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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

Springfield Central High 140 Roosevelt Avenve. Springfield, WA o1109 (415) 783-7085 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life D. 6 Seniors D. 34 Features Dp. 17, 512, oom, 118, 150 memavics D. 136 Academics D. 58 Underclassmen DP. 74 Sports D. 96 hi@ex D177 A 9, fb TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Brian Murphy shows his enthusiasm about school. Above: Dena Haselkorn tries not to be seen. Left: Ciro Ricciardi questions that call. Chris Shelley hasn't yet decided what to wear for gym class. Spero ee EK OR Ms ee RIE Boe 4 : oo Angela Howard pleads to be released. Chris Welz and Alicia Clay show the closeness that was present amongst the senior class. 4 OPENING IMPROVED Well here we are! We have finally made it! After years of dreaming about going to the “new school,”’ we have lived through a complete year at Springfield Central High. It wasn’t all that bad, was it? In this yearbook, we, the staff, hoped to use lively photographs and energetic stories in order to allow you to experience your high school years each time you open your yearbook in the future. It was our job to make sure that you never forget. We spent long, tedious hours pour- ing over theme suggestions until we arrived at ‘New and Improved.” This phrase seemed to appeal to everyone and why not? It was the plain truth: the class of 1987 was very much new and improved. Obviously, the entire class was new since it was a hybrid of Classical and Technical seniors that was to be the first graduating class from Central. The building itself was the sparkling multi-million dollar creation that at- tracted the attention of the entire city of Springfield, and it was a huge im- provement over the former facilities at Classical and Technical High Schools. Although the two structures were beautiful, historical sites with distinctive character and ideal access to downtown resources, these schools were also falling apart around the students and faculty. At least at Central, rainy days didn’t bring water- falls flowing down the staircases. Throughout this book we have ex- plored the academic, extracurricular, and social advantages that being stu- dents at Central provided us with. So sit back with the book, kick off your shoes, relax, and reflect upon all those great times that you had at this new and improved school of ours. Enjoy! Lisa Wilson Dan Monson has obviously taken an assignment to a study hall literally. Lisa Wilson and Cindy DeGrace bask in the sun. Above: Frank Bruno thinks about going home. Below: April McLeish is thrilled with school. OPENING 5 The sun’s red and orange hues peeping out over the horizon marked a new day at the beach. Lauren Lazzari, Christine Benoit, Laura Flood, | summer afternoon blowing bubbles. and Andrea Repsys enjoyed a hot and hazy For her summer vacation, Antonietta Mango donned pleasant blouse, red kerchief, and : : Elayne Forastierre spent her summer days pol- matching skirt, and traveled to Salerno, Italy. _ ishing up her waterskiing skills on the waters of Lake Winnipesaukee. 6 SUMMER eos Fae Many a summer day was wiled away on Kim Forastiere’s inflatable rubber sea raft. 4 Robert Hogan, Jennifer Faulkner, and Lisa Roche spent an enjoyable and fun-filled evening at the summer's annual Big E fair held at West Springfield. ; aah, Summer! Visions of A sun, and surf pop into your mind. Bikini- clad bodies, all trying to acquire the perfect tan, glistened with Suntan oil. Muscled torsos, bronzed by the blinding sun, had women’s heads turning. On the flip side, there were those whose bodies refused to tan in the Slighest, settling instead for a bright shade of lobster red. And then there was the sand. Sand in your hair, sand in your bathing Suit, sand in your shoes, and sand in your tape deck! And the sun! Blazing heat rays pounded down upon your poor unprotected body. Lymph nodes emmitted gallons of sweat, leav- ing your body slick and odorous. But as soon as you got into the water, all of your complaints about the sand and sun disap- peared. Waves crashed into your body, leaving you cool and re- freshed. You swam out farther and farther until your toes could not touch the sandy bottom any longer, and you bodysurfed the next wave into the beach. You repeated this game over and over again until your pleasure abated. You slowly made your way to shore, feeling somewhat heavier than when you entered the ocean. You flopped down on your huge beach blanket, put on some sunglasses, and sSurren- dered your body to the sun’s ri golden rays. As you reclined there spread-eagled, you felt the drops of water on your body slowly evaporate into the air as the heat baked you mercilessly. If you concentrated hard enough, you might have been able to feel the melanin working its way up towards your outer Skin. If you were lucky, you would have a tan in about 3 to 4 hours. As you soaked up the sun, oth- er activities were occuring around you. A volleyball game had been set up at the far end of the beach. Sounds of the ball be- ing hit reached your ears, and your half-conscious mind tuned into a nearby conversation on the advantages of the string biki- ni. Personally you opted for the One-piece bathing suit. Sounds of the pounding surf reached you, lulling you into a more drowsy state. You could hear the sounds of children’s laughter, the strains of the latest top 40 songs, and the words of an agi- tated parent reprimanding a de- linquent child. Finally the day drew to an end, and you still haven’t achieved your perfect tan. But there was always a to- morrow to look forward to. If what you have just read had you reminiscing and long for the long, hot days at the beach, have no fear - there is still next year. Monique Mata Hundreds flocked to the beaches last summer to take advantage of the hot and sunny weather. Crowds like these were typical of many beaches. SUMMER 7 ‘Attention Shoppers!”’ S ome students do it on the basis of need, and some do it simply to find a place to hang out. Oth- ers do it to kill time on a rainy after- noon, but still others have made shopping trips a weekly ritual. No matter what the reason is, hundreds of high school students may be found week after week spending their time as well as their paychecks in a variety of local stores. To find out exactly what drives teens to spend their money on these expeditions into the malls, one has but to ask. For instance, one Central senior, Joe Ferraro, said he spent a lot of time in such record stores as Strawberries and Record Town. Joann Troiano was a bit more generous with her money; she visited the stores fre- quently to buy gifts for birthdays, graduations, and sometimes just to brighten a friend’s day. But most students admitted that the desire to acquire the latest fash- ions was what lead them to dig into their pockets and shell out the cash. When it came to buying clothes, the stores frequented most often by Cen- tral girls were Lemer’s and Ormond's. The stores that attracted the guys from Central were Chess King, The Top: Justin Gates shops for the latest Casual Male, and Steiger S. 5G = : hits. Left: Kelly Adams found the perfect After a strenuous day of shopping, ' i outfit. Above: Denise Graham wonders many students would plop down in a ate how anybody could pay that kind of mon- restaurant booth for something to ye ey for something so wild. drink to quench the thirst of shopping fever. Of course there are some symp- toms that indicate such a serious ill- ness; hunger, fatigue, and an alarm- ing absence of money once the delirium wears off... Lisa Wilson Right: Kathy Maroney and Mike Naglieri use some of their leisure time to attend the Big E. 8 LEISURE Maria Ahladas and Jenni- fer Dzija rejoice after find- ing just what they were looking for. Left Below: Bob O’Connor and Josh Rice sack out after a tough day of music competition. Below: Nothing beats the peace and quiet of an empty classroom. School's Rude Awakening A synonomous word for “‘leisure’’ is ““life’’. We work, go to school, and oth- erwise suffer so that we can find free time in which to indulge in earthly plea- sures. Life without leisure is mere sur- vival, similar to the mundane existence of the lower life forms we are accus- tomed to stepping on. Each year, a new craze dominates the leisure forum; however, there are always the old classics which have practically become American institu- tions. Different people generally have different tastes, but we have not let this fact discourage our coverage of the many lesisure time activities that soci- ety partakes in. In this sub-section of student life, we hope to show you yourself, your friends, and several unfamiliar faces engaging in various leisure practices, many of which rich businessmen would call barbaric and highly unreputable. A controversial topic for our leisure section has been debated as ‘“‘neces- Sary”’ as well as a “luxury.” This topic is sleeping. There are those of us healthy souls who depend upon 8 hours of deep sleep, as opposed to those night people who grab a three- hour nap in their spare time. Anywhere you look, you can find a person sleep- ing, or at least attempting to: at home, on the beach, in the car, in school. Of- ten-times, we tend to lack discretion as to where we catch a few winks, particu- larly during the summer months, when one finds himself sleeping well past noon.But hey, that’s what the lazy summertime is for. . . ; Glenn Cratty miss school at all. Above: Lori Nelson’s smile shows she doesn’t Left: Jackie Wil- hite spends her free time indulging herself. LEISURE 9 ABOVE: Marsha Stack and Maria Falvo relax in the Zone art room. RIGHT: The Zone often has free-for-all art exhibits. CENTER: Studio New York displays an appropriate skyline. TOP: James Conz and Mike Sawyer ex- plore a forest scene at the Zone. ABOVE: Bill Waters imitates “The Hustler.” 10 NIGHTLIFE Welcome to the Wonderful World of Nightlife! You know exactly what that is, don’t you? That is the exquisite pe- riod of time between dusk and dawn when parents, school, and other life-threatening pressures fade away into dark- ness and beautiful, vivid im- ages bask in neon light. In other words, you get to go out. But now that you're free, where do you go? Well, the way most industrious stu- dents look at it, there are three intelligent choices as to how to be entertained for an evening. For instance, the Zone Art Center on Dwight Street in downtown Springfield offered its audience the chance to take in live local bands, pro- gressive art exhibits, and lots of atmosphere each time it opened its doors. The new- wave and punk-influenced music that the club usually. featured attracted basically a group of people open to expe- riencing new aspects of culture. Of course clubs were not the only scenes developing during the hours around mid- night. There was almost al- ways a Party going on, particu- LEFT: Megan McDonald and Bill Goldschmidt en- joy the live music that the Zone frequently pre- sents. ABOVE: Julie Mas- trianni and Jim Robinson have their cake and eat it too! LEFT: Mike Smart and Jeff Toomey are caught larly when someone's parents clowning around at the Big E. ABOVE: Mary Owens unwisely left town for the studies Springfield’s Fourth of July fireworks. weekend. Or else the crazed ; ; masses of school chums would congregate in the most bizarre places in order to so- cialize: movie house parking lots, thick woods, or deserted cemeteries. Birthday parties also occu- pied much time, whether they ‘were traditional sweet-sixteen bashes or casual cake-and-ice cream orgies. And who could forget those graduation par- ties, the nights of wild aban- don and joyous celebration over the fact that high school was finished. Many Central students at- tended city celebrations com- memorating Springfield’s 350th birthday in 1986, or the Fourth of July festivities that lit up the sky in an impressive display of fireworks. And final- ly, the Big E drew thousands of people to its midways after dark where friends met to test their skills on the games, to experience the amusing rides, or just to stroll around in an attempt to catch someone’s eye. After all, who wants to spend a night out alone? Megan McDonald and Marisa Vumbaca PAR ARCA TRAE ie Tg copaatee ai Rana CRNA RTM SNe tageeane' . hee Jes Aine ARERR ee AIEEE oy TOP RIGHT: Andy Crespo celebrates his 17th birth- day with a homemade cake. RIGHT: Bryan Cal- deron prepares to win a prize at the Big E. NEAR RIGHT: Donna-Michelle White and Amy Shea happily enter a cellar Party. NIGHTLIFE 11 Right: Bill Waters and Joe Holt in concert on their ‘86 world tour. Below: A mere frac- tion of today’s (and yesterday’s) music. KS! STNG | . i 7 ‘ re tne F . SS ie a MODERN ART Where would the people of this country be without their daily dose of culture? The radio, the component stereo, and MTV have be- come indispensible institu- tions. A day without music is about as much fun as a day of camping naked in the Antarctic. Whether your tastes include Pop, Bop, New Wave, Classical, Punk, Funk, Junk, Rhythm and Blues, Folk, Heavy Metal, Jazz, Hardcore, Country, Chamber music, Bayou blues, Elevator muzak or just good old Rock-n-Roll, your local record shop can most likely accommodate you. On the other hand, over the past few years, MTV has finally begun to show some dignity and some class. Their 1986 MTV video awards show was far more respectable and interesting than that of the previous year. Because of MTV the question has be- come “Have you seen that 12 LEISURE video?’’, not “Did you hear that song?” We would be negligent in our journalistic duties if we were to omit a favorite American past-time: the movies. Over the summer, the theatre was home to such blockbusters as “‘Top Gun”, the romantic trials of a top fighter pilot; ‘Ferris Bueller’s Day Off’’, one man’s struggle to take it easy; ‘Aliens’’, a battle for- survival against brood of vi- cious monsters; “The Fly’’, the gruesome tale of a man gentically fused with a com- mon housefly; and several other motion pictures which horrified, amused, and amazed the American movie-going public. Glenn Cratty Above: Even though each trip to the movies represents a small fortune, they are still a very important part of the entertainment scene. Monique Aaron 27 Chase Ave. Amber Abodeeb 276 Spikenard Cir. Theresa Abodeeb 40 Aspen Rd. Kelly Adams 548 Parkerview Rd. Susan Adams 10 Lafayette St. Maria Ahladas 53 Meadowbrook Rd. Katara Aleem 144 Cheyenne Rd. Kevin Allen 19 Northampton St. Thomas Allen 19 Northampton St. Glen Altro 40 Entrybrook St. Roxanna Alvarez 31 Central St. Tanzil Amiss 44 Howhove St. Anita Anderson 129 Westford Ave. Robert Anderson 47 Claremont St. Tanita Anderson 110 St. James Ave. Tonya Andrews 115 Dwight St. Marcial Andino 99 Jefferson Ave. Belisa Anzalotti 475 Dwight Rd. Anthony Ardolino 279 Sunrise Ter. Manuel Arroyo 18 Newland St. David Atkins 206 Pearl St. Francis Audet 361 Oakland St. Gary Aussant 105 Leavitt St. Hooda Bakr 58 Naraganset St. SENIORS 15 Relonda Ballard 65 Oak Grove Ave. Karen Barbieri 312 Page Blvd. Kimberly Barrett 364 Main St. Denise Basili 204 Woodlawn St. Leonard Bass 82 Stebbins St. Christine Batiste 44 Walsh St. Carol Belbin 38 Forest St. Jonathan Bell 158 Forest Park Ave. Christine Benoit 100 Felthan Rd. Steve Bergin 7 Decker PI. Robert Bigby 23 Halsey St. Christine Bissonette 90 Hood St. Bryan Bitgood 180 Lake Dr. Tammie Black 60 Scott St. Tina Marie Blackwell 37 Newland St. Tiffany Blais 92 Agnes Street Nickolas Blanchard 211 Davis St. Michelle Boardman 224 Savay Ave. Dawn Bodge 655 Berkshire Ave. Cheri Bonavita 26m Monorovia St. Laurie Boudreau 41 Aspen Rd. Kimberly Bourbeau 314 Nottingham Tammy Boussy 165 Obenoak Dr. Paul Bradley 759 Belmont Ave. 14 SENIORS Robert Bradley 21 Bretton Rd. Angelique Branch 28 Brown St. Turhan Branche 60 Sherman St. Michael Breur 1504 Parker St. Tina Bronson 1612 Newbury St. Christine Brooks 14 Schley St. Charlene Brown 119 Ranney Susan Browning 54 Lorey Rd. Frank Bruno 79 Embassy Rd. Frederick Bryan 390 Hancock St. Tyrone Bryant 124 Darling St. Stephanie Buggs 53 Marulla Ave. Annunziata Buoniconti 81 Malden Cheri Burton 164 Northampton Ave. Anthony Calcidise 39 Larlton Bryan Calderon 23 Lavender Lane Carolyn Camerota 148 Temby Denise Caraballo 492 Liberty St. Juan Caraballo 77 Mooreland Robyn Carabetta 301 Peekskill Ave. Patricia Cardwell 115 Ranney St. Audrey Carneiro 118 Kanon Cir. Carlysle Cave 247 Fernbank Rd. Michael Cavers 210 Talmadge Dr. SENIORS 15 George Cayo 18 Longhill St. Susan Centracchio 258 Spikenard Cir. Lucy Cerrone 233 East St. Sun Chang 40 Brandon Ave. Enrique Chavez 85 Prospect St. Jeffrey Childs 500 Alden St. Chris Chrisanthopoulos 172 Mallowhill Rd. Stacy Clark 68 Horace St. Alicia Clay 98 Eddy St. Michael Cleary 257 Mallowhill Rd. Theresa Cody 61 Harvey St. Kelly Colby 48 Telbar St. Lynanne Cole 36 Terrance St. Troy Coles 30 Orleans St. Gordon Collins 180 College St. Nancy Comtois 158 Littleton St. Cheryl Corbeil 290 Plumtree Rd. Dawn Cormier 156 Roosevelt Ave. Sandra Cormier 41 Kipling St. Corey Council 96 Rochelle St. Jeanette Cowles 16 Chapel St. Gregory Crampton 192 Sunrise Terr. Angela Crane 94 Pearl St. Valerie Crane 27 Elmore St. 16 SENIORS Glenn Cratty 82 Pineywoods Ave. Andrew Crespo 49 Venture Dr. Gilberto Cruz 470 Chestnut St. Michael Cruz 290 Franklin St. Richard Cupillo 115 Kane St. James Cyr 401 Grayson Dr. Brian Daly 62 Manchester Ter. Antonio Daniele 362 Page Blvd. Randy Daniels 244 Old Farm Rd. Cindy DeGrace 55 Briarwood Ave. Honorio DeJesus 11 Merwin St. Susie DelRio 190 Commonwealth Ave. Gregory Delviscio 515 Forest Hills Rd. Darren Demers 72 Monravia St. Jason Demerski 215 Longhill St. Jacqueline Diaz 33 Laurel St. Carmine DiBella 22 Palto Alto Rd. Carmine DiFranco 63 SunBriar St. Barbara Dippel 69 Foxhill Rd. Nicole Doby 92 Northumberland St. Jeannette Douglas 21 Clarence St. Christopher Dowd 25 Manitoba St. Michelle Downie 124 Pennsylvania Ave. Kevin Dumais 4O Albee St. SENIORS 17 Yolanda Duncan 65 Baymeadow Gaye Marie Duncanson 221 Albemarble St. Robin Lee Dyer 109 Middle St. Jennifer Dzija 17 Doyle Ave. Pollee Emirzian 127 Pennsylvania Ave. Andre Evans 123 King St. Alma Ezell 195 Massachusetts Ave Maria Falvo 109 Gralia Dr. 65 Mandalay Rd. Mary-Ellen Faust 66 Midway St. Stuart Fearn 65 Mandalay Rd. Jesse Furguson 635 Catherine St. Joseph Ferraro 67 Weber St. Lori Fiorentino 60 Jeffrey Rd. Diana Fish 151 Johnson St. Roxanna Fleury 33 Saffron Cir. Laura Flood 193 Abbot St. Kimberly Forastiere 14 Fairdel St. Andrew Ford 37 Sycamore St. Karen Forsyth 24 Kathleen St. Russell Foster 84 Entry Brook Rd. Roy Foster 170 Massachusetts Ave. Amedeo Francesca 206 Mt. Holly Dr. Efty Frantzekakis 22- Connecticut Ave. Leo Freeman 12 Hall St. 18 SENIORS Karen French 5 Trail Cir. Bruce Gaines 98 Florence St. Diane Galeziowski 757 Beacon Cir. Shannon Gallagher 20 Upland St. Dominick Galloni 48 Phillips Ave. Kimberly Gamache 214 Louis Rd. Eric Ganley 44 Granger St. Frank Garaughty 435 Longdale St. Darcy Gardner Lucerne Rd. Diane Garvin 117 Tilton St. Julie Gates 80 Jeanne Marie St, Neil Geary 50 Helberc Rd. Joseph Gentile 112 Washington St. Heather Gibson 5 Penimore Blvd. Jose Gomez 10 Stebbins St. Marixa Gonzalez 29 Portland St. Zanaida Gonzalez 7 Brightwood Ave. Paul Gour 105 Lloyd Ave. Lori Gracie 103 Spikenard Cir.. Monica Grandy 40 Columbia Ter. Michael Granger 154 Keddy St. Carmen Green 415 Franklin St. Lorinda Gregory 25 Hall St. Donald Griffin 41 Portulaca Dr. SENIORS 19 Margo Griffin 117 Bristol St. Tina Guertin 28 Tavistock St. Caleb Guevara 15 Hawley St. James Guy 55 Harvard St. James Hagans 1354 Bay St. Jon Hagar 687 Bradley Rd. Fred Haith 77 Easter Ave. Medria Hall 60 Buckingham St. Eli Hannoush 177 Balboa Dr. Tomeekeo Hargrove 53 Homestead Ave. Lori Harriman 144 Sunridge Dr. Maury Harris 78 Sparrow Dr. Shelly Harris 205 Fernbank Rd. Donald Hastings 42 End St. Robert Hawkins 52 Sunrise Ter. Kim Haywod 90-G Rifle St. Neil Hennessy 223 Groveland St. Maritza Hernandez 72 Prospect St. Patricia Hess 81 Dwitt St. David Hickson 1423 Bay St. Ta’ Wanda Hill 496 Berkshire Ave. Toni Hochstadt 771 Belmont Ave. Lisa Ann Hogan 21 Lawn St. Lynn Horowitz 82 Sunridge Dr. 20 SENIORS Mark Horowitz 82 Sunridge Dr. Sandra Housey 56 Cambridge St. Erin Hughes 86 Norman St. Eugene Hunt 11 Calley St. Michael Hutchison 213 Chapin St. Chau Huynh 762 Carew St. Lisa Iennaco 204 Feltham Rd. Mary Ireland 54 Chase Ave. Reinaldo Irizzary 26 Hutchington St. Jon Jachym 576 Allen Park Rd. Cindy Jackson 11 Albermarle St. Sharon Jackson 227 Spring St. Cheryl James 225 Oak Grove Ave. Maryann Janakas 850 Sumner Ave. Lisa Jarvis 238 White St. John Jaworski 35 Abbe St. Kevin Jekot 1276 Page Blvd. Charles Jenkins 87 Fenwick St. Rondell Jernigan 35 Hood St. Paris Jewell 115 Samuel St. Matrisha Johnson 767 Sunbrier Rd. Daniel Jones 160 Thompson St. Demetrius Jones 254 Quincy St. Martin Jones 50 Hermitage Dr. SENIORS 21 Michael Jones 104 Melrose St. Monica Jones 15 Kenyon St. Regina Jones 377 St. James Ave. Susan Jordan 32 Manilla Ave. Elliot Jourdan 54 Meadowbrook Rd. Julie Jreaswec 202 Westford Cir. Darren Juan 40 Montmorenci Chad Jubyna 102 Lloyd St. Tony Juliano 56 Decateur Ave. Maryann Jurkowski 38 Seneca St. Daniel Kelleher 90 West Alvord Robert Kelleher 194 Powell Ave. Susy Kim 104 Gardens Dr. Kevin Kitchen 21 Balboa Dr. Kimberly Knowles 19 Hamburg St. John Kontekakis 115 Commonwealth Ave. Christina Kowal 112 Laconia St. Edward Labroad 100 Wait St. Lori Labroad 100 Wait St. Lori Lamoureaux 54 E. Canton Cir. Bao Lang 22 Ashmont St. Nancy LaPierre 27 Pidgeon Dr. Gregory Laughran 51 Queensbury Dr. Lauren Lazzari 33 Margaret St. 22 SENIORS Benjamin Lees 232 Talmadge Dr. Sarah Lelgeman 24 Raymond PI. Paul Levesque 373 White St. Robert Lewis 48 Rachel St. Lisa L'Heureux 95 Methuen St. John Liquori 28 Marble St. Audrey Lloyd 16 Mortimer St. Wayne Lobik 12 Trilliom St. Melissa Long 62 Merida St. Anthony Longo 45 Tiffany St. Jackie Lopez 2972 Main St. Robin Lopez 34-B Baymeadow Rd. Alfredo Luciano 579 Chestnut St. April Luszcz 86 White Oak Rd. June MacDonald 197 Denver St. Steven Magni 1189 St. James Ave. Dianne Makol 247 Cambria St. Edward Maldanado 62 Laurel St. Faith Mallalieu 41 Kerry Dr. Patricia Malone 28 Schley St. Peter Mancuso 45 Endicott St. Antonietta Mango 37 Wilcox St. Jacob Mann 245 St. James Ave. John Marchese 42 Calley St. SENIORS 23 Robert Markel 53 Florentine Gardens David Marks 32 Westernview St. Kathy Maroney 33 Kane St. Melissa Martel 47 Denver St. Eric Martenson 142 Birchland Ave. Anthony Martin 16 Burt Rd. Michael Martin 40 Gardens Dr. Laura Marullo 34 Boyd St. Monique Mata 87 Leatherleaf Dr. Julie Matos 19 Arch St. Scott Matthews 12535 Allen St. Kevin McCaffrey 244 Peekskill Ave. David McCloud 27 Halsey St. Mark McCloud 1065 Worcester St. Megan McDonald 1414 Parker St. Shannon McEwan 251 Allen St. Diana McGibney 109 Allen Park Rd. John McGowan 101 Victoria St. Janese Mclver 176 Florida St. Tammy McKinney 33 Lively Lane Marc McTizic 280 Fair Oak Rd. Pedro Mendez 60 Vinton St. Melissa Merryman 149 Tallyho Dr. Robert Mersincavage 396 N. Brook Rd. 24 SENIORS Scott Merson 43 Meadowbrook Rd. Melissa Michalek 227 Redlands St. Jana-Marie Misco 33 Bristol St. Jacqueline Mitchell 43 Norfolk St. Paul Mock 32 Manhattan St. Kim Monette 6 Baird Trace Cir. Daniel Monson 89 St. James Ave. Vickey Montgomery 222 Garvey Dr. Judith Morgan 71 Bristol St. Andrew Morowiec 68 Governor St. Marc Morse 57 Jean Dr. Bridgett Muldrow 187 Buckingham St. William Muldrow 186 Buckingham St. Nyra Munoz 110 Parkerview St. Brian Murphy 202 Dorset St. Gemini Murray 276 Eastern Ave. Jennifer Mushok 21 Allen St. Michael Naglieri 155 Mayflower Rd. James Nastanski 98 Redland St. Kristin Nelson 381 Forest Hills Rd. Lori Nelson 75 Jeanne Marie St. Tyrone Nelson 892 Worthington St. Kelly Newth 15 Cooley St. Anhdung Nguyen 94 Lakevilla Ave. SENIORS 25 Yong Ju No 9 Flint St. Susan Nodurf 20 Piedmont St. Peter Nolin 150 Oklahoma St. Nydia Nowak 39 Acton St. James O’Brien 113 Endicott St. Kellie O’Connor 99 Littleton St. Robert O’Connor 65 Edgeland St. Kwasi Oduro-Tandott 91 Braddock St. Dennis Oglesby 195 Norfolk St. Lisa Oliveri 90 Cleveland St. Matthew Orenstein 26 Standish St. Betsy Ortiz 56 Bartlett St. Kristin O'Shaughnessy 18 Santa Barbara St. Alla Ostro 121 Garfield St. Rhonda Otey 55 Shepherd Dr. Nancy Paquette 1179 Bay St. Michelle Parent 174 Plaid Hill Rd. Christine Parker 99 Superior Ave. Jeffrey Parrott 110 Keith St. Robert Paskins 203 Marion St. Laurie Pasterczyk 219 White St. Matthew Patrick 41 Phillips Ave. Dennis Paulin 91 Marlborough St. Stephanie Payson 50 Harkness Dr. 26 SENIORS Wendy Peacock 94 Clifton Ave. Richard Peck 192 Spikenard Cir. Kimberly Peeples 93 Clydesdale Lane William Peles 198 W. Allen Ridge Rd. Domenic Pellegrino 357 Wilbraham Rd. Pascual Perez 21 Huntington St. Valery Perez 14 Scott St. Randi Persinger 109 Allen St. Charles Peters 27 Ina St. Meg Phillips 36 Benz St. David Pike 147 Fair Oak Rd. Larry Plourde 42 Myrtle St. Maurice Polite 77 Roosewell St. Mark Przybycien 128 Pine Grove St. Robin Quick 735 Talmadge Dr. Joaquin Quiles 40B-Bancroft St. Christeen Rainha 89 Sylvester St. Donna Ramsdell 675 Beacon Cir. Vernon Randolph 153 Bowles St. Albert Rauh 132 Magazine St. Robert Rawson 109 Fair Oak Rd. Lechane Keed 42 Cornell St. Andrea Repsys 40 Ridgecrest St. Denise Reynolds 60 Spikenard St. SENIORS 27 Maureen Reynolds 60 Spikenard Cir. James Ricardi 175 Spikenard St. Ciro Ricciardi 23 Warriner Ave. Linda Rios 2905 Main St. Luz Rivera 38 William Sands Jr. Rd. Anne Kobitaille 176 Main St. Annette Rodriquez 99 Agnes St. Francine Rodriguez 67 Ruthuen St. Jose Kosa 28 Morris St. Virgen Rosado 212 Plainfield St. Jack Russell 144 Washington Rd. Deanna Rutherford 74 Fairhaven Dr. Christopher Ryan 15 Puritan Cir. Michael Sabadosa 42 Kenwood Ter. Anthony Santaniello 206 Powell Ave. Jarrett Saunders 145 Colton St. Barbara Scanlon 23 Wareham St. Danny Schott 104 Prouty St. Karen Schwartz 2062 Page Blvd. Marco Scibelli 191 Trafton Rd. Johnny Scott 288 Quincy St. Orlando Scott 283 Fernbank Rd. Sean Seabrooks 73 Edgewood St. Dana Segal 278 Plumtree Rd. SENIORS 28 Jeffrey Seskin 34 Sullivan St. Patricia Shays 22 Ringgold St. Amy Shea 1638 Wilbraham Rd. Amy Shea 2055 Parker St. Jennifer Shea 22 Buick St. Pattice Shider 1582 Roosevelt Ave. Kim Simpson 96 Dwight Rd. Taunglea Sims 1607 Main St. Jimmy Slaughter 19 Suffolk St. Sherri-Ann Slota 130 Timothy Cir. Michael Smart 21 Pilgrim Rd. Robert Smith 102 Clifton Ave. Thomas Smith 47 Flint St. Nadia Soffan 354 Los Angeles St. Monique Spaulding 101-925 Lowell St. Sally Spencer 45 Blueberry Hill Marsha Stack 72 Burnt Rd. Christine Stanisewski 139 Dickinson St. Anna Stellato 279 Orange St. Donna Stetson 13 Manilla Ave. Paul Sticca 790 Allen St. Deborah Stoeckard 37 Jasper St. Clinton St. Peter 74 Tulsa St. Denise Stratton 14 Cherryvale Ave. SENIORS 29 Jason Stratton 174 Buckingham St. Audra Stumborg 259 Mallowhill Rd. Jarrod Suttles 31 Old Point St. Scott Sweeney 88 Marengo Park Lisa Talbot 52 Draper St. Kim Tang 11 Phoenix St. Tania Tangredi 49 West Bank Ct. James Taylor 151 Berkshire St. Mark Thomas 159 King St. Jeffrey Toomey 170 Norfolk St. David Torre 282 Belmont Ave. Pedro Torres 110 Lowell St. Johnny Towler 51 Foster St. Lisa Treadwell 100 Beacon Ter. Michelle Tremblay 77 Ellsworth Ave. Robert Trites 105 Wilbrook Dr. Joshua Troderman 48 Smithfield Ct. Joann Troiano 59 Union St. Steve Trueman 279 Forest Hills Rd. Maria Tsitsirides 103 Melha Ave. Michelle Turcotte 96 Fieldston St. Jeffrey Vample 150 Quincy St. Devron Vassar 67 Middlesex St. Lisa Vecchiarelli 16 Lynwood Ter. 30 SENIORS Rosa Velez Michael Vickers 40 Home St. Andrew Vivenzio 1294 Plumtree Rd. Marisa Vumbaca 559 Dickinson St. Corinna Wadleigh 265 Burnbank Rd. Hugo Walpurgis 26 Meadowbrook Rd. Lisa Ware 30 Alison Lane Traci Warga 34 Portulaca Dr. Michael Wark 143 Gardens Dr. Michelle Warner 141 Pineywoods Ave. Stephen Warrick 840 Roosevelt Ave. Joya Watkins 110 Ravenwood St. Michelle Webb 14 Summit St. Mark Weissman 156 Nassau Dr. Michael Wells 278 Page Blvd. Christopher Welz 167 Pineywoods Ave. Chery! Westbrook 661 Plumtree Rd. Deborah White 79 Marengo Park Donna White 50 Pinehill Rd. Mark White 79 Marengo Park Michael Willency 18 Mohawk Dr. Corrina Williams 13 Spruce . Frances Williams 102 Hickory St. James Williams 21 Princeton St. SENIORS 31 Tanya Williams 116 Middlesex St. Anthony Willis 29 Wilbraham Ave. Lisa Willis 20 Strathmore St. Lisa Wilson 153 Beacon Cir. Nicholas Wolf 1251 South Branch Pkwy. Dwayne Woods 44 Sanderson St. Trevis Wray 708 Bradley Rd. Christopher Wright 150 Ashbrook St. Tami Wright 53 Lucerne Rd. Paul Wyman po EbISexot. Angela Zawrotny 44 Malten St. Above: Audrey Lloyd shows that there’s nothing to being a senior. Above right: Shannon McEwan, Bob Markel, Bill Goldschmidt, and Rick Peck give their best Hollywood looks. Right: Kathy Mar- oney and Paul Wyman have fun at the Big E. Middle: Jacob Mann regresses to his days back on the farm. Far right: Susie DelRio looks into the future. 32 SENIORS Michael Askew 90 High St. John Assad 18 Newland St. Kenneth Basile 15 Powell Ave. Kevin Bennett 185 Wilbraham Rd. Barbara Benton 124 Yale St. Carl Bishop 26 Massachusetts Ave. Pamela Bloomingdale 115 Dwight St. Youness Bakr 58 Naragansett St. Rafael Casiano 17 Central St. Chris Christodoulakis 14 Milford St. Tracy Chappell 197 Hancock St. Winsel Davenport 129 Dummoreland St. Darrell Davis 221 Hancock St. Maria Espinosa 11 Bowdoin St. Tureginald Evans 123 King St. Joanne Heron 130 Oaklahoma St. Juan Hernandez 5 Oak St. Orlando Jones 71 Cass St. Tonya Jackson 22 Healey St. Karlene Kelly 190 Quincy St. Seong Kim 241 Fernbenierd St. Daniel Langan 145 Carr St. Charles Langford 186 Sunrise Terr. Bernardino LoChiatto 36 Winthrop St. ae Diedre Martin ‘ 94 Melba St. Kamal Makkiya 24 Garden St. Gregory McCain 60 Alden St. Richard McCormick 675 Belmont Ave. Jeffrey Morgan 71 Bristol St. Troy Morrow 47 Wellington St. : Paul Nastanski Be 98 Redlands St. Raymond Ortiz 143 Belmont Ave. Anastasia Pengrin 103 Vincent St. - John Poulin 375 Nottingham St. - Brian Ruiz 15 Venture Dr. Harriet Reaves 76 Mill St. Theresa Rizzo 164 Healy St. Nicholas Roussell 53 Jamaica St. John Russell 106 Winding Lane Gwendolyn Schanck 405 Franklin St. Carey Shepard 231 Mary Coburn Rd. Kim Simmons 61 Burns Ave. Laurie Singleton 63 Moxon St. Carole Stevens 61 Lyndale St. Nelson St. Marie 239 Bowles Pky Robert Taylor 27 Sunnybrook Rd. Joseph Tessier 52 Amanda St. Jay Thibault 51 Old Acre Rd. Jesus Vega 4 Gerris Court Antonio Velez 40 Home St. Mark Weissman 43 Draper St. Martin White 26 Mass Ave. Tracey White 27 Sunnybrook Rd. Stewart Wilkerson 67 Chester St. Eric Wolanin 40 Hamburg St. William Young 16 Prospect Terr. pg. 46-The happiest part of our senior year - time spent with good friends. Pg. 42-Seniors showed their Central spirit the whole year through. Seniors wait patiently for the bell to ring, so they can go to lunch. pg. 56-See who was voted as seniors favorite teachers and music artists. 34 SENIORS _ Dan Kelliher and Stan Green try to find their _ way to homeroom on the first day. Thee This section is specially designed for those who go down in history as the first graduating class from Central High School—the seniors. You may at first just glance at the pictures in this sec- tion, but in time, when high school is long gone, this section of your yearbook will capture Some special and some not- so-special memories of the past. Look- ing at these carefully written stories and vivid pictures will bring back such senior year memories as your decision about what college to attend, your first car, your choice of careers, your date for the prom, and that special friend who al- ways put a smile on your face. Seniors, don’t let these special moments slip away! Relive all the happiness, sadness, and confusion of being a senior. Take a careful look because pictures alone do not always tell a story. Chris Parker Shelly Warner Seniors Editors SENIORS 35 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS When the senior class officers were elect- ed, they realized that the class of ’87 was going to be unique in that the senior class was a mixture of students from two differ- ent schools. They were forced into a new situation where they had to unite and co- operate in order to succeed. It took time and much effort to adjust, but because of their enthusiasm and spirit, they came to- gether and strove to deserve the title of “the first and best class of Central.’ Representative Kim Monette said, ‘‘Al- though it wasn’t easy, we made sure that everything down to the smallest detail was only first class for the best class. ‘‘This determination was shared by everyone in Student Governmnet, and the officers, who included Audrey Lloyd as President, Susie Delrio as Vice-President, Nancy Paquette as Treasurer, Jennifer Shea as Secretary, and Dianna McGibney, Robert Markel, Kim Monette, and Young No as Representa- tives, agreed that all the time put in had certainly paid off. “I wanted to help make the first year a memorable one. I wanted to be a part of it, said Secretary Jennifer Shea. It was truly an unforgettable year in which many fundraisers were held to raise enough money to cover the cost of the Se- nior Banquet and Prom. Some of these fun- draisers included carnation sales, dances, a senior tee-shirt and hat sale, a magazine drive, and the traditional blood drive. One thing that made these sales suc- cessful was the way students supported and participated each fundraiser. If it wasn’t for their help, these fundraisers would no t have been as profitable as they . were. Despite any difficulties that arose, Kim Monette described the year by saying, “The Class of ‘87 flew high like the eagle with the spirit and pride that a senior class should have. We hope it will be passed onto the next senior class of Central.” Youla Stamatopoulos President: Audrey Lloyd Representatives: Top: Kim Monette, Young No, Dianna McGibney. Right: Robert Markel. Secretary: Jennifer Shea 36 CLASS OFFICERS £987 HONOR: ROLE SUMMA CUM LAUDE Belisa Anzalotti = Jacob Mann Nyra Munoz Marsha Stack Jason Demerski Megan McDonald Yong No David Torre Melissa Long Marc Morse Anhdung Nguyen Joann Trotano Faith Mallalicu MACNA CUM LAUDE Katara Aleem Darren Demers Paul Levesque Amy E. Shea Jonathan Bell Maria Falvo Michelle Parent Jennifer Shea Annunziata Buoniconti Frank Garaughty Maurice Dolite Marisa Vumbaca Susan Centracchio Daniel Jones Andrea Repsys Donna White Jeffrey Childs Susy Kim Deanna Rutherford CUM LAUDE Glenn Cratty Lori Lamoureux Randi Dersinger Taunglea dims Antonio Daniele Kamal Makkiya Meg Phillips Michelle Turcotte Amedeo Francesca Monique Mata Albert Rauh Corinna Wadleigh Datricia Hess Vickey Montgomery Robert Rawson Michael Wark Mark Horowitz Matthew Orenstein Anne Robitaille — Lisa Wilson SENIORS 37 Everyone wonders what will happen in the future, and although nobody knows for sure, many people have ideas of what they want to make happen. This was certainly true of the se- niors. The majority of them had hopes of being successful and making lots of money. They dreamed of be- coming engineers, aspiring actors, professional athletes, and owning successful businesses, but they real- ized that in order to make these dreams come true, a good education was necessary. That is why many chose to attend college upon leaving Central. Some chose colleges nearby, while others decided to go to college in another state. Then there were those seniors that planned to work instead of attending college, and those who had not yet decided what they wanted to do. With SO many options available, who could blame them for their indecision? Whatever their goals for the future are, the seniors will hopefully be suc- cessful, as well aS happy in accom- plising them. Karen Fopp oe +, pot “y Top Right: College is where most seniors plan to go after high school. Above: Pho- tography is a part of Neil Geary’s plans Left: Kim For- astiere hopes for the future. right: It’s obvious what Ke- to have a suc- vin Jekot hopes the future will hold. cessful career as an actress. 