High School of Commerce - Caduceus Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

CHANGES Time it was, and what a time it was; It was a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago, it must be ... I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; they're all that’s left. — SS STS fora | jem] -Paul Simon ‘CADUCEUS 1979 High School Of Commerce Springfield, Massachusetts The last of the 70’s ae ) | —- Nak os Me! Ss EE + se - And as changes come. WN 28) — 9 ae ic) iw 5 5 oe sc) c dH S aS) Ne c = VN 9 Though changes may bring certain sorrow . dieeae we cannot postpone them till tomorrow. Changes have come... sa eas a ieee to friends old and new. And changes will come... COMMERCE EXECUTIVE OF he Mag Taha os _..with each passing day. As we say goodbye to our school, Commerce High. FRESHMEN Freshmen Enter On September sixth, nineteen hundred sev- enty eight, 654 freshman students entered the High School of Commerce. This was the largest freshman class in the history of the school. In November, class officers were elected and began planning future activities for the year. 1. ROOM 104. First row: Sandra A l- brecht, Lori Baribeau, Martha Arbelaez, Debra Adams, Lisa Bajek. Second row: James Aiken, Randall Baldwin, Patricia Avery, Marcia Jones, Dennis Banks. Third row: Linda Alli, Jacqueline Barnett, Les- ter Arnold, Raymond Akers, Beatrice Alessandrini, Whitney Adams, 2. ROOM 105. First row: Joann Beyer, Maria Be- cerra, Leslie Barrett. Second row: Paul Bednarz, Dwayne Blackwood, Michael Berry. Third row: Shawna Brace, James Bennett, Laurie Barrett. Fourth row: Christine Belanger, Cathy Beckett, Cheryl Bass. Fifth row: Joan Barnett, Lisa Bell, Mary Block, Sixth row: William Black- wood, Garth Blake, Ana Batista. 3. ROOM 116. First row: Vanessa Brantley, Lisa Bradley, Christine Brown. Second row: Fredderenia Brown, Charlotte Bry- den, Eredy Bryant. Third row: Edmond Brown, Iris Boynton, Steven Brantley. Fourth Row: Deborah Buchanon, Marlece Bruce, Terrell Brooks. Fifth row: Renee Bousquet, Michelle Brown, Karen Brown. Sixth row: Valerie Bowens, Verman Brown, Sandra Brown. Seventh row: Ke- vin Brown, John Calabrese, Ricky Beiser. 4. Paul Carney studies the sports section of a past Caduceus. 5. Randall Baldwin stays in deep thought as he looks up from his work. 1. ROOM 120. First row: Maria Casillas, Joanne Burgos, An n Cislak, Ivette Cabrera, Elaine Budrow. Second row: Paul Carney, Marin Calabrese, Laurie Caracciolo, Earl Caulton, Betty Cintron, Louise Chouinard. Third row: Pa- tricia Burston, Ricky Carter, Theresa Cato, Kathleen Cana- van, Alesia Caplette. Fourth row: Jeffrey Clemons, Trent Carey, Valerie Burt, Linda Caron, Carol Christie, Patrina Cash. 2. ROOM 121. First row: Karen Cowles, Linda Cze- lusniak, Carolyn Crawford. Second row: Denise Dean, Su- san DeBlois, Dorcas Davis. Third row: Maria Delacruz, Susan Gouvan, Christine Cole. Fourth row: Judy Davis, Georgetta Correia, Floribell Colon. Fifth row: Melanie Da- vis, Dorothy Clark, Mary Martin. Sixth row: Jim Collins, David D’Agostino, Charlene Daniels, Dorothy Conley. 3. Hard at work in the library are Jennifer Roth, Fredderenia Brown, and Cathy Spagnolo. 4. ROOM 122. First row: Elizabeth Delgado, Lisa Drane, Deidra Farris, Donna Dut- ton, Sonia Dominguez, Grisell Diaz. Second row: Shekina Elliot, Keith Dodds, Julie DiPietro, Kevin Dodds, Wade Carlew. Third row: Clarence Cyer, Jackie Ezell, Leslie Fasser, Michelle Byer, Anna DeMaio, Monica Deuso. 1. ROOM 123, First row: Rosa Flores, Angela Fournier, Elizabeth Garcia. Second row: Lisa Francis, Connie Findley, Angel Falcon. Third row: Maria Fuentes, Linda Fekeris, Elaine Flowers. Fourth row: Leslie Francis, Denise Fournier, Terry Faddy. Fifth row: Inocencio Fi- gueroa, Maria Ferreira, Michelle Ferguson. Sixth row: Matthew Flanagan, Daniel Fournier, Rodney Egerton. Tyrone Fisher. 2. ROOM 124. First row: Wanda Gomes, Nina Geurrandeno, Ivette Gonzalez, Leslye Gordon. Second row: Alfred Godbolt, Darryl Green, Rhonda Gaudreau, Ricardo Gonzalez. Third row: Ty- rone Freeman, Mark Glenn, Steven Fuller, Neville Gal- limore. 3. ROOM 125. First row: Debbie Hager, Cheryl Grippin, Gretchen Hall. Second row: Debra Guy, Mary Hamel, Lisa Hachigian. Third row: Tammy Hall, Anna Guarna, Cynthia Gress, Jose Hernandez. Fourth row: Shirley Gordon, Maureen Gouldbourne, Celeste Green. Sixth row: Dwayne Hassell, Harold Henderson, Bill Harris. Seventh row: Theodore Hall, Vincent Hicks, Kim Harrison. 4. Linda Czelusniak is intent on an as- signment. 5. Zina Scott is happy as her team scores in volleyball. 1. ROOM 204. First row: Walter Jessup, Darlene Hamilton, Thelma Hicks, JoAnn Harring, Timothy Humiston, Michelle Hill. Second row; Deborah Hay- good, Gregory Hill, Anna Harris, Olguita Hernan- dez, Marcus Hudson. Third row: Patricia Hender- son, Dorothy Hill, Darryl Hurst, Sandy Holloway, Larry Johnson, Mark Holben. Fourth row: Laurie Heffner, Kenneth Hooks, Cheryl Hoffman, Irwin Hodges, Darren Jennings. 2. ROOM 207. First row: Cynthia Cogdell, Lorrie Jackson, Carmen Jimenez, Jennifer Howell, Donna Johnson, Minerva Irizarry, Deborah Guyette. Second row: Patricia James, Gary Jordan, Kim Jefferson, Alice Hunter, Alicia Jenkins, Lisa Jacobson, Mary Husson, Anne Jablonski. Third row: Wayne Johnson, Anthony Jones, Kevin Jones, Christopher Jordan, Michael Johnson, James Jones, Kelvin Jones. 3. Gail Pippin is absorbed in The Ami- tyville Horror. 4. ROOM 216A. First row: Wesley Long, Kenneth Lambach, Larry Lewis, Betty Key, Marcella Johnson, Michael Johnson. Second row: Paula Jones, Dawn Kania, Paul Lessard, Colleen Kelly, Debra Karaskiewicz, Sharon Kelly, Toye Johnson. Third row: George Khouri, David Lagacy, Maureen Keegan, Sandra Johnson, Vinetta Kilpa- trick, Darleen Kelly. 22 1. ROOM 219. First row: Marisol Lebron, Dorothy LaFramboise, Tom MacDonald. Secon d row: Cynthia LaRose, Karen LaRock, Karen Korp. Third row: Toni Lewis, Daphne Koone, Vickie Kupis. Fourth row: Euridice Larochelle. Sixth row: Cassandra Lewis, James Lowe, Joseph Martin. Seventh row: Mark Matthew, John Martin, Wayne Davis. 2. Kelvin Jones slaves over a hot stove in Foods I. 3. ROOM 220. First row: Janine Lowe, Judy Lord, Ronald Moore. Second row: Ana Luiz, Manuel Melendez, Katreen Little. Third row: James McSweeney, James Merkel, Evelyn Luna, Maria Lopez. 4. Debbie Smith and Thelma Hicks have the second floor to themselves. 5. Working on another art project, Frank Balmer takes a breather. 6. Nothing breaks Marilyn Williams’ concentration in study hall. 7. Judy Davis, Cassandra Lewis, and Christine Brown take a break from the action to pose for a camera. 8. ROOM 222. First row: Eneida Martinez, Deborah Maner, Cathleen Mascaro, Jamileh Makkiya, Monica Macaris. second row: Suzanne Mack. Sandra Manley, Patty Martin, Harry Moses, Sabrina Marshall. Third row: Dennis Owens, Ronnie Nichols, John Nekitapoulous, Alice Maddox, Mark Parent. Fourth row: Patrick Murphy. 1. The clarinet takes all of Cheryl Grip- pin’s attention at a pep rally. 2; ROOM 223. First row: Celeste Miller, Robert Pitts, Donna Meeker. Second row: Bernice Medina, Rose Mitchell, Barbara Miller. Third row: Thomas Marshall, Claude Phillips, Lynn Merkel. Fourth row: Evon McKenzie, Lisa Merdy, Ismael Perez. Fifth row: Stanley Parker, Mia Milner, Linda Merriweather. Sixth row: Tyrone Nulls. 3. ROOM 301. First row: Angel Rivera, Francisca Morales, Shawana Orr. Second row: Lynn Mondon, Alicia Ocas- sio, Mary Moses. Third row: Elizabeth Miranda, Angela Nichting, Aixa Munoz. Fourth row: Jeannine Newton, Linda Nel- son, Ana Nazare. Fifth row: Henot Ri- vera, Mark Richardson, Deborah Mort. Sixth row: Miguel Rivera, Jacqueline Muldrow, Michael Robie. 4. These two freshmen wish they could be on the first floor. we. 2 te, a ew Fae : = aa oe nae 5. Marcy Jones studies her biology book. 6. ROOM 302. First row: Sheila Diane Parks, Maria F. Pereira, Luz Perez. Second row: Tanoa Rae Parks, Charlotte Patterson, Susan Pass. Third row: Nancy Perez, Anna Picardi, October Pharms. Fourth row: Debra Peets, Thomai Pektasidis, Tracy Paul. Fifth row: Manuel Rojas, Edwin Rodriguez, Angel Rodriguez. Sixth row: Clayton Roberson, Heriberto Rodriguez, Harold Robinson. 7. John Barnes completes an as- signment in Mr. Ciesluk’s study hall. 1. ROOM 304. First row: Gail Pilon, Mary Rattelle, Julie Posusky, Daisey Ortiz, Carlen Redfield. Second row: Gloria Pippin, Brenda Redd, Antonia Ramos, Gwendolyn Poole. Third row: Karen Reid, Renee Ramos, Shirley Powell, Marigza Rodriguez, Leslie Racine. 2, ROOM 309. First row: Elsa Rivera, Maria J. Rivera, Migaly Rosario, Maria M. Rivera, Dama- ris Reyes, Carmen Rivera. Second row: Jennifer Roth, Ann Ryan, Ellen Ryan, Lydia Rivera, Debra Sabato, Robert Sepheus, Anthony Seabrooks. Third row: Dino Shepard, Maria Rosa, Victor Scott, Do- menic Sarno, James Seibles, Kevin Scibelli. 3. ROOM 320. First row: Lois Ricketts, Celeste Scott, Michelle Schweitzer, Wanda Santiago, Elizabeth Santos. Second row: Michael Smith, Linda Santiago, Emanuel Smith, Gregory Scott, Candy Santaniello, Evelyn Sanchez. 4. There’s always room for improve- ment. 1. Debbie Buchanan searches for a new book. 2. ROOM 322. First row: Catherine Spagnolo, Debbie Smith, Jane Smith, Nancy Sheppard, Eva Sierra. Second row: John Suzor, Kenneth Steptoe, Zina Scott, Tamara Simmons, Pam Shafer, Carla Stackhouse. Third row: Miguel Ro- drigues, Francisco Rodrigues, Edwin Sanchez, Gordon Stover, Willie Suber. 3. ROOM 323. First row: Mark Taylor, Charles Swatzie, Tracey Taylor, Shirley Ste- phens, Stacey Taylor. Second row: Deseree Stinson, Tonya Sypher, Susan Stallone, Janice Talbert, Mary Jo Stenta. Third row: Juan Toledo, Wayne Tardy, Muriel Steptoe, Kimberly Sutton, Theresa Stuart.'4. ROOM 326. First row: Carmen Velazquez, Mona Tetreault, Roxanne Thompson, Vickie Telfaire, Milda Valle. Sec- ond row: Mario Velasquez, Susan Timmerman, Jose Ve- lasquez, Susan Trauschke, Wilma Vargas. Third row: Keith Jones, James Tucker, Donna Thomas, Paula Tur- cotte. 1. ROOM 327A. First row: Denise Williams, Wanda Walls, Alexa Washington, Anna Waldron. Second row: Lisa Wardenburg, Patti-Jo Walker, Marian Washing- ton, Star Weir. Third row: Diane Watt, Carlos Velez, Cynthia Wallace, Pam Wigglesworth. Fourth row: Kevin White, Tracey Washington, Diana Walsh (far right). Fifth row: Kenneth Walker, Anthony Walter, Elijah Washington. 2. Alice Kynard exemplifies school spirit. 3. These freshmen resume action after their previous still photo. 4. ROOM 327B. First row: Genus Wilson, Phyllis Wright, Shelly Williams. Second row: Robin Yuneman, Leslie Wilson, Allen Wilson. Third row: Marcella Wil- liams, Annette Wilson, Yvonne Williams, Kathy Wilson. Fourth row: Johnathan Williams (middle), Jeffrey Wil- liams (far right). 5. Anna Basile looks pleased to receive attention from the photographer. JUNIORS Juniors Return This year 588 juniors returned to High School of Commerce looking forward to a year of renewed friendships, class rings, and the Junior Prom, the highlight of their year. Other activities were planned throughout the year. The class of 1980 was again led by Timo- thy Godbolt, last year’s freshman class president. His officers were Ronald Brace, vice-president, and Mamie Duncan, secre- tary. 1. ROOM 4. First row: Marcel Baril, Donna Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Eddy Anderson. Second row: Carmen Abreau, Angela Askew, Jacqueline Barnett, Carolyn Ba- kos, Paula Austin. Third row: John Barnwell, Guy Bar- tish, Iris Regina Banks, Debra Barry, Edwin Alicea. 2. Frank Morales rests on a bookcase in Mrs. Barabani’s class. 3. ROOM 27. First row: Jean Sierputowski, Vir- ginia Buchan. Second row: Patricia Curtis, Lou Ella Samuels. Third row: Louise Larocque, Richard Finch. Fourth row: Kevin Baskerville, James McLoyd. 4. Car- men Montalvo enjoys the outdoors during lunch. 5 . ROOM 106. First row: JoAnn Bessone, Carmela Bona- vita, Bonnie Bissonnette, Carol Boisvert, Michelle Beaudry. Second row: William Buchanon, Coley Brown, Teresa Bloomingdale, Kellie Blei, Julia Bibeau. Third row: Ronald Brace, Richard Berthiaume, Sam Brown, Deborah Best, Regina Bobbitt. AORN LEE SS opens 1. David Diaz expresses genuine interest over his hot dog. 2. Carmen Morales and Alice Kynard await their first lunchroom sales. 3. ROOM 112. First row: Tammie Charles, Maria Cosentini, Sherri Clark. Second row: Luz Colon, Eric DeBaros, Denise Clark. Third row: Aida Cintron, Sonia Colon, Waunetta Caldwell. Fourth row: Colette Charron, Stanley Davis, Pamela Coombs. Fifth row: Tina Cining, Omar Diaz, Lori Cooley. Sixth row: John Diamond, Jose Cruz, Jerome DeMarinis. 4. ROOM 110. First row: Beth Case, Ana Cardona, Lyn Carney, Rosie Caputo. Second row: Gary Cordero, Louise Catellier, Daniel Courertier, Mia Carroll. Third row: Maria Capua, Maritza Cabrera, David Clarke, Kathleen Campbell. Fourth row: Juan Courertier, Sheila Car- man, Mike Cooley, Michele Byers, Jackie Catwell. 5. ROOM 109. First row: Debra Bongio- vanni, Cassandra Brown, Zaretha Brown, Kathleen Flecy, Sandra Durgee, Renee Brown. Second row: Patti Bushaw, Donna Bourde, Joseph Cardaropoli, Carolyn Bur- ston, Kim Bress, Cheryl Bunnell. Third row: Anibal Carrosquillo, Norman Car- din, Anthony Carter, Donald Bunn, Cheryl Bousquet. 29 30 1. ROOM 132B. First row: Patricia Faust, Debbie Fitzgerald, Debra Durocher, Kelly Fraley, Ana Estanislau. Second row: Mamie Duncan, Anthony Gomes, Timothy Godbolt, Tyrone Goodman, Maria Estrada, Darlene Drummond. 2. Dennis Gonzalez wonders what will happen next as male cheerleaders appear. 3. Tim Godbolt meditates about his performance on the court. 4. ROOM 115. First row: Martin Falcon, Debbie Dewberry, Diana Dieni, Wanda Davis, Christine De- Carlo. Second row: Marilyn Davis, Kathleen Diedrich, Judith Drapeau, Lorraine Dick, Larry Flowers, John Estrada. Third row: An- thony Fusco, Carl Flaggs, Noreen Doyle, Ka- ren DiMaio, Maryann Draper. 5. ROOM 114. First row: Giulia D’Agostino, Wendy Crapps, Maria Cruz. Second row: David Diaz, Donna Cote, Edith Cruz. Third row: Karen Cuffie, Andrea Cuffe, Donna Davis. Fourth row: Ro- setta Daniele, Kathleen Danek, Edda Daniele. Fifth row: Debra Crapser, Maria D’Angelan- tonio, Lorraine Davis. Sixth row: Denise Cot- tle, Floyd Eaddy. on dat Pe wei ED, ' ee ee we 16 . ” ee Pa heded bb eel ws at Reta BM hitet SRL Che ha DELIA 1. ROOM 206. First row: Felecia Harris, Debbie Gordon, Sharon Hamm, Kim Gorman, Elaine Gordon. Second row: Desilue Harris, Gina Goulet, Linda Gun- ther, Ruth Hartman, Monica Harvey. Third row: Veronica Molin, Chris Hamil- ton, Lucy Grier, Evelyn Hall, Tracey Hatfield. 2, ROOM 203. First row: Adrianna Gallo, Kathy Gaudette, Luz Garcia, Wanda Gonzalez. Second row: Karen Garaughty, Michelle Glenn, Andrea Goodman. Third row: Michael Green, Denise Gebo, Robert Hanke, Richard Hamilton. 3. These juniors have their heads together. 4. ROOM 212. First row: Marion Johnson, Donna Hickey, Mary Janczulewicz, Chrystal Jackson, Carolyn Hines. Second row: Donna Ivery, Janet Johnson, Vivian Hines, Antoinette Hubbard, Eveline Jodoin. Third row: Angel Guzman, Pasquale Lapponese, Janet Hernandez, Dora Johnson, Katherine John- son. Fourth row: Anita Horwell, Joann Johnson, Robert LePage, Mark Kirkpat- rick, Joy Jackson. Fifth row: Arsenio Guzman, James Jordon, Ernest Johnson, Kenneth Little. 5. Renee Roy works on a Spanish translation for Miss Hogan. Ny?) N 31 4. ROOM 221. First row: Lucy Lapointe, Virginia Lopez, Rob- in Linnehan. Second row: Regina Little, Barbara Lizak, Gwen Lewis. Third row: Bever- ly Johnson, Alice Kynard, Len- ise Laster. Fourth row: Frank Morales, Rosanne Lopardo, Rosa Lewis. Fifth row: George Murchison, Jose Negron, Su- zette Lessard. Sixth row: Mi- chael Mirski, Jose Morales. 5. Armed with books, Eveline Jo- doin begins her school day. 6. Richard Berthianme figures 43 is his lucky number. 7. Cold wa- ter is appreciated between classes. 32 I. ROOM 214B. First row: JSerrilyn Kelly, Karen Kelly, Judi Jordan. Sec- ond row: Carolyn Kincey, Monica Ku- lig, Amy Kupsov. Third row: Khayyam Mahdi, Valerie Jones, Michelle Jolly. Fourth row: Steven Manolakis, Laur- een Jones, Sheila Johnson. Firth row: David Marshall, Michael McCarthy, Beverly Keye. Sixth row: Michael Lit- tle, Daniel McNiegh, Nanette Kac- zynski. 2. Debbie Lewis copies an as- signment from the board. 3. ROOM 225. First row: Leslie Lynch, Chrystal May. Second row: Ivia Martinez, Kim MacDonald. Third row: Bonnie Mar- tin, Summiya Mahdi. Sixth row: San- dra Ludwin, Edward Owens. Seventh row: Robert Otkins, Jose E. Negron. Mid 1. ROOM 226. First row: Reny Miss, Giovonni Picardi, Lisa Michela, Frank Payeur. Second row: Patti Montagna, Jeri Meuse, Jody Miller, Lori Methe. Third row: Susan McRobbie, Rosie Miller, Virginia Mill- er. Fourth row: Tammy Mezzetti (second), Wayne Peters, Jean Mess- y er, Esther Milanczuk. 2, ROOM 231A. First row: Debra Morin, Cheryl SSS 1 Moran, Phillip Redden, Daisy Olivo, Carmen Morales, Maribel Ri- —— vera, Robin Muratore. Second row: Kevin Sheehan, Michael Potito, ae Jackie Moore, Russell Provost, Antonia Morrobel, Brenda Newson, ae hocuneseresecereselp ‘ Iris Negron. 3. Students are thankful for lockers. 4. One boy doesn’t ; know he’s being photographed. es) AARS ie , A Fine 5. Cathy Anderson doesn’t want anyone to see Carolyn Bakos. 6. ROOM 231B. First row: Yvette Pendleton, Tammie Paxton, Evelyn Ocasio, Isabel Ortas, Maria Pio. Second row: Laurie Paquin, Paul Roach, Laurie Peets, Vivian Owens, Peter Rivera, Ismael Rivera, Third row: Freddie Robie, Michael Rinehart, Orlando Rivera, Ramon Rivas, Scott Elvis. 33 1. ROOM 305. First row: Odalis Reyes, Terry Prophett, Marilyn Parent, Marla Poudrier, Elizabeth Rainha, Lisa Potito. Second row: Lynn Provost, Noreen Poole, Jennie Porfilio, Lynn Pirnie, Michelle Rattell, Phyllis Reed, Kevin Rossmeisl. Third row: Hector Serrano, James Shea, Victor Roque. 2. ROOM 307. First row: Zaida Rodriguez, Michelle Roberson, Flor Rivera, Carmen Rivera, Robin Ron- dinone, Tina Rainville. Second row: Keith Storey, George Stephens, Douglas Smith, Jackie Roberson, Sharon Robinson, Tammy Robinson. 3. ROOM 312. First row: Awilda Santiago, Luz Sanchez, Mila- gros Sanabria, Margarita Roxo, Digna Santiago, Gladys Santiago. Second row: Evelyn Santos, Mechell Samuels, Michael Swatzie, T alley Clyde Downell, Anne San- taniello, Renee Roy. Third row: Matthew Tatum, Laurie St. Andre, Carol Sea- brooks, Laurie Dudek, Elizabeth Ruel, Denise Scott. 4. Cheryl Bousquet. 5. Steven Manolakis. 6. It’s standing room only. 34 1. ROOM 315. First row: Susan Syphrit, Jeraldine Suttles, Eleanor Stanhope, Lynn Staples, Ann Stone, Elizabeth Surreira. Second row: Diana Stavropoulos, Deidra Thayer, Christopher Wesley, Gregory Welch, Laveda Taylor, Krystyna Stanek, Margaret Szelag. Third row: Laura Sullivan, Krystyna Stanek, Marga- ret Szelag, Jake Ware, Karen Tash, Gail Talbot, Elena Taveras. Fourth row: Francisco Vasquez, Wayne Waters, Jerome Westbrook, Gary Walls, Gregory Wampler. 2, ROOM 317. First row: Bar- bara Watson, Crystal Tourigny, Renay Ware, Miles Whitfield, Carolyn Wanzo. Second row: Donna Ver- oneau, Cheryl Thivierge, Phyllis Thivierge, Nancy Weed, Ellana Thompson. Third row: Greg Williams, Elizabeth Vasquez, David Williams, Nina Thomp- son, Nolen Williamson. 3. ROOM 313B. First row: Elizabeth Shean, Amy Shafer, Julia Santos. Second row: Regina Spears, Lina Siniscalchi, Yanory So- lano. Third row: Cynthia Siniscalchi, Kathy Schu- mann, Barbara Siniscalchi. Fourth row: Christine So- cha, Lynn Serra, Victor Valois. Sixth row: Debra Sears, Jackie Talbert, John Torres, Jacquelyn Sing- letary. 4. ROOM 328. First row: Terri Williams, Doris Zam- brana, Dia ne White, Sylvia Williams, Melanie Wheeler. Second row: Jacqueline White (second), Cecelia Win- ters, Lisa Williams. Third row: Julius Wiseman (third), Stanley Wilson, Raymond Wilson. 35 1. Studying can be challenging. 2. Mamie Dun- can, Michelle Glenn, Lynn Serra, and Debbie Bongiovanni rate front row seats in this picture. 3. Lecretta and Brian seem in anticipation. 4. Perse- verance will give rise to achievement. 5. Lynn Carney takes her eyes off her work in the library. 6. Diane White feels that Juicy Fruit aids her concentration. SPRING SPORTS 38 Netmen Improve On Love The High School of Com- merce tennis team was full of determination and skill. Even though there were only six players, they kept the tennis team alive. The players were not only skillful, but good sportsmen as well. Coach Coleman did an excellent job of showing that working with small quantity one can get good quality. {oak ee Saad is eb sa re 1. Mr. Coleman shows Carolyn Colonna the right way to do it. 2. Senior Sarah Lazinski shows her forehand form. 3. Carolyn Colonna awaits the return of the ball after a strong set forehand. 4. John Fisher returns the volley under the watchful eye of Coach Coleman. 5S. Alfred Stafford returns volley with deadly ac- curacy. Cx eS BASEBALL ia : a’. Ry m. sf SOFTBA LL First Row: Steve Manolakis-manager, Ozzie Nieves, Ed Driscoll, Ray Estrada, Vinnie San- taniello, Randy Mascaro, Frank Morales. Second Row: Dan McNeish, Dave Paro, Bri- an Serewicz, Peter Rivera, Roberto Nieves, Paul Menzel. Third Row: Mr. Wright, Coach, Anibal Carrosquillo, Ed Crespo, Carlo Tranghese. First Row: Tina Rose, JoEl len Timothy, Deb- bie Lemke. Second Row: Kathy Bedard, Ma- tia D’Angelantonio, Jerry Kelly, Pauline Pel- letier, Celeste Santos, Jerry Meuse, Laurie Paquin. Third Row: Paul Roberts, Miss Greenleaf, Tina Martins, Sue Devino, Lori Supernant, Tracy Daniels, Carmen Rivera, Diane Kadzik, Sonia Harvey. Fourth Row: Donna Nicholas, Rosa Lewis, Kathy Hamel, Faith Flebotte. First Row: Carolyn Colonna, Sarah Lazinski, Zaida Rodriguez. Second Row: James Mock, Alfred Stafford, John Fisher, Coach Cole- man. Commerce Girls Place Well The Raider softball team enjoyed a very productive season, placing in the middle of a very strong field. As always, there was an excellent turnout for the team. With seniors Tina Rose, Jerry Kelly, and Tracy Daniels, and juniors JoEllen Timothy, Debbie Lemke, and Diane Kadzik, along with many out- standing freshmen, Coach Flo Green- leaf had an excellent team to place on the field. The highlight of the girls’ sea- son was the final game against Hopkins Academy where they came out on top of a thrilling 13-12 victory. nang or ee ort ‘ a8 am ate + % eae Pat Tt tates! IA et ma é j . : 5 bo 4 2 ae po erm sit Nia bea. abi aie Bie a af Ss ee es ik mons | “ae ie ue . mo ater an er, 1. Tracy Daniels connects with the ball for a game winning RBI. 2. Diane Kadzik heads for first base anticipating extra bases. 3. Coach Greenleaf gives the team one last hot tip. 4. Pauline Pelletier stays alive by fouling another pitch off at the plate. 5. Second baseman JoEllen Timothy waits for the bunt. 6. Catcher Diane Kadzik watches another opposing batter go back to the bench unable to get on base. 7. Tracy Daniels gives a valiant effort to tag out a sliding Southwick player. Batmen And Raiders, Capped Crusaders The HSC baseball team this sea- son went through the ups and downs of rebuilding. Coach Wright, in his first year with the Raiders, had to start almost from scratch with his line-up. There were no standouts as everyone did his share of the work. Finishing with a one and ten record, the Redmen look for a productive 1979 season. � a ia nt ec oe 1. The referee is right on top of the play. 2. Dave Paro sends one into left field. 