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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

Sie bein “The meaning of life is out there somewhere, — _ and it is up to each to find it for himself.” és t's this stunning tiplecarched entrance, which we pass through _ each morning, that leads us into an- other world — HIGH SCHOOL. 2. Selling ST during lunch, Lori Be- -_langer is not impressed with the joke ‘that Sherri Ferguson and Gloria Matthews find so funny. 3. Climb- ing flights of spiral stairs, several times a day, Scott Anderson, like ev- ery other Classicalite, knows the pain of tired feet. 4. Staring into _ space, Paige Turco dreams of her fu- ture on the pages of COSMOPOLI- TAN. 5. When in doubt, Dave Boshko visits his counselor to clear up college application questions and assure that things run smoothly. 6. Second lunch is quite a social gath- ering for fuzzy Dee DelTergo, a tired Tracy Cohen, a happy Tracey De- ‘veau, an amazed Kim Redden, a _ dreamy Beth Rovelli, and one hungry Maria Barbieri, who are really one colorful bunch of girls. 7. ‘Joking while they can, seniors Bill _ Dupre, Dan Stanek, Todd Ezold, - and Angelo Chaclas discuss college frat parties with graduate Tom (Butch?) Barrett. 8. Tim Faniel spends every chance he gets study- ing, since his football career is so demanding. 9. In one of her crazier moods Sarah Sullivan plays a new wave fox, ready and willing to “whip it good!” 10. Sprawled out in the sun, Kris King values the relaxation that lunch time brings. 11. Tina Ro- bare smiles, realizing she couldn’t be happier anywhere else. 2 Opening MAY 2 8 1961 ey Of all the different people in Classical, of all the students attending what is one of the best college preparatory schools in the country, of all these clickers, jocks, intellectuals, freaks, or whatever else we call each other, there is one thing we all have in common. And that is the future. Whether we are going to college, entering the job market, joining one of the armed forces, or something altogether different, there is a goal that we are planning for now. We weren’t brought into this world and left to prosper on our own. All of our lives our parents have raised us in whatever way they thought best, so that they could be proud of our accomplishments. And now that we are old enough to help decide, we play the major role in choosing what road to take, what plans to make. Always striving to succeed, we dream of the day when all of our aspirations are reached, when we’ve gotten out of life just what we wanted, or have discovered what that might be. Just by coming to Classical, we’ve made one good move and distinguished ourselves as the cream of the crop. We are college-bound youth determined to make something of ourselves or general students intent on getting a good, basic education. No doubt Classical has helped you become the person you are; try to imagine how differently you might have developed at Tech, Commerce, Putnam, or even Cathedral. Classical has definitely been a force on the shaping of its students. The ” 2 A 4 sere a courses, discipline, variety of people’ and over all atmosphere have © ; influenced our development since our first day here — the day we entered this massive structure, filled with — excitement, but doubt, wondering — what changes: in life would occur de Classical High. It’s where we entered as naive children but left as mature, determined, and aspiring, young adults. We grew here and changed. _ We were shaped for the future, given a mind-stimulating education and a hand at achieving our full potential, resulting in perceptive and sound i leaders ready to handle the problems. of tomorrow. 1981 is also a year of shapiag up for Classical. Our annex has been . closed, so after ten years of classes held across the street, we are all once again under one roof. Although sand — storms pose a threat, the partial front lawn left to the school by the class of ’80 plus plans for growing more grass will soon make these non-existent. _ The main cafeteria has been splashed with a coat of blue and white, bringing life to what was once a dull yellow dungeon. Stricter discipline, and a rebirth of enthusiasm and school spirit are just a few more of the many beneficial changes that have come about. In addition, the new administration seems to be stressing the liberal arts education rather than the general course, trying to regain the standards of education and reputation that Classical once held. These efforts appear successful, (cont. Operne: 3 neo 1. Mrs. Julia Bale prepares a discussion of calculus and other related subjects for her Math 4s class. 2. Fearing what lurks below, Beatrice O’Quinn looks cautiusly before descending. 3. Beaming proudly, Mr. Robert Keough exemplifies the spirit in us all. 4. Thoughts of Saturday night behavior come to mind, and Janice Pandoli can’t help but grin. 5. Surrounded by conversations of trivial matters, Lynn DiMartino concen- ae trates on more important things. 6. If angels could only speak, the stories | they would tell. e job and seh in Be of this fe Sade TABLE OF CONTENTS UNDERCLASSMEN . 149 Le eee 108, 110, 174 Editors-in-Chief: Kathleen Bowler, Demetrios Stavropoulos Academics: Editor Elaine Weisse; Dawn Bredenbeck, Deedee Eddleston, Helen Boyle Activities: Editors Brian Kirk, Ann Pratt; Nancibeth Avery, Lori Belanger, Rosalyn Watson Features: Editors Glenn Landers, Elaine Weisse; Robert Albert, Lynn DiMartino Sen- iors: Editors Ann-Marie Rovelli, Demetrios Stav- ropoulos; Patricia Byrd, Eileen Flanagan, Wanda Kirejezyk Sports: Editors Michele DelTergo, Lynn Gervais; David Ribeiro, Angela Spence, Jackie Thiebe Student Life: Editor Kathleen Bowler; Donna Conley, Lisa Easley Under- classmen: Editor Glenn Landers, Assistant Edi- tor Linda Paquette; Margery Kupsov, Patricia Long, Janice Pandoli Index: The Entire Staff Staff Artist: Elaine Weisse Staff Photogra- phers: Senior Michele DelTergo; Juniors: Helen - Boyle, Patricia Byrd, David Ribeiro Profession- al Photographers: Loring Studios Publisher: Josten’s American Yearbook Company Staff Ad- visor: Mr. Craig Dinnie Thank You, Mr. Don Lendry Opening 5 YOU JUST CALL OUT MY NAME 8 Student Life FROM LEVIS TO LACE The Classical Fashions of 1980-81 in- cluded something for everyone. From Le- vis to lace, the styles ranged from the clas- sics to current trends. Among the many looks were the preppie look, the western look, and designer clothes. The preppie look was the current rage that many Classical students were wear- ing. Oxford shirts were present in almost every group of students, along with Izods, Fair-isle sweaters, chinos, and plaid skirts. The movie “Urban Cowboy” introduced western styles that caught on fast. Cowboy boots worn by girls and guys were very popular. Wearing these boots with jeans, and topped by a ten-gallon hat, many stu- dents looked as if they had just stepped out of the “Old West”. Sport jerseys, surgeons O.R. shirts, and designer clothes gave the students that wore them the look they wanted. Worn by those guys who wished to look like Med students, wore hospital shirts, especially the green type worn by surgeons. Designer clothes were popular among many. Calvin Klein, Sasson, and Gloria Vanderbilt la- bels were seen adorning many derriers. All of the atheletes were extremely proud to wear their sport jerseys, their own ‘status symbol’. On the classic side of dressing were the more ‘chic’ types. Pleated pants, sweaters, and ties were worn by the guys, and dress- es, high-heeled shoes, and many other ac- cessories, by the girls. Whether a person dressed in clotbes directly out of “Vogue” or in everybody’s favorite jeans, they were not alone at Classical, where every group had their own look. 10 Student Life 1. Are Steve Roberts and George Chaclas really soccer players or did they borrow those shirts? 2. Daphne Moore shows off her pearly whites! 3. Tommy Cambell dresses to im- press. 4. and 5. Hindsight. 6. Debbie Ryan and Heather Campbell look like they just stepped out of Seven- teen. 7, Frankie Servidone and Mary Lynn Ledger have style! 8. The Bobbsey Twins: Linda Pa- quette and Elaine Weisse. 9. Howdy! 10. Is Cindy Smyth really from Classical? Student Life 1] ed aieateed 1. An outside view of the school we’re all so proud of. 2. Carl Dagnais gives his all for Classical. 3. The jacket says it all. 4. “As Schools Match Wits” team member Lewis Seelig with a severe case of whiplash. Tom O’Connor looks away. 5. The spirit continues even after 2:10. 6. “Cheer, cheer for Classical,” sings Theresa Yesu. 7. Bill Lee just can’t believe Benny Lawrence has that much spirit. ty: Student Life 13 LIFE AT CLASSICAL Life at Classical — ah, what a wonderful and many sided adventure in the true meaning of the word. People at Classical, students and teachers alike, experienced a way of life totally unique from any other high school. No one ever left Classical, no matter how short their stay, without being ___ influenced by the school. While everyone We fferent from each other in many ing about — them told the : ora Paacr ‘of es who were there to learn. In any case, he would have _ been right. Where else could so many things have been true? | So when it is said that life at Classical was an adventure, believe it. Students found it adventurous to successfully make it through high school while having such a great time. Only at Classical where the old and new meet could this way of life have happened, a way of life that students of Classical valued so much. 14 Student Life See (ctetnanionedinaidaideatsienennancte ome BUT SERIOUSLY, FOLKS |... irre een tenbme pati ee fees cident Lon Around the school, stu- . dents oe seen oe T-shirts pining anything movies as Leas The Jerk, The Blues Brothers’ Movie, and Divine Madness, students tried to impress - 16 Student Lie : . ue of ihe ae - as but. serious. In an their fiend by doing routines that sounded like those of Bill Murray, Steve Martin, or Bette Midler. _ By the end of the school year, almost everyone had displayed his or her own sense of humor. He or she could have told a joke, dressed up in a costume on Halloween, or played a trick on someone on April Fool’s Day. Some students seemed to go a little too far with the joking. These were the habitual practical jokers and class clowns, who never missed an opportunity to wear a rubber nose to class or hide a teacher’s notebook. This easygoing atmosphere did not interfere with the learning process. It often actually enhanced it. No one could have sat through six and a half hours of somber classes, but at Classical, no one ever had the chance. tide of Fate, Sot You, as-members of the class of 81, are about to “take a stroll down memory lane.” In these next pages you will see familiar faces, read stories _ pertaining to different problems of your senior year and in a sense relive all of your high school years. This section is totally devoted to you. Afterall, you have struggled through four years and let’s face it, you deserve it. So, on the following pages, you will find priceless memories of your senior year. There will be some trying, some sad but mostly all fond memories of your friends and your Classical. So sit back and enjoy. 0 18 Seniors A CU ABOVE Te Roo For some Classical seniors, graduation day will mark the reaching of a goal set three years ag o. This goal was to graduate with honors and in doing so receive a gold tassle. — There were three levels of honors: summa cum laude, magna cum laude and cum laude. For cum laude, seniors needed a grade point average between 3.25 and 3.5. Magna cum laude required averages from 3.5 to 3.75. Summa cum laude, the highest possible honor, was given to seniors with averages above 3.75. _ For these seniors, hard work and dedication has paid off. They are indeed a cut above the rest. David Allen Leslie Barlow _ Marjorie Bondioli Kathleen Bowler S$cott Burke Timothy Bushey John Carra Gary Casey Angelo Chaclas Charles Cleary Ann Marie Curran Gina DiBella William Fabbri Edward Finneran Kevin Fox Natalia Ganhoa Cynthia Garcia Lynn Gervais Kristen Hachadourian Gary Hess Ernest Hubert Richard Jasiel Thomas Landauer Glenn Landers Kathleen Leahy John Lester Sheila Lord 1. Thinking of graduation day puts a smile on the face of Linda Poleri. 2. C’mon Sheldon Elliot, are those really psych notes? 3. “What do I do now?” cries uncertain Senior Sam. 4, Matt Tzambazakis, John Bo- bianski and Steve Rowley take time out from walking the halls to pose for a picture. 5. Jeanne Redden re- members all the good times she had at Classical High. 6. A stroll we couldn’t wait to take. 7. Study ses- sions like these have paid off for Bea O’Quinn, Sarah Sullivan, Jim Stav- ropoulos and Kris Hachadourian. 8. Michelle Pagourgis and her rendi- tion of the school song. 9. Glenn - Landers stops to think, “Why am I filling out this financial aid form? They won’t believe I’ve worked two __years and have $17.49 in the bank.” 10. Monique Marotte obviously en- joys inflicting pain on Angelo Cha- clas. 11. Invasion of the skinheads! Rosemary Maida Ana Marques Roland Martin Michael Midghall Bruce Morin Maura Morin Kenneth Morse Marek Nowak Thomas O’Connor Bruce Oltchick Susan Pagnoni Michelle Pagourgis Linda Poleri Ann Pratt Ismael Rodriguez Ann-Marie Rovelli Lewis Seelig Daniel Stanek Demetrios Stavropoulos Ross Stavropoulos Laura Stevenson Sarah Sullivan Theresa Tatro Karen Walters Jeffrey Weinberg Elaine Weisse Seniors 19 Gerald Adams 28 Mountainview Street Choir, Swimming, Track John Adams 34 Brown Street Afro-Am., Basketball, Student Patrol Alex Aizenshtein 80 Newhouse Street Swimming Kevin Adams 363 Cooley Street The Formative Years When we reflect on our high school days, we will remember our first day at Classical, Mr. Nodurf’s smiling face as he gave us two hours of detention and the numerous killer math tests we sweated through. These, as well as other events such as the prom and the banquet will no doubt stand out in our minds. There are also other memories we will have of our high school years, like the way we were when we first arrived, whether in freshman or sophomore year, and how we are now. Over the past three or four years we have grown both physically and, more important, mentally. Our lives have developed as a result of many factors. One of these factors was the constant guidance and help from our counselors: Miss Mary Corcoran and Mr. Gary Watson. They have helped us make decisions about ourselves, our careers and colleges. They have, in essence, aided us in the shaping of our futures. 20 Seniors As the song says “We’ve only just begun.” We have just started to form our lives. Through the past four years we have gone from immature adolescents to responsible adults. We have taken on such responsibilities as owning a car and having a job. Also, we have shown dependability when we successfully met college or scholarship application deadlines. These high school years were really important, as they laid the foundation for our futures and gave us a good head start on the road to adulthood. 1. Mr. Gary Watson: rated 1 by the senior class. 2. Even though we’re mature and responsible we still take time to have fun as Anna, Maria ... 3. ... Gail, Jeanne and Judy demonstrate. Michael Akers 27 Middlebrook Drive Beth Allen 232 Spikenard Circle Choir, Drama Club Anthony Aubrey 68 Monrovia Street A.V.A., Band, Banquet Committee, Foreign Language Club 9 Diane Beauchemin 19 Lively Lane Armelle A. Akray Tina Albano Jeanine Allard 191 Northampton Avenue 93 Malden Street 18 Trillium Street Basketball, Drama Club, Softball David Allen Stuart Andrews Dante Artioli Marjorie Atkins Scott Atkins 110 Burghardt Street 106 Harmon Avenue 88 Olmsted Drive 15 Wigwam Place 13 Wigwam Place N.H:S. Baseball, Drama Club, Banquet Committee, Baseball, Blue White Hockey Majorettes Business, Bowling an cpa Orville Bailey Michael Baldyga Kevin Barker Leslie Barlow Ellen Barowsky 158 Old Farm Road 98 Kathleen Street 1563 Parker Street 1556 Plumtree Road 105 Packard Avenue Afro-Am., Cross Country, Baseball, Coffee Shop Band, Stage Band Swimming Recorder, Scribe, Swimming Track Karen M. Beaulieu Joanne Begley Karen Belniak Jeannine Berard Brenda A. Berte 57 Mansfield Street 77 Miller Street 201 Osborne Terrace 36 Fisher Street 70 Quentin Road Senior Prom Committee Soccer, Softball Blue White Business Seniors 21 John Bobianski 40 Leete Street Student Patrol David Boshko 243 Tinkham Road Golf, Hockey Miriam Bracamonte 18 Rowland Street Drama Club, Prom Committee, Student Government, Track 22 Seniors Marjorie Bondioli Dante Bongiovanni Paul Bonitto Stacey Bork 22 Rosedale Avenue 6 Burt Road 38 Bristol Street 80 East Alvord Street Band, N.H.S., Orchestra, : Afro-Am., Basketball, Lawn Coffee Shop, Horseback Recorder, Student Committee, Student Patrol, Riding, Softball Government Track Anna Botta Kathleen T. Bowler Michael Boyd Ronald Boykan 488 Tiffany Street 148 West Canton Circle 94 Sylvan Street 44 Washington Road Chorus Blue White, N.H.S., Football, Soccer Baseball Senior Prom Committee, Student Government, Tennis Angela Bracey William R. Braese Joyce Browning Constance Burke 139 Rosemary Drive 122 Homestead Avenue 159 Wellington Street 90 Pilgrim Road Student Patrol Choir, Chorus, Drama Club Recorder Rosemary Burns William Burrage Lorna Burt 373 White Street 16 Surrey Road 177 Flint Street Banquet Committee, Ski Band, Orchestra, Stage Afro-Am., Banquet Club Band Committee, Blue White Business, Cashier Michael Bortone 224 Greenaway Drive Track George Bozoglos 63 Lawndale Street Track Scott Burke 57 Bretton Road Drama Club, N.H.S. An Ordeal Worth Forgetting “Let’s see ... need my application completed with transcript, postmarked by January 15 ... make an appointment for an interview before February 1 ... fill out the Financial Aid Form and mail by March 1, but at least one month before any deadline that has to be met ... retake the SAT’s on November 1 and three Achievements on December 6, I must improve my scores ... and for heaven’s sake keep those grades up, the first semester is the most the colleges will see.” So what else is new? Apart from the “sreat time” seniors were supposed to be having was a lengthy and detailed process known as the college application routine. And what may have started out to be exciting turned sour too soon. Seniors were constantly anticipating the relief that would come from an end that was nowhere in sight. It began innocently enough. You had to decide what you wanted to do and find a school that offered this type of education. Then it was perusing catalogues and perhaps campus visits to study more closely what each had to offer. Disillusioning experiences shattered dreams of the perfect school for some. Senior year involved writing for admissions materials, taking or retaking admissions tests, reviewing permanent records and your transcript to correct errors, reading recommendations or having them written, and finally applying to a few schools just to be safe. Filling out those long applications was such a pain — telling a college all about yourself and maybe responding with an essay to “Why do you want to be what you want to be?” And soon enough an interview date arrived; your shaking knees and trembling voice didn’t aid the impression you were so determined to make. Then it was waiting and more waiting. Each day you ran home to check the mail, hoping for one letter of acceptance which you finally got, but only after sobbing over the regrets that preceeded it. Once you had a school that wanted you, the question was how to finance this education. You prayed that all the federal and state grants, loans and work-study that were part of the FAF application would cover all the costs. Winning one of those scholarships you had spent hours applying for sure wouldn’t hurt. Whatever the case, the ordeal was almost over. Now it was time to dream about the life you’d lead in college, all the new friends you’d make, and the day when you’d agree that the hardest part of being a senior was definitely worth it. 1. Tom O’Connor works hard to meet Rensselaer’s dead- line. 2. Sue Pagnoni wonders if basket weaving at UMass is the major for her. Monica Caldwell 59 Carlisle Street Katherine Calderon 23 Lavender Lane Soccer Choir Holly Bushey 16 Carlisle Street Banquet Committee, Blue White Business, Cashier, Choir, Drama Club Timothy W. Bushey 672 Alden Street Cafeteria Staff, Recorder Patricia Cabey 81 Laurence Street Seniors 23 Remember when you were little and everyone used to ask you what you were going to be when you grew up? Well, as you know, they’re still asking, only nowadays you have had to give some serious thought to your answer. Decisions had to be made. Are you going to college? . What are you going to major in? What do you want from life? After much deliberation, you found answers to these and many other questions. And boy are you looking good. z . 7 Where Do We Go From Here? The architect of the class, Demetrios, will probably design the aeronautical center that your classmate Kris, a future astronaut, will work in. To make sure the legal end of things is secure, the class of 81 lawyers, Kenrick and Tim, will handle all the law dealings. Naturally, John and Brian, our boys in blue, will guard the premises against unwanted intrusions. However, should injuries occur, our complete staff of doctors, nurses Jenny and Colleen, and physical therapist Sherri will be on hand. For your listening pleasure and culinary satisfaction, our resident musicians Dave, Dante, Mark, Nick, and Jennifer and chef Mike will perform to the best of their ability. Yes, even Roland and Ed working industriously at the computer terminals, wil have a chance to relax. Your career and family goals are high. Health, happiness, and respect is what you ultimately desire. So be it. We take our hats off to you class of ’81 and wish you much success. 1. “Who says the syndicate isn’t alive at Classical?” scowl Marek Nowak and Roland Martin. 2. Classical’s resident musicians Dave Allen, Nick Ciantra and Mark O’Neil. 3. “I think I’ll do this professionally,” smiles Theresa Tatro. Floyd Collins 117 Dunmoreland Street Track Soccer Elizabeth Crenshaw 55 Oak Grove Avenue Paul Coleman 156 Harvard Street Kim Contois 23 Irene Street Jr. Prom Committee, Softball, Student Gov'’t., Superintendents Student 24 Seniors Advisory Council Tomas R. Campbell 35 Blunt Road Recorder Joseph S. Chaban 419 Eastern Avenue Hockey Nicholas Ciantra 70 Balboa Drive Choir, Jr. Prom Committee, Recorder Jenny Crosby 5 Arthur Picard Circle Girls Chorus, Choir Christina Canavan John Carra Denise Caruso Gary Casey 114 Mooreland Street 51 Mayher Street 22 Eloise Street 274 East Street Cashier, Foreign Language “As Schools Match Wits,” Coffee Shop, Prom Baseball, N.H.S. Club, Swimming Scribe Committee Angelo N. Chaclas Velada Chaires Lana Cheeks Michele Chernack 381 Page Boulevard 26 Westford Avenue 357 Wilbraham Road 361 Forest Hills Road “As Schools Match Wits,” Afro-Am., Basketball, Drill Afro-Am., Drill Team, Baseball, Bowling, N.H.S., Team, Sr. Prom Committee , Track Videobreak Student Patrol, Track Vincent Cirelli Miriam Clarenburg Linda Clark Charles Cleary 51 Jeffrey Road 17 Howes Street 429 Allen Street 252 Mallowhill Road A.V.A. Girls’ Soccer Student Patrol Band, Coffee Shop, Foreign Language Club, N.H.S. William Crouss Robin Crowell Maria Cuccovia 29 Squirrel Road 993 Berkshire Avenue 254 Island Pond Road Student Patrol, Swimming Coffee Shop, Student Patrol Lisa Casini 96 Winding Lane Cashier Unkyom Choe 119 Clydesdale Lane Katherine Coleman 65 Hermitage Drive A.V.A., Ballot Committee, Blue White Business, Student Patrol Seniors 25 Christina Culhane Christopher Cunningham Colleen Curley 15 Marvin Gardens 15 Montclair Street 114 Governor Street Monopoly Club Hockey Student Patrol Michael Darmochwat Diane Davis Kim Davis Michelle L. Dawkins Kathleen DeAcetis 92 Timber Lane 135 Commonwealth Avenue 53 Nursery Street 113 Lebanon Street 36 Corey Road Cheerleading Afro-Am., Sr. Prom Blue White Business, Sr. Band, Banquet Committee, Committee Prom Committee Orchestra, Soccer, Track Arthur Debour Carolyn DeForge Regina DeGennaro Margaret DeLiefde Jerona Deliz 180 Canon Circle 180 Saffron Circle 10 Marengo Park 251 Nottingham Street 84 St. James Avenue Coffee Shop : Cheerleading Michele DelTergo Gerald DeMaio Salvatore DeMaio Debra Demarinis Gina DiBella 24 Princess Road 65 Palo Alto Road 49 Dresden Street 129 Johnson Street 22 Palo Alto Road Blue White, Soccer, Sr. Hockey Football, Track Prom Committee, Tennis 26 Seniors 4 aan 7 NA, aN Ann Marie Curran 11 Leroy Place Coffee Shop, N.H.S., Scribe, Will Prophecy Committee David Dean 42 Geneva Street Swimming Moises Deliz 84 St. James Avenue Russell Diederich 31 North Branch Parkway Baseball Chantal Dallaire 535 Armory Street Carl Dagenais 49 Worthy Street Football, Tra ck Ronald Daniels 244 Old Farm Road Patricia A. Daniel 139 Switzer Avenue Choir, Madrigal, Student Patrol, Track In One Day And Out The Next When you clear off the dust that has been collecting throughout the years on your yearbook, chances are that you’re going to want to relive your senior year. You might want to see the clothing styles, musical tastes, or memorable events that marked your last year of high school. So here is a list of movies, songs and various other things to help you do just that. Clothes: baggies, wool blazers, chinos, Fair Isle sweaters, boucle sweaters, oxford shirts, Dunhams, designer jeans and corduroys, Izod shirts and sweaters, turtlenecks, preppy shoes, rubber duckies, and cowboy boots. Movies: “Caddyshack”, “Private Benjamin”, “Ordinary People’, “Stir Crazy”, “The Blues Brothers”, “Fame”, “Airplane”, “The Elephant Man’, “The Shining”, “Altered States”, “Raging Bull”. Television: “Mash”, “Taxi’’, “General Hospital”, “60 Minutes’, “Fridays”, “Dallas”, “Benson”, “Saturday Night Live’’, “Soap”. Recording Artists: AC DC, Black Sabbath, The Doors, Blue Oyster Cult, Pat Benatar, Billy Joel, Pete Townsend, J. Giels, Kurtis Blow, Teddy Pendergrass, Kenny Rogers, Barbara Streisand, Bruce Springsteen, REO Speedwagon. Songs: “I’m Coming Out”, “Celebration”, “Lady”, “Hit Me With Your Best Shot”, “Games Without Frontiers”, ‘““The Long and Winding Road”, “Starting Over”, “Whip It”, “Guilty”, “I’m All Right”, “I Could Be Good For You”, “Private Idaho”, “Hungry Heart’, “Passion”, “Rapture”. Comedians: Benny Hill, George Carlin, Richard Pryor, Rodney Dangerfield, Gene Wilder, Monty Python, Gilda Radner. Magazines: People, Cosmopolitan, Seventeen, National Lampoon, Rolling Stone, Playboy, Ebony, Newsweek. Memorable Events: the murder of John Lennon, the shooting of Reagan, the release of the hostages from Iran, the death of John Bonham and resulting breakup of Led Zeppelin, the reinstatement of selective service registration, the hotel fires, the eruption of Mt. S t. Helens, the closing of the annex, the bitterly cold winter, the senior skinheads, and the loss of Harry Tighe. THE ORDEAL ENDS: A NEW ERA BEGINS i Hostages rrive in vermany Reagan promises ‘renewal’ oS atmos oy ae 1. The box office biggies of 1981. 2. Some of the more popular rags that provided good reading. 3. Newspaper headlines from one of the most memorable days of our senior year. Seniors 27 Alres Dinnall 44 Andrew Street Afro-Am., A.V.A., Library Aide 28 Seniors Theresa Dionne Mark Discawicz 375 Nottingham Street 77 Gilbert Avenue Blue White Business, Bowling, Ski Club Softball In Memory Of HARRY TIGHE 1963-1981 Time passes; memories do not. As the minutes of each day fade into darkness, the memories we have of dear friends since departed, linger in our minds. Michelle Discawicz 77 Gilbert Avenue Coffee Shop Susan DiVenuto 98 Ferncliff Avenue Michele A. Ducey 51 Bretton Road Chorus, Drama Club, Will Prophecy Committee Cassandra Edwards 127 Maynard Street Afro-Am. Timothy Faniel 71 McKnight Street Basketball, Football, Track Robin Donovan John Dorn Richard Doty 118 Pennsylvania Avenue 122 Santa Barbara Street 52 Ebendale Street Track Chess Club David Duford Gail H. Duncan William Dupre Frederick Duquette Tammy Eady 416 Canon Circle 11 Patricia Circle 610 Armory Street 124 Champlain Street 107 Melrose Street Drama Club, Jr. Sr. Prom Baseball Baseball, Hockey Afro-Am., Drill Team, Committee, Sr. Class Student Government Representative, Videobreak Sheldon Elliott Carol Estrella Todd Ezold William Fabbri Sandra Fabrocini 19 Hope Street 86 Saffron Circle 94 Manchester Terrace 167 Mildred Avenue 31 Palo Alto Road Football, Track, Wrestling Sr. Prom Committee Baseball, Hockey Hockey Sherri L. Ferguson Edward Finneran Lisa Flebotte Patrick J. Foley Victoria Fontaine 76 Saffron Circle 68 Groveland Street 85 Kingoke Lane 30 Alvin Street 45 Canton Street Afro-Am., Class President, “As Schools Match Wits,” Senior Prom Committee, Coffee Shop, Drill Team, Mathletes, N.H.S., Scribe Softball Stu. Government, Tennis S eniors 29 Michael Forzano Debra Fournier James M. Franz Augustus C. Frazier Linda A. Gaines 124 Champlain Street 18 Rosemont Street 4 Home Street 43 Massachusetts Avenue 135 Talmadge Drive Hockey Softball, Will Prophecy Football Afro-Am., Band, Football Blue White Business Committee Mark Galda Catherine Gallerani Natalia Ganhao Cynthia Garcia Dalles Gasque 239 Denver Street 266 Fountain Street 1370 Worcester Street 105 Cuff Avenue 35 Norfolk Street Choir, Drama Club, Student Chorus, N.H.S., Videobreak Afro-Am., Track Patrol, Tennis Wendy Gavoni Kimberly Germaine Lynn A. Gervais Keith Gibbings James J. Gibbs 1503 South Branch Parkway 45 Wilshire Road 66 Ardmore Street 32 North Brook Road 175 Breckwood Boulevard Ski Club, Swimming Blue White, N.H.S., Baseball, Soccer Choir, Recorder, Student Scribe, Senior Prom Government, Wrestling Committee, Tennis Beth C. Glancey Brenda Glennie Brian Goggin 187 Dorset Street 46 Aldrew Terrace 269 Harkness Avenue Cashier, Chorus, Drama Soccer, Softball, Bowling Football, Track, Wrestling Club, Ski Club, Will Prophecy Committee 30 Seniors Lora Galanis 18 Upland Street Cheerleading James Garvey 21 Dineen Street Carla Gilreath 46 Colten Street Basketball, Track Maribel Gonzalez 1607 Carew Street Drill Team, Track “The Class of ’81 will be selling merribells from now until Christmas. Seniors, support your class.” Announcements like this one appeared in the bulletin throughout the year. It seemed that every time you turned around your classmates were trying to pawn something off on you. The class began their sales campaign each morning in the coffee shop, where you bought donuts, hot cocoa, and coffee to satisfy your hunger. The profits from the sale of these items benefited the senior class. After buying and eating your breakfast in the small cafeteria, perhaps you felt your obligation to your class had been fulfilled. Little did you know how wrong you were. Listening to the announcements in the bulletin one day, you heard that the latest fundraiser was the selling of pom-poms. You knew you wouldn’t buy one since you had been dishing out dollars to the coffee shop every morning. However, when your friend approached begging for a sale, you just could not refuse. So off you went with not one, but two, figuring your debt to the class had been paid off for the year. Your assumption was wrong, though, since the class now had you on its list of suckers. When the carwash came along you thought you were safe since you did not Alethia Goodridge 12 Lawton Street Afro-Am., Drill Team, Track Trudy Goodreau 64 Federal Street Choir, Drama Club, Skating Hey Big Spender own a car. Yet your good friend signed you up as a car washer, and thanks to her you spent a Saturday afternoon with a bucket, sponge and lots of suds. Oh well, you blew it again! After this incident you vowed never again to support a class of ’81 fundraiser. Several weeks later your friend cornered you and conned you into buying a $4 merribell. You gave in, thinking this had to be the final fundraiser of the year. The class had sold so many things. What else could they possibly sell? You had to ask. Remember the five carnations you bought on Valentine’s Day, the stomachache you got after eating too many senior class-bake sale brownies, the little teddy bear sitting on your bed and the oversized key chain that barely fit in your pocketbook? Of course you do; how could anyone forget the class of ‘“‘any which way you can” money makers? When you bought all this stuff, maybe you thought you were just wasting your money. Yet by the end of the year you realized it had all paid off, since your prom and banquet tickets were sold at such a “reasonable” price. As they say, “every cloud has a silver lining,” and you sure had a lot of clouds. 1. “What do you mean that brownie costs a buck?” ... “You got it, baby!” retorts Sherri. 2. Sandy Scarfe finds it hard to part with her merribell, but Tracey Rucks is hungry for a sale. Laura Gorman 68 Balfour Drive Band, Cheerleading, Will Prophecy Committee Theodore Goonan 252 Arcadia Boulevard Afro-Am., Bowling, Chess Club, Track Seniors 31 The Opportunities Were Endless Offered this year at Classical were four levels of college preparatory English and one level of general English: The most difficult of these levels were A.P. English and English 12-1. These two levels required mature, above average students who enjoyed reading, writing, and did not mind constant drilling into the technique of composition. ny Levels II and III were for the average student who planned on attending college. The main purpose of these two levels was to prepare students for college by helping them to improve their reading, writing and grammer skills. One way that levels II and III improved these skills was by assigning a term paper and giving frequent reading and vocabulary assignments. os 3 Ass az English 12-4 was Classical’s general English course for those senior s who wanted a good english education, but were not planning to attend college. The purpose of level IV was to teach basic skills. Aside from the usual English courses there were a number of other English classes to challenge the mind and give experience. These classes were for those who were devoted and enjoyed reading and writing. These special classes involved techniques such as journalism, film making, and creative writing. Scribe, Classical’s literary magazine, required members who had good reading and writing skills and who didn’t mind devoting their spare time to the production of the magazine. Film arts class was for students who were interested in aspects of photography as well as writing. The purpose of film arts was to help students to view films with an educated eye. One method used by the class was the critical editing of film and reading material. This required the willingness to work and to cooperate. Overall, Classical’s opportunities for students who were interested in English oriented careers were endless. Opportunities were not hard to find, and they may have opened new areas for interested students to explore. Richard Gorman 98 Corey Road Shelicia M. Greer 213 Spear Road Afro-Am., Drill Team, Student Patrol, Track 1. While lecturing to his 12-1 class, Mr. Brady shows skill in balancing his glasses on his forehead. 2. Mrs. Bogan listens to questions from her A.P. English class. 3. John, Bob and Pam work on Scribe contributions. Medina Harris 110 Haskin Street Etta Hill 54 Bristol Street Afro-Am., Banquet Committee, Drill Team, Student Patrol Robert Holden 264 Greenaway Drive Football, Golf 32 Seniors Ernest Hubert 32 Cherrelyn Street Wendy Hooper 65 Brewster Street Band, Ski Club Sandra Holowitz 114 Bellevue Avenue Michelle Gosselin Lawrence Gourinski Donna Gran Charles Grassetti Shauna M. Gray 1179 St. James Avenue 46 Rush Street 61 Gatewood Road 118 Bartels Street 32 Margerie Street Student Patrol Scribe Choir, Madrigal Dawn L. Gregory Delores Gregory Renee Gregory Kristen Hachadourian Alicia M. Halfide 20 Clifton Avenue 91 Portulaca Drive 20 Clifton Avenue 83 Woodcrest Road 173 Buckingham Street Library Aide, Student Afro-Am., Cashier, Sr. Class N.H.S., Recorder Library Aide Patrol Vice President, Student Government, Student Patrol Brian Harrison Barbara Hassin Robert Hawley Jill Henessey Gary Hess 82 Bloomfield Street 100 Lakeside Street 90 Rhinebeck Avenue 151 Newton Road 81 Dewitt Street Ski Club Madrigal, Tennis Banquet Committee Student Patrol Stephanie Impionbato Sean Ireland Marvin Jackson 17 Sumner Avenue 54 Chase Avenue 99 Middlesex Street Banquet Committee ” Seniors 33 Arthur Jannakas Renee Johnson Derrick Jones 55 Meredith Street 26 Stanhope Road 30 Hermitage Drive Track Basketball Jennifer Kirby Brian Kirk Diane Kmett Harold Knapton Patricia Kowal 166 Bowdoin Street 147 Mayflower Road 20 Parkside Street 50 Talmadge Drive 41 Lyndale Street Drama Club, Drill Team, Blue White Cheerleading, Gymnastics Library Aide, Softball Elizabeth LaBroad Robert Lafleur Joseph Lambert Haydee Lamberty Glenn Landers 49 Margerie Street 45 Tonia Street 28 Biltmore Street 101 Lowell Street 207 Oak Hollow Road A.V.A., Computer Football, J.V. Hockey Drill Team Blue White, Classical Stage Karl Langille Diane Lanzillo Scott Lariviere Kyle Larson Benny Lawrence 160 Oak Street 81 Navajo Road 19 Parkin Street 27 Cherry Street 85 Westford Avenue Cross Country, Track Afro-Am, Basketball, Student Patrol, Track 34 Seniors Juliette Jones 24 Alden Street Afro-Am., Drill Team, Student Patrol, Tennis Lisa Labelle 27 Langdon Street Stephen Lane 56 Brookside Circle Kathleen Leahy 517 Armory Street N.H.S., Will Prophecy Committee Russell Keeney 34 Preston Street Sharon Kelso 52 Florentine Gardens Thomas Kennedy Karen King 75 Pineywoods Road 280 Dutchess Street Soccer Cashier, Will Prophecy Committee A Cabinet Full Of Bees If you ever walked through the cafeteria homeroom period on Tuesday, you may have noticed a rather noisy group of students gathered around one table. Perhaps it appeared that these talking and laughing students were simply having a good time. However, they were the senior class officers, and they were not just fooling around. These diligent workers were busily planning and organizing the many activities of the senior class. Heading this group was class president Sherri Ferguson. She was very special to the class of ’81 as she was president for all four years; only one other person in Classical’s history has achieved this great honor. In speaking of the senior class, Sherri noted, “ ... over the past four years a strong sense of togetherness has developed amongst the seniors.” Sherri was not alone in making this a great year for the seniors. Other class officers devoted a lot of their time and effort to class activities. They helped organize a fall sports ra lly, the first one in three years. Thanks to Gail Duncan and her green thumb, the Lawn Committee succeeded in brightening up the school’s landscape by planting more grass in the front of the building. Margie Bondioli, a class representative, helped organize the blood drive, for which the Red Cross was very grateful. Delores Gregory directed the work of the Ballot Committee, and Sherri Ferguson headed the Will Prophecy Committee. Gloria Matthews, senior class secretary, was the chairperson for the Senior Banquet Committee. The hard work of treasurer Beatrice O’Quinn contributed to a successful Senior Prom. The prom and banquet would not have been made possible without the cooperation of all the officers. They held many fundraising activities, which helped to defray the cost of tickets for these functions. These moneymakers included bake sales and carnation sales, which representatives Karene Little and Tracey Rucks worked very hard at. Yet raising money was not the officers’ only job. Some, including Bill Lee and Sandy Scarfe, had to choose the band for the prom, while others reserved the halls and sold tickets for these traditional affairs. In the end, their efforts resulted in the senior class having a wonderful time. Because the senior class officers, especially President Sherri Ferguson, were so devoted and responsible, the seniors’ last year at Classical High was a tremendous success. The class officers worked their hardest to assure that the seniors would not regret the choices they had made on their previously cast votes. 