Cathedral High School - Pantherpix Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

are eck ar - re ae x — I es = eS ane “ -- PEE ART ONS Gee RTT I MI oo Sk aan TOO hoy 3 “A — Sw RIS nS Ee ¢ yest perr . . ca Dy 4 a ke ms. ' Prritien inime ba sere oe Pecans gins Se FS ta a aoe NS ET ASS TET Ppa ant le ya i. al LS BIE tie 9 3% wt eo . ms x a Mh € 4 ‘| , 7 _eathedral Hig ae Ped i det ts, my 4 ne 1 al cde NEN Por Here as tie The Road Mot Taken Cwo roads Diverged in a pellow wood, And sorry J could not travel both And be one traveler, long J stood And looked down one as far as J could Co where it bent tn the undergrowth: Chen took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Mecause it was qrassp and wanted wear: Chough as for that, the passing there Had worn them reallp about the same, And both that morning equally lap Jn leaves no step had trodden black. Ob, J kept the first for another dap Det knowing how way leads on to wap, J Doubted if J should ever come back. J shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Cwo roads Diberged in a wood, and J- J took the one less traveled bp And that bas made all the difference. From THE POETRY OF ROBERT FROST edited by Edward Connery Lathem. Copyright 1916, © 1969 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. Copyright 1944 by Robert Frost. Reprinted by permission of Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Publishers. Cable of Contents Opening Section the traveler Academics the road to enliqhtenment Activities the road to tnvolvement Athletics the road to comradeship Faculty the road to sharing Gnderclassmen the road Freshmen merging traffic Sophmores pleld J untors proceed with caution Seni ors Crossroads Closing Section a never ending journey SJ ndex 108 124 136 130 162 224 234 nm | 4 gat SINE Tea aay 7 Ps ne Ro This is the morning. Open your eyes and awaken to the day that has been provided for you. Begin. You are a traveler on the most intricate of journeys, a journey so complex at times, that its true simplicity can easily escape you. The complexity or simplicity of your journey manifests itself in the road that you travel. Yours is a never-ending journey that makes . each ensuing day a unique experience. Behind you is a memory. Awaiting is the horizon. In store for you is what you choose to make of your particular horizon. As a traveler, a person, you have already exercised your free will in the selection of your road. It has been said that life is what you make of it. This theory affects the success of your excursion. Be cautious and make sure that you are certain of what. . . alternatives lie on your horizon, for more often than not, things you never expected confront you. The unexpected circumstances are not necessarily hindrances to your traveling: on the contrary, they can easily bring happiness to you — the traveler. In our world of record-breakers and progress, you have become accustomed to an occasional surprise, Conditioned for the unexpected. wv ee Pigg tio Mie ! tay 4 « - ® - - 2 e = cm 10 Of course you are allowed to track for any given amount of time. Some advice concerning your track: you will undoubtedly choose one in the course of your trip. Just make sure it suits you in such a way that it becomes a source of happiness and fulfillment. Remember, you are an individual. Your satisfaction is dependent on your track. Such a track has been referred to as a vocation, an occupation. In any case . as you make this stop, you will, despite the fulfillment it offers, realize that your journey is not over. Some will start others off on their trips; most likely you will too. It will make you remember the roots of your own excursion. It’s funny how some of the things that stick in your mind are sometimes insignificant: that pair of shoes that carried you along the first leg of your road. While it is pleasant to nurture memories, be advised that it should not become an obsession. . on = ois ee Fm iS for in reality, you will never be able to relive a day gone by. Perhaps it will be those memories which will bring you a revelation: your journey is not finished; you have been continually traveling. Will the end of your journey ever come? Despite the obstacles that might hinder you, continue. Obstacles were made to be overcome. Your destiny awaits you no matter how tough the going may get. 15 But before you go on, be certain of what has transpired. One last thought concerning the past: remember how you selected your road and rejected another? This should tell you that your road is significant in the same way you are. Life is so special. Enjoy your journey. Appreciate the road taken. What is ultimately in store for you will always be there — for you — the traveler. 17 A .M = wi ° Mia OLD HONESTY Roll Book 36 SHEETS 12X9 THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO HOAYORKE MASS Of1060 Academics the road to enlightenment 19 The English Department, directed by co-chairpersons Mrs. Shirley Pratt and Sr. Ann Lynch, strove to help students improve basic mechanics of the language. Again, as was the case last year, there appeared to be a lack of understanding of English usage. ate ds Therefore in Freshman De pt. l Nn itl ates a CW CO U (SIS, and Sophomore classes a shift was made from an emphasis on Literature Students study grammMal susycteammsr and syle ad 1 Patty Cavanaugh takes a break during her Eng- lish class to collect her thoughts. 2 Mark MaCabe tells of the murder of ‘Big Jack Red’’ to a captivat- ed audience including other actors Timmy Gauth- ier, Mary Stanton, and Michelle Provost from the play ‘Spreading the News’’. 3 Listening intently, Robert Ferrin fills his notebook with grammar rules. 4 The many moods of lyric poetry are beautifully expressed by a project done by junior Walter Clune: an eye for vision, the traditional masque of the theater for sadness, a clock for time, green for nature, and a heart for love. 5 Jim Skarzynski, a patient model, was one of the students ‘‘made up” by Sr. Ra chel Ouelette during a make-up workshop. 6 Most students, along with Donna Canavaugh, finished English courses smiling. 20 Gaining new interest, senior play production classes directed by Sr. Rachel Ouelette O.S.U. expanded from a non-credit study course to a full year, and Jeanette Trombley. one-credit program. Best Play award Sister has initiated plans was given to ‘‘Suppressed Desires”’ to include juniors written by Susan Glaspell. in the curricula. Writing classes, concerned with The group also assembled improving skills and style, a one act play contest. under the direction Successful individuals were of Mr. Christopher Pope Best Actor — Ray Levesque, were extended to and Best Actress award both solid one was shared by Mary Fortsch and solid two students. 21 Of some 2500 students enrolled in Cathedral, about 64% or 1600 students enjoyed, agonized, or endured language classes. Resuming the annual observance of International Night, the Department, consisting of French, German, Latin, and Spanish classes, displayed its work in the cafeteria for parents, friends, and teachers. International customs, food, La N BU AZES S Da l k l nte rest Sie highlighted the evening ij ; 1 Intent on their work, Spanish students learn the meaning of “‘trabajo.’’ 2 Individual study pro- motes Ellen Nolan’s French learning. 3 Through intensive study, Carmen Garcia gets a better un- derstanding of French. 4 Sharing homework proves to be a learning experience for Amy Tuomey’s Spanish class. 5 Team work between Sue Sponburgh and Diane Giroux proves two heads are better than one. 6 French student Mary Thomas concentrates on building castles in Spain. 7 Adding to the relaxed atmosphere, Mr. Battisti jokes with the class. ho ho Extra activities such as skits, projects, and exercises in literature introduced foreign traditions to students during the Christmas season. Greater freedom of choice for incoming Freshman led to Cathedral's reflecting a nationwide trend away from Latin. In contrast, Spanish enrollment went up. This was due to students’ awareness of job opportunities in bi-lingual fields. Theology varies liturgies Very few changes affected the Theology department this year as COmpared with previous years. Four new teachers joined the faculty: Mr. Stephen Provost, Miss Margaret Martin, Fr. David Farland, and Mr. T. Michael O’Connor. Theology teachers met constantly both formally and informally to discuss, evaluate, and initiate new techniques. Fr. Joseph Quinlan, director, acted as the theology department chairman for part of the year with Sr. Ann Mungovan assisting as Secretary. The Freshman course attempted to broaden students’ knowledge of God through the book: Growth in Christ. Theology || went into more detail about sacraments and the Church. Electives offered to Juniors and Seniors gave students the choice of what area of theology they wished to pursue. Class liturgies, guest speakers, and creative projects were also utilized in many courses. Fr. Henry Dorsch, Spiritual Adviser, coordinated liturgical celebrations with the aid of interested students and faculty. He also formulated Prayer services open to any one who wished to attend. The Christmas prayer service consisted of different forms of worship. Various students participated in their own way to make the event more meaningful. One of Sr. Rachel Ouelette’s play production classes produced ‘‘Ahmal and the Night Visitors.’’ Readings included passages from scripture and students’ personal reflections on their relationship with God. Senior and Junior girls provided worship in the form of music. 1 Mrs. Baillargeon answers another question while these two theology students figure it out for them- selves. 2 Miss Bagurskas and Miss Sara Auth con- fer at Theology meeting. 3 Stepping up to the podium, Father David Farland prepares to begin his class. 4 Disagreement shows on the face of Denise Lynch as she decides whether to rebut or not. 5 Raising her eyebrow, Carol Giroux searches for an answer. 6 With 15 minutes to go Mark Korovae rushes to finish in time. 7 Before class Chris Lemieux reads over last night’s assignment. 8 Taking a break, Bill McCellan and Jean McCrecken relax before class. 25 Science ‘76 experiments Equipment: 11 qualified teachers, 22 rooms, 8 major courses: Biology |, Il, Chemistry |, Il, Physics, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Physiology; special equipment: interested students. Various Procedures: Daily classes, labs, homework, special projects, and field trips. Observations: In October, the Environmental Class explored the evolution of rivers. One of the major characteristics of the evolution was the formation of oxbows. Sr. Thomas Gertrude’s and Mr. Roger Lavallee’s chemistry classes visited the Ludlow Natural Gas plant learning about cryogenics, and the uses of natural gas. Also, the Pro-Life group attended an Anti-abortion march in the spring. Mrs. Dorothea Zanetti returned to teaching Biology after obtaining her Master’s degree. A new member of the faculty, Miss Janet Leprade, started teaching Physics. Results: ‘‘As the sciences increase our knowledge of the real world, man must become more aware of the impact of his actions. So, science has increased the need for necessary moral responsibility from modern man.” Mr. John Zaleski ney | ge seis ' aoe got od er : as “SH wong - os + 1 Biology classes used the buddy system to com- plete labs. Working together, Donna Brown and Valerie Hackett prepare to examine specimens under the microscope. 2 Putting in the over-time that many science courses often demand, Danny Moriarty studies diligently. 3 William Buckley looks over the essentials needed to study Modern Biology. 4 Molecular models help teach chemistry students John McGrath, Johnnie Long, and Mary Noonan the study of molecules. 5 The Wang Ma- chine, a computer used to write programs, is one of the many pieces of equipment available to science students like Jeff Benoit. 6 Jeff Buxton also takes advantage of the equipment available to edit his program. 7 Listening intently, Stan Graziano takes notes on the sometimes complicated prob- lems science courses cover. af Artists perfect techniques Being able to express one’s feelings in the form of art work is a skill possessed by a minority. Through experience, observation and study, art students seek the ability to apply knowledge and skill to attain desirable and aesthetically pleasing results. Art | students, with pencils, water colors, and simple techniques, combined with imagination were able to express themselves on a flat surface with picturesque images. Art Il students tried to achieve effective results using more complex and advanced techniques with acrylic and oil paints. Art Ill introduced three dimensional art. Spinning, molding, carving and chipping are common in ceramics and sculpture. Art IV students with all their knowledge and experience, chose the type of art best suited for them. Some common choices included silversmithing, jewelry, copper, pottery, and advanced painting. The Art Department sponsored the Christmas workshop and sale to increase the fund for an Art Scholarship. With cooperation from Mrs. Evangeline Layne, Sr. Margaret Goulet, the art craftsmen and all parents, friends and faculty, the event was a great success. 1 Finding artists such as Catherine Hession in deep concentration in not unusual. 2 Christopher Graziano and Pam _ Santaniello discuss the highlights of their model, while Anthony Valetti and Michael Campfield transpose them to paper. 3 Concentration of Mary Lenilkas contrasts with Patty Nugent’s moment of relaxation. 4 Karen Upson thinks about the hardest part of sketching, how to begin. 5 The finished product displays a complementary combination of talent and work. 6 Observation, an ingredient of success, is displayed by Anthony Valetti, Michael Campfield, and Tracy Lauriente. 29 Social Studies sets goals; ‘76 election proves useful ee ee wine ae eel etre ores) er rerer tre «© i i: at He if i 1 U.S. History students take advantage of the wealth of information found in the Social Studies Resource Center. 2 Peggy Jablonski, Majority Leader, speaks on the need for welfare reform during Model senate ‘76. 3 Senior Government students Donna Morris and Pat Gagnon experi- ence different reactions to an opinion voiced dur- ing a discussion over election results. 4 Timmy Ryan rises on a point of inquiry in reaction to a speech delivered by a Republican colleague, dur- ing general debate on reform of the Electoral Col- lege System. 5 Mrs. Barbara Garvey, Government instructor, discusses the pros and cons of the E. R. A. Amendment currently before the state legisla- tures. 6 Larry Barszewski, Minority Leader gives the Republican point of view concerning the Democratically-sponsored welfare reform bill. 7 Freshman history students make use of independ- ent study time. 30 To use the election year as a primary source for the study of the American political process: this was the basic goal of the Social Studies Department. Other objectives which were stressed during the year included development of an awareness of community and an attitude of interdependence to prepare for the twenty-first century world. Strengthening the Christian community was also emphasized. With the help of nine Social Studies teachers one thousand two hundred students worked toward achieving these goals. Special projects which contributed to these objectives included a talk by Dr. Thomas Cronin, history pro- fessor at Framingham State College, concerning the 1976 national election. A large group study of poverty, and the welfare bill in the Model Senate showed Social Studies students’ community awareness. The AIC Model Congress, the Framingham History Conference, and Voice of Democracy Contest Jo. | A: “ A fut He had Be IE were also projects which the Social Studies department participated in. The department helped to develop an attitude of interdependence to prepare for a twenty-first century world by giving a mini-course on the American Labor Movement and by the AFL-CIO Scholarship Exam. Special projects included the Presidential Classroom Program and participation in the Student Government Day Program. The Social Studies Resource Center was rearranged with an addition of four study carrels. New furniture and some two hundred reference books allowed students to do more research in greater comfort. No classes were scheduled in that room so that students might utilize these facilities during all school hours. During the year, the Social Studies Department brought students to a greater compre- hension of world and national affairs. Many small changes in the Math Department this year helped students take an active part in Math classes. Mrs. Toni-Marie Mancuso sponsored a project which resulted in a creative way of learning. Students measured and calculated dimensions of a cake. The Honors Math program under the supervision N U mM be rs reflect l nte rest of Sr. Marita Joseph sponsored TERETE res d 1 Math does have some tasty times. 2 Senior Mi- chelle Scyocurka, Pasqua Scibelli, and Trisha Woodbury show the many expressions of a cal- culus class. 3 Junior Paul Heath contemplates a complex Algebra problem. 4 Studious Bobby Brunton confirms his answer with the answer key. 5 A student uses his mental ability to solve a cal- culus problem 6 advances to the slide rule method 7 then decides to take the easy way out State and National Prize Math exams. Among students who received new dimensions to present courses, certificates of outstanding achievement teachers gathered with some were John Monaghan and 2500 other teachers in Boston David Geoffroy. at the National Council of Teachers The Advanced placement of Mathematics, which lasted Calculus class with 37 students, had three days. Discussions, observations, the largest enrollment since and preporations were made the class originated. for the future. Interest in math rose substantially; The Math Department was a total of 2400 students were involved proportionately satisfied in math courses. To add with this year’s input. 33 The Home Ec department incorporated new projects and courses into its program this year. Foods II, a new cooking course, was set up to follow the pre-requisite of Foods |. The new course was a more in-depth covering of cooking skills. Ninety to one-hundred senior boys e . learned to bake Christmas cookies, Do mM esti C Arts Ca ptivate; make pizza and just survive on their own, in Bachelor Living. Other cooking classes pre- Tyros master food, fabric wrtrectss, siopored bate tale 1 Demonstrating the fine art of pizza-throwing is Dave Prarie. 2 Under the directions of Sr. Made- line Tiberii, Terry Toomey and Gina Mancinone learn the correct way to roll out cookie dough. 3 Showing enjoyment in learning to sew, Maureen Perkins, Catherine Ryan and Laura Lyons examine fabric before stitching. 4 Prior to sewing the material together, Margaret Guay lays out the pat- tern. 5 Keeping the rolling pin well-floured is an important lesson Nancy Manferdini and Dawn Williams demonstrate. 6 Teamwork is an impor- tant part in cooking as shown by Pat O’Neil and Nick Capparelli. 7 Completing a required project for her sewing class, Jane Kirejczyk deftly trims the material. 8 Eileen Mulligan and Sara Rickarby dis- cuss tuture sewing projects. and discussed the world hunger problem. The sewing classes made skirts, vests and coats, put on a fashion show, and also went on a fashion trip to New York. The increase in popularity of courses may have been because all cooking courses were semester courses. There were twenty cooking and sewing divisions under the direction of Sr. Madeline Tiberii, Miss Nancy Oleksak, and Mrs. Lois McBride. Students taking business courses this year encountered many opportunities to observe the workings of the business world and also to participate in simulated every day situations. In December Mr. Harvy Houser took two of his General Business classes to the General Motors plant in Framingham, Mass. to view the business organization, technology and automation Teac hers S how tec h Nn Te UeS of a major corporation. 1 Typing pays off not only in business matters, but serves as a means for creativity. 2 Keeping his eyes glued to the copy, Peter Cabral lets his fingers race along the keys. 3 Three greats are easily made into masterpieces with typewriters, time and talent. 4 Gail Brennan lets electricity do most of the work with just a touch of the finger. 5 Taking out a minute for correcting errors, Debra Carra chuckles lightly at her findings. 6 Junior Patty 8 Weiss transcribes dictation. — 36 rity o2! R Pritial am Sr. Catherine Hayes planned a March field trip to the IBM company with her office practice students. The main purpose of the trip was to observe equipment and methods being used. They viewed the latest office procedures, secretarial practices, automated equipment and word processing methods. The tr ip helped students to understand different operating procedures of a large company. EREGEEHE hee TREENSEERE: He Hi Ht As a diversion from regular school work Sr. Catherine Hayes’ and Mrs. Carol Farley’s Typing II classes made their own Christmas cards. Some students composed their own verses for the season’s greetings cards while others took poems, typed them and found a picture that conveyed the poem’s meaning. It proved to be a worthwhile break and the students benefitted from it. a7 Drivers’ Ed. claims fame In 1976 the Driver Education Program entered its sixth year. The course gave students the opportunity to get classroom and on-road hours completed during their scheduled studies. Over 200 students participated in the program this year, raising the total figures to over 1100. Mr. William Thomas, director of the program, has never had an accident during the course’s existence. He also has a record of over 98 percent of his students passing the exam on their first try. Stress on individual attention in the Music Appreciation class was the main objective of director Dante Pilegi. Classes were smaller with 5 to 10 students per class. Students were familiarized with musical instruments and transposition which is going from one key to another. Different musical styles such as Classical, contemporary, jazz and rock were studied. In order to better convey the various themes in music, students brought in their own musical preferences ranging from Beethoven to Neil Young. The Industrial Arts Program attracted over 200 students again this year. The program offered two different alternatives from which a student could choose. The first was a two-year course consisting of Basic Tech and Engineering, which gave students a fundamental idea of drafting and architecture. The three year course let students go deeper into the art of construction and design. 1 Diligently working, Tom Parent draws a dia- gram with his T-square. 2 Concentration and de- termination are drawn on the face of Senior Ann Ford. 3 Junior Carey Lynch joins Mike McCarthy in a duet on the piano. 4 Using his tools skillfully, Mike Perkins puts the finishing touches on his projects. 5 Student driver Pratrice Gleason and instructor Mr. Thomas confidently begin the “trip’’ with two dubious passengers. 6 Mr. Pilegi charts a melody on the staff. 7 After finishing his diagram, Ralph Hess helps out Paul Jablonski. 39 New programs were created in both the Guidance Department and Career Center in order to increase benefits for their recipients. The Center acquired information of 150 various allied health careers demanding anywhere from three months training to G h a N ea STs G reate D rOs pects four years of college. Filmstrip holdings were expanded to include 1000 careers arranged according to interest which increased the number of careers fo l G H S @a leek Ce nter covered to 4000. The Center also offered a job placement program which has successfully filled 48 positions this year. : Students taking the business course a N d G U | d a N Ge De Da rt mM ce nt sie obtained part-time jobs from lawyers, 1 The Career Center and the Guidance Depart- ment are not the only ones who realize the impor- tance of clear and concise information. 