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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

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For as long asI cansay... “T remember,”’ yesterday is still today and will be part of tomorrow. Dreams of castles in the sky are not wasted. Time’s fleeting moments build foundations for them. ay re q a One Hundred Fifty-Six Weeks Seem Like Enough Time to Do Whatever We Dream One Thousand Ninety-Five Days to Discover Ourselves Have all the facts, figures, theories and concepts we have learned taught us to communicate and to understand one another? SRR OO NRE CIN ON nA Ret Nec. In the labyrinth of time We have only but to listen To hear our footsteps echo Through the maze of corridors. “Poeenavhapiesaeacorcne ym omgeie - Speer eee r re. | u = ia°) v MH Ww CS I goa fish ing in. — Thoreau 11 35 111 Faculty Students Activ Table of Contents ities 149 184 Sports Index Those who hear the ticking of the clock cannot merely acknowledge time’s flight; they must catch its beat. Too much is taken for granted. Our environment can no longer be wasted. Live, teach for a world that may not yet exist but will soon be upon us. Faculty Mr. Russell W. Peterson — principal “With the absorption of the ninth grade, Classical has become an even bigger school and certainly a better school. 1973-4 has been a year of change — for the better.”’ The Faculty “When we were little,”’ the Mock Turtle went on at last, more calmly, though still sobbing a little now and then, ‘“‘we went to school in the sea. The master was an old turtle — we used to call him Tortoise — “Why did you call him Tortoise, if he wasn’t one?” Alice asked. “We called him Tortoise because he taught us,’’ said the Mock Turtle angrily; ‘really you are very dull.” — Lewis Carroll Miss Carolina Accorsi — language “From my junior high school days I already knew that I hoped that teach- ing would be my life. As soon as I began the study of French and Latin in those years, I knew that languages would be my field.” Mr. Richard Annino — math “The challenge of working with a new group of students each year is what makes teaching the same mate- rial so exciting.’ Mrs. Ellen Barkhuff — science Mr. Arthur Barnes — English “There’s no time like our time to have a change of mind, so don’t waste time or you'll be left behind time.”’ Mrs. Julia Bale — math “Keeping up with the times keeps life from being dull.” Mr. Francis Baran — science “IT can not remember wanting to do anything other than teach.” Mr. Harold Beaupre — social studies “This is my first year at Classical, and I find it to be a very satisfying experienc e. ’ The hopes and fears of the Foreign Language Department are expressed by department head, Mr. David Douglas: “Especially in the Spanish classes, the wide variety of student abilities benefits no one. I would like to see more homogeneous groupings in all of the language classes ... like a special Spanish tract for those who have al- ready completed alanguage ... . The “language facilities”. Classroom Focus: Language ‘Next year, we hope to offer several semester courses to third and fourth year students that will cover a partic- ular facet of a language: grammar, lis- tening, the works of a specific author, or astudy of a foreign culture... . “But of course, a truly effective program requires access to an opera- tional language laboratory.’ ’ Mrs. Julia Beverly — math Mrs. Jean Bogan — English Mrs. Barbara Bowen — social studies Mr. Henry Brady — English ‘Having started to write the Great “Tl made a childhood vocation of American novel several times be- wanting to be 25.” tween the ages of 8 and 17 I realized, finally, the vast American reading public had not the perception to ap- preciate fully my efforts. Those, t herefore, who can’t; teach. Perhaps one of my students will write it one day. The vicarious thrill and satisfac- tion could be just as great.” age!” “Each succeeding year has been my favorite — obviously, I improve with Miss Isabelle Brown — librarian Mrs. Rose Burns — nurse Mrs. Mildred M. Cabana — counselor “We live each year as it comes and look ahead to the living that is tomor- Tow. Mr. Gerald Canter — counselor “Interesting, flexible, intelligent, concerned, with much vitality are apt descriptions of the kinds of students I have worked with the past few years.” Miss Judith Carlson — English Mrs. Carpenter — guidance office clerk Mr. Archie Cataldi— gym Miss Andrea Chechile — language Mr. Wm. Conway — social studies “We can detect a refreshing trend in the attitude that students have in these past few years. It seems that young people are less concerned with their image and more concerned with being young people.’ Miss Mary Corcoran — counselor “Time is, Time was, Time will be. What I make of time Is up to me.” Classroom Focus: American Studies According to Mrs. Barbara Bowen, “ American Studies provides an inter- disciplinary approach to the study of the American people. American Stud- ies concerns the student with the common man and how he lived in dif- ferent periods. Our students go on more field trips than are usually planned for the traditional courses so they can understand our America of today. In short, the course deals with the way the common man reacted to or has himself influenced the shaping of the American heritage.”’ Miss Lorraine Plasse teaches the lit- erature and language aspect of the course. She feels that ‘one of the ad- vantages of this course is that it teach- es language and literature with cultur- al perspective. Students see history reflected in the literature of the time.”’ Steven Vining, a student in the course, feels that ‘it’s a lot better than just learning facts. You get to express your own ideas and to get a different perspective on history and English.”’ Mrs. Curran — clerk Mrs. Iris Danforth — Social Studies “To be able to see a new day coming is a blessing.’ ’ Mrs. Susan Danton — English “The memories I have are warm, comfortable, happy, and exciting ones. Time has done its work quite well.” Mrs. Audrey Desrochers — gym ‘Do something beautiful. It’s today.”’ Miss Ruth Dickerman — English “Many years ago a distinguished principal of Classical High School restated Kant’s categorical imperative for his students: ‘No one has a right to do that which, if everybody did it, would destroy society.’ The counsel implicit in these words, though old, is ever new, for it is only through self- restraint and respect for others that every individual can develop his true potential.” h Mrs. Dinnie — librarian Mr. Robert Donovan — shop Mr. David Douglas — language ‘Comme le temps passe quand o s’amuse. © Mr. Thomas Dowd — social studies ‘Don’t give me any gobbdie goo.”’ Mrs. Nancy Duffy — language ‘My favorite time of any day or week is the time when I see students truly learning and enjoying it.” ' Mrs. Frances Evans — social studies “Without learning, there can be little teaching. Without teaching, there can be little learning.”’ Mr. Robert Farr — science ‘Miss M arilyn Freedman — math “Students create an atmosphere that is conducive to teaching and learning. I find them amusing and I enjoy sit- ting and talking to them. I hope they’re learning from me as | do from them.” Mr. Francis Girr — English Mr. Richard Guzowski — science “The energy crisis will make future generations aware of our finite re- sources and hopefully will lead to a new conservation centered way of life.”’ Mrs. Florence Hallbourg — math Mrs. Jeannete Harris — social studies “As my profession dictates, I must teach, but a great joy and support is the fact that I am continually in a position to learn.” Mr. Philip T. Hart — assistant princi- pal. “All of my years at Classical High have been happy ones but my most memorable were those years when our football teams enjoyed undefeat- ed seasons.” Mr. Clark Henderson — social studies “Knowledge is like a garden: if it is not cultivated, it cannot be harvested. I would only hope that the present moral crisis in America dictates a re- turn to the essence of life: knowledge for its own sake, if no other.” 17 Miss Kathleen Hryniewicz — lan- guage Mr. Armen Jermakian — math “Somehow the Classical spirit enters each new class and perpetuates a top notch school. Unfortunately, the physical facilities haven't kept pace.” Miss Jones —clerk Miss Velma Jordan — home ec. “To make the best, better.’ ’ Classroom Focus: Physical Sciences Mr. Howard Lynch, head of the sci- ence department, remarks on the pro- gram: ‘‘In the physical sciences, a three-year program is offered as the best preparation for a college major in physics, chemistry or engineering.”’ Senior chemistry teacher, Mr. Fran- cis Lamoureux, has this to say: ‘Our chemistry program is to prepare girls who are going into nursing or for anyone who is majoring in science and medicine. Learning to understand health and current problems, such as the energy crisis, are important for a citizen to be well informed. “We don’t have adequate lab facili- ties. And a major reason why we can’t offer Advanced Chemistry is because of this lack of facilities. To accommo- date increased enrollment, the double period for labs has been eliminated. Our students are as good as ever, but we can’t prepare them as well today as we used to.”’ Mrs. Ruby Kelly — gym ‘Those who give have all things.”’ Mr. Robert Keough — math ‘Just to reach adulthood was my big- gest ambition.”’ RIOR create } : ; ; a Mrs. Kopy — clerk Mr. Euclid Lague — language ‘My favorite time of the school year are the final weeks because then it is gratifying to sense the feeling of sat- isfaction that good students have in their accomplishments and their real- ization that all of their efforts have been worthwhile.’ ’ Mr. Francis Lamoureux — science Mrs. Helen Landry — language “This is my best year yet! My own teaching station, good schedule, great students!’ Mr. Stephen LeClair — social studies “T know that you believe you under- stand what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant.”’ Mr. Michael Ligarski — science “You've got to believe.”’ Se, Mr. Edward Lundrigan — science “T have taught in schools outside the Springfield School System that pro- vide students with a plant facility thoroughly modern and fully equipped, but they can in no way compare to the seat of learning of- fered students here at Classical. We are ‘numero uno’ as far as faculty and students with motivation are con- cerned.” 20 Mr. Raymond Lussier — language “I’m glad to be alive. All that I need, I have, and most of what I want.”’ Mr. Howard Lynch — science “During my years at Classical, many young people have shown the will and the ability to create.’ Mr. David Macomber — language “La joie et la peine se balancent.”’ Mr. Arnold Matz — language Miss Ann McCarthy — English ‘In order to live life fully, we must open our minds to all that life has to offer.” Miss Mary McCarthy — language Mr. Baron McDuffee — counselor Mr. Daniel Meder — social studies “Those of us who do not remember the past are condemned to live it.”” — Santayana Two of the electives in the twelfth grade English program are Mass Me- dia and Film. Miss Teresa Regina, one of the teachers of the Media course, describes it as, ‘a course which in- vol ves both mass media and contem- porary journalism. Its purpose is to introduce students to the techniques and effects of each medium in order to make them more critically aware. Ac- tivities complement the subjects we study. We video-tape when studying television; we have writing assign- ments when studying newspapers. The activities help the student to better understand the complexity of each medium through personal experience.” The aim of the film course is to eet SS Soo sah yee® Nenks BREEY teeh Classroom Focus: Media Film blend theoretical analysis with a practical lab. Students study film from an historical perspective that includes the evolution of technique, style, and taste. They learn to func- tion as critics of film. Perhaps the most enjoyable part of the course is in the opportunity for each student to create his own scripts, shoot his own movies, and prepare group projects throughout the semester. Miss Irene Meunier — language “L’enseignement, le va-et-viens de la journée écoliére ... Quoi? Et bien! C’est formidable!”’ Dr. Philip Miller — language “Every year I am proud of the stu- dents of Classical High School who go forth and contribute to a better society. My prayer is that our stu- dents will continue to learn in our school the knowledge and the values which will enable them to enrich the world.” 21 Miss Virginia Mills — English Mrs. Diane Molaghan — English Mrs. Betty Moody — counselor ‘Seeing students mature with changed attitude, uniqueness of their own, is quite an enlightening experi- ence.’ Miss Mary Morris — social studies Mrs. Mary Mushok — math “Tf a little knowledge is dangerous, no man has so much as to be out of danger.” Mr. Joseph Nai — art “While teaching art to the students at Classical I hope that I am able to in- still a little aesthetic feeling into the students as well as techniques, so that when they complete the art pro- gram they will be able to communi- cate to the total environment on the level of their senses.’ Mr. James Nodurf — math “T think it would be abnormal not to pick Friday as the best day; for ob- vious reasons. Lunch is the best hour.” Our kitchen staff. Mr. James O’Donnell — science “Spring tends to be my favorite time of the year with the new life it brings and with the opportunity for life to renew itself once more.’ a3 Dr. Vincent O’Keeffe — music ; . | a4 2 Mr. Richard Pare — math “The best time of the year is when the temperature is 90 degrees in the shade which is ideally suited for my golf game.” Mr. Alan Peck — math “T enjoy the first few weeks of warm weather in late April and early May. The months of yard and garden plan- ni ng may be begun in the welcome warmth of the sun.” Mr. Richard Pervonga — English Mr. James Phaneuf — math Mrs. Laurie Pieterse — English “And so it goes ... Miss Lorraine Plasse — English ‘The past is the sum of vague experi- ence filtered by memory, while the future is a sky-castle cast in shadows of doubt and uncertainty. Both are dreams. Only the present has the sharp edge of reality. Time and life are now.” The English program for juniors does not parallel the elective program for seniors, but the basic groundwork has been set. One choice offered on the junior level is Lexicography and the History of the English Language. Mr. Henry Brady has this to say on the relevance of the course: ‘‘Man is a language using animal. Our language governs the way we view the world. Therefore, some knowledge of the his- tory and nature of English becomes important. Lexicography operates on the principle that the dictionary de- scribes how people use words. I be- Classroom Focus: Lexicography Literature lieve that a semester in Lexicography together with a semester in American Literature gives the student a better preparation than the standard C.P. course.” In Literature, self-awareness and self-expression are emphasized. Stress is on composition and, of course, liter- ature. David Chapman expresses a student’s viewpoint: ‘We don’t have much of the ‘basics’, like grammar in this course. But we cover plenty of lit- erature such as short stories and plays. Because of the time limitation, we can't cover the novel.’ Mr. James Podworski — English “One who can read but chooses not to, is no better off than one who can- not read.” Mrs. Erline Provost — science ‘Happiness is derived every moment oneself and for others!’ of every day, of every season, of ev- ery year by the realization that one’s Miss Teresa Regina — English life has meaning and value both for tween what one sees and what is.” Classroom Focus: Biology The largest subject area in the sci- ence program is Biology. A course which complements it is Human Phy- siology. Mrs. Erline Provost explains that “The Physiology course studies in great detail the human body with the aim of giving students a vital un- derstanding of, and an appreciation for, man’s anatomy and functions. Beginning on the molecular level, the study continues through a complex discussion of each of the body sys- tems. Our students are interested in nursing and related fields such as physical therapy, dental hy- giene, medical secretary and medical technology.” Mr. James O'Donnell feels that ‘Those students who do well in Biolo- gy have a good background for future work or for an understanding of cur- rent research in biology. Advanced Biology also does an adequate job provided the students do their work. Each person has his own microscope assigned to him; therefore, students can get the most from lab sessions. ’’ “Life is a struggle to distinguish be- Mr. Paul Robbins — music Miss Linda Rozzi — mathematics “T would consider this, my second year, as the better of the two because of the experience I gained last year.” Mrs. Rubino — clerk Miss Maria Santos — language “Ah, great it is to believe the dreams as we stand in youth by the starry stream; But a greater thing is to fight life through, and say at the end, ‘The ar dream is true’. Mr. John Sawyer — English “As a teacher I feel that it is my re- sponsibility to share with my stu- dents the lessons and creations of the past as well as to engender an open- minded attitude for the future.’ 27 Classroom Focus: Pollution Commenting on his Conservation course, Mr. Edward Lundrigan states that, ‘“Conservation is a serious study in the wise use of America’s resources. The course concerns the preservation of soil, grasslands, wildlife, and exotic species, with an emphasis on man’s role in the protection of these re- sources if man himself is to survive.” The Ecology course is primarily concerned with the environmental problems facing us today. Mr. Rich- ard Guzowski comments that, “‘Stu- dents participate in laboratory periods performing water pollution analysis and go on field trips to tour Spring- field’s Sewage Treatment Plant and sanitary land fills. After students have taken this course, they will have more insight into the complex scien- tific, social, political, and economic as pects of environmental problems.’ Mr. Jerome Shea — science Mrs. Sheehan — clerk “All my years here have been enjoy- ‘I am an art teacher whose ambition able. I can not favor one over the at one time was to be a scientist! Art others.” and science are very closely related. The artist is really a scientist in his studio, probing the deepest mystery of all, himself.’’ Mrs. June Shoppe — art 28 Mrs. Priscilla Skelton — gym “All my life I have wanted to be a very understanding person in what- ever endeavor I chose. I have always kept one formula in mind: If I can be half the woman my mother is and have half the honesty and working ability my father has, then I know I will be a whole and entire person.”’ Mr. Robert Smith — science “ After teaching for 15 years in junior high school, Classical still seems like heaven to me. Students, faculty, and administration are tops in my opinion.” Mr. Robert Stevens — math “Smile and the world smiles with you; frown and you frown alone.” “I enjoy every season but I think I like spring and autumn more. Spring is the time of ‘new’ life forthcoming. ’’ Mr. Stanley Stolarz — English 29 ‘A message for me from the president?” Mr. Donald Stratton — gym “I always hope the next school year will be better! Mrs. Gail Sullivan — science i Mr. John Sullivan — math Mr. John Sweeney — assistant princi- “In a period of crisis concerning ener- pal gy and power, we should remember “I look forward to each school year our greatest power — knowledge — and never cease to be impressed with and our greatest source of energy, the the many friendly and talented stu- young people of this nation and of dents who come to Classical.’’ this world.” 30 This year Classical has a new Health Services Course. Commenting on the value of his course, Mr. A.Schmid, the course’s instructor said, ‘the value of this course cannot be questioned. The course makes the student aware of many of the prob- lems facing society today such as ve- Mrs. Audrey Szlachetka — science Mr. Miles Tipton — gym Mrs. Phyllis Thomas — English “After being actually engaged in the ‘‘My favorite Drivers’ Ed. quotation: drug industry for 20 years, I finally ‘It is better to be a live chicken than decided to be a teacher. I find teach- to be a dead duck.’ ”’ ing to be a more challenging and sat- isfying profession than pharmacy.’ Classroom Focus: Health nereal disease, the ‘Drug Culture’, and our nutrition problem.” He also said that the course does not just tell about the dangers of such problems as drug abuse but also explains what the drugs are and what their effects are on the human body. D GEA} to be a teacher.’ “Every year is different; each one is ‘special’ in its own way. I really can’t identify a favorite. | always wanted 3] Mr. Gary Watson — English “Tl like being outdoors in its clear, crisp air. I particularly enjoy getting into the country — walking, running, looking, yelling around. New Eng- land is a great place for this activity.”’ Miss Barbara Weissbrod — math “IT look forward to living each day, and I like to get up with the sun to greet the day.” Mrs. Jeanne Wessman — language Mrs. Harriet Widland — English “There have been a lot of changes but it’s always been a wonderful school.’ Mr. James Wilkie — counselor “T look forward to growing in experi- ence and maturity as I counsel each class I’m assigned to in the future.”’ Mrs. Doris Wuraftic — English “Only through communication, un- derstanding and our relationships with each other can we ever hope to overcome the fear of loneliness in an indifferent world.” Mr. Neil Yesu — assistant principal “The most beautiful time is now — but it soon passes. Fortunately, being associated with youth keeps one in tune with the right time.”’ Working in small groups allows greater participation. Mr. William Young — social studies ‘Anthropology is the most humanis- tic of the sciences and the most scien- tific of the humanities.” Mr. Alberto Zavala — language “Time waits for no one. Live life fully today; but remember, as day follows night, there is a tomorrow. Thus, carve out for yourself a proud, hap- py, selfless tomorrow. ’ 22 ue ages % ie i geek ian tien gee aes es : : eae We play the role of student in a system of bells and deadlines. We drag out of bed to struggle over mounds of slush, tackle heaps of books, and dodge past maniac drivers. We long for vacations while sitting in dark, cold classrooms and dread the possibility of school on beautiful July beach days. In time we will see where this role will bring us. Students 35 Seniors In the Beginning classrooms and teachers, not to mention two separate buildings! It also may have seemed, yp 7 to the new students, to offer impossible, Pm. Maa ; ; : ' 108 San Miguel St. demanding educational challenges. But as the Gane first two years went by, students discovered what Classical really means. It means making new friends, keeping old ones, sharing a variety of learning experiences, and facing : challenges that make us learn and grow along “§ : aj Ae Jane Anable the way. The senior year is a totally unique ‘ � XA 38 Palmer Ave. one. The question of college or getting ajob presents us with important decisions. But the things to look forward to and the things to look back ... happy memories can never be lost. Classical may have seemed alittle q a m5 tee i ™ if frightening, with its multitude of halls, a ‘| eA ' ' : Tet Marianthy Babacas 224 Birchland Ave. Activities Com., Choir, Madri- gal, Soph. Class Sec. Frank Ballas Robin Barone David Basile 109 Ravenwood St. Dessa Barnes 59 Harrow Rd. 329 Dorset St. NHS, Baseball, Football, 140 Bay St. Activities Com.,. HHS; Susan Barth Boys’ Patrol, Baseball, Swimming. Afro-American Club. Recorder, Editor-in-chief. 28 Overhill Dr. Football. Sharon Agard 151 Daviston St. Band, Cashier. Paul Anzalotti 188 Russell St. Terry Babineau 16 O'Connell St. Chery! Basili 204 Woodlawn St. Horseback David Alien 34 Georgetown St. Hockey, Soccer. Stephen Arpino 77 Phoenix Ter. Baseball. Isabelle Baczynski 536 Chestnut St. Gymnastics, Ski Club. Viesta Beatty 34 Rodney Smith Jr. Cir. 1.0. IRC, Pep Club. Alan Alminas 203 Mary Coburn Rd. Baseball, Football. Bonnie Assad 59 Canton St. Cono Badalamenti 119 Wolcott St. Jeanne Beck 66 Brookside Cir. Christina Amedeo 181 Newton Rd. Chess Club. Deborah Averill 2390 Wilbraham Rd. French Club. Gerald Baird 140 Wellington St. Boys’ Patrol, Ct. River Film Study, Madrigal. Eileen Bello 474 Liberty St. Activities Com., Cheerleading, Chorus. Mark Axler 11 Olmsted Dr. IS ER Harold Ball 116 Washington Rd. Soccer. Peter Benoit 69 Notre Dame St. Activities Com., Soccer. Craig Benson Patricia Bernard Gary Besaw Michael Biernacki Deborah Bishop 43 Bowles Park 925 Wilbraham Rd. 42 Myrtle St. 1.0. 481 Main St. I.O. 32 Newton Rd. AVA, Band, IRC. Afro-Am. Club, Girls’ Patrol. Chess Club, Tennis. Crew. Chorus, Madrigal, Scribe, Recorder. David Bohn Charles Bonatakis 126 Woodlawn St. Joy Boissonnault Diane Bolduc 51 Park Rd. Elaine Bongiovanni AVA, Biology Club, IRC. 404 Hancock St. 37 Timothy Cir. Baseball. 