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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

235 State St. Springfield, Ma. 01102 Volume 64 Brie ve Acohgrert ati, Ipening Left: Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No! It’s Mr. Grenier! Above: Shari Hollander looks to the future. 4 Opening Kathy Leyden, John McElya, and (right) Lynn Farnsworth express themselves quite differently! Opening 5 Any Volunteers? During your lifetime you have probably known someone, (if not yourself), who volunteered their time to different services. What inspired these people to volunteer? Some did so for personal satis- faction of helping others, for experience in future careers or goals, or to meet new people and experience new things. At Classical there were many students who voluntereed their services and helped other people. Their jobs varied from working with the elderly to working at Stage West. One of the many students at Classical who volunteered was Sandra Teague. She worked in the City Library with Mrs. Francis Gagnon. At the library, she helped to research and coordinate monthly displays. Claire Joyal, Roland Joyal, and Kathy Leyden worked at Stage West. Once a month Claire and Kathy were ushers, while Roland worked in the coat room. Another volunteer was Michael Martin, a boy scout for the Catholic Committee on Scouting. He organized a camp so that urban and rural kids were both able to attend. He worked, in addition to his volunteering, two paying jobs yet still managed to find time to volunteer his services once a week. Charles Wilcox did volunteer work for many organizations, one of which was the Evangelical Covenant Church. With this church, he visited the elderly in nurs- ing homes. He also worked as a volunteer with the Four-H-Club, assisting the United Cerebal Palsy on their sporting events. Orga- nizing parties for the mentally retarded was yet another service he rendered. Lynn Kratovil was another volunteer. She worked at BayS- tate Medical center as a candy striper. There, she helped make the nurse’s job a little easier by taking time to visit the patients, deliver their mail and flowers. All of these students who volunteered, and those who also offered their time but weren’t interviewed, were very dedicated people. They found that the jobs were new and exciting experiences. Helping out usually gives people a feeling of great joy and over-all self-apprecia- tion. It is wonderful to know that many Classical students exper- ienced this joy. 1984-1985 Blue White Staff: Editor-In- Chief, Kathleen Leyden; Academics and Underclassmen Editor, Michelle Bauer; Activities Editor, Sherry Fijal; Copy Edi- tor, Sherrie Towne; Features Editor, Ei- leen Gordon; Index Editors, Fred Pi- croski and Shawnol Ridley; Sports Edi- tor, Bruce Feinstein; Senior Photogra- pher, Peter Kaczynski. Juniors Staffers: Deborah Boyer, Craig Dinnie, Chris Keroak, Nancy Kienzler, Esther Kim, Rendall Koski, Joe Lee, Kim Matthews, Sheila O’Shea, Jeannine Quinlan, George Roumeliotis, Gina Roy, Jennifer Salisbury, David Scanlon. Adviser, Craig Dinnie. Our special thanks to Don Lendry, and Grenier Studios. 6 Student Life 1984-1985 Blue White Busi- ness Staff: Senior Staffers: Ma- ria Arroyo, Felicia Byers, Kathy Frantzekakis, Lisa Fre- dri ck, Chris Gallagher, The- rese Guillemette, Karl Heston, David Horowitz, Lynn Krato- vil, Lisa LaGue, Charlie Lester, Raymond Lewis, Lori Misulis, Teresa Mazur, Marcy Reyn- olds, Thomas Sypek. Junior Staffers: Laura King, Cassan- dra Lawrence, John Marchese, Sabrina Scott, Jeff Tourville, Christine Wikar, Michael Zie- linski. Adviser, Miss Freed- man. Sandra Teague stands proudly beside the sign leading to the quadrangle, a place where the work she does is exhibited proudly to all visitors. Chip Wilcox flashes a smile, feeling proud of the work he has done for the elderly. | He knows the great feeling one receives when giving of himself. Let’s Cruise! All teenagers, at some point in their lives, felt the need to get behind the wheel of an automobile and drive. All their lives they sat in the passenger seat and they wanted to take control! Afterall, students had a definite need for a license and a car; they had places to go, people to meet, things to see! To get this object of their desire-a livencecctidents had to pass the (ugh) “dreaded driving test” given at the local registry. To get help to pass this exam, many Classical students sought out driving schools. Locally, students attended driving classes at Travis, Park, Winches- ter, and Springfield Auto Schools. At schools, students would attend both classroom and “‘on-the-road” classes. Students are required by the Registry of Motor Vehicles to complete a minimum of 30 hours of classroom instructions. Most students chose to attend classes held afterschool because this time was most convenient. These classes allowed students to receive their license at the age of 16% instead of 17. They also gave teenagers a pretty good break on the cost of their insurance. Most likely, no matter which driving school a Classical student attended, he or she was sure to know someone else also attending classes. This made the classes not quite as obligatory and a little more fun. Probably the worst part about learning to drive was getting be- hind the wheel for the first time. Those experimenting novices prayed that their friends would not catch them behind the wheel of that screeching and bucking car. And even worse, students didn’t want to be seen driving an auto school car! As Classical students always do, they survived the challenge of acquiring a license. And seen on the streets, for the very first time were Classical seniors on their way to proms, banquets, and parties! WINCHESTER AUTO SC HOC Dave Flescher can’t wait to hit the road! 8 Student Life : ' «An. interested student applies at Travis for drivers education. —— Hopefully Michelle Bauer won’t run over any Classi- cal students this afternoon! AUTO SCHOOL Cre alee ON : ot ; ‘SL — o coool = o ha = | pe | 5 — bac} Sp) iz) a 00. : iS a : a. a ay rn ro) 3 Se x i § a0 x 5 2 z mo) os aa 2 e ae 4 a — % 3 . 5 -_ @ S oe so fs re} et 3 80 pe = os ond are) ) m% i = ro) = é fs 35 —s Ww ev = UU an instructor at W ious for her lesson to beg A familiar sight to many Classical students. is is anx Upper left k ADA What's the first two words that come to your mind when you hear the word “Sum- mer’? Most people think of VACATION or the BEACH. During the last remaining weeks of the school year, students begin fantasizing about their summer plans. Dreams of going to a favorite beach, getting a deep, dark tan, or just catching the rays in a backyard start to creep into the thoughts of students. Some can't wait to go on an exciting vacation to Florida, California, or Hawaii which has been long anticipated. Still others look for- ward to diving into a cool, refreshing pool to escape the heat. Suddenly, the summer arrives and fun is in the air. Beaches and lakes become popu- lar spots. Summer parties become frequent because everyone wants to fill their vaca- tion with fun before they have to hit the books again. In the parks, athletic friends can be seen. playing their favorite sports, jogging and getting in.shape- Even the lessxathletica: -inclined can be found participating in -games at-a park or finding some kind of physical pursuit to a thetime. Even work- gi a at lille tle. 8 ome fun. espen ee cially when hiking of how to aoe the = wave ee 1. Boys just:want to have fun! 2, Catching some Cali- fornia -tays..are Darlene Amato and friend. 3. Steve gtins when he thinks of summer and the beach. — 10. Feature Photo by George Roumeliotos = a Showing off cee shades on their summer io are friends Jennifer Gaines and Janet Griffin. 2. Eileen and Mimi look like they're having a fun day in the park. 3, WHO do Marybet! _Applebee and Deirdre DePathy lave their ye ‘on in Forest Park? 5, This crew of — ri 1g oe summer. s “Above: John Jordan enjoys aa cgoad awE “4g wre Danny. Tigas belinda. thoes “pinks Hinde asks Torin eee : icin ie as jae oe west eeee a eat ee as we Robintaille” ae see : Pe ail acid aes = Hoey RO ett Feature {1 New Year At Classical The year “1985” meant many things to many different people. One thing however was common among all, this being change. Change occurred in the arms race, in interest rates, and in the space program. Did these changes interest the students? When asked, many replied, “Not really.” Changes that occured in Classical though did hold their interest. “1985” was a “New Year” for Classical in many respects. The new school, Springfield Central High School, needed its first principal, and Classical’s former principal, Mr. Neil Yesu, filled this position with honor. His absence made need for a new principal, so in turn Mrs. Ann Southworth, formerly a vice-principal at Technical High School, was made Classical’s principal for the year 1985. Along with Mrs. Southworth, seven new teachers from other schools were added to Classi- cal’s family. The new additions to our family were Mr. Larry Pringle (Van Sickle Jr. High) who teaches chemistry and physics; Ms. Carol Costa (Commerce) who instructs English; Mrs. Beth Dashevsky (Westfield High) whose subject is history; Ms. Maria-Filomena DeCarvalho (Kenne- dy) who teaches foreign language; Mrs. Francis Funai (Kiley) who instructs science and math; Mrs. Laurie Malandrinos (Tapley) who is a special education teacher; and Mrs. Mary Markel (Kennedy Jr. High) who teaches chemistry. Not only did Classical students have to face a new principal and seven new teachers, but they also had to adapt to yet another new schedule. This schedule consisted of seven period days, featuring both “A” days and “B” days. Half-year courses were split among these letter days, and were attended every other day throughout the entire school year. For seniors, this brought about another change. Seniors attended gym classes only once-a-week all school year. The “A” day “B” day program caused such confusion that it was to be done away with the following year. For Classical’s athletes and spectators, another change was brought to attention. For Classical Mrs. Southworth gracefully flashes a smile. football players, this change meant practicing even more strenuously than they previously had. (Which, if you spoke to any of Mr. McLaughlin’s players, was already hard enough!) The reason for this was that the team had been elevated to the AA Division, the area’s toughest Divison. Winter sports athletes had yet another change to face up to. They were told that they could not participate in any sport unless they maintained a “C” average, and received no “E” grades. This policy existed for winter extra-curricular groups such as sli-club and coffee shop also. This policy, initiated by the N.A.A.C.P., was a pro-educational move to state that academics is the most important function of school. There were also academic changes during 1985. The class of 1986 was informed that their requirements for graduation were raised to 18 credits (from 17) and the first class to graduate from the new school would have to obtain 21 credits. Gym in the new school would be a 1 credit course, unlike the % credit given at Classical. Many students noticed that many courses were dropped during the 1984-1985 school year. Courses such as AP Physics, Hebrew, and Russian were abandoned because of lack of interest or lack of an instructor. Retiring teachers were Dr. Thayer, Dr. Miller, and Mr. Young; Miss Tammie and Mr. Hart took a leave of absence. Mr. Nowak transferred out of Classical. These teachers were missed by Classical students, and so were the courses that were dropped. This loss however was made up for by the addition of new courses, such as telecommunication (video- | break), taken for a half credit; Advanced BASIC computer instructed by Mr. Ligarski;and PAS- yy, Pringle is casual in his Gea eeeaen Tn | CAL, another computer course. These new additions were welcomed by students. Below: Mrs. DeCarvalho speaks her mind. i “1985” was a year of change, a year of brand-new beginnings and tearful goodbyes to old friends and places. 12 Student Life | | | ss Seniors - this yearbook was made for us! Within its exists many of our memories of high school. Page by page our past un- folds, some of the remem- berances sad, some happy. On these pages images will stand out of friends, teach - ers, subjects, sports and clubs in which we partici- pated. In producing this senior section, we on the Blue White staff tried to keep the Classical senior in mind. The Classical senior was special in many re- spects. We faced certain problems that only seniors face: finding the right col- lege, choosing the prettiest prom gown or most dapper tux, and participating in the most enjoyable sports or clubs; and the Classical senior met these challenges with individuality and ex- ceptional vitality. On the next 40 pages the Blue White staff at- tempted to capture this dis- tinctive, inimitable senior class - the class of 1985. Pictures, stories, and cap- tions were the means used to help stimulate memo- ries. All of the memories are different, all special. Years from now, you'll pick up this dusty year- book and open it up. You'll be glad you did. Memories you thought were forgot- ten were not, they just lay dormant in your mind. Slowly but surely these memories will resurface, and your senior days will again become (as they al- ways were) the best days of your life. So look through this sec- tion with the pleasure of revealing great memories. We can only have one sen- ior year, a year which we will remember the rest of our lives - and 1985 was ours! Scott Abar 289 Forest Hills Rd. Anthony Acosta 254 Armory St. David Abodeeb 276 Spikenard St. Martin Ambrose 1381 Plumtree Rd. Darlene Amato 7 Silver St. Mercedes Amo 81 Dwight St. Michael Artioli Kenneth Askins 88 Olmsted Dr. 4 Berbay Cir. Maria Arroyo 35 Newland Ter. Sean Batiste 44 Walsh St. Christina Barklow 200 Quincy St. Tency Banyami 14 Decatur St. Es F kel Ba Lynnann Bechard ohn Be 58 Chilson St. at Jay A. Belanger 51 Cherrelyn St. 57 Strong St. 16 Seniors be ‘ : 7 he f . ist. : SSX $ i3y e STL ANS Seas BS y Jody Ajar Stephanie Allen 76 Hermitage Dr. 32 Beacon Ter. Shantelle Anderson Marybeth ibprsbee 129 Westford Ave. 192 Leyfred Ter. Patricia Babineau 107 Orange St. 14 De Nancy Banyami catur St. Pam Batiste Michelle Bauer 40 High St. 35 Jean Dr. Be? £: ; ; een TN he i Scott C. Bentley 66 Itendale St. Eric J. Bennett 122 Pineview Dr. Lisette Bethea 90 Haskin St. Barry Bradle 89 Chesterfield Steven Brown 34 Wareham St. ea Audrey Bushey 672 Alden St. Lucille Canavan 218 Allen Pk. Rd. Amy Billings 24 Dresden St. Melissa Brady 118 Feltham St. Tracina Brown 669 S. Branch Pkwy Felicia Byers 120 Albemarle St. Scott Cardaropoli 51 Dewitt St. Timothy Black 122 Maynard St. Donna Braica 64 Scott St. David Brunato 59 Portulaco Dr. Elizabeth Byrnes 129 Bellevue Ave. Ian Case 125 Balboa St. Michelle Bolduc 95 Kensington Ave. Odessa Brooke 124 Washburn St. Raymond Brunton 394 Stapleton Rd. Thomas Caldbeck 17 Sunbrier Rd. Timothy Casey 131 N. Branch Pkwy. F “Lynn Boucher 49 Union St. 4 Es ath Christine Brown 18 Navajo Rd. Kenneth Burroughs 361 Evergree n Rd. I Neil Campbell 114 Wellington St. Christine Castonguay 48 Donbray Rd. Seniors 17 my Kate Crampton 192 Sunrise Ter. 18 Dianna Cavanaugh 59 Embasy Rd. Lois Cignoli 101 Pelham St. Joesph Commisso 68 Bremen St. Cathy Curran 11 Leroy Pl. Seniors Annie Charest 90 West St. Daniel Gia 288 Walnut St. Laurie Conley 17 Keddy St. MG Carolyn Grivfard 59 Rockland St. Joesph D’Agostino 32 Ravenwood St. Sonja Cherry 40 Starling Rd. a David Clark 288 Walnut St. Gail Connolly 111 Talmadge Dr. David Cuoco 22 Dell Pl. Pietro D’Angelo 42 Kenwood Pk. ae Joanne Chmura 103 Farnsworth St. mat Michael Collins 140 Oaklahoma St. Michela Cosentini 19 Trinity Ter. Larry Cuoco 22 Dell Pl. Beverly Danek 185 Breckwood Blvd. Lisa Cignoli 122 Fallston St. Ida Colon 19 Greene St. Stephanie Cowles 74 Park Forest Rd. David Cupillo 97 Redden St. Paul Davignon 26 West Canton Cir. . Duane Davis 1454 Maynard St. Brian Demusis 19 Colorado St. Karen Douglas 25 Chipmunk Rd. Brenda Dubois 77 Garfield St. Kimberly Dunleavy 638 Carew St. Deidre Depathy 59 Anniversary St. Lisa Dow 358 Liberty St. Scott Dubrueil 4O Flora St. Wayne Dusza 346 White St. Dellinds Dawkins 113 Lebanon St. Michael Dionne 375 Nottingham St. Joy Dowling 65 E. Canton Cir. it “Susan Ducey 51 Bretton Rd. Darrin Edwards 35 Reed St. ? James Del Re 2007 Parker St. David Divicno 51 Feltham St. Martin Davai 60 Ronald Dr. Mary Duncan 88 Bay St. Paul Edwards 132 Maynard St. Paul Della Croce 60 Somerset St. 270) Laurie Devento 98 Ferncliff Ave. Dawn Doyle 140 Johnson St. Raymond Dunham 122 Maynard St. Anthia Elliot 35 Reed St. Seniors Yvonne Ellison 28 Reed St. Steve Federici 186 Plumtree Rd. x William Fett fm Robert Fabrocini 31 Palo Alto Rd. Bruce Feinstein 899 Beacon Cir. . eu 3 Luis Fialho Gregory Falvo 109 Gralia St. Chelan Ferguson 177 Spear Rd. Tony Faulkner 882 Beacon Cir. Maribel Fernandez 26-A Bancroft St. Joseph Fazio 17 Hartford Ter. Mario Ferreira 93 Pulaski St. [ i é Peter Foley Sherry Fijal Maes 40 Old Brook Rd. Timothy Flanagan 77 Portulaca St. 228 Peekskill Ave. 1236 Worcester St. 15 Texel St. t | Melinda Fox 60 Hall St. Glen Forbes 49 Albemarle St. Moira Fontaine 25 Strong St. Timothy Foley Mary Fountain 40 Old Brook Rd. 38 Kingsoak Ln. ee : A dl Jennifer Gaines Nancy Furlani 135 Talmadge Dr. 55 Thornfell St. Lisa Frederick Kathy Frantzeskakis 423 Goodwin St. 220 Connecticut Ave. Gregory Friss 282 Belmot Ave. 20 Seniors Chris Gallagher 20 Upland St. me. si Lori Gourle 212 Hanson Dr. : Bas, Ed Green 83 Newhall St. Theresa Frillemette 64 Jefferson Ave. Tangela Hamilton 84 Edgewood St. Myrka Gilbreath 89 College St. ERAS Sherri Gourley 212 Hanson Dr. janet Griffin 24 Arvesta St. - John Gurski 158 Devans St. Valerie Harris 78 Sparrow Dr. David Gillis 18 Pineywoods Ave. Keith Gravelin 16 Fair Oak Rd. Deborah Grimaldi 205 Fernbank Rd. Cynthia Hafey 34 Crystalbrook Dr. Kristin Haseltine 260 Dutchess St. Michael Goggin 269 Harkness Ave. Robin Gra 110 Keddy St. Tammie Grimes 55 Newland St. Lorraine Hafey 34 Crystalbrook Dr. . Glenn Haskins 78 Kenyan St. Eileen Gordon 10 Chestnut St. 2106 Barbara Green 304 Talmadge Dr. Laurie Guertin 280 Commonwealth Ave. David Hall 27 Edgemont St. q eA, Michael Heise 156 Bowdoin St. Seniors | Sherrilyn Herron 351 Arcada Blvd. Shari Hollander __56 Ranny St Michelle Jacques 17 Herman St. Crystal Johnson 115 Dwight St. Kimberly Jones 39 Beacon Cir. 22 Seniors kd Beth Hervieux 31 Jordan St. David Horowitz 82 Sunrise St Ronald Jarest 346 White St. Teresa Johnson 135 Cambridge St. Solonia Jordan 92 Manhattan St. Kurl Heston 90 So. Tallyho Dr. John Houle 64 California Ave. Michael Jekot 147 Laconia St. A is ‘ae Tonya Johnson 38 Hermitage Dr. John Jordan 291 Trafton Rd. Duong Hoang 2775 Main St. Gina Iennaco 144 Mass Rd. Alfredia Jenkins 33 Marlbrough St. Martha Johnston 6 Sedwick St. Roland Joyal 69 Penacook St. Holly Hochstadt 771 Belmont Ave. Diane Jackson 33 Ashbrook SE Carla Johnson 57 Melrose St. James Jones 35 Narragansett St. Peter Kaczynski 37 Dana St. fi f | Pe Helen Kalaitziais 46 East Alvord St. Christine Keough 37 Brookside Cir. Janina Konopka 20 Prospect St. Gregory Lapre 112 Shawmut St. Susan Lavelli 562 Tiffany St. iE ve Leanne Karam 37 Leslie St. Robert King 6 Harlow Rd. Vasiliki Kratimenos 1174 St. James Ave. Jodi Larder 66 Willowbrook Dr. Marcus Lawrence 107 Massachusetts Ave. John Kasparian 27 Bushwick PI. Janeen Kirkpatrick 66 Mapledell St. = Lynn Kratovil 322 Page Blvd. Gregory Lariviere 19 Parkin St. Charles Lawson 214 Norfolk St. Lisa Kearns 97 Dubois St. Judi Kohn 52 Alsace St. Lisa Lague 304 Talmadge Dr. Kristin Larkin 46 Byers St. James Leary 84 Tulsa St. Laurel Kell 100 Groveland St. George Kondylis 558 Newury St. Joanne Lamanis 301 Chapin Ter. Jeffery LaValley 63 Surrey Rd. Sav Lee 362 Hancock St. Seniors 23 Robin Lefeave 300 Allen Park Rd. Steven Lyons 56 Burton St. ae Crystal Malone 72 Kenyon St. A. 3 . Brandon Marchie 26 Norman St. ri Fis i iH Teresa Mazur 23 Saffron Cir. 24 Seniors Mark Levesque 8 Easther St. Christopher Madden 71 Rockland St. Stee, Mark Manoogian 23 Hamden St. Christina Marino 93 Garfield St. H John McCaffery 244 Peekskill Ave. Raymond Lewis Jr. 48 Rachel St. Siabha 1 Magee 285 Beacon Cir. Anthony Mansfield 46 Sunapee St. na Traci Martelli 34 Mark St. Edward McCarthy 40 Claremont St. Kathleen Leyden 324 Page Blvd. Pina Maida 37 Virginia St. Louis Manzi 181 W. Allen Ridge Rd. § Nancy Martin 1063 Worthington St. Kelly McCarthy 246 Canon Cir. Lori Lotterman 73 Audley Rd. Emanuel Malloy : 115 Greene St. Lisa Maratea 161 Rosewell Ave. Michael Martin 30 Sioux Ave. Adam McCoomb 16 Bronson Ter. Trac McCormick 118 Transtock St. Kathleen McKenzie 14 Jeanne Marie St. David Montebello 57 Arliss St. Ellen Moriarty 133 Mooreland St. fcalicen McDonald = 271 Fernbank Rd. Timothy McLellan 157 Daviston St. Robert Moore, Jr. 143 Pine Acre Rd. Lesl ie Motisi 135 Webber St. Pir VARY dyes Mienka 21 Bellevue Ave. John McElya ; 122 Middlesex St. Luisa Medina 196 Nursery St. Donna Ming 14 Wellington St. Sheryl Moore 64 Surrey Rd. John Nelson 75 Florence St. Susan McGibney 109 Allen Park Rd. Donna Messenger 136 Pine Acre Rd. Lori Misulis 414 Abbott St. Bernadette Morawiec 68 Governor St. Gary Newton 305 Cortland St. Jeff McGovern 27 Briarcliff St. SJ Mi dy A Christine Meyers 93 Narragansett St. Evadney Moncrieffe 28 Dunmoreland St. Paulette Morgan 71 Bristol St. Karin Newton 267 Boston Rd. Seniors 25 Belinda Nunn 38 Vassar St. Alex Ostrovsky 77 Longfellow Ter. Maria Papoutsakis 234 Redlands St. Rosemarie Perez 63 Commonwealth Frederick Picroski 74 East) ot: a | Beatrice O’Neil 174 Prospect St. Patricia O’Sullivan 18 Huron St. Kelly enedls 147 Euclid Ave. Christopher Perotta 108 Monrovia St. Richard Poirier 70 Harrison David O’Neil 43 Emmet St. ieee Pafumi 7 137 Fair Oak Rd. 114 Ellsworth Ave. Michael Petrick 60 Farnsworth St. Richard Polidoro 13 Ainsworth St. Brian Osgood 138 Mildred Ave. Daniel Pankowski 133 Balboa Dr. é. John Pasterczyk 219 White St. ¥ Denise Phillips 175 Pendleton St. ' Dominique Polk 27 Andrew St. John O’Shea 83 Melville St. Elaine Papamarkakis 562 Carew St. Carol Peloquin 176 Prentice St. Timothy Phillips 36 Benz St. Steven Pooler 30 Montford St. James Prior 1121 Carew St. Denis Riley 67 Stocker St. Tiara Robinson 1399 Parker St. a me = Margarita Rosario 32 Lexington St. Joseph Santamaria 62 Kane St. Sen Quan 2769 Main St. James Riley 39 Draper St. Lorin Robitaille 240 Ambrose St. Denna Rosso 154 Feltham Rd. Lauren Santamaria 62 Kane St. Marcy Rennolds 76 Powell Ave. Robert Riley 39 Draper St. James Rodriguez 150 Derryfield Ave. Jane Ruble 150 Oakland St. Zaida Santiago 34 Bristol St. Elizabeth Rice 114 Marengo St. Judith Rimondi 57 Silas St. Tammy Rollins 21 Fair Oak Rd. yy aw NE. Yvette Russel 36 Carisle St. Carmine Sarno 273 Newhouse St. os Shawnol Ridley 221 Norfolk St. Ana Rivera 558 Chestnut St. ¥ Saveria Ronchi 15 Margaret St. Rainier Ryan 60 Breckwood Cir. Daniel Scagliarini 82 Sierra Vista Rd. Seniors P45 : ‘i Christopher Schlagel 1372 Page Blvd. Eileen Sheehan 84 Ambrose St. q Bernadette Smith 133 Pine St. Danielle Spencer 96 Rochelle St. Donald Strange 140 Maybrook Rd. 28 Seniors Bil | Elizeberh Scott 58 Kenwood Pk. hat Conrad Simmons 925 Wilbraham Rd. Paul Smith 29 Beacon Ter. Gail Spencer 8 Braddlock St. Michele Stratton 14 Cherryvale Ave. Robert Scott 131 Marsden St. Marc Simpson 15 Southern Rd. Chris Soran 133 Groton St. June Spencer 11 Navajo Rd. Michael Strempek 226 Pine Acre Rd. Maribel Sepulveda 16 Portland St. ‘Shaundolyn Slaughter 19 Suffolk St. Carlton Spence 175 Maynard St. Patricia Stasiak 15 Connecticut Ave. Candace Strom 125 Fair Oak Rd. Barbara Sharkey 61 Kathleen St. Kimberly Slepchuck 58 So. Tallyho Dr. it Andrew Spencer 17 Spruceland St. Michael Stepanian 60 Lehigh St. Elizabeth Sullivan 228 Nottingham St. Lisa Supernor 91 Dimmick St. t 39 Reddern Dr. Lisa Tompkins 112 Allen Park Rd. Daniel Triggs 21 Greenleaf St. = Norma Vazquez 24 Dover St. Jeff Theriaque 7 Thomas Sypek 76 Eddy St. Susan Theroux 81 Dwight Rd. Jeff Tongue 78 Sonia St. Steve Trites 105 Westbrook Dr. Rudy Veldwyk 150 Kerry Dr. Manuela Szekum 56 Dimmick St. i | Leslie Thomas 134 Layzon Brothers Rd. wi Mark Tosoni 1146 Allen St. 55 Harmon Ave. Jaun Velez 123 Broson Ter. Sandra Teague 44 Abbe St. Mark . Tibbles 24 Daviston St. Sherrie Towne 296 Talmadge Dr. Douglas Van Valkenburg 529 White St. Nina Vivenzio 1294 Plumtree Rd. Carol Terzi 33 Cass St. Janene Tilden 71 Malibu Dr. Patrick Townsend 90 Quentin Rd. F dll Alan Vaughn 314 Fountain St. Stacy Walker 256 Quincy Rd. Seniors 29 Robert Walsh Melissa Warga Christine Washington Daniel Waterman Dana Watkins 950 Allen St. 34 Portulaca Dr. 186 Westford Cir. 139 Eddy St. 29 Manialla St. Kelleen Weed | John White Paul Wiggins Charles Wilcox Christine Willete 1357 Parker St. 50 Pine Hill Rd. 29 Manilla Ave. 663 Bradley Rd. 182 Redlands St. Elbert Williams George Williams Paul Willridge Sabrina Wilson Diane Winslow 110 Florence St. 62 Dexter St. 93 Martel Rd. 92 Maplewood St. 112 Duggan Cir. t a Ee ee ee : bid Craig Wisk Adam Wolmer Brian Wood Jim Woodell Sue Wright 93 Cooley St. 47 Draper St. 275 Pine St. 601 Carew St. 6 Louis Rd. Mark Wyler Douglas Yandow Tanya Gavin 21 Hadley St. 66 Emmet St. 60 Florida St. 30 Seniors Last Look .. FEEL CLGEE CO Pirege Although being a senior class officer in- volved much time, responsibility, leader- ship skills, and hard work, all of this year’s officers were in agreement that it was well- worth-the-while. As Sherry Fijal stated, “We were looked upon as the representa- tives of our class; we were supposed to make decisions based on the class’ feelings and not just our own. Sometimes this was difficult because we had to do what we thought was best for our class.” It was this type of dedication brought forth by all the officers which made the Class of ’85 a very successful class. Throughout the year many fundraisers were held to try and defray the cost of the Senior Prom and Banquet. Some of this year’s fundraisers included: carnation sales, dances, a magazine drive, bake sales, pop- corn sales, and the sales of various other items. Planning these fundraisers took a lot of time and effort from these outstanding individuals, but when they saw how much money they had taken in after each, they realized that all this time and effort really paid off. The lack of class participation in fun- ee draisers was a big problem in the beginning fs of the year for the Senior class, but due to the persistence of the class officers, which included Janeen Kirkpatrick, President; Kim Slepchuk, Vice-President; Sherry Fijal, Secretary; Susan Wright, Treasurer; and Jodi Larder, Janene Tilden, Chris Gal- lagher, Darlene Amato, and Dominique Polk, as Representatives, many more stu- dents got involved in raising money than ever before. The success of Senior Class’ cannot be attributed to only the officers though, be- cause without the help of four very special advisers, these seniors would have lacked the supervision they needed. The Senior Class advisers were Miss Kelly, Mr. Denis, Vice-President- Kim Slepchuk Mrs. Desrochers, and Mr. Dyer. These un- Secretary- Sherry selfish advisers were always there when a Fijal Wricht problem arose and needed to be straight- 8 ened out. The leadership abilities of the officers, under the direction of the advisers, were put to good use this year as they all proved that the Class of ’85 was one of the most suc- cessful classes ever. Representatives- Darlene Amato, Dominique Polk, Chris Gallagher, Janene Tilden, and Jodi Larder 32 Senior Class Officers _ 4. Do you agree that _ students should be required to maintain Cc average to participate in extra- curricular activities? —-. ., KK .—=———s—ses i. Do you wish you 9. Do you agree with — nal . 1. Do you agree JM could have had the the re-election o portunity to at- Ronald Reagan a ending an oi- FE gan : @ tend Springfield ‘Piesgentr §«s«sHM™| «stant amot fe ‘YES “NO “UND. (Central High YES NO UND. mon yon defense? BE 25% 63% 12% School? 23% 70% 7% YES 8 a. YES NO. UND. oS 1% 78% 10% 7. , 48% 49% 3% Seniors 33 34 “TAKE HA le PICs TURE AND XOUTLL BE PULLING FILM OUT OF YOUR NOSE FOR THE NEXT TEN YEARS!!!!” That’s just one of the” ways you can stop a pho- tographer from taking your picture. One way or another, these people have succeeded in avoiding the seemingly inevitable-get- ting their picture tak And for this incredible a complishment, we _ have dedicated this page to those individuals. So next time you turn to this page, don’t overlook this list thinking it’s just another list of names; it’s a list of people- —who don’t like cameras! Michael Abodeeb 276 Spikenard St. Ahmed Ali 213 Spear Rd. Jose Alves 18 Daytona St. Robert Assad 38 Whitter St. _ 117 Lebanon St. Dawn Barnet 5 Woodland Rd. Kevin’ Babb Fee $ Devin Bass 4 62 Andrew St. i Peter Bowyer 68 Gillman St. Anthony Burns 67 Kieth St. Jim Casey 50 Cherry St. Sylvain Dallaire 535 Armory St. Seniors Patrick Kanter � 41 Baldwin St. Brian Orsatti 41 Hartford St. Wanda Parrish 46 Goldenrod St. 620 Bradley Rd. ‘Alen Sofiers : 11 Carlton St. Kimberly Spencer 8 Broddock St. Dawn Syrett 90 Leavitt St. Jeffery Thompson 15 Ventura St. Kimberly Vaughn 54 Lazon Brothers Rd. Donna Welch 29 Georgetown St. William Witherspoon 73 Sherman St. : Na Myra Sanders 166 Buckingham St. “= Yate all Summa Cum Laude Lisa Frederick Martin Downte Sandra Ceague Eileen Gordon Cheresa Mazur Michela Cosentini Darlene Amato Maria Arroyo Jda Colon Bruce Feinstein Magna Cum Laude Laurie Conley Melinda Fox Chomas Caldbeck Alex Ostrowsky John White John O'Shea Jane Ruble Sherry Fijal Sen My Quan David Horowitz Steven Lyons Gregory Friss Sherrie Cowne Cum Laude Lori Gourley Ana Rivera Cheresa Guillemette Shaundolyn Slaughter Christine Castinguay George Kondylis David O'Neil Charles Wilcox Marcy Reynolds Brenda DuBois Frederick Picroski Kenneth Burroughs Christina Marino David Montebello Stacey Walker Kathleen Leyden Michael Stepanian Joseph Santamaria Bernadetta Morawiec Douglas Van Valkenburg | Above: All that’s in this locker are seniors Kris Haseltine, Darlene Amato, Eileen Gordon. Right: “Quick, put it in...nobody’s looking”, says a watchful Mike Goggin to Jennifer Gaines. Above: “No.. .sorry fella... my locker’s going to stay closed’, says Laura Arroyo. Left: “You're accusing me of what!?”, ex- claims a surprised David Abodeeb. Above: Kathy Ryan and Cindy Hafey don’t seem t mind the new search rule. — ee ee aE ee ——— ee ze SSS OS a = oo —_ as a Se 1 ee == EES Se Se SSE EE EE ee GS EES eases SaaS —_ es) Se Ss il...) es | = a a Ss ee Ty ESSE SSS SESS — ee ee | Above: “Well... what do you think I have in this bag?” asks Jeannine Brodeur. says Andrew Spencer smiling at his accuser. Above: “See. ..I told you I have nothing to hide”, In the year of 1985 the Supreme Court passed the “search law”. This rule requires that a student, his pos- sessions, and his locker be searched upon request of a superior faculty member if circumstantial evidence ex- ists. As a result of this rule a tremen- dous amount of controversy sprun up amongst the students of Giecereah In the minds of some students, the search rule is an invasion of a stu- dent’s privacy. To a student, a locker or a pocketbook is “‘off-limits’ to any- one but himself. Some also feel that this rule gives unfair authorization to positions of higher rank. Faculty Above: Chris Madden, John Houle, and Steve Fe- derici don’t plan on making the search easy. Above: One of Classical’s problems is sure to disappear for a while. Left: David Serafino willingly allows his locker to be searched. members may take advantage of the statement ‘probable cause’ because this is a rather vague restriction. A “pro bable cause” in a teacher’s mind may not be a “probable cause” in a student’s mind, thus a conflict would arise. Fortunately, most of the students of the Classical realize that this “inva- sion” is for the good of the students more so than it is to hurt them. It is apparent that this rule plays a major role in reducing the risk of getting into dangerous situations involving drugs or weapons. If a student brings any kind of drug or weapon into the school, it then becomes the school’s responsibility. Thus, a student should be searched if a reasonable cause, such as one of this nature, is presented. A search should not bother a student if he has nothing to hide. If he does, then he should be punished for it. Some students need protection from their own ignorance. The established search rule definitely is an effective means of providing this necessary protection. Feature SCOTT ABAR leaves asking the members of the club to lose weight ; TONY ACOSTA leaves to get a Ricky B. bowl cut. HASSAN ALI leave Mr. Nodurf and detention! DARLENE AMATO leaves telling everyone how hot the water was. MERCEDES AMO leaves to return to Spain. SHANTELLE Y. ANDERSON leaves gladly with the rest of the seniors. MARYBETH APPLEBEE leaves ashing happily. MARIA LUISA ARROYO leaves gladly with her man, Tim Black, hand in hand. MICHAEL ARTIOLI leaves adding more rubber bands to the ball. KEN ASKINS leaves with the regret of not finishing at Minnechaug. DEVIN BASS leaves educated in the ways of life. PAM BATISTE leaves her brother, DJ, behind. SEAN BATISTE leaves all the underclass-girls heartbroken. MICHELLE BAUER leaves to get away from Sherry ‘‘the brute” and to escape to her love, Gizmo. LYNNANN BECHARD leaves happily at Lynnba. JAY BELANGER leaves happily with his fond memories with Manny! AMY BILLINGS leaves not brokenhearted. TIMOTHY LANCE BLACK leaves Classical with someone special: Maria Arroyo!! MICHELLE BOLDUC leaves otherwise known as “Mich.” LYNN BOUCHER leaves everyone wondering, ‘Can anyone really be that short?” BARRY BRADLEY leaves his sister and all of his girl friends behind in the smoke. MELISSA BRADY leaves her father ... enjoy! DONA BRAICA leaves “Going to California’ with “Tangerine” to buy a ‘Stairway to Heaven” for Robert, Jimmy, John-Paul, and John. CHRISTINE BROWN leaves her wardrobe of dresses and skirts. TRACINA BROWN leaves young mothers advice: don’t give up, and make it through the struggle - you can do it. for future students to KENNETH F. BURROUGHS leaves Miss Keenan praying for another student just like him. AUDREY BUSHEY leaves Classical giggling for all the wrong reasons (He, He, He). FELICIA BYERS leaves Mr. Tipton to find another 6-foot center. LIZ BYRNES leaves Kim Davis happily engaged to Barry. TOM CALDBECK leaves as a faithful Red Sox fan. NEIL CAMPBELL leaves going back to Jamaica. SCOTT CARDAROPOLI leaves a profound and intellectual human being. IAN CASE leaves wanting more women and high technology in the future. JIM CASEY leaves Hammerd. TIM CASEY leaves his love to his one inspiration that got him to school: Joanne Heron. Thanks, Joanne! CHRIS CASTONGUAY leaves hoping Dianna will find a parking space. DIANNA CAVANAUGH leaves enchanted with Fernando, while leaving Chris a white Porsche. SONJA CHERRY leaves wishing she still had more time to flirt with all the fine guys. LISA CIGNOLI leaves her heart with M.F., but flirting with CLASS WILL everyone else. LOIS CIGNOLI leaves with people still wondering who Squig and Teejay are. MR. DANIEL CLARK leaves as the coolest guy in Classical’s history. DAVID CLARK leaves with all the ladies at his side and his homeboys at his back. IDA COLON leaves behind fond memories. JOE COMMISSO leaves a book on The Art of Substitution to Coach Stratton. LAURIE CONLEY leaves again for Florida, hoping this time to get a tan. GAIL CONNOLLY leaves never to be seen again. MICHELA COSENTINI leaves having met her real life Romeo! STEPHANIE COWLES leaves with Gina Iannaco and Robin LeFeave leaving people still wondering what planet they “really” came from. CAROLYN CRAWFORD leaves pushing Angelo Valentini in a baby carriage. DAVID CUOCO leaves wondering if Ian’s neck will ever heal. LARRY CUOCO leaves wondering how Jim Carlin ever made the hockey team. CATHY CURRAN leaves still wishing she had Brook: S money. JOE D’AGOSTINO leaves to conquer greater goals-veni, vidi, Vici. BEVERLY DANEK leaves wondering where the last three years at Classical went, but gratefully leaving Sue behind! PAUL DAVIGNON leaves with a big smile and not knowing why. DUANE DAVIS (Suit) leaves 1 choice with the fellas as usual and an honorary member of the Phi Romeo Brotherhood! | KIM DAVIS (Kimmer) leaves wonders if she'll ever find her | way out of the closet!? DOLLINDA DAWKINS leaves Classical with joy and