3. Ozzie Nieves hurls one at the photographer. 4. Vin Santaniello comes around as the ball comes in. 5. A fine play by this year’s catcher. 6. Ed Driscoll fires with power to plate. 7. The right coach-Coach Wright. 8. Frank Morales pops one up. 9. Commerce strikes with another clutch RBI. 0. Roberto Nieves heads for first base. ee grrr f Pr The Commerce Men: Better, Stronger, Faster... The Raider track team enjoyed a highly successful season with the com- bined effort of everyone involved. Coach Tim Fitzgerald was able to field a very skillful team. Richard Schmoke was unparalleled in jumping technique. Heavy man Erwin Driskell muscled his way to the top in the discus and shotput events. In the final stretch the Raiders crossed the tape on top and with a lot of style. 1. First Row: Eric Lancaster, Lenwood Cooke, Tony Washington, Joe Escobar, Louis Jones, Bri- an Nicholas, Richard Schmoke. Second Row: Havin Triplett, Doug Smith, Ronnie Brace, Franklin Brown, Bruce Jones, Sidney Burnston, Leo Best, Kevin Powell, Donald Bunn, Tyrone Woodard, Coach Tim Fitzgerald. 5 :. } i alin ® . io “ 4 epee; to sella ite an Ma Y thes 9 «Ss rr am 2. Erwin Driskell throws the shotput with all his might. 3. Havin Triplett hurls the discus through the air. 4. Kevin Powell shows his strength in throwing the javelin. 5. Louis Jones and teammate fight for a Raider victory in the mile. 6. Louis Jones soars like a bird. 7. Eric Lancaster goes up and over again. 8. Dale Provost lets the javelin fly. 9. Ron Brace does it the easy way. 10. Donald Bunn in hot pursuit of an opponent. OE Dap q Nobody Does It Better 46 1. First row: Cheryl Griffith, Gwen Lewis, Lenny Williams, Andrea Goodman, Ethel Burge, Marva Charles, Kathy Brown, Beverly Robinson, Bonnie Nelsson, Robin Belanger, Loretta Dutil, Jackie Barnett. Second row: Summiya Mahdi, Pam Crews, Cleo Holman, Diane Green, Joie Blake, Luz Sanchez, Debbie Lewis, Jackie O’Connell, Beth Case. Third row: Janet Naylor, Vivian Owens, Coach Williams, Michelle Byers, Karen Cuffie, Angelia Gilliyan, Elizabeth Vazquez, Doris Abdow, Marnita Bland, Jackie White, Nancy Marceau, Gloria Jones, Sonia Mitus, Delia Ramos, Maria Ramos, Lynn Staples. 2. Ethel Burge eases over the high bar very gracefully. 3. Setting records for Commerce, Diane Green takes a long jump in perfect form. 4. High over the hurdles jumps another Raider runner. 5. With a determined look this runner crosses the tape far out in front. 6. Kathy Brown makes a clean jump. 7. Marva Charles finishes first with Winnie O’Gilvie not far behind for another win for Commerce. 8. Winnie O’Gilvie runs neck and neck with a Classical hurdler. 9. Mrs. Williams has a last minute consultation with Ethel Burge. This year’s track team had a good year. The girls were successful in most events. The standouts were Ethel Burge and Beth Case. Ethel Burge, who placed No. | in all events she competed in, was the best all around athlete. Beth Case was the most consistent distance runner and placed well in all of the meets. Participants such as Diane Green, Marva Charles, Gloria Jones, Sonia Mitus, Joie Blake, Kathy Brown, and Jackie O’Connell could be relied upon to give 100% performance at every meet. Coach Williams commented, “All we needed was more depth in our throwing events and distance run- ning.” Four Duffers Only 48 The High School of Commerce golf team showed spirit and determi- nation in making a fine showing last season. Despite the fact that there were only four players, Mr. Con- chieri’s drivers showed us spunk. 1. Greg Bartish, Steve Chenier, Guy Bartish, Richard Berthiaume. 2. Danny Brown shows good form as he never takes his eye from the ball. 3. Junior Richard Berthiaume prepares to putt. 4. Greg Bartish sets up for a long drive. 5. Guy Bartish contemplates a difficult shot. maeUL TY petite . Our Principal | Our principal, Mr. Philip Sweeney, has contributed much to education. His numerous honors and merits acknowl- edge this fact. He has played an active role in the schools of Springfield and abroad. Before becoming principal of the High School of Commerce, he was act- ing-Assistant Superintendent of Schools, principal at Classical Junior High, vice-principal at Classical High, and was vice-principal at Forest Park Junior High. Mr Sweeney has also represented the United States at news conferences in New Delhi and Berlin. We are all very proud of Mr. Sweeney. 1. Mr. Sweeney, distinguished principal. 2. Mr. Sweeney 3. Mr. Sweeney, questioning 4. Counseling 5. Explaining. 6. Helping the lunchroom to function 7. Friend of everyone. 8. Dr. Midura starting the day’s work. 9. Mr. Basili checking passes in the hall. 0. Mr. Midura and Mr. Basili taking a break. . Mr. Troy posing for the camera. 12. Mr. Troy writing dismissals. 3. Dr. Midura helping. To Help The School Run Smoothly A very important part of the High School of Commerce administration is the vice principals: Dr. Midura, Mr. Troy and Mr. Basili. All of the adminis- tration deal in disciplinary matters, but each of them has a few individual du- ties. Gladys A. Midura For example, Dr. Midura handles the programming and rearranging of stu- dents’ schedules, Mr. Troy takes care of the athletic programs of Commerce, and Mr. Basili organizes the detention room. According to Mr. Sweeney, our administration is very efficiently run. Fundamentals Of The Language 1. Mr. Hurley explaining literature. 2. Miss Costa in the middle of one of her famous stories. 3. Mr. Corcoran — wide awake and ready. 4. Mr. Allen as one of the gang. 5. Mrs. Haley and Miss Hogan- Starsky and Hutch 6. Mrs. Markowski keeps an eye on her class. 7. Miss DiSanti presenting subject matter. Bess E. Bennett Helene H. Griffin 52 Louis Czelusniak The English department, directed by Mrs. Karr, offers two courses of Eng- lish, college preparatory and business. The college preparatory course fo- cuses mainly on literature. Students in Mrs. Griffin’s English classes were giv- en a list of books to choose from and read over the summer months. When they returned in September, they had group discussions about each book in front of their classmates. This was done to acquaint the other students with the books they had not read. The business course in Mr. Ciesluk’s Classes opened with an in-depth study of grammar in the first term, and started literature during the second. Linda Haley Cheryl E. Barabani Thomas J. Hurley HEAGHERS TiElN Kee Carol A. Costa Lucy S. Markowski Donna McCarthy Thaddeus Ciesluk Raymond H. Ellison Mrs. Karr: “Learning for everyone should be an ongoing process which does not stop with graduation.” Mrs. Markowski: “I feel very fortunate to be teaching at Commerce. It is the best school in the area.” Mrs. Bennett: “It is nice to be important, but it is important to be nice.” Mr. Hurley: “The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence.” Mr. Allen: “Nothing is impossible for the man who doesn’t have to do it.” Mrs. Haley: “This above all; to thine own self be true.”” Hamlet Mr. Ellison: “Put mind in gear before setting mouth in motion.” Miss Costa: “Love is anterior to life, pos- terior to death, initial of creation, and the exponent of earth.” E. Dickinson Mrs. Griffin: “If you can’t be a pine on the top of the hill, be a scrub in the valley - but be the best little scrub in the side of the hill; Be a bush if you can’t be a tree.” D. Mallock Miss Cheney: “I am very happy.” Mr. Corcoran: “The burden of education is on the student.” Mrs. Heffernan: “Readers make lead- ” ers. Eee Sey eat Adelina M. DiSanti ETT Frederick G. Allen Marjorie A. Cheney 53 ye i i a] A Look At The Past, A Study Of The Present Besides the regular courses of American history and world history, the social studies department offers other electives such as psychology, sociology, black history, and geogra- phy. The students learn about gov- ernment and social structure. on peg +24 we} erry, a + Beats were ess, Richard Sandberg Dennis Tully A il John Guerra Paul Norman Russell Carrier Jeffrey D. Burgess Francis Connery Michael Martin 1. Miss Kalloch giving someone else a chance to talk, 2. Mr. Sandberg has the world at the tip of his finger, 3. Mr. Martin figuring out his income taxes. 4. A view of a room without occupants. 5. Mr. Burgess listening to the question. 6. Mr. Carrier checking up on everyone’s work, 7. Mr. Guerra waiting for a reaction. Richard Bennett Mr. Burgess: ““There’s never been a good war or a bad peace.” Mr. Carrier: “Ideals are like the stars: We never reach them but we chart our course by them.” C. Schurz Mr. Guerra: “Best school in the system.” Mr. Martin: “My best experience was being associated with three State Champion basketball teams.” Mr. Connery: “I feel good about teaching at Commerce.” Ann Poliak Preparing For The Job Force The business and secretarial departments of the High School of Commerce are the cornerstones on which the reputation of this school is built. They teach the students to develop the skills of stenography, typing, filing, dupli- cating, and machine calculating. Mrs. Carroll is the de- partment chairperson. Allan Forrant Bernice M. Connolly GME CITY LIBRARY SPRINGFIELD, MASS Miss Canarie: “Climb every mountain ’till you find your dream.” Mrs. Connolly: “I like it.” Mr. Ferrigno: “Better students than those at Commerce have lived ... But I doubt it.” Mr. Forrant: “There should be more students enrolled in shorthand and bookkeeping to ensure their success in the employment field.” Mrs. Gagnon: “It’s a pleasure to see the students outside school looking so well dressed and behaving so maturely.” Mrs. Gumlaw: “I love it.” Mr. Shea: “To be agreeable in society you must consent to be taught many things which you already know.” Talleyrand Mrs. Carroll: “Commerce has always been my favorite school.” Alan Ferrigno Ruby Gagnon Madeleine J. Canarie 1. Comparing the finished product. 2. Another day hard at work. 3. It pays to get a closer look. 4. She is wisely checking her figures. 6. Mrs. Angelica observ- ing. 5. Mrs. Carroll making corrections in typing work. 7. Mr. Ferrigno giving out the big assignment. 8. Miss Phelan timing the transcription quizzes. 9. Duplication can be a team effort. % ae Stanley Czech Thomas Wright John Tenczar Kenneth Zemla Timothy Fitzgerald Z wares “ 4 hog? wet Aaah oatey® pee se | fy a . thar l re ‘ Ah , i Patrick Gaughan Joseph Mazurowski Robert Cignoli William McWha Miss Holt: “The administration is really great, which is why the school runs so smoothly.” Mr. McWha: “You can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him drink.” Miss Meehan: “Ideals are like stars, we never reach them but ... We chart our course by them.” C. Schurz Mr. Tenczar: “We’re 1.” Mr. Wright: “The students are highly motivated to learn and the spirit of coo- peration betwen students and faculty is tremendous.” Mr. Gaughan: “Honesty and integrity are valuable attributes.” Mrs. Gonet: “Be here every day, learn all you can, and you'll do well in the years ahead.” Lucille Gonet John Gormally Catherine Meehan George Meacham 1. Mr. Hyfantis and students from the business practice class. 2. Mr. Tenczar explaining the bookkeep- ing work. 3. Mr. Mazurowski teaching the Mickey Mouse course. 4. Mrs. Gonet on her lunch break. 5. Mr. Czech stumped by a question. 6. Mr. Fitzgerald reading the DAILY NEWS. 7. Mr. McWha on the computer again. 8. Mr. Gaughan instructing. 9. Mr. Conchieri teaching bookkeeping. 10. Mr. Olejarz modeling. 11. Mr. Fitzgerald in solitude. 59 The math department, directed by Mr. LaFlamme, offers a variety of sub- jects for the students at Commerce. Among these are algebra, geometry, and calculus. Mathematics is an impor- tant part of an education because ev- erything can somehow be traced back to find its mathematical side. It is a subject that should be well-mastered because it has often been found to be a popular college major. I. Mr. Black checking off the homework, 2. Mr. LaFlamme making a point. 3. With the overhead projector on his side, Mr. LaFlamme rests his case. 4. Mr. Black answering more questions. Math-Science Of Quantities And Magnitude Miss Blakeslee- ‘“‘No life moves shad- owless across the land, each one must leave its footprints in the sand.” W.O. Abbott Mrs. Watson- “Listen-then do what you were told.” Mr. Black- “Behavior must be appro- priate to the time and occasion.” 60 os ‘Rane William Black Lucille Blakeslee Jean Watson Henry Trespas Bre Tab ok ae Bee 7 John Coleman Rita Astorino Leonard Notaro Systematized Knowledge The science department, under the direction of Mr. Trespas, had many surprises in store for freshman biology classes this year. Mrs. Ghidoni, Mr. Notaro, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Albano, and Mrs. Astorino planned interesting classroom activities such as dissection, microscope work, and genealogy. As always, the chemistry classes were challenging to the seniors. Mr. Trespas taught the metric system and also did many classroom experiments in the school laboratories. Mrs. Astorino- “Mean what you say-and say what you mean!” Mr. Coleman- “Everyone can tell you his rights, but few can tell you their responsi- bilities.” Mr. Trespas- “We find in life exactly what we put into it.” Mrs. Ghidoni- “Two roads diverged in a yellow wood; I took the one less traveled by, and that made all the difference.” R. Frost I. A worried freshman trying to find what’s supposed to be on the slide. 2. Mr. Coleman posing with his newest girlfriend. 3. Mr. Al- bano patroling the hallway backwards. 4. Mr. Notaro trying to think of the right word. 5. Mrs. Ghidoni checking up on two of her stu- dents. 61 The Need For Strong Communication The language department offers Spanish and French to those enrolled in the college preparatory course. Stu- dents in Miss Hogan’s Spanish classes took a trip to see the Flamenco Show at Westfield State College in No- vember. Bilingual classes are very helpful to students. They assist those who do not speak English by teaching them © in small classes with special attention. Mary a= + i len Hogan Christine Czekanski German Gerena nsitnieteteiial sa Miss Meunier: “La vida nos lla- ma a tomar parte en su forma- cion.” Miss Hogan: “No es cuanto tene- mos, sino cuanto gozamos, que no lleva la felicidad.” Henry Skala Marilyn Heffernan- Reading 1. Mr. Gerena doing his paperwork. 2. Miss Burlow looking for her favorite spot in Paris. 3. Miss Meunier reading out loud to her class. 4. Miss Mayotte putting the parts of speech on the board. 62 | I. The cookies are done - perfectly. 2. The interior design class making their own dried flower arrangements. 3. A student from the child development class practicing. 4. Check- ing to see if the toast is done yet. 5. Noting the progress of the “baby”. Getting Prepared For What Is | In Store M3 For Us Elizabeth Lemmon New courses were introduced in the home economics depart- ment this year. Child development and family living was taught by Mrs. Lem- mon and Mrs. Malesta. Students Mrs. Gibbons- “You can tell more about a person by what he says about others than you can by what others say about him.” Mrs. Arnold- “Anything that’s worth doing is worth doing well.” Mrs. Lemmon- “My best experience was when I found out that some young men can sew better than some young women!” participating in the class had many projects. The first one in- volved a zinnia plant; one was giv- en to each student. They were in- structed to care for it, as if it were their child, for one week. Mrs. Lemmon said, “The students didn’t seem to like it too much!” Interior design and home man- agement were taught by Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Arnold. The courses were introductions to home improvement. Some students from the interior design classes took a trip to a town house on Mattoon Street during November. The house was in the process of being totally re- modeled. They returned in Janu- ary and were very impressed. 63 The art classes at the High School of Commerce are for those students who show special talent in this field. Some of their projects were exhibit- ed at the Showcase ’78 last fall and received many compliments from those who saw them. Express Thyself! Se | 1. This artist is showing a steady hand. 2. Here, paint is creating a masterpiece 3. Miss Fontaine demonstrating a new technique to an eager learn- er. 4. The sketching is done carefully. 5. Patience helps in doing lettering with caution. 6. Miss Fon- taine getting some help. 7. Painting a picture of deep thought. The High School of Commerce has many things to be proud of; among them are the Freshman Chorus, the Band, and the Con- cert Choir. The Concert Choir and Band perform at nursing homes, and school activities, besides being involved in competition against other schools. The Freshman Chorus is more self-con- tained and rehearses within the classroom. TREDARY nolan re termapnescy Richard Conway 1. Members of the band performing in the audito- rium. 2. Three members of the band getting warmed up. 3 and 4. Students in the Concert Choir practice regularly to keep in tune. 1. A future gymnast. 2. Mr. Ryan with a rare smile on his face. 3. Miss Greenleaf trying to get organized. 4. Mrs. O'Dell making out her lesson plans. Shape Up! Students participate in sports designed to promote and develop general fitness through activities such as track and field, volleyball, basketball, field hockey, and gym- nastics. Driver education is also taught to juniors in substitution for gym Emmacwillire for two marking terms. 7 | | BA + Mary Masucci Tom Ryan Veronica O’Dell Florence Greenleaf 1. Mrs. Hatchett listening to problems. 2. Mr. Serafino doing all the paperwork. 3. Mr. Sera- fino talking over college plans with a senior. 4. Mr. Lavelle, the adjustment counselor. 5. Mr. Phillips explaining a student’s schedule. Joseph A. Della- Julia Zajchowski Guistina Anthony Serafino Bernard Lavelle William R. Phillips Anna Hatchett Helping Hands Find A Way Guidance counselors at the High School of Commerce are kept busy throughout the year. They help the stu- dents find good jobs and aid them in choosing the colleges best suited for their particular needs. When a student needs help, the counselors are there to guide him on to the right path for his or her future. 1. The custodians for the day shift. 2. The school nurse, Mrs. Cabral. 3. The lunchroom staff. 4. The office aides, Mrs. Santaniello and Mrs. Henderson. 5. Mrs. Malone and Nellie getting organized. Satisfying Our Needs Thanks to the services ren- dered by our custodians, office aides and lunchroom staff, our school ran smoothly this year. The office aides help keep the school records, supplies, re- port cards, and applications in good order. The custodians and matrons are vital members of the school staff and keep the school in top shape. 68 fee OPORTS i y Raider Booters Get Their Kicks The Commerce booters passed and kicked their way to the finish of another season, despite almost insurmountable odds. Many times the girls did not know if they’d have enough players to participate, but nonetheless they kept on going. Coach DiSanti com- mented that the combined effort of all the girls was outstanding and they all played well. 1. Front Row: Ellana Thompson, Pam Coombs, Diane Fortin, Jo Ann Bessone, Maggie Doyle, Monica Harvey. Back Row: Donna Nicholas, Gloria Blaxland, Maria D’Angelantonio, Mary Yagoo- bian, Zaretha Brown, Lynn Pirnie. i. A ee as TO 2. Gloria Blaxland gets set for a downfield kick. 3. Donna Nicholas sends a goalie kick deep into Classical territory. 4. Maggie Doyle brings the ball out of bounds. 5. Maria D’Angelantonio dribbles between defenders in a tight play. 6. Nancy Costa battles for control of the ball. 7. Donna Nicholas keeps a ball from going into the goal. 8. Coach DiSanti gives a few pointers before kickoff. Commerce Men Show The Spirit la Front Row: Steve McQuade, Mark Taylor, Dale Pro- vost, Angel Falcon, Ed Kennedy, Martin Falcon, Henot Rivera, Pete Rivera. Back Row: Coach John Guerra, Ricardo Gonzalez, Joe Taylor, Juan Santana, Frank Morales, Angel Rodriguez, Jose Hernandez, Mark Brown, Domenic Sarno The High School of Commerce boys soccer team had an 0-16-2 season this year, although their record, unfortunate- ly, doesn’t show the true spirit of the team. With Angel Falcon at center, and senior standouts Ed Kennedy at half- back, Dale Provost and Mark Taylor at the wings, and an excellent job by fresh- man goalie Dom Sarno, the Raiders were quite competitive despite the final out- come. The highlight of the team’s season was tying the two top teams in the league. Coach Guerra, however, is optimistic, stating, “This team is young and very soon, possibly by next year, they'll be a team to reckon with.” SPEIER A OE eT . ss 2 J. Henot Rivera takes the ball upfield for an attempt at a goal. 2. Coach Guerra checks the field looking for a possible play. 3. Pete Rivera chases an opponent downfield breaking up a scor- ing attempt. 4. Goalie Dom Sarno sends the ball downfield with a powerful kick. 5. Three uniden- tified players seem to be having some difficulty keeping their eyes on the ball. 6. Pete Rivera shows his skill with a towering headball. 7. Dom Sarno leaps high in the air to save another ball. 8. Dale Provost stretches to the limit to tip a ball out of the goal. 9. Ricardo Gonzalez looks on as Henot Rivera shows some fancy footwork keep- ing the ball from an eager opponent. The Red Revenge Of The} Whiz Bang Rock Gang y The Gridmen in red avenged their loss of the Kosior Crown by 2 points last year by capturing a share of the championship crown this season. Their rampage didn’t stop there; the Raiders marched to the Division III Super Bowl, where they lost a “knock down, drag out” battle to Athol by again 2 points. The “Crunch Bunch” defense was impenetrable with standouts such as Todd Jenkins, Tiny Antoine, Wayne and Rick Davis, Erwin Driskell, Shawn Ed- monds, Mike and Terry Green, and Ron Brace. eer 1. An Athol player feels the crunch of the “Crunch Bunch”. 2. The lethal “1” formation of the “Goal Patrol”. 3. Gevan attempts to “rock” his pursuer free. 4. The Red Raiders down and set to sting Putnam’s D-line. 5. The members of the 1978-79 football team are: Sitting, Andre Crump, Stephen Manolakis; st Row, Tony Slocum, Dave Paro, Joe Escobar, Reggie Sand- ers, Erwin Driskell, Wendall Baker, Gevan Cole, Todd Jenkins, Terry Green, Louis Jones, Shawn Edmonds, Derrick Sutton; 2nd Row, Harold Robinson, Kenneth Steptoe, Robert LePage, Johnny Taylor, Ricky Davis, Brian Carmen, Jim McSweeney, Dennis Owen, Kevin Scibelli, Fred Robie, Tiny Antoine. 3rd Row, Richard Berthiaume, Robert LePage, Ron Brace, Mike Green, Matt Flanagan, Dennis Gonzalez, Jeff T. Clemons, Kevin Powell, D avid D’Agostino, Wayne Davis. 6. Rod “Tiny” Antoine reaches back for a twice-deflected 41 yard Raider touchdown pass. 7. Wendall “Shake ’n” Baker takes a breather. 8. Dave Paro, under the watchful guard of Derrick “‘Sut-rock” Sutton, executes quarterback option. 9. The Raider chiefs take the ceremonial march to meet the opposing captains. Concentrated Instant Replay I. Frank Morales, 2, and Dale Provost, 9, play hard in their defense against Agawam. 2. Donna Nicholas, 41, with other teammates, Zaretha Brown, 17, Gloria Blaxland, 10, and Monica Harvey, work together in clearing the ball from the net with ease. 3. Senior Margaret Doyle, 15, pushes her way toward the ball while the oppo- nent tries to stop her and senior Gloria Blaxland assists. 