38 SENIORS Mark McTizic and Karen French Nicest Eyes Chuck Langford Kim Forestiere and Marco Scibelli and Kevin Kitchen © Lisa Jarvis Best Actress Actor Detention King Queen Class Musician Vickey Montgomery Meg Phillips and Maria Tsitsirides Class Vocalist Buen Murphy Class Chatterbox Most Popular SENIORS 39 ae cd S Brian Murphy and Dan Kelliher : - James Williams and _ Kelly Adams _ rae Jennifer Shea : Most School Spirit : . a ee Class Clown Class Couple | 7 zp Robyn Carabetta Jacob Mann and Meqan MacDonald Class Gossip ; Gs aoe Class Brains. : 1 PL) ; ne Ml PS a Lisa Hogan and Carmine DiFranco Mike Hutchison Maury Harris Class Spaceshot Most Athletic Class Sleepyhead 40 SENIORS Erin Hughes and Anthony Ardolino Chris Allen and Tammie Black and Karen Barbieri Christine Batiste Best Buddies Darty King Queen Nicest Smile Jarrod Suttles Chris Dowd and John Liquori and Lisa Talbot Erin Hughes Best Looking Best Dressed Class Flirts NroOre o. Chuck Langford and Meg Phillips Best Dersonality Kim Knowles Best Looking Megan MacDonald and Jacob Mann Most Likely to Succeed Cathedral P Class Rival Bob Markel and Marisa Vumbaca Stand By Me - Tina Bronson ) Class Artist Claes Bons Contributed Most to Class ‘Where's the Party?”’ Class Expression SENIORS 41 TOG EQELE EVGA When Central High School opened its doors this fall, a great feeling of unity invaded the student body. Vot- ing took place, and the mascot of the Golden Eagle was chosen. School spirit was shown throughout the year in the great number of activities that were successfully conducted, often with awesome turnouts. The first Cen- tral High pep rally was an experience for all. The atomsphere was one of pure excitement, and an echoing of the constant applause for the fall sports teams could be heard through- out the gym. The different classes each had their own ways of showing their spirit, such as holding carnation sales, hat days, and dances. Although Halloween was senior dress up day, members of all classes showed their spirit by wearing ingenious costumes to school. The school store immediately be- gan selling ‘“Central’’ items. Every- thing from sweats to socks to pom- poms sold rapidly. Before the big games, students showed their support by purchasing and wearing ribbons displaying the name of Central’s upcoming oppo- nent and the location of the game. Also, seen in front of the school were various eye-catching posters remind- ing the fledgling Eagles to support their teams. Not only did Central students show their spirit by participating in extra- curricular activities, but in taking aca- demics seriously as well. They strove for better grades as another way in which to show their interest in the school, and helped Central earn the recognition it deserved. From the first day in September the Eagle spirit was circling the school grounds, and it should soar for years to come. Dena Haselkorn Top: Kim Monette and Chris Bissonette take a break from cheerleading to show their spirit. Above: Charles Polite tries to teach Stephanie Buggs about fashion. Righ t: Seniors show that they know what Central spirit is all about. 42 SENIORS Top: ‘Number one, Mom,” boasts junior Scott Provost at a Central football game. (Photo by J. Kontekakis) Above: Kristie Hosey, Linda Rios, and Nina Lee Williams show their Central spirit by dressing up on Halloween. ’ SENIORS 45 REMEMBERING THE YEAR The notable international events of the year were led off by the weap- ons scandal with Iran. American authorities aided Iran with arms against Iraq with the promise that Iranians would release American hostages in the Middle East. Corazon Aquino, President of the Phillipines, was named Woman of the Year. South Africa was the center of controversy this year with many more protests against Apartheid. Puerto Rico saw one of its worst years yet as on December 31, 1986, a hotel fire in San Juan, caused by arson and sparked by union grei- vances among workers, claimed many lives. Nationally, America gripped itself for two of the biggest problems ever. The epidemic of AIDS threat- ened the entire country. Startling research about AIDS was released this year stating that by 1990, three out of every five people will know Top: Phil Simms, quaterback of the New York Giants, was the M.V.P. for Superbowl XxXI. Above: Huey Lewis and the News received cred- it for 1986’s number one song, “Stuck With You”. 44 SENIORS somebody who had died of AIDS. The other major problem this year was the drug epidemic with crack. This drug addicted many Ameri- cans, especially young people. Economically, gas prices dipped below $1.00 a gallon nationwide, giving automobilists a big break. The country lost the services of retiring Speaker of the House, Tip O'Neil. It was a year Of numerous crash- es, from planes to trains. One such tragic incident was the Amtrack crash in Maryland, in which many people were killed because the en- gineer of the train was believed to have been under the influence of marijuana. Locally, Springfield closed the year of its 350th birthday. While celebrating Springfield’s birthday, our city made The Guiness Book of World Records during its pancake breakfast, which served 75,000 pancakes to 25,000 people. One of the top stories of the year was the opening of a brand-new fa- cility at Blunt Park. This new build- ing housed Classical and Technical High School students. It was called S pringfield Central High School. Economically speaking, Spring- field continued its effects to better the community. Monarch Place, which was to be home for several new businesses and hotels, was opened. Trials were a hot item this year, with the trials of Juan R. Ortiz and Francis J. Pilecki. Juan Ortiz was found guilty of being an accessory to two murders, those of local po- lice officers Michael Schiavina and Alain Beauregard. He was _ sen- tenced to two concurrent life terms. Francis Pilecki was tried on two sex- ual assaults after he allegedly made sexual advances on two Stu- dents at Westfield State College. The year in professional sports was very rewarding for the East Coast. The New York Mets defeated the Boston Red Sox in seven games to win the World Series. The Boston Celtics won their sixteenth champi- onship against the Houston Rock- ets. In football, the New York Gi- ants defeated the Denver Broncos 59 to 20 in the Super Bowl. New York native Mike Tyson became the youngest champion in boxing his- tory at the age of 20. Locally, the Springfield Indians rallied in the Southern division to gain a respect- able standing. Nancy Lieberman was the first woman to play pro bas- ketball, and she was a part of the Springfield Fame. In the Entertainment world, all eyes focused on shows like The Cosby Show, Wheel of Fortune, and also that show that contained a zany little alien named A f There was also a variety of movies. Every- thing from animated films like An American Tale to Whoopie Gold- berg’s Jumping Jack Flash to Croc- odile Dundee or even Platoon drew crowds to the theaters. On a sadder note, America lost three outstand- ing entertainers. Cary Grant, who was a noted actor, died in his eight- ies. Desi Arnaz, who played Ricky Riccardo on Love Lucy for years, died of lung cancer. Also Ray Bolger, the scarecrow in The Wiz- ard of Oz, died. In the world of music, the num- ber one song was “Stuck with You’’ by Huey Lewis and the News. At this year’s American Music Awards, Whitney Houston walked away with a few honors. The Jackson family made their name heard as usual when Janet Jackson made every- One want to get up and dance. Bruce Springsteen’s new album set called Live 1975-1985 sold out in days nationwide. Some of the most requested groups were Bon Jovi, Run-DMC, and Genesis. In conclusion, the school year of -1986-1987 had its ups and downs. The world took many turns this year, some for the good of all and some for the bad. Whether it was sports or politics, it was one very interesting year. Christine Parker and Lisa Wilson % to = = Above: President Reagan was the center of attention this year with the Iran arms scandal. Above right: Chants of “Cory! Cory!’ echoed throughout the Phillipines in support of their President. Right: Peter Gabriel possesed the number one video of 1986, “Sledgehammer” % | ae S Pn ‘2 % «7, = ¥ Top right: The New York Mets congratulate each other after their World Series victory. Above , right: The Dupont Plaza in San Juan was the site of an arson that killed many people. coe : A Memo to Gorbachev: : ‘Let’s Make a Dear == ee Top: Vanna White provided the entertainment world with a letter-perfect smile. Above: Mike Tyson landed several of these harsh blows to Trevor Berbick to become the world’s youngest heavyweight champion. Right: Crocodile Dun- _ dee became a box-office smash. SENIORS 45 E BEST OF PRIENOS For most people, the first day of school was the toughest to get through. One thing that eased the sense of anxiety everyone felt was seeing familiar faces. Standing out- side in groups, friends were seen greeting each other, some for the first time since June. After the bell ran, everyone searched for homeroom, some feeling depressed that school was Starting again, but others very ex- cited that they could be with their friends everyday. That was some- times the only motivation that got them to school in the morning. Other than study, lunchtime was the half-hour of the day that students looked forward to the most. For some, it was the only time to social- ize. Lunch was a time for discussing what happened when and where, and to whom. Even though the tables were too small for everyone to fit around there was always a way to crowd together, and that was what was important. Although groups of friends were great, there was always a need to have at least one special friend who could be relied upon. This true friend was constantly available in order to help in a crisis or just to have fun in the midst of boredom. These close buddies went to dances, games, and parties. A friend like this was some- one who listened to problems, hopes, and dreams, and probably felt the same. Soon the school year was drawing to a close, and the realization hit many student that more time should have been spent with those friends who were never going to be seen again. Some people went off to col- lege, others stayed here, but no mat- ter how far the distance amounted to, true friends always remained friends at heart. Estell Pappas 46 SENIORS Domenic Arillotta, Frankie Deca ro and Robert Francesca are friends who stick together. Jason Demerski and Maryann Jur- kowski study together. ae fi an a Erica Hyland and Nina Nowak are happy to be friends. Left: ‘There, it’s perfect!’’ says Lisa Talbot as she adjusts Chris Dowd’s hat. Above: Tanya Williams, Margo Griffen, Kim Haywood, and Shelly Harris are four friends writing a love letter. This one should be good! CENTRAL (Ey COOTRUL Left: “‘Hey, look at that guy!’’ Erin Hughs tells Eftie Frantzekakis Above: Charles Dickie shows Crystal Holmes how it’s done. v2 Left: ‘Acquaintances you can call us, but friends? That's too strong a word!’”’, say Paul Wyman and Mike Naglieri Above: Carrie Condil tells Jennifer Rostek how this is the worst day of her life. SENIORS 47 Above: Reeboks .were a comfort- able shoe fashion. Left: Chris Welz sports his jacket with style. iy) Gary Aussant has his own ideas about what’s in and what’s not as he wears his Gumby shirt. 48 SENIORS Danny Jones models his outfit. The fashion year of 1986-87 was a time which styles included everything from the latest fashions to the wildest haircuts. No one could possibly say that one style of clothing was the norm at Central High. Those 501 jeans weren’t seen in just the traditional blue shade, but also in black and even yellow. Stretch pants and oversized sweaters were still accept- able, but baggy clothes were rapidly gaining popularity. Coca-Cola brought back its Classic Formula and introduced Max Head- room, the computer-generated talk show host who knew all there was to know about catching the wave. As Coke’s spokesperson, Max Headroom was seen everywhere: on watches, sweatshirts, and T-shirts. Coca-Cola also marketed its own trend-setting line of clothing which was seen throughout Central High. The available garments included colorful sweatshirts, rugbies, and jackets. Athletes, band members, and various other school-related activity participants all showed off their new Central jackets, while other students chose to bundle up in long or short wool coats. Reebok still pulled in the dough, but their sneakers were no longer designed just for aerobics, but also for everything from basketball to tennis. Plain white Reeboks were not the only color being worn, aS a variety of colors including pink, yellow, green, blue, an d even black with flourescent soles dressed students’ feet. Popular footwear did not just encom- pass Sneakers since ankle-high, lace-up, leather boots were a new sensation among girls. Loafers also made a come- back on the feet of both guys and girls. Haircuts included everything from Short and spiked, to long and curly. Some cuts for both guys and girls were so Similar that from behind, it was often difficult to distinguish whether that head belonged to a she or a he. Popular wrist fashions were knotted bracelets in all sorts of colors, and gold bangle bracelets were also worn. Coca- Cola and Swatch watches helped stu- dents keep track of how long it really was until that 2:10 bell finally rang. Clothes, hair, and accessories were all a part of the many fashions in school. The looks at Central were unique, and the first students through its doors cer- tainly proved that people had not only taste, but also the “in” attitude. Dena Haselkorn SENIORS 49 Did you know? 68% of the seniors had their license. 46% drove to school. 35% owned their own car. 22% thought their car was the best around. Pride And Joy Why is there always such a tremen- dous fascination with cars? Teenagers looked forward to their sixteenth birthday, not because it was ‘sweet 16,’° but because they could get their learner’s permits. Then, they spent their hard-earned money on driving school so that they could be issued their license the moment they be- came 1612, as opposed to waiting a whole six months until turning 17. Teenagers and cars go together like peanut butter and jelly. A car was an essential part of teens’ lives. Without it, they would have been lost. They would have had to rely on irritable parents, unpredictable bus sched- ules, or God forbid, walking. With a car, anything was possible and any- where was within reach. What kind of cars did teens like to drive? They definitely didn’t want to cruise in the family station-wagon; in- stead, they preferred anything that looked good and went fast. A brand- new Porsche, Corvette, Jaquar, or Fer- rari would have been nice, but actual- ly teens were willing to settle for a 1972 green Volkswagon, a rusty red Pinto, or anything else, as long as it moved and they could call it their own. After having saved up all of the money from their summer jobs, they searched and searched for a car that didn’t cost a fortune, and still looked good enough to show to their friends. Once the ‘perfect’ car was legally theirs, they treated it like a new-bom baby, constantly keeping up its main- tenance, and running to fix any and every little thing that went wrong. But despite all of the troubles - or in very rare cases, lack of troubles - a teen- ager’s car still remained an object of his undivided affection. Chrisoula Roumeliotis Top: Timur Voskoboinik wishes his chauffeur would get back soon so he doesn’t miss anymore of General Hospital. Above: Pete Kratimenos seems to be more proud of this car than the owner, Chris Christodoulakas. 50 SENIORS Top: Anthony Ardolino, Dom Pellegrino, and Chuck Langford party before school in Gary Aus- Saunt’s Camaro. Above: Chris Benoit, Tracy White, and Karen French won't get off the car untill Kobin Carabetta promises to go to school. Each year, a large number of teens die in car accidents re- lated to drinking and driving. This topic has been preached to Sstu- dents over and over, until they couldn’t bear to lis- ten to it any longer. It was either parents Or Organizations such as SADD or MADD urging them to think twice about driving drunk. The choice is ultimately up to the student, however, and most choose not to drive drunk for every- one’s safety. SENIORS 51 Student Voice Above: Sue Miles, a member of Amnesty Inter- 4 be ; ; . Zz: Ze ia Rit aoe � , : : , national, writes for more information about in- dividuals who have been unjustly treated in Turkish prisons. With such information, she, collectively with all the other members in the U.S., will be able to demand government offi- cials prisoners’ freedom. Below: Jessica McCrimmons, Jerry Moore, Tara Smith, and Kelly Henry are just a few of the students who participated in Aparthied Awareness Week. They each respectively gave their full attention to a guest speaker, who remains unidentified, as she spoke about her former residence in South Africa. 52 FEATURE High school students can’t vote. They have no input into the laws that directly affect their lives. The Presi- dent has never asked a student’s ad- vice in pertinent political issues. Pat Malone, Central senior idealist, defen- sively arqued, ‘Students should be al- lowed to take a test to discover their knowledge of the issues, and if they are sufficiently aware, those who have the interest should be allowed to vote.’’ Society is designed to allow the voice of the adult affect the world that the younger generation lives in; so students were forced to find other out- lets for expressing their political convictions. A quick look around the halls of Central High School revealed evi- dence of political statements through the students’ appearance. Earrings and pins designed with peace signs, “Anarchy Now’ symbols painted on the backs of jackets, various buttons with logos ranging from the stop of nuclear weapons to the denouncia- tion of President Reagan, and anti- aparthied messages scrawled across torn jeans could be found in any so- cially conscious student’s wardrobe. One way students received informa- tion on world situations was through organizations such as the Young So- cialist Alliance. These groups pub- lished frequent newspapers with arti- cles about the situations in South Africa, Central America, Iran, and oth- er Third World Nations. Musicians also strove to increase awareness of the problems by emphasizing certain issues, as in “Band Aid,” ‘Sun City,”’ and “Green Peace.” The Greenpeace album was only one part of the whole organization. This group has been dedicated to the preservation of our planet for years. Students got involved by donating money through the purchase of but- tons and T-shirts which were embla- zoned with slogans aimed at the pres- ervation of the planet. Amnesty International, another ac- tive organization, was set up as a cry against the holding of political prison- ers. Members were notified of particu- lar Outrages against humanity and asked to write a letter to the govern- ment responsible, protesting the pris- oner’s captivity. Ben Weaver, as a member, expressed his feelings by saying, ‘'I feel that it is the moral obli- gation of every person, regardless of age, to speak out against the injus- tices that exist in our world.” Area politicians have made an effort to help inform students through visits and gatherings. On October 28, Sena- tor Ted Kennedy came to Central and spoke to a group of students, answer- ing questions on various issues. Con- gressman Edward Boland sponsored a political breakfast for the student government in order to introduce them to politics on a state level. Ed Shultz, who was democratically elect- ed by the student body to represent central, was invited to sit in on a ses- sion of Congress in Boston. The great involvement by the entire school was in the fight against aparth- ied. During anit-aparthied week, Sep- tember 29 through October 3, stu- dents wore the symbolic red, green, and black ribbons demonstrating their knowledge of the issue. One guest speaker from South Africa spoke with interested students, while another felt that it was too great a risk to take. The program hit its climax on October 5 as students and teachers united with the rest of Springfield at a rally in front of City Hall to hear speak- ers Naomi Tutu and Maki Mandela. The whole effort from these idealistic students showed concern for their fel- low human beings, no matter their race, religion, or lifestyle. Marisa Vumbaca Above: Senator Ted Kennedy receives a very warm welcome from the Special Ed. students Vincent Fierro, Holly Barklow, and Yetta Sherfield. His visit to the new high school gave these students an exciting and very special day to remember. Below: Various political organizations provide opportunities for young idealists to get involved and speak out against the many injustices in the world. Gg Sociali — © eS ke to bovine. 5 3 es Se ae x Par | pe Bene, Artwork; Mike Haskell FEATURE 55 LOOK EVERYONE?! Your face turned a deep shade of red as you looked down. “Oh my God!!! My zipper’s down!!!’’ Of course, this probably wasn’t the first time something like this had happened to you. Things like this happen to every- one everyday. Whether. your zipper was down, or you tripped on your way up the Stairs, or you fell on a patch of ice in front of the whole world, every- one got embarrassed at one time or another. So the roving yearbook staff wandered the hallways of school in search of your most embarrassing moments. Of course the staff suc- ceeded; the easiest thing to do when one has a reporter and a camera at one’s disposal is to embarrass some- one. So take a look at these seniors and laugh while you can because you may be in their position next year. Jenn Rostek Top: “Embarrassing? Of course swallowing my pen cap was embarrassing!”’ laughs Sue Nodurf. Above: Stephen Warrick admits, “Yes, going to jail was quite embarrassing”. Right: Getting caught in the ladies room, Gary Aussant? Where’s your pride? 54 SENIORS Se tia Li Fagh ones i i i oe ee a a ee re Top: “Dressing up as a blood drop, now that’s embar- rassing,’’ explains Tania Tangredi as she laughs at Dianna McGibney. Left: On a cloudy, gloomy day, Dan Kelliher manages to make it worse by falling up the stairs. SENIORS 55 The People’s Choice The four favorite teachers: Mrs. Barend Mr. Dinnie Mrs. Hoffman Mr. Rieker The three favorite music artists: Bon Jovi Run DMC Beastie Boys The favorite party spots: friends’ houses Sass Profiles The three favorite hangouts: Eastfield Mall Holyoke Mall McDonald's Favorite teachers, top right: Mr. Dinnie and Mrs. Hoffman, and above: Mrs. Barrend pose for this great honor. Right: Shannon McEwan plays like Jon Bon Jovi at the Pop Rocks talent show. 56 SENIORS The Last Dance On May 9, 1986, there was an unusual- ly large number of people absent from school, most staying home in order to prepare for the Junior Prom. Many girls made late appointments with their hair- dressers to make sure their hair was just perfect. At 6:30 that enchanted evening, just a few couples in formal dress arrived at the Hamden County Club. By 7:00, how- ever, the main hall was filled with young men and women, anticipating an excit- ing evening ahead. Many of the young men wore sophisticated tuxedoes, and the young ladies were clothed in a vari- ety of lace and ruffles, projecting an im- age of innocence and loveliness. The theme of the prom, ‘Tender Love’’, exemplified the feeling between the young couples. The D.J., Rocco, started the prom off with this theme and followed it with a series of upbeat songs that kept the couples on their feet dancing. The prom queen, Lori Nelson, who de- scribed the prom by saying, “It was ex- citing. And I was glad to be able to at- tend the last junior prom of Classical High School.”’ Long lines formed when prom pictures were taken during the time immediately before and after dinner. With a beautiful floral setting as the background, cou- ples would embrace for lovely pictures. The food was delicious, with the main course being a choice of beef or chicken. All too soon the last song was played, and the junior prom ended, but many people continued the celebration by go- ing to parties. This was a night which people would remember for a long time. David Kim Above: Devron Vassar displays a few moves he learned in dancing school. Left: Shannon Arrington, Jeff Bruce, and Kristen Paulk prove that three’s company. Top: Prom queen, Lori Nelson (center) is sur- rounded by her court, Susie DelRio, Roxanna Fleury, Denise Reynolds, and Alicia Clay (I. to r). Above: Chris Bissonnette and Keith Cote cuddle up to the camera. SENIORS 57 For an inside look at the admin- istrators who lead the school, see page 64. | } Vu) — | auth ww Kann ; Suda Mund st “It’s a bird it’s a plane, no... it’s t Joe Slump the Midget. To find out more about this man of steel turn to page 68. Mr. LeClair checks the book to verify his facts before giving them to his U.S. History class. Everyone has had good days and unfortunately, bad days too. To refresh your memory, see pages 70 and 71. 58 ACADEMICS One of the new technological advances of Central includes ma- chinery for the wood and metal shops. What do you think of when you hear the word academics? . . . Beep, time’s up. Academics involves teachers, stu- dents, counselors, vice-principals, and the principal all working together as a single unit to help learning occur and to make school a better place to be. Both the students and faculty learn and ex- change ideas with each other; all can benefit from this if they are willing to compromise and are open-minded enough. With the inclusion of this section, your awareness and appreciation of academ- ics as a whole will hopefully increase. Andrea Repsys Academics Editor ACADEMICS 59 60 ACADEMICS Mr. N. Yesu Ms. C. Budd-Jackson Mr. J. Walsh Ms. M. Cabana Mr. G. Canter Mr. J. Donati AX Mr. H. Ortiz Ms. C. Penndorf Mr. J. Singleton Mr. G. Watson Mr. J. Wilkie Annino Ms. M. Barend Mr. A. Barnes Mr. J. Bellhumeur Ms. M. Bianchi Ms. T. Boyle Mr. H. Brady Ms. K. Briotta Mr. A. Brown Mr. W. Brown Mr. H. Burns Mr. M. Burns Mr. J. Carithers ¥ Mr. J. Christie Mr. E. Combs Mr. G. Comer Mr. W. Conway Ms. L. Chiecko He Mr. J. Culver Mr. R. Cummings _ Dr. D. D'Amato Ms. M. Damon Mr. L. Darsigney Ms. M. DeCarvalho' Mr. P. DeForge Mr. S. Degon Ms. R. Denault Mr. J. Denis ACADEMICS 61 Ms. A. Desrochers Mr. J. DiDomenico Mr. C. Dinnie Mr. R. Dooley Mr. D. Douglas Mr. T. Dunn ALSO NEW AND IMPROVED Because Central High School combined two schools, adminis- trators were able to combine the strong points of both Tech and Classical in making an im- proved, up-to-date educational environment for their students. Central was composed of many things that made it an out- Standing school. These things included good facilities, academ- ic excellence, and various pro- grams Suited to the needs of dif- ferent students. These three factors often intertwined to sup- port each other. For example, the lab equipment in Central was superior to that at either Tech or Classical. It included an explo- sion-proof refrigerator, a dish- washer for beakers and other lab equipment, an eyewash, and an acid shower. This equipment supplemented the academics by providing a better learning envi- ronment for students. Of course, there were problems: the shower had no drain and the gas wasn’t turned on until the fourth week of school, but these were just mi- nor flaws and the favorable as- pects overpowered them. In the same way, the different programs helped the students academically by providing even more choices than Tech or Clas- sical. Out of the three programs- Career, Humanities, and Tech- nology-one was a completely new track. Career was unlike the programs at Tech and Classical because it required three years of Career Development Labs in order to earn a diploma. These Career Labs helped students ex- plore various facets of the work- ing world and consisted of such courses as graphic arts, metal technology, and electronics. Besides the new Career pro- gram, there were few changes made. Two full credits of physi- cal education became manda- tory for graduation, another year of science was added to the hu- manities program, and two years of a foreign language became a requirement for the technology program. But aside from that, things remained basically the same. As with any new system, things were a little hectic at first. The changes took some getting used to for everyone. Eventually though, things worked out and benefitted all involved. Becky Childs Above: David Torre shows how an idea becomes a reality in the Construction Technology class. Below: Central stu- dents work with up-to-date equipment in the Writing Labs. A . re “s se: S| a - sppeg gent foetal NE ‘_. Mr. T. Dutkiewicz 62 ACADEMICS Ms. N. Dzielenski PN Mr. E. Erikson Mr. A. Fabbre Mr. R. Farr Ms. G. Fiorentinc Mr. E. Figuerdo' Mr. D. Finkelstein’ Mr. J. Finnegan Mr. M. Follett Mr. N. Forest Mr. D. Forque Left: Michael Lyons and Hope Gamble consult their textbook to ensure proper results and safety. Below: Karen Fopp illustrates the use of computers to prepare for the future. Far Below: Troy Morrow and Bruce Richardson examine their test tube for a chemical change. _ Mr. D. Forni Ms. M. Freedman Mr. F. Funai Mr. R. Gagnon Mr. E. Galas Ms. E. Gallagher ACADEMICS 65 i satis, Ms. L. Ms. D. Gilbert Miran .Girn Ms. M. Goodwin Mr. W. Goodwin Mr. D. Grimaldi Giacomoni : CENTRAL'S MAIN MAN Mr. Yesu, who had been the principal of Classical High School for five years, was given the honor of being the first principal of the new Springfield Central High School. Although he had little to do with the actual plans of the building itself, Mr. Yesu said that he was involved with ‘everything from pencils to the most advanced technology.’ He felt that Central’s most advanced feature was the institution of that technology in order to make learning more enjoy- able. He hoped that Central would, in time, earn an outstanding academic reputation, and he would like to be confident of the fact that Central provided its students with “the knowledge of how to gain knowledge.” Mr. Yesu felt that his duty as principal was to pro- vide support so that both the faculty and the students could effectively apply themselves to their respective tasks of teaching and learning. He was obviously very proud of the school when he called Central ‘‘the second love of my life.”’ He felt that we had a successful year despite the — the initial difficulties, and that the school served it’s purpose, which was “not to provide one with the tools to make a living, but to provide one with the opportunity to make life worth living.” Elayne Forastiere Far Above: Mr. Yesu goes through his agenda, sorting out his schedule. Above: Mr. Yesu and Wayne Lobik discuss future plans. Mr. R. Guzowski Ms. B. Hallen Ms. V. Heyl Ms. C. Hoffman Mr. R. Illig Mr. A. Jermakiar 64 ACADEMICS Ms. W. Johnson Mr. W. Jones Ms. P. Keenan Mr. R. Kelliher Ms. R. Kelly Mr. R. Keough Mr. Joyal escorts Matt Vickery to the office after catching a glimpse of his Halloween costume. (Photo by: J. Kontekakis) _ After Senator Kennedy's speech, Aretha Talley, Mrs. Budd-Jack- _ son, and the Senator pose for pictures. Mr. M. Kokonowski Mr. P. Kokszyna henever you peered into your assistant princi- Ww pal’s office and observed them filling out dozens upon dozens of cut-slips, did you wonder if that was their entire responsibility? Actually, the responsibil- ities of Central’s Assistant Principal Trio, consisting of James Walsh, Celeste Bud-Jackson, and Roland Joyal, were many and varied. “The main thrust” of their job, as described by Mr. Walsh, was to “serve as a problem-solver for the faculty, students, and parents.’ Mr. Joyal con- firmed this when he approximated that “ninety percent of our time is spent handling student behavior problems in response to referrals from teachers in order to maintain a peaceful learning atmosphere.’’ Their diligent efforts helped the school to keep a calm equilibrium, so vital in such a large facility. In addition to this, the Trio had the responsibility of enforcing the rules and requlations through disciplinary actions. Mr. Walsh expressed that when carrying out school policies, it was most important to ‘“‘weigh the con- flicts carefully, always being both firm and fair with the students.’’ He described the worst part of his job as being forced to watch “certain students destroy themselves.” The feelings of each of these school leaders was demon- strated in Mrs. Bud-Jackson’s words when she said that the best part of her job was “‘being able to work with and get to know the kids.” In addition to this, each Assistant Principal was given a set of individual responsibilities. For example, Mr. Joyal was responsible for the Class of 1989 and athletics. Mrs. Bud-Jackson aided the Class of 1988 and worked with the federal and state funds. And finally, Mr. Walsh helped the Class of 1987 and worked with computer programming. Through both the combined and individual efforts of Mr. Joyal, Mr. Walsh, and Mrs. Bud-Jackson, they did what their titles Suggested: they assisted the principal, Mr. Yesu. They got their jobs done and ended up on top. Elayne Forastiere Ms. K. Kroll Mr. J. Krom Ms. A. Kuselias | ACADEMICS 65 ad Ms. D. Lakoma Mr. R. Lathams Mr. S. LeClair Mr. M. Ligarski Mr. E. Lundrigan Mr. R. Lussier Physics-fun??? That may have fi- nally become true thanks to Mr. Lundrigan’s teaching helper, Joe Slump the Midget. Joe was just a regular quy, as far as Stick figures go, who was used by Mr. Lundrigan to create images that made physics concepts easier to comprehend. Former physics student Ben Weaver Said, “One day he’d be fall- ing off a building and the next he’d be in an electrical current.’’ Mr. Lundrigan commented by saying, “Many teachers use gimmicks to stimulate interest and increase mo- tivation, and in a course like phys- ics, that may be the one thing that keeps a Student’s attention.” So far, Mr. Lundrigan’s aid has been helpful t o students as well as fun. Jennifer McCarthy summed ev- erything up by adding, “I think Joe gave the class a comic relief and helped relieve the tension.”’ Jennifer Rostek : ; ‘ 2 . ns i. i i; - 4 j rs : i a ; i - : ; i Fe ' 3 oe ae - ‘ 4 Res, . Sn i : AS Se “3 Above Left: Joe Slump attempts to move a 24 pound object. Above Right: Mrs. Slump tries her own hand in moving blocks. Above: With excitement and the help of Joe and Jennifer, Mr. Lundrigan explains a concept of velocity. Mr. D. Macomber MSA: Malandrios 66 ACADEMICS Ms. M. Markel Ms. N. Mathras Mr. A. Matz Ms. M. Mazzei Mr. M. McGrath Mr. D: McLaughlin HEALTH NUTS The Wellness Program, founded by Mr. Finklstein, was available to those who were interested in better health for the teachers and students of Central. The class consisted of aerobics and swimming. The aerobics class had eight-week sessions, beginning the week of October 20th-24th. It met ev- ery Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day in the school’s library. Class be- gan promptly at 2:30 and lasted a strenuous and sweaty hour. Both teachers and students were wel- comed. Verna Sawyer, the fitness in- Ms. S. Metzidakis Major Merrit structor from Friendly’s Corporation, conducted the class with tremendous ease. Some teachers who put their bodies to the test were Mr. Finkel- stein, Mrs. Deroschers, Mrs. Kelly, Ms. Scott, Mr. Anino, Miss DeCarvalho, Mrs. Denault, Ms. Camp, and Mr. Yesu. The daring Miss DeCarvalho said that ‘after having such a busy schedule, the class invigorates us with discipline.” The swimming class held every morning before school, existing be- tween the early morning hours of 6:30 am to 7:15 am. This class challenged aN Ms. A. Moorehead Mr. R. Miller teachers only. Mr. Sullivan, a physical education teacher at Central, served as lifeguard for those who participat- ed. Teachers who attended the swim- ming sessions were Mr. Krom, Mr. Burns, Mr. Canter, and Mr. DiDomen- ico. Mr. Finkelstein was quoted as saying that ‘‘the class gave the teach- ers more energy, and it brought the teachers together socially.” Now that Central High has a healthi- er faculty, why don’t we see if we can get them to take gym also? Gina A. Cuccovia Left: Both the teachers and the students strain to finish the set of situps. Above: Mr. Anino seems to enjoy working up a sweat. Mr. D. Moquin Mr. R. Murphy . O’Brien Mr. P. Norman Mr. J. O’Donnell Sergeant Palmer ACADEMICS 67 68 FEATURE HEROES Aside from parents, the people who had the biggest influence on teen- agers were teachers and school ad- ministrators. These people worked diligently to encourage, enlighten, and provide positive role models to all of their students. Teachers offered generous amounts of homework not to penalize, but to help prepare the future generation for the world they would soon enter. Counselors gave their all in rectifying the program cards, resulting in inevitable schedule changes. Principals kept a constant watch over their weekday children, possibly wondering which student of Springfield Central High School would become President of the United States. Naturally, students respected and Top: Jarrod Suttles faces another Monday morning. Above: Outstanding teaching stimulates students in productive, class participation. admired all of these wonderful peo- ple, and listened attentively to every word they uttered. All of these eager - to-leam teenagers moaned in disap- pointment when each period ended, but could look forward to the next day when there would be ample time to discuss mathematical identities, Shakespeare, and the chemical prop- erties of substances. Until then, every student had to be content to discuss such subjects amongst each other. Yes, presidents will come and go, cor- porate executives will be hired and fired, but teachers and administrators will remain on at Central—and on and on and on... Becky Childs “= Mr. Brady schedules an important meeting for the News Record- er staff. Stacy Bellas gives her undivided attention. Kevin Dumais relaxes on duty in the library but Mrs. Gelinas soon puts him in his place. Close student faculty relation- ships keep the media center functioning. Art 3 student Trevis Wray has a new sculpting pro- ject in mind—little does Ms. Camp know... Tammy Wright always submits her papers on time. FEATURE 69 Ms. R. Pandolfi Mr. P. Paschetto Mr. J. Phaneuf Mr. M. Pieciak Ms. L. Pieterse Mr. J. Podworski i ? Think Back On The Good Have you ever awakened to hear the birds chirping sweetly, and to see the sun streaming in through your window, making you think that this is going to be a superb day? Probably not, because it’s a school day, but even some school days can be fun. Your alarm clock rang on time, and you looked marvelous as soon as you jumped out of the shower. - You got to school in plenty of time Ms. Heyl, Mr. Deforge, Mr. Keough, and Ms. Wi- to chat with your friends, and your kar show us what goes on with teachers behind first period test was canceled due epee to a fire drill. The next period, you got a pass to visit with your conse- lor, and he told you that you got 1600 on your SAT’s, therefore you didn’t have to take math or English anymore. Running joyously to your worst class, computers, you found out that you had a substitute, and he just so happened not to know a thing about computers. During the chemistry lab, your classmate’s ex- periment exploded, setting the room on fire and resulting in an evacuation of the entire building. Thus the day ended, and on the way home, you asked yourself, ‘‘Why can’t every day be like today?”’ Above: Mrs. Kelly, thrilled that none of her stu- dents arrived for her gym class, catches up on the lastest gossip. Left: Don Griffin and Larry Marchese show that even giving blood can be fun. Chrisoula Roumeliotis Nw Mr. L. Pringle Ms. E. Provost Ms2M: Ms. T. Regina Mr. R. Ricci Mr. P. Rieker Przybylowski 70 ACADEMICS Mr. W. Roberts Mr. G. Sarkis Mr. A. Schmid Ms. B. Scott Ms. J. Settembro Mr. H. Setian ...And The Not So Good. “Should 1I?”’ asks John Slavin. Was the load too heavy or was it just too heavy to be carried by Mike Naglieri? Think back to one of those awful school days, when your alarm clock rang half an hour late, and you looked into the mirror, only to find your hair sticking out in a multitude of direc- tions. After quickly trying to flatten it with mousse, gel, hairspray, and glue, you ended up looking like a porcu- pine, so you donned a cap and left the house. While reading your term paper during the dash to the bus stop, the wind blew it out of your hands and conveniently scattered it all over the road. You ran after it and were almost hit by your bus. When you finally got to school, you found out that you had a schedule mix up; SO you Sat for an hour in the counselor's office in order to straight- en it out. You ran to your first class, said “Bonjour” to the teacher, only to hear ‘Buenos Dias” in reply. At lunch you hoped the day would get better. Boy, were you wrong: carrying your tray to the table, you slipped on some foreign food matter, sending your mashed potatoes onto Mr. Yesu’s suit, in a nifty geometric pattern. He didn’t appreciate your attempt to beautify the cafeteria, so you were sent to the office for unruly conduct and for playing with the ‘‘food’’. Math class was last and as the teacher started explaining the trigonometric functions of a right triangle, it occured to you that you'd forgotten how to add. Thus the day ended, and on the way home, you told yourself, ‘‘Tomorrow has to be a better day.”’ Little did you know... Nikki Arestedes A friendly note ending a day full of mishaps. Mr. J. Shea Mr. L. Shea Mr. H. Skala Mr. R. Smith Mr. S. Stolarz Mr. R. Stevens ACADEMICS 71 Mr. D. Stratton Mr. A. Suher Mr. T. Sullivan Ms. A. Szlachetka Mr. M. Tipton Mr. M. Todd Mr. N. Wallace Ms. D. Whittier Ms. C. Wikar Ms. G. Gelinas ; Ms. M. Ms. B. Carpenter Mr. L. Josue Ms. P. Kelly is Left to Right: Claire Brehaut, May Gattinella, Dorothy Giammarino, Left to Right: Richard Leonard, Joe Jacobs, Steve Le Veirge, John Louise Szymanowski, Dolores Walder, Carmen Sanchez, Betty McGiney, Joe Frederick, Leonard Vinne, Walt Hiter, Bruce Nelson. Chones, Judy Ceravolo, Gwendolyn Askew, Fran Boisvert, Beverly Kilbridge, Barbara Gagnon, Rose Rueli. Absent: Peggy Goodwin, Milagros Negron. Mrs. Copy and Mr. Yesu laugh over a typograph- Susan Lucar works on the attendance bulletin. | Mrs. Smith and Becky Childs discuss appro- ical error. priate dates to take the SAT’s. 72 ACADEMICS pecial People One program that tre- mendous work was put into at Central was the Special Education program. Through intense planning and effort, classes were structured for mentally handicapped high school students. With the help of six teachers and three aides, this unique program helped fifty-three students academically and socially. The basic goal that was to be achieved in the Spe- cial Education program was to help the students on an individual, personal level. For this to be accom- plished, they were divided into three groups, the non- ambulatory, the trainable and transitional, and the learning center students. The majority of the fifty- three participants were trainable or transitional stu- dents. In the trainable classes, the students would stay together with one teacher, aS oppoosed to the transitional program in which the students rotated among three teachers throughout the day. In all classes, the purpose was to teach the individual how to function along with the en- vironment, in the communi- ty, and at home. The classes that were taught in the schedule of this program dealt with things that would be used in everyday life. The stu- dents’ courses included sci- ence, reading, English, math, gym, and money management. If any prob- lems arose with the special students’ studies, the Na- tional Honor Society tu- tored them. Besides having regular teachers, each student met with a job placement spe- cialist. Many students were given on-the-job training at some area businesses such as Friendly’s and Mercy Hospital. This special as- pect of the program tried to prepare the students for the outside world of employ- ment. The Special Education program turned out to be very successful and reward- ing for the students. One of the teachers, Mr. Fabbre, felt that their ‘‘accomplish- ments were partly due to the wonderful cooperation of Central’s students and faculty.” Estell Pappas Top Left: Edwin Garcia poses for a picture while working. Far Left: Mr. Rid- dick helps Jose Diaz pack up the supplies. Left: Kathy Olsen and Carla Wilson lis- ten to the homework in- structions. Above: Curtis Cox intently applies his skills to classwork. ACADEMICS 75 This year the sophomores weren't, the only ones lost on the first day of school. See pages 82-89. The juniors of the school prepared for their big year next year as seniors. See pages 76-81. Special homerooms were filled with spe- cial people who performed many ser- vices to better the school. See pages 92- 97. 74 UNDERCLASSMEN Springfield Central High School start- ed a new set of traditions and academic standards this year. The underclassmen had an advantage over the seniors in that for many of them, this year was their first school year in a high school setting. They found it easier to adjust to a new curriculum and overwhelmed the school with a sense of excitement and school spirit. In the pages of the Underclassmen Section, I have tried to capture the spirit and enjoyment that made this year so memorable. You will find old friends, new friends, and possibly someone you would like to become friends with next year. The wonderful people who made many school contributions are in these pages as well. | hope you enjoy this sec- tion as much as | enjoyed recording your best memories of your underclassmen years. The best of luck to all of you next year! Cindy DeGrace Underclassmen Editor UNDERCLASSMEN 75 LEADERSHIP AND UNITY: THE JUNIOR CLASS WAY The Junior class elected an excellent group of high-achievers and leaders as its class officers this past fall. Jennifer McCar- thy was chosen as President and Jennifer Hamelin as Vice-president. Joe Reilly and Elayne Forastiere filled the positions of Treasurer and Secretary respectively. And finally, the Junior Councilors were Jeremy Madden, Jonas Hutchison, K imya Warfield, and Barry Collins. All of the officers were confident, orga- nized, and enthusiastic as they combined their efforts to coordinate activities for the benefit of the Junior Class. Their spirit showed through both their actions and their words. Jennifer McCarthy expressed her satisfaction with the accomplishments of the Junior Class when she said, “'I feel sited that we used our potential to become the Vice-President: Jennifer Hamelin best Junior Class in the City of Springfield- and had a good time doing it.” Jonas Hutchison, who was a Sophomore Representative at Classical in addition to his participation in Student Government this year, said, ‘I think that this year was the most organized and successful of all our high school years so far.” There were many things that aided the Junior Class in its efforts to excel. Elayne Forastiere noted that she felt, ‘The most important factor that contributed to our success this year was the unity that was demonstrated by the class as a whole.” The respect that the Class of 1988 showed its student government represen- tatives was clearly portrayed in Joe Reilly’s statement that “there are four ways to do things: the right way, the wrong way, the American way, and the Junior Class way.” Elayne Forastiere Secretary: Elayne Forastiere Representatives: Jonas Hutchinson, Barry Collins, and Jeremy Madden Treasurer: Joseph Reilly 76 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left: Yolette Thomas surrenders to Carrie Condil’s attack. Above: Ste- phania Amore exhibits her school spirit in order to create enthusiasm. RM. 138 row 1: Robert Day, Gary Aussant, Frank Bruno row 2: Dave Atkins, Caleb Guevara row 3: Steve Magni RM. 205 row 1: Ms. deCarvalho, Jeremy Merriam, Donya Montgomery, Monifa Marshall, Amy Megliola, April McLeish, Camille Mata row 2: Danny McLaughlin, Brendan McCarthy, Chris Morris, Jose Morales, Sean McLaughlin, Jeremy Matosky, Jesus Martinez, David McKellick, Calvin Mead- ows, Dwight Miller, William McAllister, Reggie Miller, Michael Monette, Franklin McNeil, Jonathan Milanczuk, Natalie Mortimer, Jerry Moore, Ed Miller, Suzanne Miles RM. 204 row 1: Janet Maldonado, Judy Manning, Kacey Little, Angela Mack, Sheila Lynch, Yolanda Marrow, Evelyn Markham, Carla Lester row 2: Matt MacDonald, Rich Leggett, Sean MacCrae, Marc Letendre, Larry Marchese, Everett Longston row 3: Micheal Lyons, Patrick Lowe, Agostino Maida, Carrie MacDonald, Michael Magnacca, Anthony Mancuso, David Lewis HR. 206 row 1: HR. 206 row 1: Todd Mulrooney, Tridung Nguyen, Laurel Oberg, Larry Murphy, Bruce McLeish, Kimberly Owen, Michael O’Neil row 2: Tawanda Overton, Myya Oakley, Traci Oakley, Vanessa Owens, Janine Nichols, Kim Nibur, Yong Tak row 3: Maurice Nichols, Kevin O'Grady, Michael Ottomaniello, Elissa Niejadlik, Cynthia Osgood, Diane Ortiz, Aizadeth Nieves, Vivian Ortiz SORE CP ROO UNDERCLASSMEN RM. 207 row 1: Doug Potvin, Adam Prunty, Denante Pellerin, Robert Porter, Steve Phillips, Scott Pearson, Gabriela Profeta. row 2: Joe Piemonte, Tracy Provost, George Piedade, Chris Pelchar, ’ Clarence Plummer, Bill Preye, John Racco. row 35: Derrick Piemonte, Gina Pioggia, Mike Polidoro, Jessica Poole, Kristen Paulk, Shane Puskovich, Tony Powell. RM. 210 row 1: Steve Shuback, Dianna Rubino, Shakim Seabrooks, Jason Schmuck, Henry Schoolfield, Gary Shanheit. row 2: Miriam Sayah, Sharon Senecal, Valentin Saenz, Johnny Sanders, Alfonso Samo, Jason Shatkin. row 3: Vicky Shepardson, Robert Sanderson, Christina Sekula, Lisa Sarno, Carey Shepard, Jeffrey Ruhland, Frank Ryan. 78 UNDERCLASSMEN Left: Gina Cuccovia gets cheered on by the students at a pep rally. Above: Jennifer Hamelin takes care of some important Student Government matters. RM. 208 row 1: Sean Redmond, Stacie Rose, Wendy Robinson, Lisa Reed, Bruce Richardson. row 2: Jodi Roberts, Nicole Ricardi, Ralph Ricciardi, Mike Richards, Mario Ribeiro. row 3: Sonja Rodriguez, Chris Robinson, Annette Renauld, Sheryl Rosinski, Gina Rosso. RM. 211 row 1: Toya Sims, Darren Strempek, Terry Smith, Dave Spencer, Derrek St. John, Ed Schultz, Andrew Socha, Mark Skora row 2: Mike Sturdivent, Dave Sturgeon, Marcus Strout, Sharon Stoeckard, Terese Sullivan, Scott Smith row 3: Cliff Sutton, Dave Smith, Jon Slavin, Hannah Spencer, Jeff Hogan, Brian Grout, Jon Doe, Brian Stevens Left: This group of friends really knows how to have a good time. Above: Kelly Fijal, Kara Haseltine and Kristin Donohue get close for a picture. RM. 214 row 1: Zazi Yannas, Elizabeth Boyle, Nicole Bousquet, Marybeth Bonatakis. row 2: Robert Withers, Cedric Williams, Marcy Wise, Janine Wilson, Danielle Williams, Shawn Woodmansee, row 5: Steve Williams, Ronald Williams, Cindy Williams, Nina Wiggins, Antonio Zarlengo, Ed Yesu, Karen Bonafilia, Craig Woodward. RM. 525 row 1: Thurmond Betterson, Eddie Betancourt, Leonard Bell, Thomas Bernard, Theo- dore Brown, Jeffery Bonafila row 2: Daryl Brosseau, Christopher Bloch, Kim Bennett, Kandice Boyd, Deborah Brown, Whitney Bland row 3: Ms. Settembro, Steve Brown, Kim Bellefeuille, Colleen Brunton, Joanne Browsky, Joanne Braica, Nicole Bentley. RM. 520 row 1: William Alston, Melvin Arroyo, Timothy Ball, Tyrone Batle. row 2: Mary-Alice Abbott, Christopher Bates, Molly Bartlett, Nicholas Asimakopoulos, Michelle Bames, Denise Ayala. row 3: Dwayne Baidy, Keith Bass, Rhonda Amold, Shannon Arrington, Ron Beamon, Vicki Anderson, Pamela Austin. RM. 327 row 1: Cheryl Carthon, Colleene Campbell, Rachel Cabrera, Marie Charest, Carmen Caquias, Blance Castro, Konchank Chonmany, row 2: Tom Canady, Steve Carle, Prakash Chhu- gani, Michael Champagne, Rodney Carter, Barry Butler. row 3: Vicki Cerevolo, Kim Case, Sue Calkins, Kelly Carbonneau, Phoumany Chanthanaskink, Luis Burgos. UNDERCLASSMEN 79 Left: Mary Kate LeDoux poses pretty while she waits to use the phone. Top: Jamiel Poindexter wonders if he is in school or an underground tunnel. RM. 550 row 1: Jennifer Creanza, Tonya Clark, Lanarshia Coleman, Camellia Cren- shaw; Mike Cate row 2: Julene Cobham, Linda Couture, Ken Daly, Ben Cosentini, Jeanne Corris, Todd Cieplinski, Nancy Cruz, Donison Coles row 3: Lisa Collins, Joe Chretien, Nicole Cormier, Amy Couture, Paul Cumby, Donald Cole. RM. 334 row 1: Eric Garner, Carlos Gonzalez, Robert Gallishaw, Eunice Fernandee, Scott Goshea, Scott Gilmore row 2: Kelly Fijal, Teisha Gayle, Mark Gonyea, Hope Gamble, Rodney Fryer, David Goner row 3: Ron Golon, Chad Famham, Tracy Fitzgerald, Kimberly Feldott, David Giannette, Kevin Flebotte. 80 UNDERCLASSMEN Rm. 3355 row 1: Mark Demers, Cara Demusis, Deborah Dise, Kethley Davis, Jim Ellis. row 2: David Drasin, Cynthia Davis, Ann Marie Dykes, Mike Evans, Val DiMartino. row 3: Stephen Dondley, Tim Doherty, James Danio, Tyrone Denson, Dean Delamarter, Kristin Donahue. RM. 335 row 1: Kim Hayes, Michele Guidon, Kara Haseltine, Kathryn Guarente, Eileen Grealis, Anthony Grasso row 2: Efrain Hague, Ron Hardy, Edmund Hasen- jager, Brian Grout, Michael Granger, Tracy Granger row 3: Dawn Haffmans, Charles Hayes, Kevin Hazzard, Dave Hanley. a mie oe + LEFT: Jim Ellis shows the dedication and hard work that signifies a Central student. TOP: Heribento Gonzalez and David Diaz flash the smiles that make them stand out in the crowd. Rm. 212 row 1; Terrell Sykes, Teresa Tirozzi, Lisette Torres, Javier Vicente, Darlena Taylor. row 2: Rm 336 row 1: Scott Houle, Mark Hoar, Aaron Hyte, Frances Hickson, Kelly Henry, Joe Herbert. Monique Taylor, Greg Thompson, Heather Thomas, Bryan Trombley, Yury Viess, Marcus Thomp- row 2: Lonnie Hill, Eric Jacobson, Giana Holden, Tara Jones, Mima Hernandez, Frank Hurrye. row son, James Sweeney. row 3: Lori Terry, Arthur Thompson, Matthew Vickery, Edward Van Zandt, 3: Tom Hurst, David Hurwitz, Joe Hilbert, Jeff Hogan, Angela Howard, Eileen James, Rachel Marc Villareal, Kristen Taylor. Heston. 6 Rm. 337 row 1: Anna Lavin, Antoinette Leaks, Julia Jordan, Melaine Kosinski, Sarah Legelman, Renee Lariviere, Julia Koss, Reggie Johnson row 2: Mr. Grimaldi, Keisha Jones, Lester Jowers, Eric Kearns, Peter Kratemenos, Kevin Kennedy, Patrick Kelliher. row 3: Conrad Kelly, Chad Joyal, Daniel LaBroad, William Lambert, Robert Lathrop, Alex Koenig, Gregory Kwasny. Chris Ryan shows how a tenacious student uses his spare time UNDERCLASSMEN 81 SOPHOMORE GOVERNMENT: A STEP ABOVE THE REST Central High’s Sophomore class leader- ship was entrusted to a very able and dedi- cated group of students during the 1986-87 school year. Debra Brown was elected President, and Stacy Chambers was Vice- president. Daniel Collins held the position of Secretary, and Yvonne Kasparian was elected Treasurer. The Student Council members were Erica Hyland, Kimya Leach, and Nina Nowak. The officers of the Sophomore Student Government gained much experience and knowledge of the ways in which Central’s Student Government operated. Erica Hy- land expressed this when she said,“We learned a great deal by watching and work- ing with the Junior and Senior officers.”’ The class officers learned how to coordi- nate and plan various fundraisers such as dances and carnation sales, and devel- — ea ST oped the valuable ability to lead their class Vice-President: Stacy Chambers next year. Yvonne Kasparian showed her satisfaction with their work when she noted that ‘I had the confidence to plan activities because throughout this past year I ob- served the desires and expectations of my fellow students.” In addition to acquiring methods of rais- ing money, the Sophomore Government officers also gathered tactics designed to raise the spirit of the Class of ‘89. President Debra Brown felt that ‘the first step to the sucess of the Student Government is to get the entire class to work together as a family.”’ cali President: Debra Brown Elayne Forastiere Representatives: Erica Hyland, Kimya Leach, and Nina Howack Treasurer: Yvonne Kasparian 82 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left: Jonas Hutchison and Dan Kelley relax after helping with the Red Cross Blood Drive. Top: A trip to Mount Holyoke brightens many faces- since it meant a day out of school. HR. 110 row 1: Chris Anderson, Brian Aussant, Keith Audet, Seteni Arakelian, Rachel Arcand, HR 113 row 1: Alyse Bates, Kimberly Bennett, Tracy Belbin, Suzanne Beaudet, Dionne Besaw, Lawrence Bagley, Christine Bachetti row 2: Marc Abbe Teresa Augustus, Cindy Amador, Stuart Reggie Baldwin, Michael Beville, Art Barnes row 2: Christine Bell, Scott Barlen, Philip Benoit, Allsop, Karlena Abdullah, Tracy Alves, Karla Ardolino, Nicole Abernathy row 3: Zabeida Aponte, Anthony Bedinelli, Kenneth Bernard, Mark Berte, Raymond Berardi, Ronnie Berrios row 3: Mary- Laura Arroyo, David Alves, Keisha Alston ann Barbee, Michelle Barrett, Kim Barbieri, Michelle Baribeau, Donnetrice Barbee, Derek Bennett, Shawn Bell, Brian Banks RM. 124 row 1: Adolpho Colon, Anne Collins, Jill Charest, Emelia Calabrese, Judy Coleman, Cheryl Chase, Dishanda Callands, Patricia Clark row 2: Craig Carabetta, Joe Centracchio, RM. 117 row 1: Rahert Brown, Valerie Biladeau, Reqgie Burke, Sam Blackwell, Nathan Bruce, Ben Shawna Cammock, Amy Callahan, Andrea Campbell, Steve Campbell, Anthony Carrington, Lisa Brown row 2: Lori Boghasian, Michelle Blais, Chris Burke, Robinson Bolivar row 3: Eric Brandoli, Cody, Maria Casillas row 3: Fabian Ciborowski, Kyu-Skik Chang, George Cavras, Tracy Canady, Greg Bonneau, Jeff Blais, Eric Brosseau, Laron Briscoe, Eric Brown Kelly Carle, Michelle Clark, Katrina Chake, Sandra Chavez, Kelley Clarke, Cinnamon Capute UNDERCLASSMEN 853 Left: “Okay- we found the stairs! The second floor might really exist!’ , exclaim Heather Tomas and Patty Clark amid the general confusion of finding their way in a new building. Top: Greg Bon- neau and Robbie Slota cheer on the sophomore class at Central's first pep rally. Km. 128 row 1: Aaron Curto, Chris Crogan, Jeff Croteau, Ray Croze, Kastle Combs, Rocky RM. 213 row 1: Robert Watson, Jackie Wilhite, Becky Watts, Priscilla White, Steven Walder, Consentini, Kelly Condon. row 2: Regina Cooper, Amy Corchinski, Julie Cross, Dawn Craven, Christina Vovas row 2: Jamie White, Joe Schmoo, Brian Wilkerson, Lori Waltein, Evelyn Watson, Rose Marie Condon, Luis Colon, Blanca Cruzado, Gabi Cromer, Jennifer Couture. row 3: Joe Jehad Washington, Michael Wikar, Miss Pandolfi Consolini, Marty Curly, Robert Combs, Jeremy Cratty, Florence Comtois, Sherry Connell, Steve D‘Agostino. RM. 216 row 1: Margarita Evans, Lillian Eng, Miriam Dupre, Donna Engleman, Gretchen Dulude, RM. 215 row 1: Armand Divenuto, Jim Dean, Norman Domino, Steven Dowell, Celestino Diaz, Lisa David Dumais, Christian Elmasian, Aaron Far, Derek Fecken row 2: Todd Dubose, Katheryn Daniele row 2: Anissa Davis, Allen Demers, Linda DeLeonardis, Tara Demers, Christine Defilipi, Fauth, Tara Eberhart, Marsha Elliston, Troy Dubose, Tom Devnum, William Dyer, Melanie Dube Kimberly Dionne, Donna Dick, Carla Daniels row 3: Jerome DelPino, Victor D’Avila, David Diaz, row 3: Marcy Fellion, Lori Downey, Dawn Dyer, Cindy Edge, Hope Eldridge, Jeffery Ethier, Corey Gino Dallaire, Chad Dill, Kevin Dakin Edwards, Richard Dzija 84 UNDERCLASSMEN RM. 217 row 1: Anastasia Fyntrilakis, Una Foster, Patricia Friss, Peg Galas, Madeline Fontoura, Lori Gagnon, Abby Ford, Robert Francesca. row 2: Sal Frijia, Cindy Foumier, Katie Ford, Kathy Fitchben, Amy Forasteire, Anne Frisbi, Christine Fiorentino, Angela Furlani. row 3: Sean Fitzger- ald, Steve Fopp, Dan French, Rich Galica, Dan Fontanes, Justin Gates, Janet Figueroa RM. 219 row 1: Suzanne Hogan, Bob Hogan, Tamara Harris, Jennifer Hoague, Rona Hockett, Sharmaine Higgs, row 2: Raymond Hardy, Kwame Housey, Roland Hicks, John Haire, Steve Haska row 3: Thomas Hoden, Crystal Hodge, Ana Hemandez, Mike Housey, Kim Hickey, Emest Hayward RM. 218 row 1: Terrence Gordan, Brad Gracie, Donnel Gilkes, Kelly Green, Jennifer Guidon, Rebecca Gray, row 2: Marybeth Giblin, Jennifer Gibson, Jenn Gladstone, Joanne Goldwire, Demetrius Goodman row 3: Dennis Guy, Heribento Gonzalez, Cheyenne Guerin, George Gauth- ier, Ben Gorski, Andrew Grondalski, Yvette Green RM. 220 row 1: Dr. D’Amato, David Kagan, Tom Johnston, Rob Kazimierczak, Victor Juliano, Kevin Kareta, Mark Kaczowka. row 2: Robert Jay, Melvin Jones, Mike Jones, Sharon Jacobson, Kim Hutchinson, Stephanie Jackson, Tracy Johnson, Cheryl Jewell row 3: Randy Johnson, Martin Johnson, Shawna Johnson, Patty Ide, Desiree Jones, Debra Jenney, Kirsten Hurst LEFT: Mr. LeClaire is delighted that Andrea Repsys wanted him for an interview. MIDDLE: “I know I'm late, its been a tough morning.”, grumbles Jim Robinson. TOP: Ahh, the quiet after the 2:10 bell. A student gathers his books before that final walk down the hall to go home. UNDERCLASSMEN 85 Rm. 221 row 1: Rich LaBelle, Dan Kelly, Paul Kilcoyne, John Larder, Anthony Kowal, Phung Lang, Charles Lanier, Kenya Leach. row 2: John Jacobs, Derrick King, Kelly Langone, Janine Langlitz, Donna Lee, Alroy Lawrence, Robert Lang, Mike Langlitz. row 3: Kim Leavitt, Jennifer LaMotte, Tanesha Lawrence, India Layne, Jennifer Kos, Virna Langford, Andrew LeBlanc, Eric Koszalka. row 4: Brian King, Paul La Freniere RM. 222 row 1: Tyrone Lewis, Aaron Madison, Angelo Luciano, John Lynch, row 2: Adam Lewis, Jeremy Manion, Jerry Lowe, Shanta MaGee, Nicholas Lukiwsky, Alisa Madison, Corey Lewis, Peter Mantoni, row 3: Jennifer Mahame, Anna LoPriore Nina Liquori, Kelly McKinnion, Janet Lyons, Jeff Lukas RM. 223 row 1: Tanisha Mclver, Angela Martin, Michelle McCabe, Tammy Maryea, Syntheia McCray, Ali Marks, Audra McLeish, Jennifer Martin, Liz McGowan, Dianne Mazzie row 2: Jenn McQuade, Brian McDonald, Vicki Martelli, Ricky Martinez, Kevin McCarthy, Mike Martin, Damien Martin, Mark McCabe row 3: Jose Melendez, Julie Mastroianni, Robert McCarthy, Lisa Manzi, Genaro Medina, James McDonald, Boris McNair, Joan Naylor, Steve McCarthy 86 UNDERCLASSMEN RM. 225 row 1: Ron Morgan, Cris Merill, Thomas Mulrooney, Gina Mee, Michelle Moberg, Kim Metta Row 2: Dianna Metcalf, Catney Mulrooney, Trina Montgomery, Doreen Montagna, Kathy Mulrooney, Michelie Meunier row 3: Todd Mongeon, Michael Mosher, Richard Mitchell, Rashid Miller, Jason Mercieri, David Mendez, Andre Milsap, Tony Mitchell LEFT: Jenn McCarthy and Jennifer Hamelin’s friendship is full of these bright smiles! TOP LEFT:Carolyn Camerota settles down for a cosy chat after checking to see if the hall is clear. TOP RIGHT: What’s a good way to make Yolanda Duncan smile? Three big balloons!! BLOOD DRIVE RM. 226 row 1: Tony O’Quinn, Angel Oliveras, Richard Normand, Danielle Orr, LaVeme Niles, Anthony Lapponese, Isaac Naylor row 2: Eddie Olko, Miguel Ocasio, Marchelle Oates, Christina O'Grady, Elizabeth Nieves, Takiyah Nobles, Mia No row 3: Pedro Nazario, Allen Myers, Amy O'Neil, Cynthia Nicely, Kandice Neeley, Jill Nelson, Nicole Nassif, Sean O’Brien RM. 228 row 1: Greg Ranson, Dennis Perez, Drew Piemont, Joe Poehler, Vicki Redmond, Sherry Prentergast, Julie Plopper, Demetrius Polk row 2: Brian Phillips, Neana Quiles, Eileen Quigley, Andrea Quick, Lawanda Randall, Diane Quinones, Chris Pasay, David Peterson row 3: James Podworski, Ron Provost, Darren Poules, Anthony Poindexter, Mark Przechicki, Jeff Phante, Justin Pouliot BESTT EERE RE RET E TOP LEFT: “Wait until we get to Broadway before you start the photo session!’’, teases Chris Shelly as he and Kim Forastiere set up the Drama showcase. TOP: ‘Okay- you caught me! | admit it- I like to go in the out door!’’, LEFT: ‘What do ya think? Could room 203 be down that hall?”’. asks Kim Bourbeau. RM. 227 row 1: Joe Palmer, Anita Parlak, Jennifer Petell, Naomi Pagan, Ivone Palatino, Dimitra Pace, Karen Paulk, Julie Pankowski row 2: Kim Ottomaniello, Tracy Owens, Elizabeth Perez, Donald Pastreck, Eric Paquin, Tom Pelletier row 3: Ed Perry, Kendra Page, Pam Palermo, Kathie Palmer, Christine Pappaceno, Heather Parrish, Miquel Perez RM. 229 row 1: Dwight Richardson, Misael Rodriguez, Rodney Ricks, Francisco Rivera, Ken Ridley, row 2: Lillian Rodriguez, Gladys Rivera, Lori Robinson, Tim Rondeau, Christine Rogers, row 3: Eric Rivers, Steve Repsys, Jessie Rock, Kristen Ricardi, Greg Roberts, Dan Rivas, Dan Rohan UNDERCLASSMEN 87 “al Top left: “‘What do they put in these grinders?’ Left: Nancy LaPierre works intensely on her project in her ceramics class. Above: Larry Mar- chese and Josh Troderman are happy because this time when they go t stopped by Ms. Lakoma, they had their passes. RM. 230 row 1: Sigfredo Santiago, Jamie Schoolfield, Juan Salgado, Wanda Santiago, Felicia RM. 232 row 1: Kenny Smith, Kevin Shaver, Lacretia Smith, Kara Spencer, Desiree Seymour, Scott. row 2: Carl Ruble, Mark Russel, Sherri Scott, Alice Santana, Julie Roy, Sonya Russo. row 3: Stephen Smith Jr., Edwin Silva row 2: Scott Spafford, Rob Slota, Kim Staniseuski, Cheryl Smith, Warren Scott, Hector Santiago, Williams Sanders, Richard Ruscitti, Macaria Scarnici, Isuel San- Charles Seder, Cory Seabrooks row 3: Mike Smith, Robert Starr, Wendy Shepard, Cheryl Smith, chez, Jodi Saposrok, Julie Schott. Jeanette Seymour, Lucy Soto, Chris Simard, Betsy Slattery RM. 236 row 1: Michelle Stevenson, Heather Thomas, Jason Strempek, Tina Sypek, Christine RM. 239 row 1: John Whitcomb, Ryan Wells, Ernest Watt, Koreen Wickman, Emest Whitehead, Tanguay, row 2: Jeffery Sterner, Thomas Theoclis, Monica Torres, Catherine St. Onge, James Michael White row 2: Cariel Wilkinson, Eric Whitney, Bill Waters, Jason Willency, Anthony West- Talbot row 3: Steven Straw, Jason Tredo, John Stasio, Mike Tibbles, Steve Terzi cott row 3: Desiree Westbrook, Kyle Wheeler, Jermaine White, Robert Washington, Aki Washington 88 UNDERCLASSMEN HR. 240 row 1: Tony Wallace, Teresa Vasquez, Tracy Tremblay, Heidi Walter, Tricia Walter, Tara RM. 241 row 1: Anthony Zolnick, Michael Woods, Benjamin Wright, Kim Zarlengo, Christin Woods, Walter, Robert Tugie row 2: Elio Trolio, Edwin Wamble, Julie Wands, Carolyn Trueman, Amy __ Brandy Wright, Lynn Wilson row 2: William Zawrotny, Chris Wilmont, Robert Wood, Chris Wil- Vaughn, Michelle Velasquez, Laura Watt, William Velasquez row 3: Timur Voskoboinik, Scott _liams, Eric Williams row 3: Karen Williams, Sharon Williams, Pontia Wilson, Chris Yates, Kevin Wark, John Wands, John Wadleqger, Lance Walter. Wilson IN MEMORY OF SCOTT SASENY Do not stand at my grave and weep, I am not there, I do not sleep. | am the diamond glints in snow, | am the breeze that softly , | blows. � 1‘y | | am the sun on the waving S | : grain, . | am the patter of falling rain. Top: James Williams and Linda Rios eagerly await Meg Phillips’ answer to I am the circled birds in flight, Bob Markel’s question. Above: Shannon McEwan has his mind on his : plans for the weekend. l am the stars that light the night. So do not stand at my grave and cry. 1 am not there, | did not die. Mi Unknown | UNDERCLASSMEN 89 This ball of fur insists Joe Ferraro take a break from studying and play with her. 90 FEATURE A Little Help With a drooping head and a frown upon his face, he dragged himself home, all sad and quiet. The sunlight mingled with his teary eyes, causing him to trip over the small pebbles which blocked his never-ending path. What a miserable day this had been for him. Full of grief and despair, he wished that he could hide in a safe corner and never come out again to face the world (but he knew he could not do that). Well finally, he was home once again. Lazily opening the door, his streaming face was immedi- ately greeted by the wet, slob- bery licks of a furry, short crea- ture. This person pushed the creature away, but the fur-ball persisted on smacking his wet tongue upon him. With each tear lost, a kiss was gained. Sensing sadness in the boy, the hyper little harlequin began to foolishly role around the waxy floor, slipping and sliding on his back. Completing his acrobatic performance, he hopped back into the lap of his master and began squirming his mushy body into the boy’s arms. The kid fell back with laughter. What—did the boy begin to laugh? Where did all his sadness and misery go? How could this have happened? Can it be that magical, little animal cured the pain? Everyone who had been gifted with one, could relate to the comfort of a pet. To a student, after a day of frustration and pressure with a tendancy to- wards the insane, that tender friend may have been the only thing that could relax him to a more serene state of mind. The relief of pressure could have come from the over-exuberant excitement of a canine, the warm affection of a passive kitten, the hypnotic trance from eye contact with a favorite fish, or even the intimate gesture of a boa con- strictor who wrapped himself around the depressed figure; but whatever the creature, the defin- ate cure for a “Dog's Day” is sympathy from a faithful pet. Nikki Arestedes Above; Heather knows that Dawn Bedard can’t get through her Math final without her. Left: This small creature asks Mike Evans if he needs any help from a superior. ee Above; Marcy Wise seeks assistance with her homework from her pet trantula, Spike. Far left: After the screaming and flying books, Copy just can’t understand why Chris Lucia is studying. Left: How much more can this furry friend do to help—but do your homework? FEATURE 91 SPECIAL ED. HOMEROOMS Central High School had several homerooms for the students in the special education program. These students were there for various rea- sons: having a handicap, having a learning disorder, or just needed the special attention that the pro- gram provided. They followed a regular class schedule and enjoyed the use of Central’s excellent facili- ties, such as the swimming pool and the hot tub in the training room. Special education students al- ways had time for a big smile and a cheerful hello. They lent a warm spirit of comradiery and together- ness to Central’s student body. Cindy DeGrace RM. 119 row 1: Yetta Sherfield, Tom Connors, Elna Rueli, Donald Stovall. row 2: Luz Vasquez, Holly Barklow. row 3: Vincent Fierro, Antonio Saez, Marisol Cruz, Lissette Moran, Tony RM. 120 row 1: Rogelio Santos, Carla Wilson, Vicki Sierra, Kathryn Olson, Jacqueline Taft. row 2: Mastrangelo. Lisa Moheste, Gary Lamy, Jose Diaz, Curtiz Cox, Dennis Fallis. 92 UNDERCLASSMEN RM. 125 Eric Crump, Shane Turconi, Sandra Guetierrez, Brian Saliba. RM. 203 row 1: Mrs. Carpenter, James Duquette, Estrella Guzman, Jose Colon, Patricia Converse, Melissa Bouchard. row 2: Duane Grove, Rosemary Livingston, Edison Rodrigues, Julio Pagan. RM. 242 row 1: Mr. Casiano, Eduardo Hernandez, Ellen Doyle, Henry Mclvery, Mr. Fabbre. row 2: William Rackliffe, Tammy Porter, Victoria Treiben, Carlos Quintanai. RM. 321 row 1: Mr. Galas, Millie Ramos, Kelly Brown, Michael Chmael. row 2: Edwin Smith, Hector Alverez, James Nastanski. TOP: ROTC Cadet St. John provides Senator Ted Kennedy with his complete attention during Kennedy’s special as- sembly. LEFT: Drop-of-blood-girl Kim Monette convinces Ja- son Stratton to help the Red Cross Blood Drive. UNDERCLASSMEN 95 WHAT S SO SPECIAL? Down the colorful corridors and be- tween the four walls of the special home- rooms roamed many distinct students LL SCe ee epeune pera ELLE sabe TOP LEFT: Debbie Dice and Denise Caraballo ents, working together, and giving their help the A.V. Department deliver things. MID- best to the school. The new facilities at LEFT: Drama shows the best way to rehearse- Springfield Central allowed these home- _ in the middle of a snowstorm! BOTTOM LEFT: rooms to produce special services that Ben Weaver relaxes in Newspaper Homeroom. aos ° ° MIDRIGHT: Jesse Ferguson “‘scores” in the they willingly shared with their fellow Central Band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Parker classmates. wonders if she will ever meet her deadlines. The activities of these homerooms were relied upon by the entire student body. They supplied writings and up- dates of the latest news, entertainment, organization of class functions, a year- book, and performed many other tasks that were not recognized by the every- day student on a regular basis. Being new to the school, these home- rooms wanted to display their improved work. The school was not only noted for its beautifully constructed building, but also for its diverse composition of the student body and faculty. These special homerooms were a mere fraction of what helped to make this school so well rounded. _ The talent and the dedica- tion exhibited by the special home- rooms was appreciated throughout the school. -Gina A. Cuccovia TOP: David Atkins loses control of things in Video Internship. BOTTOM: Joe Reilly, Mar- garet Wolf, and Nick Petrakis practice their roles in the theater. LEFT: Chris Shelly tries to remember his next line. RIGHT: McAnth- ony Mack aids in keeping the office running smoothly. 94 SPECIAL HOMEROOMS Left: Umberto LoChiatto rushes to his class so he won't be late. Above: Hooda Bakr and Paris Jewell wonder who that new quy is. RM. 105 row 1: Pedro Correa, Tyrone Nelson, Marc Morse, Rhonda Robinson, Darren Demers, RM. 129 row 1: Stacy Chambers, Susie DelRio, Jennifer Hamelin, Robert Markel, Joe Reilly. Row Anthony Willis, Regina Jones, Turhan Branche, Dennis Oglesby, Ninalee Williams, Major Merritt. 2: Erica Hyland, Kimya Leach, Yvonne Kasparian, Debra Brown, Dianna McGibney. row 3: Barry row 2: Monica Jones, David Marks, Kimberly King, Elizabeth Gust, Elliot Jourdan, row 3: Mrs. Collins, Jennifer McCartny, Jeremy Madden, Audrey Lloyd, Jennifer Shea, Nancy Paquette, Young Raimonde, Scott Sweeney, Darren Juan, Michael Martin, Dennis Paulin, Chris Helin, Larry No. Plourde, Nicholas Roussel. RM. 139 row 1: Jesse Schell, Maria Falvo, Kim Forastiere, Joe Reilly, Chris Shelley, Nick Patrakis. ° eee row 2: Margaret Wolf, Corrina Wadleigh, Debbie White, Jason Stratton, Danny Jones, Randi Chrisoula Roumeliotis concentrates on her amoeba and prays that she Persinger, Simone Jubyna. row 3: Carl Bishop, Patricia Malone, Kevin Kitchen, Lisa Treadwell. won't be asked to dissect it!! UNDERCLASSMEN 95 % BS . : 4 RM. 140 row 1: Tammy Daley, Liz Young, Teri Lambert, Michelle Tremblay, Stefania Amore, Kathy Moniz, Belisa Anzalotti. row 2: Jana Misco, Billy Jo Caldwell, Rusty Foster, Bill Goldschmidt, Rick - Peck, David Burke, Greg Lane. row 3: Mike Haskell, Mike Wark, Theresa Abodeeb, Michelle Abodeeb, Meg Phillips, Mark White. RM. 231 row 1: Michelle Boudreau, Kathy Bloch, Lisa Roche, Jennifer Faulkner, Lori Nelson, Sue. Nodurf, Anne Diebold, Chris Clifford, Nino Cuccovia. row 2: Stacy Bellas, Beth Culloo, Maria Torre, Mary Kate LeDoux, Scott Provost, George Southworth, Jodi Reddin, John Kontekakis. row 3: Traci Chappell, Chris Ryan, Josh Troderman, Melissa Long, Neil Geary, Manny Tsitsirides, Amy Shea, Dan Collins. ene 96 UNDERCLASSMEN RM. 224 row 1: Sue Trites, Nilamone Pathammavagong, Mary Owens, Luisa Siniscalchi, Karen Moreno, Jennifer Reid, Danielle White, Grettel Aqquirre. row 2: Adam Hartfield, Mary Ann Janakas, Marixa Gonzalez, Tina Kondyles, Jackie Alvarado, Michelle LaBonte. row 3: Richard Hall, James Jones, Patrick DaCruz, Anthony Hill, George Johnson, Jorge Bayron. RM. 238 row 1: Chris Welz, Youla Stamatopolis, Estelle Pappas, Megan McDonald, Marisa Vum- baca, Cindy DeQrace, Lisa Wilson, Chris Parker. row 2: Brian Daly, Dena Haselkom, Gina Cucco- via, Karen Fopp, Chrisoula Roumeliotis, Nikki Arestedes, Andrea Repsys, Elayne Forasteire, David Kim. row 3: Shelly Wamer, Glenn Cratty, Becky Childs, Jenn Rostek, Susy Kim, Monique Mata, Dawn Bedard, Chris Lucia. Left: Tony Grasso tries to teach his class a thing or two. Above left: Darren Demers says, ‘What you mean there’s no party tonight?’’ Above right: Sandy Cormier is proud of her test in which she just got 100. Ty RM. 311 row 1: Michael Smart, Leo Freeman, Dan Monson, Dave Harmon, Nicholas Wolf row 2: RM. 314 row 1: Shawn Kenyon, Andrew Bellotti, Lisa Pease, Sethe Kaye, Michelle Regnier, Derrick Lisa Willis, Kathy Chartier, Karen Forsyth, Julie Gates, Bryan Calderon, Matthew Crenstein, Feuerstein, Lalit Dodani row 2: Madeline Claudio, Denise Cogman, Katarra Aleem, Melissa Wood, Aretha Talley, Judith Morgan row 3: Alma Ezell, Amy Shea, Deb Piecroski, Keren Rys, Kim Carylse Cave, Robert Thomton row 3: Teresa Cody, Christine Brooks Bourbeau, Kim Barrett, Kim Birkner, Michelle Boardman LEFT: Carolyn Camerota dresses up as her lifelong idol—Raggedy Ann! TOP: ‘‘Come on, guys! Please don’t leave me here for the weekend! Come on, let me out!”’ UNDERCLASSMEN 97 98 SPORTS Under the competent co aching of Coach Zquro the Central Girls soccer team walked away with a very impressive first season. The Central High Football team was a well rounded squad that did very well in their first season. The spring of 1986 sports season brought both triumph and tragedy to the teams of Tech and Classical. 1986 Classical Softball Team- Front: Lori Nelson, Michelle Tremb- lay, Jenn Faulkner, Faith Mallalieu, Coach Richie. Middle: Michelle Barnes, Carol Belbin, Jennifer Shea, Erica Hyland. Back: Kim Fel- dott, Mary Ann Janakas, Peggy Gallas, Tracy Fitzgerald. With the merging of two schools who, both had dominating sports teams, comes an exciting sports section. The Signature sports staff hoped that it had successfully and accurately represented the awesome talents of the Springfield Central teams. The staff faced another problem and that was to cover the achievements of the spring ‘‘86’’ teams from both Tech- nical and Classical High Schools. We hope that you, the reader, find as much plessure in reading our section as we did in creating it. The best of luck is wished to all of the Golden Eagles sports teams to come. Chris Welz Sports Editor SPORTS 99 “Our team spirit made the season very enjoyable.”’ -Caleb Guevara. FRONT: Juan Rosario, Alvin Ross. MIDDLE: Jamie Podworski, Caleb Gue- vara, Vincent Pelletier, Misael Rodriquez, Jonathan Dubois, BACK: Je- rome Delpiro, Steve Phillips, Jeff Toomey, Chris Wright, Mike Smart, Coach Dutkiewicz. STRIVING FOR PERFECTION he 1985-86 boys’ track team truly symbolized the quality of team spirit. Everyone tried their best throughout the season and, as Coach Duckowicz said, “Never has so much been done by so few.” The returning starters were Steve Phillips in the high jump event and Jeff Toomey in the 500 yard hurdles. Some promising newcomers were Caleb Guevara in the 880 yard dash, Jamie Podworski in the two- mile race, and Misael Rodriquez in the jave- lin throw and the 330 yard low hurdles. The team captains, Alvin Ross and Vincent Pelletier, both excelled in the 100 and 200 yard events. Senior Alvin Ross was the win- ner in the Western Mass Division I 100 me- ter dash, and later placed in the state meet at Reading, Ma. The determination, spirit, and good sportsmanship displayed by each of the athletes will never be forgotten. Although they won no meets, the entire team felt that each person did his personal be st and represented himself and his school with pride. Youla Stamatopoulos Vincent Pelletier outstrides his Putnam opponent. 100 BOYS TRACK a _ a LEFT: Jeff Toomey gives it all he’s got. RIGHT: Alvin Ross leaves everyone behind while he heads for the finish line. Bes og ees eg | Me ie Wh isece BH SS ene es ote So RC le SO Sad ac be —_ ie TOP: Caleb Guevara floats to another big victory. ABOVE: High stepping Mike Smart _ goes for the gold. RIGHT: Misael Rodriquez displays perfect balance after throwing the ' shot-put. BOYS TRACK 101 “... the team was very dedi- cated and determined.”’ Mrs. Kelly ry é di ’ i Bw t ep . FRONT: Cindy Bell, Phyllis Murchinson, Delia Russell, Kelly Gavin, Deborah Stoeckard, Kathy Maroney, Claudine Thomas, MIDDLE: Duane Davis, Becky Watts, Tina Bronson, Tawanda Overton, Kristen Paulk, Shannon Arrington, Monifa Marshall, Charlotte Davis, Sharon Stoeckard, Jessica Townsend, Troy Hill. BACK: Mrs. Kelly, Gemini Murray, Cheryl Carthon, Luisa Siniscalchi, Stacy Bellas, Nydia Nowak, Joanne Heron, Dawn Roberts, Valerie Maloni, Heidi Muckle, Patricia Hess. PURE DETERMINATION he 1985-86 Classical Girls’ Track Team was one that exemplified a spirit of determination. The majority of the team was made up of freshmen and sophomores, many of whom had never participated on a track team before, but this made the season all the more chal- lenging. The ambition of all the girls helped bring them together as a close team, and being a strong-willed team whether they won or lost, their spirits never fell. The girls were determined to better their times and distances. Last season’s excellence was mainly at- tributed to the signifigant number of re- turning starters. They included Kelly Gavin, a team captain and a qualifier for the state meet with a long jump of 16’1 '2”’; Kristen Paulk, who placed fifth in the Western Mass Championship with a long jump of 15’7 ’2 ; and Debra Russell, Debbie Stockard, and Kathy Maronez. A few of the promising newcomers were Gemini Murray, who com- peted in the long jump, the 440 yard relay, and the 100 meter run; and Cheryl Carthon, Deidra Towler, and Sonya Baily also competed in the 100 meter event. Val- erie Maloni demonstrated excellence in her form and in her stride on the hurdles. All participants displayed their talents with immense pride and self-respect. They knew what being a team was all about. Mrs. Ruby Kelly, the team’s coach, ex- plained that ‘Our overall record of 3 wins and 5 losses was no indication of how well the young ladies worked together as a team.’’ With the combination of returners and newcomers, the favorable outlook for the first Girls’ Track Team at Springfield Central High School indicates that it will be one never to be forgotten. � ot Dena Haselkorn It's a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s Jessica Townsend soaring over those hurdles. 102 GIRLS TRACK Above: Another Classical player leaps to victory. Below: Shannon Arring- ton fights to the finish. — i Top: Kathy Maroney gives it her best shot. Above: Gemini Murray and Monifa Marshall are off to a good start. | GIRLS TRACK 103 “We should be even stron- ger next season.” Brian Murphy Front: Mike Rodriguez, Jim Kasparian, Bill Higgins, Angelo Puppolo, Steve Grimaldi, Dino Facenti, Don Gail. Middle: Tony Calcidise Middle: Tony Karam, Chris Dowd, Tony Calcidise, Mike Hutchinson Jason Schmuck, Gary Aussant. Back: Tim Dougherty, Coach Ligarski, Brian Murphy Ithough the 1985-86 season pro- duced a disapointing record of 6 wins and 12 losses, the Classical players found the season to be an enjoy- able one. Among those who returned for the Bull- dogs were juniors Mike Hutchinson, Tony Calcidise, Brian Murphy, Chris Dowd, and sophmore Tim Doherty. One promising newcomer singled out by coach Lagarski was sophmore Jason Schmuck. This pitcher was recognized by his teammates as Classical Varsity material. Lead by captains Angelo Pupolo, Bill Hig- gins, and Tony Karam, the Bulldogs pulled off an 8-5 victory over rival Cathedral, and knocked Chicopee out of first place with a 7-4 upset. The junior varsity exhibitted consistant improvement by the end of the season, and JV coach Barnes believed the experi- ence has successfully developed a good crop of young ballplayers who would be ready to fill in the vacant positions on the Central High School varsity squad. “We lost a lot of tough games”, says center fielder Brian Murphy, ‘‘but we had a lot of talent’. We had a strong defense and we feel we had a better team than our re- cord showed.” Left: Catcher, Tony Calci- dise wants a conference with his pitcher, Mike Ro- driguez. Below: Gary Aussant streches to get the force at second in a big game. John Poulin 104 BASEBALL Left: Juan Carabollo makes a routine play for the Tigers during an important game. Below: Another Tech player comes through in the clutch. he 1985-86 Technical High School baseball team finished the season with a great deal of room left for improvement. Among those who returned for the Tigers were Juan Caraballo, Yung No, and Robert Watson. The roster of promising newcomers in- cluded Celestino Diaz, William Vasques, and Enrique Chavez. These few players, along with captains Thor Agustus and Don- ald Ward, exerted the extra effort to go the distance during the season despite a frus- trating record. Coach Figquerdo was greatly disapointed, not because of the record, but because some of the team members failed to live up to their commitment. One can sympathise with their situation. Many do tend to give up hope after a series of losses, but as a team, they could have put a little more effort into their game. Those who did play performed with dignity and deserve recognition for their undying spirit. The team did not complete the season without gaining valuable experience. Much was learned from the year, and much is yet to be accomplished. Coach Figuerdo viewed the season as, ‘‘a learning experi- ence on which we can build on for future experiences.” John Poulin Top: Bill Higgins makes a good play to keep the ball in front of himself at third. Above: Thor Aqustus is hurling for the Tigers for another win. BASEBALL 105 “The team had the potential to win a lot of games, but the luck just wasn’t on our side.”’ Julie Roy Standing: Mr. Keough, Laura King, Lori Waltein, Terry Waltein, Claire Joyal, Meg Phillips, Kelly McCarthy, Stacy Meffen, Kneeling: Lisa Hogan, Julie Roy, Barbie Arel, Nicole Kuschka, Rachel Levy, Gina Roy. TOGETHERNESS lassical High’s last softball team was comprised of a lucky group of girls. All their hard work was the product of the fact that ‘There was a feel- ing of togetherness and supportiveness amongst the players.’ This was the over- all view of the girls’ coach, Mr. Keough. The returning starters were Gina Roy and Claire Joyal, who were also team captains, and Meg Phillips, Terri Waltein, and Lisa Hogan, who noted that ‘‘although the team didn’t win very many games, it was the most enjoyable and learning experience for me because we supported our team- mates and everyone became close friends.’’ The promising newcomers in- cluded Barbie Arel, Julie Roy, and Lori Waltein. The game that held the most meaning and importance for the players was that against the first place team, Longmeadow, which Classical won eight to six. ““Long- meadow expected to have a sure win,” commented Julie Roy who, like many other players, planned on playing again next sea- son at Central. Dawn Bedard Above right: Erica Hyland does her best to strike out the opposing teams best hitter. Right: Though not knowing which way to run, Lori Nelson is definitely ready for action. Far right: Bar- bie Arel shows the disap- pointment and frustra- tion of the loss of a much needed win. 4 te ihe rina Se ee 106 SOFTBALL Top: Greg Thompson, Gladys Rivera, Sally Nieves, Robin Lopez, Lyan- anne Coles, Tonya Andrews, Coach Tyrone Sullivan. Bottom: Tonya Andrews, Tammy Davis, Carol Bateman, Victoria Lewis, Santa Alona- ; douar, Denise Caraballo. ‘as . Knowing she’s no longer in danger of being tagged out, V Lewis takes her time in reaching the base. t was the second game played against Putnam. The Technical High Softball team was fairly confident that they would triumph because they had won the first game, but they did not want to be over- ly assured. The air of anxiety was very high, and it kept all of the players on edge. It was these two games, both of which Tech won, that held the most meaning for the 1985- 86 team. The returning starters for last season were Tracy Davis, team captain, and Vicky Lewis, catcher. Denise Caraballo at second base; Tonya Andrews at shortstop; and Carol Bateman at third base were the promising newcomers. Though the Technical Tigers’ losses out- numbered their wins six to eight, it did not lower the team’s morale at all. Having leamed how a well-played sport can teach a team much about camaraderie and friendship, many of the players planned on being part of the next season and uniting with Classical’s team in order to attempt to be the best softball team in Western Mass. Dawn Bedard Left: Denise Caraballo has a slight run in with a player from Putnam. Above: With an attitude of determination and self-confidence Tonya Andrews is ready to bring ev- eryone home, herself in- cluded. Far Left: Showing the determination that kept the team’s spirit flying high, Carol Bateman prevents a ground ball from getting away. SOFTBALL 107 “Despite our disappointing record, we enjoyed our achievements.” HAD A BALL he 1985-86 Classical Boys’ Tennis team was composed of seven well- rounded and high-spirited players. Under the supervision of Coach Miles Tip- ton, they set out determined from the first practice to make their final season a mem- orable one. Retuming players Chris Keroack, Craig Dinnie, Scott Sweeny, and Bob Markel were ready come spring to make their team a victorious one, aS new players Ben Weaver, Prkash Chhugani, and Chris Ryan excer- cised their potential. West German foreign exchange student Oliver Glaser was anoth- er reason the tennis team strove to excel. He was the team’s top-seated player and battled his way to a personal record of eight wins, two losses. To the team’s disappointment, Classical lost four close matches to Agawam, Hol- yoke, Chicopee Comp, and East Long- meadow. Each one of these contests were lost only by a small margin of 3-2. The Bulldogs completed the season with an overall record of four wins, seven losses. Coach Tipton felt that “the team was good, but the opposition was just a little better’’. The players also felt that it was a tough, but rewarding season for Classical’s last tennis team as a whole, and for each individual member as well. Estell Pappas 108 BOYS TENNIS Bob Markel i a Front I-r: Chris Ryan, Prakash Chhugani, Glenn Cratty, Ben Weaver, Bob Markel. Back I-r: Alan Jenny, Jacob Mann, Jason Feldman, Craig Dinnie, Chris Keroack, Oliver Glaser, Coach Tipton. Above: Coach Ligarski confers with his players on strategy Below left: No, Oliver, It’s a racket, nota back scratcher. Below right: Craig Dinnie, shows by the look on his face, what he is going to do with that ball. rad a “The team strived for im- provement throughout the season” -Christine Clifford I-r: Coach Macomber, Belisa Anzalotti, Sheryl Rosinski, Pam Whitcomb, Jennifer McCarthy, Christine Clifford, Pat Whitcomb, Julie Gates Ithough Classical’s 1986 Girls’ Ten- nis team did their best to meet the demands of a very challenging sea- son, they did not have an overall winning record, ending with a tally of 3 wins and 7 losses. Coach Macomber recalled the past season as ‘“‘competitive-and with a couple of breaks our record could very well have been reversed.” . With only two returning starters, Chris- tine Clifford and Pam Whitcomb, the team depended heavily upon the many new members. These new members included Jennifer McCarthy, Belisa Anzalotti, Julie Gates, Pat Whitcomb, Sheryl Rosinski, and Lori Rosinski. A great deal of hard work and practice at Forest Park helped the girl’s team perform well in the individual tournament held at Smith College last spring. Coach Ma- comber was impressed by the doubles team throughout the season, but they un- fortunately had to forfeit their tournament match when Sheryl Rosinski injured her Clifford charges at the ball with the intention to kill. Below right: “Now what do | do” wonders ankle. Belisa Anzalotti. Below far right: Julie Gates- ready, willing and able. Coach Macomber also added that ‘the SI LD fs ; team gained useful experience to help us this coming season.” Any last remarks from the coach about his team? “The girls could really put down the pizza!!”’ Jennifer Rostek GIRLS TENNIS 109 “| think we surprised the league with this year’s talent.” Glenn Cratty 1986-87 Central Cross Country Team- Front: Chris Bloch, Jamie Pod- worski, Debbie Stoeckard, Glenn Cratty, Josh Rice, Bob Sanderson, Kevin McCaffrey, Steve Shuback, Back: Coach Dutkiewicz, Molly Bart- lett, Joe Chretiew, George Langlitz, Aaron Curto, Ron Morgan, Caleb Guevara, Jessica Townsend, Franklyn McNeil, Manager Vera Raymond. ‘he 1986 Central cross country team produced a successful winning re- cord of 5 wins and 4 losses as the only official co-ed team in the league. Among the starters for the Golden Ea- gles were junior captains Bob Sanderson and Josh Rice. Sanderson, Central's co- captain, placed fourth in the Western Mass. individual competition and was a consis- tant first place finisher for the Central team. Seniors Caleb Guevara, Jamie Pod- worski, Kevin McCaffrey, Debbie Stoeck- ard, Bob Markel, and Glenn Cratty also joined the starting team along with various underclassman members. The group of promising newcomers in- cluded Steve Shuback, George Langlitz, and Franklin McNeal who were pointed out by fellow team members as uprising run- ners destined for greatness by their senior year. McNeal, a junior newcomer, sSur- prised everyone with a fourth-place finish in his first meet, which wasn’t until the end of the season. Although Central was not allowed to run in the Western Mass. meet at Northfield Mountain due to the team being coed, the runners were invited to compete in the state co-ed cross country tournament held November 8th at Gardner, Massachusetts. “We worked well as a team,”’ Says Coach Dutkiewicz. “We were well balanced, and our individual times as well as our team times improved with each meet during the season.”’ Senior starter, Glenn Cratty, sup- ported his coach when he said, “I think we surprised the leaque with this year’s talent which provided some amazing upsets.’ John Poulin _ aed _— il George Langlitz fights hard to keep his lead over the ever pursuing opponents in a big meet for Central. 110 CROSS COUNTRY al “ny a ; - a: : : ie Tigh le J gn —_— a ce SP Om 2s te LO a ae wee ee se o” Debbie Stoeckard races to yet another great time to win for Central. Top: Bob Sanderson looks intently at the timekeeper for his time hoping it will be faster than before. Right: Ron Morgan has a look of rage in his eyes as he strives to be the best. Above: ‘No ‘more coach, NO MORE!” pleads Kevin McCaffry after a long day of practice. CROSS COUNTRY 111 “We played the best soccer that we possibly could, and we had a great time throughout the season.” Tim Doherty 1986-87 Central Boy’s Varsity Soccer - Front: Frank Bruno, John Liquori, Andy Vivenzio, Bernard LoChiatto, Ciro Ricciardi, Neil Geary, Back: Tom Smith, Dave Burke, Jonas Hutchison, Francis Audet, Chris Ryan, Brian Daly, Dan Kelley, Kevin Kennedy, Jason Stratton, Todd Cieplinski. Miss- ing: Mike Hutchison, Tim Doherty. SHOOTOUT TRAGEDY he 1986 Central Boys’ Soccer Team entered Central with a feeling of vic- tory that remained with them throughout the season. Team captains Mike Hutchison, Bernard LoChiatto, and Andy Vivenzio helped keep the team together through the good and the bad. Due to a great amount of injuries during the entire season, the team never played with their full string of varsity start- ers. Fullbacks Mike Hutchison and Kevin Kennedy each suffered foot injuries, but after a few weeks, Mike was back on the field. Although these difficulties greatly handicapped the team, they still played superbly. The team showed its true colors in its victory over city rival Cathedral with a 4-2 win. Promising newcomers Frank Bruno, Chris Ryan, Tom Smith, and Ciro Ricciardi all played with so much determination that their victory was well deserved. Goalie Bernard LoChiatto greatly benefit- ted the team. Defending the goal better than anyone else could have, he saved many shots that could have caused the Eagles agonizing losses. All the hard work paid off when they made it to the quarterfinals. Going into six overtimes against Agawam, the team played with outstanding effort before even- tually being defeated by one goal in a final shootout. Coach Stratton commented that he was ‘proud of our team” as they ended a super season with 10 wins, 3 ties, and 5 losses. The first Central High Boys’ Soccer T eam was one to be recognized among the best in Springfield. Dena Haselkorn Top: Andy Vivenzio won't let this one get away from him. Above: Teammates listen intently for their next move from Coach Stratton. 112 BOYS SOCCER ROK Pee nn ie mS 1986-87 Central Boys’ Junior Varsity Soccer-Front: Kunta Chain, Keith Ekmelian, John Sullivan, Jeremy Madden, Marc Villareal, James McDon- | ald, Joe Centraccio. Back: Coach Bihonegne, Derick St. John, Kevin Kareta, Todd Mongeon, Rafaele Ricciardi, Jay Strempek, Justin Gates, David McKellick, Elio Trolio, Mike Wikar, Reggie Johnson, Lewis Colon. Missing: Mike Picard, Mike Tibbles. Bits: bs OREO ad a ces i i CO A ARE A GBA I ay A 8 Me ey TET 8, Deg BA EAE GR BE LOE SS eeemewe on « eee: my LCR EMEA GMS A ABAY OS Pt = SO Retr ey =F detected GEA ER BARE ECB DEAK BD Bet, OE CBE SD ow te saaas 8 BE ee @ Boned ee ve ery ests iT sees 2 Oe eee onan Steesenseevereesss- esiosectfisseses ssee 4 aeawes so euees ‘wor “ +e £: ZERO RE RE TH Sezi BF oe ce ONO Oi eo EEE TR OF es M4 | CEE Sedge Sekewewerel 6868S be tk et term. SF OER W 8 Mc we TE tome 4 bee ae % ewig Beewe NexagerEes, Lit tT tel + Phd GWAR Venep s : She, aegan MAES aaee. wT hie senanaenes ase bee Pitt wari Top: John Liquori struggles by an opponent to break into the clear with Neil Geary. Above Left: Tom Smith prepares to score another goal as Ciro Ricciardi lurks alongside him hoping for a re- bound. Above: Bernard LoChiatto steps up to clear the ball and start the rush. Left: Dave Burke has complete control over the situation with his fancy footwork. bbe eee, i BOYS SOCCER 115 “We were a very close team, and that was what enabled us to play as well as we did.” Diana McGibney 1986 Girls Varsity Soccer team: Back: Coach Zquro, Kelly Fijal, Karen Forsyth, Julie Gates, Kim Hayes, Jennifer McCarthy, Kara Haseltine, Car- oline Camerota, Pam Palermo. Front: Elisa Niejadlik, Jennifer Creanza, Kristin Donahue, Lisa Hogan, Barbie Arel, Dianna McGibney, Tina D’A- gostino, Kelly Adams, Jennifer Hamelin. oaches Zquro and Fiqueredo set the sights of the 1986 girls’ soccer team on winning the division title, and that’s exactly what this team did. With a record of 13 wins, 3 ties, and 1 loss, they became division champs and were top- seeded in the Western Mass Tournament. Contributing their best to the offense were capatin Lisa Hogan, who was the team’s leading scorer, and juniors Kristin Donahue and Elisa Niejadlik. Elisa was a surprising new addition to the 1986 team. With her speed and ability, she became a valuable offensive player. The halfbacks, including Jennifer McCar- thy, Kara Haseltine, Jennifer Creanza and Karen Forsyth, all proved their ability to control the mid-field well. Junior sweeper, Tina D’Agostino led the defense which con- sisted of captain Dianna McGibney, seniors Julie Gates and Carolyn Camerota, and sophomore Pam Palermo. The team’s major upset of the reqular season, which consisted of 17 games, was their only loss to Cathedral, 2-1. But the team was quickly revived by their two vic- tories over Ludlow, the 1985 Western Mass. Champs, which were crucial in quar- anteeing them the top spot in the tournament. Once in the tournament, Central again faced Cathedral in a semi-final game. The game was delayed for four days because of snow and cold weather, but it gave Central plenty of time to psyche themselves up. Even though they ended up losing 2-1, the team played their hardest right up to the last second of overtime. Since the team only lost six seniors, the Top: Julie Roy hustles on this breakaway to spark another Central victory. Above: Coach Figuer- 1987 girls’ soccer team looks to be just as edo takes some extra time to explain a little strategy to the girls of the soccer team. successful, and if they make it to Western Mass., hopefully it won’t snow. Karen Fopp 114 GIRLS SOCCER Junior Varsity- Front: Andrea Quick, Chris Pelchar, Tara Hughes. Middle: Monica Torres, Amy Magliola, Karen Fopp, Yvonne Kasparian, Julie Roy, Joann Herring. Back: Elizabeth Nieves, Candy Neeley, Carla Ardolino, Debbie Jenney, Patrice Giordano, Lisa Reed, Jessica Poole, Heidi Szen- kum, Coach Figueredo. ASP UN Ae Top: Barbie Arel makes another fantastic save. Above Left: Jennifer Creanza pre- pares to move the ball up field. Above: Kristin Donahue shows us how easy it is to trap the ball. Left: Amy Magliola breaks through the defense to spark an- other Central scoring drive. m see Ore wees aie ang eee callie « Pm é i ‘ tay My ole ca GIRLS SOCCER 115 “It was a testing year for Scott Provost The 1985-6 Classical Golf Team. Coach Schmidt, Joe Musa, Scott Don- oghue, Scott Provost, Captain Desmond Dogan, Michael Clifford, Captain Scott Shea, and Tim McMahon. 4 ith a team which combined to- ET eo a we WO | hn ca gether a mix of returning starters : and promising newcomers, the ‘85-'86 Classical Golf Team was able to Stay competitive with every team in its leaque. Despite a 7-7 record, no opponent who defeated Classical was able to earn a clear-cut victory. Team captains Scott Shea and Desmond Dogan provided leadership with their con- sistent play. Both had qualified for the Western Mass. Individual Tournament for two years in a row. Other returning players were Scott Donoghue and Tim McMahon. The previous year, both golfers were alter- nates, but during the ‘86 season, they be- came Starters and greatly increased the team’s success. Donoghue, like the two co- captains, qualified for the WMass Individ- ual Tournament. Promising newcomers Joe Musa and Todd Creplinski both made significant con- tributions this year and ensured that future Central teams would have a solid nucleus upon which to build. The highlights of the season came when Classical beat their cross-town rival, Cathe- dral, in both of their meetings. In the sec- ond meeting, Scott Shea shot a personal best of 72 in order to seal the victory. When asked to describe the season, Coa- ch Schimdt said, “It was enjoyable. My players were super young people, making my job a real pleasure.”’ Above: Scott Donoghue, chipping his way out of a jam. Below Left: In the blur of a club, Mike Clifford hits another beautiful shot. Below right: Desi Dogan displaying a perfect follow-through. David Kim 116 GOLF “Sportsmanship, honor, dedication, friendship, and the love for gymnastics got us to Western Mass. We may not have won the meet but we were all winners.’’ Michelle Tremblay The 1986 Girl’s Gymnatics Team. Top: Nydia Nowak, Dawn Bodge, Lori Cole, Hope Eldridge, Patti Clark, Katara Aleem. Middle: Coach Colleen Maunsell, Karlena Abdullah, Gina Cuccovia, Heather Thomas, Michelle Regnier. Bottom: Simone Jubyna, Michelle Tremblay, Dawn Roberts. he Central High School girl’s gym- nastics team conquered many goals that were once distant dreams. their biggest accomplishment was qualifing for the Western Massachusetts competition and placing fourth in the Inter-county Divi- sion. They also earned their all-time high score of 98.8. This was achieved on No- vember 14 at their last meet, which was against Hampshire Regional High School. The spirit and dedication among both teams outrageously grew as the meet con- tinued. The Central gymnasts were so psyched, that not only did they win the meet, they fulfilled one of their highest am- bitions for the season. Captain for the third year in a row was senior Katara Aleem. Backing the team up as co-captains were Michelle Tremblay and Nydia Nowak. Senior Dawn Bodge also re- turned this year to compete on the vault. Returning starters who helped the team do so well were juniors Gina Cuccovia, Mi- chelle Regnier, and Heather Thomas; and sophomores Simone Jubyna and Dawn Roberts. Some promising newcomers were “Above: The Central gymnasts march together with victorious thoughts. Bottom left: Coach Colleen SOphmores Karlena Abdullah, Patti Clark, watches as Simone Jubyna soars in mid-air. Bottom right: Michelle Tremblay demonstrates her and Hope Eldridge. Coaching this year’s pesibility. team was Colleen Maunsell from Westfield State College. Although the season had a slow start, it finished very successfully. When the girls arrived at Central, none of their equipment was here. Little by little, each piece of ap- paratus eased its way into the gym in excel- lent condition. Most of girls had been competing togeth- er for a few years which helped them in capturing so many victories. The loss of their top three gymnasts might weaken their scores a little next year, but the re- turning sophomores and juniors promise to continue the winning tradition that this year’s team initiated. Gina A. Cuccovia GYMNASTICS 117 Fashion: the unique style and im- age projected in one’s manner of dress and hairstyle with the intention to either impress the world or pro- voke reaction. During the last few seasons, a bi- zarre and surprising application of fashion had appeared on the sports scene. Unexpected care and thought were spent on acheiving a look most desirable and comfortable for the in- dividual athelete who was about to take part in a vigorous practice session. In the locker room, it seemed as though the girls were preparing for a fashion show. Thick mascara was ap- plied with extreme care, along with exceptionally smooth lipstick. Per- fectly coiffed hair was put up in a con- ventional ponytail or secured in a “banana clip,’’ leaving not a single strand to be destroyed by the wind. Filing out of the locker rooms and onto the playing fields to stretch out, both male and female athletes wore their new Central High sweatsuits in order to keep warm in chilly weather. As the tempertatures rose, the sweat- suits quickly shed themselves, reveal- ing shorts and oversized t-shirts. The coaches were surprised to see so many of the girls wearing large men’s boxer shorts in a variety of colors and prints, ranging from pretty plaids to bold paisley. All that ran through the coaches’ minds was that their fathers had such wonderful taste in underwear. Meanwhile, on the other side of the PLAYING WITH STYLE 118 FEATURE Above: You can count on these quys for a highly spirit- ed sports team: 33— Charles Dickey, 21—Kevin Kennedy, and 7-Mike Rich- ards. Far left: Kara Haseltine and Elisa Niejadlik make up for lost time. After all, they must look for their best for soccer practice. Left: Linda Craiq radiates energy through her spirit and vi- brantly, abstract clothing. field, most quys reinforced their im- age with torn Nike t-shirts and color- fully coordinated Umbr o shorts. Their socks were intentionally scrunched down to their ankles and stuffed into trendy Reebok sneakers. Some ex- perimental types dared to wear two pairs of shorts layered over each oth- er in order to add a creative dash of style. The most dedicated sports figures showed their love of the game by hav- ing their number shaved into their head. Why did athletes give such special consideration to their appearance? Well, looking and feeling their best, they had the confidence in them- selves to perform their best when on the field, and this made their respec- tive teams quite successful. Karen Fopp “WHAT GAME ...7 It was the weekend - what every- body had been waiting for. All week long, the only thing students could think about was Saturday’s big foot- ball game. The team had practiced long and hard, and they were now pre- pared to crush their opponents in a strong, competitive game. There was no chance of defeat, and the team could feel the energy of the huge crowd that came to support them by cheering ecstatically and attentively scrutinizing the play. But in the first row sat a guy who was deciding how he should ap- proach the girl with the mini-skirt and nice legs sitting on the other end of the bleachers. She, meanwhile, was wondering which player was having the victory party after the game. Oth- ers were whispering about the teach- ers who attended the game in casual clothes, almost like normal people would have. Jokes were made at the expense of the players who were keeping the bench warm. It was noted that a touchdown had been scored. Conversations resumed quickly after the obligatory applause died down, but this time it had re- newed strength and a new slant. Who was it that cheered the loudest for the scoring player? And why? As the game continued, gossip leapt from bench to bench, eventually reaching the person who was the ob- ject of these rumors. At that point, heated responses and denial tracked their way back to the sources. Suddenly, the players were jumping on each other, the coaches hugged, and the parents cried out in relief and joy: the big game was over and Cen- tral had won! In the midst of the dispersing crowd, certain matters of importance were being taken care of. Phone num- bers had to be given out so the near- est candy wrapper was siezed and put to use. Mimicked good-byes were tossed around. He with the automo- bile ended up with a full load to drag to the big bash. To those who might have watched a whole minute of the game, it still mattered what the final score was, and the question ‘Did we really win?’’ crossed many minds. Well, the big game was over, but the best was still to come. Although their absence went virtually unnoticed, the coaches dashed home to figure out how long, hard, and strenuous prac- tice should be for their winning team on Monday, and parents and faculty nonchalantly filed home. The spirited Students, however, danced and pranced their way towards an evening full of wild and well-deserved celebra- tion as the sun set on another glori- Ous school sports event. Gina A, Cuccovia Above: Quaglia and Michael Cote doze off not caring ex- actly where they are! Right: Ste- phania Amore en- joys a good book — even at a foot- ball game! Far Right: Janet Lyons, Vicki Cerravallo, Angelo Eileen Greatis, Mi- chelle Guindin, and Cathy Gurante are abstracted from the game. FEATURE 119 “It was an overpowering season.” Coach Burns The 1986-87 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: Shawn Rogers, Devron Vassar. Row 2: Vern Randolph, Maurice Nichols, Chris Allen, Wayne Allen, Jonathan Bell. Row 3: Mike Martin, William Muldrow, Brandon Tyndal, Ray Hardy, Leonard Bass, Maurice Blake, Coach Burs. STATE CHAMPS s expected, the 1986-87 Boys’ Bas- A ketball Team was a team which ex- hibited great talent and ability. With a combination of both Classical and Tech- nical High players, they proved that they could work well together and have a vic- torious season. They did just that by be- coming the champions of high school bas- ketball in Massachusetts. Coach Burns worked his team hard, and looks of determination glowed in the eyes of the players both at practice and at games. Returning starters Shawn Rogers, Michael Martin, Leonard Bass, Maurice Blake, Devron Vassar, and Jonathon Bell entered the season with a winning attitude and ended it in the same manner. The first basketball game ever played at Central was a significant one for the team when they defeated West Spingfield ‘‘with an impressive 83-51 win,” as stated by Coach Burns. The new team earned respect through their excellent skills, dedication, and team spirit. Also contributing to the team’s suc- cess were top newcomers Vernon Ran- dolph, William Muldrow, Chris Allen, Bran- don Tyndal, Maurice Blake, and at 6 feet 6 inches, Raymond Hardy. Above: Leornard Bass has the look that keeps all of the opponents away. Below: “It’s mine!” “No, Coach Burns declared that ‘‘the players — mine!”’ worked very hard and very well together. Their quickness, jumping ability, and shooting ability have put together a fast- paced and pressing defense that has over- powed most opponents. This year’s team also surprised many people when they grasped the state championship. At the start of the season, no one expected the team to go far; let along winning the state championship. With such a productive sea- son behind them, next year’s team ap- pears to be just as strong. Dena Haselkorn 120 BOYS BASKETBALL The 1986-87 Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: Craig Malloy, Tony Hill, Calvin Meadows, Maurice Nichols, Rodney Carter, Joe Consolini, George Johnson. Row 2: John McGowen, Ron Hardy, Eric Koszalka, Rob Wood, Ray Hardy, Brandon Tyndal, Nate Brice, Coach Figuerido. Above Right: Maurice Blake shoots again, leading Cen- tral scorers with 27 points, in triple overtime victory for the Division | State Championship over Cambridge. Above: Devron Vassar Sails upward on his way to a slam- dunk that brought Central to within two points of Cam- bridge (18-16) in first half of State Championship game. Right: Jonathan Bell looks for an open man in the first half action against Holyoke. : TBE! Left: Players rejoice at the Worester Centrum after the 70-66 vic- tory over Cambridge Rindge and Latin, which earned not only the state championship for Division I, but also a national ranking (25th) from USA Today. BOYS BASKETBALL 121 “Even though the season wasn't very successful, we still had fun.”’ Barbie Arel The 1986-87 Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Back row: Denise Caravello, Jennifer Shea, Michael Housey, Christine Batiste, Tammie Black, Vickey Montgomery, Chris Pelchar, Coach Sullivan. Front row: Kristen Nelson, Virna Langford, Meg Phillips, Kim Haywood, Lisa Hogan, Barbie Arel, Andrea Quick. Basketball team, coached by Mr. Sul- livan, was best described as ‘‘fun-lov- ing’. Since the team was in the toughest girls division in Western Massachusetts, they received strong competition. The girls had to give their all in every game, and they did not give up easily. The players, who according to Meg Phil- lips, ‘‘enjoyed playing together because we are all such good friends,’’ included se- niors Lisa Hogan, Meg Phillips, Kim Haywood, Vickey Montegomery, Tammie Black, Christine Batiste, Kristen Nelson; ju- nior Chris Pelchar and sophomores Barbie Arel, Virna Langford, and Andrea Quick. One of the big games of the season was Central’s tight, victory on January 9 over West Springfield in the final seconds. After trailing for much of the game, the girls bat- tled back to finally win the game, 41-38. Coach Sullivan said he was looking for- ward to more progress from some of the younger players, and with a few returning varsity players and many excellent J.V. players, the 1987-88 team looks to be very promising. T he attitude of Central's 1986-87 Girls Karen Fopp is — Top left: Lisa Hogan outdribbles her opponent. Top right: Meg Phillips scrambles for the ball. Above: Coach Sullivan shows the team his strateqy. 122 GIRLS BASKETBALL The 1986-87 Girls J.V. Basketball Team. Back row: Jennifer Shea, Eileen James, Stephanie Johnson, Joan Miller, Sonya Bailey, Erica Hyland, Coach Doleva. Front row: Jennifer Faulkner, Kelly Carle, Sheryl Rosinski, Julie Roy, Alice Dennis. Top right: Don’t Shoot! Above: Vickey Montgomery struggles to gain control of the ball. Above right: Kim Haywood’s shooting style amazes her opponent. Right: Barbie Arel prepares to pass the ball over the defense. GIRLS BASKETBALL 125 “It was a great year. Every- one had a lot of fun.” . David Kim The 1986-87 Central High Boys Swim Team. Row 1: Greg Lane, Dan McLaughlin, David Kim, David Pike, Steve Trueman, Josh Troderman, Kevin O'Grady. Row 2: Ed Barnes, Byung Park, David Burke, Jim Danio, Tony Zolnick, Tony Daniele, Chad Joyal. Row 3: Ed Van Zandt, Steve Magni, Chris Shelley, Josh Rice, Steve Walder, Rob Starr, Rob Brown. Row 4: Coach Arthur Barnes, Derrick Fuerstein, Jeff Yerkes, Ron Berrios, David Cayer, Mark Abbe. OFF TO A GREAT START he first ever Central swim team es- tablished itself as a formidable oppo- nent to any team. All the swimmers on the team practiced hard and it showed during the meets. With each meet, the swimming times improved. Having a pool in the school was very con- venient for the swimmers. Last year, the Classical swim team had to take a long bus ride each day to Kiley Junior High school in order to practice. Because there was no pool at Classical, valuable practice time was wasted. But now, swimmers were able to be in the pool right after school let out. Practice was five times a week, including Saturdays. Each day the swim team prac- ticed about two hours in order to build en- durance and speed. Also available for the swimmers was weight training. In Central, a modern equipped weight room was built, so swimmers had the option to go in the morning before school to lift weights. “My times have improved because of weight lift- ing,’ said Ed Vanzandt. The team captains were Dave Pike, Steve Trueman, Josh Troderman, and David Kim. They provided leadership with their and hard work. All four qualified for West- ern Mass Competition: Steve Trueman (freestyle), David Kim (butterfly and back- stroke), Josh Troderman (freestyle), and Dave Pike (diving). Other standout performers returning from last year were Ed Vanzandt (breast- stroke), Josh Rice (freestyle), Tony Daniele (butterfly), and Chad Joyal (freestyle). Some of the newcomers were Dan McLaughlin and Steve Walder in diving, Jeff Yerkes in the backstroke, and David Burke in the freestyle. The swim team finished the year with a respectable 9-4 record to take first place in their division. When asked to describe the season, Coach Barnes replied, “It was a Top: Josh Troderman’s body is stream-lined as it rips through the water. Above: Floati effortlessly through the air is a daily occurrance for Steve Walder. very successful season and helped to set °° ' S A haha a 2 the tone for future seasons.” Dave Kim 124 BOYS SWIMMING Left: David Pike displays his excellent diving technique. Top: Steve Trueman relaxes as he cruises to another victory. Lower left: Tony Daniele is completely absorbed in his butterfly stroke. Bottom: Stretching to his limits is important to Ed Barnes. BOYS SWIMMING 125 “Combined strength kept us afloat.” Jennifer McCarthy The 1986-87 Girls Swimming Team. Front Row: Molly Bartlett, Cindy Amador, Jennifer McCarthy, Lori Nelson, Susy Kim, Faith Mallalieu, Judy Manning. Row 2: Donna Lee, Jennifer McQuade, Gabriella Cromer, Ken- dra Page, Nicole Abernathy, Maria Falvo. Row 3: Coach Zguro, Dena Haselkorn, Christine Clifford, Lisa Reed, Kathie Palmer, Debbie Jenney he girls swim team experienced a dif- ferent kind of competition than many of Central’s other athletic teams did. Theirs was more an individual struggle than a team one. Therefore, even if the team as a whole lost a meet, the team members could focus on their Own suc- cesses. ‘Each time you swam in an event, you'd try to beat your own best time,” ex- plained Christine Clifford. It was a battle within each girl to achieve her fullest speed potential. This tended to lift some of the Pisa its that is often overwhelming in Above: Nicki Abernathy peeks above the water’s sur- sports. ; face to see the end in sight. Right: Lisa Reed shows us During practice, the girls found them- _ her unique diving style. Below: Lori Nelson gives her- selves in friendly competitions against self a pep talk as she extends her strokes. each other. It encouraged them to retain that self-drive that they needed to win. One of the three swim team captains, Jennifer McCarthy, expressed that “the friendly competitions during practice helped to push us to improve our times, but when it came to the meets, we used that competi- tive edge to psyche out the opposing team.’’ When it was all boiled down, that inner sense of accomplishment was what really counted. The competitive instincts of the girls swim team were pushed to the limit in a memorably tense and exciting meet against Agawam. The team was on the edge the entire meet until they finally pushed ahead in the last relay, giving them an 84-82 victory. This close match was one of the victories that proved to the team that they had the potential to be the best. Elayne Forastiere 126 GIRLS SWIMMING Above: Levitating above the pool water before an event was a new Central strategy being demonstrated by Kathie Palmer. Right: Jennifer McCarthy crams all of her swim captain skill into her tight bathing cap in preparation for competition. Below: Christine Clifford forgets that she’s swimming as she smiles and tries to wave to the camera. Above: Faith Mallalieu picks up speed as she prepares to split the water like a bolt of lightening. Right: Cindy Ama- dor executes the perfect dive. GIRLS SWIMMING 127 “The one thing the team was not known for was to be quitters.” Mike Richards oh� a The 1986-87 Central's Boy’s Hockey Team. Top Row: Jack Russel, Stuart Fearn, John Liquori, Nik Blanchard, Kevin Dakin, Steve Terzy, Keith Audet, Bob Hogan, Coach Jim Carlin. Bottom Row: Jamie Podworski, Jeff Hogan, Marty Curley, Mike Richards, Mike Wells, Pat Kelleher, Ryan Wells. onsidering our record, we have a lot of spirit and spunk to go out and get a few points and play a good game.” This was the attitude of Central’s hockey team. The team consisted of many young and inexperienced players which ex- plained many of its struggles. Each individ- ual felt obligated to do their best and not let each other down. Some returning starters were seniors captain Mike Wells, Jack Russell, and Nik Blanchard; juniors captain Mike Richards and Jeff Hogan; and sophomores Marty Curley and Bob Hogan. Some newcomers that proved to be beneficial were junior Pat Kelleher, and sophomores Kevin Dakin, Jamie Podwo rski and Ryan Wells. Coach Jim Carliln inspired the boys to continue working to the best of their ability. The boys demonstrated their skills in their second meeting with Westfield High. In their first game against this team, Cen- tral lost to Westfield 14-1. They had an ex- cellent comeback with a 3-35 tie against one of the best teams in the league. Mike Rich- ards and Nik Blanchard proved to be a strong defense with Jamie Podworski on forward. Goalie Mike Wells was faced with an average of fifty shots. Since a lack of attendance and the quit- ting of some teammates disrupted the team, the remainder fought to do their best. They struggled to prove their talents on the ice. Next season’s outlook appears to be much more favorable. Each competi- tor will be more experienced plus they will have knowledge of each other’s weakness- es and strengths. Gina A. Cuccovia Top: Jack Russell stands ready for some defensive action. Above: Bobby Hogan keeps the puck under control while Jamie Podworski holds off an opponent. 128 HOCKEY Top Left: Bobby Hogan takes the role of Super- man while trying to defend the puck. Top Right: Goalie Marty Curly secures that the puck will not enter Central’s goal. Above: Goalie Marty Curly applies a dance step to halt the goal of the opponent. Left: Jack Russel and Jamie Pod- worski carry the puck to add an additional goal to Central's score. HOCKEY 129 “We played the best ball that we could with the inju- ries that we had.” Coach McLaughlin First row: Carmine DiFranco, Yong No, Ed Shultz, Captain James Guy, Captain Elliot Jourdan, Captain Troy Morrow, Captain Brian Murphy, Maury Harris, Rodney Ricks. Second row: David Kim, Bobby Taylor, Dar- ren Demers, Derrick Shuttles, William Dyer, Steve Brown, Marcus St. Julien, Roland Hicks, Bob Bradley, Chuck Dickey, Dan McLaughlin, Eric Brown, Umberto LoChiatto, David Gondor, Don Coles, Coach Lapan. Third row: Coach Krom, Coach McQuade, Eric Paquin, Greg Lane, Andy LeBlanc, William Muldrow, Nick Petrakis, Carlyse Cave, Nick Lukiwsky, Bob Anderson, Chris Dowd, Chris Allen, Ray Hardy, Mike Smith, Ron Hardy, Rob Wood, Brian Aussant, Tom Pelletier, Mike Martin, Coach McLaughlin, Coach Sullivan. he Central football team, with a rash of injuries and many players lost to failing grades, was unable to reach its full potential in 1986. But still, despite all their setbacks, the team compiled a re- cord of 4 wins and 5 losses. In all of the games, none of the Central players ever gave up when things were going bad. Team captains Elliott Jourdan, Troy Mor- row and Brian Murphy provided great lead- ership along with their exceptional play and dedication. With the combining of the two high schools, Tech and Classical, there was a question as to whether or not the players from each school could form together to make one team. But there was no problem because instead of having Tech and Classi- cal players, there were only Central foot- ball players. Coach McLaughlin said that there were more injuries this season than in all of his previous years of coaching football com- bined. These injuries added to the fact that 16 football players were declared ineligible to play because of academic troubles, weakened the team. But this did not stop people from having exceptional years. Some of the senior members who stood out were: quarterback, Brian Murphy; tail- back, James Guy; fullback, Troy Morrow; split end, Elliot Jourdan; center, Chris Dowd; and quard, Bob Anderson. Some of the newcomers who were able to contribute were: Marcus St. Julien, Ron Hardy, David Gordon, Roland Hicks, and Ed Shultz. These players all will return next year in order to form the nucleus of the team. Dave Kim Top: Quarterback, Brian Murphy, prepares to pass against the constant pressure. Above: The Central defen- sive line prepares to do battle. 130 FOOTBALL Above Left: Mike Martin makes a big tackle at the line of scrimmage. Above: James Guy breaks yet another tackle to pick up big yardage. Left: Elliot Jordan splits the two defenseman with his awesome speed. Below: Two Central players team up to crush the opponent at a much needed time. | FOOTBALL 131 “We had great coaches and hard-working wrestlers.” Pete Mancuso The 1986-87 Wrestling Team. Row 1: Juan Hernandez, Pete Mancuso. Row 2: Jim Dean, Robert Thorton, James Hagans, Reggie Johnson, Eddie Bentacourt, Sean McCrae, Jason Stratton, Jamie White, Tom Drumm. Row 3: Manager Patti, Jeff Blais, Chris Bloch, Trevis Wray, John Lynch, Sean McLaughlin, Bryan Calderon, Tony Mancuso, Scott Pairson, Steve D’Agostino. Row 4: Coach Fenton, Dan Schott, Dwayne Baidy, Stewart Allsop, Gary Paitry, Rich Stewart, Lester Jawas, Alto Daniels, William Vaquez, Coach Brock. TAKE DOWN he 1986-87 Central High School wrestling team turned up a profitable season this year. With an outstand- ing squad, the wrestling team pinned their way to victory again and again. Led by junior captain Dwayne Baidy and senior captain Pete Mancuso, the Golden Eagles began their season with a 5 and O starting record. Baidy, in a meet against Hopkins, up with a spectacular 17 second record pin. However, it takes more than a few to make a winning team. Some first year wrestlers were chosen by Coach Fen- ton. The promising newconmers pointed out by their captains were Robert Thorton, Tom Drumm, Sean McLaughlin, and Lester Jawas. With these wrestlers and the rest of the team, Central went on to beat rival Cathredal. “We started out great,’’ said Captains Mancuso and Baidy. ‘‘Then we went into a big slump for a few meets.”’ Above: Rich Stewart gets a tight hold on his Their slump didn’t last long enough, OPPonent. however, to keep the team down as they produced a great season to clear the way for future Central champions. John Poulin Jason Stratton grapples to end this match. 132 WRESTLING Above left: Reggie Johnson looks to lift his man. Above: Sean McLaugh- lin works for the take-down. Below left: Tony Mancuso checks with the referee to see how much time is left. Above: Merciless James Hagans gets a tight hold around his opponent's neck. Left: Jamie White doesn’t want to let go. WRESTLING Upper Left: Pat Kelliher races out of his own end with the puck for the Central hockey team. Upper Right: James Hagans has his arm lifted in victory. Above: Vern Randolph moves in for another jump shot to give Central one more big win. Above Right: Ciro Ricciardi breaks through the defense for an exciting break away. Right: Yet another big tackle being made for the Golden Eagles. ie ae ow TF et - 134 SPORTS Left: Brian Murphy scram- bles to make the pass in a tight game. Below: Josh Tro- derman pulls hard to get his best time of the season while gaining the win for Central. es ‘wy PREVAILS The 1986-87 Boys Basketball team gave Springfield Central High School the respect that it deserved. The team went as far as they possibly could by winning the Massachusetts state champi- onship for high school basketball. The team had a remarkable record of twenty-one win s and one loss. In the post-season, they played exceptionally well. The team first took court against Agawam and defeated them by a score of 81-52. Next came the Westem Mass. semifinals where Central faced Chicopee Comp. After eliminating them by a score of 65-43, Central moved on to their next victim—Taconic with a score of 70- 59. Worcester Polytechnical Institution was the scene for the state semifinals. Central took on Wachusett and defeated them by a score of 55-53. Things were looking great as the team prepared for the media-hyped Cambridge Rindge and Latin—the next team on Central’s ht list. Although Cambridge Rindge and Latin was great- ly favored, Central went into the Worcester Centrum on March 14, 1987, with a great deal of pride and determination. After the regulation time ceased, the teams were tied. After going through a triple overtime, Central was victorious with a score of 70-66, thus winning the state championship. Lisa Wilson JUST FOR THE RECORD Boys Soccer 10-5-3 Girls Soccer 10-3-3 Football 4-5 Classical Baseball 6-11 Classical Softball 5-11 Tehnical Baseball 0-16 Classical Girls Track 3-5 Classical Boys Track 0-8 Classical Boys Tennis 4-7 Classical Girls Tenis 3-7 Classical Cross-Country 5-4 Girls Basketball 6-12 Boys Basketball 22-1 Hockey 0-14-2 Boys Swimming 9-4 Girls Swimming 5-8 Gymnastics 7-7 Wrestling 10-6 Golf 7-7 SPORTS Music- With spectacular Christmas and Spring Concerts, both the vocal and in- strumental music groups had a success- ful and unusually busy year: Pages 158- 143 Media Signature, News-Recorder, and Advanced Video Production were aided by the use of Hi-tech equipment, as well as enthusiastic staffs: Pages 146-148 The Crowd Pleasers- We've all heard the phrase ‘Practice makes perfect’; this definitely held true for the Cheerleaders, the Drill Team and the Majorettes: Pages 152-153 (Photo: J. Kontekakis) 136 ACTIVITIES As soon as a high school student men- tioned the words elective and or extra- curricular activity, the listener’s thoughts tended to turn to those of Bas- ket-weaving. However, the challenge to the students at Central was not just aca- demic; by far, the character of the stu- dent body was evident in the quality of and participation in, Activities. From re- gional competition to computer dating services, or from student political rally- ing to football and basketball half-time shows, the students proved that there was more to learning than just text books. To one who participated, the most commonly heard words were re- sponsibility, dedication, and sacrifice (they tended to be interchangeable). It was almost criminal to attempt to cover a multitude of activities over a year’s period of time in just a few pages, but what's life without taking a chance? Glenn Cratty Activities Editor ACTIVITIES 137 Do; Ray, Menta 507 La “What comes next?,” asks Mr. Todd. “Te, Do!’’ shout the members of Cen- tral’s Show Choir. Show Choir was a very challenging experience for its members. Not only did they sing, but, under the choreographical guidance of Mrs. Todd, they danced to their ear-catching tunes. Michelle tremblay de- scribed Show Choir as “a singing and dancing group that made an audience feel on top of the world.’’ Their Above: Belisa Anzalotti and Jane-Marie Misco go over their music to make sure they are in sync. Right: Looking over their new music, Theresa Lambert, Michelle Abodeeb and Rick Peck check to see if it is noteworthy. 138 ACTIVITIES REACHING FOR THE NOTES BROADWAY special magic resulted in their being in tremendous demand as they performed concerts at Central, Sym- phony Hall, and ‘“‘anywhere else we could get money,”’ laughed Mary Owens. When asked how it felt to be in Show Choir, Michelle Tremblay confessed, “It’s hard work, but well worth it..’ Troy Morrow summed up Show Choir in one word, “Excitement!’’ -Chrisoula Roumeliotis Above: Christine Batiste and Sally Spencer sing back up as Troy Morrow pours his heart out to the audience. Left: Leila Habib, Simone Jubyna and Carol Swabe shout ‘Stop in the Name of Love!”’ YOR Top: Tanya Cignoli and Nikki Cromier demonstrate the importance of musical companionship. Above: Yvonne Kasparian, Duaji Rivas, Michelle Cromier and Kathy Fritchten review their music for the spring concert. ‘ ¥ ‘ oy a MER é ae ay 8 ES te E bs x ee F ts a OS Veh . “e % A Si j Mr. Todd, conductor, vocalist and player, leads the Chorale in a Sing-a- Long. Just The Like any artist, a singer needs to start somewhere. A possible starting point was the Central Concert Chorale. Perhaps a group of amatuers at the onset, they felt felt a great sense of improvement by June. This was evident in the words of Yvonne Kasparian’s words when she expressed that “We learned a lot about controling our voices, giv- ing us the courage to try out for more slective and com- petitive choral groups.” The large amount of skill that they gained was attrib- uted by Kethly Davis to the fact that ‘most of the mem- bers took the class serious- ly and put a lot of personal effort into thier work.’’ This cooperation allowed them to work on additional skills, such as reading music, that served as a Solid founda- tion upon which to build Wusteal Wlaot Opening the door to room 140, a beautiful and angelic sound floated through the air, spreading it's sweet harmony to the ears and heart of it’s listen- er. This music originated from the vocal chords of the twenty sirens in Madri- gal who to issue forth excel- lent sound and rhythm. Each day during sixth pe- riod, the Madrigal Group primed their voices and performed four part singing and 15th and 16th Century Classical tunes under the guide of their insructor, Mr. Todd. When asked about her feelings concerning the group, Belisa Anzalotti said, ‘‘Madrigal has a very good attitude and the hard work of each member helps produce. an� excellent sound.” Madrigal was just that. The group was full of enthu- Siastic vocalists who ful- filled their goals of creating Deginning their future involvement in Singing-orientated activities. Concert Chorale provid- ed the opporitunity for a large group of students to experience the satisfaction that being a part of a united voice invited. Some _ stu- dents may have been too timid or self-concious to try out otherwise, so it helped to develop in each of them the confidence to express themselves fully through their voices. Hopefully, with the application of “the neccessary self-drive to work hard and _ practice” that was described by Ann Marie Frisbee, the mem- bers of the Concert Chorale will continue to improve their voices until they are singing amongst the best. -Elayne Forastiere the unique blend that made them popular in the Spring- field area. The Madrigal concert schedule was the busiest of all the select vo- cal groups. Throughout the month of December, the group was booked with per- formances at various lun- cheons, malls, and social clubs. So, with both hard work and ambition, the Madrigal group once again succeeded in making the year a wonderful and har- monious one. -Nikki Arestsdes ACTIVITIES 139 ht: Sabrina Foresi and Jon Bell rock in each other's arms as their voices flit as high as their hearts. Above: Keisha Crawford sure “Ain't Misbehavin’’’ during Jewish Night at the Elks Lodge ALL THAT JAZZ The curtain closed and the audience was still ap- plauding. Backstage, smiles were brightening the faces of the fifteen mem- bers of the Central Jazz Rock Singers as they knew they had just completed an- other exceptional performance. “The Jazz Rock Singers are a select vocal group that sings a wide variety of vocal jazz from the 1930's and 40’s up to the music of today.’’ These were the words of music teacher and director of the Jazz Rock Singers, Mr. Mark Todd. Mr. Todd has led this outstand- ing group for five years, and in those years, Jazz Rock has been successful in win- ning state competitions, and has entered the West- ern Massachusets, New En- gland, and national compe- titions. In past years,the Jazz Rock Singers have per- formed locally as well as the Hatch Shell and the State House, in Boston; in Orlando, Florida; and at Springfield Symphony Hall. There were twelve singers and three musicians that 140 ACTIVITIES helped make everything work behind the scenes. These performers chose to audition for a part in this ex- clusive company for many reasons. The challenge and excitement of belonging to such an elite group and per- forming in front of large au- diences were the most pop- ular responses. Others preferred being a part of Jazz Rock for the musical benefits. “I joined Jazz Rock for ther vocal benefits | receive. Jazz Rock helps to improve my _ Sight-reading and my coordination,’’ commented two-year mem- ber Sabrina Foresi. Drum- mer Rick Peck said he joined Jazz Rock “‘to build my knowledge of reading and playing jazz music which will give me a better opportunity to land more musical combo jobs in the future.”’ Fortunately, all of the hardwork and practice that went into this year’s Jazz Rock group yeilded many rewarding performances unto its members. Jennifer Rostek They’re the Inspiration: An exciting addition to the : q Christmas Concert was the student formed and run Gospel singers. Since 19835 they have enter- — tained and inspired the crowds they have per- formed to; this year being no exception while un-— der the direction of June Spencer and Christine Brown they were again quite successful. 5 Par Above: Martin Jones and Mark Weissman review their music during a concert performed for the Golden Agers. Above: Jeff Morgan, a two year member of Stageband, backs up the band with his brilliant quitar work. The Benefits of Technology With a budget of © $140,000, the Central music department was able to ex- Ppand its capabilities a thou- sand fold. In addition to three stereo systems, there was an enormous amount of electronic music equip- ment, including two synthe- sizers, two electronic key- boards, and a series of rack-mount special effects. There were also six pianos between the Band and Cho- ral rooms, and a $26,000 grand piano in_ the auditorium. Needless to say, the stu- dents using the equipment couldn't have asked for much more. At right, Shan- non McEwan strikes a dra- matic chord on one of the synthesizers. Jazz Sensation The Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Christie, enthralled their audiences with the beautiful music they played. Their perfor- mances varied from Big Band to Jazz and were tak- en from the years 1940 through 1980. During the year, the band gave concerts at various events such as the Jazz Fes- tival, Senior Citizens Open House, the Christmas Con- cert, and at the graduation ceremony. The first con- cert, which was held at the Elks Lodge in November, held great significance for all the members because it was the first time the group played in public. Although all the new members ad- justed quickly, it still took a lot of hard work during practices to make every- thing perfect. But because of the determination and spirit that everyone felt, the performed their first con- cert with all the vigor and excellence that could ever be displayed by a band. One key element to the success of stage band was the fact that the players were all good friends who respected each other and their instumental abilities. One was always willing to take criticism, as well as ad- vice, from fellow musicians because it was clear that these comments were not inteded to be sarcastic, but were said to help the indi- vidual become a better player. By practicing every day, each member became more experienced and knowledgeable in their par- ticular instrument. “Il hope next year we can have close to the same kind of talent that we had this year,” ex- pressed Nick Asimakopou- los, a Saxaphone player. Judging from their past per- formances, Stage Band will continue to be successful for years to come. Youla Stamatopoulos ACTIVITIES 141 SWEET UUSTC Walking through down- town Springfield in the frigid weather for a parade, doing half-time shows, playing during the football games, and participating in compe- titions were some of the du- ties members of the Spring- field Central High School Band had to look forward to. Many of these activities took precious time out of the students’ weekends. Other students often won- dered why these people sacrificed part of their tradi- tionally sacred times of the week. Their answer was simple: they enjoyed play- ing their instruments, and students having put their talents to use, they benefit- ed their school. The latest addition to these musically inclined peoples’ performance was the football halftime show. Alot of cooperation, pa- tience, concentration, and practice was poured into Above: Phoumany Chanthansinh, Heather Parish, and Valeri Maloni are Surely on their way of becom- ing members of the Boston Pops. Right: Patricia Hess practices to be the best she can be. Far right: La- verne Niles puts in that extra effort during rehearsal for the Christmas Concert. 142 ACTIVITIES each show in order to make it work, and the overall view was that the resulting mu- sic added excitement to the game instead of just mixing in with the cheers and float- ing into the atmosphere. Practice was hard, but Mr. Christie, who instructed the young musicians, said ‘I’m very pleased this year and the players picked up ver y well in the_ half-time Shows.’ Mr. Christie was not the only proud and pleased member: Allan Jenney spoke on behalf of many when he expressed his belief that ‘for the first year we did really well, and hopefully we'll do better next year.” Dawn Bedard Bob O’Conner demonstrates his type of sweet music as he reaps the awards of his work at the Bas- ketball Hall of Fame. ak, ee Left: Kathy Maroney and Dawna Rutherford, both veteran members of the band, give the flute sec- tion’s point of view. Below: Deanna Ruth erford and her clarinet, play their part wonderfully. The beautiful sounds of the violin, french horn, and piano could be heard at the end of the day in room 141. It was here that Mr. Christie and the orchestra diligently rehearsed for their outgo- ing performances. It took hours of practice, but the students were determined to make the orchestra the best ever. One of those memorable shows was the Christmas Concert. Since it was the first concert given in the school’s theater, it was very special. At the end of the show, the players were very pleased with the over- whelming applause they re- ceived. “We worked hard, but knew it would be all worth it in the end,” said violinist Sue Cayer. Another highlight was the Spring Concert which fea- tured works such as those by Mozart and Bach. The students put their all into a show that was truly unfor- gettable. They felt proud of themselves and their school, and thus decided to go and play in as many places as they could. To ac- complish this, the musi- cians had many fundraising events which turned out to be quite successful. The orchestra made their final striking performance at the graduation ceremo- nies. Bob Hawkins Summed it up for all his colleaques by saying, “We were really happy with our group this year, but next year we'll be even better.” Esfell Pappas ACTIVITIES 143 p Search for Atlant, j J — : —_ i Top: Dianna McGibney demonstrates her leadership by getting consent from Ms. Costa. Above: Kim Monette and Meg Phillips serve as advertise- ments for the Blood Drive. 144 ACTIVITIES MN Orr The Mota Class offices were filled, activities were scheduled, and control was _ taken. These were all priorities set by Central’s Student Government. Homeroom 129 was not only the Stu- dent Government head- quarters, but it was also the room that tended to be the “motivating force” of the school Holding the presidential slot was senior Jennifer Shea. Backing her up as vice president was junior Barry Collins. The finan- cial duties were entrusted to the treasurer Nina No- wak, a sophomre. Secre- tary was junior Elaine For- astiere, who made sure all notes of any importance were taken. Stu dent Gov- emment was active under the supervision of Ms. Costa. Being in Student Gov- emment gave each stu- dent a sense of responsi- bility to his or her individual class and to Central as a whole. They learned that organization was an important factor in getting things done. 7 Fore They all had fun growing together and learning many new political tasks. Student Government held monthly meetings to dis- cuss pertinent issues. There was a total of twen- ty-four students involved. Some of the various func- tions Student Government directed included a Blood Drive, The Great American Smoke-Out, and the annu- al St. Patrick's Day Carna- tion Sale which raised money for a needy child in the Springfield area. Ms. Costa felt there was a great ‘spirit of coopera- tion’’ that continuously filled the atmosphere. Some students put their entire heart into what they did, others ‘just did it;” however, everyone was a hard worker. Student Gov- emment leaders had the power and the dedication to come up with great ideas and see these plans through to successful completion, leading Cen- tral through a strong and beneficial first year. Gina A. Cuccovia = én. ‘eO64Re. 440... e ee bb644..°° oP ee “The purpose of NHS is to allow a group of select students to better their community and school and through scholarship fund- ing, open doors for their peers.’ This is how Mark Horowitz described the pur- pose of the National Honor Society, an elite group of the students who were in- volved in outside services and activities, as well as ex- celling in academics. The NHS met approxi- matly once every three or four weeks to plan events such as volleyball game against facuity, tours of the school, carnation sales and tutoring. The sense of “helping out’’ was one of the things member Megan McDonald liked the best. Jeff Childs agreed by com- menting, ‘Too often we find excuses for not helping oth- instincts of human nature.” Of course, the feeling of ac- complishments was not the only reward. The members also received recognition and praise for their efforts from their peers and teach- ers just by being able to say they were a part of the NHS. Unfortunately, as_ Presi- dent Jonathan Bell pointed out, not all those students deserving this honor were aware of their eligibility or they missed 3.6 GPA re- quirement. Despite this, the NHS was a relatively large group composed of 19 members. Each one of these members was a well- chosen representative of the dedication and excel- lence of Central High School. Becky Childs lait an ers. The Honor Society _ Left: Jonathan Bell takes matters into his own hands during the NHS- helped to reinforce the best _ Teacher volleyball game. Above: Belisa Anzalotti expresses her thoughts _ during one of the NHS’s several meetings. = ye = KEEPING ON GUARD —__—_———e Patrick DaCruz and Jacqueline Al- varado spend a period reviewing _ the attendance sheets as one of _ their daily duties. One way in which stu- dents could have offered a valuable service to their school was to become members of the Central Student Patrol. This meant giving up a study period ev- ery day to work in the office. Signing in late students, collecting recitation slips, and passing out the bulle- tins were some of the many things the student patrol was responsible for daily. Members of the group were assigned to either Mrs. Danton or Mr. Annino’s homeroom. To help fufill their duties as best they could, the students often ) —= | or talked in homeroom with one another about the things that had to be done. Their true cooperation and organization were some reasons the office ran so efficiently. Due to the dedication and contribution of the Student Patrol, many of the neces- sary jobs in the school didn’t become hassles for everyone. Their hard work was certainly appreciated, and it is known that the ex- cellency of the group is a tradition that will flourish at the school for years to come. Estell Pappas Above: Tina Bronson searches through the scheduling cards to find a missing student. Left: Student Patrol members are al- ways on the watch. KEEPING IN TOUCH Left: Editor-in-Chief Lisa Wilson carefully checks over layouts for the upcoming deadline. Below: Christine Parker and Chris Lucia take a break from the hustle and bustle of being a member of the Signature staff. Worth Noting If you had happened to walk by room 238 during sixth period, you would have seen papers flying ev- erywhere, piles of photo- graphs, layout and copy sheets scattered through- out the room, and 25 stu- dents jumping around busi- ly putting a year’s worth of memories into one book. Led by advisor Mr. Dinnie, there were 12 seniors and 13 juniors who contributed to the first Central High yearbook. To be on the Sig- nature staff, these students had to apply in the latter part of their sophomore year, explaining why they wanted to be in this home- room, and what talents they had that would benefit a yearbook. Also, teacher recommendations and a sound academic ability were required but were not 146 ACTIVITIES the only factors considered for enterance into the year- book homeroom. Mr. Din- nie looked for a variety of people ranging from those with immense creative ideas to those with great leadership qualities. The yearbook members thought that being in a new school with up-dated equip- ment would assist in easing their difficult job of organiz- ing a yearbook. “We came into Central thinking we were organized, but the year proved to be a difficult one due to over-confi- dence,’’ agreed Glenn Cratty, Megan McDonald, and Chris Parker. They had to deal with the loss of many negatives in-transit, and had to cope with a lack of typewriters and comput- ers for the first few weeks of school. In addition, they en- MESS ere Baer eee cr NR ren ee countered difficulties com- ing up with a new name and devising a new look for Cen- tral’s yearbook, and the many newly formed school organizations tripled their work. “‘As the months rolled by, our work did be- come less hectic and pres- surized as the staff became more cooperative and enth- uastic,’’ commented editor- in-chief, Lisa Wilson. Room 238 was not just a place where the yearbook was planned, it was a place where great friendships were formed. Its members, especially the newcomers, started off timid and wor- ried about impressing their senior editors, but they soon became one big fam- ily. Yearbook was an experi- ence unlike all others. Chrisoula Roumeliotis Top: Brian Murphy gives the scoop to Mr. Brady. Above: Neil Geary looks at a possibility for a picture. Below: Chris Welz, Yearbook sports editor, points out principles of layout design to junior, David Kim. The room was scattered with layouts, stories, and a sundry of other papers; the sound of typewriters etch- ing their keys onto paper shot out of the silence; the people were constantly hustling and bustling in a mass of disarray; the pun- gent ink odor permeated the atmosphere. The fam- ily, the unity-it all equaled the Central News Recorder Staff. Never before had there been such a strong feeling for perfection and success in school than among the students of room 231. As “the great instructor’ Mr. Brady asserted, “All of the kids chosen to be in the newspaper have contribut- ed to it in their own distinct way. Our Staff is alive, alert, and not humdrum.” “We love you too,’’ declared Sue Nodurf, in reference to their fearless advisor. When asked about the basis of each article chosen to ap- pear in the paper, Lori Nel- son laughed, ‘Each story must be based on Truth, Justice, and the American Way!”’ Basically that’s all there was to it-facts trans- formed into interesting, in- formative, and entertaining journalism. Besides the significance of each writer, the success of the newspaper was due to other things as well. As Brian Murphy pointed out, Power Of The Press the Central Newspaper im- proved much due to the supply of new equipment like typewriters, computers, and printers. These imple- ments enabled the paper to be completely developed within the school. The Central News Record- er Staff gathered each day during sixth period, and each member was assigned a story by his or her editors. With the help of the other editors, Editor-in-Chief Me- lissa Long polished the in- coming sophomores into an aura of successful writ- ers. AS Maria Torre put it, “Even though we had to do a lot of hard work, it was to our advantage in both im- proving our writing skills and gaining recognition for our work.’ The work did prove to be strenuous at times, but the determined students “‘would never quit,’’ as Jessica Townsend put it. So, with utterance of that determined quote, the ep- och of the very first Central Recorder concluded. The typewriting machines died out; the ink bottle was tight- ly sealed; the pens were layed down to rest; and the curtain came down as the first of many scenes ended in the development of our newspaper. Nikki Arestedes ACTIVITIES 147 Due to former Mayor Di- mauro’s insistence that the cable company of this city provide equipment and in- struction for the use of vid- eo implements in Central High, Continental Cablevi- sion responded with state- of-the-art instruments and training facilities in Studio ‘86. However, prior to the opening of these facilities within the school, a group of students took advantage of public programs spon- sored by local cable offered either through the school or through the community, resulting in the Advanced Video Production staff. The students who com- prised this class were, for the most part, eager to de- velop specialized skills in areas Such as editing, script writing, and location and studio production. In order to fulfill their desire to learn more about the subtle cre- ative and technical aspects of video production, Miss Regina initiated such spe- cial programs and major projects as a Video Year- book and a school news program to which other vid- eo students could contrib- ute as their skills and inter- est increased to the point of the Advanced Video Pro- duction members. Other advisors included Mr. Paschetto, Mr. Finkles- tein, and Mrs. Damon, a representative of Continen- tal Cablevision and all were always ready to offer assis- tance to any video student, whether it was in taping an assembly, or conducting an interview with a school Official. Megan McDonald Left: Frank Bruno adjusts the VCR controls in preparation for an upcom- ing editing session. Say “Cheese” 7 Anew club came out of hiding this year- ihe Photogra- | phy Club. Headed by Mr. Degon, the class met every © Tuesday and learned how to take and process black — and white photographs. When asked what the photog- © raphy club is, Mr. Degon answered, “It’s a chance to . discover a different medium througys which tO. express : one’s ideas.” Using his learned technical abilities, Gary Aussant performs his duties in the control room at Studio ‘86. OPENING NIGHT Chris Shelley thinks he’s ready for Hollywood in his sharp looking jacket- _ What do you think? Left: Danny Jones and Randy Per- singer model their “birthday skit’ attire. Below: Danny Jones is in- triqued by this piece of art in the play “Museum”. Perfect Lines It was time to hear the re- sults of the Drama audi- tions and all the partici- pants were eagerly awaiting to find out if they had been chosen. Ms. Keenan, direc- tor of the drama club, had tough decisions to make concerning who was to be accepted and who wasn't. Those who did make it found that there was a lot of hard work involved in per- forming plays. One of the biggest problems was that the costumes used for the plays had to be either bought, rented, or hand made by the Drama students. In order to finance their performances, the mem- bers tried something new this year. They came up with the idea of having a “Birthday Message Center’ where One could send a birthday message via a Dra- ma skit. In addition to the live message service, stu- dents also sold refresh- ments at shows and deliv- ered newspapers’ to teachers. Everyone in the Drama club shared a love of acting, and when they played their characters, they learned a lot about others. ‘Being in this class taught me a lot about human nature,” said Chris Shelley. The Drama club was a very rewarding experience for all its members not only because they learned a lot about theatre, but because they had a great time doing it! -Youla Stamatopoulos ACTIVITIES 149 Kim Gamache, Danielle Williams, and Shiela Lynch reveal their secret identities which provokes some kind of reaction from everyone who passes them. Below: Cheerleader turns football player—Kim Monette knows that there’s only one way to understand life on the field. LURKING THE HALLS. .. Sure, thinking back to the masses of students walking in the hallways each day, one could easily call to mind the names of those who were a bit unusual. This was especially true on the most obscure of all holidays, Halloween. There was a large variety of costumes that one could observe and chuckle at, if not gawk. Some people simply rolled out of bed and came to school en- shrouded in their comfortable pajamas, while one individual wore a trench coat and adopted the morals of a flasher. The junior class contributed Junior Hat Day, when each stu- dent competed in an effort to win the “Best Hat Award’’. Hats were funny, unique, and creative. Just a couple of outstanding hats were an antler hat and a robot head with antennas protruding from the top. The sophomore class paid tribute to the fifties on Greaser 150 FEATURE Day. Poodle skirts, slicked-back hair, and rolled-up jeans twisted down the hallways. Central looked like the high school of the past. Hats and poodles weren't enough for the Art 35 class, so they attempted to create life- sized mannequins. Within the bounds of unlimited imagina- tion, the process was much fun, and the results worthwhile and quite interesting. The complete control of building a human fig- ure had its advantages... Another amusing sight was the Drama Students performing spe- cial birthday messages. From southern young’‘uns, to their own version of Pat Sajack and The Wheel of Fortune, the actors and actresses would stage small comical skits that caused every- one within earshot to laugh, with the exception of the embar- rassed victim, of course. Youla Stamatopoulos COMPATABLE COMPANIONS Since it has already been said you in your search for a compan- that no one likes to spend a ion. Just pick one letter in re- night out alone, this littke quiz sponse to each of the eight ques- has been devised in order to aid tions and compute your score. 1) What type are you? A) Very friendly B) Anti-social C) Very flirty D) Centered within one social group 2) What attracts you to a person immediately? A) Sensible shoes B) Looks C) Their swagger D) Whom they’re with 3) Where do you go on a first date? A) The movies B) The hairdressers C) The Pines D) The library 4) What do you wear when you go out? A) Tight leather and ruffled lace B) Dad’s suit or Mom’s ball qown C) Jeans D) Not much 5) Which movie would you most likely take a date to see? A) “Bambi” B) “The Breakfast Club’’ C) “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” D) “9'2 Weeks” 6) What is your favorite pick-up line? A) “Your place or mine?” B) “Do you want to see my rock collection?’ C) “Haven't I seen you somewhere before?’ D) “I see a lot of me in you- and | love it!’’ 7) Where would you most likely take a date for dinner? A) The Frontier B) Somewhere dark and secluded C) McDonald's D) Home 8) What would you order? A) Big Macs, Fries, and a Coke B) Fruit C) Meatloaf D) Champagne SCORE KEY ABCD Above: Josh Troderman asks if you would complain with the beautiful Sabrina Foresi next to you. Left: Matt Vickery feels that Laurel Oberg is perr-fect. Pes AB Roy oe fe NUPHEUNE S OU Pe Ne WN PNNUWUNEUN PHU RHE EU Add up your score and find your category among the four listed below. 8-13 14-19 20-26 27-32 You are a Shy, intellectual,and =You are ahealthy, normal, and You are a flamboyant, fashion- You are a very versatile, adapt- private person. Your ideal date _ traditional person. Your ideal able, and cultured person. Your able, and insatiable person. would be your local librarian. date would be the girl or boy ideal date would be someone Anyone is your ideal date. next door as appropriate. exactly like yourself. FEATURE 151 Being a cheerleader is not just one big ‘rah-rah”’. Although it may look like fun, a lot of hard work, dedi- cation, and practice go into the final outcome of the cheers. This year the cheerlead- ers were seen practicing in the hallways after school and, more traditionally, at Central's football and bas- ketball games. The cheer- leaders played an impor- tant part in the attitude of the game. Said Kristen Paulk, “The energy we com- municate reaches the fans, which in turn inspires the team to do well.’’ There are also many cheers the crowd knew and missed when the cheerleaders are unable to attend a game. 152 ACTIVITIES Out In Front There were fourteen cheerleaders in Central’s first cheerleading squad. These members included captain Shannon (al- lagher, co-captain Monifa Marshall, Diana Fish, Kathy Maroney, Kim Monette, Marixa Gonzalez, Chris Bis- sonette, Laurie Pasterczyk, Kimya Warfield, Kristin Hurst, Shannon Arrington, Kristin Paulk, Yvette Green and Lori Bounaconti. These girls gave their best to make Central's first cheer- leading squad represent the tremendous energy and spirit shown by Central’s teams and student body. Jenn Rostek Left: Deidra Towler snaps into action after receiving a routine command. Above: The Central High Drill Team. Right: The half- time cheer goes to work. Above left: The 1986-87 Central Cheerleading Squad. ROW 1: Shannon Arrington, Lori Buonaconti, Diana Fish, Kathy Maroney, Shannon Gal- lagher, Monifa Marshall, Chris Bissonnette. ROW 2: Kirsten Hurst, Yvette Green, Kim Monette, Kristen Paulk, Kimya Warfield, Marixa Gonzalez. Above: Monifa Marshall is aided by Chris Bissonnette as Kristen Paulk looks on. gb Sandie 4) 45 wks : ea ee 8 ate? “ aa Fs E eae . a © se . é 2 x . irutn. an Top: The majorettes: Kelly Langone, Miriam Dupre, Maureen Shea. The featured twirlers: Kirsten Hurst and Lisa Buoniconti. Above: Kelly Lan- gone, Miriam Dupre, and Maureen Shea practice twirling their routines. RAISED FROM THE DEAD Everyone gets off on something, be it music, sports, or stuffed animals. Well, Central had a group of girls who got off on spunk- ing up crowds. Crazy? They didn’t think so. They were proud to be a part of the Drill Team. Performing in parades and during football and basketball game half-times, they attempted to liven up the spectators. As Char- lotte Davis, Captain of the Drill Team, expressed, “There’s nothing worse than a dead crowd.” The intense biweekly practice required by the Drill Team to perfect their routine was well worth the time and effort. Their spiffy uniforms and snappy per- formance commanded the attention that they de- served. But bringing out the life from crowds wasn’t al- wayS as easy as it sounds. “Sometimes it was a Chal- lenge,’’ said Janine Nich- ols, a member of the Drill Team, ‘but once we pushed them into rowdi- ness, there was no stopping them.” As Ms. Ruby Kelly, the Drill Team Coach, pointed out, ‘“‘Between the drill team, pep squad, and cheerleaders, the audience didn’t dare just sit there and look dead. We showed our competitors our superi- ority, not only through our great teams, but also through our soaring Spirits.” Elayne Forastiere TWIRLING TO THE BEAT They led the band down the streets as their batons twirled in the air. Their feet moved to the drum beat while their arms swayed Strictly by their sides. These were feats achieved by Cen- tral’s majorettes and fea- tured twirlers. The majorettes-Miriam Dupre, Kelly Langone, and Maureen Shea-worked hard together and performed group routines, while the feaured twirlers-Kirsten Hurst and Lisa Buoniconti- each performed solos to their own routines. The girls appeared with the band during half-time at the home football games and at parades. Some of the many parades they ap- peared in were the Colom- bus Day Parade, the Bal- loon Parade in downtown Springfield, and the Veter- an’s Day Parade. The girls also went to Boston and Ho- loyoke to march in both cit- ies’ St. Patrick’s Day Parades. The girls hoped someday to appear in regional com- petition with the band. Meanwhile, they enjoyed demonstrating their talents to entertain at various so- cial activities. Gina A. Cuccovia ACTIVITIES 153 BIG BUSINESS Above: Harold Loving eyes the finished product as Tanesha Lawrence savors its flavor. Above right: Ms. Goodwin wonders which of her stu- dents left the ice cream out overnight. Right: Frances Hickson slyly doctors the cake while the teacher is away. “Come on in, have a Seat, and let us serve you!”’ The Foods and Hospitality pro- gram was not a typical class at Central. It was a part of the Career Exploration pro- gram developed to give stu- dents a taste of various pro- fessions. Students were divided according to lev- el—first level (or begin- ners) and second level (or advanced). Second level students learned to plan a menu, multiply recipes, make a shopping list, and prepare and serve food. All the students were taught service, food preparation, cashiering, and bussing ta- bles. The culmination of all 154 ACTIVITIES A TASTE OF HOPITALITY of this work was the break- fast the students prepared for faculty customers. This program originated at Technical High School, but it was hoped that Col- lege Preparatory students at Central would join the class. It provided useful ex- perience in the fields of hospitality and food ser- vices as well as preparing students for home life. Many students who chose to take the class were not necessarily planning a fu- ture in these fields, but sim- ply wanted to improve their cooking. Becky Childs Working for a Living Student employment was a very important facet in our school lives. Cafeteria workers were the main stu- opt to work in the cafeteria attendants, or be in aca of milk supply. These peo- ple, whose services were greatly appreciated, also re- dent employees of the ceived $5.10 a day and free school. People who had study fourth period could lunches for their hard work. © ‘| Lisa Wilson Below: First row: Alice Dennis, Richard Mitchell, Jermaine Sanders, Marisa Vumbaca, Dawn Bedard, Tammy Forkey. Second row: Charlotte Davis, Lisa Wilson, Megan McDonald, Judith Morgan. Third row: Cindy Osgood, Angel Figueroa, Suzanne Michalek, Nick Wolf, Dishanda Cal- lands, Judy Coleman. Fourth row: Janine Nichols, Hope Gamble, Dionne Baldwin, Maria Rosa, Kim Nibur. Fifth row: Joaquin Quiles, Kevin Du- mais, Joseph Rock: are only half of the 1986-87 library aides. Above: Mrs. Gelinas and Dionne Baldwin always give a warm welcome to the library patrons. Right: Joaquin Quiles helps to combine the books that were from Classical and those from Tech to form a Central library. Where Is It? was run by seniors Mary KEEPING THE BOOKS _ tee-shirts, shorts, school Any mention of the school store was often fol- lowed by the question, PWhere is ite Central's school store, which was tempoarily located in a corner of Cafeteria One, earned revenue by selling such thing as sweatshirts, _ supplies, and tickets to some of the home sport- _ ing events. The store was open dur- Ann Janakis and Tina Bronson; juniors Char- lotte Davis and Gloria Woods; and sophmore Trina Montgomery. The workers reported sales to and ordered _ items through Mr. Wilke. The profits earned were reinvested into the store, but in the future the store will hopefully have a per- manent location and will be able to build up funds toward a scholarship. Karen Fopp Among the many other wonderful new facilities the students at Springfield Cen- tral High School had at their disposal was the li- brary. Everyone knew what the library was used for, ranging from fictional read- ing for entertainment to term paper research. This media center, however, would not funciton properly without the aid of students who gave up their study pe- riods to work for the benefit of other library users. ‘‘Many people thought working in the library was very easy and very boring but | contradict those state- ments,’’ said Hope Gamble, president of the library club. The aids had many jobs to do including check- ing books in and out, writ- ing overdue notices, typing and repairing books to say the least. Overall, the library aides were extremely valuable to the library; however, it worked the other way around also. the practice and recommendation may be put on job and college applications. Also, several parties were held where they met new people, and got a chance to view the fruits of their involved labor. Dawn Bedard ACTIVITIES 155 Below; Mike Smart looks over his sales for the day. Right: Kim Bourbeau and Bryan Calderon are amused at what they see on the computer. Behind The Scenes When looking through the Yearbook, it may be as- sumed that all success is due to the editorial Year- book staff itself. In actual- ity, the Yearbook could not have been without the hard work and dedication of the Signature Business staff. These members worked hard to sell and reduce the cost of the Yearbook. The Yearbook Business was made up of twenty- three determined students who were willing to give up their free time to benefit themselves and their class- mates. In order to cut the cost of the Yearbook, the necessary advertisements were collected by the staff members from local busi- nesses, either during their study periods or on their own time. 156 ACTIVITIES They were also responsi- ble for selling the Year- books. During homeroom periods, representatives took orders from students and collected deposits. They patiently persisted to work on the day in which deposits were due, and Stu- dents eventually paid up. When the finished products arrived, it was the responsi- bility of the Signature Busi- ness staff to distribute them. All money made from sales and contributions did not go to anything but the production of the Yearbook at a total cost of $20,000. The first Signature Business homeroom greatly contrib- uted to the creation of a very memorable first yearbook. Dena Haselkorn Judith Morgan is thrilled with the orders that she took tha t day. Shelley Harris and Jackie Mitchell deliver a cake to Room 238, the second-place winners of the Canned Food Drive. SERVING THE COMMUNITY Left: The 1986-87 Afro American Club ad- vised by Ms. Scott. Below: Stephanie Harris selling popcorn for Afro-Am. SHOWING SUPPORT The Central High School Afro-Am Society was a Ser- vice organization geared to- wards the heightening of cultural identity. ‘All the members strove to serve humanity with their various talents and activities,’’ said Miss Scott, advisor to the group. The officers for the society were Rhonda Otey- President; David McCloud- Vice-President; Judith Mor- gan-Secretary; Shelly Harris-Treasurer; and Kim Peeples-Parlimentarian. The Afro-Am Society had a very successful and busy 1986-87 school year. They were involved in many worthwhile and charitable events in which they did their best to help others less fortunate than our- selves. Just a few of their activities were Apartheid Awareness Week, a canned food drive for the Open Pan- try, a ‘Jump For Your Heart’’ program sponsored by the American heart As- sociation, and a $100 dona- tion to the Marathon House, a drug rehabilita- tion center. All the members of the group were extremely excit- ed and very happy about it's role in aiding needy people. Miss Scott added that the society promoted friendships, high scholastic achievements, and ethical standards among the Cen- tral community. The members had even composed a motto saying “Let your light shine so that everyone can see your good work being done.” The African American Soci- ety certainly let their light shine, bringing a bit more happiness to the lives of many unfortunate people. Youla Stamatopoulos ACTIVITIES 157 Outstanding Intellect The Classical Computer Club had only a few com- puters to use, but with Cen- tral High School being stocked with the latest equipment, the club had a room full of computers at its convenience. Although the team held no type of practices, all four members had taken at least basic computer programming be- fore joining the club. During the year, the Com- puter Club had two tourna- ments it competed in. Last year, the Classical Comput- er Club placed third in the “The Pythagorean Theo- rem,”’ drills Mr. Follett. ‘A?