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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

THE @ Ase OF 1982 mses ef ane annie ae See NAN Ra SR ee Ss A | |. The infamous four! Seniors Eileen Flanagan, Wanda Kirejczyk, Helen Boyle and Caterina Liquori know that good friends share special times. 2. “Shall I dance for you?”, offers Fran Harrison. 3. 'Keliy Sokolowski decides that the photographer is kind of cute. 4. : Classical's Troy Hill puts Charles Atlas to shame! 5. Rich Yelinek eyes his music, uncertain whether or not he can play the next note. 6. Mad scientists Robert Jarest and Tom Marsh develop a new strain of bacteria. 1981 — 1982 Blue White Staff: Editor In Chief, Wanda Kirejczyk; Senior Editor, Eileen Flanagan; Academics Editor, Helen Boyle; Under- classmen Editor, Margerie Kupsov; Sports Editor, Jackie Thiebe; Fea- | tures Editor, Lynn Dimartino; Activities Editor, Lori Belanger; Student | Lite Editor, Donna Conley; ‘Index Editor, Robert Albert. Senior Staffers: _ Nancibeth Avery, Dawn Ellen Bredenbeck, Patricia Byrd, Lisa Eas- _ ley, Patricia Long, Janice Pandoli, David Ribeiro, Angela Spence, _ Rosalyn Watson. Junior Staffers: Andrea Barnett, Cathy Clayton, Lisa Fleming, Barry Freedman, Liz Friedman, Neil Mack, Lynn Misulis, _ Dina Nirenstein, Kris Pellegrino, Doug Quirk, Sandy Robbins, | Mary Scarfe, Karen Scott, Jennifer Sheehan, Errol Stephenson, | Kelley Talbot. Adv: Craig Dinnie. Thank you, Don Lendry and 223. t ' TABLE GF CONTENTS Student Life... 4 Features = 2 68, 82 110 : Activities am 3 Academics... 101 Underclass. 415 Sports == 14] Index: 178 Opening 3 date our minds. However, ‘ts are a little fuzzy, or the ght. That's why in this ite Yearbook, the staff most of the memora- chased the camera shy s so that they too would interviewed political fig- the Honorable Mayor Theo- order t to let you know in our cit o Wec re t- wer ee who your favorite stars le Cc — every aspect of this year es GS all ne ae es 8. responsible tor, the budget usy lunches, the lack of funding 9) sports and activities, you kept A new sense of determination as pride was evident time and time If an organization lacked funds, : worked together and sponsored aisers. If you were unhappy with the ppearance e of a room in the building, you 2 brought in plants and posters. The leaky ceilings and c rumbling paints were valiant- ly defended whenever an outsider scorned Classical. A new maturity was shared by everyone. Together we learned to aoa with situa- tions we couldn't change. We accepted, ce we coped, we grew. But most importantly, we matured and became wiser. 4 Opening back on this past year, floods PEM REMEMBER” Now it's finally time to sit back, put your feet up, and reminisce. Take that old trip down memory lane. As you flip through these pages, we hope you relive all those good times over and over again. Catch That Spirit The Classical Spirit roamed the halls once again this year. Often, it would come upon an unwary student, causing him lo see a red haze at the thought of Panther ‘Purple. : The Spirit wasn ‘t just on the football field either. Fon ie oF assembly hall, to the classroom, always it was pre- — sent. At the famous, or rather, infamous pep rallies, the _ ultimate in Spirit was reached, and it was not unusual to see students heading enthusiastically lor class fol owing _ one of these assemblies. | oe eo The Spirit | was also eifacted in the eden! dress oe “Bulldog sweaters, blue and white apparel, and pom- poms and hats as accessories, were seen adorning many ‘assicalites. These various clothing items never failed — to revive the flagging temperament of anyone who at tended Classical. . Although many questions have been Y the past year as to the future of our school, the th a pees | to find another ie to haunt clic not tdi ic : 6 Student Life Reviaization 8 —_te Springfield is entering an era of rejuvenation and prosperity. By building its muscle, Springfield _is ready to compete with any city that dares to test its strength: 7 Behind a dedicated major anda strong business : community is our city, which is building for the -. future. Springfield is taking on a new look, one ‘that is fresh and vibrant. As one drives north on Main St., one sees _ dreams becoming reality. Where decrepit build- ings and vacant lots previously stood, modern of- fice complexes now rise like the Phoenix. New are: One Financial Plaza, Centre Square and the Fed- “eral. Building. Also, buildings like the old Milton Bradley plant have been rebuilt into apartments thers like “the Market Place’’ have been modeled. for business use. With the resurrection f Mattoon Street, Symphony Hall, the Paramount Theatre and ‘the Quadrangle, culture is once again flourishing i in Springfield. — The idea of restoring Springfield was first con- ceived over twenty years ago. With the completion ; Baystate West, Springfield seemed to be on its way to becoming a thriving community. Unfortu- y, the idea was kicked under the rug after the ‘completion ‘of the Valley Bank Tower. - The flame lay dormant for more than a decade, | “but was rekindled in 1978 when Theodore Di- ‘mauro was electéd major of Springfield. Since : hen, developments | have occured daily in our city’s drive for prominence. Springfield has been recognized: as a model city by the federal govern- ment. es The future’ is Be optimistic for Springfield's v high school students. Graduates will now have ‘more. opportunities to get good jobs in their home- town without having to leave their family and on friends” in search of their pot of gold. We now see that each one of us can have a _. future here in Springfield. But we will have to put in the effort that it takes to make a community | prosperous. _ 1. Center Square is on its way. 2. One Financial Plaza will definitely make its mark on Springfield’s skyline. 3. Another sign of Springfield’s new be- ginning. 4. Aside view of One Financial Plaza portrays its rapid construction. 8 Feature Vs. Deterioration new gas pipes ¢ are nee heat it in Sas winte! |. Lisa Pandoli is unaware of the condition of the wall behind her. 2. Mr. Peck’ personal garden. 3. Sue McCarthy wishes that some day this could all be hers. 4. Peeling walls are a common sight at Classical. 5. Rich Valentini and Amy Clark find that the windows at Classical are definitely for the birds. Feature : 9 From Abba ite ZZ, Top ¥ into something else, like classical music or country and western, oes ng into WFCR or � Although ook and jazz were pr ae popular, classical music was also a part of Classi- cal. Those teachers that enjoyed this type of music liked to play it in their classrooms. Some students. can even remember going to the Symphony Hall a Oe night filled with music from either Bach or Beethoven. After ead Clisical Sadents frequently Bent ‘ their money on the latest LP’s at nearby music stores. The two stores closest to Classical were Main Music on Main Street and Belmont Records “in Baystate West. Even though the Shes — me through Classical may have had a difference in opinion about their favorite type of music, almost everyone agreed on one thing- -music was an essential part of: a oa s life. ee A er eS eee a 10 Student Life FE SPRINGFIELD'S ENTE? CIVIC CENTER SYMPHO Y HAL | 1. A popular place to buy records and tapes. 2. Marie Butler likes to unwind after school by listening to some serious music. 3. Madrigal member, Jackie Theibe, . tries out a new choral piece. 4. Scott Shumway repre- _ sents a student who enjoys classical music. 5. An army field band participant expresses to the audience that he “feels so lonely, baby.” 6. Buttons like these were popular souenirs from rock concerts. 7. Many musical productions of every kind were presented at the center. 8. A deserted Civic Center, hours after a big concert. Gidenchiies di. Something Io Be Proud Ot Although Classical’s. student body was made up of a wide variety, of groups with diverse, and sometimes conflicting attitudes and tastes, there was one particular sentiment, - shared by everyone, which brought these groups together under one slightly crumbling and leaky roof. This joining torce was school pride, This year, the sense of pride was stronger than éver, Faced with many cutbacks in the © school program and the loss of some sports and activities as a result of Proposition 2 I a _ students realized that unless they banded to- _ gether in support of their school, life at Classi- oe cal would be grim. Like President Reagan a and his plan for the nation, the general teeling “was: “United, we stand; divided, we fall.’ : _ Whenever the school received opposition or eniticism of any kind, for example, a deroga- Ae tory remark about the condition of the build- eae itself, or the course offerings, a Bulldog fae proudly came to Classical's defense an ) to - set) ‘the. record straight. ee Sports ‘events were a major area in which Students exhibited pride. Each athlete knew that he or she was not only trying for personal “gains out there on the field, on the track, or in the water, but was more importantly, repre- senting Classical. Even those who didn't par- “ ficipate directly showed pride by cheering ‘the teams on to victory. — In addition to sports, teams and clubs, such as As Schools Match Wits, Mathletes, _.-and Chess Club also represented Classical eet) competition among schools within the re- gion. Students were proud to k now these if teams” were of the best in the area, even though they didn't always win. _ How else could pride be shown? Well, the shoo! store was just filled with buttons, sweat- - shirts, pennants, and other items bearing the ' Classical name which. students could pur- � chase to display in and away from school. ' _.. Seniors especially exhibited pride by sporting Ne RS something they were truly proud of — senior hats. And, of course, almost everyone wore the ultimate symbol of school pride — the class ring. All in all, students had something to be proud of this year. They had accomplished much, despite the barriers they had to over- come. By the end of the year, each one had learned something, and was brought closer together by that deep, unifying force found at Classical — school pride. 12 Student Life Sr PE Oey PNET SE |. Senior class president, Grace O’Gilvie, and Jim Bige- low grin in support of their school... Melanie Hartfield re- presents just one of the many, individual types of students. Beth Talbot and Cornell Stin- son are proud to have attend- ed Classical since their fresh- man years. | O'Lisa Holden, Pam Kihby, and Marguerita Jueves “strut their stuff” for all of State Street tosee. Hlue AN White staffer, Lisa Easley, puts pride into her yearbook work. Two great symbols of pride. | Tony Burns is proud to be a member of the class of 82.- “You take that back, or else “ threatens Renata Powers to a critic of Classical. ' Kim Donovan takes pride in Classical. Student Life 3 . THE MOOSE) IS LOOSE! In order that we may remember the experiences that were unique to us as seniors, the yearbook has been dedicated to those memories. In the past four years, we have met many people, some of whom we will never see again. We have spent many hours in a building to which we may never return. It was with those people and in this building that we experienced many fun times, and many sad times, all of which are very special to us. On these pages, those moments have been recaptured for you, the class of 1982. . « | bi - 1. Sue Porter, Michelle James, Machieal Mayes, and Cynthia Hunter are all smiles as they think of the fun times they had here. 2. The friends we have made here will last forever: Julie Filiaut, Jonathan Hunt, and Michele Kakley. 3. Sharon Davis explains that Classical is not just any high school. 4. Lisa Kalenkowitz becomes sad when she 18 Seniors Days Of Gq a Our Lives a LS pannel i realizes her days at Classical are almost over. 5. ““That’s a great shot!” Donna Johnson. 6. “Charge!” hells Mustafa Mahdi as he marches his troops down the stairs of Classical. 7. ‘“Yean, Patrick Tibbles, flash those baby blues!” KEEEEKHKLLLLBEEELLGEEHLHLGLLLLELELELLLLGEELELSESS The Special Ones Throughout our years at Classical, there was a select group of students who set their sights higher than the others. The ( ) aspirations of these people motivated them to study more G If [els EOULID, than was required. They did not take the easy road. No, instead, they accepted the challenge to excel, even though it meant making sacrifices. These seniors graduated with hon- Scott Anderson M arte Lanzillo ors and received a gold tassle as a momento of their hard Karen Annis Karen Lindblad work. Because of their sincere dedication, this page has been Rosemary Ashe Patricia Long devoted to them to give them the recognition they deserve - and have earned. Nancibeth Avery ela WEA Htelen Boyle Robert McKinney Cimothy Caldbeck Anthony Natle Heather Campbell Xinda Otis Keith Campbell Maureen Parker George Chaclas Stacy Pringle Mouna Chamoun Carlos Quiterio Unon Choe Chomas Remillard Lisa Condino Sandra Reynolds Donna Conley David Ribeiro Orlando Crespo Joseph Rivas Dara DedHlorio Angel Rodriguez Daryl Delamarter Gloria Rosado Kimberly Fassett Christine Rosso Christine Fisher Steven Koy Eileen Flanagan Gary Rubin Richard Heischner Charlene Sampson KELKLELRLLLEEELLESLLHLLELGGEHELELLGLESESS Kathleen Flynn Chomas Scanlon Nathaniel Hall Steven Schreiner Cynthia Hunter Scott Shumway Karen Jensen Rhonda Swan Cynthia Jones Beth Talbot Scott Kellogg Jeffrey Thayer Wanda Kirejezyk Richard Cherrien Richard Kohn Amy Vredenburg James Koulgeorge Vincent Washington Margery Kupsov Michael Yandow Jonathan Landry 1. Stacy Pringle smiles as she dreams of what fun college will be. 2. “Listen, Mr. Photographer, you are supposed to ask before you take my picture,” says an angry Scott Kellogg. 3. Cynthia Jones: a future biology major. 4. Scott i 9 ” ‘ Anderson, you certainly are a camera ham. 5. “Why I do é i al 2 believe my Prince Charming just arrived,” sighs Amy Vre- 4 a _ f denburg. 6. Have George Chaclas, Gary Rubin, and Karen rr” : | ” Lindblad gone off the deep end? FREE PELE PERLE PL PLP LPL LLB Le Be Se Fe he Ge Ge Fe Ge Fo Se Go So he Se he Se Se Seniors 19 PEE EE EEE ELE LL ELLER BEELER EL REESE ERPEBEEEPEEREEE RE BEE SP You Better Watch Out! Oh no! There's one coming just our way, quick, hide! Into that locker ... Phew, that was a close call. We're lucky he didn't see us. No, he wasn't the princi- pal of the school. Much worse, in fact, he was a senior. Why did we hide from him? You mean you don't know? Well, I'd better teach you a thing or two if you want to survive the rest of your days at Classical High School. Lesson number one: Seniors are cruel to underclassmen, es- pecially freshmen, like ourselves. They have waited three long years to become the rulers of the school and now they are going to enjoy their newly found position ot power to the fullest. Complete- ly forgetting that they too were once members of our ranks, they have no sympathy for us. They shove us around, give us wrong directions, invade our lunch ta- bles, and command us when they feel it is necessary. They make us do practically everyth- ing but bow down in their pres- ence. | hear that they are plan- ning to implement that policy soon. The sophomores receive slightly better treatment. They're allowed to eat their lunch in peace. The juniors get the best treatment of all. Can you believe some seniors actually talk to them in polite, conversing tones? I'll tell you, I knew high school was going to be rough, but this is worse than I ever imagined! Well, now that you know what 20 Seniors seniors do, you must learn how to avoid them. This brings me to les- son number two: recognizing a senior. This is much easier than it may seem. Just because there are 448 of them in a school of 1,300 students does not mean you'll have trouble picking them out of the crowd. What you must do is study their faces, which forever after will be associated with ter- ror in your heart! A dead gi- veaway is the senior hats. You know, those white sailor hats with the cute ‘82’ on them? If you ever see one bobbing along among all the other heads in the hallway, run! Of course, the easiest way to know if a senior is heading in your direction is to observe all the other underclassmen scurry- ing and hiding in rooms and lockers. Others may be ducking behind corners. If there is still some doubt in your mind, though, just look down the hall. If you see a person walking tall, with her head held hi gh, and an air of self-confidence and pride surrounds her, you can be cer- tain she is a senior. And boy, then you had better watch out! 1. “Listen, girl, ’'m a senior, and don’t you forget it!” commands Claudette Dinnall.2. Michael Yandowsmilesatthe thought of making those freshmen bow down in front of him. 3. “Oh, well. An- other school lunch down the drain,” sighs Christine Fisher. 4. “Hey, you’re cute,” says Mike Contakis as he gives the female photographer the eye. 5. Barbara Seger turns around to find herself staring in the camera’s eye. 6. Marie Butler and 7. Kara O’Donnell de- cide to show us how pretty their tongues are. Michael J. Aarons 121 Shawmut Street Blue White Business David A. Almeida 14 Herman Street Football, Track Karen J. Annis 140 Darling Street Band, Bowling, Mathletes, N.H.S., Scribe, Skating Mercedes D. Azahares 30 Lehigh Street Foreign Language Club Michele L. Addison 202 Canon Circle Karen Amato 7 Silver Street Majorettes, Swimming, Will Committee + Rosemary E. Ashe 70 Farnsworth Street Nhu L. Banh 30 Leete Street Foreign Language Club David A. Adlam William J. Albano Robert S. Albert R. Anthony Alea Brian K. Almeida 97 Fenwick Street 143 Belvidere Street 21 Rencelau Street 70 Nassau Drive 14 Herman Street Afro-Am., Baseball, Football, Baseball “As Schools Match Wits’’, Football, Track Madrigal, Prom Committee Baseball, Bloodbank, Blue White | | : Scott E. Anderson Tracey J. Anderson Thomas W. Andringa 1764 Parker Street 192 Belmont Avenue 68 Helberg Road “As Schools Match Wits’, Softball Orchestra Cross Country, N.H.S., Recorder, Track, Wrestling Patricia A. Atkins Ron Auclier Nancibeth Avery 15 Wigwam Place 22 Belvidere Street 50 Keddy Street Blue White, N.H.S., Scribe, Student Patrol a as i sss — Sane BBP BP DP DP SP PSP SP, SP SP, SP SP PSP SP SP SP SP SP SP =P | Amy J. Barden Jenniffer W. Barrett Michael M. Barrett Susan J. Barrette Mark A. Barsh 126 Pinecrest Drive 499 Wilbraham Road 175 Roosevelt Avenue 68 Parker Street 28 Beaumont Street Afro. Am., Choir, Prom Baseball, Basketball, Wrestling Band, Student Government, Football, Committee, Student Student Patrol Foreign Language Club, Government, Student Patrol, Hockey Track Seniors 21 Anna M. Basile Stefan Battle Geoffrey T. Bazegian Michael A. Bazegian Lynn A. Bedard 83 Johnson Street 88 Suffolk Street 50 Sunnybrook Road 50 Sunnybrook Road 1629 South Branch Parkway Choir, Chorus Chorus, Madrigal, Soccer, Swimming Soccer, Swimming Choir, Chorus, Softball Tennis Kim Bennett Debra A. Bertera James C. Bigelow Stephen Bilodeau Timothy Blanchard 511 White Street 56 Leatherleaf Circle 32 St. James Circle 15 Nye Street 73 Sierra Vista Road Choir, Scribe, Tennis Choir, Swimming Banner Committee, Springfield Art League Helen Boyle Robin Boglin Lisa M. Bouffard Robert W. Bourque 79 Paticia Circle Dorcas Brace 514 Forest Hills Road 1155 Dickinson Street 89 Hadley Street Blue White 77 Humbert Street Madrigal Band, Bowling Culture Vultures, N.H.S., Skating Club, Swimming, Tennis Neil Breske Joanne M. Brodear Georgianna H. Brooks Deborah R. Bruno Lisa M. Brunton 29 Manor Court 88 Price Street 57 Dunmoreland Street 79 Embassy Road 394 Stapleton Road Prom Committee Band, Stage Band Bloodbank, Choir, Soccer, Softball Softball, Student Government, Will Committee 22 Seniors Lori J. Belanger 59 St. Lawrence Avenue Bloodbank, Blue White, Prom Committee, Soccer, Softball, Student Government Todd Beeman 245 Allen Street Angela Bland 14 Wellesley Street Coffee Shop, Foreign Language Club, Student Government, Student Patrol Teresa Bogacz 57 Old Lane Road Blue White Business, Swimming, Tennis Dawn E. Bredenbeck 156 West Canton Circle Blue White, Cheerleading, Tennis Kelly S. Bracey 139 Rosemary Drive Gymnastics, Track, Will Committee William P. Burtch 41 Duffy Lane Baseball, Hockey Anthony Burns 39 Garvey Drive a a a Ee «a a KE Ka a And The Answer Is ... Being a senior was a very unique experience. It was the period in your life when you no longer behaved like a kid, but you did not act too grown up, since that would mean sacrificing all of your fun. However, you had to show that you were mature enough to make many important decisions concerning your fu- ture. The whole ordeal was enough to make anyone go in- sane! The moment you became a senior, you began to think about the answer to the question, “What do you want to be in the future?’’ Wondering what to do with yourself after graduation, you would lie awake at night with your mind in shambles. What- ever the decision, it would affect the rest of your life. After getting a vague idea of your plans for the future, you decided how you would go about achieving them. You had basically three choices: go to college; wait a few years and then go; or don’t go at all. If your decision included col- lege, you experienced many sleepless nights because of par- ental pressure about which one to attend. It was necessary to choose a school that offered the most in your areas of interest. Once that was done, you had to choose alternative colleges, in case your first choice did not ac- cept you. Meanwhile, you wor- ried about the scores you re- ceived on the SAT and various achievement tests you took dur- ing the year. After all, wasn't that what the colleges looked at the most? Keeping your grades up, getting homework done, plus everything else that was on your mind caused a lot of headaches. To add to all the problems, you were contronted with the tasks of applying for scholarships, orga- nizing transcripts and evalua- tions, and earning some money. Now, who was it that said senior year was supposed to be fun. If you decided to wait a few years before attending college, your next job was to find some- thing to do during those years. Joining the armed _ services seemed to be the most logical step. It was a source of income and a way to exhibit your patrio- tism. The armed services were also a consideration if college was nowhere to be seen when you gazed into your crystal ball. Since your parents wouldn't have agreed to your watching T.V. all day and eating up all their food, you had to go out and earn a living. A career and lifes- tyle are things that the military would provide for you. However, if you did not wish to enlist, then you had to put on some comfort- able shoes and pound the pave- ment. If your parents never stopped badgering you to make a deci- sion you to make a decision about which college to attend, and if you always procrastinated about making up your mind, then you probably wished, that someone would tell you what to do. It seemed that everything came rushing at you all at once deliberately to stop you from en- joying yourself during your sen- ior year. But now, all those deci- sions have been made. You can think about your new life outside the walls of Classical High School. Now you realize that it was all worth it. You have so many friends, and finally have the freedom to do what you want. Most importantly, you have that longed for feeling of accomplish- ment which you dreamed about- since the beginning of your school life. 1. Dara DeFlorio smiles as she thinks of her future. 2. ‘Please help me!”, begs Sandra Reynolds, “I’m sick and tired of making these decisions.” Seniors 23 It Sure Was Fun Ah, yes. Senior year — what fun! That's what everyone told me as September 9, 1981 drew closer and closer. During the summer after my junior year, | constantly heard my older friends and relatives reminisce about their last year in high school. Everyone spoke of how much fun I would have in that school year of 1981-1982. I can't believe it, but they actually had me excited about beginning 12th grade. Within a month after school if ee ee _ � : —_ began, my excitement turned to panic as | frantically tilled out my SAT registration form, and dashed to the post office two min- utes before midnight to get it postmarked on time. That inci- dent was my introduction to what my senior year really was — not a bunch of fun, but a chaotic six months, after which my nerves were completely frayed. It is a wonder | did not have a nervous breakdown. Fortunately, I did make the SAT deadline and found myself sitting in school on a Saturday morning in November. I was soon regretting I had ever made it to the post office on time. As the eagle-eyed proctor passed out the exam, my palms became sweaty and butterflies began flying around in my stomach. That test could decide my future. It was then | decided I hated be- ing a senior. Throughout the following months, that thought lingered in my mind. It seemed | never had time to enjoy being a senior be- cause I was always worrying about my future. In the middle of the night, | would wake up in a cold sweat after dreaming that all the colleges I had applied to re- jected me. 24 Seniors Not only did I worry about be- ing accepted at colleges, but I was also afraid | would miss the five or six deadlines which were always on my mind. My calendar looked like a Calculus book, with appointments and dates scrib- bled haphazardly all over it. | had so much business to attend to, I could have hired my own personal secretary. Maybe I should have, because one would have come in handy on those nights when | stayed up until one o'clock typing my college and scholarship applications. Somehow, someway, I did meet all those deadlines, even without a secretary. That must have been my lucky year, con- sidering | received a score of over 200 on my SAT. In April, | learned all my worrying was for nothing, as | opened the letter saying, ‘Congratulations, you have been accepted to our col- lege. When I read that, | leaped into the air and shouted, ''Whoo- pie! It's wonderful to be a sen- ior!” 1. “Yeah, I love being a senior!” exclaims Richard Kohn. 2. “You should hear what this college expects me to do,” says a shocked George Romeo. 3. “Hey, don’t mess with the kid!” says William Mitchell. 4. “and the chin bone is con- nected to the jaw bone,” sings Michael Stasiak. 5. “Idon't get the joke,” says Mi- chael Bazegian. 6. Jon Kelley shows us his distinguished profile. 7. “Hey! Take our picture! We're photogenic!” beg Sheryl Gordon and Laurie Graves. 8. Rich Fleishner does what he does best. Marie T. Butler 104 Orpheam Street Soccer, Softball Lawrence A. Butler 116 Winding Lane Lisa A. Campion 146 Woodland Road Ballot Committee, Ski Club Jodi Capell 42 Stratford Terrace Marcia Case 125 Balboa Drive Laurie A. Case 51 Clough Street Cheerleading, Prom Committee Robert A. Chernick 18 Crystal Brook Drive Library Aide, Senate Mouna Chamoun 175 Dubois Street Recorder, Scribe, Student Patrol a A DD DP SDP SP =P aD a-P —=s-_ Patricia N. Byrd Dino Calcasola Tim E. Caldbeck Heather Campbell Keith Campbell 19 Granville Street 123 Wachusett Street 17 Sunbrier Road 123 Pondview Drive 112 Hastings Street Afro-Am., Blue White, Hockey, Soccer Drama Club, N.H.S. Track Photography Club, Track a wD SC DD SD OD -_ Paul Capone Tim Carabine Tracy Carlin 133 Manchester Terrace 166 Old Farm Road 29 Kay Street Swimming Donna Cassesse Reno F. Ceravalo George N. Chaclas 11 Bay Meadow Road 118 Governor Street 381 Page Boulevard Banquet Committee Soccer Baseball, N.H.S., Soccer, Wrestling SabDPD BPpP Pp DPpP DP PPP LPP PP PP PSP SP PP SP SF SP SP —SP- = Le ame tl Scott D. Chisholm Unon Choe Paula Chrisanthopoulus Donna M. Cignoli Amy E. Clark 253 Sunrise Terrace 119 Clydesdale Lane 172 Mallowhill Road 101 Pelham Street 26 Florentine Gardens Ballot Committee, Ski Club Band, Soccer, Softball Ballot. Committee, Prom Committee Seniors 25 Venesa Cline Lisa M. Condino Donna L. Conley Micheal C. Contakis William R. Coolbeth 55 Dresden Street 102 Keddy Street 17 Keddy Street 84 Blanche Street 36 Commonwealth Avenue Drama Club, Majorettes, “As Schools Match Wits’, Scribe Tennis N.H.S., Scribe, Soccer Blue White, N.H.S., Scribe Will Committee Tammy Crouse Eileen F. Crowley Joanne M. Crowley John Cunningham Theresa Curley 45 Washington Street 76 Sterling Street 15 Lynwood Terrace 15 Montclair Street 114 Governor Street Blue White Business Lori Defalco Dara P. Deflorio Tina Degon Daryl Delamarter Sandra L. DeMaio 55 Tumbleweed Road 297 Arcadia Boulevard 69 Strong Street 85 Talmadge Street 256 Elpaso Street Drama Club, Madrigal, Wrestling NHS, Scribe Claudette A. Dinnall Kimberly E. Doersam John Donnelly Kim Donovan Brian P. Duncan 44 Andrew Street 177 Roy Street 99 Rosewell Avenue 62 Garland Street 36 Rockland Street Student Government Recorder, Scribe Track 26 Seniors Cindy Cox 100 Canterbury Road Lonny Dakin 70 Surrey Road Hockey Laura Denning 128 Marlborough Street Blue White Business Soccer Softball, Track James Dunnigan 85 Cheyenne Road Baseball Orlando Crespo 66 Knox Street Drama Club, Madrigal, N.H.S. Sharon L. Davis 3 Intervale Road Soccer, Softball Lynn C. DiMartino 36 Firglade Avenue Ballot Committee, Blue White Frank Drain 84 Cambridge Street Wrestling a Sa a a a A A a a a DD DD SP aD aP =P - Living For The Weekend! Classical seniors had a reputa- tion for being very studious bookworms. Although the truth of this statement is questionable, there is no doubt about the tact that they know how to have a good time, and more importantly when to have it! During the week, these schol- ars could be found at the library working diligently on English term papers, or elsewhere shar- pening their vital mathematical skills. Even though these students were devoted to their school work, the most popular topic at lunch was not Math or Physics, but the upcoming weekend. When Friday finally arrived, these students became abnor- mally uneasy and eager as “Thank God It’s Friday!” ran through their minds. Those who were unlucky enough to find themselves in class sixth period began fidgeting in their seats. Their unfortunate teachers stopped trying to keep their at- tention at 2:00, because they rec- ognized the signs; there was no way to stop “The Weekend Syn- teh § Lo) ‘OMBINE 3ELECT “WRITE drome.” After eating dinner, Classical seniors all across Springfield hopped into the shower where they transformed from mild-man- nered and conservative to bold and outrageous! As the sun set, groups of party goers cruised the party scene. They partied through the night until they real- ized that their curfew was draw- ing near. The Friday night crusaders awoke as the sun glared through their bedroom windows, intensi- fying their agonizing headaches. Even though in excruciating pain, caused by “a few too many the previous evening, the seniors still looked forward to an- other night of entertainment. After all their household duties had been completed, the wild seniors joined triends to cruise the party scene one more time before the weekend came to a close. Sunday, the worn out partier was awakened by the smell of breakfast. The senior had re- turned to his old conservative self. Again a serious student, a panic buzzer went off in his brain as he remembered he had tests in Latin and Chemistry the next day. A composition was due for English, and some Algebra homework had to be done for fourth period. Like all good Clas- sical students, he got to work im- mediately. Having studied through dinner and his favorite T.V. show, he managed to get to bed by one o'clock Monday morning. As the relieved senior snuggled under the covers, he’ thought of the great weekend he had just experienced and began to anticipate the ones to come. 1. “Did you hear about the party Friday night?” whispers Phalba Smith to Ke- cia Stewart. 2. Brian Almeida yawns after a rough night of partying. 3. A little too much partying, Janinne Pro- vost? Seniors 27 Happiness As a student in high school, you were not concerned only with your academic life, but you were also aware of events which occurred all over the world. Dur- ing your high school years, there were many times when you shared in the joy and tears of the United States as well as those of other countries. As a freshman, you partook in the world wide shock at the successive deaths of Popes Paul and John Paul. A year later, the world was again astonished when the Iranians took many in- nocent Americans hostage. You tried to imagine how those cap- tives felt. However, you knew that you could never fully em- pathize with the fear in their hearts. Fortunately, things were not all bad in your sophomore year. In the Olympic Games, America’s hockey team = sur- prised the world when it won a gold medal. In April of the same year, you were happily surprised when the teachers of Springfield went on strike. Of course, that joy did not last for long when you ended your school year in July instead of June. Your junior year began with another unfortunate event when the famed John Lennon of the former rock and roll band “The Beatles’’ was killed. A month later, your confidence in society was restored when Ronald Rea- gan was inaugurated. A few days before he took the oath, you gave a cheer of joy along with the rest of America when the hos- tages were released. Soon, though, you were dismayed by the attempted assassination of the new president. Your last two 28 Seniors And ears years in high school were not all filled with sad moments. Headlin- ing joyous events was the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana. During your school years, the first transatlantic bal- loon trip was made. The space shuttle, the Columbia, completed its first successful run, much to the joy of Americans every- where. You, as a high school student on the threshhold of adulthood, college, and a career, exper- ienced a variety of feelings dur- ing your high school years. These events helped to shape the world you will enter and they will always be remembered by the class of ‘82’. 1. Steve Scott wishes he was in Prince Charles’ shoes. 2. Patricia Long remem- bers the shock she experienced upon learning John Lennon’s death. 3. Memories of the year 1980. 4. Mouna Chamoun and Kim Doersam show us the natural look. 5. “Will you please stop sending me love letters?” pleads Debra Tower. 6. “I don’t know about you, but I don’t see a thing down there.” says An- gel Rodriguez. 7. “Peace on earth, good will toward men.” says Dale Forest with Joel Oliviero and Larry Jordan. 8. “Geoffrey Bazegian stop it! I’m not that kind of girl!” warns Laurie Case. Ds aD DD aD aD SP =P =P DP LP DP PMP PP PW —P —sP —sP —s Andrea C. Dvorchak 25 Hobson Street Band, Choir Lisa Y. Easley 101 Dimmick Street Blue White, Drama Club, Gymnastics, Madrigal, Scribe, Track Mark Essa Judith A. Falvo 185 Mildred Avenue 109 Gralia Drive Prom Committee, Ski, Club, Sw imming Christine M. Fisher 53 Virginia Street Basketball, Choir, Chorus, Madrigal, N.H.S., Softball Jeff Fiske 132 Alderman Street Prom Committee Richard E. Fleischner 96 Emerson Street Kathy Flynn 264 Island Pond Road Ski Club Kimberly A. Fassett 82 Druid Hill Road Tennis John P. Fitzgerald 210 Drexel Street David Fontaine 65 Northway Drive Dave P. Edwards 56 Treetop Avenue N.H.S., Soccer Kathryn M. Ferrara 44 Mohawk Drive Mary K. Fitzgerald 180 Roy Street Ski Club, Soccer Dale Forest 31 Sargon Street Soccer Lisa M. Ekmalian 20 Greenleaf Street Student Government, Student Patrol Julie Filault 66 Malibu Drive Eileen Flanagan 15 Texel Drive Blue White, N.H.S., Skating, Swimming, Tennis Cheryl Forgotch 128 Saffron Circle O’Doris R. Eldridge Jennifer Elmassian 56 Montrose Street 139 Darling Street Gymnastics A Da a es OD DP SD See we PPD Ss BP DP SPP SP Se SP SP SP —P SP oP ZS —=E | 5eapPene DP ePpPpePee ap PPP DP DP PP Be Bs SBS SPS SP SP SP =| —e bP SP DP SP SP SP PW SP SP SP —P =, Kimberly A. Fox Darlene C. Frame 5 Layzon Brothers Road 111 Slater Avenue Student Patrol Seniors 29 Patricia A. Frank Rebecca J. Franklin Doug M. Frechette Warren W. Freeman Jr. 45 Westbrook Drive 235 Central Street 98 Drexel Street 378 Berkshire Avenue Scribe Prom Committee A.V.A. Angela M. Gaspari Julie A. Gauvin Shawn M. Gervickas Patti G. Glenn Jorge A. Gomes 21 Cedar Street 71 Barber Street 220 Peekskill Avenue 15 Leatherleaf Road 126 Homestead Avenue Prom Committee Cross Country, Track Basketball, Softball Band, Banner Committee, Foreign Language Club, Soccer Christine Granger Valerie J. Granger Sue Grant Laurie E. Graves Camille L. Greene 154 Keddy Street 118 Catalpa Terrace 26 East Hill Road 226 Dutchess Street 163 Moss Road Choir, Gymnastics, Madrigal Soccer, Softball, Scribe Drama Club, Marching Band, Student Patrol Colorguard, Prom Committee, Soccer Scribe Shawn A. Gunther Cheryl A. Guyer Cheryl S. Hackett Nathaniel Hall Edward M. Hamilton 90 Tavistock Street 46 Eckington Street 353 Newbury Street 27 Edgemont Street 222 Spikenard Circle Gymnastics Band A.V.A., Chess Club, Student Patrol Computer Club, Math- letes, N.H.S. 30 Seniors Irma N. Garcia 45 Massasoit Street Foreign Language Club, Prom Committee, Soccer, Track Judy Garceau 84 Fredette Street Colorguard, Drama Club, Majorette, Soccer, Will Prophecy Committee Sherri Gordon 198 Plumtree Road Daniel P. Gorman 68 Balfour Drive Madrigal, Recorder, Scribe, Ski Club, Stage Band Sara Grosso 134 Treetop Avenue Blue White Business, Choir Matt W. Greenia 144 Ellsworth Avenue Football John J. Harnois 97 Maebeth Street Orchestra, Stage Band Melanie Hartfield 48 Appleton Street The Robots Are Coming] Did you ever stop and wonder what a member of the class of '82 will be doing in the year 2000? At the age of thirty five, he will probably be supporting a family and will have a steady job. Re- cent trends show that this job will involve either accounting, com- puter programming, medical re- search, or engineering. Because of the high rate of inflation, a for- mer Classical senior will be earn- ing approximately forty-five thousand dollars a year. Computer technology will dic- tate his daily activities in the fu- ture. He will rise to the sound of a computer alarm clock, program instructions into his personal ro- bot, which will do the chores while he is away, then go off to work in an electrically powered car. Upon his return home, he and his family will consume a meal prepared by their friendly robot, who also washes the dishes later. Everyone then has the rest of the evening to enter- tain or relax. For entertainment, the 1982 senior will once again turn to his i as TES a tl home computer. He will be able to call his friends and relatives on his video-telephone which will allow him to see the person he is talking to. Outdoor sports will become rare as video games will take their place. For vacation, he will take a weekend trip around the world by speed train, or if he prefers, he will take a ride into space to explore the planets, moons, and stars. As computers and robots are rapidly becoming more and more important, they will affect our lives a great deal by the year 2000. Thus it’s safe to say we're going to experience drastic changes in our lifestyle. Of course, no one knows what the future will bring. Your life may be just like the previous sce- nario, but for the real story, you will just have to wait and see! % 1. Dan Marion imagines what the per- son on the other end looks like. 2. Carl Sweeney trains for the Computer Age. 3. “You think I'm going to become a sci- entist!” laughs Joe Manzi. 4. A future way of life might be to let a robot do your work. Seniors 3] A Hard Working leam Room 133 served as the plan- ning ground for a hard working team known as the senior class officers. There they planned events that encouraged students to become active in, and proud of, their graduating class. As president of the class of ‘82, ie 4 Grace O’Gilvie led her fellow students in a very exciting and prosperous year. Grace believed that “unity was basically the strength of the class.’ It was be- cause of the united effort of the hard working officers that the class of ‘82 experienced a memo- rable senior year. In November, the senior class officers’ first fun- draising project was a ‘‘greaser”’ dance. Vice-president Peter Gagne assisted chairman Mus- tafa Mahdi to make this an excit- ing, as well as successful, event. The second project of the year, the blood bank, was an important b j 4 ‘sy act of charity. Secretary Debbie Bruno and treasurer Cathy Neff were among the many volun- teers who participated in this drive. At Christmas time, the senior class once again combined forces in another community pro- ject. Representatives Michael Smith, Lori Perez, and Jim Spiro- 32 Seniors Sys heya 2 4 poulas were often seen collect- ing canned goods for the Salva- tion Army. The major tasks of the senior class officers were to plan the graduation cerem ony, the senior prom, and the class banquet. Member at large Maureen Park- er, and representatives Angela Bland and Melanie Smith made certain that the comments and opinions of the class of ‘82 were always considered when these events were coordinated. In conclusion, the class of ‘82 had great appreciation for the combined efforts of their hard- working senior class officers. It was obvious that although it was not an easy task, these students accomplished the job they were elected for — to represent th: class of 1982. l. President Grace O’Gilvie and Vice- President Peter Gagne. 