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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

xz. a GET eI RPA: TRAPS acs — rare -AR EE ESI eae, maT eS Ay ateg ts SNERRST A nae é “rT A x byt. ¥ en — ate | a 7 a is ; af Ws 2 he) . ° ale ate cue , % ans te : s i a ant rT i .| CY i ia 4 Pr in ' wm - a sf i eM cya 3) rie — ae ae ee ‘ ) an Ae id ’ i a 7 - a Pr) 7 ee Wy Ae el a | ne j A, : re a es ; ' “ i a) = ) ve a % ? : . ‘j : Ta. ri y Peed) ; mee Liee ‘ 5 4 an ri a y io pe 1a ee, ia. i aie ey a 7 ry (oe : An” a7 Case 7 SPRINGFIELD CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 1840 ROOSEVELT AVENUE | SPRINGFIELD, MA O1109 (413) 787-7085 A Bird’ Within the covers of this yearbook lies a collection of distinct individuals as they express their talents, intelli- gence, and spirit which molds Springfield Central High School. We all realize that at one time or another we found it hard to understand why things were the way they were. Yet, as we took daily steps, time unveiled the mystery, Causing question- able items to become more clear. Those students who were seniors saw the changes that occured in themselves and in others from the moment they walked into high school as timid freshmen until the mo- ment they marched down the isle as confident graduates. Those who have additional years to spend in this school are still witnessing maturity developing in every individ- ual as times goes on. All of us together form a special bond that can only be found within our school. There is no typical ‘‘Centralite’’. We all have unique traits that make us special. This is one reason why we, the yearbook staff, chose | the theme of the book to be | A Bird’s Eye View. We decid- ed that we would like the student body and facult y to take a general overlook of our school and its compo- nents and see it as a whole; to see our institution as our majestic mascot would... from the expanse skies that hold no limits. It took the work and dedication of many people to capture our year through words and pic- tures in this book. We, the yearbook staff, worked long hours to make sure that all of our deadlines were met. We are proud of the finished product, and hope that it may serve as a collection of memories. En- joy the book! Gina A. Cuccovia Editor-in-Chief After a long day, Stephen Henderson plays his favorite tune in the band. Working away the ‘‘summertime blues” at Riverside, Jeremy Cratty enjoys his part time job. Computers play an important role in the academic lives of Central stu- dents by preparing them for a computer-oriented world. 2 Opening ‘ = é g ein, Gein ten WR S Sam, Sigh, Rae. Sly, HH, Be SES ES BO RS Te ae, Nia retside aie F Although the Golden Eagle spirit is a usual emotion for David Kim, he just can't seem to get with it today. The close friendship between buddies Jeannine Nichols and Dwight Miller is typical of Central relationships. Enjoying their senior privileges, Kelly Fijal, fer Creanza relax after the senior group photo Kristin Donahue, Dena Haselkorn and Jenni- — was taken. Opening ros: 3 Mary-Alice Abbott 87 Maplewood Ter. Michelle Abodeeb 40 Aspen Rd. Clothesline For many students, Satur- day often seemed harder to get through than the previ- ous five days. It was the day which everyone spent long hours at work wishing that the clock would tick a li ttle faster. Eventually, when the time did come to go home, a large number of students de- cided to finish the day with the ritual trip to the mall with friends. The scene was all too fa- miliar. At seven o'clock the gang met in front of Stei- gers. As they looked at the attractive window display, the shopping fever over- came them and they wanted to buy everything in sight. Well-dressed mannequins and popular upbeat music enticed each shopper to se- lect at least one article of clothing to try on. Eventual- ly, after modeling to the mir- ror for twenty minutes, the excited shopper decided that the outfit was a must. Eventually, hands were filled with bags, and pockets were void of money. Only a small amount of change re- mained, which was quickly spent on a hamburger and a Coke to end the spree. At last, their shopping adven- ture had come to a success- ful close. Estell Pappas B. The perfect accessory causes Monifa Marshall to smile with relief as she completes her outfit after an entire day of shopping. The ultimate in bad, L.L. Cool J. is definitely worth considering, as pointed out by Vicki Redmond. Lia Senior Life Grettel Aguirre 208 Oakland St. Mark Allen 21 Arthur Picard Circle Jackie Alvorado 312 Liberty St. Stefania Amore Vicki Anderson Nikki Arestedes Travis Armour Jason Arnold 177 Cooper St. 26 Hunter Place 76 Noel St. 32 Nutmeg St. 62 Massachusetts Ave. Rhonda Arnold Shannon Arrington Melvin Arroyo Nick Asimakopoulos Pamela Austin 67 Shattuck St. 51 Amore Rd. 35 Newland St. 27 Riverview St. 56 Davenport St. Denise Ayala Dwayne Baidy Michelle Barnes Jennifer Barr Molly Bartlett 746 Alden St. 57 Dexter St. 124 Hood St. 20 Danaher Circle 445 Gifford St. ¥ 4 a i TRY Keith Bass Chris Bates Jorge Bayron Dawn Bedard Steve Bedard 82 Stebbins St. 124 Corona St. 2295 Main St. 22 W. Laramee Green 1629 South Branch Pkwy. Leonard Bell Stacy Bellas Kim Bellefeuille Andrew Bellotti Kimberly Bennett 152 Lake Dr. 116 Firglade Ave. 21 Norwood St. 175 Feltham Rd. 122 Pineview Dr. Senior Life AGS Nicole Bentley Thomas Bernard Edward Betancourt Kimberly Birkner Whitney Bland 66 Hendale St. 81 Carol Ann St. 80 Bellwood Rd. 22 Dresden St. 117 Kent Rd. f ba aon : f Py i ae i Fo feu ll : Christopher Bloch Jeff Bonafilia Kandice Boyd Joanne Braica Eric Brandoli 102 E. Alvord St. 95 Corey Rd. 136 Dunmoreland St. 64 Scott St. 111 Sawmill Rd. LOE Paul Brochu Daryl Brosseau Deborah Brown Theodore Brown Michael Browning 19 Continental St. 17 Raymond Place 431 Hancock St. 74 Timber Lane 54 Corey Rd. Joanne Browsky Lisa Buoniconti Luis Burgos David Burke Rachel Cabrera 83 Sherbrooke St. 46 Parkside St. 19 Moore St. 116 Colorado St. 90 Leavitt St. fay OS... axis Billie Jo Caldwell — Susan Calkins Coleen Campbell Stephen Campbell Thomas Canady 33 Arthur Picard Circle 286 Peekskill Ave. 11 Buckholz St. 493 Forest Hills Rd. 450 Newbury St. nee Senior Life Freestyling expertise is ex- hibited by skateboarding master Nino Cuccovia as he toys with his new set of wheels. Carmen Caquias Stephen Carle 43 Calhoun St. 26 Hamburg St. se =: Z: |e anu x Cheryl Carthon Kimberly Case Bianca Castro 37 Lynebrook Rd. 125 Balboa Dr. 1036 Dwight St. Suzanne Cayer Vickie Ceravolo Phoumany Chanthanasinh Marie-Claude Charest Kathy Chartier 716 Alden St. 118 Governor St. 19 Foster St. 11 Massasoit Place 199 Pine-Acre Rd. Cheryl Chase Maureen Cherry Prakash Chhugani Rebecca Childs Konchanh Chonmany 58 Chester St. 101 Daviston St. 54 Baird Ter. 52 Perkins St. 1566 Allen St. N' hh | . Joseph Chretien Todd Cieplinski Tonya Clark Madeline Claudio Christine Clifford 44 Dearborn St. 757 South Branch Pkwy. 278 Wilbraham Rd. 2991 Main St. 33 Stratford Ter. Senior Life poRB ate YA : it Bh s - a ; fre gt —— ia od i 4 as Zz i. Ye i YE en 7 Shauna Cobb Donald Cole Donison Coles Lanarhsia Coleman Barry Collins 399 Central St. 1954 Hickory St. 95 Cawes St. 211 Norfoldk St. 95 Vadnais St. 4 i F : ‘ by WOE ge ey Caroline Condil Nicole Cormier Pedro Correa Jeanne Corris 42 Lombard St. 90 Fallston St. 2944 Main St. 36 Harkness Ave. 60 Coral Rd. Amy Couture Linda Couture Camelia Crenshaw Gina Cuccovia Beth Ann Culloo 69 Duryea St. 15 Spence St. 36 Willowbrook St. 254 Island Pond Rd. 38 Royal St. % ihied anit ill ™, : vi ) d VS Tina D'Agostino Patrick Dacruz Tamera Daley Alto Daniels James Danio 5 Irene St. 83 Pulaski St. 74 Newhall St. 85 Marsden St. 83 Meadowlark Lane Anna D'Ascoli Charlotte Davis Cynthia Davis John Davis Kethly Davis 190 William St. 288 St. James Ave. 221 Hancock St. 127 Sherwood Rd. 77 Oakwood Ter. WEBw senior Life Tammy Davis 201 Dunmoreland St. Anne Diebold 29 Rhinebeck Ave. EE a A Kristin Donahue 171 Talmadge Dr. John Farrow 32 Lyndale St. Ne ; Kelly Fijal 77 Portulaca Dr. Dean Delamarter 85 Talmadge Sr. Valerie Dimartino 36 Firglade Ave. David Drasin 11 Somerset Rd. Kimberly Feldott 30 Bacon Rd. Tracy Fitzgerald 60 W. Alvord St. Mark Demers 770 Plumtree Rd. Deborah Dise 53 Buckingham St. Ann Marie Dykes 164 Walnut St. Eunice Fernandez 26-A Bancroft St. Karen Fopp 259 Talmadge Dr. Cara Demusis 19 Colorado St. Lalit Dodani 105 Allen Park Rd. Mike Evans 719 South Branch Pkwy. Derrick Feurstein 753 Plumtree Rd. Elayne Forastiere 14 Fairdel St. Tyrone Denson 80 Wellington St. Timothy Doherty 41 Stratford Ter. Chad Farnham 74 Denver St. Olga Figueroa 28 Myrtle St. Sabrina Foresi 41 Queensbury Dr. Senior Lite @me Through Thick And Thin That special friend always stuck by in good times and bad. Everyone had that special friend, the one who stuck by him through thick and thin. The one who enforced the diet regulations when will- power failed, helped wash the car for the ‘‘big date’, sacrificed his lunch money so you could buy that special person a carnation, and sup- plied an every-ready shoul- der to lean on. This best friend was con- tinuously supportive when any boyfriend or girlfriend hung up the phone on you. Also, this special buddy al- ways seemed to know what to say during those crucial moments like the time your boyfriend broke up with you after a two week relationship because he was interested in someone else, or your girl- friend dumped you with prom night twenty-four hours away. Your best friend was there for comfort, reas- surance, and consolation. Whether you labeled someone your ‘‘best friend”’ or not did not matter, be- cause regardless of what you called them, everyone had that special friend who stuck by him through thick and thin. Gina A. Cuccovia Resorting to acts of violence, Chri- soula Roumeliotis literally threatens Nikki Arestedes with a Yearbook deadiine. 10.4 Senior Life An exciting night for seniors Hannah Spencer and Dena Haselkorn as they enjoy sticking close together, as all good friends do. Enthusiastic school spirit is exhibited by the smiling faces of Steve Brown, Rodney Carter, and Kingsley Spencer. Downtown shopping proves to be a good way to strengthen Grettel Aguirre and Diana Rios’s friendship. Taking time out for your pals is always important. Like most seniors, Dan McLaughlin and Mike Richards are never too busy to show what true friendship is. Senior Life Pat 3 Squeezed together on one bench, Angela Howard, Terri Smith, Teisha Gayle, Janine Wilson, and Kelly Simmons take time out of their lunch- time gossip session to smile at all their friends passing by. Teisha Gayle Bernbank Rd. David Gianette 253 East St. Scott Gilmore 33 Portulaca Dr. Tracy Granger 199 Slater Ave. ee Senior Life Tammy Forkey 30 Montgomery St. Lucy Gerena 70 Harrison Ave. Janet Giblin 19 Mary Louise St. David Gonder 225 Mallowhill Rd. Eileen Grealis 117 Governor St. Kim Franklin 94 Northampton Ave. Mark Gonyea 54 Winthrop St. rey Stacey Green 83 Newhall St. Robert Gallishaw 20 Crosby St. Denise Gran 140 Emerson St. Tracy Grimes 83 King St. Hope Gamble 147 Marion St. Michael Granger 254 Old Farm Rd. Kathy Guarante 14 Pomona St. NY ; ‘ y} Senior bliss is aparent by the grins covering the faces of Marcy Wise, Monifa Marshall, Yolette Thomas, and Kristen Paulk. k Aas i Michele Guindon 425 Sumner Ave. Elizabeth Gust ge HE: : ‘ius ee Dawn Haffmans 15 Griffin St. 30 Savoy Ave. Efrain Hague Jennifer Hamelin David Hanley Andrea Hartman Dena Haselkorn 144 Cannon Cir. 46 Colfax St. 695 Plumtree Rd. 79 Monmouth St. 261 Corcoran Blvd. Kara Haseltine Eddie Hasenjager Michael Haskell Yolanda Hatwood Kim Hayes 260 Dutchess St. 39 Tumbleweed Dr. 13 Akron PI. 60 Newhall St. 82 Duggan Cir. +i Tonya Heard Christopher Helin Joey Herbert Juan Hernandez Mirna Hernandez 69 East Bay Path Ter. 114 Redden Rd. 55 Leatherleaf Cir. 5 Oak St. 69 Osgood St. Senior Life P13 } Rachel Heston Joseph Hibert Frances Hickson Anthony Hill Mark Hoar 90 South Tallyho Dr. 57 Leatherleaf Dr. 1423 Bay St. 291 Bay St. 49 Finch Rd. Jeff Hogan Giana Holden Joseph Holt Scott Houle Michael Housey 17 Blodgett St. 31 Rodney Smith Cir. 126 Bowles St. 201 Davis St. 211 Wilbraham Rd. | Angela Howard Frank Hurrye Thomas Hurst David Hurwitz Jonas Hutchison 280 Jasper St. 17 Baywood St. 19 Alberta St. 72 Lancaster St. 213 Chapin Ter. | Eric Jacobson Allan Jenney 40 Hastings St. 85 Saffron Cir. The matching white tank tops and terrific smiles of Stacy Green and Crystal Holmes can George Johnson James Jones only spell friendship on such a marvelous day. 115 Washington St. 31 Pennfield St. mei) Senior Life Lester Jowers Malcolm Jones Martin Jones Treva Jones Julia Jordan 68 Lake Villa 30 Hermitage Dr. 30 Hermitage Dr. 70 Harrison Ave. - 186 Pendleton Ave. Charles Joyal Seth Kaye Eric Kearns Patrick Kelleher Conrad Kelly 69 Penacook St. 109 Feltham Rd. 208 Edendale St. 90 W. Alvord St. 190 Quincy St. Kevin Kennedy Shawn Kenyon David Kim Kimberly King Alex Koenig 75 Pineywoods Ave. 463 Belmont Ave. 104 Gardens Dr. 34 Andrew St. 151 Allen St. Tina Kondylis Julia Kos Melanie Kosinski Peter Kratimenos Kimberly Krokenberger 558 Newbury St. 101 Mulberry St. 18 Mark St. 100 Wait St. 444 Belmont Ave. Greg Kwasny Daniel LaBroad Theresa Lambert William Lambert Greg Lane 52 Kerry Dr. 70 Harrison Ave. 59 Farnsworth St. 20 Eldridge St. 17 Beacon Ter. Senior Life P15 3 George Langlitz Renee Lariviere 19 Firglade Ave. 86 Massreco St. Charles Lanier Robert Lathrop 159 School St. 41 Arthur St. Antoinette Leaks Richard Leggett 62 Westford St. 10 Home St. Carla Lester Marc Letendre 138 Dunmoreland St. 231 Drexel St. Davis Lewis Kacey Little Pamela Liveratos Everett Lon i : gston Patrick Lowe 23 James St. 100 Haskin St. 76 W. Alvord St. 47 Riverton Rd. 35 W. Alvord St. 16 Senior Life Summer Outlooks a Carrie Macdonald 56 Rosedale Ave. Matt Macdonald 197 Denver St. It was two o'clock, sixth period, and school was al- most over. Unlike any other day, this day was _ special since it was the last day be- fore summer vacation. Shift- ing anxiously in your chair waiting for the bell to sound off, you could not help but imagine what your vacation would be like. Shutting your eyes tightly, you se- cretly fantasized about a trip to the beach, during which you lay on the white sands smothered with oil, as the sun's burning rays beat down on your skin, leaving you with a dark, rich tan. Be- fore long, however, you real- ized that you would most Angela Mack 14 Holly Hill Rd. likely end up staying home to watch hours of old mov- ies. The idea of shopping spree came to mind, and soon you began to imagine clothes lining up for you to try on. Whatever you decid- ed to do, relaxation was your main objective. In the midst of your rever- ie, you were disrupted by the sound of the bell as it signaled the beginning of va- cation. Springing from your seat, you rushed out of the school building glowing with relief and excitement and quickly started your at- tempts to make your vaca- tion dreams into a reality. Nikki Arestedes A quiet picnic at The Quabbin Resevoir is a per- fect way to escape the hustle and bustle of the big city, as illustrated by Dawn Bedard. A big red stuffed animal provides Kirsten Hurst with a bit of pleasure as she enjoys an afternoon at Riverside Park. Obviously mourning the end of school, Jeff Ho- gan, Jay Schmuck, Tanya Cignoli, Bob Hogan, Mike Richards, John Haire, and Larry Murphy band together at the poolside to celebrate the beginning of summer. } pa we ‘ Esl en Sean Macrae 126 White St. Christopher Lucia 38 Pilgrim Rd. Jennifer Lynch 50 White St. John Lynch 44 Spence St. Sheila Lynch 25 Judson St. Jeremy Madden 71 Rockland St. Senior Life Per § Staring pensively into space, Rick Thompson relaxes in the Jeff Mancuso 5 Fair Oak Rd. Bac end eye ey un. Michael Magnacca Agostino Maida Anthony Mancuso 114 Draper St. 37 Virginia St. 272 W. Allen Ridge Rd. mer afternoon. Laurence Marchese Evelyn Markham Judy Manning 129 Sumner Ave. 92 Marion St. 148 Woodlawn St. Monifa Marshall Jesus Martinez 37 Alice St. 43 Queen St. Yolanda Marrow 225 Garvey Dr. Camille Mata Jeremy Matosky William McAllister Brendan McCarthy Jennifer McCarthy 87 Leatherleaf Dr. 115 Sunridge Dr. 265 Fernbank Rd. 108 Carol Ann St. 99 Randolph St. Jessica McCrimmons David McKellick Daniel McLaughlin April McLeish 15 Girard Ave. 15 Corey Rd. 211 Harkness Ave. 44 Stanley St. 19 Wrenywood St. Dy Senior Life e j | Re a L Calvin Meadows Amy Megliola Jeremy Merriam Thomas Messenger Suazanne Michalek 39 Genesee St. 123 Hadley St. 20 Gardens Dr. 136 Pine Acre Rd. 227 Redlands St. | 2 f Jonathan Milanczuk Suzanne Miles Dwight Miller Edward Miller Reginald Miller 108 Manchester Ter. 209 Gifford St. 16 Wellington St. 96 Kenyon St. 46 Florida St. Michael Monette Catherine Moniz 6 Baird Cir. 2324 Wilbraham Rd. Donya Montgomery Jerry Moore 26 Lafayette St. 177 Jasper St. Trying to beat the summer heat, Jen Hamelin, Hannah Spencer, Stefania Amore, Ed Yesu, Bob Hogan, Dena Ha- selkorn, and David Burke spend the day sunning, swim- ming, and pig-piling for pictures. ¥, Claudio Morales Jose Morales Karen Moreno Chris Morris 1B Union St. 52 Maynard St. 93 Finch Rd. 62 Orange St. Senior Life fi9 3 = Timothy Moses Todd Mulrooney Laurence Murphy Markus Neugebauer Tri Nguyen 19 Cherokee St. 94 Mallowhill Rd. 12 Holy Cross Cir. 45 Bretton Rd. 94 Lake Villa Ave. Kimburly Nibur Maurice Nichols Janine Nichols Elissa Niejadlik Aizadeth Nieves 266 Spikenard Cir. 76 Hood St. 98 Northumberland St. 22 Valentine St. 177 College St. For a laughing Michelle Regnier, 135 pounds may be a little too much as she experiences some difficulty in getting the weights to budge from their stands. Fay Senior Life The fitness craze swept the country like nothing be- fore. While many students took action by heading for their local gyms, others sat around lazily praying that they would wake up one mi- raculous morning, look in the mirror, and see the trim, muscular body that they had always dreamed of. But, as they soon discovered, dreams are for dreamers, and an improved body re- quires action, effort, and commitment. On the other hand, nu- merous determined souls went straight to the gyms, aerobics classes, diet cen- ters, and the clanking weight rooms in attempt to create their dream bodies. These exercise centers ranged from places like the YMCA to - The Craziness Of Fitness Joe Shmoe's basement. There were various rea- sons for these sudden urges to begin such exercise. Or maybe the exercise urge was inspired by looking at all those incredibly thin models of Vogue, the gorgeously fit males of GQ, or the muscu- larly built men of Chippen- dale’s. Or maybe the teen- agers simply became obsessed with the idea of staying healthy. Then again, the thought of buying larger clothes to accomodate a bulging belly and expanding thighs was enough to send the most lazy of students running for help. However, whatever the reason, whatever the meth- od, one thing could not be disputed; it was in!! Dena Haselkorn Yong Tak No 205 Fernbank Rd. Myra Oakley 34 Orange St. Kevin O’Grady 152 Marsden St. Yet another enthusiastic gym student, Amy Couture, practices her swing in Central’s own tennis courts on a warm spring morning. Kenneth Oakly Pump that iron . . . Karlena Abdulla 225 Merrimac Ave. encourages herself as she focuses all her energy and attention on lifting the weights over her head. Concentrating intently on the weights that are causing his biceps to turn to rock, Nino Cuccovia displays his dedi- cation to his physical fitness. Laurel Oberg 107 Portulaca Dr. Senior Life ALS Vivian Ortiz Cynthia Osgood Twyanda Overton Mary Owens Vanessa Owens 286 Union St. 37 Moulton St. 112 Renee Cir. 79 Dawes St. 305 Hermitage Dr, Marimil Padella Estell Pappas Shane Paskovich Nilamone Pathammavong Gary Patry 176 Massasoit St. 227 Chapin Ter. 29 Spring St. 46 Alderman St. 40 lona St. aE Kristen Paulk Scott Pearson Lisa Pease Christine Pelchar Nick Petrakis 78 Monmouth St. 92 Roosevelt Ave. 55 Leete St. 65 Los Angeles St. 560 Carew St. Ne BY.E: Steven Phillips Deborah Picroski Pawel Pieczara Derrick Piemonte Joe Piemonte 91 Fenwick St. 74 East St. 26 Rapalus St. 4 Larkspur St. 4 Larkspur St. Gina Pioggia Clarence Plummer Michael Polidoro Rufus Polk Jessica Poole 653 Tinkham Rd. 12 Clifford St. 13 Ainsworth St. 27 Andrew St. 1459 Carew St. p22 Student Life tehay : Douglas Potvin William Preye Scott Provost Tracy Provost Adam Prunty 35 Los Angeles St. 24 Moulton St. 17 Fallston St. 100 Governor St. 141 St. James Ave. Angelo Quaglia John Racco Jodi Reddin Sean Redmond Lisa Reed 48 Kensington Ave. 260 Harkness Ave. 200 Nottingham St. 105 Hermitage Dr. 116 Stockman St. A Michelle Regnier Jennifer Reid Joseph Reilly Shukrallah Reissour Annette Renaud | 37 Ruthven St. 132 Carver St. 13 Donbray Rd. 62 Melha Ave. 28 Lexington St. John Renaud Nicole Ricardi Raffaele Ricciardi Joshua Rice Michael Richard 27 Dresden St. 173 Spikenard Cir. 23 Warriner Ave. 114 Marengo Pk. 85 Grand St. Bruce Richardson Holly Richardson Samantha Rider Diana Rios Andrew Rivers 117 Westminster St. 110 Northampton Ave. 86 Gralia Dr. 2905 Main St. 28 Layfred Ter. Senior Life fo 23} Jodi Roberts 77 Woodland Rd. Joseph Rock 173 Phoenix Ter. EEDy Senior Life Chrys Robinson James Robinson Rhonda Robinson Wendy Ann Robinson 213 Tinkham Rd. 5 Fox Hill Rd. 155 Belmont Ave. 80 Imersoll Grove Lillian Rodriguez Lisa Romashko Anastasia Rose 71 Beaumont St. 30 Clifton Ave. 279 Springfield St. 839 Worthington St. ih A Re Me Dee MEP XG EERA SD PAD EF jc ATE BE FERS SF — ye cay De ee ern ea HitessthoshPtsdbadbl = Ave Limllerndinens Lacnarrp nial nif dalivsipis | | 4 | 4 Sheryl! Rosinski Griselda Ross Jackie Ross Gina Rosso Jennifer Rostek 68 Yale St. 154 Feltham Rd. 400 Gillette Ave. 64 Meadowbrook Rd. 15 Cortland St. Renee Roy Dianna Rubino Judith Ruelle 489 Trafton Rd. 1201 Granby St. 1847 Roosevelt Ave. Chrisoula Roumeliotis John Roy 56 Vermont St. 6 Coleridge St. Senior Life Jeffrey Ruhland Dawna Rutherford Frank Ryan Karen Rys Celines Saez 16 Hazen St. 74 Fairhaven Dr. 11 Cameron St. 213 Louis Rd. 27 Ringgold St. Robert Sanderson Lisa Sarno Carol Savage Miriam Sayah Jesse Schell 15 Grant St. 84 Orange St. 59 Tyler St. 13 Thames St. 11 Perkins St. Henry Schoolfield Michael Seabrooks Shakira Seabrooks Christina Sekula Sharon Senecal 240 Pendelton Ave. 58 Pease St. 73 Edgewood St. 7 Rathbun St. 127 Millbrook Rd. “a p, ore - - ra - ry Ch Pa aed Gary Shanheit Kevin Shaver Pamela Shays Christopher Shelley Carey Shepard 87 Elliot St. 709 North Branch Pkwy. 22 Ringgold St. 108 Plumtree Rd. 231 Mary Coburn Rd. se aul | Victoria Shepardson Jason Schmuck Steven Shuback Edward Shultz Kelly Simmons 105 Olmstead Dr. 824 Carew St. 15 Higgins Cir. 27 Flint: St: 24 Kay St. + 26 Senior Life hie Luisa Siniscalchi Mark Skora Duane Slater Jonathan Slavin Cheryl Small 191 Trafton Rd. 821 North Branch Pkwy. 235 Fernbank Rd. 54 Weymouth St. 156 Balboa Dr. ! David Smith Scott Smith Terry Smith Andrew Socha George Southworth 210 Glenoak Dr. 203 Carol Ann St. 293 Cortland St. D226 RaSGO-Rd: 16 East Brundreth St. Monique Spaulding Michael Spence Hannah Spencer Kingsley Spencer Youla Stamatopoulos 35 W. Crystal Brook Dr. 68 Kollins St. 17 Spruceland Ave. 8 Bradrock Dr. 227 Chapin Ter. Se ae ‘.. Brian Stevens Richard Stewart Sharon Stoeckard Marcus Strout David Sturgeon 38 Benton St. 167 Hanson Dr. 37 Jasper St. 90 Bacon Rd. 302 Canon Circle =O. Jonathan Sullivan Kerri Sullivan Theresa Sullivan Jacklyn Supernon Carol Swaby 128 Travistocks St. 40 Cottonwood Ln. 228 Nottingham St. Dimmick St. 221 Oak Grove Ave. Senior Life p27 The image of a banana ‘various pas ai joo: | split came to mind, begin- = In some circumstances, ! ning with three heaping they were not cravings, but scoops of cold, smooth va- almost necessities. For e -nilla ice cream with hot, ample, in the movie theate - creamy chocolate fudge popcorn, soda, licoric poets FEWER Sauce running down the M M's, and Reeses’ Pee - sides. Aside the mounds of — _ cool ice cream lay two slices _of fresh banana. On top of : the steamy chocolate fudge $9.50 on such obsessiv - floated a mountain of heav- food; the movie wouldn -enly light whipped cream. have been the same witho Last but not least, gracefully it. sitting on top of this dome of We were ‘all aware of ot paradise was a juicy red vulnerability to the foods cherry. ; that. crept into our though Ss So many times on hot These same desires caused summer days, thoughts like the majority of us to wor this one crossed our minds. der: Why doesn't McDonalds Whether it was ice cream on get an all night delive a sweltering summer day or Services pizza at twelve midnight, we ne all had absurd cravings for - —— Gina A. Cuccovia_ Monique Taylor Kristen Taylor 30 Amherst St. 190 Garnet St. Lori Terry Heather Thomas 37 Stanley St. 96 Undine Cir. Yolette Thomas Lance Thomas 181 Northampton Ave. 98 Clifton Ave. A fresh, hot pizza is on Kelly Fijal's mind while she forces herself to pay for the salad that she knows will prove healthier for her figure in the long run. a : is ae Ysa Art Thomas Gregory Thompson 2 158 Cherokee Dr. 33 Girard Ave. TED Senior Life Richard Thompson Teresa Tirozzi 382 Hancock St. 41 Marble St. Diedra Towler Karen Traks 119 Walsh St. 27 Horace St. Bryan Trombley Brandon Tyndall 16 Hilltop St. 571 Bay St. Edward Vanzandt Darlene Vaughn 8 Timothy Cir. 24 Bristol St. Overwhelmed with the menu, Jason Arnold chooses cafeteria food over a homemade lunch anyday. i Shawn Vemette Javier Vincente 76 Bairdcrest Rd. 247 Central St. Senior Life SSS Matthew Vickery Yury Viess 254 Peekskill Ave. 72 Baird Ter. Happy with the choices at the salad bar, Ann-Marie Dykes is working her way through the line. Fried dough being her favor- ite snack, Lucy Gerena sim- ply can’t wait to rush off and dig in. Marc Villareal Christina Vovas 16 Burt Rd. 69 S. Branch Pkwy. Steven Walder Lori Waltein Kimya Warfield William Water Arose Watson 90 Garfield St. 89 Gatewood Rd. 25 Old Farm Rd. 861 Main St. 176 Quincy St. Evelyn Watson Robert Watson Becky Watts 51 Russell St. 35 Vassar St. 65 Grand St. Benjamin Weaver Jonathan Weltman Danielle White 87 Pineywoods Dr. 465 Allen Park Rd. 50 Pine Hill Rd. EDy Senior ifs ETF | Jamie White Priscilla White Michael Wikar Jacklyn Wilhite Brian Wilkerson 28 Marengo Pk. 38 Pendelton Ave. 1369 Page Blvd. 53 Preston St. 50 Rhinebeck Ave. Andrea Williams Cynthia Williams Nina Lee Williams Ronald Williams Steven Williams 56 Moulton St. 62 Yale St. 66 Cumberland St. 175 Old Farm Rd. 21 Princeton St. TITY Y y I) Janine Wilson Marcy Wise Christine Wisk Robert Withers Craig Woodard 62 Clarendon St. 99 Revere St. 93 Cooley St. 199 Corona St. 180 Mallowhill Rd. Shawn Woodmanesee Gioia Woods Fiona Wright Zazi Yannas Ed Yesu 122 Maybrook Rd. 124 Springfield St. 100 Woodcrest Rd. 15 Glenham St. 105 Endecott St. Elizabeth Young Antonio Zarlengo Mark Zoladz Natalie Mortimer 157 Croyden Ter. 143 S. Tally Ho Dr. 104 Duggan Cir. 47 Temby St. Senior Life y3i 3 iors Sen Being involved was the reason that many students ran for a class office throughout their high school years, especially their senior year. After the candidates had campaigned with their exciting and different slo- gans and ideas, the votes were cast and eight seniors were elected to work togeth- er to make their senior year ‘‘a very prosperous and memorable one,” explained Secretary Shannon Arring- ton. Vice-President Ann Ma- rie Dykes agreed, saying that her goal for her senior creased the cost of the se- nior prom, banquet, and class picnic. Mary-Alice Abbott ran for treasurer in order ‘‘to be in- volved with what goes on in the class and to work with other people who were dedi- cated to making our senior year wonderful.’’ Indeed, many people, both mem- bers of Student Government and others, were devoted to making their senior year memorable as they gener- ously volunteered much time in order to bring about the many various fund- year was to organize fund-raisers and activities. raisers, such as flower sales, car washes, and dances, profits from which de- Chrisoula Roumeliotis President: Jennifer McCarthy Vice President: Ann-Marie Dykes Secretary: Shannon Arrington Treasurer: Mary-Alice Abbott Buckets of sudsy water, sponges, hoses, a line of Cars, and a group of class- mates on a hot sunny day are the only details needed to picture the Class of 1988 car wash of May 30, 1987. This successful fundraiser, organized by the Student Government Officers provid- ed an opportunity for many students to gather to have a good time while catching a few rays. ‘“‘With hoses in hand and grinning faces, some of the guys seemed to confuse the car wash with a wet T-shirt contest,’ ex- pressed Becky Childs. After all, once the first sponge was thrown. who could resist? This car is sure to be squeaky clean after Jonas Hutchison finishes washing it. Elayne Forastiere Hordes of customers storm the Central car wash as Eric Brosseau, Jeremy Madden, Joe Riley, and Jeff Hogan try to keep the crowds under control. ey, Seniors Representatives: Monifa Marshall, George Southworth, Kimya Warfield, and Rhonda Robinson. Always the industrious worker, Mary- Alice Abbott scrubs hard to get that one last spot clean on this car. Seniors Our Senior Year After years of dreaming what Senior Year would be like, seniors found that this special time came and went much faster than they had expected. Excite- ment was in the air from the first day of school right up until graduation. They worked enthusiastically to make the second graduating class of Central bet- ter than any other that would pass through the school’s doors. From the very start, their Senior Year was both hectic and challenging. As applications were frantically sent to various colleges, and other plans for the future were made, they did not, however, forget how to have a good time. Partying on the weekends seemed a necessity after the long On the way to school, Larry Marchese checks to see if Jeremy Madden's head is screwed on tight. 36 Seniors weeks of hard work, making social lives as busy as academic ones. In addition to regular school requirements, sundry fundraisers were held throughout the year resulting in a very successful class picnic, banquet, and elegant prom. Finally, after all of the tests and ac- tivities were completed, and the year came to an end, they stood together for the last time as a class at gradua- tion. With tears in their eyes, butsmiles | on their faces, the graduating students could not deny that it had been a mem- ’ orable and worth-while high school fem experience. Dena Haselkorn Glad to be getting out of doing her homework, Rhonda Robinsor flashes an extra bright smile for the camera. The pain and agony of Elayne Forastiere is ignored by Steve Carle when he offers Nicole Bentley a place on his lap. The counselor’s office provides relief from the heat for Denise Graham and Lisa Jarvis. Drom Like Christmas or the last day of school, they waited for the day to come, but with all plans completed to the most minute detail and the expec- tations mounting, May 8th seemed so far away. Finally the day arrived, and the individual prom preparations be- gan. Girls flocked home early from school, either to begin fussing with their hair and make-up or to catch that last minute tan. When their dates ar- rived (most of them late), the photo sessions began. One still, posed shot after another was taken. When one person's parents were satisfied, they moved on to the next set of parents, relatives, or friends until their smiles were pasted on, and their corsages wilting. When they eventually reached the Willow Glen, they gathered their friends together and chose tables. They then checked out everyone else's dates, dresses, and dudds as they wait- ed in line to have professional pictures taken. Next, dinner time came, and each person ate his choice of either chicken or filet mignon while Rocco, the disc jockey, played ‘‘Lean on Me” To make sure he is caught in the picture with Kathy Guarante, Sean McCarthy tilts closer to his date. Two good friends, Jennifer Barr and Cheryl Small, discover that they both have excellent, and common, taste in Junior prom apparel. y 4, Bre, F ne) ‘ 3 =, 4 ‘ (fi as, = ea While their buddies Anne Diebold, Larry Marchese, John Santaniello and Jeanne Corris take a break from all e in the background. Then the fun really started as every- one hit the dance floor. Wall-to-wall bodies swayed and bopped to all kinds of music. People danced everywhere from tabletops to their friends’ shoul- ders. Dance partners changed as often as the songs, and before long, every- one was hot and sweaty - but enjoying every minute of it. As the temperature rose, jackets, ties, and shoes were shed as people got into the music, and the tunes spun on and on until every- One was ready to drop. Soda breaks and bathroom trips became more fre- quent as people tried to catch their breaths before plunging into the crowd once again. Finally, as it neared midnight, weary and bedraggled dancers gathered their parfait glasses and other belongings and headed out to their cars, exhaust- ed, but filled with fond memories of the first Central High School Junior Prom, that of the Class of 1988. Elayne Forastiere the action, Joe Piemonte is ready to lead his date Rachel Heston to the dance floor. Seniors pecs In a demonstration of the deepest friendship, Tony Mancuso makes sure that his camera shy friend, Everett Longston, gets in the picture. The end of senior year. How exciting! How hectic! How expensive! With gradua- tion peeking around the cor- ner, the seniors had a lot of things to think about. Most of those things were good: a banquet, a picnic, and early dismissal for some students, to name a few. Others were not as highly regarded. Not too many people were as ex- cited about the avalanche of finals as they were about the senior prom, for example. And then there was the mad rush to meet deadlines on time. So what did all this ac- tivity mean for the seniors? Empty pockets! But then A competent member of our Yearbook staff, again, who could put a price Becky Childs, demonstrates the proper way to on all those memories? behave while at the Yearbook seminar which was held at B Becky Childs at Bryant College. Py Seniors Blinded by the sunlight Hannah Spencer and Val Dimartino their ride home after being dismissed early. oe “This is the only way to travel!’ ex- claims Kristen Paulk as Steve Phillips, Derrick Piemonte, Chris Bates, and Bob Sanderson carry her to her next class. search the parking lot for Seniors With confused emotions, Gina Pioggia wonders what they put in her lunch. They say that a picture paints a thousand words, but does that apply for faces as well? Many times students found the expressions of others to be more of an indicator of their feelings than the actual words spoken. For example, if some- one entered a basketball game at the end of the third quar- ter, without asking the score, he would easily know that Central was ahead by observing the glowing and spirited faces beaming from the stands. Such feelings as worry over tests, frustration over scheduling problems, and relief at the end of the day were all too obvious by people's expressions; no words were necessary. Even the clenched jaw of jealousy and the shockingly wide eyes of embarrassment were com- monplace in the colorful hallways of Central. There was certainly a kaleidoscope of zany and dramatic teenagers, each with their unique reactions. One thing is for sure... if it's true that variety is the spice of life, Central was a jala- peno pepper when it came to facial expressions. Elayne Forastiere eee, Seniors The discovery of the infinite amount of freckles on Mike Evans’ nose causes him to shriek in astonishment. With humorous exaggeration, Shery! Rosinski describes the size of the grinder she ate for lunch. This face says it all as Nick Petrakis dares Mr. Lundri- gan to call him “honey” again. Timothy Ball 17 Health Ave. Tyrone Battle 658 Union St. Ron Beamon 47 Girard Ave. Thurmond Betterson 143 Denver St. Steve Brown 91 Knox St. Colleen Brunton 394 Stapleton Rd. Lisa Collins 140 Oklahoma St. James Conz 22 Hartwick St. Benny Cosentini 19 Trinity Terr. Mike Cote 113 Kerry Dr. Rodney Fryer 11 Walsh St. Eric Garner 138 Eastern Ave. Ron Golon 58 Keith St. Carlos Gonzalez 25 Clyde St. Stephen Goshea 19 Gordon St. Tony Grasso 38 Gilman St. Jennifer Hall 227 Starling Rd. Richard Hall 37 Pidgeon Dr. Dave Harmon 421 Gifford St. Stephanie Harris 404 Liberty St. Charles Hayes 120 Cambridge St. Lonnie Hill 64 Monmouth St. Alex Holmes 39 Windsor St. Aaron Hyte 46 Palmyra St. Reggie Johnson 282 Quincy St. Kisha Jones 22 Manil la Ave. Michael Lyons 117 Cloran St. Michael Matthew 58 Campechi St. Franklyn McNeil 19 Bristol St. Robert Morrison 95 Marlborough St. Traci Oakley 359 Stapelton St. Tennellia Powell 21 Florence St. Toyua Sims 14 Hunt St. Derrek St. John 20 Braddock St. Darren Strempeck 226 Pine Acre Rd. Terrell Sykes 57 LeLand Dr. Marcus Thompson 231 Ellendale Cir. Nick Tirado 521 Liberty St. Jahod Washington 58 Johnson St. Nina Wiggins 27 Willard Ave. Danielle Williams 13° East St. 4 ) Y B42) Seniors HONOR ROLL Summa Cum Laude Nikki Arestedes Stacy Bellas Maureen Cherry Christine Clifford Caroline Condil Anne Diebold Karen Fopp Elayne Forastiere Elizabeth Gust James Jones Jennifer Lynch Jennifer McCarthy Chrisoula Roumeliotis Benjamin Weaver Magna Cum Laude Mary-Alice Abbott Andrew Bellotti Rebecca Childs Gina Cuccovia Tina D’Agostino Mark Demers Lalit Dodani Dena Haselkorn Kara Haseltine Melvin Arroyo Madeline Claudio Patrick DaCruz Timothy Doherty Michael Evans Dawn Haffmans John Lynch Kim Hayes David Kim Theresa Lambert Christopher Lucia Dwight Miller Catherine Moniz Christopher Morris Estell Pappas Jodi Roberts Cum Laude Jonathan Milanczuk Suzanne Miles Yong Tak No Kristen Paulk Gary Patry Lisa Pease Debi Picroski James Robinson Jennifer Rostek Jesse Schell Theresa Sullivan Cheryl Small George Southworth Youla Stamatopoulos Aretha Talley Shawn Vermette Pawel Pieczara Scott Provost William Preye Michelle Regnier Luisa Siniscalchi Scott Smith Rebecca Watts Maureen Cherry Yolette Thomas Jason Arnold Chris Shelley Class Musicians Class Actress Actor Crystal Holmes Sabrina Foresi Sean Redmond Rufus Polk Detention Queen King Class Vocalists 4 Stefania Amore Angela Mack Hope Gamble Dan McLaughlin Larry Marchese Joe Reilly Most Popular Class Loudmouths Class Clowns Seniors _— Jennifer Hamelin Christine Clifford Stefania Amore Larry Marchese James Jones Calvin Meadows Most School Spirit Most Likely to Succeed Most Sophisticated Jennifer McCarthy Kacey Little Shannon Arrington | Timothy Doherty Thurmond Betterson Joe Holt | Most Athletic Nicest Eyes Nicest Smile Mary Ireland Stefania Amore Nicole Bentley Jason Schmuck Ron Beamon Joe Holt Party Queen King Best Dressed Class Flirts 44 Seniors Lisa Romashko Jennifer McCarthy Becky Childs Jamie White Jeremy Madden Larry Murphy Most Attractive Contributed Most to Class Best Personality | Nicole Bentley Gina Pioggia Nicole Bentley David Kim Joe Reilly Shawn Vermette Best Body Best Sense of Humor Class Artist Sue Cayer Sean McLaughlin Stella Pappas John Lynch Class Gossip Youla Stamatopoulos Class Couple Class Buddies Seniors [45 WINTER The deep blackness of the night was illuminated by the spectrum of Christ- mas lights. The road was covered with a mist so delicate that the cars and limousines broke through it in a rush. Light-footed boys and rosy-cheeked girls dressed in suits and gowns swarmed through the parking lot into St. Anthony's social hall. It was December 23, 1987, and Trav- is Auto School sponsored its annual Christmas dance for Central High. Be- ginning at 8:00 p.m., people gathered in the hall to dance to the music of John Mesetti. As the evening pro- gressed and the room grew warmer, appearances became disheveled as boys loosened their ties and girls kicked off their heels. In between dances, the juice-bar line grew longer as dry-mouthed dancers searched for a thirst quencher. As midnight neared and the lights grew soft, ‘‘The Time of My Life” marked the end of the 1987 Christmas Dance. TUBTEE Chrisoula Roumeliotis Nikki Arestedes 1 The grace and charm of Dwight Miller undoubtedly catches the interest of Nicole Bousquet as he gets down on the dance floor. What's a Christmas dance without the Greeks? Nikki Arestedes, Nick Pe- trakis, and Chrisoula Roumeliotis show the right way to party - the Greek R = a ‘ way! Open-mouthed and wide-eyed, Nino Cuccovia still cannot believe that he is actually at the Christmas dance with Stacy Bellas. RIOR ATO IDa Seniors FN « SS — 2 € ... and that's the way it was WORLD AFFAIRS 1. Iran-Contra hearings 2. Stock market plunge-October 19, 1987 3. Reagan, Gorbachev summit 4. United States involvement in Persian Gulf 5. Senate’s rejection of Bork for Supreme Court seat; Ginsburg’s withdrawal 6. T.V. ministry scandals 2 7. Hart Biden's withdrawal from presiden- tial race, and Hart’s re-entry 8. AIDS virus 9. Airplane crashes in Detroit and Denver 10. Jessica McClure's rescue from well cence LOCAL DOINGS 1. First AIDS-afflicted student attending pub- lic school in Longmeadow High School 2. Pittsfield’s electing of its first woman may- or, Anne Everest Wojtkowski 3. Crackdown on alleged local Mafia figures 4. Mayor Neal’s rejection of ‘‘juice bar’ pro- posal for former X Cinema 5. Dickinson St. tragedy where jealous ex- boyfriend, David Wilhite, shot himself and sisters Korrina and Tammy Pique-early October 6. Opening of $118 million Monarch Place Hotel SCHOOL EVENTS 1. The Springfield school system’s Constitu- tional Convention at Central-November 17, 1987 2. Shakespeare Company presentation-No- vember 18, 1987 3. The Army Air Force Rock Band performances 4. The “Bridges Film’’ presentation 5. Syracuse basketball player visit 6. Chancellor of Education from the Nether- lands to see computer system 7. Key Club reception of its charter-Novem- ber 23, 1987 8. School Committee passing of the school! Health Clinic proposal-December 17, 1987 High school gym turns stage as the Army Rock Band excites students with their presentation of “Louie, Louie’’ on November 17, 1987 Towering above downtown Springfield, Monarch Place, on the corner of Main and Vernon Streets, sees its completion after over two years of construction. Seniors AOR Underclassmen Wilh ON ii bid iii ORNs EN “iy il win Hi aucune Hy UJ |nderclassmen Underclassmen Nw Ss aa a be a en ee. Se Se ee 4 v he ee h, Meh ee 4 eee ” ra rs 2 Xs is TRE. denier Crass: ‘officers. ‘surely’ ‘Narious: ‘input oa tine: Shino ‘Clase: RE CA AR . , “made. the-year one to, remember. Eric, “student: ‘body simplified the jobs: of: CR a. Paquin’ filled the. ‘position: “of. President’. officers. As. a result, there were. many. ONE an Ae ST De ok while’ Andrea. Quick “servedas. Vice “profitable: carnation’ sales, and. “also. BA Nag in aa «Président: The officés of Sécrétaty-and- Halloween. masquerade: THe®. Support.) : Pe we _. Tredsurer“weré held by Jamié. Pod- .”-given ‘to.fund-faisers and. the’ ‘participas’. ..° . Re NALS: se “eS Worski -and: Byung. Park: ‘respéctively-- tion. in ‘class activities. dernonstrated” erty” isin’ Ciamon ‘Caputo,’ Patty’ Clark, Cathy’.” tremendous’ ‘School spirit. This commu: “Bloch, and Erica Hyland: served. as our.’ . nication’. “between, the. “students. “and’.”: oe Representatives.”. SMP een ene their: officers. helmed. ‘ther to. Eas =the president and. Vice! Président 4s their ‘godig oso ae well: as the Réprésentatives; ‘al-had one BA 4 Ni¢e Prasident. andbea ‘Quick feet no. vo thing in mind: forthe: Junior. Class to.” doubts’ ‘that. the’ ‘yearhad. been the’ este e veces HVE Alp to the best Of its. potential. Secs’, : “it could have’ been “Once ‘organization: (os etary. JAmé. Podworski. éricompassed™.’ “and unity. Ere: established; PAN Q “this. whole idea when he. said, “The. we-had hoped-for was ‘attained: We all’ work was. harder. than’ what we. expect. = “felt great - RAC. ity Are the: tas ‘of. ed� but we-accomplished what had-te: EON TATA IAS ne ere sy Ven ‘dones.We Knew. that thé decisions eon we made would attéct the énitité: Stes) ae ——— President: Eric Paquin Vice President: Andrea Quick Secretary: Jamie Podworski Treasurer: Byung Park Nicole Abernathy Marc Abbe Karlena Abdullah David Aives Stuart Allsop Keisha Alston Tracey Alves Cynthia Amador Christopher Anderson Kim Anderson Dawn Andrews Zabeida Aponte Seta Arakelian Rachel Arcand Karla Ardolino Barbie Arel Brian Aussant Cristina Bachetti Tasheba Baker John Baillargeon Caria Batiste Dionne Baldwin Reggie Baldwin Shawn Ball Brian Banks Scott Barden Michelle Baribeau Arthur Barnes Michelle Barrett Alyce Bates Maryann Beany Tracey Belbin Gary Bell Derek Bennett Philip Beniot Raymond Berardi Kenneth Bernard Ronnie Berrios Mark Berte Dionne Besan FDa Underclassmen Representatives: Pat- ty Clark, Cathy Bloch, Cinnamon Caputo, Eri- ca Hyland. Michael Beville Cathy Bierowka Valerie Bilodeau Daniel Black Samuel Blackwell Jeffrey Blais Michelle Blais Catherine Bloch Lorie Boghosian Edmund Boiny Robinson Bolivar Karen Bonafilia Marybeth Bonatakis Greg Bonneau Kelly Boudreau Michelle Boudreau Nicole Bousquet Liz Boyle Michelle Boyle Nathan Brice Laron Briscoe Eric Brosseau Benjamin Brown Debbie Brown Deborah Brown Eric Brown Monique Brunfield Jason Budlong Brenda Bullock James Bullock ESA ERM DONE Lorie Buoniconti Christine Burke Reggie Burke Faye Caldwell Dishanda Callands Shawna Cammock Andrea Campbell Tracy Canady Cinnamon Caputo Kelly Carle Underclassmen Christa Carrington Maria Casillas Michelle Castonguay George Cavros David Cayer Katrina Chake Staci Chambers Michael Champagne Kyu-Shik Chang Jill Charest ae ee Sandra Chavez Fabian Ciborowski Tanya Cignoli Patricia Clark Michelle Clark Kelley Clarke Denise Cogman Judy Coleman Anne Collins Dan Collins Gerson Colon Jose Colon Luis Colon Kastle Combs Florence Comtois Kellie Condon Sherry Connell Joseph Consolini Regina Cooper Amy Corchinski Michelle Cormier Rocky Cosentini Jennifer Couture Crystal Craddock Linda Craig Jeremy Cratty Keisha Crawford Gabrielle Cromer Jeffrey Croteau Ray Croze the close ticedenty mh ‘Mitietn’ pape, Bod Seatben™ _Rarristy iSv evident as they pose ‘fer, ahis picthye: Maria Cruz Blanca Cruzado Nino Cuccovia Marty Curley Steven D'Agostino Kevin Dakin Gino Dallaire Carla Daniele Lisa Daniele Victor Davica Jim Dean Christine Defilippi agement ane eee Leslie DelNegro Michelle Deluck Allen Demers Tara Demers Alice Dennis Cathy Diaz Celestino Diaz David Diaz Katherine Diaz Luis Diaz Clarence Dickey Kimberly Dionne Armand Divenuto Norman Domino Lori Downey Melanie Dube Melonie Dubois Gretchen Dulude Dave Dumais Miriam Dupre William Dyer Dawn Dyer Richard Dzija Crystal Eaton Tara Eberhart Edison Rodriques Corey Edwards Keith Ekmalian Hope Eldridge Marsha Elliston Christian Elmasian Lillian Eng Jeffrey Ethier Jennifer Faulkner Katie Fauth Aaron Fay Derek Fecke Janet Figueroa Tonya Fisher Kathi Fitchben Sean Fitzgerald Chris Fiorentino Madeline Fontoura Amy Forastiere Kathleen Ford Una Foster Cyndy Fournier Robert Francesca Daniel French Salvatore Prijia Annemarie Frisby Angela Furlani Anastasia Fyntrilakis Lorie Gagnon Peggy Galas Angela Garreffi Justin Gates Harry Gernaine Marybeth Giblin Patrice Giordano Wayne Girardeau Jennifer Gladstone William Goldschmidt Jo Wana Goldwire Ron Golon Demetrius Goodman Brad Gracie Chris Gran Rebecca Gray Lisa Grant Underclassmen P53 | pe NE a ge CR AS a 7 ‘ an an % ‘ ‘% o ? ene ae ss ¢ ¢ ™ Sete ae a te Te ea eT a nO iN eR RR OR in Se Se eee ay ae Sy en s eC oe i ON OS ES Be ea ty ey St ty eld Rap i Pevigira ie pataen oie F + © 5, x , % S % % ss %, . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ys � Pe ‘ Po ? a eB gi a ol � a é � iy ‘ Ato iingt . , os ra ¢ % “ é s NNN NN SSNS NS WEN Shy RNa aoe ous ff F Ff 7 Ss oie tae yoy Ey , he ee Ghat eine eae a i ae seats “oe Pee al ¢ “ Se Sr aE OR Se re nS ee “ are i RO, ee é ¢ ae aN e Mien’. they: -were™, “Sopho- a ‘the:syeary that smany=-DTth en WEEN CaN Ade Ree te ek te his “inoved;.tHey Simply. could, eradets - begaty.to.question.”. . sis’ Hot Wait-to, Hecorné juniors.� themselves, about. “things in,� , a ies ad oS ff NN % - 5. Ss oS EN ae Ce AP I eae Mi aaue er Wek ae ae ar ee a ae ae s ae ‘ Ae “The Class of -'89 lookéd for-:- their futures such, aswheth- ees YS watd.to’ such things as. HAV Or OF ‘not to ‘gat djoby‘a andsto..s trey . = : ing “an entire class. under: which: colleges. to apply’ 4} the’ 2 oo as as % ‘them,“going’. to. thre’. Prats! “following yeat 0008 “ : : eae getting. “tein” river's Hi, However, the year ended, “ RL REMSEBY THEY: eagerly antici ragre rapidly: than the jd Nn Rated tHe foW owing yeaty Mors, Had ‘thought vit would. Ashen they. would be. given: and the long-awaited dreary: NS, that: immortal: title’ Senior!’ . “of being. a Séniok was fast be: ” 4 eine grade “class coming’a reality: Before long. . Se auigkly learned, -however,.”. they would have to Jeave the.“ Rae (sth their ANAS Ae “inshighy; SChoolanc-home-theyloved VS BEhOOH WAS” ‘not. all fun:-dnd:for- perhaps. the first-time.’ . : me ee os ’garnes In fact; Ss DROUat x. Friendships’ Would.’ ‘be’ §eves s iS bly. “the, most. academically’ “ered which, the ey had previ NL Geb is ae a ke De AY demanding’ year of their en-.’-ously betieved.would last for. pee ss “tiré high school career dus ever’ As juniors foreverwas . s Ns “dior Year Was the yearn oF the’ the rést-of High school buty ss tern. paper; PSAT, sarid,. “of. sas Seniors, they wont learn. “course: ‘AUCH “More -home- - to make itnportant- Choices q fl aa ee work thar they had ever had..and-décisions. which“ would s s a te stOs dovin, “their. previous years™. “have to-last’a -alifetime: vy RON RK High -Schogt Te was also eee Reb Weigemant 7, OS ee re 2 xs Pe ee Ce ee vy Bood: friend 4s” always’ romedet.. elourdes “Arrastia “lends” a’ helping.’ “hand, to’ Darlene Ferraro.” OT reine es nN nN x xe Se CA ee z ee Ae is “A broken nail issobviously a great’. “tragedy, We Bosquets dite. rte ele ie se ae ate te 4 4 � f ¢ Oe Be ee ee MR ON 4 ee i - oan e. ra � 7.4 ‘2 “ Yvette Green Andrew Grondalski Tabitha Guess Jennifer Guindon Benjamin Gurski Leila Habib John Haire Roberta Hargrove William Harpin Tammy Harris ene Steven Haska Ernest Hayward Stephen Henderson Ana Hernandez James Herrell Kimberly Hickey Roland Hicks Kelli Higgins Beth Hildebrandt Hung Hoang Underclassmen Thomas Hoden Crystal Hodge Robert Hogan Suzanne Hogan Anne Holstead Ben Horner Kristie Hosey Kwame Housey Tara Hughes Kirstin Hurst Kimberly Hutchinson Hung Huynh Erica Hyland Patricia Ide Stephanie Jackso n Sharon Jacobson Debbie Jenney Jennifer Blais Chery! Jewell Martin Johnson Randy Johnson Shawna Johnson Stephanie Johnson Tom Johnston Toni Johnson Tracy Johnson Desiree Jones Melvin Jones Michael Jones Simone Jubyna Victor Juliano Mark Kaczowka David Kagan Kevin Kareta Yvonne Kasparian Robert Kazimierczak Daniel Kelly Angela Kentish Paul Kilcoyne Brian King Derrick King Stacey Kirchner Michelle Kirton Jennifer Kos Eric Koszalka Anthony Kowal Richard Labelle Michelle Labonte Corey Lacrosse Paul LaFreniere Jennifer LaMotte Phung Lang Robert Lang Virna Langford Janine Langlitz Michael Langlitz Kelly Langone Matricia Lanier india Layne Kenya Leach Kimberly Leavitt Donna Lee Andrew LeBlanc Beth Lees Joe Leone Adam Lewis Jeremy Lewis Rose Livingston Amy Lotterman Anna Lopriore Jerry Lowe Jeff Lukas Nick Lukiwsky John Lynch Kelly Mackinnon Aaron Madison Alisa Madison Lamikco Magee Shanta Magee Craig Malloy Valerie Maloni Peter Mantoni Lisa Manzi Alexandra Marks Joylette Marshall Victoria Martelli Angela Martin Jennifer Martin Michael Martin Ricardo Martinez Tammy Maryea Julie Mastroianni Joan Maylor Dianne Mazzie Michelle McCabe Kevin McCarthy Robert McCarthy Stephen McCarthy Underclassmen AE Brian McDonald James McDonald Elizabeth McGowan Audra McLeish Tanisha Mclver James McLeod Boris McNair Franklyn McNeil Jennifer McQuade Genero Medina Gina Mee David Mendel Jason Mercieri Suzette Mercure Cris Merrill Dianna Metcalf Michelle Meunier Kimberly Mietka Marcus Miller Rashid Miller Merita Milner Andre Milsap Richard Mitchell Michelle Moberg Todd Mongeon Doreen Montagna Trina Montgomery Ron Morgan Michael Mosher Cathleen Mulrooney Allen Myers Nicole Nassif Issac Naylor Pedro Nazario Jill Nelson Cynthia Nicely Elizabeth Nieves Wally Nieves Laverne Niles Mia No Takiyah Nobles Richard Normand Nina Nowak Marchelle Oates Sean O'Brien Scott O'Conner Donna O'Gara Christina O'Grady Amy O'Neil Thomas O'Quinn Danielle Orr Eric O’Strander Maureen O'Toole Kimberly Ottomaniello Tracy Owen Dimitra Pace Juiio Pagan Noemi Pagan Kendra Page lvone Palatino Pamela Palermo Kathie Palmer Joseph Palmer Joseph Palmer Julie Pankowoki Eric Paquin Suzanne Parent Byung Park Alvis Parrish Heather Parrish Anita Parylak Christopher Pasay Donald Pastreck Karen Paulk Tracy Peck Thomas Pelletier Miguel Perez Kim Perkins Edward Perry Jennifer Petell Brian Phillips Michael Picard Jeffery Plante Drew Plemonte Julie Plopper Jamie Podworski Joseph Poehler Jameil Poindexter Anthony Poindexter Demetrius Polk Darren Poules Justin Pouliot Tennellia Powell II Connie Powers Sherry Prendergast Ronald Provost Mark Przechocki Andrea Quick Eileen Quigley lleana Quiles Underclassmen apr tea ‘ Staying... “ the ’.time.- ” -IHustrated’? their eyelids instedd: Still, Other’, ie ‘aly eattempt 40 ie on ite “sich abled out of SCHOGh Originealy” page two: Gree: Tuesday and period three on’ bonding:. Thursday” Were. désighéd: as « -Dactivity periods: Students.” “� Who- did ‘not. have. anactivity - 5 t07 attend. were. ‘supposed’ tO’. F - spend “fifty. -minutes™in “their homerooms. ‘doing’ SOMES thing: constructive, Hess a However many. -gradents, aS “being. ‘creative’ arid’ inhova- tive, found more: ‘interesting oy eleley stressless. ‘ways to“pass:. i. Some. ‘students. | -abandonéd thé’ ‘traditional’ réading, such-as- the works - Of Shakespeare, Homer, and.’ “- Fwain,. for more: “stimulating literature; SOCK, as DSports.”. ° or Seventeen’ magazines:. ‘Gihers ‘needing. =, to-unwind! from: the “morn . . ! A .ing's. trying. events, “considy’, ered-this their-timé- and -de- cided to: Study: the- inside: of. ss Fromer oor’ Pefigd ‘a ‘students Ieoked RON. this. time. as. a Walsh Shélley Sisk and Janice, Ford. a Bdou: opportunity yey ate inspired� by ayy “friendly game ‘of Und POKers cele i ee. “or. atm-wrestling. ‘Conversa: hh tions” ot nail- polishing. Aer eee “niques. or.’ the.“cteation. Of ee those subthe highlights... helped. develop. female. rete. SPER tions� as wel: eh a oN “Other atuderts- “pb asia: Cea ered Homeroom. period “tO6. .4.7.7.% “confining. and felt they need ed’.a.“.change’. Poi SCANGI Yo. ue ate “These: students. acquired ..). ae through convention-.“.’. ah’ “nonconventional: ” mrivaris. “and explored: the. “school. ‘grounds:. This.” gave. .“.” -them -a’ “chance to. Junwind var witha’ Ieisutely. strole before... once again. taxing. them ” selves‘on class assignments:.“.“. . ‘Unfortunately, ney Were’ required to-attend their next. °. é “elass;. but’ -they were. res.” “-freshed. and revitalized. from. Mike “Bev ville’ “4 ‘ as ss x Merah Diane Quinones Lawanda Randall Vicki Redmond Althea Reid Jovon Rentas Stephen Repsys Kristen Ricardi Dwight Richardson Rodney Ricks Kenneth Ridley Barbie Rikim Peter Rios Daniel Rivas Duarji Rivas Francisco Rivera Gladys Rivera Kairy Rivera Eric Rivers Heidi Roath Dawn Roberts Gregory Roberts Lori Robinson Lisa Roche Jessie Rock Diane Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Misael Rodriguez Christina Rogers Underclassmen fs7 7 Hah hoe s Seah At has. happened: to éveryone: 2 Monday: morning. ereakel ap on -¢-¢ Mike Tremblay’ and, Steve’ Fopp,. “ who. sign into’ school. pate in’ Aine . ae for seécorid pene f a Thomas Rondeau Maria Rosa Russell Rososky Julie Roy Carl Ruble Jose Ruiz Richard Ruscitti Mark Russell Sonia Russo Catherine St. Onge Abigail Sanchez Isuel Sanchez Willie Sanders Alice Santana Hector Santiago Wanda Santiago Jodie Saposnik Michael Sawyer Jamie Schoolfield Felicia Scott ce LES Underclassmen hee day that your alarm just didn't seem to. go off:.As you. frantically’ searched your a Closet; you found. that. ‘everything. int asked’ your prothen if, she ‘coud ges youa-ridé- to school. Of’ ‘course,’ she.’ ‘Was. running. late also’ Oe else she would, “have noticed that’ you had. overslept..’ your wardrobeseemed twenty.’ years. .Although she agreed. to play thé role of. Out. of.style; and, your: sneakers” ‘were: .taxi- -driver she was, not overly pleased. nowhere to be found: ‘There: was.no.hot «- water’ in. the’ shower, your -hair. looked.” Hikeva rat's nest, and just as you were’ 4 examining. a giant pimple, that‘had: mys-. sr teriously. appeared- in. the. middle Of + your forehead’ overnight; you-fealized.”.1 that’ it-was seven-thirty and you’. had� , missed, the. (ik Evers “SO. sweetly. Mou. You. realized’ as’ you. “got. into. the“ car ” tbat: er, were: Fen going. to. bev EAT ie 1, ‘? NTS you tidied fypurseled up 80° tetoln no. longer: resembled a Worle Wal, JWO%, CUD S55 you. ventuied rhrouEh the. sors: arn he: sonGol were far-from: alone in: your. tardiness.) “Many” students which were. just as‘unés _ . _ id ae. ee ae mee ee Ae Oe a. aa aaa Pa ee “you Snotiéed. than yous fortunate as. yourself crowded around y “the table. at. which ‘late: passes. were sSigned:.’ Secu een “The: findle of this. neatic ordeal was “the. tong wait irr line. for. the late. Slips: to” ‘.bé.§tampéd, Fhe ‘only. ‘good thing, that) could: ‘have. come. Out ofthis. ‘morning was resiNg 5S few. -Prinntes. Of first “period. at Fh Pee se ie ‘= a ; tee 5 nA Debra { Meisian pet ee tS R e Sheri Scott Warren Scott Sean Scully Charles Seder Mark Sevarino Maureen Shea Edwin Silva Chery! Smith Cindy Smith Lacretia Smith Laperia Smith Michael Smith Tricia Soltys Lucy Soto Scott Spafford Keith Sparrman Kara Spencer Kimberly Stanisewski Robert Starr Jason Strempeck Jeffrey Sterner Michelle Stevenson Holly Stone Stephen Straw Jeffery Sweetman Tina Sypek Heidi Szenkum James Talbot Christine Tanguay Traci Tatro Paula Taylor Jeffrey Terkes Steve Terzi Eunice Thomas Heather Thomas Marc Thomas Lori Thompson Robert Thornton Michael Tibbles Maria Torre Gregory Torres Jessica Townsend Olen Tran Tracy Tremblay Suzanne Trites Elio Trolio Carolyn Trueman Emmanuel Tsitsirides Robert Tugie William Vasquez Amy Vaughn Michelle Velazquez Jose Velez Sidney Vicious John Wadlegger Tony Wallace Lance Walter Tricia Walter Tara Walters Edwin Wamble John Wands Julie Wands Scott Ward Kenneth Waring Ernest Watt Laura Watt Juan Weir Debra Weissman Timothy Weitkunat Raymond Welliver Ryan Wells Desiree Westbrook Anthony Westcott Kyle Wheeler Keith Whetstone John Whitcomb Jermaine White Michelle White Ernest Whitehead Michael White Eric Whitney Mary Wilk Maryann Wilk Jason Willency Eric Williams Sharon Williams Christel Wilmot Kevin Wilson Lynn Wilson Melissa Wood Robert Wood Michael Woods Benjamin Wright Brandy Wright Kristine Wright Chris Yates Tabitha Yerkes William Zawrotny Anthony Zolnick Underclassmen p59 3 GIVE US A BR Getting one’s driver's license was an important milestone in most high school students’ lives. The ability to provide one’s own transportation was one of the few freedoms which teen- agers were able to exercise before they actually left home. However, in order to be given a freedom, a responsibility had to be taken on. That responsibility was driving school. The majority of par- ents made their kids go to a school in order to lower insurance rates on the family car. Driving school consisted of a daily two hour session lasting for fif- teen days, so most people just went every day after school for three weeks. Naturally, this got extremely tedious. But it did give the student important tips on how to pass the driver’s test. “Driving school was slightly dull,’’ stat- ed Peggy Galas, a junior, “‘but it showed me what to expect when | got on the road.” It also helped with the anxiety of taking the test. “‘l was kind of scared at first, but knowing | was pre- pared made me feel better when | was actually in the car, driving,’’ said junior Liz McGowan. True, driving school was a grueling experience, but it was a sig- nificant part in the preparation for a major event in one’s life, and was not to be taken lightly. Deb Weissman Pe a ee DS ee SEE Getting behind the wheel for a solo drive is a dream Nino Cuccovia will soon fulfill once he completes his driving school requirements from Winchester Auto School. Proud of their accomplishments, Andrea Hart- man flashes her learner’s permit while Steve Walder and Myya Oakley show off their licenses. 604 Feature EOE BAM After months of preparation, seniors Tim Weitkunat and Carrie Condil finally reach their goal—the driver's license! Bracing himself against the wall, Ed Yesu prepares for his driving test. Cramming for her test, Peggy Galas reviews the driver's license manual be- fore attempting the acquisition of her learner's permit. Feature 62 Underclassmen -For.-the sophomore class officers, their first year at- Central-was a great, learning experience. Much knowledge’. was. gained in.the areas. of fundraising “and organizing. ‘activities, “Leadership : was.in®.the. hands ‘of. President. Vivian. Miranda, - Vice-President. Tom -Quick,.” Treasurer. Jule Ainsworth, Secretary’ Sara’ Shea,.and. Representatives Mark, -€leplinski, A ysor Taylor, and Deborah ” Brown: In. order. “to. Siem Roepe, bs The: principle. ‘goal.of the-sophomore: “Clas officers: was. to «gain knowledge “about. tat ORM: Slee MEN au ray ‘% Tricia Acdinger Steven Acevedo Abraham Acosta Julie Ainsworth Tracy Ajar Rebecca Albino Quesiyah Ali Maisha Aleem Florence Allen Kim Allen Michael Alli Maritza Alvarado Elisa Mari Alvaro Danny Alves Betty Amador Michael Anderson Robert Anderson Lena Andretsopoulos Michelle Andrews Thomas Andrews Tahiri Andross Jason Antaya Garo Arakelian Lourdes Arrastia Miguel Arrechea Rebecca Ascher Kathy Ash Greg Ashe Stamo Asimakopoulos Scott Auclair Calandra Austin Shannon Austin Maher Awkal Carmen Ayerve Markis Bailey Nicole Baker Tacowanna Baker Shawn Bakowski Yassir Bakr Emmanuel Baladinakis s Spends’ ifs Eee ono of the: furs ‘draisers planned were-a dance; a “ca r ‘wash,’ and’. a Thanksgiving: carslation ‘Sales pre, ‘Because these sophomores. came. to Pa ity” Central from. ‘several different schools;.”.: cn there. were’ sno� front-runners in thé...” éléction. When asked: why -hé.tan tor™ Mice-president, Tom Ouick replicda ts felt that -could do my best to-help my “fellow students. in ‘making. it-a SUCCESS- ful year.” Prosperity.’ ‘certainly’ did.’ comesto thése’ students. through: their” . Aah ehges and’ eagerness to learn: ‘James. McDonald. President: Vivian Miranda Vice President: Tom Quick Secretary: Sara Shea Treasurer: Julie Ainsworth Representatives: Aly- son Taylor, Mark Cie- plinski, Deborah Brown. William Banilla Chris Baptiste Dean Barchenson Angela Bargalla April Barnack Janice Barr Jenny Bartholemew Scott Beauvais Larry Bechard Kelly Bedard Kathy Belbin Nikki Bellas Nadine Bellefeuille Lauren Bellotti Gardner Belton Erin Bennett Joann Bergin Paul Bernardes Donald Bilodeau Leonard Bilodeau Evette Blais Melissa Blake Joe Blase Dan Bonafilia Leona Botta Christophe Boudreau Dan Bourque Monique Bovat Brian Boyer James Boyle Sunny Bracht Tammy Braica Kendra Braxton Sarah Breuer Heather Briggs Arthur Brown Deborah Brown Izella Brown Latanya Brown Michael Brown Underclassmen ASE Sharron Brown Lynn Browsky Robert Brunato Kevin Burke Michael Burkhard Tina Marie Burnell Elena Calcidise Jennifer Caplin Megaly Caquias Craig Carabetta Jesus Cardenales Seth Carey Sean Caroglanian Jennifer Caron Glen Carpenter Lucia Carrillo Shamona Carthon Carol Carvalho William Catellier Christina Cavallo Todd Chamberlain James Champiany Robert Chhugani Ying Y. Chung Mark Cieplinski Dawn Cincotta Debra Clarke James Cloutier Shawn Colby Katherine Collins Luz Colon Miguel Colon Erin Combs Robert Combs Rosemary Condon Charles Cooner Jennifer Conner Kevin Connery Renee Consiglio Jeffrey Consolini Michael Cooley Karen Cooney Sheldon Cooney Margaret Cooper Timothy Cooper Marysol Crespo Robin Crogan Eric Crump William Crutchfield Efrain Cruz Evelyn Cruz Jannie Cruz Juan Cruz Suzanne Cuoco Kimberly Curry Joseph Curtis Richard Cusson Gina D’Amario Romano Daniele Brian Daponde Marie Daughtry Carlton Davis Dionne Davis Jenny Davis Kelly Davis Pemetrice Dawkins Jennifer DeCarlo Michael DelNegro Jacquelin De Jesus Barry DeLamarter Michael Delre John Delviscio Brandee Demers Henry Denson Cynthia Derosier Leslie Diaz Mayra Diaz Pablo Diaz Devra DiDomenico Andrew DiMauro Marc DiMavro Robert Dionne Sharmila Dodani Lisa Donahue Joseph Donnelly Lisa Douglas Todd Downie Alfred Downs Ellen Doyle Diane Dube See See a a Diarra Dunlap Jamie Dupuis Rebecca Durand Kimberly Early Keisha Fairley Diana Falvo Jennifer Fay Eric Felton Darlene Ferraro Darrin Ferris Underclassmen Angel Figueroa Heidi Figal Jill Fiorentino Yvonne Fitch Kevin Fitzgerald Tanya Foggs Sherry Foisy James Foley Russell Fontaine Zoraida Fontanez Se ranEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEenE caneeEEe EERE Christopher Foote Janice Ford Rachel Ford Vanessa Ford Robert Foster Lucy Fragoso Julie Frederick Darren Freeman Gary Freeman Wayne Freeman Caroline Gaffney Eric Gamblin Candido Garcia Maria Garcia Heather Gardiner Camille Gardner ‘Underclassmien. Jennifer Garner Karen Gibson Heidi Glickman 4 ALOE ‘ st Ss THe! Sap ASHSKeSy rie “anh eo also’ ae nai sonaee Me Se pene teens “-those- before them, shad-to’.” “tages and opportunities that. Venake a big transistion out of x “were.” “mot. ‘found’. ay. union ae ie ee ) junior high schoot.and: Into, high, “The” sophomorés -ré s s . SE school. AEN esived ac larger Variety” of a Some “ofe “thé.” Sitfiu)teS’ ‘classes -drid’.$chO0l’$ports.“ ’. were due tothe datge-and. ‘More. opportunities.to- . umber Of neve and different”. “associate” witky people. of the.’ eS “-people ‘Bs. well” ‘AS “thie ins opposite “Sex, WHICH, ‘seems. “creased: ‘difficulty’. vand-.to,: play, an. Ainontant, rote] inv be “amount of homework: “Many”: HSI, SOA GO)n sn nn “sophomores.” ‘leatned. thats Sppnemieres: nad a ou. e “high, schoo) was, notd joke as.“ “tfansition. to’ ‘make, but, they.’ is Aebtok high. Aad once been: he adjusted quickly: ‘In years, AO, “Wasa more. independent ate’ . “come;. although. the? nannies.” “ptosphere. Eric. Nicholson. an d faces: Will - changey, the oss putit this. way,’ : “High School’. “Sophomore Habsitlan.’ wil, ‘ Alberto Gomez Luzia Goncalves Brenda Gonzalez Renee Goodridge William Goodwin NOAA MM RENN NR Recwcen : “is. a-place” of. “maturity: dnd’ remain. the: Satre’. fo a Kevin: Grieson a atuithaod.” HH leh: eehowle.: me PD ae Pe obit. , ey te fst F ae oe Na ES RES ee eS s ‘ . Pose . ff eee _ . a Vs be Eric Grosso Inna Gruman Josue Gueuara Crystal Guidry Joseph Guidry Timothy Guilmain Naijia Gunter Luke Guthrie Karen Hagberg Chris Hall Jeff Hamel Sonya Hamilton Judith Hanson Jason Harris Jennifer Harris Norman Harris Brian Hart Adam Hartfield Brian Hayes Felicia Hayes Todd Hebert Maura Helin Michelle Henson Keisha Hebert Julie Heron Michelle Hervieux Rhonda Hervieux Christophe Hill Chi Hinckley Wayne Hinkley Michael Hodges Joseph Holstead Casandra Hoppe Casandra Hoppe Angeanette Hoston Marie Hougey Sheryl Houle Dewey Humphies Sandie lennaco Lisa Impagnatiello Shannon Ingalls Christian Jachym Chandra Jackson Adam Jarvis Danita Jefferson Donald Jernigan Joe Jeronimo Deena Johnson Tiyra Johnson Scott Jonhston Helene Joyal Joe Joyal Daniel Juan Tonya Jubyna Michael Katsounakis Kathrin Kazimierczak Lonna Kelley Carrie Kirk Step hanie Kirkpatrick Pam Knights 66 Underclassmen “_Frstrated Arnold Lizana mourns over.thé tinie.he'wasted “-doing Homework: on the wrong page. - “The good’ samaritan;, Michelle -LaBonte; directs: thé lost ‘Robert Chygani tothe guidance. office. Ursula Kominski Nicole Koszalka Jay LaBarre Eric Lamson Tina Landry Jennifer Lane Christine Langevin Madeline LaPan Carleen LaPointe Timmy Lathrop Ann LaVender Eric Layford Tina LeBorgne Michael Lee Denise Leggett Christina Lessard Jocelyn Lewis James Liritzis Jeremy Litchfield Arnold Lizana Larry Lizardi Melissa Lloyd Edward Lockwood Sheila Long Araceli Lopez Juan Lopez Telleha Lopez Richie Loranger Isabel Lorenzano Paul Loveland Shana Lowery Angel Lozada Angelo Luciano Thong Luong Vananh Ly Anne Lynch Larry Mack Joseph Machnacz Rebecca Mailloux Giuseppe Manzi Underclassmen Denise Martin Richard Martin Idalis Martinez Michael Mason Amy Mastronardi Steven Mastroyin Charlemagn Mata John Matias June Mattoon Scott Mazza Andrew McAlary Dawn McAlpine Mark McCabe John McDinoush Heather McKellick Christopher McLain Barbara McNamee Vivian Medina William Medina Jennifer Meeropol William Melendez Becky Merriam Brian Meyer Amy Miller Vivian Miranda Sharon Moberg Lisa Jean Moquin John Morawiec Shango Morgan Christina Moriarty Dawn Moriarty Shawna Motley Jason Moyer Jennifer Muldrow Nathaniel Murray Heriberto Natal Jose Nater Reghardo Nazari Heather Nealon Astelene Nelson ee Cynthia Nero Kenneth Newman Eric Nicholson Dawn Nivell Christine Norman Tony Nowak Jay Ober Tammi O'Brien Rosaisela O'Casio Thomas O'Conner Anne O'Donnell Juan Olivares Elizabeth Oliver Kosa Olmo Roberto Olmo Mary O'Malley Eric Osgood Becky Osorio Melinda Otey Patrick O'Toole Candida Pacifico Giddel Padilla Edgardo Pagan Barbara Papamarkakis Christine Pappaceno Jennifer Paquette Scott Paradis Jason Parrott Kristin Payson Kelvin Pearson Greg Peguero Mathew Pellegrino Michael Pelter Wanda Pena Jennifer Penk Bethzaida Perez b 68 Underclassmen : “One ‘Novernber 20, “poR? “the ‘, eects “education = ‘classes’ pres, � pated.a -buffet- Thanksgiving: ‘din shér’ for. themselves. and.