2 Among the many college representatives who visited Cathedral was Richard Robbinson from Spring- field College. Together he and senior Steve Moran discuss future prospects. 3 Sr. Dorothy Santarpia assists with some of the decisions faced at Cathe- dral by Scott Kendrick. 4 Sr. Loretto Thomas one of the few certified career counselors in Western Ma. and Lynn O'Connor look into all available opportunities. 5 Filing one more college brochure, Sr. Katherine Sullivan keeps the guidance depart- ment running smoothly. 6 Guidance counselor Terry O'Connell gets ready to greet one of the 500 students he advises throughout the year. 7 Decid- ing the best way, Father Brian Boland and Mary Thomas get to the root of the situation. 8 Kathy Ryan and Jackie Baillargeon are among the many Students who during their studies, aid the guid- ance counselors by making appointments, an- swering the phones, and running errands for counseiors 40 doctors, and insurance men were also available to non-Cathedral the chief recipients of this program. students. Over 5000 visits have been These part-time jobs turn immediately made to the career center by into full time jobs as soon as the Cathedral students, students from student graduates. For more career surrounding schools, parents, and information the Center offered a class other adults interested in a new taught by Sr. Loretto Thomas which career. These impressive facts are the was opened to Sophomores, Juniors, reason for the center’s reputation, a and Seniors. The goal of this course great compliment to its director Sr. was to teach the dignity of labor, and Loretto Thomas, Sr. Emily Kane, and the various types of career skills or Mr. Neil Philips. A major change occupations. Students were informed affecting the Guidance Department of attitudes that are expected in was the switch to the relatively new college and at jobs, and taught arena scheduling system. This was to students how to evaluate themselves solve increasing problems of students and chose the right careers. Career changing their schedules. The system information was not only allowed students to change an unfavorable schedule placement, but also decreased the over-loaded work schedule of guidance counselors so that they could better concentrate their efforts on students with other needs. Other programs sponsored by the Guidance Department were the Family Communion Breakfast, Financial Aid Night, College Night, Father Daughter Banquet, Father Son Night, and Testing Orientation for parents. All this is done by five counselors: Fr. Brian Boland, Mr. Terry O’Connell, Sr. Catherine Ormond, Sr. Dorothy Santarpia, and Ms. Patricia Vivian. Plans change for Phys. Ed. 1 Sophomore Kathleen Murphy enthusiastically executes a backward volley. 2 Peter Disantis 5 stretches to set up a play with teammates. 3 Dis- playing skill, Barbara Cassavettes overcomes the diffic ulty of a backwards, backhand shot. 4 Putting all his energy into the game, Stephen Boyd produces a forceful serve. 5 Exemplifying ability in play, a P.E. student smashes the ball. 6 Coach William Mogé referees a co-ed volleyball game. 7 Showing agility, a determined student leaps to re- turn a volley. 42 Several changes were instituted in the Physical Education Department's program this year. Instructors planned to incorporate cross-country skiing and frisbee-throwing into the curriculum. Activities such as football, basketball, tennis, gymnastics and calisthenics were offered to both boys and girls. Physical education students participated in co-ed volleyball which has always been a popular activity. P.E. students’ classes worked closely with Mr. Richard Discenza and Mrs. Jean Pelland and also with newcomers Mrs. Jacqueline Boidleau and Mr. William Moge. “Though classes are geared toward preparing students for varsity sports, basic skills can always be useful.’ said Mrs. Jacqueline Boidleau. Half year classes were the format used this year. Sophomores attended classes from September to January, and from January to June the Freshmen attended. Diversity and a varied schedule were assets in making Phys. Ed. more enjoyable and interesting for all. ACtivities the road to involvement 45 1 Working together, Julie Koeninger and Mary Brady share ideas for the publication of an inter- esting Chronicle. 2 Mary Dymon, junior, works the waxer machine. 3 Senior Nancy Koon pre- pares a layout for the Chronicle. 4. Discussing plans for the next printing, Kathy Ingram talks with Mark Cole, Michael Fitzgerald, and Dean Ascioti. 5 With efficiency, Maureen Brown completes her work on the justo-writer. 6 Junior Jackie Colson adjusts the headliner to the desired gauge. 7 Set- ting copy for a layout, Maureen Brown and Mary Brady know from experience that it’s not so easy as it looks. h . 2 | The Cathedral Chronicle, Sc OO JOU rna ists exce because of its excellence, appeared in Scholastic Journalism— the text used by journalism classes. The Chronicle, a paper written by students, about the school, but for general readership, encouraged students and faculty to contribute ideas and opinions regularly to the paper. Because of an increased interest by contributing student journalists, the Chronicle staff found it possible to divide — alternating on the bi-weekly publication. 46 This division was a first for the Cathedral Chronicle, | which has been in circulation | since 1944. The staff consists of some twenty members, several staff photographers, and many journalism students. The Chronicle staff, advised by Sr. Ann Lynch, was led by editor-in-chief Julie Koeninger. Kathy Ingram, senior staff member, corresponded to the Springfield Republican. The Cathedral Chronicle achieved a first place standing in 1976 from Columbia School Press Association. 47 The big difference that stems from being on the yearbook staff is the knowledge of how to put a book together. We could use technical terms such as layouts, scalegraphs, cropping, 30 pt. optima, and grease pencils. But there is much more in this book. There is love and there is hate. This book is filled with the ideas, emotions and the creativity of 30 people. This is our yearbook staff for better or for worse. We fought together, laughed together, and sometimes cried alone. Pantherpix ‘77 is filled with laughter, tears, frustration, and pride. This is our book. _— — | — — — . . — = v1 — = — ——_ — —— nas — — — — Show salutes America; Stage Crew controls set ‘‘Americana”’ was the theme for the ‘76 Minstrel Show presented in the spring. Joseph DeMontigny acting as Ben Franklin posed the question “What is America,” illustrating the theme. Patricia Gagnon voiced a skeptical view in response to the question. Laurel and Hardy, Uncle Sam, two Vaudeville actors, and a hobo refuted the skeptical claims in turn. They then answered the question in their section of the show through the subthemes of comedy, entertainment, sentiment, and patriotism. All four classes participated in the show directed by Mr. Jean P. Beauregard. Mr. Dante Pilegi synchronized the music, and students John Buffum, Joan Flynn, James Kane and Susan Potkai wrote and coordinated the show. “Turn on that spot,’’ ‘‘Who’s got the hammer?” ‘Get ready to pull the curtain.’’ These phrases typified backstage during the year. The stage and lighting crew has worked the Senior Musical, ‘‘West Side Story,’’ the annual Minstrel Show, and several of the play production classes’ shows. Preparation for the shows started months before the performance with the planning of the stage, mikes, lighting, and special effects. Weeks of hard work followed as structures were built and lights adjusted until the show was presented. Mr. David Laux aided productions as faculty adviser for the lighting crew. Sr. Rachael and Miss Diane Guiliana, faculty advisers, worked with the stage crew on stage planning'and construction. 1 ‘Looking over a four leaf clover,” Mike Tunstall, Tim Rogers, Tom Shea, and John Shea sing their version of the old melody. 2 Portraying Oliver Hardy, Mark Klinker does a double take in re- sponse to a joke. 3 Strengthening a weak spot, Dan Geoffroy adjusts the lights. 4 Earphones ready, Dan Harrington waits for the cue to start a tape of the Senior Musical ‘‘West Side Story.” 5 A baffling look comes across the face of Michael Hurley, as Billy Hayes goes through his routine of “who's on first.’ 6 Whether working or relaxing, the stage crew is a close group, always together. 7 Henry Gagnon uses his head when it comes to fixing lights. 1 Members of the Jets gang perform their theme “Jet Song.’’ 2 NHS officers Anita Corridan, Mi- chael Noonan, Elizabeth Zadworney, Larry Bars- zewski, and Roseanne Natale process into the auditorium lob by for induction services. 3 NHS members Patricia Woodbury, Michele Plourde, Anita Corridan sort clothes ready to be packaged for the Appalachian Clothing Drive. 4 Parents re- view pros and cons of the Equal Rights Amend- ment at ERA Night, sponsored by NHS in conjunction with the Guidance Department. 5 Maria and Tony, played by Linda Bongiovanni and Dennis Duquette, embrace during their song “Tonight” in the balcony scene. 6 Precise harmo- ny highlights five distinct singing parts during the quintet. The cast attained this accomplishment aft- er ten weeks of diligent rehearsal. 7 Jets sing under the watchful eye of Mr. Russell Falvey. : 7 . To emphasize their commitment of N H S exe ae | Ses Se rVICe, service, the National Honor Society undertook numerous projects. With the Guidance Department, the Society spon- : f 2 sored an ERA Awareness Night at CHS Sen lOrs Der orm mM U S | Ca in October. Pros and cons of the con- troversial amendment were developed by key speakers and then discussed by the entire gathering during a coffee hour. NHS students organized a tribute to ‘64 CHS graduate Bill Danoff, who has reached stardom in the field of recording, when he came back to Springfield on November 9, to give a concert with John Denver. Represen- tatives of NHS presented Mr. Danoff, an Aquinas Chapter member of NHS, with an NHS graduation stole. Society members collected food for the needy at Thanksgiving season. At Christmas time, the annual Appalachian clothing drive was held simultaneously with the Toys for Tots campaign. NHS coordinated a special liturgy and luncheon for faculty and staff on the December In-service Day. An overnight retreat and winter carnival were planned for February. Anita Corridan, president; Roseanne Natale, vice president; Mary Allen, secretary; and Larry Barszewski, treasurer, with executive board members and moderators Sr. Rose Carmel and Sr. James Bernard coordinated and developed activities and saw them through to their happy completion. The Senior Musical West Side Story Captivated audiences during the first two weekends of December. Faculty members Ms. Diane Guiliana, Ms. Nancy Raufeisen, and Ms. Rosalie Genest directed the large cast for ten hard weeks before show time. Senior Jeanette Trombley, stage manager, was in charge of all technicalities behind the curtain. Mr. Russell Falvey, an area musician, coordinated musical aspects of the production. Linda Bongiovanni portrayed Maria, and Tony, her doomed lover, was played by Dennis Duquette. Donna Varney executed the role of the Spanish fire-brand Anita, girl friend of Maria’s older brother Bernardo, leader of the Sharks, enacted by Bill Mayotte. Tony’s best friend Riff, leader of the Jets, was acted by Jim Haley. A powerful mambo-dance sequence featuring Bernardo, Anita, Riff, and Robin Camerlin as Velma added excitement to the performance. The vocal highlight of the show was a montage performance of the song ‘Tonight’ in the quintet scene by Tony, Maria, Anita, the Jets, and the Sharks. 53 Students receive recognition for excellence 54 Each year students devote many long hours to activities ranging from scholastics to sports. They have practiced and perfected the neccessary skills, and naturally excellence in their field is the fruit of their efforts. These people deserve recognition for overcoming many obstacles and accomplishing their goals. Commendations for the mere achievements are not Mi ke es - - j - sufficient because the route they took in achieving these goals was a unique one. It involved giving a part of themselves as well as contributing the essentials of time , effort and dedication. By taking this route, these students have gained from their experience a sense of personal accomplishment that is invaluable. 1 Cathedral delegates to the AIC Model Congress: Jeff Hayden, Dan Sheehan, Mike Cartier, Jay Du- quette, Sue Vivian, and Donna Morris. 2 Recipi- ents of National Merit Letters of Commendation: Mark FitzMaurice, Kathy Ingram, Michelle Scy- courka, Maureen Brown, Mary Fortsch, Theres O'Connor, Larry Barszewski, John Monaghan, Stanley Graziano, Julie Ford, Sue Marshall, Ruth Toms, Mark Burzynski, Kent Harnois, John Beck, Jeff Reagan, and Larry Kulig. 3 Western Mass Cross Country Champion: Larry Kulig. 4 National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Julie Koeninger, Dave Geoffroy, Michelle Plourde, and Jeff Buxton, 5 All-Western Mass Athletes: Bill Dunlea and Keith Schufrieder, football; Ryan Rickarby, skiing; Tom Dobiecki, and Alan Pegararo, football; Paul Fen- ton, hockey. 6 CHS representative to Junior Gov- ernment Day: Michael Cartier. 7 All-Western Mass swimmer: Mary Fiorentino. 8 One act play contest winners: Mary Fortsch and Jeannette Trombley, best actresses; Ray Levesque, best ac- tor; Ray Levesque, Jean Marie O'Reilly, Lori Chap- delaine, cast of the best play. 55 1 Mrs. Baillargeon adds comic relief as Nancy Danielle looks on. 2 Strategy and planning add to the winning spirit of the Schools Match Wits team. 3 A moment of reflection is always a good idea before making a move. 4 Club moderator Sr. Rich- ard Francis looks over the plans for upcoming RCR projects. 5 Moderator Phil Shepardson poses a question for the School Match Wits team. 6 Re- flection pays off as Dan Donermeyer makes an important move, while John Ryan watches. ‘e ss ¢ Na Dae ; Because of their common interest, and Vol U nteer c| U bs merge, to avoid duplication of efforts, the Red Cross and Reach Out Clubs combined to form the RCR Club. Under the guidance S h h fj F of Sr. Richard Francis C O ars reac | Na Si and Mrs. Mary Ann Baillargeon, they fulfilled their ideal by helping people throughout the city. Projects included visits to the - Municipal Hospital, Ring Nursing Home, Tea mM | M Droves strategy and a special Christmas visit to the Hilltop Rest Home. Christmas plans featured caroling and distributing gifts to the patients. Every Monday afternoon from September to March a group of students met with faculty members Mr. John Miller and Mr. Richard Barry to research questions. Starting in October the As Schools Match Wits team held mock games in preparation for its first match against Pioneer Regional High School. The highly successful CHS team composed of Mary Fortsch, Kathy Dill, Michelle Plourde and Jeff Buxton, was pitted against competitive Pioneer Regional, Minnechaug and Simsbury High School. They won each of these preliminary matches. For their accomplishments and a tie with Minnechaug, they were elected to compete in the playoffs which were held in March. Chess Club Team members met every Thursday afternoon to study defense, gambits, and some famous games of world renowned champions Blackman and Diemer authors of Our Favorite Gambit Attack. The club put an emphasis on chess for enjoyment, with members competing against each other. The team was more intent on studying opening centralization, and end game which helped them to develop their games. Mr. Mark Regan, faculty adviser, had sheets printed explaining openings which were given to all members so that they could study at home. oy 58 Society accepts scholars; Musicians exhibit ability Every Tuesday after school Sr. Marita Joseph, Math Department head, conducted Math Club in room 244. There were forty members, most of whom were in the Honors Math Program. The Math Club was invited to Math Club meetings at the Elms College, and eligible members were able to join the National Math Honor Society. At the induction, Dr. Joseph Auth, professor of Mathematics at the Elms College, was the guest speaker. The Math Club was not only involved with the scholarship of math, but also worked to create a sense of world concern. Activities included sending Christmas cards to Africa. These were received by Sr. Maria Bernadette, former CHS faculty member. These cards were then given to the people with whom she works. Mathletes, led by Larry Barszewski, John Monaghan, Michele Plourde, Joseph Ott, and John Ingari gained third place, only one point out of second. Another activity which showed individual talent was held every Wednesday night between seven and nine when Mr. Dante Pilegi, band director, conducted and planned future events with the band. Sufficient ability was essential for some thirty-six members because of their difficult schedule of rehearsals. Occasions which demanded their skill included football games, parades, induction ceremonies, and the Minstrel. Holy Cross Grammar School concert and the Senior Musical were other events at which the band performed. Senior Joe Wieczorek 1 With perfect breath control, Kathy Kent plays “Jingle Bells’ at the Christmas Show. 2 Watching attentively for the signal from Mr. Pilegi, Tom Lucia is prepared to strike the drum. 3 Displaying a tool of the trade are Mathletes Joseph Ott and John Beck. 4 Saxophone players Ted Hoffman and Chris Nodurf take a break during the entertain- ment. 5 The color guard salutes the flag, during the National Anthem at the opening of the magazine drive. 6 “All we want for Christmas are our four front seats,’’ say Mathlete officers Julie Koeninger, John Monaghan, Patty Cavanaugh, and Pat McGrath. 7 Working out a difficult problem, George Brennan ponders the next step. conducted the band under many circumstances including football games and the Christmas show. Complementary to the band was the Color Guard. Co-captains Sandy Pirog and Mary Barker led ten other members. State Champion baton twirler Sheila Backofen led the majorettes in many shows of skill and technique. The band, with Color Guard and majorettes provided enjoyment and enrichment to those persons attending any of their performances. 59 1 Reciting prose, Nick Scibelli practices before an audience of Sue Mulchahy and Larry Roberge. 2 Working on his original speech, Freshman Mark Baldyga orates. 3 Seniors Mary Fortsch, and Pas- qua Scibelli go over a Multiple Reading. 4 Answer- ing one of the many questions, Senior Mary Anne Burns helps out with the spanish apostolate chil- dren. 5 Study home child informs tutors of the legend of Santa Claus at their Christmas party. 6 Speech Team: Front Row: Pasqua Scibelli and Sue Marshall; Second Row: Ann Dougal, Sally Condino, Mary Fortsch, and Sue Mulchahy; Back Row: Mark Baldyga, Nick Scibelli, Larry Roberge, and Jim Teehan. 7 To perfect his delivery, Sophomore Jim Teehan intently studies. G | h 7 ld i Children living near rO U DS NVO WAS C | ren n the Spanish Apostolate Center enjoyed arts, crafts, and cooking with Cathedral students. Organizers Sr. Kathleen Murray S d . d and Sr. Christine Swords opened tu S nts recelve aWal S involvement to any interested student. Under their direction, students formed two groups which alternated going to the center week by week. Children enjoyed themselves as did students who participated. Students also received practice in language when children spoke to them in Spanish. The numbers of children 60 ranged between ten and twenty-three since the same ones did not attend each week. Other Cathedralites displayed interest in children through working with the Study Home group. Six children came from the Children’s Study Home for religious education. Each Thursday a group of girls reviewed the lesson to be taught with Sr. Ruth O’Connor, coordinator. Two girls then taught the child assigned to them. They did not always stress the school atmosphere. Activities included birthday parties, holiday celebrations and special projects. The girls reinforced lessons with the use of follow-up projects. Follow-up activities around Christmas time included assembling a Jesse Tree, and making the Three Wise Men out of paper cones. The program ran from September to May. Involvement in the speech team dropped this year. Eleven students participated in categories of Prose, Poetry, Play Reading, Children’s Literature, Radio Broadcasting, and Original Oration. Miss Barbara Wrega and Sr. Mary Lynch, English teachers, coached this year’s team. The first event they entered was a festival held in November. Two speech candidates, Mary Fortsch and Pasqua Scibelli received silver medals for placing second in their categories. The qualifying meet for all diocesan schools came next on their agenda. Eight candidates qualified as finalists and went to the final Diocesan Meet in January. 61 1 Varsity cheerleaders include, from top Captain Carole Center, Laure Pelletier, Captain Lori Dubois, Eileen Lynch, Sandra Bellantonio, Becky Foresti, Julie Momnie, Anne Daley, Beth Beele, and Katie Eglin. 2 A touchdown sparks enthusiasm from the varsity cheerleaders Eileen Lynch, Carole Center, Lori Dubois, Katie Eglin and Julie Momnie. 3 JV cheerleaders include from top Debbie Goo- nan, Kathy Kirby, Eleanor Wotowic, Ruth Con- way, Tara Smith, Roseanna Bouchard, Jane Colapietro, Linda Verallis, Kathy Michalczyk, Charlotte Demers, Cheryl Kononitz, Jennifer Poole. 4 Sophomore Sandra Bellantonio sustains good form throughout the game. 5 Spirited varsity cheerleaders keep momentum instilled in the crowd during halftime at a football game. 6 Cap- tain Lori Dubois experiences mixed emotions as the game goes on. 7 CHS cheerleaders execute a flawless mount at the magazine drive rally. “ eens Contributing time, energy and spirit G I r| S DFO mM ote tea mM S Dl rit at Cathedral athletic events were our familiar cheerleaders. Although the number of girls decreased in the past year, there still remained an unending quality of support among hockey cheerleaders. With the help of Ms. Cynthia Cohen, group organizer, the girls saw a successful year. Twelve girls cheered for JV teams led by co-captains Roseanna Bouchard and Linda Verallis. Under the direction of faculty member Miss Nancy Oleksak, adviser to both junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders, the girls devoted many willing hours to the squad. Initiating enthusiasm from spectators at football, basketball, soccer games and track meets, the girls presented original cheers. For the first year the girls competed in the back-to-school competition at the Eastfield Mall. To raise funds to attend summer camp, the varsity squad, led by co-captains Lori Dubois and Carol Center held a lollipop sale. Practicing twice weekly and an hour and a half before each game the girls proved their dedication to the school and its teams. 63 65 2. A Y) cD) AS, Of E O26 | oe O io ‘e) 60 Pies al 4 ic 6 cA aed oe cD) iS sone pgy eg e CHS Panthers become league power In his first year as head coach Mr. David Creighton led the Panthers to their most successful season in the past few years. The gridmen proved to be a powerhouse in the AA division by holding first place until the last game, in which they were edged out of a Western Mass Championship by the current Western Mass champion, the Westfield Bombers. Team spirit was high throughout the whole year, led by tri-captains Bill Dunlea, Tim Cecchetelli, and Tom Dobiecki. Tom was honored with the Ted Plumb award for the best football player in the city. Other awards given to the players were the Coaches Awards: Tim Cecchetelli was named Team Player, not only for his outstanding running ability, but for his unselfish blocking. Mike Imelio, who withstood the pains of being a lineman without complaint, became Most Valuable Lineman. Ken Garvey for his improved play received the Most Improved Player award. Bill Dunlea was Most Valuable Player for his obvious contributions to the team in all aspects. 