2. Treasurer Cathy Neff, Member-at-large Maureen Parker, and Secretary Debbie Bruno. 3. Michael Smith rummages through a stack of counseling information. 4. Re- presentatives: Melanie Smith, Michael Smith, Lori Perez, Jim Spiropoulos, and Angela Bland. 5. Between classes, Ken Ketchum enjoys posing in the halls for any girl passing by. 6. Melany Nor- mand squints to see the small print on the board without her glasses. 7. As a loyal cafeteria cashier, Kim Nadeau guards her money. 8. The best of friends are always hanging around together in Classical. Peter Hebert 215 Garnet Street Neil T. Henderson 180 Benz Street David Hotaling 136 Pinecrest Drive Cross Country Andrienne Howe 26 Shadybrook Lane Soccer Cynthia A. Hunter 117 Rosemary Drive Afro-Am., Band, Banquet Committee N.H.S., Orchestra, Track Lisa Impionbato 17 Sumner Avenue Will Prophecy Committee Carl Jahn 38 Pine Acre Road Steven E. Jacobson 36 Sunbrier Road a CE KE - - - aa « a a a a a aa P aDP Lori L. Hersey Lester High III Janice Hinds Lynette Hobbs Gregory Huff 40 Revere Street 56 Southern Road 23 Edgewood Street 196 Norfolk Street 43 Fredette Street Afro-Am., Blue White Football, Business Foreign Language Club, Track, Wrestling Colleen M. Hughes Johnathon Hunt Pamela B. Hunt 86 Norman Street 52 Slumber Lane 59 Edendale Street Blue White Business, Madrigal, Swimming Will Committee Sean Ireland Cheryl Jackson Dawn Jackson 54 Chase Avenue 33 Ashbrook Street 117 Pine Acre Road Choir, Soccer, Will Committee _ ee ewe ew es Ss @ @ Ss @ @ SS Ss Ss Ss SS SS SS SP —P em - s- s wDs aws s s D D SD P Jacqueline M. Jacobs Michelle L. James Karen E. Jensen Charlotte D. Johnson John B. Johnson III 103 Westford Circle 69 Dawes Street 244 Washington Boulevard 104 Westford Circle 38 Hermitage Drive Banquet Committee, Drill Coffee Shop, Library Aide, Madrigal, Tennis Banquet Committee, Choir, Coffee Shop, Soccer Team Prom Committee Drill Team eS a OS ee ee ES ee ' ' | Seniors 33 Laurie A. Jones 35 Narragansett Street Cynthia L. Jones 30 Hermitage Drive Band, Prom Committee Scott C. Kellogg 533 Forest Hills Road Chess Club, N.H.S., Swimming, Ski Club Colleen M. Keough 37 Brookside Circle Richard Kohn 52 Alsace Street “As Schools Match Wits”, A.V.A., Chess Club, Culture Vultures, Mathletes, N.H.S. Marie R. Komorowski 75 Manitoba Street Sean Kuhn 65 Burnside Terrace Margery L. Kupsov 56 East Drumlin Road Blue White, N.H.S., Prom Committee, Scribe, Ski Club 34 Seniors Michele A. Kakley 149 Malibu Drive Lisa M. Kalenkowitz Mary C. Kanowski 251 Roosevelt Avenue 87 Florence Street Prom Committee, Scribe, Scribe Soccer, Tennis, Will Committee Ken L. Ketchum 144 Pasco Road Football, Ski Club Debbie M. Kilbride Kristen B. King 2115 Page Boulevard 280 Dutchess Street Bloodbank, Cashier, Cashier Gymnastics Todd M. Kowalczyk 31 Santa Barbara Street A.V.A., Chess Team Debra A. Koziol 29 Sylvan Street James Koulgeorge 1333 Sumner Avenue Jonathon Landry 12 Maplewood Terrace Anthony Landers 169 Maple Street Track Edith Lamana 504 Newbury Street Blood Suckers I consider myself a very gener- ous person, however, when it comes to my blood-that’s a horse of a different color. Let someone else support the Bloodbank Drive. I gave to all the other sen- ior activities: 1 bought a little ‘82 hat(which gave everyone the dis- tinct impression that | was mas- querading as a bowling ball), 8 pompoms-one for each hand, foot, eye and ear, fourteen dol- lars worth of jewelry and about 18,421 calories worth of hot chocolate and donuts. My obli- gations were fulfilled, right? Eugenia Kedas 62 Emerson Street Blue White Business, Videobreak Matthew J. Keating 55 Whittaker Street Baseball, Football Wrong. On November 24, 1981, I found myself in the gym trem- bling with 63 other pale, queasy donors to be. Wanda M. Kirejczyk 334 Franklin Street Bloodbank, Blue White, @horus, N.H.S., Prom Committee, Ski Club, Tennis Jeff P. Kirkitelos 119 Ellsworth Avenue Baseball, Bowling, Blue White Business w% ss 4 ve a . ed ual Lori J. Kratovil 322 Page Boulevard Debbie S. Kresge 349 Allen Park Road Robert J. LaPierre 108 Dana Street A.V.A., Chess Club, Marie E. Lanzillo 81 Navajo Road Band, Drama Club, N.HS., Within what seemed like sec- onds I was commanded to come forth and present my registration form and permission slip. Ner- vously, | handed them over. Sud- denly, the Red Cross nurse grabbed my hand and stabbed my finger with a butcher knife. She claimed she had to get a sample of my blood for testing. Then she tied a_ tourniquet around my arm-a blood pressure reading. | didn't buy that feeble excuse. The woman was insane and it was my civil duty to stop her from inflicting this kind of torture on anyone else. My origi- nal intentions to donate blood were forgotten. | was soon re- minded of them when I| was gen- tly escorted(by five orderlies) to a table and strapped to it. As the 13 inch long needle penetrated my arm, | began screaming. When a muzzle was secured around my jaws, I knew these people meant business. There was no turning back. I finished donating about 3% hours later. The Red Cross as- sured me that was a normal length time for a gallon donation. They tried to appease me with cookies and milk and you know something-it worked! 1. Brian Spellacy and Dino Tessecini cope with their inner fears about being blood donors. 2. Bob Picard was under the impression that this massage was supposed to be relaxing and feel good. 3. Steve Olson reveals his “True Confes- sions.” Seniors 35 Our Hats Ort Io You Being a senior meant carrying a great deal of responsibility and sometimes we needed assistance in carrying the load. This is where our senior class advisors came in. They were Mrs. Laurie Pieterse, Mrs. Gail Fiorentino, Dr. Donald D'Amato and Mr. James O'Donnell. While they each headed a cer- tain event held during the senior year, they also worked to form a stronger graduating class. For instance, Mr. O'Donnell @ was the advisor for the class will and class banquet. This was Mr. O'Donnell's third year as a senior class advisor. When asked whether he enjoyed advising the class, he answered with a quick yes.’ Dr. D'Amato helped the seniors with the class treasury. He had advised the senior class for two years. He was asked whether he liked his job. He re- marked, “Yes, I like it. It is cer- tainly not time consuming.” Mrs. Fiorentino, another class advisor, helped with the class ballot. Mrs. Seniors Pieterse had much to say on be- ing a class advisor. She enjoyed it very much and was very proud of the senior class. She said she “fell into” the position but she was ‘grateful’. Mrs. Pieterse had also been advising the class for three years. She felt that advising the class of ‘82 was an ‘‘extension of teaching,’ and said that she was ‘‘supportive’’ towards the class. The senior class advisors did a lot of work for the class of ‘82 and because of their efforts, our year was much more enjoyable. For all their continuous help, we say, Thank you.” Our hats off to you, Mr. O'Donnell, Dr. D'Amato, Mrs. Fiorentino, and Mrs. Pie- terse. me 1. Mrs. Pieterse’s smiling face is a fa- miliar sight to all who have asked for her assistance. 2. Dr. D'Amato ponders over the financial situation of the sen- ior class. 3. “Oh, sure, I'll be glad to help you.” smiles Mrs. Fiorentino. 4. ‘What was that?” asks Mr. O’Donnell. 5. Judy Garceau, Kim Fox, and Ann Tetreault struggle to understand their difficult homework assignment. 6. Debbie Kresge looks forward to the weekend. 7. Kathy Rogers likes being the center of ‘ attention.8. Rich Rose rushes to beat the bell. 9. Tina Quinn tries to get her point across. a A A CC aa aD DD SD DP SDP = Matthew E. Lee 328 Greenaway Drive Cafeteria Staff, Football, Wrestling Christine M. Lata 61 Hilltop Street Scribe Karen Lindblad 37 Newhall Street ‘As Schools Match Wits”, Band, Bowling, Swimming, Track Scott M. Lewis 23 Pennfield Street Soccer, Wrestling Patricia A. Long 196 Roy Street Blue White, Scribe, Softball Kathy Loughnane 185 Massasoit Street Chorus Mustafa Mahdi 177 Marion Street Afro-Am, Basketball, Madrigal, Track Teresa A. Magni 1189 St. James Avenue Bowling, Soccer, Softball Bill Lefeave Joel Lelgeman Kimberly R. Lester Matthew G. Levy Nigel G. Lewis 337 Allen Park Road 24 Raymond Place 207 Middlesex Street 166 Forest Park Avenue 146 Bowles Hockey Coffee Shop Basketball, Track Student Patrol, Track Track, Wrestling ‘ | i | Caterina Liquori Robert L. Lockett Patricia M. Logan 4 Arlington Court 30 Marshall Street 176 Emerson Street A.V.A., Chorus, Tennis, Track, Wrestling Swimming Prom Committee r a em ews a DCS DDE SDS SP PS PSP =P —P =P Cory MacDonald Mary A. MacDonnell Lynn A. Madison 89 Cloran Street 114 Oak Street 39 Leitch Street Drama Club, Library Aide A.V.A., Prom Committee, Band, Chorus, Swimming, Swimming Track r mw ws ws a wT a DP SSP Pw LDP DP DP PP PW PW =P =P qq Giao T. Mai Rita Maida Christina Manzi Joe Manzi Steven Mappus 7 Armory Street 37 Virginia Street 181 West Allen Ridge Road 52 Dwight Road 116 Manor Court Foreign Language Club Cheerleading Hockey Seniors 37 Erica E. Martin Sheila L. Martin Nehemiah W. Maxwell Tracey May Machieal D. Mayes 180 Dunmoreland Street 185 Wilbraham Road 55 Mapledell Street 20 Goldenrod Street 167 Wellington Street Chorus, Foreign Language Afro-Am., Chorus, Drill Team, Cross Country, Track Cheerleading, Chorus, Club, Prom Committee, Student Coffeeshop, Prom Committee Library Aid Patrol Robert McKinney Kenneth T. McQuade Michael A. Mellberg Kenneth E. Middleton Jacqueline C. Miller 33 Lively Lane 14 Eloise Street 216 Corcoran Boulevard 1800 Parker Street 135 Maynard Street Cross Country, Track Baseball, Football, Track Football, Track Coffee Shop, Ski Club Afro-Am., Student Patrol Daphne G. Moore Daniel M. Moriarty Joan Moriarty Jeff J. Mraz Michael B. Murphy 79 Longhill Street 88 Ardmore Street 129 Pineywoods Avenue 135 Manor Court 46 Ledyard Street Band, Orchestra, Hockey, Soccer Tennis _ Baseball Student Government Marc S. Nadeau Sue M. Nadle James M. Naioleari Catherine R. Neff Susan B. Nekitopoulos 2031 Page Boulevard 133 West Canton Circle 23 Kenwood Terrace 51 Rutledge Avenue 181 Fountain Street Soccer Hockey Coffee Shop, Prom Committee, Student Government, Swimming 38 Seniors Gary S. McCummings 12 Amherst Street Basketball William Mitchell 141 Kerry Drive Dean L. Murray 51 Westminister Street Soccer Carol E. Nicholson 46 Puritan Circle Chorus, Soccer Colleen McEwan 251 Allen Street A.V.A., Tennis Robert L. Moody 1815 Parker Street Baseball Kim M. Nadeau 166 Glenoak Drive Scribe Dimitrios Nikitas 662 Carew Street Chess Club, Mathletes During one’s high school years, money, besides English and Math, tends to be one of your most important subjects, especially to a senior. There are many things a senior has to pur- chase in order to be considered a faithful member of his class. These expenses began in your first year at Classical, but steadily snowballed into a crashing finan- cial depletion by graduation. The initial carnation and bake sales were easy to handle. Car washes weren't too bad either, and those who were fortunate enough to own a car had nothing to complain about. Movies in the auditorium got you out of a bor- ing homeroom period and let you be with your friends. The Junior and Senior Proms, however, were entirely different situations. There was a whole list of expenses, which to broke ju- niors and seniors ran into mega- bucks. Naturally it was harder on the gentlemen, but that made up for the agony inflicted on the la- dies when it was Christmas Dance time. The various money-making gimmicks throughout the year caused seniors to go door to door and student to student selling their wares, trying to get more money and customers than the drill team, the band, and the Girl Scouts. These salesmen had a rough time, but it was not much fun to be on the other end either. The victims of these fundraising ventures were equally as miser- able. Your best friend in the band wanted to sell you an array of calendars for your home; your boyfriend on the soccer team was pushing raffle tickets, and your girlfriend in Afro-Am sold you sO many candy bars you were eating chocolate for months. Fundraisers at school weren't Can You Spare A Dime? the only drain on the wallet. Con- cert tickets went for as much as eleven dollars, and movies as much as five. Drivers were made to pay zillions for gas, and the prices on clothes were celestial. If all of these expenses were not enough, then college applica- tions must have caused you to smash your piggy bank into 1,000 pieces, since many col- leges required an application fee of twenty dollars or more. As expensive as some of those senior fundraisers and activities seemed then, they now appear nominal as your bills increase tenfold. After all, what's thirty dollars for a prom ticket when a college education costs $40,000? Those fundraising activities had their good points too. Just think, if you flunk out of college, you can always become a salesman, or perhaps write a book entitled ‘How to live on three dollars a week.” So you see, as much as your wallet complained, it was all worth it in the end, and who knows, maybe that book will make you a millionaire. 1. Lisa Condino is shocked at the cost of an application fee. 2. Mark Sikes just loves to sell carnations for the benefit of his class. 3. “I want the recipe for this!”, says Virginia Swan. Seniors 39 “Somewhere In Time” Years from now when you are reminiscing about the good old days, you will probably want to remember fads and other events that marked your senior year at Classical. To help make it easier, here is a list of the year’s populari- ties. Fads: bomber jackets, culottes, harem pants, Izod shirts, knickers, metallic belts, purses, and shoes, Rubik's cube, and the ‘Walk- man’. Movies: ‘American Werewolf in London”, “Arthur”, “Body Heat’, ‘Endless Love”, For Your Eyes Only”, ‘‘Private Lessons”, “Raiders of The Lost Ark , “Stripes’’, ‘Superman II”, laps. Television Shows: ‘Bosom Buddies’, ‘Dallas’, “Dynasty”, Fridays’, ‘General Hospital”, “Hill Street Blues”, ‘Magnum P.I. , “Mash”, ‘‘Muppett Show”, “Saturday Night Live”’. Recording Artists: Pat Bena- tar, Foreigner, J. Geils, Rick James, Kool and the Gang, Prince, Rolling Stones, Diana Ross Lionel Richie, Luther Van- dross. Songs: ‘Call Me’, ‘Destroy- er’, ‘Endless Love’, ‘I Can't Go For That’, “Jesse’s Girl’’, “Let's Groove”, ‘‘Physical’’, “Shake It Up , “Superfreak’’, “Take My Heart’, “Waiting For a Girl Like Your Magazines: EXO), Essence, High Times, National Lampoon, Newsweek, Omni, Playboy, Play- girl, Rolling Stone, Seventeen, 40 Seniors c Sports Illustrated, Vogue. Entertainers: Johnny Car- son, Rodney Dangerfield, Benny Hill, Kermit the Frog, Steve Mar- tin, Eddie Murphy, Frank Sinatra, Barbara Streisand. Political Figures: Theodore Dimauro, Alexander Haig, Peter Jurzynski, Edward Kennedy, Toby Moffet, Thomas “Tip” O'Neil, Muamar Qadaffi, Ronald Reagan, Anwar Sadat, David Stockman, Lech Walesa, Andrew Young. Memorable Events: Polish Labor strike which resulted in martial law; air traffic controllers’ strike; nationwide cold spell in which over 200 people died; space shuttle Columbia made its second successful flight; Sandra O'Connor appointed first woman to Supreme Court; Hartford elects its first black mayor; Theo- dore Dimauro defeated Peter Jur- zynski for re-election as mayor of Springfield; Classical’s beautiful- ly performed Christmas Concert at Symphony Hall; the Army’s electrifying free concert in Classi- cal's auditorium; the night the gym turned back the hands of time for the senior class Thanks- giving Sockhop. This year also had a touch of sadness. Many well loved and re- spected people were taken from us. Census: Isralian military lead- er Moshe Dayan, singer Harry Chapin, actor William Holden, boxer Joe Louis, comedian Paul Lynde, reggae star Bob Marley, Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, journalist Lowell Thomas, direc- tor of N.A.A.C.P. Roy Wilkins, ac- tress Natalie Wood. |-3. People and Fads. 4. Carming Pe- trone working hard in the office. 5. Bryant Robinson and Jim Madden really enjoy having study D period. 6. Joan Moriarty finds the assembly interesting, however Sheila Martin is ready to go to sleep. 7. Marcia Case likes doing her homework at lunch, while Sophia Brown likes to pretend she is a model. Deborah L. Novak 157 Forest Hills Road Melanie Normand 23 Hillside Drive Shannon M. O'Leary 9 Locust Street Ski Club Joseph A. Oliverio 95 Merida Street Ronald A. Pahl 17 Daytona Street Chess Club Jill C. Palmer 67 Hazen Street Patricia J. Parker 99 Superior Avenue Coffee Shop, Prom Committee Gary P. Paroline 233 Redlands Street a A A A a a DD aD aD aD =P = Barbara F. Nurse Kevin O’Brian Kara O’Donnell Pamela N. O’Donnell Grace O’Gilvie 129 Norfolk Street 29 Fayette Street 42 Redlands Street 129 Sumner Avenue 52 Mapledell Street Blue White Business, Horseback Riding, Ski Club Basketball, Cheerleading, Chorus, Student Government Foreign Language Club i i i ' Steven Olson Linda H. Otis Daniel Ottani 86 Talmadge Drive 115 Commonweath Avenue 30 Park Road Soccer Banquet Committee ee ee cw a A a ae se De se a = Janice M. Pandoli Maria L. Papallo Maureen A. Parker 29 Corona Street 265 Cooper Street 38 Hobson Street Blood Bank, Blue White, Coffee Shop, Prom Blue White Business, Prom Prom Committee, Swimming Committee, Committee, Soccer, Softball, Student Government Student Government r mm ms a DD DD SD SDP =P =P =P =P =P PP —PM —]-_- es -e s ws a sD SD SD = Micheal J. Patenaude Lori J. Perez Carmine W. Petrone Cecelia Pham Glenn T. Phaneuf 168 Russell Street 72 Ranney Street 420 Gifford Street 70 Freeman Terrace 120 West Alvord Street Band, Banquet Committee, Student Patrol Prom Committee, Student Government, Track Seniors 4] Martin Phillips William Phillips David Picard Susan T. Picard Yvette L. Porter 56 Fargo Street 36 Benz Street 37 Vinton Street 3 Farnsworth Street 82 Mapledell Street Baseball Football Student Patrol Basketball, Cheerleading, Coffee Shop, Prom Committee dJaninne M. Provost Caroline Quinlin Tina M. Quinn Carlos W. Quiterio Lars G. Ravnskov 139 Maybrook Road 30 Abbott Street 1757 Carew Street 167 Hampshire Street 27 Thorndyke Street Blue White Business, Scribe Band, Blue And White, “As Schools Match Wits’, Recorder Prom Committee, Soccer Business, Mathletes Orchestra, Tennis Thomas Remillard Sandra L. Reynolds David M. Ribeiro Charles D. Riddle Renee S. Riel 1138 Liberty Street 76 Powell Avenue 116 Park Road 283 Longhill Street 17 Pequot Street Blue White Business, Blue White, Hockey, Basketball Ballot Committee, Gymnastics, Foreign ee Club, Scribe Student Patrol, Swimming Prom Committee Dawn Roberg Steven T. Roberts Bryant Robinson III Ronald J. Robinson Catherine A. Rock 151 White Street 52 East Canton Circle 659 South Branch Parkway 130 Hartwick Street 173 Phoenix Terrace Coffee Shop, Soccer, Track Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Wrestling Choir, Foreign Language Student Patrol Club, Student Patrol 42 Seniors ‘ Stacy Y. Pringle 35 Sunbrier Road N.H.S., Prom Committee Renata Powers 18 Wellesley Street Chris A. Rawson 30 Cliftwood Street Baseball Lisa A. Reilly 14 Pasco Road Cheerleading Charles R. Rinehart 35 Amore Road Basketball, Student Patrol, Track Christine A. Robare 14 Kay Street Chorus, Student Patrol Kathy M. Rogers 15 Audubon Street Ballot Committee Kimberley J. Rogers 60 Wrenwood Street r ee a a a a a a a ee Order Up! Five ... four... three ... two . one! Finally, the lunch bell rang. Food, triends, and freedom were all waiting in the cafeteria; food and friends for most, and freedom for those lucky seniors with early dismissals. Upon arriving in the cafeteria, one was able to choose between a variety of delicacies for his noon meal. On one side was the hot lunch: meatloaf, mixed vege- tables, and whipped potatoes, al- ways a favorite among the more conservative crowd. Down a little further was the salad bar, a ha- ven for dieters and vegetarians alike. Diagonal from the salad bar was the cold lunch counter. The cold lunch usually contained a bologna and cheese sandwich with some variety of fruit and was accompanied by a carton of milk. Next to the cold lunches was the most popular form of nourish- ment, the junk food counter. Here people risked their lives for cookies, pies, chips, and cup- cakes to fulfill that insatiable de- sire for sugar, quick energy, and chemical additives. No matter what the cost, Twinkies were pur- chased and eaten as greedily as if the school board was to ban them the next day. Last, but not least, we had the party who brought their own bagged lunch from home, and had absolutely nothing to do with the school lunch program, and very often, other students who did. This group generally stayed together. Many expressed lett wing views about sky-rocketing lunch prices, and hurled jeers and various insults at those with a school meal. Just like smoking and non-smoking sections of a restaurant, maybe there should have been a school lunch and home lunch section of the cafete- ria. There were also a few who bought lunches not only to eat, but to hurl at unsuspecting un- derclassmen. These few were rarely caught, much to the cha- grin of the students dripping with milk and applesauce. Food fights have always been a normal part of high school life and will never change. One thing that did change tre- quently was the price of lunches. They climbed higher and higher to meet the demands of Proposi- tion 2%. Protesters brought lunch from home or didn't eat at all. Still, the price charged for a lunch at Classical was nominal compared to the college prices for food, food at a real restaurant, or even MacDonalds, the savior of many school lunch haters, es- pecially seniors who got away with going. Despite all the complaining, Classical would not be the same without its lunches. After study- ing long hours, one had to have something to release all one’s tensions on. What fun would lunch be if it was actually edible? 1. Hey, this stuff isn’t that bad!’’, says Rhonda Swan. 2. Tony Holmes and Jonathan Hunt have different opinions after finishing their lunch. 3. Joel Oli- viero is one of Classical’s radical lunch box bringers. Seniors 43 The End The most exciting and enjoy- able part of a senior year is the end. 1982 was no exception. Throughout the year, the senior class patiently curbed its excite- ment as they waited for June. Among the many memories of the senior year, a Classical stu- dent will never forget the senior prom, the class banquet, and es- pecially graduation day. The Senior Prom was held this year on May 11th at Chez Joset. Every couple will always remem- ber dancing to the sounds of the band and disc jockey, being sat- istied by an extravagant meal, and enjoying themselves to the fullest. On May 24th, the Marriot served as the perfect setting for the memorable senior gathering: the class banquet. The class ban- quet was the last social event of the year prior to graduation. Ev- ery student who attended en- joyed the meal and dancing. However, the reading of the class ballot and the class will was the highlight of the evening. The climax of the senior year was the graduation ceremony on June 8th. This day marked the official conclusion of their high school education. Family, friends, teachers, and fellow stu- dents were present at this mo- mentous occasion and everyone agreed that they were all proud of the class of ‘82! |. Patty Atkins is contemplating about asking a certain someone to the senior prom. 2. “We know we'll have a lot of fun at the prom!” says Caroline Roy to her boyfriend. 3. Derryl Vachon in deep thought about the day he graduates. 4. Maria Papallo and Debbie Novak practice for possible modeling careers. 5. “Excuse me, you're interupting my oral report.” states Brian Spellacy. 6. Debbie Ruselll wants to make sure she graduates this June. 7. Senior May Konowski enjoys Classical while she’s here. 44 Seniors George Romeo Rich Rose 29 Palm Street 1530 Plumtree Toad Chess Club, Prophecy Wrestling Committee, Soccer, Wrestling Gary B. Rubin 348 Merriweather Drive N.H.S., Tennis, Track Steven Roy 54 Terrace Lane Debbie A. Ryan 60 Breckwood Circle Ballot Committee, Student Patrol John Ryan 75 Bennington Street Thomas M. Scanlon 27 Parallel Street Afro-Am., Football, Track Paul Sarno 84 Orange Street Baseball, Football, Track, Wrestling “Qe i a «ise ae a «ibe i B « i « fEe 4 « a « a a 42 a P David Rosoff Jeff A. Ross Christine M. Rosso Michael V. Rostkowski Caroline A. Roy 38 Dresden Street 60 Gary Road 154 Feltham Foad 25 Kittrell Street 11 Blake Street Scribe Tennis Baseball, Soccer Cheerleading, Wrestling Mar. | i i i ; Christina M. Rudek Debbie Russell Rosemary A. Russo 15 Narragansett Street 33 Euclid Avenue 104 Marengo Park Prom Committee, Cheerleading Student Government Charlene M. Sampson Jerry Santaniello Karen M. Sarlan 197 Champlain Street 1085 Sumner Avenue 52 Narragansett Street Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, a aD a aD aD aD aD aD aD DP sD SPP SDP DP DP PP PP PP PP —P =a | Me Ce ee Ae elgg tb ee oe eee ee Swimming, Will Committee ww ow ow ow ow ow ow ew oO ws OD = Gary A. Scavotto Steven Schreiner Jeffrey C. Scott Stephen Scott Barbara A. Seger 399 Falley Drive 119 Forest Park Avenue 296 Draper Street 105 Upton Street 46 Ardmore Street Coffee Shop, Ski Club Cafeteria Staff, Recorder, Baseball, Football, N.H.S. Student Patrol Scribe Seniors 45 John T. Shea Noreen Shea Steven T. Shultis 453 Newbury Street 118 Wait Street 97 Brentwood Street Baseball, Football Color Guard Tennis Scott W. Shumway 90 Bolton Street ‘As Schools Match Wits”, Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Student Advisory Council Robert C. Signorelli 55 Greenlawn Street Todd Simon Angela M. Smith Melanie K. Smith 228 Shawmut Street 282 Breckwood Boulevard 96 Dartmouth Street Soccer Coffee Shop, Library Aide, Band, Ballot Committee, Student Advisory Committee Blood Bank, Cheerleading, Student Government Michael J. Smith 72 Breckwood Boulevard Blue White Business, Prom Committee, Scribe, Student Government Phalba L. Smith 180 Westford Avenue Chorus, Drill Team Sergio C. Sosa Jim Sotiropoulos Brian Spellacy 76 Powell Avenue 57 Bloomfield Street 31 Thornton Street Baseball, Baseball, Soccer, Track Baseball, Wrestling Foreign Language Club Angela M. Spence 175 Maynard Street Afro-Am., Blue White, Student Government, Student Patrol Kenneth H. Spence 68 Rollins Street Scott Stanley Kiki Stathatos Peter Stathatos 127 Louis Street 105 Shawmut Street 105 Shawmut Street 46 Seniors Jay Stefanowicz 47 Eckington Street Swimming Richard Stefanowicz 47 Eckington Street Mark Sikes 115 Forest Park Avenue Ronnie M. Simmons 100 Quincy Street Football, Track Teresa A. Smith 175 Westford Avenue Student Patrol, Track Kelly Sokolowski 197 West Allen Ridge James C. Spiropoulos 133 Old Farm Road Band, Football, Recorder Scribe, Student Government, Tennis Roy R. Spencer 11 Navajo Road Basketball, Choir, Chorus, Football, Madrigal, Track Cornell L. Stinson 19 Hope Street Cross Country, Madrigal, Prom Committee, Scribe, Student Government, Track Kecia Stewart 67 Dexter Street Ee a P ae ARS a maa « a EE «aa « a ma « a a a aa maar a ae a A aa a Senior Fix Alright, now sit back and think about your very first day at Clas- sical High School. What went through that young, unformed mind as you walked through the small, crowded front door other than, ‘‘Why don't they just open the other five doors and make it easier for everyone?’ Did you worry about your hair or who you'd get for teachers? Did you try to look confident and noncha- lant as you tripped on the stairs? Of course you did, but everyone knows you went home and cried. The first three days were diffi- cult for everyone, including the upperclassmen. No more Tues- day night parties, late movies or anything else regarded as taboo on a school night. (Aw, c'mon Mom! I did my homework and | promise I'll get up in the morn- ing.) Sure. Then that dreaded routine set in. Every day and ev- ery class seemed the same. You looked forward to lunch, the final bell, the weekend. You didn't even have a good Christmas va- cation because the word ‘‘mid- terms’ kept invading your thoughts of sugarplum fairies. All of a sudden, out of no- where, summer arrived, but came and went just as quickly as your winter and spring vacations had. September loomed ahead of you like a chemistry teacher with a test. Your junior year, how- ever, wasn't as bad. You got to laugh at all the new people and lie to them when they asked for directions to a certain room. ‘‘B-14? Why that’s on the third floor right next to the girls- room.’ But you still weren't a SENIOR. You started to think about SAT’s and colleges. When your junior year was almost over, you impatiently waited for the class of ‘81 to graduate. Then fi- nally, you became a senior. Being a senior gave a whole new meaning to the word school. The first day you and all of your senior friends stared down your noses at all those idiot under- classmen. You totally forgot what it was like to be one. You were never that immature, or so you thought. School wasn't as boring and tedious as it had been before. You looked around more caretul- ly, and decided that it really wasn't as bad as you had thought. You realized that you might never again see a lot of your friends. You told younger siblings to appreciate school be- cause they would miss it later in life. You didn't see that sibling roll his or her eyes. Part of you wanted to get it all behind you and continue on in life, but the other part was scared at having to make big decisions that would determine your future. Actually there was nothing to worry about, because if you can make it at Classical, you can do any- thing. 1. Michele Addison and Caterina Li- quori plan to enroll in the Barbizon School of Modeling after graduation. 2. Steven Bilodeau thinks of life after Classical. 3. Diane Suber dreams of the senior prom. Seniors 47 We Finally Did I! June 8, 1982. Your graduation day. Will you ever forget it? Probably not. Think back to the morning of that second Tuesday in June. You awoke and thought, “Wow! It is finally here, the day I've been awaiting for four years!’ Your face broke into a smile that radiated joy the entire day. You leaped out of bed as your excitement for the events of the day rapidly mounted. After going downtown to par- ticipate in the class day activities, you came home to sit and wait for the evening. You paced the floors, bit your nails, and twid- dled your thumbs, impatiently waiting for the clock to strike the appointed hour. You kept glanc- ing up at the gown hanging on your closet door. Time passed slowly, and after what seemed like days, you be- gan to dress yourself for that very . special night. You put your gown on, practically squealing with de- light at the thought of gradu- ation. Your parents’ faces beamed proudly, and your moth- er said, ‘Oh, my little baby has oe 48 Seniors {s ‘ey = % grown up.” Sitting there among the class of ‘82, looking for familiar faces in the crowd, you became so ex- cited you thought you'd burst. The speeches ended, and one by one your friends received their diplomas. Finally, you began to walk up the aisle, holding your head high. Then your name was announced. As you grasped your diploma, a huge smile stretched across your face. You were so happy and so proud! You walked back to your seat, a Classical graduate! It was so hard to believe. You repeated over and over, “! did it. I graduated!” Congratulations, class of ‘82, you did it! 1. “I think I'd better rest before to- night's festivities” thinks Pat Vadnois, while Maureen Parker laughs at the thought of all the fun she’ll have. 2. Laura Wytrval will never sit in this gym again. 3. Michael Rostowski discusses plans for graduation night. 4. Mike Pa- tenaude practices dancing for the sen- ior prom. 5. “Smile, Dorcas Brace, you're on Candid Camera!” 6. “Oh, my God! Is Troy Thomas pulling that ball out of his throat?” 7. “Come on, push! Build up those muscles Charles Rine- hart. 8. “Hey, man, you wanna fight about it?”, jokes John Haygood. “Gi i @ a ge ae « a ee “ae « me a « a « ai P « Ete a « i b a « a a « a a Deborah A. Stratton 47 Grant Street Coffee Shop, Foreign Language Club Lorelei A. Strobbe 64 Johnson Street Drama Club, Orchestra, Scribe Ann Tebo 25 Harkness Avenue Basketball, Choir Dino A. Tessicini 127 Olmsted Drive Baseball, Bowling Jacqueline L. Thiebe 1321 Bradley Road Bloodbank, Blue White, Lawn Committee, Madrigal Swimming, Track Troy Thomas 10 Cornell Street Football, Track Debra A. Tower 125 Old Farm Road Elaine Torres 56 Kenyon Street Track Rhonda R. Swan Virginia A. Swan Carl Sweeney Beth L. Talbot Stacey S. Talmont 44 Marlborough Street 25 Halsey Street 205 Harkness Avenue 38 Spear Road 132 Hudson Street Chorus, Drill Team, Prom Aro-Am., Cheerleading, Ballot Committee Committee, Student Patrol Chorus, Student Government a wm ASS CD SD = Marie Tessier Jeff Thayer Richard N. Therrien 52 Amanda Street 122 East Alvord Street 149 Croyden Terrace Track A.V.A., Cross Country Tom Thompson Peter Thurber Patrick M. Tibbles 57 Warner Street 579 Dickinson Street 24 Daviston Street Hockey, Track Basketball a a es wD ws ws Ds a wD wD sD SSP SP SP SP DP SP PD PP PP PP =P qs ee iS pe a, ao i Ee las Oks ag Darryl A. Vachon Richard M. Valentini Mark VanValkenburg Stanley R. VanWagner Steven D. Venne 82 Manor Street Court 46 Alvin Street 529 White Street 27 Bryant Street 66 Edgemont Street Coffee Shop Seniors 49 Tammy J. Veroneau Karen S. Visnaw Kenneth A. Voisine A my Vredenburg Timothy F. Walsh 119 Shumway Street 246 Connecticut Avenue 7O Martel Road 154 Lumae Street 81 Victoria Street Cheerleading, Student Patrol Blood Bank, Blue White Business, Prom Committee, Ski Club, Swimming, Tennis ae When you are old and gray and full of 123 Putnam Circle Coffee Shop sleep And nodding by the fire, take down this book. William Butler Yeats Devon Williams 85 Harvard Street Track, Wrestling Joseph M. Winslow Albert P. Witkowsky Tom A. Wrinkle Laura C. Wytrval Micheal A. Yandow 199 Moss Road 304 Peekskill Avenue 105 Maebeth Street 12 Santa Barbara Street 66 Emmet Street Prom Committee Band, Drama Club, Tennis 50 Seniors Vincent R. Washington Rosalyn M. Watson Bob Watts Thomas M. Weldon DeeDee L. White 18 Abbe Avenue 70 Bay Meadow Road 71 Martel Road 33 Santa Maria Street 52 Plumtree Circle Baseball, Basketball, Football Band, Blue White, Baseball Orchestra fe Ann M. Yesu Aaron Zachery Carla Zayas George M. Zeimbekakis Paul Zielinski 105 Endecott Street 1442 Roosevelt Avenue 24 Lester Street 394 Carew Street 83 Warrenton Street Cashier, Coffee Shop, Banner Committee, Chorus, Gymnastics, Ski Club Foreign Language Club, Photography Club, Soccer, Videobreak MYSTERY FACES Mark Ackley 54 Los Angeles Street Michael Barrett 37 Candice Circle Laura Bates 55 Wilshire Road Sophia Brown 27 Briarwood Avenue Kevin Burke 72 Garfield Street Carmine Capuano 66 Derbydingle Road Richard Cieboter 53 Ashley Street Nichola Condon 27 Thornton Street Kelly Davies 21 Buckingham Place Joseph DeMaio 49 Dresden Street Sean Donahue 30 Louis Road Susan Gentile 59 West Canton Circle Raymond Gouyeau 38 Phoenix Street Richard Guertin 28 Tavistock Street Shawn Gunther 90 Tavistock Street Brian Hall 75 Buckingham Street 52 Seniors Anthony Holmes 57 Fenwick Street Almarita Husband 43 Dunmoreland Street William Jackson 294 Dutchess Street Donna Johnson 45 Fenimore Boulevard Lawrence Jordan 80 Merida Street Daniel Kavanagh 50 Penacook Street Jon Kelley 50 Bellevue Avenue Richard Kelley 30 Deryea Street Genevieve Laporte 77 Fairfield Street Thomas Leary 39 Beauchamp Street Robert Leclair 81 Ambrose Street Chris Leidhold 247 Fernbank Road Phuong Mai 15 Armory Street Toni Mancinoni 347 Newhouse Street Robert Manna 31 Somerset Street Nick Mantzoros 400 Notingham Street Cynthia Manzi 72 Kathleen Street Daniel Marion 119 Duggan Circle Robert Marrow 38 Beauregard Street Lon Mietka 15 Rio Vista Street Michael Moore — 64 Swirley Road ‘Anthony Nadle 8 Wilmont Street Angela Newman 16 Manor Court Gregory Norflet 95 Hanson Drive Hassan . 38 Vassan Street Albert Partridge 133 Melville Street Robert Picard 202 Pasco Road William Poe 33 Campechi Street Cheryl Pooler 30 Montford Street Anna Popov 79 Belmont Avenue Jerrold Prendergast 45 Willmont Street William Proulx 48 Beauchamp Street Joseph Rivas 47 Merwin Street Angel Rodriguez 37 Halsey Street Gloria Rosado 1088 Sumner Avenue Richard Sanders 222 Osbourne Terrace Edward Saxer 880 Grayson Drive Anthony Smith 173 Marion Street Michael Stasiak 93 Audley Road Diane Suber 86 Amherst Street Robert Surprise 107 Maplewood Street David Tait 78 Agnes Street Paula Thiem 6 Temple Street Tom Thompson 57 Warner Street Pat Vadnais 129 Chapin Terrace David Whitfield 76 Amore Road Mancy Wilson 80 Oakgrove Avenue The 1982 Class Ballot ACTRESS ACTOR Marie Lanzillo Orlando Crespo ARTIST Angela Bland Carmine Capuano BOOKWORM Lisa Easley Steven Roy BUDDIES Dino Calcasola Reno Ceravalo Becky Franklin Angela Gaspari BUSYBODY Debbie Ryan Dino Tessicini CLIQUERS Karen Amato, Renee Riel, Debbie Ryan, Charlene Sampson CLOWN Marie Butler Neil Henderson FLIRT Karen Lindblad Steve Roberts FOX HUNK Pamela O'Donnell Kenny McQuade GIGGLER Jeniffer Barrett Brian Spellacy HALLWALKER Tracy Carlin Danny Moriarty MUSICIAN Cynthia Hunter Danny Gorman PREP Debbie Ryan Brian Spellacy SPACESHOT Tracy Carlin Todd Beeman SWEETHEARTS Rose Ashe and Matt Lee Debbie Stratton and Scott Lewis VOCALIST Genny LaPorte Mustafa Mahdi BEST: DRESSED Angela Bland Dino Calcasola PERSONALITY Daphne Moore SENSE OF HUMOR Charlotte Johnson Neil Henderson STUDENT — ATHLETE Maureen Parker Vincent Washington Peter Gagne MOST: INTELLIGENT Richard Fleischner LIKELY TO SUCCEED Wanda Kirejczyk Karen Annis Scott Anderson POPULAR Grace O'Gilvie Neil Henderson SOPHISTICATED Dawn Bredenbeck Mancy Wilson TALENTED Marie Lanzillo Gary Rubin FRIENDLIEST Kathy Flynn John Fitzgerald PRETTIEST HANDSOMEST Kathy Flynn Ken McQuade ROWDIEST Renee Riel Neil Henderson SHYIST Patty Logan ALIBI QUEEN Toni Mancinone DETENTION QUEEN Tracy Carlin JANE CLASSICAL Lori Belanger PARTY QUEEN Toni Mancinone Steven Roy ALIBI KING Brian Almeida DETENTION KING Brian Almeida JOE CLASSICAL Neil Henderson PARTY KING Brian Almeida NICEST EYES Amy Clark Bill LeFeave CONTRIBUTED THE MOST TO CLASS Gracie O'Gilvie Peter Gagne FAVORITE TEACHER Mrs. Hoffman Mr. Reiker MOST DEMANDING TEACHER Mrs. Thomas Mr. Brady TEACHER'S PET Lori Belanger George Chaclas CLASS: HANGOUT: The Swamp MOVIE: “'Stripes’’ PHRASE “What's up?” SONG: “Superfreak’’ SPORT: Hockey FAVORITE: SINGING GROUP: The Rolling Stones SOLOIST: Pat Benatar TV SHOW: “Hill Street Blues’ SOAP OPERA: General Hospital’ Seniors eS) We, Che Class Of 1982, Michael Aarons leaves his parking space to any car that will fit when he leaves for the Great White North. Mark Ackley leaves school without anyone watching him. Michele Addison leaves single and still looking. Dave Adlam leaves Classical still telling his jokes. William Albano leaves quickly. Robert Albert leaves as Robert, Robby, Rob, Bob, Bobby and Albert. Tony Alea leaves Classical never to come back. David Almeida leaves as Mr. Nice Guy. Brian Almeida leaves not knowing where he has been for the last three years. Karen Amato leaves with her famous laugh. Scott Anderson leaves twenty pounds to the wrestling team. Tracy Anderson leaves her artistic ability behind. Thomas Andringa leaves still in love with New York City. Karen Annis leaves with a fetish for sideburns. Rosemary Ashe leaves arm and arm with Matt. Patricia Atkins leaves quietly. Ron Auclair leaves his guitar pick. Nancibeth Avery leaves the yearbook better than it was before. Mercedes Azahares leaves not being able to think of anything to leave. Nhu Banh leaves her broken language. Amy Barden leaves trying to avoid Steve Olsen. Jenniffer Barrett leaves her natural highs. Michael C. Barrett leaves not caring to leave anything. Michael M. Barrett leaves a mess in the morning. Susan Barrette leaves thousands of little rubber bands everywhere. Mark Barsh leaves at the beginning of the class. eso Maria Basile leaves Classical saying goodbye to all her fnends. Laura Bates leaves on a ‘Rocky Mountain High.” Tim Bates leaves to avenge Spock's death. Stefan Battle leaves his golden voice to those that can't sing. Geoff Bazegian leaves chasing Laurie Case with his squeaky knee. Michael Bazegian leaves his red card behind. Lynn Bedard leaves making a fool out of herself. Todd Beeman leaves lost in space with Trace. ck Belanger leaves singing, ‘Bob, Bob, Bob, Bob, Bobby ands. Kim Bennett leaves asking ‘Did you see Stripes?”’