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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1973 volume:

ee . | % s ee Blue White ’73 Classical High School Springfield, Massachusetts Volume LII We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring will Be to arrive where we started and know The place for the first time. = 1S, lel lee 1 is os a i N ee een Wee Dandelion, White with age, Releases her children to the air, Watches them whirl and soar On the warm currents; Some will come to rest on soft grass To become a new generation, Others will be lost to the concrete. — Pat Hogan You wonder how these things begin. Well, they begin with a book, A teacher, a new sea of faces. They begin with a season Which, for want of a better word, We might as well call SEPTEMBER. The trees soaked in the sun and the warmth And eventually the Spring. The vacuum of season that they produced Brought us the cold. They had not known that Winter had No sympathy for trees. He stripped away their vain colors And we too rose against them. Hacking at their bark and searching for the Spring they had coveted, Now we sit by the fire. The logs release the sun and the warmth They hoarded in the Spring. While Winter scratches at the windows. He has no sympathy for men. — Pat Hogan All my life’s a circle, An ever-spinning wheel. All my life revolves upon ‘A carousel unreal. People, places, what I see Blur before my eyes. All my life’s a circle; I couldn’t tell you why. All my life’s a circle, A song from then to now. The lyrics change; confusion reigns. The question is, ‘But how?” All my life’s a circle. I'll always wonder why All my life’s a circle, From birth until I die. — Jeanne Magliola Yesterday a child came out to wonder Caught a dragonfly inside a jar Fearful when the sky was full of thunder And tearful at the falling of a star Then the child moved ten times round the seasons Skated over ten clear frozen streams Words like ‘‘when you're older’’ must appease him And promises of someday make his dreams And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We're captive on the carousel of time We can’t return we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game Sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone now Cartwheels turn to cartwheels through the town And they tell him, ‘Take your time, it won't be long now ‘Til you drag your feet to slow the circles down.”’ And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We're captive on the carousel of time We can’t return, we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game So the years spin by and now the boy is twenty Though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true There'll be new dreams, maybe better dreams and plenty Before the last revolving year is true And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We're captive on the carousel of time We can’t return, we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game — Joni Mitchell Table Of Contents Faculty 10 Students 28 Activities 112 Sports 148 Index 186 pent le gr an ape Bie Human Relationships .. . Mr. Russell Peterson — principal “Classical provides the basic core of education. Expensive machinery or ‘pro- grammed learning’ will never re- place teachers, for inter-personal relationships are always impor- tant. Facilities don’t make educa- tion ... it is the motivation of the student that matters.” Miss Carolina Accorsi — language “Our young people are the hope of our nation and of the world. It is in this spirit that I approach them, treat them, teach them. This is a privilege and a joy as well as an obligation and a duty. For this reason, our goals must be rea- sonable, balanced, and high rather than low, and all this with firm- ness and kindness. Good wishes!’’ Mr. Richard Annino — math ‘Kids should use the computer more.” Mrs. Julia Bale — math “A good teacher is a person who has an enthusiasm for his subject, an interest in the welfare of his students, and the ability to pre- sent new concepts in a lucid, thought-provoking manner.” Mr. Francis Baran — science “Belief would be vain without the confirmation of experiment.’ — Fransisco Ridi Mrs. Ellen Barkhuff — science “Don’t compromise yourself be- ‘cause you're the only thing you have.” — Janis Joplin Mrs. Julia Beverley — math ‘In the words of Dr. William C. ill, a great former principal of lassical, ‘Classical High School is the best school in the solar yee system. Mrs. Jean Bogan — Eng lish Mr. Henry Brady — English “Teaching is not programming, any more than learning is a rote response. Rather, they involve a mutual search for a content and a method which promote communi- cation and understanding. On good days, I communicate and sense some understanding.” Miss Isabelle Brown — librarian “Never a dull moment.” Mrs. Rose Burns — nurse “My work at Classical has been very rewarding. Looking after the health of teen-agers can present many problems, but with the co- operation of teachers and stu- dents I feel we do very well.”’ Mrs. Mildred Cabana — counselor “T see my job as a service ... to secure and distribute information of all kinds. I deal with communi- ty problems, personal problems, even legal problems.”’ jyueVIOdWy] ay We) 14 Mr. Gerald Canter — counselor “'T never met a finer group of kids whose ideas about education and life seem to be so healthy.” Miss Judith Carlson — English ClassicalIsaPlace ... We found a special sense of school pride among the members of the staff. The rich heritage of Classical inspires a wish among the staff to maintain the school’s excellence. AE OOS a 2 : Mr. Archie Cataldi — gym “At Classical we expect a little extra from our athletes ... the type of athlete at Classical is excellent.” Miss Andrea Chec ile — language “En bocas cerradas, no entran moscas.”’ Mr. William Conway — history ‘““As you leave school and enter this materialistic society try to look back at Classical and recall that knowledge is truth and truth conquers all.” Miss Mary Corcoran — counselor “My creed — that there shall be no day that I shall not help young people develop insight and seek to find worthwhile goals.” Mrs. Vi Creanza — office aide “T find working for English and Science departments interesting and challenging.” I eal SA eerecaeteaigs Mrs. Susan Danton — English “In this generation, everyone seems so bored and turned off that the best way to avoid bore- dom is to become involved in something.” Mrs. Audrey Desrochers — gym “If it’s worth doing, it’s worth doing right.” Miss Ruth Dickerman — English “Over the front entrance of our school are carved the words THE HIGH SCHOOL. Such a designa- tion is a logical name for the school called Classical High, for the root of the word Classical means ‘superior, ‘of the first rank.’ Through the years Classical has, indeed, been distinguished as a superior school. It is the never- ceasing privilege and obligation of all in the Classical community to maintain that standard of excellence.” Mr. David Douglas — language Mr. Thomas Dowd — history “Let's start today, boys.” Mrs. Nancy Duffy — language ‘Vive Classical !”’ SUOI}IPeI] Uy JO nS Students .. . The general opinion of the teachers was that Classical’s students are an exceptional group, who work hard in a stiff college prep atmosphere and develop healthy ideas about education and life. Mrs. Frances Evans — history “Let’s take in the scene through our social eyeglasses.” Mrs. Gail Fiorentino — science ‘‘Meet life and live it with strength and confidence, and when life gives you lemons, “smile” and make lemonade.” Miss Marilyn Freedman — math ‘A circle is a square without any corners.” Mr. Francis Girr — English “One certainly learns much about himself during his years at Classical.” Mr. Richard Guzowski— science The decision you make now will shape your future and that of the environment.’ Mrs. Jeanette Harris — history ‘“A man’s worth cannot be mea- sured by his purse nor by the col- or of his skin.’ y � Mr. Phillip Hart — asst. principal | I think the kids at Classical are superior to the kids at most | schools.” Mr. Clark Henderson — history “Life is people. If you can’t dig ‘em, you ain't alive.” Mr. Armand Jermakian — math — Tshaka 1972 Miss Marilyn Johnson — English ‘The greatest gift one can give to another person is a deeper under- i standing of life and the ability to love and believe in self.” — Chantal Mr. Robert Keough — math “The shortest distance between two points is not always a straight line.” APU L WIV Life... You miss your bus ... you fall on the way to the Annex ... you look up during your study to seea student crawling out the back door ... surprise quiz ... you forget your locker key ... fire drill during your only study of the day ... you give ten kids detention and then find out it’s your night to watch detention hall... you read Return of the Native in one night and find out it isn’t due ’till next week ... you come in late to miss a first period test and find out the teacher didn’t give the test ... term papers from all five classes come in on the same day ... you write yourself ten early dismissals and then find out they'll be on the report card ... all the other schools are closed because of snow and your school isopen ... the master for your test is eaten by the mimeograph machine five minutes before the class starts. 18 Mr. Michael Kokonowski — English ‘An educated person is one who knows the significance of what he does. He has the ability to formu- late an opinion of an issue through logical and insightful reasoning. The opinion is his own. Education fosters self-reliance, and yet it is the antithesis of isola- tion. It possesses intrinsic value which indirectly works to im- prove everything that people do.” Mrs. Mary Kopy — secretary “The students are all terrific.” Mr. Euclid Lague — language ‘May the fine tradition of aca- demic excellence at Classical High School which has given the school such a fine reputation down through the years long endure.” Mr. Francis Lamoureaux — science ‘The greatest cycle of all is the cycle of Life with its recurrent themes of birth, growth and death. As a teacher, I have always found stimulation and excitement in helping students to move for- ward to the birth of new ideas, to new ways of looking at the world and at their own behavior. I exult as I see my students grow and move forward with confidence in their own powers of self discip- line. As each school year comes to a close, it is a little bit like the passing of a dear friend — but I am comforted to know, that it is just a new beginning for the Classical graduates who leave us each June.” Mrs. Helen Landry — language “It’s really nice to be back at Classical! I started here in 1969- 70 as along-term substitute.’ Mr. Stephen LeClair — history “In America the young are always ready to give to those who are older than themselves the full benefits of their inexperience.”’ Mr. Michael Ligarski — math Mr. Edward Lundrigan — science “Happiness is an ice cold bottle of whatever plea ses you.” Mr. Raymond Lussier — language “Seigneur, seigneur, pourquoi m ‘avez vous abandonne!”’ Mr. Howard Lynch — science Mr. David Macomber — language ‘Give just a little bit more. Take a little bit less.”’ — Moody Blues NS) Mr. Daniel Meder — history “The hottest places in hell are re- ; served for those, who in the time ELISE AES Tat i Lie stoi of great moral crisis, maintain their neutrality.” Mr. Baron McDuffee — counselor John Ei Keane Mr. Raymond Marr — counselor Y, “It’s a pleasure to help kids.”’ ‘People are my world.” Miss Irene Meunier — language Mr. Arnold Matz — language ‘Qui veut, peut!” The Greatest Cycle . .. eee [IEE spins webs of aspiration and desire which IS BUT its method of holding us prisioners in A DREAM. Dr. Philip Miller — language “Classical High School is proud of its students who have gone forth and contributed to a better society. May this year’s graduates be blessed with wise hearts to play their role in the world, en- riched with the cultural and his- torical heritage which is theirs.” Miss Virginia Mills — English “A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring.” — Alexander Pope Mrs. Diane Molaghan — English “No bird soars too high, . If he soars with his own wings.” — William Blake Mrs. Betty Moody — counselor “We have made of this world a neighborhood; now we are chal- lenged to make of it a brotherhood.” Mrs. Ellen Mossi — secretary “Teachers are terrific.” Mrs. Mary Mushok — math dfIT JO apDAD ayy Zl NO N Teachers Learn ... Students often think that the teacher-pupil relationship is an inflexible one in which the teacher always teaches and the pupil always learns. We do not realize that teaching is a learning experience — the student often gives the teacher valuable insight into human behavior. Mr. James Nordurf — math “Classical’s a nice place.” Mr. James O’Donnell — science “Chance favors the prepared mind.” — Louis Pasteur Dr. Vincent O’Keefe — music Mr. William Paige — custodians “It’s your building, keep it clean.” Mr. Richard Pare — math Mr. Allan Peck — math “An accepted theorem of life is that if one acts in a responsible manner, he _ will receive privileges.” Mr. Richard Pervonga — English “If you're going to be wrong, be gloriously wrong.”’ Miss Lorraine Plasse — English “William Faulkner advised young writers to ‘Get it down. Take chances. It may be bad, but it’s the only way you can do anything really good.’ One might give this advice about life in general.” + s : er Mr. James Podwarski — English “You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiasm.” Mrs. Erline Provost — science “What should be is — Peace, love, and true humanity.” Miss Teresa Regina — English “To view the heights with awareness of the depths, To temper the dream with acceptance of the actual, To laugh with knowledge of tears, To live the moment with feeling of eternity, — These create man’s torment and salvation.” Mr. Paul Robbins — music UIvIT S}UIPNYS sy 23 Learnto Live ... The part that we will play in the world of tomorrow is being created when we decide what direction we will take after high school. Whether we make right or wrong decisions, however, we must learn to live with them. Miss Linda Rozzi — math ‘‘No, math is not a foreign language.” Mrs. Rose Rubino — secretary “Interesting, varied job.” Miss Maria Santos — language Mr. John Sawyer — English ‘Education is the basis for toler- ance and peace.” Mrs. June Schoppe — art ‘An artist’s work is of himself in the same way that a man is the sum of his experiences. To view a work of art is to look into the art- ist’s soul, to share an ageless, spiritual intimacy with him. To appreciate his work requires only that one acknowledge his right as an individual to express an opinion.” Mr. Jerome Shea — science “In the world of life, success is measured by survival. The fail- ures can only be fossils. The sur- vival is never of individuals — only of. life itself. Individuals re- produce and are replaced by an- other generation. In the course of time, even types of organisms change. Continuity of life, then, is a reflection of reproduction and evolution.” -— Biological Science: An Inquiry Into Life Miss Susan Shea — history “Students want to understand the present but to do it, they must know the past. Their world is a product of every past generation.” Mrs. Mary Sheehan — secretary ‘Keep smiling.” Mr. Robert Smith — science “In school, in sports, in life; you never get anything for nothing.” Mr. Robert Stevens — math ‘Men are like clay; imperfections show up in both when they are under fire.”’ Mr. Stanley Stolarz — English Mrs. Suchorebrow — office aide uw “We are treated well here. Mr. Donald Stratton — gym “It’s great to be at Classical.” CG imox YM SUOISIDO 25 26 Know the Past .. . As we grow older, we question what is happening in the world today. The teachers urged that we look at the lessons of the past, and in that way we will begin to understand the present. Mrs. Gale Sullivan — science Mr. John Sullivan — math “Nothing says it better than the words of Descartes, ‘Cogito ergo yet sum. Mr. John Sweeney — assistant principal “Classical is a fine school with fine traditions an excellent preparation for college.”’ Mr. Miles Tipton — gym “T'm happy to be here. It’s a good year, good classes. The general attitude of the students is good.”’ Mrs. Phyllis Thomas — English Miss Priscilla Varzeas — gym ‘“A day is lost if we have not smiled and shared.” Miss Barbara Weissbrod — math “It’s great to be alive! Live each day fully and be happy! Always remember that Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” Mrs. Jeanne Wessman — language “Voici mon secret. II] est tres sim- ple: On ne voit bien qu’avec le coeur. L’essential est invisible pour les yeux.” — Le Petit Prince Mrs. Harriet Widland — English Mrs. Doris Wuraftic — English “In the time of your life, live — so that in that wondrous time you shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world, but shall smile to the infinite delight and mystery of it.” — Saroyan Mr. Neil Yesu — assistant principal “We are in the business to help kids and there are different ways of rendering assistance. Basically, I attempt to instill into students the philosophy of Classical. Hopefully, they will come to ap- preciate what a liberal arts school is, and their mature conduct and diligence in study will eliminate my role as disciplinarian.”’ Mr. William Young — history “A man’s reach should not exceed his grasp.” Mr. Alberto Zavala — language “May 1972-1973 in Classical High be a torch that brightly lights your life’s path. May you continue to grow in knowledge, wisdom, and understanding. May you always find time to work for love and peace. May your future generations bless you for helping make their world a Beautiful Place to live in. Vaya con Dios.” JUISOI J IY} PUPS IOPU ) 0) 27 (A ea aa AN: Pad , ca a : Class Of ’73 Advisers And Officers 1 — The Senior Class Advisers are Mr. Matz, Chairman; Mrs. Danton, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Pare. 2 — The Senior Class Officers are Peter White, Member-at-Large; Dan Piquette, Vice-Presi- dent; Bob Zancan, President; Carol Yamamoto, Secretary; Kathy Pyle, Treasurer. Ses SSN 30 Nancy Abramowicz David Almeida Claire Adams Barbara Anderson ‘ Aughh, what's in my hair?’’ says Mike Badger. Mitchell Allen Salvatore Anzalotti NANCY ABRAMOWICZ 234 Roy St. Cashier 3, Open Campus Committee ole CLAIRE ADAMS 156 College St. MITCHELL ALLEN 60 Harrow Rd. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Crew 1, Football 1, Job. DAVID ALMEIDA 72 Hampden St., 1.O. BARBARA ANDERSON 1862 Parker St. Chorus 1, IRC 1,2; Open Campus Committee 3, Ski Club 1,3; Job. SALVATORE ANZALOTTI 475 Dwight St. AVA 1, Blue White Agent 1,3; poe Teachers’ Club 1,2; IRC 3, Job. 31 BARBARA ARTIS 201 Walnut St. Chorus 1, Girls’ Patrol 2,3; IRC 2, Majorettes 3, Job. LYNN BADALAMENTI 119 Wolcott St. MICHAEL BADGER 703 Newbury St. IRC 1, Baseball 2,3; Crew 1, Hockey 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Job. CAROL BALDWIN 14 Taft St. Choir 2,3; Chorus 1, IRC 2,3; Open oe Committee 3, Pierides 3, Job. LYNN BANDZUL 171 Patricia Cir. Chorus 1, Job. SANDRA BARBER 72 Westbrook Dr. Choir 2, Chorus 1, Job. PAUL BARBOZA 47 Sylvan St. Job. JOHN BARLOW 1556 Plumtree Rd. DIANE BASILE 16 Olmsted Dr. Chorus 1, IRC 2,3; Job. HARRY BASSETT 206 Oak Grove Ave. Band 1,3; Job. DEBORAH BEAUCHAMP 38 Shawmut St. Choir 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers Club 3, Girls’ Patrol 2,3. ANN BELISLE 62 Lang St. AVA 2, Job. ANNEMARIE BENOIT 69 Notre Dame St. Job. HAROLD BENOIT 244 Oak St., IO. Job. TIMOTHEY BERLINER 89 Fernbank Rd. AVA, Future Teachers Club, IRC, Madrigal, Job. MARSHALL BERMAN 68 Meredith St. Baseball 1, Soccer 1, Job. DIMITRY BERNAZKI 110 Westford Ave. SOPHIA BIAKIS 36 Sumner Ter. Fike Patrol 2,3; IRC 1,2,3; NHS 3, ob. LESTER BIGELOW 32 St. James Cir. Job. DANA BLACKIE 1318 Plumtree Rd. Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1, Soccer 1, 2,3; Job. LARRY BLAKE 160 Carver St. Band 1, Football 1, Job. 32 Carol Baldwin Lynn Bandzul Paul Barboza John Barlow Barbara Artis Lynn Badalamenti Michael Badger Harry Bassett Deborah Beauchamp Ann Belisle Annemarie Benoit Marshall Berman Dana Blackie Larry Blake Harold Benoit Timothey Berliner Philosophers’ Corner 33 Sonia Bloomberg Is this what they had in mind for Open Campus? Carol Bocchino Lesly Bogoff Christine Bonitto Deborah Boudreau Christine Bowler Maryann Bridges Joseph Briggs Manuel Britto 34 Janis Broderick Dorothy Browne Audrey Carra Karen Brosman Lynn Burland John Butler George Carranza Stephen Brown Edward Bushaw Alan Cabot Roy Carter SONIA BLOOMBERG 49 Ventura St. Band 1,2,3; Grievance Committee 1, Hebrew Club 1, Job. CAROL BOCCHINO 28 Holy Cross St. Activities Committee 2, Blue White Agent 2,ST Agent 1, Job. DAVID BOGAN 64 Donbray Rd. Biology Club 2,3; NHS 2,3; Soccer 1, 23. LESLY BOGOFF 40 Terrace La. Red Cross 1, ST Agent 2,3. CHRISTINE BONITTO 38 Bristol St. Choir 3, Chorus 2, Future Nurses Club 3, Job. DEBORAH BOUDREAU 72 Newhouse St. Blue White Agent 2,3; Choir 2,3; Chorus 1, IRC 2,3; Job. CHRISTINE BOWLER 76 Ralph St. Choir 2, Chorus 1, Grievance Com- mittee 2, IRC 2,3; Madrigal 3, NHS 3, Open Campus Committee 3, Job. MARYANN BRIDGES 104 Sterling St. Activities Committee 2,3; Chorus 1, SEC 1, Job. JOSEPH BRIGGS 140 Hermitage Dr. IRC 1, Baseball 1, Job. MANUEL BRITTO 28 Wilcox St. JANIS BRODERICK 117 Cheyenne Rd. Activities Committee 2, Band 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. KAREN BROSMAN 184 Hartford Ter. IRC 2. STEPHEN BROWN 99 Northampton Ave. Art Club 2, Basketball 1, Job. DOROTHY BROWNE 15 Harper St. Open Campus Committee 3, Red Cross 1,ST Agent 2. LYNN BURLAND 140 Mayflower Rd. IRC 2, JV Cheerleader, Red Cross 1, Ski Club 1,2; ST Agent 1. EDWARD BUSHAW 367 Belmont Ave. IRC 1, Open Campus Committee 3, Ski Club 2, Job. MARY BUSHEY 155 Wheeler Ave. IRC 2, Ski Club 1, ST Agent 3, Job. JOHN BUTLER 119 Dayton St. Football 2, Hockey 2,3. ALAN CABOT 53 Palo Alto Rd. Chess Club 1,2,3, President 3; Choir 2, Chorus 1, Job. AUDREY CARRA 124 Firglade Ave. GEORGE CARRANZA 116 Piedmont St. ROY CARTER 37 Pennsylvania Ave. Madrigal 3, Swimming 3, Job. 35 STANLEY CATALDO 162 Mayflower Rd. Football 1,2.3: Hockey 1,2,3; Job. RHONDA CATO 9 William Sands Jr. Rd. Chorus 1, Library Aide 1,2,3; Stu- dent Government 1, Job. MARIA CHONES 38 Algonquin PI. Choir 2, Chorus 1, Job. KAREN CHRISTIAN 70 East Canton Cir. Ski Club 1, Job. CECILIA CIECHANOWICZ 50 Park Rd. Chorus 1, IRC 3, Girls’ Patrol 3, Job. ANTHONY CIOCCO 659 South Branch Pkwy. Boys’ Patrol 3, Wrestling 1, Job. DIANE CIRELLI 55 Marble St. Blue White Agent 2. DENISE CLEMMONS 5 Valentine St. Drama Club 3, Homeroom Rep. 1, Blue White Agent 2, Job. BRUCE COHEN 15 Lindsay Rd. Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 2, Job. MARILYN COLBY 204 Savoy Ave. Activities Committee 2. JEFF COLE 90 Newhall St. Activities Committee 2, Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Job. MARGARET CORJAY 119 Yale St. DEBRA CORMIER 949 Bradley Rd. Recorder 2,3, Editor 3; Job. ADRIENNE COSNAHAN 48 Park Edge Ave. Job. LYSE COULOMBE 15 Freeman Ter. Job. EVELYN COX 6 Capitol Rd. Recorder 2,3; Features Editor 3, Scribe 2, Job. MARY ELLEN CROHAN 114 San Miguel St. Chorus 1, Homeroom Rep. 2,3; Open Campus Committee 3, Job. KERRY CUMMINGS 192 Fountain St. Job.. PATRICIA CUMMINGS 56 Rosemary Dr. Girls’ Patrol 2, Job. GINA CUNNINGHAM 78 Massreco St. 36 Stanley Cataldo Rhonda Cato Maria Chones Karen Christian Cecilia Ciechanowicz Denise Clemmons Bruce Cohen Marilyn Colby Jeff Cole Margaret Corjay Debra Cormier Adrienne Cosnahan Evelyn Cox Mary Ellen Crohan Kerry Cummings Patricia Cummings Gina Cunningham Shi Jody Cuzzone Karen Czerniak A group of senior girls enjoy a pre-class joke. John Czerniawski David D’Amours Melissa Dane Ronald D’ Angelo Robert Danie Debra Davis Sandi Decaro Maureen Dee 38 Darlene Delphie David Devivo Louise Duff Deborah Demasi Georgianna Detka Debra DiSanti Thomas Dunley Susan Derrah Steven DeVine Chery! Dobles Cynthia Edgett JODY CUZZONE 44 Ellsworth Ave. in Teacher's Club 1, IRC 1,2; ob. KAREN CZERNIAK 70 Massasoit St. Chorus 1, Girls’ Patrol 3, IRC 2,3. JOHN CZERNIAWSKI 159 Santa Barbara St. DAVID D’AMOURS 367 Dwight Rd. Grievance Committee 1. MELISSA DANE 1221 South Branch Pkwy. Student Activities Agent 1,3; AVA 2, 3; Pierides 2,3; ST Agent 1,2; Field Hockey 3, Job. RONALD D’ANGELO 38 Larkspur St. Football 1,2; Job. ROBERT DANIE 582 White St. Job. DEBRA DAVIS 94 Grenada Ter. Job. SANDI DECARO 290 Newhouse St. Blue White Agent 2,3; Open Cam- pus Committee 3, Scribe 2, Girls’ Gymnastics 3, Job. MAUREEN DEE 120 Maplewood Ter. Activity Committee 2, IRC 2, Open Campus Committee 3, Scribe 2, Spanish Club 1,2; ST Agent 1,2; Job. DARLENE DELPHIE 25 Gertrude St. Sie Future Teacher’s Club, IRC, Job. DEBORAH DEMASI 113 Penrose St. Choir 2,3; Chorus 1, Blue White Agent 1,2; Job. SUSAN DERRAH 43 Druid Hill Rd. Open Campus Committee 3, Girls’ Gymnastics 2,3; Girls’ Swimming 3, Job. KATHY DESANTI 217 Prentice St. Student Government 3, Cheerleader 2,3; School Store 2,3; Job. GEORGIANNA DETKA 47 Mayflower Rd. Ecology Club, Grievance Committee, IRC 2,3; Job. STEPHEN DEVINE 177 Dickinson St. Job. DAVID DEVIVO 289 Tremont St. Job. DEBRA DISANTI 171 Pine St. Cashier 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Job. CHERYL DOBLES 20 Onondaga St. AVA 3, Cheerleader 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Job . LOUISE DUFF 46 Osborne Ter. Future Teacher’s Club, IRC, Spanish Club, Job. THOMAS DUNLEY 178 Dorset St. Job. CYNTHIA EDGETT 112 Hampshire St. IRC 1, ST Agent 1,2; Job. 39 JANICE EGGLESTON 28 Drury St. IRC 1,2,3; Job. STUART EHRLICH 14 Rencelau St. Computer Club 1,2; Mathletes 1,2; Math Society 1,2; Job. BARBARA ELKAS 44 Squire La. Cheerleader, Job. STEVEN ELMER 102 Hartford Ter. ANN ERICKSON icb Woodside Ter. Janice Eggleston Stuart Ehrlich Barbara Elkas ob. JUDITH ERICKSON 167 West Allen Ridge Rd. Student Government 3, Job. MICHAEL ETHIER _ 48 Clydesdale La. Baseball 1, Open Campus Committee 3,S.T. Agent 1. ROSAMOND EVERARD 50 William Sands Jr. Rd. S.T. Agent 1, Job. RICARDO FAGIOLETTI 75 Palo Alto Rd. Job. MICHAEL FARRELL 29 Claremont St. Baseball, Football, Wrestling. LYNN FARRINGTON Steven Elmer Ann Erickson Judith Erickson 52 Ronald Dr. TRC22; SEC 2: ROBERTA FEDERICI 42 Carroll St. Choir 2,3; Chorus 1, IRC 3. PAUL FEDERICO 152 West Allen Ridge Rd. Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 3, Wrestling 3. LARRY FEINBERG 54 Tilton St. Baseball 1,2,3. MARILYN FELDMAN 128 Carver St. DENNIS FENTON 56 Eddy St. Student Government 1, Stage Crew 2,3; Football 1,2,3, Captain 3; Wres- tling 1,2,3, Captain 2,3. MARK FESTA 85 Bretton Rd. Biology Club 2,3; Boys’ Patrol 3, Swimming 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. CYNTHIA FINE 112 Newton Rd. Hebrew Club 1,2,3; IRC 2,3; Tutor- ing 2, SEC 2, Job. JAN FINERMAN 107 Shawmut St. Blue White Agent 2, Future Teach- ers’ Club 2, IRC 2,3; SEC 2, Job. ROBERT FINKEL Boys’ Patrol 2, Football 1,2,3; Griev- ance Committee 1, Job. Rosamond Everard Ricardo Fagioletti Michael Farrell Lynn Farrington Roberta Federici 40 Paul Federico Mark Festa Buddies for life. Robert Finkel Or en ee 4) Ellen Finkelstein James Fitzpatrick Lincoln Flagg Robert Fletcher Liisamaija Flinner JoAnn Forastiere Marguerite Foster Linda Fratamico Joan Freedman Dave McKay uses his free period wisely. Leslie Freedman William Freeman David Gaby Doreen Garvin Patricia Gentile Audrey Frentzos Deborah Galeziowski Colleen Gee Tatiana Gerasimow Craig Gardner Catherine Gillis ELLEN FINKELSTEIN 15 Tiffany St. Chorus 1,IRC 2, SEC 2, Ski Club 1. JAMES FITZPATRICK 92 Somerset St. Job. LINCOLN FLAGG 130 Woodcrest Rd. Boys’ Patrol 2, Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3. ROBERT FLETCHER 61 Dwight Rd. Boys’ Patrol 3, Future Teachers Club 2, (RO2)3; Ski Club: LHSAMAIJA FLINNER 30 Wing St., LO. Choir 2, IRC 3, Library Aide 1,2,3; Orchestra 3, Job. JOANN FORASTIERE 201 Forest Park Ave. Blue White Agent, Culture Vul- tures, Chorus. MARGUERITE FOSTER 72 Harvard St. Afro-American Club 2,3; Choir 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. LINDA FRATAMICO 158 Monrovia St. ST Agent 1, Job. JOAN FREEDMAN 9 Normandy Rd. Recorder 2,3; Scribe 2, ST Agent 1, Student Government 1. LESLIE FREEDMAN 67 Eckington St. AVA 2,3; NHS 3, IRC 1,2,3. WILLIAM FREEMAN 172 Oak Grove Ave. Boy’s Patrol 1,2,3; Chess 1,2,3; Re- corder 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3. AUDREY FRENTZOS 214 Hartwick St. ET A: 2.3: SEC 2, IRC 3, Job. DEBRA GABRIELLE 12 Sky Ridge La. Blue White Agent 1,2; Job. DAVID GABY 63 Trafton Rd. Open Campus 3, Senate 2,3; Student Advisory 2, Student Govt. 1,2,3. DEBORAH GALEZIOWSKI 32 Bulat Dr. Activities Committee 2, Choir, Girls’ Patrol, IRC, Job. , CRAIG GARDNER 66 Greenlawn St. Soccer 1,2,3; Job. DOREEN GARVIN 195 Rosewell St. Girls’ Gymnastics 3, Store 2,3. COLLEEN GEE 82 Sunbrier Rd. Afro-American Club 3, Majorettes 2, 3, Co-captain 3; Student Govern- -ment 1, Job. EDWARD GENTILE 49 Observer St. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Job. PATRICIA GENTILE 23 Ellsworth Ave. Drama Club 1, IRC 1, Job. TATIANA GERASIMOW 181 Hampshire St., 1.O. Drama Club 3, IRC 1,2,3. CATHERINE GILLIS 96 Ehijah St. IRC 2,3; Open Campus 3, Ski Club 2. 43 RALPH GINGRAS 41 Washington St. Wrestling 1,3; Job. CALVIN GLAZIER 33 Colony Rd. HOLLY GOLDSTEIN 1593 So. Branch Pkwy. Future Teachers Club 1,2,3; IRC 2,3; Madrigal 3. LEROY GOODWIN 117 Bukghardt St. Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3: Foot- ball 1,2,3. STEVE GORDON 61 West Alvord St. Senate 2,3; S.G. 1,2,3; Job. KENNY GORENSTEIN 158 Woodcrest Rd. Activities Committee 2, Grievance Committee 2, Track 2,3. DESIREE GOWANS 84 Bartels St. Afro-American Club 3, Choir 2,3; Library Aid3,SkiClub1. — THERESA GRANDFIELD 70 Beaumont St. Choir 2, Future Teachers Club 2,3; Girls’ Patrol 3, Madrigal 3. MICHAEL GRANEY 946 Plumtree Rd. Boys’ Patrol 2, Basketball 1. LARRY GRAVES 23 Appleton St. Job. STEVE GROSSMAN 39 Northway Dr. Baseball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Job. GAYNELLE GROVER 123 Pennsylvania Ave. Activities Committee 1, Constitution Committee 1, Scribe 2, Recorder 2,3. BARRY GRUBER 42 Eton St. Activities Committee 1, Swimming 1, Tennis 2,3; Job. MARK GULOW 50 Cherryvale Ave. Job. CYNTHIA HACKETT 26 Greenacre Sq. Cashier 2, Job. ROBERT HALPERIN 66 Rencelau St. Camera Club 2,3; Forum 2,3; Recor- oc Photographer 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3; Job. STEPHEN HAMLIN 33 Biltmore St. AVA 2, Recorder 2,3; Job. DONNA HAMRE 50 Manor Ct. Activities Committee 2, Red Cross Agent, Ski Club 1,2. CANDACE HARRISON 96 Haskin St. Activities Committee 2, Chorus 1. DIANE HATCH 126 West Alvord St. Girls’ Patrol 2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Job. 44 Ralph Gingras Leroy Goodwin Desiree Gowans Larry Graves Calvin Glazier Steve Gordon Theresa Grandfield Steve Grossman Holly Goldstein Kenny Gorenstein Gaynelle Grover : i i Spirit is the key! Barry Gruber Cynthia Hackett Stephen Hamlin Candace Harrison Mark Gulow Robert Halperin Wee Donna Hamre Diane Hatch 45 Dianne Hay Raymond Herrera Lenny Hickey Linda Hill Edward Hobaica Susan Hodges Patricia Hogan Valerie Holmes Ann Erickson smiles as she studies. Thomas Howe Karen Hyfantis Dwayne Jackson Patricia Jandreau Debra Huckins Gwendolyn Ifill Roberta Jackson Starr Jannakas Jeffrey Inglehart Bryan Jamgochian Susan Jarosz DIANNE HAY 29 Pinebrook Dr. eens Club 1, IRE 1, Ski Club 2,3; Job. RAYMOND HERRERA 1211 Dwight St. AVA, IRC, Madrigal, Job. LENNY HICKEY 55 Marengo Pk. LINDA HILL 435 Trafton Rd. Basketball, Field Hockey, Softball 2, 3; S.T. Agent 2,3. EDWARD HOBAICA 31 Maryland St. Job. SUSAN HODGES 127 Bacon St. PATRICIA HOGAN 246 Laurelton St. Blue White 3, Open Campus Committee, Student Court. VALERIE HOLMES 35 Amherst St. Afro-American Club 2,3; Choir 1,2, 3; Open Campus Committee 3, Span- ish Club 2,3; Job. CYNTHIA HOUGH 102 Corona St. AVA 3, SEC 1,2,3; Job. MARGARET HOUSTON 1089 Dickinson St. Blue White Agent 1, Open Campus Committee 3, S.T. Agent 1, Will Committee 3, Job. THOMAS HOWE 50 Crittenden St. DEBRA HUCKINS 18 Fenway Dr. Choir 3, Chorus 1,2; IRC 3, Will Committee 3, Job. JOANELLEN HURLEY 24 Baldwin St. French Club 2, IRC 3, SEC 2, Swim- ming 1. KAREN HYFANTIS 57 Bessemer St. Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Recor- der 2,3. GWENDOLYN IFILL 146 Thompson St. Blue White 3, Forum 2,3; Senate 2, 3; Student Government 3. JEFFREY INGLEHART 6 Roosevelt Ave. Job. DWAYNE JACKSON 711 Bradley Rd. Band 1, Student Government 1. ROBERTA JACKSON 53 Carnarvon Cir. Drama Club 2,3; Forum 3, IRC 2,3; Senate 2,3; Job. BRYAN JAMGOCHIAN 253 El Paso St. Job. PATRICIA JANDREAU 1376 Wilbraham Rd. Activities Committee 2, Blue White Agent 2, Open Campus Committee 3, S. T. Agent 2, Job. STARR JANNAKAS ' 55 Meredith St. IRC 2, Spanish Club 3, Job. SUSAN JAROSZ 27 Edendale St. Activities Committee 1, Blue White 2,3; Job. a SCOVILLE JENKINS 251 Cortland St. Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3. ROBERT JENNINGS 38 Sycamore St. Basketball 1,2,3; Job. CYNTHIA JOCELYN 106 Marsden St. Chorus 1, Girls’ Patrol 2,3; ST Agent 3, Job. DANIEL JOHNSON 97 Canterbury St. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Bowl- ing 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Job. KATHRYN JOHNSON 370 Forest Hills Rd. Culture Vultures 1,2; Scribe 2, Job. LENITA JOHNSON 328 Bay St. Chorus 1, Afro-American Club 2,3; Job. LORETTE JONES 412 Walnut St. Activities Committee 2, Afro-Ameri- or Club 2,3; Chorus 1, ST Agent 1, Job. SCOTT JONES 152 Dwight Rd. Job. PHILIP KAMARAS “137 Woodlawn St. Hebrew Club 1,2; Job. WILLIAM KANTANY 255 Hartwick St. Tennis 1,2,3; Job. FAITH KARAMALLIS 49 Biella St. RICHARD KARR 1091 South Branch Pkwy. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Ski Club, Baseball 1, 2,3; Football 1,2,3. DAVID KEATING 173 Atherton St. Soccer 1,2,3; Job. MOIRA KEATING 21 Ellendale St. Open Campus Committee 3, Spanish Club, Job. SAMUEL KEATON 165 Buckingham St. Afro-American Club 2, Job. LORI KENDALL 1205 Carew St. Job. CLAIRE KENNEDY 130 Cloran St. Chorus 1, SEC 2, Job. JOHN KENNEDY 93 Wheeler Ave. Job. DAVID KENT 157 Abbott St. ST Agent 1,2; Job. DAVID KETCHUM 99 Switzer Ave. Activities Committee 3, Blue White 2,3; IRC 3, Job. 48 Scoville Jenkins Daniel Johnson Lorette Jones William Kantany Robert Jennings Kathryn Johnson Scott Jones Faith Karamallis Cynthia Jocelyn e —— ae e Lenita Johnson Philip Kama. as Richard Karr ale Moira Keating Samuel Keaton Lori Kendall Claire Kennedy John Kennedy David Kent David Ketchum 49 Katrina Kingsley Donald Kipetz Sheryl Knopf Elena Kirastoulis Bruce Kopec One of the many views of the ‘‘great’’ front steps. Karen Klejna Jon Kowinski Joanne Knee Edward Koziol Barbara Kramer Michele LaBelle Robert Lamothe William Lawless Steven Kravitz Therese LaBranche Patricia Landers Dennis Lawrence William Krueger Darrell Lamos Karen Larson Alan Leader KATRINA KINGSLEY 42 Crystal Ave. AVA 2,3; IRC 1. DONALD KIPETZ 55 Mandalay Rd. ST Agent 1,2; Job. ALICIA KIPPEN 78 Wexford St. ELENA KIRASTOULIS 110 Bellwood Rd. Job. KAREN KLEJNA 89 Perkins St. JOANNE KNEE 164 Lumae St. BLUE WHITE Agent, Drama Club 1,2,3; Student Government 1, Tennis 3. SHERYL KNOPF 305 Tremont St. Activities Committee 1,2,3; Choir 3, Girls’ Chorus 1, IRC 1,2,3; Job. BRUCE KOPEC 61 Parallel St. Job. JON KOWINSKI 40 Swan Hill Dr. Boys’ Patrol 2, Soccer 2, Swimming 1, Ze EDWARD KOZIOL 847 St. James Ave. Job. BARBARA KRAMER 63 Kipling St. Activities Committee 1,2,3: Choir 2, Girls Chorus 1, 1RC1,2,3: Job. STEVEN KRAVITZ 1603 South Branch Pkwy. Football 3, Hockey 1,2,3. WILLIAM KRUEGER 99 Pigeon St. Baseball 1, Soccer 1,2; Job. MICHELE LABELLE 67 Kane St. Activities Committee 1, Blue White Agent 2, Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, Job. THERESE LABRANCHE 103 Central St. Choir 2,3; Chorus 1. DARRELL LAMOS 82 White St. Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Track Be ROBERT LAMOTHE 44 Sylvan St. Football 1,2,3; Track 2. PATRICIA LANDERS 210 El Paso St. Chorus 1, IRC 1. KAREN LARSON 106 Hartwick St. Grievance Committee Chairman 1, Open Campus Committee 3, Student Government 1,2; Job. WILLIAM LAWLESS 91 San Miguel St. Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Job. DENNIS LAWRENCE 20 Marengo Pk. Hockey 1,2,3. ALAN LEADER 16 Texel Dr. 51 CHRISTINE LEDERER 148 Patricia Cir. IRC 1,2; Open Campus Committee; Volleyball; Job. JANICE LEGER 70 Campechi St. IRC 2; S. T. Agent 2; Job. STEPHEN LEGER 53 Jonguil Dr. Chorus 1; Soccer 1,2,3; Job. MARK LEMELIN 410 Forest Hills Rd. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Football 3; Ski Club 123% SHEREE LEVINE 107 Mayflower Rd. Activities Committee 1,2, Chairman 1; Recorder 2,3, News editor 3; Stu- dent Government 1,2; Job. SABRINA LEWIS 187 King St. Chorus 2; Afro-American Club 2,3. PAUL LIBERTY 157 Woodcrest Rd. Football 1,2,3. CYNTHIA LIDWIN 104 Newton Rd. Blue White Agent 2; Future Teach- ers’ Club 3; IRC 2; Job. JANE LIGARSKI 116 Lang St. Activities Committee 2,3; Pep Club 1; Job. JEFFREY LOMBARD 36 Lynebrook Rd. Track 1,3; Job. LEO LORTIE 20 Glenvale St. Crew; Soccer 3; Wrestling. KATHLEEN LOUGHMAN 387 Union St. Activities Committee 1,3; AVA 2,3; IRC 1,2,3; Scribe 2, Job. MARGARET LOWRIE 78 Scarsdale Rd. Girls’ Patrol 2,3; IRC 1; Open Cam- pus Committee 3; Scribe 2. ’ CAROL LOWTHER 36 Fredette St. S.T. Agent 2. MICHAEL LYNCH 247 Merrimac Ave. Crew 1; Job. ALLEN MACKLER 73 Bremen St. Band 1; Job. LARRY MACKLER 242 Carver St. Basketball; Drama Club; Job. LAURIE MACKLER 242 Carver St. Blue White 2,3; Drama Club 1; IRC 1,2; NHS 3; Job. JOANNE MACOMBER 141 Pineywoods Ave. Activities Committee 3; Open Cam- pus Committee 3; Ski Club 1; S. T. Agent 3. MICHAEL MANCINI 1847 Parker St. Baseball 3; Football 3; Job. ol Nm Christine Lederer Mark Lemelin Paul Liberty Jeffrey Lombard Janice Leger Cynthia Lidwin Leo Lortie Stephen Leger Sabrina Lewis Kathleen Loughman Carol Lowther Michael Lynch Allen Mackler Open Campus provides lots of loafing time. Y Larry Mackler Laurie Mackler Joanne Macomber Michael Mancini ae) Linda Mahoney Nancy Mancuso Craig Mann Catherine Mantoni cS Be Amy Marhoffer Darlene Mastey Mark Mathews Laura Matrango “Can you believe how boring this class is?’’ says Debra Wolf. Joseph Mazzie Brian McCarthy James McInerny Robin McNulty Charlene Millen Bruce McClellan David McKay Catherine Miller Robin McClements Cheryl McLean Nancy Merchant Verba Miller LINDA MAHONEY 49 Talbot Rd. Activities Committee Chairman; Choir 1,2,3; IRC; Open Campus Committee; Job. NANCY MANCUSO 1882 Parker St. Band 1,2,3; School Store 2. CRAIG MANN 74 Timber La. Football 2; Track 1. CATHERINE MANTONI 16 Boyd St. Blue White Agent 1; Open Campus Committee 3; S. T. Agent 1; Job. AMY MARHOFFER 137 Pondview Dr. IRC 1,2,3; Open Campus Committee 3; Job. DARLENE MASTEY 107 Hastings St. Job. MARK MATHEWS 45 Sucamore St. Afro-American Club 2,3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; IRC 2,3; Red Cross Ze Job. LAURA MATRANGO 37 Rutledge Ave. Open Campus Committee 3; Job. DEBRA MAZZARACO 64 Louis Rd. Activities Committee 2; Drama Club 1, iRC 1,2°5. |sAgent 2. JOSEPH MAZZIE 46 Rochford Cir. Band; Chess Club; Stage Band. BRIAN MCCARTHY 182 Sumner Ave. Cross Country 1; Track 2. BRUCE MCCLELLAN 90 Harrow Rd. Basketball 1; Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Foot- ball-1,2,3; Track 1. ROBIN MCCLEMENTS 56 Balfour Dr. IRC 1; Red Cross 1; S. T. Agent 1. JAMES MCINERNY 13 Hillside Dr. Football 1,2,3. DAVID MCKAY 45 Hadley St. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Crew 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. CHERYL MCLEAN 188 Gilbert Ave. ROBIN MCNULTY 24 Moulton St. Drama 1,3; IRC 1,2,3; Open Campus Committee 3; Job. JEANNE MEGLIOLA 123 Hadley St. Activities Committee 1,2; Blue White 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Culture Vultures 2,3; Job. NANCY MERCHANT 66 Newton Rd. Blue White Agent 2; IRC 2; Job. CHARLENE MILLEN 18 Blaine St. SEC. 2: CATHERINE MILLER 35 Healey St., 1. O. “Chorus, 1; Drama Club 2,3: Pep Squad 3. VERBA MILLER 134 Cunningham St. Activities Committee 2; Blue White 3; NHS 2,3; SEC 1; Job. BONNIE MILLETTE 188 Corona St. Job. DAVID MILOS 177 Slater Ave. Band 1,2; Ski Club; Job. GARY MINDELL 64 Old Farm Rd. Activities Committee 1; Basketball 1, 2,3; Open Campus Committee 3; Job. DAVID MIREAULT 173 Berkshire St., I. O. ; , Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Crew 2,3; Swim- Bonnie Millette David Milos Gary Mindell ming 1,2,3; Job. DEBORAH MONROE 94 Dawes St. Activities Committee 1,2,3; Afro- American Club 2,3; Blue White Agent 1,2,3; Student Court 2; Job. DIANE MONTAGNA 154 Emerson St. Choir 2,3; Job. MARYELLEN MONTANARI 56 Forest St. Activities Committee 2,3; IRC 2,3; Library Aide 2; Open Campus Com- mittee 3. DONNA MONTANO 131 Ellendale Cir. Spanish Club 1,2; Job. KENNETH MOORE 114 Second St., I. O. David Mireault Deborah Monroe Diane Montagna Job. DENISE MOOREHEAD 110 Blanche St. DENISE MOQUIN 62 Allen Park Rd. Chorus 1,2; Job. GREGORY MORAN 26 Martel Rd. Ski Club 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3; Job. MICHAEL MORRISSEY 67 Silas St. Tennis. LINDA MORSE 961 Wilbraham Rd. MARILYN MOTLOWITZ 122 Brookside Cir. Concert and Marching Bands 1,2,3; Future Teachers’ Club 1; IRC 3; Ski Club 2; Job. MaryEllen Montanari Donna Montano Kenneth Moore KIM MURPHY 1517 Plumtree Rd. Choir 2; Chorus 1; Open Campus Committee 3; S. T. Agent 3; Job. MICHAEL NARDI 58 Glenoak Rd. Football 2,3. BARBARA NELSON 96 Darling St., I. O. AVA-23; IRC 2,3;:Ski Cinb 272,33 Volleyball 1; Job. MURIEL NEWMAN 125 Kimberly Ave. Folk Dance Workshop 2; SEC 1; Swimming 1,2; Job. MARY O'BRIEN 135 Essex. St... ©: Denise Moorehead Denise Moquin Gregory Moran IRC 2; Job. 56 John Olier must be fascinated by his work! Michael Morrissey Linda Morse Marilyn Motlowitz Michael Nardi Barbara Nelson Muriel Newman Mary O’Brien By Elizabeth O’Connor John O’Heir Beth O'Keefe Teresa Orlando “Today’s lesson is concerned with Dorothy Lynch.” Michael Orszulak Laura Palmer Wendy Palmer Lawrence Pandoli 58 Kathleen Parker Steven Payeu Gary Pelletier bs Harry Perry I oe if: 4 Barbara Pasteris Shirley Peaks Mary Percy Susan Pierce Marsha Paterakis Marcia Pederson Joseph Perla Debra Pippin CHARLES O’CONNELL 82 Fresno St. Job. ELIZABETH O’CONNOR 110 Dimmick St. Choir 2; Chorus 1; Girls’ Patrol 3; Madrigal 3. JOHN O’HEIR 29 Pilgrim Rd. Baseball 2,3; Soccer 2,3. BETH O’KEEFE 180 Eddy St. IRC 2,3; Job. LINDA O’LEARY 16 Dupont PI. Chorus 1; Ecology Club 2; Scribe 2. TERESA ORLANDO 56 Orange St. Activities Committee 1,3; Blue White 2,3; NHS 2,3; Job. MICHAEL ORSZULAK 51 Farnsworth St. Job. LAURA PALMER 763 Plumtree Rd. Student Court 2; Blue White Agent 2; Majorette 2; Pierides 3; Job. WENDY PALMER 67 Hazen St. IRC 1,3; Recorder 2,3; Job. LAWRENCE PANDOLI 29 Corona St. Job. KATHLEEN PARKER 38 Hobson St. Basketball; Field Hockey; Softball; Volleyball; Job. BARBARA PASTERIS 14 Wilmont St. Activities Committee 2; Chorus 1; NHS 3; Job. MARSHA PATERAKIS 37 Bray St. Ecology Club 2; Future Teachers’ Club 1; IRC 2,3: Job. STEVEN PAYEUR 45 Manitoba St. Choir; Chorus; Job. SHIRLEY PEAKS 671 Bay St. Afro-American Club 2,3: Future Teachers’ Club 1; IRC 3: Job. MARCIA PEDERSON 37 Castle St. Recorder 2,3; Ski Club 1. GARY PELLETIER 169 Fort Pleasant Ave. Job. MARY PERCY 291 Old Farm Rd. Job. JOSEPH PERLA 57 Walden St. HARRY PERRY 11 Sycamore St. Afro-American Club 2,3; Blue White 3. SUSAN PIERCE 265 Rosewall St. Blue White Agent 2; Chorus 1; Ecology Club 1; ST Agent 3; Job. DEBRA PIPPIN 79 Mohawk Dr. Job 59 DANIEL PIQUETTE 50 St. Lawrence Ave. Vice President 3; Representative 1; Hockey; Job. MARK PISCIONERI 443 Tiffany St. Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Or- chestra 2,3; Recorder 2,3, Sports Edi- tor; Job. MARSHA PITTS 95 Maynard St. Student Court, Treasurer 1; Band 1, 2,3; Majorette 1,2,3. CAROL PLASSE 41 North Branch Pkwy. Job. MARIE PLASSE 23 Cleveland St. AVA 3; Band 1,2,3; Scribe 2; ST Agent 2,3; Softball 2. MARK PLASSE 30 Burnside Ter. Band 1; Boys’ Patrol 3; Bowling 2,3. CHRISTOPHER POHNER 56 Metzger PI. Job. THOMAS POOLE 28 Franz St. Band 1,2,3; Boys’ Patrol 2; Track 3; Job. SHARON PORTER 44 Chilson St. Activities Committee 2,3; Choir 2; French Club 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Job. BARBARA POSNICK 91 West Crystal Brook Dr. Hebrew Club 1,2,3; IRC 2,3; Math- letes 1,2,3; Senate 3. DONNA PRANES 31 Rutledge Ave. Open Campus Committee 3; Job. KATHRYN PYLE 35 Harmon Ave. Class Treasurer 2,3; Forum 2,3; NHS 2,3; Recorder 2,3, Editor 3; Scribe 2; Senate 2,3, Secretary 3. MARYSIA PYREK 70 Bulat Dr. Choir. GREGORY PYTKA 228 Centre St., I. O. Boys’ Patrol; Chorus; Baseball 1,2,3; Job. PAUL QUATRANO 124 William St. EDWARD QUIGLEY 66 Winding La. Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 2,3. COY QUINN 19 Bliss St. Swimming; Job. LYNN QUINN 83 Maebeth St. Blue White Agent 1; French Club 1; Future Teachers’ Club 1; IRC 1,2, 3; Job. ANNE QUIRK 18 Burton St. Blue White 2,3, Activities Editor 3: Culture Vultures 2,3; Forum 2,3; NHS 2,3; Job. MARK RACINE 89 White Oak Rd. Boys’ Patrol 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3; Swim- ming 1,2,3. Daniel Piquette Carol Plasse % Christopher Pohner Barbara Posnick Mark Piscioneri Marie Plasse Me Thomas Poole Donna Pranes Marsha Pitts Mark Plasse Sharon Porter Kathryn Pyle Marysia Pyrek Gregory Pytka Paul Quatrano Edward Quigley = To keep their minds off lunch, girls resort to small talk. Coy Quinn Lynn Quinn Anne Quirk Mark Racine 6] Betty Radwanski Joanne Rees Wayne Reid Brenda Reisman Sandra Rex Marc Rhinehart Donald Riffelmacher How could you turn your back on a friend? James Roberts Norene Roberts Rosanne Roda Donna Rosa Herbert Rosenberg Robert Rossman Theresa Rokosz David Rose Michael Roy Scott Rome David Rosen Mary Beth Ross Susan Roy BETTY RADWANSKI 28 Doyle Ave. SEC Le JOANNE REES 196 Savoy Ave. Girls’ Chorus 1; IRC 2; NHS 3; SEC Qe lobs WAYNE REID 109 Farnsworth St. Job. BRENDA REISMAN 51 Emerson St. AVA 2; IRC 2,3; Job. MARC RETCHIN 61 Lawndale St. Job. SANDRA REX 331 Newhouse St. IRC 3; ST Agent 1; Job. MARC RHINEHART 46 Hood St. Afro-American Club 2,3; Track 1,2, 3; Job. DONALD RIFFELMACHER 265 Newhouse St. Band 1,2; Golf 2,3. JAMES ROBERTS 185 Westford Cir. Job. NORENE ROBERTS 55 Malibu Dr. Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1; Job. ROSANNE RODA 60 Eddywood St. Job. THERESA ROKOSZ 34 Clifton Ave. Activities Committee 2; Blue White Agent 2; Field Hockey 2; Job. SCOTT ROME 91 Chalmers St. Activities Committee 2,3; SG 1; Bas- ketball 1,233. DONNA ROSA 353 Newbury St. Blue White Agent 1; Girls’ Chorus 1: IRC 2. SEC 2: Job. DAVID ROSE 97 Suffolk St. Basketball 1,2,3. DAVID ROSEN 58 Rockland St. HERBERT ROSENBERG 67 Bither St. Boys’ Chorus 1; Bowling 2; Job. PHYLLIS ROSENFIELD 134 Knollwood St. Blue White Agent 1; Choir 2; Girls’ Chorus 1-1 KC 2. MARY BETH ROSS 71 Hartford Ter. Grievance Committee 1,2; IRC 1,2. ROBERT ROSSMAN 12 Angelo St. Swimming 2; Job. MICHAEL ROY 83 Chapin Ter. Ski Club 2. SUSAN ROY 2106 Wilbraham Rd. Job. 63 BARRY RUBIN 30 Colony Rd. Hebrew Club 1,2,3. GARY RUEL 92 Shefford St. Job. KATHLEEN RUSSELL 154 East Allen Ridge Rd. Grievance Committee 1; Gymnastics 3; Volleyball 1; Job. JOHN RYAN 15 Puritan Cir. Boys’ Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Hockey 2, 3; Soccer 1,2; Job. EUGENE SADY 783 Newbury St. Barry Rubin Gary Ruel Kathleen Russell Cross-Country 2. WENDY SAFFER 21 Elwood Dr. Job. PAUL SAMBLE 33 Benz St. Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Job. SARAH SAWYER 91 Sumner Ave. Pep Club 1; Job. JOSEPH SCAMARDELLA 21 Biltmore St. Job. ANN MARIE SCANLON 27 Parallel St. Future Teachers’ Club 1; IRC 2,3; Will Committee 3; Job. CATHERINE SCANNELL Eugene Sady Wendy Saffer 82 Ardmore St. Choir 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Madrigal 3; Horseback Riding 2,3. CAROLYN SCARTZ 57 Boyes St. SEC;Job. MICHAEL SCAVOTTO 371 Forest Hills Rd. Boys’ Chorus 1; Choir 2; Drama Club 2,3; Madrigal 3; Office Duty 2, 3; Ski Club; Job. BARBARA SCHAFFER 7 Manor Ct. Open Campus Committee 3; Tutor 2; Job. ROBERT SCHOFSKY 2462 Roosevelt Ave. Soccer; Swimming; Job. CHERYL SCOTT Paul Samble Sarah Sawyer Joseph Scamardella 209 Tyler St. Afro-American Club 2,3; Girls’ Cho- rus 1; Girls’ Basketball 2,3; Job. LISA SCOTT 158 Quincy St. Afro-American Club Secretary 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Volleyball 1; Job. MICHAEL SEABRON 36 Pheland St. Choir 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2, a: WENDY SEIFFERT 371 Cooley St. Band 1,2,3; Band Secretary 3; Or- chestra 1,2,3; Girls’ Basketball 2; Girls’ Swimming 3; Job. LEONARD SHAND 14 Fenwick St. She Club 3; Mathletes 3; Basket- Ann Marie Scanlon Catherine Scannell Carolyn Scartz all 162533 64 “I’m telling you, the book says do it this way,”’ says Jeff Lombard. Michael Scavotto Barbara Schaffer Robert Schofsky Cheryl Scott Lisa Scott Michael Seabron Wendy Seiffert ; Leonard Shand 65 Phyllis Shepro gASiw E Barry Sherman Carol Louther helps “‘spruce-up”’ the student lounge. Mark Sherman Ann Marie Sibilia Sara Silver ston .¢ + 448 Jacqueline Silverman Mitch Singer Thomas Skelly Rozalia Skrzypek 66 Michael Smist Garrett Smith Kathy Soffan ys “Sf John Sousa Barry Smith Margo Smith Marjorie Soforenko Shirley Spaman a Dorothy Smith Michael Smith Terri Solin Debra Stathis PHYLLIS SHEPRO 54 Wildwood Ave. Blue White Agent 2; Band 1,2,3; Hebrew Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Librarian 3; Orchestra 1, Zo. BARRY SHERMAN 58 Dayton St. Crew 3; Swimming Team 2,3; Ski Club 3. MARK SHERMAN 165 Mallowhill Rd. Chess Club 3; Choir 2; Chorus 1: Job. ANN MARIE SIBILIA 35 Watling St. Job. WENDY SIBLEY 96 Tinkham Rd. SARA SILVER 120 Marengo Park Activities Committee 2; Blue White 2,3; NHS 2,3; Schools Match Wits 2, 3; Scribe 2; Job. JACQUELINE SILVERMAN 14 Vail St. IRC 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. MITCH SINGER 109 Gilman St. Job. THOMAS SKELLY 27 Sherbrooke St. Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 3; Soccer 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3, Captain 3. ROZALIA SKRZYPEK 242 Commonwealth Ave. IRC 1; Swimming Team 3; Volleyball Team 2,3; Job. MICHAEL SMIST 18 Bremen St. Basketball 1,2; Boys’ Patrol 2,3; IRC 2,3.NHS 142.2; lob. BARRY SMITH 76 Winding La. Job. DOROTHY SMITH 60 Edgewood St. Band 1,2,3. GARRETT SMITH 89 Sparrow Dr. Baseball 3; IRC 3; Job. MARGO SMITH 96 Dartmouth St. Activities Committee 2; Chorus 1; Girls’ Patrol 2,3; Job. MICHAEL SMITH 151 Marion St. Afro-American Club 2,3. KATHY SOFFAN 125 Caseland St. IRC 1; Job. MARJORIE SOFORENKO 107 Abbott St. Band 1,2,3; Activities Committee 1; Student Government 2,3; Job. TERRI SOLIN 162 Feltham Rd. Blue White Agent 1; Cashier 1,2,3; Chorus 1; IRC 1; Job. JOHN SOUSA 530 Main St., I. O. Baseball 2,3; Soccer 2,3. SHIRLEY SPAMAN 40 Louis Rd. - Cashier 2,3; Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; IRC 1. DEBRA STATHIS 130 Bloomfield St. Choir 2,3; Chorus 1; Future Teach- ers’ Club 1,2,3; History Club 1; IRC 1,2,3; Job. _ SANDRA STACHELEK 37 Amanda St. IRC: ST Agent; Job. ROBERT STEPHEN 39 Layzow Bros. Rd. SUSAN STETSON 33 Kenwood Ter. Cheerleader 2,3; Choir 2; Madrigal 3; Scribe 2; Job. CYNTHIA STEWART 38 Senator St. Choir 2; Girls’ Patrol 2,3; Madrigal 3; NHS 2,3; Scribe Editor 2. NANCY STOWE 82 Biltmore St. Band 1,2,3; IRC 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Ski Club 1; Job. JOSEPH STRAIN 220 Birchland Ave. Chess Club 2,3; IRC 3; Mathletes 3; Job. KENIN STROUT 5 Ridgewood Ter. Choir 2; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Job. DENNIS SULLIVAN 228 Nottingham St. Activities Committee 2; Band 1,2,3. ANNMARIE SURPRENANT 59 Anne St. JUDY TAMMI 42 Fellsmere St. Blue White Agent 2; ST Agent 1; Job. DEBBIE TEALE 60 Cheyenne Dr. Drama Club 3; Aorseback Riding 2; IRGC 3.:SEC 233: AVRIL TEMPLETON 33 Wakefield St. Choir 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; IRC 1,2; Ski Club 1; Job. BONNIE THERRIEN 439 Allen Park Rd. Choir 2,3; Drama Club 1; Talent Show 1; Inter-School Plays 2,3; Job. EDWARD THIEBE 1321 Bradley Rd. Blue White 233; School Store 3; Basketball 2,3; Soccer 2,3. FAYE THOMAS 33 Scarsdale Rd. Class Vice-President 1; Band 1; Li- Paty Aid 1,2,3; Student Court 1; Job. MARY ANNE THOMAS 401 Chestnut St. Girls’ Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2. MICHELLE THOMAS 116 Princeton St. Afro-American Club 2,3. CHERYL THOMES 96 Firglade Ave. LORRAINE THORNE 43 Brandon Ave. Afro-American Club 2,3; Blue White Agent 1,2; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1. KRISTEN THORPE 1763 Wilbraham Rd. Drama Club 3. 68 Sandra Stachelek Cynthia Stewart } Kenin Strout Judy Tammi Robert Stephen Nancy Stowe Dennis Sullivan Debbie Teale Susan Stetson AnnMarie Surprenant Avril Templeton Melissa Dane — peeping tom! Bonnie Therrien Edward Thiebe Faye Thomas 2e2 29299929) � o Si Michelle Thomas Cheryl Thomes Lorraine Thorne Kristen Thorpe 69 Joanne Toomey Judith Toti John Tozzi ' Daniel Tricco wo at Tei es Sandra Tufts Jeff Tuller Stephen Turgeon Peter Tuttle 70 Carol Tyler Debra Underwood Phillip Van West Claude Vermette Judy Tyler Marc Uretsky Kim Varzeas Tonda Walker Laura Uitto Robert Van Wart Peter Vatousiou Matthew Ward GARY TOMPKINS 31 Sue St. JOANNE TOOMEY 170 Norfolk St. Future Teachers’ Club 2,3; Girls’ Pa- trol 3; Job. JUDITH TOTI 169 Pineywoods Ave. JOHN TOZZI 263 Hancock St. IRC 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Job. DANIEL TRICCO 189 Powell Ave. Baseball 1,2,3; Soccer 2. JACQUELINE TUCKER 2341 Wilbraham Rd. Activities Committee 3; Gymnastics 3; Job. SANDRA TUFTS 62 Spence St. ST Agent 3; Gymnastics 3; Job. JEFF TULLER 140 Chalmers St. Class President 2; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3. STEPHEN TURGEON 37 Endecott St. Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Job. PETER TUTTLE 76 Catalina Dr. Golf 12,3. CAROL TYLER 227 W. Allen Ridge Rd. Choir 2; Chorus 1; Student Govern- ment 1,2. JUDY TYLER 669 Union St. Blue White Agent 1,2; Choir 1,2; Open Campus Committee 3; ST Agent 2. LAURA UITTO 170 Slater Ave. Drama Club 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3. DEBRA UNDERWOOD 82 Superior Ave., I. O. Blue White Agent; Job. MARC URETSKY 99 Wayne St. Job. ROBERT VAN WART 171 Dayton St. Soccer 1,2; Job. PHILLIP VAN WEST 71 Meredith St. Job. KIM VARZEAS 653 Roosevelt Ave. Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. PETER VATOUSIOU 55 Squire La. Activities Committee 1,2,3; Crew 1,2, 3; Football 1,2,3; Job. CLAUDE VERMETTE 20 Narraganset St. French Club 1; Track 2. TONDA WALKER 124 Northampton Ave. Afro-American Club; Choir; Chorus; Majorettes; Spanish Club. _ MATTHEW WARD 62 Osborne Ter. Chess 1,2,3; Mathletes 3; Job. 7 SABRINA WARE 91 Buckingham St. Afro-American Club 2,3; Majorettes 2,3, Captain 3; Pep Club 1; Ski Club as MARK WARREN 1042 Carew St. Mathletes, NHS President; Senate President; Student Government Pres- ident; Job. DEIRDRE WEBB 50 Elmore Ave. Afro-American Club; Girls’ Patrol 2, 3; Majorettes 3. JAMIE WEINER 71 Clearbrook Dr. Blue White Agent 1,2; French Club 1; IRC 1,2; Job. WARREN WEINER 83 Flint St. Band 1,2,3. KEVIN WELZ 28 Virginia St. MEREDYTH WESSMAN 85 Sumner Ave. Forum 2,3; Madrigal 3; Scribe 2; SEC 1,2,3; Senate 1,2,3. JAMES WHEBLE 231 Tiffany St. Soccer 2. PETER WHITE 18 Greenacre Sq. Class Member-at-Large 1,2,3; Activi- ties Committee 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2, 3; Football 2,3. BARBARA WHITING 500 Roosevelt Ave. Camera Club 3; French Club 1,2; Open Campus Committee 3; SEC 1, 2; Soccer 3. BRUCE WILLARD 50 Malibu Dr. Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Job. FLEADIA WILLIAMS 86 Amherst St. Afro-American Club 2,3; SEC 1,2; Job. DAVID WINER 17 Wexford St. Band 1,2,3, President 3; Brass Choir 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Job. MICHAEL WINIARSKI 17 Los Angeles St. Blue White 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; aent Court 2; Cross Country 2; Job. WILLIAM WINKLER 93 Aldrew Ter. Soccer 2; Tennis 2; Job. DEBRA WOLF 201 Woodlawn St. Activities Committee 1; Grievance Committee; Student Government 1, 2; Job. MARGARET WOLFE 16 Eton St. Choir; Drama Club 2; Library Aide 2, 3. JERRY WOOLRIDGE 85 Thornfell St. AVA 2,3; Drama Club 3; SEC 1,2,3; Girls’ Softball 2; Job. DIANE WROBLEWSKI 85 Thornfell St. CAROL YAMAMOTO 178 Wachusett St. Class Secretary 1,2,3; NHS 2,3, Sec- retary 3; Orchestra; Recorder. Sabrina Ware Jamie Weiner Meredyth Wessman Barbara Whiting Mark Warren Warren Weiner James Wheble Bruce Willard Deirdre Webb Peter White Fleadia Williams David Winer Michael Winiarski William Winkler Debra Wolf Margaret Wolff Jerry Woolridge Diane Wroblewski Carol Yamamoto Obviously delighted with open campus. 73 GERARD ZABIK 121 Parker St., I.O. Activities Committee; Boys’ Patrol 2, S Ecology.Club 2,3; IRC-3; SIL Agent; Job. ROBERT ZANCAN 103 Ontario St. Choir 2; Chorus 1; Class President 3; Madrigal 3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Mbrack 1,2. Gerard Zabik Robert Zancan Janet Zanolli JANET ZANOLLI 35 Colchester St. Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 3; Pep Club 3; School Store 3; Job. WILLIAM ZIEMBA 51 Milton St., I.O. AVA 3; Chess Club 2,3; IRC 2,3. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN 47 Gorman La. Job. William Ziemba Richard Zimmerman Football fans show school spirit. Scott Rome is silenced. Carol Yamamoto reads diligently. 4 DANIEL ACKERMAN 36 Mayfield St. LUIS ALVAREZ 193 Worthington St. FRED ANTHONY 169 West Canton Cir. JOHN BAILEY 461 Belmont Ave. ROGER BARRATT 177 Nassau Dr. Baseball 1,2,3. KENNETH BARRETT 193 Pine St. Ecology Club 2; Open Campus Committee 3; Job. FRANCIS BARRINGTON 144 Drexel St. STEVEN BEMBENEK 186 Rosewell St. Laurie Mackler shows no surprise. STEVEN BISAILLON 54 Meadowbrook Rd. JV Crew 1,2; Job. WILLIAM BISHOP 372 Berkshire Ave. MARCIAL BONES 26 Vassar St. Chorus 2; Cross Country 2; Track 3; Job. PETER BROWN 99 Duryea St. GEORGE BURTCH 41 Duffy La. Chess Club 2,3; IRC 3; Baseball 3; Crew 2,3; Job. DAVID CIEBOTER 38 Armory St. ELIZABETH CLINGMAN 44 Watling St. LESLIE COSNAHAN 48 Park Edge Ave. JANE CROWE 63 Garfield St. GARY DEGEORGE 9 Pershing Ter. Football 2; Job. DARIO DEJESUS 109 Robert Dyer Cir. CANDY DONNELLY 30 Murray Hill Ave. Chorus 3; IRC 3; Job. CHESTER DZIARDZIEL 334 Wilbraham Rd. AVA 2,3; IRC 3; Job. SANDRA FOURNIER 128 West Canton Cir. SG 1; Job. AUDREY FOX 435 Porter Lake Dr. Blue White Agent 2; Ecology Club 2; IRC 1,2,3; Job. MARK GALLAGHER 78 Wayne St. Baseball 2,3; Job. MAURICE GARVEY 58 Leitch St. PATRICIA GIAMMARINO 109 Fenimore Blvd. Field Hockey 2,3; Softball 2,3. MARIANNE GIBLIN 67 Bennington St. Grievance Committee 1; Field Hockey 2,3; Job. ANNE GIOVANELLI 34 Webber St. Field Hockey 2,3. CHRIS GOLASH 86 Springfield St. JOSEPH GOUIN 184 Hermitage Dr. RICHARD HANSEN 37 Gillette St. LUVERNE HENDERSON 89 Brewster St. Afro-American Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 2. LYNNE HISER 154 Emerald Rd. BARRETT JACKSON 836 Alden St. PHILIP JULIAN 73 Fort Pleasant Ave. JAMES JENNISON 106 Merida St. NICHOLAS KAPETANIS 25 Juniper Dr. DAVID KEOUGH 16 Oxford St. ROSS LEVINE 89 Longhill St. Camera Club 3; Swimming 2. JOHN LYNCH 47 Vermont St. MIKE MAJKA 356 Newhouse St. Golf 2,3; Captain 3. STEVEN MARRITT 57 Eton St. Art Club 1; Ecology Club 2; Job. RALPH MASTRANGELO 631 Allen St. TIMOTHY MCCORMICK 170 Shefford St. THOMAS MCMAHON 91 Parkerview St. MARTHA MEKONNEN 170 Wilbraham Rd. Afro-American Club 2,3. JACK MURPHY 101 Fenimore Rd. Ski Club 1,2,3; Job. CHIAM NIESENKIER 51 Mountainview St. ROBERT NUNNALLY 24 Amherst St. Football 2,3; JV Basketball 2. CAROL ODONNELL 215 Mount Holly Dr. JOHN OLIER 1261 Bay St. ROBERT OMALLY 21 Lynwood Ter. CATHERINE PARENT 44 Booth St. Chorus 1,2; ST Agent 2. SUE PENNIMAN 68 Birchland Ave. WAYNE PERRY 180 Union St. LISA PESSOLANO 14 Brunswick St. WAYNE PROVOST 99 Robert Dyer Cir. ANTHONY RACCO 101 Orange St. PAUL ROBBINS 163 Bowdoin St. WILLIAM ROEDER 223 Forest Park Ave. RICHARD ROOS 128 Drexel St. Soccer 1. DAVID ROSEN 58 Rockland St. AVA 3; Hebrew Club 2,3. ROBERT SENK 163 Parkerview St. Activities Committee 2; Grievance Committee 1,2; Job. FRAN SERLIN 94 Hadley St. Activities Committee 1,2,3; Open Campus Com- mittee 3; Gymnastics 2; Softball 2; Job. LINDA SHEFFIELD 33 Colony Rd. Long. Chorus 2; Majorette. WILLIAM SHERMAN 61 Pomona St. Cross Country 2; Hockey 1,2,3. KATHLEEN SILVA 1271 Worcester St., I.O. JUDITH SKIFFINGTON 50 Woodcrest Rd. Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Field Hockey 2; Softball 2,3: KEVIN STONE 25 Dawson Ave. RICHARD TALBOT 121 Garland St. GLENN THOMA 111 Shawmut St. Football 1. STOKLEY TSOROS 206 Prentice St. CONCETTA VATRANO 516 White St. WENDY VEILETTE 96 Tinkham Rd. DAVID VIZ 105 Hampden St., I.O. MARILYN WAPNER 6 Delano Dr. LAURIE WOOD 309 Trafton Rd. RACHEL ZAKALIK 48 Bryant St. SG 273: Job: As the seasons change So does life evolve Turning Spinning Growing Maturing; Understanding begins to replace Confusion, and despair becomes A past deception. lie SS ap kaa SOR ee bb dbddbd Le ea 2 ae: pee ae JUNIORS The junior class of Classical accomplished no great feats to leave as a legacy to future classes. The class of ’74, instead, concentrated its energies on shrugging off the freshman blanket of capriciousness in exchange for maturity needed in their fast-approaching senior year. OAH EAMAAR AAAS 1. Junior Class Officers, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay Hammond, member-at-large; Jeff Tomchik, president; Diane Vecchiarelli, vice-president; Barbara Blake, secretary; Sue Dimm, treasurer. 2. Junior Class Advisors, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Smith, Fiorentino, Miss Weissbrod, and Mr. Zavala. 1. Homeroom 114. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Joy Boissonnault, Barbara Blake, Eileen Bello, Marianthy Babacas, Susan Barth, Viesta Beatty, Christine Amedeo, Bonnie Assad. 2nd ROW: Debbie Averill, Bonnie Bisineri, Sharon Agard, Jeanne Beck, Jane Anable, Dessa Barnes, Christine Anderson, Diane Bolduc, Isabelle Baczynski. 3rd ROW: Gary Besaw, Charles Blackwell, Peter Benoit, Mark Axler, Jeffrey Barnes, Harold Ball, Cono Badalamenti, David Allen. 4th ROW: Michael Biernacki, Kenneth Gordon, Robert Block, Stephan Arpino, Mark Adams, Alan Alminas, Paul Anzalotti. 2. Jean Lopardo and Jay Hammond ponder over a prob- lem in the library. 3. Homeroom 116. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Carol Ann Brunelle, Nancy Cordin, Cherlyn Bryant, Donna Cato, Linda Bushey, Joan Carrie, Deborah Charter, David Broad. 2nd ROW: Cathy Carson, Toni Bryant, Ann Cassanelli, Elaine Castonguay, Lynn Bradley, Sandra Brooslin, Monica Bouyea, Cesar Car- mona. 3rd ROW: Scott Carr, Steve Buckley, Robert Broderick, Richard Carr, Frank Buntin, Michael Brooslin, Angelo Camerota, Greg Bux- ton. 4th ROW: Edward Bouthiller, Mark Bour- beau. 4. A quiet moment: Bobby Broderick reading a book!! 79 1. Homeroom 117. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Susan Cole, Pamela Chernack, Mary Colapinto, Joanne Cupillo, Carole Coleman. 2nd ROW: Barbara Cheney, Barbara Chica, Jo- seph D’Amario, Richard Cressotti, Bruce Das- canio. 3rd ROW: Loren Cope, Kim Cava, Wil- liam Cosnahan, Thomas Costella, Michael Chechetti. 4th ROW: Sandra Coolbeth, Brenda Clements, Michael Colello. 5th ROW: Chris Crowe, Kevin Commins, Michael Conchieri, David Cook, Thomas Choiniere. 2. Homeroom 119. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Susan Cole, Marsha DiLorenzo, Laurinda DeFlorio, Bernice Dawson, R ene Davis, Kristen Judd, Valerie Devino, Michele Kirsner, Deborah De- bien. 2nd ROW: Susan Dimm, Angela Divenu- to, Katie Drake, Diane Dinoia, Nancy Diaduk, Rosetta Dieni, Margie Denny, Jeannine De- Rowin, Celestine Debonis. 3rd ROW: Scott Davis, David Davies, Richard Doleva, Richard Eisner, Adolf Ellert, Peter Davis, Jeannie Desro- siers. 4th ROW: Robert Elder, Jerry Goulet, Gary Devine, Michael Davy, Michael DeRiso. 5th ROW: John Doyle, Paul Dumpson, Chris- topher Donohue. 3. Homeroom 120. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Robert Fraska, Patrick Fitzgerald, Guanita Fennell, Linda Ely, Cynthia Durgin, Suzanne Elmasian, Barbara Fournier. 2nd ROW: Carol Fitzgerald, Deborah Fischer, Kar- en Ford, Felicia Drumm, Donna Eaton, Daniel Ferioli, Nancy Fay, Debra Forni. 3rd ROW: Marc Fisher, Michael Fabbri, Fred Falvo, Eu- gene Fontaine. 4th ROW: Thomas Frodema, James Farquhar, Leonard Faniel, Julius Bronzin- ski, Mantan Moreland, Stevin Fetchit. 4. Juniors Frank Buntin, RIGHT, and Tim Moore, CENTER, rap with Bob Piotrowski dur- ing lunch. 81 1 1. Homeroom 122. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Mary Glassanos, Julie Anne Godard, Debbie Goodwin, Gail Giuliano, Robin Gagnon. 2nd ROW: Judi Goldman, Marjorie Friedman, Gayle Gibby, Sue Goldrick, Phyllis Fournier. 3rd ROW: Pauline Gauthier, Marie Giguere, Michele Frigind, Melanie Gamache. 4th ROW: James Goldrup, Tom Goodrow, Jeff Goldstein, Anthony Gillylan, Mike Gentile, Alan Gregg. 5th ROW: Chris Gouzounis, Bernie Gagnon, Mike Gasperini, Steve George, Brian Gilmore. 2. Homeroom 202. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Louis Heuberg, Kim Hadank, Denise Hervieux, Carla Graziano, Helene Gruenberg, Myra Green, James Hastings. 2nd ROW: Don- na Hill, Pamela Haskins, Janet Gossman, Patri- cia Guerra, Shelly Grant, Michael Gruber, Ste- ven Henderson. 3rd ROW: Angela Halfide, Laura Griffin, Jane Hajec, Kathleen Hickson, Patrick Hayes, Mary Hollensworth. 4th ROW: Clifford Hale, Alan Hitchcock, William Hart, Susan Hietanen, Paul Harrington, Ronald Heywood, Jay Hammond, Raymond Hermenet. 3. ‘“Not another fumble!’’, moans Gail Stetson during one of Classical’s football games. 4. Homeroom 203. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Linda Kelly, Marlene Jreaswec, Donna Jarry, Venus Kourouvacilis, Jennifer Kelso. 2nd ROW: Marie Johnson, Sandy Innarelli, Allison Hunter, Kathy Ingalls, Darlene Jones, Ann Keough. 3rd ROW: Paul Kowarsky, Nathan Kowarsky, John Kaczowka, Tom Joyal, Saul Kaplan. 4th ROW: Charles Kusek, Ted Jakus, Mark Jackowitz. 5th ROW: Harold Holmes, Brian Koon, Walter Koberna, Rudy Kroisi, Dennis Kusnierz, John Hegarty. 6th ROW: Anthony Jenkins, Bill Holt, Bob Kirchherr, Kevin Kelly. 83 1. Homeroom 204.FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Anne Marie Lanzillo, Sandy LaPorte, Susan Matzko, JoAnn MacMillan, Lori Lei- ter, Meryl Lefkovich, Debbie LaPorte, Cheryl Lawrence, Mary Mallette. 2nd ROW: Dave Larose, Mark Labigalini, Raymond Lopes, Min- dy Levine, Joann Logomasini, Christine LeClair, Dotty Lyons, Carole LaBonte, Lisanne Lussier. 3rd ROW: Don LaPointe, Ray Lemoine, Jeff Levine, Eddie Lipshultz, Jesse Lee, Diane Loux, AnneMarie Lesniak. 4th ROW: Dave LcClair, Louis Litera, Chris Lynch, Carmin Lattell, Frank Laczek, Kenny LaVallee, Dave Lajeunesse. 2. Homeroom 214. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Robin Martin, Karen Martin, Donna Martins, Patti McCray, Carol McCarthy. 2nd ROW: Debbie McCarthy, Renee Mc- Cummings, Marie Mayo, Joyce Mastroianni, Anne Marchetti. 3rd ROW: Mark McAlpine, Steve Mackler, Karen Marceau, Michelle Mc- Bride. 4th ROW: James Martin, James March- ese, James Mackechnie, Michael Lyon, Allan McPherson, George Mancini. 5th ROW: Mark McKie, Michael Megazzini, Daniel Lynch, Rob- ert McNeish, Richard McNabb. esc eee ok he = +e es 3. Homeroom 215. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Mary Mullin, Mary McDonough, Elaine Montanini, Debra Ann Mullett, Kim Morin, Kimberlee McQuade, Frank Minsk, Darryl Monteiro. 2nd ROW: Michael Minnie, Mary Mirsky, Donna Midura, Breina Monjal- vo, Barbara Mecham, M arylou Mercieri, Sandra Midwood, Donna Moran, Giuseppe Mercoli- no. 3rd ROW: Tim Marrinan, David Nicoll, Dennis Meyers, Stephen Michalik, Tim Moore, Amos Merrill, Stuart Murdock. 4th ROW: Michael Metayer, Michael Mossi, Mark Morris, Paul Nathan, John Milbier, Christopher Myers, Paul Miles. 4. Homeroom 218. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Roberta Nolan, Susan Par- ent, Suzanne Patterson, Marcia Periera, Sheila Peterson, Anne Petersen. 2nd ROW: Phyllis Nemphos, Deborah Parker, Ester Perelli, Anthi Petropoulous, Brenda Opal. 3rd ROW: Melanie Newhouse, Linda Nelson, Patricia O’Brien, Ed- die Oey, Mark Pallatino, Larry Opitz. 4th ROW: Beth O'Conner, Donald Perry, Wayne Peters, John Overstreet, Alan Osetik. 5th ROW: Robert O’Donnell, Eugene O’Brien, Thomas O’Conner, Jeff Petersen. 6th ROW: Michael Pandolfi, Lavek Nisenkiser, Antonio Perry, Frank Nowak, Tom Oswald. 85 1 1. Homeroom 221. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Kathleen Racine, Kim Phillips, Marjor- ie Phillips, Beverley Pierce, Karen Roche. 