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

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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

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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!”

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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