. Debbie Bertera leaves trying to find the right guy. Jim Bigelow leaves his golden paintbrushes to the underclassmen. Steve Bilodeau leaves his body to the girls’ gymnastic team. Tim Blanchard leaves a year late. Angela Bland leaves still borrowing art paper from Mr. Dyer. Teresa Bogacz leaves loving John! Robin Boglin leaves the same height as she came. Lisa Bouffard leaves with the kid with the hat. Bob Bourque leaves his straight hair for curly hair. Helen Boyle leaves soft spoken but high spirited. Dorcas Brace leaves Mr. Aleem and Mr. Barnes all her excuses. ort Bracey leaves wondering why Nadia made it and she idn't. Dawn Ellen Bredenbeck leaves to help grandpa, Orville Redenbacher, make his popcorn. Neil Bresky leaves at a quarter of 12. Joanne Brodeur leaves with Dawn to let Tony and Joel eat their hearts out. Georgianna Brooks leaves some of the best years of her life. Sophia Brown leaves sharing her graduation with her twin sister who attends Commerce. Debbie Bruno leaves her 5 soccer uniform to Coach Zguro. Lisa Brunton leaves writing Joanne another letter. Tony Burns leaves his Fermi football jacket to Coach McLaughlin. Bill Burtch leaves his bat to Fred. Larry Butler leaves Classical before it collapses! Marie Butler leaves chasing balls. ; Patricia Byrd leaves calling Mr. Reiker “Daddy.” Dino Calcasola leaves Waldo’s car totaled. Tim Caldbeck leaves with a bang. 54 Seniors Heather Campbell leaves all ‘souped” up tor college. Keith Campbell leaves as another pea in the soup. Lisa Campion leaves as the other woman. Jodi Capell leaves with a new look. Paul Capone leaves in his black Monte. Carmine Capuano leaves in the pursuit of love. Tim Carabine leaves the jocks to the jockettes. Tracy Carlin leaves lost in space. Marcia Case leaves hoping to get accepted at Georgetown University or George Washington University. Laurie Case leaves Geoff to go with Mike. Donna Cassesse leaves with one too many. Reno Ceravolo leaves Waldo’s car totalled. George Chaclas leaves unwillingly holding back the tears. Mouna Chamoun leaves as quietly as she came. Robert Chernick leaves to find the finer things in life, like Hebrew School. Scott Chisholm leaves Classical High School for the better things in life. Anna Choe leaves to start a brand new adventure. oe Chrisanthopoulos leaves for Westfield State to see ‘Slug”’. Richard Cieboter leaves to find a new adventure. Donna Cignoli leaves in love again. Amy Clark leaves with Richie Valentini hand in hand, cheek to cheek. Vanessa Cline leaves still dressing nice. Lisa Condino leaves a dazed and confused CHE-KEN. Nichola Condon leaves with the best class ever to graduate. Donna Conley leaves this one-horse town for Boston, the “Big Apple” and Paris, not necessarily in that order. Bill Contakis leaves his name to be remembered forever. Bill Coolbeth leaves as ‘‘the walrus”. Cynthia Cox leaves as the bow-legged woman. Orlando Crespo leaves Miss Keenan all by herself for a Broadway production of ‘‘Earnest.”’ Tammy Crouse leaves wishing she graduated last year. Joanne Crowley leaves with Teresa also loving John. Eileen Crowley leaves crazier than she came. John Cunningham leaves in a purple haze. Theresa Curley leaves ‘'willingly.”’ Lonny Dakin leaves on border patrol. Sharon Davis leaves as the soccer team’s main gimp. Lori DeFalco leaves with 'DeBest class, the class of ‘82.” Dara DeFlorio leaves her favorite chair, first row, second seat in 101. Tina Degon leaves still wondering how Rose Williams made it. Daryl Delamarter leaves as Dary! Dong. Joseph DeMaio leaves with Sandra DeMaio. Sandy DeMaio leaves with Joe. Laura Denning leaves with Dave. Lynn DiMartino leaves as. a ‘'very kinky girl.” Claudette Dinnall leaves rather quickly, before the old building collapses! Kim Doersam leaves with the ‘bear necessities.” John Donnelly leaves after 14% years, wishing it could have been 4 to meet more people. Kim Donovan leaves to go pursue her modeling career. Frank Drain leaves to be a plumber. Brian Duncan leaves for the nearest store. James Dunnigan leaves knowing there won't be any more classes. Andrea Dvorchak leaves crazier than when she came. Lisa Easley leaves senescence and exculpation to the next Scribe class. Joseph Eddington leaves enjoying English. Dave Edwards leaves as O.C. S.M. Lisa Ekmalian leaves people thinking '‘Who is John Galt?”. Rose Eldridge leaves her ghost to the gymnastics team to push the girls to do better. Jennifer Elmassian leaves asking “Is this real Coke?’. Mark Essa leaves disappointed. Judy Falvo leaves her Chevy up against a tree in Szot Park. Kimberly Fassett leaves for the tennis courts. Kathy Ferrara leaves forever eating. Julie Filiault leaves not knowing what to write in her will. Do Hereby Bequeath. . . Chris Fisher leaves her salads piled 6” high at the Classical salad bar. Jeffrey Fiske leaves Mr. Rieker a golden bullet. John Fitzgerald leaves heading for the mountains. Mary Fitzgerald leaves for better places. Eileen Flanagan leaves as bubbly as ever, even on Monday mornings. Richard Fleischner leaves to make his first million. Kathy Flynn leaves heading for Frat parties with Becky. David Fontaine leaves to go find stardom with his band. Dale Forest leaves for the Wine Cellar to meet Larry and Ribs. Cheryl Forgotch leaves for Hollywood. Kimberly Fox leaves saying ‘It's my name, | don't think I'm a fox! '. Darlene Frame leaves B.K.A. Weinie. Patty Frank leaves the angels to wear her red shoes. Becky Franklin leaves heading for Frat parties with Kathy. Doug Frechette leaves to sock it to a Big Y cash register. Warren Freeman leaves a car for sale. Peter Gagne leaves as a little man with a lot of gusto. Judy Garceau leaves ‘chimpion”’ of the class of '82. Irma Garcia leaves with the longest hair in school. Angela Gaspari leaves not regretting a minute! Julie Gauvin leaves still trying to figure out Physics. Sue Gentile leaves dazed and confused. Shaun Gervickas leaves without his warm-up sweatshirt. Patti Glenn leaves always skipping class. Jorge Gomes leaves with his mustache. Sherri Gordon leaves still best friends with Laurie. Daniel Gorman leaves always singing in the halls. Christine Granger leaves to carry on the Granger name. Valerie Granger (alias Gumby) leaves Classical in pursuit of Pokey. Sue Grant leaves Classical to have pooh join in her revelry. Midge Grantham leaves as soon as she came. Laurie Graves leaves as the Watcher in the Woods. Camille Greene leaves flying high ... in the Air Force. Matthew Greenia leaves with Kathy. Sera Grosso leaves looking for IBM. Richard Guertin leaves anti-social. Shawn Gunther leaves the freshmen the book on how to harass Mr. Robbins. Deborah Gustafson leaves her boxing gloves to Beth Rovelli. Cheryl Guyer leaves with a lampshade over her head. Cheryl Hackett leaves her heavy flute for someone else to carry. Nat Hall leaves as the best chess player. Brian Hall leaves knowing that his sister will carry on the name. Ed Hamilton leaves as Mr. Bill. John Harnois leaves to join the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Melanie Hartfield leaves Friday nights to Mr. Barnes (and Tina)). Peter Hebert leaves with a ‘‘bone” to pick. Neil Henderson leaves for a crazy farm in Siberia. Lori Hersey leaves for the chocolate factory. Lester High leaves saying bye to the girls. Janice Hinds leaves still trying to walk like Jennifer. Lynette Hobbs leaves Ms. Kelly all alone. Tony Holmes leaves his art work to Ms. Camp. David Hotaling leaves as Bud Man. Adrienne Howe leaves as ‘cleats domino.” Gregory Huff leaves his braces for those with crooked teeth. Colleen Hughes leaves the first down, eight more to go! Pamela Hunt leaves saying, ‘I tried.” Jonathan Hunt leaves still too cool. Cynthia Hunter leaves looking for Mr. Right. Almarita Husband leaves laughing in homeroom with . Charlotte. Lisa Impionbato leaves coming into homeroom late Sean Ireland leaves thirsty. Cheryl Jackson leaves as ‘‘Mega.” David Jackson leaves related or not related to the other Jacksons. zone Jackson leaves doing three point turns on Thornton treet. William Jackson leaves as one of the “Jackson 4.” Jackie Jacobs leaves saying good things always come in small packages Steve Jacobson leaves his sketch pad to the next lucky Frazetta freak Carl Jahn leaves his head up in the clouds Michelle James leaves Mimi Graffittied all over Classical High Karen Jensen leaves still trying to sing louder Charlotte Johnson leaves still sweet, short and sassy. Donna Johnson leaves strangling shadows. John Johnson leaves as nice as he came in. Cynthia Jones leaves as a straight A student. Laurie Jones leaves as shorty Lawrence Jordan leaves wearing his black leather pants. Michele Kakley leaves with her hair spray can. Lisa Kalenkowitz leaves as ‘'Klinker’’. Mary Kanowski leaves still waiting for her Mr. Right. Dan Kavanagh leaves getting slips from the office. Matthew Keating leaves his taxi service to the Junior girls. Jeannie Kedas leaves talking and partying as always. Jon Kelley leaves memories of the longest 3 years in his life. Scott Kellogg leaves for the monastery to listen to his Rice Crispies. Richard Kelly leaves after having a GREAT TIME. 6 0, U Colleen Keough leaves George's ears ringing after every party. of Ken Ketchum leaves singing “SUPERFREAK Debbie Kilbride leaves without having to eat Mom's meals three times a day. Kristen King leaves with an early dismissal. Wanda Kirejczyk leaves the guys at Classical to soon regret what they've missed. Jeff Kirkitelos leaves for the University of Southern California. Richard Kohn leaves Mr. Dinnie another trophy. Marie Komorowski leaves with Lori Hersey to hide out with Cosmo Jim Koulgeorge leaves his blades to Jimbo. Todd Kowalczyk leaves still wondering what to do with his Harpo hairdo. Debbie Koziol leaves not returning this time. Lori Kratovil leaves waiting for Mike to return from the army. Debbie Kresge leaves still dreaming of Rich Robie. Sean Kuhn leaves for another one of Packy’s Kegs. Margery Kupsov leaves the underclassmen section of the yearbook. Genevieve LaPorte leaves with a confusing first name. Edith Lamana leaves going on tour with ‘Van Halen.” Tony Landers leaves some girls for the next class. Jonathan Landry leaves the EZ-MATIC corp. in a state of bankruptcy. Marie Lanzillo leaves to ‘B’ ... or not to B. Robert LaPierre leaves all his fans doing ‘The Lop.” Chris Lata leaves Mr. Kokonowski all her thanks and cookies. Thomas Leary leaves never forgetting Classical. Matthew Lee leaves with Rosemary Ashe. Bill LeFeave leaves as Kelly's ‘Willie.’ Chris Leidhold leaves with 7 hours of detention to make up. Joel Lelgeman leaves hoping that someone at Classical is able to pronounce his last name correctly. Kimberly Lester leaves Classical still ‘Walking Tall.” Mathew Levy leaves for the holidays Nigel Lewis leaves with his sister to carry on his chilly name. Scott Lewis leaves to play soccer for the Tampa Bay Rowdies. Karen Lindblad leaves her playing cards to next year’s first lunch Caterina Liquori leaves a long list of excuses for leaving H.R. to Mr Peck Robert Lockett leaves Classical faster than he came in. Patty Logan leaves not knowing what to leave in the will Patricia Long leaves carrying her locker down the hall. Kathy Loughnane leaves dazed and confused Cory MacDonald leaves Miss Brown looking for the newspapers and another great aide. aes that MacDonnell leaves a long list of excuses for Mr. ec Lynn Madison leaves to all the underclassmen my deep sincere sorrow because no longer will you have the class of 82's Seniors 55 O beautiful and spiritful presence around. 2 Teresa Magni leaves with many variations of her name. Mustafa Mahdi leaves his unique and unforgettable name . Mustafa Abdul Jaleel Wal Ikraam Mahdi. (e) Rita Maida leaves in her prison Pants. e Toni Mancinone leaves for Studio 54. Nick Mantzoros leaves never to come back. Cindy Manzi leaves all my romantic novels for the freshmen. (@) Joe Manzi leaves the cafeteria a barrel full of cat organs from - Mrs. Provost's physiology classes for next year’s lunches. Tina Manzi leaves Classical at 12:15 in the “Egg Truck.” Steve Mappus leaves for good (hopefully!). Dan Marion leaves going and never coming back. ¢) Erica Martin leaves quietly. Sheila Martin leaves wishing she ‘never’’ came. Nehemiah Maxwell leaves and is not coming back. ® Tracey May leaves Mr. Finkelstein a Pink Suit! Q Machieal Mayes leaves telling everyone how to spell her name @ MACHIEAL not Michelle! Gary McCummings leaves the girls Conia. 5 Colleen McEwan leaves in sorrow because she has to leave all OQ the guys in A.V.A. DO. Robert McKinney leaves Mr. Reiker still panting after practice. Kenneth Mcquade leaves as Bambi tucked under Raggedy kb Ann and Andy sheets. () _— Melberg leaves as a Forbes Magazine Center Fold look-a- p 1Ke Kenny Middleton leaves with Cal Roy in his Monte. Lon Mietka leaves with his boot on. (@) Jacqueline Miller leaves her sister Barbara and all the fun A times they shared together. William Mitchell leaves bothering Dr. D'Amato. Bob Moody leaves the pitchers’ mound. Daphne Moore leaves competing with Maureen Parker for Mr. @) Kokonowski. Evelyn Moore leaves more or less. Ss Michael Moore leaves R.R. split in two. 0... Daniel Moriarty leaves his ‘‘good looks” to Tony Bradley. (@) Joan Moriarty leaves all her detentions, gladly. Jeff Mraz leaves his curls to the girls. . Mike Murphy leaves his horse to Paul Calcasola. ‘Dean Murray leaves all his skills and experience to the soccer team. e Kim Nadeau leaves with Robert for the rolling green hills of Valhalla. = Marc Nadeau leaves his unfinished science report on soccer. (@) Sue Nadle leaves all her love to Joe Nigro. O James Naioleari leaves asleep. Anthony Natle leaves nothing. Cathy Neff leaves her name in the bulletin. 0 Sue Nekitopoulos leaves on her horse. 9” Carol Nicholson leaves as ‘Fish. ’ Dimitrios Nikitas leaves Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. Lundgrigan with the secret to eternal youth. Melany Normand leaves early dismissals behind. ) Debbie Novak leaves with Maria Papallo. Hassan Nunn leaves the class of 83’’ “COKE.” Barbara Nurse leaves Miss Freedman clearing her throat (for ° attention). @) Kevin O’Brien leaves for many long strange trips. Kara O'Donnell leaves telling Spence to get away from her. Pam O’Donnell leaves still wearing purple. ® Grace O’Gilvie leaves telling all underclassmen to work hard so (@) that they won't start their senior year with $1.14 cent. é Shannon O'Leary leaves all her early dismissals to Mr. Dennis. Joe Oliverio leaves assorted psychodelic attire for Mr. Finkelstein's wife. 0 Steven Olson leaves Mr. Stratton telling him to SHUT- UP 0 during soccer games. Linda Otis leaves her ‘Women are expected to do twice as much as men. Fortunately, that’s not difficult’’ shirt to Mr. Lussier. 0 Dan Ottani leaves pushing his white van up State Street. Ron Pahl leaves his New England Patriots’ Book Bag. Jill Palmer leaves Classical performing an exorcism. Janice Pandoli leaves dreaming of all the wild parties to come. . Maria Papallo leaves letting Tina Quinn borrow a pair of her ¢) heels for the Senior Prom. Maureen Parker leaves drooling over Mr. Kokonowski and Mr. Macomber. Patty Parker leaves with a new addition. Gary Paroline leaves unnoticed. Albert Partridge leaves the brand new dance sensation- the Lop. Mike Patenaude leaves on the rear tire of his Kawi triple. Lori Perez leaves with muscles. Carmine Petrone leaves Mrs. Danton very sad. Cecelia Pham leaves those days she cried and laughed at the same time. Glenn Phaneuf leaves his manual on how to skip town. Martin Phillips leaves profoundly snoozing and amusing. Bill Phillips leaves as Wild Bill. Bob Picard leaves Vermont for the tourists. David Picard leaves looking for the perfect women. Susan Picard leaves having people think she’s a snob. Billy Poe leaves ‘Running with the Devil.” Chery] Pooler leaves still, thinking of what to write. Jim Poparod leaves with a lump in his throat. Yvette Porter leaves as Sue-O along with Oscar DeLeRente, Calvin K, Sergio Valente, Levi, etc. Renata Powers leaves all her detentions to Mr. Walsh. Jerry Prendergast leaves wishing he could stay. Stacy Pringle leaves wanting more out of life (excitement). Bill Proulx leaves glad to get out. Janinne Provost leaves still thinking about the H-H-H-Hunk. Caroline Quinlan leaves a ray of bright eyes and dazzling smile. Tina Quinn leaves Miss Freedman to do her math homework. Carlos Quiterio leaves a ticking package for Mr. Lundrigan. Chris Rawson leaves with Sean, Mark, and NACNUD Lars Ravnskov leaves his harem behind. Lisa Reilly leaves Classical foot-loose and fancy-free. Thomas Remilland leaves all of his books to J.D. Sandra Reynolds leaves to marry a millionaire, live in Germany, and have five children. David Ribeiro leaves wandering the halls with his camera equipment. Robert Rice leaves undercooked. Doug Riddle leaves his southern accent. Renee Riel leaves with her loud voice still echoing in the halls. Charles Rinehart leaves his drawing pad to Mr. Dyer. Joseph Rivas leaaves with a ball and chain wrapped around his ankle. Tina Robare leaves Classical always getting away with murder. Dawn Rober g leaves all her books and empty notebooks to her teachers. Steven Roberts leaves infatuated with Donna Cignoli. Bryant Robinson leaves his adidas to Ronnie South. Ron Robinson leaves running to collect more money for ““packies. ’ Catherine Rock leaves her voice to Mr. Robbins. Angel Rodriguez leaves all his unfinished homework for someone else to worry about. Kathy Rogers leaves still giggling. ete Rogers leaves wishing Mrs. Hoffman all the best in the world. George Romeo leaves his name to Shakespeare for any future use. Gloria Rosado leaves all her math grades to Mr. Ligarski. Rich Rose leaves as tall as he was when he got here. David Rosoff leaves exhausted. Jeffrey Ross leaves as Johnny Blade. Chris Rosso leaves after sitting behind Johnny Blade for 3 years. Michael Rostowski leaves wondering if he survived the WHO concert in Cincinnati. Cal Roy leaves the hatred of cliquers behind. Steven Roy leaves for the A.F. Gary Rubin leaves to becoma filthy rich, tremendously famous, and more arrogant than ever. Christina Rudek leaves wishing Gary Rubin would shut up. Deborah Russell leaves with the cutest smile. Rosemary Russo leaves her wild crazy ways of life. Debbie Ryan leaves the pictures still hanging in her locker. John Ryan leaves all his empty ones to the ‘‘Pixters.’’ Charlene Sampson leaves the wrong way, after six, in her og om WS on HDs oe em i Mustang. Rick Sanders leaves on his Suzuki 550 power braking up State St, Jerry Santaniello leaves his body to science. Karen Sarlan leaves still writing notes to all her friends. Paul Sarno leaves his gambling operation to Miss McCarthy. Ed. Saxer leaves for Columbia where the real Gold is Thomas Scanlon leaves in his BAD” Duster bringing Steve Ed to Columbia University. Gary Scavotto leaves as Larry Mondellow. Steve Schreiner leaves pushing his cart through the cafeteria. Jeff Scott leaves with everyone not knowing whether his first name was Scott or Jeff. Stephen Scott leaves with Ed Saxer for Columbia University. Barbara Seger leaves her warning notices to whoever wants them. John Shea leaves his nickname ‘‘Babe” Noreen Shea leaves her ‘‘good grades’ to whoever wants them. Steven Shultis leaves his smashing forehand to Wimbledon and Boe. Scott Shumway leaves his school lunch for someone else to eat. Robert Signorelli leaves with his best friends Jim and Jack. Mark Sikes leaves the girls’ gymnastics team to the mercy of Mrs. Derochers. Ronnie Simmons leaves his track shoes to rest in Robert's trophy case. Todd Simon leaves homeroom 304 filling out his will. Angela Smith leaves as the first Smith. Anthony Smith leaves as the second Smith. Mel Smith leaves all her Algebra courses to Sirdeaner Walker. Phalba Smith leaves a three year supply of raid insect spray. Michael Smith leaves a year’s supply of Tulsa to his 12w class. Teresa Smith leaves as part of the class of 82. Kelly Sokolowski still hooked on Willie. Sergio Sosa leaves returning to Mexico with memories of Classical Jim Sotiropoulos leaves still trying to get in before the late bell. Brian Spellacy leaves the bathroom pass for next year’s hall walker. Angela Spence leaves finally on time. Kenneth Spence leaves his braces to Dr. D'Amato. Roy Spencer leaves his athletic ability and name to his little sister June. Jim Spiropoulos leaves with a world record - only one purchase of cafeteria food in three years. Scott Stanley leaves for Boston Red Sox farm team. Mike Stasiak leaves being mistaken for ‘stan-the-man’’ Stasiak. Kiki Stathatos leaves with no one knowing her real first name. Peter Stathatos leaves trying to get out of homeroom before Spellacy. Jay Stefanowicz leaves with all the kids: wondering if he is Jay or Rich. Rich Stefanowicz leaves Virgo productions behind. Kecia Stewart leaves never to return. Cornell Stinson leaves still trying to erase his junior year out of history and everyone's memory. Debbie Stratton leaves hand in hand in love with Scotty. Lorelei Strobbe leaves advice for future seniors ‘‘don't do anything I wouldn't do ...... Don't get caught.” Sue-Ann Stuart leaves Classical. Diane Suber leaves the school with the bad food. Bob Surprise leaves Dino with Matty Levy. Virginia Swan leaves trying to find new ways to write Benny Ginney. Carl Sweeney leaves Mr. Peck without a right hand man. Rhonda Swan leaves only her brother for Mr. Walsh to nag about being late to school. Dave Tait leaves with his hat off. Beth Talbot leaves for the far corners of the earth. Stacey Talmont leaves trying to make everyone happy. Ann Tebo leaves trying to figure out her tax problem. Dino Tessicini leaves his morning smiles to Mr. Hart Mrs. Hoffman. Marie Tessier leaves her school records and partying talent to the next lucky survivor. @) Jeff Thayer leaves wishing he never came. Paula Theim leaves on time. Richard Therrien leaves in the ae Jackie Thiebe leaves to become a woodswoman. O Troy Thomas leaves nothing in particular. Tom Thompson leaves saying good-bye forever. Peter Thurber leaves memories of Dino and Mr. Hart. Patrick Tibbles leaves on a planned vacation on his Columbia Q) bike with Ed Fox. Elaine Torres leaves still buddies with Michelle James. Debra Tower leaves Classical with absolutely nothing. Darryl Vachon leaves his girlfriend behind for one more year. (@) Pat Vadnais leaves Mr. Yesu with good thoughts. . Richard Valentini leaves with the cutest sideburns. Mark VanValkenburg leaves infatuated with Karen Peets. Stan VanWalker leaves nothing to Classical.. 0 Steven Venne leaves remembering John Henry “Bonzo” Bonhom. Tammy Veroneau leaves her English teacher her best wishes. Karen Visnaw leaves with Maria and Lori singing bob-bob-bob- oO bob-bob-bobby Sands. Kenneth Voisine leaves remembering the good old days. Amy Vredenburg leaves heading for good times at UMass. Timothy Walsh leaves contributing nothing. Vincent Washington leaves his athletic academic abilities to O ) next year's athletic scholar. Rosalyn Watson leaves the memory of Joseph's pretty smile in gym. Bob Watts leaves his love to Linda. Tom Weldon leaves under the influence. DeeDee White leaves to join the Beatles. David Whitman leaves for Vermont. Paul Whittermore leaves as ‘Pierre Lacock”’ alias “Rafeal.” ef Devon Williams leaves wishing he had never come. Mancy Wilson leaves all dressed up and no place to go. Joe Winslow leaves 2112 for the people who don't realize how nasty RUSH really is. . Al Witkowsky leaves with outstanding parking tickets. Tom Wrinkle leaves an entire collection of gasoline soaked AC DC records and a lighter. Laura Wytrval leaves never to forget her friends. Michael Yandow leaves all the desperate girls to his brother Douglas, class of 85. Ann Yesu leaves the cockroaches in the cafeteria. Aaron Zachery leaves drawings of excellent taste, and the memory of his good relations throughout the school. Carla Zayas leaves for New York again. George Zeimbekakis leaves having people spell his name wrong. Paul Zielinski leaves Classical for better things. Seniors S7 Well, that’s it! All the moments and faces of the class of ‘82. There is so much to record and preserve in just a few short pages. As we all know, much more happened than what was included. But we can talk about all those unpublishable mem ories at another | time. anul C We owe a lot of thanks to the many people who have supported us and guided us. How could we : have survived without our best friends? Our parents? N T X And though we hate to admit it, some of the fantastic or; CO Qalfrl teachers we were lucky enough to have been in- structed by. But most importantly, we won't forget each other. See you at the reunion, class of 82! 1. “Hey, these guys are cool: Sean Kuhn, Mike Rossin, Mark Barsh, that have existed between teachers and students. 5. “You want me... Sean Ireland, Bria n Duncan and Kenneth Spence.” 2. “Don’t mess on the cover of Cosmopolitan?” asks Paula Chrisanthopoulus. 6. “Is with me”, threatens Matt Lee. 3. “Gee, if I hide in here,” thinks Mark that Superman in disguise? Why, no, it’s ... Daryl Delamarter!” 7. Sikes, ‘maybe I'll see some girls scantily clad.” 4. Dave Almeida, Mr. Tony Burns grooves on down the steps of Classical. McLaughlin and Paul Sarno: a fine example of the great relationships 58 Seniors Activities 59 Powder Plowers (NPEUUSURGQDUGUCRQOERERORORRRGGORERCCCCRSCCCCHORECCURUEREGORUREOGOUROREODD Remember those cold and blus- tery wint er nights when you sat home just trying to keep warm? Well, there was a group of forty adventurous Classical students who bundled up under layers of clothes and went out on five consecutive Tuesdays up to Mt. Tom. This courageous group went up and took lessons on the slopes from professional Mt. Tom ski instructors. Atter their lessons, they had the op- portunity to go skiing on their own for the remainder of the night, or just hang out at the warm and cozy ski lodge. By the end of their skiing ses- sions, the Classical pros were ready for anything. They raced to the bot- tom of the great white slope, and made spectacular jumps off huge mogules, even if they were only on the beginner's slope. But then again, who was watching? Ski 1. The chairlift begins its long, cold ride to the top with its two passengers. 2. Skiers felt the thrill of victory after their first run. 3. More of the Classical Ski Club made their way down the slope. 4. This is the best idea to have at Mt. Tom. 5. Many Ros- signol skis pile up on the ski rack, as their owners take a break at the lodge. 6. The. agony of defeat is felt by a skier, but luck- ily not one of our members. Ski Club 1982-The Best The Band was spectacular this year. Not only did they march in many parades such as the St. Pa- trick’s Day parade, but they put on two very good concerts. These two concerts were the Christmas Con- cert, held at Symphony Hall, and the Spring Concert. The Christmas Concert was the first concern held at Symphony Hall. The concert went very well. The conductor of the band, Mr. Christie, was very proud of the band's performance this year and told them so. This year, the band had a hard time playing at various performances because of the lack of money for transportation. With proposition 2%, virtually all of the previous funds were taken away from allof the music-related groups. Being an independent group, the band had many fund raisers such as: bakesales, car washes, and the selling of miscellaneous goods. With the money raised from these fund-raisers, the band went to their annual exchange concert and had a band picnic where all of the old and new members met and played games. The people who helped organize these functions were the band offi- cers. The band officers were: presi- dent, Susan Barrette; vice-presi- dent, Daphne Moore; Secretary, Karen Linblad; and treasurer, Ka- ren Scott. The officers made the band very successful along with the 90 band members. Hopefully the band will continue to be very suc- cessful for many years to come. 1. Mr. Christie feels pride for the great performance by the Band. 2. The Band: left to right: Russ Laviere, Wendy Cal- deron, Charles Wilcox, Micheal Arteoli, Myron Steucel, John Grovdalske, Chris Carter. Second row: Greg Larivere, Jeff Hervieux, Tony Lalikes, Hutson Inniss, Pam Kirby, Katherine Kirby. Third row: Micheal Dionne, Daniel Burrage, Joel Breuer, Mary Toomey, Cleon Beville, Wal- ter Hojowski, Steven Majors, Donna Cig- noli, Lori Perez. Fourth row: Rosalyn Wat- son, Shawn Gunther, Tina Foresman, Ai- leen Taylor, Cathy Sopardo, Amy Leuigille, Sue Bradley, Shawn O’Connor, Bruce Pa- teraudo. Fifth row: Cheryl Hackett, Daph- ne Moore, Cynthia Hunter, Bill Burgeson, Greg Friss, Scott Shumway, Mary O’Con- nor, Mary Parker. Sixth row: Christine Keough, Polly Mc ALpine, Jackie Huff, El- vira Russomundo, Beth Brewer, Tina Quinn, Karen Lindblad. Seventh row: Tra- cy Butler, Frances Harris, Hope Marivello, Lynn Madison, Inez Anderson. Eight row: Billy Arcaud, Marie Pease, Melissa Fox, Barbara Henry, Lori DiVenuto, Kate Premo, Amy Burrage, Patty Dodge. Drum Major and Majorette: Rich Yelniek and Inez Zamachaj. 3. Hutson Inniss keeps in step. Band 61 Blues Brothers CDOEELOGMSSUROCURU RMAC GOCECRUE RCRA COS CCRRESRORONSCCRUDELORQCEODOCREAREROET) Count Basie was a very honored musican. His works were full of life and rhythm. Like Count Basie, The Stage Band tried very hard to put lite and rhythm into the pieces that they performed. The Stage Band met as a class every fifth period. Mr. Christie, conductor of the group, made sure that everthing ran smoothly. The band develped such a reputation that they received requests to play at many special events such as the 1. Chris Monroe, Frank Thiebault, and Scott Shumway: the Blues Brothers. 2. Inez Zamachaj ponders on what else can be fid- dled with. 3. The 1981-82 Stage Band. 4. John Payson cranks it up. 5. Chris Monroe and John Payson keep on beat. 62 Stage Band basketball tip-off. This was the second year of exis- tance for the stage band. All of the members were happy to be in the group. These energetic musicians had to audition for their parts annu- ally. Students interested in joining tried out at the beginning of the year. The Stage Band has come a long way since its dismal beginning. Hopetully, the group will continue to achieve musically, maybe even making Count Basie proud. 1. Melissa Fox shows the audience what she can do. 2. The 1981-82 Orchestra. 3. Mr. Christie prepares for the concert. 4. Carolyn Almedia remembers Bach. 5. Shawn O,Brien, a professional at work. Music Lives! TTT EULESS Beethoven, Bach, and other com- posers are no longer with us. How- ever, music lives on. The Classical Orchestra helped keep their works alive daily sixth period. If a person was to listen to the orchestra re- hearse, he would hear the strings sounding as though they were sing- ing. The orchestra shared its music with Springfield at the Christmas and Spring Concerts this year. The Christmas Concert was held at Symphony Hall for the first time in many years. The leadership and musical qualities of conductor John Christie enabled the orchestra to perform like a thunderous 300 member ensemble. The string section of the orches- tra met sixth period while the winds and brass sections practiced every homeroom period. Performers from the band played with the orchestra. Anyone interested in joining the orchestra was welcome. There were no grade factors. Students were en- couraged to join the orchestra to help boost the group's member- ship. Hopetully Beethoven and Bach will be forever cherished in room B- 17. Even though the group that honored them was limited, Bach and Beethoven probably under- stand that good things come in small packages. Orchestra 63 Note- Worthy Musicians DUGUEOUCQUROREROQUEGROGROCEEROQRUODDQDGHUDEGRGRUEUCGGURRCOGCRRORDOCORNEEOER The entire boys’, girls’ and home- room choruses of the world were well-tuned and on key by the end of the year and ready to battle any musical notes. This group of talent- ed students were brought together with the aid of Mr. Robbins, a four- teen year veteran of Classical’s musical activities. The chorus was broken down into three groups: the girls’, boys’, and homeroom choruses. The girls’ and boys’ choruses were composed of freshmen and sophomores. There were about fifty-five girls and fifteen boys. The homeroom chorus Chorus consisted of fifty students from all classes. These three groups worked dili- gently during their two periods. They prepared themselves for per- formances such as the Christmas Concert in December, the Spring Concert in April, and of course, the Graduation Ceremony in June. In order to get into these exclu- sive groups, students had to register the previous year so that counselors had the opportunity to incorporate the class into the student’s regular schedule. In all, the choruses had a very productive and _ satistying year. Those of us who had the opportuni- ty to hear these groups appreciated the time and effort they put in to ring us such music. 1. One of the many booklets used to per- fect the chorus’ inspiring performances. 2. The 1981-82 Combined Chorus. 3. Jose- phine Ciarcia waits for her cue to hit those high notes. 4. Mr. Robbins looks up in the direction of the sour note to find the cul- prit. 5. Kathy Leyden and Lisa Pandoli show their mixed feelings about rehersals. The choir, due to proposition 22, In Harmony wasn't able to travel as extensively as before. In the past years, buses were paid for by the city. In order for the choir to have traveled to their commitments, they had to In room 101, the sounds of voices raise money for transportation. harmonizing could be heard Some of their fundraisers were ba- throughout the halls of Classical all kesales and carnation sales. during the day. There were five dif- Obstacles didn't stop the forty- ferent classes of chorus, all con- nine persistant vocalists from sing- ducted by Mr. Robbins. One of ing with determination. Perfor- those five was choir. mances included their annual The choir met daily as a class dur- spring recital, Christmas concerts ing third period. The class consist- singing at BayState West, 198% ed of students ranging from sopho- graduation and taking various trips mores to seniors. As of yet, no fresh- to other schools. men have joined the choir. Hopefully for many years tc come, the choir will continue tc sing and will echo in the minds o: future classes as it did for the class Cimass a |. Cathy Bell is very serious about her mu- sic. 2. Mr. Robbins at a mellow moment. 3. The 1981-1982 Choir. 4. Music is a lot harder than people think. 5. David Libiga- lini is very excited about being in Choir. 6. Kathy Penna and Kim Guidi listen for instructions from Mr. Robbins. Choir 65 Singing Angels This year, Classical students had good reason to be proud of the Madrigal singers. They maintained their tradition of fine singing. The group consisted of twenty- two people, mainly seniors. There were however, a few juniors and one sophomore. The Madrigal met every fifth period and exercised their vocal cords under the discri- minating eye of Mr. Paul Robbins. The Madrigal singers sponsored a fund-raising bake sale to help de- fray the cost of their new outtits. Because of a lack of money, due to Proposition 2 1 2, the group walked frequently to their pertfor- mances. Baystate West considerate- ly paid for a bus for one of their concerts. Other times, they used cars to transport themselves. Madrigal The Madrigal group went to many places. They sang at the Ho- lyoke and Eastfield Malls, as well as Baystate West. They also performed at a nursing home and at the Gold- en Ager’s Christmas party. They appeared on the program 22 Alive on December 24, and were even invited to the Mayor's Christmas party. They had two formal concerts: the Christmas concert at Symphony Hall, which was a huge success, es- pecially their fabulous rendition of Deck the Halls’’ which brought the audience to their feet, and the Spring concert. The singers themselves and Mr. Robbins, as well as all the students at Classical, enjoyed the Madrigal’s singing. Dara DeFlorio, a member of the group for two years, ex- pressed this opinion, “'It’s really nice to have the opportunity to en- tertain people. It's a lot of fun being in the Madrigal.” 1. Chris Fisher and Lisa Easley find sing- ing takes their whole concentretion. 2. Da- vid Adlam, Stefan Bhatel and Danny Gor- man sing at the Christmas concert. 3. Mr. Paul Robbins directs. 4. The Madrigal: Back- Orlando Crespo, David Adlam, Cornell Stinson, Tony Burns, Danny Gorman, Roy Spencer, Mustafa Mahdi, Stefan Bhatel, Middle- Chris Fisher, Maria Lopez, Gene- vieve Laporte, Pam Hunt, Kim Stone, Ka- ren Jensen, Jackie Thiebe. Front-Lisa Eas- ley, Gerilyn Starzyk, Kathy Clayton, Dara DeFlorio, Cheryl Forgotch. 5. Cheryl For- 5 gotch is absorbed by the wonder of it all. otore Spirit If you have ever been in desper- ate need of school supplies you probably found the school store to be a lifesaver. The school store was operated by Classical students and was open fourth period during all three lunches. The store carried items such as sweatshirts, gym shorts, hats and of course school supplies such as pens, pencils and notebooks. Tickets to many sporting events could be purchased at the store also. In charge of the operation was counselor, Mr. Wilkie who ordered supplies for the store. His hard work and dedication was evident as the school store functioned smoothly thoughout the year. Also many thanks to the four eleventh grade students who gave up their free time to work and manage the school store. The Classical store was consid- ered to be a valuable aspect of Classical, as well as a very impor- tant part of our school spirit and moral. 1. Renee Valliere and Ann Marie Froga- meni, two of the hard workers at the school store. 2. Ann Marie Frogameni poses as Brooke Shields in a sweatshirt from the school store. 3. Jackie Rheame is delighted about the job she performes at the store. 4. A few of the items available at the school store. School Store 67 MAKING IT! ; Proposition 242 Proposition 2¥%2 has left its mark on Classical High School's students, faculty, and also on the kitchen and janitorial statts. In the Faculty department, one Phys- Ed teacher was eliminated. Even though experts had previously predicted that the class size in each room would in- crease and individual attention for stu- dents would decrease, this has not hap- pened. It was feared that the student population in public schools would de- crease. The high school has had the highest increase in population because of the greater advantages that Classical's curriculum can provide. Two matrons were cut from the janito- rial staff leaving one woman to clean the entire building. The one man who was out must be replaced. These losses placed a greater workload on the chief custodian, Adam Montagna, and his as- sistants. The greatest effect that Proposition 22 has had is on the lunch program. The price of hot'and cold lunches has gone up to sixty-five cents each. Teachers Features must now pay a dollar and fifty cents for their lunches. The price of milk has risen to fifteen cents for students and twenty- five cents for teachers. The portions of food for the hot lunches have diminish- ed. Previously, there would be the main meal, a drink and some form of dessert. Now there is little or no dessert and ex- tras such as potato chips or french tries are almost non-existent. This year, salads served in shallow bowls were sixty-five cents and those in roomy styrofoam plates were a dollar. Teachers had to pay a dollar and fifty cents for their salads. As a result of the increased prices, students have been going to the snack bar and purchasing junk-food instead of hot lunches or salads. Also, teachers must stand in student lunch lines. Some teach- ers resent this new policy, feeling it wastes their time and causes contusion. Others are not affected at all. Proposition 22 has caused some dis- comfort for Classical but we will survive. Hopefully, the high standards of educa- tion that Classical sets will remain the same. 1. Mike Murphy, Renee Riel, Laura Bates, Mike Barret, Dave Picard, Pete Gagne, and Doug Riddle and Neil Henderson have a lot to say about 22. 2. This bumper sticker gets the point across. 3. Greg Allen shows what he thinks of 22. 4. Kathleen Collins is the one matron of Classical. 5. A bumper sticker with a despondent message. 6. A depiction of the rising prices of the school lunch. 7. Adam Montagna, after a tiring day of work. 8. Mr. Yesu tries to figure out how much damage 2 '2 has done to Classical. 