1. Delores Gregory, vice-president; Sherri Ferguson, president. 2. Gloria Matthews, secretary; Bill Lee, mem- ber-at-large; Bea O’Quinn, treasurer; 3. Representatives: Tracey Rucks, Sandy Scarfe, Gail Duncan, Margie Bon- dioli. Missing is Karene Little. Seniors 35 Annamarie Leduc William A. Lee 18 Harvard Street Afro-Am., Basketball, Student Government, Student Patrol, Track 26 Louise Street Coffee Shop John Lester 31 Orchard Street Choir, Football, N.H.S., Track, Wrestling To Give Or Not To Give Having always been a good samaritan, I could not help but agree when asked to give blood. Little did I know what was in store for me ... I woke up on the morning of December 4th with a rather funny feeling in my stomach; I would swear there was a bunch of tiny little animals having a party in there. Anyway, I soon remembered what day it was — Blood Bank Day! Upon arriving at school, I was given a pass to the gym. I was to be the last donor. My appointed time drew near and the minutes slipped by faster and faster! And then it was time for me to go. I arrived at the makeshift hospital with knocking knees and trembling hands. As I gazed around the gym, I realized that this was no ordinary donor station. Just as I was about to beat a hasty retreat, a clammy, vice-like grip encircled my neck. “You're next!” hissed Marjie Bondioli, chairperson of the affair. I was yanked into the gym. But it wasn’t the gym — it couldn ’t have been! Cobwebs were stretched from wall to wall, filtering out the lights, leaving the room rather dim and eerie. Nurses were scuttering across the floor with buckets of blood. One grinned at me, flashing her fangs. Another adjusted her cap, tucking away abnormally large hypodermics. Out of the corner of my eye, I could see Mr. Robert Keough, advisor of the Blood Bank, smiling and 36 Seniors rubbing his hands gleefully at the proceedings. I begged and pleaded for mercy as I was dragged to a huge cement slab. They threw me upon it, none to gently I may add, proceding to bind me hand and foot. Soon a nurse approached, armed with a syringe the size of a turkey baster. Chuckling, she reassured me, “This won’t hurt a bit.” I immediately began screaming. I knew she wasn’t telling me the truth. The giant red cross on her cap faded into haze as unconsciousness overcame me. I was forced back into reality when the attendants poured black, steaming liquid down my throat. I gasped, “Is, is it over?” “Yes,” they replied, sneers curling their thin lips. ““You were the last to donate, bringing our collection up to 64 pints. You may go now.” Needless to say, I didn’t stick around. Yesterday, as I reviewed my little ordeal, the phone rang. “Hello? This is who? The Red Cross? You want me to donate my blood? 7344 1. “Now this won’t hurt a bit Carolyn DeForge!” 2. “Please! Please! I don’t want to give blood!” insists Jane Willig’s teddybear. Mark Limero 92 Redden Road Soccer, Tennis Karna Lindstrom 25 Overhill Drive Swimming Laura Lopardo 29 Irvington Street Track Heather Mackie 127 Shadybrook Lane Band, Basketball, Orchestra, Stage Band, Soccer, Softball Anthony Mancini 1847 Parker Street Basketball, J.V. Soccer Karen A. Little Karene Little Michael Logan 210 Norfolk Street 210 Norfolk Street 9 Gunn Square Ballot Committee, Student Class Representative, Coffee Football, Tennis Patrol Shop, Track Sheila Lord Bonnie Lowrie Michael Lucas Kristen Lund Janet-Marie Lyons 26 Stuart Street 78 Scarsdale Road 326 North Brook Road 110 Hartwick Street 56 Burton Street J.V. Baseball Manager, Choir, Madrigal N.H.S. Mark Maczka Michael Maggipinto Steven Maggipinto Rosemary Maida Christopher Maille 67 Central Street 67 Slumber Lane 304 Canon Circle 37 Virginia Street 63 Marengo Park J.V. Hockey J.V. Hockey, Track Ballot Committee, Blue White Business, Cheerleading, N.H.S. Joseph A. Mancuso Michael Manning John Margeson Monique Marotte Ana-Paula Marques 45 Endecott Street 193 Daviston Street 202 Gifford Street 154 Myrtle Street 1236 Worcester Street Football Band, Stage Band Be SAG ON Lie Seniors 37 Gloria Matthews 53 McKnight Street Afro-Am., Banquet Committee, Drill Team, Sr. Class Secretary, Student Government Nancy Marsh David Martin Roland Martin 23 Tacoma Street 61 Kane Street 23 Tulsa Street Computer, Videobreak Richard Matzko 46 Middlebrook Drive Baseball Raymond McCarthy Michele McCoomb Eric McGregor Curtis McKenzie Carrie McLaughlin 137 Roy Street 16 Bronson Terrace 307 Wilbraham Road 112 Mayflower Road 15 Genevieve Drive Ballot Committee, Football Cheerleading James McNamara : John McNerney Susan Mellen Michael Midghall Annette Michalak 25 Shefford Street 33 Cornwall Street 25 Athol Street 17 Old Brook Road 1917 Parker Street Baseball Hockey, Track Baseball, Basketball, Chess . Club, Mathletes - Jennifer Miller Karen Minnie Sharon Mitchell 64 Rhinebeck Avenue 1332 Worcester Street 396 Nottingham Street Drama Club Swimming, Track 38 Seniors The Best Advice Is Free The members of this year’s senior Kokonowski said, ““There’s a special committees are fortunate to have four satisfaction when you see that the banquet, dedicated teachers advising them. These prom and other events are successful.” He teachers donate their spare time to help also feels that the members of the senior committees make the best decisions class should be very thankful to their possible. This year’s advisors are: Mrs. officers, especially Sherri Ferguson. Kathleen Briotta, chairperson of the “Working with the ballot committee is advisors and advisor to the Prom rewarding because the members work hard committee; Mr. Richard Pervonga, advisor and have fun at their work,” commented BeauMacDonald to the Will Prophecy committee; Mrs. Mrs. Evans. Mr. Pervonga felt the same 56 Rosedale Avenue Frances Evans, advisor to the Ballot way when he said, “The work done by the Ski Club committee; and Mr. Michael Kokonowski, Will Prophecy committee is sometimes advisor to the Banquet committee. tedious, but it has its rewards.” Mrs. ; All of the advisors enjoy working with Briotta added, “I enjoy working with the the students, and all agree that the class of ’81 for they do everything in a students display leadership and have unique style.” positive attitudes. Mrs. Briotta went as far In appreciation of their work, the as saying th at “working with the officers advisors want to wish the members of the has restored my faith in youth.” When class of 1981 success in their futures and asked about the good and bad points of hope that they will have cherished the class, the teachers responded that they memories of Classical High. are terrific fund raisers, cooperative, selfmotivated, and that their overall plusses outnumber their minuses. Each advisor had his own special feelings and reasons for helping out. Mr. James McLean 131 Canterbury Road Ski Club John Middleton 1800 Parker Street Hockey, Ski Club, Soccer 1. Mr. Michael Kokonowski 2. Mrs. Frances Evans 3. Mrs. Kathleen Briotta 4. Mr. Richard Pervonga Christopher Montagna Laurie Monteiro Janet Morgan Brenda Moriarty Maurice Moriarty 163 Croyden Terrace 15 Claremont Street 71 Bristol Street 118 Prospect Street 129 Pineywoods Avenue Cross Country, Track Blue White Business, Blue White Business Chorus, Drama Club, Foreign Language Club Seniors 39 “Hey, Where’s Everybody Going?” Everyday, for months, I observed masses late lunch. The rest continued on of seniors swarming out of school after downtown. As I listened to the various fifth period. My curiosity stir red, I decided conversations going on, I learned many of to investigate. I prepared a plan that any these seniors’ destinations. Most were off sleuth would have thought ingenious — I to work, but others had doctor was going to follow these seniors! appointments or were headed home — I waited until an opportunity came for everyone had somewhere to go. I had me to leave fifth period early. It finally successfully completed part of my mission. did — a substitute. Within minutes, a pass I now knew where the seniors were going, Bruce’ Maru to the girlsroom had me home free. I but I still didn’t know why they could 22 Parallel Street dashed down to the auditorium to hide leave school early. I pondered this for a N.HS. out. few minutes and came up with a solution Nervously I licked my lips. What if I — I would ask some seniors. I ventured over to a few standing at a bus-stop. ‘““Ah, excuse me. Could you please - tell me why you get out of school at 1:13?” They all stared at me. I felt as though my body had sprouted another head. “You mean you don’t know that if a senior doesn’t have a sixth period class he can get early dismissal? It’s a senior privilege.” At last I knew the whole story! “It must be great to be a senior,” I replied. The group leader grinned, “How I love being a senior, let me count the ways ... ” Robert Mucha 35 Pine Acre Road Baseball, Golf, Hockey was to get caught? Suddenly I heard a piercing ring; the sound of the bell echoed through the halls. Almost immediately, floods of students filled the corridors. It was too late to back out. I eased my way into the crowd and was bumped and pushed until I found myself outside on the front steps. Looking around, I spotted a large grou p of seniors heading downtown at a leisurely pace. I decided to follow them. One member of the gang left the others and went into Travis Auto School. I caught a bit of the conversation when she opened the door. “Hi, Art... 7 (Hmm? 1. “That’s right! We Seniors, We Bad!” 2. “Oh, I get so Must be important!) excited when I have early dismissal!”’ says Tim Rahilly. Mark Naylor The group grew smaller as it passed by 3. Monique Marotte, disguised as a polar bear, rushes pei Road McDonald’s. Several people went in for a home. ; ee Dawn Noethiger Anthony Novak Marek Nowak Lisa Nugent Donna O’Brien 354 Parkerview Street 59 Pasco Road 149 Cooley Street 142 Forest Hills Road 3 Providence Street Swimming, Track N.H.S., Recorder, Soccer, Colorguard Videobreak 40 Seniors Daniel Morin Maura Morin Kenneth Morse Christine Motyka Beth Mraz 187 Trafton Road 187 Trafton Road 56 Jean Drive 95 Margerie Street 135 Manor Court Hockey Ballot Comm., Blue Bowling White Bus., Cheerleading, N.H.S., Student Government Daniel Mullin Ella Murphy Martha Murphy Michael Murphy George Nash 53 Timothy Circle 47 Bowdoin Street 42 Melha Avenue 43 Oxford Street 87 West Alvord Street Coffee Shop, Soccer Library Aide Student Patrol Chess Club Evelyn Nelson Christine Nesmith Tina Newcomb Lee Nichols Barbara Nicoll 392 Page Boulevard 479 Allen Park Road 31 Burton Street 72 Virginia Street 20 Duryea Street Student Patrol Ballot Committee, Student Student Patrol Government Thomas O’Connor Brendan O’Donnell Bruce Oltchick 65 Edgeland Street 42 Redlands Street 65 Manitoba Street “As Schools Match Wits,” Baseball Coffee Shop, N.H.S., Band, Mathletes, N.H.S., Student Government Orchestra, Recorder, Tennis Seniors 41 Lesley Oltchick Michael O’Malley Marc O’Neil 65 Manitoba Street 46 Thornton Street 43 Emmet Street Coffee Shop, Swimming, Tennis, Will Prophecy Committee Barbara Park Michael Parker Peter Payson Kerstin Pellegrino Candace Petri 100 Lang Street 38 Hobson Street 30 Harkness Avenue 43 Atwater Road 135 Packard Avenue Student Patrol Gymnastics, Majorettes, Swimming Sharon Petrone Brian Phelps Christopher Piteo Linda Poleri David Poole 420 Gifford Street 35 Crystal Brook Drive 167 GillettesAvenue 38 Virginia Street 28 Franz Street Soccer Blue White Business, Band, Orchestra N.H.S. Alice Prosser Deidra L. Pryor Emmanuel Psilakis Gary P. Pysznik Anthony Raco 83 Greene Street 36 Grant Street 90 Ontario Street 74 Kenwood Park 17 Northway Drive Blue White Business, Football, Wrestling Student Patrol 42 Seniors Susan Pagnoni 52 West Alvord Street Library Aide, N.H.S. Lawrence Ottani 30 Park Road Beatrice O’Quinn 46 Burt Road Afro-Am., Drill Team, Jr. and Sr. Class Treasurer, Student Government Not a year can pass by without some Classical seniors feeling hassled. 1981 was no exception. Not only did seniors face the usual troubles, trying to juggle homework, jobs and application deadlines, but new hassles developed with the closing of the annex and the onset of parking problems. One of the major problems this year was trying to find the time needed to do everything. Filling out college applications, studying for numerous tests and earning spending money all required time and lots of it. Seniors who had jobs found it impossible to get any other work done. They hardly had enough time for homework let alone college and financial aid applications. The seniors without jobs had more time to do homework and fill out those forms, but the applications were tricky for everyone. Another of the troubles facing seniors was the closing of the annex. It was true that the daily trips across the street were a pain, but they looked forward to having a place of their own where no underclassmen would be found. Then the annex closed, denying seniors of their refuge, and they were back with the juniors, sophomores and freshmen. Fighting the hallway crowds to get to their lockers, seniors prayed for graduation day so they could get out of this place. Cynthia L. Petri 1385 Packard Avenue Ann E. Pratt 284 East Allen Ridge Road Blue White, Swimming Timothy Rahilly 66 Mildred Avenue Hockey Michelle Pagourgis 54 Rittenhouse Terrace Ballot Committee, Blue White Business, J.V. Cheerleading, N.H.S. Linda M. Paquette 1179 Bay Street Blue White, Gymnastics, Track Senior Struggles The absence of parking spaces proved to be a big problem for the class of ’81. Most felt that they shouldn’t have to use buses; afterall, they were seniors. So if they were lucky enough to get a car, finding a parking space was their downfall. The church parking lot, a great site to park in earlier years, had been chained off. That left just a few streets for students to park on. All this made finding a parking space in the early morning hours quite an adventure. Even if one found a place to park, he still had one more thing to worry about; he had to find a place free of “No Parking” signs. Afterall, it was quite discouraging to come to your car after a long, hard day of school and find a ten dollar parking ticket. These hassles dominated the senior year for probably most of the class of ’81. Sometimes they were easily overcome and sometimes seniors thought they’d never make it through the year. But they did. 1. After a hard day at school, Dan Stanek is upset to find a parking ticket on his car. 2. Dave Tremblay suddenly realizes the deadline for the college application at the bottom of his locker was last Friday. Seniors 43 297 Roosevelt Avenue Lisa M. Randall Michael Raschi 139 Quaker Road A.V.A., Chess, Computer, Golf, Madrigal Dead or alive? Not quite. The following does not list fugitives of the law; it compiles what the class of 1981 values most in life. Resulting from a survey asking seniors what they “want and value most,” the responses serve to record present human values and reveal that today’s youth set mature goals that most are cap able of reaching. At least Classicalites, that is. The results are as follows: 1) future success, 2) “lots of money,” 3) nice cars, 4) friendship, 5) love and a “strong, healthy marriage,” 6) good grades and good health, 7) happiness and graduation from college, 8) family, 9) older women and a “good, well-paying, self-satisfying” job, and 10) a home and life itself. It’s good to see that so many of the answers are immaterial things. For instance, who could live without good friends and the great times we share with them? And what better wish than to have good health in order to live long and “have everything.” Yet some feel you’ve got nothing if you never love someone; for them, life’s emotions mean the most. Surprisingly, a lot want to marry. Others even realize how important family structure and communication are and their direct affect on our personal growth and development. The fact that happiness only came in seventh makes us wonder if some would rather be “miserably” rich. And it’s funny that more people don’t value life itself, because without it we cease to exist. Several of the other responses all relate to success. The answer of “good grades” shows that we all value academic progress and a good education. Gradua ting from college is certainly important in securing the career that so many of us dream about. And everyone can understand why we all want a good job, as a bad one adversely affects our lives. No wonder “future success” came in first place — we all want to succeed at whatever we do. Success may mean different things to each of us, but we all feel it’s part of the good life. 44 Seniors The Ten Most Wanted Jeanne M. Redden 18 Wildwood Avenue Jr. Prom Committee, Sr. Prom Committee, Student Advisory Council, Student Government Debra Reed 108 Manor Court Bloodbank, Cheerleading, Choir Catherine R. Reilly 180 Abbott Street Student Patrol Also necessary, in some opinions, are “nice cars” and “lots of money.” Oops. Looks like material wealth is important to a lot of us. Choice answers were a Porsche 911, Trans Am, TR-7-XL, Mercedes-Benz, and a.’52 Chevy; some want a “fine car” and others just something to get around in. Wanting your own house is a reasonable request, but skyrocketing prices may make this impossible for some when the time comes. And you always thought girls matured faster than boys. Apparently not, or not fast enough; the guys want “‘fine women.” Green stuff at number two makes wealth quite a desired aspect of life. But most of us are smart enough to know that money can’t buy happiness. What it can buy sure helps, but some of the better things in life are free. Several of the losing answers deserve mention. Perhaps not everyone needs a prom date, their baseball glove, beer, food, independence, or contentment but some do value these. A few even wanted to know what the future had in store for them, but wouldn’t that ruin the fun of living our lives, making choices, taking chances, and meeting our fate unexpectedly? Steve Rietvelt 382 Newhouse Street Student Patrol Elizabeth Rock 173 Phoenix Terrace Christine Rose 1530 Plumtree Road Ballot Committee, Cheerleading, Ski Club 1. “All I want,” says Keith Gibbings, “is to marry a girl who will treat me well.” 2. Here’s to Angelo and his desire “to make a lot of babies (13 or 14).” Matteo Rettura Kimberly Rich Donald Rickson 95 Melba Avenue 67 Cheyenne Road 87 Oak Street Cross Country, Swimming, Track Lori A. Rinehart Anna T. Rivas Carl A. Robinson Dayna D . Robinson Hileneve A. Robinson 35 Amore Road 47 Merwin Street 28 Melville Street 439 Eastern Avenue 210 Norfolk Street Drill Team Drill Team “As Schools Match Wits” Drill Team, Majorettes alternate Ismael Rodriguez Stephen J. Rogers Mark D. Rondeau Kelly Rooney Patrick Rooney 77 Renee Circle 117 St. James Boulevard 163 Mary Coburn Road 56 Louis Road 81 Phoenix Terrace Wrestling Cross Country, Track Dexter Rose Robert Rourke Ann-Marie Rovelli Paul Rovelli Stephen Rowley 102 Thompson Street 26 Washington Street 78 Ardmore Street 98 Weymouth Street 14 Mary Louise Street Basketball, Football J.V. Soccer, Swimming Ballot Committee, Blue Cross Country White, N.H.S., Softball Seniors 45 Robert Royland Tracy Rucks Robert Savoie 68 Lowell Street Scott Scanlon Sandra Scarfe 136 Navajo Road 95 Marsden Street 34 Jean Drive 36 Birch Glen Drive Basketball, Drama Club, Wrestling Senior Class Representative, Stu. Government, Track Stu. Government, Stu. Patrol Tina Scuderi 171 Prospect Street Blue White Business John Seder Lewis Seelig Anthony F. Serafino 20 Orlando Street 38 Oxford Street 219 Cooper Street Stage Band, Student Patrol “As Schools Match Wits” Baseball, Soccer Carmela Servidone 118 Commonwealth Avenue Ballot Committee, Cheerleading Reynaldo Shaver 21 Clyde Street Choir, Madrigal, Wrestling John Shea MaryAnn Shea 198 Leopold Street 118 Wait Street Color Guard Michael Shea 42 Los Angeles Street Hockey Theresa Shea 42 Los Angeles Street Te Christine A. Shirly 81 Robert Dyer Circle Coffee Shop David Slesarenko 32 Garcia Street Golf Kenrick A. Small 46 Queen Street Soccer, Swimming 46 Seniors Everyone looks forward to their senior year — the excitement, the prom, the banquet, the new beginning. But when this year’s seniors really began to look at their last year, dollar signs clouded their vision. Whether it was on college applications, senior pictuires, or senior class fundraisers, a lot of money was spent. Most of the senior class sent applications to three, four or perhaps even more colleges. This got very expensive when they realized that Ivy League and other established universities charged a fee of twenty to twenty-five dollars per application. Even public colleges charged a fee of ten or fifteen dollars. These costs can make a paycheck quickly vanish or a bank account suddenly shrink. Another expense of senior year was fundraisers. Throughout the years, the class of ’81 had gone to movies and bought carnations to support their class. This year, however, seniors bought and sold more items so that the class could have more money for the senior prom and banquet. Those events were costly themselves. Banquet tickets were seventeen dollars a person. Prom tickets cost thirty dollars per couple plus other “extras” such as the rental of the tuxedo and the purchase of a corsage. William Scott 105 Upton Street Baseball, Football Elaine Shackett 15 Narragansett Street Coffee Shop Kimberly Sherman 165 Mallowhill Road Blue White Business, Choir, Computer Sharon Sotiropoulos 109 Carroll Street Andrew Smith 89 Sparrow Drive Basketball, Ski Club Cynthia Smyth 203 Louis Road Chorus, Ski Club, Softball Expensive Ending The tradition of senior portraits was also an expensive item. Depending on which studio seniors went to and how many pictures they ordered, a fee of forty to probably eighty dollars was asked. These were not the only senior year expenses. There were the numerous sporting events seniors attended and costly car maintenance. Also the taking of SAT and Achievement Tests took big chunks out of weekly allowances. The class of ’81 was somewhat relieved to see this year end. But for the seniors going to college, money problems had only just begun. 1. Although using dad’s car has advantages, there are disadvantages such as costly gasoline. 2. After senior expenses like cap and gown fees, wallets have the empty look. 3. The ring you bought to commemorate your graduation year probably cost you a mint. Joy Spencer 11 Navajo Road Afro-Am., Drill Team, Madrigal, Prom Committee, Track Daniel Spellacy 31 Thornton Street Baseball, Basketball Seniors The Last Days Of May As the month of May drew near, more and more seniors found themselves a bit restless. After planning their futures and making all those post-graduate-life decisions, it seemed like things had finally settled down. Yet concentrating on schoolwork was still difficult for seniors; especially when visions of wild celebrations danced through their heads. Reminiscing on the past three years had already begun, but seniors realized their high school years were incomplete; the prom, banquet, and graduation had yet to come. No one could have imagined what savoring Prime Rib of Beef au Jus in the exquisite Hampden Country Club would be like until this dream became reality. May 9 marked Senior Prom night, a time of fun-filled festivities for all. Dancing to the beat of both a disc jockey and live band, exultant partiers made the most of this unforgettable evening. Ten days later, some still trying to recover from this bash and resulting trip to the beach or wherever the next day, seniors found themselves grinning happily in Chez Josef’s lobby as they began to socialize and celebrate some more. This final social gathering served as the Class of 1981’s last formal reception: the banquet. Again, a tasty dinner satisfied tables of friends. Students were glad to have previously written their own will statements so that the committee couldn’t unknowingly hurt or embarrass class members, as past ones had. The prophecy was an enjoyable prediction of future times and what seniors would be doing. Winners of the class ballot were just as surprized as everyone else, laughing, yelling, red-faced, slurring words as they commented on the results that were read during dinner. Cameras flashed away, capturing this event, luckily for those who wouldn’t be able to remember a thing the day after. Well June 1 finally arrived. It was the day seniors entered the limelight, their hearts pounding heavily as each one donned a cap and gown and reached for that hard-earned diploma. Afterwards, pictures with friends and family, and hugs and kisses added to their happiness and pride. Yet a feeling of sadness filled hearts as memories came rushing back — it was all over and had flown so fast. One had to understand that it was time to move on, to enter a new stage of life — a stage that stems from these formative years and reminisces upon them, reminding one of some of the best years of his life. Times he could never forget. 1. Serious prom committee members Carol, Gail, Kathie, and Lynn listen intently to suggestions. 2. Jen Miller tries to imagine what the perfect prom night would be like. 3. “If you’re not home by midnight, you won’t be coming home!” warns a vicious Lewis Seelig. Sydney Spencer 17 Spruceland Avenue Banquet Committee, Softball Daniel Stanek 386 Notre Dame Street Baseball, Bowling, N.H.S. Jeffrey Stowe 156 Gardens Drive Drama Club Theresa A. Tatro 115 Gillette Avenue Band, Coffee Shop, N.H.S., Orchestra Donald Taylor 82 Pidgeon Drive Robert Thomas 428 Tinkham Road Baseball, Scribe Gregory Thomas 224 Burt Road Stage Band Cynthia Theberge 228 Glen Oak Drive Prom Committee 48 Seniors Peter Spiliakos John Springer Lori Staeb Neil Stachelek Marcus Stafford 67 Ventura Street 165 Bacon Road 220 Allen Park Road 63 Eleanor Road 35 Amherst Street Baseball J.V. Baseball, J.V. Chorus Afro-Am., Basketball, Basketball Student Patrol, Track Demetrios Stavropoulos Ross Stavropoulos Laura Stevenson Paul Stone Thomas Stone 635 White Street 365 Nottingham Street 82 Pheland Street 2111 Wilbraham Road 2111 Wilbraham Road Blue White, N.H.S., N.H.S., Swimming Will Prophecy Committee Blue White Business, Blue White Business, Ski Club Mathletes, Tennis Tennis Carol St. Peter Sarah Sullivan Lori Summers Christine Surprenant Matthew Surprise 22 Ashmont Street 27 Gillette Avenue 88 Tyler Street 35 Sargon Street 107 Maplewood Terrace Library Aide Jr. Prom Committee, Baseball, Football N.H.S., Recorder, Student Government Pamela Thompson Harry Tighe David Tremblay 13 Akron Place 49 Sedgelia Street 77 Ellsworth Avenue Scribe, Ski Club Baseball, Hockey, Soccer, Baseball, Hockey Track Seniors 49 Jean Troiano Cornelius Trowbridge Thomas Trubonis Kenneth Trudel Donna M. Tyndall 59 Union Street 95 Keddy Street 148 Canon Circle 46 Noel Street 32 7 Greenaway Drive Choir Student Patrol, Video Club Dino Vumbaca Judith Vumbaco Sean P. Walsh Karen Walters Gregory Warbington 559 Dickinson Street 92 Pidgeon Drive 60 Clantoy Street 65 Thyme Lane 88 Monrovia Street Blue White Business N.H.S. Coffee Shop Football ? Bordon cise man Joanne White Raymond Wholley Robert Williamson Jane E. Willig pop eon ne Seach ue 14 Tumbleweed Road 133 Wachusett Street 39 Fairoak Road 49 Ionia Street 3 Afro-Am., Band, Blue Hockey, Soccer Football, Track White Business, Drill Team, Madrigal = { Cer y J 50 Seniors Matthew Tzambazakis Susan D. Vandal Catherine VanderVliet Mark Vatousiou Mara Veronesi 119 Woodmont Street 16 Ledyard Street 49 Lloyd Avenue 55 Squire Lane 11 Eton Street Student Patrol Tennis Madrigal, Swimming Soccer Choir, Madrigal, Orchestra Alan Watt Brenda Watts Jason Wegge Jeffrey Weinberg Elaine J. Weisse 2431 Roosevelt Avenue 146 Thompson Street 146 Talmadge Drive 155 Chalmers Street 215 Saw Mill Road Basketball, Track Track Banquet Comm.,Blue White, Track Gina F. Wright Judith A. Wright Teresa Yesu 25 Westford Avenue 6 Louis Road 105 Endecott Street Afro-Am., Banquet Ballot Committee, Soccer Cashier, Coffee Shop, Sr. Commitee, Drill Team Prom Committee, Softball ay eo Ci - Dy ie peti ‘29 il eas a Ls (00 ee al Seniors 51 PICTURS Thi YOU CAS 56 seniors — almost 12 percent of Classical’s Class of 1981 — but no pictures. Why not? Some felt a lack of photogenic appeal, and rather than leave a “poker face” or silly grin, they chose to remain a mystery. Others didn’t | get a chance to go to the photographer’s to watch the birdie and say “cheese.” And some just didn’t bother. Nevertheless, we’ve devoted a small portion of this section to them, since they are seniors. You’ll just have to think really hard 25 years from now when you try to recall their _ faces. A picture would have been worth a 1,000 words, but the following got neither. Lisa Alea 70 Nassau Drive Daniel Albano 188 Forest Hills Road Raymond Allan 48 Briarwood Avenue Albert Altro 40 Entrybrook Drive Cross Country, Track Tammy Bachli 76 Derby Dingle Joseph Bagge 2411 Roosevelt Avenue Joseph Benoit 244 Oak Street Football Richard Bergstrom 158 Canon Circle Bowling Andrea Bonavita 22 Maryland Street Jean Bousquet 16 French Street James Bradley 108 Wellington Street Baseball, Basketball Kim Bransford 30 Melha Street Ski Club James Charvis 350 Canon Circle John Cunningham 245 Connecticut Avenue Douglas Davies 72 Dwight Road Soccer, Track, Wrestling Vito Dell’Aera 96 Revere Street A.V.A., Computer John Dow 28 Daviston Street Lester Dunham 1084 Berkshire Avenue Lisa Dunn 12 West Canton Circle ‘Pippa Fleming 234 Nassau Drive Drama Club, Tennis Kevin Fox 60 Hall Street Band, N.H.S., Stage Band Jessica Fraser 95 Abbott Street 52 Seniors Mark Fredriksz 58 Bryant Street. Jennis Lynn Gagne 39 Cedar Street _ Paul Gallant _ 40 Sierra Vista Road Ski Club Scott Gahagen | 75 Wilshire Road © Bruce Guyer 146 Endecott Street _Richard Jasiel 94 Midway Street Paul Joao 146 Mazarin Street Hockey | Colin Kirby 166 Bowdoin Street Thomas Landauer 843 Carew Street | Laurie LaPierre _ 45 East Alvord Street _ Doo-Suk Lee © 13 Delano Drive © Margaret Lizak 56 Kazbeck Street Michael Major 49 Commonwealth Avenue Drama Club Crystal May 20 Goldenrod Street Richard McCarthy 143 El Paso Street Anthony Michalak 62 Kenwood Park Bryan Mock 380 Tinkham Road Bartholomew Moriarty 96 Wait Street Owen Moriarty 133 Mooreland Street Edward Muktarian 1157 Carew Street 98 Nassau Drive Coffeeshop, Ski Club Ski Club David Tait © Christopher Northover 78 Agnes Street 15 Wellington Street Anthony Torrez Jay Pond 153 Hanson Drive 56 Glenrale Street Richard Torrez Soccer 153 Hanson Drive Frank Rondinelli Vincent Veratti 55 Horace Street 134 Sunrise Terrace Glen Youngblood 21 Merwin Street Leonard Volfson 111 Groveland Street Emilfred Rosario _ 266 White Street Cross Country, Foreign _ Language Club, Football - Cathy Rovelli _ 365 Tiffany Street Timothy Ryan 75 Bennington Street _ Ski Club Jane Stote | 74 Rosemary Drive Theresa Sydlo trating on her homework: Joann , Beg bone. a ee in Th FORGET 1981 So graduates, it looks like our glorious year has come to an end. But not without the memories we have gee made. Attending Classical was an experience in education and growth that we will never forget. It was a time of learning, laughing, hurting, loving, struggling with conflicts, living | exciting moments, suppressing anxiety — a time of great physical, emotional, intellectual progress. These were crucial developmental stages when we had to direct our own lives and choose the roads to success, whatever they might be. The choices we made for the future - were serious decisions that took time; no one wanted to make the wrong moves. But how will we know if what we're about to do is right? Only time will tell. . No doubt this school has changed us, influenced our growth, helped us become who we are; it has been an enlightening start in our journey through life. We will never forget 1981 and all the changes it brought about in our lives. Whatever we do, it is up to each of us to take life and enjoy it. This once made trip has to be made the most of. Remember that if we work hard enough, we can do anything. So let us ODPLOOKS through Uiberabare, xiciinns, “eS 8 1 develop our full potential, reach our “ye goals, but make each day worthwhile and rewarding since “the future is uncertain, the end is always near.” Seniors 53 On October 6,7, and 8, a group of teachers from all over Massachusetts and Connecticut invaded the halls and class- rooms of Classical High School; their mission was to seek out the many mysteries that Classical beholds, to investi- gate and evaluate the learning processes, and then to deter- mine whether or not Classical deserved a new accreditation. Leading this group of people was Vincent Larocco, Princi- ple of Winchester High School, Winchester, Massachusetts. Supplying valuable information to these evaluators, Clas- sical teachers played an important part in the evaluation. These teachers spent many hours preparing reports which expressed their opinion in such areas as academic depart- ments, media, school philosphy, and faculty. What did the evaluators use the reports for? To get an idea of what Classical’s faculty felt about the school, the good and the bad, what the school has and what it lacks. The last time that Classical was evaluated, observation convinced the evaluators, that although the facilities were inadequate, the academic system deserved accreditation. This happened in 1970. Since it was understood that a new high school would be built very soon, the New England Association of Schools and Colleges put Classical on a five year probation period. Then, in 1975, this probation was extended to 1980. And now that the 1980 evaluation is over, it is probable that Classical will receive a further extension of this probation, since a new school is being planned. But what would happen if Classical did not get accredit- ed? For one, seniors would find it hard to get accepted at good colleges, since these schools would hesitate in accept- ing “improperly educated students.” (This is the impres- sion they would get a non-accredited school.) In turn, stu- 54 Features dents would not come to Classical, since years of college preparatory work would result in a diploma that meant nothing. Yet, everyone knows that Classical is the only public college preparatory school in the city. That is why it is unlikely that we will lose the accreditation we are trying to maintain. Mr. Yesu proclaimed, “Classical is A-1 academically, but sub-par physically.” He also stated that he hoped that problems could be solved quickly, referring to the building’s structural decay, the fire hazard it is, and its lack of athletic facilities. The accredition system is an excellent way of assuring that students get the education they deserve. People on the accreditation board are teachers who know what a school should be equipped with for quality education, and through their work they help maintain the successful learning that high standards bring about. 1. Classical High School as it stands today. 2. “I’m really concerned,” sighs an accreditor. “If something isn’t done soon ...” 3. The two heads of the accreditation team discuss their findings with the others. AAS ate WE LEADERS OF THE PACK At Classical High School this year, the students had many responsible people of whom they can look up to. There were eight counselors, three assistant principals, one principal, and numerous office workers. All these people were at the disposal of any student who needed them. Mr. Neil Yesu, principal of our school, was in his second year here. Ms. Ann McCarthy, Mr. James Nordurf, and Mr. James Walsh were the assistant principals who aided Mr. Yesu in the school’s problems. The eight counselors were Mrs. Mildred Cabana, Mr. Gerald Canter, Miss Mary Corcoran, Mr. Bernard LaValle, Mr. Baran McDuffee, Mrs. Betty Moody, Mr. Gary Watson, and Mr. James Wilkie. They were all ready to help and do anything they could to help the students. Classical students are very lucky to have people such as these. We should value Mr. Neil Youu their effort and the time they spend to help us. Principal Miss Ann McCarthy Mr. James Nordurf Mr. James Walsh Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Mr. Gerald Canter — counselor Miss Mary Corcoran — counselor be Mr. Baran McDuffee — counselor Mrs. Betty Moody — counselor Mr. Gary Watson — counselor Mr. James Wilkie — counselor 56 Academics THE CiTY LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MAS®. oR Mr. Clark Aleem — Social Studies Mr. Richard Annino — Math Mr. Miguela Ayerue — Language inc: uct Mrs. Julia Bale — Math Mr. Francis Baran — Science Mr. Arthur Barnes — English Mr. Harold Beaupre — History MATH FOR LIFE At Classical High School this year a new course was offered to students called consumer math. The course, taught by Mr. Ligarski, consisted of approximately one hundred students, mostly seniors. This was the only practical math course offered at Classical. Mr. Ligarski said that the students who were will- ing to work hard enjoyed the course immensely. For the first half of the year consumer math consisted of learning how to prepare federal and state taxes. The second half of the year consisted of investigating financial problems in- volved in banking, businesses and insurance companies. Consumer math was a course that taught students about the financial demands of the outside world. The students who took this course will benefit greatly from it. PUBLIC V3S. PAROCHIAL Parochial schools were created to combine religious educa- tion and academic education into one. To this day that re- mains the principle difference between public and parochial schools. At a Parochial school religion was a required subject, while it is not in the public schools. Since religion is not taught in the Public schools, a person could use this extra school time to take another subject.. The next most obvious dissimilarity would be discipline. Parochial schools are more conservative and therefore more strict. Dress codes are rigidly enforced. Because a Parochial school is stricter, students there feel the pressure of more rules and regulations. Since discipline at Public schools is not as strict, students are required to have more self discipline if they wish to do well and enjoy their independence. Both ways are probably equally effective. Parochial schools have stricter entrance requirements 1. One Classical student shows off his formal attire! 