2nd ROW: Donna Rizzolo, Betty Ann Prunckun, Patricia Plumb, Rose Posley, Susan Resnick. 3rd ROW: Eileen O'Conner, Mary Reed, Susan Rock, Paul Ribeiro, John Rancin. 4th ROW: Arthur Richton, James Ragone, Robert Pio- trowski, Anthony Roda, Edward Raleigh. 5th ROW: Abelardo Rolon, William Rashi, Jerry Rademacker, Vincent Pietroniro. 2. Homeroom 222. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Donna Rudek, Anne-Marie St. Jock, Kathy Sabato, Debbie Rolley. 2nd ROW: Kim Ruth, Kathy Romano, Maria Russomando, JoAnne Roda. 3rd ROW: Pam Sebor, Karen Rossini, Melody Rose, Heidi Rosenfeld. 4th ROW: Robert Ro- mansky, Jim Sampson, Gary Ruhmshottel, Mark Rovelli. 5th ROW: Stanley Sai, Steven Sanchioni, Peter Roy, David St. Laurent. 6th ROW: Joseph Ragone, John Salo, Bill Santon- iello, Mark Rourke. See tae es 3. Homeroom 223. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Scott, Jamella Soffan, Phyllis Sciartilli, Noreen Surprenant, Ann Sidgreaves, Debbie Silver. 2nd ROW: Janet Stellato, Ann Sullivan, Cathy Shea, Shelley Seymour, Melan- ie Slepchuk, Maureen Snegg, Bob Schmeck. 3rd ROW: Carol Shirly, Nancy Smith, Neil Scheer, Brendon Shea, William Sepaniak, Russell Lum- is. 4th ROW: Gail Stetson, Vinny Smith, Ed Smith, Dan Taylor, John Sarakatsannis, Darrell Sikes, Stu Skerker, John Scagliarini. 5th ROW: Kevin Shea, Antonio Silvestir, Dan Slachetka, Charlie Scheeser. 4. Homeroom 224. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shelly Ann Tucker, Susan Temkin, Cheryl Torff, Margaret Szcze- bak, Vincenza Valenti. 2nd ROW: Cheryl Vis- neau, Kathy Toomey, Pam Tavernier, Sherri Thorpe, Elise Valliere. 3rd ROW: Matt Steele, Anthony Sowers, Nancy Walker, Rose Terzian. 4th ROW: Barry Stevens, Jon Stavros, Linda Valentini, David Taylor. 5th ROW: Gary Sus- tarsic, Peter Stahovish, John Thompson, John Tipton, Thomas Thompkins. 6th ROW: Bill Talty, Scott Stafford, Peter Stasiowski, Tom Wright. 87 1. Homeroom 225. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacquetta Webb, Joyce Yates, Nancy Weatherwax, Cheryl Wilkes, Dale Zlotnick. 2nd ROW: Pat Yankowski, Elizabeth Vuurman, Geraldine Walker, Deborah Wolfe, Feliz Za- lowski, Pamela Ziemba. 3rd ROW: Jonathan Wood, William Travers, Stephan Witkowsky, David Weinberg, Roger Venne. 4th ROW: Jef- frey Tomchik, Ted Trela, Jonathan Williams, Tom Wark, Steven Winston. 2. Interested fans watch gridiron action from the sidelines. mrames tonennenricas ss SS 2 88 3. Special Homeroom 205: AVA. FRONT ROW SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Kelleher, Sebastian Spytek, Lawrence Steele, Kenneth O'Connor, Craig Benson, David Bohn, Richard Hutchinson, Victor Suchorebrow. BACK ROW STANDING: Karen Hardin, Ju- dith Kahn, Susan McBeth, Laura Zuccala, Christine Ludwig. 4. Special Homeroom 206: Blue and White. FRONT ROW KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Mullan, Gary Prince, James Davin. BACK ROW STAND- ING: Debra Young, Margo Georgantas, Susan Kunhardt, Claudette Blackwood, Cheryl Pha- neuf, Ellen Hatzakis, Karen Malysz. : eo ee 1. Special Homeroom 227; Girl's Patrol. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Foster, Nancy Shell, Elaine Welch, Alicia Searles, There- sa Scagliarini. STANDING: Ann Ruell, Debbie Edwards, Jo’Ethel Fullilove, Lori Gillman, Marijka Dimitroff, Lisa Hitri, Chery] Basili, Maria Lamanis, Karen Buzzelle. 2. Special Homeroom 305: Boy’s Pa- trol. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Lombardi, Robert Burke, Paul Sherry, Chris Zguro, Frank Ballas, James Meuse. SIT- TING: Gerald Baird, Russell Frode- ma, Larry Pelletier, William Daigle, Michael Melikian, Peter Flanagan, Michael Walter, William Ferrarone, David Basile, Jesse Sanders, Randy Locklin. 90 3. Special Homeroom 207. Recorder. FRONT ROW: SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT, Tina Kabb, Lee Giannasi, Marianne Megliola, Joan Carlson, Debi Bishop, Robin Barone. SEATED ON STATUE, Paul Sotollotto, Kathy Hayward, Donna Giddings, Diane Hirsch, Jonathan Shames, Brian Evans. In Memory of Mark MacAlpine 1956-1972 ‘‘Each of us wants to be needed, Each of us wants to be remembered.” — Joan Walsh Anglund Hi Freshmen Upon entering Classical’s doors, the Class of 1975 also entered upon a new venture which would leave a lasting impression on their future. 1. The officers of the Class o f 1975 are Renee Baribeau, Treasurer; Bill Quinn, President; Don Cornish, Vice-President; Ann Samble, Secre- tary; Dave Markman, Member at Large. 2. Advisors of the Freshman Class are: Miss Rozzi, Mrs. Provost, Chairman, Mr. Podwor- ski, and Mr. Sawyer, pictured with some mem- bers of the Freshman Class. 2 RP See eer’ 3 — A short chat after lunch for Andrea Hum- phrey and Juana Davenport. 4 — Homeroom 229. FRONT ROW: Marcy Barnes, Clara Ar- chie, Michelle Barlesdale, Paula Piotrowski, Vi- vianne Baevich, John Barth. SECOND ROW: Effie Antonelos, Gail Axler, Martha Aranow, Doreen Baldyga, Marc Allen. THIRD ROW: David Auger, Sheri Allen, Cathy Ashe, Francis Appleby, Marc Bannon. FOURTH ROW: Roman Alis, Thomas Andrews, Jean Archam- bault, Jeffery Abramowicz, Richard Arruda. FIFTH ROW: Ken Aitcheson, Joseph Afonso, Elliot Altman, Wayne Barr, Paul Benware, Dom Belardo. SIXTH ROW: Gary Beaudry. oS 1 1 — Homeroom 232. FRONT ROW: Naomi Black, Linda Berman, Susan Bisaillon, Judy Berman, Susan Bilodeau, Jean Beaman, Alice Beard, Joanne Belivean, Penny Belder. SEC- OND ROW: Paula Bilz, Carol Bengle, Marianne Boert, Tina Bedard, Elizabeth Basile, Kevin Brown, Howard Berman. THIRD ROW: Marcel Bissonnette, Jim Brown, Frederick Bozoglos, Richard Bushey, Richard Burton, Mark Carne- vale. FOURTH ROW: Terry Carney, Louis Bonavita, Tom Burek, Daniel Boucher, Glenn Brady, John Bubar, Steven Cagan. 2 — Smiling Debbie Thorne makes sure that she gets the day off to aright start. 94 3 — Homeroom 235. FRONT ROW: Mary Bet- tro, Denise Brown, Susan Butler, Michele Bour- get, Anne Boulais, Suzanne Bourke. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brackney, Denise Blanton, Cheryl Burkhart, Susan Brodeur, Jeannette Boyer. Ellen Bruno. THIRD ROW: William Cokotis, Chris Cokkinias, Carolyn Booker, Rhonda Brown, Lynda Brown, Deborah Bouch- er. FOURTH ROW: Mark Chmura, Jeff Chick- erella, Robert Cato, John Chivas, Eric Cohen. FIFTH ROW: Michael Chernick, Charles Cook, Al Condino, David Chapman. SIXTH ROW: Gary Clarke, Vincent Casini, James Christofori, John Clark, Peter Cohen. 4 — Homeroom 237. FRONT ROW: Cathy Circosta, Lynn Contakis, Marcia Cant, Un-Ha Choe, Christine Carter. SECOND ROW:Gisel Carter, Holly Campbell, Virginia Chmura, Cindie Celetti, Janice Cog- man. THIRD ROW: Rita Case, Jim Crowley, Bill Danaher, Gary Demaio, Frank Crescenzo, Steven Crane. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Cyra- nowski, Mark Cross, Jim D’Agastino, Ed Del- Pozzo, Nick Cuccovia, Philip DeLiefde, Joe DeGray, Paul Davis, Rich Davies. 95 1 — Erva Garnette in a moment of concentra- tion. 2 — Homeroom 238. FRONT ROW: Deb- bie DiLorenzo, Jane Crohan, Edwina Dean, Lynn Dgetluck, Juana Davenport, Irene Dani- low, Kathy DeSantis. SECOND ROW: Jane Dinnie, Mary Dodge, Millie Escobar, Ellen Demos, Amy Davin, Kathleen Donahue. THIRD ROW: Tim DeStefano, Bill Dudley, Joe Duperre, Larry Duquette, Joshua Diamond, John Dymon, Jeff Diez. FOURTH ROW: Paul Dersarkisian, George Demos, Al Ertel, Art Et- ter, Dave Diamond. 96 3 — Homeroom 240. FRONT ROW: Lisa Du- breuil, Denise Duperre, Susan Drumm, Lisa Emirzian, Diane Federico, Doreen Fellion, Christine Doyle, Denise Doyle, Susan Equi. SECOND ROW: John Foley, Mario Fusco, Pat- rick Finn, Bill Filiault, John Fragomeni, Faye Drain. THIRD ROW: Michael Feldman, Rich- ard Fiske, Eric Frank, Greg Fontaine, Bill Fraser, James Fallon. FOURTH ROW: Michael Foley, Quentin Fowlkes, Steven Faniel, Eric Fritz. 4 — Homeroom 241. FRONT ROW: Helena Fried- man, Kathy Fontain, Wendy Freedman, Diane Fichman, Mary Ferraro, Carl Giblin. SECOND ROW: Diane Fabry, Val Fulton, Robin Frankel, Gwen Friss, Gloria Foggs, Renita Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Robert Gagne, Peter Gerhard, Linda Fletcher, Dominic Garette, James Gino- poulos. FOURTH ROW: Richard Gallup, Bruce Goodman, David Grippin, Victor Gagliardo, Dennis Grumsey. FIFTH ROW: Steven Gold- berg, Theodore Gertel, Norman Grondin, Felix Graziano. o7, 1 — Homeroom 242. FRONT ROW: Nancy Garrow, Teresa Gruggio, Hallis Gallagher, Lin- da Giammarino, Linda Grannine, Margaret Gaby. SECOND ROW: Debra Garieky, Mary Giammarino, Janice Gardner, Sylvia Gerrmann, Erva Garnette, Robin Gavin, Yvon Girard. THIRD ROW: Michael Izzo, Anthony Jiles, Ken Jimerson, Gary Johnson, Stanley Heath, Douglas Halperin. FOURTH ROW: Peter Ha- dovanec, Paul Hegarly, Glenn Hallett, Eddy lavicoli, Stephan Hull. FIFTH ROW: Michael Hickson, Samuel Impionbato, Gary Hebert, Bobbie Henderson, Peter Housman. 2 — Home- room 244. FRONT ROW: Shelley Green, Mar- yanne Gonzalez, Gloria Gowan, Susan Gold- stein, Dianna Gosselin, Michele Hickey. SEC- OND ROW: Kathleen Gold, Beverly Gordon, Nancy Hanley, Karoline Gramse, Lynne Gray. THIRD ROW: Doug Kaplinger, George Ko- novalov, John Kelwick, Marianne Gleason, Kathryn Herbert. FOURTH ROW: William Konstas, Robert Kolisko, John Kennedy, Harry Kimball, Dean Karas. FIFTH ROW: Jeffrey Keough, Henry Kedziorek, Ken Knolton, Ken Koslik. SIXTH ROW: Danny Kohnfelder, Tom Keenan, Jeffery Jones, Chris Kabitzidis. Ne) io) i aaaennttt Se 3 — Matthew Taylor returns to his locker after long day. 4 — Homeroom 303. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Karr, Maria Kaczowka, Barbara Johr- son, Patricia Huot, Sherylle Jones, Janice Holmes, Pamela Jenkins. SECOND ROW: John Lanzon, Coleen Katulka, Mary Ellen Hopkins, Jeri Humphries, Patricia Holmes, Andrea Hum- phrey, Louise Honsinger. THIRD ROW: Rich- ard Leader, Timothy LeClair, Stephen LaBarre, Ellen Humphreys, Kathy Hudyka, Mark La- porte, Alan Littl. FOURTH ROW: Douglas LaBrecque, John Liberti, John Lenilko, Gary Loncrini, Andrew Lucia, Steve Leone, Russell Lomas. FIFTH ROW: Karl Larson, Gary Leger, William Limero, Thomas Longtin. 99 1 — Greg Cosnahan takes a break. 2 — Home- room 304. FRONT ROW: Lori Krasner, Judith Kushnet, Debra Kern, Pauline Lacopo, Evelyn Kenney, Ramona Laragione, Karen Kelley. SECOND ROW: Hope Lajeunesse, Susan Ann Keenan, Laurie Kellogg, Pamela King, Mary Kirk, Sharon Larose, Susan Lak. THIRD ROW: Donald Lucia, John Magnani, Angelo Mazza, Alan May, Edward Maney, Giuseppe Marinesi, John Lyons. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Maitland, Richard Marek, Anthony Matrango, Renaldo Marshall, Rick Mastrionni, Herbert Massey. 100 3 — Homeroom 311A. FRONT ROW: Jayne Leigh, Mary Jane Lemoine, Deb Lucas, Jean Lustofin, Mary Ann Lis, Nancy Lieberman, Carole Leclerc. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Luckey, Wendy Mackler, Irene Loukellis, Karl Moore, Sheila Lackert, William Meredith, Eric Mindell, Shellie Lewis. THIRD ROW: Anthony Mincholla, Jim Millot, Jay Monath, David Mondov, Robert Milos, Lionel Miller, Tom Meffen. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Miles, Ernest Mills, Brian McCormick, Terrence McMahon, Tom McDonald. 4 — Homeroom 313. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Maxwell, Nina Manfredi, Eliza- beth Matteer, Carolyn Marchetti, Lisa Marchet- ti, Richard Marname. SECOND ROW: Karen Martins, Elizabeth Matzko, Hiam Makkiya, Sandra Mansur, Duncan Munro. THIRD ROW: Angel Mardirossian, Karen McCarthy, Cheryl Maisscalco, Barbara Mallette. FOURTH ROW: David Nardi, Tom Moriarty, David Murray, Joseph Nisenkier, George Nemphos. FIFTH ROW: James Noyes, Kurt Moreau, Karl Moore, William Murphy, Douglas Nadeau, Tim Mulcohy, David O’Connell. 101 1 — Homeroom 314. FRONT ROW: Mary Na- than, Jacqueline McCarthy, Paula Megazzini, Beth McLean, Michele Megas, Jean Minie. SECOND ROW: Gary Patterson, Cynthia Midura, Carole O’Connor, Mary Milano, Elyse Moskowitz. THIRD ROW: John Pappas, Tom Olson, Tom Pandolfi, Paul Peppin, Daniel Oswald. FOURTH ROW: Larry Picard, Paul Orr, Jim O’Connor, Kirk Peters, Tom O’- Malley, Charles Perenick. 2 — Homeroom 316. FRONT ROW: Mary Piner, Francine Patterson, Rosa Oey, Robin Piller, Gloria Osolin, Dena Palmer. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Parler, June Perella, Catherine Percy, Linda Persson, Diane Pickrell. THIRD ROW: Catherine Parent, Deb- bie Perenick, Kris Rademacher, Cheryl Pippin, Djuan Roberson. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Rakus, William Quinn, Beth Pease, Uwe Porth, Eric Rasid. FIFTH ROW: Mark Roberts, Jeffrey Piubeni, Michael Radawiec, William Reed, Tony Rebelo. SIXTH ROW: Daniel Provost, John Reid, Doug Pyne, Barry Rahmy, William Riley, Edward Pikula. 3 — Homeroom 318. FRONT ROW: Mary Rannenberg, Heidi Porth, Ellin Robbins, Elean- ora Pytka, Diane Roberts, Teresa Porter. SECOND ROW: Sheryle Roberts, Deborah Place, Linda Rachi, Linda Puglisi, Betsy Pos- nick, Kathleen Reames. THIRD ROW: John Robinson, James Sansalone, Larry Sandels, Dane Rutherford, Richard Russell, John Rueli. FOURTH ROW: Brian Rossini, Jeffrey Ry- pyse, Donald Rovelli. FIFTH ROW : Micheal Salame, Larry Rubin, James Ryalls. 4 — It’s time out for Jayne Leigh. 103 1 — Paul Davis and Tom Meffen wonder who's down there. 2 — Homeroom 322. FRONT ROW: Yolanda Ruiz, Diane Rovelli, Julie Sark- is, Anne Ryan, Brenda Russell, Barb Roth, Pam Rodolakis. SECOND ROW: Chery! Salamon, Linda Sajdak, Caren Rucks, Jane Santamana, Ann Samble, David Suvatto. THIRD ROW: Ron Rovelli, Phillip Scott, Rich Serrencho, Joel Schwartz, Julian Schmote. FOURTH ROW: Dino Scibelli, William Santanello, Jose Santia- go, Sal Santanello, Gerald Scavone, Brian Scheehser. 104 WRC CEC EESO TOF O Rees _ . a ee SFE BHD ead €F ©S 4 SOB eros. ee ee ee et eFC SES OC OS2 RESP RSHO RS T, Cece eS SHEE PSP E SLO H EES CPEREPOEPEOC EL He PEER EEDES Cee sili: diedal tals e e PRETIECEOBRO LH HH - oe PECEROOE CEO OO + Et EREES TEES FO 6% RECEP ORE+ FERC ROG POGt+ O84) bORe sth dpe iene SLOPED ECO OS [RSRAAAAR LAD 3 — Homeroom 323. FRONT ROW: Lori Schweitzer, Dawn Shaw, Kathy Shea, Debbi Singer, Lori Schreyer, Mary Scartz. SECOND ROW: Greta Schmitt, Barbara Scagliarini, Carol Shirley, Donna Shecrallak, Robin Schmeck. THIRD ROW: Mike Sheehan, Lori Schmid, Mutheria Sease, Cleona Shaver, Peter Siciliano. FOURTH ROW: Barry Solomon, Mark Soukia- sian, Joe Stabilo, Leonard Simmonds, Steve Starzyk. FIFTH ROW: David Shirley, Mark Sjostrom, Mike Sorel, David Smith, Todd Shapiro. 4 — Homeroom 324. FRONT ROW: Vicky Smith, Erica Stein, Cindy Smith, Maria Stavropoulos, Maurita Smith, Susan Stambov- sky. SECOND ROW: Karen Sliwa, Cheryl Stambovsky, Cindy Spagnolo, Dorothy Stefan- ik, Ann Snyder, Sandy Snellman. THIRD ROW: Halbert Swan, Vernon Staton, Ann Spagnolo, Diane Stanek, Sue Stellman. FOURTH ROW: Steven Terlik, Scott Suse, Robert Strzemaek, John Taccinari, Alan Ther- rien. FIFTH ROW: Robert Stetson, Mark Sweeny, Danny Thomas, Greg Sustarsic, John Taylor. 1 — Doug Pine ponders for a moment. 2 — Homeroom 325. FRONT ROW: Annemarie Tucker, Rosemarie Toms, Kathy Syner, Brenda Theres, Debra Thorne, Rebecca Stone, Cathy Stevens. SECOND ROW: Nikki Stoia, Margar- et Toomey, Ellen Sullivan, Karen Topolski, Barbara Szafranski, Robin Thurber. THIRD ROW: David Van Gessel, Wendell Thomas, Leon Traynham, Collie Underwood, John Tor- ras, Steven Suse, Aldo Tilli. FOURTH ROW: Gary Vancini, Michael Turgeon, Louis Thovin, Leon Thomas, Norman Thomas, Jeffrey Ursprung. 2 106 3 — Homeroom 326. FRONT ROW: Nivia Val- enti, Denise Unwin, Linda Wiaderek, Penny Willcutt, Yvonne Ossenbruggen, Hazel Wilson. SECOND ROW: Kim White, Brenda Wilson, Pamela Tyree, Patricia Williams, Patricia Wills. THIRD ROW: Dan Williamson, Ed Villareal, Brian Zollett, Carlos Vitorino, Tony Winiarski, Jon White. FOURTH ROW: Leo Williams, Jim Williamson, Victor Woolridge, Ron Williams, Paul Wisniowski. 4. — Homeroom 327. FRONT ROW: Joyce Ward, Rhond Zeronda, Linda Vumbaco, Karen Wallace, Nancy Warren, Anita Walters. SECOND ROW: Judy Vogel, Robyn Wray, Carol Wajdula, Sue Woods, Alison Vo- gel, Maria Nasquez. THIRD ROW: Shela Washington, Bruce White, Patricia Willcutt, Brenda Webb, Connie Yannocopoulos. FOURTH ROW: David Yelle, Tito Zarlenga, Allan Vyce, Roderick Ware. FIFTH ROW: Gene Wampler, Paul Zguro, Jim Walsh, Ruck Walker. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Wark, Steven Zanetti, Michael Zimmerman, Glenn Wagge, Anthony Watkins. Awards Classical Students Merit Recognition THE: GOODS CITIZENS CERTIFICATES OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, awarded on nomination by the senior class and vote of the faculty to a girl who has demonstrated the qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism. Josephine Sarnelli THE PAULINE WILLIS AWARD IN CITI- ZENSHIP is awarded to a student who has been one of the most outstanding school citizens as demonstrated by constructive leadership and active participation in school affairs. Mark Mullan THE EDWIN E. SMITH AWARD presented to that member of the English 12s class who in the estimation of the instructor best exemplifies the love of books and the arts so characteristic of Edwin E. Smith. Michael Gurka THE RANDOM HOUSE DICTIONARY AWARD for excellence in English. Elizabeth Harrington 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. Bernard Vyzga THE MABEL MORRILL BOOK AWARD es- tablished by her former students for her inspi- ration in the Creative Writing and English class- es. A duplicate book is given to the library. Evelyn Uitto THE CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE for excel- lence in English. Carla Rosati 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 with excellent personal qualities. David Bogan THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE is awarded for excellence in the four year accelerated course. Elliot Gertel 108 THE FRENCH BOOK PRIZE for excellence in the French 4x course. Carol Yamamoto THE EMILE de ROCHEMONT PRIZE is giv- en each June for excellence in the three year course in Latin. Elizabeth Barnett THE LATIN BOOK AWARD for excellence in Latin 3. Laura Uitto THE SPANISH BOOK PRIZE is awarded for excellence in the four year course. Robert Martin An award for excellence in the three year course in Spanish. Roxanne Avery Steve Gordon Karen Hyfantis Lynn Badalamenti Mark Warren THE GERMAN BOOK PRIZE is awarded for excellence in German 2 by a friend of the late Erika Corbin. Rosemarie Lederer THE ERIKA J. CORBIN AWARD presented for the best work in the first year course in German. Karen Hyfantis THE ITALIAN BOOK AWARD for excellence in Italian I. Lynn Badalamenti THE ALEXANDER LAMPORT ACHIEVE- MENT AWARD given by the National Hebrew Culture Council. Elliot Gertel FREE SONS OF ISRAEL HEBREW MEDAL AWARD Daniel Pava The RABBI JOSEPH B. FREEDMAN AND LENA SAKOWITZ FREEDMAN MEMORIAL PRIZE for excellence in Hebrew. Robert Mindel GOLDEN AYIN PIN for excellence in Fourth year Hebrew. Ira Levine THE GOLDEN AYIN AWARD for the out- standing student in Hebrew 3. Steve Gordon THE GOLDEN AYIN AWARD for outstand- ing work in second year Hebrew. Jonathan Shames AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN ITALIAN II Guiseppi Mercolino THE CHORAL MUSIC AWARD presented for outstanding contribution in music over a three year period. Jean Ciechanowicz THE BAND AWARD for outstanding musical contribution. Joel Hersh THE ORCHESTRA AWARD for outstanding musical contribution. Andrew Rosenfeld 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. Elizabeth Barnett THE SOPHIE ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE given in memory of Sophie and Robert Belenky by their children to the boy with the best rank in American History for the year’s course just finished. Bernard Vyzga 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 ju st finished. Elliot Gertel AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN AMERICAN HISTORY Anne Quirk Mark Warren THESCLARENCE I CHATIOCFUIURE TEACHERS’ CLUB AWARD for excellence in leadership. Diane Florian In memory of DR. JOSEPH N. RODEHEAVER who was principal of Classical High School from 1956 to 1961 an award in library service. Carla Rosati 109 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 and co-or- dinator of Mathematics in the Springfield School System. Robert Martin 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. Fred Gosiewski Fred Clark Excellence in Math Association of America Examination. Sanford Frank Honorable Mention Stephen Rourke Warren Dell Olympiad Mathematics Competition (8th place) Stuart Ehrlich THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTI- TUTE MEDAL for the best record in science and math. Mark Warren AWARD for outstanding achievement in Mathematics. Stuart Ehrlich Mark Warren Award to the Top Individual Scorer of the Classical High Mathletes Mark Warren Cynthia Stewart THE LELAND W. SMITH PRIZE in Mathe- matics, presented each year to the senior stu- dent who has shown the greatest promise in mathematics, awarded in memory of Leland W. Smith, teacher of mathematics at Classical High from 1924 to 1958. Warren Dell An award for excellence in COLLEGE PREP PHYSICS. Kenneth Kopec AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS Robert Halperin AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS G Sabrina Lewis AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS Victor Suchorebrow THE AMERICAN CYANAMID SCIENCE AWARD GIVEN by John H. Breck for excel- lence in science. Warren Dell An award for excellence in ADVANCED BIOLOGY Kenneth Kopec AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN BIOLOGY Alan Cabot AWARD for outstanding service as Audio- Visual Assistants. Leslie Freedman Barbara Nelson Stephen Hamlin Diane Wroblewski Sabrina Lewis Giuseppi Mercolino Awards Talented Students Make A Well-rounded School Steve Hamlin, Leslie Freedman, Diane Wroblewski, Barbara Nelson. For excellence in the field of Art in the past three years. Stefan Nowak THE MARIE BOYLAN MEMORIAL PRIZE for excellence in art on the Blue White. Kathy Podsadowski For excellence in Photographic Artistry in Blue White. Arvid Bloom THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS AWARD for outstanding publication service on the Blue White. Sandra Rigazio THE BLUE WHITE AWARD for superior service in production of the yearbook. Jeanne Megliola THE RECORDER BOOK PRIZE for excellence as a junior reporter on the school newspaper. Carol Yamamoto Robert Halperin The Recorder Prizes given for excellent work on the school newspaper. Elizabeth Harrington Rosemarie Lederer Norma Friedman Evelyn Boykan THE SCRIBE AWARD for outstanding work in the production of Classical’s literary magazine. Steve Gordon Cynthia Stewart Mark Warren Meredyth Wessman For service in the Spanish Club Tutorial Pro- gram at Howard Street. Norma Friedman Congratulations to the Classical Mathletes Team for winning 1971-1972 competition. Team: Warren Dell, Stuart Ehrilich, Sanford Frank, Mark Warren, and Barbara Posnick. Yearbook Finds Cycles As we on the Blue and White tried to find the various cycles at Classical, we discovered our own life cycle. We be- gin the work in the spring, as our sports section collects the warm weather sports’ pictures. In summer, the senior portraits are taken. Fall brings a flurry of picture taking for all sections. By winter, we are franticly trying to keep deadlines. In spring the vicious cycle starts anew. This year, the madness was immeasurably aided by the assistance of faculty adviser Miss Lorraine Plasse. enter ami 8 1 — Claudette Blackwood and Karen Malysz rest between homeroom pictures. 