4. Commerce quarterback Gevan Cole shows there are no hard feelings after scoring goal against Putnam, and offers ball to Charles Proc- tor. 5. Reginald Sanders thinks tough even on a cold day of practice. The Way We Wear ... The High School of Commerce is known for its well-dressed students. Fashion at Commerce is comprised of a wide variety of contemporary styles. Some styles of today are styles of the past. Bobby socks with skirts have returned to add an innocent school girl look to the everyday fash- ion scene. nine look. feminine disco dresses. High School of Commerce. a ven ant Pay come = hin ee re ‘ Oe 1. Mrs. Karr shows that not only students can be in fashion, the faculty also contributes to the good looks of Commerce. Neckties add a touch of class to many clothes. 2. Even with the coming of the short and sassy look, the long and silky still remains, and Francisca Morales is a good example of that. 3. Connie Avery demonstrates one of the beautiful styles of winter coats. Leathers are very classy coats and the fur adds just a bit more sophistication. 4. Here’s Joe Escobar trying to prove that anything girls wear, boys can wear better. 5. No matter what styles come and go, jeans will remain. Carolyn Fairley matches hers with a Another idea that is very popular is piercing ears twice, then matching or mixing earrings for a more femi- Styles for women range from mas- culine three-piece suits with ties to The fashion world is ever chaning, and will continue to improve at The 4 eae meme 3) 7 loose fitted, long blouse of today. 6. Some people at Commerce prefer the shoes that are more casual. 7. The business curriculum of Commerce is reflected by Scott Malone’s ex- ample of the executive cool. 8. Styles of yes- terday resurface and become styles of today as shown by Vicky Ekstein with her bobby socks and full midi skirt. 9. The boots and midi skirt worn by Lori Schermerhorn is a very practical and fashionable style for the cold winter months. 10. Khayyam Mahdi shows that the males dress just as well as the females. . The baggy pants are a nice addition to the styles of Commerce as Maronda Marshall shows. 1. Eyewear has become an important part of the fashion world. Sue Lowe is wearing a fashionable pair of glasses with an added touch of style by putting her initials in the corner. 2. Suzette Lessard is wearing the perm which has become one of the most popular hairstyles. 3. The spiked heels, which come in a wide variety of styles, 4re very popular at Commerce. 4. Curls are back and Leslie Gordon’s got them. 5. Many hairstyles are styles that people create themselves through their own ideas. Minerva Irizarry did a good job at that; braids on the side is a different idea. ORGANIZATIONS The Gift OF Life On October 24, 1978, the school assem- bly hall was transformed into a blood do- nor center as the School Red Cross organi- zation held its first Bloodmobile of the school year. Spirit was high and 140 stu- dents signed up to donate a gift of life. Miss Mary Ellen Hogan founded the Commerce Bloodmobile 5 years ago. Be- cause of the overwhelming response from students, the activity has been expanded to a semi-annual project and Mrs. Karr has signed on. Miss Hogan as well as the nurses from the blood center commended the students for their cooperation and dedication to this very worthwhile cause. I. Winnie O’Gilvie signs a student up. 2. Miss Hogan says “!Hola!”. 3. Red Cross member can’t see an end to the line. 4. Jane Hodges and Reggie take it easy. 5. Jake Ware, Bruce Croteau, Mia Milner, Jeanette Robles and Judy Zeno get organized. 6. Debbie Ramos is comforted while giving blood. 7. Elaine gets her pulse taken. 8. Staff member getting her blood pressure taken. 9. Nurse tired after long day. 0. Having a snack after giving blood. 11. Row 1: Chery! Williams, Zaretha Brown, Bernadine Miller, Sharon Albert, Barbara Lizak, Barbara Boshuyzen, Zaida Rodriguez, Laurie St. Andre, Wanda Miranda. 2: Susan Lowe, Pearl Patenaude, Andrea Goodman, Patricia Lough, Deborah Ramos, Marcia Hill, Gail Roberson, Marlene Posley, Evelyn Givhan. 3: Sue Peters, Ellen Footit, Brian DeBarge, Cecilia Nicely, Michele Pringle, Denise Robinson, Suzanne Goetzen- danner, Cathy Clarke, Sheryl Theberge, Marilyn. 4; William Martins, Bruce Croteau, Toni Hubbard, Jeanette Robles, Debbie Lempke, Barbara Lemanis, Jane Hodges, Kathy Bedard, Marlene Serrano. 5: Ann Marie Demars, Donna Santucci, Audrey Mattoon, Cynthia Vidal, Krystina Stanek, Jo Ellen Timothy, Karen Brengi, Pamela Schott, Nancy Patridge. 6: Jake Ware, Michele Bolden, Tonya Belton, Mary Rankin, Laura Graves, Jeannine Roderik, Patricia O’Brien, Jackie Singleton, Sandy Johnston, Judith Zeno. 7: Reginald Sanders, Louise Larocque, Joe Escobar, Filomena Rubinaccio, Angelia Gilly- lam. 83 I. Julie and JoEllen check over the report cards. 2. Shelly reads over the bulletin. 3. Jean Messer signs in the late students. 4. Jackie counts atten- dance sheets. 5. Being an office aide is tiresome. 6. Row 1, Eleanor Stan- hope, Barbara Colby, Virginia Buchan, Melanie Wheeler; Row 2, Cathy McCarthy, Kathleen Jones, Lori Schermerhorn, Cheryl Piscitelli; Row 3, Marla Poudrier, Lori Peets, Lisa Bajek, Michele Spradley; Row 4, Lou Ella Samuels, Jackie White, Lynn Provost, Patricia Shepard; Row 5, Debra Williamson, Debra Sears, Tammy Mezzetti, Cheryl Williams, Diane Green; Row 6, Shelly Randolph, Audrey Mattoon, Donna Santucci, Jo Ellen Timo- thy, Lorraine Davis; Row 7, Louise Larocque, Yvette Frisby, Millicent James, Lydia Wimbish 84 Girls Make Passes The 1978-79 office aides kept the office running smoothly while they assisted the sec- retaries. Some of the daily duties of an office assistant were: collection of attendance cards, writing passes for late students to school, typ- ing, and the collection of names of students not in classes. The office aides get actual office training and experience, while helping to keep the paper work and records up to date. Se Ty ye ¥ se 4. ,Y P se sth Library Band Aids Once again this year, Mr. Ellison had the help of his library aides. These aides have given their time generously to keep the library running smoothly. The library aides perform numerous services in the library. One of their functions is to keep a record of students who remain in the library during their studies. They also offer to help the stu- dents find materials for various sub- jects. Other tasks are to remind stu- dents that they have overdue books, help keep the file catalog up to date, and assist with the monthly inventory. aan hieteaienn ne, —_ g 1. Row 1, Virginia Buchan, Gwen Lewis, Diane White, Kim Gordon, Carol Demasi, Manuela Ter- eso, Ana Estanislau; Row 2, Maria Estrada, Debbie Kyles, Zaida Rodriguez, Barbara Watson, Lori Methe, Esther Milanczuk, Laveda Taylor; Row 3, Muriel Hodges, Millicent James, Yvonne Lloyd, Nancy Patridge, Pearl Patenaude, Terri Williams, Lisa Williams, Linda Curran; Row 4, Pamela Davis, David Marshall, Marva Bell, Jackie Carter, Tammie Paxton, Phyllis Reed, Virginia Miller. 2. Millicent James askes Miss Blakeslee if the girl has the book. 3. Phillis Reed writes down the names. 4. Maria Es- trada makes a list of the books in the library. 5. Muriel Hodges makes her morning rounds. 85 Meet The Reel People The audio visual aides, under the direction of Mr. John Tenczar, began their duties once more last September. Responsibilities of the aides were distribution of films, film- strip projectors, and setting up the equipment for teachers. The aides also brought films down to the cen- tral annex located at Technical High School. TX 1. Tom Sophinos checks the projector. 2. A. V. A. men Frank Morales, Ron White, Stephen Manola- kis; John Stabilo, Tom Sophinos, Mike Cooley. 3. They all learn how to use the overhead projector. 4. Tom and Stephen set up the record player. 5. Mr. Tenczar looks for the answer. 6. Ron White and Frank Morales start to deliver the equipment. 86 Leaders Keep Gym Fit The gym leaders were chosen by the gym teachers for their leadership qualities. All gym leaders were either juniors or sen- iors. Their main task was to assist the freshmen in gym classes. By doing this, they have proven themselves dependable and above average in most physical educa- tion activities. The gym leaders assist the teachers with class organization, direct warm up demon- strations, and give the students individual attention. They have been selected for their athletic ability as well as their ability to get along with and influence their fellow students. 1. The 1978-79 gym leaders are: Bernice Lynch, Sheila Johnson, Jerri Kelly, Carolyn Hines, Maria Consentini, Kim Gorman, Gladys Santiago, Susan Devino, Pat Shepard, Laurie Beyer, Marla Poudrier, Michelle Glenn, Renee Ware, Pamela Coombs, Dei- dra Thayer, Patricia Lough, Sharon Alberg, Cecilia Winters, Phyllis Reed, Tammy Paxton, Margaret Szelag, Lorraine Davis, Karen Cuffie, Karen Gar- aughty, Lisa Williams, Elizabeth Williams. Elizabeth Vasquez, Sheila Henry, Marilyn Parent, Cheryl Bun- nell, Yvonne Lloyd, Suzette Lessard, Jeri Meuse, Laveda Taylor, and Dave Paro. 2. Chery! Bunnell and Gladys Santiago taking attendance. 3. Barbara Watson takes attendance for Mrs. O'Dell. 4. Pamela Coombs waits for Liz Vasquez to finish checking attendance. 5. Marilyn Parent aids Shekine Elliot on the unevens. 6. Renee Ware attracts Barbara Miller and Sheila Parks. 87 CADUCEUS Staff Creates Artistic Memory Book The Caduceus editorial staff, under the direction of Miss Carol Costa, worked sixth period every day in the library. The 1978-79 yearbook staff strove to achieve more artistic layouts while expressing the most memorable moments of the current school year. The editors-in-chief this year were Debbie Beroth and Celeste Charron. Sec- tion editors were: Brian Stevenson, sports; Bruce Cro- teau, freshmen and juniors; Brian DeBarge, organiza- tions; Kathy Bonneau, activities; Lynn Tassinari, faculty; Jana Cottle, seniors. The theme of “Changes” was car- ried through the book by the art work of Tracy Martin. 1. Staff member Nanette Kaczynski reviews layout with adviser Miss Carol Costa. 2. Jayne Hodges looks over cropping procedure with Audrey Mattoon. 3. Editor-in-chief Debbie Peet oo a Sai . i Beroth plans layout for the introduction. 4. jarpers a 2 Members of the Caduceus yearbook staff: Mary Yagoobian, Monica Kulig, Amy Kup- sov, Laurie St. Andre, Wanda Davis, Chris- tine Socha, Sue Peters, Mary Janczulewicz, Teresa Parker, Nancy Costa, Debbie Beroth. Brian DeBarge, Nanette Kaczynski, Debbie Bongiovanni, Jackie O’Connell, Joe Escobar, Bruce Croteau, Debbie Best, Lesa Muzic, Bri- an Stevenson, Lynn Tassinari, Jana Cottle, Celeste Charron, Sonia Harvey, Sonia Mitus, and Audrey Mattoon. 5. Activities editor Kathy Bonneau setting up layouts for her staff. 6. Laurie, Lynn, Brian, and Mary are all’ wondering if they will finish their pages before the December 11 deadline. 7. Freshmen and juniors editor Bruce Croteau puts finishing touches on homeroom rosters of freshmen and juniors. CADUCEUS Business: Sales And Publicity Caduceus is the most expensive item in the school budget. So, from September to De- cember, the yearbook business staff ké¢eps busy soliciting ads. Many area businesses are more than happy to provide the yearbook with this type of support. Then, in December, the staff turn their atten- tions to sales promotions. A yearbook is only as successful as its demand, so this is a very impor- tant task. Posters and printed material fill the building to encourage orders as these Cadu- ceus members put their sales techniques to good use. When yearbook orders soar, the task has been accomplished. 1. Members of the 1978-79 Caduceus business staff are: Debbie Best, Chris Socha, Judy Zeno, Sue Peters, Wanda Da- vis, Candy Mascaro, and Mary Janczulewicz. 2. Candy Mas- caro telephoning area businesses soliciting ads for Caduce- us. 3. Before yearbook sales start, Judy Zeno responds to sales promotion posters with a smile. 4. Sue Peters mounting posters for yearbook sales around the school. 89 90 EXECUTIVE Gets The Beat The Commerce Executive is an important source of information for the school. It is published every six weeks and keeps the students up to date on news, fashion, sports, and much more. The newspaper has been in publication for over fifty years. When it first emerged, it was called Commerce. Then, in 1976, a student vote changed the name to Executive. A journalism course is required in the junior year to learn the procedures of newspaper writing, layout, and compo- sition. Through the help and supervi- sion of Miss Adelina DiSanti, adviser, the newspaper continues its successful publication. Wy 0 4: 33% ieee) ‘ ; A HIB? HIB — EDITOR rm ie 5 Cardlyntdnng, Lor} Wermechirn uy iz it : orgy, Hasse NGO ZK A jr Marchese ra Le ER Var, i Kubi Te. x I. Kevin Powell, Carolyn Colonna, Dimitra Kastrinakis, Debbie Colby, Lori Schermerhorn, Miss DiSanti, Filomena Rubinaccio find cropping hard. 2. Filomena and Carolyn type up their copy. 3. Lori and Dimitra come again. 4. The 1978-79 Executive staff: Debbie Colby, Carolyn Co- lonna, Paula Denucci, Yvette Catellier, Lori Schermerhorn, Nancy Costa, Muriel Hodges, Felicia Kelly, Dimitra Kas- trinakis, Filomena Rubinaccio, Kevin Powell, Lynn Mar- chese, Diane Kadzik. 5. Miss Adelina DiSanti says, “Tacky . very tacky.” 6. Jana Cottle looks through newspaper. 7 Letters to the Editor. 8. Kevin finds proofreading a chore. 9. Miss DiSanti and Lynn Marchese fit a picture into a space. 10. Debbie, Lori, Muriel, Nancy, and Filomena react to their work. . Nancy and Muriel, co-editors of the Ex- ecutive. 12. Lori, Muriel, Nancy, and Filomena make revisions. 3. Bonnie Nelsson rates a free copy. 4. Nancy solicits aid from Muriel. 5. Kevin types last minute copy. VN | Ls Vocalists Win Special Honors The High School of Commerce Concert Choir received recognition this year for numerous vocal achievements. Virginia Buchan, Louise Larocque, Kevin Baskerville, and Milton White were selected for the Western Massachusetts District Chorus. Louise and Milton also re- ceived All-State recommendations. During December, the Concert Choir ventured to Faith United Church for a Round-the-Table Carol Sing. In March, the choir presented a concert with the East Longmea- dow High School Chorus. Later, the vocalists traveled to Belmont, Mas- sachusetts, to the American Choral Directors Association Festival on April 28, 1978. Next year the returning juniors should form a strong core for the group. This year’s freshmen are also excellent prospects to fill the vacan- cies of the departing seniors. 1. These choraleers brush up on the scales. 2. Milton White, Jimmy McLeod, and Bruce Yelle look over new music. 3. Nancy Patridge and Vir- ginia Buchan practice songs for upcoming con- certs. 4. Mr. Conway as he regulates the cho- ral tone. 5. Concert Choir members are: Pamela Schott, Marilyn Dambkowski, Milton White, Mi- chele Spradley, Virginia Buchan, Nancy Pa- tridge, Louise Larocque, Jean Sierputowski, Lesa Muzic, LouElla Samuels, Pearl Patenaude, Pa- mela Davis, Richard Finch, Arnaldo Rodriguez, Patricia Curtis, Laura Graves, and Bruce Yelle. Something Of Note The eleven members of the Girls Ensemble auditioned last spring. Alisa Moquin was the only returning member. Mar- cia Hill and Nina Thompson represented strong leadership qualities. The Girls Ensemble present- ed many concerts with the Freshman Chorus. During De- cember the ensemble sang out yuletide cheer with Christmas carols at Baystate West and the Marriott Hotel. In March the concert tour continued dur- ing Our Schools Week. A sa- lute to spring and performance finale came with the Spring Concert, May 9, which herald- ed the excellent ability and fine training of the Girls Ensemble. 1. Front Row, Lynn Staples, Lisa Mi- chela, Renee Brown; Second Row, Lori Methe, Marcia Hill, Kathleen Danek; Third Row, Nina Thompson, Beverly Smith, Alisa Moquin. 2. Lori Methe and Lisa Michela training for concert 3. Marcia Hill and Kathy Danek memorizing new music 4. Alisa Moquin waiting for her solo 5. Lynn Staples, Nina Thompson, and Beverly Smith rehearsing scales to warm up their voices A Fresh Start This year’s Freshman Chorus showed spe- cial promise for the next two years. Many of the choraleers will readily make the transi- tion to the High School of Commerce Con- cert Choir or Girls Ensemble. In November, Mr. Conway’s freshmen en- tertained students at Chestnut Junior High School during American Education Week. This was the first public performance of the year for the chorus and it started them on the right note. On December 20, the Freshman Chorus gave a performance of Christmas carols at Baystate West. Then, during March, they performed in Our Schools Week. The Spring Concert, given on May 9, was another success for the promising Freshman Chorus. BAPE Seweke: Front Row, Yvonne Rivera, Rosita Zavala, Flori- bell Colon, Ivette Cabrera, Madelyn Cortez, Charlotte Pam, Michele Johnson, Elaine Bu- drow, Judy Lord, Alexa Washington, Eva Sierra; Second Row, Tom Jones, Zina Scott, Linda Alli, Maria Candelaria, Donna Johnson, Cynthia Wal- lace, Donna Meeker, Lisa Hachigian, Anna Guarna, Patty Martin, Thelma Hicks: Third Row, Ken Mazza, Ricky Carter, Star Weir, Sandy Gonzalez, Debbie Santucci, Maria Dela- cruz, Freddrina Brown, Elizabeth Miranda, Elaine Flowers, October Pharms; Fourth Row, Rachel Wills, Carla Stackhouse, Joey Sutton, Tanya Sypher, Patti Walker, Anna Harris, Ve- ronica Reid, Lydia Rivera, Valerie Bowens, Ke- vin White; Fifth Row, Theresa Stuart, Joan Bar- nett, Tracey Washington, Celeste Green, Daphne Kounce, Muriel Steptoe, Debbie Buchanon, Earl Caulton, Lester Arnold; Sixth Row, Linda Merriweather, Jacqueline Barnett, Cornetha Lo- gan, Kathy Wilson, Deborah Mort, Linda San- tiago (7th), Rhonda Goudreau, Colleen Kelly, Sandra Albrecht; Seventh Row, Stephen Fuller, 94 Lisa Jacobson, Mia Milner, Brenda Henry, Val- erie Burt, Keith Jones i syisi. Instrumental Sound Though lack of sufficient members made it all but impossible to function as a full band, Mr. Conway’s group pro- vided instrumental accompaniment throughout the year. The Band accom- panied various choral groups; they also developed a separate percussion group. Most students have been playing since. elementary school and many were given solo opportunities. 1. Marilyn and Paul both can play mean horns. 2. Lorenza Jackson playing drum solo 3. Tracy Hatfield and Cheryl Grippin going over some new music 4. Mr. Conway accompanies Chery! Huffman in a new number 5. Row One, Debbie Smith, Cheryl Grippin, Robin Muratore; Row Two, Marilyn Dambkowski, Milton White, Paul Bednarz; Row Three, Karin Maagero, Lynn Provost, Carleen Mar- tin; Row Four, Raymond Wilson, Gevan Cole, Milton Pleasant: Row Five, Cheryl Huffman, Lorenza Jackson 6. Lynn Provost shows she can handle a large instrument. 95 1. The nucleus of this year’s squad — cap- tains Diane Green and Denise Bowden, and managers Yvette Frisby and Debbie Best. 2. Displaying their best form are: Cecilia Win- ters, Deidre Thayer, Laurie Lemon, Sue Gra- ham, Diane Green, Sylvia Williams, Pam Schott, Denise Bowden, Michelle Brace, Jac- queline Roberson, and Colleen Jones. 3. Col- leen Jones, Denise Bowden, Cecilia Winters, and Michelle Brace wait for a much needed half time break after 30 minutes of cheering. 4. Pam Schott rocks enthusiasm into an audi- ence of high spirits. 96 Pep Pushers! CHEERLEADERS AROUSE SGHOOISEIR: The members of the 1978-79 cheerlead- ing squad have repeatedly been effective in exciting support for this year’s sports events. The cheerleaders, under the lead- ership of captain Diane Green and co- captain Denise Bowden, have accom- plished the task of revising old cheers and creating new ones. This year’s coaches were Miss Green- leaf and Mrs. O’Dell. The girls have repre- sented the High School of Commerce at the United Way Kickoff. They also orga- nize rallies to promote the Commerce spir- it. The cheerleaders did a great job rousing the Raiders on to victory. Picture Perfect This year at the High School of Commerce Mr. Ciesluk and 35 students organized a photo club. This was the first year, to Mr. Ciesluk’s knowledge, that such a club was organized. The students learned about the structure of the camera, the man y techniques of picture taking, how to develop film and many other qualities that make up a good photographer. Hopefully, next year, with the help of Mr. Ciesluk and the interest in the students, the future of a photo club at the High School of Commerce will be promising. == J.Group, Row 1, Steve Manolakis, Dorothy Doherty, Zaida Rodri- cae _ 5 guez, Robin Muratore; Row 2, Debbie Allen, Philip Redden, Diane —s White, Francis Morales, Gayle Roberson; Row 3, Michelle Pringle, == Mary Rankin, Lydia Wimbish, Cecilia Winters, Summiya Mahdi; � .- Row 4, Donald Hall, Debbie Ramos, Laura Graves, Wendall Ba- iy 38 is aS ker, Asia Meckelvaney; Row 5, Ray Wilson, Vanessa Halten, Mi- y= 3%: —chelle Rattell, Mark Montgomery. 2. Summiya takes a picture of a free growing daisy in an open field. 3. The photo club gathers around Zaida Rodriguez to learn more about the camera. 4. Zaida Rodriguez takes a picture of an onlooking cat. 97 Head For The Mountains The Ski Club, in its second year, began on Friday, January 12, at Mt. Tom. Members had a choice of taking lessons- beginner or intermediates- or go recrea- tional skiing at the reduced price. Mrs. O’Dell was coordinator for the group. 1. Donna Lucerino and Sue Lowe wait for the chair lift. 2. Jeri Meuse gets ready to go sxiing. 3. Miss Hogan and Mr. Tenzar get their equipment in or- der. 4. Group, Lynn Serra, Barbara Lemanis, Don- na Lucerino, Sue Lowe, Diana Stavropoulos, Patty Maloney. 5. Patty Maloney, Donna Persson, Susan Lowe and Diana Stavropoulos recover from a long downhill journey. 6. Mrs. O’Dell and Barbara Le- manis have fun skiing. | Checkmates | ’ “é vi The chess team ended its sea- : — ym s«OSon with a 4 and 4 record. Unfor- tunately, the team was under- manned and had to forfeit its last two games. Veteran players were Tom Jones, George Murchison, Haven Triplett, and Ellsworth Wilmont. Kevin Sheehan was the only rook- ie. I. Haven Triplett plots his next move, while George Murchison looks on with confidence. 2. Haven pours all his concentration into the game. 3. Kevin Sheehan anticipates his next strategy. 4. Ellsworth Wilmont finds that chess isn’t as easy as it looks. 5. Ellsworth thinks this could be life or death. 6. George concentrates hard on his next move. 7. Fancy hand work. 100 They Watch Our Figures The G. O. homeroom consists of the best junior students in Bookeeping I. They are entrusted with the duty of handling student funds for G. O., senior activities, and Caduceus. Mr. E. Con- chieri is the advisor. The students record all payments from the fr., jr., and sr. classes. Cards are kept along with a file with a card for each student in Commerce. In addition to all these duties, G. O. students also do the regular bookkeep- ing work handled by Bookkeeping II students. The G. O. homeroom maintains re- cords for about $13,000. Such training is very helpful when applying for a job. 1. Group Row 1, Donna Bagge, Rosemary O’Brien, Mary Yagoobian, Jackie O’Connell, Carol Demasi, Carmela Albano; Row 2, Teresa Crupi, Barbara Koberna, Diane Green, Sandra Kincaid, Brenda Siano, Cheryle Sarrette; Row 3, Chris Parder, Debbie Beroth, AnnMarie Nichols, Carolyn Allard, Joie Blake, Pam Gaynor, Kathy Bonneau; Row 4, Debbie Danio, Sherry Weiss- leader, Sonia Harvey, Nina Van Orman, Rachel St. Onge, Agnese Siniscalchi, Keith Rogers; Row 5, John Anderson, Louis Jones, Marnita Bland, Celeste Charron, Peggy Randall, Jana Cottle. 