2. Mike Del Tergo poses as a Parochial student. Mrs. Jean Bogan — English Miss Deborah Bozak — English Mr. Michael Burns — Science Mrs. Kathleen Briotta — English 58 Academics than Public schools. They have the ability to refuse enroll- ment to students with questionable records. Public schools are obligated to accept anyone who desires to attend the school provided they meet certain requirements. A prevalent difference between Public schools and Paro- chial schools would be the racial ratios. At a Public school there is approximately equal a number of minority to non — minority students. At a Parochial school the ratio is much in favor of non — minority students. Public and Parochial schools differ greatly in expense. Parochial schools are expensive! In addition to the yearly fee, there are lab expenses and students must buy their own books and uniforms. As a compensation for these expenses, students are furnished with the best of equipment and books. They also have modern, spacious buildings with good sur- roundings, well kept fields, and tennis courts. Public schools, because they are funded by taxes, are not always equiped with such luxuries. There are many differences between public and parochial schools, however, both offer a good education to the students who attend them. Having Public and Parochial schools offer students a chance to choose which atmosphere they would rather learn in, while still offering them equally good aca- demic surroundings. Mr. Henry Brady — English Ms. Sandra Camp — Art Mrs. Linda Chiecko — English Mr. John Christie — Band Mr. William Conway — Geography ? ' : . a he; at, et d ih a ' Mr. John Denis — Language Mrs. Audrey Desrochers — Gym YOUR CHOICE |... OF COURSE! There were several courses offered this year at Classical which involved more than the usual classroom activities. One of these courses was under the heading of English 12W which was taught by Mrs. Bogan. This was Classical’s literary magazine, Scribe, which was put together by students in the class from the works of other students in the school. The number of stu- dents who participated in this, however, was very low. In fact, in the past, students outside the 12W class rarely put any input into Scribe at all. The students who were involved, were peo- ple who showed in 11th grade that they had gifts in creative writing. These people felt that Scribe was worth all their efforts to make the magazine a success. Scribe was very impor- tant to them, as it is one of Classicals’ traditional endeavors. Ms. Keenan’s Theatrical Production class was another very interesting class to choose from. The students involved in this class performed plays for other schools and the general public. Most of the plays were well presented, one act plays. Ms. Keenan felt that this was a learning by doing process unlike in the Drama class where the students didn’t have a chance to perform, but went more into the history of the theatre. The Theatrical Production class was very beneficial to the students involved by giving them some experience to use in an acting career. What Ms. Keenan found difficult about the class was that there had to be an interest in the productions despite the long term rehearsals and lack of facilities. Ms. Keenan and her students felt that because these plays were rehearsed and pro- duced in a class period, rather than the much more informal after school club situation, there was a much more serious effort put into the work. On the other hand, some students with acting ability were excluded because of their academic requirements. This was the first year the Theatrical Production class was offered here at Classical, with hopes to increase the efforts by ‘he city to promote such classes. Next year, the Theatrical Production class, also known as the Classical Stage, will be a a Dr. Donald D’Amato — History Boy, I’ve gotta headache! ma Mr. Craig Dinnie — English scent GR Miss Virginia Donigian — Psycholo- BY name well known by all. Classical also offered a Health Education class, taught by Mr. Schmid. This class informed students about current issues af- fecting their daily lives, such as alcohol and drug addiction to exercise and controlling weight gain. Such topics as those, were brought up in accordance to the interests of the class. To stu- dents the course was beneficial in many ways. Mr. Schmid commented that in certain areas concerning a student’s life, the course brought out an awareness and presented information that made decisions having to be made by students easier and more knowledgeable. Mr. Schmid felt that the concept of thé Health Education class was a fantastic one, but he was disap- pointed that it was not taught in elementary schools. The fact that such a course was taught in Classical was an accomplish- ment for the school, itself. Classical was one of the very few schools where this course was offered. A very important program designed to help students was the Learning Center. The Learning Center provided a special set- ting in which a student with special needs went to, part time, for individual instruction. There were many benefits derived from such a situation, although at first some students felt resentful. Students began to realize the Learning Center’s value and that it was wise to make very good use of the teacher’s experience and skills. Mr. Zavala, the Learning Center teacher, felt that improved teamwork with the school staff would improve this service in the future. 59 Academics COLLEGE BOUND SEEK HELP One of Classical’s most helpful programs this year was the College Conference program. In the late summer before the beginning of the school year, Classical’s counseling office re- ceived letters from various colleges on the east coast which set up conference times and dates. Most of the colleges gdapted their schedules to fit the homeroom periods here at Classical. Students who were recommended by their counselors and those who had seen the schedules in the daily bulletins attend- ed the conferences and found them very beneficial. The confer- ences provided students with direct information from a college staff member who gave them some ideas of the environment and advantages of a specific college. The conferences also gave the students ideas about the differences between Classical school life and the life on the campus of a university. The conferences provided an opportunity for the students to find the right college for them. saad AHN cL | | Directors of Admissions, 1. William Crean of Westfield State and 2. James Trace of Holyoke Community describe campus life. ee Mr. Elliot Dyer — Art Mrs. Frances Evans — U.S. History Mr. David Finklestein — English Mrs. Gail Fiorentino — Science Mrs. Marilyn Freedman — Math Mr. Francis Girr — English 60 Academics Mr. Edward Hart — Math Mrs. Carol Hoffman — USS. Hietorv Wa Mr. Armen Jermakian — Math Mrs. Ruby Kelly — Physical Miss Patricia Keenan — English Mr. Robert Keough — Math Education GOOD RELATIONS| This year, three new students were added to Classical’s stu- dent body. What made these three unique was that they were involved in the Student Exchange program, sponsored by Youth For Understanding (Y. F. U.). Because they were spon- sored by Y.F.U. for only one year, Robert Nachum of Sydney, Australia, Miriam Clarenburg of Haarlem, Holland, and Juan Dies of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, used their time in the United States to become acquainted with the culture and every day life of an American high school student. The families that took these students in showed their hospitality by making it possible for the students to spend this year here at Classical. In order to become an exchange student, Robert, Miriam, and Juan had to fill out detailed applications about themselves which made them eligible to become exchange students. The Y.F.U. found them to qualify if they had a B average in all courses, and a confidential recommendation from a teacher. The exchange students enjoyed their stay in the United States very much. “I like it here,” commented Robert, who was gaining a year in school, and has graduated this year with an honorary diploma. 18 year old Miriam, who would have been in college in Holland this year, found it fun to exchange informa- tion with her new friends about the cultures of both countries. Juan, who is also losing a year, came to the United States to live with friends. He enjoyed the extra freedom and customs here. All three wished to thank their teachers and the students here at Classical that made their stay a great one. Academics 61 SUSPENSION Flee a id H } tl 8 : , Sn aff BLUES Eeean Boy, do I remember that week I spent in “In House Sus- pension”, just for skipping one lousy day! The minute I walked in the door, they gave me my rules to follow, things like being on time, staying in your seat, and completing your work in class. They tried to tell us that these things would make us more responsible and that we could air our prob- lems. How were we supposed to air our problems when we couldn’t talk?! Well, if you think all that was bad, they really knew how to make you feel low for being in “In House”! To get even with you for breaking the school rules they put your name on the door, so everyone that thought you were at home sick found out where you really were, in “In House Suspension”. The ultimate humiliation was trying to tell your parents about it. They always thought you did nothing wrong. I can still hear them saying, “This is really going to look good on your records for college”. When my parents found out that only at home suspension goes on your record, they calmed down a bit. The whole situation wasn’t really all that bad though, since I had all my homework done, and I had more time to myself. It really taught me a lesson, not to skip any more classes or days. It also taught me to budget my time more wisely. In the long run everything turned out for the better. 1. The door that leads to the Point of No Return. 2.‘Why, yes”, says Mr. Zguro, “I know how to keep these kids in line ... 1. AS . would you like to see my whip?” oi, : Se ee 5 a x , 3 a at eee ee (AN 2s Mr. Michael Kokonowski — English Mr. John Krom — Science Mr. Euclid Lague — Language Mr. Francis Lamoureux — Math Mrs. Denese Lakoma — Math Mrs. Helen Landry — Language Mr. Stephen LeClair — History Mr. Michael Ligarski — Math 62 Academics Mr. Edward Lundrigan — Science Mr. Raymond Lussier — Language Miss Mary McCarthy — Language Mrs. Maria Mazzei — Language ART LIVES! Lurking in the corridors of Classical High’s basement, just past the cafeteria, you will find the two rooms in which the Art Department resides. One room was filled with clay, wheels for molding clay, and an oven to bake the clay in. The second room was for drawing, painting, printing, etc. Both are large, spacious rooms with almost all the necessities for the creative mind. Behind all this are two knowledgeable and creative people who have taught to many a Classical student their talents and trades. Ms. Sandra Camp and Mr. Elliott Dyer. Ms. Camp has been here at Classical for approximately four years and has helped several art students find their claim to fame. Mr. Dyer is a new comer to the school but his talents have helped students also. Both are excellent in what they do. The Classical students had several art programs to choose from this year. Art One was the basic course that taught you a little bit of everything, such as drawing, printing, weaving, silkscreening, and more. Art One must be taken in order to get into the other art courses offered and only meets twice a week. This course was only a half credit course. Art Two was a course designed to focus on printing and print making. This course meets four times weekly and was a full credit course. Art Three was the pottery course offered to the student interested in sculpture and pot making. This course goes in depth of pottery making and although it was messy it was lots of fun! This was also a full credit course that meets four times weekly. . Art Two-C was the course offered to students as arts and crafts. In this class students were able to create things to use as gifts or for decorations. This class meets four times a week and is a full credit course. This last art course offered is Art Four. This course was strictly for seniors and was especially for the serious art student. In this course you learned how to make a portfolio Mr. David Macomber — Language Mr. Arnold Matz — Language Mr. Daniel McLaughlin — Gym Mr. Daniel Meder — History for colleges and scholarships and jobs. This was basically a painting and drawing course and with the help of those fine teachers, you might win some kind of award. Several problems faced the Art Department this year and even through it all, Art lives! The necessity for supplies and better facilities were great but enrollment was high. The move of the art rooms from the third floor to the basement was difficult too, but many an exuberant student lended a hand to help out. Some students may take these courses for an easy credit but most are hard working serious students. A word of warn- ing: Classical Art courses are not easy! Homework was given and the teachers are tough. So before you decide to take such a course, you should decide if you can take the challenge too! Academics 63 FROM DRUGS TO MICKEY MOUSE Do you remember those homeroom periods you couldn’t wait for? Those periods in which you wished to do some last minute cramming for a test. But then, your teacher announced that there was a big assembly that day and that you had to go. Forget the idea of studying. Of course, after the assembly was over, it really didn’t seem to be as important a test as you thought it was. The assembly that you saw was on drug abuse. It really made you think about what was going on in the world today. It made you realize that drugs could affect your life or the lives of your friends. This assembly was different too because it brought in ex-drug users of our own age and more students relate to people of the same age. That assembly made an impact on alot of students. Also this year, there were college assemblies that were set up to help seniors and juniors find out more about college and what to do in their futures. Along with these were assemblies to help students with Financial Aid Forms (F.A.F.) and find scholar- ships for further education. Once in a while the students were treated to special assem- blies. One of these was the Omega concert, which was a band made up of students, who were given the opportunity to per- form. We also were given cartoon assemblies which a certain school committee would put on. These assemblies were both beneficial and fun. Hopefully, the school will continue to provide this kind of entertainment. 1. Director for the drug abuse clinic talks to students. 2. An ex-drug abuser tells of his experiences. Dr. Phillip Miller — Language Mr. James O’Donnell — Science Mr. Allan Peck — Math Mr. Richard Pervonga — English Mr. James Phaneuf — Math Mrs. Laurie Pieterse — English Mr. James Podworski — English 64 Academics Mrs. Erline Provost — Science Mr. Richard Ricci — Science Miss Linda Rozzi — Math Mr. Alex Schmid — Gym Six New Teachers Join Our Team Classical High School has added six new teachers to its faculty this year. For the English department, the new teach- ers were Miss Deborah Bozek, Mrs. Phyllis Blount and Mr. Chris Zguro. Miss Bozek came to Classical from Chestnut Junior High School. She expressed a lot of respect for the students. Mrs. Blount formerly taught in Boston at East Boston High School. Mrs. Blount said that she enjoys her students and classes here also. Mr. Zguro taught one tenth grade English class in addition to the In House Suspension Program. He was at Classical for the first half of last year and at Van Sickle Junior High the last half. Mr. Zguro also coaches the girls varsity soccer and boys junior varsity bas- ketball teams. In the foreign language program there was one new teach- er, Mr. Henry Skala. Mr. Skala taught language in the bilin- gual program at Commerce formerly. He now teaches Span- ish at Classical. Two new teachers joined the social studies department this year. They were Mr. Daved Finklestein and Miss Yvonne Walker. Mr. Finklestein taught at Technical High School before he came to Classical. He said that he likes Classical and commented that the students here have a great willing- ness to learn. Miss Walker taught English at Technical High School for the past five years. She is very happy to be at Classical. These six new teachers will be an asset to the long line of excellent teachers here at Classical. The impact they have made and will make shows in the accomplishments of the students at Classical. Mr. Paul Reiker — English Mr. Paul Robbins — Music ie ON Mr. Jerome Shea — Science Mr. Henry Skala — Language 1. Miss Deborah Bozak, one of Classical’s new English teachers. Academics 65 66 Smorgasbord Draws Nine Students A new subject offered this year was Greek, which was taught by Mr. Denis. This was not a modern Greek class, but was offered as an introduction to the language and the culture. It gave the nine students who elected it a skill to read and under- stand, as well as a taste of the language. What kinds of students elected this course? Nine very serious and hard working students, four of whom had Greek ancestry. It was found to be challenging and enjoyable. Hopefully, their opinions of the course will bring more students into this class next year. This course offered more than just the language itself. Mr. Denis felt that it was important to give the students a full scale study of the Greek culture. Ancient Greek History, Archeology, and Religion were among a few of the subjects covered. Mr. Denis commented that this course “gave a smorgasbord of an- cient Greek experience.” 1. Mike Parker raps with his good buddy, Mr. Tipton. 2. Eileen Crowley studies her Greek ... diligently — s eeear3 373 ee Sits , oes Pe Bs me ght a Mr. Robert Smith — Science Mr. Robert Stevens — Math Mr. Stanley Stolarz — English Mr. David Stratton — Gym ; , Sm Mrs. Audrey Szlachetka — Science Mrs. Andrea Tarczynski — Mr. Miles Tipton — Gym Mrs. Phyllis Thomas — English Language Academics Tribute To The Substitues S is for the Spitballs in their hair, U is for the “Understanding” class, B is for the Boy who threw the airplane, NY i} S is for the Suicide attempts, (Nec T is for the Times they wished they had been doctors, ; I is for the Insurance they took out, T is for the Teacher who gave up and left, U is for the Uselessness of threats, T is for the Taste of the teaching life, E is for the Education they try to convey, T is for the Tricks that are played on them, E is for the Excellence of holidays, A is for the After effects of the day, C is for the worst Class in which they must teach, H is for the Homework the teachers left for them to correct, E is for Exhaustion they feel, R is for the Right to go home at 2:10, S is for Sinking into an arm chair and hoping that tomorrow will be a better day! Miss Yvonne Walker — Social Mrs. Harriet Widland — English Mr. William Young — History Mr. Chris Zguro — In House 1. Listen guys, we know this substitute is pretty .. When the teacher’s away the students will play. . But really! 2. Dr. Alberto Zavala — Learning Suspension Center Academics 67 The Before And After Shock!? Two men who are very respected at Classical for their teaching experience are Mr. Armen Jermakian and Dr. Phillip Miller. They have both been here at Classical since 1956. Both were asked if they enjoyed it at Classical and they replied, with a very hearty, “Yes.” They also stated that academics at Classical had drasti- cally changed. When they first came to Classical students had at least an hour’s worth of homework for each subject everynight. General courses were never really thought of here, but things started changing. General courses were introduced to Classical. They were not very popular at first, but they gradually grew. Mr. Jermakian was sad to see that, but, thanks Mr. Yesu for the things that started to come back to what they once were. Students should be grateful to men such as these who have given their talents and their time to everyone. Hope- fully they have been an example to the new teachers and an encouragement to all teachers and students. 1. Mr. Armen Jermakian 2. Dr. Phillip Miller 3. “You bet Mr. Jermakian’s my favorite Math teacher’, says Arthur Jannakas. 4. Honest, Mr. Jerma- kian, no cheat notes! 5. Steve Roy saying, “Someday I want to be just like Dr. Miller!” 68 Academics DEDICATION PREVAILS The dedication of most of the mem- bers of the 1980 Varsity Baseball team was their greatest asset. Although the team lacked leadership abilities from the seniors, the outstanding talents and team spirit of the underclassmen were a spark of hope in an otherwise disap- pointing season. Among the players who ranked highly in Coach Ligarski’s opinion were Todd Ezold, Jim McNa- mara, and Angelo Chaclas. Their tal- ents, both offensively and defensively, were a great asset to the team. Coach Ligarski felt that because the seniors showed very little leadership, there was a bad attitude among the players. Despite this, he was very pleased with the development of the juniors and sophomores. Among the un- derclassmen who developed their skills well as the year progressed were Ken McQuade, Billy Scott, George Chaclas, Scott Atkins, and Dan Stanek. Regard- ing the talents of these players, Coach Ligarski said, ““The fact that they devel- oped as the season went along was a positive note.” Coach Ligarski believed that the Springfield teachers’ strike was highly responsible for the team’s 7-8 losing re- cord. During the strike, all games and 70 Baseball practices were postponed. As a result, the team was later forced to play ten games in two weeks. This meant having to play a game everyday without prac- tice. Despite the dedication the teams’ underclassmen showed, this heavy schedule proved to be too much for them and ended in four wins and six losses. Coach Ligarski felt that the team lacked depth and experience among their pitchers. He said he was forced to use underqualified pitchers during the heavy schedule because the experienced pitchers could not pitch without at least three days of rest. In contrast, Coach Ligarski was over- whelmed at the determination and dedication of the team’s underclass- men. Despite the grueling schedule forced upon them because of the strike, Ligarski said that almost all of the play- ers came to every game and showed a high amount of enthusiasm. The team was unable to participate in the West- ern Mass. Championships because of a final loss to Chicopee Comp. In view of next season, Coach Li- garski is optimistic. Looking forward to the return of the talented underclass- men of last year, he expects to be coach- ing “a fine ball club next season.” eae Pr - % ; ts Cao S sill ‘ere, i _ a � aie 1. John Budrow shows his form while preparing to make it strike three. 2. The 1980 Classical Varsity Baseball team. First row: Fred Du- quette, Dan Stanek, Todd Ezold, Scott Atkins, and Jim McNamara. Second row: Coach Li- garski, Mike Midghall, Ken McQuade, Ron Boy- kan, Angelo Chaclas, and Bill Scott. Missing are: John Keefe, Bill Dupre, Dan Dupre, John Dan- ieli, Vin Washington, Russ Ursprung, John Bu- drow, George Chaclas, and Pete Spiliakos. 3. This Cathedral runner prepares to score on a close play as Todd Ezold blocks the plate. 4. Pete Spiliakos, admiring his well-hit ball before heading for first base. 5. Coach Ligarski shows them how it’s done. Baseball 71 72 J.V. Baseball According to their coach, Mr. Robert Keough, the 1980 Junior Varsity Base- ball team was “the best in the league.” Coach Keough had nothing but good things to say about his team. He said they had excellent team spirit which he believed was because they won most of their games; he also said they had out- standing talents and worked well with their coach. Among the team’s outstanding play- ers were Vinnie Washington at short- stop, Bob Thomas on second base, and Bill Phillips at first. On the mound THE BEST IN THE LEAGUE were Ron Boykan and David Adlem. Because of their excellent performance and attitude, Coach Keough expects them, and most of the other players, to advance to the varsity next year. When asked what the bad points of his team were, Coach Keough said, “When you have a team with a 10-1-1 record, there are no bad points.” Obvi- ously Coach Keough thought very high- ly of his team. In conclusion he boasted, “They were the greatest J.V. team in Western Mass!” 1. Bob Thomas takes a mighty swing hoping to help Classical chalk up another victory. 2. Catch- er Jim Sotiropoulos prepares to return a strike thrown by his pitcher. 3. The 1980 Junior Varsity Baseball team First row: Manager Jenny LaPorte, Mark Kirketelos, Bob Thomas, Billy Scott, John Mickiwicz, John Springer, and Vincent Washington. Second row: Manager Colleen Keough, Gary Casey, Steve Scott, Bryant Robinson, Mike Baldyga, Bill Phillips, Tony Ser- afino, Bill Burtch, David Adlem, Jim Sotiropou- los, and Coach Keough. “FORE” THE RECORD The 1980 Classical Golf team was scheduled for fifteen matches, but due to the Springfield teachers’ strike, the season was shortened to only seven. Considering the lack of competition, Coach Alexander Schmid pulled his team through with a winning 4-3 re- cord. Coach Schmid experienced difficulty in maintaining continuous enthusiasm from game to game with his team. But when the team’s spirit finally surfaced, the added momentum sent the players on to post a surprisingly big victory over the State Championship team from Ludlow. The team’s 4-3 record won them the City Championship and qualification for the Western Mass. Tournament. However, due to disciplinary reasons such as a lack of spirit and players’ re- luctance to attend practices, they did not take part in the Western Mass. Championships as a team. Despite this, Bob Mucha and Jim Soja took part in the tournament individually. Bob won the Western Mass. Championship in an impressive tie breaker. Jim placed sec- ond. Bob and Jim’s victories confirmed Coach Schmid’s belief that, ‘unlike other sports (baseball, football, hockey, etc.) golf is more of an individual sport.” Coach Schmid is optimistic about the team’s potential for next season. The team for the first time will be placed in a league. With this placement in the Valley League, the players will hopeful- ly receive more competition and an ex- tra incentive to win next season. 1. The 1980 Golf team. First row: Neil Hen- derson, Gerry Sullivan. Second row: Dave Boshko, Bob Mucha, and Coach Alex Schmid. 2. Neil Henderson takes a look at a long putt he hopes to make. 3. Dave Boshko makes a chip shot onto the green. 4. Bob Mucha shows his form with a long putt. 74 TOGETHERNESS = SUCCESS Led by captains Maureen O’Shea and Denise Smith, the 1980 Classical Varsi- ty Softball team developed strong, posi- tive attitudes and total team together- ness that could not be broken. Each member contributed her best effort, both on and off the field. Although the team was made up primarily of seniors, much of their experience carried over to the newcomers such as Marie Bulter and Lori Belanger. Displaying their great talents at shortstop and on the mound, respectively, they contributed tremendously to the total team effort. Going into the Western Mass. Tour- nament with a 6-4 record, the girls bat- tled heavy downpours and a tough Drury squad. The result was a hard fought 7-6 loss, but only pointwise, for peuctg Softball tee 8 nw TS at the team’s determination and _ spirit prevailed. Under the experienced guidance of Coach Linda Rozzi, each member gained valuable skills which helped to build a solid team. “It was a very enjoy- able year for coaching and playing,” commented Coach Rozzi, who is look- ing forward to coaching her fifth season for Classical girl’s softball. The junior varsity team, under the coaching-of Carol Smith, finished their season with a 2-4 record. Many of the talents from the junior varsity team along with returning underclassmen will be called upon to add to the re- building task for next year’s season, which has every indication of being a successful one. eee ' t y ’ ‘ , G 4 , i BEE Leper 1. The 1980 Classical Varsity Softball team. Kneeling: Sue Mont, Sharon Yesu, Cap- tains Maureen O’Shea, and Denise Smith, Joanne Shea, Laurie Gramarossa, and Kelly Pickrell. Standing: Manager Joanne Pickrell, Coach Lin- da Rozzi, Chris Fisher, Lori Belanger, Heather Mackie, Marie Bulter, Teresa Magni, Stacey Bork, Brenda Glennie, Sharon Davis, Anne Wha- len, and Manager Sue Knight. 2. Having the look of determination, Lori Belanger prepares for her delivery. 3. Rounding third base, Denise Smith crosses the plate and strides home to a well de- served hug. 4. The 1980 Classical Junior Varsity Softball team. Sitting: Donna Cig- noli, Kristen Contois, Debbie Bruno, Maureen Parker, and Debbie Fournier. Standing: Cathy Taylor, Tracy Anderson, Lisa Brunton, Assistant Coach MiMi Gleason, Valerie Granger, Kim Con- tois, Sydney Spencer, and Coach Carol Smith. Missing: Patti Long and Cindy Smyth. 5. Laura Gramarossa takes a mighty swing. 6. A crucial moment in the game captures Coach Linda Roz- zi’s intense interest. Softball 75 76 THE BEST IN THE WEST Coach Dave Mclaughlin has been at the helm of many championship teams during his stay at Classical, but the 1980 Classical Boys’ Track team was, in his words, ‘““The best of the best.” During the Springfield teachers’ strike, the team continued to practice under the watchful eyes of the senior members, who gave daily reports to Coach Mclaughlin. When the teachers finally returned three weeks later, Clas- sical continued its winning steak and finished the season with a spotless 10-0 record. 1980 marked the fourth straight year that the team has gone unbeaten. How does a team with over 60 mem- bers and no outdoor facilities compile such an impressive record? Coach Mclaughlin attributes it to determina- tion on the part of the players, and to help of his assistant coaches, Dave Stratton, Louis Malvezzi, Paul Rieker, Henry Figueredo and Winston Farmer. As participants in the Western Mass. Tournament, Classical won five first places with numerous seconds and thirds. For the second year in a row Sheldon Elliot took first place in the quarter mile, while Fred Driscoll cap- tured the half mile. They teamed up with Harry Tighe and Cornell Stinson to take the mile relay in a record time of 3:27.6. Two other individual winners were Tony Weirzbowskis’ javelin throw of 181 ft., and Bill Lee’s second triumph in Western Mass. competition with a triple jump of 43.8 ft. Classical easily dominated the cham- pionships and took first place by more than 40 points, thus making 1980 their third consecutive Western Mass. win. Coach Mclaughlin is very optimistic about the upcoming season and is hop- ing for a repeat performance. His goal for the 1981 season is to win the all- state competition. If anyone can do it, the Classical Track team can! 1. The 1980 Classical Boys’ Track team. Sitting: Tim Neylon, Car] Langille, Matt Rickson, Jim Burroughs, Bob McKinney, Pat Rooney, Harry Tighe, Carl Dagenais, Rich Fairbanks, Bri- an Almeida, Ron Simmons, Jon Hunt, Bob Pel- teir, John Lester. Second Row: Coach Figuer- edo, Don Rickson, Jerry Adams, Devon Williams, Mark Sikes, Chris Montagna, Cornell Stinson, Duane Harris, Edgar Johnson, Al Altro, Fred Track John McNerney, Dave Picard, Orville Bailey, Steve Roberts, Bill Lee, Coach Farmer. Third Row: Coach Malvezzi, Coach Rieker, Vinnie Johnson, Steve Maggipinto, Dave Almeida, Jim Guillotte, Rich Therrien, Tony Novak, Mike Moore, Bruce White, Roy Spencer, Sal DeMaio, Ray Ashe, Tim Faniel, Randy Guyotte, Harold Casey, Bob Picard, Paul Benito, Marcus Stafford, Tom Scanlon, Scott Weaver, Lance Tolliver, Coach Mclaughlin. 2. Carl Dagenais awaits his turn to try for a Western Mass. record. 3. Randy Guyotte catches a hurdle on his way to a second place finish. 4. Roy Spencer shows the meaning of the word concentration as he blasts off the blocks. 5. Don Rickson shows the stride that has won him many titles during his running career. 6. Pat Rooney applies his kick to overtake his Chicopee rival. RAY - ¥, ASS es or POD eau? Track ve 78 RUNNERS LOSE OUT TO STRIKE The 1980 Classical Girls’ Track team, coached by Mrs. Ruby Kelly, had a disappointing season due to the teachers’ strike. Before the strike, the team had only three meets. During the strike, the amount of time taken away from practices prevented some girls who could have qualified in the cham- pionships from participating. These practices would have helped the girls keep in good physical condition and im- prove their scores before the champion- ships. The girls’ track team had only a few willing participants. In the beginning of the season there was a big response, but as the season wore on the numbers di- minished because of a lack of interest. This lack of members proved to be Classicals’ main drawback. Classical could only enter one or two girls in each event where as their opponent could enter three or four. This predicament played a key role in Classicals’ loss to Westfield. Despite this, Classicals’ good team spirit showed through in their wins against Palmer and Chicopee which made their record 2-1 at the end of the season. In the Western Mass. Tournament, which was held in Turn- er’s Falls, Mass., the three senior cap- tains from Classical qualified for the championships. They were Molly Galli- more, Darlene Carelock, and Carol Sanders, with Carol Sanders winning the 220 yard run. Classical was also represented in the States’ Champion- ships by team members Molly Galli- more and Carol Sanders. Coach Kelly hopes to rebound from this year’s disappointing season and come back as strong as ever next year. She was quoted as saying, “The 1981 season will be one filled with hard work and team effort, but I believe the spirit is there to put the team back on its feet again.” 1. Darlene Carelock is hoping for a little more push to pass her Westside opponent. 2. “I’ve got it made if I can just get these legs over without touching the bar,” says Linda Paquette. 3. Molly Gallimore adds a touch of ballet to throw the discus. 4. The 1980 Classical Girls’ Track team. First Row: Karen Linblad, Sirdeanor Walker, Kathy DeAcetis, Coach Kelly. Second Row: Maribel Gonzalez, Sharon Mitchell, Velada Chaires, Patty Daniel. Third Row: Kim Lester, Linda Paquette, Cynthia Hunter. Fourth Row: Renee Johnson, Joy Spencer, Lana Cheeks, Lisa Easley. 5. Carol Sanders makes another victory for the Classical team. 6. Carol Sanders waves to the spectators as she does the broad jump. Girls’ Track 2 80 THE NETMEN STRIKE OUT The 1980 Classical Boys’ Tennis team, was one filled with disappoint- ment. The Springfield teachers strike weighed very heavily upon the tennis team, maybe more so than on any other spring sport. The squad, failing to win 70 percent of its matches before the strike, was in- eligible to participate in the Western Mass. tournament. They had compiled a losing record of 3-5 before reaching the half-way mark of their season. In Coach Tipton’s eyes, the team had a “good” chance to qualify for the tourna- ment had they finished their schedule or rescheduled their ten remaining matches before the beginning of the tournament. Inexperience was a big factor as the squad had only four returning members while new recruits filled the rest of the roster. Winning Western Mass. is always a goal of Coach Tipton’s, and he sees no reason why the ’81 team can’t produce a few individual Western Mass. entrants. Coach Tipton hopes to have his three singles players and the doubles team of Rob Hawley and Mike Del Tergo return to provide the ’81 squad with the lead- ership and enthusiasm it needs to be- come a winner. Next season is eagerly awaited by coach and players alike, both hoping to make the ’81 season one to remember. 1. The 1980 Classical Boys’ Tennis team. Kneeling: Marvin Jackson, Stephan Battle, Mike Logan, Bill Coolbeth. Standing: Coach Myles Tipton, Eroll Stephenson, Steve Shultis, Jeff Mraz. Missing: Mike Del Tergo, Rob Haw- ley. 2. Marvin Jackson displays the proper way to execute the one-handed backhand. 3. Stephan Battle with an overhead smash from the baseline. A STROKE OF BAD LUCK Because the 1980 Girls’ Tennis team’s season was interrupted by the Spring- field Teacher’s Strike, their season was shortened from fifteen matches to only ten. Coach Sandra Camp said that this was a great disappointment to the team, “a great bunch of newcomers willing to put a lot of time and energy into the season.” The team’s biggest asset was the abundance of enthusiasm shown by its new members. Because of injuries sus- tained by one of the star players, Anne Yuneman, and the fact that many of the returning team members held down afterschool jobs, these newcomers were forced to accept a lot of the team’s re- sponsibilities. Despite the fact that they were new to the team, Coach Camp said that the girls accepted these responsibilities with great enthusiasm. The Team’s record was 4-6 when it was cut short by the strike. One of the promising newcomers was Pippa Fleming who “pulled the spirit of the team together,” Coach Camp said. She is looking forward to Pippa’s return this year. Despite their enthusiasm and dedica- tion, the team also had to face the prob- lems of having so many newcomers and so few returning players. Because their experience was limited, the players found it hard to keep up with more ex- perienced teams. Despite this, Coach Camp is looking forward to the coming year when the team will be able to benefit from these players’ newly ac- quired experience and talent. 