74 Cuff Ave. Diane Boudreau Mark Bourbeau Edward Bouthellier Norma Bouthiller Monica Bouyea 216 Saw Mill Rd. 55 Dwight Rd. 98% Fort Pleasant Ave. 14 Bryant St. 281 Arcadia Blvd. Chorus, Ski Club, Tennis. Cheerleading, IRC, SG. Activities Com. David Broad Sandra Brooslin Carol Brunelle 133 Commonwealth Ave. Robert Broderick Michael Brooslin 21 Morningside Pk. 65 Burnside Ter. “As Schools Match Wits’, 117 Cheyenne Rd. 8 Emerson St. Activities Com., Cheerleading, Drama Club, French Club, captain; Biology Club, IRC. Crew, Swimming. Crew, Football. SG, Ski Club. Horseback R iding. Bonnie Bisineri Charles Blackwell 46 Locust St. 96 Edgewood St. Afro-Am. Club, Basketball. Time On Your Hands Some seniors when asked about their lounge replied: ““' lot of senior guys enjoy the lounge. Many go in and lie on the couch thinking they’re Burt Reynolds, waiting for the girls to come and attack them. ‘Dream on young men, dream on.’ ”’ “It’s cozy looking.” “It’s sort of messy, but it’s a place where you can relax.” ‘The beat-up atmosphere reminds me of home.’ “If you have no money for breakfast, and you're sick of studying, you can always go , to the lounge and get rowdy.” Pa A Claudette Blackwood Barbara Blake Robert Block 16 Merrick Ave. 114 Emerson St. 102 Harrow Rd. Afro-Am. Club, Blue White; SG. Soph., V.P. Debbie Boucher 10 Langdon St. Tennis. Lynn Bradley 51 Osborne Ter. Toni Bryant 1662 South Branch Pkwy. Choir, Chorus, Pep Club. a9 Pe) eo Dark Voices Shedding Light Steve Buckley 83 Gary Rd. Blacks are a unique part of Classical. Some reflect: ‘‘We must learn to incorporate our black awareness into the everyday routine here at Classical.” “T tend to express my blackness to make 8 eeepc others at Classical aware of my beauty and Recorder, Scribe, Ski Club. theirs.” ‘One has to identify with himself as a student, then as a black man or woman. Education is essential for an awareness of self.”’ ‘‘The brothers and sisters have a basic respect for one another here.”’ ‘Classical is different from other high schools. There are no racial tensions. You don’t have to flaunt your blackness, just be aware of it.”’ WA AYN YXXK te Se ee ' Donna Cato 9 William Sands Jr. Rd. Afro-Am. Club. Brenda Clemonts 5 Edgewood St. Thomas Choinier Christine Chrusciel Chorus, Girls’ Patrol, Mary Colapinto Susan Cole 78 Chesterfield Ave. 41 Mantasket St. Majorettes. 23 Atwood Pl. 235 Pasco Rd. I.O. Frank Buntin 1869 Roosevelt Ave. Football, Track, Wrestling. Scott Carr 37 Thornton St. Band, Cross Country, Tennis. Robert Burke 11 Winding La. Boys’ Patrol, Golf, Hockey, Ski Club. Joan Carrie 119 Clement St. ‘Nuit Karen Bu zzelle 142 Carr St. Choir, Chorus, Girls’ Patrol. Linda Bushey 672 Alden St. Choir, IRC, Open Campus Com., Pierides. Cathy Carson 31 Shelby St. Choir, Chorus, Madrigal, Richard Carter Gymnastics. 16 Sonia St. Nancy Cardin 62 Boyer St. French Club, Horseback Rid- ing, Track. Elaine Castonguay 161 Littleton St. Activities Com. Kim Cava 175 Sunrise Ter. Michael Colello 119 Feltham Rd. Football. Deborah Charter 54 Adams St. Carole Coleman 73 Mary Coburn Rd. Drama Club, Ski Club, Swim- ming, Tennis. Michael Chechette Pamela Chernack 331 Trafton Rd. 361 Forest Hills Rd. Wrestling. Michael Conchieri John Connor 90 Pasco Rd. I.O. 225 Dorset St. Barbara Chicca 104 Draper St. Girls’ Patrol. Lynn Contakis 84 Blanche St. Drama Club, Future Nurses eli be Carline Crandall 888 State St. David Cook 146 Vincent St. Band; Golf, captain. Richard Cressotti 85 Birchland Ave. Chess Club. Sandra Coolbeth 34 Avon Pl. Lloyd Crouch 120 F Rifle St. Sra Glassieress Loren Cope 110 Quincy St. Cheryl Cubin 208 Commonwealth Ave. Ann Cassanelli 160 Mildred Ave. Nancy Culloo 140 Belmont Ave. Joanne Cupillo 97 Redden St. Peter Davis 2047 Page Blvd. I.O. Crew, Soccer. Joseph D’Amario 162 Marmon St. Baseball. Michael Davy 29 Tacoma St. Bruce Dascanio 18 Brunswick St. Drama Club, IRC. Bernice Dawson 265 Stapleton Rd. Afro-Am. Club, Cheerleading, IRC. David Davies 133 Old Farm Rd. Deborah Debien 27 Ivanhoe St. Choir, Chorus, Gymnastics. James Davin 47 Ruskin St. Blue White, Mathletes, Senate. Celeste DeBonis 76 Long Ter. Gymnastics, Tennis. £S Vil Thomas Costella 101 Acushnet St. William Cummings 56 Rosemary Dr. Ski Club. Hung Up in Crowds ‘There are so many students crowding the halls of Classical that all one has to do is stand still for a minute and they get carried to their next class.” ‘‘Open campus is the solution.” ‘Sometimes the crowds bug me, especially when I’m ina hurry. Everyone walks so slow | feel like running ‘em all over.” “It doesn’t really bother me.” “Waiting in line for lunch gives you no time to enjoy your food, but you probably wouldn't enjoy it anyway even if you did have the time.” Karen Davis 124 Brandon Ave. Denise Demos Margie Denny Michael DeRiso Jeannine Desrosiers Laurinda De Florio 39 Hartwick St. 57 Chapin Ter. 1671 Wilbraham Rd. 16 Desrosiers St. 297 Arcadia Blvd. Recorder, School Store. IRC. Football. IRC. 43 Brian DeVivo 289 Tremont St. Baseball, Football, Hockey. Nancy Diaduk 239 West Allen Ridge Rd. Biology Club, Ecology Club, French Club, sec.; IRC. Valerie Devino 143 Gilbert Ave. John Doyle 140 Johnson St. Free Music At Classical A differend kind of Senior Assembly featured a Navy Band. Some commented: “T thought they were pretty good.”’ “The Navy Band gave the students at Classical free music for 45 minutes. Who can complain? The Civic Center costs five bucks.”’ “The Navy Band showed the kids in Classical that not every group needs to have long hair to have talent.”’ ‘TI think the band made a good assembly.” ‘It was like watching an old age version of the Rolling Stones or somebody.” Deborah Edwards 72 Meadowlark La. Choir, Chorus, Girls’ Patrol, Michael Fabbri 167 Mildred Ave. Football a rack Rosetta Dieni 56 Florence St. Marsha DiLorenzo 100 Anniversary St. Activities Com. Marijaka Dimitroff 39 Morningside Pk. Girls’ Patrol, IRC. Katherine Drake 403 Sunrise Ter. Basketball, Field Hockey, GAA, Volleyball. Susan Dimm 13 Suzanne St. Activities Com., Soph. Class Treas. Felicia Drumm 471 Forest Hills Rd. Biology Club, Swimming. Angela DiVenuto 54 West Crystal Brook Dr. Cheerleading. Paul Dumpson 12 Greenacre Sq. Choir, Basketball. Michael Domach 49 Sunnybrook Rd. Cynthia Durgin 261 Bolton St. Chemistry Club, Choir. Christopher Donohue 21 Puritan Rd. Activities Com., IRC, Soccer. Donna Eaton 521 Plumtree Rd. Choir, Chorus, Drama Club, Madrigal. Richard Eisner 129 Harman Ave. Band, Biology Club, Orches- tra, Tennis. Fred Falvo 422 Allen St. Adolf Ellert 154 Talmadge St. Soccer. Leonard Faniel 71 McKnight St. Basketball, Football. Suzanne Elmasian 308 Tiffany St. James Farquhar 16 Athol St. Linda Ely 40 Catalpa Ter. Nancy Fay 73 Aldrew Ter. Brian Evans 33 Eloise St. Camera Club, Madrigal; Recorder, photog. Daniel Ferioli 32 Kittrell St. Hockey, Soccer. 45 William Ferrarone 35 Wendover Rd. Boys’ Patrol, Choir, Culture Vultures. Debra Forni 290 Newton Rd. 7 Robert Fraska 32 Freeman Ter. X Melonie Gamache 18 Dubois St., I.O. Activities Com., Drama Club, Tennis. Deborah Fischer 198 Shawmut St. Choir, Girls’ Patrol, IRC. Edward Foster 156 Hampshire St., I.O. NHS, Soccer. Marjorie Friedman 114 Packard Ave. Hebrew Club; IRC, V.P.; SG, Sec: Margaret Garde 63 Lamont St. Basketball, Field Hockey, Softball, Volleyball. Marc Fisher 29 Hadley St. Soccer, Wrestling. Susan Foster 156 Hampshire St., I.O. Girls’ Patrol. Russell Frodema 20 Cabot Ct. Michael Gas perini 18 Pineywoods Ave. Baseball, Basketball, Soccer. Carol Fitzgerald 394 Commonwealth Ave. IRC, Pierides. Barbara Fournier 231 Cooper St. Activities Com., Chorus. Thomas Frodema 53 Castle St. Pauline Gauthier 12 Palm St. Drama Club, Girls’ Patrol, IRC, Tennis Club. Patrick Fitzgerald 194 Commonwealth Ave. Phyllis Fournier 133 W.Canton Cir. Jo’Ethel Fullilove 160 Buckingham St. Girls’ Patrol, IRC, Madrigal, Senate. John Gentile 335 Roosevelt Ave. Baseball, Hockey, Soccer. 46 i Peter Flanagan Barbara Fleming Daniel Fleming Eugene Fontaine Karen Ford 17 Manor Court 53 Scott St. 68 Fresno St. 306 Hermitage Dr. 25 Cheyenne Rd. Boys’ Patrol. IRC, Ski Club. Afro-Am. Club, Girls’ Patrol, Majorettes. Timothy Freeman 1312 Parker St. Expressive Art As one casually observes the mass of students hurrying through the halls to classes, or walking to and from the annex, he notices an attractive and distinct newness. Delicately sculptured hair-dos reminiscent of an ancient African art adorn the heads of many black students. Swaying from the new conventional Afro as astyle, brothers and sisters turn towards ‘‘corn- rowing’ their hair. The painstaking care and time involved in the execution of this art is well explained by senior Jackie Webb who reflects, ‘It makes a black person feel proud and unique because they have something all their own that no other people can do.” Robin Gagnon 73 Seymour Ave. Michael Gentile 49 Observer St. IRC. 47 Margo Georgantas 278 Chapin Ter Blue White, Chorus, IRC. Lori Gillman 56 Allen Park Rd. Drama Club, pres.; Chorus Girls’ Patrol. Stephen George 208 Oak Hollow Rd. Culture Vultures, IRC. Anthony Gillylan 60 Ingersol Grove Drama Club, Future Teachers’ Club. Lisa Giannasi 125 Knollwood St. Forum, NHS, Orchestra, Recorder. Brian Gilmore 204 Roosevelt Ave. Baseball. Gayle Gibby 14 Westernview St. Open Campus Com. Gail Giuliano 367 Columbus Ave. Activities Com., IRC. Donna Giddings 1430 S. Branch Pkwy. Cashier, Choir, Madrigal, Recorder. Mary Glassanos 126 Old Brook Rd. Field Hockey, IRC. Julieanne Godard 316 Orange St. Activities Com., IRC. Thomas Goodrow 55 Winthrop St. Judith Goldman 60 Kipling St. Janet Gossman 19 Upland St. Choir, Chorus, Library Aide. Susan Goldrick 327 Commonwealth Ave. Gerard Goulet 13 Tulsa St. James Goldrup 33 Richelieu St. Library Aide, Football, Cross Country, Wrestling. Chris Gouzounis 61 Somerset St. Band, Football. Jeffrey Goldstein 72 Garland St. Shelley Grant 307 Fountain St. Open Campus Becomes Fattening we “ool Marie Giguere 117 Springfield St. IRC, Field Hockey Obviously, Classical’s seniors use up a lot of energy studying so diligently. McDonald’s and the Waterwheel are the scenes of many open campus q e-ditn’ Bes 7 Pe Julie Godard periods. Although McDonald's 7 BS “ 316 Orange St. is ‘‘the cheapest place aroundtogeta § q Activities Com., IRC meal besides the school cafeteria,’ some prefer the Waterwheel because ‘‘you can listen to music while you eat. Music to eat by!’ Students like the freedom of open campus to eat when they want, where they want, and what they want. ME REISS IRR RT PEP Debra Goodwin 77 Hampden St. IRC Michael Gruber Carla Graziano Myra Green Alan Gregg Laura Griffin 42 Eton St. 31 Trinity Ter. 134 Longhill St. 249 Commonwealth Ave. 24 Arvesta St. Cross Country, Track, Wres- IRC NHS, Sec.; Scribe Band, Drama, IRC, Orchestra Choir tling 49 Where Do I Go From Here? Perhaps those best qualified to comment on their eventual destinies are the seniors and others who “‘like it where they’re at.”’ Helene Gitenbere ‘‘ A person can’t get anywhere in this world 22 Prescott St. without an education so I decided to get one. Activities Com., Choir, Chorus College will help me get where I want to go.” “| like my job right now because it’s different. I’m a long distance operator at the Telephone Company and plan on staying there rather than going to college. At work I Angela Halfide 173 Buckingham St. never do the same thing twice and, besides, Afro-Am. Club, Drama Club, the money is fantastic!” Girls’ Patrol ‘College is a big step from high school. Once you’re on your own there’s a lot more responsibilities. Sometimes it’s a little scarey.” ‘The next 30 or 40 years are a mystery. I know I could be anything-president or bum.” ‘Political science is what I’m interested in but as of now I’mnot sure where I'll be next fall.” ‘The future is an anxiety of today and a realism of tomorrow.” Nis a 2 Ellen Hatzakis Patrick Hayes 347 Allen Park Rd. 20 Fallston St. Blue White, Ed. -in-chief; | Hockey, Soccer, Tennis Choir, IRC, SG Donna Hill Kathleen Hickson 435 Trafton Rd. Lewis Heuberg Ronald Heywood 112 Canon Circle Susan Hietanen Field Hockey, GAA, 47 Biltmore St. 22 Russell St. IRC 38 Endecott St. Softball, Volleyball 50 Patricia Guerra Kim Gumlou Kim Hadank Arnold Hadd Jane Hajec 60 Fresno St. 214 Parkerview St. 254 Slater Ave. 33 Mountainview St. 14 Sterling St. John Hammond 216 East Allen Ridge Rd. Karen Hardin Pamela Haskins James Hastings Theresa Hammack Member at Large, SG, 403 Orange St. 45 Itendale St. 50 Glencoe St. 31 Firglade Ave. Soccer, Track AVA, IRC IRC, Spanish Club Football ae aah’ Kathryn Hayward John Hegarty Steve Henderson Andrew Hervieux Denise Hervieux 45 Eton St. 20 Rupert St. 180 Benz St. 41 Grand St. 37 Jordan St. Chorus, Madrigal, Scribe, Cross Country, Track Band, IRC, Bowling Camera Club Recorder Diane Hirsch Mary Holensworth 281 Newton Rd. 44 Mansfield St. Harold Holmes William Holt Ecology Club, French Club, Choir, Chorus, IRC, Orches- 25 Carlisle St. 25 Marengo Park Allison Hunter Recorder tra Afro-Am. Club, Basketball Baseball, Football, Wrestling 25 Winnipeg St. a e . ao Richard Hutchinson 360 Plumtree Rd. AVA, Band, IRC, Bowling Sallyanne Jarvis 753 Beacon Cir. Chorus, Future Nurses Club, Library Aide, Ski Club Sek Tina Kaab 55 Doyle Ave. Ecology Club, Recorder, Scribe Jennifer Kelso 52 Florentine Gardens Future Nurses Club, Gymnas- tics Kathryn Ingalls 14 Fellsmere St. Marlene Jreaswec 202 Westford Cir. Afro-Am. Club, Girls’ Patrol Gerald Innarelli Mark Jackowitz 27 Howes St. 208 Woodlawn St. Band, Biology Club, Hebrew Club, Scribe Deborah Johnson Anthony Jenkins 915 S. Branch Pkwy. 88 Old Farm Rd. Chess Club, Choir, Chorus, Basketball Library Aide Robert Jacobson 23 Craig St. Marie Johnson 97 Canterbury St. John Kaczowka 12 Frontenac St., I.O. IRC, Open Campus Com. Ann Keough 16 Oxford St. Culture Vulture, Scribe Judith Kahn 87 Gillette Ave. Activities Com., AVA, Field Hockey Saul Kaplan 450 Canon Cir. Student Court Michele Kirsner 33 Sedgewick St. Art Club, French Club Robert Kirchherr 104 Old Brook Rd. Football Linda Kelly 126 Kerry Drive Walter Koberna 18 David St. 52 Creative Atmosphere Some of the seniors who have taken art a little more seriously than others have Art 4 as a major. The students all seem to enjoy the class because of their preference for art and because of the way the class is structured. The general feeling of the entire class is expressed in each senior’s opinion of the course. wv, : Donna Jarry “T really enjoy the class because the teacher : meee seeey lets us do what we like, and the atmosphere is free and relaxing.” “Although I enjoy art, I don’t plan on going into something with art as a job because I feel there isn’t much security in an art career.” “Tf given the choice of classes I'd like to take, I’d prefer to have art class all day.”’ “It seems to work out well because there is very little pressure from the teacher, and we are able to choose the medium we want to work in.” Darlene Jones 95 Montrose St. Keven Kelly 107 Brunswick St. Paul Kowarsky Venus Kourouvacilis Debra Kowalec Nathan Kowrasky 82 Wayne St. 243 Shady Brook Lane 25 Decker Place 64 Ellendale Madrigal, Basketball, Football, Rudy Kroisi Drama, Pieredes IRC Band, Football Soccer 168 Pineywood Ave. Foie van ts ON aS OS 7 oa Faith in Self The primary thoughts of black folks are on unity, self-help, and pride through accomplishment. The brothers and sisters at Classical illustrate this in their Susan unica : ; 31 Catalpa Ter. everyday life and conversation. Blue White, Madrigal, ‘As a people we must be concerned with School Store, SG helping ourselves. Whether at Classical or in society we should never accept what is given to us. We must strive for our own ideas.” Frank Tae ‘Our goal is to be secure in ourselves 11 Parker StL and in our blackness.” ‘All the brothers and sisters at Classical are their own persons. As a result there is no viciousness between us, only togetherness.” ‘Black people are concerned with helping and uplifting ourselves.” “T feel I have the responsibility to get a good education and excel in whatever I do so I can give my knowledge to the children. They must havea legacy.” ° TaN Wes Sandra Laporte 63 Fresno St. Camera Club Lori Leiter Christine Leclair Meryl Lefkovich 26 Mandalay Rd. 102 Drexel St. Jesse Lee 103 Jamestown Dr. Girls’ Patrol, IRC, Jeffrey Lesker Cheerleading 229 Quincy St. Activities Com., IRC Ski Club 64 Nassau Dr. Charles Kusek 73 Verge St. Biology Club, Chemistry Club, IRC David Lajeunesse 23 Northumberland St. Drama Club, Baseball, Foot- ball, Hockey Dennis Kusnierz 195 Laurelton St. Band Maria Lamanis 301 Chapin Ter. Girls’ Patrol, IRC Mark Labigalini 24 California Ave. Ann Marie Lanzillo 189 White St. Activities Com. Carole LaBonte 43 Briarcliff St. Activities Com., Chorus Donald LaPointe 95 Ingersoll Grove Library Aide, Football, Wres- tling David LaClair 24 Sonia St. Biology Club, Chemistry Club, IRC, Baseball Deborah LaPorte 185 Rosewall St. Gymnastics David Larose 203 Hanson Dr. SG Anne-Marie Lesniak 905 South Branch Pkwy. Culture Vultures, Club, NHS, Scribe French Carmin Lattell 30 Fremont St. Jeffrey Levine 28 Olmsted Dr. Kenneth Lavallee 57 Bither St. Soccer Monica Levine 359 Tiffany St. Hebrew Club, IRC, Orchestra Cheryl Lawrence 1038 Sumner Ave. Activities Com., Hebrew Club Lou Litera 101 Enfield St. I.O. Soccer Joseph Leahy 517 Armory St. Sr. Class V.P., Stage Crew, Hockey Randy Locklin 425 Alden St. Boys’ Patrol 55 Russell Lomas Richard Lombardi Raymond Lopes Diane Loux Christine Ludwig 39 Olmsted Dr. 17 Drexel St. 1750 Boston Rd. 30 Ronald Dr. 106 Whittier Rd. Boys’ Patrol, Crew, Swim AVA, Biology Club, Chemis- | Chorus Drama Club, French Club, Team. try Club, NHS. Wee. Chris Lynch Daniel Lynch Michael Lyon Dorothy Lyons Jim Mackechnie 387 Roosevelt Ave. 92 Ardmore St. 102 St. Lawrence Ave. 65 Bellevue Ave. 1810 Parker St. Soccer. Basketball, Football, Track. Stage Crew, Basketball. Blue White, Swimming. Hockey. f za . Jo Ann MacMillan Mary Mallette Karen Malysz Susan Malyszko George Mancini 472 Forest Hills Rd. 83 Randolph St. 35 Devans St. I.O. 71 Dale St. 1847 Parker St. Pierides. Blue White, NHS, Horse- Baseball, Football. back Riding, Tennis. Karen Martin Anne Marchetti ; 42 Jean Dr. Joyce Mastroianni 38 Lawton St. Timothy Marrinan James Martin Activities Com., Open Cam- 99 Duryea St. SG, Ski Club, Swimming. 204 Emerson St. 805 White St. pus Com. Activities Com. 56 Lisanne Lussier 764 Chestnut St. Open Campus Com., Ski Club. Steven Mackler 63 W. Alvord St. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Soccer. James Marchese 49 Washington Rd. Hockey. Carol McCarthy 43 Sherbrooke St. AVA, Biology Club, Choir, Tennis. Michelle McBride 113 Marble St. Afro-Am. Club, Choir. Susan McBeth 35 Mary Louise St. Activities Com., AVA. Shhhh ... Springfield’s city library is used frequently by Classical students. There seems to be a general agreement that we are particularly fortunate to have such an institution so close at hand. One student remarks that it is especially handy ‘... when I have a term paper due on Monday and it’s Friday and I have no information. That’s when I use it the most.” Others have said: “It’s such a quiet place to do your homework and get it done.” ‘| think the atmosphere of the place makes learning and reading easier.” ‘When Open Campus gets boring and no one is around, then I go to the library and do some studying for a change.” Debra McCarthy 137 Roy St. IRC. Karen McCarthy 61 Cornflower St. Elizabeth McClellan 90 Harrow Rd. Biology Club, Ecology Club, Tennis. Mary Lou McNiff 474 Dwight Rd. ’ Marianne Megliola 123 Hadley St. Cheerleading; Recorder, artist. James Meuse 58 Vinton St. Boys’ Patrol. Cooks Make the Grade As students walk by room 324, their heads are turned by the tantalizing odors escaping from it. The cooking class, newly opened to seniors this year, allowed them an opportunity to shift their attention from higher math to higher souffles. One student said about the course: ‘‘In high school you get a broader view than you did in junior high where all you made were chocolate chip cookies. Here we make things like lasagna, shrimp fried rice, and tacos.’’ The students who partici- pated in the class felt it was a great suc- cess. The girls welcomed the company of the six males who took the course. “Usually it’s taken for granted that cooking class is just for girls. It’s really great they let guys cook too.’’ Besides enabling the students to cook and eat food other than the school’s, the cooking class was a good introduction for anyone interested in going into nutritional home economics. Dennis Meyers Donna Midura 93 Narragansett St. 308 Page Blvd. Country, Track, Chorus, IRC, Pep Club; Pier- Wrestling. ides, pres. Paul Miles 17 Stuyvesant St. Sandra Midwood Boys’ Patrol, Crew, Swim- 31 Duggan Circle ming. 58 Christine McDonald 144 Cheyenne Rd. Renee McCummings 34 Westminster St. Activities Com., Afro-Am. Club, Chorus. Mary McDonough 236 Connecticut Ave. Allan McPherson Robert McNeish 333 Island Pond Rd. 261 Fountain St. IRGC: Kimberlee McQuade 3 Greenbrier St. Mark McKie 1446 Page Blvd. Barbara Mecham 50 Sunridge Dr. Band. Richard McNabb 6 Ellendale Circle Michael Megazzini 80 Greany St. Football. Michael Melikian 19 Decatur St. I.O. Boys’ Patrol, Football. James Melbourne 1113 St. James Ave. Mary-Lou Mercieri 150 W. Alvord St. Chorus, IRC, Pep Club. Frank Minsk Mary Mirski Michael Minie 48 Somerset St. 66 Fremont St. 29 Eddywood St. Bowling, Tennis. Cashier. “ ] ° 7. || add SEN t (are Amos Merrill 14 Amos Dr. Elaine Montanini 27 Grenada Ter. French Club, Ski Club. Michael Metayer 236 Harkness Ave. Darryl Monteiro 386 Stapleton Rd. Wrestling. 59 Susan Moore 381 Forest Hills Rd. Choir, Mathletes, Recorder. NHS, Michael Mullan 1559 Plumtree Rd. Blue White, Soccer. Baseball, Phyllis Nemphos 10 Pondview Dr. Activities Com., Horseback Riding Patricia O’Brien 80 Eleanor St. Chorus. Donna Moran 86 Caseland St. Swimming. Debra Mullett 94 Melville St. Melanie Newhouse 65 Colony Rd. Drama Club, Superintendent's Advisory Council. Beth O’Connor 161 Newton Rd. IRC, Open Campus Com., Ski Club. Kim Morin 132 Alderman St. Chorus, Ecology Club, IRC. Mary Ellen Mullin 11 Mary Louise St. Activities Com., Drama Club, SG, Horseback Riding. David Nicoll 20 Duryea St. Hockey, Soccer. Eileen O’Connor 14 Vermont St. Bethann Morrison 84 Midway St. 1.0. Mark Morris 36 Laurence St. Stuart Murdock 57 Rochford Circle Band, Crew, Golf, Tennis. Paul Nathan 123 Fenimore Blvd. Lisa Nitri 26 Noel St. Girls’ Patrol. Lavek Nisenkier 51 Mountainview St. AVA, IRC. Thomas O’Connor 81 Catalpa Ter. Band, Orchestra. Kenneth O’Connor 16 Hilltop St. AVA, Football, Track. Electronic Brain No matter what period or time of day you pass by room 209, you are likely to see some students hunched intently over the computer console. They are such a fixture that one wonders just who they are and what they are doing. As it turns out, many of the students who take Probability, Math 4p, spend a lot of time Mictiset Mossi : 31 Clantoy St. with the computer. When asked why, Raymond Lopes and Cindy Durgin answered that it helps them with their homework. “It makes it easier by doing all the math, which saves a lot of time.” Ray said it has also helped him with his bt ee other homework, ‘as long as math is ee | 9 {OTE ee involved. I only wish I knew about it last year.” Eugene O’Brien 85 David St. Hockey. Edward Oey Pamela Omer Robert O’Donnell 27 Talmadge Dr. 561 Parker St. Brenda Opal Larry Opitz 113 Haskin St. Soccer. Activities Com. 60 Silver St. 51 Fresno St. 61 tt Alan Osetek 94 Aldrew Ter. Mark Pallatino 94 Fox Hill Rd. Chess Club, Baseball, Basket- ball , Crew. John Overstreet 10 Partulaca Dr. Thomas Oswald 103 Gardens Dr. Jobs Take Up Free Time A great number of seniors have jobs to go to as well as classes. Work in offices, hos- pitals, department stores, and restaurants are a few of the types of jobs the seniors have. Robert Romansky, however, has a job that is a little different from the others. Bob works week-ends and summers for a com- pany that puts up storm windows, gutters, and aluminum siding. On one of the jobs, he helped to install ninety percent of the windows in the various buildings at Ludlow Mills. Aside from getting stung by bees and being attacked by dogs, Bob finds his job “‘a lot of fun!” This job gives mea feeling of accomplishment. I can look at the job I’ve just finished and feel I’ve accomplished something.” Bob also finds his job different at times. ‘When I have to hold up a forty pound window while waiting for someone else to nail it up, it’s definitely different, but half the time we just talk and have a good time.” Michael Pandolfi 39 Biella St. Baseball, Football, Hockey, Track. Antonio Perry 37 Massachusetts Ave. Biology Club, Choir, Drama Club, Open Campus Com. Anthi Petropoulos 39 Governor St. David Plankey 57 Mohawk Dr. Football, Golf, Hockey, Soccer. Deborah Parker 33 Inglewood Ave. Cheryl Perry 111 Northampton Ave. Library Aide. Gail Pfeifer 97 Gillette Ave. Activities Com., IRC, SG, Ski Club. Patricia Plumb 234 Corcoran Blvd. Activities Com., French Club, Blue White, NHS. Suzanne Patterson 181 Newhouse St. Donald Perry 17 Collins St. Cheryl Phaneuf 75 Morningside Park Blue White, NHS. Rose Posley 68 Willard Ave. Afro-Am. Club, Choir, Chorus. Laurence Pelletier 57 Nursery St. Boys’ Patrol, NHS. Sheila Petersen 175 Tinkham Rd. Choir, Chorus. Beverly Pierce 40 Biltmore St. Chorus. Gary Prince 19 Martel Rd. Camera Club, NHS; Blue White, photog. Maria Pereira 65 Pasco Rd. I.O. Anne Peterson 24 Trinity Ter. Choir, Chorus, Madrigal. Vincent Pietroniro 281 Hartwick St. Soccer. Susan Provost 26 Mazarin St. I.O. IRC, Open Campus Com. Esther Perrelli 41 Marble St. Choir, Chorus. Jeffrey Peterson 24 Trinity Ter. Crew, Football. Mary Piner 20 Rodney Smith Jr. Cir. 1.O. Chorus, Gymnastics. Betty Ann Prunckun 571 Wilbraham Rd. Cheerleading, captain; Ski Club. Kathleen Racine 89 White Oak Rd. Band, SG. Susan Resnick 94 Tiffany St. Chorus, IRC, Office Aid. Darlene Roberts 263 Commonwealth Ave. Deborah Rolley 56 Willowbrook Drive 64 James Ragone 50 Riverview St. Band. Paul Ribieiro 47 Sterling St. SG, Football. Betty Robinson 126 Orleans St. Activities Com., Chorus. Kathy Romano 816 Beacon Circle Choir, Girls’ Patrol. Edward Raleigh 111 Brunswick St. P joseph Ragone 50 Riverview St. Band. IRC, Chess Club, Golf, Ski Club. Jeff Richardson Michele Richard 67 Mapledell St. 23 Curtis St. Susan Rock 65 Watling St. Karen Roche 11 Riverview Ter. Choir, Drama Club, French Club, Girls’ Patrol. Robert Romansky Jr. Melody Rose 94 Orpheum St. 102 Thompson St. Re Orchestra. Afro-Am. Club, Basketball. John Rancin 130 Malibu Dr. Arthur Richton 118 Manchester Ter. Drama Club, Baseball, manager. Anthony Roda 83 Burnside Ter. Heidi Rosenfeld 152 Belvidere St. Drama Club. William Raschi Mary Reed Robert Reed Brendan Reilly Martin Reilly 11 Howes St. 54 Ridgewood PI. 26 Navajo Rd. 953 Sumner Ave. 4 Langden St. Football. Baseball, Bowling. Stagecrew, Baseball, Hockey, Soccer. Donna Rizzolo 1890 Parker St. Graduating Into the Unknown As June approaches, it is only natural for seniors to wonder about their futures, some wanting to further their education, and others hoping to take time out to appreciate the world around them. ‘College is worthwhile to a person no matter what age, if he can take what the college offers and use it to enrich his life and build his future. A person who takes college as a game is wasting his time and money and the time of others.”’ ‘I’m going to work for a while before I go to college. I want to get a taste of life before I go back to school.” ‘College and living away from home make a person more independent.” “T hope college will supply me with the knowledge of how to attain a more interesting job than the one I have now.” “Our whole lives are ahead of us — life starts after high school!”’ Joanne Roda 779 No. Branch Parkway IRC, Open Campus Com. Karen Rossini 86 Terrace Lane Mark Rourke 97 Granger St. Mark Rovelli 78 Ardmore St. Madrigal, Basketball. 66 Up, Up And Away Two years have passed since the first senior timidly made his way into the “big city” for a free hour or two legitimately spent abroad. Most seniors seem to agree that Open Campus is the best thing that has hit education since slate and chalk. “Open Campus allows the seniors to let their minds and bodies wander, but we still wonder where they wander.”’ “T don’t know what I'd do without it. It gives you a chance to do the homework you didn’t do the night before.”’ “Tt takes all the fun out of skipping classes.” “Open Campus is the best thing that has ever happened to Classical because you are given a chance to have freedom.” ‘The trouble with doing nothing is you can’t stop and rest!” Peter Roy 2106 Wilbraham Rd. pen C e hi ClosEp FR WE Hoare Donna Rudek 41 Sterling St. Biology Club, NHS. Pus Ann Ruell 1211 Bradley Rd. Activities Com., Girls’ Patrol. Dave St. Laurent 24 Andrew Terr. Ski Club, Hockey. é A YEN i} D Wilts William Santaniello 127 Fountain St. Baseball. Robert Schmeck 61 Endecott St. Golf, Hockey, Soccer. Maria Russomando 117 Pennsylvania Ave. Band, Choir, Drama Club; French Club, pres. Richard St. Laurent 58 Brewster St. John Sarakatsannis 185 Marmon St. Biology Club, IRC. Phyllis Sciartilli 45 W. Crystal Brook Drive Cheerleading, Horseback riding. 82 Mohawk Drive French Club, IRC, Swimming 135 Groveland St. John Scagliarini 92 Sunapee St. Sharon Scott 37 Jerilis Drive Band, Cashier, Cheerleading, Kathleen Sabato Stanley Sai 99 Acushnet Ave. 35 Daniel St. I.O. Choir, Chorus. Band. James Sampson Steven Sanchioni 107 Champlain St. I.O. 49 Armory St. Theresa Scagliarini Charles Scheehser 9 Kensington Ave. 35 Worcester Ave. Choir, IRC. Girls’ Patrol. Crew, Swimming. Alica Searles 1225 Allen St. Girls’ Patrol, Horseback rid- Pamela Sebor ing, Madrigal. 1100 Roosevelt Ave. — ‘ ie | Be é Ann-Marie St. Jock 17 Lionel Benoit Rd. Future Nurses Club. Jesse Sanders 35 Westminster St. Afro-Am. Club, Boys’ Patrol, Football, Wrestling. Seer Neil Scheer 108 E. Allen Ridge Rd. Baseball, Basketball. Pat Serafino 157 Harkness Ave. Cashier, Gymnastics Shelley Seymour 237 Oak Grove Ave. Stuart Skerker 63 Park Edge Ave. Hebrew Club. Catherine Shea 633 Cooley St. Cheerleading, Choir, Gymnas- tics, Horseback riding. Dan Slachetka 51 Clifton Ave. Camera Club. Kevin Shea 384 Abbott St. Football, Track. Malania Slepchuk 58 South Tallyho Drive Lizzie Shell 78 Princeton St. Girls’ Patrol. Edward Smith 96 Barber St. NHS, Wrestling. Paul Sherry 204 Arthur St. Boys’ Patrol., Swimming. Nancy Smith 49 Harmon Ave. Rose Soderstrom 110 Florence St. Scott Stafford 583 Beacon St. Ski Club, Baseball. 68 Jamela Soffan 125 Caseland St. School Store, SG. Pete Stahovish 21 Mystic St. Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Wrestling. Mike Sotiropoulos 17 Arthur St. Soccer. Jon Stavros 46 Chalfonte Drive Chess Club, Football, Golf, Hockey. Paul Sotolotto 11 Gordon St. Recorder. John Stebbins 400 Cooley St. Band, IRC. Anthony Sowers 55 Sylvan St. Larry Steele 281 Cooper St. AVA, Drama Club, IRC. f 4 ‘ ‘ . : = ‘ é : Carol-Lee Shirly Ann Sidgreaves Darrell Sikes Deborah Silver Vincent Siniscalche 38 Riverview St. 258 Boton St. 115 Forest Park Ave. 120 Marengo Park 92 Leyfred Ter. Open Campus Com. Ecology Club, IRC, Library AVA, Scribe. Aide. Maureen Snegg 67 Middlebrook Drive Choir, Chorus, NHS, Scribe, Ed-in-Chief. Stitching It Up For the first time at Classical, sewing was offered to high school seniors. Girls who had not taken a sewing course since jr. high found themselves behind a machine again, dropping pins, ripping out stitches, and sewing hems. The instructor, Miss Jordan, found it interesting to see the different garments being produced. Students seemed to agree that, ‘sewing your own clothes is great because when you sew you own, you can afford to keep up with the new styles and it makes your clothing allowance go farther.” Besides teaching the techniques of good sewing, Miss Jordan hopes that in future years she may expand the program to include the history of dress and color co-ordination. Edward Spytek 16 Femwich St. AVA, Choir, Orchestra. Matthew Steele 24 Covel St. Ski Club, Baseball, Golf. 69 Knowledge: | Privilege And Duty JJ “To attain success in this world, knowledge is required. Education in America’s schools today, whether they be college or elementary, secondary or intermediate, should supply a substantial amount of that knowledge. It is a knowledge that allows a person to live in relative peace and tranquility with his fellow human beings, knowledge that teaches a person how to cope with the complex mechanized world that surrounds us all, knowledge that enables a man or woman to make a decent living for his or her family, knowledge that will allow a person to take whatever path in life he or she chooses. It was the privilege as well as the duty of the Class of 1974 to learn at least some of this knowledge while at Classical, and I think we performed our duty well.” DARRYL CROUCH President, Class of 1974. Jeffrey Tomchik Sherri Thorpe John Tipton 32 Huntington St. 1763 Wilbraham Rd. 17 Clifton Ave. Soph. Class. Pres., SG, Base- Kathy Toomey Track. Tennis. ball. 144 Bloomfield St. t WAN 70 Janet Stellato 19 Carver St. Gary Sustarsic 47 Bulat Drive Baseball, Hockey. Football, Golf, David Taylor 15 Amherst St. Band, Football. Cheryl Torff 131 Fort Pleasant Ave. Gail Stetson 33 Kenwood Ter. Choir, Chorus, Blue White, Basketball. John Sypek 76 Eddy St. Hockey, Stage Crew, Wrest- ling. Barry Stevens 29 Bulat Drive Baseball, Basketball, Hockey. Margaret Szczebak 37 Marble St. Golf, Victor Suchorebrow 452 Carew St. Chess Club, Tennis. Mathletes, William Talty 114 Appleton St. Ann Sullivan 37 Martel Rd. Pamela Tarernier 28 Olive St. Activities Com., Chorus. Noreen Surprenant 24 Rose Place Daniel Taylor 87 Pineywoods Ave. Basketball. Laurence Tebaldi 269 Longhill St. Activities Com., Soccer. William Travers 75 Lyndale St. Susan Temkin 35 Bryant St. Ted Trela 102 Bulat Drive. Rose Terzian 37 W. Alvord St. IRGSoG Shelly Tucker 37 Kay St. Choir, Chorus. Thomas Thompkins 51 Wachusett St. Mary Jo Tuckey 26 Yorktown Drive John Thompson 127 Spring St. Chess Club. Diana Valenti 29 Wigwam Place Activities Com., Cheerleading, Gymnastics. 71 Vincenza Valenti 24 Biltmore St. Rudy Walker 24 Pershing Ter. Forum, French Club, Math- letes, Recorder. Linda Valentini 46 Alvin St. Activities Com., AVA, NHS, SG. Michael Walter 115 Granger St. Elise Valliere 174 Pineywoods Ave. Thomas Wark 148 Hadley St. Band, Crew, Football, Swim- ming. Diane Vecchiarelli 128 Canterbury Rd. Soph. Class V.O., Ski Club. Nancy Weatherwax 101 Pembroke St. French Club, ‘‘As Schools Match Wits,” Scribe. Roger Venne 66 Edgemont St. Baseball. Jaquetta Webb 50 Elmore Ave. Afro-Am. Club, sec.; Chorus, Girls’ Patrol, Majorettes. David Weinberg 137 Silver Birch, Long. Chorus, Tennis, Wrestling. Steve Winston 15 Sycamore St. Elaine Welch 120 Dayton St. Chess Club, Drama Club, French Club, Girls’ Patrol. Stephen Witkowsky 7 5 Avon Place Lee Welch 42 Bevier St. Deborah Wolfe 104 Burt Rd. Alan Whitmeyer 36 Mattoon St. Orchestra, Cross Track, Wrestling. Country, Jonathan Wood 43 Rhinebeck Ave. Band, Biology Club. Cheryl Wilkes 36 Gatewood Rd. Thomas Wright Jr. 35 Upton St. Football. Elizabeth 162 Almira Rd. Orchestra. Vuurman Geraldine Walker 50 James St. Basketball, Volleyball. Advisers “ “Give advice and buy a foe.’ The senior students elected the right class leaders who managed their business quietly and effectively. I have no delusions of humility, but I would like to thank Darryl, Joe, the other senior officers and the class of 1974 for keeping me a friend and making my adviser’s job not a job at all. Have a happy future.” — A.M. Zavala Lisa Walker 1899 Parker St. Keith Walker 21 Ashmont St. Nancy Walker 51 Clarendon St. Afro-Am. Club, Biology Club, Field Hockey. Steve Weber 135 Emerson St. Jonathan Williams 107 Waldorf St. Susan Wyka 16 Beaumont St. NHS, Scribe, SG. 73 Christine Anderson 777 St. James Ave. Jeffrey Barnes 26 Woodside Ter. Cherlyn Bryant 230 Tyler St. IRC, Pierides, Student Court. Angelo Camerota 80 Bevier St. Cesar Carmona 891 Belmont Ave. Chess Club, pres.; Cross Country, Track. Terry Carney 26 Sargon St. Ann Cassanelli 160 Mildred Ave. Kevin Commins 241 Breckwood Blvd. Chris Crowe 63 Garfield St. Barry Cummings 108 Maplewood Ter. James Curley 73 York St. William Daigle 84 Wachusett St. Boys’ Patrol. 74 Pamela Ziemba 35 Ionia St. Gymnastics. Gary DeVine 177 Dickinson St. Joseph DiMartino 36 Firglade Ave. Richard Doleva 90 Marsden St. Baseball. Martin Duchesne 47 Oak St. I.O. William Filiguit 108 Shawmut St. Michele Frigind 80 Manor Ct. Marlene Garbin 125 Pine Acre Rd. IRG Marie Giguere 177 Springfield St. IRC, Field Hockey. Judith Goldman 60 Kipling St. Debbie Goodwin 77 Hampden St. I.O. Patricia Yankowski 14@akeSt LO: Christy Zguro Jr. 55 Leslie St. Activities Com., Boys’ Patrol Swimming, capt. Carla Graziano 31 Trinity Ter. David Greenberg 84 Fern St. Basketball, Football. Clifford Hale 38 Regal St. Theresa Hammack 31 Firglade Ave. Richard Hansen 37 Gillette Ave. Paul Harrington 128 Hadley St. William Hart 24 Davidston St. Susan Inglehart 6 Roosevelt Ave. Sandy Innarelli 153 Redland St. Ted Jakus 37 Goodwin St., I.O. Football, Soccer. Joyce Yates 10 Bruce St. Choir, Chorus. Dale Zlotnick 342 Dwight Rd. Activities Com., IRC. Thomas Joyal 143 Miller St. Michael Kellehen 36 Woodmont St. AVA, IRC. Jean L opardo 102 Maplewood Ter. NHS. Ibtisam Makkiya 24 Gordon St. Robin Martin 139 Draper St. Donna Martins 20 Berkshire St. I.O. SG, Gymnastics, Ski Club. Marie Mayo 1069 Sumner Ave. Giuseppe Mercolino 26 Broad St. Steve Michalik 62 Kenwood Park Russell Mitus 577 Main St. I.O. Debra Young 157 Croyden Ter. Chorus, IRC, Blue White. Laura Zuccala 116 Edgemere Rd. Activities Com., Cheerleading. Robin Mooreland 155 S. Branch Pkwy. Frank Nowak 69 Haller St. [.O. Norman Pettus 105 Kerry Dr. Chess Club. David Pinkham 46 S. Branch Pkwy. Gerald Poulin 45 Mountainview St. Jerry Rademacher 111 Meadowbrook Rd. Johan Rasid 64 Lyndale St. Gary Ruhmstottel 253 Gillette Ave. William Sepaniak 23 Corcoran Blvd. Renee Silva 64 Oak Grove Ave. Cheerleading, Gymnastics, Volleyball. Majorettes, Antonio Silvestri 91 Orange St. Biology Club, Chess Club, NHS, Scribe. Vincent Smith 40 Eleanor Rd. Baseball, Soccer. Tina Stevens 793 Allen St. William Winkler 93 Andrew Ter. Feliz Zalowski 85 Knollwood St. Senior Slate for ’74 President DARRYL CROUCH Vice-President JOSEPH LEAHY Secretary CAROLE LABONTE Treasurer SUSAN DIMM Member-at-Large JAY HAMMOND Jice 76 Juniors The Class of ’75 put in an intense year, realizing that they would soon take over as ‘‘school leaders.’’ Their responsibilities were not taken lightly. Not so concerned with what this year would hold, they worked for what their senior year will bring. 1 1 — Junior Class Advisors: Mr. Podworski, Mr. Sawyer, Miss Rozzi, Mrs. Provost. 2 — Junior Class Officers: Brian Rossini, vice-president; Cindy Smith, secretary; Hope Lajeunesse, trea- surer; Dave Markman, president; Naomi Black, member-at-large. ROOM 119. First row: Gail Axler, Cathy Ashe, Vivianne Baevich, Doreen Baldyga, Linda Andrews. Second row: Mark Allen, Clara Archie, Frances Appleby, Effie Antonelos, Renee Baribeau. Third row: Jeff Abramowitz, David Auger, Steven Bryant, James Balboni. Fourth row: Richard Arruda, Elliot Altman, Joseph Afonso, Charles Arthur, Tom Andrews. Fifth row: Kenneth Aitchesen, Louis Bonavita, Dan Boucher. HOME ROOM 119 HOME ROOM 122 ROOM 120. First row: Anne Boulais, Marianne Bogert, Joanne Beliveau, Caroline Booker, Den- ise Brown, Alice Beard. Second row: Elizabeth Basile, Susan Bilodeau, Jean Beaman, Barbara Brackney, Jeanette Boyers, Suzanne Bourke. Third row: Robert Cato, Thomas Burek, Steven Cagan, John Bubar, Jeff Chickerella, Marcel Bissonnette. Fourth row: Howard Berman, Richard Bushey, Paul Bousquet, Dan Boudier, Paul Benware, Mark Carnavale. ROOM 122. First row: Cindy Celetti, Lynda Brown, Chris Carter, Unha Choe, Sue Butler. Second row: Eric Cohen, Rita Case, Cheryl Burkhart, Gisele Carter, Sue Brodeur. Third row: Bill Cokotis, Al Condino, Chris Cokkinias, Don Cornish. Fourth row: Mark Chmura, Chuck Cook, Peter Cohen, Steve Crane. Fifth row: Timm Clark, Jim Christofori, Robert Clark, Gregg Cosnahan, Gary Clark. 5 4 4 HOME ROOM 120 77 1 — Victor Gagliardo studies intently in the quiet of the library. ROOM 124. First row: Laura Dowd, Ellen Demos, Nancy Colby, Wan- da Davenport, Janice Cogman. Second row: Amy Davin, Mary Dodge, Irene Danilow, Kim Cuoco. Third row: Bill Cosnahan, Jeff Diaz, Gary Demaio, James Crowley. Fourth row: Nick Cuccovia, Frank Crescenzo, Joe Degray. Fifth row: Mark Cross, Bill Danaher, Jim D’- Agostino, George Demas. Sixth row: Ron Diaz, Stephen Cyranowski, Rich Davies, Paul Der- sarkisian, Phil Deliefde. ROOM 126. First row: Mary Ferraro, Renita Ferguson, Susan Equis, Sue Drumm, Diane Fabry, Karen Flanagan. Second row: Diane Fedirico, Lisa Emirzian, Doreen Fellion, Fay Drain, Denise Duperre, Millie Escobar. Third row: Larry Duquette, Mike Feldman, John Dymon, Tim DiStefano, Arthur Etter. Fourth row: Joseph Duperre, Richard Fiske, Greg Fontaine, Pat Finn. Fifth row: Steve Faniel, Al Ertel, Mike Foley. e+ HOME ROOM 124 HOME ROOM 126 78 ROOM 128. First row: Helena Friedman, Wen- dy Freedman, Gwenn Friss, Holly Gallagher, Linda Fletcher, Margaret Gaby. Second row: Carl Giblin, Robin Frankel, Kathy Fontain, Val- erie Fulton, Richard Gallup, William Fraser. Third row: Peter Gerhardt, Steve Goldberg, Dominic Garette, James Ginopolous, John Fra- gomini. Fourth row: Quentin Fowlkes, Eric Frank, Bruce Goodman, Eric Fritz. 2 — Juniors make their daily trek to the Annex. ROOM 130. First row: Nancy Garrow, Linda Giannini, Glo- ria Gowan, Robin Gavin, Sylvia Gerrmann. Second row: Marianne Gleason, Linda Giamar- rino, Terry Giuggio, Mrs. Danforth, Marsha Cant. Third row: Larry Griffin, Gary Hebert, John Hair, Normand Grondon, David Grippin. Fourth row: Paul Hegarty, Steve Hall, Brian Hoyle, Tom Hoontis. Fifth row: Pete Hodov- anec, Robert Henderson, Tom Harrington. EEA AF . iN HOME ROOM 1 30 56O HOME ROOM 132 ROOM 132. First row: Michelle Hickey, Shel- ley Green, Barbara Johnson, Pat Huot, Louise Honsinger. Second row: Pam Jenkins, Ellen Humphreys, Kathy Herbert, Sheryile Jones, Nancy Hanley, Mary Ellen Hopkins. Third row: Michael Izzo, Harry Kimball, George Ko- novalov, Bill Konstas, Doug Kaplinger. Fourth row: Dean Karas, Jeffrey Jones, Edward Iavico- li, Chris Kalaitzidis. Fifth row: Robert Kulisko, John Kelwick, Ken Jimmerson, John Kennedy, Henry Kedziorek. Who, Me? Tired? “T wasn’t sleeping, honest. I was just resting my eyes.’ What do you expect, kid? You've got to u se them all day long. With the way some people write on the board you could swear they were trying to make you go blind. And, of course, you must look at the clock at least 10 times each period. Out in the hall the only way to save yourself from being trampled by the crush of people is by keeping your eyes open. It’s the only way to get through the day. HOME ROOM 133 HOME ROOM 135 a oR i, BEES 1. Donna Shearer takes time out to think things through. ROOM 133. First row: Lau rie Kellogg, Lori Krasner, Maria Kaczowka, Evelyn Kenney, Karen Kelley, Pauline Lacopo. Second row: Judi Kushnet, Mary Kirk, Karen Katsoulis, Pam King, Mattie Jordan. Third row: John Lanzoni, Richard Leader, Tim LeClair, Steve Leone, Mark Laporte. Fourth row: Douglas Labreque, Ken- neth Koslik, William Limero, Al Little. Fifth row: Karl Larson, Gary Linsky, John Lenilko. ROOM 135. First row: Susan Goldstein, Suz- anne LaRue, Debbie Lucas, Pat Lambert, Carole LeClerc, Dawn Lamos, Nancy Lieberman. Sec- ond row: Shellie Lewis, Ann-Marie Lis, Irene Loukellis, Sheila Leckert, Mary Jane Lemoine, Susan Lat. Third row: Charlie MacPhaul, Dave Markman, Andy Lucia, Edward Maney, Arthur Maitland. Fourth row: John Lyons, Joe Lyons, Giuseppe Marinesi, Tom Longtin. Fifth row: Byron Lawrence, Rich Marek, Gary Loncrini. 81 ROOM 136. First row: Karen Martins, Hiam Makkiya, Rosemary Luckey, Lisa Marchetti, Barbara Mallette. Second row: Donna Malone, Carolyn Marchetti, Debra Maczka, Jean Lusto- fin, Wendy Mackler. Third row: Bill Meredith, Clyde Miles, Jim Millot, Alan May, Karl Moore. Fourth row: Lionel Miller, Jim McDonald, Peter McCormick, Tom McCarthy, Brian Mc- Cormick. Fifth row: Terry McMahon, Rick Mastrionni, Jim Mac Donald, Tom Meffen. ROOM 137. First row: Mary Milano, Paula Megazzini, Beth McClean, Yvonne McGhee, Jackie McCarthy. Second row: Cynthia Midura, Michelle Megas, Cindy Miller, Orita Monroe. Third row: Anthony Minchella, Kurt Moreau, Eric Mindell, Joe Montano, Rich Murnane. Fourth row: Robert Milos, Joe Mineo, Ernest Mills, Tom Moriarty. Fifth row: Karl Moore, Tim Mulcahy, William Murphy, Francis Moore, Jay Monath. 3. Sue Drumm engrossed in her work. = (ce: e a HOME ROOM 136 HOME ROOM 137 3 THEA Dee feats i HOME ROOM 138 Lit. a Pa iH — HOME ROOM 202 1. At times like this; Ronald Rovelli, like many of us, wishes math never existed. ROOM 139. First row: Carol O’Connor, Elyse Mosicowitz, Diane Pickerell, Mary Muniak, Rosa Oey. Sec- ond row: Karen Nicholas, Cindy Parler, June Perella, Kay Percy, Gloria Osolin. Third row: Cathy Parent, Lily Morneau, Gary Patterson, George Nemphos, Dave Nardi. Fourth row: Tom Pandolfi, Jim O’Connor, Vinnie O'Connell, David O'Connell. Fifth row: Jim Noyes, Ron Ottani, John Pappas, David Murry. ROOM 202. First row: Mary Rannenberg, Robin Piller, Diane Roberts, Linda Raschi, Ka- thy Reams. Second row: Eleanor Pytka, Debbie Place, Cheryll Roberts, Heidi Porth, Linda Pug- lisi. Third row: Carol Murphy, Wayne Peters, Eric Rasid, Stephen Rakus, Uwe Porth. Fourth row: Charles Perenick, Michael Radawiec, Edward Pikula, Anthony Rebelo. Fifth row: Larry Picard, Jeffrey Piubeni, Doug Pyne, Kirk Peters, Daniel Provost. 83 4 After Lunch Break ‘‘T go out after lunch to get away from the lunchroom. I’m sick of hearing all day, “You will do this now! !!’”’ ‘‘T don’t know, I guess it’s cuz I feel a sense of freedom outside. You’re not confined or anything. I guess it’s just a nice break to get away from it all.” “I come out here every day to get away from the crowded lunchroom. It’s nice to get outside, have a cigarette and just talk with my friends. After four straight hours of school, I need it.” ‘Really, the only reason I go out is because my friends do. It doesn’t make much sense eating super fast just to have time to go out for five minutes. I guess if you smoke it’s kind of nice. But I’d rather stay inside.” 1 — Evan a sprained ankle doesn’t keep anyone from class. ROOM 203. First row: Yolanda Ruiz, Pam Rodolakis, Barbie Roth, Barbara Scagliarni, Linda Sajdak, Anne Ryan. Second row: Karen Rucks, Cheryl Salamon, Anne Samble, Karoline Gramse, Jane Santamaria, Brenda Russell, Julie Sarkis. Third row: Jeff Rondeau, Mark Roberts, John Robinson, Djuan Roberson, William Reed. Fourth row: Ronald Rovelli, Larry Rubin, John Riordan, William Riley. 3 — ‘Hey wait, come back!”’ says Charlie MacPhaul to his Sturbridge friend. HOME ROOM 203 HOME ROOM 214 ROOM 204. First row: Dawn Shaw, Robbin Schmeck, Debbi Singer, Donna Shearer, Mary Scartz, Lori Schweitzer. Second row: Donna Shecrallah, Carol Shirley, Janet Sherman, Rich- ard Russell, Jose Santiago, Cleonia Shaver. Third row: Mike Salame, Salvatore Santaniello, Rick Serrenho, Larry Sanders, Dana Ruther- ford. Fourth row: Jeff Rypyse, Dan Rovelli, Gerry Scavone, Brian Scheehser. ROOM 214. First row: Susan Stambovsky, Maria Stavro- poulos, Anne Spagnolo, Viccki Smith, Cindy Smith, Cheryl Stambowsky. Second row: Nikki Stoia, Diane Stanek, Sue Stellman, Cindy Spag- nolo, Sandy Snellman. Third row: Marc Soukiasian, Mike Sheehan, Mike Sorel, Joe Stabilo, Vernon Staton. Fourth row: Don Smith, Bob Strzempek, Gregg Sustarsic, David Shirley, Bob Stetson. 3 — There’s nothing like getting outside on a beautiful day to lift your Spirits. 85 86 ROOM 218. First Row: Denise Unwin, Brenda Theres, Rose Marie Toms, Kathy Syner, Nivia Valenti, Margaret Toomey. Second row: Debbie Thorne, Karen Topolski, Ellen Sullivan, Ann Marie Tucker, Robin Thurber, Barbara Szafran- ski, Pam Tyree. Third row: Aldo Tilli, Leon Thomas, Halbert Swan, Wendell Thomas, Steve Zanetti. Fourth row: Steve Terlik, Joe Sweeney, Scott Torff, Dave Tougias, Mathew Taylor. Fifth row: John Taylor, Norman Thomas, Dan- ny Thomas, Mark Sweeney. ROOM 219. First row: Joyce Ward, Brenda Webb, Karen Wallace, Maria Vasquez, Nancy Warren, Judy Vogel. Second row: Sheila Washington, Yvonne Von Ossenbruggen, Carol Wajdula, Anita Walters, Linda Vumbaco, Patricia Willcutt. Third row: Leon Traynham, Michael Turgeon, Edwin Villa- real, Gene Wampler, Carlos Vitorino. Fourth row: Collie Underwood, Gary Vancini, Steven Vining, Alan Vyce, Tony Watkins, Roderick Ware. 3 — Alan May has had it with this class. HOME ROOM 218 age HOME ROOM 219 1 — No wonder people look taller these days. ROOM 221. First row: Connie Yiannocopou- los, Jennifer Wells, Emily Wechster, Patty Wills, Brenda Wilson. Second row: Robin Wray, Pen- ny Willcutt, Linda Wiaderek, Due Woods, Rhonda Zeronda. Third row: Barbara Szfran- ski, Robin Thurber, Kim White, Jim Yarsley. Fourth row: Dan Williamson, Brian Zollet, Steve Zanetti, Bruce White. Fifth row: Paul Wisniowski, Victor Woolridge, John White, Tony Winiarski. Sixth row: Tito Zarlenga, Ronald Williams. 3 — What’s Mark Sweeney looking so guilty about? HOME ROOM 221 3 In Memory of Cheryl Maxwell 1957-1973 They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them. — Laurence Binyon 1 — SPECIAL HOMEROOM 205 AVA. First row: Hope Lajeunesse, Julian Schmoke, Jeffrey Keough, David Champan, David Mondou, Daniel Oswald. Second row: Diane Fichman, John Tassinari, Glen Hallett, David Diamond, Michael Zimmerman, Michele Bourget. 2 — SPECIAL HOMEROOM 227. Girl’s Patrol. First row: Jane Crohan, Jeri Humphries, Kathy DeSantis. Second row: Dorothy Stefanik, Bev- erly Gordon, Greta Schmidt. Third row: Kathv Hudyka, Cheryl Pippin. 3 — SPECIAL HOME- ROOM A-7. Recorder. First row: Linda Ber- man, Carol Bengle, Lynn Dgetluck, Jane Dinnie, Judy Berman, Erica Stein. Second row: Janice Gardner, Steve LaBarre, Naomi Black, Victor Gagliardo. Third row: Doug Halperin, Bill Stre- zempek, Steve Ward. 1 — SPECIAL HOMEROOM 206: Blue White. First row: Grace Quirk, Betsy Posnick, Debi Kern, Tina Bedard, Lynne Gray. Second row: Roman Alis, Brian Rossini, Ed DelPozzo, Rich Burton, Mike Chernick. 2 — SPECIAL HOMEROOM 305: Boys’ Patrol. First row: Paul Davis, John Magnani, Paul Orr, Paul Zgu- ro, Anthony Jiles, Mr. Annino. Second row: Todd Shapiro, Barry Solomon, Donald Lucia, James Sansalone, Yvon Girard. 89 90 Sophomores The Class of ’76 became Classical High School's first ‘sophomore’ class in many years. Unlike past years, the 10th graders did not have the usual stigma of being the youngest students in the school; the 9th graders took that honor.”’ Old timers already, they were on their way to discovering new meaning for the ‘Spirit of ‘76’. 1. Sophomore Class Advisors: Miss Hryniew- icz, Mr. Nodurf, Mrs. Barkhuff. 