2 — Harry Perry and Karen Malysz organize homrooms. 3 — Mike Winiarski, Sue Jarosz, Verba Miller, Terri Orlando, and Cheryl Phaneuf choose se- nior candids. 4 — Gary Prince caught in the ac- tion. 5 — Ed Thiebe, Susan Kunhardt, Ellen Hatzakis, and Mike Mullan go over hockey pic- tures. 6 — This year’s convincingly posed activ- ities section: Debbie Young, Dave Ketchum, Gwen Ifill, Anne Quirk, and James Davin. 7 — The administration section — Pat Hogan, Sara Silver, Laurie Mackler, and Margo Georgantas — examine their new layout design. 8 — Editor- in-Chief Jeanne Megliola sorts out pictures for the introduction. 115 Recorder Consistent Excellence Under the guidance of adviser Mr. Henry Brady, the Recorder strives to keep Classical students informed of events in the school. It is a true stu- dent newspaper, completely written and edited by Classical students. Equipped with an enthusiastic staff, Recorder continues to maintain a First Place or Medalist rating by the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association. 2 oO Recorder Staff Editor-in-Chief, Kathryn Pyle; Managing Edi- tor, Joan Freedman; Advertising Manager, Kar- en Hyfantis; News Editors, Gaynelle Grover, Sheree Levine; Editorial Editor, Carol Yamamo- to; Features Editors, Debbie Cormier, Evelyn Cox; Sports Editors, Wendy Palmer, Mark Pis- cioneri; Photographe rs, Bob Halperin, Steve Wark, Brian Evans; Artists, Steve Hamlin, Marrianne Megliola; Reporters, Robin Barone, Debi Bishop, Joan Carlson, Denise Demos, Lisa Giannasi, Donna Giddings, Kathy Hay- ward, Diane Hirsh, Tina Kabb, Susan Moore, Jonathan Shames, Paul Sotolotto, Rudy Walker. 1 — Evelyn Cox and Debbie Cormier design a features layout. 2 — Kathy Pyle and Joan Freed- man carefully proofread copy. 3 — An ad as- signment is given to junior Diane Hirsh by Kar- en Hyfantis. 4 — Joan Carlson has her news sto- ry examined by senior editors Sheree Levine and Kathy Pyle. 5 — Marianne Megliola and Steve Hamlin go over an editorial cartoon with Carol Yamamoto. 6 — Bob Halperin, Wendy Palmer, and Mark Piscioneri discuss some sports photography. Maly Scribe Outlet for Creativity Scribe, Classical’s literary magazine, leaped into the lives of Classical stu- dents this year. Faithful bulletin read- ers were treated to such daily an- nouncements as, ‘Scribe wants your essays, short stories, poems, photo- graphs, and sketches;”’ and occasion- ally, ““Scribe wishes you a happy holi- day.’’ The publicity paid off and the staff, Mrs. Jean Bogan’s eleventh grade honors English class, was grati- fied by the response. 1. — Scribe editors look over old editions of the magazine, SEATED: Robin Barone and Joan Carlson. STANDING: Deborah Bishop, Mau- reen Snegg, Susan Moore, Mark Jackowitz, Lee Giannasi, Ann Keough, and Myra Green. 2 — This year’s Scribe staff, SEATED: Lee Gianna- si, Maureen Snegg, Debbie Silver, adviser Mrs. Jean Bogan, Ann-Marie Lesniak, Robin Barone, and Deborah Bishop. STANDING: Mary Reed, Nancy Weatherwax, Tina Kabb, Susan Wyka, Susan Moore, Joan Carlson, Ann Keough, Myra Green, Mark Jackowitz, Kathy Hayward, James Davin, and Tony Silvestri. 3 — Debbie Silver and Tina Kabb examine one of the early submissions. 4 — Kathy Hayward chooses be- tween two photographs. 118 Aesthetics Pierides Culture Vultures Two of Classical’s more unusual clubs, Pierides and Culture Vultures, seek to enhance the student’s knowledge of the arts. Pierides’ members discuss amongst themselves novels, poems, short stories, or movies that they have read or seen re- cently. Members of Culture Vultures make monthly visits to the George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum, where they can closely examine the temporary and permanent exhibits of the museum. Museum director Mr. Donald Reichert enthu- siasticly explains the historical and cultural backround of each piece to the students. 1 — Donna Midura leads the discussion at a Pierides meeting. 2 — Mr. Donald Reichert shows some Culture Vultures one of the more valuable vases in the collection. 3 — Pensively, Carol Baldwin listens to the discussion of mod- ern day poets at a Pierides meeting. 4 — Out of the corner of his eye, David Bogan acknowl- edges the presence of the photographer. IETS, Student Government On Your Behalf In its efforts to promote the general welfare of Classical, the Student Gov- ernment started early this year in per- haps its most essential function, the Student Treasury drive, which ended with about 32% of the student body investing. Besides conducting the freshman elections and dealing with the ‘routine’ crises that inevitably develop, the Student Government joined with Technical High School to sponsor the Mad John concert held early in December. Taking palce in the Tech gym, the concert became one more achievement of a busy year for Student Government. 120 ll 1 — Edward DelPozzo, Douglas Halperin, Steve Gordon, and Ted Gertel at a Student Govern- ment meeting. Adviser, Mr. Jerome Shea looks on. 2 — The Student Government in session. 3 — The excitement of the Mad John concert is radiated by James Martin. 4 — Fran Serlin and Bill Lawless pause to reflect on the music. 5 — The Mad John: (L-R) Lindy Labonte, Mark Walker, Denny Gonya, Gerard Coupal, and Mark Prinicelli. 6 — Kathy Shea enjoying the sounds of the MJ. The NHS For Academic Excellence The William C. Hill chapter of the National Honor Society has enjoyed a relatively quiet year despite all inten- tions to the contrary. Circumstance seems to have prevailed over the so- ciety’s plans for attending concerts and theatrical productions. The socie- ty did, however, assume its traditional role as sponsor of the Annual Alumni Tea, and the twenty-first of December saw about 300 students, both past and present, gathered in the cafeteria to visit with friends. Only the tea was lacking. 1 — Richard Bates and Thomas Kirk at the Annual Alumni Tea. 2 — A meeting of the Na- tional Honor Society. 3 — Officers of the NHS: Robert Halperin, vice-president; Mark Warren, president; and Carol Yamamoto, secretary. l a 2 ep ffi hy f}, As Schools Match Wits A Game Of Competitive Omniscience After several months of diligent practice under the supervision of Mr. John Sulli- van, this year’s team met the ominous opposition of Holyoke High. Unfortunate- ly, the Classical team seemed frustrated with the qualifying questions for each cat- egory and, consequently, lost the match by the embarrassing margin of 235 to 75. Although disappointed, all claimed to have thoroughly enjoyed themselves. 1 — David Broad ponders a difficult question. 2 — A team practice session: (L-R) Sara Silver, Nancy Weatherwax, Joan Freedman and Kath- ryn Pyle. 3 — The Classical team at their match with Holyoke: (L-R) Joan Freedman Sara Silver, Anne Quirk, and Robert Halperin. The Committees A Benevolent Bureaucracy Developing trends towards a larger student voice in matters of policy have result- ed in numerous committees and councils that involve students in one way or an- other. The Student Court was established in 1969 in concession to demands of the time. Serving as a means of appealing ‘‘cruel and unusual’’ punishments bestowed upon students by the faculty, it presently has a very light case load. The job of the Student-Faculty Committee is to deal with issues that concern both students and instructors. This group has devoted much of its time to a revision of the present grading system. The Superintendent's Student Advisory Council was instituted in ‘69 to ease the then tense situation in Springfield schools. Since then, it has met periodically with Dr. Deady to advise him on such matters as drug education and the future forms of secondary schools in the city. Recent legislation has provided for student representation on municipal school committees and, at Classical, this takes the form of David Gaby and Mark Piscioneri who were elected this fall to serve on the Student Advisory Council to the School Committee. Meanwhile, is- sues concerning the State Board of Education are discussed by the Springfield Re- gional Youth Advisory Council of which Classical’s member is Kathryn Pyle. According to her, although the Council is hindered by ‘a lack of student aware- ness, ... itcan play a part in solving school problems.” Such can be said of all of the groups mentioned here. 1 — Kathryn Pyle at a meeting of the Springfield Youth Advisory Council. 2 — A summit meet- ing of the Student-Faculty Committee: (L-R) Miss Mary Corcoran, Grace Quirk, Lisa Gian- nasi, Mrs. Doris Wuraftic, Mrs. Frances Evans, Mrs. Ellen Barkhuff, Mimi Newman, Ellen Hat- zakis, Mr. James O'Donnell, and Mrs. Barbara Bowen. 3 — Meredyth Wessman, Cindy Stew- art, Steve Gordon, Mr. Raymond Montagna, and Mr. Cornelius Hannigan on the Superin- tendent’s Advisory Council. Absent is Mimi Newhouse. 4 — Mark Piscioneri and David Gaby, Classi- cal’s representatives to the School Committee. 5 — Dr. John E. Deady presides at a meeting of his advisory council. 6 — Officers of the Stu- dent Court: (L-R) Orita Monroe, Venus Kouro- vacilis, Saul Kaplan, Miss Mary McCarthy, Deb Galeziowski, Mrs. Betty Moody, William Strzempek, Pat Hogan, and Rachel Zakalik. Absent is Denise Moorehead. 125 French Club Culture Day A Success Meeting once a month, the French Club this year was comprised entirely of freshmen and juniors. They initiat- ed French Culture Day, which gave members an opportunity to increase their knowledge of French history and customs. The day was a big success for the language club. 1 — Officers of the 72-73 French Club are: Ma- ria Russomando, secretary; Diane Hirsch, vice- president; Miss Meurnier, adviser; Kim Ruth, treasurer; and Elaine Welch, president. 2 — Rudy Walker and Elaine Welch look over a French edition of a Shakespearean play. 3 — Nancy Cardin listens to an explanation of the history of the Eiffel Tower as Elaine looks on. 4 — Enjoying French Culture Day, the members exchange information, pictures, and insights. ’ (if a An Vii 1 — Greasers united on the front steps of the school. 2 — Typical of the 50’s, John Kaczowka and Judi Kushnet display their outfits. 3 — Ready for the rumble. 4 — Arm in arm, Paul Sherry, Janet Gossman, John Kaczowka, and Sally Jarvis pose for the camera. Greaser Day Rock Around The Clock This year, Classical High School stu- dents participated in a revival of the 1950's. Setting the scene, the students dressed in a way reminiscent of the bobby sock and bow tie era. Induced by Bob Zancan, Connie Vatrano, and Barbara Whiting, this “‘slick’’ event was surprisingly successful. 127 Open Campus Exploring New Interests After being in effect for only half of last year, Open Campus was reinstituted at the beginning of this school year. This program gives students an opportunity during their free periods to explore various cultural resources such as the nearby library and museums. Headed by David Gaby, the Open Campus Committee opened information booths in the Annex and main building. Working with the Student Government Speakers Committee, they coordinated programs by obtain- ing speakers and films, and making available voluntary, non-credit courses. 1 — The Student Lounge before the Art VI class painted the walls. 2 — Adrienne Cosnahan, one of the many seniors who helped renovate the lounge, displays her art talents. 3 — In the Quadrangle, Barbara Whiting catches up on her homework in a relaxed fashion. 4 — During his free period, Alan Cabot seems absorbed in the reading of his book. 5 — Sure, I'll pose. 6 — Mr. Tuller, a speaker for Nixon, discusses his candi- date’s views. 7 — Posing for this group shot is the Classical-Tech Country Club. 130 1 — Girls’ Patrol Officers: Sophia Biakis, Cindy Jocelyn, Debra Beauchamp and Barbara Artis. 2 — Barbara Artis is doing the recitation for the Girls’ Patrol Always Ready Classical’s Girls’ Patrol is comprised of dedicated juniors and seniors under the guidance of Miss Ruth Dicker- man. Appreciating their help in deliv- ering messages and filing are the counselors and of fice secretaries. These tasks are voluntarily done by the girls, who give up their homeroom and study periods to aid our school. day. 3 — Filing the tardy passes are Marijka Dimitroff and Lori Gillman. Boys’ Patrol Patrolmen On Guard Advised by Mr. Annino, the spirited and energetic Boys’ Patrol help to maintain order in the corridors and lunch rooms, and promote, as well, a great deal of enthu- siasm at the various school activities. Last year, during the month of December, their major accomplishment was the successful drive to collect over $200 for the Toy for Joy Fund. 1 — A Math book in one hand and chair in the other, Jon Kowinski goes to his post. 2 — Mark Plasse gives a sly look to the photogra- pher. 3 — In the office Danny Johnson takes time out of his busy schedule to flash us a smile. NS] IL.R.C. International Interest The International Relations Club’s main interest is to promote a better understanding of different people and different ways of living in and out of our society. This year the club had various speakers lecture to the stu- dents, and they also arranged a trip to the U.N. in New York. 1 — President Timothy Berliner consults with speakers about their presentation. 2 — Speakers await their chance to rap with students. 3 — Members of IRC are, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Timothy Berliner, Eugene Fontaine, and adviser Steve LeClair. TOP ROW: Margaret Loughmen and Tatiana Gerashimow. Afro-American Club Students Forming A Unified Group The main objective of the Afro-American Club is to develop greater Black aware- ness and understanding among students a nd to project knowledge and under- standing of Black heritage. This year the club sponsored the Mark McAlpine Lit- erary contest. The contest, open to all students of high school age, was in memory of the late Mark McAlpine, a former member of the Afro-American club and stu- dent of Classical. 2 = 1 — Treasurer Roderick Ware tells fellow mem- bers of the club that financial matters are well in hand. 2 — Members of the club listen attentive- ly as the meeting opens. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Monroe, advisor Tshaka Hender- son, Janet Davenport, Juana Davenport, and Douglas Jenkins. 3 — Marlene Jreaswec gives her undivided attention. 4 — As the club’s pres- ident Lisa Scott speaks, secretary Jackie Webb is busy keeping the minutes of the meeting. USS Chess Club Completed A Very Successful Year The Classical Chess Club, as Western Mass. champs for the third year in a row and as present state co-champs, have a tough honor to defend. The chessmen agree that interest in the game has grown due to the Fisher-Spassky match. The club meets weekly, under the supervision of Miss Freedman, with the hope of teaching its members to play in a friendly, yet competitive, manner. 1 — President Alan Cabot scrutinizes his oppo- nents move. 2 — Michael Winiarski, Alan Ca- bot, Mark Sherman, and Stuart Erlich find a quiet corner to practice in. 3 — Stuart Ehrlich contemplates his next move. 4 — As shown by Samuel Impumbadom, chess consists of a great deal of concentration. Mathletes Scholastic Competition Mathletes is a competitive group put together to compare the mathematical talent of Classical with other schools. 3 1 — Stuart Ehrlich and Mark Warren caught in of the mathletes are, seated left to right: Victor the process of solving a math problem. 2 — In Suchrebrow, Matthew Ward, and Douglas Hal- solving this problem, Stuart Ehrlich has defi- perin. Standing are Barbara Posnick and Theo- nitely unlocked an unknown secret. 3 — A few dore Gertel. SS 2 1 — President Roberta Jackson goes over a po- tential play with the rest of the club. 2 — Chris Ludwig in the midst of a group sensitivity ses- sion. 3 — Taking their lives into their hands, Maria Russomando, Venus Kourovacilis, and Lori Gillman, go for a ride with bus driver Mike Scavotto. Drama Club Fledgling Thespians The Drama Club, haven for fledgling thespians, concentrated on the art of improvisation this year. In addition, several members participated in area workshops. This year the players were under the direction of adviser Mr. Richard Pervonga. Senate Forum Serving Different Aims While they share many members, the Senate and Forum stress two different as- pects of public speaking. The Forum, founded four years ago, concentrates on in- formal and extemporaneous speech. In contrast, the Senate, Classical’s oldest or- ganization, follows strict parlimentary procedure. Annually the Senate sends members to two area model congresses and selects the club’s four top debators to compete in the Senate Tablet Debate. 1 — Rudy Walker listens attentively at a Forum meeting. 2 — Mimi Newman and Gina Cun- ningham consider the question of womens’ rights. 3 — Ted Gertel argues his bill at a senate meeting. 4 — Senators in a less argumentative moment, FRONT ROW: James Davin, Cindy Stewart, Naomi Black, Kathryn Pyle, Ted Gertel and Gwen Ifill. SECOND ROW: Bob Halperin, Lynn Dgetluck, advisor Miss Judith Carlson, Jo’Ethel Fullilove, Steven Gordon, Roberta Jackson, and Mark Warren. V3 Learning New Skills Camera Club Future Teachers’ Club Biology Club ‘‘The main purpose of the Camera Club is to educate students in photography and to educate them in both the artistic viewpoint of photography and in different techniques.’ The Camera Club, advised by Mr. Guzowski, went on many field trips equipped with their cameras and had an exhibit of their photographs at the Springfield City Library this year. The Future Teachers’ Club tries to promote an interest in education as a possible career. One of the club’s many activities this year included a visit to a local nursing home as a Christmas project. The Biology Club is for students interested in this science. Its members are always eager for new specimens for dissection. Other club activities include experimentation in the construction of molecular models and discussions about new biological findings — Mr. Guzowski, Michael Chernick, Gerald Baird, Brian Evans, and Bob Halperin examine photographs taken by members of the Camera Club. 2 — Members of the Future Teachers’ Club, Terry Grandfield, Debbie Beauchamp, Tony Gillylan, Tim Berliner, Debbie Stathis, Debbie Teale, Audrey Frentzos, Sophia Biakis, and Elaine Welch look over the candles they plan to sell to raise funds. 3 — Debbie Sathis picks her favorite candle. 4 — Bob Halperin makes an adjustment in his camera. 5 — Mem- bers of the Biology Club, Ted Gertel, David Bohn, John Wood, Bob Clark, Roman Alis, and David Broad examine a stingray shell. 6 — Roman Alis and Mark Jackowitz watch as Da- vid Bogan tries to guess what the Biology Club's latest specimen is. 7 — ‘Didn't I see this in the lunchroom yesterday?’ asks Mark Festa of the Biology Club. 39 Service Students Help Out Helping Miss Brown in the school li- brary is a highly capable staff of li- brary aides. These aides help to keep the library running efficiently and perform such duties as stamping and shelving books and issuing passes. The Audio Visual Aides help to make classroom presentations enjoyable and run smoothly. The AVA delivers and operates film projectors and other similar equipment. The School Store provides a wide range of necessary school supplies. The Stage Crew man- ages all the technical behind-the-scene work at assemblies, lectures, and oth- er school functions. 14¢ é 8 u i 8) 1 — One of the many library aides, Lisamaija Flinner, helps out with the typing. 2 — Kathy DeSanti cheerfully greets customers at the school store. 3 — Raymond Herrera checks films for Barbara Nelson to deliver. 4 — Classi- cal’s Stage Crew, FRONT ROW: Dennis Fenton, Joe Leahy, SECOND ROW: Marty Reilly, John Sypek, THIRD ROW: Tom Skelly. 5 — Cashier Maryellen Crohan makes change in the lunchroom. 6 — Melissa Dane goes over the AVA schedule with Ken O'Connor, Christine Ludwig, and Rich Hutchinson. 141 ChoirAnd Choruses Concerts Performed Classical’s 70 voice choir warbled through another full year, performing at Christ- mas and Spring concerts. Selected at the end of each year from the freshman cho- ruses, the choir culminated this year’s schedule with a performance at graduation. Girls’ and Boys’ choruses, with 80 and 18 voices respectively, also perform at scheduled concerts and are composed of any students desiring to sing. Choral director Paul Robbins trains the students in not only the generalities, but also the mechanics of fine group singing. i j 142 1 — Joyce Yates ventures into a new piece of music. 2 — Choir freshmen Dave Markman and Dan Kohnfelder. 3 — Gwen Ifill and Debbie Beauchamp listen attentively. 4 — With Jona- than Shames at the piano, Choir — Row 1 — M. Pyrex, D. Demasi, D. Huckins, L. Gilman, D. Beauchamp, M. Snegg, S. Petersen, P. Rosen- field, D. Monroe, E. Hatzakis, M. Georgantas. Row 2 — L. Mahoney, C. McCarthy, K. Roman- o, M. Holensworth, R. Davis, R. Gingras, D. Kohnfelder, L. Archambeault, R. Federici, M. Babacas, S. Spaman. Row 3 — M. Foster, G. Ifill, K. Moore, D. Eaton, D. Boudreau, M. Wal- ter, J. Gossman, D. Fischer, R. McCummings, L. Griffin. Row 4 — D. Wolf, T. Scagliarini, D. Giddings, P. White, P. Kowarsky, M. Rourke, G. Stetson, D. Jarry. 5 6 — Girls’ choirsters rehearse for Christmas concert. 7 — Putting fi- nal touches on a piece are members of the Boys’ chorus. 143 Madrigal And Orchestra Select Groups Classical’s top singers and instrumentalists compose these two select groups. Madrigal’s busy year included many area performances aside from school con- serts, and also caroling during the holidays. With approximately 20 voices, this year’s group continued to maintain the tradition set by the Madrigal Singers in former years. Orchestra also kept busy this year with periodic performances. Several members also participated in the Young Peoples’ Symphony Orchestra’s concerts. The Orchestra is directed by Dr. Vincent O'Keefe. 1 — Teresa Grandfield, Susan Kunhardt and Chris Bowler concentrate on music. 2 — Madri- gal: ROW 1 — Deborah Bishop, Gerald Baird, Brian Evans, Roy Carter, Meredyth Wessman, Elizabeth O’Connor. ROW 2 — Teresa Grand- field, Jo ethel Fullilove, Holly Goldstein, Alicia Searles, John Tozzi, Sharon Scott, Kathy Hay- ward. ROW 3 — Robert Zancan, Raymond Her- rera, Timothy Berliner, Michael Scavatto, Susan Stetson, Cathy Scannel. Missing: Susan Kun- hardt, Christine Bowler, and Cynthia Stewart. 