2. Nina receives sr. activities dues. 3. Nina does her accounting. 4. Keith Rogers takes a test. The G.O. Agency Every year two students from each homeroom vol- unteer to be a G. O. agent. Their responsibility is to get their homeroom involved in joining G. O. and buying a yearbook. These two students receive money and, in turn, give receipts to paid students. Slips are made out and brought to the G. O. homeroom where they are re- corded. Fr. G. O. agents, Row 1, Tracy Wheeler, Tammy Hall, Thomas MacDon- ald, Cathy Mascaro; Row 2, Dawn Kania, Celeste Scott, Robert Sepheus, Jennifer Howell, Leslie Racine; Row 3, Linda Carron, Laura Longbi, Tammara Simmons, Lisa Bell, Nancy Perez; Row 4, Timothy Humiston, Christine Forgette, Jacqueline Barnett, Mia Milner, Deborah Buchanon; Row 5, Maria DelaCruz, Kimberly Sutton, Jackie Muldrom, Marcela Wilson, Donna Thomas, Susan Timmerman. Jr. G. O. agents, Row |, Michelle Roberson, Karen Kelly, Laurie St. Andre, Ana Estanislau; Row 2, Crystal Tourigny, Monica Harvey, Bernice Lynch, Eric DeBarros; Row 3, Michelle Glenn, Alice Kynard, Laveda Taylor, Reny Miss; Row 4, Louise Catellier, Lynn Serra, Marla Poudrier, Bonita Britt; Row 5, Caro- lyn Hiner, Lucy Groniet, Vivian Owens, Alice Salsbury, Jackie White; Row 6, Patricia Curtis, Louise Larocque, Timothy Godbolt, Karen Di- maio, Edward Owens. Agents, Row 1, Sue Lowe, Sue Pe- ters, Nancy Patridge, Michele Spradley, Carolyn Colonna, Candy Mascaro; Row 2, Denise Robinson, Millicent James, Yvonne Lloyd, Victoria Wright, Debra Allen, Kim Perkins; Row 3, Winnie O’Gilvie, Cheryl Smith, Donna Persson, Denise Bowden, Mona Smith, Filo- mena Rubinaccio; Row 4, Angel Cintron, Sheila Henry, Keith Rog- ers, Thomas Jones, Adrianne Dur- rette. 4. Timothy Humiston re- ceives G. O. dues. 5. Victoria Wright makes out a receipt for sen- ior activities to give to Elisa Za- vala. 101 Commerce’s NHS The Stanley O. Smith Chapter of the Nation- al Honor Society of the High School of Com- merce was organized by Mr. Sweeney in April of 1962, four years after he became principal. Advisors are Mrs. Helene Griffin and Miss Donna McCarthy. The members meet once a month to discuss old events and to plan new activities. The National Honor Society has initiated a tutoring system for any Commerce student re- questing scholastic help. In addition to tutoring, Honor Society members run the school store. Profits from the store, along with membership dues and money from other fund-raisers, go to the National Honor Society Scholarship Fund. 7 1. Lisa Michela purchases 2 Commerce banner. 2. Louise Laroque, Bob LaPage, Suzette Lessard, Lisa Michela and Ester Milanczuk stand at induction ceremonies. 3. Celeste Charron, Kathy Bonneau, Rachel St. Onge, and Brian Stevenson listen to speaker. 4. Officers Chris Parker, Celeste Charron, Kathy Bonneau, and Debbie Beroth get their picture taken. 5. Group, Row 1, Carmela Albano, Wanda Davis, Maria Cosentini, Givlia D’Agostino, Adriana Gallo, Jackie O'Connell, Lisa Michela, Reny Miss, Linda Gunther, Zaretha Brown, Crystal Tourgny; Row 2, Donna Bagge, Carmen Morales, Gloria Falcon, Sharon Albert, Patricia Lough, Carolyn Colonna. Ester Milanczuk, Frank Payeur, Patricia Faust; Row 4, Joy Jackson, Debbie Bongio- vanni, Laura Sullivan, Louise Catellier, Gwendolyn Lewis, Andrea Goodman, Pame- la Coombs, Karen Garaughty, Vicky Wright, Collette Charron, Barbara Koberna, Diane Kadzik; Row 4, Charlene McCoy, Dori Mathieu, Debbie Beroth, Kim Bress, Kathy Dauplaise, Chris Parker, Kathy Bonneau, Iris Negron, Theresa Crupi, Nancy Costa, Cheryl Moran, Suzette Lessard; Row 5, Rachel St. Onge, Brian Stevenson, Victor Valois, Edward Owens, Rosa Manzi, Lorie Peets, Jennie Porfilio, Yvonne Lloyd, Eleanor Terlik, Muriel Hodges, Jana Cottle; Row 6, Marla Poudrier, Louise Larocque, Debbie Danio, Sonia Harvey, Judy Zeno, Debra Ronan, Celeste Charron, Filomena Rubinaccio, Agnese Siniscalchi, Yvette Frisby, Marva Bell, Mamie Dun- can, Marnita Bland; Row 7, Stanley Wilson, Matthew Tatum, Robert LaPage, Hector Serrano. 6. Dr. Midura congratulates Edward Owens. 7, 8 9. Vice- President Celeste Charron, Secretary Chris Parker, and President Debbie Beroth give their speeches at induction ceremonies. 0. Lisa Michela buys a book cover. . Debbie Bongiovanni and Lynn Serra purchase school materials from the school store. ee Sea 103 Students Speak Out The Student Council consists of 27 members. Nine are chosen from each class, a president, a vice-president, a secre- tary and six council members. The advisor is Mr. Alan Ferrigno. Twice a month meetings are held. At these meetings plans are made for various activities. School activities are not the only func- tions the Student Council is involved in. They are a part of the community as well. Members are involved in the Salvation Army’s can drive and other outside activi- ties. BULLE 1, Senior Council, Group, Row 1, Carolyn Colonna, Kathy Dauplais; Row 2, Debbie Colby, Cheryl Williams; Row 3, Mona Smith, Reggie Sanders; Row 4, Paul Walker, Erwin Driskell; Row 5, Angela Burt. 2. Junior Council, Group, Row 1, Maria Estrada, Noemi Carde; Row 2, Renay Ware, Wanda Davis; Row 3, Ceci- lia Winters, Richard Finch. 3. Senior Offi- cers, Group, Row 1, Joe Escobar; Row 2, Reggie Sanders, Mona Smith. 4. Senior Student Council listens to president Joe Escobar, and vice-president Reggie Sand- ers. 5. The Freshman Student Council un- der the direction of Domenic Sarno. 6. Junior Officers, Group, Row 1, Mamie Duncan; Row 2, Ronnie Brace; Row 3, Timothy Godbolt ; Student Representation The Executive Board consists of one per- son from each homeroom, fr., jr., sr. Each person is selected to represent his homeroom. This student becomes a messenger for the homeroom. He attends the meetings and re- ports back to his homeroom about activities planned for the school year. I]. Group, Row 1, Wanda Miranda, Audrey Mattoon, Mona Smith, Gayle Roberson; Row 2, Louvina Beckett, Brian Stevenson, Joe Escobar. 2. Lillian Graves listens to the ideas of Brian Stevenson. 3. The Executive Board discusses possi- ble future plans. 4. Group, Row |, Debbie Lewis, Gwen Lewis, Renay Ware; Row 2, Zarctha Brown, Patricia Shep- ard, Lydia Wimbish. 5 6. Lynn Tassinari and Sue Lowe listen to ideas. Future Nurses Every year, girls who want to go on to nursing, sign up to be nurses aides. They help with the filing, and learn the general routine that a nurse follows. Due to immunization laws this year, there was an increase in paper work. The nurse greatly appreciated the help the aides offered. 1. Regina Bobbit signs out a student. 2. Peggy Randall hard at work. 3. Donna Anderson finds filing fun. 4. Group, Row 1, Dorothy Grout, Jerilyn Meuse, Donna Anderson; Row 2, Margaret Randall, Au- drey Matoon; Row 3, Regina Bobbitt. 106 acd iil aca aaa ' SS a ee Police Patrol The Student Patrol was back again this year in full force. Stu- d ents are selected by Mr. Troy for student patrol at the end of each year for the upcoming year. These students give up a study hall to patrol the hallway. They sit at their stations in front of the as- sembly hall and check other stu- dents’ passes while watching for new arrivals. !. First row: Dorothy Doherty, Mary Rankin. Second row: Milton Pleasant, David Williams, Frank Payeur. 2. Larry Flowers watches someone coming up the stairs. 3. Frank Payeur greets welcoming visitors with his friendly smile. 4. Sheila Henry studies as she watch- es for intruders. 5. Danny Clark checks the photographer for his pass. Activities Around Our School = Ee ainsi hg 1. Summiya Mahdi snaps a shot of the Cam- panile. 2. Celeste Charron revises the ladder diagram for the yearbook. 3. Lori Methe and Lisa Michela sing their hearts out. 4. Steve Manolakis checks out the record player. 5. Frank Payeur does his homework while watching for visitors. 6. Carleen Martin prac- tices for an upcoming concert. 7. Signs and stickers around the school. RED CROX 0G — . N10 The Year In Review was headed by the Raider FOOTBALL team that lost a close one in the Division II] Superbowl. Leading off the team was the “Utility Man” ERWIN DRISKELL. ER- WIN and QBGEVAN COLE made All-Western Mass. and All-League teams with ROD AN- TOINE. Senior GEVAN contributed everything he had to that Superbowl effort. Speaking of great efforts, the teams that need to be praised most are the ones that aren't really paid close attention to. The TENNIS team got together on the efforts of only six players. Coach COLE- MAN had nothing but praise for people like JOHN FISHER. The BOWLING team, with bowler VIC VALOISE, had a good year. If more people had participated, there would have been more games. With just the few that they had, however, the squad placed well. It was fun all around. The HOCKEY team just barely got its feet off the ground, and did surprisingly well. Comments co-Captain BRIAN SEREWICZ, “I like all the guys on the team, but I think that there just isn’t enough spirit.”” Comparing last year’s team with this year’s, BRIAN feels that when the team tries hard, giving 100%, that’s all he could ask for. While commenting on 100% perfor- mance, one must bring up the subject of our High School of Commerce BASKETBALL team. Coach MARTIN, who receives high acclaim for “a great job done”, feels that he is only a small part. The rest is the team. He comments, “I try to | give them a little guidance, but when it comes down to it, they do it all.’ While talking with the young men of the team, one would think that they feel very self-assured and confident. They make candid comments, however. When asked about feelings for other players, playing ability, and the coach, junior TYRONE NULLS said, “As a team I think that our attitudes are pretty good. Everyone gets along. I could improve my shot and ball handling, though.” Juniors TIM GODBOLT and ANTHONY CARTER share the same feel- ing. TIM and TONY feel that, ““We all can im- prove something.” They also feel that there are no Scene From The steht) “superstars” on the team. However, TIM feels that the guys aren’t selfish. (TONY feels that many times they can be.) Does the team miss MARK HALL)? TIM says he wishes MARK, or someone like MARK, was still with us. TONY replies, “No, MARK is gone: the job is ours.” In reviewing the sports of this year, one mustn’t forget the matmen of WRESTLING. One young man has remained undefeated. His name? MI- CHAEL GREEN. MIKE feels that WRES- TLING is a man’s sport, and is not for kids. MICHAEL commented, “WRESTLING is fun, and it helps my body-building.” Senior class vice- president REGGIE SANDERS also feels that WRESTLING is a difficult sport. “It drains the mind mentally and the body physically.” He also Says it interferes with after-school activities. REGGIE placed fourth in Western Mass. Mov- ing on to other things, spring sports are on their way again. TENNIS was already mentioned, but not some others. Seems Coach WRIGHT will not be back as BASEBALL coach. The past season was a tough one, with many sluggers not slugging the way they should have. Let’s hope things im- prove this season. It’s rough when times are so embarassing. Commerce hopes for some players who are a bit more serious about their play. Three cheers for DAVE PARO, by the way. On the greens this school could hope for better times, too. The GOLF team is not usually blessed with a massive turnout for the squad. Too bad. It’s a good sport requiring good skill. Mr. CON- CHIERI swings a pretty fair iron himself, by the way. Receiving an equally opposite reception is the girls SOFTBALL team, which is always blessed with plenty of girls trying out. Last season was a particularly fine one. TRACY DANIELS was all over the basepaths and Coach Greenleaf was proud of the play, especially against some suburban powerhouses. On the TRACK, ETHEL BURGE, an all-around good athlete, ran for three years. Comments Mrs. WILLIAMS, “ETHEL could be relied upon to give 100% per- formance at any given time.” CATHY BROWN, who also ran for TRACK, added spirit, determi- nation, and fun. Both seniors, these two will be missed. RICHARD SCHMOKE gave the boys TRACK team a thrill by breaking records and pla cing first as easy as pie. Coach RYAN devel- oped the athletes into a group to be regarded with caution. Switching seasons again, this fall proved different and interesting on the SOCCER front. Accomplishing their first point in numerous con- tests, the boys SOCCER booters, boasted a proud field and evenly distributed talent. Coach GUERRA is guarded against predictions, but feels there are victories in the air of next fall’s season. MARK TAYLOR won recognition in the Springfield Evening Daily News as Player of the Week. That’s a first for Commerce SOCCER. Girls SOCCER was disappointing in the sense that players were not conscientious about prac- tices and consistent play. Coach DISANTI field- ed a small young lineup, headed by the expertise of MAGGIE DOYLE. DONNA NICHOLAS has been a true-blue performer, too. The season began in splendid form, but ended with hard- fought losses. It’s difficult when a team is faced with fewer numbers to field with each game. From the field to the court where DIANE KAD- ZIK was the force behind the girls BASKET- BALL team. She helped lead a bench comprised of many inexperienced players through a learning process which should give results next season. A strong core of girls remained faithful to the team and Coach GREENLEAF despite many drop- outs and no-shows. Ending with the least respect- ed group of athletes as far as school recognition goes, the boys JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL team was stellar in performance. J.V. BASKETBALL is a good training ground and gives the boys a chance to prove themselves. GREG WILLIAMS, a junior, feels that, given the chance, he could do better than he’s doing now. “We should not continue to make the same mistakes, but learn from them. We hardly ever talk about why we lose a game. We just leave, and that’s wrong.” RONALD BRACE, also a junior, plays for the fun. RONNIE, who played for the team last year, feels this year’s team was better. “We had TONY CARTER, and he was a very aggressive player, but this year we had more ag- gressive play from more people.” The Raiders Bowl ‘Em Over At the beginning of the season Bowling Coach Raymond Ellison made a 24 win-40 loss prediction for this year’s varsity team. Bowlers hoped to strike it big, especially with this year’s crew. The team aimed to keep the re- cord above 500 and prove the coach wrong by staying out of the gutter against perennially tough Cathedral and Classical High. With ten enthusiastic competitors and Coach Ellison’s experience, plus enduring practice at the State Bowl, the team was ready to “roll”. 1. Group, Row 1, Victor Valois, Norman Car- din, William Buchanon, Carol Boisvert; Row 2, Kevin Sheehan, Stephen Dillon, Richard Berthiaume, Daniel Clark, Cathy Canavan. 2. Watch! It’s as easy as ONE ... 3. TWO... 4. THREE ... STRIKE! 5. William Bu- chanon shows sheer determination as he sets the pace for his teammates. 6. Donna Ander- son studies the pins for a possible spare. I. Kris Owens looks for an opening. 2. “The Crusher” Erwin Driskell takes the clown out as he walks to the center circle. 3. Joe Escobar shoots for the take down. 4. Kris Owens takes a stiff forearm. 5. Paul Walker waits for the refs whistle. 6. Paul Walker executes a per- fect takedown. 7. Angel Falcon is determined to come out of this with a pin. 8. Juan Santana works for a quick cradle. 9. Martin Falcon works his man for extra points. 0. Joc Taylor prevents a sitout. . Mike Green gives con- gratulations to a fellow Raider. 2. The refer- ee is right on top of the action. 3 st Row: Paul Walker, Joe Escobar, Tom Jones, Erwin Driskell, Reggie Sanders; 2nd Row: Chris Wesley, Joe Taylor, Matt Tatum, Ray Akers, Kris Owens. NC mata ar Grapplers Grab Hold The High School of Commerce wrestling team, problemed with a constantly shifting starting line-up, resignations, and wrestlers missing their weight classes, managed to come up with a spunky 6 win, 10 loss record. The wrestling Raiders also captured a hard fifth place in the Christmas Tournament. Coach Tom Ryan had to rely heavily on his “Able Stable.” The wrestlers that realized what was required and expected of them, got tough when things got rough. “The Stable” en- tered the Western Massachusetts Division II Wrestling Tour- nament with nine very aggressive grapplers. Paul “The Stable” Walker was the top seed at 114 Ibs.; Erwin Driskell was seeded third at unlimited; Reggie Sanders fourth at 169 Ibs.; Matt Tatum was the fifth seed; and scrappy Joe Taylor was the ninth seed. Juan Santana, Chris Wesley, and Kris Owens were all seeded in the teens. “All of them were capable, ready, and very fired up,” said Coach Ryan. 114 “ The High School of Commerce Hockey Team made a valiant ef- fort throughout the sea- son. Coach Edward Pe- trick guided the team through many tough games. 1. Paul Roach wins the face off. 2. Berrille gets checked into the boards. 3. John Calabrese and teammates take the puck down the ice. 4. A powerful slap shot by Russell Provost. 5. A confer- ence at the Raiders bench. 6. Mike Potito races for the puck as Russ Provost looks on. 7. Bri- an Serawitz consoles Frank Payeur after a tough play. 8. Carl Flagg handles action when it get hot around the goal. 9. Pat Lapponese hustles after the puck. 115 Consistency In Coached by Miss Florence Green- leaf, the girls basketball team en- joyed a successful season though the final record was 5 wins and 7 losses. Many close matches never show in the final standings. This year, as always, there was an excellent turnout for the squad. Graduation had only hurt the group with the loss of one senior. The 1978-79 girls basketball team was led by senior standouts Ethel Burge and Diane Kadzik. Their fine offensive and defensive play high- lighted a tough, competitive sched- ule. Their leadership will be sorely missed, but a strong, returning nu- cleus of players should assure a fine season next year. 1. Front row: Whitney Adams, Karen Brown, Jerri Kelly, Diane Kadzik, Jackie Talbert, Ethel Burge. Back row: Celeste Scott, Sheila Johnson, Terrell Brooks, Toni Lewis, Alice Hunter, Annette Wilson, Coach Greenleaf. 2. Jerri Kelly drives to the inside. 3. 4. Diane Kadzik looks tough. 5. Ethel Burge takes possession. 6. Denise and Karen trap a Cathedral player. 7. Jackie tests her jump. 8. Denise Robinson searches for a play. 9. Jerri Kelly hits from the corner. 0. Terrell Brooks looks for an opening. . Sheila and Ethel show teamwork. 2. The pain of jumping. 3. Toni brings the ball downcourt. 4. Jackie goes:for a layup. Cagers Recapture City Crown |. “ PANY 1. Coaches Martin and Fitzgerald give the Raid- ers some quick strategy. 2. Darryl Best goes all the way up. 3. Rod “Tiny” Antoine lays up an easy two. 4. Tony Carter fires a quick pass. 5. Paul “Gator” Gasque takes everybody to the cup. 6. Ist row, Aaron Roberson, Andy Crump, Darry! Best, Paul Gasque, Rodderick Antoine, James Everett; 2nd row, Coach Mike Martin, Eddie An- derson, David Williams, Tyrone Nulls, Timothy Godbolt, Jimmy Collins, Anthony Carter, Coach “Tim” Fitzgerald. 7. Tyrone Nulls and “David” battle against Classical for possession of the ball. 8. Aaron “Poochie” Roberson starts shaking a Drury opponent. 9. Andy Crump tightens up on defense. 10. Tyrone leaves two on scoreboard for Tech. . James Everett up and over the middle. 12, Darryl “The” Best dominates everything from the ball to the lights. 118 The Red Raider basketball team was on the warpath again. This year’s Raiders clipped Tech 61-60 for their third straight city championship, which was really aveng- ing a 76-60 loss to the interschool rivals. After having tasted the blood of a fallen foe, they wanted it all again. The Commerce tribesmen, with a record of 17-4, chased an unheard-of fourth straight Western Mass. and State Division II crown, but, instead, entered the tournament in Division I. This year’s team was a young one, with no star leading the way; it was an equally balanced squad of players who wanted to stay “numero uno”. Awesome Darryl “Big D” Best acted as a big 6-4 backbone for the team. Tiny “Hot Rod” Antoine, the team’s sharpshooter, hit from all sides of the court. Paul “Gator” Gasque went baseline and up the middle like “‘an eel through seaweed”’. The tribe had swing men Tony Carter and Andy Crump; also, the strong designated hitters, Tim Godbolt, Jim Collins, Aaron Roberson, James Everett, Dave Williams, and Eddie Anderson. Add to them the “tomahawk jam man” Tyrone Nulls. These were the stars of the Raider team. In fact, these were the Raider team. tA ) 1. These girls pose for a shot before a game. 2. The volleyball team graces the court. 3. The ju- nior varsity basketball team. 4. Kevin Drayton gets his head straight. 5. You lose some. 6. Some J.V. action. 7. Mr. Ellison lends support to Norm Cardin. 8. The Commerce girls track team. 9. The bench looks anxious. TIVITIES A aS Juniors Dress It Up The Junior Prom for the class of ’79 was held at the Civic Center on May 12, 1978. The event broke all previous attendance records. The class was pleased with the out- come of the prom. Talk from both students and faculty lingered in the school for days. The Junior Prom Queen was Dorothy Do- herty. Her court consisted of Asia Meckel- vaney, Kathy Marrow, Elisa Zavala, and Lil- lian Rivera. Sophistication Flairs 1. Junior Prom Centerpiece. 2. Elisa Zavala and Cheo Pagan- � Let’s go Over there; ja. Inner City Energy, donated the jams. 4. Mona Smith and Mar- cus Pitts make their grand en- trance. 5. Kathy Jones and Tony Perry relax between songs. 6. Dorothy Doherty and Joe Escobar- “Will you please snap the picture?” 7. Kathy Marrow is escorted to her table by Dwayne Holt. 8. Asia Meck- levaney and Wayne Monroe cuddle close. 9. Dawn St. Andre and Benji Kaplan get into the mood of the music. 0. Lillian Rivera and Johnny Tosado- “I can’t believe it!” . Laura Graves and Reggie Sanders do the “hokey-pokey.” A Thing Of Beauty The Class of 1979 knew the end of high school had come with the preparations for the Senior Prom. Although plans and reservations had been made at the end of the junior year, the prom needed the finishing touches. Elections for the Senior Prom Queen and Court were held in January and by popular vote Katherine Marrow received the honor of reigning over the Senior Prom as the Queen Members of her Court were Donna Lucerino, Donna Persson, Brenda Siano, and Elisa Zavala. The Senior Prom was held on May 26, 1979 at the Colosseum in West Spring- field. Inner City Energy provided the music. s x ee g Elisa Zavala Katherine Marrow Brenda Siano a RPS a OU Se ree LOST eT Zs Just For The Fun The Commerce students played the faculty in three games this year and the faculty pulled out ahead in all three. The first games played were two volleyball games in which both the junior and senior classes were defeated by the faculty. The junior class treasury benefited from these games. The next game was a broom hockey game in which the seniors were again defeated by the faculty. The profits from this game went towards a banquet for the winning football team. 5 alii a ute te det . Bxth be it ed i 1. The team of faculty, with brooms in hand, were ready for action. 