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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

Classical High School 235 State Street Springfield, MA. 01105 Volume 635 Opening 1 Below: Jeff be jammin’ at the Big E. 1983-1984 Blue White Staff: Editor In Chief, Elizabeth Wright; Academies Editor, Moni- que Rowtham; Activities Editor, Mary O'Connor; Copy Editor, James McAleer; Features and Index Editor, Rhonda Norman; Layout Editor, Jean Kim; Senior Editor, Kim- berly Owens; Sports Editor, Lisa Shea; Under: class Editor, Carolyn Almeida. Senior Staff- ers: William Burgeson, Karen Cyr, Mary Hughes, John O’Brien, Stephanie Roberson. Junior Staffers: Michelle Bauer, Bruce Fein- stein, Sherry Fijal, Eileen Gordon, Kristin Hazel- tine, Peter Kaczynski, Kathleen Leyden, Fred- erick Picroski, Melodie-Ann Provost, Shawnol 1983-1984 Blue White Business Staff: Senior Staffers Ridley, Carlton Spence. Adviser, Craig Dinnie. — Kelly Baptiste, Wendy Calderon, Mary Frederick, Our thanks to Don Lendry, and Grenier Stu- Renee Giblin, Donna Hall, Ellen Labbe, Ann Makucha, dios. Olga Menino, Mary O'Malley, Niohaphona Pathamma- vong, Michelle Smith, Kimberly Stone, Anita Terzi, Brid- get Wilson, Karl Wruck. Junior Staffers — Kathy Frant- zeskakis, Lisa Frederick, Karl Heston, David Horowitz, Charlie Lester, Raymond Lewis, Lori Misulis, Marcy Reyn- i olds, Thomas Sypek. Adv. LF 2 Opening s Syp v. Mrs, Freedman Above: Clockwise: Lisa Lafley, Armand Impionbato, Michelle, and Russel Stratton generate Bulldog spirit. Karen Douglas asks John Houly, “What do you mean you were just helping her with homework?” Opening 3 lake A Look ... f there was a camera, a special camera that didn’t take pictures ee into the past, we could focus in on our life at Classical. y there is such a camera within our reach programmed or the class of 1984. If we pick up that camera and turn the S far back as it can go, we tune in on September 1981 Where’s room 338?.... Oh my god! This place is so big, | don’t know Ww | O ee on time ... What do you mean there are only bathrooms in this whole school? ... This is the cafeteria? on the class of 1984 began its sophomore year. Some ss confused than others because they came to Classical as n but were just as eager to begin their sophomore year. After etter than being a freshman, isn't it? any rate, after the initial shock of the other members of the Classical family (the rats, the roaches, the seniors) the year ran rather to ease the lens forward a (oi = fe) J) Q fe) Pas + 4 oe | a) Q 3 ® } = = o o oO o and we'll be seniors! ... Ohno, I've got HER for think I'll skip this class and go have a cigarette. 4982-83 entered Classical again though this time We tried not to look too excited but one didn’t have ent on people’s faces, it was in the air. This was going Oo remember. And it ceriainly was. As juniors we wit- ood and bad in the school and we ad times we could maintain a strong QO =) os ) ee fee re) Mm ¢ Q fe) J ® 4p hey as 2. . © Ox + yw (D Dw � ) ‘ (OCT) ¢ Q C a) @) ' GieG see () ‘ Oo a” 3 oO Q Q + a] w ® @M ¢ P Q 3 (om) Lemp Lap) 5 i?) —_ Q «| QO D ” oO ) ' | O © O ) yy its QO + ) O 1 w turn the lens of the camera much more slowly and carefully this et as sharp an image as possible for this was the anticipating for eleven years camera story must end here. In reality the only ue and White Staff are The ones That take o with what we had, used these cameras To apture our senior Leen here at Classical. everything but we hope to have gotten game, or just having fun e of course), let’s focus Room 224 has had its share of changes over the two years that have passed since tenth grade. Jonn O’Brien takes a break from the academic rigor of honor classes. Jackie Huff interrupts her intense study to look up for a moment. Opening 5 FASHION TRENDS. IN 1984 Above: Terry Green shows off his eye-catching two-piece. Right: As usual Donna Perry is on a natural high. Below: Sporting the casual look is Sandra Essa. If you remember anything about your last year at Classical in 1984, you will remember what you wore every day to school — what was inand what was out! Miniskirts were back along with the revival of Pumps and cardi- gan sweaters. Both Guys and girls wore v-neck sweater vests, button down shirts, thin ties, polo shirts, and dress pants, as well as everyday cor- durouys, jeans, teeshirts, and sweats, when they did not feel like getting “dressed to kill’. A new fashion trend among girls was inspired by the movie Flashdance. As a result of this film, Cut-off sweatshirts were a common sight in the halls of Classical Wally Hojnowski demonstrates the Preppy look. There were also those students who didn‘t conform to any of the fashion trends or styles and just wore what they felt most comfortable in. In fact you could wear just about anything and still look good. Probably the most memorable as- pect of the fashion in 1984 was that } just about anything was in, from Punk 6 Student Life to Preppy. You were almost guaran- teed to see something new every day. Steve is dressed to kill. Pam Carr shows the style that wins her admiring looks. Above: Levi's never go out of style. Right: Barbara Pagourgais is always dressed to perfection. Left: Chris Ligon models the sporty look. Student Life Below: Celebrating their victory, Torentha Clark and Darryl Matthew lifted Drayton Brown e in high spirits. Right: “We are number one, we are the Jets!” The setting was New York City. Two gangs, the Jets and the Sharks, met in an alley anda brutal conflict began. As a result, two gang members were dead, leaving a young girl caught in the middle. Her boyfriend became the next victim. There she was kneeling down beside him, his head in her lap. Slowly she rose, tears flooding her eyes and began fo say, “Chino, how do you fire this gun ... ?” Sounds real, doesn’t it? Well, the audience at “West Side Story’’ was stunned by the in- tense drama and the amount of work that was put into the production. The endless hours of practice put in by the choreographers, musi- cians, and students from all four city high schools, Classical, Commerce, Putnam Voca- tional and Technical, was comparable to that of professionals. The play was shown from May 410 to May 15 at Duggan Jr. High School. Mr. Mark Todd, the director, commented, “It was the combined talent of the four high schools that pulled this show off. This city has many talented youth and “West Side Story” proved it.” When asked which performance was most exciting, Monique Rowtham, a senior, replied, “Every night was just as exciting as the night before but the different audiences helped to make each night a new experience.” The general response from all who participated was, If there’s another play like that one, we'll be there!” Above Right: Terrell Winston and Henry Pagan set the date for the rumble. Above: Gerelyn Starzyk got a big kick out of making up David Labigalini. Right: Shaundolyn Slaughter warned Angel Rivera to “be still.’ 8 Feature Left: Jerry Saslav parted his lips for Lau- rie Moquin to paint them with lipstick. Below: Jim Bondioli romantically sere- naded Monique Rowtham under the moonlight. Lett: Dion Woods reminded gang members to protect their ‘turf’. Be- low: The Jets found playtime between rumbles. Feature 9 Arriving At A Good Education The city bus’ engine roared as the enor- mous vehicle, filled with passengers, jour- neyed down the artery known as State Street. Inside, several Classical students chattered about the latest trivial events while others sat in their seats spellbound at the thought of another exciting school day. A radio in the back of the bus blasted hara- rock music and the downtown buildings out- side became a blur as the large motor vehi- cle zoomed by them. Suddenly, the bus came to a full stop in front of Classical. The doors whisked open and through them poured myriads of Classicalites wno were relieved to have finally arrived at their desti- nations. This description of a bus scene was prob- ably typical of the ones many Classical stu- dents experienced throughout their years in high school. Although many of us felf that taking the city bus was more of an annoy- ance than a pleasure, it was a small but important part of our lives in which we shared many unforgettable moments with our friends. The Pioneer Valley Transit Authority regu- lated numerous bus routes throughout the city and most were within easy access to students. Passengers seldom had to wait more than fiffeen minutes for a bus to arrive and the vision of one approaching the bus stop was a welcomed sight, especially on a cold winter day. Of course, not all students were trans- ported to school by the city bus. Those of us who lived in certain areas of Springfield had the privilege of riding on private, yellow school buses for free. Other students who lived within proximity of Classical could sim- ply walk to school each day. Probably the most fortunate students were those who could drive their own cars to school or ob- tain rides from parents or friends. Students who traveled to school by these various methods, however, were in a minority when compared to the great number of students who took the city bus. Although we as students likely didn’t give much thought about the means by which we came and left school each day, the memories that we have of these journeys will surely be cherished in the years to come. Top: “Of course I’m sure this is my car,” Talbert Swan repl ies innocently. Above Left: What mode of transportation did Ka- ren McGibney take to make her so happy? Above: Ann Makucha and Anita Terzi smile when they see their bus arriving. 40 Student Life DOr aa SD Above: Kate Premo shows-off her ‘cruise mobile.’’ Left: Two Classical High School girls like the idea of being chauffeured to school each morning. Above: A city bus filled with students rolls on up State Street. Left: Paula McCabe hears a good joke on the way to school. Student Life 14 Focus On Excellence “A Nation at Risk’’ — that was the name of the Presidential report issued in April, 4983, describing education in Amer- ica. The report was written, in part, be- cause over the past twenty years Ameri- can students have scored much lower on the College Board Exams. Thirteen per- cent of all high school graduates were functioning illiterate, and America had not remained competitive in the techno- logical fields with foreign countries. It found that mediocrity was accepted in most of our high schools; standards were no longer high, and not enough was asked of American students. Investigation showed that Classical was not a “school al risk’? and ii had maintained high academic standards over the years. Classical principal, Neil Yesu, felt that the recommendations made by the commission were an “‘en- lightment of what we do aft Classical.” And Springfield Superintendent of Schools, Thomas Donahoe, “‘welcomed”’ the report because he felt it drew public attention to the need for strong public education. An important suggestion made by the report was the institution of standard graduation requirements. If was recom- mended that a minimum of four years of English, three years of math, science, and social studies, one half year of computer science, and two years of a foreign lan- guage be taken by students. At Classical where most of the students were in the college prep program, eighty-four per- cent of the students took a foreign lan- guage such as French, Spanish, Italian, German, Russian, Greek, Latin, or He- brew. All students must complete three years of math to receive the CP diploma. In addition, sixteen percent took a fourth year of math and two fiffh year courses were offered — AP Calculus and Prob- ability and Matrix. Physics was taken by ten percent of Classicalites and an ad- vanced placement physics course was available as well. Twenty five per cent of all juniors and seniors took the basic com- puter course. More would have liked the opportunity but could not due to lack of space and facilities. Honors level courses were available in most of the academic areas, and a significant increase in the number of students taking them was no- ticed and was due to the encourage- ment given by teachers and counselors. All that the report emphasized as being necessary in a strong curriculum was al- ready being accomplished by Classical’s program. Another recommendation made by the report was the extension of the school day and year. Both Mr. Yesu and Mr. Donahoe felt the year would be lengthened in the near future. Mr. Yesu said more “‘quality”’ time would be avail- able for students to learn. Mr. Donahoe felt that if the day was not lengthened, non-academic programs had to be cut. Classical’s efforts were not unreward- ed. Several seniors won various awards last year at the final assembly in June, 1983. For their academic excellence and activities within the school four young women were presented with Book Awards from noted Eastern colleges. Jean Kim was the recipient of the Holy Cross College prize. Dartmouth College presented Pamela Carr with their Book Award. Melissa Fox was given the Colby College Award and Elizabeth Wright ac- cepted the award from Smith College. The very presitgious Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute Medal for excellence in math and science was given to Leo Radzi- hovsky. Classical was also honored with two merit Scholar semi-finalists, Steven Roberson and Christopher Richardson, and three Commended Merit Scholars: James Bondioli, Hugh Curran, and Jeff Lu- cia. Subject awards were presented to students who excelled in various areas such as Spanish Ill or German |, physics, and English 14 H, to name just a few. All of the young men and women exemplified the standards of excellence that Classi- cal strived to maintain. Another aspect of Classical’s perfor- mance in education was the abundance of positive feedback from graduated seniors who have gone on to college and from Springfield citizens in general. Mr. Yesu felt that from the students with whom he has spoken that they were ready for college level material. Of the class of 1983, eighty-six percent wen to college — fourty-four percent to four year colleges and fourty-two percent to two year colleges. In addition, a survey taken of Springfield citizens showed that eighty-seven percent gave the public schools a passing grade of A, B, or C. Nationally, only sixty-six percent gave public schools a passing grade. Support and interest was not lacking in Springfield in 1984. The report suggested that high schools must raise their standards if America is to become educationally competitive again. The standards which the report felt necessary to improve education na- tionwide were already in practice at Classical. Classical High School never was, and never will be, a ‘school at risk.“’ Top: Supt. Thomas Donahoe discusses the need for strong public schools while Above: Mr. Lundri- gan prepares for tomorrow. Top: Chris Marsh is tired from study- ing his physics the night before. Above: Leo Radzihovsky receives the Rensselaer Award from Mr. Yesu. Above: Jean Kim, Melissa Fox, Pamela Carr, and Elizabeth Wright received awards from noted colleges. Top: Doug Yandow worked diligently on his homework to achieve high grades. Left: Commended Merit Scholars, Hugh Curran and Jeff Lucia, stand in front of Jim Bondioli, also a Commended Scholar, and Chris Richardson, a Semi-Finalist. Missing-Stephen Roberson, a Semi-Finalist. Student Life 13 FR. __TF TR EN Micheal Abodeeb Thomas Abrahamson Denise Acevedo Theresa Albano Carolyn M. Almeida 219 Oak Hollow Road 1523 Wilbraham Road 2064 Page Boulevard 199 Forest Hills Road 44 Herman Street Ana Azarhes Michael Babineau Stephen T. Bacon Maria Baez David Baker 30 Lehigh Street 107 Orange Street 580 Armory Street 26 Jardine Street 61 Kimberly Street j : a ‘ ih Dawn Barnett Carmen Barreto Kevin Barry Pamela Bartos Lorna Beauchemin 5 Woodlawn Street 34 Cheyenne Road 47 Groton Street 129 Suffolk Street 19 Lively Lane q Cleon J. Beville Joseph Birkner John J. Bolduc James A. Bondioli Sandra Bonitto 5 Tumbleweed Road 22 Dresdew Street 37 Timothy Circle 22 Rosedale Avenue 38 Bristol Street Joel E. Breur Richard Broch Suzanne Brodecki Celina Brooks Cynthia Brown 1504 Parker Street 99 Cooley Street 36 Kimberly Avenue 28 lonia Street 34 Wareham Street 46 Seniors Anthony Amato Deirdre Y. Anderson John Anderson Chester Ardolino Lucia Arrastia 7 Silver Street 304 Parkerview Street 43 Clyde Street 279 Sunrise Terrace 36 Lehigh Street co zy % Maurice Baker Charles Baldwin Pamela Baldwin Kelly Baptiste James Barbieri 65 Joan Street 146 Wrenwood Street 330 Gifford Street 136 Lloyd Avenue 312 Page Boulevard an a AR. £0 Laura Beaulieu Mark Bellucci Eric Bergsrtom Robert Bessone Raymond Bessey 67 Fresno Street 49 Arthur Street 67 Somerset Street 945 St. James Avenue 433 Farnsworth Street a Ernest Boratgis Kevin Bouknight Sam W. Bradley Nick Breault Laura Bresky 4 Burton Street 452 Marion Street 419 Fenwick Street 65 California Avenue 29 Manor Court = Robert Brown James Browning William C. Burgeson, Jr. David A. Burrage Frederick Burton 440 Maebeth Street 554 Corey Road 4020 Sumner Avenue 16 Surrey Road 464 Northampton Road Seniors 17 Kim Busha Tracy Butler Wendy Calderon Kimberly Caldwell William Cana van 45 Pinta Cir, 54 Carlisle St. 23 Lavender Ln. 59 Carlisle Sf. 46 Bushwick PI. David M. Castonguay Darryl Caulton Aaron Chappell Michelle Chasse Racheal Chasse 216 Greenaway Dr. 63 Navajo Rd. 495 East Hickory St. 636 Carew St. 636 Carew St. Diane Colello Lynda Combs Angela Hynes Tracy Condon Sharon Cormier 449 Fetham St. 123 Alden St. 35 Rochelle St. 27 Thornton St. 44 Kipling St. eee oo Maureen Curran Karen Cyr Catherine D’Agostino Traci M. D’Agostino Scott Darlis 11 Leroy PI. 463 Dartmouth Terr. 32 Ravenwood St. 5 Irene St. 98 Garnett St. John Derardo Dawn Depathy Sonia Dinnall Lisa Dorn Kevin Drain 10 Dana St. 59 Anniversary St. 44 Andrew Street 422 Santa Barbara St. 84 Cambridge St. 48 Seniors | h | A = ote Karen Capone Kelly Carlin Pamela Carr Christopher Carter Earl Carter 433 Manchester Terrace 29 Kay Street 49 Harkness Avenue 231 Pinearre Road 270 White Street .o { ‘3 Josephine Clarcia Paul Cincotta Suzzanne Cirelll Warren Clark Melissa Colbath 17 Eloise Street 51 Leete Street 541 Jeffrey Road 45 Pilgrim Road 48 Redren Street ma Bonnie Creanza Julia Crosby Michael Cunningham Patricia Cupillo Hugh Curran 60 Coral Road 5 Arthur Picard Circle 428 Bristol Street 97 Redden Street 44 Leroy Place Tom Dark Susan Davignon Richard Debour Dorothy Decher Michael Delviscio 416 Saint James Ave. 26 West Canton Circle 480 Canon Circle 8 Manchester Terrace 68 Somerset Street Shelita Ducre David Dudek Matt Dunn Jonathan Duquette Julla Dvorchak 80 Dawes Street 21 Hampden Street 42 West Canton Circle 87 Rockland Street 25 Mobson Street Seniors 19 OOK . FF EFS Gos ‘ eee a a - Karen Egede Orlando D. Elliot Cathleen Engel Lisa Epps Sandra Essa 84 Dwight Road 35 Reed Street 412 Merrimac Avenue 55 Newland Street 185 Mildred Avenue ou oy = he Steven Fields Robert Flanagan Mike Fleishner Keith Fleming Tina Forsman 27 Fernback Road 48 Manchester Street 96 Emerson Street 29 Beech Street 384 Abbot Street Donna Frohock John Gagne Mary Jo Gaspari Anthony Gee Tracy Germaine 159 Kerry Drive 574 Main Street 454 Canon Circle 82 Sunbrier Road 45 Wilshire Street Brian Goldrick Lori A. Gove Michelle Graveline Fiore Graziano John Green 327 Commonwealth Avenue 406 Larkspur Street 24 Thyme Lane 26 Broad Street 83 Newhall Street FE = eT By, | John Gondalski Theresa Grondin Margaret Groves Dominick Guarna Sherryanne Guidi 210 Oak Street 47 Fireglade Avenue 229 Newhouse Street 20 Eckington Street 404 Sierra Vista Street 20 Seniors a Douglas Everard Nicole Failey Stephanie Fecke Adam Feldman Peter Fett 420 E. Alvord 94 Northampton Ave. 444 Eddywood Street 52 Eldridge Street 228 Peekskill Avenue Anthony Forzano Linda Foster Melissa Fox Mary Frederick Michael Freeman 424 Champlain Street 39 Maynard Street 60 Hall Street 428 Goodwin Street 37 Craig Street Renee Giblin David Gibson Joseph Giddings Lawrence Gilmore Alan Goldberg 49 Mary Louise Street 5 Fenimore Blvd. 93 Cleveland Street 33 Portulaca Drive 20 Hughes Street aw ; : 9 f Sharon Green Terry Green Lisa Gregory Paul Gresens Lisa M. Griffin 269 Stoney Hill Road 210 Oak Grove Avenue 20 Clifton Avenue 65 Bellevue Avenue 44 Portulaca Drive Soe Ellen Guriand George Hamilakis Danielle Hannoush Heather Harmon Diane Guillote 25 Lawn Street 37 Yorktown Drive 323 Dickonson Street 177 Balbou Avenue 434 Harkness Avenue Seniors 24 Donna Hall Elva Harris Thomas Hartman Robert Hatcher Lauren Hawley 94 Francis 253 Fernbank Street 220 Mill Street 234 Stapleton Road 90 Rhinebeck Avenue Troy Hill Betty Hinds Edward Hiney Walter Hojnowski Joseph Holden 496 Berkshire Avenue 83 Bowdoin Street 4337 Page Boulevard 630 Armory Street 264 Greenaway Street 3 a Margart Hunt Vanessa V. Hunter Gary Hunter Michael Hurst Hlimet Hwynh 59 Enedale Street 60 Elmore Street 424 Cherokee Drive 49 Alberta Street 6 Sheldon Street sia, Marlene Jackson Vivienne Jackson Robert Jarest Priscilla Johnson Annastasia Jordan 224 Oak Grove Ave. 475 Pendleton Ave. 24 Montford Street 46 Fernald Street 54 St. James Circle sal Toni Joesph — Linda Kaplan Paul Kazik Jongalon Kelley Amy K. Kelliher 260 Hermitage Drive 89 Kane Street 73 Benz Street 36 Margerie Street 19 Craig Street 22 Seniors Barbara Henry Natalie Henry Kris Hershey Jeffery Hervieux Mark Hill 440 Brewster St. 440 Buckingham St. 47 Gall St. 213 Shawmut St. 54 Bristol St. O’Lisa Holden Melissa Howard Helen Howe Jacqueline Huff Mary Beth Hughes 34 Rodney Smith Cir. 67 East Bay Path Terr. 83 Lucerne Rd. 43 Fredette St. 86 Norman St. x 4 S ‘ P Till: My Armand Impionbato Judith Jackowiltz Carol Jackson Douglas Jackson Jerome Jackson 62 San Miguel 208 Woodlawn St. 475 Pendleton Ave. 4417 Pine Acre Rd. 246 Quincy St. ‘ @ Shawna Johnson Tatia-Lai Johnson Melissa Jones Michelle Jones Tanya Jones 69 Norfolk St. 328 Bay St. 30 Hermitage Dr. 194 Westford Cir. 101 College St. — Maureen Kelly Edward Kennedy Jean Kim Terry Kim Diane Knybel 426 Kerry Dr. 75 Pineywoods Ave. 404 Gardens Dr. 58 Florida St. 58 Dutchess St. Seniors 23 “ a Mark Kokosa Micheal Kokosa Carl Kruschwitz John Kubetin Ellen Labbe 95 Sonia St. 95 Sonia St. 479 Plumtree Rd. 513 Dickinson St. 4723 Parker St. Mitchell Lawor Anita Lawrence Sharon Leary Thomas Leary Nancy Lebroad 407 Parker St. 85 Westford Ave. 84 Tulsa St. 23 Racheal St. 426 Pine Acre Rd. Karen Levister Stephen Lewis Karen Lewis Beth Lieberman Christopher Ligon 446 St. James Cir. 23 Pennfield St. 146 Bowles St. 65 Ellendale Cir. 24 Ladd St. Catherine Lopardo Brian Lucia Jeff Lucia Ann Lyons James MacDonald 434 Berkshiere Ave. 415 Peekskill Ave. 38 Pilgrim Rd. 315 Hermitage Dr. 56 Rosedale Ave, John Manning Keith Mannix John Mansfield John Marchetti Robert Mariani 87 Hamburg St. 43 Rhinebeck Ave. 46 Sunaper St. 47 Clement St. 38 Beaureguard St. 24 Seniors % Lisa Lafley Michelle Lamontagne Luan Lang Am : y Langille Eric Larsen 54 Chilson Street 86 Peekskill Avenue 22 Ashmont Street 460 Oak Street 403 Fountain Street ANY Lorrie Ledoux Jesse Lee Gary Lemoine Eric Lepovetsky Thomas Lessard 40 Feltham Road 328 Greenway Drive 1164 Sumner Avenue 470 Talmadge Drive 37 Biltmore Street | a ae se 5 Ann Linblad Leon Litvak Mike Livieratos Jonathan Longo Patricia Longworth 37 Newhall Street 22 Belmont Place 76 West Alvord Street 455 Tiffany Street 68 Patterson Avenue £ nA Ann M. Makucha 95 Campechi Street 24 Warrenton Street 24 Warrenton Street 94 Grandview Street 80 Intervale Road Karen Malloy Kim Malloy Barry Maloney Lisa Mamuszka Hope Marinello Chris Marsh Thomas Marsh Mary Martin Robert Martin 141 Joan Street 325 Longhill Street 23 Tacoma Street 44 Santa Barbara St 44 Santa Barbara St Seniors 25 Carolyn Matthews ‘James McAleer Paula McCabe Karen McGibney Cynthia McLean 47 Starling Road 59 Algonquin Place 1041 Quincy Street 409 Allen Park Road 49 Trinity Terrace is | Me | A Andrea Methot Mary Michaels Gary Miller Keith Millet Michael Misialek 39 Holv Cross Street 46 Rockland Street 4465 Parker Street 54 Fernald Street 43 Gold Street tz wn Xavier Munoz Carmen Muradian Mark Murphy Mike Murphy Angela Myles 110 Parkview Street 68 Lyons Street 42 Melha Avenue 207 Dorset Street 465 Oak Grove Margarita Nieves Rhonda Norman Mary K. O’Connor Jennifer O’Brien John O’Brien 70 Florida Street 274 Fernbank Road 65 Edgeland Street 6 Hilltop Street 223 Pine Acre Road ae William Osgood Kimberly A. Owens Barbara Pagourgis Lisa Pandoli 147 Carver Street 305 Hermitage Drive 54 Rittenhouse Drive 29 Corona Street 26 Seniors Franco Papallo 21 Howes Street i N Me a te Maureen McNamara Olga Menio Mary Ellen Merchant Susan Mercieri Tracy A. Merson 50 Olmstead Drive 165 Prospect Street 66 Newton Road 150 West Alvord Street 43 Meadowbrook Road e rr Steve Monson Loren Moore Ambrosine Morgan Francis Morrison Cynthia Moulden 83 Saint James Blvd. 456 Harvard Stree 96 Sierra Vista Road 67 Burton Street 442 Sunrise Terrace Donna Naglieri Fred Nelson Eric Nesbitt Curtis Niblack Alva Nicholas 29 Leete Street 31 Thyme Street 329 Allen Park Road 208 Mary Coburn Road 396 Hermitage Drive = ee i Paula O’Giivie Mary O’Malley Mary O’Nell Cheri O’Sullivan Karen Orr 52 Mapledell Street 46 Thorton Street 2095 Wilbraham Road 8 Langdon Street 42 Utica Street Maureen Pappaceno Bruce Patenaude Niphaphone Pathammavong Darlene Peets Karen Pellegrino 56 Manor Court 165 Moxon Street 46 Alderman Street 27 Daytona Street 2357 Wilbraham Road Seniors 27 Raipher Pellegrino Sandra Perez Donna Perry Earl Petrone 43 Atwater Road 63 Common Wealth Ave. 60 Jeanne Marie Street 420 Gifford Street 475 Pendleton Avenue SS “ES Migyon T. Polk Treva Polk Diane Pond Kenneth Pooler Wilfred Porth 27 Andrew 5treet 27 Andrew Street 56 Glenvale Street 30 Montford Street 404 Pelham Street Honey Quivers Leo Radzihovsky Julianne Ramos Angelina Recchia Jeffrey Reilly 31 Crow Lane 41 Brookwood Drive 2239 Page Boulevard 14009 Sumner Avenue 144 Pasco Road Christopher Richardson Christine Rickson Paul Rivers Stephanie Roberson Paula Robie 405 Edendale Street 87 Oak Street 487 White Street 50 Maynard Street 65 Burghard Street — Monique Rowtham Jordan Rudman David Rys Monique Sams Vivian Santiago 44 Middlesex Street 61 Eton Street 213 Louis Road 80-c Rifle Street 196 Nursery Street 28 Seniors Jackie Phillips Maura Phillips Steven Picard Joseph Pioggia Tina Piteo 74 East Alvord Street 36 Benz Street 65 Demond Avenue 90 Feltham Road 43 Algonquin Place a oe Edward Poulin Catherine Premo Janet Proulx Sean Provost Richard Quiterio 86 Rittenhouse Terrace 389 Trafton Road 48 Beauchamp Street 36 Taber Street 167 Hampshire Street oa . a Ps S g Michael Reilly Sue Remillard Victor Ricapito Elizabeth Rice Donald Richard 64 Plumtree Circle 42 Burns Avenue 42 Dwight Road 444 Marengo Park 49 Hall Street Elizabeth Roncalli Darlene Rose Linda Roulston George Roumeliotis Dana Rowland 4527 Plumtree Road 1530 Plumtree Road 53 Palmyra Street 54 Trafton Road 49 Anthony Street Kathy Sagon Osvaldo Santos John Sarno Jerry Saslav Nicholas Scuderl 4821 Allen Street 2068 Page Boulevard 84 Orange Street 1078 B Allen Street - 173 Prospect Street Seniors 29 Terry Shaver Kathleen Shea Lisa Shea Laurie Shecrallah Ron Sheehan 454 Tyler Street 33 Wareham Street 59 Rosemary Drive 224 Carver Street 33 Canton Street Michelle Simard Michelle Smith Suhem Soffan Walter Solzak Marc Sotiropoulos 25 Portulaca Drive 72 Breckwood Boulevard 34 Los Angeles Street 28 Switzer Avenue 24 Sherbrooke Street _ Nes rer James Stafilarkis James Stanek Peter Stefanyszyn John Sternala James Stinson 77 Webber Street 160 Louis Road 63 Carew Terrace 76 Primrose Street 39 Wilmont Street Kimberly Stone Russell Stratton Margo Strout Walter Sturgeon Lisa Styles 30 Colonial Avenue 14 Chenyvale Road 90 Bacon Road 492 Canon Circle 424 Westford Avenue Talbert Swan Patrice Sullivan Peter Sullivan Nick Symiakakis Alleen Taylor 51 Pemaquid Street 83 Wait Street 49 Manilla Avenue 60 Grenada Terrace 434 Bershire Avenue 30 Seniors Karen Shannahan Theresa Shea Rivka Shimansky Anita Terzi Dexter Thomas 420 Bowles Park 75 Mildred Avenue 38 Greenleaf Street 33 Cass Street 754 Westford Circle SSP ——— ee ee Donald Tourville Peggy Trikas Kenneth Turowsky Heath Upton Michael Vachon 32 Pine Hill Road 4 Woodmont Street 144 Feltham Street 24 Ashmont Street 50 Dwight Road Linda R. Wawrzonek Stephanie Weingourt Sally Welch Jeff Wells William Weye 4842 Page Boulevard 48 Perkins Street 42 Bevier Street 553 White Street 408 Merrimac Avenue = da: =e Bridget Wilson Damon Wood Dion Woods Brian Woodward Elizabeth Wright 89 Rochelle Street 52 Mettheun Street 205 | Hickory Street 480 Mallowhill Road 456 Ashburg Street Janet Yelle Hani Zala Carol Brown Donna Jangrow Kim Juan 42 Hall Street 49 Washington Street 85 Allen Park Road 65 Bloomfield Street 58 Hebron Street Seniors 31 Joseph Thomas Leona Thomas Michael Thompson Toan To Steven Tongue 37 Collins Street 96 Undire Circle 126 Leatherleaf Drive 30 Longfellow Terrace 70 Sonia Street Nicole Villamaino Anthony Vivenzio Scott Wajda Desmond Washington Donna Watson 96 Washington Street 1294 Plumtree Road 28 Weber Street 186 Norfolk Street 48 Carlisle Street Derrick White Paul White Lisa Wickstron Laura N. Williams Paul Williamson 1843 Roosevelt Avenue 241 Cherryvale Avenue 31 Hope Street 413 East Street 415 Powell Avenue Vincenza Wright Karl Wruck John Wynn Effie Yannikos Sonya Yelder 25 Westford Avenue 32 Lively Lane 40 Wareham Street 47 Lynebrook Road 24 Alden Street Georgia Kouravicilis Robert Leclair Wayne LaFleur Andrew Levy Greg McKnight 243 Shady Brook Lane 64 Timothy Circle 436 Fieldston Street 54 Greenleaf Street 70 Portulaca Drive 32 Seniors senior Officers a. wR ae Ls aie 2 o F vi Br | i Vea AAA Baas z A | Rind 4 ee Be NN ee mS NS a é Sodas Representatives: Ellen Gurland, Cathy D’Agostino, Ana Azahares, Mark Hill Being a senior class officer involved a lot of responsibility and hard work. If also required patience, experience, and a strong sense of leadership. The officers had to rely on each other, as well as other students, in order to achieve their goals. This year’s class of ‘84 officers agreed that when they were elected as officers, they had taken on a great deal of responsibil- ity. Sometimes, there was so much work that it interfered with their academic life. All of them, however, felt that it was worth their efforts. The Class of 1984 officers included Sam Bradley, president; Dion Woods, vice president; Traci D’Agostino, secretary; and Greg McKnight, treasurer. Along with the representatives, these ambi- tious students planned numerous fundraisers such as a Halloween party, rallies, and various sales. All of them proved to be quite successful. The senior class advisors were Mr. Finkelstein, Mrs. Mazzei, Mr. Christie, and Mr. Macomber. These teachers gave their time and energy to help the senior class become a success. Greg McKnight felt that they ... had been a motivation for us.’ Without the help of these dedicated people the senior class would not have been so prosperous. Vice President - Dion Woods at As Treasurer - Greg McKnight Seniors 33 And Then There Was ... William H. Allen Patricia J. Dodge Lisa Maggipinto Marisa Maggipinto Marisa Marinetto 459 Becon Circle 230 Forest Park 304 Canon Circle 304 Canon Circle 434 Forest Park Avenue Avenue Those The Camera CoulanT Catch Laura Bealieu Polly MacAlpine ba 67 Fresno St. 456 Ambrose St. Nicholas Berliner Paul Mantozorous 89 Fernbank Rd. 400 Nottingham St. Kevin Campbell Lisa Merriweather 412 Hastings St. 229 Norfolk St. Daniel Cocrane Michelle Morin 49 Webber St. 69 Starlig Rd. Ann Coughlin David Parmentier 47 Brundwick St. 51 Trafton Rd. Anthony Daniele Stephen Roberson 40 Eldridge St. 428 Benton St. Debbie Denzmore Byron Smith 52 West Alvord 167 Marlborough St. Mark Downie Mark Spruell 490 Arthur St. 410 Middlsex St. John Haygood Keith Taylor 200 Northhampton 64 Oakgrove Ave. Ave. Paul Tibbles Jerome Irving 24 Daviston St. 33 Suffolk St. Nichole Villamaino Frederick Jones 96 Washington St. 42 Manik Ave. Cathy Woytowiez Samantha Lewis 39 Malengo Park 402 Kenyon St. 34 Seniors SS Nea’ . = : 7 Sh oe NS SS Qs_©wks: Y. NY Kx} Honor Koll - Summa Cum Laude Jean Kim Anthony Vivenzio Carolyn Almeida Donna Ftall David Dudek Maura Phillips Ann Makucha Paul Cibbles John O’Brien Monique Rowtham Robert Flanagan James McAleer Leo Radzihovsky Ellen Gurland Linda Wawrzonek Christopher Richardson Micheal Heishner David Burrage Pamela Carr Magna Cum Laude Jacqueline FHtuff Niphaphone Pathammavong Douglas Jackson Julia Crosby Dawn Depathy Elizabeth Wright Heather Harmon Lisa Shea Karen Cyr Adam Feldman Melissa Fox Cum Laude Edward Poulin James Bondioli John Gange John Grondalski Judith Jackowitz Mary O'Malley Susan Davignon Ernest Boratais Xavier Munoz Marta Baez f Celina Brooks Jeff Luca t Mary Merchant Elizabeth Koncalli Stephen Tongue Hugh Curran Scott Wajda Laura Williams Christine Rickson Mary Frederick Stephanie Koberson Walter Hojnowski _ _. Karen Levister William Osgood Bruce Patenaude A 5S oN ONO PAX ,) bg —= RDORLE 4, @. PX Pe Said BRO AXX3 Sirs EA LEI I CLK OKO NA Seniors 35 Be ASESS, fe. WOOL L MICHAEL ABODEEB leaves as a friend of Krushers gang of four THOMAS ABRAHAMSON leaves John O's bag of tricks to John W THERESA ALBANO leaves before she graduates. CAROLYN ALMEIDA leaves as the last of the “infamous” Al- meidas ANTHONY AMATO leaves with Dr. Octopus, CAC, PIC, Barney Rubble, Frankenstein, and the rest of the crew looking for a party to go to DEIRDRE ANDERSON leaves the presidency of the coffee shop to someone else. CHESTER ARDOLINO leaves in detention. LUCIA ARRASTIA leaves for Hawaii with Ana tagging along. “Alona!” ANA AZAHARES leaves with Lucy saying “Adios” and ‘'Bon- your’ to all her foreign exchange friends STEVEN BACON leaves Mrs. Cabana, Mrs. Perella, Mr. Ligarski, Mr Dinnie, Mr Lundrigan, and anyone else who needed his help on the computer MAURICE BAKER leaves telling everyone to “Lay back and Siay COO CHARLES BALDWIN leaves Sam Bradley about four fo six inches of his to add to Sam's height. PAM BALDWIN leaves being abused by Raipher, Jim, Tony and Joe KELLY BAPTISTE leaves on an excused absence with Ellen Gurland. DAWN BARNETT leaves the bathroom for Judy D., Charlene B, and Christa B KEVIN BARRY leaves Classical thanking Dupont Chemical for napalm PAM BARTOS leaves without the class of 85” LORNA BEAUCHEMIN leoves still owing absent notes and de- tention to Mr Finkelstein LAURA BEAULIEU leaves still amused at this whole scene MARK BELLUCCI leaves just wondering ERIC BERGSTROM leaves being rude SAM BRADLEY leaves as he came, suave and debonair JOEL BREUER leaves the poo! table, liquor stock, Police collec- tion, twenty smashed Journey albums, and a Mr. °'T’’ doll in his locker to the rough guy janitors RICHARD BROCK leaves to become a political nero for the working class people (I bet I'll be assasinated. ) SUZANNE BRODECKI leaves Classical still wondering why she ever came! BOB BROWN leoves °'82's’’ Tom Wrinkle’s entire collection of gas soaked AC DC records and a lighter CYNTHIA BROWN leoves her legwarmers to Mr. Stratton JIM BROWN leaves his eyes to science. WILLIAM BURGESON leaves 28 staples, 3 casts, 2 braces, and a par of crutches to Byron Smith DONICA BURNS leaves still loving Junior DAVID BURRAGE leaves as the ‘'Perfessor”’ FREDERICK BURTON leaves as smooth as silk TRACEY BUTLER leaves partying _ .. still. KIMBERLY CADWELL leaves Lisette Bethea, Yevett Russell, and Tanya Gavin as underclassmen ... still. WENDY CALDERON leaves trying to explain to everyone that she isn’t the class flirt - KAREN CAPONE leaves being called ““Caponi”’ by Kelly, Pau- la, and Gibbys KELLY CARLIN leaves always saying “| was there’ to Mr Nodurf PAMELA CARR leaves but she already misses Sugar, Patty, John, Heather and everyone else. CHRISTOPHER CARTER came wise, but leaves as a genius, “Praise the Lord!’” DAVID CASTONGUAY arrived as a young eagle. “Leaving the nest is tough, but spreading your wings is great!” DARRYL CAULTON leaves his lucky 26 to whoever dares to wear it. AARON CHAPPELL leaves his brother Tracy with the power of the “Chappell spell.” JOSIE CIARCIA leaves without her foot of hair. PAUL CINCOTTA leaves with less than he came with. SUZANNE CIRELLI leaves listening to her Styx tapes. WARREN CLARK leaves for California. MELISSA COLBATH leaves with Gary. DIANE COLELLO leaves saying never again. LYNDA COMBS leaves no autographs. JOSEPH CONANT leoves for Parris Island. JULIA CROSBY leaves still trying to reach the books on top of the locker PATRICIA CUPILLO leaves smiling HUGH CURRAN leaves his attendance record to be surpassed only by other members of his family KAREN CYR leaves her brain fo science, and if they won't take it, Leo will CATHERINE D’AGOSTINO leaves her brother Joe to carry on the D'Agostino name for one more year TRACI D’AGOSTINO leaves as the original sugar bear SCOTT DARIS leaves finally for Carnegie Hall TOM DARK leaves glad to be leaving SUE DAVIGNON leaves glistening raindrops on her way to the purple sky RICHARD DEBOUR leaves for the Nordiquer as their trainer , DOTTIE DECKER leaves with Tree, Krissi, Die, and Upchuck the monkey JOHN DENARDO leaves his running shoes DEBBIE DENZMORE leaves for fhe good life of Missouri DAWN DEPATHY leaves in a silver Subaru, finally SONIA DINNALL leaves as the fourth and final Dinnall to at- tend Classical LISA DORN leaves with ashishs to grow new life MARK DOWNIE leaves a pile KEVIN DRAIN leaves to defend truth and justice SOMANETTE DUCRE leaves still wishing for more places to © write her name DAVID DUDEK leaves the honor society deprived of his pres- ence MATT DUNN leaves his McDonald's mission behind JONATHAN DUQUETTE leaves quite a performance JULIA DVORCHAK leaves the crumbs of her homeroom blue- berry muffin KARIN EGEDE leaves for Greenland with a good impression of Classical ORLANDO ELLIOTT leaves with less education than when he arrived CATHY ENGEL leaves giad to be leaving LISA EPPS leaves very happily SANDRA ESSA leaves still trying to make a decision DOUGLAS EVERARD leaves this + a! NICOLE FAILEY leaves calling “Rubbbeeyy!!!”’ STEPHANIE FECKE leaves with Sharon following Simon + Simon t® the Cape (or is it New Hampshire) ADAM FELDMAN leaves his magic tennis raquet to Mr. Tipton. PETER FETT leaves as the cause and member of Krusher’s gang of five. STEVEN FIELDS leaves saying, “It’s been an adventure”. ROBERT FLANAGAN leaves-don't try to follow. MICHAEL FLEISCHNER leaves as ‘Mike Fleisch”. KEITH FLEMING leaves knowing as much as he did when he came in. TINA FORSMAN leaves saying, ‘Fine! Be that way!”. ANTHONY FORZANO leaves as “Slim”. LINDA FOSTER leaves Classical hoping that the people who knew her remember her with good memories. MELISSA FOX leaves wearing her Classical Track jacket with pride. MARY FREDERICK leaves trying to get an ‘A’ from Miss Regi- na MIKE FREEMAN leoves flirting with Mary Jo. DONNA FROHOCK leaves hearing Carolyn Dubbs saying, | heard what the Frohock said.”’ JOHN GAGNE leaves with Nackly. MARY-JO GASPARI leaves still flirting with Mike. RENEE GIBLIN leaves never to go near a bus again. TONY GEE leaves nothing behind. DAVID GIBSON leaves his sister at Classical, permanently. JOE GIDDINGS leaves saying, “good day”, to all the ones who have fo stay. LARRY GILMORE leaves to go see the Steelers. ALAN GOLDBERG leaves Mrs. Landry wondering who Chucky iS BRIAN GOLDRICK leaves wanting to change the Bulldog to a shamrock LORI GOVE leaves still saying, “Go for it!” MICHELLE GRAVELINE leaves for the graveyard FIORE GRAZIANO leaves as the Italian Stallion SHARON NICOLE GREEN leaves as “Nicki-Nick © TERRY GREEN leaves his body to all the 84” playgirls LISA GREGORY leaves her cousin Poopie to graduate with the class of 86 PAUL GRESENS leaves for Parris Island and the US. Marine Corps LISA GRIFFIN leaves her final “Hola’’ to Classical JOHN GRONDALSKI leaves towering over everyone THERESA GRONDIN leaves Dottie Decker with all her toilet paper MEG GROVES leaves with a °B’ average in English, Mr Girr DOMINICK GUARNA leaves Donna still waiting outside room 116 DIANE GUILLOTTE leaves still talking to Mr. Rieker about the rugby games. ELLEN GURLAND leaves remembering the good times, the bad times, and the long hours of homework DONNA HALL leaves Mr. Schmid and Dr. Thayer still calling her DH DANIELLE HANNOUSH leaves no leftovers TOM HARTMANN leaves Chris Marsh ten packs of rubber bands and Mrs. Landry a new set of nerves. JOHN ANDREW HAYGOOD JR. leaves thinking he’s Dr.J. NATALIE HENRY leaves Classical ready, willing, and able. KRIS HERSHEY leaves beating Dottie at Pitch. JEFFREY HERVIEUX leaves as an honorary member of Krusher’s gang of four BETTY HINDS leaves any tenth grader 1,000 different excuses for being late ED HINEY leaves still cracking on Steve Monson. WALTER HOJONOWSKI leaves with Mr. Dinnie’s Christmas meer JOE HOLDEN leaves finally lulling Murph. O’LISA HOLDEN leaves grouching more than when she came. MELISSA HOWARD leoves still H.H. HELEN HOWE leaves her troubles behind and now is going to “live it up’’, and have one hell of a good time. JACKIE HUFF leaves still trying to learn Physics. MARY BETH HUGHES leaves always arriving late, but being on time to leave. PEGGY HUNT and Mary Merchant leave still looking for action. VELDA HUNTER leaves looking for Peter Pulyado. MICHAEL HURST leaves playing poker with Donna and Robert in HR. ARMAND IMPIONBATO leaves a Steiger’s gift certificate to Mr. Norman for a pair of new pants. JEROME IRVING leave his cracks. JUDY JACKOWITZ leaves still lost in Basic Computers CAROL JACKSON leaves still trying to learn Algebra 2k and Trig. DOUGLAS JACKSON leaves to go fishing without Mr. Barnes. VIVIENNE JACKSON leoves Classical without the track sneak- ers she never got. DONNA JANGROW leaves to pursue her career as a great beer Connoisseur. ROBERT JAREST leaves known as ‘the mad:spiker’’ in volley- ball PRISCILLA JOHNSON leaves the best of luck to her cousin. Tangela TATIA-LAI JOHNSON leaves as Lai-Lai going to meet Sneaky and Slimmy Slim MELISSA JONES leaves with pride LINDA KAPLAN leaves all unprepared for the challenges of college AMY KELLINER leaves with great pleasure JONGULON KELLY leaves praising God! MAUREEN KELLY leaves to be with Danny forever EDWARD KENNEDY leoves a toothbrush to “Yuk Mouth ” JEAN KIM leaves with her wrath for math TABITHA KIM leaves her artistic ability to future artists at Clas- Sere | DIANE KNYBEL leaves her heart and car to Kevin GEORGIA KOUROUVACILIS leaves her heart to Steve for- ever ELLEN LABBE leaves throwing change at everyone in the goodie line NANCY LABROAD leaves putting her makeup on. in home- room WAYNE LAFLEUR leaves smiling with his keys to the motel LISA LAFLEY leaves to be with Michael - MICHELLE LAMONTAGNE leaves not getting the punch line MITCH LAWOR leaves as one of Krushers gang of four ANITA LAWRENCE leaves with a smile and a laugh SHARON LEARY leaves for Canada in pursuit of Mike, Doug, Matt. Scott, and Paul ERIC LEPOVETSKY leaves Classical with a twelve-pack of Budweiser — TOM LESSARD leaves Classical with a smile KAREN LEVISTER leaves all her ‘dirty’ books to Paula ANDREW LEVY Jeaves Brillo KAREN LEWIS leaves for Spellman College TRACEY LEWIS leaves spacing out BETH LIEBERMAN leaves going to the nurse every day CHRISTOPHER LIGON leaves Classical going to Howard Uni-_ versity with a touch of class ANN LINDBLAD leaves as granny LEON LITVAK leaves with his party van PATTI LONGWORTH leaves Keith Millet still asking her for a kiss. KATHY LOPARDO leaves with Stratus singing “Hit Me With Your Best Shot BRIAN LUCIA leaves crisis Corpes JEFF LUCIA leaves seeing the world through rose-colored Nikons ANN MARIE LYONS leaves with a touch of Class ical POLLY MACALPINE leaves nothing because there is nothing leff to leave LISA AND MARISA MAGGIPINTO leave wondering which one they really are ANN MAKUCHA leaves never having her name pronounced correctly KIM MALLOY leaves Kelly and Myra trying to make It to West- ern Mass BARRY MALONEY leaves all six pairs of Converse high tops LISA MAMUSZKA and Jackie Phillips leave to make history. JOHN MANNING leaves his bow! to the junior class. KEITH MANNIX leaves as a friend of Krushers Gang of Four JOHN MANSFIELD leaves falling Spanish because of Liz Rice JOHN MARCHETTI leaves happy that he graduated ROBERT MARIANI leaves trying to get nd of Walter Solzak’s fear of girls MARISA MARINETTO leaves her three packs of Hubba Bubba Bubble Gum behind CHRISTOPHER MARSH leaves Arthur McGrath and Brian Lucia as nis victims THOMAS MARSH leaves as Doc BOB MARTIN leaves still known as Barney © MARY MARTIN leaves waddiing like a duck info the sunset CAROLYN MATTHEWS leaves giad to have been a part of first Foreign Language Homeroom JIM MCALEER leaves as the “Big Mac PAULA MCCABE leaves Lenore Green and Jackie Jackson still wishing they were a member of the class of °'84 | KAREN MCGIBNEY leaves with ner two buddies Paula and Kelly and with her two little Gibby's behind GREGORY MCKNIGHT leaves his height to Classical and his first name to Lisa CYNTHIA MCLEAN leoves for better places and much better MAUREEN MCNAMARA leoves still Saying, ‘ll be at the aye but never shows OLGA MENINO leaves not knowing where to begin MARY ELLEN MERCHANT leaves still looking for action SUE MERCIERI leaves credits behind for Nancy Martin to gra- duate TRACY MERSON leaves wondering what to write in the will ANDREA METHOT leaves to have a cigarette MARY MICHAELS leaves. but for where? GARY MILLER leaves seeking the outer reaches of space and time KEITH MILLET leaves Sharing the ladies, especially Mrs Hoff- man, and Cheryl P, etc MICHAEL MISIALEK leaves seeking his Black Belt STEVE MONSON leaves as one of fhe original “Jazz Rock Singers’. megabucks to Robert and “'Corney”’ to Ed LOREN MOORE leaves Gail learning how to play basketball. AMBROZINE MORGAN leoves Classical still wearing Dr D’A- mato’s favorite slack MICHELLE MORIN leaves for her cabin in the mountains of Vermont (with her gorgeous Cowboy) FRANCIS MORRISON leaves looking for the Right Bank CYNTHIA MOLDEN leaves to go to Broadway and with Alva Nicholas behind XAVIER MUNOZ leaves forming the Mario Brothers CARMEN MURADIAN leaves looking forward to “Annie's Wedding “ MARK MURPHY leaves the smurfs in the gutter MIKE MURPHY leaves as “Papa Smurf.”’ ANGELA MYLES leaves Celest and Lynn all fhe luck they'll | need to complete their senior year KAREN MALLOY leaves with her big, coy smile awaiting all the males at College DONNA NASLIER leaves knowing that she never has fo come back FRED NELSON eave for the Navy ERIC NESBITT leaves for older women CURTIS NIBLACK leaves looking for the perfect girlfriend ALVA NICHOLAS leaves mommy Kelly bumping and grinding the guy at the dance CURTIS NILES leaves saying, “Why underrate the most indis- pensible commodity by saying “blood is thicker than water,” when water is the main ingredient in blood “ RHONDA LAFAYE NORMAN — smarter than she was eleven years ago JOHN O'BRIEN leaves his kicking shoes to be bronzed MARY O’CONNOR leaves all the nicknames she has accumu- lated over the years except for “soupy PAULA O’GILVIE leaves with a sport jacket for every season MARY O’MALLEY leaves her dog, Sandy and her red dress BILL OSGOOD leaves Classical far behind CHERI O’SULLIVAN leaves as little °C ” KIMBERLY OWENS leaves looking for a pasture that’s cieaner than Classical High BARBARA PAGOURGIS leaves heading for the A P with sean LISA PANDOLI leaves for Jeff FRANCO PAPALLO leaves waiting for Sue McGibney MAUREEN PAPPACENO leaves her Tab cans all over the build- iNg DAVID PARMENTIER leaves the school lunch behind NIPHAPHONE PATHAMMOVONG leaves the right pronouncia- tion of her name to the Classical faculty “Nee-Pa-Pone ° KARIN PELLEGRINO leaves going down Sumner Ave the wrong way RAIPHER PELLEGRINO ond STEVE PICARD leave vacuuming Nick Scuderi after his fabulous dance performance. SANDRA PEREZ leaves wondering Why”! DONNA PERRY leaves as Spike and Dinnie's best friends YD SEES SEES SEEK VEE CE JX EARL PETRONE leaves as part of ‘Krusher’s’’ gang of four HEATHER PHILLIPS leaves her sister, Denise Phillips behind JACKIE PHILLIPS and LISA MAMUSGKA leave to make histo- ry . MAURA PHILLIPS leaves as Jenny JOE PIOGGIA leaves leading a totally alcohol-free life throughout his academic years at Classical TINA PITEO leave still playing with her rings. MIGYON “TISHAE”’ POLK leaves having the last word, as usual! TREVA POLK leaves as sophisticated as she came. DIANE POND leaves not forgetting the 7:30 meetings at the waterfall KEN POOLER leaves his wrestling skills to Tony Acosta, Joe Barrett. and Dan Waterman WILFRED PORTH leaves fo invent the first pair of self-destricti- ble underoos ED POULIN leaves at ‘The Stud.”’ KATE PREMO leaves band president as it should be JANET PROULX leaves with Sally, John, and the flagpole from Veteran's 18th hole SEAN PROVOST leaves to meet Barb at the A P. LYNN QUINTI N leaves Mr. Reiker wondering why she asked for all those passes to the bathroom. RICH QUITENO leaves singing “Ain't gonna bop no more with the big fat woman.” HONEY QUIVERS leaves as sweet as she came. LEO RADZIHOVSKY leaves 103 and 105. JOCHEN RAMMER leaves for Germany with a good impres- sion of Classical JULIANNE RAMOS leoves still best friends with Liz Rice. MONIQUE ANTOINETTE ROWTHAM leaves her name on this page ANGELINA RECCHIA leaves with her English accent MICHEAL REILLY leaves saying “Mr. Barnes will you do me a favor, | need a pass for SUSAN REMILLARD leaves Victor Forever VICTOR RICAPIT O leaves Mr Finkelstein’s clothes to Goodwill ELIZABETH RICE leaves still best friends with Julie Ramos CHRIS RICHARDSON leaves still Owing Mr. Ligarski a Basic Computer final CHRISTINE RICKSON leaves all her jokes wit no punch lines to Mr Barnes STEPHANIE ROBERSON leaves as Sfevens’s Cousin not his sis- ter PAULA ROBIE leaves asking Mr Keough, “Why do you like Karen and hate me.and Kelly?” ELIZABETH RONCALLI leaves 15 pounds lighter than she ar- rived LINDA ROULSTON leaves smiling GEORGE ROUMELIOTIS leaves without his coke bottle glasses DARLENE ROSE leaves saying ‘I'll show you''!! DANA ROWLAND leaves glady JORDEN RUDMAN leaves looking for a parking space DAVID RYS leaves for San Antonio, Texas KATHY SAGON leaves as Alkey, and celebrates with another party MONIQUE SAMS leaves everyone still wondering who she is going out with VIVIAN SANTIAGO leaves with one thing on her mind besides her fnends and that’s getting ‘out!’ OSVALDO R. SANTOS (Archie) as a part of the Mario Brothers, leaves good thoughts and making peopie happy JOHN SARNO leaves Dentention Room 113 Finally! JERRY SASLAV leaves asking Mr Barnes if he really has to swim the butterfly or if he’s just joking KAREN SHANNAHAN leaves to become a Rolling Stone grou- pie TERRY SHAVER leaves Classical High behind Ste YD NUE SEES NRG 88 KATHY SHEA leaves “dazed and Confused ” LISA SHEA leaves holding the record for saying “| don't know ” THERESA SHEA leaves with Sunem screaming and yelling their way fo Yale and Vette LAURIE SHECRALLAH leaves Mr Reiker ‘No cat, No Cradle “’ RON SHEEHAN leaves with Ann Jordan prepared to conquer the world RIVKA SHIMANSKY leaves quickly and unbothered by Rod- ney MICHELLE SIMARD leaves saying “No my pants are not that tight .”’ MICHELLE SMITH leaves looking to join Stevie as one of the Wonders of the World RODNEY SMITH leaves saying TGIO not TGIF “Thank God It’s Over! ll”’ SUHEM SOFFAN leaves with Theresa laughing their way out of this dump. WALTER SOLZAK leaves a trying to get Bob Mariani a date for the prom JAMES STAFILARAKIS leaves Classical (finally) with his sweet- heart Lisa Lampro JAMES STANEK leaves without injury JOHN STERNALA leaves still jamming with Jim, Bob, Jim and Steve JIM STINSON leaves with his eyes on Pierre (or Gary) Tru- deauv's job RUSS STRATTON leaves with no hesitation and with great. pleasure MARGO STROUT leaves her love and heart to Jay WALTER STURSON leaves (left) along time ago for the Barber. in Sunny Florida TALBERT SWAN leaves a wig for Mr Aleem AILEEN TAYLOR leaves for the unknown from the unknown KEITH TAYLOR leaves Classical happy after surviving three years of Mr Walsh's special tortures (detention) ANITA TERZI leaves still trying to get GL to notice her LEONA THOMAS leaves hoping for a cure for CP PAUL TIBBLES leaves the school gladly behind DONALD TOURVILLE leaves for the eight ball KENNETH TUROWSKY leaves smashing into police cars MICHAEL VACHON leaves the tenth and eleventh graders to carry on the ‘partying’ tradition ANTHONY VIVENZIO leaves as a Mario Brother looking for new frontiers DESMOND WASHINGTON leaves as he came. never to look back again SCOTT WAJDA leaves Classical _. finally LINDA WAWRZONEK leaves for the future with Roger and leaves Beth and Lisa behind still kicking = 1-469 STEPHANIE WEINGOURT leaves everyone wondering why she walked that way DERRICK WHITE leaves still with his driver's license PAUL WHITE leaves with his apple-pie, All-American face LISA WICKSTROM leaves Classical only getting caught twice by Mr Walsh LAURA WILLIAMS leaves being chased by Mr Finkelstein DAMON WOODS leaves educated at last DION WOODS leaves as the suave kid of the Phi Romeo Brotherhood BRIAN WOODWARD leaves as Woody ELIZABETH WRIGHT leaves having cracked under the pressure only once VINCENZA WRIGHT leaves her first name to Visenza Ricciardi to arry on and leaves her underclassmen friends the school KARL WRUCK leaves in search of Tracy M JOHN WYNN leaves his drive-way to anyone who wants it EFFIE YANNIKOS leaves loving Jim SONYA YELDER leaves saying “You love me | know you do ” sees RO tee oe CLASS om BALLOT ag K. McGibney, P. Robie, K. Carlin MOST POPULAR: Karen MeGibney PRETTIEST GIRL CUTEST BOY. Heath Harmon Russel Stratt Reena Cael pay BEST DRESSED. Marisa Marinetto Douglas Everard. Se MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Ellen Gilead John me . CLASS CLOWN: Tracy Lewis Sean Provost TE. ie Q’ Gilvie - Dexter Thomas a : CLASS FOX HUNK. Maurech Mechamar, o Jone Long ee ‘eee PLAYGIRL PLAYBOY: Donna Jangrow Keith Millet _ MOST SPIRITED: Karen McGibney 7 Sam Brady JANE: JOE CLASSICAL: Kelly Carlin 7 Sant m Bradley NICEST oMILE: Karen Capone j Jim __-NICEST EVES. Sande Essa Bob C. Beville L. Combs A. Daniele CLASS BUSY BODY: Paula Robie Raipher Pelligrino BEST ALL-AROUND: Barbra Pagourgis Dexter Thomas _ CLASS ROWDIEST: Kim Caldwell Sean Provost _ CLASS SHYEST: Laura Bresky Nich Berliner : ESHOT: Carlin John Longo | RS: Karen McGibney, Paula Robie, Kely jim m Barberi, Raipher Pele E. Gurland J. Bondioli M. Rowtham L. Radzihovsky F, Papallo, W. Clark 40 Ballot J. Longo J. Barberi, R. Pelligrino, T. Amato CLASS PREP: Paula Robie Bary Maloney CLASS GIGGLER: Maureen Kelly Franco Papallo PARTY QUEEN KING: Kelly Carlin Paul Rivers DETENTION QUEEN KING: Kelly Carlin Anthony Daniele au oey, Pine IMLS Se eka CLASS BRAIN: Monique Rowtham Leo Radzihovsky CLASS MUSICIAN: Linda Combs Cleon Beville _CLASS ARTIST: Tabitha Kim Steve Monson CLASS VOCALIST: Monique Rowtham Jimmy Bondioli CLASS ACTRESS ACTOR: Polly MacAlpine Jonathan Duquette S. Essa B. LeClaire T. Kim CLASS COUPLE: Tony Gee Michelle Jones FAVORITE TEACHERS: Mrs. Hoffman Mr. Reiker MOST DEMANDING TEACHERS: Mrs. Thomas Mr. Douglas ‘CLASS SOAP OPERA: General Hospital CLASS HANGOUT: The Swamp S. Monson CLASS MOVIE: Risky Business CLASS SONG: Just Be Good To Me CLASS RIVAL: Cathedral CLASS BUDDIES: Karen McGibney, Paul Robie, Kelly Carlin Warren Clark Franco Papallo T. Forzano 4 p=, ‘ y M. Marinetto D. Everard a M. McNamara T. Gee, M. Jones a4 SPIRIT S Wandering through the halls of Classical, many examples of spirit could be seen. Carnation sales, candy grams, and students wearing shirts, hats, and pins that show their school pride were only a few examples. On blue and white days, the majority of students put on their favorite blue and white outfits in order to display their school spirit. ‘ Spirit could be discovered not only in the halls but also at pep rallies and sporting events. At the pep rallies, banners were hung cn the gym walls fo illustrate that the Bulldogs were 1. Students and athletes got psyched-up for the games that usually follow on the next day. The Classical- Minniechaug football game proved to be an excellent ex- ample of our school’s spirit. Just about every member of Classical was present at the big game. The rowdy crowd cheered the team on throughout that game. 42 Feature TUGHT All athletes, band members, and cheerleaders knew the definition of spirit, too. Just being involved in such activities demonstrated school devotion. Having school spirit could make a great difference in a student’s high school years mainly because it added fun to the usual, boring routine of the classroom. After three years of attending high school, members of the senior class col- lected an abundance of spirit. That’s not to say, however, that the underclassmen didn't have any spirit because they, too, had their fair share. All of them worked together to make their school the best. These next few lines sum up the spirit of Classical: “We are the Bulldogs and we couldn't be prouder. So if you cannot hear us, we'll yell a little louder!” Left: These seniors show their spirit as they all try to squeeze into the picture. Above: John Jordan and Shaun Edwards know what team spirit is. Right: “Smile and show your pearly whites,”” says the photographer. Above: ‘|’m proud to be a mighty bulldog.” Right: Demonstrat- ing their high-five spirit are Tony Gee(67) and Mark Hill(38). Kevin Bouknight comes fo life after the bulldogs score another touch- down. Feature 43 Movies All the Right Moves The Big Chill Flashdance Return of the Jedi Risky Business Terms of Endearment Trading Places Yentl Songs Beat It Bille Jean Fascination Karma Chameleon King of Pain Maniac Safety Dance Sweet Dreams Total Eclipse of the Heart Union of the Snake Singers Adam Ant Pat Benetar David Bowie Boy George lrene Cara Michael Jackson Cyndi Lauper Lionel Richie Bonnie Tyler Matthew Wilder Groups Culture Club DeBarge Def Leppard Duran Duran Eurythmics Grandmaster Flash Men at Work New Edition The Police T.V. Shows After MASH Cheers Dallas Dynasty Family Ties Hill Street Blues Newhart Webster Fashions colored denims colored stockings cut off sweatshirts designed stockings leather ties Soap Operas All My Children General Hospital Ryan’s Hope 44 Seniors What Happened’? As we look into our children’s history books, we can see many events that are familiar to us. Our senior year was the stage for many “famous firsts’’ and other out- standing contributions to history. IN politics, many critical events shaped 1983-1984 into the eventful year it became. ‘We have every kind of mixture you can have. | have a black, | have a woman, two Jews and a cripple.” That was the com- ment that cost Interior Secretary James Watt his job. Great Britian’s Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, an- nounced her plans for re-election and won. Ronald Reagan, our fourtieth President, decided to seek re- election, too. Yuri Andropov, President of Russia, died in February, and Queen Elizabeth came into the public eye as she made arare trip to the United States. The U.S. military overseas was having a rough time. A suicide attack was made on the U.S. headquarters in Beruit, killing 240 Americans. Marines in both Grenada and Lebanon were being fired upon and killed by guer- rilla fighters. Two hundred and sixty-nine people died, including several Americans, when a Soviet fighter plane shot down a commercial Korean airliner which accidently flew into Russian airspace. Much attention was focused on “The Day After’, a television movie about nuclear war. ‘A Nation At Risk’, the report on our Nation’s schools, said the quality of the education of our youth was declining. The Hitler Diaries made someone very rich, and fooled millions of people. The ugly little dolls known as the “Cabbage Patch Kids’ invaded our world over Christmas, com- plete with birth certificates and adoption papers. Many famous firsts also occured in 1983-1984. Guy Sally Ride, America’s first woman in space Blueford became the first black man in space, along with Sally Ride who became the first woman in space. Miss Vanessa Williams became the first black woman to be crowned Miss America. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birth- day became a national holiday. Both Jesse Jackson and Michael Jackson made headlines often. Jesse rescued navy pilot Robert Goodman who had been held prisoner in Syria, and also ran for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Presidency. Springfield was included among his political stops. Michael Jackson made history with his ‘Thriller’’ album, which sold over 25 million copies and turned the entire record industry around. During a production campaign for Pepsi-Cola, however, Michael’s hair was ignited by sparks. Eleven-year old Samantha Smith was invited to Rus- sia by Yuri Andropov. The visit was prompted by a letter from-her asking him not to start a nuclear war. The world of sports had a pretty good year too. Carl Yaztremski retired from baseball after playing 23 sea- sons. Dave Winfield hit a seagull with a baseball, and was arrested. The Baltimore Orioles won the World Se- ries. The Philadelphia 76’ers captured the NBA cham- pionship, and the L.A. Raiders won the Superbowl. The U.S.A. hosted the 1984 Summer Olympics, and they were held in Los Angeles, California, while the Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Our senior year certainly turned out to be an event- ful one. Looking through your children’s history books, you will be able fo say, ‘| remember when that hap- pened.” James Watt, ex-Interior Secretary Above: Our President, Ronald Reagan. Below: Marines in action on the island of Gren- Above: Debate between Walter Mondale and Jesse Jackson at eda. Dartmouth College. Below: A Marine is helped by his fellow soldiers after the explosion in Beirut. SS Pad Ses ge ; Senior’s 45 Directions: Fill in the blanks with the type of word appropriate for that space. After finishing, you will have a story of your senior year that will bring back memories for years to come. My Senior Year My senior year at Classical was very mt going to school (agjective) (-ed verb) because if was . My favorite sub- (adjective) ject was , but | didn't like (subject) because it was so (subject) (adjective) For the most part, my teachers were le) 8) 4 abnad (adjective) (teacher 1) really stood out in my mind! (teacher 2) was while (teacher 1) (adjective) was extremely (teacher 2) (adjective) | really going to school events. (-ed verb) The dances were . | went to (adjective) of them. | thought sports events (number) were . | enjoyed watching (adjective) the most. Above all, my favorite (sport) school activity was (activity) My best friend at school was (friend) We had many good times togeth- (-ing verb) er. “Seve Gouge? wees (friend) and was known to (adjective) (pronoun) Ciiole (verb) When | went to the senior prom, | had a time. | went with (adjective) (name) and wore . | wore (pronoun) (clothes) We looked | to- (clothes) (adjective) gether. The most memorable thing about my high school years was . | will never for- (noun) get this special time in my life because it was so (adjective) 46 Seniors Above: Nick Breault went fo the “Monkey House” after a long day at school. Right: Michael Artioli was- always prepared for Friday night. Remember .. . Above: Greg McKnight teaches John Longo a couple of new boxing moves. Right: Wendy Calderon smiles for the camera because she is certain she has a date for the Senior Prom. HOA meter ign ae, tee ee a ee AEC ae rena aia nesmpeenn: Above: Mike Artioli and Beatrice O’Neal act out another dramatic role. Right: Greg LePo- vetsky thinking there’s nothing as good as the end of a day. Seniors 47 Our Pol 4. Do you think you have received a satisfactory education at Classical? 2. Do you plan on going to college? 3. Do you plan on going on to graduate studies? 4, Do you plan on entering the military? 5, Do you have a partime job? 6. If not working would you like a part time job? 7, Do you think females should be included in the draft? 8. Do you think males should have fo sign up for the draft? 9. Do you think Ronald Reagan will be re-elected? 40. Do you like Reagan’s economic policies? 11. Do you think Reagan should have such a large defense budget? 42. Do you think the Marines should be in Grenada? 43. Do you think the Marines should be in Lebanon? 48 Seniors Yes 171% 84% 35% 8% 40% 35% 33% 48% 69% 28% 26% 21% 24% No 16% 8% 32% 82% 60% 25% 60% A8% 26% 58% 56% 68% 68% Und. 7% 8% 17% 10% 0% O% 7% A% 9% 14% 18% 11% 11% Sl@7Go Or Not... Located in the counselors’ office were the sign-up sheets for college conferences. Students had the opportunity to go down to room 103 and write down their names on these sheets for the colleges that they were considering. Passes would then be issued to the students on the day of that particular conference. The pass would indicate where the conference would be held (usually in the library, room 103, or big study hall) and the time it would take place. A representative from the designated college talked about his school during the conference. A discussion of the college’s curriculum took place. Students liked to know how much studying would be required of them to complete the courses offered and if there was any possible help for those students who experienced problems passing their classes. Costs and financial aid were also two major topics of discussion. Students wanted to know if they were financially eligible to attend a certain college. Dorms and campus life were discussed, too. If the stu- dents were planning to reside in dorms, they wanted infor- mation concerning what kinds of stores, libraries, transpor- tation, and other facilities were offered to them in that college’s location. College conferences guided students who had planned to go to college after graduation. They were very helpful and made it a lot easier on the students. They allowed the students to get information on colleges at their own high school instead of refering to outside help. The following is a typical conversation that might have been heard while listening in on a college conference. Student: How heavily do you weight a student’s class rank and SAT scores when you are considering him for admis- career counselor. Left: in his future. Top: Rodney Smith takes decid- ing on acollege easy. Top right: Marc Hill listens carefully to the The scholarship board helps many students out. Right: Steve Mon- son knows what he wants to do sion? Representative: It depends on which of our programs the applicant plans to enter. For example we would weigh them more heavily for an engineering applicant than we would for a prospective biology major. Student: What is the student-teacher ratio? Representative: There are only about twenty students in each class, which provides a good learning atmosphere. Student: Are the dorms co-ed or single sex? Representative: There are single sex dorms only. We find this arrangement more orderly than the integrated living quarters. Student: |s there any tutoring available? Representative: Yes, the upperclassman love to help those students who need it. They are more than willing to lend their assistance to those who experience academic diffi- culties. Student: What does your campus offer as far as clubs and social groups? Representative: We have many clubs, such as a Student Senate, a Newspaper, and a Drama Club to name a few. Also dances and mixers are frequently soonsored by the college, or one of the institutions surrounding the area. There is always some activity going on. The bell rings. As we left the conference, we realized that it was a valuable souce of much information. Sometimes it was a deciding factor on whether or not we should apply to that college. All in all, students made these visits work to their advantage. Seniors 49 Fnena's Forever ... Looking back on our years at high school, we realize that our friends were the most important part of our lives. When we woke up in the early morning glow of each day, we looked forward to school because it was a popular hang out where all our friends met, friends that we would always remember. One of our friends always seemed to stand out among the rest. This unique person was entitled to have the special subscript “best” in front of the word friend. This person com- pletely fulfilled all the requirements needed in a friend. These included qualities such as loyalty, respect, and most of all, trust. Trust is extremely important in a friendship. It allows two people to share with each other both big and little things such as joy and sorrow or laughter and tears. “Best”’ friends feel completely natural together. They can shed all pretense and shame and just be themselves. By doing this, friends are able to discover special qualities in each other as well as some faults, too. They learn to accept each other's flaws and grow together to form a very strong friendship. Good friends stay friends forever. They were people who were willing to go through those memorable high school years with us. Unfortunately, not all friends are able to stay in touch with each other after they have graduated from high school. Many go away to pursue a college education or start careers. Although this may happen and friends split up, memories can never be taken away. Memories of friend- ship will last forever. Top: Carolyn Matthews and Linda Kaplan receive a friendly hug from Damon Wood. Above: Archie Santos says to Xavier Munoz, “A friend in need, is a friend indeed.” Left: “You've gotta be kidding! Do you think we're friends?’’, says Nick Breult and Jonathan Duquette. 