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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

@U01TISIAIIA PNOITIOSIASA REFLECTIONS Cay i LO OLN LIA OOOO OOO EPL PPE EPP EOP PAA OE or AD HARPER SONAL ALLEL OL EOL OOOO EAL ALOE ELE Seer erry LOPS TOLI CEL x 5} AY at SS ery SLO (ess ‘Sid. ' . i , ’ at a Beek ’ ih N [ ert a . ee 2 Ot ee es - Se eRe Fy he t ae § are . F, ih the 3.9 als ray as +e is aa LI + i ? F. hy Ny aa : A ie EA an Nat Saudia es se Phat: ye . iF gs Ai 5 Sy se Reed BLUE WHITE Nineteen Hundred 72 CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL An exact reflection Of something unseen Even on the surface Of mirror-like ponds. Your inner self remains Unexplored and unchanged, A mystery hidden Deep within the soul Until another’s remarks Splash through the strange waters. And when the ripples cease to move The water reflects an image quite clear to the owner. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME — LI niga catemee ily Ly, er ne! parece wept 40 ibe hott lies . ¢ wesc sea iat i OaPbswi shi . ‘ ¥ { fr 4 a “ a wgeh ras adel ee ea ¥ ‘ 0 by : ; ¥ gr ye ld SPRINGFIELD CITY LIBRARY I am one of countless beings, The human race, Identified by the quality and content Of their thoughts And by the variety of their likes and dislikes. Iam one of a large minority, The American adolescents — I am striving to find my place In our society. I am a member of the new generation And hope to represent them well. I am a teenager striving to find myself, A student anxious to learn all I can, A person not certain of my future, Yet an adult convinced that I will make it in this world If only I can learn to reach further then my arms length To grasp all I can While holding out my hand to others No matter how far away They seem to be. ve cv) iw 7) = 7) io) ra Su i ES C0) oh © fe £5 Q eel Epa (5s et — Ge ¢ Poo — lees! a pee d=} OS I) £2508 et phe} tors? EsZ2e5 6 1 Zanes a E 3 ° Z icult to find iff Why is it so d ? myself I want to be myself Let me be Let me be Let me be e m Pl ar ee ‘ Pree rn Re, Efe Sa = a ia RO, stems eels Yesterday — Yes, looking back from here we find a world of yesterdays And now, Life not only stretches before us but roots itself in memories. Must we live today or can we return to yesterday to try again? What will tomorrow bring? Another yesterday to look back on with happiness? Sunset ... the promise of tonight and tomorrow. Life continues with us or without. Nature never-ending in her search for tomorrow. And us? What will be our life at sunset or tomorrow? Our lives will be molded in different shapes and sizes. And even though some of us know what to do with our lives Westill look toward the sunset And in its reflection we try to find our tonight our tomorrow our future. ieve in peace When there is only suffering? How can I believe in equality When there is only hatred? And How can I believe in God When there is only racism? How can I believe in love When he is always silent? When there is only war? Please tell me. How can I believe in happiness How can I bel The people, places, fun we once shared _.. now but reflections of what was our life. What we do with these reflections Will determine what will be our life. 3 's MS ; f no Fe. Se = Le ) had FACULTY 14 T ABLE OF STUDENTS 48 ACTIVITIES 130 CONTENTS | sports 166 INDEX 202 ysitsa es ty ure 4 s Foie? ae = : ies Ss ¥ Pe, ee ae . a f ee _ m POS Oe seein tt oy OCR EE BE spe etapa Se SS En Sen a _ SN BRO wie : Se heath is Poets 2 OCR pes eee meet : ba : P ae ; x are | el :e y ‘ - Seer eek % P ral % : Sere pes = oe ite ¥ 2 Principals Conforming to Our Needs This year has been one of many changes, as the school faculty begins to conform with the needs and wishes of the students. None of these changes would have be en possible if it were not for the help of the principals and assistant principals. Awakening to the new student mood, these men have accomplished a great deal for Classical, so that Classical still rates as a leading city high school. 2 +: ae ee Rie ¢ 3 y 1 — Principal Russell Peterson confers with Steve Gordon before a junior assembly. 2 — Mr. Raymond Marr, acting assistant principal of discipline, maintains good order and attendance at Classical. 3 — Key man in administration, Mr. Russell Peterson, has taken over the duties of Principal Raymond Montagna. He has be- come an important member of Classical’s facul- ty and he holds his new position well. 4 — Mr. Phillip Hart, assistant principal at the Annex, studies Classical’s bulletin for tardinesses and absentees. 5 — Mr. John Sweeney, assistant principal of Classical, has various duties such as arranging schedules and compiling the honor role. 17, Counselors Guide Students into a Promising Future Our counselors are kept busy throughout the school year conferring with teachers and admissions officers, whom they visit or talk to by phone. They aid students in choosing the colleges best suited for their particular needs. When astudent needs help, the counselors are there to guide him into the correct path for his future. o i, wis y 1 — Mrs. Betty Moody offers her advice to sen- ior Louise Benedetti about a certain college she wishes to attend. 2 — Going through the col- lege bulletins, Mr. Baron McDuffee makes sure everything is in order for the seniors.3 — Mrs. Margaret Ramos is looking over a student's grades and rating cards so that she may aid him in making the correct choice for college. 4 — Miss Mary Corcoran is kept busy by put- ting the finishing touches on the college appli- cations. 5 — New on the counselor's staff this year, Mrs. Mildred Cabana, a former math teacher, is caught eating her hurried lunch. 6 — Also new on the staff, Mr. Gerald Canter is ready to answer any questions the students may have. 19 Office Aids An Essential Part of Classical’s Routine Very often, the role of our secretaries is taken for granted, but they are an essential part of the daily routine of Classical. The office aids help to keep the school’s records, supplies, and applications in good order. They are all vital members of the school staff and keep the school running smoothly. 1 — Miss Dorothy Healy checks grades for col- lege transcripts and applications. 2 — Chief sec- retary of the main office, Mrs. Rose Rubino organizes transcripts for senior applications. 3 — In charge of early dismissal notes and tardi- nesses, Mrs. Mary Kopy is all smiles on a Mon- day morning. 4 — Answering an outside phone call, Mrs. Mary Sheehan is ke pt busy by typing out the morning bulletin and various other du- ties. 5 — One of the many responsibilities of Mrs. Vi Creanza is running off copies for the English department. 6 — Mrs. Carol Sengle has a full day as secretary to the counselors. 7 — As a teacher aid, Mrs. Vi Basile types out numer- ous tests for the math and history departments. 8 — Mrs. Ellen Mossi divides her time working as an aid in the library and for the foreign lan- guage department. 9 — Checking book orders and clerical duties are among the jobs of Mrs. Barbara Cant. 21 22 School Aids Vital Staff Members Classical’s staff is not complete just with the teachers. Constant attention to Classical’s physical appearance is given by our custodians. The cooks pre- pare lunches for the students and the teachers. The librarian runs our library with maximum efficiency, and the school nurse is always around to help ailing students. These people also help Classical’s day run smoothly. 1 — Mrs. Rose Burns, the school nurse, tries to find out what is ailing Kathy Kilbride. 2— Some of the ladies who prepare lunches for the stu- dents and teachers are, from left to right: Margaret Lyons, Margaret Landers, Mary Seav- er, Frances Boisvert, Josephine Saracino, Car- mella Bisi, and Bertha Canon. 3 — Miss Isabelle Brown, Classical’s librarian keeps all the school books in order for the benefit of the students. 4 — Mr. William Page, one of Classical’s custodi- ans, shows one of the intricate machines that he must keep in good order. 5 — Mr. Patsy Scibelli cleans up after the mob of students has left the lunchrooms. 23 English Reflections of Life In the past, the English department has been involved primarily with the proper ways of reading and writing, but, as this year ends, we realize that this approach has gone through a variety of changes, conforming to the needs of our students. Not only do we read, but we find in our readings a reflection of modern life. Not only do we write, but we learn to change a thought into a meaningful piece of reading material. The faculty’s idea has worked well. By giving the student a specific choice of subject area, he learns with more efficiency. 1 — In her creative writing class, Mrs. Jean Bo- gan discusses the techniques of good writing as a means of expressing ideas thoroughly. 2 — A newcomer to Classical’s faculty, Miss Marilyn Johnson reviews one of the required short sto- ries with Giuseppe Mercolino. 3 — Chairman of the English department and adviser to the Girls’ Patrol, Miss Ruth Dickerman explains to Rox- anne Avery the correct methods used in the Pa- trol’s handbook. 6 4 — Although many books have been damaged because of the “Great Flood” in the bookroom, Mr. Francis Girr continues to keep them in good order. 5 — Mrs. Phyllis Thomas makes use of the library facilities in order to make her classes more interesting. 6 — Adviser to Scribe, Mrs. Laurie Pieterse teaches both English and psychology. ye: cere, See VN TER | : { i ii 26 English Exploring New Ideas The English department of Classical is indeed fortunate to have such a fine group of teachers. They spent the summer thinking of a better way to teach their students. Ideas were thought out and sucess resulted because of the hard work and imagination of the teachers. 1 — Adviser to the Recorder, Mr. Henry Brady stresses an important point in one of his lec- tures on semantics and logic. 2 — Mrs. Susan J. Danton reviews the next Word Wealth assign- ment with her freshman class. 3 — Miss Teresa E. Regina discusses how environment effects man’s attitude toward life and himself with one of her English classes. 36% FR fROoNB w 31 2a =3 ah DT 2 an a 4 — A newcomer to Classical, Mr. John Sawyer has had a great affect on his students, not only as a teacher, but as a friend as well. 5 — Known for his great sense of humor, Mr. Neil Yesu attempts to remember what he was trying to explain before being interrupted by the photog- rapher. 6 — Mr. William Lavin subtly plugs a book by Abbie Hoffman. AY English Response to Changes 1 — The adviser to Blue and White, Miss Lor- raine Plasse talks with Mark Cassanelli about a layout on the sports section. 2 — Her second year at Classical, Miss Judith Carlson checks the attendance of her freshman class. 3 — A teacher who greatly enjoys her work, Mrs. Har- riet Widland uses great emphasis to stress im- portant factors on English literatue. � ‘ 7 4 and 5 — Finishing her second year of teaching at Classical, Miss Kathleen Bromley enjoys being a part of Classical’s sports as well as teaching her students and giving extra help when needed. Here she speaks with Frank Minsk about a few mistakes on his assignment. 6 — A newcomer to Classical, Mr. James Pod- worski carries on a friendly relationship with his students. 7 — A stimulating teacher of Eng- lish, Mr. Richard Pervonga believes that enthu- siasm is the key to good learning. 2, Ee 30 Mathematics Challenging Math for Inquiring Minds Our mathematics department has been undergoing a noticeable change in the past few years. Classical is making use of new teaching methods and several new text books. By giving a modern interpretation to mathematics the students are making fine progress. Because of advanced techniques the mathematical language is increasing, thus, more knowledge is available for inquiring minds. 1 — Math department chairman, Mrs. Julia Bale, makes out a test for her algebra class. 2 — Mr. John Sullivan corrects papers in his ‘’Mr. Sulli- van” manner. 3 — Mr. Richard Annino explains the factoring of a quadratic equation. 4 — Mr. Armand Jermakian explains the transi- tive property to his class. 5 — A big smile from Mr. Richard Pare, a math teacher and coach to the golf team. 6 — Mr. Robert Keough gives the next day’s assignment to his freshman class. 7 — Mrs. Julia Beverly points out the tangents of a circle to her junior class. 31 Mathematics Excellent Teachers to Stimulate Our Minds 1 — A new member of the mathematics depart- ment, Mrs. Ellen Morganstern stresses the importance of studying formulas. 2 — Mr. Allan Peck agrees with a student about the answer to a problem. 3 — Mr. Robert Stevens explains the use of the slope formula to his class. 32 Be a 4 — Miss Sylvia Lazarnick, another new staff member, talks to her students on a friendly ba- sis. 5 — Miss Barbara Weisbrod stresses her point so that the whole class understands. 6 — Miss Marilyn Freedman helps Mark Palitino out of a difficult problem. SS Language Doors to Foreign Lands The language faculty extends a knowledge of foreign languages to the students by acquainting us with culture as well as the language itself. To have knowledge of a second language is to open a pathway of understanding into foreign lands, receiving a better awareness of the people and their culture. : , can ¥d a! 1 — Helping Irene Gaston with a question, Miss Carolina Accorsi makes certain everyone under- stands the work. 2 — Her second year at Classi- cal, Mrs. Jeanne M. Wessman stresses the pro- per pronunciation of French. 3 — A teacher of Spanish, Miss Mary E. McCarthy speaks with Mary Sue Shea about the proper use of the tape recorder. 34 : alll i EOE 4 — Miss Maria Santos gives Marlene Garbin a make-up test during one of her studies. 5 — A teacher of French and Hebrew, Dr. Philip Miller stresses the importance of grammar to his French class. 6 — Originally from Peru, Mr. Alberto Zavala corrects papers in the quiet of a classroom. 7 — Miss Irene Meurnier, one of our French teachers, talks to her French class about the novel they are currently reading. Sis, Language Knowledge and Understanding of Other Cultures ut 1 — A teacher of both Spanish and German, Mr. Arnold Matz corrects papers so that he can see how much his students have learned. 2 — Mak- ing sure his French class can understand the translation, Mr. Euclid J. Lague repeats his sen- tence with emphasis on the important words. 3 — Mr. Robert Curley, a Latin and French teach- er, points out the correct form of the passive , tense to his Latin class. 36 ole ” %. oe ; _, 5 4 — Mr. David Douglas believes in developing his students’ creative ability. 5 — A newcomer to Classical, Miss Andrea Chechile examines the marks on her student’s tests. 6 — A stimu- lating teacher of French, Miss Nancy Duffey gives her class their next assignment. 7 — One of the more humorous teachers in the school, Mr. Raymond Lussier conveys his subject to his students in an interesting manner. SY Social Studies Learning to Live in Today’s Society Through the use of complete and effective textbooks, social studies is an enriching course, overflowing with knowledge of national society. The students become familiar with past and current issues involving our government and people as well as the people and governments of othe countries. The topics taught within this course aim to help the students relate yesterday's problems to today’s world. Not only does this course increase the knowledge of past history but it also increases our knowledge of the problems of the world, thus, we can better learn to live within our society. 1 — Making out his plan book, Mr. Steven Le- Clair is always prepared. 2 — An American his- tory teacher, Mr. William Conway discusses the events leading up to the Civil War with his class. 3 — Mrs. Barbara Bowen points out a good slogan to David Gaby. 4 — Mrs. Jeanette Harris speaks to Bob Senk about a required reading book. 38 5 — Miss Susan Shea discusses the main points of the revolution. 6 — His second year at Class- ical, Mr. Clark Henderson believes that reasons are just important as the facts involved. 7 — Mr. Daniel Meder passes back a test to his Ameri- can government class. 8 — Mrs. Frances Evans has a certain way to make her teaching interest- ing and enjoyable. 9 — A teacher of American, ancient, and European history, Mr. William Young speaks to his class about civil rights. 40 Science Experiments Aid in Scientific Development Our science department teachers believe in teaching their classes in an effervescent manner. Trying to make intricate problems easier to explore and understand is a hard task, and you can be sure that our science teachers have been trained for this. Through the use of advanced textbooks as well as experiments acquainting their students with the latest technological advances, our science faculty succeeds in giving their students a strong background in the various fields of science. 1 — Mrs. Gail Fiorentino speaks to Marianthy Babacas about an experiment she will perform during class. 2 — A stimulating teacher of sci- ence, Mrs. Gail Sullivan teaches her class with great enthusiasm. 3 — Mr. Albert Mariani cor- rects tests during his free period. 4 and 5 — During school, Mr. Richard Guzow- ski teaches his classes with great interest while after school all his attention is devoted to his child. 6 — Using the overhead projector, Mr. Howard Lynch makes an intricate problem look easier. Science Exploring the Latest Technological Advances 1 — With the help of a strange friend, Mrs. Er- line Provost corrects papers from one of her physiology classes. 2 — Mr. Jerome Shea works in his pride and joy — the plant room. 3 — Mr. Francis Lamoureux explains why a magnet is either attracted or repelled by another when brought together. 42 6 4 — Mr. James O’Donnell uses lab facilities to help his students through difficult assign- ments. 5 — Mr. Robert Smith speaks about the use of a microscope. 6 — Mr. Edward Lundrigan helps two students through a difficult problem. 43 Music To Soothe or Overjoy Whatever the mood, Classical has a good music department with two versatile directors who discover new talent and teach all music classes. Each time we hear the Madrigal, the Mixed Choir, the Boys’ Chorus, and the Girls’ Chorus we can thank Mr. Paul Robbins for the great performances. When we hear the band or the orchestra, Dr. Vincent O'Keeffe enters our mind. Together, they make a fine team and deliver fine performances. 1 — Dr. Vincent O’Keeffe shows the parts of the violin to a student. 2 — Dr. O’Keeffe explains a new piece of music to the band mem- bers. 3 — Mr. Paul Robbins conducts a few members of the chorus in a practice. 44 Art New Ways of Expression Scratches on an artist’s pad reveal the inner moods of the artist. Seeking new ways to express ideas, a person can always turn to art as another form of revealing his inner thoughts. Art can take many varied forms as shown to us through our two capable teachers. 1 — Mr. Joseph Nai explains to a freshman stu- dent the art of depth by using texture. 2 — Us- ing an outside example, Mr. Ronald Anderson explains the art of realistic drawing. Gymnastics New Methods Add Variety Through the gym classes at Classical the students learn the fundamental principles of physical fitness as well as the idea of good sportsmanship. The gym teachers are never satisfied with the old way of teaching when there are new and varied techniques to be explored. As these new techniques are developed, gym classes become an enjoyable subject rather than one that is required. 