happiness, and in style. JAMES DELRE leaves Classical in the hope that he will never have to make out another legacy. BRIAN DEMUSIS leaves in the gold cougar with the picture Joy gave him of Rod. DEIDRE DEPATHY leaves wondering if she will ever get the purple ink off Kim’s floor. MICHAEL DIONNE leaves with a hearty handshake, a fond memory, and a fast goodbye. LAURIE DIVENUTO leaves saying, “Yo I” LISA DOW leaves wishing the class of 86 good luck. JOY DOWLING leaves with Ellen and Leanne chasing Simon LeBon’s limousine in the passing lane down 6th avenue in New York City. DAWN DOYLE leaves yelling, “Lynn, Lynn, Lynn, Lynn,” and hearing “Dawn, Dawn, Dawn, Dawn.” BRENDA DUBOIS leaves her life as a junk food cashier to anyone. SCOTT DUBRUEIL leaves Cathedral to leave Classical. SUE DUCEY leaves with Chris saying, “I’m not even buzzed,” and with Ana putting E’s on Fatso’s report card. MARY DUNCAN leaves still looking lost in Mr. Lundrigan’s 2nd period physics class. RAYMOND DUNHAM leaves all the young ladies he had the pleasure of associating with. KIM DUNLEAVY leaves Mr. Lundrigan with a book of Irish S TESTAMENT 7 jokes. DARRIN EDWARDS leaves to play with the E.N.S.T. ANTHIA ELLIOTT leaves Classical dancing the night away. YVONNE ELLISON leaves Karla Neal wishing she was a Senior. ROBERT FABROCINI leaves to find a hockey rink right next to a beach. GREG FALVO leaves still smiling. TONY FAULKNER leaves ready to make the big “bucks.” BRUCE FEINSTEIN leaves after 4 years of hard work here at Tech. SHELMA FERGUSON leaves Student Patrol searching for another “outstanding” student to replace her. MARIBEL FERNANDEZ leaves her sister Eunice and as best friend of Maria Arroyo. MARIO FERREIRA leaves grinning. BILL FETT leaves Physics behind. LUIS FIALHO, JR., leaves asking Mrs. Danton if we could have a party! SHERRY FIJAL leaves (along with the rest of ‘Kool and the Gang”) as the big-mouthed, blood drop from Burger King, who fell asleep at Kool’s party. ANGELA FITZGERALD leaves for an extra-thick milkshake at the Raydion. TIM FLANAGAN leaves an empty case of Heineken Dark on Mr. Rieker’s back porch with Steve Federici. PETER FOLEY leaves tall. TIM FOLEY leaves taller. MOIRA FONTAINE leaves spreading her wings in search of a bigger and better future. MARY FOUNTAIN leaves saying, “I did it!” MELINDA FOX in classe quae sibi est discedit. KATHY FRANTZESKAKIS leaves doing a 20-minute math homework in 5 minutes before Mr. Phaneuf collects it in Math 4RT. LISA FREDERICK leaves all her grill orders to Laurie D. GREG FRISS leaves with memories of good times with friends. NANCY FURLANI leaves for new horizons. JENNIFER GAINES leaves as “Jenni-Bop” with ‘Boo Boo,” “Gumby”, and “Griff” searching for Bono and the smile of the week! CHRIS GALLAGHER leaves trying to drive Mrs. Wikar crazy, barking up a storm, and heading for ‘New Frontiers.” TANYA L. GAVIN leaves her sister Kelly behind with the Class of ’86, hoping she won't get bored. DAVE GILLIS leaves Chester his lightbulbs and Coach Stratton his basketballs. MICHAEL GOGGIN leaves to join the I.R.A. EILEEN GORDON leaves the party with Manny at 4 a.m. looking for a place to go. LORI GOURLEY leaves not remembering what happened on soccer tournaments. SHERRI GOURLEY leaves wondering what happened to Jodi’s, Kim’s, and her own bathing suits at Hampton Beach. KEITH GRAVELIN leaves locked out his car — again. ROBERT GRAY leaves with his assortment of Kangol hats. ROBIN ANITA GRAY leaves hoping she can find her way out. BARBARA GREEN leaves for the police academy with Donna Rosso, of course. EDDIE GREEN leaves with his “sweetheart” Vallerie. DEBBIE GRIMALDI leaves with Jeff Tongue. TAMMY GRIMES leaves still saying, “But I’m trying to tell THERESA GUILLEMETTE leaves wondering if she will ever KRIS HASELTINE leaves with Kool and the Gang to go TERESA JOHNSON leaves more sophisticated and sweeter you,” with a wave and a smile. LAURIE GUERTIN leaves “Edna” Vivenzio behind. get her Porsche. JOHN GURSKI leaves hoping to pass English 12 so he can graduate with the ‘85 class. CYNTHIA HAFEY leaves her “slick” McD onald’s missions behind-“Nothing short of Horrendous.” LORRAINE HAFEY leaves meeting Mark Tosoni at Wendy's after closing. DAVID E. HALL leaves Mr. Dinnie wondering who will run the chess club next year. TANGELA HAMILTON leaves crazier than before. ESTHER HANLEY leaves with Dawn for McDonald’s. psycho and live the WILD LIFE, while “BIG GUY” and “HERMAN GERMAN” go crazy. MICHAEL HEISE leaves still owing Mrs. Pieterse absent notes. BETH HERVIEUX Leaves with Lisa K. for “another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound but of mind.” DAWN HESSE leaves illegally for McDonald’s with Esther, and leaves Cindy Hafey a dictionary! HOLLY HOCHSTADT leaves as Hollyschmockel, thanks to Jodi. SHARI HOLLANDER leaves with Tim. DAVID HOROWITZ leaves in his $100.00 custom sedan. GINA IENNACO leaves with Stephie and Robin for the beach with a cooler of ice and a bottle of Hawaiian Tropic. DIANE JACKSON leaves with Mr. Schmid calling her “flex.” MICHELLE JACQUES leaves Pee Wee on the bus. MIKE JEKOT leaves not knowing where he has been the last three years. (Space!) ALFREDIA JENKINS leaves all her know-how and knowledge to the Class of “86”. DAVID JIMERSON leaves never to return. CRYSTAL JOHNSON leaves Laurie Kelly saying, ‘Remember Jackie’s Party?!” than she was when entered as a Junior. TONYA JOHNSON leaves telling Squig that we will make it even if we don’t go to Boston. KIM JONES leaves in search of her “PRINCE.” JOHN JORDAN leaves the soccer team with “ball” control. SOLONIA JORDAN leaves still trying to convince Belinda that we are ‘“sheesters’! ROLAND JOYAL leaves still trying in A.P. Biology and waiting to see what school will take him. PETER KACZYNSKI leaves playing varsity soccer without his cleats. HELEN KALAITZIDIS leaves telling Maria that she has no limit. LEANNE KARAM leaves with Joy and Ellen on their way to England in search of J.T. and the Double ‘’D.” JOHN KASPARIAN leaves still playing rugby. LISA KEARNS leaves with Beth H. ‘on a journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are those of imagination.” LAURIE KELLEY leaves Classical still partying with Crystal Cheri at the waterfall. BOB KING leaves his blue eyes and smile. JANEEN KIRKPATRICK leaves with Dominique for Hollywood in pursuit of El, Randy, Mark, or any relatives of the DeBarge clan. JUDI KOHN leaves to explore bigger and better things outside of Classical. GEORGE KONDYLIS leaves jammin’ with Ron, the “ and the two sweetest girls in the world. JANINA KONOPKA leaves as Niniel, Yoni, Excaliber’s Playmate, and the victim of desire. MANDANA KOULEHKANANI leaves willingly. VICKI KRATIMENOS leaves to be with Bryan Davis forever. LYNN KRATOVIL leaves with Mr. Right, and to Laura King all the luck in finding hers. LISA LAGUE leaves without anyone’s knowing that Barbara Green is her sister. JOANNE LAMANIS leaves saying goodbye to Ruby Duby. GREG LAPRE leaves “Boom Boom” and ‘‘Scrodie” forever. GREG LARIVIERE leaves the Band and Stage Band to CC, Grc, and all the rest of the little guys. KRISTIN LARKIN leaves hopefully with a sane mind and glad she won't have to fight her way through the halls of Classical trying to keep from being knocked over. SUSAN LAVELLI leaves Classical wishing everyone a life full of love and happiness. MARCUS A. LAWRENCE leaves three years of aggravation behind. JAY LEARY leaves running for the finish line. RAY LEWIS leaves all his G.B. friends. KATHY LEYDEN leaves as “Sheena”, looking through the jungle for her house, garden, pool, lawn, Volvo, fireplace, and her little engineer. CHRIS MADDEN leaves Mr. Denis telling someone else to “shut up” in homeroom. SIOBHAN MAGEE leaves with Kathy and Jody on time. PINA MAIDA leaves with a smile. MANNY MALLOY leaves thinking about the future. CRYSTAL MALONE leaves Classical not having to see Mr. Walsh anymore. MARK MANOOGIAN leaves Mr. Denis’ nerves racked in homeroom. TONY MANSFIELD leaves still being mistaken as a freshman. LOUIS MANZI leaves still wondering if Lynn Boucher is standing in a hole or not. LISA MARATEA leaves ... or does she? CHRISTINA MARINO leaves Mrs. DiMichele the Learning Tower of Pisa and hopes she will straighten it out! TRACI MARTELLI leaves to be with Walter M. forever. MICHAEL MARTIN leaves all those wonderful English teachers behind hoping never to see HER again! NANCY MARTIN leaves still married to Julie, Lynn, and Sue. TERESA MAZUR leaves in search of Bigger and Better Things!?! JOHN McCAFFREY leaves all of his jokebooks for someone else to use. ED McCARTHY leaves as “‘headball.”’ KELLY McCARTHY leaves wanting to return to ‘“Zops Park” and ‘the Church.” TRACEY McCORMICK leaves Tina and Wendy to carry on the morning tradition. COLLEEN MCDONALD leaves waiting for the right guy to come along. JOHN MCELYA leaves as Jazzy Jay. SUSAN MCGIBNEY leaves to be with Franco Papallo. JEFF MCGOVERN leaves to command AIRBORNE, all the way, every day. KATHY MCKENZIE leaves with Siobhan, knowing the IRISH are the BEST! TIM MCLELLAN leaves with Shari. DONNA MESSENGER leaves Classical gratefully, with her little brother not too far behind, she hopes. CHRISTINE MEYERS leaves to be with David. Caddy”, LYDIA MIAZGA leaves playing football with Lizard. ANDREA MIENTKA leaves memories of Darrin and Shawn Edwards and John Jordan in their bikinis. DONNA MING leaves, but was she really here? LORI MISULIS leaves as the last of the “great’’ Misulises. '� EVADNEY MONCRIEFFE leaves never to return. DAVE MONTABELLO leaves unattended. BOB MOORE leaves wondering if Christine passed English class. SHERYL MOORE leaves having her “dream” come true. BERNADETTE MORAWIEC leaves Andy to carry on. PAULETTE MORGAN leaves Denroy, Judy, and Jeffery wishing they were in her place. ELLEN MORIARTY leaves having kissed Huey Lewis! KARIN NEWTON leaves with Barb, Dona, Lisa, and Sue; and “Strung Out” on Journey. BELINDA NUNN leaves still trying to convince Solonia she is not her sheester. DAVID O’NEIL leaves to become filthy rich - see ya, suckers! BEATRICE O'NEILL leaves in search of the News. JOHN O’SHEA leaves his brain to all those that need one badly. ALEX OSTROUSKY leaves telling everyone “I’m not a spy” ELAINE PAPAMARKAKIS leaves saying, ‘Thank God It’s Finally Over’ MARIA PAPOUTSAKIS leaves telling Helen hey she’s not sure of her limit. KELLY ANN PARADIS leaves Tommy Cox, wishing once more they could be more than friends. CYNTHIA PASS leaves to be with Tony. CAROL PELOQUIN leaves wishing luck to all the kids going to the new high school. ROSEMARIE PEREZ leaves saying, “What you think????” CHRIS PERROTTA leaves searching for that special someone ‘and to become the greatest pianist in the world. MICHAEL PETRICK leaves “always loving Michelle Jacques.” DENISE PHILLIPS leaves still saying NO to C.L. and proud of her 4yr. success at Classical, as she leaves crazier than ever. TIM PHILLIPS leaves without hestiation and with great pleasure. FREDERICK PICROSKI leaves spoiled rotten with a carnation record which will be hard to beat. DOMINIQUE POLK leaves with Janeen for Las Vegas in search of Michael Jackson, Prince, or any of their relatives. BINH QUAN leaves his chopsticks to Classical High School. SEN QUAN leaves to seek for a better future with her wrath for gym. MARCY REYNOLDS leaves an empty seat in Dr. Dyer’s room, after four years, to be filled by an incoming freshman. LIZ RICE leaves with Diane and Ronny. SHAWNOL RIDLEY leaves as quietly as she came. BOB RILEY leaves the Cathedral football team with a losing record. DENNIS RILEY leaves the school to crumble into the ground. JIM RILEY leaves the Classical football team with memories of beating Cathedral. JUDY RIMONDI leaves saying, ‘I was there, Mr. Walsh!” JAMES RIVAS leaves always ahead of Ana Rivera. ANA RIVERA leaves always after James and helping Diane pull alarms. TIARA ROBINSON leaves with pleasure. LORIN ROBITAILLE leaves with her pink sunglasses on, in her car headed for the beach, more parties, and college, with Yanker navigating in the passenger seat. TAMMY ROLLINS leaves ‘““ROLLO” behind. SAVERIA RONCHI leaves still wondering why Lauren Santamaria’s nickname is “Yanker!” DONNA ROSSO leaves for the police academy with Barbara Green, of course!!! JANE RUBLE leaves to marry Joey. YVETTE RUSSELL leaves Delia Russell behind to carry out the name. Smile, Dee! KATHY RYAN leaves with Lorraine, Cindy, and Donna, cooler than the gang. JOE SANTAMARIA leaves the spirit of Brahim to watch over the underclassmen. LAUREN SANTAMARIA leaves with Lorin always looking for a party. ZAIDA SANTIAGO leaves Clara Ali with good memories of the past. CARMINE SARNO leaves as the “Big Ragu.” DAN SCAGLIARINI leaves his empire to Arillotta, Scibelli, Daniele, and Sticca. CHRIS SCHLAGEI leaves wondering what Jazz-Rock will do without him. BONNIE SCOTT leaves her nicknames. ROBERT SOCTT leaves with Shelma and doing bigger and better things. MARIBEL SEPULVEDA leaves Mr. Brady saying, “Sophomores! I just love them; everything you tell them is new. BARBARA SHARKEY leaves having Dr. D'Amato take her out for five large pizzas!! EILEEN SHEEHAN leaves Graeme crackers. CONRAD SIMMONS leaves 70 phone numbers richer and his own to whoever was deprived of the honor: 782-9198. MARC SIMPSON leaves in search of a place with no snow. SHAUNDOLYN SLAUGHTER leaves Classical smarter and wiser, but weirder than she came. KIM SLEPCHUK leaves with Kool The Gang going Psycho in “Oblivia Land” with ‘Fuzzy Duck!” BERNADETTE SMITH leaves sweeter than she was before. PAUL SMITH leaves Tony Acosta a new pair of cleats. CHRIS SPAFFORD leaves with Sue saying, “Are you buzzed yet?” CALTON SPENCE leaves finally on time after coming to school late since ninth grade. DANIELLE SPENCER leaves all the good luck to her - underclassmen friends; they'll need it! MICHAEL STEPANIAN leaves saying “Mr. Barnes, this is the last time I do butterfly, Thank God!-And leaves MR. Barnes his bathing suit, from ninth grade. DONALD STRANGE leaves without hesitation. MICHELLE STRATTON leaves the answers to her homework to Jay and Manny which she got from Lynn. MIKE STREMPEK leaves writing Michelle S. “As Burger King turns.” RUDY VELDWIJK leaves explaining dutch soccer tactics that nobody understands. JUAN VELEZ leaves for Colombia to pick coffee beans. ’ NINA VIVENZIO leaves her “sweet ba-boo.” STACEY WALKER leaves Classical High School forever BOB WALSH leaves with Tony Burns to go find their long lost brother. MELISSA WARGA leaves saying one last time, ‘“No we're not twins.” CHRISTINE WASHINGTON leaves Mrs. Gelinas in the library with no one to deliver the passes. DAN WATERMAN leaves in a cloud of smoke. DANA WATKINS leaves all the girls heartbroken. DONNA WELCH leaves wondering why she-came in the first place. JOHN WHITE leaves his bag of tricks en Tom A. and John O. to Mike C. TONY WIGGINS leaves Classical to go on to bigger and better things in life. CHIP WILCOX leaves the x-team to carry on its winning record, and walks out, still carrying his running shoes. CHRISTINE WILLETTE leaves as CHASSIE’S little wallet and still getting in trouble. DENIS WILLETT leaves on stage right. GEORGE WILLIAMS leaves John Henderson thinking he’s at the top. DIANE WINSLOW leaves the mystery of fatso’s locker to Mr. Brady and with Sue, saying, “we didn’t do it Mr. Walsh.” BRIAN WOOD leaves with a party in Sturbridge. JIM WOODELL leaves with fond memories of “Jake” The Auto; all neighbors and philosophical discussions, Miss Regina’s ditos, gummy bears, and most of all my friends. SUSAN WRIGHT leaves as gumby with Candy Kane, Jenni- bop, and little-gibbies in the white cadi. DOUG YANDOW leaves shielding his head from falling particles of ceiling. _ ELIZABETH SULLIVAN leaves still lost with Di and too busy talking. LISA SUPERNOR leaves as shorty. TOM SYPEK leaves Classical FINALLY MANUELA SZENKUM leaves with the memories of the special times she and Jay shared. SANDRA TEAGUE leaves Classical saying, ‘Veni, Vidi- : concessi!”’ SUSAN THEROUX leaves for her flight to Europe with a smile on her face. LESLIE THOMAS leaves Karla Neal wishing she was a senior. MARK TIBBLES leaves his pens and books only to get replenished with more of the same in college. JANENE TILDEN leaves with Kool and the Gang going psycho at Kool’s bomb with some spirit. LISA TOMPKINS leaves to go to Germany. JEFF TONGUE leaves going to the cabin. MARK TOSONI (‘Tiz’) leaves still going out with Lorraine. SHERRIE TOWNE leaves for the beaches of Maine and New Hampshire. PATRICK TOWNSEND leaves as the “Rebel.” DAN TRIGGS leaves Tony Acosta to find a new dietician and Rick Bennett to find a new barber. STEVE TRITES leaves wondering why Carolyn Crawford hasn't grown since the sixth grade. LISA TWINING leaves always to be with Red. DOUG VAN VALKENBURG leaves on his father’s sailboat for a Caribbean cruise with some ‘85 playgirls! ALAN VAUGHN leaves after having slept for four years. NORMA-JEAN VAZQUEZ leaves rockin’ the house to party with her buddies. 42 Seniors Above: Geraldine Ferraro smiled at the thought of becoming vice-president, a wish that came true. Left: The anguish on Mary Decker’s face tells the unfortunate outcome. Lady Liberty got a face-life in ’85. never ca ; : ee re ee re NG ‘Ourof the most popular and highest gross- ing musical stars in 1985: (insets) Price, Anne Lennox, Tina Turner, and Boy George Inset: Tim looks debonaire behind his sunglasses in school. Below: The variety of fashionable shoes worn this year. The Calvin Klein look. Above: Prince, Boy George, and Madonna’s albums reigned in the music world in 84-85. Below left: Forenza caught everyone’s eye this year including Paulette Morgan. Below Right: Denis Willette wears his Union Bay coat to lunch. 44 Feature Inset: Getting into the jewelry scene with a playboy earring is Sean Donovan Above: The new look for your hands this year — cut off finger gloves. Below left: One of the most popular and best selling games — Trivial Pursuit. Below right: Big belts were a big hit. The years of 84-85 brought many crazy fads and outrageous fashions. Popular games and stuffed animals included Gremlins, Cabbage Patch Kids, Trivial Pursuit and Baby Boom. Ghostbusters’ emblems could be found on almost everything. Madonna was one of the most famous singers. Other singers and groups that exploded in 84-85 were Prince, Bruce Springsteen, U2, and New Edition, just to name a few favorites. Trendsetters favorite accessories were cut-off gloves, lacy or printed socks, big colorful belts hanging low, and hightop colorful sneakers. The main clothes were two-toned jeans, Forenza sweaters, fluorescent clothing and shoes, bold numbered or printed sweatshirts, a wool Union Bay pullover, parachute pants, “Guess” and “Forenza” jeans, and pants with big pockets. Groups of earrings in one ear, along with big beaded neck- laces were popular jewelry but gold was still a favorite. Guys even started to get into the jewelry scene with an earring in their left ear. Bobs, shaved lines in hair, and the wet look with mousse were the new ways to wear your hair. Also, rolled bandanas were used to look stylish and to keep your hair back. But by the end of the year, all the psychos with their fresh shades and a cold brewsky left psyched singing “Let’s Go Crazy” to catch some rays and trip out. (A few of the years’ slangs) Above: Ghostbusters was a familiar sight. Below: Janet Griffin, Jennifer Gaines, and Holly Hoch- stadt show off the new hairstyles for 84-85. Sporting the fresh shades are Ellen, Joy, and Janene. Feature 45 Seniors, can you remember all the way back to your freshman Of sophomore year? If you are able to, 1m Sure you will remember being misled by a senior. As a poor, little, unsuspecting freshman, when a semor Wee speaking to you, you listened! Afterall, seniors were tO be idolized, believed, and looked up. to at all times. And you- you were “just a freshman’- what did you know? SO when seniors right, then a left, walk up five flights of stairs to the fifth floor and it'll be “The boys bathroom? Gure, Climb UP @ couple flights of stairs and it'll be on yout right.” “The phone? Oh! The pay phones aren't work- ing...go in the princi- pals office and call from there. and asa freshman, yOu be- lieved those seniors. 20 YOU yowed that when you became a senior that you would do the same things to another unsu- specting freshman. And that freshman will pecome 9 9c sor and he or she will be mis- lead by another senior, an the train goes OF and on- 7 Lets face it, as long 4° there are seniors, there will be freshman looking for the cifth floor, being led to the boy's gym instead of the EWES VANES om Wes Above: Calvin Meadows wonders what all those gitls are doing in the boy's (?) bathroom, while John White, the culprit, (seen at right) tries to hide his guilt under 46 Seniors the lavatory Pass: : ‘ Left: Glen Altro better bring a map along with his swim trunks if he wants to find the pool. Above: Dave Cupillo pleads guilty of sending Kimya Warfield to the boy’s bathroom. (right) mind that there are girls in there. Left: Dan Waterman, Mike Goggin and Steve Pooler strangle yet another under- classman, their tenth one this week. Seniors 47 I ee y a heart, COM rdon seems her be talk- verses to notice a Pef® ing, to. Left: Paul Williams can’t believe what he just heard on the school phone. Above: Maribel Sepulveda excitedly tells her friend about her fantastic week-end. One Classical guy just can’t believe how long girls can talk on the phone - he wonders if she knows the limit is 5 minutes, not 5 hours! Left: Mike Heisse called directory assistance - he said he just saw a ghost and wanted to know “Who he could call.” ce aeemeiianienes ae Seniors 49 What Is A Classicalite? Good question. Having trouble finding an answer? That’s because there was no such thing as a ‘typical’ Classical student. Classical is a school based upon a diversity of students. There were preppies, jocks, brains, computer whizzes, musicians, actors, singers, writers, artists, and several other different kinds of people that one could name off-hand. Diversity is what made Classical such a well-rounded school, both aca- demically and socially. Some came here to study hard, some to “hang out” with friends, some to participate in activities, some to play sports, and some to do a combination of all of these things. No matter what the rea- son, all of Classical’s various types of students mixed well together to make Classical the most spirited high school in Springfield. Still trying to envision a “typical” Classical student? Well, keep try- ing... Above: Jen Gaines, Elizabeth Sullivan, and Janet Griffin pose in a “friends forever” snap shot. Below: Conrad Simmons takes time out from football to check out last year’s Blue and White. Above: Sean McCarthy and Stephanie Allen show us what friends are for. Below: Jeff Theriaque and Jim Casey enjoy being Senior Classicalites. 50 Features Left: Spectator sports were on the rise this year. Above: Is Chris Wilette a studious Classicalite? Two talented Classicalites, Marcus Lawrence and Domini- que Polk, demonstrate their musical abilities. Above: The gang, alias left to right: Eileen Gordon, Sue Wright, John Jordan, Steve Frederichi, and Kathy Ryan. Left: Displaying Classical friendliness are Maribel Sepulveda and her “buddy” John McElva. Features 51 CLASS BALLOT Most Popular John Jordan, Dan Waterman, Chris Keough Best Dressed Carlton Spence, Lorin Robitaille Best All Around Dan Triggs, Sue Wright Most Intelligent Martin Downie, Lisa Frederick Most School Spirit Chris Perrotta, Kelly McCarthy Contributed Most To Class Paul Edwards, Sherry Fijal Class Clown Mike Petrick, Kim Davis Most Sophisticated Carlton Spence, Chris Romeilitous Best Sense Of Humor Dan Waterman, Kim Davis Class Chatterbox Dan Waterman, Lynn Bechard Class Loudmouth Tony Acosta, Sherry Fijal Class Actor Actress Ken Burroughs, Janina Konopka Class Musician Chris Schlagel, Dawn Doyle Class Busybody Tony Acosta, Chris Keough Class Shyest Ed McCarthy, Sherrie Towne Most Outgoing Dan Triggs, Sherry Fijal Best Athlete Ed McCarthy, Lori Gourley Class Flirt John Jordan, Robin LeFeave Most Likely To Succeed Bruce Feinstein, Eileen Gordon Best Bod Jim and Bob Riley, Gina Iennaco and Robin LeFeave Most Artistic Tyrone Robinson, Dawn Hesse Nicest Eyes Steven Pooler, Darlene Amato 52 Class Ballot Nicest Smile Tom Sypeck, Devin Bass, Paulette Morgan Handsomest Prettiest Darrin Edwards, Sherri Gourley Best Personality Dan Triggs, Darlene Amato Teacher’s Pet Martin Dowie, Lisa Frederick Detention King Queen Peter Boyer, Cindy Hafey Class Hunk Fox Darrin Edwards, Robin LeFeave Class Partier Rick Bennet, Chris Keough Class Space Shot Karl Heston, Cindy Hafey Class Couple Tim McLean and Shari Hollenden Class Buddies Rick Bennet and Tony Acosta, Lorin Robitaille and Lauren Santamaria Favorite Teacher Mr. Reiker, and Miss Kelly Most Demanding Teacher Mr. Douglas, Mrs. Thomas Class Hangout McDonald’s Class Song Let’s Go Crazy Class Movie Beverly Hills Cop Best Group Chicago Best Singer Bruce Springsteen, Madonna Class Rival Cathedral Favorite Sport Soccer Favorite Album Purple Rain Class Saying “Where's the party?” BEST ALL AROUND --- Sue Wright and Danny Triggs tic ; a ; : BEST BUDDIES --- Tony Acosta and Ricky Bennett; Lorin Robitaille and Lauren Santamaria MOST OUTGOING --- Sherry Fijal and Dan Triggs MOST ATTRACTIVE --- Darrin Edwards and Sherri Gourley CLASS SPACESHOT --- Karl Heston and Cindy Ha- fey sl CLASS BUSYBODY --- Tony Acosta and Chris MOST ARTISTIC --- Dawn Hesse Keough BEST DRESSED --- Lorin Robitaille and Carlton Spence CLASS CHATTERBOX --- Lynn Bechard and Dan Waterman Class Ballot 53 MOST POPULAR — John Jordan, Chris Keough, and Dan Waterman Above: CLASS MUSICIANS --- Chris Schlaegel and Dawn Doyle. Below: | PARTY KING QUEEN --- Rick Bennett and Chris Keough Above: NICEST SMILE --- Devin Bass and Pau- lette Morgan. Right: CLASS COUPLE --- Shari Hollander and Tim McClellan. Above: CLASS ACTOR ACTRESS --- Ken Bur- roughs and Janene Kanopa. Right: CLASS ATH- LETES --- Lori Gourley and Ed McCarthy Above: CONTRIBUTED MOST TO CLASS --- Paul Edwards and Sherry Fijal 54 Class Ballot | BEST PERSONALITY --- Dan Triggs and Darlene Amato MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT --- Chris Perrotta and Kelly McCarthy. Above: CLASS FLIRTS --- John Jordan and Robin Le- feave. Below: CLASS LOUDMOUTH --- Tony Acosta and Sherry Fijal. CLASS SMARTEST AND TEACHER'S PET --- CLASS HUNK FOX --- Darrin Edwards and Robin Me teredeceland Martin Downie Lefeave Above: MOST SOPHISTICATED --- Chris Roumeliotis and Carlton Spence. Left: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED --- Ei- leen Gordon and Bruce Feinstein. BEST BOD --- Bob Riley, Robin Lefeave, Gina Jennaco and Jim Riley Class Ballot ahs eae saints ee ae Activities! Activities! And more Activities! With so many of them to choose from, how were you ever going to decide which ones to join and which ones you were going to stay away from? This was one of the most difficult decisions at Classical that many stu- dents were required to make this year. This deci- sion may have been based on your interests, your ca- reer goal, or whatever your friends chose to do. There were activities that competed against other schools, various groups for the musically inclined, ac- tivities for students who were thinking of going into politics for a career, and there were also groups for those of us who liked to write. These activities along with the many other happenings are what made Classical High School Stand-Out from the other schools. As you glance through the next few pages try and see what makes these Student-involved ac- tivities Stand-Out in their own way!! Without these various activities where would Classical’s tradition of school spirit be? So take a peek at the many Classi- calites who are dedicated to preserving one of Classi- cal’s many traditions, until the very end ..... 58 Reading your high school yearbook brought back many memories. But what if there wasn’t any yearbook? Would you still remember those precious mo- ments from the past? Well thanks to the yearbook staff, better known as Blue and White, you never had to worry about that. The yearbook was always pub- lished, year after year, with this year be- ing no exception. The yearbook would never have made it to you if it weren’t for the diligent workers of the awesome Blue and White staff. These students met seventh period every day to plan stories and layouts. As Kathy Leyden stated, ” ... it’s a lot of work, but a lot of fun ... ” However, it wasn’t all work and no play. The Blue 44 it’s a lot of work, but a lot of fun “ -Kathy Leyden ‘al and White relaxed a bit by having parties from time to time. With a little music in the background, the hard working stu- dents sat back and pigged-out on ever- ything from pizza to M M's. This year’s staff was a mixture of ju- niors and seniors who were passing Eng- lish and willing to do some hard work. The editors this year were Kathy Leyden, Editor-in-Chief and Student Life Editor; Sherry Fijal, Activities Editor; Eileen Gordon, Feature Editor; Michelle Bauer, Underclassmen and Faculty Editor; Bruce Feinstein, Sports Editor; Fred Pi- croski, Index Editor; and Sherrie Towne, Copy Editor. These students made sure that deadlines were met, saw to it that stories were written well, made layouts, and answered many questions, to name a few things. Our photographer, Peter Kaszynski, was the “best photographer Classical High School ever had.” The rest of the staff wrote stories, helped with layouts, and learned things they needed to know in order to make the ne xt yearbook as great as the last. Let’s not forget the adviser to the awe- some Blue and White, Mr. Dinnie. He was there whenever a big problem came up, whenever someone had a question, and he also helped clean up after the parties! Without him, the Blue and White would not have made such a great yearbook. So as you're flipping through these pages, remember the very dedicated stu- dents who made these memories possi- ble for you. Yearbook commen, CHESED 2 5 | Right: ‘Supervisor’ Sheila oversees David and Kathy. Above: Chris and Jennifer-caught in the act. Above: Jennifer and Shawnol enjoy Sherry’s new look. Right: You look fine, Michelle! Sheila O’Shea and Mickey Mouse enjoy doing their Sherry Fijal looks intense while thinking final lay-out together. about what she should write next. Craig Dinnie tells Santa Kathy what he really wants for Christmas. eet she is going to turn down one of her many admirers in her latest note. Jennifer seems worried about making a deadline. ee ts a ‘ie A , ly SY e ‘y Nad A IE tS RA 4 hh DS A sight not seen by many: a behind-the-scenes Craig, Michelle, and David are all smiles after making their latest deadline. look at a yearbook page. Yearbook Another hectic year for the students of the Blue and White Business staff, once again, came to a close. Guided by Ms. Freedman, these ambitious individuals persevered in their attempts to reduce the yearbook price to its lowest amount possible. This business homeroom, located in Room 223, taught its members not only how to handle money, but also the re- sponsibilities of budgetting the price ranges and meeting one week deadlines. The personnel of the Blue and White Business homeroom were hard at work in organizing patrons for the advertise- ment section of the yearbook since their arrival at school in September. The col- lection of as many sponsors as possible “The request for yearbooks was greater than ever iy -Karl esi a for advertisements was the main reason students were able to purchase lower- priced yearbooks. They continued their dedication to- wards constant work by continually ar- riving at each homeroom to collect the many orders, and balances due on each book. Did their work ever cease? When the memory-filled books arrived in May, the distribution of them was also han- dled efficiently by the Blue and White Business staff members. As Karl Heston stated, ‘The request for yearbooks this year was greater than ever, so we had to work even harder.” So, from everyone who purchased a yearbook, thanks for your determination in reaching an affordable price for all! Sabrina Scott, Casandra Lawrence and Felicia Byers figure out which ads will lessen the yearbook price. Yearbook Business Karl Heston can’t believe he’s got a sponsor! Marcy Reynolds finally finds time to rest. Pe Adviser Miss Freedman and members of the Blue and White discuss finances with Bob Sasena. Miss Freedman tallies up the days profits. Inscribed Extra, Extra!! Read all about it! An- other uniquely fascinating issue of Scribe rolled off the press this year. Scribe is Classical’s own literary maga- zine that is published once a year. Scribe is also a twelfth grade college preparato- ry creative writing course that is advised by Mrs. Thomas in room 232. When asked how it felt to be Scribe’s adviser Mrs. Thomas replied, “It is challenging, but it can be fun.” Scribe’s students met fifth period ev- ery day for a creative writing class. They spent time proof-reading short stories, poems, and essays that had been submit- ted. They objectively selected those works that would appear in Scribe and f ‘... “It is challenging, but it can be fun.” -Mrs. Thomas managed to display works from all grade levels so that each grade received an The Scribe Team: Left to Right: Nina Vivenzio, Lois Cignoli, Melissa Brady, Sherrie Heron, Jim equal amount of recognition. Woodell, Dawn Hesse. Sitting: Mike Martin, Jim DelRe. Scribe also held fund raisers such as carnation, popcorn, and pocket calenar sales, all of which profitted greatly. This year’s issue of Scribe proved to be as spectacular as the rest due to the com- mendable efforts of the staff which in- cluded Melissa Brady, Lois Cignoli, James DelRe, Dawn Hesse, Michael Martin, Jim Woodell, and Nina Viven- zio. These students worked extra hard to publish a first-rate magazine, but in the end each staff member was personally rewarded with a tremendous sense of ac- complishment. Above: Jim DelRe thinks hard about how to rewrite this next sentence. Below: Co-Cap- i H for th i; Be saiie and Melissa take a break. Sherrie Heron and Dawn Hesse pose for the i camera. Scribe 61 A group of very talented and imagina- tive students made up this year’s Record- er staff. Under the leadership of Mr. Brady, the Recorder staff met seventh period every day to plan layouts, write stories, organize advertisements, and lis- ten to lectures on writing and newspaper production by guest speakers. The reporters on the staff worked dili- gently to submit material that was infor- mative, interesting, entertaining, and sometimes controversial. As Mr. Brady stated, ‘The credo of the Recorder is that it is a record of student concern.” The staff, made up of students in grades ten through twelve, selected their materials for each newspaper while keeping this standard in mind. Due to the proofread- 44 a good way to develop writing skills.” -Mike Clifford Kathy Lamonthe puts her feet up and shows us what ing, rewrites, layout changes, and more _ really goes on in Recorder. rewrites, some stories took longer to reach the paper than others. The paper was published approxi- mately every other month, leaving the members of the staff very little time to relax between deadlines. However, the _Recorder met every deadline thanks to the efforts of Mr. Brady and the senior editors. This year’s senior editors were: Michela Cosentini, Editor-in-Chief; John White, Sports Editor; Melissa Brady, News Editor; Charles Wilcox, Editorials Editor; Sandra Teague and Da- vid O'Neil, Features Editors; and Roland Joyal and Michael Martin, Advertising Managers. This year’s junior staff members had various reasons for joining Recorder. As Mike Clifford stated, “Recorder was a good way to develop writing skills.” Kel- ly Harrison added, “It taught me about the production of the various parts of a newspaper.” From the Sports page, to the front page, to the editorials, to “The Clod”, this year’s Recorder staff enjoyed a very successful year. A Mr. Brady is pleased with the work his students do. aaa Above: Features Editors Sandra Teague and David O'Neill. Right: Editor-in-Chief Michella Cosen- tini. 62 Recorder Senior editors Melissa Brady and Michela Cosentini work hard in a casual atmosphere (note the soda can and radio) with Advertising Manager Roland Joyal to meet their next deadline. — ee tas S A | i E Stay, 3 Uke 7 TRrg. I ehees Tia theta Frida, s De raulontomd Dec, 23. logs Semi. pe ermal ork as, IY John White takes a break and checks out the Jatest issue of the Recorder. Melissa Brady enjoys her work. “Where’s your story!?’’ asks Gary Bos- quet of Mike Clifford. Recorder 63 Born Leaders You probably saw them at Classical’s various sporting events, dressed in blue and white skirts along with blue sweat- ers which carried the proud letter ““C” on them. They yelled and cheered and got the crowd of Bulldog fans psyched dur- ing the games. Who were these twelve high spirited girls? Why, who else but Classical’s very own cheerleaders! This enthusiastic team consisted of twelve girls. Captain Tracina Brown and co-captain Karla Neal both taught the other cheerleaders new cheers, and co- ordinated all the practices. These prac- tices were held every Monday and Thursday, and sometimes Wednesdays as well, from 2:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Prac- tices involved warm-up exercises, prac- tice runs of old cheers, the making up of “A cheerleader is a role model yy Rah Rah! Above: The 1984 Classical Cheerleading team; Front: Leanne Karam, Shannon Gal- : lagher, Marixa Gonzalez. Row 1: Claudine Thomas, Y vonne Kelly, Solonia Jordan, Michelle - Miss DeCarvalho Pace. Row 2: Kelly McCarthy, Yvette Russell, Yvonne Ellison. Yeah! new cheers, and reports on fund raising progress. Besides the captain and co-cap- tain, the team consisted of Kelly McCar- thy, Leanne Karam, Shannon Gallagher, Yvonne Kelly, Solonia Jordan, Leanne Jordan, Yvonne Elison, Claudine Thom- as, Yvette Russell and Michelle Pace. These girls raised the spirit of the crowds and performed various acrobatic rou- tines to entertain them. In order to become one of the few and the proud you had to be able to perform various jumps and exercises. Tryouts in- volved learning cheers and performing them. To be chosen you must have spirit, pep, and a loud voice. Miss DeCarvalho stated, “Cheerleading is an honor and a duty. A cheerleader is a role model and a good example. She should be friendly, dignified and enthusiastic.” Above: Shannon Gallagher gets ready for a big game. Right: Shannon Gallagher shines her vic- tory pose. SF | Left: The winning smiles of Yvette Russell and Yvonne Ellison aided in the Bulldogs in their fight to victory. Above: Classical’s cheerleaders are ready to take on anyone who dares to make a challenge. 64 Cheerleading Out In Front Above: Lisa Buonoconti takes a break to pose for the photographer. Right: Theresa Guill- mette patiently awaits the return of her baton. LAS$SICAL “DLASSICAL Above: The 1984-85 Classical Majorettes: Front: Anne Morales and Lisa Buonoconti. Standing: Madeline Nichols, Jane Ruble, and Theresa Guillette. Although it was not visible by the ease with which the majorettes performed, marching and twirling a baton is no easy task. The nine girls that made up Classi- cal’s majorettes worked hard all year to perfect their routines and display their abundant talent. Since there was not a definite color- guard team, the versatile majorettes took turns in performing the roles of color- guards. Of course, you may be wonder- ing exactly what these girls did through- out the year. That can be easily ex- plained. Under the leadership and com- mand of their captain, Jane Ruble, the majorettes worked out and _ perfected routines for each song that the band played. These practices were held every “Tt was a lot of fun.” -Lisa Buonoconti Wednesday during homeroom period. Jane was a determined captain who was patient with the many newcomers, yet strict enough to teach the new routines that had to be learned. These devoted girls proudly marched in front of our band during parades, twirling their ba- tons and flags to the beat of the music. Some of the parades that the major- ettes had the privilege of participating in included the parade at the Big E, the Hungry Hill Parade, the Columbus Day Parade, and the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Boston. Whether twirling batons or holding flags, the girls were always eager and spirited during their presentations for Classical. The team consisted of seniors Jane Ruble, Kathy Frantzeskakis, Mari- bel Sepulveda, Theresa Guillmette; ju- niors Madeline Nichols, Lisbel Olivo, and Tanya Green; sophomore Anne Morales, and freshman Lisa Buonoconti. Although the spirit of these girls was high to begin with, it was given an extra boost by the new uniforms that they were given to perform in. These uni- forms helped make their routines appear even better. With teams like this, it was easy to see why spirit played a large role in Classi- cal’s success, it was actually sheer talent that made the performances of the ma- jorettes so outstanding. It was hard work to be such successful majorettes and co- lorgaurds, but as freshman Lisa Buono- conti said, “It was a lot of fun.” Left: Jane Ruble discusses the possibility of a new routine with teammates Theresa Guillmette and Lisa Buonoconti. Majorettes 66 Razz-A-Matazz One of the most enjoyable sights at Classical High School was a performance of the jazz-rock singers. You may have seen them perform either at Classical, throughout Western Massachusetts, or even at various competitions. Even prac- tices or rehearsals were pleasant to watch. These practices took place every day in room 101 during 4th period with Mr. Todd, where he directed a group of seventeen members, of which half were seniors. About two-thirds of last year’s group were seniors lost to graduation. But this year’s group did a great job of perform- ing, sometimes on short notice. The con- certs at which they performed could have been scheduled in bunches. ” I could get “Our concerts took a lot of preparation.” See Mr. ee spends ainiss moment ee are a eae Line Janeen ses ae oe erry seem to be enjoying their new moves. Below: A sight not seen by many: a jazz-rock rehearsal. -Mr. Todd } 3 three calls in one day for concerts and not get another call for two weeks,” said Mr. Todd, smiling. “Our concerts took a lot of preparation, but for each one, they were ready.” For example, early this past year, Mr. Todd received a call, requesting for the jazz-rock singers to perform at the Long- meadow Community Center. This was a banquet for the retirees organization of Silver Bells and Foxes on October 28. “This was the earliest concert ever, but this group was ready for it - definitely!” said Mr. Todd. Some of the performances you may have seen at Classical this year were ei- ther the assemblies for the Honor Roll students or at Open House. At each of these, their performances brought a warm round of applause. One of their memorable concerts in Western Massachusetts this year was the annual Christmas Concert. They gave an excellent performance, which is a tradi- tion for them. Other places at which they performed throughout Western Massa- chusetts this year were the “Cotton Club” opening at Showcase Cinemas last winter, the Banai Jacob Temple in Long- meadow in December, and the cancer so- ciety Benefit Fun Raiser, also in De- cember. As you may recall, the jazz-rock sing- ers sponsored a cookie tin sale. This paid for their trip to the state competition at Algonquin High School in Northboro, Massachusetts. President, Ken Bur- roughs; Vice-President, Louis Manzi; and Secretary, Tangela Hamilton; led the jazz-rock singers into their third year of competition. With the help of returning performers and new musical talent, we are looking forward to hearing more razz-a-matazz sounds from the jazz-rock singers next year. Belinda Nunn, Louis Manzi, and Tangela Hamilton “got the beat” on a new routine. This year, the exceptional Classical High School Band entertained many people with their lively music. The sev- enty-four young musicians who were in- volved spiced up our lives in many ways, from a little half-time entertainment at the football games to superb perfor- mances at various annual concerts. Director Mr. Christie and his crew not only played at home football games, but also at a few away games, at numerous parades, concerts and at other special oc- casions. Spectators at the Big E parade, Hungry Hill Parade, the Columbus Day Parade, the Balloon Parade, and the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Boston were charmed with traditional marching mu- sic as well as modern tunes. The band “We had a very young band this year -Mr. Christie also performed at the Christmas Concert at Symphony Hall, and at the Spring Concert. The band delighted shoppers at the local malls, and also brought joy and tears at the graduation ceremonies in the Civic Center. To finance the expenses that the band had, the members raised funds by selling calendars, running a car wash, and also accepting donations for performances. The money that was left over at the end of the year was put to good use. The members of the band took a trip to New York City where they performed to the best of their abilities at the Big Apple Music Festival during the weekend of May 3rd. It was an appropriate way to celebrate the end of yet another success- ful year. Mr. Christie, their hard working direc- tor, commented, ‘We had a very young band this year ... but they were very optimistic and enthusiastic and I expect- ed a lot from them.” The band members also liked Mr. Christie, saying that he worked well with the group and that he expected nothing but the best from them. Above left: Kristen Paulk proudly plays the Blue and White theme at the football game against Cathedral. Above right: Sax really turns Scott Provost on. Below: Lynn Farnsworth enjoys her break from practice while Karen Klepfer and Greg Friss play on. Left: Mr. Christie, the adviser, poses for our photographer. Above: Bob Markel watches the football game while Mark Weissman thinks he has found a date for the prom. Band 67 The halls of Classical will never lack the sound of music as long as the Classi- cal Orchestra makes its home here. This extraordinary group of talented musicians, who were led by Mr. Christie, met daily during seventh period in room B-16. The Classical Orchestra has been in existance for a long time. In fact, Mr. Christie, who has been with the group for quite a while, cannot remember its founding. “It’s been here as long as the school itself, he says. You could say that Classical’s Orchestra represents the school as much as the bulldog itself. During the Christmas season, they Above: Cheri Anderson reaches for the high note. performed at the annual holiday concert at Symphony Hall. Their soothing music “It has been here as long as the school itself.” -Mr. Christie also celebrated spring better than the band or stage band at the yearly spring Seg ke They played strictly classical Left: Glen Cratty and Bob O'Connor music, but this didn’t keep them from really know their music. Above: Mark collaborating at the graduation ceremo- . | White gets down-down to the ground- ny with the band in harmonizing the jammin’ on the bass. “Pomp and Circumstances.” Indeed, =: . they set the tune to many important ac- tivities of classical. The Classical Orchestra had occasion- al outings for competing or performing. To do this, they had fund-raisers several times a year. Last year they traveled to New York to show off their musical skills and make Classical proud, which is just what they did. Most importantly, these people en- joyed music and they also enjoyed per- forming together. Through all this, they carried on the Classical tradition, and managed to have a great time doing it. Above: Dave O'Neil feels proud of his ability to make thunderous noises. Left: Mr. Christie cannot wait to go home and put on some good music on the stereo. 68 Orchestra atis ing Sounds Although losing about half of its members to graduation, the stage band returned this year to thrill audiences with their captivating sounds. “The stage band really came along well this year - all the new members fit in perfect- ly,” expressed Mr. Christie, adviser of the stage band. All seventeen members agreed. Heather Caulton, the keyboardist, ex- pressed her thoughts about Mr. Christie. “He was a very dedicated teacher. He taught me about electric keyboards. He knows a lot about music and helped the band in its jazz technique.” All of these satisfying sounds that were heard this year were a result of an exceptional ad- viser and very talented musicians. For “T felt the Stage Band was really special .” -Heather Caulton Dave Lewis, Dave Montibello, and Glenn Cratty take advantage of one of their few = “When will | get this right?” moans Bob O’Con- breaks. as example, this was the first year in its history that the stage band had three trombone players. The addition of the trombone players showed a jazzier side to the band’s sound. This new side seemed to unify the band. “I’m really glad I was in here. I felt the stage band was really special. It gave me an opportu- nity to meet people who had the same interests as I had.” From these feelings, it was obvious that the closeness of the band has made their music sound beauti- ful. You might have heard their satisfying sounds at a number of places this year. The band played at a Chamber of Com- merce breakfast honoring this country’s veterans on Veteran’s Day last fall. Oth- er events at which the stage band played were the Peach Basket Festival luncheon last November, the annual Christmas Concert in December, the pops concert at Brunton in February, the Big Apple Fes- tival in New York City in March, and, as customary, at Open House and at gradu- ation ceremonies. Of these, the Christ- mas Concert seemed to be the favorite. The concensus was that this particular concert gave the band a chance to unite with other musical talent from Classical and offer it to the City of Springfield. They are looking forward to another suc- cessful concert next year. The beautiful sounds of the stage band left a mark on many people this year. Through the giving of time, energy, and devotion for music, we will more than likely continue to hear the “satisfying sounds” of the stage band next year. Above: Eric Phal, Lois Cignoli, Dave Lewis, Dave Montibello, and Doug Yandow make up the horn section. Far above: Greg Lariviere has a bone to pick with you! Stage Band 69 We The Students. Although it was infrequently brought to our attention, the Classical Senate did exist this year. The Senate consisted of 12 students who devoted their time every Monday after school to discussing and learning about Parliamentary proce- dures. With the guidance of their adviser Mr. Henry Brady, this group of devoted students formed, debated, and passed their own bills relating to school, city, and government. This club was an excellent opportuni- ty for students to learn how a bill is constructed and passed, to voice their opinions, and to exercise their speaking skills by debating orally in front of oth- ers. Sandra Teague, an avid senate mem- ber proclaimed, ‘Model Congress was a —— iH Above: “What do you mean my amendment doesn’t make sense?” says an apparently an- noyed Lois Cignoli, a great way to understand a aiaet or - Neil Sini Be ‘ é : procedures Above: Neil Siniscalchi intently reads about a con on gressional debate. -Sandra Teague great way to understand the procedures of the American Congress.” Every year a Model Congress is held at American International College.. This year Classical sent 6 delegates to this event. During a duration of 2 days and one night the delegates conducted a con- gress. If a student-sponsored bill was to be passed, it had to be typed in format and the pros and cons of passing the bill had to be cited. After this was done, a vote was taken by all the delegates to determine whether or not the bill would be passed. Besides this out-of-school event, the Classical Senate held a complete con- gressional format in the large study hall, Room 323. This model congress consist- ed of 30 students, the minimum needed for a model congress to occur. Overall, this Model Congress was a complete SUC- Above: Lois Cignoli poses her amendment to the chairman, Douglas VanValkenburg, and the cess. rest of the attentive senate members. The Classical Senate welcomes new members all year round. If you are inter- ested in governmental procedures, what a congress does, and how a proposed bill is passed, then the senate will be looking forward to working with you next year! It could be well worth your time. Left: Doug VanValkenburg prepares to address the senate. Above: Sandra Teague and Tanya Johnson share ideas to form their own bill. 70 Senate Oh Heavenly Voices Whenever anyone walked near room 101, he or she was sure to be surprised and entranced by the sounds of music flowing from that room. This was the meeting place of the Classical Madrigal Singers, who met there every day during sixth period to make music under the eloquent direction of Mr. Mark Todd. Each member of this select group of fine musicians was chosen by auditions that were held during the course of the year, in which students were asked to demonstrate their ability to read music, to sing scales, and to perform with the rest of the group. The group performed during the Christmas season for various organiza- tions, as well as several benefit concerts. ———— nn “Being a Madrigal singer took UpsaelOtrotetimen. a -Joseph Lee ———7'E _____ Roger Gove gets on a natural high while Louis Manzi seems to be intrigued by some mysterious Their biggest concert was the Christmas seer concert, which was held on December 20. Last year, due to their excellence, they performed at the Heritage Festival for Chorus’ in Florida and won first place. This year, they traveled to the Six Flags competion in New Jersey to show off once again the fine musical talents of Classical. To raise money to go on such trips, they held several fundraisers during the year. Each member sold candy, cookies, and calendars. The Classical Madrigal gave musically ; ie gifted students a chance to excel, and to he ly a a F 4 have fun while doing it. As a former 4 member, Joseph Lee, stated, “Being a ree. rersaes bi . | os : : : : : ol Madrigal singer took up a lot of time and hard work, but all our efforts payed off Sherrie Towne and Muffy Johnston show their Janeen Kirkpatrick and Dominique Polk focus when we put on some excellent perfor- bright side during a break in a rehearsal. on Mr. Todd as he reviews their latest piece. | Mances.” The exceptionally gifted mem- bers of the group auditioned for the Western District Chorus and the All State Chorus, which were groups com- prised of the finest singers of the state. Many from Classical were accepted to the Western District, some even going on to make the All State. Among them were Sherrie Towne, Lenore Green, Ken- neth Bourroughs, and Joseph Lee. += eee TS es re See at The Madrigal singers and their director, Mr. Todd, are full of smiles after touching up their latest routine. : ane fu uy rs : oie imei se : -_ a Madrigal 71 As in the past, Classical High School once again held two very successful blood drives. These drives were held dur- ing October and April under the direc- tion of Mr. Keough, the bloodbank chairperson, and the bloodbank commit- tee. These dedicated individuals went around trying to find donors who were 17 years of age or older, and weighed at least 110 pounds. This was probably their most difficult task because as Sher- ry Fijal stated, “Many students were re- luctant to give because they were afraid something might go wrong. I was very nervous at first, but once the blood start- ed to be drawn, I hardly felt anything.” Some other jobs the committee mem- Above: Sherry Fijal explains to Kathy Leyden what she should know about giving blood. oe em 66m oom ie “Many students were reluc- tant to give % -Sherry Fijal bers were asked to perform were work- ing at the canteen and making sure ev- eryone who gave blood had plenty of liquids and food after donating; another job was to check people in at the sign-up table and to make sure they were eligible to give; and also, some students were just there to give the donors some support while they waited patiently for their blood bag to fill up. There was also a lot of pre-planning that went on before the actual day of the blood drive. Permission slips had to be handed out, and passes and a schedule of when all the students would be able to come down to the gym and give, had to be made out. This plan- ning took a lot of time and effort from everyone who was involved. Also of importance this year was the fact that for the very first time we had two bright-red blood drops roaming the halls of Classical High School. These two blood drops were Sherry Fijal and Susan Wright. A lot of credit must be given to both of them because while all their friends were dressed in regular school clothes. Sherry and Susan were, each on seperate days, displaying blood drop cos- tume in order to try and get more people to give blood. So, hats off to Sherry Fijal and Susan Wright, who helped promote the blood drive out of sheer dedication. Who knows ... maybe this blood drop costume will soon be a tradition. Above: Jeff Tongue wonders why he’s doing this. Right: A drop of blood visits Classical. Below: Darlene Amato tries to cheer Ellen up. 72 Blood Bank On Their Guard This year, the Student Patrol worked harder than ever to maintain its standard of dedication and service. Members of the Student Patrol could always be found working diligently in the office, collect- ing recitation slips and attendance cards, and guiding and ushering at functions such as graduation ceremonies and as- semblies. All of the members of homerooms 119 and 124 were highly recommended by their teachers, had very good attendance, and were academically stable enough to devote one study period per day to serve their fellow schoolmates. Mrs. Danton, one of the advisers of the Student Patrol, stated that she was “ | felt that I could offer a valuable service to my school” -Maria Chigos “very pleased with the contribution that these students made to the school.” The Student Patrol was divided into two special homerooms with the advis- ers, Mrs. Danton and Mr. Annino, as the directors of each. Also helping to orga- nize the efforts of the Student Patrol were specially selected students who per- formed the duties of captain and co-cap- tain in both homerooms. This year’s cap- tains were Mike Stephanie and Paul Ed- wards. They were aided by co-captains Maribel Sepulveda and Maria Chigos. The 54 members of the Student Patrol had various reasons for joining this very special organization. Co-captain Maria Chigos said: “I joined because I felt that I could offer a valuable service to my school.” Such dedication was the reason the Student Patrol contributed so much to the 1984-1985 schoolyear. Paul Edwards, the dedicated cap- tain of Room 124. Co-captains Maria Chigos (above) and Maribel Sepulveda (right) Patrol member Renay Ryan lends a helping hand to fete na ctannineremiles. Mike Turner. Student Patrol 73 In the early mornings on frigid New England winter days, Classical students were able to turn to the small cafeteria to escape from their chills and sleepiness. Located in this cafeteria was the senior class Coffee Shop, where coffee, tea, and hot chocolate were served. These warm- ing beverages, along with a doughnut or two, helped revitalize the students of Classical High. The purpose of the Coffee Shop was not only to please the students, but also to raise money for the senior class. With the prom, banquet, and other social ac- tivities, the senior year at Classical was rather costly. The Coffee Shop, grossing about $900.00 this year, was certainly a valuable asset to the class of ’85. “This year’s seniors were really special.” -Miss Weissbrod This year the Coffee Shop welcomed about seventy to one-hundred students each morning between 7:30 and 7:50 a.m. The Shop opened in the blustery weather of November and remained open until April. Under the direction of Miss Weiss- brod, the eighteen seniors in the Coffee Shop ran the show. The two co-chair- men, Holly Hochstadt and Lisa Pafumi, supervised and assigned the work, and the treasurer, Paulette Morgan, kept track of the money. Miss Weissbrod was proud of her homeroom and said, “The seniors this year were really special!” All the seniors of the Coffee Shop put a lot of time and effort into their work. But it was really worth the while for the personal satisfaction of turning the Cof- fee Shop’s “Hot Stuff” into “Cold Cash!” pas, ss Above: Kim Spencer loves to put her money where her mouth is! 74 Coffee Shop Classicals: “Floto tunrie Above: Holly Hochstadt, Lisa Pafumi, and Pau- lette Morgan are ready for business. Right: Miss Weissbrod is a pleased Coffee Shop advis- er. Right: Bernadette Morawiec is always at your service. Above: Dan Waterman and Tony Acosta sell goodies for cash. Below: Carmine Sarno isn’t quite awake until after that first cup. “We're Never Over-Due.” Chaos filled the year for the struggling volunteers that composed what was known as the library aides staff. As if the intricate task of organizing the library wasn’t enough, those hard-working stu- dents had to battle with the requirements of keeping up their grade point averages. Since these “eligibility grade require- ments” of a “’C” average went into effect, the lack of aides was common to all ex- tra-curricular activities. But by careful instruction, difficulties were overcome by the guidance of their adviser Mrs. Gelinas. As Mrs. Gelinas stated ‘The li- brary aides are vitally important to the library. Classical’s library could not run without them.” The advantages of working in the eee. “Classical’s library could not Simone Matlock finishes up her term paper. run without them.” -Mrs. Gelinas school library were great; easy access in obtaining information for projects such as term papers, debates, or presentations was available. Personal interest in ca- reers could be researched, and after school trips to the city library could be avoided by gaining a pass out of a study period. Participating in activities such as being a library aide benefitted those seeking to enter colleges that required extra-curricular activities, and even for those who needed job references. Though many school libraries are known to consist of small amounts of references, Classical’s library contains a large number of reference material such as past magazines and newspaper arti- cles, referred to as “stacks”, which lay in the decaying balconies in the audito- rium. Access to finding the correct infor- mation through the chaotic state of the bookcases took patience and knowledge in accordance to the periodical chart. All the skills which had been learned in the many years of library studies during English class had finally paid off! Several of the aides even regarded the library asa quiet, relaxing atmosphere to study, read, or just flip through a magazine. Pulling through another year, the aides, in which there were approximately twenty members, tried to perfect a con- fusing occupation. Left: “I found it!” exclaims Boris Ostromo- gilsky. Above: Barbara Green relaxes in the li- brary. ‘ibrary Aides 75 76 Another Day, Another Dollar ‘They were very good ... and depend- able. That’s the biggest thing I needed from these people,” Mr. Wilke, the advi- sor of Classical’s store, said. He spoke of the girls who worked in the rear corner of the cafeteria every day from 11:05 to 12:40. These girls were the voluntary workers for the school store. These four girls were Maribel Sepul- veda, Sen Quan, Theresa Guillemette, and Kelly McCarthy. Each girl was con- sidered for a scholarship for her service. Of course, the scholarship was not the only reason they volunteered to work there. As Sen said, “It was a lot of fun! I loved it!’ All of the workers seemed to agree. Said Maribel, “I had fun. With a Sen Quan, Maribel Sepulveda, Kelly McCarthy, and Theresa Guillemette: They're just one big happy staff. “It was a lot of fun! I loved it!”’ -Sen Quan great advisor like Mr. Wilke the store was a success.” Mr. Wilke has been the advisor for twelve years. This was Maribel’s second year in the store. Each of the other girls was recommended by Maribel last year. The store sold items such as sweat- shirts, shorts, pens, report covers, and notebooks. The girls were also responsi- ble for the sale of tickets to home foot- ball and basketball games, school dances, and other various school-related activities. Per week, the School Store usually made over twenty-five dollars. Mr. Wilke said it has done “as much as two or three hundred dollars worth of busi- ness.” For the entire year they made over one thousand dollars, which is alot of money, even for that hard-working group. Left: Kelly finds school store work amusing. Above: Theresa is always willing to help. Left: Maribel sees something that is obviously more interesting than her customer. Above: The head hancho, working again. Right: The work has finally gotten to Maribel. School Store Honored For Leadershir The National Honor Society is a very special group of students who create en- thusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a de- sire to give service, promote leadership and develop character in the student body at Classical. This year, the mem- bers of the N.H.S. worked harder than ever to attain these goals and further the purpose of their organization. As Melin- da Fox stated, ‘We were looking forward to a new year with new and better ways to serve the school.” To earn membership in the N.H.S., students needed to attain a grade-point average of 3.75 at the end of the first semester of their junior year, or 3.6 at the beginning of their senior year. They were also judged by their teachers and 44 We were looking for- ward to a new year!” -Melinda Fox i Left to right: Sandra Teague, Lisa Fredrick, Melinda Fox, Martin Downie, Michella Cosentini, Ida Colon, Darlene Amato, Eileen Gordon, Theresa Mazur. advisers to determine if they were out- standing in the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The officers of the N.H.S. for the 1984- 85 school year were Martin Downie, president; Michella Cosentini, vice- president; Lisa Fredrick, secretary; and Melinda Fox, treasurer. Other new mem- bers were Eileen Gordon, Ida Colon, Theresa Mazur, Darlene Amato, and Sandra Teague. All of the new members looked forward to participating in this very valuable organization. Mrs. Thomas, the N.H.S. adviser, stat- ed, ‘’N.H.S. is primarily a service organi- zation.” this proved true, for the N.H.S. participated in several events which served the needs of others. They were responsible for setting up the Alumni Tea, which was held at Symphony Hall for the members of the last graduating class, the sale of calendars and carna- tions, and members of the N.H.S. also provided tutorial services for those in need of them here at Classical. The N.H.S. was a group of dedicated to the preservation of the highest and most idealistic values here at Classical. This year's members worked very hard to maintain this standard, and because of this, they were successful. Ida Colon steps forward to light her candle. National Honor Society 77 Kni In addition to Classical’s sports and academics, our school is known for its wide variety of club activities, some of which include Debating Team, Student Government, and Chess Team. The Chess Club is one of the more time-consuming activities. Patience and knowledge are required to become a player of skill. Each year the team looked forward to the long hours of exercising their talent for the benefit of the Chess Team. They spent their Tuesday afternoons in chal- lenging matches against their oppo- nents. Palmer, Minnechaug, and Chico- pee High School were Classical’s official opponents. Our team unofficially chal- lenged our rival, Cathedral. “Our goals ... were to have successful matches.” -Frederick Picroski Above: The King stands alone. Right: John Lee tries to figure out his opponents strate- gy. Returning to the team were David Hall, Frederick Picroski, Dennis Riley, and Gary Milefsky. Fred stated that, “Our goals for this year were to have successful matches. We planned on try- ing to gather as many underclassmen for next year’s team.” The Chess Team proved to be as suc- cessful as last year’s team, which won the title of Western Mass. Division Champs. In addition to being a part of this successful team, Gary Milefsky had his own individual reward. He received a Board Medal which he is very proud to have won. The whole school was proud of the obvious efforts of Mr. Dinnie, the team’s advisor, and the entire chess team. So good luck next year “Knight Riders”! The 1984-85 Chess Team. Front: Rusty Foster, Michael Magnacca, Denis Riley, and James Conz. Back: Fred Picroski and Erin Connelly. Erin Connelly and Rusty Foster try to determine what their next move will be. 78 Chess Club Tangela Hamilton and Christine Brown rehearse for when they become big stars. Above: June Spencer finds inspiration in her mu- sic. Right: Christine Brown puts feeling into every word she sings. Heavenly Sounds Since its beginning three years ago, Classical’s Gospel Choir has remained as strong as ever. The great enthusiasm and spirit of this group probably had its ba- sis with members’ long association with the music. “A lot of what we did after school, these kids had done before.”, said Mr. Todd, the group’s adviser. Some of this enthusiasm showed due to the fact that this group rarely accepted money for what they did, and only one semi-successful fundraiser, selling cook- ie tins, was attempted. Mr. Todd said that one of the goals of the group was to bring the feel of the music to the public. June Spencer, a senior this year, has been with the group since it first began. “She’s really held the group together “They were the best I have seen.” -Mr. Todd these years, and was really an inspiration for the other kids.’’, stated Mr. Todd. Another very helpful person was Chris- tine Brown, who wasn’t involved in Gos- pel last year. The group had many concerts sched- uled, one at Digital on December 12th, another at Baystate West, and of course the annual Christmas Concert December 20th. The great stage presence and en- thusiasm of the choir made each one a triumph. Mr. Todd was careful to stress that the group had been together so long solely through their own efforts. “I’m just their adviser. They were the ones who did it all,” he said. He also stated that they had a very successful year because of the rela- tionships amongst the members. ‘Out of the student-run groups they were the best I have seen.” 2 URE COREA Anthia Elliot jokes with some friends at Gospel prac tice. Gospel 79 A type of procrastination that was home to study was not considered an commonly practiced by the average, enjoyable pastime. Just think, still one™ typical high school student was “cram- more week before their major tests. But ming” for an exam. There have beenm——time flies and it was the night before the many other alterations throughout the test. That’s when it hits you. It’s an un- years, but needless to say, cramming has, pleasant shock to your system to realize — continued to remain unchanged and un- that you have five exams the following touched. Students could be found cram-____ day. The books and notes are scattered ming almost anywhere: at home, in stu- all over the table, a pot of tea is necessary dyhall, outside, in the bathroom, etc.. ____ since you need the caffine, and you be- _ F Most likely, students were found gan to study like mad the night through. studying through the night for the ex- As a result of this cramming, the A’s ams that were to be held in all five of or B’s always seem out of reach because their major subjects the next day, despite of the mind bockages that occur during the two weeks warning and possiblem—=the test- the mind stops functioning = } preparation that they had. properly after 3 A.M. You usually end up Ay The first week students hesitated to with a “’C” for your efforts, which essen- — open their books because there was plen- tially is a “C” for “cramming.” But the L i ty of time for that later. Study on the____next time it will definitely be different! . eb weekend? Absolutely not! It is common And it certainly was, instead of tea, you knowledge that weekends were made for___ had coffee. a. N ‘ sleeping and having fun, and staying Joey D’Agostino demonstrates his favorite cram- ming position. 