50 Seniors Left: Walter Hojonowski and Jeff Lucia pal around as Jake and Elwood. Above: Kate Premo and Mary O'Connor love being close. Above: Franco Papallo and Warren Clark made it through another year as friends. Upper Left: Lisa Holden and Patti Longworth agree that they will remain as forever friends. Lett: Carmen Muradian and Ann Lyons are insepa- rable. Seniors O14 SGood-Bye Karen Orr We made it Freedom is only a step away from Mike Reilly. sally Welch, Karen Pelligrino, Daniele Hannoush, Michele La Montagne, and Diane Knybel are “getting out’ together. 52 Seniors Classical Kevin Campbell Seniors waited for what seemed like a lifetime to graduate from high school. When they drempt of graduation, however, they seldom thought about having to say good- bye to their friends, and even Classical itself. All of them would later be disappointed about leaving such a major part of their lives behind. They would soon realize that their friends, and their school, would never again be the same as they had remembered them. The person who said, ‘‘parting is such sweet sorrow ...’’ must have attended a high school graduation, So much emotion was displayed during and after the ceremony. The hugging and crying as well as the cheering and laughing were all very much a part of it. Many students, after graduation, tried to collect a few last minute memories of their high school experiences. Some had their pictures taken with “the gang’, while others received hugs and kisses from their old boyfriends and girlfriends. All of these were memories that would last them for their entire lives. After all,the excitement of graduating died down, the reality of saying good-bye forever came into everyone’s view. Suddenly, ‘‘ good- bye” became the hardest word to say. No one wanted to let go of the past and the memories that were sealed within it. For some of the seniors, the only farewell that wasn't difficult to say was, Of course, “Good-bye” to Classical!”’ It was certain, however, that most of them experienced some sadness when they permanently departed from high school and all the Above: “I’m making my phone call out”, Top: We're leaving and we're not coming back. memories of the good times that thinks Sandra Bonitta. Above: ‘| got my pass out’, says Desmond Washing- were spent there. Seniors 53 ton. ee sguesntine PRHERERERO RE EHS OB Mayor Dimauro enthusiastically discusses the New School. Mayor Dimauro finally gets his wish and signs the contract for the new High School. 54 Feature Classical And Tech “AS ONE” On December 9, 1983, Springfield citizens witnessed the groundbreaking of the new 22.5 million dollar high school. This was nearly one year after a city-wide referendum vote approved the funding for the school. The new high school, located in Blunt Park, is scheduled to open in September of 1986, with an estimated enrollment of 1,750 students. It will be air-conditioned and include a swimming pool, playing fields with a lawn irrigation system, and permanent grandstands. The school will be a blend of the curriculum of both Technical and Classical High Schools. It will Keep up with the educational and college preparatory standards of Classical as well as offer the advantages of a technical education. Also included will be a skills center that will train students from all of the city’s high schools for entry level jobs. The construction of this high school was said to be “‘building the future of this community.’’ Mayor Theodore E. Dimauro stated that the school will ““mold the minds of a lot of young people for a very long time, and those people will affect this community for centuries”. The building of this school will not only benefit Springfield students, but will also help the people of the community. Due to the new school, Bay Street and Roose- velt Avenue will be curbed and sidewalks will be added. A new storm drainage system will be installed, which will greatly improve the condition of the wetland within Blunt Park. The community will also benefit by being able to utilize the facilities within and surrounding the school. Athletic fields, a swimming pool, and recreation areas are just a few of the many available options. The state will pay 90% of all costs for the new school including any cost Over-runs. This leaves the city’s share at approximately 2.3 million. This is a small price to pay for a safer, healthier environment in which students have the possibility of attaining the knowledge they need and deserve in order to achieve both happiness and prosperity in their lives. « es rr | BRE a 4 y Oe Springfield’s Technical High School. Above: Our beloved Classical High School. Left: Superintendant of Schools, Mr. Donahoe, speaks of the advantages the New School will bring. Feature 55 BS 56 Activities Activities 57 super Squad Left: Shauna Johnson tells the other team what they can do. Above: The 1983-84 Classical Cheerleading team; Front: Marisa Marinetto, Shauna Johnson, Kneeling: Eileen Gordon, Vivian Santiago, Ann-Marie Lyons, Tracina Brown, Lisette Bethea, Standing: Wendy Calderon, Karen McGibney, Kelly Gavin. Below: Displaying their school spirit in the Columbus Day Parade are Vivian, Tracina, and Ann-Marie. S-P-I-R-I-T. Classical’s cheerleaders had plenty of spirit and enthusiasm this year. The team consisted of twelve devoted members. The captain was Alva Harris with a cocaptain as Lisette Bethea. Coaching was done by Diane Green. The crew's dedication seemed to be contagious at the football and basketball games as they pepped-up the crowd with their boisterous cheers. They also participated at the pep rallies to pro- mote spirit for our mighty “blue and white’ athletes. Wherever they went or whatever they did, Classical’s enthusias- tic leaders showed everyone that Classi- cal was always 1. As the cheerleaders proclaimed, “We do it best!” Practice was held twice a week on Mondays and Wednesdays where they learned new cheers and practiced their old ones. Unity was a key to success. As Shauna Johnson said, ‘We shared a lot with each other this year.’’ Even though they were busy, they were rewarded with fun. Left: Marisa shows her stuff. Above: Co-captain Lisette Bethea begins a cheer for the rest of the squad to follow. 58 Cheerleading Mary O'Connor, Lisa Shea, Aileen Taylor, Tanya Wil- liams and Hope Marinello prepare for a parade. Carolyn Almeida leads the band Above: Aileen Taylor keeps her flag from be- ing controlled by the wind. Below: Jane Ruble remembers the next step. Dazzling outfits, fantasic routines and skillful baton and flag twirling are phrases that definitely describe the Majorettes and Colorguard. Both were skillful groups of females organized by Mr. Christie who marched with the band. The spirited Majorettes consisted of Captain, Carolyn Almeida; Co- captain, Jane Ruble; Chris Roumelio- tis and Sandy Carlisle. Baton twirling was the name of their game. Some of the events the Majorettes partici- pated in were the Sf. Patrick’s Day parades in Boston and in Holyoke. The Colorguard twirled their flags in synchronicity at every parade. They consisted of Captain, Mary O'Connor; Tanya Williams, Aileen Taylor, and Lisa Shea. They partici- pated in the same activities as the Majorettes. The Majorettes and Colorguard were energetic groups that showed spirit. They dedicated their time and energy to enrich the excitement of the parades. Majorettes And Colorguard 59 Past Classical Graduates There are many graduates from Classical who have become very success- ful. Who hasn‘t heard of the famous “Dr. Suess’’? His real name is Theodore Geisel and he was born in Springfield in 1904. This extraordinary man graduat- ed from Classical in 1920 and later attended Dartmouth College. He became editor-in-chief of Dartmouth’s newspaper where he adopted his pseudonym “Dr. Suess’’, Suess being his mother’s maiden name. During a stormy sea voyage to Germany, Geisel wrote his first book, And to Think | Saw it on Mulberry Street. The inspiration he received came from Springfield’s very own Mulberry St., which is just off Union Sf. in the South End. Vanguard Press printed the book after 29 other publishers had rejected it. Among Geisel’s other accomplishments were two honorary degrees from Dartmouth and he also became the president of Beginners Books, a division of Random House Publishing Company. Another notable graduate of Classical, Adele Julia Addison, became the second black woman in the world to sing opera. Addison was very active during her years at Classical. She was involved with the Recorder Staff, the Girl's Athletic Association, the Glee Club, the Girl Reserves, and the Class Will Committee. She also sang under classical’s music director of the time, Mrs. Hazel Clark Steiger. Adele graduated in 1942 and continued to pursue her singing career afterwards. In 1954, mayor Daniel B. Brunton honored Adele by declaring the October 26 of that year ‘Adele Addison Day.” That night, she sang at Municipal Auditorium under the direction of Classical’s Parent-Teacher-Student-Associ- ation. Part of the proceeds from this event went to establish a scholarship fund for Classical students entering college, the first of its kind. Adele Addison's beautiful face compliments the Adele sang with the Boston Symphony in 1960 and in 1962 at the opening outstanding voice that lea Mer 1esstareern: performance at the Lincoln Center in New York City. Her outstanding voice was dubbed over that of Dorothy Dandridge’s in the movie, Porgy and Bess in 1960. Adele also toured the major European capitals in the ‘60’s and had great success there. In 1940, William Manchester left Classical to become one of the best histori- cal authors in the country. He wrote about Winston Churchill, General Ma- cArther, and his personal memoirs from World War ll. His most famous work is about John F. Kennedy, Portrait of a President. There are many other famous Classical graduates. They include Congress- man Edward Boland who graduated in 1928; Frank Harlan Freedman of the class of 1942, who is among the few Federal judges in the country, and the infamous Timothy Leary, class of 1938, who later became a professor of Psychology at Harvard. During the 1960's, he became an influential LSD guru and actively promoted the use of drugs until he was arrested and fired from his job. These are not the only Classical graduates to distinguish themselves in unique ways. Our school has had a long tradition of successful graduates. We can be proud to have been a part of Classical and to have continued the tradition of success. sae ” pnd TO Thingy Ge wy Wl Gla Congressman Edward Boland, as he is today, serving his sixteenth term as a representative of the residents of the Second Congressional Dis- trict Of Massachusetts. rw The famous historian, William From Theodore Geisel’s vivid Manchester, from the 1940 edi- imagination came his first story; On Of our Blue and White Year- the model being Mulberry St. 200k. here in Springfield 60 Feature Heloing EIVeS — Left: Natalie Henry hates to be dis- turbed. Below: Michelle Smith guards the balcony. A special group of motivated and dedicated students who contributed to Classical’s well being, was the stu- dent patrol. Certain qualifications needed to have been met to become a student patrol member. They had excellent attendance and were highly recommended by a few of their teachers. The members had various responsi- bilities throughout the year. They assist- ed in the main office by passing out attendance bulletins in the morning and collecting recitation slips at the end of the day. They also signed bath- room passes to keep fellow students out of trouble. Student patrolers at- tended all school affairs either as guides or ushers. Those students who told other students not to pass through the balcony hallway during an assem- bly were also student patrolers. Student patrol is a sizable organiza- tion. Narcius Ridley said that he joined student patrol because “it was the best activity that took place during school.’’ Many others had similar rea- sons for joining. The teachers who devoted their time and energy to this activity were Mrs. Danton and Mr. Anino. These two teachers assigned the jobs to the stu- dents. Classical High School was very proud to have had students who were willing to give up their spare school Top: Mick concentrates hard. Right: Mario Ferrera enjoys his time to help whenever and wherever work. Left: Felix Perez is obviously dedicated. they were needed. Student Patrol 64 ‘Reel’ Heroes With some of the most modern equip- ment such as movie projectors and t.v.’s, a dedicated group of eighteen students saved us from certain doom many times. With movie and filmstrip projectors, many of us got a reprieve from the tests for which we had been totally unprepared. These heroes also did many other things for which they did not receive rec- ognition. Keeping up with the demands for repair, such as the burned out projec- tor bulbs and broken record player nee- dies, was a tedious job which, with screw- drivers and hammers, the members of the Audio Visual homeroom handled well. Distributing films to teachers became a discouraging job when the teacher com- plained about the wait due to the fact the whole city used that one film. Helping posters to survive the destructive effects of time and water was another feat ac- complished by the dutiful students lami- nation work. As these students tried to explain the equipment to various faculty members, who became confused and impatient, members of A.V.A. were pa- tient and handled the situation well. I'd like to see more people get in- volved with the A.V. department,”’ said senior Ed Hiney, as he repaired one of the tape recorders. ¥ AVAL Top: Ed Hiney checks Murphey’s Law for Guidance. Middle: Who needs a projector to Commenting on how the system was see movies? Above left: Michelle Bolduc keeps up with the requests. Above right: run, Mr. Ligarski stated “Murphy's Law David Hall flexes his muscles for the camera. and Ed were what control the A.V.A.”’ 62 A.V.A. Nuts FOr Neatness HH th AH Vet =| Fighting a never ending battle ; Sorel Bee §=6against total confusion, sixteen con- cerned individuals kept a mountain of 16,000 books, records, and magazines in order. Many library materials were spread throughout the school in var- ious storage facilities in long forgotten sections of the building. _ Dedicated to their work, the library aides worked efficiently under the su- pervision of Mrs. Gelinas, the new li- brarian. They were charged with keeping the books in order. This seem- ingly tedious job proved interesting; one could easily skim through the wealth of literature. The task of running errands was a never-ending part of the job. Avoiding frustration, these de- termined students were able to locate books that had been lost for months. Due to cutbacks in funding, the col- lection of books and other materials was not able to grow with the newest publications of periodicals and books, “| wish to thank everybody who helped in the library this year with a special thank you to Miss Brown, Classi- cal’s former librarian, who came in and helped us many times,’’ said Mrs. Ge- linas. Inspite of the cutbacks, the Classical Library had a lot to offer the student body this past year. “More students discovered that there was no need to go the City Library for research infor- mation,’’ commented Dawn Hesse, a library aide, “when Classical’s own li- brary had alot to offer students.’’ Mak- ing an important point, Mrs. Gelinas stated, “Colleges tend to select stu- dents who took part in extra-curricular activities which benefit all.”’ Library Aides. Front: Irma Pietro, Kim Wages, Diane Jackson, Bev Danek, Bill Reardon, Marcy Renolds, Lucy Canavan, Dawn Hesse; Row 2: Stephanie Roberson, Julia Dvorchak, Cynthia Mclean, Christine Washington, Madeline Nichols, Amelia Gonzalez, Ken Blatch, John Kasparian; Row 3: Steven Consolini, Tony Auger, Kevin Bouknight, Mrs. Gelines, Frederick Pickroski, Mike Heise. Absent: Patty Stasiak Middle: Dawn Hesse makes sure everything is in order. Above Left: Amelia Gonzalez begins her search. Above Right: “I’ve found it!’’ exclaims John Kasparian. Library Aides 63 The Few And Proud Contrary to popular belief, Classical’s Chess Club was not made up of square intellectuals. This over all view has been a misconception. Nine students did a fine job of dispelling such a myth. There were a few requirements to be on Classical’s Varsity Team. First, a person had to possess the knowledge of how to play chess. However, this requirement has been dropped on several occasions. Secondly, with no exceptions, one must have a high patience level so as to last through a grueling two hour grudge match. Only four teams dared to officially go up against Classical’s powerhouse. These bold teams came from Amherst, Minne- chaug and an intrepid Palmer High School which sent two teams out in an attempt to joust the Classical’s finest. In an unoffi- cial grudge match, our rival, Cathedral, felt the affects of an irritated Bulldog bite. These tiring three hour matches took place on Tuesdays afterschool from No- vember to January, with each team try- ing their luck twice. The novice players tended to destroy each other with an hour and a half, while the expierenced members waged a more intense game of chess. A special thanks went to Mr. and Mrs. Hall who helped the superior team com- bat its greatest problem - transportation. Mr. Dinnie, the chess club’s coach, said, “| was impressed with our strong team made up of underclassmen. | am also ea- ger to see the team return next year.”’ David Hall, the best player and most veteran member of the chess club said, “With chess - fever sweeping the school, Top Left: Rusty Foster gains control of his game. Top Middle: “ll kill you next game” we were able to assemble our best team vows Darren Demers. Top Right: Dennis Riley prolongs the game. Middle: The Chess yet. | also look foward to see what next Team ‘83-'84: Front: Gary Milefsky, Kevin Babbish, Stephen Bacon; Back: Frederick year will bring us.” Picroski, David Hall, Dave Flescher. Above: “I’m the greatest!’’ says Gary Milefsky to himself. 64 Chess Club The Great Debate a Walter Hojnowski and Jeff Lucia get highly in- volved with the Senate. The 1983-84 Classical Senate: Front: Mary O'Neil, Amy Langille, Ana Rivera, Julia Crosby, Maria Baez; Back: Steve Roberson, Jeff Lucia, Walter Hojnowski, Mr. Brady, John Grondalski, and John White. To many, the Classical Senate may have been unknown. It was an extra- curricular activity in which students learned Parliamentary procedures. Some of these procedures included the process of debating, how to con- duct a meeting, and how to take votes. For debates, students picked a top- ic and then wrote a bill dealing with that topic. During the debates, stu- dents gave the pros and cons of pass- ing this bill. After the reasons for and against the approval of the bill were stated, a vote was taken on whether or not the bill would be passed. In past years, the Classical Senate has sent four voting delegates and two observers to a model congress at American International College. While there, the delegates spent a period of two to three days debating various student sponsored bills. In one of the previous years that Classical attended the Model Congress, they received the ‘Best Bill Award” for a bill to devel- op synthetic fuel. This year, Classical was unable to attend the Model Con- gress because of the lack of funds. The strong support of Mr. Brady and presi- dent, Steve Roberson, however, made this year’s Senate a big success. After winning the debate, Mr. Brady gives Ana Rivera a high five. Senate 65 Future Leaders Who will be our leaders of the future? Members of Classical’s Student Govern- ment will be of course! This group of aspiring politicians could be found in room 4133 with their adviser, Mr. Keough. During their meetings, mem- bers of Student Government discussed many important issues concerning stu- dents in 1984. The president of this diligent group of concernd young adults was Ellen Gur- land. She, as president, attended School Committee meetings in order to voice the opinions of Classical’s student body. Assisting her was vice-president Kelly Baptiste, and Secretary Melinda Fox. The Student Government not only re- presented Classical students in matters concerning their future, but was also re- sponsible for managing a number of im- portant school activities. Among these in- cluded the Bloodbank, various popcorn sales, Student Discount (S.D.) cards, and the organization of the St. Patrick’s Day Carnation sale, the profits of which were the 1983-84 Student Government: Janeen Kirkpatrick, Greg McKnight, Ellen Gurland, Stephanie given to a deserving individual or group. Roberson; Rew 2: Dominique Polk, Teresa Guillmette, Cathy D’Agostino, Kelly Baptiste, Joe Doe, The members of Student Government Chris Keough; Row 3: Ellen Moriarty, Joy Dowling, Melinda Fox, Sherry Fijal, Traci D’Agostino. felt very strongly about the essential function they provided at Classical. Member Sherry Figal commented, ‘‘Stu- dent Government gives each individual a chance to find out how to get things ac- complished when in a position of author- Va Many Classical students, thanks to this informative organization, will someday become the future leaders of America! The smiling president, Ellen Gurland. Left: Melinda Fox would make a fine fu- ture treasurer! Above: Sherry Fijal just can't help wondering what Traci D’Agos- tino is reading! Kelly Babtiste- our future Secretary of State? 66 Student Government 4984 proved to be a year full of changes, expectations, and aspira- tions in so many ways that one could not begin to count them. On the na- tional level, America was showing its political prowess abroad as well as at home. From the grave situation in Bei- rut to the political campaigns here at home, America was moving ahead with full force to make 1984 an out- standing year. One of the most dramatic events that took place this year was the Presi- dential Election. Running for the “top office’’ were eight democratic candi- dates: Walter Mondale, Alan Cran- ston, Jesse Jackson, John Glenn, Gary Hart, Ernest Hollings, Reubin Askew, and George McGovern. President Reagan announced on Sunday, Jan. 29, his plans for re-election in a special ad- dress to the nation, too. lf any of the presidential candidates had any impact on Springfield voters, it was this year’s surprise candidate, Jes- se Jackson. He made a few stops here in the city on Jan. 13 at the Alden Bap- tist Church, the Urban League head- quarters, and Baystate West. Jackson came to Springfield in order to inform the people of his platform and how he would like to alter the cur- rent presidential policies. In an address to the more than 2,000 people who were able to squeeze into the church, and to those who were left standing in the cold, Jackson emphasized the need for a ‘Rainbow Coalition’, which would not reject anyone based on race or religion. In response to Jackson’s efforts for peace with Central America, the audi- ence interrupted him and chanted, “Give peace a chance!” In early Jan., Jackson was also applauded for se- curing the release of United States pi- lot, Lt. Robert Goodman Jr., who had been held by Syria when his plane was shot down. Jackson desired most to increase the number of Black voters in America, saying that if more Blacks voted, the Black population would have more say in the government. He made a giant step toward this goal locally, in which he registered 200 voters after his speech. On Jan. 26, senior Stephanie Rober- son spoke with Henry Twiggs, former District ll Coordinator for the St. James Ave. campaign headquarters in this city. He said that Jackson was able to raise $20,000 in support for his cam- paign on the day of his visit. Jesse Jackson proved to be as ca- pable a politician as he was a preach- er, and his appearance in Springfield gained him a vast amount of support for the election. Left: Jesse Jackson spreads his message at Al- den Baptist Church. Above: Sherry Fijal checks the latest election polls. Below: Henry Twiggs busy at work as campaign coordinator for Jack- son. Feature 67 A Night To Remember Above: Hmm ... | wonder what is in the punch that is making Tom Dickinson and all the others wait in line for a glass! Right: It looks like Sean Provost cannot believe his eyes! 68 Junior Prom z 5 g Ce ge Above Left: Elizabeth Roncalli and Tony Amato enjoy themselves out on the dance floor. Above Right: Sherry Guidi and Steve Mon- son show everyone how it is done! Above: Kimberly Owens and Greg Dyson find time out from eating to smile for the camera. Left: Gary Hunter and O’Lisa Holden appear to be hav- ing a good time at the junior prom. Below Right: The Class of ‘84 dance the night away. Below: Classical High School Class of 1984 Junior Prom “A Night To Re- member’. On Friday May 412, 1983, the Class of 1984 held its fabulous junior prom at the Coliseum in West Springfield. The theme of the prom was “A Night to Remember” and thanks to the dedication of the class advisors, Mr. Finklestein, Mrs. Mazzei, and Mr. Christie, the prom committee, and the student govern- ment it surely was an unforgettable night. The music for this festive Occasion was provided by Steve Love, from AIC and Dean Apple. The music suited everyones varied musical tastes to perfection. The delicious food that was served, along with the festive atmosphere was throughly enjoyed by all and made the junior prom extremely successful for all involved. It was truly “A Night to Remember!!”’ Junior Prom 69 On stage In a dark, desolate corner of Classical High School’s basement lurked beings that only could be perceived within the depths of imagination. Were they heroes from the Trojan War or performers in a carnival? No! They were the members of Classical’s illustrious Drama Club, located in Room B-14. The Drama Club this year was com- posed of twenty-one hard-working indivi- duals who enjoyed acting and consid- ered it to be an important part of their lives. These dedicated students, under the direction of Ms. Patricia Keenan, the adviser, portrayed the characters in their plays with precision and sensitivity. The first theatrical production of the year was “Welcome To The Monkey House’ by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. This perfor- mance was held on November 17-18 and was a huge success. Many other plays ee ree followed throughout the year, including Michael Artioli presents Ms. Keenan with a rose. “What Will You Tell Us Of Christmas?”, and “After Magrite’’ which was _ per- formed during Pop’s night, as well as the Massachusetts State High School Drama Guild Festival on March 3. The Drama Club met every day during seventh period to prepare for their fan- tastic performances. The only reward these actors and actresses received was a half-credit towards graduation and the satisfaction of doing a good job. In order to become a member of this interesting group, one had to prove his acting ability at an audition which con- sisted of two prepared monologues. Candidates were evaluated by Ms. Keenan in comparison to others and were later notified if they had met the requirements. Whenever the Drama Club crawled out of their corner and up on to the stage, they always dazzled the eyes of their audience. Future success for this tal- ented group of actors certainly seems inevitable. Susan Davignon plays the not-so-typical dumb brunette. Kenny Burroughs models his new prom dress. 70 Drama Left: Jonathan Duquette sure does know how to kiss. Above: Ken Burroughs studies his script. The Drama Club overdosed on ‘‘euphio”’. Jonathan Duquette isn’t very nice after hit- ting the bottle. ; Drama members performed one of their dra- matic plays at the Christmas Concert Business As Usual The school store, located in the large cafeteria, provided students with an op- portunity to buy school supplies and clothing. Items such as pencils, book- bags, gym shorts, sweatshirts, or pom- poms could be purchased there year- round. Many other things were sold at the school store in addition to personal ne- cessities. For example, tickets for various sporting events or dances could be bought and class rings could be ordered at this shop, as well. When the time came to register for the PSAT, students headed for the school store, too, and at the end of the year, the store was the location where the seniors picked up their caps and gowns. The stock of the store was increased this year when students began asking for football shirts and other various items. On one occasion, requests for prep shirts were made, and they too were added to the store’s list of merchandise. Mr. Wilkie was the diligent adviser of the school store, and four students, Ana Azahares, Lucia Arrastia, Sue Remillard, and Maribel Sepulveda, were responsible for handling its customers. These people volunteered their time and energy in or- der to make the store a success. They were not paid for their work, but because of their services, they were eligible for a scholarship. The school store was open daily during each lunch period in order to be accessi- ble to all students. Its purpose, to provide an easy way To acquire inexpensive sup- plies and items, was successfully fulfilled. 72 School Store Left: Sue Remillard prepares to count the day’s earnings. Above: “Yes, we're open for business.’ Above: Shelma Ferguson haggles over the price of a Classical shirt with Ana Azahares. Drio! Drio! Drip! Right: Tom Abrahamson thinks getting your tem- perature taken is for the birds. Below: Thomas Lessard enjoys the real pleasures of giving blood — the food! While | stood in the middle of the doorway, | debated about whether or not | should go inside. | was very ner- vous, probably because it was my first time. Soon, | made my _ decision, walked into the dingy-colored room and my suspicions were confirmed. All around me were defenseless victims, ten-inch needles, and red, oozing blood. | was extrem ely shocked by all of these sights, but when | saw Tracy D’A- gostino, the head of this conspiracy and Kris Keough, her side kick, taking a petrified victim to a stretcher, | began to feel strangely sick. Suddenly, someone grabbed my arm and asked me, “Are you here to donate?” My first thought was to reply no, but the cookies, juice, and time out of class were all too tempting. | an- swered “Yes.” Several minutes later, | found myself strapped to a table, being sucked of what seemed like my entire blood sup- ply instead of just one little pint. As | laid there, | received a lot of moral support from sympathetic viewers. | felt almost as though | was on my death bed. Finally, the trauma ended and | real- ized that this experience had been a trifle bit exciting. As | was leaving, one ; of the nurses asked me if | would be Above: Tracy D’Agostino is shocked at Michelle Morin’s temperature. It’s only 76°F | back next spring. | smiled at her and replied, ‘| probably will!’ Blood Bank 73 Holiday Cheers The 1983-84 Christmas dance is fondly remembered by all who attended it as being the best. This holiday event’s over- whelming success was attributed to the huge turnout by Classical students, the variety of music played fo suit all tastes, and the overall festive atmosphere. Some people speculated that this in- crease in the number of couples might have been due to the fact that many students this year decided to break the old tradition of the dance being a ‘Sadie Hawkins’ affair. The Christmas dance was held at Chi- copee’s very pleasant Quality Inn and disc-jockey Steve Love provided the fabulous, well-varied sounds for the evening. Travis Auto School sponsored the dance, thus enabling the senior class to cash in on a profit of 400.00. Along with Travis’ help, the students who composed the Christmas dance committee this year were Karen McGibny, Paula Robie, Kelly Carlin, and Marisa Marinetto. Everyone had a lot of fun dressing up and dancing at. this celebration. Hopeful- ly, next year’s dance will be an even greater success. Left: Heather Harmon shows her pearly whites for the camera. Above: Ken- neth Turowsky and Karen Pellegrino show us how to boogie the right way. 74 Christmas Dance Left: Karen Levister, Ronald Sheehan, and Diane Pond discuss why it’s better to dance in threes in- stead of two’s. Above: Pam Carr tells Thomas Sy- peck what she really wants for Christmas. William Canavan and Daniele Hannoush dance the night away. Claudine Thomas and Aaron Chappell added a sparkle of elegance to the dance. Nick Breault does his rendition of Michael Jackson. Christmas Dance 75 An Honor Of Glory Right: Anthony Vivenzio lights his candle at the induction ceremony while others look on. Left to right: Corolyn Almeida, Pamela Carr, Melissa Fox, Ellen Gurland, Donna Hall, Jean Kim, James McAleer, Ann Makucha, Leo Radzihovsky, and Monique Rowtham. The National Honor Society is an or- ganization that carries both prestige and honor. To become a member, a student not only must excel academi- cally by maintaining a 3.5 grade point average, but also must be of good character and have leadership skills and service abilities. A positive afti- tude is also a necessary requirement, and one must believe in and demon- strate principles of morality and ethics as well, Mrs. Thomas is the dedicated adviser of this prestigious group and its officers were: Ellen Gurland, President; Anth- ony Vivenzio, Vice President; Melissa Fox, Treasurer; and Jean Kim, Secre- tary. The Honor Society was an extremely valuable asset to the school. Members often volunteered their free time to tutor students who needed help in var- ious subjects. The group was also re- sponsible for the planning of the Alumni Tea which took place on December 22 after school. All of the students from the previous graduating class were in- vited to come back to Classical for refreshments and to renew old friend- ships. The Honor Society members served as the hosts and hostesses for the occasion. The other major event of the year was the induction ceremony which was held in the ballroom of Symphony Hall in May. At this time, seniors who had been in the society for one year were formally inducted into. it along with the new junior members. Soeech- es were given by the superintendent of schools, Thomas Donahoe; Classi- cal’s principal, Neil Yesu; and each of the officers. Everyone was dressed in their finest attire and the event proved to be a most memorable one for alll who participated. The induction ceremony marked the end of senior participation in the soci- ety. All of the senior members felt privi- leged to have been a part of such a select group. They hope always to carry the qualities of scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service with them and exibit them in all that they endeavor. 