3 — Singers follow a new score. 4 — Carol Yama- moto, engrossed in her music. 5 — David Winer awaits instruction. 6 — Glaring behind her,mu- sic stand is Melody Rose. 7 — Instrumentalists rehearse. 8 — Why is this man laughing? 144 145 Band Unequalled School Spirit Classical’s Band, scheduled to receive new uniforms this year, marched through the season in shirts and jeans. According to band president David Winer, ‘The school spirit generated by our band this year could never be equalled by any other Classical High School organization,’’ and indeed they proved to be the football team’s most loyal rooters. Rounding out another great marching season under the direction of Dr. Vincent O'Keefe, the band still had plans for other activities including a jazz concert in the spring. Meanwhile, this year’s crew of majorettes, led by head twirler Sabrina Ware, put in another fine season high- stepping it down the field. 1 — Dave VanGessel hides behind his sousa- phone. 2 — The band’s trademark. 3 — Deirdre Webb keeps step on the field. 4 — ‘Cheer, cheer for Classical!’’ 5 — Todd Shapiro practices on his tuba for an upcoming performance. 6 — Marsha Pitts looks to be over-taken with the spirit. 7 — Flutist Margaret Gaby watches for her cue. 8 — Majorettes: D. Webb, C. Gee, B. Artis, S. Ware, K. Ford, T. Walker, J. Broderick. Kneeling: M. Pitts and M. Hopkins. 147 Football Win Streak Ends at 12 East Longmeadow proved the spoiler for the Classical gridmen this past football season. Classical’s defeat to the Suburban League’s biggest threat cost them the chance for a divisional title and a playoff berth. ‘A couple of key interceptions and a fumbled punt return cost us that game,”’ said a senior member of this year’s defensive team. The next week, a disheartened Bulldog squad lost the only other game of the season against underdog Longmeadow. The team breezed through the remainder of their schedule and finished up with a respectable seven wins and two losses. erate aN Ee ae = Se a 1 — Dino Scibelli cuts the corner and looks for running room. 2 — The Classical 72-73 Football Squad, FRONT ROW: Chris Gouzounis, Kevin Shea, Jeff Cole, Kim Varzeas, Paul Liberty, Linc Flagg, Paul Federico, Peter Vatousiou, Richie Karr, Paul Samble, Mark Lemelin, Leroy Good- win, Doug Jenkins, Stan Cataldo, Steve Krav- itz, Mike Seabron, Peter White, Mike Farrell, Frank Ballas. SECOND ROW: Donald La- Pointe, Leonard Faniel, Kevin Kelly, James Jimmerson, Rich Greenburg, Gary Sustarsic, Steve Buckley, Jonn Overstreet, George Manci- ni, Michael Walter, Bill Holt, Mike Brooslin, Mike Fabbri, Dino Scibelli, Bob Finkel, Mike DeRiso, Frank Buntin, Michael Mancini, Ken O'Connor, Bruce McClellan, Al Alminas, Dave Basile, Thomas Wark, Bob LaMothe, Paul Ri- beiro, Bill Raschi, Tom Costella, Danny Lynch, Dave Taylor, Bob Kircherr, Jesse Sanders, Jim Goldrup, Jim Hasting. 3 — Leonard Faniel catches his breath on the sidelines. 4 — Coach Cataldi makes full use of a time out to explain to the team their mistakes. iLeyh Football Standouts Pace Squad Junior Frank Buntin, an All-Western Mass. selectee, along with Dave Basile, and Kim Varzeas, made upa powerful running attack for the Bulldogs. The offensive line, anchored by Dennis Fenton, provided good protection for starting quarterback Mike Mancini, whose main aerial target was all-league end Leroy Goodwin. ‘An underrated defense performed well throughout the season. Good linebackers in MclInerny, Kircherr, and Hastings kept the rest of the defense fired up,”’ remarked Mike Nardi, a senior. Coach Cataldi is now one of the most ‘winningest’ coaches in Western Massachusetts. | 1 — Junior Jesse Sanders finds an opening in the 4 — Down in the stance is All-League end Leroy line. 2 — Classical’s offense digs in against Goodwin. 5 — Mike Mancini was a consistent Trade. 3 — ‘They can’t do this to us,’’ screams play-caller for the Bulldogs. 6 — Big Bob La- senior defensive back Doug Jenkins. Mothe eyes the action as he gets set to return. SCOREBOARD Classical Opponent 30 Holyoke 6 Catholic 14 South Hadley 20 Minnechaug Palmer Trade Commerce East Longmeadow Longmeadow Ludlow bos ea a ae ee eons Soccer Team Grabs League Title A new coach, new spirit, and new key players were Classical’s ingredients for capturing the Interschool League Soccer title. The team was well balanced and had plenty of depth. Injuries plagued most of the members, but Coach Stratton alternated his players with remarkable continuity. Cris Lynch and co-captains Mark Racine and Steve Leger led the defense, while John Sousa, Vin Smith, and Mike Badger provided the offensive punch. Classical led the league throughout the season which was highlighted with a 3-2 victory over State Champ Cathedral, and a 4- 0 shutout over Tech. The booters finished with an impressive 6 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Classical headed into the Western Mass. Tourney seeded fifth and played Tachonic. Although the Bulldogs dominated the game around Taconic’s goal, the game was marred with frustration. They outshot and outplayed Taconic but lost on a penalty shot late in the game. 1 — John O’Heir shows good form taking the corner kick. 2 — David Allen breaks down the sideline. 3 — The '72-'73 City Champs. FRONT ROW: Ed Thiebe, John O’Heir, Lou Litera, Dave Nicoll, Dave Allen, Steve Leger, Greg Moran, Dave McKay. SECOND ROW: Jay Hammond, David Bogan, Vin Smith, Chris Lynch, Dana Blackie, Craig Gardner, Mike Badger, Mark Racine, Mike Gasperini, Leo Lor- tie. 4 — Right-wing Mike Badger battles down the field. 5 — Center-forward John Sousa lines up a shot. 6 — New head coach, Mr. Stratton. 7 — Dave McKay heads the ball downfield. 8 — Mark Racine plays his usual rugged game. 9 — Goalie Dana Blackie follows the action down- field. 10 — Halfback Steve Leger plays defense. 11 — David Allen powers a point-blank shot. 11 Maye) Soccer JV Wins Title The 1972-73 JV Soccer team finished the year with a powerful record of 9- 2-3. The team lost only to Chicopee and Cathedral. Most members from last year’s squad were moved up to the varsity, so Mr. Keough and Mr. Smith had their work cut out for them. Outstanding players were juniors Rudy Kroisi, Dan Ferioli, and Lonnie Tebaldi. Anchoring the defense were Bob Schmeck, Harold Ball, and freshman goalie Peter Cohen. 1 — The 1972-73 JV Soccer Team, FRONT ROW: Peter Cohen, Bill Danaher, Chris Ka- laitzidis, Fred Bozoglos, Greg Fontaine, Fred lavicoli, Paul Bousquet, Jeff Chickerella, Rich- ard Bushey, John Chivas. SECOND ROW: Harold Ball, Tom Frodema, Martin Reilly, Paul Kowarsky, Greg Buxton, Ed Piula, Tim Di- Stefano, Pat Hayes, Bob Schmeck, Dan Ferioli. THIRD ROW: Paul Harrington, Chris Dono- hue, Ken LaVallee, Mark Allen, Johan Rasid, Rudy Kroisi, Lonnie Kroisi, Richard Burton, Ed Villareal. FOURTH ROW: Bill Meredith, Ange- lo Mazza, Frank Crecenzo, Adolf Ellert, Glen Wegge, Mike Turgeon, Ed Oey, Mr. Keough, Mr. Smith. 2 — All-Western Mass. halfback Chris Lynch. 3 — Classical defense in action. Cross Country Harriers Frustrated The 1972-73 Cross Country team finished the season with a dismal record of 4 victories and 8 losses. The team finished third in city competition behind Cathedral and Tech. Strong runners during the season were Bill Lawless, Allen Whitmeyer, and Bob Zancan. According to Captain Bob Zancan, lack of interest and enthusiasm were the factors underlying their poor showing. 3 1 — Charles McPhaul, Larry Griffin, and Mike Winiarski enjoy an early lead in the race. 2 — The 1972-73 Cross Country Team, FRONT ROW: Al Whitmeyer, Bob Zancan, Mark Pisci- oneri, Steve Henderson, Dennis Meyers, Larry Griffin. SECOND ROW: Charles McPhaul, Scott Davis, Mike Winiarski, Bill Lawless, Mike Gruber, Kenin Strout, Bruce Cohen. 3 — Kenin Strout pulls ahead of opponent to capture first place. LS 7, Wrestling Wrestlers on Top Dennis Fenton, aone man team, joined by good wrestlers in nearly every weight class, gave Classical a solid wrestling team in 72-73. Fenton, the N.E. finals champion last year, contined his heroics. Mike Farrell came down a weight class and has a good shot at the W.M. title. Daryl Monteiro, Jesse Lee, Jesse Sanders, Frank Buntin, and Ed Smith won consistently. 1 — Dennis Fenton. 2 — An escape executed by Dennis Meyers. 3 — The Classical 72-73 Wres- tling Team, FRONT ROW: Paul Federico, Dennis Meyers, Jesse Sanders, Daryl Monteiro, Tony Manchella, Al Whitmeyer, Jesse Lee. SECOND ROW: Coach Metzadakis, Dennis Fenton, Mike Farrell, Frank Buntin, Jeff Cole, Paul Samble, Ed Smith. THIRD ROW: Jean Archambault, Barry Gruber, Mike Chechette, Mark Fischer, Ray Hermanet, Dave Weinberg, George Starcyk, Alan Vyce, David Auger. 4 — Senior Jeff Cole gets whipped around by a Ta- conic grappler. Scena Les) Basketball Cagers Surprised It was a year of frustration for new coach Dave Stratton and his ball players. The Bulldogs, loaded with talent, met tough competition in the city league, with all teams fielding strong squads. The Classical five started off in a streak, winning their first five in a row. Then the hoopsters met Commerce at the brand new civic center. The Bulldogs almost took the contest but the Red Raiders pulled it out in double overtime. The hoopsters later lost to both Tech and Cathedral, but had a relatively easy time outside of the Interschool League. Captains David Rose and Leroy Goodwin led the balanced Bulldog attack. ‘‘Rose was the team leader, the best all-around player,”’ said one of his teammates. Jeff Richardson was a good scorer for the hoopsters until he was injured. Seniors Bob Jennings and Len Shand were excellent guards. Coach Stratton proved to be a knowledgeable mentor. In what was to be a rebuilding year, and for a team that lacked height and experience, the team did as well as could be as expected. 1 — Ed Quigley leaps above a defender for an easy lay-up. 2 — Guard Bobby Jennings shoots for two in the first Commerce game at the Civic Center. 3 — Taking a jump shot from in close in JV action is Danny Lynch. IS} COMES IRE 1 2 e 1 — The Classical High 72-73 Basketball Team, FRONT ROW: Len Shand, Ed Quigley, Leroy Goodwin, Jeff Richardson, Ed Thiebe. SEC- OND ROW: David Rose, Bob Jennings, Tom Frodema, Rich Greenburg, Tony Jenkins, Gary Mindel, Coach Stratton. 2 — Ed Thiebe shoots an in-close jumper. 3 —. Gary Mindel sets up a Bulldog fast break. 4 — Snatching a rebound from an Agawam opponent is Leroy Goodwin. 5 — David Rose tips in a rebound. 6 — Jeff Rich- ardson was a top point-maker for the hoops- ters. 7 — Ed Quigley races downcourt and looks for the open man. 160 SCOREBOARD Classical Opponent 48 Longmeadow 42 Fi. Agawam 61 65 Westfield 46 50 Chicopee 39 62 Hoosac Valley 39 49 Taconic 2 TF, Commerce 79 64 Cathedral 67 54 Putnam 34 51 Tech 58 47 Taconic 69 45 Commerce 68 63 Hoosac Valley 43 Tech 63 84 Putnam 42 79 Cathedral 69 Chicopee Comp 70 Minnechaug 52 Agawam Hockey Injuries Haunt Skaters Classical, hit by a rash of injuries to key players, did not finish where they were expected to during the regular season. The Bulldogs were buried down in the standings under the Berry Division big guns, Amherst and Cathedral. However, the pucksters still finished up in playoff contention with a very respectable record of 11-4-1. Classical showed it was not going to be brushed off easily in the playoffs by tying division champ Amherst, beating last year’s WM champ Cathedral, and trouncing always dangerous West Side in the season finale, 6-1. YO MY) Pe etre 162 1 — A jam-up in front of Cathedral’s goal caus- es some heated action among players. 2 — Mar- ty Reilly lets fly a long slap-shot. 3 — Racing out of his own end is Mike Badger. 4 — A bird’s-eye view of a battle for the puck along the boards. 5 — John Lenilko pins his man be- hind the cage as goalie Jim MacKechnie looks on. 163 Hockey Depth Backbone Of Squad The first line of Mike Badger, Marty Reilly, and Rick Mastroianni was the big producer for the Bulldogs. Reilly suffered a broken wrist, and Badger had a bad ankle, but both ended up in the top ten in scoring. Steve Kravitz centered the close — checking second line between Dan Piquette and Gene O’Brien. Captain Tom Skelly combined with junior John Gentile and freshman Steve Zanetti to make up the third line. John Butler anchored the Bulldog defense, with Jeff Tuller, Dave Allen, John Robinson, and John Lenilko as other steady blueline performers. Coach Carlin could call also on many able players from the bench. 164 5 1 — Zeroing in on the net is junior center John Gentile. 2 — The Classical 72-73 Hockey Team, FRONT ROW: Jeff Tuller, John Gentile, Rick Mastroianni, Steve Zanetti, Danny Thom- as, Jim Mackechnie, Rusty Sherman. SECOND ROW: John Robinson, Steve Kravitz, Gene O’Brien, Tom Skelly, Coach Carlin. THIRD ROW: manager John Sypek, Dave Allen, Dan Piquette, Linc Flagg, Marty Reilly, John Butler, John Lenilko, manager Joe Leahy, Mike Badger. 3 — Marty Reilly (3) and Rick Mastroianni come in on lone Agawam netminder Doug Jan- ik. 4 — Steve Kravitz facing off against West Side. 5 — High-scoring Mike Badger cruises around the net looking for a play. 165 = ———— se Swimming Team Effort Brings Glory ‘This year’s team was definitely the best in the history of the Classical swim team,” commented coach Otto Wulff when asked about the mermen. This year the team rallied together to compile a record of 9-4. Coach Wulff’s philosophy about team effort as opposed to individual glory prevailed as the mermen upset East Longmeadow and Minnechaug. The relay team of Jon Kowinski, Paul Miles, Mark Gulow, and Paul Davis came through setting new school records. Also, Dave McKay set a record in diving competition. Although the team is losing key swimmers, Coach Wulff is hopeful that hardworking swimmers of this year can win it all next season. 2 1 — Mark Racine snaps out over the water. 2 — Swimming the butterfly, Paul Zguro spreads his wings. 3 — Dave McKay displays a superb dive. 4 — During a meet, Coach Wulff considers the team’s placings. 5 — Competition in the breast stroke doesn’t have Frank Ballas beat. 6 — Chris Zguro takes a deep breath as he eyes the finish. 7 — The 1972-73 Classical Swim Team: FRONT ROW: Ted Maney, Mark Ban- non, George Marsh, Paul Sherry, Tony Winiar- ski, Tim Mulcahy. SECOND ROW: Don Cor- nish, Paul Zguro, Chris Zguro, Mark Racine, Charles Scheesher, Dave Mireault, Frank Bal- las, Mark Festa, Dave McKay, Coach Otto Wulff, Manager Erica Stein. THIRD ROW: Rick Lombardi, Jon Kowinski, Mark Gulow, Asst. Coach Tom Kirk, Allan Little, Bob Brod- erick, Paul Davis, Paul Miles. 8 — Jon Kowinski starts off the 50 yd. relay. 166 = ee ats 167 Bowling Power To Spare Although slow in starting, the Classical bowling team ended its second round in second place. A disappointing first round record of 8-24 was followed up by an impressive second round of 20-12. Coach Jermakian cited the work of senior bowlers Mark Plasse, Richard Johnson, and captain Dan Johnson, and mentioned that ‘the team is definitely on the upgrade” in view of promising freshmen Mike Radwiec and Dave Van Gessel. Also predicted as the captain and 1 backbone of next year’s team was Andy Hervieux. 1 — The 1973 Bowling Team, FRONT ROW: Mike Radwiec, Frank Minsk, Bob Reed, Mark Plasse. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jermakian, Andy Hervieux, Richard Hansen, Dan Johnson, Rich- ard Hutchinson, Douglas LaBreque, Dave Van Gessel. 2 — Mr. Jermakian coaches from the sideline. 3 — Mike Radwiec winds up for a roll. 4 — Dave Van Gessel concentrates on the head pin. 168 Baseball JV Ties For City Crown The Classical 71-72 JV squad followed in the path of the varsity with an excellent campaign. The JV tied for first place in the city loop, splitting games with both Tech and Cathedral. The only other loss was against Chicopee Comp. The team finished with 15 wins and 3 losses. Dave Basile and Marty Reilly pitched excellently for the little Bulldogs, while Jeff Tomchik, Al Alminas, and Frank Ballas were standouts in the infield. Steve Arpino and Billy Santaniello were strong hitting outfielders. Varsity hopes for next season look good with the immense talent from the JV coming up to the varsity. 1 — “Moon” Mullin takes a vicious cut at the ini, Jeff Tomchik, Al Alminas, Frank Ballas, ball. 2— The Classical 71-72 JV Baseball Squad, Charles Bonatakis. THIRD ROW: Ed. Thiebe, FRONT ROW: Louie Dimauro, Billy Santaniel- Marty Reilly, Gary Sustarsic, Dave Basile, Dave lo, Vinny Smith, Rick Doleva, Joe D’Amario. LeClair. SECOND ROW: Coach Ligarski, Mike Gasper- 169 Baseball Cop Spot In WM Tournament The Classical baseball team provided both exciting and embarassing moments alike during the 71-72 season. The Bulldogs, on their way to the WM tournament, won two important battles against rival Tech, 7-2 and 10-9. The team played Wahconah in a playoff to gain a berth in post-season play and beat them in an exciting 4-3 game, which Classical won in the bottom of the ninth. The only sour notes of the season were four consecutive losses to Cathedral, including the one that knocked them out of the playoffs. The Bulldogs, it seems, just could not unleash their attack against the Cathedral nine. “We had a better team, but it was like they put a jinx on us,’’ was the way one player described it. Cathedral thrashed Classical 9-1 to bring the season to an abrupt end. The Bulldog’s lively offense was led by all-city players Mark Mullan and Ron Restaino. Mike Farrell added some needed power and Mark Mullin scored many runs as the all-important leadoff batter. Jim Swiatlowski, Roger Barratt, Larry Feinberg, Dan Tricco, and Mark Gallagher were the mainstays of the pitching staff. 1 — Coach Smith runs the team from the dug- Mullin, Mark Gallagher, Mike Mancini, Dan out. 2 — The Classical 71-72 Varsity Baseball Tricco, Greg Pytka. FOURTH ROW: Rich Ver- Team, FRONT ROW: Mark Mullan, Paul Fed- cellone, John O’Heir, Kim Varzeas, Mike Far- erico, Ron Restaino, Larry Feinberg, Al Drew, rell, Kurt Bransford, Mike Mascaro. 3 — Rich- Roger Barratt. SECOND ROW: Coach Smith, ard Bosquet anticipates the pitch. 4 — Roger Barrett Jackson, Rick Bosquet, Jimmy Swiat- Barratt shown throwing some of his “‘junk.”’ 5 lowski, Dana Blackie, Mark Cassanelli, Steve — Guarding against the bunt is power-hitting Rousseau. THIRD ROW: Richard Karr, Mark third baseman Mike Farrell. ‘ oe “s : + 7; a : y | ( ‘ v , A GLASSICN a Soy assicy SCOREBOARD Classical Dp. Ludlow Minnechaug Agawam Tech Enrico Fermi Cathedral 1 Longmeadow Trade Commerce Tech Cathedral 1 Enrico Fermi Trade Chicopee Comp. Commerce Cathedral Wahconah (Playoff) Cathedral (WM Tournament) Opponent eS Ge WS Mw Eo ) @ PW Co fH] eC WH wy) () IT Xe) Crew A Disappointing Season An inexperienced crew team ended the 1971-72 season with a disappointing record of 0 wins and 3 losses. Coach Otto Wulff felt the team raced better as the season progressed. Senior co-captains John Dieters and Ken Later were the backbone of the varsity team. ; — les 1 — The 1971-72 Crew Team, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Davis, Bob Broderick, Tom Rob- inson, Mike Brooslin, Charley Scheeser, Jeff Peterson, Bob Cane, Peter Vatousiou, Richard Lombardi. 2 — Peter Davis cleans the shell be- fore a practice run. 3 — Coach Otto Wulff and assistant watch closely as the team prepares for a race. 172 Golf Golfers Finish Second The 1972 golf team turned in a successful season boasting an impressive 6-2 record. The City Title was lost, however, when the Bulldogs played Cathedral, losing 13-5. Playing consistent golf throughout the season were seniors Neil Davis, Jeff MacKechnie, captain Dave Demos, and juniors Mike Majka and Ed Quigley. Classical sent five entries into the Western Mass. Championship, but they failed to make the cut for the state tourney. 1 — Mike Majka displays perfect follow- through form. 2 — Jeff MacKechnie lines up the match-winning putt. 3 — The ‘72-’73 Golf Team, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Pare, Bob Schmeck, Jeff MacKechnie, Ed Quigley, Mike Majka, Dave Cook, Dave Demos. 4 — Dave Cook prepares for his tee-shot. 173 Track Trackmen Stumble Coach Donald Vaughn retired on a somewhat disappointing note in his final coaching season at Classical. The trackmen, not as successful as expected, finished the season with a 1-3 record. Disabled by a key injury to Glen Fell, the trackmen were only able to manage a fourth place finish in the city meet. Seniors Fell, Bob McDonald, and Mark Todd gave Vaughn excellent performances and freshman Frank Buntin was a sensational performer in the long jump and 220. SP I Ger wearer tysslionn = Ww ; oa a ; Ea she + ahi d — SOK ae ‘ia cs , , r . P. : : Or ee ton = ; : ane Rr Ret | 1 — Warming up for a performance, Bob La- mothe hurls the javelin. 2 — Bob MacDonald flies past his opponents. 3 — Mike Seabron sprints to the finish. 4 — Classical’s 1971-72 Track Team, FRONT ROW: Mark Rhinehart, Bob MacDonald, Mark Todd, Frank Buntin, Kenin Strout, Mike Seabron. SECOND ROW: Steve Henderson, Darryl Crouch, Mike Fabbri, Mike Gruber, Bruce Willard, Bruce Cohen. THIRD ROW: Kenny Gorenstein, Brian Mc- Carthy, Coach Vaughn, Bob Lamothe, Daryl Lamos. 5 — Coach Vaughn appears pleased with the day’s outcome. 6 — Bob Lamothe puts the shot up and away. 7 — On the blocks is Kenny Gorenstein. WA, Tennis Netmen Go Winless Crippled by the loss of key seniors, the Classical 71-72 tennis team struggled to a disappointing record of no wins and sixteen losses. The team, made up entirely of juniors and freshmen, seemed to lack the experience to compile a winning record. Bright spots on the team’s roster, however, were number 1 singles player Mitch Singer, who won two matches, and the doubles team of Greg Buxton and Pat Hayes, who also notched two victories. Coach Harold Drowne predicts that next year’s squad will show marked improvement. 176 6 1 — Dave Weinberg strains to reach a high drive. 2 — Bill Kantany intimidates his foe with a big serve. 3 — Lunging to return a shot on his side of the doubles court is Greg Buxton. 4 — The Classical 71-72 Tennis Team, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Levine, Greg Buxton, Dave Wein- so. Sea Set ie. sige tian chan page tla tan stan at tip ia ena aan berg, Pat Hayes, Mitch Singer, Mark Gulow, Bill Kantany, Coach Drowne, Frank Minsk. 5 — Pat Hayes belts out a serve. 6 — Classical’s most effective singles player, Mitch Singer, returns a shot from the baseline. 177 G.A.A. Athletic Association Finally reorganized, the Girls’ Athletic Association has launched itself to a promising start. Thanks to dedicated officers and advisers, Mrs. Desrochers and Miss Varzeas, ten girls’ sports were organized. The sports are both competitive and recreational. The offerings include field hockey, horseback riding, swimming, gymnastics, yoga, modern dance, basketball, tennis, softball, volleyball, and cross country. Swimming This year girls from Classical, Technical, and Commerce met twice a week at Van Sickle and Kennedy Jr. High Schools to strengthen their swimming form. Having had a few competitions this year, they hope to have more meets in the future. Mrs. Havens from Tech and Miss Massucci from Commerce helped teach new techniques. 