Cathedral High School - Pantherpix Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1974 volume:

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Opening The Year Academics Athletics Activities Faculty Seniors Underclassmen page page page page page page Table of Contents pt Who will remember the life we know now? The close and distant relationships ... The moments of inner struggle and discovery of truth ... The glimpses of life which opened our eyes .. . The encounters that seemed so small, but grew as wedid... Who can remember? Per Frey 4 Peters he Te EP EYE ry Pere errr, Peevey wer eure, Each person we have known has been a unique, but genuine sharing experience, leaving a lasting impression of himself with us. As our inner selves touched, we formed special loves that were destined to be forgotten, yet remained so much a part of each new love. Even those that we have never known, or could not be close to, had themselves to give. Their presence alone brought life to something that might have remained lifeless without them. Li LRN SN GE LEO SERIES AE RRNA SEES New worlds opened up 1n front of us. Untouched ideas and challenges faced us. Only we could resolve them. We discovered our own strengths and weaknesses through the dreams we dreamed and the lives we lived, finding out on our own, who we really were. Searching for a place to fit in a world of endless hopes ’ and unresolvable problems we tried to break through the clouds of confusion, conflict, and misunderstanding, and do something which we called living iit ‘i ni ii : jis i bom i iit, iif = : = A ,% = ey Se a . _ f (i , ., - c OGL ON Lt o- et - r - y : ge Co a ong ak a . « —Aras We have learned from each other, we have grown in ourselves, and we prepare to enter even further into a massive world. The times and places may remain only memories, but the experiences will live on with us. —T _ fy 2 ) = ) ft lie, had nmorny oor mL, An 0 ee Aad Ond ow) Ark Heett Ke pled! Aah SNOT LY more geod! Aims? To CONS , Hopaed. Lt, plhed ‘ oa K . pothing oth Art 33 ACADEMICS Outside activities broaden scope of language dept. Language classes did not restrict themselves to their classrooms and textbooks. All language students prepared research projects which aided in developing an awareness of foreign customs and cultures. German and Spanish students conducted skits in an effort to gain a better understanding of their respective languages. Eight Spanish students brought back first hand information from Spain, which they were able to use this year in their classes. A rare treat was served to the German students when they took a trip to the Fort Restaurant. French students, for the first time, participated in the American Association of Teachers of Frenc h exam. The test was administered according to the students’ level of advancement. A French instructor from A.I.C., Miss Deitz, volunteered her services and visited French classes during the month of January. Her supplementary instructions aided students in their pronunciation and vocabulary. On an international level, a trip to France and one to Germany was open to all French and German students. 36 3 1 Ach humbug, remarks Chris Ott, alias Scrooge. 2 French classes are treated to special lectures by volunteer, Miss Deitz. 3 Senior, Linda Owens, concentrates on her Spanish lesson. 4 Soph, Gary Mastrioni, practices Spanish grammar skills. 5 Writing homework on the blackboard enables French students to catch spelling errors. 37 Lab assistants enrich Science with patience and talent 38 To better acquaint students with laboratory techniques, the Science Department expanded by offering a Laboratory Assistant Course. For the first time the science teachers graded on a pass fail basis, for a full credit. After receiving general instruction in laboratory procedure the assistants chose a teacher and helped with class experiments and in the resource center. Biology students implemented their study of living organisms with various activities such as incubation of chickens, dissection of frogs and worms, and the observation of the dissection of a stillborn lamb. An evironmental study observing plants and pond life, followed by independent study was conducted by the AP Biology Class. Included this year with the quarter courses, Astronomy, Pathology and Computer Science, was the new offering Science and Society. A year’s course of studies could be selected from these four courses or in combination with Environmental Science, a semester course. Physics classes set up a telescope in order to watch the progress of the Kohoutek Comet. This year’s Science Program attempted progress by broadening the course possibilities for student selection. cence viecae NE i 4 ca f a : Ip Aw Veer hie “a 4B) % te ae) + P ob : ‘ rk ‘ - My ‘f ' $e eh FAet t Sts : % 3 e } y i ei 4s ‘ ws a 1 A.P. Biology students dramatize the parts and functions of the eye. 2 Augh! ... exclaims Kathy Canning. 3 In their environmental study, seniors Bill Gelinas and Peter Hamer search for pond life. 4 Equipment setup is an important part of Mark Baliki’s Chemistry lab. 5 Keeping a watchful eye over a Biology student, lab assistant Joan Leary checks his accuracy. 39 English department gains new look Many changes in English occurred this year under the direction of new department heads, Sr. Ann Lynch and Mrs. Shirley Pratt. New teachers also helped give the department a different look. Mrs. Alexander taught Humanities classes about the cultures of America and Russia through visitors, lecturers and plays. Students researched Russian food and customs and then had a Russian Christmas party to which they invited guests. Tom Crourst, a student from California, came to speak to classes on his experiences of hitchhiking across the U.S. while Ted Piekos spoke on Australia where he lives and works. This year, as in the past, English students continued to choose their own course of study. A change in the curriculum was the separation of Poetry and Drama courses which were previously offered as one. “Effective oral Communication and Debate” was a new course offered this year to Juniors and Seniors. It was taught by Sr. Lorraine Henry and concentrated on organizing and researching a topic well and being able to present the ideas clearly. With all of its changes, this year proved to be an exciting one for the English Department. Lunsh Sitod bant at tf ag Bilan by td 4 1 English is a serious study ... 2 But not al- ways. 3 Creativity makes Mary Anne Hart hit the ceiling. 4 Senior Carmino Basile finds a new approach to English. 5 Racing against the clock, Mike Dobecki speed reads under the watchful eyes of Sr. James Bernard. 6 Blindfolded Maryanne Quinn develops her power of discovery. aga AE mL EN 41 Drivers’ Education copes with current gas shortage This year’s Drivers’ Education course took on anew dimension as a result of the current gas shortage. Circumstances forced students to learn a more conservative method of driving. “For example,” stated Mr. William Thomas, instructor of Drivers’ Ed, “it has been proven that driving at 50 m.p.h. instead of 60 m.p.h. saves gas and as a result saves the student money.” In addition to the standard safe driving procedures, gas rationing was also emphasized. Upon completing the required thirty hours of classroom instruction, students reinforced their classroom knowledge with six hours of observation and six hours of driving. When a minimum of fifteen students had completed the course, Mr. Thomas called in a State Inspector who administered the road tests and issued the new licenses. 1 Hours of classroom instruction provide a basis for ‘‘on the road training” ... 2 enabling students to receive their licenses ... 3 for their solo drive. 4 A sampling of the many problems that will face new drivers. 5 “But I have to get to work!’’, exclaims Glenn Ackerly. New “‘notes’’ resound for musicians 2 Approaching music from an academic standpoint proved to be a stimulus which kindled student interest. Music appreciation, taught by Mr. Dante Pilegi, was a great success during its first year of existance at Cathedral. As the course unfolded, students delved into many facets of music and used their new-found knowledge in many classroom and extra-curricular activities. The small group of twenty-one met each day during sixth period in the band room where Mr. Pilegi introduced the mechanics involved in musical expression. The course was an elective which was open to all students. Although the atmosphere was relaxed, an academic attitude was maintained, and tests and quizzes were included as class requirements. Grades were determined on a pass fail basis. Students took an active part in the course, and student interaction was instrumental in its success. 1 Viewing the musical score to Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony is Charles McCarthy. 2 Di- versity of musical interests is stressed in the Music Appreciation course. 3 This student’s notebook holds a special kind of “‘notes’’. 4 Senior Brian Sheedy tries his hand at ‘‘con- ducting” the class. 5 Students attempt to in- terpret the new material which they’ve just copied off the board. 6 A variety of selections await the ambitious musician. 43 Calculator multiplies math program | parry of the Solution — youre part Electronics entered the math department this year in the form of a programmable calculator which enabled students to compute with great speed and accuracy. Some teachers familiarized students with the metric system through the use of problems involving metric measurements, worksheets, and related materials. Students also investigated areas not normally covered in the classroom, such as topology and non-Euclidean geometry, with the help of slides, filmstrips, and outside research. Thirty-five students participated in the Math Convention held at the Civic Center in November by displaying projects and acting as student aides. Cathedral students also exhibited projects at the annual Math Fair, which was held at AIC in May. The National Prize Exam once again challenged the abilities of Cathedral mathematicians, while four juniors and three seniors received Certificates of Merit for their performance in the State Prize Exam. Ben 1 Checking his answers is Patrick O’Neil. 2 An old math proverb graces the bulletin board. 3 State Prize Math Exam Certificate Winners: Stephen LeBlanc, Brian Davies, James Kelly, Pamela Thibodeau, Michael Kenney, Rory O’Connor, and Charles McCarthy. 4 A. prob- lem has caught the attention of a group of Math Convention representatives. 5 Sophomore Michael Pieniazek observes care- fully as Stephen George punches in a problem on the calculator. 6 Exhausted Denise Dean decides to give the problem another try. 7. Math Conventioneers are greeted by the friendly smiles of Joe Conti, Viki Mansour, and Rory O’Connor. PROTO O OOo . oe eeenns - Stor eees Businesswomen Cathedral’s Business department continued to be ruled by young businesswomen despite being in the midst of a male dominated world. The men have the upper hand in numbers only in Accounting, while the women have an overwhelming edge in the secretarial arts. A large number of business students plan for their futures and obtain jobs through the Career Resource Center which is directed by Sr. Loretto Thomas. The resource center is open to all students for career planning and has a file of jobs presently available. 46 1 Sr. Elizabeth Quinn gives the final check to Elaine Bierowka and Barbara Burke’s work. 2 Service to the school is rendered by Denise Tetreault as she mimeographs bulletins. 3 Senior Joie Therrian helps with the absentee list. 4 Arduously working at the key punch is Rosemary Regan. 5 Desk calculator helps Christina Veto finish a business report. 6 In- come Tax forms will come easy to Terry Duval after practicing in class. 7 Practicing typing, Deb Geoffrian works to perfect the skill. 47 Theology focuses on the living God, community, man 1 Theology courses this year focused on the sharing of ideas through dialogue, group discussion, and individual class instruction. Freshmen explored methods and levels of communication, attempted to know themselves better, and to come to a deeper understanding of the different concepts of God. Participation in small group liturgies helped sophomores respond to God’s presence in community worship. Juniors electing EKastern and Western Mysticism compared Hinduism and Buddism with Christianity. The course was, highlighted by avisit from a Buddist monk, a 62 Cathedral graduate. The students in Christian Community classes explored theological interpretations of Vatican II and other church doctrine. Senior course, Man in a Religionless Society, compared current values with traditional Christian thought. Christian Marriage looked at various aspects of relationships from a physical, cultural, and theological point of view. Theology Through Literature and Film, investigated the philosophical considerations of authors and film directors on morality and the modern mentality. This year’s theology department was alive with new and young members who met weekly to share insights and opinions and to discuss “The Theology of Liberation.”’ 1 Philosophy scholar Tim O’Brien, makes his point perfectly clear. 2 Portraying Christ, Jim Dowd is confronted by the mob consisting of freshmen Kathleen Mogilka, Kathleen Mc- Gurn, and Francis Gingras. 3 Senior Maggie Dufresne ponders the theological concepts of Father Riendeau. 4 A cast of junior friends cel- ebrate with Mary Skala. 5 Listening intently are seniors Al Barker, Donna Potto, Mary Hebert, and Karen Blackwood. 6 Sophomores worship together in a small group liturgy. 49 Active ingredients for good cooking Concerning themselves not only with food preparation but also with nutrition, serving, purchasing and table etiquette, the students of Sister Madeline’s food classes found that the recipe for a good cook includes patience, ambition, confidence and ingenuity. They also found that cooking, was much more than merely combining ingredients but rather an art. During the course of the year the major undertakings included a Christmas project, preparation of a full course meal, and Practical Arts Night, in which they displayed their newly acquired skills. Despite the growing interest among males, the female ratio remained 4:1. 1 With infinite patience, Greg Boyer prepares a gourmet’s delight. 2 Concocting a culinary masterpiece, an aspiring ““Bobby”’ Crocker carefully checks his recipe. 3 Teamwork is the essential ingredient for Tom Dromey’s and Mike Burke’s success. 4 Kathy O’Connor beats the batter as Liz Carberry eggs her on. 50 Sewing pattern remains consistent Under the new supervision of St. Barbara Gumpright, the sewing department carried on the same program as last year. Clothing I seamstresses completed three projects; a pair of pants or a skirt, an article with a collar and sleeves, and finally a project of their own choice. Not only did they learn how to work with patterns, put in zippers, and finish seams, but they also became familiar with the different types of fabrics. Those who completed their first year of sewing could enroll in Tailoring. Tailoring students were required to finish an underlined dress, a coat, and a gown. a If time permitted, they began designing their own creations. Participation in Practical Arts Night, either modeling or serving refreshments, was mandatory for seamstresses in both programs. 3 1 A look of satisfaction creeps over Maureen Sullivan’s face as she successfully threads her machine. 2 Pattern picking is the hardest job. 3 Laying down the foundation keeps one on pins and needles. 51 Gym classes welcome new coaches with enthusiasm The old and the new joined hands this year to expand Cathedral’s Physical Education program. Sr. Beverly Rochford and Mrs. Jean Joseph teamed up with Coach John Michalick, Mr. Richard Discenza and Mr. William Wise, to offer the freshmen and sophomores a diversified and interesting program. A course in self-defense was something new for the girls who also, when the snow finally arrived, were able to enjoy the purchase of five toboggans. Gymnastics was a first for the boys who learned various floor exercises and the use of gymnastic equipment. The courses that were repeated for another year were girls’ basketball, tennis and skating plus boys’ football, wrestling and skating. The only coed course offered was volleyball where teams competed in around-robin tournament. The main objective of the program was to give the students a desire to keep themselves in shape. lod ‘ 7 An aspiring student practices an arabesque on the beam. 2 Waiting for the signal is Andy O’Shea. 3 A student combines speed with his dribbling skills. 4 Decisions, decisions ... the ropes or the rings. 5 Coach Michalek looks on, watching for the pin. 6 Concentrating on her style is Terry Hart. 7 Sr. Beverly Rochford briefs a group of girls on the techniques of the unevens. 8 Now that nobody is looking, Mary McNerney gets ready to swing. 53 Industrial Arts An eye-catcher again this year, Industrial Arts offered a wide and varied program. For students planning an art-related career, a two year course consisting of Basic Tech and Engineering Drawing provided the needed experience to give future artists a helping hand in grasping perspective, proportion, and form. To give students a better idea of basic technical skills and to help them become more aware of the problems of construction and design, a three year course consisting of Mechanical Drawing I, II, and Fundamentals of Engineering were studied. These courses proved to be the medium for encouraging interest in such fields as architecture and machine tool design. Using such basic equipment as compasses and lead pencils, the Industrial Arts students added their talents to Practical Arts Night. Being able to display their projects gave them a sense of accomplishment. 54 I Richard Malmborg diligently prepares for his next design. 2 A smile creeps across Dan Fen- no’s face as he varifies the dimensions. 3 An exhausted Basic Tech student stops for a brief snooze. 4 Scrutinizing his work is Dennis Nadeau. 5 Oblivious to the world around him, Germaine Huot adds the finishing touch to his work. 6 Adjusting the position of his T-square is Chris Paul. 7 A Mechanical Drawing stu- dent double checks his’ design’s measurements. American History courses featured a plan in which teachers organized the sequence of events, assignments, and ideas into a coordinated schedule. Once during each cycle classes met together for large group instruction which included panel discussions, lectures, and film presentations. Students taking Urban Affairs extended their concept of “the city” with the aid of guest speakers, field trips, and newspaper study. Under a release-time system they were allowed to leave Cathedral to research different aspects of city commerce, culture, and government. Senior government students centered their studies on foreign policy, political parties, and the application of the U.S. Constitution. Once again the class organized the Model Senate. Their junior counterparts participated in a mock Constitutional Convention depicting the different view points that formed the basis of our present government. Teachers implemented anew concept in education by introducing a community involvement program in which students participated in local government by working with the mayoral staff and the Urban League. Eight students participated in the Framingham State College Essay Contest and Conference. They submitted compositions dealing with major political movements of the 19th and 20th centuries. Sixteen members of the World Problems class attended the Model United Nations Congress held at Assumption College. Through the use of new ideas and new teaching techniques, the social studies department achieved its goal of making history a journey of discovery for students. Em we 2 ay ke Ce eet Ss. ies tap ee ae 1. Filmstrip assists Laura Picard in obtaining History information. 2. Braving the cold to support Mrs. Garvey is James Moriarty. 3. Congratulations are in store for Mrs. Garvey after her victory in the City Council race. 4. Senior John Kennedy catches up on current events. 5. A camera lens spots the government class busy at work. 6. Group work enables freshmen to exchange ideas. 7. Discussing the progress of the 1974 Model Senate are John Discenza and Kathy Sheehan. 57 Wright Press constitutes change in technique, ideas The installation of the Wright Press has added a new dimension to Cathedral artists’ interests and expanded the offerings of the art program. This press, the only one of its kind in the area assists the students with such printing jobs as etching and lithographing and other engraving procedures. A new stipulation in the Art Department’s format is the process of continuing onto Art II only by the recommendation of the interviews with the Art I and Art II teachers. A portfolio prepared by the student must also be approved. Numerous projects were displayed around the school thanks to the creative endeavors of the Art students. Among the projects were mosaics, water colors, ceramics, and paintings. 7 1 Frosh Tim Gauthier asks ‘‘What next?’’ 2 Senior Denise Bissonnette dabs in oils. 3 Along with classmates, Donna Valentini paints a still life arrangement. 4 Finishing touches are put on Christmas decorations for the school halls. 5 Clay models are painted by Anne Biotta before the second firing. 6 With an artistic touch Marianne Sypek molds an earthenware vessel. 7 Artisan Mary Curran pounds the air holes out of her wet clay. ss a a oe een Ve Wise amp = — Ot ATHLETICS Football Rookie coach Jack Michalak’s crew struggled through a winless season. The young mentor brought a new group of assistants with him, as Rich Discenza, Jim Woodward, and Tom Whiston helped coach. Key injuries struck the Panthers. Players on the casualty list included halfback Pat Healy, the two-way standout, and Roland Brooks, who was ailing for most of the fall, with a leg injury. Along with the disabilities, inexperience was a major problem, as most of the squad were underclassmen. Lack of size was a decisive factor. wae ee 2 = + if ns i, ae: ee Contributing their best 2 = during the season were; =I RES le BGs tose i Blaise Stevens, Tim Duquette, = Jim Myers, and Chris Kiser, . pees reenneraerenee who was selected as the MVP Ss atied sain 5 eee oS Se od for the Westfield game in the annual Thanksgiving day battle. The squad failed to score twice, reached double figures three times, and did not tally more than 18 points in any one contest. All things considered, the season was both a get-acquainted and a rebuilding year for Michalak and the gridmen. Football Team, first row; Paul Federici, Allen Ochrymowicz, Mark Crowley, John Tranghese, Jim Myers, Blaise Stevens, Roland Brooks, Andy McQuade, Mike Kelliher, Mike Talbot, Lou Gatti; second row; Russ Croteau, John Santaniello, Bill Herman, Tim Duquette, Mark Devillier, Dan Boutin, John Tehan, Ska! Guidi, Matt Pieniazek, John Brown; third row; George Atkins, Mike Kenney, Mike Dobiecki, Rich Heineman, Jeff Bou- yea, Fran Carney, Ray Peabody, Tom Hayes, Paul Anderson; fourth row; John Zuchara, Rich Landry, Bill Brackman, Steve Drewnowski, Steve Hiorns, Tim Guihan, Larry Uhl, Mike Brouillette, Frank Guimond, Dwight Brouillard; fifth row; Brian Hayden, Charles Opitz, Bob Motyl, John Perkins, Mike Pieniazek, Bill Scott, Bill Skelley, Mike Garreffi, Ed Moriarty; sixth row; Charles Skill, Joe Cronin, Ed Sullivan, Keith Gauthier, James Perkins, John Gelinas, Gary Proulx; seventh row; assistant Coach Rich Discenza, manager Charles McCarthy, assistant coach Jim Wood- ward, assistant coach Tom Whiston, Coach Jack Michalak. 