66 1 Tim Cecchetelli sweeps around the end led by Ed Sullivan’s blocking. 2 Receiving handoff from quarterback Bill Dunlea, halfback Rich Jenkins runs through the line. 3 Running for the endzone, Tom Shea stays low to the ground. 4 Juniors Gil Amaral and Dan O’Brien rejoice in their victory. 5 During a time out, Coach David Creighton goes over game plan with Gil Amaral. 6 Junior Bobby Scott holds the ball for kicker Steve Ochrymow- icz. 7 The defensive squad breaks after a huddle. 8 Senior Alan Pegoraro shows how it feels when he scores. 9 With no where to go, Bill Dunlea reverses fields. 10 John Kelly, ploughing through the line, runs for a gain. 67 Girls’ soccer displays skill An undefeated season with eight shut outs, two ties and no losses marked the girls’ soccer team’s second season led by Coach Cathy O'Neil. Their strongest point was passing and team work in moving the ball. The Cathedral team scored 42 goals in their 14 games, while their opponents scored a total of 6 goals in the 14 games. Outstanding players were Lisa McCarthy, leading scorer and Cathy Knowlton following in second place. There was a strong halfback performance by Brenda. Reidy who moved into that position after Lisa Denver was injured. Freshman Liz Maloney demonstrated her skill in her performance as goalie. Their best game was against Hopkins Academy, considered the top team in Western Mass. Coach Cathy O’Neil commented that the CHS Booters displayed excellent sportsmanship and teamwork which surpassed their opponents efforts. Coach O'Neil added that this was her first year coaching a varsity sport and she enjoyed dealing with all the personalities. 68 Re ee ee eee eee ame a aR esa 1 Using all available techniques Lisa McCarthy outmaneuvers her opponent. 2 Vigorously, Bren- da Reidy boots the ball. 3 Coach Cathy O’Neil offers encouragement and strategy to the team. 4 Hustle and determination during the game are ex- emplified by Cindy Corridan and Lori McGinnis. 5 Turning the ball, Lisa McCarthy brings it under control while passing to teammate Cindy Corridan to complete the play. 6 Pre-game enthusiasm is displayed by CHS Booters. Soccer team makes good showing in PVL The soccer team’s move to the Pioneer Valley league from the Inter-School league significantly affected its record. The 5-5-7 tally was the best first year record of all city teams. Cathedral’s soccer squad was the only competitor to beat Ludlow and the only city team to make the play-offs for WMass. All this was accomplished despite the fact that twelve players were lost to graduation. Individual technique did not develop to the degree desired, and leads that should have been maintained, weren't. However, co-captains Paul Brennan and Jim Hebert made the all-league team. Frank Canning also played well and displayed improved abilities over last season. Two goalkeepers, Mark Teehan and Dave Walczak, were also noted for doing well on their first year of varsity. Coach Lee Kenworthy called this year a learning experience and described the last game of the season as being extremely gratifying. This contest was the annual alumni-varsity game which ended in a 3-3 tie. This match gave fans a chance to see many former and present college and all-American soccer stars in action. 70 te NS et 1g PE TANS EF 1 Junior Joe Stirlacci attempts to outmanuever his opponents. 2 In the match against Tech, Paul Brennan prepares to blast the ball into the goal. 3 Coach Lee Kenworthy discusses strategy with players at halftime. 4 The essentials. 5 Displaying excellent kicking form, Jim Hebert strengthens the CHS position. 6 To capture the ball Tom Normand and Frank Canning execute knee traps. 7 While Mark Teehan tends goal, Mike Binney walks a tight rope with the ball. 8 With skilled footwork, Joe Stirlacci gets the ball where he wants it. 71 Harriers’ strong varsity yields good year Because of the strength e Fe ot 7 s of the Cross Country Varsity team, ah eS the Harriers completed their season : ela with better-than-average results. For the first time ever, six CHS runners made the ten-man 1976 Division 1 All WMass team. The six runners included Juniors Bill Hayes and Garrett Mahoney, Sophomore John Taylor, and captains Larry Kulig, Tom Synan, and John Wolff. This was achieved without the help of Pat O’Malley, who was out sick during the season. He would have been the number one returning member of the 1975 All WMass team. Because of the large number of excellent runners last season, two varsity squads were formed. During WMass meets, the varsity ‘’B’’ captured their ninth WMass Southern Division title. While the ‘‘A’’ team won the Eastern Championship in New York City, the ‘‘B’’ team placed fifth of eighteen teams in the State Catholic Championship. The highly favored Harriers entered the State meet and received a disappointing eighth place. The Bi-State Championship handed the runners a fourth place finish. Number one and number two runners Larry Kulig and John Taylor deserved special acknowledgement as they ran well throughout the season. JV and Freshmen squads had productive seasons. The JV team missed winning their sixth consecutive WMass team championship, and lost the WMass Individual title to Mt. Greylock. This year the team initiated a policy of letting younger runners compete for the championship. Frosh lost the Freshman Championship for the first time in four years, finishing in fourth place. According to Coach Paul Whitlock, an important value of cross country is the development of spirit and enthusiasm. The 1976 Cross Country team displayed spirit, enthusiasm and goodwill. 1 Harriers burst into an early lead, a common occurence during the season. 2 Number one run- ner Larry Kulig captures first place in the WMass Championship meet at Look Park. 3 Junior Joey Wolff leads the pack as he nears the finish line. 4 Heading for the finish, John Wolff starts his kick. 5 Junior Garrett Mahoney sprints through the final yardage. 6 Cathedral runners await trophies after WMass races. 7 Senior Tom Synan composed po- ems during the season to keep up team spirit. 8 Harriers fight for position in WMass. 9 Teammates unwind after a strenuous meet at Forest Park. The Cathedral Harriers It was down the green came the purple team Leading the entire pack. We all have guts but we’re sure not nuts For overflowing is our trophy rack. We sweat a lot even when it’s not hot And in every team we instill fear. And woe to he who tries to beat A Cathedral Harrier. Our goal is fun every time we run - And we always look real cool, When put to the test we prove we’re the best ‘Cause a loser looks like a fool. We run real well so we win like hell And at Western Mass you saw a purple blur. Don’t wonder how, I'll tell you now It was the Cathedral Harriers. You can ’t gain ground on the best around ‘Cause you know you'll face defeat. If you think you’re great, then you just wait Until you face us in a meet. We never stop in our climb to the top Number one is all we settle for So you must endure pain if you ever want to gain On a Cathedral Harrier: First to cross the line are the teammates of mine We’re on our way to victory. Running is fun even when you're done Especially if you get a trophy. There is nothing funnier than a purple runner Who is on the best:team anywhere. So if you want to die, just try to run by A Cathedral Harrier. — Tom Synan 73 Tracksters nab City, Western Mass titles In the ‘76 season a the successful boys’ track team a broke two city records, scoring the most points ever in a City Championship with 133, and also in a Western Mass Championship with 128%. During the regular season the team won eight of its nine meets, breaking seven school records. Senior Ryan Rickarby captured the record for pole vaulting with a height of 12’ 6”. Also toppling school records were Keith Schufrieder in discus throwing, Paul Dion in the 330 low hurdles, and four relay teams. Squad members considered Larry Kulig the most consistent player on the team and saw Billy Hayes as their number one mile runner. The team lost its first city dual meet in 15 years. The loss was to Tech but one week later CHS redeemed themselves by becoming City Champs, a title which they have held for 15 consecutive years. The tracksters also finished first in the New England Catholic Championship, as well as capturing the Western Mass Title in Division |, scoring in every event. Four members of the team, Paul Dion, Al Pegoraro, Pat O'Malley, and Garrett Mahoney placed first in 330 low hurdles, javelin, 880 yd. run, and the two mile, respectively, in Western Mass competition. They, along with 1976 graduate Carlos Arrastia, Ryan Rickarby and Jim Daley, went on to compete in state finals held in Boston, where Pegoraro placed fourth in javelin throwing and Ryan Rickarby finished fifth in the pole vaulting event. 74 1 Strength and balance: two major factors which gained senior Ryan Rickarby second place in Western Mass competition. 2 Exhaustion is re- flected in the face of Kevin Sullivan immediately after completing a relay race. 3 Graduate Carlos Arrastia begins his leg of the school record-break- ing mile relay. 4 Entering his last lap, John Wolff pours on speed for the finish. 5 A pause in action allows junior Danny Moriarty a long-awaited mo- ment of relaxation. 6 To attain a winning jump Tom Schmitt displays agility and concentration. 7 As he pulls ahead of the opposition, Larry Kulig sets the pace for a tiring mile run. Teams net winning year Tennis, always popular at C.H.S., reflected the national vogue which this sport is currently enjoying. With the closing of the season, the girls’ tennis team felt content with their second place holding in Western Mass. New courts behind C.H.S. were made available to them, which added to the strength of their team. The girls were led by coach Kathy Mentor, and all commented that this year’s season was a great improvement from the one before. A successful season was the outcome of the spirit that the girls had. Martha Barry’s powerful forehands, backhands, and determination earned her the MVP award. Lisa Shea netted herself the title of Most Improved Player. Jo Byrnes and Judy Kelliher gained recognition as rookies of the year. Teamwork and comradeship among members of the team extended the boys’ tennis team’s winning streak for another year. With the victories of junior wonder Timmy Mayotte and other contributing members of the team, they had a nearly perfect season. Mayotte swung his way to being individual Western Mass champ and runner-up in the state’s final. The team’s one loss, to Longmeadow, was redeemed easily a few weeks later. In Western Mass play first-seeded Cathedral, co-captain Matt Modlish, Bob Chandler, and the first doubles team of Bill Mayotte and Ned Callaghan won over second-seeded Longmeadow with pride and great pleasure. Later, in the state championship semi-finals Cathedral dropped a loss to Weston, 4—1. When the season was concluded, a Satisfied captain Bill Mayotte stated, ‘‘The team was pretty pleased with themselves, and everyone improved tremendously to a super end.” 76 4y | sont staciinemienietAein, MartoesetCttee nine mmimmmaninn. Gp. © « | 1 Second doubles partners Lisa Shea and Kathy Keady concentrate on a good game. 2 With the sun in her eyes, Jo Byrnes can still keep her eye on the ball. 3 Bobby Chandler’s unique style displays his agility and strength. 4 After a tiring match, Ned Callaghan prepares for another session. 5 Martha Barry gets ready for a powerful forehand. 6 With perfect coordination Timmy Mayotte smashes a baseline backhand. 7 Intent on the tricks of the other team, Jay O’Donnell and Bob Grassonovits are ready to react. 8 Calm and sure of his team, Coach Lee Kenworthy walks tall. ‘Ws Golfers capture City title The Golf Team’s emergence from competition as City-title holders hallmarked its 1976 season. Coach Greg Reburn guided the golfers through a schedule of 14 matches, which ended in a 12 win, 2 loss record for the Panthers. Improvement over the previous year and during the season characterized team efforts. They defeated rival Classical twice, and later in the season came back to beat league-power Minnechaug after losing to them in preliminary play. Varsity golfers, led by senior co-captains Mark White and Paul Margeson, qualified for WMass Competition. Also Qualifying as individuals were seniors Paul Margesonan Joe McLaughlin and junior Kenny Albano. Seniors Mark Waterhouse and Bert Throng, who was voted Most Improved Player, rounded out the six-man squad. 78 , 2 ‘ + a ne ans j det a i, 25 eee Pe Sues Girls track makes debut During the 1976 season the rookie girls’ track team met with great success. Sr. Kathryn Gallagher, coach, guided the tracksters through six meets, four of which ended in victory for Cathedral. After the successful season the team was well represented in WMass competition, with several girls qualifying for more than one event. Outstanding team member Cheryl St. Pierre competed in the 220, the 440 relay, and in the 110, for which she set a new WMass record, qualifying her to participate in State competition held in Brockton. Graduate Karen Yuneman demonstrated her versatility by participating in the WMass 110, 440 relay, and long jump events. Another graduate, Cindy Olson, represented CHS in both 4 the 440 relay and the discus throw. he ‘ ; � Ms Sophomores Lisa Canning and Kathy Knowlton also contributed to the team’s first challenge of area athletes, with Lisa participating in the high jump, and Kathy in the 440 and the long jump. tr i ate 4™ eal ae ie igt: “ . ae: a : - a et at” 5 ta @ ee ane a 1 With all the strength he can muster, Mark Wa- terhouse drives the ball powerfully off the tee. 2 Keeping his eyes glued to the tee, Jimmy Lago- ditch shows concentration, a skill which is needed in order to play good golf. 3 Rounding the corner, Catherine Hession in the lead sets the pace during girls’ cross country practice. 4 From where Cheryl St. Pierre stands, the running broad jump seems far away, but with her speed the landing came sooner than expected for spectators. 5 Many diff- erent shots must be used in golf to acheive the same goal. One of these is the wedge shot used by Mark Waterhouse. 6 Strength, skill, and speed are all needed to throw a good javeline shot. Lori Penniman incorporates all three to send her jave- line soaring. 7 Practicing over and over again, 79 Cheryl St. Pierre continues to make her running broad jump perfect. Diamond men steal second In the 76 season diamond men placed second in city with a 9-8 record. Among vetern players Paul Hansen, Ed Sullivan, Steve Joseph, and Peter Ferri, Peter produced the highest batting average of .381, stole 12 bases achieved 17 walks, and his on-base average was .583. Co-captains Bob Derose and John Kennedy led the team in runs scored, putouts and RBI’s. Paul Hansen displayed commendable talent as a pitcher in the 3-0 defeat of Holyoke Catholic. The team’s smashing performance in this game turned a 3—5—1 first half into a 5-2 second half. Players hoped to make WMass.; however, only six teams were eligible instead of the usual eight. Paul Hansen, Bob DeRose, Bob Gorman, and Peter Ferri were selected for All-City. 80 1 Rite a Sit j | | : : : : 1 Pitchers Dave Chapdelaine . . . and 2 Ed Sul- livan warm up before a game 3 Senior Cindy Cor- ridan awaits the on-coming pitch. 4 Pitcher Terry Hart winds up for another strike. 5 Junior catcher Tony Pioggia practices prior to Putnam game. 6 Senior outfielder Pete Ferri fields ground ball vs. Putnam. 7 Joan Goodwin rounds second base. Sore + . SR we Girls dominate Opponents In their fifth season, the girls’ softball team smashed its way to an outstanding 15-1 record. With team unity and an enormous amount of effort, the ‘76 team had a winning season. Displaying immense skill, the team, led by graduate co-captains Mary Ryan and Julie Ambrose, was seeded first in WMass. The Pantherettes drew a bye in the first round of the tournament. In their final game the team was defeated by Chicopee Comp by a narrow score of 2-1. 81 Girls defeat inexperience The girls’ cross country team made its debut with a fine showing. The first year team coached by Sr. Kathryn Gallagher performed well throughout the season despite a chaotic beginning. The team was without a coach and didn’t have enough girls, but somehow their enthusiasm reached other people and they completed the season without another mishap. The outstanding efforts of several members gained the team a place in the Western Mass. competition. Despite the loss of Traci O’Malley due to injury, the team placed third in the meet held November 2 at Look Park. This triumph gained the squad a position in the State Meet held November 13 in Boston. Ann Samolis finished first for the Panthers followed closely by Cindy Bolger to end the opening season of Cathedral Girls’ Cross Country. Boys’ indoor track team wins WMass. The boys’ indoor track team was successful once again this year, winning their third consecutive WMass title. The meet wasn’t clinched until the last race, the mile relay. Mark Cole, Garrett Mahoney, Kevin Pfau, and Pat O’Malley combined to give the Panthers a third place finish. Juniors Garrett Mahoney and Bill Hayes both finished first for the Panthers in the two mile and 1000-yd run respectively. Jim Daley, after three trial heats, placed second in the 50-yd race. Larry Kulig captured third place with a time only four seconds off the WMass record while junior Pat O’Malley placed second in the 600-yd run. The Panthers scored at least two points in every event. Success was attributed to the contribution of each member. 1 Traci O’Malley strives for the finish. 2 A quick jog through the woods is the best way for Chris Hagstrom and Ann Samolis to start practice. 3 John Taylor, Ricardo Garcia, Ernie Rosenbeck, Kevin Pfau, Carey Noonan, Paul Minahan and Mark Cole take time to laugh during a break in the action. 4 After a successful hand off Mark Cole sprints ahead of Kevin Pfau. 5 Cathedral runners Ann Samolis, Chris Hagstrom, Cindy Bolger, and Traci O'Malley take it easy on the downhill stretch. 6 Maureen Hession quickens her pace, hoping to catch Virginia Taylor. 7 Junior Cindy Bolger takes a hard practice in stride. 8 Practice makes perfect as Mark Cole drills passing the baton to Kevin Pfau. 9 Slowing to a jog John Taylor finishes up an afternoon’s practice. 10 Competing against each other helps Paul Minahan and John Taylor develop skills for an upcoming meet. ae 84 Gymnasts strive throughout difficult year Due to injuries and poor attendance at practices because of jobs, this season was difficult for the boys’ gymnastic team. Coach Ostrander was not especially pleased with the squad but expressed hope that the team could get in shape for Western Mass. The coach was most pleased with the performance of senior Jimmy LeBlanc, who sat out junior year because of a job. Jimmy and senior Alex Choquette were the team’s strong point on the still rings. Co-captains Phil Bresnahan and Larry Lemelin, with Mike McCarthy, also were hopefuls for Western Mass. Junior Stephen Payne came back in action after being ill, did very well in the side horse, and displayed very good possibility for placing in Western Mass. Junior Kevin Bresnahan, injured in the first half of the season, showed great improvement from last year. Sophomore tri-letterman John Taylor also helped to strengthen this year’s gym team. 1 Jimmy LeBlanc lowers down to an L cross. 2 Executing a hand stand on the parallel bars, Kevin Holland displays fine form. 3 Senior Alex Choquette performs a cross on the still rings. 4 Mike McCarthy flies through the air after his hand spring vault. 5 Perfecting his routine on the side horse is co-captain Phil Bresnahan. 6 Co-captain Larry Lemelin displays good form on the pommel horse. Powerful Panther pucksters prove potential The Panther hockey team, led by new head coach Jack Charette, proved to be powerful in their quest for a state championship. Despite the loss of three All-Western Mass hockey players, Cathedral had the most depth of any team in the area. Halfway through the season at the Eastern States Coliseum the puckmen proceeded to tie state power Matignon in a close checking game. Captain Mike Binney said, ‘‘The defensive corps led by four juniors was one of the strongest the Panthers have had in years.’’ Veterans Tony Pioggia, Dave Barry, Dave Cicerchia, and rookie Ted Chlastawa displayed their defensive abilities for the Panthers. Co-captains Paul Fenton and Mike Binney along with Jeff Ellis, Dave Gaw, Kenny Albano and Dan Moriarty presented a strong offensive threat. In goal, Sam Santaniello, Tom Normand John Turgeon and Bob Ledoux backed up the defense, with strong performances in goal. Outstanding rookies included Paul Rivest, Ted Chlastawa Bill Christofori, and Scott Arnold. Trips to Lake Placid, New York, and Hill Prep School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania added to the extra-league schedule. New head coach, Jack Chareette stressed offense this year. This was a contrast to last year’s style which was defensive. This stress was effective as six Panthers were on the top ten scoring list. The Panthers finished first in the Berry Division with a record of 17—1-0. Panther pucksters proved their prowess in providing a powerful prelude to their pursuit of the provincial prize. MER A EE RS ace 86 1 It was a season of altercations for senior Dave Gaw. 2 Moving in to control the puck, Ralph Angeli checks his opponent. 3 Goalie Tom Normand awaits the rebound from the shot blocked by Dave Barry. 4 Eluding his opponents, Ken Albano moves aggressively down the ice. 5 It’s a save for goalie Sam Santaniello. 6 Senior co-captain Paul Fenton leaves the ice after a job well done. 7 Anticipating their next confrontation with Westside, Juniors Mike Binney and Dan Moriarty await the face-off. Perseverance characterizes CHS matmen Grapplers, undefeated since 1970, lost one meet to Tech, breaking their 94-meet winning streak, and marring their otherwise unblemished season. Outstanding victories included meets against Classical and Westfield. Co-captains Steve Maynard and Dan Moriarty set a record by completing the year undefeated. Seniors Steve Joyce and Greg Rooke, and junior John Gormally also achieved good records at the close of the season. The team placed second in WMass. Last year’s place winners made up most of the team, but new wrestlers were also recruited. Assisted by Tom Clements and Tom Hill, Coach Ben Aleks, in his eighth year as coach, led the wrestling team through another superb season. Team spirit and enthusiasm impressed the coach. He commented that this year’s team showed more discipline than any previous team, and the best overall effort. 88 1 After gaining two points for a take down, senior Steve Maynard attempts to pin his oppo- nent. 2 Senior Dan Moriarty demonstrates the finer points of wrestling, as he holds his oppo- nent in a “head chancery.” 3 Team unity is reflected in the faces of Steve Maynard and state champ Steve Joyce 4 Junior John Gormal- ly ‘sticks’ his competitor. 5 Grapplers share tension as a fellow teammate strives for a vic- tory. 6 Struggling until the end, Mike Delisle ex- emplifies a wrestler’s most important trait; perseverance. 