1 — G.A.A. Officers, SEATED: Lorraine Thorne, Kathy Parker, Linda Hill. STAND- ING: Alisa Searles, Katie Drake. 2 — Ellen Sulli- van waits for the tag to start her lap. 3 — Kim Ruth and Mrs. Havens help the other girls prac- tice their turns. 4 — Carol Coleman awaits her swimming instructions. : Spsetessenee i @ pee apres Field Hockey Entered League Congratulations to Mrs. Desrochers and the team for their achievement in becoming the first Springfield high school girls’ field hockey team to join a league. This year the field hockey team aroused new interest and became one of the more successful girls’ sports events. Mrs. D’s high spirited team traveled with Mrs. Williams’ Commerce High School team to many of the out of town games. Field Hockey Team Members, FRONT ROW: Alisa Searles, Bernice Dawson, Peggy Toomey. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Thorne (co- captain), Fran Serlin, Tricia Giammarino, Mar- ianne Giblin, Mary Giammarino. THIRD ROW: Kathy Parker (co-captain), Donna Hill, Katie Drake, Debbie Gariepy, Linda Hill. 2 — Kathy Parker battles for the ball with a Fermi High School opponent. 3 — While the ball is free, Classical’s girls try to recover it. 4 — Team members intently watch their traveling com- panions from Commerce play their game. WAS, Horseback Riding Growing Interest The growing support of horseback riding, introduced last year, allowed this after school activity to continue and expand this year. After completing the four week program offered at Whitewood Stables, the girls were awarded diplomas of certification. 2 1 — Under the guidance of their instructor, the girls promenade their horses around the stable. 2 — Mary Snyder, Miss Varzeas, and Cathy Scannell walk their horses. 3 — Karen Martins found much pleasure in horseback riding. 4 — ‘Doc’ poses for a picture with a friend from Technical High School. Gymnastics Skill In Grace And Form In hopes that it will soon be competitive, a girls’ gymnastics team was originated by the G.A.A. Under the guidance of Mrs. Desrochers, many of the girls devoted time to learn and perfect gymnastics methods. The girls met three times a week to reinforce skills on the uneven parallel bar, balance beam, horse, and mats. The girls strived for perfection of form, creativity, and coordination in the presentation of their stunts. 1 — Guanita Fennell demonstrates how a headspring is performed on the horse, as a friend, Marguerite Foster, spot checks her. 2 — Kathy Russell poses in perfect from on the uneven parallels. 3 — Cindy Midura helps Linda Giammarino, since it’s not as easy as it seems. 181 Tennis Fundamental Methods The girls met once a week to build and develop basic tennis skills. Although they did not compete this year, they hope to have more students next year so they will be able to participate in matches. Mrs. June Shoppe devoted her time to act as their instructor. i 1 — Carol McCarthy runs for the ball as she readies her backhand. 2 — Tina Bedard always keeps her eyes on the ball. 3 — Karen Malysz demonstrates the position in which she is ready for opponent's serve. 4 — Linda Fletcher winds up to return a good volley. 3 1 — Miss Varzeas gives last minute pointers during a time out. 2 — Peggy Garde gets ready to make her shot. 3 — Karen Harden shows de- termination in getting a basket. 4 — Kathy Par- ker confidently smiles while taking her foul shot. Basketball Successful Season The girls’ basketball team, coached by Miss Varzeas, proved to be superior to much of their competition. They played with skill, spirit, and vigor at all of their games. The leadership of center Kathy Parker and forward Linda Hill strengthened the competent first string. For the latter of their scheduled eight games, new uniforms for the team were furnished by the G.A.A. 184 Cheerleading “Give Me A C!” Renewing school spirit was a fulfilling task this year for our cheerleaders. Winning or losing, in rain or shine, they always cheered our teams. The cheerleaders, under the guidance of Miss Johnson and the leadership of their captain, Janet Zanolli, and co-captain, Kathy DeSanti, perfected old and developed new, arousing cheers. They were also successful in their drives to outfit themselves in new uniforms which they wore during the basketball season. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, advised by Mrs. Sullivan, cheered at many of the J.V. events. 1 — Marianne Megliola executes an open jump, and just behind her are Classical’s men in blue. 2 — Diane Valenti wholeheartedly cheers at a football game. 3 — Many of the cheerleaders supported our soccer team, here at Forest Park. 4 — The 1972-73 Cheerleading Squad, IN SPLITS AND SQUATTING: Janet Zanolli (captain), Pat McCray, Norma Bouthiller, Ka- thy DeSanti (co-captain). STANDING: Cheryl Dobles, Marianne Megliola, Diane Valenti, Susan Stetson, Betty Prunckun, Laura Zuccala, Sharon Scott. 5 — Janet Zanolli enthusiastically leads the crowd. 6 — The spirit is dead, no, the spirit is alive. Right Pio? 7 — The 1972-73 Ju- nior Varsity Cheerleading Squad, IN SPLITS: Sandi Brooslin (captain), Karen Wallace, Kathy Shea, Eileen Bello (captain). STANDING: Marcia Cant, Donna Malone, Susan Drumm, Phyllis Sciartilli, Anita Walters, Angela Di- Venuto, Colleen Katulka, Brenda Wilson. 185 Index A Abramowicz, Jeffrey 93 Abramowicz, Nancy 31 Accorsi, Ms. Caroline 12 Ackerman, Daniel 75 Adams, Claire 31 Adams, Mark 78 Afonso, Joseph 93 Agard,Sharon 78 Aitcheson, Kenneth 93 Alis, Roman 93,139 Allen, David 78, 155, 164 Allen, Marc 93,156 Allen, Mitchell 31 Allen, Sheri 93 Almeida, David 31 Alminas, Alan 78,151 Altman, Elliot 93 Alvarez, Luis 75 Amedeo, Christine 78 Amos, Merrill Anable, Jane 78 Anderson, Barbara 31 Anderson, Christine 78 Andersons, Jake Andrews, Thomas 93 Angostino, Jim 95 Annino, Mr. Richard 12 Anthony, Fred 75 Anthony, Rose Antonelos, Effie 93 Anzalotti, Paul 78 Anzalotti, Salvatore 31 Applebaum, Debra Appleby, Frances 93 Aranow, Martha 93 Archambault, Elizabeth 143 Archambault, Jeam 93,158 Archie, Clara 93 Arpino, Stephen 78 Arruda, Richard 93 Arthur, Charles Artis, Barbara 32, 130, 147 Ashe, Catherine 93 Assad, Bonnie 78 Auger, David 93,158 Averill, Deborah 78 Avery, Roxanne 108 Axler, Gail 93 Axler, Mark 78 B Babacas, Marianthy 78,143 Babineau, Terry Baczynski, Isabelle 78 Badalamenti,Cono 78 Badalamenti, Lynn 32, 109 Badger, Michael 31, 32, 154, iRojoy Wer. wiley.) a Ways) Baevich, Vivianne 93 Bailey, John 75 Baird, Gerald 90,139,144 Balboni, James Baldwin, Carol 32,119 Baldyga, Doreen 93 Bale, Ms. Julia 12 Ball, Harold 78, 156 Ballas, Frank 90,151, 166 Bandzul, Lynn Bannon, Mark 93, 166 Baran, Mr. Francis 12 Barber, Sandra 32 Barboza, Paul 32 Baribeau, Cheryl 92 Baribeau, Renee Barkhuff, Ms. Ellen 12, 125 Barksdale, Michelle 93 Barlow, John 32 Barnes, Dessa 78 Barnes, Jeffrey 78 Barnes, Marcy 93 Barnett, Elizabeth 108, 109 Barone, Robin 91,117,118 Barr, Wayne 93 Barratt, Roger 75,170 Barrett, Kenneth 75 Barrington, Francis 75 Barth, John 93 Barth,Susan 78 Basile, David 90,151, 152 Basile, Diane 32 Basile, Elizabeth 94 Basili, Cheryl 90 Bassett, Harry 32 Bates, Richard 122 Beaman, Jean 94 Beard, Alice 94 Beard, Alice 94 Beatty, Viasta 78 Beauchamp, Deborah 32, 130, 139, 143 Beaudry, Gary 93 Beck, Jeanne 78 Bedard, Tina 94, 182 Begert, Marianne Belardo, Dominick 93 Belder, Penny 94 Belisle, Ann 32 Beliveau, Joanne 94 Bello, Eileen 78,185 Bembenek, Steven 75 Bengle, Carol 94 Benoit, Anne Marie 33 Benoit, Harold 33 Benoit, Peter 78 Benson, Craig 89 Benware, Paul 93 Berliner, Timothy 33, 132, 139, 144 Berman, Howard Berman, Judy 94 Berman, Linda 94 Berman, Marshall 33 Bernard, Patricia Bernazki, Dimitry 33 Besaw, Gary 78 Bettro, Mary Ann 95 Beverly, Ms. Julia 12 Biakis, Sophia 33, 130, 139 Biernacki, Michael 78 Bigelow, Lester 33 Bilodeau, Susan 94 Bilz, Paula 94 Bisaillon, Steven 75 Bisaillon, Susan 94,179 Bishop, Deborah 90, 117, 118, 144 Bishop, William 75 Bisineri, Bonnie 78 Bissonnette, Marcel Black, Naomi 94, 137 Blackie, Dana 33,155, 170 Blackwell, Charles 78 Blackwood, Claudette 89, 115 Blake, Barbara 77,78 Blake, Larry 33 Blanton, Denise 95 Block, Robert 78 Bloom, Arvid 111 Bloomberg, Sonia 34 Bocchino, Carol 34 Bogan, David 34, 139, 155, 108, 119 Bogan, Ms. Jean 13,118 Bogert, Marianne 94 Bogoff, Leslys..34 Bohn,David 89, 139 Boissonnault, Joy 78 Bolduc, Diane 78 Bonatakis, Charles Bonavita, Louis 94 Bones, Marcial 75 Bongiovanni, Elaine Bonitto, Christine 34 Bonk, Phillip Booker, Carolyn 95 Bosquet, Rich _ 170 Bouchard, John Boucher, Dan 94 Boucher, Deborah 95 Boudreau, Deborah 95 Boudreau, Diane 143 Boulais, Anne 95 Bourbeau, Mark 79 Bourget, Michele 95 Burke, Robert 90 Burkhart, Cheryl 95 Burland,Lynn 35 Bourke, Suzanne 95 Bousquet, Paul 156 Bouthiller, Edward 79 Bouthiller, Norma 185 Bouyea, Monica 79 Bowen, Ms. Barbara 13,125 Bowler, Christine 34,144 Boyer, Jeannette 95 Boykan, Evelyn 111 Bozoglos, Frederic 94, 156 Brackney, Barbara 95 Bradley, Lynn 79 Brady,Glenn 94 Brady, Mr. Henry 13 Bransford, Kurt 170 Bridges, Maryann 34 Briggs, Joseph 34 Britto, Manuel 34 Broad, David 79,123,139 Broderick, Janis 35,147 Broderick, Robert 79,172, 166 Brodeur, Susan 95 Bronzinski, Julius 81 Brooslin, Michael 79, 15 Brooslin, Sandra 79, 185 Brosman, Karen 35 | Brown, Denise 95 4B, 140 | Brown, Peter _ _ Brown, Rhonasg 95 _ Brown, Stephen 35 _ Browne, Dorothy 35 - Brunelle, Carol .79 Bruno, Ellen 95 Bryant, Cherlyn 79 Bryant, Toni 79 © Bubar, John 94 Buckley, Steve Buntin, Frank 79, 81, 151, 152, 158,175,174 - Burek, Tom 94 Burns, Ms. Rose 13 Burtch, George 75 Burton, Richard 94, 156 Bushaw, Edward 35 Bushey, Linda 79 Bushey, Mary 35 Bushey, Richard 94, 156 Butler, John 35,164 © Butler,Susan 95 Buxton, Gregory 79, 156, 176 . Buzzelle, Karen 90 C Cabana, Ms. Mildred 13 Cabot, Alan 35, 110, 129,134 Cagan, Steven 94 Caine, Brian Camerota, Angelo 79 Campbell, Holly 95 Campbobello, Anna Cane, Robert 172 Caney, Mark oo Cant,Marcia 95,185 Canter)Mr. Gerald 14 Cardin, Nancy 126 Carter,Roy 35,144 Carlson, Joan. 91, 117, 118 Carlson, Ms. Judith 14, 137 Carmona, Cesar 79 Carnevale, Mark 94 Carney, Terry 94 Carr, Richard 79 Carr, Scott 79 Carra, Audrey 35 Carranza, George 35 Carrie, Joan 79 Carson, Cathy 79 Carter, Christina 95 Carter� Gisele 95 Carter, Richard 95 Carter,Roy 95 Case, Rita 95 Casini, Vincent’ 95 Cassanelli, Ann 79 Cassanelli, Mark 170 Castonquay, Elaine Cataldi, Mr. Achie 1 Cataldo, Stanley 36,151 Cato, Donna 79 Cato, Rhonda 36 Cato, Robert 95 Cava, Kim 80 Celetti, Cindie 9 Chapman, David 5 95 79 4, 1517152 Charter, Deborah 79 Checette, Mike 80, 158 Checile, Ms. Andrea Cheney, Barbara Chernack, Pamela Chernick, Micael 80 Chica, Barbara 80 Chickerella, Jeff 95,156 Chivas, John 95,156 Chmura, Mark 95 Chmura, Virginia Choe, Un Ha. 95 14 80 95, 139 95 Choiniere, Thomas 80 Chones, Maria 36 Christian, Karen -Christofori, Jim Chrohan, Jane 96 asciel, Christi boter, David 36 9S ne Ciechanowicz, Cecilia 36 Ciechanowicz, Jean 108 Ciocca, Anthony 36 Circosta, Catherine 95 Cirelli, Diane oo oe Clarke, Gary 95. Clemons, Denise 36 95 i. monts, Bresoa 80 Clingman, Elizabeth Cogman, Janice Cohen, Bruce 36,157,175 Cohen, Eric 95 Cohen, Peter 95,156 | Cokinias, Christopher 95) Cokotis, William. Coiguere, Marie _ Colapinto, Mary Colby, Mary 80 — Colby, Marilyn _ Colby, Nancy ole, Jeff 36, 151, 158 Cole, Susan © 80 Cole,Susan 80 Colello, Michael a 80 36 80 Coleman, Carole 80,178 — Commins, Kevin 80 Conchieri, Michael 80 Condino, Alfonso Contakis, Lynn 95 Cook, Charles 95 Cook, David 80, 173 80 Coolbeth, Sandra Cope, Loren 80 95 Corcoran, Ms. Mary 125 Cordin, Nancy 79 Corjay, Margaret Cormier, Debra Cornish, Donovan 92,166 — -Cosnahan) Adrienne 36 37 life 37, 129 Cosnahan, Gregg.....100 _Cosnahan, Leslie ‘Cosnahan, William 80 — Costella, Thomas 80, 151 Coulombe, Lyse Cox, Evelyn 37, Crane, Steve 95 Creanza, Ms. Vi 37 117 Crescenzo, Frank 95,156 Cressotti, Richard 80 Crohan, Jane Crohan, Mary Ellen Cross,Mark 95 Crouch, Darryl 175 Crowe, Chris 80 Crowe, Jane Crowley, James Cuccovia, Nicola Culloo, Nancy Cummings, Barry 95 95 37, 141 Cummings, Kerry 37 Cummings, Patricia 37 Cummings, William Cunningham, Gina 37,137 Cuoco, Kim Cupillo, Joanne 80 Cuzzone, Jody 38 Cyranowski, Stephen 95 Czerniak, Karen 38 Czerniowski, John 38 D D’Agastino, Jim 95 Daigle, William 90 D’Amario, Joseph 80 D’Amours, David 38 Danaher, William 95,156 Dane, Melissa 38,69, 141 D’Angelo, Ronald 38 Danie, Robert 38 Danilow, Irene 96 Danton, Ms. Susan 15,30 Dascanio, Bruce 80 Davenport, Juana 93,96 Davies, David Davies, Richard 95 Davin, Amy 96 Davin, James 89,118, 137 Davis, Debra 38 Davis, Neil 173 Davis, Rene 80,143 Davis, Paul 95,104, 166 Davis, Peter 80,172 Davis, Scott 80,157 Davis, Scott Davy, Michael 80 Dawson, Bernice 80,179 Dean, Edwina 96 Debien, Debbie 80 DeBonis, Celeste 80 DeCaro, Sandi 38 Dee, Maureen 38 DeFlario, Laurinda 80 DeGeorge, Gary 75 DeGray, Joseph 95 Deiters,John 172 DeJesus, Dario 75 — DeLiefde, Philip 95 Dell Warren 110 _ Delphie, Darlene 39 : DelPozzo, Edward 39,121 Demaio, Gary 95 Demas, George 96 Demasi, Deborah 39, 143 Demos, David 173 : Demos, Denise 117 Demos, Ellen — 96 Denny, Margie 80 Derouih, Jeannine 80 — DeRiso, Michael 80, 151 Derrah, Susan 39 Dersarkisian, Paul 96 DeSanti, Kathy 39,141,185 DeSantis, Kathy 96 Desrochers, Ms. Audrey 15 Desrosiers, Jeannine 80 — Detka, Georgianne 39 DeVine, Gary 80 DeVine, Stephen 39 Devino, Valerie 80 Devivo, Brian Devivo, David 39 Dgetluck, Lynn 96, 137 Diaduk, Nancy 80 Diamond, David 96 Diamond, Joshua 96 Diaz, Jeffrey 96 Diaz, Ronald Dickerman, Ms. Ruth 15 Dieni, Rosetta 80 DiLorenzo, Debra 96 DiLorenzo, Marsha 80 Dimitroff, Marijka 90,130 Dimm, Sue 77,80 Dinnie, Jane 96 Dinoia, Diane 80 DiSanti, Debra 39 DiStefano, Tim 96,156 DiVenuto, Angela 80,185 Dobles, Cheryl 139,185 Dodge, Mary 96 Doleva, Richard 80 Domach, Michael Donnelly, Candy 75 Donahue, Christopher 80, 156 Donahue, Kathleen 96 Douglas, Mr. David 15 Dowd, Laura Dowd, Mr. Thomas 15 Doyle, Christine 97 Doyle, Denise 97 Doyle, John 80 Drain, Faye 97 Drake, Katherine 80,178,179 Drew, Al 170 Drowne, Mr. Harold 176 Drumm, Felicia 81 Drumm, Susan 97,185 Dubreuil, Lisa 97 Dudley, Bill 96 Duff, Louise 39 Duffy, Ms. Nancy 15 Dumpson, Paul 80 Dunley, Tom 39 Duperre, Denise 97 Duperre, Joseph 96 Duquette, Larry 96 Durgin, Cynthia 81 Dymon, John 96 Dziardzial, Chester 75 E Eaton, Donna 81,143 Edgett, Cynthia 39 Edwards,Deborah 90 Eggleston, Janice 40 Ehrlich, Stuart 4,110,134 135 Eisner, Richard 80 Elder, Robert 80 Elkas, Barbara 40 Ellert, Adolf 80 Elmasian, Debra Elmasian, Susan. 81 Elmer, Steve 40 Ely,Linda 81 Emirzian, Lisa 97 Equi,Susan 97 Erickson, Ann 40, 46 Erickson, Judy 40 Ertel, Albert 96 Escobar, Milagros 96 Ethier, Michael 40 Etter, Arthur 96 | Evans, Brian 9 117, 139, 144 Evans, Ms. Frances 16,125 Everard, Rosamone 40 Fabbri, Michael 81, 151, 175 Fabry, Diane 97 Fagioletti, Ricardo 40 Fairley, Ella Fallon, James 97 Falvo, Fred 81 Faniel, Leonard 81 Faniel, Stephen 97 Farquhar, Jim 81 Farrell, Michael 40, 151, 158, 170 Farrington, Lynn 40 Fay, Nancy 81 Federici, Roberta 40,143 Federico, Diane Federico, Paul 41,151,158, 170 Feinberg, Larry 41,70 Feldman, Marilyn 41 Feldman, Michael 97 Fellion, Doreen 97 Fennell, Guanita 81,181 Fenton, Dennis 41, 141,158 Ferguson, Renita 97 Ferioli, Daniel 81,156 Ferrard, Mary 97 Ferrarone, William 90 Festa, Mark 41,139 Fetchit, Stephen 81 Fichman, Diane 97 Filiault, William 97 Fine,Cynthia 41 Finerman, Jan 41 qa Ee Finkel, Robert 41,151 Finkelstein, Ellen 42 Finn, Pat 97 Fiorentino, Ms. Gail 16,77 Fischer, Deborah 81,143 Fisher, Marc 81,158 Fiske, Richard 97 Fitzgerald, Carol 81 Fitzgerald, Patrick 81 Fitzpatrick, James 9 Flagg, Lincoln 42,164 Flanagan, Karen Flanagan, Peter 9 Fleming, Barbara Fleming, Daniel Fletcher, Linda 97 Fletcher, Robert 42, 182 Flinner, Liisamaija 42,141 Florian, Diane 109 Foggs, Gloria 97 Foley, John 97 Foley, Michael 97 Fontaine, Eugene 81, 132 Fontaine, Kathy 97 Fontaine, Greg 97,156 Forastiere, JoAnn 42 Ford, Karen 81, 147 Forni, Debra 81 Foster, Ed Foster, Marguerite 42,143,181 Foster,Susan 90 Fournier, Barbara 81 Fournier, Phyllis 82 Fournier,Sandra 75 Fowlkes, Quintin 97 Fox, Audrey 75 Fragomeni, John 97 Frank, Eric 97 Frank, Sanford 110 Frankel, Robin 97 Fraser, William 97 Fraska, Robert 81 Fratamico, Linda 42 Frederick, Debbie -Freedman,Joan 42,117,123 Freedman, Leslie 4 2,110 Freedman, Ms. eae 16 - Freedman, Wendy aT Freeman, William 43 Frentzos, Audrey 43,139 Friedman, Helena 97 _ Friedman, Margie 82 Friedman, Norma 111 a igind, Michele 82 Gwenn 97 Eric 97 . rodema, Russell 90 - Frodema,Tom 81, 156, 160 Fullillove, Jo’Ethel 90, 137,143 Fulton, Valerie 97 Fusco, Mario 97 ce ei _ G Gabrielle, Debra 43 Gaby, David 43,125 Gaby, Margaret 98, 147 Gagliardo, Victor 97 Gagne, Robert 97 Gagnon, Bernie 82 Gagnon, Robin 82 Galeziowski, Deborah 43,125 Gallagher, Hollis 98 Gallagher, Mark 170 Gallup, Richard 97 Gamache, Melanie 82 Garbin, Marlene Garde, Margaret Gardner, Craig 43,155 Gardner, Janice 98 Garette, Dominic 97 Gariepy, Debra 98,179 Garnette, Erva 96,98 Garrow, Nancy 98 Garvey, Maurice Garvin, Doreen 43 Gasperini, Michael 82,155 Gauthier, Pauline 82 Gavin, Robin 98 Gee, Colleen 43, 147 Gentile, Edward 43 Gentile, John 164 Gentile, Michael 82 Gentile,, Patricia 43 Gorgantas, Margo 89,115,143 George, Stephen 82 Gerasimow, Tatiana 43,132 Gerhard, Peter 97 Gerrmann, Sylvia 98 Gertel, Theodore 97,108, 109, 121, 135, 137, 139 Giammarino, Linda 98, 181 Giammarino, Mary 98,179 Giammarino, Patricia 179 Giannasi, Lee 118 Giannasi, Lisa 98,181 Gibby, Gayle 82 Giblin, Carl 97 Giblin, Marianne 179 Giddings Donna 91,,117, 143 Giguere, Marie 82 Gillis, Catherine 43 Gillman, Lori 90,130, 136, 143 Gillylan Anthony 82,139 Gilmore, Brian 82 Gingras, Ralph 44,143 Ginopoulos, James 97 Giovanelli, Anne Girard, Yvon 98 Girr, Mr. Francis 16 Guiggio, Teresa Glassanos, Mary 82 Glazier, Calvin 44 Gleason, Marianne 98 Godard, Julieanne 82 Gold, Kathleen 98 Goldberg, Steven 97 Goldman, Judi 82 Goldrick, Susan 82 Goldrup, James 82,151 Goldstein, Holly 44,144 Goldstein, Jeff 82 Goldstein, Susan 98 Gonzalez, Mary Anne 98 Goodman, Bruce 97 Goodrow, Thomas 82 Goodwin, Debbie 82 Goodwin, Leroy 44,151,152 159, 160 Gorde, Peggy 179,183 Gordon, Beverly 98 Gordon, Kenneth 78 Gordon, Steve 44, 108,109,111, Waal ibaalsy, We Gorenstein, Kenny 44,175 Gosselin, Dianna 98 Gossman, Janet 82,127,143 Goulet, Jerry 80 Gover, Mark Govin, Joseph Gowan, Gloria 98 Gowans, Desiree 44 Gowzounis, Chris 82,151 Gramse, Karoline Grandfield, Theresa 44,139, 144 Graney, Michael 44 Grannine, Linda 98 Grant, Shelly 82 Graves, Larry 44 Gray,Lynne 98 Graziano, Carla 82 Graziano, Felix 97 Green, Myra 82,118 Green, Shelley 98 Greenberg, David Greenberg, Rich 151, 160 Griffin, Laura 82,143 Griffin, Larry 157 Gregg, Alan 82 Grippin, David 97 Grondin, Norman 97 Grossman, Steve 44 Grover, Gaynelle 44,117 Gruber, Barry 45,158 Gruber, Michael 82,157,175 Gruenberg, Helene 82 Gruggie, Teresa 98 Grumsey, Dennis 97 Guerra, Patty 82 Guiliano, Gail 82 Gulow, Mark 45,166,176 Gurka, Michael 108 Gumlaw, Kim Guzowski, Mr. Richard 16, 139 H Hackett, Cynthia 45 Hadenk, Kim 82 Hadd, Arnold Hadoranec, Peter 98 Hajec,Jan 82 Hale, Clifford 82 Halfide, Angela 82 Hall, Stephen 98 Hallett, Glenn 98 Halperin, Douglas 98,121,135 Halperin, Robert 45,110,111, iG ed a eds g heen le he Hamlin, Steven 45,110,111, 117 Hamre,Donna 45 Hammond, Jay 77,78, 82,155 Hanley, Nancy 98 Hannigan, Mr. Cornelius 125 Hansen, Richard 75,168 Hardin, Karen 89,183 Harrington, Elizabeth 108,111 Harrington, Paul 82,156 Harris, Ms. Jeanette 16, 30 Harrison, Candace 45 Hart, Mr. Phillip 17 Hart, William 82 Haskins, Pamela 82 Hastings, James 82,151,152 Hatch, Diane 45 Hatzakis, Ellen 89,115,125, 143 Hay, Dianne 46 Hayes, Patrick 82,156,176 Hayward, Kathryn 91,117,118, 144 Heath, Stanley 98 Hebert, Gary 98 Hegarty, Paul 98 Hegarty, John 83 Henderson, Bobbi 98 Henderson, Mr. Clark 17 Henderson, Laverne 75 Henders on, Steve 82,157,175 Henderson,, Tshako Herbert, Katherine 98 Hermenent, Raymond 82, 158 Herrera, Raymond 46,141,144 Hervieux, Andrew Hersh, Joel 109 Hervieux, Denise 82, 168 Heuverg, Lewis 82 Heywood, Ronald 82 Hickey, Lenny 46 Hickey, Michele 98 Hickson, Kathleen 82 Hickson, Michael 98 Hietanen, Susan 82 Hill, Donna 82,179 Hill, Linda 46,178,179 Hirsch, Diane 91,117, 126 Hiser, Lynne 75 Hitchcock, Alan 82 Hitry, Lisa 75 Hobaica, Edward 46 Hodges, Sue 46 Hodovanec, Peter Hogan, Patricia 2,5, 46,115, 125 Holensworth, Mary 82, 143 Holmes, Harold 83 Holmes, Janice 99 Hol mes, Patricia 99 Holmes, Valerie 46 Holt, William 83,151 Honsinger, Louise 99 Hopkins, Mary Ellen 99, 147 Hough, Cynthia 46 Housman, Peter 98 Houston, Margaret 46 Howe, Thomas 47 Huckins, Debra 47,143 Hudyka, Kathy 99 Humphrey, Andrea 93,99 Humphreys, Ellen 99 Humphries, Jeri 99 Hunter, Allison 83 Huot, Patti 99 Hurley, Joanellen 47 Hutchinson, Richard 89, 141, 168 Hyfantis, Karen 47, 108, 109, LZ, I Iavecali, Eddy 98,156 Ibtisan, Harry Ifill, Gwendolyn 47,115, 137, 143 Impeonbato, Samuel 98, 134 Ingalls, Kathryn 83 Inglehart, Jeffrey 47 Inglehart, Susn Innarelli Gerald Innarelli, Sandra 83 Izzo, Michael 98 Jackowitz, Mark 83,118, 139 Jackson, Barrett 75,170 Jackson, Dwayne 47 Jackson, Roberta 47, 136,137 Jacobson, Robert Jakus,Tec 83 Jamgochian, Brian 47 Jandreau, Patricia 47 Jannakas, Starr 47 Jarosz,Susan 47,115 Jarry,Donna 83,143 Jarvis, Sallyanne 127 Jenkins, Anthony 83, 160 Jenkins, Doug 151,152 Jenkins, Pamela 99 Jenkins, Scoville 48 Jennings, Robert 48, 159, 160 Jennison, Jim 75 Jermakian, Mr. Armand 17, 168 Jiles, Anthony 98 Jimmerson, James 151 Jimmerson, Kenneth 98 Jocelyn, Cynthia 48, 130 Johnson, Barbara 99 Johnson, Daniel 48, 131, 168 Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Gary 98 Johnson, Kathryn 48 Johnson, Lenita 48 Johnson, Marie 83 Johnson, Ms. Marilyn 17 Johnson, Richard 168 Jones, Darlene 83 Jones, Jeffrey 98 Jones, Lorette 48 Jones, Scott 48 Jones, Sherylle 99 Jordon, Mattie Joyal, Thomas 93 Jreaswec, Marlene 83 Judd, Kristan 80 Julian, Philip 75 K Kabb, Tina 91,117,118 Kaczowka, John 83,127 Kaczowka, Maria 99 Kahn, Judi 89 Kalaitzidis, Chris 98, 156 Kamaras, Philip 48 Kantany, William 48,176 Kapetanis, Nicholas 75 Kaplan, Saul 83,125 Kaplinger, Douglas 98 Karamallis, Faith 48 Karas, Dean 98 Karr, Elizabeth 99 Karr, Richard 48,151,170 Katulka, Coleen 99,185 Keating, David 49 Keating, Moira 49 Keaton, Samuel 49 Kedziorek, Henry 98 Keenan, Susan Ann 100 Keenan, Thomas 98 Kelleher, John Kelleher, Michael 89 Kelley, Karen 100 Kellogg;Laurie 100 Kelly, Kevin 83,151 Kelly, Linda 83 Kelso, Jennifer 83 Kelwick, John 98 Kendall, Lori 49 Kennedy, Claire 49 Kennedy, John 49 Kennedy, John 98 Kenney, Evelyn 100 Kent, David 49 Keough, Ann 83,118 Keough, David 75 Keough, Jeffrey 98 Keough, Mr. Robert 17, 156 Kern, Debi 100 Ketchum, David 49,115 Kimball, Harry 98 King, Pamela 100 Kingsley, Katrina 50 Kipetz, Donald 50 Kippen, Alicia 50 Kirastoulis, Elena 50 Kirchherr, Robert 83,151, 152 Kirk, Mary 100 Kirk, Thomas 122, 166 Kirsner, Michele 80 Klejna, Karen 50 Knee, Joanne 50 Knopf, Sheryl 50 Knwlton, Kenneth 98 Koberna, Walter 83 Kohnfelder, Dan 98, 142 Kokonowski, Mr. Michael 18 Kolisko, Robert 98 Konvalov, George 98 Konstas, William 98 Koon, Brian 83 Kopec, Bruce 50 Kopec, Kenneth 110 Kopy, Ms. Mary 8 Koslik, Ken 98 -Kourouvacilis, Venus 83,125, 136 Kowalec, . Debra Kowarsky, Nathan 83 Kowarsky, Paul 83,143, 156 Kowinski, Jonathan 50, 131, 166 Koziol, Edward 50 Kramer, Barbara 51 Krasner, Lori 100 Kravitz, Steven 51,151, 164, Kroisi, Rudi 83, 156 Krueger, William 51 Kunhardt,Susan 89,115,144 Kusek, Charles 83 Kushnet, Judi 100, 127 Kusnierz, Dennis 83 L LaBarre, Stephen 99 Labelle, Michelle 51 Labigalini, Mark 84 LaBonte, Carole 84 LaBranche, Theresa 51 La Brecque, Douglas 99, 168 LaClair, David 84 Lacopo, Pauline 100 Laczek, Frank 84 Lague, Mr. Euclid 18 Lajeunesse, David 84, 100 Lajeunesse, Hope Lak, Susan 100 Lamanis, Maria 90 Lamos, Darrell 51,175 Lamos, Dawn : Lamothe, Robert 51,151,152, Vs Lamoureaux, Mr. Francis 18 Landers, Patricia 51 Landry, Ms. Helen 18 Lnazilloi Ann Marie 84 Lanzoni, John LaPointe, Donald 84,151 LaPorte, Debbie 84 Laporte, Mark 99 Laporte,Sandy 84 LaPre, Denise Lederer, Christine 52,109 Lee, Jesse 84, 158 Leger,Gary 99 LaRagione, Ramona _ 100 Larose, David 84 LaRose, Sherry 100 Larson, Karen 51 Larson, Karl 99 Lattell, Carmino 84 Lavallee, Kenny 84, 156 Lawless, William 51,121, 157 Lawrence, Cheryl 84 Lawrence, Dennis 51 Leadwe, Alan 51 Leadwe. Richard 99 Leahy, Joseph 141,164 Leckert, Sheila 101 ‘LeClair, Christine 84 LeClair, Mr. gay et 18, 132 LeClair, Timothy 99 Leclerc,Carole 101 J Lederer, Rosemary 111. Lefkovich, Meryl 84 Leger, Janice 52 Leger, Stephen 52, 154, 155 Leigh, Jayne 101,103 - Leiter, Lori. 84 - Lemasis,Marika Lemelin, Mark 52, 151 _ Lemoine, Mary Jane 101 | Lemoine,Raymond 84 Lenilko, John 99, 163, 164 “Leone, Steve 99 Lesniak, Anne-Marie. 