2. Miss Costa demonstrates the beauty of a good serve. 3. The student team of Erwin Driskell, Dave Paro, Gevan Cole, Joe Esco- : , bar, Louis Jones, Steve Manolakis, and Dennis Gonzalez looks ae - o confident of victory. 4. Mr. Olejarz thinks he deserves a break. S. —— The defense stands ready. 6. It’s a question of getting the ball over the net. lar, elt 1. Derrick Sutton- “‘Atten-tion!” 2. Reggie Sanders thinks he can fly. 3. Joe Escobar trying to be a sly dog. 4. Diane Green tries to wake up the freshmen. 5. Erwin Driskell- “Give me a ‘C’!” 6. Todd Jenkins“ Look man, no feet.” 7. Kevin Powell portrays our school Indian. 8. Gevan Cole, Joe Escobar, Reggie Sanders, Miss Green- leaf, Erwin Driskell, and Louis Jones from the chorus line. 9. Denise Bowden is a co-captain of the cheerleaders. 0. Sylvia Williams- “Oh, I have it now.” . ‘All for Commerce stand up and holler!” 2. Cecilia Winters and Sylvia Williams get into the feel of the cheer. 3. Colleen Jones, Pam Schott, and Cecilia Winters demonstrate one of the newer cheers. 126 Assemblies Ignite School Cheer “SP-IR-IT! We got the spirit, let’s hear it!” These words were the start of our rallies this year. The High School of Commerce students showed that they were in the spirit. The c heers were led by the cheerleaders, who added new styles to old cheers. The first rally of the year was one of the best ever. There was a competition between the classes, and the seniors came out victors. This year Commerce had two sets of cheerleaders, the regular cheerleaders and some “irregular cheerleaders” wearing new styles of shirts, skirts, and legs. These “irregular cheerleaders” were football players portraying good humor. Food, Fun And Friends COOKIES aA an BRO Sr kreg TIME. TO TALK Lunchtime in the cafete- ria is the only time when students can get together, share conversation, and en- joy their lunches after work- ing hard during the morning hours. Many students also take advantage of the smok- ing privilege during the thir- ty minutes given for lunch. 1. Marguerite Ferioli prepares for first lunch. 2. Cashiers Alice Kynard and Lynn Serra keep busy. 3. Charlene McCoy, Valerie An- drews, Gwen Gowan, Pamela Gaynor, and Te- resa Parker meet in the cafeteria for lunch. 4. Eric Lancaster wipes his hands after a hardy meal. 5.Mmm ... Meatloaf and instant pota- toes. 6. Cindy Vidal debates whether or not to | swallow. 7. Stephen Williams prefers a piece of Boston cream pie. 128 Students Gearing For The Real World More than one half of the students at the High School of Commerce have part time jobs during the afternoons and evenings. The type of jobs are varied and many. However, some students receive these jobs through our placement counselor, Mr. Anthony J. Serafino. Many employers call the high school looking for part time workers, generally for office work. Many students in the High School of Commerce gain experience in office skills, especially typing, filing, ste- nography and bookkeeping. The guidance department offers Commerce students applications for employment. These employment cards are filled out by the student and returned. The student qualifying with the best schoo] records will be selected first. 1. Joe Cardaropoli bakes another Red Rose Pizza for a hungry per- son. 2. Paula Austin and employer at the School Department are good buddies. 3. Barry Edmonds checks over the price list at Dearborn’s Drug Store. 4. Kathy Bonneau of Field, Eddy Bulkley, Inc. calcu- lates the amount of coverages for a customer. 5. Sue Rogalski, exam- ines a list of cancellation notices received at the Golash Insurance Agency. 6. Vicky Ascioti attends to the cash register at the Post House Restaurant in the bus terminal. 130 1. Maribel Rivera thumbs through the card cata- log at the Springfield City Library. 2. Bonita Britt waits patiently for a special order at Burger King. 3. A woman’s touch is added under the hood at Grand Prix Motors by Lorrie Dick. 4. Charlene McCoy files a correspondent folder at the Wesson Memorial Hospital. 5. Steve Dillon looks at an important paper at the Social Security Office. 6. Pam Schott reaches for an irresistible piece of cheesecake at the dessert bar at the J. C. Penney restaurant. 7. Rae Robin Allen attempts some paperwork at the School Department. 8. Another rack of dishes is stacked by Milton Pleasant at the HuKeLau Restaurant. 9. John Calabrese slices another combination pizza at Family Pizza. 10. Brian Stevenson of Carvel’s creates a flying sau- cer for an eager and ready to go person. 1 . Preparing for the after-school rush, Milton White cleans the grill at McDonald’s. 2. Margarita Roxo takes an order for a Jim Dandy at the Friendliest Ice Cream Shop in town. 13. Kathy Bolden and Mike Green, along with a kindergar- ten student, agree that Love Is Nice. 14. Nina Van Orman takes care of a return brought to Anderson Little. 131 —$ —$— — — — — — — — — — —$ —$ —————— 132 HOLIDAY SPIRIT The holiday spirit could be found almost everywhere at the High School of Com- merce during the holiday season. The holi- day spirit is a composite of many things: love, joy, peace, music, good food, and all the traditions that make the season bright. ‘Tis The Season To Be Jolly 1. Laurie Paquin is busy at work on her Christmas candy house. 2. Mrs. Bennett lights cand les to represent the eight days of Hanuk- kah. 3. Mary Rankin and Debra Williamson partake of a Christmas feast. 4. This candy house looks good enough to eat! 5. Zaida Rodriquez, Zaretha Brown, and Deborah Lewis put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. 6. Concert Choir members, Pam Schott, Nancy Patridge, Virginia Buchanan, Michele Spradley, Lou Ella Samuels, and Louise Larocque wait for their turn to perform at the Christmas assembly. 7. Mr. Conway is doing what he does best, playing the piano. 8. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, Dawn Mann builds a graham cracker house. 9. Beth Case designs a Christmas card wreath for Mr. Sandburg in room 105. 0. All-State Chorus member Louise Larocque sings a Christmas carol. . Brian Stevenson portrays Santa as he puts presents around the tree. 0 Flower Sale Reincarnates Student Life On October 19, approximately 300 car- nations were sold by the senior class offi- cers and Student Council members to benefit the senior class. Each flower sold for fifty cents. The 157 dollars made from the sale went to the class treasury. 1. During the sale carnations popped up everywhere. 2. Nellie DelValle shows that not only students enjoy the beauty of flowers. 3. Even thoug h she’s loaded down with many things, Sharon Robinson still finds room for carnations. 4. Chris Socha and Lynn Serra show us how it is to have such sweet smelling carna- tions. 5. Dimitra Kastrinakis, as many other students, decided she wanted more than one carnation. 6. Ellen Footit demonstrates that different girls show off their carnations in different ways. 7. Carnations create a mood for Marlene Serrano. 8. Kim Perkins sits lazily with carnations in hand. 134 SENIORS COMMERCE Commerce ... A building I’ve come to know for three years: Your halls I’ve walked Your family I’ve met All too fast Commerce ... You brought me joy and sorrow Laughter to hide the tears Friends to share my life with Until today became TOMORROW Commerce ... Your teams and their spirit Games they’ve won and lost Victories for you Fun for us Commerce ... You now place upon me a cap and gown I sit in the section I once looked upon Your colors mean so much to me Now that I have realized their meaning Commerce ... I wave good-bye to a gone Class Day I leave behind friendships Letting life take me on The path she has paved... . Commerce. (I'll miss you) There is no doubt in my mind That I'll be back to see you again, Then maybe we Can relive old times By Richard Comtois ‘I remember the first day.” -t. craves En ON DEBRA E. ALLEN EVELY CARMELA J. ALBANO CAROLYN A. ALLARD Me an OCASIO 60 Loring St. Business. G.O. Ac- 301 Orange St. Business. Gradu- 63 Edgewood St. College Prep. ain St. Business. : f: fs Student Council, 1,2; G.O. Agent, counting, 3. NHS, 2,3. Ambition- ation Usherette, 2; G.O. Account- 143. Red Cross, 1; Volleyball Legal Secretary. ing, 3. Ambition-Bookkeeper. Tear 2 Ambition-Computer Technician. RAE R. ALLEN HELENA M. ALVES JONATHAN L. ANDERSON VALARIE ANDREWS 725 Union St. College Prep. Red 77 Jerilis Dr. Business. Ambition- 99 Rochelle St. College Prep. Stu- 37 Beacon St. Business. Ambition- Cross, 3; Office Aide, 3; Volleyball | Hairdresser. dent Patrol, 3;G.O. Accounting, 3. To attend College. Team, 1,2. Ambition-Legal Secre- Ambition-Bookkeeper, Accoun- tary. tant. Z | LISA J. ASHER 1632 Carew St. Business. Ambi- tion-College, Social Worker. VICTORIA M. ASCIOTI 59 Malden St. Business. Executive Board, 2; Office Aide, 2. Ambition- Hairdresser. A. Tina Santaniello models the new look, the three armed suit! 135 [i JANE ASHEY PEARL ASHEY JOY ASHLINE DAVID ASSELIN 428 Page Blvd. Business. Ambi- 428 Page Blvd. Business. Ambi- 142 Miller St. College Prep. Red 79 Tavistock St. Business. Ambi- tion-Stewardess. tion-To Work With Handicapped Cross, 3; Softball Team, 2. Ambi- _ tion-Actor Radio Broadcaster. Children. tion-Dietician. eT DONNA M. ASSELIN FELICIA A. C. AUGUSTUS 50 Miller St. College Prep. Office 1293 Dwight St. Business. Ambi- Aide, 3. Ambition-Registered tion-To Find A Job. Nurse. A. Darryl Best is head and shoulders above the crowd. ‘ CONNIE G. AVERY DONNA M. BAGGE DEBORAH D. BAILEY ' WENDELL O. BAKER 188 Lamont St. Business. Gradu- 2411 Roosevelt Ave. Business. 91 Northampton Ave. Business. Li- 841 S. Branch Pkwy. College Prep. ation Usherette, 2; Volleyball NHS, 3;G.O. Accounting, 3.Am- brary Aide, 3; Office Aide, 2,3; Executive Board, 2,3; Student Pa- Team, 1; Gym Leader, 2. Ambi- _ bition-Legal Secretary. Graduation Usherette, 2. trol, 3; Graduation Usher, 2; Foot- tion-Lawyer. ball Team, 2,3; Photo Club, 3. Am- bition-Lab Technician. “This was nothing like junior high.” -. ttemandez 138 PATRICIA A. BARFIELD DARLENE W. BARNARD PATRICIA A. BARNWELL KENNETH M. BARROW 102 Bay St. Business. Ambition- 46 Franconia St. College Prep. 214 King St. Business. Ambition. 49 Mallowhill Rd. Business. Li- Secretary Bookkeeper. G.O. Alternate, 3. Ambition-Pub- — Artist. brary Aide, 2; Swim Team, 1,2,3; lic Accountant. Volleyball Team, 2; Wrestling Team, 2; Chess Club, 2,3. Ambi- tion-To Attend College. pee we —- Oe 4 a 4 LOUVINA BECKETT KATHLEEN C. BEDARD 22 Woodcliff St. Business. Execu- 127 Elijah St. Business. Prom tive Board, 3; Volleyball Team, 3; Committee, 3; Red Cross, 2,3; Cho- Basketball Team, 3. Ambition-To rus, 2; Softball Team, 2,3. Ambi- Find A Job. tion-To Be Successful. A. Transcription is a breeze for Victoria Wright. MARVA A. BELL TONYA M. BELTON 108 Kirk Dr. Business. Band, 2,3. 379 Carew St. College Prep. Office 204 Norfolk St. College Prep. 21 Chester St. College Prep. Red Aide, 2; Gym Leader, 2; Swim NHS, 3; Prom Committee, 2; Cross, 3; Ambition-Bilingual Juve- Team, 2: Track Team, 2. Ambi- Graduation Usherette, 2; Red __ nile Officer. tion-To Attend College. Cross , 3; Library Aide, 2,3. Ambi- tion-Stenographer. JOYCE A. BEFFORD ROBIN BELANGER 139 A. Barbara B. makes sure the paint stays inside the line. 2 DEBORAH-LEE A. BEROTH ELIZABETH A. BERGDOLL 152 Euclid Ave. Business. NHS, 78 Melville St. Business. Ambition- 2.3: Student Council. 2: Prom Bilingual Juvenile Officer. Conmne 2370 Accounting, 3: G.O. Agent, 2,3; Yearbook, 2,3; Office Aide, 2; Chorus, 1,2. vox Bandini hat nee Track DIANE BILODEAU shay ent ee PHYLLIS BLAKLEY Team! I=) Baseball’ Teanvt 3. Foss mo bryant st. Business, 48 Stanhope Rd. College Prep. 24 Bay St. Business. Ambition-To ball Team, 2; Basketball Team. G.O. Accounting, 3; ahi 2;G.0. Attend College. 1,2,3. Ambition-To Attend Col- RE CnEA Ts LiSCkaT core aoa lege. ball Team, 1,2. — _ ’ ) t 2 wrt aM ‘ MARNITA G. BLAND GLORIA J. BLAXLAND ‘KATHERINE M. BOLDEN MECHELLE BOLDEN 23 Goldenrod St. College Prep. 1433 Parker St. College Prep. Soc- 19 Montford St. Business Gym 61 Northumberland St. College NHS, 2,3; G.O. Accounting, 3; cer Team, 3. Leader, 2. Ambition-To Join The Prep. Red Cross, 3; Volleyball G.O. Agent, 2; Library Aide, 1; Of- Armed Forces. Team, |. Ambition-Social Worker. fice Aide, 2; Track, 2; Volleyball, 1,2,3. Ambition-Accountant. V9 £4 | Wwas scared He FO -L. Serrenho 140 KATHLEEN S. BONNEAU BARBARA A. BOSHUYZEN 35 Smith St. Business. NHS, 2,3; 36 Kenway Dr. College Prep. G.O. Office Aide, 1,2; G.O. Accounting, Alternate, 2; Red Cross, 2,3. Ambi- 3. Yearbook, 2,3; Prom. Comm., 3. tion-Secretary Bookkeeper. Ambition-Certified Public Ac- countant. GREGORY BOUKNIGHT SUSAN A. BOURGET 152 Marion St. Business. Track 136 Temby St. Business. Ambition- Team, 2. Ambition-To Attend Col- To Work In An Office. lege. DENISE J. BOWDEN MICHELE R. BRACE 58 Crow Lane. College Prep. NHS, 163 Old Farm Rd. Business. 3; Graduation Usherette, 2; G.O. Graduation Usherette, 2; Cheer- Agent, 3; Cheerleader, 2,3; Softball leader, 3; Softball Team, 3; Volley- Team, 3; Track Team, 1; Volleyball ball Team, 1; Basketball, 2. Ambi- Team, 1. Ambition-Secretary. tion-To Attend College. eer DENNIS L. BRANTLEY MICHAEL A. BRANTLEY 218 Cherokee Dr. Business. Foot- 174 King St. Business. Football, 1. ball, 3. Ambition-Accountant. A. Tyrone Woodard has a sneaking suspicion that he’s being watched. KIM M. BRAIS SHAWNA BRANCH 19 Madison Ave. College Prep. 131 College St. Business. G.O. Agent, 2; Alternate, 3; Gym Leader, 2. lems KAREN C. BRENGI 41 Euclid Ave. Business. Red Cross, 3. Ambition-To Work With Pre-school Children. p i. s ani te SH Pe Ge ; KATHY A. BROWN 161 Fernbank Rd. College Prep. Prom Committee, 2; Softball Team, 1; Track Team, 2,3; Volley- ball Team, 1,2,3. Ambition-Com- puter Programmer. re SOR vgs PHYLLIS J. BROOKS 26 Monmouth St. Business. MARLENE M. BROWN 80 Lois St. College Prep. Student Council, 1; Track Team, |; Volley- ball Team, 1. Ambition-To Attend College. upposed to find my classes?” -m. vagoobian CAROLYN BROW 68 Treetop Ave. Business. ELIZABETH A. BUIE 346 Berkshire Ave. Business. Am- bition-To Do Clerical Or Secretar- ial Work. LORI A. BURKHARD 26 Burton St. College Prep. Gradu- ation Usherette, 2; Red Cross, 2,3; Library Aide, 2. Ambition-Com- puter Programmer. A. Mrs. Connolly totally confuses Theresa Crupi. FRANKLIN L. BROWN 210 Oak Grove Ave. Business. Prom Committee, 2; Track Team, 1,2,3; Volleyball Team, 2,3. Ambi- tion-Businessman. Wie © ETHEL L. BURGE 235 Breckwood Blvd. College Prep. Prom Committee, 2; Red Cross, 3; Chorus, 1; Track Team, 1,2,3; Vol- leyball Team, 1,3; Soccer, 2,3; Bas- ketball, 2,3. Ambition-To Work In Early Child Education. n ANGELA J. BURT 65 Oak Grove Ave. Business. Stu- dent Council, 1,2; Prom Commit- tee, 2,3; Yearbook, 2; Red Cross, 3; Office Aide, 2; Chorus, 2; Ambi- tion-To Enter College Or Business. A. Debbie and Jeff make choices at lunch. ANITA L. BURT DENISE BUSHEY 55 Oak Grove Ave. Business. Vol- 74 Seymour Ave. Business. leyball Team, 1,2,3. Ambition-To Attend College. | ] MARGIE J. BUSHEY JACQUELINE CAMPBELL THOMAS L. CANTY MAUREEN M. CARABINE 113 Fenwick St. Business. Gradu- 9 Gunn Sq. Business. 86 Wellington St. College Busi- 49 Murray Hill Ave. Business. ation Usherette, 2; Red Cross, 2; ness. Ambition-To Attend College. Swim Team, 1,2,3. Ambition-To Gym Leader, 2. Ambition-To At- Work In The Law Field. tend College. NATALIE C. CARACCIOLO JEFFERY R. CARDIN MINETTA CARROLL JACQUELINE J. CARTER 108 Orange St. Business. Ambi- 62 Boyer St. Business. Ambition- 97 Tyler St. Business. 93 Lebanon St. Business. Ambi- tion-To Find A Job. To Find A Job. tion-Pre-school Teacher. “1979 was a long time away.” s Rivard 143 144 “You can do anything ... Cm a ihe. GLORIA J. CASS 137 Layzon Brothers Rd. Business. Ambition-Secretary. JOEANN CHAPMAN 89 Kenyon St. Business. Ambition- Clothes Designer. CARMEN D. CHICLANA 322 Dickinson St. Business Col- lege. Graduation Usherette, 2; Of- fice Aide, 3; Drill Team, 1; Track Team, |. Ambition-To Attend Col- lege. KATHY A. CASTONGUAY 63 Upland St. Business. NHS, 2; Office Aide, 2. Ambition-Legal Secretary. KENNETH CHARLES 57 Pineywoods Ave. Business. Ski Club, 3. ANGEL CINTRON 115 Yale St. Business. G.O. Agent, 1,3; Library Aide. 1. NANCY CERRATO 42 Fremont St. Business. Student Patrol, 3. MARVA CHARLES 60 Ionia St. Business. DANIEL J. CLARK 27 Garfield St. Business. Bowling team, 2. LAURA CHAPIN 61 Noel St. Business. Chorus, |. a Se 5 Ga 4 é ° “ey : � “7 ‘ 28 by wake —s CELESTE S. CHARRON 471 Chestnut St. Business. NHS, 2,3; Prom Committee, 2,3; G.O. Accounting, 3; Yearbook 2,3. Am- bition-Executive Secretary. g i A f £ LN CATHY R. CLARKE 20 Montrose St. Business. Prom Committee, 2; Red Cross, 3; Vol-| leyball Team, 1. Ambition-Interior | Decorator. é GEVAN K. COLE 83 Monmouth St. College Prep. Graduation Usher, 12; Library Aide, 1,2; Band, 2,3; Gym Leader, 3; Track Team, 2,3; Football Team, 2.3. IS RIGRIBI “1-7 rei. _PINO CORDIANO 25 Palm St. Business. 44 ( CAROLYN A. COLONNA 46 Margerie St. College Prep. NHS, 2,3; Student Council, 3; Class Day Comm., 3; Newspaper, 2,3; Chorus, 1; Softball, 1; Bowling, 1,2; Soccer, 1; Ambition-To Work In Communications. LEANNE G. COSGROVE 25 Genesee St. Business. Bowling Team, 3. Ambition-Secretary. A. Milton Pleasant knows where it’s at. DOUGLAS A. COCKFIELD 70 Park Towers, Harrison Ave. Business. Track Team, 3; Basket- ball Team, 1,2. DEBRA A. COLBY 159 Cooper St. College Prep. Stu- dent Council, 3; Newspaper, 3; Of- fice Aide, 2; Homeroom Repwes: Ambition-To Attend College. RICHARD P. COMTOIS 158 Littleton St. Business. Class Day Committee, 3; G.O. Agent, 2. Ambition-To Join The Air Force. NANCY M. COSTA 57 Lyons St. College Prep. NHS, 3; Executive Board, 3; Class Day Comm., 3; Graduation Usherette, 2; G.O. Agent, 1,2; Newspaper, 2,3; Yearbook, 3; Ambition-Medi- cal Assistant. _.. If you do it right.” ARCLINCIA N. COOKE 181 Oak Grove Ave. Business. Prom Committee, 3; G.O. Agent 1; Red Cross, 3; Library Aide, 1; Drill Team, 1. JANA S. COTTLE 75 Pemaquid St. Business. Class Day Committee, 3; G.O. Account- ing, 3; Graduation Usherette, 2; Yearbook Staff, 2,3; Office Aide, 2. Ambition-Bookkeeper. -J. Tosado 145 146 KIM A. COUTURE 38 Stockman St. Business. THERESA A. CRUPI 41 Palmyra St. Business. NHS, 3; G.O. Accounting, 3; G.O. Agent, 1. Ambition- Marriage. ‘In one word — anticipation.” OEE BRUCE A. CROTEAU 58 Montgomery St. College Prep. Student Patrol, 2; G.O. Agent, 2; Yearbook Staff, 2,3; Red Cross, 1,2,3. Ambition-Musician. ELIZABETH E. CROUSS 29 Squirrel Rd. Business. -A. Rodriguez ANDRE W. CRUMP 242 Pendleton Ave. Business. Red Cross, 3; Track Team, 3; Volleyball Team, 2; Football Team, 2,3; Bas- ketball Team, 1,2,3. LAWANDA G. CRUMP 16 Bristol St. Busin ess. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 2,3. Ambition-To Attend College And Find A Job. MARILYN G. DAMBKOWSKI 120 Aldrew Terr. College Prep. Red Cross, 3; Concert Choir, 2,3; Band, 1,2,3; English Aide, 3. Am- bition-To Attend College. NATONIA DANIELS 120 Clyde St. Business. Gym Lead- er, 2; Softball Team, 3; Basketball Team, 1,2,3. Ambition-To Attend College. DEBORAH A. DANIO 33 Sierra Vista Rd. College Prep. NHS, 2,3; Prom Committee, 2; G.O. Accounting, 3; Red Cross, 3: Office Aide, 2; Cross Country Team, 1. Ambition-Secretary. KATHRYN DAUPLAISF 402 Tinkham Rd. College Prep Business. NHS, 2,3; Student Coun- cil, 2,3; Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 2,3; Graduation Usherette, 2; Soccer Team, 2. Am- bition-To Attend College. BRIAN T. DE BARGE PAMELA DAVIS 127 Jordan St. College Prep. Stu- CONSTANCE M. DAVIS EVELYN DIAZ ; g ep Pix enineind (St. Business. 288 St. James Ave. College Prep. 97 Parallel St. Business. dent Council, 2; Class Day Com- ‘ : Student Council, 1,2; Library Aide, mittee, 3; Prom Committee, 2; Class Day Committee, 3; Prom d : : Cpminnticeeatracki Team. 72. 2,3; Office Aide, 2; Chorus, iis Graduation Usher, 2; Yearbook i : Track Team, 1. Ambition-Artist. 2,3; Red Cross, 2,3. Ambition-Re- tail Manager. ALMA DE LEON CAROL E. DE MASI TINA M. DENSON ANN MARIE DEMARS 10 Wendell Pl. College Prep. Ex- 113 Penrose St. Business.G.O. Ac- 13 Newland St. Business. Ambi- 134 Massasoit St. Business. Red ecutive Board, 1; Superintendent counting, 3; Library Aide 2,3, tion-Secretary. Cross, 3. Advisory Council, 2. Track Team, 3. Ambition-Certified Public Accountant. PAULA DE NUCCI 30 Ashmun St. Business. Newspa- per Staff, 2,3. Ambition-Travel. DONNA DESROSIERS 37 Flint St. Business. A. Natty Gomes shows how much fun it is not to pay attention. 147 SUSAN M. DEVINO STANLEY E. DEWBERRY STEPHEN T. DILLON AMY DIMARTINO 143 Gilbert Ave. Business. Prom 49 Carlisle St. College Prep, Gym 133 Littleton St. College Prep. 36 Firglade Ave. Business. Usherette; Office Aide, 3; Gym Leader, 2; Track Team, 3. Ambi- G.O. Agent, 1. Leader, 2,3; Gymnastic Team, 2,3; — tion-Law Enforcer. Softball Team, 1,2,3; Ski Club, 3. if ELLYN M. DODGE MARGARET DOYLE 230 Forest Park Ave. Business. 121 Phoenix Terr. Business. Soccer Team, 2,3. A. Barbara Walter strangles Miss Costa . . . hap- pily. ERWIN T. DRISKELL KATHLEEN M. DRUMMOND MICHAEL D. DUHART DOROTHY DOHERTY 93 Wellington St. College Prep. 112 Allen Park Rd. College Prep. 133 Dunmoreland St. College 28 Oswego St. College Prep. Exec. Board, 3; Prom Comm., 2; Prep. G.O. Agent, 2. Grad. Usher, 2; Red Cross, 1,2,3; Office Aide, 2,3; Chorus, 1; Track Team, 1; Wrestling, 1,2,3; Football eames: 148 SS eee eee AR a re et MARIE E. DUNN ADRIENNE R. DURRETTE LORETTA A. DUTIL MONICA DYER 38 Dwight Rd. College Prep. Bus. 19 Montford St. Business. Student 29 Pecousic St. Business. Track 115 Merrick Ave. Business. Library Aide, 2; Drill Team, 1. Council, 2,3; G.O. Agent, 2,3. Team, 2. BARRY P. EDMONDS oe BAA EIN 15 Lavender Lane. Business. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Commit- tee, 2,3; Graduation Usher, 2; Red Cross, 3; Volleyball Team, 3. A. Room 218 hard at work. SHAWN D. EDMONDS 9 Edgewood St. College Prep. Stu: RONALD EDWARDS OLIVIA G. EMMANUEL STACIE M. ENGLISH dent Patrol, 3; Class Day Commit- 38 Dorchester St. Business. Track | 22 Monmouth St. Business. 44 Holy Cross St. Business tee, 3; Red Cross, 3; Track Team, Team, 1; Wrestling Team, 1. Am- 2,3; Volleyball Team, 2; Wrestling _ bition-College. Team, 3; Football Team, 2,3. “I wanted to turn around and go home.” Parker 149 150 KATHY J. ERICKSON 314 Canon Circle. Business. Ra eee eer) om JAMESH MEV ERE Ei CAROLYN FAIRLEY Teamni(23: Baseball Team 1.2.3: 171 Oak Grove Ave. College Prep. 97 Bristol St. Business. G.O. Volle hail: Team 1.2.3: eeeter Basketball Team, 1,2,3. Ambition- Agent, 1; Office Aide, 2,3; Concert Tears 1.2.3. Ambition-To Attend 1° Attend College. Choir, 2; Track Team, 1. College And Travel. A. Paul Roberts just loves his work. Ly A | JOE ESCOBAR 44 Johnson St. College Prep. Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Executive Board, 2,3; Class Day Committee, 3; Wrestling, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2,3. Ambition-Accountant. GLORIA FALCON 53 Lowell St. Business. NHS, 3; Red Cross, 2,3. Ambition-To Work With Children. JOSE A. FIGUEROA JOHN FISHER COLLEEN FISKE 45 Osgood St. Business. Red Cross, 136 Sanderson St. Business. GO. 132 Alderman St. Business. 