2. Sophomore Class Officers: Asadour Santourian, treasurer; Jack Cummings, president; Dirk Yelinek, vice- president; Lisa Omartian, secretary; Linda Gal- lerani, member-at-large. ROOM 222. First row: Vickie Alexander, Connie Askew, Andrea Baev- sky, Sue Aarons, Mary Austin. Second row: Joanne Ackerman, Reinelle Alexander, Lisa Bandzul, Cheryl Almeida, Rosanne Aucella. Third row: Joel Anderson, James Ackly, Ray- mond Adams, Paul Babineau, Robert Barbeau, George Arvanitis. Fourth row: John Ames, John Barney, Antonio Barbarisi, Kevin Baldini, Joseph Adams. HOME ROOM 222 Loe HOME ROOM 224 4 y : oj q -— biti nase! 1. Pam Young refreshed after a brief nap. ROOM 223. First row: Camellia Bocchino, Bar- bara Bauer, Darlene Benoit, Janice Bianchi, Cynthia Boshko, Eva Bloomberg. Second row: Linda Blaxland, Barbara Block, Sharon Bourge- las, Alice Bartolo, Helene Berman. Third row: Dan Budrow, Mike Brock, Steve Ashe, Bill Boykan. Fourth row: Alan Brusco, Brian Basile, Bryson Beaulieu, Ronald Beckwith, John Be- noit. Fifth row: George Bellas, Alvy Biccum, Jonathan Blum, Michael Bettini. ROOM 224. First row: Susan Brown, Anita Bourque, Char- lotte Brown, Irene Bytow, Kathleen Brown, Denise Bressette. Second row: Helen Buckley, Doris Burgos, Barbara Brown, Ruth Bartels, Tammy Brodecki, Dawn Brundrett, Marguerite Buckley. Third row: Daniel Cabrera, James Calkins, Randy Carnevale, Bob Busha, Russell Bouthiller, Jeffrey Capuano, Richard Caputo. Fourth row: Marquez Campbell, Robert Bur- ton, Stephen Caldeira, James Burd, Randy Cart- er, Wayne Cabot. Fifth row: Ernest Carra, Fred- erick Bushey, Glen Brady. 4. Charlie Crowe demonstrates the work of his nimble fingers. 91 HOME ROOM 225 ROOM 225. First row. Debi Cole, Anna Capu- ano, Debbie Ciaschini, Doreen Burnett, Tracy Capell. Second row: Terry Burns, Skylar Burt, Jill Carriere, Mary Caldwell, Donna Chaires. Third row: David Colapinto, Kenneth Clark, Jim Chaban, Jerry Celetti, John Chmael. Fourth row: Joe Cohn, Bill Bergman, Phil Cop- pola, Bob Collamore, Warren Castonguay. Fifth row: Ed Chamberlain, Ed Casey. ROOM 229. First row: Janet Converse, Cheryl Cochran, Joanne Cocchi, Deborah Danaher, Gay Davin, Laura Carron. Second row: Sandy Connor, Eve- lyn Cleary, Carol DeBonis, Lynn Crater, Eliz- abeth Cox, Cheryl Czerniak, Mary Costella. Third row: Andre’ Caulombe, Thomas D’- Agostino, Jack Cummings, Michael Cross. Fourth row: Charles Crowe, Keith Bransford, Arthur Davenport, Thomas Coughlin, Thomas Dagenais. ROOM 232. First row: Ann Eusta- thion, Cathy Demos, Laura Donagan, Nancy Eggleston, Carol DeSanti. Second row: Debbie Delamarter, John Eddings, Michael Derrah, Carolyn Duquette, Margaret Carroll. Third row: Jill Dion, Debbie Eaton, Ann DeCaro, Derrick Echols, Ronald Davis. Fourth row: John Duncan, Joe Demetrion, Paul Distefano, John Davis. Fifth row: Bob Drane, Jeff Delina, John Dorey, Jim Dutting, Peter Elkas. 4 — “Is it asdf or asl;?’’ ponders Angelo Lopez. ey | i = - j 2a Bere E: ; 3 ad ele S HOME ROOM 232 4 1 HOME ROOM 237 re HOME ROOM 235 1. ‘Could I have that one more time?’’ pleads Sandy Connor. ROOM 235. First row: Kathy Fitzgerald, Janis Foy, Joann Flaherty, Katie Freeman, Denise Francoeur. Second row: Linda Gallerani, Jessica Flanagan, Stephanie Ford, Dorothy Fusaro, Maria Ferrigno, Cynthia Fro- dema, Julie Ferguson. Third row: Matthew Fay, Michael Fillault, James English, Nelson Fiega, Carlos Escobar. Fourth row: Vincent Falkows- ki, David Etheridge, David Fine, David Fanti, James Finn, Michael Ferullo. Fifth row: Ramon Feliciano, Charles Ertel, Bruce Farrington, Phil- ip Ferreira, Felix Graziano, Doug Finch. ROOM 237. First row: Kathryn Gibbs, Karen Gray, Jean Gleason, Cheryl Gariepy, Jean Granfield, Second row: Dianne Goldrick, Jane Granfield, Shari Ginsberg, Christine Gasperini, Cynthia Goss. Third row: Barbara Gonnello, Mark Frodema, Ernest Gagnon, Brian Freeman, Tom Fragomeni. Fourth row: Tom Gentile, John Footit, John Foley, Mike Flynn, Paul Gendreau. Fifth row: Dave Garvey, William Footit, Marcel Gonthier, Tim Gallimore, Stephen Gallagher, Tom Gaines. 94 A Real Challenge When asked their feelings on having to walk to and from the Annex, even in bad weather, Classical Sophomores reacted differently. ‘'T like it when the weather's nice, but when it’s pouring out, it’s a real pain.” “It’s a good chance to get out in the fresh air for awhile.” “T don’t like getting wet, but I like the rain.” ‘I’ve been hit by snowballs about four times already this year.” “T enjoy trying to cross State Street because it’s a real challenge.” 1 Nis Wo Fh aa ' 1 — An ingenious student discovers a second use for his pen. ROOM 2338. First row: Loren Hachigian, Vicki Harrington, Sheila Hall, Lynn Grumt. Second row: Lisa Gover, Karla Green- hut, Erin Hayes, Ame-jo Hadd, Gwen Helberg. Third row: Kris Hawkes, Lee Greenberg, Lynn Hennessey. Fourth row: John Geogantas, Scott Greenberg, James Girard, Jeff Ginsberg, Greg Erbentrault. Fifth row: Thomas Geoffino, Eric Gardner, Ronald Griffith, Chris Harrison, John Hackett, Geromme Germain, Ronald Guzek, David Ghareeb, Brian Green, Robert Harris. ROOM 240. First row: Joan Hoffman, Judy Jacobson, Miriam Kadansky, Holly Jodoin. Second row: Lori Judd, Nancy Johnson, Elaine Jachowitz, Laura Jocelyn, Kathy Huckle. Third row: Cedric Howard, Ralph Heywood, Loren Keating, Robert Heap, Martin Henderson. Fourth row: Eamoun Hobbs, Arlynn Hender- son, Bob Hess, Michael Henderson. Ty | ve I ! } } HOME ROOM 242 ROOM 241. First row: Sperry Lamanis, Eugen- ia Kostorizos, Susan Larocque, Laura Klinakis, Patricia Lane, Trudy Kresock, Jeanne LaFrancis. Second row: Janine Kosenski, Beth Knee, Shar- on Knybel, Regina Keating, Carolyn Kelso, Brenda Kiley, Joanne Kowil. Third row: Mi- chael Humiston, Tim Jackson, Terence Hurlbut, Victor Jones, William Jeffries, James Johnson, Leonard Johnson. Fourth row: Lee Jergensen, Dennis Jordan, Richard Ifill, Antonio Jannakas. ROOM 242. First row: Laurie Lavallee, Joanna Ludwig, Denise Lopardo, Deborah Lowrie. Sec- ond row: Nina LaRussa, Laurie Lesniak, Judith Lund, Berleese Long. Third row: Daniel Kelley, Laurie MacAlpine, Lorraine Letendre, Donna Linnehan. Fourth row: Richard Koslik, Jeffrey Krawczynski, Richard LaMotte, Thomas Kli- german. Fifth row: Thomas Kirastoulis, Stuart Lagasse, David LaFond, Charles King, Aaron Kashmanian. Sixth row: Brian Keroack, Ray- mond Konopka, Paul Kochanek. 3 — “I wonder if they’ve taken the picture yet.” 95 96 HOME ROOM 244 ROOM 244. First row: Karen Marritt, Cindy Maney, Angela Manzi. Second row: Roxanne Mann, LuAnn Mancini, Joanne Marafioti, Bev- erly Mackie. Third row: Lisa Manoogian, Marg- ret McCarthy, Susan Major, Cathy Mathews. Fourth r ow: Paul Langevin, Angelo Lopez, Tom Longhi, Joe Lanzillo. Fifth row: Charlie Loukel- lis, Jim Lessard, Matt LeClair, Bill Lynch. Sixth row: Matt Lovechio, Jim Leahy, Tom Liebel. ROOM 301. First row: Elaine McGrate, Laurie Merriam, Maria Moore, Carolyn Methot, Ther- esa Miller, Cindy MacDonald. Second row: Ruth McDowell, Sandy McLean, Susan Mer- chant, Noreen McCleery, Margaret McLaurie, Cheryl Mitchell. Third row: Walter Makuck, Richy Marshall, Robert Mason, Mark Lynch, William Martin, Stephen Mackler. Fourth row: Mike Mantoni, Mark Mahoney, Robert Malo- ney, Tom Martin, John Lynch. Fifth row: Scott Martin, Herbert May, Ron May. 3 — Looks like Scott Seymor has finally mastered the art of sleeping with his eyes open. HOME ROOM 301 3 Soe HOME ROOM 302 4 e, oc oer HOME ROOM 303 ROOM 302. First row: Karen Morse, Michelle Morgan, Tammy Morganegg, Donna Morin, Wendy Newhouse. Second row: Carole Murray, Joan Norman, Lisa Northgraves, Susan Mor- gan, Dawn Nelsson. Third row: Sheila Moriar- ty, Joann Murray, Francis McDonald, Steve Mercieri, Kevin McCabe. Fourth row: Richard Mazzafero, Mike Merriam, Bruce Millen, Terr- ence McCain, Luis Moreno. Fifth row: Jerry McKillop, Neville McLean, Gary Meyers, An- gelo Mazza, Greg McIntosh. 2 — Kevin Mc- Cabe, undaunted by the rain, contemplates his next class. 3 — ‘It was a dark and stormy night. Suddenly a shot rang out ...”’ creates Joan Hoffman. ROOM 303. First row: Nicki Pagour- gis, Karen Pagella, Heidi Ober, Lisa Omartian, Sandy Novack. Second row: Debbie Panaia, Susan O'Neil, Kathy Pappas, Irene Papamar- kakis, Barbara Oswald, Jada Parker, Catherine Palko. Third row: Jeff Nashville, Karl Montei- ro, Anthony Nigro, Duncan Munro, Jeffrey Muratore. Fourth row: Philip Mireult, Gary Mitchell, James Nason, Thomas Murphy, Vin- cent Mineo. — PN i. 4 . 97 _. 2 HOMEROOM 304 ROOM 304. First row: Charmaigne Parkins, Jenny Pease, Annette Podmore, Valerie Poleri, Stella Pawlowski, Second row: Janice Pfeifer, Wanda Perry, Elaine Picone, Anne Pieterse. Third row: Alan O’Goley, James O’Shea, James O'Keeffe, Ricky Ottani, John O’Mara, Richard Olsson. Fourth row: Kevin O'Donnell, Karl Oberg, Lawrence Pace, Harry Otey, Robert Ole- jarz. 2 — Richard LaMotte in deep thought. ROOM 305. First row: Donna Roberts, Nancy Richardson, Joanne Raleigh, Kathleen Raleigh, Alice Reilly, Janet Quatrano. Second row: Jan- ice Rend, Lina Recchia, Beth Preston, Joyce Price, Jo Ann Rhinehart, Leonora Racco, Anne Provini. Third row: Douglas Rae, Gary Pickett, Paul Pasteris, Robert Proulx, Ronald Poisson, Tom Pickrell, Ray Patenaude. Fourth row: Chris Parker, Michael Parsons, Richard Plasse, James Rand, Jeffrey Peyman, Paul Pepin. HOME ROOM 305 HOME ROOM 312 1 — Gerry Holt dares the photographer. ROOM 312. First row: Yasmin Rodgers, Donna Samp- son, Marcia Rudek, Mary Rochon, Corinne Rodalakis, Carolyn Rubin. Second row: Teresa Roda, Krystyna Rydzy, Margaret Ruth, Donna Ruggeri, Leslie Rome, Laurie Sampson, Allison Rourke. Third row: Tom Rueli, Mark Rossini, Steve Rickson, Ricardo Roberson, Tom Ryan. Fourth row: Robert Robbins, Greg Rubeck, Ron Rose, Barry Ryan. ROOM 313. First row: Linda Scott, Teresa Seder, Diane Shonak, Karen Serra, Laurie Sherry. Second row: Mytheria Sease, Cindy Sincere, Debbie Samson, Lori Schreyer, Deborah Schindewolf. Third row: Robert Ross, Tom Savage, Hugh Skerker, Da- vid Shepro, Mark Sibley. Fourth row: Chris Scott, John Slosek, John Slepchuk, Asadour Santourian. Fifth row: James Shirley, Earl Smith, Peter Shea, Scott Seymour. 99 HOME ROOM 314 ROOM 314. First row: Sally Stone, Cindy So- forenko, Bevlah Smalling, Robin Smith, Cathy Stevens. Second row: Jan Sullivan, Martha Strong, Lauren Strout, Sharon Smolarz. Third row: Scott Stewart, David Stachelek, Gary Snyder, Dan Steele, Gary Sousa, Stan Standen. Fourth row: Steve Spence, Ed Smith, Joel Stein, Bill Stanley, Steve Stathis, Carl Socha. 2 — Jer- ome Germain, enthusiastic over his favorite class. ROOM 316. First row: Maureen Sullivan, Grace Taylor, Ellen Temkin, Edith Talbot, Kar- en Tilden, Patricia Surprise. Second row: Mary Therrien, Donna Tromblay, Ruth Williams, Pam Taylor, Holly Todd, Elaine Thompson. Third row: Richard Sypek, David Thibault, Mark Thompkins, Andrew Sullivan, Tom Ter- lik, Matthew Taylor. Fourth row: James Trela, Basil Tsagaris, George Theocles, Jon Thurber, Barry Sullivan. ROOM 318. First row: Bonnie Weekerly, Teri-Eileen Visneau, Michelle True, Lori Tyburski, Mary-Ellen Vandal. Second row: Sue Vermeiren, Melanie Wells, Susan Tucker, Cheryl Webb, Helena Trubounis, Kyle Turner. Third row: Joseph Wadjula, Randy Tuck, Pat- rick Wright, Robert Williams, Julian Tynes, Donald Whitney. Fourth row: Mark Westcott, Alan Vinick, William Wickett, Maury Wiener, Richard Whitney. Fifth row: Brian Weakley, Phillip Wade, Andrew Wilkerson. HOME ROOM 318 HOME ROOM 322 ROOM 322. First row: Deborah Whitford, Car- la Wilker, Pamela Wright, Anne Zoladz, Pamela Young. Second row: Lynne Watt, Lynne Yar- key, Gary Wyka, John Wynne, Barry Wray. Third row: Jack Wroclewski, Joseph Yacavone, Brian Willard, Robert Williams, Mark Wood- ridge, Robert Zeppa. 2. Nancy Johnson — Classical’s resident palm reader. 3 — Sopho- mores are hard to take unaware. 101 Freshmen Throughout the history of Classical High School, we have experienced changes. The school, for example, has grown from one building to two with the addition of the annex. We have also inherited the jr. high section of the building. These two additions reflect the growth of our school. The most recent change, however, is the addition of, not more rooms, but more people: the first ninth grade class at Classical. This small class, both in number and size, will be the first to graduate from a four year course of study. A s q oe == 1 2 1 — Freshmen Class Advisors: Mr. Beaupre, Mrs. Szlachetka, Mr. Farr. 2 — Freshmen Class Officers: First row: Joe Dow, treasurer; Donna Pornifilo, member-at-large. Second row: Chris- tine Chones, secretary; Laurie Mancuzzo, vice president. Third row: Billie Duchano, presi- dent. ROOM 323. First row: Chris Bocchino, Lenor Arvanitis, Elizabeth Barry, Chris Burris, Debra Barton, Annamaria Basile. Second row: Cindy Brown, Cindy Bishop, Pam Babacas, Carmel Acevedo, Jeannie Amelisko, Evelyn Baymon. Third row: Mary Abeid, Donna Brown, Debbie Anastas, Hyacinth Blackwood. Fourth row: Chris Benoit, Greg Anderson, Andre Askew, Alan Becker, Stacy Allen. Fifth row: Mike Carter, Nunzio Bruno, Mike Barry, Tim Bascom. HOME ROOM 323 HOME ROOM 325 ROOM 324. First row: Cheryl Davis, Pamela Couture, Helen Bushaw, Mary Driscoll, Agnese Cosentini. Second row: Deborah Elder, Rose- mary Daniele, Ersilia Calabrese, Ann Chicorka, Kim Casagrande, April DeCarlo. Third row: Lila Denny, Christine Chones, Joanette Carter, Pamela Coleman, Starrlar Burt. Fourth row: James Chin, Frank Devine, Peter Cokotis, Lance Chernak. Fifth row: Daniel Clarke, Paul Bonav- ita, Richard Costella, Anthony Dieni, Thomas Davis. Sixth row: Prez Cope, John Cirelli, Pat- rick Casey, Richard Cormier. ROOM 325. First row: Helen Gouzounis, Jill Farnham, Debra Goldberg, Carole Facchini, Leslie Grady, Laura Erickson. Second row: Marilyn Goodrow, Tra- cy Hallett, Theresa Hamlin, Sandy Forni, Shel- ley Huot, Susan Flanagan. Third row: Julie Henderson, Patricia Goosby, Kathy Gregory, Gwen Fleming, Arden Elliot, Geraldine Gooden. Fourth row: Ken Johnson, Robert Hall, Joe Dow, Billy Duchano, Brian Dutton, Charles Johnson. Fifth row: Alfred Freeman, Alan Howard, Tom Hodovanec, Steve Elsden. ROOM 326. First row: Sandy Laino, Karen Kennedy, Lori Mancuso, Brenda Jackson, Nan- cy Hutner. Second row: Theresa Lambert, Katie Manolakis, Lynne Lamothe, Kim Larson, Cher- yl Jones. Third row: Cynthia Lee, Diane Kon- stantakos, Barbara Lee, Nancy Madden, Lenora Johnson. Fourth row: Joseph Liquori, Mark McGinnis, Michael McCann, Elrick Kelly, Cory McBride. Fifth row: Rocco Mesiti, Marion Mathis, Gary Lubas, Alfred Miller, Robert Maczka. HOME ROOM 326 103 Studio And Kitchen Arts The addition of the ninth graders to Classical meant additional courses to balance their pro- grams. Basic art and home economics were, therefore, added to the school’s curriculum. Ninth grade home economics instructor, Miss Velma Jordan, is enthusiastic about her curric- ulum and students. She has been able to offer a varied course of study to include not only culinary techniques such as conversion of measurements, menu, budget planning and good nutrition; she also has discussed good manners and individual and group responsibilities for the kitchen area. The study of ethnic foods has been particularly well received by her classes who have been introduced to food from such countries as Italy, Mexico, and China as well as Afro and Spanish-American cookery. In the art department, Mrs. Schoppe emphasizes fun rather than long involved projects for her ninth grade students. Freshman art provides the basic foundation for the more advanced art courses that would follow. Although the art classes are small Mrs. Schoppe noted that faci- lities were not available to store students’ individual projects. ROOM 328. First row: Lynn McNiff, Meg Metzger, Judy McCarthy, Ava Mushok, Laura Nardi. Second row: Maryann Miller, Kathy Quatrone, Eleanor Perez, Lynn Nelson, Donna Profilio. Third row: Ann Martin, Johnetta Morgan, Philomena Peluso, Patricia McQuade, Anita Mardirossian. Fourth row: Gary Moreau, Tony Panetta, Jim Morton, Mozie Pava, Billy Perkins, Betsy McNulty. Fifth row: Tim Oath- out, Mark O’Connell, Bruce Moore, Jim O'Donnell, Robert Nelson. HOME ROOM 328 bes HOME ROOM 330 ROOM 330. First row: Lisa Sampson, Elizabeth Roche, Marla Silver, Barbara Remillard, Meg Reilly, Barbara Smith, Deborah Shepard. Sec- ond row: Karen Rich, Linda Shannahan, Sharon Salamon, Susan Rourke, Susan Sanchez, Ann Sheridan, Barbara Seaver. Third row: Brian Snow, Robert Rock, Dana Russell, Robert Quinn, Michael Surage. Fourth row: John Shea, Clifford Resnick, Jim Scibillia, Phillip Robin- son. ROOM 332. First row: Catherine Smola, Michelle Taylor, Renee Wright, Debbie Vevier, Leslie Vuurman, Wilma Tynes. Second row: Susan Theocles. Maureen Sullivan, Diane Val- entini, Hillary Ward, Laura Vivenzio, Marjorie Stambousky, Donna Woods. Third row: Chery] Sullivan, Tamara Smith, Albert Walker, Harvey Sueprenant, Garrett Westcott, MaryBeth Stan- ley, Sue Young. Fourth row: Marc Watts, Mark Welch, David Spagnolo, Danny St.Lawrent, Michael Tirozzi, Mathew Willig, Kendall Walker. HOME ROOM 332 105 Awards for 1973 Deserving Classical Students Receive Recognition Victor Suchorebrow THE GOOD CITIZEN CERTIFICATE OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, awarded on nomination by the senior class and voted by the faculty to a girl who has demonstrated the qualitities of de- pendability, leadership, service and patriotism Meredyth Wessman The PAULINE WILLIS AWARD FOR CITI- ZENSHIP awarded to a student who has been one of the most active participants in school affairs Robert Zancan 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 Carol Yamamoto The AMERICAN CYANAMID SCIENCE AWARD given by John H. Breck for excellence in science Barbara Posnick An award for excellence in COLLEGE PREP PHYSICS and ADVANCED BIOLOGY David Bogan An award for excellence in PHYSICS G Laure Mackler David Bohn, Christine Ludwig, Karen Hardin. 106 Gerald Baird David Broad 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 Laura Uitto The MARTIN FREEDMAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE given by Rabbi Jacob Freedman in memory of his brother, Martin Freedman, for outstanding achievement in creative writing Marie Plasse The EMILIE de ROCHEMONT PRIZE for ex- cellence in the two year course in Latin Kathy Pyle The FRENCH BOOK PRIZE for excellence in the four year accelerated course Marie Plasse The SPANISH BOOK PRIZE for excellence in the four year course Starr Jannakas The RUSSIAN PRIZE for excellence in Rus- sian I David Bogan The ITALIAN PRIZE for excellence in Italian I Kathy Johnson The GERMAN BOOK PRIZE given by a friend of the late Erika Corbin for excellence in Ger- man 2 Christine Lederer The BLUE WHITE ART AND POETRY BOOK AWARD Patricia Hogan The BLUE WHITE BOOK AWARD for staff leadership Jeanne Megliola The RECORDER PRIZES given for excellent work on the school paper Joan Freedman Karen Hyfantis Kathryn Pyle Carol Yamamoto The LELAND W. SMITH AWARD given in memory of Leland W. Smith, a teacher of math- ematics at Classical High School from 1924 to 1958 presented to a senior who has shown great promise in mathematics Barbara Posnick The ROLLAND R. SMITH AWARD given in memory of Rolland R. Smith, a teacher of math- ematics at Classical High School and Mathe- matics Co-ordinator of the Springfield School System presented to a senior for excellence in mathematics Mark Warren The SOPHIE ROBERT BELENKY PRIZE given in memory of Sophie Robert Belenky by their children to the boy with the best rank in American History Robert Halperin The ETHEL BELENKY PRIZE given in memory of Ethel Belenky by her family to the boy with the second best rank in American History Stuart Ehrlich The PIERIDE LITERARY CONTEST, first prize short story winner Kathleen Loughman The MABEL MORRILL BOOK AWARD es- tablished by her former students because of her inspiration in the creative writing and English classes Michael Seabron The CLARENCE I, CHATTO AWARD for excellence in leadership of the Future Teachers Club Deborah Beauchamp The ALEXANDER LAMPORT HEBREW ACHIEVEMENT AWARD given by the Na- tional Hebrew Culture Council Barbara Posnick The FREE SONS OF ISRAEL HEBREW MED- AL AWARD Jonathan Shames The RABBI JOSEPH B. FREEDMAN AND LENA SAKOWITZ FREEDMAN MEMORIAL PRIZE for excellence in Hebrew Phillip Kamaras 107 108 The GOLDEN AYIN PIN for excellence in forth year Hebrew Steve Gordon The CLASSICAL ENGLISH PRIZE for excel- lence in English Sara Silver The CHORAL MUSIC AWARD presented for outstanding contribution in music over a three year period John Tozzi The BAND AWARD for outstanding musical contribution David Winer Joseph Mazzie The ORCHESTRA AWARD for outstanding musical contribution Carol Yamamoto Robert Van Wart The DR. ALFRED M. GLICKMAN PRIZE giv- en by Dr. Helena Glickman in memory of her brother for excellence in a four year course in mathematics David Bogan Michael Graney Excellence in the Mathematics Association of America Examination Mark Warren The MATHEMATICS AWARD Matthew Ward Highest score in Olympiad competition Barbara Posnick Outstanding Achievement in Olympiad Matthew Ward Certificate of Merit in Olympiad awarded to: Alan Cabot, Robert Halperin, Mark Warren, Stuart Ehrlich, Joseph Strain The ART AWARD for excellence in the field of art in the past three years Fran Serlin The DEBATING AWARD for excellence in debating Mark Warren The AWARD FOR LIBRARY SERVICE given in memory of Dr. Joseph N. Rodeheaver, prin- cipal of Classical High School from 1956 to 1961 Liisa Flinner Peggy Wolfe Gwen Ifill Karen Klejna Lisa and Carolyn Marchetti. The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRIZES Mi for the highest ranking seniors in the Class of ‘73 1 Mark Warren 2 David Bogan The BROWN BOOK PRIZE awarded by the’ Associated Alumni of Brown University to a boy in the Junior Class who best combines.a high degree of ability in English expression with excellent personal qualities Gerald Baird The ERICKA J. CORBIN AWARD presented for the best work in a first year course in German Mary Ellen Hopkins The ITALIAN BOOK AWARD for excellence in Italian I Lisa Marchetti and Carolyn Marchetti The FRENCH BOOK PRIZE for excellence in course of French 4x Maureen Snegg The RUSSIAN BOOK AWARD for excellence in Russian I] Victor Suchorebrow The AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIA- TION BOOK AWARD James Davin Mary Ellen Hopkins Awards Outstanding Students Are Honored The RECORDER BOOK PRIZE for excellence as a junior reporter on the school newspaper Jonathan Shames Robin Barone The BLUE WHITE COLUMBIA SCHOLAS- TIC AWARD for superior services in the pro- duction of the yearbook Ellen Hatzakis The SCRIBE AWARD for outstanding work in the production of Classical’s literary magazine Maureen Snegg Myra Green Mark Jackowitz Award for excellence in CHEMISTRY James Davin Award for excellence in college prep PHYSICS Gerald Baird The RENSSELAER POLTECHNIC INSTI- TUTE MEDAL for the best record in science and mathematics Victor Suchorebrow Award for excellence in AMERICAN HISTORY David Broad The SENATE DEBATING AWARD for signi- ficant contributions toward enhancing and continuing its effectiveness for the 1972-73 school year James Davin Award for outstanding achievement in MATHEMATICS Victor Suchorebrow Antonio Silvestri Award for outstanding service as AUDIO- oo VISUAL assistants ai 3 David Bohn Christine Ludwig v Karen Hardin Richard Hutchinson A Kl V The MUSIC AWARD for outstanding partici- pation in Choral Music Sharon Scott Maureen Snegg 109 School is not six, fifty minute periods at five minute intervals. A variety of activities take place before 7:55, after 2:05 or be- tween these times. Students may catch a nap to escape from the tensions of a test filled day, or play a game of chess. Some others, politicians to the core, can see no better answer than to change school policies. These activities are a necessary part of every day. There is an appropri- ate place for each in our lives. Activities Recorder The Recorder, Classical’s outstanding newspaper, strives to keep the student body abreast of happenings relevant to their school life. Under the guidance of adviser Mr. Henry Brady and editor- in-chief Robin Barone, the staff of the Recorder has for the past several years consistently managed to hold a high medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The staff does not view their involvement with the newspaper as an extra-curricular activity. They feel the knowledge they gain from their work is equivalent to that learned in a structured class. Although the Recorder is, of course, a school newspaper, it is not only meant merely for students but for the community as well. As Robin Barone reflects, ‘It’s the only first-hand knowledge that parents, businessmen, and other members of the community can get of the activities that take place in our school.” 6 1 — With pencil in hand Lisa Giannasi carefully proof- Carrie discuss the problems of a forthcoming edition. reads her editorial before typing it. 2 — Erica 5 — Always ready to capture a good thing on film is Stein appears to enjoy her class in journalism. 3 — the Recorder’s photograher Steve Wark. 6 — Robin Advertising manager Kathy Hayward looks over ads ina_ Barone points out errors in a story to Joan Carlson. copy of the newspaper. 4 — Rudy Walker and Joan Culture Vultures, one of Classical’s more interesting activities, sought to heighten the students’ knowledge of the arts. With the aid of Mr. Girr, the members of this group made monthly trips to the George Walter Vincent Smith art museum where the director of the museum explained various artifacts as he personally escorted them throughout the building. The members of Culture Vultures do not view their club as just another extra- curricular activity; it is an occasion to sharpen their cultural senses. Culture Vultures, as described by one member, is ‘’ ... ahappening.”’ Just as Culture Vultures fosters an awareness of art among students, so Scribe, Classical’s literary journal, opens their eyes to creative forms of self-expression. The magazine is an outlet for the students’ feelings concerning school and life. Under the direction of adviser Mrs. Jean Bogan and club president Naomi Black, members collected poems, pictures, and short stories and compiled them into an impressive volume. A profitable tag sale brought the organization the necessary funds to retain the quality of Scribe. Scribe Culture Vultures — “ x a = i tll g x tg i me : Soar 1 — Members of Scribe busily run their tag sale which later proved to a profitable endeavor. 2 — An artistic hand diligently works on a poster advertising Scribe’s tag sale. 3 — Scribe staff: Gail Axler, ex- change editor; Cindy Celetti, art editor; Naomi Black, editor-in-chief. Standing: Irene Loukellis, assistant editor; Hope Lajeunese, literary editor; Mary Jane Lemoine, literary editor; and Julie Sarkis, art editor. 4 — Staff members share pleas- antries while looking over editions of Scribe from previous years. 5 — Anita Bourque lis- tens attentively to the description of an ancient artifact. 6 — A flock of Culture Vultures perched in the George Walter Vin- cent Smith Museum. 7 — Mr. Donald Reichert, director of the museum, relates the historical background of an art piece. 8 — Sandy Novack points out tiny figures painted on a vase to a fellow “‘vulture.”’ Oratory: Self-Expression 1 1. Ed DelPozzo reads the minutes at the opening of a Senate meeting. 2. Richard Ifill seriously listens to a fellow debator. 3. President James Davin comments on the voting of a bill. 4. A firm hand and a stout gavel bring the meeting to order. 5. Members of the Forum, from left to right: Lisa Giannasi, Rudy Walker, Douglas Halperin, and Brian Rossini. 6. Lisa Giannasi regards the remarks of the Forum intently at the beginning of a panel discussion. 7. Douglas Halperin emphatically strives to make his point. The Senate and Forum are two established organizations dedicated to the development of public speaking and oratorical skills. Founded in 1908, the Senate is the more formal of the two debating societies as it operates under strict parliamentary procedure. The Senate organizes and participates in various debates throughout the year. This diligent drilling showed beneficial effects as Douglas Halperin won an award for outstanding legislative debator in a conference held at Harvard in December. The Senate also participates yearly in the model congresses held at AIC and at West Springfield High School. The Forum, founded five years ago, has its members concentrate their efforts into refining their abilities in informal public speaking, panel discussions, and debates. A Resolution A bill to have the Federal government contribute more to the development and implementation of mass transit systems. Be it resolved by the Classical Senate, in session assembled, that a certain percentage of all Federal grants for transportation, excluding air and water transportation, will go towards the development of urban mass transit systems. SECTION II: During the first and second year of this bill’s effect, 10% of all Federal aid for transportation will go for urban mass transit. During the third year, the amount of aid will increase to 15%. For five years on, the amount of aid will be 25% of all aid. SECTION III: The apportionment of funds to each state will be decided by the Department of Transportation. SECTION IV: The amount of money and percentages granted to each state will be reevaluated after every two year period. SECTION V: This bill will go into effect at the beginning of fiscal year 1974. The Afro-American organization of Classical was founded six years ago for the purpose of instilling a sense of black unity and solidarity among the black student body. Desiring to be a productive part of their society as well as Classical, the club geared its activities towards black children in the community. In October the club held a Halloween party for children with a variety of games, contests, and prizes. A Christmas party also was given for underpriviledged children, and the society awarded each child at least one gift and the opportunity to win various other prizes. The International Relations Club, like the Afro-Am society, has as its prime objective the promotion of an understanding between different people and their life styles and social customs. Positive Activism 8 1 — Officers of the Afro-American Society: Blanche Barnette, corresponding secretary; Karen Rucks, vice president; Jonathan Wil- liams, treasurer; Angela Halfide, president; and Robin Gavin, recording secretary. 2 — Bernice Dawson, Karen Wallace, and Kim White share a happy moment before setthing down to serious business. 3 — Orita Monroe demonstrates the art of bubble gum blowing. 4 — Smiling con- tently, president Angela Halfide seems pleased with the outcome of the meeting. 5 — President Alan Gregg casts a stern face during an IRC meeting. 6 — Guest speaker Ms. Faith Ward lec- tures on the art of acupuncture. 7 — Ms. Ward listens intently as members of IRC present their questions. 8 — Newcomers are always welcome at an IRC meeting, and this fellow seems to be held spellbound by the lecturing guest speaker. 119 Outdoor Interests 1 — Gary Prince and Mike Chernick offer suggestions to the Camera Club. 2 — Mr. Don- ovan discusses photography techniques with Scott Greenburg, Brian Green, and Maurie Weiner. 3 — Interested students sign up for the new Ski Club. 4 — Listening attentively to plans for future trips are Ski Club members. 5 — A new member of the Camera Club seems deep in thought. 120 Those who have an appreciation for the outdoors have achance to ski the slopes with the Ski Club or capture nature on film through the Camera Club. The new Camera Club is the first one to offer basic photography courses to beginners. Though it did not begin until November, the club covered many different topics and aspects of photography such as portrait work. Members brought their work in and were offered valuable suggestions as to how their photographs or slides could be improved. The club has its own dark room and plans to build a studio for their work. Ski enthusiasts are provided with the opportunity to meet and to enjoy skiing together through the Ski Club. Over fifty members, ranging from beginners to the more advanced took weekly lessons at the Mt. Tom Ski Area where they were offered a package program which included lessons and rental equipment at an inexpensive price. 12] io S) baal ‘a VY WT) OU ° = Schad CO | eho? len Sc The Biology and Chemistry Clubs enable students interested in science to conduct various experiments and to investigate further than class time would make possible. Besides having an informative speaker from UMass in to discuss biological techniques of water purification, the Biology Club also examined the anatomy of various animals such as frogs, cats, and fetal pigs by dissection, studied body temperatures of man and conducted coordination tests under different environments. Learning to work with chemical equipment not usually used in class, ‘‘the Chemistry Club can do experiments that are impossible for the home experimenter and impractical during classroom time.’’ During their meetings, the club discussed the fine points of electronic balance and concerned themselves with experimenting with the properties of chlorine and iodine. 6 1 — Biology club members: Front row — Ray Lopes, Rich Gallup, Donna Rudek, Anita Bo- urque. Second row — John Kuzek, David Bohn, Jim Shirley, Felicia Drumm, David Broad, Jef- frey Muratore. Third row — Elliot Altman , Jon Wood, Ted Gertel, Victor Gagliardo. 2 — Exam- ining a human skeleton are David Bohn, Jim Shirley and Richard Gallup. 3 — Victor Gagliar- do, David Bohn, and David Broad study a mod- el during a Biology club meeting. 4 — Looking over different species of fish are Anita Bourque, Felicia Drumm, and Jeffrey Muratore. 5 — Ger- ald Baird and Victor Gagliardo of the Chemistry club. 6 — Bob Clark shows Brian Rossini how to place atom models. 7 — Rearranging their atom structures are Roman Alis, Bob Clark, and Brian Rossini. Both the Girls’ and the Boys’ Patrol devote much time and effort to offer their ready assistance to our school. Members of the Girls’ Patrol are always busy distributing bulletins, taking care of tardy passes or running other errands in the office whenever necessary. Besides this, the girls found time to show their appreciation to Mr. Marr by giving him a going-away party. The Boys’ Patrol, in addition to lending their spirit to Classical’s rallies and games, can be seen sitting at their posts near various stairways, helping to relieve confusion in the corridors. During the month of December, the Boys’ Patrol willingly takes up the difficult job of heading the Toy for Joy Fund Drive. Through the enthusiastic group’s efforts, they collected over $300 this year. | | Patrols 1 — Larry Pelletier fights to stay awake at his Boys’ Patrol post. 2 — Holding the doors at the start of first period are Patrol members Frank Ballas and Chris Zguro. 3 — Sue Foster, of Girls Patrol, aids a visitor. 4 — Checking the office files is Kathy DeSantis a member of Girls’ Pa- trol. 5 — Mr. Marr expresses his gratitude for his surprise party given by the Girls’ Patrol. Service The responsibility of supplying needed materials to the faculty and students is met by organizations such as AVA, School Store, Stage Crew, and Library Aides. Screens, projectors, cords and reels are furnished to classrooms and set up by Audio Visual Aides. AVA also provides teachers with materials for special projects such as duplicating tapes and making cassettes. The girls who work in the School Store, located in the small cafeteria, sell Classical jackets, jerseys, senior hats and various school supplies. Tickets to school games, dances, and other activities are also sold. Whenever assemblies or speakers are planned, members of the Stage Crew set up the lights, microphones and other necessary equipment. Next year, however, Stage Crew is being phased out to become a part of AVA. Advised by Miss Brown, Classical Library Aides perform such duties as checking out and shelving books and signing passes to keep the library in an orderly condition. 6 1 — Michele Frigind helps out in the library. 2 — 4 — Pausing briefly after setting up lighting School supplies are sold by Vivianne Baevich, equipment are Joe Leahy and John Sypek of Jamela Soffan, and Carole Desanti at the School Stage Crew. 5 — George Marsh straightens up Store. 3 — Stage Crew members: Joe Leahy, Jim library shelves. 6 — Debbie Silver explains the MacKechie, John Gentile, Marty Reilly, and operation of the projector to Dave Chapman, John Sypek. Diane Fichman, Michele Bourget, and Rich Hutchinson. 127 1 — Watching Antonio Silvestri solve an equa- tion are Victor Suchorebrow, highest individual league scorer; Brian Rossini; and James Davin. 2 — Members of the Mathletes team solve prob- lems against time in preparation for their next meet. 3— In deep concentration, Richard Cres- sotti plans his strategy. 4 — Ha-ha! ... try to get out of that checkmate! 5 — Under pressure, one of the chess enthusiasts moves her king out of danger. Intellectual Stimulation Providing challenge and competition, the Chess Club and the Mathletes give students an opportunity to perfect or advance their particular skills. Unlike the Chess Club which is designed for students of either beginner or expert status, the Mathletes is a select five-member team. Both organizations, however, compete with teams of other Western Mass. high schools. At the conclusion of their first two math meets, Classical held a comfortable first-place lead of six points over the other fifteen teams in the league. The Chess Club fared just as successfully. Winning last years’ Western Mass. championship stirred them into accumulating three wins and one decision in their first four tournaments. Both teams worked hard to reach the State Championship finals. Because advance notice was not given them, Classical’s As Schools Match Wits team had to prepare themselves in only four days to participate in the annual televised games. Even on such short notice, the team, composed evenly of juniors and seniors, was able to defeat by a substantial margin Enfield, Chicopee, and Granby Memorial high schools in three consecutive games. These victories qualified them for the play-offs in the spring and represented quite an achievement as they became the first Classical team in six years to make it that far. The National Honor Society, another group upholding the Classical tradition of highly competitive students, is responsible for issuing honor passes and inducting new members. This year, as usual, they planned a successful Alumni Tea, which gave alumni an opportunity to visit their former school, teachers, and friends. be i ee Peery eer Y 1 — Elizabeth O’Connor shares experiences of college life with her girlfriend. 2 — Officers of the 1973-74 National Honor Society: Susan Moore, vice-president; Myra Green, secretary; Lisa Giannasi, president; and adviser, Mrs. Jean Bogan. 3— Old friends happily reunite for a pic- ture. 4— During the filming of As Schools Match Wits, Douglas Halperin, Judy Berman, David Broad, and Antonio Silvestri discuss the answer to the question just posed to them. 5 — Before the competition begins the team looks over the categories available to them. 6 — At the conclusion of the game, Phil Shepardson con- gratulates everyone on a well-played game. 7 — Susan Moore, official scorekeeper for the team. Competitive Minds Nw 131 “In seeking changes in school policies, Student Government realized the weakness in its own structure too big and too unorganized.’ Because of this situation many of the members believed that their organization was ineffective ‘‘in its present state.’ In order to run more ef ficiently and to serve the student body’s needs better, therefore, the Student Government undertook the task of revising their constitution. Among the revisions was a decrease in membership and stricter rules regarding attendance. Aside from these organizational meetings diagonal period Thursday, the government engineered student participation in school life. To give more students an opportunity to try and get involved they sponsored buses to athletic games and held their annual Student Treasury drive early in the year. Despite an extra effort to boost ST sales by putting on assemblies, however, the student response, though better than last year, was not as impressive as expected. 1 — Student Government president, Douglas Halperin addresses the assembly of student representatives. 2 — Awaiting to contribute to the discussion is John D’Agostino. 3 — Don Cornish intent on the matter at hand. 4 — Mar- gie Friedman listens to the future plans of Stu- dent Government. 5 — A lighter moment when members enjoy a laugh. 6 — Jamela Soffan stresses a point on plans for a school dance. 7 — Student Government staged several assemblies striving to boost ST sales. 8 — Junior Bill Quinn, one of the students responsive to the student body’s needs. Drama Club The Classical Drama Club accomplished a variety series of one-act comedy plays this year. Among their performances was the musical version of ‘“The Thurber Carnival’ by James Thurber. Although the actors had the satisfaction of preparing and performing their plays, they had to put up with many difficulties as well, such as the absence of curtains and effective lighting. Drama funds are always a great problem, also, since royalties, props, scripts, publicity, and countless other details run into surprisingly high sums for each full production. Time is also spent lavishly preparing dramatic, artistic background sets which take many hours of patient work. Senior Tony Gillyan was responsible for the remarkable job of set designing and construction this year, as well as in the past. Despite all the hardships, the club performed a two-night run at Classical, and, afterwards, the students entered the 1974 Massachusetts Drama Guild Competitions where they vied for coveted awards with other students from different parts of the state. 1 — The 1973-1974 Drama club officers: Chris- tine Ludwig, treasurer; Lori Gillman, president; Hope Lajuenesse, vice president; Roman Alis, secretary. 2 — Tony Gillylan, portraying an ex- ecutive, appears angry with one of his employ- ees. 3 — Lori Gillman, director of “A Thurber Carnival’ by James Thurber. 4 — The opening danceroom scene in the introduction of ‘A Thurber Carnival’. 5 — Lori Gillman and Chris- tine Ludwig direct Roman Alis and Hope Lajue- nesse in their scene of dancing. 6 — Lisa North- graves glances at her lines before rehearsal. 7 — Roman Alis doing an improvisation during a conflict in the play. 8 — The mysterious scene of the production. P35 Future Preparation — eh ae Dat oa ae, a Neseenaeot eee cache + Mogens tretagné- “ho Tihs se at oe en Coa, ; 45 Ab . i—— S arene =te | J . ee Re at Som he ¢ . Km pang ee 9g a- Qerene: The French club, supervised by Miss Irene Meunier, has for the first time achieved their goal in taking a trip to Montreal. This was accomplished with the help of president Maria Russomando and vice-president Pauline Gauthier. This trip was a great experience for the group in that it provided an opportunity for them to use their knowledge of the French and their language. Joining them on the trip was the IRC club. Aside from planning their trip, other activities during their meetings included speaking and reading French. As the year ended they planned a trip to Misquamicut and a final banquet at a French restaurant. The Future Nurses club prepared students in a different way. Field trips such as a visit to a hospital were planned, but the club’s study focused particularly on the area of physiology. To ascertain their aptitude for nursing, the girls took part in discussions and took an examination in the field. 1 — Members of the French club study various foreign aspects of France. 2— Maria Russoman- do and Pauline Gauthier discuss with the others their plans for a trip to Montreal. 3 — Marcel Bissonnette reads various references in respect to France. 4 — A member of the club is always there to give a helping hand. 5 — Research work was first accomplished by reading and going over different materials. 6 — The Future Nurses club study different physiological aspects of a cat being dissected. 7 — Christine Ludwig dis- plays the proper method in how to disect a cat. The Classical Choruses, under the direction of Mr. Paul Robbins, consists of the Boys’ Chorus, the Girls’ Chorus, the choir and madrigal. During the school year all the choruses performed in three major concerts: Christmas, Spring, and Graduation. To encourage future incoming students to join Classical’s choruses, the choir went to several junior high schools to give short concerts. Along with Madrigal, the choir had the experience of recording a record for RCA Victor record company. Various members of these select groups participated in the State District chorus, held in Chicopee, and the Hyden Mass Honors chorus, held at the Springfield Municipal Auditorium. Accompanying the choruses on the piano were Larry Picard and Nikki Stoia. 7 agierae 1 — The 1973-74 Madrigal. First row: Debbie Bishop, Cathy Shea, Sharon Scott, Kathy Hay- ward. Second row: Donna Giddings, Jo’Ethel Fullilove, Alicia Searles, Marianthy Babacas, Robin Schmeck. Third row: Susan Kunhardt, Donna Eaton, Ann Patterson. Fourth row: Kirk Peters, Brian Evans, Dennis Grumsey, David Markman. Fifth row: Gerald Baird, Mark Rourke, Paul Kowersky. 2 — The Madrigal basses rehearse before the night's concert. 3 — Madrigal tuning their voices. 4 — The choir practices in the cold auditorium for their next performance. 5 — Donna Jarry and Ellen Hat- zakis support the alto section. 6 — The com- bined chorus sings the ‘“‘“Amen”’ for the final number. 7 — A breath taking note is held by the male section of the choir. out ——— queer : = SS iaiw = 3 1 — Ellen Vuurman, part of the string section, plays her violin. 2 — Steven Wark plays his strings in the group. 3 — Tom O'Conner plays in an awkward position. 4 — Phil Ferreira plays strongly in his music. 5 — The 1973-1974 Classical band. 6 — The arousing spirit at football games. 7 — Craig Benson, a Classical drummer, keeps the beat. Orchestra Band Both under the direction of Dr. O’ Keefe, the orchestra and the band not only met regularly as a class, but also entertained the students at school functions. More specifically, the band marched at football games and the orchestra participated in the Christmas and Spring concerts. Also during the year, some of the members of each were selected to play in the Young People’s Symphony, the Western Mass. District Orchestra and, finally, the All-State concert. st iad rey ey f £2 Generating Spirit The members of the 1973-74 Cheerleading squad have repeatedly been effective in exciting enthusiastic support for this year’s sports events. The girls, under the direction of captain Betty Prunckun and co-captain Diana Valenti, spent much time at the girls’ gym in practice sessions revising old cheers and creating new ones. At Classical’s games their efforts proved worthwhile as they executed their cheers with vivacity and precision. Assisting the cheerleaders were Classical’s high-stepping majorettes. Led by captain Karen Ford and co-captain Brenda Clemonts, the majorettes braved the chilly weather of many a football game to gracefully twirl their batons and re-kindle our school spirit. 1 — Captain Karen Ford shows Patty Wills the correct arm position. 2 — Feature twirlers Lisa Marchetti, Mary Ellen Hopkins, and Carolyn Marchetti perform their routine at halftime. 3 — The 1973-74 Majorette squad: Brenda Cle- monts, Karen Ford, Patty Wills, and Anne Tucker. 4 — Leading their squad in the execu- tion of a routine are co-captain Brenda Cle- monts and captain Karen Ford. 5 — Members of the 1973-74 Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Charlotte Brown, Yolanda Ruiz, Re- inelle Alexander, Karoline Gramse, Janet Sulli- van, Sue Hanagan, Donna Roberts, Kim Casa- granda, and Lynn Lamothe. In the center are co- captain Sue'Stellman and captain Mary Rannen- burg. 6 — Members of the 1973-1974 Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Marsha Cant, Angela DiVenuto, Kathy Shea, Sharon Scott, Coleen Katulka, co-captain Diane Valenti, captain Bet- ty Prunckun, Jeanette Boyer, Eileen Bello, Mar- ianne Megliola, Sue Drumm and Sue Keenan. Seated is Patty McCray. 7 — Kathy Shea gives her ‘‘all,”’ in an effort to arouse support. 143 Significant Events ee ee Re ate te Oe + . = ae Peon SS ape pote 1 — Stepping into the role of cheerleader, Frank Ballas tries to arouse school spirit. 2 — Members of the football team and some of their enthu- siastic supporters join the cheerleaders on stage during the E. Longmeadow rally. 3 — Promoting the work of the Easter Seal Society, Sherri Thorpe experiences life in a wheelchair for one day. 4 — Steve Zanetti gets his blood pressure taken as those interested in entering medicine learn about its future in the Springfield area. 5. — A typical morning scene after the conversion back to Daylight Savings Time. 6 — Senior cus- todian, Adam Montagna, adjusts one of the school thermometers. 7 — Mr. Baran and Mr. Sullivan, two of the teachers who formed car- pools in order to reduce gasoline consumption. 8 — Another attraction at the Skills for the 70’s exhibit. Classical found itself in the midst of much activity and many changes this past year. Skills for the 70's, organized early in the school year, allowed students to legitimately take a few hours off from school to walk to the Armory grounds and explore the job opportunities open to them in the Springfield area. Closer to the heart of Classical life was the E. Longmeadow rally. The insure a large, enthusiastic crowd at this important football game, the varsity cheerleaders scheduled a successful rally and, although Classical was defeated, many students appeared in unusually cold weather to support their team. The junior class took advantage of the winter weather to raise extra money by setting up an area in the small cafeteria to sell coffee, hot chocolate, and donuts, appropriately naming it the Coffee House. Other occurrences at Classical came as the effect of the energy crisis and fuel shortage. School temperatures were lowered to 68°, while nationwide efforts to cut down on energy output resulted in converting back to Daylight Savings Time. Furthermore, as gas became harder to get, students, as well as teachers, who drove to school, found it wiser and more economical to form car pools in order to reduce gasoline consumption. Yearbook na DS ee FITITTIIV Lee : oS iia pe ys : =.) Wiriiiiass is 5 ee TtTit teu: att = us fiisidt thd: chiat Sees te wv : Sertevieri SEPP ITTy antes a ELIT i We : ss iii. In keeping with their theme of Time, the Blue White staff tried to capture the year of school events in both academics and activities, hoping to picture a variety of students. Following the idea that time constantly moves on, the staff discovered exactly that when they found time pressing them for deadlines and last-minute picture appointments. Features such as new and varied layouts, informative copy, and interesting action pictures helped to make this year’s publication more appealing. Responsible for smooth carrying out of difficult plans was editor Ellen Hatzakis, who was busy the entire year planning, offering suggestions, and helping sections meet deadlines; and adviser, Miss Lorraine Plasse. gat? poekgaeeseae es aee™ 1 — Senior section, Betsy Posnick, Susan Kun- hardt, Gail Stetson, and Patty Plumb look over their feature stories. 