89 Girls’ teamwork shatters state record Entering the 1977 season as state champions, the girls’ gymnastic team highlighted this year by breaking the state scoring record in a meet with Minnechaug with a score of 98.9. Led by tri-captains Noreen Szublick, Chris Greenia, and Lori Tranghese, the gymnasts practiced four times a week beginning in December to prepare themselves for their season which started January 5 and continued through March 11. Breaking their own records in their respective events were Ann-Marie Harrington, scoring 31.4 in all-around competition, Allison Szublick attaining 32.8 in an all-around dual meet record, Leslee Condren receiving 8.6 in floor exercises, and Chris Greenia achieving 8.35 in a vaulting exercise. Leslee Condren and Pauline Moriarty were named by Coach Wildes as most improved. The coach stated that the accomplishments of four gymnasts contributed to the team’s success: Lori Tranghese, an all-American, Leslee Condren, Allison Szubelick, and Ann-Marie Harrington. Leslee scored an 8.6 in floor exercises, which was the highest WMass score this year, Allison for her consistency in all-around competition and Ann-Marie for her superb performances on the uneven parallel bars. They refined routines, making tumbling more difficult in the floor exercises, in more twists rather than hand springs in vaulting competition. Also more flips on the balance beam, which is four inches thick and more performances on the uneven parallel bars added more glamour to the girls’ routines. Mrs. Wildes commented, ‘‘It’s been a very fulfilling year and the girls have improved greatly since last year. Competition in the area has increased, forcing the girls to work harder and in the long run become better gymnasts for it!”’ 90 1 Ann Harrington takes full advantage of a break scheduled by her coach. 2 Senior Lori Tranghese executes a perfect handstand on the balance beam. 3 Performing with poise and creativity, Leslee Condren competes in floor events. 4 With an air of confidence, Allison Szubelick gracefully finishes her routine. 5 With style and good form Anne Marie Harrington performs her routine on the uneven bars. 6 Precision jumping in her floor exercises elates Leslee Condren. 7 An elegant pose completes Noreen Szubelick’s exhibition. 8 Dismounting from the unevens, Chris Greenia displays skill and control. Racers excel on slopes Cathedral’s boys’ ski team had a fine 1976-77 season; their only losses were to Longmeadow, Amhest, and West Springfield. Last year’s WMass champ, Ryan Rickarby, strove to repeat his performance again this year and finished first. The racers skied under the leadership of co-captains Tom Goltz and Ryan Rickarby. They practiced behind the school and at Berkshire East with their meets at the Mt. Tom Ski Area. The team finished with a record of 9-3. Coaches Mrs. Joyce Lucier and Mr. Chris Tuomey led the team to a third place in WMass action. Co-captain Ryan Rickarby captured second place in the individual standings. Co-captains Sarah Rickarby and Amy Tuomey led the 1976-77 girls’ ski team; Amy was WMass champ last year. Cathedral’s girls — two freshmen, eight juniors, and one senior — had an excellent season. Workouts were held behind the school and, because of an extended budget, at Mt. Tom. Because of their skill and agility, the girls avoided all injuries this year. Amy repeated her WMass title performance by capturing first in individuals’ competition while Sarah placed third to pace the squad to a second place finish in WMass. 1 To achieve a winning time, Neil Sullivan races the clock. 2 After completing his turn, Peter Cary skates towards the finish line. 3 Apprehension appears on the face of sophomore Paul Shea. 4 As she shows form and ability, Ellen Stotz passes through a gate. 5 Racing toward victory, Amy Tuomey gets up on her edges. 6 Junior Sara Rickarby eyes the next gate with keen determination. 93 Spirited team produces successful season Under the direction of Coach Tom Ford, Panther hoopsters improved greatly from last year. After two years of rebuilding, the team had a strong season because of a well balanced scoring attack. This year there was no one superstar, making success an all-out team effort. Keith Schufreider provided the strength to defend the strongest opposing player on each team. Dan Fitzgerald and Steve Bartello added a strong defense to the squad. Special recognition went to leading scorers, sophomore Bill Kingston and junior John Kavanaugh. In city play, the hoopsters tallied a 2—4 record suffering two heartbreak losses to rival Commerce. The Panthers were high seeded in WMass competition, earning second position just behind the Taconic team. The spirit of the players helped in the progress of the team’s rewarding season. Substitutes were also a key in the team’s success. Trevor Morris was not a starter yet he hustled his way to leading scorer in three of the season’s games. Richard Jenkins had never played basketball at CHS and yet he managed to work his way up as a top substitute displaying strength and finesse. Tim Kingston, a freshman is gaining much experience. According to Coach Ford the team was “the closest knit group I’ve ever coached.”’ 94 1 To the surprise of his opponent, John Kavanaugh springs toward the backboard for a basket. 2 Charging in through a crowd of rivals, Billy Kingston thrusts for a rebound. 3 Captain Dan Fitzgerald finds a hole in the defense of the other team and plays on it. 4 Timmy Kingston leaves the floor and his opponent behind for a dunk to the basket. 5 Concern and strategy are planned by Panther coach Tom Ford. 6 Reaching for a clean jump shot, Senior Keith Schufreider tries to outdistance Commerce’s forward. 7 All eyes on the ball, Dave Walczak and Steve Bartello hope for a score. Female Hoopsters display determination The girls’ basketball team, coached by Cathy O'Neil, put forth its skills and proved to be a well balanced team for scoring and rebounding. Three leading scorers were Joan Goodwin, Cindy Corridan, and Lisa McCarthy, all averaging 12 points per game. Leading rebounders were Joan Goodwin and Lisa McCarthy. As a result of good rebounding, excellent passing a nd a lot of running, the team’s strongest point was a fast break. Defensively, they liked to play one on one which is considered an accomplishment in girls’ basketball because it is the hardest defense to play. Their most challenging game was against Taconic where they displayed total team effort, losing by one point. Their second most successful game was against league-leading team, Westside. The game, played in front of a large crowd, ended with a winning score of 52-47. The Panthers ended their season with a record of 8-4-0. Coach Cathy O'Neil liked coaching girls’ basketball because she feels it is a sport in which the coach has the most influence on the game. She enjoyed her involvement with skilled players. 96 7 Paps 1 Coach O'Neil tries to cheer up the players after a discouraging quarter. 2 Trapped in a corner, Lisa Denver seeks a teammate to help her out. 3 Playing their positions, seniors Joan Goodwin, Cindy Corridan and Lisa Denver move down the court with an opponent. 4 Player Lisa McCarthy leaps to snatch the ball from her opponent. 5 Senior Joan Goodwin reaches for the rebound. 6 Sophomore Judy Kelliher takes a determined shot for the basket. 97 Spirited swimmers splash towards success An undefeated season was set as a goal for the Tankmen. Spirited swimmers attained their goal through long, hard practices every day before and after school. Having one of the largest swim teams ever, Coach Pat Dardenne pooled all the boys’ talents together to place first in WMass, soaring over East Longmeadow, past champions. A title of first place in New England Competition was pinned on Cathedral. Outstanding swimmers were tri-captains, Joe Donnellan, Tom M oran, and Dan O'Connor. Both Joe and Dan with Mark Burzinski and Al Kalmbach were recognized as an All-American medley. In all around swimming, Al Kalmbach was named All-American. John Lyons, a freshman, was one of the most promising swimmers ever. Diving was weaker than usual yet this did not dent the Tankmen’s record. George Lawler rang up some points for his team with excellent dives which reflected his past four years on the team. The majority of the boys did a lot of swimming on their own by joining independent leagues during the off-season. Mr. Dardenne said that he was proud of this year’s team. At the end of the sixth year of Girls’ Swimming, a respectable six wins, five losses were accomplished by the team. Co-captains, Maureen Rickson and Julie Burger proved their ability and leadership for the team. Most promising and effective was Mary Fiorentino, who in her first year of swimming at CHS won the honor of All-WMass. Lori Penniman, the only diver on the team, led with grace and consistency backed up by such swimmers as butterfly specialist Cheryl St.Pierre, backstroker Julie Burger, and a winning relay team. Swimming coaches Norma Lapinski and Mrs. Angela McLaughlin were pleased with the results of the young team. 98 1 Enthusiastic swimmers Ann Collins, Julie Burger, Bernadette Lambert, Celeste Bergeron, and Kathy Lambert urge on one of their teammates. 2 Baldness prompts smiles and speed from Dan O’Connor. 3 Lori Penniman displays good form and grace in a layout position of a front dive. 4 It’s a race against time and Cheryl St.Pierre pulls ahead with a powerful butterfly kick. 5 One of the more graceful events, the backstroke, is demonstrated by Julie Burger. 6 John Lyons thrusts from the diving block to surge ahead of his opponent. 7 With a combination of strength and determination, Corry DuPont pulls towards the finish. 8 John McGrath exerts all his energy into the crucial and final lap. 9 Tri-captains Joe Donnellan, Tom Moran, and Dan O'Connor ham it up by the poolside. Front row: Bill Boone, Tom Shea, Tom Brennan, Jim Daley, Frank Dowd, Kevin Garvey, John Kelly, Michael Imelio, Tom Dobiecki, tri-capt; Bill Dunlea, tri-capt; Tim Cecchetelli, tri-capt; Keith Schufreider, Brian Molloy, Ed Sullivan, Alan Pegoraro, Carl Liedhold, and Mark Eglin. middle row: Paul Leddy, T. Linnehan, Ed Collins, Steve Moore, Frank Wolak, Richard Jenkins, Bobby Scott, Gil Amaral, Trevor Morris, Jim Collins, Dan O’Brien, Joe Shea, Michael Perkins, Steve Ochrymowicz, and Tom Eglin. back row: Asst. Coach Mike Reid, Coach David Creighton, Sean deVillier, Danny Salvucci, Jimmy Lamoureux, Daryl deVillier, Jim Dowd, Joe Gabinetti, Lou Aveyard, Dave Canarie, Victor Pegoraro, Dave Pellerin, Francis Collins, Andy Bielach, Gerald Spear, Asst. Coach David Dunij, Asst. Coach Richard Discenza. 151.2 Minnechaug — 136.0 Minnechaug 136.0 MacDuffie 136.0 Holyoke 122.4 Holyoke 123.6 MacDuffie 121.1 Northampton 132.4 Agawam : 135.1 West Springfield 145.7 143.5 Longmeadow 128.3 Front row: Karen Sprinthall, Barbara Bernini, Sarah Rickarby; middle row: Coach Chris Tuomey, Mary Flahive, Mary Ann Wallace, Lori Penniman, Amy Tuomey, Coach Joyce Lucier. back row: Bob Wolff, Frank Golf Murphy, Jerry Leger. o ee CU CHS 17 Tech 1 13 Classical 5 10 Minnechaug 8 12 Longmeadow 6 16 Agawam 2 10 Classical 8 16 Tech ys 13 Minnechaug 5 15 Agawam a 18 Commerce 0 11 Classical - 7 jonn + ain Paul Margeson, Bert Thorng, Mark White, Ken Albano, Tom Lash, Brian Kennedy, Mr. John Zaleski. Front row: Mike Dunphy, Dave DeBonis, Tom Podgorski, John Pantuosco, Mark Haley, Tony Yensen, Timmy Garrity, Mike Binney, Tom Normand, John Andrews, Tod Bouchard; back row: Coach Lee Kenworthy, Mark Teehan, Jim Hebert, Paul Brennan, Frank Canning, Gaspar Zarlenga, Dave Barry, Ed Shea, Joe Stirlacci, Joe Falvey, Dave Walczak. PNONWHANHH = St. Jose Lowell 24 22 16 12 27 21 11 ee ngicla 14 11 6 . 28 Westfield 22 21 Tech 26 34 _ Classical 18 Longmeadow Tewkesbury Front row: Manager Liz O’Donoghue, Steve Maynard, Dan Moriarty, Mgr. Debbie Suse; middle row: Tom ¢ Girls’ Cross Country Garde, Michael Perkins, Mike Gormally, Charlie Shaw, Tim Logan, Mike Delisle; back row: Asst. coach 7 Tom Clements, Mgr. Anne Marie Amaral, Jim Collins, Greg Rooke, Joe LaCasse, Gil Amaral, Steve Joyce, J Asst. Coach Tom Hill, Tom Barrett, Coach Ben Aleks oe. - CHS vf 50 Amherst 17 a 38 Mohawk 17 Belchertown 18 q - ae. Lo S roe . t . jae) Front row: Chris Hagstrom, Tracy Lauriente, Gia Taylor, Kathy Hession; back row: Sr. Catherine Gallagher, Anne Samolis, Laurie Roy, Cindy Bolger, Tracey O’Malley, Maureen Hession, Lynn Giroux. Front row: John Taylor, Ricardo Garcia, Kevin Pfau; back row: Mark Rosenbeck ; Paul Minahan, Carey Noonan, Mark Cole. Front row: Kathy Buckley, Patti Boland, Martha Barry, Lisa Shea, Nancy O’Donnell, Karen Brennan, Donna Morris; back row: Sue Martinelli, Tara Healy, Judy Kelliher, Sue McFarlin, Patty Missett, Linda James, Jo Byrnes. Front row: Bob Chandler, Mark Haley, Jay O’Donnell, Ned Callaghan, George Brennan; back row: Coach Lee Kenworthy, Bob Grassinovits, Tim Mayotte, Matt Modlish, Bill Mayotte. CHS WwnhuUunnaInwannnwoaun Indoor Track Western Mass Champs Boys’ Tennis Minnechaug : � are | Palmer Longmeadow East Longmeadow hampton 4 NNORKROCTOWODOOCOOONOCOO “Westfield _ Chicopee Comp 107.2 Agawam 108.5 Holyoke Catholic 113.0 Minnechaug 106.2 South Hadley Minnechaug Longmeadow Hoosac Valley Northampton Boys’ Swim East Longmeadow Minnechaug South Hadley Westfield Chicopee Comp East Longmeadow ie Holyoke 63 South Hadley Northampton Minnechaug Chicopee Comp West Springfield 110.3 : 08.1 re VW 9 cS “106.4 120.2 125.9 131.4 112.9 118.2 109.0 65 49 67 17.5 65 38 26 39 ie 30 20 ne 21 rs 21 30 26 oe 24 33 Front row: Ryan Rickarby, Peter Carey; middle row: Coach Joyce Lucier, Ed Tyburski, Gerry Ledger, Tim Dooley, Roger Chapdelaine, Kevin Murphy, Coach Chris Toumey; back row: Bob Wolff, Paul Shea, Mike Jeanotte, Tony Hojnoski, Neil Sullivan, Tom Goltz, Kevin Mulcahy. Front Row: Vinnie Ascioti, Joe Shea, Mark Cole, Jeff Pendorff, Carlos Arastia, Paul Dion, Dan Moriarty, asst. Coach Dan Walsh, Frank Keough, Coach Paul Whitlock, Alan Pegararo, Bryon Cyr, Garrett Mahoney; second row: Jean McKracken, John Taylor, Ted Adams, Joe Wolff, Bill Dunlea, Jim Daley, Keith Schufrieder; third row: Ryan Rickarby, John Wolff, Jack Brennan, Pat O’Malley, Larry Kulig, Bill Metcalf, Tom Synan, Tom Schmitt, Tom Dugette; back row: Bill Hayes, Tony Giguere, Joe Lacasse, Ed Wynne, Chris lanello, Phil Tessier. Front row: Mark Burzinski, George Lawler, Tom Moran, Joe Donnellan, Dan O'Conner, Kent Harnois, Tom Murphy; second row: Billy Vivier, John Welch, Tony Castro, Doyle Maloni, Al Kalmbach, Franny Bell, John Long, Third row: John Lyons, John Murphy, Mike Kalmbach, John Joyce, Joe Ryan, Mark Toohey, John DiGorty, John Ryan; Fourth row: John McGrath, Ed Foley, Bob Gorter, Bob Ferri, Bob Decoto; back row: Coach Pat Dardene, mers. Lisa Canning, Andrea Burger, Julie Burger, Sue Ruth, Sue Vivian, Mary Welch, Nancy Nezbithe. a a i a Maman) ig 2 Front row: Mrs. Norma Lapinski, Donna Richard, Tracy Gurney, Celeste Lambert, Julie Burger, Maureen Rickson, Andrea Burger, Celeste Bergeron, Coach McLaughlin; second row: Lisa Canning, Maria Longhi, Bernadette Lambert, Maureen Lyons, Brenda Collins, Mary Fiorentino, Corinne Dupont, Sue Vivian, Sue Roth; third row: Lynn Brady, Barbara Garvey, Noreen Collins, Nancy Barry, Kathy Ryan, Ann Collins, Lynda Messinger; back row: Joanne Mitchell, Denise Denault, Cheryl St.Pierre, Kathy O’Neil, Patty Missette, Lori Penniman, Anita Draghetti. Front row: Kevin Holland, Mike McCarthy, Larry Lemelin, Phil Bresnahan, Alex Choquette, Jim LeBlanc; back row: Coach Tom Slavin, John Zabeni, Tom Morgan, Kevin Bresnahan, Ray Asselin, Pete Bilodeau, Mike Bellopatrick, Dan Lancaster, Steve Payne, John Moran, Coach Bud Ostrander. Front row: Coach Lynn Wildes, Michelle LeBlanc, Ann Marie Harrington, tri-capt. Chris Greenia, tri-capt. Lori Tranghese, Tri-capt. Norene Szubelick, Leslee Condren, Allison Szubelick, Asst. Coach Virginia Baerd; back row: Lisa Condren, Gretchen Dooley, Kathy Sullivan, Anita Choquette, Mary Angers, Cathy Curran, Diana Pandolphi, Pauline Moriarty. Cross Country | Rhine col: Classical | Front row: Chas. Wolff, John Wolff, Tom Synan, Larry Kulig, Mark Cole, Kevin Pfau; second row: Coach Paul Whitlock, Billy Hayes, Joe Wilff, John Taylor, Garrett Mahoney, Pat O’Malley, Tom Duquette, Ed Wynne, Asst. Coach Dan Walsh. Baseball WBONROLBUMOOWRADABAAw Front row: Tony Pioggia, Steve Jospeh, Dave Chapdelaine, Bobby Scott; middle row: Rick Caplette, Ed Sullivan, Ed Stolar, Frank Canning; back row: Bob Gorman, Jeff Angers, Bob Derose, John Kennedy, Peter Ferri, coach Richard Discenza. Sei oo Front row: Lisa Denver, Lisa McCarthy, Cindy Corridan; middle row: Debbie Gagnon, Brenda Reidy, Terry O'Neil, Elizabeth Malonie, Maura O'Neil, Eileen Mulligan, Mary Rosenbeck, Annemarie Allen. ioc Girls’ Track A Commerce Chicopee as West Springfield orthampton are dee Front row: Anne Samolis, Ann Ford, Mary Rosenbeck, Ellen Reilly, Carla Cyr, Ellen Stotz; middle row: Cindy Boldger, Lora Roberts, Lauri Roy, Kathy O’Neil, coach Sr. Katherine Gallagher, back row: Jocelin Lee, Lisa Canning, Sara Rickarby, Lori Pennimen, Ann O'Malley, Maureen Rickson, Cheryl St.Pierre, Cindy Olson, Kathy Hession. Classical, Longmea | Wilbraham-Monson ; Front row: Greg Partyka, John Lindsay, Billy Kingston, Don Donovan, Dan Fitzgerald, Bobby Scott, “Ace Colbert Allen, Timmy Kingston, back row: Coach Pete Hovey, Mike Belniak, Keith Schufreider, Trevor Morris, Dave Walczak, Steve Bartello, John Kavanaugh, Rich Jenkins, Dan Hourihan, Coach Tom Ford. 106 Agawam Minnechaug Pittsfield Agawam Pittsfield Taconic | Minnechat Northa 4 Front row: Lisa McCarthy, Cindy Corridan: middle row: Judy Kelliher, Tessie Burnham, Debbie Carney, Mary Canarie: third row: Marybeth Lonergan, Terry O'Neil, Eileen Rooke, Giselle TenHompel, Debbie Gagnon; back row: Coach Kathy O’Neil, Maura O'Neil, Joannie Goodwin, Coach Sue Duquette. genie = eeralnenes Serta Front row: Mike Binney, Paul Fenton, Kevin Albano, Ralph Angeli, Dan Moriarty, Dave Gaw; second row: Paul Rivest, Dave Barry, Chris Cain, Jeff Ellis, Jay Harrington; back row: Ted Chlastawa, Tom Pioggia, Dave Cicerchia, Kenny Albano. 107 Faculty road to sharing 109 4egtee 4 ¢ se , F9Oe ees “ bs ba eS Cepegeett teeuqatt 2 ements A om Pa a rena ter eo eee - aa 1 Rev. Joseph Quinlan — Director 2 Sr. Mildred Marengo — Associate Principal 3 Sr. Alice M. Kenney — Principal 4 Bishop Christopher J. Weldon 5 Bishop Joseph McGuire 6 Miss Sara Auth — Theology 7 Miss Rosemary Austin — Librarian 8 Sr. Helen Benard — English 9 Sr. James Bernard — English 10 Mr. Robert Brodeur — Science 11 Mr. Richard Adams — Computer Staff ONO TRWHN = —_ =i ot N= © O Sr. Veronica Brown — Social Studies Mr. J. P. Beauregard — Theology Miss Patricia Carabetta — Office Mr. Rick Barry — Science Mrs. Margaret Brace — Matron Rev. Brian Boland — Guidance Mrs. Alice Blank — English Mrs. Maryanne Baillargeon — Theology Mr. Daniel C. Battisti — Language Sr. Rose Carmel — English Mrs. Jacqueline Boidleau — P.E. Miss Jean Bagurskas — Theology 1 Mrs. Carole Farley — Business 2 Ms. Rosalie A. Genest — Language 3 Sr. Margaret Crowley — English 4 Rev. David Farland — Theology 5 Mrs. Elizabeth Contant — Science 6 Mrs. Barbara Garvey — Social Studies 7 Ms. Cynthia Cohen — Language 8 Mr. Patrice Dardenne — Dean of Students 9 Mrs. Carol Durocher — Office 10 Miss Diane Guiliana — Math 11 Rev. Henry L. Dorsch — Theology 12 Mr. Richard E. Discenza — Physical Education 1 Sr. Frances Gloster — English 2 Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick — Dean 3 Sr. Thomas Gertrude — Science 4 Mrs. Hedy Cavanaugh — Social Studies 5 Ms. Elaine Frydryk — Social Studies 6 Sr. Richard Francis — Science 7 Mr. Michael Chechile — Science 8 Sr. Kathryn Gallagher — Math 9 Sr. Marion Francis — Math 10 Sr. Theresa Derouin — Language 11 Mr. David Creighton — Business deme Mine's — aes a - 1 Sr. Catherine Joseph — Language 2 Sr. Emily Kane — Business 3 Mr. Lawrence Jensen — Maintenance 4 Mr. Harvie Houser — Business 5 Mrs. Jane Heinemann — Staff 6 Mrs. Marie Ingalls — Office 7 Mrs. Helen Harris — Library Assistant 8 Mrs. Kathleen Cuneo — Social Studies 9 Sr. Mary James — Social Studies 10 Sr. Catherine Hayes — Business 11 Sr. Marita Joseph — Math 12 Mr. David Laux — Theology —_ a_i =—=SOAN DU AWHD = Sr. Patricia Joseph — English Sr. Doris Graves — Computer Staff Sr. Margaret Goulet — Art Mrs. Frances Jensen — Social Studies Miss Frances Kowal — Language Sr. Mary Grace — Math Sr. Mary Lou Lacey — English Mrs. Cathleen Lavallee — Science Miss Janet Laprade — Science Sr. Imelda Joseph — Librarian Mrs. Jane Hourihan — Nurse Att 1 Mr. John Miller — English 2 Mr. Terrence O’Connell — Guidance 3 Sr. Mary Lavelle — Math 4 Sr. Ann Lynch — English 5 Mr. Gary Metzger — Science 6 Mr. William M. Matulewicz — Math 7 Miss Margaret Martin — Theology 8 Mrs. Lois McBride — Math 9 Mr. Roger Lavallee — Math 10 Sr. Helen Michael — Media Coordinator 11 Mr. Michael McGuire — Mechanical Drawing 12 Sr. Paula Misitano — Executive Secretary 13 Mr. John Neville — Business Manager +, ee + oe « = i = . Sr. Janice Molloy — Science Mrs. Evangeline Layne — Art Miss Marita Mariani — Science Sr. Mary Lynch — English Sr. Peter Maria — Social Studies Sr. Ann Mungovan — Theology Mrs. Toni-Marie Mancuso — Math Mr. William McBride — Theology Miss Josephine Noto — Language Mr. William Mogé — Physical Education Sr. Kathleen Murray — Language Es | ed —=SOCSAON OU RWHNH = —_ Dh We 1 Mr. T. Michael O’Connor — Theology 2 Sr. Eileen B. Ryan — Language 3 Mrs. Mary M. Regan — Office 4 Mr. Christopher Pope — English 5 Mrs. Jean Pelland — Physical Education 6 Mr. Mark J. Regan — Language 7 Mr. Martin Pion — Theology 8 Miss Nancy Raufeisen — Language 9 Mrs. Jeannette Paul — English 10 Mr. Stephen Provost — Theology 11 Pamela Pion — English 12 Mr. Angelo Palumbo — Maintenance N 1 SCSOnNDUAWH = 10 — =_ nN = Sr. Rita Rafferty — English Sr. Catherine Ormond — Guidance Mr. Dante Pilegi — Music Mrs. Ann Paterwic — Office Mrs. Shirley Pratt — English Sr. Mary Rachel Ouellette, O.S.U. — English Sr. Ruth — Math Mr. David Pelczarski — English Mr. Henry G. Parent — Dean Sr. Dorothy Santarpia — Guidance Rev. Richard Runte — Theology Miss Nancy Oleksak — Home Economics 1 Mr. Stephen Tight — Theology 2 Mr. Donald Simpson — Theology 3 Cafeteria Staff 4 Mr. John Zaleski — Science 5 Mr. James Sullivan — Theology 6 Sr. Diane Tetreault — Social Studies 7 Sr. Christine Swords — Language 8 Miss Patricia Vivian — Guidance 9 Sr. Helen Walsh — Computer Staff €€64€C CeCe tiddddald ” _ 9 —_ 9 hd — id 9 ed 11) “ca Here we honor Sr. Elizabeth Quinn who died suddenly on Aug. 14, 1976. Sister taught faithfully in the business department for four years. She was kind and un- derstanding with her students but a perfectionist with herself. Her per- fectionism continued as she became head of the business department, taking on additional tasks without neglecting her present responsibilities. She was a peacemaker who left her mark on all who entered her life. We are grateful for the service she did for all of us. — SCUON AU RWH = Sr. Loretto Thomas — Career Guidance Miss Janet Settembro — Math Sr. Madeline Tiberii — Home Economics Mrs. Angela Soucy — Offic e Sr. Catherine Sullivan — Guidance Secretary Mrs. Dorothea A. Zanetti — Science Ms. Barbara Wrega — English Mr. Roy Scribner — Math Mrs. Julianne Smist — Math Mr. William Thomas — Driver Ed 121 Underclassmen the road 123 Freshmen ’80 Success and failure at Cathedral is not half so important as beginning and trying. Hopes, expectations, dreams are all useless until they are given the chance to grow. Freshman year at Cathedral is the chance given to all students to start learning about themselves, meet new people, become involved, and really begin to put a concerned emphasis on their education. Freshman year is the basis of how the next three years will follow, either good or bad. With this in mind it is obvious how critical Freshman year really is. The key to success in Freshman year as well as the other years at Cathedral is participation: in sports, activities, academics and especially Cathedral life. Freshmen become aware of what is open to them at Cathedral, and add as individuals to the whole growth of the school. Lew Her Saab ad Maryann Accorsi Michelle Ahmed Suzanne Alarie Michael Albano William Aldrich Annmarie Allen Donna Allen Lori Alton Gregory Anderson Christine Angelica Mary Angers Mario Anzalotti Lauri Armida Eileen Arnold Raymond Asselin Christine Aubin Michelle Aucoin Eileen Auth Christi Bach Diana Backlund Mark Backofen Mark Baldyga Lynn Barney