1 Halfback Tim Duquette heads for trouble. 2 John Santaniello briefs gridmen on the next play. 3 Hit hard by an opponent, Chris Kiser manages to get a pass away. 4 Panthers dem- onstrate strong open-field tackling. 5 Deter- mined scorer Pat Healy resists another tackle. 6 Apparently hiding behind the ball, John Santaniello successfully pitches out to a teammate. geal G= aes or ae pe 'g ‘aoe os a Fae S Scoreboard or, oe ee ee CHS 8 Chicopee 32 0 Holyoke 48 18 Hoosac Valley 26 6 Greenfield 36 14 Agawam 36 8 Chicopee Comp 30 6 West Side 8 0 Tech 18 10 Westfield 24 63 “While it was a rebuilding year, the young players matured both emotionally and physically.” an 7 Scoreboard Westfield Monson Windsor Locks Putnam Deerfield Commerce Classical East Longmeadow Tech . Putnam Commerce Tech E. O. Smith Monson Ludlow Alumni BPR OOrRr,NWNHRHRONR FN OC ae i o . th ; e, eh Fez: v a OK 2 ei — £ $e Ne ih BL a tf 2 $ . Asst. coach Rich Bourgelais 1 Senior Kevin Murphy grimaces as he follows the play. 2 After making a good save, netmin- der Paul Obermeyer exerts tremendous effort while throwing the ball to a teammate. 3 Co- captain Ron Starzyk has that concerned look on his face. 4 Doing something a soccer player shouldn’t, coach Lee Kenworthy handles the ball. 5 The bare essentials of the game. 6 Hustle is a key to victory in any sport. 7 While Jim Hebert practices shooting with good form, Dan O’Brien picks up pointers. Soccer Team front row: Kevin Murphy, Ronald Starzyk, Co-captains, Mary Nadeau, Annie Sullivan, Karen Farwell, Managers. second row: Jimmy Boss, Paul Brennan, Jim Hebert, Andy Choquette, Brian Bellefeuille, Fran Pantuosco, Jim Millette, Mike Pantuosce, Mark Gelinas, Bill Hess. third row: Asst. Coach Rich Bourgelais, Paul Obermeyer, Dan O’Brien, Dominick Albano, John Syniko, Pat Egan, Tom Broudeur, Jackie Marrinan, John Garrity, Pat Veale, Michael Crowley, Don Pouliot, Coach Lee Kenworthy. Soccer New faces added to the soccer squad’s complexion last year, as many underclassmen were called on to fill in vacated positions caused by the graduation of many of last year’s state champs. Coach Lee Kenworthy recruited a total of 16 new players to occupy eight open spots in the starting lineup. Strong leadership was shown by stable veteran co-captains Ken Murphy and Ron Starzyk, who anchored the offense and defense respectively. While completing an undefeated independent schedule, the team’s participation in league play was not as successful. Defeating Commerce and Putnam easily, the kickers gained two ties with league champ Tech, and were defeated twice, once in overtime, by Classical. During the New England Prep School Association Soccer Clinic, the Panthers competed in a scrimage verses Windsor Locks, the Conn. state runnerup the previous year. The team’s youth showed through as their season concluded during the Ist round of the WM tournament. Ludlow, a team Cathedral had yet to beat in all of the years of the sport, denied the footmen again, stymieing them to the tune of 4-1. Redemption was at hand, however, in the new annual varsity-alumni battle. After a scoreless tie in the first half, Murphy, an All-NE selection, led the ’73 squad to a 4-1 win. In addition to new male participants, four girl managers came onto the scene. 65 Cross Country Rounding off a great winning season, the CHS Harriers surpassed the state mark of 72 consecutive dual meet wins. Under the leadership of Coach Paul Whitlock and co-captains Tom Wolff and Mark Ianello, the team became a dedicated, unified squad. By taking the Columbus Day and Mt. Herman invitationals, the team showed their great talent and power. Key runners were Bill Gelinas, Cris Barret, and Craig Plante. During the WM Championship, the team achieved a goal sought after for many years; sweeping not only the Varsity and JV meets, but also the Freshmen Championship a week earlier. Seven days later, the Panters achieved their dynasty by winning the State Championship held at Franklin Park in Boston. State Championship runners were Mark Ianello, Tom Wolff, Steve Ashe, Matt Wolff, John Coville, Bill Paterwic, Ted McCarthy and Marty Wright. 66 Scoreboard CHS 17 Enfield 44 ee Holyoke 32 22 East Longmeadow 39 20 Ware 41 19 Agawam 42 23 Southwick 36 17 Longmeadow 46 21 Technical - 3s 19 Minnechaug 43 Wilbraham- 18 Monson 45 15 Enfield 42 26 Classical 30 Mount Herman Inv. Ist. Columbus Day Inv. Ist. WM Championship Ist. State Championship Ist. 1 Trying to warm up is Mark Ianello. 2 Anxious moments before the race. 3 Total concentration is shown on the face of Tom Wolff minutes before the race. 4 As team re- groups before event, coach gives last minute advice. 5 It’s a proud moment for Coach Paul Whitlock as he accepts the State Champion- ship trophy. 6 John Coville discusses race strategy with Mark Ianello and teammates. “You couldn’t have asked for a better season.” Paul Whitlock a Se Se ds ee ee EERE Sy An a re pe i IRE Ra EET ES SS 67 Basketball Following the graduation of five starters, coach Dan Balicki’s team completed a successful season in a supposed “‘rebuilding”’ year. With outstanding depth, witnessed in many sports this year, the squad was able to perform well enough during the regular season to compile a 14-6 record, sufficient to qualify them for the post-season tournament. During the regular season, the squad participated in the New England Catholic Invitational Tourney. Two key victories were over Tech, and the Berkshire powerhouse Pittsfield. Outstanding players on the squad included Jimmy Connery and John Martin, whose injury caused losses of key games. Only through combined effort was the team able to achieve its high standings. = Basketball Team, front row: Manager Robert (Boomer) Roccanti, Tim Duquette, Mike Guihan, Brad Francke, Tim Noonan, Jim Millette, Bob Burke, Manager Charlie Casartello. back row: Mike Crowley, Andy Fitzgerald, John Maak, Jim Connery, John Martin, Rich Pickrell, Tony Fiaschetti, Coach Dan Baliki Scoreboard CHS 64 Holyoke Catholic 59 76 Holyoke 15 13 Holyoke Catholic 63 3 4 47 Pittsfield 68 61 Holyoke 53 76 Hoosac 70 60 Tech 54 70 Hoosac 66 65 Classical fee 35 Commerce 5] 61 Taconic 51 60 Putnam 51 70 Pittsfield 45 67 Putnam 44 46 Commerce 59 70 Classical 84 46 Tech 49 74 West Spfid. 64 76 Chicopee 64 62 Chicopee Comp. 60 5 “Tt was a rebuilding year that built the king’s castle.”’ Coach Dan Balicki I Cathedral organizes its offensive setup. 2 Concern on the Panther bench. 3 Hauling in a rebound, Jim Connery easily outjumps a Putnam opponent. 4 Senior Andy Fitzgerald rises to the occasion by connecting for two points. 5 Coach Balicki maps out the strate- gy. 6 Even at impossible angles, the cagers manage to score. 7 Hustler Jim Millette cash- es in on a Steal. 8 Every tight game is a hair- raising experience. 9 While hit, Jim Connery concentrates on scoring. 69 Girls’ Gymnastics An increased interest in girls’ gymnastics was reflected by the fact that approximately 70 girls tried out for the team. Coaches Lynn and Steve Sager made it known at the first meeting that to make the team you would have to have a willi ngness to work. This willingness to work was the most important factor in determining the team’s success. Once the team was chosen, girls began long hours of repeated practice. Each piece of equipment necessitated a different type of exercise. The work was not in vain as four girls qualified to compete in the State Individual’s Meet. Beth Mineo and Lori Trangheses qualified as all-around girls. Chris Greenia qualified for the vault and Lisa Condren qualified for the beam. The whole team participated in the W Mass. Championship on February 22. “These girls were hard-working and they displayed the best team spirit ’ve ever seen.” Lynn Sager front row: Co-Captains Beth Mineo and Mary Conway. second row: Chris Greenia, Cece Smith, Michelle LaMarche, Anita Draghetti. third row: Noreen Szubelek, Pat Noonan, Anne Kennedy, Colleen Shea, Mary Stanton. fourth row: Lynn Sager, Mary Jean Dromey, Ro- seanne Trimboli, Kathryn Ryan, Lori Tranghese, Lisa Condron. Scoreboard CHS ae 59.80 Hampshire Regional 61.85 66.30 Longmeadow 54.65 75.9 Greenfield 65.55 68.45 West Springfield 68.85 69.55 Holyoke Catholic 27.65 70.7 Amherst 73.65 73.2 Minnechaug 76.35 70.2 Suffield, Conn. 51.05 76.3 Holyoke 59.85 69.4 South Hadley 63.20 1 Awaiting the performance, the team lines up. 2 Annemarie Kennedy springs to a higher goal as she displays her skills on the unevens. 3 Anticipating the judges signal, Chris Green- ia composes herself before mounting the une- ven parallel bars. 4 Beth Mineo exhibits per- fect form on the balance beam, as her support- ers watch in awe. 5 Silent rooting for a team- mate. 6 In the straddle position, Beth Mineo gracefully vaults the horse. 71 Boys’ Gymnastics Led by coach Harrison Ostrander and captain Rich Mauer the Cathe- dral boys’ gymnastic team prog- ressed from a sixty-five point to an eighty point average per meet during the season. The events included side horse, longhorse vaulting, high bar, parallel bars, and still rings. Each individual event was based on a score from 0-10 with each piece of equip- ment having its own particular re- quirements. Despite being seniorless, the team ended the year in fifth place in Western Mass. Two individuals, Greg Payne and Rich Mauer, went on to achieve fourth and fifth positions respectively as individuals in West- ern Mass. Rich specialized in floor exercises while Greg in sidehorse. “T feel that outside of “68” this was the best team in spirit and unity.’”’ Bud Ostrander Boys gymnastics team front row: Alex Choquette, Philip Bresnahan, Steve LeBlanc, Larry Lemelin, Jack Donovan, Jim LeBlanc. back row: assistant coach Tom Slavin, Rich Montmeny, Paul Janeczek, Kevin Holland, Rich Maurer, Mike McCarthy, Greg Paine, coach Bud Ostrander. ! Balance and strength are important to com- plete floor exercises. 2 Power and concentra- tion are shown in the face and arms of Alex Choquette. 3 Ready to begin his exercise on the rings is Paul Janeczek. 4 Greg Paine fol- lows through for a vault on a horse. 5 Execut- ing an ‘“‘L”’ on the rings is Rich Maruer. 6 Pre- paring to dismount of the Parallel bars is Kev- in Holland. CHS 73 74.65 82.3 75 78 82 79.4 66 80.6 Scoreboard | Longmeadow Minnechaug South Hadley Amherst Suffield Deerfield Greenfield West Side Holyoke 78 73.8 82.4 40 15 79.8 64.6 101 a3 Wrestling Success was the key word for describing the wrestling team this year. Head coach Ben Aleks, and assistant coach Ed Crowley were very pleased with the style and strength the matmen displayed throughout the season. Undefeated in Western Mass. dual competition, the team’s most celebrated win was over rival Tech. The Panther grapplers had a 28-18 victory over the Tigers. Senior Mark Scyocurka, leading the team in total number of points and pins, was cited the outstanding wrestler of the team. Polishing off their victorious season, they captured first place in the Western Mass tourney and fifth place in State. Among new additions to the team were seven girl managers. Their worthy efforts toward the maintenance of team records and the boosting of team morale were appreciated by all. first row: Steve Sugarmeyer, Phil Menard. second row: Mike DelNegro, Paul Gallagher, Paul Dimodica, Matt Roberts, Matt Sunter. third row: Coach Ben Aleks, Bob Tourigney, Tim Harrington, Mark Scyocurka, Jeff Boyea, Ken Gauthier, Paul Pronovost, Coach Ed Crowley. Scoreboard CHS 42 Westfield Lk 8 Wayland 48 20 Lowell 36 39 Milford 24 a5 Brockton 40 63 Northampton 3 58 Taconic 12 27 Granby 24° 37 Amherst 15 49 St. Joseph’s a3 30 Pittsfield 21 29 Chelmsford 29 55 West Springfield 11 48 Putnam 16 30 Longmeadow 15 42 Classical 19 28 Tech 18 34 Agawam 27 “T’m very proud of the overall performance of the team in particular the improvement they showed with each succeeding meet.” Coach BentAleke 1 Putman opponent strives to upset Tim Har- rington’s firm foothold. 2 Outstanding wres- tler Mark Scyocurka tries for a pin. 3 The ref in an attempt to make a just decision, gets into the center of action. 4 Struggling to keep his opponent down, Phil Maynard drives in with greater force. Hockey After skating off to a good start, injuries temporarily stalled out the Panther machine, and their first place hopes. Bessone trophy candidate Marty Wright, and junior winger Bill Ellis were out of action for extended periods of time. Subsequently the team went into a tailspin losing to anumber of less powerful teams. Upon the return of Wright and Ellis, the Panthers upset league leading West Springfield, and went on toclinch fourth place. Despite the depleted ranks, and the teams mistakes, outstanding efforts were given by seniors Mike Fenton, John Kenny, Joe Sibilia, Glenn Elia, Charlie Landry, and Bob McFarlin, Sophs Jeff Angers and Jack Morganstern also helped make Cathedral a worthy challenge for any team. Hockey Team, front row: John Kenney, Kevin Conway, Charlie Landry, Glenn Elia, George Pirog, John Giblin, Bob McFarlin, co-captain Mike Fen- ton, Rick Gaw. second row: Gary Mastroianni, manager Ken Curran, Jay Giblin, Jeff Angers, John Delaney, Brian Kenney, Jack Morganstern, Chip LaBonte, Mark Gallagher, co-captain Marty Wright, Joe Sibilia, Bill Ellis, coach Tony Odierna Scoreboard a a8, TR - Chicopee Classical © St. Joseph’s — Agawam St. John’s Pittsfield West Side Amberst - West Haven Chicopee Classical Agawam West Side Amherst _ Ludlow Hamden - Tech: ONAN LE EPA TWEE TARO ML DRE RWARRORNWNNHH OH 1 Faking the Ludlow goalie by leaning right, Charlie Landry shoots left and scores. 2 Line- mates crowd around Senior Charlie Landry after a successful scoring bid. 3 After winning a face off, John Kenny waits to check the Lion’s centerman as Rick Gaw moves in to cover him. 4 During a stoppage in play, the Panthers converge on the bench and focus their attentions toward coach Tony Odierna. 5 Manuvering in the attack zone is Junior Kevin Conway. 6 Sophomore Brian Kenny, moves to control the puck. 7 Three Panthers converge on a rival foreward trying to split their de- fense. 8 Taking a shot into the opponents end right from the face-off is captain Mike Fenton. 9 Carrying the puck out of his own zone, Marty Wright hopes to set up a goal. ati Boys’ Skung Through the united effort of all concerned, the CHS ski team advanced from last year’s poor showing to a successful ’74 season. The key to this year’s team was the experience of David Bloniarz, Andy Choquette, Bob Dillon, Bill Ferrieter, and Joe Woishnis. Good ski conditions enabled the 1974 boys’ ski team to practice regularly behind the school and at Mt. Tom. Tri-captains, David Bloniarz, Bob Dillon and Bill Ferrieter held the team together against the tough opposition of the Holyoke and Longmeadow teams. Coach Lucier, commenting on his close-knit team, expressed pleasure at their performance this season. “The best yet.”’ Mr. Rene Lucier | Leaning into the turn, Joe Woishnis gains speed to complete a successful run. 2 Keeping low to decrease wind resistance, Bill Nolan goes through a practice run. 3 Showman, Ryan Ricarby poses for the camera. 4 Eyeing his next gate, Dave Bloniarz is in complete —_ 34,5 Ski Team, front row: Rob Carey, Brian Dooley, Bill Nolan, Bob Dillon. back row: David Wal- control lace. Chris Touney, Jim Miller, Joe Woishnis, Larry Boudreau, Ryan Ricarby, David Bloniarz, Bill Ferriter, James Flahive, Michael Tunstall, Andy Choquette, Coach Lucier. Girls’ Skiing Dedication and determination led the girls’ ski team to a victorious sea- son. Coaches Mrs. Lucier and Rob Cary encouraged the racers while tri- captains Mary Nadeau, Sue Tansey and Martha Sullivan shared their skill and helped the team develop its potential. Striving to maintain their undefeated season, the racers prac- ticed twice a week behind the school. On Monday afternoons at Mt. Tom the ski squad raced in competition with five other schools. At the close of the season the racers finished sec- ond in their division. “Getting better every year.”’ Mrs. Lucier Clare Leary, Martha Sullivan, Martha Barry, Linda O’Donnell, Sue Tansey, Mary Nadeau, Jean Condon, Cindy Olson, Barbara Condon, Roberta Lepak, and Carol Pronovost. 1 Angulating, Martha Sullivan demonstrates her racing talent. 2 Skating to increase speed, Mary Nadeau races through a maze of gates. 3 Maintaining quick turns, Cindy Olson carves her way through the course. Vis. Bowling Under the direction of senior Tom Nolan, the CHS bowling team had an interesting season. During the first match of inter-city play, CHS was badly defeated by Putnam eight to zero. However, during the second match they reversed their standing defeating Putnam by the same score. Advancing in league standing, CHS’s tied for first place in the second match with their arch-rival Classical, who had dominated the bowling league for many years. This tie called for a clarifying pin-fall count. Classical outnumbered CHS’s pinfall and on this count won the match. Sportsmanship was emphasized as team members played as a cohesive unit rather than as individuals. “Of all the sports around, bowling comes closest to the ideal ofsportsmanship.”’ Fr. O’Hear a hae ! Senior Andy Sakowicz displays good bowling form as he releases the ball. 2 Lining up the perfect shot, Paul Wilson centers his aim. 3 ten tall pins sit in anticipation of a strike. first row: Tony Bonavita, Bill Witazek, Larry Bourgoine, Dave Payne, and Mike Mishol. second row: Paul Wilson, Andy Sakowicz, Thaddeus Witazek, Tom Nolan, George Pirog, and Mike Stasiowski. mi) Golf The 1973 Cathedral golf team won the Western Mass. title on the course, but lost it through a disqualification in the clubhouse. Though the official records don’t show it, the Panthers had the satisfaction of knowing they won W. Mass. where it counts. It was an experienced Panther crew with graduates Jim Torrenzano, Ed Nugent, Keith Albano, Wes Sparks, and Kevin McCarthy. Senior Matt Sunter also played a role in the highly successful golf season. The highlight of the season for coach Mike Shea and the team was the upset of Chicopee, a perennial power, during the regular season. — i) “Team had an excellent season ... had the lowest team score in the Western Mass. schoolboy tournament.”’ 1. Following his belief of ‘practice makes per- fect’ John Teehan chips behind the school. 2. Aiming for the pin, Mike Burke downswings for a long shot from the rough. 3. Senior golf- men Blaise Stevens, John Teehan, Mike Burke, and Matt Sunter relax before the Chi- copee meet. 81 Track Our 1973 Track Team was marked by numerous outstanding individual performances. Ted McCarthy set a school record in the 880 with a 1:59.6 during the WM Championships. Backed by a complete team effort, the team went on to win their 12th Consecutive City Championship. Worthy of special mention were Lou Gatti, Bernie Bouvier, Joe Dauplaise, Mark Ianello, Tom Wolff, Jim Williams, John Coville and Tom Rothfus. Despite losing only two meets the Panthers did not have what was considered a good year, placing fifth in Western Mass. The 5 year winning streak of 37 dual meets was abruptly ended by underdog West Side, as CHS lost by only one point. “After two Western Mass. Championships, this was definitely an off year.” Paul Whitlock Scoreboard CHS 89 Longmeadow 51 69'4 West Side 70% 90 Wilb.-Mons. Academy 41 79 Amherst 61 76 Northampton 64 101 Classical 38 51 Taconic 89 90 Technical 50 84 Southwick 56 8414 Trade 49% 111 Commerce © 29 1 Concentration ... 2 agility ... 3 and speed ... 4are the basis for Lou Gatti’s pole vault- ing effort. 5 Sidestepping to line ... 6 “‘spear- chucker” Jim Williams takes aim ... 7 and fires. 8 Steve Jablonski attempts new heights, as other team members look on. 83 Boys’ Swimming Practicing six months a year with two practices per day, the boys swim team finished with 13 victories and 2 defeats. The team practiced daily in the early morning hour of 5:30, and later in the afternoon at 4:00. Their greatest victory was over last year’s state finalist, Seekonk, with a score of 92 to 80, the victory due to Cathedral’s out- standing depth. Under the direction of Coach Charlie Casserly, Mrs. Angela “‘Mac”’ McLaughlin and Mr. Bruce Markiewicz, the team developed strong swimmers. As Coach Casserly said, “This is Cathedral’s best team ever.” Headed by Seniors Maury and Mike Cabral and Junior John Vivier, the team displayed vitality and agility. Leading divers, Kevin Mahan and Vin Walsh, demonstrated co-ordination and gracefullness. The aquatic power was evidenced in the state finals as they downed 13 schools placing fifth overall. ‘ 4 ea ah he ee ‘2° Mm. @at Ist row: Lee Duquette, Vinney Walsh, Brian Shriver, Carlos Arrastia, Stephen Gravini, Mark Contois, Bob Canning, Chris Boutin, Mark Burzynski, Mark Stevens, Todd Bryda, Tom Murphy, John Brennan. 2nd row: Coach Bruce Markiewicz, Coach Angela MacLaughlin, Kevin Mahan, Roger Rob- erge, Paul Accorsi, Keith Falconer, Mike Cabral, Tom Welch, John Vevier, Tom Moran, Bill Mack, Maury Cabral, Dan Reardon, Joe Donnellan, Coach Charlie Casserly. 3rd row: Judy Murphy, Eileen Skelley, Ann Collins, Missy Shriver. “When you have to swim with what you have, you have to swim.”’ _ Charles Casserly — 1 Congratulations are extended to a worthy merman. 2 Popping his head above the water, Dan Reardon glides to victory. 3 With good form, Mike Stevens stretches through the water. 4 And it’s on to victory for CHS panther racers. 5 Excellence in diving quality is portrayed by Vinnie Walsh. 6 ... Take your mark... Scoreboard CHS 43 Minnechaug 40 106 Amherst 57 103 Classical 68 109 XMAS Relays 2nd place 89 Longmeadow 83 37 E. Longmeadow 46 88 Comp 80 92 Seekonk 80 101 West Springfield 72 57 South Hadley 26 92 Holyoke 78 43 Minnechaug 40 103. —- Classical 68 46 EK. Longmeadow 37 73 Univ. of Conn. 99 57 South Hadley 26 101 Western Mass. Ist place 85 Girls’ Swimming Team work, combined with determination, characterized the girls’ swim team. Mrs. Norma Lapinski, first-year coach, along with co-captains Judy Murphy and Eileen Skelley, lead the girls to a respectable finish of 7-6. One strong area, was the 200 Individual Medley Relay, comprised of Joan Daly, Mary Curran, Eileen Allen, and Cheryl St. Pierre. The IMR team placed second in WM competition and sixth in the Mass. State Meet. Both Joan Daly and Cheryl St. Pierre placed in consolation finals at Western Mass. Joan, then went on to place third in freestyle during the WM meet. At the close of the season, Joan was voted a member of the first WM Swim Team. Although these four swimmers captured many honors, this year would not have been so successful without the team effort and moral support of all. 56 eta Scoreboard CHS 61 Holyoke 34 33 South Hadley 62 68 Chicopee 27 66 Chicopee Comp 29 60 Holyoke Catholic 35 35 East Longmeadow 6 0 41 West Springfield 54 43 Longmeadow Ag Sy 28 Northampton GT 73 Agawam Zt 43 Minnechaug 52 58 Saint Michael’s 36 52 City 25 “We will have a stronger team next year, so the standing of No. 4 will hopefully be moved to no. 1.”’ Mrs. Norma Lapinski 1. Senior Eileen Skelley pushed onward in the final lap. 2. Diving seems to be Vicki Lev- esque’s best skill. 3. Thrusting into the butter- fly is frosh Cheryl St. Pierre. 4. Backward flips aren't easy, but frosh Lisa McCarthy makes them look like child’s play. 5. Perfection is portrayed at its height by Ann Marie Clemens. 6. On your mark, get set ... 7. En route to vic- tory, Julia Burger comes up for breath. 8. Glid- ing along at an easy pace, junior Mary Curran discovers another form of relaxation. 9. Off to a roaring start is Tammy Sparks. 87 Girls’ Basketball During the course of its existence, Girls’ Basketball has become a major part of the girls’ athletic dept. at Cathedral. Led by senior co-captains Rose Tougas and Barbara Brennan, this year’s team became one filled with strength and vitality. Although the team was predominantly made up of juniors and sophomores, it was an experienced, well-balanced team. This experience paid off as the team compiled an impressive win-record. Decisive games included those against Northampton and the previously undefeated St. Michael’s. Spirit was stressed as an important part of team unity and the Purple Aces Award was presented by the coach to the outstanding player of each game. This award was based on the player’s overall performance during the course of the game, her sportsmanship, and how well she interacted with her teammates. Ist row; Janet Paro, Darleen Gill, Chris Shea, Kathy Allen, Rosemarie Jakubazsek, Marie Pratt. 2nd row: Jeanine Bourke, Tara Mahan, Kathy McFarlin, Sue Sponburgh, Julie Ambrose, Joan Mor- iarty, Mary Crum, Carol Martilli. 3rd row: Coach Donna Crum, Pat Riley, Cindy Corridan, Cindy Skypeck, Lisa McCarthy, Brenda Reidy, Barbara Kelly, Paula Dudek, Coach Sue Duquette. Scoreboard CHS 48 Holyoke Catholic 15 31 St. Michael’s 39 45 Classical 26 48 Longmeadow 39 43 Northampton 45 29 Holyoke 27 32 West Springfield 28 45 St. Michael’s 28 51 Classical 33 62 Commerce 24 43 Chicopee Comp 26 28 Northampton Pai “A young team witha bright future’? Donna Crum 1 With a flick of the wrists, Darleen Gill sends the ball sailing toward the basket. 2 Pat Riley shoots from the foul line to gain an extra point. 3 Concentrating on their coaches advice, Tara Mahan and Mary Crum help plan pre-game strategy. 4 Anxious players anticipate the start of the game. 5 Fighting for the jump ball, Jean Bourke battles her opponent as team- mates await tipoff. 89 Girls’ Softball It was a year of rebuilding for the girls’ softball team whose members worked hard all year to mold themselves into a cohesive unit. Finishing its 2nd year of existence, the team rounded out their season with a 10-4 record. This area standing enabled them to participate in the Western Mass. tournament. Winning their Ist game in tournament play over West Side, by ascore of 18 to 7, they advanced to play Southwick, the eventual Western Mass. champs. Although Cathedral was defeated by a frustrating 11-10 score, the team members knew “Tt’s not whether you win orloose... ” “Players had much in their favor, the most important being spirit, pride, and unity.” Donna Crum 490) ie y. ee f 4 ‘ Sab E 125 a, ¢ + ey re Girls’ Softball Team: first row: Vicki Crimmins, Barbara Martin, Terry Kennedy, Kathleen Hib- bard, second row: Janet Paro, Nancy Shea, Carol Carter, Debra Gendron, Patty Riley, Rose Tougas, Barbara Brennan, Terry Sullivan, third row: Marie Pratt, Mary Crum, Kathy McFarlin, Margaret Cahillane, Tina Calabrese, Kathy Allen, Darlene Gill, Coach Donna Crum. Scoreboard CHS 14 AIC 8 8 Longmeadow 5 3 Northampton 4 13 Westfield 12 6 Classical 17 22 St. Michael’s 5 8 Holyoke 9 23 Commerce 4 28 Holyoke Catholic 5 16 Classical 12 26 St. Michael’s 1 7 Westfield 13 10 Holyoke Catholic 4 5 Northampton 1 1. Preparing to swing into action is Janet Paro. 2. Ready for contact is Patty Riley at home plate. 3. Eagerly advancing to second base, Debra Gendron keeps eyeing the ball. 4. Practicing her base running is Debbie Gen- dron. 5. With another victory at hand, team members display confident smiles. 6. A line drive is snagged by Darlene Gill. 7. Anxious to beat the ball, Tina Calabrese races towards home plate. 8. Despite being out of breath Patti Riley keeps on trucking. 9. Waiting for her chance to gain a good lead off first, is Carol Carter. 91 Baseball Due to a 3 game forfeit, the CHS Panthers were forced to succumb to a 9-8 record for the ’73 season. Hopes for a possible Western Mass Baseball Championship were defeated in a key mid-season 3-2 loss to Tech despite Bob O’Herron’s tremendous pitching amid combined team support. 73 grads, Bob Duquette and Bob O’ Herron, won titles of MVP and Outstanding Pitcher, respectively. Prominent players on the squad included Bob Burke, Jim Connery, Tim Duquette, Brian Jarry, and Chris Kaiser. Once again the panther power exceeded expectations, but fell short of reaching number one. “The year that paper broke our bats!” — Mr. Dan Balicki Scoreboard 8 Holyoke Catholic 12 East Longmeadow 10 Holyoke Pittsfield Holyoke Catholic Classical Chicopee 1 Commerce Tech Putnam Classical Commerce Putnam Tech it Holyoke Chicopee Comp Chicopee 1 wNAINFOFRFNNWWOOWNCO COrR FOF FF ON CO TR OF I. A word of encouragement from Coach Al Cece hopefully will wipe the frown off Jim Mil- lette’s face. 2. Catcher Mike Coye heads for the home dugout after the last batter swings. 3. In an effort to make it “‘all the way home”, Rich Pickrell rounds third base. 4. “You call that a pitch!”’, complains ’73 grad Pat Garvey. 5. Hurling the ball into the air, senior John Martin aims for another strike out. 6. Scratch up another run for junior John Santaniello. 7. Patiently waiting their turn at bat, the ’73 team appears confident of their victory. 93 ‘Tennis Helping the CHS tennis team to complete a highly competitive and successful season, junior Chris Mayotte again led the racketters, as he was defeated just once in the regular season, and was runnerup in the WM singles tournament. Improved John Morris filled in the gap caused by graduation in the no. 2 singles spot. Competing on double teams were Tim Tunstall, Tom Dromey, Mark Samolis, and Jim Flahive. Achieving a 2nd place in division standings during their regular season, they performed almost as well in post season play. As defending champions, they drew a bye in the first round of the WM team tournament. Missing injured star Mayotte for their quarterfinal competition, they relied on depth to defeat a scrappy Holyoke squad. However, fate struck them down in the next contest. In a rain-interrupted match, the Panthers lost a heartbreaker to Amherst and finished third in the action. ° eee = . 5 eet aneie ow ' 7 ’ ' ; ; i . i ne y S 2 nl ‘anaheim a § _ : 1. Demonstrating a unique two-fisted back- hand, Mark Samolis sticks to the baseline to counter an onrushing opponent. 2. Seemingly without a racket, Chris Mayotte takes on all = comers. 3. Junior Chris Mayotte retrieves ball Pears Whine hit deep into corner. bo “Tf all of our players return, we should definitely have a good chance to go to the state finals.”’ Coach Lee Kenworthy Tennis Team; Coach Lee Kenworthy, Mark Samolis, Tom Dromey, Tim Tunstall, John Morris, Chris Mayotte. 95 Cheerleading The varsity cheerleading squad got off to an early start this year by attending a week long camp held at Mont Marie, Holyoke in August. New cheerleaders learned the routines and basic skills, as returning upperclassmen brushed up on cheers and improved jumps and poise. Practices were continued twice weekly throughout the year to perfect jumps and maintain cheering skills. Co-captains for this year’s squad were seniors Kathy Leary and Jean McCarthy. Dressed in new football sweaters and carrying new shakers, the girls sparked enthusiasm into each football game, as well as cheering at all basketball games. Other activities included encouraging school spirit by performing at rallies. They represented Cathedral by marching in many local parades, including the Holyoke Centennial. “4 Cheerleaders: front row: Terry Wrobleski, Carolyn Cooney, Jean McCarthy co-capt., Debbie Mur- ren, Maureen Lynch. back row: MaryEllen Flanagan, Kathy McKenna, Ellyn Heaps, Kathy Leary co-captain, Peggy Powers. 1. Kicking off the magazine rally, cheerleaders lead the crowd in the school song. 2. The girls take over the court at halftime. 3. From the bench, Peggy Powers, Carolyn Cooney, and Ellyn Heaps execute side cheers. 4. Clad in new uniforms, cheerleaders maintain spirit throughout the year. 5. Cheerleaders Kathy Murren and MaryEllen Flanagan warm up before a football game. S2 ro = = a a = O reat i mm ee eT = 30 oe a ye Petit tttitt seagezeses' Steaeces. EEE 1. Diligently proofreading a Chronicle page is John McCarthy. 2. Technical editor, Liz McCarthy checks on the justowriter for the set-up of a Chronicle page. 3. Sports editor, Bob Tousignant glances at a layout. 4. Focusing in on a potential Chronicle picture is photographer, Ann Marie Fitzgerald. 5. Working intensely on a page is editor-in-chief, Jeff Monks. 6. Picking out negatives to be de- veloped into pictures are Larry Kane and Da- vid Pino. From a humble beginning on a mimeographed sheet, the Cathedral Chronicle has become a nationally recognized school newspaper in 30 years. As the staff grew to the present size of thirty students, better coverage was given to school functions, sports events, and other items of interest. Photographers roamed the halls and captured on film students and faculty in various school events. Chronicle has become an almost independent production, with the help of its own justowriter, varityper, and fully equipped photography lab. All that is done out of the school is the printing. Bi-monthly editions of the Chronicle were the result of many hours of after-school work. 101 ‘74 Pantherpix Staff Pam Fioretti Peggy Shea Joe Dauplaise Loretta Vecchiarelli Kathy Brock Jean Butler Ann Serafino Brian Fitzgibbons Kevin Twohig Mike Lague Karen Mack Sue Boisvert w. j. dufresne Joe Buckley Andy Dumais Mary Nadeau Ellyn Moriarty 102 Debbie Murren Laura Principe Katie Davidson Stan Graziano Russ Croteau Mary Guay Kevin McCoy Chris Erickson Lisa Barry Ellen Ferrero Mary Kay Colleen Maher Eileen Shea Mouse Erickson Ted Kmiecik Eileen Anderson Jack Marrinan Bob Browning Kevin Holland 103 New orators enhance speech team The Cathedral speech team entered Diocesan competition guided by Ms. Barbara Wrega. Although largely inexperienced, the dedicated members, through hours of hard practice, overcame this handicap and placed all twenty-two members in preliminaries. In January the annual Diocesan Speech Festival was held at Cathedral. Over two hundred students from eight schools participated in this event. The Panthers entered many different categories ranging from Humorous Prose to Group Discussion and were awarded six gold medals and five silver medals. Cynthia Chlastawa and Carol Scatolini qualified for national competition in New Orleans. 3 l. Seeking information, Larry Roberge skims through the card catalogue. 2. Frosh Alyce Jones pauses for a moment while memorizing her speech. 3. Teammates browse through li- brary books looking for selections. 4. Speech competiors Steve Dougal, Lisa Barry and Joe Pultro relax while waiting for the judges’ deci- §10n., 104 3 1 Junior Jeanne Kiakis glances at notes before presenting her material. 2 Preparing for his debate, Dennis Desmarais reviews informa- tion to support his teammates. 3 A member of the judging panel tabulates her scores. + While listening to an opponent, Carol Scatolini picks up points for rebuttal. Armed with many hours of practice, deliberation, and verbal ammunition, the Cathedral Debate Society opened its ’73-’74 season. Open to every member of the Cathedral student body, the enrollment was larger than that of last year. The larger team offered new blood to tackle the National Debate Topic: ‘Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual income for each family unit.”’ After battling this topic in six tournaments, the Cathedral debators hosted their own invitational tournament on January 5. Using novice, junior varsity, and varsity debators, they competed with 27 other teams in two divisions. Although the hosts do not officially place in their own tournaments, the CHS debators would have attained second place. On March 17, the Diocesan finals were held at St. Mary’s, Westfield, Cathedral’s winners, Mark Chartier, Paul Mooradd, Liz Thiebe, and Dave Canarie, went to the Nationals in New Orleans. 105 New student leaders encourage spirit among paraders Under the guidance of Mr. Dante Pilegi and student conductor Jay Lyons, talented musicians were blended together into a harmonious unit. Although not full strength, the band produced synchronized music resulting from a fullness of spirit. In order to encourage self-improvement, more sectional practices were incorporated into the schedule with emphasis on brass and woodwind divisions. Filling in half times between football games and representing CHS at civic functions, were the color guard and drill team. Influenced by new co-captains Diane Webber and Karen Garvey, the girls perfected formations with many hours of dedicated practice and discipline. New variations of routines included liberty bell and star shapes, coupled with flag and rifle presentations led by Alan Barker, which were composed at summer camp and enacted throughout the year. 1 Precision and form are basic to the drill teams performance. 2 Displaying his ethnic interest, is junior band member Tom Riley. 3 Band members march down Main Street to John Joe Williams’ drum cadence. 4 Pianist Kathy Girard practices her favorite selection. 5 Members of the cheerleading and the drill team squads perform one of their special rou- tines. a a juciece Al q ate jie ee De ae wes ee Fel + wy) ; ,. ale ” i tA ‘ a ¢ — aa é-diyd 107 1 Insight members probe into the special prob- lems of American life. 2 Senior Mary Canning concludes the wrapping of recycled Christmas toys for underpriviledged children. 3 Wonder and awe are reflected in the eyes of Juanita and Anita at the sight of Santa Claus. 4 Intense concentration will assure Rory O’- Connor a high score on a mathlete test. 5 “Look at the size of that turkey!” exclaim four Spanish Apostolate students. 6 Math Club members relax before departing on a trip. 7 Seniors Tracy Leary, Tim O’Brien, and Jim Kelley ponder the intricacies of the latest mathlete problem. Clubs Once a month a Recycling Day was held at Cathedral. People were encouraged to bring any glass on hand. Students sorted and crushed the glass, and sent it to anearby recycling center. Photography Club members were instructed in photo processing by a representative from Valley Cinema. Monthly meetings provided time for students to display and discuss their projects. The topics Consumerism, and the American Indian interested members of Insight. Students researched individually, and meetings were highlighted by discussions, guest speakers, and films. Each week, five youngsters from the Children’s Study Home were taught CCD at Cathedral. Two students presented each child a short lesson, and worked with the child af Bice oo a « Pape et oe A on an assigned activity. On Thursday afternoons, members of the Spanish Club visited children at the Spanish Apostolate Center. The girls presented mini-classes to the children in the areas of cooking, sewing, arts and crafts, and dancing. Solving problems on the State Prize Math Exam and the Cambridge Exam became the task of the 50 membered Math Club each week. A squad of 5 mathletes competed with area schools in various math meets. 109 Clubs In an effort to sharpen their chess playing abilities, the chessmen met every Tuesday for practice. Chess Club members competed in aleague with city schools. The equestrians worked towards the improvement of their riding skills and learned the care and anatomy of horses. Riding Club activities included riding once a week and attending horse shows and horse auctions. Seniors Tom Nolan and Dave Moriarty headed the Radio Club as co-presidents this year. With many new freshman members. the club continued its radio communication activities. Under the new architecture program, building designs and house plans were drawn up by members of the T-Square Club. Participation in Practical Arts Night was the final goal for the club’s many projects. Artists dabbled in unexplored areas of art which were not covered during regular class. Performing various services for the school, the Art Service Club advertised major athletic and academic events. Members of the Staging and Lighting crew were responsible for the lighting and sound systems in the auditorium. They proved an asset in all school productions, including the Minstrel Show. 1 Equestrians meet to plan the week’s ride. 2 Art service club member, Elizabeth O’- Donoghue, gathers material for an upcoming event. 3 Dave Lynch prepares his project for Practical Arts Night. 4 Radioman Tom Adams contacts an overseas station. 5 Thought pro- voking moves challenge chessmen. 6 As one of the few female members of the T-Square, Therese Livesque works for equal recognition. 1a m FACULTY eB Fr. Francis Manning Director Sr. Patricia Feeley Vice Principal Fr. Brian Boland Guidance Mrs. Kathleen Bar- mack — English . Mr. Fred Becklo Theology Miss Cynthia Cohen Language Mrs. Karenlee Alex- ander — English Mr. Daniel Battisti Language Bishop Christopher Weldon Sr. Alice Kenney Principal Mr. Richard Askin Language Sr. Veronica Brown Social Studies Miss Judith Cotter science Mr Charles Casse riy Guidance Mr. Richard Barry — Science Miss Jean Bagurskas — Theology Mr. Martin Berneche — Guidance Mrs. Alice Bland — English Mr. Daniel Balicki Math Mr. Jean Pierre Beauregard — Theology . Miss Jane Bartello Social Studies . Mr. Paul Derouin Math @®eeeeese @e@eeeeee® See @, i © e 4 Why are you an educator? Sr. Alice Kenney: I feel I have something to share. My educational experience was such a pleasant one, I would like to afford the same opportunity to those with whom I work ... Sr. Patricia Feeley: I want: to be part of the Church’s mission to teach; and to help young people develop their potential to become real Christians and better citizens. Mr. Richard Askin: I am an educator because I honestly feel that I could not be as happy as I am now doing anything else, other than teaching. Miss Jean Bagurskas: I am an educator because I feel there is a reason and a purpose to educa- tion. It lies not so much in the learning of facts and figures but that through these things we come to an awareness of self. The role of the educator is, then, to help the student find himself through the experience of learning and by so doing enable him to be able to experience life in its fullest sense. Mr. Daniel Balicki: So that my gains and losses might rub off until actual experience for them occurs! Mr. Rich- ard Barry: To stimulate and participate in the growth of someone else is intriguing. To watch that growth take place is exciting. I gain much from my students, hopefully they gain as much or more from me. Mr. Jean Beauregard: In short: Not to teach everything I know about a given subject but to also learn from stu- dents. To try to instill in each individual a concept of self worth. What better place to continue your learning process than a classroom?? To help students find themselves and become a free person in society. Sr. Rose Carmel Wallace: With Robert Frost “I am not so much an educator as an awakener’”’ Con- vinced as I am that no one can be truly free until he is educated — awakened — I have dedicated to my life to life’s highest role: bringing truth that sets minds free. Christ commissioned his apostles “‘to go forth and teach’. He told all of us to learn of him. With all of the vocations on earth at his disposal, He was ever the teacher. Humility I seek to follow and to bring His light in freedom-giving truth, to others. 115 Sr. Mary Sr. Catherine Mrs. Frances Jensen Social Studies Ann Hemenway Sr. Margaret Art Mrs. Helen Harris - Library Aide Miss Joan Durkin Office Sr. Kathleen Frank Library Aide Sr. Lorraine Henry Math Sr. Theresa L juin — Language Mr Joseph Dussel Math Goulet Theology Mr. Richard Discenza Phys. Ed Joseph Language Mr. William Halloran Math Sr. Imelda Joseph Library Aide Sr. Catherine Hayes Business Der- 15. QW halal zl lea Sr. Barbara Gum- pright — Home Ec. Sr. Thomas Gertrude Science Mrs. Jean Joseph — Phys. Ed. Ms. Rosalie Annette Genest — Language Mr. Jules Fredey — Maintenance Sr. Richard Francis — Science Mrs. Barbara Garvey Social Studies Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Attendance Secretary Why are you an educator? Sr. Theresa Derouin: ‘‘A nation’s wealth is its people.” As an educator and a religious, I am investing all that I possess in the future of America as I develop myself and my pupils in a variety of learning experiences: for God and for Country! Sr. Richard Francis: I enjoy and appreciate the challenge of helping the youth of today to be the leaders of tomorrow. Mrs. Barbara Garvey: ... with the hope that I can encourage change and improvement of one world through educated, committed persons. Ms. Rosalie Genest: I am an educator because it is something that Bobby Riggs can’t do bet- ter. Sr. Margaret Goulet: ... Because I was led by the Lord to the Sisters of Saint Joseph, a religious community truly dedicated to the education of youth. Sr. Barbara Gumpright: To prepare the students for a good future, both spiritually and intellectually. Mrs. Frances Jensen: I am an educator because I enjoy both the study of history and working with young people. Mrs. Jean Joseph: I’ve wanted to be- come a physical educator ever since I was in first grade. I guess I’m just one of those fortun- ate individuals who thoroughly enjoys going to work in the morning. ws b 7 � at 117 Why are you an educator? Sr. Marita Joseph: To help my students and me to fully develop our God-given abilities in an atmosphere of joy. Sr. Mary Lou Lacey: To teach the Story with the Great Happy Ending Mr. David Laux: I chose to become an educator so that I could share experience, as well as my ideals with my students. Mr. Roger E. Lavallee: I felt that I had the ability, and wished to spend some time transmitting knowledge before using it to my own ends. Sr. Catherine Leary: Because I love worki ng with people and sharing with them the joy of dis- covering themselves and the world. Sr. Mari- lyn Logan: I am a religious educator primarily to assist others in their search for truth and knowledge. This search for truth and knowl- edge is carried out in many areas, the area of self-knowledge, the area of the living world, and most important in the area of the love and knowledge of God as He manifests himself in His Son, Jesus Christ. Sr. Ann Lynch: Iam an educator because I thrill at the privilege of sharing in the work of the Divine Educator in leading others to wonder. Sr. Mary Lynch: Education awakens faith — in God, in people, in democracy. Sr. Mary Lyons: I enjoy bring- ing the best out in people. I believe that good teaching causes students to do this to them- selves in the learning process. Sr. Mildred Marengo: to grow, to share, to be — to help others in their growing, sharing and being. Sr. Imelda Maria: ... To cooperate with the Di- vine Plan of imparting to youth a knowledge of God and an awareness of his talents. 