9. A common bumper sticker. Features 69 70 Coffee Shop Hot-N-Hearty For delicious breakfast treats throughout the cold and blustery winter months, the Coffee Shop was open for those who needed a nib- ble before their first class of the day. The idea to have the Coffee Shop was formulated 3 years ago when the senior class decided it was time for a steady revenue to boost the class treasury. The idea has been prosperous for the seniors as they net anywhere from $400-$800 a year. The Coffee Shop opened for business in the small cafeteria, at 7:30 in the morning and closed its doors at 7:50, just after the warning bell. During that time, there were four bleary-eyed seniors who had given up an hour of their sleep to serve their hungry customers. The Coffee Shop received fresh, mouth-watering donuts from the Koffee Kup Bakery. The delectable breaktiast treats were delivered to Classical daily. Available along with the donuts were hot beverages such as tea, steaming coffee, and hot cocoa to warm the coldest bel- lies. A very dedicated senior, Ann Yesu, was the chairperson of the Cotfee Shop. There to assist her was her faithful sidekick and co-chair- person, Cathy Neff. Ann exhibited her dedication to the senior class when she purchased all the food needed for the Coffee Shop's first day of sales with her own money. She was soon reimbursed as the profits came in. All the money that the Coffee Shop made went straight to Mr. Peck who paid the bills and deposited the remaining funds in an account for the senior class. Miss Weissbrod, the advisor, was always there to work out any problems that may have occured throughout the course of the year. 1. Ann and Dawn working at close quar- ters. 2. “Coffee, tea, or me”, says Carl Jahn. 3. Ann watches on as a customer scoops up the doughnuts. 4. Front row: Paul Whitti- more, Pat Parker, Michelle James, Me- lanie Smith, Dawn Jackson, Cathy Neff. Second row: Steve Roberts, John Johnson, Ann Yesu, Grace O’Gilvie, Bill Phillips, Ken Middleton, Steve Olson, Gary Sca- votto, Yvette Porter, Machieal Mayes, Joel Lelgeman. 5. “I can’t believe I’m eating the whole thing.’ 6. Dawn Jackson is rolling in the dough. 1. Mary Frederick and Anita Terzi dili- gently check ST cards. 2. Row 1: Todd Kowalczyk, Lon Mietka, Al Partridge, Nat Hall, Sandy Prez. Row 2: Rick Kohn, Sonja Shaw, Denise Jordan, Caterina Liquori, Matt Rickson, Tina Gurski, Christine Rickson, Vivienne Jackson, Anita Terzi, Mary Frederick. Row 3: Tim Lucra, Doug Frechette, Van Fantakis, Rich Therrien, Carl Sweeney, Colleen McEwan, Paul Jones, Mark Zielinski, Jeff Timm, Doug Jackson. 3. Christine Rickson gets some brotherly help from Matt. 4. Mr. Peck checks over the equipment. 5. A creature from a strange planet? 6. Van Fantakis shows off his work. Special Ettects Remember this past year when you had walked into a class and were relieved to see that the teach- er was going to show a film? To you, this meant a little relaxation instead of the ordinary routine work! Well, there was a group of students to thank for that, but they seldom received any recognition. That group was the Audio Visual Aides (alias A.V.A.). This group of twenty-seven dedi- cated students, from grades ten through twelve, sacrificed an extra half hour of sleep to come to school early to deliver films, projectors and tape recorders to teachers in time for classes. The A.V.A. was headquartered in room 205. Mr. Allan Peck, the advisor, kept everything well orga- nized and under control. These ambitious students could also be found performing other du- ties, including the production of ST cards and preparing the auditorium for assemblies. They also collected forms from teachers who wished to order films. All of these responsibilities brought much work to room 205. However, the A.V.A’s superb atti- tude, coordination, and excellent cooperation once again made this year a big hit in the audio visual department. A.V.A. Write On Blue And White In the beginning there was si- lence as well as emptiness. It was seven fifty-five on a cold, crisp, sun- ny morning when a select group of boisterous, pen-pushers entered Room 206, headquarters of the Yearbook. These 34 students, com- prised of juniors and_ seniors, shared their expertise in photogra- phy, creative writing and design worked with each other as they strove to produce Classical’s best Yearbook ever. The various duties of each Year- book staffer included photograph- ing classrooms and snapping nu- merous candid shots of camera shy students. Also, included in with those tasks was writing imaginative stories, cropping pictures and pro- ducing new and original layouts as a format for the yearbook. Also, a singular and specific duty of each senior editor was to transform, with much patience and guidance, rook- ie junior staffers, to become next 72 Yearbook year’s highly regarded editors. With the expert and informative guidance of teacher Craig Dinnie and gorgeous editor in chief, Wan- da Kirejczyk, the yearbook was able to record the history and unforget- table moments of the year for later remembrances. Thanks to the dedi- cation of great and friendly editors Jackie Thiebe, Sports; Eileen Flana- gan, Seniors; Lori Belanger, Activi- ties; Helen Boyle, Faculty and Cur- riculum; Lynn DiMartino, Features; Donna Conley, Student Life; Mar- gery Kupsov, Underclassmen; and Robert Albert with the ever impor- tant Index entrusted to his care, the yearbook was produced with much love and hard work. Although hard work and respon- sibility prevailed, there were many moments when all the statfers “'let down their hair’’ and enjoyed them- selves with get-togethers within the covers of the yearbook. 1. The Features section: Lynn DiMartino, editor; Kathy Clayton, Robby Albert. 2. The Underclassmen section: Sandy Rob- bins, Andrea Barnett, Patty Long, Janice Pandoli, Margery Kupsov, editor; Kelly Tal- bot. 3. The Sports section: back- Neil Mack; middle- Jackie Thiebe, editor; Angela Spence; front- Dave Ribeiro, Chris Pelle- grino. 4. Errol Stephenson ponders year- book work. 5. The Student Life section: Er- rol Stephenson, Lisa Fleming, Lisa Easley, Donna Conley, e ditor; Mary Scarfe. 6. Lynn Misulis, Lori Belanger, Wanda Kir- ejezyk, Eileen Flanagan, Helen Boyle, are examples of how well the yearbook staffers worked together. 7. The Faculty section: Barry Freedman, Liz Friedman, Dawn Bre- denbeck, Helen Boyle, editor. 8. The Senior section: back- Jennifer Sheehan, Eileen Flanagan, editor; front- Dina Nirenstein, Patty Byrd. 9. Wanda Kirejczyk is the year- book staff’s charming editor-in-chief. 10. Robby Albert and Andrea Barnett’s smiles show how they feel about the yearbook. | 1. Dave Ribeiro makes a point of interest to Mr. Dinnie, the yearbook staff’s advisor. 12. The Activities section: Nancibeth Avery, Karen Scott, Rosalyn Watson, Doug Quirk, Lynn Misulis, Lori Belanger, editor. Yearbook 73 Have Pen Will Travel Four score and seven years ago, our Forefathers gave to us, that's right, the Recorder! Our _ school newspaper had many goals in mind this year and the one that they tried constantly to maintain was their theme, ‘‘a record of student con- cern.’’ Throughout the year, the Re- corder tried to give accurate and concise information about sports, various class functions, and_ all kinds of activities and features. In April of 1981, pen-pushers, creative photographers, and artists, who were referred by their English teachers, were selected by advisor Henry Brady to compose the 25 member statft. Thanks to slave-driving and dedi- cated editors Mouna Chamoun, News; Robert Jaramillo, Editorials; Sara Bradley, Kim Doersam, and Elena lIannaccone, Features; Jim Spiropoulos and Cindy Orne, Sports; Dan Gorman, Ad-Manager; and especially because of the co- ordination and organizational skills of Scott Anderson, Editor-in-Chief, the Recorder was able to publish as many as six issues this year. During each deadline, there were mad dashes to the typewriter and to the photographer's dark- room to get every story and picture finished on time. Even though there were hectic times and many hair- raising moments when it looked as though the staff would not meet the deadline, they kept plugging away. Each deadline was met with a few more wrinkles and a little less hair on their heads. Yoko A nurse who attended her at New York Hospital remembers Lennon offering to play surrogate father for other expectant mothers at natural childbirth traming ses sons. After Sean's berth they withdree from public mew. with Lennon determined to particrpate in his second son's uphring ing. Yoko plunged into real estate (Their holdings eventually mechaded four dairy farrs and half a doven residences scattered hetween Palm Reach, Fla. and upstate New York. and Lennon's fortune « estimated at 250 muller.) 10 steefen The moet rmpresenve theng ahowt Yoko m how eermarmty she tock h te a eed iees atm ff toh Benet Paonnie 1. Editor-in-Chief, Scott Anderson pon- ders over the next article. 2. “It wasn’t my fault,” claimed Elena. 3. “I want it placed here.” states Jim. 4. Rob diligently proof- reads his story. 5. Top row: Robert Jara- millo, Lars Ravnoskov, Rodney McCrim- mons, Cindy Orne, Jim Spiropoulous, Re- nee Thibault, Stephen Schreiner, Mike Rososky, Jackie Williams, and Sara Brad- ley. Bottom row: Mouna Chamoun, Sir- deanor Walker, Elena Innaconne, Scott Anderson, Tom Nowak, and Jeff Thomas. 6. Two heads are better than one! 7. Mouna and Mr. Brady take a break from the hectic pace of the Recorder. 8. Lars takes time from photographing others to be photographed. 9. Sara was the first to finish her story. 10. The finished product. 11. The typewriter, a newspaperperson’s best friend. Recorder vis) Write Away! If anyone had asked any student at Classical about Scribe, he or she would probably have told you that it was a classroom of geniuses who wrote high-brow stories and poems. However, that was not the case at all. Scribe was the exact opposite of that, and the people involved in Scribe would tell you just that. They considered it to be a learning ex- perience, while it was fun for all who participated. In actuality, Scribe was com- posed of two twelfth grade, creative writing classes. One was taught by Mrs. Thomas second period, and the other was taught by Mr. Kokon- owski fourth period. The Scribe people put out a great deal of effort to include many ditferent types of writing in their lit- erary magazine. Poems, limericks, short stories, couplets and sonnets were contributed to Scribe by both students and faculty. When the Scribe people were not busy writing and evaluating pa- pers, they discussed the business side of the group. Money was need- ed to print the magazine. They puz- zled over what fundraisers to have. 76 Scribe A student-faculty volleyball game, carwashes, carnation sales, bake sales, candy sales and a movie com- plete with popcorn, were activities conducted to raise funds. They also had to keep in mind what was al- lowed by the city and what was not. The Scribe people were serious- minded and talented. They took great pride in their work because they considered Scribe not only a service to the school, but also a great benefit for everyone. Because Scribe consisted of two classes, double sets of officers were elected. The elections were as fol- lows: Dara DeFlorio and Mark Sikes, Editors-in-chief; assistants, Mouna Chamoun and Martin Phil- lips; Literary Editors, Nancibeth Avery and Lisa Condino; Business managers, Steve Schreiner and Patty Long; Publicity managers, Mi- chael Smith and Kim Nadeau; Art Editors; Caroline Quinlan and Dave Ribeiro. Creating the magazine proved to be a great source of enjoyment for both the staff and helpful advisors, Mr. Kokonowski and Mrs. Thomas. 1. “Well, I think,” says Lisa Condino. 2. “You bet I think Scribe is fun!” says Mr. Kokonowski. 3. Mrs. Thomas’ class; back row: Donna Conley, Caroline Quinlan, Dara DeFlorio, Mouna Chamoun, Karen Annis. Front Row: Mary Kanowski, Ca- mille Green, Kim Nadeau, Nancibeth Avery. Four members are missing. 4. Mr. Kokonowski’s class: back row: Lisa Ka- . lenkowitz, Lisa Condino, Martin Phillips. Middle Row: Lisa Easley, Mark Sikes, Val- erie Granger, Janice Hinds, Jim Spiropou- lous. Front Row: Dave Ribeiro, Cornel Stin- son, Patty Long, Kim Doersam, Margery Kupsov, Sherry Gordon. 5. Mrs. Thomas supervises a discussion with her class. 1. Mr. Brady, Jennifer Sheehan, Robert Chernick, Sara Bradley, Herschel Bloom, Cheryl Forgotch and Sandra Reynolds comprise this year’s Senate. 2. Robert and Herschel eagerly look at the bill for Model Congress. 3. Jennifer and Cheryl collect Senate information. 4. Sara tries desper- ately to get the speaker’s attention. 5. Sandra addresses the Senate. 6. Mr. Brady explains fundamentals of the Senate. The Great Debaters The Classical Senate convened once again this year and tried their hand at debating. The purpose of the group was to give the students a chance to experiment with the art of debating. In addition, they had the chance to dis- cover how the U. S. Senate functions. The group of heated debaters consist- ed of ten students ranging from grades ten through twelve and was advised by Mr. Brady. Through the course of the year, the primary objective of the Senate was to prepare themselves to form and pre- sent a bill at the Model Congress. The Model Congress was a political con- vention made up of students. This year it was held in March at American Inter- national College. The Senate had great success with the project at the Model Congress. When the Senate adjourned for the last time, they were already looking forward to next year when they envisioned performing even more suc- cessfully. Senate og Democracy In Action Every Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. in a small room, elected junior and sen- ior officers gathered to discuss and debate issues of concern among the student body. This select group was known by teachers, advisors, and students as Classical’s Student Gov- ernment. The main purpose of the Student Government was to rectify prob- lems presented by the students. The major task undertaken by these en- thusiastic politicians was to try to improve the unappetizing school lunches. It was a hard road to pave but as the year progressed, the lunch lunches became more fit for human consumption. Meetings were held in a parlia- mentary fashion. Under the leader- ship of President Lori Belanger, members became involved in the various Student Government com- mittees. These committees included the scholarship and bloodbank drives. Both were successtul. Second year advisor Mr. Keough oversaw all meetings, and related the student's decisions and policies to fellow teachers. 1. Cathy Neff voices a concern from the students. 2. Jackie Rheume, Daphne Moore and Ann Marie Frogameni ponder a diffi- cult problem posed to the Student Govern- ment. 3. The school lunch program is a con- cern of both Mike Smith and Angela Bland, while catching up on sleep is Me- lanie Smith’s main concern. 4. The 1981-82 Student Government: front row- Mike Smith, Angela Bland, Lori Perez, Sirdeaner Walker, Lori Belanger, Daphne Moore. sec- ond row- Jim Spiropoulos, Maureen Parker, Melanie Smith, Grace O’Gilvie, Ann Marie Frogameni, Debbie Bruno. third row- Cathy Neff, Peter Gagne, Elana Iannaccone, Jackie Rheume, and advisor Mr. Keough. 78 Student Government 1. “Now just put both hands together like this,” instructs Captain Debbie Russell. 2. Top row: Dina James, Gina Bellucci, Bar- bara Foggs. Middle row: Lesley Turner, Evette Porter, Sharon Green, and Melanie Smith. Bottom row: Debbie Russell and Vir- ginia Swan. 3. “It only hurts when we laugh,” exclaim Debbie and Virginia. 4. Egyptian Pyramids watch out! 5. “Check this out,” boasts Barbara. 6. Co-Captain Virginia Swan struts her stuff. Cheer Up! COUEROQUCGUEROUGGHOOUUGGUGRORCGOROORURGUUGGRUDGRNGUDNOOHOGORDGRRECONOEOREL Even though the Proposition 242 ax hovered above their heads, the zesty members of the 1981-1982 cheerleading squad missed the ra- zor-edged blade by the skin of their teeth, managing to remain intact for one more glorious season of cheer- ing. For these vivacious girls, the hard work began last March when 30 of Classical’s most talented girls tried out for the twelve sought after posi- tions on the squad. Choosing only twelve girls was a difficult task, but somehow the teachers from Classi- cal and volunteers from the school department managed to narrow it down to a select few. Practice began for these energet- ic girls the second week of Septem- ber. The strenuous practices were held twice a week for an hour and a half under the tough coaching of dedicated Diane Green. Because of all their hard work, the boisterous squad has been consistently suc- cessful in arousing exciting re- sponses from otherwise bland crowds. In addition, the squad, led by captain Debbie Russell and co- captain Virginia Swan, has cheered the rough and tumble football team, the statuesque basketball team, and the mean and mighty wrestling team to many hard earned victories throughout the year! Cheerleaders 80 Library Aides lal SSsidela, Or This year’s library aides consisted of fifteen of Classical’s sharpest and most energetic students who agreed to assist Miss Brown, the school librarian. These outstanding students, who ranged from grades 10 through 12, volunteered their free time and talent during home- room and study periods to make the library the best place to find enjoy- able reading material as well as in- formation for those cursed research projects. These dedicated workers were the pulse of the library. Their im- portant duties included filing cata- logue cards, charging books out and delivering messages for Miss Brown. According to Miss Brown, the library aides were the least rec- ognized group of people in Classi- cal. She also felt that without their indefatigable efforts the library could not have functioned to its highest capacity. - BA rat asae.° Mite ee Lae Was! Lb lh } | in “6 aaa ee cP BE ce 0 a wv : : } 1. Teresa Stanek types a memo for Miss Brown. 2. The 1982 library aides, top row; Michelle Gravelin, Inez Anderson, Pam Gray, Shelley LaFountain, Lisa Lampo, Teresa Stanek. bottom row; Dawn Roberg, Jim Aldrich, Miss Brown, and Joe Sierpu- towski. 3. Dawn and Inez glance at latest, steamy issue of Playgirl. 4. “Just whistle while you work,” and Joe does. 5. Michelle searching for that right book. 6. A proud Miss Brown beams at the hard work done by her aides. 7. Catching up on the latest events is library aide Dawn Roberg. Hip, | iti 1.“‘Are you kidding me ?”’ Karen Lindblad asks Mr. Leclair. 2. Robert Albert and Mr. Leclair in deep thoughts before the match. 3. The As Schools Match Wits team: standing- Carlos Quiterio, Donna Conley, Mr. Leclair. Seated- Scott Shumway, Ka- ren Lindblad. Scott Anderson, Robbie Al- bert. 4. “I can’t believe that!’ says Scott Shumway. 5. Scott Anderson and Robbie Albert wonder what the match holds for them. What Was That? (ECEREROQUUGSCULEGGUREDSEQERDGCURDOCCCES OCCUR EREEOR ECDL ERODEEEOOSOEOESEERDS Amid the cries of ‘Capitaliza- tion!’ and “Throw the question out!’’, Classical's As Schools Match Wits team fought their way through this year’s competition with min- gled feelings of fear, anticipation, and perhaps a little superiority. This year’s team, who fought so valiantly, was picked by long-time advisor, Mr. Steven Leclair. The team consisted of seniors Scott An- derson, Karen Lindblad, Robert Al- bert, and Scott Shumway. Serving as alternates were Donna Conley and Carlos Quiterio. The seniors were picked according to their knowledge of practically everyth- ing, as the quiz show itself covered many subjects. The team lost their first game to an uncompromising Cathedral. The loss, however, was not due to a lack of knowledge. The team was sharp- witted and had practiced hard to learn facts in areas ranging from sports to ancient history. The team's four players enjoyed themselves preparing for the show. They talked with each other and laughed at each other's jokes in room 328, where they practiced. Although the players did not win their game after all their diligent preparation, they fe lt it was well worth their time and trouble. Mem- ber Robert Albert felt, As Schools Match Wits deals with 90% knowl- edge and 10% luck. Basically, you either know it or you don't.” As Schools Match Wits 8] 82 Features 1. Amy Barden, Kathy Flynn, and Deb- bie Kilbride beam at the cute guy who walks by. 2. Anna Choi obviously doesn’t like her salad. 3. Danny Gor- man hugs Grace O’Gilvie for her sug- gestion that he put lifts in his sneakers. 4. Tina Manzi and Jeannie Kedas have a quick conversation before school starts. 5. “Really?”, laughs Joanne Bro- deur. 6. Renee Valliere practices her own version of the Heinlich manuever on deff Norris, for the benefit of Anne Marie Frogameni. 7. Neil Henderson in atypical crazy mood. 8. Scott Lewis and Debbie Stratton cuddle and smile for the camera. 9. “Hi!’’, says Lori Belanger. When we look back on our school days, we laugh and sometimes we cry. All the memories come flooding back into our minds and we remember the good times as well as the bad. We recall our first day of senior high school. As we entered the school, looking nervously around us, our eyes fell enviously on the confident juniors and seniors walking by. At first we didn't know what to expect or what to do but eventually we settled into the school routine and became more as- ‘sured of ourselves. Our memories now shift to our old friends and all the fun we shared. Our old girl-friends and boy-friends come to mind. We can recall passing notes in class, driving the substitute teachers crazy, and cheering Classical's foot- ball team onto victory. We can still smell the cafeteria food and see the food-fights in the lunch rooms. We think about the bake sales, candy sales, car washes, and other forms of fund-raising activities we participated in. We remember our favorite songs, movies and television shows. We cherish the joy and excitement of our school Days, School Days _.. those good ol’ golden rule days! Junior and Senior Proms. We can recall the bad times also. Who can forget sitting in math class, staring down at the opened Geometry book and muttering to ourselves over and over again, ‘I'm so confused, I’m so confused!’’? We can still feel the frustration from studying our hearts out for a History exam only to confuse the dates of the important battles. And oh, the pain and agony of studying for mid-year and final exams. Remem- ber? ? Then we look back upon one of the most important days of our lives, graduation day. How proud we felt, walking down the aisle to receive that diploma. We can also remember feel- ing nervous about starting college or a new job. The tears and laughter we shared with our friends on that gradu- ation day will stay with us forever. Most of us feel that school is a hassle while we are going through it, but when we look back on our days at Classical High, everyone can recall something that was good and worth- while. Features 83 Break A Leg A hush falls over the otherwise talkative audience. The curtain rises. Gasps are heard everywhere. Then it happens. The school's dra- ma club, known as the Classical Stage, performs its full-length play for an enraptured audience. This year the Classical Stage had sixteen Hollywood-bound actors in their sixth period homeroom class. These future stars of the stage and screen were chosen through audi- tions last Spring by Miss Keenan, the advisor and director of the club. She had a wide field of talent to choose from but managed to nar- row it down to a select group of sixteen. The club met four times a week and spent many long hours after school rehearsing in order to im- prove their acting skills and to pre- pare for opening night. Rehearsals took place in the auditorium and in their small homeroom. The Class Stage was supported by various fund raisers. The mem- bers of the club organized success- ful carnation sales and fattening bake sales to ensure their group lasted another season. However these weren't their only means of income. The club also received the profits from their ticket sales as well as a small fund donated to them by the state. Because the group did not have the extra money to purchase props 84 Drama Club whenever the set demanded it, the Classical Stage relied on donations of furniture from parents and rela- tives of the members of the club. The Classical Stage was not only talented in the field of acting, but also in the field of creativity as they set up their own props, made their costumes, and helped one another put on make-up. This past year, vet- eran seniors, Marie Lanzillo and Orlando Crespo assisted incoming freshmen and sophomores in devel- oping their acting skills to their full potential. In addition, Orlando Cre- spo placed high in a national acting contest, earning him the right to compete in Florida for a scholar- ship. The applause dwindles. The cur- tain falls. And the actors hang up their costumes until next year. 1. Carrie Bell sits patiently while Miss Keenan puts her hair back. 2. Steven Ma- jors applies eye liner before the show. 3. As part of the stage crew, Andrea Owens rolls out the carpet in preparation for opening night. 4. Susan Davignon helps Robert Keough to become an old man in prepara- tion for his part. 5. Susan Davignon assists Josie Lapointe with her hair. 6. The actors’ tools of the trade. 7. In an excerpt from the Christmas Concert, Inez Zamachaj and Amy Kelleher sit listening to a good night story. 8. Orlando Crespo and Marie Lanzillo in a happy moment from the play, The Importance of Being Ernest. 9. From the expression on his face it appears that Jonathan Duquette is trying to remember his lines. 10. Polly MacALpine and Jona- than Duquette in a discussion during the play. 11. Carrie Bell in a quiet moment dur- ing the play. 12. Actor Orlando Crespo seems upset at what is in the bottle. Drama Club 85 On The Beat (EUEEHROCOORROCOUORUQRORDGURROQGQUQGCCRROCCUREROGCUDGGCRRORDCCRROOEOOROEED In the elementary schools they helped us cross the streets, in junior high they reported us to our teach- ers if we were in the halls without a pass. Now, in the age of the eight- ies, they were out on the beat and called themselves ‘The Student Pa- roles This infamous group of extremely assistive students were a beneficial part of the smooth running of this past school year. Among_ their many necessary and rewarding as- signments were to sign hundreds of passes at the girl's room, help visi- tors around the school, aid the sec- retaries in the office, and patrol the desolate halls during special assem- blies. 86 Student Patrol In addition to these many jobs, the Student Patrol also played a helping hand in other school activi- ties, including ‘the Toy For Joy Fund. Thanks to the ever-present and helpful advisors, Mr. Anino and Mrs. Danton, the fifty vivacious members of the Student Patrol made this year one of the best. They made it a safe year in Classical and a joyous one for these who benefit- ed from their campaigns. Con- gratulations to the entire Student Patrol! 1. “Oops’’!, says Sharon Green, I knew I shouldn’t have tried to sneak a peak at the show. 2. “You really think we are going to let you go through here, don’t you?” says Susan Barrette and Kim Fox. 3. A faithful patroller stands guard to insure that no trespassers get by. 4. “Go ahead, I dare you to knock it off!’ exclaims Jonathon Landry. 5. Front row: Derryl Gibbs, Car- mine Petrone, Matt Levy, May Chamoun, Scott Wadja. Second row: Pam MacRae, Donna Johnson, Jennifer Barret, Brian Toomey, Sue Picard, Raffaela Santaniello, Karen Siano, Gina Vumbaca. Third row: Yen Bank, Ed Hamilton, Pat Cupillo, Ter- ry Jackson, Lisa Ekmalian, Lori Ferris, Eva Miazga, Natalie Henry, Carol Laino, Ah- med Campbell, Andrea Marchie. 6. Front row: Celina Brooks, Liz Stilwell, Susan Loyack, Benita McGhee, Second row: Sue Barrette, Sophia Brown, Wilfredo Rivera. Third row: Ginger Kuschka, Mary Toomey, Ann Teekasingh. Fourth row: Patricia Lee, Michelle Smith, Jonathon Landry. Fifth row: Charles Rinehart, Steve Monson, Joe Anchessa, Anthony DeMusis. 1. The Foreign Language club helps people make friends. 2. The Foreign Language Club. 3. The advisor of the club, Mrs. Maz- zei. 4. Sandra Reynolds points out some important facts about the “Weekend”. 5. This year’s exchange students: Lars Ravns- kov, Sweden; Sergio Sosa Cortez, Mexico; and Rikard Josefson, Sweden. “Making Friends’ The excitement of having foreign students visit from other countries was something that the Foreign Language Club experienced this year. Forty to fifty exchange stu- dents from all over the world came to Classical for the ‘International Weekend.” This “International Weekend” happened in April. All the efforts of the club were geared for this spe- cial weekend. Consisting of a pic- nic and a party for the students, everything went as planned. What helped with the success was the fact that the club had been raising mon- ey all year. To become financially secure, the club had a lot of fundraisers. Some of these fundraisers were bakesales, carwashes, carnation sales, and selling Christmas orna- ments. All in all the year was very successful. With the generous help of Mrs. Mazzei, the club's advisor, and the club’s energetic students, the ex- change students really enjoyed themselves. Anyone who enjoys meeting new peopl e should join the Foreign Language Club. The only requirement is that you speak Eng- lish. Foreign Language Club 87 Merry X-mas The Christmas dance was a spec- cial night that the students of Classi- cal looked forward to with much anticipation. This year’s dance was great, as the music kept everyone in motion and ready for the dance contest later that evening. First prize, awarded to the most talented couple, was a ten dollar gift certifi- cate from Steiger'’s. The music, a mixture of rock, disco and “slow and easy’ was pro- duced by an articulate and fast talk- ing D.J. who called himself ‘“Rocko'’. He was responsible for getting the couples into the danc- ing mood. The Christmas dance was orga- nized almost single-handedly by Lori Belanger, a senior at Classical; She was responsible for renting the Ludlow Country Club for the even- ing of festivities. The dance was held from 8:30 to 12:30 P.M. with many people arriving around 9:30 P.M. The Christmas Dance was a huge success and many people are look- ing forward to next year’s dance. 88 Christmas Dance 1. Jimmy Bondioli feels the agony of de- feat from Patty Dodge. 2. Marie Butler is not putting up a fight this time and Dale Forest knows it. 3. Jimmy Peloquin gets high with a little help from his friends: Tracy Deveau, Kevin Harmon, Chris Wyler, Jane Boland and Sue Hachadourian. 4. Rich Valentini, stud at large with Amy Clark. 5. Classical students at their best! 6. Laura Denning shows her pearly whites. 7. Brian Toomey and Mary Provost are rock- ing the night away. 8. Marie Barberie was just there. 9. Paul Sarno says to Tracy Cowen “Gee, your hair smells ...”’ 10. Dee Deltergo makes Peter Gagne’s night. Christmas Dance 89 90 Chess-Nuts Once upon a time, five years ago to be exact, a chess club was initiat- ed in the deep, dark. recesses of Classical. These intellectually in- clined superheroes used to stumble into desks and doors instead of over and around them like Joe Classical. But not anymore. They improved and were better than ever. With much practice and perseverance, these zany guys perfected their chess plays and skills. For example, last year these ‘‘wild-n-crazy guys” placed third in the Western Mass. Championship Tournament and second in the Western Mass. Divi- sion play. These audacious, bold guys were familiar with the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat as they compet- ed for individual trophies as well as team trophies. The Chess Club met once a week with advisor Craig Dinnie supervis- ing the venturesome team. In addi- Chess Club tion, team leaders Nat Hall and Rich Kohn who along with Todd Kowalc- zyk are returners from last year’s team, took care of teaching chess to newcomers or those who wanted to improve. The team was made up of Nat Hall, leading the way as one of the finest players in Western Massachu- setts, with Rich Kohn right behind him. Next came Todd Kowalczyk (he gave the club its zany charac- ter), David Hall, and Robert La- Pierre all contributing to the team's SUCCESS. GIANTS 1. “Gotcha now,” said a triumphant Ste- phan. 2. Top row: Rob LaPierre, Scott Dow- ney, Scott Kellogg, and Fred Picrowski. Bottom row: Richard Porrier, David Hall, Todd Kowalczyk, Stephan Bacon, and Rich Kohn. 3. “That’s right I’m bad,” said Scott. 4.So that’s a chess board?! 5. “Wow I could have had a V-8,” thinks Todd. 6. “Spies, . spies everywhere,” panics Scott Downey. 1. Loren Moore, a member of the 1981-82 Colorguard. 2. Lisa Condino and Judy Gar- ceau: the co-captains. 3. Judy Garceau struts her stuff. 4. Donna LaBonte figures practice makes perfect. 5. The Majorettes of 1981-82 Marching In opirit EUDDDOROUNODQUHOUNEQGUSGCSSNQECCQECUUCRHGUGUQUEOOCGHOGUGHOGRGUGUUGHOQROEED, The majorettes and color guards were a great asset to the band. Though they were not a club and did not have an advisor, the color guard and majorettes worked inde- pendently to create their marching routines. Together with the band, they at- tended sporting events and pa- rades. With flashing batons and synchronized rhythms, the groups entertained the crowds. Heading the girls were color guard captain Camille Green and Majorettes’ captain Judy Garceau. Combined, there are eight girls in the Color Guard and Majorettes. They met during homeroom per- iods to practice their routines and make their own uniforms. The atti- tude and spirit of these extra hard working girls proved they did not mind the effort put forth The band thanked the Color Guard and Majorettes by inviting them to the Band's annual picnic held each June. This energetic group of ladies had to be brave and a little crazy to get involved in these activities. Think about it, would you wear a short skirt in the freezing cold for the love of Classical? Well, fortunately, Classical’s Color Guard and Majorettes braved the weather and shared their spirit with all. Majorettes And Color Guards Honor For All FELCURCUSUCUROOCUEUCROUD OCCUR CEU RCREODODOGHOGQURGUUOUNGGRUCGQUCEOUOUUGORUOD Once again this year, the Nation- al Honor Society worked hard to- wards maintaining their tradition of service to the school as well as ful- fillment of the students involved. The National Honor Society in- cluded forty juniors and seniors. The group met periodically after' school to plan and discuss events or to solve problems that may have been presented to the group. Students were selected to the Na- tional Honor Society by a board comprised of members of the facul- ty. A member from each academic department and guidance served on the panel. The panel chose can- didates on the basis of four criteria: leadership, service to the school and community, character, and academic achievement. The National Honor Society had two major events this year, the 92 National Honor Society Alumni Tea and the Induction Ceremony. The Tea was a great success; everyone involved had great fun in setting it up and partici- pating in it. The Induction Ceremo- ny was held in the Spring. It was a happy event for all involved, espe- cially for the inductees. Being in the National Honor Soci- ety gave students the opportunity to demonstrate their responsibility and to help others. Tutoring was a service rendered by the N.H.S. Stu- dents donated their time and ex- pertise to aid other students with various academic dilemmas. Membership in the National Hon- or Society was a lesson in responsi- bility and honor to all, as well as a source of enjoyment. Senior mem- ber Nancibeth Avery felt that ‘Be- ing in the National Honor Society has been a great honor for me. | enjoy helping others and the satis- faction of a job well done.” Aa 1. Honor society member Karen Annis has an interesting idea. 2. Mrs. Thomas was the diligent advisor for the N.HS. 3. Tom Remilard and Carlos Quiterio discuss an important issue for the N.HS. 4. Lisa Con- dino addresses the N.H.S. with her opinion. S. The National Honor Society: back row: Orlando Crespo, Cynthia Hunter, Richard Kohn, Christine Fisher, Nancibeth Avery, Scott Shumway. middle row: Karen Linb- lad, Gary Rubin, Sandra Reynolds, Donna Conley, Dara DeFlorio, George Chaclas. kneeling: Marie Lanzillo, Eileen Flanagan, Wanda Kirejczyk, Margery Kupsov. 1. Drill Team Captain, Charlotte Johnson, is introducing the drill team. 2. June Spencer, Sonia Dinnall and Danielle Spen- cer show their drill routine. 3. Three drill team members are ready for action. 4. La- zette Bethea leads the drill team out on stage. 5. Kneeling: Zaida Santiago, Tanya Gavin, Lizette Bethea, Charlotte Johnson, Myra Sanders, Dena Ward, Jackie Jacobs. Standing row: Kim Owens, Shelly Paskins, Karen Malloy, Treva Polk, Lisa Styles, Sa- manette Ducre, Melissa Howard, Dana Dyer, Cynthia Smith, Pam Bartos, Lisa Little, Lisa Farrington. Third row: Natalie Henry, Stephanie Roberson, Patricia Lee, Danielle Spencer, June Spencer, and Ni- cole Failey. Drill On “DELEREEREAEGGGSGCCREEGRODEEGSOCAGCGCREROSERDRGGSONESOQEOGGONEQOEEDREOEOOOED “Mark time! March! Who are we? Classical?’’ Those were just a few of the majestic sounds that drill captain Charlotte Johnson shouted out to the Classical drill team. The reaction to these was quick and snappy. This year’s drill team con- sisted of thirty-three girls who prac- ticed every Monday and Thursday after school to prepare themselves for upcoming scheduled events. This year’s activities consisted of halftime shows at sport games, pa- rades, and school assemblies. The team also ushered at the Classical Christmas Concert at Symphony Hall. Mrs. Kelly was in charge of the drill team, and her inspiration kept up their morale. Taking a break from their dazzling drills, the team has many successful fundraisers that have provided them with the funds they required to sponsor the activities of their choice. One characteristic that each member of the drill team possessed was her devotion to the team and her determination to make each performance superior to the last. These characteristics have helped the Classical Drill team enjoy a very successful year. Drill Team 93 A Yearbook, Please ... One of the most efficient and or- ganized groups this year was the Blue and White Business. Located in room 223, and run by Miss Freedman, the group of 24 seniors was ready and able. The Blue and White Business, unbeknownst to many people, is the business branch of the Blue and White staff. The two were not to be confused, as their duties were quite different. The business homeroom spent the months of September through November going around to various businesses, getting them to buy ads. The thrust of this activity was part of an effort to defray the cost of the yearbook. According to Miss Freedman, the business advisor, the cost of the yearbook would be much more expensive if there was not a business homeroom, as is the case for many yearbooks. In the month of November, the Blue and White Business took yearbook orders. Each student was responsible for the slips and money of three homerooms. The balance was paid in February, if the year- book was ordered in November. If the student was short on money, he 94 Blue And White Business had to pay the debt out of his own, personal money. Then, in May, when the yearbooks arrived, the homeroom distributed them. Working in the Blue and White Business taught students not only responsibility, but also business sense as benefits of partici- pation in the homeroom. They were introduced to a business-like atmo- sphere where they learned about dealing with money and also with the public. It was, in addition, the first time that some had had exper- ience in sales. Miss Freedman de- scribed it as their “first real taste of the business world.” The Blue and White Business Homeroom was a lesson in respon- sibility and efficiency for the stu- dents. Also, it was a rewarding ex- perience for Miss Freedman, who stated, ‘‘Being advisor to the Blue and White Business has allowed me to work with a great bunch of students and has allowed me to teach them what the business is all about.” 1. Miss Freedman considers the students in the Blue and White Business to be re- sponsible and efficient people. 2. Laura Denning, Jeannie Kedas and Eileen Crow- ley show what a team the Blue and White Business was. 3. Joanne Crowley, Karen Visnow and Colleen Hughes enjoy being in the Blue and White Business. 4. Judith Brown gets a break from taking yearbook orders to study. 5. Signs like this one ap- peared around the school to encourage students to buy yearbooks. 1. Old Vultures never die, they just get stoned. 2. Eileen, Wanda, and Helen repro- duce the marble statue in their own un- usual way. 3. Meg and Josie look eagerly at the masterpiece. 4. The George Walter Vincent Smith Art Museum, a view from the Quadrangle. 5. Cleon intently studies the sculpture. 