2 — Sorting senior pictures is Susan Kunhardt, senior section editor. 3 — Claudette Blackwood and Lynne Gray choose pictures that best capture student extra-curric- ular activities. 4 — Tina Bedard, Grace Quirk, and section editor, Margo Georgantas separate the underclassmen homerooms. 5 — Ellen Hat- zakis, editor-in-chief, tries to express in words to Debbie Young what she’s trying to say. 6 — Posing for a shot is the sports section, Rick Burton, Mike Chernick, and section head, Mike Mullan. 7 — Editor of the faculty section, James Davin, explains layout design to juniors Ed- ward Delpozzo and Brian Rossini. 8 — Student photographers, Roman Alis and Gary Prince, adjust their cameras. 147 In competition there is no achievement in merely doing better than another. The reward is to know we improve each time. Our real opponent is not the competitor but the clock within ourselves. The excitement of a game is in the knowledge that only one of these teams, both worthy of the honors, can emerge victorious. The involvement extends beyond the field of competition to the spectators, who through their cries of joy or screams of anger, also become participants in the action. Sports 149 The Classical Bulldogs suffered a disappointing season in 73-74, finishing up just below the .500 mark, with a 4-5 record. The gridmen started out strong with wins against Holyoke Catholic and South Hadley, but then experienced a heartbreaking loss to Minnechaug, 19-18. In their next two outings the squad bounced back, chalking up victories against Palmer and Putnam. However, the Putnam game saw the Bulldogs lose three key players to injuries. Frank Buntin, Bob Kircherr, and Jesse Sanders were all sidelined and the team sorely missed them. One player cited the Minnechaug and Putnam games as the turning points in the season. The team then dropped the last four games on its schedule. It possessed good talent, but it seemed that the breaks just went the wrong way. On a brighter side, anew first was made by the gridmen. The squad participated in an overnight training camp for one week in Brimfield, Massachusetts, which helped develop skills and get the team into shape, and also 1 — Al Alminas sets himself to administer a bone-crushing tackle. 2 — Junior Ken Jimmer- son, shown carrying the ball, was also a top- notch linebacker. 3 — An aerial view of the play developing. 4 — The Classical 73-74 Football Team, Front row: Alan May, Jim Hastings, Dave Auger, Mike Fabbri, Paul Ribeiro, Art Etter, Steve Faniel, Steve Spence, Tom Kiras- toulis. Second row: Chris Gouzounis, Gary Sustarsic, Mike DeRiso, Rich Greenburg, Mike Brooslin, Bob Kircherr, Ken O’Connor, Tom Wright, Dave Basile, Frank Buntin, Jesse Sand- ers, George Mancini, Frank Ballas, Len Faniel, Ron Rovelli, Lou Bonavita, Al Alminas, Jim D’Agastino, Tom Wark. Third row: Julian Schmoke, Chuck Cook, Jim Brown, Dave Mer- rick, Doug LaBrecque, Jim Ginopoulos, Gary Beaudry, Gerry Scavone, Dan Provost, Tom Harrington, Tom Keenan, Ken Jimmerson, Jeff Urpsprung, Quentin Fowlkes, Danny Lynch, Ron Williams, Greg Sustarsic, Greg Mackin- tosh, Don Rovelli, Kevin Shea, Ted Maney. 5 — Coach Cataldi. 6 — Frank Ballas on a keeper. 7 — Making a big stop is Steve Spence with Tom Wright (50) rushing in to help out. Football gave the football team unity and spirit. 0. 56 Saher X= “se | €. | “4, Or ; ; . ee é wig i ye ea Z Met hee eo hee : gs ‘ ¥ ret 2 , Rach y { 3 SoS ss96 sored U7 er gt Kat ‘ i NE ae ye tm ae wr te tt es Football Solid individual performances paved the way for the gridmen throughout the entire schedule. The offense was quarterbacked by Frank Ballas, who exercised a number of options in moving the football, turning to either the backfield or his receivers. The backfield showed a surprising amount of depth and versatility. An injury to last year’s All-WM pick Frank Buntin hurt, but Dave Basile filled in nicely as the biggest running threat and, for his efforts, was rewarded a spot on the All-Suburban League team. Alan May, Steve Spence, Ken Jimmerson, and Tom Wark also carried the ball effectively for the Bulldogs. Making running room for the Bulldog ground game was an outstanding of fensive line, led by All-City sen- iors Mike DeRiso and Chris Gouzounis. Spearheading the passing corps were Gary Sustarsic, Rich Greenburg, and Jeff Urpsrung, who were helped out by the entire backfield, but particularly by Dave Basile. A strong defense was bolstered by linebackers Ken Jimmerson, Jim Hastings, and Bob Kircherr, who consistently turned in good showings. Other standouts were Al Alminas, a safety and backup QB, and an unyielding defensive line with Tom Wright, Len Faniel, Tom Harrington, and Ken O’Connor providing most of its strength. sg 7 . — Scoreboard Classical Opponent 22 Holyoke Catholic 20 14 South Hadley 0 18 Minnechaug 19 22 Palmer 7 30 Putnam 0 6 Commerce E. Longmeadow 45 6 7 Longmeadow 0 Ludlow 8 1 — Dave Basile, an All-Suburban League run- ning back and one of the Bulldogs’ most valu- able players. 2 — Captains Mike DeRiso, Mike Fabbri, and Dave Basile head back to the side- lines after winning the coin toss against Com- merce. 3 — Alan May busts through the line for a big gain. 4 — Steve Spence looks for the easi- est way to go. 5 — Showing one of his many skills is Dave Basile. 6 — Frank Ballas winds up behind the excellent block of Ken Jimmerson. 7 — Classical’s potent offense gets set for an im- portant play against Commerce. 8 — The Bull- dog defensive unit converges as a penalty mar- ker is thrown. Cross Country In their first year under the guidance of Mr. James Podworski, the Cross- Country Team matched the Classical record for most victories in a single season by compiling a 5-8 record. The highlight of the season, according to Coach Podworski, was almost upsetting Cathedral which has maintained a streak of 88 consecutive triumphs. The score was 26-30 with the Panthers of Cathedral on top. In cross-country as in golf, low score wins. Al Whitmeyer was the outstanding runner for the squad, consistently winning or placing in the 2 ¥% to 3 mile long meets. Whitmeyer finished 17th out of a field of 121 runners in the Western Mass. tourney. Other excellent runners were senior Mike Walter and Junior Larry Keating. Near the end of the season the team was enlarged with the addition of four female runners. Though they never had achance to compete, chalk up another victory for Women’s Lib. 1 — Mike Walter uses his final reserve of strength in dashing for the finish line. 2 — Bill Tsagaris outdistances Larry Keating to take first place. 3 — The classical Cross-Country Team. First row: Larry Griffin, Dennis Meyers, Mike Walter, Al Whitmeyer, Uwe Porth, Larry Keating, Frank Crescenzo, Mike McCann. Second row: Coach James Podworski, Dave O'Connell, Ray Hermanett, John Lenilko, Alan Vyce, Bill Tsagaris, Jim Goldrup, Charlie Mac- Phaul, Pete Hodovanec, Scott Carr. 4 — Goal- keeper Steve Wark concentrates on the upfield action. 5 Senior Lonnie Tebaldi battles a Longmeadow player for the ball. :} . : Pe wee “x FD weer 5 thet, Soccer With a well rounded squad that hustled, the Classical Soccer Team reached the quarter finals of the Western-Mass Tournament, upsetting favored Chicopee Comp. In the semi-finals Chicopee, who went on to become state champs, beat the Bulldogs in a game that was closely contested until the third per- iod. In city play, two tough one goal losses to Tech ruined Classical’s chances to repeat as city champs. Coach Dave Stratton commented, however, that, ‘the highlight of the season was defeating last year’s state champ, Cathedral, twice.’’ The three goalies who paced the Blue and White were John Gentile, Steve Wark, and Pete Cohen, who each contributed equally to the team’s fine record. Other standouts on the team were Chris Lynch, All State Halfback; Louie Litera,2nd Team Western Mass. Fullback; and all city players Mike Gasperini, and Vinnie Smith. Though many fine athletes graduated, next year’s team looks promising with at least four varsity freshmen returning. ¢ fer i . % Kris Sees: ee ea hi aceaul ps S, nh hii ages Fr Satan . mA, . F itis ‘ t tee “ess ee va 8 A“ ° GH ot iy : ( oy tle sein oa po nae ‘ 4 — nn ae a ah: mie Fe f ‘ah Mays eae r % a rete a rt A Eye pe Sedebel (%, stent: hie bf ws is We: CaN a sy Ms 2 1 — The Classical Soccer Team. First row: Trainer Bob Rosati, Tommy D'Agostino, Har- old Ball, Jeff Chickerella, John Gentile, Lonnie Tebaldi, Paul Bousquet, Rich Bushey, Trainer John Tassinari. Second row: Pete Cohen, Vinnie Smith, Mark Fisher, Tommy Frodema, Rudy Kroisi, Chris Lynch, Dave Nicoll, Marty Reilly, Jack Lynch, Adolf Ellert, Steve Turlik, Louie Litera, Mike Gasperini, Steve Wark. 2 — Adolf Ellert misses the ball but still connects as he forces the ball loose 3 — and Jack Lynch fires the ball into the Tech goal. 4 — Stellar Full- back Louie Litera halts an offensive drive. 5 — In an effort to break up a play Mike Gasperini runs into a befuddled Longmeadow player. 6 — Chris Lynch gets set to hammer the ball upfield. 7 — Junior Jeff Chickerella heads upfield with the ball. 8 — Winger Marty Reilly looks for an open forward to pass to as Rich Bushey trails behind. 9 — Floating through the air, Vinnie Smith avoids being penalized for roughing the goalie. 157 Horseback Riding — Ice Skating This September, two afterschool ac- tivities were opened up to girls, who were offered lessons in horseback riding and ice skating. Many 10th and 11th graders joined in to make an impressive number of participents. Whitewood Stables in Ludlow opened its doors to girls who wanted to learn English-style riding, the ana- tomy of the horse, and how to groom. By the end of the four week session, many girls who had been members of the Dustybottoms Clubs, since they had fallen off a horse at least once, were able to quit that club. This progress was due to the efforts of their two excellent instructors, one of whom, Debbie Zanetti, is a Classical gradute. Ice skating was also a popular ac- tivity. Cyr Arena hosted twenty-five up and coming Peggy Flemings. Clas- sical and Tech girls shared rink time. They were taught by a profes- sional skater from U. Mass. 2 1 — Susan Stasiowski gets ready to take a ride around the rink, while Anita Bourque wishes her luck. 2 — Anticipating their turns are Anita Bourque, Terry Hamlin, and Lori Mancuso. 3 — Bonnie Weckerly, Laurie Sherry, and Jean Gran- field learn the basics of grooming. 4 — Every- thing is purr-fect around the stables. 5 — East- side, west-side, all around the rink, girls are learning to skate Swimming — Tennis Classical girls had the op- portunity to swim and to improve their tennis skills. Classical, supervised by Mrs. R. Kelly, Commerce, and Tech girls swam together as the Springfield Swim Team. The team swam against other high schools in the western Mass area. At the Western Mass meet, where most area high schools com- peted, Erica Stein, a promising racer, came in third in the breast- stroke and sixth in the 100 yard independent medley. Mrs. Skelton felt that the turnout for girls’ tennis this year was a ‘smashing success.’ Twenty girls took instruction to improve their skills on the court and to take part in non-instructional practice. They used the courts at Forest Park until they were halted by the win- ter cold, but on the first warm, spring day, they resumed work on their game, with sights on tryouts for the varsity team in the fall. - � he F GIFs oo ww +9 Sere oe FF: 4 Ps eee 2e¢e2 a a a ae ae gs S ee. =a. OP LESLLAIIKY i A , OA és o 1 — Girls’ Swim Team. First row: Peggy Ruth, Karen Serra, Barbara Pinkham, Dotty Lyons, Kim Ruth. Second row: Donna Ruggeri, Chris- tine Gasperini, Nancy Johnson, Joanne Murray. 2 — Nancy Johnson watches teammates, Donna Ruggeri and Karen Serra getting ready to dive. 3 — Linda Minors and Margurite Buckley were tennis regulars. Are you ready? 4 — Yup, here it is. 5 — Are you kidding me! 159 Wrestling The Classical Wrestling Team en- joyed a successful season which saw the grapplers finish with eight wins and six losses. Injuries prevented Classical from capturing the Western Mass. Wrestling Tournament, but strong performances by team captain Dennis Meyers, Jesse Lee, Darryl Monteiro, Frank Buntin, and Ed Smith made it possible for the Bulldogs to place a strong fourth. In state competition Meyers placed second and Monteiro eighth. Next season the team will be forced to concentrate on filling the gaps left by seniors graduating, since only three starters will be returning. 1 — Mike Gruber goes low in an attempt to overturn his opponent from Tech. 2 — The Classical Wrestling Team. First row; Jesse Lee, Jesse Sanders, Darryl Monteiro, Karl Monteiro, Mike Gruber, Glenn Halet, Dave Auger. Second row: Alan Vyce, Uwe Porthe, Mike Chechette, Ed Smith, Dennis Meyer, Paul Dumpson, Ass’t Coach John Goodrow. Third row: Jim Goldrup, Peter Davis, Jeff Diaz, Frank Buntin, Chris Gouzounis, Ray Hermanette, Coach Metzidak- is. 3 — In 147 lb. weight class competition, Ed Smith forces his adversary to the mat. 4 — Ray Hermanette reviews his opening moves while waiting for the starting whistle. 5 — Reaching for the stars, Len Faniel pulls down a bound. 6 Charlie Blackwell lays some moves on a Ca- thedral defender who arrived too late. Basketball The most frequently heard sound coming from the P.A. system at a Classical basketball game in the Civic Center was ‘Basket by Jeff Richardson.”’ Rich- ardson led Division I in scoring and put the ball in the hoop more often than Mr. Yesu hands out detention, averaging 26.4 points per game. His fine supporting cast included the sure ball handler Charlie Blackwell, who in Coach Stratton’s opinion, is one of the best guards in Western Mass., and the high scorer Ronnie Rose, the third and possibly the best of the Rose family to play basketball for Classical. The team’s most pleasant surprise, Len Faniel, in addition to the unsung hero Steve Winston, rounded out the starting five. Winston was the team’s best defensive player, second leading scorer, and the second leading rebounder. Improving and maturing as the sea- son went on, the young varsity squad, which had five sophomores, won 6 out of their last 7 games, and entered the playoffs with tremendous momentum. 8 1 — Len Faniel appears to be in command of Commerce’s Jim Bustamonte. 2 — The ‘73-74 Basketball Team. Bottom row: Tony Watkins, Charlie Blackwell, Ronnie Rose, Pat Finn. Top row: Mark Rourke, Dan Lynch, Steve Winston, Coach Dave Stratton, Paul Kochanek, Len Fan- iel, Jeff Richardson, Andy Wilkerson. 3 — Lightning quick, Charlie Blackwell makes his move for the hoop. 4 — Sophomore Ronnie Rose puts plenty of ‘‘English’’ on his jump shot. 5 — Always hustling, Steve Winston fights for the loose ball. 6 — During a time out, Coach Dave Stratton goes over new strategy. 7 — Smooth as velvet, Jeff Richardson gathers in a rebound. 8 — Jeff Richardson sets up for his patented jump shot. Hockey Paced by a potent offense and an unyielding defense, Classical skated to the Berry Division crown with an impressive record of 11-2-1, gaining the top seed in the WM playoffs. The squad had a mediocre start, losing two and tying one out of their first six games, bowing to Amherst and West Side, and tying Cathedral in an exciting 6-6 battle. Then, in an awesome show of power, the pucksters won the last eight games on the schedule, demolishing Cathedral, Amherst, and West Side enroute. 1 — Rick Mastroianni catches the goalie out of position and taps the puck in for an easy score. 2 — Dan Thomas makes a big stop on a breaka- way. 3 — The Classical 73-74 Hockey Team. First row: Gary Pickett, John Gentile, Tom Gentile, Barry Ryan, Rick Mastroianni, Marty Reilly, John Sypek. Second row: Coach Carlin, Jim MacKechnie, Gene O’Brien, Larry Griffin, Dave Nardi, Dave Allen, Dan Thomas, John Robinson, John Lenilko, Bob Hess, Paul Pisaris, Mr. Podworski. 4 — Sophomore Tom Gentile stickhandles up the ice. 5 — Congratulations are passed after yet another score. 6 — Davey Allen chases the puck into the corner. 7 — Jim Mac- Kechnie kicks out the puck in spectacular fashion. 3 —— = 165 Hockey Classical placed five players in the top ten of the scoring race in the Berry Division, and, as a team, scored more goals than any other in WM. The first line of Marty Reilly, Rick Mastroianni, and Gene O’Brien was the top producer for the pucksters, with all three players placing among the division’s leading scorers. Co-captain Reilly sustained a broken jaw in the 6-1 rout of Cathedral and missed three games, but was back in action for the deciding West Side game. The second line, made up of three sophomores, Bob Hess, Tom Gentile, and Gary Pickett, was a pleasant surprise for the Bulldogs. Both Hess and Gentile cracked the top ten in scoring, with Hess leading the league. A hustling third line with John Gentile centering for John Sy pek and John Robinson also provided some big plays and timely goals. The defense, although underrated, played a big part in the success of the skaters. It gave up fewer goals than any other team’s in the league, averaging under two a game. John Lenilko, who did a lot of strong bodychecking, Dave Allen, Barry Ryan, and Dave Nardi anchored the defense. The goaltending duties were ably shared by co-captain Jim MacKechnie and DAnny Thomas, who saw much action later in the year. 1 — Marty Reilly. 2 — The Bulldogs get a breather between periods. 3 — Bobby Hess, a sensational first year performer, moves the puck against Amherst. 4 — Barry Ryan comes to a flashing halt, beating his man to the puck. 5 — John Gentile jousts for position in front of the Agawam net. 6 — Racing up left wing is Gene O’Brien. one é 166 Scoreboard Classical Opponent Ludlow Cathedral Tech Amherst Chicopee West Side Agawam Ludlow Cathedral Tech Amherst Chicopee West Side Agawam 8 6 8 z oS 2 8 8 6 a 4 o 2) 1 SCNWONKHFRNFRBPWWHOQO Swimming A change in rules and lack of depth kept the Classical Swim Team from maintaining its winning superiority in Western Mass. swim competition. In previous years, the first three finishers received points, but this year’s rules awarded fourth and fifth place points as well. The mermen often received first place points, but could not muster points for the following places. Consequently, Classical suffered in league standings. In the Western Mass. Swim Tounament the Bulldogs finished fifth with Chris Zguro finishing first in the 100 yard butterfly in record time. Paul Davis and Paul Miles each placed second in two separate events. The freestyle medley team, composed of Miles, Davis, Paul and Chris Zguro, finished second in W. M. and third in the state. In state com- petition the team as a whole finished sixth. ee ——_— eee ten. teed ie 8 eee RR od ecto ee | i ¥ “££ q ¢ : � See es | a 4 % 2 ge Sf : 7 ee ws ¥ e ah = 7 ‘ Ey, Se ie a si aici zee 1 — The Classical Swim Team. First row: George Marsh, Ted Maney, captains Paul Miles, Chris Zguro, Rick Lombardi, P aul Zguro, Paul Davis. Second row: Keith Brandsford, Steve Rickson, Paul DiStefano, Dirk Yelinik, Ed Casey, Tom D'Agostino, Phil Mireault, Tom Davis. Third row: Jimmy O'Shea, Joe Spagnolo, David Fine, Steve Gallagher, Manager Ricki Stein, Coach Otto Wulff. 2 — Sophomore Tom D'Agostino performs a back dive in diving competition. 3 — Paul Zguro flys through the water on his way to victory. 4 — At the sound of the gun, Phil Mireault lunges off the blocks. 5 — Chris Zguro knifes through the water. Gymnastics — T’ai Chi Gymnastics was one of the most popular of all afterschool sports. This year an encouraging number of forty girls and nine boys participated. Al- though the gymnasts worked hard, no meets were held because practice was interrupted by the installation of the new mercury lights in the gyms. The minute repairs were finished, however, practice was resumed. Because of the overwhelming enthusiasm, Mrs. Desrochers was held captive until 4:30, three to four nights a week. Skills on the apparatus were developed by intensive practice and unending loyalty. The trampoline, the unevens, the balance beam, the horse and the mats were in constant use. A mild form of self-defense tactics in the form of Chinese exercise, T’ai Chi Chuan, was taught by Sensei Griffin and two assistants. Sensei Griffin has a Black Belt in karate and many honors and awards in this area. The classes followed oriental procedure. Pupils bowed to their teacher when he entered and spent time meditating before the lesson actually began. Mrs. Kelly, who organized and arranged for Sensei Griffin, was pleased with the girls’ response. 2 eee ee ;. ie ae 3 te = bg eae | Ce FF aS 10 1 — Spotted by Ann Samble and Cono Badala- menti, Jennie Kelso gets ready to do a back pike layout. 2 — Paul Sherry spots Barbara Smith, who is learning a one-handed cartwheel; Arden Elliot looks on. 3 — Lynn Lamothe gets ready to do a walkover. 4 — Paul Sherry mounts the par- allel bars, spotted by Tony Minchella and Cono Badalamenti. 5 — Showing tremendous strength, Michele Bourget does an “‘L’”’ support on the rings. Diane Valenti watches with amazement. 6 — Meditation before a T’ai Chi Chuan lesson. 7 — Mary Beth Machalick does a hect dismount, spotted by Cono Badalamenti. 8 — Kathy Pappas and Carol Bengle do self-de- fense exercises. 9 — Sensei Griffin and Brothers Mark and Leo demonstrate T’ai Chi Chuan. 10 — Lori Krasner practices side kicks on a dummy. Bowling The Classical bowling team had a fine season, finishing second in the city, falling only to Tech in the city championship match. The kegglers started off slowly, with a 14-18 record in the first round, but rolled for a 25-7 second-round record, forcing Tech into a playoff for the city title. Andy Hervieux had the highest average for the Bulldogs, with Saul Kaplan, Rich Hutchinson, Mike Radawiec, and Doug LaBrecque all performing well. 1 — The Classical 73-74 Bowling Team. Front row: Mike Radawiec, Andy Hervieux, Saul Kaplan. Second row: Coach Jermakian, Tony Jiles, Rich Hutchinson, Doug LaBrecque. 2 — Senior Saul Kaplan selects a ball while the pins Tony Jiles follows through in good form. 4 — Staring intently at the pins is Doug LaBrecque. 5 — Mike Radawiec. 6 — Rick Dole- va hurries a throw towards home plate. 7 — reset. 3 Dave Basile hustles down the first baseline ae Baseball Coach Smith’s charges finished the ‘72-73 baseball se ason with a respectable win-loss record of 10-7. In Interschool League play, the Classical nine wound up at 5-3, gaining them a third place position in city play, behind arch-rivals Tech and Cathedral. Coach Smith said that due to some injuries and unfortunate postponments, the team just missed an opportunity to compete in the WM Tournament. The high point of the season was a thriller against Tech early in the season, with Classical coming out on top, 4-3. Cathedral again proved the spoiler, tripping up the Bulldogs in both meetings and killing their chances for any post-season play. The big guns at bat for the team were Mike Farrell, the team’s leading hitter, and All-City selectees first baseman Frank Ballas and centerfielder Dave Basile. The pitching staff was paced by Roger Barratt, Dan Tricco, and Marty Reilly. 173 Classical — — Ore Go) OOF RO Ot 00 1 Oe OGG ea Scoreboard Opponent West Side Ludlow Agawam Minnechaug Trade Cathedral Tech Agawam Commerce Trade Tech Cathedral Taconic Westfield Chicopee Comp. Commerce Chicopee Comp. — Er An® GO BWP On Boe eH Og oR 1 — All-City first baseman Frank Ballas in ac- tion scooping up alow throw. 2 — The Classical 72-73 Baseball Squad. Front row: Dave Basile, Dan Piquette, George Burtch, Paul Federico, Richard Karr. Second row: Frank Ballas, Al Alminas, Greg Pytka, Danny Tricco, Mike Far- rell, Marty Reilly, Mike Mancini, John O’Heir, Coach Smith. Third row: Jon Kowinski, Kim Varzeas, Larry Feinberg, Mike Gasparini, Billy Santaniello, Roger Barratt, Rick Doleva, Carl Giblin. 3 — Richard Karr misses this one. 4 — Dave Basile drills a line drive into center fiel against arch-rival Tech. 5 — Danny Tricco de- livers a streaking f astball. 6 — Catcher Kim Varzeas. 7 — The Bulldogs throw the ball around the horn after a big out. E75 Crew One of the only public schools in Western Mass. to compete in crew, Classical was hopelessly outclassed by the superior prep school competition. Lack of student interest forced Coach Wulff to recruit acoxswain from Tech High. Last year was a disappointing season, but with only Dave McKay graduated, the ‘74 team showed improvement. 1 — Two graduates, Dave McKay and Jeff Cole, strain to finish the meet. 2 — The crew team goes th rough their paces on the Connecticut River. 3 — Mike Brooslin prepares the shell for practice. 4 — The 1973 Crew Team. Bottom row: Todd Shapiro, Dave Mireault, Al Littel, Ed Maney, Jeff Keough, Art Etter, Paul Miles, Jim Noyes. Top row: Coach Otto Wulff, Dave McKay, Jeff Cole, Tom Wark, Mike Brooslin, John Tassinari, Tom Meffin, Jeff Peterson, Bob Broderick, Pete Davis. 5 — The 1973 Golf Team: Dave Cook, Andy Lucia, Captain Mike Majka, Mr. Pare, Jon Stavros, Bob Schmeck, Bob Burke. 6 — Senior Bob Schmeck follows through with a shot off the tee. 7 — Andy Lucia chips onto the green. 8 — Dave Cook uses a wood to conquer the fairway. Golf The 1973 Golf Team was crowned with laurels which included the city championship, second place in Western Mass., and third in the state. Bob Schmeck, who took third position in the Western Mass. individual tournament, and Dave Cook were the team stalwarts and were responsible for much of its success. With the exception of Mike Majka, all members of the team were returned for the ‘74 season. 