118 fea-”. PS £ a, fe ll Ut eS See ij . Sr. Helen Maria — Library Aide . Sr. Mary Lou Lacey — English . Mr. William McBride — Theology Sr. Peter Maria — History . Mrs. Catherine Julian — Business Sr. Marita Joseph — Math . Sr. Mary Lyons — Math . Sr. Mary Lou Mc- Naney — Language . Sr. Ann Lynch — English BSAISIIG , 11; 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. 1 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Sr. Mary Lavelle — Math Mrs. Evangeline Lane — Art Sr. Catherine Leary — Science Sr. Marilyn Logan — Science Mr. Roger Lavalee — Math Sr. Imelda Maria — Mechanical Drawing Sr. Patricia Joseph — English Sr. Emily Kane — Theology Mr. Arthur Mattson — Bookstore Mr. David Laux — Theology Sr. Mildred Marengo — Science Sr. Mary Lynch — English 119 to Mr. Dante Pilegi — Music Miss Patricia O’Neil English Mr. Martin Pion — Theology Mr. Henry Parent — Dean of Students Mr. John Michalick Phys. Ed. Fr. Daniel O’Hear — Theology Sr. Catherine Ormond Guidance Miss Annette Pelo- quin — Business Mr. John Miller English Mr. Tony Odierna History Sr. Janice Molloy Science Sr. Elizabeth Matu- szek — Theology Sr. Ruth O’Connor — Math Miss Pamela Raco — English Fr. Matthew O’Connor — Theology Mr. Christopher Pope Theology Miss Kathleen Perron History . Sr. Elizabeth Quinn Business . Sr. Rita Rafferty — English Mr. Terrence O’Connell — Guidance ey i a in tlic SANE Oe OPOFO+ +eLemeeree ee EOF OS os . eee, eens CA CONN ES Ed, ina? Oe mere ot et +. e e aN - b bene et a etal! AAA +o wiht e sges ne Why are you an educator? sr. betty matuszek: sometimes they open, petal by petal, before my very eyes ... Mr. John Miller: There is a lot of excitement in learning something we never knew before — the thrill of discovery appeals to our sense of wonder. That some excitement, however, is at least doubled when we are able to help some- one else learn something new! Mr. Terrence O’Connell: I am an educator because I believe that education is one avenue for a person’s growth. Education opened highways for me and I want to share what I have learned with others. Sr. Ruth O’Connor: I am an educator to share in the joy and wonder of the growth in persons, as they become aware of the beauty, the order and the tremendous fulfillment that is all about them. 121 Sr. Beverly Rochford Mr. Roy Scribner — Miss Susan Reavey — Phys. Ed. Math English | $ = ssn ean 3 Miss Marjorie 3] Die 18)19 20 zo B ea 4 Sullivan — Librarian 8 —TP-—— i 4 Sr. Nancy Sparks s i Language 15. Mrs Dorothe Zanet- 7 Sr. Christine Swords i science Language 16. Sr. Loretto Thomas — Sr. Madeline Tiberic Guidance Home Ec. 19. Mr. Donald Simpson Mr. Stephen Tight Theology Theology 20. Mr. Edward Smith — Mr. William Wise Business Manager Phys. Ed Pa Mr. John Zaleski — Sr. Helen Walsh Science Science 22. Fr. Richard Riendeau Mr. Daniel Rearick — Theology Science 23. Miss Barbara Wrega Sr. Mary Ritchie — English Math 24. Mr. William Thomas Sr. Diane Tetreault DriversEd. ff )Za) FR | Sn ee 2 oe |) | Social Studies Why are you an educator? Fr. Richard Riendeau: I guess it’s due to some Promethean itch to share some of my discover- ies as a person, priest and life lover with my small brothers and sisters in exchange for their warmth, idealism and spontaneity — to dis- play God in His earthly expressions to them and try to effect a sympathetic and awesome relationship. Sr. Mary Ritchie: ... to guide and encourage people in their creating of to- morrows ... Sr. Nancy Sparks: ... to share what I have learned that others may grow, and that I might grow with them in the sharing. Sr. Christine Swords: “‘For a true education aims at the formation of the human person with respect to his ultimate goal, and simultane- ously with respect to the good of those socie- ties of which, as a man, he is a member, and in whose responsibilities, as an adult, he will share.”’ Vatican Document on Christian Edu- cation. Mr. Stephen Tight: I want to tell my story ... I feel like we’re turning into gold. Mrs. Dorothea Zanetti: What greater thing is there than to help another develop spiritually and intellectually? 123 at, eA SENIORS Mark R. Ahern David Charles Alarie Carolyn M. E. Albano Kathleen Albano 115 Kathleen Street 26 Westmoreland Avenue 79 Wheeler Avenue 90 Brittany Road Springfield Longmeadow Springfield Indian Orchard ge a he sane � Kathy Sheehan — Treasurer b AN APN 7 NF 4 Kerry Allen Eileen Anderson Ellen Angeli Karen Anop 58 Beauchamp Terrace 70 Greenleaf Avenue 343 Roosevelt Avenue 150 Penrosé Street Chicopee West Springfield Springfield Sprinigtretd 26 4 Linda Alexander Deborah Allard Gary W. Allard Brenda Allen 305 Rosewell Street 33 Birchland Avenue 44 Revere Street 79 Canterbury Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield gl ,, Py a tf hy “ 4 ie al I oot _ ws David Skiba — President Ruth Archambault Geraldine Ares Phyllis Ann Arminio Evelyn Marie Artioli 49 Brainard Road 104 Ridgeway Drive 259 Main Street 1009 Carew Street Wilbraham Feeding Hills Wilbraham Springfield 127 Stephen Ashe Mary-Ellen Austin John Ayotte 87 St. Lawrence Avenue 22 Merrill Road 166 Vadnais Street Springfield Wilbraham Chicopee Perera eR ae ae Pe —— Christopher Barrett Carmino N. Basile Mark S. Bazinet Sheila Marie Beaudin 175 Roosevelt Avenue 110 East Alvord Street 32 Leo Drive 212 Almira Road Springfield Springfie ld Chicopee Springfield Christine Bennett Stephen Bennett 44 Malborough Street 432 North Westfield Street Chicopee Feeding Hills Linda Anne Baillargeon Alan Matthew Barker Patricia Ann Barney 747 North Branch Parkway 136 Penrose street 15 Amanda Street Springfield Springfield Springfield A - 3 X Re Ze David Beauregard Cornelius Begley Patricia Ann Belanger Joanne Belcamino 149 Prospect Street 77 Miller Street 66 Nagle Street 53 Waldorf Street Ludlow Springfield Indian Orchard Springfield Denise Benoit Janice Benoit 912 North Street 158 Drexel Street Feeding Hills Springfield , Can sy lout Rene Bernier Frank Bernini Annette Marie Berthiaume 72 Exeter Street 82 Brittany Road 120 Welland Road West Springfield Indian Orchard Indian Orchard ren age Ra. ba ta ° o Sak eS hd a. ‘s oF % Mark Leo Berthiaume Elaine M. Bierowka Fred Binczewsku Denise Bissonnette 205 Gilbert Avenue 43 Weston Street 73 Chestnut Street 201 Pasco Road Springfield Indian Orchard Chicopee Indian Orchard TE Re rei Ne Karen Blackwood David Bloniarz Daniel T. Boivin Mary Boss 22 Coronet Circle 33 Atwater Road 355 Water Street 33 Florentine Gardens Feeding Hills Springfield Indian Orchard Springfield Brenda Botta 125 Malden Street Springfield A Gary Bourbeau 114 Whitney Street Ludlow Robert L. Boucher 1051 Allen Street Springfield Robert Bousquet 135 Rosewell Street Springfield Daniel Boudreau 1149 Elm Street West Springfield Daniel P. Boutin 47 Lorraine Street Chicopee tt tl t= LOLOL ROGET FE TIPS 131 Steven Boutin 20 Pauline Street Springfield Kathleen Brown 91 Mildred Avenue Springfield | dl Bernard J. Bouvier 44 Day Street West Springfield Kim Brawders 112 Burt Road Springfield Kathleen M. Brock 26 Puritan Circle Springfield Shelia Brown 63 Rencelau Street Springfield Dianne Boyd 77 Melwood Avenue East Longmeadow Barbara Brennan 61 Ridgeway Circle Springfield Roland F. Brooks 32 Rosella Street Springfield Robert F. Browning 22 Birch Park Circle West Springfield Kathryn Boyd Phyllis A. Boyea Gregory Boyer 390 St. James Avenue 100 Elmore Avenue 291 Rosewell Avenue Springfield Springfield Springfield Giséle J. Breton Anne Briotta 62 Jefferson Avenue 96 Mayflower Road Springfield Springfield all Elizabeth Brown John William Brown 48 Edgewood Avenue 305 Tremont Street Chicopee Springfield Siig eet a TREE ree Rina Brunelle Mary Kay Buckley Cherelyn A. Budynkiewicz 552 Pendleton Avenue 254 Oak Hollow Road 81 Chicomansett Village Chicopee Springfield Chicopee 133 al Nancy Burgess Barbara Burke 118 Center Street 71 Chesterfield Avenue Ludlow Springfield 5 = William F. Burke a f Fe Cheryl Burns 165 Lancashire Road 32 South Road Springfield Hampden Michael R. Cabral Deborah A. Cady 696 Roosevelt Avenue 281 Lexington Street Springfield Springfield Joanne Camerota Diane Campbell 27 Ellsworth Avenue 28 Edson Street Sprinefield Longmeadow 134 William J. Cahillane 141 Phoenix Terrace Michael J. Calabrese 10 Woodside Drive J. David Canarie, Jr. 114 Maplewood Terrace Brad Candido 59 Melba Street Michael W. Burke Robert R. Burke 12 Oakhurst Street 78 Overlook Drive Springfield Springfield Mari Burns Maurice A. Cabral 67 Keith Street 696 Roosevelt Avenue Springfield Springfield | OE TT i i | = a | x Iw James Caldarola Deborah Calvanese 124 South Shore Drive 32 Knollwood Drive Springfield East Longmeadow 135 Mary Canning Joan Canterbury Daniel R. Cantin Mary Ann Carestia 489 Dwight Road 20 Layzon Brothers Road 88 Madison Street 64 Burghardt Street Springfield Indian Orchard Chicopee Falls Springfield Thomas Carroll . ae Fk om Charles Casartello 59 Intervale Road elk %; ‘ oF . PF 180 Whittum Avenue ‘ “ BS oe Springfield Mary T. Chapdelaine Be pot : Mark Chapman 36 Stratford Terrace 36 Florida Drive Springfield Agawam Susanne Chlastawa Jane Cicerchia Deborah M. Circosta Steven Coffey 23 Mountainview Street 184 Waldorf Street 85 Cooper Street 572 Carew Street 136 Agawam Springfield Agawam Springfield Patricia Ann Carney 23 Eckington Street Springfield Catherine A. Cavanaugh Lee Ann M. Cavanaugh 65 Gary Road 126 Woodmont Street Springfield West Springfield Sandra J. Charest Karen Chelkonas 205 Bolton Street 130 Davenport Street Springfield Springfield A } ) LAE EF it: ot 4 ta Uwcdorilenr g | rads CK aye ra — ff i V {4 2 KL Uf TW RLAALAMAERLO biel [ly LLL DATS RT ek aah, 368 Springfield Street aon ted aii | KA1 £6, Agawam yn Uap } , oy oS Saaesee we ree. . Aft dL ti ff Veronica Ann Cola ) mn ' j a bo , é : } Ar X tee (LAMLLLEWLES LUA 1 Ate 4 | | q ait : ) ) G the prwu AL poke tay }} LCELG SA LULL CY 4b JL — i} f= fF 2 Celeste A. Contots 49 Meadow Street Ludlow Laurette A. Contois 66 Itendale Street Springfield Renée G. Condren 165 Belvidere Street Springfield Margaret Mary Conway 153 Prynnwood Road Longmeadow Brian Coles 181 Pleasant Street East Longmeadow A Timothy D. Collins 74 Gillette Avenue Springfield James P. Connery 21 Hartford Terrace Springfield Mary A. Conway 230 Cooper Street Agawam Brendan A. Collins 116 Pleasantview Avenue Longmeadow Linda Condino 70 Orange Street Springfield Regina Connor 55 Lyman Street West Springfield Theresa J. Cooley 401 Stapleton Road Springfield Jose Conti 76 Brien Street Agawam Susan A. Corbett 35 Rogers Avenue West Springfield +2 - 1A M. Christine Corridan Michael K. Corridan 67 Fitzgerald Road 134 Gilbert Avenue Springfield Chicopee 139 ie ieee ee ee ae ee Teresa M. Cosgrove 17 Mandalay Road Chicopee Maryrose Coughlin 20 Ashbrook Street Springfield Theresa Courtney John Coville Joan Crowley 82 Breckwood Boulevard 6 Shady Lane 71 Phoenix Terrace Springfield Wilbraham Springfield x ss __ Nancy Curto Janice Daley Lauretta Daley 10 Gillette Avenue 98 Gilman Street 66 Westernview Circle Springfield Springfield East Longmeadow 40 Mark F. Crowley 74 Pine Hill Road Springfield Joan Daly 167 Dorwin Drive West Springfield . John D. Culver 18 Spring Street West Springfield Timothy Cummings 149 Manor Court Springfield Anne Curran 97 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow A: aS Bo NN Brian T. Davignon 67 Irving Street West Springfield Nancy Danieli 41 Chase Avenue Springfield Joseph Dauplaise 402 Tinkham Road Springfield Donald Coughlin 27 Sunapee Street Springfield Farrer David J. Coulombe 20 Lester Street Chicopee Kenneth Curran 108 Warren Street West Springfield Melanie Davis 15 Belli Drive Wilbraham 141 a Rose Dean 63 Warren Street West Springfield Diane DeRose 49 Jean Drive Springfield Peter M. Dion 183 Russell Street Springfield John Michael Discenza 101 Ashland Avenue Springfield Margaret Dearden 77 Granger Street Springfield Denis R. Desrosiers 23 Newman Street Springfield Lynn Dionne 98 Ardmore Street Springfield Laurene DiVenuto 91 Malden Street Springfield Jeanmarie A. Deliso Gregory Demers John Dempsey Russell Denver 352 Longhill Street 89 Kimberly Avenue 234 Shawmut Street 63 Eleanor Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Mark de Villier Robert Dillon Nancy Dimauro Brian Dimetres 125 Atwater Road 52 Oxford Street 158 Belvidere Street 14 Pelle Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Ludlow 143 Karen M. Donovan Mary Jo Donovan Brian F. Dooley 105 Lancaster Street 24 Old Brook Road 56 Atwater Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Sean C. Doyle Sean F. Doyle 1027 Roosevelt Avenue 15 Weymouth Street Springfield Springfield ¥ hanes 5 Linda Duchesneau 27 Kenwood Terrace Springfield Magdalene A. Dufresne Doreen Dumaine Andrew Dumais 151 Woodmont Street 19 Raymond Street 37 Eckington Street West Springfield Ludlow Springfield 144 Matthew W. Dooney Christopher J. Dougal Robert Douillard 77 Dorwin Drive 46 Primrose Street 305 Seymour Avenue West Springfield Indian Orchard Springfield Thomas Dromey Gary Duchaine 63 Pineywoods Avenue 98 Johnson Street Springfield Springfield Jill Marie Duda 32 End Street Springfield Mary Elizabeth Dunlea Roger A. Duprat Jr. Michael J. Dupre 91 Chapin Road 239 Cooper Street 30 Narragansett Street Hampden Springfield Springfield 145 i Timothy Duquette Theresa Duval Thomas Dygon 615 Dwight Road 42 Highview Avenue 130 Elcon Drive Springfield Chicopee Chicopee Luis Escobar 37 Fernwold Street Springfield wrens Christopher Erickson 437 State Street Ludlow Katherine C. Fallon John Farrell 89 Parkside Street 163 Massachusetts Avenue Springfield Springfield rorya Karen Farwell Kurt Faust Paul L. Federici 53 Coronet Circle 266 Cooper Street 27 Carroll Street Feeding Hills Springfield Springfield Glenn Elia Patrick L. Egan : L : 74 Mohawk Drive 100 Ridgeway Circle Springfield Springfield Lynn Dee Fagerstrom Robert Ethier 3 Norfolk Street 39 Raylo Street Springfield Chicopee tal PETAR ST Le Michael J. Feeley Patricia Feeley Michael J. Fenton 46 Cooper Street 46 Cooper Street 72 Miller Street Agawam Agawam Springfield ie Ellen M. Ferrero 376 Suffield Street Agawam Kathleen M. Finn Andrew J. Fitzgerald 119 Kimberly Avenue 62 Ridgeway Circle Springfield Springfield Erna Marie Flanagan Kevin Flannery 30 Oxford Street 48 Manchester Terrace 47 Mooreland Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Patricia A. Foley Thomas P. Foley William Fonseca Jean M. Fontaine 50 Parkside Street 15 Crestwood Street 250 East Street 25 Eastwood Drive Springfield Springfield Springfield Wilbraham : b : i aie liault William K. Ferriter Frances Fiaschetti Paula Figoni ere ala : cae 86 Atwater Terrace 995 Sumner Avenue 815 Roosevelt Avenue he cae Springfield Springfield Springfield 4 ‘aie... : l John B. Fitzgerald Paul C. Fitzgerald Karen Flaherty 415 Maple Street 16 Sanford Street 126 Clarendon Street apie | Chivcnes Springfield Springfield 7 ; sa: RE : . rer | Thomas Flynn Kathleen Foley | 256 North Road 168 Chestnut Street West Springfield Karen Ford 18 Lumae Street Springfield 149 Maureen Ann Gagnon Patricia Gallagher Sandra Ann Gamache Colleen M. Garrity 45 W ashington Street 110 Mary Coburn Road 557 Chapin Street 39 Eddywood Street Springfield, Mass. Springfield Springfield Catherine Garten Moira C. Garvey James A. Gatcomb Steven Gatcomb 226 North Mountain Road 127 Gillette Avenue 55 Bennett Street 55 Bennett Street Wilbraham Springfield Chicopee Chicopee 1) David Forest John J. Fortsch III Dennis Fournier Brad Francke 1416 Page Boulevard 100 Green Lane 190 Almira Road 6A Davis Road Springfield Springfield Westover A.F.B. BR ts TO = Mes Michael Fratini William Freer Leon M. French Robert Frye 16 Eddywood Street 120 Alderman Street 171 Pine Street 35 Briarcliff Street Springfield Springfield Ludlow Springfield 151 Louis F. Gatti Mark L. Gaudette 37 Oak Hill Avenue 40 Bellwood Road Agawam Springfield Nancy Geurrandeno Patricia Gigone 41 Colchester Street 85 Leavitt Street Springfield Springfield ae ae. Francine Gleason 183 Patricia Circle Springfield Richard Goncalves Elizabeth Goodwin Jean Goodwin 39 Plante Circle 258 Belmont Avenue 258 Belmont Avenue Chicopee West Springfield West Springfield Marie E. G elinas 7 Dunn Street Chicopee John Gilfoil 61 Oak Hollow Road Springfield = Catherine Gloster 56 MoorelandStreet Springfield Deborah Geoffrion 120 Johnson Street Springfield Catherine Gleason 535 Cooley Street Springfield -. ae ne eee David J. Goggin 151 Mildred Avenue Springfield i t ‘ +4 | , Y i Francine L. Germaine 106 Fletcher Circle Chicopee r5 E 153 Peter Goonan Cynthia M. Goraj | Sheila M. Gotta 227 Broadway 81 Slater Avenue 102 Bellamy Road Chicopee Falls Springfield Springfield James ‘Griffin Susan M. Griffin 47 Ardmore Street 87 Whittier Street Springfield Springfield Mark Guay Pierre Guertin 79 Clairmont Avenue 20 Raymond Avenue Chicopee Chiconee to Pe ea Karen E. Gutowski Donna Guyer Kathleen M. Haggerty 45 Laurence Drive 146 Endicott Street 1785 Carew Street West Springfield Springfield Springfield Skal Guidi 37 Crest Street Springfield Jacqueline L. Haggins 165 Navajo Road Springfield 4 Kathleen M. Gray Michael A. Graziano 156 Powell Avenue 15 Ford Street Springfield Springfield Janet Griffiths Joanne Grossi 117 Huron Street 72 Victoria Street Springfield Springfield Michael Guihan 28 Newport Street Springfield Pore ONT mpere Lon Michael J. Haley Jeffrey Halls 491 Roosevelt Avenue 153 East Allen Ridge Road Springfield Springfield Judith Greeley 232 Burt Road Springfield 155 Peter Hamer Ann Marie Hanly 31 Brookwood Drive 29 Braintree Road Longmeadow West Springfield } : . . ‘ f a Sn Pee eee Liat OM atin Anne G. Hartigan Susan Ann Hastie Richard M. Hayden Lauren M. Healey 4 Rochford Drive 80 Bellwood Road 46 Hampden Street 32 Breckwood Circle Wilbraham Springfield West Springfield Springfield Patrick Healy Mary Elizabeth Hebert 70 Margerie Street 159 Brookhavan Drive Springfield East Longmeadow we ti tial a: Mark W. Holland Germain J. Huot 44 Herman Street 23 East Hooker Street Springfield Springfield Edward Hannifin 2494 Wilbraham Road Springfield Siege regen ea OM 9 dy BE ae William J. Hess Jr. 62 Wayside Street Springfield Fs Sear eee a ae 445 i gi Joseph Hurley 25 Canterbury Road Springfield Timothy Harrington 281 North Street Agawam Marian Ellen Hessink 185 Ohio Avenue West Springfield weer lead Michael Hurley 183 Concord Road Longmeadow ee af e : a a Bs . Donnu M. Hiorns Ann M. Hoar 100 Prouty Street 81 Dorset Street Springfield Springfield 157 Robert Hurley 41 Manchester Terrace Springfield Teresa Jacques 60 Lamont Street Springfield Margaret Jensen Broadacres North Street Blandford Kathleen Kasmer Beth A. Kay Eileen M. Kearney Mary Keating 9 East Circle Drive 56 Doyle Avenue 105 Miller Street 25 Hartwick Street East Longmeadow Springfield Springfield Springfield Elizabeth Hyder Gennaro A. Iannaccone Mary Ann Imelio Stephen Jablonski 20 Flagg Street 26 Ardmore Street 60 Crystal Brook Drive 43 Clifton Avenue Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Brian A. Jarry 97 Wilton Street Springfield Baa, Debra A. Kane 30 Wilber Street Springfield Hie William Keenan Donna Kelleher 378 Stapleton Road 92 West Alvord Street Springfield Springfield ies Michael J. Kelliher 121 Dorwin Drive West Springfield Jan Komaiszko 239 Plumtree Road Springfield Be AN Nancy Kelliher 148 Regal Street Springfield ye As Thomas Korman 51 Gerald Street Springfield Halldis Kelly 119 Ravenwood Street Springfield Ann Keough 214 Acrebrook Road Springfield Harriet Kirejczyk 334 Franklin Street Springfield pow REE Donna Kosnack 493 Forest Hills Road Springfield James Kelly 142 Dwight Road Springfield John Kindness 60 Dewey Street Chicopee Christopher Kiser 21 Bellevue Avenue Springfield Roxanne Krawiec 86 Lois Street Springfield 4 Geraldine M. Kennedy John Kennedy Michael Kennedy John Kenney 109 Edendale Street 75 Pineywoods Avenue 95 Arthur Street 6 California Avenue Springfield Springfield Ludlow Springfield — — aro 2K — cae) Pere Celina T. Kirejezyk 334 Franklin Street Springfield Phe eee ee FP eeseee wo Jean Kober 110 Seymour Avenue Springfield PE EBA PRES 90 oa Soe ne re a Christopher Krol 80 Jean Drive Springfield 161 Laura M. Krupa Daniel Kupiec Jean LaBarre 44 Gold Street 551 Carew Street 88 Denver Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Michael LaBonte James LaChappelle 91 Mayflower Avenue 20 Aberdale Drive Chicopee Springfield Donna M. Lamberton Richard Lamontagne 99 Wakefield Street 163 Chapel Street Indian Orchard Chicopee Elizabeth LaPorte Deborah F. Laprade Francis LaRiviere 50 Foster Street 1322 Berkshire Avenue 421 Holyoke Street Springfield Indian Orchard Ludlow 162 li ad S ys PY Russell LaBarre James LaBerge 42 Barnet Street 18 Arlington Court Springfield Springfield Mary LaFlamme Paul Lagasse Jr. 58 Lyndale Street 889 Armory Street Springfield Springfield Kevin Lancaster Charles Landry 855 Main Street 791 Amostown Road Agawam West Springfield Domenick Lasorsa Patricia Laux 128 Dayton Street 889 St. James Avenue Chicopee Springfield ae wij, = ty Sali ie = as Richard Lavallee 1013 Main Street West Springfield y | x Deborah Lavariere Alan Lavoie 216 Prospect Sreet 22 Quincy Street Ludlow Ludlow Katherine Leary Patricia Marie Leary Théresé Leary Joanne Leger 9 Ridgeway Circle 129 Birch Hill Road 19 Lawndale Street 19 Wentworth Street Springfield Agawam Springfield Springfield Charlene Longhi Diane Longhi Margaret Lough 101 Mulberry Street Apt. 401 39 Greenlawn Street 98 Palo Alto Road 164 Springfield Springfield it} Springfield Thomas Lavallee 30 Churchill Street Springfield oaneer Robert Lavoie Patricia Leahy 39 Cypress Street 34 Queen Avenue Ludlow West Springfield CHK: Reinhold G. H. Lehberger II Debra Ann Lemanski Annette Lemoine Mary Beth Long 41 Cunningham Street 62 Fedak Drive 680 East Main Street 196 Roy Street Springfield Chicopee Chicopee Springfield SERRE RI ite ae Joseph Luvera dr. Colm Lynch Sheila Lynch 53 Somerset Street 101 Penacook Street 33 Hamlet Street Springfield Springfield Springfield 165 Mic. James Lyons 53 East Alvord Street Springfield ae s ? cS 7 ) rs = at « a J a a © yo? t shennsneses® .