1 — Through interesting fields of gymnastics, such as yoga and horseback riding, Mrs. Au- drey Desrochers adds variety to her classes. 2 — Miss Elsa Rosenak believes that regular, daily exercise is important to maintain good health. 46 5 3 — A new member of the gymnastic depart- ment, Mr. Carlton Young speaks with Doug Jenkins after school. 4 — Coach for the soccer and track teams, Mr. Donald Vaughan also teaches drivers’ education. 5 — Coach Archie Cataldi goes over the football schedule. 47 Class ’72 Advisers And Officers 3 1. Mrs. Betty Moody 2. Mr. William Conway 3. Mr. Richard Annino 4. Treasurer, Donna Cur- tis; Vice-President, Artemis Tsagaris; Member- at-Large, Colleen O'Leary; Secretary, Katherine Drummond; President, Josephine Sarnelli. 50 Senior Honors Summa Cum Laude @ March 1, 1972 E. Barnett F. Benedetti A. Bloom E. Boykan F. Clark D. Curtis W. Dell S. Frank E. Gertel F. Gosiewski E. Harrington B. Joseph E. Killoran M. LaCross J. Levine R. Martin H. Michaels M. Mullan C. O'Leary N. Perkins C. Rosati V. Sandlund J. Sarnelli R. Vercellone 51 Senior Honors Magna Cum Laude @ March 1, 1972 M. Altman R. Avery L. Benedetti M. Gurka K. Jacobs K. Kopec N. Kusek P. Lemmon M. Patrakis K. Paxton S. Rousseau E. Schwartz J. Soforenko S. Thiem L. Tresch E. Uitto B. Vyzga 52 Cum Laude @ March 1, 1972 A. Taylor R. Trombly A. Tsagaris C. Anton L. Applebaum D. Brownlee J2Cant S. Charney C. Cousin D. Erickson N. Friedman F. Ginsberg S. Gluckman C. Lawrence S. Nowak D. O'Dell S. Pelligrini K. Podsadowski M. Pollak D. Posner K. Pupek S. Rourke J. Shea 53 JEAN ABNEY 27 Converse St. IRC 1, Pep Club 2, Prom Committee, Job. MARC ADAMCHEK. 242 Parker St. 1O Art Club 2, Blue and White 3. WARREN ALBRECHT 407 Tiffany St. Wrestling 1,2; Job. KATHY ALBUQUERQUE 83 Prouty St. IRC 1. RICHARD ALEXANDER 33 Marlborough St. Football 2,3; Boys’ Chorus 1, Job. BRUCE ALLEN 145 Mary Coburn Rd. Swimming 2,3; Choir 2,3; Drama Club 3. GARY ALMEIDA 72 Hampden St. IO Chorus 1, Job. MELVYN ALTMAN 15 Sedgewick St. Hebrew Club 2,3; History Club 3. JOHN AMBROGI 69 Palmer Ave. Job. MARY ANNE ANGELILLO 60 Gatewood Rd. IRC 1,2,3; Tutor 2, Activities Com- mittee 1. CHERYL ANTON 59 Fox Hill Rd. Scribe Literary Ed. 2, Drama Club 1, 2,3, President 3; Madrigal 3, IRC 1. LAUREN APPLEBAUM 148 Belvidere St. Hebrew Club 2,3; Drama Club 3, Student Advisory Committee 3. DONNA AUNCHMAN 45 Riverton Rd. IRC 2,3; Activities Committee 1, ST Agent 2, Gym Leader, Job. CHERYL AUSTIN 81 Silver St. IRC 1,2,3; Prom Committee, Hospital Volunteer, Job. ROXANNE AVERY 50 Keddy St. Drama Club 3, Girls’ Patrol 2,3. EDWARD BACHORZ 103 Farnham Ave. IO Basketball 1, Football 3, Job. CATHY BAKER 779 Beacon Cir. Job. BONNIE BARNES 26 Woodside Ter. IRC. ELIZABETH BARNETT 10 Marengo Pk. As Schools Match Wits 2,3; IRC Girls’ Patrol 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Pierides, Job. DONNA BARTISH 100 Flint St. IRC 2, Chorus 1,2; Job. KEVIN BARRY 75 Wilton St. Track 1, IRC 3, Job. RICHARD BATES 77 Davis St. Western District Orchestra, Young People’s Symphony, Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. Jean Abney Kathy Albuquerque Gary Almeida Mary Anne Angelillo Marc Adamchek Richard Alexander Melvyn Altman Chery! Anton Warren Albrecht Bruce Allen Lauren Applebaum Donna Aunchman Cheryl Austin “Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” Roxanne Avery Edward Bachorz Cathy Baker Bonnie Barnes Elizabeth Barnett Donna Bartish Kevin Barry Richard Bates 55 Margo Becker Debra Bembenek Patty Meffen brings a friend. Frederica Benedetti Louise Benedetti Frederick Berliner Linda Berman Gary Berte Dolores Bertolino Karen Blackmore Raymond Blanchet Arvid Bloom 56 Lisa Blouin John Bonatakis Suzanne Bousquet Kurt Bransford Paul Boduch Barbara Boris Robert Bouyea Teresa Brenton Anita Bonales Richard Bousquet David Breor 1� sARGO BECKER 261 West Allen Ridge Rd. IRC 1, Ski Club 1,2. RICHARD BEDORE 74 Alexander St. Job, No Picutre. DEBRA BEMBENEK 27 Glenham St. IRC 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Job. FREDERICA BENEDETTI 15 Tracy St. Girls’ Patrol 2,3; NHS 2,3; Red Cross, FTA 2,3; Chorus 1, Job. LOUISE BENEDETTI 15 Tracy St. Girls’ Patrol 2,3; Red Cross, Chorus 1, NHS 3, FTA 2,3; Job. MARTIN BERGER 416 Tiffany St. Golf 1,2,3; Job. FREDERICK BERLINER 89 Fernbank Rd. IRC President, Madrigal 1,2,3; Dra- ma Club 1,2,3; All-State Chorus 2. JOEL BERMAN 215 Westbrook Dr. No Picture. LINDA BERMAN 234 Carver St. IRC 1,2,3; Pierides 2, Student Leader 2, Job. GARY BERTE 58 Sparrow Dr. Football 1,2,3; Boys’ Patrol. DOLORES BERTOLINO 18 Eldridge Dr. Art Club, Ski Club, Activities Com- mittee 2, Gym Leader 2, Job. STEVEN BIXBY 87 Elliot St. No Picutre. KAREN BLACKMORE 44 Gatewood Rd. IRC 1,2; Activities Committee 2. RAYMOND BLANCHET 16 Ellendale Cir. Choir 2, Madrigal 3, School Store 2,3; Chorus 1. ARVID BLOOM 98 Packard Ave. Blue and White Photographer, Young People’s Symphony, All-State, All- Eastern Orchestras; NHS 2,3; Cam- era Club, Mathletes 3. LISA BLOUIN 30 Elwood Dr. Job. PAUL BODUCH 89 Park Rd. Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Bas- ketball 1, Job ANITA BONALES 98 Northumberland St. Constitution Committee, Gym Lead- er, IRC, Job. JOHN BONATAKIS 51 Pard Rd. Cross Country 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Track BARBARA BORIS 52 Barber St. IRC 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Com- mittee, Job. RICHARD BOUSQUET 135 Rosewell St. Baseball 1,2,3; Activities Committee SUZANNE BOUSQUET 50 Jean Dr. IRC 1,2; Prom Committee, Job. ROBERT BOUYEA 281 Arcadia Blvd. Job. EVELYN BOYKAN 44 Washington Rd. Recorder Feature Ed., Culture Vul- tures 2,3; NHS 3, French Club 1. KURT BRANSFORD 30 Melba St. Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; AVA 2, 3; Job. TERESA BRENTON 83 Oak St. 10 Spanish Club 2,3; Choir 3. DAVID BREOR 15 East St. CRAIG BROWN 140 Maebeth St. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Activi- ties Committee 1, Job. KATHLEEN BROWN 66 Suzanne St. Job. SEAN BROWNE 160 Croyden Ter. Football 2,3; Boys’ Patrol 2,3; ist Lieutenant. DAVID BROWNLEE 27 Ablemarle St. Soccer 2, Track 2, Job. DAVID BURGESS 12 Duffy Lane Band 1, Job. PAULETTE BURTON : - 96 Maynard St. fo, caine Chorus 1, IRC 2, Job. , —— PRISCILLA BUSHEY 39 Nutmeg Dr. No Picture. JAMES CANT 32 Brittany Rd. 10 Football 1,2,3; Boys’ Patrol 3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3. DAVID CARITHERS 4 Steuben St. IO Biology Club 1; IRC 1,2; Chorus 1; Job. DONALD CARR 353 Evergreen Rd. Job. JOANNE CASE 93 Kathleen St. IRC 1,2,3; Chorus 1. DEBORAH CASEY 274 East St. iInCy. MARK CASSANELLI 210 Marmon St. Blue and White 2,3; Sports Ed. 3; Concert Band 1,2,3. MICHAEL CAVANAUGH 49 Florentine Gardns. Activities Committee 1,2,3; IRC 1,2, 3; SG 3. PATRICK CAVANAUGH 49 Florentine Gardns. Football 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Baseball E253. TIMOTHY CAVANAUGH 49 Forentine Gardns. Banquet Committee, Class Will, IRC Perak CECCHINI Sean Browne David Brownlee 49 Darling St. 1O IRC 2,3; Job. GERALDINE CELETTI 99 Corcoran Blvd. Activities Committee 1; Job. STEVEN CHARLES 57 Pinewoods Ave. Swimming 1,2,3; Crew 1,2,3; AVA 2, 3; Job. SCOTT CHARNEY 301 Old Farm Rd. Soccer 1,2; Track 1,2,3; AVA 2,3; Job. ROBERT CHEETHAM 71 Linnell St. MARK CHENEVERT 183 Westbrook Drive. Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Drama Club 3. oh Slaneeaderele lag Paulette Burton James Cant David Carithers No Picture. Craig Brown Ds K Maria Kostas takes time out to talk to a friend. Kathleen Brown Donald Carr Joanne Case Deborah Casey i aki ra Michael Cavanaugh Regina Cecchini Geraldine Celetti Steven Charles Scott Charney Robert Cheetham Cynthia Tucker prepares for her next class. Mark Chenevert Brenda Ciak Jean Ciechanowicz Anna Ciocca Frederick Clark Chester Comee Stephen Condacure Francis Connelly Lynn Consolini Glen Fell and Bob Zancan struggle through the Forest Park Course. Charles Contant 60 BRENDA CIAK 102 Wolcott St. Red Cross Treasurer 2; Ecology Club 2,3; IRC 1,2,3; Senate 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Job. JEAN CIECHANOWICZ 50 Park Rd. Western District Chorus 3; Girls’ Patrol 3; Madrigal 3. ANNA CIOCCA 14 Wareham St. IRC 1; Pierides 2; Tutor 2,3; ST. Agent 3; Job. FREDERICK CLARK 89 Bennington St. __ Soccer 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Mathletes 2,3. WILLIAM CLARK 26 Florentine Gardns. Hockey 2,3; Golf 2,3; No Picture. MAS CLARKE Donald Cortis Mary Coughlin Cindy Cousin ee James Ave. Basketball, Cross Country. ANDREA COHEN 157 Dayton St. Madrigal 2,3; Talent Show 2,3; Class Treasurer 1; Chorus 1. JO-ANN COLLINS 96 Greene St. Church Organizations. CHESTER COMEE 737 Carew St. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Football 1; Job. STEPHEN CONDACURE 59 Bangor St. FRANCIS CONNELLY 244 Springfield St. AVA 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; History Club 2. LYNN CONSOLINI 141 Arvilla St. Ecology Club 3; IRC 3; FTA 1; Job. CHARLES CONTANT 44 Crown St. Class President 2; SG 1, Soccer 3; Stage Crew. DONALD CORTIS 162 Northbrook Rd. Band 1; Job. MARY COUGHLIN 18 Castle St. Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Prom Commit- tee; Job. CINDY COUSIN 50 Kipling St. Young Peoples’ Symphony 1,2,3; All-State Band 3; Ski Club 2,3; Or- chestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Job. MAXINE CREANZA 95 Osborne Ter. Blue and White 2,3; Activities Com- mittee 2; Job. DIANE CROSSMAN Donna Curtis David Daniels Patricia Dauplaise 69 Palmer Ave. SG 1; Job. CHERYL CUPILLO 97 Redden St. Banquet Committee 3; IRC 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Job. DONNA CURTIS 31 Rio Vista St. Class Treasurer 2,3; NHS 2,3; Ecolo- gy Club 3; Tutor 2,3; IRC 1,2,3; Job. DAVID DANIELS 90 Amherst St. Boys’ Patrol 3; Orchestra 2,3; Vice President 3; Prom Committee. PATRICIA DAUPLAISE 402 Tinkham Rd. Chorus 1; IRC 1; Job. JANET DAVENPORT 181 Wellington St. SG 2, Majorettes 3, Activities Com- : Committee 2, Job. Janet Davenport Neil Davis Sharon Davis NEIL DAVIS 3 Intervale Rd. Cross Country 2,3; Stage Crew 1; Job. SHARON DAVIS 144 Stevenson Ave. Girls’ Patrol 2,3; FTA 2,3; Pierides 2. Maxine Creanza Diane Crossman SHAUNA DEADY 1384 So. Branch Pkwy. Band 1; Pierides 1,2,3; Latin Club 2, 3; Will Committee 3. CAROL DEBARROS 15 Partridge Dr. Art Club. KALEV DEKASTROZZA 86 East St. No Picture. LAURENS DELIEFDE 251 Nottingham St. Band 1,2,3; AVA 2,3; Soccer 2,3. WARREN DELL 126 Kathleen St. Tennis 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2; Chess Club Aes. DAVID DEMOS 39 Hartwick St. Football 1,2; Golf 1,2; Job. MARK DESANTI 217 Prentice St. Soccer 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Track 1,2, Shauna Deady Carol DeBarros Laurens Deliefde ee CATHERINE DESROSIERS 44 Desrosiers St. IRC 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Job. DIANNA DESROCHERS 36 Spruceland St. Pep Squad 2; Biology Club 3; Job. MICHAEL DEVINE 177 Dickinson St. Soccer 1; Latin Club 2. LAWRENCE DICARLO 1179 Sumner Ave. Bowling 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. JOHNNY DIETERS 752 Allen St. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Soccer, Crew. LINDA DONEGAN 25 Rockhill Lane IRC 2. DANIEL DONOGHUE 50 Stony Brook Rd. Swimming 1,2,3; Chess 3. REBECCA DONOHUE 21 Puritan Rd. IRC 1,3; Madrigal 3, Blue and White Agent 1,2. LEON DRAGONE 135 Belmont Ave. DEBORAH DRAKE 403 Sunrise Ter. Drama 1,2,3; Blue and White 3. ALAN DREW 89 Manor Ct. Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Boys’ Beatie DRUMMOND Catherine Desrosiers Dianna Desrochers Michael DeVine 697 So. Branch Pkwy. Class Secretary 1,2,3; Recorder 2,3; School Store 3. THOMAS DYJAK 11 Kosciusko St., IO. Soccer 2,3; IRC 1. MARK EAGER 185 Rosemary Dr. Chorus 1; Job. ROGER EDDY 71 Old Lane Rd. CAROLE EGGLESTON 235 Bolton St. IRC 1; Spanish Club 3. ELIZABETH ELKINS 171 Overlook Dr. IRC 3; Ski Club 1,3. JOHN EQUI 129 Keddy St. Pan ecieeon Lawrence DiCarlo Johnny Dieters Linda Donegan 135 Woodside Ter. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Soccer 2; Baseball 2. Warren Dell David Demos Mark DeSanti j - Daniel Donoghue R ebecca Donohue Leon Dragone Deborah Drake Alan Drew Katherine Drummond Carole Eggleston Elizabeth Elkins David Erickson Laurens Deliefde is in tune with the Classical Band. 63 Virginia Ewart Carol Fagan “Where did you get that shirt?’’ says Mary Coughlin. Carmelo Federico Glenn Fell David Felper David Ferioli John Ferri Paul Fischer Barbara Fitzgerald Raymond Fitzgerald Diane Florian 64 Richard Forni Sanford Frank Classical girls give support to the Bulldogs. VIRGINIA EWART 61 Harmon St. Chorus 1; Madrigal 2,3. HENRY FABER 79 Benz St. Chess Club 3; Hebrew Club 3; Job; No Picture. CAROL FAGAN 39 Florentine Grdns. CARMELO FEDERICO 152 W. Allen Ridge Rd. Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3. GLENN FELL 75 Brentwood St. Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3. DAVID FELPER — 55 Benz St. Recorder 2,3; IRC 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2. DAVID FERIOLI 32 Kittrell St. Hockey 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Job. JOHN FERRI 87 Bellevue Ave. Football 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. KATHERINE FILIAULT 108 Shawmut St. IRC 123. PAUL FISCHER 198 Shawmut St. IRC 1; Biology Club 1; Job. BARBARA FITZGERALD 394 Commonwealth Ave. IRC 3; Job. RAYMOND FITZGERALD 70 Shumway St. Chorus 1; Choir 1,2. DIANE FLORIAN 130 Prentice St. IRC 2,3; FTA 2,3; Prom, Banquet Committee 3; Class Will Committee 3; Job. JOAN FOREST 36 Valley Rd. RICHARD FORNI 290 Newton Rd. JOSEPH FORTIER 90 Alvin St. Track 1,3; SG 1,2; Job. JOHN FORTUNE 96 Pheland St. Football 3. SANFORD FRANK 109 Shawmut St. Swimming 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Math- letes 2,3; Chess 3. ARLENE FRIEDMAN 267 Longhill St. IRC 1,2,3; French Club 1; Ski Club 1. NORMA FRIEDMAN 3 Stratford Ter. Recorder 2,3; Scribe 2, Spanish Club 273; IRC 1, Job. ELIZABETH FRISBY 172 Princeton St. IRC 1, Girls’ Patrol 3. MICHAEL FRISBY 31 Pheland St. Basketball 1,3. ANNA GALLUZZO 201 Monrovia St. IRG 1S 1, Job. MARYLYNN GARBIN 125 Pine Acre Rd. French Club 1,2; Job, No picture. DAVID GARSON 1631 So. Branch Pkwy. Chorus 1, Golf 1, Hebrew Club 1. RICHARD GARVIN 195 Rosewell Ave. Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1, Golf 1,3; Job. IRENE GASTON 409 Tiffany St. JOHN GENDRON 4 Revere St. Band 1,2,3; No picture. ROSEMARY GENGA 108 Clement St. AVA 2,3; IRC 3, Student Leader 1,2. ELLIOT GERTEL 192 Benz St. Scribe 2, Hebrew Club 1,2,3; Forum 1, NHS. EDWARD GHAREEB 95 Caseland St. IRC 1,2,3; Basketball 1. KATHLEEN GHAREEB 60 Hamburg St. : SG L23°1KC 1233. GAIL GIANNINI 63 Meadowbrook Rd. IRC 1, Job. FRED GINSBERG 71 Virginia St. IRG 152) CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL 116 Carr St. Biology Club 1,3. JACK GLENN 78 Andrew St. Soccer 1, Football 2. SHERRI GLUCKMAN 34 Sherbrooke St. Drama Club 1,2; Senate 2,3; IRC 1,2, 3; Biology Club 1,3. GARY GOOTZIT 48 Draper St. MARLENE GORDON 135 Woodlawn St. Girls’ Patrol 3, IRC 1. TONI GORN 345 Greenaway Dr. Recorder 2,3; Senate 2,3; Scribe 2; IRC 1,2,3; Drama Club 1. MAX GORSKI 35 Rimmon Ave. IRC 2;2;3; Ski Club 132°3. FRED GOSIEWSKI 444 Chestnut St. Chess Club 1, Recorder 2, Senate 3. WILLIAM GOUZOUNIS 61 Somerset St. BRIAN GRANT 22 Lindsay Rd. Cross Country 1,2,3; No Picture. DAVID GRANT 307 Fountain St. Norma Friedman Irene Gaston Edward Ghareeb Elizabeth Frisby David Garson Rosemary Genga Kathleen Ghareeb Michael Frisby Richard Garvin Gail Giannini onan” Fred Ginsberg Dave Garson relaxes on the front steps. Jack Glenn Gary Gootzit Marlene Gordon Toni Gorn Max Gorski Fred Gosiewski William Gouzounis David Grant 67 68 Michael Guertin Wilfred Halpy Elizabeth Harrington Christine Griffin Michael Gurka James Harmon Bernadette Haskins — S Pd tS ¢ . © ™ _—_ Ernie Savoy uses the time going to the Annex to improve his mind. Gerald Heap Joel Hersh Nancy Hutchinson Karen Jacobs David Hecht John Holt Stephen Inglehart Keith James Walter Herrera Diane Hughes Robert Jeffries GLENN GREANEY 99 Catalpa Ter. Hockey 2, Job. CHRISTINE GRIFFIN 38 Merrimac St. $G1,IRC1. STANLEY GROMACKI 29 Leete St. Student Court 2. JUDITH GRZYWACZ 14 Langdon St. Girls’ Patrol 2, IRC 1, Job. MICHAEL GUERTIN 123 Melville St. Lab Aide 1,2,3. MICHAEL GURKA 42 Brewster St. Recorder 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; ST 1. WILFRED HALPY 43 Melha Ave. JAMES HARMON 19 Rochelle St. Basketball 1, Football 2, Job. ELIZABETH HARRINGION 65 Bangor St. Recorder 2,3; Culture Vultures BERNADETTE HASKINS 45 Itendale St. IRC 1, Activity Committee 2. GERALD HEAP 70 Eddy St. DAVID HECHT 19 Emerald Rd. Chorus 1. WALTER HERRERA 1211 Dwight St. Chorus 1; Chess Club 1; AVA 2,3: IRC 3, Spanish Club 3, Job. JOEL HERSH 59 Aldrew Ter. Band 1,2,3; Forum 1,2,3; IRC 1,3; - Chess Club 1, Drama Club 1,2,3. : MICHAEL HESPELT 55 Venture Dr. Hockey 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; No picture. JOHN HOLT 127 Layzon Brothers Rd. 1O Basketball, Spanish Club, Baseball, Job. DIANE HUGHES 43 Windsor St. JACQUELINE HUGHES 100 St. James Cir. Girls’ Patrol 1, Drama Club 3, No Picture. NANCY HUTCHINSON 226 Fort Pleasant Dr. AVA 2,3; ST 2, Student Leader 2. ROBERTO IFILL 146 Thompson St. Drama; Senate; Forum 3; President 3; Culture Vultures; Schools Match Wits; No Picture. STEPHEN INGLEHART 6 Roosevelt Ave. AVA 2,3; Wrestling 1, Soccer 1. RALPH JACKSON 574 Union St. Basketball 1,2; Blue and White Agent 1. KAREN JACOBS 54 Catalina Dr. IRC 1,2; Girls’ Patrol 2,3; Job. KEITH JAMES 111 Bowles St. AVA 2. LAUREN JAROSLOW 23 Trinity Ter. IRC 1, French Club 2, Band 3, No Picture. ROBERT JEFFRIES 99 Webber St. Basketball 1,2; Job. ROCHELLE JESSUP 190 Northampton Ave. AVA 1,2; Cashier 3. DEBRA JOHNSON 35 Puritan Rd. Chorus 1, IRC 1, Job, No Picture. ELIZABETH JOHNSON 370 Forest Hills Rd. Chorus 1, Choir 3, Job. LINDA JOHNSON 915 South Branch Pky. Band 1, Chess Club 1,3; Job. KENNETH JONES 383 El Paso St. Job 1,2,3. KIMOTHY JONES 353 South Branch Pky. SG 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3; Majorette 3, Swimming 3. REIDEN JONES 35 Woodlawn St. IRC 1,2,3; Pieredes 2,3; Blue and White Agent 2, Job. NEIL JORGENSON 69 Cornflower St. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Job. BARBARA JOSEPH 49 West Allen Ridge Rd. Springfield Ecology Council 2,3; Scribe; lit. staff sec; NHS; Chorus 1; Choir 2; IRC 1; Red Cross 1,2. PETER JUDD 56 Maringo Park Art Club 2, Chess Club 1, Football 3. MARYELLEN KAEDING 39 Eton St. Forum 2, Vice Pres. 3, Chorus 1, Choir 2,3; Girls’ Patrol, Blue and White agent, FTC 3. SUSAN KAHAN 11 Bronson Ter. Ed. Scribe 2, Tres. Pierides 2, IRC, Job. ROBERT KANE 148 Croyden Ter. Football 2,3. EDWARD KARCZMARCZYK 96 Stuny St. Cross Country, Basketball; Baseball 1,2; Track GAYLE KEARNS 126 Rochford Cir. FTC RICHARD KEARNS 126 Rochford Cir. Football, Golf, Bowling 1; Job. JOSEPH KEENAN 1218 Page Blvd. Football 2,3; Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3; IRC: Biology Club. DONNA KENYON 117 Lumae St. Job. KATHRINE KILBRIDE 2031 Page Blvd. IRC 1,2; Chorus 1, Choir 2, Madrigal 3, School Store 3, Job. ELIZABETH KILLORAN 65 Price St. IRC 1,2; NHS 3, History Club 2. JEAN KLIBANOFF 24 Pondview Dr. aie 2, Chorus 1, Sue ZZ ARG 2. ociae KLIBANOFF 196 Cooper St. Scribe 2, IRC 1,2,3; Gym Leader 2. JEAN KOGUT 284 Roosevelt Ave. Recorder 2,3; Cheerleader 2, IRC 1, Red Cross 1. KENNETH KOPEC 402 Parker St. NMS Semifinalist 3, ic Club 1, 2,3; Band 2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Chess Club 2,3. MARIA KOSTAS 706 Sumner Ave. IRC 1,2,3; Art Club 2, School Store. Rochelle Jessup Kenneth Jones Neil Jorgenson Mary Ellen Kaeding Elizabeth Johnson Barbara Joseph Susan Kahan Linda Johnson Reiden Jones Peter Judd Robert Kane Gayle Kearns Richard Kearns Joseph Keenan Jane Pelland and Mark Valliere watch Bill Clark hurl a snowball. Donna Kenyon Katherine Kilbride Elizabeth Killoran Jean Klibanoff Laurie Klibanoff Jean Kogut Kennth Kopec Maria Kostas 7a 72 Jeffrey Krasner Nancy Kusek Shirleen LaMere Danny Lane Robert LaJoie Ida LaPointe Peter Krasner Madaline Kudisch Anne LaLikos Gail Larrivee Ingrid Larson Carl Lawrence Kenneth Later Rosemary Lederer JEFFREY KRASNER 89 Bremen St. PETER KRASNER 184 West Allen Ridge Rd. Basketball 1, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Ss. BETHANY KRATOVIL 138 Magnolia Ter. AVA 2,3; IRC 1; Blue and White Agent. MADALINE KUDISCH 98 Kimberly Ave. Girls’ Patrol 1, IRC 1,2,3; Blue and — White Agent 1,2. NANCY KUSEK 66 Chauncey St. IRC 2,3; Culture Vultures 2, Art Club 3, French Club 1. MARGUERITE LACROSS 65 Lansing PI. Future Nurses Club 1; Job. ROBERT LAJOIE 182 Rosewell Ave. Chess Club 1, Job. ANNE LALIKOS 197 Prentice ST. Band 1,2; Madrigal 3, Choir 2, IRC 3, Girls’ Gymnastics 1,2,3. SHIRLEEN LAMERE 43 Draper St. Blue and White Agent. DANNY LANE 141 Bretton Rd. Dramatics 3, History Club 2,3; ST Agent 1,2,3; Soccer 2, Job. IDA LAPOINTE 91 Miller St. Drama Club 1; Scribe 2; Biology Club 3; Chorus 1. LINDA LAPORTE 63 Fresno St. IRC 1, Biology Club 1, Orchestra 1, Pictured on page 92. GAIL LARA VEE 436 Franklin St. : Girls’ Patrol 1,2,3; Clerk 3, Future — Teachers 1,2,3; Sec. 2. INGRID LARSON 156 Derby Dingle Rd. Chorus 1, IRC 1, Madrigal 3. KENNTHLATER 37 Dayton St. Swimming 1,2,3; Crew 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Job. ELLEN LAUGHRAN 74 Aldrew Ter. IRC 1,2,3; Activities Committee 1, Cheerleader 2,3. CARL LAWRENCE 141 Oak St., IO Hockey 1,2,3; Soccer 2. ELLEN LEAHY 517 Armory St. IRC 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Job. ROSEMARY LEDERER 148 Patricia Cir. Recorder 2, Feature ed. 3, Chorus 1. IRENE LEE 229 Quincy St. Principal’s Advisory Committe, SG 1, Orchestra 1,2,3; Job. PATRICIA LEMMON 573 White St. Chorus 1, Choir 2, Madrigal 3, SG 1, 2,3; Activities Committee. MARIA LENN 15 East Alvord St. IRC 1,2; Job. DARLENE LEONE 48 Fremont St. IRC 1,3; Job. SHELLEY LESSER 76 Terrace Lane Job. SUSANNE LETENDRE 400 Forest Hills Rd. No Picture. IRA LEVINE 15 Draper St. Hebrew Club 1,2,3. JOEL LEVINE 28 Graham Street Golf; Hebrew Club 2; IRC 1; NHS. MONA LEVINE 112 Dayton St. FTC 1, ST Agent 2, Drama Club 3, IRC 1,3; History 2, Chorus 1, Job. LINDA LEVISTER 143 St. James Ave. Drama Club 1,2,3; IRC 3. FREDRICK LEWIS 11 Oliver St. Football, Basketball, Track 1,2,3. JOHN LIVINGSTON 1007 Allen St. Band 1,2; Treasurer 3, Soccer 1,2; Job. PETER LOURAINE 93 Marengo Rd. No Picture. BEVERLY LOVELL 126 Suffolk St. ST Agent 2, Choir 2, Madrigal 3. KATHLEEN LYNCH 247 Merrimac Ave. IRC 2,3; ST Agent 3, Prom Commit: tee, Job. JEFFREY MACKECHNIE 111 Acrebrook Re. AVA 2, Golf 2,3; Job. PAUL MAHONEY 49 Talbot Rd. Soccer 1,3; Chorus 1, Choir 2, Job. SUSAN MALONE 39 Thornfell St. Senate 1,2,3; Pres. 3, Debating Club 1,2,3; Drama Club, pres. 1. JOHN MALONEY 19 Churchill St. IRC 1,2,3; History Club 2, Biology Club. No Picture. WAYNE MANDRUS 287 Draper St. Crew 1,2; Job. No Picture. JON MANSUR 47 Irving St. Hockey 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3; Chorus 1, Choir 2, Baseball 1. RONALD MANTONI 16 Boyd St. Soccer 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Golf 3. FRANK MARAFIOTI 102 Malden St. IRC 1,2; French Club 1, Job CATHLEEN MARCHESE 49 Washington Rd. Art Club 2; Job. WILLIAM MARCHETTI 316 Stapleton Rd. Football 2,3. ROBERT MARTIN 57 Brewster St. Blue and White 2,3, Senior Section Ed. 3; Orchestra, Stage Band. DIANE MARTINAT 84 Macbeth St. IRC 1, Activities Committee, Student Leader 2. STAVROULLA MA VROUDHIS 43 Freeman Ter. Irene Lee Darlene Leone Jdel Levine Frederick Lewis Patricia Lemmon Shelley Lesser Mona Levine John Livingston Maria Lenn Ira Levine Linda Levister Beverly Lovell Kathleen Lynch Jeffrey MacKechnie Paul Mahoney Susan Malone Jon Mansur Ronald Mantoni Frank Marafioti Cathleen Marchese David's trying to escape! William Marchetti Robert Martin Stavroulla Mavroudhis Diane Martinat Us John McClements Kim McCummings Claire McDonald Colleen McCleery Robert McDonald Susan McDonald Susan McLaughlin Courtney’s getting it together. ae ee ne ao oe Sa sit a] wv eS. Patricia Meffen Mary McManus Lori Meuse Helen Michaels Gail Monroe Jeffrey Moran Susan Morisi Richard Miller Mary Moriarty David Morrow Robert Mindel James Moore Robert Moriarty Keith Moses COLLEEN McCLEERY 76 Osborn Ter. IRC 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3. JOHN McCLEMENTS 56 Balfour Dr. Band 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2. KIM McCUMMINGS 34 Westminister St. Choir 2, Chorus 1, Girls’ Patrol, Blue and White Agent 2, Job. CLAIRE McDONALD 92 Hall St. IRC 2;3. ROBERT McDONALD 733 South Branch Pkwy. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; IRC, Job. SUSAN McDONALD 104 Sunapee St. MICHAEL McKILLOP 39 Rimmon Ave. Baseball 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Job. No Picture. SUSAN McLAUGHLIN 2118 Wilbraham Rd. Band 1,2,3; IRC 1, Blue and White Agent. DANIEL MEDER 33 Stratford Ter. Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Job. PATRICIA MEFFEN 24 Crismer PI. SG 2,3; Vice President 1, Activities Committee 1,2,3; Job. JOHN MELTZER 22 Florentine Gardns. Job. MARY McMANUS 6 Northumberland St. LORI MEUSE 58 Vinten St. IRC 2, Job. HELEN MICHAELS 102 Chalmes St. Scribe Art ed. 2, NHS 2,3. RICHARD MILLER 205 Rosewell Ave. Job. ROBERT MINDEL 49 Rittenhouse Ter. Hebrew Club 1,2,3. GAIL MONROE 94 Dawes St. Blue and White 2, co-ed Sr. Section 3, SG Tres. 3, Student Court 2, Adv. 2, Drama Club 3, Future Teachers 3. LOU MONTMENY 93 Grochmal Ave. JAMES MOORE 836 Belmont Ave. JEFFREY MORAN 54 Colony Rd. IRG12;3:. MARY MORIARTY 55 Norman St. IRC 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Chorus 1. ROBERT MORIARTY 16 Malden St. SUSAN MORISI 325 El Paso St. History 2, Drama Club 3. DAVID MORROW 361 Northbrook St. Chorus 1, Choir 2,3; Job. KEITH MOSES 80 Lois St. Swimming 1,2; Capt. 3, Soccer 1,2; Ski Club 1. CARYN MOSKOWITZ 123 Commonwealth Ave. AVA 2,3; IRC 1. MAUREEN MOTLOWITZ 122 Brookside Cir. Band 1,2,3; AVA 3, NHS 2,3; Band Secretary 3. MARK MOYNIHAN 175 W. Allen Ridge Rd. Baseball 1,2,3; Chorus 1, Choir 2,3; Ecology Club 2,3. MARK MULLAN 1559 Plumtree Rd. Soccer, Baseball, SG 2,3; NHS 2,3; NHS President 3. MARK MULLIN 11 Mary Louise St. Football, Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, Track, Chess, IRC. FRANCIS MURPHY 27 Trafton Rd. No Picture. BONNIE NAY 190 Longhill St. No picture. WILLIAM NECHAMEN 87 Manor Ct. SEC 2,3: SG 3: Chess Club 1 2. LINDA NILSON 144 Derryfield Ave. IRC 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Choir 3. SHELLY NORKIN 38 Kittrell St. IRC Cashier 1, Ski Club. THOMAS NOVEMBRINO 1116 Page Blvd. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Lieutenant 3, Soccer 1, Baseball, SG 1. STEFAN NOWAK 69 Haller St., IO Art Club 2, IRC 3. STEPHEN OBERMEYER 47 Craig St. DEBRA O’DELL 80 Notre Dame St. Cheerleader 2,3; SG 2,3; IRC 1, Will Committee 3. PATRICIA O’KEEFFE 282 Old Farm Rd. Madrigal 2,3; Majorettes 2,3; Recor- der 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3. COLLEEN O’ LEARY _ 89 Intervale Rd. Member-at-Large 2,3; NHS 2.35 Scribe 2, Pierides 1,2,3. MURIEL ORR 137 Gardens Dr. Drama Club 1; IRC 1,2,3. PAMELA OWEN 61 Plumtree Cir. Cheerleader 2,3; Co-Captain 3. CYNTHIA PAPPAS 36 Bellevue Ave. IRC 1, Pierides Secretary 2, Pierides 3, Latin Club 2. JOANNE PARENT 11 Mustic St. [RG 152-3 SCOTT PARIZO 137 Woodcrest Rd. Soccer 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3. LESLIE PARKS 123 Bronson Ter. Chorus 1, Choir 2,3; Pep Squad 1,2; Cheerleader 3. MARCIA PATRAKIS 14 Stafford St. Girls’ Patrol 2,3; Captain 3, Future Teachers Club 1,2,3; Scribe 2, Pep Squad, Chorus. MAUREEN PATTEN 64 Timber Lane IRC 1,2,3; Ski Club 1, Future Teach- ers Club 1,2,3. DANIEL PAVA 770 Dickinson St. Hebrew Club 1,2,3; AVA 2,3. KATHLEEN PAXTON 98 Corcoran Blvd. Orchestra 1, IRC 1, Chior 2, Madri- gal 3, French Club 1. Caryn Moskowitz Maureen Motlowitz Mark Moynihan Mark Mullan Mark Mullin William Nechamen Shelley Norkin Thomas Novembrino Stefan Nowak Stephan Obermeyer Debra O'Dell Patricia O’ Keeffe Colleen O’Leary Muriel Orr Alan Drew pauses for reflection. Pamela Owen Cynthia Pappas Joanne Parent Scott Parizo Leslie Parks Marcia Patrakis . Maureen Patten Daniel Pava Kathleen Paxton 79 ne Donna Perenick Mary Perkins Nancy Perkins Leon Perry Donna Aunchman and Kathy Filiault walk the strip. Nancy Pippin Michelle Plaisance Kathleen Podsadowski Marilyn Pollak 80 Camille Porter Linda Raleigh James Reagan Kathy Pupek Wayne Ralph Kathleen Rees Dorothy Posner Joel Rahkola Richard Rasanen Robert Restaino JANE PELLAND 90 Sylvan St. No Picture. SUSAN PELLEGRINI : 154 Packard Ave. IRC 3; NES 2,3: LINDA PELOQUIN 11 Ainsworth St. DONNA PERENICK 52 Perkins St. IRC 3, School Store 3. MARY PERKINS 32 Woodlawn St. IRC 1, Student Leader 2. NANCY PERKINS 41 Virginia St. NHS 2.3; Treasurer 3, Ski Club 2, Culture Vultures 2,3; IRC 1, French Club 2, Banquet Committee. LEON PERRY 131 Albemarle St. Football 1, Basketball 1,2,3; Boy’s Patrol 2. RAYMOND PIDGEON 1433 Wilbraham Rd. No Picture. NANCY PIPPIN 79 Mohawk Dr. Job. MICHELLE PLAISANCE 231 Belmont Ave. Cheeleader 3, Majorettes 2, Student Leader 2. KATHLEEN PODSADOWSKI 154 Enfield St., IO Blue And White 2,3; Editor-in- Chief 3, Cheerleader 2,3; Captain 3, Art Club 2, NHS 3. MARILYN POLLAK 187 Cooper St. School Store 1,2,3; Student Leader, Freshman Activitees Committee. CAMILLE PORTER 172 Hickory St. Pep Squad 1, Art Club 2, AVA, IRC 2,3; Future Teachers Club. JAMES PORTER 34 Midway St., IO Soccer 1,2; Basketball 3, SG 3, AVA 2,3; Track 3, Will Committee. DOROTHY POSNER 47 Knollwood St. Ae Teachers Club, IRC 1, Chorus MAJORIE PROCTOR 52 White St. Chorus 1, Choir 2, IRC 3. KATHY PUPEK 52 William Sands Jr. Rd. IRC 1, Job. RICHARD PURCHASE 21 Carlisle St. No Picture. MARK RADEMACHER 111 Meadowlark Rd. Crew 1,2; No Picture. JOEL RAHKOLA 187 Trafton Rd. Basketball 1,2,3; Ski Club. LINDA RALEIGH 111 Brunswick St. Girl's Patrol 3, IRC 3, Ski Club. WAYNE RALPH 102 Groveland St. Wrestling 1, Soccer 2. RICHARD RASANEN 79 Ashbrook St. Madrigal 2,3; Western District and All State Choruses 2. JAMES REAGAN 55 Edgemont St. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. SUZANNE REED 23 Westernview St. IRC 123. No Picture. KATHLEEN REES 45 Watling St. Chorus 1. ROBERT RESTIANO 1594 South Branch Pkwy. Baseball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Boys’ - Patrol 3. RONALD RESTAINO 1594 South Branch Pkwy. Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Boys’ Patrol 2,3. DONALD RICHARDS 83 Rosemary Dr. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3. SANDRA RIGAZIO 101 Governor St. Blue and White Staff 2,3; IRC 1,2. CRYSTAL RIVERS 42 Morgan St. Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Majorettes. PATRICIA ROBERTS 245 Breckwood Blvd. Girls’ Patrol 2,3; IRC 2,3. LYNNE RODERICK 89 Hall St. 2 Blue and White agent 1,2; IRC 1,2,3. ALAN RODRIGUES 32 Frederic St. Chorus. ROSE ROGERS 76 Bruceland Ave. TINA ROMANO 816 Beacon Cir. IRC 2,3; Choir 2,3. WILLIAM ROMITO 18 Pine Acre Rd. CARLA ROSATI 1091 Liberty St. Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; NHS 2,3; Li- brary Aide 2,3; IRC 1,3. COURTNEY ROSE 97 Suffolk St. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3. ROBERTA ROSENBERG 67 Bither St. Chorus 1; IRC 2,3. ANDREW ROSENFELD 152 Belvidere St. Orchestra 1,2,3; President 3; IRC 3; AVA 2. SHARON ROSS 99 Maynard St. Chorus 1,2; Choir 3; Student Leader 43 STEPHEN ROURKE 87 Granger St. Chorus 1; Madrigal 2,3; Baseball 2. STEVEN ROUSSEAU 63 Sterling St. Cross Country, Basketball; Baseball. DIANE RUGGERI 77 Bellwood Rd. Girls’ Patrol 3; IRC 3; Pep Squad 1. ANN RUSSELL 71 Noel St. TERRY RYAN 73 Juniper Dr. Baseball 1,2,3; Ski Club 2. SHELLEY SACK 70 Mannor Ct. Scribe 2; Drama Club 3. VIVIEN SANDLUND 33 Overhill Dr. Ski Club 1,2,3; President 2,3; Band 1, 2,3; Forum 2,3. LESLIE SARNA 29 Gerald St. IRC 3. JOSEPHINE SARNELLI 138 Bloomfield St. Senior Class President, NHS 2,3; IRC 1,2,3; Biology Club 3. CARLA SARNO 128 Mulberry St. IRC 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Ecology Club 3. Ronald Restaino Crystal Rivers Alan Rodrigues rae, William Romito Donald Richards Patricia Roberts Rose Rogers Carla Rosati Sandra Rigazio Tina Romano Courtney Rose Roberta Rosenberg Sharon Ross Stephen Rourke ph SIE PE OMT RE TN ELE LEE TE Ge. Steven Rousseau After a hard day on the gridiron, Classical’s football team heads for the showers. Diane Ruggeri Ann Russell Leslie Sarna Josephine Sarnelli Carla Sarno Vivien Sandlund 83 Sarah Sawyer Rosemarie Scartz Joseph Schroeter Eric Schwartz Ralph Sciartilli Guy Seder James Senecal Donna Curtis plans her college future. Frank Serafino 84 Roberta Serra I Hilda Shand Marysue Shea Bob Sisk knows art takes concentration. Jamie Shea Daniel Sheppard Marianne Shea David Sheppard ERNEST SAVOY 342 Hancock St. No Picture. SARAH SAWYER 756 Belmont Ave. Student Leader 2. ADRIENNE SAYKIN 122 Emerson St. Spanish Club 1; No Picture. ROSEMARIE SCARTZ 57 Boyer St. Girls’ Patrol 3; Blue and White agent 2. JOSEPH SCHROETER 41 Eleanor Rd. ERIC SCHWARTZ 166 Garland St. Basketball 2; Forum 1; Hebrew Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 2. RICHARD SCHWARTZ 156 Bowles Pk. IRC 1; Ski Club 1,23. RALPH SCIARTILLI 45 W. Crystal Brook Dr. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Soccer 2; Wrestling 123. MICHAEL SCOTT 51 Pemiquid St. Basketball 1; Band 1,2. LAURIE SEAGER 31 Boyer St. MARGARET SEAVER 144 Ferncliff Ave. IRC 1,2; Biology Club 1. EVAN SEBOR 1100 Roosevelt Ave. Cross Country; AVA 2,3; No Picture. GUY SEDER 12 Elwood Rd. IRC 1; Biology Club 1. JAMES SENACAL 106 Maebeth St. Job. FRANK SERAFINO 157 Harkness Ave. Wrestling 2; Football 2,3. ROBERTA SERRA 44 Brookside Cir. Chorus 1,2; Choir 3; IRC 1,2,3. HILDA SHAND 14 Fenwick St. Student Court 2; Chorus 1; Girls’ Patrol 3; Cashier 2,3. AVERY SHARPE 189 Dunmoreland St. Wrestling 1,2,3; Captain 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; 5G 2. JAMIE SHEA 163 Gillette Ave. IRC 1,2,3; ST agent 2. MARIANNE SHEA 182 Main St., IO Red Cross 3; Prom Committee 3. MARYSUE SHEA 633 Cooley St. Art Club 2,3; Student Activities. DANIEL SHEPPARD 97 Brittany Rd., IO Band 1,2,3; IRC 1. DAVID SHEPPARD 97 Brittany Rd., IO Band 1,2,3. CRAIG SHERIDAN 114 Emerald Rd. Baseball 2; Soccer 2; Track 2; No Pic- ture. GARY SIDGREAVES 258 Bolton St. IRC 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; No Picture. STEVEN SIGAFOSE 120 Catalina Dr. Activities Committee 1; Jobs. GELSOMINO SILVIANO 106 Piedmont St. ROBERT SISK 36 Ashland Ave. GAIL SK VIRSKY 11 Derryfield Ave. ST Agent 1; IRC 3; Chorus 1; Choir. ROBERT SMART 104 Judson St. Constitution Committee 2; Soccer. JANICE SMITH 70 Bretton Rd. ST Agent 2; Blue and White Agent 3 CAROL SNYDER 24 Ronald Dr. No Picture. PHIL SNYDER 1655 Parker St. No Picture. SHARLENE SNOWDEN 187 Marion St. Chorus 1; French Club 1. JOEL SOFORENKO 107 Abbott St. Football 1,2,3; Activities Comm.1,2,3. DIANE SOLOMON 23 Washington St. IRC 1,3; Prom Committee 3. JIMMIE SPEARS 172 Quincy St. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Biology Club 3. PATTI-JO STALLWORTH 46 Robert Dyer Cir. Blue and White Agent 1; IRC 3; Job. MARK STAMBOVSKY 16 Kenwood Ter. Orchestra 1; Band 3; Job. DONNA STANEK 36 Notre Dame St. IRG 42; KIM STANLEY 48 Whittier St. Ski Club 1; Student Leader 2; Jobs. DAVID STEFANO 188 Bowles Pk. CRYSTAL STINNETTE 132 Fort Pleasant Av. Pierides 3; Drama Club 2. DIANE STOWE 82 Biltmore St. Band 1; IRC 1; Chorus 2; Choir 3. GARY SURPRENANT 24 Rose Pl. Football 1,2,3; Boys’ Patrol 3. GLENN SURPRENANT 24 Rose Pl. Football 1,2,3. KEVIN SURPRISE 107 Maplewood Ter. Football 1; No Picture. THOMAS SWEENEY 33 Kittrell St. : Hockey 1,2,3; Captain 3; Stage Crew 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3. JAMES SWIATLOWSKI 127 Connecticut Ave. Cross-Country; Baseball 1,2,3; Mad- rigal 2,3; Boys’ Patrol 3. ALLAN TAYLOR 87 Pineywoods Ave. Swimming, Crew 1,2,3. ALVIN TERRY 19 Mapledell St. Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3. NANCY THEROUX 71 Pomona St. IRC 1; Blue and White Agent 2; Ac- tivities Committee 2. Steven Sigafose Gail Skvirsky Sharlene Snowden Jimmie Spears Gelsomino Silviano es Robert Smart ¥ Joel Soforenko Be Patti-Jo Stallworth Robert Sisk Diane Solomon Mark Stambovsky Donna Stanek Kim Stanley David Stefano Crystal Stinnette Diane Stowe Glenn Suprenant Thomas Sweeney James Swiatlowski Alvin Terry ; Nancy Theroux Gary Berte singlehandedly disposes of the day’s trash. 87 Susan Thiem Teri Thomas Bonnie Thomes Victor Thouin Virginia Titus Mark Todd Cynthia Toomey David Townsend Beatrice Traynham Theresa Trela Linda Tresch 88 Arlene Triggs Debra Trombly Richard Trombly Artemis Tsagaris Susan Tshonas Nancy Tubbs Debbie Stathis asks Anne Lalikos, ‘‘Then what was the assignment?’ SUSAN THIEM 18 Littleton St. Senate 1; Job. TERI THOMAS 44 Stanton St. Activities Committee 1,2,3; IRC 1; Prom Committee 3. BONNIE THOMES 96 Firglade Av. IRC 1; Job. VICTOR THOUIN 14 Norman St. DONALD THURBER 170 Shady Brook Lane Chess team 1,2,3; No Picture. HOWARD TILLMAN 243 Commonwealth Ave. VIRGINIA TITUS 74 Emerald Rd. IRC 3; Ski Club 2; Secretary Arch- ery Club 3; Job. MARK TODD 140 Glenoak Dr. Track 2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Job; Foot- ball 1,3; Chorus 1. CYNTHIA TOOMEY 144 Bloomfield St. Job. EULOGIO TORRES 9 Brookline Av. Chorus 1; Spanish tutor; No Picture. DAVID TOWNSEND 45 Manchester Ter. Recorder 2,3; Sports Ed. 3; SG 2; Class President 1. BEATRICE TRAYNHAM 186 Northampton Av. Red Cross 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3. THERESA TRELA 102 Bulat Dr. Chorus 1; IRC 3; Culture Vultures 2. LINDA TRESCH 133 St. James Blvd. IRC 1; SG 3; Chorus 1; Pep Club 2; Job. ve ARLENE TRIGGS 46 Burnside Ter. Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Prom Commit- tee 3. DEBRA TROMBLY 4 Holly Ct., 10 RICHARD TROMBLY 49 Seymour Ave. Chorus 1; Job. ARTEMIS TSAGARIS 7 Summer Ave. ee Class Vice-President 2,3; SG 1,2,3; Recorder 2,3; Sports Ed. 3. SUSAN TSHONAS 19 Strong St. Drug Education Committee 1; Job. NANCY TUBBS 34 Groton St. Student Leader 2,3; Pierides 2; Vol- leyball 1,2. CYNTHIA TUCKER 145 Yale St. Blue and White 2,3; Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 2. JEFFREY TWINING 103 Pineview Dr. No Picture. KENNETH TUTTLE 76 Catalina Dr. Golf, Hockey 1,2,3. MICHAEL UGOLINI 68 Forest Park Ave. Superintendant’s Advisory Board. EVELYN UITTO 170 Slater Ave. Girls’ Patrol 2,3; Culture Vultures 2; Job. MARIE VADNAIS 66 Pine Hill Rd. IRC 1; tutor 1; Jobs. MARK VALLIERE 174 Pineywoods Ave. No Picture. ELIZABETH VAUGHN 49 Ambrose St. RICHARD VERCELLONE 65 Blodgett St. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Captain 3; Schools Match Wits 2,3. RICHARD VICTOR 150 Powell Ave. Bowling 1,2,3; Soccer 2; Job. LINDA VILLAMAINO 280 Harkness St. IRC 1; Prom Committee 3; Job. DEBRA VUMBACO 92 Pidgeon Dr. IRC 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Leader 2,3. BERNARD VYZGA 72 Woodrow St. Drama Club 1,2,3; Blue and White 2, 3; Activities Ed. 3; NHS 3. DAVID WARD 65 Canton St. Cross-Country 1; Basketball 1; Job; AVA 2,3. ROBERT WARNER 124 Catherine St. IRC 1,3; Choir 2; ST Agent; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Track 3. MARK WATSON 78 Francis T. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Soccer 2; Track 1,2; Job. STUART WEISSMAN 453 Roosevelt Av. Soccer 1; IRC 1; Activities Commit- tee 1. DEBORAH WHITE 18 Greenacre Sq. Red Cross 1,2; AVA 2; NES Tutor 2; Senior Lifesaving 2. DONALD WILKINSON 251 Greenaway Dr. Job. RENATE WILLIAMS 85 Blunt Rd. STEVEN WILLIG 49 Jonia St. Swimming 1; Soccer 1; President Hebrew Club 3. MICHAEL WILLIS 59 Osgood St. IRC 3, Job. SHERRIL WILLIS 59 Osgood St. Blue and White Agent 2; Constitu- tion Committee 2. PHYLLIS WING 58 Gilman St. Blue and White Agent 2,3; IRC 1,2. DENISE WINSHIP 111 Pondview Dr. IRC 3; Student Leader 2; Will Com- mittee 3. ROBIN WITMAN 15 Standish St. Blue and White Agent 1; Job. Cynthia Tucker Rickard Vercellone Debra Vumbaco Kenneth Tuttle Marie Vadnais Richard Victor Bernard Vyzga Michael Ugolini Elizabeth Vaughn Linda Villamaino David Ward Robert Warner Mark Watson Stuart Weissman Deborah White Donald Wilkinson Renate Williams Steven Willig Michael Willis BE Sherril Willis Phyllis Wing Denise Winship . Bert Ifill gives his assignment a last minute review. Robin Witman 91 Richard Worden Saul Wroclawski Elaine Yiannacopoulos Debra Young In the dark depths of the building, a conspiracy gathers. Bernie Vyzga listens to Miss Plasse’s comments Brenda Ciak listens attentively to the discussion. Michael Zanetti Lori Ziff Catherine Zagula i Sharon Zamanigian Paula Ziviak RICHARD WORDEN 50 Morgan St. Chorus 1; NES Tutor 1,2,3; Jobs. SAUL WROCLAWSKI 48 Bryant St. Job. ELAINE YIANNACOPOULOS 18 Rittenhouse Ter. Cheerleader 3; Student Leader 2; Ac- tivities Committee 2; IRC 2,3; Job. DEBRA YOUNG 67 Homestead Ave., IO Choir 2,3; Job 2,3; ST Agent 1. DIANNE YOUNG 67 Homestead Ave., IO Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; AVA 2; Job. CATHERINE ZAGULA 146 Devens St. Chorus 1,2; Choir 3; IRC 1,2; Ski Club 1. SHARON ZAMANIGIAN 146 Bacon Rd. Cheerleader 2,3; Student Leader 2; Job. MICHAEL ZANETTI 43 Pineywoods Av. Hockey 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3: Soccer 12)0. LORI ZIFF 94 Valley Rd. IRC 1,2,3; Blue and White Agent 1; Will Committee 3. PAULA ZIVIAK 81 Maryland St. IRC 1,2,3; Prom, Banquet Commit- tees 3; ST Agent 2. Isn’t time a strange thing? We thought about how long These three years would last And while we were thinking They ran past us. But, we managed to catch these times And enclose them in the depths of our minds. 4) ; Z «4 ad , ee j 2 t i . 4 . - - 2 a ge oe � @ a : : . ttye a! i� ' ee 2 ol ipa eis + pe YL poo ete eX '- ‘ py NE a A : eee “a ped Se. Pte be Dd , : = t a id oi € ee pee “eG eh! 4 PF: i hee ‘a A ad ee Sos te ae 3 « : en th = eam a wet e Quiet — A simple peace hovers overhead The day — without a mind is silent I can hear my own breathing and in the background the gentle breezes running through the leaves, and making them whisper. Quiet — As I've searched for peace And never found it I’ve come to appreciate moments Of quiet. And now I'm tired and feel lonely, Knowing that somewhere close to me it’s noisy. I miss the laughter of the day Being now a part of peace and quiet. 95 Juniors Finding New Interests Concentrating on community activities, the junior class has broken away from the traditional school mold. The class is finding greater fulfillment by involvement in such activities as ecology movements, participation in the Downeyside drive, and in the effort to achieve an open campus. 1 — The class of 73’s officers are, FRONT ROW: Kathy Pyle, Treasurer; Judy Toti, Vice President; Carol Yamamoto, Secretary. SEC- OND ROW: Peter White, Member-at-Large; Jeff Tuller, President. 2 — The junior class ad- visers are Mr. Arnold Matz, Mrs. Jeannette Harris, Mrs. Suzanne Danton, and Mr. Richard Pare. 96 3 — Homeroon 112, FRONT ROW: Sandra Barber, Nancy Abramowicz, Carol Baldwin, Lynn Burland, Carol Bocchina, Laurie Wood, Karen Brosman, Laurie Carbone. SECOND ROW: Barbara Anderson, Dottie Browne, Lynn Badalamenti, Audrey Carra, Christine Bowler, Debbie Boudreau, Anne Marie Benoit, Janis Broderick. THIRD ROW: Leslie Bogoff, Mary Bushey, Christine Bonitto, Sonia Bloomberg, John Barlow, Dan Ackerman, Roger Barratt, David Almeida. FOURTH ROW: Steven Bem- benek, Mike Ascher, Francis Barrington, Marc Uretsky, Samuel Keaton, Ken Barrett, Sal An- zalotti. FIFTH ROW: Fred Anthony, Marshall Berman, John Bailey, Ed Bachorz, Harry Bas- sett, Harold Benoit. 4 — Colleen Gee inquires about Sturbridge Village from one of its farmers. M 1 — Craig Gardner catches a wink of sleep while Steve Mackler looks on. 2 — Homeroom 113, FRONT ROW: Gina Cunningham, Jody Cuz- zone, Debbie Cormier, Cecilia Ciechanowicz, Karen Czerniak, Susan Stetson. SECOND ROW: Cindy Edgett, Mary Ellen Crohan, Linda Cohen, JoAnne Dowd, Debbie Davis, Margaret Corjay, Maria Chones. THIRD ROW: Eliza- beth Clingman, Sharon Ross, Lyse Coulombe, Marilyn Colby, Pat Cummings. FOURTH ROW: William Bishop, Leslie Cosnahan, Evelyn Cox, Lisa Cormier, Teresa Cirelli, Denise Cle- mons, Adrienne Cosnahan. FIFTH ROW: Pete Brown, Larry Blake, Dimitry Bernazki, Lester Bigelow, Joe Briggs, Steven Bisaillon. SIXTH ROW: Marciel Bones, Mark Gallagher, Manuel Britto, Wayne Provost, George Burtch, Stephen Brown. SEVENTH ROW: Dana Blackie, John Butler, David Bogan, Tom McMahon. 98 Juniors 3 — Homeroom 120, FRONT ROW: Sandra DeCaro, Kathy DeSanti, Louise Duff, Geor- gianna Detka. SECOND ROW: Debra DiSanti, Debbie Demasi, Terri Davis, Susan Derrah, Darlene Delphie. THIRD ROW: Maureen Dee, David D’Amours, George Carranza, Roy Cart- er, Sheryl Dobles. FOURTH ROW: Dario De- Jesus, Bruce Cohen, Robert Danie, John Czer- niewski, Ronald D’Angelo. FIFTH ROW: David Cieboter, Gary DeGeorg, Stanley Catal- do, Kerry Cummings, Jeff Cole. 4 — Homeroom 122, FRONT ROW: Barbara Elkas, Janice Eg- gleston, Marguerite Foster, Roberta Federici, Ann Erickson, Sandra Fournier, Judy Erickson. SECOND ROW: Rosamond Everard, Jo-Ann Forastiere, Lynn Farrington, Liisamaija Flinner, Jan Finerman, Tom Dunley. THIRD ROW: Larry Feinberg, Mark Festa, Rick Fagioletti, Steve DeVine, Jim Fitzpatrick. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Fenton, Mike Farrell, Paul Feder- ica, Dave DeViva, Steve Elmer, Michael Ethier. 99 Juniors 1 — What's happened to Margo Smith's appetite? 2 — Homeroom 214, FRONT ROW: Tricia Giammarino, Audrey Fox, Marguerite Foster, Doreen Garvin, Joan Freedman, Cather- ine Gillis, Deborah Galeziowski, Tatiana Gera- simow. SECOND ROW: Linda Fratamico, Katherine Garner, Colleen Gee, Audrey Fren- tzos, Debra Gabrielle, Kenny Gorenstein, David Sheppard. THIRD ROW: Maurice Garvey, Brad Gooding, Robert Fletcher, Joseph Goline, George Grink, Craig Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Leroy Goodwin, Calvin Glazier, David Gaby, William Freeman, Larry Graves. 100 3— Homeroom 215, FRONT ROW: Debbie Huckins, Joanellen Hurley, Holly Goldstein, Theresa Grandfield, Cynthia Hackett, Anne Giovanell, Patricia Jandreau, Diane Hay, Cyn- thia Hough. SECOND ROW: Candace Harri- son, Susan Hodges, Patricia Hogan, Roberta Jackson, Desiree Gowans, Lynn Hiser, Linda Hill. THIRD ROW: Margaret Houston, Donna Hamre, Star Jannakas, James Jennison, Barry Gruber, Edward Hobaica, Gwendolyn Ifill, Val- erie Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Gross- man, Charles Howe, Mark Gulow, Robert Hal- perin, Thomas Howe, Gaynelle Grover. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Inglehart, Scott Jones, Bryan Jamgo- chian, David Sheppard, Michael Majka. SIXTH ROW: Leonard Hickey, Barrett Jackson, Robert Jennings, Dwayne Jackson. 4 — Homeroom 222, FRONT ROW: Moira Keating, Loretta Jones, Faith Karamallis, Elena Kirastoulis. SECOND ROW: Ann Kippen, Claire Kennedy, Phil Kamaras, Bruce Kopec, Don Kipetz. THIRD ROW: Bill Kantany, John Kennedy, Steven Kravitz, David Kent. FOURTH ROW: George Jones, Bill Krueger, David Keough, Ed Koziol, Darrel Lamos. 101 Juniors 1 — Homeroom 225, FRONT ROW: Michelle LaBelle, Christine Lederer, Sheree Levine, Sabri- na Lewis, Karen Larson. SECOND ROW: Therese LaBranche, Janice Leger, Patricia Lan- ders, Jane Ligarski, Carol Lawther. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Lombard, John Lynch, Allen Mackler, Stephen Leger, William Lawless. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Lemoine, Leo Lor- tie, Alan Leader, Michael Lynch, Peter Malo. FIFTH ROW: Paul Liberty, Robert Lamothe, Larry Mackler. 2 — Homeroom 229, FRONT ROW: Catherine Miller, Joanne McComber, Verba Miller, Bonnie Millette, Darlene Mastey, Robin McClements, Laura Matrango, Charlene Millen, Debra Mazzaraco. SECOND ROW: Linda Mahoney, Robin McNulty, Amy Mar- hoffer, Cheryl McLean, Cynthia Lidwin, Nancy Merchant, Nancy Mancuso, Cathy Mantoni, April Major. THIRD ROW: Deborah Monroe, Craig Mann, James McInerny, Brian McCarthy, Jack Murphy, Gary Mindell, Joseph Mazzi, Kenneth Moore. FOURTH ROW: Michael Nardi, Timothy McCormack, Michael Mancini, David Milos, Gregory Moran. FIFTH ROW: Steven Merritt, Mark Matthews. 102 i. mg wy Wee 3 — Homeroom 232, FRONT ROW: Maryellen Montanari, Denise Moquin, Donna Montano, Marsha Paterakis, Kim Murphy, Linda Morse, Elizabeth O’Connor, Catherine Parent. SECOND ROW: Linda Bell, Laura Palmer, Kathy Parker, Linda O'Leary, Barbra Pasteris, Carol O’Donnell, Beth O’Keefe. THIRD ROW: Joseph Perla, Larry Pandoli, Steve Payeur, Charles O’Connell, Wayne Perry, John O’Deir, Michael Oszulak, Gary Pelletier. FOURTH ROW: John Olier, Chiam Nisenkier, Dan Pi- quette, Robert Nunnally, Harry Perry, Jerry Phillips. 4 — Manuel Britto enjoys himself. 103 1 — Homeroom 242, FRONT ROW: Susan Penniman, Joanne Rees, Donna Pranes, Kathy Pyle, Mary Percy, Lisa Pessolano, Barbara Pos- nick, Lynn Quinn, Marysia Pyrek. SECOND ROW: Sharon Porter, Shirley Peaks, Debra Pippin, Betty Radwanski, Marie Plasse, Carol Plasse, Marsha Pitts, Susan Pierce, Janet Pom- erantz. THIRD ROW: Marc Rhinehart, Mark Piscioneri, Paul Quatrano, Marc Retchin, Chris Pohner, Mark Plasse, Tony Racco, Donald Rif- flemacher. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Reid, James Roberts, Paul Robbins, Coy Quinn, Edward Quigley, Richard Robarge. 2 — Debbie Boud- reau illustrates that good old Classical spirit. 104 3 — Homeroom 244, FRONT ROW: Lisa Scott, Cathy Scannell, Donna Rosa, Rosanne Roda, Kathy Russell. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Sear- ty, Barbara Schaeffer, Phyllis Rosenfield, San- dra Rex, Theresa Rokosz. THIRD ROW: Ann Marie Scanlon, Sarah Sawyer, Susan Roy, Eu- gene Sady, Betty Robenson. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Scott, Michael Roy, David Rosen, Wen- dy Seiffert, Robert Rossman, Paul Samble. FIFTH ROW: Gary Ruel, John Ryan, William Roeder, Barry Rubin, Joseph Scamardella. SIXTH ROW: Herbert Rosenberg, Scott Rome. 4 — Homeroom 304, FRONT ROW: Nancy Stowe, Ann Marie Superant, Phyllis Shepro, Shirley Spaman, Kathleen Silva, Sandra Stache- lek, Marjorie Soferenko, Wendy Sibley. SEC- OND ROW: Jacqueline Silverman, Fran Serlin, Judith Tammi, Judith Skiffington, Rozalia Skrzypek, Terri Solin, Debra Stathis, Dorothy Smith. THIRD ROW: William Sherman, Barry Smith, Thomas Skelley, William Skaparas, Rob ert Senk, Robert Stephens, Mitch Singer, Edward Rutledge. FOURTH ROW: Barry Sher- man, John Sousa, Robert Shofsky, Mark Sher- man, Garrett Smith, Clarence Smith, Michael Smith, Michael Seabron. 105 Juniors 1 — Homeroom 313, FRONT ROW: Debbi Underwood, Lorraine Thorne, Michelle Thom- as, Faye Thomas. SECOND ROW: Sandy Tufts, Judi Toti, Kristen Thorpe, Joanne Toom- ey. THIRD ROW: Avril Templeton, Gary Tompkins, Mary Ann Thomas, Judy Tyler. FOURTH ROW: Peter Tuttle, Jackie Tucker, Dennis Sullivan, Debbie Teale. FIFTH ROW: Dan Tricco, Glenn Thoma, Phil Van West, Joe Strain. SIXTH ROW: Jeff Tuller, Dave Ulz, Steve Turgeon, Kenin Strout. SEVENTH ROW: Kim Varzeas, Kevin Stone, Richard Tal- bot. 2 — Homeroom 326, FRONT ROW: Mari- lyn Wapner, Barbara Whiting, Carol Yamamo- to, Jamie Weiner, Janet Zanolli, Baline Vartani- an. SECOND ROW: Warren Weiner, Sabrina Ware, Meredyth Wessman, Robert Zancan, William Ziemba, Tonda Walker. THIRD ROW: Richard Zimmerman, Matthew Ward, Claude Vermette, James Wheble, Bruce Willard, Peter Vatousiou. FOURTH ROW: Michael Winiar- ski, Peter White. 3 — AVA Homeroom 205, FRONT ROW: Mi- chael Morrissey, Chester Dziardziel, David Winer, Steve Hamlin, Brenda Reisman, Katrina Kingsley. SECOND ROW: John Tozzi, Stokley Tsoros, Raymond Herrera. THIRD ROW: Les- lie Freedman, Tim Berliner, Barbara Nelson, Diane Wroblewski, Kathy Loughman, Melissa Dane, Ann Belisle, Marilyn Motlowitz, Mark Warren. 4 — Kathy Soffan places all her atten- tion on the teacher. 107 1 — Boys’ Patrol — Homeroom 305, FRONT ROW: Daniel Johnson, Anthony Ciocca, Mark Lemelin, Gerard Zabik, Michael Smist, Jon Kowinski. SECOND ROW: David McKay, David Mireault, James Kant, Ed Gentile. THIRD ROW: Leonard Shand, Mitchell Allen, Michael Graney, Richard Karr, Lincoln Flagg, Bruce McClellan, Thomas Poole, Robert Finkel, Gregory Pytka, Mark Racine. 2 — Girls Patrol — Homeroom 227, FRONT ROW: Diane Hatch, Deirdre Webb, Diane Montagna, Patricia Gen- tile, Cynthia Jocelyn, Sophia Biakis, Margaret Lowrie. SECOND ROW: Margo Smith, Barbara Artis, Bonnie Therrien, Cindy Stewart, Debbie Beauchamp. 108 Juniors 3 — Blue and White, Homeroom 206, FRONT ROW: Alan Cabot, Sue Jarosz, Ed Thiebe, Ter- ry Orlando, David Ketchum. SECOND ROW: Sara Silver, Anne Quirk, Laurie Mackler, Jeanne Megliola. 4 — Bill Winkler, John Bailey, Victor Thouin, Joe Briggs, and Paul Federico find the call of the outdoors more alluring than that of Classical’s halls. Freshmen Making Adjustments After the initial shock of Classical’s crowded halls and cafeterias, the freshmen soon adjusted themselves to the many intracacies of life at Classical. 1 — The class of 74’s class officers are, FRONT ROW: Jamela Soffan, President; Marianthy Babacas, Treasurer; Jay Hammond, Member-at- Large. SECOND ROW: Sue Dimm,, Secretary; Claudette Blackwood, Vice-President. 2 — The freshmen class advisers are Mrs. Nancy Duffy, Mr. Alberto Zavala, Mr. Albert Mariani, and Miss Barbara Weissbrod. 110 3 — Homeroom 116, FRONT ROW: Cheryl Baribeau, Harold Ball, Peter Benoit, Marianthy Babacas, Sharon Agard, Elizabeth Archambault, Evelyn Antonakakis, Patricia Barber, Terry Babineau. SECOND ROW: Dessa Barnes, Isa- belle Baczynski, Bonnie Assad, Christine Ame- deo, Deborah Averill, Jane Anable, Susan Barth. THIRD ROW: Charles Albertson, Mark Adams, Gerald Baird, Mark Axler, David Allen, Stephen Arpino, Alan Beckwith, Jeffrey Barnes, Cono Badalamenti. FOURTH ROW: Paul An- zalotti, Frank Ballas, Alan Alminas, David Bas- ile, John Bennett. 4 — Donna Martin flashes her sparkling smile. iba Freshmen 1 — Denise Demos has at last found the perfect place for jotting down notes. 2 — Homeroom 202, FRONT ROW: Bonnie Bisineri, Debi Bish- op, David Broad, Eileen Bello, Barbara Blake, Joy Boissonnault. SECOND ROW: Gary Be- saw, Viesta Beatty, Elaine Bongiovanni, Judi Blair, Cheryl Basili, Jeanne Beck. THIRD ROW: Claudette Blackwood, Charles Blackwell, Re- ginald Brown, Robert Block, Craig Benson, Charles Bonatakis. FOURTH ROW: Robert Broderick, David Bohn, Mark Bourbeau, Ed- ward Bouthellier, Michael Biemacki, Andrew Bobola. FIFTH ROW: Michael Brooslin, Evan Breitung, Andre Blais, Norman Blais. Li 3 — Homeroom 203, FRONT ROW: Nancy Cardin, Deborah Boucher, Rosemarie Caney, Cathy Carson, Sandra Brooslin, Diane Boud- reau, Joan Carrie, Karen Buzzelle. SECOND ROW: Robin Strong, Toni Bryant, Carol Bru- nelle, Linda Bushey, Lynn Bradley, Monica Bouyea, Joan Carlson, Cherlyn Berry. THIRD ROW: Steven Buckley, Richard Carter, Michael Chechette, Alan Chaiken, Cesar Carmona, Mark Carnevale, Terry Carney. FOURTH ROW: Gregory Buxton, Frank Buntini, Kevin Chapman, Angelo Camerota, Robert Burke. 4 — Homeroom 204, FRONT ROW: Mary Colapin- to, Barbara Chica, Susan Gole, Lynn Contakis. SECOND ROW: Debra Charter, Christine Chrusciel, Joseph D’amario, Pamela Chernack. THIRD ROW: Donna Cato, William Cum- mings, Thomas Costella, Sandra Coolbeth. FOURTH ROW: Carole Coleman, Kim Cava, William Daigle, Richard Cresotti, Sandra Cool- beth. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Clemonts, Willim Coshahan, Barry Cummings, Ann Cassanelli, Michael Concheri. SIXTH ROW: Susan Cole, Darryl Crouch, Michael Colello. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Choiniere, Kevin Cummings, David Cook. 113 1 — Homeroom 218, FRONT ROW: Carolyn Dowd, Deborah Debien, Valerie Devino, Nancy Culloo, Nancy Diaduk, Natalina Crupi, Jean- nine Derouin, Loren Cope. SECOND ROW: Althea Demers, Karen Davis, Joanne Cupillo, Bernice Dawson, Laurinda Deflorio, Rosalee Denson, Margie Denny, Denise Demos, Celeste Debonis. THIRD ROW: James Davin, David Deal, Michael Domach, Peter Davis, Stephen Michalik, Bruce Dascanio, Louis Dimauro. FOURTH ROW: Mark Ruddeforth, Eugene Fontaine, Gary Devine, Brian Devine, Michael Davy, Frank DePergola, Richard Doleva, Mi- chael DeRiso. 2 — Gail Pfeifer ponders for a moment during a class. 114 Freshmen 3 — Homeroom 221, FRONT ROW: Sue Dimm, Angela Divenuto, Donna Eaton, Marijka Dimi- troff, Nancy Fay, Felecia Drumm. SECOND ROW: Deborah Edwards, Marsha DiLorenzo, Diane Dinoia, Diani Rosetta, Cynthia Durgin, Elsie Dimauro. THIRD ROW: Linda Ely, Karen Ennis, Guamita Fennell, Katherine Drake, Rich- ard Eisner, Daniel Farioli. FOURTH ROW: John Doyle, Michael Fabbri, Brian Evans, John Dorey, Fred Falvo, Adolph Ellert. FIFTH ROW: James Farquhar, James Evangelista, William Fi- liault, William Ferrarone, Marty Duchesne, Marc Fisher. SIXTH ROW: William Marratta, Robert Elder, Paul Dumpson, Chris Donohue, Leonard Faniel. 4 — Homeroom 223, FRONT ROW: Michael Gentile, Robert Fraska, Peggy Garde, Margie Friedman, Michele Frigind, Mar- lene Garbin, Robin Gagnon. SECOND ROW: Melanie Gamache, Carol Fitzgerald, Debbie Fischer, Ella Fairley, Edward Foster, JoEthel Lil- lilove, Patrick Fitzgerald, Tim Foley, Phyllis Fournier. THIRD ROW: Vaughn Francis, Greg Glynn, Brian Gilmore, Karen Lord, Russell Fro- dema, Debra Forni, Susan Foster, Steve George. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Meder, James Goldrup, Bernie Gagnon, Tom Frodema, Daniel Fleming, Michael Gas perini. PS Freshmen 1 — Laurie Leiter deep in thought. 2 — Home- room 224, FRONT ROW: Gayle Gibby, Gail Giuliano, Debbie Giuggio, Phyllis Nemphos, Pauline Gauthier, Allison Hunter, Tony Grilli, Roger Gregoire, Jeff Goldstein. SECOND ROW: Robin Martin, Darlene Roberts, Judi Goldman, Julie Godard, Lisa Giannasi, Lori Gilman, Donna Giddings, Alan Gregg, Mike Gruber. THIRD ROW: Jerry Goulet, Susan Goldrick, Pam North, Joann Logomasin, Lynn Gariepy, Sandra Gardner, Kim Gumlaw, Frank Nowak. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Hale, Rich- ard Hansen, Mark Gover, Richard McNabb, Maurice Goldsam, Chris Gouzounis, Walter Gould. 