80 Feature y Clwarys Put of what car Oe done tonorww! ’ ee NN FIZ IZ ll OY LY OZ UZ (1) FETISH ) ) 1. Kim Matthews 2. Sherrie Towne 3. Rudy Veldwijk 4. Patty Babineau 5. Michael Wikar 6. Gary Newton and Dan Clark 7. Tim Truman 8. Myra Sanders; spend their last minutes cram- ming. Feature 81 Mathletic Events “You've got to be careful at those SO : ee eel Mathletic events,” was one of the many [i fae | [ : 4 jibes received by Nancy Kienzler, who injured her knee on the bus ride home from the first Mathletes meet. Another expression often heard was stated by Ann Gosselin, “I wouldn’t be caught dead in a jacket that said Mathletes!” But behind all of that joking, all of the stu- dents who were involved thought that Mathletes was, as Cindy Bell put it, “fun and interesting”. The Mathletes’ coordinator, Mr. Car- ithers, spent one day every week helping members prepare for their meets. There were five meets held this year, each at a different school. Each meet was com- prised of six rounds in different categor- ‘All the students were terrif- iene = Mie Garithers ies; these areas included arithmetic, alge- bra I, geometry, algebra II, analytic ge- ometry, and trigonometry and complex numbers. Six individuals competed in three of these categories. There were three questions per round and the com- petititors were given a specific number of points for each correct answer. At the end of each meet, the school’s total num- ber of points was compared with the oth- er schools’. Overall the Classical Math- Above: Tom Hurst smiles with relief - he’s fin- letes did very well. They ended up in the ished. Right: Mr. Carithers smiles with pride. top half of all the schools who competed. The group was made up of more than twelve students ranging from freshmen to seniors and from algebra students to calculus students. At the end of the year, the top scoring individuals were recog— nized for their achievements. Mr. Car- ithers said that he thought “all the stu- dents were terrific.” He was also very pleased that students with mathematical ability were willing to represent their school. Above: Faith Mallalieu obviously knws the answer to her problem. Left: Kelly Maloni doubts she will ever get this answer. 82 Mathletes e Pride Works The African American Society, Afro Am for short, is a club designed to edu- cate its members in certain aspects of Black History, and to provide helpful services to the school and charitable con- tributions to the community. Periodically, speakers were invited to the meetings to discuss many topics, but mainly focusing on college admissions. Among those who spoke were our own Mr. Aleem, and Dr. Joyce Hill, a Dean at Mount Holyoke college. When speakers were not scheduled for a meeting, the club used the time to brainstorm ideas for upcoming events. Among some ideas brought up were, in December, supplying a needy family with Christmas presents, and in Febru- : “They were very enthusias- “Simon says, take one step forward,” says Lauren Lockley. 2 tic - Mrs. Hoffman ary, partly to celebrate Black History Month, a talent show would be spon- sored in the auditorium. To finance these operations there were several ideas. The traditional jelly bean counting contest was held, as well as var- ious dances and bakesales. Besides those, a new idea was presented. Beginning in January and continuing to the end of the year, a student could buy a “Birthday Acknowledgement”. On his or her birth- day the student would receive a crown, corsage, or a tie acknowledging the occa- sion. One of the main obstacles that the club faced was that its meeting day fell on Tuesday, which was inconvenient for Martin Jones and Gwen Schanch appear tired after an Mrs. Hoffman speaks on the joys of life. all concerned because of other SINS intense meeting. ments. This, however, did not inhibit the club’s enthusiasm. As Mrs. Hoffman, the club’s adviser, put it, “They're very enthusiastic about everything.” It was because of this enthusiasm that the club had a very successful year. The 1984-85 Afro-Am Society: Rhonda Otey, Lauren Lockley, Giselle Dudley, Martin Jones, Gwen Schanch, Karen McKnight, and Mrs. Hoffman Afro-Am_ 83 Routine Perfection This year the Classical Drill Team consisted of only ten members. This small number was due to the new rule of maintaining a “’C” average while partici- pating in all extracurricular activities. Miss Kelly, the Drill Team’s adviser, stated, “Because of the new rule, seven members had to drop Drill Team. This rule is really affecting the students.” The captains of the Drill Team this year were Danielle Spencer and Zaida Santiago. The co-captain was Clara Ali. Clara’s job this year was to train to be next years Drill Team captain. The basic requirement for becoming a member of the Drill Team was stated by Miss Kelly as “the willingness to prac- tice and participate.” Money was also necessary because the “A willingness to practice and participate...” -Miss Ruby Kelly members of the team were expected to buy their own uniforms. Their uniforms, which consisted of navy blue pants, a light blue shirt, white belt, sneakers, gloves, shoulder cords, and tams, cost approximately sixty dollars. Because of this expense, many prospective members declined the invitation to join. The Drill Team met every Monday and Thursday after school in Miss Kel- ly’s gym. It was there that the routines were learned and practiced over and over again. Some of this years Drill Team perfor- mances were at football and basketball games and parades. They also attended the Classical Christmas Concert. All of the members of the Drill Team agree that being a part of this group was a very special experience that they were all lucky to have shared. Above: The drill team is lined up and ready for action. Belo w left: Grettel Aquirre and Janette Riuas sit back and learn the routines. Below right: Captains Danielle Spencer and Zaida Santiago enjoy command. Above: Coach Kelly was pleased with her drill team. 84 Drill Team “Where is the snow?” Once Mother Nature resolved that question with some snowfall and tem- peratures cold enough for snow-making in January, the 1984-85 Classical Ski Club members got ready for a new year of skiing. Conditions were optimum for cruising down the ever changing terrain at the mountain. Things were a little different this year, however. Instead of venturing to Mount Tom in nearby Holyoke, which is what the group had done for years now, this year’s club decided on going to Berkshire East in Charlemont, Mass., about an hour away. The club went on three trips on Wednesdays leaving the school at 3:00pm and returning around 10:00pm. 4 . “we remained optimistic...’ Above: The 1984-85Classical Ski Club. Front: Dan Waterman, Mike Prevost. Row 1: Glen Cratty, -Ray Lewis Joanne Lamanis, Dave Montebello, Ray Lewis, MaryKate LaDoux, Lorin Robitaille, Steven Pooler, Bob Markel, Nicholas Wolf, John Kontekakis, Gina Roy. Row 2: Robby Lewis, Ron Cutler, Dave Flescher, Steve Trites, Dan Triggs, George Roumeliotis, George Sarkis, Chris Gallagher. Below: Susan Nodurf and Karon Podworski simply love hot chocolate after a day of skiing. J The brave ones that did not need lessons paid $30 while the ones that were not as sure of what to do on the skis paid an extra $10 for the three sessions. A quite unfortunate thing almost hap- pened to the ski club after the first trip at the end of January. Report cards came out on the day of the trip and according to the “C” rule (which required a student to keep a C average in all major subjects in order to participate in extracurricular activities), which has just gone into ef- fect, about half of the members were not eligible. At this point, club members, in- cluding their adviser, Mr. Pervonga, thought it was all over for the year. But later in the week, due to the pressure from students and educators, the school committee members adjusted the rule to maintaining a 2.0 average overall. The club was saved because the adjusted rule affected hardly anyone. After missing one week, the committee of 49 ski-lovers went on the remaining two trips, just as planned. Raymond Lewis put it well by saying “’...we faced the worst, but we remained optimistic and just hung in there.” Far left: Bob Markel really loves skiing, but it’s putting on those boots that he cannot stand. Left: What does Dave Flescher like doing after skiing? Eating Twinkies is one of a few things. Ski Club 85 86 Meeting Of The Minds “They did very well. They met a very tough team and managed to hold their own pretty well,” said Mr. Le Clair, ad- viser of Classical’s As Schools Match Wits team.The very tough team was Loomis Chaffee, a two time winner whom Classical met on December 29. They edged Classical out of the competi- tion by a score of 120-105. The Classical As Schools Match Wits team met every Monday to practice for the match. They did this by asking each other trivia questions from the five cate- gories used on the show: science and na- ture, literature, sports, history, and gen- eral knowledge. This year’s team was comprised of four regulars: Kathy Leyden, Jim DelRe, “Tt was an honor to represent The Classical As Schools Match Wits team: seated are Nancy Kienzler, Alan Vaugh, Kathy Leyden, and Jim DelRe; standing are Sandra Teague and Mr. LeClair. Glassicale - Kathy Leyden Alan Vaugh, Nancy Kienzler, and one alternate, Sandra Teague. Kathy Leyden, the captain of the team, remarked, “It was an honor to represent Classical on local television. It just goes to show that learning can, indeed, be fun!’” Nancy Kienzler, the only junior, said, “I had a lot of fun. I will be back next year,’ as many other loyal Classical fans stated. Mr. LeClair glares at the other team. Phil Shepardson is really looking forward to the match. Above: Jim DelRe prepares to meet the opponents. Right: Kathy Leyden gives an assuring smile to all of her teammates. As Schools Match Wits oming Into Focus Finally, another year of frustrating re- pairs and requests from demanding teachers came to a close. Though the re- markable techniques of past graduate Ed Hiney were missed, two new leaders came into focus and added some of their own techniques. Under the guidance of Mr. Ligarski, Gary Grout and Youness Baker, both juniors, followed in Ed’s footsteps and made the difficult de- mands of the Audio Visual Department run smoothly. “It was hard at first, but we got back on the track of pro mpt ser- vice to all” said Mr. Ligarski. The aides in the Audio Visual home- room were made up of students in grades ten through twelve, and who have been students of Classical High School for a 4s we got back on the track of prompt service.” -Mr. Ligarski minimum of one year. Although the work in the Audio Visu- al homeroom appeared to be of simplic- ity, it was quite the contrary. A.V.A. re- quired great responsibility of all the stu- dents involved in order to keep this op- eration running as smoothly and as effi- ciently as possible. And like past re- cords, the Atdio Visual Aides finished on top. So once again, well done! x “th, Antonio Daniele uses the hotline Above: Tanya Gavin is happy that no one needs equip- to Central Office. ment today. Right: Mr. Ligarski has just received another request for A.V.A. equipment. A.V.A. 87 Have you ever wondered who was re- sponsible for all of Classical’s dances, carnation sales, bake sales, and blood drives? Well finally those who deserved the credit stepped out and took a bow. It was Classical’s own Student Govern- ment. This year’s officers included Me- linda Fox as president, Joy Dowling as vice- president, Sherry Fijal and Mary Ryan, who served as secretaries, and El- len Moriarty, who was the vice-president of homerooms. Mr. Keough advised this year’s Stu- dent Government in room 114. Although he did give advice and moral support, all the important decisions were made by the students. “It gives me a good feeling to watch the accomplishments of the stu- dents”, was the reply of Mr. Keough be sae % lt gives me a good f eeling The 1984-85 Student Government: Seated: Joy Dowling, Melinda Fox, Sean Donovan, and Ellen ee Moriarty. Row 1: April McDonald, Darlene Amato, Mark Sticca, and Mary Ryan. Row 2: Mr. Keough, Karla Neal, Mike Sheehan, Jodi Larder, Kim Slepchuk, Susan Wright, and Janene Tilden. -Mr. Keough when asked about his appointed position as adviser. Last year’s Student Government was responsible for a major new project at _ Classical. They established a link be- tween all homerooms and Student Gov- ernment representatives were elected from all homerooms and brought togeth- er periodically for meetings. During these meetings they were informed of all current scholastic events and given newsletters to read to their homerooms. This year’s Student Government was finally recognized and presented with a homeroom. When asked about this, Me- linda Fox, president of Student Govern- ment, stated, “A special homeroom for Student Government is a tremendous help because it brings everyone together for more efficiency in decision making.” Student Government had many re- sponsibilities, some of which went unre- cognized by the students. Student Gov- ernment’s main function was to oversee all the activities going on in school and also to regulate all school fund raisers so students weren’t bombarded every day with things to buy. They also held Salva- tion Army food drives, blood band drives, and they also sponsored a carna- tion sale to benefit a needy person in the community. So if you are ever confused about stu- dent affairs, you know Student Govern- ment is the place to go. Secretary Sherry Fijal. Just what is it that Mr. Keough has up his sleeve? Jodi Larder asks, “Who me?” 88 Student Government “Are you serious?” asks Leanne Karam. April McDonald doesn’t seem too thrilled with that idea. ' — ° 2 © S} S, E: oa Vice-President oft to : ¢ The smiling President - Melinda Fox. Homeroom President - Ellen Mor- iarty 2 Eee SS... Student Government 89 A girl sat alone on a park bench, shiv- ering in the cold. Two shabbily dressed youths sauntered over and checked her out. ‘Hey - Hi there, gorgeous, said one. “Yeah, Where have you been all our lives?” said the other. “Cut!” yelled Ms. Kennan. ‘You're out looking for a good time! Act like it!” And the scene resumed again ... The Drama Club, directed by Ms. Keenan, performed many plays this year. Some of these plays were : “David and Lisa’, The Stolen’ Prince’. and “Lhe Women of Troy”. They also competed at the state competition and did very well. The 18 members of the Drama Club met every day seventh period in room B- 14 to rehearse lines, prepare wardrobes, ‘,.. to create an appreciation for theatre.” -Ms. Keenan and audition for parts. “I wasn’t trying to create professional actors,” stated Ms. Keenan. “I was trying to create an appre- ciation for theatre and help them learn that a theatrical production takes a coop- erative effort.’’ The members of the Dra- ma Club worked together to make all of their productions this kind of cooperat- ive effort. To finance their productions, the Dra- ma Club sponsored a bake sale, a pop- corn sale, and a cookie sale. The remain- der of the costs were covered by ticket sales and an Arts Lottery Grant which they received for their outstanding per- formances. The enthusiasm of the Drama Club was expressed by some of its members. “The Drama Club gives everyone who wants to act a chance, even if it’s not professionally,” said Irene Bograd. “I love acting, and the Drama Club was a good way to get started,” stated Tiffany Hurst. The Drama Club was a group of dedi- cated and hardworking individuals who were willing to give their time and effort to their audience. And when the final curtain fell after each performance, they found great fulfillment in the applause of the audience. Drama Role-Models Louis Manzi and Stephanie Allen practice their lines while Ms. Keenan directs. Above: Sabrina Wilson waits for her cue. Above Right: Stephanie Allen shows us her superior acting talent. Below: Ms. Keenan assumes her classic director’s pose. Above: Sue Lavelli poses for the camera. Right: Jim Woodell picks up Audrey Bu- shey and prepares to carry her off. Eileen Sheehan “confronts” Roger Gove and Tiffany Hurst. Left: The Drama Club takes a break. Below: Mike Artioli in the prop room, “an artist in his workshop”. Te eel ne eee Drama 91 An Ele One of the most memorable events of this past school year was the annual Christmas Dance sponsored by Travis Auto School. This absolutely elegant evening took place on Friday, December 21, from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. at the Ramada Inn in Chicopee. This dance was special because it broke the usual tradition of the guy ask girl to the dance. Due to this turn- around there was quite a lot of nervous- ness amongst all of the girls because most were not bold enough to ask, and even if they had the courage, they wer- en’t sure whether the guy would say “yes” or not. There was also a bit of nervousness amidst the guys too because Above: “That's right! I’m bad!” exclaims Conrad Simmons. Below Left: Sue McGibney and they had to worry about whether they _ Franco Pappallo take a break after some vigorous dancing. Below Righ t: Andy Vivenzio and Mary Kate LaDoux wish the night would never end. ‘“__. was better than the previous two.” -Kim Slepchuk would get asked or not. But in the end it was well-worth the nervousness because everyone was in agreement that the evening turned out to be wonderful. As Kim Slepchuk stated, “I think that the Christmas dance in my senior year was better than the previous two.” Well, once again Travis Auto School sponsored a very thrilling evening that will be remembered by many, especially the seniors, for many years to come. Above: Dennis Willette wants Darlene Amato to come a little closer. Right: Lauren SantaMaria holds the mighty high five in the air while Kim Slepchuk and Sherry Fijal are definitely in agreement that the Class of ‘85 is number one. 92 Christmas Dance Above: Julienne Pelligrino and Ed Moran both agree that three’s company. tr: Above: Tina Freniere tells Tony Bruno she does not like the look that guy over there is giving her. Below: Kathy Leyden shows her boyfriend Wally a hot new step. Above: Michael Ardioli asks Katie Triggs what she’s doing after the dance. Left: Tom Sypek urges someone to start something with him because he knows with the help of Dan Waterman and Denis Willette, he can take anyone on. Above: Michael came prepared for an unforcasted shower. Right: A surprised Dave Pelletier is caught in the act (of dancing) along with Ann Barbieri. Christmas Dance As the bell rang for second period, sig- naling the beginning of class, several students gathered in Room 101. This was only a part of the large Classical Concert Chorale. The rest of the members met third period. This group of singers con- sisted of about 88 students, ranged from freshmen to seniors. The third period class (an all girls’ choir) was generally made up of upperclassmen while the ma- jority of the preceeding class were fresh- men and sophomores. Under the direction of Mr. Todd, the Concert Chorale studied the basic of mu- sic, the international language of the world. They were taught how to read music and eventually how to sing with- out piano accompaniment. In order to “ ..There was always room for improvement...” -John Lee make certain the material was under- stood, written tests of chords, timing, notes, etc. were given. Unsurprisingly, the majority of the students always scored very well. The Concert Chorale had a few perfor- mances this year, but the exceptional standouts were the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. These were memorable nights for both the students, who gave exquisite performances, and the people in the audience, who were tranced by the captivating voices that rang off the great walls of Symphony Hall. In order to make their trip to New York possible, the Concert Chorale had several fundraisers, one of which was a cookie sale. John Lee, a freshman who usually ac- companied the chorale second period on the piano stated “’...Our group (Concert Chorale) although, as the year sped by, became better and better, we still made mistakes, thus there was always room for improvement.” The Concert Chorale was a stepping stone to the more challenging perform- ing groups. Many students were recruit- ed to such groups as Gospel, Jazz Rock, and Madrigal. The Chorale was divided into four sections: soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. The sopranos usually sang the melody while the others added depth to the songs. All differences were insignifi- cicant, whether he she was a senior or freshman, as they raised their voices in unison and together in harmony. Concert Chorale Har monious Round-Up Above: Roxanna Fleury, Heidi Fagan, and Mia Mancinare listen to their instructions. Above Right: Jason Aubrey and Glen Haskins pose for our camera. Below: Lisa L'Heureux, Theresa Lambert, Carol Sauag, and Michelle Leith sustain their notes throughout the measure. Left: A musical gathering of concert chorals. Below: Kevin Mack and Marcus Strout sing for their “A’’s. The 1984-85 Jr. Air Force ROTC Cadets: Front: Chief Master Sgt. Palmer, Larry Plourde, Dennis Pavlin, Mark Morse, Darren Demers, David Atkins, Elliot Jourdan, Pedro Correa, Jerome Pierce, David Marks, Oliver Layne, Steve Conslini, Tony Juliano, Scott Seeeney. Row 2: Kim Lambert, Myra Sanders, Carla Frasher, Lucy Gerana, Eunice Fernandez, Luisa Medina, Maxine Soto, Susan Jordan, Dian Baez, Rhonda Robinson, Lachane Reed, Mancy Cruz, Rose Watson, Major Merritt. Row 3: James Lambert, Dan Monson, Darren Hayes, John Gibbs, Chris Marrion, Richard Fraska, Chris Helin, Edward LaBroad, Jeff Seskin, Leonard Bell, Barry Collins, Nicholas Rousell, Turhan Branch. Activities Candids Frere’s to Upon entering Classical, one of the first things the students did was choose friends. Some students chose certain people because of their looks or the way they dressed. Later they discovered that looks and clothes didn’t always make good friends. Others chose friends by personalities or what they had in com- mon. These friendships proved to be long lasting and rewarding. Becoming friends was easy. All it took was a simple “Hello” or a friendly smile. While walking through the halls of Classical, many groups or cliques could be seen. Some groups were considered the “‘partiers” and some were the “stu- diers’’. Then, of course, there were those who roamed from group to group, and also those who preferred only one or two Top: Lynn Bechard, Judy Kohn, and Manny Szenkum enjoy each other’s company. Below Left: Girls on close friends. the soccer team smile for the camera. Below Right: Maria and Lisa, friends forever. Through the years, Classical students have met many people. Some friendships were formed by simply being in the same classes. Along with keeping old friends, they have made a lot of new ones. Good and bad times were shared, mistakes were made and learned from. By senior year the groups were com- plete. You knew who your real friends were. At the end of the school year, the exchanging of senior pictures wasn’t an uncommon sight, nor was the signing of yearbooks. The last days were filled with feelings of joy and sorrow. The seniors were glad to be out, but sorry to be leav- ing their friends behind. Above: The three musketeers. Left: Steve Federichi and Chris Perrotta are just hanging around. 96 Feature Above: Andy laughs as soccer buddies Darrin and Rudy Above rKanieand body make faces at the camera. Below: Bob Riley grins proud- epics ly in his blue Malibu with his buddies. Above: The gang huddles close for one final shot. Feature 97 eens Hey! Slow down! Don’t flip through the next ten pages like lightning! This is the renowned Academics Section of our Yearbook! Within this section you'll find your favorite and most demanding teachers, the ever-watchful principal and vice-principals, and the clerks, aides, janitors, and cafeteria helpers that assisted in making Classi- cal run smoothly. These important people were your mentors; they aided in shaping your fu- ture and in making you the person you are today. The people pictured on the fol- lowing ten pages are some of the most influential per- sons in your life. So repay these wonder- ful peopl e in part by enjoy- ing this section. The sto- ries are interesting and well-worth reading and the pictures deserve a glance or two, or three. Try it! It’s educational! COMING HOME Classical High School was pleased to an- nounce the return of one of its Alumni, Mrs. Ann McCarthy Southworth, returning as act- ing principal. But who was she, really? Well, for starters, she was a graduate of Classical High. She continued her education at Elms College, then traveled to Belgium to attend the University of Louvain. Back in the states, she furthered her education at the University of New York at Stoneybrook, then on to AIC. She is currently working on her doctorate at U.Mass. Who could be more befitting for the job of principal of Classical High? Before being asked to return to Classical, Mrs. Southworth had been very active in the educational field. Here at Classical she was an English teacher and the yearbook advisor. She then went to Technical High and was Assis- tant Principal for one year before returning once again as Assistant Principal here for two years. After this she returned to Tech for two more years, and then to Classical, existing as acting principal, with hopes and ideas for re- establishing our reputation in the acedemic society. Realizing the needs of the students, Mrs. Southworth brought back other Classical alumni. She contacted highly rated colleges and had them added to the list of other col- leges that offered scholarships. For that we thank her. But she didn’t stop there. At faculty meetings, she urged teachers to teach students good study habits and note taking, the major cause of good grades. Even in her first year she noticed prominent changes- “ ... more stu- dents were actually trying, and paying atten- tioninclass ... ” Let’s hope her next year here is as profitable as the first. But what will happen to Mrs. Southworth when Classical closes its doors forever? Will she fade into the history of education? Hardly! She plans on continuing her good work else- where, helping students get the best education available. Classical High would like to tip its hat to this remarkable woman. Thank-You so much, Mrs. Southworth!!! 100 Academics Mrs. Ann McCarthy Southworth- Principal Mr. James Nodurf- Assistant Principal Mr. James Walsh- Assistant Principal Above: Mr. McDuffee helps Michelle Bauer with her future college plans. Mrs. Mildred Cabana- Mr. Gerald Canter- Mr. Baron McDuffee- Mrs. Betty Moody- Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Mr. Bernard Lavelle- Mr. Clark Aleem- Social Mr. Richard Annino- Math Mr. Miguel Ayerve- Foreign Adjustment Counselor Studies Language i Mr. Arthur Barnes- English Mr. Harold Beaupre- Social Mr. Henry Brady- English Mr. Alvin Brown- English Ms. Sandra Camp- Art Studies Mr. James Carithers- Math Mrs. Linda Chiecko- Reading Mr. John Christie- Music Mr. une eae Social Ms. Carol Costa- English tudies Academics 101 TIS IAA 7. Dr. Donald D’Amato- U.S. Mrs. Beth Dashevsky- Ms. Maria-filomena Mrs. Rosetta Denault- Mr. John Denis- Classics DeCarvalho- Foreign : History History Language Typing Mrs. Audrey Desrochers- Ms. Charlene Diaz- English Mrs. Antoinetta DiMichele- Mr. Craig Dinnie- English Mr. David Douglas- Foreign Physical Education Foreign Language Language LEE, Dr. Elliott Dyer- Art Mr. Robert Farr- Science Mr. David Finkelstein- Social Mrs. Gail Fiorentino- Science Mrs. Marilyn Freedman Studies Math t by ie Mr. Francis Funat- ‘Math Mrs. Georgene Gelinas- Mr. Francis Girr- English Mr. Eugene Gramarossa- Mr. Richard Guzowski- ' Librarian Foreign Language Science 102 Academics Mr. Armen Jermakian- Math Ms. Patricia Keenan- English Far Above: “Are you serious? I really typed in my entire program without realizing the computer was down?” questions an amazed student. Above: Mr. Gramarossa; No Club this year. THE WHAT CLUB? “What's a Culture Vulture?” said one stu- dent when asked if he would like to join. “I’ve never heard of them,” said another. And so it went: Lack of student interest has caused the loss of two of Classical’s student organizations: the Culture Vultures, a group of students who visited the city’s museums, and the Foreign Language Club, an organization whose prima- ry function was to organize the International Weekend, in which families hosted students from foreign countries. The Foreign Language Club has always been one of Classical’s most interesting orga- nizations. Among other things, the club spon- sored the International Weekend, the Interna- tional Dinner, and the publication of a cook- book containing foreign recipes. However, last year’s Foreign Language Club had trouble performing these functions because of lack of student interest. “There just weren’t enough students willing to host the foreign students for the International Weekend. I also think that spending the whole year planning for just this one event caused the students to lose in- terest,” responded Miss Walsh. “We have high hopes of reforming the Foreign Language Club in the new High School,” said Mr. Gra- marossa, the club’s former adviser. The Culture Vultures was another of Classi- cal’s clubs to suffer because of lack of student interest. The Culture Vultures, chaperoned by Mr. Girr, was a group of students who visited the city’s art museums. However, as time went on, fewer and fewer students signed up to take these trips. “Most students just didn’t seem interested, or didn’t have the time,” said Mr. Girr. On the other side of the issue, certain Clas- sical organizations and classes enjoyed the greatly increased amounts of student partici- pation and interest. This year, the Blue and White, Classical’s Yearbook, had a record number of applicants who wanted to become involved in with the production of the yearbook itself, or to be- come involved with sales in the Blue and White Business homeroom. Video-break and Pascal computer courses also drew the interest of many students. Classical’s organizations and clubs needed the interest and participation of students in order to keep them active. Perhaps, someday in the future, everyone may know what a Cul- ture Vulture is (and was). Academics 103 SHORT- CHANGED? Everyone knew that the new high school was right around the corner and many plans were being made for its great facilities. But what about the students that were at Classical High School the year before its closing? Were they being cheated? Surprisingly, most of the teacher responses were negative. One of the specific areas which had drawn much attention was that of supplies. Yet this attention should have been put elsewhere. Only in one department at Classical was there a lack of needed supplies or equipment. This was the science department. Mr. O’Donnell, who was the head of the science department, felt that this lack of equipment was due to Proposition 242, not due to the looming shad- ow of the new high school. Because of Propo- sition 242, the City Council and the Mayor could only increase the budget so much. This limited the amount of money available city- wide, not just available for Classical. The main problem with the lack of equip- ment in the science department was common in the English and math departments: equip- ment or textbooks that had been ordered were never received. There were no reasons given for this, but a dismayed Mr. Keough said, “When you're short of textbooks, it limits the number of students in classrooms.” In the foreign language department, howev- er, Mr. Douglas received an unexpected in- crease in federal and city money allotted for language study. With these funds, Mr. Doug- las was able to replenish the supply of materi- als in the foreign language department. This included cassette recorders, filmstrip record- ers, slide recorders, record players, tapes, and workbooks. This surplus of materials, Mr. Douglas felt, would “aid in the study of for- eign language next year and in the new high school.” Mr. Douglas also received a special allocation to make up for lost moneys in the past. This pleasant surprise helped to further aid him in boosting the supplies of the foreign language department. The concensus opinion was that students in general were not being cheated by the thought of Classical as a “doomed building.” However, there were two areas that were subjected to complaint: the condition of the building and lack of adequate storage space. The art department was hit hard by both of these. Dr. Dyer had to use make-shift shelves to add some storage space for each class. With better storage areas for displays, artistically inclined students could further enhance them- selves in their chosen area of art. The condition of the building and lack of facilities hurt almost every student this past year. In almost every area of the building, one could see plaster falling from the ceiling, paint peeling from the walls, or feel the icy cold air 104 Academics Mr. Robert Kelliher- English Mrs. Ruby Kelly- Physical Education penetrating through their usually-warm cloth- ing. Dr. Dyer summed up the problem nicely: “Students should not have to be forced to function in conditions not suitable for learn- ing. In the gym, a lack of facilities had a negative effect on physical education this past year. Because of the lack of facilities, the physical education program had to adjust the program for sports in small courts. Therefore, accord- ing to Mr. Stratton, students could not be taught lifetime sports. Although Mr. Stratton feels that the students at Classical had been done an injustice, he replied, ‘The kids here are so great that they've adjusted to the lack of facilities.” cL Every teacher said that supplies, facilities, and space would be augmented by the new high school. The curriculum, though, will not be drastically changed. For example, both sci- ence and foreign language ¢lassrooms will be wired by computer t®‘laboratories to enhance studies in a needed area. The laboratory in the foreign language department will serve as an access to extended learning for those students who wish to endulge themselves. In the sci- ence department, however, the labs will serve to reenforce the elementary ideas of physics, chemistry, biology, etc. So there is relief in sight for those of you who will attend Central High School. Overall, the concensus opinion is that stu- dents have not been cheated by a lack of sup- plies or by unwanted changes in curriculum. According to Mr. Lundrigan, “Classical High School does and will offer the best education in the area as long as the curriculum satisfies the needs of the student.” Mr. Robert Keough- Math Above: Dave Flescher takes the pulse of his new buddy. il. Mr. John Kiah- Math Mr. Michael Kokonowski- Mr. Paul Kokoszyna- Math Mr. John Krom- Health, Mrs. Helen Landry- Foreign English Science Language Mrs. Denese Lakoma- Math Mr. Stephen LeClair- History = Mr. Michael Ligarski- Math, Mr. Edward Lundrigan- Mr. Raymond Lussier- Computer Science Foreign Language Mr. David Macomber- Mrs. Laurie Malandrinos- Mrs. Mary Markel- Science Mrs. Nancy Mathras- Math Mr. Arnold Matz- Foreign Foreign Language Foreign Language Language y Mrs. Maria Mazzei- Foreign Mr. Daniel McLaughlin- Mr. Paul Norman- Social Mr. James O’Donnell- Ms. Rosanne Pandolfi- Language Physical Education Studies Science Foreign Language Academics 105 106 fi r CA Above left; Cindy Hafey looks as pretty as a picture. Above: Tyrone Robinson, Jeff Tongue, and , Crystal Roumeliotis do a portrait of our cameraman. Below: Jim McCoy is comfortable with his work. The art department here at Classical was one of the most highly advanced in the area. If you took an art course this year you saw why. The teachers, Dr. Dyer and Miss Camp, were highly trained, and gave the best insight on art possible. You learned everything from drawing a straight line to creating a mas- terpiece, and you had fun doing so, too. Art was not all fun and games, though. It was very helpful for your future. It broadened your horizons and made you look at things around you in a different light. Some graduates even went on to continue their art work in colleges and jobs related to art. Others, like Tyrone Robinson, whose art, “What is a Classi- calite”, is featured on pp. 50-51, showed us that the art program has kept its repu- tation of bringing the students’ talents to the eyes of everyone. Tyrone had won many awards for his artistic capabilities. Other students who took art thought “they were going to make a mess of Feature everything!” But, with a little practice, they “Did things they never imagined doing,” and “had a great time learning how.” There were many art courses to chose from; the beginners course, paint- ing, sculpting, and tapestry. Each one as interesting and enjoyable as the other. I’m sure none of you regretted taking art, even if you did take it for an extra quarter credit. The teachers pulled you through it. With their patience they helped you with your shading (how tough that was), and they were eager to answer any questions you had. Art will always be a part of your life. It is not something a few students took at Classical; it is something all of us use and appreciate every day. Art is in the clothes you wear, the color of your house, the design of the houses and buildings around you, it is in practically everything you touch. Aren’t you glad you can understand art better now, all because of the quarter credit course? __= Above: Troy Wray and friend. - . | , : Above: James Rivas finds art very relaxing. Right: Pina’s smile says it all. Above: Tyrone Robinson, shown here with two of his best drawings. Above: Ms. Camp and Dr. Dyer, Classical’s respected art instructors. Feature 107 Mr. Richard Pervonga- English Mrs. Erline Provost- Science Ms. Linda Rozzi- Math Mr. Robert Stevens- Math 108 Academics Mr. James Phaneuf- Math Ms. Teresa Regina- English Mr. Alexander Schmid- Health Mr. Stanley Stolarz- English Mrs. Laurie Pieterse- English Mr. Jerome Shea- Science Mr. David Stratton- Physical Education Mr. James Podworski- English Mr. Richard Ricci- Science Mr. Henry Skala- Foreign Language Mrs. Audrey Szlachetka- Science Mr. Larry Pringle- Science Mr. William Roberts- Social Studies Mr. Robert Smith- Science Mrs. Phyllis Thomas- English P a Mr. Miles Tipton- Health Mr. Mark Todd- Music Ms. Kathleen Walsh- Foreign Language 85’ DECISIONS Septem ber Senior year is finally here! I never realized all the decisions that a senior has to make-what courses to take, what jobs to apply for, what colleges to fill out applications for, what to do after high school, and the list goes on!! Everyone told me that senior year was fun, but it seems like a lot of work, and a lot of decjsion-making so far. October Trying to get a feel for the college scene is really time-consuming. Most of my weekends have been spent vis- iting prospective colleges, looking over the campus and sitting-in on a few classes. With all the mail I’ve been getting from colleges, it looks like the choice of which college to attend is going to be tough! November Tests! I can’t stand them! I feel like I’ve taken my SAT’s a million times already-and the results take forever to get to my house. Some of the colleges I’m looking into also request that I take Achievement Tests. I think I'll take those in December, so I'd better fill out that form with the school code number: 222030- I doubt I'll ever for- get that number! Decem ber Those Achievement Tests weren't quite as bad as | had imagined, espe- cially the English Composition. I have so many things to do: request my transcripts from Mrs. Dionne, finish filling out my applications, start look- ing into scholarships and picking up my financial aid form (FAF) and on top of that all that, do my Christmas shopping and pick up my date’s flow- ers for the Christmas dance! January The New Year finally arrived! My parents filled out my financial aid form and we sent it out. I hope I’m eligible for grants and scholarships, because otherwise I’m going to need a very high-paying job this summer!! February When are my applications going to be looked at and when am I going to find out if I’ve been accepted? This waiting is pure torture! What if I don’t get accepted anywhere? Wouldn't it be great if I got accepted everywhere? March Some of the local colleges replied all accepted me. They sent me more financial aid forms to fill out. Ugh! I thought I was through with them all. I can’t decide whether to stay close to home and go to college or further away and dorm. It would be a lot ea- sier if someone told me where to go- but they won't because it’s my deci- sion. Ugh! April Well, almost all the colleges accept- ed me, and a few are even offering scholarships if I attend their college. I still need money, though. I have to find a job... May The Yearbook came out and already I’m reminiscing about what a great four years I’ve spent here at Classical. School will be out in a couple of days and graduation will be here soon. I’m happy I’m graduating, but I’m going to miss school and all my friends. It’s going to be so different. June Graduation!! Party, party, party time! This is it- I’ve finally done it. I am now my own person. I can run my life from here. Wow. I really did it. Congratulations to mel!!! ny ter Far Above: Marty Ambrose tries to decide on his fu- ture, while Above: Dave Horowitz tries to decide on his tux. Academics 109 Miss Barbara Weissbrod- Mrs. Carolyn Wikar- Math Mrs. Mary Mastrianni- Mrs. Cathleen Smith- Mrs. Jacqueline Dionne- Math Nurse Counseling Office Clerk Transcript Clerk Mrs. Viola Basile- Teacher's Mrs. Cynthia Grimaldi- Mrs. Jeannette Scheehser- Mr. Robert Martin- Head Mr. Norman Tardy - Aide Clerk Principal Clerk Custodian Custodian Standing: Peggy Toomey, Judy Ceravolo, Fran Boisvert, Dolores Walder, Dot Giammarino, Kathy Fusco, Theo Porter Sitting: Aiko Douglas, Gwen Asteer, Beverly Kilbride, Rachael Mitahell, Monty Hill Mrs. Pieterse takes a friendly break with her students. Left: Miss Keenan gives Louis a word of advice. 