€ 4 | ‘HAMPION. net mw — . ive meeLLLTITI TTT TTT} Charles J. McCarthy Jean McCarthy 181 Eton Road 64 Pineview Drive Longmeadow Springfield a Thomas P. McCullough Joseph P. McDiarmid Daniel P. McDonough Robert McFarlin 41 Birchland Avenue 8 Delmor Circle 44 Harmon Avenue 33 Arvesta Street East Longmeadow Wilbraham Springfield Springfield A Donald R. McLeod Andrew F. McQuade 249 Mill Street 55 Ashley Street Springfield Springfield Kathleen E. Lyons 73 Derryfield Avenue Springfield aa John McCarthy M. Elizabeth McCarthy Sheila McCarthy John R. McCoy 35 Pilgrim Road 181 Eton Road 41 Whittaker Street 49 Federal Street = gree cre rem ese pmere Meer West Springfield Longmeadow Springfield Agawam pHi a A Brian McGrath Kathleen A. McKenna 17 Rosemont Street 104 Belvidere Street Springfield Springfield John Maak Maureen F. MacAdams 180 Chilson Road 111 Inglewood Avenue West Springfield Springfield 167 é Susan MacElliott 776 Westfield Street West Springfield s Richard J. Malmborg 39 Sonia Street Springfield EP Pa Shirley Manning 11 Raymond Place Springfield Kevin Markett 11 Ruth Drive Wilbraham Karen G. Mack 12 Kenway Drive Springfield Stephen W. Maloney 11 Strong Street Springfield Pamela Maratea 99 Bellwood Road Springfield John Martin 26 Lynebrook Road Springfield Kevin T. Mahan Colleen E. Maher 15 Bronson Terrace 176 Phoenix Terrace Springfield Springfield Julie B. Manning Margaret A. Manning 63 Judith Street 29 Suzanne Street Springfield Springfield Margaret T. March Linda A. Marino 37 Ruskin Street 51 Woodlawn Street Springfield Springfield Lynn Martin Mary K. Martin 43 Bessemer Street 264 Redlands Street Springfield Springfield 169 Mary A. Martins Donna M. Maxwell Philip Maynard Michelle Mayotte 139 Bridle Path Circle 124 Mooreland Street 90 Park Road 139 Beauregard Terrace Ludlow Springfield Springfield Chicopee Falls On td oa Maria T. Mesiti Mary Ann Meth 78 Florence Street 17 Arvesta Street Springfield Springfield oe Ann Marie Midghall Paul Milette 17 Old Brook Road 1097 Stony Hill Road Springfield Wilbraham Michael Miller James L. Millette James Mitchell Thomas Moalli 24 Pine Street 11 Horace Street 162 Overlook Drive 158 Davis Street sone West Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield David V. Mazza Richard Medicke Paul Mei Real L. Mercier 120 Palo Alto Road 124 Park Road 249 Prospect Street 37 Jefferson Avenue Springfield Springfield Ludlow Springfield y Scott Monahan Jeffrey Monks Robert J. Montanari Gail Moquin 89 Fairfield Street 45 Malden Street 56 Forest Street 492 Gifford Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 71 7 Kathleen C. Moran Denise C. Moreau David Moriarty 106 Malden Street 62 Eddy Street 17 Cherrelyn Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Gs John B. Moriarty Roberta Moriarty Diane I. Morin 133 Mooreland Street 55 Riverview Terrace 339 Eastern Avenue Springfield Springfield Springfield Lynn Ann Motherway David J. Murphy 163 Bristol Street 121 Stockman Street Springfield Springfield Pamela A. Murphy 102 Larkspur Street Springfield oe wee SARA SIA AEE ANE OIE 0 G8 ga 8° Ap tee al | . ‘ i Ellyn Anne Moriarty : ‘a 280 Arcadia Boulevard , Springfield J ohn A. Morris Peter Morris 648 Belmont Avenue 216 Connecticut Avenue Springfield Springfield Judith Murphy Kevin Murphy Margaret M. Murphy 65 Rugby Road 5 Mayfield Street 68 Miller Street Longmeadow Springfield Springfield Sean Murphy Deborah Murren Debra Musiak 5 Judson Street 127 Pine Street 14 Dubois Street Springfield West Springfield Indian Orchard 173 James P. Myers David Nadeau 42 Sparrow Drive 192 Lawrence Road Springfield Chicopee Diane Nay Anne Tracy Nelen 190 Longhill Street 19 Eton Street Springfield Springfield Louise J. Noel Thomas Nolan 81 Crystal Avenue 160 Derryfield Avenue Springfield Springfield Cynthia Novak Timothy O’Brien 74 Beaumont Street 29 Fayette Street Springfield Springfield Mary Nadeau Maria A. Nardi 67 South Branch Parkway 159 Monrovia Street Springfield Springfield Sheri Niemiec Eileen Noel 389 Abbott Street 16 Shawmut Street Springfield East Longmeadow William Nolan Jo-Anne Noonan 64 Hartwick Street 192 Birchland Avenue Springfield Springfield me. Allen Henry Ochrymowicz Anne M. O’Connor 485 Main Street 571 Carew Street Indian Orchard Springfield Timothy J. Noonan 51 Marble Street Springfield Kathleen M. O’Connor 100 Wilber Street Springfield or Michael O’Connor 131 Leyfred Terrace Springfield a“, rs Rory O’Connor John M. O’Donnell Cynthia A. O’Hare 57 Cherrelyn Street 121 Harrow Road 30 Colchester Street Springfield At? gt goed Springfield ¥ Springfield Ley Michael J. O'Neil Rose Marie O’Neil Christopher M. Ott 135 Wilber Street 116 Gillette Circle 185 Corona Street Springfield Springfield Springfield a Patricia Paquin Michael Parent Diane Parenteau 25 Colchester Street 115 Cooley Street 47 Los Angeles Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Patricia O’Connor 356 Island Pond Road Springfield Ser ase a we A Richard N. Olson Nancy L. Olszewski Catherine M. O’Malley 123 Roosevelt Avenue 67 Hartford Terrace 54 Brunswick Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Anne Marie Paolino Linda A. Owens Joseph Palmeri 195 East Allen Ridge Road 158 Hartford Terrace 20 Georgetown Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Kathleen Parmelee William C. Paterwic Valerie Paton 194 Woodcrest Road 168 Quaker Road 22 Layzon Brothers Road Indian Orchard Springfield Springfield 177 f AIDA N LQ! 22 oa QR BL A anit (ce i QV ibs Gl Christopher Paul 24 Randall Street X AN Wy Chicopee I Susan Peloquin Michael A. Pepper Kevin Phillips Grace Picard 176 Prentice Street 102 Woodlawn Street 272 Longhill Street 73 Johnson Street Springfield spat Springfield Springfield nasties POT RTI Te ; a Te anaatie ol ich a | Craig Plante Lise Plourde Diane Lou Poirier 7 Ridgeview Drive 65 Healey Street 171 Pasco Road Feeding Hills Indian Orchard Indian Orchard Mary F. Pothier Donna M. Potito 101 Newhall Street 271 Connecticut Avenue Springfield Springfield Denise Paul East Main Street Chicopee Falls Laura A. Picard Richard M. Pickrell 202 Pasco Road 92 Alderman Street Indian Orchard Springfield Fi JoAnne L. Pokigo Andrew Porcello 61 Ellington Street 12 Shamrock Court Longmeadow Springfield LATS panei A Doreen Pierce James Pirog 118 Johnson Street 8 Lorimer Street Springfield Chicopee Christine Porcello 60 Terrace Lane Springfield Joanne M. Powers Paul G. Pronovost 116 Wayne Street 58 Southwick Street Springfield Feeding Hills 179 Marie Proulx Donna M. Puppolo Laura A. Quatrano 178 Walnut Street 115 Roosevelt Avenue 122 William Street Agawam Springfield Springfield Anne M. Rascona 61 Randall Street Agawam ae : Re pee re oe SOE eR OR Jane Regnier 136 East Akard Street Ludlow Ee “oS Carol Richards Gerard Roberge 31 Rush Street 214 Pheland Avenue 340 Dickinson Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Tina M. Ricardi ( Patricia E. Reed 30 School Street East Longmeadow Edward Reid 12 Cater Street Westover AFB é Nora J. Quinn Jane G. Rapinchuk Patricia A. Raschilla 17 Dalton Place 77 Abbott Street 127 Cloran Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Rosemary Regan Deborah M. Regnier 163 Hafey Street 160 James Street Chicopee Feeding Hills bo3te09 Eileen T. Reid Patricia S. Reilly 59 Balfour Drive 136 Eddy Street Springfield Springfield Patricia Roberge OF Geraldine Roberts Martha Roberts 340 Dickinson Street 436 Ohio;Avenue 138 Lincoln Street Springfield West Springfield West Springfield 181 Virginia A. Roberts Debra Roche 32 Leonard Street 83 Derryfield Avenue Agawam Springfield i“ ™ Theresa Rogers George Rooke Pamela Rooke Ellen Rosley 68 Parkside Street 68 Sunrise Terrace 66 Duggan Circle 888 Amostown Road Springfield Springfield Springfield West Springfield Gi Stephen C. Roy Theresa Roy 190 Frontenac Street 753 Frank Smith Road Chicopee Longmeadow ‘a Jodine St. John Judith Anne St. Pierre 73 South Alhambra Circle 304 Main Street Agawam Indian Orchard 182 Timothy Rochford 82 Marengo Park Springfield Jennifer J. Rosner 63 Morton Street West Springfield Edward J. Sadak Cheryl Sady 69 Piedmont Street 59 Morningside Park 83 Gaudreau Avenue Springfield Springfield Ludlow Andrew Sakowicz Mark Samolis 511 Elm Street 44 South Shore Drive West Springfield Springfield Abby Rodeen 25 Crown Street Springfield De i Thomas Rothfuss 105 Hartwick Street Springfield Diane Sahovey 36 Celestine Street Chicopee 183 Samuel Santa Maryjane Santamaria 42 Montmorenci Street 30 Woodcrest Road Springfield Springfield | © W- Darlene Santos Arleen Sassi 38 Rapalus Street 22 Beauregard Court Indian Orchard Chicopee moo gg mH i li) th Nl ge hc A. SLA t hok ae I Fa) Gary Schlichting Mark Scyocurka Thomas Sears Brian K. Seaton 11 Wesson Street 90 Guertin Avenue 85 Highland Avenue 58 Robin Road Springfield Ludlow Ludlow Longmeadow ale ee Cheryl Setlin Brendan Quinn Shea Carleen Shea Eileen Shea 319 Beacon Circle 78 Randolph Street 32 Fellsmere Street 35 Louise Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 184 oa ae Ann E. Santaniello Christine M. Santaniello 25 Broad Street 24 Derryfield Avenue Springfield Springfield Patricia Ann Scanlon Carol Scatolini 624 Parker Street 359 Springfield Street East Longmeadow Wilbraham Dino A. Serafino Susan M. Serafino 40 Peekskill Avenue 219 Cooper Street Springfield Springfield ee Mary Shea Mary Ellen Shea 59 Rosemary Drive 33 Cherrelyn Street Springfield Springfield ye ‘ Mary Ellen Shea Mary Ellen Shea Brian Sheedy 453 Newbury Street 38 Hubbard Street 35 Elizabeth Street Springfield Ludlow Springfield SRR a Doreen Sheremeta E. Joseph Sibilia 141 Regal Street 44 Howes Street Springfield Springfield Pamela Sitek Eileen Skelley 128 Bartels Street 129 Hawthorne Street Springfield Longmeadow Nicholas I. Slepchuk Diane Sliwa David Slora 140 Croyden Terrace 22 Calvin Circle 14 Bacon Road Springfield West Springfield Springfield 186 Kathleen M. Sheehan Kathy E. Sheehan Susan Sheehan Michael G. Shepard 16 Lealand Avenue 164 Gillette Avenue 67 Rowland Street 416 Suffield Street Agawam Springfield Springfield Agawam i ae ca. Joseph E. Sielawa Jr. 50 Westford Avenue Springfield Elizabeth M. Sicbaldi 6 Wilbraham Road Hampden David J. Skiba Robert Skiba 127 Hazardville Road 32 Palo Alto Road Longmeadow Springfield Beverly D. Smith Kayne Smith William Smith Kevin B. Sousa 97 Drexel Street 236 South Westfield Street 43 Eddywood Street 61 Bray Street Springifeld Feeding Hills Springfield Springfield 187 Kimberly Spada David Stahelski Ronald F. Starzyk Scott T. Stearley 101 Draper Street 23 Thomas Drive 21 Wrona Street 19 Myrtle Street Springfield West Springfield Indian Orchard Chicopee Stephen Sugermeyer 62 Mary Coburn Road Springfield Anne Marie Sullivan 80 Ohio Avenue West Springfield a Brian Sullivan Christina M. Sullivan Kathleen Marie Sullivan Kathleen Mary Sullivan 92 Druid Hill Road 112 Grassy Gutter Road 745 Plumtree Road 50 West brook Drive Springfield Longmeadow Springfield Springfield 188 Blaise A. Stevens Christopher D. Stocks Paul Stone Duff J. Stroum bos 49 Roseland Avenue 305 Lexington Street 25 Dawson Street 256 Mandalay Road West Springfield Springfield Springfield Chicopee Cheryl Ann Sulborski 22 Dover Street Agawam Barry G. Sullivan 36 Crestwood Lane Hampden mE a — —_ iWe. Kevin J. Sullivan Martha C. Sullivan Mary Louise Sullivan Matthew Sunter 1458 Plumtree Road 292 Forest Park Avenue 14 Old Coach Road 68 North Circle Drive Springfield Springfield Wilbraham East Longmeadow 189 Karen Surniak Kathleen Sweeney Halina Szpiech 1006 Williams Street 17 Mountainbrook Road 51 Vinton Street Longmeadow Wilbraham Springfield ee pie OS Md —-. John J. Teahan John Tehan Peter Tellier 55 Florida Drive 125 Newton Road 930 McKinstry Avenue Agawam Springfield Chicopee Anita Tetreault Denise Tetreault Joie Therrien 61 Stebbins Street 897 McKinstry Avenue 20 Olivine Street Chicopee Chicopee Chicopee - te A Sg ig Kathleen Thorng Nancy Thorning James Tierney 52 Sunset Drive 87 Denwall Drive 32 Sunapee Street Springfield Springfield Springfield 190 Michael J. Talbot Susan Tanguay Suzanne Tansey 127 Garland Street 47 Queen Street 125 Bridle Path Road Springfield Springfield Springfield yet. 4 - ) - Mona Tessier 45 Anniversary Street Springfield Elizabeth A. Thiebe 1321 Bradley Road Springfield Mary Todd Ignacz W. Toniatti Joanne Mary Toohey 140 Glenoak Drive 45 Willard Avenue 27 Draper Street Springfield Springfield Springfield ie) Rosemarie Tougas Robert J. Tourigny Robert Tousignant 67 Sagamore Road 47 Haskin Street 125 Arcadia Boulevard West Springfield Springfield Springfield Roger Trudeau Timothy F. Tunstall Richard Turcotte 32 Rathbun Street 55 Mountainview Street 33 Farnsworth Street Springfield Springfield Springfield John Tranghese 67 Shawmut Street Springfield David Tuttle 19 Mandalay Road Springfield Maria A. Ulloa 82 Ashley Street Donna Vumbaco 143 Euclid Avenue Springfield ek, Wee Kathleen Tremble Joan Trudeau 309 Bliss Road 108 Coventry Lane Longmeadow Longmeadow SN S= YY. ; 7 Iss.) Kevin Twohig Anita E. Ulloa 287 North Main Street 82 Ashley Street East Longmeadow Springfield TY 7 Donna Valentini Claudia C. Veale Renzo Ventrice Christina Veto 61 Arcadia Boulevard 1585 Carew Street 273 Abbott Street 289 Belmont Avenue Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield h Cheryl A. Wagner Paul Walczak Sheila Walsh Deborah A. Warren 125 Van Horn Street 18 Frontenac Street 81 Victoria Street 7 Vadnais Street West Springfield Indian Orchard Springfield East Longmeadow 193 James Wheeler Constance M. Willet 50 Cornflower Drive 132 New Ludlow Road West Springfield Fairview Keith A. Wood Kevin R. Wood 26 Redlands Street 96 Redlands Street Springfield Springfield William J. Wynne 305 Nottingham Street Springfield Springfield Mary E. Wyszynski 32 Wayside Street Lorraine Willet 21 Grant Street Anthony M. Williams 48 Biltmore Street Springfield Springfield Susan J. Wood Susan Woodbury 119 Laurel Road 52 Leitch Street West Springfield Springfield - ee eel % Edward G. Watters 3 Dennis Street Springfield Philip F. Wyzik 376 Parker Street Springfield Karen M. Welch 50 Duggan Circle Springfield Donna Lynn Zamboni 59 Margaret Street Springfield Bonnie Wells 123 El Paso Street Springfield James Williams 98 Redden Road Springfield Martin R. Wright 54 Oak Hollow Road Springfield Mary A. Zanetti 8 Nokomis Road Wilbraham Christine M. Whalen 12 St. Dennis Street Westfiel a: ae ROME TN Joseph J. Woishnis Jr. 1298 Suffield Street Agawam Judith A. Wynne 1778 Parker Street Springfield 195 Although our lives last but a limited time, we leave a legacy of an invulnerable spirit that lives in the hearts and minds of those with whom we shared it. Danny Query Danny Quirk October 5, 1956 — October 12, 1956 — November 14, 1972 December 30, 1971 196 To everything there is aseason, to meet, live, ... and love UNDERCLASS MEN Juniors ... attitude Working to implement their theme, ‘Attitude’, the class of ’75 strove for high ideals. Several committees were formed and countless hours were spent formulating ideas and then instituting them. Many students worked with the mentally retarded and youths from the study home, which increased their sense of responsibility and gave them much personal satisfaction. Class financial obligations were met by having a car wash and araffle, helping to keep the price of the prom down. Cooperation and an immeasurable amount of class spirit were the vital factors in making this year a great success. In summing up, Sr. Richard Francis, the faculty advisor, said, “T loved working with these enthusiastic youths. The great number of kids who cared enough to spend time after school generated joy through many a life.” 200 Juniors Paul Abraham Nora Adams Glenn Akerly Kathy Albano Deborah Allen Paul Anderson Tasha Anderson Nancy Anderstrom Laurie Angeli Donna Angelini Donna Ascioti Eileen Ashe Keith Ashley Christine Asselin George Atkins John Bal Mark Balicki Helen Barkman Christina Barlow Patricia Barrett Kathleen Barry Lisa Barry Michael Barszewski Patricia Bartello Karen Beaudet Patricia Beaudry Denise Beaulieu Gerard Bechard Stacie Beck Michele Beckman Mary Anne Begley Antonio Belanger Donald Belisle Lucie Beliveau Brian Bellefeuille Laura Belliveau Cheryl Bennett Nanette Bergeron Denise Bergevin Alan Berrouard Lori Berube Judy Bilodeau Anne Binney David Blokland Scott Blouin Lynne Boilard Susan Boisvert Maria Bonavita Juniors 201 James Bonzagni James Boss Lorraine Boucher John Boudreau Laurent Boudreau Richard Boudreau Raymond Bourbeau Julie Bourke Jeanne Bouthiller Jeffrey Bouyea Shelia Bowler Jeannine Braska Gary Brennan Thomas Brigada Theresa Brodeur Thomas Brodeur James Brown Shawn Brown Debra Bruton Susan Buckley James Buffum Debra Bulewich Patricia Burke John Burnham Eleanor Burns Eileen Butler Jean Butler Catherine Cabral Mary Caffrey Christina Calabrese Debra Calabrese Helen Callaghan Anita Camerota Elizabeth Carberry Alfonse Cardaropoli Helen Carey John Carleton Francis Carney Katherine Caron Mary Carroll Carol Carter Thomas Casartello Thomas Cecchetelli Anne Center Ralph Chabot Mariette Chapdelaine Susan Chapdelaine Frances Chechile Margaret Chechile Debra Chistolini Cynthia Chlastawa Michael Chmura Robert Chmura Andrew Choquette Carol Cignoli Michael Cipriani 202 Juniors Thomas Cipriani Henrietta Cira Paul Ciurleo John Claffey Jeffery Clark William Clement Mark Close Daniel Coffey Anne Collins Christine Collins Robert Conley Cynthia Connell Sarah Connolly Nancy Connors Robert Contois Carolyn Conway Kevin Conway Eileen Cook Judith Corcoran Susan Corridon Guy Coulombe Jeffrey Cox Michael Coyne Laureen Crane David Cross Robert Cross Maryann Croteau Russell Croteau Russell G. Croteau Wayne Croteau Mary Crum Diane Culloo Sarah Culver Ann Curran Diane Curran Mary Curran Kathleen Czochara Gary Dagesse Patrick Dahlen Noreen Daley Juniors 203 204 Juniors Christine Darsigny ° Kathleen Davidson Brian Davies John Davin Stephen Dawson James Dean Victor Deangelo Nancy Delargy Joanne Demaio Denise Desrosiers Greg Devillier Judy Devine Kevin Devine Dolores Dietrich James Dillon John Dillon Alfred Dimauro Paul Dimodica Paul Dionne Linda Dobiecki Michael Dobiecki Cynthia Domaszewicz Angela Dombek Charles Donais Diane Donegan Mary Donlin Barbara Donnellan Mary Donnellan Patricia Donoghue Daniel Donovan Kevin Dooney James Doty Stephen Dougal Charlene Dougherty Ronald Douglas Daniel Dowd Susan Drapeau Patricia Driscoll Carol Dube Mario Dube Roseann Dube Christopher Dubowicz Joseph Dubuc Robert Dufresne Walter Dufresne Anne Dumas Patricia Dunn Arthur Duquette Ronald Dure} Carole Durocher Maureen Dwyer Robert Edwards William Ellis Andrea Erickson Patricia Fahey Keith Falconer Malachy Fallon Deborah Faucette Daniel Fenno Martha Fenton Timothy Fenton Eileen Ferrin James Ferris Hileen Fielding Daniel Fife Pamela Fioretti Ann Marie Fitzgerald Kileen Fitzgerald Frances Fitzgerald James Fitzgerald Brian Fitzgibbons Jane Flannery Mary Flannery Jeanne Fleming Robert Flynn John Foley Martha Foley Mary Foley Michael Ford Mark Forgue Frank Fragomeni George Frantiska Julie Franz Richard Fricchione Janeellen Friese Glen Gaboury Paul Gallagher David Gallo Michelina Galluzzo Teresa Gannon Kathryn Garde Alan Garvey Barbara Garvey Karen Garvey Mary Garvey Ronald Gaudreau Juniors 205 206 Juniors Suzanne Gaudreau Kenneth Gauthier Richard Gaw Glenn Gaydas Timothy Gernano Janis Giannetti Theresa Gilhooly Catherine Girard Francine Girard Paul Glica Robin Glidden Margaret Gloster Johanne Godbout Leo Golash Joseph Golen Daniel Gomez Noreen Goonan Joseph Goodwin Elizabeth Gormally Tom Gorski Glenn Gosselin Ann Marie Govine Marianne Gozzi Kathleen Grandfield Colleen Graney Linda Grout Mary Guay Michelle Guertin Nevenka Gutwaks Camille Guzek Wendy Haas Teresa Habel Charles Haggerty Maribeth Hannifin Thomas Hannigan Mark Hanson Mary Harbeck Kevin Harkins Diane Harney Chery! Harrington Martha Harrington D. Thomas Harrington Timothy Hart Kevin Hassett Margaret Hawley Donna Hayden Thomas Hayes Ellyn Heaps Deborah Heath Richard Heineman Catherine Henry William Herman Patricia Hess Jean Hewlett Robert Hibbert Mary Hill Donna Hines Pauline Hoare Steven Hooper Nancy Hopkins Mary Hosmer Susan Howell Joseph Hutchinson Christine Imelio James Ingari Albert Innarelli Rosemarie Jakubaszek Andrea James Joyce James Paul Janeczek David Jarvis Carol Johnson Mary Johnson James Joyce Maryann Julian Mary Kane Joseph Kavanagh Ellen Kearney James Kearney Michael Keavany Patrick Kelleher Paul Kelleher Barbara Kelly Anmarie Kennedy Edward Kennedy Elizabeth Kennedy Michael Kenney Pamela Kerr Joseph Kevane Jeanne Kiakis David Kida William Killela Juniors 207 Doreen Killian John Klejna Bruce Klinker Theodore Kmiecik Rosemary Koenig Nora Koetsch John Korney Stephen Kubik Debra Kuczynski Patricia Kuhn Joseph Kuzdzal Ralph Laberge Rene Labonte John Lacourse Michael Lague Colleen Lancaster Denise Landry Paul LaPalme Diane LaPalme Elaine Lapan Susan LaPorte David Laravee Stephen Lattinville Judith Laturnau Chery] Lavertue Susan Lawler Mary Leahy Joan Leary Joan V. Leary Cynthia LeBlanc Stephen LeBlanc Mark LeClerc Bruce Lemieux Theresa Levesque Victoria Levesque Christopher Lonergan Sheila Long George Lough James Lowry David Lynch Kathleen Lynch Patrick Lynch Cheryl McCarthy Edward McCarthy Mary McCracken Catherine McDonald Clyde McDonald William McDonough 208 Juniors Joseph McGeary Mark McGlynn Geraldine McGurk Ellen McKenna Robert McKenzie Joan Macken Ann Madden Tara Mahon Edward Mahoney Mark Maloney Neil Maloney Michael Mann Kathleen Manning Victoria Mansour Anthony Manzi John Manzi Patricia Marczyk Kathleen Marra John Marrinan Kathleen Martin Nora Martin Robert Martin Susan Martin Joan Martinelli Elizabeth Martins Christopher Mastroianni Ann Masuck Sheila Mathews Thomas Mauer Richard Maurer Christopher Mayotte James Mell Tamara Menard Michele Mercure Robert Michalik Judith Milette James Miller Elizabeth Mineo Martin Miner Peter Mitchell Richard Montmeny Paul Mooradd Michael Moran Margaret Morgan Colleen Moriarty Francis Moriarty James Moriarty John Moriarty Juniors 209 210 Juniors Doris Morneau Laureen Morrow Patrick Mossi Mary Moynihan Theresa Mulcahy Patrick Mulligan Robert Mulligan Annemarie Mulrooney Brian Mulvagh Cynthia Murphy Elizabeth Murphy Martha Murphy Francis Murray Kathleen Murren Debra Muscaro Claude Myers Teri Myette Annette Nadeau Deborah Nadeau Michael Nadeau James Napolitan Michele Natle William Nay Vincent Neffinger Nancy Nehmer Catherine Neville Karen Nolan William Noonan Celeste Normand Susan Novotney Lynnemarie Nowak Susan Oakes Paul Obermeyer Daniel O’Brien Timothy O’Brien Mary O’Connor Nancy O’Connor Mary O’ Donoghue Thomas O’ Donoghue Breda O’Gorman Thomas O’Grady William O’Hara Maureen O’ Hare John O’ Keefe Shannon O’Leary Sharon O’Malley Timothy O’ Malley Shelia O’ Neil Richard Opitz Richard Ordynowicz Mary O'Reilly Michael Orlandi Daniel Orsatti Eileen O’Sullivan Gregory Ott Steven Page Stephen Pagnoni Andrew Paleologopoulos Martha Pandoli Francis Pantuosco Nancy Paolino Eugene Parenteau Gisele Paquin Gregory Payne Raymond Peabody Mary Peck Robert Pellin Thomas Peloquin Ann Peloquin Regina Perlak James Petraitis Kathleen Pfau Elaine Phillips Denise Picard Matthew Pieniazek David Pino Mary Pio George Pirog Kathleen Plante Paul Plante Michel Plasse Henry Podgurski Charles Pooler Diane Porfilio Susan