76 National Honor Society ‘4 Above: Carolyn Almeida exclaims, “Hey, | have a better idea!” Above Right: James McAleer envelopes letters with his eyes closed. Culfure In The Limelight Sitting: Ana Azaharas. Row 4. Lucia Arrastia, Mi- chelle LaMontagne, Carolyn Matthews. Row 2. Paula McCabe, Stacy Arestedes, Maria Papout- sakis, Sen Quan, Lynn Boucher, Vicki Kratimenos, Ida Colon, Wanda Arroyo, Christina Marino. Row 3- Karen Cyr, Damon Woods, Juan Velez, Joanne Lamanis, Jochen Rammer, Terry Green, John Kasparian. Below: This chart represents the club’s gradual success of accomplishing their goal of raising $1500. This year’s Foreign Language Club was full of excitement and extremely active. Its success resulted from a lot of hard work and dedication from its members. For this reason, a special homeroom was established for them. The two major goals of the club were to be more understanding and appreciative of different cultures and to supplement this by making their in- ternational weekend rewarding for all who participated. Much preparation was put into the international weekend. A car wash, bake sale, calendar sale, tupperware sale, and an international dinner were held to defray the expenses for the weekend. The dinner was a huge success, thanks to Mrs. Beverly Kilbride, the head cook at Classical. If was followed by an excellent performance put on by the Madrigal Singers under the di- rection of Mr. Mark Todd. Finally, the weekend arrived. Almost fifty foreign students attended Classi- cal on Friday, April 6. This made it possi- ble for the school as a whole to benefit from this international celebration. For this opportunity, we commend Ana Above Terrance Green ponders about the busy Azaharas, President: Lucia Arrastia international weekend and wonders if he will live through it. Vice President; Michelle Montagne, Treasurer; Carolyn Matthews and Sue Above: Ana Azaharas, senior, is happy about Theroux, Secretaries; Mr. Gramaross the success of the club this year but laments at and Ms. Walsh, the advisers and the the th ht of leaving. , j ; aa entire club for doing an outstanding job this year. Foreign Language Club 77 Music In Motion At the beginning of the 1980's, video games proved to be im- mensely popular among high school students across the country. Then in 4983, music-television stepped into the teenage spotlight. Music-televi- sion was one of the best things that ever happened to music and to television. This unique combination of video and song gave T.V. view- ers a chance fo see their favorite singers perform their hit singles in a new and interesting manner. Music-television was featured only to the cable network and on a select group of local independent stations. Music-television stations were extremely competitive. Music-television helped many newly released records become popular. A person could find if much easier to understand the actual meaning of a song when there were performers on the television screen acting out the lyrics of a song. Why was music-television so pop- ular? Well, unlike any other type of broadcasting, rock videos could be viewed on M-TV throughout the day commercial free, giving people the freedom to turn on the f.v. set at any hour of the day to watch their favorite videos. There was certainly no doubt that Michael Jackson’s video ‘Thriller’, was among the most popular vid- eos. What made the “Thriller’’ video so special? Well, many people be- lieved that it was the most unusual, creative, and energetic of all the videos seen this year. What did people look for in a mu- sic video? Narcius Ridley and Darren Hayes both agreed that break dancing was the major factor re- sponsible for making most of the vid- eos so interesting. Comedy in the videos also played a major role in making them so popular. Music-television gave a_ fresh, . new meaning to television. Debbie Denzmore stated “'It’s like watching a continuous disco party. | love it.” Above left: Steve Fields and his music are an inseparable pair. Above right: Monique Rowtham gets a “Thriller” from Michael Jackson. Below: James Rodriques takes a break after breaking. Don’t let your troubles go to your head. 78 Feature “Yearbooks a arms fee a | For sale Above: Sitting: Raymond Lewis, Wendy Cal- deron, Bridget Wilson. Row 4; Ellen Labbe, Kelly Baptiste, Marcy Reynolds, Mary O'Malley, Mary Frederick, Olga Menino, Ann Makucha, Lisa Fred- erick, Niphaphone Pathammavong. Row 2; Da- vid Horowitz, Karl Heston, Kathy Frantzeskakis, Kimberly Stone, Michelle Smith, Lori Misulis, Karl Wruck, Anita Terzi, Donna Hall, Charlie Lester. Left: Mary Fredrick flips through her business notes. ae A Left: Tom Sypeck works hard at his desk on year- book sales. Below: Wendy Calderon works diili- gently on improving her selling tactics. Located in homeroom 223 were the ambitious students who composed the Blue and White Business staff. These dedicated students, led by Ms. Freed- man, had to get immediately down to business as soon as they arrived at school in September. The staff had to visit various businesses in the Communi- ty to see if they would be interested in buying an ad. The cost of the year- book would have been extremely high if these energetic students did not go out on their own fo sell these ads. These members went to all the homerooms in November to inquire if anyone wanted to purchase a year- book. A deposit of ten dollars was re- quired and the balance of eight dollars was paid in February. If the balance was not paid, the students lost their deposits and were not able to get their yearbooks in May, when the staff distributed them. The Blue and White Business home- room taught its members how to han- dle money while at the same time, they made the yearbook’s price affor- dable for everyone. Ms. Freedman made it possible for the students to learn marketing and selling and having a good time. Blue White Business 79 Good Morning! Chris finds Russell’s attempt to charm the customers amusing. Row 41: Monique Sams, Deirdre Anderson, Shawna Johnson, Ambrozine Morgan; Row 2: Sharon Leary, Karen Levister, Paula O’Gilvie, Mary Martin, Russell Stratton, Christine Rickson, Karen Cyr, Hugh Curran; Row 3: William Osgood, Osvaldo Santos, Thomas Hartman, Peter Sullivan, Catherine Premo; Abs.: John Haygood, Linda Kaplan It was 7:30 A.M. The dedicated Cof- fee-Shop workers had already arrived to set up a table displaying chocolate- covered, jelly-filled, and plain dough- nuts, along with hot chocolate, cof- fee, and tea. Some students wan- dered in alone or with friends, talking in quiet tones. They bought a doughnut and a drink and sat down at a table to enjoy them. The noise increased as friends talked and prepared for an- other day at Classical. The Coffee-Snop began ten years ago when seniors were finding it more difficult to raise funds for such events as the banquet and prom. Miss Weiss- brod was the helpful adviser but the seniors did all the work. Deirdre Ander- son and Karen Levister were chosen as co-chairpersons for 83-84. When asked how she felt, Karen replied, '| was honored. She (Miss Weissbrod) felt that | was capable of taking the re- sponsibility.“” When asked how she felt about working in the Coffee shop, Paula O’Gilvie, the treasurer, said, “Yeah, it’s fun. I've got to come in ear- lier but that’s not hard.”’ The rest of the students in Coffee- Shop worked one day a week. Archie Santos remarked, ‘| usually talked to friends and did my homework in the morning,’ but he added that he didn’t mind working once a week. All the profits from the Coffee-Shop went to the senior class to lower ticket prices for the banquet and prom. But Coffee-Shop was more than a fund raiser; it was also a fun activity for the seniors and a way for Classical’s stu- dents to get together with friends and warm up during those cold mornings. Miss Weissbrod needs two cups of coffee to get herself going in the morning. 80 Coffee-Shop ae “The Beat Goes On a ie Having a very successful year in 1983- 84 were the seventy-two harmonious members of the Classical High School Band and their instruments. Thanks to the guidance of Mr. Christie, the director, these promising young musicians learned to unify their talents. They met every day during fifth period. After a great deal of practice, the band came together and performed in public with a wonderous, rhythmical sound. Football games were livened up by the spirited music of these talented students. Along with sporting events, the Big E, Co- lumbus Day and Thanksgiving Day pa- rades were honored with the band’s per- formances. The group participated in the St. Patrick’s Day parades in Holoyke and South Boston, as well. The band settled down on stage for 5 rice ; ; excellent performances in concert. ens ee dances down the street with his magi a eae smiles brightly while she Christmas was the season in which they formally played in public at Symphony Hall and at Baystate West for busy shop- pers. In May, the Spring Concert was an- other successful performance by the mu- sicians. In the future, the Classical High School Band will continue to march and present the school with their melodic perfor- mances. Music of all types will surely be kept alive by this outstanding group of students. ss Above: Heather Caulton and Tanya Johnson put their clarinets in musical harmony. Left: Laurie Kelly practices before she makes her way on to the stage. Mr. Christie gives the urban cowboy look to the band. Band 81 Move Over Beethoven! Look out Count Basie- the Classical Stage Band is here! The word was out that the 1983-84 Stage Band had re- ceived well-deserved recognition for its outstanding musical talents. Since its beginning four years ago, this 46 member ensemble had participated in numerous performances at Baystate West, Peach Basket Festivals, Chamber of Commerce functions, and Symphony Hall Christmas concerts. They finally made their mark in 1983 during the Big Apple Festival by capturing a respectable sec- ond place in the competition. These skillful musicians practiced dili- gently during sixth period throughout the year. They fought hard to survive the tre- mendous loss of graduating senior players and won in the end. When asked to name any outstanding players, Mr. Chris- tie, the director replied, “ALL our out- standing players.’ One can assume from his statement that he was very proud of the 1983-84 Stage Band, as was all of Classical. Bravo! The 1984 Classical Stage Band: Front: Bill Burgeson, Greg Friss, Jeff Lucia, Karen Klepfer, Jackie Huff; Row 4: Heather Phillips, Jim Browning, Dave Burrage, Walt Hojnowski, Cleon Beville, Jeff Hervieux; Row 2: Mr. Christie, Tyrone Grant, Doug Yandow, Charles ‘“Chip”’ Wilcox, Dave Monte- bellow, Greg Lariviere. Is this Chip Wilcox, the future Buddy Rich? Jeff takes a break to smile handsomely. Above: Pucker up Wally! Left: Do you want sax? Bill, Greg, Jeff, Karen, and Jackie will give it to you, 82 Stage Band Walking down the hallway during Ne QSs o homeroom period, one was confronted with the glorious sounds of Classical mu- sic. Curious as to what the source of this melodic sound was, one peeked into the doorway of room B-417 and discovered the Classical Orchestra. Who else could have played Classical music better than the Classical Orchestra? The string section of the Orchestra met every period seven and homeroom peri- od, along with the percussion and wind sections. Together, the groups sounded as if they were one instrument; yet, at the same time, many. seperate instruments played to their perfection. Because of the absence of last year’s seniors, 1984 was a year of rebuilding for the Orchestra. The group had to learn to compensate for their losses and in the end performed splendidly at the Christ- man Concert, Spring Concert, and at graduation. Walki ng by this special room in the basement, one would definitely have had to say that the Classical Orchestra was positively a “One Class Act”’! Esther Kim can really feel the music in her. Mr. Christie helps Laurie Divenuto in acheiving her “Do you really think | can play well?’’, asks musical peak. Celeste Morin. Orchestra 83 One Hundred Voices Every day, near room 101, the halls of Classical were filled with the melodi- ous voices of the Concert Chorale. During periods 2 and 3, Mr. Todd, the director of this group, instructed them on how to sing a variety of musical pieces. These enthusiastic students sang in preparation for three major events: the Christmas Concert, the Pops Concert, and the Spring Concert. The spectacular Christmas Concert, held at Symphony Hall, ended in the ancient Classical tradition of ‘O’ Holy Night’, sung by the solemn Concert Chorale. Past graduates of Classical were invited to join the Chorale on the risers for this rendition, also by tradition. As a whole, the Concert Chorale’s per- formances were outstanding this year due to these students’ hard work. All that was required of a student who wanted to join the Chorale was an interest in musi c. In preparation for entry into the more specialized music groups such as Madrigal, Jazz-Rock, and Gospel, these vocalists learned to sight-read music. Concert Chorale was a % credit course and proved to be very popular, since 102 students joined. Overall, the Concert Chorale had a very enjoyable and successful year. Jana Misco and Dawna Casey not only sing “Endless Love’’, but hope to find it too. Above: Clara Ali hopes that with continued practice, her voice will become as high as Michael Jackson’s, Left: Christopher Lester complains that those slanted notes are giving him a sore neck. 84 Concert Chorale 2 ‘ Bee ge, : ic Sweet Sounds Right: Mr. Todd shows his pride and joy. Top: Madrigal Singers: Row 4: Monique Rowtham, Jongulon Kelley, Amy Kelliher, Martha Johnston, Louis Manzi, Marcus Lawrence, Jackie Phillips, Jean Kim, Tracy Merson, Kathy Lopardo; Row 2: Peggy Hunt, Lenore Green, Joe Lee, Lauren Next to the 2:10 bell, the most pleasant Hawley, Scott Daris, Nick Breault, Jinn Bondioli, Chris Carter, Sonia Dinall; Row 3: Dion Woods. SOUNdS at Classical originated from a tal- ented group of students known as the Madrigal. Meeting sixth period, in room 101, these musical prodigies practiced for the spectacular performances they would present during the year. Baystate West and Symphony Hall were the sites of this year’s Christmas per- formances and the music that the Madri- gal provided proved to be entertaining and full of holiday cheer. Among the group’s other appearances were the Shriner’s Hospital and Springfield Mayor, Richard Niel’s inaugeration festivities. The Madrigal consisted of six altos, nine sopranos, four tenors and six basses whose voices blended not only for enter- tainment, but also to raise money. This money enabled this talented group to enter various competitions such as West- er Mass and All State competitions, where they put on their best perfor- mances. Commenting on what she sought in joining the Madrigal, senior Jongulon Kelly stated “It was fame, fortune and an easy credit.’’ The so called “easy credit’’ only required fine talent, endless practice, self-discipline and commitment to attend all of the practices and performances during the course of the year. Madrigal people embodied the spirit at Classical of “what it takes.” Two more students practicing to reach perfec- Kathy Lopardo practices for her next show. rae Madrigal Singers sing at the Christmas Concert beautifully. Madrigal 85 Music For The Soul A new form of music, called ‘‘gospel.,”’ began at Classical in November, 1982, and has continued to prosper through entertaining performances this year. The new form of music brought about the singing organization known as “‘Creative Expressions.” June Spencer was the di- rector and President of the 1983-84 gos- pel ensemble. Robin Gray served as vice- president and also secretary. Creative Expressions met every Tues- day and Wednesday afterschool from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Their strenuous vo- cal rehearsals and dedication finally paid off at their excellent performances. This talented group performed at Baystate West, as well as in Classical’s annual Christmas Concert held at Symphony Hall each year. They also displayed their tal- ents at various churches in Hartford, Con- necticut. Creative Expressions had a very suc- cessful year due to the cooperation of its members as well as their backround ac- compainment consisting of Ronald Green on the piano and Tyrone Carter on the drums. When asked what goals they would like to achieve for the next schoo! Above: Front: Troy Perry, Marcus Lawrence, Kevin Bouknight, Glenn Forbes; Row 2: Keith Flem- year President June Spencer comment- ming, Drayton Brown were apart of the tenor section of the gospel ensemble. Bottom Left: 5 Marcus Lawrence thinks only about singing during performances. Bottom Right: Jessica Brewsee’s ed, “| hope that Creative Expressions will yes follow the directors gestures. be able to travel farther and compete with other high schools.” Above: Jongulon Kelly finds enjoyment singing with ‘Creative Expressions.”’ Right: Director, June Spen- cer directs the group to sing louder. 86 Gospel Rockin ‘Round All hat Jazz London Airport clears Kenneth Bur- roughs for landing! Above: Christopher Schlagel in a contemplative mood. Right: Dray- ton Brown can’t remember the name of the song he’s about fo sing! The chummie chums, Monique Rowtham and Polly MacAlpine, wag their chinnie chins in perfect harmony! Row 4: Janeen Kirkpatrick, Pam Carr, Jackie Philips, Darlene Rose. Row 2: Drayton Brown, Ken Burroughs, Marcus Law- rence, James Bondioli, Chris Schlagel. Row 3: Chris Carter, Tangela Hamilton, Polly MacAlpine, Damon Wood, Monique Rowtham, Steven Monson. Abs. Greg Friss, Kelly Gavin, Mi- chael and Tyrone Grant. This illustrious group of students worked very hard throughout the year per- fecting their up-beat song and dance routines and meanwhile gave con- certs, too. They performed splendidly at banquets, MacDuffy School for Girls, the Jewish Community Center, and at many other community functions. These concerts usually consisted fo 2 sets of Jazz selections, lasting 40 min- utes in their entirety. A single set was composed of 5 songs. The skillful musicians who played at these events were Chris Schlagel, pi- ano; Greg Friss, drums; Tyrone Grant, electrical guitar; and Tyrone’s younger brother, Michael Grant, on the bass gulitar. Michael was only 12 years old and in 7th grade at Dugan Junior High School. Jazz Rock is open to sophomores who possess talent in music and dance. Pam Carr, who joined last year as a junior commented, “| auditioned in the middle of my junior year be- cause they needed a replacement for someone who dropped out. | didn’t think | could make it but all | had to do was a small song and dance routine and | made it!” When asked if she had any ambitions for Broadway, Polly MacAlpine, a sen- ior, replied, Yes! , and added, ‘Jazz was a new music for me. It has made me a more well-rounded musician.” In fact, Polly won first place last year for Jazz-Vocalist in the All-State Com- petition. This year, Jazz Rock went to the All- State Competition again and did ex- tremely well there. Mr. Todd was the group’s conscientious director. The group’s dance routines were choreographed by Lori Moquin of Holyoke. Al- though they only re- ceived '2 credit for this class, the talented Jazz Rockers didn’t com- plain. They simply went on. singing, dancing, and enjoying every solitary moment of it. 87 A Piece Of Cake Yearbook-a piece of cake? Anyone of the Blue and White staffers would have told you differently. They would have in- formed you of all the stories they had to write, the cropping of pictures that had to be done, and all that typing, typing, typing! They would have told about the time they had to make a lay-out for a page for which pictures had not been taken. They would have mentioned how they stayed home all weekend to work on their pages because a dead-line had to be met. They would have filled you in about how they wrote a story over five times in order to make all the corrections that their editors had suggested they make. But don’t misunderstand, Yearbook wasn’t all work. The members of Blue and White staff just simply appreciated work that was well done and finished on time. They showed this appreciation by giving themselves birthday parties, pizza par- ties, and relaxing to the sounds of Rock- n-Roll in the back room. Anyone in Yearbook would have also told you that room 206 was the most spir- ited homeroom in the school. It was the only homeroom, for example, to put up a Christmas tree with lights and decora- tions to show Christmas spirit. (They paid for this spirit, however, by fighting many battles with certain members of the Re- corder homeroom who fried to steal it.) This year’s spirited and dedicated Yearbook staff included the auspicious Elizabeth Wright as Editor in Chief; the en- ergetic Mary O’Connor, Activities; the talented Kim Owens, Seniors; the profi- cient Carolyn Almeida, Underclassmen; the diligent Rhonda Norman, Features and Index; the dynamic Lisa Shea, Sports; the fearless Jim McAleer, Copy Editor; the flying Jean Kim, Layout Editor; and again, Beth Wright, in charge of the Student Life Section. This staff of 25 students proved to be one of the finest that Classical ever had by meeting all of its four deadlines, which is an amazing feat never seen by Classi- cal before. All the credit, however, can- not be given to the student staff alone. Much of the worrying and hard work was done by Blue and White’s patient and very understanding adviser, Mr. Dinnie. Mr. Dinnie sacrificed a substantial amount of his own free time and energy to insure that everything was being completed correctly, as well as offering his assis- tance to those who needed it. So next time you walk by room 206 and hear a few bars of “Happy Birthday to You” or a spine-curling scream, you'll re- alize that it wasn’t always a piece of cake being in this very special home- room. It was, however, a great honor. And if someday you have the opportuni- ty to become part of this crazy but very special homeroom, don’t ignore the chance. Not only is being a part of Blue and White an honor, but it is also an ex- perience you'll never forget. Mary O'Connor and Lisa Shea look over a layout they hope is without error. 88 Yearbook A very special thanks to Jeff Lucia for his cooperation with yearbook photographs! Is this Tom Cruise? No! It’s Lisa Shea prac- ticing her ‘Risky Business‘’! Mr. Dinnie, seen dressed in casual attire, can’t be- lieve the baloney he puts up with. Beth Wright listens to some good advice. Senior Editors-Front: Beth Wright, Mary O’Connor, Jean Kim, Carolyn Al- meida; Back: Monique Rowtham, Lisa Shea, Jim McAleer, and Rhonda Norman. “More typing?” moans Kathy Leyden. Pata | Far left: Jean Kim flashes a smile. Left: “| forgot to put in the pictures?’’ asks a stunned Kris Hazeltine. Above: “And | thought Yearbook would be dull” laughs Bruce Feinstein Yearbook 89 Extra! Extra rg =: Above: Editor-in-Chief, Amy Langille gives orders to her reporters. Right: Anna Maria Rivera and Sue Ducey reread their masterpiece. Located way up in room 311-A were the talented members of the Recorder staff. These capable writers were students who joined together to produce an informative newspaper which updated their classmates on the major events currently happening at Classical. This newspaper contained many interesting stories featuring sports highlights, student achievements, the student govern- ment, and other important activities. Students who were chosen to be the Re- corder’s page editors were responsible for selecting particular stories which would seem to be of interest to their readers. These editors included John Grondalski, News; Julia Crosby, Editorials; Mary O’Neil, Features; and Walter Hojnowski, Sports. These students submitted their story ideas to the proficient Editor-in-Chief, Amy Lan- gille. Once approved, the stories were as- signed to various reporters who were given a certain deadline by which the story had to be written and typed. After the article was finished, it was proof read by the page edi- tors and retyped with corrections. Then, along with the photographs, the pages were organized and eventually, the final copy was made. The ad manager, Maria Baez, was re- sponsible for collecting ads from interested businesses in the community who would fi- nance the Recorder’smany costs. The num- ber of issues that the recorder produced depended upon these profits. After approximately six weeks of hard work, the final copies of the Recorder were issued. The staff members and their advisor, Mr. Brady, were proud of their newspaper. All of Classical enjoyed reading the articles about the latest events that were taking place at Springfield’s best high school. 90 Recorder Top Left: Chris Madden stands by while Walter Hojnowski tears through his locker to find his sto- ry. Above: The Recorder staff likes to be close. Left: Photogra- pher Jeff Lucia catches a memorable moment. boy LM Mak ne ee Far Left: John White works hard to finish his story. Left: How could my story be rejected?” Below: The strong and mighty editor staff; Front: Julia Crosby, Amy Langille, Mary O'Neil; Row 2: John Orandalski, Jeff Lucia, Walt Hoj- nNOwski. Above: Smile pretty! Right: Walter Hoj- nowski, Jeff Lucia, and Amy Langille have some fun. Recorder 91 The “S‘’'-Team Scribe? What in the world was Scribe? Was it a modern excercise that students had to do during gym class? Not exactly. Scribe was Classical’s famed _ literary magazine, which was composed of po- ems, short stories, essays, drawings, and photographs that were submitted by Classical Students. Scribe, which was coordinated by ad- viser, Mrs. Thomas, was assembled by the twelve members of her 12W English class, which met daily during fifth period. This group of creative writers gathered nu- merous works from Classical’s aspiring aQu- thors and artists. Affer much time and consideration, the best contributions were selected to be placed in the mag- azine. This proved to be an extremely challenging task, because many of the submitted articles expressed a great deal of talent. This year’s Scribe was a great success as always. The magazine was able to capture memories of our high school days that could never be replaced. All of Classical appreciated the sincere dedi- cation that the entire Scribe staff demon- Kneeling: Ed Poulin, James McAleer; Standing: Sharon Green, Aileen Taylor, Kirn Owens, Julia strated in putting together this fabulous Ramos, Nick Breault, Julia Crosby, Karen Levister, Mike Hurste. Missing: Jim Bondioli, Somanette literary contribution containing the most Ducre. imaginative works of students. Hurrah for the “S’’-Team! SOG. Julia Ramos creates a story in ner mind be- Mrs. Thomas spends time critiquing material sub- fore putting if on paper. mitted by students. Nick carefully evaluates the poem he has just read. 92 Scribe Row 4: Yolinda Guess, Clara Ali, Cherie Burton, Zaida Santiago. Row 2: Danielle Spencer, Treva T. Polk, Solonia Jordan, Yvonne Ellison, Pamm Bartos. Row 3: Mrs. Kelly, Cherie A. Anderson, Susan Burns, Karla Neal, Bernadette Smith, Anthia Elliot. Not Shown: Somanette Ducte, Shelma Ferguson, Karen Lewis, Wendy Webb. Right: Bernadette in formation. Dressed in sharp blue uniforms of dickies, army shirts with braid, and crisp white ascots, berets and gloves, the Drill Team marched in perfect forma- tion this year at a number of school- related events. The eighteen girls of this group, guided by Mrs. Ruby Kelly, the adviser, practiced three times a week in the Girl's Gym. Here, they worked diligently to create their drills, which involved a unique combination of marching, slick dance steps, and spirited cheers, as well as many unusu- al feats. Affer many long hours of Above left, Mrs. Kelly gives the next order, “All right girls, now stand on your heads!’”, but Zaida, Preparation, the team performed their above right, obviously doesn’t intend to cooperate. Below: Captains Treva and Pamm take a__— routines at a Halloween parade, Clas- Shorelot sical’s football and basketball games, rallies, and the Christmas Concert, too. The Drill Team’s captains this year were Pamm Bartos and Treva T. Polk, both of whom were seniors. The co- captain, trained to take over the re- sponsibilities of next year, was Danielle Spencer. When asked why there were two captains this year, Treva ex- plained, ‘Sometimes one captain couldn‘t come because there were so many practices. There were also a lot of girls so we needed both captains to help them get the steps.”’ Treva also stated that she’d been a member of the Drill Team for four years! Although being a part of this fabu- lous team required much dedication and determination, Cherie Anderson stated, ‘| had to work to get the rou- tines right, but | liked it; it was fun!” All of the members certainly felt this way. Together, this talented group of girls entertained Classical’s sporting crowds and promoted school spirit with their original and tried-and true drills. The Drill Team is a part of Classical that all students can be proud of. Drill Team 93 Sin x Cos x = Tan x The expression, sin x cos x = tan x, was one you might have heard at a Mathletes meeting. Mr. Carrithers, the outstanding coordinator, held prac- tices once a week and encouraged new students to join. Sophomores as well as juniors and seniors competed at the meets. The Mathletes met all year with about one meet every month. In their very first meet, they came in fourth place out of 17 schools, the best that the Classical Mathletes had ever done. The Mathletes team had an outstanding year, finishing in the top half of all the competing schools. Each meet consisted of 6 rounds: Arithmetic and Number Theory, Alge- bra |, Geometry, Algebra Il, Trigonom- etry and Complex Numbers, and Ana- lytic Geometry. Out of a team of six players, each individual competed in three of these catagories. There were three problems in each catagory with Chris Richardson says to Tony Vivenzio, “This is a lot better than Math, huh? differeing amounts of points awarded for correct answers. Quick and clear thinking was needed because the stu- dents were pressured to finish each section within 10 minutes. When the sections were completed, all the points were added for a total team score and compared with the other schools’ scores. At the end of the year, top-scoring individuals were also recognized. Mathletes was a rewarding activity for Classical students because it was fun while offering a high degree Of COM- Nancy Kienzler has just figured out petition for those who were serious the answer in her head! about Math. Waiting for the bus to take them to their next Mathletes meet are Adam Feldman, Leo Radzihovsky, Robert Flanagan, San- J dra Teague, Christopher Keroack, Nancy Kienzler, and Chris- topher Richardson. Row 4: Kelly Maloni, Tony Vivenzio. Row 2: Nancy Kienzler, Sandra Teague, Christopher Keroack, Karen Cyr, Leo Radzihovsky, Paula McCabe. Abs. Doug Everard, Adam Feld- man, Robert Flanagan, Michael Fleischner, Christopher Richardson. 94 Mathletes RBetTTer Than Ever The 1983-1984 Afro-American Society was composed of approximately twenty members. Heading this crew of twenty was newly elected President, Melissa Jones. Other officers were Betty Hinds, Vice-President; Honey Quivers, Treasurer; and Melissa Howard, Secretary. These new officers were enthusiastic to try to accomplish as much as their predeces- sors had last year. With this pressure on their backs, they were determined to start their work and organize this year right away. With efforts from all members after school on Wednesday in room 214, one could have found them planning differ- ent activities that they accomplished during the year. Some of the activities included a talent show and bake sales to help raise funds. Dedicating their time to many different services was an important factor of their work this year at Classical. During Black History Month they prepared programs and presented different speakers. Mrs. Hoffman, the adviser of the Afro- American Society, helped the members make important decisions and keep their reputation as one of Classical’s most im- portant clubs. At the school year’s end they proved themselves to be just as suc- cessful if not more than the preceding years and are looking forward to making next year even better. Top: The 1983-84 Afro-American Society; Front: Gwen Schnack, Duane Davis, Melissa Howard, Shelita Ducree, Gisele Dudley, Sandra Bonita, Lisa Styles. Middle row: Lauren Lock- ley, Linda Foster, Paul Edmond, Karen Maloy, Treva Polk, Kim Maloy, Angela Myles, Rhonda Norman. Back row: Melissa Jones, Vickey Monty, Honey Quivers, Derrick White. Middle left: Mrs. Hoffman was pleased to have advised an enthusias- tic group as this one proved to be. Middle: President Melissa Jones, discusses the program for the talent show with the other members of the group. Above: Gwen Schnack takes notes on the major points of the meeting. Left: Members of the Afro-American Society listen to different ideas on upbcom- ing events. Afro-American 95 Snow Business Unlike many of us who went back to sleep when school was cancelled due to snow, the ski club, a group of fifty students, prepared for what lay ahead. These stout-hearted members of the Ski Club scrambled to get their equipment together for their meetings which took place on Tuesdays, from 4:30 to 10:30 p.m. on the slopes of Mf. Tom. From the Christmas Holidays to late February, the Ski Club members stuck together. About half of the fearless group spent some time in small groups learning to ski with a patient instructor. The other half either learned different types of skiing, or took to the slopes by themselves. “Once learned, skiing is a skill one may enjoy for the rest of their life,”’ stated Mr. Pervonga, Classical’s Ski Club adviser. He also pointed out that the club was comprised of very enthu- siastic members, most of whom will be on the slopes for years to come. 96 Ski Club Above: Some of the ‘83-’84 Ski Club members; Kneeling: Mr. Pervonga, Scott Walda; Standing: Ann Makucha, Karl Wruck, Anthony Longo, George Sarkis, Joel Breuer, Melissa Brady, Theresa Guille- mette, Barry Bradley Above: HELP! Right: Mr. Pervonga quickly poses on his way down the slopes. Mind Bogglers ill Above left: John O’Brien gives an evil glare to his opponents on the Hall High high team. Chris and Tony confer over a question that they successfully answered. Tom tells John about the hot night he had with one of his opponents from Cathedral. Mr. LeClair listens to a last minute question from Tom. “Captialization!’”” “Throw the question out!”’ “Look at the screen!”’ These were a few of the expressions heard by the loyal students of Classical wno watched their sagacious team compete against Ca- thedral on Saturday, January 28, on ‘‘As Schools Match Wits.” Classical, obviously the better of the two teams, walked away with a 100-85 victory over Cathedral. This win allowed Classical to compete against another team, Hall High of West Hartford. Hall High walked away with a 170-110 victory, but not without a fight! The fighting team of this year’s highly spirited team consisted of John O’Brien, Tom Abrahamson, Tony Vivenzio, Chris Richardson, and alternate Jim McAleer. These five seniors met each week with their adviser, Mr. LeClair. Together, they The 1984 As Schools Match Wits team; John O’Brien, Tom Abrahamson, Tony Vivenzio, Chris : | Richardson, and alternate James McAleer. found that learning could be fun! The par- ticipants weren’t the only people to benefit by this experience, but also alll those who watched. As School’s Match Wits 97 PARES Se Aes oe Pe ee 98 Academics Academics 99 Tomorrow ... Central High Shool has been a dream many have fought for since 1968. Now the dream has become reality. Discussing their hopes and plans, along with giving additional comments upon the present curriculum, were the various department heads. Mr. Beaupre, Social Studies; Mr. Douglas, Foreign Lan- guage; Miss Regina, English; Mr. O’Donell, Science; and Mr. Keough, Math, all presented their views. The new high school curriculum will be based upon the present system with one additional tract. The College Pre- paratory (C.P.) program will take on a new name, “Human- ities.’’ The Humanties will include our present requirements of four years of English, three years of foreign language, U.S. History, and physical education. One year of computer, and at least one additional year of both science and social studies will also be required. The general course, designed for those who are not college bound, will take on a more practical use. It will be called ‘The Career” tract. Related shops in an unspecified number at the present and one year of computer will also be included in the course requirements. The “Technical” tract will be a combination of both Human- ities and Career with a minimum of four years of science. Commenting upon the current social studies program, Mr. Beaupre stated, “Our program more than meets the college requirements which are not that stiff as of now.” Mr. Beaupre hopes the new program will overcome present problems of ‘too much material” in the ninth grade program. Hispanic culture is an area in which Mr. Douglas would like to get involved. He wants to make the program more challeng- ing for all students, including native Spanish speakers. For them, he wants a course similar to our current English program. Spanish writing skills and techniques would take the place of grammar. Puerto Rican, Mexican, Latin American, and Spanish culture would be presented through such literary works as plays and novels. “It's quite unfortunate that people like to take the easy way out,’” remarked Mr. Douglas pointing to the fact that foreign language has virtually died in the elementary schools. Looking toward the future, Mr. Douglas sees foreign language becom- ing more popular, as colleges begin to increase their require- ments. “It’s excellent,” remarked Miss Regina about our current English program. She forsees little change in the future, al- though she‘d like to incorperate more media to teach com- munication skills. Miss Regina says the main goal of the English department making a critical thinking person- is being accomplished. Through various forms of literature, she feels that students are made aware of differing view points, which vary from each individual to each culture. One of Classical’s weak points was in the minimal science requirement. One idea is to make at least three years a mandatory requirement. Mr. O’Donnell would like to see phys- ics become a two year course. He was quite pleased about the possibility of double periods in which science lab experi- ments could take place. Mr. O'Donnell commented, “time is one of the best items which the science department could receive.” Mr. Keogh is quite pleased with our present curriculum, which has been in use for only three years. He foresees little change in the math department, except for courses’ titles. Mr. Keough wishes to see finance being taught to all C.P. students. “It’s a shame to see such educated people appear so ignorant when money gets involved,”’ he stated. Classical has given Springfield residents the finest education available since the late 1800's. This tradition will continue in the school well into the twenty-first century. 400 Academics Mr. Neil Yesu- Principal Mr. James Nodurf- Assistant Principal Mr. James Walsh- Assistant Principal Mrs. Mildred Cabana- Counselor Mr. Gerald Canter- Counselor «ae hae Res. ¥ Mrs. Betty Moody- Counselor Mr. Baron McDuffee- Counselor Mr. Gary Watson- Counselor Mr. James Wilkie- Couns elor Mr. Bernard Lavalle- Adjustment Coun- selor Mr. Clark Aleem- Social Studies Mr. Richard Annino- Math Mr. Miguel Ayerve- Foreign Language Mr. Francis Baran- Science Mr. Arthur Barnes- English Mr. Harold Beaupre- Social Studies Mr. Henry Brady- English Mr. Alvin Brown- English Ms. Sandra Camp- Art Mr. James Corithers - Math Academics 101 Mrs. Linda Chieko- Reading Mr. John Christie- Music Mr. William Conway- Social Studies Yj | Mrs. Gelinas appreciates aide Julie Mrs. Rosetta Denault- Typing Mr. John Denis- Classics Mrs. Audrey Desrochers- Physical Edu- Dvorchak’‘s work in the library. cation Mrs. Antoinetta DiMichele- Foreign Mr. Craig Dinnie- English Mr. David Douglas- Foreign Language Dr. Elliot Dyer- Art Language Your “BASIC! Com pufer, Programme r Bee ie 2 cy ye Up 6 | Mr. Robert Farr- Science Mr. David Finkelstein- Social Studies 402 Academics Computer Craze As the interest in computer technology _in- creased, so did the need for hands-on experience in this field. Because of this growing interest, Classi- cal offered. computer courses to junior and senior students. These courses lasted two marking periods and were worth 1 2 credit to anyone completing Classical’s computer teachers: Mr. Ligarski, Mrs. Mathras, and Mr. Phaneuf. them. The two computer courses offered by Classical were BASIC and PASCAL. BASIC courses were in- structed by three math teachers, Mrs. Mathras, Mr. Phaneuf, and, Mr. Ligarski. Mr. Ligarski was the only one of the three that also taught the PASCAL course. These classes were very popular with all Classical students. Sign-up sheets and waiting lists were filled with students anxious to learn. Seniors received first priority as it was their last year to attend high school. Students taking either of these computer Courses were excused from one of their studies to work on their programs and assignments. The common falla- cy among students was that, in attending a com- puter course, they would receive little or no home- work. These students were unpleasantly surprised when they found if was not just an easy A’’, and they had to work and keep up their homework. Classical students, thanks to these courses and these patient instructors, will be better prepared to handle this ever-changing world of computer tech- nology. Mrs. Gail Fiorentino- Science Miss Marilyn Freedman- Math Mr. Francis Girr- English Mr. Eugene Gramarossa- Foreign Lan- guage a toe a EFS. Doug Jackson studies the computer. Mrs. Joan Gurland- Math Mr. Richard Guzowski- Science Academics 103 Classical Celebrity Line-Up This past year, Classical has had many visitors (other than those furry four-legged creatures of course.) Some of these visitors were best-selling au- thors, celebrated actors, and a well-reknowned Jazz band. Robert Cormier, author of best-sellers like am the Cheese and The Chocolate War, was the first of the string of celebrities to grace the halls of Classical. He came in November to speak to students interested in writing. After speaking to his eager audience, he answered questions about his career and auto- graphed books that some students “‘just happened to have with them.’’ Carolyn Almeida, one of these students commented, “| found Mr. Cormier’s lecture to be very informative. His advice to aspiring writers was encouraging, and | think that with this extra initiative that many students may now pursue a career in writing.” In February, yet another veteran of the literary world paid Classical a visit. James Baldwin, author of Go Tell it on the Mountain and Giovanni’s Room, honored Classical with his presence. However, due to his ailing health, only a small number of students could attend his lecture. In January, actor John Shea, a native of Spring- The members of Westfield State College Band seem to enjoy having their field, returned to speak to the Drama Club about pictures taken. the pros and cons of the acting world. Shea has appeared in major motion pictures such as Missing and Barbara Streisand’s Yentl. He gave a down to earth summary of his acting career as well as sound advice to his audience. Polly MacAlpine, a senior member of the Drama Club, said that Mr. Shea’s talk told of the “realistic side of drama”. To round off our group of elite visitors, the new year brought yet another interesting group of peo- ple, the Westfield State College Stage Band. This dynamic group performs all over New England and Classical was very fortunate to have them. Another mentionable aspect of this group is that several members are Classical High School alumni. Among these is Frank Thibeault who graduated in 1983. Melinda Fox thought that the group was “‘very inspi- rational.” The 1983-84 academic year at Classical has been, as you can see, very eventful. The wonderful reputation that Classical has for producing success- ful human beings has reached the ears of the stars and, who knows, in twenty years or so, you may be one of those elite few to return to Springfield and inspire others. Above: A great performance on the trombone. Left: Frank Thi- beault, a freshman, at W.S.C., fondly remembers his days at Classical. 404 Feature “me onthe James Mountain Baldwin ¥ a it ea Eh hema eure Above: The best- selling novels that made Robert Cormier and James Baldwin famous. Left: A testament of John Shea’s fame. Above: John Shea seems to have a little trouble answering a question. Left: James Baldwin in a pensive moment. Feature 105 Mr. Edward Hart- Math Mrs. Carol Hoffman- History Mr. Armen Jermakian- Math Miss Patricia Keenan- English Ys Mr. Robert Kelliher- English Mrs. Ruby Kelly- Physical Education Mr. Robert Keogh- Math Mr. John Kiah- Math Mr. Michael Kokonowski- English Mr. Paul Kokoszyna- Math Mr. John Krom- Health, Science Mrs. Denese Lakoma- Math Mr. Lundrigan, performing his Own special physics. Mrs. Helen Landry- Foreign Language Mr. Stephen LeClair-History 406 Academics Classical’s Best Some of the best students at Classical were found taking Advanced Placement courses. What is Ad- vanced Placement? It means college level. The AP. courses Offered this year were: U.S. History, Mr. Young; Calculus, Mr. Stevens; English, Ms. Regina; Physics, Mr. Lundrigan; and Biology, Mr. O’Donnell. These courses were harder and required more homework than the College Preparatory courses but there were advantages to taking them. The grade earned in one of these courses was worth the next higher grade. For example, a ‘B’’ was worth an “A”, 4.0, and an “A” was worth 5.0 points on the grade point average scale. Another advantage to taking an Advanced Place- ment course was the possibility of e arning a college credit. At the end of the year an A.P. examination was offered for each course. A score of 4 or 5 ona scale from 1 to 5 was awarded with a credit by most col- leges. Other than receiving special consideration in grade point averages and saving money by earning college credits, why did many seniors take these difficult courses? Elizabeth Wright claimed her English course was, “exciting, interesting, and different from a C.P. course. If was a challenge. | had to produce higher quality work.” Leo Radzihovsky was also glad he took A.P, courses. He commented, 'l found it challenging. | liked A.P, Physics because it got into the concepts.’’ Leo’s ad- vice to prospective students was, ‘Even though it was interesting, only those who are willing to study should take if.” Mr. Stevens, who taught Calculus, commented on the value of those courses in preparation for college, “| tried to give problems to stretch the mind so the students were able to do college work.’’ When asked what he had expected from his students, he joked, “TO be smart.’ Then he added, “They had to be dedi- cated to doing a good two hours of homework a night because there was so much material to cover.” Final- ly, Lisa Shea felt she was well prepared for college by her A.P. English course, “| worked harder and achieved more. | didn’t limit myself. | felt the work was demand- ing ... If made me think.” The Advanced Placement courses had much to offer this year. By succeeding in them, the seniors gained a sense of accomplishment and confidence in their ability. Polly MacAlpine as the eager beaver. David Dudek has an electifying experience. Mr. Edward Lundrigan- Science Mr. Raymond Lussier- Foreign Lan- Mr. David Macomber- Foreign Lan- guage guage Donna Hall focuses on the bacteria found in the school lunch. Mrs. Nancy Mathras- Math Mr. Barnold Matz - Foreign Language Academics 107 Family Ties lf you found out that the best high school for you to go to was the same one where your mother or father worked as a teacher, would you go? Well, if you're one to conform to what the majority follows, then your answer would probably be ‘no’. Surpris- ingly enough though, there are five students here at Classical who could easily answer that question be- cause they do have a parent working here, and even more surprisingly, they think that it’s great! Susan Nodurf’s father is Asst. Principal Mr. Nodurf, Susan Wicker’s mother is the math teacher Mrs. Wicker, Katara Aleem’‘s father is none other than Mr. Aleem, Ellen Gurland’s mother is the new math teacher Mrs. Joan Gurland, and Amy Kelliner’s fa- ther is one of our English teachers, Mr. Robert Kelliher just to name a few. Having a parent as a teacher can be helpful at times. When asked if her father, Mr. Keough, who teaches mathematics here, is any way a help to her, Christine Keough responded, “He helps me with my math homework, and he can give me my schedule ahead of time, which is an advantage over the other students’’. Well, after such an enthu- siastic response, it doesn’t look like it would be alll Above Right: Ellen Gurland and Mom; Above Left: Christine Keough and Dad. that bad to have a parent teach here after all. Yet, : [ wouldn’t you feel a little awkward around your friends when they find out that your mother or fa- Mrs. Maria Mazzei- Foreign Language Miss Mary McCarthy- Foreign Lan- guage ther works here? According to Melissa Brady, who's father teaches English, other students just ‘toss the thought aside’. She says ‘| expected my friends to be upset, but instead they treated me fairly, like any other student’. SO it seems like having a parent as a teacher here has quite a few advantages. They can help with homework, give you your schedule ahead of time, and gain you alittle respect as well! However, there are two heads to every coin, so what are the disad- vantages? Wouldn’t you feel pressured to perform well in school? 'l feel that | should get good grades because | feel that if | didn’t, then it might reflect on my father’’, answered Melissa Brady. She also ad- ded that she strives to do her best because that’s what she expects of herself. Well, now that you've looked at the pro’s and ate at LES. P Saba deals ral aes Mr. Daniel McLaughin- Physical Educa- Dr. Philip Miler- Foreign Language any thoughts about transfering to another school, and have a good time here at Classical! Michelle Brady shares a moment with her father. Mr. Paul Norman- Social Studies Mr. William Nowick- Psychology 408 Academics = Mr. James O’Donnell- Science Mr. Richard Pervonga- English Mr. James Phaneuf- Math Mrs. Laurie Pieterse- English Mr. James Podworski- English Mrs. Erline Provost- Science Miss Terry Regina- English Mr. Paul Rieker- English Mr. Richard Ricci- Science Mr. William Roberts- Social Studies Miss Linda Rozzi- Math Mr. Alexander Schmid- Health Mr. Jerome Shea- Science Mr. Henry Skala- Foreign Language Academics 109 Mr. Robert Stevens- Math Ms. Linda Tammi- English Mr. Miles Tipton- Health Mrs. Carolyn Wikar- Math 410 Academics Mr. Stanley Stolarz- English Mr. William Young- History Mr. David Stratton- Physical Education Dr. William Thayer- English Miss Kathleen Walsh- Foreign Lan- guag. Mrs. Mary Mastroianni- Nurse Mrs. Audrey Szlachetka- Science Mrs. Phyllis Thomas- English a3 ee 8 gd i he tetate 2 esha ntoent Es Miss Barbara Weissbrod- Math Mrs. Cathleen Smith- Counseling Office Secretary Left: The Teacher Aldes- Mrs. Jeanette Sheesher, Mrs. Jacqueline Dionne. Right: The Clerks- Seated: Mrs. Viola Basile. Standing: Mrs. Ellen Mossi. The Custodians: Front: Scott Atkins, Warren Walsh, Norman Tardy, Robert Orszu- lak, John Griffin, Paul Rugani, Osyo Mateja, Robert Martin. The Cafeteria Staff-Front: Daffney Mallette, Jo Ann Lopez, Dorothy Grammarino, Edna Marini, Beverly Kilbridge. Back: Elizabeth Chones, Margaret Landers, Fran- ces Boisenert, Judy Ceravolo, Rose Rueli. Work After Work This past year, the Reagan administration pro- claimed that the quality of education had suffered considerably. The decline may be caused by the conditions under which teachers worked. The fact that teachers were grossly underpaid was extremely well known and many of them had second jobs as a compensation for this. Of the teachers interviewed, 83% felt that their second jobs interfered with their teaching abilities because they were tired from working the previous night. This affected the interest of the class, the ability to ex- plain the material and the correction of students’ paners. Most of the teachers said they would quit their second jobs if their teaching jobs paid more. Three of the teachers interviewed, Mr. Farr, Mr. Scala, and Ms. Tammi, had teaching jobs other than at Classical. All agreed that their jobs affected their teaching here at Classical, thus affecting the teaching at two different schools. Another problem that affected the instructing of classes were those teachers who were studying for another profession. For example, Mr. Kokonowski was studying to be a lawyer and his preoccupation with this interrupted his classes. For him, law school was mainly a positive thing because it showed him effective methods of teaching which he adapted to his classes. Poor salary was only one of many causes for the reduction of excellence in education. The lack of facilities and supplies hindered most teachers’ abili- ty to be as effective as possible. lf more effort and money were put into our edu- cational system, we could draw and keep qualified teachers and provide better facilities for our stu- dents. The new school was a step in the right direc- tion, but as long as teachers need to “work after work’’, the quality of education will continue to suf- fer. ae ke Mr. Scala makes use of his administrative abilities at his other teaching job. Academics 411 442 Underclassmen 4 Underclassmen 113 Class Of 1985 The Junior Class had a very successful year due to the positive thinking of the class officers. When asked how she felt about the class and why she ran for office, President Janeen Kirkpatrick re- sponded, ‘We have a great class and we're off to a good start. | ran to prove that with enough student participation, we could really accomplish something.” The Vice-President, Maribel Sepulveda, had similar feelings toward the class of ‘85. She felt that with the help of the advisers and the support of the class they could raise a lot of money for the future. The other class officers also contributed their President: Janeen Kirkpatrick talents and kept high spirits throughout the year. These other officers were: Secretary, Sherry Fijal; Treasurer, Melinda Fox; and Representatives, Theresa Guilmette, Joy Dowling, Christine Keough, Dominique Polk, and Ellen Moriarty. When officers needed guidance, they were always free to seek the aid of their advisers Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Derochers, Dr. Dyer, and Mr. Denis. The class of ‘85 became unified with their leaders by having profitable bake sales, carnation sales, and dances, as well as the enjoyable Junior Prom. With any luck, their senior year will go as well for them-if not better. % be Secretary: Sherry Fijal Treasurer: Melinda Fox Above: Junior Class Advisers: Front: Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Derochers, Row 2: Mr. Denis, Dr. Dyer, Right: Representatives-Christine Keough, Theresa Guil- mette, Dominique Polk, Ellen Moriarty, and Joy Dowling 444 Juniors Room 225-Front: Myrna Baehr, Erik Bushey, Sean Baptiste, Lynn Bechard, Patricia Babineau, Scott Bentley, Pamela Baptiste; Row 2: Darlene Amato, Marybeth Applebee, Eric Bennett, Scott Abar, Da- vid Abodeeb, Shantelle Anderson; Row 3: Martin Ambrose, Christina Barklow, Jay Belanger, Anthony Acosta; Row 4: Timothy Anderson, Hassan Ali, Jody Ajar, Wendylynn Beach, Absent: Bob Assad, Kevin Bass, Christa Berard. Room 227-Front: Anthony Burns, Kevin Bobb, Tra- cina Brown, Lisette Bethea, Donna Braica; Row 2: Kenneth Askins, Peter Bowyer, David Bennoto, Amy Billings, Doreen Bessey; Row 3: Lisa Anderson, Eliza- beth Byrns; Row 4: Felisia Byers, Scott Cardaropoli, Steve Brown, Tim Block; Row 5: John Biggs, David Blais, Patrick Buchanon, Tim Baker, Odessa Brooks, Maria Arroyo. Room 229-Front: Joe Commisso, Chris Castonguay, Gail Connolly, Lisa Cignoli, Lucille Canavan, Dianna Cavanaugh; Row 2: Neil Campbell, Ralph Carne- vale, Dave Cuoco, Larry Cuoco, Carolyn Crawford, Daniel Clark, Ann Charest; Row 3: Tom Caldbeck, Dan Caffrey, Jim Casey, Clarence Carter, Laurie Conley; Row 4: Tim Casey, Joe D’Agostino, lan Case, Mike Collins. Room 232-Front: Paul Dellacroce, Beverly Danek, Kim Davis, Karen Douglas, Thank Damthi; Row 2: lan Dietrick, Kevin Giacometti, David Clark, Lois Cignoli, Dollina Dawkins, Paul Davignon, Sylvain Dallaire; Row 3: James Delre, Deidre Depathy, Joy Dowling. Pietro D'Angelo, David Dipietro; Row 4: Brian Demu- sis, Mike Dionne, Laurie Divenuto, Martin Downie. Absent: Duane Davis, Judy Davis, Mary Duncan, Brenda Dubois. Juniors 445 Room 235 - Front: Joe Fazio, Wayne Dusza, Melissa Figiel, Maribel Fernandez, Sharon Farrow; Row 2: Mike Edwards, Steve Federici, Tim Flanagan, Bill Fett, Ray Dunham; Row 3: Tony Faulkner, John Jor- don, Darrin Edwards, Greg Falvo, Kim Dunleavy, Yvonne Ellison; Row 4: Steve Dwyer, Bob Fabrocini, Carolyn Dubbs, Paul Rieker, Anthia Elliott Room 237 - Front: Mike Gaspari, David Gillis, Keith Gravalin, Nancy Furlani, Moira Fontaine; Row 2: Lisa Farrington, Chris Gallagher, Jennifer Gaines, Melinda Fox, Sherri Gourley; Row 3: Mr. Roberts, Mike Gog- gins, Peter Foley, Tim Foley, Angela Fitzgerald, Da- vid Flowers, Ismael Garcia. Room 238 - Front: Barbara Green, Lorraine Hafey, Cynthia Hafey, Laurie Guertin, Duong Hoang; Row 2: Shari Hollander, Holly Hochstaat, Janet Griffen, Kris Hogan, Esther Hanley, Michael Heise; Row 3: Julian Haukins, John Heuderson, Van Sang Hoang, Ed Green, John Houle, Beth Hervieux, Debbie Grimaldi Room 240 - Front: Solovia Jordon, Helen Kalaitzidis, Sherri Herron; Row 2: James Jones, Gina lanocco John Jordon, Roland Joyal , g 8 4 4 446 Juniors LeMay Room 242 - Front: Mark Manoogian, Tony Mansfield, Traci Martelli, Christine McCollum, Crystal Malone, Pina Maida; Row 2: Adam McCoomb, Paul Marke- tos, Christopher Madden, Kathleen McKenzie, Wan- da Maldonado, Siobhan Magee; Row 3: Brandon Marchie, Edward McCarthy, Kely McCarthy, Teresa Maratea, John McCaffrey, Mr. Denis, Steven Lyons ert Moore, John Nelson, Lydia Miazga Room 304 - Front: Wanda Parrish, Brian Orsatti, Kelly Paradis, Julie Perrotta, Christopher Perrotta; Row 2: Aimee Patton, Denise Phillips, Patricia O'Sullivan, Lisa Pafumi, Michael Petrick, John Pastercyzk, Brian Os- good; Row 3: Michael Preirest, Stephen Paipon, Elaine Paparmakakis, Cynthia Pass, Jonn O'Shea; Absent: Daniel Pankowski, Michael Petit, Room 244 - Front: Jodi Larder, Lori Lotterman, Greg LaPre, Lisa Lague, Sau Lee, Mark Levesque; Row 2: Chris Keough, Charles Lawson, Laurie Kelly, Lynn Kra- tovil, Robert King, James Leary; Absent: Crystal Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Robin LeFeave, Thomas Room 244 - Front: Luisa Medina, Chris Meyers, Don- na Messenger, Celeste Morin; Row 2: Paulette Mor- gan, Belinda Nun, Donna Ming, Leslie Matisi, Susan McGibney; Row 3: John McElya, Gary Newton, Rob- Juniors 447 Room 302: Front: Lorin Robitaille, Dennis Riley, Jim Rodriguez, Jim Riley; Row 2: Robin Paton, Judy Ri- mondi, Richard Polidoro, Jim Pryor, Binh Quan; Row 3: Tiara Robinson, Dominique Polk, James Rivas, Row 4: William Singleton, Bob Riley, Dave Rinaldi. Room 303. Front: Mr. Beaupre Row 4: Kim Slepchuk, Candy Strom, Donna Rosso, Myra Sanders; Row 2: Lauren Santamaria, Elizabeth Scott, Kathleen Ryan, Manuela Szenkum, Yvette Russell; Row 3: Joseph Santamaria, Mohammed Sayah, Tammy Rollins, Margarita Rosario, Robert Scott Row 4: Ralph San- taniello, Eileen Sheehan, Bernadette Smith, Barbara Sharkey, Patrick Shea, Marc Simpson; Absent: Ty- rone Robinson, Saveria Ronchi, Chrisoula Roumelio- tis, Zaida Santiago, Conrad Simmons, Paul Smith 418 Juniors Room 304-Front: Lisa Supernol, Maria Stavou- poulos, Jessica Sweetman, Elizabeth Sullivan, Steven Pooler, Andrew:Spencer; Row 2: Pa- tricia Shea, Patricia Stasik, Michelle Stratton, Mark Tosoni, Donald Strange; Row 3: Jeffery Thompson, Alan Somers, Leslie Thomas, Dan- ielle Spencer, Gail Spencer, Mr. Young; Ab- sent: June Spencer, Kimberly Spencer, Mi- chael South Room 305-Front: Mark Tibbles, Norma Vas- ques, Sherri Towne, Lisa Tompkins, Linda Tut- tle, James Wocdell; Row 2: Janene Tilden, Stephen Trites, Jeff Tongue, Daniel Triggs, Rudy Veldwyk, Alan Vaughn; Row 3: Douglas VanValkenburg, Milo Thompson Room 3414-B-Front: Stacy Walker, Christine Walker, Susan Wright, Nina Vivenzio; Row 2: Wayne Whitlock, Dan Waterman, Christine Willette, Donna Welch, Craig Wisk; Row 3: William Witherspoon, Paul Willridge, Melissa Warga, Adam Wolmer; Row 4: Stephen Wheeler, Mark Wyler, Robert Walsh z Left: Diane Jackson and Michelle Jacques ham it up at a soccer game. Above: Duane Davis pre- pares to conquer the day. Right: Paul Davignon studies hard. Juniors 119 Class of 1986 This year’s class of 1986 proved themselves to be worthy of Classical High School. Their class officers were Sean McCarthy, President; Claidine Thomas, Vice President; Yvonne Kelly, Secretary; Mark Sticca, Treasurer; and Beatriz Florez, Mem- ber at Large. The students elected as represen- tatives were Tiffani Hurst, Kelly Maloni, Jacqueline Jackson, Craig Foster, and John Marchese. All of them put their best efforts forth for their class and accomplished many goals. Some of their fundraisers included popcorn sales, carna- tion sales, dances, a talent show, and a raffle. The sophomore class advisers who, according to Sean McCarthy ‘“‘gave us good ideas’ about how to organize these special events were Mr. Douglas, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Baron, and Mr. Matz. With their combined efforts, they heloed the sophomores to raise money towards their Junior class activities. The sophomore class officers enjoyed working together to help their class become motivated and generate a lot of school spirit. “Some of the officers were fun to work with and they were alll very cooperative,”’ said Vice President, Claidine Thomas. Cooperation was important between the officers because they achieved the task of fulfilling their school’s expectations. The officers had a most enjoyable year and are all looking forward to being Juniors. President: Sean McCarthy Vice-President: Claidine Thomas Class Advisers of 1986 - Top: Mr. Baran, Mr. Matz Bottom: Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Douglass Secretary: Yvonne Kelly Treasurer: Mark Sticca : Above: Member at Large-Beatriz Florez, Right: Representatives-Craig Foster, Kelly Malonl, Jacqueline Jackson, John Marche. se, Tiffani Hurst 420 Sophomores ward Bates. Room 343 - Front: Anthony Arillotta, Susan Brown- ing, Stacey Capario, Margaret Capuano, Row 2: Pat Cauavan, Jeanine Brodeur, Savora Carliell, Jauui Campfield, Donn Brace; Row 3: Ray Brocher, Jose Alves, Wanda Arroyo, Dan Askins, Marc Astwood, Deb Boyer, Paul Bradley, Pat Bragg, Lawar Britt, William Burns, Tina Busha, Julie Carabine Room 346 - Front: Donna Clark, Robert Duffy, Wil- liam Delligath, Monique DeSsaso, Laura DiMartino, Kelly Cuoco, Maureen Crowley; Row 2: Allan Di- Maio, Desmond Dogan, Craig Dinnie, Jonn Deveau, David Courran, Mary Dembek; Row 3: Gravin Dillard, Richard Dauplaise, Jacquelyne Dawkins, Manon Dallaire, Sean Donovan; Row 4: Jennifer Doe, Ron- ald Cutler, Edward Dudley, Anthony Daniele, Mi- chael DiMaio; Absent: Rocco Daniele, Alexander Delivorias John Blavchard, Mike Breslin, Susan Burus; Absent: Room 3142 - Front: Jim Acciardo, Kevin Belbin, Clara Ali, Joe Barrett, Scott Beem, George Arsia; Row 2: Margaret Boyle, Debbie Black, Lena Ardolina, Ann Barbieri, Gordon Barrett, Domingo Baptiste, Anthony Auger; Row 3: Cindy Bell, Charlene Anderson, Cherie Anderson, Tim Berry, Laurie Abramowicz; Row 4: Diane Baez, Irine Bograd, Carrie Barringer, Hippolito Baez, Jeff Alland, Gilberto Amador, Ed- Room 314 - Front: Daphne Crespo, Aaron Connol- ley, Lisa Clinton, Dan Cheney, Dawn Carusa, Shan- non Connelley; Row 2: Cindy Cooper, Donald Coc- chi, Nicole Chagnon, Stephanie Carthone, Kathy Couture, Monica Coupal; Row 3: Bobby Caston- guay, James Carter, Maria Carter, Steve Consolini, Chris Cipriani; Row 4: Dwayne Case, Heather Caul- ton, Lynn Cavers, Allison Clark, Mike Clifford; Row 5: Tahan Cooke, Onil Charest, Shannon Cogen, Se- bastian Ciarcia; Absent: Rhonda Cayer, Cathy Cerzvolo, Tyrone Carter, Vdremus Covington Juniors 421 Room 348. Front: Craig Foster, Anne-Marie Faust, Beatriz Flores, Kathy Fitzgerald; Row 2: Heather Freeman, Greg Figler, Dino Facente, Ben Feldolt, Tina Eldridge, Mark Fellion, Bryan Gillman; Row 3: Eric Fauth, Dave Flescher, Jason Feldman, Lynn Farns- worth, Tina Freniere, Sean Forsyth; Row 4: Shawn Edwards, Debby Freniere, Jacqueline Eddington, Leslie Frasier, Ixchel Faniel, John Flint, Louise Efantis, Gina Fiorentino. Room 324: Front: Jeff Hazzard, Kimberly Getchell, Amelia Gonzalez, Julie Genvette, Lisa Gengras, El- len Gormley, Laurie Gourinski; Row 2: Rocky Gill, Julie Graveline, Robert Gibson, Ann Gosselin, Bar- bara Goehlert; Row 3: Patrick Garvey, Steven Gar- ete, Peter Gatlin, Tanya Green, Regina Ger; Row 4: Frank Forrester, Orlando Fuentes, James Goodman, Raymand Grange; Absent: Tammy Grimes, Coco Garcia, Sheryl Goldberg, Kevin Granger. Living The Legend The sophomores who entered Classical this year were a very special group of individuals. These tenth graders were different from all the others from previous years in that they would be the last class to graduate from our beloved Classical High School. Whether they were attending for the first time, or were returning after their freshman year, the sophomores were be- ginning to make their mark. They were constantly striving for better grades and a superior education. On the surface, the class of ‘86 appeared to be an average class, but in reality they had great potential. They knew that people would look back to their class, in the years to come, as a reminder of how Classical once was. The Sophomores’ spirit and enthusiasm was not only influen- tial to this year’s freshman class, who would later carry on the Classical legend in the new high school, but also would be shown throughout their entire lives. The memories of the old building’s final years would continue to live on within them. 422 Sophomores Top Left: Claire Joyal flashes us her sparkling smile. — Top Right: Debbie Boyer thinks our camera man is funny- — looking. Above: “Mmm .. Ed Bates. . this pen smells good!” declares — Room 322-Front: Lorraine Harmon, Joanne Heap, Michelle Gregoire, Yolinda Guess, Donald Griffin, Debra Hervieux; Row 2: Paul Henry, Chad Heasley, Thomas Grondalski, Richaed Harpin, Dianna Hill, Adri- enne Hines, Steven Grimaldi; Row 3: Bryan Hunter, Ray Hozempa, David Grisson; Row 4: Joseph Guerci, Chris Hess, Darrin Hayes, Sabrina Hawley, Kim Ham- kins, Welleam Higgins; Absent: Steve Harriman, Lynne Henderson, Greg Haffman, Eli Hannoush. Room 324. Front: Tammy Hufnagel, Cindy Jordon, Pam Krevalin, Laura Lee Howe, Chau Bick Hugnh, Maralee Joyce; Row 2: Toni Jones, Henry Jones, Darlene Jordon, Tiffani Hurst, Theresa Huges, Cindy Jackson, Yvonne Kelly, Tiffany Hall; Row 3: Quang Hugnh, Jim Kasparian, Richard Keeney, Matthew Hu- berdault, Donald Joseph, Maria |zzo, Kathy Keeler, Kim Hulse; Row 4: Michael Ireland, Christopher Ker- oack, Anthony Karem, Phillip Kagan, Jacqueline Jackson, Lisa Hurley, Keith Jones, Mr. Lundrigan; Ab- sent: John Kitchern, Patrick Kantner. Room 325. Front: Esther Kim, Normand Langevin, Katherine Lamothe, Sandy Lawrence, Nancy Kienzler, Jeff Lane; Row 2: Vagia Kratimenos, Anna Kremer, Timothy Kotfila, Dale Kratovil, Jennifer Leahy, Paula Leahey, Michael Ireland; Row 3: Lera Kopyt, Oliver Layne, Angela Lis, Angie Koufopoulos; Row 4: Althea King, Laura King, Alan LaPorte, Lynda Kinney, Mary Konstantakos, Christopher Lathan, Mi- chael Knowles; Absent: Maryann King, Darlene Lat- tell, Randall Koski, Chris Kahn. Room 326: Front: Simone Matlock, April McDonald, Rachel Levy, Elizabeth Mazur, Dawn Leggett, Maria Loinorei, Samantha Lopenzo; Row 2: Mike Maneuso, Phyllis Murehison, Richard Manzi, Kim Matthews, Kathy Martin, Deborah Mariani, Dorothy Matzko; Row 3: David Lewis, Anthony Longo, Nadine Lynn; Row 4: Matthew Maher, Andrew Mathotra, Mathew Manolakis, Grant Lucia, Jonn Mavehese, Barry Lea- vitt; Absent: Chris Lester, Kevin Mack, Deidre Martin, Nancy Martin, Andrea Mientka. Sophomores 123 Room 327 - Front: Christine Moniz, Claudia Mura- dian, Jeffrey Morgan, Patricia Muckle, Janet Na- zarro, Denroy Morgan; Row 2: Debra Moriarty, James Mclver, Tina Moore, Dorothy Mitchell, Patricia McKenzie; Row 3: Lynn Nadeau, Edward Moran, Edwin Moore, Kelly McCarthy, Sean McCarthy; Row 4: Darren Miller, Mr. Hart, Sean Merrigan, Daniel McQuade, John Nai; Absent: Christopher Miller, Julie Motyka, Joseph McCarthy, Peter McEwan, David Martin Room 328 - Front: Roger Opitz, David Pelletier, Claudio Papallo, Madeline Nichous, Ed Niejadlik, Da- vid Paluck; Row 2: Heather Pepper, Sheila O'Shea, Lisbel Olivo, Dyan Pennington, Michelle Pace, Nipha- kon Pathammauong; Row 3: Tim New, Jill Normoyle, Caitlin Nesbitt, William Oyler, Karen Perry, Richard Pelchar, John O’Mally; Row 4: Eric Persinjer, Dan Pe- ters, Vincent Pellitier Above: Zaida Santiago and Clara Ali show their pearly whites. Right: Mark Levesque and Sylvain Dallaire pretend that this is their car. 4124 Sophomores Room 330 - Front: Lynn Robateau, Tyraine Pinck- ney, Michele Poules, Joe Redmond, Pamela Przyby- cien, John Routh, Manuel Pineiro; Row 2: Brian Proulx, Michael Rodriguez, Debbie Philips, Vingenza Ricciardi, Corey Poole, Lisa Ringo, Beth Reily; Row 3: David Romashko, Angelo Puppolo, John Poulin, Heather Pike, Newry Rivera, Janette Rivas, David Robitaille; Row 4: Christopher Rock, David Robinson, Joe Roche, Keith Poirier, Peter Pulyado Absent: Deborah Reese, Alison Rand Room 332 - Front: Lynn Ryan, Shirley Shays, Laura Seder, Darlene Ruggeri, Lori Rosinski, Kim Schlagel, Juan Rossari; Row 2: Doug Stewart, Bill Reardon, Scott Shea, Tony Scibelli, Sabrina Scott, Delia Rus- sell, Alvin Ross; Row 3: Andrew Ryan, George Sarkis, Jack Russell, David Serafino. Room 334 - Front: Beth Sucheki, Jennifer Sieber, Anthony Stewart, Greg Stanton, Mark Sticca, Kevin Sheehan, Krista Shea; Row 2: Cynthia Stasiak, Ta- himi Sierro, Damon Slocumb, Lisa Stancil, Charles Simmons, Dan Sullivan, Bruce Spaulding; Row 3: Mi- chelle Simpson, Dawn Syrett, Maxine Soto, Jogn Sweeney, Mike Sheehan, David Sternala; Row 4: Jennifer Stimson, Denise Stephenson, Katrina Smith Right: Lois Cignoli wonders what that boy is do- ing with his tuba. Above: Steven Pooler really believes that Milk is a natural.”’ Left: This student likes to check out girls during lunch. Sophomores 125 Room 335-Front: Mrs. Lakoma, Danielle Tucker, Re- nee Trudell, Kelly Wadlegger, Claudine Thomas, Lisa Walezak, Melissa Vanwart, Antolina Vincente; Row 2: Michael Walsh, Vasiliki Tsitsirides, Catherine Teiggs, Kyle Washington, Cheryl Walker, Kimberly Wages; Row 3: David Szczebak, Elena Vivenzio, George Trikas, Larry Villalobos, Terri Waltein, Timo- thy Truman. Room 338-Front: Heidi Winniman, Kim Wysocki, Bar- bara Wrobleski, Troy Wray, Tracy White, Jim Wright; Row 2: Victoria Yeuleuko, Wendy Wise, Tanya Wil- kinson, Joanne Whitmore, Kathy Williams, Denise Watts, Wendy Webb, Mike Zielinski; Row 3: Tammy Thompson, Greg Wood, Daryl Zanardi, Larry Welt- man, John White, Fleming Wilson, Richard Williams; Row 4: Dave Zulkiewiez, Charles Watts. Above: it’s always nice to have one good friend at lunch. Right: Gravin Dillard likes just hanging around while all of his friends take gym. Above: Diane Jackson asks Jim Rodriquez and Chris Perrotta for a lift to school. 426 Freshmen Class Of 1987 When freshmen entered Classical this year, They were lost in the massive crowds of upper- classmen. Starting high school was a frightening experience for most of them until they were brought together to form a class. The Class of ‘87 became confident and proud, soon after the student government elections that were held on November 9, 1983. Led by their President, Vickey Montgomery, who believes, “We have a good class because with the right potential and motivation, we can do anything,” the Freshman class developed the school spirit, typical of Classical students. Assisting the presi- dent was Cozie Reaves, The Vice-President, who felt that “It was a good class because the peo- President: Vickey Montgomery ple are motivated and aware.” The other class officers were: Secretary, Giselle Dudley; Treasurer, Katara Aleem; and Represen- tatives, Amy Cosenzi and Lori Lamoureux. Since the first year of high school was a new experience, these class officers had Mr. Wilke as their adviser. He showed them how a student government should perform and how to arouse spirit within the class. The Freshman class had a very successful year and hopefully the rest of their years at Classical will be the same. Vice-President: Cozie Reaves Ef Secretary: Giselle Dudley Treasurer: Katara Aleem | Above - Freshmen class adviser: Mr. Wilke. Right: Representatives- Amy Cosenzi and Lori Lamoureaux. Freshmen 127 Room 430 Front: Antonio Daniele, Angela Crane, Darren Demers, Cynthia DeGrace, Carla Davis, Gi- selle Dudley, Aimee Facchini, Tracy Chappell; Row 2: Jesse Ferguson, Dawn Cormier, Michael Cleary, Glenn Cratty, Diana Fish, Amy Coseuzi, Mary Ellen Faust; Row 3: Anthony Cannevale, Carmine Di- Franco, Jason Demerski, Carlysle Cave, Brian Daly, Lisa Eldridge, Laura Elmasian, Lori Fiorentino, Jennifer Dzija, Dawn Casey, Joseph Ferraro. Above: This student writes notes to her friends during study and forgets about Spanish homework. Right: Julian Pelligrino finds this book very inter- esting. 428 Freshmen Room 4128 Front: Jim Carlin, Jonn Barrett, Maria Alt- ladas, Tina Bronson, Chris Brooks, Katara Aleem, Cherelyn Bonavita, Nancy Buonicont, Karen Bar- bieri; Row 2: Tina Blackwell, Anita Anderson, Pam Bloomingdale, Cheri Burton, Denise Basili, Manuel Ar- royo, Turhan Branche, Patrick Arty; Row 3: Raph Capua, Bryan Calderson, Michelle Boardman, Heather Baldwin, Tammie Black, Lori Abreu, Theresa Abodeeb; Row 4: Francis Audet, Jon Bell, Nick Blan- chard, Tony Calcidise. Room 4132 Front: Maury Harris, Russell Foster, Lisa Jarvis, Amedeo Francesca, Marixa Gonzalez, Heather Gibson; Row 2: Shannon Gallagher, Heidi Hulse, James Hines, Tony Hochstadt, Michael Hutchi- son, Maryann Janakis; Row 3: Herbert Heller, Cathy Grondin, Kim Forastiere, Efty Frantzeskakis, Colleen Howard; Row 4: Richard Fraska, John Jaworski, Do- minick Galloni, Joshua Fontanez, Andrew Ford. Room 133 Front: Bao Lang, Chad Jubyna, Kevin Jekot, John Kontekakis, Kim Knowles, Sue Kida, Rob- ert Markel, Daniel Jones; Row 2: Elliot Jourdan, Ja- cob Menn, Laura Lockley, David Marks, Mateisha Johnson, Cherie Joubert, Nancy Lapierre; Row 3: Lauren Lazzari, Gail Lassard, Susy Kim, Ann Marie Lyas, Lori Lamoreux, Bernardino Lochiatto; Row 4: Antonio Juliano, Melissa Long, Antoniette Margo, Andrea Lanzillo, Chris Malo, Mr. Robert Keough. Room 135 Front: Jon Martin, Laura Marullo, Adam Prunty, Marc Morse, Daniel Monson, Kathy Maroney, Maureen McHugh; Row 2: Vickey Montgomery, Robert O’Connor, Kevin McCaffrey, David McCloud, Nydia Nowak, Monique Mata, James O’Brien, Jana Misco; Row 3: Jackie Mitchell, Dennis Oglesby, Dianna McGibney, Tina Miller, Brian Mur- phy, Kelly Newth, Melissa Michalek; Absent: Kimber- ly Monette. Room 136 Front: Nadia Soffan, Christine Stani- sewski, Larry Plourde, Dennis Paulin, Laurie Pasterc- zyk, Barbara Scanlon, David Pike; Row 2: Nicholas Roussel, Debbie White, Lora Wells, Randi Persinger, Norman Picard, Chris Ryan, Anne Robitaille; Row 3: George Stone, Julian Pellegrino, John Russell, Gwen Schanch, Amy Shea, Jarrett Saunders; Row 4: Mr. Nowick, Shawn Parker, Nancy Paquette, Shery!| Rousseau, Debbie Stoechard, Sara Reidy, Chris Welsh. Top: Darlene Amato never stops smiling. Left: John Jordan says, “| ain't got nothing to hide’. Right: Melodie-Ann Provost has “The Natural Look”. Freshmen 129 Drama B.14. Front: Patti Longworth, Johnathan Du- quette, Cathy Lopardo, Polly MacAlpine, Jim Bon- dioli, Sue Lavelle, Beatrice O'Neil; Row 2: Mike Ar- tioli, Ken Burroughs, Damon Wood, Susan Davignon, Audrey Bushey, Nick Brealt; Row 3: Janina Konopka, Jerry Saslav, Kevin Bouknight; Absent: Roger Gove, Faith Kampfer, Sabrina Wilson, Shaundolyn Slaugh- ter Room 137-Front: Mrs. DiMichele, Corinna Wadleigh, Scott Sweeney, Trevis Wray, Nicholas Wolf, Denise Stratten, Michele Tremblay; Row 2: Eric Wo- lanin, JoAnn Trioiano, Michelle Warner, Mark Weiss- man, Lisa Talbot, Brenda Van Valkenburg, Tami Wright; Row 3: Mark White, Torrye Taylor, Lisa West- brook, Maria Tsitsirides, Lisa Treadwell; Row 4: Dev- ron Vasser, Goya Watkins, Donna Wierzbowski, Mi- chael Wark, Tonya Williams, Andrew Vivenzio, Jason Stratten; Absent: Barbara Stuphen a On October 20, 1983, a television movie with unheralded res | en publicity, “The Day After,’’ aired on the ABC Television net- : : work. These words appeared on millions of television screens VI C -!W OINT before the movie was aired: Although based on scientific D tact, this film Is fiction. Because of graphic depiction of the effects of a nuclear war, which may not be suitable for younger viewers, parental discretion is advised. In spite of these warnings, however, many younger viewers watched the movie with their families because they too showed a deep interest in the threat of a nuclear war. “The Day After’’ was a $7 milion, 2 % hour movie that showed how the residents of the Kansas City area died in- stantly from exposure to intense amounts of radiation. Others in nearby Lawrence, Kansas, also died slowly from extreme exposure to radiation poisoning and fallout. The result was a society ruled by rifles and fear. Average Americans were forced to graphically see the destructive effects of a nuclear war in “The Day After.’’ The television movie came at a time when the idea of nuclear disarmament was on everyone’s mind. Special effects enhanced the Obie a power of nuclear weapons. When freshmen were asked for their reactions concerning the television movie “The Day After,’ there were various re- sponses. Robert Markel commented, “It would have been alot worse if there was really a nuclear war because all of the people would not have survived.’’ Jacob Mann‘s advice for the government concerning nuclear disarmament was for them “To cut spending on the production of nuclear weap- ons, and if they don’t do that we shouldn’‘t be required to pay taxes.’’ Eric Wolanin, however pointed out that “if the U.S. doesn't keep up with Russia in the production of nuclear weapons, Russia could easily take us over.’’ The majority of the Freshmen class believed that a nuclear war would not occur within the next decade because like the U.S., Russia doesn’t want a nuclear holocaust either. Top: Jacob Mann and Robert Markel agree that the movie was unrealis- tic,” and that “the gov- ermment should reduce spending on nuclear arms.” Right: Eric Wolanin feels that ‘the U.S, should keep up production of nuclear weapons.” 430 Special Homerooms Stage Band B-17- Front: Douglas Yandow, James Browning, David Montebello, Tyrone Grant; Row 2: Gregory Lariviere, Gregory Friss, Cleon Beville, Karen Klepfer. Madrigal 104- Front: Drayton Brown, Jongulon Kel- ley, Sam Bradley, Kelly Gavin, Dion Woods; Row 2: Sonia Dinnall, Martha Johnston, Janeen Kirkpatrick, Tangela Hamilton, Chris Carter, Monique Rowtham, Polly MacAlpine; Row 3: Joseph Lee, Tracy Merson, Darlene Rose, Amy Kelliher, Marcus Lawrence, Len- ora Green; Row 4: Jackie Phillips, Margaret Hunt, Lisa Mamuszka, Chris Schlagel, Jim Bondioli, Lauren Hawley, Ken Burroughs, Steve Monson, Scott Davis. Student Patrol 149- Front: Carol Peloquin, Narcius Ridley, Nicole Kuschka, David Cupillo, Maria Chigos, Terry Shriver, Lisa Dow; Row 2: Mike Strempek, George Kondylis, Felix Perez, Stacy Meffen, Danielle Helen, Patricia Cupillo, Mike Stepanian, Mike Jekot; Row 3: Todd Thomas, Alfredia Jenkins, Dave Scan- lon, Mario Ferreera, Stephanie Allen, Jennifer Salis- bury; Absent: Natalie Henry, Luis Fiahlo, Karen Pod- warski. Student Patrol 124- Front: Scott Martin, Paul Ed- wards, Lisa Gregory, Shelma Ferguson, Anne Mora- lez, Lynn-Ann Dawson, Maribel Sepulveda; Row 2: Vincenza Wright, Celina Brooks, Mary Ryan, Judi Kohn, Paula McCabe, Irma Prieto; Row 3: Mr. An- nino, Aniello Siniscalchi, Eric Pahl, Fred Nelson, Linda Wawrzonek, Suzanne Freeman, Kelly Dyer, Gary Dakin, Dawn Eldridge; Absent: Gregory McKnight, Jennifer Rand. Special Homerooms 131 Coffee Shop 4126-Front: Linda Kaplan, Deirdre An- derson, Arch Santos, Karen Levister, Shawna John- son; Row 2: Tom Hartman, Kate Premo, Ambi Mor- gan, Bill Osgood; Row 3: Sharon Leary, Paula O’Gil- vie, Russ Stratton; Row 4: Monique Sams, John Hay- good, Peter Sullivan, Hugh Curran. Foreign Language Club 203 Front: Michelle LaMon- tagne, Vickie Kratimenos, Stacy Arestedes, Lynn Boucher, Lucia, Arrastia, Louis Manzi, Kenneth Lee; Row 2: Joanne Lamanis, Maria Papoutsakis, Stacia Brown, Carol Terzi, Ana Azahares, Juan Velez, Caro- lyn Matthews; Row 3: Jochen Rammer, Paul Gre- sens, Glen Haskins, Ida Colon, Sen Quan, Karin Egede, Susan Theroux; Row 4: Keith Fleming, John Kasparian, Terry Green. The School's Elite A special homeroom consists of a group of stu- dents with similar abilities who were dedicated to making Classical a better high school. These stu- dents were all specifically chosen on the basis of their academic standings, their overall school citi- zenship, and any unique or creative abilities that they may have possessed. There were three newly added homerooms this year at Classical and they fit into this catagory perfectly. The Foreign Language Homeroom com- bined native American culture with those from oth- er parts of the world. The Stage Band Homeroom consisted of highly talented musicians who prac- ticed for upcoming social events. Finally, The Jazz Rock musical group was united with the Madrigal Homeroom to make these groups a combined ef- fort of the finest singers in the Classical Student body. Along with being a great deal of hard work, spe- cial homerooms could be a lot of fun. They were a good place to meet new people, acquire new skills, and polish up those which students may already have possessed, All in all, a special homeroom is a combination of hard work, inspiration, frustration, and dedication. They were truly a credit to Classical’s record of high achievements. Top: Steve Monson practices for his next concert. a Above: Does Ed Hiney really belong to Jazz Rock or did he : just steal someone’s hat? “4 132 Special Homerooms 4 TR HS 2 Audio Visual 205 Front: Maureen Bacon, Iris Gonza- lez, Mario Gonzalez; Row 2: Lisa Montminy, Michelle Bolduc, David Hall; Row 3: Douglas Jackson, John Gurski, Gary Grout. Yearbook 206 Front: Kris Haseltine, Kathy Leyden, Jean Kim, Shawnol Ridley; Row 2: Michelle Bauer, Eileen Gordon, Mary O’Connor, Elizabeth Wright, Melodie Provost, Peter Kaczynski; Row 3: Bruce Feinstein, Carolyn Almeida, Karen Cyr, Rhonda Nor- man, Jim McAleer; Row 4: Bill Burgeson, Monique Rowtham, Mary Beth Hughes, Sherry Fijal; Row 5: Carlton Spence, Adv. Craig Dinnie, Fred Picroski, Lisa Shea, John O’Brien; Not shown: Kim Owens, Stephanie Roberson. Blue White Business 223 Front: Marcy Reynolds, Niphaphone Pathammavong, Olga Menino, Ray- mond Lewis, Bridget Wilson, Wendy Calderon, Mary Frederick; Row 2: Michelle Smith, Karl Heston, Mary O’Malley, Kelly Baptiste, Ann Makucha, Lori Misulis, Lisa Frederick; Row 3: David Horowitz, Kim- berly Stone, Donna Hall, Anita Terzi; Row 4: Karl Wruck, Kathy Frantzeskakis, Miss Freedman, Thomas Sypek, Charlie Lester, Renee Giblin; Absent: Ellen Labbe. Recorder 344-A Front: Mike Martin, Walt “Elwood” Hojnowski, Jeff “Jake” Lucia, Julia Crosby, David “Hoyt’’ Burrage, Michela Cosentini; Row 2: Sue Du- cey, Diane Winslow, Ana Rivera, Kelly Maloni, Gina Roy; Row 3: John Grondalski, John White, Cathy Curran, Sandra Teague, Claire Joyal, Dennis Young; Row 4: Gary Bousquet, Chris Spafford, Steve Rober- son, Chip Wilcox. Special Homerooms 133 134 David Orr makes a hasty entrance into the dance room. Greg McKnight had anticipated the savory din- ner at the Junior Prom. Feature CLASSICAL TRADITIONS No doubt that these fellows are enjoying the Christmas treat. Over the years, many great tradi- tions have arisen at Classical. One of the most popular of them was attend- ing football games on Saturday after- noons. This tradition was started many years ago when the sport of football first sorang up at Classical. While at- tending a game, you may have been able to catch a glimpse of Bulldog pennants, stuffed animals, pom pons, bumper stickers, pins, and cheer- leaders which represented school spir- it. Pep rallies were also held in the fall to help the football team get psyched up for their big game. Following the football season, much fuss began because of the Christmas Dance. Girls wondered about whom they should ask to this event and if the guy would say “yes’’ when they did ask him. At the same time, guys were wondering if they would be asked and. by whom. This ritual took place every year and will probably continue for many more years to come. Another Classical tradition was the sale of carnations on St. Patrick’s Day. Students from Classical went to various other schools and businesses in the city to sell the hugh bunches of green car- nations. The money raised was given to a needy person in our community. This carnation sale has been a tremen- dous help to many needy people over the years, and hopefully, Classical will be able to provide for more individuals in the future. One of the oldest traditions was Blue and White day. Each year, a day was designated on which everyone was supposed to wear blue and white clothing to show their school spirit. Blue and White carnations were also usually sold on this day to add fo the spirit of things. Probably the best-liked of all tradi- tions at Classical were the junior and senior proms, which were held in May. These proms were what everyone looked forward to at the end of the year. Many traditions at Classical have been in existence for a long time and will probably last for many years to come. New ones will also form and the old ones will die, but there will always be traditions around to make our high school years both memorable and en- joyable. The Classical chorale performs their musical Christmas concert at Symphony Hall. Ry Chee Above: The Classical Bulldogs have drawn the spectators’ attention for years. Right: Classical’s highly spirited rallies will never cease. The carnation sale made tremendous profits for good causes. Feature 135 136 Sports —$——————————— ees Sports 137 striving For Goals This year, the Classical Boys’ Soccer Team Trt was marked by youth and enthusiasm. The Pre Fu Soe ee A FS in : team’s youth was demonstrated by many promising newcomers, and its enthusiasm was shown by the team’s 7-7-1 record, up from last year’s 5-7-3. Although the team had many young play- ers, there were also a number of seniors on the squad, including Dave Bur rage, Bob Martin, Ed Kennedy, Jim Barbieri, and John Gagne. oe a Coach Dave Stratton got things clicking be- ; ’ tween these players and younger ones such BEBBBRBBSBSBRBRBRBRBRBBBRBRBRBRBERERBHBRBRBSBSees as sophomores Daryl! Zanardi, Shawn Edwards, Dave Serafino, and freshman goalie Bernard Lo Chiatto. Juniors on the team, who look for- ward to becoming the backbone of next year’s squad, include Darrin Edwards, Joe D’A- gostino, and John Jordon. N A ... @ young team with a lot of heart.”’ -Joe D'Agostino EIST SE Ee SY, Because of the team’s youth and inexperi- ence, it was not without fault. Senior fullback Dave Burrage said, “It seemed that every mis- take we made, the other team would capita- lize on it.” Playing in the toughest division in Western Mass. as well as playing each game with intensity had its effect on the team, and as Coach Stratton put it, ‘We learned as the season progressed.’ The team’s capacity for improving was expressed by junior center Joe D’Agostino, who said, “We were a young team with a lot of heart.” Coach Stratton was pleased with the way the players represented Classical in the tradi- tionally positive way, and with the team’s ad- ditional experience, they are sure to have a very good 1984 season. Above: Darrin Edwards keeps the ball under control. Below: Dary! Zanardi dashes for the ball after taking a fall. 138 Boys’ Soccer Top: “That makes three goals this period .. .’’ Above: Bernard Lo Chiatto makes a save with the aid of John Gagne. The 1983-84 Classical Boys’ Soccer team. Front: Bernard Lo Chiatto, Mike Breslin. Row 4: Steve Federici, Raipher Pellegrino, Jonn Gagne, John Jordon, Bob Martin, Dave Burrage, Joe D’Agostino, Daryl Zanardi, Archie Santos. Row 2: Coach Stratton, Darrin Edwards, Jim Barbieri, Dave Serafino, Ed Kennedy, Rick Bennett, Shawn Edwards, Mike Murphy, Dave Stratton. The 1983-84 Classical Boys’ J.V. Soc- cer Team. Front: Milo Thompson. Row 4: Dave Gillis, Eddie Niejadlik, Andy Vi- venzio, Mark Fellion, Bill Delligatti, Brian Calderon, Larry Cuoco, Scott Sweeny, Chris Ryan. Row 2: Coach Smith, Barry Leavitt, Dan Triggs, Peter Kaczynski, Steve Trites, Rudy Veldwyck, Mike Sheehan, Joe Comisso, Roland Joyal, Jason Stratton. Boys’ Soccer 139 nN The Right Track If there was one word to describe the 1983 BEBSBSRBRERERBEESRSRSRBRBBSSHeeeeeees Classical Boy’s Track team, it would have been a ve . ae consistency. Over the past five years, the ; pee Boy’s Track team has enjoyed winning sea- sons, and the 1983 team was certainly no ex- ception. Under the scrutinous guidance of coach Dan McLaughlin, the Bulldogs compiled a record of 8-2-1, along with a fine showing in the Western Mass. Championships. Coach McLaughlin attributed his squad’s winning sea- son to “hard work, dedication, enthusiasm, ”’ and most importantly, “A positive attitude throughout the season.” Another reason for the successful ‘83 cam- paign was the return of several starters from the 1982 team, as well as the arrival of several promising newcomers. Heading the list of re- turning starters were Scott Lester, Broderick Parr, Eric Nesbitt, and Peter and Paul Fratini. ‘‘hard work, dedication, and enthusiasm..”’ -Coach McLaughlin Lester and Parr were Western Mass. champs in the 120 high hurdles and the 330 low hurdles, respectively. Nesbitt muscled his way to a fourth place Western Mass. showing in the shotput, while Peter and Paul Fratini took third place in the mile and the two mile, respective- ly. Complementing this talented group of re- turning starters was a fine contigent of new- comers. Some of these future stars included Conrad Simmons in the 440 yd. dash, Terry Green, and Brian DeMusis in the 120 high hur- dies, as well as Chip Wilcox and Joe D’Agos- TINO. Looking toward the future, coach McLaugh- lin is optimistic about the Bulldogs’ ‘84 season. “With the talented personnel | have returning and the newcomers I’m expecting,’ McLaughlin commented, “I’m confident we'll have a winning season next year.” Top left: Steve Fields poses with his rugged band of desperados. Left: As his West Spring- field opponents gaze in amazement, Mark Hill unleashes a mighty throw of the discus. Above: Mustering all of his energy, Scott Les- ter prepares to go airborne in the long jump. 440 Boys’ Track The 1983 Classical Boys’ Track team. Row 1: Ken Pooler, Greg McKnight, Peter Fratini, John DeNardo. Row 2: Chip Wilcox, Paul Fratini, Bill Fett, Dan Murdock, John Gagne, Gary Newton, Joe D'Agostino, Raipher Pelligrino, Mark Fellion, Ed Poulin, Orlando Elliot. Back row: Coach Zguro, Coach Mooay, Steve Fields, Eric Nesbitt, Victor Geronimo, Kevin Osgood, Conrad Simmons, Bob White, Matt Rickson, Paul White, Broderick Parr, Terry Green, Tony Lalikos, Brian DeMusis, Scott Lester, Coach Newton, Coach McLaughlin. Top left: ‘Flying’’ Steve Fields clears the bar with room to spare. Above: The Bulldogs break from the blocks in meet against West Springfield. Left: ‘Well, my broker is E.F. Hutton, and E.F. Hutton says Boys’ Track 1414 On The Bal The Classical Girl's Soccer team had trium- BEBBESBSBEB888 ohant wins this year, but they had their share ep . am — 7 i) of losses, too. The team started out well, but o Fs ae toward the end of the season, the victories were hard and few. Classical’s record at the end of the season was 6-7-3 with five of the seven losses near the end. Coach Zguro felt it was a season with “a lot of close games’’ and that the opposing teams were getting the breaks. The team was composed of many out- Sean standing players whose determination was re- flected throughout the year. Among them was returning junior, Lori Gourley, who was the top scorer with ten goals and three assists. Other talented players who performed with skill and agility were senior halfback and full- back Paula Robie, junior halfback, fullback, and goalie Janene Tilden, and Beth Wright, ‘Everyone tried to keep each other revved up.”’ -Donna Perry Patty Wholley, Pam Carr, and Kris Haseltine. Janene and Lori Misulus, a fullback, were ex- tremely versatile players as they took turns playing goalie. Coach Zguro remarked that Misulus, as a goalie, had improved a great deal. Throughout the season, the spirit of the team was very high, especially at a game against Cathedral which resulted in a hard fought tie, 1-1. Donna Perry, a powerful new- comer, stated “Everyone tried to keep each other revved up.” The girls also communicated well with each other on the field and worked together. As a result, the team won The Best Sportmanship Award in Western Mass, something that they Beth wright works the ball down all deserved very much. field from her left wing position as The outlook for next year appears to be Right: Lori Misulus makes another good. Gourley, Haseltine, Tilden, and ‘‘Missy’’ See EIN cM SSL SEINE will all be returning. Next year’s team plans to come out fighting. 442 Girls’ Soccer The 1983 Classical Girls’ Soccer team-Row 4: Beth Wright, Paula Robie, Lori Misulus, Pam Carr, Patty Wholley; Row 2: Missy Warga, Lisa Griffin, Karen Perry, Janene Tilden, Lori Gourley, Don- na Perry; Back Row: Mr. Zguro, Sherri Gourley, Leona Thomas, Sue McGib- ney, Kim Slepchuck, Kris Haseltine, Diana McGibney, Gina Roy, Paula O'Gilvie. Above: Pam Carr battles a Chicopee opponent for possession. Left: Janene Tilden demonstrates how to kick the ball backwards. Below: The 1983 Classi- cal Girls’ J.V. Soccer Team-Row 4: Karin Egede, Karen Podworski, Tina Busha, Stacy Meffin, Maria Ahlades, Monica Coupal, Michelle Jaques; Back Row: Nancy Buoniconti, Claire Joyal, Cheryl Rousseau, Diana McGibney, Chris Keough, Heather Pike, Sheila O'Shea, Holly Hochstadt, Karen Perry, Gina Roy, Coach Figueredo. Girls’ Soccer 143 Par For Ihe Never let it be said that winning is every- thing, because the 1983 Golf team would have disagreed. Although they rounded off a 3-11 season, Coach Schmid adamantly be- lieved that “‘you don’t determine a season in terms of wins and losses.’’ Instead the golfers found gratification in team effort, individual satisfaction, and plain, simple fun. Senior captain Gerry Sullivan proved to be the backbone of the group, representing Clas- sical in the Western Mass. Championships. Sulli- van narrowly missed a berth in the State Finals. Seniors Esty Zarlenga, John Mulvaney, and Ke- vin Harmon also added sound substance to the roster. Newcomers Tom Sypek and Martin Ambrose will be hopefuls for next season. Their constant improvement, enthusiasm, and great potential may spark continuity in the future “you don’t determine a season in ferms of wins and losses.’”’ -Coach Schmid team. The outlook for the 1984 Golf team is uncer- tain, due to the proverbial lack of depth. Coach Schmid had trouble pulling the team together after golf was cut by Prop. 2%, and then revived. However, he emphasized that his players ‘are making a committment to be there, so dedication on their part secures hope for an improved season next spring. Right: ‘I’ve got this baby,”’ gloats Coach Schmid. Far Right: A blur, Gerry Sullivan’s stroke pounces on the ball. 144 Golf rio, Flop, And Fly As the 1983-84 gymnastics season came to a close, the girls on our Classical team had overcome many obstacles. Finishing with a record of no wins and ten losses, the team may not have looked good, but they made up for their lack of wins with plenty of team spirit and a feeling of unity. As team captain Leanne Karam said, ‘‘We didn’t win any meets, but all of us worked hard and tried our hardest.” The team’s regular coach, Mrs. Desrochers, was out for the season, so the team members had to fend for themselves at practices and meets. And as an added hindrance, the team consisted of mostly new members, including two sophomores and three freshmen. Mary Jo Gaspari was the only senior on the team, and the only other returners were Leanne Karam, ARES EEE PES NES OTT Above: Robin Paton- poised for perfection and defiant 66 We didn 4 ¢ win any of gravity. Below: “Ouch!!” meets, buf all of us worked hard.”’ -Leanne Karam Bonnie Freeman, and Robin Paton. Having only nine members could have been considered an obstacle, but it also served to bring the team closer together. Losing only one senior to graduation, it looks as if next year’s team may have a better sea- son. If all the underclassmen return and enough new gymnasts join, the 1984-85 team may have a fine season indeed. The 1983-84 Gymnastics team. Row 4: Nydia Nowak, Mary Jo Gaspari, Tammy Wright, Laura Seder. Row 2: Leanne Karam, Bonnie Freeman, Robin Paton, Tiffany Hurst, Ellen Shea. Gymnastics 145 ustling Hoopsters Whenever the word basketball is men- BERBBBSRSRSBRBRBBRSRSSRBRBRBSGSGeeeeees tioned, people instantly think of a group of er 7 very tall people trying to shoot a little orange ie. f y ball into a small cylinder. The 1983-84 Classical Boys’ Basketball team fit this stereotypical de- scri ption, excluding one very important factor; no one on the team was very tall. Coach Dave Stratton commented on this very unusu- al fact, ‘We certainly weren't a tall team, but we made up for the lack of height with a lot of hustle and 100% output by every player.” Utilizing this hustle and determination, the Bulldogs’ ‘83-’84 record stood at 9-5, When asked if there were one or two outstanding individuals who accounted for the success of the team, Coach Stratton replied, “There was no lone player who stood out, Our success was the result of the play of the team as a group.” The group responsible for the Bulldogs’ suc- eo ““‘We certainly were not a tall feam.’’ -Coach Stratton cess was composed of the steady, depend- able duo of Dexter Thomas and Troy Hill along with center Manny Malloy, forward John Hay- good, and guard John McElya. Providing cru- cial support off the bench were Dana Watkins, Tony Burton, and Tim Foley. Coach Stratton is optomistic about next season, as well as the seasons to follow. As with this past season, Coach Stratton will have to settle for hustle and determination as com- pensation for the lack of height he has on his J.V. squad. Above: Dexter Thomas gets off the shot despite heavy Holyoke traffic. Below left: Coach Stratton’s expression tells the whole story in this particular Bulldog battle. Below right: No Manny, the basket’s on the other side of the backboard. 146 Boys’ Basketball MA CLASSICAL 2 ca Above: The 1983-84 Classical Boys’ Basketball team. Row 4: Fred Burton, John McElya, Dexter Thomas, Troy Hill, Dana Watkins. Row 2: Coach Stratton, Marc Hill, Manny Malloy, Tim Foley, John Haygood. Above: Troy Hill roars through the lane for a score against Com- merce. Left: John Haygood skies for the rebound against rival Commerce squad. Below: Coach Stratton always has something interesting to say to his players. Goodman, David Zulkiewicz, Mike Breslin, Brian Murphy. Row 2: Felix Perez, John Bell, Todd Thomas, Dave Serafino, Brian Daly, Tim Foley, Coach Krom. Seam I Ee ’ The 1983-84 Classical Boys’ J.V. Basketball team. Row 4: Jim a : Boys’ Basketball 147 Formula The Winning It’s true, in sports, that your supply of talent is a key factor in the success of your team. The ’ ey K : ey tay 4982-83 Classical Girl’s Track team had their share of talent, but a more important factor of the team’s success lies in the strong chemistry between the athletes. Coach Ruby Kelly of- fers, ‘There was an incredible amount of co- operation on this team. The girl’s personalities influenced their attitude which, in turn, influ- ; , : Se enced their performance on the track.” al : be Sa : The Bulldog women finished their 1982-83 ge88 BEB BSB SB SESBEBEB8 campaign with a unfulfilled record of 1-7. Coach Kelly pointed out that the Bulldogs may have had a better record had it not been for a lack of experience in all events, especially the field events such as the javelin and the shot- puf. Some of the outstanding individuals who ‘‘ _ ineredible amount of co- operation. ”’ -Coach Kelly Above: Vivienne Jackson eases her way over the bar. Left: The ever mod- est Donna Perry displays her flawless long jump form. Below: Stacy Meffen unhurls a mighty toss of the discus. typified the spirit of the team both on and off the field included, Donna Perry and Janet Proulx in the 100 yard dash, Kelly Gavin in the 200, and Vivienne Jackson in the long jump. Providing strong support for these talented leaders were the equally talented Diane Wins- low, Lisa Shea, Janeen Kirkpatrick, and Melissa FOX. Planning for the 1983-84 season, Coach Kelly is hoping that she will have experienced per- sonel to fill in the weak spots from this season. Coach Kelly should find the experience she. needs from the likes of Krista Shea and Kelly McCarthy. Four weary Classical harriers drive on towards the finish. 448 Girls’ Track The 1982-83 Classical Girl’s Track team. Row 1: Donna Perry, Kelly Harrison, Holly Hochastaadt, Diane Pond, Lisa Griffin, Stacy Meffen, Elizabeth Sullivan, Karen Podworski. Row 2: Paula Morgan, Diane Wins- low, Wendy Calderon, Laura Seder, Janet Proulx, Maria Chicos, Melissa Warga, Janeen Kirkpatrieck, Kelly Gavin, Robin Gray. Row 3: Coach Ruby Kelly, Beth Wright, Lisa Shea, Vivienne Jackson, Karen Cyr, Rhonda Cyer, Tracy Harrison, Janet Griffin, Jennifer Gaines, Kelly McCarthy, Melissa Fox, Melissa Col- bath, Jessica Bewsee, Melinda Fox, Sonya Donal, Carol Jackson, Nicole Failey, Krista Shea. Left: Soeedy Donna Perry has Classical’s relay victo- ry firmly in her grasp. Above: Her face contorted with pain, Marcie Reynolds sets her sights on a victo- rious finish. Left: Melissa Fox carefully watches the flight of her javelin toss. Above: Melissa Colbath hurdles the last obstacle in her path to victo- ry. Right: Beware! Sleep-runner on the loose. Girls’ Track ‘149 The Winning Combination Hard work and a desire to win was the name BEB BESS RBSSSSRSRESERBSSRBERSSSR RBBB eeea Pry —s � 24 “ante, of the game for the 1983-84 Classical Girls’ Basketball team. Midway through their Tri- County season, the team had cruised to a respectable 7 wins and 4 losses. Although the girls didn’t have a perfect start, they were an exceptional team and were still in contention for Western Mass. playoff competition. Five returning starters gave the team a strong foundation. These players were seniors Leona Thomas and Paula O’Gilvie, and juniors Lori Gourley, Laurie Kelley, and Janene Tilden. Gourley was an excellent example of the team’s hard work, as she became the second highest scorer in the league, averaging 16.7 points per game. Kelley, while leading the team in rebounds, was also a high scorer, averaging about 10 points a game. Tilden, who topped the team in assists, proved to be “Confidence and teamwork made us a good feam.”’ -Leona Thomas an outstanding defensive player, as well. Teamwork was an essential element to the group’s prosperity, as Leona Thomas reflect- ed, ‘everyone pitched in.’’ Moreover, the girls’ desire to win pushed them further on, but as coach Miles Tipton said, ‘if we don’t win, we don't. Losing can be a very educational ex- perience to build upon.” The team, however, did more winning than losing. There was a number of exciting games this year, highlighted by the revival of an old rivalry with Commerce. Unfortunately, the Bull- dogs ended up the losers in both games played with them, 48-38 and 30-29. A high point of the season came when Classical beat Ware on the road, 46-44. Coach Tipton be- Above: Mr. Tipton reviews his strategy lieved it was the first time a visiting team had Win the Players. Right: Janene Tilden beaten Ware at home in almost three years. territory. Coach Tipton predicts that next year’s team will be an excellent one. The winning combination of Gourley, Kelley, and Tilden is certainly a strong enough foundation for any team to be built on. 150 Girls’ Basketball The 1983-84 Girls’ Basketball team. Front: Paula O’Gilvie, Loren Moore, Leona Thomas, Kate Premo, Baek: Coach Tipton, Kathy Leyden, Janene Tilden, Lori Gourley; Gail Spencer, Donna Young, Gina Roy. Above: Hungry for points, Paula O’Gilvie, eyes the basket. Below: Gina Roy’s shot sails gracefully through the air. Janene Tilden has the jump over her opponent. Girls’ Basketball 154 Batter Up!” The 1982-83 Softball team did not have the best of seasons this year, but as Mr. Baran stated, ‘As long as you can honestly say to yourself that you made areal effort, winning or losing doesn’t matter.”’ Veterans in their starting positions were: third baseman, Lynn Walling; first baseman, Lori Mis- ulis; pitcher, Maura Phillips; and outfielder, Kris Pelligrino. If it were not for these skilled players, the Classical Softball team may not have been as strong as it was. The proficient new- comers to the team were: Janene Tilden, Lori Gourley, Sherrie Towne, Nina Vivenzio, Leona Thomas, and Claire Joyal. With the combined efforts of both the veterans and novices, the team did fairly well considering it lacked the overall experience and depth necessary to win games. “‘We were a Young feam this year ... -Janine Tilden One particular game of excitement was against the Cathedral Panthers. In this game, Classical trailed the Panthers early in the game. However, with the outstanding perfor- mance of Maura Phillips as pitcher, along with the defensive aspect of the team, the Bull- dogs came from behind to defeat Cathedral. Despite the fact that the 1982-83 softball team did not have a very good record, they remained competitive throughout the whole season. Janene Tilden stated, “We were a young team this year but we expect to be more experienced next year.’’ Mr. Baran’s out- look for next season is promising. He believes, “If all the eligible girls come back, we will have a very strong nucleus and with the J.V. Players coming up, we should do well.”’ 152 Softball am og Above: Lynn Walling puts her whole body into her throws. Below: Kate Premo prepares to field a ball hit by Coach Baron. Ae The 1982-83 Softball team. Row 4: Mary Provost, Gina Roy, Kris Pelligrino, Lori Misulis, Sherrie Towne, and Claire Joyal. Row 2: Andrea Marchie, Leona Thomas, Linda Dineen, Lori Gourley, Lynn Walling, Janine Tilden, Kate Premo, Nina Vivenzio, Maura Phillips, and Coach Baran. Maura Phillips demonstrates how easy pitching really is. Left: Sherrie Towne scoops the ball up easily. Above: The Softball bench does not look very happy about the score. The 1982-83 J.V. Softball Team. Row 4: Barbara Green, Paula O’Gilvie, Anita Terzi, Kathy Leyden, Carol Terzi, Norma Vazquez, and Lisa Lague. Row 2: Denise Phillips, Moira Fontaine, Linda Kaplan, Michelle Jacques, Ellen Moriarty, Karen Newton, Leanne Karam, and Lisa Cignoli. Softball 153 Classical Bullfrogs The 1983-84 Classical Girls’ Swim team, BERR RRBRRBRRB RR RRR RBBERBE RRB RBRBRBRRBBR RB coached by Mr. Chris Zguro, concluded the Dy season with a record of 7-6. Working hard, this ' compact team managed to more than hold their own against their larger adversaries. Riding the waves for the Bulldogs were profi- cient senior returning starters Jean Kim in the 400 yd. Butterfly, and Lisa Shea in the Butterfly and Freestyle events. Junior Moira Fontaine and sophomore Esther Kim also displayed their i oe | : perfected strokes and winning form. Out- devbicacsetDMREE EG bene neOw GRE S BO ® standing freshmen newcomers Suzy Kim and Jennifer Stimson shone brilliantly in their respec- tive events, too, with Stimson setting a Classi- cal record for the 100 yd. Backstroke. A crucial meet against East Longmeadow out Classical in a ‘must win situation” for the B- division title. Although they won the meet 46- “Behind every second of im: provement there are hours of strenuous practice.’ -Jean kim 37, they eventually lost against Easthampton and their chance for a first place berth was lost. Categorized as an individual sport, swim- ming’s reward is achievement of personal goals. Jean Kim pinpointed this belief, saying that, “Behind every second of improvement there are hours of strenuous practice’. Coach Zguro reinforced this statement by saying that “ ... this year’s team surpassed many in the past by working hard and achieving their goals.”’ An example of this testimony is sophomore diver, Debbie Hervieux, who greatly improved from last year and is looking forward to a promising next season. The 1984-85 season will prove to be prosper- ous with a crop of quality swimmers returning, including Stimson, Fontaine, the Kim sisters, and sophomore Krista Shea. | ' Moira Fontaine strokes ferociously for the Coach Zguro shouts support to the team. finish. 154 Girls’ Swimming Above: The 1983-84 Classical Girls’ Swim team. Row 4: Moira Fontaine, Shannon Cogan. Row 2: Coach Zguro, Ann Shea, Ann Lindblad, Jean Kim, Lisa Shea, Jennifer Stimson. Row 3: Krista Shea, Heather Freeman, Jennifer Palmer, Sue Freeman, Susie Kim, Stacy Meffen, Esther Kim. Above: Susie Kim, one of the “Incredible Kim Sisters’, is caught in midflight of the butterfly stroke. Below Left and Right: Two feisty Bulldogs at their best. Girls’ Swimming 155 Defense Strikes Out The pros and cons of the 1982-83 Classical Baseball team can be summed up in the words of coach Mike Ligarski. ‘We had all we neea- ed on offense to be a good team, but our defense just wasn’t there.’’ Coach Ligarski was referring to the fact that during the course of many games in the season, the offense pro- vided plenty of runs and the pitching was good enough for the team to win. In each of these games, however, a defensive lapse in the later innings cost the Bulldogs some key victories. Although the team did finish with a record of 6-8, there were several games during the sea- son where Classical appeared to be unbeat- able. One of these was a game against West- field in which the Bulldogs won by a whopping score of 13-3. The star of the game was ace ‘ _. our de: fense just wasn’t there.”’ -Coach Ligarski pitcher John Mickiewicz who threw a two-hit- ter while striking out 18 Westfield opponents! Mickiewicz topped the list of returning start- ers who upheld the honor of the Classical squad. The lefty pitcher was 4-2 with the Bull- dogs, and averaged an amazing 14 strike-outs a game. Mickiewicz’s exploits were good enough to earn him a WMass selection. Other team members who contributed their versatile talents included slugging third base- man Dan Consenzi, solid first baseman Neil Mack, promising pitcher Don Strange, and speedy second baseman Phil Speliopolous. Looking towards next season, coach Ligarski plans to form his new team from scratch. New- comers Jim Barberi, Ed McCarthy, and Bob Mariani should form the nucleus of the 1983-84 team. In order to improve his team’s perfor- mance, coach Ligarski offers, ‘We had too many seniors this year without adequate varsi- ty experience. From now on, | plan to grab them young and develop my players slowly.” , 4 oO OS a 156 Baséball SS . : . ie ca x A ae Left: Even a chain link fence is necessary to hold back the Bulldog’s enthusiasm. Top left: A determined Bull- dog beats out the throw to first. Above: Jim Barberi guns down yet another runner. Above: The 1982-83 Classical Baseball team. Row 4: Bob Mariani, Frank Caruso, John Mickiewicz, Tom Ollari, Don Strange. Row 2: Coach Ligarski, Neil Mack, Jim Barberi, Tom Lessard, Paul Barden, Phil Speliopolous, Wayne LaFleur, Bruce Craven, Joe Holden, Rino Russo, Dan Consenzi. Below: Tom Lessard displays his major league form. Above: Third baseman Dan Consenzi fires a strike to first. Below: Phil Speliopolous applies the tag for the out in a close play at second. The 1982-82 Classical J.V. Baseball team. Row 4: Bob Mariani, David Cuoco, Mike Daniele, Paul Edwards, Rick Pelcher, Greg Lepre, Ed McCarthy. Row 2: Chris Keough, Darlene Amato, Jon Diedrich, George Hamilakis, John Wynn, John O'Shea, Dave Tongue, Paul Smith, Tom Lessard, Coach Keough. Baseball 157 Investment In The Future The performance of the 1983-84 Classical Boy’s Swim team can be closely compared to an investment in the stock market. When in- vesting, one must not look for immediate divi- dends, but must look instead, towards the fu- ture for profit. The Bulldog swimmers did not reap any prof- its this past season, but their future rewards are innumerable. Coach Arthur Barnes noted that “... because this is primarily a young team, with only two seniors, they have vision enough to look to the future, and the possibilities are very bright.” The Bulldog swimmers’ slate read 8 wins and 7 losses, but the record hardly reflected the triumphs and setbacks of the season. Unlike other sports, a swim team’s record is not really an important factor, as Coach Barnes so elo- quently states, ‘Success in swimming can’t EELS a I . vision enough to look to the future ._.” -Coach Barnes really be measured in terms of wins or losses. The clock is your number one Opponent and this is whom you strike to beat.” Coach Barnes Above: A determined Mike Stepanian butterflies his way to the finish. Below: Anthony Daniele added that almost all of his swimmers im- prepares to make the plunge into the treacherous waters of the Classical pool proved their times over the course of the sea- son. Leading the Bulldog aquamen out of the blocks were Mark Fellion and Joe D‘Agistino in the breast stroke, as well as Mike Reilly in the free style. Treading water right behind these swimming stars were butterflier Mike Stepan- ian, breaststroker Bruce Feinstein, and frees- tyler Jerry Saslav. As for the future, the Bulldogs are looking to cash in on their investment through the likes of Dave Gillis, Greg Falvo, Dan Cheney, and Jason Feldman. 158 Boys’ Swimming The 1983-84 Classical Boys’ Swim team. Row 1: Dave Gillis, Mark Fellion, Mike Stepanian. Row 2: Coach Barnes, Greg Falvo, Joe D'Agostino, Jason Feldman, Anthony Daniele. Row 3: Joe Ferraro, Mike Reilly, Roland Joyal, Bruce Feinstein. Below: Dan Cheney gives all he’s got in a battle with his number one enemy, the clock. Top: Joe D’Agostino prepares for take off. Above: A group of elated Bulldog swimmers enjoy the spoils of victory. Far left: Greg Falvo backs his way into the winner's circle. Left: Joe D'Agostino bobs his way towards the finish line. Boys’ Swimming 159 Swinging For Success Tennis enjoyed a comeback at Classical in late tell gd fier Reliable Dig af inhale ag dst beet St 1983 after having been cut due to the restric- a t. 7 a r tions of Proposition 2 1 2. Both the Boys’ and ee eS Taeeten Girls’ Tennis teams celebrated very good sea- os — : sons which were seemingly unaffected by their overall inexperience on the high school level. The Boys’ Tennis team, coached by Mr. Tip- ton, did especially well this year posting an overall record of 9-6. The only returning starter, Adam Feldman, was a semifinalist in the West- 8 ern Mass Tournament and was chosen for the TRUER RRR ROO All Western Mass. team, while the doubles team of John Jordan and John O'Brien were selected all league. The team suffered a tough loss in the West- ern Mass Tournament 3-2 to east Longmea- dow, the eventual champions, after defeating Lee in the first round. dle Secnomntomranancrmrs 4 ‘ _. competition can be a very positive and healthy experience... “‘ -Mr. Macomber With a little luck, the 1983-1984 team can achieve greater success since the majority of the players will be returning. Coached by Mr. Macomber, the 1983-1983 Girls’ Tennis team posted a 5-9 record, that was later determined to be an overall success. Elvira Russamando was selected to the PVIAC girls’ tennis all state team and Debbie Mitchell made the semifinals of the Park Department’s girls’ tennis tournament. The team had a rough start due to a cold, rainy spring but did quite well despite obsta- cles that the weather presented. The girls managed to defeat long standing rival, Minne- Above left: Debbie Mitchell displays the form that helped her get to the semi-finals in the | chaug. In fact, that team’s top player was Park Department tournament. Above right: Cathy D'Agostino wears her lucky Mickey : ; 5 Mouse tee shirt. WOW! Did you see that shot!’’ says Barry Friedman to Adam Wolmer. cruelly defeated by Classical’s Elvira Russa- % u i “4 mando in three sets. | Next season’s team is going to rely largely 4% cn upon the number and quality of the girls who try out. Competition from other tennis squads is tough because Classical competes against teams who have the opportunity, due to their memberships in various clubs, to practice year round. Mr. Macomber attempted to sum up what it meant to be a Classical athlete with these words, “competition can be a very positive and healthy experience when winning and los- ing are kept in perspective. To play and lose is preferable to not playing at all.” 460 Girls’ and Boys’ Tennis The 1983 Girls’ Tennis team Row 4: Ellen Gurland, Whitney Armour, Debbie Mitchell, Tanya Johnson, Cathy D’Agostino, Lois Cignoli Above: Adam Feldman, an exceptional player concentrates on winning yet another match. Above Left and Right: John Jordan and John O'Brien pose double trouble for the other doubles— teams. Left: The 1983 Boys’ Tennis Team. Row 4: Brian Meechum, Michael Heise, Jonn White. Row 2: Adam Feldman, John Jordan, Adam Wolmer, John O’Brien, Mike Fleishner, Barry Friedman, Coach Tipton. Girls’ and Boys’ Tennis 161 Prominent Pucksters The 1983-84 Classical Hockey team was in- el a eck lag pe ata hs Ma eel 3 st ae ag okt deed a very young team this year with only : . | four seniors on the squad. But with four players ranking in the top ten in the league for scoring, this fact was insignificant. “The team was hungry to win this season so we had to do the best we could with what we had,” stated Jay Belanger. Two beneficial factors the team possessed were it’s overall high spirit and the supportive nature among the teammates. Senior cap- tains Sean Provost and Bob Martin led Classi- cal’s infectious enthusiasm along with the help of the other team members. The returning starters this year on offense were: Mike Petrick, Gary Grout, forward Bob Martin, and wings Rob Fabrocini and Jay Be- langer. Defending and tending goal for the tee a, Ecol a ke ‘ ie by 2 ia aa BEEBBBSBSBSBSBRBRBRSBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBRBERBBBHBEE “The team was hungry to win. ”’ -Jay Belanger Bulldogs were Sean Provost and Anthony Dan- ielle respectively. These skilled players led the team with both ability and experience. Eric Bennett and Dave Pelletier were two exceptional newcomers added to the team. Although lacking in necessary experience, their developing individual talents definitely compensated for this. Classical’s most exciting game of the year came about when they faced the Cathedral Panthers in their first match against each other. The Bulldogs outshot the Panthers and went on to win the game by a narrow margin of 6-5. This was the first Classical victory over Cathe- dral in three seasons. Next year’s outlook is promising with thirteen returning players. Despite the shortcomings of the loss of senior goalie Anthony Danielle, who was a key factor to many of the Bulldog’s victories, junior Mark Wyler will provide a solid defense in goal. With the 1984-85 season’s re- turn of Rob Fabricini, Jay Belanger, Mike Pe- trick, Gary Grout and Eric Bennett, the team will definitely more than scratch the surface of its potential. As a footnote to this season, Classical cap- tured the division playoffs, knocking off Long- meadow and archrival Cathedral. Though Classical lost to St. Peters-Marian in the semi- final state championship match, it was a fabu- lously successful season, proving “we're num- ber one!” in Western Mass. Tony Forzano dares his opponent to attack him. Left: Jay Belanger races to get his stick on the puck before his adversary does. Above: Sean Provost gets ready to hammer the puck into the other team’s goal. 162 Hockey ‘ The 1983-84 Classical Hockey team: Front Row: David Rys, Mark Tosoni, Mark Wyler, Anthony Daniele, Tony Forzano, Sean Provost; Row 2: Jay Belanger, Steve Gerette, Desmond Dogan, Bob Martin, David Pelletier, Gary Grout, Eric Bennett, Coach Jim Carlin; Row 3: Michael Petrick, David Cusco, James Carlin, Tim Kotfila, Rob Fabrocini. Goalie, Tony Daniele hopes that Sean Provost will be able to give him all the help he needs in order to keep the puck out of the net. Jay Belanger, Gary Grout, and Bob Martin all share in the glory of seeing a goal scored. The Classical Hockey team rejoices in their victory. Hockey 163 Awesome! What can a group of people with immeasur- BOSC SSS PPR P eee eee able talent, endless determination, ' superb “ Fe, coaching, and compatibility as individuals, as well as a team, achieve? Simply, they can achieve the success of the 1983-84 Football team. Dedicated to excellence, the Bulldogs fin- ished with a 9-1 record, their only loss resulting from a playoff confrontation with rival super power Minnechaug. However, no team in Classical history has ever won 9 games in a season. According to Coach Dan MacLaugh- lin, “we never quit’, which sheds light on the strength behind the Bulldogs’ motivation and determination. This strength was created by many factors. In addition to the expert coach- ing of Dan MacLaughlin, Alan Lapan, Paul Newton, and John Krom, Classical was blessed ETT “‘We always fhought of, and as, the team.” John O’Brien . , 3 ‘ian with quality performances by many talented individuals. Five veteran starters- Dexter Thom- as, Gary Hunter, Darryl! Caulton, Byron Smith, Eric Nesbett and John O’Brien, earned All- Western Mass berths. Multi-talented Dexter Thomas played both @B and defensive back positions, while Darryl Caulton rushed for over 4200 yards. Other extremely fine perfor- mances were illustrated by Tony Gee, Fiore Graziano, Mark Bellucci, Steve Fields, Desmond Washington and Gary Lemoine. Despite such amazing individual accomplishments through- out the season, the team attitude is best re- flected by John O’Brien, “We never thought on an individual basis. We always thought of, and as, the team.” Although it appears it will be quite some time before Classical has such a collection of talent once again, the outlook for next fall is positive. Generating promise are energetic and experienced starters Tony Wiggins, Eddie Dexter Thomas feeds Conrad Simmons the ball as it passes from one pair of magic hands to Green, Conrad Simmons and J.V. quarter- — gnother. back, David Zulkiewicz, who will form a solid nucleus. Hopefully, the 1984-85 Bulldogs may regenerate the excitement and pride evoked by this year’s team, while creating some of their Own. Genius in action. The ultimate confrontation. 464 Football The 1983-1984 Classical Football team. Front: Marc Hill, John O’Brien, Steve Fields, George Williams, Tony Gee, Gary Hunter, Darryl Caulton, Dexter Thomas, Byron Smith, Mark Bellucci, Terry Green, Fiore Graziano, Eric Nesbitt, Gary Lemoine. Row 2: Barry Maloney, Desmond Washington, David Pike, Dan McQuade, Carmen DiFranco, Conrad Simmons, Tony Wiggins, Ed Green, Clarence Tucker. Row 3: Bob Reilly, Paul Smith, Mike Ireland, Brien Murphy, John Flint, Scott Beam, Jim Carter, Mike Turner, Jim Reilly, Alan LaPorte. Row 4: Coach Krom, Coach McLaughlin, Bob Brown, Kevin Bouknight, Jeff Lane, Maury Harris, Sean Forseythe, Joe Barrett, David Zulkiewicz, Elliot Jourdan, Devron Vasser, Bob Bessone, Coach Newton, Coach Lapan. Above Left: Not all the breaks go our way. Above Right: Conrad Simmons slams a Minnechaug player devastatingly to the turf. Top: Gary Hunter, a casualty of dedication. Above: A dejected Tony Wiggins senses the immi- nent doom of defeat against Minnechaug. Above Left: Crunch! Above Right: Tony Wiggins displays fine form against Greenfield. Football 165 Marvelous Matmen Enthusiasm and dedication were just two of eee i vloed a tt thn “TZ reheat —Manh tt i] a the qualities that made the 1983-84 Classical wrestling team excel. Led by longtime coach Dan McLaughlin, they completed another win- ning season. With several returning starters, experience played a part in the team’s success. Senior starters included captains Sam Bradley, Jesse Lee, and Gary Lemoine, as well as Raipher Pellegrino, Walter Solzak, and Peter Sullivan. Also exploding onto the team this year was newcomer Denroy Morgan, whose formidable talents were a welcome addition. Because wrestling was an individual sport, teamwork during meets was not obvious. The Bulldogs, though, made their teamwork ap- parent through their tremendous enthusiasm for their teammates. It was this camaraderie “‘We’re like a big family: we keep each other going.”’ -Sam Bradley that sometimes helped carry the team to vic- tory. As team captain Sam Bradley said, “we're like a big family-we keep each other going.” Nowhere was this intensity more visible than in two important matches against Cathedral and Putnam, both of which were taped for cable television. The team beat Cathedral, the Western Mass. champs, 30-24 in front of 400 spectators. They also emerged the victor in a tough scrap with Putnam before 500. En- tering the Putnam match, each team had a 9- 0 record, but only Classical had a perfect re- cord upon completion. Although quite a few wrestlers will be lost to graduation, a number should also be back next season. The Barrett brothers, John and Joe, will be returning to the mats in full form, as will starters Don Strange and Mike Goggin. With such a strong core for next year, coach McLaughlin believes the 1984-85 season will be as successful as past ones. Top: Raipher Pellegrino slams his opponent mercilessly into the mat. Above: Walter Solzak dives for his foe’s legs in an attempt to bring him to the floor. Below: Wayne Dusza falls asleep on his opponent. 166 Wrestling The 1983-84 Classical Wrestling team. Front: Peter Sullivan, Raipher Pellegrino, Sam Bradley, John Barrett, Wayne Dusza, Joe Barrett, Sean Donavan, Middle: Ralph Carnevale, Denroy Mor- gan, Mark Sticca, David Brunato, Henry Jones, Dave Paluck, Randy Koski, Eli Hannoush, Back: Coach Brock, Coach McLaughlin, Walter Solzak, Don Strange, Gary Lemoine, Jesse Lee, Mike Goggin, Dave Sternala, Chris Latham. Classical wrestlers stretch out before an important meet against Cathedral. Above: Coach McLaughlin gives out some friendly advice. Below: h give up,” screams Sam Bradley's fallen adversary. Wrestling 167 Fast Pacers The 1983-84 Classical cross country team’s PROG SCSCRSETE BSB Reeeeeeeeeeeees season can be described as a rebuilding year. : o With a new coach and only two returning run- ners, they were in for some uneasy trails ahead. The few members on the team made the best of their abilities. Described by coach James Podworski as enthusiastic and willing to work hard, the majority wanted to run simply to record their improvements in time. The only returning runners were Jay Leary and team captain John DeNardo, but juniors Martin Dow- nie and Charles Wilcox furnished the team with some outstanding new talent. One of the team’s finest accomplishments was taking second place in the city meet, in which Downie finished third, DeNardo sixth, and Wilcox tenth. Also, Jay Leary, after a four “‘we might not have won meefs buf in: dividual accomplishments”’ -John DeNardo week layoff because of a knee injury, returned to become one of the top runners of the sea- son. Finishing with a 1-9 record and with their only win coming over Westfield, the team’s overall standing may not have looked impressive, but the members always continued to try. As De Nardo said, ‘Everyone was better at the end of the season than at the beginning, so we might not have won meets but rather individ- ual accomplishments.” | The outlook for next year’s team is question- : able. Said Chip Wilcox, “Next year we hope to recruit more students, maybe enough to have : both a varsity and a junior varsity team.” If enough students turn out next year, the CrosS Abeve: John DeNardo leaves a pack of runners in his dust. Below: The team endures another country team is sure to have a successful “grueling workout.” | 1984-85 season. | : : 168 Cross Country The 1983-84 Classical Cross Country team. Front: Mike Rodriguez, Jay Leary, John DeNardo, Aniello Siniscalchi. Baek: Coach Podworski, Mar- tin Downie, Dave Zabek, Charles Wilcox, Bil Weye. Above: The agony of cross country running is shown by the expression on Mike Rodriguez’ face. Top right: Dave Zabek stretches out before a meet. Right: Marty Downie pulls ahead of his Cathedral opponent. Cross Country 169 BOYS’ TENNIS Classical Opp. Palmer @) E. Longmeadow 3 Chicopee 2 Agawam 3 So. Hadley 2 4 0 2 3 BOYS’ SWIMMING FOOTBALL Classical 99 Tech 87 Agawam Minnechaug Classical Chicopee Comp assical Opp. 43 Palmer Tech @) eee NO CGy— i Cot) Co Nae 4 aed one Engng ae copce Como 86 . Longmeadow ies call 4 78 West Spfid. 37 ; Longmeadow 44 Agawam 9) 93 Easthampton: 39 Amherst @) So. Hadley 0 36 Longmeadow 143. Northampton 6 Minnechaug A 46 Westfield 29 —, Longmeadow 18 Chicopee Comp 4 43 Cathedral 19 SO, Hadley @) on9 Lost 6 64 Minnechaug 52 Greenfield 8 53 Northampton 44 Minnechaug 352 402 Holyoke Cath. Won 9 Lost 1 72. Amherst 93 So, Hadley 97 Holyoke Won 8 Classical G Chicopee 10 Northampton West Spfid. Holyoke Chicopee Comp 15 Cathedral 18 Westfield 6 Lost 11 Classical Putnam _ Commerce Ware Smith Voc. Pathfinder Classical Opp. Ludlow 0 Chicopee 0 Putnam ) Longmeadow 0 Palmer i Cathedral 4 Commerce 6 Chicopee Comp 3 2 Chicopee @) D Northampton 0) 3 Holyoke i 2 E. Longmeadow 4 2 Westfield . 0 2 Ludlow : 4 3 6 i 3 0 y QO : 2 4 2 4 W 7 GIRLS’ SOCCER BOYS’ BASKETBALL Cathedral West Spfld. Agawam West Spfid. Minnechaug Agawam oné Tied 3 Lost Classical Commerce Chicopee Comp West Spfld. Tech Holyoke Agawam Cathedral Westfield Putnam Commerce Chicopee Comp West Spfld. Tech Holyoke Agawam Cathedral Westfield Putnam GIRLS’ TRACK Classical Opp. Holyoke 62 Chicopee 73° Palmer. 69 E. Longmeadow Southwick 63 Agawam Oe So. Hadley 57 Won 1 470 Scoreboard Opp. Holyoke 4 Cathedral 5 West Spfid. 5 Longmeadow 5 Agawam 3 Westfield i “ Holyoke 3 Z Palmer Cathedral 6 4 Ludlow West Spfld. 0 2 Minnechaug _ Longmeadow 2. 2 Agawam Agawam 4 4 Chicopee 4 Westfield 4 2 Chicopee Comp 3 y 4 E. Longmeadow 4 4 3 Palmer 2 : 5 Ludlow 0 3 Minnechau 2 y BASEBALL 3 Agawam © 9 3 4 Chicopee 4 Lost 5 — Chicopee Comp 4 Classical Opp. 5 Lost 9 | West Spfid. 6 7 Tech 3 8 Chicopee Comp 8 4 Holyoke 9 2 Chicopee 5) 14 Westfield i 3 Cathedral 4 9 Tech 0 9 West Spfld. 6 5 Chicopee Comp 6 2 Holyoke 42 5) Chicopee 6 10 Westfield 44 pe ) Cathedral 4 si Won 6 Lost 8 | COUNTRY Putnam 45 BAMeet Spt hee me 32 taiech: 20 Won 43:32 a Lost 0 Scoreboard 174 (RESALE “SHERMER Cee mm So teeNae egenaneneecnennne Samm nteNSSS es SE A TS TS | OT — eo eee —) ans sageafiendiionenesiones aarsy = 472 Sports ) gc a hme, ee Spies nes Ps Cah ats. ae SST hy, Sports 173 Look To Ihe Future As a camera runs out of film, we have run out of pages, but we have collected as many memories of the 1983-84 school year as we could. You have seen how together we progressed from a_ reluctant (and careful) march up the front stairs of Classical to a jubi- lant and carefree march up the stairs of the graduation platform. We made it! But as we all know, it wasn’t easy. Seniors had to conquer the effects of “senioritis’’, Underclassmen had to contend with the pres- sures Of achieving seniorhood. We've seen the bad times and survived them. This past year we have had many good times too. Dances, talent shows, break-dancing contests, and the all important Junior and Senior proms. Many important people have passed through our hallways this year. We saw presidential candi- dates, famous authors, and actors, as well as anew mayor of Springfield. 1984 brought with it a sense of new begin- ning and it was reflected in Classical. The hardest part is leaving. When we graduate we leave behind one stage of our life to begin another, and, as we leave, we must say goodbye. Goodbyes to all the friends (and enemies) we have made through the years can be heart warming or heart wrenching but they need not mean the end. We, the 1983-84 yearbook staff, hope that we have in some way captured your con- tribution to this school year at Classical so that you will have them for years to come-like old pictures. 474 Closing Above: Steve Monson finds that a quiet, unoc- cupied room is the perfect place to study. Right: Mr. Cristie shows how it’s done. Below: Classical’s intellectuals never cease to investigate new channels of relaxation. Above: “| can’t seem to remember why | decid- ed to dance with you.” Left: Cleon Beville gives the Classical Stage Band jacket a “‘satisfac- TLOlVane For Carolyn Almeida and the rest of the Class of 1984, good-byes hold bitter-sweet memories. Above: Polly MacAlpine is caught with the click of a camera. Left: Russell Stratton wishes he were somewhere else. ie Above: Tanya Gavin is finished for the day. Leff: Tom Sypek demonstrates a new. dance step to his buddies. Closing 175 Max C. Abrams Constantine G. Arvanitis Mr. Miguel Ayerve Karin Balboni Mr. Mrs. Alonzo G. Baptiste Jr. Mr. Mrs. Alonzo G. Baptiste Sr. Katie Tricia Baran Mr. Mrs. Arthur Barnes, Jr. Harold Beaupre Tim Black loves Maria Arroyo Book Shop ‘n Swap Isabelle L. Brown Mrs, Mildred Cabana Callateral Jewelry Gifts Cal's Variety Ms. Sandy Camp Neil Campbell Mr. Mrs. Gerald Canter Deborah Mr. Mrs. J.F. Carithers Char, Judy, Cnrista, Lauren, Robin, Dottie Lisa- Together Forever Mrs. Linda Chieko Congratulations Mary from Joe William J. Conway Court House Barber Shop Maria L. D’Angelantonio Mrs. Adella DeCarlo Mr. Mrs. John Denis Audrey Desrochers Mr. Mrs. Anthony DiMichele Mr. Mrs. David W. Douglas East Springfield Flower Shop Greenhouses, Inc. Barbara Elkins Greg Falvo David J. Finkelstein Mrs. Gail Fiorentino Henry Floran Lynn Frederick Forever Foot Locker At Center Square- Jacque Paul Miss Kirn Fox Frank Bank Forever George Fraser Mr. Mrs. Leon Frederick Lynann Frederick Mary I. Frederick Marilyn Freedman From one FOX to Another: Congrats! Cheryl Gauthier Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Gauthier Mrs. Georgene Gelinas Ronald W. Ginn Good Luck in College Adam-Jason F Good Luck in the Future Cindy - Dad Mr. Mrs. Donald Hall Mr. Mrs. Edward Hart Jennifer Mrs. Carol Hoffman Mr. A. Jermakian Martha Johnston Lauren Hawley Jon-Jon Mr. Bob Kelliner Mrs. Ruby Y, Kelly Mr. John Kiah Koko Kandi-Friends Forever Michael Kokonowski John Krom Denese Lo Koma Mrs. Helen V. Landry Lauren Lorin- ‘Buds’’ Forever Mr. Mrs. Eugene Lavoie Beth Lieberman Mr.. Mrs. Ligarski Beth Ann Loveland- From the Class of ‘ 83” Mr. Mrs. Edward Lundrigan Mr. Raymond Lussier Brenda J. Malloy John F. Maloney Family Mary, Carmen, Anan Friends Forever Mary E. Mastroianni Nancy Mathras A.C. Matz Mr. Mrs. Henry Mazzei Mr. Mrs. Daniel McLaughlin Congrats! Those Who Made It- L. Moore Mult. Art Associates James Nodurf William L. Nowick Mr. James O'Donnell Max Okun Furniture Co., Inc Evelyn Paige stephen Payson Mr. Mrs. Charles Pieterse Mr. Mrs. James M. Podworski Mrs. Erline Provost Teresa Regina Mr. Mrs. Stuart S. Reynolds Jennifer Mare Ricci Mr. Paul Rieker Stephanie Roberson William Roberts Stacie Rose oma Pe ard . Bye Mr. Walsh-Don’t miss us — too muchi!- Shuem S, cs Theresa 5S David Scanion Mr. Mrs. Alex Schmid lan Seaver Jerome Barbara Shea Mr. Mrs. Daniel Sheppard Mr. Mrs. Henry Skala Lori Skiffington Mr. Mrs. Robert Smith. Simone Stancil Robert Stevens Mr. Stratton Family Mr. Mrs. Stephen Sullivan — Audrey M, Sziachetka Mrs. Wanda Szafranski © Ms. Linda A. Tammi Sandra Teague Maria 28 - Friends Forever Mrs. George Terzi William Thayer Miles Tipton Trans Courier Systems. Mr. Mrs. James Walsh Farniy Kathleen G. Walsh Gary S. Watson Barbara L. Weissbrod _ Mrs. Jennie White- Good Luck _ Mary, Bridget Mike © . Mr. Mrs. Jim Wilkie, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward Wikar Robert L. oe Genus Wilson Ruby Wilson Winchester Auto School - Be Prepared- Mrs. Margaret Ford Zoik Mr. Neil A. Yesu Coach Mrs. Zguro HOLYOKE 498 CHICOPEE WESTFIELD RD. 153 Corner Of BROADWAY Holmestead And CHICOPEE Westfield Rd. FAL LS Q fashionable change HO L f OKE 994-9928 gd aay teal MINI MALL 539-9038 wv | ws Tues.-Sat. Current Rare Comics 10-5 Hardcovers ra) Boot Fe USED BOOK STORE 50% OFF Thousands of Paperbacks. 789 Page Blvd., Spfld. THE CLASSICAL HIGH 3CU1TO0L ENO, STAGE (ZANO AND ORCHESTRA WCULD AV, LIKE 70 CONCRA TULA TE 173 CRADUATIOG SEnr ORS LUE oh LO § TOHN CHRISTIE G 13) KATE PREMO JOEL RRLER WALTER HOTMCWSK | ee BURGE SCr) TACKIE HUFF Say. AVE Rui ERIE LUCIA WENDY CALDERON TRacy BUTLER CINDY MecLDEN SCNYA YELDER LINDRCCINRS DONALO RICHARD KATAY LAPARDOPUARCHN Conmig ek MOLE ANE 194 Mike Bicane JULIA DUCKLHAK TINA FORSIMNALB DIAKRE GUICLorTe Congratulations To The Class Of 1984 A FRIEND Blanc-McCarthy Pharmacy At The “X” Prescriptions-Medical Equipment 733-1105 !New Machines! BAY LAUNDERMAT Open 24 Hrs 7 Days Change Available At All Times ALCERACIONS BY CHERYL Come See Us For Fast Personal Detailed Attention 2 Court House Walk Springfield, MA. 714-747 Parker St., E. Long., MA. Open Daily 525-6012 Congratulations - Good Luck To The Senior Class 1984 Especially Niphaphone Pathammovong And Karen McGibney ; 177 178 Continental Cablevision Thinking of getting engaged? At the corner of Dwight St. and : Harrison Avenue FREE VALIDATED PARKING ACROSS THE STREET === MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9305PM SAT 10 to 3PM 443 State Street Springfield, MA. 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Oe Our Personal Best Wishes For Success In The Future. Your Friends CHRIS, MARC, LARRY, LISA AND DAN OFFICIAL 1984 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 284 Pine The (gromie! gm 127 Mill St. tr eee §=6—Springfield, PHOTOGRAPHERS MA. 734-7337 184 ¢ RAWLINGS ¢ WILSON SPORTING GOODS BAUER� COOPER AND TROPHIES | ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT, UMMFORMS JACKETS FOR SCHOOLS, TEAMS ORGAMZATIONS i ¢ PUMA ° PONY ¢ BROOKS M U R P HY S © CONVERSE © SPOT-BILT © PRO-KEDS SPRINGFIELD MASS 01108 ad qt (NEXT TO BING THEATER) 732-1213 The Studio For Hair Design 904 Carew Street Springfield, MA O1104 739-665l TIN SOLDIER 9 Court House Place Springfield, MA. 737-8543 Games Hobbies Congratulations! E. Jeanette Scheehser Mary Kopy Cathlene Smith Jacqueline Dionne Helen Starzyk Ellen Mosgi_ Viola Basile Bruna Perella SONNY’S GRINDER SHOP You've Tried The Rest-Now Come Try The Best 257 Bay Street 736-9400 Max C. Abrams Attorney At Law antine G. 