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

Page 16 text:

Corey Edwards Keith Ekmalian Hope Eldridge ; Marsha Elliston Lillian Eng 40 Clyesdale La. 38 Penncastle St. 56 Montrose St. 206 Saffron Cir. 43 Palmyra St. 4-4-8 4 Gee es ee Donna Engleman Jeffery Ethier Jennifer Faulkner 164 Balboa Dr. 114 Santa Barbara St. 59 Bloomfield St. Kathryn Fauth Janet Figueroa Christine Fiorentino 41 Fountain St. 181 Hickory St. 60 Jeffery Rd. A confused Tracy Fitzgerald wonders where everyone is as st Tonya Fisher Tracy Fitzgerald Daniel Fontanez tours the outside of a cathedral in Avila, Spain. 8 Providence St. 60 West Alvord St. 45-A Central St. Madelena Fontoura Steve Fopp Amy Forastiere Kathleen Ford Una Foster 183 Hampden St. 259 Talmadge Dr. 14 Fairdel St. 325 Gillette Ave. 73 Bristol St. eB 12 Senior Portraits

Page 15 text:

Christine Defillippi Leslie DelNegro 85 Penncastle St. 107 Freeman St. Not exactly War Games, but on that main frame, Russ Rososky, Ron Provost, and Jerome Delpino Michelle Deluck James Conz contemplate changing all, or just 2 or 3 of their grades. 120 Clarendon St. 44 Vadnais St. Allen Demers Tara Demers Alice Dennis David Diaz Kimberly Dionne 842 Parker St. 24 Spear Rd. 356 Andrew St. 55 Morgan St. 43 Hollywood St. Lori Downey Melanie Dube Melonie Dubois Gretchen Dulude David Dumais 17 Regal St. 56 West Alvord St. 43 Cameron St. 56 Wait St. 40 Albee St. My Be Cy, ve Miriam Dupre Dawn Dyer William Dyer Tara Eberhart Cindy Edge 610 Armory St. 8 Campus PI. 8 Campus PI. 100 A Rifle St. 34 Olive St. Senior Portraits a 11

Page 17 text:

a Cindy Fournier Robert Franchesca Daniel French Salvatore Frijia Annemarie Frisby 234 Ellendale Cir. 206 Mt. Holly Dr. 5 Trail St. 84 Ranney St. 77 Mapledell St. CENTRAL ABROAD Years ago, the only way students could travel to distant lands was to SRN RCH RIE peruse their history texts. However, sii in the 1980's, more and more stu- dents were able to journey physi- cally to certain countries and expe- rience the culture at a closer range. Central participated in this ‘‘mod- ern’’ manner of examining different cultures by offering trips to both France and Spain. Last year during February vaca- tion, approximately forty students sojourned in Spain for a week. They visited ancient cathedrals, viewed an authentic Flamenco show, and toured the Prado museum. Forty- four students spent 10 days in France over April vacation, visiting such landmarks as the Eiffel Tower, the Arche de Triomphe, and the Louvre, where the Mona Lisa is displayed. This is not to say that the stu- dents who went on these trips did nothing but go on guided tours; on | After a long, weary plane ride, Erin Tully, Tina Burnell, and Alyson Taylor relax and enjoy the fresh air as the contrary, many people hit the their boat pulls away from England’s White Cliffs of Dover. Their destination: Paris, France! department stores for a once-in-a- Be lifetime European shopping spree. In the evening, some students kicked up their heels at popular night clubs and restaurants. Certainly these trips were an edu- cational, enriching, and exciting ex- perience for these students; howev- er, the trips were naturally quite expensive; students had to pay anywhere from 700 to 1,000 dollars (including spending money) in or- der to go, and many people had to save for months in order to acquire the money needed for the trip. Were the trips worth the cost? “You bet!’ most students answered. Cathy Bloch commented that ’Be- ing in France was a thrilling experi- ence that I was very happy to have. . . |would pay just as much money to go on the trip again.” | Seated in front of Notre Dame, Lisa Roche, Jenn Faulkner, Anne O'Donnell, Todd Downie, and Kirstin Hurst enjoy a break from a busy day of sight-seeing in France. a THF Deb Weissman y! determined to find the perfect gift, Brian Banks busily searches rough the many Spanish souvenirs displayed in a small shop Feature 13 ear the Roman Aqueduct in Segovia, Spain.