1. “I can’t believe I hit it!” says Karen Visnaw. 2. Kim Fassett, showing her graceful form. 3. “Didn’t think I’d hit it, did you?” Lesley Oltchick asks her opponent. The 1980 team. Standing: Christina Rosso, Kim Fassett, Lynn Gervais, and Coach Sandra Camp. Kneeling: Tina Quinn, Lisa Kalenkowitz, Lesley Oltchick, and Helen Boyle. sanreniavett ae GYMNASTICS TEAM BETTERS There was great excitement and com- motion in the Classical High School gym as the gymnastics team prepared themselves for a very important meet. Not only did the team still have to warm up, but there were mats to be placed, beams to be set, and uneven bars to be adjusted. In the middle of all this activity, Mrs. Audrey Desrochers, the gymnastics coach, gave directions and informed each girl of her order of events. Coach Desrochers felt that the twelve girls on the team, two of which were seniors, put great team effort into each meet they competed in. Enthusiasm and an eagerness to win helped the ee a ees ® See’ ane SCORES team attain a 1-7 record. Because it takes a great deal of time to achieve perfection in such events as vaulting, balance beam, uneven bars, and floor exercises, some of the girls who were beginners would get discour- aged and disappointed because they weren’t improving fast enough. Usually these girls would leave the team on their own, leaving more time for Coach Desrochers to work with the girls who wanted to succeed at this sport at a high school level. Coach Desrochers felt her team did a great job, considering the fact that they competed against other teams from re- gional high schools. This meant that . ee _ es 46 44 606 Car a | 82 Gymnastics ROR ee oom the girls on these teams, who were a little more experienced than Classical’s team members, had been with their coaches for as many as six years, where- as most of Classical’s team members had only been on the team for about three years. What kind of season will Classical’s gymnastics team have next year? Well, Coach Desrochers felt that her girls were gaining experience rapidly and their steadily increasing scores showed it. Coach Desrochers said, “I’m very satisfied with the team’s performance this year. If the new season starts out with higher scores than this season’s, we'll do much better next year.” 1. Charlene Sampson holds on for dear life. 2. Chris Granger works the uneven bars. 3. Kelly Bracey gets ready to dazzle the judges. 4. First row: Charlen e Sampson, Kelly Sokalowski, Chris Couco, Beth Rovelli. Second row: Ann Yesu, Chris Granger, Alisa DelTergo, Third row: Kel- ly Bracey, Mrs. Desrochers, Debbie Kilbride, Rose Eldridge. 5. Captain Linda Paquette. 6. Rose Eldridge really gets into gymnastics. 7. Coach Audrey Desrochers was impressed with the team. Gymnastics 83 CHAMPS AT LAST! It has long been said in sporting cir- cles that it takes a head coach and his assistants three years to take and mold a team into a finely tuned sports ma- chine. This philosophy certainly applies to third year coach Dan McLaughlin. His 1980 Classical Football team finished the season as champions of the Subur- ban League while also being recognized as the highest scoring team in Western Mass. In his words Coach McLaughlin had the best coaching staff in the league. His assistants Joe Lapan, Joe Ko- minski, Paul Schmutz and Paul New- ton were keys to Classical’s success. After starting quarterback Kenny McQuade was sidelined for the season in the first quarter of the first game, the responsibility of piloting the team fell on Vinnie Washington. It was Vinnie who piloted the team to a 7-3 season and achampionship win over their arch rival, Minnechaug. Classical placed seven members on the All-Western Mass. team. They were tri-captains Bill Scott, Tim Faniel, and Sheldon Elliot and starters Joe Lam- bert, Sal DeMaio, Roy Spencer and Carl Dagenais. The Bulldogs were a strong second half team. Often trailing their oppo- nents at the half, they came back to defeat many of their opponents by si- zeable scores. A week before the cham- pionship game, it snowed and the team was forced to practice in plowed, vacant 1. Vinnie Washington uses his fancy foot work to avoid some blitzing linemen. 2. Another one bites the dust trying to catch powerhouse Sheldon E]- liot. 3. Sal DeMaio eyes the goal line as he pre- pares to return this kickoff for a touchdown. 4. Phil Pike does his version of a kickoff with a half twist. 5. The 1980 Classical Football team. 1st row: Chris Kerr, Gus Frazier, Cpt. Tim Fan- iel, Cpt. Sheldon Elliot, Cpt. Bill Scott, Joe Lam- bert, Vinnie Washington, 2nd row: Matt Greenia, Terrence Procter, Bob Holden, Roy Spencer, Eric McGregor, Dexter Rose, , , Keith Millet, Brian Almeida, 3rd row: Dave Pickard, Ken Ketchum, Bob Williamson, Carl Dagenais, 84 Football Jim Franz, John Shea, Mike Mellberg, Troy Thomas. 4rth row: Coach Schmutz, Jim Satiro- poulos, Ken McQuade, Paul Sarno, Mark Gen- dron, Larry Allard, John O’Connell, Glenn Rheaume, Tom Scanlon, Coach Newton. 5th row: Coach McGlaughlin, Greg Huff, John Lester, Dalles Gasque, Phil Pike, Jeff Norris, David Al- meida, Sal DeMaio, Larry Wark, Martin Horne, Coach Kominski, Scott Speaks, Coach Lapan. 6. Coach McGlaughlin tells Sheldon to win one for the Gipper, as Sheldon wonders what a Gipper is! 7. Tim Faniel prepares to tear through a few unfortunate lineman! parking lots. These harsh conditions did nothing but intensify the enthusi- asm and dedication of this truly cham- pionship team. Coach McLaughlin credits Captains Bill Scott, Tim Faniel, and Sheldon EI- liot with keeping the team spirit and enthusiasm alive on the field as well as off and with pushing the players to do their best at all times. Having called the championship the cake and the High School Super Bowl the frosting, the 1981 Coach McLaugh- lin wants his cake and frosting too! If the 1980 season was any indication, Dan McLaughlin should have all the frosting he wants. THE TEAM OF THE FUTURE Classical football Coach Dan McGlaughlin likes to think of J.V. foot- ball team as an extension of the varsity team, rather than a separate team, and is quick to point out that every J.V. player played in at least three varsity games. Players like Mike Mellberg and Dave Picard had started the season on the J.V. roster but by the end of the year found themselves starting on the varsi- ty squad. Classical mainstays like Tim 1. 15 Jeff Norris leaves defenders in his wake as he races for the goal line. 2. 80 Dave Almeida takes out an opponent giving Terrence Proctor some running room. 3. When in trouble the team called upon the punting skills of Larry Wark. 4. The 1980 J.V. Football Team: Front row: Coach Schmutz, Mark Gendron, Vinnie Washing- ton, Paul Sarno, Dave Picard, Brian Almeida, 86 Football can all find their roots in J.V. competi- jag tion. As The three main objectives of the J.V. team are to sharpen the player’s skills, Faniel, Sheldon Elliot and Mike Logan a0 ay eames and to provide new talent for the varsi- ! ty squad. If the J.V. team continues to provide high level talent for the varsity squad, Classical will be a major football power for years to come! Glen Rheume Kieth Millett and Chris Kerr. 4 a Back row: Coach Kominski, Scott Speaks, Larry B 7 ee Allard, David Almeida, Mike Mellberg, Larry — Wark, Phil Pike, John O’Connell, Jerry Danieli, Ls Jim Spiropoulos, John Shea, Matt Greenia, John | De Maio, Troy Thomas, Jeff Norris and Coach Lapan. - %, NEW AND PROMISING The 1980 Classical Bowling team was “too good for the rest of the league” according to their coach Mr. Armen Jermakian. One of the most predomi- nant reasons for this outstanding team was their top bowler, Scott Atkins. His average of 112 was the top in the league. Also supplying great talent to the team was Mark Discawicz, with an average of 104, and Dan Stanek, with an average of 100. Not only was this year’s team sup- plied with an abundance of talent, but Coach Jermakian also said that they had “terrific team spirit and a lot of enthusiasm.” At the end of the season, their record was 32-0. Among the new elements involved in this year’s team was beginner bowler Teresa Magni. Te- resa made the varsity team with her excellent bowling in her first try out. Her average was 98 and Coach Jerma- ki an called her “an excellent female bowler.” Also new this season wat the fact that there were more girls on this year’s team than any other year. Six of them made up the junior varsity team and in their first game, they shut out Tech with a score of 8-0. With these promising newcomers Mr. Jermakian looks forward to next year’s season, which he knows will equally compare with the performance of this year’s outstanding team. 1. The ball becomes a blur when Scott Atkins throws it. 2. The 1981 Classical Bowling team. Kneeling: Herschel Bloome, Karen An- nis, Ann:Makucha, and Teresa Mag ni. Standing: Coach Jermakian, Robert Bourque, Cathy D’A- gastino, Karen Linblad, Jeff Kirkitelos, Dino Tes- sicini, Scott Atkins, Mark Discawicz, Dan Stanek, and Angelo Chaclas. 3. Dan Stanek, ever think of joining the ballet? Bowling GOING ALL THE WAY Winning the Western Mass. Cham- pionship was the intended goal of the 1980-81 Boys’ Basketball team. Their total team effort, determination, and togetherness prevailed as the team tried to win each game. The Classical Boys’ Basketball team had an up and down season with losses to Longmeadow, Chicopee Comp., and Holyoke. Classical proved its strength and excellent defense in the Holyoke game holding a ten point lead at half- time against the two time Western Mass. Champs. The team’s wins includ- ed Putnam, Westfield, Cathedral, and arch rival, and perenial powerhouse, Commerce. The win over Commerce was a big emotional lift for the team because the competition was tough. The team’s record at the end of the year was 14-8. New additions to the Classical team were sophomore, Myron Stancil, ju- niors, David Whitfield and Roy Spen- cer, and senior, Dexter Rose. Each of these players gave their best to bring the team to victory. Senior, Jim Garvey knew what to do when it came to win- ning; he averaged 20 or more points per game. He was competing against Ho- lyoke’s Larry Westbrook for the covet- ed Lahovich Award, given to the best basketball player in the Springfield area. Benny Lawrence, Paul Bonitto, and Bill Lee also contributed to the team’s efforts this year. Coach David Stratton believes all the players were outstanding, being the best team he has coached in a long time. 1. Bill Lee makes sure he doesn’t miss his shot. 2. David Whitfield leaps gracefully to score two points. 3. The 1980-81 Boys’ Basketball team. Kneeling: Keith Cunningham, Tim Fan- iel, Vincent Washington, David Whitfield, Bill Lee, Dexter Rose. Standing: Coach David Strat- 88 Boys’ Basketball ton, Coach Henry Figueredo, Roy Spencer, Benny Lawrence, Paul Bonitto, Jim Garvey, Myron , Stancil, Mr. Zguro, Mr. Krom. 4. Vincent Wash- ington brings the ball down the court to score. 5. Jim Garvey makes an easy lay up for two points. 6. Benny Lawrence defies all the laws of gravity. Boys’ Basketball 89 90 Boys’ Swimming That’s what Coach Arthur Barnes had to say about the 1981 Classical Boys’ Swim team. “Even though our team was very small (consisting of only 17 men), their team spirit and effort was excellent,” he said. On an average practice day, each team member swam approximately 5,000 yds. which is equivalent to about three miles. “They worked very hard,” Coach Barnes said. Among the men that were a help to the team’s outstanding season, were co- captains Don Rickson and Ross Stavro- poulos, Anthony DeMusis, and Kevin Moller, who “did an excellent job div- SMALL BUT GOOD ing for the team this year” according to Mr. Barnes. Coach Barnes also said that the main downfall of the team was its small size. “Because of our small size, we lacked the depth that we needed,” he said. De- spite this, the season ended with a 11-4 record. Looking ahead to next year, Coach Barnes said that, although this year’s team was made up of mostly under- classmen, it was losing a total of five seniors. He said that that would surely take a toll on next year’s team. 1. Perfect diving form displayed by Kevin Moller. 2. Pulling ahead is Jay Stefanowicz. 3. The 1981 Classical Boys’ Swim team. First row: Coach Arthur Barnes, Matt Rickson, Dave Mar- tin, Neil Mack, Bob Nachum, and Don Rickson. Second row: Tony DeMusis, Kevin Moller, Bob Rourke, Jerry Adams, and Brian Toomey. Third row: Brenden MacDonnell, Alan Whitney, David Dean, Joseph Eddington, Ross Stavropoulos, and Jay Stefanowicz. 4. Show off those muscles, Don Rickson! 5. Joseph Eddington — airborne! 6. Coach Barnes holds a group session to spark some team spirit. 7. “I’m not worried, Ill beat him without even trying,” says Bob Nachum. Boys’ Swimming 91 TEAM SPIRIT SHINES THROUGH Endings always come too soon, and for the 1980 Classical Girls’ Swim Team this proved to be true. The young team finally pulled it all together at the very last meet and let their spirit and talent shine through. Many factors contributed to a season full of transitions. Attitude and spirit wise, the team ranged from a good start, to a fair mid-season, to a great ending that resulted in a 4-11 record. Very few upperclassmen represented Classical this year, making the squad one of young and hidden surprises. The new, incoming talent was led by Karen Stimson. In only her first year of high school competition, Karen churned out a time of 26.6 in the 50 yard freestyle which was good enough for sixth place in Western Mass. Another new source of strength came in the forms of Ellen Labbe and Fiona Logan; both contributed greatly with their versatile strengths. Showing im- provements and more experience from last season, Pam Hunt, and Patty Lo- gan displayed their efforts in individual events along with being important fac- tors in the two relay teams that placed in Western Mass. The team had to go through many periods of different attitudes before they reached their reward which came at the last meet. According to Coach Miles Tipton, “The team captured the best spirit in the past two years of Clas- sical swimming and this resulted in all time best efforts from many of the girls.” It was a year for rebuilding and Coach Tipton, in his fourth season with the team, certainly has something to look forward to with such a young, promising group of swimmers. 92 Girls’ Swimming 1. Stroking towards a possible victory is Robin Crowell. 2. The 1980 Classical Girls’ Swim team. First Row: Lynn Madison, Karen Lindb- lad, Ellen Labbe, Fiona Logan, Christine Rick- son, Peggy Hunt, and Patty Logan. Second Row: Linda Dineen, Cindy Orne, Irene Lynch, Judy Falvo, Pam Hunt, Lynn Walling, Robin Crowell, and Karen Stimson. Third Row: Sharon Mitch- ell and Karna Lindstrom. 3. Oh no! My bathing cap is too tight! 4. The hundred yard butterfly? “No sweat”, says Ellen Labbe. 5. Members of the team muster up some team spirit to get ready for yet another meet. 6. With the finish in sight, Christine Rickson brings it home. 7. Competition had better beware with Peggy Hunt churning down the pool. Girls’ Swimming 93 BALANCING THEIR WAY TO THE In Girls’ Basketball this year, Cla- sical was represented by a solid nucleus of players. Many factors attributed to this strong season, and the female Bull- dogs have a lot to be proud of. Third year Coach Miles Tipton had a difficult time determining where the weak spots were. Perhaps the lack of depth in players, resulting in the loss of the junior varsity team was one weak- ness. But after adapting to each others’ style of play, every member helped to compose a well balanced team. Good attitudes and a sense of team unity were very apparent, and in every game, if one player was having an off day, the others would pick up the slack. All these im- portant factors helped to develop a 1. Coach Tipson stresses the importance of a cru- cial play with the team. 2. Maneuvering around her opponents, Brenda Watts heads for the bas- ket. 3. With just the right amount of determina- tion, Kim Lester tips off with the winning edge. 4. The 1981 Classical Girls’ Varsity Basket- ball team. Kneeling: Sondra Elder, Lynn Wall- ing, Karen Scott, Teresa Staneck, Ann Tebo, and 94 Girls’ Basketball TOP great respect for the individual talents on and off the court. Balance was the key factor this sea- son as seniors Carla Gilreath and Bren- da Watts led the team with experience and talent. Brenda displayed excep- tional guarding techniques to scare any competition. Other players that contri- buted to the solid nucleus were “Super rebounder” Kim Lester and two under- classmen; Sondra Elder at guard and Lynn Walling in forward position. In the eyes of Coach Tipton, “This year’s team was a solid and well bal- anced one with great potential.’’ Hope- fully next season will bring more depth and re-enforce the positive outlook this team already has. Inez Anderson. Standing: Kim Lester, Brenda Watts, Carla Gilreath, and Sirdeanor Walker. 5. Kim Lester and Brenda Watts head for the basket with a clear shot in view. 6. “I bet you didn’t know I could double dribble and get away with it!” 7. With the perfect release, Carla Gilreath warms up before the game. Girls’ Basketball 95 SUPER TEAM CREATES SPARKLING SEASON “They were great. I was really proud of them. They were outstanding kids and we had an outstanding year.” These were the words of Coach Dave Stratton when reflecting upon the suc- cess of the 1980 Varsity Boys’ Soccer team. Because of their super team spirit and refreshing talent, the team shined with a 12-3-3 record. They also quali- fied for the Western Mass. champion- ship finals but lost to Cathedral. ‘““We beat Ludlow’s tough soccer team in the third overtime but were forced to go on to play Cathedral just fourteen hours later because of weather cancelations that had occured earlier in the year,” Coach Stratton said. He went on to say that this inconvenient situation proved to be too much for the team. ‘““‘We may have lost the game, but I was very proud of the way the team made the best of a bad situation,” he said. Outstanding co-captains Ray Whol- ley and Keith Gibbings led the team to their winning season. The dedication and hard work of Michael Rostkowski, George Chaclas, and Paul Serafino proved to be great assets. Coach Strat- ton also mentioned the outstanding tal- ents of goal tender Marek Nowak who “did a great job in the goal this year.” The aid and supervision of Coach Robert Smith also benefited this year’s team. He helped lead the junior varsity team to a 8-6-1 record. Coach Stratton is looking forward to next year and the return of these promising newcomers as well as the strong talent from the un- derclassmen of this year’s varsity team. 1. George Chaclas, attempting to score an unas- sisted goal. 2. Tom Kennedy shows how to get a goal the hard way. 3. The 1980 Varsity Boys’ Soccer team. Standing: Coach Dave Stratton, Jay Pond, Dan Moriarty, Tom Kennedy, Michael Rostkowski, Gordie Weissman, Steve Roberts, Ray Wholley, Scott Lewis, Marek Nowak, and Manager Tim Gosselin. Second row: Trainer Pete Henderson, Mark Limero, Mark Vatousiou, Harry Tighe, Steve Olson, Keith Gibbings, Dean Murray, and Floyd Collins. Third row: George Chaclas, Paul Serafino, Kevin O’Brien, Doug Da- vies, Kenrick Small, Pete Gagne, and Dino Calca- sola. 4. Keith Gibbings shows his form and pre- vents his opponent from getting the ball. 5. Jim- my Sotiropolous, preventing his opponent from scoring. 6. Michael Rostkowski attempts to get the ball past his opponent. 96 Boys’ Soccer Boys’ Soccer 97 DEDICATED ICEMEN GIVE IT THEIR BEST Classical’s 1981 hockey team set their sights on the Western Mass. playoffs. “Outstanding team effort” were the words used by coach Jim Carlin to de- scribe his 1981 squad. Evaluating his team, coach Carlin noted that returning players like Ray Wholley and Dave Tromblay were real- ly a key to Classical’s success. He also noted that new players like Steve Tremblay, Eddie Saer and Steve Picard were invaluable assets to the team. Car- lin stated that strong goaltending by Bill Burtch and Todd Ezold added to the teams solidarity. Classical’s march toward the playoffs was hampered tremendously by the tragic, untimely death of senior captain SHOT Harry Tighe. Harry was the team lead- er, a dedicated player and a tough com- petitor who exemplified Classical’s win- ning spirit. Ray Wholley and Dave Tromblay as- sumed the leadership responsibilities for the team, lifted the team’s morale and were key factors in a 6-3 blowout over arch rival Cathedral. The team ral- lied and played on through the rest of the season with a grim determination to win for their fallen teammate. This years hockey team proved that they had a lot going for them. And Clas- sical students were treated to a exciting hockey season that will long be remem- bered at Classical. (GO TESTS S SE S E S D 1. The 1981 Classical Hockey Team: Front row: Bill Fabrocini, Bill Fabbri, Steve Tremblay, Todd Ezold, Bill Burtch, Dave Tremblay, Chris Wyler, Dino Calcosola. Back row: Coach St. Claire, Bill LeFeave, Dave Boshko, Steve Picard, Harry Tighe, Tim Rahilly, Lonnie Dakin, Dan Morin, Ed Saxer, Bob Mucha and Coach Carlin. 2. Bill Burtch takes a stand against Panther at- tackers. 3. Bob Mucha experiences the thrill of victory with Bill Burtch. 4. Ray Wholley drives to pick off a pass. 5. Bob Mucha tries his hand at scoring. 6. Bill Burtch makes one of many excel- lent saves. 7. Bill Burtch and the one that got away! 8. A little thing like a Panther goalie would never stop Dave Boshko. 9. Harry Tighe takes a breather after helping save a Panther goal. Hockey 99 THE NEXT BEST Classical’s Junior Varsity Hocke team has always provided fresh, ne talent for the varsity squad. La year more than six skaters we) brought up from the ranks of juni varsity to play with the varsity tean This year a new coach has take over the team; his name is Bill § Claire. Coach St. Claire is dete mined to put even more players c the varsity team. The team is mac up of tenth and eleventh graders wt will be future varsity stars. The team has two outstandir qualities, — determination and e} thusiasm. They play every game. it were for the championship. Coac St. Claire has nothing but goc words for his players, “They are great bunch of athletes and I hoy they all play varsity hockey ne: year!” The team’s emphasis is on deve oping a player’s coordination an sharpening his basic hockey skill We commend the J.V. team for 1 great contributions to the Classic hockey program and hope to sé players like Carmino De Maio an Paul Calcosola in varsity jerseys ne: year. 1. Carmino De Maio, sophomore standot clears the puck from behind the vulnerab Classical goal. 2. Ricky Theberge awaits a ce tering pass and his opportunity to score tl winning goal. 3. The 1980 Classical J. Hockey team. Front row: Paul Podmo! John Manning, Paul Calcasola, Anthony Da eli, Bill LaFay, Rickey Theberge, Jerry Da ele, Back row: Frank Thebeault, Frank | seronimo, Pete Therber, Carmino De Ma Steve Picard. missing: Coach Rill St. Clain 100 ON ‘TOP AGAIN The 1980 Classical Cross Country team surprised their opponents by com- bining dedication and hard work to overcome their obstacles. Despite the odds that were stacked against them, and the terribly inconve- nient athletic facilities they were forced to use, the team placed an outstanding second in the Western Mass. champion- ships. They also finished with a 5-4 re- cord in the Valley League. When Coach Paul Rieker was ques- tioned, he emphasized the fact that Classical’s teams are some of the most dedicated because they have to put up with some of the worst athletic condi- tions. When commenting on his own team, he said, ““We managed to finish second in the championships even though we have to overcome obstacles because we have the worst facilities in all of Western Mass.” He went on to say that, ‘““‘we also have the best kids and that’s why we do so well because they are willing to put up with this bad situ- ation.” All their opponents expected Cathe- dral to place first in the Western Mass. championships because their team was so outstanding. The real race was for second place. With the strong efforts of co-captains Don Rickson and Pat Rooney, Classical came through to beat three teams they had lost to in the regu- lar season and finish with an outstand- ing score of 115, good enough for a solid second place. Among the team’s other outstanding players were juniors Bob McKinney, Jonathan Hunt, and Cornell Stinson, along with the strong development of Peter and Paul Fratini. When looking ahead to next year, Coach Rieker said, “I have a very prom- ising team coming back next year and I fully expect to place first or second in Western Mass. once again.” EE a a I a SEES EL AT TEE TFT ETE IEG TSS RTT DD SATO LS IE ERIE TEES ARES ELISE TER AO 2 SLOAN DIE IE EPI EIN 1. Bob Peltier shows his perfect form. 2. Scott Anderson becomes a blur and leaves his oppo- nents behind. 3. The 1980 Classical Cross Country team. Kneeling: Greg Sullivan, Cor- nell Stinson, Scott Anderson, Don Rickson, Ricky Laflay, Jon Hunt, Ron Robinson, and Coach Paul Rieker. Standing: Orville Bailey, Peter Fratini, Paul Fratini, Rich Therrien, Bob McKinney, Joe Timm, Rich Fairbanks, Karl Langille, Bob Pel- tier, Nehemiah Maxwell, and Peter Barrett. 102 BALANCE PROVEN BENEFICIAL Under the new supervision of Coach Paul Schmutz, the 1980-81 Classical Wrestling team maintained its superior reputation. “We have a good chance at the Western Mass. Championships this year, and next year we even have a good shot at the State Tournament’, re- marked an enthusiastic Coach Schmutz. This year’s team was a well balanced one with eight returning starters com- plemented by many promising new- comers. First year wrestlers John Mick- 1. The 1980-81 Classical Varsity Wres- tling team. Kneeling: Tony Bruno, Peter Bar- rett, Mike Barrett, Kelly Rooney, Sheldon El- liott, John Lester, Scott Anderson, Raepher Pelli- grino, Leonard Anderson. Standing: Coach Paul iewicz and Scott Lester were among these newcomers who performed well during their first season of high school competition. The team’s spirit was ex- cellent throughout the season spurred on by the senior captains, John Lester, Sheldon Elliot and Brian Goggin. Scott Anderson, Rich Rose, and Matt Lee are just a few examples of competi- tors that provided Classical with con- sistent wins throughout the course of the season. Injuries to Daryl Dela- marter, Mike Barrett, and Pat Vadnais Schmutz, Manager Caroline Roy, Rich Rose, Mike Smith, Daryl Delamarter, Matt Lee, Scott Speaks, Eric McGregor, Frank Drain, Nelson Spaulding, Greg Huff, Brian Goggin, Scott Lester, James Barbieri, Asst. Coach Jeff Pendorf. 2. John eh greatly hurt the versatility that the team has shown in the past. The outlook for next year’s team looks bright with nine starters return- ing to the lineup and the steady im- provement of this year’s newcomers. Coach Schmutz looks forward to his second season, although he plans to make some minor changes. Lester gets ready to set up his opponent for a pin. 3. Mike Smith psyches himself up before a match. 4. Sheldon Elliott tries to turn his opponent over. 5. Mike Barrett attempts to free himself from a worthy opponent. Sgn CAN ie ARERR GN ANNI 103 NEW TALENT LEADS TEAM The 1980 Classical Girls’ Soccer team was refreshed this season with a host of newcomers. Good examples are sopho- more starters Lisa Edwards and goal- tender Lisa Ellis, who performed well in their first year of high school compe- tition. Along with Ellis, a strong defen- sive line consisting of fullbacks Brenda Glennie, Sharon Davis, and Heather Mackie helped provide Classical with an 8-8 record. Of these eight wins, seven were shutouts. The most impressive shutout was against Chicopee, a foe which Classical has never beaten in their history of girls’ soccer. Offensive standouts Lisa Edwards and Debbie Bruno led the team in scoring with ten goals apiece. During the season, team captains Glennie and Mackie helped keep the team’s morale high after tough losses. The two junior captains, Marie Butler and Maureen Parker, made all-Western Mass. honors for their exceptional play at halfback. Chris Zguro, coaching his second sea- son of soccer, was enthusiastic about the growth of the girls’ team. For the first time in the history of Classical Girls’ Soccer, the varsity team was com- plemented with a J.V. squad. Next year the team has a great deal of potential with 14 out of 19 players returning - eight of whom are starters. Comment- ing on next year’s season, Coach Zguro said, “The team continues to improve and we are looking forward to next year, which looks to be the best yet.” 1. The 1980 Classical Varsity Girls’ Soccer team. Sitting: Brenda Glennie, Marie Butler, Maureen Parker. Kneeling: Judy Vumbaco, Adrienne Howe, Cathy D’Agostino, Sharon Pe- trone, Mary Provost, Kathy De Acetis. Stand- ing: Coach Zguro, Sharon Davis, Lisa Ellis, Heather Mackie, Valerie Granger, Teresa Magni, Debbie Bruno, Paula Robie, Patty Wholley, Lisa Edwards. 2. Mary Provost takes on her opponent one on one. 3. Marie Butler uses some fancy foot- work to escape her opponents. 4. Lisa Edwards makes a quick move to elude her rival behind. 5. Lisa Ellis shows her agility with this sprawling save. 6. Sue Fountain starts the play upfield. Girls’ Soccer GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Classical BOWLING 20 Chicopee Classical Opp. Palmer 8 Tech. Putnam 8 Cathedral West Spfld. 8 Putnam Longmeadow 8 Commerce Commerce Won 4 Lost 0 S. Hadley SOgpeAn Minnechaug Classical 10 Windsor 9 E. Longmeadow 10 Granby Northampton Holy. - Longmeadow 6 Catholic 5 Commerce 4 J S. Hadley Ch rit Minnechaug Palmer E. Longmeadow Cathedral Northampton S. Hadley Commerce Palmer Commerce West Spfid. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Classical Longmeadow Putnam Commerce Chicopee Comp. Cathedral Westfield Holyoke Chicopee West Spfld. Tech Commerce Chicopee Comp. Cathedral Westfield Holyoke Wilb. Monson Acad. Chicopee West Spfid. Tech Pittsfield Holyoke Commerce Won 14 a ea GOLF Classical Opp. 7 Cathedral 19 18 Tech. 0 5 Longmeadow 13 il Ludlow 6 2 Longmeadow 15 18 Putnam 0 18 Tech. Won 4 BOYS’ SOCCER. ae. Classical Opp. Chicopee 1 Chicopee. Comp. 8 West Spfid. 4 Minnechaug 2 Ludlow 1 Cathedral s Amherst 3 Westfield oo Longmeadow Oo BE 2 1 0 4 3 3 4 GYMNASTICS Classical Opp. Minnechaug 2 3 1 2 1 1 8 5 Ee 3. Northampton 5 3 3 1 2 3 W Gateway 46 West Spfld. Regional Chicopee 60 Amherst 52 Ludlow eo. 71 Agawam 64 Cathedral Classical _ Hampshire Monson West Spfid. ee 61 Regional 48 on 8 Tied 4 Lost Chicop ee Comp. Frontier 2 64 Regional 47 mhers 66 Easthampton sae 45 Cathedral 74 Monument Mount. 64 A ae East Longmeadow 70 6 Chleopes Lost 7 27 Westfield _ 17. — Ludlow — 106 Scoreboard BOYS’ SWIMMING Classical 107 Won-11 BOYS’ TE Classical Amherst Agawam Palmer Tech. Putnam ‘Putnam i 2 0 0 3 £ 3 0 4 4 0 Won 5 S. Hadley Minnechaug Longmeadow Cathedral Holyoke Pittsfield — Tech Westfield — Turners Falls Taconic Wahconah Amherst Chicopee Comp. South Hadley Hoosac Valley Northampton Chicopee Agawam Ludlow NNIS iS) aS) a aeeanwndagma sd Lost BOYS’ TRACK Classical Tech. Chicopee Opp. 38 20 Holy. Catholic 11 Commerce 13 Longmeadow 36 E. Longmeadow 47 Palmer 28 Lost 0 Opp. 46 45 65 108 61 44 61 94 69 31 76 76 0 0 Lost 4 GIRLS’ SOCCER Classical Chicopee Comp. West Spfld. Minnechaug - Ludlow Cathedral Agawam Chicopee Westfield E. Longmeadow Longmeadow Minnechaug West Spfid. Commerce Cathedral Ludlow Chicopee Sunn once anenwnaraerena 'HOCKEY Classical Westfield Chicopee Holyoke West Spfid. Agawam Westfield Cathedral Chicopee fe es est Spfid. Cathedral Westfield Chicopee Holyoke West Spfld. Agawam Cathedral on 13. Tied 3 Lost © oO HONRH HB HONE ND IwWHeHeNN Oe DwWAnTHW WON HD O O pet Soo aa ie) As] bo) SORHF ON NOC CCON@mMwwas FOOTBALL Classical West Spfld. Tech. Longmeadow S. Hadley Northampton Cathedral Greenfield Amherst E. Longmeadow Minnechaug 6 Lost 3 GIRLS’ SWIMMING Classical BASEBALL Classical West Spfld. Chicopee Longmeadow Chicopee Tech St. Mary’s Cathedral Commerce Tech. Frontier St. Mary’s Cathedral Chicopee Comp. Easthampton S. Hadley Holy. Catholic Westfield Amherst E. Longmeadow Northampton Chicopee West Spfid. Minnechaug Agawam Holyoke Longmeadow Chicopee Comp. Cathedral _ _ AewoRrnwNnownwnrn real fo) @ + 3 GIRLS’ TRACK Classical 62 Chicopee 26 Westfield 65 Palmer Won 2 WRESTLING Classical Granby Longmeadow Putnam Ludlow Opp. 24 6 Westfield Tech. Agawam West Spfld. Amherst Cathedral Won 9 Opp. Scoreboard 107 For anyone who attended Classical before the 1980-1981 year, the many changes the school has taken on are noticable. The biggest change, of course, was the closing of the annex. Students can no longer wander across State Street at a leisurely pace to get to class. Phoney excuses for being late to class, such as “The policeman held up the traffic for a parade,” or “I thought the school was on fire,” were no longer accepted. Even the “Butt Fiend” was affected by his lack of ability to smoke while cross- ing the street. Inside the building, many changes have also taken place. The once dead and dreary rooms on the third floor have come to life; students are once again inhabiting these old rooms. In some, walls have been constructed to divide the room in half, such as the newly built 311A and 311B. This enabled the main building to accomodate more students, since it now needed more rooms. You were never really sure where your next class would be held. If more room is needed in the future, you might find one of your classes held in an old closet that someone cleaned out or in a room no one knew existed. Miss Ann McCarthy, assistant principal, changed the loca- tion of her office this year. Because the annex was closed, Mr. Nodurf needed a new office to work in. To make room, Miss McCartby gave up her office space and moved to the second floor to room 209. Now she is centrally located for all the students. Students were hit in the wallet this year by what is known as inflation. Lunches that were 30¢ last year rose to 50¢ this year. 5 108 Features And the food didn’t change a bit! Another wallet shinker was the increase in bus ticket prices. Bus tickets previously sold for 20¢, had increased to 25¢. These prices didn’t change as drasti- cally as others have but are still a sign of the inflationary spiral. Outside the building, the first steps to revitalize the school grounds were successfully accomplished. A lawn was planted where a dustbowl previously existed. Thanks to Mr. Yesu and a few students’ hard work and determination, the lawn is alive and well today. Classical has the first school Lawn Committee in history. To keep up with the times, push button phones were installed in this ancient building. Replacing the old wooden booths that stood across from the office were new modern phone stalls. Two of these were also assembled just outside the cafeteria for stu- dents convenience, although it was often hard to hear anything on the phone during lunchtime. One major policy change to the school was the new suspen- sion policy. Students who now got suspended could spend their — time with Mr. Chris Zguro in what is called “In-House-Suspen- sion.” Students who were placed in this program were not allowed to go to regular classes or eat lunch in the cafeteria. They had to do school work for the whole day in that one room; this process seems to have achieved its goal of discipline. Hopefully more changes will occur over the next few years to create the best high school in the United States, so that gradu- ates of Classical can proudly boast of their Alma Mater and all it did for them. 1. “Oh, I just love it,” thinks Miss Ann McCarthy of her new office. 2. The sign that means ta — boo! 3. Once housing Classical’s students, the annex has finally been closed. 4. A daily routine that students used to perform was the crossing of State Street to and from the annex. 5. “Hey, they’re taking my picture,” says Linda Gaines into the receiver of the new telephone. 6. Smiling, Marie Tessier exclaims, “Yeah, like I really get into In-House-Suspension!” Features 109 What is frustration? No one knows better than a high school student. It first hits you as a Freshman when you walk into school and feel you might be squashed under the “Big Kids’ feet.” Finding your way around the building was no fun either. First, the Seniors directed you to the boys’ gym instead of room 311, and you were still unable to figure out what D — Period was. After the exhausting day was over, you started for home but a Senior grabbed your favorite purple and green hat and threw it on top of the highest locker. UGH! After surviving Freshman year, you were promoted to Sophomore. You weren’t respected much more but you were having a little more fun. Frustrations hit again when you found your teachers to be alot tougher and meaner than before. Your report card had a good assortment of the alphabet: A’s, B’s, C’s, D’s, E’s, and even I’s! Your parents just couldn’t understand you. UGH! Junior year arrived with a bang. College decisions were on your back and all you wanted to do was become a beach bum! PSAT scores came in and you sunk underneath your desk to hide from embarrassment. Homework seemed never ending and the pressure was really on. Of course, the only problem you were really concerned with was getting a date for the prom. Even that was a major problem. UGH! Finally, you reached Senior year and you found more troubles. SAT scores made you want to crawl under a rock and you found yourself putting homework far underneath your bed to be forgotten. College applications cluttered your bureau and locker and if you saw one more form to fill out you’d go crazy! You suffered “Spring Fever” and “Senior Blues” at the same time and dreamed about graduation. When the fitting for caps and gowns came around, you were either too fat or too short to find one to fit your size. Most of your friends drove to school but you still had to fight to get a seat on the bus. Once again, your biggest problem was getting a date for the prom. UGH! When you look back on all your years at high school, you might find alot of frustrations but seriously, it wasn’t all that bad! Maybe, with time, things will change and high school will be the best years of your life ... but for now it’s just one big UGH!GH!