110 Faculty ie aa ee a ae ea AT THEIR BEST .__ . Pictured Clockwise: Mr. Walsh with son, Michael; Mrs. Mazzei; Mr. Kelliher; Mr. Stratton and Mr. McLaughlin; Mrs. Kelly and the gang. 71s Friends were very im- portant during our high school days. We credited relationships which were based on loyalty and trust. We leaned to share big and little things and laughter and tears. Basically, our friend- ships started in our home- rooms the very first day of school. It was a place where we could always count on to meet. Being in the same home-room also entitled us to have lockers right next to our friends from home- room. Every morning we were never in doubt about seeing our friends packed around lockers waiting for the homeroom bell to ring. Hopefully on the follow- ing pages Blue and White has captured all of these special friendships within your homeroom, a memory which will always last. 114 Junior Class Officers President: Sean Donovan Representatives: Rhonda Cayer, Clara Neil, Claire Joyal, and Mary Ryan. Juniors Vice-President: Mike Sheehan And If I’m Elected ... These words led the campaigns for some influential students of the class of 1986 who ran fo office, and after their election they put their words into action. This year’s class officers were: Sean Donovan, presi- dent; Mike Sheehan, vice-president; Mark Sticca, Treasurer; April McDonald, secretary; Rhonda Cayer, Claire Joyal, Clara Neil, Gary Dakin, and Mary Ryan, representatives. These enthusiastic class officers proved to be the right choices for the positions elected for, as they held their posi- tions with dignity. The job of being a class officer was not an easy one, however. These people had responsibilities. They were faced with the challenge of raising money for the entire junior class. They held dances, showed movies, sold candy-grams, and had carnation sales. These officers also had to keep their students’ needs in perspective. As the last graduating class from Classical High School, the class of “86” wanted to be more than just another class that came and went unnoticed. They wanted to be remembered for the things they did for Classical High. Next time the words, “And if I’m elected ’ are heard, keep in mind those officers who gave their very best to the class of 1986, the class to be remembered. They brought leadership and dignity to the class of 86”. Absent: Gary Dakin. Room 111. Front: Susan Browning, Wendy Braica, Bob Capell, Frank Bruno; Row 2: Brian Calderon, Robyn Carabetta, Courtney Bryan, Christopher Calabrese; Row 3: Patricia Cardwell, Michael Breuer, Tamaral Boussy, Ronald Briere, Scott Caffrey. Annunzita Buoniconti, Row 4: Audrey Carrieiro, Daniel Car- mona, Robert Bradley, Fred Bryan, Anthony Calcidise; Absent: James Carlin, Turhan Branchi, Angelique Branch, Patricia Canavan, Shawnda Boyd. j hee ke SIOTOAR Room 312. Front: Dave Bertera, Joe Barrett, Gordan Barrett; Row 2: Clara Ali, Ann Barbieri, Lena Ardolino, Kevin Belbin, Scott Beem; Row 3: Margaret Boyle, Jessica Bewsee, Hipolito Baez, Domingo Baptiste, George Arslanian, Jeff Allard; Row 4: Gilberto Ama- dor, Lauren Abranowicz, Wendy Beach, Tony Auger; Row 5: Tim Berry, Diane Baez, Carrie Barringer, Ed Bates, Tim Anderson, Jim Acciardo; Row 6 Odessa Brooks; Absent: Marc Astwood, Erica Anderson, Cin- dy Bell. Room 313: Front: Mike Breslin, David Blais, Stacia Brown, Jamie Campfield; Row 2: Kelly Barret, Stacy Arestedes, Jennifer Bottaro, Margaret Capuano, Wan- da Arroyo, Antoinette Capuano; Row 3: Lisa Barton, Anthony Arillotta, Richard Brathwaite, Stacy Caparco, Patricia Bragg; Row 4: Mr. Stevens, Cherie Anderson, John Blanchard, Raymond Brochu, Paul Bradley, Su- san Burns, Jeff Brace. Room 314. Front: Aaron Connolly, Lisa Clinton, Stephanie Carthon, Shannon Cogen; Row 2: Kathy Couture, Dawn Caruso, Allison Clark, Monica Cou- pal, Marie Carter; Row 3: Sephen Consoline, Tahan Cooke, Omil Charest, Lynn Cavers, Nicole Chagnon, Stephen Chaban; Row 4: Daniel Cheney, Tyrone Carter, Dwayne Case, Tom Cox, Jeffrey Coughlin, Chris Cipriani, Sebastian Ciarcia, Bobby Castonquaty. Juniors 115 Room 316. Front: Allan DiMaio, Jacquelyne Dawkins, Monique Dessaso; Row 2: Patricia Dean, Maureen Crowley, Desmond Dogan, Lane Dezan; Row 3: Daniel Caffrey, Tricia Cassetta, Laura DiMartino, Michael DiMaio; Row 4: Gravin Dillard, Anthony Daniele; Absent: Kelly Cuoco, Ronald Cutler, Thanh Damthi, Michael Daniele, Richard Dauplaise, Christine Dela- peha. Room 318. Front: Ann-Marie Faust, Tina Eldridge, Tina Freniere; Row 2: Craig Foster, Louise Ejantis, Bea- triz Flores; Row 3: Maurice Fleury, Ixchel Faniel, David Flescher, Lisa Foley, Melissa Figiel, Ben Feldott; Row 4: Sean Forsyth, John Flint, Shawn Edwards, Eric Fauth, Heather Freeman, Dino Facente, Mark Fellion, Gina Fiorentino; Row 5: Jacqueline Eddington, Scott Fearn; Absent: Kathy Fitzgerald, Michael Facchini. Room 321. Front: James Goodman, Timothy Groves, Raymound Grange, Steve Garete; Row 2: Kim Get- chell, Julie Genette, Lisa Gingras, Patrick Garvey, Rocky Hill; Row 3: Laurie Gourinski, Kevin Granger, Robert Gibson, John Gibbs; Absent: Amy Garrett, Coco Garcia, Ellen Gormby, Ann Gosslin. Room 322. Front: Steve Grimaldi, David Gabonelli, Yolinda Guess, Djanna Hill, Lori Harmon: Row 2: Dave Grissom, Joseph Guerci, Mary Houghton, Adri- enne Hines, Mrs. Szlachetka; Row 3: Thomas Grun- dalski, Darrin Hayes, William Higgins; Absent: Greg Haffmans, Kim Hankins, Steve Harriman, Jessica Henderson, Kristine Hogan. Room 324. Front: Chau Huynh, Pam Krivalia, Meralee Joyce, Matthew Huberdault; Row 2: Theresa Hughes, Richard Keeney, Keith Jones, Charles Krautler; Row 3: Maria Izzo, Tammy Hufnagel, Yvonne Kelly, Jacque- line Jackson; Row 4: James Kasparian, Tiffany Hall, Mr. Lundrigan; Row 5: Anthony Karam, Henry Jones, Phil Kagan. Left: Claire Joyal wonders who the hooded man is. _ Right: Are these ” “studs” really cool?! Juniors 118 Room 325. Front: Anna Kremer, Tim Kotfila, Michael Ireland, Chris Kuhn, Oliver Layne, Jeffrey Lane; Row 2: Lera Kopt, Christopher Latham, Alan LaPorte, Tammy Landry, Michael Knowles; Row 3: Mary Kon- stantakas, Paula Leahy, Angela Lis, Jennifer Leahy, Angela Koufopoulos, Lisa Lizotte. Room 326. Front: Deidre Martin, Laura Lee Howe, Wanda Maldonado, Maria Lopriore, Samantha Lo- penzo, Katheleen Martin, Simone Matlock; Row 2: Rachel Levy, Phillis Murchison, Elizabeth Mazur; Row 3: Kevin Mack, Richard Manzi, Barry Leavitt, Nadine Lynn, Dawn Leggett, Deborah Mariani, Chris- topher Lester; Row 4: Andrew Malhotra; Row 5: Grant Lucia, Michael Mancuso, Matthew Maher; Absent: James McCoy, Laura Matt, Christopher Marion, Doro- thy Matzko. Room 327. Front: Claudia Muradian, Christine Moniz, Patricia Muckle, Amy Noble; Row 2: Lynn Nadeau, Paula Noguiers, Dee Narreau, Tina Moore, Dorothy Mitchell; Row 3: Edwin Moore, Ed Moran; Row 4: Sean Merrigan, Darren Miller, Danny McQuade. Room 328. Front: Dyan Pennington, David Pelletier, Karen Perry, Heather Pepper; Row 2: Dave Paluck, Caitlan Nesbitt, Jennifer Palmer, Jill Normoyle, Clau- dio Papallo; Row 3: Niph Pathammavong, Mi Yung Park, Julie Perrotta, Kim Pettell, Elise Partridge, Tom Ouellette; Row 4: Julian Pellegrino, Ed Niejadlik, Rich Pelchar, Vinnie Pelletier, Bethany Prorok; Row 5: Ste- phen Payson, Bill Oyler, Roger Opitz, Dan Peters; Absent: Madeline Nichols, Lisbel Olivo, Mike Orr. Juniors e's = , ie rs teiss par eerste ieegy Wet rear beeen | 5 ne te AEOO GN Room 330. Front: Joe Redmond, Lynn Robateau, Beth Reilly, James Rodriquez, John Poulin; Row 2: Mrs. Fiorentino, Tyraine Pinckney, Janette Rivas; Row 3: Michele Poules, Debbie Reese, Keith Poirier, Corey Poole, Newry Rivera; Row 4: Heather Pike, Debbie Phillips, Joe Roche, Chris Rock; Row 5: Manny Pin- eiro, Mike Rodriquez, Angelo Puppolo. Room 332. Front: Darlene Ruggeri, Tony Scibelli, Da- vid Shuback; Row 2: Delia Russell, Laura Seder, Tony Nausea, Mike Scully; Row 3: Kerry Shea, Lori Ro- sinski, Juan Rosario; Row 4: Geneva Singleton, Sally Smith, Kim Schlagel, John Santaniello, George Sarkis; Row 5: Alvin Ross, William Ryan, Richard Russo, David Serafino. Room 334. Front: Angela Simpson, Tony Stewart, Jen- nifer Stimson, Neil Siniscalchi; Row 2: Charles Sim- mons, Michelle Simpson, John Sweeney, Dan Sulli- van; Row 3: Jennifer Sieber, Katrina Smith, Lisa Stan- cil, Kim Spencer, Bruce Spaulding. Room 335. Front: Timothy Truman, Kelly Wadleggeg- ger, Reneé Trudell; Row 2: Mrs. Lakoma, Marie Thom- as, Katie Triggs, Marjaneh Tajerah, Michael Walsh; Row 3: Cheryl Walker, Lisa Walezak, Claudine Thom- as, Kim Wages, Pat Whitcomb, Angelo Valentini; Row 4: Yvonne Varzeas, Mike Turner; Row 5: Theresa Ve- lasquez, Terri Waltein, Tom Venditto, Clarence Tucker; Absent: Elena Vivenzio. ee Room 338. Front: Kathy Williams, Wendy Wise, Wil- son Fleming, James Wright, Kim Wysocki; Row 2: Charles Watts, Darryl Zanardi, Greg Wood, Pamela Whitcomb; Row 3: Dennis Young, Joanne Whitmore, Richard Williams, Victoria Yevalenko; Row 4: Tanya Wilkinson, Mr. Macomber, Troy Wray; Absent: David Zulkiewicz, Deena Winters, James Wilkinson, Denise Watt. is studying to smile. Above: Sophomore Cl a : Vice-President: Randy Daniels President: Kim Forestiere The sophomore class was fortunate enough to have a representation consisting of people who really cared and worked hard to obtain their goals. The student officers were Kim Forestiere, president; Randy Daniels, vice-president; Martin Jones, secretary; Katara Aleem, treasurer; and repre- sentatives Donna Stetson, Julie Gates, Debbie Stockard, Larry Marchese, and Vickey Montgomery. They were di- rected under the guidance of the class advisers Mrs. Den- ault, Mr. Kelliher, Mr. Krom, and Miss Pandolphi. The sophomore year was an intermediate phase in high school. The sophomores were a notch above the freshmen, but they were considered “underclassmen” nonetheless. The main objective of the student officers was to raise money for their junior prom in the near future. This was accomplished through a variety of activities and fun- draisers. The class president, Kim Forestiere, known for her fam- ous motto “Spock is 1”, was determined that “everything Secretary: Martin Jones Treasurer: Katara Aleem had to be spectacular” for they were the last class to hold the junior prom. She wanted to liven the general atmosphere of the class and have everyone feel proud that he or she attend- ed Classical. The class also looked ahead to the future as the first graduating class of the new high school. “I want them to say that the class of 1987 was the best there ever could have been” expressed Katara Aleem, the class treasurer. It was important to set an exam- ple for the future classes to come. Many of the sophomores were psyched about being caught up between the old and new high schools. All the class officers agreed that their class definitely had spirit. They were not afraid of a little hard work to attain their goals. Julie Gates confirmed her confidence in her job and the job of her fellow officers by saying that their work “will carry the class of ‘87’ far.” Representatives: Debbie Stockard, Vickey Montgomery, Larry Marchese, Donna Stetson; Absent: Julie Gates. Sophomore 121 Room B-8. Front: Kelly Ann Adams, Belisa Anzalotti, Amber Abodeeb, Laurie Balland, Susan Adams, Mrs. Diaz; Row 2: Anita Anderson, Marjorie Ashe, Hooda Bakr; Row 3: Roxanna Alvarez, Maria Ahladas, There- sa Abodeeb, Tracie Adams, Anthony Ardolino, Jerrell Bailey; Row 4: Tanita Anderson, Manuel Arroyo, Ke- vin Allen, David Atkins, Tanzil Amiss, Patrick Arty; Row 5: Francis Audet, Gary Aussant, Robert Ander- son, John Assad, Chris Allen. Room B-13. Front: Tina Blackwell, Chris Benoit, Steve Beddard, John Barrett; Row 2: Pam Bloomingdale, Ken Basile, Carol Belbin; Row 3: Chris Batiste, Tiffany Blais, Chris Bissonnette; Row 4: Kim Barrett, Cheri Burton, Michelle Boardman, Dawn Badge, Cherelyn Bonavita; Row 5: Mr. Finkelstein, Tammie Black, Den- ise Basili, Karen Barbier, Laurie Boudreau; Row 6: Nick Blanchard. Room 112. Front: Dawna Casey, Alicia Clay, Elisa Claycomb, Chris Chrisanthopoulos, Tracy Chapell, James Cyr; Row 2: Sue Centracchio, Jeff Childs, Mi- chael Cleary, Theresa Cody, Sun Chang; Row 3: Mrs. Mathras, Cheryl Corbeil, Kelly Colby, Sandra Cor- mier, Nancy Comtois, Keith Cote; Absent: Dawn Cor- mier, Stacy Clark, Steven Caffrey, Michael Cavers, Lisa Croteau, Amparo Collazo, Jeannette Cowles, Gregory Crampton. Room 113. Front: Kenneth Daley, Angela Crane, Wil- liam DeFelice, Giselle Dudley, Carmine DeFranco; Row 2: Andrew Dulude, Andrew Crespo, Brian Daly, Greg Delviscio; Row 3: Barbara Dippel, Michelle Downie, Winsel Davenport, Chris Christodoulakis, Jason Demerski; Row 4: Susie Delrio, Valerie Crane, Dennis Draper, Carmine DiBella; Row 5: Jacqueline Diaz, Randi Daniels, Arwen Curto; Row 6: John Duke, Christopher Dowd, Mr. David Douglas. 122 Sophomores Room 116. Front: Roxanna Fleury, Robin Dyer, Diana Fish, Laura Flood, Andrew Ford; Row 2: Alma Ezell, Jennifer Dzija, Lisa Fernandes, Maria Falvo; Row 3: Amedeo Francesca, Stuart Fearn, Karen Forsyth, Pollee Emirzian, Lori Fiorentino, Mrs. Landry; Row 4: Gaye- Marie Duncanson, Yolanda Duncan, Carla Fraser, Efty Frantzekakis, Kim Forastiere, Joseph Ferraro, Kevin Dumass; Absent: MaryEllen Faust, Timothy Ferris, Kevin Flebotte, Roberta Fontaine, Reggie Evans. Room 117. Front: Kim Gamache, Tina Guevin, Karen French, Stan Green; Row 2: Shannon Gallagher, Heather Gibson, Eric Gauley, Lorinda Gregory; Row 3: Dominick Galloni, Maria Goncalues, Paul Gour; Row 4: Neil Geary, Norma Greer, Diane Garvin, Mike Granger; Row 5: Joe Gentile, Frank Garaughty, Rich- ard Fraska. Room 120. Front: Medria Hall, Shelley Harris, David Hickson, Joanne Heron, James Hogan, Toni Hoch- stadt, Lisa Ann Hogan; Row 2: Tomekeeo Horgrove, Eli Hannough, Chris Hess, Lori Harriman, Jeneen Handall; Row 3: Neil Hennessey, Chad Heasley, Jodi Hibert, Jeffrey Harrington, James Guy; Row 4: Miss DeCarvalho, Robert Hawkins, John Hager, Jon Her- ring. Room 122. Front: Eugene Hunt, Mark Horowitz, Lynn Horowitz, Michael Hayford, Paul Henry, Lisa Iemaco; Room 2: Jon Jachym, Heidi Hulse, Lisa Jarvis, Eric Jenold, Danette Haiger; Row 3: Erin Hugner, Frank Hulse, Kevin Jekot; Row 4: Michael Hutchison, John Jaworski; Row 5: Matrisha Johnson, Paris Jewell, Sharon Jackson; Row 6: Dr. Amato. Sophomores 123 Room 203. Front: Faith Mallalieu, April Luszez, Sarah Lelgeman, June MacDonald; Row 2: Kamal Mikkiya, Paul Levesque, Lisa L'Heureux; Row 3: Robert Markel, Peter Mancuso, Diane Makol, Larry Marchese, Mia Mancinani; Row 4: Anthony Longo, Robert Lewis, Benjamin Lees, Bernadino LoChiatto, Patricia Malone, Steven Magni; Row 5: Eric Martenson, Peter Mant- ZOTOS. Room 204. Front: Tammy McKinney, Kathleen Mar- oney, Laura Marullo, Anthony Martin, Richard McCormick, John McGowan; Row 2: Kevin McCaf- frey, Scott Mathews, Tommy Messenger, Cliton Mith- ell, Robert Meesincavage, Todd Miller, Scott Merson; Row 3: Michael Moriarty, Janese McIver, Melissa Mi- chalek, Jana Marie Misco, Diana McGibney; Row4: Judith Morgan, Marc McTizic, David McCloud, Mr. Jermakin. erved as a means d new friendships udents recognized oduced to many | efo - different challenges As the year went by, ng forward to SAT’S and 124 Sophomores Room 205. Front: James O’Brien, Troy Morrow, Jef- frey Morgan, Bridgett Muldrow, Jill Newman, Jenni- fer Mushok; Row 2: Michael McDonald, Nydia Nowak, Kimberly Monette, Marc Morse: Row 3: John O'Malley, Kelly Newth, Deborah Nirenstein, Nyra Munoz, Paul Nastanski; Row 4: Mrs. Wikar, Kristin O'Shaughnessy, Brian Murray, Andrew Morawiec: Absent: Denroy Morgan, Lori Nelson, Kristin Nelson, Jacqueline Mitchell, Daniel Monson, Michael Nag- lieri, Timothy New. Room 214. Front: Amy Pennington, Lisa Oliveri, Rich- ard Peck, Domenic Pellegrino; Row 2: Nancy Pac- quette, Stephainie Payson, Alla Ostromogilsky; Row 3: Kellie O’Connor, Laurie Pasterczyk, Michelle Parent, Christine Parker, Stacey Pengrin; Row 4: Matt Patrick, Matt Orenstein, Keasi-Oduro Tandoh; Row 5: Robert Perez, Kim Peeples, Rhonda Otey, Jeffrey Parrott; Ab- sent: Pam Osl, Dianna Pease, Dennis Oglesky, Hope Panadis. Room 218. Front: Donna Ramsdell, Christeen Rainha, John Roddy, Adam Prunty, William Rhone, Larry Plourde, Mark Prgybycien; Row 2: Annatte Rodriquez, Jack Russell, Ciro Ricciardi, James Ricardi, Lechane Reed; Row 3: Andrea Repsys, Valery Perez, David Pike, Anne Robitaille, Robert Rawson; Row 4: Teresa Rizzo, Denise Reynolds, Margaret Phillips, Robin Quick, Charles Peters, Tina Petri; Row 5: Alison Rand, Albert Raun, Timothy Robinson; Absent: Harriett Reaves, Jennifer Rivers, David Romashko. Above: Aran Connoly whis ‘S Right: A tired student takes a brea Room 219. Front: Jarrett Saunders, Amy Shea, Chris Ryan, Danny Schott, Jeff Seskin; Row 2: Sheryl Rous- seau, Carey Shepard, Anthony Santaniello, Dana Se- guel; Row 3: Joe Scibelli, Kim Simpson, Deanna Ruth- erford, Laurie Singleton, John Russell; Row 4: Sherri- Ann Slota, Virgen Rosado, Connie Sheley, Karen Schwartz; Row 5: Jennifer Shea, Gwen Schanck, James Schwartz; Row 6: Jay Slaughter, Francine Rodriquez. Room 221. Front: Denise Stratton, Amy Shea, Carla Toto, Audra Stumberg, Tania Tangredi; Row 2: Kim Tang, Deborah Stoeckard, Donna Stetson, Lance Stowell, Steven Trueman, Torrye Taylor, Jay-Paul Thi- bault; Row 3: Jackie Smith, George Trikas, Sally Spen- cer, Lisa Talbot, Marsha Stack, James Taylor, Row 4: Jason Stratton, Tom Smith, Jarrod Suttles, Nadia Sof- fan, Clifton Sutton, Paul Sticca, Michael Smart, Marco Scibelli. Room 222. Front: Antonio Velez, Michael Vickers, Jeff Toomey, Andy Vivenzio, Lisa Vecchiarelli; Row 2: Vernell Vaughn, Jo-Ann Troiano, Michelle Turconi, Lisa Treadwell, Michelle Tremblay; Row 3: Jim Tur- owsky, Michael Wark, Lisa Willis, Robert Trites, Hugo Walpurgis; Row 4: Debbie White, Corinna Wadleigh, Devrone Vasser, Maria Tsitsirides, Traci Warga, Marisa Vumbaca. Room 224. Front: Martin White, Lisa Wilson, Chris Wright; Row 2: Kevin White, Paul Wyman, John Wil- bur, Donna Wierzbowski; Row 3: Chris Welz, Chris Woytowicz, Joya Watkins, Donna-Michelle White, Angela Zawrotny, Michelle Warner; Row 4: Mike Wil- lency, Michael Wells, Eric Wolanin, Tami Wright, Tammy Vincellatte, Monica Williams; Row 5: Chris Welch, Stephen Warrick; Absent: Tracie White, Trevis Wray, Nick Wolf. 126 Sophomores Freshman Class Officers Qo Go S Vice-President: Michael Granger President: Jennifer Hamilen The freshman class officers gave their all in leading the class of ‘88. Working as a team, these officers fulfilled their promises and reached their goals. All the officers concerned themselves with the freshman class and had the student's interests at heart. The freshman class officers were Jennifer Hamilen, presi- dent; Michael Granger, vice-president; Tina D’Agostino, secretary; and Barry Collins, treasurer. Along with these officers were freshman representatives Kelly Fijal, Elaine Forastiere, and Kara Haseltine. The freshman class president, Jennifer Hamilen, felt her job was “to get the students involved academically and socially in Classical High School and to have fun doing it!”’ Speaking for all the officers, Tina D'Agostino announced, “Our goal was to make the class of ’88 the best!” The tasks of the freshman officers were summarized well by one of the representatives. ‘We didn’t have to take on as many tasks as the sophomore, junior and senior class offi- cers,” said Kelly Fijal, ‘But we spent a lot of time planning fund-raisers for the coming years.” The officers of the class of ’88 were cer- tainly in a class by themselves. They had many new and challenging experiences as class officers and representatives. All the freshman class, as well as the rest of the students at Classical, were pleased by their efforts. Secretary: Tina D’Agostino Treasurer: Barry Collins Representatives: Kelly Fijal, Kara Haseltine, and Elaine Forastiere. Freshmen 127 Room 128. Front: Nick Asimakopoulos, Steve Carle, Ralpie Alvarado, Melvin Arroyo, Laura Arroyo, Jeff Bertrand; Row 2: Dawn Bedard, Joanne Braica, Tracey Bennett, Lynn Beatty, Jackie Alvarado, Grette Aguirre, Shannon Arrington, Nikki Arestedes; Row 3: Lisa Buoniconti, Leonard Bell, Stacy Bellas, Sue Beaudet, Kim Case, Sue Cayer, Nicole Bentley, Sue Calkins; Row 4: Joanne Browsky, Mark Allen, David Burke, Theodore Brown, Dawn Bennett; Row 5: David Beiser; Absent: Michelle Barnes. Room 130. Front: James Conz, Mark Demers, Marie Chagnon, Charlotte Davis, Marie Charest; Row 2: Richard DiLuzio, John Davis, Anne Diebold, Nancy Cruz; Row 3: Miss Pandolfi, Gina Cuccovia, Christine Clifford, Victoria Ceravalo, Maureen Cherry, Tamera Daley; Row 4: Patrick DaCruz, Timothy Doherty, Donison Coles, Kethley Davis, Debbie Dise; Row 5: Pedro Correra, Tina D’Agostino, Creanza Jennifer, Kristin Donahur; Absent: Nichole Cormier, Barry Col- lins. Room 132. Front: Brian Grout, Jennifer Hamelin, Ei- f leen Grealis; Row 2: Jonas Hutchinson, Stephen Go- ‘ shea, Kelly Fijal, Kara Haseltine, Lucy Gerena; Row 3: Stephen Dondley, John Lynch, Heidi Fagan, Jennifer Hayden, Scott Donaghue, Elaine Forastiere, Eunice Fernandez, Gail Lessard; Row 4: Mr. Kiah, Chris He- lin, Michael Granger, Richard Hall, David Gonder, Tracy Fitzgerald, Myra Gerena, Kim Feldott; Absent: N Janet Giblin. Room 133. Front: John Lee, Robert Jerome, Thomas Hurst, Chad Joyal, Richard Leggatt, David Kim; Row 2: Kim Lambert, George Johnson, Cherie Joubert, Car- lene Kilbridge, Mary LeDoux; Row 3: Marc Letendre, Mai Soua Lee, Christine Lanzillo, William Lambert, Leon Joubert; Row 4: Daniel LaBroad, Kim Lambert, Konstantina Kondylis, Sheila Lynch, Allan Jenney, Anna Lavin, Jennifer Lynch; Row 5: Kevin Kennedy, Patrick Kelleher; Absent: Greg Lane. Freshmen Room 135. Front: Joe Musa, Jeremy Madden, Dan McLaughlin, Michael Magnacca; Row 2: Kim Nibur, Heidi Muckle, Larry Murphy, Judy Manning, Elissa Niejadlik; Row 3: Wayne Maczka, Jeremy Merriam, Patrick Martin, Maurice Nichols, Calvin Meadows, Suzanne Michael: Row 4: Tim McMahon, Mike Nor- moyle, Mike Matthew, Neida Nieves, Eklas Makkiya; Absent: Maria Mann, Monifa Marshall, Karen Mor- eno, April McLeish, Camille Mata, Karie Marshall. Room 136. Front: Todd Reardon, Boris Ostromo- gilsky, Jerome Pierce, Deborah Picorski, Jodi Reddin, Michelle Regnier, Nikolas Petrakis, Denante Pellerin; Row 2: Joseph Reilly, Kevin O'Grady, Scott Provost, Jamiel Poindexter, Michelle Petell, Kristen Paulk, Catherine Poteat, Estell Pappas; Row 3: Scott Punder- son, Michael Polidoro, Gary Patry, Lisa Pease, Amy Peterson, Tracy Provost, Nilamone Pathammavong, Mr. Carithers; Absent: Michael O'Neil, Edward Perry, Steve Phillips. new adventure, looked at the buildin were sure that you some of you did. A fe room and a coupl realized that it v the time. Most of were those “helpfu you to the third fl As the weeks rolled 8 all those sabieoh t year, keep in touch over the summer.” Lets Cus White doen hin eshman yar it that bad. Freshinen 129 130 Freshmen Room 137. Front: Melanie Savage, Jason Shatkin, John Roy, Rhonda Robinson, Chrisoula Roumeliotis, Lisa Ross; Row 2: Mrs. DiMichele, Josh Rice, Raffaele Ricciardi, Cheryl Small, Dawna Rutherford, Carol Savage, Louisia Siniscalchi; Row 3: Mario Ribiero, Mark Skora, Tim Sheehan, Michael Sawyer, Jacque- line Ross, Christopher Shelley; Row 4: Andrew Rivers, Lisa Sarno, Holly Richardson, Karen Rys, Sheryl Ro- sinski, Annette Renaud; Absent: Joseph Rock, Miriam Sayah. 4 4 ¥ Mi? tats nat tee Room 139. Front: John Sullivan, Marcus Strout, Dan- ielle Williams, Theresa Sullivan, Rose Watson; Row 2: Youla Stamatopolous, Kerri Sullivan, Yvette Teece; Row 3: Cindy Williams, Sharon Stoeckard, Sherry Thompson, Gioia Woods, Ula Wadlegger; Row 4: Craig Woodward, Elizabeth Young, Rebecca Watts; Row 5: Andrew Socha, Michael Wikar, Michael Tur- owski, Yary Viess. Room 202. Front: Angela Kenyon, Dawn Leggett, Lori Labroad, Chris Lopenz, Elliott Jourdan; Row 2: Igna- tious airhead, Greg Loughran, Chuck Langford, Boo Lang, Julie Jreaswec, Chris Kowal; Row 3: Kevin Kil- chen, Tony Juliano, Lauren Lazzari, Nancy Lapierre; Row 4: Dan Langan, John Liquori, Lori Lamoreux, Susy Kim, Maryann Jurkowski; Row 5 Chad Jubyna, Kim Knowles, Dan Kelleher, David Kerr. Drama. Front: Mike Artioli, Sue Lavelli, Beatrice O'Neill, Lynn Boucher, Louis Manzi, Stephanie Allen, Audrey Bushey; Row 2: Janina Konopka, Sean McCarty, Jim Woodell, Ken Burroughs, Lynn Farns- worth; Row 3:Tiffani Hurst, Irine Bograd, Roger Gove; Row 4: Eileen Sheehan, Shaundolyn Slaugher; Absent: Sabrina Wilson. On your j across a few orga nrc enya prea Room 101. Front: Kelly Gavin, Janeen Kirkpatrick, Theresa Johnson; Row 2: Dominique Polk, Tangela Hamilton, Belinda Nunn, Lenore Green, Louis Manzi, Chris Schlagel; Row 3: Bernadette Smith, Carl Bishop, Ken Burroughs, Rusty Foster, Glenn Haskins; Row 4: Herb Heller, Anthia Elliott, Kelleen Weed, Glen Forbes, Troy Perry; Absent: Martha Johson Stage Band. Front: Mark Weissman, Robert O’Con- nor, David Lewis; Row 1: Karen Klepfer, Glen Cratty, Eric Pahl, Jesse Ferguson; Row 3: Gregory Friss, Mark White, David Montebello, Heather Caulton, Gregory Lariviere, Tyrone Grant, Mr. Christie; Absent: Lois Cignoli, Douglas Yandow, Patricia Hill. Special Homerooms 131 Student Government. Front: Ellen Moriarty, Joy Dowling, Mark Sticca, Claire Joyal, Rhonda Cayer; Row 2: Darlene Amato, Vickey Montagomery, Donna Stetson, Katara Aleem, Debbie Stoeckard, April Mac- Donald; Row 3: Randy Daniels, Larry Marchese, Mar- tin Jones, Kim Forastiere, Julie Gates; Row Row 4: Bob Keough, Sue Wright, Janene Tilden, Melinda Fox, Bud Stefauski, Sean Donovan. Student Patrol 119. Front: Mike Stepanian, Jacob Mann, Ruth Amador, Monique Mata; Row 2: Mario Ferreira, John Gurski, Luis Failho, Nicole Kuschka, Stacy Meffin; Row 3: Narcius Ridley, David Marks, Danielle Helin, Tina Bronson. Coffee Shop. Front: Elizabeth Sullivan, Holly Hoch- stadt, Bernadette Morwiec; Row 2: Jennifer Gaines, Janet Griffin, Sen Quen, Mercedes Amo; Row 3: Pau- lette Morgan, Dan Waterman, Craig Wisk, Pesky Per- otta, Maria Papoutsakis; Row 4: Miss Weissbrod, Pam Batiste, Rick Bennett, Joanne Lamanis; Tony Acosta, Pat O'Sullivan, Lisa Pafumi, Denise Phillips, Scott Abar. Student Patrol 124. Front: Cindy Cooper, Len Dawson, Nanette Layack, Debbie Hervieux, Tanya Williams; Row 2: Michelle Pace, Shelma Fergusen, Scott Martin, Suzanne Freeman, James Carter; Row 3: Mr. Annino, Eric Persinger, Jennifer Pelland, Dawn Eldridge; Ab- sent: Paul Edwards, Maibel Sepulveda, Judi Kohn, Gary Dakin, Lynn-Ann Dawson, Manon Dallaire, Kelly Dyer, Barbara Goelhert, Tanya Green, Kelly Mc- Carthy, Anne Morales, Christine Brooks, Carlyle Cave, Brian Murphy, Renay Ryan. 132 Special Homerooms Blue White Staff Front: Bruce Feinstein, Michelle Bauer, Eileen Gordon, Sherry Fijal, Kathy Leyden, Shawnol Ridley, Jennifer Salisbury; Row 2: Nancy Kienzler, Sherri Towne, Debbie Boyer, Jeannine Quin- lan, George Roumeliotis, Craig Dinnie, Joseph Lee; Row 3: Randy Koski, Sheila O’Shea, Kim Matthews, Gina Roy, Ester Kim, Chris Keroack; Mr. Dinnie, Fred Picroski, David Scanlon, Peter Kaczynski. A.V.A. Front: Darren Demers, Antonietta Mango, Anthony Daniele; Row 2: Michele Bolduc, Lisa Mont- miny; Row 3: Sabrina Hawley, Maureen Bacon; Row 4: David Hall, Donald Coccht, Gary Grout; Row 5: Ni- cholas Roussel, Youness Bakr; Absent: Tarrya Gavin, Robert Markel. Blue White Business. Front: Christine Wikar, Marcy Reynolds, Raymond Lewis, John Marchese, Cassandra Lawrence, Lisa LaGue; Row 2: Teresa Mazur, Lori Mis- ulis, Sabrina Scott, Charlie Lester, Kathy Frantzekakis, David Horowitz, Chris Gallagher; Row 3: Felicia Byers, Lynn Kratovil, Thersa Guillemette, Laura King, Michael Zielinski; Row 4: Karl Heston, Miss Freed- man, Maria Arroyo, Lisa Frederick; Absent: Thomas Sypek, Jeff Tourville. Recorder. Front: Roland Joyal, Michela Cosentini, Da- vid O’Neil, Sandra Teague; Row 2: Chip Wilcox, Kelly Harrison; Row 3: Kathy Lamothe, Barbara Wrob- lewski; Row 4: John Kontakakis, Kelly Maloni, Mike Clifford; Row 5: Gary Bousquet, Scott Shea. Special Homerooms 133 9 me RN eras HAS bisteeie Sas x e es TSE CRE Se Ress GAs Ree ERNE Sse Rae ane : ue eee : $a28 Pere ee LGA z ee oo seo ee Se: Pea yomereyane (ROR Sihn, ee pee ¢ RPP ORES: BREE ESS ek Beet LE ee, pa aad amen ae Sie te . Be Gea seh ee Ce Sports at Classical can be summed up in one word- tradition. _ From the dynasties of the wrestling and football teams, to the newly found success of the soccer teams, the Classical tradition of hard work and fair play stood out in ev- ery game, meet, or even practice. _ Even when a new _ city-wide policy de- -manding that stu- dents maintain a C average threatened to damage Classical sports’ image, tradi- tion lifted us up and carried us through these rough times. Although our teams may have dry spells from time to time, they never fail to represent the best there is here at Clas- sical. Whether they have good seasons or bad seasons, they up- hold the tradition. 