Catherine Barone Geraldine Barrett Thomas Barrett John Barry Thomas Barry Freshmen 125 Antonio Basile Joseph Basile Steven Beach Renee Belanger Lynn Beliveau Lori Bellotti Alan Berard Kathleen Bergdoll Michael Fitzgerald — Frosh Adviser Kelly Cocrane — Frosh Adviser Joseph Bernard Constance Berube William Bickley Jeanne Blais John Blake Sheryl Bliss Nancy Bolger Mark Bonneville John Bottaro Beverly Boudreau Debra Bousquet Vincent Braica Oliver Brassard Geri Brassill Amy Brawders Ann Brawders Michele Breton Janet Breveglieri Christopher Broer Mary Bronner Shawn Brosnan Donna Brown Kathleen Brown Ronald Brown Theresa Brown William Brown Teresa Brunton Brian Buckley Mark Buckley Rosamarie Buonfiglio Christopher Burke Thomas Burns Richard Butler Scott Buxton Kimberly Bynum Cecilia Byrnes Catherine Cahill James Caldeira Susan Calvanese 126 Freshmen Christopher Camerlin Mary Canarie Lizabeth Candido Denise Caputo Peter Carando Ann-marie Cardaropoli Grace Carney Lynne Caron oe Martha Barry — Frosh Adviser Keith Carpenter James Carrigan Susan Carter Suzanne Carter Kevin Casey Justin Cassetta Antonio Castro Guy Cavallon Carl Chamberlain Roger Chapdelaine Janet Chapin Diane Charest Susan Charest Joseph Chasse Michael Chelte Debra Chenevert Pierre Chevalier Anita Choquette Mary Cicerchia Scott Cipriani Cynthia Circosta Janet Ciurleo Jane Colapietro John Colby David Coles Barbara Collins Brenda Collins Kim Condon Donald Connaughton Margaret Connery Michael Conniff Matthew Connors Kevin Conway Lori Conway Thomas Conway Thomas J. Conway James Cool Charleen Cooley Glenn Coppola Freshmen 127 128 Freshmen Kathleen Cormier Jeffrey Costello Anne Cousineau Jeffrey Cowles James Crocker Michael Cronin Marybeth Cross Thomas Crowley Anne Cullen Edward Cunningham Brendan Curran James Curran Michelle Czochara Cindy Dagesse Kathleen Daley Susan Dalton Thomas Daly Enza Daniele Steven Debonis Anna Decaro Charlotte Demers Linda Demers Jacqueline Demontigny Deanna Denault Michael Derose Cathy Desorcy David Despres Christine Devine Cynthia Diamond Christopher Dietz Theresa Dilizia Steven Dionisi John Debrydnio Kathleen Donahue Eileen Donnellan Gretchen Dooley Theresa Dougal Theresa Dowd Margaret Doyle Maryann Draper Alan Dubois Karen Dudeck Edward Dunn Elizabeth Dunn Pamela Dupre Lori Dupuis Mark Duquette Theresa Duquette Louise Durocher Marshall Durocher Denise Dusseault Kenneth Duval Ann Ekmalian Donna Elias Timothy Emery Michael Erickson Anne Evans Carolyn Evans Mary Evans Denise Evon Alfred Farina Kenneth Farley Cynthia Fearn Christopher Ferri John Ferris Kathleen Finnegan Mary Fiorentino Kevin Fitzgerald Lynn Fitzgerald Mary Flahive Judith Flanagan Laurie Flannery Kathleen Foley Christopher Fontaine Donna Forest John Fortin Bernadette Fournier Marcia Frederick Virginia Fricchione Keith Frisby Joseph Frogameni Christopher Gaffney Louise Gagnon Lisa Gajnos Lynn Gallacher Thomas Gallagher Laura Gallo Charlene Gamble John Garde Jdhn Garneau Michele Garreffi Catherine Garvey Michael Garvey Timothy Garvey Lisa Gaudette Beth Gauthier Laura Gavazzi John Gaviglio Luke Gelinas Joseph Gelzinis Gina Gentile Frank Geoffrion Daniel Geoffroy Paul Giard Timothy Giblin Kathleen Gilfoil Kristine Gilfoil Mary Gingras Karen Girhiny Michael Goldrick Joanne Gonthier Robert Goodreau William Goodwin Deborah Goonan John Grassanovits Alfred Gravel Timothy Gray Margaret Green Barbara Griffin Cecile Grondin Freshmen 129 130 Freshmen Darlene Grondski Carole Gruszka Bruce Guyer Lynn Guyer James Habel Valerie Hackett Robert Hall Dagmar Hammie Linda Harriman Tracylou Hartley Christopher Hawley John Healey Sean Heneghan Denise Henry Robert Heon Jerome Hewlett Kathleen Hickson Stephen Higgins Christopher Hoffman Eric Hojmoski Caroline Hopkins Mary Howell Jeff Hunt Brian Hurley Norma lanello Timothy Introvigne John Iwanicki Michael Joyce Thomas Kalil Margaret Kane Joseph Keating James Keddy Robert Keene David Kelliher Jennifer Kendrick James Kennedy Edward Kenney Kathleen Kent Timothy Kingston Pamela Klinker Cheryl Kononitz Katherine Kruczek Melanie Kuhn Madeline Kwiatkowski Laurie Labelle Thomas Laberge Peter Labrie Deborah LaCamera Thomas Lacasse Marie LaFlamme Gerard LaMarche Annemarie Lambert Michael Lamore Anne Lamothe Gary Landers Janet Landry Pamela Landry Luce Lapointe David Laporte Mark Latino Sharon Lauer Robert Lavoie Elizabeth Lawler Patricia Lawless John Leahy Michele Leblanc Linda Leduc Carole Lee Sandra Leeper Marylou Lemay Brian Lemke Jenny Liquori Kevin Littlejohn Mary Lizak Kelley Logan Stephen Lonergan Maria Longhi Pamela Longo Patricia Lough Sandra Ludwin Michael Lynch John Lyons Maureen Lyons Margaret Magee Michael Magee Patrick Magee Robert Maggi Sheila Maharne John Maiolo Alison Mallette Lisa Malmborg Mark Malmborg Elizabeth Maloney Debra Manferdini Debra Manicki Nick Manolarakis Paula Manzi Robin Marrin John Martel Jon Martenson John Martin Kenneth Martin Kevin Martin Lynne Martin Maureen Martin Lorraine Massey Alice McGall Catherine McCarthy Toby McCarthy John McDonald Paul McDonough Maura McGee Freshmen 131 132 Freshmen Mary McGowan Gerald Mcintyre Robert McKee Michael McKenzie Cecilia Mendoza Eric Mercier Theresa Mercure Patricia Mesiti Eileen Methe Norman Methe Kathleen Michalczyk Lucille Miele Gail Missett Elizabeth Mitchell Maryellen Mojkowski Lisa Moltenbrey James Monaghan Susan Mont Diane Mooradd Loyal Moore Annette Morace Deidre Moraes Cheri Moran John Moran Ronald Morency Pauline Moriarty Stephen Moriarty David Morin James Morin Colette Morneau Kathy Morris Barbara Morrissey Lisa Morrone Robert Mulcahey Susan Mulcahy Frances Mulligan Michael Mulligan Daniel Murphy John Murphy Kathleen Murphy Lynn Murphy Mary Murphy Michael Murphy Joseph Nadeau Kathleen Naglieri Maureen Naglieri Jamie Noble Mary Nolan Anne Noonan Maureen Noonan Donna Normand David Novotney Bridget O’Brien Leslie O’Brien Margaret O'Connell Carolyn O'Connor Christopher O’Connor Lynn O’Connor Craig O'Dell Martha O'Donnell Richard O'Donnell Anne O’Flaherty Chery! Oliminski Richard Ollari Richard O'Neil Ellen O'Neill Samuel O'Neill Tanya Orlando Dennis O'Shea Michael O’Shea Teresa O'Shea Thomas O'Shea David Ott Andrea Ottani Richard Pace Anita Palmeri Daniel Panek Louis Pantuosco John Paolino Michael Paquette Christopher Pasini Jeffrey Patterson Jon Peloquin Mary Peloquin David Percy James Perry Esther Phelan Robin Pinsonneault John Pion Ronald Plante Michael Plourde Lisa Poliak Margaret Pollard Jennifer Poole Michael Potito William Powers Christine Presnal Cathleen Prior Michelle Proulx Robert Proulx Donna Purdy George Quinlan Ann Quinn Marie Quinn George Quinones Susanne Rae Catherine Reale Patricia Regan Cynthia Regnier Marie Reilly Thomas Rheault Christopher Richard 134 Freshmen Mark Risch Nilsa Robles Thais Rodriguez Mona Roncalli Timothy Rooke Robert Rosenbeck Mary Rossman David Rougeau Francine Ryan Jean Ryan John Ryan Patricia Ryan Barbara Ryczek James Sadowski Peter Safiol Angela Santamaria Deborah Santamaria Robert Santaniello John Santinello Karen Sarnelli Michael Sarrasin Robert Sattler Harry Savoit Thomas Scagliarini Lynne Scheehser Josie Scibelli Nicocange Scibelli James Scott Michelle Sears Joanne Shaw Christine Shea David Shea Joanne Shea Laurie Shea Mary Shea Mary J. Shea Kelly Sheaffer Alyssa Sheehan Anthony Siciliano Michael Silva Donald Singleman Stanley Skura Jeffrey Smialek Michael Smith Robert Snow Kellie Soucy Julie Spear Michele St. John Pamela Stolarz John Strauss Daniel Sullivan Eileen Sullivan James Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Kelly Sullivan Mary Sullivan Sally Sustaita Edward Szela Allison Szubelick Daniel Tabb Rosemarie Talbot Virginia Taylor Daniel Tessier Janet Tetreault Marguerite Therrien Gregg Thibodeau Paula Thiesse Lisa Thomas Frank Tilli Joanne Tippett Maureen Tipton Lisa Tovet Dino Tranghese Maryann Tremblay Vincent Trimboli Mary Tunstall Edward Tyburski John Tyburski Lisa Ullery Christine Vadnais Mark Valentine Kenneth Vecchiarelli Mark Vestal William Vevier David Walczak Stephen Walence Elizabeth Walsh Margaret Walsh Mary Walsh Julian Watt Christopher Webber James Wehner John Welch Michelle Wheeler Edward Williamson Laurie Wing Richard Wurszt Karen Wysocki Maria Wysocki Meredythe Zadworny Marian Zaiken Dina Zamboni Raymond Zanetti Pamela Ziemba Carl Zingarelli Thomas Zoda Freshmen 135 Sophomores '79 The most difficult, probably the most important, and definitely the least glamorous part of any journey is the middle. The middle of the road for students at Cathedral is the dreaded Sophomore year. It has been called everything from the Sophomore slump to the Sophomore syndrome. This is Halftime. Sophomores feel lost between coming and going, stuck between the start and the conclusion, trapped in a monotonous limbo. No longer are they the children of Freshman year still just beyond the reach of adulthood. Cathedral is no longer a new school. Sophomores have been absorbed into the routine but they have not been around long enough to leave a mark. Freshman year is for sifting through the good and bad and choosing true friends that next year will become a part of you and know you better than anyone else. This can be the happiest or most frustrating year at Cathedral, but without the middle, the beginning and end would mean nothing. 136 Sophomores Maryann Adornato Lynne Alarie Joanne Alexander Francis Allan Donna Allard Theresa Allard Colbert Allen Donna Allen Candace Almgren Jaime Alvarez Anamaria Amaral Michael Anderson Mary Angeli Diana Angotti Peter Anzalotti Anne Ashe Susan Ashe Anna Asta-Ferrero Patrick Austin Louis Aveyard Lorraine Avezzie Sheila Backofen Sheila Baker Cornelius Barry Lynne Barry Nancy Barry Maria Basile Diane Bassett Louis Baumann William Bazin Sandra Beaudin John Bechard Barbara Beck Michael Belcamino Francis Bell Sandra Bellantonio Michael Bellopatrick Philip Benoit William Berg Celeste Bergeron Sophomores 137 138 Sophomores Nancy Bernini Charlene Bessey Louise Bissonnette Nancy Blake Robert Blakeborough Carl Blanchard Lisa Blanchette Renee Blanchette Elizabeth Block Gregory Bocwinski John Boilard Thomas Bonavita Teresa Bonneville Christopher Boss Sarah Boss Sheila Boss Rosanna Bouchard Linda Boucher Mark Bourassa Diane Bourdeau Linda Bourbeau Michael Bowler John Boyd James Braica David Braska Timothy Bresnahan Alan Breton Ann Breveglieri Elizabeth Briket Brigette Brisson Peter Brown Theresa Brown Peter Buckley Andrea Burger Cathy Burke James Burke Margaret Burke Jacqueline Butler Patrick Butler Michael Bynum Josephine Byrnes Peter Cabral Stephen Calabro Michael Callaghan Karen Calvanese Charles Camerlin Michael Campfield Michael Canarie Michael Candido David Cannamela Lisa Canning Daniel Cardaropoli Linda Cardaropoli Thomas Cardone Catherine Carey Stephen Carey Lisa Carnevale Michael Carney Mary Caron David Carroll Frank Cava Elizabeth Cavanaugh Theresa Cavanaugh Susan Chaban Kim Chapin Lisa Charest Michael Charron Christopher Chartier Michael Chavez Kim Chenevert Marc Chistolini Michael Chlastawa William Christofori Chris Cignoli Marianne Cirelli Mary Clancey Michele Close Susan Colella Francis Collins Noreen Collins Carol Connolly Edward Connolly Patricia Connor Diana Consolini Ruth Conway Marguerite Cook Barbara Counos Ronald Coutu Deborah Couture Kim Couture Christine Cox Sheila Cox Jacqueline Croteau Kenneth Croteau Gary Crowley Matthew Crum Sophomores 139 Christine Curto Anne Daley Richard Daley Lisa Daoust Paul Decoteau Michael Delisle Alphonse Demaio Carol Demasi Gail Dembroski Jeffrey Demers Debra Derose James DeRose Thomas DeSellier Ann Devarney Daryl Devillier Shawn Devillier Carol Devine Patricia Devine Christina Dimauro Paula Dimauro Christopher DiPietro Peter DiSantis James Dobiecki Lori Dominick David Donermeyer Patrick Donnelly James Dowd Danny Doyle Maureen Doyle Sean Doyle Stephen Drapeau Colleen Driscoll John Dromey Lori Dubay Marc Ducey Linda Duncan Marie Dunn Robert Dunn Michael Dunphy Stephen Dupre Thomas Duquette Margaret Edwards Mary Edwards Kathleen Egan Pablo Esteves Julie Fabbri Alan Faber Cheryl Farina Donald Farley Michael Farrell Giovanna Fasolino Patricia Fenton Christina Ferraro John Fabna Robert Ferrin Henry Festa Laurie Festa Michael Finnerty Michael Fiorentino David Fitzgerald James Fitzgerald Joseph Fitzgerald Kevin Fitzgerald Martha Fitzgerald Ann Fitzmaurice Barbara Flannery Pamela Florian Edward Foley Susan Foley Donald Fonner Karen Fontaine John Ford Michael Ford Rebecca Foresti John Forslund Kathy Fortin James Fortsch David Fyhr John Franz Anthony Gabinetti 140 Sophomores Anthony Gagnon Lucie Gagnon Barbara Garvey Diane Garvey Mary Garvey Dawn Gaunt Gail Gauthier Carla Gaviglio Jacqueline Gaw John Geary Jennifer George Elizabeth Gibbons Karen Giblin Elizabeth Giguere Denis Girard Cynthia Gleason Paul Gobeille Elizabeth Goodwin Robert Gorter Jeanne Gosselin Felicia Gotta Michael Govine Gary Gravini Christopher Graziano Sophomores 141 142 Sophomores William Greene Ellen Griffin Maureen Grimes Stanley Grochmal Keith Gromacki Michele Guay Andrea Guertin Tracy Gurney Mary Gutkowski Fabio Gutwaks Michael Guyer Christine Hagstrom Michael Hajec Anne Hall Mary Hammond Susan Hannifin Steven Hansen Mark Harper Mary Harrington Joanne Hart Nancy Hart Richard Hawley Nancy Healy Michael Hegarty John Heishei Lynn Hennebery Scott Hibbert Catherine Hession Nancy Hill David Hoar Carol Hoare Theodore Hoffman Sandra Hogan Mary Hogarth Patricia Hough Daniel Hourihan Dwayne Howard Joseph Huckle John Hurley Maureen Hurley Susan Hussey Katrina Hutchison Joseph Imelio Dino Innarelli William Irving Julee Isabelle Christine lwanicki Paul Jablonski George Jachem Michael Jakubaszek Darlene Jarry Johanne Jeffries Theresa Jessen Susan Johnson Sandra Jones Jeffrey Joseph Joseph Joyce Mark Joyce Richard Jurkowski Debra Kacoyannakis Michael Kalmbach Brian Kane Daniel Kane David Karas Sharon Karpells Kerry Keating Judith Kelliher Kimberly Kelly Raymond Kelly Joseph Kennedy Deborah Kernicki Rosemarie King William Kingston Helen Kirejczyk Joseph Klejna Daniel Knight Steven Koeninger Anthony Kowal Kathy Kozak John Krawic Leah Lacamera Gayle Ladue Lori Laflamme Lynne Lafleur Joanne Lagasse Raymond Lamarche Bernadette Lambert James Lamoureux Daniel Lancaster Garry Landry Frank Laragione Guy Larson Robert Lauer Tracey Lauriente Robert Lausier Jeffrey Laux Thomas Lavalley Peter Lavin Linda Lawler Stephen Lawlor Richard Lazarus Joan Leahy Paul Leddy Robert Ledoux Sophomores 143 144 Sophomores Linda Lee Ingrid Lehberger Robert Leidhold Raymond Lemieux Michelle Letendre Paul Levesque Ewa Lewantowicz John Lindsay Anne Linnehan Helen Liquori Timothy Logan Mary B. Lonergan Mary Lonergan Lisa Longtin Keri Lucia Thomas Lucia Janice Lynch Timothy Maccini Melissa Macon Laurie Maiolo Gregory Major Raymond Malaguti Angela Mancinone Ann Manning Denise Marion Michael Maroney Donald Martell Denise Martin Ruth Martin Thomas Martin Susan Martinelli Anthony Mascaro Marybeth Mastalerz Elaine Mastronardi Cynthia Matte Maureen McCabe Michael McCall Garrett McCarthy John McCarthy Robert McCarthy Susan McCarthy John McCullough Joanne McDonnell Anne McDowell James McDowell Carol McFarlin David McGrath Kathleen McKay John McKenna James McLaughlin Paul McLaughlin Donna McMahon) Ann McQuade Geraldine McQuade Denise Mellis David Miles Daniel Millette Brian Minahan Julie Momnie Roseann Montefusco Frances Moore Tina Morace Patricia Morganstern David Moriarty Kathleen Moriarty Paul Moriarty Laurie Morris James Morrow Marylu Mort Lori Mosio Judith Moskal Maureen Mulcahy Maureen Mulligan Mary Mulvagh Anne Murphy Catherine Murphy Fred Murphy Kathleen Murphy Mary Murphy Ann Nadeau Jo-Anne Naglieri Joseph Natale Lori Neils Gregory Nelles Ann Noble Darlene Noe Cathy Nolton Margaret Normand Elizabeth Norwood Patricia O’Brien James O'Connell John O'Connor John O'Connor Kathleen O’Connor Theresa O’Connor Paul O’Donnell David O'Flaherty Carol O'Malley Theresa O'Malley John O'Neil Mary O'Neil Maura O'Neil Bridget O’Shea Patrick O’Shea Sophomore 145 146 Sophomores Joan Pajer Diane Pandolfi John Pantuosco Jeanette Parent James Partyka Peter Peaquin Victor Pegararo David Pellerin Laurie Pelletier Anna Marie Peluso Theresa Penna Vincent Penna Tony Pepper John Perenick David Perkins Maria Perrone Joseph Perry Susan Petrick Judith Phaneuf Kathleen Phelan Elizabeth Phillips Joanne Pieniazek Thomas Pioggia Sandra Pirog Ronald Plasse Christopher Plourde Philip Plourde Anthony Podgorski Steven Poirier Ann Pouliot Lynnann Poulos Denise Pronovost Traci Protzenko Linda Proulx Angela Provost Brian Quinn Janice Quinn Mary Quinn William Quinn Thomas Raschi Joseph Reale Daniel Reed Pamela Rescia Paula Rescia Lisa Ricardi Donna Richard Timothy Richard Julie Rioux David Rivard Patricia Rivers Gary Rivest Paul Rivest James Roberts Toni Robidoux Timothy Robinson Thomas Romano Pasquale Romeo Kevin Rooke Janice Rowley Laurie Roy Ann Ryan Joseph Ryan Kathleen Ryan John Rypsc Daniel Salvucci Clare Samolis Richard Santa Lisa Santamaria Michael Santanello Linda Santaniello Roselynn Santaniello Yvette Savoie Maggie Savoy Michael Scagliarini Theresa Scanlon Mark Schiavina Maura Schiavina Beth Schoolcraft John Schoolcraft Frances Scibelli —eeeEEeEE—EEE———== Laureen Scott Theresa Scott Lizabeth Scudellari Brian Sears Paul Seelig Patricia Seitzer Michael Serafino Frances Shays Christopher Shea Ellen Shea Maureen Shea Paul Shea Philip Shea Teresa Shea Patricia Sheehan Paul Sheehan Suzanne Sheldon Joseph Sherry John Sicbaldi Michael Siciliano Brian Simmonds Mark Scala Tara Smith Frank Smialek Sophomores 147 148 Sophomores Carolyn Souza Gerald Spear Karen Sprinthall Kathleen St. Marie Lionel Stebbins Rachelle Stebbins Sheryl Stevenson Robert Stewart Frank Stirlacci Lori Stolar Michael Stotz John Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Peter Sullivan Mark Tabb Michael Talbot Michele Talbot Kathleen Tarpey John Taylor James Teahan Giselle Ten Hompel Colleen Tessier Ronald Tessier Mark Tetreault Theresa Tetreault Pam Thibodeau Paul Thibodeau Pamela Thiesse Suzanne Thomas Elizabeth Tippett Denise Tousignant James Trinchini Arthur Trombley Mark Tuohey Judith Tuttle Michelle Tyndall Luisa Ulloa Karen Upson Anthony Valletti Linda Varney Daniel Veale Deborah Vear Andrea Vecchiarelli Marcel Vonblon Kathy Wagner William Wagner Catherine Walence Lori Wallander Charlene Ward Lynn Waterhouse Therese Wehner Ronald White Timothy White Matthew Whitney Ann Witaszek Charles Wolff Darlene Woods Daniel Woodward Eleanor Wotowic Robert Wuesthoff Monica Wynne Eric Yuneman Jonathan Zabeni Gaspare Zarlenga Lester Zielonka Jules Gaudreau Tracie Krupa � p Sophomores 149 150 Jf Juniors ‘78 Freshman year is a year of great expectations and beginnings. Sophomore year is the year of endurance and growth; now comes the Junior year of pressure and decisions. Juniors are swamped with opportunities and paths. One must be chosen that fits the personality, ability, and the goal of the individual. Juniors must realize that they are becoming a part of society and that their actions will become subject to criticism and praise. This not only adds to the pressure but also to the seriousness of their decisions. Juniors must make sure that what they plan to do, where they want to go, and who they want to be, can in some small but significant way add to the growth of themselves and society. Junior year at Cathedral combines the past three years into an exciting and crucial part of each student's life. ee ee ee ee eee ee =o Ae ele et i tle, tl i Oe) a ae Theodore Adams Kenneth Albano Daniel Allen Gil Amaral Harold Anderson Robert Anzalotti Richard Armida Don ald Arnold Dean Ascioti Vincent Ascioti Christine Ashe James Asselin Michael Aubin Barbara Babian Francine Baggetta Jacqueline Baillargeon William Baker Sharon Baldyga Laura Baptiste Claire Baril Gina Barney Anne Barrett Linda Barton David Barry James Barry Anthony Basile Elizabeth Beele John Beglane James Begley Susan Begley Mary Belcamino Michael Belniak Lorri Berard Carol Bernier Barbara Bernini Karen Berthiaume Paul Berube Andrew Bielech Eileen Bilodeau Peter Bilodeau Juniors 151 152 juniors Michael Binney Robert Blake Robin Blanchette Stephen Block Carolann Bobek Stephen Boisvert Paul Boland Cynthia Bolger Richard Bontempo Todd Bouchard Lynn Boudreau Heide-Ann Boulrice Patricia Boyd Lynn Brady Dianne Braska Gail Brennan George Brennan Kevin Bresnahan Linda Breveglieri William Brinegar MaryAnn Brooks Michael Broska Kevin Brosnan Deborah Brown Maureen Brown Michael Brown Neil Brown Amanda Browning Daniel Brunette Robert Brunton Steven Budd Claire Burgess Theresa Burnham John Butler John P. Butler Donna Cady Christopher Caine Susan Caliento Edward Callaghan Thomas Calvanese Anne Camerota Donna Cannava Ann Canning Richard Caplette Steven Carleton Anne Carney Debra Carra Debra Carney Theresa Carroll Michael Cartier Peter Cary Thomas Casey Christopher Cassetta Carol Center Robert Chandler Lori Champagne David Chapdelaine Michael Chapin Scott Chapman Patricia Charest Lori Chartier Joseph Chistolini Thaddeus Chlastawa David Cicerchia Sandra Cleveland Walter Clune Anne Collins Edward Collins James Collins Jacolyn Colson Sally Condino Leslee Condren George Connell Charles Connolly James Connolly Martha Conway Jeffrey Cool Thomas Cooney Rosa Cordiano Patricia Corridan Sylvia Corridan Beth Coughlin Joan Coughlin Mark Coughlin Mary Coyne Jacquelyn Crane Edward Crimmins Melanie Cristman Mary Cross Theresa Crowley Mary Cullen Anne Cullinan Kathleen Curran Carla Cyr Marc Dagesse John D’Alessio Juniors 153 154 Juniors Maria Dalton Anthony Damato Annunziata Daniele Eugene Dean Mark Dearing Susan Debarge John Dejordy Erin Deloghia Robert Demaio Harold DeMarco Emilien Demers Elizabeth Demontigny Denise Denault Edward Desilets Richard Deslauriers Richard Desrosiers Jacques Devillier Paul Devine Julia Dias Diane Digiore Anne Dillon Dominic Dinoia Robert Dion Christopher Dionne Michell Doherty Daniel Donermeyer Christopher Donnellan Daniel Donnellan Donald Donovan James Donovan Timothy Dooley Ann Dougal Katherine Doyle Michael Doyle Susan Drapeau Anne Marie Dubuc Carole Duchesneau Dianne Dufresne Christopher Duncan Donna Duncan Laurie Duncan Laura Dunn Corinne Dupont James Duquette William Dwyer Mary Dymon Kathleen Eglin Geoffrey Elia Jeffrey Ellis Jeff Evans Patricia Evans Thomas Evans Donna Evon Nancy Fagerstrom Anthony Falvo Mary Farrington William Fawcett Lisa Felici Michael Fennell Donna Ferguson Debra Fitzgerald Noreen Fitzgerald John Fitzgerald Glenn Flebotte John Flynn William Foley Mary Footit Carolyn Forest Robert Forest David Forgue Margaret Frederick Ellen Frey Lisa Friese Paul Frodema Laurie Frydryk Debra Gagnon Marybeth Gallagher Shelley Gallagher Carmen Garcia Thomas Garde Timothy Garrity David Garvey John Garvey Barbara Gaudreau Maryann Gauthier Robert Gendron Lynn Giblin Joan Gilhooly David Gingras Christopher Gleason Mark Glenn Denis Godbout Patricia Goggin John Gormally Sheila Grenier John Griffin Maryann Griffin Ann Marie Grise William Gurney Pamela Guz Mark Haley Patricia Hamilton Kathleen Harnois Sheila Harnois Ann-Marie Harrington Catherine Hartford Kathleen Hassett William Hayes Tara Healey William Healey Paul Heath Candith Henderson Ralph Hess Laurie Higgins Nancy Hill Juniors 155 156 Juniors Scott Hiorns Chiyo Hogarth Anthony Holowitz Laura Howard Jeffrey Howell Michael Hurley Kathryn Isabelle Linda James Francine Jasinski Richard Jenkins Donna Jessen Richard Josefek Stephen Joseph John Joyce William Julian Albert Kalmbach Barbara Karpinski John Kavanagh David Keene Anne Marie Kelliher Ellen Kelliher Kelley Kendall Scott Kendrick Brian Kennedy Mary Kennedy Margaret Kenney Timothy Kenney Mary Keough Kathleen Kirby Jeffrey Knight Maureen Knowlton Joanne Koenig Jeanne Kondes Richard Kopeski Michael Kruczek Catherine Kulig Liane Kupiec Christine Labarre Gary Labelle Robert Labrie Joseph LaCasse Gary Lafreniere James Lagodich Celeste Lambert Elizabeth Langlois William Lapalm Michele Lapierre John Laporte James Laprade Patrice Lariviere Thomas Lash Luke Latino Chery! Lauriente