116 ee) hg : ¢ “tse ee + 3% O'S 8 sGsblcete wbeds Pieecg.4 1° eee. 3 — Homeroom 235, FRONT ROW: Patty Guerra, Kim Hadank, Diane Guay, Jane Haijec, Carla Graziano, Myra Green, Helene Gruen- berg, Ellen Hatzakis. SECOND ROW: Janet Gossman, Solange Hagopian, Debbie Harvey, Patrick Hayes, Louis Heuberg, Shelly Grant, Laura Griffin. THIRD ROW: Pam Haskins, Karen Hardin, Bill Holt, Harold Holmes, Gerald Innarelli, Steve Henderson, Jim Hastings. FOURTH ROW: Ray Hermanet, Paul Harring- ton, Alan Hitchcock, Mike Hickson, Rich Hutchinson, Andy Hervieux, Ronald Heywood, Bill Hart. 4 — Homeroom 237, FRONT ROW: Susan Hietenan, Kathryn Hayward, Donna Hill, Kathleen Hickson, Sallyanne Jarvis. SEC- OND ROW: Sandra Innarelli, Albert Kasper, Diane Hirsch, John Kaczowska, Donna Jarry. THIRD ROW: Michael Kelleher, Kathryn In- galls, Susan Inglehart, Denise Hervieux, Mary Holensworth. FOURTH ROW: Saul Kaplan, Walter Koberna, Nathan Kowarsky, Thomas Joyal, Yvonne Herrera. FIFTH ROW: Robert Kirchherr, Kevin Kelly, Anthony Jenkins, Brian Koon, Mark Jackowitz. TW; 1 — Homeroom 238, FRONT ROW: Linda Kel- ly, Michele Kirsner, Deborah Karson, Jennifer Kelso, Venus Kourouvacilis, Marie Johnson, Judi Kahn. SECOND ROW: David Lajeunesse, Ann Lanzillo, Ann Keough, Susan Kunhardt, Maria Lamanis, Tina Kabb, Deborah Kouvalec. THIRD ROW: Philip Kuc, Frank Laczek, Ken Lavallee, Dennis Kusnierz, Donald LaPointe, Joseph Leahy, Mark Labigalini. FOURTH ROW: David LaCla ir, Carmin Lattell, Alcide Lambert, Charles Kusek, Rudy Kroisi. 2 — Homeroom 240, FRONT ROW: Diane Loux, Christine Ludwig, Laurann Logan, Anne-Marie Lesniak, Mindy Levine. SECOND ROW: Deb- bie LaPorte, Lori Leiter, Meryl Lefkovich, Rich- ard Lombardi, Jeff Levine. THIRD ROW: Sandy LaPorte, Dorothy Lyons, Christine Le- Clair, Jean Lopardo, Cheryl Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Jesse Lee, Mark MacAlpine, Edward Lipshultz, Steven Mackler, Raymond Lopes. FIFTH ROW: George Mancini, Dino Manfredi, Michael Lyon, Russell Lomas, Timo- thy Major. SIXTH ROW: Louis Litera, James Mackechnie, Randall Locklin, Daniel Lynch. 118 HO ae ‘ Freshmen 3 — Homeroom 241, FRONT ROW: Karen Marceau, Marie Mayo, JoAnn MacMillan, Michelle McBride, Donna Martins. SECOND ROW: Carol McCarthy, Karen Malysz, Esther Manio, Sharon Matzko, Joyce Mastroianni, Sue McBeth. THIRD ROW: James Meuse, Michael Melikian, Amos Merrill, Mary Mallette, Karen Martin. FOURTH ROW: Mark McKie, James Melbourne, James Marchese, Dennis Meyers. FIFTH ROW: James Martin, Michael Metayer, Robert McNeish, Anne Marchetti. SIXTH ROW: Guiseppe Mercolino, Alan McPherson, David Marcoux, Michael Megazzini, Paul Miles. 4 — Ah, those perennial lunch table discussions! Freshmen 1 — Eyes fixed on the machine, Charles Black- well concentrates on his typing. 2 — Homeroom 303, FRONT ROW: Michael Minie, Marianne Megliola, Elizabeth McClellan, Michael Nagle, Debbie McCarthy, Christine McDonald, Pat McCray, Mary McDonough. SECOND ROW: Kim McQuade, Darryl Monteiro, Beth Ann Morrison, Donna Midura, Marylou McNiff, Rene McCummings. THIRD ROW: Karen McCarthy, Marylou Mercieri, Michael Mullan, Sandy Midwood, Stuart Murdock, Greg Morse. FOURTH ROW: Steve Murphy, Russell Mitos, Michael Mossi, Chris Myers, Mark Morris, Glenn Mosses, Tim Moore, Robin Moreland. 120 3 — Homeroom 311A, FRONT ROW: Lisa Ni- tri, Robert O’Donnell, Kim Morin, Elaine Mon- taniri, Mary Mullin, Nancy Montagna, Ann Marie Mitchell, Melanie Newhouse. SECOND ROW: Ed O’Brien, Susan Moore, John Over- street, Donna Moran, Lidia Milanczuk, Sharon Miller, Richard Olson. THIRD ROW: Thomas Oswald, Ken O’Connor, Tom O'Connor, Dave Nicoll, Stanley Parent, Mary Mirski, Linda Nel- son, Eugene O’Brien. FOURTH ROW: Lavek Nisenkier, Mark Pallatino, Ed Oug, Michael Pandolfi, Paul Nathan, Alan Osetek. 4 — Home- room 314, FRONT ROW: Charlene Packard, Sheila Petersen, Linda Oliveira, Anne Peterson, Brenda Opal. SECOND ROW: Mark Pellegri- no, Wayne Peters, Maria Pereira, Susan Parent, Cheryl Perkins. THIRD ROW: Edward Ra- leigh, Robyn Nolan, Linda O'Neil, Eileen O’- Connor, Patricia O’Brien. FOURTH ROW: Richard Pleasant, Clifford Patrickson, Esther Perelli, James Ragone, Robert Piotrowski. FIFTH ROW: David Plankey, Vincent Pietroni- ro, Lawerence Pelletier. SIXTH ROW: Donald Perry, Jerry Rademacher, Antonio Perry, Gary Prince. 121 1 — Homeroom 318, FRONT ROW: Mary Pi- ner, Susan Pocai, Art Richton, Anthi Petropou- los, Gail Pfeifer, Kathy Racine, Cheryl Phaneut. SECOND ROW: Johan Rasid, Beverly Pierce, Susan Provost, Patty Plumb, Marjorie Phillips, Betty Ann Prunckun, Rose Posley. THIRD ROW: David Roden, Robert Romansky, Paul Ribeiro, Tony Roda, Robert Reed, John Rancin, John Reid. FOURTH ROW: Brendon Reilly, Bill Raschi, Eric Ratner, Pat Rinder, Martin Reilly, Jeffrey Richardson. 2 — Homeroom 322, FRONT ROW: Susan Roch, Nancy Russell, Donna Rizzolo, Melody Rose, Karen Roche. SECOND ROW: Deb Rolley, Maria Russo- mando, Donna Rudek, Ann Ruell, Linda Rich- ardson. THIRD ROW: Gary Ruhmshottel, James Sampson, Heidi Rosenfeld, Susan Res- nick, Kathy Romano. FOURTH ROW: Mark Rovelli, Richard St. Laurent, Steven Sanchioni, David St. Laurent, Jesse Sanders. FIFTH ROW: John Sarahatsannis, Peter Roy, John Salo, Tony Sotolotto, William Santaniello. SIXTH ROW: Mark Rourke, Stanley Sai. 122 2 Freshmen 3 — Homeroom 323, FRONT ROW: Renee Sil- va, Nancy Shell, Kathy Shea, Pam Sebor, Pat Serifino. SECOND ROW: Debbie Silver, AnnMarie St. Jock, Ann Sidgreaves, Alica Searles, Kathy Sabato. THIRD ROW: Sharon Scott, Terry Scagliarini, Phyllis Sciartilli, Ma- lania Slepchuck, Carol Shirly. FOURTH ROW: Kim Ruth, Tony Silvestri, Neil Scheer, John Scagliarini, Dino Scibelli. FIFTH ROW: Stew- art Skerker, Paul Sherry, Chris Sheridan, John Shames, Darrell Sikes. SIXTH ROW: Brendon Shea, Bob Schmeck, Bill Sepaniak, Dennis Si- mon, Dan Skelly. SEVENTH ROW: Kevin Shea, Dan Slachetka. 4 — Beth Pierce shows Diane Valenti the correct way to knit. 23 Freshmen 1 — Ann Sullivan is beginning to feel she'll nev- er learn to use that machine. 2 — Homeroom 324, FRONT ROW: Nancy Smith, Sherri Thorpe, Sue Temkin, Janet Stellato, Ann Sulli- van, Rose Terzign, Margaret Szczebak. SEC- OND ROW: Jon Stavros, Maureen Snegg, Elaine Stutz, Barry Stevens, Rose Soderstron, Vic Suchorebrow, Matt Steele. THIRD ROW: Paul Sotolotto, John Stebbins, Tony Sowers, Mike Sotiropoulos, Bruce Sleeper, Larry Steele. FOURTH ROW: Gail Stetson, Sebastian Spy- tek, Edward Smith, Vincent Smith, Peter Sta- siowski, Dan Sullivan, Peter Stahovish. “ ai OK A“ 3 — Homeroom 325, FRONT ROW: Diane Val- enti, Shelly Tucker, Kathy Toomey, Nancy Weatherwax, Diane Vecchiarelli, Vincenza Val- enti, Thomas Thomkins. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Tebaldi, John Tipton, Cheryl Torff, Cheryl Visneau, John Sypek, Elizabeth Vuur- man, Margaret Tubbs. THIRD ROW: Daniel Taylor, Geraldine Walker, Elise Valliere, Thom- as Trites, Linda Valenti, William Travers, David Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Gary Sustarsic, Ted Trella, Jeffrey Tomchik, Roger Venne, John Thompson, William Talty, Stephen Thomas. 4 — Homeroom 327, FRONT ROW: Dianne Wrinkle, Elaine Welch, Patricia Yankowski, Jacky Webb, Debbie Wolf. SECOND ROW: Karen Whitney, Debra Young, Laura Zuccala, Dale Zlotnick, Joyce Yates. THIRD ROW: Carol Young, Karen Willig, Pam Ziemba, Sue Wyka, Feliz Zalowski, Cheryl Wilkes, Keith Walker. FOURTH ROW: Tom Wright, Mike Walter, Jon Wood, Bobby Willingham, Lee Welch. FIFTH ROW: Tom Wark, Steve Weber, Jim Wheeler, Steve Witkowsky, David Wein- berg. SIXTH ROW: Christy Zguro, Rudy Walker, Steve Winston, Jon Williams. 125 Awards Outstanding Students Are Honored June 1971 RHE GOODEGIMIZENSGERDIEIGAT EOE THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAL REVOLUTION, awarded on nomination by the senior class and vote of the faculty to a girl who has demonstrated the qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. Jamie Herlihy THE PAULINE WILLIS AWARD IN CITI- ZENSHIP, awarded to a senior boy or girl who has been one of the most outstanding school citizen as demonstrated by constructive leader- ship and active participation in school affairs. Peter Hammond THE WILLIAMS BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Springfield-Connecticut Valley Williams College Alumni Association to a boy in the junior class on the basis of sound scholar- ship and outstanding citizenship in the school. Richard Vercellone THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for ex- cellence in the four year accelerated course. Danila Bloom THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE, for excellence in the 4x French course. Carla Rosati THE EMILIE de ROCHMONT PRIZE, given each June for excellence in the four year course in Latin. Thomas Boduch THE LATIN BOOK AWARD, for excellence in Latin 3. James Cant AN AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ITAL- IAN II. Rosemarie Mancuso 126 THE ITALIAN BOOK AWARD, for excellence in Italian I. Mark Cassanelli THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE, for excellence in German 2 given by a friend of the late Erika Corbin. Jeannette Mondou THE ERICKA J. CORBIN AWARD, presented for the best work in the first year course in German. Deborah O’Dell THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the three year course in Spanish. Judith Pinsonneault Certificate for service in the SPANISH CLUB TUTORIAL PROGRAM at Howard Street School. Susan Abraham Donna Curtis Marguerite Foster Norma Friedman Gregory Gale Ilana Jaroslow Philip Mondou James Moynihan Judith Pinsonneault Martha Sullivan Janet Ziff Carla Rosati Michael Gurka Warren Dell FREE SONS OF ISRAEL HEBREW MEDAL AWARD Deborah Weisfogel THE RABBI JOSEPH B. FREEDMAN AND LENA SAKOWITZ MEMORIAL PRIZE for excellence in Hebrew. James Lepow THE ALEXANDER LAMPORT HEBREW ACHIEVEMENT AWARD, given by the Na- tional Hebrew Culture Council. Mona Zarefsky THE GOLDEN AYIN AWARD, for outstand- ing work in Hebrew. Hebrew 3 — Saul Wroclavski Hebrew 2 — Barbara Posnick THE EDWIN E. SMITH AWARD, presented to that member of the English 12s class who, in the estimation of the instructor, best exempli- fies the love of books and the arts so character- istic of Edwin E. Smith. Amy Quirk THE MARTIN FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE, a book given each June for out- standing achievement in creative writing, is giv- en by Rabbi Jacob Freedman in memory of his brother, Martin Freedman. Margaret Cornell THE CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE, for excel- lence in English. Judy Horowitz THE RANDOM HOUSE DICTIONARY AWARD, for excellence in English. Philip Byrne THE MABEL MORRILL BOOK AWARD, es- tablished by her former students for her inspi- ration in the creative writing and English classes. Wayne Rosenfield PIERIDES SHORT STORY PRIZES 1st Prize: Roseanne Vercellone 2nd Prize: Alex Friedman THE BROWN BOOK PRIZE, awarded each June by the Associated Alumni of Brown Uni- versity to the boy in the junior class who best combines a high degree of ability in English expression with excellent personal qualities. Michael Gurka THE BAND AWARD, for outstanding musical contribution. Allen Bale Phillip Chapman THE ORCHESTRA AWARD, for outstanding musical contribution. Linda Yamamoto Thomas Boduch THE CHORAL MUSIC AWARD, presented for outstanding contribution in music over a three year period. Danila Bloom Joan Lalikos THE MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA MATHEMATICS AWARD, for achieving the highest score at Classical High School in the 1971 Annual High School Mathe- matics Examination. Warren Dell Certificate of Merit: Fred Gosiewski Sandford Frank AZT THE LELAND W. SMITH PRIZE in mathemat- ics, presented each year to the senior student who has shown the greatest promise in mathe- matics, awarded in memory of Leland W. Smith, teacher of mathematics al Classical High School from 1924 to 1958. Katherine McKelligott THE ROLLAND R. SMITH AWARD, present- ed to a senior student for excellence in mathe- matics, awarded in memory of Rolland R. Smith, teacher of mathematics at Classical High School and Co-ordinator of mathematics of the Springfield School System. James Winer THE DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZE, awarded for excellence in the four year course in mathematics, given by Dr. Helena Glickman in memory of her brother, Dr. Glickman. Devorah Novack Allen Bale DHE TOR SECORERMOLGRASSIGAMEIGH SCHOOL in the Mathletes. Katherine McKelligott THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTI- TUTE MEDAL for the best record in science and mathematics. Robert Martin THE AMERICAN CYANAMID SCIENCE AWARD, given by John H. Breck for excellence in science. Allen Bale THE CHEMISTRY AWARD, to a senior for excellence in chemistry. Michael Lemelin 128 rate Baie Mark Warren and David Bogan An award for EXCELLENCE IN ADVANCED BIOLOGY Lorrie Clemens For EXCELLENCE IN CHEMISTRY Joel Levine For EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS Bernard Vyzga Mark Warren For EXCELLENCE IN BIOLOGY David Bogan For EXCELLENCE IN HISTORY II Colleen O'Leary Fred Gosiewski Colleen O’Leary ha i = q ee . ay . ¢ A eee o = @ PoiseuAkcNGE I GHATTO FULURE TEACHERS CLUB AWARD Sue Shadbegian CLASSICAL SENATE AWARD Best Debater: Robert Deburro Excellence in Debating: Robert Deburro James Moynihan THE SENATE DEBATING AWARD, awarded to a junior boy or girl for excellence in debating. Susan Malone Awards Classical Students Receive Well Deserved Awards THE RECORDER PRIZES, given for excellent work on the school newspaper. Sue Cormier (Editing) Pam Ellsworth (Sports) THE RECORDER PRIZE, for excellence as a junior reporter on the school newspaper. Toni Gorn Susan Malone THE MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE, for excellence in Art on the Blue White. Gail Walker THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD, for outstanding publication service on the Blue White. Robert Deburro THE BLUE WHITE AWARD, for outstand- ing work as a junior in production of the yearbook. Kathleen Podsadowski THE SCRIBE AWARD, for outstanding work in the production of Classical’s Literary Magazine. Susan Kahn Helen Michaels Robert Martin THE UNITED STATES NAVY AWARD, the annual book award to a junior boy who is a good student and has participated in athletics. James Cant THE D.A.R. HISTORY AWARD, given by the Mercy Warren Chapter each year to the girl with the best rank in American history for the year's course just finished. Katherine McKelligott THE SOPHIE ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE, given in memory of Sophie Robert Belenky by their children, to the boy with the best rank in American history for the year’s course just finished. Brian Hackett THE ETHEL BELENKY PRIZE, given in memo- ry of Ethel Belenky by her family to the boy with the second best rank in American history for the year’s course just finished. Bruce Guzowski THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRIZ- ES, for the highest ranking seniors. Katherine McKelligott Danila Bloom Philip Byrne WAS. % we ACTIVITIES - ACTIVITIES C) Yearbook Blue and White Reflects The staff of the 1972 edition of the Blue and White selected “Reflections’’ as the theme of the yearbook. Under the guidance of faculty adviser Miss Lorraine Plasse and the leadership of editor Kathy Podsadowski, the yearbook staff worked diligently to record the year’s events in both pictures and words. The staff members tried to follow throughout the book the theme of “Reflections” so that graduates leafing through the yearbook many years from now will have an interesting, informati ve, and sometimes amusing record of their high school years to look back on. 1 — The Blue and White staff works indus- triously while their token hippie meditates on the filing cabinet. 2 — Mark Cassanelli crops pictures for the track layout. 3 — David Ket- chum, Cynthia Tucker, Jeanne Megliola, and Marc Adamchek work on the Activities section. 4 — Rob Martin, Debbie Drake, Gail Monroe, Terri Orlando, and Sue Jarosz select their can- dids. 5 — Kathy Podsadowski, Mr. Don Lendry, Bernie Vyzga, Sandy Rigazio, and Maxine Creanza discuss various cover designs. 6 — Ar- vid Bloom takes a photographic stance. 7 — Edi- tor Kathy Podsadowski discusses cover colors with publisher's representative Mr. Don Lendry. Blue and White Staff Editor-in-Chief, Kathy Podsadowski; Cover, Kathy Podsadowski; Poetry, Sandy Rigazio; Administration, Sandy Rigazio (Editor), Max- ine Creanza, Laurie Mackler; Class of 1972, Robert Martin (Editor), Gail Monroe, Debbie Drake, Sue Jarosz, Terri Orlando; Class of 1973 and 1974, Anne Quirk, Sara Silver; Activities, Bernie Vyzga (Editor), Cynthia Tucker, Marc Adamchek, Arvid Bloom, Jeanne Megliola, Dave Ketchum; Boy’s Sports, Mark Cassanelli (Editor), Mike Mullan; Girl’s Sports, Maxine Creanza (Editor), Jeanne Megliola; Index, Max- ine Creanza (Editor), Sandy Rigazio, Laurie Mackler, Terri Orlando; Business, Ed Thiebe, Alan Cabot; Staff Photographers, Arvid Bloom (Editor), Marc Adamchek, Gary Prince. 133 Recorder Keeps Students Informed Classical High School’s newspaper, the Recorder, believes in creating an informed student body. With the guidance of adviser Mr. Henry Brady, the students on the newspaper staff successfully accomplish this aim. 1 — Toni Gorn, Beth Harrington, and Mike Gurka take notes at a news conference with Mayor Freedman and Superintendent of Schools Deady. 2 — Mr. Brady explains the bas- ics of a newspaper layout to Gaynelle Grover, Debbie Cormier, Karen Hyfantis, Kathy Pyle, Carol Yamamoto, Sheree Levine, and Joan Freedman. 3 — Katie Drummond and Jean Ko- gut proofread their newscopy. 4 — Rosie Leder- er, Evie Boykan, and Norma Friedman paste-up the feature page. 5 — Mr. Brady suggests possi- ble improvements in a previous issue to Editor- in-Chief Beth Harrington. 6 — Dave Townsend and Artemis Tsagaris offer constructive criti- cism to Rob Halperin about pictures he took at a football game. 134 Recorder Staff Editor-in-Chief, Beth Harrington; Managing Editor, Toni Gorn; Advertising Manager, Nor- ma Friedman; Business Manager, Dave Felper; News Editors, Katie Drummond, Jean Kogut; Editorial Editors, Mike Gurka, Pat O'Keeffe; Feature Editors, Evie Boykan, Rosie Lederer; Sports Editors, Dave Townsend, Artemis Tsa- garis; Photographer, Robert Halperin; Artist, Steve Hamlin; Reporters, David Bogan, Debbie Cormier, Evelyn Cox, Joan Freedman, Gaynelle Grover, Karen Hyfantis, Sheree Levine, Wendy Palmer, Marcia Pendersen, Mark Piscioneri, Kathy Pyle, Carol Yamamoto. So Fine Arts Scribe Culture Vultures Scribe, Classical’s literary magazine, publishes poems, stories, drawing, and photographs done by Classical students. Culture Vultures, a very unique club, views temporary and permanent museum exhibitions in order to expose students to art. 1 — Steve Gordon, Mark Warren, Cindy Stew- art, Sara Silver, and Gaynelle Grover check over entries to Scribe. 2 — Mr. Donald Reichart reaches out to give Miss Johnson some exotic Oriental tea. 3 — Kathy Johnson enjoys the fla- vorful aroma before drinking her tea. 4 — Mr. Donald Reichart, Miss Johnson, Elizabeth Kil- loran, Kathy Johnson, Dave Bogan, and Jeanne Megliola examine the exquisite Oriental tea service before them. 136 I.R.C. Improves Students’ Understanding of Other Cultures The International Relation Club seeks to provide a clear view of the surrounding world to students and an opportunity to see our culture’s reflection of the world. Throughout the year, I.R.C. brings in people, movies, and events which will provide students with this learning opportunity. 