% ?! ss eenheeiihantnAtanentstiiirbestn 1. John Hunt shows off his gracefulness. 2. “Come on Tracy, your grades aren’t that bad!” 3. Bob Rourke and Kelley Rooney show how close two friends can get. 4. Mike DelTergo thinks homework is lots of fun! 5. Dave Edwards shows Paula Chrisanthopoulos how fun it is to be short. 6. “Hey, I’m going to hit you if you don’t know the answer!” exclaims a frustrated Craig Dinnie to Donna Conley. ene on limit to our realization of tomorrow rei 7 — will be our doubts of today. ss Poe ae Let us move forward : ‘ with strong and active faith.” — eee ; F.. D. Roosevelt Saas FUN FOR ALL Life at Classical not only consisted of the everyday routine of classwork, bor- ing teachers, and studying, but it also held more interesting extra curricular activities. For the more outgoing people, Classi- cal had many clubs and organizations to accomodate the many different in- terests of the students. For those with outstanding acting ability, there was the Drama Club; for those who enjoyed music and singing, there was the chorus and choir; and for still other talented people, there was Blue and White, a challenging job of putting together a yearbook. These along with many other activities were found here at Classical. These activities not only served as an entertaining and enjoyable way to spend time, but also served as a relief from other tensions which arose during the day such as homework and other schoolwork, which take up a lot of one’s time. Apart from being an escape from pressures, the clubs also provided an opportunity to meet other people with the same interests. This in turn helped to build strong friendships among stu- dents. These many activities were just as important parts of school life as school- work itself. After all, school should not be thought of as just a place where work is done, but also as a place where friends can gather to socialize. School activities and organizations are part of the life spent at school, and they played a very important role this past year. 112 Activities Opening 1. “College is great, the guys are unbelievable!”, says Elaine Hamilakis. 2. “Sometimes we do fool around in Student Government and absolutely nothing gets done!”, says Gloria Matthews. 3. Mr. Christie gets a real charge out of his band mem- bers. 4. This is Kim Contois’ idea of a fun activity. 5. Blue and White members, Nancibeth Avery, Dee Eddleston, and Helen Boyle work eagerly to meet a deadline. 1. “Really now, let’s be serious.”, says Gail Dun- can. 2. Mr. Keough makes his point. 3. The 1980- 81 Student Government. 4. Unique ideas are ex- changed by everyone. 5. Student Government of- ficers: Karene Little, Lori Belanger, President Gloria Mathews, Grace O’Gilvie, and Bea O’Quinn. The Student Voice If one had peered into room 133 on a Tuesday morning, he would have seen a large group of students involved in good conversation and exchange of unique ideas. This group, chattering among one another, was better known as Classi- cal’s Student Government. Students involved in this organiza- tion were both male and female from all classes. Members were elected by their peers to represent them and their classes. As an active and influential organiza- tion, Student Government oversaw all fundraisers that functioned within the school. It also took part in many com- munity affairs such as a Fall and Spring bloodbank, and an annual St. Patrick’s Day carnation sale, all proceeds of which were donated to a specific char- ity. Student Government worked hard with Classical’s students and faculty to improve areas of concern between the two. Of the many tasks that were suc- cessful this year, one was the finished portion of grass in front of the school. Another was the promotion of the Stu- dent Treasury Drive, better known as Sale Under the leadership of Mr. Keough, the new advisor, Student Government president Gloria Mathews held all meetings in parliamentary fashion. This was a basic feature of Student Government which was enjoyed by all members throughout the year. Student Government 113 Special Scholars Under the guidance of Mrs. Thomas, the 1980-1981 William C. Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society was a success from the start. Members under- took many tasks during the course of the year. Tutoring students, and volun- teering for various school functions were some of the helpful duties per- formed by members. Socially, the mem- bers partook in a Halloween visit with patients at the Shriners Hospital. Together as a team, N.H.S. members began preparations for the Alumni Tea. The tea was held on December 18, 1980 and was enjoyed by all who attended. The purpose of the tea was to unite seniors with graduates. There was an enthusiastic response from past Alum- ni, making the hard work of the Hill Chapter worthwhile. To obtain an N.H.S. membership, members of the junior class had to achieve a 3.75 grade point average half way through the year or a 3.50 average at the beginning of their senior year. What makes these members special is that they carry on the academic excel- lence for which Classical High School stands. The hard drive, extra effort of this year’s officers: President, Sarah Sulli- van; Vice President, Marjorie Bondioli; Secretary, Kathie Bowler; and Trea- sure, Kris Hachadourian made this year’s N.H.S. truly successful. 114 N.HSS. 1. A separation from teacher and student. 2. John Carra is dedicated to his studies. 3. The N.H.S. Alumni Tea was a success, and it was enjoyed by all who attended. 4. Linda, Maura and Rosemary enjoying each others company. 5. Mrs. Phyllis Thomas, the advisor of N.H.S. 6. Nobody seems able to serve Ed Finneran. 7. Sara Sullivan, the president of the 1980-1981 N.H.S. 8. Members of the 1980-1981 National Honor Society. Afro Historians One very interesting and unique club which worked hard this year, was the Afro-Am. club. The club, which was su- pervised by Mr. Barnes, was open to both males and females from any grade. These members held meetings every Tuesday after school in room 130 on a weekly basis. During these meetings, the members, along with their officers, discussed many topics, such as ideas for fund raisers and special events. One special event which was held this year, was the wrapping of books which were sent to countries in great need of them, such as South Africa. During this time, members donated studies in order to collect and then wrap the books. Thinking of others who were less fortu- nate, was very thoughtful on the part of Afro-Am. Other events included a Christmas party which was held on December 20, 1980. The party was given for little chil- dren at the Martin Luther King Church. Also, on January 3, 1980, a New Year’s party was given for high school students. During February, Black History Month took place. Members hoped to have speakers from the community speak to students about ideas concern- ing Black History. These, plus many other events, took place this past year. Members, along with president, Shelicia Greer, vice president, Delores Gregory, secretary, Denise Jordan, treasurer, Sonja Shaw, and member-at-large, Gina Wright, were very proud of their successful year. They hoped that next year’s group would follow in their footsteps. 116 Afro Am. 1. Afro-Am Treasurer Sonja Shaw can shine her pearly whites, thanks to Ultra-Brite. 2. Classi- cal’s Afro-Am. 3. This year’s Afro-Am. officers are: Treasurer Sonja Shaw, Vice-President De- lores Gregory, Member-at-Large Gina Wright, Secretary Denise Jordan and President Shelicia Greer. 4. Shelicia beams in pride, thinking of all the accomplishments that Afro-Am. has made. 1. Stacey Bork feels that eating a delicious glazed donut is the best way to start the day. 2. “I should feel guilty, but I’m going to have one anyway,” says Michelle Pagourgis. 3. The 1980-81 Coffee Shop homeroom. 4. Guarding the donuts is a tough job for Ann Leduc, Maria Cuccovia, and Terri Tatro. 5. “They don’t have jelly donuts?” says a disappointed Bob Thomas. Coffee, Tea Or Milk? How many times in the morning did you leave your house without consum- ing a hearty and enjoyable breakfast? If you found yourself guilty of this daily routine this past year, your worries could have been solved by a little res- taurant which was right here in the school. This place was the Coffee Shop. Found at the Coffee Shop were not only your favorite choices of fresh doughnuts, which were delivered daily, but also coffee, tea, and hot chocolate to warm you on those cold and chilly mornings. The Coffee Shop was a place to find great food, as well as a place to find the friendly face of a friend. Since the shop was open for all students bright and early at 7:30 and remained open until 7:50, it made for an opportune place for friends to gather before school and chat about new gossip. If one glanced in the cafeteria, they would have seen many huddles of people eating and talking. Another aspect of the Coffee Shop, which was recognized and supported by all, was that it was a fund raiser to benefit the senior class. Coffee Shop 117 4 The Baltes Got Loose One Day Bottles of orange soda waited pa- tiently outside room 208. Inside, a dusty and messy room was abandoned except for the few staffers doing last minute work. The air was tense as these diligent workers put the final touches on the last 48 pages that would be sent to the publisher in Kansas. The adja- cent room, 206, emitted sounds of a morning routine; the bell had rung and students were settled. Mr. Dinnie rat- tled off “Bedding Barn” commercials and hilariou sly corny jokes. The juniors © displayed controlled laughter while seniors either laughed, sat grim-faced, or refused to stop talking and let their speaker finish. Excitement filled the air as sixth period would bring the celebra- tion long anticipated, “the yearbook is finished” party. The staffers certainly deserved this reward. From the first day in Septem- ber, they had been hard at work, striv- ing to produce another first-place book. Ten seniors were teaching a crowd of juniors the ropes: picture taking, writ- ing, layout design, cropping, and identi- fication of all that was to compose each page. At the same time, countless prob- lems were surfacing. Four of the seniors had the burden of being editor of more than one section. This shortage of ex- perienced people to fill the positions forced advisor Craig Dinnie to appoint two people as editor-in-chief: both Kathie Bowler and Demetrios Stavro- poulos were responsible for checking completed pages before Mr. Dinnie gave the final okay. In addition to this load of work, these editors-in-chief had their own sections to run. Luckily, a large turnout for tryouts last year en- abled Mr. Dinnie to select 19 juniors, 118 Blue White enough to prevent this problem from occuring again next year. Like the seniors, the juniors were se- lected on the bases of a story written in the spring of their sophomore year as well as an English teacher’s recommen- dation and a good academic record. Un- der the senior’s supervision, they learned how to produce a quality year- book, solve the problems it involves, and enjoy the benefits that came with iG At the arrival of sixth period, room 206 quickly filled with socializing Blue and White staffers. Bags of chips, Dor- itos, pretzels, Fritos, cheese popcorn, blond brownies and other scrumptious baked goods covered the desks. Wolfing down this feast, relieved photojourna- lists shared conversations not about yearbook, for that was finally over. In- stead, they exchanged gossip, trivia, and effective punchlines. An old Bea- tles record reluctantly skipped on the phonograph. Miss McCarthy popped her head in to ask, “Is this the group that leaves their soda out on the win- dowsill?” Ann Pratt cruelly teased Craig about his grey spot. She then walked over to Jim and cried, “I hate you, I don’t even know why I talk to you!” A shattered mirror lay silent in the wastebasket and neglected page en- velopes were stacked in a wire basket on the file cabinet. The din droned on as this classroom partied away. They had successfully recorded, for posterity, the year as it happened. Together, over the course of four deadlines, these imagina- tive, creative, and skillfull writers had created what would become their ver- sion of Classical’s Blue and White. 1. The Senior section: staffers Patricia Byrd, Wanda Kirejcezyk and Hileen Flanagan with edi- tors Jim Stavropolous and Ann Rovelli. 2. The Faculty section: editor, Elaine Weisse, Helen Boyle, Dawn Bredenbeck, and Dee Eddleston. 3. Hard at work is Kathie Bowler, one of Blue and White’s editors-in-chief. 4. The Activities section: staffers Rosalyn Watson, Lori Belanger and Nan- cibeth Avery with editors Ann Pratt and Brian Kirk. 5. Underclassmen section: editor Glenn Landers, Patty Long, Margery Kupsuvy, Linda Pa- quette, and Janice Pandoli. 6. Checking the pages is Jim Stavropoulos, Blue and White’s other editor-in-chief. 7. Features section: Staffers Rob- ert Albert and Lynn Dimartino. Editor Elaine Weiss is missing. 8. Our talented artist, Elaine Weisse. 9. The Sport’s section: editors Lynn Ger- vais and Mike Deltergo with staffers Angela Spence, Jackie Thiebe, and Dave Ribeiro. 10. Mr. Dinnie, Blue and White advisor, gives the final o.k.? Blue White 119 Business As Usual Found working eagerly in room 223 this year was one of Classical’s most important and outstanding group of people. This hearty mob of workers was more widely known as the Blue and White Business homeroom. All members, who were both juniors and seniors, were selected by Miss Marilyn Freedman. They had to be willing to work hard for a good purpose. Each homeroom period, members flocked to their homeroom to begin their work for the upcoming yearbook. Some of the many taskes that mem- bers undertook included the collecting of ads and notices for the yearbook. Members had to deal directly with ad- vertisers in many cases. During the month of November, Blue and White Business gathered orders for the year- book from both faculty and students. At the close of the year, Blue and White Business was responsible for the deliv- ery of them. Throughout the year, members learned many new aspects of advertis- ing, selling, and dealing in a business fashion. Besides their learning exper- ience, Blue and White Business helped to reduce the cost of the yearbook. To- gether Blue and White Business and Blue and White worked hard to provide Classical with a top-notch quality year- book. 120 Blue and White Business 1. Business as usual. 2. An enthused Ann Pratt places an order for the yearbook with Lorna Burt. 3. The successful Blue and White Business home- room. 4. Blue and White Business can really send you to the moon. 5. “I think I got jipped,” says Delores Gregory. 1. The 1980-’81 A.V.A. staff. 2. Caterina Liquori loves to fix all kinds of mechanical devices. 3. Don Rickson struggles with tons of media equip- ment. 4. Bob LaFleur and Rob Nachum make their daily trip through Classical. 5. Don Rickson and Rob Nachum set up a movie projector to show educational movies like ‘Bugs Bunny’ and ‘Popeye’. At Your Service One of the greatest assets found at Classical this year was a special group of people who worked diligently for both faculty and students. This group was the Audio Visual Aides, which was better known as A.V.A. A.V.A., one of the busiest home- rooms, was found in room 205. Mem- bers were made up of both males and females, and were chosen on the basis of their academic averages and attendance records. Students in the A.V.A. sacrificed their studies and any other available spare time to assist teachers in their work with students. Their respoasibi- lites included the transportation of films, projectors, tape recorders, and any other equipment which was re- quested by a teacher to supplement classwork. Other duties were the mak- ing of the S.T. cards, the printing of mail sent home to parents, and the preparation of the auditorium for as- semblies and other activities. A.V.A. members also worked on the computer. The A.V.A. felt that the work they did was an important responsibility and gave them an important role in the well being of the school. Mr. Peck, the A.V.A.’s advisor, expressed a similar feeling; “I enjoy the association with young people who enjoy the school and enjoy being a part of it.” A.V.A. 121 Foren March Having been active for four years, the Drill Team has become very popular at Classical and in neighboring cities. Formed by Ms. Kelly, it is open to any interested students. They performed in many half-time shows at basketball games and also par- ticipated in the Memorial Day Parade. Hard work and practice were the rea- sons for their success. Practice was held after school on Mondays and Wednesdays. During this time, they discussed their routines and the different fund raisers that were to be held this year. Some of the activities held in and out of school were: car washes, dances, and bake sales. Of the twenty-one active members, the officals of the Drill Team were: head captain, Lana Cheeks; co-cap- tains, Etta Hill and Alethia Goodridge; and treasurer, Charlotte Johnson. Ms. Kelly was proud of the team and hopes to get many more members next year. She also wants to encourage fresh- men and sophomores to become part of one of the most unique teams in Classi- ' cal. a . iy 1. The Classical High Drill Team. 2. “Attention” yells head captain, Lana Cheeks. 3. Ms. Natalie Webb stands at attention. 4. Ms. Kelly discusses information about the Drill Team. 5. Practice makes perfect. 1. Marvin Jackson and Andrea Owens are hard at work painting a prop. 2. Judy Garceau and Orlan- do Crespo rehearse for an upcoming play ... (and they don’t even use a script!). 3. Lisa Condino plays the part of astudent. 4. Drama Club advisor Miss Keenan. 5. “No one told us that we had to memorize our parts!”, says Robert Keough and Jeff Stowe. 6. CIA man Bill Braese. Classical’s Char-Acters Displaying one’s talents is a satisfy- ing thing, and what better way is there than acting? That’s why so many eager students auditioned for Classical’s Dra- ma Club, supervised by Miss Keenan. Auditions were open to any grade and held in the Spring of last year to deter- mine who would be selected for the Drama Club homeroom which met ev- ery day during sixth period. In January, the Drama Club went to the City High Drama Festival where they performed Ernie’s Incredible Hal- lucinations. Among other plays, the club performed A Marriage Proposal and Lost Horizon. President Marie Lanzillo, Vice Presi- dent Martin Phillips, Secretary Lisa Condino and Treasurer Sue Grant kept things in order during rehearsals in and out of homeroom while Miss Keenan stressed the importance of being re- laxed. The members of the Drama Club were always ready to try new things to improve their acting ability and make Classical proud. Drama Club Classical At Classical Love for Classical music was the rea- son for several students becoming in- volved with the Classical Orchestra. Meeting everyday during sixth period, under the guidance of Mr. John Chris- tie, this small, but talented group prac- ticed works by composers such as Bee- thoven and Bach. In the beginning, the orchestra began with simpler arrangements and gradu- ally added the more difficult pieces. The styles of different composers be- came evident to the orchestra members who, through playing, came to appreci- ate and respect these styles. Some members of the Classical Or- chestra went on to larger and more prestigious groups such as the Young People’s Symphony and Philharmonic, Western-District and even All-State. Yes, the talent was there. The very small group was essentially composed of string instruments. This, of course, limited their selections but not their enthusiasm. The orchestra also took a very active part in promotion of the whole school band by helping with fund raisers to raise money for the band dance, ban- quet and picnic. Their efforts culminat- ed with their annual concert. Held at Christmas in the Classical Auditorium, the concert was well received by an en- thusiastic crowd. Classical music still lives at Classical High School thanks to the interest, dedication, and talent of a small group of students and their conductor, Mr. Christie. 124 Orchestra 1. This is serious business with Janet Yelle. 2. “Hmmm, so this is a violin,” says Mr. Christie. 3. “Ts this the way you hold it?”, asks Dawn Roberg. 4. “Who’s that girl?”, wonders Tom Andringa. 1. Bottoms up for John Seder! 2. Mr. Christie shows the look of serenity. 3. The 1980-81 Stage Band. 4. Not all members are as enthused as others. 5. “It’s a gas.”, says Dean Kresge. The Beat Goes On One of the more popular groups found at Classical this year, was the Classical Stage Band. The Stage Band, which consisted of both girls and boys, was a hard working and very talented group of people. Members of the Stage Band were re- quired to meet everyday as a regular fifth period class. Since this was the first year that the group met as a regu- lar class, each person gained individual improvement which in turn improved the group as a whole. Of the Stage Band’s many outstand- ing performances this year, the more popular ones were their presentations at the rallies. Their presence was en- joyed by all viewers and seemed to lift spirits. Mr. Christie, who was the Stage Band’s conductor was very proud of their performance at the NCAA tip-off game, and also of their competition. The competition is held annually be- tween neighboring Stage Band’s in the district. In order to be accepted as a member of the Stage Band, each person was re- quired to undergo a very difficult and competitive audition. Auditions were held during April and May of the pre- vious year for old band members, and during September for newcomers. Members who were accepted into the group considered it quite an honor. The Stage Band was actually a branch of the Classical Band, and en- gaged in the same fund raising activities with the band. Mr. Christie enjoyed conducting the Stage Band this year and he hoped that it would play a per- manent role in Classical’s future. Stage Band 125 126 No News Like Good News For a while this year the famed Re- corder staff was saddened that Classi- cal’s award winning newspaper might see its demise because of a lack of neces- sary funds. But fortunately, one of the school’s most prized assets was saved as money came through, and the Record- er staff continued publishing its award winning newspaper that would be read by the whole school. Wherever any major activity took place, like an important assembly or sports event, a staff photographer and staff writer were destined to be there taking pictures and writing down notes for their next article in Recorder. Not only were students able to read about activities and sports, but they were also able to learn about what went on within their school. Juniors were chosen to be members of Recorder staff according to their efficiency and awareness in writing. Seniors had been on Recorder as Ju- niors, and now were experienced edi- tors. As members, they would transact their skills during sixth periods in room 311-A by planning and writing articles, and creating layouts. With the aid of Recorder advisor Mr. Brady; Editor in Chief, Sarah Sulli- van; and Editorial Editor Kristen Ha- chadourian, the staff produced very well written articles and fine photo- graphs, and put great effort into work- ing together. And with the close death of Recorder, miracles do happen. Recorder 1. Staffer Tom O’Connor has his picture taken at his favorite typewriter. 2. Tom O’Conner, Scott, and Kris Hachadourian prepare the plans for their next issue of Recorder. 3. Recorder before ‘birth’. 4. Marjie Bondioli gets things ready for publication. 5. “What do I do now?” says Tom O’Conner. 6. Kris Hachadourian looks at Tom in awe because of his last statement. 7. Artist Tomas Campbell can draw anything! 8. Staff photogra- pher Marek Nowak ... one of the ten best dressed photographers in America? (not shown are Sophomores Thomas Nowak, Larry Wark, Robert Jaramillo; Juniors Robin Boglin, Mouna Chamoun, Kim Doersam, James Spiropoulos; Seniors Sarah Sullivan, Beatrice O’Quinn, Ellen Barowsky, Nick Ciantra, Joyce Browning and Tim Bushey.) Recorder i) ] Twistin’ And ‘T'wirlin’ What does dedication, hard work and lots of practice mean? It means a very successful year for Classical’s major- ettes. For some people baton twirling does not come easy, but the 80-81 team of die hard workers proved that they could handle themselves. To march and twirl at the same time was no easy task, but they showed their abilities for spec- tators at football games and parades. The majorettes practiced every homeroom period working towards per- fection for their audience. It took hard work and extra effort but the major- ettes always managed to have a fine performance wherever they twirled. When performing, the girls, from all grades, kept sunny smiles and cheerful expressions throughout their routine. This was the main reason why they were successful. Captain, Kerstin Pelli- grino kept her team well coordinated and striving for perfection. From this year’s performances, the team came as close to perfection as possible. 128 Majorettes 1. Twisten’ and twirling are Kerstin and Debbie. 2. The Majorettes: Debbie Gusteson, Kerstin Pel- ligrino, Karen Amato, Tracy Carlin, and Debbie Garso. 3. Tracy and Karen enjoy themselves at practice. 4. Debbie has other things in mind be- sides practicing. +9% f 1. For Grace Ogilvie and Machieal Mayes, being a cheerleader requires a lot of balance and coordi- nation! 2. The 1980-81 Cheerleaders. 3. Keeping in step is the key to a good cheer. 4. Captain Maura Morin and co-captain Michelle McCoomb. 5. “How do you do that Virginia?” Spirit Lifters “We’ve got the spirit, how about you?” That was a very famous line com- monly heard at any one of Classical’s exciting football or hockey games! The Classical cheerleaders could have been found at these games cheering and screaming their lungs out, expressing their spirit and enthusiasm for their school. The spirit lifters, a very appropriate title for these girls, met on Monday and Wednesday after school in the small cafeteria. During that time, the girls were hard at work, practicing their cheers and perfecting their routine in order to keep in step with each other. Under the supervision of captain Maura Morin and co-captain Michelle McCoomb, the team was very success- ful and active in bringing the school spirit across to fellow classmates. Obtaining an advisor this past year was cause for concern for the girls for a short time. Fortunately their problem was solved when they were able to ob- tain a student from Western New Eng- land College. This student, Diane Green, was willing to give up some spare time on Mondays and Wednes- days to work with the girls. As a result, the team had a very enjoyable and suc- cessful year. Cheerleaders 129 ; SOK O04 oye by Be win Book Beat When in need of material at the li- brary, students and teachers could al- ways depend on the library aides to as- sist them. This sixteen member male and female work force was guided by Miss Brown, the school’s librarian. She felt that the aides were many of the unseen heroes here at Classical. The aides, who were between grades nine and twelve, were assigned certain jobs during their study or homeroom periods that they could donate. Alpha- betizing books, stamping charge cards and placing books on shelves were many of the duties performed by the aides. Because of their abilities to per- form on their own, there was no need for officers or special leaders among the group. The aides’ hard work, extra ef- fort and responsibility made Classical’s library an enjoyable place for study and leisure activities. 1. Placing books on shelves is not as easy as you think. 2. What are you really reading, Mrs. Grimaldi? 3. Teamwork, Donna Labonte and Dana Dyer helping each other out. 4. Does Lillian Houghery really want to choose a book? 5. Beware, Miss Brown has the watch- ful eye. 6. Cory McDonald taking his job seri- ously. 130 Library Aides 1. The 1980 ’81 Scribe staff. 2. Pam Thompson rereads her masterpiece. 3. Scribe advisor Mrs. Bogan is always ready to offer assistance. 4. Lynn Gervais is positive that her story will be in this year’s Scribe. 5. Ann Curran and Ellen Barowsky read stories and poems by other Classical stu- dents. 6. The Scribe Editors: Ann Curran, Liter- ary Editor; Lynn Gervais, Business Manager; Ed Finneran, Publisher; and Pam Thompson, Edi- tor. Missing from picture is Editor John Carra. (He decided to go to lunch). Pencil Pushers Students seen dropping pieces of pa- per into a shoebox with the word ‘Scribe’ on it were hoping for only one thing, that their stories would be pub- lished in this year’s Scribe, Classical’s literary magazine. Scribe not only con- tained short stories by Classical stu- dents, but poems, art work and photo- graphs as well. Compiled by the students of Mrs. Bo- gan’s 12W class (Creative Writing), which met fourth period, Scribe gave students a chance to show off their cre- ative talents and gain recognition from the school. But before stories and such were released in Scribe, they were scanned and criticized by the class. If a story passed their inspection, then it may have been put into this year’s is- sue. For the first time in Scribe history, the 12W class raised money to publish their magazine by different kinds of sales. With the help of Scribe Editors John Carra and Pam Thompson, many students were able to feel proud be- cause their piece of literature was seen by the whole school. Scribe 131 Festive Fun “The dance was great, I had such a good time. Everybody looked excel- lent.” Those were some of the remarks made by people who went to this year’s Christmas Dance. Over 75 couples attended the semi- formal affair which was held at the Ra- mada Inn in Chicopee. The dance began at 8:00 and lasted until 12:00. Many couples came early to start in on the fun. The evening was a huge success as couples and friends danced to the var- ious types of music played. Strobe lights and Christmas ornaments were some of the added features that enabled the dance to have a special atmosphere for a special occasion. The hard work, dedication and re- sponsibility of Jeanne Redden enabled the tradition of the Christmas Dance to continue at Classical. As a result the night truly was festive fun. 132 Christmas Dance 1. Chrissy Enderle and Pat Leahy take a break from dancing. 2. Disc Jockeys Jay Stefanowicz and Rich Rose provided the merry music for the evening. 3. Scott Atkins rises to dance with Tracy Deveau. 4. Portia DiGiovanni decides too much dancing requires mouth to mouth resuscitation. 5. Dave Ribeiro does the two-step. 6. Bob Rourke relaxes with Wendy Petri in a merry mood. 7. “T’m having such a great time, I could shoot my- self.”, says Clair Behnk. 8. Mike Murphy warms up to Michelle Cartier. 9. Thank you Jeanne fora great dance. 10. Jimmy Garvey in seventh heav- en. 11. Jim Stavropoulos turning into Dracula! 12. Is Kathy Leahy on John Fitzgerald’s mind? Christmas Dance Music To March By Having been around for forty years, The Classical High School Band has be- come very popular. The conductor, Mr. Christie, arranged for the band to play in many parades in neighboring cities such as Holyoke, Chicopee, and West Springfield, and traveled as far as Bos- ton to march in a parade. The Band also went to many football games, where they played and led the cheers with a tune or two. Because they practiced in the boys’ gym, the band performed well during the half-time shows. Whenever the band did not per- form at a football game, a pep band was formed. The pep band consisted of about twenty people who played a song and cheered-on the team. At the year’s end, the band had their annual dance, banquet, and picnic. The band raised the money for these activi- ties by sponsoring a Blue and White day which included a carnation sale, bake sale, and a calendar sale. Thanks to the band officers: Terri Tatro, President; Susan Barrette, Vice President; Karen Linblad, Secretary; Billy Burrage, Treasurer; the band had a fantastic year. 134 Band I oe eal 1. The Classical Band marches down State Street. 2. Tom O’Conner just loves that hat. 3. We know what you’re thinking about, Kathy Di Acides. 4. Pucker up! 5. “We know we are the best!”, says Susan Grant and Marie Lanzillo. 6. Scott Lari- viere really enjoys to march; notice his smile. 7. Rosalyn Watson in a serious state. 8. John Kelly and Kevin Barker pound it out. Band 135 They Sing The Songs In continuing Classical’s tradition of fine singers, Mr. Robbins directed a tal- ented group of students this year. Those who participated in singing groups did a great deal and worked very hard. The groups were the Madrigal, the Boys’ and Girls’ Choruses, the Homeroom Chorus and the Choir. The Mad rigal was the most select group. They met every fifth period and had a total of twenty people. They were mostly seniors, but there were a few juniors. They gave many performances and television appearances. The ap- pearances included guest spots on ‘22 Alive” and several news programs. They have also performed for nursing homes, hospitals, and shopping malls besides school concerts. The school concerts included the Christmas con- cert, the Spring concert and the formal concert at the Museum of Fine Arts. The Girls’ and Boys’ Choruses met on alternating second periods. The girls - met on Wednesday and Friday, and the boys met on Monday and Thursday. There were eighty people involved alto- gether, seventy in the Girl’s Chorus and ten in the Boy’s Chorus. The boys and girls were freshmen and sophomores. The Chorus was basic training for more advanced groups such as Madrigal and 136 Chorus, Choir, Madrigal Choir. They had two major perfor- mances out of several public appear- ances. One of the major ones was the graduation performance. The boys would sometimes combine with boys of other groups when they sang. After having participated in Chorus, those in- volved usually move up to Choir or Madrigal. The Homeroom Chorus was arranged for those students who could not sched- ule a regular class. It included both boys and girls who wanted to practice once a week. They were included in ma- jor performances. Like the Boys’ and Girls’ Chorus, those who took part will move up to Madrigal or Choir next year. The.Choir was a mixed group of for- ty-two people. They met four days a week, every third period. It was more select than the rest, excluding Madri- gal. The members of the Choir ap- peared in major performances. They had three concerts: the Christmas Con- cert, the Spring Concert, and the Gra duation. Students and faculty alike should be proud of the excellent work the singing groups did. They have carried on the high standards of Classical magnifi- cently. 1. The 1980-1981 Girls’ Chorus. 2. “Are you kid- ding,” says Sue Ann Stuart, “I’m not singing this!” 3. Mr. Robbins plays the piano for a group while coaching them on their voices. 4. The 1980- 1981 Boys’ Chorus. 5. Reynoldo Shaver tests his vocal cords. 6. Underclassmen like these two will probably move up to Choir or Madrigal next year. 7. The 1980-1981 Madrigal Singers. 8. David Ad- lam and S teven Venne find singing an absorbing task. Chorus, Choir, Madrigal 137 Math Quiz Mates For those who enjoyed math and were good at solving problems, there was the Classical Mathletes Club super- vised by Mrs. Bale. They met every Wednesday after school to test and sharpen their ability by performing many different kinds of puzzlers and equations. There were twelve students involved in the Mathletes; only six participated in competition at one time with other schools. The rest of the club members were used as alternates. In the Western Massachusetts Math League, there was a total of seventeen schools involved. This year the mathletes traveled to five different meets in which they used their mathematical knowledge against other students from local schools. The winning team received a luncheon pro- vided by Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance, Friendly’s, Monarch Life In- surance, and Bay-Bank Valley. Each gave a twenty-five dollar bond to the top three individuals. The students not only reviewed the math they had already learned, but also acquired even more knowledge as a re- sult of competing with other schools. Mrs. Bale, who has been the coach for ten years, commented, “We encourage the top-notch students to take part in this activity. It gives them a chance to meet others from other schools.” 138 Mathletes 1. Kevin Fox works hard over a brain-teaser. 2. Dimitrios Nikitas and Carlos Quiterio feel that two heads are better than one. 3. The Mathletes: Carlos Quiterio, Nat Hall, Ed Finneran, Tom O’Connor, Dimitrios Nikitas, Sharon Weinberg, Karen Annis, Pam Gray, and Dina Nirenstein. 4. Mrs. Bale explains to Pam Gray the steps in solv- ing an especially difficult problem. 5. A rather challenging problem envelopes Rick Kohn’s con- centration. 1. Who says chess is a game for quiet intellec- tuals? 2. Ron Pahl needs total concentration be- fore making his move. 3. Todd Kowalczyk takes forty winks while Ron Pahl makes his move. 4. The chess club: Mike Stasiak, Ron Pahl, Todd Kowalczyk, Michael Yandow, Dimitrios Nikitas, Richard Cohn, Carl Sweeney, John Dorn, Nat Hall, and Mike Rogers. 