7 172 Once again the Classical Track Team suffered through a disheartening season. Many members felt lack of spirit and depth were primary reasons for the teams’ downfall. The spirit to win was missing and Classical was forced to run shorthanded, pressuring the consistent scorers. On the bright side though, girls joined the previously all male varsity team for the first time and, though they did not inspire the team to victory, many members did not seem to mind their presence, either. The team’s final record lists 3 wins and 6 losses, but this showing does not indicate the tracksters’ talent. 1 — Mark Rhinehart, who was second in West- ern Mass, captures the 440 yard dash. 2 — Mike Fabbri strains with determination. 3 — Frank Buntin, second in Western Mass long jump, and Collie Underwood explode out of the starting blocks. 4 — First row: Leon Thomas, Ken Gor- enstein, Ronald Williams, Steve Henderson, Richard Russel. Standing: Gaynell Grover, Kathleen Loughman, Nancy Cardin, Sugar Bear O'Connor, Al Whitmeyer, Mark Rhinehart, Kristin Thorpe, Mike Seabron, Coach Pieciak, Kenin Stout, Sherri Thorpe, Dan Lynch, Mi- chael Fabbri, Dennis Fenton, Mark Festa, Ron Rovelli, Rick Burton, Julian Schmoke, Bruce Cohen. 5 — Al Whitmeyer starts his last lap kick. 6 — Ronald Williams floats over the high bar with ease. 7 — Julian Schmoke kicks up the turf in the long jump. 8 — Sherry and Kristen Thorpe sprint past an im- pressed Technical coach. 180 Tennis The ‘72-'73 Tennis Team broke two Classical net traditions. First they won a match, and second they had a girl, Linda Fletcher, on the varsity squad. Linda broke into the starting lineup about midway through the season and immediately led the Bulldogs to their first victory of the year over the shocked wingless Falcons of Minnechaug. According to coach Miles Tipton, ‘‘Linda was a great boost to team moral.”’ Linda’s brother, Robert, was the team’s top seeded player with Alan Cabot the number two man. Mr. Tipton remarked that, ‘four tenth graders saw full or part time action,’ and he warned the opposition, ‘‘to beware of the onrushing Bulldogs.” qr I bare edie dinate 4: ; | i - - sd 8 Douglas Kaplinger, Mike Morissey, Jeff Ry- pysc, Robert Fletcher, Coach Miles Tipton, Mike Radawiec, Greg Buxton, Scott Carr, Chris Cokkinias. Absentees: Alan Cabot and Linda Fletcher. 6 — First year player Chris Cokkinias improves his game. 7 — Senior Mike Morissey goes low for a volley. 8 — Coming up under the ball is junior Scott Carr. 1 — Jammed in by a tight shot, Doug Kaplinger tallies with a quick forehand. 2 — Top doubles player, Mike Morissey, grits his teeth while going way up for a return. 3 — Number one seeded Bob Fletcher eyes the ball while blasting one past his foe. 4 — Greg Buxton uses a tre- mendous backhand in overpowering his oppo- nent. 5 — 72-73 Classical Tennis Team. 181 Basketball Though girls’ basketball was not high on points this year, their team members were high in spirit, even with a record of all losses and one win. The team co-captains, Peg Garde and Peg Toomey, could only attribute this to a lack of parti- cipents. Miss Nickerson, a stu- dent teacher of English, willingly gave of her time to help our girls. 1 — JoAnn Kowell going up for a jump shot for Classical, during a game with Putnam. 2 — Number 11, Meg Aranow; Number 12, Diane Pickerell; Peg Garde, and Barbara Block hold a last minute discussion before the start of the game. 3 — Girls’ Basketball Team: Standing: Meg Aranow, Diane Pickerell, JoAnn Kowell, Miss Nickerson, Brenda Wilson, Barbara Block, Vickie Anderson. Kneeling: Co-captains, Peggy Garde and Peg Toomey. ea oe . � i, £39 @ sy SS A Classical First From volleyball to square dancing, co-ed activities are “in” in the gym. Such co-ed activities were the product of necessity; the gym teachers had to improvise when the lights were being repaired. In volleyball, teams with equal numbers of boys to girls played in a round robin. Square dancing had definite sets every day, who danced to records with calls repeated by the physical education instructors. For the first few days the strangeness of the situation posed some minor embarrassment and irritation, but soon the volleyball was tossed without discrimination and even the most dubious of the gentlemen promenaded the hall with some measure of grace. ss © we OE ance Cede + Se ee | i 1 — Girls practice while awaiting the male half of their team. 2 — Couples as they finish a Cali- fornia twirl. 3 — Carmella Manzi and Karen King promenade their partnérs around. 4 — The whole team encourages the ball over the net. a 183 Index A Aarons, Susan 90 Abeid, Mary 102 Abramowicz, Jeffrey 76 Accorsi, Ms. Carolina 12 Acevedo, Carmenn 102 Ackerman, Joanne 90 Ackley, James 90 Adams, Joseph 90 Adams, Mark 36 Adams, Raymond 90 Afonso, Joseph 76 Agard, Sharon 37 Aitchesen, Ken 76 exander, Reiselle 90, 143 exander, Vickie 90 is, Roman 89, 123, 147, 192 len, Chery! len, David 37, 164, 166 len, Marc 76 len, Stacy 102 meida, Chery! 90 minas, Alan 37, 150, 152, 175 tman, Elliot 76, 123 medeo, Christina 37 emelisko, Jeanne 102 Ames, John 90 Anable, Jane 37 Anastas, Deborah 102 Anderson, Christine 74 Anderson, Gregg 102 Anderson, Joel 90 Anderson, Vickie 182 Andrews, Linda 76 Andrews, Shirley Andrews, Thomas 76 Annino, Mr. Richard 12 Anthony, Rose Antonelos, Effie 76 Anzalotti, Paul 37 Applebaum, Debra Appleby, Frances 76 Aranow, Martha 78, 182 Archie, Clara 76 Arpino, Stephen 37 Arruda, Richard 76 Arthur, Charles 76 Arvanitis, George 90 Arvanitis, Lenor 102 Ashe, Cathy 76 Ashe, Steven 91 Askew, Andre 102 Askew, Connie 90 Assad, Bonnie 37 Aucella, Rosanne 90 Auger, David 76, 150 Austin, Mary 90 Averill, Deborah 37 Axier, Gail 76, 115 Axler, Mark 37 B Babacas, Marianthy 36, 139 Babacas, Pam 102 Babineau, Paul 90 Babineau, Terry 37 Baczynski, Isabelle 37 Badalamenti, Cone 37, 171 Baevich, Vivianne 76, 127 Baevsky, Andrea 90 Baird, Gerald 37, 108, 109, 123, 139 Balboni, James 76 Baldini, Kevin 90 Baldyga, Doreen 76 Bale, Ms. Julia 12 Ball, Harold 37, 156 Ballas, Frank 36, 125, 143, 150, 152, 153,175 Bandzul, Lisa 90 Bannon, Mark Baran, Mr. Francis 12, 144 Barbarisi, Antonie 90 Barbeau, Robert 90 Baribeau, Renee 76 Barkhuf, Ms. Ellen 12, 90 Barksdale, Michelle Barlow, Andy Barnes, Dessa 36 Barnes, Jeffrey 74 rPrrrrrrrrrrp 184 Barnes, Mr. Arthur 12 Barnette, Blanche 119 Barney, John 90 Barone, Robin 36, 109, 113 Barry, Elizabeth 102 Barry, Michael 102 Bartels, Ruth 91 Barth, John Barth, Susan 36 Bartolo, Alice 91 Barton, Debra 102 Bascom, Timothy 102 Basile, Annamaria 102 Basile, Ms. Basile, David 36, 150, 152, 153, 172, 175 Basile, Elizabeth 77 Basile, Brian 91 Basile, Chery! 37 Bauer, Barbara 91 Baymon, Evelyn 102 Beaman, Jean 77 Beard, Alice 77 Beatty, Viesta 37 Beaudry, Gary 150 Beaulieu, Bryson 91 Beaupre, Mr. Harold 12, 102 Beck, Jeanne 37 Becker, Alan 102 Beckwith, Ronald 91 Bedard, Tina 89, 147, 192 Beliveau, Joanne 77 Bellas, George 91 Belle Isle, Lori Belle, Charles Belle, Eileen 37, 143 Bengle, Carol 88, 171 Benoit, Christopher 102 Benoit, Darlene 91 Benoit, John 91 Benoit, Peter 37 Benson, Craig 38, 140 Benware, Paul 77 Bergmann, William 92 Berman, Helene 91 Berman, Howard 77 Berman, Judy 88, 130 Berman, Linda 88 Bernard, Patricia 38 Besaw, Gary 38 Bettini, Michael Beverly, Ms. Julia 13 Bianchi, Janice 91 Biccum, Alvy Biernacki, Michael 38 Bilodeau, Susan 77 Bishop, Cindy 102 Bishop, Deborah 38, 139 Bisineri, Bonnie 39 Bissonnette, Marcel 77, 137 ack, Naomi 76, 88, 114,115 ackwell, Charles 39, 160 ackwood, Claudette 39, 147, 192 ackwood, Hyacinth 102 ake, Barbara 39 axland, Linda 91 ock, Barbara 91, 182 ock, Robert 39 oomberg, Eva 91 um, Jonathan 91 Bocchino, Camellia 91 Bocchino, Christine 102 Bogan, David 108 Bogan, Ms. Jean 13, 114, 130 Bogert, Marianne 77 Bohn, David 38, 109, 123 Boissonnault, Joy 38 Bolduc, Diane 38 Bonatakis, Charles 38 Bonavita, Louis 76, 150 Bonavita, Paul 103 Bonavita, Peter Bongiovanni, Elaine 38 Booker, Carolyn 77 Boshka, Cynthia 91 Boucher, Daniel 76 Boucher, Debbie 39 Boudier, Dan 77 Boudreau, Diane 38 Boulais, Anne 77 Bourbeau, Mark 38 Bourgelas, Sharon 91 Bourget, Michele 88, 127 Bourke, Suzanne 77 DODWDWDWDWWOOW Bourque, Anita 91, 115, 123, 158, 171 Bousquet, Paul 77, 156 Bouthellier, Edward 38 Bouthiller, Norma 38 Bouthiller, Russell 91 Bouyea, Monica 38 Bowen, Ms. Barbara 13, 15 Boyer, Jeannette 77, 143 Boykan, Bill 91 Brackney, Barbara 77 Bradley, Lynn 39 Brady, Glenn 91 Brady, Mr. Henry 13, 25, 113 Bransford, Keith 169 Bressette, Denise 91 Bright, Richard Broad, David 38, 109, 123, 130 Brock, Mike Brodecki, Tammy Marie 91 Broderick, Robert 38, 176 Brodeur, Susan 77 Brooslin, Michael 38, 150, 176 Brooslin, Sandra 38 Brown, Barbara 91 Brown, Charlotte 91, 143 Brown, Cynthia 102 Brown, Denise 77 Brown, Donna 102 Brown, Ms. Isabelle 14, 127 Brown, James 150 Brown, Kathy 91 Brown, Kevin Brown, Lynda 77 Brown, Rhonda Brown, Susan 91 Brundrett, Dawn 91 Brunelle, Carol Ann 38 Bruno, Ellen Bruno, Nunzio 102 Bruso, Alan 91 Bryant, Cherlyn 74 Bryant, Steven 76 Bryant, Toni 39 Bryson, Beauieu Bubar, John 77 Buckley, Helen 91 Buckley, Lisa Buckley, Marguerite 91, 159 Buckley, Steven 40 Budrow, Dan 91 Buntin, Frank 41, 150, 152, 160 Burd, Jim 91 Burek, Thomas 77 Burgos, Doris 91 Burke, Robert 41, 176 Burkhart, Barbara Burkhart, Cheryl! 77 Burnett, Doreen 92 Burns, Ms. Rose 14 Burns, Terry 92 Burris, Christine 102 Burt, Skylar Archell 92 Burt, Starrlar 103 Burton, Rick 89, 147, 192 Burton, Robert 91 Busha, Bob 91 Bushaw, Helen 103 Bushey, Frederick 91 Bushey, Linda 41 Bushey, Richard 77, 156 Butler, Susan 77 Buzzelle, Karen 41 Bytow, Irene 91 Cabana, Ms. Mildred 14 Cabot, Wayne 91 Cabrera, Daniel 91 Cagan, Steven 77 Calabrese, Ersilia 103 Caldeira, Stephen 91 Caldwell, Mary 92 Calkins, James 91 Camerota, Angelo 74 Campbell, Marquez 91 Campobello, Anna Cant, Marcia 79, 143 Canter, Mr. Gerald 14 Capell, Tracy 92 Capuano, Anna 92 Capuano, Jeff 91 Caputo, Richard 91 Cardin, Nancy 41 Carlin, Coach 164 Carlson, Joan 40, 113 Carlson, Ms. Judith 14 Carmona, Cesar 74 Carnevale, Mark 77 Carney, Terry 74 Carpenter, Ms. 14 Carr, Scott 41, 154, 181 Carra, Ernest 91 Carrie, Joan 41, 113 Carriere, Jill 92 Carroll, Margaret 92 Carron, Laura 92 Carson, Cathy 41 Carter, Christina 77 Carter, Gisele 77 Carter, Joanette 103 Carter, Michael 102 Carter, Randolph 91 Carter, Richard 41 Casagrande, Kim 103, 143 Case, Rita 77 Casey, Ed 92, 169 Casey, Patrick 103 Cassanelli, Ann 74 Castonguay, Elaine 41 Castonguay, Warren 92 Cataldi, Mr. Acrchie 14, 150 Cato, Donna 40 Cato, Robert 77 Cava, Kim 41 Celetti, Cynthia 77 Celetti, Gerald 92 Chaban, James 92 Chaires, Donna 92 Chamberlain, Ed 92 Chapmen, David 25, 88, 127 Charter, Deborah 41 Chechette, Michael 41, 160 Chechile, Ms. Andrea 14 Chernack, Lance-103 Chernack, Pamela 41 Chernick, Michael 89, 120, 147, 192 Chica, Barbara 41 Chickerella, Jeffery 77, 156 Chicorka, Ann 103 Chin, James 103 Chmael, John 92 Chmura, Mark 77 Choe, Un-Ha 77 Choiniere, Thomas 40 Chones, Christine 102, 103 Christofori, James 77 Chrisciel, Christine 40 Ciaschini, Deborah 92 Ciechanwiez, Nancy Circosta, Catherine Cirelli, John 103 Clark, Christine Clark, John Clark, Kenneth 92 Clark, Robert 77, 123 Clarke, Daniel 103 Clarke, Gary 77 Clarke, Timothy 77 Cleary, Evelyn 92 Clemonts, Brenda 40, 143 Cocchi, Joanne 92 Cochran, Cheryl 92 Cogman, Janice 78 Cohen, Eric 77 Cohen, Peter 77, 155, 156 Cohn, Joseph 92 Cokkinias, Christopher 77, 181 Cokotis, Peter 103 Cokotis, William 77 Colapinto, David 92 Colapinto, Mary 40 Colby, Nancy 78 Cole, Debra 92 Cole, Susan 40 Collelo, Michael 41 Coleman, Carole 41 Coleman, Pamela 103 Collamore, Robert 92 Commins, Kevin 74 Conchieri, Michael 41 Condino, Al 77 Connor, John 41 Connor, Sandra 92 Contakis, Lynn 42 Converse, Janet 92 Conway, Mr. William 14 Cook, Charles 77, 150 Cook, David 42, 176, 177 Coolbeth, Sandra 42 Cope, Cope, Loren 42 Prez 103 Coppola, Philip 92 Corco Cormi ran, Ms. Mary 14 er, Rick 103 Cornish, Donovan 77, 133 Cosentini, Agnese 103 Cosnahan, Gregg 77 Cosnahan, William 78 Costa nza, Bob Costella, Mary 92 Costella, Richard 103 Costella, Thomas 43 Coughlin, Thomas 92 Coulo Coutu mbe, Andre 92 re, Pamela 103 Cox, Elizabeth 92 Crandall, Carline 42 Crane , Stevnen 77 Crater, Lynn 92 Crean za, Ms. Crescenzo, Frank 78, 154 Cressotti, Richard 42, 128 Crohan, Jane 88 Cross Cross , Mark 78 , Michael 92 Crouch, Lloyd 42, 70 Crowe, Charles 91, 92 Crowe, Chris 74 Crowl Cubin ey, James 78 , Cheryl 42 Cuccovia, Nick 78 Culloe, Nancy 42 Cummings, Barry 74 Cummings , Jack 90, 92 Cummings, William 43 Curra n,Ms. 15 Cuoco, Kim 78 Cupill o, Joanne 42 Curley, James 74 Cyran Czern owski, Stephen 78 iak, Cheryl 92 D Dagenais, Tom 92 D'Agostino, James 78, 150 D'Agostino, John 133 D'Agostino, Thomas 92, 156, 169 Dahms, Scott Daigle, William 74 D'Amario, Joseph 42 Dahnaher, Deborah 92 Danaher, William 78 Danforth, Ms. Iris 15, 79 Danie le, Rosemary 103 Danilow, Irene 78 Danton, Ms. Susan 15 Dargie, Matt Dascanio, Bruce 42 Dasso, Elizabeth Davenport, Arthur 92 Davenport, Juana 78 Davie Davie Davie Davin Davin Davin Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davy, s, David 42 s, Richard 78 s, Steve , Amy 78 , Gay 92 . James 42, 108, 109, 116, 128 , Cheryl 103 , John 92 , Karen 43 , Paul 89, 168, 169 , Peter 42, 176 , Ronald 92 , Thomas 103, 169 Michael 42 Dawson, Bernice 42, 119 Debien, Deborah 42 DeBo DeBo DeCa DeCa nis, Carol 92 nis, Celeste 42 rlo, April 103 ro, Anna 92 DeFlorio, Laurinda 43 DeGray, Joseph 78 Delamarter, Debbie 92 Deliefde, Philip 78 Delina, Jeff 92 DelPozzo, Ed 89, 116, 147, 192 DeMaio, Gary 78 Demas, George 78 Demetrion, Joseph 92 Demos, Catherine 92 Demos, Denise 43 Demos, Ellen 78 Denny, Lila 103 Denny, Margie 43 DeRiso, Michael 150, 152, 153, Derrah, Michael 92 Dersarkisian, Paul 78 DeSanti, Carol 92, 127 DeSantis, Kathleen 88, 125 Desrochers, Ms. Audrey 16, 170 Desrosiers, Jeannine 43 Devine, Frank 103 DeVine, Gary 74 Devino, Valerie 44 DeVivo, Brian 44 Dgetluck, Lynn 88 Diaduk, Nancy 44 Diamond, David 88 Diaz, Jeffrey 78, 160 Diaz, Ronald 78 Dickerman, Ms. Ruth 16 Dieni, Anthony 103 Dieni, Rosetta 44 DiLorenzo, Marsha 44 DiMartino, Joseph 74 Dimitroff, Marijka 45 Dimm, Susan 45 Dinnie, Jane 88 Dinnie, Ms. 16 Di on, Jill 92 Distefano, Paul 92, 169 DiStefano, Timothy 78 DiVenuto, Angela 45, 143 Dodge, Mary 78 Doleva, Richard 74, 172, 175 Domach, Michael 45 Donegan, Laura 92 Donahue, Kathleen Donohue, Christopher 45 Donovan, Mr. Robert 16, 120 Dorey, John 92 Douglas, Mr. David 16 Dow, Joseph 102, 103 Dowd, Laura 78 Dowd, Mr. Thomas 16 Doyle, Christine Doyle, Danny Doyle, John 44 Drain, Faye78 Drake, Katherine 45 Drane, Robert 92 Driscole, Mary 103 Drumm, Felicia 45, 123 Drumm, Susan 78, 82, 143 Drummer, Debra Duchano, William 102, 103 Duchesne, Marty 74 Dudley, William Duffy, Ms. Nancy 16 Dulude, Robert Dumpson, Paul 45, 160 Duncan, John 92 Duperre, Denise 78 Duperre, Joseph 78 Duquette, Carolyn 92 Duquette, Deborah Duquette, Larry 78 Durand, Michael Durgin, Cynthia 45, 61 Dutting. James 92 Dutton, Brian 103 Dymon, John 78 E Eaton, Debra 92 Eaton, Donna 45, 139 Echols, Derick 92 Eddings. John 92 Edwards, Deborah 44 Eggleston, Nancy 92 Eisner, Richard 45 Elder, Debbie 103 Elkas, Peter 92 Ellert, Adolf 45, 156 Elliott, Arden 103, 171 Elmasian, Suzanne 45 Elsden, Stephen 103 Ely, Linda 45 Emirzian, Lisa 78 English, James 93 Equi, Susan 78 Erbentraut, Gregory 94 Erickson, Laura 103 Ertel, Albert 78 Ertel, Charles 93 Escobar, Carlos 93 Escobar, Milagros 78 Etheridge, David 93 Etter, Arthur 78, 150, 176 Evans, Brian 45, 139 Evans, Ms. Frances 17 Eustathion, Ann 92 F Fabbri, Michael 44, 150, 153 Fabry, Diane 78 Facchini, Carole 103 Fairley, Ella Falkowski, Vincent 93 Falvo, Frederick Faniel, Leonard 150, 152, 160 Faniel, Stephen 78, 150 Fanti, David 93 Farnham, Jill 103 Farquhar, James Farr, Mr. Robert 17, 102 Farrington, Bruce 93 Fay, Matthew 93 Fay, Nancy Federico, Diane 78 Feldman, Michael 78 Feliciano, Ramon 93 Fellion, Doreen 78 Ferguson, Julie 93 Ferguson, Renita 78 Ferioli, Daniel Ferraro, Mary 78 Ferrarone, William 46 Ferreira, Philip 93, 140 Ferrigno, Maria 93 Ferullo, Michael 93 Fichman, Diane 88, 127 Fiega, Nelson 93 Filiault, Michael 93 Filiault, William 74 Finch, Douglas 93 Fine, David 93, 169 Finn, James 93 Finn, Patrick 78 Fiorentino, Ms. Gail Fischer, Deborah 46 Fisher, Marc 46, 156 Fiske, Richard 78 Fitzgerald, Carol 46 Fitzgerald, Kathleen 93 Fitzgerald, Patrick 46 Flaherty. Joann 93 Flanagan, Karen 78 Flanagan, Jessica 93 Flanagan, Peter 47 Flanagan, Susan 103 Fleming, Barbara 47 Fleming, Daniel 47 Fleming, Gwendolyn 103 Fletcher, Robert 180, 181 Fletcher, Linda 79, 180 Flynn, Michael 93 Foggs. Gloria Foley, John 93 Foley, Michael 78 Fontaine, Eugene 47 Fontaine, Greg 78 Fontaine, Kathy 79 Footit. John 93 Footit, William 93 Ford, Karen 47, 143 Ford, Stephanie 93 Forni, Debra 46 Forni, Sandra 103 Foster, Edward 46 Foster, Susan 46, 125 Fournier, Barbara 46 Fournier, Phyllis 46 Fowlkes, Quintin 79, 150 Foy, Janis 93 Fragomeni, John 79 Fragomeni, Thomas 93 Francoeur, Denise 93 Frank, Eric 79 Frankel, Robin 79 Fraser, William 79 Fraska, Robert 46 Frederick, Debbie Freedman, Ms. Marilyn 17, 134 Freedman, Wendy 79 Freeman, Alfred 103 Freeman, Brian 93 Freeman, Kate 93 Freeman, Timothy 47 Friedman, Helena 79 Friedman, Marjorie 46, 133 Frigind, Michele 74, 127 Friss. Gwenn 79 Fritz, Eric 79 Frodema, Cynthia 93 Frodema, Mark 93 Frodema, Russell 46 Frodema, Thomas 46, 156 Fullilove, Jo'Ethel 46, 139 Fulton, Valerie 79 Fusaro, Dorothy 93 Fusco, Mario G Gabinetti, Deborah Gaby. Margaret 79 Gagliardo, Victor 88, 123 Gagne, Robert Gagnan, Ernest 93 Gagnon, Robin 47 Gaines, Thomas 93 Gallagher. Hollis 79 Gallagher, Stephan 93, 169 Gallerani, Linda 90, 93 Gallimore, Timothy 93 Gallup, Richard 79, 123 Gamache, Melorie 46 Garbin, Marlene 74 Garde, Margaret 46, 182 Gardner, Eric 94 Gardner, Janice 88 Garete, Dominic 79 Gariepy, Cheryl 93 Gariepy, Debra Garnette, Erva Garrow, Nancy 79 Garvey, David 93 Gasperini, Christine 93, 159 Gasperini, Michael 46, 155, 156,175 Gauthier, Laurie Gauthier, Pauline 46, 137 Gavin, Robin 79, 119 Gendreau, Paul 93 Gentile. John 46, 127, 155, 156, 164, 166 Gentile, Michael 47 “Gentile. Thomas 93. 164, 166 Georgantas, John 94 Georgantas, Margo 48, 147, 192 George, Stephen 48 Gerhard. Peter 79 Germain, Jerome 94, 100 Gerrmann, Sylvia 79 Gertel. Theodore 123 Ghareeb, David 94 Giammarino, Linda 79 Giammarino, Mary Giannasi, Lisa 48, 113, 116, 130 Giannini, Linda 79 Gibbs, Katie 93 Gibby, Gayle 48 Giblin, Carl 79, 175 Giddings. Donna 48, 139 Giguere, Marie 49, 72 Gillman. Lori 48, 135 Gillyan, Anthony 48, 135 Gilmore, Brian 48 Ginopoulos, James 79, 150 Ginsberg, Jeffrey 94 Ginsberg, Shari Girard, James 94 Girard, Yvon 89 Girr, Mr. Francis 17,114 Giuggio, Teresa 79 Giuliano, Gail 48 Gwens, Wanda Glassanos, Mary 48 Gleason, Marianne 79 Godard, Julieanne 48, 49 Gold, Kathleen Gold, Louise Goldberg, Debra 103 Goldberg, Steven 79 Goldman. Judith 48, 74 Goldrick, Dianne 93 Goldrick. Susan 48 Goldrup, James 48, 154, 160 Goldstein, Jeffrey 48 Goldstein, Susan 48 Gonnello, Barbara 93 Gonnello, Patricia Gonthier. Marcel 93 Gooden, Geraldine 103 Goodman. Bruce 79 Goodrow, Marilyn 103 Goodrow, Thomas 48 Goodwin, Debra 49, 74 Goosby. Patricia 103 185 Gordon. Beverly 88 Gosselin, Dianna Goss, Cynthia 93 Gossman, Janet 48 Goulet, Jerry 48 Gouzounis, Chris 48, 150, 152, 160 Gouzounis, Helen 103 Gover, Lisa Gover, Mark Gowan, Gloria 79 Grady, Leslie 103 Gramse, Karoline 84, 143 Granfield, Jane 93 Granfield, Jean 93, 158 Grant, Shelley 48 Gray, Karen 93 Gray, Lynne 89, 147, 192 Graziano, Carla 49, 74 Graziano, Felix 93 Green, Brian 94, 120 Green, Myra 49, 109, 130 Green, Shelley 80 Greenberg. David 74 Greenberg, Lee 94 Greenberg, Scott 94, 120 Greenhut, Karla 94 Greenspan, Beth Gregg, Alan 49,119 Gregory, Kathleen 103 Griffin, Laura 49 Griffin, Lawrence 79, 154, 164 Griffith, Ronald 94 Grippin, David 79 Grondin, Normand 79 Gruber, Michael 49, 160 Gruenberg, Helene 50 Grumsey, Dennis 139 Grums, Lynn 94 Guerra, Patrica 51 Gunlaw, Kim 51 Guzek, Donald Guzek, Ronald 94 Guzowski, Mr. Richard 17, 28 Hachigian, Loren 94 Hackett, John 94 Hadank, Kim 51 Hadd, Ami-Jo 94 Hadd, Arnold 51 Hair, John 79 Hajec, Jane 51 Hale, Clifford 74 Halfide, Angela 50, 119 Hall, Robert 103 Hall, Sheila 94 Hall, Stephen 79 Hallbourg, Ms. Florence 17 Hallett, Glenn 88, 160 Hallett, Tracy 103 Halperin, Douglas 88, 116, 117, 130, 133 Hamlin, Theresa 103, 158 Hammock, Theresa 51, 74 Hammond, John 51 Haragan, Susan 143 Hanley, Nancy 80 Hansen, Richard 74 Hard, William Hardin, Karen 51, 109 Harrington, Paul 74 Harrington, Tom 79, 150, 152 Harrington, Viola 94 Harris, Ms. Jeannette 17 Harris, Robert 94 Harrison, Chris 94 Harry, Michael Hart, Mr. Phillip 17 Hart, William 74 Haskins, Pamela 51 Hastings, James 51, 150, 152 Hatzakis, Ellen 50, 109, 139, 147, 192 Hawkes, Kristina 94 Hay, Dan Hayes, Erin 94 Hayes, Patrick 50 Hayward, Kathryn 51, 113, 139 Heap, Robert 94 Hebert, Gary 79 Hegarty, John 51 Hegarty, Paul 79 Helberg, Gwen 94 Henderson, Arlynn 94 Henderson, Bob Henderson, Mr. Clark 17 Henderson, James — Henderson, Julie 103 Henderson, Martin 94 Henderson, Micheal 94 Henderson, Robert 79 Henderson, Steve 51 Hennessy, Lynn 94 Herbert, Katherine 80 Hermenes, Raymond 154, 160 Heureux, Andrew 51, 172 Hervieux, Denise 51 Hess, Robert 94, 164, 166 Heuberg, Lewis 50 Heywood, Ralph 94 Heywood, Ronald 50 Hickey, Michele 80 Hickson, Kathleen 50 Hickson, Micheal Hietannen, Susan 50 Hill, Donna 50 Higgins, Mark Hirsch, Diane 51 Hobbs, Eamann 94 Hadovanec, Peter 79, 154 Hadovanec, Tom 103 Hoffman, Joan 94, 95 Holensworth, Mary 51 Holman, Robert Holmes, Harold 51 Holmes, Patricia Holt, William 51 Holt, Jerry 99 Honsinger, Louise 80 Hoontis, Thomas 79 Hopkins, Mary Ellen 80, 108, 143 Hopper, Rayford Houseman, Peter Howard, Allen 103 Howard, Cedric 94 Hoyle, Brian 79 Hryniewicz, Ms. Kathleen 18, 90 Huckle, Kathy 94 Hudson, Jeffery Hudyka, Kathy 88 Hughes, Celess Humiston, Micheal 95 Humphreys, Ellen 80 Humphries, Jeri 88 Hunter, Allison 51 Huot, Patti 80 Huot, Shelley Ann 103 Hurlbut, Terence 95 Hutchinson, Richard 52, 109, 127, 172 Hutner, Nancy 103 Hutter, Micheal I javicoli, Ed 80 Ifill, Richard 95, 116 Ingalls, Kathy 52 Inglehart, Susan 74 Innarelli, Gerald 52 Innarelli, Sandy 74 Izzo, Michael 80 Jackowitz, Elaine 94 Jackowitz, Mark 52, 109 Jackson, Brenda 103 Jackson, Clarence Jackson, Tim 95 Jacobson, Judith 94 Jacobson, Mark Jacobson, Robert 52 Jakus, Ted 74 Jannakas, Tony 95 Jarry, Donna 53, 139 Jarvis, Sallyanne 52 Jeffries, William 95 Jenkins, Anthony 52 Jenkins, Pamela 80 Jergensen, Lee 95 Jermakian, Mr. Armen 18, 172 Jiles, Anthony 89, 172 Jimerson, Kenneth 80, 150, 152, 153 Jocelyn, Laura 94 Jodoin, Holly 94 Johnson, Barbara 80 Johnson, Charles 103 Johnson, Deborah 52 Johnson, James 95 Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kenneth 103 Johnson, Lenora Johnson, Leonard 95 Johnson, Marie 52 Johnson, Nancy 94, 100, 159 Jones, Darlene 53 Jones, Jeffrey 80 Jones, Sheryl 103 Jones, Sherylle 80 Jones, Ms. 18 Jones, Victor 95 Jordan, Dennis 95 Jordan, Keith Jordan, Mattie 81 Jordan, Ms. Velma 18, 104 Joyal, Thomas 74 Jreaswec, Marlene 52 Judd, Lori 94 K Kabb, Tina 52 Kaczowka, John 52 Kaczowka, Maria 81 Kadansky, Miriam 94 Kahn, Judith 52 Kalaitzidis, Christos 80 Kaplan, Saul 52, 172 Kaplinger, Douglas 80, 181 Karas, Dean 80 Kashmanian, Aaron 95 Katsoulis, Karen 81 Katulka, Coleen 143 Keating, Loren 94, 154 Keating, Regina 95 Kedziorek, Henry 80 Keenan, Susan 143 Keenan, Thomas 150 Kellehen, Michael 74 Kelleher, Michael Kelley, Dan 95 Kelley, Elrich 103 Kelley, Karen 81 Kellogg, Laurie 81 Kelly, Kevin 53 Kelly, Linda 52 Kelly, Ms. Ruby 19, 159, 170 Kelso, Carolyn 95 Kelso, Jennifer 52, 171 Kelwick, John 80 Kendrick, Melissa Kennedy, John 80 Kennedy, Karen 103 Kenney, Evelyn 81 Keough, Ann 52 Keough, Jeffrey 88, 176 Keough, Mr. Robert 19 ern, Debi 89, 192 Ceroack, Brian 95 Kiley, Brenda 95 Kimball, Harry 80 King, Charles 95 King, Karen 185 King, Pamela 81 Kirastoulis, Thomas 95, 150 Kircherr, Bob 52, 150, 152 Kirk, Mary 81 Kirsner, Michele 52 Kligerman, Thomas 95 Klinakis, Laura 95 Knee, Beth 95 Knybel, Sharon 95 Koberna, Walter 52 Kochanek, Paul 95 Kolisko, Robert 80 Konopka, Raymond 95 Konovalov, George 80 Konstantakos, Diana 103 Konstas, William 80 Koon, Brian Kopy, Ms. 19 Kosenski, Janine 95 Koslik, Kenneth 81 Koslik, Richard 95 Kostroizos, Eugenia 95 Kourouvacilis, Venus 53 Kowalec, Debra 53 Kowarsky, Nathan 53 Kowarsky, Paul 139 Kowil, Joanne 95, 185 Krasner, Lori 81, 171 Krawczynski, Jeffrey 95 Kresock, Trudy 95 Kroisi, Rudy 156 Kunhardt, Susan 54, 139, 147, 192 Kusek, Charles 55, 123 Kushnet, Judi 81 Kusnierz, Dennis 55 L LaBarre, Stephen 88 Labbe, Francis Labigalini, Mark 55 LaBonte, Carole 55 LaBrecque, Douglas 81, 150, 172 LaClair, David 55 Lacopo, Pauline 81 Laczek, Frank 54 LaFond, David 95 LaFrancis, Jeann e 95 Lagasse, Stuart 95 Lague, Mr. Euclid 19 Laino, Sandra 103 Lajeunesse, David 55 Lajeunesse, Hope 76, 88, 115, 135 Lak, Susan 81 Lamanis, Maria 55 Lamanis, Spery 95 Lambert, Pat 81 Lambert, Theresa 103 Lamos, Dawn 81 Lamothe, Lynne 103, 143, 171 LaMotte, Richard 95, 97 Lamoureux, Mr. Francis 18, 19 Landers, Judith Landry, Ms. Helen 19 Lane, Patricia 95 Lanerini, Gary Langevin, Paul 96 Lanzillo, Ann Marie 55 Lanzillo, Joseph: 96 Lanzoni, John 81 LaPointe, Donald 55 LaPorte, Deborah 55 Laporte, Sandra 54 Larocque, Susan 95 Larose, David 55 LaRose, Sharon Larson, Karl 81 Larson, Kim 103 LaRue, Suzanne 81 LaRussa, Nina 95 