1,2,3. Ambition-Social Worker. Accounting, 3; G.O. Agent, 2. ‘T learned the hard way.” -?. Pinkey eee FAITH A. FLEBOTTE 82 Whittier St. Business. 7 -B. Miller “Go one day at a time.’ Ae d,s a LAURIE FOURNIER 26 Howard St. Business. RN ee a. ait ELLEN M. FOOTIT 38 Rencelau St. College Prep. Ex- ecutive Board, 3; Class Day Com- mittee, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Graduation Usherette, 2; G.O. s DEBORAH FOGGS 62 Harvard St. Business. Ambi- tion-Fashion Designer. CYNTHIA FRAPPIER 24 Wellfleet St. Business. Agent, 2; Red Cross, 3; Track, 2. INE DAVID A. GALLIMORE YVETTE M. FRISBY JACQUELINE A. GAGNE 181 Buckingham St. Business. 72 Mapledell St. College Prep. KEELY A. GANDELLI 279 Dickinson St. Business. 33 Mohegan Ave. Business. NHS, 2,3; Prom Committee, 2; Of- fice Aide, 1,2,3; Cheerleading Manager, 3; Gym Leader, 2. mE t ‘ ANGELA GANIOUS 133 Westford Ave. Business. ANNIE GARCIA 10 Stebbins St. Business. Ambi- tion-Bilingual Teacher. A. Holly Hespelt, Louis Jones, and Sue Devino look, listen, and file. NHS, 2; Prom Committee, 2,3; G.O. Agent, 2,3; Red Cross, 3; Football, 1,2; Basketball, 1,2. Am- bition-To Enjoy Life. = SS Se a ee ne eam ae oe A GST IRC” ele rant “Everything that didn’t seem fair .. . pur SrEEeeen eRe Ee SANDRA GARDE TERESA A. GARNER NYDIA GARRAFA PAUL A. GASQUE 38 Ralph St. Business. 16 Montrose St. Business. Student 85 Washburn St. Business. 50 Andrew St. Business. Basketball Council, 2. Team, 1,2,3. Ambition-To Attend College. r ae PAMELA E. GAYNOR LINETTE M. GIBSON ANGELIA L. GILLYLAN EVELYN GIVHAN 108 Yale St. College Prep. G.O. 17 Ormond St. Business. Ambition- 60 Ingersoll Gr. Business. Year- 19 Yale St. Business. Yearbook, 2; Accounting, 3. Ambition-Bookkee- | Accountant. book, 2; Red Cross, 3; Chorus, 1; Red Cross, 3; Chorus, 3. Ambition- Track Team, 1,2; Basketball Team, Executive Secretary. er Secretary. per Secretary 1. Ambition-To Attend College. NATEVIDADE A. GOMES 21 Rogers Ave. Business. Student Council, 2; Executive Board, 2. A. Jeannette Robles scoops an or- der of fries at Burger King. B. Richard Comtois compares notes with Bonnie Nelsson in filing class. 152 CARMEN I. GOMEZ 40 Hyde Ave. Business. Student Council, 1. Ambition-To Find A Good Job. TERRI J. GOODRICH 42 Montclair St. Business. Ski Club, 3. Ambition-Model. LAURA M. GRAVES 137 Cobb St. Business. Prom Com- mittee, 2; G.O. Agent, 1; Concert Choir, 2,3; Chorus, 1; Gymnastics Team, 1; Track Team, 1,2; Soccer Team, 1,2. Ambition-To Attend College. A. Brenda Siano can add! But only with a calculator. TAMMY L. GOODRICH 42 Montclair St. Business. Red Cross, 3; Bowling Team, 3; Ski ee 3. Ambition-Model Stewar- ess. W L) N, GWENDOLYN GOWAN 114 Yale St. College Prep. SUELLEN R. GRAHAM 128 Phoenix Terr. Business. Exec. Board, 3; G.O. Agent, 2; Red Cross, 3; Cheerleader, 2,3; Gym Leader, 2; Gymnastics, 2; Bowling, 3; Ski Club, 3. Ambition-Legal Secretary. MIGUEL GONZALEZ 53 Orchard St. Business. ‘MICHAEL A. GREEN 37 White St. Business. DIANE M. GREEN 56 Mapledell St. College Prep. NHS, 2; Prom Committee, 2; G.O. Accounting, 3; Library Aide, 2; Of- fice Aide, 2,3; Cheerleader, 2,3; Gym Leader, 2; Track Team, 2. Ambition-Child Psychologist. MICHAEL A. GREEN 659 State St. Business. Team, 1. Track _.. was for your own benefit.” 1 Mose 153 154 SUZETTE TERRY GREEN MARY A. GREENE GOETZENDANNER SANDRA K. GUNT HER 104 Cambridge St. Business. Red 72 Greene St. Business. 45 Washburn St. College Prep. 90 Tavistock St. College Prep. Am- Cross, 3; Wrestling Team, 1; Foot- Yearbook, 2; Red Cross, 3; Gym bition-Nurse Or Veterinarian. ball Team, 1,2,3. Leader, 2; Softball Team, 3. Ambi- tion-Computer Technician. DEBRA GUNTHER CHERYL A. HACKETT BRUCE HARPER DEISLUE HARRIS 90 Tavistock St. Business. Ambi- 21 Lumae St. Business. Red Cross, 1277 Bay St. Business. Ambition. 59 Sherman St. Business. tion-To Attend College And Be- 3; Chorus, 1; Girls Ensemble, 2. Chef Or Business Manager. come A Nurse. Ambition-Secretary. � AMES HARRIS SONIA L. HARVEY STEPHEN M. HEADLEY DENISE HEBERT 59 Sherman St. Business. 32 Lyndale St. College Prep. NHS, 55 lonia St. Business. Wrestling 36 Alpha St. Business. Prom Com- 2,3; G.O. Agent, 1;G.O. Account- Team, 1,2; Ambition-Business mittee, 2; G.O. Agent, 2; Gym ing, 3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Red Manager. Leader, 2. AmbitionSecretary. Cross, 3; Softball Team, 2,3; Class History Committee, 3. Ambition- Secretary. A. Now, this is how to count to ten. on f Pr’. | SHEILA D. HENRY CARRIE HENRY 595 Bay St. Business. Stud. Patr., 1388 Bay St. Business. 3: Prom Comm., 2,3; Red Cross 3; G.O. Agent, 3; Chorus, 1; Drill Team, 1; Softball, 3; Gym Leader, 3. Ambition-Physical Therapist. i CARMEN S. HERNANDEZ MARCUS A. HERNANDEZ HOLLY A. HESPELT LYNNETTE HILL 11 Jefferson Ave. Business. Year- 79 Washburn St. Business. 55 Venture Dr. Business. 79 Buckingham St. Business. book Business Staff, 2. Ambition- | Ambition- Interior Decorator. To Attend College MARCIA E. HILL JAMES HILLMAN PATSY Y. HINDS JANE M. HODGES 98 St. James Ave. Business. Red 41 Florida St. Business. Basketball 83 Bowdoin St. Business. Executive 24 Pearl Lane. Business. Prom Cross, 3; Girls Ensemble, 3. Ambi- Team, 1,2,3. Ambition-Business Board, 2,3; Soccer Team, 1,2,3; Committee, 2; Yearbook, 3; Red tion-To Join The Air Force. Manager. Basketball Team, |. Cross, 3; Softball Team, 1. Ambi- tion-To Be Rich And Successful. 155 ——— ae eee erie anita 156 ‘The courses are practical. MURIEL HODGES 62 Florida St. College Prep. NHS, 3; Executive Board, 3; G.O. Agent, 2; Library Aide, 1,2,3; Newspaper, 3. Ambition-Medical Assistant. JAMES A. JACKSON 49 Manhattan St. Business. Track Team, 3; Wrestling Team, 2,3; Football Team, 2,3. MILLICENT JAMES 105 Suffolk St. College Prep. G.O. Agent, 1,2,3; Library Aide, 1,2,3; Office Aide, 2,3; Track Team, 1,2,3; Cross Country Team, 1. TONI L. HOLLAND 453 Franklin St. Business. Track Team, 1; Ski Club, 3. VICKY A. JAMES 103 Phillips Ave. College Prep. Graduation Usherette, 2. -D. Young hoe AMANDA L. HUMPHRIES 775 Union St. Business. Red Cross, op JOCELYN A. JARVIS 86 Euclid Ave. Business. Ambi- tion- Veterinarian. TERESA IZZO 60 Wilmont St. College Prep. Graduation Usherette, 2; G.O. Ac- counting, 3; G.O. Agent, 1. Ambi- tion-Fashion Merchandiser. CONSTANCE L. JALBERT 47 Home St. College Prep. Gradu- ation Usherette, 2. TODD D. JENKINS 218 Navajo Rd. Business. Student Patrol, 3; Class Day Committee, 3; Football Team, 3. Ambition-Busi- ness Manager. MARIA I. JIMENEZ 174 Nursery St. College Prep. Of- fice Aide, 2; Gym Leader, 2. Ambi- tion-Probation Officer. SANDRA JOHNSTON 22 Forest St. Business. NHS, 2; Prom Committee, 2; Red Cross, 3; Chorus, 1. COLLEEN JONES 38 Itendale St. Business. Cheer- leader, 3; Gymnastics Team, 3; Track Team, 2; Soccer Team, 2; Wrestling Team Manager, 2. GINA M. JONES 184 Westford Cir. Business. GLORIA E. JONES 111 Westford Cir. College Prep. Executive Board, 2,3; Yearbook, 2; Red Cross, 3; Track Team, 1,2,3. Ambition-To Attend College. DIMITRA KASTRINAKIS 24 Carew Terr. College Prep. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Commit- tee, 3; Newspaper Staff, 2,3; Homeroom Representative, 3. Am- bition-Business Manager. KATHLEEN A. JONES 80-B Rifle St. Business. Red Cross, 3; Office Aide, 3; G.O. Agent, 2,3; Graduation Usherette, 2; Prom Committee, 3. LOUIS E. JONES, JR. 316 Stapleton Rd. College Prep. G.O. Accounting, 3; G.O. Agent, 2; Track Team, 1,2,3; Football Team, 3. Ambition-To Attend College. Atti s - IANE N. KADZIK 104 Eleanor Rd. College Prep Bus. NHS, 3; Class Day Committee, 3; Newspaper, 2,3; Gym Leader, 2: Softball, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1,2,3 Ambition-Secretary. | � EDWARD O. KENNEDY 57 Hartford Terr. College Prep. Baseball Team 2; Soccer Team, 1,2,3. Ambition-To Join The Coast Guard. A. Darlene. Barnard fishes for her pen as she hurries to class. 158 PATRICIA A. KENNEDY NANCY J. KIE 75 Pineywoods Ave. Business. 115 Knollwood St. Business. SHAWN L. KYLES NEREIDA LABOY 985 Roosevelt Ave. Business Col- 40 Hyde Ave. Business. Red Cross, lege Prep. 3; Gym Leader, 2 Tf will §O by fast. ve -J. Wise KAREN A. KILBRIDE SANDRA H. KINCAID 2115 Page Blvd. Business. 2 Littleton St. Business. G.O. Ac- counting, 3 Ambition- Bookkeeper. STUART D. KIRBY BARBARA T. KOBERNA 166 Bowdoin St. Business. 18 David St. College Prep. NHS, , Ds, Graduation Usherette, 2; G.O. A. Kurt Langille and Joyce Accounting, 3; Drill Team, 1,2 Refiordibeforel school: Ambition- Dental Hygienist. JACQUELINE M. LACROIX ROSE A. LADUE 34 Denver St. College Prep. 56 Midway St. Business. Band, 1,2. SUZANNE LAGACY 113 Kerry Dr. Business. Prom Committe, 2,3; G.O. Agent, 2,3: Gym Leader, 2; Ambition- Legal or Medical Secretary. SARAH A. LASINSKI 233 Acrebrook Rd. College Prep. Swim Team, 2; Track Team, |; Ski Club, 1,2; Tennis Team, 2. Ambi- tion- To Attend College. RACHELLE LEE 18 Harvard St. Business. Volley- ball Team, 1. Ambition- To Attend College. JOANN LAMOUREAUX 65 Silver St. College Prep. Swim Team, 2. Ambition- To Attend College. VICTORIA J. (LE BLANC) FARLEY 1035 Berkshire Ave. Business. A. Pauline Pelletier keeps her eyes on bouncing fingers. BARBARA J. LEMANIS 24 Price St. Business. Prom Com- mittee, 2,3; Red Cross, 3; Office Aide, 2; Gym Leader, 2; Ski Club, 2,3. Ambition- To Attend College. ae ERIC LANCASTER 49 Arliss St. Business. Concert Choir, 2; Track Team, 1,3. DEBBIE A. LEMKE 71 Lyndale St. Business. Prom Committee, 3; Red Cross, 3; Office Aide, 2; Gym Leader, 2; Softball Team, 1,2,3; Soccer Team, 2. Am- bition- To Work With Children. CHRISTOPHER LA PIERRE 29 Kenwood Pk. College Prep. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 2. Ambition- Special Education Teacher. ay ‘ QO) i G2 BEVERLY A. LEWIS 40 Montrose St. Business. Ambi- tion- To Attend College. 159 ra ANN M. LITTLE 74 Farnsworth St. College Prep. Ambition- To Attend Music School. SANDRA LITTLE 126 Westford Ave. Business. A. Diane Green tries to keep up with the dictation. MARIA E. LEWIS 24 Elsie St. Business. YVONNE D. LLOYD 16 Mortimer St. Business NHS, 3; G.O. Agent, 3; Yearbook, 2; Li- brary Aide, 1,2,3; Chorus, 1; Gym Leader, 2,3; Track, 1. Ambition- To Major In Music. KIM Y. LEWIS 47 Norfolk St. Business. Ambition- Singer GLORIANN M. LOPES 63 Drexel St. Business. Ambition- To Find A Good Job. JANET M. LOVEJOY 193 Tyler St. College Prep. Ambi- tion- Secretary. 160 SUSAN K. LOWE 154 Cantebury St. Business Col- lege Prep. Executive Board, 3; Prom Comm. 2,3; Ski Club, 3; G.O. Agent, 1,3; Red Cross, 3; Gymnas- tics, 1. Ambition- Computer Pro- grammer. DONNA M. LUCERINO 191 Stapleton Rd. Business. CHRISTINE M. LUVERA 28 Longview St. Business. Ambi- tion- Medical Secretary. “Prepare for hard work.” -£. pooter MARTHA S. LYNCH 59 Wayne St., College Prep. Office Aide, 2; Ski Club, 2,3. Ambition- To Attend College. MARGUERITE J. MANEY MIGDALIA MANFREDY PATRICIA A. MALONEY : : . . 42 Lindsay Rd. Business. Class . 62 Joanne Rd. Business. Ski Club Day Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2,3: 109 Lowell St. Business. 7 Ambition- To Work With Chil- Cross Country Team, 2. Ambition- alle To Work For An Airline. GIUSEPPINA MANGO 59 Wilcox St. Business. Ambition- To Join The Air Force. ‘ad a KATHERINE A. MARROW 112 Bay St. Business. Volleyball, Team, 1,2. Ambition- Legal Secre- tary. LYNN A. MARCHESE NANCY A. MARCEAU 280 Washington Blvd. College CARMEN J. MARRERO 106 Champlain St. Business. Gym Prep. Class Day Comm., 3; Prom 2616 Main St. Business. Leader, 2; Softball Team, 3; Track Comm., 2,3; Newspaper, 2,3; Of- Team, 2. Ambition- Office Work- fice Aide, 2; Homeroom Rep., 2. er. Ambition- Bookkeeper. KATHLEEN MARSHALL 11 Rosemary Dr. Business. Girls Ensemble, 2; Chorus, |. Ambition- Airline Stewardess. A. James Thorpe plays the num- bers game. “Do your best and be someone.” rinetar TRACY E. MARTIN 180 Penrose St. College Prep. Yearbook Staff, 3. Ambition- To Be An Artist. DORI A. MATHIEU 43 Acushnet Ave. College Prep. NHS, 3; Red Cross, 3; Photogra- phy Club, 3. 2,3. Ambition- Reg. Nurse. WILLIAM J. MARTINS 261 Centre St. College Prep. Prom Committee, 2; Graduation Usher, 2; Red Cross, 3; English Aide, 3. p ( AUDREY L. MATTOON 245 Harkness Ave. College Prep. Exec. Bd., 3; Class Day Comm., 3; Prom Comm., 2,3; Grad. Ush., 2; Yearbook, 3; Red Cross, 3; Off. Aide, 2,3; State Advis. Council, CANDACE A. MASCARO 59 Ringgold St. Business. G.O. Agent, 1,2,3; Yearbook Business Staff, 3; Red Cross, 3. LAURENE MAZZA 539 Dickinson St. Business. Ambi- tion- Secretary. KAREN MC DONALD 75 Albemarle St. Business. A. Kim Perkins is under the watch- ful eye of the cameraman. AURIE A. MASCARO 855 Boston Rd. Business. Ambi- tion-Interior Decorator. CHARLENE MC COY 663 State St. College Prep. NHS, 2,3; Prom Committee, 3; G.O. Agent, 2,3; Yearbook Staff, 3; Track Team, 1; Class Ballot Com- mitte, 3. Ambition- Reg. Nurse. BRENDA A. MC KENZIE 213 Mary Coburn Rd. Business. Graduation Usherette, 2. Ambi- tion Cosmetologist. A. Robin Belanger in deep thought for the right answer. RICHARD MC KENZIE BRENDA L. MC LAURIN 17 Maynard St. Business. Ambi- 89 Walnut St. Business. Volleyball tion- Accountant. Team, |. JUDITH A. MC NEIL WANDA MENDRALA ASIA J. MECKELVANEY ANNIE M. MEUNIER 74 Duggan Cir. Business. Ambi- 399 Union St. Business. Ambition- 142 Eastern Ave. Business. Ambi- 20 Harriet St. Business. Ambition tion- Photographer. Photographer. tion- Photographer. Oceanographer. GRACE MICHAUD JILL C. MILLER LINDA J. MINER PAMELA A. MINNIE 74 Mayfair Ave. Business. Ambi-. 29 Warner St. Business. Gradu- 1 Palmyra St. College Prep. Stu- 1332 Worcester St. Business. G.O. tion- To Travel. ation Usherette, 2. Ambition-Pho- dent Council, 1,3; Ski Club, 1,2,3. Agent, 1; Library Aide, 2. Ambi- tographer. Ambition Medical Secretary. tion- To Be Successful. 7 “Don Tt stop now. ; a i Cosgrove 163 WANDA MIRANDA SONIA A. MITUS 16 Orchard St. Business. Executive 27 Nagle St. Business. Yearbook Board, 2,3; Red Cross, 1,2,3. Am- _— Staff, 3; Track Team, 2,3. Ambi- bition- To Attend College. tion- Secretary. ALISA A. MOQUIN SYLVIA MORALES 62 Allen Park Rd. Business. G.O. 32 Newland St. Business. Ambi- Agent, 2; Girls Ensemble, 2,3.Cho- _tion- To Attend College And Ma- Tus, |. jor In Psychology. BRENDA MORIARTY MICHELE S. MORIARTY 23 Avon Place. Business. Ambi- 35 Harkness Ave. College Prep. tion- Lawyer. Red Cross, 1; Chorus, 1; Concert Choir, 2,3; Ambition- To Attend College. 164 ALECIA P. MONDON 242 Boston Rd. Business. JUNE MORGANEGG 61 Cherry St. Business. EVELYN MULERO 117 Massasoit St. Business G.O. Agent, 1. Ambition-Bilingual Sec- retary. STEPHANIE MONDON 242 Boston Rd. Business. ANA MORGADO 204 Oak St. Business. Library Aide, 2. Ambition- To Live A Hap- py Life. CHARLES R. MURRAY 28 Wellesley St. Business. Ambi- tion- Lawyer. ES $$ _________._._t_|____________..__} BONNIE J. NELSSON 111 White St. Bus. College Prep. Graduation Usherette, 2; Red Cross, 1; Gymnastic Team, |; Track Team, 1,2,3. Ambition- To Attend College. PATRICIA M. O’BRIEN 57 Silver St. College Prep. Red Cross, 3; Drill Team, 1; Swim Team, 2; English Aide, 3. Ambi- tion- Stewardess. ROSALEE NERO 165 Clyde St. Business. G.O. Agent, 1; Gym Leader, 2; Softball, 2; Volleyball Team, 1; Basketball Team, 2,3. Ambition- Interior De- sign. ROSEMARY A. O’BRIEN 81 Osborne Terr. Business. G.O. Accounting, 3. Ambition- Secre- tary. A. Dennis through a test. GAIL MURRAY 12 Alderman St. Business. ANN MARIE NICHELS 126 Layzon Bros. Rd. Business. G.O. Accounting, 3; Gym Leader, 2. Ambition- Legal Secretary. JACKIE M. O°CONNELL 223 Parker St. Business. NHS, 3; G.O. Accounting, 3; G.O. Agent, 1; Yearbook Editorial, 3; Library Aide, 2; Track Team, 2,3. Brantley whizzes right ANTHONY E. MYERS 67 Narragansett St. College Prep. Ambition- To Attend College. BRENDA D. NICHOLS 164 Tyler St. Business. G.O. Agent, 3; Gym Leader, 2. Ambi- tion- To Work In An Insurance Co. WINNIE D. O’GILVIE 52 Mapledell St. College es Graduation Usherette, 2; G. Agent, 2,3; Cheerleader, 2; Gym Leader, 2; Gymnastic Team, 1; Track Team, 1. Ambition- Accoun- tant. 165 166 CHRISTINE M. PARKER TERESA A. PARKER ENRIQUE OLIVO 1 Oo Lee ear 202 Gates Ave. College Prep. 650 Union St. College Prep. Class NHS, 2,3; G.O. Agent, 1,2,3; Day Committee, 3; G.O. Agent, Yea rbook Editorial Staff, 3; Ambi- _ 1,2,3; Yearbook Editorial Staff, 3; tion- To Work With Children. Ambition- To Work With Children 574 Chestnut St. Business. Ambi- 151 Quincy St. Business. Student tion- To Be Happy. Council, 1; Class Representative, 2. ! j Z a CHERYL T. PASSON DAVID W. PARO 42 Phillips Ave. College Prep. Gym iy P _——— 274 Corcoran Blvd. Business. Leader, 3; Baseball Team, 1,2,3; — . Hockey Team, 1,2,3; Football Ureg Bouknight doesnt 100K wu nappy avout ine assign- Teams: af ‘ j PEARL M. PATENAUDE ROBERTA L. PATRICKSON NANCY E. PATRIDGE LYNN M. PEGORARO 165 Moxon St. Business. Pro 18 Dunmoreland St. College Prep. 127 Catalpa Terr. College Prep. 22 Virginia St. Business. Committee, 2,3; Red Cross, 3; Li Class Day Committee, 3; Library brary Aide, 1,2,3; Concert Choir, Aide, 2,3; Concert Choir, 2,3; Cho- 2,3; Chorus, 1; Chess Club, 1. Am- rus, 1; Gym Leader, 2. Ambition- bition- To Join The Coast Guard. Nurse. “Get the spirit and keep it.” -s. Graham PAULINE S. PELLETIER LORI S. PELTER 390 Orange St. Business. Softball 24 Kensington Ave. Team, 1,2: NHS, Business JACKIE PERUSSE 185 Leyfred Terr. Business. JUDY (PETERS) THOMAS 205-C Hickory St. Business. Prom Committee, 3; Red Cross, 3. PATRICIA C. PLANKEY 57 Mohawk Dr. College Prep. Of- fice Aide, 3; Track Team, 1,2. Am- bition- To Work With Children. j KIMBERLY A. PERKINS 189 Redlands St. College Prep Class Day Comm., 3; Prom Comm., 1,2; Graduation Usherette 2; G.O. Agent, 1,2; Office Aide, Z Chorus, 1; Ski Club, 3. E. SUE PETERS 199 Garvey Dr. College Prep. G.O. Agent, 2; Yearbook Editorial and Business Staffs, 2,3; Red Cross, 3; Concert Choir, 2; Chorus, 1; Gym Leader, 2; Softball, 1. DONNA L. PERSSON 120 Lamont St. Business. Class Day Comm., 3; Prom Committee, 3; G.O. Agent, 1,3; Red Cross, 3; Office Aide, 2; Swim Team, 2; Ski Club, 3. CHERYL A. PISCITELLI 24 Sunridge Dr. Business. Office Aide, 3. Ambition- Dental Hygien- ist. GARY L. PLEASANT 92 Maynard St. Business. Student Patrol, 3; Band, 2; Chorus, |. A. Evelyn Givhan enjoys puckering up with a lollipop. MARLENE POSLEY MILTON V. PLEASANT 68 Willard Ave. Business. 92 Maynard St. Business. Student Patrol, 3; Graduation Usher, 2; Band, 1,2,3. Ambition- Office Worker. DEBORAH RAMOS 93 Bristol St. Business. Class Day Comm., 3; Prom Comm., 3; G.O. Agent, 2; Red Cross, 3; Library Aide, 2; Chorus, 2; Photo Club, 3; Homeroom Rep., 3. M. CONSTANCE RAMOS 34 Lucerne Rd. Business. Agent, 2; Red Cross, 3. Ambition- To Work With Children. G.O. 168 Suffolk St. Business. Exec. ELLEN A. POTITO 31 72 Colorado St. Business. Gymnas- tics, 1. Ambition- To Attend Col- lege. Board, 2,3; Student Patrol, 3; Grad. Usher, 2; Newspaper, 2,3; Track Team 1,2,3; Football, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1Force. 1,2. Ambition- Air MICHELE PRINGL 35 Sunbrier Rd. Business. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Comm., 3; Red Cross, 3; Photography Club, Team, 3; Homeroom Rep., 2. Ranger. A. Michele Pringle decides where to put her fingers next. 62 Gardens Dr. Business. Library Aide, 2; Track Team, 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3. Ambition- Forest MARGARET RANDALL HEIDI MARIE A. RANCIN 32 Eddywood St. College Prep. 130 Malibu Dr. College Prep. NHS, 2,3; Prom Committee, 2; G.O. Accounting, 3. Ambition- Ambition- To Attend College. Nurse. | ST, ‘Tt leads you into maturity ... -m.smia 4 if : ate fF oan MARY RANKIN 166 Cherokee Dr. Business. Stu- SUSAN B. RAWSON DALMANE REID LIDIA M. RIBEIRO dent Patrol, 3; Class Day Commit- 30 Cliftwood St. Business 35 Barber St. Business. 30 Glenham St. Business. Ambi- tee, 3; Prom Committee, 3; G.O. tion- To Further Personal Educa- Agent, 1,2; Newspaper, 2; Red oa Cross, 3; AVA, 2,3; Basketball, 1,2,3; Photography Club, 3. SUSANA RIBEIRO CATHERINE S. RICCI 30 Glenham St. Business. Ambi- 501 Worthington St. College Prep. tion- To Attend College And To Library Aide, 2; Gym Leader, 2. Find A Job. Ambition- Travel Agent. A. Donna Asselin and Nancy Costa hope there isn’t a sudden boom! VANESSA RICHARDSON CONSTANCE RIETVELT LEE R. RINEHART SUSAN A. RIVARD 114 Harvard St. Business. 382 Newhouse St. College Prep. 37 Brandon Ave. Business. Base- 21 Eloise St. College Prep. G.O. Track Team, 1,2; Ski Club, 3. Am- ball Team, 3. Ambition- To Find A = Agent, 2; Newspaper Staff, 2,3; bition- Interior Decorator. Job. Office Aide, 2. 169 A. Brian DeBarge uses someone else’s desk to do his work. ‘h JUAN RIVAS CARMEN R. RIVERA 78 Edmund St. Business. Ambi 39 Newland St. Business. Softball tion- To Attend College. Team, 2. Ambition- Doctor. ) Vid DANIEL RIVERA KENNEDY RIVERA LILLIAN RIVERA LUZ A. RIVERA 52 Osgood St. Business. Ambition- 77 Patton St. Business. 45 Central St. Ambition- Window 592 Chestnut St. Business. Office To Be Successful. Designer Or To Attend College. Aide, 1; Chorus, 1. MIGDALIA RIVERA TOMMY RIVERA AARON D. ROBERSON, II GAYLE D. ROBERSON 73 Margaret St. Business. 935 Main St. Business. Volleyball 4 Dorchester St. Business. Student 50 Maynard St. College Prep. Stu- Team, 3; Gym Leader, 3. Ambi- Patrol, 3; Basketball Team, 1,2,3; dent Council, 3; Executive Board, tion- To Attend College. Ambition- To Attend College. 3; Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 1,2; G.O. Agent, 2; Red Cross, 3. “The good times ... of _M. Hill 170 CYNTHIA A. ROBERTS 31 Salem St. College Prep. G.O. Agent, 2. Ambition- To Attend College. DENISE E. ROBINSON 104 Newland St. Business. Student Council, 2; Class Day Committee, 3. Graduation Usherette, 2; G.O. Agent, 3; Red Cross, 3; Basketball Team, 1,2,3. Ambition- Pediatri- cian. CARLA ROGERS 380 Canon Circle Business. JEANNETTE ROBLES 403 Wilbraham Rd. College Prep. Red Cross, 2,3; Library Aide, Ambition- Medical Secretary. LINDA J. ROBERTSON 23 Hicks St. Business. Ambition- Secretary. JANET D. ROBERTSON 20 Hunt St. Business. Ambition- Child Care Work r. SUSAN E. ROGALSKI 55 Cass St. College Prep. G.O. Agent, 1,2; Swim Team, 2. Ambi- tion- To Attend College. ARNALDO RODRIGUEZ 211 Laurelton St. College Prep. Concert Choir, 2,3; Chorus, 1. Am- bition- To Attend College. JEANNINE M. RODERICK 99 Edendale St. Business. Red Cross, 3. KEITH W. ROGERS 60 Wrenwood St. College Prep. G.O. Accounting, 3; G.O. Agent, 3; Tennis, 1,2,3; Ambition- Certified Public Accountant. A. Rachelle Lee is happy about pass- ing the test. 3 ALAS FILOMENA RUBINACCIO 47 Wilcox St. College Prep. NHS, CECILIA ROSEMOND LUZ C. RUBET : 3; Class Day Committee, 3; G.O. KATHLEEN ROONEY 81 Phoenix Terr. Business. Ambi- 66 Fieldston St. College Prep. Gym 122 Clyde St. Business. G.O. ; tion- To Attend College. Leader, 2. Ambition- Nurse. Agent, 2. Ambition. Home Ec Agent, 1,3; Graduation Usherette, Teacher. 2; Newspaper, 2,3; Red Cross, 3; ELIZABETH C. RUELI 47 Riverview St. Business. Cross, 3. Red NOEMI SANTIAGO 63 Orchard St. Business. 