136 Feature se SS Above left; David Serafino tries out to be a rockette. Above: “Now do I flex or point my toes?’” wonders Kara Hazeltine. Below left; Principal Ann McCarthy Southworth addresses the students at Classical. Below; Nothing ever Wiggins down! gets Tony On January 30th, 1985, the “New Rule” had become effective in the Springfield public schools. It stated that students had to maintain at least a “’C” average in each subject in order to be eligible to participate on a high school’s athletic team or any other extra-curricular activity. The board of the Springfield’s public schools resolved that our schools would be different from the schools nation wide that tolerated low academic standards. The whole objective was obvious- to stress the importance of education, a priority which was to be placed so far above that it would be untouched by any other rival activity. This new system was a drastic change from the one used in the past, which barred participation with a maximum of two “E’s” in major subjects. Some were not ready for this radical change, and naturally there was a good deal of controversy over the new rule. There were arguments of both pros and cons which either supported or threatened the newly established rule. This conflict was a very important issue that appeared on national television. Some teachers were grateful for the new rule. They realized that it would help stimulate the pupil’s attitude toward learn- | Above: “Is this how Tony Orlanda and Dawn started out?” wonders Teresa Johnson, Tim Berry, and Janeen Kirkpatrick. Above right: Nadia | Soffan and Andrew Crespo study hard to maintain a “C” or better average. Below! “Is anyone there?” asks a dubious Coach Lapan while Coach | McLaughlin grimly looks on. Below right: Keeping a step ahead is a wise move for Jacob Mann. ing by emphasizing its priority to other activities. Education is the backbone of a prosperous society. Some felt the new rule was unfair. It was their contention that the requirements for extra-curricular activities were higher than those for graduation. Others felt that students should be given credit for work done (plusses and minuses) and that an overall ““C” average should be maintained. This would elimi- nate worry on the student’s part that one tough subject elimi- nates him from an activity. And what were the reactions of the students? Although their opinons were of a mixed variety, the majority of them did not favor the new rule. It was so easy to “slip” on report cards and a ‘“D” would force one to quit the swim team or give up the position as class representative because one did not fulfill the requirements that were recently set. There were so many different views and stands that were taken on this particular issue. Although they were sometimes very different, they all were similiar in the point of represent- ing with best interest for Classical which is the pursuit of knowledge and the striving of excellence. Feature @ 70 A 137 In 1984, Classical’s baseball team fin- ished with a 2-12 record. “To put it sim- ply,” said head coach Mr. Ligarski, ‘we just didn’t have the talent.” Although they could only manage six hits and three runs per game, they always stuck together. The insufficient talent couldn't keep the team from trying. For example, in their first game against Chicopee Comprehensive, the Bulldogs impres- sively pulled out a victory. Chicopee Comp went on to lose in the Westeren Massachusetts finals. Another great asset of Classical’s 1984 baseball team was their enthusiastic ap- proach to the game. “A willingness to play and stick together during tough times is a sign of a great team,” said Mr. Ligarski, forseeing the future. Two of the players who figured prominently in last year's season were first baseman Joe Holden and pitcher Steve Tongue. Hold- en not only was a heads-up first base- man, but also came through with timely hitting. Steve Tongue contributed with his excellent pitching performances. A few newcomers who stood out last sea- son were Jeff Tongue, Steve’s brother and battery-mate, Ed McCarthy at short- stop, and Bill Higgins at second base. Classical’s most exciting game was their second game against Westfield. With the bases loaded in the fourth in- ning, Ed McCarthy stepped in and un- loaded a two-run double to put the Bull- dogs ahead 2-0. Although Westfield eventually won 4-2, the game epitomized Classical’s hard-working attitude. Cen- tralizing this attitude was Russell Strat- ton, who pitched well, giving up four runs and only five hits in a losing effort. Mr. Ligarski, who will be starting his final season as coach, will be looking for returning players to guide the younger ones. Some prominent hopefuls are Bill Higgins, Jeff Tongue, Ed McCarthy, Don Strange, Jim Casey, and John O’Shea. Mr. Ligarski feels that these players are the nucleus for a Western Mass. play-off contender. If Mr. Ligarski is correct, watch for the Bulldogs came springtime! J. ae EE ES . tye 2 7) Bie Stratton is in perfect form as he delivers his next pitch. Left: | Catcher Steve Tongue searches the skies for the ball. 138 Baseball The 1983-84 Classical Baseball team. Row 1: Russel Stratton, Steve Tongue, Jim Barbieri, Joe H olden, Tom Lessard. Row 2: John McElya, Ed McCarthy, Tony Karam, Don Strange, Dan Scagarini, Jeff Tongue, John O'Shea, Jim Casey, Manuel Pineiro, Coach Ligarski. Classical Opponent Chicopee Comp West Springfield Cathedral Westfield Chicopee Tech Holyoke Chicopee Comp West Springfield Cathedral Westfield Chicopee Tech Holyoke dl = @) 4 1 2 2 2 dL 4 5 if 2 4 4 2 PNN FP HOUONUODOHLROD®MN H Left: Ed McCarthy tags out a Holyoke runner and begins to make the throw to first. The 1983-84 Classical J.V. Baseball team. Front: S. Gri- maldi, R. Pelchar, B. Murphy, M. Hutchinson, T. Wray, J. Barrett, B. Daley. Back: F. Au- det, J. Kasparian, R. Russo, T. Calcidise, B. Higgins, S. Fern, K. Porieor, A. Puppolo, M. Daniele, Coach Krom. Baseball 139 Perseverance and good spirit over- shadowed the losses. -Gina Roy Winners At Heart The 1983-84 Softball team, led by new coach Mr. Keough, concluded the season with a record of 4-11. Although their re- cord was not very impressive, the atti- tude and spirit of the team made up for an otherwise disappointing season. Said second baseman Gina Roy, “Presever- ance and good spirit overshadowed the losses.” Despite a long losing streak in the be- ginning of the season, the girls main- tained a strong positive attitude and good spirit during the entire season. Mr. Keough commented that it was a great accomplishment for the team to come back after an 8 game losing streak to win 4 of their last 7 games. This feat definite- ly displayed the team’s ‘‘never-give-up” attitude. The most memorable of the Bulldogs 4 victories was a 6-5 game against South Hadley. The team managed to score the winning run of the game in the last in- ning on a well executed squeeze play. The Bulldog team consisted of many Above: Leona Thomas flashes the signs to the mound. 140 Softball talented players who, unfortunately, played only about 5 or 6 very good in- nings per game. One bad inning often kept the Bulldogs from victory. Senior returning starters Maura Phil- lips, Kate Premo, and Leona Thomas were the standouts of the team. Junior Nina Vivenzio and sophomores Claire Joyal and Gina Roy made up the other half of Classical’s returning players. The team also received 3 promising newcomers who will definitely aid in the success of next year’s season. They were sophomores Sheila O’Shea, Christine Moniz, and Terry Waltein. The outlook for next season is not bad considering the loss of 6 seniors. Last year’s talented newcomers and the exper- ienced returning veterans of the team will help to form the basis for a strong team. With a little work at the catcher and pitcher positions, the Bulldogs can be expected to give very good competi- tion to all who challenge them in the season to come. Above: With fire in her eyes, Nina Vivenzio raps out a base hit. Left: Claire Joyal trots to first after hitting safely. Far left: Maura Phillips fires another pitch into the strike zone. The 1983-84 Classical Softball team. Front: Kate Premo, Maura Phillips, Leona Thom- as. Middle: Claire Joyal, Nina Vivenzio, Traci D’Agostino, Anita Terzi, Back: Gina Roy, Karen Pellegrino, Terri Wal- tine, Sheila O’Shea, Christine Moniz, Coach Keough. Classical Opponent Chicopee Comp 5 Cathedral ital Chicopee Agawam Longmeadow Ludlow East Longmeadow Amherst South Hadley Northampton Ludlow East Longmeadow Longmeadow Agawam South Hadley 1 8 2 4 4 8 tS) 9 9 1 0 1 2 9 6 Left: Karen Pellegrino pre- pares to take off on the next pitch. The 1983-84 Classical J.V. Softball team. Front: Tina Busha, Beth Suchecki. Row 2: Nicole Kushka, Lisavel Olivo, Katara Aleem, Julie Gennette, Simone Matlock. Row 3: Renee Trudell, Michelle Jacques, Maureen Crowley, Ixchel Faniel, Mary Ryan, Laura Marullo, Coach Ricci. Softball 141 Running Behind The Classical track team of 1984 was indeed alive with the sportsmanship and goodwill which has always enlivened all track meets. Under the firm hand of Coach Dan McLaughlin, the team com- mited themselves to always come out on top. The enthusiasm was probably due to the team veterans, who worked hard to instill such characteristic determination in the inexperienced newcomers. Even though the team struggled, it fin- ished the season with an unspectacular record of 4-5. This was possibly because of the great amount of newcomers, or, perhaps, as Coach McLaughlin said in an interview, “we had a good team, but we just didn’t have the depth that we’ve had in the past.” Despite this, watching a track meet with Classical vying for victory was tru- ly a grand sight, one to remember. This Classical Opponent 63 Minnechaug 2 62.5 Agawam 54 Cathedral Longmeadow Holyoke Chicopee Comp West Springfield Westfield year will not soon be forgotten in the history of Classical track for team spirit. The returning starters were Conrad Simmons for the 440 event, Mike Ste- panian for the 880, and Steve Harriman, who excelled in the two mile race. Other outstanding athletes were John DeNardo for the 330 low hurdlers, Greg McKnight for the 100 yard dash, George William for the triple jump, and Terry Greene for the 120 high hurdlers. Especially out- standing in the discus throw was Des- mond Washington, who placed first in Western Mass and third in the state. Next year, the team will be composed of “a lot of young kids, with a good nu- cleus to build on”, said Coach McLaugh- lin. One thing is certain, if the enthusi- asm of this year is carried on to the next, the track team is sure to do well. Above: Joe D’Agostino, Joe Lee, and Mike Stepanian surround a Chicopee Comp runner. Right: Taking first place in Conrad Sim- mons, edging out his Comp adversary. 142. Boys’ Track ful long jump. The 1983-84 Classical Boys’ Track team. Row 1: Elliott Jor- dan, Paul Henry, Ken Pooler, Mark Sticca, Greg McKnight, John DeNardo, John McCaf- frey, Jacob Mann, Aaron Con- nolly. Row 2: Al LaPorte, Mike Rodriguez, Mike Stepanian, Mike Jekot, Juan Rosario, Con- rad Simmons, Joe D’Agostino, Joe Lee, Jason Stratton, Emman- uel Humberto, John Gagne. Row 3: Coach McLaughlin, Troy Hill, Terry Green, George Williams, Dave Abodeeb, Steve Fields, Dave Sternala, Steve Har- riman, Dan McQuade, Dave Szabek, Paul Gressens, Des- mond Washington, Coach New- ton, Mark Bessard. Above Left: Terry Green leaps over a hurdle on the way to the finish line. Above: Juan Rosario cruises in his event. Left: Steve Fields lands after a success- Boys’ Track 143 Our spirit... really held our team together. -Kim Matthews Strength In Numbers Classical boasted of a fine girls’ track team for the 1984 season. Their success- ful year was due partly to one important factor: team spirit. Sophomore member Kim Matthews stated that it was “our spirit that really held our team together.” The team practiced hard and performed well in unity. They were all equally de- termined to better themselves in their events. This eagerness and anticipation stemmed especially from the underclass- men, the freshmen and sophomores who were loaded with an abundance of ener- gy. The returning starters, Kelly Gavin in the shot put and 220; and Kelly McCar- thy in the hurdle, were strengthened by outstanding newcomers. June Spencer in the shot put, Ruth Amador in high jump, 440, and javelin, Claudine Thomas in discus, Jeanine Quinlan in javelin, Moira Fontaine in the 440, and Joanne Heron in the mile added depth to the team. The girls’ track team ended the season with a record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Eight girls qualified for Western Mass. and in that competition, Classical tied for 9th place out of seventeen teams. Four of these girls placed in the top six standings of this very important meet. June Spencer, Kelly Gavin, and Paula ° O’Gilvie took 2nd, 5th, and 6th respec- tively in the shot put while freshman Ruth Amador captured Sth place in the high jump. Coach Rubie Kelly was extremely pleased with her team consisting of about 40 girls. Not only was it the largest team she had ever worked with, but ev- ery single girl improved in her perfor- mance whether it was in time, distance, or height. Said Coach Kelly, “I always tell my girls this: Winning is nice, but it isn’t everything. As long as you are giv- ing 100% and you're pleased with your- self, that’s all I can ask as a coach.” And that’s exactly what the team gave her. The 1983-84 Girls’ Track team. Front: Carmen Muradian, Carolyn Almeida, Donna Perry, Janet Proulx, Kim Malloy, Alga Menino, Paula O’Gilvie. Row 2: Tina Miller, Ruth Amador, Kelly Gavin, Kelly McCarthy, Paulette Morgan, Pam Baptiste, Meralee Joyce, Ellen Gormley, Kelly Harrison, Moira Fon- taine, Lois Cignoli, Krista Shea. Row 3: Joanne Heron, Michelle Boardman, Coach Ruby Kelly, Monique Dessaso, Donna Wierzbowski, Anthia Elliott, Kim Matthews, Maria Chigos, Karon Podworski, Michelle Poulis, Wendy Webb, Claudine Thomas, June Spencer, Heather Pike, Stacey Meffen, Melinda Fox. 144 Girls’ Track Bonnie Freeman sails through the air with the greatest of ease. Above: Carolyn Almeida concentrates deeply before letting the shot go. Above right: Paula O’Gilvie’s face shows her determination in the same event. Facing page: Alga Menino stretches carefully be- fore her event. Left: High jumper Ruth Amador sails easily over the bar. Below: Donna Wierz- bowski leaps over a hurdle toward the finish. 5S ___ Classical 73 66 96 40 47 29 46 77 Nips. Bos Commerce Holyoke Chicopee Southwick Palmer Opponent 44 52 39 77 70 East Longmeadow 89 Agawam South Hadley 72 40 Girls’ Track 145 Led by coach Miles Tipton, the boys tennis team ended their season with a record of 8-6. Classical’s victories were attributed to the great calibre of players. Adam Feldman, Classical’s number one player, was a semi-finalist for All Western Mass. for his second year in a row. Next in line was Michael Fleischner who played a consistant game at his po- sition. Christopher Keroack, a newcom- er, played well and showed steady im- provement as the year progressed. In the doubles matches, John Jordan and John O’Brien, who finished their season as a undefeated team, were a great asset to Classical. Also doubles position were Jason Feldman and Adam Wolmer, who proved to be an effective combina- tion. Later in the year, however, injuries and illness had taken a few players from the team. Called into action to fill positions were Bob Markel and Scott Sweeney. They filled the slots and were an aid to Classical’s team. Although it did not finish with a per- fect record, the boys tennis team did fin- ish with a winning one. Coach Tipton credits this record to the team’s desire to win and effort to give all they had. With a moderate number of: players returning, the team should do well in the ‘84-85 season. Mr. Tipton hopes every- one will work and practice hard. He wishes the best for the team of 1985. 146 Boys’ Tennis We really did © the best that we could. -Chris Keroack Above: Light-footed Adam Wolmer springs into “ the air. Right: John Jordan returns while in dou- bles play. The 1983-84 Classical Boys’ Tennis team. Front: Bob Markel, Scott Sweeny, Glen Cratty, John Jordan. Back: Jason Feldman, Michael Fleischner, Adam Feldman, John O’Brien, Chris Keroack, Adam Wolmer, Coach Miles Tipton. Classical Opponent POOKWPHPNYNOL PY WH Palmer East Longmeadow 3 Chicopee 1 Agawam 1 South Hadley ) Minnechaug 3 Chicopee Comp 3 Palmer 1 East Longmeadow 4 Chicopee 1 Agawam v2 South Hadley 0 2 1 Minnechaug Chicopee Comp Above: Sherri Herron and Amy Langille are the perfect dou- bles combination. Below: Celeste Morin easily returns a vol- ley. | : | away i 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 The 1983-84 Classical Girls’ Tennis team. Front: Karin Egede, Ellen Gurland, Amy Langille. Back: Ellen Moriarty, Sherri Her- ron, Karen Orr, Celeste Morin, Coach Macomber. Missing: Les- lie Motisi. Classical o ROR eee Se from her. Chicopee Agawam East Longmeadow Chicopee Comp Palmer Minnechaug Ludlow Chicopee Agawam East Longmeadow Chicopee Comp Palmer Minnechaug Ludlow Above: Ellen Moriarty never lets the ball get Opponent OP WOwWPHOWK POUL OPS For the Classical Girls’ Tennis team, the ‘83-'84 season was a growing year. Due to jobs and other commitments, the more experienced tennis players could not devote much time to the team, there- fore those who were left had to practice extra hard. Despite the overall inexperience of Classical compared with other teams in the league, the girls’ attitude was a very positive one. This attitude inspired strong determination which showed in their practices. “All of the team members improved,” said Coach Macomber, who was very im- pressed by the players’ performance in view of the competition against them. Ellen Moriarty, a newcomer, consis- tently won at number two singles, and set a good example for the team. At Western Mass, Lori Misulis, another great newcomer, took her opponent to three sets before bowing out in the very hot weather. The only returning starter was Ellen Gurland. One of the major frustrations facing the team was the small number of people that joined last year. Coach Macomber would like to urge any interested girls to consider going out for the team this Spring, regardless of previous tennis ex- perience. With more team members, he feels that the girls’ tennis record would be much better. Girls’ Tennis 147 The 1984-85 Classical Golf team. Mike Clifford, Scott Shea, Jeff Tourville, Marty Ambrose, Joe Roche, Tom Sypek, Mike Petrick, Dave Cuoco. Next year our presence will be known. -Coach Schmid The 1983-84 Classical golf team may not have looked impressive on the out- side, but they continued to impress themselves and their coach, Mr. Alex Schmid, all season long. The team man- aged to pull out three victories, bringing their record to 3-11 for the year. The squad had many excellent golfers, including Tom Sypek and Scott Shea who both qualified for the Western Mass. Individual Tournament. Also sol- id players were Mike Petrick, Jeff Tour- ville, Marty Ambrose, and Dave Cuoco. Coach Schmid is optimistic about the 1985 season. With the team’s excellent spirit and almost the entire group re- turning, he stated, ‘Next year our pres- ence will be known.” Whether the team excells or not, Classical’s opponents will find this to be true. Classical Opponent 3.5 Cathedral 14.5 5.5 Westfield 2:5 9.5 West Springfield 8.5 Westfield 12 Northampton CLS West Springfield Above: Tom Sypek remembers to keep his head down. Chicopee 14 Below: Jeff Tourville puts his body into his swing. Holyoke 14.5 Chicopee Comp 15 Cathedral 13 Chicopee 10.5 Northampton 6.5 Chicopee Comp 15 Holyoke 14 148 Golf Above: Mike Petrick watches his ball sail toward the green. vault. We had a good attitude for _the season. _-Laura Seder Left: Simone Matlock sails off the balance beam with the greatest of ease. Right: Katara Aleem flies deftly over the — LEAPING FORWARD The 1984-85 Classical Gymnastics team. Front: Karina Wadleigh, Carol Belbin, Michelle Regniei, Katara Aleem, Nadia Rodriguez, Carla Fraser, Gina Coccoui. Back: Erica Copen, Dawn Bodge, Pam Krevlin, Tiffany Hurst, Delia Russel, Laura Seder, Michelle Trembley, Simone Matlock. Above: With the vault beneath her, Michelle Trembley is in top form. Below: Karina Wadleigh be- gins to tumble her way through her floor exercise. The Classical gymnastics team exper- ienced some turbulent times during their 1984-85 season. Under the guidance of first year coach Erika Copen from Springfield College, the team ended the season with a record of one win and eight losses. However, this record was not indicative of the amount of effort put in by all the members of this young squad. All the gymnasts constantly put out one hundred per cent and scores im- proved as the season went on. The team struggled against schools with stronger and more experienced gymnastics programs, but managed to pull out a victory over Monument Mountain. Another silver lining of the team’s dark cloud came when team cap- tain Katara Aleem qualified for Western Mass. individual competition. This was the first time a Classical Gymnast had done this in the school’s history. Eighty-four could have been described as a rebuilding year. Hope was shown for the future by the fact that fourteen girls were on the squad, up from last year’s nine. If as much interest is ex- pressed in gymnastics in 1985-86 as there was this past season, then the team is sure to go on to bigger and better things. Gymnastics 149 We could have gone all the way. -Conrad Simmons Coach Dan McLaughlin in perplexed over a tough decision. INSPIRATION “They were more of an inspiration to me and my coaching staff than we were to them.” These were the words of a proud Coach Dan McLaughlin, looking back on the 1984 Classical football sea- son. Although the team missed the Western Massachusetts Division I Super Bowl by one game again this year, they had a very successful season, as their 9-1 record attests to. The team was cruising along after dealing blowouts to Chicopee (33-7), South Hadley (35-3), and Amherst (30-3), when starting quarterback David Zul- kiewicz broke his leg and was lost for the season. Junior Al LaPorte moved from his split end position and guided the team to a 6-1 record in its las seven games. “Going 6-1 without your starting quarterback is a tribute to Al and the rest of the team,” says Coach McLaughlin. Only a heart-breaking loss to the eventu- al Super Bowl champion Minnechaug prevented the Bulldogs from reaching the championship. This year’s team had no returning of- fensive starters. The three starters -Ed Green, Tony Wiggins, and Conrad Sim- mons- returned on defense. Each of them made the transition to offense, and made it well. Wiggins rushed for 1,075 yards, joining Classical’s elite group of 1,000 yard rushers. Many of those yards were made possible by crunching blocks by Green and Simmons. Both Green and Simmons made critical third down runs to keep Bulldog drives alive. Three new palyers helped to add inspi- ration to the team. Don Strange contri- buted key blocks on the offensive line and great tackles on defense. He also typified the Bulldogs’ spirit; he gave 100% each and every game. Gary Newton shut down many potent running attacks with his gutsy, hard-nosed play at defen- sive tackle. He caught a few key third- down passes to keep the Bulldogs marching toward the end zone. 150 Football Perhaps the most notable newcome this year was split-end Tyrone Robin- son. Few can forget his last-second touchdown catch against Cathedra. Early in the season, Tyrone injured his knee and underwent arthroscopic surgery, only to be out for five games. He re- turned to action against Cathedral. He was shut out for just about the whole game, until he got open with 15 seconds left in the game, but the ball fell imcom- plete. Ten seconds later, he hauled in a desperation, last-second pass from La- Porte to defeat the stubborn Panthers, 12-6, in the most memmorable game of the season. Much of Classical’s success has to be attributed to the leadership on the team. This leadership came from some of the players and from an outstandin coaching staff ‘without whom we wouldn’t have the tremendous football program here at Classical.” Among these leaders were Jim and Bob Riley, Tony Wiggins, Ed. Green, Gary Newton, Mr. Dan McLaughlin, Mr. Al Lapan, Mr. John Krom, and Mr. Paul Newton. Each of these coaches hopes to see an- other successful season next year. They are counting on the leadership of return- ing players David Zulkiewicz (quarter- back), Henry Jones (split-end), Dan McQuade (center), and Al LaPorte (split- end). These players along with many others from the outstanding JV team will form the nucleus of a Super Bowl-hope- ful football team. Some of the players to watch are Ron Briere, James Guy, Jim Wilkinson, Joe Gentile, Carmine Di- Franco, Brian Murphy, David Gonder, Dan McLaughlin, Tony Santaniello, Jeff Lane, and Joe Barrett. These players, combined with the out- standing coaching staff, hope to learn a lesson from this year’s inspirational team and build upon this to lead a Divi- sion I Super Bowl Champion football team. Above: An opposing team’s nighmare: a Tony Wiggins sweep. Football isn’t all pigskin-n-pads. Here, Chris Dowd shows the inevitable paperwork behind the game. a 1 PLyBhea 24.39,17 80° 67 73 a ee rg %E a op Front row: Dan Clark, Don Strange, Jim Riley, Conrad Simmons, Tony Wiggins, Ed Green, Al LaPorte, Newton, Bob Riley, Paul Smith, Dave Clark, Clarence Tucker, Carmine DiFranco. Second row: Sean Forsyth, Jim Casey, Dan � McQuade, Sean McCarthy, Elliott Jordan, Henry Jones, Greg LaPre, Joe Barrett, Ron Briere, Keith Coty, Bob Bradley, _Kamaal Makkiya. Third row: Mike Ireland, Jeff Lane, Jim Wilkinson, Chris Dowd, Scott Beem, Carey Shepard, Joe Gentile, Dan McLaughlin. Fourth row: Scott Bentley, Grdg Lane, David Pike, John White, David Sternala, James Guy, Brian Murphy, Tony Calcidice. Fifth row: Coach Krom, Coach McLaughlin, Jeff Childs, Stanley Green, | Anthony Santaniello, Matt Maher, Tyrone Robinson, Jesse Ferguson, David Zulkiewicz, Jim Carter, Coach Lapan, Coach Newton. After another nice catch, Tyrone Robinson returns to the sidelines gasping, “Gimme air, gimme air!” Classical Opp. 33 Chicopee Comp 7 35 South Hadley 3 30 Amherst 3 10 Chicopee Comp 0 17. Agawam West 0O 53 Springfield 12 Cathedral 46 Holyoke 20 Westfield 20 Minnechaug Al LaPorte and the offensive line are ready to begin another Classical scoring drive. Football 151 We gave it everything we had. | -Joe D’Agostino The Classical Boys’ Soccer Team cer- tainly has a lot to be proud of! Because they had been together for two years, the team spirit and cooperation was stronger than ever. During the year they won 15 games, and beat West Springfield three times, a major accomplishment since they had never beat them even twice in one year. “They have an outstanding program, and that to beat them was a good thing”, said Mr. Stratton, the team’s coach. However, the highlight of the season had to have been winning the Churchill-Moriarty Division. The Classical players were also out- standing as individuals. Joe D’Agostino, a senior, scored 44 goals, which ranked him as top in Western Mass. Also supe- rior in performances this year were Dar- rel Zanardi and Dave Seraphino who were strong halfbacks, and Rudy Veld- wyck, who was a newcomer this year. Other great newcomers were Scott Du- Brey and Eddie McCarthy. The main reason for the team’s success was the compatability of its players. “The fact that the kids knew each other for two years made for more team work.”, said Coach Stratton. Despite the loss of many seniors to graduation this year, Coach Stratton is optimistic about next year’s outlook. This is because the junior varsity did extremely well this year, losing only two games, and next years varsity team should benefit from this success. The 1984-85 Classical Boys’ JV Soccer team. Front: Mike Wikar, Rich Leggit, Neil Geary, Chad Joyal, Frank Bruno, Todd Reardon, Scott Sweeny, Chris Ryan, Ed Dijyleck, John Sullivan, Back: Dan McCaffrey, Milo Thompson, Mike Hutchinson, Shawn Merrigan, Steve Magni, Tim Berry, Kevin Kennedy, Francis Audet, Jeff Harrington, Jeremy Madden, Lance Stohl, Jason Stratton, Mr. B. 152 Boys’ Soccer Joe D’Agostino finds the ball through a maze of players. Classical Opp. 4 East Longmeadow Westfield ANOR Ww Springfield Agawam Chicopee Comp Northampton Putnam Longmeadow Minnechaug Chicopee Cathedral West Springfieid Westfield Westfield West Springfield Cathedral OrFPWNONNNO NOrRrO NONKFuUuounna The 1984-85 Classical Boys’ Soccer team. Front: Bernard LoChiatto, Larry Cuoco, Tommy Smith, John Liquori, Andy Vivenzio, Steve Federicci, Scott DuBrey, Roland Joyal, Joe D’Agostino, David Gillis, Mike Breslin. Back: Mr. Zanardi, Daryl Zanardi, Shawn Edwards, Pete Kaczynski, Darren Edwards, Rudy Veldwyck, Dan Triggs, Dave Serafino, Dave Serafino, Ed McCarthy, Joe Comisso, John Jordan, Dave Stratton, Coach Stratton. Above: Scott DuBrey heads one to a teammate. Left: A Westfield player is confused by Daryl Zanzrdi’s footwork. Below: Even two opposing players cannot stop the speedy Joe D’Agostino. Boys’ Soccer 153 The year of 1984 proved to be very rewarding for the Classical Girl’s soccer team. Talent and experience showed their coach, Mr. Chris Zguro, and their Western Mass. opponents that they were not to be taken lightly. With the help of the many returning starters, including All-Western Mass. standouts Janene Til- den in goal, Kris Haseltine on defense, and Lori Gourley on offense, the team placed third in their division, were seed- ed fourth in Western Mass., and made it to the semi-finals of playoff competition before bowing out to Cathedral. Coach Zguro said he was “really pleased ” and his team had “a very good year.” A sign of this “very good year” was their record of 13 wins, 4 losses, and 3 ties, up from last year’s 6-7-3. The team’s success became apparent in their game against Agawam. The Bulldogs hadn’t beaten Agawam in three years, but this time pulled out a 4-1 victory. The 1984-85 Classical Girls’ JV Soccer team. Front: Alissa Nijylek, Faith Mallileau Stacy Meffen, Claire Joyal, Jennifer Hamelin. Middle: Tina D’Agostino, Karen For- sythe, Laura Marula, Karie Marshall. Back: Barbara Dippel, Jennifer Crianza, Julie Gates, Tracy Warga, Sheryl Rouseau, Megan McDonald, Mr. Figueredo 154 Girls’ Soccer Right: Coach Zguro shouts some advice. It was a really great season. -Darlene Amato There were many outstanding players in t his talented group. Senior goaltender Janene Tilden broke the school record with 11 shutouts, with help from defen- sive teammates Kris Haseltine, Kim Slepchuk, and Lori Misulis. The power- ful offense was led by Lori Gourley who topped the team in scoring with 15 goals and 14 assists, including 3 goals in the Western Mass. Tournament. Lisa Hogan also added firepower with 13 goals. Looking to next year, Coach Zguro hopes he can keep the teams’s moral as high as it was this year. Although many seniors will be lost to graduation, the underclassmen will work just as hard. Kelly Fijal, a freshman, stated in antici- pation of the coming season, “Hopefully our team will be as skilled next year as it was this past year.” All of Classical is rooting for them and is sure the girls will do their best to uphold the high stan- dards set by the team in 1984. , Above: Freshman Kelly Fijal dashes for the ball. Below: No _ matter how awkward it gets, Tina Busha stays in control. | The 1984-85 Classical Girls’ Soccer team. Front: Lori Gourley, Kris Hazeltine, Janine Tilden, Melissa Warga, Lori Misulis. Middle: Tina Busha, Kristen Donahue, Diana McGibney, Cara Hazeltine, Gina Roy, Darlene Amato Standing: Mr. Zguro, Sherry Gourley, Kim Slepchuck, Chris Keough, Karon Podworski, Kelly Fijal, Sherry Fijal. Above: Kristen Donahue moves the ball upfield. Classical Agawam Longmeadow Minnechaug Ludlow Northampton Chicopee Holyoke Westfield East Longmeadow- West Springfield Maher Chicopee Comp Ludlow Agawam West Springfield Commerce Algonquin Cathedral NONwHWWUwWhOR wKBOwKWODONON FoOoo00°0 Per OONO Orn BOR Left: Sherry Gourley’s aggressiveness shows as she crashes into an opposing player. Be- low: Looking for someone to pass to, Dar- lene Amato kicks the ball near the sidelines. Classical players regroup to discuss strategy. Girls’ Soccer 155 — The Classical cross country team had a very good 1984 season. The coach, Mr. James Podworski, said, “Solid team ef- fort at all practices and meets really pulled us through.”” He was very satis- fied by the team’s accomplishments and had high hopes for the next season. The team was not large this year, but it had many good runners. The returning starters were Chip Wilcox, Neil Siniscal- chi, Jay Leary, and Dave Sczabek. The promising newcomers were Kevin McCaffrey and Mike Stepanian. McCaf- frey was the leading runner on the team, and he helped to make the season a win- ning one. Stepanian was another promis- ing newcomer, who, with the help of McCaffrey, played a major part in the solid win against Northampton. Re- marking on the season as a whole, Ste- panian said, “It was filled with ups and downs, but there were plenty of personal records set.” The cross country team’s record was 1- 8, but as Coach Podworski said, it is not whether you win the game, but whether you have fun while you're at it. 156 Cross Country Above: Dan Schotz is alone during his long trek. Right: Neil Siniscalchi’s face shows the wear and determination of a cross country runner. Left: The 1984-85 Classical Cross Country team. Front: James Hagan, Neil Siniscalchi. Mid- dle: Dan Schotz, Mike Stepan- ian, Josh Rice, Kevin McCaf- frey. Back: Dan Lebroad, Dave Sczabek, Chip Wilcox, Glen Cratty, Coach Podworski. personal records set. -Mike Stepanian e UPS AND DOWNS 2st ae as Classical Opp. 16 Northampton 43 38 Holyoke Catholic 20 33. Westfield 23 49 Cathedral 15 43 Chicopee Comp 18 43. West ; Springfield 18 Below left: James Hagan, a first-year runner, finds his rhythm and cruises along. Below: Dave Sczabek’s feet 30 Holyoke 20 constantly take abuse along the course. Below right: SOMMEA MAhete: 15 Josh Rice passes another Classical harrier. 36 Chicopee 19 Cross Country 157 Manny Malloy flies up for the jump ball. It really was an extremely rocky season. — -Devron Vasser The Classical Basketball team indeed had some tense moments during the 84- 85 season. The new eligibility rule was a very real concern for the players, dis- rupting the concentration necessary to excell in the game. As it turned out, their hard class efforts led them to lose only two varsity players, a very small number compared to the casualties of other teams. Their lack of concentration, how- ever, somewhat harmed their early sea- son record, yet it was a disappointment which didn’t occupy them for long. “After they got their grades they were able to settle into the sport and not have to worry about whether they were going to be kicked off the team,” said Coach David Stratton. The winning spirit and enthusiasm that had always been a trade- mark of Classical was back after a rocky start. Two tough teams which the Bulldogs defeated this year were Holyoke, who have always given Classical some trouble in past years, and Tech, who were last years Western Mass. champions. In both games Classical displayed tremen- dous skill, playing, as Coach Stratton put it, “to their full potential.” In another game they lost by a single point to Ca- thedral, a major school rival. For most of the players it was their first time playing basketball under Coach Stratton. There were only three returning starters, Manny Malloy, John McElya, and Dana Watkins, as opposed to several newcomers. Of these first year players, Devron Vasser and Dave Sera- fine did particulary well. It was obvious that despite the low beginning and loss of two players, the Classical spirit and cooperation was as strong as ever, giving the team some out- standing victories and contributing to a fine season. The 1984-85 JV Boy’s Basketball team. Front: D. McLaughlin, M. Nichols, M. Breslin, J. Goodman, C. Meadows. Back: Coach Krom, C. Aleen, M. Hutchinson, C. Cave, J. Roche, B. Daly, S. Warrich. 158 Boys’ Basketball Classical Opponent 65 Chicopee 43 49 Putnam 53 51 Commerce 67 62 Tech 49 68 Holyoke 48 Cathedral Putnam Commerce Tech Holyoke Cathedral Chicopee Comp Agawam West Springfield Westfield Minnechaug Longmeadow Left: The 1984-85 Classical Boys’ Basketball team. Front: Pete Foley, Ed McCarthy, Dana Watkins, John McElya, David Zulkiewicz, Jonathan Bell. Back: Coach Stratton, Devron Vassar, David Sera- fino, Tim Foley, Manny Malloy, Robert Gray. Above: John McElya goes way up to take a shot. Above: Devron Vasser challanges a Holyoke player for the rebound. Top left: David Serafino does a little side- step out on the court. Left: Coach Stratton’s face shows how he feels about the official’s decision on that one. Boys’ Basketball 159 Coach Tipton discusses strategy with the team. THE BEST EVER The Classical Girls’ Basketball team had an outstanding 1984-85 season. The girls won their first seven games before anyone could catch up with them, and if not for the new grading policy, they may have gone even farther. There was a strong foundation for the team with six returning starters. The sol- id play of these returners along with that of newcomer Meg Phillips made Classi- cal tough to beat. Outstanding indivi- duals included Lori Gourley, who once again was among the top scorers in the league, Janene Tilden, who provided de- fensive skills, and Felicia Byers and Kathy Leyden, who both excelled in re- bounding and inside shooting. Coach Miles Tipton, describing the Everyone on the team just seemed fo click — -Meg Phi llips - team’s spirit, said, “It was excellent, pos- sibly the best ever.” This attitude showed itself clearly when the Bulldogs played Cathedral. The team’s defense played a major part in the game, but it was probably the girls’ spirit that al- lowed them to chisel out a 31-28 victory. Remarking on the season as a whole, Coach Tipton said, ‘The new grade poli- cy affected us adversely by putting an unusual strain on all team members dur- ing the time just prior to and during mid-year exams. The play at that time reflected.’’” However, the team hung to- gether and their success was their prize. This attitude, as well as the prosperity of this year’s JV team, should make for an equally successive team next year. The 1984-85 JV Girls’ Basketball team. Front: Cheri Burton, Julie Gates, Sheryl Brooks, Lisa Hogan, Lisbel Olivo. Back: Chris Batiste, Kristen Nelson, Vicky Montgomery, Margo Griffin, Diane Garvin, To’Wanda Hill, Coach Doleva. 