6. Top row: Meg Groves, Jo- sie Garcia, Cleon Beville. Bottom row: He- len Boyle, Eileen Flanagan, Wanda Kirejc- zyk, and advisor Mr. Girr. Culture Crazy The Culture Vultures were at it again this year. Their main objec- tive was to explore the city for a new or existing form of art. Both students and teachers participated by visiting various art museums. This was done under the supervi- sion of advisor Mr. Girr. This elite group was formed to expand the students’ and teachers’ cultural knowledge through studies of local art exhibits, both perma- nent and temporary. During the course of the year, the Vultures really enjoyed themselves. Favorite exhibits were found in the Museum of Fine Arts, and the George Wal- ter Vincent Smith Art Museum. In retrospect, it was a very pro- ductive year for the cultural clan. Next year, they hope to continue their historical awareness. Culture Vultures In Addition ... What did some of Classical’'s most talented students do with their Wednesday afternoons? Well, a se- lect group of them could be found in Room 114 testing their cerebral skills against the most difficult math problems Mrs. Bale could offer. These people were the Mathletes, and they included some of the most intellectually endowed people in Western Massachusetts. The Mathletes consisted of a per- Mathletes manent team of six with the rest of the members as stand-by alternates. The teams competed with fourteen other schools in the Western Massa- chusetts area. There were five meets per year. Outstanding com- petitors who finished in first to third places recieved money gifts from Massachusetts Mutual Corporation. Distinguished members included Karen Annis, Carlos Quiterio, Nat Hall, and Robert LaPierre. The Mathletes have been a tradition at Classical for the past eighteen years with Mrs. Bale at the helm for the last fifteen. 1. “Maybe it’ll look better upside down!” quips a confused Carlos Quiterio. 2. When in doubt, cheat, and Robert Jaramillo shows us his technique. 3. Mrs. Bale, dedi- cated leader of the Mathletes. 4. The 1981-1982 Mathletes: back row: Michael Dinelle, Robert Jaramillo, Carlos Quiterio, Nat Hall. Front row: Dina Nirenstein, Me- lissa Fox, Karen Annis, Mrs. Julia Bale. Atro-Mania Again, Afro-Am stood strong and sturdy, setting new goals and accom- plishing high achievements. Under to- tally new leadership with President, Ka- ren Scott; Vice President, Demetria Greer; Secretary, Deidre Anderson; and Treasurer, Paul Edwards, the club quickly established itself and started out on the year’s activities. These activ- ties included the continuation of wrap- ping books and having them sent to South Africa. The books were of vital importance to the students there, as well as to the needy library. Duing Black History Month in Fe- buary, club members worked vigorous- ly to prepare interesting presentations, and an enriching bulletin board at Classical. The purpose of these activites was to broaden everyone's knowledge of Black History. The expert guidance of advisor Mr. Barnes, enabled the group to practice its theme, Pride. Karen Scott's favorite saying, typical of the group, was, “Whatever we do, we do it with pride.” Determination, drive, and pride were attributes of the club, and made this year’s Afro -Am organization an enrich- ing and enlightening one. 1. The 1981-81 Afro-Am officers. Demetria Greer Vice President, Karen Scott President, Lester High Member at Large, Deidre Ander- son Secetary. 2. Afro-Am Advisor Mr. Barnes. 3. Percy Williams, an attentive listener, learning something new and interesting. 4. Ann Thriver, Peace Corp worker, talks to the group. 5. Mr. Barnes, Benson Lauderdle, De- metria Greer, Benita McGee, Somantte Durce, Deidre Anderson, Karen Scott, David Adlam, Percy Williams, Michelle Smith, Monique Sams, Anita Lawerance, Lester High. Afro-Am 97 Celebration PTTTTUTTT LETTE PELE LTP EEUU EEL LL On May 29, 1981 emotions were on a high as the class of 82 put away their books and stepped out to the Rodeway Inn for the Junior Prom. ‘‘Celebration’’ was the theme of the prom, and with succulent food and mood creating music, the prom was a complete success. The devotion and determination of the Junior Class officers and their advisors Mrs. Pieterse, Dr. D'Amato and Mrs. Fiorentino enabled mem- bers of the class to make their Ju- nior Prom a night not to be forgot- ten. The DJ's for the affair were stu- dents Rich Stafanowicz and Rich Rose. The music varied from punk- rock, soul and disco to satisfy the musical tastes of all. With good mu- sic and high class spirit, May 29 was a night the 200 in attendance would have as the best memories of their Junior year, the Junior Prom. 98 Junior Prom | | i rt : 1. Sitting: Laurie Case, Elizabeth Roncalli, Angela Gaspari, Jill Palmer, and Mary Kanowski. Standing: Geoff Bazegian, Pe- ter Gagne, Joe Winslow, Timmy Boyle, and Chuck Farris. 2. D.J. Rich Stafanowicz. 3. Oh no they caught us gossiping! 4. Daphne and Grace smile with satisfaction. 5. John Travolta and his date. 6. This excitement is too much for me. 7. Sue and Mike spend a few quite moments together. 8. Proud advisor Mrs. Pieterse. 9. Orlando and Lynn celebrating their junior prom. 10. “Should we smile or not?” Junior Prom Musical Maneuvers 8:05 A.M. It was a typical day at Clas- sical. The everyday ritual of attending classes was beginning to wear on both students and teachers. Tuesday, Octo- ber 6, was like no other day for the 400 or more people that attended a concert performed by the U.S. Army Field Band. 9:00 A.M. Slowly, during H.R. the auditorium filled to capacity. The atmo- sphere was tense. Freshmen’s hands became moistened with sweat as they anxiously waited to view their first as- sembly at high school. 9:10 A.M. The loud and powertul sounds of the students talking quickly diminished as the choral group ap- peared on stage, belting through their opening number, Celebration. The drive and force of the song brought the crowd to their feet in a frenzy of thun- derous applause and singing. Under the supervision of band director Gary F. Lamb, the group continued to vocal- ize hit after hit. They performed such songs as The Best of Times, Woman in Love, and a variety of melodies by the Beach Boys and The Supremes. 9:35 A.M. The excitement began to peak as the audience became involved either by singing, clapping, dancing or yelling. The group played an assort- ment of oldies tunes which brought the house down. Upperclassmen, showing their spirit and involvement, were seen swiveling their hips and stomping their feet in the aisles and in front of the auditorium. The good times kept roll- ing when a soldier impersonated the legendary Elvis. He was quickly sur- rounded by a group of admiring fe- males waiting to touch his ha nds or grab at his sweat - soaked towel. 9:50 A.M. The closing number sung by this top quality band was Neil Dia- mond’s, America. It was this song in which every student and teacher pre- sent, became involved in this totally su- perb and emotional performance. Smiles, shouts of “more, more, more” as well as a standing ovation were ways in which the charged up audience ex- pressed its approval for the Choral group. 1. Let’s get serious! 2. Sweet soul music from above. 3. Rowdy freshmen express their appreciation for the vocal group. 4. Lori Belanger and Karen Lindblad freak out over the “Elvis” impersonater. 100 Assemblies 9:55 A.M. The concert ended and it was back to reality and schoolwork for those in attendance. The day was not ordinary as they had been fortunate enough to have had a clean cut, quality entertainment band perform for them. For the first time in many years an assembly brought back pride, spirit and enjoyment, all of which are some- what lacking at Classical. Hopefully in the future, the U.S. Army Field Band will perform at Classical again, giving another vibrant performance. a ES Our Counselors I always knew that the counselors at Clas- sical High School did jobs such as setting up college conferences and advising stu- dents with problems. I have also seen them do alot of other things that most people didn't even think about. I know that counselors have to work in the heat of the summer, arranging sched- ules for students and teachers. That's a laugh because come September, flocks of students rush to see their favorite counselor and have their schedule changed! I bet that really sent a chill up the counselor's spine! We have all observed the counselors pulling lunch duty everyday. They sure looked like they were having fun, especial- ly when they had to clean up someone else's mess. Another function of the counselors’ was to act as policemen, and to control the large mob of kids in the cafeteria. Some- times, counselors even had to breakup little scutfles! I must say they did an admirable job! If a counselor was really lucky, he or she got to substitute for a sick teacher. I thought some of the counselors would become ill themselves just trying to control the class. They did a great job on such short notice! Counselors were the backbone of the school. Classical would not have run as smoothly as it did without them. | know that counselors tried their best to make high school life as pleasent as possible. 102 Academics 1. Mrs. Smith works hard. 2. We can tell Mr. McDuffee loves his job. Neil Yesu - Principal James Nordurf - Asst. Principal Li- Ms Mildred Cabana - Gerald Canter - Mary Corcoran - Coun. Coun. Coun. Baran McDuffee - Betty Moody - James Wilkie - Coun. Coun. Coun. 1. “Shouldn’t you have a pass to be here?” asks Mrs. Smith on a busy day. 2. Do you need advice about selecting a college? Well, talk to your counselor. 3. The counseling office was the place to go if you wanted to sign up for a college conference, as Bob Jaramillo could tell you. y | rN Bernard Lavalle - Clark Aleem - Soc. Richard Annino - Adjusting To Br ae Classical coun... Life at Classical was usually very easy- going and enjoyable. When a certain prob- lem arose, there was always someone to assist a student. But there were times when a student needed a little more help than usual. This was a time when a student turned to the adjustment counselor, Mr. Bernard Lavalle. Mr. Lavalle’s job differed from the every- day routine of a guidance counselor. He helped students who found it difficult to adapt to the usual classroom atmosphere. The students who were helped by Mr. La- valle discussed their difficulties with him, and together they sought out the root of the problem. If he felt that a student needed to be removed from the class, Mr. Lavalle tried his best to find a more comfortable atmosphere for him. In other words he at- tempted to adjust the surroundings to make them more suitable for the student. Mr. Lavalle visited Classical on Wednes- days and Thursdays, however his home- base was the Springfield Central Office. The city of Springfield was very luck to have the aid of an adjustment counselor such as Mr. Bernard Lavalle. Julia Bale - Math Francis Baran - Sci. Viola Basile - Aide Harold Beaupre - Phyllis Blount - Soc. Eng. Academics 103 Pigeye77 . taliins Faculty Proposition 22 has caused many prob- lems for members of the Springfield School System. In terms of teachers being let go, Classical has had minimal problems with 22. However, teachers have had to make several compromises since last year. For instance, in the new teachers’ lunch line located in the cafeteria, teachers were found patiently among students, but many teachers felt degraded about the line. Another inconvenient change was the shortage in classroom supplies. Dr. Phillip Miller said, ‘There is a tightness of sup- plies. If I want to order something, I can't. There aren't aides to mimeograph and to duplicate material, but we have to make due.” Many of our own faculty had been let go. Mr. Paul Reiker was asked if he felt any empathy for teachers who were laid off. “I ; ; sure do. Especially for the teachers who Michael Burns - Sandra Camp Linda Chieckors motivated their students. Now, they’re left Sci. Art Read. out in the cold.’ Mr. Reiker was also asked how Proposition 22 has affected him. ‘It has dropped my morale about the school committee. The voters were under the im- pression that they were voting for a law that would help them. Proposition 2% has only helped big business.”’ Mr. Reiker felt that the people who got hurt the most were the students. Teaching is surely an important profes- sion. It is also very difficult, and it deserves much more recognition than it has re- ceived. ) ww, Henry Brady - Kathleen Briotta - Isabelle Brown - Eng. Eng. Lib. John Christie - William Conway - Dr. Don D’Amato - Band Soc. Soc. ne, Here 1. Mr. Kokonowski flashes a smile as he goes through the teacher’s lunch line. 2. Mr. Rieker is a man of many opinions. 3. Another sign proves that life is tough for teachers! Ree 72 In Nineteen Eighty One, Classical High School was struck. The weapon responsible for the damage was commonly known- —Proposition two and a half. Prop. 2% came about as a result of the voter's frustra- tion over high taxes. The legislation did indeed reduce taxes, but simultaneously caused cuts in public services. Schools were most affected. Classical, alone lost many important activities and courses. The junior varsity sports had become nonexis- tant. Bowling, tennis, and golf also were dropped from the sports schedule. Academically, thanks to the efforts of Mr. John Denis, Mr. Arnold Matz, and Dr. Phil- lip Miller, courses that had been newly ad- ded to the curriculum were salvaged. These teachers taught two or three classes in one period so that students were able to participate in Latin Three, Greek, Russian, German and Hebrew. Despite an increase in classroom size, Classical's fine teaching staff adjusted ac- John Denis - Audrey Derochers - Antonietta Lang. Gym DiMichele - Lang. Craig Dinnie -Eng. Virginia Donigian David Douglas - cordingly. Students were not deprived of - Soc. Lang. the quality education that they expected to receive. Elliot Dyer - Art Francis Evans - Soc. 1. This sign says it all! 2. This student sticks his tongue out at proposition 2!2. 3. Mr. Denis really hates proposition 212. FREE weyvvsevevey yey o. ! Tallis MOTO SHO: ew 4 . Yee reeeeverey a He Re Ay ey My ty thy My ty tn tle Be By thy tye =. Py teacher's Helpers Students sometimes have had trouble taking notes, and therefore were at a loss for study material when a test arrived. In order to make the task of taking notes a bit easier for students, a teacher would call upon a teacher aide to mimiograph a page(s) of notes or worksheets. These notes were previously written by the teacher. The teacher aides employed at Classical this year were Mrs. Viola Masile, Mrs. Ellen Mossi and Mrs. Bruna Perella. They were found working mainly in room 105. Teacher aides were limited in number, but they were always efficient and ready to assist any teacher. Teacher aides not only did paperwork. They were sometimes asked to assist a teacher in the classroom. By doing this, teacher aides were a tremen- dou help to a teacher. While helping in the classroom. teacher aides also gained exper- ience by actually being with the pupils. Teacher aides were not volunteers; they received a normal salary. Teacher aides were an important part of the school sys- tem. They were always cheerful and ready to help. 106 Academics 1. Classical’s Mrs. Starzyk busily at work in the office. 2. Mrs. Dionne is very efficient in getting transcripts typed up, much to the relief of Classical seniors! 3. We just do not understand! How does that one little cell do so much at the same time? Robert Farr - Sci. David Finklestein - Gail Fiorentino - Soc. Sci. Marilyn Freedman Francis Girr . Eng. Eugene Gramarosa - Math - Lang. Richard Guzowski Florence Hallbourg Edward Hart - - Sci. - Math Math 1. Miss Terry Regina, head of the English department. 2. Mr. Beaupre slaving away! 3. Mr. O’Donnell just won’t believe that his tests are too hard. 4. Surprise, Mr. Douglas! Carol Hoffman - Soc. Patricia Keenan - Eng. Michael Kokonowski - Eng. Armen Jermakian - Math Robert Kelliher - Eng. John Krom - Sci. Ruby Kelly - Gym Robert Keough - Math Denese Lakoma - Math i ; i They'r lops In Our Book! Classical had five talented people work- ing as its department heads this year. These people were Mrs. Julia Bale, Math; Mr. Da- vid Douglas, Foreign Languages; Mr. James O'Donnell, Science; Miss Teresa Re- gina, English; and Mr. Harold Beaupre, So- cial Studies. There was a lot more involved in being the head of a department then just having a title. Department heads were in charge of coordinating the curriculum within their departments. This meant working with teachers to update, standardize, or revise courses. Another responsibility involved reviewing new books for possible class- room use. Department heads were in charge of holding departmental meetings. As Mr. O'Donnell said, ‘We all work as a team.” One of the more tedious tasks associated with being a department head was the tak- ing of book inventory at the beginning and end of each school year. While this job wasn't popular, it was done by these five teachers, dedicated to insuring that Classi- cal students received an excellent educa- tion. Academics 107 Why SATs? SAT or Scholostic Aptitude Tests were taken by almost all college-minded junior and senior students at Classical this year. Results of the SAT’s were a “'scientific way”’ of comparing students in regard to their ability to do college work. Since high school grades alone were not a completely accurate measure of a student's overall aca- demic ability, the SATs provided another means for colleges to evaluate prospective students. Good College Board scores increased a student's chances for admission into a high- ly competitive college. For instance, if a student wanted to attend an lvy League College or a Big Seven College, he would most likely have to score in the 550-700 range to be considered for admission. High scores were needed to meet the tough stan- dards ot these schools. The SAT’s were tests used to evaluate a student's scholastic aptitude, and to indi- cate his strong and weak points. Colleges attempted to pick students who were able Helen Landry - Stephen LeClair - Lang. Lang. Soc. Michael Ligarski - Edward Lundrigan Raymond Lussier - Math - Sci. Lang. to meet the required standards of their school. David Macomber - Arnold Matz - Maria Mazzei Lang. Lang. - Lang. 1. Mouna Chamoun picks up her SAT bullitens at the counseling office. 2. Work hard everybody! Good grades are just as important as SAT scores. CENSORSHIP ‘Catcher In The Rye”, ‘Slaughter House Five,” “Catch-22, “To Kill A Mocking Bird,” and ‘Merchant Of Venice” were Daniel Daniel Meder - books that many students had read during Lang. McLaughlin - Gym Soc. their studies at Classical High School. These same books were also being deleted from the curriculums in many high schools across the country. While censorship had not presented it- self at Classical, many of the teachers of- fered their views on this controversial issue. Miss Patricia Keenan was of the opinion that “the literature read in school is no where as offensive as the things a student can view on television.’ Mr. Craig Dinnie said ‘‘Censorship is a by-product of small Lf tet minded, self-appointed guardians of our morality. It inevitably becomes a tool in the Dr. Phil Miller - Ellen Mossi - Aide Mary Mushok - hands of those same people to ‘shape’ free Lang. Math thought and free thinkers.”’ There were many reasons for the in- crease in censorship during the past few years. The strongest reason, however was the conservative wave that has swept the country in the past few years. Examples of this trend were the election of Ronald Rea- gan as president in 1980 and the emer- gence of several, vocal, right wing groups such as the Moral Majority. Feelings of dis- tress and frustration in coping with the problems and pressures of society were (2 most likely responsible for this swing to conservatism. James O’Donnell - Allen Peck - Math Bruna Perella - Censorship had hit the schools especially Sci. Aide hard since local school boards were re- sponsible for deciding what was and what wasn't suitable for student reading. The school boards did not necessarily have to read the books before giving their ap- 1. “You want to know what I think of censorship?” 2. Don’t worry, Miss Keenan, ] di ey ae ar, a “Catcher In The Rye” will still be taught at Classical. proval or dissapproval ot them. ochoo boards were also easily subject to pressures coming from parents and other groups wishing to control reading matter taught in the classroom. There was increasing con- troversy over who would hold the reigns of censorship as well as over how censorship would effect education in 1982 and in the future. Academics 109 It's Puzzling Majestic, awesome, enticing, beau- tiful, are just a few of the many words used to describe the Classical High School building. Have you ever won- dered what went into a building of this architectural caliber? Well, now is your chance to know! Classical is comprised of about 5,000,000 (that’s millions folks) bricks of various kinds, along with 22,000 yards of plastering. 900 panes of glass were added for our visual enjoyment. To accomodate our walking and climbing needs, there are twenty-two flights of stairs and 90,000 sq. ft. of flooring. On the drudgery side, there are 9,800 sq. ft. of chalkboard which help teachers get their point across. These chalkboards are located in 150 class- rooms where hours of agonizing frus- tration pass by. Most of the schools 350 doors are attached to these class- rooms. For the ever interesting home- room period there are 808 seats in the assembly hall. These are a few of the many reasons why Classical is the most dynamic school of them all! YEA, CLASSICAL FOREVER!! 1. Men of dedication tend to Classical to keep it the best in town. 2. Ron South is over- whelmed by the sheer awesomeness of the Classical building. 3. “Get me out of here, anybody!” pleads Chris Colapietro. 4. “When they said detention — I never dreamed ...” remarks a wary Chris Monroe. 5. Realizing he’s supposed to be on the third floor instead of the first, Allen Whitney plans to dynamite those stupid stairs. 110 Features Do Combined Classes Cause Chaos? There were four very unique classes at Classical High School this year. These classes were special because, in reality, they were ten different courses: Greek | and Latin 3, Russian 1 and 2, German 1,2, and 3 and Hebrew 1,2, and 3. The Latin II]-Greek I class loves to have their picture taken. First row: Ioannis Nikitas, Tom Thompson, The combined Classics — Mabe: Debbie Ryan. Second row: Helen Boyle, Tom Remillard, Jim Sotiropoulos, Dave Gonyeau, Chris taught by Mr. John Denis, Period three in Fisher, Kim Doersam, Lorelei Strobbe. room 242. Mr. Denis’ method of teaching these courses was to complete a lesson with one group before going on to the next group. Thus Mr. Denis did not divide the class periods into a specific ‘‘Greek time’”’ or a ‘Latin time.” Also, Mr. Denis did not divide the room into a ‘Greek side” or a Latin side” but merely let the students sit where they pleased. This resulted in a re- laxed, unified atmosphere. Mr. Arnold Matz taught both the Ger- man | and 2 courses. Mr. Matz divided the week into different days for each of his German classes. The two classes not being taught on a particular day were given class- as A | | work to do. For his Russian class, Mr. Matz : ; : generally divided the period into two parts. Richard Pervonga- James Phaneuf - Laurie Pieterse - Ree asc ah races aiecuietee Eng. Math Eng. sphere” to teach in. Dr. Phillip Miller taught the Hebrew 1, 2, and 3 courses. His basic method for teach- ing this class was to take one group at a time and divide the period into thirds. Dr. Miller had eleven students participating in this arrangement. Three were three third level students, five second level, and three first year students. Generally speaking, these classes ran very smoothly. The participating students learned much more than just the language they were pursuing. Patience and working independantly were just two qualities they obtained. The combined courses were spe- cial classes in many ways. Classical was able to offer them thanks to the dedication and enthusiam of Mr. Denis, Mr. Matz, and Dr. Miller. James Podworski - Erline Provost - Terry Regina - Eng. Sci. Eng. a Paul Reiker - Eng. Richard Ricci - Sci. Academics 111 noners = Work At Classical High School, students who did above average work in academic areas were allowed to take honor courses. These students had an A or a high B average in the subject area they were pursuing. Ap- proval from their C.P. teacher and counsel- or was required. The teacher who taught an honor course expected and received a better quality of writing, more interesting discussions, and most importantly, the students had a posi- tive attitude toward learning. Teachers were able to cover more material at a faster pace. The main goal of an honor course was to better prepare the student for college. A student who took honor courses would find it easier to get into a competitive college than a student who took regular C.P. courses. During their senior year students re- cieved their class ranks. Students were ranked higher for honor courses due to their harder schedule. For instance, if a student recieved a B, his B would be equiv- alent to an A in a C.P. course. Honor courses were for students who had an intense interest in learning. Their main goal was to be better prepared for college and the future. William Roberts - Paul Robbins - Linda Rozzi - Soc. Eng. Music Math Alexander Schmid Jerome Shea - Sci. Henry Skala - - Health Lang. cots ‘ recs $4 Robert Smith - Robert Stevens Stanley Stolarz - Sci. - Math Eng. 1. Mrs. Bale prepares new grinding work for her A.P. Calculus class. 2. Boy, do I love Chemistry! 3. Biology is hazardous to my nose. (reat Writings Ot Classical At Classical High School, four great peo- ple helped to create three outstanding David Stratton - Audrey Szlachetka Linda Tammi - pieces of literature. Mr. Henry Brady, Mr. Gym - Sci. Eng. Craig Dinnie, Mr. Michael Kokonowski, and Mrs. Phyllis Thomas contributed to the making of the Classical Recorder, the Blue and White yearbook and Scribe magazine, respectively. Mr. Brady has been with the Recorder since September of 1967. He managed it in a manner very similar to that of a city news- paper. Mr. Brady taught and advised his students about good journalism. He alloted the senior students as much authority as possible, so that the Recorder was more or less their newspaper. Mr. Brady saw noth- ing but concrete results from the talented Shirley Taylor - Miles Tipton - Phyllis Thomas - reporters who were able to get the paper Learn. Cen. 1.H.S. Health Eng. out efficiently five or six times a year. As Mr. Brady put it ‘‘The Recorder contributes something to the school as a whole!” Mr. Dinnie has been advisor to the Year- book since 1979. He helped the students create the yearbook, with the decisions and choices being made by the staff. Long, in- volved hours were necessary to create an Award Winning book and Mr. Dinnie gave his students as much aid, support and en- thusiasm as he was able. At the end of the year, proof of the long, hard work, creativ- ity and care that the staff exerted, was evi- dent in the Classical Blue and White year- Kathleen Walsh - Barbara Weissbrod William Young - book. Lang. - Math Soc. Mr. Michael Kokonowski and Mrs. Thomas acted as advisors for Scribe, Classi- cal’s literary magazine. Both teachers were new to Scribe this year. Scribe involved both poetry and prose. Teachers and stu- dents who weren't on the Scribe staff were welcome to send in their ideas and stories. Submitted pieces were edited not only by Mr. Kokonowski and Mrs. Thomas, but also by the Scribe students themselves. Mr. Kokonowski said, “It is unfortunate that Scribe only appears once a year, but it is quality not quantity that counts!” 1. Mr. Craig Dinnie smiles for the camera. 2. Mr. Brady looking for his glasses. Academics 113 Special Helpers Classical's culinary wizards and excellent custodial staff have been given little credit for the exceptional work they have done to make the atmosphere at Classi- cal a little more enjoyable. Our diligent cooks, led by Mrs. Beverly Kilbride, had a tough time pleasing the taste buds of the students. This was not only due to the varied tastes of the dinners, but because of the restricted schedule they had to follow. To keep our school as clean and spotless as possible, there was head custodian Adam Montagna, a friend to all, and his hard working staff. Though Classical was large, old and decayed in places, they kept it up as best 1. Jeannette Scheehser. 2. Kathleen Connors. 3. Bob Orszulak, Adam Montagna, Jim McCoubrey. 4. Cathleen Smith, Jacqueline Dionne, He- len Starzyk. 5. Top row-Betty Chones, JoAnne Lozez, Judy Ceravolo, Fran Baisevert, Margaret Landers, Edna Marini, Rose Rueli. Bottom row- Heddy Venne, Beverly Kilbride, Lucy Choiniere, Gwen Askew. 114 Academics as they possibly could. Assisting the men was lone ma- tron Kathleen Connors. Her duties included keeping the bathrooms clean and the classrooms dusted. Last, but not to say least, was our fine secretarial staff. Fewer in number due to Proposition two and a half, their work did not decline in excellence or efficiency. They kept the main office, senior office, and counseling office running smoothly. Classical students owed a great big “thank you” to these wonderful people who helped make life at Classi- cal easier and more pleasant. 116 Y) ae a - Juniors CLASS OF ’83 Pres. Elena lannaccone Vice-Pres. Jackie Rheaume It seemed that the junior year would never arrive. When it did, however, it proved to be quite a challenge for student government members. Junior year was‘a crucial one. Money was needed for both the upcoming junior and future senior activities. Fortunately, the junior class officers were dedicated and efficient people. Junior class president, Elena lannaccone, felt it was her responsibility to her class and to Classical itself, to make the ‘Class of 83 . number one. Along with the help of such talented people as vice-president, Jackie Rheaume; secretary, Barbara Foggs; treasurer, Ann Marie Frogameni; and the representatives, the fund raising year went off without a hitch. Officers also received excellent advice from class advisors, Mr. Schmid, Mr. Barnes, Ms. Rozzi, and Mrs. Danton. Fund raising events included the selling of ‘‘Class of 83” buttons, a talent production, candy, and bake sales. The officers also held a pep rally to rouse class spirit and gain class support. Their efforts helped by giving the junior class a boost financially, as well as, making the year a great success. Sec. Barbara Foggs Treas. AnnMarie Frogameni Loan Gla Reps. Wilfredo Rivera, Regan Oakley,“Karen Scott, Demetria Greer, Her- Mem-L 2) schel Bloome ABSENT- Sirdeaner Walker iy may Bo ROOM 312: FRONT- Peter Barrett, Liz Belliveao, Helen Airoldi, Laurie Barlow, Angela Bleau, Maria Barbieri, Lisa Bannon, Silvia Atonsi, Edward Blatch ROW 2- Greg Allan, Peter Barden, Robert Abramowitz, Edward Acciardo, Ron Aponte, Martin Benoit, Michael Bertera, Alan Bethea, Donald Ayotte, Eddy Avery ROOM 313: FRONT- Linda Carol Jeannie Boucher, Wendy Boan, Michele Beaudry, Cherrie Calkins, Jacqueline Burnham, Yvette Branch, Karen Cardigan, Carol Browning ROW 2 - Michael Cala- brese, Anthony Bruno, Anthony Bradley, Rene Breton, Frank Borrello, Scott Bushey ABSENT- Herschel Bloome, Phillip Braese, Beth Breuer, Amy Burrage, Bernadette Campbell, Eric Camerlin ROOM 314: FRONT- Dan Cosenzi, Mannuel Correira, Frank Curuso ROW 2- Denise Ciaschini, Heather Conelley, Kristin Cebula, Donna Crawford, Tracie Cohen, Marie Coleman, Karen Cossa- boom, Krisen Clark, Kristen Contois ROW 3- Torentha Clark, John Cavers, Andrew Cayon, Chris Comer, Ted Chmura, Bruce Craven, Roy Cato, Brian Coughlin ABSENT- Lori Comisky, Arlene Crawford, Pat Crane, Chris Colapietro 1. An empty hallway? Not at Classical! 2. Debbie Gibbs loves to chew gum. 3. Oh no another Travis driver. Juniors GB Food It seemed like hours until lunch, but the ten fifty five bell rang and fourth period had arrived. The only problem was that you discovered you had third lunch. It was so hard to listen to the teacher talking about physics, chemistry, and equally complex topics. When lunch did arrive, there was a great deal to choose from. There were hot lunches, bag lunchs, and even McDonald's a few blocks away. That, however, would be a little risky. ROOM 316: FRONT-Lewis D’Agostino, Lora Davis, Lori Didato, Traci Deveau, Deanna Deltergo, Atter lunch, the rest of the day Linda Dineen, Lisa Dusza, Hugh Curran, Paul Demos ROW 2-Michael Daniels, Michael Donais, flew by and you had an attack of the Rick Cuprenski, Carmino Demaio, Jerry Daniele, Kevin Crowley, Frank Degronimo, Johnny post-school hunger pangs. You also Cae Lenny Donavan, Sean Doaahue ABSENT-Linda Cruz, Tommy Davis, Michael Dinelle, isa Dupre knew that there was nothing to snack on at home. No need to de- spair, because being in the down- town area offered limitless possibili- ties. You had access to eateries like Yogi's, Ichabod's, and Friendly’s. Whether you craved a double decker swiss cheese and ham on rye, a mountainous sundae, or just a tall glass of soda, you managed to satisfy yourself and gain a little weight at the same time. 1. Good ole McDonald’s. 2. Frank Servidone and John Mickiewicz love school lunches. 3. This stu- dent feels a bit queasy after lunch. 4. One bite is alliitdakeee ROOM 318: FRONT-Lisa Ellis, Jeannie Filiault, Lisa Edwards, Cheryl Estrella, Christine En- derle, Kim Foley, Bridget Finn ROW 2-Sandra Elders, Susan Fountain, Paul Fratini, William Fabrocini, Richard Fairbanks, Shannon Frazier, Ann Fitzgerald ABSENT-Darlene Forcier, Dawn Flynn, Pierre Fradette, Judy Field, Ann Marie Frogamini 118 Juniors ROOM 324: FRONT-Mary Kraus, Holly Kukowski, Corrine Lattell, Mary Lamothe, Mary Lynn Leger, John King, Lisa Lane, Donna Lecuyer, David Kirkpatrick ROW 2-Mr. Lundrigan, David Labigalini, Joseph Latif, Joe Kraus, Raymond Kotfila, John Koutsoutis, Peter Kourouvacilis, Benson Lauderdale, Mike Killoran, Joel LaPorte, Ricky Lafley, Robert Kmett, Kim Sungho 1. Lisa’s friends want to make Lisa’s birthday a really happy one. 2. Rikard Josefsson looks like he really likes Classical. 3. Jonathon, Frank, Eddie, Joe, Holly, Kelly and Mike just hanging around during homeroom. ROOM 323B: FRONT-Michael Hiney, Danial Johnson, Christopher Kerr, Thomas Hill ROW 2- Donna Hiironen, Donna Higgins, Cheryl Jones, Ann Johnston, Sheila Kelleher, Ilene Hollander, Susan Hall, Victoria Henderson, Karen Halverson, Richard Hervieux ROW 3-Amy Hedeen, Kevin Hughes, Steve Karas, Victor Jeronimo, Mark Gendron, Edward Karam, Kevin Harmon, Martin Horne, Vincent Hurst, Jeff Gloster, Barry Hervieux ROOM 325: FRONT-Kerri Little, Linda Lee, Chris Lewis, Maria Livieratos, Elizabeth Lindsey, Beth Ann Loveland, Flora Logan, Margaret LePoidevin, Sharon Leidhold ROW 2-Scott Lester, Joseph Mallard, Randy Ludwin, Brendan MacDonnell, James Madden, Allen Maijane, Mark Lees, Ken- neth Leese, Joseph Little ABSENT-Melanie Lee, Andrew Levy, Sharon Lockett, Peter Manoogian Juniors 119 ROOM 326: FRONT- Marcella Lee, Ann Mitchell, Debra Mitchell, Deborah Menard, Lynn Miller, Sue McCarthy, Kim Matthews, Lynn Martin, Deborah Martin ROW 2- Alessandra Moriarty, Michelle McKinney, John Mickiewicz, Steve Minie, Christopher Monahan, David Michalak, Ge- rard Moriarty, Jeffery Miller, Kevin Moller, Ana Martins ABSENT- Mark McCarthy, Laura Mer- chant, Christopher Monore, Bridget Morgan DO Fates. ROOM 328: FRONT- Laurie Plumadore, Mary Parker, Karen Peets, Wendy Parent, Nlandone Path- ammauong, Michele Orr, Brenda Pidgeon, Deanne Piteo, Ingrid Porth ROW 2- Paul Podmore, James Peloquin, Timothy Peltier, Broderick Parr, Jon Payson, Philip Pike, Sean O’Brien, Victor Platt, Kevin Osgood 120 Juniors ROOM 327: FRONT- Judy Olbon, Carmen Nieves, Brenda O’Brien, Margaret O’Connor, Lisa Ochen- kowski, JoAnn Murray, JoAnn Moriarty, JoAnn Mullin, Paul Muzzy ROW 2- Ioannis Nikitas, John Mulvaney, Colin Olmstead, Danny Murdock, John O’Connell, David Orr, Jim Osgood, Jeff Norris, Thomas Ollari ABSENT- Carole Nelson, Debra Nicholson, Sean O’Brien, Jill Naus 1. Mr. Ligarski patrols the grounds at lunch time. 2. Patrice Sullivan tries to solve the frustrating Rubik's Cube. 3. Bridget Ferris catches up on her sleep in assembly. ROOM 330: FRONT- Julie Rivas, Kim Redden, Janel Powers, Tina Rettura, Patricia Reilly, Allison Randall, Lisa Roberts, Gail Rawson, Maria Riberdy, Charlene Precanica ROW 2- Ter- rence Proctor, Gary Rinehart, Desmond Ramsay, Mark Rivers, James Reilly, Francis Regan ABSENT- Glen Rheaume, Jacqueline Rheaume, Mary Ricotelli, Rose Rivera, Waverly Rhone, Michael Provost ROOM 332 FRONT- Michael Rogers, Kelly Scanlon, Donna Sarno, Frank Servidone, Rino Russo, Susan Saunders, Melissa Roy ROW 2- Daniel Ross, John Ruiz, Alan Sawyer, Thomas Scott, Michael Sarnacki, Paul Serafino Snooze Out of all the classes that students attended, there was one class ev- eryone looked forward to in the midst of a busy day. Study was a class that didn't require a great deal of attention or preparation. It was a time just to relax and daydream. Some people were fortunate enough to have made the honor roll two consecutive marking periods | and received an honors pass. This | privilege allowed a person the free- | dom to sign out of study and cruise the school. | For those who almost made the honor roll, and for those who did not even come close, study might have been a bit dull. On days when there was no homework to do, it was a long hour. Students usually doodled on both paper and desks to pass the time, some did read and others fell asleep slumped over their desks. Getting through study on those days that were warm and sunny and caused visions of suntan oil, beach sand, and blue water to dance in one’s head was difficulkt. Everyone at Classical felt differ- ently about study. A few had five or six studies per week and were bored to tears daily. Others were carrying five or six majors, with no room for a study. Usually, however, study was a great help in finishing assignments early so that a little free time could be enjoyed. ee eee 1. Mise Stone and Russell Thompson do the hus- tle. 2. Carmen Nieves enjoys a daydream. 3. Stu- dents in this study class work hard. 4. Cathy Clayton and Jennifer Sheehan are busy, busy, busy. Juniors 121 Shirt Talk There in the crowd, stood a stu- dent who was dressed in something so appealing and unique, it was al- most irresistible. Out of all the trendy oxtfords, Fair Isle sweaters, and sweatshirts in the hallway, graphic T-shirts received special at- tention. After all, it was something worn by males and females alike. It was such a comfortable and casual way for someone to express himself. It was great to have been able to let it all hang out. You could let your heart do the talking with ROOM 334: FRONT-Scott Speaks, Brian Shea, Tom Sotolotto, Chris Slater, Myron Stancil, Lisa catchy phrases like “Lisa loves Bob- Shea, Beth Sokolowski, Kim Shea by’, “Save the Seals’’, or more em- phatically ‘Make It In - Massachu- setts.’ For most, it mattered a great deal what their shirts had to say, espe- cially when it came down to which rock band was the best. The choices were endless with bands ranging in style from the Eagles to Van Halen. Some fans were fortu- nate enough to have gone to the live, explosive concert and bought a cherished souvenir. Bright and early the next day, proud rockers could be seen strutting their stuff. Some of the most sought after con- cert shirts included The Rolling Stones, Blue Oyster cult, and AC DC. Most people enjoyed wearing T- shirts day after day. However, for others, it was just another outfit that didn't need ironing or served as a gym shirt. Regardless of the individ- ual and personal reasons for wear- ing the T-shirt, it is a style which will never be outdated. 1. Polly McAlpine and Sue Davignon have some- thing to say. 2. Jennifer Sheehan is a rock and roller. 3. Mike Rososky is not camera shy. ROOM 335: FRONT-Christine Surprise, Ann Marie Tetrault, Cathy Taylor, Karen Tardy, There- sa Stanek, Mary Toomey, Karen Stimson ROW 2-Gerald Sullivan, Jay Theroux, Richard The- berge, Russell Thompson, Steve Taupier, Michael Stone, Frank Tomaino, Brian Strout ABSENT- James Stafilarakis, Kaija Thomas, Joseph Timm, Carmen Toledo, Frank Thibeault 122 Juniors tee f ROOM 323-A: Front-Bruce Gilfoil, Peter Fratini, Mark Gendron, Frank Gauthier ROW 2-Robin inn , ap Gervichas, Juliet Gouldbourne, Debbie Gourley, April Griffin, Suzy Hachadourian, Debbie Guer- MATE MA tc 5 “ — % tin, Cynthia Grimaldi, Demetria Greer ROW 3-Lillian Hougheny, Deborah Gravelin, Richard Gregory, David Gonyeau, David Goggin, Scott Glancey, Peter Fradette, Mark Haapanen, Debbie Gibbs, Inna Gerzon ABSENT-Bruce Francis, Todd Grant, Kim Guidi, Sharon Guyotte ROOM 338: FRONT-Mike Vumbaco, Carmella Trezza, Reneé Valliere, Lesley Turner, Sue Villen-. euve, Mary Turek, Nancy Washington, Ken Valentine ROW 2-John Watts, Steven Tremblay, Percy Williams, Phil Vivenzio, Chris VanCamp, Tony Trikas ROOM 339: FRONT-Vaughn Willis, Lisa Wright, Estorino Zalenga, Don Welsh, Mary Wimes, Anth- ony Smith ROW 2-Richard Yelinek, Robert White, Scott Woodard, Chris Wyler, Scott Wheeler, Mark Wolowicz, Patrick White 1. As friendly Frank Thibeault waves to the camera, studious Hussan Nunn studies. 2. Manny Correira tries hard to finish his homework before class. 