84,118 Levine, Ira 109 Levine, Jeffrey 84,176 Levine, Monica 84 Levine, Ross 75 Levine, Sheree 52, 117 Lewis, Sabrina 52,110 Lewis, Shellie 101 Liberti, John 99 Liberty, Paul 52,151 Lidwin, Cynthia 52 Lieberman, Nancy 101 - Ligarski, Jane 52 Ligarski, Mr. Michael 19. Limero, Billy 99 Linsky, Gary -Lipshultz, Eddie 84 Lis, Ann Marie 101 Litera, Louis 84, 155) Littel, Alan 99, 166 ee Locklin, Randy 90 Logomasini, Joann 84 — Lomas, Russell 87,99 Lombard, Jeffrey 52,65 Lombardi, Richard 90, 166, 172 Loncrini,Gary 99 Longtin, Tom 99 Longhi, Sandra Lopardo, Jean 78 Lopes, Raymond 84 Lortie, Leo 37,52,155 Loughman, Kathleen 52,132 _ Loukellis, Irene 101 a. Loux, Diane 84 a Lowrie, Margaret 53 - Lowther, Carol 53, 66 Lucas, Debbie 104 Lucia, Andrew 99 Lucia, Donald 100 Luckey, Rosemary 101 Ludwig, Christine 89, 136, 141 Lundrigan, Mr. Edward 1% Lussier, Lisanne 84 se Lussier, Mr. Raymond 19 “a Lustofin, Jean 101 ) Lynch, Christopher 84,154, — 155, 156 Lynch, Mr. Howard 19 Lynch, John 75 | Lynch, Michael 53 | Lynch, Daniel 84,151,159 . Lyons,Dorothy 84 ; Lyons, John 100 Lyon, Michael 84 M Mackechnie, Jim 84, 173, 163, 164 Mackler, Allen 53 Mackler, Larry 53 Mackler, Laurie 53,75,115 Mackler, Steve 84 Mackler, Wendy 101 Macmillan, Joann 84 Macomber, Mr. David 19 Macomber, Joanne 53 MacPhaul, Charles 157 Maczka, Debra Magnani, John 100 Mahoney, Linda 54,143 Mainland, Arthur 100 Majka, Mike 75,173 Makkiya, Hiam 101 Makkiya, Ibtisam Mallette, Barbara 101 Mallette, Mary 84 Malone, Donna 185 Malysz, Karen 89,115, 182 Malyszko, Susan Manchella, Tony 158 Mancini, George 84,151 Mancini, Michael 53,151, 152, 170 Mancuso, Nancy 54 Maney, Edward 100, 166 Manfredi, Nina 101 Maniscalco, Cheryl Mann, Craig 54 Mansur, Sandy 101 Manton, Cathy 54 — Manzi, Carmelo Marceau, Karen. 84 Marchese, James 84 Marchetti, Anne (84 Marchetti, Carolyn 101 er Marchetti, Lisa 101 Mardirossian, Angelv 101 Marek, Richard 100 Marhoffer, Amy 54 Marinesi, Giuseppe 100 Markman, David 92,143 Marr,Mr. Raymond 20 Marratta, Bill Marrinan, Timothy 85 Marritt, Steven 75 Marsh, George 166 Marshall, JeanAnn Marshall, Renaldo 100 Martin, James 84,121 Martin, Karen 84 Martin, Robert 108, 110 Martin, Robin 84 Martins, Donna 84 Martins, Karen 101,180. Mascaro, Mike 170 Massey, Hebert 100 — Mastey, Darlene 54 Mastrangelo, Ralph 75 Mastrioianni, Joyce 84 Mastrioianni, Rick 100,164, 165 Mathews, James Mathews, Mark 54 Matrango, Anthony 100 Matrango, Laura 54 Matter, 101 Matz, Mr. Arnold 20, 30 Maxwell, Cheryl 101 May, Alan 100 Mayo, Marie 84 Mazza, Angelo 100, 156 Mazzaraco, Debra 54 Mazzie, Joseph 54 McAlpine, Mark 84,91 McBeth, Sue 89 McBride, Michelle 84 McCarthy, Brian 55, 166, 175 McCarthy, Carol 84, 143, 182 McCarthy, Debbie 84 McCarthy, Jacqueline 102 McCarthy, Karen 101 McCarthy, Karen McCarthy, Ms. Mary 20, 125 McCarthy, Tom McClellan, Bruce 55,151 McClellan, Elizabeth McClements, Robin 55 McCormick, Brian 101 McCormick, Timothy 75 McCray, Pat 84,185 McCummings, Renee 84,143 McDonald, Christine McDonald, Robert 174,175 McDonald, Sheila McDonald, Thomas 101 McDonough, Mary 85 McDuffee, Mr. Baron 20 McGhee, Yvonne McKay, David 42,55,155, 166 McKie, Mark 84 MclInerny, James 55,152 McLean, Beth 102 McLean, Cheryl 55 McMahon, Terrence 101 McMahon, Thomas 75 McNabb, Richard 84 McNeish, Robert 84 McNiff, Mary Lou McNulty, Robin 55 McQuade, Kimberlee 85 McPherson, Allan 84 Mecham, Barbara Jean 85 icCarthy, Ms. Mary 20,125 McCarthy, Tom Clellan, Bruce 55,151 AcClellan, Elizabeth McClements, Robin 55 McCormick, Brian 101 McCormick, Timothy 75 McKay, David 42,55, 155, 166 McKie, Mark 84 MclInerny, James 55, 152 McLean, Beth 102 McLean, Cheryl 55 McMahon, Terrence 101 McMahon, Thomas 75 McNabb, Richard 84 -McNeish, Robert 84 McNiff, Mary Lou McNulty, Robin 55 McQuade, Kimberlee 85 MePherson, Allan 84 Mecham, Barbara Jean 85 Meder, Mr. Daniel 20 Meffen, Thomas 101,104 Megas, Michele 102 Megazzini, Mike 84 | Megazzini, Paula 101 Megliola, Jeanne 55,111,115 Megliola, Marianne 90,117,185 Mekonnen, Martha 75 Melbourne, James Melikian, Michael 90 Merchant, Nancy 55 Mercieri; Mary Louise 85 Mercolino, Giuseppe 85, 109 Meredith, William 101, 156 Merrill, Amos 85 Metayer, Michael 85 _ Metzidakis, Coach John 158 Meunier, Ms. Irene 20, 126 Meuse, James 90 Meyers, Dennis 85,157 - Michalik, Stephen 85 Midura, Cynthia 102, 181 Midura, Donna 85,119 Midwood;Sandra 85 | Milano, Mary 102 Milbier, John 85 Miles, Clyde 101 Miles, Paul 85, 166 Millen, Charlene 55 Miller, Catheirne 55 Miller, Cynthia Miller, Leonard Miller, Lionel 101 Miller, Dr. Phillip 21 Miller, Verba 55,115 Millette, Bonnie 56 Millot, Jim 101 Mills, Ernest 101 Mills, Ms. Virginia 21 Milos, David 56 Milos, Robert 101 Minchella, Tony 101 Mindel, Robert 109 Mindell, Eric 101 Mindell, Gary 56, 160 Mineo, Joseph Minie, Jean 102 Minie, Michael 85 Minsk, Frank 85, 168 Mireault, David 56, 166 Mirski, Mary 85 Molaghan, Ms. Diane 21 Monath, Jay 101 Mondou, David 101 Monjalvo, Breina 85 Monroe, Deborah 56, 143 Monroe, Orita 125 Montagna, Diane 56 Montagna, Mr. Raymond 125 Montanari, Mary Ellen 56 Montanini, Elaine 85 Montano, Donna 56 Monteiro, Darryl 85,158 Moody, Ms. Betty 21,125 Moore, Karl 101 Moore, Kenneth 56, 143 Moore, Susan 111,118 Moore, Tim 81, 85 Moorehead, Denise 56 Moguin, Denise Moran, Donna _ 85 Moran, Gregory 56,155 Moreau, Kurt 101 Moreland, Mantan 81 Moreland, Robin Moriarty, Tom 101 Morin, Kim 85 Morris, Mark 85 Morrissey, Michael 57 Morrison, BethAnn Morse, Linda 57 Moskowitz, Elyse 102 Mossi, Ms. Ellen 21 Mossi, Michael 85 Motlowitz, Marilyn 57 Moutafakis, Katherine Mulcahy, Tim 101, 166 Mullan, Mark 108,170 Mullan, Michael 89,115 Mullet, Debra 85 Mullin, Mary 85 Mullin, Mark 170 Munro, Duncan 101 Murdock, Stuart 85 Murnane, Richard 101 Murphy, Jack 75 Murphy, Kimberly 57 Murphy, William 101 Murray, David 101 Mushok, Ms. Mary 21 Myers, Chris 85 N Nadeau, Douglas 101 Nardi, David 101 Nardi, Michael 57,152 Nathan, Mary 102 _ Nathan, Paul 85 Nelson, Barbara 57,110,111, 141 Nelson, Linda 85 Nelson, Mary Nemphos, George 101 Nemphos, Phyllis 85 Newhouse, Melanie 85 Newman, Muriel 57, $35; 137 Nicholas, Karen Nicoll, David 85,155 Nisenkier, Chaim 75 Nisenkier, Joseph 101 -Nisenkier, Lavek 85 Nitri, Lisa - Nodurf, Mr. James 22 Nolan, Roberta 85 Nolan, Robin Nowak, Frank 85 Nowak, Stefan 111 Noyes, James 101 Nunnally, Robert 75 O O’Brien, Eugene 85, 164 O’Brien, Mary 57 O’Brien, Patricia 85 O’Connell, Charles 58 O'Connell, David 101 O’Connell, Vincent O'Connor, Beth 85 O'Connor, Carole 102 O’Connor, Eileen 86 O'Connor, James 102 O'Connor, Kenneth 89, 141, ST O’Connor, Thomas 85 O'Donnell, Carol 75 O'Donnell, Mr. James 22, 125 O'Donnell, Robert 85 Oey, Eddie 85,156 Oey, Gratia Oey, Rosa 102 Ogoley, Alan O’Heir, John 58,155,170 O'Keefe, Beth 58 O'Keefe, Dr. Vincent 22, 146 O'Leary, Linda 58 Olier, John 75 Olson, Thomas 102 O'Malley, Robert 75 O'Malley, Tom 102 Omer, Pamela Opal, Brenda 85 Opitz, Larry 85 Orlando, Teresa 58,115 Orszulak, Michael 58 Orr, Paul 102 Osetek, Alan 85 Osolin, Gloria 102 Ossenbruggen, Yvonne 107 Oswald, Daniel 102 Oswald, Thomas 85 Ottani, Ronald Overstreet, John 85,151 P Paige, Mr. William 22 Palliatino, Mark 85 Palmer,Dena 102 Palmer, Laura 58 Palmer, Wendy 58,117 Pandolfi, Michael 85 Pandolfi, Thomas 102 Pandoli, Larry 58 Panetti, Robert Pappas, John 102 Pare, Mr. Richard 22,30 Parent, Catherine 75, 102 Parent,Susan 85 Parker, Deborah 85 Parker, Kathleen 59,178,179, 183 Parler,Cynthia 102 Pasteris, Barbara 59 Paterakis, Marsha Patterson, Gary 102 Patterson, Suzanne 85 Pava, Daniel 109 Payeur, Steven 59 Peaks, Shirley 59 Pease, Beth 102 Peavey, Gloria Peck, Mr. Allan 22 Pederson, Marcia 59 Pelletier, Gary 59 Pelletier, Lawrence 90 Penniman, Susan 75 Pepin, Paul 102 Percy, Catherine 102 Percy, Mary 59 Pereira, Maria 85 Perella, June 102 Perenick, Charles 102 Perenick, Debbie 102 Perla, Joseph 59 Perrelli, Esther 85 Perry, Antonio 85 Perry, Cheryl Perry, Donald 85 Perry, Harry 59,115 Perry, Wayne 75 Persson, Linda 102 Pervonga, Mr. Richard 23 Pessolano, Lisa 75 Peters, Kirk 102 Peters, Wayne 85 Petersen, Sheila 85 Peterson, Anne 85 Peterson, Jeffrey 85,172 Peterson, Mr. Russell 12 Petropoulous, Anthi 85 Pfiefer, Gail Phaneuf, Cheryl 89,115 Phillips, Kim 86 Phillips, Margie 86 Picard, Lawrence 102 Pickrell, Diane 102 Pierce, Beverly 86 Pierce,Susan 59 Pietroniro, Vincent 86 Pikula, Edward 102,156 Piller, Robin 102 Piner, Mary 102 Piotrowski, Robert 81, 86 Piotrowski, Paula 93 Pippin, Cheryl 102 Pippin, Debra 59 Piquette, Daniel 60,70, 30, 164, 74 Piscioneri, Mark 60,117,125, ile yy Pitts, Marsha 60, 147 Piubeni, Jeffrey 102 Place, Deborah 103 Plankey, David Plasse, Carol 60 Plasse, Ms. Lorraine 23 Plasse, Marie 60 Plasse, Mark 60,131, 168 Pleasant, Richard Plumb, Patricia 86 Podsadowski, Kathy 111 Podwarski, Mr. John 23,92 Pohner, Christopher 60 Poole, Thomas 60 Porter, Ms. Dorothy Porter, Sharon 60 Porter, Theresa 103 Porth, Heidi 103 Porth, Uwe 102 Posley, Rose 86 Posnick, Barbara 60,111,135 Posnick, Betsy 103 Pranes, Donna 60 Pranes, Marysia Prince,Gary 89,115 Provost, Daniel 102 Provost, Ms. Erline 23, 92 Provost, Susan Provost,Wayne 75 Prunkun, Betty Ann 86,185 Puglisi, Linda 103 Pyle, Kathryn 60,117,123, 125, 136, 30 Pyne, Doug 102,106 Pyrek, Marysia 61,143 Pytha, Eleanora 103 Pytka, Gregory 61,170 Quatrano, Paul 61 Quinn, Bill 92,102 Quinn, Coy 61 Quinn, Lynn 61 Quigley, Edward 159,160,173 Quirk, Anne 61,109, 115,123 Quirk, Grace 125 R Racco, Anthony 75 Racine, Mark 61,154,155, 166 Racine, Kathleen 86 Radawiec, Michael 102, 168 Rademacher, Jerry 86 Rademacher, Kris 102 Radwanski, Betty 62 Ragone, James 86 Ragone, Joseph 86 Rahmy, Barry 102 Rakus, Stephen 102 Raleigh, Edward 86 Rancin, John 86 Rannenberg, Mary 103 Raschi, Linda 103 Raschi, William 86,151 Rasid, Erich 102 Rasid, Johan 156 Reames, Kathleen 103 Rebelo, Tony 102 Reed, Mary 86,118 Reed, Robert 168 Reed, William 102 Rees, Joanne 62 Regina, Miss Teresa 23 Reid, John 102 Reid, Wayne 62 Reilly, Brendan Reilly, Martin 141, 156, 162, 164, 165 Reisman, Brenda 62 Resnick, Susan 86 Restaino, Robert 170 Retchin, Marc 62 Rex, Sandra 62 Rhinehart, Marc 62,175 Ribeirio, Paul 86, 151 Ricard, Michelle _ Rice, Stephen — che Ania : _ Roberts, Mark “102 : Roberts, James. Ge Roberts, Norene 62 | Roberts, Norene C. Roberts, Sheryil 103 Robinson, Betty Robinson, John 103, 164 Robinson, Tom 172 Roche, Karen 86 Rock, Susan 86 Roda, Anthony 86 Roda, Joanne 86 Roda, Rosanne 63 Roeder, William 75 Rodolakis, Pam 104 Rokosz, Theresa 63 Rolley, Deborah 86 Rolon, Aberlardo 86 Romano, Kathy 86, 143 Romansky, Robert 86 Rome, Leslie Rome, Scott 63,74 Rondeau, Jeff Roos, Richard 75 Rosa, Donna _ 63 Rosatti, Carla 108, 109 Rose, David 63,159,160 Rose, Melody 86,144 Rosen, David 63,75 Rosenberg, Herbert 63 Rosenfeld, Andy 109 Rosenfeld, Heidi 86 Rosenfield, Phyllis 63,143 Ross, Mary Beth 63 Rossini, Brian 103 Rossini, Karen 86 Rossman, Robert 63 Roth, Barbara 104 Rourke, Mark 86,143 Rouelli, Diane 104 Rouelli, Donald 103 Rouelli, Mark 86 Rouelli, Ronald 104 Rousseau, Steve 170 Roy, Michael 63 Roy, Peter 86 Roy, Susan 63 Rozzi, Ms. Linda 24,92 Rubin, Larry 64 Rubin, Larry 103 Rubino, Ms. Rosa 24 Rucks, Karen 104 Rudek, Donna 86 Ruel, Gary 64 Rueli, John 103 Ruell, Ann 90 Ruhmshottel, Gary 86 Ruiz, Yolanda 104 Russell, Brenda 104 Russell, Kathleen 64,181 Russell, Richard 103 Russomando, Maria 86,126, 136 Ruth, Kim 86, 126,178 Rutherford, Dana 103 Ryalls, James 103 Ryan, Ann 104 Ryan,John 64 Rypysc, Jeffrey 103 S Sabato, Kathleen 86 Sady, Eugene 64 Saffer, Wendy 64 Sai, Stanley 86 aida ie 104 Mich Santaniello, Salvator Santaniello, Williar Scagliarini, Barbara 105 Scagliarini, John 87 Scagliarini, Theresa 90,143 Scamardella, Joseph 64 Scanlon, Ann Maria 64 se Scannell, Catherine 64, 144, 180 . Scartz, Carolyn 64 Scartz, Mary 105 Scase, Mytheria Scavone, Gerard 104 Scavotto,David 104 -Scavotto, Michael — 64, 136, 144_ Schuhser, Charles ‘Schaffer, Barbara 64 Scheeser, Brian 104 ie Scheeser, Charles 87,166 Scheer, Neil 87 Schmeck, Robert 87, 156, 173 Schmeck, Robin 105 Schmid, Lori 105 Schmitt, Greta 105 Schmoke, Julian 104 Schofsky, Robert 64 — Shoppe, Ms.June 24 Schreyer, Lori 105 — Schwartz, Joel 104 Schweitzer, Lori 105 Sciartilli, Phyllis 87, 185 Scibelli, Dino 104,151 Scott,Cheryl 64 Scott,Lisa 64 Scott, Phillip 104 Scott,Sharon 87,144,185. Seabron, Michael 64,151,175 Searles, Alica 90, 144,178,179, 180 Sease,Mytheria 105 Sebor, Pamela 86 Seabron, Mike 175 Seiffert, Wendy 64 Senk, Robert 75 Sepaniak, William 87 Serafino, Patricia Serlin, Fran 75,121,179 Serrenho, Richard 104 Seymour, Shelley 87 Shames, Jonathan 91,109,117, 143 Shand, Laureston Shand, Leonard 64, 159, 160 Shapiro, Todd 105, 147 Shaver, Cleonia 105 Shaw, Donna 105 Shea, Brendan 87 Shea, Catherine 87 Shea, Mr. Jerome 24,121 Shea, Kathleen 105,121,185 Shea, Kevin 87,151 Shea, Ms. Susan 25 Shearer, Donna Shecrallah,Donna_ 105 Sheehan, Ms. Mary 25 Sheehan, Michael 105 Sheehan, Rosemary Sheffield, Linda 75 Shell, Lizzie Shell, Nancy 90 Shepro, Phyllis 66 Sheridan, Christopher herman, Barry 66 re Cardh ee tly, David 105... ilia, Ann Marie 66 Mverinan! Jacqueline 66 ilvestri, Antonio | 87,118 immonds, Leonard 105 nger, Mitch 66,176 Sjostrom, Mark 105 Skelly, Thomas 66,141, 164 Skerker, Stuart 87 Skiffington, Judith 75 cae � Skrzypek, Rozalia 66 _ Slachetka, Dan 87 Slepchuk, Malania 87 ; _Sliwa, Karen 105 Smist, Michael 67 Smith, Barry 67 _ Smith, Cynthia 105 Smith, David 105 - Smith, Donald Smith, Dorothy 67 Smith, Edward 87,158 ‘Smith, Garrett 67 Smith, Maurita 105 . Smith, Margo 67 Smith, Michael 67 Smith, Nancy 87 Smith, Mr. Robert 25,77, 156, 170 : Smith, Victoria 105 _ Smith, Vincent 87,154, 155 negg, Maureen 87, 118, 143 nellman, Sandra 105 “Snyder, Anne 105 Snyder,Mary 180 Soderstrom, Rose ‘ Soffan, Jamela 87 Soffan, Kathy 67 Soforenko, Marjorie 67 Solin, Terri 67 Solomon, Barry 105 Sotiropoulos, Mike Sotolotto, Paul 91,117 Sorel, Michael 105 Soukiasian, Marc 105 Sousa, John 67,154,155 Sowers, Anthony 87 Spagnolo, Ann 105 Spagnolo, Cindy 105 Spaman, Shirley 67,143 Spytek, Sebastian 89 Stabilo, Joe 105 Stachelek, Sandra 68 Stachetka, Dan Stafford, Scott 87 Stahovish, Pete 87 Stambousky, Cheryl 105 Stambovsky, Susan Stanek, Diane 105 Staslowski, Pete 87 Stathis, Debra 67,139 Staton, Vernon 105 Stavropoulos, Maria 105 Stavros,Jon 87 Starzyk, George 158 Starzyk, Steven 105 Stebbins, John Steele, Larry 89 Steele, Matthew 87 Stefanik, Dorothy 105 Stein, Erica” 105, 166 Stellato, Janet 87 Stellman, Susan 105 Stephen, Robert 68 Stetson, Gail 83, 87,143 Stetson, Robert 105 Stetson, Susan 68,144,185 Stevens, Barry 87 Stevens, Cathy 106 Stevens, Mr. Robert 25 Stevens, Tina Stewart, Cynthia 68,110, 11, 125, 137, 144 St. Jock, Ann Marie 86 St.Laurent, David 86 St. Laurent, Richard Stoia, Nikki 106 Stokley, Tsoros Stolarz, Mr. Stanley 25 Stone, Kevin 75 Stone, Rebecca 105 Stowe, Nancy 68 Strain, Joseph 68 Stratton, Mr. Donald 25, 154, 155, 159, 160 Strout, Kenin 68,157,175 Strzempek, Robert 105 Strzempek, William 125 Suchorebrow, Ms. 25 Suchorebrow, Victor 89,110, 411,135 Sullivan, Ann 87 Sullivan, Dennis 68 Sullivan, Ellen 106 Sullivan, Ms. Gail 26 Sullivan, Mr. John 26 Sullivan, Shaun Suprenant, Ann Marie 68 Suprenant, Norene 87 Suse, Scott 105 Suse, Steven 106 Sustarsic, Gary 87,151 Sustarsic, Gregory 105 Swan, Halbert 105 Sweeney, Mr. John 26. Sweeney, Joseph Sweeney, Mark 105 Swiatlowski, Jimmy 170 Syner, Kathy 106 Sypek, John 141,164 Szafranski, Barbara 106 Szczebak, Margaret 87 T Talbot, Richard 75 Talty, William 87 Tammi, Judith 68 Tassinari, John 105 Tavernier, Pamela 87 Taylor, Daniel 87,151 Taylor, David 87 Taylor, John 105 Taylor, Matthew 99 Teale, Deborah 68, 139 Tebaldi, Lonnie 156 Temkin, Susan 87 Templeton, Avril 68 Terlik, Steven 105 Terzian, Rose 87 Theres, Brenda 105 Therrien, Alan 105 Therrien, Bonnie 69 Thiebe,Ed 69,115,155, 160 Thoma, Glenn 75 Thomas, Daniel 105, 164 Thomas, Faye 69 Thomas, Leon 106 Thomas, Mary Anne 69 Thomas, Michelle 69 Visneau, Cheryl 87 _ Vitorino, Carlos 107 Thomas, Norman 106 Thomas, Patricia Thomas, Ms. Phyllis 26 Thomas, Wendell 106 Thompkins, Thomas 87 Thompson, John 87 Thorne, Debra 94, 106 Thorne, Lorraine 69,178,179 Thorpe, Kristen 69 Thovin, Louis 106 Thurber, Robin 106 Tilli, Aldo 106 Tipton, John 87 Tipton, Mr. Miles 26 Todd, Mark 175,174 Tomchick, Jeffrey 77, 88 Tompkins, Gary 70 Toms, Rosemarie 106 Toomey, Joanne 70 Toomey, Kathy Ann 87 Toomey, Margaret 106,179 Topolski, Karen 106 Torff, Cheryl 87 Torff, Scott Tomas, John 106 Toti, Judith 70 Tougias, David Tozzi, John 70,144 Travers, William 88 Traynham, Leon 106 Trela, Ted 88 Trico, Danny 70,170 Tsoros, Stokely 75 Tucker, Annemarie 106 Tucker, Jacqueline 70 Tucker, Mary Jo Tucker, Shelly Ann 87 Tufts,Sandra 70 Tuller, Jeff 70,164 Turgeon, Michael 106, 156 Turgeon, Stephen 70 Tuttle, Peter 70 Tyler, Carol 71 Tyler, Judy 71 Tyree, Pamela 107 U Uitto, Laura 71, 108 Underwood, Collie 106 Underwood, Debra 71 Unwin, Denise 107 Uretsky, Marc 71 Ursprung, Jeffrey 106 Valenti, Diane © Valenti, Nivia Valenti, Vincenza a Valliere, Elise 87 Vancini, Gary 106 Van Gessel, Dave 106, 147, 168 Van West, Phillip - Van Wart, Robert 71 Vartanian, Baline Varzeas, Kim 151,152, 170 Varzeas, Ms. Pricilla 26,180, 183 - Vasquez, Maria 407 Vatousiou, Peter 71, 451,172 Vatrano, Concetta 75,127 Vaughn, Mr. Donald 175 Vecchiarelli, Dianne 77 — Veillette, Wendy 75 Venne, Roger 88 Vercellone, Rich 170 Vermette, Claude 71 Villareal, Edward © 107, 156 Vining, Steven Vitto, Laura Viz,David 75 Vogel, Alison 107 Vogel, Judy 107 Vombaco, Linda 107 Vuurman, Elizabeth 88 Vyce, Allen 107,158 Vyzca, Bernard 108, 109 WwW Wagge, Glen 107 Wajdula, Carol 107 Walker, Geri 88 Walker, Keith Walker, Nancy 87 Walker, Rock 107 Walker, Rudy 117, 137 Walker, Tonda 71, 147 Wallace, Karen 185 Walsh, James 107 Walter, Michael 90, 143,151 Walters, Anita 107,185 Wampler, Gene 107 Wapner, Marilyn 75 Ward, Joyce 107 Ward, Matthew 71,135 Ware, Roderick 107 Ware, Sabrina 72,146, 147 Wark, Suphen 107,117 Wark, Thomas 88,151 Warren, Mark 72,109,110, 11, 122,135, 137 Warren, Nancy 107 Washington, Sheilia 107 Weatherwax, Nancy 88, 118, 123 Webb, Brenda 107 Webb, Deirdre 72, 147 Webb, Jacquetta 88 Weber, Steven Wegge, Glen 156 Weinberg, David 88, 158 Weiner, Jamie 72 Weiner, Warren 72 Weisbrod, Ms. Barbara 26,77 Welch, Elaine 90, 126, 139 Welch, Lee Welz, Kevin 72 Wessman, Ms. Jean 27 Wessman, Meredyth 72,111, 125,144 Wheble, James 72 White, Bruce 107 White, John 107 White, Kim 107 White, Peter 30, 72,143,151 Whiting, Barbara 72, 127,129 Whitmeyer, Alan 157,158 Whitney, Karen Wiaderek, Linda 107 Widland, Ms. Harriet 27 Wilkes, Cheryl 88 Williard, Bruce 72,175 Willcut, Patricia 107 Willcut, Penelope 107 Williams, Fleadia 72 Williams, Jonathan 88 Williams, Leo 107 Williams, Patricia 107 Williams, Ronald 107 Williamson, Daniel 107 Williamson, James 107 Wills, Patricia Wilson, Brenda 107,185 Wilson, Hazel 107 Winer, David 73,144, 146 Winiarski, Anthony 107 Winiarski, Michael 73,115, 134, 157, 166 Winkler, William 73 Winston, Steven 88 Wisniowski, Paul 107 Witkowsky, Stephen 88 Wolf, Debra 73,54, 143 Wolfe, Deborah 88 Wolff, Margaret 73 Wood, Jonathan 88, 139 Wood, Laurie 75 Woods, Susan 107 Woolridge, Jerry 73 Woolridge, Victor 107 Wray, Robyn 107 Wright, Thomas 87 Wroblewski, Diane 73,110,111 Wullf, Mr. Otto 166, 172 Wuraftic, Ms. Doris 27,125 Wyka, Susan 118 Yamamoto, Carol 30,73,74, LOSS LISA too Yankowski, Patricia 88 Yarsley, James Yates, Joyce 88,143 Yelle, David 107 Yesu, Mr. Neil 27 Yiannacopoulos, Connie 107 Young, Debra 89,115 Young, Mr. William 27 Z Zabik, Gerard 74 Zakalik, Rachel 75,125 Zalowski, Feliz 88 Zancan, Robert 30,74, 127,144, 157 Zanetti, Steve 107,164 Zanolli, Janet 74,185 Zarlenga, Tito 107 Zavala, Mr. Alberto 27,77 Zeronda, Rhonda-Jean 107 Zguro, Christy 90, 166 Zguro, Paul 107,166 Ziemba, Pamela 88 Ziemba, William 74 Zimmerman, Michael 107 Zimmerman, Richard 74 Zlotnick, Dale 88 Zollett, Brian 107 Zuccala, Laura 89,185 ‘There’s no beginning; there'll be no end.” Credits Advisor — Miss Lorraine Plasse Editor-in-Chief — Jeanne Megliola Administration Editor — Sara Silver Senior Section Editor — Sue Jarosz Activities Editor — Anne Quirk Sports Editor — Michael Mullan Index Editor — Laurie Mackler Photography — Gary Prince Cover — Patricia Hogan Staff — Claudette Blackwood, James Davin, Margo Georgantas, Ellen Hatzak- is, Gwen Ifill, David Ketchum, Susan Kunhardt, Karen Malysz, Verba Miller, Harry Perry, Cheryl Phaneuf, Teresa Orlando, Edward Thiebe, Michael Win- iarski, Debra Young. i, Me + wl gis.” a8 ie Ts oe Yea hee eee ‘ MER enh e ge Si hee RELY es Sree ie “yt . - Ay —, pe AS aa St eee oa as, A yee was: bef ™ a er Ba . = —= = — -— raz = : . 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