Porfilio Donald Pouliot Raymond Pouliot Margaret Powers Laura Principe Lois Principe Matthew Principe Carol Pronovost Joanne Proulx Renee Proulx Joann Quinn Joanne Quinn Sandra Quintin Karen Rahilly Ellen Rauch Daniel Reardon Joseph Reilly Mary Rheaume Ellen Rice Thomas Riley Roger Roberge Louis Roberts Matthew Roberts Sharon Roberts Patricia Robinson Robert Roccanti Eileen Rodeen Peter Rodrigues David Rogers James Rohan John Rooney Steven Roulstan M ary Ruel Paula Rueli David Russell Daniel Ryan Lynn Ryan Mary Ryan Michael Ryan Patricia Ryan Juniors 211 212 Juniors Marie Sadak Louis Sagon Joanne Sahovey Denise St. Pierre Craig Salvucci Susan Samolis John Santaniello Susan Santaniello Joann Santillo Anthony Santos Diane Sarnelli Gina Sarno Suzanne Sarrasin Mitchell Saunders Marc Savage Leonard Scarnici Michael Schiavina David Schneider Stephen Schoolcraft Kevin Schumacher Deborah Scuderi Kathleen Scully Teresa Sears David Seaver Mary Semanie Michael Senez Ann Serafino Peter Serafino Richard Sergienko Andrea Shay Daniel Shea Elizabeth Shea Elizabeth B. Shea Katherine Shea Kathleen Shea Margaret Shea Nancy Shea Patrick Shea Sheila Shea Kevin Sheehan Bruce Shewchuk Robert Shewchuk Ann Shriver Michael Sicbaldi Mary Skala Patricia Skaza Catherine Skiba Gary Sniezak Susan Sotolotto Barbara Sousa Peter Stanton Michael Stasiowski Robert Stein Michael Stevens Michael Stewart Cynthia Sullivan James Sullivan Joanne Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Therese Sullivan Patricia Sweeney Marianne Sypek Roger Talbot Diana Taranto Christopher Taylor Susan Tebaldi Janet Tetrault Linda Tetrault Maria Tetrault Lynne Tetreault Pamela Thibodeau Peter Thibodeau Christine Thomas Faith Tipton Donald Tokarski James Toomey Ann Marie Tourigny Catherine Tovet Cynthia Trainor Christopher Tuomey Rosemarie Turcotte Robert Turner Anne Tuttle Marie Utzinger Peter Vanderwolk Pamela Vandini Patrick Veale Loretta Vecchiarelli Louise Venne Rosanne Veto John Vevier Catherine Wall Susan Wall Raymond Walsh Vincent Walsh Diane Webber Thomas Welch Elizabeth Weldon Maryellen Whalen Marie Wheeler Jean Wholley Linda Wilk Richard Willett Michael Williams Paul Wilson Thaddeus Witaszek Matthew Wolff Stephen Woodbury Mark Wotowic Martin Woytych Alicia Wuesthoff Kathleen Yacovone Mary Zadworny Anne Zalewa Ann Zanetti Paul Zinn Juniors 213 Sophomore ... enlightenment Adopting a new mascot this year, the sophomore class faced the challenge to retain their “spirit of ’76’’. One of their goals this year was to once again lead the school in the magazine drive, with the united effort of all the sophomore students. Sr. Madeline Tiberii, class advisor, considered that her role was just to advise, and that the “Green Tornadoes” would do their own work in promoting communication between sophomore teachers and students. The “class of 76” had several dances and fund raising projects for the under-privileged that promoted unity within the school and community. The class theme of ““Enlightenment’’, begun last year, was carried out a second year through the sharing of spirit and understanding among students and faculty. Philip Adams Thomas Adams Kathleen Addison Arlene Afonso Barbara Aiken Dominick Albano Susan Aldrich Denise Allaire Eileen Allen Kathleen Allen Reginald Allen Julie Ambrose Donald Anderson Jeffrey Angers Carlos Arrastia Sandra Artioli Craig Ashley Claire Auger Peter Babineau Thomas Baillargeon Marybeth Baker Kathleen Bakos Liana Balboni Amico Barone Bernard Barrett Roger Barrette Marybeth Barry John Batista Maryrose Batista Donna Bazin Lorraine Beaudin Raymond Beaulieu Mary Beele Jeremiah Begley Michael Benway Marc Bergeron Jean Blair Janice Blanchard Nancy Boduch Cathryn Boland Anne Boone Marie Borland Michael Boss Robin Ann Boulrice Jeanine Bourke Christopher Boutin Robert Boyd William Boyd Sophomores 215 216 Sophomores William Brackman Thomas Brady Robert Braska William Brassill Robert Brawders F. John Brennan John Brennan Susan Breton Michael Brosnan Dwight Brouillard William Brouillard Michael Brouilette Cathy Brown George Brown Kathleen Brown Patrice Brown Richard Brown Susan Brown Joseph Buckley John Buffum Daniel Burnham Deborah Bynum Margaret Cahillane Kathleen Canarie Karen Candido Marianne Cannata Kathleen Canning Margaret Canning Robert Canning Jean Cantwell Paul Carestia Patrick Carey Evelyn Carpenter Peter Carter Steve Carter Lorrie Casey Brian Casiello Mary Cavanaugh Kathleen Center Neal Chapin pa TE SANT SS Michael Charest Mark Chartier Mary Chase Thomas Chase Michael Chelkonas Patricia Chelte Gary Chenaille Lorelei Choquette Ellen Ciaschini Ronald Cicerchia Catherine Cignoli Linda Circosta Paula Circosta Julia Clark William Cochrane Roger Coles Ronald Colonna Jeanne Condon Shelia Conley Cathleen Connell Alice Connors Donna Consolmagno Michael Consolmagno Mark Contois Carolyn Cooney Susan Corcoran Donna Cormier Elizabeth Corridan Stephen Corridan Stephen Cote Ann Couglin Roy Coulombe Mary Cousineau Joseph Cronin Kathleen Crowley Michael Crowley Joan Cullinane James Curran Adam Cwieka Eve Cwieka Sophomores 217 Bryon Cyr Kenneth Dagesse Karen Daley Ruth Daly Gennaro Daniele John Delaney Donna Deliso Michael Delnegro Edward Deloghia Denise Demaio Nadine Demarco Ellen Demasi Denise Demers Joseph Demontigny Robert Derose Dennis Desmarais Lisa DeSousa Celine Despres Guy Desrosiers Karen Devine Deborah DiBella Judy Ann Dietrich Joni Diffley Sean Dineen Stefanie Dinoia Michael Dion Paul Dion Robert Donegan Edward Donnellan John Donovan Laura Douglas Jill Downey Daniel Downie Regina Doyle Stephen Drewnowski Linda Driscoll Mary Driscoll Michael Dubois Michael J. Dubois Donald Dubuc Rita Duchesneau Christopher Dufresne Constance Dumais Darlene Duncan David Duncan James Dunn Joseph Dunn Sheila Dunn David Duquette Donna Duval Michael Dziura John Egan Anmarie Emery James Erickson Kathleen Evans Mark Evans 218 Sophomores Thomas Fabbri Robert Fafard Debra Farrell William Farrington Diane Farwell Nicholas Felici Deborah Ferguson John Ferreira Theresa Ferrin Paul Ferris Richard Ferris Ann Ferriter Anthony Fiaschetti Mary Finn Carol Fitzek Catherine Fitzgerald Moira Fitzgerald Maureen Fitzpatrick Maryellen Flanagan Mary Flannery Deborah Flavin Charlene Flebotte Mark Flebotte Elizabeth Flink Joan Flynn Thomas Flynn Robert Foley Thomas Fonseca Susan Fontaine Linda Forest Linda Foster Corine Fournier David Francke Jean Franz Daniel Frydryk Mark Gallagher Mary Gallo Donna Garde Gina Garreffi Michael Garreffi Sophomores 219 220 Sophomores John Garrity Christopher Garvey Judy Garvey Phillip Garvey Lisa Gatti Lynn Gatti Denise Gaudette Alison Gaumond Keith Gauthier Cynthia Gaviglio James Geagan Allison Gelinas John Gelinas Mark Gelinas Mary Gelinas John Gelzinis Chery! Gendreau Debra Gendron Debra M. Gendron Stephen George Jan Georgeopolus Jay Giblin John Giblin Michael Giblin Michael Gigone Darlene Gill Loren Giusti Teresa Gladkowski Carol Gleason William Gomez Susan Goncalves Robert Goodsell Thomas Goodwin Michael Goonan Thomas Goonan James Gormally Robert Gorman Edward Gorski Michael Gould Nancy Gozzi Deborah Graveline Timothy Greeley Sally Green Thomas Green Joanne Griffin Judith Griffin Deborah Grimaldi Ellen Grimes Mary Grise Celeste Guertin Timothy Guihan Frank Guimond Brian Gureckis Ralph Guyer Robert Guz Barbara Guzek Michael Habel Sara Hachigian Gayle Hagen Robert Haggins Stephen Hagstrom Joseph Hannigan Barbara Harrington Teresa Harrington Maryanne Hart David Haryasz Brian Hassett Brian Hayden James Hayes Lisa Healy Joseph Healy Roy Hebert Lee Hegarty Linda Henry Maryann Hickey Steven Hiorns Marlaine Hoffman Barbara Hogan Joseph Hourihan Kathryn Howell Edward Hudson Cheryl Hulbert Richard Huot Kathleen Hurley Mary Hurley Steven Hussey Donna Hyszczak Christopher Ianello Mary Ingram Michael Jalbert Ralph Jasinski Carol Jensen Vickie Johnsen Theresa Joyal James Kane Laura Kane Lawrence Kane Suzanne Karaskiewicz Anne Kavanagh Maureen Kearney Ellen Keating Susan Keene Christopher Kelliher Laurie Kelliher John Kelly Joanne Kennedy John Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Paul Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Brian Kenney Christopher Kenney Sophomores 221 Mary Kent Thomas Kent Francis Keough Kathleen Kevane Keith Khouri Alan Kida Mark Klinker Richard Knowles Nancy Kober Kathleen Korovae Mark Koziol Edward Krass Gary Kuczarski Chery! Kurdziel Joseph Labelle Walter LaBonte Eileen Lacasse Lana LaFlamme Theresa Lagodich Michele LaMarche Mary Lambert Gerald Lamontagne John Lamountain Erin Landers Michael Landry Richard Landry Suzanne Lane Robert Lanier Mary Lasinski Edward Laviolette Arthur Leary Clare Leary Colleen Leary Lynn LeBel Gary Leber Maureen Leonard Roberta Lepak Brian Letendre Ania Lewantowicz David Lindberg James Lindsay Diane Line Michael Linnehan Mary Lipshultz Michael Littlejohn Mark Logan Mark Londergan Kevin Lonergan . - af the . P 1 : 4 Qe he : i “A + Matthew Lonergan Thomas Lonergan Trindade Lopes Mary Ann Los Joel Louraine Christine Lucia Diana Lucia Pamela Luczek 222 Sophomores a a uy Maureen Lynch Robert Lynch Timothy Lynch Maryrose McCaffrey James McCarthy Linda McCarthy Michael McCarthy Lori McDonald Catherine McDonnell Michael E. McDowell Michael J. McDowell Kathleen McFarlin Judith McGeary MaryJo McGinity Mary McGrane June McGrath Maureen McGrath Thomas McGuigan Maureen McGuinness Killeen McKeever Mary McKenna Timothy McKenzie Alan McLean William McMaster John McNally Laura McQuade Linda McQuade Cynthia Maciaga Theresa Mack William Mack Rosemary Mackay Judith Maher Nancy Majka Lawrence Major Timothy Malone Marybeth Mango Andrew Manzi Diane Manzi Rosemary Manzi Monica Margosiak Kathleen Markett Daniel Maroney Mary Marsh Carol Martilli Catherine Martins Mary Mastalerz Gary Mastroianni Sharon Mathews Alfredo Maza Larry Mazza Marita Meany Norman Mercier James Mickiewicz Elizabeth Milette Doreen Millette Michael Millette Sophomores 223 Mary Moll Linda Molloy Philip Momnie George Mont Luigi Montefusco Michael Mooradd Timothy Moore Michelle Moreau Maurice Morel James Morgan John Morganstern Edward Moriarty Eileen Moriarty James Moriarty Joan Moriarty Mary Moriarty Ronald Morin Annamaria Morini Edwina Morrone Sonia Mossman Paul Motto Robert Motyl Anne Moynihan David Mulak Juliann Mullin Carolyn Murphy John Murphy Mary Murphy Michael Murphy Paul Murphy Rose Murphy Mary Myers Mary Naczas Linda Nardi Joanne Nay Gregory Neffinger Michael Nelen Susan Neville Karen Noel Constance Noonan Patricia Noonan Joan Nugent Stephen O’Brien Ann O’Connor James O’Connor Doreen Odato Linda O’ Donnell Virginia O’ Donnell William Olejarz Cynthia Olson Philip O’Meara Eileen O’ Neil Charles Opitz Andrew O’Shea Maura O’Shea Sally Packard 224 Sophomores Pamela Page Diane Pagnoni Diane Paleologopoulos Etel Paksi Alfred Palmeri Michael Pantuosco Edward Paolino Theresa Paquin Janet Paro Gregory Partyka Donna Pauze David Payne William Pegoraro Chery] Pelland Denise Pellegrino Ronald Peloquin Susan Pepe Gregory Perkins James Perkins John Perkins Alice Perry Chery] Petraitis James Peys Theresa Phaneuf Joanne Phelan Theresa Phelan Thomas Phelan Stephen Phillips Thomas Phillips Michael Pieniazek Jan Piepul Chery] Pilon Francine Pion Rosemarie Plourde David Pluta John Pooler Joyce Pooler Leon Popec Michael Porcello Susan Potkai Marie Pratt Denise Proulx Gary Proulx Christine Przybycien Marianne Quinn Mary Raff Timothy Ranson Thomas Raschilla David Reeves Judith Remillard Marianne Rewinski Raoul Richard Diane Riel Phyllis Rigazio Patricia Riley Dave Yelle Sophomores 225 226 Sophomores Sterling Rivers Celeste Rivet Barbara Robarge Alice Roberge Leslie Roberts Stephen Roberts Jolene Robinson William Rokosz Joan Roncalli William Rosenbeck Richard Rossin Nancy Rosso Diane Rougeau Therese Rowland Catherine Roy Donna Roy Frederick Roy Kimberly Roy Martha Ryan Mary Ryan Joann Sagan Sarah Sampson Candida Sattler Patricia Savoy Linda Scamardella Maria Scibelli William Scott Anne Marie Sears Christina Shea Colleen Shea Daniel Shea Deidre Shea Edward Shea Michael Shea Nancy Shea Daniel Sheehan James Shewchuk Leslie Sicary Joseph Sicbaldi Peter Simmons Regina Siwicki Janice Skarzynski James Skehan Charles Skill Steven Skura Celeste Smith Kathryn Smith Patricia Smith Laurie Starr Denise Stebbins James Sterritt Mark Stevens Matthew Stinson William Stotz Patricia Strain Mary Stromwall Sandra Strycharz Judith Sugermeyer Alicemae Sullivan Eileen Sullivan John Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Margaret Sullivan Mary Beth Sullivan or x Mary Sullivan Daniel Suse Frank Szela John Szymko Ellen Talty Paula Tarozzi Lisa Taylor Robert Teahan Cynthia Tessicini Henry Tessier Philip Tessier Christine Tetreault Paul Tetreault Carol Thomas Lesa Thomas Teresa Thompson Daniel Tonelli Kathleen Toomey Maryann Tranghese Mary Jo Tranghese Roseann Trimboli Donna Turcotte Lori Tuynman Michael Twohig Lisa Twombly Lawrence Uhl Myriam Ulloa John Urban Marie Vatrano Kathleen Veale Carleen Vecchiarelli Lynda Verespy Gail Viens Denise Vogel Kenneth Wagner Thomas Wagner Kathleen Wall David Wallace John Wallace Jane Walsh Joann Walsh Chery! Waltein Thomas Ward Carol Wasielewski Diane Waterhouse Eve Waterman Michael Weisse Gerald Willet Johnjoe Williams William Witaszek Stanley Witkop William Woishnis Marilyn Wolak Wayne Woodbury Ann Woytych Mary Wrobleski Barbara Wynne Debra Wysocki Kathleen Yergeau Stanley Zamachaj Dorothea Zanetti Martha Zoeller John Zuchara Deborah Zurowski Sophomores 227 Freshmen ... the quest Under the watchful eye of advisors Moira Garvey, David Tuttle, and Sr. Diane Tetreault, the first year proved to be a successful one for the frosh. Choosing ““The Quest” as the theme to represent the journey through their first year, the frosh commenced this theme with their first mass in September. Homeroom teachers met late in September to discuss ideas for frosh activities for the upcoming year. The first assembly was conducted to give an explanation of after school clubs so multi-talented freshmen were given a chance to learn more about their favorite hobbies. During the ’73 Magazine Drive, the eagles added their hopes, support, and sales talent to that of the other classes to make Cathedral number one. Freshman dances held throughout the year proved to be one factor that helped to get the fledgling Eagles out of their shells and meet their fellow classmates. Maureen Aberdale Paul Accorsi Alfonso Acuna Darlene Ahmed Charles Ainsworth Kenneth Akerly Kathleen Albano Kevin Albano Amada Alcantara Mark Allard Mary Allen John Andrews Ralph Angeli Gail Arpin Clara Asensio Barbara Atkins Susan Baker Cynthia Bakos Patricia Barbieri Joseph Barker Mary Barker Catherine Barrett Martha Barry Lawrence Barszewski Stephen Bartello Diana Basile John Basile Diane Bazin John Beck Paul Bedard Eileen Belanger Ronald Belanger Martin Bellefeuille David Belliveau Belinda Bennett Melissa Bennett Jeffrey Benoit Patricia Benway Joan Bernier Kathleen Binney Philip Bissonnette Elizabeth Blain Lorraine Blais Paul Blais Laure Blouin Patricia Bobrowski Anne Boisvert Patricia Boland Freshman 229 Anthony Bonavita Linda Bongiovanni William Boone Martha Boss Norman Boucher Larry Bourgoine Catherine Bourie Mary Ann Bouvier Kevin Bowler William Boyle Deborah Brach Mary Brady Joyce Braica Margaret Brainard Ronna Brandt Kelly Brassill Karen Brennan Paul Brennan Thomas Brennan Norman Briere Cynthia Brigada Michele Brodeur Barry Brouillard Michael Brouillard ie act soe ol — li i, Philip Bresnahan Irl Brown Joseph Brown Kathleen Brown Maureen Brown Michael Brown Nancy Brown Richard Brown Theresa Bruton Theodore Bryda Katharine Buckley Robert Buckley Julia Burger Mary Burns Mark Burzynski Martha Butler Jeffrey Buxton Antonia Calabro Elysa Caldarola Marianne Calnen Robin Camerlin Francis Canning Anthony Cannamela Maria Cantalini 230 Freshmen Bernard Cantwell Nicholas Capparelli Kevin Caputo Karen Carney Deborah Caron Jeanne Caron Paul Carter Mark Cartier Thomas Dobiecki Pierre Catellier Christopher Cava Patricia Cavanaugh Timothy Cecchetelli Donna Champagne Laurie Chapdelaine Christine Chapin Paul Chartier Kenneth Chenaille Kevin Chicklowski Alexander Choquette Diane Cieboter Timothy Cipriani Cheryl Clapprood Donald Clark Anne Marie Clemons Linda Cliche Matthew Close Kelly Cocrane Bileen Coffey Mark Cole Janet Coleman David Collamore Karen Collins Kathryn Collins Anthony Comforte Barbara Condon Lisa Condren Christine Conway Nancy Conway Anita Corridan Cynthia Corridan Michael Cote William Coughlin Kelly Couture Melanie Crane Thomas Crowley Chantal Croza Kathleen Cullinan Freshmen 231 232 Freshmen Mary Cullinan Sean Curley Christopher Curran Denise Curran Barbara Curtis Pamela Curto James Daley Lisa Damato Carino D’Angelantonio Nancy Davin Stephen Davis Denise Dean Marianne Deane David Debonis Steven Decoteau Mark Dedeurwaerder James Desellier Richard Deshais Thomas Deuso George Devarney Jacques deVillier Jeanine Devine Kathleen Devine Paul Devine Donna Dibella Kathryn Dill Michael Dimauro Mark Dimodica Deborah Dion Maria Dion Terri Dipietro Anthony Disantis Joseph Donnellan Margaret Donovan Christopher Dorval Steven Douglas Celeste Douillard Frank Dowd James Dowd Anita Draghetti Theresa Drapeau Maryjean Dromey Dale Dubay Lori Dubois arr TaN eH ue IF AI Vhs iff Margaret Dubowicz Daniel Ducharme Paula Dudek Brian Duffy William Dunlea Diane Dunn Martin Dunn Ann Duquette Dennis Duquette Thomas Duquette Robert Duris Kevin Durocher Maura Egan Mark Eglin Thomas Eglin Debra Elias Cynthia Elliott Laura Engley Marie Everett Kathleen Evon William Fahey Joseph Falvey Jerome Farrell Robert Farrell William Farwell James Feeley Paul Fenton Diane Ferrara Peter Ferri Robert Ferrier Donna Fiaschetti Lynn Fields Anne Finn Ann Fitzgerald Daniel Fitzgerald Michael Fitzgerald Mark Fitzgerald Mark Fitzmaurice Margaret Flannery Jolene Fleming - ; F PIE 7 tl 0 if ai Peter Florian Christopher Foley John J. Foley John P. Foley Thomas Foley Judy Fontaine Jerry Forbes Ann Ford Julia Ford Mary Fortsch George Fotopoulos Maryann Frappier Anthony Fratamico Stephen Frazer Dawn Freme Vincent Frogameni Freshmen 233 234 Freshmen John Fulponi Mark Gagne Henry Gagnon Marie Gagnon Patricia Gagnon James Garvey John Garvey Joseph Garvey Kevin Garvey Denise Gaudreau Timothy Gauthier David Gaw Edward Gelzinis Diane Gendron David Geoffroy Lorraine George Annemarie Giammarino Brian Gilbert Linda Gilfoil Nancy Gill Francis Gingras William Ginopoulos Carol Giroux Diane Giroux Lynn Girioux Christopher Gleason Patrice Gleason Lori Glog Thomas Goltz Mark Gonsalves Joan Goodwin James Goonan Chery] Gosselin Simone Grant Robert Grassanovits Stephen Gravini Mary Gray David Graziano Stanley Graziano Joseph Green Mary Green Christine Greenia Sandra Grenier James Griffin John Griffin Anthony Grimaldi Michael Grimaldi Debra Grondski Matthew Groves Margaret Guay Maryann Guczek Janine Guertin Kevin Guyer James Haley Theresa Haley Theresa Hammond Thomas Hanifan Paul Hansen Donna Harmon Allan Harnois Peter Harper Daniel Harrington Joan Harrington Gerald Harris Theresa Hart Angela Hartley Jeffrey Hayden James Hebert Jeanne Hegarty Lauri Heihsel Maureen Hession Thomas Hibbard Kevin Holland Mark Hooper Stephen Hopkins Jane Hough Patricia Hrobak James Ianello Michael Imelio John Ingari Darleen Ingram Kathleen Ingram Margaret Jablonski Karen Jakubasz Michael Jeannotte Leroy Jessen Kaaren Johnson Alyce Jones Stephen Joyce Catherine Kalmbach Melanie Kane Catherine Keady Teresa Kearney Frank Keating Gerald Keavany Margaret Kedziorek Ann Kelleher John J. Kelly John Kelly Mark Kelly Patricia Kelly BKileen Kennedy David Killian Charles Kent Jane Kirejezyk Dawn Klinker Julie Koeninger Mariann Konieczny Nancy Koon Mark Korovae Patricia Kowaleski Karen Krawiec Gregory Krol Teresa Krol Thaddeus Kubacki Lori Kucharzyk Beverly Kuczynski Lawrence Kulig Joyce Kwiatkowski April LaCoste Freshman 235 Wayne LaCourse John LaFlamme Denise LaFleur Bernadine LaGasse Carol LaLiberte Annemarie Lamoureux Richard Lancaster Laurie Landers Alice Landry Mary Landry Margaret LaValley Karen Lavariere George Lawler Karen Lazzari Denise Leber James LeBlanc Jocelin Lee Carl Leidhold Laurence Lemelin Joseph Leone Joan Letourneau Janice Levesque Raymond Levesque Suzanne Lindsay Donna Liquori Paul Lizak Kathleen Logan David Longhi Elana Longhi William Loomis Mary Loughran Dorothy Lowe Robert Lowry Patricia Lucia Susie Lussier Stephen Lynch Susan Lynch Laura Lyons Mark McCabe Patrick McCaffrey Lisa McCarthy Lisa J. McCarthy Michael McCarthy Sheryl McCarthy Kevin McCoy Jean Anne McCracken James McDonough Beth McGinnis Patrick McGrath Kathleen McGum Gerard McInerney James McInerney 236 Freshmen 4 “FF 7 7 James McKay Joseph McKeever Joseph McLaughlin Mary McNerney Peter Maccini Ronald MacFadzen Sandra Mack Patrick Mackey Christopher Madden Thomas Mahoney Cynthia Major William Makowiec Donna Malachowski Debra Malmborg Ellen Maloney Lisa Mancini Gina Mancinone Nancy Manferdini Deborah Manning Paul Marchese Kathleen Marczyk Paul Margeson John Marino Suzanne Marsh David Marshall Susan Marshall Ann Marie Martin Richard Martin Robert Martin Josephine Marzano Barbara Mastalerz Stephen Maurer Steven Maynard William Mayotte Real Messier Robert Messier William Metcalf David Methe Patricia Meuse Richard Meuse Freshmen 237 Dina Milillo Teresa Miller Terrie Miller Marianne Millette Patricia Millette Deborah Miner Michael Mishol Matthew Modlish Kathleen Mogilka Brian Molloy Susan Moltenbrey John Monaghan Michael Morace Steven Moran Thomas Moran Paula Moreau Cathleen Moriarty Noreen Moriarty Denise Morin Normand Morin Donna Morris Cheryl Moses Mary Mulcahy Eileen Mulligan Daniel Mullin Joseph Murphy Lisa Murphy Maryanne Murphy Michael Murphy Thomas J. Murphy Thomas Murphy William Murphy Patrice Murren Louise Nadeau Donna Napolitan Nancy Nardi Rosanne Natale Mary Nay Michael Noonan Thomas Normand Michael Norwood David O’Brien Kevin O’Brien Patricia O’Brien Shawn O’Brien Catherine O’Connor Daniel O’Connor Kevin O’Connor Lynn O’Connor Michael O’Connor Sheila O’Connor Theresa O’Connor Nancy O’Donnell Paula O’ Donnell William O’Donnell Elizabeth O’ Donoghue Laurie Okarmus Dan Olson Coleen O’ Malley Kathleen O’ Neil Pamela O’Neil Patrick O’ Neil Jean O'Reilly Brian O’Shea Diane Ostiguy Joseph Ott Keven Ouimet Christine Page Kathy Paradysz Thomas Parent Kevin Parquette Peter Partyka Noreen Pasini Robert Pasini Lynn Patrie Mary Peck Alan Pegoraro James Pelletier Charles Peloquin Stephen Percy Paul Perenick Maureen Perkins Deborah Perrone Kathleen Perry Mary Ellen Pescetta Kevin Pfau Margaret Phaneuf Joseph Picard Patricia Piccirilli Stephen Pino Elizabeth Pion Lawrence Pion John Pise John Piteo James Planzo Michele Plourde Alice Poirier Paul Poirer Maria Porcello Paul Potvin David Prairie Michelle Prenosil Mary Principe Nancy Pronovost Freshmen 239 240 Freshmen Michele Provost Elizabeth Przybyl Joseph Pultro Christopher Pyrek Mary Quinn William Quinn Robert Radle Jeffrey Regan Donna Reid Kathleen Reid Brenda Reidy Marybeth Reilly Cathlene Relihan Charlene Relihan Melissa Remiszewski Jennifer Richard Ryan Rickarby Maureen Rickson Deana Rigazio Jeannine Rioux Betsy Rivera Jose Rivera Rolland Rivest Lawrence Roberge Andrew Roberts Lora Roberts Recinda Robinson Michael Rodgers Timothy Rogers Gregory Rooke Michael Roper Mary Rosenbeck Loren Ross Gary Rosso Susan Rougeau Susan Rousseau Arlene Rucinski Catherine Ryan Jan Ryan Thomas Ryan Michael St. Marie Robert St. Marie Chery] St. Pierre Laura Santaniello Ralph Santaniello Saverio Santaniello Joseph Scafrui Thomas Schmitt Keith Schufreider Christopher Scibelli Geri Scibelli Judith Scibelli Pasqua Scibelli Joseph Scott Christopher Scully Michelle Scyocurka Paula Serafino Richard Serafino Charles Shaw Anne Marie Shea Daniel Shea David Shea Deidre Shea Edwin Shea John Shea Judith Shea Kathryn Shea Lisa Shea Thomas Shea Thomas P. Shea Martha Sheehan Katherine Shoemaker — —, | Brian Shriver Mary Shriver Marie Simpson Mary Sitek Peter Skala James Skarzynski Cindy Skypeck Laurie Slate Kimberly Smith Leo Smith Linda Smith Paula Smith Tammy Smith Kimberly Sokolowski Christine Soucy Tammy Sparks Susan Sponburgh Christine Stahovich Mary Stanton Scott Stein Edward Stolar Robert Strobelberger Barry Sullivan Daniel Sullivan Freshmen 241 Edward Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Laurie Sullivan Carol Sundberg Kevin Surniak Deborah Suse Laurie Suslik Thomas Synan Norene Szubelick Louise Szymanowski Michael Talbot Peter Talbot Philip Talbot Steven Tassinari Charles Taylor Mark Teehan Marilyn Teixeira Lynn Terfera Karen Thibodeau Anne Thomas Gregory Thomas Mark Thomas Mary Thomas Celine Thompson Ellen Thompson Bert Thorng Constance Tilli Mary Tipton Ruth Toms Theresa Toomey Mark Topolski Laura Torrenzano Anthony Tranghese Lori Tranghese Jeannette Trombley Robert Tucker Michael Tunstall Debra Tuynman Richard Tynan Richard Ullery Lolita Ulloa Charlene Valletti Donna Varney Brian Vaudrin Patrick Veale Virginia Vecchiarelli Lucille Venne Gregory Verallis 242 Freshmen Ann Marie Visconti Werner Vonblon John Wagner David Walczak Christine Walsh Karen Walton Mark Waterhouse Mary Welch Mary Weldon Theresa Weldon Joseph Whalen Mark White Joseph Wieczorek Mary Wihbey Steven Willette Dawn Williams Liza Witkowski John Wolff Robert Wolff Patricia Woodbury Edmund Wynne Julie Ann Wynne Gregory Yacovone Kimberly Young Elizabeth Zadworny Sam Zahaykevitz Joyce Zilinek Lisa Dellecese Freshmen 243 be a xX Pg es Gery 131. jo uet, Robert 131 ee , Boutin, Daniel 62,131,152 oe Agnes, Sr. Maria — Aleks, Ben — 74 Alexander, Karenlee — 115 Askin, Richard — 114 Bagruskis, Jean — 115 Balicki, Daniel — 92, 114 Barmack, Kathleen — 114 Barry, Richard — 115 Bartello, Jane — 115 Battisti, Daniel — 115 Beauregard, Jean Pierre — 115 Becklo, Fred — 114 Berneche, Martin — 114 Blank, Alice — 114 Boland, Fr. Brian — 24, 114 Bourgelais, Richard — Brown, Sr. Veronica — 114 Carey, Rob — 78 Carmel, Sr. Rose — Casserly, Charles — 115 Cohen, Cynthia — 115 Connery, Francis — Cotter, Judith — 114 Crowley, Edmund — 74 Crum, Donna — Derouin, Paul — 115 Derouin, Sr. Theresa — 117 Ahern, Mark 126 Alarie, David 23, 126 Albano, Carolyn 126 Albano, Kathleen 126 Alexander, Linda 127, 131 Allard, Deborah 127 Allard, Gary 127 Allen, Brenda 127 Allen, Kerry 126 Anderson, Eileen 29, 103, 126 Angeli, Ellen 126 Anop, Karen 126 Archambault, Ruth 127 Ares, Geraldine 1 27 Arminio, Phyllis 127 Artioli, Evelyn 127 Ashe, Stephen 128, 177, 252 Austin, Mary-Ellen 128 Ayotte, John 128 Baillargeon, Linda 129 Barker, Alan 48. 