160 Girls’ Basketball Top right: Lori Gourley, one of the league’s top scorers, drives downcoutt. Right: Ware players find it hard to get near the ball with Felicia Byers around. he 1984-85 Varsity Girls’ Basketball team. Front: Tammy Black, Janine Tilden, Gail Spencer, Lori Gourley. Back: Coach Tipton, Donna Ming, Kathy Leyden, Felicia Byers, Meg Phillips, Kim Spencer. Above: Meg Phillips is boxed in by two Ware players. Left: Donna Ming takes two from the line. Below: Janine Tilden takes a chance on the outside shot. Classical Opponent Putnam Palmer Commerce Ware Smith Voke Pathfinder Cathedral Ludlow Tech Putnam Palmer Commerce Ware Smith Voke Pathfinder Tech Ludlow 161 Girls’ Basketball Joe Barrett shows a stern glare as he stalks his prey. We helped to keep up the tradi- tion of Classical’s wrestling excel- lence. -Mark Sticca ALL TANGLED UP “Considering the circumstances they had to wrestle with, both on and off the mats, this year was comparable to other teams going 20-0,” said Coach Dan McLaughlin, looking back on a confus- ing year for the Classical wrestling team. The ambiguity of the “C” rule caused much of this confusion. For example, wrestling is a unique sport as far as prac- tices are concerned. They are not easy- effort is always prevalent. Conditioning, effort, sweat, and blood are seen at al- most every practice. For this reason, many left the team for fear of getting a “D”’. This limited the number of wres- tlers at each practice and meet. Also, ad- ded pressure was placed on each re- maining member. Because of the unclear “C” rule, an 8-4 record was outstanding. Coach McLaughlin was very pleased with this past year with as far as the actual wres- tling was concerned. The people that contributed to this were John Barrett, 100 lbs.; Peter Mancuso, 107 lbs.; Mark Sticca, 114 lbs., Denroy Morgan, 121 lbs.; Joe Barrett, 134 lbs.; Jason Stratton, 140 lbs., Dwaynes: Gasems157mlbs. eon Strange, 169 lbs.; Mike Goggin, 187 lbs.; and David Sternala and Dan McQuade as heavyweights. Each stood out in his own way, and Joe Barrett, Stange, and Goggin provided outstanding leadership for the newcomers. Looking back on this past season, one of the most exciting wrestling meets of the year, as always, was against Cathe- dral. In this tense match, Don Strange and Jason Stratton had important pins over their opponents to aid in the victo- ry. Other exciting meets during the year included the Western Massachusetts tournament in Agawam and the state tournament in Chelmsford. Making a final observation on this past season, Coach McLaughlin said, “The kids made it worthwhile. They should be admired and respected after this difficult season. Classical kids are the best!’’ The 1985-86 season looks very promis- ing. Returning wrestlers will provide the needed leadership to build a strong team. Next year, each will know what the eligi- bility requirements will be. This will eliminate any confusion and contribute to a successful season-on and off the mats. 162 Wrestling Top: Don Strange clearly has the upper hand. Left: Sean Donovan turns his opponent over in winning a match. Above: Mike Goggin tries an escape in a tough match against a worthy opponent. Classical Opponent 39 Quabbin 42 Ludlew 48 Granby 27. Frontier 42 East Longmeadow 26 Tech 18 Putnam 38 West Springfield 39 Westfield 20 Agawam 31 Cathedral 36 Longmeadow Above: Denroy Morgan focuses on the referee as he prepares to begin a match. Left: Joe Barrett bears down in one of his many successful matches this past season. Below: Peter Mancuso shows a smile of content after defeating a tough opponent. Or Above left: The 1984-85 Classical Wrestling team: Front: Denroy Morgan, Peter Mancuso, John Barrett, Mark Sticca, Sean Donovan. Back: Coach Brock, Joe Barrett, Don Strange, Mike Goggin, Dan McQuade, Dwayne Case, Jason Stratton, David Sternala, Coach McLaughlin. Above right: Sean Donovan listens intently while Coach McLaughlin explains the strategy for the match. Wrestling 163 A Lancer tries to halt the progress of Gary Grout- let’s SLAPSHOM Many factors, both good and bad, played a part in the Classical Hockey team as they began the 1984-85 season. Seven starters returned from last year’s Western Mass. championship team, so the Bulldogs again looked to be in con- tention for the Division II crown. Unfor- tunately, the new C rule loomed omi- nously in front of them. Classical had plenty of spark in its offense, with Rob Fabrocini, Mark To- soni, and Jay Belanger all returning from last year. Standing out on defense were Rick Bennet, Jim McMahon, and Dave Pelletier. Although some players were more visible than others, Rob Fabrocini said, “We are a team and we receive cred- it as a team.” As the season began, the team’s atti- tude was good- but not for long. When the new eligibility policy came into ef- . N A ve ‘ 2H ri’ ‘ Wiktieies . . = 164 Hockey wou) hope the referee didn’t miss that one! We are a team and ; we receive credit as a team. -Rob Fabrocini fect, the Bulldogs seemed to fall apart. Fortunately, Coach Jim Carlin reorga- nized and the team came back better than before. Two exciting games came when the team played Longmeadow. The first con- frontation ended up tied, 7-7, and the second meeting also ended in a draw, this time 2-2. The pace in both games was fast and the hitting was hard. Winning Western Mass. for the sec- ond time in a row was set as the team’s ultimate goal at the beginning of the sea- son. After having to forfiet two games because of the eligibility rule and sick- ness, however, the player’ main concern became getting into the playoffs. Despite their problems, they still managed to fin- ish off their season respectfully and, to quote Rob Fabrocini again, “As a team.” Above: Mark Wyler makes another save in one of the ties with Longmeadow. Right: Mark Tosini watches the puck from near the boards. Above and below: Rob Fabrocini shows why he is a key The 1984-85 Classical Hockey team. Front: Jim Carlin, Scott Donahue, Dave Pelletier, Mark Wyler, member of the Bulldogs’ offense. Dave Cuoco, Tim Kotfilia, Joe Musa. Back: Brian Grout, Steve Garrett, Jay Belanger, Mark Tosoni, | Chris Manning, Rick Bennett, Tim McMahan, Mike Petrick, Desi Dogan, Rob Fabrocini, Coach Carlin. Classical Opponent Holyoke Longmeadow Chicopee Comp Cathedral Agawam West Springfield Westfield Minnechaug Longmeadow Holyoke Chicopee Comp Cathedral Agawam West Springfield Westfield Minnechaug RPNNDN O FO WN W a ee ee Above: Mark Tosini keeps the puck under control while skating into Longmeadow’s zone. Left: Opposing players can only watch in awe as Rick Bennett skates by. Hockey 165 We had both the numbers and the talent. -Mark Fellion The boys’ swim team had to paddle through some rough waters in their 84- 85 season because of the new eligibility policy, but with the leadership of coach Art Barnes and the cooperation of all the swimmers, the team emerged with an overall good year. “There were some good young talents this year,” said Coach Barnes. These in- cluded Mike Normoyle, David Kim, Steve Trueman, and Mike Clifford. In any given meet, they contributed as much as any veteran in team spirit, as well as individual performance. One particularly exciting meet came when the Bulldogs swam against Cathe- dral. There had always been a strong ri- valry between the two teams, and the tension was high. ‘We knew it would be close,” said Joe Lee, a three year member. It turned out, in fact, to be a very close meet. Classical ended up just eleven points short of victory. However, many personal best times were set. In any event, there were swimmers who excelled above all others. In breast- stroke, Mike Normoyle, Joe D’Agostino, and Mark Fellion held the reins. Butter- fly and backstroke were dominated by David Kim, and Steve Trueman stood out in the freestyle events. Team captain Dave Gillis commented after a particularly exciting meet, ‘We have all types this year. That’s what makes a good team.” Indeed, the ability to get along is very important in any team, and as varied in personality and talent as Classical was, they got along very well. “I could have done without the initiations, though,” said freshman Joe Reilly. A goal which everyone worked for was the Western Mass. Competitions, and many swimmers made it this season. Al- though Coach Barnes and other team- mates helped, it was individual effort to- ward the sport during grueling hours of practice that payed off. Even the ones who missed post-season competition were satisfied in knowing that they had given their best. This attitude of giving it their all hada lot to do with the success of the 1984-85 Bulldogs. Each played their part in try- ing to win, but they never forgot to have fun. Mike Stepanian gulps a mouthful of water during the 100 yard butterfly. ROUGH WATERS Above: Defying gravity, Dave Gillis sails off the block td ward the pool. Left: Only Dan Chaney’s untiring strengt and determination can get him through the grueling 500. 166 Boys’ Swimming Classical Opponent 116 West Springfield 45 116 Holyoke 115 Holyoke Catholic 52 Turner Falls 33 Minnechaug 76 Cathedral The Classical 1984-85 Boys’ Swim team. Front: Roland Joyal, Mark Fellion, Dave Gillis, Mike Stepanian. Middle: John Lee, Joe D'Agostino, Dan Chaney, Mike Clifford, Bruce Feinstein. Back: Coach Barnes, Allan Jennings, Joe Riley, Tim Berry, Greg Falvo, Mike Normoyle, Dave Kim, Joe Ferraro, Steve Trueman, Dave Pike, Tony Danielle. 100 Ambherst Westfield Longmeadow Northampton 110.5 East Longmeadow 101 Easthampton 64 Agawam 53 1) Above: Only Mike Clifford’s head breaks the sur- face as he backstrokes his way along. Below: Tony ‘Danielle is poetry in motion off the diving board. Top: Roland Joyal powers his way through the water. Above: Dave executes an inward dive, “Pike” position. Boys’ Swimming 167 At least everyone on the team had fun. -Kelly Harrison The Classical Girls’ Swim team had a fine 84-85 season despite the effect of the crippling ‘C’ rule. More than half of the girls were forced to quit when they failed to maintain a C or better in their major subjects. Only a handful of swimmers were left to courageously face their oppo- nents. Although they swam extremely well, they were just too heavily outnum- bered. Coach Chris Zguro stated bluntly that “the swim team was dunked by the ‘C’ rule, and they lost three consecutive meets which might have had a different outcome if not for the effect of the new rule.’” When it was modified to a C aver- age in major subjects, practically every swimmer returned and the team went on to become victorious against Agawam in their last meet. The top returners were senior Moira Fontaine; juniors Esther Kim, Krista Shea, and All-Western Mass. swimmer Jennifer Stimson; and sophomore Susy Kim. Outstanding newcomers included Christine Clifford, Lori Nelson, and Ma- ria Falvo. One highly improved member 168 = Girls’ Swimming of the team was junior Debbie Hervieux, who qualified for Western Mass. indi- vidual competition in diving. The most exciting meet of the season came against Turner Falls. The teams were tied coming into the last event of the afternoon, the 400 year freestyle re- lay. The Classical girls swept the relay and went on to win the meet. Although swimming was a team sport, it was also a sport of individuality. The girls raced not so much against each other or swimmers from other teams, but rather against the clock. All the swim- mers worked hard to improve their times and form. In order to swim well, one had to be prepared mentally as well as phys- ically, and their attitude had to be posi- tive. Swimming is a very demanding sport, exemplifying the saying ‘no pain, no gain.” The practices were tiring and at the end muscles were aching and sore. There was a lot of pain physically, but the Classical swimmers gained much from the sport so it was well worth it. Above: Debbie Her- vieux dives her way to qualifying for Western Mass. individual com- petition. Left: Jennifer Stimson’s outstretched arm prepares to pull her quickly through the water. Classical 93 111 107 41 39 53 70 63 52 64 80 66 Opponent West Springfield 71 Holyoke 58 Holyoke Catholic 67 Turners Falls 39 Minnechaug Cathedral Amherst Westfield Longmeadow Northampton East Longmeadow 102 Easthampton 80 Agawam The 1984-85 Classical Girls’ Swim team. Front: Angela Crane, Kelly Harri- son, Maria Falvo, Debbie Hervieux, Lori Nelson. Middle: Mickey Barnes, Krista Shea, Esther Kim, Kathy LaMothe, Back: Coach Zguro, Jen Palmer, Shannon Cogen, Jen Stimson, Susy Kim, Chris Clifford, Stacey Meffen, Moira Fontaine. Left: This Classical backstroker can barely be seen through the large splashes of water in her wake. Below: Coach Zguro keeps busy on the bleachers. Top left: Senior Moira Fontaine eyes the finish. Middle left: The effort showing, Shannon Cogen nears the end of the 100 yard butter- fly. Bottom left: Kathy LaMothe cruises along in her event. Girls’ Swimming 169 198 As 1985 slowly runs to its close, we have run out of pages. During the course of the year we lived through aca | the controversy involving the “C” rul- ing, our senior prom, our senior ban- quet, and our graduation. We have watched time fly by as college applica- tion deadlines approached, and we have watched time take its sweet time as the arrival of those colleges gave us their replies. It was a scary time of our lives be- cause we were expected to make deci- sions about our future whose conse- quences would last a lifetime. For this reason alone, 1985 Stood Out, and it would continue to do so tomorrow, next year, next decade. For whenever you flip through these pages, memo- ries of 1985 will stand out from all the others you’ve accumulated through the years. Although 1985 quickly fades away as the pages of this Yearbook will with time and wear, the memories re- corded in our mind will not, they will last forever. They will stand out like roses in a field of common dande- lions, to be savored and treasured on special occasions. Above: Surely in years to come there will be a time when your gym class will come to mind (with regret)! Above: Danny Triggs opens his locker for the last time. Left: John McElya - another outstanding mo- ment in Classical history. 170 Closing Lori Gourley won't ever forget her memories of Classical basketball when she’s in the pro’s with Larry Bird. Jeanine Brodeur hopes that in years to come she'll only remember the good times and not the homework that she was asked to do! Dem wiry wa bay od ponte oe edcdeds dekolte « p f ) ma ae A dees vt SG, as ae : Far Above: Craig Dinnie and Gary Bosquet will never i forget the volleyball games between Yearbook and Re- corder. Above: Scribe’s words always stand out from the rest. Left: Claire Joyal hits the ball out of the park to help . — give Classical Softball another victory. Above: Shan- i .. e ; non Gallagher cheers, “Give me a “C”.. .!” Closing t71 Abar, Scott R. Ski Club Abodeeb, David Abodeeb, Michael Acosta Tony F. Wrestling Ajar, Jody Ali, Ahmedh Allen, Stephanie Student Patrol, Drama Alvos, Jose Amato, Darlene M. Gym- nastics, Track, Soccer, Stu- dent Goverment, National Honor Society Ambrose, Martin E. Amo, Mercededs Shop Anderson, Shantelle Y. Applebee, Marybeth I. Arroyo, Maria L. Yearbook Buiness, National Honor Society Artioli, Michael L. Drama Club, Band, Orchestra, Ski Club, Video Break Askins, Kenneth Assad, Robert Coffee Babineau, Patricia M. Banyami, Nancy P. Banyami, Tency P. Barklow, Christina R. Barnett, Dawn Bass, Devin D. Football, Wrestling, Basketball, Drama club, Afro Am club, Track and field, Ski club. Ratiste, Pamela R. Girls track, Coffee Shop, Blood Bank committee. Batiste, Sean Ballot, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Track. Bauer, Michelle Yearbook, Blood Bank Committee, Will and Prophecy, Ski Club, Chorus. Bechard, Lynnann Ballot Committee, H.R. Repre- sentative. Beggs, John Belanger, Jay Football, Hockey, Golf, Ski Club, Track and Field. Bennett, Rick J. Soccer, Hockey, Coffee Shop, Ski © Club. Bentley, Scott C. Football. Bethea, Lisette Drill Team, Cheerleading, R.O.T.C. Billings, Amy Black, Joe H.R. Represen- tative. Bolduc, Michelle J. A.V.A. Boucher, Lynn Bowyer, Peter R. Bradley, Barry Brady, Melisa C. Recorder, Scribe, Ski Club. Braica, Dona Brown, Christine Gospel Brown, Steven C. _ Cavanaugh, Dianna Charest, Annie M. ; Committee, _ Representative SENIOR INDEX — Brown, Tracina Cheerlead - ing. Brunato, David Wrestling. Brunton, Raymond Burroughs, Kenneth F. Drama, Jazz-Rock, Madi- gral, Band. Bushey, Audrey Drama. Byers, Felicia Yearbook Business, Girls Basketball. Byrnes, Elizabeth J. Ski Club, Blood Bank. C Caldbeck, Thomas F. Na- tional Honor Society Campbell, Neil H. Canavan, Lucille A. For- eign Language Club, a rus, Library Aide Carderopoli, Scott Case, lan W. Wrestling Casey, Timothy P. Golf Castonguay, Christine E. Cherry, Sonja Tennis Chmura, Joanne M. Cignoli, Lisa Softball Cignoli, Lois A. Blood _ Bank, Stage Band, Senate, — Scribe, Track, Will and Prophecy. Clark, Daniel Football Clark, David - Collins, Michael A. - Colon, Ida I. NHS, Foreign Language club Commisso, Joseph Soccer Conley, Laurie J. Ballot Comm., Will and Prophecy Homeroom Connolly, Gail M. Cosentini, Michela NHS, Recorder Cowles, Stephanie Crampton, Kate Band Crawford, Carolyn Cuoco, David A. Hockey, Basketball, Golf Cuoco, Lawrence A. Hock- ey, Soccer Cupillo, David A. Prom Dionne, Michael Band. Disla,FelixG, Douglas, Karen M. Comm., Student Patrol Curran, Cathy Recorder D’ Agostino, Joseph M. Soccer, Swimming, Trac k Dallaire, Sylvain D. Danek, Beverly D. Concert Chorale, Library Aide. © D’ Angelo, Pietro Davignon, Paul L. Soccer. Davis, Duane A. Davis, Kimberly A. Home- room Rep. Dawkins, Dollina D. Del Re, James N. Scribe, As School Match Wits, Classical Senate Della Croce, Paul DeMusis, Brian Depathy, Deidre A. June. Prom Committee. DiPietro, David Dow, Lisa A. Dowling, Joy Ann Student | Government, Blood Bank, Ballot Committee, Prom Committee, Class officer, Sac Delegate, St. Patricks | Day Carnation committee, = a” Saal - = See eae” ee Banquet Committee, Ten-= nis, Will and Prophecy Committee _ Downie, Cross Country Doyle, Dawn M. Band, Om chestra DuBois, Brenda A. oo DuBreuil, Scott Soccer, Skiing “oe Ducey, Susan L. Duncan, Mary E. Martin NHS, | Dunham, Ravmond Track Dunleavy, Kimberly J. Bloodbank Committee, Will and Prophecy cong mittee. E Edwards, Darrin R. Edwards, Paul E. Student Patrol, Cafeteria Worker Elliot, Anthia track team, Chorus, Madrigal, Drill team, Gospel singers Ellison, Yvonne Home- room Representative, Afro Pam = club, UOrill team, | Cheerleader F Fabrocini, Robert — | Falvo, Gregory E. swim- ming Panlknes, Tony E. _ Fazio, Joseph _ Federici, Steven J. soccer | Feinstein, Bruce Swim- ming, NHS, Yearbook, As Schools Match Wits — Ferguson, Shelma L. Stu- dent Patrol, Drill Team, _ Student Government Fernandez, Maribel __ _Ferreira, Mario A. Student Patrol Fett, Bill Track © _ Fialho, Luis Jr. Student Pa- trol Fijal, Sherry L. Y book Student Government, Will Prophecy Comm., Ballot MComm. G6lood Bank Comm. Soccer, Prom _Comm., Homeroom Rep., As Schools Match Wits Club Fitzgerald, Angela _ Flanagan, George T. Flowers, David A. Foley, Peter M. Basketball Foley, Timothy C. Basket- ball Fontaine, Moira J. Swim- ming _ Forbes, Glen A. Choncert Chorale, Madrigal, Gospel Fountain, Mary Fox, Melinda L. Orchestra, Track, Student Govern- ment, Student Advisory Coucit, School Comm. Rep., Bloodbank, NHS, Class Treasurer Frantzeskatis, Kathy Buis- ness Yearbook Frederick, Lisa M. NHS, Buisness Yearbook, Tutor- ing Program Friss, Gregory A. Band, Golf, Orchestra, NHS, Jazz Rock Furlani, Nancy is Gains, Jennifer Track, Coffee Shop, Blood Bank, As Schools Match Wits Gallagher, Chris P. Ski Club, Student Govern- ., ment, Yearbook Business Gavin, Tonya L. A.V.A., Afro-Am., Drill team, Cheerleading, Will and Prophecy Committee __ Gillis, David B. Soccer, Swimming — Goggin, Michael W. Wres- tling Coren, Eileen A. NLS. Yearbook, Cheerleading Gourley, Lori Basketball, Soccer Gourley, Sherri A. Soccer Grant, Tyrone A. pes Band Gravelin, Keith J. Madre gal, Concert Choral Gray, Robert C. Gray, Robin A. Track, Prom, Banquet, Ballot and Will and Prophecy Com- mittees Green, Barbara Green, Edward C. Football Griffin, Janet E. Track, Chorus, Blood Bank, Cof- fee Shop Grimaldi, Deborah Guertin, Laurie M. Guillmette, Theresa Ma- jorette, School Store, Year- book Business Gurski, John W. Student Patrol, Baseball, Hockey Hafey, Cynthia A. Hafey, Lorraine M. Hall, David E. Chess Club, A.V.A. Hanley, Esther H. Hamilton, Tangela Gospel, Jazz Rock, Madrigal, Cho- rus, Drill Team Harris, Valerie M. Hasoltine, Kristin Haskins Jr., Glenn S. For- eign Language Club, Con- cert Chorale, Madrigal, Stage Crew © Heise, Michael Herron, Sherilyn L. Hervieux, Beth A. Hesse, Dawn M. Heston, Karl R. Business Yearbook Hoang, Duong T. Hochstadt, Holly A. J.V. Soccer Team, Track Team, Swim Team, Coffee Shop H.R. Band, | K. Prom Comm; Blood Bank Comm. Horowitz, David P. Year- book Business Houle, John W. Iennaco, Gina M. J Jacques, Michelle Y. Jekot, Mike T. Student Pa- $232 343) 32. % 323 + 2 SG OS? Does oes oe 8 ee AE trol, | rack Jenkins, Alfredia Johnson, Crystal E. Johnson, Teresa L. Jazz Rock, Concert Choral Johnson, Tonya T. Johnston, Martha H. Gymnastics, Madrigal, Jazz Rock, Cafteria cashier Jones, Kimberly Jordan, John M. Jordan, Solonia A. Joyal, Roland R. Soccer Swimming, Classical Re- corder, Ski Club, Home- room Rep. K Kaczynski, Peter Soccer, Yearbook Photographer Kalaitzidis, Helen Karam, Leane T. Student Government, Gymnastics, Softball, Cheerleading, Ballot Committee, St. Pa- trick’s Carnation Sale Kasparian, John Track and Field Kearns, Lisa Kelly, Laurel Band, Bas- ketball Keough, Christine King, Robert N. Kirkpatrick, Janeen Jazz- rock, Madrigal, Class President, Track, Chorus Kohn, Judi C. Ballot Com- mittee, Student Patrol, Gymnastics, Ski Club Kondylis, George Student 173 174 Patrol Konopka, Janina A. Dra- ma Kouzehkanani, Mandana Kratimenos, Vasiliki Kratovil, Lynn Blue and White Business L LaGue, Lisa M. Blue and White Business, Softball Lamanis, Joanne Coffee Shop, Ski Club, Foreign Language Club LaPre, Greg Baseball, Foot- ball Larder, Jodi L. Student Govi., Ballot Comm., Si. Patrick’s Carnation Sale Lariviere, Gregory T. Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Cross Country Larkin, Kristin Lavelli, Susan Lawrence, Marcus A. Gos- pel Lawson, Charles Leary, James Cross Coun- try Lee, Sau Lefeave, Robin A. Lester, Charles E. Blue and White Business, Senate, Mathletes, Foreign Lang. Club Levesque, Mark Lewis, Raymond L. Blue and White Buisness, Ski Club Leyden, Kathy Editor-in- CEE Re Oe as Chief Blue and White Yearbook, Basketball, Soft- ball, Captain of As Schools Match Wits Team, Chorus, Will and Prophecy Comm. Lotterman, Lori A. Band, Orchestra Lyons, Steve M Madden, Christopher J. Hockey Magee, Siobhan Maida, Pina J. Malloy, Emanuel Basket- ball, Track, Cafeteria duty Malone, Crystal Maniscalco, Sandra Manoogian, Mark J. Mansfield, Anthony Manzi, Louis Maratea, Lisa Marchie, Brandon J. Marino, Christina A. Con- cert Choral, Foreign Lan- guage Club Martelli, Traci Martin, Michael J. Classi- cal Recorder Martin, Nancy Mazur, Teresa M. Senior Honor Society, Blue and White Business McCaffrey, John P. McCarthy, Edward McCarthy, Kelly R. Track, Ballot Committee, Captain of Cheerleaders, Senior Prom Committee McCoomb, Adam - McKenzie, McCormick, Tracey L. McDonald, Colleen McElya, John Basketball, Baseball McGibney, Susan A. Soc- cer Kathleen M. McLellan, Timothy S. Medina, Luisa ROTC Drill Team, Library Aide Messenger, Donna Metcalf, Elizabeth A. Meyers, Christine Gym- nastics Miazga, Lydia B. Mientka, Andrea . Ming, Donna Basketball Misulis, Lori A. Blue and White Business, Soccer, Softball, Tennis, Swim- ming Montebello, David B. Stage Band, Orchestra, Ski Club, Golf Moore, Robert D. Moore, Sheryl M. Cafeteria duty: Morawiec, Bernadette L. Coffee Shop - Morgan, Paulette V. Gos- pel, Coffee Shop, Track, Blood Bank Committee Moriarty, Ellen M. Stu- dent Government, Softball, Prom Committee, Basket- ball, Colorguard, Tennis, Ballot Committee, Blood Bank Committee, St. Pa- trick’s Day Carnation Sale, Class Officer nis RY Nelson, John R. Newton, Karin A. softball Newton, Gary S. Football, Track Nibladk, Curtis Nunn, Belinda A. Drill Team, Band jazz Kock Madrigal, Chorus O ONeill, Beatrice Theatrical Motisi, Leslie Chorus, Ten- Production Osgood, Brian O’Shea, John F. Baseball | Ostrousky, Alexander O’Sullivan, Patricia A. Coffee Shop, Blood Bank | nF Pafumi, | shop. — Pankowski, Dan | Papamarkis, Elaine — { 4 Re | red | Lisa M. Coffee _ Papoutsakis, Maria A. For- — eign Language club, Coffee . shop. Paradis, Kelly | Parrish, Wanda track. Pass, Cynthia” Pasterczyk, John Peloquin, Carol ‘Student a patrol. Perez, Rosemarie” 2 Perrotta, Chris Pep club, a Ski club. Petrick, Mike Gule - Phillips, Denise S Coffee shop, Softball, aide, Student Patrol Library - Picroski, Frederick Chess - team, Yearbook, Library a aide, Compu Room - Tec : a Pairier, Richard Polidoro, Richard AC Polk, Dominique Jazz — rock, madrigal, Concert | Chorale, Student Govern- ment. track. Prevost, Mike — Prior, James L. Poder, Steven. - _ Boys’ 2 Prieto, Irma E. Student pa- 7 trol, Foreign ees clubs a Library aide. Q Quan, Binh Quan, Sen M. Coffee shen school store, Foreign lan- — guage club R Reynolds, Marcy E. Track, Blue and White Business Rice, Elizabeth A. Ridley, Shawnol D. Drill Team, Student Patrol, Yearbook, Blood Bank, Ballot Committee, Will and Prophecy Riley, Denis W. Robotics Club, Chess Club Riley, James K. Football - Riley, Robert K. Football Rimondi, Judith Rivas, James - Rivera, Ana M. Senate, Re- -corder, Blood Bank, Will and Prophecy, Jr. Prom Committee Robinson, Tiara Robinson, Tyrone Foot- ball, Art, Basketball, Track Robitaille, Lorin Ski Club, Blood Bank, Jr. Prom Com- mittee, Will and Prophecy Committee Robles, Hiram Ronchi, Saveria Jr. Prom Committee Rosario, Margarita Rosso, Donna Roumeliotis, Chrisoula D. Majorette Ruble, Jane L. Majorette A.V.A. Russell, Yvette Cheerlead- ing Ryan, Kthleen: S Sanders, Myra E. Drill Team, Cheerleading, Girls Track. Santamaria, Joseph, J. Santamaria, Lauren Santiago, Zaida Sarno, Carmine Sayall, Mohammed N. Scagliarini, Daniel J. Base- ball Schlagel, Christopher C. Band, Stage Band, Orches- tra, Jazz-Rock, Concert Chorale. Scott, Elizabeth A. Scott, Robert E. Baseball. Sepulveda, Maribel Stu- dent Patrol, School Store, Majorettes, Student Gov- ernment. Shea, Patrick Sheehan, Eileen Theatrical Productions, Video Intern- ship. Simmons, Conrad Simpson, Marc E. Singleton, William Slaughter, Shaundolyn Slepchuk, Kimberly R. Soccer, Student Govern- ment, Ballot Committee, Blood Bank, Carnation Committee. Smith, Paul R. Football, Baseball Somers, Alan R. Football. Spence, Carlton O. Afro- Am, Yearbook. Spencer, Danielle Y. Drill Team. Spencer, Gail Basketball. Spencer, Kimberly R. Bas- ketball, Track, Oceanogra- phy. Spencer, June R. Drill Team, Basketball, Track, Madigral, Gospel. Spafford, Chris S. Record- er. Sullivan, Elizabeth M. Track, Ski Club, Coffee Shop, Blood Bank, Will and Prophecy, Band. Superior, Lisa M. Stasiak, Patricia Stepanian, Michael P. Stu- dent Patrol, Swim Team, Track, Cross Country. Strange, Donald T. Stratton, Michelle C. Bal- lot Committee, Chorus. Strempek, Michael W. Strom, Candace A. Sypek, Thomas E. Year- book, Golf. Syrett, Dawn K. Szenkum, Manuela T Teague, Sandra G. Record- er, As Schools Match Wits, Mathletes, Senate Terzi, Carol Theriaque, Jeff Thererix, Susan Foreign Language Club Thomas, Leslie B. Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Milo W. Soccer Tibbles, Mark A. Swim- ming, Gymnastics Tilden, Janene M. Soccer, Basketball, Student Gov- ernment, Class Represen- tative Tompkins, Lisa M. Tongue, Jeff Baseball Tosoni, Mark Hockey Towne, Sherrie L. Year- book, NHS, Madrigal Townsend, Patrick W. Wrestling Triggs, Daniel V. Soccer, Ski Club Trites, Steve J. Soccer, Ski Club Twining, Lisa A. Vv Van Valkenburg, Douglas R. Senate Vaughn, Alan R. As Schools Match Wits Vazquez, Norma Veldwijk, Rudy Velez, Jaun Foreign Lan- guage Club, Will and Prophecy Committee Vive..zio, Nina Softball, Scribe Ww Walker, Stacey L. Ballot Committee, Library Aid, Will and Prophecy Com- mittee Walsh, Robert Warga, Melissa M. Soccer, Track, Bloodbank, Will and Prophecy Committee Waterman, Dan T. Track, Wrestling, Cross Country Watkins, Dana S. Basket- ball Welch, Donna M. White, John F. N.H.S., Re- corder, Football Wiggins, Paul Wilcox, Charles A. Record- er, [rack, Cross Country, Stage Band Willet, Denis Willette, Christine E. Williams, George A. Foot- ball, Track Willridge, Paul A. Wilson, Sabrina Winslow, Diane E. Swim- ming, Irack, Recorder, Blood Bank, Will and Prophecy Wisk, Craig Witherspoon, William K. Student Patrol Wolmer, Adam S. Tennis Team Woodell, James K. Drama, Video, Scribe, Choir Wright, Susan D. Student Government Wyler, Mark C. Hockey, Golf Yandow, Doug A. Stage Band, Band, Orchestra, Tennis 175 POO OOOO OOO OOOCOSOCO OOOO OOCOCOCOCS 0 9 Q Q Q Q 9 0 9 9 Q 9 9 9 4 J 9 © 9 9 9 © 0 9 9 Dennis Riley The Riveras Bill Roberts Congratulations To: Saveria Ronchi Linda A. Rozzi Mr. Robert Sasena Good Luck, Michelle- David Scanlon The Schmid Family Irene Scott Jerome and Barbara Shea Mr. Skala Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mrs. Ann McCarthy Southworth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens Mr. and Mrs. David Stratton and Family The Szlachetka Family Tee and Rhea-Buddies vs. The World Tee and Rhea- Friends Forever To: Theresa and Maribel The Best of Luck Mrs. Thomas To Tim- One More Time- Rhea Miles Tipton Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Ligarski Lorin and Lauren - Beer Buds Forever Best of Luck Charlie- Love, Lu and Karen Compliments of A Friend Ida Colon Wishes Good Luck To All Her Friends Jeffrey R. Tourville Stacey Walker Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh Miss Kathleen Walsh Gary S. Watson Miss Weissbrod Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wikar Mr. Jim Wilkie Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams and Family Neil A. Yesu Manuel Pineiro Mr. and Mrs. James M. Podworski Mrs. Erline Provost Teresa Regina Mel Rembert Jennifer and Marc Ricci Paul J. Rieker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pieterse Congratulations to Maria: From Penny James T. O’Donnell Mr. Jim Nodurf Good Luck Charlie In Your Future- Love, Mom Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mazzei Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Matz Nancy Mathras Mrs. Mary E. Mastroianni Attorney John H. Madden Jr. Mr. Raymond Lussier Cheeba Cee Loves Star Always and Forever ‘84 Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Carithers Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Canter Neil Campbell Ms. Sandra Camp Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cabana Ms. Michele Byers Lisa and Justin Byers Mr. and Mrs. Curby C. Byers Blanc — McCarthy Pharmacy At Tne X:. Mr. Beaupre Mrs. Sarah Bates Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Mr. Miguel Ayerve Athens Restaurant Ms. Arroya Wishes The Class of ’85 The Best C. Mujahid Aleem I Haven’t Gotten a Ticket Yet M.A. Mr. Cornelius Hannigan Ms. Carol Hoffman Robin and Bob James Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jennings and Family Mr. Jermakian David Jimerson Karen Loves John Mr. Robert Kelliher Mr. John Kiah Michael Kokonowski Denese M. Lakoma Mrs. Helen V. Landry Ms. Sheila Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Stephen LeClair Mr. and Mrs. Levine Kathy Leyden Loves Wally Compliments of Liberty Jewelry and Loan Tammaretta Grimes-Alive in “85 Mr. Eugene Gramarossa Ms. Vicky Garnes Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gallagher Compliments of a Friend Marilyn Freedman Suzanne Freeman Mrs. Mary R. Frederick Mary K. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Frederick Foot Locker — Center Square Mr. David J. Finkelstein Sherry Fijal and Michelle Bauer (Burger Queens 1 and 2) To Mr. Rieker: All My Thanks Love, Maribel F. Martin Downie Mr. and Mrs. David Douglas Mrs. Audrey Desrochers Mr. and Mrs. John Denis Mrs. Rosetta Denault Ms. Costa wy Coffee Shop Homeroom I965 MURPHY’S SPORTING GOODS AND TROPHIES e PUMA e PONY e BROOKS e CONVERSE e SPOT-BILT ¢ RUSSELL e RAWLINGS e¢ WILSON e CCM e SPALDING e COOPER e BRINE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT, UNIFORMS JACKETS FOR SCHOOLS, TEAMS ORGANIZATIONS 2 LOCATIONS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT, UNIFORMS, TROPHIES PeeNTER oT JACKETS FOR SCHOOLS, TEAMS ORGANIZATIONS CHICOPEE, MA 01013 594-5150 1225 SUMNER AVE. Z TABB’S SPORT CENTER SPFLD, MA 01118 783-1275 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AT UNBEATABLE PRICES BUSINESS HOURS MON. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. 509 PAGE BLVD. 10 A.M. - 8 P.M. SPRINGFIELD, MA 01104 SAT. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. TEL. (413) 737-8867 T.J.’s LOUNGE 664 Page Blvd. Cindy Williams-Director Springfield, MA. 732-0904 Small Classes In: Lunch 14:00 - 2:00 Dinner 5:00 - 9:30 Uae Lee aa tat KINDERDANCE BREAKDANCE - IRISH STEP DANCE COMPLIMENTS OF cindy’s i) BANK OF 783-4930 NEW ENGLAND 234-0229 605 Page Blvd. East Spfld. WEST } Professional Patrons Atty. S. King Freedman Dr. Edward F. Caruso 115 State Street 42 Ridgewood Terrace Springfield, Mass. 01103 Springfield, Mass. 01107 T. John Megas, D.M.D. Wi h Rd. ; Max C. Abrams S Io aed a 01109 Dr. Joseph R. Stirlacci Attorney At Law P 264 Sumner Avenue , Springfield, MA Angelo L. Bilronis Richard A. Brooslin DDS — Orthodontics Attorney At Law 1188 %RarkbrStrect Robert P. McGovern, MD 1537 Main Street Springfield, Mass. 125 Liberty St. Springfield, Mass. 01103 Springfield, Mass. 01103 Happy Future COLLEGE RMALS Memorial Ave est Springfield O08 Walnut St. ringfteld, Mass. JOSTENS Class Rings = SS Official supplier of customized recognition and motivation awards QYeD and products for the 1984 Olympic PAUL CULLEN, Your JOSTENS’ Representative 4 Meadowbrook Green Palmer, MA. 01069 (413) 283-2120 Our Personal Best Wishes yor Success In Che Future Your Friends CHRIS, MARC, LARRY, LISA AND DAN The fre 5 127 Mill St a family ry ty, Role etd ae Sp ues cl 284 Pine St. Holyoke, MA 532-9400 With Your College Turtion, Come to SIS. Last year, we loaned over $2,000,000 to stu- dents who qualified for loans through the Massa- chusetts Higher Education Loan Program. And we loaned money to parents of college students through the PLUS Loan Program. Going to college can be an expensive proposi- tion. Check your free copy of the College Scope pamphlet for a complete listing of colleges and expenses. It’s available through your guidance counselor or at any branch of SIS. And if you need a loan to make those tuition payments, call us. We'll do our best to give you all the HELP—or PLUS—you need. SIS BANKING LOCATIONS: Springfield Longmeadow Agawam Ludlow Chicopee Northampton East Longmeadow Westfield Holyoke Member FDIC DIFM EDUCATION LOAN PROGRAMS BANK OF BOSTON WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS, N.A. We're Still Che Best Staff Iu Che School, Even Jf Che Bad Guys Sometimes Win! (Hint) oe « JOSEF we Expenence 1s what makes Chez Josef the ¥ finest banquet facility in the area Elegant : atmosphere Exquisite food Personalized sermce Convenient location Reasonable pnce The perfect setting for your next banquet. conventon. dinner dance. wedding or business meeting Let our experienced party consultant help you plan an event thats tailored to your needs. your budget. and your taste @ Diverse menu choices, including Kosher facilities @ Areas largest ballroom, accommodates groups of 75 to 1000 © Detailed planning from menu to special equipment rental can be arranged. Call (413) 786-0257 786-0313 176 Shoemaker Lane ® Agawam. MA 01001 Congratulations To The Class Of (e: Be sure to watch “As Schools Match Wits”, sponsored by Community Your Bank, Saturday evenings at 7:30 P.M. on WWLP-Channel 22. And come see us for Educational Loans (H.E.L.P.) New and Used Car Loans Community Bank Community Savings Bank, Main Office: 200 Main Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 01040 536-7220 PARK AUTO SCHOOL 265 State St., Springfield (Next to Classical High School) Pick up Service Available HOUR DRIVING LESSONS CLASSROOM AND BEHIND THE WHEEL LESSONS OFFERED FOR LOWER INSURANCE RATES. call 788-7183 p ee Ann sT 01 0 of DANCE JAZZ « TAP ¢ BALLET BREAKDANCE 782-4600 438 Boston Rd., Spfld. Or Main St., Agawam MAURICE A. WOLPERT REGISTERED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1537 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD 732-0621 MASSACHUSETTS 01103 THE MARK III FAMILY HAIR CENTER A Full Service Hair Center For The Entire Family 904 Carew Street 736-0713 AVANAGH 711 years 443 State Street Springfield, MA 413-733-6641 Congratulations Graduates Of ’85 FROM STUDENT GOVERNMENT John Hap 413 732-0020 Maio Foe Springfield, MA 01103 (413) 732-4729 .: od JERRY Y SU SEXTETO ORIGINAL BAILES BODAS CUMPLEANOS BAUTIZOS ACTOS SOCIALES LOOKUESLO THE EYEGLASS COMPANY on the second floor REGISTERED OPTICIAN 293 BRIDGE ST. SPRINGFIELD, MA 01103 TEL. 413 732-8474 FACIT q) ye ir CaN Ideal Gap, ies Inc. Phil Hastings (413) 533-8281 THE ELECTRONICS BOUTIQUE, INC. RETAIL STORES IN MAJOR SHOPPING MALLS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES WHITING FARMS RD. HOLYOKE MALL HOLYOKE, MA 01040 Clavi GEORGE J. DEPINA avicle Keyboard Music Consultant area HOLYOKE MALL, MA RT. 91 09 INGLESIDE EXIT (413) 534-5645 FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL Piano Rentals Congratulations To: Felicia Byers Love You Always, GRANDAD GRANDMA BYERS GRANDPA JONES MA DAD, MICHELE, KENNETH Congratulations: E. Jeanette Scheehser Cathlene Smith Cynthia Grimaldi Mary Kopy Jacqueline Dionne Viola Basile Ellen Mossi Major Appliances Sales - Service - Parts (413) 739-0960 Ed Sullivan’s Hardware Appliance _ Gales Service 903 Carew St. Springfield, MA The store for: FASHION-MINDED @ mi j ; 1149 Main Street Springfield, MA. 737-9213 JOHN DELLARIA SALONS JOHN DELARIA 284 Bridge Street 2nd Floor Springfield, MA. 739-2963 ae Puerto Bi con] or ly for yo sale = E = , nay Tworlers 3 nae Oa R Neliso0 Delightful Floral Hairpiec and Noseg Congratulations Turn your ial moment into a lifelong memory. Stop oe ne OFF a any Me ex ith of V4 és if Poe, DIME ILI: STORE IN THE BIG BUILDING : IM JEAN’S HAIR FAIR hose a Oe oe Vv) a Located- Corner Of State Chestnut Ke DU G a 4e en Across From Library ah Uo Al Bie) WAYNE KELLEY THE NEW NORTH DANCE WORKSHOP nZo=—-asarresntrrmnanazon wmoin—=—- = aAnmoea TO THE CLASS OF ’85 Abar, Scott Abodeeb, Amber 122 Abodeeb, David 16, 143, 36 Abodeeb, Michael 34 Abodeeb, Theresa 122 Abramowicz, Laurie 115 Acciardo, James 115 Acosta, Tony 16, 74, 53 Adams, Kelly Adams, Susan 122 Adams, Tracie 122 Afro-Am 83 Aguirre, Grettel 127, 83 Ahlaoas, Maria 122 Ajar, Jody 16 Albano, Mike Aleem, C. Majahid 158 Aleem, Katara 121, 132, 139, 149 Ali, Ahmed 34 Ali, Clara 115 Allard, Jeffery 115 Allen, Kevin 122 Allen, Mark 127 Allen, Stephanie 16, 90, 130, 50 Allen, Thomas Altro, Glenn 47 Alvarado, Jackie 127 Alvarado, Ralphie 127 Alvarez, Roxanna 122 Alves, Jose 34 Amador, Gilberto Amador, Ruth 144, 145 Amato, Darlene 10, 16, 32, 72, 77, $8, 92. 