Robert Laviolette Mary Lavoie Karen Lawrenchuk Kelly Leary Elizabeth Leddy Gerald Leger Mary Lenilko Michael Lenski David LePage Marcelle Letendre Thomas Linnehan Kathleen Lonergan John Long Dorothy Los Nancy Loughran Barbara Lucia Cary Lynch Eileen Lynch Mary Lynch Raymond Lynch Carol Mack Catherine Mackechnie John Macmillan Katherine Mahan Maureen Maharne Daniel Mahoney Garrett Mahoney - az o ae FF ral E se a : eb eA NAO SN OR ORI TTE | Maryanne Mahoney Doyle Maloni John Maltais Edward Manna Martin Manning Peter March John Marcus John Margosiak Deborah Marion Daniel Marsili Kris Martenson Eileen Martin Joy Mastroianni Catherine Mastronardi Kathleen Masuck Pamela Maurer Teresa Maurer Timothy Mayotte Alice Maza Judith McCarthy Mark McCarthy Dianne McCue Maureen McDonald Susan McFarlin John McGee Laurie McGinnis Patricia McGowan Jonathan McGrath Ellen McGurn Michael Mcintyre Brian McKay Karen McKee Juniors 157 158 Juniors Carol McKenna Timothy McKenna Thomas McKenzie Kathryn McKeon Michael Meara Michelle Merchant Linda Messenger Robyn Michalek Flora Miele Catherine Milbier Susan Miller Paul Minahan Vincent Mineo Stephen Mishol Patricia Missett Joanne Mitchell John Mojkowski William Mont Stephen Moore Michael Morel Thomas Morgan Ann Moriarty Daniel Moriarty James Moriarty Michael Morneau Alice Morris Trevor Morris Susan Moses Gary Moskal Robert Moynihan Kevin Mulcahy Barbara Murphy John Murphy John W. Murphy Kevin Murphy Nancy Muzzy Stephen Napoli Maria Natale Anne Nathan Thomas Nehmer Jeffrey Nelen David Niemiec Ellen Nolan Anne-Marie Nodurf Carey Noonan Mary Noonan Mary F. Noonan Diane Normand Doreen Normand Patricia Nugent Daniel OBrien Daniel S. OBrien Sheila OBrien Stephen Ochrymowicz Mary.OConnor James ODonnell Patrick OFlaherty Ann OMalley Charles OMally Patrick OMally Theresa ONiel William OShea Deborah Owen Donna Panek Patricia Paolino Thomas Parent Sheila Pasini Amy Pate Debra Patenaude Floyd Patterson Stephen Payne Edward Pelland Lori Penniman Laurie Pennington Michael Perkins Eileen Phelan Mary Phillips Lynn Pilon Anthony Pioggia Barbara Pion Thomas Podgorski William Pollard Deborah Powers William Principe Richard Prior Leo Pronovost John Proulx Toni Quinn George Ramos Sandra Raschilla John Reardon Donna Redmond Ellen Reilly Janet Resta Karen Rewinski April Ricardi Sarah Rickarby Mary Rickelmann James Rickson John Rickson Yvonne Roberge David Robillard Eileen Rooke Christopher Roos Mark Rosenbeck Jane Roy Susan Ruth Brenda Ryan Edward Ryan John Ryan Timothy Ryan Lisa Sadak Joan Salamenta Karen Salvucci Ann Samolis Ann Sampson Juniors 159 160 Juniors Ida Santaniello Dean Sarrasin Scott Sarrasin Julie Sawyer Karen Scala Michael Scamardella Donna Schoolcraft Jacqueline Scott Robert Scott Theresa Scott Marilyn Scudellari Jean Seaver Maryanne Seifert Ann Marie Senez John Serafino Marc Sevigny John Shannahan Diane Shaw Gary Shea Joseph Shea Michael Shea Nonabeth Shea Steven Shea William Shea Annemarie Shumway Daniel Sheehan Connie Sidelinker Mary Skehan Nadine Slepchuk Eileen Smith Grace Somers Charles Stanley George Stec Theresa Stein Theresa Stevens Joseph Stirlacci Lisa Stirlacci Dean St. Laurent John St. Onge John Stote Ellen Stotz Donald St.Pierre Susan Strycharz Lori Sugalski Joan Sullivan Michael Sullivan Monica Sullivan Neil Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Suellen Sullivan James Tabb Bridget Talbot Gregg Talbot Mary Talty Paul Thibodeau Joseph Thomas Rodd Thompson Nina Tilli Denise Tourigny Donna Tousignant Steven Trainor Eileen Tremble Margaret Tresch Joseph Trimboli Michael Trimboli Mary Tshonas Patricia Tunstall Amy Tuomey Michael Turcotte Monique Turcotte Patricia Turner John Turgeon Sara Tuttle Daniel Tynan Jonathan Vanderwolk Susan Veale Linda Verallis Mary Vestal Susan Vivian John Ferrarone Joseph Wagner Mary Wallace Patricia Walsh Kevin Warwick Brenda Weakley Patricia Weisse William Whitney Carolyn Willett Shayne Wilson Elizabeth Woishnis Frank Wolak Joseph Wolff Elizabeth Woytych Janet Wright John Wyzik Joseph Wyzik Patricia Yablonski Susan Yacovone Lawrence Yensen Catherine Zanetti Regina Zanetti Christine Zinn Juniors 161 PCT, LE ATT RCI ae Gy ate gm eee re Be en Fy eons 162 ——_ ae we “o +. 7 = S, —_ Seniors crossroads CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Maureen A. Aberdale Paul M. Accorsi Alfonso E. Acuna Darlene Gail Ahmed 98 Park Road 131 Hastings Street 40 High Street 92 Massreco Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Kevin J. Albano 284 Seymour Avenue Springfield Mary Patricia Allen 97 Ridgeway Circle Springfield Ralph V. Angeli Clara Asensio Barbara L. Atkins 164 343 Roosevelt Avenue 970 Grayson Drive 48 Virginia Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Charles Ainsworth Kenneth P. Akerly Kathleen M. Albano 92 Campbell Drive 15 Colonial Avenue 36 Ellendale Circle Agawam Springfield Springfield Mark T. Allard 44 Revere Street Springfield John H. Andrews 299 Poplar Avenue : : West Springfield Kathy Ingram — Vice-President eS | a Y | 4. (| ERE Se 4, ‘ 1 Susan Baker Patricia Barbieri Joseph Barker Mary Barker 80 Perkins Street 4 Fontaine Street 136 Penrose Street 136 Penrose Street Springfield Ludlow Springfield Springfield 165 James Barney Catherine Barrett Martha Barry Lawrence Barszewski 15 Amanda Street 175 Roosevelt Avenue 216 Pondview Drive 147 Yale Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Ludlow John N. Beck Eileen Belanger 907 Main Street 560 Riverdale Street Agawam West Springfield Jeffrey Benoit Kathleen M. Binney 912 North Street 33 Hillcrest Avenue li T S Feeding Hills West Springfield Lolita Ulloa — Secretary ; | wi A 2% f a ww La a ia Laure A. Blouin Anne Boisvert 573 Beacon Circle 97 Havenhurst Road 166 Springfield West Springfield Diane A. Bazin Stephen C. Bartello Diana Basile John A. Basile 45 Meredith Street 110 East Alvord Street 15 West William Street 194 Dwight Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield ane . - pps act J. 4 Belinda Bennett David R. Belliveau 49 John Street 44 Marlborough Street Chicopee Chicopee Philip Bissonnette Lorraine Blais 201 Pasco Road 32 Carver Street Indian Orchard Springfield Paula Serafino — Treasurer 167 Patricia R. Boland Anthony M. Bonavita, Jr. 41 Grenada Terrace 590 Plumtree Road Springfield Springfield y Linda A. Bongiovanni William T. Boone 27 Maple Wood Street 29 Royal Street Longmeadow Springfield Catherine A. Bourie Mary Ann Bouvier Kevin Bowler Laurie Bowler 567 Maple Road 44 Day Street 15 Carew Terrace 195 Mildred Avenue Longmeadow West Springfield Springfield Springfield Ronna Marie Brandt Karen Ann Brennan Paul E. Brennan Thomas Brennan 28 Beaumont Terrace 61 Ridgeway Circle 50 Overlook Drive 32 Bellamy Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Barry Brouillard Michael Brouillard 13 Brouillard Drive 157 Thalia Drive Chicopee Feeding Hills 168 Martha K. Boss Norman Boucher 33 Florentine Gardens 128 Massasoit Street Springfield Springfield William J. Boyle Mary Therese Brady Joyce M. Braica Margaret Brainard 78 Oak Hill Avenue 232 Springfield Street 46 Belvedere Street 65 Horace Street Agawam Springfield Springfield Springfield . = . | Philip J. Bresnahan Norman R. Briere Cynthia Brigada Michele Brodeur 1070 Plumtree Road 39 Forest Street 1300 Wilbraham Road 56 Bear Hole Road Springfield Chicopee Springfield West Springfield Deborah Brown Irl O. Brown III 35 Manor Court 970 Bradley Road Springfield Springfield 169 NEN Katharine Buckley Robert E. Buckley Julia M. Burger Mary Ann Burns 24 Wendover Road 34 Macomber Avenue 8 Hartford Terrace 95 Kerry Drive Longmeadow Springfield Springfield Springfield ee . 4 4 : ; Jeffrey J. Buxton Antonia Calabro Elysa Maria Caldarola Stephen J. Caldeira 214 Spear Road 50 Bayberry Road 124 South Shore Drive 85 Hartwick Street Springfield Hampden Springfield Springfield 170 Joseph T. Brown Kathleen Marie Brown Maureen Ellen Brown Michael Brown 284 Lexington Street 50 Van Horn Street 48 Edgewood Avenue 63 Rencelau Street Springfield West Springfield Chicopee Springfield Richard Brown Timothy K. Brown Theresa K. Bruton Theodore J. Bryda 69 Sunrise Terrace 420 Forest Hills Road 66 Roosevelt Avenue 43 Westernview Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Mark Burzynski Martha Butler 44 Palo Alto Road 239 Roosevelt Avenue Springfield Springfield oy Se ee ee Sei desl ake ee a a Marianne Calnen Robin Camerlin 85 Palo Alto Road 87 Somerset Street Springfield Springfield ‘ 5 : % t y . i A‘ Francis M. Canning Anthony J. Cannamela, Jr. Maria Cantalini 489 Dwight Road 70 Leyfred Terrace 47 Overlook Drive Springfield Springfield Springfield Kevin J. Caputo Karen Carney Deborah Caron 205 Birchland Avenue 398 Glendale Road 24 Leo Drive Springfield Wilbraham Chicopee Bina Timothy Anthony Cecchetelli Donna Lee Champagne Laurie Chapdelaine Christine Chapin 175 Ely Avenue 118 Ardmore Street 36 Stratford Terrace 117 Pidgeon Drive West Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Timothy A. Cipriani 108 Wait Street Springfield Bernard Cantwell Nicholas Capparelli 78 Sherbrooke Street 61 Mayfair Avenue Springfield Springfield « ( Paul Carter Mark P. Cartier Christopher F. Cava Patricia A. Cavanaugh 83 Davis Street 167 Hartford Terrace 175 Sunrise Terrace 126 Woodmont Street Springfield Springfield Springfield West Springfield Alexander Brian Choquette Diane Marie Cieboter 27 Pleasant View Road 53 Ashley Street Wilbraham Springfield Cheryl C. Clapprood 725 Parker Street 173 Springfield Anne Marie Clemons Linda Ann Cliche Matthew Close Kelly Marie Cocrane 5 Valentine Street 27 Montcalm Street 33 Maplewood Terrace 49 Webber Street Springfield Indian Orchard Springfield Springfield Karen Collins 216 Falmouth Road West Springfield Kathryn Jane Collins 74 Gillette Avenue Springfield if yf att i fe Poageese A | ) aft} Nancy Rose Conway Anita Frances Corridan 153 Prynnwood Road 134 Gilbert Avenue Longmeadow Chicopee William J. Coughlin II Melanie Ann Crane Thomas J. Crowley Kathleen A. Cullinan 26 Boulevard Street 266 Sunrise Terrace 23 Worthy Street 83 Coleman Street West Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Eileen Marie Coffey Mark D. Cole 16 Porter Drive 70 Newhall Street Wilbraham Springfield My Nisan cee a a Res gee . : _ t .nkee™ Anthony Comforte Barbara A. Condon Lisa L. Condren Christine M. Conway 31 Moore Street 221 Greenacre Avenue 165 Belvidere Street 36 Lumae Street Springfield Longmeadow Springfield Springfield Michael Yves Cote 87 Lancashire Road Springfield Cynthia L. Corridan 23 Chapin Street Chicopee : Ah ay Mary C. Cullinan 45 Bonnyview Street Springfield Sean B. Curley 114 Governor Street Springfield 175 James P. Daley Lisa A. D'Amato Nancy A. Davin 93 Bretton Road 169 Abbott Street 57 Parkside Street West Springfield Springfield Springfield 5 } , if J m � 4 “fe ’ � Marianne Deane David P. DeBonis a yheee”” le | P | 4 50 Davenport Street 5 Craigwood Terrace ban Bb eetne LET : ; Chicopee Wilbraham Lisa J. Denver James DeSellier 63 Eleanor Road 153 Draper Street Springfield Springfield Jeanine Devine Kathleen Ann D. Devine Paul Devine Donna M. DiBella 178 Belmont Avenue 88 Whittier Street 56 Chapin Terrace 22 Palo Alto Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 177 Kathryn Dill Michael V. Dimauro Mark Dimodica Deborah Dion « 24 Crescent Drive 130 Kimberly Avenue 158 Dorwin Drive 171 Bowles Park Ludlow Springfield West Springfield Springfield ————_| [eee | ems xt sa | 2 ee oo = Joseph Gerard Donnellan Deborah Dombroski 42 Florentine Gardens 43 Gelinas Drive Springfield Chicopee Christopher A. Dorval Celeste Douillard 45 Bacon Road 71 Maryland Street Springfield Springfield Theresa J. Drapeau Mary Jean Dromey 100 Ardmore Street 63 Pineywoods Avenue Springfield Springfield 178 Maria Dion Terri DiPietro Anthony G. DiSantis Thomas R. Dobiecki 483 Forest Hills Road 137 Oregon Street 43 Loring Street 90 Wexford Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Margaret E. Donovan Martin B. Dore 17 Porter Lake Drive 157 Beacon Circle Longmeadow Springfield Frank J. Dowd, Jr. Anita Draghetti 631 White Street 1134 Glendale Road Springfield Wilbraham Dale A. Dubay Lori DuBois 156 Buckingham Street 924 Dewey Street 179 Springfield West Springfield Daniel Ducharme 84 Lorimer Street Indian Orchard % Diane K. Dunn 580 Carew Street Springfield Mark D. Eglin 545 Rogers Avenue West Springfield Kathleen A. Evon 183 Holyoke Street Chicopee 180 iertng al Paula C. Dudek 106 Prince Avenue West Springfield Martin C. Dunn 246 Newhouse Street Springfield Thomas A. Eglin 545 Rogers Avenue West Springfield William E. Fahey 83 Wilton Street Springfield Brian A. Duffy William S. Dunlea 29 Healy Street 91 Chapin Road West Springfield Hampden Ann Duquette Dennis Patrick Duquette 30 Mazarin Street 6 Crescent Hill Indian Orchard Springfield � ae om - Thomas H. Duquette Maura J. Egan . ig _ 21 Frankwyn Street 57 Vail Street ee tl East Longmeadow Springfield . ; ay i a % we iW Debra Elias Cynthia Elliott Laura Engley Marie Everett | 190 Rosemary Drive 183 Lamont Street 52 Maebeth Street 71 Circle View Drive Springfield Springfield Springfield Hampden c | Joseph E. Falvey Jerome F. Farrell, Jr. Robert G. Farrell William A. Farwell 156 Regal Street 163 Massachusetts Avenue 279 Wilbraham Road 53 Coronet Circle Springfield Springfield Hampden Feeding Hills 181 eM OvmmroEee, —. lic We , . - James P. Feeley 46 Cooper Street Agawam Paul J. Fenton Jr. 66 St. Lawrence Avenue Springfield Peter J. Ferri 30 Merritt Street Springfield Robert Alan Ferrier 53 Chauncey Drive Springfield ec AAT AOE, � | Ann M. Fitzgerald Daniel W. Fitzgerald 55 Jeanne Marie Street % 62 Ridgeway Circle Springfield Springfield Jolene Fleming : = f 3 John J. Foley 463 Page Boulevard . . sae - - 30 Alvin Street Springfield Springfield Julia E. Ford George C. Fotopoulos Il Mary Ann Frappier 66 Burnside Terrace 100 Green Lane 23 Armanella Street 95 Bancroft Street Springfield Springfield Chicopee Mary L. Fortsch Springfield Michael Ferris Lynn Ann Fields 33 Queensbury Drive 41 Stewart Lane Springfield Agawam Michael John Fitzgerald William M. Fitzgerald Jr. Mark J. FitzMaurice Margaret Flannery 178 Redlands Street 274 Washington Boulevard 19 Hillcrest Avenue 136 East Allen Ridge Road Springfield Springfield West Springfield Springfield John P. Foley Judy Fontaine Jerry J. Forbes Ann M. Ford 120 Adrian Avenue 289 West Allen Ridge Road 400 Maple Street 18 Lumae Street West Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Anthony M. Fratamico Vincent J. Frogameni 32 Potash Hill Lane 26 Olmsted Drive Hampden Springfield 183 184 John A. Fulponi 39 Rita Street Springfield James F. Garvey 181 Phoenix Terrace Springfield David Gaw 230 Bolton Street Springfield Brian H. Gilbert 585 Main Street West Springfield John B. Garvey 90 Macomber Avenue Springfield Edward C. Gelzinis 74 Hill Street West Springfield Linda Lee Gilfoil 61 Oak Hollow Road Sprifgfield Joseph Garvey 181 Phoenix Terrace Springfield Diane Gendron 37 Daniel Drive Chicopee Nancy Ellen Gill 45 Fairway Drive Springfield Foss ae Kevin Garvey 58 Leitch Street Springfield David J. Geoffroy 42 Pine Hill Road Springfield Francis A. Gingras 19 Wareham Street Springfield MVS FU weF } ee a“ j Mark S. Gagne Henry F. Gagnon, Jr. Marie H. Gagnon Patricia Marie Gagnon 108 St. James Avenue 207 Forest Park Avenue 8 Derby Dingle 45 Washington Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Denise Gaudreau Timothy Gauthier 130 Hendrick Street 67 Briarcliff Street Chicopee Springfield Annemarie Giammarino Joseph Giguere 85 Rosewell Avenue 177 Springfield Street Springfield Springfield Carol Giroux Lynn Giroux Diane M. Giroux Patrice M. E. Gleason 81 Jonquil Drive 871 Carew Street 16 Merwin Street 183 Patricia Circle Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 185 Thomas Goltz 171 Meadowbrook Avenue West Springfield Lori Ann Glog 102 Devens Street Indian Orchard Robert S. Grassanovits Stephen Michael Gravini Mary Gray 33 Brooklawn Road 33 Thorndyke Street 156 Powell Avenue Wilbraham Springfield Springfield Joseph Green Mary E. Green Christine Greenia 17 Sterling Street 38 Drexel Street 144 Ellsworth Avenue Springfield Springfield Springfield Michael Anthony Grimaldi 18 Cherry Street 186 Feeding Hills Joan Goodwin James Goonan Cheryl A. Gosselin 39 Franconia Street 227 Broadway 258 Cooper Street Springfield Chicopee Springfield David A. Graziano 15 Ford Street Springfield Stanley J. Graziano 100 Prospect Street East Longmeadow Sandra Grenier James Griffin, Jr. 1083 River Road phe 46 Bangor Street Agawam Springfield Debra Grondski Matthew Groves Margaret Guay 853 Chestnut Street 229 Newhouse Street 79 Clairmont Avenue Springfield Springfield Chicopee 187 Maryann B. Guczek Janine M. Guertin Kevin G. Guyer James P. Haley 208 Island Pond Road 20 Raymond Avenue 146 Endecott Street 491 Roosevelt Avenue Springfield Chicopee Springfield Springfield A. Kent Harnois Peter Harper 97 Maebeth Street 71 Dwight Road Springfield Springfield Therese Hart Angela Hartley 111 High Street 640 Bradley Road Agawam Springfield Maureen A. Hession 143 Croyden Terrace Springfield 188 Theresa Haley Theresa Marie Hammond Thomas P. Hanifan Paul Thomas Hansen 185 Roy Street 22 Canterbury Road 175 St. James Boulevard 49 Yamaska Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Daniel R. Harrington James E. Harrington Joan Harrington Gerald Harris 38 Castle Street 65 Bangor Street 128 Hadley Street 63 Loretta Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Jeffrey P. Hayden James P. Hebert Lauri Heihsel Michael Helton 46 Hampden Street 36 Poplar Avenue 11 Horace Street 303 Abbott Street West Springfield West Springfield Springfield Springfield Thomas Hibbard 87 Mayfield Street 189 Springfield Ann Marie Hoar Kevin G. Holland 22 Wexford Street 44 Herman Street Springfield Springfield Jane E. Hough Patricia Hrobak 99 Barber Street 24 Tyrone Street Springfield Springfield Michael J. Imelio John Ingari Darleen C. Ingram Kathleen M. Ingram 60 Crystal Brook Drive 51 Grant Street 59 Midway Street 151 Cooper Street Springfield Springfield Indian Orchard Springfield Michael D. Jeanotte LeRoy E. Jessen, Jr. Kaaren A. Johnson Stephen T. Joyce 30 Rzasa Drive 68 Roy Street 50 Midway Street 42 Perkins Street Chicopee Springfield Indian Orchard Springfield 190 Mark J. Hooper 123 Fort Pleasant Avenue Springfield Geralyn Hurley 1090 Worthington Street Springfield Margaret Ann Jablonski 43 Clifton Avenue Springfield Catherine Kalmbach 57 Manchester Terrace Springfield Stephen Weldon Hopkins 101 Perkins Street Springfield Francis W. Keating 25 Hartwick Street Springfield i Karen P. Jakubasz 80 Poplar Street Chicopee Melanie Kane 25 Bethel Street Springfield Teresa A. Kearney 39 Eton Street Springfield 191 _ —— | a: 2 Gerald Joseph Keavany 65 Rogers Avenue West Springfield Margaret J. Kedziorek Ann Marie Kelleher John Joseph Kelly III 106 Parker Street 92 West Alvord Street 115 Hudson Street Indian Orchard Springfield Springfield Jane Marie Kirejczyk 334 Franklin Street Springfield 7. Y : v As . fy A Julie Koeninger 62 Norwich Road Ludlow Mark Elliot Korovae Patricia Kowaleski Karen Jean Krawiec 168 Woodland Road 36 Graham Street 300 School House Road Springfield Springfield Chicopee Patricia A. Kelly Eileen M. Kennedy Charles William Kent 23 Brighton Street 75 Pineywoods Avenue 336 Forest Hills Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Dawn D. Klinker 56 Roseland Terrace Longmeadow Mariann H. Konieczny Nancy L. Koon Susan Marie Kopeski 79 Haller Street 26 Granger Street 327 Franklin Street Indian Orchard Springfield Springfield - | | 4, Thaddeus E. Kubacki Lori Jean Kucharzyk Beverly J. Kuczynski 28 Chilson Street 100 Prince Avenue 27 Forest Hill Road Springfield West Springfield Feeding Hills 193 Lawrence R. Kulig April Lacoste 393 Oakland Street 23 Sterling Street Springfield Springfield Pl John LaFlamme Denise M. LaFleur 234 Plumtree Road 159 Fair Oak Road Springfield Springfield Richard P. Lancaster Laurie A. Landers Alice Landry Mary-Jane Landry 855 Main Street 368 Longhill Street 111 Longfellow Drive 48 Greenleaf Avenue Agawam Springfield Longmeadow West Springfield James A. LeBlanc Jocelin Lee Carl Leidhold Lawrence Lemelin 34 Decorie Drive 15 Browning Street 247 Fernbank Road 312 Hartwick Street Wilbraham West Springfield Springfield Springfield 194 ; Bernadine M. Lagasse Carol LaLiberte Richard LaLonde Annamarie Lamoureux 889 Armory Street 253 Osborne Terrace 28 Huron Street 37 Hall Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Feeding Hills Margaret Anne LaValley Karen Lavariere George H. Lawler III Karen A. Lazzari 70 Harrow Road 216 Prospect Street 94 Brunswick Street 21 Mountainview Street Springfield Ludlow Springfield Springfield Joan I. Letourneau Janice M. Levesque 41 Cherryvale Avenue 51 Pine Grove Street Springfield Springfield 195 196 Raymond E. Levesque Suzanne C. Lindsay 30 Bellwood Road 131 Davenport Street Springfield Chicopee David C. Longhi William Loomis 39 Greenlawn Street 169 Wheeler Avenue Springfield Springfield Patricia Lucia Stephen W. Lynch Susan M. Lynch Laura E. Lyons 198 Durant Street 204 North Street 28 Burke Street 104 Roosevelt Avenue Springfield Feeding Hills Indian Orchard Springfield Lisa McCarthy William A. McClellan Jean Anne McCracken 23 Homestead Avenue 41 Marquette Street 47 Oakwood Drive Indian Orchard Springfield Longmeadow Donna M. Liquori Paul Lizak Kathleen Mary Logan James Michael Lonergan 6 Fox Hill Drive 21 Davis Street 113 Blueberry Hill Road 212 Osborne Terrace Wilbraham Ludlow Longmeadow Springfield Mary-Lou Loughran Dorothy I. Lowe 243 Cooper Street 1040 East Mountain Road Springfield Westfield Mark Stephen McCabe Patrick W. McCaffrey 118 Ontario Street 13 Squire Lane Springfield Feeding Hills 197 James M. McDonough Beth Carol McGinnis Patrick J. McGrath Kathleen Mary McGurn 44 Harmon Ave. 55 Eddywood Street 17 Rosemont Street 136 Garden Street Springfield Springfield Springfield West Springfield Joseph R. McLaughlin Mary E. McNerney Peter Maccini Christopher M. Madden 278 Plumtree Road 33 Cornwall Street 135 Catalpa Terrace 50 Ellery Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Ellen Maloney Lisa M. Mancini Gina Marie Mancione Nancy A. Manferdini 521 Liberty Street 17 Home Street 36 Canon Circle 132 Mooreland Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 198 Gerard P. Mcinerney James T. Mcinerney James Francis McKay Joseph Christopher McKeever 20 Harwich Road 1434 Page Boulevard 355 Lancaster Avenue 604 Armory Street West Springfield Springfield West Springfield Springfield Thomas Mahoney Cynthia M. Major Donna J. Malachowski Debra Malmborg 272 Old Farm Road 84 Fedak Drive 105 Keddy Street 838 Worthington Street Springfield Chicopee © Springfield Springtield Deborah J. Manning Paul J. Marchese Kathleen Marczyk 29 Suzanne Street 1078 Liberty Street 37 Kosciusko Street Springfield Springfield Indian Orchard 199 Paul Margeson Suzanne M. Marsh David J. Marshall Susan Marshall 202 Gifford Street 144 Lucerne Road 11 Rosemary Drive 119 Allen Park Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield ea | f iw f Ei : Stephen Maurer Steven Maynard William Finian Mayotte 143 Tedford Drive 90 Park Road 79 Maplewood Terrace Longmeadow Springfield Springfield David Methe Teresa Mary Miller 193 Roy Street 2133 Westfield Street Springfield West Springfield Michael Mishol 58 Balboa Drive Springfield Ann Marie Martin Richard Martin Robert Martin Barbara S. Mastalerz 25 Rochford Drive 43 Bessemer Street 57 Jean Drive 54 Haller Street Wilbraham Springfield Springfield Indian Orchard Real G. Messier Robert B. Messier William H. Metcalf 862 Worthington Street 862 Worthington Street 94 Waldorf Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Patricia Marie Millette Deborah Marie Miner 138 Gillette Avenue 1 Palmyra Street Springfield Springfield Matthew G. Modlish 26 Fairfield Street Springfield Mary Neumann Brian J. Molloy Susan Moltenbrey John J. Monaghan 54 Breckenridge St. 34 Nonotuck Road 57 Florence Street 80 Embassy Road Hadley West Springfield Springfield Springfield ee Paula Ellen Moreau Cathleen M. Moriarty 38 Northwood Street 280 Arcadia Boulevard Chicopee Springfield , j } ae” 4 Daniel T. Moriarty Noreen T. Moriarty Denise M. Morin Normand Morin 5 Northwood Drive 55 Riverview Terrace 89 Louis Road 947 Berkshire Avenue Wilbraham Springfield Springfield Indian Orchard Eileen M. Mulligan Lisa Murphy Maryanne Murphy Michael S. Murphy 55 Spencer Street 121 Stockman Street 22 Franconia Street 113 Wheeler Avenue Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Hf Steven Moran Thomas J. Moran 25 Armstrong Street 86 Caseland Street West Springfield Springfield Donna M. Morris Mary M. Mulcahy 63 Bellamy Road 37 Barrison Street Springfield Springfield Thomas J. Murphy Thomas Murphy William Murphy Patrice Murren 46 Ledyard Street 182 Phoenix Terrace 1517 Plumtree Road 127 Pine Street Springfield Springfield Springfield West Springfield 203 Louise Nadeau Nancy A. Nardi Rosanne C. Natale Mary Nay 31 Chapin Street 281 East Street 1103 South Branch Parkway 190 Longhill Street Feeding Hills Springfield Springfield Springfield Thomas Normand Michael Norwood Kevin O’Brien Shawn O’Brien 174 Ellsworth Avenue 136 Myrtle Street 135 Essex Street 137 Atherton Avenue Springfield Indian Orchard Indian Orchard Springfield Daniel O’Connor Lynn P. O’Connor 445 Roosevelt Avenue 57 Cherrelyn Street Springfield Springfield 204 Christopher Nodurf Michael P. Noonan 258 Redlands Street 25 Ashbrook Street Springfield Springfield Patricia O’Brien Catherine Ann O’Connor 62 Wachusett Street 31 Home Street Springfield Springfield Sheilah O’Connor Michael O’Connor Theresa O’Connor Nancy G. O’Donnell 161 Newton Road 53 Talmadge Drive 571 Carew Street 72 Lawrence Drive Springfield Springfield Springfield Longmeadow —e Soa Paula O’Donnell William D. O’Donnell Elizabeth A. O'Donoghue Laurie Okarmus 133 Newhouse Street 121 Harrow Road 588 Dickinson Street 218 Arcadia Boulevard Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 205 Daniel Olson Coleen M. O’Malley Kathleen M. O’Neil Patrick O'Neil 123 Roosevelt Avenue 11 Bass Avenue 67 Gillette Avenue 135 Wilber Street Springfield West Springfield Springfield Springfield = % Brian F. O’Shea 110 Roosevelt Avenue Chicopee Jean Marie O'Reilly 32 Wendover Road Longmeadow Keven Ouimet — ae neni Kathy Ann Paradysz r one . 