+ B?=C?,’” shouts Jesse Schell, one of the members of the Mathletes. Byoung Park described Mathletes as “a club where students who enjoy mathematics were able to increase their knowledge on the subject, and at the same time make many friends.” The members did not hold formal practices; in- stead, they received most of their practice in their dai- ly math classes. Competing 158 ACTIVITIES a WHIZ KIDS Western Mass. tournament, and fifth in the Northeast tournament. During a com- petition, all the teams were given problems on paper to do on the computer. Only two members of the team were allowed in the com- puter room to try to solve the problems. The other two tried to solve the prob- lems on paper in a different room. They placed well in the respective competitions and continued the tradition of technological excellence within the school. David Kim Right: Bob Markel system. crashes the against both public and pri- vate schools in Western Massachusetts, Central fin- ished in the top ten after a round of five meets. ‘‘Mathletes is not only for the math geniuses,” Mr. Follett, the advisor of the Mathletes, explains. “The ability to work under pres- sure, to think fast, and to remember minute or ob- scure details is what makes a successful Mathlete.”’ Chrisoula Roumeliotis Above: Jesse Schell uses all avail- able resources. Right: Jason De- memerski tries to remember the trigonometric functions. Below: Mr. Follett prepares for the meet. Top: Mr. Ligarski gives his best “good natured” look. Above: Mike Wark takes a break from problem solving. COMPETITIVE SPIRIT An amazing number of twenty-eight students tried out for Central’s As Schools Match Wits team. After many practice quizzes, Mr. Kokonowski, the coach, narrowed down the number of participants to a slim eight. Unfortunately, this was not the last time stu- dents were eliminated dur- ing the selection of the Fea imempers,seonce again, three more partici- pants were cut out of the roster. Finally the five stu- dents who had the best memory and the quickest answers were selected after this tedious process. The 1986-87 team for the high school quizz program con- sisted of four requlars- Ja- son Demerski, Debbie Weisman, Megan McDon- ald, Ben Weaver and one al- ternate, Daniel Collins. Daniel Collins. For many weeks, the stu- dents practiced during homeroom period every Thursday. The players asked each other questions from the subjects of sports, science, and general knowl- edge. These mind-boggling quizzes came from such sources as trivia books, and the game show Jeopardy. The hardest part of prac- ticing for the competition was that there was nothing specific to study. The team members tried hard to do their best by memorizing, memorizing, memorizing. Hopefully, there will be this much enthusiasm for join- ing this outstanding team in the years to come. Estell Pappas Top: Mr. Kokonowski prepares some ques- tions to test the team before they go on. Above left: The 1986-87 As Schools Match Wits team: (left to right) Megan McDonald, Debbie Weiseman, Ben Weaver, Jason De- merski. Standing: Dan Collins. Above: Ben Weaver relaxes and loosens his tie before the competition. ACTIVITIES 159 Above: Lisa Ware attends to the needs of Mr. Cookus during faculty breakfast in the food and hospitaliy room. Right: Richard Peck, drummer for the award winning Jazz-Rock singers, led the instrumental ensemble of the group into regional competition in 1987. Above: Several students and facul- ty members took part in the school sponsored aerobic workouts held in the library. Right: Chris Shelly studies his demanding script in preparation for the drama competition. 160 ACTIVITIES TAN ACTIVE STUDENT BOD Arie, the literary magazine at Central, was composed of about thirty staff members who worked under the super of Ms. Hallen. The staff sifted through the poems, draw- ings, and short stories submitted by their peers in an effort to compile the best material for the magazine. Because of the quality of the work, this was not an easy task. However, with a lot of team work and determina- tion, Arie became an excellent showcase for all of the literary talent Central students possess. The staff is shown above. Right: Being a yearbook editor de- manded a lot of patience; when those ran dry, the result was often similar to this... Left: Bob Markel, senior class representative, reads off items on Student Government's long agenda of good will. Below: Jonathan Bell, NHS presi- dent, looks over plans with a representative from the Heart Society for a possible phone-a-thon. AN MAG EIVE SCENE Being witness to several pages of student involve- ment, one can realize the importance of activities in our school. Each is a way of “fine-tuning” skills and de- veloping oneself as both an individual and contributing member of a larger group. Trying to “‘wittle down” an excess of 50 activities to just under a dozen, took long periods of information gathering. Several of those initial groups never came to be, either because of a lack of interest, or sometimes rr a ee ge Steve Magni takes his chances while operating the sound board in the video studio. lack of a willing advisor. That, many times, is a sad factor; for an individual nev- er knows what they have missed. During the year, the com- peting activities were sub- jected to victories and de- feats, but always maintained a sense of pride in Central and the dignity becoming of every student. And what could be more important to a person than to Know he or she had pro- vided a source of help and enjoyment to others. Glenn Cratty ACTIVITIES 161 Can you believe that we have finally finished our thirteen years of school? A lot has happened in those thirteen years, and for most of us, our brief stay in high school was the best time of our relatively short lives. Our high school years meant a time for growing up. Most of us got our li- censes this year. Remember pleading with Mom to let you borrow the family car because you had a “hot date’’? Re- member staying home the night before SAT’s to do some last minute studying? How about the nights of our proms and banquet? How we fussed over our hair and made sure that we looked perfect. But that was a hazard of adolesence, and high school was meant for “‘suffer- ing’’. Although we were crazy at times, high school slapped us in the face with reality when it came time to apply to colleges. Mass confusion! How about the long-awaited night of June 1, 1987? That was a night we’d never forget, aS we marched into the Civic Center for the last time as a Class. Most important though, our years in school permitted us to make some out- standing friendships. Some found that one special person, while others went through hopeless crushes. The friend- ships that were formed were cherished. Remember coming in on a rainy Monday morning depressed, and having a friend’s encouraging words brighten your day? We formed these relation- ships with the intention that these high school buddies would become life-long friends. So much has happened in the last four years of our lives. This was the pur- pose for this book. It will help you to remember all those great times you had as the first and the best graduating class of Central—this new and improved facil- ity. In ten or twenty years when you are going through this dusty, old book, you'll remember all of those friendships, heartaches, college applications, and other activities that made our high school years so memorable. Lisa Wilson Top: Chuck Langford regrets nothing of his high school years. Above: Pete Mancuso, Carmine DiFranco, Frank Bruno, Amedeo Francesca, Andy Vi- venzio, Tony Martin, Bernie LoChiatto, Carmine DiBella, Ciro Ricciardi, An- thony Santaniello, and John Liqouri are friends that will never forget the wild times that they had in their senior year. 162 CLOSING Top left: Frank Garaughty shows that he was a true Golden Eagle. Top right: Denise Stratton will alwayS remember the day that she was measured for her cap and gown. Above: Laurie Boudreau, Don Griffin, Josh Troderman, Kevin McCaffrey, and Dom Pelligrino will remember the days when they dressed so appropriately for school. WHAT'S IN A NAME? The staff of the Signature was asked how the name “‘Signature’’ became the name of Central’s new yearbook. After many tiresome suggestions were proposed to the staff, the name “‘Sig- nature’ was blurted out, and every- one seemed to like it. It was classy and had a great connotation. A yearbook is a personal thing be- cause when each person looks at it they get their own meaning and mem- ories from it. They get their own recol- lections and thoughts. A signature also is a reflection of that person, since no two people write exactly the same way. A Signature is creative, just like a yearbook. Also, yearbooks have a habit of be- coming glorified autograph books. We are Sure that this book will proba- bly be filled with your friends’ signa- tures; thus the name Signature. Lisa Wilson CLOSING 163 Jane Alden Dairy Store- 907 Carew Street AMPAD Doc and Millie Barend - Best Wishes Mr. Mrs. Arthur Barnes Denise M. Barrett - Congratulations Class of ‘87 Harold Beaupre Kimberly Birkner-Thank you Ricky - Love, Chief Mr. Mrs. Robert Briotta Mrs. Budd-Jackson - Congratulations Class of ‘87 Building 451 - Plaza Howard Burns - The ‘Best of Life’’ to the Class of ‘87 Mrs. Mildred M. Cabana Mr. Mrs. Gerald Canter and Debbie Mr. Mrs. J.F. Carithers and Family Sue Cayer is Crazy for John Lynch Mrs. L. Chiecko - Congratulations, First Graduating Class Emil Combs - Good Luck to the First Class of Central Compliments of a Friend Congratulations Amy From Mom, Dad and Scott Mr. Mrs. William J. Conway Ms. Costa - Congratulations, Class of 1987 Robert Cummings Dr. D.J. D'Amato Mrs. Damon - Good Luck Leo Darsigny - Best Wishes To The Graduates Miss Maria-Filomena de Carvalho Phil DeForge, Jr. - Best of Luck Mr. Mrs. Denis Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Dooley Mr. Mrs. David W. Douglas Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Dutkiewicz A.J. Fabbre Joe Fidalgo - Congratulations to Central’s First Class Enrique Figueredo - Good Luck To The First Class Mr. David J. Finkelstein Mrs. Gail Fiorentino Flower Bouquet - Springfield Plaza - Congratulations Norman P. Forest Marilyn L. Freedman G G Travel Agency Lori Giacomoni H.R. Gregory Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Gregory Miss Hallen - Best Wishes To The “First Class” Jewerly by John Hap Mr. Mrs. Albert L. Johnson William D. Jones Roland R. Joyal Robert Kelliher - Best Wishes, Class of “87” 164 PATRONS John Kiah - Best Wishes, Class of ’87 John Krom Denese Lakoma - Congratulations To The First Class Mr. Mrs. Stephen LeClair Mr. Mrs. Michael G. Ligarski Ed Sandra Lundrigan Raymond Lussier David Macomber - Best of Luck, First Graduating Class Mrs. Markel - Congratulations To The Senior Class Mrs. Mathras - Good Luck Mr. Mrs. Henry Mazzei Mr. Mrs. Dan McLaughlin Major C. Merrit Gregory and Julia Metzidakis Mr. Mrs. John Metzidakis Roland C. Miller - Yippee! Ralph Murphy Norma Myers James T. O’Donnell Rosanne Pandolfi - Happiness-Love-Best Wishes! Michael J. Pieciak Mr. Mrs. Charles Pieterse Mr. Mrs. L.E. Pringle Erline L. Provost Teresa Regina - Best Wishes B. Richardson E. Shultz -Babes Better Beware- We're On The Loose! Paul J. Rieker William Roberts - A Tribute To the Girls of Central High School - Their Beauty is Unmatched Renee Roy Loves Dave Gebo Carol Frank Rys - Good Luck, Class of ‘87 The Schmid Family Serv U Stores - Springfield Janet M. Settembro Jerome Barbara Shea Mr. Skala Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Smith - Good Luck Springfield B.M.C. Mr. Mrs. Robert Stevens Mr. David D. Stratton and Family Streetwear Women’s Apparel Tyrone O. Sullivan Mrs. Szlachetka - An “‘A”’ For the Year! Mr. Phyllis Thomas Miles Tipton Mr. Mrs. James Walsh and Family Gary S. Watson Mr. Mrs. Edward Wikar PaulJ. McKenna;.D:M.D: ATTORNEYS, AT LAW Annle S. Diebold Eldon G. McLean, M.D. S. King Freedman Podiatrist Michael Kokonowski Richard S� Slater, D.D.S. : Gary S. Pfisterer Martin L. Rosol, Jr., D.D.S. Elizabeth A. Sickelco PAc Sionottes. Staff 1987 Sh Ce Le. ying 2 Kemp LU, Wh CAS on | sia, Q.Cucloun is pS 4 y AUS ous QokewO WKK Yuka Staraatyooaler Nnoy Carr Be Vee Ube Sadlak Siesta Alp oo ee salbaCre ADVERTISEMENTS 165 Edmund’s Opticians Corner Of Main Worthington Sts. Springfield, Massachusetts HEP ih Uo 739-7970 (413) 737-6766 HEAVY DUTY EQUIPMENT LIGHTS PARTS, INC. TANK - DRY FREIGHT SALES AND SERVICE PETE COWLES 211 PLAINFIELD ST. President SPRINGFIELD, MA 01104 Best Wishes To The Ballet ¢ Pointe Modern Dance ® Jazz ® Tap ® Creative Movement CLASS OF 87 Academy of Dance Joseph East Longmeadow Maruca 801 BELMONT AVENUE Winchester LISA M. CARPENTER (413) 525-4659 pein or shih Auto Owner Director 567-6715 413-736-3177 : A Full Service Salon Status: The Salon 1190 PARKER ST. SPRINGFIELD, MA 01129 Gi) 782-7078 CUSTOM FRAMING ron NEW ENGLAND y NILLA ‘) WEST Northampton « Amherst Springfield 166 ADVERTISEMENTS Bbc and community affairs, sports, movies ... anda whole lot more! That’s what we have for you at Continental Cablevision. Entertainment — it never looked so good! When you have it, it shows. £22 Continental Cablevision Our Quality Shows. Good Luck Central High! ADVERTISEMENTS 167 an 7A a un ALL STATES TRANSPORT FREIGHT BROKERAGE aay 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 80677 Best Wishes To The Springfield, Massachusetts 01108 Students Faculty TF STEAAQL For Many Years Of Success 1350 ALLEN STREET SPRINGFIELD PHONE 783-1109 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. - THURS. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. FRI. SAT. 11 a.m. SUN. 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Congratulations Central Cindy Williams - Director A Place To Worship Member Of Dance FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Educate Dy: America 34 Church Street Springfield, Massachusetts 01107 4N DY; N.A.D.A.A Classes In a BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, POINTE, re) ACRO, LYRICAL, ADAGIO % SPECIAL PRESCHOOL Ge or” ADULT CLASSES Lf 605 PAGE BLVD. 734-0229 STUDIO EAST SPFLD. 783-4930 RES. Heating Air Conditioning Service THE HAIR CELLAR LYNN GAUTHIER All Perms’ $25.00 Style Cuts $9.00 Central Students Only 783-6379 “We Make Memories Happen” 479 Main Street Norman F. Monat Indian Orchard, MA Thomas Maria Midura 543-3112 Owners TELEVISION SERVICE ANTENNAS 1016S. MAINST. SATELLITE DISHES WwiLBRAHAM, MASS. 596-3307 168 ADVERTISEMENTS ASE Mey e =e $20 forperm $8forwash cut $10 forcolor $20 for frosting $10 for wash, cut dry 284 Bridge Street - 2nd fl- Springfield, MA 739-2963 ADVERTISEM ENTS 169 MEET THE POWERHOUSE. SUPERIOR QUALITY REMANUFACTURED ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS STARTERS UNBEATABLE PRICES. ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY! “Strong Enough-To Keep Going” HEAVY-DUTY INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT A SPECIALTY! space AUTO ELECTRIC — = Quality OC Motor Remanufacturing 11 MAINLINE DRIVE © WESTFIELD, a aX (413) 562-1333 oa ee JOBS FOR BAY STATE GRADUATES, INC. Debra J. Whittier JOB SPECIALIST SPRINGFIELD CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1840 ROOSEVELT AVENUE SPRINGFIELOS. MA 01109 (413) 787-7085 Take A Bow! Center Stage Dear Kemosa be, Well this is it, our senior year! We have been through much in the last three years. I would not have made it without you. You have been a better friend than I could have asked for. You mean more to me than I can ever say. Thank you for being my best friend. I love you! Tonto 170 ADVERTISEMENTS Office And Aides DOUGH SHOW Pizzas - Grinders - Doughnuts Page Blvd. - Main St 781-0424 734-0080 Mass Citizens For Life We care about the mother and the baby. 109 Center St Ludlow, MA 583-5034 DALACE 1220 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MA 01105 152-7160 HIGH STYLE 1624 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MA 01105 157-7160 Congratulations to the Class of STUDENT PAT 0087 87 1) BS he a V U E TA G CR NZ Be sure to watch “As Schools Match Wits’, sponsored by Community Bank, Saturday evenings at 7:30 P.M. on WWLP-Channel 22. And come see us for Education Loans (H.E.L.P.) and New Used Car Loans. Sy Zor at (ale) 856°S MMDH oS Re AZEXK Community Bank W033 33xx Hm OUrYyZ 3K 3BAYOZBDDPBDAGHOUS BANS DBH3BNMOr ONY 30 SOPPAA £4 Community Savings Bank Serving Agawam. Chicopee, East Longmeadow, Hampden, Holyoke, Ludlow, Palmer. South Hadley Springfield, MA (413) 536-7220 EXPERIENCE. . . CHEZ JOSEF Experience makes Chez Josef the finest banquet facility in the area. An elegant atmosphere, personalized service and exquisite Cuisine in a conven- ient location. At a reasonable price. Accommodating groups of 50 to 1400, arranging everything from a sumptuous formal dinner to a casual taste- tempting buffet. When you wanta perfect party, dinner dance, banquet, wedding, or business meeting, let Chez Josef put their experience to work for you Call for a free party consultation For an Affordable Celebration of the Senses... Call (413) 786-0257 ¢ (413) 786-0313 From CT 1-800-221-0877 176 Shoemaker Lane Yea Te CEE LONGMEADOW SPRINGFIELD 7 EDGEWOOD STREET. LONGMEADOW 567-5878 100 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD 733-5273 5 ao oe ADVERTISEMENTS 171 The Sisters Wish The Class of 1987 Mite cnet: el Success. 172 ADVERTISEMENTS Zeta Thi Sisters: Kim P., Pres. Rhonda O., Vice Bridgett M., Treas. Trisha J., Sec. Sharon J. Donya M. Jackie M. Gay Marie D. Yolanda D. Teresa C. Tomekeeo H. Medria H. Unice Katara A. Rondell J. Judith M. Shelly H. All of us STUDIO OF DANCE at SIS offer 30 Years of Teaching our sincere Quality Dance Education a We are the school that offers everything for congratulations beginners to advanced students. Dancing for FUN, PHYSICAL FITNESS, and PERFOR- J MANCE. Our well-trained staff care about your progress and teach with Tender Loving Care. BEST MISH Graduates FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE - Ages 3 Thru Young Adult e TEEN-AGERS e ADULT JAZZ EXERCISE DANCE Feel the joy of moving to music INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION “Certified by test to teach’’ Call: 782-4600 438 Boston Rd. Spfld. Main St. Agwam 2 . = s . PROGRESSIVE, DEDICATED TEACHERS INTERESTED IN HELPING Springfield Institution for Savings YOU DEVELOP GRACE, POISE, COORDINATION AND A SENSE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT Compliments Of CITY TIRE CO. VAN NORMAN INDUSTRIES Yearbook The Greenbergs Home Koom Cynthia Larry Rose Irving Marge Peter Daniel ADVERTISEMENTS 173 736-7412 GEORGE KAMAGES MILTON BRADLEY SALUTES GEE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS OF SPRINGFIELD CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. Insurance Broker 60 Lower Beverly Hills West Springfield, MA 01089 THE SHOE BOX 1236 Main Street Springfield, MA 01103 36-060 YOUR COMMITMENT TO KNOWLEDGE ENSURES A BRIGHT FUTURE FOR US ALL. MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY ‘ ally, Springfield A Subsidiary of Hasbro, Inc. a Cee G Flower Shop SPRINGFIELD, NASSAGHOGeae 01101 ® oe oa oS ees Home ROO WO Oa Oa Bayen Se Honan a io ae Wtity 174 ADVERTISEMENTS ROY’S TOWING INC. “SERVICE OUT OF THIS WORLD PRICES DOWN TO EARTH’’ ¢ RAMP TRUCK (1,2, 3 CAR) ROAD SERVICE e CRANE SERVICE | e AIR CUSHION RECOVERY e 25 RADIO DISP. TRUCKS e LOW BOY TRAILERS e HOUSE TRAILERS MALL WE TOW ’EM ALL NATIONWIDE COVERAGE GARAGE 211 PLAINFIELD ST. SPRINGFIELD JOSTENS PAUL CULLEN, Your JOSTENS’ Representative 4 Meadowbrook Green Palmer, MA. 01069 (413) 283-2120 ADVERTISEMENTS 175 1784 BANK OF BOSTON The Afro American Society extends the best of wishes for a successful educational future to Central High School and the Class of ‘87 ¥ 176 ADVERTISEMENTS Dest Wishes To The First Edition Of Scguature The Yearbook For The Students Of Springficld Central High School This Full Page Advertisement Paid For By A FRIEND Of Springfield Central High School ADVERTISEMENTS 177 PROJECT LEAD Director: Mr. Arthur Barnes Reggie Johnson Charlotte Davis Gioia Woods Mariam Sayah Madeline Claudio Darlene Vaughn Kim Birkner Sue Miles Camille Mata Allan Jenney 178 ADVERTISEMENTS Marcus Strout David Cayer Robert Brown Cindy Amador Marc Abbe Jim Piondexter Sue Beaudet Jodi Reddin Stacey Green Cathy Diaz Debbie Brown Angela Mack Pedro Correa Judy Manning Kacey Little Jennifer Reid Richard Hall Robert Starr Arthur Barnes Michelle Barnes You have places to g o, people to meet and things todo... So leave your printing am. Worries at ww. Sir Speedy Printing Center 305 Bridge Street Springfield, Massachusetts 01103 733-6691 Free Pick Up and Delivery For Paint And Decorating Needs 1305 Liberty Street 670 Boston Road G.S.L. PAVING AND LAND DEVELOPMENT CoO., INC. Driveways Built To Last Mr. G. S. Linsky MADRIGAL CONCERT CHORAL Commercial and Residential 2 (Ole le! lw} (ey(oy(e (413) 783-3937 Central Music Department SHOW CHOIR AUTO INSURANCE WE PROVIDE IMMEDIATE INSURANCE COVERAGE!! ¢ All drivers, ages vehicles « All cancelled insurance replaced ¢« Low down payments « Easy payment plan « Plates at once registration service Call our immediate quote line at 734-3690 Ask for John or Betty and we'll tailor an auto insurance plan for you!! Ask about our discounts that range from 5-25% also convenient home appointments available from 6-8 in the evening. GET ACTION WHEN YOU HAVE A PROBLEM OR A LOSS. FANTASTIC SERVICE = te Best CLAIM SERVICE YOU'VE EVER SEEN. Look!! High School Students Receive a Discount With Divers Education Certificate AUTO « HOME « LIFE % SLOSEK INSURANCE AGENCY Specialists in Family Confidence Protection io. IBER TY SLREET SPRINGFIELD. MA 07104 IN THE HEART OF SPRINGFIELD PLAZA JOHN P SLOSEK VIR: (413) 734-3690 PRESIDENT ADVERTISEMENTS 179 Sport About SPORTING GOODS @ 463 BRECKWOOD BLVD. SPRINGFIELD, MA 01119 TEAM UNIFORMS - JACKETS - EQUIPMENT 783-1277- Good Luck Golden Eagles Library Aides ‘86 - ‘87 First Library Club 180 ADVERTISEMENTS McDonal ue Wishes The Clus Of 1987 The Beit Of Luck Adon, Street Springfield, MA Best wishes from all of us at Dean Witter. 1500 Main Street Springfield, MA 01115 A member of the Sears Financial Network DEAN WITTER Everybodys somebody at Dean Witter. d's R} CAKEER DEVELOPMENT FACULTY Offer Our Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1987 INDUSTRIAL ARTS TECHNOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS Mr. Arlindo M. Alves Mrs. Nancy D. Dzielenski Dr. Raymond J. Beauregard Mrs. Ellen B. Gallagher Mr. Joseph D. Domenico Jr. Miss Mary A. Goodwin Mr. William B. Goodwin Mrs. Rita O’Brien Mr. David G. Moquin Mr. Harry Setian TELECOMMUNICATIONS Mr. George Sarkis Mr. Paul E. Paschetto FINE ARTS TYPING Miss Sandra J. Camp Mrs. Virginia P. Heyl Mr. Donald Forgue Mrs. Kosetta F. Denault MUSIC Mr. John D. Christie Mr. Mark G. Todd ADVERTISEMENTS 181 182 ADVERTISEMENTS Best Of Luck To The Class HEARTLAND Route 5 Riverdale St West Springfield, MA Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 Park Auto School 1026 Bay Street Springfield, MA 01109 788-7183 : Park Auto School is now conveniently located directly j across the street from the new Central High School track ; field Good luck in the future. ADVERTISEMENTS 185 With Compliments From You And I Convencience Store ETI Area’s Best Selection Of Dance Music 1228 Main St. Springfield, MA 739-9092 Best wishes to my junior Kim Birkner Love, Mom NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER 184 ADVERTISEMENTS 1985 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01101 Tom Briggs George Rosenfield George Stars makes it easier. With down-to-earth talk about insurance and low rates to match Leave “ss, Allstate’ good hands A Allstate Insurance Company people 1964 Boston Road Wilbraham, MA 01095 543-6652 TEL. 739-0590 The iam Mehicrs Best Wishes Class of ’87 a family of PHOTOGRAPHERS For Success Happines: In The Future “ oe ee ee ee ee eo ete og Oe ae r ‘ pee age Official 1987 Class Photographers Marc, Larry, Chris, Dan, Vicki, Lisa ADVERTISEMENTS 185 BY APPOINTMENT OR WALK IN CALL 736-0713 WE DESIGN YOUR HAIR INA PROFESSIONAL WAY Fresh Silk Floral Arrangements Green Plants ® Weddings Gourmet Fruit Baskets Daily Flower Specials Funeral Tributes 3 FULL SERVICE SHOPS PERMS Fy HAIR ANALYSIS Hair Today | Colne Family STYLING-RAZOR CUTTING PETER KARAM HAIRPIECES 494 PAGE BLVD Hair Center | rec Haircuts SPRINGFIELD, MA re = Congratulations To The Outstanding Performers Of LUDLOW SPRINGFIELD CHICOPEE 583-8833 543-4012 533-8818 115 SEWALL ST 15495 MAIN ST 591 GRATIN INDIAN ORCHARD The 1986 Central Drama Club A Proud Parent ' The Business and Editorial Staffs of Siguailune. wish to thank all our advertisers COLOPHON Type Specifications Marisa Vumbaca Features Michelle Boardman Style: Benquiat Susy Kim Index Kim Bourbeau Body copy size: 10 point Brian Daly Photography Bryan Calderon Caption copy size: 8 Point John Poulin Photography Alma Ezell Headline copy size: 60 point Karen Forsyth Junior Staff Leo Freeman Publisher: Josten’s Nikki Arestedes Julie Gates Representative: Don Lendry Dawn Bedard Dan Monson Consultant: Nikki Vescovi Becky Childs Judith Morgan Photographers: The Greniers Gina Cuccovia Matthew Orenstein Karen Fopp Amy Shea Editorial Staff Elayne Forastiere Mike Smart : , : ees Dena Haselkorn Donna White Advisor: Craig Dinnie DavidiKim Lisa Willis ' Chris Lucia Nicholas Wolf Senior Staff Estell Pappas Lisa Wilson Editor-in-chief Jenn Rostek Junior Staff Megan McDonald — Copy Editor Chris Roumeliotis Kim Birkner Toni Hochstadt Student Life Youla Stamatopoulos ‘Kathy Chartier Monique Mata Senior Portraits David Harmon patti forks! eae Business Staff Debi Picroski elly Warner eniors : : . Renee Ro Cindy DeGrace Underclassmen Advisor: Marilyn Freedman Keren Rye Andrea Repsys Academics Aretha Talley Glenn Cratty Activities Senior Staff Chris Welz Sports Kim Barrett 186 ADVERTISEMENTS COLOPHON AARON, MONIQUE 13 ABBE, MARC 83, 124 ABBOTT, MARY-ALICE 79 ABDULLAH, KARLENA 83, 117 ABERNATHY, NICOLE 83, 126 ABODEEB, AMBER 15 ABODEEB, MICHELLE 96, 1358 ABODEEB, THERESA 153, 96 ADAMS, KELLY 8, 13, 40, 114 ADAMS, SUSAN 13 AQUIRRE, GRETTEL 96 AHLADAS, MARIA 9, 15 ALEEM, KATARA 15, 97, 117 ALEEM, MUJAHID 61 ALLEN, CHRISTOPHER 41, 120, 150 ALLEN, KEVIN 15 ALLEN, MARK ALLEN, THOMAS 15 ALLEN, WAYNE 120 ALLSOP, STEWART 83, 132 ALSTON, KEISHA 83 ALSTON, WILLIAM 79 ALTRO, GLENN 15 ALVARADO, JACKIE 96, 145 ALVAREZ, HECTOR 93 ALVAREZ, ROXANNA 135 ALVES, ARLINDO 61 ALVES, DAVID 83 ALVES, TRACY 83 AMADOR, CYNTHIA 83, 126, 127 AMISS, TANZIL 13 AMORE, STEFANIA 77, 96, 119 ANDERSON, ANITA 15 ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER 83 ANDERSON, KIMBERLY ANDERSON, ROBERT 15, 150 ANDERSON, TANITA 15 ANDERSON, VICKI 79 ANDINO, MARCIAL 15 ANDREWS, DAWN ANDREWS, TONYA 15, 107 ANNINO, RICHARD 61 ANNINO, RICHARD 61, 67 ANZALOTTI, BELISA 13, 96, 109, 138, 145 APONTE, ZABEIDA 83 ARAKELIAN, SETENI 83 ARCAND, RACHEL 83 ARDOLINO, ANTHONY 13, 41 ARDOLINO, KARLA 83, 115 AREL, BARBARA 106, 114, 115, 122, 125 ARESTEDES, NIKKI 96 ARILLOTA, DOMINICK 46 ARMOUR, TRAVIS ARNOLD, JASON ARNOLD, RHONDA 79 ARRINGTON, SHANNON 57, 79, 102, 103, 152 ARROYO, LAURA 835 ARROYO, LUZ ARROYO, MANUEL 15 ARROYO, MELVIN 79 ASHE, JOE 60 ASIA, JOSE ASIMAKOPOULOS, NICHOLAS 79 ASKEW, MICHAEL CARROLL ASSAD, JOHN ATKINS, DAVID 13, 77, 94 AUDET, FRANCIS 13, 112 AUDETTE, KEITH R 83, 128 AUGUSTUS, THERESA M 83 AUSSANT, GARY 13, 48, 54, 77, 104, 148 AUSSANT, BRAIN J 83, 130 AUSTIN, PAMELA 79 AYALA, DENISE 79 AYALA, JAIVER AYLOR, MONIQUE INDEX BACHETTI, CRISTINA 83 BADILE, KENNETH BAGLEY, LAWRENCE 835 BAIDY, DWAYNE 79, 132 BAILEY, SONYA 125 BAILLARGEON, JOHN H Jr BAKER, TASHEBA BAKH, YOUNESS 95 BAKR, HOODA 15 BALDWIN, DIONNE J 155 BALDWIN, REGGIE 83 BALL, TIMOTHY 79 BALLARD, RELANDA BANKS, BRIAN 83 BARBEE, DONNETRICE G 83 BARBEE, MARYANN 82 BARBIERI, KAREN 14, 41 BARBIERI, KIMBERLY 83 BARDEN, SCOTT 83 BAREND, MILDRED 61 BARIBEAU, MICHELLE 85 BARKLOW, HOLLY 53, 92 BARLEND, SCOTT 83 BARNES, ARTHUR 61, 124 BARNES, ARTHUR JR 83, 124, 125 BARNES, MICHELE 79, 98 BARR, JENNIFER ° BARRETT, KIM 14, 97 BARRETT, MICHELLE 85 BARTLETT, MOLLY 79, 110, 126 BASILE, KENNETH BASILI, DENISE 14 BASS, KEITH 79 BASS, LEONARD 14, 120, 121 BATES, ALYCE 83 BATES, CHRISTOPHER 79 BATISTE, CARLA BATISTE, CHRISTINE 14, 41, 122, 138 BATTLE, TYRONE 79 BAYMAN, COREY BAYMON, COSTON BAYRON, JORGE 96 BEACH, JAMES BEAMON, RON 79 BEAUDET, SUZANNE 83 BEAUPRE, HAROLD 61 BEAUREGARD, RAYMOND 61 BEDARD, DAWN 90, 96, 155 BEDARD, STEPHEN BEDINELL, ANTHONY 83 BEISER, DAVID BELBIN, CAROL 14, 98 BELBIN, TRACEY 83 BELL, CHRISTINA 83 BELL, GARY BELL, JONATHAN 14, 120, 121, 140, 145, 161 BELL, LEONARD 79 BELL, SHAWN 83 BELL, CINDY 102 BELLAS, STACY 69, 96, 102 BELLEFEUILLE, KIMBERLY 79 BELLHUMEUR, JAMES 61 BELLOTTI, ANDREW 97 BENNETT, DEREK 85 BENNETT, KEVIN P BENNETT, KIMBERLY 79, 83 BENNY, MARYANN BENOIT, CHRISTINE 14 BENOIT, PHILIP 83 BETANCOURT, EDDIE 79, 152 BENTLEY, NICOLE 79 BENTON, BARBARA BERARDI, RAYMOND 83 BERGIN, STEVE M 14 BERNARD, KENNETH P 83 BERNARD, THOMAS 79 BERRIOS, RONNIE 83, 124 BERTE, MARK 83 BESAW, DIONNE 85 BETTERSON, THURMOND 79 BEVILLE, MICHAEL 83 BIANCHI, MARIA 61 BIEROWKA, CATHY BIEROWKA, HEATHER BIGBY, ROBERT 14 BILODEAU, VALERIE 83 BIRKNER, KIM 97 BISHOP, CARL 95 BISSONETTE, CHRISTINE 14, 42, 57, 152 BITGOOD, BRYAN 14 BLACK, DANIEL BLACK, TAMMIE 14, 41, 122 BLACKWELL, SAM 835 BLACKWELL, TINA MARIE 14 BLAIS, JEFFREY 83, 152 BLAIS, JENNIFER BLAIS, MICHELLE 83 BLAIS, TIFFANY 14 BLAKE, MAURICE 120, 121 BLANCHARD, NIKOLAS 14, 128 BLAND, WHITNEY 79 BLOCH, CATHERINE 96 BLOCH, CHRISTOPHER 79, 110, 152 BLOOMINGDALE, PAMELA BOARDMAN, MICHELLE 14, 97 BODGE, DAWN 14, 117 BOGHOSIAN, LORI L 83 BOLIVAR, ROBINSON 83 BONAFILIA, JEFFREY 79 BONAFILIA, KAREN 79 BONATAKIS, MARYBETH 79 BONAVITA, CHERI 14 BOUDREAU, LAURIE 14, 163 BOUDREAU, MICHELLE 96 BOURBEAU, KIM 14, 87, 97, 156 BOUSQUET, NICOLE R 79 BOUSSY, TAMMY 14 BOYD, KANDICE 79 BOYLE, ELIZABETH 79 BOYLE, MICHELLE BOYLE, TERESA 61 BRADLEY, PAUL 14 BRADLEY, ROBERT 15, 130 BRADY, HENRY 61, 69, 147 BRAICA, JOANNE 79 BRANCH, ANGELIQUE 15 BRANCHE, TURHAN 15, 95 BRANDOLI, ERIC 83 BREUER, MICHAEL 15 BRICE, NATHAN 121 BRIOTTA, KATHLEEN 61 BRISCOE, LARON 83 BROCHU, PAUL 79 BRONSON, TINA 15, 41, 102, 145 BROOKS, CHRISTINE 15, 97 BROSSEAU, DARYL 79 BROSSEAU, ERIC V 83 BROWN, ALVIN 61 BROWN, BENJAMIN 83 BROWN, CHARLENE 15 BROWN, DEBBIE BROWN, DEBORAH 79, 82, 95 BROWN, ERIC M 83, 103 BROWN, FITZROY BROWN, KELLY 93 BROWN, KEVIN BROWN, ROBERT 83, 124 BROWN, STEVE M 79, 103 BROWN, THEODORE 79 BROWN, WALTER 61 BROWNING, MICHAEL BROWNING, SUSAN 15 BROWSKY, JOANNE 79 BRUCE, JAMES 57 BRUCE, NATHAN 83 BRUMFIELD, MONIQUE BRUNO, FRANK 5, 15, 77, 112, 162 BRUNTON, COLLEEN 79 BRYAN, FREDERICK 15 BRYANT, TYRONE 15 BUDD-JACKSON, CELESTE 60, 65 BUDLONG, JASON BUGQS, STEPHANIE 15, 42 BULLOCK, JAMES BUONICONTI, ANNUNZIATA 15 BUONICONTI, LISA BUONICONTI, LORI 152, 153 BURGOS, LUIS 79 BURKE, CHRISTINE 83 BURKE, DAVID 96, 112, 113, 124 BURKE, REGINALD 83 BURNS, HOWARD 61, 120 BURNS, MICHAEL 61 BURTON, CHERI 15 BUTLER, BARRY 79 CABANA, MILDRED 60 CABRERA, RACHEL 79 CALABRESE, EMILIA 83 CALCIDISE, ANTHONY 15, 104 CALDERON, BRYAN 11, 15, 97, 132, 156 CALDERON, BRYAN 11, 15, 97, 156 CALDWELL, BILLIE-JO 96 CALDWELL, FAYE E CALKINS, SUSAN 79 CALLAHAN, AMY 83 CALLANDS, DISHANDA 83, 155 CAMEROTA, CAROLYN 15, 86, 97, 114 CAMMOCK, SHAWNA 83 CAMP, SANDRA 61, 69 CAMPBELL, ANDREA 83 CAMPBELL, COLEENE 79 CAMPBELL, STEPHEN 83 CANADY, THOMAS 79 CANADY, TRACY 83 CANGEMI, CHARLES CANTER, GERALD 60 CAPUTO, CINNAMON A 83 CAQUIAS, CARMEN 79 CARABALLO, DENISE 15, 94, 107, 122 CARABALLO, JUAN 15, 105 CARABETTA, CRAIG 83 CARABETTA, ROBYN 15, 40 CARBONEAU, KELLY 79 CARDWELL, PATRICIA 15 CARITHERS, JAMES 61 CARLE, KELLY 85, 125 CARLE, STEVEN 79 CARNEIRO, AUDREY 15 CARPENTER, BREDINE 72, 95 CARRINGTON, ANTHONY 83 CARRINGTON, CHRISTA M CARTER, RODNEY 79, 121 CARTHON, CHERYL 79, 102 CASE, KIMBERLY 79 CASIANO, RAFAEL CASILLAS, MARIA 83 CASTONQUAY, MICHELLE CASTRO, BLANCA 79 CATE, MICHAEL 80 CAVE, CARLYLSE 15, 97, 130 CAVERS, MICHAEL 15 CAVROS, GEORGE 83 CAYER, DAVID 124 CAYER, SUZANNE CAYO, GEORGE 16 CENTRACCHIO, JOSEPH 83, 113 CENTRACCHIO, SUSAN 16 CERAVOLO, VICTORIA 119 CERRONE, LUCY 16 CHAKE, KATRINA 83 CHAMBERS, STACI 82, 95 CHAMPAGNE, MICHAEL 79 CHANG, KYU-SHIK 83, 113 CHANG, SUN 16 CHANTHANASINH, PHOUMANY 79, 142 CHAPLIN, JOHN CHAPPELL, TRACY 96 CHAREST, JILL 83 CHAREST, MARIE 79 CHARTIER, KATHY 97 CHASE, CHERYL 83 CHAVEZ, ENRIQUE 16 CHAVEZ, SANDRA 83 CHERRY, MAUREEN CHHUGANI, PRAKASH 79, 108 CHIECKO, LINDA 61 CHILDS, JEFFREY 16 CHILDS, REBECCA 72, 96 INDEX 187 CHMAEL, MICHAEL 93 CHONMONY, KONGCHANH 79 CHRETIAN, JOSEPH 80, 110 CHRISANTHOPOULOS, CHRIS 16 CHRISTIE, JOHN 61 CHRISTODOULAKIS, CHRIS CIBOROWSKHI, FABIAN 83 CIEPLINSKI, TODD 