3. Jesse Lee gets psyched for a Classical lunch. Juniors 123 CLASS OF ‘84 The sophomore class officers were very optimistic at the outset of the 1981-82 school year. '! feel the spirit of the class has been improved. Everyone worked together as a whole class,’’, said President Tony Forzano. Raising money was their main goal, ‘‘to make their later years at Classical more enjoyable,’ agreed Tony Forzano and Vice-president Cathy D'Agostino. Treasurer Ann Jordan expressed a major concern when she said that ‘‘class participation was the most difficult obstacle to overcome.” Secretary Monique Rowtham said, ‘We worked hard to make this year successful ’ ‘We wanted to be number one,’ added representative Donna Labonte. Raipher Pel- legrino spoke for all when he said, ‘This year has been a real experience!” The position of member at large was occupied by Paula O'Gilvie. Traci D'Agostino and Lisa Deltergo also served as representatives. Class advisors, headed by Mr. Finkles- tein, included Mrs. Mazzie, Miss Wiessbrod and Mr. Chris- tie. The sophomore class officers greatly appreciated their help and support. sosscantamronc ie ye Ee a pS Vice-Pres. Cathy Sec. Monique Rowtham Treas. Ann Jordan D'Agostino SOPHOMORES Mem-Lrge. Paula Reps. Raipher Pellegrino, Traci D'Agostino, Lisa Deltergo, Donna O'Gilvie Labonte 124 Sophomores ROOM B-13: FRONT- Robert Brown, Cleon Beville, ROW 2- Richard Brock, Sandra Bonnito, Diane Beaudry, Lorna Beauchemin, Suzanne Brodecki, Sherry Belanger, Tammy Bowers, Pam Bartos, Joel Brever ROW 3- Ken Blatch, David Boston, Joe Birkner, Burnie Boratgis, John Bolduc, Ray Bessey ABSENT- Mark Bellucci, Robert Bessohe, Kevin Bouknight, Sam Bradley, Laura Bresky, Chris Bauer, Laura Beaulieu 1: The Classical High School Band ... pos- sessed. 2. Carolyn Dubbs likes McDonald’s fries better than Classical’s. 3. Obviously Mary Lamothe doesn’t want to be seen with Lisa Fleming! ROOM B-8: FRONT- Chester Ardoling, Steve Bacon, David Baker ROW 2- Carmen Barreto, Lexuan Banh, Denise Aceuedo, Ana Azahares, Lucia Arrastia, Carolyn Almeida, Theresa Albano, Pam Baldwin, Kelly Baptiste ROW 3- Mr. Roberts, Maurice Baker, William Baymon, Tom Abrahamson, Kevin Barry, Michael Abodeeb, Steve Baldwin, Mike Babineau, Tony Amato, Charlie Baldwin ABSENT- Myrna Baehr, James Barbieri, Ann Marie Boduch, Dawn Barnett ROOM 111: FRONT- Susan Bradley, Cynthia Brown, Kimberly Busha, Wendy Calderon, Kelly Carlin, Suzanne Burke, Karen Capone ROW 2- Richard Casilla, William Burgeson, Jose Casiano, Kevin Campbell, Erik Bushey, Earl Carter, Darryl Caulton, Paul Calcasola, Anthony Frederick Burton ABSENT- Donica Burns, Kimberly Caldwell, Tracy Butler, Lucille Canavan, John Canney, Christopher Carter, David Castonguay Sophomores 125 Transitions Not only at Classical, but at all schools, sophomores seem to have it rough. While the freshmen are becoming accustomed to their older peers and the seniors are ‘‘liv- ing it up” during their last year, sophomores are somewhat lost in the shuttle. Being a sophomore meant ac- cepting certain responsibilities that you didn't have before, planning ahead and getting comfortable with your future. At the same time, it was difficult to enjoy the privileges that came with those responsibilities be- cause of your intermediate exis- tence. So many rules and regula- tions seemed to stand in your way: old enough to date, but too young to drive; old enough to be expected to take an interest in your communi- ty, but too young to influence it. Although this time can be rather frustrating, it might help to look on it as a period of adjustment, time that you can enjoy at your own pace. Maybe it’s not all that bad to be treated like a young adult and still have an excuse to act like a kid sometimes. Use this transition peri- od to help you grow into the indi- vidual that you have chosen to be. 1. Chris Wapner anxiously awaits her history class. 2. Eric Lepovetsky finally conquers the stairs. 3. Kathy Courchesne looks a bit camera shy. 4. Warren Clark and Scott Daris taking a leisurely stroll. 126 Sophomores ROOM 112: FRONT-Melissa Colbath, Sharon Cormier, Josephine Ciarcia, Cathy D’Agostino, Suzanne Cirelli, Rachael Chasse, Headie Cohall, Maureen Curran, Michelle Chasse, Traci D’Agostino ROW 2-Warren Clark, Kathleen Courchesne, Steve Cooley, Ann Coughlin, Diane Colello, Paul Cincotta, Anthony Daniele, Danny Cocrane, Lynda Combs ABSENT-Lori Dakin, Scott Daris, Tracy Condon ROOM 113: FRONT-Julia Dvorchak, Pamela Dressel, Lisa Douglas, Patti Dodge, Sonia Dinnall, Dawn Doyle, Paula Dion, Dottie Decker, Marsha Deets, Sherry Degennaro, Lisa Dorn ROW 2- David Dudek, Mike Delviscio, Thomas Dickerson, Kevin Drain, John DeNardo, Matt Dunn, Jeff Demaio, Richard DeBour, Mark Downie ABSENT-Somanette Ducre, Carolyn Dubbs, Dawn De- pathy, Sheila Dowd ROOM 114: FRONT-Tampaha Early, Stephanie Fecke, Tina Forsman, Bridget Ferris, Cathy Eugel, Sandra Essa, Melissa Fox, Colleen Foey, Nicole Foiley ROW 2-Peter Fett, Douglas Everard, Keith Fleming, Orlando Elliott, Steven Falkowski, Anthony Forzano, Robert Flanagan, Steven Fields, Michael Fleischner, Kirk Eleazer, Adam Feldman ROOM 116: FRONT-Diane Guillotte, Tracy Germaine, Michelle Graveline, Lisa Griffin, Mary Jo Gaspari, Theresa Grondin, Renee Giblin, Ellen Gurland, Yavette Gordon ROW 2-David Gibson, Paul Gresens, Anthony Gee, Troy Fusco, Michael Freeman, Alan Goldberg, John Gange, Dominick Guarna, Brian Goldrick, Lawrence Gilmore ABSENT-Lori Gove, Lisa Gregory, Myrka Gilbreath, Margaret Graves, Keith Griffin, John French ROOM 117: FRONT-Edward Hiney, Paul Helin, Barbara Henry, Daniele Hannoush, Heather Har- mon, O’Lisa Holden, Julian Hankins, Mark Hill, Troy Hill ROW 2-Joe Holden, George Hamilakis, Mark Hansen, John Haygood, Jeff Hervieux, Johnny Green 1. Kelly Carlin holds on for dear life. 2. Kim Redden looks up for the camera. 3. Peter Koursvarils waits patiently to talk to his counselor. Sophomores 127 ROOM 120: FRONT- Robert Jarest, Hung-Cam-Huynh, Michael Kokosa, Rikard Joseffson, Jerome Jackson, Mike Hurst ROW 2- Melissa Howard, Melissa Jones, Ann Jordon, Ann Jensen, Donna Jangrow, Judith Jackowitz, Velda Hunten, Priscilla Johnson, Antoinette Joseph, Melissa Jack- son, Patricia Johnson ROW 3- Mary Hughes, Marggert Hunt, Jackie Huff, Helen Howe, Angela Hynes, Shawna Johnson, Tanya Jones, Jerome Irving, Gary Hunter, Tatria-Lai Johnson, Todd Irzyk ROOM 139: FRONT- deff LeClair, Tom Leary, Chris Ligon, Mike Livieralas ROW 2- Ann Lindblad, Karen Lewis, Vonda Lewis, Karen Levinter, Shawn Leary, Michelina Liquori, Beth Liberman, Larrie Leloux, Paula Littlefield, Tracey Lewis ROW 3- Gary Lemoine, Jesse Lee, Eric Lepovetoky, Luis Lezcano, Steve Lewis, Mitchell Lawor, John Longo, Tom Lersand, Leon Litvak 128 Sophomores ROOM 122: FRONT- Linda Kaplan, Darlene Lattell, Terry Kim, Ellen Labbe, Donna LaBonte, Jean Kim, Georgia Kourouvaeilis, Maureen Kelly, Tracey Kolenic, Nancy LaBroad ROW 2- Diane La- Fleur, Andre Jones, Freddy Jones, Mike Kiendzior, Wayne LaFleur, Eric Larsen, Carl Kruschwitz, Ed Kennedy, Mark Korosa, Lisa Lafley ABSENT- Linda Kinney, Steve Kirk, Amy Langille, Lisa Lampro, Shelly LaFountaine, John Kubetin, Pamela Kirby, Kathryn Kirby 1. The bus arrives promptly at 1:45 to trans- port students safely home. 2. Ron Aponte tries to hold his breath for the world’s record. 3. The camera makes Kim Guidi blow bub- bles and Sheila Kelleher smile. Lockers Most lockers were not much to look at on the out side, but they served their purpose. With a little imagination and some spare time, the drab gray interior of many lock- ers was transformed into a place for individual self-expression. Every kind of picture, sticker and cartoon imaginable could be found inside a locker. There were adver- tisements for clothing and make-up, snapshots of friends, and maybe a poem or drawing. ROOM 202: FRONT-Arthur McGrath, Barry Maloney, James MacDonald, Brian Lucia ROW 2- Personalities Siteae: retlected by Lisa Maggiento, Marisa Maggiento, Carolyn Matthews, Ann Makucha, Mary Martin, Hope the music, sports and movie favor- Marinello, Marisa Marinetto, Karen McGibrey, Saati gro acer vaaaaaed cen sone er ites that lined locker doors. Most Malloy, Bob Mariani, Keith Mannix, John Mansfield, John Manning, Tom Marsh, John . Marchetti, Chris Marsh, James McAleer, Paula Mcaabe girls could be found to have posters of stars such as Tom Sellick, while most boys seemed to favor Bo - Derek. Students all characterized their own space by choosing items that were all essentially different and unique. If nothing else, the collec- tions of memorabilia gave students something bright to look at before each long day. 1. Saturday night’s party souvenirs. 2. Kristen Cebula enjoys an after school treat. 3. Holly Ku- : kowski and Frank Degronimo don’t look too ROOM 203: FRONT-Kim Malloy, Cynthia Moulden, Andrea Methot, Susan Mercieri, Loren happy about school lunches. 4. Some lockers Moore, Kelly Morrison, Patricia Minie, Ambrozine Morgan ROW 2-Xavier Munoz, Gary Miller, capture personality. Robert Martin, Keith Millet, Michael Misialek ABSENT-Gregory McKnight, Mary Ellen Mer- chant, Lisa Merriweather, Tracy Merson, Mary Michaels, Jonathan Mills, Francis Morrison, Robert Mendoza Sophomores 129 Graffiti Graffiti is everywhere in one form or another. Almost everyone has at least been tempted to scrib- ble his or her name on a desk or draw a picture on a book. Evidence of creative minds can be seen throughout the halls and in the bathrooms in the form of sketch- es or sayings. However, it seems to appear magically. Maybe a lonely spectre roams through the halls at night drawing, signing and scrib- bling. Did you ever look behind the mysterious scrawls in search of the ROOM 204: FRONT- Franco Papallo, Bruce Patenaude, Mark Murphy, Bill Osgood ROW 2- Mari reason for their existence? Frus. | rts ares Ory ary OE Mie eS ee ee trated students proclaim their in- ammavong, Michelle Morin, Carmen Muradian, Kimberly Owens, Rhonda Norman, Margar tense dislike for this or that. Two ita Nieves, Alva Nicholas, Mary O’Connor, Mary O’Malley ABSENT- Fred Nelson, Eric Nesbitt names are joined with endearing Donald Niblack, Paula O’Giluie, Cheri Sullivan words across a lunch table by the hand of someone in love. Maybe there's a desire to be remembered, a sudden impulse to leave some- thing behing forever. In any case the various messages, if we take time to understand them, have their own purpose and a story to tell. i 3 1. Students make known their recent love af- fairs. 2. Lockers prove useful as a means of com- munication. 3. The Classical gym team stakes out their territory. 4. Overcrowded classes cause ROOM 214: FRONT- dackie Phillips, Raipher Pellegrino ROW 2- Karen Pellegrino, Kate Premo, Brenda Pidgeon to do her work outside. 8) Gan, RES Diane Pond, Honey Quivers, Nugyon Polk, Treoa Polk, Donna Perry, Heather Phillips, Lynn Quentin, Janet Proulx ROW 3- Tina Piteo, Darlene Peets, Rich Quiterio, Mike Murphy, Sean Provost, Steve Picard, John O’Brien, Earl Petrone, Ed Poulin, Wilfred Porth ABSENT- Kathy 130 Sophomores Penna, John Provencher, Chris Powell Lynn and Errol all seem to be in good spirits. | | ROOM 219: FRONT- Terry Shaver, Malfalda Santaniello, Kathy Sagon, Karen Shannahan, Vivian Santiago, Monique Sams, Suhem Soffan, Michelle Simard, Theresa Shea, Laurie Sheerallah ROW 2- Tracie Small, Ron Sheehan, Nick Scuderi, Rodney Smith, Jerry Saslav, Byron Smith, John Sarno, Stephen Roberson, Steven Rockwell, Osveldo Santas, Kathy Shea ABSENT- Lisa Shea, Laura Skelton, Joe Sierputowski, Marla Silpe 1. Neil Mack learns the correct way to apply make-up. 2. Rachael Chasse is looking for- ward to another day at Classical. 3. One of Classicl’s high spirited assemblies. ROOM 218: FRONT- George Roumeliotis, Leo Radzihovsky, David Parmentier ROW 2- Angelina Recchia, Cassandre Reaves, Stephanie Roberson, Elizabeth Roncalli, Paula Robie, Susan Remil- lard, Darlene Rose, Linda Roulston, Monique Rowtham, Elisa Rodriguez ROW 3- Dana Rowland, Keith Reynolds, Chris Richardson, Jeffrey Reilly, Jordan Rudman, Stephen Purcell, David Rys, Terry Rudd, Donald Richard ABSENT- Michael Reilly, Victor Ricapito, Elizabeth Rice, Paul Rivers CAOOw wes ROOM 221: FRONT- Dexter Thomas, Lori Taylor, Lisa Styles, Margo Strout, Maria Stavropoulos, Lisa Skelton, Patrice Sullivan, Waltor Solzak ROW 2- John Suudare, Talbert Swan, Mark Sotiro- poulos, Peter Stefanyszyn, James Stinson, Keith Taylor, Leon Teekasignh, Russell Stratton, James Stauek, Walter Sturgeon, John Sternala, Nick Symiakakis ABSENT- Tom Sorrell, Bethany Stasiak, Aileen Taylor Sophomores 13] ROOM 222: FRONT-Christine Wapner, Marisol Vazguez, Leona Thomas, Michael Vadron, Anthony Vivenzio, Joseph Tolson, Stephen Tongue, Paul Tibbles, Nicole Thiffault ROW 2-Heath Upton, Damon Wood, Thomas Walling, Peter Sullivan, William Ward, Donald Tourville, Kenneth Tur- owsky, Scott Trueman, Michael Thompson ABSENT-Dawn Stroh, Vickie Thomas, Lisa Verville, Nicole Villamaino ROOM 224: FRONT-Vincenza Wright, Cathy Woytowicz, Effy Yannikos, Janet Yelle, Linda Wawr- zonck, Catherine Wilk, Laura Williams, Sally Welch, Lisa Wickstrom, Patricia Wholley ROW 2- Bridget Wilson, Jeff Wells, Desmond Washington, John Wynn, Derrick White, Paul Williamson, Brian Woodward, Karl Wruk, Dion Woods, Elizabeth Wright ABSENT-Teresa Woods, Kathy Watkins 1. Donna Jangrow waits for Mrs. Cabana to return and give her some good advice. 2. Lisa Dupre tries to sneak into Classical after a trip to McDonalds. 3. Sharon Lockett can’t believe what she just saw. 4. Mr. Phaneuf helps Somanette Ducre with a difficult problem. 5. Chris Enderle and Sheila Kelleher give Carolyn Dubbs a real ride. 6. Matt Rick- son shows his Classical spirit. 7. Patty Dodge, Cathy Primo and Dawn Doyle find it much easier to study in the cafeteria. 8. Sandy Robbins and Velda Hunter are really getting upin the world. 132 Sophomores CLASS OF ’85 The ballots were in and votes counted! This year, the freshmen class elected new officers to lead them on to more productive and better years. Dan Waterman, president of the class, was asked why he ran for office. He replied, ‘'] feel 1 could do alot of good things for my class’’. Dan then stated that he and his fellow officers would work hard in order for their class to be number one. The elected officers had a difficult task ahead of them. Ellen Moriarty, member-at-large, when asked what she thought she could do for her class replied, ''] would like to make school more enjoyable and to make the class of ‘85 the best it could possibly be. Ellen is not the only one who feels this way. The other new officers have a strong will and are dedicated to do their best for the class's success. The freshmen class elected officers who were willing to accept the responsibilities of being leaders. Their partici- pation in making the freshmen class its best is something to be admired. High spirits and confidence, ensured success for the Class of 1985. Reps. Dan Cranshaw, Shawnol Ridley Pres. Dan Waterman Mem-Lrge. Ellen Moriarty Se a Cv] ce at s CT] a Freshmen 133 ROOM 128: FRONT- Gerald Belanger, Rafael Alvarez, Tim Anderson ROW 2- Darlene Amato, Michelle Bauer, Michelle Bolduc, Tracina Brown, Lisette Bethea, Elizabeth Byrnes, Lynn Boucher Row 3- Michael Artioli, Andrew Barton, Chris Baldwin, David Blais, Larry Allard, Brian Ashe, Ray Brunton, Jim Burks, Anthony Acosta é ¢ ; ” a ROOM 130: FRONT- Duane Davis, Mike Cupillo, Ian Disterich, Darrin Edwards, ROW 2- Angela Gs; : 5 Daniels, Shawna Davis, Laurie DiVenuto, Kim Davis, Joy Dowling, Joyce Chretin, Deidre Depathy, : eg . Brenda Dubois, Cathy Curran ROW 3- Ida Colon, Mike Dionne, Paul Davignon, David Cupillo, i 4 Mike Collins, Joe Commisso, Dan Cranshaw, Lisa Farrington ABSENT- Joann Churma, Michele i Artiole, Miguel Delgado, Lisa Don, Paul Edwards — 3 Z save ea Aten ROOM 132: FRONT- Dave Gillis, Mike Gasper, Luis Fialho, Billy Fett ROW 2- Theresa Guillemette, Lisa Frederick, Kathy Frantzeskakis, Moira Fontaine, Michelle Gregoire, Lisa Furlani, Dawn Giroux, Tangela Hamilton, Tanya Gabin, Francis Harris ROW 3- Tim Flanagan, Greg Friss, Ed ; F Green, Mario Ferreira, David Hall, John Gurski, Chris Gallagher, Mike Fusaro |. Firedrills are an inconvenience for Chris Cuoco especially when it's freezing. 2. “You've got to be kidding!” 3. Andrea Method thinks homeroom periods are better if they’re spent 134 Freshmen outside. ROOM 133: FRONT- Cynthia Havschild, Deatrice Johnson ROW 2- Lynn Kratovil, Holly Hous- tadt, Kim Jones, Janina Konopka, Janeen Kirkpatrick, Leane Karam, Michelle Jacques, Mar- tha Johnson, Karen Knapp ROW 3- Mr. Keough, Greg Lariviere, Roland Joyal, George Kundylis, John Jordan, Michael Heise, Peter Kaczyinski, Curtis Holmes: ROOM 135: FRONT- Christine Keough, Lori Misulis, Dina Maida, Traci Martin, Kathleen Leyden, Christine Meyers, Ellen Moriarty, Lisa Maratea, Beatrice O’Neill, Christina Marino ROW 2- Celeste Morin, Jeff McGovern, John O’Shea, Charlie Lester, Adam McCoomb, Paul Mack, Lorenzo Manna, Emanuel Malloy, Derek MacPhail, Martin MacDonald, Steven Lyons ABSENT- Patricia O’Sullivan A New Year On September ninth 1981, a new school year began for incoming freshmen and sophomore students. For many freshmen and sopho- mores Classical High School was an all around new experience. Some problems that were on many minds were challenging new classes, new teachers, and the idea of making new friends. Vironica Gilbreath, a freshman student at Classical, was asked what she liked best about Classical. She replied, ‘I like the study classes be- cause | am able to finish my home- work in them”. Anita Lawrence, an- other freshman, stated, ‘This school is too big. I got lost finding most of my classes! ’ Most of the sophomores and freshmen students came from a ju- nior high school. Many of them have had a difficult time dealing with the’ pressures of going to a high school. The freshmen and sophomore students have had to cope with a greater amount of homework as well as unexpected quizzes on their assignments from the previous night. Having to be punctual and hand in homework assignments on the day they were due was another situation to cope with. Sophomore and freshmen stu- dents had it rough at the beginning of the year, but as the weeks and months passed by, the freshmen and sophomore classes did an ex- cellent job of adapting to their new environment. 1. Neil Mack practices picture cropping. 2. Alisa Deltergo, Sheila Dowd, and Kelly Carlin love to pose! 3. Cathleen Curran is all smiles. 4. Mike Dionne and Darrin Edwards enjoy homeroom a lot! Freshmen 135 ROOM 136: FRONT-Marcy Reynolds, Richard Poirier, Mike Petrick, Jim Powers, Zaida Santiago ROW 2-Shawnol Ridley, Chris Roumeliotis, Julie Perrotta, Jane Ruble, Christine Pepper, Penny Salvas, Maribel Sepulveda, Dominique Polk, Gina Randeau ROW 3-Carol Peloquin, Shaundolyn Slaughter, Elaine Papamarkolis, Carlton Spence, John Pasterezyk, Fred Picroski, Michael Rous- seau, Chris Schlagel, Dennis Riley, Melodie Provost, Danielle Spencer, Shellie Paskins, Myra Sanders ROOM 137: FRONT-Daniel Waterman, Carol Terzi, Juan Veliz ROW 2-Faith Williams, Gail Spencer, Kimberly Spencer, June Spencer, Norma Vasquez, Christine Willette, Vasiliki Tsitsirides, Eliza- beth Sullivan, Jessica Sweetman ROW 3-Patricia Stasiak, Donald Strange, Daniel Triggs, Doug Van Valkenbourg, Alan Vaughn, Thomas Sypek, Micheal Stapanian, William Witherspoon, Charles Wilcox, Richard Valliere, Michelle Stratton ABSENT-Adam Walmer 1. Frank Caruso and Dan Cosenzi pass the time in homeroom. 2. Jeff Demaio and Tony Amato hang out. 3. These students look worried as the fire bell sounds. 4. Greg Norflet hard at work,(Ha!). 5. Rapher Pelligrino says ‘Say What?”. 6. Pam Bartose and Pa- tricia Lee show their school spir- it. 7. Kelley Talbot looks bewil- dered. 8. Hope Marinello is caught off guard. 136 Freshmen Beware! Walking Classical’s halls during Homeroom period can be very risky. Joe Schmoe left the sanctuary of his homeroom to venture through the halls on his way to the boys’ room. As he passed 311-A, Recorder homeroom, he heard a scream of agony, ‘Stop the press!”’ Imagining all types of torture, Joe turned and ran down the steps and sought asylum in the doorway of 206, Blue and White. Suddenly, a herd of stampeding bodies tram- pled over him, crying, ‘Get that photographer! Heading towards 205, A.V.A., he heard someone yell, ‘Get those projectors rolling!” Joe knew he was in trouble now; they had torture machines pursuing him! Rounding the corner, he stopped outside 223, Blue and White business, when he over- heard from the room, ‘You have to sell, sell, s ell. Of course Joe want- ed no part of these illicit dealings, so he headed down the stairs. He threw himself in the doorway of 126, Cotfee Shop, and in the pro- cess dropped his pass. ‘How dare you throw unsanitary papers into this room!’ And Joe was on the run again. He was about to stop and rest, but a scream that was sup- posed to be a high ‘C’ resounded in his ears, outside 101, Madrigal, so Joe doubled his efforts and dove headfirst down the stairs. Sliding face-first past B-14, Drama, Joe could hear victims pleading for their lives. Finally, Joe found him- self outside the boy’s room. He col- lapsed at the door, only to be con- fronted by snarling faces from 119, and 124, Student Patrol: ‘Where is your pass?” That's how Joe Schmoe ended up in Detention Hall. And that’s why one should never walk the halls of Classical during homeroom period! ROOM B-14: FRONT-Marie Lanzillo, Steve Major, Lisa Little, Amy Kelliher, Inez Zamachaij, Polly MacAlpine ROW 2-Orlando Crespo, Tim Caldbeck, Carey Bell, Sue Davignon, Josee La- pointe ROW 3-Martin Phillips, Patricia Longworth, Nick Breault, Andra Owens, Jonathan Duquette, Robert Keough ROOM 101: FRONT-Christine Fisher, Dara Deflorio, Christine Granger, Genny LaPorte, David iS Andrea Owens thinks of the pleasures await- Adlam ROW 2-Geralyn Starzyk, Karen Jensen, Kim Stone, Cheryl Forgotch, Pamela Hunt, “9 oo on Saturday night. 2. Georgia Kourouva- Stefan Battle ROW 3-Roy Spencer, Anthony Burns, Mustafa Mahdi, Maria Lopez, Cornell cilis owes Hi there”. 3. Lynn Misulis is a year- Stinson, Hutson Inniss book whiz! Special Homerooms 137 138 Soaps Have you ever walked into a lounge, cafeteria, or library, and lis- tened to the gossip that goes on among some of the occupants? Some of them would be discussing their jobs while others would be talking about world problems. If you listen closely, ninety per cent of the time the gossip turns out to be another exciting episode from one of the four daytime serials that are televised each afternoon. Ryan's Hope, All My Children, One Life to Live, and almost every- one’s favorite — General Hospital, have been the center of many group’s conversations during the past few years. For adults and children alike, time out of each of their afternoons would be set aside for these excit- ing dramas. Soap operas began only as entertainment for those who wanted to watch them. As more and more serials were created, the soaps not only were entertaining but many people were held capti- vated by them and they became a part of many people's daily sched- ules. Alot of people like to gossip about soap operas. Their dramatic and exciting scenes each day make ideal topics for any kind of leisurely conversation. aS 1. Claire Behnk is programmed to enter Classi- cal at 7:50 a.m. 2. Faces like this were a familiar sight during many of our fire drills. 3. Newsweek magazine shows the hottest couple. 4. Another face on the soaps. Special Homerooms ROOM 119: FRONT- Andrea Marchie, Karen Siano, Raffaella Santaniello, Brian Toomey, Jen- niffer Barrett, Patricia Cupillo, Sue Picard ROW 2- Gina Vumbaca, Carol Laino, Donna John- son, Eva Miazza, Deidra Anderson, Lisa Ekmalian, Terry Jackson, Paul White, Carmine Petrone ROW 3- May Chamoun, Lori Ferris, Yen Benk, Sharon Green, Natalie Henry, Ahmed Campbell, Scott Wajda, Deryl Gibbs ABSENT- Ed Hamilton, Matt Levy, Teresa Smith, Pam McRae ‘Seite . ¥ LAM AAA MAA AMARAAM AAMAS GBS FASS � Se NS eS Se SS RS Se OS NN Xs ROOM 124: FRONT- Ginger Thomas, Mary Toomey, Elizabeth Stilwell, Susan Loyack, Celina Brooks, Susan Barette, Sophie Brown, ROW 2- Ann Teekasingh, Nhu Banh, Regan Oakley, Jacqueline Miller, Marybeth Ryan, Ronald South, Mr. Annino ROW 3- John Anderson, Steve Monson, Kim Fox, Rose Eldridge, Carol Brown ROW 4- Anthony DeMusis, John Landry, Charles Rinehart, Michelle Smith ROOM 126: FRONT- Debbie Stratton, Michelle « ames, Yyette Porter, Melanie Smith, Machieal Mayes, Paul Whittemore ROW 2- Maria Papall., Ann Yesu, Gary Scavotto, Steve Olson, Grace O’Gilvie, Cathy Neff, Angela Bland ROW 3- Jol n Johnson, Carl Jahn, Bill Phillips, Jim Koul- george, Joel Lelgeman, Steve Roberts, Mark Vall enberg ABSENT- Dawn Jackson, Ken Middleton, Pat Parker, Kelly Sokolowski ROOM 205: FRONT- Anita Terzi, Mary Frederick, MaryAnn MacDonnell, Pam Gray, Caterina Liquori, Denise Jordan, Christine Rickson, Tina Gurski, Richard Kohn ROW 2- Colleen McEwan, Nat Hall, Paul Jones, Doug Frechette, Lon Mietka, Van Fantakis, Matt Rickson, Sandy Perez, Vivian Jackson ROW 3- Todd Kowalczyk, Doug Jackson, Al Partridge, Bob LaPierre, Jeff Timm, Richard Therrien, Carl Sweeney, Mark Zielinski 1. “Fly, Adam, Fly!” 2. “Come and get it”, says Gina Bellucci. 3. Anne Jordan rocks away to the Army band. ROOM 206: FRONT- Kelly Talbot, Andrea Barnett, Helen Boyle, Lynn DiMartino, Donna Conley, Kris Pellegrino, Doug Quirk ROW 2- Janice Pandoli, Mary Scarfe, Liz Friedman, Eileen Flanagan, Lori Belanger, Wanda Kirejezyk, Lynn Misulis, Patricia Long ROW 3- Patty Byrd, Karen Scott, Nancibeth Avery, Margery Kupsov ROW 4- Sandy Robbins, Jennifer Sheehan, Angela Spence, Dawn Bredenbeck, Lisa Easley ROW 5- Lisa Fleming, Errol Stephenson, David Ribeiro, Neil Mack, Craig Dinnie ABSENT- Rosalyn Watson, Jackie Thiebe, Robert Albert, Dina Nirenstein, Barry Freedman, Cathy Clayton. Special Homerooms 139 cr ep. Tite teste: ROOM 223: FRONT-Laura Denning, Tina Quinn, Joanne Crowley, Janinne Provost, Sera Grosso, Michael Aarons ROW 2-Judith Brown, Jeannie Kedas, Karen Visnaw, Teresa Bogacz, Barbara Nurse, Lester High ROW 3-Jefferey Kirkitelos, Maureen Parker, Eileen Crowley, Michael Smith, Marcia Case, Sandra Reynolds, Colleen Hughes ROW 4-John Donnelly, Stephen Vantassel, Irene Lynch ABSENT-David Martin, Peggy Trikas 1. Jeff DeMaio tries to walk a straight line. 2. Juliette Gold- burg is out of breath by the time she reaches her destination. 3. Donna Crawford would rather walk the halls than study. 4. John Sarno gets his message across. 5. “Excuse me, did I hear my name mentioned?” asks Don Walsh. 6. “Romeo, Romeo, where- fore art thou, Romeo?” says Beth Rovelli. 7. Michelle McKinney enjoys tunes while doing her homework. 8. Lori Barlow shows off her stuff. 140 Special Homerooms ROOM 311-A: FRONT-Audrey Bannon, Maria Baez, Julia Crosby, Mouna Chamoun, Renee Thibault ROW 2-Dan Gorman, David Burrage, Elena Iannaccone, Pamela Carr, Kim Doersam ROW 3-Rob Jaramillo, Jackie Williams, Aaron Chappel, Scott Anderson, Jeff Thomas, Mike Rososky, Jim Bondioli ROW 4-Steve Schreiner, Walter Hojnowski, Rodney McGrimmons, Jeff Lucia, John Gron- dalski, Lars Ravnskov, Cindy Orne, Jim Spiropoulous Si abil is ie tei. Softball ... is a challenging variety of fundamentals. Marie Butler The 1981 Classical Girls’ Softball Team went through what proved to be a year of rebuilding. The team was placed in the ‘‘A” division which con- sists of teams that Classical has never beaten before in its history. Coach Linda Rozzi was forced to take an in- experienced team into a very difficult schedule of games. The outcome of this schedule was a 6 - 12 win, loss ratio. Overall team attitude and _ spirit were lacking, but there were some definitely encouraging moments. One of these moments came when the girls demonstrated their strengths and de- feated Chicopee Comp with a deci- sive 6 - 3 victory. According to Coach Linda Rozzi, this victory marked the first time in which the girls ever posted a win against this team. Marie Butler and Lori Belanger, returning starters, showed their veteran abilities in this game and throughout the season. Newcomers Lynn Walling, Maureen Parker, and Mary Provost illustrated both their offensive and defensive atri- butes, which helped the team in many a tight spot. These girls also filled empty spots in the lineup. Injuries to key players plagued the squad throughout the course of the season, weakening the versatility the team hoped to possess. The J.V. team, after only four years in existence, has been eliminated at the hands of Proposition 242. This af- fects the varsity squad in that Coach Rozzi will be forced to have more play- ers than usual on the team in case of player injuries. She looks forard to a stronger year, especially if the Bull- dogs are placed in a lower division. 142 Softball 1. Patty Glenn slides safely into second base and tells the Panther to move on back. 2. The 1981 Classi- cal Girls’ Varsity Softball Team. Standing: Coach Rozzi, Brenda Glennie, Lori Belanger, Teresa Magni, Maureen Parker, Chris Fisher, Lynn Walling, Mary Pro- vost, Miriam Clarenburg, Man- ager Judy Vumbaco. Kneeling: Sharon Davis, Stacy Bork, Debbie Bruno, Chris Cuoco, Marie But- ler, Renee Vallier, Heather Mackie. 3. The 1981 Classical Girls’ Junior Varsity Softball Team Standing: Coach Gleason, Mary Toomey, Tracy Anderson, Cathy DAgos- tino, Linda Dineen, Lisa Brun- ton, Mary Beth Hughes, Mary Toomey. Kneeling: Kris Pelligrino, Karen Siano, Laura Denning, Kristen Contois, Lynn Bedard, Mary Martin, Donna Cignolo. 4. Maureen Parker readies herself as her opponent gets set to steal. 5. Lynn Walling jumps high, making sure this fly ball does not get away. 6. Teresa Magni hurries back to the base before the catch- er’s throw. Softball 143 Tennis ... is like life, it has its advantages and disadvantages. ee Ag ag yg Ronee ae Mae saamgg, eam tam em Eileen Flanagan Although the 1981 Classical Girls’ Tennis Team did not have the best of seasons, their spirit and effort com- bined, pulled them through the inten- sities of this sport. Having only a few returning players, the team was new and inexperienced. Learning the basics was essential before they could challenge the com- petition. The girls put a lot of time and energy into improving their skills and abilities. Their work eventually paid off in their last game victory over Palmer. Even though the team completed the season with a 1-13 record, spirits were high and the team was consid- ered as being in the rebuilding stage. Fortunately for the team, the major- ity of members was underclassmen which means most will be returning for a more promising season. 1. Cindy Orne concentrates on placing the ball to her advantage. 2. The 1981] Classical Girls’ Tennis Team. Kneeling: Theresa Bo- gacz, Helen Boyle, Caterina Liquori, Liz Cren- shaw, Elvira Russomando, and Inez Zama- chaj. Standing: Manager Kevin Allen, Kim Bennet, Wanda Kirejczyk, Theresa Shea, Ei- leen Flanagan, Cindy Orne, Manager Mike Darmachwart, and Coach Sandra Camp. 3. With a perfect swing, Anne Mitchell delivers the ball to her adversary. 144 Tennis ae Nek AG rr lavas is like a serve; it’s hard and fast. Stefan Battle The 1981 Classical Boys’ Tennis Team had a close season, finishing with a final record of 7-7. Coach Miles Tipton was a little disappointed with the team. He felt that they should have won certain matches which would have qualified them for the Western Massachusetts play-offs. The boys had a very spirited team. This aided them in close matches and in heavy losses. However, a few play- ers felt that more player moral and enthusiasm would have benefited the team greatly. When the boys were asked to com- ment on why they played tennis, the answers varied from the reason of ex- ercise to the purpose of just sheer en- joyment. According to many of the players, tennis gave them a chance to improve their physical fitness and be- come mentally relaxed in the process. The sport of tennis involved tremen- dous concentration, but it benefited the mind by soothing the pressures of a hard day of school work. Overall, the boys’ tennis team was considered to have had one of their better seasons, finishing fifth in the schoolboy league. The team displayed a lot of effort in their game against Minnechaug. “It was a close, hard fought battle,” said Coach Tipton, ‘and not until the end did the Falcons pull ahead.” Although quite a few members of the team were seniors, most of the players will be returning next year with contidence tor an improved sea- son. 1. The 1981 Classical Boys’ Tennis Team. Kneeling: Bill Coolbeth, Adam Feldman, Steve Shultis, Mike Logan, Stefan Battle. Standing: Barry Freedman, Tom O’Connor, Mike DelTergo, Jim Spiropoulous, Errol Stephenson, Marvin Jackson, Mike Yandow, and Coach Miles Tip- ton. 2. Positioning himself awkwardly, Stefan Battle sets up for his stroke. 3. Mike Logan backhands the ball to defeat his opponent. 4. Carefully eyeing the ball, Bill Coolbeth plans his next move. Tennis 145 Golt ... is a unique sport in which your mind is either your best opponent or your worst opponent. Neil Henderson This was the most enjoyable year I have had coaching! ’, exclaimed golf coach Alexander Schmid. Though the outcome of the season was not impres- sive, a 1-13-1 record, Coach Schmid was amazed at the 1981 Golf Team's eagerness to learn and improve. Senior Bob Mucha, the defending Western Mass. Individual’s Champi- on, returned to the lineup with an- other strong season. Gerry Sullivan, a super, young prospect, was looked upon by Coach Schmid as Bob's pos- sible successor to the title. Newcomers, Todd Irzyk, Kevin Har- mon, Chris Wyler, and Esty Zarlenga made it a pleasure for Coach Schmid to instruct the team. Neil Henderson, a junior, adde d good depth to the lin- eup and roused much spirit. ‘Neil is an asset to any team’, remarked Coach Schmid. The Golf team has become yet an- other victim of Proposition 2 ¥2. How- ever there is talk of resurrecting the team. Coach Schmid is hopeful, be- cause he believes that the potential for many future winning seasons exists. 1. The 1981 Varsity Golf Team. Standing: Mike Baschi, Al Altro, Dave Boshko, Bob Holden, Bob Mucha, Doug Davies, and Coach Schmid. Kneeling: Gerry Sullivan, and Kevin Harmon. 2. Kevin Harmon chips his way out of some rough terrain. 3. Dave Boshko keeps his eyes on the ball to sink his putt. 146 Golf @iross Counting. is the unification of determination, mental attitude, and physical ability. Dave Hotaling The 1981 Cross Country Team had a disappointing season. The team fell from last year’s second place standing in the Western Mass. Championships to a sixth place standing this year. Ac- cording to Coach Paul Reiker, ‘The team lost eight varsity runners to part- time jobs, resulting in a lack of depth”. The Cross Country Team conclud- ed their season with a 5-4 record. The team's victories included an unotiicial city meet and a sixth place finish in the Western Mass. Championships. The team captain, Bob Mckinney, had another fine season finishing in 38th place in Western Mass. The Fra- tini twins, juniors Peter and Paul, were top contenders in the championship meet finishing 16th and 18th respec- tively. Shawn Gervicas took a hard earned 34th place also. Other contri- buting members were Ron Robinson, Frank Thibault, Rick Lafley, Dave Ho- taling, and Peter Barrett. Coach Reiker is looking forward to a stronger season yielding better re- sults. He believes the Fratini brothers could well be the best runners in Western Mass. next year. If the run- ners utilize the summer training pro- gram compiled by Coach Reiker, which includes running up to 6 miles daily, the team will give the other Western Mass. competitors a run for their money. 1. Michelle Dinelle explodes while eyeing the finish. 2. Holding the lead against the competi- tion, Captain Bob Mckinney heads through the tough trail. 3. Paul Fratini feels the exur- tion of the grueling cross country race. 4. The 1981 Classical Cross Country Team. Kneeling: Pe- ter Barrett, Ron Robinson, Paul Fratini, Rick Lafley, Peter Fratini, Micheal Bertera. Stand- ing: Brendan McDonald, Bob Mckinney, Dave Hotaling, Frank Thibault, Michele Dinelle, Shawn Gervicas, and Coach Paul Reiker. Cross Country 147 Wack aa is meeting people and making new friends as well as keeping in shape and learning the fundamentals of the sport. Lynn Madison The 1981 Classical Girls’ Track Team had a disappointing season. The team's size was a major setback. There was a lack of participation, interest, and cooperation. Many of the girls who did sign up lost interest and nev- er saw the season through. Other team members were forced to quit be- cause of bad grades or after school jobs. A larger team would have given the Bulldogs an advantage. More girls in each event would have enabled them to place and score more points for the team. Despite this, Classical was able to win its’ meets against Chicopee Comp. and Holyoke. Coach Ruby Kelly is looking for- ward towards a more encouraging season if all the girls return and inter- ested newcomers join the team. The areas needing improvement next sea- son will be both the team's depth and field events. 1. “Come on Dawn, give me the baton we've got the lead!’ says Inez Anderson. 2. “Now that we’ve passed the others which one of us will cross the line first?” asks Juiliette Gold- bourn. 3. “Thank goodness I’m not landing on ice!’ exclaims Sirdeanor Walker. 4. “Wow, I never knew this hurdle was so high!” sighs Pam McCrae. 5. Karen Lindblad is a tough competitor, determined to win the race. 6. Sondra Elder pushes with all her might to get another Classical victory. 7. The 1981 Classical Girls’ Track Team. Sitting: Juiliette Goldbourn, Joyce Browning, Karen Lindblad, Sirdeanor Walker, Theresa Smith, Karen Bryant. Kneel- ing: Pam McCrae, Carol Browning, Jennifer Barrett, Sonja Shaw, Cassandra Edwards, Sondra Elder, Kim Davis, Inez Anderson, ee 4 Kathy DeAcetis. Standing: Maribel Gonzalez, Jackie Thiebe, Patricia Byrd, Irma Garcia, Vi- vienne Jackson, Gina Wright, Lynn Misulus, . iat ama” Melissa Fox, Lana Cheeks, Patricia Daniels, . gr a Patricia Lee, Velada Chaires, and Coach Ruby an. ae - Kelly. 148 Track 149 |.With an extra burst of speed, Robert Lockett edges Sheldon Elliot in the final yards. 2. The 1981 Classical Boys’ Track Team. First Row: Ron Williams, Don Rickson, Sheldon Elliot, Jeff Thomas, Tony Bruno, Bob Mckinney, Paul Serifino, Tom Nowak, Matt Levi, Greg Sulli- van, Jim Sotiropolos, Manuel Correira, Peter Fratini, Neiamiah Maxwell. Second Row: Coach Paul Reiker, Rod Parr, Bob Nachum, Marcus Stafford, Dalles Gasque, Scott Ander- son, Aaron Zachary, Orville Baily, Tom Campbell, Paul Coleman, Chris Montagna, Carl Daganais, Pat Rooney, Nigel Lewis, Troy Hill, Ricky Lafley, Shawn Gervickas, Keith Campbell, Ed Paulen, Scott Lester, and Greg Huff. Third Row: Coach Stratton, Coach McLaughlin, Myron Stancill, Bill Lee, Paul Bonito, Chuck Rhinehart, Mike Moore, Troy Thomas, Bob Picard, Sal Demaio, Tony Novac, Ken McQuade, Paul Sarno, Tim Faniel, Dave Almedia, Bill Scott, Tony Mancini, Jim Fuanz, Chris Liehold, George Bozoglos, Mus- tafa Mahdi, John Lester, Paul Fratini, Mark Sikes, Tom Scott, Peter Thurber, Coach Zguro, and Coach Newton. 3. Defying the law of gravity, Tom Cambell clears the hurdle. 4. Don Rickson’s feet are a blur as he heads for another win. 5. With a mighty sweep of his arm, tiny Tim Faniel prepares to unload the discus. Track ... is like lite; what you put into it is what you get out of it. Don Rickson The 1981 Classical Boys’ Track Team struck again behind sixth year Head Coach Dan McLaughlin and Assistant Coaches: Reiker, Stratton, Figueredo, Zguro and Newton. The track team finished with a division record of 9-1-0 and won the Western Mass. Track Championships for a coveted fourth successive year. They also took third place in the State Track Meet, a feat which has never before been accomplished by a Western Mass. track team. The track team had a very strong unit in comparison to past years. This was evident after they de- stroyed eight school records and tied one. They won Western Mass. with the help of a powerful mile relay which broke the W.M. record with a time of 3:24 :6. The relay con- sisted of Captains Sheldon Elliott and Carl Dageais, along with Rob- ert Lockett and Pat Rooney. Robert Lockett was also the W.M. and New England Champion in the 440. Captain Bill Lee took a second in New England and set a school re- cord in the triple jump with a dis- tance of 45'2’’. Captain Tim Faniel threw the discus for a second place finish in the State Championship. Sal Demaio broke a school record in the javelin, and Captain Don Rickson established a record in the two mile run. Coach McLaughlin spoke with a sense of pride, attributing his team’s dominance in track to attitude and spirit. Both were good, but became better after a lone loss to Cathedral. Much credit was given to the fine coaching staff and the work they put in. One other evident factor in their success was the well known hard practices. With so many outstanding mem- bers returning, Coach McLaughlin has all the hopes for another cham- pionship season next spring. Track 15] Baseball .. . is a group of individuals united to create one team. Bill Phillips Leadership and a keen sense of competition were the key factors in the success of the 1981 Classical Base- ball season. Many experienced players helped build a team that carried its excellent attitude through the entire season. This great spirit was attributed to the leadership skills of Todd Ezold and Angelo Chaclas. Whether on the field displaying their talents, or off the field mustering up support, both were irre- placeable. In the eyes of Coach Ligarski, ‘The boys worked very well together. This was the most cohesive unit I've coached in the six years I've had the team.’ Contributing to the ‘Cohesive Unit’ was Rich Valentini,, who emerged from the mound with 6-2 re- cord. Also, returning starters, Bill Phil- lips, John Mikiewicz, George Chaclas and Vinnie Washington combined to form a solid nucleus of strength for the Bulldogs. There was a cluster of games prior to Western Mass. that highlighted reg- ular season play. Victory in these games was vital in order to gain entry to the tournament. It was in this cluster that Classical defeated a tough Tech squad, 8-0. This marked the first time in nine years that Classical has beaten Tech. The Bulldogs concluded their successful season by winning their first game in the Western Mass. Tournament against Agawam, 19-5. However, they suffered a heart-breaking loss in the semi final round at the hands of West- field, 7-4. Next season's outlook promises a good part of the solid nucleus return- ing, along with many new players coming up from the Junior Varsity squad. 152 Baseball 1. Todd Ezold demonstrates the form needed to get into scoring position for the Bulldogs. 2. Pressures is on, as Fred Duquette slides to beat the throw. 3. Mustering up support, Chris Rawson cheers on the next batter to hit him home. 4. The well known pitching arm of Rich Valentini winds up to let go another dazzeling strike. 5. The 198] Classical Baseball Team. Standing: Coach Ligarski, Bill Burtch, Ron Boykaw, Dino Tessicini, Rich Valentini, Todd Ezold, Fred Duquette, John Mickiewicz, Gary Casey, Tony Serifino, and John McNa- mara. Kneeling: Dan Stanek, Bill Phillips, Bill Dupre, Angelo Chaclas, George Chaclas, Vin Washington, Mike Midgehall, and Chris Raw- son. Baseball IS3 Gymnastics ... is the mental preparations for a self- disciplined performance. Kelly Bracey. The 1981 Classical Girls’ Gymnas- tics Team did not have the best of seasons, but they did send a lone com- petitor, Kelly Bracey, to represent the Bulldogs at the Western Massachu- setts Championships. Finishing the season with a record of O-6, the girls tremendously improved their tech- niques and skills. As Coach Des- rochers put it, “The team’s record is no indication of what they have ac- complished.” Their scores were based upon their performances on certain apparatus. The uneven bars were their Achilles heel. However scores were high on the floor exercise routines. Other events included the balance beam and vault. This year, the team saw the effect of Proposition 2 ¥%. The cut back oc- cured in the number of meets in which the girls competed. Usually, the team would have participated in four- teen meets, but because of Proposi- tion 2 ¥2, outside division meets were cancelled. The result was a loss of eight meets. Although the team did not win any competitions, they did come close to victory on many occasions. The match which proved to be a real heartbreak- er was the opening meet of the sea- son. Agawam was victorious with a sixth-tenth of one point advantage. This disappointment, however, did not alter the spirit of the team. The girls displayed good sportsmanship and comforted their teammates when nec- essary. ‘It was a really close team,” stated Coach Desrochers. Fortunately, for this year’s team, there were no serious injuries which could have been a handicap. Howev- er, a few cases of physical and mental stress were reported. The majority of the 1981 Gymnas- tics team were sophomores and fresh- men. This is definitely an advantage to the team because most will be return- ing next year, more experienced and ready to enjoy another season of com- petition. 154 Gymnastics 1. Charlene Sampson demonstrates her per- fect balance on the beam. 2. With a wide straddle, Ann Yesu clears the vault for a good score. 3. The 198] Classical Girls Gymnastics Team. Row 1: Leanne Karam, Christine Meyers, Mary Jo Gaspari, Kelly Sokolowski, Brenda O’Brien, Laura Williams. Row 2: Ann Yesu, Maria Riberdy, Polly MacAlpine, Alisa Del Tergo, Cheryl Guyer, Charlene Sampson, Martha Johnson. Row 3: Darlene Amato, Chris Cuoco, Lisa Easley, Carolyn Dubbs. Row 4: Assistant Mark Sikes, Coach Desrochers, Rose Eldridge, Kelly Bracey, and Assistant Mike Aarons. 4. In tough competition, Dar- lene Amato poses on balance beam. 5. Mary Jo Gaspari displays her talent on the floor exer- cise event. 6. With a look of determination, Kelly Sokolowski completes her somersault on the beam. Gymnastics 155 DOCCEH is skill and agility displayed by constant teamwork. Maureen Parker The 1981 Classical Girls’ Soccer team culminated an excellent season by winning the John Kurty Division and being the runners - up in the Western Mass. Championship tourna- ment. With all the 1980 starters return- ing, the Bulldogs were off to a good start with a victory against Cathedral in the opening game of the season. After this triumph, the girls rolled sev- en wins out of their next eight games. Classical finished off the regular sea- son with a 13-3 record and an overall record of 15-4 after the playofts. Marie Butler, Maureen Parker and Teresa Magni, tri-captains, demon- strated the team spirit that was neces- sary to produce a winning attitude. Seniors Debbie Bruno, Adrienne Howe, Sharon Davis, Donna Cignoli, and Valerie Granger provided the leadership the younger members of the team needed. Chris Zguro, coach- ing his most impressive season so far, was enlightened by the girls’ self moti- vation and their highly spirited enthu- slasm. The defense was strengthened this season by freshman standout, Lori Misulis. Lisa Ellis had another remark- able season in goal, shutting out her opponents ten times. Along with Ellis and Misulis, senior Sharon Davis and junior Mary Provost fortified the de- fensive line. Offensive standouts Lisa Edwards, Marie Butler, Deb Bruno and Mau- reen Parker paced the team in this area. Butler and Parker made ll- Western Mass. honors for a second consecutive year. The outlook tor next season is excel- lent with twelve of this year’s members expected to return to the lineup next year. Next season’s team has a hard act to follow, but Coach Zguro be- lieves that if the hard working attitude carries over to next year, the outcome should be equally as impressive. 156 Soccer —— eee aaaaate REREAD AER LEE LS LL ITE © a 1. Lisa Edwards blocks out her opponent as Patty Wholley looks on. 2. Adrienne Howe rea- dies herself for her approaching defenders. 3. The 1981 Classical Girls’ Soccer Team: Sitting: Te- resa Magni, Maureen Parker, and Marie But- ler. Kneeling: Lisa Edwards, Pam Carr, Patty Wholley, Debbie Martin, Debbie Burno, Paula Robie, Beth Wright, Heather Harmon, Adri- enne Howe. Standing: Coach Chris Zguro, Val- erie Granger, Donna Cignoli, Mary Provost, Cathy D’Agostino, Lori Misulis, Lynn Misulis, Lisa Ellis. 4. Gliding like a gazelle, Maureen Parker drives up the field. 5. Teresa Magni uses her veteran soccer abilities to elude this Westfield defender. 6. Team members do their best to keep warm on a cold day. 7. Coach Zguro surveys the upcoming play on the field. Soccer 157 1. The 1981 Classical Boys’ Soccer Team. Kneeling: John Longo, John Gagne, Kevin O’Brian, Jer- ry Sullivan, Jeff Reily, Kevin Moller, Paul Calcasola, Tom Nowak, Reno Russo, Steve Roberts, and Jeff Thomas. Standing: Mike Rostkowski, Mike Sarnacki, Scott Lewis, Paul Gressens, Dean Murray, Matt Rickson, George Chaclas, Rickie Curpenski, Jeff Baze- gian, Dale Forest, Steve Olson, Dave Edwards, Mike Bazegian, Jim Sotiropoulos, Tony Lali- kos, and Coach Dave Stratton. 2. With a burst of speed Matt Rickson charges toward the goal. 3. Matt Rickson, Paul Serafino, and Dino Calcasola show their team spirit by congra- dulating Mike Rostkowski; a well-deserving player. 4. Kevin O’Brian puts everything he has into his “Throw-in.” 5. In the heat of a game, Dean Murray displays great coordina- tion and concentration. 6. Dino Calcasola’s perfect kicking form is caught on camera. 158 Soccer Soccer ... is the involvement of skills and precision through foot and eye coordination. George Chaclas The 1981 Classical Boys’ Soccer Team was described by Coach Dave Stratton as a hard-working dedicated group of players, with a good team spirit. A key to their suc- cess was that the team had played together for three years. Coach Stratton considered this fall to be a good season. Classical qualified for the Western Massachusetts Tourna- ment, losing in the quarterfinals 3-5 to East Longmeadow, ending their overall season with a 9-6-2 record. Mike Sarnacki was up from last year’s Junior Varsity ranks to be- come Classical’s starting goalie, along with Jim Sotiropoulos. Dean Murray, Steve Olson, Dave Ed- wards, George Chaclas, Mike Rost- kowski, Dino Calcasola, Steve Rob- erts, Kevin O'Brian and Scott Lewis were the nine returning senior start- ers who aided Classical in its win- ning season. Assisting the seniors were other promising, former Ju- nior Varsity players. The soccer program valiantly overcame the burden of Proposi- tion 2 ¥%. The Bulldogs turned out to be the only team in the Division League to forego a Junior Varsity team. Coach Stratton thus altered the number of players on this year’s Varity team to thirty-two members, which was fourteen more than the customary eighteen. Coach Stratton possesses an ex- cellent outlook for next year’s team, which hails returning starters, goal- ie Mike Sarnacki, and forward Paul Serafino. Soccer 159 Swimming ... is full of kicks. Cathy Nett The 1981-82 Girls’ Swim Team was a hardworking, goal oriented team, said Coach Chris Zguro. It was the largest team, since he’s been here, with a total of twenty-eight girls. Jackie Thiebe, Pam Hunt, and Janice Pandoli were among the seniors; Karen Stim- son, Fiona Logan, and Linda Dineen wer e the returning juniors; and Ellen Labbe, and Peggy Hunt rounded out the sophomore roster to give the team a good nucleus of returning swim- mers. Newcomer Jean Kim was an ex- ceptional butterflyer, and ninth grad- er Moira Fontaine showed great po- tential as an all-around swimmer. Coach Zugro had a three phase plan for this year’s swim team. Phase one was to correct strokes and bone up on yardage. Phase two was for strengthening endurance, and phase three was to mentally prepare the girls for Western Mass. Kris Pellegrino, Mary Merchant, and Polly Mc Alpine were the three newcomers to the diving circuit. Coach Tom D'Agostino said that they had come a long way from the begin- ning of the season and he was sure that they had great potential for the upcoming year. For the first time, the girls had to share the pool with the boys’ swim team, due to Proposition 2% cutbacks. Lack of space was a major problem, causing ten people to swim in a lane, plus giving the divers only an hour and ten minutes to practice. However, this did not deter the spirit, and excel- lent outlook of the team, who beat one of the A division's top teams, East Longmeadow, 86-85. Whether in the pool or on the deck, the character of the team developed into a close knit group of swimmers. Only four seniors will be lost to gradu- ation this year. Coach Zguro feels that the team has great promise and that they will excel in years to come. 160 Swimming 1. The 1981-82 Classical Girls’ Swim Team. First Row: Mary Merchant, Lori Misulis, Helen Boyle, Jean Kim, Cathy Dagistino, Helen Howe and Ann Linblad. Second Row; Karen Stimson, Kris Pellegrino, Peggy Hunt, Pam Hunt, Ellen Labbe and Moira Fontaine. Third Row: Jackie Thiebe, Lisa Shea, Cathy Neff, Holly Hochstadt, Janice Pandoli, Laura Den- ning, Mary O’Neil and Coach Chris Zguro. 2. Kris Pellegino hangs onto the pole for dear life as she thinks about her next dive. 3. Jean- Jean, the swimming machine, brings home another victory for the female Bulldogs. 4. Jackie Thiebe executes perfect freestyle form. 5. A group of swimmers congregate at the side of the pool like a flock of geese. 6. Lisa Shea bends down in preparation for her racing dive. Swimming 161 162 Swimming 1. The 1981-82 Classical Boys’ Swim Team. F irst Row: Mike Bazegian, Dave Gillis, Mike Ste- phanian, Mike Reilly and Terry Rudd. Second Row: Coach Barnes, John Anderson, Dave Par- minter, David Martin, Mike Hinney, Paul Jones and Roland Joyal. Third Row: Kevin Moller, Geoff Bazegian, Matt Rickson, Brian Toomey, Tony Demuisis, Neil Mack, John So- loba and Jay Stefanowicz. 2. Blazing down the lane, Jay Stefanowicz leaves the other com- petitors to flounder in his wake. 3. Mike Reil- ley keeps the competition alive by cruising to the finish. 4. Members of the team patiently await the start of the next race. 5. With con- centration at its peak, Matt Rickson prepares himself to chalk up another victory for the Bulldogs. 6. Kevin Moller executes a perfect layout that captures the true beauty of diving. Swimming ... is life in the fast lane. Geotf Bazegian A high spirited group of Bulldogs represented Classical this year in boys’ swimming. Led by respected, seven-year Coach Art Barnes, the team consistently made waves in their Pioneer Valley League. The team itself was a very young one with mostly freshmen and sopho- mores filling the ranks. The main strength came in the experienced forms of the returning upperclassmen. Juniors Matt Rickson, Alan Whitney, Tony Demuisis, Neil Mack and Brian Toomey combined their diverse talent to keep the competition keen through- out the season. Returning Jay Ste- fanowicz and the surprising, fresh new talent of the Bazegian brothers, Mike and Geoff, rounded out the seniority on the team. The diving board was extremely busy as the expertise of Kevin Moller and Dave Parmentir captured the spotlight in their speciality. A new dimension was added this year. The boys’ and girls’ teams com- bined during workouts as a result of cutbacks from proposition 2 ¥. This merging was a great tool in sharpen- ing the competion in practice that is necessary for winning performances in meets. Cramped space was the only drawback, but ultimately it brought the two teams closer together and helped each pull together to add the extra bit of support each needed. With only three seniors to be lost to graduation, the swim team has high hopes for a fantastic future. As Coach Barnes looks ahead, ‘Next year is definitely the championship year.” Many good times were shared in the pool and the locker rooms this year. With so much spirit and fun, the season was in itself a victory for all involved. Swimming 163 Football .. . is eleven men working together with great pride and spirit while at the same time building individual character. Ken McQuade Coach Dan McLaughlin was proud of his team’s performance this year. The 1981 Classical Football Team had an outstanding season. A great deal ot enthusiasm and effort to win each game was evident, despite some injur- ies during the season. Keeping the spirit alive on and off the field were Captains Dave Picard, Ken Ketchum, and Roy Spencer. Coach McLaughlin believed he had the best offensive line as well as a star quarterback, Ken McQuade, in West- ern Mass. The highlight of the season was the victory against Westfield. The key to winning this game was the pertor- mance of the offensive line composed of Ken Ketchum, Mike Moore, David Almeida, Paul Sarno, and David Pi- card. Also in this game, senior Roy Spencer proved his ability to play both offensively and defensively. Classical became the second high- est scoring team in Western Mass. for a second consecutive year. The team placed second in the Suburban League after an unfortunate loss to Greenfield, concluding the season with a 7-3 record. Looking ahead to next year, Coach McLaughlin believes that there will be a good nucleus of players returning. Though Classical had the only team without a J.V. program to supplement next year’s group, an outstanding per- formance is forcasted. 164 Football 1. Roy Spencer demonstrates the techniques of tackling an opponent while Gerry Daniele and David Almeida look on. 2. Mike Melberg has to make a run for it while two Westfield opponents charge to tackle him. 3. Vincent Washington innocently poses for the camera before attempting to make a run. 4. Quarter- back Ken McQuade outruns his Westfield op- ponent while running for a touchdown. 5. Once again Classical emerges victorious as the referee signals a touchdown. 6. The 198] Classical Football Team. Kneeling: Captains Ken Ketchum, David Picard, Roy Spencer. Second row: Mustafa Mahdi, Mike Moore, Darryl Caulton, Tony Burns, Vincent Washington, Mike Mellberg, Brian Almeida, John Green. Third row: Greg Huff, Jim Spiropoulos, Matt Greenia, Martin Horne, Ron Simmons, Desi Ramsey, Chris Ligon, Keith Millet, Jesse Lee. Fourth row: Desmond Washington, Dexter Thomas, Paul Sarno, Anthony Gee, Gary Hunter, Eric Lepovetsky, Andy Barton. Fifth row: Don Strange, Eric Nesbitt, Scott Lester, Matt Keating, Jon Payson, Gary Lemoin. Sixth row: Coach Krom, Greg Norflet, Coach New- ton, Ken M cQuade, Phil Pike, Victor Geroni- . mo, David Almeida, Coach Lapan, Bob Picard and Coach Dan McLaughlin. 166 Hockey 1. Bob Picard rides his Cathedral competitor hard into the boards. 2. Bill Fabrocini wins the draw against his Cathedral opponent. 3. Gerry Sullivan lines the play up. 4. Bill Burtch makes the save as Dan Moriarty rea- dies himself to clear the rebound. 5. The 198]- 82 Classical Hockey Team. Kneeling: Tony Dan- iele, Bill Fabrocini, Steve Tremblay, Paul Cal- casola, Gerry Sullivan, Chris Wyler, Jay Be- langer, Bob Martin, and Bill Burtch. Standing: Trainer Gene Moss, Coach Carlin, Jim Carlin, Dino Calcasola, Mike Moore, Lonny Dakin, Bob Picard, Sean Provost, Jim Madden, Tom Sypek, Tony Forzano, Rikard Josefson, Ed Saxer. Missing: Captain Dan Moriarty. 6. Bill Burtch and Dan Moriarty watch the on going play. 7. Dino Calcasola, Jay Belanger, and Tom Sypek prepare for a grueling contest against Cathedral. Hockey... is the whole team striving tor one ‘goal” after another. Bill Burtch Starting the season a bit slowly this year, the 1981-82 Classical Hockey Team was thrown off their winning track. Dropping their first two games of the season to arch rival Cathedral and to Berry Division newcomer Longmeadow, the team’s spirit de- creased drastically. However, the Bull- dogs jumped back on the winning path and won their next four games. With nine returning players, the squad depended mostly on veteran abilities to pull them through to victory in the long run. Bill Burtch’s steadfast goaltending and Bill Fabrocini’s con- sistent goal scoring attack were just two examples. Senior Ed Saxer took control of a very youthful, inexperi- enced defense, and Senior Dino Cal- cosola strived to keep the offense ag- gressive. Even though Classical possessed the potential, it did not have the strong desire for victory as in years past. The atmosphere was much different as only sparse crowds came to cheer their team on. The lack of enthusiastic fans contributed to the loss of a spirit- ed morale. Disciplinary differences within the team itself was not benefi- cial to the overall attitude possessed by many teammates. Classical's expectations were not met this year due to the youth and inexperience of the team. It looks like this was a rebuilding year for the Bull- dogs, but you can bet that the Classi- cal Hockey Team will once again emerge victorious and mighty. Hockey 167 Basketball .. . is returning championship form to the courts of Classical. Kim Lester Animation and energy were two in- gredients in producing one of the most superb teams to represent Classi- cal. The 1981-82 Classical Girls’ Bas- ketball Team used their abilities and determination to become Western Mass. material. The team played the eight teams in their league twice. Finishing the first round of the season with a 7-1 record, the loss going against the Tech Tigers, Classical was in the top spot and head- ing for the Western Massachusetts Championships. Their defeat to Tech, however, did not discourage the girls, for they started the second round with a victory of 51-36 over the Tigers. At the beginning of the second round, Coach Miles Tipton had high hopes for his team. He stated, We have a real good shot for Western Mass.”’ Scoring never posed any difficulty, the girls scored an average of 60 points a game. The 1981-82 Classical Girls’ Basketball Team broke the school record for the most points ever scored in one game with a score of 81 points in their victory over Pathfinder. In addition to scoring, the crew did tremendously well in rebounds. Dur- ing the first round they were averag- ing 20 rebounds per game which in- creased during the season. Creating these fantastic statistics were Captain Kim Lester, the team’s only senior, and junior teammate Son- dra Elder. Sondra was highly publi- cized by the media for her consistantly outstanding scoring ability on the court. Another credit to the team was junior Lynn Walling. Her specialities were rebounds and assists. ‘This year’s team was the best Clas- sical ever had,’’ reports Coach Tipton. Next year the team will be even stron- ger due to the reappearanceof more than half team. Spirits will be high and good sportsmanship is sure to contin- ue. 168 Basketball 1. Sondra Elder leaps high to score during the team’s crushing victory over Putnam. 2. The 1981-82 Classical Girls’ Basketball Team. Kneeling: Marisol Vazquez, Gail Spencer, Sondra Elder, Norma Vazquez, Tampatha Early. Standing: iy MN Leona Thomas, Paula O’Gilvie, Kim Lester, Lynn Walling, Loren Moore, Kim Spencer, and Coach Miles Tipton. 3. Norma Vazquez bursts by her opponent in a one on one situa- tion. 4. The Classical offense position them- selves for the upcoming shot. 5. Outstretch- ing her adversary by a noticeable margin, Kim Lester confiscates the ball for the Bull- dogs. 6. ‘“Gee, I hope I get the next dance,” thinks Kim Lester. Basketball 169 170 Basketball Basketball ... is averaging twenty-five points, fifteen assists, and beating rival Commerce tor the championship. David Whittield Starting the season off with their first loss to Chicopee Comp., the 1981-82 Classical Boys’ Basketball Team was able to get back on its feet and win a total of six consecutive games. The Bulldogs’ wins over Tech and West Spfld., the two teams picked to be at the top in the league, gave Clas- sical the momentum they would need in facing Western Mass. champs and perennial powerhouse, Commerce, as well as Chicopee Comp. for the sec- ond time around. John King, Vincent Hurst, Myron Stancil, Rich Valentini, and David Whittield were Classicals’ awesome starting five. Senior David Whitfield, known as the ‘Wizard’, gave the Classical fans something to cheer about at every game. He skillfully manuevered his way through oppo- nents’ defenses and set up Classical’s plays. As the season progressed, the team gained experience and confidence. These qualities can only be obtained through playing together. As a result, they won the games needed to make the Western Mass. Tournament. |. With a look of determination, Myron Stan- cil, can’t possibly miss his shot. 2. John King, don’t be too upset, you'll get another chance. 3. “Get out of my way!,” says Vincent Hurst. 4. The 1981-82 Classical Boys’ Basketball Team. Kneel- ing: Vincent Hurst, David Whitfield, John King, Bryant Robinson, Vincent Washington, Emanuel Malloy. Standing: Coach David Strat- ton, Myron Stancil, Roy Spencer, Thomas Robinson, Troy Hill, Richard Valentini, Dex- ter Thomas, Henry Figueredo, and Coach Krom. 5. Classical fans show that their team is number one. 6. Stretching helps Rich Valen- tini with his shooting. 7. Though inches from the ground, David Whitfield prepares to make a perfect shot. Basketball Ba Wrestling ... helps take out the daily frustrations of school and teachers. Scott Anderson The 1981-82 Classical Wrestling Team began another fine season with a 7-0 opening record. Coach Dan McLaughlin resumed coaching the sport this year after taking last season off. Upon his return, the team exhibit- ed added brillance. Proven by their record, the team showed its consistant domination of the division. Many factors contributed to their outstanding start. The encouragement of Captains Nigel Lewis, Scott Ander- son and Daryl Delamarter (labelled the ““Ex-marine” by teammates) pro- vided the spark that the rest of the team needed to catch fire. A positive attitude and atmosphere was devel- oped by the captains. This and the guidance of returning Coach McLaughlin and Assistant Coach Newton, set the tone for a very solid and well coordinated wrestling team. Newcomers Peter Sullivan and Sam Bradley, who wrestle in the lowest weight divisions, provided the early points in the team matches. Undefeat- ed wrestlers, Captains Scott Anderson and Daryl Delamarter, along with Pe- ter Barrett, were the main reasons why Classical jumped off to such an over- powering start. Other contributers were Captain Nigel Lewis, Michael Barrett, Scott Speaks, Matt Lee, and Frank Drain all started with 6-1 re- cords. Next year has a promising outlook even though the team will lose seven starters to graduation day. The team will be centered around Peter Barrett, Scott Speaks, Peter Sullivan, and Sam Bradley. With such a strong core re- turning next year, everyone should look forward to another strong season. 172 Wrestling 1. Daryl Delamarter, in the midst of trans- foming into the “Incredible Hulk.” 2. Because of the fatal move applied to him, Peter Sulli- van’s opponent has no idea where he is. 3. Scott Anderson places his opponent in excur- ciating pain. 4. Steven Olsen records the score that typifies the season of the Classical wres- tling team. 5. During another win, Nigel Lew- is grinds his opponent’s face into the mat. 6. The 1981-82 Classical Wrestling Team. Standing: Assistant Coach Newton, Tony Bruno, Caro- line Roy, Bryon Smith, Mike Barrett, Paul Gressians, Joe Holden, Jim Barbieri, Matt Lee, Brian Willett, Greg Huff, Scott Lester, a ies isons Se Rd CU Gary Lemoine, Jesse Lee, Ted Carra and Coach Dan McLaughlin. Kneeling: Dan Water- man, Frank Drain, Rich Rose, Peter Barrett, Sam Bradley, Jerome Jackson, Dion Woods, Scott Speaks, Kevin Campbell and Roy Cato. Front: Captains Nigel Lewis, Scott Anderson and Daryl Delamarter. Wrestling Lis GIRLS’ BASKETBALL BOYS TENNIS GIRLS’ SWIMMING Classical Opponents val Tech 28 Classical Opponents Classical Opponents 61 Putnam 42 OE. Longmeadow S GIRLS’ SOFTBALL 86 E. Longmeadow 85 oe Palmer 32 6 Choe 0 109 Holyoke Cath. 62 67 Commerce 38 4 South Hadley 1 Classical Opponents 53 Longmeadow 116 6? Ware 31 2 Minnechaug 2 Palmer 6 62 Northampton 110 62 Smith Voce. 22 8 Agawam 0 O Chicopee Comp 4 120 Holyoke 43 81 Pathfinder 32 QO Chicopee Comp 2 12. Palmer 62. Cathedral 110 53 Monson 40 4 Palmer | 1 Westtield 9 107 Chicopee Comp 64 Sl Tech 36 1 E. Longmeadow 4 O West Spild. 8 95 Westfield 715 64 Putnam 61 4 Chicopee 1 10. Holyoke Cath. 4 68 Minnechaug 104 49 Palmer 56 2 South Hadley S 1 Cathedral 8 115 South Hadley = 51 4] Commerce 39 1 Minnechaug 4 4 Holyoke 1S 64 Easthampton 108 45 Ware 93 4 Agawam l 29. Commerce 5 9] West Spild. oe) 43 Smith Voc. ue © Chicopee Comp 5 29. Putnam 6 64 Chicopee 14 56 Pathfinder 2 2 bane 5 | Chicopee 1] on Anhersi 109 oo Monson 56 35 Putnam 0 Won 8 Lost € Won 7 Lost 7 6 Westfield a Won 13 3. West Spild. 17 6 Chicopee Comp 3 2 Cathedral 9 4 Holyoke 8 . | Chicopee d 2 Won 6 Lost 1: — Ge Cl assical Opponents 10 West Spfld. 14 20 Westtield 14 34 Cathedral 6 14 Longmeadow 3 47 Amherst 34 34 Northampton 0 43 E. Longmeadow 6 00 South Hadley 21 7 Greentield 10 oy T } LeCn 8) Lost 3 GOLF GIRLS SOCCER Classical Opponents BOYS’ BASKETBALL Co Betis c | Cathedral 0 6% West Spild. 11% 11 Commerce @ Classical Opponents ‘ ue 64%Northampton 11% 4 Laudiow 8 47 Chicopee Comp 59 Ais Cale 13% GYMNASTICS 6 Northamptor. 3 62 Cathedral 49 3 Chicopee Comp 15 = aoeiase: 3 Minnechaug ] SO Westtield 31 4 % patti 22 13% Classical Opponents 2 Holyoke G Se o 5S Westticld 13 16.2 EER ES 16.8 | Chicopee 0 G1 Chicopes 2 2 E. Longmeadow 16 e011 Hampshire 08.2 3, ee tee ® Holyoke : 626 Gateway Reg. 988 © West Spild. ea = Sv West Spild 12% By anode ce Ses 1 Hopkins Academy 0 69 Commerce 76 oe 31.3 E. Hampden 67.2 5 SS Northampton ie 53.7 E. Longmeadow 104.6 2 E. Longmeadow S se Oe nT | Oe 2% Cathedral 13% 99.9 Monument Min. 88.4 ee : oe. a 2% Chicopee Comp 17 ; : : 3 Longmeadow ] 60 Westfield S2 6 Chicopee 12 no Lest.6 8 Gronby . rs me 5% Westlicld 12. relies 1 Westfield 6 77 Chicopee S2 4 Chicopee Comp 5 7O West Spfid. 72 Won | Lost 13 50 Tech 56 Won 13 Lost 3 76 Commerce 88 Won 10 174 Scoreboard BOYS’ TRACK GIRLS’ TENNIS Classical Opponents BOYS’ SWIMMING WRESTLING oe : Classical Opponents e ae ane ee Classical Opponents Classical Opponents OE. Longmeadow S pen AS SS = i 58 E. Longmeadow 113 63 Southwick 0 1 Chicopee Comp : BI ee aks 46 100 Ludlow 43 42 Frontier 16 O South Hadley 2 San 39 Longmeadow 132 42 Westfield 18 Q Minnechaug 2 26 ie os: ‘id 69 45 Turners Falls 35 S = Granby 9 1 Agawam 4 oe He a ee aie 57 Northampton 114 SOE. Longmeadow 6 1 Ludlow a ie 4 ek SE ae 109 Holyoke 60 36 Cathedral 13 2 Palmer 3 ORS UpIOn 57 Cathedral 112 64 Ludlow 0 OE. Longmeadow 5 Won 8 fo 103 Chicopee Comp 60 SQ Quabbin 6 i Chicopee Comp “4 § a 72 + Westtield 93 Sf lech i8 2 Palmer a 7 Agawam 100 69 West Spfid. © OE. Longmeadow JO 63 Minnechaug 107 38 Putnam 15 1 Chicopee Comp 4 103. Tech 67 49 Longmeadow 9 O South Hadley S 97 South Hadley se 66 Northampton O QO Minnechaug oe) 84 West Spfld. 87 35 Agawam 6 QO Agawam he) 46 Chicopee 32 Amherst 5 1 Ludlow 34 Amherst 69 3 Palmer 42 Won 15 Lost O Won 1] - Lost | w] HOCKEY Classical Opponents ] Cathedral S l Longmeadow 4 3 Agawam 6 West Solid A Vielvoke : 4 Longmeadow 3 Westtlield 5 3 Cathedral 4 6 West Spfld 1 } Cathedral 4 4 Holy oke 5 l Longmeadow 4 4 Westtield 3 4 Agawam 6 GIRLS’ TRACK q West Spfid. 2 3 e 2 Classical Opponents 1 i ene 3 63 Chicopee Comp 46 5 Westfield ) 34 Chicopee a 1S Westfield on 7 e ost ¢ BASEBALL 25 Northampton 93 Won 7 Tied 1 Lost 9 69 Holyoke 46 BOYS’ SOCCER Classical Opponents 24 West Spild. 98 19 Ludlow 0 23 Cathedral d2 Classical Opponents 4 Commerce 2 25 Commerce a QO Chicopee Comp ] 2 West Spfld. 18 S7 Palmer 67 Q Cathedral 2 8 Longmeadow ] Won 2 O Longmeadow 0 5S Chicopee Comp 3 4 Chicopee 2 3 Chicopee iS 6 Putnam 2 3. Holyoke 6 S West Spfld. 3 1 Cathedral 6 3. E. Longmeadow ] 5 Westfield 2 2 Ludlow 2 18 Tech 1] 7 Minnechaug Z 2 Chicopee Comp 11 4 Westfield 0 6 Chicopee O CROSS COUNTRY ] Northampton O 2 Holyoke 3 3 Chicopee | 6 Cathedral S Classical Opponents @) Coal l 10 Westfield 7 ee 6 3 Amie 0 @ Tech 0 Siew . © Wes Spad 1 Chicopee 3 Pidicg 4 23 Holyoke 34 32 Cathedral 19 S36 Holyoke Cath. 25 30. Chicopee Comp 26 22 Amherst 38 Northampton Won 10 Lost 6 Won 5 Scoreboard 175 Ah! the end already. Funny how quick- 0 ly everything went by. It seems as though ‘Yq we were just walking into the building to start a new year. And what a year it has been ... Our sports teams once again crowned Classical victorious with outstanding per- formances and records. The various clubs and activities strived to function at the apex of their abilities. The faculty over- came the burdens of overcrowded class- rooms and apathetic students with admira- ble success. But most important, the stu- dents functioned as one unit. This year presented many difficulties to all. It was a year of rebuilding. Springfield has undergone major reconstruction. It is becoming revitalized in order to meet the growing needs of our community. Our city has pulled itself together to become a place we can all be proud of. Proposition 242 hurt so many in so many ways. We stumbled in the beginning but managed to recover. Pieces fell out of our lives. We lost teachers, clubs and teams. Public services were cut back on or even eliminated. As conditions got worse, we got better. We began to face the difficul- ties presented to us and found solutions. We slowly put the pieces back together. Now, at the conclusion of our 1981-1982 school year, we find that the puzzle is complete, our lives are in order. There are many days that have been permanently lost to time, days that we may consider insignificant but that have had a great impact on our future. We regret be- ing unable to capture all of the special moments. but know that the important memories will be carried deep with us for recollection on a rainy day. As time goes on, many more changes will occur in our lives. We will accept new responsibilities and will rise to meet more challenges. The road ahead is not a smooth one, however it is one we will all travel and conquer. As we leave Classical, we can be confident we have developed ourselves to the maximum and are well prepared for that which is yet to come. 176 Closing 1. “I wouldn’t trade my years at Classical for anything!” ex- claims Todd Beeman. 2. Bar- bara Seger and Lynn Bedard want to take off to the skies. Maybethey shouldtry Eastern. 3. The effort on Keith Camp- bell’s face is typical of all of Classical’s fine athletes. 4. Cathy Rock has it together and she knows it! 5. Strike em out Matt Keating! 6. Chris Meyers, Mary Turek and Kelly Scanlon have discovered one great pair of legs and they’re going to enjoy them. 7. Paul Davignon, future U.S. Sena- tor, practices eye contact with the girls in the corner, flash- ing them a melting smile. 8. “Hey, Tony Holmes, you’re looking really good! Are you headed for Hollywood?” 9. Our famous Classical emblem — The Bulldog! Closing 177 INDEX Gi Aarons, Michael 20, 140, 155 Abodeeb, Michael Abrahamson, Thomas Abramowicz, Robert Acciardo, Edward Aceverdo, Denise Addison, Michele, Lee 15, 20, 47 Adlam, David 21, 31, 66, 97, 137 Afonso, Silvia Aceuedo, Denise 125 Ackley, Mark Acosta, Anthony 134 Albano, Theresa 125 bano, William, James 21 bert, Robert 21, 73, 81 drich, James 80 ea, Anthony 21 eem, Clark 103 lan, Greg 5, 68, 69 lard, Lawrence 134 meida, Brian 21, 27 meida, Carolyn 125, 63 meida, David Allen 20, 58, 150, 164 Alvarez Jr., Rafael 134 Amato, Darlene 134, 155 Amato, Karen Jean 20 Amato, Tony 136, 125 Andreson, Inez 61, 80, 148 Anderson, Deidre 97 Anderson, John 163 Anderson, Scott 19, 21, 74, 75, 81 140, 150 173 Anderson, Timothy 134 Anderson, Tracey Jean 21, 142 Andringa, Thomas 21 Annino, Richard 103 DD Dh D 178 Index Annis, Karen 19, 20, 76, 96 Aponte, Ron 128 Arcand, William 6] Ardolino, Chester 125 Arrastia, Lucia 125 Artioli, Michael 61, 133, 134 Artioli, Michelle 134 Ashe, Brian 134 Ashe, Rosemary 19, 20 Askew, Gwen 114 Atkins, Patricia 21, 106, 44 Auclair, Ron 21 Aversa, Joanna Avery, Eddy Avery, Nancibeth 19, 21, 73, 76, 92, 139 Ayotte, Donald Azahares, Ana 125 Azahares, Mercedes 20 5 Babineau, Michael 125 Bacon, Stephen T. 90, 125 Baehr, Myrna 125 Baez, Mario 140 Baker, David 125 Baker, Maurice 125 Baldwin, Charles 125 Baldwin, Chris 134 Baldwin, Pamela 125 Baldwin, Stephen 125 Bale, Julia 96, 103, 112 Banh, Nhu Le 20 Banh, Xuan 125 Banh, Yen Le 86 Bannon, Audrey 140 Bannon, Lisa 117 Baptiste, Kelly 125 Baran, Francis 103 Barbieri, James 125, 173 Barbieri, Maria 88, 89, 117 Barden, Amy Jane 21, 82, 83 Barlow, Laurie A. 117, 140 Barnes, Arthur 103, 97 Barnett, Andrea 73, 139 Barnett, Dawn 125 Barreto, Carmen 125 Barrett, Jenniffer 21, 86, 148 Barrett, Michael M. 21, 68, 69, jee: Barrett, Peter 117, 147, 173 Barrette, Susan Jeanne 86 Barry, Kevin 60, 125 Barsh, Mark Anthony 21, 58 Barton, Andrew 134, 164 Bartos, Pam 93, 125 Basile, Anna Maria 22 Basile, Viola 103 Bates, Laura L. 68, 69 Battle, Stefan 22, 66, 137, 145 Bauer, Chris 125 Bauer, Michelle 134 Baymon, William 125 Bazegian, Geoffrey T. 22, 28, 158, 163 Bazegian, Michael A. 22, 158, 163 Beauchemin, Lorna 125 Beadry, Diane 125 Beaulieu, Laura 125 Beaupre, Harold 103, 107 Bedard, Lynn A. 22, 142, 177 Beeman, Todd 23, 177 Behnk, Claire 5 Belanger, Gerald 134 Belanger, Jay 167 Belanger, Lori 23, 73, 78, 83, 100, 139, 142 Belanger, Sherry 125 Bell, Carolyn 85, 137 Bell, Catherine 65 Belliveau, Elizabeth 117 Bellucci, Gina Lynne 79, 139 Bellucci, Mark 125 Bennett, Kim 22, 144 Bertera, Debbie 22 Bertera, Michael 147 Bessey, Ray 125 Bessone, Robert 125 Bethea, Lisette 98, 134 Beville, Cleon 61, 95, 125 Bigelow, James 13, 22 Bilodeau, Stephen 22, 47 Birkner, Joseph 125 Blanchard, Tim 22 Bland, Angela M. 23, 32, 78, 139 Blatch, Ken 125 Bleau, Angela 117 Bloome, Herschel Z. 77, 116 Blount, Phyllis 103 Boduch, Ann Marie 125 Bogacz, Teresa 23, 140, 144 Boglin, Robin 22 Boland, Jane 88, 89 Bolduc, John J. 125 Bolduc, Michelle 134 Bondioli, James 88, 89, 140 Bonitto, Seance 125 Boratgis, Ernie 125 Boston, David 125 Boucher, Lynn 134 Bouffard, Lisa 22 Bouknight, Kevin 125 Bourque, Robert 22 Bowers, Tammy 125 Boyle, Helen 3, 19, 22, 73, 95, 111, 139, 144, 161 Boyle, Timmy 99 Boykaw, David 153 Brace, Dorcas 22, 48 Bracey, Kelly 23, 155 Bradley, Samuel 125, 173 Bradley, Susan 61, 125 Seed Henry 74, 75, 77, 103, Breault, Nick 137 Bredenbeck, Dawn Ellen 23, 73, 139 Bresky, Laura 125 Bresky, Neil 22 Breur, Beth A. 60, 61 Brever, Joel 60, 61, 125 Briotta, Kathleen 103 Brock, Richard 125 Brodecki, Suzanne 125 Brodeur, Joanne 22, 82, 83 Brooks, Celina ANN 86 Brooks, Georgiana 22 Brown, Cindy 125 Brown, Isabelle 80 Brown, Judith 94, 140 Brown, Robert 125 Brown, Sophia Bennette 86 Brown, Tracina 134 Browning, Carol K. 148 Bruno, Anthony T. 66, 150, 164, LS Bruno, Deborah 22, 32, 78, 142, 156 Brunton, Lisa 22, 142 Brunton, Raymond 134 Burgeson, William 61, 125 Burke, Suzanne 125 Burks, Jim 134 Burns, Anthony 13, 58, 66, 137 Burns, Donica 125 Burrage, Amy L. 61 Burrage, David 61, 140 Burtch, William 23, 153, 166, 167 Burton, Frederick 12 Busha, Kimberly 125 Bushey, Eric 60, 125 Butler, Tracy 61, 125 Butler, Marie 11, 20, 89, 142, 156 Byrd, Patricia 25, 73, 139, 148 Byrnes, Elizabeth 134 e| Cabana, Mildred 102 Calabrese, Michael A. 117 Calcasola, Dino 25, 158, 167 Calcasola, Paul 167, 158, 125 Caldbeck, Tim 137, 19, 25, 1 Calderon, Wendy 125, 61 Caldwell, Kimberly 125 Calkins, Cherie 117 Hliynh Hling Cam 5 Camerlin, Eric E. 117 Camp, Sandra 144 Campbell, Ahmed 86 Campbell, Bernadette 117 Campbell, Heather 25, 19 Campbell, Keith 25, 19, 150, 60, ag Campbell, Kevin 125, 173 Campion, Lisanne Canavan, Lucy 125 Canney, John 125 Canter, Gerald 102 Capell, Jodi Capone, Karen 125 Capone, Paul 27 Capuano, Carmine Carabine, Timothy 25 Cardigan, Karen 117 Carlin, Kelly 125, 127 Caron, Linda J. 117 Carr, Pamela 140 Carra, Ted 173 Carreiro, Manny Carter, Chratosher 61,123 Carter, Earl 125 Caruso, Frank 136 Case, Lauri 28, 199 Case, Marcia 140 Casey, Gary 153 Casian, Jose 125 Casilla, Richard 125 Cassesse, Donna 25 Castonguay, David M. 125 Cato, Roy 117, 173 Caulton, Darryl 125, 164 Cavers, John 5, 117 Cajon, Andrew A. 117 Cebula, Kristin 129, 117 Ceravolo, Judy 114 Ceravalo, Reno 25 Chaclas, George 25, 19, 158, 92, 153 Chamoun, May 108, 86 Chamoun, Mouna 28, 75, 74, 140, 19, 76 Chappell, Aaron S. 140 Charest, Annie Chaires, Velada 148 Chasse, Michele M. 126 Chasse, Rachael J. 126, 131 Cheeks, Lana 148 Chernick, Robert 77 Chieko, Linda Chrisholm, Scott 25 Chmura, Joanne Chmura, Theodore 117 Choe, Anna 82, 19, 83 Choe, Unon 25 Chainiere, Lucy 114 Chones, 114 Chretien, Joyce 134 Chrisanxhopoulus, Paula 58 Christie, John 61, 63 Ciarcia, Josephine 126, 64 Ciaschini, Denise 117 Ciebotter, Rich Cignoli, Donna 61, 142, 25, 156 Cincotta, Paul 126 Cirelli, Suzanne 126 Clark, Amy 25 Clark, Amy 25, 9 Clark, Kristien 117 Clark, Torentha 117 Clark, Warren 126 Clayton, Cathryn 121, 73, 166 Cline, Vanessa 26 Cocrane, Daniel 126 Cohall, Headie 126 Cohen, Tracie 117 Colapietro, Chris 110, 117 Colbath, Melissa 126 Colello, Diane 126 Coleman, Marie 117 Collins, Katherine 68, 69 Collins, Michael 134 Colon, Ida 134 Combs, Lynda 126 Comer, Christopher 117 Comiskey, Lori 117 Commisso, Joseph 134 Condino, Lisa 39 Condon, Tracy Condon, Tracy M. Condon, Nichoal Condino, Lisa 26, 91, 19, 76 Conelley, Heather 117 Conley, Donna 92, 139, 26, 73, 76, 19 Connors, Kathleen 114 Contakis, Michael 20, 26 Contois, Kritsetn 142, 117 Conway, William Coolbeth, William 145, 26 Cooley, Stephen 126 Corcoran, Mary 102, 103 Coughlin, Brian 117 Correira, Manny 123, 150 Cosenei, Daniel 15, 117, 136 Cossaboom, Karen 117 Cormier, Sharon 126 Courchesne, Kathy 126 Coughlin, Ann 126 Cowen, Tracy 88, 89 Cox, Cynthia 27 Cranshaw, Dan 133, 134 Crane, Patricia 117 Craven, Bruce 117 Crawtord, Arlene 117 Crawford, Donna 117, 140 Crespo, Orlando 66, 92, 99, Sth OAPs Crosby, Julia 140 Crouse, Tamantha 26 Crowley, Eileen 1, 40, 26, 94 Crowley, Joanne 140, 26 Crowley, Kevin 118 Cruz, Linda Cunningham, John 26 Cuoco, Christine 155, 142, 134 Cupillo, Patricia 86 Cupillo, David 134 Cupillo, Michael 134 Curley, Theresa 26 Curpenski, Rick 118, 158 Curran, Maureen 126 Curran, Hugh 118 Curran, Cathleen 135, 139 Curuso, Frank 117 D'Agostino, Catherine 112, 126, 142, 124, 16] D'Agostino, Lewis 118 D'Agostino, Traci Marie 112, 126, 124 Dakin, Lori A. 112 Dakin, Lonny Chad 27, 167 D’‘amato, Donald 36 Daniel, Angela 134 Daniele, Gerry 164 Daniele, Gerald 118 Daniele, Tony J. 112, 126, 167 Daniels, Patricia 148 Daniels, Michael 118, 5 Danton, Susan Daris, Scott 112, 126 Davies, Kelly Gwendolyn Davignon, Paul 134 Davignon, Susan 7, 122, 137, 85 Davis, Lora Davis, Tom Davis, Duane 