“a’. few = guests. ‘Supervised: ‘by’ Mr. Suher, and’ Ms. Malet, ‘each student con? ‘tributed something: to” the: ‘meals, . AWith about d-week and-a- half of ‘arrangements; the ‘students.madeé RS placemats: ‘and. center pieces. for “sthe®tablés:. They: ‘cleaned: swashéd Le “and: cooked. two? ‘tifteen-pound tuts, fs keys’. Their’ Thanksgiving “dinner. Ne “consisted Of the. traditional: rans berry: Sducé; vegetables and apple cider, The dinrier.wouldsnot have e Deen complete: Without. ‘dessert. yo Oo —1hé, ‘aim. of. the’ ‘dinner, was. 40 have: the. students learn. how. todo “projects: independently. in was atrenjoyable-arid: practicdh way for the: Students to-learn: everyday ay ing: ‘skills;:” Said Mrs. “SUE R. 7.7 Sie dinner also ‘had. another. iis “portant. purpose. at ‘provided: ‘the’ - students ‘withya. ‘wonderfut: time that added: tO. their. Aatiday “Memoriés, oe Javauna Perry Brian Phillips Annabelle Piedade Melissa Pires Lillian Planadeball Gary Poehler David Portesus Denise Pouliot Laura Pozzo Mark Prairie Tina Provost Daniel Quatrone Thomas Quick Kathryn Quigley Dan Ransom Dawood Rattigan Heather Rawson Peter Ray Hesen Razick Stephen Reigles Christina Reilly Carlos Resto Carlos Reyes Jose Reyes James Reyor Jennifer Ricardi Veronica Rice John Richard Carlos Rivera lris Rivera Raymond Rivers Nicole Roberts Amy Robinson Cynthia Robinson Renee Robinson Nancy Rodriguez Sean Routier Laura Ruais Roberto Ruiz Careful. hot. to’ burn. her. tongué, Kathy’ Olen.” _wisely blows of-her-soup, to-Coot it down be , fore eating it , , , 7 y, Undetclassinters, Laurie Rule April Saccamando Stephen Sacco Juan Salgado James Sambrook Maria Sanabria Lisa Sanders Jennifer Santamaria Andrew Santaniello Giuseppa Santaniello Ralph Savard Houda Sayan Anthony Scott Dwayne Scott Nicola Scott Jonathan Segal Lisandra Sepulveda Desiree Seymour William Shafer Richard Shea Sara Shea Tanisha Sherman Jerry Sherrod Robert Sierra Lydia Silva Karen Silvestri Shelly Sisk Joseph Sleeper Robert Slota Monica Smith Stephen Smith Talal Soffan Shane Sokoll Ann Sokolowski Dawn Solzak David Sostoski Michelle Stabach Kimberly Stimson Michelle Stoeckard Steven Stromwall Leslie Stutz Cheryl Suares Felicia Sullins Krysty Sullivan Kim Swales-Herring Rebecca Sweetman Cindy Swenor Tracie Taft Hang Tang Angelo Tangredi Alyson Taylor Michelle Taylor Tracy Taylor Sengpheth Thenthirath Dinh Thien Pamela Thomas Marta Torres Amani Thompson Yolanda Torres Frank Trolio Henry Troy Anna Tsiskakis Erin Tully Lori Turcotte Peter Turcotte Aubrey Turner Jason Turner Jason Twining Crystal Tyndal Kelly Vanzandt — Shannon Veasley Carmen Vega Yoana Vega Angel Velez Elva Velez Brian Vera Eric Vermette Dawn Vivenzio Amy Vlastos Linh Vu James Wages Lahiem Wallace Dary! Walters Tonya Ward Jim Warin Robert Washington Dennis Wassung Samian Watson Lindy Wedderburn Kimberly Welch Mari Werner Jennifer Westcott Danny Whitcomb Corey White Kareem White Walter White Dwayne Whitney Cariel Wilkinson Quincy Williams Ronnie Williams Underclassmen RAs RELA S, HAAS s = James Alston Phillip Asselin Keith Audet Kimberly Barbieri Carla Batiste Suzanne Beaudet Anthony Bedinell Christine Bell Shawn Bell Kimberly Bennett Rachel Berkwith Shameka Brice Eric Brown Izella Brown Kevin Brown Robert Brown Tamara Brown Lynn Browsky Dean Burchenson Anthony Carrington Eric Cayford Joseph Centracchio Vahn Chanthanasinh Tu Chay John Chiggos Jerald Cobham Lorenza Collins Robert Combs Rosemary Condon ANE ‘ee Saar Missing From The Central Puzzle Are... Michael Colley Julieanne Cross Aaron Curto Gary Dawson Susie DelBridge Michael DelNegro Jerome DelPino Juan Diaz Leonardo Diaz Thien Dinh Laura Discawicz Steven Dowdell Cheri Drapeau Thomas Drumm Donna Engleman Angel Figueroa Daniel Fontanez Steven Fopp Patricia Friss Richard Galicia Jennifer Gibson Jennifer Gladstone Cheryl Greene Adam Hartfield Andrew Hearne Steven Henderson Ana Hernandez Kimberly Herring Sharmain Higgs Cynthia Hodge Robert Jay Danita Jefferson Rodney Jenkins Malcom Jones Mark Kalin Paul Kilcoyne Michelle Kirton Jacqueline Kos Lethi Lam Brenda Lawrence Dung Le Christopher Leary Nina Liquori Alana Little Umberto Lochiatto Angelo Luciano Thong Luong Jamel Lyons Arthur Mac Maryann Maldonado Dianne Manariti Jeremy Manion Shawna Matley Mathew McCoy Cynthia McCray Audra McLeish David Mendez Jason Mercieri Jessica Merrill Rashid Miller Merita Milner Richard Mitchell Kandice Neeley Michael Nehmer Irene Nogueira Myya Oakley Miguel Ocasio Angel Oliveras Edward Olko Gilberto Ortiz Haydee Padilla Jose Padilla Luis Padilla Christine Pappaceno Denate Pellerin David Peterson Gregory Ransom Gizenia Rivera Daniel Rohan Brian Salibz Sigfrado Santiago Macaria Scarnici Keith Schlagel Julie Schott Kristen Schouler Desiree Seymour Christopher Shaw So RA . ws Wendy Shepard Christine Simard Betsy Slattery Robert Slota Alan Smith Christopher Soumakis John Stasio Jacqueline Thiffault Kathleen Thiffault Vincent Tortoriello Michael Tremblay Sue Trites Teresa Vasquez Jose Valez Marcelino Viereck Timor Voskoboinik Scott Wark Aki Washington Robert Washington Kevin Wheeler Koreen Wickman Christina Williams Portland Wilson Christina Wood Melanie Wrobel Jeffery Yerkes Vega Yoang Kimberly Zarlengo Twjana Williams Tara Winters James Wynn Jose Zambrana James Zuccalo Carlo Zurlino Underclassmen A Academics Mii sind A |cademics Academics S.C.H.S. Staff Neil Yesu Principal Celeste Budd-Jackson Roland Joyal James Walsh Vice-Principal Vice-Principal Vice-Principal ‘4 Mujahid Aleem Arlindo Alves Rosetta Angelica Richard Annino Joseph Ashe Mildred Barend Arthur Barnes Social Studies Sarat) Typing Mathematics Guidance Mathematics English ld Harold Beaupre Raymond James Belhumeur Robert Berry Maria Bianchi Teresa Boyle Henry Brady Social Studies Beauregard Mathematics Student Assistance — Foreign Languages Special Ed. English Graphic Arts P74 Academics Oh! So Many Walter Brown Howard Burns Mathematics Phys. Ed. Mildred Cabana Sandra Camp Guidance Art Gerald Canter James Carithers Guidance Mathematics Bredine Carpenter Linda Chiecko Special Ed. English Among many of her jobs, Ms. Dubofsky aids students like Gir- selda Ross on many occasions. In his office, Mr. Wilkie goes over transcripts with Kandace Boyd. Oa John Christie Emil Combs : Music Mathematics Courses In June of 1987, sophomores and juniors at Central High and soon-to-be tenth graders at sev- eral junior high schools had some tough decisions to make. They read and re-read the mind-bog- gling rows of course choices, printed on the long, yellow sheets, a hundred times, trying to decide which classes to take for the 1987-88 school year. How could anyone possibly choose just five or six classes from the over 105 different courses offered? To help them choose, guidance counselors furnished students with a list of course requirements. Each student was required to take English and physical education each year in high school and each track (career development, tech- nical college preparatory and hu- manities college preparatory) had its own rules concerning the number of years of math, science and foreign language that each student in the program had to take. Somehow, students usually made the right decisions, and even if they didn’t, there was al- ways a study or homeroom peri- od that could be spent haunting the guidance counselors, begging for schedule changes. Once again, they had the opportunity to stare at those yellow lists, ask- ing themselves over and over why they had thought that music ap- preciation would include studies of contemporary heavy metal groups. Catherine St. Onge George Comer William Conway Kenneth Cook Carol Costa Michael Sciences Social Studies Mathematics English Cremonini English James Culver Robert Cummings Reading Sciences Academics pais li ar Marty Damon Leo Darsigny Video Foreign Languages Filomena DeCarvalho Foreign Languages Philip DeForge Stephen Degon John Denis Audrey Desrochers | Sciences Engineering Foreign Languages Health Joseph Thaddeus ; ; Craig Dinnie Robert Dooley David Douglas Eleanor Drey Dutkioules Nancy Dzielenski Bimen Clee English Sciences Foreign Languages English Sh CuRSHidibe Child Studies Graphic Arts TOP AND SHOP Shop classes train for possible careers. Just think how far technology has come in recent years. The shops at Central High School used first-rate equipment and ‘hands-on experience” in training students in the field of their choice. Students found it to be quite a boost toward their career goals. One such shop, Combustion Technology (Power Tech 1), per- mitted students to disassemble and reassemble combustion en- gines. Power Tech II focused upon diesel technology, and on fluid power and robotics. Mike Evans, a senior who took combustion technology, said, ‘‘It was a really organized program. ’ He planned to use the experience he had gained in the class in a future technological field. Eric Rivers, a junior who took Consumer Electronics, enjoyed this course and found it a valuable first step toward his career goal of becoming a repairman. “‘It was understandable and fun,”’ he said. Engineering Graphics was an- other of the many shops avail- able. The main objective of this course was for students to learn e E x . we A possible career in engine repair is what how to Sr PLSes ideas by interpret Ce ee ae es ee oe re ee seine Scott Houle strives for while working on a ing spacial concepts. Briggs and Stratton Engine in Combustion These are only a few of the Technology class. many and various technological Maura Egan Earl Erikson Social Studies Social Studies eR ie | classes that were available. Enjoying Engineering Graphics class, Mike Steve Repsys Beville improves his latest drawing. 76 Academics : « eae) ait Albert Fabbre Robert Farr David Finkelstein Gail Fiorentino Myron Follett Special Ed. Sciences Law-Video Sciences Math Computer Norman Forest Donald Forgue Delfo Forni Marilyn Freedman Francis Funai Sciences Art English Mathematics Mathematics Special courses gave taste for future careers. In addition to its academic sub- jects, Central’s curriculum includ- ed special courses which gave the students a taste of what could possibly become their future ca- reers. Among these courses were childstudy and fashion. Childstudy, taught by Mrs. Dzie- lenski, Covered every aspect— physical, emotional, intellectual, and social—of development in a child’s life. Some students took this course with a nonchalant atti- tude, but others were very seri- ous about it. When asked why she took the course, Crystal Holmes, who planned to become a medical assistant or pediatrician, re- marked, ‘‘l am concerned about the way people treat children. | do not want to see a child tiga: Fe neglected.” tte a Fashion, instructed by Mrs. E. —_— P Gallagher, was another career de- a eo gx oe oe velopment course. The entire C8444 fashion curriculum led students kee + from ground rules of sewing to CAME’ use of commercial planning and an the sketching of their own pat- a eonk terns to produce their own ward- 44 bi« robes. Some outfits turned out so hey: professional that they looked (44445 e4eg EELS re on store-bought. The final products - 4 abtendaan (T0897? . were prom gowns—beautiful, ele- PESUSREETE Sata 3y 9 5006 ce gant, and perfectly fitting! FELL TEETER CHES Se | Kathy Guarente, who had taken sewing for two years, comment- This clown at the Child Study Halloween party, Zazi__ Her talent as a seamstress is evident as Kathy Guar-_ ed, “‘I learned everything | know Yannas, enjoyed serving the young children who ante fits clothing to a mannequin. about sewing at-CGentralaisdo plan attended. to wear the clothes | make.” Watch out stores! With skills like these, these stude nt fashion de- signers may never buy an outfit again! : Phung Lang Academics p77 } Edward Galas Ellen Gallagher COLLEGE WORK = = Some of America’s future scientists may be at Central now. Two of the advanced courses this year in science were ad- vanced placement physics and honors biology. These classes were made up of students who excelled in science. The four students in AP physics were taught by Mr. Lundrigan and a 1200 page textbook. The phys- icS course included many extra projects, such as the Great Egg Drop, and trips to such places as Riverside Park. The Great Egg Drop was a con- test challenging the students to make a paper contraption with other specific materials to hold an egg. After this, the contraption, with the egg inside, was dropped fifteen feet, while the contraption inventor prayed that there would be no damage to the egg. The stu- dents then had to write a paper on why or why not the egg broke. Another project was a trip to Riverside Park. The students were given a booklet to calculate different physic calculations for the different rides. Overall, the students had fun. Another of the advanced sci- ence classes, honors biology, was under the instruction of Mr. Com- er. The students studied the plant and animal kingdoms in a lot of detail. They also did a lot of work with the microscope and cells. These two highly challenging classes not only gave participat- ing students a taste of college lev- el science coursework, but per- haps motivated or inspired them to pursue this type of knowledge to become one of America's fu- ture scientists! Georgene Gelinas Lori Giacomoni Librarian Mathematics Deborah Gilbert Francis Girr Mathematics English Mary Goodwin William Goodwin Home Ec. Combustion Tech. —- Donald Grimaldi Richard Guzowski Chemistry Sciences Jamie Podworski — Setting a time stop is how Christine Clifford proved Newton's Second Law of Motion. Bettie Hallen Virginia Heyl English Typing Having done much work with microscopes, Walter White is 5 now a pro as he examines a colored onion cell. AES Academics Carol Hoffman Mei Ju Hwang Russell lllig Willette Johnson William Jones | Social Studies Chinese Metal Tech. English Computer advantageous. George Kelly Bilingual Patricia Kelly Speech Ruby Kelly Phys. Ed. Robert Keough 4 Mathematics John Kiah Mathematics Giving the cassette tape she’s listening to and Mr. Skala her undivided attention, Jenn Rostek puts to use Central's technology in her Advanced Placement Spanish class. Patricia Keenan Robert Kelliher English English The expectations of AP courses were overwhelming but Advanced Placement courses were offered to students who not Only possessed, but also made use of, the ability to work above and beyond normal expectations. Among the seven Advanced Placement courses offered in the Humanities, two of the most well- known were English and Spanish. Mr. Douglas, who taught AP French, believed that the main goal of his teaching of this class was ‘‘for students to develop the ability and competence to under- stand the language as it is spoken by native speakers and also to communicate comfortably with- out reaching for a dictionary. ’ The courses called for major pro- jects, independent work, as well as some community service. Like all AP classes, a student must have been recommended by a previous teacher in order to enter the AP English course. Above all, Rebecca Childs felt that AP English students developed ‘‘a lot more skill in writing and read- ing independently.”’ All Advanced Placement classes provided certain advantages. First, they were based upon set college curriculum requirements, so the students could choose to take the AP exam in order to qual- ify for college credit, thus placing them a step ahead in the game. The second advantage, which many students valued, was that they gained an extra credit to- ward their class ranks. All in all, the main focus of the AP courses was to help students acquire the ability to work and, mostie of. all. to.euthink independently. Lynn Wilson Academics ADE Cautious of possible pun- ishment, Aretha Talley checks both ways before getting down to business with her Cliff's Notes. FF Very few students went through their high school English careers understand- ing every piece of literature they were assigned to read. For the mortal rest, not only the importance, but the appreciation of Cliff's Notes grew with each year. When asked why they used Cliff's Notes, most students responded that what they were unable to comprehend in Old English was completely translated into modern terminology in this refer- ence. Also, they focused on vital points possibly overlooked by the student in the original work. In some cases, Cliff's Notes related to the students what their teach- ers did not. Cliff's Notes served as condensed, clar- ified summaries of the book’s plot and 80 Featur@ oe =o OY A fs ie, : aS you sume i | wo wih’ pe : 2 ' ‘cil Gia ee . % characters. If used properly—as supple- ments to the work—Cliff’s Notes were often very beneficial tools, enabling the reader to enrich his understanding of the piece of literature. For those lazy few who substituted them for the actual text, the entire purpose of the assignment was de- feated, merely leaving the reader with an outline void of all deeper meaning. For whichever reasons students used Cliff's Notes, these literary accessories were very popular throughout high school. As long as students did not be- come dependent upon these aides, it was acceptable to consider their use, not as ‘““cheating’’, but rather as ‘‘combining all resources”. Gabi Cromer Right or wrong, legal or illegal, Cliff's Notes are widely used among English students to help them comprehend many classical literary works. Despite enormous reading assignments, Jenni- fer Barr smiles, knowing that help is not far away. Helpful to students like Liz Boyle, Cliff's Notes translate Old English dic- = tion into a more contemporary and easily understood use of the language. . + a. : ME wh MACBETH PPTL PTT Tee Feature 81 Mike Kokonowski Paul Kokoszyna Kathleen Kroll John Krom Antonia Kuselias Denese Lakoma Raymond Latham English Mathematics English Sciences Foreign Languages Mathematics Access Program STUDY BUDDIES The tutors at Central focus upon improving and succeeding. Stephen LeClair Ken Lieberman Many students graciously sacri- Social Studies Social Studies ficed their study periods to tutor students in a wide range of aca- demic courses. In the counseling office or any quiet spot available, tutors aided students to the best of their abilities. Organization was the key part of tutoring. The tutor had to re- view the student’s text and home- work in order to explain the meth- ods and give helpful hints on how to overcome their weaknesses. When speaking about her expe- rience as a tutor, Stacy Bellas Stated, “‘l tried to teach methods that students could learn from. | enjoy teaching and helping others.” Tutoring, however, did have some drawbacks, especially when a student's attention span ran low or when it seemed students were not learning. On the most part, though, students gave their undi- vided attention to the tutor. Tutors, as well as students, benefitted from the experience. Helping a student provided a use- ful way for a tutor to refresh past material. “‘It served as a review for myself,’ said student tutor, Elayne Forastiere. Perhaps the most important benefit received was that wonder- ful feeling of pride and accom- plishment of watching students improve and succeed. f d i Michael Ligarski Edward Lundrigan Computers Sciences Josue Lugo Raymond Lussier Bilingual Foreign Languages David Macomber Mary Markel Foreign Languages Sciences Steve Repsys “Practice makes perfect is what Jim Danio has learned from being tutored by Karen Moreno. Glad to be of service, Chrisoula Roume! ponte iy oumeliotis helps out a fellow Nancy Mathras Arnold baste Mathematics Foreign Languages JER Academics Maria Mazzei Foreign Languages as) Wie fnvanaetl FRONT ROW: Barbara Gagnon, Dot Grammarino, Peg Goodwin, Dolares Walder, Beverly Kilbride. ROW 2: Pat, Rose Dermott, Rose Rueli, May Gattenelli. ROW 3: Millie Negron, Judy Ceravolo, Louise Szymanowski, Gwen Askew. MISSING: Betty Chones. LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Barley, James Curran, Michael Racine, Rafael Rodriguez, Alan Domash, Walter Hiter, Bruce Nelson. Central students find that studying is possible anytime, anywhere. What? Studying fun?! The very thought of having to study for a test or write a research paper put a frown on every face. How could sitting in peaceful atmosphere for hours, all alone with nothing but scattered books, possibly have been entertaining? No one really wanted to sit quietly with a book for more than three seconds un- less absolutely necessary. But then again, who said that li brary- style solitude was the only way of studying? Many students got together with a few friends to study instead of tackling the books alone. What better way to read a dramatic Shakespearean play than to act out the scenes with a group of good friends? Friends called ea- chother on the phone to quiz one another on such topics as the Civ- il War for upcoming tests (accom- panied by the latest gossip, of course). Friends ended up at oth- er friends’ houses for last minute midterm cramming filled with piz- Za breaks. Living rooms were quickly transformed into study halls with textbook skyscrapers and notebook paper carpets. Also, on occasion, students went on trips to the public library in order to help each other find in- formation for term papers. There were many different ways to study that weren’t boring or isolated. Amazingly enough, many found studying fun. All it took was a little bit of imagination and some good study buddies. Martin McGrath ) Mathematics | Daniel McLaughlin . Health Susan Metzidakis Guidance Cyrus Merritt re) AG. Kate Chake These three guys, Ed Yesu, Larry Murphy, and David Burke, find the school library a Roland Miller relaxing place to study. Social Studies This group of students is having a grand old time studying in the guidance office. Academics fy 83; ‘“‘Term papers? Yuk! Burn ‘em!’ was the opinion of Eric Kos- zalka, a junior who spoke for all those who were assigned the task, at one time or another, of writing a term paper. The words ‘‘term paper’’ made veterans break out in a cold sweat remembering the assignment that seemed to have no end. Many agreed that during the course of the project, their atten- tion spans ran short and the felt as i f they had lost touch with reali- ty. During term paper times, anxi- ety was high, and tolerance was low. After hearing of this trauma, be- ginners began to quiver with fear when their term of suffering arose. Yet they were relieved to hear that there were ways to make the term paper process easier. For example, most found it was helpful and easier if the topic interested the student. Because procrastination claimed many victims, starting as soon as possible was in their best interests. Despite the fact that many students prayed that the assignment would miraculously disappear, the end result re- mained the same... a term pa- per had to be written, and no mercy would be shown by the teacher for lateness. The challenging assignment of compiling a term paper, contrary to popular belief, could be re- warding if done correctly and with the right attitude. It was an excel- lent way to learn the different steps and skills required to achieve new knowledge and was great practice for college. In cre- ating a term paper, a student learned much about a topic as well as about their own patience and tolerance limits. Michael Beville b a4 Academics Betty Moody Agatha Moorehead Guidance Access Program David Moquin Ralph Murphy Electronics Librarian Rita O’Brien James O'Donnell Home Ec. Sciences Hector Ortiz Henry Palmer Guidance FuUOsTEG: Jennifer Caplin digs for textual evidence in a mound of text books. We avoid waiting until the last minute, Jeremy Madden starts AP. Word Processing skills help Kim Nibur to revise her paper. Rosanne Pandolfi Paul Paschetto Foreign Languages Video Scholastic Safari Occasionally students felt com- pelled to break away from the ev- eryday ritual of going to school. Whether it was to miss a test, get away from the world’s most bor- ing class, or just break loose, stu- dents often declared personal holidays and did not show up. Ev- ery now and then the school gave students days to escape the ‘“schedule blues’’ by allowing them to skip class, legally. These ‘legal’ skipping expeditions were considered ‘‘school trips’’. For example, Mr. Aleem took his annual spring trip to New York, which included the Big Apple's fin- est sights. The English department spon- sored quite a number of school trips. On October 15, 1987, one hundred students were chilled with the suspense of the musical “Dracula” at Stage West. At Sym- phony Hall, on December 15, 1987, a large group of students also enjoyed ‘‘Triple Billing,”’ a presentation of the work of Edgar Allan Poe and other classic writers. The English 11 Honors class also took advantage of some time off from school when they visited a few of the local colleges. At these colleges, they attended specific workshops like that of Chinese literature at Amherest College. Expressing their ideas about ‘Triple Billing’’ outside Symphony Hall are Tracy Granger On a larger scale, Mr. Darsigney and Beth-Ann Culloo, who both seem to find the works of Edgar Allan Poe fascinating. and Ms. Kuselias led Central's crusade to France. A group of for- ty-two students saw Paris in spring. The trip lasted nine days, beginning on April 15 and coming to an end on April 27. After all the many interesting and informational school trips of- fered, it was always good to re- turn to school once again and get back into the old routine. Peggy Galas Corrine Penndorf Guidance James Phaneuf Mathematics ——————— Eee eee Michael Pieciak Social Studies - : : : | Laurie Pieterse English Larry Pringle Erline Provost Diane DeRosiers James Podworski Sciences Sciences English English Academics 85 Central’s Computer Future Installed in Springfield Central High School was ‘‘the best com- puter system for a school in the State of Massachusetts,’’ boasted Dr. Beaureguard, head of the Ca- reer Development Department. At Central, students had a great opportunity and advantage to benefit from the millions of dol- lars spent in the development of a highly sophisticated computer system. Not only did the students have a great opportunity to be- come ‘‘computer literate,’’ but the faculty did as well. Students practiced Word Pro- cessing and creative writing on over 100 computer terminals available throughout the school and centrally located in rooms 322 and 324. Students also learned CAD (Computer Assisted Drafting), Robotics, menu, fash- ion design, and Electrical Tech- nology training and repair. Also available to students was education in the various comput- er languages. These courses ranged from a more program-ori- ented language to a more ma- chine-oriented language. The faculty benefitted from the installation of the computers with grade and record keeping assis- tance, communications, and word processing for tests. It was obvious that everybody had bene- fitted from Central’s computer system. Brenda Scott Harry Setian Phys. Ed. Construction Tech. 86 Academics Michael Beville | | | | | Janet Settembro Mathematics Jerome Shea Lawrence Shea With the constant sharpening of his com- puter language skills, Chris Morris hopes to get ahead in the growing computer field. Intense concentration is shown on Agos- tino Maido as he does his Pascal homework. Application is the key to better under- standing of computers is the rule that Lisa Reed demonstrates every day. M. Przbylowski Teresa Regina Bilingual English Richard Ricci Alexander Schmid Sciences Health First Aid John Singleton Henry Skala Guidance Foreign Languages Linda Slozak Social Studies David Stratton Phys. Ed. Alan Suher Special Ed. Patricia Sullivan Tyrone Sullivan Phys. Ed. Norman Wallace English Stanley Stolarz English it 0 8 2 Fe ee Front Row: Annette Renaud, Joseph Poehler, Cynthia Hodge, Lisandra Sepulveda, Lucy Gerena, Kathy Ash, Maria Rosa, Lena Andretsopoulos, Carlos Reyes, Jeffrey Croteau, Abraham Acosta, Eric Cayford, Shawn Bakowski. Row 1: Dishanda Callands, Angel Figueroa, Robert Chhugani, Maria Cruz, Sean Routier, Edward Shultz, Michael White, Derrick St. John, Peter Mantoni, Efrain Cruz, Nicholas Lukiwsky, Harry Germaine. Row 2: Lisa Sanders, Carlos Resto, Brenda Gonzalez, Jacquelin DeJesus, Christina Williams, Judy Coleman, Christopher McLain, Daniel Juan, Iris Rivera, Robert Carlson, Eric Gros- so, Tiyra Johnson, Rebecca Durand, Cindy Edge, Diarra Dunlap, Row 3: Jerry Sherrod, Toyua Sims, Lamikco Magee, David Mendez, Luis Burgos, Shata Magee, Mark Kalin, Jeffrey Yerkes, Mark Cieplinski, Richard Labelle, Rosaisela Ocasio, Yvonne Fitch, Camille Gardner, Edward Lockwood. Row 4: Greg Peguero, Stephanie Kirkpatrick, Lisa Douglas, Marc Dimauro, Tyrone Battle, Lucy Soto, Kaijia Gunter, Michelle Velazquez, Kyu Chang, Genaro Medina, Gary Poehler, Richard Normand, George Cavros. Row 5: Carlos Gonza- lez, Brian Meyer, William Bonilla, Peter Turcotte, James Wynn, Russell Fontaine, Arthur Brown, Paul Loveland, Boris McNair, Andrew Leblanc, Brian Stevens. Row 6: Major Cyrus Merritt, Ninalee Williams, Reggie Johnson, Chief Master Sergeant Henry Palmer. d Miles Tipton Health . 4 Audrey Szlachetka Sciences Maria VonHollander Foreign Languages Phyllis Thomas English Geraldine Youlden English Carolyn Wikar Mathematics James Wilkie Guidance Gary Watson Guidance JROTC: Never At Ease The extensive ROTC Aerospace Science Program offered at Cen- tral built confidence and self-dis- cipline as it prepared its cadets for a future in the Air Force. As-1 covered military customs and courtesies as well as basic drill movements. The second year was an ‘in-between’ stage, during which cadets helped their super- visors and were given a small amount of responsibility, yet held no officers’ positions. In the third year course, they were given a position and were expected to be ‘better than the rest.’’ Once they hit As-4, cadets were an example to everyone and held the most responsibility. Once a year, the ROTC attenda- ed encampment programs in Washington D.C. and McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey for five days as well as at West Point and Camp Edwards for three days. This was a final phase of training in which second and third year cadets earned their rank. There the ROTC family was re-acquaint- ed with the ‘“‘military mood.”’ These high school experiences formed a solid foundation for those who enrolled in the college ROTC program, allowing them to skip the first year and enter as second year cadets. Enlistees in the Service benefitted from their knowledge of military basics and received pay which was two grades higher than others’. Sue Hogan Academics P87} = ‘se : W) My Sports In break-neck speed and a_back-breaking position, Boa Lang prepares for an over- head smash in a match against Ludlow on April 23, 1987. Cen- tral triumphed 5-0. The 1987 Boys Tennis extreme effort and determi- Team learned that it was nation even in no-win situa- definitely tough at the top. tions. First year players, in- Moving into a more difficult cluding seniors Bao Lang division, the boys struggled and David Marks, junior Rich against some of the best teams in Western Massa- chusetts. As a re- sult, they ob- tained a win-loss record of 3 and 10, and improved through a year of experience against competition. Returning players who contributed greatly to the team were seniors Scott Sweeney and Bob Markel, and juniors Ben Weaver, Prokash Chugani, and Allen Jenney. These players set a good example for their teammates by playing with the top 90 Tennis ‘‘We would have done better if we were not in division.’ Ben Weaver Hall and sopho- more John Haire, added new enthu- siasm and promis- ing talent to the team. A significant game for the team was the Aon 22a came against Westfield. Central won 4-1 making that the first win for the Boys Tennis Team. With several players re- turning, Coach Tipton was confidnt that the team would fare better against the teams in the ‘‘A’’ division next year. ESt David Kim A devastating serve by Prokash Chugani gives his West- field opponent a run for his money and helped lead the team to a 4-1 victory on April 22, 1987 Opponent '?) oO 3 iad a — Northampton Longmeadow Chicopee Comp Amherst Westfield Ludlow Cathedral Northampton Longmeadow Chicopee Comp Amherst West Springfield Cathedral = Sleeve e) 1 @)) dS ee) ene BrPAGTAATHROrF AAA MH ‘| enjoy the challenge of trying to get the best from each team member.”’ Coach Tipton SCE wes ? The 1987 Boys’ Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Bob Markel, Bao Lang, John Haire, Ben Weaver. BACK ROW: Coach Tipton, Allen Jenney, Rich Hall, David Marks, Scott Sweeney, Prokash Chugani. a OS ie Se, o@ Bes. Se. With a relaxed grace, Ben Weaver makes an easy return at the West Springfield match on May 19, 1987. No mercy is shown by Scott Sweeney as he gets ready to return a firey Passing shot to his latest victim. Tennis Po. 3 Despite an uncertain be- ginning, the 1987 Girls Ten- nis Team proved that they were the queens of the court by finishing with a very impressive record of 10-2. Because of bad weather, the team was unable to practice as much as they had hoped in prepara- tion for upcoming matches. Howev- er, through their determina- tion and hard work, and with the help of their coach, Dr. Beauregard, whom Captain Christine Clifford said, ‘‘en- couraged each player to try his best,’’ this team proved to be a formidable opponent. When the team was able to practice, they took ad- vantage of the new tennis courts located right on school grounds. This saved valuable practice time for the players during which they could improve their WE Tennis ‘“‘The team worked hard to achieve each and ev- ery win.” Christine Clifford skills. The returning players who formed a strong foundation upon which the team was built included Lori Nelson, Julie Gates, Chris- tine Clifford, Sheryl Rosinski, and Jennifer Mc- Carthy. Some promising new- comers were Eliz- abeth Boyle and Portland Wilson, whom Coach Beauregard said made the greatest improvement dur- ing the season. The highlight of the 1987 season was the match against undefeated Frontier Regional. Central defeated this team 3-2, helping them qualify for the Western Mass. Tournament. With many of the players returning next year, the out- look is promising. The 1988 Girls Tennis Team is expect- ed to have another success- ful season. David Kim d ae kad hk ee a es In the final game of the season, Shery! Rosinski gains her team a 10 and 2 record by helping defeat Turners 4- i With determination in her eyes, senior Jennifer McCar- thy delivers a harsh blow to her opponent. GLttls, Urfltitypy Miraindarush 4 ade Winning by one slim point, Central prevails 3-2 over Greenfield with the assistance of Portland Wilson. Showing off her backhand, Rhonda Robinson battles her way through a match against Greenfield in which Central won 4-1. PONAWAOAHRLH He W Greenfield Frontier Mohawk Holyoke Catholic St. Mary’s Turners Greenfield Frontier Mohawk Holyoke Catholic St. Mary’s Turners FPOWFNMFORFRFRHY AD) ‘‘| have remained the coach because of the many rewarding friend- ships that have developed between the girls and myself.”’ Coach Beauregard The 1987 Girls’ Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Julie Gates, Lori Nelson. BACK ROW: Mrs. Beauregard, Sheryl Rosinski, Elizabeth Boyle, Rhonda Robinson, Christine Clifford, Jennifer McCarthy, Dr. Beauregard. Tennis pee With only seven mem- bers, the 1987 Boys Track Team found it very difficult to win a meet. Because of this, Coach Dutkiewicz took a different ap- proach to the 1987 season. In- stead of striving to win meets, he encouraged team members to work for their personal best. This method proved to be very success- ful, especially in the Valley League Individuals, where all of the boys achieved person- al records. Robert Sander- son, a newcomer, had a jav- elin throw of 169 feet, 4 inches for a second place finish, while Jamie Pod- worski, one of two returners, finished tenth in the two mile with a time of 11 min- ‘Overall it was a year of individual effort.’ Podworski utes, 11 seconds. To top it all off, newcomer Kevin McCaffrey won his heat in the 880 yard run in 2 min- utes and 9 seconds. Other team members includ- ed Jeff Toomey in the shot put, Ken Daley in the mile, Tony Hill in the 880, Mike Martin in the 220 and the high jump, and Derrick St. John in the high jump. Coach Dutkiewicz summed up the team as, ‘‘a hardworking team setting a tradition for future Central track teams.’’ With a few more members, the 1988 team could prove to be a strong force in Western Massachusetts. Jamie Podworski Jamie wk Striding to a personal victory, George Langlitz is all by himself on Central's new track. Up and over the bar goes Mike Martin. He cleared over five feet many times during the 1987 season. Firing the discus, Ken Daley gives it his all against Chico- pee. Unfortunately, his efforts went unrewarded because Central lost in the discus and in the meet, with a final score of 114-22. Central Opponent Putnam 73 Agawam 118 Chicopee Comp. 107 Holyoke 124 Longmeadow 119 Cathedral 120 Minnechaug ri Westfield Ve West Springfield 130 Chicopee 2a “Seeing the improvement in attitude, time or dis- tance, and knowing | have assisted has kept me in the coaching profession.”’ Coach Dutkiewicz = ¢fh , 13 ee Another Western Mass. throw is cast here by Bob Sanderson. He threw over 150 feet and won the event. The 1987 Boys Track Team. FRONT ROW: Kevin McCaffrey, Jeff Toomey, Mike Cleary. BACK ROW: Bob Sanderson, Jamie Podworski, Ken ‘‘Hot Rod” Daley, Mike Martin, Derrick St. John, Coach Dutkiewicz. Track p98 The Girls’ Track Team consisted of a group of hardworking girls who, through their understanding of each other's goals, made many friendships along with many accomplishments bias in 1987. In reflec- tion, the coach, Mrs. Kelly, summed up the season by saying, “Although our re- cord was not a good one as far as the number of meets we won, the record does not show how hard the girls worked and how dedicated they were to improving their individual times and distances.”’ Throughout the season, the girls competed in several memorable meets. One meet of great significance was against Commerce on May 19, 1987. It turned out to be Central's only win with a score of 77-41. The two groups that quali- team. FDa Track . we en- joyed competition and being to- gether as a Amy Megliola fied for Western Mass. were the mile relay team and the 400 yard relay team. The runners in the mile relay were captain Debbie Stock- ard, Amy Meg- liola, Heather Par- rish, and Marsha Stack. The 400 yard relay, which placed fifth out of twenty-eight teams, consisted of Kandace Boyd, Elissa Niejadlik, Mary Ann Maldon- ado, and Cheryl Carthon. Other members of the track team who competed in at least one of the sixteen events included captains Patti Hess and Kathy Mar- oney, Tina Bronson, Jessica Townsend, Kim Hickey, and Kirstin Hurst. Because most of these girls indicated that they would return next year, there will probably be even more qualifiers for the 1988 Western Mass. meet. Karen Fopp the Racing in a meet versus Holyoke Catholic, Kandace Boyd tries to gain a Central victory. Unfortunately, Hol- yoke prevailed by a score of 80-57. Striving for a record, Tina Bronson concentrates in- tently on her jump against East Longmeadow on April 28, 1987. Central lost the meet, 81-23. Ly 72 eSc—corerereeereee Shotputting her way through a tough competition, Jackie Wilhite puts her all into this throw. Soaring high over a hurdle, Dawn Roberts helps the team to a 77-41 victory over Commerce in May of 1987. } 6 il i € 39 cee Ue The 1987 Girls Track Team. FRONT ROW: Amy Mesgliola, Elissa Niejadlik, Patti Hess, Debbie Stockard. ROW 2: Kim Hickey, Marsha Elliston, Mary Ann Mal- donado, Heather Parrish, Jackie Wilhite, Tina Bronson, JoAnn Triano. ROW 3: Ms. Kelly, Giana Woods, Kandice Boyd, Gioia Woods, Dawn Dier, Jessica Townsend, Cheryl Carthon. Central Opponent Chicopee Southwick Palmer East Longmeadow Holyoke Catholic Holyoke Commerce South Hadley ‘There are sixteen events in girls track, and it is very, very hard for me to help and coach on an indi- vidual level.”’ Coach Kelly Track Pak. 3 Realizing the ball is much too close to attain a run, Bri- an Daley, at bat, struggles to get a good hit. Ready to tag his opponent out at the Minnechaug game of May 1, 1987, Bob Bradley makes another fabulous catch. Hoping to strike-out his op- ponent, John Jacyhem hurls a strong pitch that helped the team to defeat Minne- chaug, 6-5. Although tormented by injuries and suspensions, the baseball team managed to attain a record of 3-15 through their strong deter- mination. Even though the sea- son did not prove lead fluctuated until, in the last inning, the game was won by a bases-loaded walk from a Cathedral pitch. Returning starters con- sisted of captains Brian Murphy, An- thony Calcidise, itself outstan- “Overall we and Michael ding, the boys had a good Hutchison. Also, kept the team team with a senior Chris Dowd spirit high, making lot of spirit and juniors Tim the games excit- and deter- Doherty and Ja- ing and fun for mination.” son Shmuck. Gary both spectator John Whitcomb Aussant and John and player. Whitcomb were Their major vic- tory of the season was their second game against Cathe- dral on May 26, 1987. After losing the first game 21-0, they came back with a 7-6 triumph. Various elements made this game unique. Firstly, the seniors that had been out of school returned to play. Also, the team in the Da Baseball among the top newcomers. Mr. Ligarski once again coached the team. Although the 1987 Boy's Baseball team had many dif- ficulties, they hope for a more successful year by avoiding such setbacks as they experienced this year. Gina A. Cuccovia The 1987 Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Gary Aussant, Michael Hutchison, Brian Murphy, Chris Dowd, Anthony Calcidise, Bob Bradley, Anthony Ardolino. BACK ROW: Chris Ligarski, Brian Daley, Bob Anderson, John Jacyhem, Tim Doherty, Jason Schmuck, Brian Aussant, Mr. Roberts. SISTA OC OV OS ie cm be or i 4. wr Dee ie aE i - 2 a pa . via we Oe mae 8 Ee: a - iii oe Ee “et se ‘ ve a ; great force. i. side ve ao The 1987 Junior Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Lewis Colon, Art Barnes, Mike Woods, Marc Abbe, Ray Welliver, Roland Hicks. BACK ROW: _ Coach Barnes, Cynthia Amador, Dave Hurwitz, Ben Wright, Tony Poin- _ dexter, Jason Willency, Yong No, John Whitcomb. Missing: Chris Lucia, | Mike Evans, Dave Cayer, Ben Gurski, Andy Grondolski. Amherst West Springfield Westfield Northampton South Hadley Longmeadow Chicopee Ludlow Minnechaug East Longmeadow Agawam Chicopee Comp Cathedral Holyoke Agawam Chicopee Comp Cathedral Holyoke thing about players.” Opponent 6 1S 16 1 3 14 NO Re ONODORKONAD OY O —_ ‘‘The most rewarding coaching the Junior Varsity is seeing your players mature and become Varsity level Coach Barnes About to score another run, Brian Murphy bats the ball with Baseball pe In an attempt to improve her batting average, Chris Pelcher leans into the pitch. She ended this game versus Amherst with two hits in three at bats. Catching a signal from Coach Sullivan, Sa- mantha Rider hustles to second base. The risk paid off, as she success- fully stole the base. Central’s 1987 softball team completed their first season with an impressive record of nine wins and nine losses. Although defense kept the team to- gether through- sophomores Jen Faulkner and Andrea Quick. The season provided many exciting games for spectators. One of the most notable games was played on out the season, We Shao Wednesday, May this was not | reat poten- 13, 1987, where enough to guaran- | t a! which junior Lori Waltein tee wins. A stron- | fe ped us pitched a no-hit- ger offense was | through ter against East necessary in or- | Some tough Longmeadow, der to overcome | 4 7€s. thus guiding Cen- Theresa Lambert the opposing teams. The team consisted of five returning starters among who were senior captains Meg Phillips, who was select- ed for the league all-star team, and Lisa Hogan, who was an all Western Massa- chusetts selection. Also re- turning were junior Lori Wal- tein and sophomores Barbie Arel and Julie Roy. The top newcomers were juniors Chris Pelchar, Kim Hayes, and Samantha Rider, and + 100 Softball tral to a win with a score of 6-0. Since Central had such a young team, they anticipate a productive 1988 season with eight returning varsity players, four of whom are sophomores. Summing up the team's confidence, Jen- nifer Faulkner expressed that, ‘‘Central softball should continue to be a threat to their opponents in the years to come.” Julie Roy The 1987 Girls Varsity Softball Team. FRONT ROW: Lisa Hogan, Meg Phillips. ROW 2: Faith Mallalieu, Julie Roy, Andrea Quick, Jennifer Faulkner, Barbie Arel. ROW 3: Denise Caraballo, Kim Hayes, Lori Waltein, Chris Pel- char, Samantha Rider, Coach Sullivan. The 1987 Girls Junior Varsity Softball Team. FRONT ROW: Kelly Langone, Sue Hogan. ROW 2: Tracey Belloin, Katie Fauth, Anne Collins. ROW 3: Coach Ricci, Michelle Barnes, Jodi Saposnik, Tracy Fitzgerald, Kim Feldott. Safe on a steal, Theresa Lambert slides into second base under the tag of the Amherst shortstop. As the Amherst second baseman pro- vides backup, Central's Junior Var- sity team went on to win 15-3. Central 9 Westfield LZ West Springfield Minnechaug Longmeadow East Longmeadow Amherst South Hadley Northampton Ludlow Agawam Longmeadow East Longmeadow Amherst South Hadley West Springfield Northampton Ludlow Agawam — a NNOWDWUNOADANANDOONANWO WHAOrRHRRONrPOOWN APR W The slingshot formation by Julie Roy keeps Central’s Var- sity team alive. She pitched a 3-hitter in this game, but a lack of defensive support aided Amherst in their 7-1 victory. ‘“‘Watching players pro- gress over the years has given me more sSatisfac- tion than anything else.” Coach Sullivan Softball fy’ 101 a Es en isoppoisilwent’ On The Groen — Central Opponent 5 Holyoke 3 3% West Springfield 14% 8 Chicopee Comp. 10 1% Cathedral 16% 2¥%2 Northampton 15% 0 Chicopee 18 Y, Westfield Lie 24% Chicopee Comp. 15% 6) West Springfield 18 0) Northampton 18 6) Westfield 18 1 Cathedral IN 7 5¥2 Holyoke fred Chicopee Rarely able to come up with enough players for a match, the 1987 Golf team had a very discouraging sea- son. The few dedicated play- ers, including Scott Provost, Todd Cieplinski, and Jim Robinson, found it impossi- ble to win a meet and were amazed at the lack of partic- ipation from such a large student body. “‘It is hard to imagine how a school of this size and this large enroll- ment can't even field a team of six golfers, ’ expressed Scott Provost. Although the season was quite dismal, Coach Schmid was optimistic of future suc- cess and he felt that the 1987 team ‘‘formed a nucle- us which could be built upon next season. ’ Karen Fopp b 102 Golf “The most reward- ing thing is seeing the students’ growth as a Student, an ath- lete, and most of all as a person.” Coach Schmid Total concentration is exhibited by Scott Provost as he tries for maximum distance in a match against Cathedral on May 14, 1987. The 1987 Central Golf Team. David Burke, Brian Grout, James Robinson, — Scott Provost, Todd Cieplinski, Coach Schmid. Going for the green, Jim Robinson fol- lows through on his drive in a close match against Chicopee Comp. Cen- tral lost the match 8-10. Crack! Mike Woods rips one down the third base line. Unwilling to surrender, Sarah Bruer fights for possession of the soccer ball. THE FORGOTTEN ONES Junior Varsity was com- posed of unknown high school athletes. Were you aware that Central's J.V. football team played every Monday night? Did you know that the boys’ J.V. soccer team had a great season, or that Central's J.V. basketball team had an out- standing season? For the most part, students’ answers probably would have been ‘‘no ’, but just because the Ju- nior Varsity teams go little recognition did not mean that they did not have importance in high school sports. “The purpose of our J.V. was to use it s a ‘Feeder Sys- tem’,”’ said football coach, Mr. McLaughlin. Athletes learned and practiced skills and fundamentals while play- ing Junior Varsity. Coaches used a lot of patience, time, attention and encouragement in preparing the new recruits for Varsity game play. ‘‘There was less pressure on J.V.,” said Lisa Roche, a former J.V. halfback on the Classical girls’ soccer team. In J.V., every- body played and eve rybody learned how to be part of a team. “| would rather have played on Varsity, but at least | had a chance to play,”’ said Eric Koszalka, starting mem- ber of Central’s outstanding 1986-87 J.V. basketball squad. Although there were some drawbacks to playing on J.V., it was a good learning experience. As the saying goes, ‘You have to start from the bot- tOnWwerand.):Vehadstonstaht without drinks, scoreboards or cheerleaders and with little support from their peers. The main body of fans was made up of proud parents and other family members. The Junior Varsity teams served as understudy pro- grams. For players like start- ing shortstop Jennifer Faulk- ner, who ‘‘learned team competition,’ the reward for their sacrifices and efforts was the chance to gain the ability and experience to play on Varsity. You should not overlook the unsung heros or the ‘‘forgotten ones’’ because they will surely be Central’s future stars. Michael Beville Intent on victory, Justin Gates out- smarts the opponent and maneu- vers the ball upfield. Focusing in on the batter, Terry Lambert prepares to pitch a strike. Feature f 103 3 Striving to gain yardage and to keep the drive alive, quarterback Brian Aussant proves himself to be a powerful contribu- tion to the 35-0 blowout against West Springfield. The battle lines are drawn Brian Aussant barks the signals, Rob Wood snaps the ball, and the war against Westfield begins. Although young and inex- perienced, the football team found the 1987 season to be one of great benefit. The team record failed to show the team spirit that was main- tained throughout the games. Team captains Dan McLaughlin, David Kim, and David Gonder provided the enthusiasm and talent needed to lead the team. One of the ma- jor problems was the inexpe- rience on part of the varsity as well as the J.V. This was the first year in football for many J.V. players so they had no background in the sport. This lack served as a deterrent to team performance. Centrals' football record said nothing for the sports- manship and unity that was executed on the field. Friendship and trust pro- duced a great team founda- tion. Dan McLaughlin stated, 104 Football “We had ex- cellent tal- ent, we just had to learn how to di- rect it.”’ Ray Berardi “It was a team | was proud to lead. We had nothing to be ashamed of.”’ Athletic prowess was dem- onstrated in the talents of tackle Ray Ber- ardi, tight ends Nick Lukiewsky, Tom Pelletier, and Roland Hicks, half backs Rodney Ricks, and Bill Dyer, and center Rob Wood. The two varsity players who ex- celled the most were fullback corner Dan McLaughlin and linebacker Andy LeBlanc. Both players made All-League, along with Ray Berardi. In his first year on varsity, quarterback Bri- an Aussant also made vast improvements. As for the 1988 season, “The nucleus we created this year will undoubtedly re- turn to make a powerfully dominating team, ’ stated Andy LeBlanc. ‘‘We have a lot to build on.” Gabi Cromer With the blocking of Dan McLaughlin (44) and Donison Cole (22) and the fierce determination of Sam Blackwell (23), Central's running game was in rare form in the four point heartbreaker against Holyoke. A firey pigskin missile is launched deep towards the opposing Westfield defense by punter Tom Pelletier. The 1987 Football Team. FRONT ROW: Wil- liam Medina, Brian Aussant, William Dyer, Marcus St. Julien, Rodney Ricks, Sam Black- well, Capt. David Gonder, Capt. Dan McLaughlin, Capt. David Kim, Don Cole, Um- berto LoChiativ, Dewey Humphreys, James Dean, Rob Washington. ROW 2: Eric Cayford, Joe Holstead, Talon Saffon, Brian Vera, Jerry Sherrod, Benjamin Wright, Adam Jarvis, John Delviscio, Mike Buckhard, John Baillargeon, Manny Trsitsirides, David Dumais, Roland Hicks, Donison Coles, Ray Croze, Joe Blais, Tom Rondeau, Ed Olko, Mike Lee, Rich Mar- tin, Henry Troy, Todd Chamberlain, Jason Parrot. ROW 3: Coach Lapan, Coach Krom, Russell Fontaine, Tom Pelletier, Scott John- ston, Eric Gamblin, Demetrius Polk, Charles Seder, Nick Lukiewsky, Andre Milsap, Richard Cusson, Rob Wood, Ray Berardi, Andy LeB- lanc, Ernest Watt, Eric Jacobson, Scott Para- dis, Nick Petrakis, Greg Roberts, Matt McCoy, Dwight Richardson, Dwayne Whitney, Larry Marchese, Coach Washington, Coach Sulli- van, Coach McLaughlin. A combined effort on the part of Sam Blackwell (23) and Rodney Ricks (20) painfully influences Westfield’s runner to think twice about early retirement as they take both him and the ball down. Central Opponent 14 Enfield 20: ) Greenfield 32. 7 Westfield . 36 14 Chicopee Comp. 21 6 Agawam 32. 3D West Springfield 6) 6 Cathedral 42 14 Holyoke 18 6 Minnechaug 16 leave as a friend.” Football AE ‘| enjoy seeing a student come in as a player but Coach McLaughlin Confidently making it over the top, Gina Cuccovia shows us just what she’s made of. She went on to recieve the 1987 Senior Gymnast of the Year award. The gymnastics team was a dedicated and enthusias- tic group that had an ex- tremely successful year. ‘‘In the beginning the goals of the team were to improve along the way and to have fun. At first; a small and relative- ly inexperienced team, we _ didn’t expect to be over- ly successful. However, with de- termination and lots of hard work the team ended up with a very exceptional season,”’ said manager Michelle Reg- nier. On November 4, 1987, the team had their last meet of the season at home against Gateway Regional. Central was victorious and scored an incredible 102.05 to Gateway’s 90.05. ‘‘We never gave up. When a meet was close, we met the chal- lenge with determination and enthusiasm. We didn’t waste our energy being neg- ative on thoughts about our more b 106) Gymnastics “We had a successful season and hope to im- PEOVCRCV.ETI year.”’ Dawn Roberts limitations. Instead we fo- cused on the positive,’ said junior Simone Jubyna. The team’s record of nine wins and three losses qualified them to compete in the Western Mass. champion- ship on November 13 where they scored 97.0 and placed second in Division B. The team mem- bers as individuals had a lot to be proud of as well. Gina Cuccovia received the Intercounty Division Senior Gymnast of the Year award and Simone Jubyna qualified for the All-Western Mass. Gymnastics Team. The en- tire team held positive atti- tudes and worked hard throughout the season. Hopefully next year the team will be as bright and confident as this years’ team and excel in every measure. next Kate Chake With a little concentration and a lot of strength, Karlena Abdullah performs a straddle that deserves a perfect 10. Her hard work helped the team reach their highest score of the season, 102.05, on November 4, 1987. The 1987 Gymnastics Team. FRONT ROW: Ali Marks, Dawn Mor- iarty ROW 2: Patty Clark, Michelle Regnier, Gina Cuccovia, Dawn Roberts, Coach Colleen Maunsell. ROW 3: Kim Bellefeuille, Si- mone Jubyna, Hope Eldridge, Karlena Abdullah, Tina Burnell, Katie Collins. Central Opponent 78.15 East Longmeadow 74.45 82.10 Agawam 68.25 83.50 Longmeadow 99.10 82.75 Holyoke 83.85 90.00 Hampshire 87.55 82.50 Gateway 79.50 92.10 East Longmeadow 87.30 95.20 Agawam 78.90 93.25 Longmeadow 105.00 93.90 Holyoke 93.85 99.75 Hampshire 92.70 102.05 Gateway 90.30 97,00 @ Rav tA-Ge Div. B 2nd place champions As graceful as ever, Simone Jubyna actu- Striving for excellence, Dawn Roberts ally makes the balance beam look simple. works hard to perfect her routine on the Her excellence in all of the events helped beam during one of the team's many af- the team to second place in Western terschool practices. Mass. on November 13, 1987. ‘Helping the girls accom- plish the goals which they set for themselves and knowing | had a part in their reaching it is most rewarding.”’ Coach Maunsell Gymnastics F107 § Racing against the clock, Jamie Podworski crosses the finish line. Unfortu- nately, Cathedral won 26- Syst. For the members of the cross country team, the year was a success in many ways. They finished with a six win, four loss record that included five shut- outs. Because the team did not have many members, the runners had to work very hard to achieve these victories. Cross country being an_ individ- ual sport, the run- ners competed against themselves as well as others runners. Coach Dutkiewicz found this to be very enjoyable. ‘‘| enjoy be- ing part of an individual's BOD cross Country “Competing against each other indi- vidually brought us closer gether as a team.”’ Bob Sanderson preparation. The increasing strength, confidence, and team partcipation by each individual is quite reward- ing.’’ When asked why he joined the cross country team, ju- nior Jamies Pod- worski replied, ‘‘| wanted to im- prove my running, make new friends, and | thought it would be a fun activity.”’ Individual achievement as well as team spirit helped the cross country team to a very successful season. Jim McDonald to- Exhausted after a race, Ken Daley crouches down to catch his breath as he gets a helping hand from a Putnam runner. Central beat Putnam 15 to 44. On the heels of teamate Kim Hickey, Danielle Williams tries to move up in the race. eee” The 1987 Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: Bob Sanderson, Josh Rice. ROW 2: Kim Hickey, Jessica Townsend, Danielle Williams, Eleina Calcidise. ROW 3: Ken Daley, Tim Gulman, Jamie Podworski, Josna Guevara, Coach Dutkiewicz. Central Opponent 44 Amherst 15 sy Northampton 18 js. Holyoke Catholic 42 js: Chicopee 48 29 West Springfield 20, 33 Cathedral 26 Ne, Chicopee Comp. 31 5 Putnam 44 15 Westfield 50 ihe: Holyoke 50 ‘| have stayed in coach- ing because the challenge of bringing out the best in each athlete still remains.” Coach Dutkiewicz Varied terrain makes it harder for Josh Rice to stay ahead of the pack, but he leads nonetheless. Pushing himself to his limit, Bob Sanderson sprints toward the finish line in hopes of a good time. Cross Country 7109 ; Leading the defense, Kevin Kennedy races to the ball alone to clear it out of the Central scoring zone. A better relationship be- tween Mr. Stratton and the team members made for a more unified season for the 1987-88 Boys’ Soccer Team. Promising newcomers such such as Bob Kaz- mierczak, John Sullivan, and Elio Trolio, along with such veterans as Todd Cieplinski, Dan Kelly, Kevin Kennedy, and Da- vid Burke all helped Central gain a slot in the first round of the Western Mass. playoffs with an 8-5-4 record. The Eagles only saw the first round of the play- offs against Cathedral as they lost in an upsetting game, 5-0. However, beating the Panthers earlier in the season, 1-0, and tying their last game against Ludlow were just two of the high- lights that made the season very rewardinig. Being a part of the team b 110.9 Soccer “We had a strong sea- son but it just didn’t end the way we wanted it (6ee David Burke PRP a Sets gave some of the guys great opportunities to make a lot of new friends and it also gave many, like senior Tim Doherty, the chance to ‘learn how to use time wisely be- tween a job, a so- cial life, and school.” As a result of a greater deal of unity this season, the boys exhibit- ed a vast amount of team spirit. This was clearly portrayed by two- year fullback Jonas Hutchi- son when he explained, ‘‘We all shaved our heads before the last regular season game versus Ludlow, before we even knew we were in the playoffs.”’ Devotion such as this is the essence of sports, and the members of the Boys’ Soccer team certainly showed that they were true athletes. Lynn Wilson Central OOD OANR RRR WR WOOND WNP Defeating Central's rival, Cathedral, is all that Jim Robinson has on his mind. Apparently it helped because the Panthers bowed to a 1-0 upset. Longmeadow East Longmeadow Holyoke Ludlow West Springfield Northampton Chicopee Comp. Minnechaug _Cathedral Agawam Chicopee Amherst Westfield Longmeadow East Longmeadow Holyoke Ludlow Cathedral Opponent NQOrPNONFKRKFOWUNWHROOO ‘Coaching gives me the chance to work with kids on an informal basis.”’ Coach Stratton No, this isn’t a new modern dance step, it's senior Todd Cieplinski showing _ | players and spectators his expertise in soccer moves in a game against Long- | meadow. Central prevailed 2-0. t In a late attempt to get to the ball first, Dan Kelly unintentionally trips his _ Panther opponent. Luckily the referees missed it and Dan went on to help Central defeat Cathedral. The 1987-88 Boys’ Varsity Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: John Sullivan, Todd Cieplinski, Jim Robinson, Kevin Burke, Jeremy Madden, Jonas Hutchison. ROW 2: Marc Villareal, Dan Kelly, Elio Trolio, Joe Centrachio, Tim Doherty, Ralph Ricciardi, Chad Joyal. ROW 3: Coach Stratton, Kevin Kennedy, Dave Burke, Dave McKellick, Bob Kazmierczak, Coach Kerwick. The 1987-88 Boys’ Ju Keith Ekmalian, Wayne Hinkley, Jason Turner, Bill Catellier. ROW 2: John Whitcomb, Jeremy Cratty, Vincent Tortoriello, Jay Twinning, Todd Downie, Jim McDonald. ROW 3: Coach Bihogne, Coach Perry, Marc Cieplinski, Kevin Kareta, Luis Colon, Stamo Asimokopoulos, Juan Lopz, Derek St. John, Justin Gates, Joe Manzi. A race to the finish takes place between Bob Kazmierczak and his Ludlow offender. The game ended in 0-0 tie to give Central a spot in the Western Mass. tournament. Soccer Pil 3 The defensive captain, Tina D'Agostino, demon- strates how she clears the ball upfield. Her strong defense helped Central to a key victory over Cathedral, 1-0. With extensive speed and ability, Kim Hayes out- runs and outmaneuvers her opponent to help pull the team ahead once again. Despite a slow start in the beginning, the Girls’ Soccer Team finished the season with a well-earned record of eight wins, two ties, and six losses. However, this record proved to be somewhat disap- spots of the season was Central's long awaited vic- tory over Cathedral on Octo- ber 28, 1987. The girls’ strong desire to win and their tremendous skill and teamwork pulled them to the 1-0 pointing to the “The team win over the Pan- team because it showed lots thers. “It was a left them one of courage feeling of accom- point short of to continue plishment that their goal of en- knowing any none of us will tering the West- mistake ever forget,’’ said ern Mass. tourna- could end senior Jen ment. Going into the season.” Hamelin. the last game of the season against first place Agawam, the girls knew that they needed but one point which could only be obtained through a win or a tie. Central played hard but unfortunately they lost 2-1, bringing their season to an abrupt and undesired close. One of the many bright Dy Soccer Jennifer Although the McCarthy team lost eleven seniors, the re- maining players will hopefully lead next year’s team to another suc- cessful season. According to senior Elissa Niejadlik, the 1987 season was, ‘‘a hard- working, but fun season. The only regret was not getting to Western Mass. Karen Fopp The 1987 Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: Tina D'Agostino, Jenni- fer McCarthy, Kara Haseltine. ROW 2: Jennifer Hamelin, Andrea Quick, Heather McKellick, Julie Roy, Kim Hayes, Elissa Niejadlik, Karen Fopp, Amy Megliola. ROW 3: Coach Zguro, Kelly Fijal, Jennifer Creanza, Kristin Dona- hue, Brandy Demers, Debbie Jenney, Patrice Giordano, Pam Palermo, Ursula Kominski, Barbie Arel. The 1987 Girls’ Junior Varsity Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: Becki Mailloux, Nicole Koszalka, Katie Ford. ROW 2: Sara Shea, Helene Joyal, Jennifer Wescott, Valerie Malonie, Jennifer Blais, Heather Gardiner. ROW 3: Coach Stratton, Jennifer Harris, Erin Tulley, Heidi Fijal, Sarah Brewer, Tracy Tatro, Ursula Kominski. PNFOONWAOARKWOrFrKOO Central West Springfield Ludlow Cathedral Minnechaug Agawam Westfield Holyoke Northampton Chicopee Comp. Chicopee East Longmeadow West Springfield Ludlow Cathedral Minnechaug Agawam teach.”’ 2) 3 ao) ° = oO 3 -- NODOOWOrFONODORKFOFONeE DN ‘Each year brings a new challenge and new play- ers to get to know and Coach Zguro Determined to score once again, leading scorer Kara Hasel- tine blasts the ball towards the Minnechaug goal. Central won the game with a final score of 3-0. Ready for the Pros! Using her awesome soccer skill, Kristin Donahue makes a tremendous overhead pass to bring Central to a 5-0 victory over Northampton on October 6, 1987. Stretching before gymnastics practice helps Katie Collins avoid pos- sible injury. Relaxing in the whirlpool before a big soccer game loosens up Tim Doherty's muscles so he can perform to the best of his ability. Taking an important precaution, Ali Marks tapes the ankle of her teammate before a gymnastics meet. She knows that safety is the Though athletes found sports enjoyable, they con- stantly faced the risk of per- sonal injury. These injuries, though for the most part mi- nor, sometimes prevented the athlete from participating fur- ther in school sports. Senior Kelly Fijal, who played Varsity Soccer as a freshman and a sophomore, tore liga- ments in her knee while trying out at the start of her junior year. This injury not only kept her out for that season, but also limited her playing time to two games during her senior year, when the injury recurred. When asked how she felt about first step towards a high score. 114) Feature: her injury, Kelly said, “it was difficult to sit and watch the team compete and not be able to participate.”’ Football was another contact sport which yielded many inju- ries. Junior Roland Hicks twist- ed his ankle in a game this year and, as aresult, was injured for two weeks. Roland, who was not too upset about his injury, stated, ‘‘l was glad | sat out for a game, because it made me even more anxious to play Ca- thedral in the next game.” Another team plagued by mi- nor injuries throughout the season was the gymnastics team. Despite such problems, HANDICAPPED HEROES the gymnasts were successful in their season and finished with a record of nine wins and three losses. Fortunately, trainers were present to aid athletes in re- gaining their health and to put them in top condition for com- petition. Also, due to the ef- forts of their teammates to compensate for their weak- nesses, the suffering was usual- ly limited to the injured individ- ual rather than crippling the entire team. Julie Roy Devoted despite her crutches, Kristin Donahue shows up for soccer practice every day to support her team, anxiously await- ing the day when her doctor says she can hit the field once again. Treating the wounded is Jeremy Madden's specialty—at least Jonas Hutchison hopes so as he entrusts his leg to Jeremy's doctoring after a sports injury. Feature F115 3 Craig Malloy helps the Gold- en Eagles to a 71-59 victory over East Longmeadow. Successfully blocking a shot, After winning the State Championship last year, Central’s 1987-88 Boys’ Basketball team certainly found it a challenge trying to live up to their areas such as defense, speed, and accuracy in shooting. Some of the more note- worthy players this season were senior Mau- top-notch rice Nichols and reputation. 2 junior Craig Mal- One of the As a team loy, as well as ju- team's greatest we try to nior Eric Kos- strengths was the avoid the zalka, who stated enthusiasm and negative and that ‘‘Towards confidence which had sprung from coming off of such a great year. This enthusiasm proved to be a big influence in the early games, as seen through Central’s win over Chicopee on De- cember 30, 1987, with a score of 71-64. Even in the games where they were de- feated, the players shot well, and had good defense. However, since the team had lost many of its more experienced players the pre- vious year, Coach Burns felt that the team needed to pull together as a group and work more consistently on 1160) Basketball think posi- tive.”’ Maurice Nichols the beginning of the season there was a lot of pres- sure on us to do well. By the end of the season, it eased up a bit, but Coach Burns still pushed us hard to do our best and was very strict about practice.’’ How- ever, he agreed with Coach Burns’ statement that ‘‘The only way to make up for your shortcomings is to work even harder to better your- self. Both the coach and the underclassmen players expected another successful season next year. Deb Weissman The 1987-88 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Kareem White, Kingsley Spencer, Tony Hill. ROW 2: Doug Potvin, Rodney Carter, Calvin Meadows, Maurice Nichols, George Johnson. ROW 3: Coach Krom, Craig Malloy, Keith Bass, Eric Koszalka, Brandon Tyndal, Rob Wood, Coach Burns. Central Opponent The Amherst 50 72 Longmeadow 66 71 Chicopee 64 62 Chicopee Comp. 85 58 Northampton 61 72 South Hadley 47 71 East Longmeadow 59 76 Agawam 95 47 Minnechaug 49 58 Cathedral 60 57 Holyoke 61 Wid, Putnam 76 90 Commerce TAS, 67 Cathedral ‘61 65 Holyoke 58 64 Putnam 46 90 Commerce 63 77 Ludlow 65 70 Agawam 73 Valley League Champions “| enjoy coaching be- cause | like the competi- tion.”’ Coach Burns Hoping to catch up with a quick basket, Calvin Meadows prepares to shoot as his teammate, Maurice Nichols, looks on in anticipation. ., ee 5 In a demonstration of the utmost concentration, Nate i } fr eS Brice manages to gain control of the ball in this game a N 4 against the South Hadley Tigers on January 8, 1988. ; otNIRAL . a 4 Central won with a score of 72-47. The 1987-88 Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Joe Conso- During a tense Hide Maurice bret ne ray for lini, Michael Anderson, Andrew Santaniello, Ramone Walker, John Wadlegger. | SOMeone to sage out sae : ; ae Bartle ROW 2: Kevin Burke, Nate Brice, Rob Wood, Chris Jayhem, Coach Krom. against Longmeadow. Central prevailed, 2-66. Basketball F117 } Using her jumping ability, Stephanie Johnson gets a clear shot over her Minne- chaug opponent's attempted block. Getting her team off to a good start, Joan Maylor swats the ball away from her opponent's grasp. The 1987-88 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Tyrone Sullivan, had a trying year. With only two returning varsity starters, Chris Pelchar and Barbie Arel, the team had to overcome their lack of play- ing experience. Lack of depth was also a problem as there were only eight varsity play- ers; two of which went out for basketball for the first time this year, Liz McGowen and Tracy Tatro, three of which were on the junior varsity team last year, Stephanie Johnson, Joan Maylor, and Julie Roy, and one who was injured for a good portion of the season, Sheryl Rosinski. Many inju- ries at the start of the sea- son held the team back, but both coach and team re- mained optimistic through- out the season. The 1988 season proved to be a ttrial season in which the team members built up their skills, their experience, and their 18. desire to win. “We had a very hard- working team.”’ Chris Pelchar Some of the stronger points of the team were their hard work ethic, their ‘‘never-say-die’’ competitive attitude, and their spirit and hustle. One advantage was that Coach Sulli- van could take time to work indi- vidually with each player so that each girl could im- prove her skills under his close supervision. The team’s first win against Hol- yoke on January 12, 1988 really boosted the team’s spirit according to team members, and the outstand- ing achievement of the sea- son was captain Chris Pel- char’s high score of 27 points scored against North- ampton on January 5, 1988. Some of the up-and-com- ing junior varsity players were Brandee Demers, Ur- sula Kominski, Jenn Mul- drow, Jesse Rivera, and Sa- rah Shea. For next year, Julie Roy, a junior, predicted that, ‘“‘The nucleus of the team will be returning so we should be very strong.” Anne Holstead Mis TR, TR @2 a AeSEGtien, ma Nip 23 The 1987-88 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Elizabeth McGowen, Barbie Arel, Julie Roy, Tracy Tatro, Stephanie Johnson. ROW 2: Michael Housey, Sheryl Rosinski, Chris Pelchar, Joan Maylor, Renee Robin- son, Danielle White, Coach Sullivan. The 1987-88 Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Sarah Shea, Ursula Kominski, Brandee Demers, Christina Reilly. ROW 2: Coach Doleva, Cindy Hodge, Jennifer Muldrow, Jesse Rivera, Carolyn Gaffney. Chicopee Comp. Minnechaug Cathedral Westfield Northampton Chicopee Holyoke West Springfield Putnam Longmeadow Agawam Amherst Minnechaug Chicopee Comp. Cathedral East Longmeadow Westfield Chicopee Holyoke West Springfield ‘The most rewarding part of coaching is seeing play- ers improve and have a good time.” Coach Sullivan With her excellent jump shot, Chris Pel- Fast on her feet and quick with her hands, Ursula char avoids the close reaching hands of | Kominski blows by her opponent in the Minne- the other team to make an important bas- chaug game on December 21, 1987. ket in the game against the Minnechaug Falcons. Unfortunately, Minnechaug de- feated Central, 43-31. Basketball F119 } Although swimming can be very demanding and ex- hausting and, for some peo- ple, drowning, the 1987-88 Boys’ Swim Team handled the heavy load with stamina and endurance while developing a close-knit family relationship along the way. The team members worked extremely hard during the season with gruel- ing two hour prac- tices five times a week after school. Weight training ses- sions held in the mornings, along with optional practices on Saturdays, also helped the team members become physically fit for the compet- itive season that they faced. Only four weeks into the season, three team mem- bers, David Kim, Ed Van- Zandt, and Chad Joyal, had already qualified for Western Mass., which proved that their hard work was paying P1200) Swimming “The cama- raderie the team gener- ated was tre- mendous. ’ Josh Rice off. The swimmers’ self disci- pline also improved, as two year member Derrick Feuer- stein stated, ‘‘It helped my endurance and helped me get in shape.” Most swimmers felt re-occuring butterflies in their stomach before their meets, but those feelings of nervousness quickly disinte- grated and the swimmers per- formed to the best of their abilities, often beating their opponents. This was the case in the meet against Agawam on January 12, 1988, which Central won 94-76. Swimming took up a tre- mendous amount of time, but because the swimmers got along with each other extremely well and cheered each other on, they felt it was worth every ounce of hard work they put into it. Steve Repsys Taking a deep breath, Chad Joyal gives his freestyle everything he’s got a he races toward the finish line to help Central to a 94-76 victory ove Agawam. The 1987-88 Boys’ Swim Team. FRONT ROW: Coach Barnes, David Ki Art Barnes, Jeff Yerkes, Josh Rice, Ed VanZandt, Ken Daley, Rob Starr ROW 2: Joe Reilly, Joe Poehler, Dan McLaughlin, Todd Mungin, Chad Joya Dave Cayer, Mark Abbey, Ed Schultz. ROW 3: Garr y Poehler, Tim Dohert Allen Jenney, Todd Chamberlain, Brian Boyer, Bryan Phillips, Roman¢ Danelli, Rich Shea. Central 106 76 62 87 94 1s 92 a6, 66 116 72 76 85% 28 In perfect form, Garry Poehler executes a spectacular dive in competition against East Longmeadow on January 5, 1988. Opponent Agawam 59 Amherst 96 East Longmeadow 110 Easthampton 78 Agawam 76 Minnechaug 99 Easthampton 74 Cathedral 116 Northampton 106 Westfield 42 Longmeadow 99 Pittsfield 93 Amherst 852 East Longmeadow 55 A head start off of the starting block is what A flawless backstroke confidently glides Jeff event. which Central won, 92-74. ‘‘l enjoy coaching the swim tearn because it is unique —- it is both an in- dividua, and a team sport.” Coach Barnes Josh Rice is depending upon in a backstroke Yerkes through a meet against Easthampton Swimming F121 3 Catching admiring smiles from everyone in the pool area, Judy Manning defies gravity for a splilt second as she executes a perfect dive. With eyes locked on the finish line, Nikki Koszalka arches her arms gracefully out of the water in a burst of speed to complete a butterfly lap. The 1987-88 Girls’ Swim Team was off to a spectacu- lar start at the beginning of their season. The members of the team outnumbered all past teams at el- ther Central or Classical, records that had been set by the first team at Central were al- most immediately broken by the swimmers this year, and only three weeks into their season, six girls had already qualified for the Western Mass. Championship. The swim team was unoffi- cially divided into competi- tors and learners, with each swimmer not only striving to help her school win a meet, but also working to improve her individual score. ‘‘Swim- ming is more of an individual sport,’’ captain Chris Clif- ford explained, ‘‘You try to help your team win, but you also strive to get your best time by the end of the sea- son.’ Each swimmer was 122 4 Swimming “We had a lot of fun and new talent this year.”’ Molly Bartlett able to compete in two indi- vidual events and a relay of the eleven events in each meet. There was a de finite family atmosphere among the team members. Coach Zguro enjoyed helping out and encouraging the girls to improve while all the team members agreed that he was “great n ine swimmers stuck together especially during their most difficult meet of the season against Minne- chaug. “‘It’s a different set- up there,’’ Coach Zguro ex- plained, ‘‘Swimmers there can train all year round so it’s more difficult to beat them. It's more important that we do our best and get the best times possible for ourselves.’ It was in this spirit that the Girls’ Swim Team swept through its sea- son with vigor, determina- tion, hard work, and pride. Catherine St. Onge The 1987-88 Girls’ Swim Team: FRONT ROW: Cindy Nero, Carmen Ayerve, Alyson Taylor, Erin Tulley, Heather McKellick, Nikki Koszalka, Kristin Dona- hue, Jennifer McCarthy. ROW 2: Kelly VanZandt, Karen Hagberg, Kathy Palmer, Kendra Page, Molly Bartlett, Jeanne Corris, Anne Holstead, Kristin Taylor. ROW 3: Michelle Staubach, Jennifer Lane, Madeleine Lapan, Yvette Blaze, Tahirih Andross, Dawn Moriarty, Judy Manning, Kim Stimson. ROW 4: Kim Hickey, Tina Sypek, Laura Ruais, Donna Lee, Kristen Payson. Central Opponent 110 Agawam 59 66 Amherst 105 74 East Longmeadow 98 109 Easthampton 43 107 Agawam 65 65 Minnechaug 103 103 Easthampton 62 70 Cathedral 98 79 Northampton 93 1D hee Westfield oS 67 Longmeadow 105 81 Pittsfield 91 vA Amherst 100 East Longmeadow ‘| enjoy helping the swim- mers out and seeing them improve.” Coach Zguro With each stroke, Alyson Taylor stretches her body a little further, inch by inch, as she works on the speed of her freestyle. Making few waves herself, Carmen Ayerve is nonetheless quick as she concentrates on refining her breaststroke. Swimming F123 3 Boy Scout skills are essential in this match, Chanthansinh attempts to tie his Putnam opponent into a knot. Preparing for battle, Ed Be- tancourt puts on his game face and stands ready to at- tack his opponent. ‘“... and it’s Hulk Hogan off the top rope, he leaps into the air and does a flying drop-kick onto the back of Andre the Giant. Andre seems to be stunned as the Hulkster releases a series of vicious elbows to the forehead of the Giantee. Unfortunately, Central's wres- tling team was not aepanteote the W.W.F. It was, however, an exciting conflict between opposing teams in which physical and mental superiority became the de- ciding factor. The object of wrestling is to pin the opponent’s shoul- ders to the mat for three seconds. Refined techniques in take-downs, reversals, and escapes help a wrestler subdue his opponent. A match can also be won on points. Other ways to tive b 124 Wrestling “We had a very produc- memorable season.”’ John Lynch Wrestle Mania as Vahn achieve points are back points and penalty points. Against West Springfield, Central’s wrestlers showed that they were a force to be reckoned with in their convincing 40-18 victory. Second year wrestler Bobby Thornton ex- plained that ‘‘wrestling puts me in the shape of my life and it makes me do my best in front of an audience.’ One of the rea- sons Ed Betancourt dedicat- ed himself to wrestling was because, ‘‘In wrestling, the better guy wins. There are no physical disadvantages, it's just who is the better wrestler.” The dedication of Cen- tral’s wrestlers propelled them forward throughout the season and gave their peers and parents a lot to cheer about. and The 1987-88 Varsity Wrestling Team. FRONT ROW: Rich Steward, Dwayne Baidy, Ed Betancourt, Reggie Johnson. ROW 2: John Lynch, Jeremy Mer- riam, Alto Daniels, Scott Pearson, Gary Patry. ROW 3: Coach Brock, Lester Jowers, John Davis, Robert Thornton, Tommy Drumm, Coach Fenton. ie The 1987-88 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. FRONT ROW: Jim Dean, Jeff Blais, Stuart Alsop. ROW 2: Barry Delamarter, Joe Geronimo, Tony Wallace, Matt Pellegrino, Joe Centrachio, Tom Quick, Vahn Chanthansinh, Darren Freedman. ROW 3: Coach Fenton, William Vasquez, Mark Kalin, Kevin Wheeler, Kyle Wheeler, Steve Sacco, Pablo Diaz, Ray Berrardi, Jimmy Zucculo, Coach Brock. Michael Beville |W 48 7A 56 76 55 40 2 60 28 hd 40 20 66 fu 33 Central Opponent Agawam 59 Amherst 16 Hopkins zZ Ludlow LY, Southwick ) Frontier D5 West Springfield bye Putnam 39 Northampton 9 Longmeadow 40 Athol 6 East Longmeadow 28 Quabbin 44 Commerce 6 Westfield 48 Cathedral 36 “| enjoy taking a tenth grade wrestler and watch- ing him mature as a per- son and as an athlete.” Coach Fenton Working for a take-down, Jeremy Merriam With superior strength, Reggie Johnson displays good execution and intense con- covers his Putnam adversary like a blan- centration in a match against Amherst ket in an attempt to pin him. which Central won 59-12. Wrestling 125 3 Although it had been plagued by many difficul- ties, the 1987-88 Hockey Team was still popular for some at Central. The biggest problem that faced the team was that the op- “We started three lead into the final peri- od. Goalie Marty Curley made a total of about fifty saves to keep Central in the game. John Haire relieved some of the pres- sure by scoring the winning goal posing teams had late in the third an advantage | Playing as a period, giving the both talent and team and Eagles a two-goal number-wise. ended the lead. Minnechaug Even with these season hav- pulled to within odds against ing fun. a one goal with them, the team Udisoree twenty-five sec- never gave up. onds left in the Their strugle for a game. Central first win pushed their ability to its limits as exhibited in their efforts against Minnechaug on Jan- uary 20, 1988. Kevin Dakin scored a goal very early in the game to excite Central fans, but then Minnechaug made them nervous, scoring three goals by the end of the first period. Central came back with three goals in the second period — two by Pat Kelleher and one by Mike Richard — to take a four to p 126 Hockey killed time and preserved the win, five to four, for their first win in the school’s history. Pat Kelleher, a senior cap- tain, summed it up by say- ing, “The Central hockey team was known for being losers, a bunch of unskilled players, inexperienced and bad-tempered athletes . but we were never called quitters! Sue Hogan Not alone on the ice for long, John Haire swiftly carries the puck toward the Minnechaug zone where he scored the winning goal and led Central to a 5-4 victory. Shooting for a prosperous goal, Ryan Wells takes careful aim to make sure that the puck reaches one of his teammates. Central Opponent PNANRFRFRNOAAR OH HWW Westfield 7 Chicopee Comp. 7, Cathedral 1 | West Springfield Westfield Minnechaug Longmeadow Holyoke Chicopee Comp. Cathedral West Springfield Agawam Minnechaug Agawam Holyoke Longmeadow ‘| enjoy taking a group of individuals and molding them into a working unit called ‘a team’. Coach Kiah A long reach for the puck will hopefully help Ed Yesu score a tying goal for Cen- tral. Unfortunately, the team was not able to tie the game and Central fell to Hol- yoke, 5-7. Another crucial save is made by Marty Curley. He made over fifty saves in the vic- torious game against Minnechaug. The 1987-88 Hockey Team. FRONT ROW: Dennis Wassung, Todd Mulrooney, Patrick Kelleher, Kevin Dakin, Mike Richard, Jeff Hoga n, Marty Curley, ROW 2: Coach Kiah, Jamie Podworski, David Kagan, Ed Yesu, Robert Dionne, Ryan Wells, Keith Audette, Bob Hogan, John Haire, Andrew Dimauro, Bobby Maurice. Hockey SE Alctivities Activities On December 22, 1987, Central held its second an- nual Christmas Concert. Featured at this concert were four vocal groups in- cluding Concert Chorale, Madrigal, Show Choir, and Jazz Rock. The Concert Chorale was a Starting point for many in- Spiring singers. There, the basis of singing such as voice control and the ability to read music were learned. The members did not seem like amateurs at the Christ- mas Concert, because of the harmony and talent which they exhibited. The performance of the Madrigal Singers was a very impressive array of harmony and voice control, as they dazzled the audience with the 15th and 16th century Classical songs. Tracy Peck explained that ‘‘the best benefit was the satisfaction of knowing we touched someone and made them 130 § Activities VOCAL VARIETY feel as good as we did while we were singing.” A more mobile group was Show Choir. They were pre- sented as more of a theater based group accompanied by dancing. For Sue Cayer, performing in Show Choir ‘brought out other charac- teristics in me that | didn’t know | had.” Jazz Rock also incorporat- ed a lot of choreography to highlight their music. Ac- companied by the piano, the Jazz Rock singers sung jazz pieces ranging from 1940's to present day jazz. Mr. Fer- nandes was the instructor behind all four vocal groups: Although very busy, the first year music director cul- tivated a lot of talent with his support, experience, and pa- tience. The end result was definitely something to be proud of. Michael Beville Magical Melodies FRONT ROW: Sheila Lynch, Teri Lambert, Liz Young, Stefania Amo- re, Irene Nogueira, Billie Jo Caldwell, Tracy Peck, Tammy Daley. ROW 2: Aaron Fay, Marcus Strout, Bill Goldschmidt, Donison Coles, Greg Lane, Mike Haskell. With a modest expression of satisfaction, Mr. Fer- nandes led his talented songbirds off the stage. At the Christmas Concert, once again the Madrigal singers delighted both parents and peers with another sensa- tional performance. Madrigal was one of Central’s various vocal groups through which student musical talent could be sam- pled and appreciated. Students were chosen to repre- sent the school at various performances on the basis of vocal quality, ear training, and the ability to read muSIC. For participants like Stefania Amore, ‘‘it was reward- ing when people enjoyed our music.”’ They all gave their best to produce memorable concerts and make Central proud. Mike Beville | ‘ Sopranos Tracy Peck, Teri Lambert, and Liz Young harmonize together with the piano. Madrigal singers try it acupello at the Christmas concert in the school’s theater on December 22, 1987. Jazz Pizzazz FRONT ROW: Billie Jo Caldwell, Sabrina Foresi, Phoumany Chanth- anasinh, Cathy Moniz. ROW 2: Rufus Polk, Bill Goldschmidt, Cindy Williams, Michelle Abodeeb, Martin Jones. ROW 3: Mr. Fernandes, Josh Rice, Mike Mosher, Mike Haskell. What this world would be like without any type of musical entertainment is practically unimaginable. The Jazz Rock singers did their part to make people, not only at Central, but also in various regions of New England, appreciate the talent shown in their award- winning voices. They did this by putting on vocal performances which incorporated choreography into their shows. The songs the group sang ranged anywhere from 1940’s to present day jazz songs, such as ‘‘Bird Lane”’ by Joseph Zawinul and ‘‘Opus One”’ by Sy Oliver. In March, the 1987-88 Jazz Rock group took those award-winning voices to a Jazz Festival at the Universi- ty of New Hampshire, and in April they traveled to the National Association of Jazz Educators Festival. This was in effort to keep up their reputation of being the best high school singing group in Massachusetts. Some students were new to Jazz Rock, as was their advisor, Mr. Fernandes. As a senior member, Mike Has- kell stated, ‘‘Mr. Fernandes is not Mr. Todd, but he’s equally talented.”’ All in all, Jazz Rock provided a lot of excitement and challenge. Bill Goldschmidt found the most amaze- ment in ‘‘going up against groups that are as talented as you are and beating them.”’ This excitement will hopefully spill over into next year’s group and those of many years to come. Lynn Wilson Strutting her stuff in a spiffy tuxedo, Cathy Moniz entertains the audience with her fellow Jazz-Rockers, as they sing ‘‘Tinkle Tinkle.”’ Responding to an audience’s warm applause is one of the most thrilling parts of performing. Billie Jo Caldwell, Mike Haskell, and Keisha Crawford have the opportunity to soak up some of that flame as they exuberantly Acthities F131 | raise their arms to cue the end of yet another spectacular number. A Chorus Line FRONT ROW: Maisha Aleem, Heather Rawson, Heather Briggs, Re- née Robinson, Michelle McCabe, Lynn Browski, Sunny Bracht, Julie Ainsworth, Brenda Lawrence, Kristin Schouler, Taneesha Lawrence, Amania Thompson. ROW 2: Judy Hanson, Jennifer Garner, Darlene Ferraro, Vanessa Ford, Michelle Staubach, Darren Ferris, Kendra Braxton, Tonya Jubyna, Debbie Brown, Dionne Davis, Nina Liquori. ROW 3: Amy Lotterman, Ann Sokolowski, Sheila Lynch, Aaron Fay, Marcus Strout, Ted Brown, Beth Lees, Shameka Brice, Sandra Hop- pe, Jennifer Muldrow, Jennifer Fay. a a ce Al oral tlc The Concert Chorale was a group of about fifty stu- dents, the majority being sophomores, interested in learning how to improve their vocal talents. There were no special requirements needed to become a part of the group; therefore, auditions were unneces- sary. The main objective of Concert Chorale was to give students the opportunity to get experience in vo- ‘ cal areas and to give them an idea of what to expect Taking time out for a few breaths, Maisha Aleem and Darlene Ferraro wait : for their cue to begin singing once again during a Concert Chorale - should they decide to be a part of the other, more performance. | professional, musical groups in the following year. These talented and promising students rehearsed regularly during school in order to produce perfect harmony in their three important performances in the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and at the Graduation ceremonies. Much of the credit for this talent could be given to Mr. Fernandes, who completed his first year at Central, replacing Mr. Todd as the vocal groups’ instructor. With his skill, organization, and instruction, combined with the talent and enthusi- asm of the members, the Concert Chorale had much SUCCESS. Kate Chake Enjoying themselves while putting on a spectacular performance of ‘‘Put- a ting on the Ritz” are Leila Habib and Calvin Meadows. 132 Activities Giving it her all, Heather Briggs performs a solo, while Renée Robinson, Michelle McCage, Lynn Browski, and Sunny Bracht back her up during a Christmas Concert carol. Rising to the occasion, Show Choir gives a stunning performance for the holiday crowd on December 22, 1987. FRONT ROW: Myya Oakley, Shannon Arrington, Leila Habib, Liz Young, Patty Clark, Simone Jubyna, Staci Chambers, Carol Swabe. ROW 2: Teri Lambert, Andrea Cambell, Cathy St. Onge, Sue Cayer, Mary Owens, Antoinette Leaks, Faye Caldwell. ROW 3: Jerry Moore, Calvin Meadows, Donison Coles, Rufus Polk, Marcus Strout, Jerry Lowe, Theodore Brown. Central's twenty-four member Show Choir blended new talent with excellent coaching to produce one of the best groups in years. This broadway-oriented song dance group performed in the Christmas Con- cert, the Spring concert, and in the state-wide compe- tition. Due to the delay in hiring a new instructor, Mr. Fernandes, they were only able to perfect one number, ‘Puttin’ on the Ritz,”’ for the Christmas Concert. They eventually mastered four broadway style numbers, three to five minutes in length, in time for the competi- tion. They rehearsed ‘‘Breakaway, ’ and also some pieces from ‘‘Cats.’’ Cathy St. Onge summed it up in remarking, “‘It was difficult to start practicing so late and with a new teacher and a little disappointing be- Cause we couldn't do everything we wanted. After our first concert, however, the pace quickened and the work paid off.”’ Sue Hogan Activities A PARADE OF TUNES Who would think that an easily forgotten room, tucked between choral mu- sic, drama, and the theater, could offer students such a variety of ways to express themselves as the band room did? In one of the “creative corners’ of the school, this room housed talented musicians who could not only play music, but ‘‘speak”’ a universal lan- guage as well. Directed by Mr. Christie, the various instrumental groups performed wide ranges of styles of music. The Stage Band perfected jazzy rock pieces, while the Orchestra chose quiet pieces from the Romantic and Classical Eras. The Con- cert Marching Band mem- bers not only performed modern band pieces, but marched to their beats as well. Most of the groups made their debut for the 1987-88 school year at the Central Christmas Concert a nd ended the year with the Graduation ceremony, spring concert, and the much anticipated Big Apple Festival. Music did more than bind these musicians on stage, however. Because the band: and orchestra members had to spend much of their free time practicing (whether at home or in after-school weekend rehearsals), these students learned to trans- port parts of their social life into the musical groups. Most band members had several close friends among the musicians in their group and it was not uncommon to see the members of a group join together for pizza or an impromptu party after a per- formance. Teri Lambert, a member of the orchestra summed up everyone's feel- ing about music and its ef- fect on them when she stat- ed, ‘‘Music regulates my moods. If | haven't sung or played for a few days, | feel really out of it. It can make me happy when l|’m de- pressed. It’s hard to explain, but | just love music.’’ Bond- ed together by their friend- ship and their love of music, the instrumental musicians used their talent and spirit to do the same thing for oth- ers - lift them up and make them love music almost as much as they themselves did. Catherine St. Onge After a cue from orchestra conductor, Mr. Christie, Heather Parish and Phoumany Chanthanasinh perform a violin duet. i 34 x Activities A Scale Of Notes FRONT ROW: Cinnamon Caputo, Suzanne Cayer, Dawn Roberts, Cheryl Small, Maureen Cherry, Teri Lambert, Tridung Nyguen. ROW 2: Camille Mata, Theresa Sullivan, Virna Langford, Heather Parish, Caroline Gaffney, Tammy Forkey. At frequent times throughout the day, room 141 echoed with sounds of sweet harmony. Led by Mr. Christie, the ten member orchestra, consisting of one cello, five violins, a flute, a clarinet, an oboe and a trumpet, rehearsed pieces from the classical and ro- mantic periods. A four year member of the orchestra, Sue Cayer, felt the addition of the cello was an important factor in making the orchestra more harmonic. She also felt that her participation in the orchestra was a way of expressing herself through music. The orchestra performed at many social functions such as the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, the Big Apple Festival in New York, and the Graduation ceremony. Mr. Christie hoped that the orchestra could eventu- ally have more members because their number was low since string players were hard to come by. He felt the orchestra was as successful as it could have been, and the members worked extremely hard. Orchestra was a place where students learned a great deal about themselves through music and had a fun time doing so. Steve Repsys With a gentle stroke on their violins, orchestra members Teri Lambert and Sue Cayer compose a melody which fills the theater with sweet sounds during the Christmas concert. Enjoying the spotlight while they can are band director, Mr. Christie and choral director, Mr. Fernandes. Both instructors took pride in the accom- plishments and improvements of their group members. Activities Rhythm And Blues FRONT ROW: Eddie Shultz, Nina Nowak, Jessica Townsend, Jason Arnold. ROW 2: Tony Wescott, Nick Asimakopoulos, Martin Jones. ROW 3: David Cayer, Josh Rice, Scott Provost, John Lynch. The Stage Band, conducted by Mr. Christie, was as sensational as ever. The Stage Band, a select group of students playing trumpets, saxaphones, trombones, drums, electric guitars and keyboards, jammed the greatest rhythm and blues hits of all time. The eleven members of the Stage Band practiced together daily during fifth period. Their hard work paid off as their fifteen concerts given this year enjoyed tremendous success. Among those concerts were an Elk’s Mens Club benefit and the ROTC’s Military Ball. They also played during many school functions, such as the music department's Christmas and Spring con- certs as well as the Graduation ceremony. The Stage Band made a large contribution to the harmony of the school. Ms Peggy Galas Martin Jones wraps up his solo in ‘‘God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen” with the great flair of a true musician. “We Three Kings” gets jazzed up by Nina Nowak’s bass rendition on the synthesizer at the annual Christmas Concert. $EDa Activities : | Nothing can penetrate the concentration on the faces of Band members Caroline Gaffney, Becky Albino, and Crystal Hodge, as they determine to finish their piece. ! A short breather is taken by Scott Provost, while Nick Asimakopoulos, Martin Jones, and Theresa Sullivan keep going strong during the Band’s performance at Central's Christmas concert. Dreams of a ‘White Christmas” fill the air at Central's theater as Nick Asimakopoulos, Martin Jones, and Scott Provost, all on saxophone, harmo- nize with Eddie Shultz’ trumpet. Strike Up The Band FRONT ROW: Chris Reilly, Cheryl Small, Amy Vlastos, Amy Miller, Michelle Herveiux, Camille Mata, Shannon Austin, Dawn Solzak, Sheila Long, Tina Burnell, Vicki Anderson, Jennifer Lynch, Dawn Vi- venzio, Rebecca Grey, Ed Shultz. ROW 2: Maureen Cherry, Caroline Gaffney, Jennifer Harris, Steven Stromwall, Cinnamon Caputo, Nick Asimakopoulos, Scott Provost, Martin Jones, John Lynch, Alto Dan- iels, Theresa Sullivan, Tonya Ward, Marsha Elliston, Tonya Fischer. ROW 3: Tammy Forkey, Alvis Parish, Julianne Cross, Karen Gibson, Becky Albino, Andy Grondalski, Becky Watts, Sue Miles, Carla Bap- tiste, Stephanie Johnson, Toni Johnson, Janice Barr, Verna Longford. This year, when one went to a Central football game or other such event, they focused, of course, on the players (and some on the cheerleaders). However, even though the Central High School band members did not wear short skirts, they were always present to spur the teams into action. Through all kinds of weather, the band marched many miles in numerous parades. Their advisor, Mr. Christie, made them practice hard, and they usually had to give up a lot of their spare time on the week- ends. This dedication they displayed was easily seen in their spectacular performances which were enjoyed and appreciated by many. Deb Weissman Activities hes The Drama Club displayed its versatility in its perfor- mance of the Shakespear- ean play, “‘Romeo and Ju- liet. The club received a $10,000 grant to have Shakespeare and Company aid them in obtaining props, costumes, and scenery. Mr. Wittrock, an actor from Shakespeare and Company, worked closely with stu- dents for ten weeks to famil- iarize them with Shake- speare and to teach them techniques that could be used when performing the plays. Students joined Drama for various reasons including to develop a more comfortable and natural stage presence and to gain an appreciation of the Arts. Their advisor, Ms. Keenan, was instrumen- tal in helping to fulfill these expectations: ‘‘Having the TO BE OR NOF 1@ ea opportunity to work with professional actors and technicians, students were ‘exposed to a high level of ex- perience in acting as well as stage craft and stage com- bat.’’ Jeremy Delpino be- came amember ‘‘... to gain cultural experience and be- come more personally aware of myself.’’ Two-year member Yollette Thomas joined “'. . . to become the best performer | could be.”’ The Drama Club provided students with a method of meeting new and interesting people. They learned about various literary works and read plays unfamiliar to the average high school curricu- lum. They received an in- depth look at Shakespeare as well as an appreciation of the Arts in the world around them. Julie Roy Last minute line rehearsals along with a good look make for a great Tybalt, as played by Aaron Faye. Millions of miles away, Pedro Correra concentrates on shaking off the butterflies in his stomach, while Mr. Wittrock, from Shakespeare and Com- pany, applies the finishing touches of make-up before the Drama Club’s performance of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. FRONT ROW: Caroline Condil, Connie Powers, Cindy Smith, Wendy Shep- ard, Simone Jubyna. ROW 2: Pedro Correra, Chris Shelley, Jesse Schell, Mr. Wittrock, Jackie Ross, Aaron Fay, Julie Mastroianni, Kim Stanisewski. ROW 3: Nikki Bellas, Trina Montgomery, Yollette Thomas, Jerome DelPino, Ms. Keenan, Mike Mosher, Joe Holt, Cathy Diaz. ROW 4: Nick Petrakis, Joe Rey Hard at work on her masterpiece, Jeannie Corris assesses the adjustments needed to enlarge her pictures. The essential and common practice of rolling negatives is no problem for the industrious Janie Cruz. P1380) Activities Without realizing it, most people took the beauty of our environment for grant- ed. However, in the Photog- raphy Club, these special as- pects were noted and appreciated in order to cre- ate excellent photographs. Supervised by Mr. Degon, the fifteen members of the Photography Club, who met during homeroom period in room 326, not only learned the workings and use of the cameras, but also how to compose and develop pic- tures. By applying their knowledge of the dark room SNAP SHOTS and cuttings of photographs, they were able to ‘‘capture the image and mood of the photograph down on pa- per,’’ as was remarked by Larry Marchese, a member of the Photography Club. Outlining the difference between a snapshot and a photograph, Mr. Degon ex- plained, ‘‘Anyone can take a snapshot, but it takes care and planning and knowledge to take a photograph!”’ By the end of the year, Photog- raphy Club members could do just that — and more. Phung Lang Activities +139 Disgusted with the fact that he had spent half the day listening to the rain beat a rhythm upon the roof of his house, he threw his com- forter onto the floor. With a defeated sigh, he slowly pulled himself out of bed and dragged himself across the carpet over to his bookshelf. He thumbed through books and magazines searching for something to capture his in- terest. He finally saw some- thing that looked worth- while. At closer examination, he found that it was his high school yearbook from his se- nior year. Flipping through the pages, he read the funny phrases and cheerful good- byes, glanced at the pic- tures, and skimmed through the articles. He finally came upon a section that merited his attention, so he began to examine the words more carefully. “Many students took an active part in developing a spirit of cooperation throughout the school year. These students participated in five various service clubs who served the school as well as the community.” To him, Student Govern- ment had been nothing but a bunch of students whom he either did or did not vote for. His near-sighted vision did not see that they “... hoped to accomplish a greater sense of high school pride,”’ as Stated by Byung Park, Ju- nior Class Treasurer, or that, “It was a great learning ex- perience where everyone in- volved learned a lot about responsibility, organizing events and school activities, and the inner workings of Student Government,’’ as expressed by Patty Clark. In addition to his short- sightedness, he always thought of Student Patrol merely as some kids who came into his classes to pass out bulletins and collect reci- 140.9 Activities HELPING HANDS tation slips. He did not no- tice that these dedicated students also reviewed at- tendance sheets, signed in tardy students, and helped the office to run smoothly. Community service orga- nizations such as the Afro American Society and the Key Club really had not held much importance in his school life. He only knew of their existence. Tanya Fish- er described the Afro Ameri- can Society as “.. . a good and interesting experience. It was rewarding to help peo- ple.’ “‘l joined the Key Club to get involved in the school,’’ explained Sue Cayer. The Key Club _ in- volved themselves in school activities and community af- fairs such as Toys for Tots, Toy for Joy, and a carnation sale. Not a real scholar, he sometimes required the ser- vices of a tutor. Little did he know, tutoring was one of the many services provided by “ . . . an organization of highly motivated students,”’ stated Chrisoula Roumelio- tis. ‘It was an honor giving my services to better the school and the community,” added Nikki Arestedes. The National Honor Society also involved themselves in fun- draisers for local charities and in library work. Through the pages of his senior class yearbook, he achieved a greater apprecia- tion for the work done by the school’s five major ser- vice clubs. He felt better in- formed about the charity of his school and had a greater respect for some of his friends who had belonged to those clubs. His only regret was that he was forced to realize what he missed out on by not participating in any of these activities. Un- fortunately, it was too late to do anything about it. Michael Beville On The Lookout FRONT ROW: Angelo Luciano, Bobby Thornton, Mary Owens, An- drew Bellotti, Jim Jones, Karlena Abdullah, Hope Eldridge, Kim Allen, Shelley Sisk, Michele LaBonte, Suzanne Trites. ROW 2: Jackie Alvara- do, Hesen Razick, Janice Ford, Grettel Aguirre, Charlotte Davis, Monique Bromfield, Gladys Rivera, Jennifer Retell, Karen Hagberg, Lalit Dodani, Amy Robinson, Jessica Merrill, Tonya Jubyna. ROW 3: Kenny Ridley, Mark Allen, Brian Banks, Patrick DeCruz, Tina Kondy- lis, Madeline Claudio, Denise Cogman, Gioia Woods, Carol Savage, Carla Batiste, Dionne Baldwin, Lisa Pease, Derrick Feverstein, Beth Hildebrant, Seth Kaye. The Student Patrol consisted of students from all three grade levels who had an interest in aiding the school. They filled out applications that were looked over by the advisors of the two separate Student Pa- trol homerooms, Mrs. Danton and Mr. Annino. In order to be accepted, students had to have at least a C average in all subjects and a good attendance record. The helpful students were assigned posts in the main office, the guidance office, and the health suite during their study periods. They answered the questions of parents, teachers, and fellow students. They also as- sisted Mr. Yesu with odd jobs and errands. The dedi- cated group of students was a big part of what kept Central High School together. Kate Chake Preparing for a long day of office work, Michelle Regnier sharpens pencils in anticipation of the numerous tardy passes that she will have to fill out during the day. Practicing teamwork in planning, George Southworth and Rhonda Robin- son contribute to the organization of the first Student Government spon- sored carnation sale. By sharing their ideas for a profitable year, Student Government officers Jennifer McCarthy and Monifa Marshall help to smoothly run the senior class. Scanning through the office files, Student Patrol member Lisa Pease searches for a student's schedule for Mr. Yesu. FRONT ROW: Kimya Warfield, Cinnamon Caputo, Erica Hyland, An- drea Quick, Eric Paquin, Rhonda Robinson. ROW 2: Tom Quick, Patty Clark, Jennifer McCarthy, Monifa Marshall, Ann-Marie Dykes, Julie Ainsworth, Shannon Arrington. ROW 3: Allison Taylor, Sarah Shea, Mark Cieplinski, Jeremy Madden, Mary-Alice Abbott, Debra Brown, Barry Collins, Vivian Mirandes. Room 129 contained the heartbeat of Central High School. Student Government once again put life into what otherwise would have been just another dull school year. The result was an exciting school year filled with activities, fundraisers, and spirit-boosters. With Juniors and Seniors campaigning at the end of the previous year and Sophomores campaigning at the beginning of the year, the Student Government was filled with many competent and dedicated students. These students learned organizational skills, a greater sense of responsibility, and how to arouse school spir- it. With supervisor Ms. Costa and President Monifa Marshall, the highly motivated students did their best for the school and made their individual classes happy, proud, and full of school spirit. Michael Beville Activities F141 | Heritage Corner FRONT ROW: Ms. Scott, Kenya Leach, Laperia Smith, Treva Jones, Pam Austin, Twanda Overton, Shannon Arrington, Kelly Simmons, La Narshia Coleman, Yolanda Marrow, Henry Schoolfield, Reggie Miller. ROW 2: Wendy Robinson, Holly Richardson, Debbie Brown, Rhonda Robinson, Tanya Fisher, Tara Walters, Yolette Thomas, Tabitha Guess, Billy McAllister, Steve Warrick, Michael Spence. ROW 3: Donya Montgomery, Camille Crenshaw, Carla Lester, Dwight Miller, Martin Jones, Keisha Alston, Traci Oakley, Kethley Davis, Monifa Marshall. ROW 4: Linda Craig, Dawn Andrews, Jovan Rentas, Tammy Harris, Takiyah Nobers, Yollette Thomas, Gary Patry, Jerome Del- Pino, Barry Collins, Carol Swabe, Whitney Bland. ROW 5: Roberta Hargrove, Vicki Andrews, Dave Golden, Donnison Cole, Phylicia Scott, Karen Paulk, Vanessa Owens. ROW 6: Ron Beamon, Marcy Wise, Calvin Meadows, Deborah Dise, Jerry Moore, Charles Lanier. ROW 7: Tyrone Denson, Corey Lewis, Rodney Carter, Robert Morri- son, Edward Miller, Kim Perkins, Kevin Brown. “The sole purpose of Afro-Am is to serve mankind,”’ said Ms. Scott. Afro-Am was a cultural organization which sponsored activities and provided cultural and social service for not only Central High School but also for the surrounding community. Meeting twice a month, they planned activities and events that includ- ed ordering sweatshirts and organizing a film festival. The members enjoyed contributing their time and ser- vice in a group that was dedicated to serving the public. Stephen Repsys b 142 Activities Carefully reviewing the names of the people who have offered to assist at the Open House on November 16, 1987, Key Club President Jennifer Hamelin and Ms. Settembro prepare to delegate duties to the club’s many members. Listening attentively to Afro-Am advisor Ms. Scott, Kelly Simmons thinks of ways to increase student participation at school dances. Realizing the importance of suggestions, Key Club advisor Mr. Cremonini and Vice-President Kacey Little listen to ideas for community service activi- ties during their first official meeting on October 29. 1987. Unlockin 8 Service FRONT ROW: David Burke, Jeremy Madden, Jonas Hutchison, Todd Cieplinski, Jennifer Hamelin, Kacey Little, Rhonda Robinson, Twanda Overton, Hannah Spencer, Dena Haselkorn, Karen Fopp, Laurel Oberg, Kristin Taylor, Molly Bartlett. ROW 2: Judy Manning, Dan McLaughlin, John Haire, Joe Reilly, Tony Zolnik, Chrisoula Roumelio- tis, Nikki Arestedes, Elayne Forastiere, Jennifer McCarthy, Kara Ha- seltine, Kelly Fijal, Andrea Quick, Stephania Amore. ROW 3: Larry Marchese, Christina Reilly, Becky Ascher, Walter White, Adam Hart- field, Sue Cayer, Becky Watts, Dawn Roberts, Kirstin Hurst, Julie Roy, Elio Trolio, Anne Holstead, Sue Hogan. ROW 4: Gina Cuccovia, Carmen Ayerve, Monique Bovat, Jill Charest, Mary Beth Bonatakis, Tracy Canady, Lisa Bouniconti, Lori Bouniconti, Katie Ford, Carolyn Trueman, Kim Barbieri, Jen McQuade, Barbie Arel. ROW 5: Pamela Palermo, Nicole Baker, Becky Marill, Kristen Ricardi, Miriam Dupre, Maureen Shea, Tara Hughes, Anne Marie Frisby, Nina Nowak, Cathy Block. ROW 6: Amy Viastos, Heather Casineau, Peter Ray, Amy O'Neil, Lisa Pease, Derrik Feuerstein, Michelle Regnier, Seth Kaye, Allan Jenney, Theresa Sullivan, Becky Maioux, Kelly VanZandt. ROW 7: Eileen Quigley, Debra Weissman, Phung Lang, Denise Gran, Sue Miles, Danielle White, Agostino Maida, Heather Gardner, Erin Tully, Aubrey Terner, Joe Holstead. Key Club once again provided its service to the school and community. Although it was Key Club's second year in operation, it was the first year that Key Club was charted by Key Club International at a ban- quet on November 23 in Symphony Hall. Key Club activities ranged from selling carnations to participat- ing at carwashes and aiding the elderly. Headed by Mr. Cremonini and Ms. Settembro, the Key Club consisted of over 100 members who were chosen on the basis of past leadership and service. The popularity of this new- ly developed group once again exemplified the school’s great interest and participation in service activities. FRONT ROW: Cathy Moniz, Kim Hayes, Elayne Forastiere, Caroline Condil, Karen Fopp, Anne Diebold, Gina Cuccovia, Elizabeth Gust. ROW 2: Andrew Bellotti, Jennifer McCarthy, Mary-Alice Abbott, The- resa Sullivan, Chrisoula Roumeliotis, Nikki Arestedes, Jennifer Lynch, Estell Pappas, Stacy Bellas, Kristen Paulk. ROW 3: Jennifer Rostek, Sue Miles, Jodi Roberts, Maureen Cherry, Youla Stamato- poulos, Christine Clifford, James Jones. ‘The purpose of the National Honor Society,”’ stated member Estell Pappas, ‘‘is to give service to the school and to the community.” As the name suggests, the National Honor Society was composed of academi- cally advanced students; however, in addition to meet- ing the qualification of maintaining a minimum grade point average of 10.8 at the end of their junior or beginning of their senior year, members were required to file an application which was judged on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and service. Students involved with NHS did well in keeping with these philosophies. NHS advisor, Mrs. Thomas, and president, Elayne Forastiere, worked cooperatively with other NHS members, the Central staff, and the community leaders to achieve similar goals. Projects included a rose sale, telethon and after-school tutoring. Though members agreed that they had many rea- sons for joining the National Honor Society, most stat- ed their main reason as being the need to help out in the school and commuinity. And not least among moti- vating forces was the prestige and recognition linked Very pleased with the pledge she has received for the American Heart with the Honor Society and the knowledge that they Association, NHS member Anne Diebold thanks the donor for his were helping to better their school and city. contribution. Catherine St. Onge Nikki Arestedes and Chrisoula Roumeliotis The last of the roses are sold to Yolette Thomas by Nikki Arestedes, Cathy Moniz, and Chrisoula Roumeliotis as these members of the National Honor Activities Society help to raise money for their future endeavors. There were many active forces which compelled Central's stu- dents to take part in its extracur- ricular activities. Some joined the various clubs and sports teams simply to meet new friends, while others jumped at the chance to mingle with upperclassmen. In- volvement was always a good remedy for the ‘‘homeroom blues’’, and membership in a pop- ular activity guaranteed an added attraction—the opportunity to check out the cute guys girls that students didn't see during their regular class time. Participation promoted school spirit while it re- lieved the tensions caused by the demands of school-work. Mem- bers of clubs such as the Key ACE OF CLUBS Club, who constantly contributed to the welfare of the community, were able to easily reach their eighteen service hours for confir- mation. Another common motive among students: a way in which to fill up the blank space on col- lege applications! Through close contact with the diverse personal- ities of fellow students, activity participants became more open- minded, learning to appreciate new ideas and accept others for who they were. The experiences were often challenging, and tend- ed to require a great deal of re- sponsibility. The result was a more mature, educated, and self- confident person. Sue Hogan Answering telephones for a National Honor Society project, Sue Miles is amused by the caller who is trying to use his wit to get out of a donation to the American Heart Association. Strategic moves are the deciding factor in this match between Chess Club members Joe Rock and Pawel Pieczara. Ey Feature “On call’’ for office duty, Student Patrollers Jackie Alvorado and Lisa Pease enthusiasti- cally check through the files. Selling bookmarks is one way Darlene Vaughn attracts students to the Library Club exhibit at the fall activities fair on October 29, 1987 where over 40 clubs were represented. Arranging a layout, Beth Ann Culloo helps in getting the newspaper printed. Feature eas Why did students com- plain about having to sit slumped over a notebook and a mountain of papers, pen in hand and coffee at side, working well into the wee hours of the morning to finish term papers or essays on Shakesperean plays, yet feel elated when they were inspired to curl up in their beds and write poems until well past midnight? Also, why did they laugh at the idea of there ever being a term paper club but rush in crowds to join one or more of the literary clubs? Are pa- pers for English really that different from poetry for lit- erary clubs? While English teachers as- signed topics for essays, lit- erary clubs allowed students to express their own ideas about whatever topic they chose. Whether they chose to write on current events for the newspaper, write creative stories highlighting the school’s clubs for the yearbook or declare their feelings about life in a dra- matic essay for the literary magazine, each club allowed its members to concentrate on themes of interest to them. In addition to giving stu- dents this freedom of ex- pression, literary clubs of- fered students the chance to publish their creations and to experience the thrill of seeing their names _ in print. For others, they of- fered ‘‘beginning training’”’ for future jobs in journalism. Not only did students polish their writing techniques, but they were also taught basic skills such as_ typesetting, FLOWING Pi layout design paste-up and printing. Liz and Michelle Boyle stated their reasons for joining yearbook busi- ness as being the chance to work with people as well as to learn the processes of money collections and writ- ing receipts. (After all, where would the yearbook staff have been if there had not been yearbook business people to sell the books? ? ?) Some other unrecognized basic skills included photog- raphy, sketching, and com- puter graphics. Stacy Bellas, an editor of Central’s Re- corder stated, ‘‘Journalism class has taught me much more than just writing skills. | have learned the complex process of news reporting. This process entails creating the story idea, getting the required interview and or information, writing the sto- ry, editing it and ultimately viewing it in print.” Whether they were writing features or fiction, typing on a technologically advanced computer system or revert- ing to the archaic methods of writing on the walls or fur- niture, students writing for the literary clubs had the privilege of being able to say what they wanted about school events, world events or simply about what life meant to them. Catherine St. Onge ’ FRONT ROW: Beth Culloo, Eric Nicholson, Jodi Reddin, Stacy Bellas, Jenn Faulkner, Lisa Roche, Ben Weaver. ROW 2: Dan Collins, Art Barnes, George Southworth, Maria Torre, Christine Clifford, Anne Diebold, Sabrina Foresi, Nina Nowak, Jennifer Meerpol, Christina Reilly, Andrew Dimauro, Jeremy Merriam, Nino Cuccovia. ROW 3: Mark Prarie, Eric Koszalka, Scott Provost, Cathy Bloch, Michelle Boudreau, Chris Fiorentino, Jessica Townsend. Wide eyes search for that perfect front-page shot as Nino Cuccovia studies Cates The Central News Recorder Staff was hard at work his negatives in the dark room. during the 1987-88 school year. The twenty-seven members of the Recorder met during 6th period. Led by Mr. Henry Brady, the staff consisted of senior edi- tors, junior reporters, and sophomores who observed for the first year. The Recorder was a student-run newspaper whose staff members developed their own pictures, learned to typeset and printed the paper. The students learned about every aspect of publishing a newspaper, such as writing articles and making layouts, while adding their own creativity and style to it. Through their hard work and devotion, the Recorder staff kept the school well- informed. b 146 Activities Peggy Galas Two heads are better than one. Steve Repsys consults Elayne Forastiere, the Signature copy editor, on his latest story creation. The art of caption-writing is mastered by Gina Cuccovia whose talent extended into all areas of the yearbook as she served as Editor-in-Chief. Reading a photographed layout of the Recorder is only one task that Christine Clifford had to supervise as Editor-in-Chief of the newspaper. FRONT ROW: Dawn Bedard, Chris Lucia, Chrisoula Roumeliotis, Da- vid Kim, Dena Haselkorn, Gina Cuccovia, Karen Fopp, Sue Hogan. ROW 2: Estell Pappas, Nikki Arestedes, Peggy Galas, Gabrielle Cro- mer, James McDonald, Elayne Forastiere, Jennifer Rostek, Becky Childs, Lynn Wilson. ROW 3: James Podworski, Stephen Repsys, Michael Beville, Tony Zolnik, Julie Roy, Debra Weissman, Catherine St. Onge, Mr. Dinnie. Great expectations were in the air as the creation of the second Signature drew near. The Signature staff consisted of twenty-eight hardworking seniors and ju- niors with advisor Mr. Craig Dinnie and Editor-in-Chief Gina Cuccovia. The juniors applied for positions on the yearbook staff late in their sophomore year. The appli- cation required the students to write about them- selves, their talents, and the contributions they be- lieved they could make to the yearbook. Mr. Dinnie looked for a creative, resourceful staff who had main- tained excellent grades and who had good teacher recommendations. He stressed the fact that good at- tendance and extra talents, such as typing skills and photographic ability, were important to the selection process. Even with the experience and dedication of the staff, 1987-88 was a trying year. Yet, the camaraderie that was formed and the product of their labor made the year fun and rewarding for all. Anne Holstead Activities f 147 3 Dy Activities Looking over a story written by a promising young poet, Mike Haskell FRONT ROW: Renee Roy, Kara Spencer, Stephanie Jackson, Eunice Thomas, Aretha Talley, Byung Park. ROW 2: Cathy Chartier, Eileen Quigley, Pam Shays, Tonya Fisher, Tara Walters, Paul Ruczara, Mary Jo Wilk. ROW 3: Rachel Heston, Jeremy Cratty, David Harmon, Karen Rys, Michelle Boyle, Liz Boyle, Carmen Caquias, Kim Birkner, Kim Hutchinson, Adam Hartfield. The Yearbook Business homeroom was a critical part of the production of the yearbook. The twenty dedicated members worked closely with Business Ad- visor Ms. Freedman, obtaining ads from students, fac- ulty, and local businesses to defray the cost of the yearbook. When asked what she gained from being a member of Yearbook Business, junior Liz Boyle stated, ‘Visiting local businesses taught us to relate with peo- ple in general.”’ In addition to collecting sponsors, the Business homeroom sold and distributed the yearbooks at the conclusion of the school year. Julie Roy FRONT ROW: Celinas Saez, Tri Nguyen, Lisa Roche, Darlene Ferraro, Tracy Belbin, Jennifer Hall. ROW 2: Kim Case, Mike Haskell, Tracy Taylor, Kim Feldot, Ann Lynch, Carlos Resto. ROW 3: Andrea Hart- man, Cathy St. Onge, David Burke, Sean Vermette, Eric Osgood, Walter White, Kim Nibur. The Literary Magazine Club published Aerie, a maga- zine containing artwork, poems, essays, and short sto- ries. The staff consisted of about thirty members who were under the supervision of Bettie Hallen. All stu- dents were encouraged to submit their work to the magazine. From those submissions, the best were se- lected by the staff for publication. The club met during homeroom periods on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Some dedicated members also remained after school to fin- ish the layouts and to produce the final copy. The Literary Magazine taught the students many diverse things, such as how to plan and lay out pages, how to analyze poems, and how to cooperate with a group of people whose goal was to put out the best magazine possible. Attentive listening is a necessity in Business Yearbook as Stephanie Jack- son receives specific instructions from Kara Spencer on how to record an ad. Phung Lang Making the final payment on his yearbook to salesman Jeremy Cratty, Daniel Rives will be able to cherish his high school days forever. considers recommending the poem for the Literary Magazine, which is always searching for fresh talent. jiseparately in HIGH HOPES Imagine a football game without a band and without a half-time show. Do you, at the same time, envision bleachers full of bored spec- tators idly watching an unex- citing game? This hypotheti- cal game, unfortunately, could have been a reality if Central did not have its pep groups— cheerleading, drill team, and majorettes—at each game. The peppy, energetic, and hard-working members of the three groups performed parades throughout the year, but also came together to per- ‘form at and enliven football and basketball games. The groups’ purposes were to raise the crowd's spirit and to keep up the team's mo- rale, even if the team had fallen behind in the game. Ms. Kelly and drill team } member Cheryl Carthon de- scribed the team as being ‘‘a group of interested students who make up their own rou- tines and work together to create enthusiasm at foot- ball and basketball games.”’ However, this job was not al- ways easy, and members of the groups occasionally faced difficult crowds. But they always persevered and managed to raise the crowd's spirit even if victory was not attained. So, just as national foot- ball could never survive with- out cheerleaders, marching bands, or supportive crowds, neither could Cen- tral’s athletes. Just remem- ber the hypothetical football game and be thankful that the cheerleaders, major- ettes, and drill team mem- bers kept it from being a reality. Catherine St. Onge Flying Batons FRONT ROW: Naomi Pagan, Dawn Roberts. Row 2: Cheryl Small, Lisa Buoniconti, Nicole Roberts. The group routines performed by the majorettes impressed the crowds at home football games and such events as the downtown Balloon Parade. The majorettes also joined the band in Boston and Hol- yoke, marching in both St. Patrick’s Day parades. The seven girls - Captain Lisa Buoniconti, Co-captain Kelly Langone, Cheryl Small, Dawn Roberts, Nicole Roberts, Naomi Pagan, and Lillian Plandeball created and prac- ticed their demonstrations during fourth period and homeroom activity periods. While the majorettes moved to the beat of the drum, feature twirler Kirstin Hurst performed an original solo. Their talented dem- onstrations at various scholastic and social events ex- hibited enjoyment of the display as well as class spirit. Sue Hogan Able to relax after a baton-twirling show, Kirsten Hurst enjoys performing for the crowds that flock to sporting events. Anxiously awaiting half-time at a home football game, Majorettes captain Lisa Buoniconti prepares to lead her group in a spectacular performance. Activities P49 § iwi = “a pat ha, 2s FRONT ROW: Holly Stone, Monifa Marshall, Duarji Rivas. ROW 2: Carol Savage, Shannon Arrington, Kirstin Hurst, Kristen Paulk, Ann- Marie Dykes, Lisa Roche, Florence Comtois. ROW 3: Trina Montgom- ery, Macaria Scarnio, Angela Mack, Kimya Warfield, Yvette Green, Andrea Campbell. With much hard work and dedication, Central’s cheerleaders created spirited cheers. They practiced for two hours after school on Mondays and Thursdays. The cheerleaders, aided by the enthusiasm of the fans, energetically inspired the teams to do well. Lisa Roche said, ‘‘We are there to psyche the players up to do their very best by enlivening the crowds; nothing raises a team’s spirit more than a bleacher full of cheering fans. ’ There were seventeen members on the squad. These cheerleaders included Captain Kristen Paulk and Co-captain Monifa Marshall, along with Shannon Arrington, Ann Marie Dykes, Carol Savage, Kimya War- field, Angela Mack, Carla Baptiste, Florence Comtois, Kristin Hurst, Holly Stone, Yvette Green, Lisa Roche, Duarji Rivas, Macaria Scarnici, and alternates Trina Montgomery and Andrea Campbell. These girls reflect- ed the spirit felt by Central's teams and students alike. Sue Hogan In an effort to enliven the spectators at the football The 1987-88 Central High cheerleaders display their game, cheerleader Monnifa Marshall performs an in- school spirit and enthusiasm in a Pyramid style, one of spiring cheer. their many routines. b 150.5 Activities FRONT ROW: Keisha Fairley, Mariam Sayah, Gioia Woods. ROW 2: Charlotte Davis, Dawn Dyer, Cheryl Green, Jow Palmer, Shamond Carthon, Eunice Thomas. ROW 3: Mrs. Kelly, Jowana Goldwater, Monica Smith, Kim Anderson, Antoinette Leaks. From marching in parades to sparking up the team and crowd during halftime at football and basketball games, the Drill Team demonstrated their perpetual high energy for Central. The Drill Team consisted of thirty enthusiastic and hard-working members who practiced their spunky routines for about four to six hours each week, or until perfection was achieved. ‘These members displayed indefinite school spirit and courage,’’ explained their advisor, Ms. Ruby Kelly. Captains Charlotte Davis and Antoinette Leaks sim- plified the group's significance in stating, ‘The Drill Team was essentially a symbol of school spirit among the students.’ Many thanks to the ever-present and undefeatable cheering section-the Drill Team. Phung Lang Hands on hips, Mariam Sayah steps to the beat of a Drill Team drummer. Alive with spirit, Central's Drill Team practices how to fire up the crowd. Activities P15! | Their faces were motion- less as they concentrated on each precise movement. They stepped back, turned and stepped forward, then lowered their rifles and bounced them twice on the pavement beneath them. The performers were mem- bers of the ROTC drill team, a group of elite cadets from the ROTC (Reserved Offi- cer’s Training Corps) pro- gram at Central. The ROTC drill team was separated into two divisions, by sex, with approximately nine performing members making up each division, and almost double that number standing by as alternates. Coordinated by Major Mer- ritt, members of the drill team performed precise, seven minute routines using intricate marching and rifle combinations. After coordinating and practicing the routines dur- ing after-school practices throughout the fall, mem- bers of the drill team had the chance to show off their skill in four New Eng land-wide competitions. These compe- titions, spread between the months of December and April. While in competition, drill team members were not only given the opportuni- ty to represent ROTC, but to represent the excellence of the entire school as a whole. Catherine St. Onge FRONT ROW: Lucy Gerena, Kathyl Ash, Ninalee Williams, Annette Renaud. ROW 2: George Cavros, Paul Loveland, Brian Stevens, Edward Shultz, Derrek St. John, Tyrone Battle, Daniel Juan, Genaro Medina, Senn Routier, CMS Henry B. Palmer. Ey Activities TERN FORMS Having performed the routine that she will demonstrate in competition to pe rfection, ROTC member Annette Renaud catches her rifle. Preparing to twirl the rifle in their air, ROTC member Ninalee Williams reviews the proper methods of doing so. BOOK WORMS CENTRAL Fea Ze = ) Wi. EAGLES As one of the many Library Club duties, Juan Hernandez checks the call number on the book in order to file it in its proper place. _ FRONT ROW: Dawn Bedard, Janet Gibblin, Janine Nichols, Cindy Osgood, Toni Leaks, Angela Garreffi, Charolette Davis, Daniele White. ROW 2: Sheri Scott, Kim Anderson, Sela Arakelian, Gioia Woods, Juan Hernandez. ROW 3: Fiona Wright, Maureen O'Toole, Sue Michalek, Rhonda Robinson. ROW 4: Christa Carrington, Billie Jo Caldwell, Richard Mitchell, Jowana Gold- wire, Scott Matthews, Joe Rock, Paula Taylor. The Library Club was com- posed of volunteers who of- fered their services during their study periods. Headed by Mrs. Gelinas and Mr. Mur- phy, the club members were in charge of regulating the Sign-in and sign-out sheets, checking-out books, keeping the library material in order, repairing broken books, and helping other students lo- cate material. Through hard work, the Library Club main- tained an organized area where students were able to study and research topics for their school work. Steve Repsys CHECK MATE Lack of participation was the major reason as to why there was no Central Chess Team, as in the past, but rather a Central Chess Club. This club consisted of eight highly skilled players under the advisory of Mr. Craig Dinnie. Because the club was not a team, they were not able to travel to other schools in order to compete against other student chess players. Members did, however, have the opportunity to en- ter into individual competi- tions if they were interested in doing so. This specific club, which Studying every option available, Carlos Reyes plans his next move to establish the best strategy in order to conquer his opponent. required concentration and strategic thinking, met once a week after school, on Mon- days, throughout the school year. As his seventh year of or- ganizing the club, Mr. Dinnie enjoyed ‘‘giving students a place and opportunity to meet other chess players and improve their own skills.”’ All of the club members wished to see a better turn- out of chess players so that an official team could exist once again. Lynn Wilson Perplexed by Marc Dimauro’s articulate move, Ying Chung ponders on what assistance he will gain from Pawel Pieczara’s elaborate chess experi- ence during a Chess Club practice. Activities fo 153 3 ‘What is the square root of 729?” This may have been one of the many ques- tions that was asked of those students trying out for ‘‘As School’s Match the Wits’’ team. The quiz itself, which con- sisted of 100 questions, was taken by thirteen students. Unfortunately, the 1987-88 team had room for only six members. These ended up being the four regulars, Deb Weisman, Adam Lewis, Dan- iel Collins, and Ben Weaver, and the two alternates, Jer- emy Madden and Christine Clifford. Because the group only met for two homeroom peri- ods prior to trying out for the team, the contestants did not know what to study. COMPET Many students would not consider doing math work other than what was as- signed by the teacher. How- ever, for some ‘‘being part of the Mathletes was a good way too develop math skills,’ as stated by member Cathy Bloch. Meeting once a week, Mathletes practiced for competition in six differ- ent catagories: Arithmetic and Number Theory, Alge- bra |, Geometry, Algebra Il, Analytic Geometry, Trigo- nometry, and Complex Numbers. The Mathlete team was required to consist of six stu- dents, one being a sopho- more, and no more than three being seniors. Three students from the nineteen various schools in the league competed in each catagory. EET LT TELNET NE 154 Activities TIVE MINDS Points were served by an- swering three questions from each catagory in ten minutes. During two meets a year, a ‘team round” was played, where all of the members of the team worked together to answer one question from each Ca- tagory in ten minutes. The scores received from cor- rect answers were swiftly tabulated by the league’s secretary and coach for Central's Mathletes, Mr. Fol- According to Deb Weisman, “It does not take as much intelligence as you'd think. It's just what you know.” Mr. Denis, the advisor for this educational television quiz show team, explained, “It's a matter of familiarity and a lot of trivia.’’ Being the coach of the Technical High School team for five years and a member himself dur- ing his high school days, Mr. Denis knew how the pro- gram was operated. Actually, there was no standard way to study for the competition, but the team competed to the best of their ability. Lynn Wilson lett. Results of the meet were provided for the partic- ipants before dismissal from the meets. Win or lose, all the members of Mathletes benefitted from the compe-, tition which enhanced their mathematic abilities. Michael Beville FUN FACTS FRONT ROW: Jeremy Madden, Ben Weaver, Debra Weissman, Adam Lewis. BACK ROW: Mary Jo Wilk, Ann Sokolowski, Gary Patry, Dwight Miller, Martin Jones, Nikki Arestedes, Christine Clifford. Attempting to memorize this extensive dictionary, Dan Collins prepares for the next ‘‘As Schools Match Wits’’ match. Solving for the derivative of the function, Mathletes member Christine Clifford prepares for the meet against Longmeadow High School on De- cember 8, 1987. FRONT ROW: Christine Clifford, Chrisoula Roumeliotis, Steve Haska, Mr. Follett. MISSING: Nikki Bellas, Katie Quigley, Jesse Schell, Cathy Bloch, Phung Lang, Mary-Alice Abbott, Jessica Townsend, Steve Mastroyin, James Sambrook. VER THE NET Woods. Jogging was one way that many people kept in shape. Inspired by the sport’s popu- larity, Mr. Combs started the Jogging Club. An estab- lished jogger, Mr. Combs of- fered his experience to help students learn safe and en- joyable jogging techniques. Some students joined just to get some exercise in this non-competitive club, while others were motivated by the desire to stay at their athletic peek during the off season. Mr. Combs tried to get the members interested in run- FRONT ROW: Jennifer Faulkner, Camille Mata, Yanira Ortiz, Shannon Aus- tin. ROW 2: Scott Provost, Juan Lopez, Eric Koszalka, James Jones, Mike LIGHT FOOTED ning and in building up their endurance. Starting at 15 to 30 minutes, Mr. Combs tried to push the members to bet- ter their time and increase their cardiovascular sys- tems. As an insentive, when a jogging club member com- pleted 50 miles, he she re- ceived aT shirt. The real in- sentives however, were the noticeable benefits received by the participants. Through this club, Mr. Combs made jogging not only envigerat- ing, but fun. Michael Beville FRONT ROW: David Mandez, Yolette Thomas. ROW 2: Tony Hill, Estell Pappas, Youla Stamatopoulos, Gavo Arkelian, Gina D’'Amario, Mr. Combs. Thirty students devoted their Wednesday afternoons to playing volleyball from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m., working on skills and competing in matches. Mr. Tipton, who was asked to start a club, chose volleyball because he enjoys the sport and wanted to see the kids involved. They were taught the official rules and learned to play the sport professionally. Unfortunately, they could not compete with other schools, since no league ex- isted in the area. With the opening of the basketball season, their activities had to come to a close in order to make room for the bas- ketball teams. Jenn Faulkner stated, ‘‘There is such a great interest in the sport that | hope an official team is formed for next year.”’ Julie Roy Activities fo 155 § The Foreign Language Club, which has been dor- mant for about three years was ‘‘resurrected”’ this year by Ms. DeCarvalho, and suc- ceeded in generating a huge amount of interest. The club consisted of approximately seventy members, who met the second Thursday during homeroom period and the third Wednesday after school each month. The club officers were: Presi- dent, George Southworth, Vice-President, Mary Jo Wilke, Secretary, Carmen Ayerve, Treasurer, Mary Beth Bonatakis, and Publici- ty Chairperson, Leila Habib. The purpose of the group was not only to promote stu- dent awareness of the vari- ous languages and customs throughout the world, but also to make the students aware of the many cultural differences within their own school. ‘‘There are so many beautiful ethnic groups in the school which should be appreciated,’’ said Ms. De- ETHNIC BEAUTY Carvalho, ‘‘and we want to foster friendship and under- standing with all people.” She also mentioned that the students enrolled in the Transitional Bilingual pro- gram participated in the club, which she hoped would help bridge the social gap between Spanish-speaking and English-speaking stu- dents at Central. Some of the activities in which the members en- gaged were selling Christ- mas cards for UNICEF, an organization formed to help foreign children in need, lis- tening to speakers, and learning from other students at Central. During Foreign Language Week in March, they held an International Fair in which they set up var- ious booths which displayed a myriad of cultures. It was the general consensus of both students and teachers that made the Foreign Lan- guage Club a great success. Deb Weissman FRONT ROW: Mary Jo Wilke, Carmen Ayerve, Leila Habib, George South- worth, Marybeth Bonatakis, Lorenza Collins, Cynthia Hodge, Kendra Brax- ton. ROW 2: Ms. DeCarvalho, David Diaz, Rachel Ford, Victor Davila, Ying Y Chung, Carmen Vega, Leonarda Diaz, Donna O'Gara. ROW 3: Mr. Lugo, Luie E. Padilla, Jose Nater, Marysol Crespo, Yoana Vega, Timothy Cooper, Elizabeth McGowan. ROW 4: Catherine St. Onge, LaShawn Bell, Shawna Cammock, Ny Chanthanasinh, Daniele White, Iris Colon. ROW 5: Gina Cuc- covia, Robinson Bolivar, Jose Carlos Rivera, Luis Rodrigues, Monique Bo- vat, Walter White. ROW 6: MariLiss Rodriguez, Yanira Ortiz, Luz Vega, Enid Rodriguez, Marisela Diaz, Jose Reyes, Jose Cabrera. b 156 Activities Using her organizational skills, Publicity chairperson, Leila Habib helps put together the Christmas Banquet for the Foreign Language Club held on December 18, 1987 in Central's Hospitality Suite. In prepatation for the UNICEF Christmas Card sale, Foreign Language Club President George Southworth and officer Leila Habib, along with Ms. De- Carvalho, show the merchandise to the club members. EXPANDING HORIZONS Looking on with interest, Culture Vultures’ Heather Thomas and Carl Rubel listen attentively to Mr. Erikson’s discussion of the world’s culture. TRANSITIONS The Bay State Grads were a group of 80 to 90 seniors who prepared to enter the ‘‘real world.’’ These stu- dents had to give up two studies a week to meet with the advisors, Mr. Gagnon and Mrs. Foley. The mem- bers participated in many activities including the Great American Smoke-out and the Job Fair. They also en- gaged in the Milton Bradley Giving Tree, where Milton Bradley donated a toy to a needy child for every orna- ment received. The Bay State Grads put in a lot of work to prepare for life after high school. Jamie Podworski The Culture Vultures was a club designed to give inter- ested students the opportu- nity to thoroughly study the impact and influence of im- portant historical events on the culture of a country. Under the direction of Mr. Erikson, Culture Vultures met once a month to discuss a specific topic. Carl Ruble, club President, used the time between meetings to research the topic as well as work on pertinent projects. Club members were able to sit in on lectures given by guest speakers from as far away as Egypt and Greece. In order to gain first-hand knowledge about various cultural customs, the Cul- ture Vultures also attended many ethnic festivities such as the Glendi in Wilbraham. Indeed, all of the lives of these members were en- riched by this enlightening experience, proving once again that learning could be fun. Gabrielle Cromer On the stairs are Nina Wiggins, Aizadeth Nieves, Charlotte Davis, Mr. Gag- non, and Mrs. Foley, who are a part of the Jobs For Bay State Graduates program at Central High. They are coming out of the Job Fair that was held at the Civic Center on October 1, 1987. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Davis, Mirna Hernandez, Kisha Jonas. ROW 2: Griselda Ross, Carol Swabe, Mariam Sayah, Aizadeth Nieves, Grettel Aguirre, Donya Montgomery, Marie Chaput, Suzanne Michalek. ROW 3: Mrs. Foley, Whitney Bland, Diana Rios, Blanca Castro, Carmen Caquias, Eunice Fernandez, Renee McCrimmons, Cynthia Davis, Yolanda Marrow, Cedric Williams, Luis Burgos, Bruce Richardson. ROW 4: Mr. Gagnon, Nina Wiggins, Evelyn Markham, Hope Gamble, Antoinette Leaks, Pedro Mendez, Gioia Woods. Activities P1357 § An innovative new group was brought into existence . . . the first club dealing with pertinent issues concerning women in the 1980's. The group's name, AWARE, spoke for itself, being an ac- ronym for: Active Women- Achieving, Reaching, Excel- ling. The purpose of such a group was to help raise con- sciousness throughout the school of social problems such as battered women, teenage pregnancy, and an- orexia, aS well as to discuss feminist ideas. The club’s president, Sabrina Foresi, when asked why she thought such a group was needed, replied, ‘‘If we can start making people alert to these problems at a high school level, then they will bring that attitude with them where it will benefit them in later years.”’ AWARE was composed of approximately 50 members, male as well as female. The club officers also consisted of Vice-President Kristen Paulk, Secretary Jennifer Rostek, Treasurer Michelle Reigner, and the three Mem- bers of the Board, Mary-Al- ice Abbott, Caroline Condil, and Gary Patry. Their advi- sor, Ms. Costa, was also a member of NOW, the Na- tional Organization for Wom- en. She helped the group plan many activities, such as a clothes drive benefitting the occupants of battered women’s shelters in the Springfield area and a trip to the Wadsworth Anatheum in Hartford which featured an exhibition in women’s art. All: in all, AWARE certainly made students more ‘‘aware”’ of the many concerns faced by women and helped them to learn a little about them- selves as well. Deb Weissman THE SIXTH SENSES FRONT ROW: Althea Reid, Audra McLeish, Ali Marks, Jenn Rostek, Sabrina Foresi, Michele Regnier, Judy Ruelle, Jackie Supernor. ROW 2: Marsha Elleston, Tanya Fisher, Jessica Townsend, Maria Torre, Kristen Paulk, Chris Clifford, Mary-Alice Abbott, Jennifer McCarthy, Ann-Marie Dykes, Twanda Overton, Monifa Marshall, Shannon Arrington. ROW 3: Chrisoula Roumelio- tis, Nikki Arestedes, Kelly Clark, Jeremy Madden, Jeremy Manion, Justin Gates, John Haire, Jeremy Cratty, Rick Dzija, Jeff Blais, Kimya Warfield, Karlena Abdula. ROW 4: Aretha Talley, Shawna Cobb, Shery Connel, Anne Collins, Cathy Bloch, Youla Stamatopoulos, Estell Pappas, Dawn Dyer, Barry Collins, Crystal Holmes, Fay Codwell, Elayne Forastiere, Joe Reilly, Nicole Bentley, Gary Patry. The specific concepts for future events posed by AWARE President Sabrina Foresi are considered by Vice-President Kristen Paulk and advisor Ms. Costa. A provocative question from a concerned student is fielded by AWARE President Sabrina Foresi during an organizational meeting before distribut- ing the clothes that the group collected to various shelters for battered women in the area. 158 Activities BREAKING BARRIERS Chris Bloch and Heather Thomas are part of what makes Central’s Peer Counseling Club so successful, as they learn methods of helping other teenagers cope with their problems. Peer Counseling Club members Chris Bloch, Heather Thomas, Anne Die- bold, and Mike Haskell discuss important issues that affect teenagers in the 1980's with their advisor Mrs. Hoffman. Sometimes teenagers had a difficult time coping with their problems. In response to this, the Peer Counseling Club, headed by Mrs. Hoff- man, met during homeroom periods to discuss methods of assisting students in deal- ing with their problems. The group dealt with typi- cal teenage problems, such as sexual relationships, get- ting along with parents, and self-images. Due to the emo- tional topics discussed, the group was limited to ten members who worked close- ly to help each other. Club member Becky Childs stat- ed that, ‘‘The club is helpful to many students in allowing them to realize that prob- lems are common to all peo- ple and that most problems can be alleviated by allowing others to help.’’ Many stu- dents came to this realiza- tion with thanks to this spe- cial group of counselors. Steve Repsys APPLES FOR SALE Those. who will be teach- ing the class of 1996 have already begun training for their careers. These ‘‘fu- ture’’ educators formed a club under Mrs. Mathras call ‘‘The Future Teachers Club. ’ The eight club mem- bers met once a month after school to discuss their goals. The members also talked about college and certifica- tion requirements while de- ciding if a career in educa- ’ tion was for them. The Future Teachers Club also participated in the La- bels for Education drive. This drive raised money for computer and athletic equipment for the school. This involvement, in addition to the valuable advise re- ceived, made participation in the Future Teachers Club benefitial and worth while to all of its members. Peggy Galas } Club members Lisa Pease, Peggy Galas, and Michell Stabach think of new ways to publicize their ‘‘Labels For Education’’ fund raiser whereby the club will receive money in exchange for the soup labels to buy a new computer. Mrs. Mathras, Lisa Pease, Michelle Stabach, Peggy Galas, Griselda Ross, Nina Wiggins. Activities 159 3 160. Patrons |= May God Bless Us All To Grow and Learn How to Care for Each Other- Mr. Mrs. Mujahid Aleem Mr. Mrs. Arthur Barnes Bob Berry Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 and to Scott! Elizabeth Boyle The Brat Pack Mrs. Budd-Jackson and Tami Good Luck Class of 1988 - Isn’t That Special? The Church Lady Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Cirillo Mr. Mrs. William J. Conway Carol Costa - Go For It! Michael P. Cremonini Bob Cummings ‘‘Chief”’ Leo P. Darsigny Thinking of You Nikki - Love, Dave Phil DeForge Mr. Degon Mr. John Denis Mr. John Donati Robert V. Dooley Mr. Mrs. David W. Douglas Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Dutkiewicz Maura J. Egan A.J. Fabbre Felicitaciones! Love and God's Blessing to All Mrs. Marilyn Foley Education Smarts, So | love Physics - Mr. Forest Donald L. Forgue E. Galas Barbara J. Gist, Employment Specialist Kim - Lots of love luck - Grammie Grandpa Mr. Harold Gregory Mrs. Norma Myers Mrs. Diane C. Hartfield Mrs. Hoffman Mrs. W. Johnson - Success and Happiness Mr. Roland Joyal Mr. Mrs. R. Keough Judy Kern - ‘‘Take Care of the Future”’ Rob - Thanks for being a friend. Luv ya! - Kim Michael E. Kokonowski Kathleen A. Kroll Mr. John Krom Good Luck Kimmie! - Love You - Lynn, Al, Allan Amos Lafond a,trons Professional Datrons Theodore F. DiMauro Denese Lakoma Mr. Lieberman Respect Life Always - Mr. Mrs. Edward Lundrigan David Macomber Mrs. Mathras May God continue to bless and grant peace to the Class of '88-Brenda Scott Mr. Mrs. Henry Mazzei Mr. Mrs. McLaughlin Compliments of Merrill's Superette, 62 High St. Mr. Mrs. John Metzidakis, Gregory and Julia Roland C. Miller Mr. Moquin James T. O'Donnell Ms. Rosanne Pandolfi Mrs. Cory Pendorf Mr. Michael J. Pieciak Mr. -Mrs. Charles Pieterse James M. Podworski Mr. Mrs. L.E. Pringle Teresa Regina Best Wishes to the Future Classes - Sean Scully Beware, for the dawn rises - Sean Scully Semper Ubi Sub Ubi Congratulations Pam and the Class of ‘ 88’’-The Shays Family Jerome Barbara Shea John Singleton Mr. Mrs. Skala Linda Slozak Mr. Stratton Family Tyrone O. Sullivan Mrs. Szlachetka - Keep Smiling Tina Talley Loves Dwight Miller Phyllis Thomas Miles Tipton Mrs. Maria von Hollander Norman Wallace Mr. Mrs. James Walsh Gary S. Watson Mr. Mrs. Edward Wikar You Are Prepared - Neil A Yesu, Diane M. Buckley Coach Zguro Attorney-At-Law 1350 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts Dr. Mrs. William R. Bradley Address AC Phone TYPE OF AD PAYMENT LJ Patron CL) casn $ l a Advertisement Check $ J other O Bill Us $ L) Full Page (Size D) — Artwork Furni Bill to CO) Che () Catt Back FOR STAFF USE ONLY Copy Rec'd |Proot O.K Photo Rec'd | | Invoice Sent Why? Ad Prepared | Payment Rec'd Stat Rep Signature Customer Signature ORIGINAL TO SCHOOL CARBON TO ADVERTISER Yearbook Business Homeroom Congratulates The Class Of 1988 Seniors Juniors Kim Birkner Elizabeth Boyle Byung Park Carmen Caquias Michelle Boyle Eileen Quigley Kathy Chartier Jeremy Cratty Daniel Rivas David Harmon Tonya Fisher Kara Spencer Rachel Heston Adam Hartfield Eunice Thomas Debi Picroski Kim Hutchinson Tara Walters Pawel Pieczara Stephanie Jackson Mary Jo Wilk Renee Roy Keren Rys Pamela Shays Aretha Talley Advertisements ASS La W uw 9 v9 Iu“, g MAM SC John Allen 739-9092 1228 Main St. Springfield, MA. OllO3 G.S.L. PAVING AND LAND DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. Driveways Built To Last Commercial and Residential Mr G S Linsky (413) 783-3937 You've only just begun, just when you thought You finally finished. Good Luck Always! AUTO . HOME e LIFE % SLOSEK INSURANCE AGENCY Welcomes You Specialists in Family Confidence Protection F350; HIBERTY-STREET SPRINGFIELD, MA 01104 IN THE HEART OF SPRINGFIELD PLAZA (413) 734-3690 b 162 9 Advertisements JOHN: PUSEOSERSSIE: PRESIDENT Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 Park Auto School 1026 Bay Street Springfield, MA 01109 788-7185 Park Auto School is now conveniently located directly across the street from the new Central High School track field Good luck in the future. FRONT END ALIGNMENT, RADIATORS FRAME STRAIGHTENING, AUTO GLASS ‘ @SIGNS OF ALLKINDS @TRUCK AND WINDOW LETTERING BOB'S AUTO BODY © CUSTOM BANNERS @PRINTING @RUBBER STAMPS @ ENGRAVING sowistsiatess RANBY, MA, — 413-467-9233 754 Sumner Ave. Corner of 413-534-5373 White Sumner Spfid,.MA 008 413-788-0669 1096B Memorial Ave. West Spfid.MA 01089 To the Class of ’88 413-7 39-4890 Best Wishes From BETTIE HALLEN FREE ADVICE AND PROOFREADING Best wishes from all of us at BayBank. Central City Gym BayBank’: Open 7 Days a Week IT JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER.™ 530 Sumner Avenue 732-8212 Phone 733-6008 To The 2670 Main Street Lilliaus Blowers Springfield, Massachusetts 01107 Clay Of 1988 Class in Flowers Lillian Charlie Zajac Fashion Eyewear CONTACT LENSES HEARING TESTS AIDS 5 TOWN PLA 782-7725 «ott? yet ype cat exer ont aco’ yor MON. - FRI 9-5 WED SAT 9-1 364 COOLEY ST., SPFLO.. MA TUES. THURS. 9-8 PM 164. Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS to the 1988 Senior Class of Springfield Central High School from the TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION CAREER DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Mr. Arlindo Alves Engineering Graphics Mrs. Rosetta Angelica Keyboarding Dr. Raymond Beauregard CAD Architectural Drawing Ms. Sandra Camp Art Mr. John Christie Instrumental Music Mr. Joseph DiDomenico Graphic Arts Mrs. Nancy Dzielenski Child Studies Mr. Robert Fernandes Vocal Music Mr. Donald Forgue Art Mrs. Ellen Gallagher Fashion Design Life Studies Ms. Mary Goodwin Hospitality Food Services Mr. William Goodwin Power Technology Robotics Mrs. Virginia Heyl Keyboarding Mr. Russell Illig Machine CAM Technology Mr. David Moquin Electronics Mrs. Rita O’Brien Hospitality Food Services Mr. Paul Paschetto Telecommunications Mr. Harry Setian Construction Technology Advertisements 165 3 Congratulations Best Wishes To The Class Of °88 From CENTRAL BAND Vi Ve Va - e 4; . nea i) Y © ou my a. TELEPHONE 783-8668 Member pinerican Association of tists = = 4 yA A 4 WELCOME ANGELO L. BILIONIS, D.D.S. INC. Se 4” =T0 THE WORLD OF PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS 1188 PARKER STREET CHILDREN AND ADULTS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01129 “SIGNS IN 24 HOURS” Se Sennen Nene VIDEO GALAXY XII Springfield, MA 01108 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU oes Cheon doe ee eee, e 413-737-6942 yx We Carry A P FULL LINE ory CHAFEE HELLIWELL INSURANCE INC. : 7 Holyoke TV'S VCR’S ‘ Granby South Hadley : A q Complete Insurance Service TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM! MON-THURS Multiple Coples Of EXTENDED : iMomberniie a rr i eng Day ees to ave Gary tecatons To My Most Beloved Graduate, Kim Birkner cere We pa so proud of you he j ies fab wan Her Parents j Bob Judy Gregory b 166 Advertisements “Cable showed us television we can J trust: “With Cable, we can feel aa about watching TV. It’s got special channels for each of us—sports, movies, fitness shows and news. 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Main St. Agwam PROGRESSIVE, DEDICATED TEACHERS INTERESTED IN HELPING YOU DEVELOP GRACE, POISE, COORDINATION AND A SENSE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT we JAN WALTER OGULEWICZ SPRING GARDEN WICKERS New and Vintage Wicker Collectables Fine Wicker Furniture 176% Main Street Indian Orchard, MA 01151 Tues-Sat 10-4 JACK and JILL OF AMERICA, INCORPORATED Parker Dragotore, Tue. 1907 Wilbraham Road Springfield, MA 01129 782-2318 Joanne Boulay Pharmacist Owner Classical High School '62 THE AFRO AMERICAN SOCIETY Exton I Sincore Congratubeilions Tr The Css Of 88 Corilinue to bt your tight shine te show the owl w good werk: being dons Love and Peace The Contial High School Af American, Society B. Scott, Advuor 168 Advertisements Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1988 Subscribe To ‘The American Dream Dow Jones Co., Inc. Publishers Of The Wall Street Journal Chicopee, MA. A kK 2 For All Your Paint And ir Decorating Needs | e 1305 Liberty Street 670 Boston Road TELEPHONE (413) 734-6843 EST. 1921 715 SUMNER AVENUE Gerard M. Bechard SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01108 All of us at SIS offer our sincere congratulations to this year's Graduates. qb Springfield Institution for Savings BROOKS LTD. DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY THE MARKET PLACE LINDA BROOKS 1341 MAIN STREET (413) 734-2520 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01103 Eas t Springfield Flower Shop + Greenhouses, Inc. 548 Page Bouvelard East Springfield, MA 01104 732-7407 +170 Advertisements To My Family, Elizabeth, Kim Donna. | wish to thank you for all you've done for me. You've helped me through one of the toughest times of my life with both your words and actions which | didn’t want to go by but I’m glad | did. Thanks for being there and always remember | love you very much Love Always and Forever Your Daughter and Close Friend Daniele Simone Arakelian REALTOR 820 BOSTON ROAD GEORGE GREEN SPRINGFIELD, MA 01119 REAL ESTATE CO. INC. OFF: 785-1965 RES: 736-7918 SERVICE, INC EGIEL WE PROVIDE FULLY COMPUTERIZED WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICES Airline tickets Tours. Honeymoons Cruises. Holels Group, Business Travel int 1985 MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD. MA 01103 “”arae TEL. 413—734-8223 8203 FREE PARKING AT FRONT DOOR RUSSELL’S aMINUTE | _PHOTO FINISHING Get Your Graduation Pictines Back In I How EASTFIELD MALL FAIRFIELD MALL CENTER SQUARE RIVERDALE CENTER Notthgate. Shopping Cexilor 1985 Main Steet Shringticll, Massackusett 739-0590 600 Sumner Ave. Springfield, MA - Office And Aides INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SALON 676 Belmont Avenue 736-5747 12 Orange Street ELMARIE’S 739-4078 Springfield, MA 01108 Junior Achievement WISHES THE CLASS OF 1988 GOOD LUCK JOBS FOR BAYSTATE GRADUATES, INC Bi� Advertisements 739-3800 ROY’S TOWING INC. “SERVICE OUT OF THIS WORLD PRICES DOWN TO EARTH’’ e¢ 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 BIG OR SMALL WE TOW ’EM ALL ( ALA ) NATIONWIDE COVERAGE GARAGE 211 PLAINFIELD ST. SPRINGFIELD Advertisements pars JOSTENS PAUL T. CULLEN cholaitic Division 4 Meadowbrook Green Paluex, MA O1069 413-283-2120 All Forms Of Insurance Accident - Sickness - Hospital - Life - Group Pensions - Student - Travel Franchise - Auto - Home - Fire - Casualty CPAP SPRINGFIELD __ Over 65 Plans “FOR INFORMATION CALL CICIARELLI INSURANCE AGENCY 1160 Bay Street, Springfield 737-4771 CENTRAL HIGH TACOV LA ) NORTHAMPTON AMHERST SPRINGFIELD in Good Luck To The Class Of ’88 From CENTRAL FOOTBALL BOOSTER CLUB 174.4 Advertisements Best Of Luck To The Class HEARKTLAND Route 5 Riverdale St West Springfield, MA ELSIE’S COUNTRY FLOWERS 169 Main Street Indian Orchard, MA 01151 543-4012 po ot ow oO DELIVERS IN THIRTY MINUTES OR LESS Carol - Ann Broadway's School Of Dance © Tap © Jazz ® Bolbt © Acrobatics 1196 Parker Street Springfield, Massachusetts 782-0366 INTERSTATE CONSTRUCTION co General, Conithuclion LOI Garland Chicopee, MA 593-9448 Mass Citizens For Life We care about the mother and the baby 106 Center Street Ludlow, Massachusetts 583-5034 b 176 Advertisements (Compassionate are THE MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS CONGRATULATIONS!! TO THE CLASS OF 1988 94 Westfield St West Springfield, MA 781-3622 ey ae onoratulations To A fart C g A Sheila. ‘‘We Make Memories Happen’”’ from Dod Mom, Shawn, Thomas Maria Midura i Owners Kim, 479 Main Street Indian Orchard, MA Monica Panek Shannon And Shamus. 543-3112 Manager The Literary Journal of Central High School The Best of Luck to our Yearbook The 1988 dignature Advertisements é S77 GONZALES GENERAL CONTRACTORS SLACK PALACE 21 Shelion Sheet Springfield, MA 01107 1220 Main Sheet 734-1672 Springfield, MA 01103 Carpentry Roofing 413) 732-776 Painting Siding Masonry Cees ees Demolition Remodeling ; PRECISION AUTO ELECTRIC Remanufacturing nm HEAVY DUTY EQUIPMENT Ing In Rietaaacee STARTERS GENERATORS MOST CARS TRUCKS (413) 562-1333 GARY L. BIANCHI 11 MAINLINE DRIVE ¢ WESTFIELD, MA 01085 Aluarado’s 1649 Moin Sheet ira ge Ss Springfield, MA O1103 =e Bridal imousine rvice p : a ae eae (413) 737-7760 BLACK WHITE CADILLAC LIMOUSINES Best Wishes To The Class Of ’88 Central Math Department Mrs. Barend Mr. Follett Mr. Kokozyra Mr. Belhumeur Miss Freedman Mrs. Mathras Mr. Brown Mrs. Giacomoni Mr. McGrath Mr. Carithers Mrs. Gilbert Mr. Phaneuf Mr. Combs Mr. Jones Miss Settembro Mr. Cook Mr. Kiah ly Advertisements oy Sales © Service © CORVETTES ¢ CAMAROS TRANS AMS e Z28S ¢ 300ZXS Ue “Jo S30 Domertée Forecgu Sports Care “fo Choose Prom OPEN 7 DAYS 5343-2225 482 MAIN STREET INDIAN ORCHARD MA Passes - Off to Spain - Thank you for calling - Phoning for Walkers - The 50’s Look - Finally Everynite at Stand - a Father - Charges and Riccardo - Third Shift - Bills - To Vermont Sorry You're Again - Off to WNEC- Terminated - Late Hopefully. Registration for S A Kim Birkner T’s - Forgiving Tutor Spanish Buddies - Looking for Ads - Wang “Thanks “fo Our PATRONS AHOVERTVISERS JUNIOR STAFF Mike Beville Katrina Chake Gabrielle Cromer Peggy Galas Suzanne Hogan Anne Holstead Phung Lang FED Advertisements James McDonald Jamie Podworski Steven Repsys Julie Roy Catherine St. Onge Deb Weissman Lynn Wilson Tony Zolnik SENIOR STAFF Mr. Craig Dinnie- Adviser Gina A. Cuccovia Elayne Forastiere Dena Haselkorn Jennifer Rostek Youla Stamatopoulos Estell Pappas Dawn Bedard Karen Fopp Nikki Arestedes Chrisoula Roumeliotis Becky Childs David Kim Chris Lucia The beae reniers Best Wishes Class of ’88 PHOTOGRAPHERS For Success Happiness In The Future Official 1988 Class Photographers Dan, Larry, Vicki Marc, Chris, Lisa 850 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. 01040 127 Mill Street, Springfield, Mass. 01108 Advertisements ASE Class Of 88 ABBOTT, MARY-ALICE 4, 34, 35, 141, 143, 158 ABODEEB, MICHELLE 4, 131 AGUIRRE, GRETTEL 4, 11, 140, 157 ALLEN, MARK 4, 140 ALVARADO, JACKIE 4, 140, 145 AMORE, STEFANIA 5, 19, 43, 44 130, 143 ANDERSON, VICKI 5, 137 ARESTEDES, NIKKI 5, 10, 46 143, 147, 154, 158 ARMOUR, TRAVIS 5 46 ARNOLD, JASON 5, 29, 43, 136 ARNOLD, RHONDA 5 ARRINGTON, SHANNON 5, 34, 44, 133, 141, 142, 150 ARROYO, MELVIN 5 ASIMAKOPOULOS, NICHOLAS 5, 136, 137 AUSTIN, PAMELA 5, 142 AYALA, DENISE 5 BAIDY, DWAYNE 5, 124 BARNES, MICHELLE 5, 100 BARR, JENNIFER 5, 37 BARTLETT, MOLLY 5, 122, 143 BASS, KEITH 5, 116 BATES, CHRISTOPHER 5, 39 BATTLE, TYRONE 87, 152 BAYRON, JORGE 5 BEAMON, RON 44 142 BEDARD, DAWN 5, 17, 147, 153 BEDARD, STEPHEN 5 BELL, LEONARD 5 BELLAS, STACY 5, 46, 143, 146 BELLOTTI, ANDREW 5, 140, 143 BENNETT, KIMBERLY 5 BERNARD, THOMAS 6 BETANCOURT, EDDIE 6, 124 BETTERSON, THURMON 44 BIRKNER, KIM 6, 148 BLAND, WHITNEY 6, 142, 157 BLOCH, CHRISTOPHER 6, 159 BONAFILIA, JEFFREY 6 BOYD, KANDICE 6, 75, 96, 97 BRAICA, JOANNE 6 BRANDOLI, ERIC 6 BROCHU, PAUL 6 BROSSEAU, DARYL 6 BROWN, DEBORAH 6 BROWN, STEVE 11 BROWN, THEODORE 6, 132, 133 BROWNING, MICHAEL 6 BROWSKY, JOANNE 6 BUDLONG, JASON 51 BURGOS, LUIS 6, 87 157 190 CABRERA, RACHEL 6 CALDWELL, BILLIE-JO 6, 130, 131, 153 CALKINS, SUSAN 6 CAMBELL, COLEENE 6 CAMBELL, STEPHEN 6 CANADY, THOMAS 6 CANGEMI, CHARLES CAQUIS, CARMEN 7, 148, 157 CARLE, STEVEN 7, 36 CARTER, RODNEY 11, 116 142 CARTHON, CHERYL 7, 97 CASE, KIMBERLY 7, 148 CASTRO, BLANCA 7, 157 CERAVOLO, VICTORIA 7 CHAMPAGNE, MICHAEL 52 CHANTHANASINH, PHOUMANY 7, 131, 134, 156 CHAREST, MARIE 7 CHARTIER, KATHY 7, 148 CHASE, CHERYL 7 CHERRY, MAUREEN 7, 43 134, 143 CHHUGANI, PRAKASH 7, 90, 91 CHILDS, REBECCA 7, 38, 45 147 CHONMANY, KONGCHANH 7 CHRETIEN, JOSEPH CIEPLINSKI, TODD 7, 102, 111, 143 CLARK, TONYA 7 CLAUDIO, MADELINE 140 CLIFFORD, CHRISTINE 7, 44 78, 83, 88, 93, COBB, SHAWNA , 158 COBHAM, JULENE COLE, DONALD § , 104, 105 COLEMAN, LANARSHIA , 142 COLES, DONISON , 105, 130, 133, 142 COLLINS, BARRY § , 141, 142, 158 COLLINS, LISA COLON, ADOLFO CONDIL, CAROLINE § , 61, 138, 143 CONZ, JAMES CORMIER, NICOLE 8 CORREA, PEDRO §8, 138, 139 CORRIS, JEANNE 8, 37, 138 COSENTINI, BENNY COTE, KEITH COTE, MICHAEL COUTURE, AMY § , 21 COUTURE, LINDA 8 CREANZA, JENNIFER 3, 8, 112 CRENSHAW, CAMELLIA 8, 142 CRUMP, CRYSTAL CRUZ, NANCY CUCCOVIA, GINA 8, 106, 107, 143, 147, 156 CULLOO, BETH-ANN § , 85, 146, 145 CUMBY, PAUL CURTO, ARWEN D’AGOSTINO, TINA 8, 112 D’ASCOLI, ANNA 8 DACRUZ, PATRICK , 140 DALEY, TAMERA § , 130 DANIELE, ELEANORA DANIELS, ALTO 8, 83, 124 137 DANIO, JAMES 8, 82 DAVIS, CHARLOTTE § , 140, 151, 153, 157 DAVIS, CYNTHIA 8 8, 157 DAVIS, JOHN , 124 DAVIS, KETHLEY 8, 142 DAVIS, TAMMY 9 DAY, ROBERT DEJESUS, JUAN DELAMARTER, DEAN 9 DELRIO, ELBIS DEMERS, MARK 9 DEMUSIS, CARA 9 DENSON, TYRONE 9, 142, 143, 146, 159 DICKEY, CLARENCE DIEBOLD, ANNE 9, 37 DILUZIO, RICHARD DIMARTINO, VALERIE 9, 39 DISE, DEBORAH 9, 142 DODANI, LALIT 9, 140 DOHERTY, TIMOTHY 9, 44, 98, 111, 114, 115, BELLEFEUILLE, KIMBERLY 5, 107 BENTLEY, NICOLE 6, 36, 44, 45 158 DONAHUE, KRISTIN 3, 9, 112, 113, 115, 122 DONDLEY, STEPHEN DRASIN, DAVID 9 DYKES, ANN MARIE 9, 30, 34, 141, 150, 158 DYMNICKI, RICHARD BUONICONTI, LISA 6, 143, 148, 149 BURKE, DAVID 6, 19, 83, 102, 111, 143, 148, ELLIS, JAMES EVANS, MARQUITA EVANS, MICHAEL 9, 40 ‘FARNHAM, CHAD 9 FARROW, JOHN 9 FELDOTT, KIMBERLY 9, 100, 148 FELICIANO, RAMON FERNANDEZ, EUNICE 9, 157 FEUERSTEIN, DERRICK 9, 140, 143 FIJAL, KELLY 3, 9, 28, 112, 143 FITZGERALD, TRACY 9, 100 FLEBOTTE, KEVIN FOPP, KAREN 9, 112, 143, 147 FORASTIERE, ELAYNE 9, 36, 143, 147, 158 FORESI, SABRINA 9, 43, 131, 146, 158 CAYER, SUZANNE 7, 95 133, 134, 135 FORKEY, TAMMY 12, 128, 137 FRANKLIN, KIM 12 FRYER, RODNEY GALLISHAW, ROBERT 12 GAMBLE, HOPE 12, 43 GARNER, ERIC GAYLE, TEISHA 12 GERENA, LUCILLE 12, 30, 87, 152 GIANNETTE, DAVID 12 GIBLIN, JANET 12, 153 GILMORE, SCOTT 12 GOLON, RONALD 53 GONDER, DAVID 12, 105 GONYEA, MARK 12 GONZALEZ, CARLOS 87 GOSHEA, STEPHEN GRAN, DENISE 12, 36, 143 GRANGER, MICHAEL 12 GRANGER, TRACY 12, 85 GREALIS, EILEEN 12 GREEN, STACEY 12, 14 GRIMES, TRACY 12 GUARENTE, KATHERINE 12, 37, 77 GUINDON, MICHELLE 13 GUST, ELIZABETH 13, 143 HAFFMANS, DAWN 13 HAGUE, EFRAIN 13 HALL, JENNIFER 148 HALL, RICHARD 91 HAMELIN, JENNIFER 13, 19, 44, 112, 142, 143 HANLEY, DAVID 13 HARMON, DAVID 148 HARRIS, STEPHANIE HARTMAN, ANDREA 13, 60, 148 HASELKORN, DENA 3, 11, 13, 19, 143, 147 HASELTINE, KARA 13, 112, 113, 143 h HASENJAGER, EDMUND 13 } HASKELL, MICHAEL 13, 130, 131, 148, 159 HATWOOD, YOLANDA 13 I HAYES, KIM 13, 100, 112, 143 | HEARD, TONYA 13 HEARNE, ANDREW HELIN, CHRISTOPHER 13 HENRY, KELLY HERBERT, JOSEPH 13 HERNANDEZ, JUAN 13, 129, 153 HERNANDEZ, MIRNA 13, 157 HERRELL, JAMES 54 HESTON, RACHEL 14, 37, 148 HIBERT, JOSEPH 14 HICKSON, FRANCES 14 HILL, ANTHONY 14, 116 155 HILL, LONNIE HOAR, MARK 14 HOGAN, JEFFREY 14, 17, 34, 127, 190 HOLDEN, GIANA 14 HOLMES, ALEX HOLMES, CRYSTAL 14, 43, 158 HOLT, JOSEPH 14, 44 138 HOULE, SCOTT 14, 76 HOUSEY, MICHAEL 14, 118 HOWARD, ANGELA 12, 14 HURRYE, FRANK 14 HURST, THOMAS 14 HURWITZ, DAVID 14, 99 HUTCHISON, JONAS 14, 34, 111, 115, 143 HYTE, AARON JACOBS, JOHN JACOBSON, ERIC 14, 105 JAMES, EILEEN JENNEY, ALLAN 14, 91, 120 143 JOHNSON, GEORGE 14, 116 JOHNSON, REGGIE L. 87, 124, 125 JONES, JAMES 14, 44, 140, 143, 155 JONES, KISHA 157 JONES, MALCOLM 15 JONES, MARTIN 131, 136, 137, 142, 154 JONES, TARA JONES, TREVA 15, 142 JORDAN, JULIA 15 JOWERS, LESTER 15, 124 JOYAL, CHARLES 15, 111, 120 KAYE, SETH 15, 140, 143 KEARNS, ERIC 15 KELLEHER, PATRICK 15, 73, 83, 127, 190 KELLY, CONRAD 15 KENNEDY, KEVIN 15, 110, 111 KENYON, SHAWN 15 KIM, DAVID 3, 15, 45 105, 120 147 KOENIG, ALEX 15 KONDYLIS, KONSTANTINA 15, 140 KOS, JULIA 15 KOSINSKI, MELANIE 15 KRATIMENOS, PETER 15, 190 KROKENBERGER, KIMBERLY 15 KWASNY, GREGORY 15 LABROAD, DANIEL 15 LAMBERT, THERESA 15, 101, 103, 130, 133, 134, 135 LAMBERT, WILLIAM 14, 190 LANE, GREGORY 15, 130 LANGLITZ, GEORGE 16, 94, 110 LANNIER, CHARLES 16 LARIVIERE, RENEE 16 LATHROP, ROBERT 16 LEAKS, ANTOINETTE 16, 133, 151, 153 LEGGETT, RICHARD 16 LESTER, CARLA 16, 142 LETENDRE, MARC 16 LEWIS, DAVID 16 LITTLE, KACEY 16, 44 142, 143 LIVIERATOS, PAMELA 16 LONGSTON, EVERETT 16, 38 LOVING, HAROLD LOWE, PATRICK 16 LUCIA, CHRISTOPHER 17, 147, 191 LYNCH, JENNIFER 17, 137, 143 LYNCH, JOHN 17, 45, 124 136, 137 LYNCH, SHEILA 17, 130 LYONS, MICHAEL ‘MACDONALD, CARRIE 17 MACDONALD, MATTHEW 17 MACK, ANGELA 17, 150 MACRAE, SEAN 17 MADDEN, JEREMY 17, 34, 36, 45 84, 111, 112, 141, MAGNACCA, MICHAEL 18 “MAIDA, AGOSTINO 18, 86, 143 MAISONET, DIANNA _MANCUSO, ANTHONY 18, 38 MANCUSO, JEFFREY 18 MANNING, JUDY 18, 122 143 MARCHESE, LARRY 18, 36, 37, 44 105, 143, 190 MARKHAM, EVELYN 18 MARROW, YOLANDA 18, 142, 157 MARSHALL, MONIFA 4, 13, 18, 35, 141, 142, 150, 158 MARTINEZ, JESUS 18 MATA, CAMILLE 18, 134, 137, 153 MATOSKY, JEREMY 18 MATTHEW, MICHAEL MCALLISTER, WILLIAM 18, 142 MCCARTHY, BRENDON 18 MCCARTHY, JENNIFER 18, 34, 44, 45 92, 93, 112, 121, 141, 143, 158 MCCRIMMONS, JESSICA 18 MCKELLICK, DAVID 18, 111 MCLAUGHLIN, DANIEL 11, 18, 43, 104, 105, 120 143 MCLAUGHLIN, SEAN 18, 45, 190 ‘MCLEISH, APRIL 18 MCLEISH, BRUCE 85 ‘MCLEOD, JAMES 56 ‘MCNEIL, FRANKLIN 56 MEADOWS, CALVIN 19, 44, 116, 117 132, 133, 142 MEGLIOLA, AMY 19, 97, 112 MERRIAM, JEREMY 19, 124, 125 146 MESSENGER, THOMAS 19 MICHALEK, SUZANNE 19, 153, 157 MILANCZUK, JONATHAN 19 MILES, SUZANNE 19, 137, 143, 144 MILLER, DWIGHT 3, 19, 46 142, 154 MILLER, EDWARD 19, 142 MILLER, REGINALD 19, 142 MONETTE, MICHAEL 19 MONIZ, CATHERINE 19, 131, 143 MONTGOMERY, DONYA 19, 142, 157 MOORE, JAMES MOORE, JERRY 19, 133, 142 MORALES, JOSE 19 MORENO, KAREN 19, 82 MORRIS, CHRISTOPHER 19, 86 MORRISON, ROBERT MORTIMER, NATALIE 31 MORTON, DIONE MOSES, TIMOTHY 20 MUCKLE, HEIDI MULROONEY, TODD 20, 127 MURPHY, LARRY 17, 20, 45, 83, 190 NEUGEBAUER, MARKUS 20 NGUYEN, TRIDUNG 20, 136, 148 NIBUR, KIMBERLY 20, 84, 148 NICHOLS, JANINE 3, 20, 153 NICHOLS, MAURICE 20, 116, 117 NIEJADLIK, ELISSA 20, 97, 112 NIEVES, AIZADETH 20, 157 NO, YONG TAK 21, 99 NUNNALLY, CHRISTA O’GRADY, KEVIN 21 OAKLEY, MYYA 21, 60, 133 OAKLEY, TRACI 142 OBERG, LAUREL 21, 143 ORTIZ, GILBERTO ORTIZ, VIVIANE 22 OSGOOD, CYNTHIA 22, 153 OSTRO, BRIAN OTTOMANIELLO, MICHAEL OVERTON, TAWANDA 22, 129, 143, 144, 158 OWEN, KIMBERLY OWENS, MARY 22, 133, 140 OWENS, VANESSA 22, 142 PAPPAS, ESTELL 22, 45 143, 147, 155, 158 PASKOVICH, SHANE 22 PATHAMMAVONG, NILAMONE 22 PATRY, GARY 22, 124 142, 154, 158 PAULK, KRISTEN 13, 22, 39, 129, 143, 150, 158 PEARSON, SCOTT 22, 124 PEASE, LISA 22, 140, 141, 143, 145, 159 PELCHAR, CHRISTINE 22, 100, 118, 119 PELLERIN, DENANTE PETRAKIS, NIKOLAS 32, 40, 46 105, 138 PHILLIPS, STEVE 22, 39 PICARD, MICHAEL 56 PIECZARA, PAWEL 22, 144, 153 PIEMONTE, DERRICK 22, 39 PIEMONTE, JOSEPH 22, 37 PIOGGIA, GINA 22, 40, 45 PLUMMER, CLARENCE 22 POINDEXTER, JAMIEL POLIDORO, MICHAEL 22 POLK, RUFUS 22, 43 131, 133 POOLE, JESSICA 22 PORTER, ROBERT POTVIN, DOUG 23, 116 POWELL, TENNELLIA 56 PREYE, WILLIAM PROFETA, GABRIELA PROVOST, SCOTT 23, 102, 136, 137, 146, 155 PROVOST, TRACY 23 QUAGLIA, ANGELO 23 RACCO, JOHN 23, 190 REDDIN, JODI 23, 146, REDMOND, SEAN 23, 43 REED, LISA 23, 86 REGNIER, MICHELLE 20, 23, 107, 141, 143, 158 REID, JENNIFER 23 REILLY, JOSEPH 23, 34, 43, 45 120 138, 143, 158 REISSOUR, SHUKRALLAH 23 RENAUD, ANNETTE 23, 87, 151 RENAUD, JOHN 23 RICARDI, NICOLE 23 RICCIARDI, RAFFAELE 23, 111 RICE, JOSHUA 23, 109, 120, 121 131, 136 RICHARD, MICHAEL 11, 17, 23, 127, 190 RICHARDSON, BRUCE 23, 157 RICHARDSON, HOLLY 23, 142 RIDER, SAMANTHA 23, 100 RIOS, DIANA 11, 23, 157 RIVERS, ANDREW 23 ROBERTS, JODI 24, 143 ROBINSON, CHRYS 24 ROBINSON, JAMES 24, 102, 110, 111 ROBINSON, RHONDA 24, 35, 36, 93, 141, 142, 143, 153 ROBINSON, WENDY 24, 142 ROCK, JOSEPH 24, 144, 153 RODRIGUEZ, SONIA 24 ROMASHKO, LISA 24, 45 ROSARIO, EVELYN ROSE, ANASTASIA 24 ROSINSKI, SHERYL 25, 40, 92, 93, 118 ROSOKY, RUSSELL 58 ROSS, GRISELDA 25, 75, 157, 158 ROSS, JACQUELINE 25, 138 ROSSO, GINA 25 ROSTEK, JENNIFER 25, 79, 83, 143, 147, 158 ROUMELIOTIS, CHRISOULA 10, 25, 46 82 ROY, JOHN 25 ROY, RENEE 25, 148 RUBINO, DIANNA 25 RUELLE, JUDITH 25, 158 RUHLAND, JEFFREY 26 RUTHERFORD, DAWNA 26 RYAN, FRANK 26 RYS, KEREN 26, 148 SAEZ, CELINES 26, 148 SANDERSON, ROBERT 26, 39, 95, 109, 110, 111 SARNO, LISA 26 SAVAGE, CAROL 26, 140, 150 SAWYER, MICHAEL 58 