80 CIGNOLI, TANYA CLARK, MICHELLE 83 CLARK, PATRICIA 83, 84, 117 CLARK, STACY 16 CLARK, TONYA 80 CLARKE, KELLEY 83 CLAUDIO, MADELINE 97 CLAY, ALICIA 4, 16, 57 CLEARY, MICHAEL 16 CLIFFORD, CHRISTINE 96, 109, 126, 127 COBB, SHAWNA COBHAM, JULENE 80 CODY, LISA 83 CODY, THERESA 16, 97 COGMAN, DENISE 97 COLBY, KELLY 16 COLE, DONALD 80 COLE, LORI 117 COLE, LYNANNE 16, 107 COLEMAN, JUDY 83, 155 COLEMAN, LANARSHIA 80 COLES, DONISON 80, 130 COLES, TROY 16 COLLINS, ANNE 83 COLLINS, BARRY 76, 95 COLLINS, DANIEL 82, 96, 159 COLLINS, GORDON 16 COLLINS, LISA 80 COLON, ADOLFO 83 COLON, JOSE 93 COLON, LUIS 84, 113 COMBS, EMIL 61 COMBS, KASTLE S 84 COMBS, ROBERT 84 COMER, GEORGE 61 COMTOIS, FLORENCE 84 COMTOIS, NANCY 16 CONDIL, CAROLINE 47, 77 CONDON, KELLY A 84 CONDON, ROSEMARY 84 CONNELL, SHERRY 84 CONNORS, THOMAS CONSENTINI, ROCKY 84 CONSOLINI, JOSEPH M 84, 112 CONVERSE, PATRICIA CONWAY, WILLIAM 61 CONZ, JAMES 11 COOK, KENNETH 61 COOKAS, HARRY 61, 160 COOLEY, MICHAEL COOPER, REGINA RK 84 CORBEIL, CHERYL 16 CORCHINSKI, AMY 84 CORMIER, DAWN 16 CORMIER, MICHELLE CORMIER, NICOLE 80 CORMIER, SANDRA 16, 96 CORREA, PEDRO 95 CORRIS, JEANNE 80 COSENTINE, ROCCO CONSENTINI, BENNY 80 COSTA, CAROL 61 COTE, KEITH 57 COTE, MICHAEL 119 COUNCIL, COREY 16 COUTURE, AMY 80 COUTURE, JENNIFER M 84 COUTURE, LINDA 80 COWLES, JEANNETTE 16 COX, CURTIS 73, 92 CRADDOCK, CRYSTAL CRAIG, LINDA CRAMPTON, GREGORY 16 CRANE, ANGELA 16 CRANE, VALERIE 16 CRATTY, GLENN 17, 96, 108, 110 CRATTY, JEREMY 84 CRAVEN, DAWN M 84 CRAWFORD, KEISHA 140 CREANZA, JENNIFER 80, 114, 115 CRENSHAW, CAMELLIA 80 CRENSTEIN, MATTHEW 97 CRESPO, ANDREW 11, 17 CROGAN, CHRISTOPHER 84 CROMER, GABRIELLE 84, 126 CROSS, JULIEANNE 84 CROTEAU, JEFFREY 84 CROZE, RAYMOND 84 CRUMP, CRYSTAL 188 INDEX CRUMP, ERIC 93 CRUZ, GILBERTO 17 CRUZ, MARIA CRUZ, MARISOL 92 CRUZ, MICHAEL 17 CRUZ, NANCY 80 CRUZADO, BLANCA 84 CUCCOVIA, GINA 78, 96, 117 CUCCOVIA, NINO 96 CULLOO, BETH-ANN 96 CULVER, JAMES 61 CUMBY, PAUL 80 CUMMINGS, ROBERT 61 CUPILLO, RICHARD 17 CURLEY, MARTIN 84, 128, 129 CURTO, AARON 84, 110 CURTO, ARWEN CYR, JAMES 17 D’AGOSTINO, STEVEN 84, 132 D‘AGOSTINO, TINA 114 D’AMATO, DONALD 61, 85 D‘ASCOLI, ANNA DACRUZ, PATRICK 96, 145 DAKIN, KEVIN 84, 128 DALEY, KENNETH 80 DALLAIRE, GINO 84 DALY, BRIAN 17, 96, 112 DALY, TAMERA 96 DAMON, MARTY 61 DANIELE, ANTONIA 17, 124, 125 DANIELE, CARLA 84 DANIELE, ELEANORA DANIELE, LISA 1 84 DANIELS, ALTO 132 DANIELS, RANDY 17 DANIO, JAMES 80, 124 DARSIGNEY, LEO 61 DAVENPORT, WINSEL DAVILA, VICTOR 84 DAVIS, ANISSA 84 DAVIS, CHARLOTTE 102, 155 DAVIS, CYNTHIA 80 DAVIS, DARRELL DAVIS, DUANE 102 DAVIS, JOHN DAVIS, KETHLEY 80 DAVIS, SONYA DAVIS, TAMMY 107 DAWSON, GARY DAY, ROBERT 77 DEAN, CATHLEEN DEAN, JAMES 84, 132 DEBOSE, TROY DECARO, FRANK 46 DECARVALHO, MARIA 61 DEFILLIPPI, CHRISTINE 84 DEFORGE, PHILIP 61, 70 DEGON, STEPHEN 61 DEGRACE, CINDY 5, 17, 96 DEJESUS, FRANCISCO DEJESUS, HONARIO 17 DEJESUS, JUAN DELAMARTER, DEAN 80 DELEONARDIS, LINDA 84 DELNEGRO, LESLIE DELPINO, JEROME 84, 100 DELRIO, ELBIS DELRIO, SUSIE 17, 32, 36, 57, 95 DELUCK, MICHELLE DELVISCIO, GREGORY 17 DEMERS, ALLEN R 84 DEMERS, DARREN 17, 95, 96, 130 DEMERS, MARK: 80 DEMERS, TARA 84 DEMERSKI, JASON 17, 46, 158, 159 DEMUSIS, CARA 80 DENAULT, ROSETTA 61 DENIS, JOHN 61 DENNIS, ALICE 155, 123 DENSON, ERIC DENSON, TYRONE 80 DESROCHERS, AUDREY 62 DEVNUM, THOMAS 84 DIAZ, CATHERINE DIAZ, CELESTINO 84 DIAZ, DAVID 81, 84 DIAZ, JACQUELINE 17 DIAZ, JOSE 73 DIAZ, JUAN DIAZ, KATHERINE DIAZ, LIS DIBELLA, CARMINE 17, 162 DICK, DONNA 84 DICKEY, CLARENCE DICKEY, GERALDINE DICKIE, CHARLES 47, 130 DIDOMENICO, JOSEPH 62 DIEBOLD, ANNE 96 DIFRANCO, CARMINE 17, 40, 130, 162 DILL, CHAD 84 DILUZIO, RICHARD DIMARTINO, VALERIE 80 DINNIE, CRAIG 62 DIONNE, KIMBERLY 84 DIPPEL, BARBARA 17 DISE, DEBORAH 80, 94 DIVENUTO, ARMAND 84 DOBOIS, MELONIE DOBY, NICOLE 17 DODANI, LALIT 97 DOHERTY, TIMOTHY 80 DOMINO, NORMAN 84 DONAHUE, KRISTIN 79, 80, 114, 115 DONATI, JOHN 60 DONDLEY, STEPHEN 80 DOOLEY, ROBERT 62 DOUGHERTY, TIMOTHY 104 DOUGLAS, DAVID 62 DOUGLAS, JEANNETTE 17 DOWD, CHRISTOPHER 17, 41, 47, 104, 130 DOWDELL, STEVEN 84 DOWNEY, LORI 84 DOWNIE, MICHELLE 17 DOYLE, ELLEN 93 DOYLE, WAYNE DRASIN, DAVID 80 DRUMM, THOMAS 132 DUBE, MELANIE 84 DUBOIS, JONATHAN 100 DUBOSE, TODD 84 DUBOSE, TROY 84 DUKTIEWICZ, THADDEUS 62, 100, 110 DULUDE, GRETCHEN 84 DUMAIS, DAVID 84 DUMAIS, KEVIN 17, 69, 155 DUNCAN, YOLANDA 18, 86 DUNCANSON, GAYE MARIE 18 DUNN, THOMAS 62 DUPRE, MIRIAM 84, 153 DUQUETTE, JAMES 93 DYER, DAWN 84 DYER, ROBIN LEE 18 DYER, WILLIAM 84, 130 DYKES, ANN MARIE 80 DYMNICKI, RICHARD 84 DZIELENSKI, NANCY 62 DZIJA, JENNIFER 9, 18 DZIJA, RICHARD EATON, CRYSTAL EBERHART, TARA 84 EDGE, CINDY 84 EDWARDS, COREY 84 EKMALIAN, KEITH 1135 ELDRIDGE, HOPE 84, 117 ELLIS, JAMES 80, 81 ELLISTON, MARSHA 84 ELMASIAN, CHRISTIAN 84 EMIRZIAN, POLLEE 18 ENG, LILLIAN 84 ENGLEMAN, DONNA 84 ERIKSON, EARL 62 ESPINOSA, MARIA ETHIER, JEFFREY 84 EVANS, ANDRE 18 EVANS, MARGARITA 84 EVANS, MARQUITA 84 EVANS, MICHAEL 80, 90 EVANS, TUREGINALD EZELL, ALMA 18, 97 FABBRE, ALBERT 62 FALLIS, DENNIS 92 FALVO, MARIA 11, 18, 95, 126 FAR, AARON 84 FARNHAM, CHAD 80 FARR, ROBERT 62 FAULKNER, JENNIFER 96, 98, 123 FAUST, MARY-ELLEN 18 FAUTH, KATHRYN 84 FAY, AARON FEARN, STUART 18, 128 FECKE, DEREK 84 FELDOTT, KIMBERLY 80, 98 FELICIANO, RAMON FELLION, MARCY 84 FERGUSON, JESSE 18, 94 FERNANDEZ, EUNICE 80 FERRARO, JOSEPH 18, 90 FEUERSTEIN, DERRICK 97, 124 FIERRO, VINCENT 53, 92 FIGUERDO, ENRIQUE 63, 114, 115 FIQUEROA, ANGEL 155 FIGUEROA, JANET 85 FIJAL, KELLY 79, 80, 114 FINKELSTEIN, DAVID 63 FINNEGAN, JOSEPH 63 FIORENTINO, CHRISTINE 85 FIORENTINO, GAIL 62 FIORENTINO, LORI 18 FISH, DIANA 18, 152 FISHER, TONYA FITCHBEN, KATHI 85 FITZGERALD, SEAN 85 FITZGERALD, TRACY 80, 98 FLEBOTTE, KEVIN 80 FLEURY, ROXANNA 18, 57 FLOOD, LAURA 18 FLORES, BRAULIO FOLLETT, MYRON 63, 158 FONTANEZ, DANIEL 85 FONTOURA, MADELENA 85 FOPP, KAREN 63, 96, 115, 151 FOPP, STEVE 85 FORASTIERE, AMY 85 FORASTIERE, ELAINE 76, 96 FORASTIERE, KIMBERLY 18, 38, 39, 87, 95 FORD, ABIGAIL 85 FORD, ANDREW 18 FORD, KATHLEEN 85 FORESI, SABRINA 140, 151 FOREST, NORMAN 63 FORQGUE, DONALD 63 FORKEY, TAMMY 155 FORNI, DELFO 63 FORSYTH, KAREN 18, 97, 114 FOSTER, ROBERT FOSTER, ROY 18 FOSTER, RUSSELL 18, 96 FOSTER, UNA 85 FOURNIER, CINDY 85 FRANCESCA, AMEDEO 18, 162 FRANCESCA, ROBERT 46, 85 FRANKLIN, KIM FRANTZEKAHIS, EFTY 18, 47 FREEDMAN, MARILYN 63 FREEMAN, LEO 18, 97 FRENCH, DANIEL R 85 FRENCH, KAREN 19, 39 FRIJIA, SALVATORE 85 FRISBY, ANNEMARIE 85 FRISS, PATRICIA 85 FRYER, RODNEY 80 FUNAI, FRANCIS 63 FURLANI, ANGELA M 85 FYNTRILAKIS, ANASTASIA 85 GAGNON, LORI 85 GAGNON, ROBERT 63 GAINES, BRUCE 19 GALAS, EDWARD 63, 93 GALAS, PEGQY 85, 98 GALEZIOWSKI, DIANNE 19 GALICA, RICHARD 85 GALLAGHER, ELLEN 63 GALLAGHER, SHANNON 19, 152 GALLISHAW, ROBERT 80 GALLONI, DOMINICK 19 GAMACHE, KIMBERLY 19, 150 GAMBLE, HOPE 63, 80, 155 GAN LEY, ERIC 19 GARAUGHTY, FRANK 19, 163 GARCIA, EDWIN 72 GARDNER, DARCY 19 GARNER, ERIC 80 GARREFFI, ANGELA GARRETT, SHAWN GARVIN, DIANE 19 GATES, JULIE 19, 97, 109, 114 GATES, JUSTIN 8, 95, 113 GAUTHIER, GEORGE 85 GAVIN, KELLY 102 GAYLE, TEISHA 80 GEARY, NEIL 19, 38, 112, 113, 147 GELINAS, GEORGENE 69, 72, 155 GENTILE, JOSEPH 19 GERENA, LUCILLE GERMAINE, HARRY GIACOMONI, LORI 64 GIANNETTE, DAVID 80 GIBLIN, JANET GILBIN, MARYBETH 85 GIBSON, DON GIBSON, HEATHER 19 GIBSON, JENNIFER 85 GIBSON, TED GILBERT, DEBRAH 64 GILKES, DONNELL 85 GILMORE, SCOTT 80 GIORDANO, PATRICE D 115 GIRARDEAU, WAYNE GIRR, FRANCIS 64 GLADSTONE, JENNIFER 85 GMZALEZ, HERIBENTO GOLDSCHMIDT, WILLIAM 11, 32, 96 GOLDWIRE, JOANNE 85 GOLON, RONALD 80 GOMEZ, JOSE 19 GONDER, DAVID 80, 1350 GONYEA, MARK 80 GONZALEZ, CARLOS 80 GONZALEZ, HERIBENTO 81, 85 GONZALEZ, MARIXA 19, 96, 152 GONZALEZ, ZENAIDA 19 GOODMAN, DEMETRIUS 85 GOODWIN, MAY 64, 154 GOODWIN, WILLIAM 64 GORDAN, TERRANCE 85 GORSKI, BENJAMIN 85 GOSHEA, STEPHEN GOUR, PAUL 19 GRACIE, BRADFORD B 85 GRACIE, LORI 19 GRAN, DENISE GRAN, KRISTEN GRANDY, MONICA 19 GRANGER, MICHAEL 19 GRANGER, MICHAEL 80 GRANGER, TRACY 80 GRANT, LISA GRASSO, ANTHONY 80, 96 GRAY, REBECCA 85 GREALIS, EILEEN 80, 119 GREEN, CARMEN 19 GREEN, KELLY 85 GREEN, STACY GREEN, STANLEY 35 GREEN, YVETTE 85, 152 GREENE, CHERYL L GREGORY, LORINDA 19 GRIFFIN, DONALD 19, 70, 263 GRIFFIN, MARGO 20, 47 GRIMALDI, DONALD 64, 81 GRIMES, TRACY GRONDLISKA, ANDREW 85 GROUT, BRIAN 78, 80 GROVES, DUANE 93 GUARENTE, KATHERINE 80 GUERIN, CHEYENNE 85 GUERTIN, TINA 20 GUESS, TABITHA GUETIERREZ, SANDRA 93 GUEVARA, CALEB 20, 77, 100, 101, 110 GUINDON, JENNIFER A 85 GUINDON, MICHELE 80, 119 GUARANTE, CATHY 119 GURSKI, BEN QUST, ELIZABETH 95 GUTIERREZ, SANDRA GUY, DENNIS 85 GUY, JAMES 20, 130 GUZMAN, ESTRELLA 93 GUZOWSKI, RICHARD 64 HABIB, LEILA 138 HAFFMANS, DAWN 80 HAGANS, JAMES 20, 132, 133, 134 HAGBERG, JENNIFER L HAGER, JON 20 HAGUE, EFRAIN 80 HAIRE, JOHN 85 HAITH, FRED 20 HALL, JENNIFER HALL, MEDRIA 20 HALL, RICHARD 96 HALLEN, BETTIE 64 HAMELIN, JENNIFER 76, 86, 95, 114 HANLEY, DAVID 80 HANNOUSH, ELI 20 HARDY, RAYMOND 85, 120, 121, 130 HARDY, RONALD 80, 121, 130 HARGROVE, ROBERTA HARGROVE, TOMEKEEO 20 HARMON, DAVID 97 HARPIN, WILLIAM HARRIMAN, LORI 20 HARRIS, MAURY 20, 40, 130 HARRIS, SHELLY 20, 47, 157 HARRIS, STEPHANIE 157 HARRIS, TAMARA 85 HARTFIELD, ADAM 96 HARTMAN, ANDREA HARVEY, COLLIN HASELKORN, DENA 4, 96, 126 HASELTINE, KARA HASENJAGER, EDMOND 79, 80, 114 HASKA, STEVEN 85 HASKELL, MICHAEL HASTINGS, DONALD J 20 HATWOOD, YOLANDA HAWKINS, ROBERT 20 HAYES, CHARLES 80 HAYES, KIM 80, 114 HAYWARD, ERNEST HAYWOOD, KIMBERLY 20, 47, 85, 19), 1s} HAZZARD, KEVIN 80 HEARD, TONYA HEARNE, ANDREW HELIN, CHRISTOPHER 85 HENDERSON, STEPHEN HENDERSON, TONY HENNESSY, NEIL 20 HENRY, KELLY 52, 81 HERBERT, JOSEPH 81 HERNANDEZ, ANA 85 HERNANDEZ, EDUARDO 93 HERNANDEZ, JUAN 132 HERNANDEZ, MARITZA 20 HERNANDEZ, MIRNA 81 HERON, JOANNE 102 HERRELL, JAMES HESS, PATRICIA 20, 102, 142 HESTON, RACHEL 81 HEYL, VIRGINA 64, 70 HIBERT, JOSEPH 81 HICKEY, KIMBERLY 85 HICKS, ROLAND 85, 130 HICKSON, DAVID 20 HICKSON, FRANCES 81, 154 HIGGINS, KELLI HIGGS, SHARMAINE 85 HILDERBRANDT, BETH HILL, ANTHONY 96, 121 HILL, LONNIE 81 HILL, TA‘WANDA 20 HILL, TROY 102 HOAQUE, JENNIFER 85 HOANG, HUNG HOAR, MARK 81 HOCHSTADT, TONI 20 HOCKETT, RONA 85 HODEN, THOMAS 85 HODGE, CRYSTAL 85 HOFFMAN, CAROL 64 HOGAN, JEFFREY 81, 128 HOGAN, LISA ANN 20, 40, 106, 114, 122 HOGAN, ROBERT 85, 129 HOGAN, SUZANNE 85 HOLDEN, GIANA 81 HOLMES, ALEX HOLMES, CRYSTAL 47 HOLSTEAD, ANNE HOLT, JOSEPH 12 HOROWITZ, LYNN 20 HOROWITZ, MARK 21 HOSEY, KRISTIE HOULE, SCOTT 81 HOUSEY, KWAME 85 HOUSEY, MICHAEL 85, 122 HOUSEY, SANDRA 21 HOWARD, ANGELA 4, 81 HUGHES, ERIN 21, 41, 47 HUGHES, TARA M 115 HUNT, EUGENE 21 HURRYE, FRANK 81 HURST, KIRSTIN 85, 152, 153 HURST, THOMAS 81 HURWITZ, DAVID 81 HUTCHINSON, JONAS 76, 83, 112 HUTCHINSON, KIMBERLY 85 HUTCHINSON, MICHAEL 4, 21, 40, 104 HUYNH, CHAU 21 HYLAND, ERICA 46, 95, 98, 106, 123 HYTE, AARON 81, 82 IDE, PATRICIA 85 IENNACO, LISA 21 ILLIG, RUSSELL 64 IRELAND, MARY 21 IRIZARRY, REINALDO 21 JACHYM, JON 21 JACKSON, CINDY 21 JACKSON, SHARON 21 JACKSON, STEPHANIE L 85 JACKSON, TONYA JACOBS, JOHN 86 JACOBSON, ERIC 81 JACOBSON, SHARON M JAMES, CHERYL 21 JAMES, EILEEN 81, 123 JANAKAS, MARYANN 21, 96, 98 JARVIS, LISA 21, 39 JAWORSKI, JOHN 21 JAY, ROBERT 85 JEFFERSON, DANITA JEKOT, KEVIN 21, 38 JENKINS, CHARLES D 21 JENNEY, DEBRA 85, 115, 126 JERMAKIAN, ARMEN 64 JERNIGAN, RONDELL 21 JEWELL, CHERYL 85 JEWELL, PARIS 21, 95 JOHNSON, GEORGE 96, 121 JOHNSON, MARC JOHNSON, MARTIN 85 JOHNSON, MATRISHA 21 JOHNSON, RANDY 85 JOHNSON, REGGIE 81, 113, 132, 133 JOHNSON, SHAWNA 85 JOHNSON, STEPHANIE 123 JOHNSON, TONI T JOHNSON, TRACY 85 JOHNSON, WILLETTE 65 JOHNSTON, THOMAS 85 JONES, DANIEL 21, 49, 149 JONES, DEMETRIUS 21 JONES, DESIREE 85 JONES, JAMES 96 JONES, KEISHA 81 JONES, MALCOLM JONES, MARTIN 21, 141 JONES, MELVIN JONES, MICHAEL 22 JONES, MONICA D 22, 95 JONES, ORLANDO JONES, ORLANDO 35 JONES, REGINA 22, 95 JONES, TARA 81 JONES, TREVA JONES, WILLIAM 65 JORDAN, JULIA 81 JORDAN, SUSAN 22 JOSUE, LESTER 72, 152 JOURDAN, ELLIOTT 22, 95, 1350 JOWERS, LESTER 81 JOYAL, CHARLES 81, 124 JOYAL, ROLAND 60, 65 JREASWEC, JULIE 22 JUAN, DARREN 22, 95 JUBYNA, CHAD 22 JUBYNA, SIMONE 95, 138, 117 JULIANO, TONY 22 JULIANO, VICTOR JURKOWSKI, MARYANN 22, 46 KACZOWKA, MARK 85 KAGAN, DAVID 85 KARETA, KEVIN P 85, 113 KASPARIAN, YVONNE 82, 95, 115 KAYE, SETH 97 KAZIMIERCZAK, ROBERT 85 KEARNS, ERIC 81 KEENAN, PATRICIA 65 KELLEHER, DANIEL 22, 35, 40, 55 KELLEHER, ROBERT 22 KELLIHER, PATRICK 81, 128, 134 KELLIHER, ROBERT 65 KELLY, CONRAD 81 KELLY, DANIEL 83, 86, 112 KELLY, KARLENE KELLY PATRICIA 72 KELLY, RUBY 65, 70, 102 KENNEDY, KEVIN 81, 112 KENYON, SHAWN 97 KEOUGH, ROBERT 65, 70, 106 KIAH, JOHN 65 KILCOYNE, PAUL 86 KIM, DAVID 96, 130, 124 KIM, SEONG KIM, SUSY 22, 96, 126 KING, BRIAN 86, 147 KING, DERRICK 86 KING, KIMBERLY 95 KIRCHNER, STACY KIRTON, MICHELLE KITHCHEN, KEVIN 22, 95 KNOWLES, KIMBERLY 22, 41 KOENIG, ALEX 81 KOKONOWSKHI, MICHAEL 65, 159 KOKSZYNA, PAUL 65 KONDYLIS, KONSTANTINA 96 KONTEKAHIS, JOHN 22, 96 KOS, JENNIFER 86 KOS, JULIA 81 KOSINSKI, MELAINIE 81 KOSZALKA, ERIC 86, 121 KOWAL, ANTHONY D 86 KOWAL, CHRISTINE 22 KRATIMENOS, PETER 81 KROKENBERGER, KIMBERLY KROLL, KATHLEEN 65 KROM, JOHN 65, 130 KUSELIAS, ANTONIA 65 KWASNY, GREGORY 81 L’HEUREUX, LISA 25 LABELLE, RICHARD 86 LABONTE, MICHELE 96 LABROAD, DANIEL 81 LABROAD, EDWARD 22 LABROAD, LORI 22 LACROSS, COREY LAFRENIERE, PAUL 86 LAKOMA, DENESE 66, 88 LAMBERT, THERESA 96, 138 LAMBERT, WILLIAM 81 LAMONTE, JENNIFER LAMOTTE, JENNIFER 86 LAMOUREUX, LORI 22 LAMY, GARY 92 LANE, GREGORY 96, 124, 1350 LANG, BAO 22 LANG, PHUNG 86 LANG, ROBERT 86 LANGAN, DANIEL LANGFORD, CHARLES 39, 41, 162 LANGFORD, VIRNA 86, 122 LANQGLITZ, GEORGE 110 LANQLITZ, JANINE 86 LANGLITZ, MICHAEL 86 LANGONE, KELLY 86, 155 LANIER, MATRICIA LANNIER, CHARLES 86 LAPIERRE, NANCY 22, 88 LAPPONESE, ANTHONY 87 LARDER, JOHN 86 LARIVIERE, RENEE 81 LATHAM, RAYMOND 66 LATHROP, ROBERT 81 LAUGHRAN, GREGORY 22 LAVIN, ANNA 18 LAWRENCE, ALROY 86 LAWRENCE, BRENDA LAWRENCE, TANESHA 86, 154 LAWSON, DARNELL LAYNE, INDIA 86 LAZZARI, LAUREN 22 LEACH, KIMYA 82, 86, 95 LEAKS, ANTOINETTE 81 LEAVITT, KIM 86 INDEX 189 LEBLANC, ANDREW 86, 130 LECLAIR, STEPHEN 58, 66, 85 LEDOUX, MARY KATE 80, 96 LEE, DONNA 86, 126 LEES, BENJAMIN 23 LEES, BETH LEGGETT, RICHARD 77 LELGEMAN, SARAH 23, 81 LEONE, JOSEPH LESTER, CARLA 77 LETENDRE, MARC 77 LEVESQUE, PAUL 23 LEWIS, ADAM 86 LEWIS, COREY 86 LEWIS, DAVID 77 LEWIS, JEREMY LEWIS, ROBERT 23 LEWIS, TYRONE 86 LIGARSKI, MICHAEL 66, 104 LIQUORI, JOHN 23, 41, 112, 113, 128, 162 LIQUORI, NINA 95, 130 LITTLE, KACEY 77 LIVIERATOS, PAMELA LIVINGSTON, ROSE 93 LLOYD, AUDREY 23, 32, 36, 95 LOBIK, WAYNE 23 LOCHIATTO, BERARDINO 112, 113, 162 LOCHIATTO, UMBERTO 95, 130 LONG, MELISSA 23, 96 LONGO, TONY 23 LONGSTON, EVERETT 77 LOPEZ, JACKIE 23 LOPEZ, ROBIN 23 LOPRIORE, ANNA 86 LOTTERMAN, AMY LOVING, HAROLD 154 LOWE, JERRY 86 LOWE, PATRICK 77 LUCAR, SUSAN 72 LUCIA, CHRISTOPHER 91, 61, 146 LUCIANO, ALFREDO JR 23 LUCIANO, ANGELO 86 LUKAS, JEFFREY LUKIWSKY, NICHOLAS 86, 130 LUNDRIGAN, EDWARD 66 LUSSIER, RAYMOND 66 LUSZCZ, APRIL 23 LYNCH, JENNIFER LYNCH, JOHN 86, 132 LYNCH, SHEILA 77, 150 LYONS, JANEL ANN 86, 119 LYONS, MICHAEL 63, 77 MACDONALD, CARRIE 77 MACDONALD, JUNE 23 MACDONALD, MATTHEW 77 MACK, ANGELA 77 MACK, MACANTHONY 94 MACKINNON, KELLY MACOMBER, DAVID 66, 109 MACRAE, SEAN 77, 132 MADDEN JEREMY 76, 95, 113 MADISON, AARON 86 MADISON, ALISA 86 MAGEE, LAMIKCO MAGEE, SHANNON MAGEE, SHANTA 86 MAQLIOLA, AMY 115 MAGNACCA, MICHAEL 77 MAGNI, STEVEN 23, 77, 124, 161 MAHARNE, JENNIFER 86 MAIDA, AGOSTINO 77 MAISONET, DIANA MAKKIYA, KAMAL MAKOL, DIANNE 23 MALANDRINOS, LAURIE 66 MALDANADO, EDWARD 23 MALDONADO, JANET 77 MALDONADO, MARYANN MALLALIEU, FAITH 23, 98, 126, 127 MALLOY, CRAIG 121 MALONE, PATRICIA 23, 95 MALONE, VALERIE 102, 103, 142 MANCUSO, ANTHONY 77, 132, 133 MANCUSO, JEFFREY MANCUSO, PETER 25, 152, 162 MANGO, ANTONIETTA 23 MANION, JEREMY 86 MANN, JACOB 23, 32, 40, 41, 108 MANNING, JUDY 77, 126 MANTONI, PETER J 86 MANZI, LISA 86 190 INDEX MARCHESE, JOHN 24 MARCHESE, LARRY 70, 77, 88 MARKEL, MARY 66 MARKEL, ROBERT 24, 32, 36, 41, 64, 89, 95, 108, 158, 161 MARKHAM, EVELYN 77 MARKS, ALEXANDRA MARKS, DAVID 24, 95 MARONEY, KATHY 8, 24, 32, 102, 103, 143, 152 MARROW, YOLANDA 77 MARSHALL, JOYLETTE M MARSHALL, MONIFA 102, 103, 152 MARTEL, MELISSA 24 MARTELLI, VICTORIA 86 MARTENSON, ERIC 24 MARTIN, ANGELA 86 MARTIN, ANTONY 24, 162 MARTIN, DAMIEN 86 MARTIN, DEIRDRE MARTIN, JENNIFER 86 MARTIN, MICHAEL 24, 86, 95, 120, 130, 131, 163 MARTINEZ, JESUS MARTINEZ, RICKY 86 MARULLO, LAURA 24, 40 MARYEA, TAMMY 86 MASTRANGELO, ANTHONY 92 MASTROIANNI, JULIE A 11, 86 MASTROIANNI, MARY 72 MATA, CAMILLE MATA, MONIQUE 24, 96 MATEO, LUZ MATHRAS, NANCY 66 MATOS, JULIE 24 MATOSKY, JEREMY MATTHEW, MICHAEL MATTHEWS, SCOTT 24 MATZ, ARNOLD 66 MAYLOR, JOAN A MAZZEI, MARIA 66 MAZZIE, DIANNE 86 MCALLISTER, WILLIAM MCBRIDE, CARLOS MCCABE, MARK 86 MCCABE, MICHELLE 86 MCCAFFREY, KEVIN 24, 110, 111, 163 MCCAIN, GREGORY MCCARTHY, BRENDAN MCCARTHY, JENNIFER 76, 86, 95, 109, 114, 126, 127 MCCARTHY, KEVIN 86 MCCARTHY, ROBERT 86 MCCARTHY, STEPHEN 86 MCCLOUD, DAVID 24 MCCLOUD, MARK 24 MCCORMICK, RICHARD MCCRAY, CYNTHIA 86 MCCRIMMONS, JESSICA 52 MCDONALD, BRIAN 86 MCDONALD, JAMES 86, 113 MCDONALD, MEGAN 24, 40, 41, 96, 155 MCEWAN, SHANNON 24, 32, 56, 89 MCQIBNEY, DIANNA 24, 36, 55, 95, 114, 144 MCGOWAN, ELIZABETH 86 MCGOWEN, JOHN 24, 121 MCGRATH, MARTIN 67 MCIVER, JANESE 24 MCIVER, TANISHA 86 MCIVERY, HENRY 86 MCIVERY, HENRY 93 MCKELLICK, DAVID 113 MCKINNEY, TAMMY 24 MCKINNION, KELLY 86 MCLAUCHLIN, DANIEL 124, 130 MCLAUQHLIN, DANIEL 67, 130 MCLAUGHLIN, SEAN 132, 133 MCLEISH, APRIL 5 MCLEISH, AUDRA 86 MCLEISH, BRUCE 77 MCLEOD, JAMES MCNAIR, BORIS 86 MCNEIL, FRANKLIN 110 MCQUADE, JENNIFER 86, 126 MCTIZIC, MARC 24, 39 MEADOWS, CALVIN 121 MEDINA, GENERO 86 MEE, GINA MEQLIOLA, AMY MELENDEZ, JOSE 86 MENDEZ, DAVID MENDEZ, PEDRO 24 MERCIERI, JASON MERCURE, SUSETTE MERRIAM, JEREMY MERRILL, CRISTIAN MERRIT, MAJOR 67, 95 MERRYMAN, MELISSA 24 MERSINCAVAGE, ROBERT 24 MERSON, SCOTT 25 MESSENGER, THOMAS METCALF, DIANA METZIDAKIS, SUSAN 67 MEUNIER, MICHELLE MIAH, AFTAB MICHALEK, MELISSA 25 MICHALEK, SUZANNE 155 MIETKA, KIMBERLY A MILANCZUK, JONATHAN MILES, SUZANNE 52 MILLER, DWIGHT MILLER, EDWARD MILLER, JOAN 123 MILLER, MARCOS P MILLER, RASHAD MILLER, REGINALD MILLER, ROLAND 67 MILNER, MERITA MILSOP, ANDRE MISCO, JANA MARIE 25, 96, 138 MITCHELL, ANDREW MITCHELL, JACQUELINE 25, 157 MITCHELL, RICHARD 155 MOBERG, MICHELLE MOCK, PAUL 25 MODESTE, LISA 92 MONETTE, KIM 25, 36, 42, 144, 150, 152 MONETTE, MICHAEL MONGEON, TODD 113 MONIZ, CATHERINE 96 MONSON, DAN 5, 25, 97 MONTAGN, DOREEN M MONTGOMERY, DONYA MONTGOMERY, TRINA MONTCOMERY, VICKY 25, 39, 122, 125 MOODY, BETTY 60 MOORE, JAMES MOORE, JERRY 52 MOOREHEAD, AGATHA 67 MOQUIN, DAVID 67 MORALES, ABIGAIL MORALES, JOSE MORALES, LISETTE MORALES, WILFREDO MORAN, LISETTE 92 MORENO, KAREN 96 MORGAN, JEFFREY 141 MORGAN, JUDITH 25, 97, 155, 157 MORGAN, RONALD 110, 111 MOROWIEC, ANDREW 25 MORRERO, ELISE MORRIS, CHRISTOPHER MORRISON, ROBERT MORROW, TROY 63, 130, 138 MORSE, MARC 25, 96 MORTIMER, NATALIE MORTON, DIONE MOSES, TIMOTHY MOSHER, MICHAEL MUCKLE, HEIDI 102 MULDROW, BRIDGETT 25 MULDROW, WILLIAM 25, 120, 130 MULROONEY, CATHLEEN MULROONEY, THOMAS MULROONEY, TODD 77 MUNOZ, NYRA 25 MURCHINSON, PHYLLIS 102 MURPHY, BRIAN 4, 25, 39, 40, 104, 130, 155, 147 MURPHY, LARRY 77 MURPHY, RALPH 67 MURRAY, GEMINI 25, 102, 103 MUSHOK, JENNIFER 25 MYERS, ALLEN 87 NAQGLIERI, MICHAEL 8, 25, 47, 71 NARDI, M 72 NASSIF, NICOLE 87 NASTANSKI, JAMES 25, 93 NASTANSKI, PAUL NATER, ANA NAYLOR, ISAAC 87 NAZARIO, PEDRO 87 NEELEY, KANDICE P 87, 115 NELSON, JILL 87 NELSON, KRISTIN 25, 122 NELSON, LORI 9, 25, 57, 96, 98, 106, 126 NELSON, TYRONE 25, 95 NEUGEBAUER, MARKUS NEWTH, KELLY 25 NGUYEN, ANHDUNG 25 NGUYEN, TRIDUNG 77 NIBUR, KIMBERLY 77, 155 NICELY, CYNTHIA 87 NICHOLS, JANINE 77, 155 NICHOLS, MAURICE 77, 120, 121 NIEJADLIK, ELISSA 77, 114 NIEVES, AIZADETH 77, 107 NIEVES, MAGDELINA NIEVES, WALLY NILES, LAVERNE 87, 142 NO, MIA 87 NO, YONG JU 26, 36, 95, 130 NO, YONG TAK 77 NOBLES, TAKIYAH 87 NODURF, SUSAN 26, 54, 96 NOQUEIRA, IRENE NOLIN, PETER C 26 NORMAN, PAUL 67 NORMAND, RICHARD R JR 87 NOWAK, NINA 46, 82 NOWAK, NYDIA 26, 102, 117 NUNNALLY, CHRISTA O'BRIEN, JAMES 26 O'BRIEN, SEAN 87 O'CONNOR, KELLIE 26 O’CONNOR, ROBERT 9, 26, 142 O'CONNOR, SCOTT O'DONNELL, JAMES 67 O’GARA, DONNA O'GRADY, CHRISTINA 87 O'GRADY, KEVIN 77, 124 O’NEIL, AMY B 87 O’NEIL, MICHAEL 77 O’QUINN, TONY 87 O’SHAUGHNESSY, KRISTIN 26 O’STRANDER, ERIC Q O'TOOLE, MAUREEN O'TOOLE, PATRICK OAKLEY, MYYA 77 OAKLEY, TRACI 77 OATES, MARCHELLE 87 OBERG, LAUREL 77, 151 OBRIEN, SEAN OCASIO, MIGUEL 87 ODURO-TANDOTT, KWASI 26 OGLESBY, DENNIS 26, 95 OLIVERAS, ANGEL 87 OLIVERI, LISA 26 OLKO, EDDIE 87 OLSON, KATHRYN 73, 92 ORENSTEIN, MATTHEW 26 ORR, DANIELLE 87 ORTIZ, BETSY 26 ORTIZ, DIANE 77 ORTIZ, GILBERTO ORTIZ, HECTOR 60 ORTIZ, RAYMOND ORTIZ, VIVIANE 77 OSGOOD, CYNTHIA 77, 155 OSTRO, ALLA 26 OSTRO, BRIAN OTEY, RHONDA 26 OTTOMANIELLO, KIMBERLY 87 OTTOMANIELLO, MICHAEL 77 OVERTON, TAWANDA 77, 102 OWEN, KIMBERLY 77 OWEN, TRACY 87 OWENS, MARY 11, 96 OWENS, VANESSA 77 PACE, DIMITRA 87 PADILLA, TERESITA PAGAN, JULIO 93 PAGAN, NAOMI 87 PAGE, KENDRA 87, 126 PALATINO, IVONNE 87 PALERMO, PAMELA 87, 114 PALMER, JOSEPH 87 PALMER, KATHRYN 87, 126, 127 PALMER, SERGENT 67 PANDOLFI, ROSANNE 70, 84 PANKOWSKI, JULIE 87 PAPPACENO, CHRISTINE A 87 PAPPAS, ESTELL 96 PAQUETTE, NANCY 26, 36, 95 PAQUIN, ERIC 87 PARENT, MICHELLE 26 PARENT, SUZANNE M PARK, BYUNG 124 PARKER, CHRISTINE 26, 94, 96, 146 PARRISH, ALVIS PARRISH, HEATHER 87, 142 PARROTT, JEFFREY 26 PARYLAK, ANITA PASAY, CHRISTOPHER 87 PASCHETTO, PAUL 70 PASKINS, ROBERT 26 PASKOVICH, SHANE PASTERCZYK, LAURIE 26 PASTRECK, DONALD 87 PATHAMMAVONG, NILAMONE 96 PATRICK, MATTHEW 26 PATRY, GARY PAULIN, DENNIS 26, 95 PAULK, KAREN 87 PAULK, KRISTEN 47, 78, 102, 151 PAYSON, STEPHANIE 26 PEACOCK, WENDY 27 PEARSON, SCOTT 78, 152 PEASE, LISA 97 PECK, RICHARD 27, 32, 96, 138, 160 PECK, TRACY PEEPLES, KIMBERLY 27 PELCHAR, CHRISTINE 78, 115, 122 PELES, WILLIAM P 27 PELLEGRINO, DOMENIC 27 165 PELLERIN, DENANTE 78 PELLETIER, THOMAS 87, 150 PELLETIER, VINCENT 100 PENNDORF, CORRINE 60 PEREZ, DENNIS 86 PEREZ, ELIZABETH 87 PEREZ, MIGUEL 87 PEREZ, PASCUAL 27 PEREZ, VALERY 27 PERKINS, KIM PERRY, EDWARD 87 PERSINGER, RANDI 27, 95, 149 PETELL, JENNIFER 87 PETERS, CHARLES 27 PETERSON, DAVID 87 PETRAKIS, NIKOLAS 94, 95, 130 PHANEUF, JAMES 70 PHANTE, JEFFREY 87 PHILLIPS, BRIAN 87 PHILLIPS, MARGARET 27, 41, 89, 106, 122, 144 PHILLIPS, STEVE 78, 100 PICARD, MICHAEL PICROSKI, DEBI PIECIAK, MICHAEL 70 PIECZARA, PAWEL PIEDADE, GEORGE 78 PIEMONTE, DERRICK 78 PIEMONTE, DREW 87 PIEMONTE, JOSEPH 78 PIETERSE, LAURIE 70 PIKE, DAVID 27, 124, 125 PIOGGIA, GINA 78 PLANTE, JEFFREY PLOPPER, JULIE 87 PLOURDE, LARRY 27, 95 PLUMMER, CLARENCE 78 PODWORSKI, JAMES 70 PODWORSKHI, JAMES 87, 100, 110, 128 POEHLER, JOSEPH 87 POINDEXTER, ANTHONY E 87 POINDEXTER, JAMIEL 80 POLIDORO, MICHAEL 78 POLITE, CHARLES POLITE, MAURICE 27, 42 POLK, DEMETIUS 87 POLK, RUFUS POOLE, JESSICA 78, 115 PORTER, ROBERT 78 PORTER, TAMMY 95 PORTESUS, DAVID POTVIN, DOUGLAS 78 POULES, DARREN A 87 POULIN, JOHN POULIOT, JUSTIN 87 POWELL, TENNELLIA POWELL, TONY 78 POWERS, CONSTANCE PRENDERGAST, SHERRY 87 PREYE, WILLIAM 78 PRINGLE, LARRY 70 PROFETA, GABRIELA 78 PROVOST, ERLINE 70 PROVOST, RONALD 87 PROVOST, SCOTT 43, 96 PROVOST, TRACY 78 PRUNTY, ADAM 78 PRZECHOCKI, MARK 87 PRZYBYCIEN, MARK 27 PRZYBYLOWSKI, MILAGROS 70 PUSKOVICH, SHANE 78 QUAGLIA, ANGELO QUICK, ANDREA 119 QUICK, ROBIN 27 QUIGLEY, EILEEN 87 QUILES, ILEANA 87 QUILES, JOAQUIN 27, 115 QUINONES, DIANE 87 QUINTONAL, CARLOS 93 RACCO, JOHN 78 RACKLIFFE, WILLIAM 93 RAINHA, CRISTEEN 27 RAMOS, ANGEL RAMOS, MILLIE 93 RAMSDELL, DONNA 27 RANDALL, LAWANDA 87 RANDOLPH, VERNON L 27, 120, 134 RANSOM, GREGORY 87 RAUH, ALBERT 27 RAWSON, ROBERT 27 RAYMOND, VERA 11 0 REAVES, HARRIET REDDIN, JODI 96 REDMOND, SEAN 78 REDMOND, VICKI C 87 REED, LECHANE 27 REED, LISA 78, 115, 126 REGINA, TERESA 70 REGNIER, MICHELLE 97, 117 REID, ALTHEA REID, JENNIFER 96 REILLY, JOSEPH 76, 94, 95 REISSOUR, SHUKRALLAH RENAUD, ANNETTE 78 RENAUD, JOHN RENTAS, JOVAN REPSY, ANDREA 27, 85, 96 REPSYS, ROBERT REPSYS, STEVE 87 REYNOLDS, DENISE 27, 57 REYNOLDS, MAUREEN 28 RIBEIRO, MARIO 78 RICARDI, JAMES 28 RICARDI, KRISTEN 87 RICARDI, NICOLE 78 RICCI, REGINA 70 RICCIARDI, CIRO 4, 28, 112, 113, 134, 162 RICCIARDI, RAFFAELE 78, 113 RICE, JOSHUA 110, 124 RICHARDS, MICHAEL 78, 128 RICHARDSON, BRUCE 63, 78 RICHARDSON, DWIGHT 87 RICHARDSON, HOLLY RICKS, RODNEY 87, 130 RIDDICK, WILLIAM 72, 73 RIDER, SAMANTHA RIDLEY, KENNETH 87 RIEKER, PAUL 70 RIOS, DIANA RIOS, LINDA 28, 43, 89 RIOS, PETER RITA, O'BRIEN 67 RITCHIE, P 98 RIVAS, DANIEL 87 RIVAS, DUARJI RIVERA, FRANCISCO 87 RIVERA, GLADYS 87, 107 RIVERA, LUZ A 28 RIVERS, ANDREW RIVERS, ERIC 87 RIZZO, TERESA ROATH, HEIDI ROBERTS, DAWN 102, 117 ROBERTS, GREGORY 87 ROBERTS, JODI 78 ROBERTS, WILLIAM 71 ROBINSON, CHRYS 78 ROBINSON, JAMES 11, 85 ROBINSON, LORI 87 ROBINSON, RHONDA 95 ROBINSON, WENDY 78 ROBITAILLE, ANNE 28 ROCHE, LISA 96 ROCK, JESSIE 87 ROCK, JOSEPH 155 RODDY, JOHN RODRIGUEZ, ANNETTE 28 RODRIGUEZ, EDISON 93 RODRIGUEZ, FRANCINE 28 RODRIQUEZ, LILLIAM 87 RODRIGUEZ, MARIBEL RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL RODRIGUEZ, MISAEL 87, 100, 101 RODRIGUEZ, SONIA 78 ROGERS, CHRISTINA 87 ROGERS, SHAWN 120 ROHAN, DAN 87 ROMASKO, LISA RONDEAU, THOMAS P 87 ROSA, JOSE C 28 ROSA, MARIA 155 ROSA, NELLY ROSADO, VIRGEN 28 ROSARIO, EVELYN ROSARIO, HILDA ROSARIO, JUAN 100 ROSE, ANASTASIA 78 ROSINSKI, SHERYL 78, 123 ROSOSKY, RUSSELL ROSS, GRISELDA ROSS, JACQUELINE ROSSO, GINA 78 ROSTEK, JENNIFER 47 ROUMELIOTIS, CHRISOULA 95, 96 ROUSSEL, NICHOLAS 95 ROY, JOHN ROY, JULIE 88, 106, 114, 123 ROY, RENEE RUBINO, DIANNA 78 RUBLE, CARL 88 RUELI, EDNA 92 RUELLE, JUDITH RUELLI, GINA RUHLAND, JEFFREY 78 RUIZ, BRIAN RUIZ, JOSE . RUSCITTI, RICHARD 88 RUSSELL, DELIA RUSSELL, JACK 28, 128 RUSSELL, JOHN F RUSSELL, MARK 88 RUSSO, SONIA 88 RUTHERFORD, DAWNA 143 RUTHERFORD, DEANNA 28, 143 RYAN, CHRISTOPHER 28, 81, 108, 112 RYAN, FRANK 78 RYS, KEREN 97 SABADOSA, MICHAEL 28 SAENZ, VALENTIN 78 SAEZ, ANTONIO 92 SAEZ, CELINES SALGADO, JUAN 88 SALIBA, BRIAN 93 SANCHEZ, ISWEL 88 SANDERS, JERMAINE 155 SANDERS, JOHNNY 78 SANDERS, WILLIAM 88 SANDERSON, ROBERT W 78, 110, 111 SANDS, LIONEL SANTANA, ALICE 88 SANTANIELLO, ANTHONY 28, 162 SANTIAGO, HECTOR 88 SANTIAGO, SIGREDO 88 SANTIAGO, WANDA 88 SANTOS, ROGELIO 92 SAPOSNIK, JODI 88 SARKIS, GEORGE 71 SARNO, ALFONSO 78 SARNO, LISA 78 SASEN, SCOTT 89 SUANDERS, JARRETT 28 SAVAGE, CAROL SAWYER, MICHAEL 11 SAYAH, MARIAM 78 SCANLON, BARBARA 28 SCARNICI, MACARIA 88 SCHELL, JESSE 95, 158 SCHER, STACY SCHMID, ALEX 71 SCHMUCK, JASON 78, 104 SCHOOLFIELD, HENRY 78 SCHOOLFIELD, JAMIE 88 SCHOTT, DANNY 28, 132 SCHOTT, JULIE 88 SCHULTZ, EDWARD 78 SCHWARTZ, KAREN 28 SCIBELLI, MARCO 28, 39 SCOTT, BRENDA 71, 157 SCOTT, FELICIA 88 SCOTT, JOHNNY 28 SCOTT, KIMBERLY SCOTT, ORLANDO 28 SCOTT, SHERI 88 SCOTT, WARREN 88 SCULLY, SEAN W SEABROOKS, CORLEY SEABROOKS, MICHAEL SEABROOKS, SEAN 28 SEABROOKS, SHAKIRA 78 SEARS, LAURA SEDER, CHARLES SEGAL, DANA 28 SEKULA, CHRISTINA 78 SENECAL, SHARON 78 SERRA, RENE SESKIN, JEFFREY 29 SETIAN, HARRY 71 SETTEMBRO, JANET 71 SEVARINO, MARK SEYMOUR, DESIREE SEYMOUR, JEANNETTE SHAINHEIT, GARY A 78 SHARP, PRESTON SHATKIN, JASON 78 SHAVER, KEVIN SHAYS, PAMELA SHAYS, PATRICIA A 29 SHEA, AMY E 29, 96 SHEA, AMY L 11, 29, 97 SHEA, JENNIFER 29, 36, 40, 95, 98, 122, 125 SHEA, JEROME 71 SHEA, LAWRENCE 71 SHEA, MAUREEN 153 SHELLEY, CHRISTOPHER 4, 87, 94, 95, 124, 149, 160 SHEPARD, CAREY 78 SHEPARD, WENDY SHEPARDSON, VICKI 78 SHERFIELD, YETTA 53, 89 SHIDER, PATRICE 29 SHUBACK, STEVEN 78, 110 SHULTZ, EDWARD 130 SHUTTLES, DERRICK 130 SIERRA, ABIGAIL SIERRA, ROBERT SIERRA, VICKI 92 SILVA, EDWIN SIMARD, CHRISTINE SIMMONDS, RAYMOND SIMMONS, KELLY SIMPSON, KIM 29 SIMS, TAUNGLEA 29 SIMS, TONYA 78 SINGLETON, JOHN 60 SINGLETON, LAURIE SINISCALCHI, LUISA 96 SKALA, HENRY 71 SKORA, MARK 78 SLATER, DUANE A SLATTERY, BETSY SLAUGHTER, JIMMY C JR. 29 SLAVIN, JONATHAN 71, 78 SLOTA, ROBERT 84 SLOTA, SHERRI-ANN 29 SMALL, SHERYL SMART, MIKE 11, 29, 97, 100, 101, 156 SMITH, ALVIN SMITH, CHERYL SMITH, CYNTHIA M SMITH, DAVID 78 SMITH, DUNCAN E SMITH, EDWIN 93 SMITH, JOHN SMITH, LACRETIA SMITH, LAPERIA SMITH, MICHAEL 130 SMITH, ROBERT 29 SMITH, ROBERT 71 SMITH, SCOTT 78 SMITH, STEPHEN SMITH, TARA 52 SMITH, TERRI 78 SMITH, THOMAS 29, 112 SOCHA, ANDREW 78 SOFFAN, NADIA 29 SOLIVAN, VAN E INDEX 191 SOSTOSKI, DAVID SOTO, LUCY SOUTHWORTH, GEORGE 96 SPAFFORD, SCOTT SPARKMAN, KEITH A SPAULDING, MONIQUE 29 SPENCE, MICHAEL SPENCER, DAVID 78 SPENCER, HANNAH 78 SPENCER, KARA SPENCER, KINGSLEY SPENCER, SALLY 29, 138 ST JOHN, DEREK 78, 113 ST JULIEN, MARCUS 130 ST MARIE, NELSON ST ONGE, CATHERINE 87 ST PETER, CLINTON J 29 STACK, MARSHA 11, 29 STAMATOPOULOS, YOULA 96 STANISEWSKI, CHRISTINE 29 STANISEWSKI, KIMBERLY STARR, ROBERT 124 STASIO, JOHN 88 STELLATO, ANA 29 STERNER, JEFFREY 88 STETSON, DONNA 29 STEVENS, BRIAN 78 STEVENS, ROBERT 71 STEVENSON, MICHELLE 88 STEWART, RICHARD 152 STICCA, PAUL 29 STOECKARD, DEBORAH 29, 102, 110, 111 STOECKARD, SHARON 78, 102 STOLARZ, STANLEY 71 STONE, HOLLY STOVALL, DONALD 29 STRATTON, DAVID 72 STRATTON, DENISE 29 STRATTON, JASON 30, 95, 112, 152 STRAW, STEVEN 88 STREMPEK, DARREN 78 STREMPEK, JASON 88, 113 STROUT, MARCUS 78 STUMBORG, AUDRA 30 STURDIVENT, MICHAEL 78 STURGEON, DAVID 78 SUHER, ALAN 72 SULLIVAN, JOHN 113 SULLIVAN, KERRI SULLIVAN, THERESA 78 SULLIVAN, TYRONE 72, 107, 122, 1350 SUPERNOR, JACQUELINE SUPRENANT, DENISE SUTTLES, DERIC SUTTLES, JARROD 30, 41, 68 SUTTON, CLIFTON 78 SWABY, CAROL 138 SWEENEY, JAMES 81 SWEENEY, SCOTT 30, 95 SWEETMAN, JEFFREY SYKES, TERRELL 81 SYPEK, TINA 87 SZENKUM, HEIDI M 115 SZLACHETKA, AUDREY 72 TAFT, JACQUELINE 92 TALBOT, JAMES M 88 TALBOT, LISA 30, 41, 47 TALLEY, ARETHA 65, 97 TANG, KIM 30 TANGREDI, TANIA 30, 55 TANGUAY, CHRISTINE 88 TATRO, TRACY TAYLOR, DARLENA 81 TAYLOR, JAMES 30 TAYLOR, KRISTEN 81 TAYLOR, MONIQUE 81 TAYLOR, PAULA M TAYLOR, ROBERT 1350 TEIXEIRA, JOSE TERRY, LORI 81 TERZI, STEVEN 88, 128 TESSIER, JOSEPH THAMAS, ARTHUR THEOCLIS, THOMAS 88 THOMAS, EUNICE THOMAS, HEATHER 81, 84, 88, 117 THOMAS, LANCE THOMAS, LAWRENCE THOMAS, MARK D 30 THOMAS, PHYLLIS 72 192 INDEX THOMAS, YOLLETTE 77 THOMPSON, GREG 81 THOMPSON, HUGH THOMPSON, LORI J THOMPSON, MARCUS 81 THOMPSON, RICHARD THORTON, ROBERT 97, 132 TIBBLES, MIKE 88 TIPTON, MILES 72, 108 TIRADO, NICK TIROZZI, TERESA 81 TODD, MARK 72 TOOMEY, JEFFREY 11, 30, 100, 101 TORRE, DAVID J 30, 62 TORRE, MARIA 96 TORRES, JESUS TORRES, LISSETTE 81 TORRES, MONICA 88 TORRES, PATRICIA TORRES, PEDRO 30 TOWER, BOBBIE JO TOWLER, DEIDRA TOWLER, JOHNNY 30 TOWNSEND, JESSICA 102, 110 TREADWELL, LISA 30, 95 TREDO, JASON 88 TREECE, KRISTIE TREIBER, VICTORIA 95 TREMBLAY, KARYN TREMBLAY, MICHAEL 89 TREMBLY, MICHELE 30, 96, 98, 117 TREMBLAY, TRACEY 89 TRILLO, JOHN TRITES, ROBERT 30 TRITES, SUE 96 TRODERMAN, JOSHUA 30, 88, 124, 1355; ¥517 165 TROIANO, JO-ANN 30 TROLIO, ELIO 89, 115 TROMBLEY, BRYAN 81 TRUEMAN, CAROLYN B 89 TRUEMAN, STEVE 30, 124 TSITSIRIDES, EMMANUEL 96 TSITSIRIDES, MARIA 30 TUGIE, ROBERT S 89 TURCONI, SHANE 93 TURCOTTE, MICHELLE 30 TUROWSKY, JAMES TYNDAL, BRANDON 120, 121 VALDERAMA, ANTHONY VAMPLE, JEFFREY 30 VANZANDT, EDWARD 81, 124 VASQUEZ, LUZ VASQUEZ, TERESA 89 VASQUEZ, WILLIAM 1352 VASSAR, DEVRON 30, 57, 120, 121 VAUGHN, AMY 89 VAUGHN, DARLENE VECCHIARELLI, LISA 30 VEGA, JESUS VEGA, JOSE VELASQUEZ, WILLIAM 89 VELAZQUEZ, MICHELLE 89 VELEZ, ANTONIO VELEZ, JOSE 89 VELEZ, ROSA 351 VERMETTE, SHAWN VICENTE, JAVIER 81 VICENTY, ANGELICA VICKERS, MICHAEL 31 VICKERY, MATTHEW 65, 81, 151 VIESS, YURY 81 VILLAREAL, MARC 81, 115 VINCELLETTE, TAMMY VIVENZIO, ANDREW 31, 112 VONHOLLANDER, MARIA 72 VOSKOBOINIK, TIMUR 89 VOVAS, CHRISTINA 84 VUMBACA, MARISA 31, 41, 96, 155 WADLEGGER, JOHN 89 WADLEIGH, CORINNA 31, 95 WALDER, STEVE 84, 124 WALKER, LYNNE WALLACE, NORMAN WALLACE, TONY E 89 WALPURGIS, HUGO 31 WALSH, JAMES 60 WALTEIN, LORI 84, 105 WALTER, HEIDI 89 WALTER, LANCE 89 WALTER, TRICIA 89 WALTER, WILLIE R WALTERS, TARA 89 WAMBLE, EDWIN 89 WANDS, JOHN 89 WANDS, JULIE 89 WARE, LISA 31, 160 WARFIELD, KIMYA 76 WARGA, TRACI 31 WARING, KENNETH WARK, MICHAEL 31, 96 WARK, SCOTT D 89 WARNER, MICHELLE 31, 96 WARRICK, STEPHEN 31, 48, 54 WASHINQTON, AKI WASHINQTON, JEHAD 84 WASHINGTON, KEITH WASHINGTON, ROBERT WATERS, WILLIAM 11, 12 WATKIN, JOYA 31 WATSON, AROSE WATSON, EVELYN 84 WATSON, GARY 60 WATSON, ROBERT E 84 WATT, ERNEST WATT, LAURA 89 WATTS, REBECCA 84, 102 WEAVER, BENJAMIN 94, 102, 159 WEBB, MICHELLE 31 WEIR, JUAN WEISSMAN, DEBRA 159 WEISSMAN, MARK 31, 141 WEITKUNAT, TIMOTHY WELCH, RONALD WELLIVER, RA YMOND WELLS, MICHAEL 31, 128 WELLS, RYAN 128 WELTMAN, JONATHAN WELZ, CHRISTOHER 4, 31, 47, 48, 96 WESTBROOK, CHERYL 31 WESTBROOK, DESIREE WESTCOTT, ANTHONY WHEELER, KEVIN M WHEELER, KYLE J WHETSTONE, KEITH WHITCOMB, JOHN WHITE, DANIELE 96 WHITE, DEBORAH 51, 95 WHITE, DONNA 11, 31, 97 WHITE, JAMIE 84, 132, 133 WHITE, JERMAINE WHITE, MARK 31, 96 WHITTE, MICHAEL WHITE, MICHELLE WHITE, PRISCILLA 84 WHITE, TRACEY WHITEHEAD, ERNEST WHITNEY, ERIC WHITTIER, DEBORAH 72 WICKMAN, KOREEN WIGGINS, NINA 79 WIKAR, CAROL 70, 72 WIKAR, MICHAEL 84, 115 WILHITE, JACQUELINE 9, 84 WILK, MARY JO WILKERSON, BRIAN 84 WILKERSON, STEWART WILKIE, JAMES 60 WILKINSON, CARIEL WILLENCY, JASON WILLENCY, MICHAEL 31 WILLIAMS, ANDRE WILLIAMS, ANDREA WILLIAMS, CALVIN WILLIAMS, CEDRIC 79 WILLIAMS, CHRISTINA 89 WILLIAMS, CINDY 79 WILLIAMS, CORRINA 31 WILLIAMS, DANIELLE 79, 150 WILLIAMS, ERIC 89 WILLIAMS, FRANCES 31 WILLIAMS, JAMES 31, 40, 89 WILLIAMS, KAREN 89 WILLIAMS, NINALEE 43, 95 WILLIAMS, RONALD 79 WILLIAMS, SHARON 89 WILLIAMS, STEVE 79 WILLAIMS, TANYA 32, 47 WILLIS, ANNIE BELLE WILLIS, ANTHONY 32, 95 WILLIS, LISA 32, 97 WILLS, RANDY WILMONT, CHRISTEL 89 WILSON, CARLA 73, 92 WILSON, JANINE 79 WILSON, KEVIN 89 WILSON, LISA 5, 32, 96, 146, 155 WILSON, LYNN A 89 WILSON, PORTLAND 89 WINTERS, JODY WISE, MARCY 79, 91 WISK, CHRISTINE WITHERS, ROBERT 79 WOLANIN, ERIC WOLF, MARGARET 94, 95 WOLF, NICHOLAS 32, 97, 155 WOOD, MELISSA 97 WOOD, ROBERT 839, 121, 130 WOODMANSEE, SHAWN 79 WOODS, CHRISTIN 89 WOODS, DWANYE 32 WOODS, MICHAEL 89 WOODWARD, CRAIG 79 WRAY, TREVIS 32, 96, 152 WRIGHT, BENJAMIN 89 WRIGHT, BRANDY 89 WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER 32, 100 WRIGHT, FIONA WRIGHT, KRISTINE 89 WRIGHT, TAMI 32, 69 WYMAN, PAUL 32, 47 YANNAS, ZAHAROUL 79 YATES, CHRISTOPHER YERKES, JEFFREY 124 YERKES, TABITHA YESU, EDMOND 79 YESU, NEIL 60, 64, 71 YOUNG, ELIZABETH YOUNG, WILLIAM ZARLENGO, ANTONIO 79 ZARLENGO, KIMBERLY 89 ZAWROTNY, ANGELA 32 ZAWROTNY, WILLIAM 89 ZOLADZ, MARK ZOLNICK, ANTHONY 89, 124 te, iste OLS