5. Mike Stasiak clenches his fists determinedly. . Check Mate Students who expressed an interest in mind-concentrating and challenging games had the opportunity to show that interest by joining one of Classical’s many interesting clubs, the Chess Club. The Chess Club, with Mr. Craig Dinnie as its advisor, met every Thursday after school in room 206. The Chess Club consisted of eighteen members, ten of whom were new peo- ple. The five most qualified students were chosen for competition. From No- vember to January, the Chess Club competed against five other area schools. The winners in each five team league were invited to the Western Massachusetts Playoffs to show off their skills. Classical’s Chess Club was proud to say that they were invited to the playoffs for the past three years. Being a member of the Chess Club meant not only learning the skills of the game, but it also provided members the opportunity for fun. It was also a way to meet other people, some of whom be- came friends. Mr. Dinnie offered a com- ment that expressed a similar idea; “The Chess Club is an excellent oppor- tunity for students to engage in mind stimulating activity as well as to make friends and expand cultural horizons.” Chess Club 139 Spotlight This year, students who were inter- ested could take part in an activity that was not only intellectually challenging, but also served as a hype for the school and its population. The activity was “As Schools Match Wits”, which tests and challenges the participating stu- dents’ knowledge on a multitude of sub- jects. The students met every Monday after school in room 338 to prepare themselves for competition with other high schools. In the beginning, the best players were weaned out and those who were not qualified enough were unable to take part. All the hard work and preparation was worthwhile. The first game against Gate-Way Regional was practically giv- en to them. The second game against Wilbraham-Monson Academy was a great success also. They ran into trou- ble in the third game however, when they lost, but it was discovered that the host, Phil Shephardson, had made a mistake. As the result of a letter written by Mr. LeClair, the team’s coach, the game was counted as a victory for Clas- sical. This enabled them to compete in the playoffs. Classical’s record this year was a far cry from last year’s when the team lost the very first game. Mr. LeClair, who has been coach for two years, offered this remark; “We try to carry on the academic traditions of Classical.” 140 As Schools Match Wits 1. Lewis Seelig and Ed Finneran look rather un- sure as they face their opponents. 2. The “As Schools Match Wits” team: Lewis Seelig, Ed Fin- neran, Tom O’Connor, John Carra and Coach Stephen LeClair. 3. Alternate Angelo Chaclas says, “Aw gee, can’t I play?” 4. Phil Shephardson does practice questions before the actual taping. 1. Thinking of ideas is what members have to do as Janet Morgan knows. 2. Visiting from Mexico is Juan Dies and from Holland, Miriam Claren- burg. 3. The 1980-1981 Foreign Language Club. 4. Mrs. Mazzei is checking things out for the next meeting. 5. Linda Cruz at one of the meetings. 6. Jorge Gomes is doing something he seldom does . think. Parlez- Vous Espanol? Meeting people who come from dif- ferent countries and learning about them was what the students involved with the Foreign Language Club looked forward to. The planning for this event was done by members. Lead by Ms. Mazzei, each member had to be hard- working and loyal since the club had no officers. Each member was considered equal and all ideas were listened to for different fund raisers. The funds were needed for the main objective, the “In- ternational Weekend.” It was a program which had foreign students living in Conn. and Mass. come to Springfield for the weekend. In past years, all of the weekends have been successes and another successful weekend was expected for this year. Foreign Language Club 141 Dance The Night Away Classical’s class of “81” outdid itself once again by holding a very successful junior prom. For only twenty dollars per couple, each person was able to en- joy the funfilled atmosphere of the Oaks Inn, where the prom was held on May 31, 1980. The class of “81” tried something different by having a sit down dinner served at their prom. For their ten dollars, each person had a choice of breast of capon or ham steak, two dishes enjoyed by all. The prom, which started at 7:00 and lasted until 1:00, was a fantastic, enter- taining evening for all who attended. Couples, dressed in a semi-formal at- tire, added to the excitement of the evening. They danced under the flash- ing, multi-colored disco and_ strobe lights to the many different sounds per- formed by the Zodiac band. When the band took breaks, couples got down to the disco sounds of their favorite re- cords played by the D.J. Under the watchful eyes of chaper- ones, Mr. Yesu, Mr. Nodurf, Miss Mc- Carthy, and Mrs. Briotta, all enjoyed a safe and very successful evening of which Classical should be proud. 142 Junior Prom 1. Kathie Bowler and Dawn Bredenbeck leave dates and find each other. 2. Arthur and Gary outdid the band by a long shot. 3. Tony Mancini carries on while someone else catches Rita Mai- da’s eye. 4. Much to Patty’s surprise, Jim proposi- tions her! 5. “Honestly, I didn’t do it; he did.”, says Jay Pond. 6. Bob Thomas and Alicia Halfide dance the night away. 7. Carmella Servidone leads on Jeanne Redden! 8. Having a good time at the prom are: Cindy Theberge, Tommy Barrett, Jeanne Redden, Joe Hall, Jim Garvey, and Patty Kent. 9. “The closet is free.”, says Art Travis to Carol and Albert. Junior Prom 14 c 3 Now The News One might be surprised to see stu- dents watching television while eating lunch in the cafeteria. But they were not watching just any old show. They were busy enjoying Videobreak, Classi- cal’s televised news program. The show, which was taped in the AVA studio in the annex, was televised by video tape in the small lunchroom. Supervised by Miss Bozak, the Vi- deobreak crew covered everything from local concerts to any kind of school event. Writing stories and producing programs took place during their sixth period class. Before their studio session, students compiled stories they felt would be of interest to the school. Di- rector Pam Gray decided on camera an- gles and activates the console along with technical advisor Ed Finneran. Open to anyone, Videobreak hopes to make students aware of what is happen- ing in their school. Besides being educa- tional, the show was also entertaining and provides students with something to do without having to look at their lunch. 144. Videobreak 1. Pam Gray marvels over sophisticated equip- ment. 2. Claire Behnk wonders which camera she should look into. 3. Jeannie Kedas hopes that her hair is in place. 4. Pam checks out her favorite camera. 5. Tracy Deveau is ready to deliver the news throughout Classical. 6. Here’s looking at you, Classical. 1. The skating club: Trudy Goodreau, Mr. Sar- bonas, Caterina Liquori, Wanda Kirejcezyk, Ka- ren Jensen, Karen Annis, and Helen Boyle. 2. “Where do I go from here?”, asks Wanda. 3. “It really is fun on ice!”, exclaimes Caterina. 4. Th is is skating, not flying! 5. “Just one more minute, I don’t want to get off.”, says Trudy. Fun On Ice Were you looking for an exciting way to spend a boring, lifeless Wednesday afternoon? Or were you looking for a place to take out all of the frustrations of the day? No matter what the reason, the place to go was Cyr Arena. Found at Cyr Arena every Wednes- day after school, were a bunch of Classi- cal students falling head over heels while having a great time. These stu- dents, gliding along the shiny, smooth ice, were members of the Classical skat- ing club. Club members, with their ad- visor, Mrs. Audrey Desrochers, met ev- ery Wednesday in front of Tech. There, the bus was waiting to take them to the fun of skating and falling. The club was open for anyone to join and it was free of charge. Instruction was provided from 3:00 to 4:00 once a week for a total of ten weeks. Besides the weekly routine of skating, club members had the opportunity to earn badges. These badges, which were in ca- tagories from one to twelve, were earned by fulfilling certain require- ments. Since each requirement was dif- ficult to fulfill, members worked very hard. Although there were only seven members, the club felt the year was a worthwhile and an enjoyable one. Skating Club 145 Junior Politicians Interested in learning political pro- cesses and similar activities? The place to be this year was room 311-A. Found in this room was a very special group of people. This special organization was the Classical debating team, or the Sen- ate, as it was more popularly known. The club met every Monday after school. During these meetings, mem- . bers obtained knowledge concerning . parliamentary procedures and politics in Congress. Under the careful guidance of their advisor, Mr. Henry Brady, members learned these procedures along with others. They wrote bills which they later discussed, debated over, and finally voted on. Through participation in these various acitvities, the debaters went through legislation motions similar to those of politicians. This year, the Senate consisted of six people who were both male and female. Included were the president and vice president, Jennifer Sheehan and Sara Bradley, respectively. This past year, the Senate participat- ed in the AIC Model Congress which took place in January. There, they in- troduced a bill dealing with pest con- trol, which primarily concerned itself with the Gypsy Moth. Also included on their agenda was their participation in the yearly Senate tablet debate which was held in May. Although this year’s Senate consisted of only a few members, all enjoyed an interesting year which held many new experiences for all the members. The club hoped to obtain new members and invited any interested students to join. 146 Senate 1. Jennifer Sheehan gets a kick out of what she’s debating. 2. Mr. Brady makes a point of interest to Jennifer Sheehan, Sara Bradley, Herschel Bloom, and Tom O’Connor. 3. Sara Bradley doesn’t take Tom O’Connor’s oration too seriously. 4. Is this the proper stance for a budding politician? 5. Sometimes Mr. Brady needs a coffee break from his intense junior politicians. 1. Gina Belluci and Renee Valliere just love their job! 2. “We’ve got everything here at the store,” exclaims Gina, peeking out from behind mer- chandise. 3. What a bargain this lucky person holds! 4. The store’s hottest items. 5. More cus- tomers await glorious wonders ... Bargain Basement Classical’s School Store was a stu- dent-buyer’s paradise this year, for it was stocked with items such as pens, pencils, Bulldog pennants and stickers, and even clothes, all bearing Classical’s well-known name. With the rise of in- flation, students relied on the store to bring them quality merchandise at low prices. Along with the students who worked in the store, Mr. Wilkie kept the shelves filled by placing orders for these items. Located in the main lunch-room, the School Store was open during all three lunches to provide students with some- thing to do besides eating. An aura of school spirit would follow anyone who made a purchase, for that person had just shown that going to Classical is something to be proud of. Because the School Store raised a lot of money this year, it was apparent that everyone was filled with spirit! School Store 147 “Look! Strolling up the stairs! It’s the Armed Forces ... it’s Blue Oyster Cult ... No! It’s the Student Patrol!” The members of Student Patrol were undoubtedly doing their jobs by keep- ing Classical in order this year. Some would be stationed in front of the Boys’ or Girls’ rooms where they signed passes for students. Others would help out the clerks in the office by waiting on people, and then there were those who would even patrol our hallowed halls during an assembly. But before all this happened, stu- dents had to join this organization. Vol- unteers from grades 10 to 12 were se- lected, according to their grades and over-all personality, by the Patrol advi- sors, Mrs. Danton and Mr. Annino. Stu- dents were then placed in special home- rooms 119 and 124, and given certain jobs during any homeroom or study pe- riod they could sacrifice. The Student Patrol enjoyed doing their part to benefit Classical. They even supervised the renowned Toy for Joy Fund. When asked why she joined, one Patrol member replied, “I wanted to help keep our school safe and se- cure.” Within the great walls of Classical, Captain William Lee and Lieutenant Barbara Park of 119, and Captain John Bobianski and Lieutenant Delores Gregory of 124, made sure that no per- son escaped their sight. With these offi- cers setting examples for the other members to follow, everyone did their part in making their effort a success. 148 Student Patrol 1. Tom Trubounis and Gary Hess capture Brian Kirk in the halls without a pass. 2. Okay, Gary, says Barbara Fogg and Jaquline Miller, when did you forge this pass? 3. Darlene Latelle has a feel- ing of power as she lets a student go into the Girl’s room. 4. Scott Shumway prays that Matt “Zambo” Tzambazakis doesn’t notice that he’s using last year’s pass. 5. Velada Chires and Susan Loyack start the day off by going to their posts. When with troubles you're beset, But remember you are facing 4 150 JUNIORS CLASS OF °82 Bringing about changes, getting involved, and being associated with school activities is all part of being a class officer. Junior class president Daphne Moore said, “T ran for office because I know that I have the potential of a good leader. I earnestly wanted to make a contribu- tion to my class.” The junior class officers of 1982 agree that more class spirit is needed. Treasurer Jennifer Barrett feels that “in order to make our high school days a desired, memorable experience, we, the students, officers, and teachers must work together to bring out its (the class’) best potential. My goal is class spirit.”” Member-at-large Grace O’Gilvie wants “some way to get our whole class together to raise spirit and togetherness.” Secretary Maria Papallo said, “After being here at Classical a few years, I want to accomplish more Class of ’82 spirit, and we also need class participation in our activities.” Cor- nell Stinson, vice-president of the Class of 1982, agreed and hopes “to accomplish a better relationship between the students and their class officers.” “Here, at Classical, we need to change our attitude and I intend to do so by planning various activities to motivate school spirit,” proclaimed a dedicated Daphne Moore, Class of 1982 president. Daphne Moore-President : Grace O’Gilvie-Member-at- Cornell Stinson-Vice-President Maria Papallo-Secretary CRS AY LSE BETTER: Large FS, A Representatives Front: Teresa Bogacz, Debbie Bruno, Melanie Smith Back: Claudette Dinnal, Angela Bland Juniors ROOM 219: FRONT. Michael Bazegian, Amy Barden, Mike Barrett. ROW 2. Anna Marie Basile, Mercedes Azahares, Michele Addison, Silvia Afonso, Karen Annis, Patricia Atkins, Rosemary Ashe, Karen Amato. ROW 3. Mark Ackley, David Almeida, Thomas Andringa, William Albano, Ron Auclair, Brian Almeida, Todd Beeman, Geoffrey Bazegian. ee nies ier mea ae ie ig pene gst ee ROOM 221: FRONT. Neil Bresky, Marie Butler, Kelly Bracey, Jim Bigelow. ROW 2. Kimberly Braise, Lynn Bedard, Kim Bennett, Bebra Bertera, Georgianne Brooks, Joanne Brodeur, Lisa Brunton, Dino Calcosola. ROW 3. Lawrence Butler, John Bisanti, Tom Brunton, Stephen Bilodeau, Mike Barrett, Kevin Burke, William Burtch, Robert Boungue a ‘; F; it Sigs . a : 4 , 3 ; Sar te he AR i sala - ns a OO NO AMA A Pics 1. Renee Valier has got something on her ROOM 222: FRONT. Timothy Caldbeck, Heather Cambell. ROW 2. Scott Chisholm, Donna Cignoli, mind. 2. “Oh these doors are such a nusiance,” | Nicola Condon, Amy Clark, Paula Chrisanthopoulos, Lisa Campion, Laurie Case, Donna Cassesse, Jodi says Cleo Unkum! 3. Janice Pandoli really Capell. ROW 3. Keith Campbell, Richard Cieboter, Timothy Carabine, Michael Contakis, George does not want to put those stools away. Chaclas, William Coolbeth, Robert Chernick. ABSENT. Paul Capone, Carmine Capuano, Tracy Carlin, Marcia Case, Reno Cervalo, Anna Choe, Vanessa Cline Juniors 151 OOOO O OOOO OOOOS OOOOH OHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOE FOR THE BIRDS? Venturing down the gloomy halls of Classical High, one tends to notice quite a few guys and girls arm-in-arm. It’s surprising to see old classmates paired off with one another and sometimes amazing to notice junior high honeys still together. If you think back to elementary school, it is easy to remember how rare it was if a boy even talked to a girl! If a boy was abnormal and did like a particular girl, he kept it a secret to avoid embarassment. But as we got older our attitudes changed. We have discovered the opposite sex and it’s easy to see when a guy likes a girl or vise versa. Whether sending a secret admirer carnation, purposely bumping into them, or being flirtatious and cute, there is often a pang in the heart that cannot be suppressed. It is just another fun aspect of growing up that we all go through. So the next time you happen to see those boy-girl, Siamese twins attached at the palms, think back to the silly days of grade school and the feelings we had back then. You’ll see the changes that have taken place and realize “you aren’t too bad after all!” or “hey, he is kind of cute, don’t you think so Liz?” ROOM 224: FRONT. Lori DeFalco, Sandra DeMaio, Tina Degon. ROW 2. Claudette Dinnall, Kim Donovan, Cynthia Cox, Sharon Davis, Eileen Crowley, Joanne Crowley, Laura Denning, Theresa Curley ROW 3. Frank Drain, Dwayne Deed, Sean Donahue, Steven Davis, John Cunningham, Daryl Delamarter, Neil Henderson, James Dunnigan, Joseph DeMaio ROOM 225: FRONT: Kim Fox, Rose Eldridge, Becky Franklin, Kathy Finn, Lisa Ekmalian, Jennifer 1, George and Charlene: loving couples. 2. Elmassian ROW 2. Patricia Frank, Judith Falvo, Cheryl Forgotch, Kathy Ferrara, Julie Filiault, |§ Toni Mancinnone getting her money ready for Kathleen Flynn, Kim Fassett, Mary Fitzgerald ROW 3. Raymond Gonyeau, Richard Fleischner, McDonald’s. 3. Tracy Carlin and Debbie Gus- Joseph Eddington, Mark Essa, Doug Frechette, John Fitzgerald, Dale Forest, Jeffrey Fiske, Dave _ tafson provide poses for the photographer. Edwards, Warren Freeman, David Fontaine 152 Juniors ROOM 227: FRONT. Julie Gauvin, Cheryl Guyer, Deborah Gustafson. ROW 2. Jorge Gomes, Camille Green, Angela Gaspari, Lori Hersey, Sheryl Gordon, Laurie Graves, Sue Gentile, Valerie Granger, Cheryl Hardrick ROW 3. Mr. William J. Conway, Peter Gagne, Stephen Girard, Shawn Gervickas, Brian Hall, Richard Guertin, John Harnois, Matt Greenia ROOM 229: FRONT. James Howie, Lisa Kalenkowitz, Lisa Impionbato. ROW 2. Cheryl Jackson, Adrienne Howe, Pam Hunt, Charlotte Johnson, Jacqueline Jacobs, Michelle James, Cynthia Jones, Laurie Jones, Colleen Hughes ROW 3. Steve Jacobson, Dave Jackson, Laurence Jordan, Dave Hotal- ing, Jonathan Hunt, John Johnson, Tony Holmes, Greg Huff, Carl Jahn ABSENT. Bill Jackson, Cynthia Hunter, Lynnette Hobbs, Michele Kakley 1. Sheryl Pooler and friend Edith take a break ROOM 232: FRONT. Eleanor Morgan, Marie Komorowski ROW 2. Dan Kavanagh, Matthew off from class. 2. “I’m not skipping class!, I Keating, Mary Kanowski, Kathleen Loughmane, Thomas Leary, Debra Kilbride, Debbie Kresge, Dawn have a doctor’s appointment,” says Jeanie Ke- Jackson, Chris Lata ROW 3. Scott Kellogg, Kenneth Ketchum, Matthew Lee, Richard Kelly, James das. 3. A studious Jim Smith gets into an in- Koulgeorge, Sean Kuhn, Robert LeClair teresting book. Juniors 153 154 se Eg 3 pe Re ae cc i ROOM 235: FRONT. Kim Lester, Lynn Madison, Tracey May, Cory MacDonald, Joe Manzi. ROW 2. Toni Mancinone, Tina Manzi, Patty Logan, Teresa Magui, Rita Maida, Karen Lindblad, Erica Martin, Sheila Martin, Machieal Mayes. ROW 3. Nehemiah Maxwell, Bob Lockett, Joel Lelgeman, Scott Lewis, Bill LeFeave, Nick Mantgoros, Tony Landers, Steve Mappus, Chris Leidhold, Gary McCummings, Nigel Lewis ROOM 237: FRONT. Bob McKinney, Bill Mitchell, Tony Natale. ROW 2. Neil Henderson, Kim Nadeau, Carol Nicholson, Jean Moriarty, Sue Nekitopoulos, Cathy Neff, Jennifer Murphy, Mike Murphy, Mark Nadeau. ROW 3. Jeff Myraz, Ken Mc Quade, Dan Moriarty, Mike Melberg, Mike Moore, Kenneth Middleton, Ron Moodey, Lonny Mietka, Dean Murray, Nick Marlen ROOM 238: FRONT. Glenn Phaneuf, Cecilia Pham, Pam O’Donnell, Kara O’Donnell, Gary Paroline. 1. Danny Spellacy smiles and says, “Braces ROW 2. Linda Otis, Grace Ogilvie, Patty Parker, Maureen Parker, Lori Perez, Jill Palmer, Shannon are beautiful.” 2. “Are you taking my picture O’Leary, Maria Papallo, Debbie Novak. ROW 3. Kevin O’Brien, Bill Phillips, Dave Picard, Steve again?” asks Jeannie Kedas. 3. “When there’s Olson, Mike Patenaude, Demitrios Nikitas, Ronald Pahl, Nick Papoutsakis, Dave Paboojian, Joseph nothing else to do,” says Holly Bushey, “I sit Oliverio, Danny Ottani, Hossan Nunn here and read.” Juniors UP IN SMOKE Every one who smokes knows what it’s like to have a nicotine fit in the middle of a class. You get the feeling that if you don’t inhale some smoke soon, you’re going to go crazy. You know you can’t wait until lunch, so you ask your teacher for a pass to the girls room. When you get to the girls’ room, you check to see if any of the matrons are around. “Good, there’s no around,” you say to yourself as you go to the last stall and light one up. That first drag tastes great! After a few more drags you can feel your nicotine fit subsiding. Since there’s only a little bit left, you figure you'll finish it up. Suddenly the door opens; you jump into the stall and get ready to throw your cigarette down the toilet. You never know when Miss McCarthy is going to pop in and catch you holding your breath in the corner. No need to worry though; it’s just another student. You’ve had enough now, so you flush the butt away. You go out to have your pass signed; you look at it and think, “Hey, not bad!” In an out of the bathroom in just six minutes. Then it’s back to class and survival until lunch time. ROOM 240: FRONT Geo Romeo, Ron Robinson, William Proulx, William Poe ROW 2 Stacy Pringle, Yvette Porter, Gloria Rosalo, Lisa Reilly, Renee Riel, Kim Rogers, Kathy Rogers, Janine Provost, Sandra Reynolds ROW 3 Bob Picard, Doug Riddle, Angel Rodriguez, Steve Roberts, Joe Rivas, Tom Remillard, Carlos Quiterio, Charles Renhart ABSENT Chery] Pooler, Jerry Prendergast, Chris Rawson, Dawn Roberg, Bryant Robinson, Cathy Rock 1. “Up in Smoke.” 2. Donna Connely would rather study than listen to the speaker! 3. “Another boring assembly,” says Heather McEwan. ROOM 241: FRONT. Richard Rose, Richard Sanders, Jeff Rose, Paul Sarno, David Rosoff. ROW 2 John Ryan, Chris Rosso, Chris Rudek, Debbie Russell, Caroline Roy, Charlene Sampson, Kecia Stewart, Karen Sarlan, Steven Roy ROW 3 John Ruiz, Gary Scavotto, Jerry Santaniello, Richard Stefanwicz, Gary Rubin, Steven Scott, John Shea, Ed Saxer, Michael Rostkowski, Steve Schreiner, Thomas Scanlon Juniors 155 ROOM 242: FRONT. Brian Spellacy, Robert Signorelli ROW 2. Thomas Thompson, Kevin Slaugh- ter, Ageliki Stathatos, Ron Simmons, Kelley Sokolowski, Beth Sokolowski, Melanie Smith, Angela Smith ROW 3. John Thompson, Michael Stasiak, Steve Shultis, Jim Sotiropoulos, Todd Simon, Mark Sikes, Jay Stefanowicz, Michael Smith, Scott Shumway, Peter Stathatos ABSENT: Noreen Shea, Anthony Smith, Phalba Smith, Scott Stanley, Sharon Suprenant, Jeff Steil ROOM 244: FRONT. Rhonda Swan, Ann Tebo, Beth Tablot, Debbie Tower, Sue-Ann Stuart, Elaine Turres, Virgina Swan, Stacy Talmount ROW 2. Jeff Thayer, Rich Therrien, Pat Vadnais, Deb Stratton, Paula Thiem, Dino Tessicini, Pete Thurber, Troy Thomas ROOM 301: FRONT. Robert Watts, Tim Walsh, Ken Voisine, Steve Venne, Stan Van Wagner ROW 1. While warming her hands, Kim Doersam 2. Paul Whittemore, Tammy Vereneau, Ann Marie Weller, Vivienne Vilella, Amy Vredenburg, Ann studies too! 2. Tracy Deveau leds her harem Yesu, Laura Wytrval, Vincent Washington ROW 3. Mancy Wilson, Thomas Weldon, Michael Yan- out of the assembly. 3. Who me? I cheer for dow, Aaron Zuckery, Devon Williams, George Zeimberakis, Albert Witkowsky, Mark Van Valkenburg, S.T:! David Whitman, Thomas Wrinkle, Joseph Winslow ABSENT: Deidre White 156 Juniors OPHOMORES CLASS OF °83 This year’s sophomore class was led by a team of females. This opened things up for a sharing of ideas that some officers felt couldn’t have come about with a co-ed team of officers. President Sheila Kelleher stated, “With all girls in student government positions it will be easier to get together with each other. Secretary Elena Iannacone said, “This is a sign that shows the student government will really have to work hard in order to get more participation from everyone.” Some officers felt that student government last year got off to a slow start. Many had the same ideas about what they wanted to accomplish. Treasurer Ann Marie Frogameni said, “We are going to accomplish as much as possible this year. We don’t have much to go on from last year, so we have to make up for lost time. One thing all officers agreed on was that class partici- pation in student government was essential to a suc- cessful year. Vice President Chrissie Anderle said, “Class participation is very important because without it, there wouldn’t be any money or school spirit for the class of 1983.” Sheila Kelliher-President Ww. . Ann Marie Frogameni-Treasurer Pam McCral-Member at Large Lynn Misilus-Representative Barbara Foggs-Representative Elvira Rusomando-Representative Bridgit Morgan-Representative Sophomores 157 ROOM 302: FRONT Paul Borden, Larry Allard, Lisa Bannon, Marie Barbieri, Inez Anderson, Jim Aldrich ROW 2 Peter Barrett, Victor Bynum, Ronnie Aponte, Eddy Avery, Donald Ayotte, William Arcand Greg Allen is ROOM 303: FRONT Michael Bertera, Eddie Blatch ROW 2 Judith Brown, Sara Bradley, Beth Brever, Elizabeth Belliveau, Gina Bellucci, Judith Beauchemin, ROW 3 Alan Bethea, Raymond Bessey, Martin Benoit, Frank Borrello, Athony Bradley, Rene Breton ABSENT Jon Besancon, Heidi Bisceglia, Angela Bleau, Herschel Bloome, Wendy Bohn, Jeanne Boucher, Philip Braese ROOM 304: FRONT William Cowhey, Scott Bushey, Richard Casicla, Eric Camerlin, ROW 2 Linda 1. Stephen Lane, fastest “bic” in the west! 2. Caron, Carol Browing, Karen Bryant, Amy Burrage, Bernadette Campbell, Leane Butler, Karen Dave Boshko and some fur-lined jocks. 3. Cardigan ROW 3 W. John Cavers, Manuel Carriera, Frank Caruso, Benjamin Brown, Michael Cala- Scanning the crowd for prospective dates are brese, Donald Campfield ABSENT Daveta Brown, Thomas Brown, Anthony Bruno, Jackie Burnham, Dawn Bredenbeck and Patty Long. Cherie Calins, Timothy Blanchard 158 Sophomores ROOM 305: FRONT Heather Conelly, Karen Cossaboom, Kristen Contois, Tracie Cohen, Denise Choquette, Kristen Abula, Patricia Ciane, Marie Coleman ROW 2 Ted Chmura, Cathryn Clayton, Bruce Craven, Andrew Cayon, Kristen Clark, Denise Chiaschini, Das Losenzi 1. “Where am I?” exclaims Marie Butler. 2. ROOM 311-B: FRONT Richard Curpenski, Louis D’Agostino, Richard Dasso, Thomas Davis ROW The stairs prove to exhausting for Scott An- 2 Paul Demos, Terri Desrosiers, Chris Cuoco, Traci Deveau, Deanna Del Tergo, Donna Crawford, Linda derson. Cruz, Lora Davis ROW 3 Gerald Daniele, Robert Donahue, Michael Daniels, Anth ony De Musis, Frank Degeronimo, Carmino DeMaio, Kevin Crowley, Hugh Curran ABSENT Linda de Renzy, Debra Devio, Angelo Daniels, Agnes Deleon TT gt LET THE MUSIC DO THE TALKING Whether we’re on our way to school, in school, or at home, music of the eighties is all around us. Someone always seems to be carrying their music with them wherever they go. Whether it’s disco, rock, or soul, coming from a small transistor or a gigantic AM FM cassette player, today’s music suits a variety of tastes. Classical has them all. In the fifties it was Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly. The sixties gave us the Beatles. Supergroups of the seventies were the Rolling Stones, the Who, and Led Zeppelin. And now, at the start of the eighties, the halls are alive with anything from Pat Benatar, Rush, the B-52’s, and AC DC to Donna Summer, the Commodores, and Chic. Whether it’s Streisand’s ‘““A Woman in Love,” or the Doors’ “Light My Fire,” Classical students will always find a way of expressing their musical preference. Proudly donning concert T-shirts, singing in the halls, and some writing the names of favorite bands all over their bookcovers, Classical students are certainly alive with the sounds of music. Sophomores 159 ROOM 312: FRONT. Lisa Ellis, Charlotte Esche, Portia Digiovanni, Sondra Elder, Lisa Dupre ROW 2. Lori Didato, Cheryl Estrella, Lisa Edwards, Linda Dineen, Lisa Dusza, Dana Dyer, Christine Enderle, Christine Eddleston ROW 3. Vincent Finn, Jason Edwards, John DiMaio, Richard Fair- banks, Leonard Donovan, William Fabrocini, Michael Dinelle, Stephen Dunnigan, Joseph Discawicz 1. “Hey!!”, says Patty Long. 2. When will my ROOM 313: FRONT. Liz Friedman, Lisa Fleming, Kim Foley, Debra Gibbs, Shannon Frazier, Robin ride come?” 3. All those stairs! Gervicicas, Tania Florence, Darlene Forcier ROW 2. Susan Fountain, Inna Gerzon, Ann Marie Frogameni, Dawn Flynn, Judy Field, Jeanne Filiault, Bridget Finn, Tina Gurska ROW 3. Scott Glancey, Mark Gendron, Peter Fratini, Paul Fratini, Frank Gauthier, Pierre Fradette, Bruce Gilfoil ALL THOSE STAIRS Having a homeroom on the third floor is probably the worst thing that could happen to a sophomore. Do you know what it is like to go from the basement to the third floor in less than five minutes? Looking up a stairwell, the task of climbing three or four flights of stairs seems almost impossible. By the time a person is half way up, his legs feel like they are going to fall off. Having a locker on the third floor is even worse because it means back up to the top again after every class. One sophomore said that his legs would never be the same by the end of the year. Another mentioned that it is great exercise. “I think it would be faster if I jumped,” commented another. “By going up and down the stairs every day, I could probably make the track team,” one sophomore remarked. There are mixed feelings about being a little sophomore, put way up on the third floor. Yet, the only way to get around it is to use all those stairs. 160 Sophomores ROOM 314: FRONT David Gonyeau, Chris Griffin ROW 2 Cindy Grimaldi, Juliet Gouldbourne, Demetria Greer, Debbie Guerton, Sharon Guyotte, April Griffin, Pamela Gray ROW 3 David Goggin, Todd Grant, Richard Gregory, Darryl Grandison, Keith Griffin, Mark Haapenen ABSENT: Debbie Gourley, Kim Guidi, Debbie Gravelin, Sue Hachadourian ROOM 316: FRONT. Karen Halverson, Diana Hackett, Victoria Henderson, Donna Higgins, Jacque- line Heffner, Tracy Harrison, Susan Hopkins, Lillian Hughery, Elena Iannacone, Almarita Husband ROW 2 Lance Haverly, Susan Hall, Martin Horne, Barry Hervieux, Richard Hervieux, Kevin Har- mon, Michael Hiney, Kevin Hughes, Thomas Hill, Darnell Hubbard 7 ; Snags sande alte Mad 1. Demitrios Nikitas hel ps a friend with his ROOM 318: FRONT Robert Kneet, Raymond Kottila, Joseph Kraws, Kim Sangho, David Kirkpat- homework. 2. Sue Nekitopoulos is really en- rick ROW 2 Daniel Johnson, Mary Kraws, Anne Johnston, Sheila Kelleher, Dina James, Cheryl Jones, joying the brownie she bought at the bake sale. Philip Kondylis, ROW 3 Edward Karam, Paul Jones, Mike Killoram, Peter Kouravarilis, Dean 3. Wanda is in awe of her surroundings. Kresque, Christopher Kerr, Victor Jeronim ABSENT: Hutson Inniss, Terry Jackson, Holly Kukauski, Stephen Karas, Gretchen Kibbe, Mary Kelly Sophomores 161 162 ELECTIVES ATTRACT MANY STUDENTS Students at Classical are offered courses other than major subjects; these courses, known as electives, are worth whole, half, or quarter credits. There are many different kinds of electives that students can choose from, which can help them in their work after high school. Some electives available are Teenager and the Law for those who might want to consider Law as a career. Typing is a good start for any student, since all term papers must be typed. Health and First Aid are always wise choices, since you never know when you're going to have to save a life. There are four art courses offered; these range from basic art for the beginner, to Art 4 for seniors who are serious art students. Choir is offered for people who like to sing, and Madrigal contains the cream of the crop. Electives are good because students get a chance to learn something other than an academic subject. In addition to being interesting and informative, electives are a good way to accumulate needed credits. ime a ROOM 323-B: FRONT. Chris Lewis, Fiona Logan, Beth Loveland, Maria Livieratos ROW 2 Deborah Martin, Maria Lopez, Irene Lynch, Ann Mitchel, Melanie Lee, Sharon Lockett, Debra Mitchell, Kerri Little ROW 3 Tim Lucia, Steven Mendes, Randy Ludwin, Neil Mack, Brendan MacDonnell, Allen Majane ABSEN T Scott Lester, Andrew Levy, Elizabeth Lindsay Sophomores ROOM 323-A: FRONT. Mark Lees, Lisa Lane, Mary Lamothe, Linda Lee, Corrine Lattell, Mary Lynn Leger, Sharon Leidhold, Paula Lopes, Kenneth Lees ROW 2 Jeff Leclair, Joel Laporte, Joseph Latif, Russell Lariviere, Anthony Lalikas, David Labigalini, Rick Lafley, Benson Lauderdale AB- SENT: Marie-Josee Lapointe, Robert LeClair, Donna Lecuyer, Marcella Lee 1. Sixth period finds Dawn engaged in year- book work. 2. Sue Pagnoni likes spending her free time in the counseling office. 3. “What a fool,” exclaims Camille Green and her friends. ROOM 324: FRONT Lynn Martin, David Martin, Lynne Merriam, Peter Manoogian, Pamela McRae ROW 2 Michelle McKinney, Andrea Marchie, Sue McCarthy, Cathy McCoy, Ana Martins, Monica Mancinone, Kim Mathews ROW 3 “Big” Ed Lundrigan, David Micmalak, Pat McCarthy, John Mickiewicz, Robert Marrow ABSENT David Massenburg, Laura Mientka, Ewa Miazga, Laura Mer- chant, Rodney McCrimmons ROOM 325: FRONT Kevin Moller, Jeffrey Miller, Tomothy Peltier ROW 2 Lynn Misulis, JoAnn Moriarty, Pamela Motyka, JoAnn Mullin, Lynn Moriarty, JoAnn Murray, Allesandra Moriarty, Carole Nelson, Bridget Morgan ROW 3 Steven Minnie, Daniel Murdock, Christopher Monahan, Sean O’Brien, Paul Muzzy, John Mulvaney, Christopher Monroe, Mr. Guzowski ABSENT Lynn Miller, Mary Morgan, Lisa Neston ROOM 326: FRONT Ioannis Nikitus, Thomas Ollari ROW 2 Cynthia Orne, Judy Olban, Desiree Padilla, Regen Oakley, Margaret O’Connor, Dina Nirenstein, Wendy Parent ROW 3 Edward Ouel- lette, Jeff Norris, Robert Pass, John O’Connor, Kevin Osgood, Sean O’Brien 1. Albert is happy to get his books and go home. 2. Cal Roy exhibits the new French braid look. 3. Who are you looking at, Dee and Maryanne? Sophomores 163 ROOM 327: FRONT Kathleen Penna, Ingrid Porth, Mary Parker, Janell Powers, Karen Peets, Laurie Plumadore, Teena Pilon, Nancy Partridge, Kristine Pellegrino ROW 2 Philip Pike, Jon Payson, Broderick Parr, David Pennant, Victor Platt, Manos Peros, Paul Podmore, Robert Peltier, ABSENT Lisa Parquette, Walter Peters, Wendy Petri, Renota Powers ROOM 328: FRONT Douglas Quirk, Glen Rheaume, James Reilly ROW 2 Rose Rivera, Caroline Quinlan, Mary Provost, Kimberly Redden, Jacqueline Rheaume, Patricia Reilly, Allison Randall, Gail Rawson, Maria Riberdy, Julie Rivas ROW 3 Wilfredo Rivera, Mark Rivers, Terrance Proctor, Francis Regan, John Provencher, Mathew Rickson, Earl Randall, Gary Rinehart mia ee ROOM 330: FRONT Susan Saunders, Angella Schafer, Mary Beth Ryan, Elvira Russomands, 1. “I’m Australian and proud.”, says Robert Sandra Robbins, Raffaela Santaniello ROW 2 Michael Rogers, Alan Sawyer, Israel Rodrigquez, Nachum. 2. Anna Marie Basile has plenty of Rosemary Russo, Gasparino Russo ROW 3 Lisa Roberts, Danny Ross, Michael Sarnacki, Beth Ann elbow room to get her books between classes. Rovelli, Michael Rososky, Thomas Robinson 3. Mr. Yesu and the office clerks ponder over one of the daily problems. 164 Sophomores ae Bass Siva . . , B ROOM 332: FRONT Tom Sorrel, Mike Smith, Thomas Sotolotte, Stanley Shea ROW 2 Christine Scibelli, Jennifer Sheehan, Karen Scott, Mary Scarfe, Kelly Scanlon, Maria Schwartz, Cynthia Smith ROW 3. Paul Serafino, Nelson Spaulding, John Sloboda, Bill Simonet, Frank Servidone, Thomas Scott, Brian Shea ABSENT: Kim Shea ROOM 334: FRONT. Scott Speaks, Lori Scibelli, Christine Surprise, Elizabeth Stitwell, Karen 1. Little does Judy know that Teresa is about Stimson, James Stafilarakis ROW 2. Myron Stancil, Mike Stone, Philip Speliopoulos, Gerald Sullivan, | to shove her over the edge. 2. Robert Lafleur Ron South, Anthony Trikas, Steven Taupier, Ken Spence ABSENT. Brian Strout, Errol Stephenson, and his best friend; the computer. 3. Coming Larry Sutton, Angela Stanek, Theresa Stanek, Gerald Starzyk back to school as two brave sophomores are Michelle Chasse and Dee Piteo. WHICH ONE ARE YOU? Every year at the beginning of school there are two kinds of sophomores, those that were brave enough to come to Classical for ninth grade and those who stayed at the junior highs. Which one are you? The brave sophomores, who went to Classical last year as freshmen, have an advantage. They’re the ones who don’t get lost in school and try to look tough because they know their way around. They remember the teachers to avoid, the piles of homework from last year, and the assignments they never got around to. The tenth graders who came from the junior highs are very easily noticed. They’re the ones who look like they are lost most of the time and walk slowly down the hall constantly asking people where the cafeteria and the gym are found. Most of them are shocked to see what they are expected to do. So when school starts again next year and you’re sitting in your seat bored, look around and you’ll notice the difference! Sophomores 165 ROOM 335: FRONT Steven Tremblay, Brian Toomey, Gregory Sullivan ROW 2 Carmella Trezza, Ann Tetrault, Paige Turco, Mary Turek, Chris Tower, Lesley Turner, Karen Tardy, Cathy Taylor, Mary Toomey ROW 3 Jeffery Timm, Thomas Topolski, Francis Thibeault, Frank Tomaino, Jeffery Thomas, Russel Thompson, Richard Theberge, Mrs. Denese Lakoma ABSENT Kim Tuck, Mary Tresh, Patricia Tessier, Ginger Thomas, Kelly Talbot ROOM 338: FRONT Ken Valentine, Nancy Welch, Diane Twadorski, Chris Van Camp ROW 2 Natalie Webb, Dena Ward, Hope Twitchell, Celeste Vouldsen, Susan Villeneuve, Sirdeaner Walker, Nancy Washington, Vicky Vercanferen, Mary Toomey, Mary Wimes ROW 3 Joseph Timm, John Watts, Michael Vumbaco, Stepen Van Tassel, Nicholas Verenvteren, Percy Washington. ROOM 339: FRONT Scott Wheeler, Brian Willette, Esterino Zarlenga ROW 2 Sirma Yorgancioglu, 1. A typical Classical student anxious to get Lisa Wright, Susan Young, Janice Woodtke, P aula Williams, Jackie Williams ROW 3 Vaughn Willis, home! 2. All by himself on stage is Jeff Stowe. Robert White, Alan Whitney, Mark Wolowicz, Chris Wyler, Scott Woodward, David Whitfield AB- 3. “Ha Ha, I got in the picture,” says Mike SENT Richard Yelinek, Barbara Woods, Yolanda Wilson, Patrick J. White Lucas. 