SAYAH, MARIAM 26, 151, 157 SCHELL, JESSE 26, 138 SCHMUCK, JASON 17, 26, 44 98 SCHOOLFIELD, HENRY 26, 142 SCOTT, KIMBERLY SEABROOKS, MICHAEL 26 SEABROOKS, SHAKIRA 26 SEKULA, CHRISTINA 26 SENECAL, SHARON 26 SHAINHEIT, GARY 26 SHARP, PRESTON SHATKIN, JASON SHAVER, KEVIN 26 SHAYS, PAMELA 26 SHELLEY, CHRISTOPHER 26, 43, 138, 191 SHEPARD, CAREY 26 SHEPARDSON, VICKI 26 SHUBACK, STEVEN 26, 190 SHULTZ, EDWARD 26, 87, 120 136, 137, 152 SIMMONS, KELLY 12, 26, 142 SIMS, TOYUA SINISCALCHI, LUISA 27 SKORA, MARK 27 SLATER, DUANE 27 SLAVIN, JONATHAN 27 SMALL, CHERYL 27, 37, 134, 137, 148 SMITH, DAVID 27 SMITH, SCOTT 27 SMITH, TARA SMITH, TERRI 12, 27 SOCHA, ANDREW 27 SOUTHWORTH, GEORGE 27, 35, 141, 146, 156 SPAULDING, MONIQUE 27 SPENCE, MICHAEL 27, 142 SPENCER, HANNAH 11, 19, 27, 39, 143 SPENCER, KINGSLEY 11, 27, 116 ST JOHN, DEREK 87, 95, 111, 152 ST MARIE, NELSON STAMATOPOULOS, YOULA 27, 45 143, 155, 158 STEVENS, BRIAN 27, 87, 152 STEWART, RICHARD 27, 124 STOECKARD, SHARON 27 STREMPEK, DARREN STROUT, MARCUS 27, 143, 155, 158 STURDIVENT, MICHAEL STURGEON, DAVID 27 SULLIVAN, JOHN 27, 111 SULLIVAN, KERRI 27 SULLIVAN, THERESA 27, 133, 142, 157 SUPERNO, JACKIE 27, 158 SUTTON, CLIFTON SWABY, CAROL 27, 133, 142, 157 SWEENEY, JAMES 28 SYKES, TERRELL TALLEY, ARETHA 28, 80, 148, 158 TAYLOR, KRISTEN 28, 122 143 TAYLOR, MONIQUE 28 TERRY, LORI 28 THOMAS, HEATHER 28, 159 THOMAS, LANCE 28 THOMAS, YOLLETTE 13, 28, 43 138, 142, 155 THOMPSON, GREG 28 THOMPSON, MARCUS THOMPSON, RICHARD 29 TIRADO, NICK TIROZZI, TERESA 29 TOWLER, DEIDRA 29 TROMBLEY, BRYAN 29 TUROWSKY, JAMES TYNDAL, BRANDON 29, 116 VANZANDT, EDWARD 29, 120 VAUGHN, DARLENE 29, 145 VELEZ, JOSE 59 VERMETTE, SEAN 29, 45, 148 VICENTE, JAVIER 37, VICKERY, MATTHEW 30 VIESS, YURY 30 VILLAREAL, MARC 30, 111 VOVAS, CHRISTINA 30 WALDER, STEVE 30, 60 WALTEIN, LORI 30, 100 WASHINGTON, JEHAD WATERS, WILLIAM 30 WATSON, AROSE 30 WATSON, EVELYN 30 WATSON, ROBERT 30 WATTS, REBECCA 30, 137, 143 WEAVER, BEN 30, 91, 146, 154 WELCH, RONALD WELTMAN, JONATHAN 30 WHITE, DANIELE $0, 118 143, 153, 156 WHITE, JAMIE 31, 45, 190 : WHITE, PRISCILLA 31 WHITE, TRACEY WIGGINS, NINA 157, 159 WIKAR, MICHAEL $1 WILHITE, JACQUELINE 31, 97 : WILKERSON, BRIAN $1 WILLIAMS, ANDREA 31 WILLIAMS, CALVIN P WILLIAMS, CEDRIC 157 WILLIAMS, CINDY 131 WILLIAMS, DANIELLE 108, 109 . WILLIAMS, NINALEE 31, 87, 151 | WILLIAMS, RONALD : WILLIAMS, STEVE 31 WILLS, RANDY WILSON, JANINE 12, $1 WISE, MARCY 13, 31, 142 WISK, CHRISTINE 31 WITHERS, ROBERT $1 WOODMANSEE, SHAWN 31 : WOODS, GIOIA $1, 97, 140, 151, 153 E WOODWARD, CRAIG 31 : WRIGHT, FIONA 31, 153 YANNAS, ZAHAROULA 31, 77 Index f 183 YESU, EDMOND 19, 31, 61, 83, 127, 190 YOUNG, ELIZABETH 31, 130, 133 ZARLENGO, ANTONIO 31 ZOLADZ, MARK 31 Class Of 89 ABBE, MARC 50, 99, 120 ABDULLAH, KARLENA 29, 50, 106, 107, 140, 158 ABERNATHY, NICOLE 50 ALLSOP, STUART 50, 124 ALSTON, KEISHA 50, 142 ALVEREZ, HECTOR ALVES, DAVID 50 ALVES, TRACEY 50 AMADOR, CYNTHIA 50, 99 ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER 50 ANDERSON, KIMBERLY 50, 151, 153 ANDREWS, DAWN 50, 142 APONTE, ZABEIDA 50 ARAKELIAN, SETENI 50, 153 ARCAND, RACHEL 50 ARDOLINO, KARLA 50 AREL, BARBARA 50, 100, 112, 118 143 ARILLOTA, DOMINICK ARROYO, LUZ AUDETTE, KEITH 127 AUSSANT, BRIAN J 50, 98, 104, 105 BACHETTI, CRISTINA 50, BAGLEY, LAWRENCE BAILEY, SONYA BAILLARGEON, JOHN H JR 50, 105 BAKER, TASHEBA 50 BALDWIN DIONNE, 50, 140 BALL, SHAWN 50 BANKS, BRIAN 50, 140 BARBEE, DONNETRICE BARBIERI, KIMBERLY 143 BARDEN, SCOTT 50 BARIBEAU, MICHELLE 50 BARKLOW, HOLLY BARNES, ARTHUR 50, 99, 120 146 BARRETT, MICHELLE 50 BATES, ALYCE 50 BATISTE, CARLA 50, 140 BAYMON, COSTON BEANY, MARYANN 50 BEAUDET, SUZANNE BEDINELL, ANTHONY BELBIN, TRACEY 50, 148 BELL, CHRISTINA BELL, SHAWN 156 BENNETT, DEREK 50 BENNETT, KIMBERLY BENNY, MARYANN BENOIT, PHILIP 50 BERARDI, RAYMOND 50, 105, 124 BERNARD, KENNETH 50 BERRIOS, RONNIE 50 BERTE, MARK 50 BESAW, DIONNE 50 BEVILLE, MICHAEL 51, 76, 147 BIEROWKA, CATHY 51 BILODEAU, VALERIE 51 BLACK, DANIEL 51 BLACKWELL, SAM 51, 104, 105 BLAIS, JEFFREY 51, 124 158 BLAIS, JENNIFER 56, 112 BLAIS, MICHELLE 51 BLOCH, CATHERINE 51, 143, 146, 158 BOGHOSIAN, LORI 51 BOINY, EDMUND 51 BOLIVAR, ROBINSON 51, 156 BONAFILIA, KAREN 51 BONATAKIS, MARYBETH 51, 143, 156 BONNEAU, GREGORY 51 BOUCHARD, MELISSA BOUDREAU, KELLY 51 BOUDREAU, MICHELLE 51, 146 BOUSQUET, NICOLE 46 51, 54 BOYLE, ELIZABETH 51, 81, 93, 148 BOYLE, MICHELLE 51, 148 BRICE, NATHAN 51, 117 BRISCOE, LARON 51 BROSSEAU, ERIC 34, 51 BROWN, BENJAMIN 51 BROWN, DEBBIE 51, 132, 142 BROWN, DEBORAH 51, 141 BROWN, ERIC M 51 BROWN, KELLY BROWN, KEVIN 142 BROWN, ROBERT BRUMFIELD, MONIQUE 51 BULLOCK, JAMES 51 BUONICONTI, LORI 51, 143 BURKE, CHRISTINE 51 BURKE, REGINALD 51 CALDWELL, FAYE 51, 133 CALLANDS, DISHANDA 51, 87 CAMMOCK, SHAWNA 51, 156 CAMPBELL, ANDREA 51, 133, 150 CAMPBELL, STEPHEN CANADY, TRACY 51, 143 CAPUTO, CINNAMON 51, 134, 137, 141 CARABETTA, CRAIG CARLE, KELLY 51 CARRINGTON, ANTHONY CARRINGTON, CHRISTA 52, 153 CASILLAS, MARIA 52 CASONQUAY, MICHELLE 52 CAVROS, GEORGE 52, 87, 152 CAYER, DAVID 52, 120 136, 143 CENTRACCHIO, JOSEPH 111, 124 CHAKE, KATRINA 52 CHAMBERS, STACI 52, 133 CHANG, KYU-SHIK 52, 87 CHAPLIN, JOHN CHAREST, JILL M 52, 143 CHAVEZ, SANDRA 52 CHMAIL, MICHAEL CIBOROWSKI, FABIAN 52 CIGNOLI, TANYA 17, 52 CLARK, PATRICIA 51, 52, 53, 107, 133, 141 CLARKE, KELLEY 52, 158 CODY, LISA COGMAN, DENISE 52, 140 COLEMAN, JUDY 52, 87 COLLINS, ANNE 52, 100, 158 COLLINS, DANIEL 52, 146, 152 COLON, GERSON 52 COLON, JOSE 52 COLON, LUIS 52, 99, 111 COMBS, KASTLE 52 COMBS, ROBERT COMTOIS, FLORENCE 52, 150 CONDON, KELLY 52 CONDON, ROSEMARY CONNELL, SHERRY 52, 158 CONNORS, THOMAS CONSOLINI, JOSEPH 52, 117 COOPER, REGINA 52 CORCHINSKI, AMY 52 CORMIER, MICHELLE 52 COSENTINE, ROCCO 52 COUTURE, JENNIFER 52 COX, CURTIS CRADDOCK, CRYSTAL 52 CRAIG, LINDA 52, 142 CRATTY, JEREMY 2, 24, 52, 111, 148, 158 CRAVEN, DAWN CRAWFORD, KEISHA 52, 131 CROGAN, CHRISTOPHER CROMER, GABRIELLE 52, 147 CROSS, JULIEANNE 137 CROTEAU, JEFFREY 52, 87 CROZE, RAYMOND 52, 105 CRUMP, ERIC CRUZ, MARIA 53, 87 CRUZ, MARISOL CRUZADO, BLANCA 53 CUCCOVIA, NINO 7, 21, 46 52, 60, 146 CURLEY, MARTIN 53, 127 CURTO, AARON D’AGOSTINO, STEVEN 53 DAKIN, KEVIN 53, 127 DALLAIRE, GINO 53 DANIELE, CARLA 53 DANIELE, LISA 53 DAVILA, VICTOR 53, 156 DAVIS, ANISSA DAVIS, SONYA DAWSON, GARY DEAN, CATHLEEN DEAN, JAMES 53, 105, 124 DECARO, FRANK DEFILLIPP!, CHRISTINE DEJESUS, FRANCISCO DELNEGRO, LESLIE 53 DELPINO, JEROME 138, 142 DELUCK, MICHELLE 53 DEMERS, ALLEN 53 DEMERS, TARA 53 DENNIS, ALICE 53 DIAZ, CATHERINE 53, 138 DIAZ, CELESTINO 53 DIAZ, DAVID 53, 156 DIAZ, JOSE DIAZ, JUAN DIAZ, KATHERINE 53 DIAZ, LUISA 53 DICK, DONNA DIONNE, KIMBERLY 53 DIVENUTO, ARMAND 53 DOMINO, NORMAN 53 DOWDELL, STEVEN DOWNEY, LORI 53 DOYLE, ELLEN DOYLE, WAYNE DRUMM, THOMAS 124 DUBE, MELANIE 53 DUBOIS, MELONIE 53 DUBOSE, TODD DUBOSE, TROY DULUDE, GRETCHEN 53 DUMAIS, DAVID 53, 105 DUPRE, MIRIAM 53, 143 DUGUETTE, JAMES DYER, DAWN 53, 151, 158 DYER, WILLIAM 53, 88, 105 DZIJA, RICHARD 53, 158 EATON, CRYSTAL 53 EDWARDS, COREY 53 EKMALIAN, KEITH 53, 111 ELDRIDGE, HOPE 53, 107, 140 ELLISTON, MARSHA 53, 97, 137, 158 ELMASIAN, CHRISTIAN 53 ENG, LILLIAN 53 ENGLEMAN, DONNA ETHIER, JEFFREY 53 FALLIS, DENNIS FAULKNER, JENNIFER 53, 100, 146, 155 FAUTH, KATHRYN 53, 100 FAY, AARON 53, 130, 132, 138 FECKE, DEREK 53 FIERRO, VINCENT FIGUEROA, ANGEL 87 FIGUEROA, OLGA FIORENTINO, CHRISTINE 52, 53, 146 FISHER, TONYA 53, 137, 142, 148, 158 FITCHBEN, KATHI 53 FITZGERALD, SEAN 53 FONTANEZ, DANIEL FONTOURA, MADELENA 53 FOPP, STEVE 58 FORASTIERE, AMY 52, 53 FORD, KATHLEEN 53, 111, 143 FOSTER, ROBERT FOSTER, UNA 53 FOURNIER, CINDY 53 FRANCESCA, ROBERT 53 FRENCH, DANIEL 53 FRIJIA, SALVATORE 53 FRISBY, ANNEMARIE 53, 143 FRISS, PATRICIA FURLANI, ANGELA 53 FYNTRILAKIS, ANASTASIA 53 GAGNON, LORI 53 GALAS, PEGGY 53, 61, 147, 158 GARCIA, EDWIN GARREFFI, ANGELA 53,153 GARRETT, SHAWN GATES, JUSTIN 53, 10 3, 111, 158 GAUTHIER, GEORGE GERMAINE, HARRY 53, 87 GIBLIN, MARYBETH 53 GIBSON, DON GIBSON, JENNIFER GIBSON, TED GILKES, DONNELL GIORDANO, PATRICE 53, 111 GIRARDEAU, WAYNE 53 GLADSTONE, JENNIFER 53 GMZALEZ, HERIBENTO GOLDSCHMIDT, WILLIAM 53, 130, 131 GOLDWIRE, JOANNE 53, 151, 153 GOODMAN, DEMETRIUS 53 GRACIE, BRADFORD 53 GRAN, KRISTEN 24, 53 GRANT, LISA 53 GRAY, REBECCA 53 GREEN, KELLY GREEN, YVETTE 54, 150 GREENE, CHERYL 151 GRONDALSKI, ANDREW 54, 137 GROVES, DUANE GUERIN, CHEYENNE GUESS, TABITHA 54, 142 GUINDON, JENNIFER 54 GURSKI, BEN 54 GUTIERREZ, SANDRA GUY, DENNIS GUZMAN, ESTRELLA HABIB, LEILA 54, 124, 133, 156 HAGBERG, JENNIFER HAIRE, JOHN 17, 54, 91, 126, 127, 143, 156 HARGROVE, ROBERTA 54, 142 HARPIN, WILLIAM 54 HARRIS, TAMARA 54, 142 HARTFIELD, ADAM 143, 148 HASKA, STEVEN 54, 154 HAYWARD, ERNEST 54 HENDERSON, STEPHEN 2, 54 HERNANDEZ, ANA 54 HERNANDEZ, EDUARDO HICKEY, KIMBERLY 54, 97, 108, 109, 122 HICKS, ROLAND 54, 99, 105 HIGGINS, KELLI 54 HIGGS, SHARMAINE HILDEBRANDT, BETH 54, 140 HOAGUE, JENNIFER HOANG, HUNG 54 HOCKETT, RONA HODEN, THOMAS 55 HODGE, CRYSTAL 55, 137 HOGAN, ROBERT 17, 19, 55, 127 HOGAN, SUZANNE 55, 100, 143, 147 HOLSTEAD, ANNE 55, 122, 143 HOSEY, KRISTIE 55 HOUSEY, KWAME 55 HUGHES, TARA 55, 143 HURST, KIRSTIN 17, 55, 143, 149, 150 HUTCHINSON, KIMBERLY 55, 148 HYLAND, ERICA 51, 55, 141 IDE, PATRICIA 55 JACKSON, STEPHANIE 55, 148 JACOBSON, SHARON 55 JAMES, CHERYL JAY, ROBERT JEFFERSON, DANITA JENNY, DEBRA 55, 112 JEWELL, CHERYL 55 JOHNSON, MARTIN 55 JOHNSON, RANDY 55 JOHNSON, SHAWNA 55 JOHNSON, STEPHANIE 55, 118, 137 JOHNSON, TONI 55, 137 JOHNSON, TRACY 55 JOHNSTON, THOMAS JONES, DESIREE 55 JONES, MELVIN 55 JONES, MICHAEL 55 JUBYNA, SIMONE 55, 107, 133, 138 JULIANO, VICTOR 55 KACZOWKA, MARK 55 KAGAN, DAVID 55, 127 KARETA, KEVIN 55, 111 KASPARIAN, YVONNE 55 KAZIMIERCZAK, ROBERT 55, 111 KELLY, DANIEL 55, 111 KILCOYNE, PAUL 55 KING, BRIAN 55 KING, DERRICK 55 KIRCHNER, STACEY 55 KIRTON, MICHELLE 55 KOS, JENNIFER 55 KOSZALKA, ERIC 55, 116 146, 147, 155 KOWAL, ANTHONY 55 LABELLE, RICHARD 55, 87 _ LABONTE, MICHELE 55, 67, 140 LACROSS, COREY 55 LAFRENIERE, PAUL 55 LAMY, GARY LANG, PHUNG 55, 143 LANG, ROBERT 55 LANGFORD, VIRNA 55, 134, 137 LANGLITZ, JANINE 55 LANGLITZ, MICHAEL 55 LANGONE, KELLY 55, 100 LANIER, MATRICA 55 LANNIER, CHARLES LAPPONESE, ANTHONY 55 LAWRENCE, ALROY LAWRENCE, BRENDA 132 LAWRENCE, TANESHA 55, 132 LAYNE, INDIA 55 LEACH, KENYA 55, 142 LEAVITT, KIM 55 LEBLANC, ANDREW 55, 87, 105 LEE, DONNA 55, 122 LEES, BETH 55, 132 LEONE, JOSEPH 55 LEWIS, ADAM 55, 154 LEWIS, COREY 142 LEWIS, JEREMY 55 LEWIS, TYRONE LIQUORI, NINA 132 LIVINGSTON, ROSE 55 LO PRIORE, ANNA 55 LOCHIATTO, UMBERTO 105 LOTTERMAN, AMY 55, 132 LOWE, JERRY 55, 133 LUCIANO, ANGELO 140 LUKAS, JEFFREY 55 LUKIWSKY, NICHOLAS 55, 87, 105 LYNCH, JOHN 55 LYONS, JANEL ANN MACK, MACANTHONY MACKINNON, KELLY 55 MADISON, AARON 55 MADISON, ALISA 55 MAGEE, LAMIKCO 55, 87 MAGEE, SHANTA 55, 87 MAHARNE, JENNIFER MALDONADO, MARYANN 97 MALLOY, CRAIG 55, 116 MALONE, VALERIE 55 MANION, JEREMY 158 MANTONI, PETER 55, 87 MANZI, LISA 55 MARKS, ALEXANDRA 55, 114 MARSHALL, JOYLETTE 55 MARTELLI, VICTORIA 55 MARTIN, ANGELA 55 MARTIN, DAMIEN MARTIN, JENNIFER 55 MARTIN, MICHAEL 55, 94, 95, 110, 111 MARTINEZ, RICKY 55 MARYEA, TAMMY 55 MASTRANGELO, ANTHONY MASTROIANNI, JULIE 55, 138 MAYLOR, JOAN 55, 118 MAZZIE, DIANNE 55 MACBRIDE, CARLOS MCCABE, MARK MCCABE, MICHELLE 55, 132, 133 MCCARTHY, KEVIN 55 MCCARTHY, ROBERT 55 MCCRAY, CYNTHIA MCDONALD, BRIAN 56 MCDONALD, JAMES 56, 111, 147 MCGOWAN, ELIZABETH 56, 118 156 MCIVER, TANISHA 56 MCIVERY, HENRY MCLEISH, AUDRA 56, 158 MCNAIR, BORIS 56, 87 MCQUADE, JENNIFER 56, 143 MEDINA, GENERO 56, 87, 152 MEE, GINA 56 MENDEZ, DAVID 56, 87 MERCIERI, JASON 56 MERCURE, SUSETTE 56 MERRILL, CRISTIAN 56 METCALF, DIANA 56 MEUNIER, MICHELLE 56 MIETKA, KIMBERLY 56 MILLER, MARCUS 56 MILLER, RASHID 56 MILNER, MERITA 56 MILSOP, ANDRE 56, 105 MITCHELL, ANTHONY MITCHELL, RICHARD 56, 153 MOBERG, MICHELLE 56 MODESTE, LISA MONGEON, TODD 56, 120 MONTAGNA, DOREEN 52, 56 MONTGOMERY, TRINA 56, 138, 150 MORALES, LISETTE MORALES, ABIGAIL MORAN, LISETTE MORGAN, RONALD 56 MOSES, TIMOTHY MOSHER, MICHAEL 56, 131, 138 MULROONEY, CATHLEEN 56 MULROONEY, THOMAS MYERS, ALLEN 56 NASSIF, NICOLE 56 NASTANSKI, JAMES NAYLOR, ISAAC 56 NAZARIO, PEDRO 56 NEELEY, KANDICE NELSON, JILL 56 NICELY, CYNTHIA 56 NIEVES, ELIZABETH 56 NIEVES, MAGDELINA NILES, LAVERNE 56 NIEVES, WALLY 56 NO, MIA 56 : NOBLES, TAKIYAH 56, 142 NOGUEIRA, IRENE 71, 130 NORMAND, RICHARD JR. 56, 87 NOWAK, NINA 56, 136, 143, 146 O’CONNOR, SCOTT 56 O’GARA, DONNA 56, 156 O’GRADY, CHRISTINA 56 O’NEIL, AMY 56, 143 O’QUINN, TONY 56 O’STRANDER, ERIC 56 O’TOOLE, MAUREEN 56, 153 O’TOOLE, PATRICK OATES, MARCHELLE 56 OBRIEN, SEAN OCASIO, MIGUEL OLIVERAS, ANGEL OLKO, EDDIE 105 OLSON, KATHRYN ORR, DANIELLE 56 OTTOMANIELLO, KIMBERLY 56 OWEN, TRACY 56 PACE, DIMITRA 56 PADILLA, TERESITA PAGAN, NAOMI 56, 149 PAGE, KENDRA 56, 122 PALATINO, IVONE 56 PALERMO, PAMELA 56, 112, 143 PALMER, JOSEPH 56, 151 PALMER, KATHRYN 56, 122 PANKOWSKI, JULIE 56 PAPPACENO, CHRISTINE PAQUIN, ERIC 50, 56, 141 PARENT, SUZANNE 56 PARK, BYUNG 50, 56, 148 PARRISH, ALVIS 56, 137 PARRISH, HEATHER 51, 56, 97, 134 PARYLAK, ANITA 56 PASAY, CHRISTOPHER 56 PASTRECK, DONALD 56 PAULK, KAREN 56, 142 PECK, TRACY 56, 130 PELLETIER, THOMAS 56, 104, 105 PEREZ, ELIZABETH PEREZ, MIGUEL 56 PERKINS, KIM 56, 142 PERRY, EDWARD 56, 65 PETELL, JENNIFER 56, 140 PETERSON, DAVID PHILLIPS, BRIAN 56 PIEMONTE, DREW 56 PLANTE, JEFFREY 56 PLOPPER, JULIE 56 PODWORSKI, JAMES 50, 56, 95, 108, 109, 111, 127,147 POEHLER, JOSEPH 56, 87, 120 POINDEXTER, ANTHONY 56, 99 POLK, DEMETRIUS 56, 105 PORTER, TAMMY PORTESUS, DAVID POULES, DARREN 56 POULIOT, JUSTIN 56 POWERS, CONSTANCE 56, 138 PRENDERGAST, SHERRY 56 PROVOST, RONALD 56 PRZECHOCKI, MARK 56 QUICK, ANDREA 50, 56, 100, 112, 141, 143 QUIGLEY, EILEEN 56, 143, 148 QUILES, ILEANA 56 QUINONES, DIANE 57 QUINTONAL, CARLOS RACKLIFFE, WILLIAM RAMOS, ANGEL RAMOS, MILLIE RANDALL, LAWANDA 57 RANSOM, GREGORY REDMOND, VICKI 4, 57 REID, ALTHEA 57, 158 RENTAS, JOVON 57, 142 REPSYS, ROBERT RICARDI, KRISTEN 57, 143 RICHARDSON, DWIGHT 57, 105 RICKS, RODNEY 57, 105 RIDLEY, KENNETH 57, 140 RIKIM, BARBIE 57 RIOS, PETER 57 RIVAS, DANIEL 57, 148 RIVAS, DUARJI 57, 150 RIVERA, FRANCISCO 57 RIVERA, GLADYS 57, 140 RIVERA, KAIRY 57 RIVERS, ERIC 57 ROATH, HEIDI 57 ROBERTS, DAWN 57, 97, 107, 128, 134, 143, 149 ROBERTS, GREGORY 57, 65, 105 ROBINSON, LORI 57 ROCHE, LISA 57, 146, 148, 150 ROCK, JESSIE 57 RODRIGUEZ, DIANE 57 RODRIGUEZ, EDISON 53 RODRIGUEZ, LILLIAN 24 RODRIGUEZ, MICHAEL 57 RODRIQUEZ, MISAEL 57, 65 ROGERS, CHRISTINA 57 ROHAN, DAN RONDEAU, THOMAS 57, 65, 105 ROSA, MARIA 57, 87 ROSARIO, HILDA ROSOSKY, RUSSELL 58 ROY, JULIE 58, 100, 101, 112, 118, 142, 147 RUBLE, CARL 58, 157 RUELLE, JUDITH RUELLI, GINA RUIZ, JOSE 58 RUSCITTI, RICHARD 58 RUSSELL, MARK 58 RUSSO, SONIA 58 SAEZ, ANTONIO SAEZ, CELINES SALGADO, JUAN SALIBA, BRIAN SANCHEZ, ABIGAIL 58 SANCHEZ, ISWEL 58 SANDERS, JERMAINE SANDERS, WILLIE 58 SANDS, LIONEL SANTANA, ALICE 58 SANTANIELLO, JOHN 37 SANTIAGO, HECTOR 58 SANTIAGO, SIGREDO SANTIAGO, WANDA 58 SANTOS, ROGELIO SAPOSNIK, JODI 58, 100 SAWYER, MICHAEL 58 SCARNICI, MACARIA 150 SCHOOLFIELD, JAMIE 58 SCHOTT, JULIE SCOTT, FELICIA 58 SCOTT, SHERI 59, 153 M SCOTT, WARREN 59 SCULLY, SEAN 59 SEABROOKS, CORLEY SEARS, LAURA SEDER, CHARLES 59, 105 SERRA, RENE SEVARINO, MARK 59 SEYMOUR, DESIREE SEYMOUR, JEANNETTE SHAVER, KEVIN SHEA, MAUREEN 59, 143 SHEPARD, WENDY 138 SHERFIELD, YETTA SIERRA, ABIGAIL SIERRA, ROBERT SILVA, EDWIN 59 SIMARD, CHRISTINE SLATTERY, BETSY SLOTA, ROBERT SMITH, ALAN SMITH, CHERYL 59 SMITH, CYNTHIA 59, 138 SMITH, EDWIN SMITH, LACRETIA 59, 142 SMITH, LAPERIA 59 SMITH, MICHAEL 59 SMITH, STEVEN SOSTOSKI, DAVID SOTO, LUCY 59, 67 SPAFFORD, SCOTT 59 SPARKMAN, KEITH 59 SPENCER, KARA 59, 148 ST. JULIEN, MARCUS 105 ST. ONGE, CATHERINE 59, 133, 147, 148, 156 STANISEWSKI, KIMBERLY 59, 138 STARR, ROBERT 59, 120 STASIO, JOHN Index AEE STERNER, JEFFREY 59 STEVENSON, MICHELLE 59 STONE, HOLLY 59, 150 STOVALL, DONALD STRAW, STEPHEN 59 STREMPECK, JASON 59 SUPERNOR, JACQUELINE 27, 158 SUPRENANT, DENISE SWEETMAN, JEFFREY 59 SYPEK, TINA 59, 122 SZENKUM, HEIDI 59 TAFT, JACQUELINE TALBOT, JAMES 59 TANGUAY, CHRISTINE 59 TATRO, TRACI 59, 112, 118 TAYLOR, PAULA 59, 153 TERKES, JEFF 59 TERZI, STEVEN 59 THEOCLIS, THOMAS THOMAS, EUNICE 59, 148, 151 THOMAS, HEATHER 59, 157 THOMAS, LANCE THOMAS, LAWRENCE THOMAS, MARC 59 THOMPSON, HUGH THOMPSON, LORI 59 THORTON, ROBERT 59, 124 140 TIBBLES, MIKE 59 TORRE, MARIA 59, 146, 158 TORRES, GREG 59 TORRES, MONICA TORRES, PATRICIA TOWER, BOBBIE JO TOWNSEND, JESSICA 59, 97, 109, 136, 146, 158 TREDO, JASON TREECE, KRISTIE TREIBER, VICTORIA TREMBLAY, KARYN TREMBLAY, MICHAEL TREMBLAY, TRACEY 59 TRILLO, JOHN TRITES, SUE 140 TROLIO, ELIO 59, 111, 143 TRUEMAN, CAROLYN 59, 143 TSITSIRIDES, EMMANUEL 59, 105 TUGIE, ROBERT 59 TURCONI, SHANE VASQUEZ, LUZ VASQUEZ, TERESA VASQUEZ, WILLIAM 59, 124 VAUGHN, AMY 59 VEGA, JOSE VELAZQUEZ, MICHELLE 59, 87 VICENTY, ANGELICA VICIOUS, SIDNEY 59 VOSKOBOINIK, TIMUR WADLEGGER, JOHN 59, 117 WALKER, LYNNE WALLACE, TONY 59, 124 eo WALTER, HEIDI a WALTER, LANCE 59 abe WALTER, TRICIA 59 WALTER, WILLIE WALTERS, TARA 59, 142, 148 WAMBLE, EDWIN 59 WANDS, JOHN 59 WANDS, JULIE 59 WARING, KENNETH 59 WARK, SCOTT 59 WASHINGTON, AKI WASHINGTON, ROBERT 105 WATERS, WILLIAM WATT, ERNEST 59, 105 WATT, LAURA 59 WEIR, JUAN 59 WEISSMAN, DEBRA 59, 143, 147, 154 WEITKUNAT, TIMOTHY 59, 61 WELLIVER, RAYMOND 59, 99 WELLS, RYAN 59, 126, 127 WESTBROOK, DESIREE 59 WESTCOTT, ANTHONY 59, 136 P 186 Index WHEELER, KEVIN 124 WHEELER, KYLE 59, 124 WHETSTONE, KEITH 59 WHITCOMB, JOHN 59, 99, 111 WHITE, JERMAINE 59 WHITE, MICHAEL 59, 78, 87 WHITE, MICHELLE 59 WHITEHEAD, ERNEST 59 WHITNEY, ERIC 59 WICKMAN, KOREEN WILK, MARY ANN 59 WILK, MARY JO 59, 148, 154, 156 WILKINSON, CARIEL WILLENCY, JASON 59, 99 WILLIAMS, CHRISTINA 87 WILLIAMS, ERIC 59 WILLIAMS, SHARON 59 WILLIS, ANNIEBELLE WILMONT, CHRISTEL 59 WILSON, CARLA WILSON, KEVIN 59 WILSON, LYNN 59, 147 WILSON, PORTLAND 93 WINTERS, JODY WOOD, MELISSA 59 WOOD, ROBERT 59, 104, 105, 116, 117 WOODS, MICHAEL 59, 99, 103, 105 WRIGHT, BENJAMIN 59, 99, 105 WRIGHT, BRANDY 59 WRIGHT, KRISTINE 59 YATES, CHRISTOPHER 59 YERKES, JEFFREY 87, 120, 121 YERKES, TABITHA 59 ZARLENGO, KIMBERLY ZAWROTNY, WILLIAM 59 ZOLNIK, ANTHONY 59, 143, 147 Class Of °90 ACDINGER, TRICIA 62 ACEVEDO, STEVEN 62 ACOSTA, ABRAHAM 62, 87 AINSWORTH, JULIE 62, 141 ALBINO, REBECCA 62 ALDINGER, PATRICIA ALEEM, MAISHA 62, 132 ALI, QUESIYAH 62 ALLEN, FLORENCE 62 ALLEN, KIMBERLY 62, 140 ALLI, MICHAEL 62 ALSTON, JAMES ALVARDO, MARITZA 62 ALVARO, ELISA 62 ALVES, DANIEL C 62 AMADOR, BETTY 62 ANDERSON, MICHAEL 62, 117 ANDERSON, ROBERT J 62 ANDRESTOPOULOS, LENA 62, 87 ANDREWS, MICHELLE R 62 ANDREWS, THOMAS 62 ANDROSS, TAHIRI 62, 122 ANTAYA, JASON 62 ARAKELIAN, CHARLES ARRASTIA, LOURDES 62 ASCHER, REBECCA 62, 143 ASH, KATHLEEN 62, 87, 152 ASIMAKOPOULOS, STAMATIOS 62, 111 ASSELIN, PHILLIP R AUCLAIR, SCOTT 62 AUSTIN, CALANDRA 62 AUSTIN, SHANNON K 62, 155 AWKAL, MAHER 62 AYERVE, CARMEN 122, 123 143, 156 BAILEY, MARK 62 BAKER, NICOLE 62, 143 BAKER, TACONANNA 62 BAKOWSKI, SHAWN 62, 87 BAKR, YASSIR 62 BALADINAKIS, EMMANUEL 62 BANILLA, WILLIAM 63 BAPTISTE, CHRISTOPHER 63 BARCHENSON, DEAN 63 BARGALLA, ANGELA 63 BARNA, VICTORIA BARNACK, APRIL 63 BARR, JANICE 63 BARTHOLOMEW, JENNY 63 BEAUVAIS, SCOTT 63 BECHARD, LAWRENCE 63 BEDARD, KELLY 63 BELBIN, KATHLEEN 63 BELLAS, NIKKI 63 BELLEFEUILLE, NADINE 63 BELLOTTI, LAURA 63 BELTON, GARDNER 63 BENNETT, ERIN 63 BERGIN, JOANN 63 BERNARDES, PAUL 63 BILODEAU, DONALD 63 BILODEAU, LEONARD 63 BLAIS, EVETTE 63, 122 BLAKE, MELLISSA 63 BLASE, JOSEPH 63 BLOCH, CATHERINE 63 BONAFILIA, DANIEL 63 BONILLA, WILLIAM 87 BOTTA, LEONA 63 BOUDREAU, CHRISTOPHER 63 BOURQUE, DANIEL 63 BOVAT, MONIQUE 63, 143, 156 BOYER, BRIAN 63, 120 BOYLE, JAMES 63 BRACHT, SUNSHINE 63 BRAICA, TAMMY 63 BRAXTON, KENDRA 63, 156 BREUER, SARAH 63, 103, 111 BRICE, SHAMEKA BRIGGS, HEATHER 63 BROWN, ARTHUR 63, 87 BROWN, DEBBIE 63 BROWN, IZELLA 63 BROWN, LATANYA 63 BROWN, MICHAEL 63 BROWN, SHERRON 64 BROWN, TAMARA BROWSKY, LYNN 64 BRUNATO, ROBERT 64 BURCHENSON, DEAN BURKE, KEVIN 64, 111, 117 BURKHARD, MICHAEL 64, 105 BURNELL, TINA 64, 107 CALCIDISE, ELENA 64, 109 CAPLIN, JENNIFER 76 CAPRILLO, LUCILA 64 CAQUIAS, MAGALY 64 CARDENALES, JESUS 64 CAREY, SETH 64 CARLSON, ROBERT 87 CAROGLANIAN, SEAN 64 CARON, JENNIFER 64 CARPENTER, GLEN 64 CARRABETTA, CRAIG 64 CARTHON, SHAMONA 64, 151 CARVALHO, CAROL 64 CASINEAU, HEATHER 143 CATELLIER, WILLIAM 64, 111 CAVALLO, CHRISTINA 64 CAYFORD, ERIC 87, 105 CHAMBERLAIN, TODD 64, 105, 120 CHAMPIGNY, JAMES 64 CHANTHANASINH, VANH 124 CHHUGANI, ROBERT 64, 67, 87 CHIGOS, JOHN CHUNG, YING YIN 64, 153, 156 CIEPLINSKI, MARK 63, 64, 87, 111, 141 CINCOTTA, DAWN 64 CLARKE, DEBRA 64 CLOUTIER, JAMES 64 COBHAM, JERALD COLBY, SHAWN 64 COLLINS, KATHERINE 64, 107, 115 COLLINS, LORENZA 156 COLON, LUZ 64 COLON, MIGUEL 64 COMBS, ERIN 64 COMBS, ROBERT 64 CONDON, ROSEMARY 64 CONNER, CHARLES 64 CONNERY, KEVIN CONNOR, JENNIFER 64 CONSIGLIO, RENE 64 CONSOLINI, JEFFREY 64 COOLEY, MICHAEL 64 COONEY, KAREN 64 COONEY, SHELDON 64 COOPER, TIMOTHY 64, 156 CORKINS, BRUCE COWGER, KAREN CRESPO, MARYSOL 64 CROGAN, ROBIN 64 CRUMP, ERIC 64 CRUTCHFIELD, WILLIAM 64 CRUZ, EFRAIN 64, 87 CRUZ, EVELYN 64 CRUZ, JANNIE 64 CRUZ, JUAN 64 CUOCO, SUZANNE 64 CURRY, KIMBERLY 64 CURTIS, JOSEPH 64 CUSSON, RICHARD 64, 105 D’AMARIO, GINA 64, 155 DANIELE, ROMANO 64, 120 DAPONDE, BRIAN 64 DAUGHTRY, MARIE 64 DAVIS, CARLTON 64 DAVIS, DIONNE 64 DAVIS, JENNY 64 DAVIS, KELLI 64 DAWKINS, DEMETRICE 64 DECARLO, JENNIFER 64 DEJESUS, JACQUELIN 64, 87 DELAMARTER, BARRY 64, 124 DELBRIDGE, SUDIE DELNEGRO, MICHAEL 64 DELRE, MICHAEL 64 DELVISCIO, JOHN 64, 105 DEMERS, BRANDEE 64, 112, 118 DENSON, HENRY 64 DEROSIER, CYNTHIA 64 DIAZ, JUAN DIAZ, LESLIE 64 DIAZ, MAYRA 64 DIAZ, PABLO 64, 124 DIDOMENICO, DEVRA 64 DIMAURO, ANDREW 64, 127, 146 DIMAURO, MARC 64, 87, 153 DINH, THIEN DIONNE, ROBERT JR 64, 127 DISCAWICZ, LAURA DODANI, SHARMILA 64 DONAHUE, LISA 64 DONNELLY, JOSEPH 64 DOUGLAS, LISA 64, 87 DOWNIE, TODD 64, 111 DOWNS, ALFRED 64 DOYLE, ELLEN 64 DRAPEAU, CHERI DUBE, DIANNE 64 DUNLOP, DIARRA 64, 87 DUPUIS, JAMISON 64 DURAND, REBECCA 64, 87 EARLY, KIMBERLY 64 FAIRLY, KIESHA 64, 151 FALVO, DIANA 64 FAY, JENNIFER 64 FELTON, ERIC 64 FERRARO, DARLENE 54, 64, 148 FERRIS, DARIN 64 FIGUEROA, ANGEL 64 FIJAL, HEIDI 65, 112 FIORENTINO, JILL 65 FITCH, YVONNE 65, 87 FITZGERALD, KEVIN 65 FOGGS, TONYA 65 FOISY, SHERRY 65 FOLEY, JAMES 65 FONTAINE, RUSSELL 65, 87, 105 FONTANEZ, ZORAIDA 65 FOOTE, CHRISTOPHER 65 FORD, JANICE 65, 57, 140 De ie FORD, RACHEL 65, 156 FORD, VANESSA 65 FRAGOSO, LUCY 65 FREDERICK, JULIE 65 FREEDMAN, DARREN 65, 124 FREEMAN, GARY 65 FREEMAN, WAYNE 65 GAFFNEY, CAROLINE 65, 118 GAMBLIN, ERIC 65, 105 GARCIA, MARIA 65 GARDINER, HEATHER 65 GARDNER, CAMILLE 65, 87 GARNER, JENNIFER 66 GIBSON, KAREN 66 GLICKMAN, HEIDI 66 GOLDEN, SHEILA 66 GOMEZ, ALBERTO 66 GONCALES, LUZIA 66 GONZALEZ, BRENDA 66, 87 GOODRIDGE, WINIFRED GOODWIN, WILLIAM 66 GRANGER, HALEY 66 GRAY, ANGELA 66 GRISSOM, KEVIN 66 GROSSO, ERIC 66, 87 GRUMAN, INNA 66 GUEVARA, JOSUE 66, 109 GUIDRY, CRYSTAL 66 GUIDRY, JOSEPH 66 GUILMAIN, TIMOTHY 66, 109 GUNTER, KAIJIA 66, 87 GUTHIE, LUKE 66 HAGBERG, KAREN 66, 122, 140 HAGGINS, BRIAN HALL, CHRIS 66 HAMEL, JEFFREY 66 HAMILTON, SONYA 66 HANSON, JUDITH 66 HARRIS, JASON 66 HARRIS, JENNIFER 66, 112 HARRIS, NORMAN 66 HART, BRIAN 66 HAYES, BRIAN 66, 111 HAYES, FELICIA 66 HEBERT, TODD 66 HELIN, MAURA 66 HENSON, MICHELLE 66 HERBERT, KEISHA 66 HERON, JULIE 66 HERRING, KIM HERVIEUX, MICHELLE 66 HERVIEUX, RHONDA 66 HIGGS, SHARMAIN HILL, CHRISTOPHER 66 HINKLEY, CHI LEE 66 HINKLEY, WAYNE 66, 111 HODGE, CYNTHIA 87, 156 HODGES, MICHAEL 66 HOLSTEAD, JOSEPH 66, 105, 143 HOPPE, CASSANDRA 66 HOSTON, ANGEANETTE 66 HOULE, SHERYL 66 HOUSEY, MARIE HUMPHRIES, DEWEY 66, 105 IENNACO, SANDRA 66 IMPAGNATIELLO, LISA 66 INGALLS, SHANNON 66 JACHYM, CHRISTIAN 66, 117 JACKSON, CHANDRA 66 JARVIS, ADAM 66, 105 JEFFERSON, DANITA 66 JENKINS, RODNEY JERNIGAN, DONALD 66 JERONIMO, JOSE 66 JOHNSON, DEENA 66 JOHNSON, TIYRA 66, 87 JOHNSTON, SCOTT 66, 105 JOYAL, HELENE 66, 112 JOYAL, JOSEPH 66 JUAN, DANIEL 66, 87, 152 JUBYNA, TONYA 66, 140 JULIANO, VICTOR KALIN, MARK 87, 124 KATSOUNAKIS, MICHAEL 67 KAZIMIERCAK, KATHERINE 67 KELLEY, LONNA 67 KIRK, CARRIE 67 KIRKPATRICK, STEPHANIE 67, 87 KNIGHTS, PAM 67 KOMINSKI, URSULA 67, 112, 118, 119 KOS, JACQUELINE 67 KOSZALKA, NICOLE 67, 112, 122 LABARRE, JAY 67 LAMSON, ERIC 67 LANDRY, TINA 67 LANE, JENNIFER 67, 122 LANGEVIN, CHRISTINE 67 LAPAN, MADELEINE 67, 122 LAPOINTE, CARLEEN 67 LATHROP, TIMOTHY 67 LAVENDER, ANN 67 LAYFORD, ERIC 67 LE, DUNG LEARY, CHRISTOPHER LEBORGNE, TANIA 67 LEE, MICHAEL 67, 105 LEGGETT, DENISE 67 LESSARD, CHRISTINE 67 LEWIS, JOCELYN 67 LIRITZIS, JAMES 67 LITCHFIELD, JEREMY 67 LITTLE, ALANA LIZANA, ARNOLD 67 LIZARDI, LARRY 67 LLYOD, MELISSA 67 LOCKWOOD, EDWARD 67, 87 LONG, SHEILA 67 LOPEZ, ARACELI 67 LOPEZ, JUAN 67, 111, 155 LOPEZ, TELLEHA 67 LORANGER, RICHARD 67 LORENZANO, ISABEL 67 LOVELAND, PAUL 67, 87, 152 LOWERY, SHANA 67 LOZADA, ANGEL 67 LUCIANO, ANGELO 67 LUONG, THONG 67 LY, VANANH 67 LYNCH, ANN 67, 148 LYONS, JAMEL ANN MACARTHUR, SCOTT MACHNACZ, JOE 67 MACK, LARRY 67 MAILLOUX, REBECCA 67, 112, 143 MANARITE, DIANNE MANZI, GIUSEPPI 67 MARTIN, ANGELA MARTIN, DENISE 68 MARTIN, RICHARD 68, 105 MARTINEZ, IDALIS 68 MASON, MICHAEL 68 MASTRONARDI, AMY 68 MASTROYIN, STEVEN MATA, CHARLEMAGNE 68 MATIAS, JOHN 68 MATLEY, SHAWNA MATTOON, JUNE 68 MAZZA, SCOTT 68 MCALARY, ANDREW 68 MCALPINE, DAWN 68 MCCABE, MARK 68 MCCARTHY, STEPHEN MCCOY, MATTHEW 105 MCDONOUGH, JOHN 68 MCKELLICK, HEATHER 68, 112, 122 MCLAIN, CHRISTOPHER 68, 87 MCNAMEE, BARBARA 68 MEDINA, VIVIAN 68, 191 MEDINA, WILLIAM 105 MEERROPOL, JENNIFER 68, 146 MELENDEZ, CARLOS 68 MELENDEZ, WILLIAM MERKHAN, CHERYL MERRIAM, BECKY 68 MERRILL, JESSICA 140 MEYER, BRIAN 68, 87 MILES, JAMES MILLER, AMY 68 MIRANDA, VIVIAN 62, 68, 141 MOBERG, SHARON 68 MOQUIN, LISA 68 MORAWIEC, JAN 68 MORGAN, SHANGO 68 MORIARTY, CHRISTINA 68 MORIARTY, DAWN 68, 107, 122 MOTLEY, SHAWNA 68 MOYER, JASON 68 MULDROW, JENNIFER 68, 118 MURRAY, NATHANIEL 68 NATAL, HERIBERTO 68 NATER, JOSE 68, 156 NAZARI, REGHARDO 68 NEALON, HEATHER 68 NEHMER, MICHAEL NELSON, ASTELENE 68 NERO, CYNTHIA 68, 122, NEWMAN, KENNETH 68 NGUYEN, QUAN HAANG NICHOLSON, ERIC 68, 146 NIVELL, DAWN 68 NORMAN CHRISTINE 68 NOWAK, ANTHONY 68 NUNES, DEANA O’BRIEN, TAMMI 68 O’CONNOR, THOMAS 68 O’DONNELL, ANNE 68 O’MALLEY, MARY 68 O’TOOLE, PATRICK 68 OBER, JAY 68 OCASIO, ROSASIELLA 68, 87 OLIVEIRA, CHRISTIAN OLIVER, LIZ 68 OLIVERAS, JUAN 68 OLMO, ROBERTO 68 OSGOOD, ERIC 68, 148 OSORIO, BECKY 68 OTERO, TRACY OTEY, MELINDA 68 PACIFICO, CANDIDA 68 PADILLA, HAYDEE 68 PAGAN, EDGARDO 68 PALMER, CHRISTOPHER PAPAMARKAKIS, BARBARA 68 PAPPACENO, CHRIS 68 PAQUETTE, JENNIFER 68 PARADIS, SCOTT 68 PARROTT, JASON 68, 105 PAYSON, KRISTEN 68, 122 PEARSON, KELVIN 68 PEGUERO, GREGORY 68, 87 PELLEGRINO, MATHEW 68, 124 PELTER, MI CHAEL 68 PENA, WANDA 68 PENK, JENNIFER 68 PEREZ, ANGELINA 68 PEREZ, BETHZAIDA 68 PERRY, JAVANNA 68 PHILLIPS, BRIAN 68, 120 PIEDADE, ANNABELLE 68 PIRES, MELISSA 68 PLANADEBALL, LILLIAN 68 POEHLER, GARY 68, 87, 120, 121 PORTESUS, DAVID 69 POULIOT, DENISE 69 PRAIRIE, MARK 69, 146 PROVOST, TINA 69 PUZZO, LAURA 69 QUATRONE, DAN 69 QUICK, THOMAS 62, 69, 124 141 QUIGLEY, KATHRYN 69 RANDOLPH, LA’SHANDA RANSOM, DANIEL 69 RATTIGAN, DAWOOD 69 RAWSON, HEATHER 69 RAY, PETER 69, 143 RAZICK, HESEN 69, 140 REIGLES, STEVEN 69 REILLY, CHRISTINA 69, 118, 143, 146 RESTO, CARLOS 69, 87, 148 REYES, CARLOS, 69, 87, 153 REYES, JOSE 69 REYOR, JAMES 69 RICARDI, JENNIFER 69 RICE, VERONICA 69 RICHARD, JOHN 69 188 RIVERA, CARLOS 69 RIVERA, GINZENIA RIVERA, IRIS 69, 87 RIVERA, JESSE 118 RIVERS, RAYMOND 69 ROBERTS, NICOLE 69, 149 ROBINSON, AMY 69, 140 ROBINSON, CYNTHIA 69 ROBINSON, RENEE 69, 118 ROBLES, ZULMA RODRIGUEZ, NANCY 69 ROGERS, CLARENCE ROUTIER, SEAN 69, 87, 152 RUAIS, LAURA 122 RUIZ, ROBERTO 69 RULE, LAURIE 70 SACCAMANDO, APRIL 70 SACCO, STEPHEN 70, 124 SAEZ, MARISOL SAFFON, TALON 105 SALGADO, JUAN 70 SAMBROOK, JAMES 70 SANABRIA, MARIA 70 SANDERS, LISA 70, 87 SANTAMARIA, JENNIFER 70 SANTANIELLO, ANDREW 70, 117 SANTANIELLO, GIUSEPPA 70 SAVARD, RALPH 70 SAYAH, HOUDA 70 SCARNICI, VICKY SCHLAGEL, KEITH SCHOULER, KRISTIN SCOTT, ANTHONY 70 SCOTT, DWAYNE 70 SCOTT, NICOLA 70 SCOTT, STEVEN SEGEL, JONATHAN 70 SEPULVEDA, LISANDRA 70, 87 SEYMOUR, DESIREE 70 SHAFER, WILLIAM 70 SHAW, CHRISTOPHER SHEA, RICHARD 70, 120 SHEA, SARA 62, 70, 112, 118 141 Index SHERMAN, TANISHA 70 SHERROD, JERRY 70, 87, 105 SIERRA, ROBERT 70 SILVA, LYDIA 70 SILVESTRI, KAREN 70 SISK, SHELLEY 57, 70 SLEEPER, JOSEPH 70 SLOTA, ROBERT 70 SMITH, MONICA 70, 151 SMITH, STEPHEN 70 SOKOLL, SHANE 70 SOKOLOWSKI, ANN 70, 154 SOLTYS, TRICIA SOLZAK, DAWN 70 SOSTOSKI, DAVID 70 SOUMAKIS, CHRISTOPHER 70, STABACK, MICHELLE 70, 122 STIMSON, KIMBERLY 70, 122 STOECKARD, MICHELLE 70 STROMWALL, STEVEN 70 STUTZ, LESLIE 70 SUARES, CHERYL 70 SULLINS, FELICIA 70 SULLIVAN, KRYSTY 70 SWALLES-HERRING, KIM 70 SWEETMAN, REBECCA 70 SWENOR, CINDY LOU 70 TAFT, TRACI 70 TANG, HANG 70 TANGREDI, ANGELO 70 TAYLOR, ALYSON 63, 70, 122, 123 141 TAYLOR, MICHELLE 70 TAYLOR, ALYSON 63, 70, 141 TAYLOR, MONICA TAYLOR, TRACY 70, 148 THENTHIRATH, SENGPHETH 70 THIEN, PINH 70 THIFFAULT, JACQUELINE THIFFAULT, KATHLEEN THOMAS, PAMELA 70 THOMPSON, AMANI 70 TORRES, MARTA 70 TORRES, MAYRA 70 TORRES, YOLANDA 70 TORTORIELLO, VINCENT 111 TROLIO, FRANK 70 TROY, HENRY 70, 105 TSISKAKIS, ANNA 70 TULLY, ERIN 70, 112, 122 143 TURCOTTE, LORI 70 TURCOTTE, PETER 70, 87 TURNER, AUBREY 70 TURNER, JASON 70, 111 TWINING, JASON 70, 111 TYNDAL, CRYSTAL 70 VANZANDT, KELLY 70, 122 143 VEASLEY, SHANNON 70 VEGA, CARMEN 70, 156 VEGA, YOANA 70, 156 VELEZ, ANGEL 70 VELEZ, ELVA 70 VERA, BRIAN 70, 105 VERMETTE, ERIC 70 VIERECK, MARCELINO VIVENZIO, DAWN VLASTOS, AMY 70, 143 VU, LINH 70 WAGES, JAMES 70 WALLACE, LAHIEM 70 WALKER, RAMONE 117 WALTERS, DARYL 70, WARD, TONYA 70 WARIN, JIMMY 70 WASHINGTON, ROBERT 70 WASSUNG, DENNIS 70, 127 WATSON, DAMIAN 70 WEDDERBURN, LINDY 70 WELCH, KIMBERLY 70 WERNER, MARY 70 WESTCOTT, JENNIFER 70, 112 WHITCOMB, DANIEL 70 WHITE, COREY 70 WHITE, KAREEM 70, 116 WHITE, WALTER 70, 143, 148, 156 WHITLOCK, RUSSELL WHITNEY, DWAYNE 70, 105 WILKINSON, CARIEL 70 WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY WILLIAMS, QUINCY 70 WILLIAMS, RONNIE 70 WILLIAMS, TWJAN 71 WINTERS, TARA 71 WITHROW, RACHEL WROBEL, MELANIE WYNN, JAMES 71, 87 ZAMBRANA, JOSE 71 ZIMMERMAN, ALBERT ZUCCALO, JAMES 71, 124 ZURLINO, CARLO 71 Type Specifications STYLE: News Gothic BODY COPY SIZE: 10 point CAPTION COPY SIZE: 8 point BYLINE COPY STYLE: News Gothic Italic BYLINE COPY SIZE: 8 point KICKER COPY SIZE: 9 point PUBLISHER: Jostens REPRESENATIVE: Mr. Don Lendry CONSULTANT: Ms. Karen L. Stariha PHOTOGRAPHERS: The Greniers Editorial Staff Adviser: Mr. Craig Dinnie Senior Staff Gina A. Cuccovia Elayne Forastiere Dena Haselkorn Jennifer Rostek Youla Stamatopoulos Estell Pappas Dawn Bedard Karen Fopp Nikki Arestedes Chrisoula Roumeliotis Becky Childs David Kim Chris Lucia Editor-in-Chiet Copy Editor Senior Life Editor Portraits Editor Seniors Editor Underclassmen Editor Academics Editor Sports Editor Activities Editor Activities Editor Features Editor Index Editor Photographer COLOPHON Junior Staff Mike Beville Katrina Chake Gabrielle Cromer Peggy Galas Suzanne Hogan Anne Holstead Phung Lang James McDonald Jamie Podworski Steven Repsys Julie Roy Catherine St. Onge Deb Weissman Lynn Wilson Tony Zolnik Business Staff Adviser: Ms. Marilyn Freedman Senior Staff Kimberly Birkner Carmen Caquias Kathy Chartier David Harmon Rachel Heston Debi Picroski Pawel Pieczara Renee Roy Keren Rys Pamela Shays Aretha Talley Junior Staff Elizabeth Boyle Michelle Boyle Jeremy Cratty Tonya Fisher Adam Hartfield Kimberly Hutchinson Stephanie Jackson Byung Park Eileen Quigley Daniel Rivas Kara Spencer Eunice Thomas Tara Walters Mary Jo Wilk Special thanks to Nino Cuccovia who submitted some of his personal photogra- phy and to Elayne Forastiere and Joe Holt who contributed the artwork. On behalf of the Editorial and Business Yearbook Staffs, we would like to thank our advisers for being so dedicated and patient with us and also Mr. Don Lendry for being so cooperative to help produce a very successful yearbook. Index P1289 3 A Bird’s A definite case of ‘‘senioritis’’ is shown here by (front row) Sean McLaugh- lin, Jamie White, (second row) Pete Kratimenos, Jeff Hogan, Pat Kelleher, (third row) Larry Marchese, Larry Murphy, Bob Hogan, Mike Richard, Ed Yesu, and David Burke. Driving to school is almost a necessity for any students’ life as Bill Lambert and John Racco can easily attest. 190 9 Closi Central's second year of existence is now history. Hopefully, within this past year, each individual of our school had broadened his horizons and become a more knowledgeable human being. Those seniors who _ will treasure the past four years as ‘‘the best times of our lives’ will never forget the memofable incidents which made high school a period of learning and growing. Such experiences as the develop- ment of unreplaceable, life- time friendships, the living through a ‘‘first love’’ which proved itself either hear- taching or promising, and the tasting of the impending future through applications to either college or post- graduate jobs were mo- ments that will last forever in our minds and hearts. Along with all these memo- ries, we will never forget June 14, 1988, when we marched down the aisle of the Civic Center as a united class for the last time. Aside from these memo- ries, we also recall a myraid of learning experiences which many devoted teach- ers, counselors and other faculty members drilled into our heads to help us become the most mature, well- rounded and distinct individ- © uals possible. At Central, we — were always taught to be open-minded and accepting to others’ thoughts and Opinions. That is why we, the yearbook staff, hope every- one will have taken a bird's eye view of our past year so that it may remain memora- ble forever. The yearbook staff also hopes that this book has been enjoyed by everyone. If ever the memories of the school year 1987-88 seem tucked too far back in our minds, we hope that this book will stimulate thoughts of ‘‘the good ol’ days”’ at Central, so that the experi- ences, feelings, and people will never be neglected or forgotten for long. Gina A. Cuccovia Editor-in-Chief Trying to scheme his way out of this one, Steve Shuback is hoping he is convincing Mrs. Budd-Jackson to let him off the hook. nmi, wmmsisitoaiye eT aaa 7) 7 ae yy TE Ly GP a The dedicated yearbook photographer, Chris Lucia, will go to all heights to shoot that ‘‘perfect picture.” The strong teacher-student relationship is apparent as Miss Keenan helps Chris Shelley improve his classwork. The Golden Eagle spirit is obviously a definite | she cheers at the Fall Sports Rally on October part of Vivian Medina’s role as a student as’ 8, 1987. Closing Signatures Signatures F195 3 os YEAR é My