5 — Janet Pomerantz and Anne Quirk find an interesting film amidst a sea of mediocrity. 6 — Sheryl Knopf, Carol Baldwin, Mike Mullan, and Ellen Finklestein enthusiastically learn more about France. 7 — Leslie Freedman, Fred Berliner, and Linda Levister strategically plot their “Bulldog button” selling campaign. es W mt National Honor Society Graduat es Return to Classical for Alumni Tea The William C. Hill chapter of the National Honor Society is made up of students who have attained a 3.75 average by the middle of their junior year, a 3.50 average in the fall of their senior year, or a3.25 average at graduation. The National Honor Society sponsors the annual Alumni Tea which offers former graduates an opportunity to visit Classical and gives seniors the opportunity to find out ‘what's happening’ on the college scene. NI 1 — Classical Alumnus Tom Kirk comes back to see all he has left behind. 2 — Lisa Blouin amidst the throng of seniors and Alumni. 3 — Last year’s seniors find time to reflect on their mem- ories at the Alumni Tea. 4 — N.H.S. officers Mark Mullan, Fred Clark, Barbara Joseph, and Nancy Perkins make plans for the Alumni Tea. 5 — Rich Bates seems surprised at the varied aspects of college life. 6 — Friends unite once again at Classical High. 7 — Jim Cant concerns himself more with the refreshments than he does with the alumni. isis, Student Government Proposing New Ideas to Improve Classical Student Government is an active organization at Classical High. The main purpose of Student Government is to sponsor activities that will provide enjoyment for the students and encourage the general welfare of the school. A few of the many and varied projects of Student Government consist in the Student Treasury drive, the student-faculty softball game, and the annual Holiday Dance. 2) 1 — Listening attentively at a weekly S. G. meet- ing is Gail Monroe. 2 — Mark Warren raises a pertinent question concerning one of the many responsibilities of S. G. 3 — Steve Gordon dis- cusses wit h the freshman class the advantages of buying S. T. 4 — Michael Cavanaugh and Marjorie Soforenko listen attentively to a pro- posal for an open campus policy. 5 — Linda Tresch, puzzled about an S. T. issue, wears a doubtful expression. 14] Girls’ Patrol Aids School Community Advised by Miss Dickerman, Girls’ Patrol is an efficient organization serving our school in several ways. During the course of the year, these energetic girls assist visitors, serve as office aids, and relay messages. In general, they strive to maintain order and to promote the school program. In addition to these school time duties, the girls usher at such functions as the Christmas and Spring concerts. 1 1 — Louise Benedetti sits attentively waiting to aid the many students who enter the counse- lors’ office each day. 2 — Lieutenants Frederica Benedetti, Patricia Roberts, captain Marcia Pa- trakis, and clerk Gail Larrivee look over the schedule for the week, while owl mascot, Ar- chie, supervises. 3 — Scharlene Snowden re- views the daily duties with Rosemary Scartz and Hilda Shand. On | Boys’ Patrol Provides School Spirit Boys’ Patrol is a spirited group whose major purpose consists in controlling corridor traffic and policing the lunch rooms. The Patrol also adds a great deal of zest to the pep rallies and school life in general. 4 — At the end of the day, John Dieters and Ralph Sciartelli make sure the pass book is in order. 5 — Jim Swiatlowski catches up on some homework while on patrol. 6 — Scott Parizo opens the locker of forgetful James Harmon. 7 — While on patrol Tom Novembrino, Joe Keen- an, and Mark Lemilin find time for a leisurely chat. Choruses Develop Vocal Skills Under the direction of Mr. Paul Robbins, the Choir as well as the Boys’ and Girls’ choruses gain familiarity with a wide range of choral literature while developing individual and group vocal skills. Aside from participation in the Christmas and Spring concerts, many of the members also sang in the graduation chorus. 1 — Could that note possibly B sharp? 2 — Members of the Girls’ Chorus appear tired after a long rehearsal. 3 — Audrey Fox, Christine Bowler, and Holly Goldstein listen to Mr. Rob- bin’s comments on the music. 4 — Members of the Choir, FRONT ROW: Marysia Pyrek, Debbie Demasi, Crystal Rivers, Tina Romano, Theresa Grandfield, Audrey Fox, Debbie Beau- cham, Tim Berliner, Ray Fitzgerald, Bob Zan- can, Carol Baldwin, Roberta Federici, Phyllis Rosenfield, Beatrice Traynham, Judy Tyler. SECOND ROW: Brenda Ciak, Gail Skvirsky, Carla Rosati, Debbie Galeziowski, Chris Bow- ler, Holly Goldstein, David Morrow, Joel Lev- ne, Peter White, Mike Scavotto, Shirley Spa- man, Maria Howes, Elizabeth Frisby, Sharon Ross. THIRD ROW: Linda Mahoney, Bonnie Therrien, Diana Montagna, Patty Gentile, Les- lie Parks, Robert Nunnally, Stephen Payeur, Raymond Herrera, Allan Cabot, Meredyth Wessman, Cindy Stewart, Mary Ellen Kaeding, Carol Tyler, Barbara Kramer, Sharon Porter. FOURTH ROW: Sandi Barber, Fonda Walker, Valerie Holmes, Marquerite Foster, Debbie Stathis, Theresa LaBranche, Mark Sherman, Stu Ehrlich, Roberta Serra, Linda Nilson, Liisa- maia Flinner, Elizabeth O'Connor, Diane Stowe, Kim Murphy, Cathy Scannell. FIFTH ROW: Beth Johnson, Avril Templeton, Cathy Zagula, Arlene Triggs, Mary Coughlin, Bruce Allen, Roy Carter, Mike Seabron, Mark Moyni- han, Joan Forest, Debbie Young, Dianne Young, Teresa Brenton, Susan Stetson. 5 — Sebastian Spytek accompanies the Girls’ Chorus. 145 Orchestra Madrigal Honors Chorus Formed The Christmas and Spring concerts were highlighted by performances by both the Orchestra and Madrigal. A number of musicians participated in the All-District Music Educator’s convention and in the mid-Winter concert of the Young Peoples’ Symphony, a performance which featured the Western Mass. Honors Chorus. 5 1 — Madrigal members Ray Blanchett and Rich- ard Rasanen sing in the balcony during a Christmas concert rehearsal. 2 — Members of the Madrigal, FRONT ROW: Patti Lemmon, Beverly Lovell, Sherri Gluckman, Jean Ciechan- owitz, Rebecca Donohue. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Anton, Ingrid Larson, Pat O'Keeffe, John Tozzi, Ginny Ewart, Andee Cohen. THIRD ROW: Kathy Paxton, Kathy Kilbride, Ray Blanchett, Fred Berliner, April Major. FOURTH ROW: Mark Todd, Mark DeSanti, Jim Swiatlowski, Richard Rasanen, Steve Rourke, Anne Lalikos. 3 — Rob Martin and Mark Stambovski concentrate on a fast passage during an orchestra rehearsal. 4 — Richard Eis- ner, Tom O'Connor, and Mark Piscioneri pre- pare for the upcoming Spring concert. 146 5 — Leading the viola section in rehearsal is Lisa Giannasi. 6 — Dave Winer manages to hold the section by playing his own tuba. 7 — Members of the Orchestra, FRONT ROW: Jackie Sil- verman, Sue Patterson, Joel Hersh, David Dan- iels, Arvid Bloom, Lisa Giannasi, Mary Hollen- sworth, Irene Lee, Andrew Rosenfeld. SEC- OND ROW: David Winer, Joseph Mazzie, Cindy Cousin, Phyllis Shepro, Karen Hyfantis, Nancy Stowe,Mark Piscioneri, Ellen Vuurman, Sebastian Spytek, Dr. O'Keeffe. THIRD ROW: Bob VanWart, Ken Kopec, Andy Hervieux, Richard Eisner, Sir Galahad, Mark Stambov- sky, Mark Chenevert, Robert Martin, Craig Benson, Larry Deliefde. 147 Band New Uniforms Obtained After a short but impressive marching season, the Classical High School Marching Band, under the leadership of its president, Joel Hersh, was instrumental in obtaining new uniforms from the School Committee for the coming year. After football season, the flashy uniforms convert into conservative suits for concert or stage band. The year’s work was culminated by the performance at graduation. 1 — Joel Hersh concentrates intently on his music during a rehearsal. 2 — Majorettes: Crys- tal Rivers, Kim Jones, Pat O’Keeffe, Laura Pla- mer, Sabrina Ware, Janet Davenport, Janice Broderick. 3 — Members of the Band, FRONT ROW: Richard Garvid, Greg Morse, Scott Carr, Sharon Agard, Mark Chenevert, Kathy Racine, Sharon Scott, Nancy Stowe, Phyllis Shepro, Joel Hersh, John Livingstone. SECOND ROW: John Barlow, Joseph Ragone, Jonathan Wood, Craig Benson, James Ragone, Maria Russoman- do, Marie Plasse, Wendy Seiffert, Judy Skif- fington, Sue McLaughlin, Maureen Motlowitz. THIRD ROW: Dr. O'Keeffe, Tom Poole, Den- ise Moorehead, Vivien Sandlund, Marilyn Mot- lowitz, Andy Hervieux, Barbara Mecham, Alan Gregg, Stuart Murdock, Laurens DeLiefde. FOURTH ROW: Dave Winer, Richard Carter, Ken Kopec, Dave Cook, Richard Hutchinson, Lynne Hiser, Dennis Sullivan, Mark Jackowitz, Tom Wark. FIFTH ROW: John Bonatakis, John McClements. 4 — Majorettes practice after school to perfect their technique. 5 — The band marches in line during half-time. 149 Language Clubs Students Helping Students Formerly called the Spanish Club, the Spanish Tutorial Club began its work in January. Since its main activity was tutorial they unanimously consented to change the club’s name to fit its role. The club started its program late in the year because the school where they had traditionaly tutored had changed its time schedule. Finally Classical Jr. High took advantage of the program offered by the club and now Classical High students who need help in Spanish can also benefit. Possibly, with the aid of an Open Campus program, the club can go out into the community and back into the elementary school programs in the near future. The Classical French Club members try to promote an interest in the culture and daily customs of the French people. The club along with its many other activities has, like the Spanish Tutorial Club, begun tutoring Classical High students who need help in their foreign language courses. 1 — Discussing plans for their upcoming French Club Christmas party are Marianne Megliola, Nancy Diaduk, and Anne Marie Lesniak. 2 — Donna Curtis, Marguerite Foster, and Norma Friedman draw up a schedule for the newly or- ganized Spanish Tutorial club. 3 — Marguerite Foster gives help to one of the many students who benefits from the new Spanish Tutorial program. 150 Creating Cultural Development Pierides, the girls’ literary society, is the oldest of Classical’s clubs for girls. Concerned with the fine arts and culture, its members study prose, poetry, and drama. Pierides hosts a number of guest speakers and sponsors an annual literary contest open to all students. The Classical Hebrew Club is for those interested in the Hebrew language or the culture and custom of Israel. The club tries to acquaint its members with ancient and modern Israel through programs such as movies, lectures, and plays. 4 — David Rosen, Mark Jackowitz, Janet Pom- erantz, and David Broad compare notes on a Hebrew Club project. 5 — Melissa Dane and Cindy Pappas listen as Colleen O'Leary gives a dramatic reading at a Pierides meeting. 6 — Da- vid Rosen discusses plans for one of the many Hebrew Club activities. Public Speaking Senate and Forum The Senate and Forum give students an opportunity to develop their oratory skills. Classical’s Senate holds formal debates throughout the school year, and participates in both the West Springfield and AIC Model Congresses. Forum members participate in informal as well as formal public speaking, panel discussions, and debates. 1 — Sherri Gluckman, Susan Malone, and Toni Gorn discuss plans for the Classical Senate's participation in the AIC Model Congress. 2 — Mark Warren, Joel Hersh, Kathy Pyle, Lisa Giannasi, Manuel Britto, and Gwen Ifill listen to Meredyth Wessman giving one side of a For- um debate, as Bob Halperin keeps time. 3 — Joel Hersh discusses with Susan Malone her bill for a Senate meeting. 4 — Roberto Ifill and Mary Ellen Kaeding look over some topics for discussion. As Schools Match Wits Classical Wins First of Two Matches The As Schools Match Wits Team, in one of the best showings in recent years, won their first game on Saturday, November 13, with a score of 275 to 145, defeating Amherst Regional High School. In their second match, on Saturday November 20, the team faced Enfield High School, a much more competitive opponent, and lost in a very close game with a score of 180 to 105. Mr. John Sullivan and all the team members are to be credited for the fine representation they gave Classical this past year. 5 — Team Captain Richard Vercellone waits tensely for the match to begin. 6 — Mark Mul- lan, Roberto Ifill, Richard Vercellone, and Eliza- beth Barnett quickly discuss an answer among themselves before the twelve second time-limit is up. 7 — The Classical team listens attentively to the Amherst team’s question, hoping to gain a capitalization if they answer incorrectly. Chess Club Chessmen Prove Unbeatable The Classical Chess Club hopes to outdo its last year’s record of fifth place in the national competition held in New York. This year’s team is as of yet undefeated. Advised by Miss Freedman, the Chess Club strives for sportsmanship and teaches its members to play in a friendly yet competitive manner. cc 4 aa 2-e = = EY 1 — Warren Dell concentrates on his strategy in hopes of check-mating his opponent. 2 — Mat- thew Ward wins his first piece from Ed Koziol. 3 — Joe Mazzie studies the possible moves his opponent has left open to him. tN ‘ a Mathletes Scholastic Teamwork The Mathletes is a team of students who enjoy and excel in M ath. The team, advised by Mrs. Bale, competes five times a year against each of the other teams making up the Western Mass. Math League. At a meet, the team is given five problems to be solved within a specified time limit so as to test for both accuracy and speed. Making up this year’s team are Warren Dell, Stuart Ehrlich, Sandy Frank, Barbara Posnick, and Mark Warren. 4 — Stuart Ehrlich, Mark Warren, and Barbara Posnick concentrate on slving an equation. 5 — Mark Warren ests the skill of Sandy Frank, Barbara Posnick, Stuart Ehrlish and Warren Dell, on the use of a trigonometer. 6 — Sandy Frank looks on as Warren Dell displays his mathematical expertise. Future Interests An Interest In Science Meetings and activities of the Ecology Club are attended by students from various area schools. To keep up with local, regional, and national ecological issues, the group corresponds with Congressmen. The Biology Club’s goal is to promote interest and opportunity in science and experimentation. During the year, Mr. Mariani has advised the group of dissecting cats and the construction of molecular models. 1 — Sherri Gluckman, vice-president; Toni Gorn, secretary; and Ken Kopec, president; assemble a molecular model. 2 — Cindy Hough sorts paper for the Ecology Council recycling drive. 3 — Ecology Club’s secretary Meredyth Wessman and chairman Helen Michaels test the pollution level in a sample of water. Practical Experience Mr. Cook, from Tech and Mr. Guzowski aid Camera Club members in broadening their creative outlooks in photography. All participants benefit from the objective criticisms of photographs which they offer each other. The Future Teachers’ Club gives students an opportunity to become acquainted with the teaching profession. By learning about the profession, members of the club are able to decide on teaching as a career. 4 — Laden with gifts, Tim Berliner, Debbie Beauchamp, Colleen McCleery, vice-president; Diane Florian, president; and Gail Monroe set out for a Christmas party at the Brightwood Day Care Center. 5 — Crouched down low, Ar- vid Bloom shoots a picture. 6 — Holly Gold- stein, Diane Florian, Terry Grandfield, and Debbie Beauchamp show Holiday cheer. 7 — Bob Halperin, in Tech’s art room, mounts a picture. 17, Service Students Lend a Hand The able staff of Library Aides do their part in running the library efficiently and keeping it a place conducive to study. Under Miss Brown’s supervision, the aides perform such duties as shelving books, stamping books “In” and’ Out’, and signing study passes. Throughout the school year, the School Store provides students with aconvenient place to buy necessary school supplies. From the store one can obtain such items as slide rules, book covers, guides to college boards, and dance tickets. 1 — “At the school store you get change back from your dollar,’ says Marilyn Pollak to over- whelmed Dave Townsend as Kathy Kilbride and Maria Kostas look on. 2 — During a lull in business, Kathy Kilbride, Ray Blanchet, and Donna Perenick all enjoy Donna’s lunch. 3 — Library Aide, Carla Rosati, sorts book charge slips in the library. 5 Under the guidance of Mr. Peck, the Audio Visual Aides run film projectors and deliver other such equipment to classes. The AVA 5s services assist teachers in class presentations and help make classwork more interesting for most students. Members of the Stage Crew, led by Chief Tom Sweeney and advised by Mr. Sweeney, handle the behind-the-scenes work for all assemblies, lectures, and other extracurricular activities. By operating technical facilities, they play a major role in making activities run smoothy. 4 — Tom Sweeney, Tom Skelly, and Dennis Fenton adjust the lighting while Mike Zanetti and Chuck Contant converse. 5 — Fran Connel- ly, Nancy Hutchinson, Dave Ward, and Steve Hamlin listen as Helen Michaels explains the workings of a film projector. 6 — That can’t bea record player!!?! Nays) Drama Club Auntie Mame Huge Success Classical’s Drama Club enjoyed a hugh success with their first production this year, Auntie Mame, performed on December 10 and 11. In the spring, the students presented their second production J.B. under the direction of Mr. William Lavin their adviser. In addition to learning about theater by working on these productions, the Drama Club members attended a performance of Count Dracula at Stage West to see professional actors at work. 160 1 — Steve Mann appears as Brian O’Bannion, and Gail Monroe plays Agnes Gooch. 2 — Manuel Britto, Debora Bishop, Roberta Jack- son, Laurie Applebaum, and Arthur Richton watch Mame on a fox hunt. 3 — Arthur Rich- ton, as young Patrick Dennis, is consoled by Roxanne Avery, playing his nanny Norah Muldoon. 6 4 — In a party scene are Debora Bishop, Lori Gillman, Bruce Allen, Linda Levister, Mona Levine, Arthur Richton, Manuel Britto, Pat O'Keeffe, Debbie Beauchamp, Tony Perry, and Mark Warren. 5 — Venus Kourouvacilis as Glo- tia Upson, is introduced by Mitchell Allen as the older Patrick Dennis, to his Auntie Mame played by Mona Levine. 6 — Roberto Ifill con- fronts Michael Scavotto in a tense scene. 7 — Linda Levister helps Lori Gillman with her make-up before the show. 161 Cheerleaders Awaken School Spirit The 1971-72 Cheerleading squad has cheered enthusiastically at nearly all of Classical’s sports events throughout the year. Under the direction of their adviser, Miss Kathleen Bromley, and the fine leadership of Captain Kathy Podsadowski and Co-Captain Pam Owen, the girls have spent their practice sessions creating new cheers and improving the traditional ones. On many occasions the girls faithful efforts have been rewarded as they have successfully been able to awaken our sometimes hidden school spirit. The Junior Varsity squad, with the guidance of Mrs. Gail Sullivan, cheers at the Junior Varsity sports events. 