166 Sophomores FRESHMEN CLASS OF ‘84 Freshmen coming into a new school often find it a difficult experience, but for the class officers, it was very rewarding. These students ran for class office and won. When asked why he ran, Mark Hill, member-at- large, answered, “I wanted to try to help my class do the best and strive for more.” The freshmen officers have a more difficult time than most officers in Classical, since they are fresh out of junior high, possibly inexperienced, and must work with new people in a new environment. These officers have a lot to prove to Classical and the class of ’84. Raipher Pellegrino, class president, hopes, “ ... to raise a large quantity of money for the class.” It seems the class of ’84 has gotten off to a good start this year, but what about next year? Will we see these students again? According to freshmen vice-president Cleon Beville, “I intend to run for office next year because I believe I can provide good service to the class of ’84.”” Those entering the competition next year will be students who enjoyed being officers and were suc- cessful; yet, it will also include new students who want to prove that they can do an even better job. Raipher Pellegrino-President Cleon Beville-Vice-President Cathy D’Agostino-Secretary John Anderson-Treasurer Mark Hill-Member-At-Large Alisa Del Tergo-Representative Maureen Curran-Representative Freshmen 168 ROOM 128: FRONT Cleon Beville, Leonard Anderson, Paul Calcasola ROW 2 Celina Brooks, Carolyn Almeida, Carol Brown, Lucia Arrastia, Kim Busha, Ana Azahares, Karen Capone, Deidre Anderson, Pamela Bartos, Maribel Alvarez ROW 3 Kevin Campbell, Anthony Amato, James Barbieri, Emilio Bisanti, John Anderson, Daniel Belniak, Stephen Baldwin, Ernest Boratgis ROOM 130: FRONT Alisa DelTergo, Cathy D’Agostino, Sue Davignon, Traci D’Agostino, Patricia Cupillo, Sandra Essa, ROW 2 Sheila Dowd, Maureen Curan, Paul Cincotta, Beth Dionne, Somanette Ducre, Suzanne Cirelli ROW 3 Dawn DePathy, Anthony Danielle, Adam Feldman, Duane Davis, Erik Bushey, Steven Falkowski ABSENT R. Chasse, T. Condon, M. Chasse, K. Carlin, G. Danielle, L. Finney, T. Doyle ROOM 132: FRONT Vicky Guevia, Diane Guile tte, Heather Harmon, Sherry Foster, Elva Harris, 1. Tracy and Karen stare at all the cute guys. Eva Gilbreath ROW 2 Paula Gates, Renee Giblin, Theresa Grondin, Mary Frederick, Melissa Fox. 2, “What do you mean this wire doesn’t go ROW 3 Mike Fusaro, Tony Forzano, Tom Hartman, Robert Flanagan, David Gibson ROW 4 Paul here?” asks Jay Melhorn. 3. ‘Look he’s got a Gresens, John Haygood, Sharon Green, Natalie Henry, Julian Hankins, Paul Helin gun!” says Bob McKenna. Freshmen ROOM 133: FRONT Marie LaBusco, John Kubotin, Todd Irzyk, Eric Larsen, Ann Jensen, Cheryl Kelly, Kristin Hersey ROW 2 Melissa Jones, Darlene Lattel, Vonda Lewis, Ellen Labbe, Vivienne Jackson, Margaret Hunt, Mary Beth Hughes, Judith Jackowitz, Dawn Kelly ROW 3 Mark Murphy, Luis Lezezno, Jon Longo, Troy Hill, Mark Hill, Mitchall Lewor, Craig Lemire, Edward Kennedy, Patricia Longwrith 1. Talking animately together are Cheryl ROOM 135: FRONT John Manning, Ann Makucha, Cheri O’Sullivan, Kathy Paine, Laura Matte, Jones and Mary Krauss. 2. Hey Annie Yesu! Bruce Pateuaude ROW 2 Julie Neubauer, Paula McCabe, Treva Polk, Darlene Peets, Barbra Pagour- It’s a stickup!” 3. “Don’t take my picture, I’m __ gis, Mary Marthh, Mary O’Malley, Mary O’Connor ROW 8 Scott McIntosh, Keith Millet, Ton Marsh, only a freshman!!” Steve Monson, Mike Murphy, Frank PaPallo, Paul Mantzoros, James McAleer THE BOLD ONES When describing a freshman student at Classical one adjective that would have to be used is ‘“‘courageous”. When a freshman comes to Classical he steps out of his old world of junior high school life, into a brand new one that consists of exams, term papers, and students that are four years his senior. He has the chance to try Classical for a year; if he doesn’t like it he can always go to one of the other area high schools next year for tenth grade. He also has the chance to make new friends in a class that is smaller than those in junior high. He may get scared at first because Classical is a big school and very easy to get lost in. He has to have courage to walk into a study hall where there is a room full of seniors. But as the year goes on a freshman blends in. Pretty soon he’ll be a sophomore and he can relax and watch another group of courageous ninth graders enter the school for the first time the following year. Freshmen 169 170 ROOM 137: FRONT Wilfred Porth, Raipher Pellegrino, Elizabeth Rice, Richard Quiterio, Jeffrey Reilly ROW 2 Janet Proulx, Karen Shannahan, Sandra Perez, Theresa Shea, Paula Robie, Tina Piteo, Christine Rickson, Michelle Smith ROW 3 Sean Provost, Edward Porilin, Michael Reilly, Christopher Powell, Nicholas Scuderi, Christopher Richardson, Richard Roman, Steven Picard, John Sternchak ROOM 139: FRONT Peggy Trikas, Laura Williams, Janet Yelle, Lori Taylor, Cathy Wilk ROW 2 il. i h k A ; : : : : : ; Seaman R rn ti OS antnten Anita Terzi, Pat Sullivan, Lisa Verville, Kim Stone, Michelle Taylor, Tamie Wray, Nicole Vellamino, Donna Wolf ROW 3 Tabert Swan, Matt Walsh, Tom Sypek, Russ Str atton, Patty Wholly, Tracey Twinning, Paul White, Scott Wajcth. smiles for the camera. 3. Freshmen, Classical is harder than you thought! © OO OOOO OOHOOOOHOOOO OOOOH OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MY FIRST IMPRESSION The minute I walked into Classical High School, I knew it was going to be a great year. The teachers were helpful in getting me acquainted with the school and there were so many new people to meet, But, like every year, there was another schedule to memorize and a program card to fill out for everyone but me. My classes are a lot different than those in junior high, because the class doesn’t stay together throughout the day. There are always different people in every class, who make each period a unique and exciting experience. There is also more room to get lost in. My first experience misplacing myself was rather embarrassing. Instead of going into the girls’ gym, I walked down the wrong stairs and strolled into the boys’ locker room. Luckily, it was only the first day of class; and since no one was changing, I didn’t see anything I wasn’t supposed to. Next year I know it will be even better, since I’1l be a big sophomore and know my way around. I would never go back to junior high, because I’m living an exciting and fun-filled life here as a freshman at Classical High — and I just love it. Freshmen ROOM B-14: FRONT Beth Glancey, Michele Ducey, Orlando Crespo, Michael Shapiro, Lisa Con- dino, Judy Garceau ROW 2 Pippa Fleming, Robert Keough, Bill Braese, Marvin Jackson, Jennifer Kirby ROW 3 Jeff Stowe, Andrea Owens, Martin Phillips, Sue Grant, Marie Lanzillo ABSENT Steven Major, Lorelei Strobbe. ROOM 101: FRONT Dara Deflorio, Cathy Vandervliet, Janet Morgan, Christine Granger, Karen Jensen, Shauna Gay ROW 2 Kristen Lund, Lisa Bouffard, Rey Shaver, Stefan Battle, Patricia Daniel, Christine Fisher ROW 3 Cornell Stinson, Roy Spencer, Mustafa Mahdi, Robert Hawley ABSENT Jay Melhorn, Jerona Rodgers, Joy Spencer y Smartest RS ian ss ee owe rated: cen oe Ao eect Anse Paces ort tec reine coer ee en ROOM 126: FRONT Gloria Mathews, Greg Worbington, Maria Cuccovia, Karene Little, Elaine 1. Gee, school finally out! 2. Boy is this class Shackett, Michelle Discawkz, Charlie Cleary ROW 2 Denise Caruso, Ann Leduc, Gina Dibella, Danny exciting! 3. Taking a break from hectic school. Mullin, Lesley Oltchick, Arthur DeBour ROW 3 Mike Baldyga, Stacey Bork, Terri Tatro Special H.R. 171 ROOM 119: FRONT Gina Vumbaca, Carol Laino, Karen Siano, Christine Robare, Melanie Hartfield, Deanne Piteo, Carmine Petrone ROOM 2 Lari Ferris, Yen Bank, Barbara Park, Martha Murphy, Barbara Seeger, Donna Johnson, Tina Rettura ROW 3 Marcus Stafford, May Chamoun, Sue Picard, Debbie Ryan, Paul Benito, Ahmed Campbell, Ed Hamilton ABSENT Matt Levy, Jennifer Barrett, Bill Lee, Teresa Smith Ae z ibis ROOM 124: Colleen Curley, Benita MeGhee, Linda Clark, Barbara Foggs, Jacqueline Miller, Inez Zamachaj ROW 2 Sandy Scarfe, Sophia Brown, Cathy Gallerani, Olive Oil, Susan Barette, Ann Teehasingh ROW 3 Larry Gourinski, John Bobianski, Tom Tavbounis, Matt Tzambazanis, Steve Rietvelt, Jonathan Landry, Gary Hess ROOM 205: FRONT Kerstin Pellegrino, MaryAnn McDonald, Denise Jordon, Sonja Shaw, Caterina 1. Blue White’s Rob Albert, and AVA’s Rob Liquori, Sharon Weinberg, ROW 2 Albert Partridge, Ana Paula Marques, Barry Freedman, Carl Nachum get together in the cafeteria, 2. Dan- Sweeney, Nathaniel Hall, Robert LaFleur ROW 3 Juan Dies, Donald Rickson, Robert Nachum, Van ny Cozensi is just one student among many Fantakis, Todd Kowalezyk ROW 4 Vincent Cirelli, Vita Dell’Aera, Robert Manna, Richard Kohn, who races to the snackbar. 3. “Ooh! A cock- Robert LaPierre ABSENT Alres Dinnall, Michael Rachi, Edward Finneran. roach,” says Joanne Brodeur. 172 Special Homerooms hE ROOM 206: FRONT. Margery Kupsov, Helen Boyle, Patricia Long, Dee Dee Eddleston, Lori Belanger, Janice Pandoli, Donna Conely, Ann Pratt, Wanda Kirejezyk ROW 2 Jim Stavropoulos, Michele DelTergo, Lynn Gervais, Dawn Bredenbeck, Jacqueline Thiebe, Lynn Di Martino, Nancibeth Avery, Lisa Casely, ROW 3 Eileen Flanagan, Ann-Maire Rovelli, Brian Kirk, Angela Spence, Kathleen Bowler, Elaine Weiss, Rosalyn Watson ROW 4 Linda Paquette, Patricia Byrd, Mr. Dinnie, David Rebeiro, Glenn Landers ROOM 223: FRONT. Joanne White, Lorna Burt, Kathy Coleman, Janet Morgan, Tina Quinn, Karen Visnaw, Tina Scuderi ROW 2 Barbara Nurse, Brenda Berte, Deidra Pryor, Michelle Dawkins, Sera Grosso, Eugenia Kedas, Brenda Moriarty ROW 3 Paul Stone, Sean Walsh, Terry Dionne, Jeff Kirkitelos, Kim Sherman, Colleen McEwan, Tom Stone ABSENT: Michael Aarons, Holly Bushey, Linda Gaines cs ’ ¥ Se 1 1. Keith Gibbens doesn’t know eating food in ROOM 311-A: FRONT. Tim Bushey, Marjie Bondioli, Joyce Browning, Mouna Chamoun ROW 2 Mark Zielinski, Ellen Barowsky, Robin Boglin, Tomas Cambell, Bea O’Quinn, Kris Hachadourian, and Todd hangin’ around waiting for the bell Robert Jaramillo ROW 3 Scott Anderson, Thomas O'Connor, Gail Duncan, Marek Nowak, Paul to ring. 3. Miss Scott lets another sick student Zielinsky ABSENT: Daniel Gorman, Jim Spiropoulos, Tom Nowak, Larry Wark, Nick Ciantra, Kim go home, Doersam, Sarah Sullivan Aa | class is against school rules, 2. Tracy, Laurie, Special Homerooms 174 Features ). $ Gerald Adams leaves the science department baffled. John Adams leaves as “Babyface John”. Kevin Adams leaves his English classes and grades’ to be topped by all! Alex Aizenshtein leaves learn- ing more about the great U.S:A, than before. Michael Akers leaves as quietly as he arrived. Armelle Akray leaves her movie cameras and Donna Summers look to all her fans. Daniel Albano leaves silently. Tina Albano leaves her sister Denise to watch over Mark Barsh. Ryamond Allan leaves. Jeanine Allard leaves as “‘Ralphie”’. Beth Allan leaves her clumsiness to the next person who enjoys climbing mountains and falling down ‘them. David Allen leaves Classical his first fender straight. Albert Altro leaves running for bigger and wiler parties. Stuart Andrews leaves Classical “high” at 12:15. Dante Artioli leaves his hot Classical jersey for Mr. Carlin. Marjorie Atkins leaves not knowing why she was never here in the first place. Scott Atkins leaves his spares, strikes, and bowling balls. 7 Anthony Aubrey leaves not learning music. Tamera Bachli leaves Mr. Nodurf nothing. Joeseph Bagge leaves an alarm clock to Tom Weldon. Orville Bailey leaves a legacy of ill fate to all those who read this will. ) Michael Baldyga leaves his curly hair to next year’s baseball 4 team. Kevin Barker leaves not doing surprises! as Leslie Barlow leaves still not knowing what to leave in this ¢- stupid will. C Ellen Barowsky leaves for Texas in her purple Mercedes Sports s) Coupe. = Diane Beauchemin leaves smiling with many happy memories. ) Karen Beaulieu leaves her shyness behind. Joanne Begley leaves quietly. Karen Belniak leaves nothing. Joseph Benoit leaves in a hurry. Jeannine Berard leaves Mr. Dinnie his very own coffee ma- chine so he can get his own coffee. Richard Bergstorm leaves Mr. Nodurf alone in his office. Brenda Berte leaves sighing happily for unconfiscated notes in Spanish. Spe- John Bobianski leaves Student Patrol Command of 124 to next C year’s captain. ‘) Andrea Bonavita leaves all his disgusting remarks about Classi- = cal for future students to use. :) Marjorie Bondioli leaves huggable. t Dante Bongiovanni leaves the green ‘(Lease a Lemon” station De¢- wagon . Paul Bonitto leaves?? t Stacey Bork leaves alias Staceria? ) Michael Bortone leaves confused and wondering what Classical was all about. .) David Boshko leaves waving bye to Carmela and all the other brokenhearted girls. Anna Botta leaves Dr. D’Amato some of her Italian lessons. ‘Jean Bousquet leaves nothing. Kathleen Bowler leaves still confused. Michael Boyd leaves Mr. Meder a package of Alka-Seltzer. Ronald Boykan leaves nothing. Angela Bracey leaves Classical looking forward to going to Yo norton onard 00a a) CY 11Ca C0) ; exon CKor sue eYor one Gyor ona rayon We the Class of 1981 do hereby bequeath ... college. Miriam Bracomonte leaves her braces and dashing smile, head- ing for I-90. James Bradley leaves to go into business with Milton. William Braese leaves his good humor and jokes to carry on in his place. ; Kim Bransford leaves some “party times”. Joyce Browning leaves her lipstick to Maura and outfits to Kim. Constance Burke leaves high time and geod friends. Scott Burke leaves Classical bewildered and wondering why he ever came. Rose Mary Burns leaves all the “cliquers” behind, never to return. William Burrage leaves from the dingle. Lorna Burt leaves as “Pinky” saying, “Exact change line only.” Holly Bushey leaves two inches shorter than when she first got here. Timothy Bushey leaves wondering where Mr. Yesu’s daughters keep coming from. Patricia Cabey leaves looking forward to the future. Katherine Calderon leaves confoundly befuddled. Monica Caldwell leaves without her load. Tomas Campbell leaves his red hair to science to be classified as a result of a nuclear accident. Christina Cannavan leaves quietly. John Carra leaves succeeding where others fail. Denise Caruso leaves Tammy Crouse to finish one more year. . Gary Casey leaves wondering what happens next. Lisa Casini leaves waking everyone up in the morning with her brightly colored clothes. Joseph Chaban leaves Mr. Nodurf a headache. Angelo Chaclas leaves wishing he could stay. Velada Chaires leaves happily. James Charvis leaves taller than ever. Lana Cheeks leaves her whistle for next year’s drill team cap- tain. Michele Chernack leaves on her brother’s motorcycle. Un Kyom Choe leaves smiling occasionally. Nick Ciantra leaves for the stage with his Gibson Les Paul standard. Vincent Cirelli leaves some cans of blue and white paint to the Juniors. Miriam Clarenburg leaves her cast to Mr. Zguro. Linda Clark leaves for a better future in life. Charles Cleary leaves without saying a word. Kathy Coleman leaves with Lorna walking arm and arm with Sheldon and Dalles. Paul Coleman leaves all of his mind following ways behind. Floyd Collins leaves. Kim Contois leaves taking Ducky with her. Elizabeth Crenshaw leaves behind her friendly smiles and warm personality. Jenny Crosby leaves knowing she was best prepared for her future career by attending Classical. William Crouss leaves cooler than he arrived. Robin Crowell leaves telling jokes and funny stories. Maria Cuccovia leaves her DEVO glasses to the punks of Amer- ica. Christopher Cunningham leaves his scuff ma rks in the halls. John Cunningham leaves still looking like a kid. Colleen Curly leaves the girl’s room unattended. Ann Marie Curran leaves finally losing her secret admirer. Carl Dagenais leaves still cracking his ankles. Chantal Dallaire leaves her unique name. Patricia Daniel leaves Classical High!!! Ronald Daniels leaves those who know him in suspense. Michael Darmochwat leaves. Douglas Davies leaves, unwillingly, his fellow partiers behind and all of his connections. Diane Davis leaves never to return. Kim Davis leaves dancing her way out the door. Michelle Dawkins leaves with Deedee singing their theme song, “Qne in a Million”. Kathy Deacetis leaves as a confused little girl. David Dean leaves Mr. Barnes his old swim suit with the holes in it. Arthur Debour leaves without his horse. Carolyn Deforge leaves trying to recover from the weekend. Gina DeGennaro leaves her reserved seat outside of Mr. No- durf’s office and in detention hall. Margaret Deliefds leaves. Moises Deliz leaves with Candy. Vito Dell’Aera leaves Mr. Peck, and the A.V.A. homeroom. Mike DelTergo leaves his sexy ankles. Gerald DeMaio leaves “Slippery” Sal DeMaio sliding away. Salvatore DeMaio leaves Steve Maggipinto a varsity hockey letter. Debra Demarinis leaves her arguments with Peter Payson to his brother John. Gina Dibella leaves laughing. Russell Diederich leaves with Don Taylor. Aires Dinnall leaves her great physique. Theresa Dionne leaves Classical her parking tickets from Tem- ple St. Mark Discawicz leaves Dave Duford a comb. Michelle Discawicz leaves the coffee shop homeroom. Susan Divenuto leaves Classical High School knowing that the senior class of 1981 is the best ever. Robbin Donovan leaves her high heel shoes. John Dorn leaves his ever victorious Queen i Mr. Macomber, Rm. 240. Richard Doty leaves all his future Latin ae to Tom Rommu- lard. Michelle Ducey leaves to meet the Piper at the Gates of Dawn. David Duford leaves for good. Gail Duncan leaves selling carnations or planting grass. Lester Dunham leaves Classical to anyone able to repair it. Lisa Dunn leaves all her bad grades to the teachers who gave them to her. William Dupre leaves his nickname “Slug”. Frederick Duquette leaves all the broken-hearted girls. Tammy Eady leaves still striving to achieve new heights. Cassandra Edwards leaves with her braces off and her mouth still going. Sheldon Elliott leaves with lots of kisses. Carol Estrella leaves engaged. Todd Ezold leaves through a glass window. William Fabbri leaves for college. Sandra Fabrocini leaves her skates behind for the next skater. Timothy Faniel leaves Classical, never, ever to return. Sherri Ferguson leaves as four-time president of the best class, 1981. Edward Finneran leaves everybody wondering what he’s going to leave. Lisa Flebotte leaves with her braces. Pippa Fleming leaves as the glamourous Rula Lenska! Patrick Foley leaves his cute sense of humor. Victoria Fontaine leaves as the “Worm”. Michael Forzano leaves his “beak” title to Dino Calcasola. Debra Fournier leaves saying ‘“‘squish”’. Kevin Fox leaves wearing his, “One way Jesus” pin. James Franz leaves the football team to Mr. McLaughlin. Augustus Frazier leaves high school on time. Mark Fredriksz leaves dazed and confused. Lynn Gagne leaves Classical with good knowledge and for a better life. Scott Gahagen leaves Jim Morrison alive and well and living in his locker. Linda Gaines leaves with Cindy Smith making people think they are sisters. Lora Galanis leaves her pompons to Cal. Mark Galda leaves his insanity to some lucky sophomore. Paul Gallant leaves thinking about tomorrow!!! ° . Catherine Gallerani leaves her voice to Mr. Robbins’ next best alto in choir. Natalia Ganhoe leaves with her shadow. Cynthia Garcia leaves Classical with a greater knowledge of spelling. James Garvey leaves as a wild and crazy guy. Dalles Gasque leaves smiling. Wendy Gavoni leaves for the Cape again. Kim Germaine leaves still not getting the jokes. Lynn Gervais leaves “sooo embarassed”’. Keith Gibbings leaves Classical “high”. James Gibbs leaves looking for his hair. Carla Gilreath leaves all the guys behind still afraid of Kelvin. “Fancy” Beth Glancy leaves her scripts and puts on her dancin’ shoes. Brenda Glennie leaves her injuries to next year’s soccer star. Brian Goggin leaves his orange belt in Karate to anyone who can’t fight. Maribel Gonzalez leaves happily and quickly. Trudy Goodreau leaves her braces. Alethia Goodridge leaves finally without detention. Theodore Goonan leaves Barney Rubble. Laura Gorman leaves laughing and being cute. Richard Gorman leaves dazed and confused. Michelle Gosselin leaves, finally, for Westfield to be with Randy. Lawrence Gourinski leaves his girlfriend pining away at Clas- sical. Donna Gran leaves. Charles Grassetti leaves the doors broken through to the other side. Shauna Dray leaves. Shelicia Greer leaves her Afro-Am presidency to as new mem- bers. Dawn Gregory leaves Classical with no acsitac: Delores Gregory leaves being missed by all those who new her. Rennee’ Gregory leaves Classical via a spaceship. Bruce Guyer leaves no memory of himself. Kristen Hachadourian leaves her play unfinished. Deborah Hadden already left. Alicia Halfide leaves no one to bolster Mr. Rieker’s ego. Medina Harris leaves as nice as she arrived. Brian Harrison leaves with Sean Ireland and Brian Goggin. Barbara Hassin leaves Miss Bozak a belt for her dresses. Robert Hawley leaves quietly. Jill Hennesey leaves on time. Gary Hess leaves the Zeppelin Table. Etta Hill leaves happily. Robert Holden leaves still trying to play footplay. Sandra Holowitz leaves good friends and good times. Wendy Hooper leaves on time for once. Ernie Hubert leaves loving third period Latin with Mr. Denis. Steffi Impionbato leaves heading for California. Sean Ireland leaves with Brian, Murphy, and Goggin. Marvin Jackson leaves with a tennis raquet in his hand. Arthur Jannakas leaves with his sexy smile and muscular body. Richard Jasiel leaves to go buy a new pair of glasses. Renne’ Johnson leaves half asleep. Derrick Jones leaves reading the newspaper as usual. Juliette Jones leaves on her way to Hollywood ... but it’s the other way. Russell Kerney leaves quickly. Sharon Kelso leaves still not understanding ter homework as- signments. Thomas Kennedy leaves Mr. Nodurf all his extra hours to give to his younger brother. Karen King leaves her great relationship with all the cliquers. Colin Kirby leaves Mrs. Brown sadly. Jennifer Kirby leaves without her brother Colin. Brian Kirk leaves still being accosted in the Halls. Diane Kmett leaves her nickname to Lori Belanger. Features Porn aces na TAS ALO MRO AS t CAOUSLG y @ M TR ORY 175 Harold Knapton leaves walking in his sleep. Patricia Kowal leaves still arguing with Carmella. Lisa Labelle leaves with a sigh of relief. Elizabeth LaBroad leaves forever. Robert Lafleur leaves all his computer read-out sheets. Joe Lambert leaves his football cleats for Mike Melbourg to try to fill. Haydee Lamberty leaves Anna, Lori, and the rest of the gang. Thomas Landaver leaves smoking that last cigarette in front of the school. Glenn Landers leaves his worn out concert tee-shirts to the class of 1982, 1983, 1984 ... Stephen Lane leaves waving good-bye. Karl Langille leaves running for the 100th Annual Boston Mar- _athon. Diane Lanzillo leaves Classical in her Green Machine for good!! Laurie LaPierre leaves as quietly as she arrived. Scott Lariviere leaves his deep voice to echo in the halls. Kyle Larson leaves wondering ‘““Why?” Benny Lawrence leaves “drinking” his way to success. Kathleen Leahy leaves without leaving anything in the will. Dennis Doo-Suk Lee leaves to become a detective. William Lee leaves still as Bill. 3 John Lester leaves as ‘“‘Spidy”. Mark Limero leaves the fire alarms alone. Karna Lindstrom leaves with her two liter bottle of Coke. Karen Little leaves still explaining why her and Karene’s names’ look alike. Karene Little leaves giving evil looks to everyone who wears a smile. Margaret Lizak leaves. -Michael Logan leaves — finally! Laura Lopardo leaves — happy to graduate. Sheila Lord leaves the big yellow building. Bonnie Lowry’leaves early for A.L.C. Michael Lucas leaves known as Barney Rubble, without Betty. Kristen Lund leaves for Cape Cod, hoping never to return. Janet Marie Lyons leaves her lack of enthusiasm and school spirit. Paul MacDonald leaves his crutches, scars, and many absentee- ‘isms. Heather Mackie leaves with a concussion. Mark Maczka leaves for another party. Mike Maggipinto leaves in his Chevelle. Steve Maggipinto leaves Gerry Demaio a comb for his mus- tache. Rosemary Maida leaves in a Cobra. Christopher Maille leaves saying “Bye-Bye!” to Mr. Nodurf. Michael Major leaves saying, “The loneliness of a room full of people is the worst loneliness of all.” Anthony Mancini leaves as the left-handed boy. Joseph Mancuso leaves as “Joe.” Michael Manning leaves the second floor balcony empty. John Margeson leaves his best for the worst. Monique Marotte leaves still looking up at the world. Ana Marques leaves as Paula. Nancy Marsh leaves heading for the swamp. David Martin leaves the ledge for some other crazy fool to walk on when a teacher isn’t around. Roland Martin leaves wearing black on Blue and White day. Gloria Matthews leaves her Student Government Presidency with a sigh of relief. Richard Matzko leaves gladly. Chrystal May leaves still not believing she’s going to graduate! Ray McCarthy leaves for the White House, with a can of blue Paint. Richard McCarthy leaves denying any relationship to Miss A. McCarthy. Michelle McCoomb leaves her nickname ‘“‘Boom-Boom,” be- hind Eric McGregor leaves the football team crabbing. Curtis McKenzie leaves quietly. Carrie McLaughlin leaves to go have a cigarette. James McLean leaves sleeping uniquely. 176 Features year CYorone or one Aer ona ; CY ON 9) ; arse OYeraonenCPer owe SY cue CyeronaGKor ones + James McNamara leaves his awesome pitching ability. John McNerney leaves with a smile. Susan Mellen leaves saying “Thank God for early dismissals!” Annette Michalak leaves her thousands of faces. Anthony Michalak leaves quietly. John Middleton leaves his curly hair and the hockey team. Michael Midghall leaves a 5.6 million dollar complex. Jennifer Miller leaves with her fender stratocastor. Karen Minnie leaves the other two stooges. Sharon Mitchell leaves to become a mermaid. Bryan Mock leaves at last! Christopher Montagna leaves Mr. Conway and all the people he knows. Laurie Monteiro leaves to try out for a part in “General Hospi- tal”. Janet Morgan leaves singing her heart out. Bart Moriarty leaves his never used textbooks. Brenda Moriarty leaves being best friends with Tina Scuderi. Maurice Moriarty leaves Mrs. Evans her “Red H’s”’. Owen Moriarty leaves his Advanced Physics books behind. Bruce Morin leaves all his chemistry notes to Bea O’Quinn. Daniel Morin leaves his parking tickets behind. Maura Morin leaves yelling, “Give me a “C”, give me an “A” Kenneth Morse leaves his bad jokes behind. Christine Motyka leaves all her excuses. Beth Mraz leaves still smiling. Bob Mucha leaves his “A” average in cooking. Ed Muktarian leaves for a West Coast party. Daniel Mullin leaves still trying to make hot cocoa in the coffee shop. Ella Murphy leaves “not soon enough”. Martha Murphy leaves - Student Patrol. Michael Murphy leaves a piece of himself. Robert Nachum leaves for Australia. Mark Naylor leaves his tenth grade English marks. Evelyn Nelson leaves as the ‘“Orangebird.” Christine Nesmith leaves as Classical’s own “Glamour Girl.” Tina Newcomb leaves her pleasant personality. Barbara Nicoll leaves promising never to return. Lee Nichols leaves very quickly. Dawn Noethiger leaves still trying to pronounce her last name. Anthony Novak leaves to become a Trigonometry Major. Marek Nowak leaves in search of “the perfect taco”. Lisa Nugent leaves still panting over Mr. Kokonowski. Donna O’Brien leaves quietly. Thomas O’Connor leaves his aluminum plated drum major whistle. Brendan O’Donnell leaves his East-side Baseball jacket. Bruce Oltchick leaves congratulating Sherri Ferguson on a job well done. Lesley Oltchick leaves, as sweet as she came. Michael O’Malley leaves his red hair and freckles — but no one wants them. Marc O’Neil leaves the memory of the Omega concert. Beatrice O’Quinn leaves buzzing off late - as usual. Larry Ottani leaves when no one is looking. Susan Pagnoni leaves jumping for joy. Michelle Pagourgis leaves nicer than she arrived. Linda Paquette leaves all her sprained ankles in gym to Mrs. D: Barbara Park leaves some of her long silky hair to Mr. Aleem. Michael Parker leaves saying, “Goodbye Classical, so long Mr. Nodurf.” Peter Payson leaves Classical with a straight face. Kerstin Pellergrino leaves to become an Olympic gymnast. Candance Petri leaves her naturally curly hair. Cynthia Petri leaves her naturally curly hair too because Candy copied her. Sharon Petrone leaves rubbing Mr. Aleem’s bald spots. Brian Phelps leaves anxious to graduate. Chris Piteo leaves to become a member of the Mickey Mouse Club. Linda Poleri:leaves her soft voice. Jay Pond leaves the drama cl ub. e nae oe Sor cna CKor owe eorr cue -SYorone CKor near ona Yor cnare i CYLON David Poole leaves to go swimming. Ann Pratt leaves still running her mouth off at Jimmy. Alice Prosser leaves quietly. Deidra Pryor leaves with Michelle singing “One in a Million” too. Emmanuel Psilakis leaves nothing. His name used all of his space. Gary Pyszni leaves in a hurry. Anthony Raco leaves his driving skill. Timothy Rahilly leaves with the gang from 202. Lisa Randall leaves as a good friend. Michael Raschi leaves all by himself. Jeanne Redden leaves as the “Machine.” Debra Reed leaves smiling. Catherine Reilly leaves her ‘“Kelly-green sweater”. Matteo Rettura leaves planning to go far on his beautiful elec- tric guitar. Kim Rich leaves poor. Donald Rickson leaves his running shoes. Steve Rietvelt leaves W.W. III behind. Lori Rhenehart leaves with her Big mouth going on and on and ones Anna Rivas leaves both of her pony tails to Class of 1982. Carl Robinson leaves what little sanity he has to his eleventh grade buddies. Dayna Robinson leaves in style. Heleneve Robinson leaves some “Jamaica Funk’’to the class of 1981. Elizabeth Rock leaves as one of the three stooges. Jerona Rodgers leaves to begin a new exciting life. Ismael Rodriquez leaves nothing. Steve Rogers leaves to go join Buck. Mark Rondeau leaves thinking of something to leave. Frank Rondinelli leaves Gorgan, Hippo Baugar, and Beaure- gard to the class of 1982. Kelly Rooney leaves with great hopes for the future. Patrick Rooney leaves Mr. Pervonga a pain in the neck. Fred Rosario leaves quietly. Christine Rose leaves smelling sweetly. Dexter Rose leaves “smoothly”. Morris Rosenthal leaves early for H.C.C. Robert Rourke leaves still making everyone laugh. Ann Marie Rovell leaves just in the nick of time. Cathy Rovelli leaves knowing everything is going to be all right. Paul Rovelli leaves never to be missed by ANY of the faculty!! Steve Rowley leaves “Rowdy”! Robert Royland leaves Classical High, all alone. Tracey Rucks leaves as her same old crazy self. Timothy Ryan leaves Doc Miller alone---At Last!!! Carol St. Peter leaves as another one of the three stooges. Robert Savoie leaves his silly jokes behind. Scott Scanlon leaves with Bruce and Kenny. © Sandra Scarfe leaves still looking for more committees to join. William Scott leaves as one of the Captains of the Champion football team. Tina Scuderi leaves as the best friend of Brenda Moriarty. John Seder leaves the locker room a ‘mess. Lewis Seelig leaves Mr. Girr an albatross with his name on it. Anthony Serafino leaves still being ignored. Carmela Servidone leaves after 4 L-O-N-G years. Elaine Schackett leaves locker number 26 still smelling. Reynaldo Shaver leaves to pursue a career in Art. John Shea, Mary Ann Shea and Michael Shea leave trying to figure out if they are related. Terry Shea leaves, glad to “get out of this pit”. Kim Sherman leaves Jeff to graduate next year. Christine Shirly leaves the trip to Look Park to those who could handle it. David Slesarenko leaves his fantastic name! Kenrick Small leaves quietly and satisfied with his achieve- ments. Andrew Smith leaves his gym clothes behind the radiator in Rm. 235. Cindy Smith leaves with Linda Gaines still making people be- lieve they are sisters. Sharon Sotiropoulos leaves -- unknown. Daniel Spellacy leaves. Joy Spencer leaves still knowing more about your business than you do. Sydney Spencer leaves with her innocent looking face .. but we know the truth. Peter Spiliakos leaves never to return. John Springer leaves his wild parties. Neil Stachelek leaves in his Cadillac-ac-ac! : Lori Staeb leaves still combing her hair in the girls’ room. Marcus Stafford leaves a quiet storm. Daniel Stanek leaves his baseball glove and wild pitches. Demetrios Stavropoulos leaves as Classical’s own “American Gigolo”. Ross Stavropoulos leaves with bleached hair. Laura Stevenson leaves never being on time for a party. Paul Stone leaves saying “I’m Paul - not Tom”. Thomas Stone leaves the most highly confused senior in the past decade — his twin, Paul. Jane Stote leaves never having been present. Jeffrey Stowe leaves Mr. Ingoldsby to his Fannie Briggs. Sarah Sullivan leaves the main target of Lewis’ jokes. - Lori Summers leaves all her books to all her teachers. Christine Suprenant leaves without a sound. Matt Surprise leaves for Hawaii. Theresa Sydlo leaves a lot of great locker parties. Terri Tatro leaves all her committees behind. Donald Taylor leaves skipping lunch period with Russell, Die- drick; and getting caught. Cindy Theberge leaves as “SKINDY.” Greg Thomas leaves absolutely nothing of value. Robert Thomas leaves C.H.S. wondering why Miss Brown hates him. Pam Thompson leaves as the “DUKE”. Harry Tighe leaves for the fishing hole. Anothony Torrez leaves finally! Richard Torrez leaves Mrs. Widland’s class. David Tremblay leaves the past behind. Jean Troiano leaves confused. Kenneth Trudel leaves willingly. Donna Tyndall leaves all her fake library passes to the under classmen. Mathew Tzambazakis leaves never to return. Susan Vandal leaves noticed a little. Cathy Vandervliet leaves with Patty. Mark Vatousiou leaves his seat on the Varsity Soccer bench. Vincent Veratti leaves his Psychology class only 5 times. Mara Veronesi leaves a tie for Mr. Schmid. Leonard Volfson leaves not being missed. Dino Vumbaca leaves with no trace of existing. Judy Vumbaca leaves breaking the hearts of many, enriching the lifes of a few. Sean Walsh leaves Karen Winslow his Irish heritage. Karen Walters leaves ‘“Cracker-Jacks” to miss her. Gregory Warbington leaves all his tests, quizzes, and home- work to the teachers who gave them to him. . Alan Watt leaves his 7 broken Art brush and his abstract painting of white on white. Brenda Watts leaves with a basketball in hand. Jason Wegge leaves in-house suspension due to a party. Jeff Weinberg leaves as kinky-as-ever. Elaine Weisse leaves with her bulldog on the Yearbook cover, to be with Wayne. Gordon Weissman leaves alive as Jim Morrison. Joanne White leaves partying with the crew of 1981. Ray Wholley leaves as the “MAESTRO.” Robert Williamson leaves with Ralphie. Jane Willig leaves in love with her Bobby. Gina Wright leaves as a member of the V.I.C. Judy Wright leaves as “HOWDY”, “ARCHIE”, “FROG”, etc. Teresa Yesu leaves 3 down, one to go. Glenn Youngblood leaves early for N.Y.U. he ary Features 177 i o« Weare eee ) aa ae S +4 ae So Reeeereet 1. Marek Nowak and Roland Martin eating their “last meal.” 2. Typical Classical students. 3. Ann Curran and Lynn Gervais have different reactions to graduation. 4. Kathy DeAcetis pigs out. 5. George Chaclas and Charlene Sampson share a touching moment. 6. The Foxy Four?! 7. Tracy DeVeau sure likes Classical. 8. Is Paul McDonald going to make it through the day? 9. Chris Rosso looks up to the seniors. 10. The Class of ’81 waves good-bye. The end of another year — for many their last at Classical — has arrived. Much has happened over the past nine months to shape the world and each one of us. Nineteen eighty- one was a year of disasters with the earthquake in Italy, the fire at the MGM in Las Vegas, and the murder of John Lennon. It was also a year of hope. The United States inagurated its 40th president; Classical once again led the city in academic and athletic excellence; and downtown Springfield began to look like new. Classical students have a lot to re- member about this year. Each of us had personal triumphs and letdowns, whether it was getting an “A” in your hardest subject, going through the whole year without detention, mak- ing the honor roll, or making the hockey team. We will probably re- member our friends, that we met here, the longest; Friends were al- ways by our sides when we needed them. When look ing back over your year- book in years to come, remember how you changed in high school. Re- member how your friends changed you, Classical changed, and also how you changed Classical. Nineteen eighty-one may be over but your memories of it will always remain with you. 178 Closing Lp, Closing CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1981 FROM THE P-ATRONS Mr. Mrs. Irving J. Aarons Family Mrs. Linda Abbott “a Friend” The Art Gallery At-the-X Mr. Mrs. Ayerve Katie Tricia Baran Mr. Mrs. Arthur Barnes Mr. Barsom Mr. Mrs. Harold Beaupre Mrs. Blount Mrs. Briotta Miss Isabelle Brown Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Cabana Mr. Mrs. Gerald Canter Deborah Mrs. Linda Chiecko Mr. Christie Compliments of Adam Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Mr. Mrs. William J. Conway Mary E. Corcoran Dr. D’Amato Mrs. Danton Mr. John Denis Audrey C. Desrochers Virginia L. Donigian Mr. Mrs. David W. Douglas Eddie’s Market David J. Finkelstein Mrs. Gail Fiorentino Footit Surgical Supplies, Inc. Marilyn Freedman Norma Gordon Mr. Mrs. Edward Hart Mrs. Lenore Harvey Mr. Kenneth W. Hunter Karen and Tammy Robert Keough Bessie Kirkitelas Mr. Kokonowski Mr. Kram Mrs. LaKoma Mr. Francis Lamoureux Mrs. Helen V. Landry Mr. Stephen LeClair Mr. Ligarski Mr. Mrs. Edward Lundrigan Raymond R. Lussier Mr. Mrs. Henry Mazzei Ms. Skylar Archell McClanahan Ms. Starrlar Madeline McClanahan Colleen McEwan Jean A. McEwan Neil A. McEwan Scott McEwan Mr. Daniel J. McLaughlin Daniel Meder Mel’s Kosher Market Therese M. Moriarty Tom Donna Moropoulos Mr. Mrs. Warren Myers Mrs. Mary Nicholson Mr. Nodurf James T. O’Donnell Mr. Mrs. A. Parrish Charles Laurie Pieterse Mr. Mrs. James M. Podworski Jaunita Porcha Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Provost Paul J. Rieker Mr. Robbins Mr. Aaron Develle Roberson II Mr. Mrs. Frank Robinson III Mr. Mrs. Romeo Miss Rozzi Mr. Mrs. Frank Rudek Sam’s Hair Affair Mr. Mrs. Alex Schmid Debbi Scott Jerome P. Shea Mr. Mrs. Sherman Mr. Henry Skala Mr. Mrs. Smith M Sgt, Janes Smith USAF Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Stevens Mr. Mrs. Dave Stratton and Family Mrs. A. Szlachetka A. Tarezynski Mr. Tipton Mr. Mrs. Tremblay Truck 9 Group C Mr. Mrs. Norman Visnaw Dr. Paul F. Walker Yvonne D. Walker Mr. Mrs. James Walsh Brendan Gary S. Watson Barbara L. Weissbrod Mr. Mrs. James Wilkie, Jr. Winchester Auto School Winchester Auto School-Mr. Joseph Maruka Mr. Mrs. Neil A. 