16 East Canton Circle 22 Walsh Street Springfield Chicopee i 206 Diane |. Ostiguy 47 Alice Street Springfield Peter J. Partyka 141 Waite Avenue Chicopee Robert Michael Pasini Lynn A. Patrie Trina Patterson 111 Lumae Street 151 Columbia Street 191 Harkness Avenue Springfield Chicopee Falls Springfield Joseph Ott 185 Corona Street Springfield Noreen Pasini 111 Lumae Street Springfield Mary Eugenia Peck 3 Federal Street Springfield 207 Alan David Pegoraro James R. Pelletier 243 Pine Street 47 Amherst Street Springfield West Springfield Maureen Theresa Perkins Kathleen M. Perry Mary Ellen Pescetta 57 Macomber Avenue 98 Plumtree Road 80 Duryea Street Springfield Springfield Springfield ay Stephen R. Pino 2 Riverview Avenue Longmeadow Alice Poirier Paul G. Poirier Maria M. Porcello 106 Surrey Road 21 Oliver Street 60 Terrace Lane Springfield Chicopee Springfield Charles Arthur Peloquin 43 Gendreau Street Chicopee Kevin Pfau 71 Western Drive Agawam Elizabeth M. Pion 47 Crestwood Street Chicopee Falls Wy INN Paul A. Potvin 578 Springfield Street Chicopee eR ERATE eae i ee Stephen Percy Paul Perenick 291 Old Farm Road 52 Perkins Street Springfield Springfield Margaret M. Phanuef Patricia Piccirilli 410 Springfield Street 38 Ainsworth Street Chicopee Springfield Lawrence G. Pion John J. Pise John Piteo Michéle Plourde 36 Nora Street 25 Wilson Avenue 167 Gilette Avenue 38 Wellington Avenue Chicopee Chicopee Springfield Chicopee David P. Prairie Mary Principe Michéle Paule Provost 41 Fellsmere Street 138 Bacon Road 28 Brunswick Street Springfield Springfield Springfield 209 yi Christopher J. Pyrek Mary Quinn 129 Fernbank Road 139 Matawan Avenue Springfield Matawan, New Jersey Brenda Reidy Marybeth Reilly 37 Elm Avenue 136 Eddy Street West Springfield Springfield Ryan O. Rickarby Maureen T. Rickson Deana V. Rigazio Jeannine Rioux 23 Haven Avenue 87 Oak Street 11 Carnavon Circle 39 Mountainview Street Chicopee Indian Orchard Springfield Springfield Rolland A. Rivest III Lawrence F. Roberge Lora E. Roberts Recinda V. Robinson � 9 Carew Street 728 Fuller Street 32 Leonard Street 80 Bay Street Springfield Ludlow Agawam Springfield 210 Gregory Rooke Michael S. Roper 68 Sunrise Terrace 22 Eastwood Drive Springfield Wilbraham Arlene Rucinski Scott S. Ryalls 757 Amostown Road 62 West Alvord Street West Springfield Springfield eS Michael P. St. Marie Robert J. St. Marie 363 Tremont Street 363 Tremont Street Springfield Springfield Ralph A. Santaniello Saverio Santaniello 24 Derryfield Avenue 199 Daviston Street Springfield Springfield ho ho ‘e ADE PMc a, Mary Rosenbeck Gary Rosso Susan Rougeau Susan Rousseau 43 Garland Street 39 Jeffrey Road 309 Lexington Street 94 Wilmont Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Catherine J. Ryan Jan Ryan 55 Maplewood Terrace 61 Dombray Road Springfield Springfield is see Chery! M. Saint Pierre Laura Santaniello 106 South Shore Drive 101 Pinecrest Drive Springfield Springfield EN , eee aAseeeet® Joseph P. Scafuri Thomas A. Schmitt Keith J. Schufreider Geri-Ann M. Scibelli 189 Eddy Street 38 Ridgeway Circle 74 Havenhurst Road 98 Woodland Road Springfield Springfield West Springfield Springfield 212 Judith M. Scibelli Pasqua M. Scibelli 98 Woodland Road 36 Wilshire Road Springfield Springfield Charles Shaw Ann-Marie Shea 66 Lumae Street 38 Hubbard Street Springfield Ludlow Edwin Thomas Shea, Jr. John P. Shea Judith Mary Shea Kathryn Theresa Shea 25 Wexford Street 33 Cherrelyn Street 24 Metzger Place 22 Glenham Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Thomas J. Shea Thomas P. Shea III Martha Sheehan Marie Teresa Simpson 898 Bradley Road 72 California Avenue 164 Gillette Avenue 47 Brighton Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield 214 4 Joseph A. Scott Christopher Michael Scully Michelle D. Scyocurka Paula J. Serafino 79 Crescent Road 542 Dewey Street 90 Guertin Avenue 87 Bellwood Road Longmeadow West Springfield Ludlow Springfield Deirdre D. Shea 61 Harwich Road West Springfield Daniel J. Shea 15 Colfax Street Springfield Lisa F. Shea 633 Cooley Street Springfield Mary E. Sitek Peter Michael Skala 24 Kennedy Street 53 Keith Street Chicopee Springfield 24D James G. Skarzynski Laurie Slate 43 Patterson Avenue 50 Balfour Drive Springfield Springfield Tammy Smith Kimberly A. Sokolowski Christine M. Soucy Tammy R. Sparks 151 Blanan Drive 29 Endecott Street 293 Surrey Road 136 Bridle Path Road Chicopee Springfield Springfield Springfield Christine M. Stahovich Richard Stanislas Mary M. Stanton 280 Oak Street 71 Mayfair Avenue 74 Eleanor Road Indian Orchard Springfield Springfield Kathleen E. Sullivan 95 Thompkins Avenue East Longmeadow 216 Kimberly A. Smith 28 Anglesea Street Springfield oa Scott A. Stein 96 Chateaugay Street Chicopee Edward M. Stolar III 51 Surrey Road Springfield sini | Leo Smith 42 North Brook Road Springfield Paula Jean Smith 97 Drexel Street Springfield Susan Therese Sponburgh 25 Oak Street West Springfield Robert J. Strobelberger 87 Russell Street Springfield Laurie A. Sullivan 31 Paucatuck Road West Springfield Edward M. Sullivan 129 Brewster Street Springfield i ‘ Carol M. Sundberg 196 Main Street Wilbraham ile Kevin J. Surniak Deborah Mary Suse Thomas Joseph Synan Norene Szubelick 44 Canterbury Lane 108 Hastings Street 67 Janet Street 857 Armory Street Longmeadow Springfield West Springfield Springfield Marilyn Teixeira Lynn Terfera Karen Thibodeau 464 Poole Street 196 Laurel Street 217 Berkshire Avenue Ludlow Longmeadow Springfield Bert Thorng Constance M. Tilli Mary M. Tipton 52 Sunset Drive 237 Draper Street 98 Alderman Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Theresa Toomey Mark Topolski 144 Bloomfield Street 205 Newhouse Street Springfield Springfield 218 Peter Talbot Philip Talbot Steven Tassinari Mark Teehan 332 White Street 110 Chesterfield Avenue 109 Loretta Street 100 Surrey Road Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Anne Thomas Mary Thomas Ellen Thompson 24 Eddywood Street 24 Eddywood Street 112 Marsden Street Springfield Springfield Springfield Ruth Toms 587 Dickinson Street Springfield Laura M. Torrenzano Anthony Tranghese 66 Audley Road 67 Shawmut Street Springfield Springfield Richard F. Tynan 6 Mortimer Street Springfield Lucille A. Venne 125 Cherokee Drive Springfield Lori A. Tranghese 317 Commonwealth Avenue Springfield Lolita F. Ulloa 82 Ashley Street Springfield Gregory D. Verallis 31 Rockland Street Springfield Mark David Waterhouse 16 Lenn Road Springfield Jeannette Esther Trombley 125 Mountain Road Wilbraham Charlene Valletti 27 Howes Street Springfield Michael Anthony Tunstall 55 Mountainview Street Springfield Donna Marie Varney 110 Dewitt Street Springfield Debra Tuynman 76 Massasoit Street Springfield ee Aa Patrick Joseph Veale IV Virginia A. Vecchiarelli 1585 Carew Street 64 Prospect Street Springfield Ludlow Werner R. Vonblon David Walczak Christine M. Walsh Karen L. Walton 711 Dwight Street 18 Frontenac Street 81 Victoria Street 96 Florida Street Springfield Indian Orchard Springfield Springfield Mary Elizabeth Welch Mary C. Weldon Theresa M. Weldon 50 Duggan Circle 84 Everett Street 33 Santa Maria Street Springfield Springfield Springfield a2 Joseph Lincoln Whalen 79 Edgemont Street Springfield Joseph A. Wieczorek Mary Anne Wihbey 1722 Carew Street 42 Beauchamp Street Springfield Springfield John R. Wolff Robert J. Wolff 87 Bellevue Avenue 732 Piper Road Springfield West Springfield julie-Anne Wynne Gregory P. Yacovone Elizabeth Eileen Zadworny 305 Nottingham Street 94 Lakevilla Avenue 284 Ardsley Road Springfield Springfield Longmeadow ho ho ho Mark G. White 46 Wendover Road Springfield Dawn Williams Lisa R. Witkowski 10 Old Brook Road 56 Vinton Street Springfield Springfield Patricia Mary Woodbury Edmund J. Wynne 39 Merrill Road 299 Nottingham Street Springfield Springfield Sam S. Zahaykevitz Joyce L. Zilinek Jeanne Caron 43 Pebble Path Lane 49 Decorie Drive 129 East Street West Springfield Wilbraham Chicopee 225 We have reached our destination, We travelers who Have journeyed the same route And yet Each has a unique personal account Of the seemingly endless, Much too brief sojourn We have shared together These past four years. We must now prepare for the challenge Of the next stage Of the never-ending journey of life as We face the crossroads of tomorrow. ho ho = P40 Sa The roads diverge into timeless paths: Some worn well with the passing of many, Some whose trail has merely been blazed, Some whose direction Is not yet determined. Still another path Must be chosen and followed, A new destination set. Ns N N ; ee é aw reegerot a whe STP t Sa AEE Pitcene ReeF At some point in our passing There will be times when our path Will take on the appearance of a maze: Bewildering, confusing, and uncertain, With every new turn requiring A serious decision whose consequences Will carry us down our road, Moving us in the right direction or In one that de flects us from our goal. But responsibility demands we stand by Our decisions and make the first move Towards a decisive step. 229 To some travelers the answers Will come naturally. To others deep concentration and Deliberation are essential for Sound judgment. To some travelers A stone is an obstacle While to others the same stone Is just part of the scenery. One faces a struggle, The other, a moment of enjoyment. Yet who emerges as the better traveler: The one who strives to overcome, Or the one who realizes The magnificence of his environment? 230 Genetics: GENES CONGENITAL RELATIONSHIPS 232 Questions, answers, and decisions — All lie before us no matter which Path we choose. This may make our journey Seem short and insignificant, But, in retrospect it will be Only as insignificant as We allow it to become. We are masters of our destinies And that mastery lies in Our power to choose the path We will travel one step further Down our never-ending journey. Adams, Richard 110 Austin, Rosemary 110 Auth, Miss Sara 110 Bagurskas, Miss Jean 111 Baillargeon, Mrs. Maryanne 111 Barry, Mr. Richard 111 Battisti, Mr. Daniel 111 Beauregard, Mr. ). Peter 111 Benard, Sr. Helen 110 Bernard, Sr. James 110 Blank, Mrs. Alice 111 Boidleau, Mrs. Jacqueline 111 Boland, Rev. Brian 111 Brace, Mrs. Margaret 111 Brodeur, Mr. Robert 110 Brown, Sr. Veronica 111 Carabetta, Miss Patricia 111 Carmel, Sr. Rose 111 Cavanaugh, Mrs. Hedy 113 Charles, Sr. Marie Chechile, Mr. Michael 113 Cohen, Miss Cynthia 112 Contant, Mrs. Elizabeth 112 Creighton, Mr. David 113 Crowley, Sr. Margaret 112 Dardenne, Mr. Patrice 112 Derouin, Sr. Theresa 113 Discenza, Mr. Richard 112 Dorsch, Rev. Henry 112 Aberdale, Maureen 164 Accorsi, Paul 164, 175 Acuna, Alfonso 164 Ahmed, Darlene 164 Ainsworth, Charles 165 Akerly, Kenneth 165 Albano, Kathleen 165 Albano, Kevin 164, 216 Allard, Mark 165 Allen, Mary 164 ; Andrews, John 101, 165, 233 Angeli, Ralph 87, 164 Asensio, Clara 164 Atkins, Barbara 164 Baker, Susan 165 Barbieri, Patricia 165 Barker, Joseph 165, 168 Barker, Mary 165, 216 Barney, James 166 Barrett, Catherine 166 Barry, Martha 76, 127, 166 Barszewski, Lawrence 166 Bartello, Stephen 95, 167 Basile, Diana 167 Basile, John 167 Bazin, Diane 167 Beck, John 59, 75, 166, 175 Belanger, Eileen 166 Belliveau, David 167 Bennett, Belinda 167 Benoit, Jeffrey 26, 166 Binney, Kathleen 166 Bissonnette, Philip 167 Blais, Lorraine 167 Blouin, Laure 166 Boisvert, Anne Marie 166 Boland, Patricia 167 Bonavita, Anthony 167 Bongiovanni, Linda 168 Boone, William 100, 168 Boss, Martha 169 Boucher, Norman 169, 183 Bourie, Catherine 168 234 é Cade ‘ - Brodeur, Michele 169 Sa ¢ a Bresnahan, Philip 84, 104, 168, 169 4 Boyle, William 169 pag 84 Las Braica, Joyce 169 Brainard, Margaret 169 Brandt, Ronna 168 Brennan, Paul 71, 101, 168 Durocher, Mrs. Carol 112 Farland, Rev. David 112 Farley, Mrs. Carole 112 Fatima, Sr. Mary of Fitzpatrick, Miss Elizabeth 113 Francis, Sr. Marion 113 Francis, Sr. Richard 113 Frydryk, Miss Elaine 113 Gallagher, Sr. Kathryn 113 Garvey, Mrs. Barbara 112 Genest, Miss Rosalie 112 Gertrude, Sr. Thomas 113 Guiliana, Miss Diane 112 Gloster, Sr. Frances 113 Goulet, Sr. Margaret 115 Grace, Sr. Mary 115 Graves, Sr. Doris 115 Harris, Mrs. Helen 114 Hayes, Sr. Catherine 114 Heinemann, Mrs. Jane 114 Hourihan, Mrs. Jane 115 Houser, Mr. Harvie 114 Ingalls, Mrs. Marie 114 Jensen, Mrs. Frances 115) Jensen, Mr. Lawrence 114. Joseph, Sr. Catherine 114 Joseph, Sr. Imelda 115 ouvier, Mary Ann 168, 189 ler, Kevin 168, 183 Bowler, Laurie 168 _ Brady, Mary 46, 47, 169 Brennan, Karen 168 _ Brennan, Thomas 100, 168 ¥! Pe - Briere, Norman 169 TY saa Brigada, Cynthia 169 Brouillard, Barry 168 -Brouillard, Michael 168 Brown, Deborah 169 ok Brown, Irl 169 _ Brown, Joseph 171, 186 aay Brown, Kathleen 171 Brown, Maureen 46, 47 Brown, Michael 171, 2: Brown, Richard 171 Brown, Timothy 171 Bruton, Theresa 171 Bryda, ‘Theodore 171 Buckley, Katharine 170, 240, 48 Buckley, Robert 170, 194 Burger, Julia 98, 104, 170 Burns, Mary Ann 60, 170 Burzynski, Mark 171 Butler, Martha 171, 240, 48 Buxton, Jeffrey 26, 56, 170 Calabro, Antonia 170 Caldarola, Elysa 170 Caldeira, Stephen 170 Calnen, Marianne 171 Camerlin, Robin 171 Canning, Francis 101, 105, 172 Cannamela, Anthony 172 Cantalini, Maria 172 Cantwell, Bernard 173 INDEX eo UI LIYE Joseph, Sr. Marita 114 Joseph, Sr. Patricia 115 James, Sr. Mary 114 Kane, Sr. Emily 114 Kenney, Sr. Alice 110 Kowal, Miss Frances 115 Lacey, Sr. Mary Lou 115 Laprade, Miss Janet 115 Laux, Mr. David 114 Lavallee, Mrs. Cathleen 115 Lavallee, Mr. Roger 116 Lavelle, Sr. Mary 116 Layne, Mrs. Evangeline 117 Lynch, Sr. Ann 116 Lynch, Sr. Mary 117 Mancuso, Mrs. Tony 117 Marengo, Sr. Mildred 110 Maria, Sr. Peter 117 Mariani, Miss Marita 117 Martin, Miss Margaret 116 Matulewicz, Mr. William 116 McBride, Mrs. Lois 116 McBride, Mr. William 117 McGuire, Bishop Joseph 110 McGuire, Mr. Mi 16 Metzger, Mr. Michael, Sr iller, Mr. Corridan, 175 Cote, Coughlin, V Crane, Me Crowle Cullinan, Cullinan, Curley, Sean 176 r Curran, Christopher 176 — Curran, Denise 176 Curtis, Barbara 176 Curto, Pamela 176 Mogé, Mr. William 117 Molloy, Sr. Janice 117 Mungovan, Sr. Ann 117 Murray, Sr. Kathleen 117 Noto, Miss Josephine 117 Neville, Mr. John 116 O'Connell, Mr. Terrence 116 O'Connor, Mr. T. Michael 118 O'Connor, Sr. Ruth 119 Oleksak, Miss Nancy 119 Ormond, Sr. Catherine 119 Ouelette, Sr. M. Rachel, O.S.U. 119 Parent, Mr. Henry 119 Paterwic, Mrs. Ann 119 Paul, Mrs. Jeannette 118 Dimod Dion, De Dion, Mar Dipietro, Disantis, Dobiecki, Dombros! Donnella Donovan, Dorey, Ma Dorval, C Douillard, C Dowd, Fran tm ea ween i ate ng yi f Runte, Rev Regan, Mrs. we a 18 a. Ryan, Sr. teen 118 118 = Santarpia, Sr. Dioetiny 119 = Scribaaeek Mr. Roy 121 Settembro, Miss Janet 121 Simpson, Mr. Donald 120 Smist, Mrs. Julianne 121 Soucy, Mrs. A 121 Sullivan, Sr. Catherine 121 _ Sullivan, Mr. James 120 Swords, Sr. Christine 120 Tetreault, Sr. Diane 120 Thomas, Sr. Loretto 121 Thomas, Mr. William 121 Tiberii, Sr Sr. Madeline 121 M phen 120 Joseph 101, 181 Jerome 181, 212 , Robert 1 il, William Tet Gagnon, Henry 168, 185 Keating, Francis 191, 48 Marchese, Paat199°— Peloquin, Charles 208 Sheehan, Martha 214 Gagnon, Marie 185 Keavany, Gerald 192, 48 Marczyk, Kathleen 199 Percy, Stephen 209 . Simpson, Marie 214 Gagnon, Patricia 185 Kedziorek, Margaret 192 Margeson, Paul 100, 200 Perenick, Paul 209 Sitek, Mary 188, 215 Garvey, James 184 Kelleher, Ann Marie 192 Marsh, Suzanne 200 Perkins, Maureen 35, 208 Skala, Peter 215 Garvey, John 184 Kelly, John 65, 100, 192 Marshall, David 200 Perry, Kathleen 197, 208 Skarzynski, James 168, 216 Garvey, Joseph 184 Kelly, Patricia 193 Marshall, Susan 201 Pescetta, Mary 208 Slate, Laurie 216 Garvey, Kevin 100, 184 Kennedy, Eileen 193 Martin, Ann Marie 201 Pfau, Kevin 83, 105, 208, 214 Smith, Kimberly 217 Gaudreau, Denise 185, 222 Kent, Charles 193 Martin, Richard 201 Phaneuf, Margaret 209 Smith, Leo 217 Gauthier, Timothy 185 Kirejczyk, Jane 35, 192 Martin, Robert 201 Piccirilli, Patricia 209 Smith, Paula 217 Gaw, David 86, 184 Klinker, Dawn 193 Mastalerz, Barbara 201, 210 Pino, Stephen 208 Smith, Tammy 216 Gelzinis, Edward 126, 184 Koeninger, Julie 46, 59, 192 Maurer, Stephen 169, 200 Pion, Elizabeth 208%:eerusmiptnisunipeny, Sokolowski, Kimberly 168, 216, 240 Gendron, Diane 184 Konieczny, Mariann 193 Maynard, Steven 88, 200 Pion, Lawrence 209 Soucy, Christine 169, 216 Geoffroy, David 184, 240, 48 Koon, Nancy 47, 193 Mayotte, : i Pise, John 209 Sparks, Tammy 216 Giammarino, Annemarie 185. Kopeski, Susan 193 Messier, Y John 209 Sponburgh, eh EEN We Giguere, Anthony 180, 185 Korovae, Mark 169, 192 Mer ica enue as , Plourde, Michele 56, 209 Stahovich, ‘Christine 216 Gilbert, Brian 184 Kowaleski, Patricia 192, 212, 219, Metcalf, William 201 Poirer, Alice 208 Stanislas, Richard 216 — Gilfoil, Linda 184 aedia ys] Methe, ‘David 200 ’ Poirier, Paul 208 Stanton, Mary 216 Gill, Nancy 173, 184 Krawiec, Karen 192 Miller, Teresa 200 Porcello, Maria 208 Stein, Scott:21 7° nape het: — _ Gingras,. Francis 184 Kubacki, Thaddeus 193 _ Millette, Patricia 201 7 va _ Potvin, Paul 208 Stolar, Edward 105, 217 fee | Giroux, Carol 185 Kucharzyk, Lori 193 Miner, Deborah 201 Prairie, David 34,209. ' Strobelberger, Robert 217 _..... Giroux, Diane 22, 185 Kuczynski, Beverly 193, 205 Mishol, Michael 200 : Principe, Mary 209 Sullivan, Edward 64, 100, 105, 217 Giroux, Lynn 101, 185 Kulig, Lawrence 73, 79, 105, 197, Modlish, Matthew 201 Provost, Michele 209 . Sullivan, Kathleen 216 “ _ Gleason, Patrice 176, 185 207 Molloy, Brian 100, 190, 202 Pyrek, Christopher 210 Sullivan, Laurie 217 Glog, Lori 186 Moltenbrey, Susan 202 Sundberg, Carol 217 Goltz, Thomas 179, 186 Lacoste, April 194 Monaghan, John 59, 202 Quinn, Mary 210 Surniak, Kevin 218 Goodwin, Joan 96, 187 Laflamme, John 194 Moran, Steven, 40, 203 Suse, Deborah 101, 218 f Goonan, James 187 Lafleur, Denise 194 Moran, T! 201, 203, 217 “oe Radle, Robert 211. Synan, Thomas 73, 105, 168, 218 Gosselin, Cheryl 187 aan Lagasse, ‘Bernadine 195 Moreau, Paula 202 an, Jeffrey 211 Szubelick, Norene 91, 104, 218 Grassanovits, Robert 77, 186, 222 Laliberte, Carol 195 Moriarty, Cathleen 202 gan, Pamela 211 ® Gravini, Stephen 186, 205, 222 Lalonde, Richard 195 Moriarty, Daniel 26, 89, 20 ‘ Kathleen 211 Talbot, Peter 219 . Gray, Mary 186, 204, 212 Lamoureux, Annamarie 195 Moriarty, Noreen 202 : R dy, Brenda 68, 105 10 Talbot, Philip 219 Graziano, David 187 Lancaster, Richard 194 9 Morin, Denise 202 Reilly, Marybeth 10 Tassinari, Steven 219 Grazi 27 187.203 Landers, Laurie 194 Morin, Normand 202 Teehan, Mark 101, 219 Green, Josep Landry, Alice 194 Morris, Donna 177, 203 . Teixeira, Marilyn 218 Green, Mary 186 Landry, Mary 194 near Mary 203 7 Terfera, Lynn 504, 218, 221 Greenia, Christine 91, 104, 186, 191 La Valley, Margaret 174, 195 Thibodeau, Karen 218 Grenier, Sandra 187 Lavariere, Karen 195 , q Thomas, Anne 219 Griffin, James 187 Lawler, 4 ‘ hy� . ; Thomas, Mary 23, 41, 219 Grimaldi, Michael 186 Lazzari, 5 : Jurp | ' 23 ‘igazi Thompson, Ellen 219 Grondski, Debra 187 _ Le Blane, Je urphy : i Thorng, Bert 100, 218 Groves, Matthew 187 L } yh : ; Tilli, Constance 127, 218 Guay, Margaret 35, 187 Guczek, Maryann 188 Guertin, Janine 188 Guyer, Kevin 188 remy Louise 204 mEoke Ray 196: ° Nardi, Nancy 204 aley, James 188 — Li anne 196 Natale, Rosanne 204 — aley, Theresa 173, 189, 231 Nay, Mary 204 Rogers, Ti ammond, Theresa 189 Neumann, Mary Rooke, Greg Hanifan, Tho 189, 231 Nodurf, Christopher 58, 205 ich oYnoon Hansen, Paul -—_Lonerga — Michael 188, 205 nois, Alla : Beene Davi ' Thomas 71, 86, 101, 205 Z Michael 204 Oqaw 35, 198, 196, ark 19 20 fe - Michael 85, 104 an, William Ft : Ig Srath, Patrick 59, icGurn, Kathleen : Mcinerney,. jerard 7 os Rnerney, James 1 ee , James 199 en 191 ichael 190, Adams, Theodore 151. Albano, Kenneth 151 Allen, Daniel 87, 151 Amaral, Gil 64, 65, 89, 100, 101, 151 Anderson, Harold 151 Aubin, “Michael 151 Babian, Barbara 151 re etta, Francine 151 , Jacqueline 41, 151, 153 Baker William 1 151, 161 Baldyga, Sharon 151 Baptiste, Laura 151 Baril, Claire 151 Barney, Gina 151 Barrett, Anne 151 Barton, Linda 151 Barry, David 86, 101,151 Barry, James 151 Basile, Anthony 151 Beele, Elizabeth 62, 151 Begiane, John 151 Begley, James 151 Begley, Susan 151 Belcamino, Mary 151 Belniak, Michael 151 Bernier, Carol 151 Bernini, Barbara 151 Berthiaume, Karen 151 Berube, Paul 151 Bielech, Andrew 151, 100 Bilodeau, Eileen 151 Bilodeau, Peter 104, 151 Binney, Michael 71, 87, 101, 152 Blake, Robert 152 Blanchette, Robin 152 Block, Stephen 152 Bobek, Carolann 152 Boisvert, Stephen 152 Boland, Paul 152 Bolger, Cynthia 82, 152 Bontempo, Richard 152 Bouchard, Todd 101, 152 Boudreau, Lynn 152 Bouirice, Heidi-Ann 152 Boyd, Patricia 152 Brady, Lynn 104, 152 Braska, Dianne 152 Brennan, Gail 152 Brennan, George 59, 152 Bresnahan, Kevin 104, 152 . Breveglieri, Linda 152 Brinegar, William 152 Brooks, Maryann 152 Broska, Michael 152 Brosnan, Kevin 152 Brown, Deborah 152 Brown, Maureen 152 Brown, Michael 152 Brown, Neil 152 Browning, Amanda 152, 178 — Brunette, Daniel 152 Budd, Steven 152. Burgess, Claire 1520 Burnham, Theresa 152 Butler, John 152, 48 Butler, john 152 Cady, Donna 152 Caine, Christopher 152 Caliento, Susam 152 — Callaghan, Edward 77, 152 Calvanese, Thomas 152 Camerota, Anne 152 Cannayva, Donna 152 nning, Ann 152 ow. Richard 105, 152 Carleton, Steven 152 Carm@y, Anne 152 Cc , Debra 152 Carra, Debra 152 Carroll, Theresa 153 Cartier, Michael 153, 240, 48 Cary, Peter 92, 153 a sey, Thomas 153 : gtta, Christopher 153 , Carol 62; 153 _ Conway, M. yl Cordiano, Rosa 153 Corridan, ia 153. - Crane, Jacquelyn 153 Chandler, Robert 77, 153 Cham Lori 153 Chapman, Scott 153 Charest, Patricia 153! Chartier, Lori 153 _Chlastawa, “hades 153 = Chistolini Cicerchi a6 as3 Cleveland, Sandra 153 Clune, Walter 153 Collins, Anne 98, 104, 15305. � Collins, Edward 100,153 — “— ‘C:t ” Collins, james 100, 101, 153 Colson, WAL n ue 153 Eohdror, et Be 90, 10, 153 Connell, George 153 Connolly, Charles 153” Connolly, James 153 , J Cooney, as 153 ‘Corridan, Patricia 153 © Coaatin joen ieee in, Joan Coughlin, Mark 153 Coyne, Mary 153 Crimmins, Edward 153. Cristman, Melanie 153 Cross, Mary 153 : Crowley, Theresa 153 Cullen, Mary 153 Cullinan, Anne 153 Curran, Kathleen 153 Cyr, Carla 153 Dagesse, Marc 153 D'Alessio, John 153 Dalton, Maria 154 Damato, Anthony 154 Daniele, Annunziata 154 Dean, Eugene 154 Dearing, Mark 154 Debarge, Susan 154 — y, John 154 Deloghia, Erin 154� Demaio, Robert 154 — Demers, Emilien 154 Demontigny, Elizabeth 154 Denault, Denise 104, a54 Desilets, Edward 154 Deslauriers, Richard 154 Desrosiers, Richard 154 Devillier, apie ied Oaxine, Paul 154 Dias, Julia 154 re, Diane 154 = , Anne 154 a Dinoia, Dominic 154 — | Dion, Robert 154 Dionne, Christopher 154 Doherty, Michell 154 Donermeyer, Daniel 57, 154 Donnellan, Christopher 154 Donnellan, Daniel 134 Donovan, Donald 154 _ Donovan, James 154 — Timothy 154 — |, Ann 154 — ne Katherine 154, 48 Doyle, Michael 154 Drape Susan 154 Dubue, Anne Marie 154 _ Duchesneau, Carole 154— Dufresne, Dianne 154. Duncan, Christopher 154 Dunean, Donna 154 Duncan’ Laurie 154 154 Dupont, Corinne 98, 104, 154 hp, es 154 154 Mary 47, 154 eee 154 Geoff Elis, Jeffrey 134 . “Evare, Jeff 154 Evans, Patricia 154 Evans, Thomas 154 JUNIORS “Evon, Donna 154 Wa 154 fal vO, pene 154 Farrington, Mary 154 Fawcett, William 154 Felici, Lisa 154 Fennell, Michael 154 Ferguson, Donna 154 Fitzgerald, Debra 154 Fitzgerald, Noreen 154 Fitzgerald, John 154 Flebotte, Glenn 154 Flynn, John 154 oe iia 540 ity, oe Garvey, David 15 Garvey, John 155 Harnois, Sheila ea Harrington, Ann-Marie 36) 104 artford, Catherine 155, 161 _ Hassett, Kathleen 155 + ee 105, 152, 155, Hill, Nancy 155 Gaudreau, Barbara - Gauthier, Maryann 1 ai Patricia , John B9, 101,155 Cree shel fd john 15: Grittel ‘Maryann 155. Grise, Ann 155. Kathleen 155, Healey, Tara 155. Healey, William 15 Heath, Paul 32,155 Henderson, Candith 155° Hess, Ralph 155 | Higgins, Laurie 155 “Hiorns, Scott 156 Hogarth, Chiyo 156 re Homme Laura 156 well, Jeffrey 155, 156 ney, Michael 156 | - Isabelle, Kathryn 155, 156 P adies: Linda 156 Jasinski, Francine 156 _ Jenkins, Rich Richard 95, ‘OO 157 Donna 156 ose Richard 152, 156 Joseph, Stephen 105, 156 joyce, John 156, 48° ulian, William 156 Kalmbach, Albert 156- Karpinski, Barbara 156 Kavanagh, John et: 156 os are David Mave Kelliher, Anne | Kelliher, Ellen 156 : Kendall, Kelley 156 Kendrick, Scott 71, 156 Kennedy, Brian 156 Kennedy, Mary 156 Kenney, Margaret 156 Kenney, Timothy 156 Keough, Mary Ellen 156 Kupiec, Liane 156 Re 4 Fileen 62,1 p tet ie E Marion, Deborah . Martenson, Kris 157 Maurer, Teresa 1 _ Maza, Alice 157 McCarthy, Mark 157 McCue, Dianne 157 agente, Michael 157 “McKee, Karen 157 McKenzie, Thomas 158 = - Mc Keon, Kathryn 158, 48 PR _ Meara, Michael 158 3 “Merchant, Michele 158 e Rickarby, Sarah sgl Linda 104, 158 © 1 a BP pa + Khouri, Karen 156 Kirby, kathleen 156 ; Knight, Jeffrey 156 - Knowlt , Maureen 156 ae Koenig, 156 = Kondos, faine 156 Pers Kopeski, Richard 156 — Kruczek, Michael 156 ae Kulig, Catherine 156 3 Pedros Marcelle 156 : os — Tho ry 136, 240 Lynch, Mary 156 ae Lyre kao oh anna, Edward 157 _ Manning, Martin 157 : March, Peter 157 “§ Marcus, John 157 Mar; iak, Hee i. Marsili, Daniel sae Martin, Eileen 157 ; Mastroianni, Joy 157, 233 Mastronardi, Catherine 157 Masuck, Kathleen 157 | Maurer; Pamela We vee Mayo Fiacthy. 