172 JUDITH SANCHEZ 96 Marble St. Business. DONNA L. SANTUCCI 107 White St. Business. Gradu- ation Usherette, 2; Red Cross, 2,3; Office Aide, 1,3; Chorus, 1; Gym Leader, 2; Gymnastics, 1. Ambi- tion- To Work In Law Enforce- ment. REGINALD D. SANDERS 75 Merrill Rd. College Prep. Stu- dent Council, 3; Exec. Board, 3; Class Day Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2,3; Grad. Usher, 2; Red Cross, 3; Ski Club, 3; Wrest., Football, 3; Ambition- Hotel Mgr. CHERYL J. SARRETTE 26 Kent Rd. College Prep. Gradu- ation Usherette, 2; G.O. Account- ing, 3; G.O. Agent, 2. Ambition- Medical Assistant. Chorus, 1. Ambition- To Work In ‘Communications. TINA M. SANTANIELLO 76 Earl St. Business. Ambition- Teacher. LORI A. SCHERMERHORN 186 Shadybrook Lane College Prep. Prom Committee, 3; News- paper Staff, 2,3; Office Aide, 3; Track Team, 1. Ambition- Secre- tary. 4. Kathy Drummond shies away from the camera. PAMELA L. SCHOTT 164 Prouty St. College Prep. Stud. KARIN SCOTT Cl., 2; G.O. Agent, 2; Red Cross, 37 McKnight St. Business. Red 1,2,3; Concert Choir, 3; Chorus, Cross, 3. 1,2; Cheerleader, 2,3; Drill Team, 1; Gymnastics, 1; Track, 1. PATRICK R. SCOTT SHERLINE SCOTT BRIAN K. SEREWICZ THERESA L. SEQUIN 10 Braddock St. Business. Track, 1; | 48 Breckwood Cir. Business. Ambi- 105 Lloyd Ave. Business. Baseball 61 Bryant St. Business. Ambition- Wrestling, 3; Basketball, 3; Ambi- __ tion- Lawyer. Team, 2,3; Hockey Team, 2,3. Am- _ Teacher. tion- To Attend College And Be- bition- Construction Worker. come A Lawyer. parm ry AL oy MARILYN SERRANO LISA A. SERRENHO HAROLD D. SHERFIELD DIANE F. SHIRLY 148 Sanderson St. Business. Execu- 78 Bloomfield St. Business. Ambi- 93 Bowdoin St. Business. G.O. 693 Carew St. College Prep. NHS, tive Board, 3; G.O. Agent, 1; Red _tion- To Work With The Deaf. Agent, 1; Chess Club, 1. Ambition- | 2; Class Day Committee, 3; Cheer- Cross, 3. Ambition- Secretary. To Join The Peace Corps. leader, 2. 173 BRENDA A. SIANO 53 Palmer Ave. Business College Prep. G.O. Accounting, 3; Office Aide, 3. Ambition- Law Accoun- tant. CHERYL E. SMITH 175 Westford Ave. Business. G.O. Agent, 3. Ambition- To Attend College. a o Kf ba Y NADINE S. SMITH 96 Walsh St. Business. Chorus, 1,2 Ambition- Accountant. ESTER A. SIMMONS 37 Hancock St. College Prep Graduation Usherette, 3; Basket- ball Team, 1. b GRAYCE A. SOFFEN 47 Wilmont St. Business. Softball Team, 3. AmbitionPolicewoman. SIMONE SIMPKINS 405 Franklin St. College Prep. Class Day Committee, 3; Red Cross, 2; Track Team, 2. Ambition- To Attend College. i ® THOMAS S. SOPHINOS 199 Acrebrook Rd. College Prep. Audio Visual Aide, 1,2,3. AGNESE SINISCALCHI 191 Trafton Rd. Business. NHS, 3; G.O. Accounting, 3;G.O. Agent, 1. MONA B. SMITH 70 Broadway St. College Prep. Business Student Council, 1,2,3; Executive Board, 2,3; Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 2,3; Grad. Usher., 1,2. Ambition- Bilingual Medical Assistant. Ri stat mace a TAMMY D. SPENCER 99 Girard Ave. Business. Wierexcellent teachers [ had |. . 7 x wae WI MICHELE SPRADLEY 197 Northampton Ave. College Prep. Class Day Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 2,3; Red Cross, 3; Grad. Usherette, 2; Office Aide, 2,3; Concert Choir, 2,3; Chorus, 1. Am- bitionCosmetologist. BRIAN A. STEVENSON 292 Rosewell St. College Prep. NHS, 3; Executive Board, 2,3; G.O. Agent, 1; Yearbook Staff, 2,3; Chorus, 1. Ambition- Fashion Designer Model. LISA STUART 34 Goodwin St. Business. ia ¥ ‘- JOHN R. STABILO DAWN ST. ANDRE LINDA A. STARZYK 41 Queensbury Dr. Business. Audio 155 Allen Park Rd. Business. 197 Phoenix Terr. Business. Ambi- Visual Aide, 1,2,3; Hockey Team, tion- X-ray Technician. If. Fag isebteay ‘Fea CLAIRE E. STONE RACHEL A. ST. ONGE DEBRA A. STOLLER 2111 Wilbraham Rd. College Prep. 46 Parkin St. College Prep.Gradu- 54 Berkshire St. Business. Ambi- Office Aide, 2,3. Ambition- Secre- ation Usherette, 2; Prom Usher- tion- Cashier. tary. ette, 2; Chorus, 1. Ambition- Legal Secretary. BRENDA F. SULLIVAN 247 Hanson Dr. College Prep. Class Day Committee, 3. Ambi- tion- Secretary. A. Mark Montgomery is caught by surprise. LORI A. SUPERNOR 91 Dimmick St. Business. Prom Committee, 3; G.O. Agent, 2; Gym Leader, 2; Softball Team, 2. Ambi- tionMedical Secretary. MANUELA TERESO 35 Indian Leap St. Business. Li- brary Aide, 1,2,3. DERRICK O. SUTTON 73 Navajo Rd. Business. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 2: Chorus, 1; Track Team, 1,2,3; Football Team, 3. il 4 ELEANOR A. TERLIK 134 Newhouse St. College Prep. NHS, 2,3; Class Day Committee, 3. Ambition- Secretary. LORRIJANE TARAVELLA 38 Bryant St. Business. Ambition- Interior Designer. 7iNb SHERRY THEBERGE 228 Glen Oak Dr. Business. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Commit- tee, 3; Red Cross, 3. Ambition- To Work With Handicapped Chil- dren. TRACEY M. THOMAS 65 Massachusetts Ave. College Prep. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Track Team, 1. Ambition- Professional Dancer. A. Concentration is the name of the name of the game with Judy McNeil. Lee ae | oe Fi LYNN TASSINARI 184 Arthur St. Business. Executive Board, 2; Prom Committee, 2,3; G.O. Agent, 3; Yearbook Staff, 2,3. AmbitionCosmetologist. TINA M. THIBEAULT 38 Moulton St. College Prep. G.O. Agent, 3; Gymnastic Team, 1. a — JAMES A. THORPE 78 Fenwick St. Business. Ambition- To Join The Air Force. 19 Palm St. Business. Exec. Board, 1; Stud. Pat., 2; Soccer, 2,3; C. Day Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Softball, 1,2,3; Red Cross, 3; Lib. Aide, 1; Basketball, 1. Ambition- Cosme- tologist. ; CARMEN A. TORRES 540 Chestnut St. Business. SUSAN F. VAUDRIN 52 Coral Rd. Business. Ambition- Office Worker. A. Marilyn Dambkowski dozes off while studying. ELIZABETH C. TIPPETT 20 Nichols St. Business. Class Day Committee, 3; Ambition- Find A Good Job And Travel. JOHNNY TOSADO 53 Bay St. Business. Ambition- Po- liceman. CYNTHIA M. VIDAL 144 Colorado St. College Prep. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 2,3,; G.O. Agent, 1,2; Red Cross, 3; Chorus, 1. Ambition- Fashion Merchandiser And Coord. ‘ ae oa 7 tl % F F ; 4 « ‘ . Pai . % Neh, hy + “ ee 4 we. . : cis “ fa YL m4 La 2: ¢ le MARIANNE R. TOURTELLOTTE 29 Lansing Place Business. JOSEPHINE VONA 55 Patricia Circle Business. Prom Committee, 2,3; Homeroom Re- presentative, 2. Ambition- Secre- tary. NINA J. VAN ORMAN 338 Hermitage Dr. College Prep. Graduation Usherette, 2; G.O. Agent, 1;G.O. Accounting, 3; Am- bition- Medical Assistant. LYNN A. WALKER 315 Tinkham Rd. Business. Ambi- tion- Secretary. ‘lll remember the girls.” -r. senkin Az? 178 Law Field. counting, 3. Worker. ZY § i | ; PAUL A. WALKER 76 Florida St. College Prep. Stu- dent Council, 3; Class Day Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; AVA, 2; Track, 3; Tennis, 2; Wrestling, 1,2,3; Foot- ball, 3. Ambition- To Enter The SHERRY A. WEISSLEDER 62 Blaine St. Business. G.O. Ac- Ambition- Office ALPINA E. WILLIAMS 127 Jefferson Ave. Business. Am- bition- To Attend College. eS BARBARA J. WALTER 70 Harrison Ave. Business. Track Team, 2; Basketball Mean ele. Ambition- To Work In The Com- munications Field. MILTON L. WHITE, JR. 101 Cheyenne Rd. College Prep. Concert Choir, 2,3; Band, 3; Cho- rus, 1. Ambition- Musical Enter- tainer. ANNEMARIE WILLIAMS 85 Blunt Rd. College Prep. Busi- ness. The Red And... JOAN WALTER 51 Moxon St. Business. RONALD WHITE 1384 Parker St. College Prep. Class Day Committee, 3; Prom Committee, 2,3; Red Cross, 3: AVA, 2,3; Track Team, 1: Volley- ball Team, 1,2; Football Team, 1. CHERYL A. WILLIAMS 19 Edgewood St. College Prep. Student Council, 1,3; G.O. Agent, 1; Red Cross, 3; Library Aide, 1,2; Office Aide, 2,3; Gym Leader, 2. Ambition- To Enter College And Show Bus. i SUSAN M. WARD 40 Arliss St. Business. G.O. Agent, 2; Chorus, 1. Ambition- Business Administrator. KATHY WICKMAN 130 Manchester Terr. College Prep. Chorus, 1; Soccer Team, 1,2. Ambition- To Work With Problem Children. DONA WILLIAMS 5 Greenacre Sq. Business. White Hats ... DEBRA M. WILLIAMSON DEVOLIA WILLIAMSON 207 Westford Ave. Business. Red 207 Westford Ave. Business. Cross, 3; Office Aide, 2,3; Girls En- semble, 2; Chorus, 1. STEPHEN G. WILLIAMS 117 Northampton Ave. College Prep. Red Cross, 3. Ambition- Bank Manager. JOLENE F. WISE 283 Fernbank Rd. College Prep. Swim Team, 2. Ambition- To At- tend College. KATHLEEN M. WRIGHT 475 Gifford St. Business. G.O. Agent, 2,3; Gymnastic Team, 1. Ambition- Executive Secretary. A. Dave Paro admires the carna- tion. RAYMOND A. WILSON 40 Lionel Benoit Rd. Business. TYRONE WOODARD 810 Beacon Cir. College Prep. Bu- siness. Track Team, 2,3. Ambition- To Attend College. VICTORIA L. WRIGHT 107 Vadnais St. Business. NHS, 2,3; G.O. Agent, 3. Ambition- Sec- retary. “There was a pride.” 2 s: ome na X , ar MARY L. YAGOOBIAN IUDITH 29 Mary Coburn Rd. College Prep. DONNA YOUNG ELISA L. ZAVALA | 385 Franklin St. College Prep. Class Day Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 73 Meadowbrook Rd. Business 54 Sanderson St. Business. Year- NHS, 3: Studenti@eenen 123: 3: G.O. Accounting, ak Yearbook j : book Editorial Staff, a Gym Lead- Pron Committee 2 3: Vearhook. Staff, 3; Red Cross, 3: Chorus, 2; er, 2; Gymnastic Team, 3. Ambi- 2,3; Red Cross, 3: Office Aide, 2: pean Eon ies (mb icnaLO ple eas Gym Leader, 2; English Aide, 3. ork In Child Care. LESA MUZIC SALLY M. PETE 25 Morton Ave. Business. Year. 116 Marble St. Business. book Editorial Staff, 2. SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Roddrick Antoine Jose Berrios Victoria M. Bissonnette Myrlin Blackshear Robin J. Bressette Laurie A. Ellison Linda J. Fernandes Rex A. Flintroy Rosa Gonzales Pamela A. Goodwin Dorothy Grant Lisa Houck Lorenza Jackson Thomas Jones Patricia M. Jordan Shawna L. Jowers Felicia Y. Kelley Sanita L. Kelley Brian Krawiec Kurt E. Langille Catherine M. McLean A What do you think? Angela Miller Mark J. Montgomery Leslie Olivo William E. Olivo Wanda Perez Michael Pisano Edward T. Pooler Joshua A. Reid Daisy Rivera Paul A. Roberts Diane M. Spagnolo Alfred D. Stafford Todd Stewart Mark R. Taylor Evelyn N. Vazquez Anthony J. Washington Wayne Waters Pamella C. West Brunell Williams Bruce E. Yelle ‘S Be Candi ) v —] a Class Chatterbox Barbara Lemanis Ideal Businessman Brian Stevenson Ideal Secretary Mona Smith Class Flirt Colleen Jones Class Wolf Lorenza Jackson Most Popular Boy Erwin Driskell Most Popular Girl Sheila Henry Students Who Have Done Most for the Class, Most Likely to Succeed, Carolyn Colonna and Reggie Sanders They Were Voted .. ee : : Best Dressed Girl Jo-Ellen Timothy Class Hall Walker Ronnie White esa Dreteeds Ray Harty Edinands mM DS f ti i Class Clowns Esther Simmons and Erwin Driskell Prettiest Girl Kathy Ma rrow Handsomest Boy Aaron Roberson 183 The Best SORES Shyest Boy Ed Pooler 4 Alibi King Lorenza Jackson Alibi Queen Ellen Potito Class Couple Jeff Cardin and Celeste Charron Most Athletic Girl Diane Kadzik Most Athletic Boy Erwin Driskell % eae — = EE eee eee C(t‘ttt(t(((t(i(t(i(i(i(i(i(i(itttiw. eee In The Class 4 i Most Popular Male Teacher Mr. Zemla Most Popular Female Teacher Mrs. Gumlaw CLASS SONG: Le Freak Le freak c’est chic, Freak out! Ahh-Freak out! Le freak c’est chic, Freak out! CLASS DANCE: Have you heard about the new dance craze? The Rock Listen to us, I’m sure you'll be amazed. It’s fun to be ahead of everyone. It’s up to you, It surely can be done. Young and old are doing it I'm told. Just one try and you too will be sold. It’s called the freak, They're doing it night and day. Come on — We'll show you the way. Freak out! Class Musician Milton Pleasant Class Artist Tracy Martin The Class Of 1979 — A History The theme for the class of °79 is “CHANGES,” and for many of us, these three years have been just that. Leaving junior high school was bound to bring changes and some of them were the most important ones of our lives. FRESHMAN YEAR The class of 1979 entered Commerce on September 8, 1976. Six- hundred seventy-one excited, but nervous freshmen entered the halls of Commerce. We spent the next few months learning about our school. We were given the Freshman Handbooks to introduce us to G.O., the High School of Commerce itself, the school newspaper, and to provide other information that was to help us during our three years here. Our first rally was a surprising, but memorable experience as we joined together to promote the school spirit with cheers. At the conclusion of the first marking period freshman elections were held. Elected were: Alma DeLeon, President; Angela Burt, vice-president; and Mona Smith, secretary. The Student Council included Pam Davis, Joe Escobar, Lau- rie Fournier, Jose Pantoja, Felicia Stovall and Cheryl Williams. Four new teachers were added to the faculty: Miss Burke, Mr. Fitzger- ald, Mr. Guerra, and Mrs. Karr. Key chains were sold and a bake sale was held as fund-raising events for the class. For the first time at the High School of Commerce, a girls soccer team was organized with Miss Adelina DiSanti as coach. The school newspaper was granted permission by the United States Postal Service to be officially changed from COMMERCE to the EX- ECUTIVE. As we left in June, the class of 1979 was no longer a stranger to the High School of Commerce JUNIOR YEAR On September 7, 1977 we re-entered Commerce as juniors. Our hap- piest event of the first part of our junior year came in October with the distribution of class rings. Junior officers were Brian DeBarge, president; Deborah Beroth, vice-president; and Mona Smith, secretary. The Stu- dent Council included: Nancy Cerrato, Kathy Dauplaise, Pam Davis, Joe Escobar, Laurie Fournier and Judith Zeno. More rallies and fund-raising events were held, including a car wash, St. Patrick’s Day carnation sale, and shaker sale. Also, student-faculty athletic games were held. On October 24, a bloodmobile was held. Commerce students and faculty donated 101 pints of blood to this worthy cause. Two new faculty members joined the staff of Commerce. Miss Ma- succi replaced Mrs. Vaughn, who retired after 19 years at Commerce, and Miss Modlish replaced Miss Burke. This year for the first time in 25 years, we managed an undefeated football team. The Raiders went to the division championship, but were unfortunately defeated 2-0. Three of Commerce’s players were placed on the All-Western Mass. teams. The Commerce hockey team went on the ice even though there were only 11 members, three of them goalies. The Raiders ended the season with a 4-16 record. For the third year the Commerce boys basketball team won both the Western Mass. and State Championships. SENIOR YEAR On September 6, 1978, we entered Commerce for our last and most exciting year. On our first day back we received our symbol of recogni- tion as seniors — our senior hats. More rallies and assemblies were held. Joe Escobar served as president; Reginald Sanders, vice-president; and Mona Smith, secretary. The Student Council included Carolyn Colonna, Debbie Colby, Kathy Dauplaise, Paul Walker, Cheryl Williams, and Judy Zeno. Mrs. Gibbons replaced Miss Modlish, and Mr. Olejarz substituted for Mr. Meacham. In addition, Miss Lura joined the office staff as principal clerk-typist. In the fall bloodmobile, Commerce students and faculty donated 65 pints of blood to this life-saving cause. A Vincent Price horror movie was shown on January 26 to raise money for the senior class. Class Day signaled the start of senior activities, and to many seniors it meant the last day of school at the High School of Commerce. The Senior Banquet which was held May 18 at the Oaks Inn and was one of the most memorable nights of our lives. Perhaps the most memorable night, of course, was the Senior Prom, which was held on May 26, 1979, at the Colosseum in West Springfield. To many seniors, perhaps the saddest night was June 7, 1979, when Commencement ceremonies were held at the Springfield Civic Center. Last Will And Testament Mr. Conchieri’s Sb class leaves him a brown and black shoe to match the ones he wore mis-matched. Carolyn leaves Mr. Guerra a new score keeper and the hockey team another loyal fan! Brian, Barry, and Milton leave Commerce challenging the class of ’80 to out-dress the class of °79. Jeff and Celeste leave pre-engaged. Reggie Sanders leaves still looking for his neck. Mrs. Carroll’s Steno II classes leave her all the Steno II books in a nutshell. Mrs. Poliak’s homeroom leaves with many fulfilled times, and in hopes of reliving them at our reunion. The Class of °79 leaves in style. Cindy Vidal and Jane Hodges leave Mrs. Hatchett, Mr. Basili, and Mr. Troy with a book entitled 0 Ways to Get Out of Classes and Trouble. Debbie, Marlene, and Michele leave Mrs. Poliak a dozen excuses for being late to class. Sandra Kincaid leaves Mr. Czelusniak his English Vocabulary. Natty leaves Mr. Guerra with a promise that there will be more Portu- guese on their way, hopefully better soccer players. Lorenza Jackson leaves Commerce saying it was a very exciting, interest- ing year. Mona Smith, Cheryl Smith, and Nadine Smith leave with the Joneses. Brian leaves Cheryl a new and better black book to try to find. Good Luck! Debbie and Tom leave together. Br enda, Joie, Marnita, Jana, and Pamela leave Mr. Conchieri two pennies to put into his penniless penny loafers, and coffee and doughnuts for next year’s H.R. Homeroom 118 leaves Miss Burlow saying, “No talking while Mr Sweeney is talking.” The Bobbsey twins Kathy and Adrienne leave Mr. C. with a suit that matches. Shawn Edmonds leaves Mr. Cignoli a quiet homeroom. The Class of ’79 leaves Mr. Mazurowski a full supply of Mickey Mouse ledgers. Joy and Liza leave Miss Pellegrino doing tabs. The Concert Choir leaves Mr. Conway yawning the “aw” sound. Tom leaves Mr. Allen a large bottle of hair tonic. Gregory Bouknight leaves Commerce the same way he came in, smart. The Class of 79 leaves Joe still asking Reggie questions. Natonia leaves Miss Greenleaf wondering about next year’s basketball team. Cheryl leaves Carmen still playing with her toys in homeroom. Mr. Trespass’ chemistry classes leave him a book of Lo-gi-cal terms. Kevin Powell leaves Miss DiSanti “So lonely.” Period 5a leaves Mr. Allen an Ever-lasting lunch bag. Room 209 leaves Mr. LaFlamme all our hearts. Ann, Jeanette, Gloria, and Sandy leave their lunch table to the next “Wild and Crazy Guys.” Sheila Henry leaves all the girls in the Class of ’80 saying hands off Ronnie Brace. Debbie Colby leaves her sister Barbara a senior at last, and behind as usual. The Class of ’79 leaves Tim Godbolt a microphone that will reach. Brian leaves the Caduceus sports staff to someone else who might also enjoy being editor of an all-girl, boy-crazy staff. Milton Pleasant leaves a pair of drum sticks and his funky drummer’s beat. Ed Pooler leaves quietly. Lorrijane Taravella leaves Mr. Basili all the tardy excuses ever thought of. Donna and Diane leave Mrs. Carroll with fifty more gray hairs. Theresa, Debbie, and Celeste leave Mr. Czelusniak a book on how to eat Butterfinger s without the class hearing him. The Class of °79 leaves Joe and Sue finally together. Andre Crump leaves Mr. Ryan his kicking shoes for next year. G.O. Homeroom leaves Mr. Conchieri still trying to balance G.O. and an Italian girl. Louis Jones and Wendall Baker leave Erwin Driskell a pack of Rolaids. Sandra Kincaid leaves the freshmen with two more years of tests. Gloria Blaxland and Darlene Barnard leave Miss Blakeslee a book of matches to burn every geometry book she has. Carolyn, Debbie, Jana, and Nancy leave Mr. Tenczar with four more crazy daughters. Lori and Wanda leave Mr. Gormally a whole crate of bananas, and picking up napkins from our trays. Angela Burt leaves Mr. Guerra a new joke book and still wishing for his Corvette. The Class of ’79 leaves Miss Meehan with NO filing cabinets. Mary Yagoobian leaves Mr. Conchieri her tired camel. Mr. Allen’s period three class leaves him a revised book of songs. We, the Senior Homeroom, 108, leave Franklyn Brown still paying for G.O. Milton White and Brian Stevenson leave Commerce the ‘World’s First Clones.” Cathy Mclean leaves her thanks to Mr. Sweeney. Jana leaves Nancy Costa and Reggie Sanders still arguing during lunch. Joanne leaves Miss Burlow with love. Gloria Blaxland leaves Commerce as Glubbie. Mr. Trespass’ second period class leaves him the whole Metric System. Debbie, Filomena, Lori, and Nancy leave Mr. Carrier with fond memories. Kathy and Sue leave Mrs. Arnold a box of crackers to go with the 10 pounds of cheese. Charlene leaves Miss Czekanski a new skirt set. Homeroom 218 leaves Mr. Allen an autographed copy of The Beauty Secrets of Telly Savalas. Filomena, Jana, and Nancy leave Mrs. Reed with peace and quiet. Celeste Charron and Debbie Beroth leave next year’s Caduceus editors and Miss Costa a lot of luck to make the 1980 yearbook better (if possible). The newspaper staff leaves Miss DiSanti a tall, dark, handsome, single, and rich man with a life’s supply of gum. Nancy Costa leaves Miss Costa another sister. Kathleen Jones leaves Mr. Guerra his favorite name, Mr. Guerrabell and a toothbrush. Tyrone Woodard, with the Class of ‘79 leaves the best of luck to the juniors who will face the same problems the seniors have overcome. Kathy, Keith, and Theresa leave Mr. Conchieri a bag of butterschotch candy for his G.O. Homeroom next year. Barbara and Sonia leave telling Kim what we did in Steno. The Class of ’79 would like to leave Mr. Sweeney a better class, but this is impossible! 187 THE HEADS OF THE CLASS Three year honors are based on a grade-point calculation of a student’s final marks from his freshman, junior, and senior years. This type of calcula- tion is also used to complete the class rank. The pictured graph indicates the val- ue of an A, B, and C in any given course with the exception of Steno II, which is a three-credit course and, of course, earns a higher number of points. After the calculations had been made, Mr. Anthony Serafino, Place- ment Counselor at the High School of Commerce, announced that 54 seniors achieved the distinction of being three- year honor students. First honors was attained by 21 students, second by 13 and third by 20. . oc SPT Perr ey () eet ere we ht - Carolyn Manrnita Barbara Colonna Bland Danio Koberna ree J 2 z a f : ; - Celeste Kathleen Carmela Kathryn Heidiemarie Eleanor Muriel Charron _ Bonneau Albano Dauplais Rancin Terlik Cas Agnes Joie Christine Pamela Filomena Siniscalchi Blake Parker Davis Rubinaccio SPECIAL AWARDS Reginald Sanders - Brotherhood Award Carolyn Colonna - DAR Award Joe Escobar - Student Government Re- presentative SECOND HONORS Lori Pelter PERE Diane Charlene Denise Kadzik McCo Bowden Yvette Debra Victoria Nancy David Pamela Diane Frisby Colby Wright Costa Gallimore Gaynor Shirly NOT AVAILABLE: Second - Thomas Jones Third - Shawna Jowers THIRD HONORS Lori Toni Ann Marie Jacqueline Susan Schermerhorn Holland Nichels O’Connell Bourget Kathy Cheryl Donna Pauline William Castonguay Sarrette Baove Pelletier Martins Pye et ¥ Brenda Siano a Jar ‘ y ( V1 ih; e a ] Judith Amy Susan Susan Brian Zeno DiMartino Rivard Rogalski Stevenson ahaa p bee ADVERTISING —_ 192 7 _ or Cre: ee Man is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor ... those who do suc- ceed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplishment in high school and to those who offered stimulation and inspiration in these formative years. 