134 Davis, Shawna 134 Davis, Kim 134, 148 Davis, Sharon Lee 18, 27, 143 Davis, Lora 118 DeAcetis, Kathy 148 DeBour, Richard 126 DeCaro, Michael Decker, Dottie 126 Deets, Marsha 126 DeFalco, Lori Jean 26 DeFlorio, Dara 101, 19, 23, 26, bon16; 24137 DeGennaro, Sherri 126, 15 DeGeronimo, Frank 118, 129 Degon, Tina Marie 26 Delamarter, Daryl Alan 19, 26, L73e 1728538 DelTergo, Alisa 124, 135, 155 DelTergo, Deanna 88, 89, 118 DelViscio, Michael 126 DeMaio, Carmino 118 DeMaio, Jeff 126, 136, 140 DeMaio, Joseph DeMaio, Sandra Lucia 26 Demos, Paul 118 DeMusis, Anthony 163 DeNardo, John 126 Denis, John 105 Denning, Laura 27, 88, 89, 94, 140, 142, 161 DePathy, Dawn DePathy, Deidre 134 Desrochers, Audrey 105, 155 Deveau, Traci 88, 89, 118 Dickerson, Thomas 126 Didato, Lori 118 Dietrich, Ian 134 DiMaio, John 118 Dimartino, Lynn 27, '73, 139 DiMichele, Antoinette 105 Dineen, Linda 118, 142 Dinelle, Michael 96, 147 Dinnall, Claudette 20, 26 Dinnall, Sonia 126 Dinnie, Craig 73, 105, 113, 139 Dion, Paula 126 Dionne, Jacqueline 106, 114 Dionne, Michael 61, 134, 135 DiVenuto, Laurie 61, 134 Dodge, Patricia 61, 88, 89, 126, 132 Doersam, Kim 26, 28, 74, 76, 140 Donahue, Sean 118 Donais, Michael 118 Donavan, Leonard 118 Donigian, Virginia 105 Donnelly, John 26, 140 Dorersam, Kim 111 Donovan, Kim 13, 26 Dorn, Lisa 126 Dortez, Josa 87 Douglas, David 105, 107 Douglas, Lisa 126 Dow, Lisa Dowd, Sheila 135 Dowli ng, Joy 134 Downie, Mark 126 Downey, Scott 90 Doyle, Dawn 126, 132 Drain, Frank 5; 272173 Drain, Kevin 126 Dressel, Pamela 126 Dubbs, Carolyn 132, 155 Dubois, Brenda 134 Ducre, Somanette 98, 97, 132 Dudek, David 126 Duncan, Brian 26, 58 Dunn, Matthew 126 Dunnigan, James 27 Dunnigan, Stephen Dupre, Lisa 132 Duquette, Fred 183 Duquette, Jonathan 25, 137 Dusza, Lisa 118 Dvorchak, Andrea 28 Dvorchak, Julia 126 Dyer, Dank 93 Dyer, Elliot 1°” Early, Tampatha 127, 168, 169 Easley, Lisa 7, 13, 28, 66, 73, 76, 139, 155 Eddington, Joseph 29 Edwards, Cassandra 148 Edwards, Darrin 135 Edwards, David 29, 158 Edwards, Lisa 118, 156 Edwards, Paul Ekmalian, Lisa 29 Elder, Sondra 118, 148, 168, 169 Eldridge, O'Doris 29, 155 Eleazer, Kirk 127 Elliott, Orlando 127 Ellis, Lisa 118 Elmassian, Jennifer 29 Enderle, Chris 118, 132 Engel, Cathleen Essa, Mark Essa, Sandra 127 Estrella, Cheryl 118 Eugel, Cathy 127 Evan, Frances 105 Everard, Douglas 127 Ezoldda, Todd 153 Fabrocini, Bill 118, 166, 167 Failey, Nicole Fairbanks, Richard 118 Falkewski, Steve 127 Falvo, Judith A. 28 Fantakis, Evangelos N. 71, 139 Sorreeteenesesneeen TL : Index 179 Farr, Robert 106 Farringten, Lisa 134 Ferris, Chuck 99 Fassett, Kimberly A. 19, 29 Fecke, Stephanie 127 Feinstein, Bruce E. Feldman, Adam 127, 145 Ferrara, Kathy M. 29 Ferreira, Mario A. 134 Ferris, Bridget 120, 127 Ferris, Lori 86 Fett, Peter A. 127 Fett, William E. 134 Fialho, Luis M. 134 Field, Judi M. Feilds, Steven 127 Figueredo, Henry 141 Filiault, Jeannie M. 18, 118 Filiault, Julie 29 Finkelstein, David 106 Finn, Bridget E. 118 Fiorentino, Gail 36, 106 Fisher, Christine M. 19, 20, 28, 66; 92, 101, 111, 132, 142 Fiske, Jeffrey 28 Fitzgearld, Ann 118 Fitzgearld, John P. 29 Fitzgearld, Mary 29 Flanagan, Eileen 3, 19, 29, 60, 73, 92, 95, 139, 144 Flanagan, George T. 5 Flanagan, Robert 127 Flanagan, Tim 134 Fleischner, Mike 127 Fleischner, Richard E. 19, 24, 28 Fleming, Keith 114, 127 Fleming, Lisa 73, 139 Flores, Loyda Flynn, Dawn Flynn, Kathy 19, 28, 82, 85 Foggs, Barbara 79, 116 Foiley, Nicole 127 Foley, Colleen 127 Fontain, Susan 118 Fontaine, Dave 29 180 Index Fontaine, Moira 134, 161 Forcier, Darlene Forest, Dale 28, 29, 158 Forgotch, Cheryl 29, 66, 77, 137 Forsman, Tina 61, 127 Foutain, Susan 5 Fox, Kimberly Ann 29, 36, 86 Fox, Melinda 96 Fox, Melissa 61, 63, 127, 148 Forzano, Anthony 124, 127, 167 Fradette, Peter 123 Frame, Darlene 29 Francis, Bruce Frank, Patricia 30 Franklin, Becky 34, 235 Frantzeskakis, Kathy 134 Fratini, Paul 15, 118, 147 Fratini, Paul 147, 150 Fratini, Peter 15, 123, 147, 150 Frazier, Shannon M. 118 Frechette, Doug 34, 71, 139 Frederick, Lisa M. 134 Frederick, Mary 71, 139 Freedman, Barry 73, 145 Freedman, Marilyn 6, 7, 94, 106 Freeman, Bonnie Freeman, Michael 127 Freeman, Warren 30 French, John Friedman, Elizabeth 73, 139 Friss, Gregory 61, 134 Frogamen, AnnMarie 67, 78, 82, S23, 116 Frost, Clifton Cale Furlani, Lisa A. 134 Fusaro, Micheal 134 Fusco, Troy 127 Gabin, Tanya 134 Gallagher, Chris 134 Gagne, John 127, 158 Gagne, Peter 68, 30, 32, 69, 78, 89, 99 Gagne, Valere 117 Garceau, Judith 31, 36, 91 Garcia, Irma 31, 148 Garcia, Josie 95 Gaspari, Angela 30, 99 Gaspari, Mary Jo 127, 155 Gaspari, Mike Gasper, Mike 134 Gauthier, Frank 123 Gauvin, Julie 30 Gavin, Tanya Gee, Anthony 164 Gendron, Mark 323, 123 Gentile, Susan Germaine, Tracy 127 Geronimo, Victor 164 Gervickas, Robin 123 Gervickas, Shawn 15, 30, 147, 150 Gerzon, Inna 123 Gibbs, Debbie 117, 123 Gibbs, Derryl 86 Giblin, Renee 127 Gibson, David 127 Gilbreath, Veronica Gilfoil, Bruce 123 Gillis, Dave 134, 163 Gilmore, Lawrence 127 Giroux, Dawn 134 Girr, Francis 106, 95 Glancey, Scott 123 Glenn, Patti 30, 142 Goggin, David 5, 123 Goldberg, Alan 127 Goldbourn, Julliette 148 Goldburg, Juliette 240 Goldrick, Brian 127 Gomes, Jorge 30 Gonyeau, David 111, 123 Gonzalez, Maribel 148 Gordon, Sheryl 24, 31, 76 Gordon, Yavette 127 Gorman, Daniel 31, 66, 74, 82, 83, 140 Gouldbourne, Juliet 123 Gourley, Debbie 123 Gove, Lori Gramarosa, Eugene 106 Granger, Christine 30, 101, 137 Granger, Valerie 30, 76, 156 Grant, Todd Grant, Susanne 7, 30 Grantham, Midge Gravelin, Debbie 123 Graveline, Michelle 80, 127 Graves, Laurie 39, 24 Gray, Pamela 80, 139 Green, Edward 134 Green, Johnny 127, 164 Green, Sharon 79, 86 Greene, Camille 30, 76 Greenia, Matt 164, 31 Greer, Demetria 97, 116, 123 Gregoire, Michelle 134 Gregory, Lisa Gregory, Richard 123 Gresens, Paul 127, 158, 173 Griffin, April 123 Griffin, John Griffin, Keith Griffin, Lisa 127 Grimaldi, Andus Grimaldi, Cynthia 123 Grondalski, John 61, 140 Grondin, Theresa 127 Grosso, Sera 31, 140 Groves, Margaret Groves, Meg 95 Guarna, Dominick 127 Guertin, Debbie 123 Guertin, Richard Guidi, Kim 65, 128 Guillemette, Therese 134 Guillotte, Diane 127 Gunther, Shawn 61 Gurland, Ellen 127 Gurski, John 134 Gurski, TinaMarie 139 Gustofson, Deborah 30 Guyer, Cheryl 30, 155 Guyette, Sharon Guzowski, Richard 106 ‘A Haapanen, Mark 123 Hachadourian, Susan 89, 123 Hackett, Cheryl 30, 61 Hall, David 90, 134 Hall, Nathaniel 19, 30, 71, 96, 139 Hallbourg, Florence 106 Hamilakis, George 127 Hamilton, Edward 30, 86 Hamilton, Tangela M. 134 Hankins, Julian 127 Hannoush, Danielle 127 Hansen, Mark S. 127 Harmon, Heather 5, 127, 156 Harmon, Kevin L. 5, 89, 146 Harnois, John J. 31 Harris, Frances A. 5, 61, 134 Harrison, Tracy 15 Hartfield, Melanie D. 13, 31 Havschild, Cynthia 135 Haygood, John A. 48, 127 Hebert, Peter 32 Heise, Michael 135 Helin, Paul 127 Henderson, Neil 32, 68, 69, 83, 146 Henry, Barbara 61, 127 Henry, Natalie 86 Hersey, Lori Lynn 33 Hervieux, Jeffrey 61, 127 High, Lester 33, 97, 140 Hill, Mark 127 Hill, Tom Hill, Troy 3, 127, 14), 150 Hinds, Betty Hinds, Janice 33, 76 Hiney, Edward 127 Hinney, Michael 163 Hobbs, Lynette 33 Hochstadt, Holly 161 Hoffman, Carol 107 Hojnowski, Walter 61, 140 Holden, Joe 127, 173 Holden, O'Lisa 13 Hollander, Ilene Holmes, Curtis 135 Holmes, Tony 43, 177 Horne, Martin 164 Hotaling, David 32, 147 Houghery, Lillian 123 Houstabt, Holly 135 Howard, Melisa 93, 128 Howe, Adrienne 32, 156 Howe, Helen 128, 161 Huff, Gregory 33, 150, 164 Huff, Jacqueline 61, 128 Hughes, Colleen 33, 94, 140 Hughes, Kevin Hughes, Mary Beth 128, 142 Hunt, Jonathan 18, 33, 43 Hunt, Kim 66 Hunt, Margaret 128, 16] Hunt, Pamela 33, 66, 137 Hunten, Velda 128 Hunter, Cynthia 18, 19, 32, 61, 92 Hunter, Gary 128, 164 Hunter, Veida 132 Hurst, Michael 128 Hurst, Vincent 141 Husband, Almarita Huynh, Hung-Cam 128 Hynes, Angela 128 Iannaccone, Elana 74, 75, 78 Impionbato, Armand Impionbato, Lisa 32 Ireland, Sean P. 33, 68 Irzyk, Todd 146 Inniss, Hutson 15, 137, 61 Irving, Jerome Jackowitz, Judith A. 128 Jackson, Carol 117 Jackson, Cheryl 33 Jackson, DiTerries Jackson, Dawn 20, 33 Jackson, Douglas 71, 139 Jackson, Jerome 128, 173 Jackson, Marlene B. Jackson, Melissa 128 Jackson, Terry 86 Jackson, Vivienne 71, 139, 148 Jackson, William Jacobs, Jacqueline M. 33, 93 Jacobson, Steven E. Jacques, Michelle 133, 135 Jahn, Carl R. 70, 139 James, Dina J. James, Lisa M. 120 James, Michelle L. 18, 33, 70, 139 Jangrow, Donna 128, 132 Jaramillo, Robert 74, 75, 96, 103, 140 Jarest, Robert F. 3, 128 Jensen, Ann M. 120, 128 Jensen, Karen 19, 33, 66, 137 Jermakien, Armen Mr. 107 Jeronimo, Victor M. Johnson, Charlotte D. 33, 93 Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Deatrice 135 Johnson, Donna 86 Johnson, John B. 33, 70, 139 Johnson, Martha 135, 155 Johnson, Patricia 128 Johnson, Priscilla 128 Johnson, Shawna 128 Johnson, Tatia-Lai 128 Johnston, Ann Jones, Andre 128 Jones, Cheryl M. Jones, Cynthia 19, 34 Jones, Frederick 128 Jones, James T. Jones, Kim 135 Jones, Laurie 34 Jones, Melissa 128 Jones, Paul 63, 71, 139 Jones, Tanya R. 120, 128 Jordan, Annastasia M. 124, 128, 139 Jordan, Denise R. 71, 139 Jordan, John 5, 135 Jordan, Lawrence 28 Josefson, Rikard V. 81, 128 Joseph, Antoinette 128 Joseph, Toni M. Joyal, Roland 135, 163 ‘A Kaczyinski, Peter Kakley, Michele 34 Kalenkowitz, Lisa 18, 34, 76 Kanowski, Mary 34, 76 Kaplan, Linda 128 Karam, Edward Karam, Leanne 135, 155 Karas, Stephen Kaukonen, Jorma Kavanagh, Dan Keating, Matthew 35, 164, 177 Kedas, Eugenia 82, 94 Kedas, Jeannie 35, 83, 140 Keenan, Patricia 7, 85, 106, 107 Kelleher, Sheila 128, 132 Kelliher, Amy 85, 137 Kelliher, Robert 107 Kelley, John 24 Kellogg, Scott 19, 34, 90 Kelly, Maureen 128 Kelly, Richard Kelly, Ruby 107, 148 Kennedy, Edward 128 Keough, Christine 61, 135 Keough, Colleen 34 Keough, Robert Mr. 107, 135, 78 Keough, Robert 7, 85, 137 Kerr, Christopher Ketchum, Ken 164 Ketchum, Kenneth 34 Kiendzior, Michael 128 Kilbride, Beverly 114 Kilbride, Beverly Kilbride, Debra 34, 82, 83 Killoran, Mike Kim, Jean 128, 161 Kim, Sungho Kim, Terry 128 King, John 141 King, Kristen 34 Kinney, Lynda Kirby, Kathryn 91 Kirby, Pamala 13, 61 Kirejczyk, Wanda 3, 19, 35, 60, 73, 92, 95, 139, 144 Kirk, Steven Kirkitelos, Jeff 35, 140 Kirkpatrick, David Kirkpatrick, Janeen 135 Kmett, Robert Karen, Knapp 135 Knybel, Diane Kohn, Richard 19, 24, 34, 71, 90, 92, 139 Kokonowski, Michael 76, 107 Kokosa, Mark 128 Kokosa, Michael 128 Kolenic, Tracy 128 Komorowski, Marie 34 Kondylis, Philip Konopka, Janina 135 Konowski, Mary 44 Kotfila, Raymond Koulgeorge, James 19, 139 Kourouvaclis, Georgia 128, 137 Kourouvacilis, Peter 127 Koutsoufis, John Kowalczyk, Todd 34, 71, 90, 139 Koziol, Debra 34 Kratovil, Lori 35 Kraus, Joe Kraus, Mary Kresge, Debbie 35, 36 Kresge, Dean Krom, John 107, 141, 167 Kroshwitz, Carl 128 Kubetin, John Kuhn, Sean 34, 58 Kukowski, Holly Ann 129 Kundylis, George 135 Kuschka, Ginger 86 Kupsov, Margery 19, 34, 73, 76, 92, 139 i Labbe, Ellen 128, 161 Labigalini, David LaBonte, Donna 91, 124, 128 LaBroad, Nancy 128 Lafley, Usa 128 Lafley, Richard 147, 150 LaFleur, Diane 128 LaFleur, Wayne 128 LaFountain, Shelly 80 Laino, Carol 86 Lalikos, Anthony 61, 158 Lakoma, Denese 107 Lamana, Edith 34 Lamothe, Mary Lampro, Lisa 80 Landers, Anthony 34 Landers, Margaret 114 Landry, Helen 34, 108 Landry, Jonathan 19, 86 Lane, Lisa Langille, Amy Lanzillo, Marie 19, 35, 85, 92, 137 Lapez, Maria LaPierre, Robert 35, 90, 139 Lapointe, Josee 85, 137 LaPorte, Genevieve 66, 137 LaPorte, Joel Laravere, Scott 106 Lariviere, Greg 61, 135 Lariviere, Russel 61 Larson, Eric 128 Lata, Christine 36 Latif, Joseph Lattell, Corrine Lattell, Darlene 128 Lauderdale, Benson 97 Lavalle, Bernard 103 Lawor, Mitchell 128 Lawrence, Anita 97 Leary, Sharon Leary, Shawn 128 Leary, Thomas Leary, Thomas W. 128 LeClair, Jeff 128 PES Dae eee: ee ee LeClair, Stephen 81, 105, 108 Lecuyer, Donna Ledger, Mary Lynn 5 Ledoux, Lorrie Lee, Jesse 123, 128, 164, 173 Lee, Linda Lee, Marcella 120 Lee, Melanie Lee, Mathew 36, 58, 173 Lee, Patricia 86 Lees, Mark Leese, Ken LeFeave, William 37 Leger, Mary Lynn Leidhold, Chris Leidhold, Sharonella Leighton, Sharon 108 Lelgeman, Joel 37, 70, 139 Lelouxx, Paula 128 Lemoine, Gary D. 128, 173 LePoidevin, Peggy Lepouetsky, Eric M. 126, 128, 164 Lersand, Tom 128 Lessard, Thomas J. Lester, Charlie 135 Lester, Kimberly 37, 168, 169 Lester, Scott 150, 164, 173 Leugille, Amy 61 Levinter, Karen 128 Levister, Karen L. Levy, Andrew Levy, Mathew G. 37 Levy, Matthew 86, 150 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Chris Karen Y. 128 Nigel 37, 150, 173 Scott 36, 83, 158 Stephen 128 Tracey S. 128 Vonda A. 128 Leyden, Kathy 64, 135 Lezcano, Luis 128 Libigalini, David 65 Lieberman, Beth A. 128 Ligarski, Michael Mr. 108, 120, 153 Index 181 Ligon, Christopher A. 128, 164 Lindblad, Ann M. 128, 161 Lindblad, Karen 19, 36, 61, 81, 92, 100, 148 Lindsey, Elizabeth Liquori, Caterina 3, 37, 47, 71, 139, 144 Liquori, Michelina 128 Little, Joseph Little, Kerri Little, Lisa 137 Littlefield, Paula J. 128 Litvak, Leon E. 128, 139 Livieratos, Maria Livieratos, Michael P. 3, 128 Lockett, Robert 7, 37, 150 Lockett, Sharon 132 Logan, Fiona Logan, Mike 145 Logan, Patricia 37 Long, Patricia 19, 28, 36, 73, 76, 139 Longo, John P. 5, 128, 158 Longworth, Patricia 137 Lopardo, Catherine J. Lopez, Jo Anne 114 Lopez, Maria 66, 137 Loughnane, Kathy 36 Loveland, Beth Ann Loyack, Susan Ann 86 Lucia, Brian 129 Lucia, Jeff 140 Lucia, Timothy J. 71 Ludwin, Randy Lundrigan, Edward Mr. 108 Lussier, Raymond 108 Lynch, Irene 140 Lyons, Steven 135 MacAlpine, Polly 61, 85, 122, Lie Se MacDonald, Cory 7, 37 MacDonald, James 129 MacDonald, Martin 135 MacDonnel, Brendan 147 182 Index MacDonnell, Mary Anne 5, 7, 139 Mack, Neil A. 73, 131, 133, I39, 163 Mack, Paul E. 5, 135 Macomber, David 108 MacPhail, Derek 135 MacRae, Pam 86 Madden, Jim 18, 167 Madison, Lynn 37, 61 Maggiento, Marisa 129 Maggiento, Lisa 129 Magni, Teresa 36, 142, 143, 156 Mahdi, Mustafa 36, 66, 18, 137, 160, 164 Mai, Giao 37 Maida, Pina J. 37, 135 Maida, Rita 16 Majane, Allen F. Major, Steven 61, 85, 137 Makucha, Anne 129 Mallard, Joe Mallher, Kevin 158 Malloy, Emanuel 135, 141 Malloy, Karen 19 Malloy, Kim Marie 129 Maloney, Barry 129 Mancinone, Toni Manning, John 129 Manna, Lorenzo 135 Mannix, Keith 122 Manoogian, Peter Mansfield, Noah 129 Mantzoros, Nick Manzi, Christina 37, 82 Manzi, Cynthia Manzi, Joe 19, 31, 37 Manzi, Tina 83 Mappus, Steve 37 Maratea, Lisa 135 Marchetti, John 129 Marchie, Andrea 86 Mariani, Bob 129 Marinello, Hope 129, 61, 136 Marinetto, Marise 129, 5 Marino, Christina 135 Marion, Daniel 31 Marini, Edna Marrow, Robert Marsh, Chris 129 Marsh, Tom 3, 129 Martin, David J. 163 Martin, Deborah J. 120, 156 Martin, Erica 38 Martin, Lynn 120 Martin, Mary 129 Martinm, Robert Francis 167, 129 Martin, Sheila 38 Marguerita, Jueves 13 Martin, Traci 135 Martins, Ana 120 Martins, Helena 129 Matthews, Carolyn 129 Matthews, Kim 120 Matz, Arnold 106, 108, 111 Maxwell, Nehemiah 38, 150 May, Tracy 38 Mayes, Machieal D. 21, 70, 38, 139 Mazzei, Maria Mcaabe, Paula 129 Mcaleer, John 129 McCarthy, Susie 9 McCarthy, Mary McCarthy, Mark L. 120 McCarthy, Sue 120 McCoomb, Adam 135 McCrimmons, Rodney 75, 140 McCoulrey, James 114 McCummings, Gary 39 McDuffie, Baran 102 McEwan, Colleen 39, 71, 139 McGhee, Benita Jeannine 86, 97 McGibrey, Karen 129 Mcgovern, Jeff 135 Mcgrath, Arthur 129 Mckinney, Michelle 120, 140 Mckinney, Robert 19, 38, 147, 156 Mcknight, Gregory 1. Mclaughlin, Daniel 58, 150, 173 Mclean, Cindy 129 Mcnamara, Maureen Mcnamara, John 153 Mcquade, Ken “Duke’’ 38, 150, 164 Mcrae, Pamela 148 Meder, Daniel Mellberg, Michael 38, 164 Menard, Deborah 120 Mendoza, Robert Merchant, Laura 120 Merchant, Mary Ellen 161 Mercieri, Susan Paula 129 Merriweather, Lisa Merson, Tracy Ann Methot, Andrea 129, 134 Meyers, Christine 133, 135, 155, VTe Miazga, Ewa 86 Michaels, Mary Michalak, David 120 Mickiewicz, John 5, 118, 153 Middleton, Ken 38, 70 Mietka, Lon 71, 139 Miller, Gary 129 Miller, Jacqueline 38 Miller, Jeffrey 120 Miller, Lynn 60, 120 Miller, Phillip Millet, Keith 129, 164 Mills, Jonathan Minie, Patricia 129 Minie, Steven 120 Misialek, Michael 129 Misulis, Lori 135, 156, 161 Misulis, Lynn 73, 130, 137, 139, 148, 156 Mitchell, Ann Marie 120 Mitchell, Debra 120 Mitchell, William 24, 38 Moller, Kevin 120, 163 Monahan, Christopher 120 Mondon, Celeste Monroe, Christopher 62, 110, 120 Monson, Steve Patrick Montagna, Adam 69, 1114, 139 Moody, Betty 102 Moody, Robert 39 Moore, Daphne 61, 78 Moore, Loren Lynn 91, 129, 168, 169 Moore, Michael 38, 150, 164, 167 Morgan, Ambrozine Leotha 129 Morgan, Bridget T. 120 Moriarty, Alessandra 120 Moriarty, Daniel 38 Moriarty, David M. Moriarty, Ellen 133, 135 Moriarty, Gerard 120 Moriarty, Joan 38 Moriarty, Jo Ann 120 Morini, Edna Morin, Michelle Morn, Celeste 135 Morrison, Francis | Morrison, Kelly Jean 129 Mossi, Ellen Moulden, Cynthia DeRose 129 Mraz, Jeff J. 38 Mullin, Joann 120 Mulvaney, John 120 Munoz, Xavier Frank 129 Muradian, Carmen 130 Murdock, Danny 120 Murphy, Mark Murphy, Michael B. Murphy, Mike 38, 69, 130 Murray, Deam 39, 158 Murray, Jo Ann 106, 120 Mushou, Mary Muzzy, Paul 120 N Nadeau, Kim 39, 76 Nadeau, Marc 38 Nadle, Sue 38 Naioleari, James 38 Naglieri, Donna 130 Natle, Antony 19 Naus, Kimberly 120 Netf, Catherine 32, 38, 70, 78, 139, 161 Nekitopoulos, Susan 38 Nelson, Carole 120 Nelson, Fred Nesbit, Eric 164, 204 Niblack, Donald Nicholas, Alva 130 Nicholson, Carol 39, 120 Nicholson, Debra 120 Nieves, Carmen 120, 121] Nieves, Margarita 130 Nikitas, Dimitrios, 39 Nikitas, loannis 111, 120 Nirenstein, Dina 73, 96 Nodurt, James 102 Norflet, Gregory 136, 164 Norman, Rhonda 130 Normand, Melany 40 Norris, Jeff 82, 120 Novak, Deborah 40, 44 Nowak, Thomas 75, 150, 158 Nunn, Hassan 123 Nurse, Barbara 41, 140 Oakley, Regen Marie 116 O'Brian, Kevin 41, 158 O’Brien, Brenda 120, 155 O’Brien, John 130 O'Brien, Jennifer 130 O’Brien, Sean M. 63, 120 Ochenkowski, Lisa 120 O'Connell, John 120 O'Connor, Margaret 120 O'Connor, Mary 61, 130 O'Connor, Shawn 61 O'Connor, Tom 145 O'Donnel, James 36, 107 O'Donnell, Kara 20, 41 O'Donnell, Pamela 41 O’'Gilvie, Grace D. 7, 13, 32, a1, 0, 78, 82, 83, 124, 129 O'Gilvie, Paula 168, 169 Olbon, Judy 120 O'Leary, Shannon 40 Oliverio, Joe 28, 40, 43 Ollari, Thomas 120 Olson, Steven W. 35, 41, 70, 139, 158, 173 O'Malley, Mary 130 O'Neil, Mary J. 130, 161 O'Neill, Beatrice 135 Orne, Cindy 74, 75, 140, 144 Orr, David 120 Orr, Karen 130 Orr, Michele M. 120 Orszulaz, Robert 114 Ortiz, Maria 130 Ortiz, Wanda 130 Osgood, James 120 Osgood, Kevin T. 120 Osgood, William 130 O'Shea, John 135 O'Sullivan, Cheri 130 O'Sullivan, Patricia 135 Otis, Linda 19, 41 Ottani, Dan 41 Owens, Andrea 7, 85, 137 Owens, Kimberly 73, 130 (P| Pagouris, Barbra 130 Pahl, Ronald 40 Palmer, Jill 40 Pandoli, Janice 41, 73, 139, 161 Pandoli, Lisa 9, 64, 130 Papallo, Franco 130 Papallo, Maria 41, 44, 139 Papamarkakis, Elaine 136 Pappaceno, Maureen 130 Parept, Wendy 106, 120 Parker, Mary 61, 120 Parker, Maureen 19, 32, 78, 41, 48, 140, 142, 143, 156 Parker, Patricia 40 Parmentier, David 131, 163 Paroline, Gary 40 Parr, Broderick 120 Partridge, Albert 71, 139 Paskins, Shellie 136 Pasterczyk, John 136 Patemuade, Bruce 61, 130 Patenaude, Mike 41, 48 Pathammavong, Niphaphone 120, 130 Pathammavong, Nilandone Payson, Jon 62, 120, 164 Pease, Marie 61, 130 Peck, Allan 71 Peets, Darlene 15, 130 Peets, Karen Lynn 120 Pellegrino, Karen 130 Pellegrino, Kris 7, 73, 139, 142, 161 Pellegrino, Raipher 124, 130, 136 Peloquin, Carol 136 Peloquin, James 5, 89, 120 Peltier, Tim 120 Penna, Kathleen 65 Pepper, Christine Ann 136 Perella, Bruna Perez eLOrinl Omo7 4 leo lee Perez, Sandra 71, 139 Perrotta, Julie 136 Perry, Donna 130 Pervonga, Richard 60, 111 Peters, Walter Petrick, Michael 136 Petrone, Carmine 41, 86 Petrone, Earl 130 Pliam, Cecelia 41 Phaneuf, Glenn 41 Phaneuf, James 111, 132 Phillips, Bill 153 Phillips, Heather 130 Phillips, Jackie 130 Phillips, Martin 47, 137, 76 Phillips, Maura Phillips, William 42, 70, 139, 152 Picard, David 42, 68, 69, 164 Picard, Robert 35, 150, 166, 167 Picard, Steven 130 Picard, Susan 42, 86 Picroski, Frederick 90, 136 Pidgeon, Brenda 120 Pieterse, Laurie 36, 99, 111 Pike, Philip 120, 164 Pinkham, Gregory Piteo, Dee 120 Piteo, Tina 130 Platt, Victor 120 Plumadore, Laurie 120 Podmore, Paul 120 Podworski, James 111 Poe, William 301 Potter, Evette 79 Poirier, Richard 90, 136 Polk, Dominique 136 Polk, Migyon 130 Polk, Treva 130 Pond, Diane 130 Pooler, Cheryl Popov, Anna Porter, Dorothy Porter, Sue 18 Porter, Yvette 42, 70, 139 Porth, Ingrid 120 Porth, Wilfred 130 Poulin, Edward 130 Powell, Christopher Powers, James 136 Powers, Jane 12] Powers, Renata 13, 43 Precanico, Charlene 121 Premo, Catherine 61, 130, 132 Pringle, Stacy 19, 43 Proctor, Terrence 121 Proulx, Janet 130 Proulx, William Provost, Erline 111 Provost, Mary 89, 142, 156 Provost, Janinne 42, 140 Provost, Melodie Ann 136 Provost, Sean 130, 167 Purcell, Stephen 131 Oaunlan, Caroline A. 42, 76, 96 Quinn, Tina 36, 42, 61, 140 Quintin, Lynn 130 Quirk, Doug 33, 139 Quiterio, Carlos 19, 42, 81 Quiterio, Richard 130 Quivers, Honey-Framcine 130 Radzihovsky, Leo 13] Ramsay, Desi 121, 164 Randall, Allison 121 Randeau, Cina 136 Ravnskov, Lars 42, 75, 87, 140 Rawson, Chris 153 Rawson, Gail 121 Reaves, Cassandra 131 Recchia, Angelina 131] Redden, Kim 121, 127 Regan, Francis 121 Regina, Terry 107, 111 Reiker, Paul 111, 147, 150 Reilly, James 12] Reilly, Jeffrey 131, 158 Reilly, Lisa 43 Reilly, Michael 163 Reilly, Patty 121 Remillard, Susan 131 Remillard, Thomas 19, 42, 111 Rettura, Tina 12] Reynolds, Keith 131 Reynolds, Marcy 136 Reynolds, Sandra 19, 23, 42, 77, S192) 140) Rheaume, Glen Rheaume, Jackie 67, 78, 116 Rinehart, Charles 43 Rhone, Waverly Ribeiro, David 19, 42, 69, 73, 76, 139 Riberdy, Maria 121, 155 Ricapito, Victor Ricci, Richard 11] Rice, Elizabeth Richard, Donald 131 Richardson, Christopher 13] Rickson, Christine 71, 139 Rickson, Matthew 71, 132, 139, 158 Ricottilli, Mari Riddle, Charles 42, 68, 69 Ridley, Shawnol 133, 136 Riel, Renee 42, 68, 69 Riley, Dennis 136 Rinaldi, Vincent Rinehart, Charles Rinehart, Gary 121 Rivas, Julie 121 Rivas, Joseph 19 Rivera, Rose Rivera, Wilfredo 86, 116 Rivers, Mark 121 Rivers, Paul Robare, Christina 43 Robbins, Paul 64, 65, 66, 112 Robbins, Sandra 73, 130, 132,139 Roberg, Dawn 42, 80 Roberson, Stephanie 131 Roberson, Stephen 131 Roberts, Lisa 121 Roberts, Steven 42, 70, 139, 158 Roberts, William 112 Robie, Paula 5, 131, 156 Robinson, Bryant 42, 141 Robinson, Melissa 136 Robinson, Ronald 42, 147 Robinson, Thomas 141 Rock, Catherine 42 Rockwell, Steven 13 Rodriquez, Angel 19, 28 Rodriguez, Elisa 131 Rodriguez, Israel Rogers, Kathy 36, 43 Rogers, Kimberly 43 Rogers, Michael 121 Rogodjojolelono, Suharsy Romeo, George 24, 44 Roncalli, Elizabeth 99, 131 Rondeau, Gina Rosado, Gloria 19 Rosario, Vickie Rose, Darlene 131 Rose, Richard 36, 44, 173 Rosotf, David 45 Rososky, Michael 75, 122, 140 Ross, Danny 121 Ross, Jeffrey 45 Rossin, Mike 58 Rosso, Christine 19, 45 Rostowski, Michael 45, 48, 158 Roulston, Linda 131 Index 183 Roumeliotis, Chrisoula 136 Roumeliotis, George 5, 131 Rousseau, Mike 136 Rovelli, BethAnn 140 Rowland, Dana 13] Rowtham, Monique 124, 131 Roy, Caroline 45, 173 Roy, Melissa 121 Roy, Steven 19, 44 Rozzi, Miss. Linda 112 Rubin, Gary 19, 44, 92 Ruble, Jane 136 Rudd, Terry 131, 163 Rudek, Christina 45 Rudman, Jordan 131 Rueli, Rose 114 Ruiz, Jaun Ruiz, John 121 Russo, Reno 158 Russo, Rino 121, 158 Russo, Rosemary 45 Russomando, Elvira 61, 144 Russell, Deborah 44, 45, 79 Ryan, Deborah 44, 111 Ryan, John 44 Ryan, Marybeth Rys, David 131 Sagon, Kathy 131 Salvas, Penny 136 Sampson, Charlene 19, 45, 154, 155 Sams, Monique 97, 131 Sanders, Andrea Sanders, Myra 93, 136 Sanders, Richard 303 Santaniello, Jerry Santaniello, Mafalda 131 Santaniello, Raffaela 45, 86 Santiago, Vivian 13] Santiago, Zaida 93, 136 Santos, Osvaldo 131 Sarlan, Karen 45 Sarnacki, Micheal 121, 158 1 184 Index Sarno, Donna 121 Sarno, John 140 Sarno, Paul 44, 58, 89, 131, 150, 164 Saslav, Jerry 131 Satiropolous, Jim 46 Saunders, Susan 121 Sawyer, Alan 12] Saxer, Edward 167 Scanlon, Kelly 121, 177 Scanlon, Thomas 19, 44 Scarfe, Mary 73, 139 Scavotto, Gary 45, 70, 139 Scheehser, Jeannette 114 Schlagel, Chris 136 Schmid, Alex 146 Schreiner, Steve 19, 45, 75, 140 Scibelli, Lori Scott, Jeffrey 45 Scott, Karen 73, 97, 116, 139 Scott, Stephen 28, 45 Scott, Thomas 121, 150 Scuderi, Nicholas 131] Schlagel, Chris 136 Seger, Barbara, 20, 45, 177 Sepulveda, Maribel 136 Serafino, Paul 121, 150, 158 Serifino, Anthony 153 Servidone, Frankie 118, 12] Shannahan, Karen 131 Shaver, Terry 131 Shaw, Sonja 71, 116, 148 Shea, Brian 122 Shea, John 46 Shea, Jerome 112 Shea, Kathleen 131 Shea, Kimberly 122 Shea, Lisa 122, 161 Shea, Stanley 334 Shea, Theresa 131, 144 Shea, Noreen 46 Shecrallah, Laurie 131 Sheehan, Jennifer 73, 77, 121, 122, 139 Scheehan, Ron 131 Shmid, Alexander 112 Shultis, Steven 46, 145 Shumway, Scott 19, 46, 61, 62, 81, 92 Sian o, Karen 15, 86, 142 Sierputowski, Joe 80 Signorelli, Robert 46 Sikes, Mark 39, 47, 58, 60, 56, 135 Silpe, Marla Simard, Michelle 13] Simmons, Ronnie 47, 164 Simon, Todd 46 Simonet, William Skala, Henry 112 Slater, Christopher 122 Slaughter, Shaundolyn 136 Sloboda, John Skelton, Laura Skeleton, Lisa 131 Small, Tracie 131 Smith, Angela 46 Smith, Anthony 123 smith, Byron 131, 173 Smith, Cathleen 102, 103, 112, 114 Smith, Cynthia Smith, Melanie 5, 34, 46, 70, 78, 139 Smith, Michael 46, 78, 140 Smith, Micheal 32 Smith, Michelle 86, 97 Smith, Phalba 18, 27, 46 Smith, Robert 112 Smith, Rodney 131 Smith, Teresa 47, 148 Smith, Toney 339 Soffen, Sulem 131 Sokolowski, BethAnn 122, 334 Sokolowski, Kelly Ann 3, 47, 155 Soloba, John 163 Sokak, Walter 131 Sopardo, Cathy 61 Sosa, Sergio 46 Sotiropoulos, Jim 111, 150, 158, 304 Sotiropoulos, Marc J. 131 Sotolotto, Tom 122 South Jr., Ronald 110 Speaks, Scott A. 122, 173 Speliopoulos, Philip Spellacy, Brian G. 35, 46, 44 Spence, Angela 46, 73, 139 Spence, Carlton 136 Spence, Kenneth 46, 58 Spencer, Danielle 93, 136 Spencer, Gail 136, 169, 168 Spencer, June 93, 136 Spencer, Kim 136, 168, 169 Spiropouios, Jim 32, 47, 74, 75, 76, 78, 140, 145, 164 Stancil, Myron 122, 141, 150 Stanek, Theresa 80, 122 Stanley, Scott Stapanian, Micheal 136 Starzyk, Geralyn 66, 101, 132 Starzyk, Helen 106, 114 Stasiak, Bethany Stasiak, Mike 24 Stasiak, Patrica 136 Stathatos, Ageliki 46 Stathatos, Peter 46, 304 Stavropoulos, Miria 131 Stavek, James 131 Stefanowicz, Jay 46, 163 Stefanowicz, Richard 46, 99 Stefanyszyn, Peter 131 Stencil, Myron 61 Stepanian, Micheal 163 Stephenson, Errol 73, 130, 139, 145 Sternala, John 13] Stevens, Robert Stewart, Kecia 27, 47 Stilwell, Elizabeth 86 Stimson, Karen 122, 161 Stinson, Cornell L. 13, 31, 47, 66, 76, 137 Stinson, James 131 Stolarz, Stanley 112 Stone, Kimberly 137 Stone, Michael 121 Stone, Mike 121, 122 Strange, Donald 136, 164 Stratton, David 113, 141, 150, 158 Stratton, Deborah A. 83, 139, 148 Stratton, Michelle 136 Stratton, Russell 13] Strobbe, Loreki, 48, 111 Strott, Dawn 222 Strout, Brian 122 Strout, Margo 131 Sturgeon, Walter 131 Styles, Lisa 93, 131 Suber, Diane 47, 304 Sullivan, Elizabeth 136 Sullivan, Gerald 122, 146, 158, 166, 167 Sullivan, Patrice 120, 131 Sullivan, Peter 132, 172, 222 Sundare, John 131 Surprise, Christine 122 Surprise, Robert Swan Rhonda 19, 43, 49 Swan, Virginia 39, 49, 79 Swan, Talbert 131 Sweeney, Carl 31, 49, 71, 139 Sweetman, Jessica 136 Symiakais, Nick 131 Sypek, Thomas 136 Szlachetka, Audrey 113 Ed Tait, David Talbot, Elizabeth 13, 19, 49 Talbot, Kelley 73, 136, 139 Talmont, Stacey 49 Tammi, Linda 113 Tardy, Karen 122 Tardy, Norman Taupier, Steve 122 Taylor, Ailee n 61 Taylor, Cathy 122 Taylor, Keith G. 131 Taylor, Lori 131 Taylor, Shirley 113 Tebo, Ann 48 Teekasingh, Ann R. 86 Teekasingh, Leon 131 Terzi, Anita 71, 139 Terzi, Carol 136 Tessicini, Dino 16, 35, 48, 153 Tessier, Marie 49 Tetrault, Ann 15, 36, 122 Thayer, Jeff 19, 49 Theberge, Richard 122 Theroux, Jay 122 Therrien, Richard 19, 49, 71, 139 Thibault, Renee 75, 140 Thibeault, Frank 62, 123, 147 Thiebe, Jackie 11, 48, 66, 73, 148, 161 Thiem, Paula Thiffault, Nicole 132 Thomas, Dexter 131, 141, 164 Thomas, Jeff 75, 140, 150, 158 Thomas, Leona 132, 168, 169, 222 Thomas, Phyllis 76, 92, 113 Thomas, Troy P. 48, 150 Thomas, Victoria 222 Thompson, Michael 132 Thompson, Russell 121, 122 Thompson, Thomas M. 49, 111 Thurber, Peter 16, 49, 150 Tibbles, Patrick M. 18, 49 Tibbles, Paul R. 132, 222 Timm, Jeffrey 71, 139 Tipton, Miles Mr. 113, 145, 168, 169 Tolson, Joe 132, 222 Tomaino, Frank 122 Tongue, Stephen 132 Toomey, Brian 86, 89, 163 Toomey, Mary Margaret 61, 86, 122, 142 Torres, Elaine 48 Tourville, Donald 132 Tower, Debra A. 28, 48 Tremblay, Steven 5, 123 Trezza, Carmela 123 Triggs, Danny 136 Trikas, Peggy Trikas, Tony 123 Trueman, Scott 132, 222 Tsitsirides, Vasiciki 136 Turek, Mary 123 Turner, Lesley 79, 123 Turowsky, Kenneth 132 Ed Vachon, Darryl Anthony 44, 49 Vachon, Michael J Vadron, Michael 132 Vadnais, Pat F 48 Valentine, Ken 123 Valentini, Richard Michael 9, 49, 89, 141, 153 Valliere, Renee 82, 83, 67, 142, 123 Valliere, Richard 136 Van Camp, Chris, 123 Van Camp, Eric Vantassel, Stephen 140 Van Valkenburg, Doug 49, 136 VanValkenburg, Mark F 139 Van Wagner, Stanley Richard 49 Vazquez, Marisol 132, 169, 168 Vaughn, Alan 136 Vazquez, Norma 136, 168, 169 Velez, Juan 136 Venne, Hedwig 114 Venne, Steven D 49 Veroneau, Tammy Jean 50 Verville, Lisa Villanaino, Nicole Villeneuve, Sue 123 Visnaw, Karen 50, 140 Visnowand, Karen 94 Vivenzio, Anthony 132 Vivenzio, Phillip 123 Voisine, Kenneth 50 Vredenburg, Amy Elizabeth 19, SO Vumbaca, Gina 86 Vumbaco, Mike 123 f W Wadja, Scott 60, 86 Walker, Sirdeaner 5, 70, 75, 148 Walling, Lynn 168, 169 Walling, Thomas 132 Walsh, Don 140 Walsh, James 102, 113 Walsh, Timothy 50 Wapner, Christine 126, 132 Ward, Dena 93 Ward, William 5, 132 Washington, Desmond 132, 164 Washington, Nancy 123 Washington, Vincent 19, 51, J4],,153, 164 Waterman, Daniel 133, 136, 173 Watkins, Kathy Watson, Rosalyn 51, 61, 73 Watts, John 123 Watts, Robert 51 Wawrzonek, Linda 132 Webb, Natalie Weissbrod, Mrs. Barbara 113 Welch, Nancy Welch, Sally 132 Weldon, Thomas 5] Wells, Jeff 132 Welsh, Don 123, 339 Welsh, Warren Wheeler, Scott 123 White, Deidree 51 White, Derrick 132 White, Patrick 123 White, Paul White, Robert 123 Whitfield, David 141 Whitney, Alan 110 Whittemore, Paul 50, 70, 139 Wholley, Patty 132, 156 Wickstrom, Lisa 132 Wilcox, Charles 6, 136 Wilk, Catherine 132 Wilkie, James 102 Willette, Brian 173 Willette, Christine 136 Williams, Devon 50 Williams, Faith 136 Williams, Jacky 75, 140 Williams, Laura 132, 155 Williams, Paula Williams, Percy 97, 123 Williams, Ron 150 Williamson, Paul 132 Willis, Vaughn 123 Wilson, Bridget 132 Wilson, Mancy Wimes, Mary 123 Winslow, Joseph 50, 99 Witherspoon, William 136 Witkowsky, Albert Paul 50 Wojtowicz, Cathy Wolmer, Adam 137 Wolowicz, Mark 123 Wood, Damon 132 Woods, Dion 132, 173 Woods, Teressa Woodtke, Janice Woodward, Brian 132 Woodward, Scott 123 Woytowicz, Cathy 132 Wright, Elizabeth 132, 156 Wright, Lisa 123 Wright, Vincenza 132 Wright, Gina 148 Wrinkle, Tom Allen 50 Wruck, Karl 132 Wyler, Chris 89, 123, 146, 167 Wynn, John 132 Wytraval, Laura Camellia 50, 48 Yandow, Michael Alan 7, 19, 20, 50, 145 Yannikos, Effy 132 Yelder, Sonya Yelinek, Richard 3, 123, 61 Yelle, Janet 132 Yesu, Ann M. 17, 51, 139, 154, 155 Yesu, Neil A. 68, 69, 102 Young, Sue Young, William 113 Zachery, Aaron 51, 150 Zalenga, Estorino 123 Zamachgaj, Inez 7, 61, 62, 85, 137, 144 Zarlenga, Esty 146 Zayas, Carla 51 Zguro, Chris 156, 161 Zeimbekakis, George 51 Zielinski, Mark 71, 138 Zielinski, Paul 51 Index 185 Mr. Mrs. Irving J. Aarons Family To The Crew of 82 Good Luck-From A.B. to A.S. Good Luck-Adam Katie Tricia Baran Mr. Mrs. Arthur Barnes ® Mr. Mrs. Harold Beaupre Beef House Sandwich Shop, Inc. |) The Best Seller Miss I. Brown Marie Butler @ Mrs. Mildred Cabana Mr. Gerald Canter Chaffin Associates-Architects and Planners Christian Life Center if Paula Combs ® Mr. Mrs. William J. Conway f Linda Cook m Mary E. Corcoran Mrs. Danton John Denis Audrey C. Desrochers Miss Donigian Mr. David Douglas D.T., B.J., Weenie Eileen and Joanne sold this space Mr. David J. Finkelstein Marilyn Freedman Compliments of a Friend | The 1981-82 Girls’ Soccer Team-Division B. Champs fa Mr. Mrs. Edward Hart Mr. Mrs. John R. Hughes Ruby Y. Kelly Family m™ Kendall Commons Michael Kokonowski Dr. Kool Prof. Salami Mr. John Krom Mrs. Lakoma Mrs. Helen Landry Mr. Stephen LeClair Winnifred Lee Mrs. Sharon Leighton Liberty Radio T.V. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Michael Ligarski Family Mr. Mrs. John T. Long Mr. Raymond Lussier a Mr. Mrs. Kevin Lynch Main Music Compliments of A Friend Mr. Mrs. Henry Mazzei Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1982 from The Patrons Mr. Daniel Meder Mary Mushok Congratulations Class of ‘82’ You're the Best-Mr. Nodurt Maureen O'Connor Miss Debbi Paquette Compliments of A Friend Mr. Mrs. Frederick D. Parker Mr. Mrs. A. Parrish Family Mr. Pervonga Good Luck Everybody-Linda Peters Mr. Mrs. Charles Pieterse Miss Lorraine Plasse Mr. Mrs. James M. Podworski Mrs. Erline Provost Mr. Mrs. William J. Quinn Red Rose Pizzeria Compliments of A Friend Paul Rieker Mr. Paul Robbins Richard Rosso Miss Linda Rozzi Mrs. Catherine Scanlon Mr. Mrs. Alex Schmid Mr. Mrs. Jerome Shea Compliments of A Friend Compliments of the Shoe Box Michael Michelle Smith Mr. Mrs. Robert Smith Stan’s Luncheonette Mr. Mrs. Robert Stevens Mr. Mrs. Dave Stratton Family Mr. Mrs. John P. Sullivan L.A. Tammi Troy P. Thomas-Best Wishes to All Mr. Mrs. John H. Thurber Mr. Miles Tipton Elaine Torres Compliments of A Friend Mr. Mrs. Tremblay Pat Vadnais Mr. Mrs. James Walsh Family Miss Barbara Weissbrod Ann Marie Welz Winchester Auto School SSG. Mickey Wise- Your Army Recruiter Mr. Mrs. Neil A. Yesu Compliments of A Friend es TRAVIS AUTO SCHOOL 187 ie a a ERE S STEVEN O, KELLY Vy ( mens’ ‘ Jin Kk CATHY NV. DHA. jes W Tene michelle. ANeHAB, MAEKY, ener S, Mil iaiicigy SUE P. ANN Nee ven B Pare CARE 7 Fat w. aegis: BLUE AN) WHEE 8 Business CAUTION, THIS GAME IS ADDICTIVE! The new memory teaser that is sweeping the nation! Play it alone, or ina group and try to repeat the dazzling sequences of lights. Simon is so fascinating a chal- Ee, lenge, you won't be able to we keep your hands off him for — hours and hours on end! Simon is the life of every party for fVIGGMERNY Bains ° . MILTON Where quality is the name of the game. Thinking of getting engaged? aie ane IN CUSTOM IC ae REAM CAKES CRE yatsce AND VELTIES NTS TO GROUPS Spee DISC ICE CREAM SUPERMARKET GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER 413-783-2400 ANTHONY J. BONACQUIST! 477 BRECKWOOD BLVD. ROBERT L. CIRILLO SPRINGFIELD, MA. 01119 _DESNOYERS 2 §CO. REAL ESTATE feta NSURANCE AGENCY un fy At the ‘corner of Dwight St. and AGENT 4 seman rns Harrison Avenue. FREE VALIDATED PARKING ACROSS THE STREET 1464 State Greet —) ' MONDAY thru FRIDAY Md 9305PM ao) SAT 10to3 PM ly Sree SALE e f Tel. 733-2224 Where The Customer Is King 736-0309 Kurt Israel Joseph Schor Compliments Of THE FLAMING PIT Imperial Catering BANQUETS WEDDINGS 206 S. Main St., E. Windsor, Conn., Rt. 5 : Tel. 623-8660, 623-7998 Compliments Of PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS AL'S CONCRETE We Play Hard THE CLASSICAL HIGH Sl ©@r Don't yon the foreign language club te learnq anew lanquade, ORE gency ST Join ts eX plore new cultures and meet mew people If) fs a 69 MARKET SPRINGFIELD MASS 01101 i) Fashion Eyewear 16 ACRES CENTER 782-7725 : et “i Wo OF xe G oro” MON., TUES., FRI No a re) WED. SAT Q4 1213 PARKER ST., SPFLD., MA THURS. 9-8 P.M UNION TRANSIT 2460 Boston Road Wilbraham, Mass. WILLIE MAE’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Ya SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS “ HAIR COLORING — CUTTING — STYLING - mae MAKE-UP — EYELASHES si Prop. Willie Mae White 44 lonia St., Spfld, MA Call for Appointment 734-9446 Federal Savings | 189 190 Congratulations From: THE LITTLE STORE IN THE BIG BUILDING And JEAN'S HAIR FAIR Located On The Corner Of State Chestnut Across From The Library Compliments Of GOLDEN DOLPHIN Corner Of 40 Main Longhill Sts. Springfield, Mass. Compliments of ORANGE JULIUS STUDIO of DANCE ¢ TAP ¢ BALLET ¢ JAZZ e GYMNASTICS ¢ DISCO Specializing in Pre-School Instruction CERTIFIED BY TEST TO TEACH - % Dance Masters % Dance Educators of America % Professionai Dance Teachers Association % National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists of California NADAA Baystate West Established Since 1956 Consultation And Administration For All Types Of Employee Benefit Plans PENSION ASSOCIATES, INC. All. Professional Teachers x 1243 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. 01103 ADULT % Former Manhattan Rockette Member Council of Profit Sharing Industr ies TEENAGE 782 4600 = CLASSES Phone: William R. Massidda 438 Boston Rd., Spfid. ___Main St., Agawam (413) 781-1261 President aes , = 4 Loring ov, Studios Congratulations from your yearbook photographer We hope you will continue to think of us New England's Leading Portrait, Wedding and Yearbook. Photographers JOSTENS AMERICAN YEAR COMPA Your school days are a once-in-a-lifetime experience. You make them memorable. We make them unforgettable Compliments of JOSTEN’S Mr. Paul Cullen Your Josten’s Representative wwe we KW Ow KW OW gaeuame ate Ot BIG B.:. SHOWCASE SHOWCASE OF CARPETS PAYSAVER se vx “ONE OF NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST oon sein © ARMSTRONG. © BIGELOW, EVANS BLACK @ CALLAWAY = a 1 @ BURLINGTON ® WELLCO © CORONET © WUNDAWEVE Cameras- Watches-Stereos-Diamonds ANE O SCOROHEL ORIENTALS © AREA: RUIGS © BRAIDED RUGS NO WAX VINYLS FROM ARMSTRONG, CONGOLEUM AND MANNINGTON Secretaries Aides Mrs. Jeannette Scheehser Mrs. Bruna Perella Mrs. Jacqueline Dionne Mrs. Viola Basile : — Mrs. Cathlene Smith Mrs. Ellen Mossi RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL = CONTRACT Call 782-5256 5 TOWN PLAZA, ALLEN COOLEY ST., SPRINGFIELD 736-1553 ira 338 MEMORIAL AVE WEST SPFLD. eich gla 594.9419 HOURS ee eee 566 MEMORIAL DRIVE, CHICOPEE IF ITS CORRUGATED. 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The perfect setting for your next banquet, convention, dinner dance, wedding, 71 Saratoga Street ee or business meeting Let our experienced party consultant help you plan an event that's tailored to your needs, your budget, and your taste ® Diverse menu choices, Cpe yy BES including Kosher facilities } { apre @ Areas largest ballroom, accommodates groups of EG, «4503 )3 75 to 1000 S s “NJ AG JM ® Detailed planning from TEL-734-4991 Bas NS menu to special equipment a rental can be arranged. ¥ aks C7 | ( It costs no more to have the very best. Call (413) 786-0257 786-0313 176 Shoemaker Lane ® Agawam, MA 01001 ted Gal 22a BAYSTATE WEST ec = nis “jugs SHOPPERS MALL SOONER OR LATER YOU’LL BE SLEEPING ON A WATERBED ... 338 MEMC DRIAL AVE : 570 MEMORIAL DRIVE W SPRIN' 3FIELI NORTHAMPTON GHIGOPEE 132-2169 586-8554 592-6321 “ Your Phone Is Never Alone”’ Qe 2 £@. Were bie SERVICE 24-HOUR TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 120 MAPLE STREET ROOM 219 JOHN B. MCGAHAN SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01103 Pe 130-1571 TO LAURA WYTRVAL Hitch Your Wagon To A Star And Never Let Go Love And Happiness Auntie Camellia P.S. Success And Happiness To The Passengers Of The “Limo” Tina O. Nancy T. Cathy W. Love E-A Janice P. Karen V. Joanne B. IBA Blue § White Staft with Special +honks +o Craig Dinare STUDENT TRAMNOL ———— enjoy our... Any Me tte . THEDELL 5 DWIGHT STREET, ft =. = the TOWERS Fe AT THE BASE OF CHESTNUT TOWERS AN fh Congratulations To The Class Of Be sure to watch ‘As Schools Match Wits”, sponsored by Community Your Bank, Saturday evenings at 7:30 P.M. on WWLP-Channel 22. And come see us for Educational Loans (H.E.L.P.) New and Used Car Loans Community Community Savings Bank, Main Office: 200 Main Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 01040 536-7220 193 COMPLIMENTS OF a Rernden County nursing services RN's, mae Nurse's Aides 24 hours, 7 days a week 207 STATES DRERD SPRINGFIELD, MA 01105 (413) 737-6756 SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS Philip Gordon’s Army Navy Store Jue. 1126 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts 07708 3 7-S488 739-2963 50-7 OORMOon -pries ate o0 5:00 195 MANY THANKS TO ALL OUR ADVERTISERS A AND PATRONS }: Compliments j Of The Quadrangle Museums And Library Compliments Of A Friend LARGEST VOLUME T.V. APPLIANCE DEALER IN WESTERN MASS. HO 1900 Wilbraham Rd. Springfield, Mass. 782-2381 Robert H. Rappaport;-D.M.D. Orthodontics 20 Maple.Street Spririotield, Massachusetts James T. McInerney, D.M.D. 1355_hiberty Street Springfield, Massachusetts Anthony P. Giannetti, D.D.S. 20. Maple Street Springfield, Massachusetts William ‘Ey Moriarty, D.D.S. 1368 Allen Street Springtieldjw Massachusetts Max C. Abrams Attorney-At-Law Attorney Constantine G. Arvanitis we 118 State Street. Springfield, Massachusetts Attorney S. King Freedman 115 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts 197 l 8 Good Luck Co Che Class Of i ee Ste feat En Be SA rR Oe ‘ = 200 S SOS Se SS ao SEES