2, Babe NT eB Tes 1 — Sparks of enthusiasm are seen as Barbie Elkas, Elaine Yiannacopoulos, and Pam Owen provide support for the basketball team. 2 — 1971-72 Junior Varsity squad, FRONT ROW: Sue Stetson, Kathy DeSanti, Cheryl Dobles. SECOND ROW: Marguerite Foster, Betty Prunckun, Kathy Shea, Bernice Dawson, Phyl- lis Sciartilli, Lynn Burland. THIRD ROW: Laura Zuccala. 3 — Kathy Podsadowski and Pam Owen arouse some spirit for the Bulldogs at a pep rally. 4 — Three of Classical’s peppy cheerleaders, Michelle Plaisance, Kathy Podsa- dowski, and Leslie Parks perform one of their newest cheers. 5 — 1971-72 Cheerleading squad, Pam Owen, Michelle Plaisance, Elaine Yiannacopoulos, Barbie Elkas, Kathy Podsa- dowski, Leslie Parks, Janet Zanolli, Judi Todi. 6 — Janet Zanolli finishes a personal player's cheer as the rest of the squad watches. 7 — Dur- ing a football game Michelle Plaisance is caught vigorously cheering our team to victory. 163 Art Ventures In Creativity The Art program at Classical gives students a chance to express their imaginative talents in several modes, be it sculpture, watercolor, oils, or pottery. Their i nstructor, Mr. Nai, is always at hand ready to offer criticisms necessary to give the student a different slant on artistic techniques. Rather than conducting his classes in a strict, rigid way, Mr. Nai allows a subtle, easygoing atmosphere to prevail so as not to suppress his students creative flow. 1 — With artistic flair, Mary Sue Shea strikes a symmetrical pose. 2 — Lisa Blouin looks at her painting from a different perspective. 3 — Cathy Marchese illustrates the gracefulness she uses in her creative technique. 164 Holiday Dance Students at Leisure The annual Holiday Dance was a big success this year for all concerned. A chance for students to get together in a friendly, leisurely atmosphere during the Holiday season, Classical High’s annual Holiday Dance is the much awaited event of the school year. 5A He ee te ie 0s ten ‘ 2 bee RE tt ‘ qa 4 — Kathy Kilbride dances in the spotlight. 5 — Holiday Dance Queen and semi-finalists lined up with their escorts are Paul Fischer and Me- lanie Gamache, Ken Talbot and “Queen” Nor- ma Bouthiller, Kim Stanley and Steve Christy, Ed Ghareeb and Donna Curtis, and Dave Liber- ty with Debbie O'Dell. 6 — Ken Talbot standing with Norma Bouthiller, Queen of the Holiday Dance. SE aed ; ae ss 168 Football Gridmen Finish At .500 A couple of key injuries, lack of proper practice facilities, and inconsistency teamed up to make the 1971-72 Bulldog football season a disappointing one. Their 4-3 Suburban League record was good for fifth place in the circuit, but a couple of near victories that would have meant a higher finish slipped away in the final moments. In their big season-opening win over archrival South Hadley, Classical lost the services of defensive standout Gary Berte and running back Mark Mullin, both instrumental on last year’s squad. 2 1 — Bulldog offensive line sets in front of quart- erback Craig Brown — from left, Jeff Tuller, Bob LaMothe, and John Butler. 2 — Dashing down the sidelines for a big pickup is Kim Var- zeas. 3 — Larry Pandoli charges out of the Bull- dog backfield. 4 — Leroy Goodwin stretches all out for a long bomb. 5 — Making a quick repair on the sidelines is Pat Cavanaugh. 6 — Hot ac- tion in a pileup taken during the Commerce- Classical game. 169 Football Outstanding Efforts This year Coach Cataldi got outstanding efforts from the halfback tandem of freshman Frank Buntin and junior Larry Pandoli, along with senior Bob McDonald and junior end Leroy Goodwin. The offensive line was anchored by senior tackle Jimmy Cant. Standouts on defense included the linebacking trio of Courtney Rose, John Fortune, and John Ferri, tackles Dick Alexander and Frank Serafino, and senior defensive end Ed Bachorz. 1 — Touchdown! 2 — Outstanding speedster Frank Buntin puts his move on a Commerce defender. 3 — Bill Marchetti is caught during a pensive moment on the sidelines. 4 — Classi- cal’s 1971-72 Bulldogs, FRONT ROW: Don Richards, Leroy Goodwin, Paul Samble, John Ferri, Peter White, Bill Holt, Joe Keenan, Mike Mancini, Jeff Cole, Jim McInnery, Alvin Terry. SECOND ROW: Bob Nunnally, Larry Pandoli, John Butler, Bill Marchetti, John Fortune, Craig Mann, Barrett Jackson, Jeff Tuller, Frank Seraf- ino, Richard Alexander, Bob Kane, Bob Kircher, Pag RS , 6 Rete IE I NE tea oh le od SCOREBOARD CLASSICAL OPPONENT 18 SOUT HiHADEEY 6 6 MINNECHAUG 20 28 LONGMEADOW 30 6 TRADE 0 30 COMMERCE ¢ 14 EAST Pay LONGMEADOW 2D) FLORY OKE 12 CA TIOLG 20 NORTHAMPTON Dit Pat Cavanaugh, Kim Varzeas, Gary Suprenat, Paul Liberty. THIRD ROW: Pete Vatousiou, Glenn Suprenat, Kevin Shea, Jim Cant, Mark Mullin, Mike Nardi, Gary Sustarsic, Alan Al- minas, Mike Farrell, Ron D’Angelo, Mike Sea- bron, Dennis Fenton, Bob Finkel, Peter Judd, Craig Brown, Bob McDonald, Mark Todd, Sean Browne, Lincoln Flagg, Bruce McClellan, Frank Buntin, Courtney Rose, Bob LaMothe, Frank Ballas, Ed Bachorz, Richard Karr, Coach Archie Cataldi. 171 Cross Country Best Season In Years The Cross-Country team, coached by Mr. Neil Yesu, experienced a good season this fall, finishing with a total record of 5-6. The team took 6th out of 17 teams in the Western Mass. Tourney. Good runners were seniors Glen Fell, Steve Rousseau, Ed Karczmarczyk, Neil Davis, and juniors Mark Festa, Bob Zancan, and Bruce Willard. Pacing the JV were Brian McCarthy and Kevin Strout. 1 — Classical harriers start out against Tech. 2 — Running ahead of the pack on Forest Park’s 2.5 mile course is Bob Zancan. 3 — Classical 1971-72 cross-countrymen, FRONT ROW: Bruce Cohen, Bob Zancan, Glen Fell, Dennis Meyers, Bruce Willard, Bill Lawless, Glen Mos- es, Mike Winiarski, Pete Krasner. SECOND ROW: Coach Yesu, Gene Sady, Kevin Strout, Mark Festa, Bob Warner, Steve Rousseau, Brian McCarthy, Neil Davis, John Bonatakis, Dan Sullivan, Brian Grant. 4 — Ed Karczmarczyk comes in with a fast finish. 172 Soccer Booters Have Discouraging Season The Classical soccer team, coached once again by Mr. Vaughan, finished a rather disappointing season with a fourth place finish in the Interschool League. The team won city games against Trade and Commerce, and lost a squeaker to eventual city champ Cathedral, 1-0. The team also beat Longmeadow in an independent contest, 3-1. Standout players on the team were front linemen Avery Sharpe, John Sousa, and Dave Ferioli. On defense, fom Dyjak and Tom Sweeney excelled. Next year’s team shows promise with several | starters returning, including Dana Blackie, Steve Leger, and Louie Litera. 6 7 5 — Alan Drew is ready to kick the ball to a teammate. 6 — Bringing the ball down the field is all-city selectee Tom Dyjak. 7 — John Sousa belts the ball out of his own end. 173 Ns 6 lohanepenaneaine @ � 174 Soccer JV Loses Only Once The JV soccer team fared well this fall, finishing with a record of 12-1-1. The kickers were undefeated in city competition, easily taking the crown. The squad lost only to Chicopee, and tied Cathedral. Superior players were freshmen Vin Smith, Mark Fisher, Mike Gasperini, and goalie Jay Hammond. Dan Tricco, Steve Turgeon, Mike Badger, and Ed Thiebe were outstanding as juniors. The team was coached by Mr. Smith and Mr. Keough. ee 5 1 — Showing good form on a corner kick is win- ger Avery Sharpe. 2 — Senior Ron Restaino outmaneuvers a defender. 3 — The 1971-72 var- sity soccer team, FRONT ROW: Tom Sweeney, Bob VanWart, Danny Johnson, Alan Drew, Ron Restaino, Craig Gardner, Rich Robarge, Louis Litera. SECOND ROW: Mike Badger, Mark Racine, Charlie Contant, Fred Clark, Dave Bogan, Dave Keating, Mark Desanti, Steve Leger, John Dieters. THIRD ROW: John Sousa, Mike Zanetti, Dana Blackie, Tom Dyjak, Dave Ferioli, Dave McKay. 4 — Dave Ferioli dribbles in towards the goal. 5 - CHARGE! — Louie Litera goes up and over a defender to get the ball. L S: 4 1 — Jimmy Spears takes a big hook from the baseline. 2 — Classical’s 71-72 hoopsters, FRONT ROW: Jeff Richardson, Ralph Jack- son, Mel Federico, Bob McDonald, Bob Jen- nings, Gary Mindell, David Rose. SECOND ROW: Len Shand, Ed Quigley, Scott Ro me, Jimmy Cant, Jim Spears, Leroy Goodwin, Courtney Rose, Leon Perry, Coach Meder. 3 — Junior guard David Rose drives past a defender to make a beautiful running layup. 4 — Jimmy Cant lets fly from the top of the key. SCOREBOARD CLASSICAL OPPONENT 56 CHICOPEE COMP 59 58 WES TEIELD 48 58 GREENFIELD opi 66 CHICOPEE 54 58 HOLYOKE CATHOLIC 60 72 TRADE 40 43 COMMERCE 62 72 TACONIC 64 45 CATHEDRAL 65 63 TRADE oy 55 WEG 60 2) wEGH 68 47 COMMERCE 57 45 TRADE 49 46 CATHEDRAL 54 56 COMMERCE 63 62 LONGMEADOW 53 48 LECH 65 61 TACONIC 62 53 MINNECHAUG 60 178 1 — Coach Meder and players hold a quick hud- dle at the bench. 2 — Big Courtney Rose sails up and over two Chicopee defenders to bang home a pretty basket. 3 — Coming down with the bound is Leroy Goodwin as teammate Jim Cant looks on. 4 — The 71-72 JV hoopmen, FRONT ROW: Steve Winston, Charles Blackwell, Mike Graney, Tim Moore, Jeff Tomchik. SECOND ROW: Ed Thiebe, Mark Rourke, Paul Federico, Larry Mackler, Mr. Ligarski. 5 — David Rose was a big success story for the Bulldogs this season. 9 Hockey Skaters Repeat Big Year It was another banner year for coach Carlin and the 71-72 edition of the Classical hockey team. The pucksters skated neatly through their entire schedule en route toa Berry Division title, the only blemishes being a 4-3 loss to West Side and a hard-fought 2-2 tie with Cathedral. In addition to a stingy defense led by senior goalie Dave Ferioli, team captain Tom Sweeney, and big Mike McKillop, the high-flying Bulldogs scored a record-shattering 104 goals 180 Z = “ “le ropr, Vileg a tes ae ers 1 — Flanking an opponent as they await a face- off are Dan Piquette (left) and Mike McKillop. 2 — Senior Bill Clark, another valuable member of Classical’s blue line squad, battles along the boards for the puck. 3 — Bulldogs pass around congratulations after yet another victory. 4 — Dave Ferioli captured in action as he makes a big save. 5 — Junior winger Dan Piquette cranks up fora slap shot. 181 182 Set Sights On Playoffs First-line performers Mike Zanetti, Mike Hespelt, and Mike Badger, along with second liners Marty Reilly, Steve Kravitz, and Tom Skelley, contributed a good deal of the big scoring punch, although coach Carlin was able to employ a third line with success. The Bulldogs again looked foward to the playoffs, where they marched to the state finals last season before bowing to champion Arlington, 8-3. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD CLASSICAL OPPONENT CLASSICAL OPPONENT 9 TECH 0 9 CHICOPEE 0 7 LUDLOW 1 8 TECH 3 4 CHICOPEE 2 3 W. SPRINGFIELD 4 3 AGAWAM 1 7 LONGMEADOW 2 Be 8 LONGMEADOW 1 10 LUDLOW 1 an 11 WESTFIELD 2 7 WESTFIELD 1 ene i€ 4 CATHEDRAL 3 6 AGAWAM 2 oS ae |. ( W“a 6 W. SPRINGFIELD 1 2 CATHEDRAL D. 1 — Mike Hespelt stick-handles neatly through center ice. 2 — Defensive standout, offensive threat, team captain — it was a great year for senior Tom Sweeney. 3 — Bulldogs press the attack around the Panther goal. 4 — John Butler was a sensational early season performer until an injury forced him out of action. 5 — Bulldog hockey team, 1971-72, FRONT ROW: Jeff Tuller, Tom Skelley, Dave Ferioli, Jim March- ese, Mike Zanetti, Rusty Sherman, Dave Allen, Paul Quatrano. SECOND ROW: Coach Carlin, Chuck Contant, Mike McKillop, Tom Sweeney, Dan Piquette, Lincoln Flagg, Dennis Lawrence, Marty Reilly, Bill Clark, Steve Kravitz, Mike Badger, Mike Hespelt, Joe Leahy. 6 — Things get a little rough as players mix it up along the boards. 183 Swimming Swimmers Beat City Foes The Classical swim team took the city swimming champion- ship with an overall record of 7-8. The swimmers went undefeated against city competition and came in eighth out of thirty-two schools in the state. The mermen were headed by captain Johnny Dieters, and juniors Jon Kowinski and Mark Gulow. The Bulldog’s coach was Mr. Wulff. 184 ENSSESEGRZERT iJ et FADEOUUNEERRABEDSEE Hit eet ‘ aunt ORRERATEN AIOE MSIE: 1 — Rick Lombardi is performing a difficult backflip. 2 — Pushing hard to finish first in the breast stroke is Frank Ballas. 3 — Coach Wulff looks over his records. 4 — The 71-72 Classical swim team, FRONT ROW: Dan Donoghue, Chris Zguro, Mark Gulow, Dave Mireault, Mitch Singer, John Dieters, Frank Ballas. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Broderick, Charles Scheezher, Paul Sherry, Manuel Britto, Jon Kowinski, Mark Racine. THIRD ROW: Coach Wulff, Roy Carter, Dave McKay, Bruce Allen, Rick Lombardi, Coy Quinn, Ken Later. 5 — Chris Zguro maintains his lead in the butterfly. 6 — Another Classical diver, Dave McKay, adds up points with excellent dive. 185 Wrestling Fenton Leads Matmen The 71-72 wrestling squad, led by junior Dennis Fenton, finished their year with a record of 5-6-1. Fenton went through the season without a loss, posting a perfect record of 12-0. He also took the Western Mass. title before bowing in the state finals. Other consistent point-producers were Roger Gregoire, Daryl! Monteiro, Jesse Sanders, Avery Sharpe, and Mike Farrell. Coaching the team was Mr. Young. : ft 4 h55I¢ A Yo — he 1 — Preparing to take down his man is Bulldog heavyweight wrestler Mike Farrell. 2 — Classi- cal grapplers, 1971-72, FRONT ROW: Roger Gregoire, Daryl Monteiro, Al Kasper, Jesse Sanders, Avery Sharpe, Ray Hermanet. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Young, Mike Farrell, Den- nis Fenton, Paul Samble, Ralph Sciartelli, Bob Willingham, Ed Smith, Ed Menders. 3 — Jesse Sanders struggles to gain good position. 4 — Al Kasper dominates his match. 186 Bowling Bowlers Cop Second Spot The Classical bowling team finished an unprecedented second place to Tech in the City League this season. The powerful attack was led by Larry DiCarlo, who rolled for the team’s best average, along with Danny Johnson, Steve Grossman, Rich Victor, and Andy Hervieux. The bowlers, coached by Mr. Jermakian, ended with an overall record of 52-12. 7 5 — Members of the 71-72 bowling team, FRONT ROW: Dan Johnson, Andy Hervieux, Caesar Carmona, Steve Grossman, Rich Victor. BACK ROW: Rich Hansen, Herb Rosenberg, Mark Rudeforth, Bill Travers, Mark Plasse, Mr. Jermakian. 6 — Classical’s premiere bowler over the last two years, Larry DiCarlo. 7 — Mark Plasse tallies his score. 187 Track Trackmen Post Outstanding Season A second-place city finish and a fourth place spot in the Western Mass. tournament made the 70-71 track season a most satisfying one for Coach Vaughn and the Bullogs. Gerry Gavin did it all once more in his final season at Classical, competing in the 100, long jump, and triple jump, while fellow seniors Bruce Eggleston (880), Pete LaRochelle (javelin), and Brian Hackett (hurdles) also turned in super efforts. Larry Pandoli, Glenn Fell, Mark Watson, and Mike Rhinehart were outstanding underclassmen runners. 1 — Flying for distance in the broad jump is Lar- ry Pandoli. 2 — Classical trackmen, 70-71, FRONT ROW: Mike Johnson, Wayne Wray, Pete LaRochelle, Gerry Gavin, Tom Crowley, Bruce Eggleston, Alex Friedman, Bruce Gu- zowski, Brian Hackett. MIDDLE ROW: Glenn Fell, Ron Mantoni, Mark Watson, Mark De- Santi, Bob McDonald, Fred Clark, Mark Todd, Craig Mann, Dave Brownlee, Mike Seabron. BACK ROW: Paul Boduch, Peter White, Ray 188 Zancan, Kenin Strout, Jeff Lombard, Bruce McClellan, Scott Charney, Mark Rhinehart, Mark Festa, Arthur Gore, Richard Bodaise, John Bonatakis, Larry Pandoli, Coach Vaughn. 3 — Vaulting up and over the crossbar is Bruce McClellan. 4 — A study in long-distance run- ning by Ed Karcmarzyck. 5 — Home free — Bruce Eggleston hits the tape after winning the 880. 6 — Alex Freidman checks the result of his latest toss. N Baseball Inconsistent Pitching and Fielding Hurts A lack of solid front-line pitching and a too-often porous defense haunted the Bulldogs throughout the 1970-71 baseball season. Coach Smith and his charges finished up at 4-7, but just too many runs were free-ticketed home to put the team in serious contention for post-season competition. With Mark Mullan, Scott Herd, and Mike Mascaro in the lineup, however, the Bulldogs were able to score runs. Jim Swaitlowski and Mascaro anchored the pitching staff, while Scott Herd, Ron Rostaino, and Kurt Bransford provided strong infield play. 1 — Billy Chernock hits the dirt and slides in safely under the throw. 2 — Slick-fielding third baseman Mike Mascaro makes his throw to first. 3 — JV freshman standout Greg Pytka drills one up the middle for a base hit. 4 — Dig- ging hard down the line is Gary Poulin. 5 — The 1970-71 Bulldog baseball team, FRONT ROW: Mel Federico, Rich Bosquet, Ron Rostaino, Bill 2 Chernock, Gary Poulin, Mark Mullan. BACK ROW: Coach Smith, Greg Brown, Pat Filiault, Walter Kruege r, Rich Vercellone, Jim Swait- lowski, Scott Herd, Mike Mascaro, Manager Dave Erickson. 6 — Coach Smith is obviously pleased with his team’s performance on the field. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD CLASSICAL OPPONENT CLASSICAL OPPONENT 8 E. LONGMEADOW p 7 COMMERCE Te 4 Wis PE ELERD 7 1 EGE Tt 4 Wises 9 1 CATHEDRAL 8 6 LUDLOW ibe 2] W. SPRINGFIELD 8 5 CATHEDRAL 2, 8 TRADE 4 6 DRURY 10 3 COMMERCE 0 4 AGAWAM 7 6 AGAWAM 7 2 TRADE ju 14 GOIGOREE 2 JV Scores Big Season The JV baseball squad, coached by Mr. Ligarski, finished a highly successful season with a 16-3 record, easily capturing the city championship. Outstanding players included pitchers Roger Barratt, Danny Tricco, and Larry Feinberg, infielders Mike Farell and Alan Drew, and outfielder Mike Mancini. 191 1 — The 70-71 Golf Team, from left to right: Al Selden, Martin Berger, Jeff MacKechnie, Mike Hespelt, Bill Keefe, and Mr. Pare. 2 — Marty Berger watches as his putt nears the cup. 3 — Jeff MacKechnie chips on to the green. 4 — Surveying the green before putting is Mike Hespe lt. Golf Golfers Have Fair Year The golf team ended the 1971 golf season with a record of 5 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. The team beat both Trade and Commerce twice, and defeated Tech once. Outstanding golfers were Bill Keefe, and Mike Hespelt. The golfers were coached by Mr. Pare. Crew Classical Wins Title The 70-71 Classical Crew team, using the wind to their advantage, took the championship match over Tech, giving them the City and Western Mass. Crowns. The bulldog squad featured rowers Ken Later, Bill Carabine, Dennis St. Laurent, Taki Megas, Mark Rademacher, Bob Morgan, Bill Dugan, and John Dieters. 1 — The Bulldogs ready themselves to ease the shell into the water. 2 — Classical (in back- ground), inches ahead of Tech. 3 — Sherman oF dna . Matzko finds that the boat isn’t all that light. 193 Tennis Netmen Struggle Through Losing Season An inconsistency-plagued Classical tennis team finished their 70-71 campaign at 4-10 under rookie coach Jim Carebetta. Despite the losing season, the netmen served highly-touted Longmeadow losses on both doubles courts, the first time the Lancers had lost two of five courts in four years. On the season, the Mike Gurka-Warren Dell team cashed in with a 7-3 mark in doubles play, and both were undefeated in their singles matches. Tom Kirk and Bill Kantany, the No. 2 doubles team, netted a 4-4 record, while John Yates, Jamie LaRochelle, and Mitch Singer were regulars in singles competition. 1 — The expression tells the story on Mike Singer about to serve up the first ball of the Gurka. 2 — The 1970-71 Classical netmen, match. 4 — Bill Kantany shows form on a back- FRONT ROW: Warren Dell, John Yates, and hand drive. 