132 155, 55. 36 Ambrose, Martin 16, 109 Amo, Mercedes 16, 132 Anderson, Anita 122 Anderson, Bobby Anderson, Cherie 68 Anderson, Robert 122 Anderson, Shantelle 16 Anderson, Tanita 122 Anderson, Timothy 115 Annino, Richard Anzalotti, Belisa 122 Applebee, Marybeth 13, 16 Ardolino, Anthony 122 Ardolino, Lena 115 Arestedes, Nikki 127 Arestedes, Stacy 115 Arillotta, Anthony 115 Armour, Travis Arringten, Shannan 127 Arroyo, Laura 127, 36 Arroyo, Manuel 122 Arroyo, Maria 16 Arroyo, Melvin 127 Arroyo, Wanda 115 Arslanian, George 115 Arty, Patrick Artioli, Michael 16, 90, 93, 130 Ashe, Marjorie 122 NDEA Asimakopoulos, Nick 127 Askins, Kenneth 16 Assad, John 122 Assad, Robert Astwood, Marc Atkins, David 122, 95 Aubrey, Jason 94 Audet, Franis 122, 139 Auger, Tony 115 Aussant, Gary 122 Austin, Pamela A.V.A. 87 Ayerve, Miguel Babineau, Patricia 16 Babtiste, Pamela 144 Bacon, Maureen Baez, Diane 115, 95 Baez, Hipolito Jr. 115, 120, 122 Bakr, Hooda Bakr, Youness Ballard, Laurie 122 Band 67 Banyami, Nancy 16 Banyami, Tency 16 Baptiste, Domingo Barbieri, Ann 93 Barbieri, Karen 122 Barklow, Christina 16 Barnes, Arthur Barnes, Michelle 128, 169 Barnett, Dawn 151 Barrett, Gordon Barrett, Kelly 115 Barrett, John 115, 122, 163 Barrett, Joesph 133, 162, 163 Barrett, Kimberly 122 Barringer, Carrie 115 Barton, Lisa 115 Barzeas, Ybonne 120 Baseball 138 Basile, Kenny 122 Basili, Denise 122 Basketball, Boys 158 Basketball, Girls 160 Bass, Devin 54 Bates, Eddie 115 Batiste, Christine 122, 160 Batiste, Pamela 16 Batiste, Sean 16 Bauer, Michelle 5, 8, 16, 58, 59, 100 Beatty, Lynn 128 Beaudet, Sue 128 Beaupre, Harold Bechard, Lynnann 16, 96, 53 Bedard, Dawn 128 Bedard, Steve Beem, Scott 115, 151 Beggs, John 16 Beiser, David 128 Belanger, Jay 16, 165 Belbin, Carol 122, 149 Belbin, Kevin 115 Bell, Cindy Bell, Jonathan 159 Bell, Leonard 128, 95 Bellas, Stacy 128 Bennett, Rick 16, 53, 54, 165 Benoit, Christine 122 Bentley, Nicole 128 Bentley, Scott 16, 151 Berry, Tim 66, 115, 152 Bertera, David 115 Bethea, Lisette 17 Bewsee, Jessica Bierowka, Heather Billings, Amy 17 Bishop, Carl Bissonette, Christine 122 Bitgood, Bryan Black, Debra Black, Joe Black, Tammie 122, 161 Blackwell, Tina 122 Blais, David 115 Blais, Tiffany 122 Blanchard, John 115 Blanchard, Nickolas Bloomingdale, Pamela 122 Boardman, Michelle 122, 144 Bodge, Dawn 122, 149 Bograd, Irine 130 Bolduc, Michelle 4, 17, 133 Bonavita, Cheri 122 __ Bottaro, Jennifer 115 Boucher, Lynn 130 Boudreau, Laurie 122 Bousquet, Gary 63, 133, 171 Boussy, Tammy Bowyer, Peter Boyd, Shawnda Boyer, Debbie 133 Boyle, Margaret Brace, Jeff 115 Bradley, Barry 17 Bradley, Paul 115 Bradley, Robert 115, 151 Brady, Henry 62 Brady, Melissa 17, 61, 63 Bragg, Patricia 115 Braica, Dona 17 Braica, Joanne 128 Braica, Wendy 115 Branch, Angelique Branche, Turham 95 Brathaite, Richard 115 Bray, Randall Breslin, Michael 115, 158 Breur, Michael 115 Briere, Ron 115, 151 Brochu, Raymond Brodeur, Jeannine 116, 37, 171 Brook, Christa Brooks, Odessa 17, 115 Brown, Alvin Brown, Christine 17, 79 Brown, Stacia 115 Brown, Steven 17 Brown, Theodore 128 Brown, Tracina 17 Brownings, Susan 115 Browsky, Joanne 128 Bronson, Tina Brunato, David 17 Bruno, Frank 115, 152 Bruno, Tony 93 Brunton, Raymond 17 Bryan, Courtney 115 Bryan, Fred 115 Bryant, Mike Buoniconti, Annunziata 115 Buoniconti, Lisa 65, 128 Buoniconti, Nancy Burgeson, Mary Burroughs, Kenneth 17, 130, 131, 54 Burke, David 128 | Burns, Susan 115 Burton, Cheri 122, 160 Bushey, Audrey 17, 91, 130 Busha, Tina 141, 154 Byrnes, Elizabeth 17 Byers, Felicia 17, 60, 133, 160 Caffery, Daniel 116 Caffery, Scott 115 Caffery, Steven Calabrese, Christopher 115 _ Calcidise, Anthony 115, 139 | Caldbeck, Thomas 17 Calderon, Bryan 115 Calkins, Sue 128 Camp, Sandra 107 Campell, Neil 17 Campfield, Jamie 115 Cana, Toro Canavan, Lucille 17 Canavan, Patty Caparce, Stacey 115s Capell, Robert 115 Capuano, Antoinette 115 _ Capuano, Margaret 115 Carabetta, Robyn 115 Carabine, Julie — Cardaropoli, Scott 17 Cardwell, Patricia 115 Carithers, James _ Carle, Steven 128 Carlin, Jim 164 Carmona, Daniel 115 Carneiro, Audrey 115 Carter, James Carter, Maria 115 Carter, Tyrone 115 Carthon, Stephanie 115 Caruso, Dawn 115 Case, Dwayne 115, 163 Case, lan 17 Case, Kim 128 Casey, Dawna Casey, Jim 151 Casey, Timothy 17 | Cassetta, Tricia Castonguay, Christine 17 Castonguay, Robert 115 Caulton, Heather Cavanaugh, Dianna 18 _ Cavers, Lynn 115 Cavers, Michael -Cayer, Rhonda 132 Cayer, Suzanne 128 Centracchio, Susan 122 Ceravolo, Catherine-Mary _ Ceravolo, Victoria 128 _ Chaban, Steve 115 _ Chagnon, Michelle 128 Chagnon, Nicole 115 Chang, Sun — _ Chappell, Tracy 122 © Charest, Annie 7s _ Charest, Marie 128 © _ Charest, Onil 115 Cheerleading 64 _ Chenay, Dan 115, 166, 167 _ Cherry, Maureen 128 | Cherry,Sonyais _ Chess Club 78 Chieko, Linda _ Chigos, Maria 73, 144 Childs, Jeff 122, 151 _ Chmura, Joanne 18 _ Chrisanthopoulos, Chris 122 _ Christie, John 68, 131 _ Christmas Dance 93 _ Christedlaris, Chris Ciarcia, Sebastian 115 _ Cignoli, Lisa 18 _ Cignoli, Lois 18, 6 _ Cipiani, Chris 115 _ _ Clark, Allison 115. - Clark, Daniel 18, 81, Ast - Clark, David 18, 151 | Clark, Stacy | Clay, Alcia 122 - Claycomb, Elisa 122 _ Cleary, Michael 122. _ Clifford, Christine 128, 169 _ Clifford, Michael 133, 148, 167 fF Clinton Lisa ils Cocchi, Donald 133 _ Cody, Teresa 122 _ Coffee Shop 74 _ Cogen, Shannon 115, 169 _ | Colby, Kelly 122 Coles, Donison 128 | Collins, Barry 127, 95 - Collins, Michael 18 = Colon, Ida 18,77 - Commisso, Joseph 18, 153 Comtois, Nancy 122 Conley, Laurie 18 Connolly, Aran 78, 115, 125, 142 Connolly, Gail 18 Conway, William Cosentini, Michela 18, 62, 63, 77 Consolini, Steve 115, 95 Conz, James 78, 128 Cooper, Cindy 82 Corbeil, Cheryl 122 Cormier, Dawn 128 Cormier, Nicole Cormier, Sandra B. 122 Correa, Pedro 95 Cote, Keith D. 122 Couture, Kathleen 115 Collazo, Amparo Costa, Carol 13 Coupal, Monica 15 Cove, Carlyle C. Cowles, Jeanette M. Cowles, Stephanie 18 Cox, Thomas 115 Crampton, Greg G. Crampton, Kate 18 Crane, Angela 122, 169 Crane, Valerie 122 Cratty, Glenn R. 69, 85, 131, 146, 156, 85 Crawford, Carolyn 18 Creanza, Jennifer 128, 154 Crespo, Andrew A. 122, 137 Cross Country 156 Crowley, Maureen E. 116, 141 Cruz, Nancy 128, 95 Cuccovia, Gina 128 Cuoco, David A. 18, 165 Cuoco, Kelly Cuoco, Lawrence A. 153 Cupillo, David A. 18, 47 Curran, Cathy 18 Curto, Arwen 122 Cutler, Ron J. 85 Cyr, James R. 122 DaCruz, Patrick 128 152, 167 D’ Agostino, Tina 127, 128, 154 Dakin, Gary A. _ Daley, Kenneth W. 122 Daley, Tamara 128 Dallaire, Manon N. Dallaire, Sylvain D. Daly, Brian 139 © D'Amato, Donala Damthi, Thanh Danek, Beverly D. 18 Daneks, Randy 121 D’ Angelo, Pietro 18 Daniele, Antonio 87, 116, 133 Daniele, Michael A. 139 Daniele, Tony 167 Daniels, Randy 122, 132 Danton, Susan Dashevsky, Beth Davenport, Winsel D. 122 Davignon, Paul L. 18 Davis, Charlotte 128 Davis, Duane A. Davis, John 128 Davis, Kethley 128 Davis, Kimberly A. Dawkins, Dollinda D. Dawkins, Jacqueline 116 Dawson, Lynn-Ann Dean, Patricia A. 116 D'Agostino, Joseph M. 18, 142, +143, Dearborn, April DeCarvalho, Miss Maria-Filomena 12 De Felice, Billy 122 DeGrace, Cindy A. Delapenlha, Christine N. Della Croce, Paul Del Re, James N. 61, 86 DelRio, Susie A. 122 Deluscio, Greg M. 122 Demers, Darren J. 133, 95 Demers, Mark 128 Demerski, Jason 122 DeMusis, Brian Denault, Rosetta Denis, John Depathy, Deidre A. 11 DeSaso, Monique A. 11, 144 Desrochers, Audrey Diaz, Charlene 122 Diaz, Ivette }. DiBella, Carmine E. 122 Diebold, Anne 128 DiFranco, Carmine 122, 151 Dillard, Gravin B. 116 Dillon, Mrs. Nicola LoRusso _ Diluzio, Richard 128 DiMaio, Allan A. 116 DiMaio, Michael R. 116 DiMartino, Laura 116 DiMichael, Antoinetta _ Dinnie, Craig C. 59, 133, 171 __Dinnie, Craig D. 59, 133 © _ Dionne, Michael Dippel, Barbara 122, 154 Dipietro, David Dise, Debra 128 _ Disla, Felix G. _ Dogan, Desmond 165 Doherty, Tim 128 Donahue, Kristin 128, 154 Dondley, Stephen C. 128 Donoghue, Scott 128, 165 _ Denovan, Sean P. 45, 88, 114, 132, 162 163 | Douglas, David W. 122 Douglas, Karen M. Dow, Lisa A. Dowd, Christopher J. 122, 150, 151 _ Dowling, Joy A. 45, 88, 89, 131, 132 Downie, Martin 77 Downie, Michelle L. 122 Doyle, Dawn M. 54 Drama 90 Draper, Dennis P. Drill Team 84 Dubois, Brenda A. DuBreuil, Scott 153 Ducey, Susan L. Dudley, Giselle L. 83, 122 Dulude, Andrew B. 122 Dumais, Kevin Duncan, Mary E. Duncan, Yolanda 123 Dunham, Raymond Ducanson, Gayemanie E. 123 Dunleavy, Kimberly J. Dyer, Elliott 107 Dyer, Kelly Dyer, Robin L. 123 Dzija, Jennifer 123 Eddington, Jacqueline 116 Edwards, Darrin R. 153, 53, 55 Edwards, Paul E. 73, 54 Edwards, Shawn 116, 153 Efantis, Louise A. 116 Eldridge, Dawn E. Eldridge, Tina M. 116 Elliott, Anthia 79, 131, 144 Ellison, Yvonne 20, 64 Emirzian, Pollee Evans, Reggie Ezell, Alma D. 123 Fabrocini, Robert 20, 116, 165 Facente, Dino C. 116 Fagan, Heide M. 128, 94 Falvo, Gregory E. 20, 167 Falvo, Maria A. 123, 169 Faniel, Ixchel M. 116 Farnham, Timothy Farnsworth, Lynn 15, 67, 130 Farr, Robert A. Faulkner, Tony E. 20 Faust, Anne-Marie ©. 116 Faust, Mary-Ellen Fauth, Eric W. 116 Fazio, Joseph 20 Fearn, Scott A. 116, 139 Fearn, Stuart 123 Federici, Steven J. 20, 96, 153, 37, 51 Feinstein, Bruce 20, 133, 55, 167 Feldott, Ben 116 Feldott, Kimberly 128 Fellion, Mark 116, 166, 167 Ferguson, Jeffery 151 Ferguson, Shelma L. 20 Fernandes, Lisa Fernandez, Eunice 128, 95 Fernandez, Maribel 20 Ferguson, Jesse 131 Ferraro, Joe A. 167 Ferreira, Mario A. 20 Ferris, Timothy Fett, Bill 20 Fialho, Luis 20 Figiel, Melissa A. 116 Fijal, Kelly J 127,128, 154, 155 Fijal, Sherry L. 20, 32, 58, 59, 72, 89, 92, 133, 155,53, 54; 55 Finkelstein, David 187 Fiorentino, Gail Fiorentino, Gina M. 116 Fiorentino, Lori E. 124 Fish, Diana L. 123 Fitzgerald, Angela Fitzgerald, Kathy A. Fitzgerald, Tracy M. 128 Flanagan, George T. 20 Flescher, David M. 8, 103, 116, 119, 85 Fleury, Maurice 116 Fleury, Roxanna 94 Flint, John M. 116 Flood, Laura 123 Flores, Beatriz 116 Flowers, David A. Foley, Lisa F. 116 Foley, Peter M. 159 Foley, Timothy C. 20, 159 Fontaine, Moira J. 20, 144 Football 150 Forastiere, Elaine C. 128 Forastiere, Kimberly A. 121, 123, 127 Forbes, Glen 20, 131 Ford, Andrew 123 Forsyth, Karen 124, 154 Forsyth, Sean M. 116, 150 Foster, Craig 116 Foster, Russell D. 78, 131 Fountain, Mary 20 Fox, Melinda L. 20, 77, 88, 144 Francesca, Amedeo Frantzeskakis, Efty Frantzeskakis, Kathy 8, 20, 133 Fraser, Carla 95, 149 Fraska, Richard 123, 95 Frederick, Lisa M. 20, 77, 55 Frederick, Lynn 133 Freedman, Marilyn 60, 133 Freeman, Heather 116 Freeman, Suzanne O. French, Karen 123 Freniere, Tina L. 93, 116 Friss, Gregory A. 20, 67, 131 Funai, Francis 13 Fur lani, Nancy 20 Gabanelli, David 117 Gaines, Jennifer R. 11, 20, 45, 132, Gallagher, Chris P. 21, 32, 133, 85 Gallagher, Shannon 64, 123, 171 Galloni, Dominick 123 Galloway, Rochelle Gancarz, Alexandria Ganley, Eric Garaughty, Frank 123 Garcia, CoCo Garete, Steve A. 117, 165 Garrett, Amy Garvey, Patrick 117 Garvin, Diana 123, 160 Gates, Julie 132, 160 Gauley, Eric 123 Gavin, Kelly R. 131, 144 Gavin, Tanya 30, 87, 133 Geary, Neil 152 Gelinas, Georgene 75 Gennette, Julie 117, 140 Gentile, Joseph 123, 151 Gerena, Lucy 128, 95 Gerena, Myra 128 Getchell, Kim 117 Gibbs, John H. 117, 95 Giblin, Janet A. 128 Gibson, Heather 123 Gibson, Robert J. 117 Gill, Helen Gill, Rocky 117 Gillis, David 21, 153, 166, 167 Gingras, Lisa 117 Girr, Francis Goehlert, Barbara Goggin, Michael 21, 36 Golf 148 Gonder, David 128 Gonzalez, Marixa 64, 123 Gonyea, Mark Goodman, James 117, 58 Gordon, Eileen 21, 77, 133, 36, 51 Gormley, Ellen A. Goshea, Stephen 128 Gospel 79 Gosselin, Ann Gour, Paul 123 Gourinski, Laurie 117 Gourley, Lori 21, 154, 160, 161, 171 Gourley, Sherri A. 21, 153 Gove, Roger A. 71, 91, 130 Gramarossa, Eugene Grange, Raynard L. 117 Granger, Kevin 117 Granger, Michael 123, 128 Grant, Tyrone A. Gravelin, Keith J. 21 Gray, Robert C. 139 Gray, Robin 21 Grealis, Eileen 128 Green, Barbara 21, 75 Green, Edward 21, 150 Green, Lenore S. Green, Stanley 123, 151 Green, Tanya L. Greer, Norma 123 Gregory, Lorinda 123 Griffin, Donald Griffin, Janet E. 11, 21, 45, 132, 50 Griffin, Margo 160 Grimaldi, Deborah 21 Grimaldi, Stephen 117, 139 Grissom, David 117 Grondalski, Thomas 117 Grout, Brian T. 128, 165 Grout, Gary A. 87, 164 Groves, Timmy Guadalupe, Lisa Guerci, Joseph 117 Guertin, Laurie Guertin, Tina Guese, Yolinda 117 Guevin, Tina 123 Guillemette, Theresa 21, 65, 76 Gurski, John 21 Guy, James 151 Guzowski, Richard Gymnastics 149 Habiger, Danette 123 Hafey, Cynthia A. 21, 106, 53, 54, 36 Hafey, Lorraine M. 21 Haffmans, Greg Hafnagel, Tammy © Hagans, James R. 156, 157 Hager, Jon A. 123 Hall, David E. 21, 133 Hall, Medria R. 123 Hall, Richard E. 128 Hall, Tiffany 117 Hamelin, Jennifer M. 127, 128, 154 _ Hamilton, Tangela 21, 66, 79, 131 Handle, Jeannine 123 Hankins, Kim R. Hanley, Esther H. Hannoush, Eli 123 Hargrove, Tomekeeo R. Harmon, Lori Harriman, Lori L. 117, 123 Harrington, Jeffrey 123, 152 Harris, Maury W. Harris, Valerie M. 21 Harris, Shelly R. 123 Harrison, Kelly 144, 168, 169 Haseltine, Kara A. 127, 128, 155 Haseltine, Kristin 21, 155, 36 Haskins Jr. Glenn S. 21, 131 Hawkins, Robert 123 Hayden, Jennifer F. 128 Hayes, Darrin 117, 95 Hayford, Michael E. 123 Heasley, Chad A.H 123 Heise, Michael 21, 49 Helin, Chris M. 95, 128 Helin, Danielle J. Heller, Herb S. 131 Henderson, Jessica L. Henderson, John — Hennessey, Neil 123 Henry, Paul M. 123, 143 Heron, Joanne M. 123, 144 Herring, Jon 123 Herron, Sherilyn L. 22, 61, 147 Hervieux, Beth A. 22, 168 Hervieux, Debbie 169 Hess, Christopher 123 Hess, Patricia A. Hesse, Dawn M. 61, 53 Heston, Karl R. 22, 60, 133, 53 Hibert, Jodi 123 Higgins, William J. Hill, Djanna Hill, Ta’Wanda L. 160 Hines, Adrienne Hoang, Duong T. 22 Hochstadt, Holly A. 22, 45, 74, 132 Hochstadt, Toni B. 123 Hockey 164 Hoffman, Carol 83 Hogan, Christine Hogan, James 123 Hogan, LisaAnn 123, 160 Hollander, Shari 22, 54 Horgrove, Tomekee 123 Horowitz, David P. 22, 107, 133 Horowitz, Lynn E, 123 © Horowitz, Mark L. 123. Howe, Laura 118 Houghton, Mary 117 Houle, John W. 22, 37 Huberdault, Matthew Hufnagel, Tammie 117 Hughes, Erin 123 Hughes, Theresa M. 117 Hugner, Erin 123 - Hulse, Frank H. Hulse, Heidi L. Hunt, Eugene S. 123 _ Hurst, Thomas P. 82 — Hurst, Tiffani 91, 130, 149 Hutchison, Jonas P. 128° - Hutchison, Michael i 123, 139, 152, 158 Huynn, Chau 117 _ lemaco, Gina M. 2 123, 5s — lennaco, Lisa M. - Ireland, Mary L. Ireland, Michael 118, 119, 149 tay Maria 117 _ Jackson, Cindy D. Jackson, Cindy L. Jackson, Jackulyn 117. Jackson, Diane 22. Jackson, Sharon M. Jachym, Jon G, Se Jacques, Michelle y 22. Janakos, Maryann _ Jarvis, Lisa M. 123 — Jaworski, John D. 123 Jazz Rock 66 Jekot, Mike T. Jenkins, Alfredia 22. Jermakin, Armen 124 Jerrigan, Rondel A. Jerrold, Eric Jewell, Paris Y. 123 Jimerson, Dave 22 Johnson, Crystal E. 22 Johnson, George L. 128 Johnson, Matrisha A. 123 Johnson, Teresa L. 22, 131 Johnson, Tanya T. 22, 70 Johnston, Martha H. 22, 71 Jones, Daniel A. Jones, Henry 117, 151 Jones, James 22 Jones, Keith 117 Jones, Kimberly 22 Jones, Martin 83, 121, 13 Jones, Orlando Z. Jordan, John M. 11, 22, 64, 146, 153, 54, 55, 31 Jordan, Solonia A. 22 Jourdan, Elliott 95 Joyal, Chad 128, 152 Joyal, Claire M. 6, 114, 117, 132, 154,171 Joyal, Roland R. 6, 22, 63, 153, 167 Joyce, Meralee 177, 144 _ Jubyna, Chad Juliano, Tony 95 Junior Prom 92 Jurkowski, Maryann Kaczynski, Peter 22, 133, 153 Kagan, Phillip 117 _Kalaitzidis, Helen Karam, Anthony 117, 139 Karam, Leanne 23, 89 Karpells, Marian Kasparian, James 117, 139 Kasparian, John 23 Kearns, Lisa 23 Keenan, Patricia Keeney, Richard 117 Kelleher, Danny Kelleher, Patrick 128 Kelliher, Robert 111 Kelly, Ruby 111 Kelly, Laurel Ann 23 Kelly, Yvonne 117 Kennedy, Kevin 128, 152 Kenyen, Angela Keough, Christine 23, 155, 53, 54 Keough, Robert 132, 141 Keroack, Christopher 58, 133, 146 Kiah, John Kienzler, Nancy 82, 86, 133 Kilbride, Carlene Kim, David 128, 167 Kim, Esther 133, 169 Kim, Susy 169 King, Althea King, Laura 133 King, Robert 23 Kirkpatrick, Janeen 23, 32, 66, 71, 13h, 5360 Kitchen, Kevin Klepfer, Karen 67, 131 Knowles, Kimberly Knowles, Michael 118 Kohn, Judi 23, 96 Kokonowski, Michael Kokoszyna, Paul Kondylis, George 23 Kondylis, Tina 128 Konopka, Janina 23, 130, 54 Konstantakos, Mary 118 Konteyakis, John 133 Kopyt, Lera 118 Koski, Rendall 133 Kotfila, Tim 165 Kowal, Chris Koufopoulds, Angie 118 Kouzehkanani, Mandana Kratimenos, Vagia Kratimenos, Vasiliki 23 Kratovil, Lynn 6, 7, 23 Krautler, Charles 117 Kremer, Anna 118 Krevalin, Pam 117, 149 Krom, John 139, 151 Kuhn, Christopher Kuschka, Nicole 141 LaBroad, Daniel 128 LaBroad, Ed LaBroad, Lori LaGue, Lisa 23, 133 Lakoma, Denise 120 Lamanis, Joanne 23, 85 Lambert, Bill 128 Lambert, Kim 128 Lambert, Theresa 94 Lamothe, Katherine 62, 133, 169 Lamoureux, Lori Landry, Helen 123 Landry, Tammy 118 Lane, Greg 128 Lane, Jeffery 118 Lang, Bao Langan, Daniel Langford, Charles Lanzillo, Christine 128 Lapierre, Nancy LaPorte, Alan 118, 143 LaPre, Greg 23, 151 Larder, Jodi 23, 32, 88 Lariviere, Gregory 23, 131 Larkin, Kristin 23 Last Will 38 Lathen, Christopher 118 Lavelli, Susan 23, 91, 130 Lavin, Anna Lawrence, Cassandra 60, 133 Lawrence, Marcus 23, 51 Lawson, Charles 23 Layne, Oliver 118, 95 Lazzari, Lauren Leahy, Jennifer 118 Leahy, Paula Leary, James 23 Leavitt, Barry 118 LeClair, Stephan 86 LeDoux, Mary Kate 92, 128 Lee, John J. 77, 128, 167 Lee, Joseph 133, 142, 143 Lee, Mai Soua 128 Lee, Sau 23 Lees, Ben 124 Lefeave, Robin 24, 55 Leggett, Dawn 118, 121 Leggett, Richard W. 128, 152 Leith, Michele 94 Lelgeman, Sarah 124 Lepovetsky, Paula Lessard, Gail Lester, Charles 133 Lester, Christopher 118 Letendre, Marc L. 128 Levesque, Mark 24 Levesque, Paul A. 124 Lewis, David 131, 69 Lewis, Raymond L. 24, 133 Lewis, Rob 124 Leyden, Kathleen A. 24, 6, 7, 58, 72, 86, 93, 133 Library Aids 75 Ligarski, Michael 87 L'Heureux, Lisa 124, 94 Lis, Angela 118 Liguori, John 153 Lizotte, Lisa 118 Lloyd, Audrey D. LoChiatto, Bernardino 124, 153 Lockley, Lauren K. 83 Long, Melissa K. Longo, Tony J. 124 Lopez, Christina Lopenzo, Samantha K. 118 LoPriore, Maria L. Lotterman, Lori A. 24 Loyack, Nanette Lucia, Grant 118 Lundrigan, Edward 117 Lussier, Raymond Luszez, April 124 Lynch, Jennifer A. Lynch, John M. 128 Lynch, Sheila F. Lynn, Nadine R. 118 Lyons, Steve 24 MacDonald, April S. 88, 89, 114, 132 MacDonald, June A. 124 Macomber, David 120, 144 Madden, Christopher 24 Madden, Jeremy A. 129, 152 Madrigal 71 Magee, Siobhan 24 Magnacca, Michael 78, 129 Magni, Steven 124, 152 Maher, Matthew 118 Maida, Pina J. 24, 107 Majorettes 65 Makkiya, Eklas 129 Makkiya, Kamal 124 Makol, Dianna M. 124 Malandrinos, Laurie 13 Maldonado, Wanda 118 Malhotra, Andrew 118 Mallolieu, Faith 82 Malloy, Emanuel 24, 159 Malone, Crystal 24 Malone, Patricia 124 Maloni, Kelly 82, 133 Mananone, Mia 124 Mancuso, Michael T. 118 Mancuso, Pete M. 124, 144, 163 Mango, Antoniotta 133 Maniscalco, Sandra Mann, Jacob 137, 143 Mann, Maria F. 129 Manning, Judy 129 Manoogian, Mark 124 Mansfield, Anthony 24 Mantyoros, Pete 124 Maratea, Lisa 24 Marchese, John 133 Marchese, Larry 124 Manzi, Louis 24, 66, 71, 90, 130, 131 Manzi, Richard Marchie, Brandon 24 Mariani, Debbie 118 Marino, Christina 24 Marion, Christopher 118 Marjaneh, Tajerha Markel, Mary 13 Markel, Robert 124, 133, 146 Marks, David 96 Maroney, Kathy 124 Marshall, Karie 129, 154 Marshall, Monifa 129 Martelli, Traci 24 Martenson, Eric Martin, Anthony 124 Martin, Deidre 118 Martin, Kathy 110 Martin, Michael 24, 6, 7, 61 Martin, Patrick 129 Martin, Scott Martinson, Eric 124 Marullo, Laura 124 Mata, Camille T. 129 Mata, Monique Mathletes 82 Mathras, Nancy Matthew, Mike 129 Matthews, Kimberly 79, 144 Matthews, Scott 124 Matzko, Dori 118 Mayer, Matt 119 Mazur, Teresa 24, 77 Mazur, Elizabeth 118 Mazzei, Maria 109 McCaffrey, John 24, 152 189 McCaffrey, Kevin 156 McCarthy, Edward 24, 44, 153, 55, 159 McCarthy, Kelly L. 24, 76, 144, 50, 54 McCarthy, Kelly R. 64, 76, 144, 50 McCarthy, Sean 130, 151 McCloud, David L. 124 McCoomb, Adam 24 McCormick, Rich 124 McCormick, Tracey 25 McCoy, James 106, 118 McDonald, April 132 McDonald, Colleen 25 McDonald, Megan 154 McDonald, Michael 125 McElya, John 5, 25, 51, 70, 159 McElya, John McEwan, Shannon McGibney, Dianna 124 McGibney, Susan 5, 25, 92 McGovern, Jeff 25 McGowan, John Mclver, Janese 124 McKenzie, Kathleen 25 McKinney, Tammy McKnight, Karen 83 McLaughlin, Dan 129, 151 McLaughlin, Dan 111, 150, 151, 47 McLeish, April 129 McLellan, Timothy 25, 124, 54 Matz, Aronald McLaughlin, Daniel 111, 142, 150, 151, 47, 163 McMahon, Timothy 129, 165 McQuade, Dan 118, 143, 151 McTizic, Marc 124 Meadows, Calvin 129, 46, 158 Medina, Luisa 25, 95 Meffen, Stacy 144, 154, 169 Mergineauage, Robert 124 Merriam, Jeremy 129 Merrigan, Sean 118, 152 Merryman, Melissa Merson, Scott 124 Messenger, Donna 25 Messenger, Tom 124 Metcalf, Elizabeth Meyers, Christine 25 Miazga, Lydia 25 Michalek, Melissa 124 Michalek, Suzanne 129 Mientka, Andrea 25 Miller, Todd 124 Miller, Warren 118 Ming, Donna 25, 161 Misco, Jana 124 Misulis, Lori A. 25, 155 Mitchell, Clinton 124 Mitchell, Dorothy 118 Mitchell, Jackie Monette, Kimberly 125 Moniz,Chris 118, 141 Monson, Daniel J. 95 Montebello, David 25, 69, 131, 85 Montgegomery, Vickey 132 Montminy, Lisa 33, 25 Moore, Edwin 118 Moore, Robert Moore, Sheryl M. 25 Moran, Ed 93, 118 Moore, Tina 118 Morawiec, Andrew A. Morawiec, Bernadette 25, 74, 125, 132 Morgan, Denroy 163 Morgan, Jeffery Morgan, Judith 124 Morgan, Paulette 25, 44, 132, 54 Morales, Anne 65 Moreno, Karen 129 Mike Moriarty 124 Moritary, Ellen 25, 45, 88, 89, 132, 147 Morrow, Troy 125 Morse, Marc 125, 95 Montgomery, Vickey 160 Motisi, Leslie 25 Muckle, Heidi 129 Muldrow, Bridgett 25 Munoz, Nyra 125 Muradian, Claudia 118 Murphy, Brian 139, 151 Murphy, Larry 129 Murchison, Phillis Musa, Joseph 129 Mushok, Jennifer Nadeau, Lynn 118 Naglieri, Michael Narrow, Diane 118 Nausea, Tony 119 Nastanski, Paul 125 Neal, Karla 88 Neil, Clara 114 Nelson, John 25 Newton, Karin Nelson, Kristin 160 Nelson, Lori 168 Nesbitt, Caitlin 118 Newman, Jill 125 Newth, Kelly 125 Newton, Gary 25 Niblack, Curtis Nibur, Kimberly 129 Nichols, Madeline 65, 118 Nichols, Maurice 158 Niejadlik, Edward Niejadlik, Elissa 129, 154. Nieves, Neida 129 Nirenstein, Deborah 125 Noble, Amy 118 Nodurf, Susan 85 Nodurf, James 100 Nogurias, Paula 118 Norman, Paul Normoyle, Jill M. 118 Normoyle, Michael 129, 167 Nowak, Nydia 125 Nunn, Belinda 26, 66, 131: O’Brien, James 125 O'Connor, Kellie 125 O'Connor, Robert 68, 131 O’Donnall, James T. O’Tandolt, Kwasi Oglesby, Dennis O'Grady, Kevin 129 Oliveri, Lisa Olivo, Lisbel 118, 140, 160 _ O'Malley, John O'Neill, Beatrice 26, 130 O'Neil, David 62, 68, 133 O'Neil, Michael 129 Opitz, Roger 118 Orchestra 68 _ Orenstein, Matthew 125 Orr, Michael 118 O'Shaughnessy, Kristin 125 O'Shea, John 26, 139 O'Shea, Sheila 45, 58, 59, 133 Osgood, Brian 26 Ostromogilsky, Alla 26, 125 Ostromogilsky, Boris 75, 129 O'Sullivan, Patricia 26 Ostrovsky, Alexander Otey, Rhonda 83, 125 Ouellette, Thomas 118 Oyler, Bill 118 Pace, Michelle 64 Pafumi, Lisa 26, 74 Pahl, Eric 131 Palmer, Jennifer 118 Paluck, Dave 118 Pandolfi, Rosanne Panidis, Hope Pankowsky, Dan 26 Papallo, Claudio 118 Papallo, Franko 92 Papamarkis, Elane 26 Papoutsakis, Maria 26 Pappas, Estell 129 Paquette, Nancy 125 Paradis, Kelly 26 Parent, Michelle 125 Park, Mi 118 Parker, Christine 125 Parrish, Wanda Parrott, Jeffrey 125 Partridge, Elise 118 Pass, Cynthia 26 Pasterczyk, John 26 Pasterczyk, Laurie 125 Pathammavong, Nilamone 129 Pathammavong, Niphune 118 Patrick, Matt 125 Patry, Gary 129 Paulin, Dennis 95 Paulk, Kristen 129 Payson, Stephen 118 Payson, Stephanie 125 Pease, Furanna Pease, Lisa 129 © Peck, Richard — Peoples, Kimberly 125 Pelchar, Rich 118 _ Pelland, Jennifer Pellegrino, Damenic Pellegrino, Julian’ Pellerin, Dnante 129, 93, 118 Pelletier, David 93, 118, 165 Pelletier, Vinnie 118 Peloquin, Carol 26 Pengrin, Stacey 125 Pennington, Amy Pennington, Dyan 116 Pepper, Heather 118. Perez, Felix Perez, Robert 125 Perez, Rosemarie 26 Perez, Valery Perrotta, Chr Perrotta, Julie Perry, Karen 118 Persinger, Eric _ Persinger, Randi _Pervanga, James Petell, Michelle 129 Peters, Charles Peters, Daniel 118 Peterson, Amelia 129 __ Petrakis, Niko ‘Petri, Tina 1 Petrick, Mike 2 Pettell, Kim 118 Phaneuf, James __ Phaneuf, Rob Phillips, Debbie - Phillips, Denise 26 Phillips, Margaret 161 Phillips, Steve 129. Picroski, Deborah 129 © Picroski, Frederick 26, 78 Pierce, Jerom 29, 95 Pieterse, Lau Pike, David 151, 167 Pike, Heather 144 _ Pickney, Tyraine Pineiro, Manuel _ Plourde, Larry 95 — Podworski, James 156 . Podworski, Karon 144, 155, 85 Poindexter, Jamiel 129 Poirier, Keith 139 Poirier, Richard 26 Polidoro, Michael 129 Polidoro, Richard 26 | . ae Polk, Dominique 26, 32, 71, 131, 51 Poole, Corey Pooler, Steven 26, 55, 47, 85 Poules, Michele 144 . Poulin, John Preston, Lisa Prevost, Mike 85 Prieto, Irma Pringle, Larry 12 Prior, James 27 Prorok, Bethany 118 Provost, Erline Provost, Scott 67, 129 Provost, Tracy 129 Prunty, Adam 125 Przybycien, Mark 125 Punderson, Scott 129 Puppolo, Angelo 139 Quan, Binh © Quan, Sen 27, 76, 132 Quick, Robin 125 Quinlan, Jeannine 58 Rainha, Chris 125 Ramsdell, Donna 125 Rawson, Robert Rauh, Albert 125 Reardon, Todd 129, 152 Reaves, Harriett Recorder 62 Reddin, Jodi 129 Redmond, Joe 119 Reed, Lechane 125, 95 Reese, Debbie 119 | Regina, Teresa _ Regnier, Michelle 129, 149 Reilly, Beth 119 Reilly, Joseph 129, 167 Renaud, Annette 130 Repsys, Andrea Reynolds, Denise 125 Reynolds, Marcy 27, 60, 133 Rhone, William 125 - Ribeiro, Mario 130 Ricci, Richard 117 Ricciardi, Ciro Ricciardi, Ralph Ricciardi, Vingjenza Rice, Josh 130, 156, 157 Rice, Elizabeth 27 Richardson, Holly 130 Ridley, Narcius D. Ridley, Shawnol D. 27, 58 Rieker, Richard Riley, Dennis 27 Riley, James 27, 151, 55 Riley, Robert 27, 97, 151, 55 Rimondi, Judith 27 Rivas, James Rivas, Janette 119, 84 Rivera, Ana 27 Rivera, Newry 119 Rivers, Andrew 130 Rivers, Jennifer Rizzo, Tersa Robateau, Lynn Roberts, William Robinson, Rhonda 95 Robinson, Tiara 27 Robinson, Timothy 125 Robinson, Tyrone 106, 107, 151 Robitaille, Anne 125 Robitaille, Lorin 9, 11, 27, 53, 85 Robles, Hiram Roche, Joe 119, 148, 158 Rock, Christopher 119 Rock, Joseph 130 Roddy, John Rodriguez, Annette 125 Rodrigez, Francine 126 Rodriguez, Jimmy 27, 119, 149 Rodriguez, Michael 119, 143 Ronchi, Saveria 27 Rosado, Virgen 126 Rosario, Margarita 27 Rosario, Juan 119, 143 Rosinski, Lori 119 Rosinski, Sheryl 130 Ross, Alvin 119 Ross, Lisa 130 Ross, Jacqueline 130 Ross, Lisa Rosso, Donna 27 Roumeliotis, Chrisoula D. 106, 130 Roumeliotis, Chrisoula I. 130 Roumeliotis, George I. 85, 133 Rousseau, Sheryl 126, 154 Roussel, Nicholas 133, 95 Roy, Gina 133, 141, 155, 85 Roy, John 129 Rozzi, Linda Ruble, Jane 27, 65 Rubino, Dianna Ruggeri, Darlene 119 Russell, Delia 119, 149 Russell, John 126 Russell, Yvette 27, 64 _ Russo, Rick 119, 139 Rutherford, Dawna 130 Rutherford, Deanna 126 Ryan, Andrew Ryan, Chris 126, 152 Ryan, Kathleen 27, 36, 51 Ryan, Mary 88, 89, 109, 141 Ryan, Renay 73 Ryan, William 119 Rys, Karen 130 Sanders, Myra E. 81, 95 Santamaria, Joseph 27 Santamaria, Lauren 53, 27, 92 Santinello, Anthony M. 120, 151 Santinello, John M. 119 Santiago, Zaida 27, 84 Sarkis, George C. 119, 85 Sarno, Carmine 27, 74 Sarno, Lisa 130 Saunders, Jarrett C. 126 Savage, Carol N. 94, 130 Savage, Melanie J. 130 Sawyer, Michael C. 130 Sayah, Mariam N. 130 Sayah, Mohammed N. Scagliarini, Daniel J. 27, 139 Scanlon, Barbara J. Scanlon, David M. 58, 59, 133 Schanck, Gwen 83 Schlagel, Christopher C. 28, 131, 54 Schlagel, Kim M. 119 Schmid, Alexander School Store 76 Schott, Danny W. 126, 155 Schwartz, James P. 126 Schwartz, Karen F. 126 Scibelli, Anthony J. 119 Scibelli, Joe 126 - Scibelli, Marco 126 Scott, Elizabeth A. 28 Scott, Robert E. 28 Scott, Sabrina D. 60 Scribe 61 Scully, Mike 119 Seder, Laura A. 149 Segel, Dana S. 126 Sepulveda, Maribel 28, 49, 73, 76, 51 Serafino, David S. 159, 119, 133, 153, 37 Seskin, Jeff W. 126, 95 Shatkin, Jason H. 130 Shea, Amy L. 126 Shea, Jennifer M. 126 Shea, Jerome P. _ Shea, Kerry Shea, Patrick 119 Shea, Scott 133, 148 Shea, Krista 44, 169 Sheehan, Eileen 28. 91 Sheehan, Michael P. 88, 114 Sheehan, Timothy 130 Sheley, Connie L. 126 Shelley, Chris F. 130 Shepard, Carey R. 126 Shuback, David T. 119 Sieber, Jennifer L. Simmons, Chuck Simmons, Conrad 28, 92, 142, 143, 148, 50 Simmons, Kim C. 126 Simpson, Angela M. 120 Simpson, Kim L. Simpson, Marc E. 28 Simpson, Michelle M. 120 Singleton, Laurie 126 Singleton, William Siniscalchi, Luisa M. 130, 156 Skala, Henry Ski Club 85 Skora, Mark P. 131 Slaughter, Jay C. 126 Slaughter, Shawndolin 28, 130 Slepchuck, Kimberly R. 28, 32, 88, 92, 155 Slota, Sherri-Ann 126 Small, Cheryl A. 130 Smart, Michael A. 126 Smith, Bernadette 28, 131 Smith, Jackie 126 Smith, Katrina 120 Smith, Paul R. 28 Smith, Robert Smith, Sally A. 119 Smith, Tom P. 126, 153 Soccer, Boys 152 Soccer, Girls 154 Socha, Andrew 130 Soffan, Nadia 136 Softball 140 Somers Alan R. Sottles, Jarron Soto, Maxine 95 Soutworth McCarthy, Ann 100, 136 Spafford, Chris S. 28 Spaulding, Bruce A. 120 Spence, Carlton s. 28, 53, 55 Spencer, Andrew B. 28, 37 Spencer, Danielle Y. 28, 84 Spencer, Gail 28 Spencer, June R. 28, 78 Spencer, Kimberly R. 74, 161 Spencer, Sally A. 126 Spencer, Kim Y. 120 Stack, Marsha 126 Stageband 69 Stamatopoulos, Youla 130 Stancil, Lisa M. 120 Stanisewski, Christine M. Stasaik, Patricia 28 Stepanian, Michael P. 28, 73, 142, 156, 166, 167 Stephenson, Denise L. Sternala, David 151 Stetson, Donna 121, 126, 132 Stevens, Robert 115 Stewart, Anthony P. 120 Sticca, Mark 88, 114, 163 Sticca, Paul F. 126, 143 Stimson, Jennifer A. 120, 168, 169 Stoeckard, Deborah 121, 130, 132 Stoeckard, Sharon A. 126 Stolarz, Stanley Stowell, Lance G. 126, 152 Strange, Donald T. 28, 138, 151, 162, 163 Stratton, David 111, 153 Stratton, Denise E. 126 Stratton, Jason 143, 152, 163 Stratton, Michele C. 28 Stratton, Russal 138 Strempek, Michael W. 28 Strom, Candace A. 28 Strout, Marcus L. 130, 99 Student Government 88, 132 Student Patrol 173 Stumborg, Audra M. Suchecki, Beth Anne 140 Sullivan, Dan 120 Sullivan, Elizabeth M. 28, 132, 50 Sullivan, John H. 130, 152 Sullivan, Kerri A. 130 Sullivan, Theresa 130 Suprenor, Lisa M. 29 Sutton, Earl Sweeney, John A. 120, 95 191 192 Sweeney, Scott 125, 146, 152 Swimming, Boys 166 Swimming, Girls 168 Sypek, Thomas E. 29, 93, 148 Syrett, Dawn K. Szczebak, David A. 143 Szenkum, Manuela 29, 96 Szlachetka, Audrey M. 117 Talbot, Lisa 126 Tang, Kim 126 Tangredi, Tania 126 Taylor, Torrye 126 Teague, Sandra G. 29, 62, 77, 86 Teece, Tvette L. 130 Tennis, Boys’ 147 Tennis, Girls’ 146 Terzi Carol 29 Teylor, James E. 126 Theriaque, Jeff 29, 50 Theroux Susan 29 Thibault, Jay 126 Thomas, Claudine 64, 120, 144 Thomas, Leslie B. 29 Thomas, Leyona 140 Thomas, Marie F. Thomas, Phyllis S. Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Milo W. 152 Thompson, Sherry L. 130 Tibbles, Mark A. 29 Tilden, Janene M. 29, 32, 45, 88, 132 155, LOL Tipton, Miles Tompkins, Li sa M. 29 Todd, Mark Tongue, Jeff E. 29, 72, 106, 139 Tongue, Steve 138, 139 Toomy, Jeffery 126 Tosoni, Mark 29, 164, 165 Tourville, Jeffrey R. 147 Towne, Sherrie L. 29, 71, 81, 133 Townsend, Patrick W. 29 Track Boys’ 142 Treadwell, Lisa A. 126 Treswec, Julie Tremblay, Michelle 126 Triggs, Daniel V. 29, 153, 53, 55, 70, 85 Triggs, Katie C. 93 Trikas, George 126 Trites, Robert 126 Trites, Steve J. 29, 85 Troderman, Josh E. Troiano, Jo-Ann 126 Trudell, Renee R. 120, 141 Trueman, Steve G. 126, 167 Truman, Timothy 120 Tsitsirides, Maria Tucker, Clarence 120, 151 Turcotte, Michelle 126 Turner, Micheal 73, 120 Turowsky, James 126 Turowsky, Michale 130 Twining, Lisa A. 29 Van Valkenburg, Douglas 29, 70 Valentini, Angelo 120 Vasser, Devrone 126 Vaughn, Alan 29, 86 Vaughn, Vernelle 126 Vazquez, Norma 29 Vecchiarelli, Lisa 126 Velaquez, Teresa 120 Veldqijk, Rudy 29 Velez, Antonio 126 Velez, Juan 29 Venditto, Thomas 120 Vickers, Mike 126 Viess, Yury 130 Vincelitte, Tammy 126 Vivenzio, Andy 92, 126, 153 Vivenzio, Elena Vivenzio, Nina 29, 61, 141 Vumbaca, Marisa 126 Wadlegger, Kelly 120 Wadlegger, Via 130 Wadleigh, Corinna 126, 149 Wages, Kimberly 120 Walch, Erica Walczak, Lisa - Walker, Cheryl Walker, Stacey 29 Walpurgis, Hugo Walsh, James 73, 100, 111 Walsh, Kathleen Walsh, Michael 120 Walch, Robert Walker, Sheryl 120 Waltein, Terim Warfield, Kimya 47 Warga, Melissa 30, 155 Warga, Traci 126, 154 Wark, Michael 126 Warner, Michelle 126 Warrick, Stephen 126 Waterman, Dan 30, 74, 93, 132, 53, 54, 47, 85 Watkins, Dana 30, 158 Watkins, Joya 126 Watson, Rose 130, 95 Watts, Charles 120 Watts, Rebecca 130 Weissbrod, Barbara 74 Weissman, Mark 67 IGE Welch, Christopher 126 Welch, Donna Wells, Michael 126 Whitcomb, Pam 120 Whitcomb, Patricia White, Chris 129 White, Debbie 126 White, Donna 126 White, John 30, 63, 151, 46 White, Kevin 126 White, Mark 68, 131 White, Martin 126 Whitmore, Joanne Wierzbauski, Donna 126, 145 Wiggins, Paul 30 Wiggins, Tony 136, 150, 151 Wikar, Carolyn 125 Wikar, Christine 133 Wikar, Michael 79, 130, 152 Wikinson, James 151 Wilburg, John 126 Wilcox, Charles 6, 30, 133, 156 Wilkinson, Tanya 120 Willency, Michael 126 Willette, Christine 30, 51 Willett, Denis 44, 92, 93 Williams, Cindy 130 Williams, Corrina Williams, Danielle 130 Williams, George 5, 30, 143 Williams, Kathy 120 Williams, Monica 126 Williams, Paul 60 Williams, Richard 120 Williams, Tanya Willis, Lisa 126 Willridge, Paul 30 Wilson, Fleming 120 Wilson, Lisa 90, 126 Wilson, Sabrina 30 Winslow, Diane 30 Winters, Deena Wise, Wendy 120 Wisk, Craig 30, 132 Witherspoon, William _ Wocanin, Eric 126 Wolf, Nicholas 126, 85 Wolmer, Adam 30, 146 Wood, Greg 120 Woodell, James 30, 61, 91, 130 Woods, Gioia 130 Woodward, Craig 130 Wray, Troy 107, 120 Wrestling 162 Wright, Chris 126 Wright, James 120 Wright, Susan 30, 32, 88, 132, 53, 57 Wright, Tami 126 Wroblewski, Barbara 133 Wyler, Mark 30, 164, 165 Wyman, Paul 126 Wysocki, Kim 120 Yandow, Doug 30, 69 Yearbook 58 Yearbook Business 60 Yevalenko, Victoria 120 Young, Dennis 120 Young, Elizabeth 130 Zanardi, Daryl 120, 153 : Zawrothy, Angela 126 Zielinski, Michael 133 _ Zulkiewicz, David 151 : a - Le een | ) Jie | a | eee eee An) a ANRC h AL A ee Zo SA CVO See At A) ee a mia te ee Mis | a leh tl | fol te | | Ae lela | tele | ee i ee a PA | Ba ae ee oe EE be eee ae Ee aS