7, 137, i61 McCarthy, Judith 157 McDonald, Maureen 157 x McFarlin, Susan. 157. McGee, John 4 Ys de McGinnis, Laurie 69, 157 McG , Patricia 157 _ McGrath, Jonathan 27, 157 McGurn, Ellen 157 Kay, Brian 157 - Principe, Ww rior, Rich: McKenna, Carol 158 McKenna, Timothy 158 ‘ 9 Ricard pel 159. Rickelmann, Mary pitas Mary 83, 159 “Roy, Jane 159. Ruth, Susan 104, 159 ‘Ryan, Brenda 150, 2 Ryan, Edward.159 Ryan, John 57, 159 — Ryan, Robert 159 Ryan, Timothy 159 Sadak, Lisa 159 Salamenta, Joan 159 Salvucci, Karen 159 Samolis, Ann 82, 101, 159 Sampson, Ann 15923: aus Sam David - Allard, Donna 137, Allard, Theresa 137 Allen, Colbert 137 Allen, Donna 137 Almgren, Candace 137, Alvarez, Jaime 137, 000 ce Amaral, Anamaria 101, 137 Anderson, Michael 137 Angeli, Mary 137 Angotti, Diana 137 Anzalotti, Peter 137 Ashe, Anne 13: Ashe, Susan 137 yr Asta-Ferrero, Anna 137 Austin, Patrick 137 Aveyard, Louis 100, Le _ ° Avera, Lorraine 137m Backoten, ‘Sheila ¥ Barry, antey 04,1 a Mara Bos Beenie ae 137 “Bechard, John 137 Beck, Barbara 137 he Belcamino, Michael 137 ‘Bell, Francis 137 — Bellantonio, Sandra 62, 137 Bellopatrick, Michael 104, 137. Benoit, Philip 137... ‘Berg, William 137 ie oa , Celeste 104, 137 138 : ene 138 : ‘Nancy 138 ; zh, Robert 138 Braska, David 138 Bresnahan, Timothy 138 Breton, Alan 138 Breveglieri, Ann 138 Briket, Elizabeth 138 — Brown, Peter 138 Scala, Karen 160. Scamardella, Michael 160 Schoolcraft, Donna 160 Scott, Jacqueline 160 Scott, Robert 64, 100, 105, 160 Scudellari, Marilyn 160 Seaver, Jean 160 Seifert, Maryanne 160 Senez, Ann Marie 160 Serafino, John 160 Sevigny, Marc 160 Shannahan, John 160 Shaw, Diane 159, 160 Shea, Gary 160 Shea, Joseph 100, 160 Shea, Michael 160 Shea, Nonabeth 160 Shea, Steven 160 Shea,.William:160— Sheehan, Daniel t66 Shumway, Annemarie 160 Sidelinker, Connie 160 Skehan, Mary.157, 160. Slepchuk, Nadine 160 Smith, Eileen 160 Somers, Grace 160 Stanley, Charles 160 - Stec, George 160 Stein, Theresa 160, 240, 48 Stevens, Theresa 160 Stirlacci, Joseph 70, 71, 101, 160 Stirlacci, Lisa 160 St. Laurent, Dean 160 St. Onge, John 160 Stote, John 160 Stotz, Ellen 93, 160 St. Pierre, Donald 160 Strycharz, Susan 160 Sullivan, Joan 160 Sullivan, Michael 160 Sullivan, Monica 160 Sullivan,.Neil- 92; 160 Sullivan, Patricia 160 Sullivan, Suellen 160, 48 Tabb, James 160 Talbot, Bridget 160 Talbot, Gregg 160 Talty, Mary 160 Thibodeau, Paul 160 Thomas, Joseph 160 Thompson, Rodd 160 Tilli, Nina 160 Tourigny, Denise 160 Tousignant, Donna 160 Trainor, Steven 160 Tremble, Eileen 160 Tresch, Margaret 160 Trimboli, Joseph 160, 161 Trimboli, Michael 160 Tshonas, Mary 160. Tunstall; Patricia 160 Tuomey, Amy 92, 160 Turcotte, Michael 160 Turcotte, Monique. 160 me ssi Patricia 160 — sn, John 157, 160 ie Tut , Sara 160 Tynan, Daniel 160 Be _Manderwolk; Jonathan 160 : vo Susan 160, 4 Verallis, Linda 160 ; Vestal, Mary Lou 160 Vivian, Susan 104, 160 SOPHOMORES ‘Brown, Theresa 138 Buckley, Peter 138 Burger, Andrea 104, 138, 226 Burke, Cathy 138 Burke, James 138 Burke, Margaret 138 Butler, Jacqueline 138 Butler, Patrick 138 Bynum, Michael 138 Byrnes, Josephine 76, 138 Cabral, Peter 36, 138 Calabro, Stephen 138 Callaghan, Michael 138 Calvanese, Karen 138 Camerlin, Charles 138 Campfield, Michael 29, 138 Canarie, Michael 138 Candido, Michael 139 Cannamela, David 139 9) Canning, Lisa 104, 139 Cardaropoli, Daniel 13 if Cardaropoli, Linda 139 Cardone, Thomas 139 Carey, Catherine 139 Carey, Stephen 139 Carnevale, Lisa 139 Carney, Michael 139 Caron, Mary 139 _ Carrier, Patricia-Lee 139 Carroll, David 139 Cava, Frank 139 Cavanaugh, Elizabeth 139 Cavanaugh, Theresa 139 Chapin, Kim 139 Charest, Lisa 139 Charron, Michael 139 Chartier, Christopher 139 Chavez, Michael 139 Chenevert, Kim 139 Chlastawa, Michael 139 Christofori, William 139 Cignoli, Chris 139 Cirelli, Marianne 139 Claneey, Mary 139 Close, Michele 139 Colella, Susan 139 Collins, Francis 100, 139 Collins, Noreen 104, 139 Connolly, Carol 139 Connolly, Edward 139 Connor, Patricia 139 Consolini, Diana 139 Conway, Ruth 61, 139 Cook, Marguerite 139 Counos, Barbara 139 _ Coutu, Ronald 139 Couture, Deborah 139 Couture, Kim 139 Cox, Christine 139 Cox, Sheila 139 Croteau, Jacqueline 139 Croteau, Kenneth 139 Crowley, Gary 139 Crum, Matthew 139 Curto, Christine 140 Daley, Anne 62, 140 Daley, Richard 140 Daoust, Lisa 140 Decoteau, Paul 140. Delisle, Michael 89, 101, 140 De Maio, Alphonse 140 Demasi, Carol 140 Dembroski, Gail 140 Demers, Jeffrey 140 Derose, Debra 140 De Rose, James 140 De Sellier, Thomas 140 Devarney, Ann 140 De Villier, Daryl 100, 140 De Villier, Shawn 100, 140 Devine, Carol 140 Devine, Patricia 140 Dimauro, Christina 140 Dimauro, Paula 140 Di Pietro, Christopher 140 | Di Santis, Peter 140 Dobiecki, James 140 Dominick, Lori 140 Donermeyer, David 140 Donnelly, Patrick 140 Dowd, James 100, 140 Doyle, Danny 140 Doyle, Maureen 140 Doyle, Sean 140 Drapeau, Stephen 140 Driscoll, Colleen 140 Dromey, John 140 Dubay, Lori 140 Ducey, Marc 140 Duncan, Linda 140 Dunn, Robert 140 Dunphy, Michael 140 Dupre, Stephen 140 Duquette, Thomas 105, 140 Edwards, Margaret 140 Edwards, Mary 140 Egan, Kathleen 140 Esteves, Pablo 140 Fabbri, Julie 140 Faber, Alan 140 Farina, Chery! 140 Farley, Donald 140 Farrell, Michael 140 Fasolino, Giovanna 140 Fenton, Patricia 140 Ferraro, Christina 140 Ferrin, Robert 140 Festa, Henry 140 Festa, Laurie 140. Finnerty, Michael 140 Fiorentino, Michael 140 Fitzgerald, David 140 Fitzgerald, James 140 Fitzgerald, Joseph 140 Fitzgerald, Kevin 140 Fitzgerald, Martha 140 = Fitzmaurice, Ann 140 Flannery, Barbara 140: Florian, Pamela 140 Foley, Edward 140 Foley, Susan 140. Fonner, Donald 140 Fontaine, Karen 140 Ford, John 140 Ford, Michael 140 Foresti, Rebecca 62, 140 Forslund, John 140 Fortin, Kathy 140 Fortsch, James 140 Franz, John 140 Fyhr, David 140 Gabinetti, Anthony 100, 140 Gagnon, Anthony 141 Gagnon, Lucie 141 Garvey, Barbara 104, 141 Garvey, Diane 141 Garvey, Mary 141 Gaudreau, Jules 148 Gaunt, Dawn 141 Gauthier, Gail 141 Gaviglio, Carla 141 Gaw, Jacqueline 96, 141 Geary, John 141 George, jennifer 141 Gibbons, Elizabeth 141 Giblin, Karen 141. - Giguere, Elizabeth 141 Girard, Denis 141 Gleason, Cynthia 141 Gobeille, Paul 141 : Goodwin, Elizabeth 141- Gorter, Robert 141 ‘ Gosselin, Jeanne 141 Gotta, Felicia 141 Govine, Michael 141 Graziano, Christopher 29, 141 Greene, William 142 Griffin, Ellen 142 Grimes, Maureen 142 Grochmal, Stanley 142 Gromacki, Keith 142 “Guay, Michele 142 Guertin, Andrea 142 _ Gurney, Tracy 142 Gutkowski, Mary 104, 142 Gutwaks, Fabio 142 Guyer, Michael 14 2 Hagstrom, Christine 82, 101, 142 ‘Hajec, Michael 142 Hall, Anne 142 Hammond, Mary 142 Hannifin, Susan 142 Hansen, Steven 142 Harper, Mark 142 Harrington, Mary 142 Hart, Joanne 142 Hart, Nancy 142 _. Hawley, Richard 142 Healy, Nancy 142 Hegarty, Michael 142 Heish ‘John 14. Poe Hennebery, Lynn 142 — Hession, Catherine 22, a 10 Be 18 Hibbert, Scott 142. Hill, Nancy 142 Hoar, David 1420 = Hoare, Carol 142. 3 Hoffman, Theodore 58, 142° Hogan, Sandia 142.0 Hogarth, Mary 142 Hojnoski, Anthony 1: Hough, Patricia 142 — Hourihan, Daniel 142 Howard, Dwayne 142. Huckle, ‘Joseph 14206 Hurley, John 142 tied Maviaey eel Kelly, Kimberly442, 226 “Koeninger, Steven 142 - Kowal, Anthony 142 _ Krupa, Tracie 148 . La Camera, Leah 143 Ladue, Gayle 143 Volikas, Katherine 240 Wagner, Joseph 161 Wallace, Mary 161 Walsh, Patricia 161 Warwick, Kevin 161 Weakley, Brenda 161 Weisse, Patricia 161 Whitney, William 161 Willett, Carolyn 161 Wilson, Shayne 161 _Woishnis, Elizabeth 161 Wolak, Frank 100, 161 © ‘Wolff, Joseph 73, 105, 161 es Woytych, Elizabeth 161 oe Wright, Janet 161 Wyzik, John 161 _ Wyzik, Joseph 159, 161 — Yablonski, Patricia 161 Yacovone, Susan 161 Yensen, Lawrence 101, 161 Zanetti, Catherine ie eS Lee Hussey, Susan 142 Hutchison, Katrina 142 Imelio, Joseph 142 Innarelll, Dino 142 Irving, William 142 Isabelle, Julee 142 : twanicki, C Christine 142- Jablonski, Paul 39, 142 ‘Jachem, George 142 _Jakubaszek, Michael 142 Jarry, Darlene 142 : Jeffries, Johanne 142 Jessen, Theresa 142 Johnsen, Susan 142 Jones, Sandra 142 Joseph, Jeffrey 142 Joyce, Joseph 142 Joyce, Mark 142 — . Jurkowski, Richard 142 Se: : Kacoyannakis, Debra 142. “Kalmbach, Michael 142 Kane, Brian 142 Kane, Daniel 142 Karas, David 142 Karpells, Sharon 142 Keating, Kerry 142 : Kellfher, Judith 96, 97, oe Kelly, Raymond 142 Kennedy, Joseph 142 Kernicki, Deborah 142 — King, Rosemarie 142. Kingston, William 94, 95, 1 Kirejezyk, Helen 142 Klejna, Joseph 142. Knight, Daniel 142 — Kozak, Kathy 142 Krawiec, John 142— Laflamme, Lori 1 a La Fleur, Lynne 143 La Gasse, joanne 143 La Marche, Raymond 1 Lambert, Bernadette 104, Lamoureux, James 100, 143 Lancaster, Daniel 104, 1 Lemieux, Raymond 144 Letendre, Michelle 144 Levesque, Paul 144 Lewantowicz, Ewa 144 Lindsay, John 144 Linnehan, Anne 144 Liquori, Helen 144 Logan, Timothy 101, 144 Lonergan, Mary 144 Lonergan, Mary 144 Longtin, Lisa 144 Lucia, Keri 144 Lucia, Thomas 144 Lynch, Janice 144 Maccini, bb sae 144 Macon, Melissa 1 Maiolo, Laurie 1440 Major, Gregory 144 Malaguti, Raymond 144 Mancinone, Angela 144 Manning, Ann 144 Marion, Denise 144 Maroney, Michael 144 Martell, Donald 144 Martin, Denise 144 Martin, Ruth 144 Martin, Thomas 144 Martinelli, Susan 144 Mascaro, Anthony 144 Mastalerz, Marybeth 144 Mastronardi, Elaine 144 Matte, Cynthia 144 McCabe, Maureen 144 McCall, Michael 144 McCarthy, Garrett 144 McCarthy, John 144 McCarthy, Robert 144 McCarthy, Susan 144 McCullough, John 144 McDonnell, Joanne 144 McDowell, “Anne. 144 McDowell, James 144 McFarlin, Carol 144. McGrath, David 144 Pio hg gs ae na, in McLaughlin, James 144 _ McLaughlin, Paul 144 Donna 144 McMahon, Maciiede, 2a | 44 te McQuade, Geraldine 141, 144 Mellis, Denise 144 Miles, David 144 Millette, Daniel 144 Minahan, Brian 144 Momnie, Julie 62, 144 Accorsi, Mary Ann 125 Ahmed, Nichelle 125 fuatic, “uzane 125,135 Albano, Michael 125 Aldrich, Véilliam 125 Allen, Annmarie 105, 125 Allen, Donna 125 Alton, Lori 125 Anderson, Gregory 125, 131, 135 Angelica, Christine 125 Angers, Mary 104, 125 Anzalotti, Mario 125 Armida, Laurie 125 Arnold, Eileen 125 Asselin, Raymond 104, 125 Aubin, Christine 125 Aucoin, Michelle 125 Auth, Eileen 125 Bach, Christi 125 Backlund, Diana 125 Backofen, Mark 125 Bakos, Carolyn 125 Baldyga, Mark 125 Barney, Lynn 125 Barone, Catherine 125 Barrett, Geraldine 125 238 Montefusco, Roseann 144 Moore, Frances 144 Morace, Tina 144° Morrow, James 144 Mort, Marylu 144 Mosio, Lori 144 Moskal, Judith 144 Mulcahy, Maureen 144 Mulligan, Maureen 144 Mulvagh, Mary 144 Murphy, Kathleen 42, 144 Murphy, Mary 144 Nadeau, Ann 144 __ ‘Naglieri, Jo-Anne 145 _ Natale, Joseph 145 ‘Neils, Lori 145 Nelles, Gregory 145 Noble, Ann 145 Noe, Darlene 145 Normand Mar , Eliza O'Brien, Patricia: 145— O'Connell, James 145 — O'Connor, John 145 O'Connor; John 145 O'Connor, Kathleen 145 O'Connor, Theresa 145 O'Donnell, Paul 145 O'Flaherty, David 145 O’Malley, Carol 145 O'Malley, Theresa 82, 101, O'Neil, John 145 O'Neil, Mary 145 O'Neil, Maura 105, 145 O'Shea, Bridget 145 O'Shea, Patrick 145 Pajer, Joan | fe Pandolfi, Diane 104, Pantuosco, John 146 Parent, Jeanett Pelletier, Laurie Peluso, An Bottaro, John 126, 133. Boudreau, Beverly 126 Bousquet, Debra 126 Braica, Vincent 126 Brassard, Oliver 126 Brassill, Gery 126 Brawders, Amy 126 ee : (145 Penna, Theresa 146 Penna, Vincent 146 Pepper, Tony 146 Perenick, John 146 _ Perkins, David 146 Perrone, Maria 146 Perry, Joseph 146 _ Petrick, Susan 146 Phaneuf, Judith 146 Phelan, Kathleen 146 Phillips, Elizabeth 146 Pieniazek, Joanne 146 Pioggia, Thomas 146 Pirog, Sandra 146 Plasse, Ronald 146 Plourde, Christopher 146 -. Plourde, Philip 146 “te -Podgorski, Anthony 146 ss ‘set Poirier, Steven 146 © Pouliot, Ann 146 Poulos, Lynnann 146 : : a Pronovost, Denise 146 Protzenko, Traci 146 Proulx, kinda 146 Provost, Angela 146 Quinn, Brian 146 Quinn, Janice 146 — Shea, Philip 147 Salvucci, Daniel 100, 146 Samolis, Clare 146 Santa, Richard 146 aganiamaria, Lisa 146 Santanello, Michael 146 santanielio, Reschira 146 taniello, Savoie, Yvette 146 | Savoy, Maggie 146 Scaghiarini, Michael 146 Scanlon, Theresa 146 Schiavina, Mark 146 Schiavina, Maura 146 | Schoolcraft, Beth 146 Schoolcraft, John 146 Scibelli, Frances 146 - Scott, Laureen 147 Scott, Theresa 147 Scudellari, Lizabeth 147 Sears, Brian 147 Seelig, Paul 147 Seitzer, Patricia 147 Serafino, Michael 147 Shays, Frances 147 Shea, Christopher 147 Shea, Elle Shea, T eresa 147 Sherry. i Suzanne ; rry, oseph | 14 Idi, Johi Be Siciliano, Michael 147 Simonds, Brian 147 Skala, Mark 147 Smialek, F nk 1a, Talbot, Michael 148 - Talbot, Michele-148 Tarpey, Kathleen 148 ore bef 148 Tetreault ie we Westho Robert ica 148 Curtircham, Edward 128 Curran, Brendan 128 Curran, James 128 Capcharmy Michelle 128 eT Gagnon, L Gajnos, Us 12 _� Gallacher, Lynn ‘ canna Thon _ —s eT - Gelinas, Luke 129 Gelzinis, Joseph 129 Gentile, Gina 129 Geoffrion, Frank 129 Geoffroy, Daniel 129 Giard, Paul 129 Giblin, Timothy 129 Gilfoil, Kathleen 129 Gilfoil, Kristine 129 Gingras, Mary 129 Girhiny, Karen 129 Goldrick, Michael 129 Gonthier, Joanne 129 Goodreau, Robert 129 Goodwin, William 129 Goonan, Deborah 63, 129 Grassanovits, John 129 Gravel, Alfred 129 Gray, Timothy 129 Green, Margaret 129 Griffin, Barbara 129 Grondin, Cecile 129 Grondski, Darlene 130 Gruszka, Carole 130 Guyer, Bruce 130 Guyer, Lynn 130 Habel, James 130 Hackett, Valerie 130 Hall, Robert 130 Hammie, Dagmar 130 Harriman, Linda 130 Hartley, Tracy 125, 130 Hawley, Christopher 130 Healey, John 130 Heneghan, Sean 130 Henry, Denise 130 Heon, Robert 130 Hewlett, Jerome 130 s _ Hickson, Kathleen 130 Higgins, Stephen 130 ee oe Christopher 130 Ja Kane, Margaret 130 Keating, Joseph 130 Keddy, James 130 Keene, Robert 130 Kelliher, David 130 Kendrick, Jennifer 130 Kennedy, James 130 Kenney, Edward 130 Kent, Kathleen 58, 130 Kingston, Timothy 95, 130 Klinker, Pamela 130 Kononitz, Cheryl 130 Kruczek, Katherine 130 Kuhn, Melanie 130 Kwiatkowski, Madeline 130 Labelle, Laurie 130 Laberge, Thomas 130 Labrie, Peter 130 Lacamera, Deborah 130 Lacasse, Thomas 130 Laflamme, Marie 130 Lamarche, Gerard 130 Lambert, Annemarie 130 Lamore, Michael 130 Lamothe, Anne Marie 130 Landers, Gary 130 Landry, Janet 130 Landry, Pamella 130 Lapointe, Luce 130 fi , David 130 , Mark 130 a Lauer, Sharon 130 ak eset Robert 130. Lawler, Elizabeth | Lawless, Patrice S Taher ¥ diel oe Bans 3 es Leduc, Linda 130 Lee, Carole 130 Leeper, Sandra 130 Lemay, Mary Lou 130 Lemke, Brian 130 Liquori, Jenny 130 fs Littlejohn, Kevin 130 Lizak, Mary 130 Logan, Kelley 130 Lonergan, Stephen 130 Longhi, Maria 104, 130 Longo, Pamela 130 Lough, Patricia 130 Ludwin, Sandra 130 Lynch, Michael 131 Lyons, John 131 Lyons, Maureen 104, 131 Magee, Margaret 131 Magee, Michael 131 Magee, Patrick 131 Maggi, Robert 131 Maharne, Sheila 131 Maiolo, John 131 Mallette, Allison 131 Malmborg, Lisa 131 Malmborg, Mark 131 Maloney, Elizabeth 105, 131 Manferdini, Debra 131 Manicki, Debra 131 Manzi, Paula 131 Marrin, Robin 131 Martel, John 131 Martenson, Jon 131 Martin, John 131 Martin, Kenneth 131 Martin, Kevin 131 Martin, Lynne 131 Martin, Maureen 131 Massey, Lorraine 131 McCall, Alice 123, 131, 133 sash and Catherine 131 Toby 131 vaanen a John 131 McDonough, Paul 131 McGee, Maura 131 McGowan, Mary 132 McGurn, Doreen Mcintyre, Gerald 132 McKee, Robert 132 McKenzie, Michael 132 Mendoza, Cecilia 132 Mercier, Eric 129, 132 Mercure, Theresa 129, 132 Mesiti, Patricia 132 Methe, Eileen 132 Methe, Norman 132 Michalczyk, Kathleen 63, 132 Miele, Lucille 132 Missett, Gail 132 Mitchell, Elizabeth 132 Mojkowski, Maryellen 132 Moltenbrey, Lisa 132 Monaghan, James 132 Mont, Susan 132 Mooradd, Diane 132 Moore, Loyal 132 Morace, Annette 132 Moraes, Deirdre 132 Moran, Cheri 132 Moran, John 104, 132 Morency, Ronald 132 Moriarty, Pauline 104, 132 Moriarty, Stephen 132 Morin, David 132 Morin, James 132 Morneau, Colette 132 Morris, Kathy 132 Morrissey, Barbara 132 Morrone, Lisa 132 Mulcahey, Robert 132 Mulcahy, Susan 132 Mulligan, Frances 132 Mulligan, Michael 132 Murphy, Daniel 132 Murphy, John 132 Murphy, Kathleen 132 Murphy, Lynn 132 Murphy, Mary 132 Murphy, Michael 132 Nadeau, Joseph 132 Naglieri lieri. Kathleen ee 132 Naglieri, Maureen 125, 132 Noble, Jamie 132 Nolan, Mary 132 Noonan, Anne 132 Noonan, Maureen 132 Normand, Donna 132 Novotney, David 132 O’Brien, Bridget 132 O’Brien, Leslie 132 O'Connell, Margaret 132 O’Connor,-Carolyn 132 O'Connor, Christopher 132 O'Connor, Lynn 132 O'Dell, Craig 132 O'Donnell, Martha 132 O'Donnell, Richard 132 O'Flaherty, Anne Marie 132 Oliminski, Cheryl 132 Ollari, Richard 132 O'Neil, Richard 132 O'Neill, Ellen 132 O'Neill, Sammy 132 Orlando, Tanya 132 O'Shea, Dennis 132 O'Shea, Michael 132 O'Shea, Teresa 13 2 O'Shea, Thomas 132 Ott, David 132 Ottani, Andrea 132 Pace, Richard 132 Palmeri, Anita 132 Panek, Daniel 132 Pantuosco, Louis 132 Paolino, John 132 Paquette, Michael 132 Pasini, Christopher 133 Patterson, Jeffrey 133 Peloquin, Jon 133 Peloquin, Mary 133 Percy, David 133 Perry, James 133 Phelan, Esther 133 Pinsonneault, Robin 133 Pion, John 133 Plante, Ronald 133 Plourde, Michael 133 Poliak, Lisa 133 Pollard, Margaret-Ann 133 Poole, Jennifer 63, 133 Potito, Michael 133 Powers, William 133 Presnal, Christine 133 Prior, Cathleen 133 Proulx, Michelle 133 Proulx, Robert 133 Purdy, Donna 133 _ Quinlan, George 133 Quinn, Ann Marie 133 Quinn, Marie 133 Quinones, George 133 Rae, Susanne 133 Reale, Catherine 133 Regan, Patricia 133 Regnier, Cynthia 133 Reilly, Marie 133 Rheault, Thomas 133 Richard, Christopher 133 Risch, Mark 134 Robles, Nilsa 134 Rodriguez, Thais 134 Roncalli, Mona 134 Rooke, Timothy 134 Rosenbeck, Robert 134 Rossman, Mary 134 Rougeau, David 134 Ryan, Francine 134 Ryan, Jean 134 Ryan, John 134 Ryan, Patricia 134 Ryczek, Barbara 134 Sadowski, James 134 Safiol, Peter 134 Santamaria, Angela 134 Santamaria, Deborah 134 Santaniello, Robert 134 Santinello, John 134 Sarnelli, Karen 134 Sarrasin, Michael 134 Sattler, Robert 134 Savoit, Harry 134 Scagliarini, Thomas 134 Scheehser, Lynne 134 Scibelli, Josie 134 Scibelli, Nicolangelo 134 Scott, James 134 Sears, Michelle 134 Shaw, Joanne 134 Shea, Christine 134 Shea, David 134 Shea, Joanne 134 Shea, Laurie 134 Shea, Mary 134 Shea, Mary 134 Sheaffer, Kelly 134 Sheehan, Alyssa 134 Siciliano, Anthony 134 Silva, Michael 134 Singleman, Donald 134 Skura, Stanley 134 Smialek, Jeffrey 134 Smith, Michael 134 Snow, Robert 134 Soucy, Kellie 134 Spear, Julie 134 St. John, Michele 134 Stolarz, Pamela 134 Strauss, John 134 Sullivan, Daniel 134 Sullivan, Eileen 134 Sullivan, James 134 Sullivan, Kathleen 104, 134 Sullivan, Kelly 134 Sullivan, Mary 134 Sustaita, Sally 134 Szela, Edward 134 Szubelick, Allison 90, 104, 134 Tabb, Daniel 134 Talbot, Rose Marie 134 Taylor, Virginia 82, 101, 134 Tessier, Daniel 134 Tetreault, Janet 134 Therrien, Marguerite 134 Thibodeau, Gregg 134 Thiesse, Paula 134 Thomas, Lisa 134 Tilli, Frank 134 Tippett, Joanne 134 Tipton, Maureen 134 Tovet, Lisa 134 Tranghese, Dino 134 Tremblay, Maryann 134 Trimboli, Vincent 134 Tunstall, Mary 134 Tunstall, Mary 134 Tyburski, Edward 134 Tyburski, John 134 Ulery, Lisa 134 Vadnais, Christine 134 Valentine, Mark 135 Vecchiarelli, Kenneth 135 Vestal, Mark 135 Vevier, William 135 Walczak, David 135 Walence, Stephen 135 Walsh, Elizabeth 135 Walsh, Margaret 135 Walsh, Mary 135 Watt, Julian 135 Webber, Christopher 135 Wehner, James 135 Welch, John 135 Wheeler, Michelle 135 Williamson, Edward 135 Wing, Laurie 135 Wurszt, Richard 135 Wysocki, Karen 135 Wysocki, Maria 135 Zadworny, Meredythe 135 Zaiken, Marian 135 Zamboni, Dino 135 Zanetti, Raymond 135 Ziemba, Pamela 135 Zingarelli, Carl 135 Zoda, Thomas 135 239 ley of the Springfield Daily News cian recente acai — Scott Stein . Kitty Collins le 1977 Staff: __ Frank Keating Katie Mc eo “ Sullivan t hank Mr, es Servi Mr. Bob Grenier, Larry and Dennis Duquette co-editors - wk ey «+ - . RPE xn, ar 7 yb un, sm 4 are ‘ oe b re ¢ 1 Nh MA? D { fs q een iy? Ve ey i A ely J sah, OR 2 i ( Psy . ‘ ; h ea bh vA 3 re Sf RT URSIN CeE pa g ti . ve dag asa cat a 7”) . j ; J ‘, hes Bp “ . ’ + Ps ea i ie ‘ , Ak ’ j i, bef | f | Fe RN Poe fit J ay Nd ! nit fh nhae | : Seis : ‘ . 7 | [ . ‘ 11 ik A ane ww J ¥ re, te aS ! . ¢ ge { CY WY ; x 1 bok My ’ � ale { ned ay, 5 ( : ' Sats by a ner Aaa ( J Sts . bao ; nd to { 2: } tials | (| if + i BA, : f } Bs ‘ ( 1) ae : M7 | aye Ny 5 i eS , { P 2 Ste x, j fay NS - hu, ¢ ‘ r y | A foul ek. 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