5 — In position for a backhand Tom Kirk. BACK ROW: Jamie LaRochelle, smash is Warren Dell. 6 — Mark Sandquist net- Mike Gurka, Bill Kantany, Mark Sandquist, ted in action against Longmeadow. Mitch Singer. 3 — Caught in the act — Mitch 195 Yoga Growing Interest A co-ed group of students from Classical and Tech gathered in one of Tech’s gymnasiums on Wednesdays to learn, practice, and achieve a variety of yoga positions. Helping to instruct the group was Mimi Newman, a junior. She and the others found yoga relaxing and that it made breathing a more complete action. Advisers to the group were Mrs. Desrochers and Mrs. Greenspan. 196 en ¥ te é 4 Z y 4 y vy, 4% y Z y Z ia g J 1 — With perfect form, Mimi Newman achieves a difficult ‘candle’ position. 2 — Dolores Ber- talino has balance and grace needed to execute this position. 3 — Showing three different varie- ties of the “ plow,”’ are Dolores Bertalino, Crys- tal Rivers, and Kathy Brown. 4 — Carol Baldwin smiles for the camera while performing the ‘splits’ on the balance beam. 5 — High above onlookers Pam Owen performs a well-executed “arch-jump’’. 6 — With perfect form, Donna Martins does a “push-up.” Apparatus Skill and Agility Although apparatus was a required part of the girls’ gym activities, many girls found the time to continue with it outside of their regular gym classes. The wide variety and level of stunts made it interesting for all participants. Apparatus teaches coordination, grace, and rhythm and encourages skill and creativity. [CRA RCA ALARS AES ites Folk Dancing Pleasure In Teaching Others Glenwood Elementary School was visited a few days a week after school by a group of girls from Classical. The girls, advised by Mrs. Desrochers, taught the children various folk dances that they had spent time to learn. Besides being fun to learn, the series of steps help to build coordination in the children. Teaching these folk dances was a pleasant way for this group of girls to spend some of their spare time. 2 1 — Susan Kahan calls out the steps as dancers respond. 2 — Various groups of dancers practice folk dances which they have learned, while Mrs. Desrochers and Marianthy Babacas in- struct. 3 — Crystal Rivers, Ellen Hatzakis, Liisa Flinner, Susan Kahan, Colleen O'Leary, and Marianthy Babacas demonstrate the steps to a dance for a group of elementary school children. 198 4 — Lisa Flinner says, “It’s all in the way that you move your arms.’ 5 — Mimi Newman dem- onstrates a ‘‘kip.’’ 6 — A group of girls look on as Mimi Newman explains how to execute a move correctly. Swimming Grace in Water Girls also instructed on a higher grade level. Those who were especially skilled in synchronized swimming taught it to girls from Duggan Junior High. They helped them to form routines to music in the water and in doing so also aided them in developing graceful moves. 199 Horseback Riding Budding Equestrians Each Monday after school, a group of girls took a bus to the Whitewoods Riding Stables. Their advisers were Mrs. Desrochers from Classical and Mrs. Greenspan from Tech. In an indoor arena, the girls were instructed in riding, care of the horses, and assemblage of their riding gear. The instructor for the group was Mindy Bishop, a student from Springfield College. Having completed the full course in riding, the students received diplomas of certification. DC Ape At abana 200 SM STL, 5 Ca ae ia . Field Hockey Competitive Sport One of the competitive sports which was organized for girls was field hockey. The team was composed of girls from Classical, Commerce, and Tech. They competed against teams from high schools in the city and outside it. 1 — Catherine Scannell is assisted by a fellow equestrian as she mounts her steed. 2 — Once on the horse, Lisa Giannas explains to two oth- ers how to adjust various parts of the riding gear. 3 — Kathy Parker takes a vicious swing at the puck. 4 — Linda Hill and a MacDuffie girl vie for the puck as Theresa Rokosz waits for the outcome. 5 —- FRONT ROW: Peggy Garde, Theresa Rokosz, Anne Giovanelli, Tricia Giam- marino. SECOND ROW: Kathy Parker, Judy Skiffington, Wendy Seiffert, Linda Hill. Miss- ing: Noreen Roberts, Marianne Giblin. 201 a... A ‘a Basile, Cheryl 112� Bassett Harry. 97 aie bag ha 126 Bates, Richard 54, 139 3 __ Beamon, aes, . + : : ; Beatty, V sti ae st Beauchamp, Debi 108, 145, 157 ag = Boyle Evelyi k, Mark 54, 132, 208 Beck, Jeanne 112, Bradley, Lyn 4 ities Becker, Margo 56 2 Brady, Mr. Bedore, Richard 56 Bransford, Kurt Beckwith, Allan 111 a Brawsford, Kurt 57 Belisle, Ann 107 é . Breitung, ‘van 1 Bell, Linda 103 . Brenton, Theresa . Bello, Eileen 112 ; os Brear, David 57 _ benek, Debra Se eo . oe Mary ae k, Steven 97, i . : Benedetti, Frederica 51, 56, 142 : atient J Benedetti, Louise $2, 56, 142 ’ ida, Gary 4 ,. 2 Benoit, Annemarie 97 ida Davia 97 . ? | enoit, Harold 97 ‘ nson, Craig 112, 147, Berger, Martin 56, 192 Berliner, Frederick 56, 137, 146 Brooslin, Sandra 113 = Berliner, Timothy 107, 145, 157 Brosman, Karen 97 __ Berman, Joel 56_ Brown, Craig 58, 169, 171, 190 _ Berman, Linda 56 Brown, Isabelle 23, 158 a Marshall 9 Brown, Kathleen 58, 197 i : Brown, Peter 98 Brown, Reginald 112 Brown, Stephen 98 Browne, Sean 58, 171 Browne, Dottie 97 Brownlee, David 53, 58, 188 Brunelle, Carol 113 Mr. Ronald 45 jarbara ary Anne 54 r. Richard 30, 50 lotti, — 97 i 2 Bisaillon, Steven 98. aum, Lauren 53,54, ey Bishop, Deborah 17 Se Sy. ; , : Bishop, William 98 . a : 13,170, F J ida 61 Bisi, Carmella 23 : : a er, David — Bisineri, Bonnie 242 ) j : anowicz, Cecilia Bixby, Steven 57 ; Black, Robert Blackie, Dana 98, Blackmore, Karen ne 52, 54, 160 Blackwell, Charl 11 ., Fred $1, 61, 139, 1 ie : oe , William 61, 183, 1 aed . B Blais, Andre 112 €. By og ; ' arke, Thomas 61 Babacas, Marianthy 40, 110, 111, 198 Blais, Norman 112 oe oe i a aéns, Lorrie 128 Babineau, Terry 111 Blake, fifeara 112 : p — Brenda 113 Edward 54, 97,170,171 ‘Blake, Larry 98 : Denise 98 : kis, Sophia 108 a 2 ip 127, 1 a oof ian, Elizabeth 98 — Blanchet, Raymond 56,146,158 : . Andrea 61, 146 ? Block, Robert 112 anf adda as vikes 174, 175,182,183 Bloom, Arvid 51, 56, 132, 147, 157, 208 : Mildred 19 Bailey, John 97, 109 Bloom, Danila 126, 127, 129 109, 145, 208 Baird, Gerald Bloomberg, Soni 97 ‘ Baker, Cathy 54 Blouin, Lisa 57,139, 164 Angelo 113 Idwin, Carol 97, 111, 137, 145, 197 Bobola, Andrew 122 : a : , Allen 127, 128 ; Bocchino, Carol 97 —_ : ’ — Cole, Susan 113, SeJaali Bodaise, Richard 188 ; 1 7 Coletto, Michael Sanat Bill 1 193 sheared: Laurie 97 he a 97,149 ‘ asd ; : e ieS , = ‘or ‘ Carlson 13 Barnes, Dessa 111 : ee atakis, Ck -_ i, judith 28 ; Bonatakis, John $7, 149, 1 Carport fea 113,187 _ Bones, Marcial , ale, Mark 113 _ Bongiovanni, Elait . P py, Terry 113 Bonitto, Christine : 5 Sris, Barbara 57 Garranza, Ge : Corcoran, Miss Carrie, Joan: _Corjay, Margaret 98 _ Cormier, Débra 98, Cormie 98 ‘ . ¢ | ee Cor 29 ousquet, SuzanneS7 - | ; j Cortlél ‘a Feccat Marjorie 115 Friedman, Norma 53, 66, 126, 132,150 Frigind, Miche 115 DeVivo, Brian DeVivo, David 99 Diaduk, Nancy 144; Diani, Rose! DiCarlo, L Dickerma Dickinso: Saihaehes Melon Garbin, Marlene 66 pe ap V Garvin, Ric ard 66, 149 Gasperini, Micheal 115, 174 G2siap Irene 34, 66 Gee, Colleen 97, 100 Gendron, John 66 Genga, Rosemary 66 Gentile, Ed: pega OEE Dragone, Leon 62 Drake, Deborah 62, 71 Drake, Katherine 115 Drew, Alan 62, 79,1 mm, Felicia 115 Drummond, Kathe} Duchesne, Marty @ Dugan, Bill193 Dumpson, P. ul : Dur gin, Cynthia 1 Wi ° oo Dyjak, Thomas 62, | all6 iano, s Gail 116 odar: oe 116 Golash, Chris 6idman, Judi 116 ick, Susan 116 De: son, Rosalee 11 Pergola, Frank 1 cS oe ol : { eRiso, Mishel 114 — S s, Audrey 100 oe ee ; an, Alex 127,188 Fishncon, Debbie 70 re - Johnson, Debra ; Johnson, Elizabeth 70, 145 Johnson, Kathryn 136 | Johnson, Lenita Johnson, Linda 70 Johnson, Marie 118 ¥ Y renstein, Gorn, Toni eS ax 66 F johnson, Mike 188 en ae Coufouniat Gover, Mark 116 Jones, Reiden 70 Jones, Scott 101 orgensen, Neil 70 oseph, Barbara 51, 70, 139 , Joyal, Thomas 117 ; 7 Judd, Kristen Judd, Peter 70, 171 Kahn, Judith : Kah; san 70, 129, 198 , Philip 101 Kane, Robert 70, 171 Kang, James 108 _ Kaftany, William ' Kaplan, James 9 Kaplan, Sa’ xe Karamallis, Tir ye Kare: ‘Karr, Ric jogan, Patricia 101 olensworth, ioe, 117, 147 eta i Foca, Imes, Valerie 101, 143° Holt, John 69 lt, Willi, Kam 01,194 ruber, Barry 101 Gruber, Michael 116 Howe, Chailes 101 Oy Gruenberg, Helene Howe, Thomas 101 Karson, De b % sf? Grzywacz, Judith Howes, Maria 145 Kasper, All Guay, Diane 117 Huckins, Debra 101 Hughes, Dianne 69 Hughes, Jacqueline 69 - 7“ Hunter, Allison 116 :, Hurley, Joanellen 101 © Hutchinson, Nancy 69, 159. Hutchinson, Richard Wy, 149 Hyfantis, Karen 134, 1 : HEL, Gwendolyn 101, Ah ime el Ifill, Roberto 69, 91, 152, 1537 16 Guerra, Patricia Guertin, Michael 69 Gulow, Mark 3 a Gumlaw, Kim 1 ‘ Gurka, Michael 52,69, 127, 134,194 Guzowski, Bruce 129, 188 Guzowski, Mr, Richard 41, 157 ae Kelly, “2K Man 1187 Hackett, Brian 129, 188 a Kelso, Jennifer 118 He pe Heresies � Oe Kendall, Lori ae nee : ed Kennedy, John es Inglehart, Stephen 69 Kent, David 10 Inglehart, Susan 117 % Annarelli, Gerald 117 ; Innarelli, Sandy 117 Ps Hamlin, PatriciaG. Hamlin, Stephen 107, 159 Jackowitz, Mark 117, 149, 151 Jackson, Barret 10Jeeue Hammond, John 110,174. ” Jackson, Dway Hammond, Peter 126 ae Jackson, Ralp' Hamre, Donna 101 . Jackson, Robe wos Hansen, Richard a 19 ig Jacobs, Karen 52 Hardin, Karen 117” . Jacobson, Robert” Harmon, Ja 69,143 Jakus, Ted Harrington, Elizabeth 51, 69 _ James Keith 69 Harrington, Paul 117 Jam, mgochian, Bryan 101 Harris, Mrs. Jeanette a) pee on. Patricia 101 Harrison, Candace 101 — ABS ; Jannakas, Starr 101 Hart, Mr. Phillip 17 Jaroslow Ila Hart, William 117 : Des. a Jaroslow, Law Harvey, Debbi ae , arosz, Sus — Haskins, . Ja Haskins, Pamela 117 Hastings, James 117 Le . Hatch, Diane 108 u : ( % : Hatzakis, Ellen 117, 198 : Jenkins, Douglas 47 214 “ Hay, Dianne 101� Jei , Robert 101 aria 58, 70, 158 : Hayes, Patrick 117 Jennisor jms . a be pacilis, eww 118, 11) a a Hayward, Kathy: Mg A d3 a ee a Natha e Healy, Miss Doro’ fe Bi : ¢ t : : he Heap, Gerald 69. thi es ‘. oy Johnson, Miss Marilyn 24, 136 : i : ene. bab � Krueger, Walter I Krueger, William 10 Kuc, Philip 118 Kudisch, Madaline 73 Kunhardt, Susan 118 Kusek, Charles 118 Kusek, Nancy 52, 73 Kusnierz, Dennis 118 Kyles, Linda LaBelle, Michele 102 Labigalini, Mark 118 LaBonte, Carole LaBranche, Therese.40: LaClair, David 1 LaCross, Marg Laczek, Frank. : Jeff i anne 120, 150 ris Melbourne. lomd 419.9 , Melikian, Michael 119 a r 3 : : k, Stuart 120, 149 Letendre, : 9 5, Ee ; phy, Francis 78 Levine, Ira 74 = larch L Levine, Jeffrey 118 : i dieri, te ¢ 103,145 Levine, Joel 51,74, 128,145 5 A. i : reoli iseppe ‘ pay, Stephen 120 Levine, Mindy 118 a i guste ie opher 120 Levine, Mora 74, 161 +. y , Levine, Monica : ee Mar é : Po A Levine, Sheree 102, 134 : : : ALE ie re ; oe oh 45, 165. Levister, Linda 74,137,161 : 2 oMr. : : eer Michael 102, 174 ee Frederick 74 4g : } | ee an, Paul 121 wis, Sabrina 102 ; ee eae : E Bonnie7s 4 Liberty, Dave 165 Marritt, St 4 Liberty, Paul102,171 � ry James 119 Lidwin, Cynthia 102 : a Martin, Kare Mastey, Darlene 102 ‘ : ti a - Chiang 1 : Mastrangelo, Ralph : Mille : Lavek 121 a Mastroianni, Joyce 119 , lley. ee 3 Mathews, Jim Mathews, Mark 102 Matrango, Laura 102 Matz, Mr. Arnold 36, 96 ; Minsk, Sak, : Pithanas 78, 143. j ; - - “Mireault, David 108 : Bivak Tiank ers ae 1 | = © � Mirski, Mary 121 : __ Nowak, Stefan 53, 78 “Qaetcae : � Mitchell, Ann Matie 1 121 ; . Nunnally, Robert 103, 145 a, 102, 147,154 Mitus, S. Russell oe : ve Mondou, Jeanette 126 ee OF ; Obermeyer, Stephen 78. oat .. Mondou, Phillip 126 | i: McCart y, Bria 9102, 172 iy: ix ee te ee Sie il ; O’Brien, Edward 121 McCarthy, Caro 11 if pet Monroe, Gail'D 71, 77, 132141, 157 : Brien, Eugene 121 McCarthy, Debbie 120 ’ Pris eri) : : ae a SS McCarthy, Karen 120 | : pea ' . O’Brien, Patr McCarthy Miss Mary 34 : 4 Meets, Diners i es O'Connell, Ch a McClellan, Brucé 108, 171; 188 7 Montaniri, Elaine ?21 , Elizabeth 103, McClellan, Elizabeth.120 tenrrmntane Donna McClements, John 77, 149 Monteiro, Darryl 120, 187 MeGtements; Robine2O2e cn� . ACEH Montmeny, Lou 77 _McComber, Joanne 102 2 Moody, Mrs. Betty 18, 50 : McCormick, Timothy 102 _ Moore, Kenneth 102 Peele 2 Moore, Susan 121 Moore, Tim 120 Moorehead, Denise 149 Mogquin, Denise 103 Moran, Donna 121 Moran, Gregory 102 Moran, Jeffrey 77 Moreland, Robin 120 Morgan, Bob 193 Morganstern, Mrs. Ellen 321 Moriarty, Mary 77 Moriarty, Robert 77 Morin, Kim 121 Morisi, Susan 77 Morris, Mark 120 Morrison; Beth 120 Morris Michael 107 Meier act 77,15 73 i Montanari, Maryellen 103 : popet, Eileen 121 r. James 43 Robert 121 Ocak is Oswald, Thoma Oug, E. 121 2 _ Overstreet, John 124, MeNiff, Marylou 120 Moses, Glen 172° Oe Pind ve _. McNulty, Robin 102 Moses, Keith 7’ McPherson, Allan 119 Moskowitz, Car McQuade i Baad Mrs. Ellen - Mosses, Glen 120 Be ‘ S y ‘ é Mossi, Michael . Manfredi, Dino 118 oS ‘en “M 3 ; _ -Motlowitz, Ma Manio, Esther 119. ; Motlowitz, Maufe Mann, Craig 102, 188 , Patri es outafakis, Mann, Steven 160 f : oynihan a Mannatta, Bill am � Mansur, Jon 74 Pelland, Jane Pellegrino, Mark 121 Pellegrini, Susan Pelletier, Gary 103 Pelletier, Lawrence 121 Peloquin, Linda 81 Penniman, Sue Ann 104 Percy, Mary 104 Pereira, Maria 121 Perenick, Donna 81, 158 © ins, Mary 81 ins, Nancy 51, 81 i, Joseph 103 li, Esther Antoni Yetersen, S eterson, eterson, Jef Peterson, M Petropoulos, Pfeifer, Gail 11 Phaneuf, Cheryl’ Phillips, Kim - Phillips, Gerald 103 Phillips, Majorie 122 , Picea, Greg 190 % Pidg, n KR yn in Pierce, Beverly 122 Pierce, Susan 104 ‘ r} M ary, . ™% Pinsonneaulf, Judith 126 Piotrowski, Rober ‘Pippin, Debra 10 Pippin, Nancy 81 Piquette, Daniel 10 Piscioneri, Mark 1 iss Lorraine 2 arie 104,14 , Mark 104, 187, t, Richard 12 ter, James 81 Poto, Beverly Poules, Jerry Poulin, Gary 190 s 9 Radwanski, B Rae, Danie - Ragone, Ja Ragone, Joseph 149 Rahkola, Joel 81 _ Rasid, Johan Rathbun. f j 05 hart, | are.04, 188 , 160, 161 id 104 2) 132, 208 3 «Vielen Ryalls,James “9 Ryan, John 105 : 5, wae SBR SED i Romito, William 82 Rosa, Donna 105 Rosati, Carla 51, 8 Rose, Courtney Rose, David Rose, Melody 122 Rosen, David 105,151 ™. Rosenberg, Herbert 105,187 Rosenak, Miss Elsa 46 Rosenberg, Roberta 82 Rosenfeld, Andrew 82, 147 Rosenfeld, Heidi 122 Rosenfield, Phyllis 105, 145 Rosenfield, Wayne 127 Ross, Mary Beth Ross; Sharon 82, 98, 145 Rossman, Robert105 Rourke, Matk53, 122 ousseau Bte mn 52, 82,172 wussell, Kath] RussellpNanc Russo do, Mari R pa 4 Rutledge, Edward 14 niello a} tog, Miss Ma Sarnelli, se at e5 sarno, Carla 82) , Ernest Sawyer, Mr fohn2 Sawyer, Sata 105 __ awyer, Sarah 85 42 Sciartilli, | Scibelli, D gle, Mrs. Carol 21 Senk, Robert 38, 105 Sepaniak, William 123 Serafino, Frank 85, 170 ee _— JONVHS fh eee m Sibilia, AnnMarie Sibley, Wendy 105 Sidgreaves, Ann 123 i : ; an, Stu Sidgreaves, Gary 86 d _ Stowe $e ‘ a 5 jee _ , Lee Williarr Sigafose, Steven 86. a ; Sto nc e: — @ ee é elch, Elaine 125 Sikes, Darrell T23ie tp MES. loc — Troml ebra 89 a wg VO Rristoph pie soros, Stokley 107 Tubbs, Margaret 125 Tubbs, Nancy 89 Tucker, Cynthia 59, 90, 132, 208 S¢ Tucker, Jacqueline 106 Simon, Dennis 123 Tucker, Shelly Ann 125 — e : Singer, Mitch 105, 194 _ Tufts, Sandra 106 Wikes, Chery e125 Sisk, Robert Tuller, Jeff 96, 106, 169, 183 Wilkinson, Donald 90 Skaparas, William 105 Turg eon, Stephen 106, 174 Willard, Bruce 106, 172 F : D. Tuttle, Kenneth 90 Williams, Fleadia . Tuttle, Peter 106 Williams, Jonathan125 _ Twining, Jeffrey 90 _ Williams, Renate 90 ‘. ton, Judith 105, 149, 201 Tyler, Carol 145 ” - Willig, Karen Anne 125 . � k, Rozacia 105 Tyler, Judy 145 Willig, Steven 90 ‘ ogee a @ % ‘ U Willingham, Bobby 125, 186% : ; Ugolini, Michael 90 g Willis, Sherril Ann 90 . Uitto, Evelyn 52, 90 y Wills, Michael 90 ad - Ulz, David 106 = er, David 107,147,149 © er, James 128 ‘Wiig, Phyllis90 | - A iniarski, Micheal 106, 172 Underwood, Debra 106 Uretsky, Marc 97 Seciiak. James 86 a ani Szczebuk, Margaret 124 : V 4 Winship, Denise 90 Bs : ae : Vadnais, Marie 90 : ‘Talbot, Ken 165 Valenti, Diana 123, 125 Talbot, Richard 106 ; Valenti, Vincenza 125 Talty, William 125 : oe Valentini, Linda 125 Tammi, Judith 105 : o Valliere, Elise 125 Taylor, Allan 53, 86 : Valliere, Mark 90 Taylor, Daniel 125 : Van Norman, Beth Taylor, David 2nd 125 Van Wart, Robert 147, 175 Teale, Debbie 106 Van West, Phillip 106 ae 4 Tebaldi, Lonnie 125 Vartanian, Baline 106 % , Temkin, Susan 124 Varzeas, Kim 106, 169, 172 fempleton, Avril 106, 145 Vatousiou, Peter 106, 171 in: Vatrano, Concetta Wrinkle, Diane 125 Ky, i = Vaughn, Mr. Donald 47, 173, 188 Wroblewski, Diane SA ; . Vaughn, Elizabeth 90 Wroclawski, Saul — 2 ty Vecchiarelli, Diane 125 Venne, Roger 125 Wulff, Mr. Otto Wyka,Susani25 Vercellone, Richard 51, 90, 12¢ vey ercellone, Roseanne 127 ¢ ; j rmette, Claude 106 ager’ Richard 90, 187 Thomas, Michelle 106 t,o Thomas, Mrs. Phyllis 25 Thomas, Stephen 125 oo su Mg a ae of j Thomas Ten 69 Sate os, Elaine 93, 1 Thom ‘ Bonnie 89 oung, Mr. Carlton 47, 186 rs, i Young, Carol 125 Chery Young, Debra 93, 145 ' a Wien john 4125 Young, Debra Ruth 125 Thorne, Lorraine 106 ae Dienee Ree lorne, : Young, Mr. William 39 Thorpe, Kristen 106 — oo Thorpe, Sherri 124 _ er, Geraldine125 4 — BBE By ’ Z “ Thouin, Victor 89, 109 er, Keith 125 Sif EER. YE Zabi , Gerard ios Thurber, Donald 89 alker, Rudy 125 Zagula, Catherine 93, 145 n, Howard 89 Walker, Tonda 106 Pn om Zakalik, Rachel P C falter, Micheal 125 : , Zalowski, Feliz 125 Stanley, Sandra _Wapner, Marilyn 106 — Zamanigian, Sharon 93 , Stasiowski, Peter 124 ; : Ward, David 90, 159 “a : Zancan, Robert 60, 106, 145, 172, 188 Stathis, De a89 05,145 Todd, Mak 89, 146, 171, 188 atthew 106, 154 -. eo) Zanetti, Michael 93, 159, 175, 183, 182 Stavros, Jon: Tompkins, Gary 106 : Scent Zanolli, Janet 106, 162 Stebbins, John Toomey, Cynthia 89 Zarefski, Mona 127 Steele, i _ Toomey, Joanne 105 ; eS Ni ; Zavala, Mr. Alberto 35,110 bs Toomey, Kathy-Ann 125 k 107,128, 152, 155, 161 Zguro, Christy1254 § 5 § | | . “ ( ee : Ziemba, Pamelal25 eer Ziemb William 106 we Tozzi, John 107, 146 Travers, William 125, 187 Traynham, Beatrice 89, 145 Treala, Theresa 89 . ens, Barry 124 Mr. Robert @reme: F, svep = arabe rg: ies Sie ame ? 4 te Be AK wa ky 4 We leave now continuing our life and remembering our past. We remember uncontrollable laughter and quiet, sensitive tears. We were all friends and even though we will go our separate ways We will remember true friends’ feelings, joys, and fears. To forget these past years Would be to forget The joy of friendships. Thank-you for being a friend. Remember Adviser — Miss Lorraine Plasse Editor-in-Chief — Kathleen Podsadowski Administration Editor — Sandra Rigazio Senior Section Editor — Robert Martin Activities Editor — Bernard Vzyga Sports Editor — Mark Cassanelli Index — Maxine Creanza Poetry — Sandra Rigazio Photography — Arvid Bloom Cover — Kathleen Podsadowski Staff — Marc Adamchek, Alan Cabot, Deborah Drake, Susan Jarosz, David Ketchum, Laurie Mackler, Jeanne Megliola, Gail Monroe, Michael Mullan, Teresa Orlan- do, Gary Prince, Anne Quirk, Edward Thiebe, Cynthia Tucker, Sara Silver. Gc mY tape tet ln ax wi s +f a ‘ a? he ¢ ‘ee No haul Pee: (poe tel he Php ote ; Dee bly ae re Srey PANE Sas et a YSN Rare Pe ae