129 Barney, Patricia 129 Barrett, Christopher 128, 194 Basile, Carmino 40, 128 ge Bazinet, Mark 128,137 Beaudin, Sheila 128 - wih r Beauregard, David 129 Begley, Cornelius 129 Belanger, Patricia 129 Belcamino, Joanne 129 Bennett, Christine 128, 248 Bennett, Stephen 128. __ Benoit, Denise 46, MT Benoit, Janice 27, ies Bernier, Rene 130 st Bernini, Frank 130 , Berthiaume, xs 130 Berthiaume, M Bierowka, Elaine 130 is, i Binczewski, Fred 130 Bissonnette, Denise 127, Blackwood, Karen 130 Bloniarz, David 78, 130 Boivin, Daniel 130 Boss, Mary 131, 152 Botta, Brenda 131 Boucher, Robert 131 Boudreau, Daniel 131, 252, 253 by oa steven 132 - pee Diatine 132 a 433 Boyer, Gregory 55, 133 Brawders, Kimberly 132 Discenza, Richard — 68, 116 Durkin, Joan — 116 Dussel, Joseph — 116, 253 Fatima, Sr. Mary of — Feeley, Sr. Patricia 7, 114 Ferris, Joseph — Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth — 117 Francis, Sr. Richard — 117 Frank, Sr., Kathleen — 117 Fredey, Jules — 116 Garvey, Barbara — 22, 57, 117 Genest, Rosalie — 116 Gertrude, Sr. Thomas — 117 Goulet, Sr. Margaret — 116 Gumpright, Sr. Barbara — 117 Halloran, William — 116 Hannigan, Rita — Harris, Helen — 116 Hayes, Sr. Catherine — 117 Heimann, Jane — 25 Hemenway, Sr. Mary Ann — 116 Henry, Sr. Lorraine — 117, 249 James, Sr. Mary — Jensen, Frances — 116 Brennan, Barbara 91, 132, 150, 252 Breton, Gisele 133 Briotta, Anne 59, 133, 185 Brock, Kathleen 102, 132, 254 Brooks, Roland 62, 132 Brown, Elizabeth 133 Brown, John 62, 133, 197 Brown, Kathleen 132 Brown, Sheila 132 Browning, Robert 103, dy Brunelle, Rina 133 Buckley, Mary Kay 103, 1 Budynkiewicz erelyn | Burgess, N 24, aoe Barbara Collins, Brendan 133, 139 Collins, Timothy 131, 138, 147 Condino, Linda 139 Condren, Renee 31, 138 Connery, James 68, 69, 93, 138, 176 _ Connor ina 139, 143 Conti, ‘cee os, 4,4, 139 Contois, Celeste 19, 138 Joseph, Jean — 116 Joseph, Sr. Marita — 119 Joseph, Sr. Patricia — 1 Julian, Catherine — 1 9 Kane, Sr. Emily- i Kenney, Sr. Alice Kenworthy, Le Lacey, Sr. Lane, Eva Lapinski Laux, D Lavale Lavelee Leary, S Logan, Sr. ¥ Longo, Josephine Lucier, Judith — Lucier, Rene - _— ee Peléquin’ Anne Perron, Kathleen — Lynch, Sr} Lyons, Sr. McBride, Will McCaffery, K McNaney, Sr. Manning, Fr. Frances — 7, 114 Marengo, Sr. Mildred — 119 Maria, Sr. Helen — 118 SEN i Contois, Laurette 138 inlea, Man : _ Gatco Raco, Pamela — 121 “ Rafferty, Sr. Rita — 121 wm Rearick, Daniel — 122 es faa Susan — 122 Conway, Ma Gatco : Conway, Mary 138 Gatti, Lo is! : Cooley, Ther Gaudette, Mark 15% Corbett, Susan 1: ‘ Getialig. Gregory Corridan, Me Marie 153, 195° Corridan, ia osgrove, nn 76, 147, 152, 252 , Christop ler 103, 146 ne i, Paul 27, 62, 146 es an ey, Michael 147, 253 ‘ Feeley, Patricia 47 __. Fenton, Michael 76, 147 _ errero, Ellen 103, 148, 254 er, William 78, 148, 171 hetti, Frances 27, 149 ed BR i So Uromey, Tn Duchaine, Garg 145 Duchesneau, Linda 144 Duda, Jill 145 ATeon ys Hyder, Elizabeth 159, 178 Tanello, Mark 66 sng Gennaro 159 io, Mary 159 ski, Stephen 83, 159 Sasomn, Margaret 99, 108 Jozefowicz, Lynn Kane, Debra 159 Kasmer, Kathleen 109 be Abraham, Paul 201 Adams, Nora201_ —— Akerly, Glenn 42, 201 = Albano, Kathy 201 Allen, Deborah 201 Anderson, Paul 201 Anderson, Tasha 62, 201 Anderstrom, Nancy 201 Angeli, Laurie 201 P Angelini, Donna 201 Ascioti, Donna 201 Ascioti, Donna 201, 211, 254 Ashe, Eileen 201 Ashley, Keith 201 Asselin, Christine 201 Atkins, George 62, 201 Bal, John 201 Balicki, Mark 38, 201 Barkman, Helen 201 Barlow, Christina 201 Barrett, Patricia 201 MAys1,16 | PGi. Donald 1664 cQuade, Andrew , 166 ag 0), 167 i ‘a ee ” “% : ‘ Per ia a5 Ef , we f , - . : be ee ¥ 4 ; a he a 7 ' . nd j% 3 P + ; ' Nay, Diane 174 ; Nelen, Anne 174 | ; , 97, Niemiec, Sheri 175 Ricardi, Tina 180 Richards, Carol 180 Roberge, Gerard 84, 180 ohn 28, 100, 167 Noel, Eileen 175 Roberge, Patricia 181 llivan, Brian 188 ary 100, 167 Noel, Louise 174 4 Roberts Gefaldine 181 llvan, Christitia 188° Nolan, Thomas 80, 98, 174 lartha 181 Roberts, Nolan, William 78, 89, 175 oberts, Vi ginia 182 ; as Noonan, Jo-Anne 175 r , Joseph 153, 166 Noonan, Timothy 68, 175 Daniel 166 Nouel, Maria 132 obert 76, 77, 166 Novak, Cynthia 174, 178 McGrath, Brian 167 McKeever, Christopher Mc Kenna, Kathleen’ Seats este ye _ Tetreault, ee 26, 190% a ee Tetreault, Dénise 477159, 190 “Steers Therrien, Joie 47, 190 Thiebe, Elizabeth 191 Thorng, Kathleen 190 Thorning, Nancy 190 _ St. John, Jodine 182° St. Pierre, Judith 182 Sakowicz, Andrew 80, 182, 183 Samolis, Mark 32, 94, 95, 183 Santa, Samuel 184, 185 ‘O 17 : 0 ‘Neill, Rosem ariel76 Ott, Cikistother 36,44, 109, 176 168 Owens, Linda 37, 177 je : oe hy oe as © Martins, Mary-239170 Maxwell, Donna 170 Maynard, Philip 74, 75, 170, 175 Mayotte, Michelle 170 Mazza, David 171 Paterwie, William 177, 66 Paton, Valerie 19, 177 Paul, Christopher 55, 178 Paul, Denise 179 Peloquin, Susan 178 Schlichting, Gary 184 Scyocurka, Mark 74, 75, 184 Sears, Thomas 26, 184 Seaton, Brian 184 Serafino, Dino 173, 185 Mz Pamela 168 a Santamaria, Mary Jane 184 Tierney, James 190 March; h; Margaret 169 Palmeri, Joseph 177 Santaniello, Anna 185 Todd, Mary 191 reer) “sriey pee a Paolino, Anne 177, 180, 181 Santaniello, Christine 185 Toniatti, Ignacz 191 _._ “Market vin-44, 109, 168- © « Paquin, Patricia 176 Santos, Darlene 134, 184, 252 Toohey, Joanne 191 in i 1 26, 60, 68, 92, 168 “ Parent, Michael 176..« Sassi, Arleen 4, 184 Tougas, Rosemarie 91,192 jartin, Lynn 169,191 “—s Parenteau, Diane 176 Scanlon, Patricia 185, 252 = Tourigny, Robert 74, 192 artin, � Mary 169_ Parmelee, Kathleen 177 Scatolini, Carol 24, 105, 185 Tousignant, Robert 101, 192 Tranghese, John 62, 192 Tremble, Kathleen 193 2 Trudeau, Joan 193 Trudeau, Roger 192 Tunstall, Timothy 95, 192 Turcotte, Richard 28, 177, 192 nwa Se _ Mei, Paul 171 � 4 4 Medicke, Richard 171 Serafino, Susan 185 Setlin, Cheryl 184 Shea, Brendan 184 Shea, Carleen 184 Shea, Eileen 103, 184 Pepper, Michael 29, 178 Percy, Philip Pescetta, Sharon Phillips, Kevin 178 Picard, Grace 178 Tuttle, David 20, 192, 228 . Mercier, Real 171 Twohig, Kevin 102, 193 % Mesiti, Maria 170, =: _ Met e, Maryann 170. Ulloa, Anita 171, 193 jal! Anni 28,170 = ” Picard; Laura 32, 56, 179 chen oar 188 ate sar a e, PaubdgOer “seiet. _ Pickrell, Richard 68, 69, 93, 179,252 ea, Mary E. 185 ee Meer og Sh Eectbowen Shea ay 2 Sel — - ? es 61 = 92,70 PitogpJames 146,179 5 Shea, Mary Ellenm186 Ventrice, Renzo 32, 193, 252 . esl70 oe oe © Wy Plante, Craig 178 Sheedy, Brian 18, 161, 186 Veto, Christina 46, 193 : omas 170. Plourde; RE “ « “© Sheehan, Kathy 28, 187 Vumhast Donna 192. . Se, a Poirier, Diane 17 «� Sheehan, Kathleen 22, 180, 181, 187 : Meth Se 0) Ses ear Pokigo, Joanne 179 Prag Sheehan, Susan 187 Wagner, Cheryl 193 ‘Montanari, Robert WL” Pooler, Stephen ron � Shepard, Michael 187 Walczak, Paul 193 © 9s Moquin, Gail 171. © © Porcello, Andrew 170 Sheremeta, Doreen 186, 248 Walsh; Sheila 193 . Moran, Kathleen 172... -- Poreello, Christine ‘Tr9 A ay a Sibilia, Joseph 33, 76, 134, 186 Warren, Deborah 193 Moreau, Denise 172. « “.. Pothier, Mary 178 Sicbaldi, Elizabeth 187 ” Watters, Edward 195 Moriarty, David 172 : Potito Donna 48, 178 Sielawa, Joseph 187 Welch, Karen 192, 195 a Moriarty, Ellyn 102, 173 _Powers, Joanne 179 Sitek, Pamela 149, 186 Wells; Barbara 195 —. «-Moriarty, John 172. Pronovost, Paul 74, 179 Skelley, Eileen 19, 84, 87, 186 Whalen, Christine 195 _ - Moriarty, Roberta 172. _ Proulx, Marie 180 Skiba, David 21, 127, 186 Wheeler, James 194 . Morin, Diane 172, 197. ail Puppolo, Donna 180 Skiba, Robert 7, 38, 187 Willett, Constance 194 _ inabeis, John: 28, 95, ans te a, . Slepchuk, Nicholas 186 Willett, Lorraine 194 Morris, Peter 173� _ e Quatrano, Laura 180% Sliwa, Diane 186 Williams, Anthony 194 ‘ta Motherway, Lynn axe a Query, Daniel 198 Ps Slora, David 163, 186 Williams, James 82, 83, 195 © Marphy;David172, ©) oe Quinn, Nora 181, Slowick, Steven Woishnis, Joseph 78, 195 . Murphy, Judith84,173 Quirk, Daniel 198 Smith, Beverly 187 Wolff, Thomas 67 i PS “Murphy, Kevin 64, 65 a : ; “= � Smith, Kayne 24, 181, 252 Wood, Keith 194 “ ba = PP: Murphy, Margaret L173 wo� � Rapinchuk, ‘Tons 131730 “Sika ss Smith, William 187 Wood, Kevin 194 it � . Murphy, Pamelal72 © -Raschillay Patricia 181%, Sousa, Kevin 187 Wood, Susan 194 Aim Murphy, Sean 173 sw eg � � Rascona, 13:0 yy . Spada, Kimberly 188 Woodbury, Susan 194 -.. Murren, Deborah 96,97, 103, 173 _ -Miwiak; DeborahaTae Stahelski, David 25, 30, 188, 248 Reed, Patricial80 “ .. f . Starzyk, Ronald 65, 188 - £ Regan; Rosemary 46,181 Wright, Martin 76, 77, 195, 66 Wynne, Judith 195 � Myers, James 62, 174, 30 “Regnier, Deborah 181, ag � Stearley, Scott 188 Wynne, William 194 ke ed ie re Ad “� - Regnier, Jane 180 ... '. __ Stevens, Blaise 62, 63, 189 Wyszynski, Mary 194 i ss ©. Nadeau; David 174 For Reid, Edward 180 4“. Stocks, Christopher 164, 189 Wyzik, Philip 195 . ‘Nadeau, Dennis55 “Reid, Bileen 134, 161, 252 . Stone, Paul 189 Nadeau, Mary 102, 175 Reilly, Patricia 91, 148,181” 3 Stroumbos, Duff 189 Zamboni, Donna 144, 195 Nardi, Maria | Taveee ? , “net Re Sigieks David: “ “� Sugermeyer, Stephen 74, 188 Zanetti, Mary 195 et, ia ae’ we ” var. ——— � ‘ ‘ al JUNIORS s —— oh By bis ie ‘ 7 My Barry, Kathleen 201 _ Berube, Lori 201. o Carey, Helen 202 Barry, Lisa 18, 103, 104, 201 Bilodeau, Judy 201 ; Carleton, John 202 ‘al Barszewski, Michael 18, 201 Binney, Anne 201 Carney, Francis 62, 202 Caron, Jodi Caron, Katherine 202 Carroll, Mary 104, 202 Carter, Carol 90, 91, 202 Casartello, Thomas 202 Cecchetelli, Thomas 202 Center, Anne 202 Chabot, Ralph 202 . Chapdelaine, Mariette 202 _ Chapdelaine, Susan 202 Chechile, Frances 202 Chechile, Margaret 22 eet D e Blokland, David 26, 201 Blouin, Scott 201, 209 § Boilard, Lynne 201 Boisvert, Susan 102, 201 Bonavita, Maria 201 Bonzagni, James 202 Boss, James 65, 202, 251 Boucher, Lorraine 202 j “Boudreau, John 202, Saag: Boudreau, Laurent 78, 202 Bourdeau, Richard 202 Bourbeau, Raymond 18, 202 Bourke, Julie 202 Bouthiller, Jeanne 202 Bouyea, Jeffrey 62, 74, 202 Bowler, Sheila 202 Braska, Jeannine 202 Brennan, Gary 26, 202 Brigada, Thomas 109, 202 Bartelloy Patricia 41, 201 Beauchemin, Edward Beaudet, Karen 201 ™ Beaudry, Patricia 201 Beaulieu, Denise 201 Bechard, Gerard 201 Beck, Stacie 201 Beckman, Michele 201 Begley, Mary-Anne 201 Belanger, Antonio 201 Belardo, Dominick . Belisle, Donald 27, 201, 203 Beliveau, Lucie 201 Bellefeuille, Brian 64, 65, 201 , Belliveau, Laura 201 Bennett, Chery] 201 Bergeron, Nanette 201 Bergevin, Denise 201 Berrouard, Alan 201 Cabral, Cath } Caffrey, Mary 202 Calabrese, Christina Calabrese, Debra 202 Callaghan, Helen 202 Camerota, Anita 202 Carberry, Elizabeth 202 Cardaropoli, Alfonse 202 1, 202 ‘Choquette, ee 65, 78, 202 Cignoli, Carol 202 Cipriani, Michael 202 Cipriani, Thomas 203 Cira, Henriet 203 Ciurleo, Paul 203 Claffey, John 203 Clark, Jeffery 203 Clement, William 203 Close, Mark 203 Coffey, Daniel 203 Ctllins, Anne 84, 203 Collins, Christine 203 Conley, Robert 203 Connell, Cynthia 203 Connolly, Sarah 203 Connors, Nancy 203 Contois, Robert 203 Conway, Carolyn 203 Conway, Kevin 18, 76, 77, 203, 206 Cook, Eileen 203 Corcoran, Judith 203 Corridan, Susan 203 Coulombe, Guy 49, 203 Cox, Jeffrey 203 Coyne, Michael 93, 203 Crane, Laureen 203 Cross, David 42, 203 Cross, Robert 203 Croteau, Maryann 20, 203 Croteau, Russell 9, 62, 103, 203 Croteau, Russell 203 Croteau, Wayne 203 Crum, Mary 88, 89, 91, 203 Culloo, Diane 203 Culver, Sarah 203 Curran, Ann Marie 203 Curran, Diane 203 Curran, Mary 59, 87, 203 Czochara, Kathleen 203 Dagesse, Gary 203 Dahlen, Patrick 203 Daley, Noreen 203 Darsigny, Christine 204 Davidson, Kathleen 104, 108, 204 Davies, Brian 45, 204 Davin, John 204 Dawson, Stephen 204 Dean, James 204 Deangelo, Victor 204 Delargy, Nancy 26, 204 Demaio, Joanne 204 Desrosiers, Denise 204 Devillier, Greg 204 Devine, Judy 204 Devine, Kevin 204 Dietrich, Delores 204 Dillon, James 204 Dillon, John 200, 204 Dimauro, Alfred 204 Dimodica, Paul 74, 204 Dionne, Paul 204 Dobiecki, Linda 204 Dobiecki, Michael 26, 62, 204 Domaszewicz, Cynthia 204 Dombek, Angela 204 Donais, Charles 204 Denegan, Diane 204 Donlin, Mary 204 Donnellan, Barbara 204 Donnellan, Mary 204 Donoghue, Patricia 204 Donovan, Daniel 204 Dooney, Kevin 204 Doty, James 204 Dougal, Stephen 104, 204, 252 Dougherty, Charlene 204 Douglas, Ronald 204 Dowd, Daniel 16, 204 Drapeau, Susan 204 Driscoll, Patricia 204 Dube, Carol 204 Dube, Mario 204 Dube, Roseann 204 Dubowiez, Christopher 204 Dubuc, Joseph 204 Dufresne, Robert 204 Dufresne, Walter 24, 102, 204 Dumas, Anne 204 Dunn, Patricia 204 Duquette, Arthur 84, 204 Durej, Ronald 205 Durocher, Carole 205 Dwyer, Maureen 205 Edwards, Robert 205 Ellis, William 76, 205 Erickson, Andrea 103, 205 Fahey, Patricia 205 Falconer, Keith 84, 205 Fallon, Malachy 205 Faucette, Deborah 205 Fenno, Danie! 205, 206, 255 Fenton, Martha 205 Fenton, Timothy 205 Ferrin, Eileen 205 Ferris, James 205 Fielding, Eileen 205 Fife, Daniel 205 Fioretti, Pamela 102, 205 Fitzgerald, Ann 100, 205 Fitzgerald, Ann 100, 205 Fitzgerald, Eileen 205 Fitzherald, Frances 200, 205 Fitzgerald, James 205 Fitzgibbons, Brian 102, 205 Flannery, Jane 205 Flannery, Mary 205 Fleming, Jeanne 205 Flynn, Robert 205 Foley, John Foley, Martha 205 Foley, Mary 205 Ford, Michael 205 Forgue, Mark 205 Fragomeni, Frank 22, 205 Frantiska, George 205 Franz, Julie 205 Fricchione, Richard 205 Friese, Jane 205 D Gaboury, Glen 205 Gallagher, Paul 205 Gallo, David 205 _ Galluzzo, Michelina 205 Gannon, Teresa 205 Garde, Kathryn 205 Garvey, Alan 200, 205 Garvey, Barbara 205 Garvey, Karen 205 Garvey, Mary 205 Gaudreau, Ronald 205, 255 Gaudreau, Suzanne 206 Gauthier, Kenneth 74, 206 Gaw, Richard 76, 77, 206 - Gaydas, Glenn 206 Germano, Timothy 206 Giannetti, Janis 206 Gilhooly, Theresa 206 Girard, Catherine 106, 206 Girard, Francine 206 Glica, Paul 206 Glidden, Robin 201 Gloster, Margaret 206 Godbout, Johanne 206 Golash, Leo 206 Golen, Joseph 206 Gomez, Daniel 206 Goonan, Noreen 206 Goodwin, Joseph 206 Gormally, Elizabeth 206 Go,.ski, Thomas 104; 206 Gosselin, Glenn 206 Govine, Annmarie 206 Gozzi, Marianne 206 Grandfield, Kathleen 206 Graney, Colleen 206 Grout, Linda 206 Guay, Mary 103, 206 Guertin, Michelle 206 Gutwaks, Nevenka 206 Guzek, Camille 206 Haas, Wendy 206 Habel, Teresa 206 Haggerty, Charles 206 Hannifin, Maribeth 206, 251 Hannigan, Thomas 206 Hanson, Mark 206 Harbeck, Mary 42, 206 Harkins, Kevin 26, 206 Harney, Diane 206 Harrington, Chery] 206 Harrington, Martha 206 Harrington, Thomas 199, 206 Hart, Timothy 206 Hassett, Kevin 206 Hawley, Margaret 207 Hayden, Donna 207 Hayes, Thomas 62, 207 Heaps, Ellyn 96, 97, 207 Heath, Deborah 207 Heineman, Richard 62, 207 Henry, Catherine 207 Herman, William 62, 207 Hervieux, Jerrold Hess, Patricia 207 Hewlett, Jean 207, 250 Hibbert, Robert Hill, Mary 207 Hines, Donna 207 Hoare, Pauline 207 Hooper, Steven 207 Hopkins, Nancy 207 Hosmer, Mary 207 Howell, Susan 206, 207 Hutchison, Joseph 207 Imelio, Christine 207 Ingari, James 207 Innarelli, Albert 207 Jakubaszek, Rosemarie 207 James, Andrea 207 James, Joyce 207 Janeczek, Paul 207, 72, 73 Jarvis, David 207 Johnson, Carol 49, 207 Johnson, Mary 207 Joyce, James 207 Julian, Maryann 207 Kane, Mary 41, 207 Kavanagh, Joseph 204, 207 Kearney, Ellen 207 Kearney, James 207 Keavany, Michael 207 Kelleher, Patrick 207 Kelleher, Paul 207 Kelly, Barbara 88, 207 — Kennedy, Anmarie 207 Kennedy, Edward 207 Kennedy, Elizabeth 207 Kenney, Michael 45, 62, 207 Kerr, Pamela 207 © Kevane, Joseph 207 Kiakis, Jeanne 105, 205, 207 Kida, David 207 Killela, William 207 Killian, Doreen 208 Klejna, John 208 — Klinker, Bruce 208 Kmiecik, Theodore 18, 103, 208 Koenig, Rosemary 208 . Koetsch, Nora 208 Korney, John 208 Kubik, Stephen 208 Kuczynskt Debra 208°” Pie? tee Kuhn, Patricia208. Kuzdzal, Joseph 208 4 Laberge, Ralph 208 Labonte, Rene 208 Lacourse, John 35, 208 Lague, Michael 18, 102, 208 Lancaster, Colleen 208 Landry, Denise 208 Lapalme, Paul 208 Lapalme, Diane 208 Lapan, Elaine 208 Laporte, Susan 208 Laravee, David 208 Lattinville, Stephen 208 Laturnau, Judith 208 _ Lavertue, Cheryl 208 Lawler, Susan 208 Leahy, Mary 208 Leary, Joan 208 Leary, Joan 39, 208 LeBlanc, Cynthia 208 - LeBlane, Stephen 18, 45, 109, 208, 72 LeClerc, Mark 109, 208 Lemieux, Bruce 208 Levesque, Victoria 87, 208 Lonergan, Christopher 208 Long, Shelia 208 Lough, George 208 Love, Michael — Tae Lowry, James208 Lynch, David 208 $ Lynch, Kathleen 208 Lynch, Patrick 208 © McCarthy, Cheryl 87, 208 McCarthy, Edward 208 McCracken, Mary 208 McDonald, Catherine 208 McDonald, Clyde 208 McDonough, William 208 McGeary, Joseph 209 McGlynn, Mark 209 McGurk, Geraldine 209 McKenna, Ellen 209 McKenzie, Robert 209 Macken, Joan 209 Madden, Ann 209 Mahon, Tara 22, 88, 89, 209 Mahoney, Edward 209 Maloney, Mark 209 Maloney, Neil 20, 209 Mann, Michael 209 Manning, Kathleen 209 Mansour, Victoria 45, 209 Manzi, Anthony 76, 209 Manzi, John 209 Marczyk, Patricia 209 Margeson, Kathleen 209 Marra, Kathleen 209 Marrinan, John 18, 65, 103, 209 Martin, Kathleen 209 Martin, Nora 209 Martin, Robert 209 Martin, Susan 209 Martinelli, Joan 209 Martins, Elizabeth 209 Mastroianni, Christopher 209 Masuck, Ann 209 Mathews, Sheila 208, 209 Mattina, Mark 209 Mauer, Thomas 209 Maurer, Richard 209, 72 Mayotte, Christopher 94, 95, 209 Mell, James 209 Menard, Tamara 209 Mercure, Michele 209 Michalik, Robert 209, 2 Milette, Judith 209 Miller, James 78, 209 Millett, James 209 Mineo, Elizabeth 30, 32, 209 Miner, Martin 209 Mitchell, Peter 209 Montmeny, Richard 209, 72 Mooradd, Paul 209 Moran, Michael 209 Morgan, Margaret 209 Moriarty, Colleen 209 Moriarty, Francis 201, 209 Moriarty, James 209 Moriarty, John 209 Morneau, Doris 210 Morrow, Laureen 210 Mossi, Patrick 210 Moynihan, Mary 210 Mulcahy, Theresa 210 Mulligan, Patrick 210 Mulligan, Robert 210 Mulrooney, Ann-Marie 210 Mulvagh, Brian 210 Murphy, Cynthia 210 Murphy, Elizabeth 210 _ Murphy, Martha 210 Murray, Francis 210 Murren, Kathleen 96, 210 - Muscaro, Debra 210 Myers, Claude 210 -Myette, Teri 210 st Nadeau, Annette 210 Nadeau, Deborah 210 Nadeau, Michael 210 Napolitan, James 210 Natle, Michele 210 Nay, William 210 - Neffinger, Vincent 210 _ Nehmer, Nancy 210 Neville, Catherine 210 Nolan, Karen 210 Noonan, William 210 Normand, Celeste 210 Novotney, Susan 200, 210 Nowak, Lynnemarie 210 Oakes, Susan 210 Obermeyer, Paul 64, 65,210 _ O’Brien, Daniel 64, 65, 210 O’Brien, Timothy 210° O’Connor, Mary 210 O'Connor, Nancy 210 O'Donoghue, Mary 210 O'Donoghue, Thomas 15, 206, 210 by O’Gorman, Breda210 Rahilly, Karen 21 Rauch, Ellen 211 Reardon, Daniel 41, 84, 21} Reilly, Joseph 21 LL r Ryan, Michael 211 Ryan, Pa ci rie Sadak, Marl tie S Sagon, Louis 212 a Sahovey, foe 212 St. Pierre, Denise 212 Salvucci, Craig 212 Samolis, Susan 202, 212 Santaniello, John 62, 63, 92, 212 Santaniello, Susan 212 Santillo, Joann 212 Santos, Anthony 212 _ O'Grady, Thomas 210 — 4 ra O'Hara, William 49,210 O'Hare, Maureen 210 O'Keefe, John 210 O'Leary, Shannon 210 O'Malley, Sharon 210 _ O'Malley, Timothy 210 O’Neil, Sheila 210 tee aaa Opitz, Richard 210 Ordynowicz, Richard 210 | O'Reilly, Mary 210 © Orlandi, Michael 210 Orsatti, Daniel 210 O’Sullivan, Eileen 210 Ott, Gregory 210 Page, Steven 210 Pagnoni, Stephen 210 Paleologopoulos, Andrew 210 Pandoli, Martha 210 Pantuosco, Francis 64, 65, 210 Paolino, Nancy 211 Paquin, Gisele 211 Parenteau, Eugene 211 Payne, Gregory 211, 72 Peabody, Raymond 62, 211 Peck, Mary 211 Pellin, Robert 211 Peloquin, Thomas 211 Peloquin, Ann 211 Perlak, Regina 211 Petraitis, James 211 Pfau, Kathleen 211 Phillips, Elaine 211 Picard, Denise 211 Pieniazek, Matthew 62, 198, 211 Pino, David 100, 211 Pio, Mary 49, 211 Pirog, George 76, 80, 211 Plante, Kathleen 211 Plante, Paul 