Laterreur, Bernadette Latham, Ms. Lattell, Carmen 55 Lavallee, Kenneth 55 Lavalle, Laurie 95 Lawrence, Byron 81 Lawrence, Cheryl 55 Lazarz, Michelle Leader, Richard 81 Leahy, James 96 Leahy, Joseph 55, 127 Leckert, Sheila 81 LeClair, Christine 54 LeClair, John LeClair, Matthew 96 LeClair, Mr. Stephen 19 LeClair, Timothy 81 LeClerc, Carole 81 Lee, Barbara 103 Lee, Beatrice Lee, Cynthia 103 Lee, Jesse 54 Lee, Robert Lefkovich, Mery! 54 Leigh, Jayne Leiter, Lori 54 Lemoine, Mary-Jane 81,115 Lenilko, John 81, 154, 164, 166 Leone, Steve 81 Lesker, Jeffrey 54 Lesniak, Anne-Marie 55 Lesniak, Lisa 95 Lessard, James 96 Letendre, Lorraine 95 Levine, Jeffrey 55 Levine, Monica 55 Lewis, Shelley 81 Liebel, Thomas 96 Lieberman, Nancy 81 Limero, William 81 Linnehan, Donna 95 Linsky, Gary 81 Ligarski, Mr. Michael 19 Liquori, Joe 103 Lis, AnnMarie 81 Litera, Louis 55, 154, 156 Little, Alan 81, 176 Locklin, Randall 55 Lomas, Russell 56 Lombardi, Rick 56, 169 Loncrini, Bary 81 Long, Berleese 95 Longhi, Sandra Longhi, Thomas 96 Longtin, Thomas 81 Looner, Ronald Lopardo, Denise 95 Lopardo, Jean 74 Lopes, Raymond 56, 61, 123 Lopez, Angelo 92, 96 Lostofin, Jean Loukellis, Costa 96 Loukellis, Irene 81, 115 Loux, Diane 56 Lowrie, Deborah 95 Lovechio, Matthew 96 Lubas, Gary 103 Lucas, Deborah 81 Lucia, Andrew 81, 176 Lucia, Donald 89 Lucia, Ronald Luckey, Rosemary 82 Ludwig, Christine 56, 109, 135, 137 Ludwig, Joanna 95 Lund, Judith 95 Lundrigan, Mr. Edward 20, 28 Lussier, Lisanne 57 Lussier, Mr. Raymond 20 Lustofin, Jean 82 Lynch, Christopher 56, 155, 156 Lynch, Daniel 56, 150 Lynch, John 96, 156 Lynch, Mr. Howard 18, 20 Lynch, Mark 96 Lynch, William 96 Lyon, Ms. Margaret Lyon, Michael 56 Lyons, Dorothy 56, 139 Lyons, John 81 Lyons, Joseph 81 M MacAlpine, Laurie 95 MacDonald, Cindy 96 MacDonald, James 82 Maceau, Paul Mackechnie, Jim 56, 127, 164, 166 Mackie, Beverly 96 Mackler, Stephen 96 Mackler, Steven 57 Mackler, Wendy 82 Macmillan, JoAnn 56 Macomber, Mr. David 20 MacPhaul, Charles 81, 84, 154 Maczka, Robert M. 82, 103 Madden, Nancy 103 Mageau, Paul Magnani, John 89 Mahoney, Mark 96 Mark, Richard Maitland, Arthur 81 Maska, Mike 176, 177 Major, Susan 96 Makkiya, Hiam 82 Makkiya, Ibtisam 74 Makuch, Walter 96 Mallette, Barbara 82 Mallette, Mary 56 Malone, Donna 82 Maloney, Robert 96 Malysz, Karen 56 Malyszko, Susan 56 Mancini, George 56, 150 Mancini, LuAnn 96 Mancuso, Lori 102, 103, 158 Manegre, JoAnne M. Maney, Cindy 96 Maney, Edward 81, 150, 169, 176 Mann, Roxanne 96 Manolakis, Kate 103 Manoogian, Lisa 96 Mansur, Sandra Mantoni, Michael 96 Manzi, Angela 96 Manzi, Carmela 183 Marafioti, Joanne 96 Marchese, James 57 Marchetti, Anne 56 Marchetti, Carolyn 82, 108, 143 Marchetti, Lisa 82, 108, 143 Mardirossian, Angel Mardirossian, Anita 104 Marek, Richard 81 Malinesi, Giuseppe 81 Markman, David 76, 81, 139 Markman, Mrs. Marr, Mr. Raymond 124, 125 Marrian, Timothy 56 Marritt, Karen 96 Marsh, George 127, 169 Reve thi Marshall, Richard 96 Martin, Ann 104 Martin, James 56 Martin, Karen 56 Martin, Robin 74 Martin, Scott 96 Martin, Thomas 96 Martin, William 96 Martins, Donna 74 Martins, Karen 82 Mason, Robert J. 96 Massey, Herbert Mastroianni, Joyce Mastroianni, Rick 82, 164, 166 Mathews, James Mathews, Katherine 96 Mathis, Marion 103 Matz, Mr. Arnold 20 May, Alan 82, 86, 150, 152, 153 May, Herbert 96 May, Ronald 96 Mayo, Marie 74 Mazza, Angelo 97 Mazzaferro, Richard 97 McBeth, Susan 57 McBride, Cory 103 McBride, Michelle 57 McaCabe, Kevin 97 McCain, Terrence A. 97 McCann, Michael 103, 154 McCarthy, Ms. Ann 20 McCarthy, Carol 57 McCarthy, Debbie 57 McCarthy, Jacqueline 82 McCarthy, Judith 104 McCarthy, Karen McCarthy, Karen 57 McCarthy, Margaret 96 McCarthy, Ms. Mary 20 McCarthy, Thomas 82 McClean, Beth 82 McCleery, Noreen 96 McClellan, Elizabeth 58 McCormick, Brian 82 McCormick, Peter 82 McCray, Patti 143 McCummings, Renee 59 McDonald, Christine 59 McDonald, James 82, 136 McDonald, Francis 97 McDonald, Sheila McoDonough, Mary 59 McDowell, Ruth 96 McDuffee, Mr. Baron 20 McGhee, Yvonne 82 McGinnis, Mark 103 McGrate, Elaine 96 McIntosh, Greg 97, 150 McKie, Mark 59 McKillop, Gerald 97 McLaurie, Margaret 96 McLean, Beth McLean, Jeff McLean, Neville 97 McLean, Sandra 96 McMahon, Terrence 82 McNabb, Richard 59 McNeese, Robert 59 McNiff, Lynn 104 McNiff, Mary Lou 58 McNulty, Elizabeth 104 McPherson, Alan 59 McQuade, Kimberlee 59 McQuade, Patricia 104 Mecham, Barbara 59 Meder, Mr. David 21 Meffen, Thomas 82, 176 Megas, Michele 82 Megazzini, Michael 59 Megazzini, Paula 82 Megliola, Marianne 58, 143 Melbourne, James 59 Melikian, Michael 59 Merchant, Mary Lou 59 Merchant, Susan 96 Mercieri, Steven 97 Mercolino, Giuseppe 74 Meredith, William 82 Merriam, Laurie 96 Merriam, Michael 97 Merrill, Amos 59 Mesiti, Rocco 103 Metayer, Michael 59 Se i ie Methot, Carolyn 96 Metzger, Meg 104 Metzidakis, John 160 Meunier, Ms. Irene 21, 137 Meuse, James 58 Meyers, Dennis 58, 154, 160 Meyers, Gary 97 Michalik, Mary Beth Michalik, Steve 74 Midura, Cynthia 82 Midura, Donna 82, 58 Midwood, Sandra 58 Milane, Mary 82 Miles, Clyde 82 Miles, Paul 58, 168, 169, 176 Millen, Bruce 97 Miller, Bruce Miller, Alfred 103 Miller, Cynthia 82 Miller, Lionel 82 Miller, Mary Anne 104 Miller, Dr. Philip 21 Miller, Theresa 96 Millot, Jim 82 Mills, Ernest 82 Mills, Ms. Virginia 22 Milos, Robert 82 Minchella, Anthony 82, 171 Mindell, Eric 82 Mineo, Joe 82 Mineo, Vincent 97 Minie, Jean Minie, Michael 59 Minor, Linda 159 Minsk, Frank 59 Mireault, Phillip 97, 169 Mirski, Mary 59 Mitchell, Cheryl 96 Mitchell, Gary 97 Mitus, Russell 74 Molagian, Ms. Diane 22 Monath, Jay 82 Mondou, David 88 Monroe, Orita 82, 119 Monroe, Wayne Monranini, Elaine 59 Montano, Joseph 82 Monteiro, Darryl! 59, 160 Monteiro, Karl 97, 160 Moody, Ms. Betty 22 Moore, Bruce 104 Moore, Francis 82 Moore, Karl 82 Moore, Karl William 82 Moore, Maria 96 Moore, Susan 60, 30 Mooreland, Robin Moran, Donna 60 Moreau, Gary 104 Moreau, Kurt 82 Morgan, Johnetta 104 Morgan, Michele 97 Morgan, Susan 97 Morgenegg, Tammy 97 Moriarty, Sheila 97 Moriarty, Tom 82 Morin, Donna 97 Morin, Kim 60 Morneau, Lilliam 83 Morris, Mark 60 Morrison, Beth Ann 60 Morse, Karen 97 Morton, James 104 Moseley, Louis Moskowitz, Elyse 83 Mossi, Michael 61 Mossi, Ms. Mulcahy, Tim 82 Mullan, Michael 60 Mullen, Michael Mullett, Debra 60 Mullin, Mary 60 Muniak, MaryAnne 83 Munro, Duncan 97 Muratore, Jeffrey 97, 123 Murdock, Stuart 60 Murnane, Richard 82 Murphy, Carol 83 Murphy, Thomas 97 Murphy, William 82 Murray, Carol 97 Murray, David 83 Murray, Joann 97, 159 Mushok, Ava 104 Mushok, Ms. Mary 22 Nai, Mr. Joseph 22 Nardi, Dave 83, 164, 166 Nardi, Laura 104 Nashville, Jeff 97 Nason, Jeff 97 Nathan, Paul 60 Nelson, Linda 61 Nelson, Lynne 104 Nelson, Robert 104 Nelsson, Dawn 97 Nemphos, George 83 Nemphos, Pyhyllis 60 Newhouse, Melanie 60 Newhouse, Wendy 97 Nicholas, Karen 83 Nickerson, Barbara 182 Nicoll, David 60, 156 Nigro, Anthony 97 Nisenkier, Joseph Nisenkier, Lavek 60 Nitri, Lisa 60 Nixdorf, Norman Nodurf, Mr. James 22, 90 Norman, Joan 97 Northgraves, Lisa 97, 135 Novack, Sandy 97,115 Nowak, Frank 74 Noyes, James 83, 176 Nutt, Celita O Oathout, James 104 Ober, Heidi 97 Oberg, Karl 98 O'Brien, Debbie O'Brien, Eugene 61, 164, 166 O'Brian, Patricia 60 O'Connell, Daniel O'Connell, David 83, 154 O'Connell, Mark 104 O'Connell, Vincent 83 O'Connor, Beth 60 O'Connor, Carole 83 O'Connor, Eileen 60 O'Connor, Elyabeth 130 O'Connor, James 83 O'Connor, Kenneth 60, 150, 152 O'Connor, Thomas 60, 140 O'Donnell, James 104 O'Donnell, Mr. James 23, 26 O'Donnell, Robert 61 O'Donnell, Kevin 98 Oey, Edward 61 Oey, Gratia 83 Ogoley, Alan 98 O'Keeffe, James 98 O'Keefe, Dr. Vincent 24, 141 Olejarz, Robert 98 Olsson, Richard 98 O'Mara, John 98 Omartian, Lisa 90, 97 Omer, Pamela 61 O'Neil, Susan 97 Opal, Brenda 61 Opitz, Lawrence 61 Orita, Monroe Orr, Paul 89 Osetek, Alan 62 O'Shea, James 98, 169 Osolin, Gloria 83 Osolin, Frederick Oswald, Barbara 97 Oswald, Daniel 88 Oswald, Thomas 62 Otey, Harry 98 Ottani, Ricky 98 Ottani, Ron 83 Overstreet, John 62 Oathout, James 104 Ober, Heidi 97 Oberg, Karl 98 O'Brien, Debbie O'Brien, Eugene 61, 164, 166 O'Brien, Patricia 60 O'Connell, Daniel O'Connell, David 83, 154 O'Connell, Mark 104 O'Connell, Vincent 83 O'Connor, Beth 60 O'Connor, Carole 83 O'Connor, Eileen 60 O'Connor, Elizabeth 130 O'Connor, James 83 188 O’Connor O'Connor O'Donnell, J O'Donnell O'Donnell O'Donnell, K Oey, Edward 61 Oey. Gratia 83 Ogoley. Alan 98 O'Keeffe. James 98 O'Keeffe. Dr Olejarz, Robert 98 Olsson Rich ames 104 Mr. James 23, 26 Robert 61 evin 98 Kenneth 60, 150, 152 Thomas 60, 140 Vincent 24,141 ard 98 O'Mara, John 98 Omartian, Lisa 90, 97 Omer, Pamela 61 O'Neil, Susan 97 Opal, Brenda 61 Opitz, Lawrence 61 Orita, Monroe Orr, Paul 89 Osetek, Alan 612 O'Shea, James 98, 169 Osolin, Gloria 83 Osolin, Frederick Oswald, Barbara 97 Oswald, Daniel 88 Oswald, Thomas 62 Otey, Harry 98 Ottani, Ricky 98 Ottani, Ron 83 verstreet, John 62 Pace, Lawrence 98 Pagella, Karen 97 Pagourgis, Nicole 97 Palko, Catherine 97 Pallatino, Mark 62 Palmer, Dena Panaia. Debbie 97 Panetta. Tony 104 Panetti Pandolfi, Theresa Pandolfi. Thomas 83 Papamarkakis. Irene 97 Robert Pappas. John 83 Pappas. Katherine 97, 171 Pare. Mr. Richard 23 Parent, Catherine 83 Parker. Christopher 98 Parker, Deborah 63 Parker, Jada 97 Parkins. Charmaiena 98 Parler, Cindy 83 Parsons, Michael 98 Pasterias, Paul 98 Patenaude, Raymond 98 Patterson, Gary 83 Patterson, Suzanne 63 Pava. Moses 104 Pawlowski. Stella 98 Pease, Bett Pease, Jennifer 98 Peck. Mr. Allen 24 Pegoraro. Lori Anne Pelletier. Laurence 63. 125 Pelvso. Philomena 104 Pepin. Paul 98 Percy, Catherine 83 Pereira Maria 63 Perella, June 83 Perenick. Charles 83 -erenick, Debra Perez. Eleanor Perkins. William 104 Perrelli, Esther 63 Perry. Antonio 62 Perry. Cheryl 63 Perry. Donald 63 Perry. Wanda 98 Pervonga. Mr. Richar Peter Kirk 83.139 Peters. Way 83 Peters t 263 Peter e 63. 139 Pete effrey 63. 1 Pete Mr. Russel! 1 Pet j Ar ¢ re J N rmar 74 Peymar jeff 98 Pteifer. Gail 63 Pfeifer, Janice 98 hane hanet {Ch f. Mr ery! 63 James 24 Pickard, Lawrence 83, 139 Pickett, Gary 98, 164, 166 Pickrell, Diane 83, 182 Pickrell, Thomas 98 Picone, Elaine 98 Pierce, Beverly 63 Pierterse, Anne 98 Pieterse, Ms. Laurie 234 Pietroniro. Vincent 63 Pikula, Edward 83 Piller, Robin 83 Piner, Mary 63 Pinkham, Barbara 159 Pinkham. David 74 Pippin, Cheryl 88 Pisaris, Paul 164 Piubeni, Jeffrey 83 Place. Deborah 83 Plankey. David 62 Plasse, Ms. Lorraine 15, 24, 147, 192 Plasse. Richard 98 Plumb, Patricia 63, 147, 192 Podmore, Annette 98 Podworski, Mr. James 26. 76, 154, 164 Poisson, Ronald 98 Poleri, Valerie 98 Porfilio, Donna 102, 104 Porter, Ms. Dorothy Porter, Teresa Porth. Heidi 83 Porth, Uwe 83, 154, 160 Posley. Rose 63 Posnick, Betsy 147, 192 Poulin, Gerald 74 Preston, Beth 98 Price, Joyce 98 Prince. Gary 63, 120, 147, 192 Proulx, Robert 98 Provini, Anne 98 Provost. Daniel 83, 150 Provost. Ms. Erline 26, 76 Provost, Susan 63 Prunkun, Betty Ann 63, 143 Puglisi, Linda 83 Pyne, Doug 83, Pytka, Eleanora 83 Quatrano, Janet 98 Quatrone (Kathy) Kathleen 194 Quinn, Bill 133 Quinn, Robert 105 Quirk, Grace 89, 147, 192 Racco, Leonora 98 Raccine, Kathleen 64 Radaweier,. Michael 172, 181 Rademacher, Jerry 74 Rademacher. Kris Rae, Douglas 98 Ragone. James 64 Ragone, Joseph 64 Rahmy. Barry Rakus, Stephen 83 Raleigh, Edward 64 Raleigh, Joanne 98 Raleigh, Kathleen 98 Rancin. John 64 Rand, James 98 Rannenberg. Mary 83. 143 Rappleyea. Lori Raschilla, John Raschilla. Louie Raschi, Linda 83 Raschi, William 65 Rasid. Erich 83 Rasid, Johan 74 Reams, Kathy 83 Rebelo, Anthony 83 Recchia, Angielina 98 Reed, Mary 65 Reed, Robert 65 Reed, William 84 Regina. Ms. Teresa 21. 26 Reilly. Alice 98 Reilly, Brendan 65 Reilly. Margaret 105 Reilly. Martin 65. 156, 164, 166.175 Remillard. Barbara 105 Rend, Janice 98 Resnick. Clifford 105 Resnick, Susan 64 Rhinehart, JoAnn 98 Ribeiro, Paul 64, 150 Rich. Karen 105 Richard, Mark Richard, Michelle 64 Richardson, Jeffrey 64 Richardson, Nancy 98 Richey, Sharon-Lee Richton, Arthur 64 Rickson, Stephen 99, 169 Riley, William 84 Riordan, John 84 Rizzolo, Donna 65 Robbins, Mildred Robbins, Mr. Paul 27, 139 Robbins, Robert 99 Roberson, Ricardo 99 Roberts, Darlene 64 Roberts, Diane 83 Roberts, Donna 98, 143 Roberts, Mark 84 Roberts, Sheryll 83 Robertson, Djuan 84 Robinson, Betty 64 Robinson, John 84, 164, 166 Robinson, Philip 105 Roche, Elizabeth 105 Rocho, Karen 64 Rochon, Marv 99 Roche, Elizabeth 105 Roche, Karen 64 Rochon, Mary 99 Rock, Robert 105 Rock, Susan 64 Roda, Anthony 64 Roda, Jeanne 645 Roda, Teresa 99 Rodgers, Yasmin 99 Rodolakis, Corinne 99 Rodolakis, Pamela 84 Rolley, Deborah 64 Rolon, Abelardo Romano, Kathy 64 Romansky, Robert 64 Rome, Leslie 99 Rondeau, Jeffrey 84 Rosander, Barbara Rosario, Anthony Rosati, Robert Rose, Melody 64 Rose, Ronnie 99 Rosenfeld, Heidi 64 Ross, Robert 99 Rossini, Brian 76, 89, 116, 123, 128, 147, 192 Rossini, Karen 65 Rossini, Mark 99 Roth, Barbara 84 Rourke, Alison 99 Rourke, Mark 66, 139 Rourke. Susan 105 Rovelli, Dan 85 Rovelli, Diane Rovelli, Donald Rovelli, Mark 66 Rovelli, Ronald 83, 84, 150 Poy, Peter 66 Rozzi, Ms. Linda 27. 76 Rubeck, Gregg 99 Rubin, Carolyn 99 Rubin, Larry 84 Rubino, Ms. 27 Rucks, Karen 84, 119 Rudek, Donna 66, 123 Rudek, Marcia 99 Rueks, Karen-Louise Rueli, John Rueli, Thomas 99 Ruell, Ann 66 Ruggeri, Donna 99, 159 Ruhmshottel, Gary 74 Ruiz, Yolanda 84, 143 Russell. Brenda 84 Russell, Dana 105 Russell, Richard 85 Russemande, Maria 67, 137 Ruth, Kim 66, 159 Ruth, Margaret 99, 159 Rutherford, Dana 85 Ryan, Ann 84 Ryan, Barry 99, 164. 166 Ryan, Thomas 99 Rydzy, Krystyna 99 Rypysc, Jeffrey 85, 181 S Sabato. Kathleen 67 Sai, Stanley 67 Sajdak, Linda 84 Salame, Michael 85 Salamon, Cheryl 84 Salamon, Sharon 105 Salo, John 67 Samble, Ann-Marie 84, 171 Sampson, Donna 99 Sampson, James 67 Sampson, Laurie 99 Sampson, Lisa 105 Sampson, Debbie 99 Sanchioni, Steven 67 Sanders, Jesse 67, 150, 160 Sanders, Larry 85 Sansalone, James 89 Santamaria, Jane 84 Santaniello, Donna Santaniello, Salvatore 85 Santaniello, William Santaniello, William 66, 175 Santiago, Jose 85 Santos, Ms. Maria 27 Santourian, Asadour 90, 99 Sarage, Michael 105 Sarakatsannis, John 67 Sarkis, Julie 84, 115 Savage, Thomas 99 Sawyer, Mr. John 27, 76 Scagliarini, Barbara 84 Scagliarini, John Scagliarini, Theresa 67 Scahill, Patrick Scartz, Mary 85 Scavone, Gerald 85, 150 Scheehser, Brian 85 Scheehser, Charles 67 Scheer, Neil 67 Schindewolf, Deborah 99 Schmeck, Robert 66, 176, 177 Schmeck, Robin 85, 139 Schmid, Mr. A. 31 Schmid, Lori Schmitt, Greta 88 Schmoke, Julian 88, 150 Schoppe, Ms. June 28, 104 Schreyer, Lori 99 Schwartz, Joel Schweitzer, Lori Sciartelli, Phyllis 67 Scott, Christopher 99 Scott, Linda 99 Scott, Sharon 67, 139, 143 Searles, Alica 67, 139 Sease, Mytheria 99 Seaver, Barbara 105 Sebor, Pam 67 Seder , Theresa 99 Sepaniak, William 74 Serafino, Pat 67 Serra, Karen 99, 159 Serrenho, Rick 85 Settin, Lisa Settember, Maria Seymour, Scott 96, 99 Seymour, Shelley 68 Shand, Laureston Shannahan, Linda 105 Shapiro, Todd 89, 176 Shaver, Cleonia 85 Shaw, Dawn 85 Shea, Catherine 68, 139 Shea, Mr. Jerome 28 Shea, John 105 Shea, Kathleen 143 Shea, Kevin 68, 150 Shea, Peter 99 Shearer, Donna 81 Shechallal, Donna 85 Sheehan, Ms. Mary 28 Sheehan, Michael 85 Shell, Lizzie 68 Shell, Nancy Shepard, Deborah 105 Shepro, David 99 Sheridan, Ann-Marie 105 Sherman, Janet 85 Sherry, Laurie 99, 155 Sherry, Paul 68, 171 Shirley. Carol 85 Shirley, David 85 Shirley. James 99 Shirly, Carol 69 Shonak, Dianne 99 Sibilia, James 105 Sibley, Mark 99 Sidgreaves, Ann 69 Sikes, Darrell 69 Silva, Renee 74 Silver, Deborah 69, 127, Silver, Marla 105 Silvestri, Antonio 75, 109, 128, 130 Simmonds, Leonard Simon, Joy Sincere, Cindy-Lou 99 Singer, Debra 85 Siniscalchi, Vincent 69 Skelton, Ms. Priscilla 29, 159 Skerken, Hugh 99 Skerker, Stuart 68 Slachetka, Dan 68 Slepchuk, John 99 Slepchuk, Melania 68 Slosek, John 99 Smalling, Beviah 100 Smith, Barbara 105, 171 Smith, Cynthia 76, 85 Smith, Donald 85 Smith, Earl 99 Smith, Edward 100 Smith, Edward 68 Smith, Maurita Smith, Nancy 68 Smith, Mr. Robert 29, 175 Smith, Robin 100 Smith, Tamara 105 Smith, Victoria 85 Smith, Vincent 75, 155, 156, 160, 175 Smolarz, Sharon 100 Snegg, Marureen 69, 108, 109 Snellman, Sandra 85 Snow, Brian 105 Snyder, Anne Snyder, Gary 100 Socha, Carl 100 Soderstrom, Rose 68 Soffan, Jamela 68, 127, 133 Soforenko, Cynthia 100 Solin, Barbara Soloman, Barry 89 Sorel, Mike 85 Sotiropoulous, Michael 68 Sotolotto, Paul 68 Soukiasian, Mark 85 Sousa, Gary 100 Sowers, Anthony 68 Sowers, Michael Spagnolo, Anne 85 Spagnolo, David 105, 169 Spence, Steven 100, 150, 152, 153 Spytek, Sebastian 69 Stabilo, Joe 85 Stachelek, David 100 Stafford, Scott 68 Stahovish, Pete 68 Stallone, Robert Stambousky, Marjorie 105 Stambovsky, Chery! 85 Stambovsky, Susan 85 Standen, Stanley 100 Stanek, Diane 85 Stanley, William 100 Stanley, Sai Stasiowski, Peter Stasiowski, Susan 158 Stathis, Steven 100 Staton, Vernon 85 Stavropoulos, Maria 85 Stavros, Jon 68 Stebbins, John 68 Steele, Daniel 100 Steele, Lawrence 68 Steele, Matthew 69 Stefanik, Dorothy 88 Stefanyszyn, Helen Stein, Erica 88, 113, 159, 169 Stein, Joel 100 Stellato, Janet 70 Stellman, Susan 85, 143 Stetson, Gail 71, 147 Stetson, Robert 85 Stevens, Barry 71 Stevens, Cathy 100 Stevens, Mr. Robert 29 Stevens, Tina 75 Stewart, Scott 100 St. Jock, Ann Marie 67 1 St. Laurent, Danny 105 St. Laurent, Dave 66 St. Laurent, Richard 67 Stoia, Nikki 85, 139 Stolarz, Mr. Stanley 29 Stone. Sally 100 Stratton, Mr. Donald 30, 155 Strong, Martha 100 Strout, Lauren 100 Strzempek, Robert 85, 88 Strzempek, William Suchorebrow, Victor 71, 108, 109, 128 Sullivan, Andrew 100 Sullivan, Ann 71 Sullivan, Barry 100 Sullivan, Chery! 105 Sullivan, Ellen 86 Sullivan, Ms. Gale 30 Sullivan, Janet 100, 143 Sullivan, Mr. John 30, 144 Sullivan, Maureen 100 Sullivan, Maureen 105 Surprenant, Harvey 105 Surprenant, Noreen 71 Surprise, Patricia 100 Sustarsic, Gary 70, 150 Sustarsic, Gregory 85, 150, 152 Swan, Halbert 86 Sweeney, Mr. John 30 Sweeney, Joseph 86 Sweeney, Mark 86, 87 Syner, Kathy 86 Sypek, John 71, 127, 164, 166 Sy pek, Richard 100 Szafranski, Barbara 86, 87 Szczebak, Margaret 71 Szlachetka, Ms. Audrey 31, 102 Taddia, Nancy Taddia, Nancy Talbot, Edith 100 Talty, William 71 Tassinari, John 88, 156, 176 Tavernier, Pamela 71 Taylor, Daniel 71 Taylor, David 70 Taylor, Grace 100 Taylor, John 86 Taylor, Mathew 86 Taylor, Matthew 100 Taylor, Michelle 105 Taylor, Pamela 100 Tebaldi, Laurence 71, 154, 156 Temkin, Ellen 100 Temkin, Susan 71 Terliik, Steve 86, 156 Terlik, Thomas 100 Terzian, Rose 71 Theocles, George 100 Theocles, Susan 105 Theres, Brenda 86 Therrien, Mary 100 Thibault, David 100 Thomas, Daniel 86, 164, 166 Thomas, Leon 86 Thomas, Norman 86 Thomas, Ms. Phyllis 31 Thomas, Wendell 86 Thompkins, Thomas 71 Thompson, Elaine 100 Thompson, John 71 Thorne, Debra 86 Thorpe. Sherri 70, 144 Thouin, Louis Thurber, Jonathan 100 Thurber, Robin 86, 87 Tilden, Karen 100 Tilli, Aldo 86 Tipton, John 70 Tipton, Mr. Miles 31, 180, 181 Tirozzi, Michael 105 Todd, Holly 100 Tomchik, Jeffrey 70 Tompkins, Mark 100 Toms. Rosemarie 86 Toomey, Kathy 70 Toomey, Margaret 86, 182 Topolski, Karen 86 Torff, Chery! 70 Torff, Scott 86 Tougias, David 86 Travers, William Traynham, Leon 86 Trela, James 100 Trela, Ted Tromblay, Donna 100 Trubounis, Helena 100 True, Michelle 100 Tsagaris, Basil 100, 154 Tuck, Randy 100 Tucker, Ann Marie 86, 143 Tucker, Shelly Ann Tucker, Susan 100 Tucker, Mary Jo Turgeon, Michael 86 Turner, Arline Turner, Kyle 100 Turner, Laurel Tyburski, Lori 100 Tynes, Julian 100 Tynes, Wilma 105 Tyree, Pamela 86 U Underwood, Collie 86 Unwin, Denise 86 Urspring, Jeffrey 150, 152 V Vahadji, Firoozen Valenti, Diana 71, 143 Valenti, Nivia 86 Valenti, Vincenza 72 Valentini, Diane 105, 143, 171 Valentini, Linda 72 Valliere, Elise 72 Vandal. Mary Ellen 100 Vancini, Gary 86 VanOssenbruggen, Yvonne 86 Varzeas, Ms. Priscilla Vasquez, Maria 86 Vecchiarelli, Diane 72 Venne, Roger 72 Verducci, John Vermeiren, Susan 100 Vevier, Debbie 105 Villareal, Edwin 86 Vinick, Alan 100 Vining. Steven 15, 86 Visneau, Teri-Eileen 100 Vitorino, Carlos 86 Vivenzio, Laura 105 Vogel, Alison Vogel, Judy 86 Vumbaco, Linda 86 Vuurman, Elizabeth 73, 140 Vuurman, Leslie 105 Vyce, Allen 86, 154, 160 W Wade. Phillip 100 Wajdula, Carol 86 Wajdula. Joseph 100 Walker, Albert 105 Walker, Geraldine 73 Walker, Keith Walker, Kendall 105 Walker, Lisa 73 Walker, Nancy 73 Walker, Rudy 72, 113 Wallace, Karen 86, 119 Walsh, James Walter. Anita 86 Walter, Michael 154 Wampler. Gene 86 Ward, Hillary 105 Ward, Joyce 86 Ware, Roderick 86 Wark, Stephen 88, 113. 140, 154, 155, 156 Wark. Thomas 72, 150, 152.176 Warren, Nancy 86 Washington, Sheila 86 Watkins, Anthony 86 Watson, Mr. Gary 32 Watt, Lynn 101 Watts, Mark 105 Weakley, Brian 100 Weatherwax, Nancy 72 Webb, Brenda 86 Webb. Cheryl Webb, Jacquetta 47, 72 Weber, Steven 73 Wechster, Emily 87 Weckerly, Bonnie 100, 158 Wegge, Glen Weinberg, David 72 Weiner, Maurie 120 Weissbrod, Ms. Barbara 32 Welch, Elaine 72 Welch, Lee 72 Welch, Mark 105 Wells, Jennifer 87 Wells, Melanie 100 Wessman, Ms. Jeanne 32 Wescott. Garrett 105 Westcott. Mark 100 Wheeler, Lynn White, Bruce 87 White. Jonathan 87 White, Kim 87, 119 Whitford. Deborah 101 Whitmeyer, Alan 72, 154 Whitney, Donald 100 Whitney. Richard 100 Wiaderek. Linda 87 Wickett, William 100 Widland, Ms. Harriet 32 Wiener, Maury 100 Wilker. Carla 101 Wilkerson, Andrew 100 Wilkes. Chery! 72 Wilkie. Mr. James 32 Willard, Brian 101 Willcutt. Patricia 86 Willcutt. Penelope 87 Williams. Craig Williams, Jonathan 73. 119 Williams, Patricia Williams, Robert 101 Williams, Robert 100 Williams Ronald 87, 150 Williams, Ruth Williamson. Belinda Williamson. Daniel 87 Willig, Matthew 105 Wills, Patricia 87, 143 Wilson, Brenda 87, 182 Wilson, Hazel Winderek, Linda Winiarski. Anthony 87 Winkler. William 75 Winston, Steve 72 Winter, Maritza Winsniowski, Paul 87 Witkowsky, Stephen 72 Wolfe, Deborah 72 Wood. Jonathan 72, 123 Woods, Donna 105 Woods. Susan 87 Woolridge, Mark 101 Woolridge. Victor 87 Wray. Barry 101 Wray. Robyn 87 Wright. Pamela 101 Wright. Pat 100 Wright. Renee 105 Wright. Thomas 72, 150, 152 Wrockawski, Jack 101 Wulff. Mr. Otto 169, 176 Wuraftic, Ms. Doris 32 Wyka, Gary 101 Wyka, Susan 73 Wynne, John 101 Y Yacovone, Joseph 101 Yankowski, Patricia 74 Yarkey, Lynn 101 Yarsley. James 87 Yates, Joyce 74 Yelinek, Dirk 90, 169 Yesu. Mr. Neil 32 Yiannacopoulos, Connie 87 Young, Debra 74, 147, 192 Young, Pamela 91, 101 Young. Susan 105 Young, Mr. William 33 Z Zalowski, Feliz 75 Zanthi, Hui Zanetti, Debra 158 Zanetti, Steve 86. 87, 144 Zarlenga, Tito 87 Zavala. Mr. Alberto 33, 73 Zeppa, Robert 101 Zeronda, Rhonda-Jean 87 Zguro, Christy 74, 125, 168, 169 Zguro, Paul 89. 168, 169 Ziemba, Pamela 74 Ziff, Jeff Zimmerman, Michael 88 Zlotnick, Dale 74 Zoladz, Anne 101 Zollett. Brian 87 Zuccala, Laura 74 189 Time it was, and what a time it was; it; Wasa a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago... itmustbe... I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; they're all that’s left you. — Paul Simon — Twenty-six thousand, two hundred and eighty hours to wonder about tomorrow u HSS A aH ET yj HS} Ayu yy : Oy) WA ULL i Ad yh SONI By) yp wwii = Ae Was i PB a be - 4 wi ; : . : ip oe Hh DR be sigan vi with 5 i) ee ri is o 8 5% ay as Old friends Old friends Sat on a park bench Like bookends .. . . Can you imagine us Years from today, Sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange To be seventy. Old friends, Memory brushes the same years. Silently sharing the same fears. Paul Simon — 19] Credits Editor-in-Chief: Ellen Hatzakis Faculty Section: Editor, James Davin; Edward DelPozzo, Brian Rossini Senior Section: Editor, Susan Kunhardt; Patty Plumb, Betsy Posnick, Gail Stetson Underclassmen Section: Editor, Margo Georgantas; Tina Bedard, Dotty Lyons, Grace Quirk Activities Section: Editor, Debra Young; Roman Alis, Claudette Blackwood, Lynne Gray Sports Section: Editor, Michael Mullan; Richard Burton, Michael Chernick, Debi Kern Cover Design: Tony Gillylan Student Photographer: Gary Prince Professional Photographers: Hausamann Studios Adviser: Miss Lorraine Plasse Publisher: American Yearbook Company Pat Carney, graphic arts consultant for American Yearbook Co., explains his latest innovation.to Miss Plasse. As editor-in-chief of Blue and White, I would like to thank the 1973-74 staff who worked with me. Their time, cooperation, and devotion were very necessary elements in the output of the year- book. I hope that the completion of this year’s book will give direc- tion for next year’s so that it may be even better. On behalf of the staff, we extend our sincere appreciation to Miss Plasse, Mrs. Sullivan, the people at American Yearbook, and Hausa- mann Studios. Only with their guidance and patience were able to benefit from our experiences and satisfactorily reach our goals. It was all of us, together, who made the book what it is. Thank you Ellen Hatzakis SSS —_—e 6 ae Pie he: ie “as ea aes ei 7 = Lee stay Bet pets Pai PP Vas? gal Aa oe ATF 7 nae : é = Pe eee rein 2 wiMrsa We GRE St eg eg -F- a ae ST ee a I kd Z a etm — Salk ages en oa Le ne aes ea 4 Ret te ee a Broa Semen hg Rey Ge Re eR a ise 45 Sle en es a oe FUE, TE ee See ate . es Tere Sane tee Een eet SF a Se ee eae I7 Ae Na ag OE Tae AG ote hog md ves — at ih ee ad orem, een i, pe whet AD EES aes i or eet es et se pail craps a) = : Fr peg at to eee tonic ae ee oy ies: Se ete ae ce Ee oe are eh See sha lie Ae Rinne PS COE ae) ¥- ores Ree tenet Shoo ae nn . =a mhamaht = ST 2 See es oe tt ary 6-N : : Sree SS : SR neon Re an arin , a Cp pee OS