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Irving Meyer, D 50 Maple Street Springfield, MA 185 186 Al Abar, Scott 115 Abodeeb, David 115 Abodeeb, Michael 16 Abodeeb, Theresa 128 Abrahamson, Thomas 16, 73, 97 Abramowicz, Laurie 121 Acciardo, Jim 124 Acevedo, Denise 16 Acosta, Anthony 115 Ahlades, Maria 143 Ajar, Judy 115 Albano, Peter 124 Albano, Theresa 16 Aleem, Clark 52 Aleem, Katara 127, 128 Alhades, Maria 128 Ali, Anmed 115 Ali, Clara 84, 93, 124 Allard, Jeffery 121 Allen, Stephanie Allen, William 34 Almeida, Carolyn 16, 35, 59, 76, 4S Alves, Jose 121 Amador, Cilberto 124 Amador, Ruth 128 Amato, Anthony 17, 41, 68 Amato, Darlene 115, 129, 157 Ambrose, Martin 115 Amoor, Whitney 164 Anderson, Anita 128 Anderson, Charlene 124 Anderson, Cherie 124, 193 Anderson, Deirdre 17, 80 Anderson, Erica 124 Anderson, John 17 Anderoon, Lisa 115 Anderson, Shantelle 115 Anderson, Timothy 115 Index X Annino, Patience 128 Annino, Richard 104 Applebee, Marybeth 115 Ardolino, Chester 17 Ardolino, lena 121 Arillotta, Anthony 124 Arestedes, Stacy 77 Armuault, James 124 Arroyo, Manuel 128 Arroyo, Maria Arroyo, Wanda 77, 121 Arrastia, Lucia 17, 77 Arslanian, George 124 Artioli, Michael 47, 70, 74 Ashe, Marjorie 124 Askins, Kenneth 115 Assad, Bob 115 Astwood, Mare 121 Audet, Francis 128 Auger, Tony 121 Austin, Jerry 124 Ayerve, Miguel 101 Azahares, Ana 16, 72, 77 B Babb, Kevin 64, 1415 Babineau, Michael 16 Babineau, Patricia 115 Bacon, Maureen Bacon, Steve 16, 64 Baehr, Myrna 115 Baez, Diane 121 Baez, Hipolito 121 Baez, Maria 16, 35, 65 Baker, David 16 Baker, Maurice 17 Baker, Timothy 115 Bakr, Youness Baldwin, Charles 17 EX Baldwin, Heather 128 Baldwin, Pamela 17 Baptiste, Domingo 121 Baptiste, Kelly 17, 66, 79 Baran, Francis 104, 153 Barberi, Ann 124 Barberi, James 17, 41, 139, 156, AS) Barberi, Karen 128 Barklow, Christina 145 Barnes, Arthur 101, 159 Barnett, Dawn 16 Barret, John 128, 167 Barreto, Carmen 16 Barrett, Gordon 124 Barrett, Joseph 121, 167 Barringer, Carrie 121 Barry, Kevin 16 Bartos, Pamela 16, 93 Basile, Viola 114 Basili, Denise 128 Bass, Devin 115 Bates, Eddie 121, 122 Batise, Pam 115 Batiste, Sean 115 Bauer, Michelle Beach, Wendy-lynn 115 Beauchemin, Lorna 16 Beaulieu, Laura 17 Beaupre, Harold 101 Bechard, Lynnann 115 Beem, Scott 121 Beggs, John Belanger, Jay 7, 115, 162, 163 Belbin, Kevin 124 Bell, Cindy 124 Bell, Jonathan 128, 147 Bellucci, Mark 17, 165 Bennett, Eric 115, 139, 163 Bentley, Scott 115 Bennoto, David 115 Bergstrom, Eric 17 Berard, Christa 115 Berliner, Nicholas Berry, Tim Bessey, Doreen 115 Bessey, Ray 17 Bessone, Robert 17 Bethea, Lisette 62, 115 Beville, Cleon James 16, 40, 82, 474 Bewsee, Jessica 149 Biggs, John 115 Billngs, Amy 115 Birkner, Joseph 16 Bisanti, Emilio Bishop, Carl 124 Black, Debbie 124 Black, Tammie 128 Black, Timothy 145 Blackwell, Tinamarie 128 Blais, David Blanchard, John 124 Blanchard, Nick 128 Blaze, David 78, 115 Bloomingdale, Pamela 128 Blount, Phyllis Boardman, Michelle 128 Bograd, Irine Sophia 124 Bolduc, John 16 Bolduc, Mark Bolduc, Michelle 62 Bonavita, Cherelyn 128 peer James 9, 16, 35, 40, 85, 8 Bonitto, Sandra 16, 53, 95 Boratgis, Ernie 17, 35 Boucher, Lynn 77 Bouffard, Sylvie 128 © Bouknight, Kevin 17, 43, 86 Bousquet, Gary Bowyer, Peter 115 Boyer, Debbie 121, 122 Boyle, Margaret 124 Brace, Donn 124 Brace, Jeffery 124 Bradley, Barry 96 Bradley, Paul 121 Bradley, Sam 16, 41, 167 Brady, Henry 65, 104 Brady, Melissa 96, 108 Bragg, Pat 124 Braica, Donna 115 Branche, Turhan || 128 Brathwaite, Richard 124 Breault, Nick 17, 46, 75, 85, 92 Bresky, Laura 17 Breslin, Michael 121, 139, 147 Breuer, Joel 96 Britt, Lamont 124 Brochu, Raymond 124 Brock, Richard 16 Brodecki, Suzanne 16 Brodeur, Jeanine 121 Bronson, Tina 128 Brooks, Celina 16, 35 Brooks, Christine 128 Brooks, Odessa Brown, Alvin 104 Brown, Cynthia 16 Brown, Drayton 86, 87 Brown, Robert 17, 46, 165 Brown, Stacia Brown, Steven 115 Brown, Tracina 115 Browning, James 17, 82 Browning, Susan 124 Brunato, David 167 Brunton, Raymond Buchanon, Patrick 115 Buoniconti, Annunziata 128, 143 Burgeson, William 17, 82 Burns, Anthony 145 Burns, Donica Burns, Susan 93, 124 Burns, William 124 Burr, William Burrage, David 17, 35, 82, 139 Burroughs, Kenneth 71, 87 Burton, Anthony 147 Burton, Cheri 43, 128 Burton, Frederick 17, 147 Busha, Kimberly 18 Busha, Tina 124, 143 Bushey, Audrey 74 Bushey, Erik 115 Butler, Tracy 18 Byers, Felicia 115 Bynes, Elizabeth 115 Cabana, Mildred 100 Caduano, Antoinette 124 Caffrey, Daniel 115 Calcidise, Anthony 128 Caldbeck, Thomas 115 Calderon, Bryan 139, 128 Sage Wendy 18, 47, 62, 149, , : Caldwell, Kimberly 18, 40 Camp, Sandra 704 Campbell, Kevin 33 Campbell, Neil 145 Campfield, Jamie 124 Canavan, Luci 63, 115 Canavan, Patty 1214 Canavan, William 18, 75 Canter, Gerald 100 Caparco, Stacey 121 a: Capone, Karen 19,40 Capua, Ralph 128 Capuano, Margaret 124 Carabine, Julie 124 Cardaropoli, Scott 115 Carithers, James 94 Carliell, Sandra 124 Carlin, Jim 128, 163 Carlin, Kelly 19, 40 Carnevale, Anthony 128 Carnevale, Ralph 115, 167 Carr, Pamela D. 6, 7, 19, 35, 87. 143, 76, 79, 13 Carter, Christopher J. 19, 87, 85 Carter, Clarence Carter, Earl 19 Carter, James 124 Carter, Maria 124 Carter, Tyrone 124 Carthori, Stephanie 124 Caruso, Dawn Caruso, Frank 124, 157 Case, Dwayne 121 Case, lan 115 Casey, Dawna 84, 128 Casey, Jim Casey, Tim 115 Castonquay, Christie 115 Cutler, Ron 124 Castonguay, David 18 Catellier, Diane 128 Caue, Carlylse 128 Caulton, Darryl 18, 165 Caulton, Heather 84 Cavanaugh, Dianna 115 Cavers, Lynn 121 Cayer, Rhonda 121 Ceravolo, Catherine 121 Chabon, Steve 124 Chagnon, Nicole 121 Chappell, Aaron S. 18, 75 Chappell, Tracy 128 Charest, Annie 145 Charest, Onil 124 Chasse, Michelle M. 18 Chasse, Rachael J. 18 Cheney, Daniel 424, 159 Cherry, Sonja 115 Chieko, Linda 102 Chigos, Maria 149 — Chmura, Joanne Christie, John 81, 82, 102, 174 Ciarcia, Josephine 19 Ciarcia, Sebby 124 Cignoli, Lisa 115, 153 Cignoli, Lois 164 Cincotta, Paul M. 49 Cipriani, Chris 124 Cirelli, Suzanne M. 19 Clark, Allison 124 Clark, Daniel 115 Clark, David 115 Clark, Donna 121 Clark, Warren E. 19, 54, 40 Cleary, Michael 128 Clifford, Michael 124 Clinton, Lisa 124 Cocchi, Donald 205 Cocrane, Dan Cogen, Shannon 121, 154 Colbath, Mellissa Ann 19, 149 Colello, Diane 18 Collins, Michael 115 Colon, Ida 77 Combs, Lynda F. 18, 40 Commisso, Joseph 115 Conant, Joseph Anthony Condon, Tracy 18 Conelley, Shannon 121 Conley, Laurie Connolly, Aaron 120 Connolly, Gail 115 Consolini, Steve 124 Conway, William 102 Cooke, Tahan 124 Cooper, Cindy 121 Cormier, Dawn 128 Cormier, Sharon M. 18 Cosentini, Michela . Cosenzi, Amy 127, 128 Cosenzi, Dan 157 Coughlin, Ann M. 164 Coupal, Monica 121, 143 Couture, Kathleen 121 Covington, Vdremus 124 Cowles, Stephanie 229 Crampton, Kate Crane, Angela 128 Cratty, Glenn 128 Crawford, Carolyn 115 Crawford, Donna Creanza, L. Bonnie 19 Crespo, Daphne 121 Crosby, Julia D. 19, 35, 65, 84, 92 Crawley, Maureen 124 Cruz, Victor Cuoco, David 145, 157; 163 Cuoco, Kelly Cuoco, Larry 115, 139 Cupillo, David Cupillo, Patricia Curran, Cathleen118 Curran, David 118 Curran, Hugh D. 19, 35, 80 Curran, Maureen 18, 118 Cutler, Ron 124 Cyr, Karen 18, 35, 77, 80, 94, 449 D D'Agostino, Catherine M. 18, 66, 160, 164 D'Agostino, Joseph 115, 139, 1414, 159 D’Agostino, Traci Marie 18, 66, 73 D‘Amato, Donald (Dr.) D'Amario, Peter 163 D'Angelo, Pietro Dakin, Gary Dallaire, Manon 24 Dallaire, Sylvain 115 Daly, Brian 128, 147 Damthi, Thann 115 Danek, Beverly 63, 115 | Daniele, Antonio 128 Daniele, Anthony J. 40, 159 Daniele, Michael 121, 157 Daniele. Tony 124. 163 Daniele, Rocco 121 Danton, Susan (Mrs.) Daris, Scott 48, 85 Dark, Tom 419 Dauplaise, Richard 121 Davignon, Paul L. 115, 119 Davignon, Susan 19, 35, 70 Davis, Carla 128 Davis, Duane 95, 115, 119 Davis, Judy 115 Davis, Kim 115 Dawkins, Dollinda 115 Dawkins, Jacqueline 124 Dawson, Lynn-Ann Dawson, Tanya Dean, Patricia 121 DeBour, Richard W. 19 Decker, Dorothy 19 Degrace, Cindy 128 Delivorias, Alexander 124 Dellacroce, Paul 115 Dellgatti, Bill 124, 139 DelRe, James N. 115 DelViscio, Michael A. 19 Dembek, Mary 124 Deme rs, Darren 64, 128 Demerski, Jason 128 DeMusis, Brian 115, 144 DeNardo, John 18, 141, 168, 169 Denault, Rosetta Denis, John (Mr.) 102, 114 Denzmore, Debbie Depathy, Dawn M. 18 Depathy, Deidre 35, 115 Desrochers, Audrey ise) DeSsaso, Monique 124 “a Tach % ; Vien Deveau, John 121 DiBella, Carmine 128 Dickinson, Tom 68 Dietrick, lan 115 DiFranco, Carmine 128, 165 Dillard, Gravin 121, 126 DiMaio, Allan 124 DiMaio, John DiMaio, Michael 124 DiMartino, Laura 121 Dimerson, Dave DiMichele, Antoinetta (Mrs.) 102 Dineen, Linda 153 Dinnall, Sonia 18, 85 Dinnie, Craig (Mr.) Dinnie, Graig 102, 121 Dionne, Jacqueline (Mrs.) 11 Dionne, Michael 145 DiPietro, David 115 DiVenuto, Laurie 115, 83 Dodge, Patricia 34 Doe, Joe 66 Donovan, Sean 124, 167 Dogan, Desmond 121, 163 Dorn, Lisa 18 Douglas, David (Mr.) 102 Douglas, Karen 115 Dow, Lisa Dowling, Joy 66, 114, 115 Downie, Mark Downie, Martin 115, 169 Drain, Kevin F. 18 Dubbs, Carolyn DuBois, Brenda 115 Ducey, Susan 90 Ducre, Somanette S. 19, 93 Dudek, David 19, 46 Dudley, Edward 121 Dudley, Giselle 95, 127, 128 Dumais, Kevin R. Duncan, Mary 115 Dunham, Ray 116 Dunn, Matthew 419 Dunleavy, Kim Duquette, Jonathan J. 19, 44, 71 Dusza, Wayne 166, 167 Dvorchak, Julia 19, 63 Dwer, Steve 235 Dyer, Kelly Dyer, Elliott (Dr.) 114 Dyson, Greg 68 Dzija, Jennifer 128 E Early, Tampatha L. Eddington, J. Edwards, Darrin 116, 138, 139 Edwards, Mike 116 Edwards, Paul 157 Edwards, Shawn 43, 139 Efantis, Louise A, Egede, Karin 20, 143 Eldridge, Dawn Eldridge, Lisa Eldridge, Tina Elliot, Anthea 93, 116 Elliot, Orlando 20, 144 Ellison, Yvonne 93, 116 Engel, Cathleen 20 Epps, Lisa 20 Essa, Sandra 6, 20, 44 Everard, Douglas 21, 41 F Fabrocini, Robert 116, 163 Facchini, Aimee 128 Facchini, Mike D. 122 Facente, Dino C. 122 Failey, Nicole 21, 149 Falvo, Greg 116 Faniel, Ixchel M. 122 Farnsworth, Lynn A. 122 Farr, Robert (Mr.) 102 Farrow, Sharon 116 Faulkner, Tony 116 Faust, Anne-Marie O. 122 Faust, Mary-Ellen 128 Fauth, Eic W, 422 Federici, Steve 116 Fearn, Scott 122 Fecke, Stephanie Feinstein, Bruce 89, 159 Feldman, Adam 214, 35, 44 Feldman, Jason 122, 159 Feldott, Ben D. 122 Fellion, Mark D. 122, 139, 144, 159 Ferguson, Jesse 128 Ferguson, Shelma 72, 93 Fernandez, Maribel 116 Ferraro, Joe 128, 159 Ferreira, Mario 64 Fett, Bill 1416 Fett, Peter 21, 141 Fiano, Luis Jr. ields, Steven 20, 140, 141, 165 igiel, Melissa 116 igler, Gregory E. 122 jal, Sherry L. 66, 67, 114 inklestein, David (Mr.) 102 iorentino, Gail ae 103 iorentino, Gina M. 422 iorentino, Lori 128 ish, Diana 128 itzgerald, Angela Fitzgerald, Kathy A. 122 Flanagan, Robert 20, 35, 94 Flanagan, Timothy 116 Fleischner, Mike 20, 164 Fleming, Keith 20, 86 Flescher, David M. 64, 122 Flint, John M. 165 Flores, Beatriz 120, 122 Flowers, David Foley, Peter Foley, Tim 147 Fontaine, Moira 116, 154, 155 Fontanez, Joshua 128 Forasteire, Kim 128 Forbes, Glen 86 Ford, Andrew 128 ey SEV UR SE Spenser Grier aL) Index Forrester, Frank Forsman, Tina 20 Forsyth, Sean M. 122 Forzano, Anthony 21, 41, 162, 163 Foster, Craig H, 120, 122 Foster, Linda 24, 95 Foster, Russell 64, 128 Fountain, Mary Fountain, Maura 153 Fox, Melinda 66, 114, 144 FOX, Melissa 13, 24, 35, 76, 149 Francesa, Amedeo 128 Frantzeskakis, Efty 79, 128 Franteskakis, Kathy Fraska, Richard128 Fratini, Paul 144 Fratini, Peter 141 Frederick, Lisa M. 79 Frederick, Mary 24, 35, 79 Freedman, Marilyn (Miss) 103 Freeman, Bonnie 24, 145 Freeman, Heather 122, 155 Freeman, Mike Freeman, Suzanne 155 Friedman, Barry 160, 164 Friss, Gregory 82 Frohock, Donna M. 20 Furlani, Nancy 116 G Gagne, John 35, 40, 139, 144 Gaines, Jennifer 116, 149 Gallagher, Chris 116 Gallagher, Shannon Galloni, Dominick Garete, Steve 122 Garrett, Amy 116 Garcia, Cawdace 122 Garvey, John 116 Garvey, Patrick 122 Gaspari, Mary Jo 20, 145 Gaspari, Michael 116 Gatlin, Peter 122 Gavin, Kelly 149 Gavin, Tanya 175 Gee, Anthony 20, 43, 44 Gelinas, Georgene Mrs. Gennette, Julie 122 Geretle, Steve 163 Germaine, Tracy 20 Getchell, Kimberly 122 Geronimo, Victor 144 Giblin, Renee 21 Gibson, David 24 Gibson, Heather Gibson, Robert 122 Giddings, Joseph 24 Gill, Rocky 122 Gillis, Dave 116, 139, 159 Gilmore, Lawrence 24 Gingras, Lisa 122 Goehlert, Barbara 122 Goggin, Michael 116, 167 Goldberg, Alan 21 Goldberg, Sheryl 122 Goldrick, Brian 20 Gonzalez, Amelia 63, 122 Gonzalez, Iris Gonzalez, Mario Gonzalez, Marixa Goodman, James 122, 147 Gordon, Eileen Gormley, Ellen 122 Gosselin, Ann 122 Gourley, Lori 116, 150, 154, 153 Gourley, Sherri 116 Girr, Francis Mr. 103 Gourinski, Laurie 122 Gove, Lori Ann 20 Gour, Paul Gove, Roger Gramarossa, Eugene Mr. 13 Grammariro, Dorothy 114 Granger, Kevin 122 Grange, Raynard 122 Grant, Tyrone Gravelin, Keith 116 Graveline, Julie Graveline, Michelle 20 Gray, Robert 116, 149 Graziano, Fiore 20, 165 Green, Barbara 116, 153 Green, Ed 116, 165 Green, Johnny 20 Green, Lenore 85 Green, Sharon 24, 92 Green, Tanya 122 Green, Terrance 6, 24, 77, 1414, 465, 203 Gregoire, Michelle Gregory, Lisa 21 Gresens, Paul 21 Griffin, Donald Griffin, Janet 116, 149 Griffin, Jonn 114 Griffin, Lisa Marie 21, 143, 149 Grimaldi, Debbie 116 Grimaldi, Stephen Grimes, Tammy 118, 122 Grissom, Dave Grondin, Theresa Grondalski, John 20, 35, 65, 94 Grondalski, Thomas Grondin, Cathy Grondin, Theresa 20 Grout, Gary 163 Groves, Margaret 20 Guarna, Dominick 20 Guerci, Joseph Guertin, Laurie 116 Guertin, Tina Guess, Yolinda 93 Guidi, Sherryann 20, 68 Guillemette, Theresa 66, 96, 114, 416 Guillotte, Diane 21 Gurland, Ellen 21, 35, 40, 76, 66, 108, 160 Gurski, John Guzowski, Richard Mr. H Hafey, Cynthia A. 116 Hafey, Lorraine 116 Haffmans, Greg Hall, David 62, 64 Hall, Donna 22, 35, 76,79, 107 Hall, Tiffany L. Hamilakis, George E. 24, 157 Hamilton, Tangela 87 Hankins, Kim Hanley, Esther 116 Hannoush, Danielle 21, 54, 75 Hannoush, Eli 167 Harmon, Heather 24, 35, 44, 74 Harmon, Lori Harpin, Richard Harriman, Steven Harris, Elva Joy 22 Harris, Maury 165 Harris, Valerie M. 116 Harrison, Kelly 149 Hart, Edward 106 Hartmann, Tom 22, 80 Haseltine, Kristin 89 Haskins, Glen Hatcher, Robert 22, 116 Hawley, Lauren 22, 85 Hawley, Sabrina Hayes, Darrin Haygood, John A. 147 Heap, Joanne Heasley, Chad Heise, Michael 116, 164 Heller, Herb Helin, Danielle. Henderson, Jessica L, - Henderson, John P. 116 Henry, Barbara 23 Henry, Natalie 23, 64 Henry, Paul Heron, Joanne Herron, Sherilyn 116 Hersey, Kristin L. 23 Hervieux, Beth 116 Hervieux, Deborah 154 Hervieux, Jeffery S. 2, 23, 82 Hess, Christopher Hesse, Dawn M. 63, 116 Heston, Karl 79 Higgins, William Hill, Dianna a co A, 23, 43, 49, 140, 147, a a. 22, 14 7 Hinds, Betty 22 Hines, Adrienne Hines, James Hiney, Ed 22, 62 Hoang, Duong T. 116. Hoang, Sang Van 116 Hochstadt, Holly A, 116, (143, 149 Hochstaat, Toni Hoffman, Carol 95, 106 Hogan, Kristine E. 116 ee Walter 22, 54, 65, 82, , 94 Holden, Joseph 22, 157 Holden, O'Lisa 23, 51, 69 Hollander, Shari B. 116 Horowitz, David 79 Houghton, Mary Houle, John W. 116 © Howe, Laura-Lee Howe, Maria Helen 23 Howard, Melissa 23, 95 Hozempa, Raymond Huberdault, Mattew Huff, Jacqueline 23, 35, B2 Hufnagel, Tammy Hughes, Mary Beth 23 Hughes, Theresa Hulse, Heidi Hulse, Kimberly Hunt, Margaret 22, 85 Hunter, Bryan Hunter, Gary D. 22, 69, 165 Hunter, Velda V. 22 Hurst, Michael 22, 92 Hurst, Tiffani 120, 145 Hutchison, Michael Huynh, Chau B. Huynh, Quang Hwynh, Hlimet 22 Hynes, Angela 18 lennaco, Gina 116 Impionbato, Armanel 3 Ireland, Michael 123, 165 Ireland, Michael J. 165 — tserman, Lynn 116 fe Lezo, Moria. . 4 Jackman, Mark — Jackowitz, Judith 23, 35 Jackson, Cindy — Jackson, Douglas 23, 35, 103 Jackson, Jerome 23 Jackson, Carol 23, 149 Jackson, Diane 63, 116, 119, 126 Jacson, Jacqueline 120 _ Jackson, Marlene 22 Jackson, Vivienne 22, 148, 149 Jacques, Michelle 116, 119, 153 Janakas, Maryann 128 Jangrow, Donna 140 Jarest, Robert 22 Jarest, Ronald 116 Jarus, Lisa 128 Jaworski, John 128 Jekot, Kevin 129 Jekot, Mike Jenkins, Alfreio Jermakian, Armen Mr. 106 Johnson, Carla 116 Johnson, Crystal 147 Johnson, Deatrice 116 Johnston, Martha 164 Johnson, Matrisha 129 Johnson, Tatia-Lai 23 nolieo Shawna Patrice 23, 62, Johnson, Teresa 117 Johnson, Tonya 814, 116 Johnston, Martha 85 Jones, Daniel 129 — Jones, Freddy Jones, Henry 167 Jones, James 116 Jones, Keith Jones, Kimberly 116 Jones, Melissa 23, 95 Jones, Michelle Yvette 23, 41 Jones, Orlando 116 Jones, Toni Y. Jones, Tanya 23 Jonstantakos, Mary 123 Jordan, Annastasia 22 Jordan, Cymtliaia Jordan, Darlene Jordan, John 43, 116, 164 Jordan, Solonia 93, 116 Joseph, Toni 22 Joseph, Donald Joubert, Cherie 123 Jourdan, Elliott 123, 165 Joyal, Claire M. 122, 143, 153 Joyal, Roland 39, 116, 159 Joyce, Meralee Jubyna, Chad 129 Juliano, Tony 123 K Kaczynski, Peter Kagan, Phil 123 Kalaitzidis, Helen Kampfer, Faith Kantner, Patrick Kaplan, Linda 50, 22, 153 Karam, Anthony 123 Karam, Leanne 145, 153 Kasparian, James 123 Kasparian, John 77 Kazik, Paul 22 Kearns, Lisa Keeler, Kathy 123 Keenan, Patricia 106, 70 Keeney, Richard 123 Kelliher, Amy 22, 85 Kelliher, Robert 106 Kelley, Jongulon 22, 85, 86 Kelley, Laurel 85, 117, 150 Kelly, Maureen 23, 40 Kelly, Ruby 93, 106, 114 Kelly, Yvonne 120, 123 Kennedy, Edward 23, 139 Keough, Christine 66, 114, 117, 108, 157, 143 Keough, Robert 106, 143, 157 Keroack, Christopher 94, 123 Kiah, John 106 Kida, Suzanne Kienzler, Nancy 94, 123 Kilbride, Beverly 111 Kim, Esther 83, 123, 155 Kim, Jean 13,35, 23, 76, 85, 155 Kim, Susy 155 Kim, Tabitha 23, 44 King, Althea 123 King, Laura 123 King, Robert 117 Kinney, Lynda 123 Kirkpatrick, Janeen 66, 114, 149 Kitchen, John Klepfer, Karen 82 Knowles, Kimberly Knowles, Michael 123 Knybel, Diane 23 Kohn, Judi 124 Kokonowski, Michael 106 Kokosa, Mark 24 Kokosa, Micheal 24 Kokoszyna, Paul 106 Kondylis, George Konopka, Janina Konstantakos, Mary Kontekakis, John Kopy, Mary Kopyt, Lera 123 Koski, Randy 167 Kotfila, Tim 123, 163 Koufopoulos, Angie 123 Kourouvacllis, Georgia Kratimenos, Vagia 123 Kratimenos, Vicki 77 Kratovil, Dale Kremer, Anna 123 Krevalin, Pam 4123 Krom, John 147, 106 Kruschwitz, Carl 24 Kubetin, John 24 Kuhn, Chris Kuschka, Nicle Labbe, Ellen 24, 79 LaBroad, Nancy LaFleur, Wayne 157 Lafley, Lisa 3 Lague, Lisa 117, 153 Lalicos, Tony 144 Lakoma, Denese See 106 Lamanis, Joanne 77 LaMontagne, Michelle 53, 77 Lamothe, Katherine 123 Lamoureux, Lori 127 Lampro, Lisa Landry, Helen (Mrs.) 106 Lane, Jeffrey 123 Lang, Bao Lang, Luan Langevin, Normand 123 Langille, Amy 65, 90 LaPierre, Nancy LaPorte, Alan 123, 165 LaPre’, Greg 4117, 157 Lague, Lisa Larder, Jodi 117 Lariviere, Gregory 82 Larsen, Eric Lathan, Christopher 123, 167 Lavalle, Benard (Mr.) 104 Lavell, Susan Lawor, Mitchell 24 Lawrence, Cassandra 123 Lawrence, Marcus A. 85, 86, 87 Lawrence, Anita 24 Lawson, Charles 117 Layne, Oliver H. 123 Lazzari, Lauren Leahy, Jennifer 123 Leahy, Paula 123 Leary, James 117, 169 Leary, Thomas 24 Leary, Sharon 24, 80 Leavitt, Barry 123, 139 LeBroad, Nancy 24 LeClair, Robert 44 LeClair, Stephen ee 97, 106 Lee, Jesse 167, 1 74 Lee, Joseph 85 Lee, Kenneth Lee, Sau 117 LeFeave, Robin 117 Leggett, Dawn 123 Lemay, Thomas 117 Lemoine, Gary 165, 167, 174 Lepovetsky, Eric 47 Lessard, Gail Lessard, Thomus 73, 157 Lester, Charlie 79 Lester, Christopher 84, 140 Leug, Rachel 123 Levesque, Mak 117 et Karen L. 24, 35, 75, 80, Levy, Andrew Lewis, David 123 Lewis, Karen 24, 93 Lewis, Raymond 79 Lewis, Stephen 24 Lewis, Tracey Lewis, Samantha Leyden, Kathleen 89, 151, 153 Lieberman, Beth 24 Ligarski, Michael (Mr.) 103, 107, ADO AGT. Ligon, Christopher Anthony 24 Lindblad, Ann 155 Lis, Angela 123 Litvak, Leon Livieratos, Mike LoChiatto, Berardino 139 Lockley, Lauren 95 Loinorei, Maria 123 Long, Melissa Longo, Anthony 96, 123 Longo, Jonathan 40 Longworth, Patricia L. 51 Lopardo, Cathy 24, 85 Lopenzo, Samantha 123 LoPriore, Maria Lotterman, Lori 117 Loyack, Nanette Lucia, Brian 24 Lucia, Grant 123 Lucia, Jeff 24, 35, 51, 65, 82, 88, 90, 91 Lundrigan, Edward (Mr.) 107 Lussier, Raymond (Mr.) 107 Lynn, Nadine 123 Lyons, AnnMarie 54 Lyons, Steve Lyons, Ann 24 M MacAlpine, Polly 41, 87, 107, 175 Macdonald, April 123 MacDonald, James 24 Mack, Kevin Mack, Neil 157 Macomber, David (Mr.) 107 490 Madden, Christopher 90, 117 Magee, Siobhan 117 Maggipinto, Lisa 34 Maggipinto, Marisa 34 Maher, Matthew 123 Makucha, Ann 25, 35, 76, 79, 96 Maida, Pina 117 Maldonado, Wanda 117 Malhotra, Andrew Malloy, Emanuel 117, 147 Malloy, Karen 95 Malloy, Kim 25, 95 Malone, Crystal 1417 Maloney, Barry 25, 40, 65 Maloni, Kelly 94, 120 Mamuska, Lisa 25 Mancuso, Michael 123 Mango, Antonietta Mann, Jacob 130 Manning, John 24 Mannix, Keith 24 Manolakis, Matthew 423 Manoogian, Mark 117 Mansfield, John 24 Mansfield, Tony 117 Mantzoros, Paul Manzi, Louis 85 Manzi, Richard 123 Maratea, Lisa 117 Marchese, John P. 120 Marchetti, John C. 24 Marchie, Brandon 147 Mariani, Debbie 123 Mariani, Robert 24, 157 Marinello, Hope-Ann 25, 59 Marinetto, Marisa 34, 44 Marino, Christina 77 Markel, Robert 130 Marketos, Paul Marks, David Maroney, Kathy Marsh, Christopher 13, 25 Marsh, Thomas 25 Martelli, Traci 117 Martin, David 124 Martin, Deirdre Martin, John Index Martin, Kathy 123 Martin, Mary J. 25, 80 Martin, Michael Martin, Nancy Martin, Robert 25, 111, 163 Martin, Scott Marulla, Laura Mastroianni, Mary (Mrs.) 110 Mata, Monique Mathotra, Andrew 123 Mathras, Nancy (Mrs.) 103, 107 Matlock, Simone 123 Matt, Laura 147 Matthews, Carolyn 26, 50, 77 Matthew, Kim 123 Matz, Arnold (Mr.) 107, 120 Matzko, Dori 123 Mavehese, John 123 Mazur, Elizabeth 123 Mazur, Teresa 117 Mazzei, Maria (Mrs.) 108 McAleer, James 26, 35, 76, 89, 97, 92 McCabe, Paula 11, 26, 77 McCaffrey, John McCaffrey, Kevin McCarthy, Edward 147, 157 McCarthy, Joseph 124 McCarthy, Kelly 117, 124, 149 McCarthy, Kelly 124, 149 McCarthy, Mary (Miss) 108 McCarthy, Sean 120, 124 McCloud, David McCollum, Christine 147 McCoomb, Adam 117 McCormick, Tracey 117 McCoy, James 117 McDonald, Colleen 147 McDuffee, B aron a 400 McElya, John 117, 14 McEwan, Peter 124 McGibney, Dianna 143 McGibney, Karen 26, 40 McGibney, Susan 117, 143 McGovern, Jeff 117 McHugh, Maureen Mclver, James 124 McKenzie, Kathleen 117 McKenzie, Patty 124 McKnight, Gregory 47, 66, 134, 4A McLaughlin, Daniel (Mr.) 108, 165, 167 McLean, Cynthia 26, 63 McLellan, Timothy 147 McNamara, Maureen 44 McQuade, Daniel 124 Medina, Luisa 117 Meffen, Stacy 143, 148, 149, 155 Menino, Olga 27, 79 Merchant, Mary Ellen 27, 35 Merrigan, Sean 124 Merriweather, Lisa Mercieri, Susan 27 Merson, Tracy 27, 85 Messenger, Donna Methot, Andrea 26 Meyers, Christine Miazga, Lydia Michaels, Mary 26 Michalek, Melissa Mientka, Andrea Miliefsky, Gary 64 Miller, Christopher 124 Miller, Darren 124 Miller, Gary 26 Miller, Phillip (Dr.) 108 Miller, Tina Millet, Keith A. 26, 40 Ming, Donna 117 Misco, Jana-Marie 84 Misiacek, Michael 26 Misulis, Lori 79, 142, 143, 153 Mitchell, Dorothy 124, 160 Mitchell, Jacqueline Mitchell, Tanya 164 Monette, Kimberly Moniz, Christine 124 Moncrieffe, Evadney 147 Monson, Dan 68 Monson, Steve 27, 44, 49, 87, 132, 474 Montebello, David 82 Montgomery, Vickey 124 Montimy, Lisa Moody, Betty (Mrs.) 100 Moore, Edwin 124 Moore, Loren 27, 151 Moore, Robert 117 Moore, Sheryl 117 Moore, Tina Morales, Anne E. Moran, Ed 124 Morqwiec, Bernadette 117 Morgan, Ambrozine 27, 80 Morgan, Denroy 124, 167 Morgan, Jeffrey 124 Morgan, Paulette 117, 149 Moriarty, Debbie 114, 124 Moriarty, Ellen M. 66, 117, 153 Morin, Celeste 83, 117 Morin, Michelle 73 Morrison, Francis 27 Morse, Marc Mossi, Ellen (Mrs.) 114 Motyka, Julie 124 Motisi, Leslie 147 Moulden, Cynthia 27, 81 Muckle, Patricia 124 Munoz, Xavier 26, 35, 50 Muradian, Carmen 26, 57 Muradian, Claudia 124 Murcheison, Phyllis M. 123 Murdock, Dan Murphy, Brian 147, 165 Murphy, Mark 20 Murphy, Michael 26, 139 Myles, Angela 26, 95 N Nadeau, Lynn Naglieri, Donna 27 Nai, John Nazario, Janet Neal, Karla 93 Nelson, Fred 27 Nelson, John 117 Nesbitt, Caitlin Nesbitt, Eric 27, 141, 1605 New, Tim Newth, Kelly Newton, Gary 117, 144 Newton, Karin 117, 153 Niblack, Curtis 27 Nicholas, Alva 27 Nichols, Madeline 63 Niejadiik, Edward 139 Nieves, Margarita 26 Niles, Curtis Norurf, James Mr. 100 Nodurf, Susan Norman, Paul 108 Norman, Rhonda 26, 89, 95 Normoyle, Jill Nowak, Nydia 145 Nowick, William 108 Nunn, Belinda 147 O O'Brien, James 129 O'Brien, Jennifer 26_ O’Brien, John 26, 35, 74, 07, 464. 465 7 5 O'Connor, Mary K. 26, 51, 59, 88, 89 _ O'Connor, Robert 84, 129 O'Donnell, James Mr. 109 O'Gilvie, Paula 44, 78, 143, 27, A450 151, 153 Oglesby, Dennis 129 — Olivo, Lisbel 124 Ollad, lom 157. O'Malley, John 124 O'Malley, Mary 27, 79 O'Neill, Beatrice 47, 7 O'Neil, David O'Neil, Mary 27, 65, 9 Opitz, Roger 124 Or, David (34 Orr, Karen 127 Orr, Mike Orsatti, Brian 147 Osgood, Brian 117 Osgood, William 26, 3b, 141 O'Shea, John — 447, 148, 157 ©O Shea, Shela (24 743 O'Sullivan, Cheri 27 O'Sullivan, Patricia A. 117 Owens, Kimberly 26, 68, 92 Oyler, Bill 124 Pace, Michelle © Pafumi, Lisa Pagan, Henry 8 - Pagourgis, Barbra 7, 26, 41 Pahl, Eric Palmer, Jennifer 155 Paluck, Dave 167 Pandoli, Lisa 26 Pankowski, Dan Papallo, Claudia Papallo, Franco 26, 40, 51 Papamarkakis, Elaine Papoutsakis, Maria 77 Pappaceno, Maureen 27 Paquette, Nancy Paradis, Kelly Ann Parker, Shawn Parmentier, David Parrish, Wanda Pass, Cynthia Pasterczyk, John Pasterczyk, La urie Patemaude, Bruce 27 Pathammavong, Niphakone 79 Be erOny: Niphaphone 27, Paton, Robin 145 Patrick, Arty Patten, Aimee Pauline, Dennis Payson, Stephen Peets, Darlene 27 Pelchar, Richard 157 Pelland, Jennifer Pelligreno, Chris 153 Pelligrino, Julian Pelligrino, Karin 27, 54, 74 bo eg Raipher 28, 41, 154, 166, Pelletier, David 163 Pelletier, Vincent Peloquin, Carol Pennington, Dyan ' Pepper, Heather | — Perella, Bruna Mrs. — Perez, Felix 61, 147 Perez, Rosemarie Perez, Sandra 28 — Perotta, Julie _ Perrotta, “Christopher _ Perry, Donna 6, 28, 143, 148, 149 _ Perry, Karen 143 — .. Perry. Trroy 84, 86 — _ Perry, Valdes Persinger, Eric - _ Persinger, Randi _ Pervonga, Richard Mr. 96, 409 _ Peters, Daniel Petit, Michael Petrick, ‘Michael 163 Petrone, Earl 28 Phaneuf, James Mr. A03, 109 - Phillips, Denise 153 — Phillips, Heather 28, Bo Phillips, Jacqueline G. 29, 85, 87 Phillios, Maura 27, 153 — Phillips, Timothy — Picard, Norman Picard, Steven ce Picroski, Frederick — Pietro, Irma 63. _ Pieterse, Laurie Mrs. 409 Pike, Heather AAS Pike, Dave 165 © Pioggia, Joseph 29 Piteo, Tina29 Plourde, Larry e Podworski, James Mr. N09, 169 Podworski, Karon 143, 149 Poirier, Richard Polidoro, Richard Polk, Dominique 66, 114 Polk, Migyon 28 Polk, Treva 28, 93, 95 Pond, Diane 28, 75, 149 Pooler, Kenneth 28, 141 Pooler, Steven — Porth, Wilfred 28° Poulin, Edward 29, 35, 141, 92 Premo, Catherine 14, 29, 80, 514, 154-453 Prevost, Michael Prieto, Irma Prior, James Proulx, Janet 29 Provost, Erline Mrs. 109 � Provost, Mary 153 Provost, Melodie-Ann 130 Provost, Sean 29, 40, 162, 163 Prunty, Adam Quan, Binh Quan, Sen 77 Quinlan, Jeannine Quintin, Lynn Quiterio, Richard 29 Quivers, Honey 28, 95 R Radzihovsky, Leo R. 13, 28, 35, 40, 76, 94 Rammer, Jochen 77 Ramos, Julianne 28, 174 Rand, Alison Reardon, William 63, 125 Reaves, Harriet 127, 129 Recchia, Angelina Rosina 28 Regina, Tery Ws 109 Reilly, Bob 16. Reilly, Jeffrey 28 Reilly, Jim 165 Reilly, Michael E. 29, 159, 174 Remillard, Susan Ellen 29, 72 Reynolds, Marcy 63, 79 Ricapito, Victor J. 29 Ricci, Richard (Mr.) 109 Rice, Elizabeth 29, 118 Richard, Donald L. 29 Richardson, Christopher Alan 28, 35, 94, 97 Richter, Wendell (Mr.) Rickson, Matt Rickson, Christine R. 28, 35, 80 Ridley, Narcius 131 Ridley, Shawnol Rieker, Paul ue 109 Riley, Denis 64, 118 Riley, Robert 118 Riley, James 118 Rimondi, Judy 118 Rinaldi, David 118 Rivas, James 118 Rivera, Ana M, 65, 90 Rivers, Jennifer 129 Rivers, Paul 28, 44 Roberson, Stephanie 28, 35, 63, 66 Roberts, William (Mr.) 109 Robie, Paula Mary 28, 40, 143 Robinson, Tyrone 118 Robinson, Tiara 118 Robitaille, Anne 129 Robitaille, Lorin 148 Rodrequez, James 118, 169, 92 Rollins, Tammy M. 118 Roncalli, Elizabeth A. 29, 35, 68 Ronchi, Saveria 118 Rocario, Margarita 118 Rosario, Juan 125 Rose, Darlene 29, 86 Rosinski, Lori 125 Ross, Alvin 125 Rosso, Donna 118 Roulston, Linda Ann 29 Roumeliotis, Chrisoula 59, 118 Roumeliotis, George 29 Roumeliotis, George Rousseau, Sheryl 129, 143 Roussel, Nicholas 129 Roueland, Dana 29 Rowthan, Monique 9, 28, 35, 40, 76, 85, 87, 89, 78 Rus, David 28 Roy, Gina M. 143, 151, 153 Rozzi, Linda (Miss) 109 Ruble, Jane 59, 118 Rudman, Jordan B. Rueli, Rose Ruggeri, Darlene 125 Ruiz, Diego 125 R ussell, Delis 125 Rossell, John 129 Russell, Yvette 118 Russell, Jack 125 Russo, Richard 125 Russo, RINO 157 Ryan, Mary Ryan, Chris 129, 139 Ryan, William 125 Ryan, Andrew 125 Ryan, Renay 125 Ryan, Kathy 118 Rys, David W. 163 s) Sagon, Kathleen 27 Salisoury, Jennifer 131 Sams, Monique Marie 80 Sanders, Myra 118 Santamaria, Joseph 118 Santamaria, Lauren 118 Santaniello, Gina 125 Santaniello, John 125 Santiago, Vivian Santiago, Zaida 93, 118 Santos, Osvaldo (Archie) 29, 50, 80, 139 Sarkis, George 96, 125 Sarno, John 29 Sasiav, Jerry 9, 29 Saunders, Jarrett 129 Sayah, Mohammed 118 Scagharini, Damieh 119 Scanlon, Barbara 129 Scanion, David 131 Schanck, Gwendolyn 129 Scheehser, Jeannette (Mrs.) Schlagel, Chris 87 Schlagel, Kim 125 Schmid, Alexander (Mr.) 145, 109 Schnack, Gven 95 Schwartz, James 125 Scibelli, Anthony 125 Scibelli, Joe 125 Scott, Elizabeth 118 Scott, Robert 118 Scott, Sabrina 125 Scuderi, Nicholas 29 Seder, Laura 125, 145, 149 Sepulveda, Maribel 114 Serafino, David 125, 147 Shannahan, Karen 34 Sharkey, Barbara 1418 Shaver, Terry 134, 30 shea, Amy 129 Shea, Colleen 129 Shea, Jerome (Mr.) 109 Shea, Kathleen 30 Shea, Kerry 125 Shea, erste AAG, A55 ee Lisa 30, 35, 59, 88, 89, 149, Shea, Patricia 119 Shea, Patrick 118 Shea, Scott 125 Shea, Theresa 131 Shecrallak, Laurie 30 Sheehan, Eileen 118 Sheehan, Michael 125 Sheehan, Ron 30, 75 Sheesher, Janet 111 Shimansky, Joseph 125 Shimansky, Rivka 31 Sieber, Jennifer 125 Simard, Michelle Marie 30 Simmons, Conrad 64, 65, 141, 118 Simpson, Angela 125 Simpson, Marc 118 Simpson, Michelle 125 Singleton, William 118 Siniscalchi, Aniello 169 Skala, Henry (Mr.) 109, 114 Slaughter, Shaundolyn Slepchuk, Kim 118, 143 Slocumb, Damon 125 Smith, Bernadette 93, 118 Smith, Byron 165 Smith, Cathleen (Mrs.) 140 Smith, Cynthia D. Smith, Katrina 125 Smith, Michelle 30, 61, 79 Smith, Paul 118, 157, 165 Smith, Robert (Mr.) Smith, Rodney 49 Soffan, Nadia 129 Soffan, Suhem 30 Solzak, Walter 30, 166, 167 Somers, Allan 119 Sotiropoulos, Marc 30 Index 191 Soto, Maxine 125 South, Michael 119 Spafford, Chris Spaulding, Bruce 125 Speliopolous, Phil 157 Spence, Carlton Spencer, Andrew 119 Spencer, Danielle 93, 119 Spencer, Gail 151, 119 Spencer, June 86, 119 Spencer, Kimberly 149 Spencer, Kimberly 125 Spruell, Mark Stafilarakis, James 30 Stancil, Lisa 125 Stanek, James 30 Stanisewski, Christine 136 Stanton, Greg 125 Starbard, Richard Starzyk, Helen (Mrs.) Stasiak, Cindy 125 Stasiak, Patricia 119 Stavoupoulos, Maria 119 Stefanyszyn, Peter 30 Stepanian, Michael 1314, 159 Stephenson, Denise 125 Sternala, David 30, 125, 167 Sternala, John Steven, Robert (Mr.) 109 Stewart, Anthony 125 Stewart, Doug 125 Sticca, Mark 120, 125, 167 Stimson, Jennifer 125, 155 Stinson, James 30 Stoeckard, Debbie 129 Stolarz, Stanley Me 410 Stone, George 129 Stone, Kimberly 30, 79 Strange, Donald 157, 167 Stratton, David (Mr.) 147, 110 Stratton, Denise Stratton, Jason 139 Stratton, Michelle 3, 119 Stratton, Russell M. 30, 44, 3, 80, 475 Streeter, Michelle 125 Strempek, Michael 134 Strom, Candace 118 Strout, Margo G. 30 Stureon, Walter 30 Styles, Lisa 30 Suber, Derrick 125 Suchecki, Beth 125 Sullivan, Dan 125 Sullivan, Elizabeth 119, 149 Sullivan, Patrice 30, 80 Sullivan, Peter Anthony 30, 167 Supermor, Lisa 119 Sutphen, Barbara Swan, Talbert 30, 10 Sweeney, John 125 Sweeney, Scott 139 Sweezman, Jessica 119 Symiakakis, Nick 30 Sypelc, Steven 175 Sypek, Tom 75, 79, 144 Syrett, Dawn 125 Szenkum, Manuela 118 Index Szczebak, David Szlachetka, Audrey (Mrs.) 140 Tahimi, Sierra Talbot, Lisa Tammi, Linda 110, 114 Taylor, Aileen 30, 59 Taylor, Keith Taylor, Torrye Taylor, Shirley 110 Teague, Sandra 94 Teekasingh, Lydia 126 Terzi, Anita 11, 79, 153 Terzi, Carol 31, 153 Thayer, William 140 Theriaque, Jeff 119 Theroux, Susan Theres, Theresa 126 Thomas, Claudine 75, 120, 126 Thomas, Dexter 31, 147, 164, 165 Thomas, Joseph 32 Thomas, Leona 32, 143, 150, 154, 453 Thomas, Leslie 119 Thomas, Phyllis 110, 120, 92 Thomas, Todd 147 Thompson, Michael J. 32 Thompson, Milo 149 Thompson, Jeff 119 Tibbles, Paul 35 Tibbles, Mark 119 Tilden, Janene 150, 151, 119, 153 Tipton, Miles 110, 150, 151, 164 To, Toan Cam 32 Todd, Mark 85, 110 Tompkins, Lisa 119 Tongue, Jeff 119 Tongue, Stephen 32, 35, 157 Tosoni, Mark 119, 163 Tourville, Jeffrey 126 Tourville, Donald 31 Towne, Sherrie 119, 153 Townsend, Patrick 149 Treadwell, Lisa Tremblay, Michelle Triggs, Katie 126 Triggs, Daniel 119, 139 Trikas, George 126 Trikas, Peggy 31 Trites, Stephen 119 Troiano, Jo-Ann Trudell, Rene 126 Truman, Timothy 126 Tsitsirides, Vasiliki 126 Tsitsirides, Maria Tucker, Danielle 126 Tucker, Clarence 126, 165 Turner, Michael 126, 165 Turowsky, Kenneth 31, 74 Tuttle, Linda 1419 Twining, Lisa 119 U Upton, Heath 31 V Vachon, Michael 31 Valentini, Angelo 126 Valliere, Richard 119 VanValkenburg, Brenda VanValkenburg, Doug 119 Vanwart, Melissa 126 Vasser, Devonre 165 Vaughn, Alan 119 Vaughn, Kimberly 119 Vazquez, Norma 149, 153 Vecchiarelli, Lisa Veldwyk, Rudy 119, 139 Velez, Juan 77 Venditto, Thomas Villalobos, Larry Villamaino, Nicole 32 Vincente, Antolina 126 Vivenzio, Andy 139 Vivenzio, Anthony 32, 35, 76, 94, 97 Vivenzio, Elena 126 Vivenzio, Nina 119, 153 W Wadlegger, Kelly 126 Wadleigh, Corrina Wages, Kimberly 63, 126 Wajda, Scott 32, 35, 96 Walezak, Lisa 126 Walker, Cheryl 126 Walker, Stacey 119 Walling, Lynn 152, 153 Walling, Thomas 119 Walsh, James 100 Walsh, Kathleen 110 Walsh, Lorrin Walsh, Michael 126 Walsh, Robert 119 Waltein, Terri 126 Warga, Melissa 119, 143, 149 Wark, Michael Warner, Michelle Washington, Christine 63, 119 Washington, Desmond 32, 53, 165 Washington, Kyle 126 Waterman, Daniel 119 Watkins, Dana 119, 147 Watkins, Joya Watson, Donna 32 Watson, Gary 104 Wawezonek, Linda 35 Webb, Wendy 93 Weingourt, Stefanie Weissbrod, Barbara 80, 110 Weissman, Mark Welch, Christopher Welch, Sally 53 Wells, Jeff Wells, Lora Weye, William 169 Wheeler, Steven 119 White, Debbie White, Derrick 32, 95, 141 White, John 65, 91, 141, 164 White, Mark White, Paul 32, 144 Whitlock, Wayne 119 Whtttington, Laura 119 Wholley, Patty Wierzbowski, Donna Wiggins, Paul 119 Wikar, Carolyn 140 Wilcox, Charles 82, 141, 169 Wilkie, James 104, 127 Willette, Christine 149 Williams, George 165 Williams, Laura 32, 35 Williams, Tanya 59 Williamson, Paul 32 Willridge, Paul 119 Wilson, Bridget 79 Wilson, Sabrina Winslow, Diane 149 Winston, Terrell 8 Wisk, Craig 119 Witherspoon, William 149 Wolanin, Eric 130 Wolf, Nicolas Wolmer, Adam 149, 160 Wood, Damon 50, 77, 87 Woodell, Jim Woods, Dion 9, 85 Woodward, Brian Woytowiez, Cathy Woytowicz, Susan 149 Wray, Travis Wright, Elizabeth 13, 35, 74, 89, 442, 143, 149 Wright, Susan 1419 Wright, Tami 145 Wright, Vincenza 32 Wruck, Karl 32, 79, 96 Wyler, Mark 119, 163 Wynn, John 32, 157 Y Yandow, Doug ‘13, 82 Yannikos, Effie 32. Yelder, Sonya 32 Yelle, Janet Yesu, Neil 100 Young, Dennis Young, William 110 Zala, Hani Zanardi, Daryl 126, 138, 139 Zguro, Chris 155 Zulkiewitz, David 126, 165 4 a ° 7 a = pel - | | 7 set ; � + al 2 e , ) =e a ? res ; Ses ait a4 pyaar bi bl 2 Lik r Sh Ne: igs! ie} Chon’ , a - - é, ‘Cy : oo i] | | ) | ’ 7 , Ses. ae