211 Plasse, Michel 211 Podgurski, Henry 211 Pooler, Charles 211 Porfilio, Diane 211 Porfilio, Susan 211 Pouliot, Donald 65, 211 Pouliot, Raymond 211 Powers, Margaret 30, 96, 97, 211 Principe, Laura 103, 211 Principe, Lois 211 Principe, Matthew 211 Pronovost, Carol 211 Proulx, Joanne 42, 211 Proulx, Renee 211 Quinn, Joann 211 Quinn, Joanne 211 Quintin, Sandra 211 Serafino, Peter 23, 212 __ Sergienko, Ri ey Seymour, Mi Shay, Andrea _ Daniel 212. ‘. S ibe Shea, Sheila 2 Sheehan Kevin 206, 212 Skiba, Catherine 212. Sniezak, Gary 212... Sotolotto, Susan 212 Sousa, Barbara 212. — Stelzer, Stevens, Stewart, Michael 212 Sullivan, Cynthia 212 ro. Sullivan, JAMeB: 212th a Sullivan, Jo Sullivan, Maureen 231 3s Sullivan, Therese 91, 2 Sweeney, P Pore Sypek, in hee o ey, a ee et a Talbot, Roger, 208, 212i a Taranto, Diana 212... — Taylor, Christopher 213. Tebaldi, Susan 2 Tetrault, Janet 21 Tetrault, Linda 213 Tetrault, Maria Tetreault, Lynne Thibodeau, Pamela Thibodeau, Peter 21 Thomas, Christine Tipton, Faith 213 Tokarski, Donald Toomey, James i — ol = v4 Tovet, Catherine 213 Trainor, Cynthia 213 Tuomey, Christopher 77, 213 Turcotte, Rosemarie 213 Turner, Robert 213 Tuttle, Anne 209, 213 Utzinger, Marie 213 Adams, Philip 215 Adams, Thomas 215 Addison, Kathleen 215 Afonso, Arlene 215 Oe at 215 os Albano, Dominick 65, 215 Denise 215 Batista, Mary tose 215 Bazin, Donna 2 Beaudin, Lorraine 215 Beaulieu, Raymond 215 Beele, Mary 215 Begley, Jeremiah 215 _ Benway, Michael 215, 222 Bergeron, Marc 215 Blair, Jean 32, 215 ‘Blanchard, Janice 215 Boduch, Nancy 215 Boland, Cathryn 215 Boone, Anne Marie 215 Borland, Marie 215 Boss, Michael 215 Boulrice, Robinann 215 Bourke, Jeanine 88, 215 Boutin, Christopher 84, 215 Boyd, Robert 215 Boyd, William 215 © Brackman)William 62, 216 Brady, Thomas 216 Braska, Robert 216 Brassill, William 216 Brawders, Robert 216, 238 Brennan, F. John 216 Brennan, John 84, 216 Breton, Susan 216 Brosnan, Michael 216 Brouillard, Dwight 62, 216 Brouillard, William 216 Brouilette, Michael 62, 216 Brown, Catherine 216 Brown, George 216 Brown, Kathleen 216 - Cannata, Marianne 216 ot en 39, 216 Robert 84, 216 Carey, Patrick: 216 Carpenter, Evelyn 216 Carter, Peter 20, 214, 216, 223 Carter, Steve 216 Casey, Lorrie 216 Casiello, Brian 216 Cavanaugh, Mary Ann 216 Center, Kathleen 216 Chapin, Neal 216 Charest, Micheal 217 Chartier, Mark 217 Vanderwolk, Peter 213 Vandini, Pamela 213 Veale, Patrick 65, 213 Vecchiarelli, Loretta 102, 213 Venne, Louise 213 Veto, Rosanne 213 Vevier, John 84, 213 Wall, Catherine 213 Chase, Mary 217 Chase, Thomas 217 Chelkonas, Michael 217 Chelte, Patricia 27, 214, 217, 254 Chenaille, Gary 217 Choquette, Lorelei 217 Ciaschini, Ellen 217 Cicerchia, Ronald 217 Cignoli, Catherine 217 Circosta, Linda 217 Circosta, Paula 217 Clark, Julia 217, 220 Cochrane, William 217 Coles, Roger 217 Colonna, Ronald 217 Condon, Jeanne 217 Conley, Sheila 217 Connell, Cathleen 217 Connors, Alice 217 Consolmagno, Donna 217 Consolmagno, Michael 217 Contois, Mark 84, 217 Cooney, Carolyn 96, 97, 217 Corcoran, Susan 217 Cormier, Donna 217 Corridan, Elizabeth 217 Corridan, Stephen 217 Cote, Steven 217 Coughlin, Ann Marie 22, 217 Coulombe, Roy 217 Cousineau, Mary 217 Cronin, Joseph 217 Crowley, Kathleen 217 Crowley, Michael 65, 68 217 Cullinane, Joan 217 Curran, James 217 Cwieka, Adam 217 Cwieka, Eve 217 Cyr, Bryon 218 Dagesse, Kenneth 218 Daley, Karen 218 Daly, Ruth 218 Daniele, Gennaro 218 Delaney, John 218 Deliso, Donna 218 Delnegro, Michael 74, 218 Delogia, Edward 218 Demaio, Denise 218 Demarco, Nadine 218 Demasi, Ellen 218 , 220 Demers, Denise 105, 218 Demontigny, Joseph 218 Derose, Robert 218 Desmarais, Dennis 218 Desousa, Lisa 218 Depres, Celine 218 Desrosiers, Guy 218 Devine, Karen 218 Dibella, Deborah 218 Dietrich, Judyann 218 Diffley, Joni 218 Dineen, Sean 218 Dinoia, Stefanie 218 Dion, Michael 218 Dion, Paul 218 Donegan, Robert 218 Donnellan, Edward 218 Donovan, John 218, 72 Douglas, Laura 218 Downey, Jill 218 Downie, Daniel 218 Doyle, Regina 218 Drewnowski, Stephen 62, 218 Driscoll, Linda 218 Driscoll, Mary 218 Du Bois, Michael 218 Du Bois, Michael 218 Dubuc, Donald 218 Duchesneau, Rita 218 Dufresne, Christoper 218 Dumais, Constance 218 Duncan, Darlene 218 Duncan, David 218 Dunn, James 218 Dunn, Joseph 218 Dunn, Sheila 218 Duquette, David 218 Duval, Donna 218 Dziura, Michael 218 Egan, John 218 Wall, Susan 213 Walsh, Raymond 213 Walsh, Vincent 84, 211, 213 Webber, Diane 213 Welch, Thomas 84, 213 Weldon, Elizabeth 213 Whalen, Maryellen 213 Wheeler, Marie 213 Wholley, Jean 213 Emery, Anmarie 218 Erickson, James 218 Evans, Kathleen 218 Evans, Mark 218 Fabbri, Thomas 219 Fafard, Robert 219 Farrell, Debra 219 Farrington, William 221, 219 Farwell, Diane 219 Felici, Nicholas 219 Ferguson, Deborah 219 Ferreira, John 219 Ferrin, Theresa 219 Ferris, Paul 219 Ferris, Richard 219 Ferriter, Ann 214, 219 Fiaschetti, Anthony 68, 219 Finn, Mary 219 Fitzek, Carol 219 Fitzgerald, Catherine 219 Fitzgerald, Moira 219 Fitzpatrick, Maureen 219 Flanagan, Maryellen 96, 219 Flannery, Mary 219 Flavin, Deborah 219 Flebotte, Charlene 219 Flebotte, Mark 219 Flink, Elizabeth 219 Flynn, Joan 219 Flynn, Thomas 219 Foley, Robert 219 Fonseca, Thomas 219 Fontaine, Susan 219 Forest, Linda 219 Foster, Linda 219 Fournier, Corine 219 Francke, David 219 Franz, Jean 219 Frydryk, Daniel 219 Gallagher, Mark 74, 76, 219 Gallo, Mary 219 Garde, Donna 219 Garreffi, Gina 219 Garreffi, Michael 62, 219 Garrity, John 65, 220 Garvey, Christopher 241, 220 Garvey, Judy 220 Garvey, Philip 220 Gatti, Lisa 220 Gatti, Lynn 220 Gaudette, Denise 220 Gaumond, Alison 220 Gauthier, Keith 62, 220 Gaviglio, Cynthia 220 Geagan, James 220 Gelinas, Allison 220 Gelinas, John 220 Gelinas, Mark 65, 220 Gelinas, Mary Anne 220 Gelzinis, John 62, 220 Gendreau, Chery! 220 Gendron, Debra 90, 91, 220 Gendron, Debra 220 George, Stephen 45, 220 Georgeopolus, Jan 220 Giblin, Jay 76, 220 Giblin, John 220 Giblin, Michael 220 Gigone, Michael 220 Gill, Darlene 89, 88, 91, 220 Giusti, Loren 220 Gladkowski, Teresa 220 Gleason, Carol 220 Gomez, William 220 Goncalves, Susan 220 Goodsell, Robert 220 Goodwin, Thomas 220 Goonan, Michael 220 Goonan, Thomas 220 Gormally, James 220 Gorman, Robert 220 Gorski, Edward 220 Gould, Michael 220 Gozzi, Nancy 220, 215 Graveline, Deborah 220 Greeley, Timothy 220 Green, Sally 220 Green, Thomas 220 Griffin, Joanne 220 Griffin, Judith 220 Wilk, Linda 213 Willett, Richard 213 Williams, Michael 213 Wilson, Paul 80, 213 Witaszek, Thaddeus 80, 213 Wolff, Matthew 213, 66 Woodbury, Stephen 213 Wotowie, Mark 213 � Woytych, Martin 209, 213 SOPHOMORES Grimaldi, Deborah 220 Grimes, Ellen 220 Grise, Mary 220 Guertin, Celeste 220 Guihan, Timothy 62, 215, 220 _ Guimond, Frank 62, 220 - Gureckis, Brian 220 Guyer, Ralph 220 Guz, Robert 220 Gusek, Barbara 220 Habel, Michael 221 Hachigian, Sara 221 Hagen, Gayle 219, 221 Haggins, Robert 221 Hagstrom, Stephen 221 Hannigan, Joseph 221 Harrington, Barbara 221 Harrington, Teresa 221 Hart, Maryanne 221, 40 Haryasz, David 221 Hassett, Brian 221 Hayden, Brian 62, 221 Hayes, James 221 Healy, Lisa 221 Healy, Joseph 221 Hebert, Roy 221 Hegarty, Lee Ann 221 Henry, Linda 221 Hickey, Maryann 221 Hiorns, Steven 62, 221 Hodecker, Paula Hoffman, Marlaine 221 Hogan, Barbara 221 Hourihan, Joseph 221 Howell, Kathryn 221 Hudson, Edward 221 Hulbert, Chery! 221 Huot, Richard 221 Hurley, Kathleen 221 Hurley, Mary 221 Hussey, Steven 221 Hyszezak, Donna 221 Janello, Christopher 221 Ingram, Mary 221 Jalbert, Michael 221 Jasinski, Ralph 221 Jensen, Carol 221 Johnsen, Vickie 221 Joyal, Theresa 221 Kane, James 221 Kane, Laura 221 Kane, Lawrence 100, 221 Karaskiewicz, Suzanne 221 Kavanagh, Anne 221 Kearney, Maureen 214, 221 Keating, Ellen 221 Keene, Susan 221 Kelliher, Christopher 221 Kelliher, Laurie 221 Kelly, John 221 Kennedy, Joanne 221 Kennedy, John 221 Kennedy, Kathleen 221 Kennedy, Paul 221 Kennedy, Thomas 221 Kenney, Brian 76, 77, 221 Kenney, Christopher 221 Kent, Mary 222 Kent, Thomas 222 Keough, Francis 222 Kevane, Kathleen 222 Khouri, Keith 222 Kida, Alan 222 Klinker, Mark 222 Knowles, Richard 222 Kober, Nancy 222 Korovae, Kathleen 222 Koziol, Mark 222 Krass, Edward 222 Kuczarski, Gary 222 Kurdziel, Cheryl 222 Labelle, Joseph 222 La Bonte, Walter 222 Lacasse, Eileen 222 LaFlamme, Lana 222 Logodich, Theresa 222 LaMarche, Michele 222 Wuesthoff, Alicia 213 Yacavone, Kathleen 213 ‘Zadworny, Mary 213 Zalewa, Anne 213 Zanetti, Ann 213 Zinn, Paul 213, 255 Lambert, Mary 222 Lamontagne, Gerald 222 La Mountain, John 222 Landers, Erin 222 Laundry, Michael 222 a Landry, Richard 62, 222 _ Lane, Suzanne 222. Lanier, Robert 222 — Lasinski, Mary 222 LaViolette, Edward 222 Leary, Arthur 222 Leary, Clare 22, 219, 222 Leary, Colleen 222 Le Bel, Lynn 222 Le Ber, Gary 222 Leonard, Maureen 222 Lepak, Roberta 20, 222 Letendre, Brian 222 Lewantowicz, Ania 222 Lindberg, David222. Lindsay, James 222. Line, Diane 222 p Linnehan, Michael 222 _ Lipshultz, Mary 222. Littlejohn, Michael 222 Logan, Mark 47, 222, 223 Londergan, Mark 222 Lonergan, Kevin 222 Lonergan, Matthew 222 Lonergan, Thomas 222 Lopes, Trindade 222 Los, Maryann 222 Louraine, Joel 222 Lucia, Christine 222 Lucia, Diana 222 Luezek, Pamela222. Lynch, Maureen 96, 97, 223 Lynch, Robert 223 Lynch, Timothy 223 Mc Caffrey, Maryrose 32, 223 Me Carthy, James 223 Me Carthy, Linda 223 Mc Carthy, Michael 223 Mc Donald, Lori 223 Mc Donnell, Catherine 223 Mc Dowell; Michael 223 Mc Dowell, Michael 223 Me Farlin, Kathleen 88, 91, 223 Mc Geary, Judith 223 McGinity, Maryjo 223 Mc Grath, June 223 Mc Grath, Maureen 223 Mc Grane, Mary 223 Mc Guigan, Thomas 223 Mc Guinness, Maureen 223 Mc Keever, Eileen 223 Mc Kenna, Mary 223 Mc Kenzie, Timothy 223 Mc Lean, Alan 223 Mc Master, William 223 McNally, John 223 Mc Quade, Laura 223 Mc Quade, Linda 223 Maciaga, Cynthia 223 Mack, Theresa 223 Mack, William 84, 223 Mackay, Rosemary 223 Maher, Judith 223 Majka, Nancy 223 Major, Lawrence 223 Malone, Timothy 223 Mango, Mary Beth 223 Manzi, Andrew 223 Manzi, Diane 223 Manzi, Rosemary 223 Margosiak, Monica 223 Markett, Kathleen 223 Maroney, Daniel 223 Marsh, Mary 223 Marlilli, Carol 88, 223 Martins, Catherine 32, 223 Mastalerz, Mary 223 Mastroianni, Gary 76, 223 Mathews, Sharon 223 Maza, Alfredo 223 Mazza, Larry 223 Meany, Marita 223, 254 Mercier, Norman 223 Mickiewicz, James 223 Milette, Elizabeth 223 Millette, Doreen 223 Millette, Michael 223 Moll, Mary 234 Molloy, Linda 224 Momnie, Philip 224 Mont, George 224 Montefusco, Luigi 224 Mooradd, Michael 18, 224 Moore, Timothy 224 Moreau, Michelle 224 Morel, Maurice 224 Morgan, James 224 Morganstern, John 76, 77, 224 Moriarty, Edward 62, 224 Moriarty, Eileen 224 Moriarty, James 42, 224 Moriarty, Joan 88, 224 Moriarty, Mary 224 Morin, Ronald 224 Morini, Anna 224 Morrone, Edwina 224 Mossman, Sonia 224 Motto, Paul 224 Motyl, Robert 62, 224 Moynihan, Anne 224 Mulak, David 224 Mullin, Juliann 224 Murphy, Carolyn 224 Murphy, John 224 Murphy, Mary 224 Murphy, Michael 224 Murphy, Paul 224 Murphy, Rose 224 Myers Mary Elizebeth 224 Naezas, Mary 224 Nardi, Linda 224 Nay, Joanne 224 Neffinger, Gregory 224 Nelen, Michael 224 Neville, Susan 221, 224 Noel, Karen 224 Noonan, Constance 224 Noonan, Patricia 224 Nugent, Joan 224 O'Brien, David 224 O’Brien, Stephen 224 O'Connor, Ann 224 O'Connor, James 224 O’ Dato, Doreen 224 O'Donnell, Linda 224 O'Donnell, Virginia 224 Aberdale, Maureen 229 Accorsi, Paul 84, 229 Acuna, Alfonso 229 Ahmed, Darlene 229 Ainsworth, Charles 229 Akerly, Kenneth 229 Albano, Kathleen 229 Albano, Kevin 229 Alcantara, Amada 229 Allard, Mark 229 Allen, Mary 229 Andrews, John 229 Angeli, Ralph 229 Arpin, Gail 229 Asensio, Clara 229 Atkins, Barbara 229 Baker, Susan 229 Bakos, Cynthia 229 Barbieri, Patricia 229 Barker, Joseph 229 Barker, Mary 13, 229 Barrett, Catherine 229 Barry, Martha 229 Barszewski, Lawrence 229 Bartello, Stephen 229 Basile, Diana 229 Basile, John 229 Bazin, Diane 229 Beck, John 229 Bedard, Paul 229 Belanger, Eileen 229 Belanger, Ronald 229 Bellefeuille, Martin 229 Belliveau, David 229 Bennett, Belinda 229 Bennett, Melissa 229 Benoit, Jeffrey 229, 234 Benway, Patricia 229 Bernier, Joan 229 Binney, Kathleen 229 Bissonnette, Philip 229 Blain, Elizabeth 229 Blais, Lorraine 229 Blais, Paul 229 Blouin, Laure 229 Bobrowski, Patricia 229 Boisvert, Anne Marie 229 Boland, Patricia 229 e, Norman 230 a gada, Cynthia 230 Brodeur, Michele 230 - Brouillard, Barry 230 ca” Brouillard, Michael 230,234 = === Clemons, Anne Marie 86, 231 Brown, Irl 230 aN he, Linda 231 Brown, Joseph 230 . a | Ge, Matthew 231 Brown, Kathleen 230 Cocrane, Kelly 231 Brown, Maureen 230 y Coffey, Eileen 231 Brown, Michael 230 ; 2 le, Mark 231 Brown, Nancy Brown, Richard Bruton, Theresa 230 Collins, Karen 231 Olejarz, William 224 Olson, Cynthia 224 O'Meara, Philip 224 O'Neil, Eileen 224 Opitz, Charles 62, 224 Proulx, Gary 62, 225 Przybycien, Christine 225 Quinn, Marianne 41, 225 Orozco, Mario 224 Rafe, Mary 225 O'Shea, Andrew 224 Ranson, Timothy 225 O’Shea, Maura 224 Raschilla, Thomas 225 Reeves, David 225 Packard, Sally 224 Remillard, Judith 225 Page, Pamela 225 Rewinski, Marianne 225 Pagnoni, Diane 225 Ricard, Raoul 225 Paksi, Etel225 0 Riel, Diane 225 Paleologopoulos, Diane 225 Rigazio, Phyllis 225 Riley, Patricia 88, 225 Rivers, Sterling 226 Palmeri, Alfred 225 Pantuosco, Michael 65, 225 Pool a ede Rivet, Celeste 226 Paquin, Theresa 225 Robarge, Barbara 223, 226 Paro, Janet 88, 91, 190, 225 Roberge. Alice 226 Partyka, Gregory 225 ge, Roberts, Leslie 226 Roberts, Stephen 226 Robinson, Jolene 226 Rokosz, William 226 Roncalli, Joan 226 Rosenbeck, William 226 Rossin, Richard 226 : Rosso, Nancy 226 Pauze, Donna 225 Payne, David 80, 225 Pegoraro, William 225 Pelland, Cheryl 214, 225 Pellegrino, Denise 225 Peloquin, Ronald 225 Pepe, Susan 225 Perkins, Gregory 225 Perkins, James 62, 225 eee ie oe mse tg Perkins, John 62,225 + Roy Catherine 226 Perry, Alice 226 ‘, 4 ’ A aii Roy, Donna 226 Petraitis, Cheryl 225 te Ie Roy, Frederick 226 Peys, James 225 Uy Roy, Kimberly 226 Phaneuf, Theresa 225 2 5 Ag Ryan, Martha 226 Phelan, Joanne 225 Phelan, Theresa 225 Ryan, Mary 210,22 (ee Stymie, John 65, 227 Phelan, Thomas 225 5 - y Sagan, Joann 226 Phillips, Stephen 225 be, Thor Sampson, Sarah 226 Phillips, Thomas 2 25 Pieniazek, ittler, Candida 226 Piepul, Ja 5 Savoy, Patricia 226 Pilon, 1 225 “Scamardella, Linda 226 Pion, WPancitc 225 _ Scibelli, Maria 226 Plourde, Rosemarie 225 Scott, William 62, 226 Pluta, David 225 Sears, Anne 226 Pooler, John 11, 225 Shea, Christina 88, 226 Pooler, Joyce 225 Shea, Colleen 226 Popec, Leon 225 hea, Daniel 226 Porcello, Michael 225 ea, Deidre 226 he: ak 226 Potkai, Susan 225 ey Pratt, Marie 81, 90, 91, | 225, Proulx, Denise 225 _ Cantwell, Beraiidt 1 Capparelli, Nicholas.28f r Caputo, Kevin 231 Carney, Karen 231 . Caron, Deborah 231 % Caron, Jeanne 231 ti Carter, Paul 231 ea Cartier, Mark 231 5 Casiello, Andrew Catellier, Pierre 2) Lave. Christopher : Braica, Joyce 23 sal foe Brainard, Nae 230 2 Brandt, Ronna 230 Bs snahan, Philip 230, 72 Bryda, Theodore 84, 230 © Collins, Kathryn 231, 239 Buckley, Katharine 230 Comforte, Anthony 231 Buckley, Robert 230 Condon, Barbara 231 Burger, Julia 86, 230 Condren, Lisa 231 Burns, Mary Ann 230 Conway, Christine 231 Burzynski, Mark 84, 230 Conway, Nancy. 23L..9 Corridan, Anita 231 Corridan, Cynthia 88, 231 Cote, Michael 231 Coughlin, Couture, Kelly 23 Crane, Melanie 20, 2: Crowley, Thomas 231 Croza, Chantal 231 Cullinan, Kathleen 231 Butler, Martha 230 Buxton, Jeffrey 230 Calabro, Antonia 230 Caldarola, Elysa 230 Calnen, Marianne 230 — Camerlin, Robin 230 Canning, Francis 230 Cannamela, Anthony Sheehan, Daniel 226 Shewchuk, James 226 Sicary, Leslie 226 Sicbaldi, Joseph 226 Simmons, Peter 226 pee Reg Turcotte, Donna 227 Tuynman, Lori 227 Twohig, Michael 227 Twombly, Lisa 227 ‘Verespy,Lynda227 00 2. Viens, Gail 227 t _ Vogel, Denise 227 - to z, William 2 Strain, Patricia 226 Stromwall, Maryellen 226 Wallace, David 78, 227 Strycharz, Sandra 226 Wallace, John 227 Sugeritiéyer, Judith 226% Walsh, Jane 227 7. Sullivan, Alicemae 41, 226 Walsh, Joann 227 Sullivan, Eileen 226 ; Waltein, Cheryl 227 : Sullivan, John 62, 226 - Ward, Thomas 227 Sullivan, Kevin 226 Wasielewski, Carol 32, 227 4 Sullivan, Margaret 32, 226 , Waterhouse, Diane 227 Sullivan, Mary Beth 226 Waterman, Eve 227 SullivanyMary 227 © Weisse, ichael 227 a Suse, Daniel 227 ael 227 Weisse, Mic zela, Frank 227 ; 2 Talty, Ellen 227 Tarozzi, Paula 227 Taylor, Lisa 227 Teahan, Robert 227 — ini, Cynthia Tetreault, Christine 227 Tetreault, Paul 227 Thomas, Carol 227 Thomas, Lesa 227 Thompson, Teresa 227 Tonelli, Daniel 227 Toomey, Kathleen 227 Tranghese, Maryann 227 Tranghese, Mary Jo 227 thi: Trimboli, Roseann 227 Cullinan, Mary 232 Curley, Sean 232 Curran, Christopher 232 ‘Curran, Denise 232 : Curtis, Barbara 232 Curto, Pamela 232 Daley, James 232 Damato, Lisa 232 Dangelantonio, Carino 23 Davin, Nancy 232 . Davis, Stephen 232 Dean, Denise 232 Ee Deane, Marianne 23 Dabonis; David 232 Deuso, Thomas 2: Devarney, George 32 lier, Jacques 232 aa Kathleen 232 Paul 232 _ l———_— pa ain cs | 7 eee eel cog ' ‘ a1 9 _ —e ee, cook ™ q Ne fs __ Fortsch, Mary 229, 233°” a elly, John 235 eee te - Maurer, pee sid ui oe Roiriery Pant? — Fotopoulos, George 233 casein elly?John 235° nar en 237. : Si Maria 239 � Kevin 242 aren nme PPappier, Maryann 2: 333 Kelly, Math 235 Mayoth e, Willis n P37) Suse, Debor: Fratamico, Anthony.233 -_ iy, Patricia arene MessieryReal'237 + “Laurie 242 rr Frazer, Stephen 233 ileen’234; 235° Messier, Robert 23 == : eno yna pmas 24 wrt Frogameni, Vincent 233... cunmsnnnnener _- Pulporti; John 234” Kil ian, David 235 Charles 235 nm zabeth 24000 Talbot, Michael 242 [ee emmanuel @ e — ne, Matk 234 al oeni 0235 Paltz Joseph 104, 240 er fialtte Peter 242 cag Henry 234 x onieczny, Mariann 235 0 wrrek, Cheptop er 240 J Gagnon, Marie 234 ae ekKoony Nan éy2a5 err” . Gagnon, Patricia 234 pops Susan 235 = — - Ga aghet, Buck 234 PO « orovae Mark 235. — ; yr p ste at , Patricia 235° _ a = hi ¥ 8 “s . - Kraw a“ : 34 A , Krol, gp ‘y Gavarean Desi ise er F Spee ay r Gauthier, othy 58 Kucharzyk, Lori 235 Gaw, David 234) _ Kucaynski, Beverly 235, — zinis, Edward 2340 @ @: Lawrence 4, 23% ’ Ge , Diane 234 owski; Joyee 235, a Geoffroy, David i ogy { George, Lorraine Giammarin¢ ‘ cia Gray, Mary 234 Graziano, David PS, oe Pin ehi i, David 236 or Longhi, Eli want dyed pngeri Brie ; og MS ie UN Oke A pairs a a eerie m eo: ae ello, BO Waterhouse, Mark 248 “Gane Lotighran, Mary Lou 236°” O'Brien, Shawn 3 SS th ‘ sei eee jpmmmaiaiienemet ii Kiig Snmeamaalailaa ait ; ; t, Thomas 240 Weldon, Mary aparierierest eee _.Whalen, Joseph. White, Mark 243 gS RR TRB REE SEEN ETE Wieczorek, Joseph 243. EA Cat IE Sota oe Wihbey, Mary 243 a, miamnaiemienaiiammeataieaies |i .) 76 ) 241. “« lelteaiiliadilidaeliaaaiaae nm caren “Log. 236, “tiny . ) Sel ys be anes a mnnor, Da ; 4 Schufreider; Keith 241— ‘ @ Scibelli, Christopher 241 af “Scibelli, Geri 240 . Seibelli, Judith.241. ™ Sct “oe Pasqua 241 chun oanneapar rahe AS ii: 2 sal 9: ae eas ussier, Susie 236 a en | Ee “Lynch, Stephen 236° cere « Lyons, Laura 236 lansen a 88 itis. Uhennn 234 — McCarthy, Lisa 236 Vaan FE ner Williams, Dawn 243 Panfan Thomes 20400 McCay, Patri ; ‘Severn, iG aan ctr ek RU Ry wen anifan, Thomas 234 cCa rey, atrick 23€ ennemressiassmaterunee: eat comes Wolff, John 243 Paul23 Seo Serafino, Rich Wolff, Robert 243 ancinone, Gin Stanton Mary 24 Stenke, Theresa bath; atherine 235 g Pino, Stephen 239 Stein, Scott 241 Kane, Melanie 235 — Marshall, Tots 237 Pion, Eligabeth 239 Stolar, Edward 241 Keady, Catherine 235 Marshall, Susan 237 Stroelberger, Robert 241 ; Kearney, Teresa 235 Martin, Ann Marie 237 Sullivan, Barry 241 Keating, Francis 235 Martin, Richard 237 Sullivan, Daniel 241 . Keavany, Gerald 235 Martin, Robert 237 Sullivan, Edward 242 Kedziorek, Margaret 235 Marzano, Josephine 237 Sullivan, Kathleen 242 Kelleher, Ann 235 Mastalerz, Barbara 237 Sullivan, Laurie 242 250 Relationships have developed and may live on holding memories of despair, hope and love. Each moment ... traveling our own road, realizing our own ideals and achievements, and seeking wisdom has been important in shaping our world. We have brought happiness into the lives of others by being a friend. Together we have solved problems alone at times building towards tomorrow. Sol sci oy aie aa ent He seeps wnniiae 251 EN THA SHORING TS 10 YOUR se: TERMINE TE So DET CARET GER: rt a Ps 4 Bt shea ent n Ee COE ipl Bi: : re gp eee? ae eS aa Prt Pe ine fa oo ere . § bli, iS pike fe Vetoay. Each individual has added a special ingredient a new dimension of color to our life, creating a whole person. Days were filled with the laughter and anger of familiar precious voices. 253 We have changed through the seasons in each new day, in school, in others, in ourselves, and we’ll continue life with a spirit of happiness and hope. If we can sit down some day and honestly say to ourselves that we have experienced all we have lived, but more important, that we have helped others to experience all we have lived ... then does forgetting really matter? 255 Acknowledgments This yearbook exists. because of the combined efforts of a hardworking, dedicated, sincere, and great group of peo- ple. It is hard to single out individuals because, when some of the staff couldn’t work, the others immediately picked up the slack. Thanks go to: photographers: Bob Browning w.j. dufresne other photography contributors: Joe Buckley Kevin McCoy Stan Graziano Kevin Holland Ann Marie Fitzgerald Walt Steinmetz, Loring Studios M. Dashevsky senior, underclass portraits: Grenier-Ducharme Studios cover: Ann Hanly artwork: Gennaro Iannoccone sectional coordinators: Chris Erickson Karen Mack Colleen Maher Loretta Vecchiarelli Joe Dauplaise literary contributors: Eileen Shea Chris Erickson Mary Kay Buckley Debbie Murren Special thanks to Don Lendry of the American Yearbook Company, who, despite our missed deadlines, delivered the book on time. Our stomachs thank the cafeteria staff who gave us the energy to finish this book. Finally, and most of all, our hearts reach out to thank our faithful and very patient advisors, Sister Catherine Leary, Sister Nancy Sparks, and Mr. Martin Pion. They helped us to turn out a publication, and in so doing, turn out better people. Again we thank all those who have shared and encoun- tered, and it is to them, that we dedicate this book. Debbie Murren and Kevin Twohig, co-editors ee Eee gta ct: + Tana raie anol St ; “ - 3h. ’ - ot te ye 4 phen | eh ae Tati Y ti) ) 4 J tn fey. st par’ Om te ye seb ¢ ehhh hee rs sisti - ole saben ed “4 H ati ty i +4 the lrine i phi mire eats , i: . te) yeh Fibiben, lore gigt Me laitte betas Hi ihss 7 o- ara tH heepiset o's ii 1 att Wainee SHEsts § sort speaes reree i 3 Patt etre rt2 ‘ + palpi ete tests aan Ane heer eer flies sie Sone ; Linep $ Roger Serr teichs } vi ohd pees rer editisriisizise thet it rte � opens hal ote COeTEeET oe. rds rickets § 22 y ts Shalt ah? iat PRA +5 i Paredes catett poh: teat ety ass fadiiye detest ee pe tget 13} Bias apne pr yferet guddie “ oo ) “ : : teat he Bert lw . Tonks Ritts ; i]