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FOOD CLASSICAL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1980-1981 THE DELI ‘e iy Sone at a -sthe TOWERS BASE OF CHESTNUT TOWERG Complements of New England Telephone Springfield, MA JOSTENS ZMERICAY YEAR COMA Your school days are a once-in-a-lifetime experience. You make them memorable. We make them unforgettable. Congratulations From: THE LITTLE STORE IN THE BIG BUILDING AND JEAN’S HAIR FAIR Located- Corner Of State Chestnut Across From Library Compliments of JOSTEN’S Mr. Paul Cullen 186 Ads a =e Loring Studios Congratulations from your yearbook photographer We hope you will continue to think of us New England's Leading Portrait, Wedding and Yearbook, Photographers CLASSICAL HIGH 1980-1981 STUDENT PATROL F oe A LARGE SELECTION OF THE VERY LATEST IN FRAMES BE Ee BD z 1 124 EDMUNO HASENJAGER REGISTERED OPTICIA x Pp - u € N ke Spameried Cull 239-7970 THE STORE Wilh THE Re pCANGRY Chem 1139 MAIN ST. REV. RONALD E. PETERS Pastor of Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Church - Springfield JUST SOUTH OF STATE STREET TEL. 732-2105 Compliments of ORANGE JULIUS A SPECIALTY San and Sous Garage GENERAL AUT) REPAIR AND TOWING Baystate West Aine: SONNY EADY C.C. ROBINSON Fashion Casual Sportswear SPRINGFIELD, MASS TUNE-UPS TEL. 739-8630 25 WALNUT ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 461-462 Summer Ave Springfield, Mass. 737-1486 Featuring Fashion Jeans Sportswear For Young Men and Women Congratulations To The Class of 1981 Rep. Raymond Jordan 3 S i 2 BAY STATE WEST Springfield, MA 739-2963 8:30-7:30 Mon.-Fri., Sat 8:30-5:00 LOOK FOR THE UNION LABEL WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS VERMONT DISTRICT COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL LADIES’ GARMENT WORKERS’ UNION, AFL-CIO George Anop, President Paul Winslow, District Manager Rm, vei irs. Mary Kopy Vrs. Bruna Perella . Anne Hamel F = ee Rie . Jeannette Seheenser ie Modestine Jamison irs. Dorothy Moriarty wes. Hellen Stargyk Mrs. Hope Latham irs. Jacqueline Dionne . Pe: Rm. 138 Rm.) 103 Kim- a Mrs. Viola Basile Goll _ KO = Karen- Cane ANnnHhe lirs. Cathlene Smith irs. Ellen Mossi Nome Of schceo! SS eae Ci ORIN OCHS Kirt cy Fir Nam ables ithite rusiness Homeroom Aol Size Type ot Ad Paymen F Patren Casn F a we a AAW RELA bx pie ices 205 DWIGHT STREET C] I 2 C Omer 0 ron hus f SPRINGFIELD, MA. Cleo Po 5 2B aArteer L laleeeer: Cl Pictures Staff re Signajvee. Rm. 105 At the corner of paignt St. and errs gnat ven Harrison Avenue _ _ FREE VALIDATED PARKING ACROSS THE STREET. —e= ' MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9305PM SAT 10to3 P.M Tel: 733-2224 188 Ads Annenarieé say a Charles , Compliments Of GOLDEN DOLPHIN Corner Of 40 Main And Longhill Sts. Springfield, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of St AABAYSTATE WEST Be sure to watch “As Schools Match Wits”, sponsored by Community Bank, Saturday evenings at 7:30 P.M. on WWLP-Channel 22 And come see us for Education Loans (H.E.L.P.) and New Used Car Loans. Community Compliments Of v NC yfoctenk PAYSAVER TEL-734-4991 a2 a SHOPPERS MALL Community Savings Bank, Main Office: 200 Main Street Holyoke, Massachusetts 01040 536-7220 Cameras- Watches-Stereos-Diamonds Ads_ 189 PETY’S MARKET “A Little of Everything” 1156 Main Street Springfield, Mass. 01103 732-7788 We’re glad you bought this yearbook. We would have shot this dog if you hadn't. Compliments of The Blue White Yearbook Staff 190 Ads William R. adley, D.M.D. Sprin; Pioneer 1 Longm Richard 8, Martin L. Rog¢ Longmeadow, Massachusetts Professional Patrons 191 INDEX: Aarons, Michael 104, 173 Abbott, Linda Mrs. 11, 57, 301 Abula, Kristen 159 Ackley, Mark 151 Adams, Gerald 20, 90 Adams, John 20 Adams, Kevin Addison, Michele 151 Adlam, Dave 72 Afonso, Silvia 151 Aizenshtein, Alex 20 Akers, Michael 20 Akray, Armelle Albano, William 151 Albano, Daniel Albano, Denise Albano, Tina 52 Albert, Robert 172 Aldrich, Jim 158 Aleem, Clark Mr. 57 Allard, Jeanine Allard, Larry 84, 158 Allen, Beth 20 Allen, David 15, 24 Allen, Greg 158 Allen, Raymond Almeida, Brian 151 Almeida, Carolyn Almeida, David 84, 151 Altro, Albert Alvarez, Mari Amato, Karen 128 151 Amato, Tony Anderson, Deirdre Anderson, John 167 Anderson, Inez 94, 158 Anderson, Leonard 102 Anderson, Scott 2, 101, 102, 126, 159, 173 Anderson, Tracy Andrews, Stuart Andringa, Thomas 124, 151 Anino, Richard Mr. 57 Annis, Karen 87, 138, 145, 151 Aponte, Ronnie 158 Arcand, William 158 Arnold, Tina Arrastia, Lucia Artioli, Dante Ashe, Rosemary 151 Atkins, Margie Atkins, Pattie 151 Atkins, Scott 70, 87, 132 Aubrey, Anthony 20 Auclair, Ron 151 Avery, Eddy 158 Avery, Nancibeth 112, 173 Ayerve, Miguel Mr. 57 Ayotte, Donald 158 Azahares, Ana Azahares, Mercedes 151 Bachli, Tammy 52 Badge, Joseph 52 Bailey, Orville 52 Baldwin, Steve Baldyga, Michael 72 Bale, Julia, Mrs. 4, 57, 57, 138 Bank, Yen 172 Bannon, Lisa 158 Baran, Francis, Mr. 57 Barbieri, James 102 Barbieri, Marie 2, 158 Barden, Amy 151 Barh, Yen Barker, Kevin 135 Barlow, Leslie Barnes, Arthur, Mr. 57, 90 Barowsky, Ellen 173 Barrett, Jennifer 150, 172 Barrett, Michael 151 Barrett, Mike 102, 151 Barrett, Peter 102, 158 Barret, Tom 2 Barrette, Susan 172 Barry, Kevin Barsh, Mark 52 Bartos, Pam Basile, Anna 151 Bates, Laura Battle, Stefan 80, 171 Bazegian, Geoffry 151 Bazegian, Michael 151 Beauchemin, Diane 20 Beauchemin, Judy 158 Beaulieu, Karen Beaupre, Harold, Mr. 57 Bedard, Lynn 151 Beeman, Todd 151 Begley, Joanne 52 Behnk, Clair 133 Belanger, Lori 2, 74, 1138, 173 Belliveau, Liz 158 Bellucci, Gina 145, 158 Belniak, Daniel Belniak, Karen Benito, Paul 172 Bennett, Kim 151 Benoit, Martin 158 Benoit, Joseph 52 Berard, Jeannine Bergstrom, Richard 52 Berte, Brenda 173 Bertera, Debra Bertera, Michael 158 Besaucon, Jon 158 Bessey, Raymond 158 Bethea, Alan 158 Beville, Cleon 167 Bigelow, Jim 151 Bilodeau, Stephen 151 Bisanti, Emilio Bisanti, John 151 Bisceglia, Heidi 158 Blanchard, Timothy 158 Bland, Angela 150 Blatch, Edward 158 Blatch, Edward 158 Bleau, Angela 158 Bloome, Herschel 87, 158 Blount, Phyllis 58 Bobianski, John 18, 22, 172 Bogacz, Teresa 150 Bogan, Jean, Mrs. 58, 131 Boglin, Robin 173 Bohn, Wendy 168 Bondioli, Marjorie 22, 35, 12643 Bongiovanni, lante 22 Bonitto, Paul 22, 88 Bortgis, Ernie Borden, Paul 158 Bork, Stacy F. 22, 74, 117 Borrello, Frank 158 Bortone, Michael Boshko, David 2, 22, 73, 158 Botta, Anna 22 Boucher, Jeanne 158 Bouffard, Lisa 171 Boungue, Robert 87, 151 Bousquet, Jean Bowler, Kathleen 22, 48, 143, 173 Boyd, Michael 22 Boykan, Ron 22, 70 Boyle, Helen 81, 112, 45, 173 Bozek, Debbie Miss 58, 65 Bozoglos, George 23 Bracamonte, Miriam 22 Bracey, Angela 22 Bracey, Kelly 81, 155 Bradley, Anthony 158 Bradley, Sara 158 Brady, Henry Mr. 58 Braese, William 22, 1231 Ly Braese, Phil 158 Braise, Kim 151 Bransford, Kim Bredenbeck, Dawn 143, 158, 16253 Bresky, Neil 151 Breton, Rene 158 Brever, Beth 158 Briotta, Kathleen 39, 58 Brodeur, Joanne 151, 172 Brooks, Celina Brooks, Gorgianne 151 Brown, Benjamin 158 Brown, Carol Brown, Daveta 158 Brown, Judith 158 Brown, Sophia 172 Brown, Thomas 158 Browning, Carol 158 Browning, Joyce 22, 173 Bruno, Debra 104, 150 Bruno, Tony 158 Brunton, Lisa 151 Bryant, Karen 158 Burke, Constance 22 Burke, Kevin 151 Burke, Scott 23, 52 Burnham, Jacqueline 158 Bruno, Michael Mr. 58 Burns, Rosemary 22 Burrage, Amy 158 Burrage, William 22 Burt, Larne 22, 173 Burtch, William 72, 151 Busha, Kim Bushem, Tim Bushey, Erik Bushey, Holly 23, 154, 173 Bushey, Scott 158 Bushey, Timothy 23, 173 Butler, Lawrence 151 Butler, Leane 158 Butler, Marie 74, 1'05, 151, 159 Bynum, Victor 158 Byrd, Patricia 173 Cabana, Mildred Mrs. 56 Cabey, Patricia 23 Calabrese, Michael 158 Casasola, Dino 96, 151 Calcasola, Paul 128, 100 Caldbeck, Tim 151 Calderon, Katherine 23 Caldwell, Monica 23 Camerlin, Eric 158, 304 Calkins, Cherie 158 Camp, Sandra Ms. Campbell, Ahmed 172 Campbell, Bernadette 158 Campbell, Heather 11, 151 Campbell, Keith 151 Campbell, Kevin Campbell, Tomas R. 11, 24, ietealic Campfield, Donald 158 Campion, Lisa 151 Canavan, Christina 25 Canter, Gerald 56 Capell, Jodi 151 Capeno, Karen Capeno, Paul 151 Capuano, Carmind 151 Carabine, Timothy 151 Cardigan, Karen 158 Carlin, Kelly Carlin, Tracy 128, 151, 152 Carra, John 25, 140 Caren, Linda 158 Carreira, Manuel 158 Caruso, Dennis Marie 25 Caruso, Frank 158 Case, Laurie 129, 151 Case, Marcia 151 Casey, Gary 25, 72 Casilla, Richard 158 Casini, Lisa 25 Cassesso, Donno 151 Cavers, John W. 158 Cayon, Andrew 159 Cebela, Kristen Cerevele, Reno 151 Chaban, Joseph 24 Chaclas, Angelo 2, 19, 25,48, 79, 87, 140 Chaclas, George 11, 96, 140, 151, 152 Chaires, Valeda 79, 25 Chamoun, May 172 Chamoun, Mouna 173 Charvis, James III Chasse, Michele 165 Chasse, Racheal Cheeck, Lana 25, 79, 122 Chermack, Michele 25 Chermick, Robert 151 Chiaschini, Denise 159 Chiecke, Linda 58 Chisholm, Scoot 151 Chmura, Ted 159 Choe, Anna 151 Choe, Unlyon 25 Chequeate, Denise 159 Chrisanthopoulos, Paula 110, 151 Christie, John, Mr. 112, 124, 125 Ciane, Patricia 159 Ciantra, Nick 24 Ciazchini Denise Ciebeter, Rich 151 Cignola, Donna 151 Cincota, Paul Cirelli, Suzanne Cirelli, Vincent 25, 172 Clarenburg, Miriam 25, 61, 141 Clark, Amy 151 Clark, Kristen 159 Clark, Linda 25, 172 Clayton, Cathy 159 Cleary, Charles Christopher 25 Cline, Venessa 151 Cohan, Tracie 159 Colapietre, Chris Coleman, Kathy 25, 173 Coleman, Marie 159 Coleman, Paul 24 Collins, Floyd 24, 96 Comer, Christopher Condine, Lisa 123, 171 Condon, Nichola 151 Condon, Tracy Coneoley, Heather 159 Connely, Donna 110, 155 Contakis, Michael 151 Contois, Kim 24, 112 Contois, Kristen 159 Conway, William J. 59, 153 Coolbeth, William 80, 151 Corabino, Tim Corcoran, Mary Miss Cosenzi, Daniel 172 Cossabeem, Karen 159 Cowley, William 158 Cox, Cynthia 152 Crane, Patricia Craven, Bruce Crawford, Arlene Crawford, Donna 159 Crenshaw, Elizabeth 24 Crespo, Orlando 9, 123, 171 Crosby, Jenny 24 Crouse, Tammy Crouss, William 25 Crowell, Robin 25, 93 Crowley, Eileen 66, 152 Crowley, Jeanne 152 Crowley, Kevin 159 Cruz, Linda 141, 159 Cuccovia, Marie Theresa 9, Pas. aly Cunningham, Chris 26 Cunningham, John 12, 111, sy Cuoco, Chris 82, 159 Capillo, Patricia Curley, Cooleen 26, 172 Curley, Theresa 152 Curoonski, Richard 159 Curran, Ann Marie 131 Curran, Hugh 159, 27 Curran, Maureen 167 Dagenais, Carl 13, 27, 84 Index 193 D’Agostino, Cathy 87, 104, 167 D’Agostino, Louis 159 D’ Agostino, Traci Dakin, Lonny Dallaire, Chantal 27 D’ Amato, Donald Dr. 59 Daniel, Patricia 27, 79, 171 Daniele, Gerald 159 Daniele, Gina Daniels, Angelo 159 Daniels, Micheal 159 Daniels, Ronald 27 Danton, Susan Mrs. 59 Daris, Steven 152 Darmochwat, Micheal Dasso, Richard 159 Davies, Douglas 96 Davignon, Susan Davis, Diane 26 Davis, Duane Davis, Kim 26 Davis, Lora 159 Davis, Sharon 74, 104, 152 Davis, Tommy 159 Dawkins, Michelle L. 26, 1s DeAcetis, Kathy 9, 26, 79, 104, 135 DeBour, Arthur H. 26 Dean, David 27, 90 Deed, Dwayne 152 DeFalco, Lori 152 Deflorio, Dara 171 DeForge, Carolyn 26, 36 DeGennaro, Regina 26, 129 Degeronimo, Frank 100, 159) Degon, Tina M. 152 Delamarter, Daryl 102, 152 Deleon, Agnes 159 DeLiefde, Margie 26 Deliz, Jerona 26 Deliz, Moises 27 Dell’Aero, Vito 172 DelTergo, Alisa 182, 167 DelTergo, Deanna 2, 159 DelTergo, Mike 26, 58, 80, 173 DeMaio, Carmino J. 100, 159 DeMaio, Gerald 26 DeMario, Joseph 152 DeMaio, Salvatore 26, 84 DeMaio, Sandy 152 DeMarinis, Debra 26 Demos, Paul 159 DeMusis, Anthony 159, 90 Denis, John Mr. 59, 66 Denning, Laura 152 DePathy, Dawn DeRenzy, Linda 159 Desrouchers, Andrey 59, 82 194 Index Desrosiers, Terri 159 Deveau, Tracy 2, 132, 156, 159 Devio, Debra 159 Dibella, Gina 26 Didato, Lori Diederich, Russell 27 Dies, Juan 61, 141, 172 DiGiovanni, Portia 132 DiMaio, John DiMartino, Lynn 4, 173 Dineen, Linda 93 Dinelle, Michael Dinnall, Alres 28, 172 Dinnall, Claudette 150, 152 Dinnie, Craig Mr. 59, 110, 3 Dionne, Beth Dionne, Theresa 28, 173 Discawicz, Joseph Discawicz, Mark 28, 87 Discawicz, Michelle 28 DiVenuto, Susan 28 Doersam, Kim 156, 173 Donahue, Bob 159 Donahue, Sean 152 Donigian, Virginia 59 Donovan, Kim 152 Donovan, Leonard Donovan, Robin Doosuk, Lee Dorn, John 139 Doty, Richard Douglas, David Mr. 60 Dow, John Dowd, Shelia Doyle, Timothy Dragon, Chris Drain, Frank 102, 152 Ducey, Michele 28, 171 Ducre, Somanette Duford, Dave Duncan, Gail 35, 48, 1138, 173 . Dunham, Lester Dunn, Lisa Dunnigan, James 152 Dunnigan, Steve Dupre, Lisa Dupre, Bill 2 Duquette, Fred 70 Dusza, Lisa Dvorchak, Andrea Dyer, Dana Dyer, Elliot Mr. 60 Eady, Tammy Easley, Lisa 79, 173 Eddington, Joseph 90, 91, 152 Eddleston, Chris Eddleston, Deedee 112, 173 Edwards, Cassandra 28 Edwards, Dave 110, 152 Edwards, Jason Edwards, Lisa 104, 105 Ekmalian, Lisa 152 Elder, Sondra 94 Eldridge, Rose 82, 152 Elliot, Sheldon 18, 84, 102 Ellis, Lisa 104, 105 Elmassian, Jennifer 152 Emilfred, Rosario Enderle, Chris 132, 157 Esche, Charlotte Essa, Mark 152 Essa, Sandra Estrella, Carol 48 Estrella, Cheryl Evans, Frances Mrs. 39, 60 Ezoid, Todd 2, 52, 70, 71 Fabbri, William 52 Fabrocini, Sandra Fabrocini, William Fairbanks, Richard Falkowski, Steve Falvo, Judy 93, 152 Faniel, Timothy 2, 28, 84, 88 Fantakis, Evangelos 172 Farr, Mr. Robert 60 Fassett, Kim 81, 152 Feldman, Adam Ferguson, Sherri 2, 31, 35 Ferrara, Kathy 152 Ferris, Lori 172 Field, Judy Filiault, Jeannie Filiault, Julie 152 Finkelstein, Mr. David 60 Finn, Bridget Finn, Kathleen 152 Finn, Vinny Finneran, Edward 131, 138, 140, 172 Finny, Lorraine Fiorentino, Mrs. Gail 60 Fisher, Chris 74, 171 Fiske, Jeffrey 152 Fitzgerald, John 152 Fitzgerald, Mary 152 Flanagan, Eileen 173 Flanagan, Robert Flebotte, Lisa Fleischner, Rich 152 Fleming, Lisa Fleming, Pippa 171 Florence, Tania Flynn, Dawn Flynn, Kathy 152 Foggs, Barbara 148, 157, 172 Foley, Ellen Foley, Kim Foley, Patrick Fontaine, David 152 Fontaine, Victoria Forcier, Darlene Forest, Dale Forgotch, Cheryl 152 Forzano, Anthony 30 Forzano, Michael Foster, Sherry Fountain, Susan 105 Fournier, Debra 30 Fox, Kevin 138 Fox, Kimberly 152 Fox, Melissa Fradette, Pierre Frank, Patty 152 Franklin, Becky 152 Franz, Jim 30, 52, 84 Fratini, Paul 101 Fratini, Peter 101 Frazier, Augustus 30, 84 Frazier, Shannon Frechette, Doug 152 Frederick, Mary Frediksz, Mark Freedman, Barry 172 Freedman, Mrs. Marilyn 60 Freeman, Warren Jr. 152 Friedman, Liz Frogameni, Ann Marie 157 Fusaro, Michael Gagne, Lynn 52 Gagne, Peter A. 96, 153 Gahagen, Scott Galanis, Lora 31, 129 Galda, Mark 30 Gallant, Paul Gallerani, Catherine 30, 172 Ganhao, Natalia 30 Garcia, Irma N. Garcia, Cynthia 30 Garso, Debbie 128 Garney, James A. 31, 88, 89, 133, 143 Gaspari, Angela 153 Gaspari, Mary Jo Gasque, Dalles 30, 84 Gates, Paula C. Gauthier, Frank Gauvin, Julie 153 Gavoni, Wendy 30 Gendron, Mark 84 Gendron, William Gentile, Frank Gentile, Sue 153 Germaine, Kim 30 Gervais, Lynn A. 30, 48, 81, 131, 173 Gervickas, Robin Gervickas, Shawn 153 Gerzon, Inna Gibbings, Keith 30, 44, 96, Sf), 183 Gibbs, Debra Gibbs, James J. 30 Giblin, Renee L. Gibson, David Gilfoil, Bruce Gilreath, Carla 94, 131 Gilreath, Eva Girard, Stephen 153 Girr, Francis Mr. 60 Glancey, Beth C. 15, 16, 30, ila Glancey, Scott Glennie, Brenda 30, 74, 104 Goggin, Brian 30, 102 Goggin, David 161 Gomes, Jorge 141, 153 Gonyeau, David 161 Gonyeau, Raymond 152 Gonzalez, Maribel 31, 79 Goodreau, Trudy 31, 145 Goodridge, Alethia 31 Goonan, Theodore 31 Gordan, Sheryl 153 Gorman, Daniel 173 Gorman, Laura 31 Gorman, Richard 32 Gosselin, Michelle Gosselin, Tim 96 Gouldbourne, Juliet 161 Gourinski, Larry 172 Gourley, Debbie 161 Gramorosa, Laurie 74 Grandisch, Darryl 161 Granger, Christine 82, 171 Granger, Valerie 104, 153 Grant, Sue 9, 135, 171 Grant, Todd 161 Grassetti, Charles Gravelin, Debbie 161 Graves, Laurie 153 Gray, Pamela 138, 161 Gray, Shauna 171 Greene, Camille 153, 162 Green, Sharon Y. Greenia, Matt 84, 153 Greer, Demetria 161 Greer, Shelicia M. 32, 116 Gregory, Dawn Gregory, Delores 35, 116, 120 Gregory, Renee Gregory, Richard 161 Gresens, Paul Griffin, April 161 Griffin, Christopher 161 Griffin, Keith 161 Grimaldi, Cindy 161 Grondin, Theresa Grosso, Sera 173 Grevin, Victoria Guertin, Debbie 161 Guertin, Richard 153 Guidi, Kim 161 Guillotte, Diane Gunther, Shawn Gurski, Tina Gustafson, Deborah 128, 152153 Guyer, Bruce Guyer, Cheryl 153 Guyotte, Sharon 161 Guzowski, Richard Mr. 61 Haapa nen, Mark 161 2 | | Hachadourian, Kristen 126, 127, 161 Hachadourian, Susan 16 Hackett, Cheryl Hackett, Diana 161 Halfide, Alicia 143 Hall, Brian 153 Hall, Donna M. Hall, Nathaniel 138, 139, 2 Hall, Susan 161 Hallbourg, Florence Mrs. Glas? Halverson, Karen 161 Hamel, Diane Hamilakis, Elaine 112 Hamilton, Edward 172 Hankins, Julian Hardrick, Cheryl 153 Harmon, Heather Harmon, Kevin 161 Harnois, John 153 Harris, Elva J Harris, Medina 32 Harrison, Brian Harrison, Tracy 161 Harrington, Uta Hart, Edward Mr. 61 Hartfield, Melanie 172 Hassin, Barbara Haverly, Lance 161 Hawley, Robert 80, 171 Haygood, John A. Hebert, Pete Index 195 Hedeen, Amy Heffner, Jacqueline 161 Helin, Paul Henderson, Neil 152, 154 Henderson, Pete 96 Henderson, Vickie 161 Hennessey, Jill M. Henry, Natalie A. Hersey, Kristen Hersey, Lori 153 Hervieux, Barry J. 161 Hervieux, Richard 161 Hess, Gary 148, 172 Higgins, Donna 161 High, Lester Hill, Etta 32 Hill, Mark 167 Hill, Tom 161 Hill, Troy Hinds, Janice Hiney, Michael 161 Hobbs, Lynnette 153 Hoffman, Carol Mrs. 61 Holden, Robert 32 Hollander, Ilene Holmes, Tony 153 Holowitz, Sandy 32 Hooper, Wendy L. 32 Hopkins, Susan 161 Horne, Martin 84, 161 Hotaling, Dave 153 Houghery, Lillian Howe, Adrienne 104, 153 Howie, James 153 Hubbard, Darnell 161 Hubert, Ernie 32 Huff, Greg 84, 102, 153 Hughery, Lillian 161 Hughes, Colleen 153 Hughes, Mary Beth Hughes, Kevin 161 Hunt, Jonathan 110, 153 Hunt, Pam 93, 153 Hunt, Peggy 93 Hunter, Cynthia 79, 153 Husband, Almarita 161 Iannaccone, Elena Impianbato, Steffie Impionbato, Lisa 153 Inniss, Hutson 161 Ireland, Sean Irzyk, Todd 196 Index Jackowitz, Judith Jackson, Bill 153 Jackson, Cheryl 153 Jackson, Dave 153 Jackson, Dawn 153 Jackson, Marvin 80, 123, 171 Jackson, Terry 161 Jackson, Viviene Jacobs, Jacqueline 153 Jacobson, Steve 153 Jahn, Carl 153 James, Dina 161 James, Michelle 153 Jannakas, Arthur 34, 68 Jaramillo, Robert 173 Jasiel, Richard 34 Jensen, Ann 145 Jensen, Karen 171 Jermakian, Armen Mr. 61, 68, 87 Jeronimo, Victor 161 Joao, Paul 50 Johnson, Charlotte 153 Johnson, Daniel 161 Johnson, Donna 172 Johnson, John 153 Johnson, Renee 34, 79 Johnston, Anne 161 Jones, Cheryl 161 Jones, Cynthia 153 Jones, Derrick 34 Jones, Juliette 35 Jones, Laurie 153 Jones, Melissa Jones, Paul 161 Jordan, Denise 116, 172 Jordan, Lawrence 153 Jordan, Velma Miss 6 Kakley, Michele 153 Kalenkowitz, Lisa 153 Kanowski, Mary 153 Karam, Edward 161 Karas, Stephen 161 Kavanagh, Dan 153 Keating, Matthew 153 Kedas, Jeannie 153, 154, 173 Keenan, Patricia Ms. 59, 61, 123 Keeney, Russell 35 Kelleher, Sheila 161 Kelley, In Dawn Kelley, Dawn Kelley, John 135 Kelley, Mary Kellier, Sheila 157 Kellogg, Scott 153 Kelly, Cheryl Kelly, Mary 161 Kelly, Richard 153 Kelly, Ruby 61, 179, 122 Kelso, Sharon 35 Kennedy, Edward Kennedy, Thomas 35, 96 Keough, Colleen 72 Keough, Robert Mr. 4, 72, 113 Keough, Robert 61, 123, 171 Kerr, Christopher 84, 161 Ketchum, Ken 153 Kibbe, Gretchen 161 Kilbride, Debbie 82, 153 Killoran, Mike I. 161 Kim, Sungho 161 King, Karen 35 King, Kristen 2 Kirby, Colin Kirby, Jennifer 34, 171 Kirejczyk, Wanda 145, 173 © Kirk, Brian 34, 148, 173 Kirketelos, Mark 72 Kirkitelos, Jeff 87, 173 Kirkpatrick, David 161 Kmett, Diane 34 Kmett, Robert Knapton, Harold 34 Kneet, Robert 161 Kohn, Richard 172 Kokonowski, Michael 39, 62 Komorowski, Mari 153 Konkylis, Philip 161 Kotfila, Raymond 161 Koulgeorge, Jim 153 Koursvarils, Peter 161 Kowalczyk, Todd 139, 172 Kratovil, Lori Kraus, Joe 161 Kraus, Mary 161 Kresge, Dean 125, 161 Kresge, Debbie 153 Krom, John Mr. 62 Kubetin, Joseph Kuhn, Sean 153 Kukowski, Holly 161 Kupsov, Margery 173 Labbe, Ellen 93 Lebelle, Lisa 34 Labigalini, David 162 Labonte, Danna Labosco, Maria LaBroad, Elizabeth 34 Lafleur, Robert 34, 165, 172 Lafley, Richard 162 Lague, Euclid Mr. 62 Laino, Carlo 172 Lakoma, Ednese Mrs. 62, 166 Lalikos, Anthony 162 Lamana, Edith 153 Lambert, Joseph 34, 84 Lamberty, Haydee 34 Lamothe, Mary V. 162 Lamoureux, Francis Mr. 62 Landauer, Thomas Landers, Anthony Landers, Glenn 19, 34, 173 Landers, Tony 154 Landry, Helen Mrs. 62 2 | Landry, Jonathan 172 Lane, Lisa 162 Lane, Stephen Langille, Karl 34 Lanzillo, Diane 34 Lanzillo, Marie 9, 16, 77, 135,171 LaPierre, Laurie LaPierre, Robert 172 LaPointe, Marie J. 162 LaPorte, Genevieve 162 Laporte, Joel 162 LaPorte, Patty 72 Lariviere, Russell 162 Lariviere, Scott 34, 135 Larsen, Eric H. Larson, Kyle P. 34 Lata, Christine 163 Latif, Joseph 162 Lattell, Corrine 162 Lattell, Darlene 148 Lauderdale, Benson 162 Lawor, Mitchell Lawrence, Benny 13, 34, 88, 89 Leahy, Kathy 35, 133 Leary, Thomas 153 LeClair, Jeff 162 LeClair, Robby 153 LeClair, Robert 162 LeClair, Stephen Mr. 62, 140 LeCuyer, Donna 162 Ledger, Mary L. Leduc, Anamarie 36, 117 Lee, Linda 162 Lee, Marcella 162 Lee, Matthew 102, 153 Lee, Melaine 162 Lee, Patricia Lee, William 35, 36, 88, 172 Lees, Mark 162 Leese, Kenneth 162 LeFeave, Bill 154 Leger, Mary Lynn 21, 162 Leidhold, Chris 157 Leidhold, Sharon 162 Lelgeman, Joel 154 Lemire, Craig Lester, John 36, 84, 102 Lester, Kim 79, 94, 159 Lester, Scott 102, 162 Levy, Andrew 162 Levy, Matthew 172 Lewis, Chris 162 Lewis, Migel 154 Lewis, Scott 96, 154 Lezcano, Luis Ligarski, Mike Mr. 57, 62, (UR Tal Limero, Mark 36, 96 Lindblad, Karen 79, 87, 93, 154 Lindsey, Elizabeth 162 Lindstrom, Karna 36, 93 Liquori, Caterina 121, 145, 12 Little, Karen 35, 37, 162 Little, Kerri 162 Livieratos, Maria 162 Lizak, Margaret Lockett, Robert 154 Lockett, Sharon 162 Logan, Fiona 93, 162 Logan, Mike 37, 80, 84 Logan, Patty 938, 154 Long, Patricia 158, 170, 173 Longo, Jonathan Longworth, Patricia Lopardo, Laura 36 Lopes, Paula 162 Lopez, Maria 162 Lord, Sheila 37 Longhnane, Kathy 153 Loveland, Beth 162 Lowrie, Bonnie 37 Loyack, Susan 148 Lucas, Michael 166 Lucia, Tim 162 Ludwin, Randy 162 Lund, Kristen 37, 171 Lundrigan, Edward Mr. 63, 163 Lussier, Raymond Mr. 63 Lynch, Irene 93, 162 Lyons, Janet-Marie 37 MacDonald, Cory 134 MacDonald, Paul 12 MacDonnell, Brendan 162 MacDonnell, MaryAnne 172 Mackie, Heather 36, 74, 104 Macomber, David Mr. 63 Maczka, Mark 37 Madison, Lynn 134, 93 Maggipinto, Mike 37 Maggipinto, Steven 37 Magni, Teresa 74, 87, 104, 154 Mahdi, Mustaja 11, 101, 171 Maida, Rita 134, 193 Maida, Rosemary 37, 129 Maille, Christopher 37 Majane, Allen 162 Major, Michael 9 Major, Steven 171 Makucha, Ann M. 87 Mancini, Anthony 36, 143 Mancinone, Monica 163 Mancinone, Toni 134, 152 Mancuso, Joseph A. 37 Manna, Robert 172 Manning, John 100 Manning, Michael 37 Manoogian, Peter 163 Mantzoros, Nick 154 Manzi, Christina 154 Manzi, Cindy Manzi, Joe 154 Manzi, Tina 154 Mappus, Steve 154 Marchie, Andrea 163 Margeson, John 37 Marien, Nicholas 237 Marlen, Nick 154 Marotte, Monique 19, 37, 40 Marques, Ana P. 37, 52 Marrow, Robert 163 Marsh, Nancy 38 Marsh, Thomas Martin, David 163 Martin, David 38, 90 Martin, Debbie 162 Martin, Erica 154 Martin, Lynn 163 Martin, Mary Martin, Sheila 154 Martin, Roland 24, 38 Martins, Ana 163 Massenburg, David 163 Matthews, Kim 163 Matte, Laura Matthews, Gloria 2, 38, 112, P13 Matz, Arnold Mr. 63 Matzko, Richard A. 38 May, Chrystal May, Tracy 154 Mayes, Michieal 129, 159 Mazzei, Maria Mrs. 638, 141 McAleer, James McCabe, Paula McCarthy, Ann Miss 56, 155 McCarthy, Mary Mrs. 63 McCarthy, Patrick 163 McCarthy, Ray 38 McCarthy, Sue 163 McCoomb, Michele 38, 129 McCoy, Cathleen 163 McCral, Pam 157 McCrimmons, Rodney 163 McCummings, Gary 154 McDuffee, Baran Mr. 56 McEwan, Colleen 173 McEwan, Heather 155 McGhee, Benita 172 McGregor, Eric 38, 84, 102 McIntosh, Scott A. 170 McKenzie, Curt 38 McKinney, Michelle 163 McKinney, Robert 154 McLaughlin, Carrie 38 Index 197 McLaughlin, Daniel Mr. 63 Mclaughlin, Dan 84, 76, 77 McLean, James 39 McNamara, James 38, 70 McNerney, John 38 McQuade, Kenny 70, 84, 154 McRae, Pamela 163 Meder, Mr. Daniel J. 63 Mellberg, Michael 84, 154 Mellen, Susan 38 Melnorm, Jay 171 Mendes, Steve 162 Merchant, Laura 163 Merriam, Lynne 163 Miazga, Ewa 163 Michalak, Annette 38 Michalak, David 163 Mickiewicz, John 72, 163 Middleton, John 39 Middleton, Kenny 154 Midghall, Michael J. 38, 70 Mientka, Laura 163 Mietka, Lon T. Jr. 154 Miller, Jackie 148, 172 Miller, Jeffrey 163 Miller, Jennifer 38, 48 Miller, Lynn 163 Miller, Dr. Philip 68, 64 Millet, Keith 170 Minie, Steven 163 Minnie, Karen 38 Misulis, Lynn A. 157, 163 Mitchell, Ann 162 Mitchell, Debra 162 Mitchell, Sharon Ann 38, T9893 Mitchell, William 154 Moller, Kevin 90, 163 Monahan, Christopher 163 Monroe, Christopher 163 Monson, Steve 170 Montagna, Christopher 39 Monteiro, Laurie 39 Montzoros, Paul 170 Moody, Mrs. Betty 56 Moody, Robert 154 Moore, Daphne 11, 150 Moore, Michael 154 Morgan, Bridget 157, 163 Morgan, Eleanor 153 Morgan, Janet 39, 141, 171, 173 Morgan, Mary 163 Moriarty, Alessandra 163 Moriarty, Brenda 39, 173 Moriarty, Daniel 96, 154 Moriarty, Jean 159 Moriarty, Joan 154 Moriarty, JoAnn 163 Moriarty, Lynn 163 Moriarty, Maurice 39 Index Morin, Bruce 40 Morin, Daniel 41, 52 Morin, Maura 41, 129 Morse, Kenneth 41 Mott, Sue 74 Motyka, Christine 41 Motyka, Pamela A. 163 Mraz, Beth 41, 80 Mraz, Jeffrey 154 Mucha, Bob 40, 73 Mullin, Daniel John 41 Mullin, JoAnn 163 Mulvaney, John 163 Murdock, Danny 163 Murphy, Ella 41 Murphy, Jennifer 154 Murphy, Mark P. 170 Murphy, Martha 41, 172 Murphy, Michael 133, 154 Murphy, Michael 41 Murphy, Michael 170 Murray, Dean 96, 154 Murray, JoAnn 163 Muzzy, Paul 163 Nachum, Robert 61, 90, 91, 172 Nadeau, Kim 154 Nash, George 41 Natle, Antony 154 Naylor, Mark 40 Neff, Cathy 154 Nekitopoulos, Susan 154,161 Nelson, Carole 163 Nelson, Evelyn 41 Nesmith, Christine Neston, Lisa Newcomb, Tina 41 Newman, Angela Nichols, Lee 41 Nicholson, Carol 154 Nicoll, Barbara 41 Nikitas, Dimitrios 138, 139, 154, 161 Nikitas, Ioannis 163 Nirenstein, Dina 163 Noethiger, Dawn 40 Nordurf, James Mr. 56 Normand, Melany Norris, Jeff 10, 84, 163 Novak, Debbie 154 Novak, Tony 40 Nowak, Marek 24, 40, 96, Wl es Nowak, Thomas 173 Nugent, Lisa 40 Nunn, Hasson 154 Nurse, Barbara 173 Oakley, Regen 163 O’Brien, Donna 40 O’Brien, Kevin 96, 154 O’Brien, Sean M. 163 O’Brien, Sean 163 O’Connor, John 84, 163 O’Connor, Margaret 163 O’Conner, Mary O’Conner, Thomas 23, 41, 126m Ziel oo elooel 40: 173 O’Donnell, Brendon 41 O’Donnell, James T. 64 O’Donnell, Kara 154 O’Donnell, Pam 154 O’Gilvie, Grace 113, 129, 150, 154 Olbon, Judy 163 O’Leary, Shannon 154 Ollari, Thomas 163 Olson, Steve 96, 154 Oltchick, Bruce 41 Oltchick, Lesley 42, 81 O’Malley, Mary O’Malley, Michael 42 O’Neil, Marc 24, 42 O’Quinn, Bea 4, 15, 35, 43, we, eB} Orne, Cynthia 93, 163 Osgood, Jim Osgood, Kevin 163 O’Sullivan, Cheri Otis, Linda 154 Ottani, Dan 154 Ottani, Larry 43 Ouellette, Edward 163 Owens, Andrea 123, 171 Paboojian, David 154 Padilla, Desiree 163 Pagnoni, Susan 23, 48, 162 Pagourgis, Barbra Pagourgis, Michelle 19, 43, ake) Pahl, Ronald 139, 154 Palmer, Jill 154 Pandoli, Janice 4, 151, 173 Papallo, Maria 150, 154 Papoutsakis, Nick 154 Paquette, Linda 11, 43, 78, (i: ny Aa Ws} Parent, Wendy 163 Park, Barbara 42, 172 Parker, Mary Parker, Maureen 104, 154 Parker, Mike 42 Parker, Patricia 154 Paroline, Gary Parquette, Lisa Parr, Broderick Partridge, Albert 172 Partridge, Nancy Pass, Robert 163 Patenaude, Bruce Patenaude, Mike 154 Payson, Peter 42 Peck, Allan Mr. 64 Peets, Darlene Peets, Karen Pellegrino, Kerstin 42, 128 Pellegrino, Kristine 82, 172 Pelligrino, Raipher 167, 170 Peltier, Timothy 163 Penna, Kathy Pennant, David Perez, Lori 154 Perez, ra 170 Per Sandra 170 Pervonga, Richard Mr. 29, 64 Petri, Candy 42 Petri, Cynthia 43 Petri, Wendy 132 Petrone, Carmine 172 Petrone, Sharon 42, 104 Pham, Trinh 154 Phaneuf, Glenn 154 Phaneuf, James Mr. 64 Brian, Phelps 42 Phillips, Bill 72, 154 Phillips, Martin 171 Picard, Bob Picard, David 84, 154 Picard, Susan 172 Picard, Steven 100, 170 Pickrell, Joanne 74 Pickrell, Kelly 74 Pieterse, Laurie 64 Pike, Phil 84, 86 Pilon, Teena . Piteo, Chris 42 Piteo, Dee 165, 172 Piteo, Tina 170 Platt, Victor Plumadore, Paul 100 Podworski, James Mr. 64 Poe, William 155 Poleri, Linda 18, 42 Polk, Treva Pond, Jay 96, 143 Poole, David 42 Pooler, Cheryl 153, 155 Porter, Dorothy Miss 6 Porter, Yvette 155 Porth, Ingrid Porth, Wilfred 170 Poulin Edward 170 Powell, Christopher 170 Powers, Janell Powers, Renata Pratt, Ann 9, 43, 120, 170, 173 Premo, Catherine Prendergast, Jerrold 155 Pringle, Stacy 155 Procter, Jerreve 84 Prosser, Alice 42 Proulx, Bill 155 Proulx, Janet 170 Provost, Erline 65 Provost, Janinne 155 Provost, Mary 104 Provost, Sean 170 Pryor, Deidra 42, 173 Psilakis, Manny 42 Pysnik, Gary 42 Quinn, Tina 15, 81, 173 Quintin, Lynn Quiterio, Carlos 138, 155 Quiterio, Richard 170 Raco, Anthony 42 Rahilly, Timothy 40, 48, 52 Ramos, Patty 44 Randall, Lisa 44 Raschi, Michael 44, 172 Rawson, Christopher 155 Redden, Jeanne 18, 44, 133, 143 Redden, Kim 2 Reed, Debra 44 Reilly, Catherine 44 Reilly, Jeffrey 170 Reilly, Lisa 155 Reilly, Michael 170 Reinhart, Charles 155 Remillard, Thomas 155 Rettura, Mateo 45 Rettura, Tina 172 Reynolds, Sandra 155 Rheaume, Glenn 84 Ribeiro, David 132, 173 Ricci, Richard Mr. 65 Rice, Elizabeth 170 Richardson, Christopher 170 Rickson, Christine 93, 170 Rickson, Donald 45, 52, 90, Olea Olea ieee? 2 Rickson, Matt 90 Riddle, Charles 155 Rieker, Paul Mr. 6, 65, 101 Riel, Renee 155 Rietvelt, Steve 44, 172 Rinehart, Charles 155 Rinehart, Lori 45 Rivas, Anna 45 Rivas, Joseph 155 Robare, Christina 2, 81, 172 Robbins, Paul Mr. 65 Robbins, Sandy 330 Roberg, Dawn 124, 155 Roberts, Steven 11, 96, 155 Robie, Paula 104, 170 Robinson, Bryant 72, 155 Robinson, Carl 45 Robinson, Dayna 45 Robinson, Hileneve 45 Robinson, Ron 155 Rock, Catherine 155 Rock, Elizabeth 44 Rodgers, Jerona 171 Rooney, Patrick 45, 52 Rosado, Gloria 155 Rose, Dexter 45, 88 Rose, Jeff 155 Rose, Richard 102, 132, 155 Rose, Tina 44, 129 Rosoff, David 155 Rososky, Mike Ross, Danny Ross, Jeffrey Rosso, Christine 155 Rostkowski, Mike 96, 97, 155 Rourke, Robert 45, 90, 110, 132 Rovelli, Ann-Marie 45, 170, 173 Rovelli, Beth Ann 2, 82 Rovelli, Cathy Rovelli, Paul 45 Rowley, Stephen 18, 45 Roy, Caroline 102, 155, 163 Roy, Melissa Roy, Steven 68, 155 Royland, Robert 46 Rozzi, Linda Miss 65, 74 Rodriguez, Angel 155 Rodriguez, Ismael 45 Rogers, Kathy 155 Rogers, Kim 155 Rogers, Michael 139 Rogers, Steve 45 Romeo, George 155 Rondeau, Mark 45 Rondinelli, Frank Rooney, Kelly 100, 110 Rubin, Gary 155 Rucks, Tracey 31, 35, 46 Rudek, Christina 155 Ruiz, John 155 Russell, Debbie 129, 155 Russo, Rino Russo, Rosemary Russomando, Elrivra 157 Ryan, Debbie 11, 172 Ryan, John 155 Ryan, Marybeth Ryan, Timothy Sampson, Charlene 82, 152, 155 Sanders, Andrea Sanders, Rick 155 Santaniello, Jerry 155 Santaniello, Raffaela Sarlan, Karen 155 Sarnacki, Michael T Sarnelli, Gina Sarno, Paul 155 Saunders, Sue Savoie, Robert 46 Sawyer, Alan Saxer, Edward 155 Scanlon, Kelly 165 Scanlon, Scott 46 Scanlon, Thomas M 155 Scarfe, Mary 165 Scarfe, Sandra S 31, 35, 172 Scavotto, Gary 155 Schafer, Angella Schmid, Alex 59, 65, 73 Schmutz, Paul 89, 102 Schreiner, Steve 155 Schwarz, Maria 165 Scibelli, Chris 165 Scibelli, Lori 165 Scott, Bill 70, 72 Scott, Jeffrey Scott, Karen 94, 165 Scott, Miss 173 Scott, Stephen 155 Scott, Tom 165 Scott, William 47, 84 Scuderi, Nicholas 170 Scuderi, Tina 46, 173 Seder, John 46, 125 Seelig, Lewis 13, 46, 140 Seger, Barbara 172 Serafino, Anthony F. 46, 72 Serafino, Paul 96, 165 Servidone, Carmala 46, 129, 143 Servidone, Frank 165 Shackett, Elaine 47 Shannahan, Karen D 170 Shapiro, Michael 171 Shaver, Reynaldo 46, 171 Shaw, Sonja 172 Shea, Brian 165 Shea, Jerome P 65 Shea, Joanne 74 Shea, John 46 Shea, John 84 Shea, Kimberly 165 Index 199 Shea, Lisa Shea, Mary Ann 46 Shea, Maureen 74 Shea, Michael 46 Shea, Noreen 156 Shea, Stanley 165 Shea, Terry 46 Shea, Theresa 170 Sheehan, Jennifer 165 Sheehan, Tom Sherman, Kim 47, 173 Shirly, Christine Ann 46 Shultis, Steven 80, 156 Shumway, Scott 156, 198 Siano, Karen 172 Signorelli, Robert 156 Sikes, Mark 156 Simmons, Ronnie 156 Simon, Todd 156 Simonet, Billy 165 Skala, Mr. 65 Slater, Chris Slaughter, Kevin 156 Slesarenko, David 46 Sloboda, John M 165 Small, Kendrick 46, 96 Smith, Andrew 12, 47 Smith, Angela M 156 Smith, Anthony 156 Smith, Cynthia 165 Smyth, Cynthia 11, 47 Smith, Denise 74 Smith, Jim 153 Smith, Melanie 150, 156 Smith, Michael 156 Smith, Michelle 170 Smith, Mike 102, 165, 332, 10 Smith, Mr. Robert G. 66 Smith, Phalba 156 Smith, Teresa 172 Sokolowski, Kelly 82, 156 Sorell, Tom 165 Sotiropoulos, Jim 72, 97, 156 Sotiropoulos, Sharon 12, 47 Sotolotto, Tom 165 South, Ronald L. 165 Spaulding, Nelson 102, 165 Speaks, Scott 84, 102, 165 Spellacy, Brian 156 Spellacy, Daniel 47, 154 Speliupoulos, Phillip 165 Spence, Kenneth 165 Spence, Angela 173 Spencer, Joy 47, 79, 171 Spencer, Roy 171, 88 Spencer, Sydney 49 Spiliakos, Peter 49, 71 Spiropoulos, Jim 173 Springer, John 49, 52, 72 Stachelek, Neil 49 200 Index Staeb, Lori 49 Stafford, Marcus 49, 172 Stanley, Scott 156 Stanek, Daniel 2, 48, 70, 89 Stanek, Theresa 165 Stafilanarakis, James 165 Stancil, Myron 88, 165 Stanek, Angel 165 Starzyk, Geralyn 165 Stasiak, Mike 139, 156 Stathatos, Ageliki 156 Stathatos, Peter 156 Stavropoulos, Jim 49, 133, 179 Stavropoulos, Ross 49, 90 Stefanowicz, Jay 90, 132, 156 Stafanowicz, Rich Stefanowicz, Richard 155 Steil, Jeff 156 Stephenson, Errol 80, 165 Sternchal, John 170 Stevens, Robert Mr. 66 Stevenson, Laura 49 Stewart, Kecia 155 Stilwell, Elizabeth 165 Stimson, Karen 93, 165 Stinson, Cornell 150, 171 Stolarz, Stanley Mr. 66 Stone, Kimberly 170 Stone, Micheel 165 Soone, Paul 49, 173 Stone, Thomas 49, 173 Stole, Jane Stowe, Jeffrey 123, 166, 171 Stratton, David Mr. 66, 88 Stratton, Dave Mr. 96, 66 Stratton, Deborah 156 Stratton, Russell 170 Strobbe, Lorelei 171 Stout, Brian 165 Stuart, Sue Ann 156 St. Peter, Carol 49 Suber, Diane Sullivan, Gerald 73, 165 Sullivan, Gregory 166 Sullivan, Patricia 170 Sullivan, Sarah 2, 49, 173 Summers, Lori 49 Suprenamt, Sharon 156 Supernant, Christine 49 Surprise, Christine 165 Surprise, Robert Surprise, Matt 49 Sutton, Larry 165 Swan, Rhonda 156 Swan, Talbert 170 Swann, Virginia 129, 156 Sweeney, Carl 139, 172 Sydlo, Theresa Sypek, Thomas 170 Szlachetka, Audrey 66 Tait, David Talbot, Beth 156 Talbot, Kelley 166 Talmont, Stacey 156 Tarczynski, Andrea Mrs. 66 Tardy, Karen 166 Tatro, Theresa Ann 24, 48, 117 Taupier, Steve 165 Tavbounis, Tom 172 Taylor, Cathy 166 Taylor, Don 48 Taylor, Lori 170 Taylor, Michelle 170 Tebo, Ann 94, 156 Teckasingh, Anne 172 Terzi, Anita 170 Tessicini, Dino 87, 156 Tessier, Marie Tessier, Patricia 166 Tetrault, AnnMarie 166 Thayer, Jeff 156 Theberge, Cindy 48, 143 Theberge, Ricky 100, 166 Theroux, Jay Therrien, Richard 156 Thibeault, Frank 100, 166 Thiebe, Jacqeline 173 Thiem, Paula 156 Thomas, Ginger 166 Thomas, Greg 48 Thomas, Jeff 166 Thomas, Phyllis Mrs. 66 Thomas, Robert 48, 72, 117, 143 Thomas, Troy P. 84, 156 Thompson, John 156 Thompson, Pamela 49, 52, 131 Thompson, Russell 166 Thompson, Thomas 156 Thurber, Peter 156 Tibbles, Patrick Tibbles, Paul Tighe, Harry R. 27, 49, 96 Timm, Jeffrey 166 Timm, Joseph 166 Tipton, Miles Mr. 80 Tomaino, Frank 166 Toomey, Brian 90, 166 Toomey, Mary Toomey, Mary M. 166 Topolski, Tom 166 Torres, Elaine 156 Torrez, Richard Tower, Christine 166 Tower, Debra 156 Tremblay, David 43, 49 Tremblay, Steven 166 Tresh, Mary 166 Trezza, Carmela 166 Trikas, Peggy 170 Trikas, Anthony 165 Troiano, Jean 50 Trowbridge, Cornelius 50 Trubounis, Thomas 50, 148 Trudel, Kenneth 50 Tuck, Kim 166 Turek, Mary 166 Turner, Lesley 166 Twardoski, Diane 166 Twinning, Tracy 170 Twitchell, Nancy 166 Tyndall, Donna M. 50 Tzambazakis, Matthew 18, 51, 148, 172 Vachon, Darryl Vadnais, Pat Valentine, Ken 166 Valentini, Richard Valliere, Renee 145, 151 Van Camp, Chris 166 Vandal, Susan 51 Vander Vliet, Catherine 51, 171 Vantassel, Stephen 166 Van Valkenburg, Mark 156 Van Wagner, Stan 156 Vatousiou, Mark 51, 96 Venne, Steven 156 Veratti, Vincent Vercauteren, Nicholas 166 Vercauteren, Vicky 166 Veroneau, Tammy 156 Veronesi, Mara 51 Verville, Lisa 170 Villamaino, Nicole Villeneuve, Sue 166 Visnaw, Karen 81, 173 Vivienne, Vilella 156 Voisine, Kenneth 156 Volfson, Leonard Vouldsen, Celeste 166 Vredenburg, Amy 156 Vumbaca, Dino 50 Vumbaca, Gina 172 Vumbaco, Judith 50, 104 Vumbaco, Michael 166 Wajda, Scott 170 Walker, Sirdeaner 74, 94, 166 Walker, Yvonne Miss 67 Walling, Lynn 93, 94 Walsh, James Mr. 56 Walsh, Matthew 170 Walsh, Sean 50, 173 Walsh, Timothy 156 Walters, Karen S. 50 Warbington, Gregory C. 50 Ward, Dena 166 Wark, Larry 84, 173 Washington, Nancy 166 Washington, Perry 166 Washington, Vincent 72, 84, 88, 156 Watson, Gary Mr. 56 Watson, Rosalyn 15, 173 Watt, Allen A. 51 Watts, Brenda K. 51, 94 Watts, John 166 Watts. Robert 156 Webb, Natalie E. 122, 166 Wegge, Jason S. 51 eo ir ad Weinberg, Jeffrey N. 51 Weinberg, Sharon 138, 172 Weissbrod, Barbara Miss 67, 126 Weisse, Elaine 11, 51, 173 Weissman, Gordon R. 96 Welch, Nancy 166 Weldon, Thomas 156 Weller, Annemarie 156 Wheeler, Mcott 166 Whelan, Ann 74 White, Deidree 156 White, Joanne R. 50, 52, 173 White, Patrick White, Paul W. 170 White, Robert 166 Whitfield 88, 166 Whitman, David 156 Whitney, Alan 90, 166 Whittemore, Paul 11, 156 Wholley, Patty 104, 170 Wholley, Raymond 50, 96 Widland, Harriet Mrs. 67, 237 Wilk, Cathy 170 Wilkie, James Mr. 56 Willette, Brian 166 Williams, Devon 156 Williams, Jacky 166 Williams, Laura 170 Williams, Paula 166 Williams, Percy Williamson, Robert J. 50, 84 Willig, Jane EF. 36, 50 Willis, Vaughn 166 Wilson, Nancy 156 Wilson, Yolanda 166 Wimes, Mary 166, 206 Winslow, Joseph 156 Witkowsky, Albert 156 Wolf, Donna 170 Wolowicz, Mark 166 Woods, Barbara 166 Woodtke, Janice 166 Woodward, Scott 166 Wray, Jamie 170 Wright, Gina F. 51, 116 Wright, Judith A. 51, 52 Wright, Lisa 166 Wrinkle, Tom 156 Wyler, Chris 166 Wytrval, Laura 156 Yandow, Michael 139, 156 Yelinek, Richard T. 166 Yelle, Janet 124, 170 Yesu, Ann M. 82, 156 Yesu, Neil 56 Yesu, Sharon 74 Yesu, Teresa M. 13, 51 Yorgancioglu, Sirma 166 Young, Susan 166 Young, William Mr. 67 Zachery, Aaron 156 Zamachaj, Inez Zarlenga, Esterino 166 Zavala, Alberto M. 59, 67 Zeimbekakis, George 156 Zguro, Chris Mr. 62, 67, 104 Zielinski, Mark 173 Zielinski, Paul 173 Blue White Business Staff Grade 12: Brenda Berte, Lorna Burt, Holly Bushey, Kathy Coleman, Michelle Dawkins, Terry Dionne, Linda Gaines, Janet Morgan, Brenda Moriarty, Deidra Pryor, Tina Scuderi, Kim Sherman, Paul Stone, Tom Stone, Sean Walsh, Joanne White Grade 11: Michael Aarons, Sera Grasso, Jeannie Kedas, Jeffrey Kirkitelos, Colleen McEwan, Barbara Nurse, Tina Quinn, Karen Visnaw Index 201 we ™ : a Fro aati oe ee — . wy wat � oo ee _—-,.. @ x ; . — Se ee ee = = = te Semean, Be as Fe : 7 : � % - 1S —— ee 4 A Pe 4 , + S ; we — a . % ee “A