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SPRINGFIELD, MASS, SS MMERCIAL aT - STORES OG OFFICES WATERPROO NG aK SWING sTAGiI ped 95 Milford St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 200 Abair, Christine 18 Abreu, Carmen 28 Adams, Deborah 18 Adams, Whitney 18, 116 Aiken, James 18 Akens, Raymond 18, 113 Akray, Armelle 18 Albano, Carmella 100, 103, 137 Albert, Sharon 28, 83, 87, 103 Albrecht, Sandra 18, 94 Alessandrini, Beatrice 18 Alicea, Edwin 28 Allard, Carolyn 100, 137 Allen Deborah 97, 101, 137 Allen, Mary 28 Allen, Rae Robin 54, 130, 137 Allen, Sharon 28 Alli, Linda 18, 94 Alvarado, Aida 18 Alves, Helena 137 Ampelakis, Peter 18 Anderson, Cathy 28, 33 Anderson, Donna 28, 106, 111 Anderson, Eddy 28, 120, 118 Anderson, John 100, 137 Andrews, Valerie 128, 137 Antoine, Rodderick 28, 75, 118, 120, 180 Arbelaez, Martha 18 Arnold, Lester 18, 94 Arzola, Antonio 28 Ascioti, Victoria 129, 137 Asher, Lisa 57, 137, 181 Ashey, Jane 28, 139 Ashey, Pearl 138 Askew, Angela 28 Ashline, Joy 138 Asselin, David 28, 138 Asselin, Donna 138, 169 Atkinson, Lorrie 18 Augustus, Felicia 138 Austin, Paula 28, 129 Avery, Connie 28, Ag 138 Bagge, Donna 103, 138 Bahamonde, Anibal 18 Bajek, Lisa 18, 84 Bailey, Deborah 67, 138 Baker, Wendell 75, 97, 138 Bakos, Carolyn 28, 33 Baldwin, Randall 18 Balise, Noelle 18 Balmer, Frank 18, 22 Banks, Denis 18 Banks, Iris Regina 28 Banks, Sandra 18 Barfield, Patricia 139 Baribeau, Lori 18 Baril, Marcel 28 Befford, Joyce 139 Belanger, Christine 18 Belanger, Mamon 18 Belanger, Robin 47, 139, 163 Belhumeur, Lisa 18 Bell, Lisa 18, 101 Bell, Marva 85, 103, 139 Belton, Tonya 83, 139 Bennett, James 18 Benoit, Kenneth Bergdoll, Elizabeth 140 Beroth, Deborah 88, 100, 103, 140 Berrios, Jose Berry, Michael 18 Berthiaume, Richard 32, 48, 75, 111 Bess, Debra 18 Bessone, JoAnn 28, 70 Best, Darryl 120, 138, 140, 118 Best, Deborah 28, 88, 89, 96 Beyer, Joann 18 Beyer, Laurie 28, 87 Bibeau, Julia 28 Index Bilodeau, Diane 140 Bissonnette, Bonnie 28 Bissonnette, Victoria M. 180 Blackshear, Cindy 28 Blackshear, Marylin 28 Blackshear, Myrlin 180 Blackshear, Tina 28 Blackwood, William 18 Blake, Garth 28 Blake, Joie 47, 100, 140 Blake, Mark 18 Blakely, Phyllis 140 Bland, Marnita 47, 100, 103, 140 Blaxland, Gloria 70, 71, 76,140 Blei, Kellie 28 Bloomingdale, Teresa 28 Bobbitt, Regina 28, 106 Bocwinski, Helene 18 Boisvert, Carol 28, 111 Bolden, Kathy 130, 140 Bolden, Michelle 83, 140 Bonavita, Carmela 20 Bongiovanni, Debbie 29, 36, 88, 103 Bonneau, Kathy 100, 103, 129, 141 Borrero, Anibal 18 Bosque, Jose 18 Bouchard, Paul 18 Bouknight, Gregory 141 Bourdo, Donna 29 Bourget, Susan 141 Bousquet, Bonnie 18 Bousquet, Cheryl 29, 34 Bousquet, Renee 18 Bowden, Denise 96, 101, 126, 141 Bowens, Valerie 18, 94 Brace, Michelle 96, 141 Baril, Ronald 18 Barnard, Darlene 139, 157 Barnett, Jacqueline 28, 47 Barnett, Jacqueline 18, 94, 101 Barnett, Joan 18, 94 Ba rnett, Terry 18 Barnwell, John 28 Barnwell, Patricia 139 Barrett, Laurie 18 Barrett, Leslie 18 Barros, Beatriz 28 Barrow, Kenneth 139 Barry, Debra 28 Bartish, Guy 28, 48 Barton, Laurie 18 Basherville, Kevin 28 Basile, Anna 18, 26 Bass, Cheryl 18 Beaudry, Michelle 28 Becerra, Maria 18 Becker, Amy Lynn 28 Beckett, Cathy 18 Beckett, Louvina 139 Bedard, Kathleen 39, 83, 139 Bednarz, Paul 18, 65, 95 Brace, Ronald 28, 44, 45, 75, 104 Brace, Shawn 18 Bradley, Lisa 18 Brais, Kim 14] Branch, Shawna 141 Brantley, Dennis 141 Brantley, Michael 141 Brantley, Steven 18 Brantley, Vanessa 18 Brengi, Karen 83, 142 Bress, Kim 29, 103 Bressette, Robin 180 Britt, Bonita 29, 101, 130 Brooks, Phyllis 142 Brooks, Terrell 18, 116, 117, 120 Brow, Carolyn 142 Brown, Angilene 18 Brown, Anthony 18 Brown, Ardine 29 Brown, Bridgette 29 Brown, Christine 18, 22 Brown, Colby 29 Brown, Franklin 44, 120, 142 Brown, Fredderenia 18, 19, 94 Brown, Geralyn 18 Brown, James 18 Brown, Karen 18, 116, 120 Brown, Kathy 47, 120, 142 Brown, Kevin 18 Brown, Mark 18 Brown, Marlene 142 Brown, Michele 142 Brown, Renee 93, 29 Brown, Robin 18 Brown, Sam 28 Brown, Sandra 18 Brown, Michael 28 Brown, Verman 18, 120 Brown, Zaretha 29, 70, 76, 103, 105, 133, 183 Bruce, Marlece 18 Bryant, Eredy 18 Bryden, Charlone 18 Buchan, Virginia 28, 84, 85, 92, 133 Buchanon, Debbie 18, 25, 94, 101 Buchanon, William 28, 111 Budrow, Elaine 19, 94 Buie, Elizabeth 142 Bunn, Donald 29, 45 Bunnell, Cheryl 29, 87 Burgos, Joanne 19 Burge, Ethel L. 116, 117, 120, 142 Burge, Ethel 29, 47, 110 Burgos, Sandra 29 Burkhard, Lori 142 Burston, Patricia 19 Burt, Angela 104, 142 Burt, Anita 143 Burt, Valerie 19, 94 Bushaw, Patti 29 Bushey, Denise 143 Bushey, Denise 29 Bushey, Marge Bushey, Michelle 29 Bushuysen, Barbara 83, 108 Byers, Michele 29 e Cabrera, Ivette 19, 94 Cabrera, Maritza 29 Calabrese, John 130 Calabrese, Josie 29 Calabrese, Maria 19 Calabrese, Nancy 29 Caloon, Donna 29 Campbell, Jacqueline 143, 181 Campbell, Kathleen 29 Canavan, Kathleen 19, 111 Candelaria, Maria 19, 94 Candelaria, Martha 29 : Canty, Thomas 143 aot Caplette, Alesia 19 Caputo, Roseann 29 Carabine, Maureen 143 Caracciolo, Laura 19 Caracciolo, Natalie 143 Cardaropoli, Joseph 29, 129 Carde, Noemi 29 Cardin, Jeffery 143, 184 Cardin, Norman 29, 111, 120 Cardona, Ana 29 Cardona, Ermelinda 19 Carey, Trent 19 Carmen, Chelia 29 Carney, Lynn 29, 36 Carney, Paul 18, 19 Caron, Linda 19, 101 Carrasquillo, Annibal 29, 39 Carroll, Minetta 29 Carroll, Monita 143 Carson, Steve 29 Carter, Anthony 29, 120, 118 201 Carter, Jacqueline 85, 143 Carter, Ricky 19, 94 Carter, William 29 Case, Elizabeth 29, 47, 133 Cash, Patrina 19 Casillas, Maria 19 Cass, Gloria 144 Castanguay, Kathy 144 Catellier, Louise 29, 91, 101, 103 Catwell , Jacqueline 29 Caulton, Earl 19, 94 Cerrato, Nancy 144 Chapin, Laura 144 Chapman, Jeffery 19 Chapman, Joeann 144 Charles, Ken 144 Charles, Marva 144 Charles, Tannie 29 Charron, Celeste 88, 100, 103, 108, 144 184 Charron, Colette 29, 103 Chiclana, Carmen, 144 Chmura, Carol 29 Chouinard, Louise 19 Christie, Carol 19 Cimino, Tini 29 Cintron, Aida 29 Cintron, Angel 101, 144 Cintron, Betty 19 Cislak, Ann 19 Clark, Daniel 107, 111, 144 Clark, Denise 29 Clark, Dorothy 19 Clark, Sherri 29 - Clarke, Cathy 83, 144 Clarke, David 29 Clarke, Dorene 29 Clarke, Lisa 19 Clarke, Marjorie 29 Clemons, Jeffrey 19, 75 Cockfield, Douglas Colby, Barbara 84 Colby, Debbie 91, 104, 145 Cole, Christine 19 Cole, Gevan 75, 76, 95, 110, 125, 126, 145, 152 Coleman, Kelvin 19 Collins, Floyd 19 Collins, Jimmy 19, 120, 118 Colon, Edwin 29 Colon, Floribell 19, 95 Colon, Luz 29 Colonna, Carolyn 38, 39, 91, 101, 103, 104, 145, 182 Comtois, Richard 145, 152 Conley, Dorothy 19 Converse, Lorraine 19 Cooke, Arlincia 145 Cooke, Lynwood 44 Cooke, Marreta 19 Cooley, Lori 29 Cooley, Michael 29, 86 Coombs, Pamela 29, 70, 87, 103 Cooper, Daniel 19 Cordero, Gary 19 Cordero, Ray 19 Cordiano, Pino 145 Correia, Georgetta 19 Cortez, Adolfo 29 Cortez, Madelyn 19, 94 Cosentini, Maria 29, 87, 103 Cosgrove, Leanne 145 Costa, Nancy 71, 88, 91, 103, 145, 169 Cote, Donna 30 Coto, Laura 19 Cottle, Denise 30 Cottle, Jana 56, 88; 91, 100, 103, 145 Cotto, Yolanda Courertier, Daniel 29 Courertier, Juan 29 Couture, Kim 146 Cowles, Karen 19 Crandall, Deborah 19 Crapps, Wendy 30 Crapser, Debra 30 Crawford, Carolyn 19 Crespo, Marilyn 30 Crews, Pam 30, 47 Croteau, Bruce 82, 83, 88, 146 Crouss, Elizabeth 146 Crump, Andre 75, 118, 146 Crump, Lawanda 146 Crupi, Theresa 100, 103, 142, 146 Cruz, Edith 30 Cruz, Jose Felix 29 Cruz, Maria 30 Cuffe, Andrea 30 Cuffie, Karen 30, 47, 87 Curbelo, Alberto 19 Curran, Linda 30, 85 Curtis, Patricia 28, 92, 101 Cyer, Clarence 19 Czelusniak, Linda 19, 20 D D'Agostino, David 19, 75 D’ Agostino, Giulia 30, 103 D’Amario, Lisa 30 Danek, Kathleen 30, 93 D’Agelantonio, Maria 39, 70, 71 Dambkowski, Marilyn 65, 92, 95, 146, 177 Daniels, Charlene 19 Daniels, Edda 30 Daniels, Natonia 146 Danio, Deborah 56, 100, 146, 181 D’Arco, Pasquale 19 Dauplaise, Kathy 103, 104, 146 Davis, Constance 147 Davis, Donna 30 Davis, Dorcas 19 Davis, Eric 19 Davis, Judy 19, 22 Davis, Lorraine 30, 84, 87 Davis, Marilyn 30 Davis, Maurice 29 Davis, Meloni 19 Davis, Pamela 85, 92, 147 Davis, Stanley 29 Davis, Wanda 30, 88, 89, 103, 104, 128 Dean, Denise 19 DeBarge, Brian 83, 88, 147, 170 Debarros, Eric 29, 101 DeBlois Susan 19 DeCarlo, Christine 30 DeJesus, Victor 29 Delacruz, Maria 19, 101, 194 DeLeon, Agnes 19 DeLeon, Alma 147 Delgado, Elizabeth 19 DeMaio, Anna 19 DeMarinis, Jerome 29 Demars, Ann Marie 83, 147 Demars, Tina Demasi, Carol 85, 100, 147 Deming, Cynthia 30, 64 Dennis, Michelle 30 Denson, MacArthur 19 Denson, Tina 147 Denucci, Paula 91, 147 Desia, Anthony 19 Desrosiers, Donna 30, 147 Deuso, Monica 19 Devino, Susan 39, 87, 148, 151 Dewberry, Debbie 30 Dewberry, Stanley 148 Diamond, John 29 Diaz, Alexis 29 Diaz, David 29, 30 Diaz, Evelyn 147 Diaz, Grisell 19 Diaz, Joseph 30 Diaz, Louisa 19 Diaz, Veraina 30 Dick, Lori 130 Dick, Lorraine 30 Diedrick, Kathleen 30 Dieni, Diana 30 Dillon, Stephen 111, 130, 148 DiMaio, Karen 30 Dimartino, Amy 148 Dimauro, Karen 101 Dion, Linda 30 DiPicetro, Juliann 19 Dodds, Keith 19 Dodds, Kevin 19, 120 Dodge, Ellyn 148 Dodge, Elwood 19 Doherty, Dorothy 97, 107, 123, 147 Dominguez, Carmen Dominquez, Sonia 19 Doyle, Margaret 59, 70, 71, 76, 140 Doyle, Noreen 30 Drane, Elizabeth 19 Draper, Maryann 30 Drapeau, Judith 30, 98 Drayton, Curtis 19 Drayton, Kevin 30, 120 Driskell, Erwin 44, 45, 75, 104, 112, 113, 125, 126, 148, 152, 182, 183, 184 Drummond, Darlene 30 Drummond, Kathy 148, 173 Dubuque, Pamela 19 Duchano, Karen 19 Duhart, Michael 148, 181 Duncan, Mamie 30, 36, 103, 104 Dunn, Marie 149 Durocher, Deborah 30 Durrette, Adrianne 101, 149 Dutil, Loretta 47, 149 Dutton, Donna 19 Dyer, Clarence 19 Dyer, Michelle 19 Dyer, Monica 149 E Eaddy, Floyd 30 Eaddy, Terry 20 Eckstein, Victoria 30, 79, 149 Edmonds, Barry 129, 149, 181 Edmonds, Shawn 75, 149 | Edwards, Catherine 19 Edwards, Ronnie 30, 190 Elliott, Shekina 19, 63, 87 Ellison, Lori 180 Emmanuel, Olivia 30 Emmanuel, Olivia 149 English, Stacie 149 Enriquez, Ana 30 Erickson, Kathy 150 Escobar, Joe 44, 75, 78, 83, 88, 104, 105, 112, 113,123; 1269129952 e80 Estanislau, Anna 30, 85, 101 Estrada, Maria 30, 85, 104 | Estrada, Raymond 150 Everett, James 150, 118 Ezell, Jacquelyn 19 Fabbri, Kathleen 19 Fairley, Carolyn 18, 150 Falcon, Angel 20, 112 Falcon, Gloria 103, 150 Falcon, Martin 30, 72, 11: Farr, Cheryl 30 Farris, Deidra 19 Fasano, Linda 19 Faust, Patricia 30, 103 Felder, Ursula 19 Fenno, David 20 Ferguson, Michelle 20 Fernandes, Linda 30, 180 Ferrando, Debbie 30 Ferreira, Maria 20 Figueroa, Jose 150 Figueroa, Inocencio 20 Figueroa, Wanda 20 Finch, Richard 28, 92, 1u4 Findley, Connie 20 Fisher, John 38, 39, 150 Fisher, Tyrone 20 Fiske, Colleen 30, 150 Fitzgerald, Debbie 30 Flagg, Carl 30, 115 Flanagan, Matthew 20, 75 Flebotte, Faith 39 Flintroy, Rex 30, 180 Flores, Rosa 20 Flowers, Elaine 20, 94 Flowers, Larry 30, 107 Foggs, Debra 151 Footit, Ellen 83, 134, 151 Ford, Lisa 20 Forgette, Angela 20 Forgette, Christine 101 Fortin, Diane 30, 70 Fournier, Angela 20 Fournier, Denise 20 Fournier, Joseph 20 Fournier, Laurie 151 Fraley, Kelly 30 Francis, Leslie 20 Francis, Lisa 20 Frappier, Cindy 30 Frappier, Cynthia 151 Fray, Bara 20 Freeman, Tyrone 20 Frisby, Yvette 84, 96, 103, 151 Fuentes, Maria 20 Fuller, Steven 20, 94 Fulton, Lori Ann 30 Fusco, Anthony 30 Gadson, Angela 20 Gagne, Jackie 151 Galarza, Maria 31 Galarza, Theresa 31 Gallimore, David 151 Gallimore, Neville 20 Gallo, Adriana 31, 103 Gandelli, Keely 151 Ganious, Angela 151 Garaughty, Karen 31, 87, 103 Garcia, Anne 151 Garcia, Elizabeth 20 Garcia, Gloria 20 Garcia, Luz A. 31 Garcia, Mildred 20 Garcia, Nereida 20 Garcia, Norma Iris 31 Garde, Sandra 31, 152 Garelli, Michael 20 Garner, Teresa 152 Garraffi, Nydia 152 Garreffi, Lisa 31 Gary, Deborah 20 Gasque, Paul 120, 152, 118 Gaudette, Kathy 31 Gaudreau, Rhonda 20 Gaynor, Pamela 100, 128, 152 Gebo, Denise 31 Gee, Medina 20 Geurrandeno, Nina 20 Gibson, Dawn 20 Gibson, Eve 20 Gibson, Linette 152 Gillylan, Abby 20 Gillylan, Angela 41, 83, 152 Girnard, Valerie 20 Givhan, Evelyn 83, 152, 167 Gleason, Cynthia 31 Glenn, Anthony 20 Glenn, Michelle 31, 36, 87, 101 Goetzendanner, Suzzette 83, 154 Godbolt, Alfred 20 Godbolt, Darryl 30 Godbolt, Timothy 30, 101, 104, 118 Gomes, Anthony 30 Gomes, Maria 31 Gomes, Natevidade 147, 152 Gomes, Wanda 20 Gomez, Carmen 54, 63, 153 Goncalves, Maria 20 Gonzalez, Adina 20 Gonzalez, Awilda 31 Gonzalez, Dennis 30, 75, 125 Gonzalez, Enriques 20 Gonzalez, Felicita 20 Gonzalez, Haydee 20 Gonzalez, Ivette 20 Gonzelez, Josephine 31 Gonzalez, Miguel 153 Gonzalez, Orlando 20 Gonzalez, Rafael 30 Gonzalez, Rosa 180 Gonzalez, Sandy 94, 124 Gonzalez, Wanda 31 Goodman, Andrea 31, 47, 83, 103 Goodman, Tyrone 30 Goodrich, Tammy 153 Goodrich, Terri 153 Goodrow, Lisa 31 Goodrow, Thomas 30 Goodwin, Pamela 150 Goolsby, Bruce 20 Gordon, Debbie 20 Gordon, Elaine 31, 83 Gordon, Leslye 20, 80, 118 Gordon, Shirley 20 Gore, Brian 20 Gorman, Kim 31, 85, 87 Gouldbourne, Maureen 20 Gowan, Gwendolyn 128, 153 Graham, Susan 96, 153 Graham, Dorothy 180 Graves, Laura 83, 92, 97, 123 Gray, Lloyd 31, 92 Green, Celeste 20, 94 Green, Darryl 20 Green, Diane 47, 84, 96, 126, 153, 160, 184 Green, Gisele 20 Green Michael A. 153 Green, Michael B. 31, 75 Green, Michael 130, 113, 153 Green, Randy 120 Green, Terry 75, 154 Greene, Marianne 31 Greene, Mary Gregory, Ann 20 Gregory, Renee 20 Grenier, Lucy 31 Gress, Cynthia 20 Grippin, Cheryl 20, 23 Groniet, Lucy 95, 101 Guarna, Anna 20, 94 Gunther, Debra 154 Gunther, Linda 31, 103 Gunther, Sandy 154 Guy, Debra 20 Guyette, Deborah Hackett, Cheryl 154 Hager, Debbie 20 Hahigian, Lisa 20, 94 Ha lama, Mary 31 Hall, Donald 190 Hall, Evelyn 31 Hall, Ginnita 20 Hall, Robert 20 Hall, Tammy 101 Hall, Theodore 20 Hamel, Mary 20 Hamilton, Chris Ann 31 Hamilton, Darleen 21 Hamilton, Elizabeth 21 Hamilton, John 20 Hamilton, Lewis 20 Hamilton, Richard 31 Hamm, Sharon 31 Hanke, Robert 31 Harris, Anna 21, 94 Harris, Bill 20 Harris, Deislue 31, 154 Harris, Felicia 31 Harris, Frederick 20, 120 Harris, James 31 Harris, Joyce 21 Harrison, Kim 20 Harrison, Marc 31 Harper, Bruce 154 Harvender, Joseph 31 Harvey, Sonia 39, 88 Hartman, Ruth 31 Harvey, Monica 31, 70, 76, 101 Haskell, Glenn 20 Hassell, Dwayne 20 Hatten, Vanessa 21 Hayes, Michael 31, 195 Haygood, Deborah 21 Headley, Stephen 154 Hebert, Denise 57, 154 Heffner, Laurie 21 Henderson, Harold 20 Henderson, Patricia 21 Henry, Brenda 21, 94 Henry, Carrie 155 Henry, Kim 31, 54 Henry, Sheila 87, 107, 155, 181, 182 Hernandez, Carmen 155 Hernandez, Janet 31 Hernandez, Marcus 155 Hernandez, Olguita 21 Hernandez, Sergio 31 Herrick, Richard 31 Hespelt, Holly 151, 155 Hickey, Donna 31 Hicks, Thelma 21, 22, 61, 94 Hicks, Vincent 20, 64 Hill, Gregory 21 Hill, Linda 21 Hill, Lynette 155 Hill, Marcia 83, 93, 155 Hill, Michelle 21, 61 Hilli, Earl 20 Hilli, Gerald 20 Hillman, James 155 Hinds, Patsy 155 Hines, Carolyn C. 31, 87, 101 Hines, Vivian 31 Hoague, Barbara 31 Hodges, Erwin 21 Hodges, Jane 82, 83, 88, 155 Hodges, Muriel 85, 91, 103, 156 Holeman, Carla 31 Holensworth, Clifford 31 Holland, Toni 64, 156 Holloway, Sandy 21 Hooks, Kenneth 21 Howell, Jennifer 21, 101 Houck, Lisa 180 Hubbard, Antoinette 31 Hubbard, Edward Jr. 31 Hudson, Marcus 21 Huffman, Cheryl 21, 65, 95 Humiston, Timothy 21, 101 Humphries, Amanda 156 Hunter, Alice 21, 116 Huntley, Mabel 21 Hurst, Darryl 21 Husson, Mary 21 ] Impionbato, Sandra 21 Impionbato, Stephanie 21 Irizarry, Minerva 21 Ivory, Donna 31 Izzo, Theresa 156 J Jablonski, Ann Marie 21 Jackson, Chrystal 31 Jackson, James 156 Jackson, Joy 31, 103 Jackson, Lorrie 21 Jackson, Lorenza 95, 180, 182, 184 Jacobson, Lisa 21, 94 Jalbert, Constance 156, 181 James, Millicent 84, 85, 101, 156 James, Patricia 2] James, Vicky 156 Janczulewicz, Mary 31, 88, 89 Jarvis, Jocelyn 156 Jefferson, Kimberly 21 Jenkins, Alicia 21 Jenkins, Todd 75, 126, 156 Jennings, Darren 21 Jessup, Walter 21 Jimenez, Carmen 21 Jimenez, Elizabeth 31 Jimenez, Maria 157 Jodoin, Eveline 21, 32 203 Johnson, Donna 21, 94 Johnson, Ernest 21 Johnson, Janet 31 Johnson, Joann 31 Johnson, Lawrence 21 Johnson, Marcella 21 Johnson, Marion 31 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Michele 21, 80, 94, 120 Johnson, Sandra 21 Johnson, Sheila 32, 87, 116, 117, 120 Johnson, Toye 21 Johnson, Wayne 21, 190 Johnston, Sandra 83, 157 Jolly, Michelle 32 Jones, Anthony 21 Jones, Coleen 63, 96, 126, 157, 182 Jones, Gina 157 Jones, Gloria 47, 157 Jones, James 21 Jones, Kathleen 84, 123, 157, 181 Jones, Keith 21, 94 Jones, Kelvin 21 Jones, Kevin 21 Jones, Laureen 32 Jones, Louis 44, 45, 75, 100, 151, 125, 126, S257 Jones, Marcia 18, 23 Jones, Paula 21 Jones, Thomas 101, 113, 180 Jones, Valerie 32 Jordon, Gary 21 Jordon, James 31 Jordon, Judi 32 Jordon, Patricia 180 Jowers, Shawna L. 180 Juke, Lisa 32 K Kaczynski, Nanette 32, 88 Kadzik, Diane 39, 40, 41, 103, 110, 116, 157 Kania, Dawn 21, 101 Kanter, William 31 Karaskiewicz, Debra 21 Kastrinakis, Dimitra 91, 134, 157 Keegan, Maureen 21 Kelley, Colleen 21, 94 Kelley, Felicia 91, 180 Kelley, Sanita 57, 58, 180 Kelly, Darleen 21 Kelly, Jerrilyn 32, 39, 40, 87, 116 Kelly, Karen D. 32, 101 Kelly, Renee Sharon 21, 120 Kelso, Sharon 21 Kennedy, Eddie 72, 157 Kennedy, Patricia 158 Key, Beverly 32 Key, Betty 21 Khouri, George 21 Kie, Nancy 158 Kilbride, Karen 158 Kilgore, Carisa 32 Kilpatrick, Vinetta 21 Kincey, Carolyn 32 Kincaid, Sandra 100, 158 Kirby, Stuart 158 Kirkpatrick, Mark 31 Koberna, Barbara 100, 103, 158 Koonce, Daphne 22, 94 Korp, Karen 22 Kowal, Patricia 22 Krawiec, Brian 180 Kuilan, Aixa 22 Kuilan, Sonia 32 Kulig, Monica 32, 88 Kupis, Vickie 22, 120 Kupsov, Amy 32, 88 Kyles, Debbie 32, 85 Kyles, Shawn 158 Kynard, Alice 26, 32, 29, 101, 128 Ib Laboy, Jesus 21 Laboy, Nereida 158 Lacarse, Frridice 22, 120 Lacroix, Jackie 158 Ladue, Rose 158 Lafromboise, Grace 22, 120 Lagacy, David 21 Lagacy, Suzanne 159 Lambach, Kenneth 21 Lamoureaux, Joann 159 Lancaster, Eric 44, 45, 159, 128 Landrau, Andrea 32 Langille, Kurt 158, 180 LaPierre, Christopher 159 Lapointe, Lucy 32 Lapponese, Pasqualle 31, 115 Larochelle, Darlene 22, 120 LaRock, Karen 22, 120 Larocque, Louise 28, 58, 83, 84, 92, 101, 103135 LaRose, Cynthia 22, 120 Lasinski, Sarah 38, 39, 159 Laster, Lenise 32 Laureann, Maria 22, 120 Lawrence, Leonie 22, 120 LeBlanc, Victoria 159 Lebron,Marisol 22, 120 Lee, Rachelle 159, 171 Leger, Sharon 22, 120 Leiper, Cecilia 32 Leiper, Joan 22, 120 Lemanis, Barbara 83, 159, 182, 98 Lemke, Debbie 39, 40, 83, 159 Lemon, Lori 32, 96 LePage, Robert 31, 75, 103 Lessard, Paul 21 Lessard, Suzette 32, 80, 87, 103 Lewis, Antoinette 22, 120, 116, 117 Lewis, Beverly 159 Lewis, Casandra 22, 120 Lewis, Deborah J. 32, 47, 105, 133 Lewis, Gwen 32, 47, 85, 103, 105 Lewis, Kim 160 Lewis, Larry 21 Lewis, Maria E. 160 Lewis, Maria E. 32 Lewis, Renee 22 Lewis, Rosa 32, 39 Ligus, Karen 22 Linnehan, Robin 32 Lis, Barbara 22 Little, Ann M. 160, 190 Little, Katreen 22 Little, Regina 32 Little, Sandra 160 Little, Terry 22 Lizak, Barbara 32, 83 Lloyd, Yvonne 85, 88, 103, 101, 160 Lockett, Jackie 22 Lockett, Jo Anne 22 Lockett, Rosemary 22 Logan, Cometha 22, 94 Long, Wesley 21 Longhi, Laura 22, 101 Lopardo, Roseanne 32 Lope, David 21 Lopez, Felicita 22 Lopez, Freddy 120 Lopez, Gloriann 160 Lopez, Haydee 32 Lopez, Virginia 32 Lopez, Wilfredo Lord, Judith 22, 94 Lough, Patricia 32, 83, 87, 103 Lovejoy, Janet 160 Lowe, James 22 Lowe, Jenine 22 Lowe, Susan 83, 80, 101, 105, 160 Lubarsky, Sandra 32 Lucerino, Donna 160, 124, 98 Ludwin, Sandra 32 Luiz, Anna 22 Luna, Evelyn 22 Luvera, Christine 160 Lynch, Bernice 32, 87, 101 Lynch, Leslie 32 Lynch, Martha 161 M Maagero, Karin 22, 95 Macaris, Monica 22 MacDonald, Kim 32 MacDonald, Thomas 22, 101 Mack, Carol 22 Mack, Suzanne 22 Maddox, Alice 22 Mahdi, Khayyam 32, 79 Mahdi, Summiya 32, 47, 97, 108 Makki ya, Jamileh 22 Malone, Kenneth 22 Malone, Scott 79 Maloney, Patty 161, 98 Managre, Tina 22 Mener, Deborah 22, 190 Maney, Marge 161 Manfredy, Migdalia 32, 161 Manley, Sandra 22 Mann, Dawn 32, 133 Manolakis, Stephen 32, 35, 39, 44, 86, 97, 108, 125, 152 Manzi, Lucy 32 Manzi, Rosa 32, 103 Marceau, Cheryl 32 Marceau, Nancy 47, 161 Marchese, Lynn 91, 161 Markham, Soraya 32 Marrero, Carmen 161 Marrow, Katherine 123, 161, 124, 183 Marshall, David 32, 85 Marshall, Katherine 161 Marshall, Marinda 22, 79 Marshall, Sabrina 22 Martin, Bonnie E. 32 Martin, Carleen 22, 65, 95, 108 Martin, John 22 Martin, Joseph 22 Martin, Lori 22 Martin, Mary 22 Martin, Patty 22, 94, 120 Martin, Reuben Martin, Tracy 161, 185, 208 Martinez, Eneida 22 Martinez, Ivia 32, 120 Martinez, Jose Martinez, Yolanda 22 Martins, Tina (Justine) 32, 39 Martins, William 83, 162 Mascaro Candy 89, 101, 162 Mascaro, Cathleen 23, 101 Mascaro, Laurie 162 Mathieu, Dori 103, 162 Mattoon, Audrey 83, 84, 88, 105, 106, 162 May, Chrystal 32, Mazza, Kenneth 22, 94 Mazza, Laurene 162 Mcarthy, Catherine 32, 84 McCarthy, Michael 32 ’ McClure, Charlene 28, 92 McCoy, Charlene 103, 128, 130, 162 McCoy, Timothy 22 McCrae, Ernie 22 McDonald, Karen 162 McGinnis, Michael 22 McGraw, Stephanie 23 McKenzie, Brenda 162 McKenzie, Evon 23 McKenzie, Richard ‘McLaurin, Brenda 163 McLean, Catherine M. 180 McLoyd, James 28, 92, 190 McNeil, Jacqueline 23 McNeil, Judy 163, 173 McNeish, Daniel 32, 39 McNeil, Angel 33 McQuade, Steven 32, 72 McRobbie, Susan 33 McSweeney, James 22, 75 Mechelvaney, Asia 97, 123, 163 Medina, Bernice 23 Medina, Nancy 23 Meeker, Donna 23, 94 Mejias, Rose 33 Melendez, Manuel 22 Mendrala, Wanda 105, 163 Merdy, Lisa 23 Merkel, James 22 Merkel, Lynn 23 Merriweather, Linda 23, 66, 94 Messer, Jean 33, 84 Messier, Marcia 33 Methe, Lori Ann 33, 85, 93 Methot, Elaine 23 Methot, Lorraine 23 Meunier, Anne 163 Meuse, Jerilyn H. 33, 39, 87, 106, 98 Mezzetti, Tammy 33, 84 Michaud, Grace 63 Michela, Lisa 33, 93, 103, 108 Milanczuk, Esther 33, 85, 103 Millen, Jody 33 Miller, Angela 33, 180 Miller, Barbara 87 Miller, Bernadine 33, 83 Miller, Celeste 23 Miller, Jill 163 Miller, Rosie 33 Miller, Virginia 33, 85 Milley, Lynne 23 Milner, Mia 23, 82, 94, 101 Miner, Linda 163 Minnie, Pamela 163 Miranda, Elizabeth 23, 94 Miranda, Wanda 83, 164 Mirski, Michael 32 Miss, Reny 33, 101, 103 Mitchell, Rose 23 Mitchell, Tina 34 Mitus, Sonia 47, 88, 164 Mock, James 39 | Molin, Veronica 31 Molter, Donald 32 Mondon, Alecia 33, 164 Mondon, Lynn 23 Montagna, Patti 33 Montalvo, Carmen 28, 33 Montgomery, Mark 59, 97, 180 Moore, Jackie 33 Mogquin, Alisa 93, 164 Morales, Arturo 22 Morales, Carmen 29, 33, 103 Morales, Frances 33, 78, 97 Morales, Francisca 23 Morales, Frank 28, 32, 39, 42, 72, 76, 86 Morales, Jose 22 Morales, Rosemary 33 Morales, Sylvia 164 Moran, Cheryl 33, 103 Morgado, Ana 164 Morgenegg, June 164 Moriarty, Brenda 164 Moriarty, Michelle 164 Morin, Debbie 33 Morris, Isabelle 33 Morrobel, Antonis 33 Morrobel, Maribi 33 Morris, Derek 22 Mort, Deborah 23, 94 Moses, Harry 22 Moses, Mary 23 Muldrom, Jackie 101 Muleno, Evelyn 164 Mullin, Debra 33 Munez, Aixa 23 Muratore, Robin 33, 65, 95, 97 Murchison, George 32, 99 Murph, Antonio 22 Murphy, Patrick 22 Murphy, Wonderlyn 33 Murray, Charles 156, 164 Murray, Gail 33 Muzic, Lesa 88, 92, 180 Myers, Anthony 165 N Nash, Rena Wanda 33 Nazare, Anna 23 Nazario, Evelyn 33 Negron, Iris 33, 103 Negron, Jose Angel 32 Negron, Jose E. 32 Nekitopoulos, John 22 Nelsson, Bonnie 47, 91, 152, 165 Nelsson, Linda 23 Nero, Carol 23 Nero, Rosalee 165 Newman, Cynthia 23 Newson, Brenda 33 Newton, Jeannine 23 Nicely, Cecilia 23, 83 Nichels, Ann Marie 100, 165 Nicholas, Bryan 32, 44, 120, 125 Nicholas, Donna 33, 39, 70, 71, 76 Nichols, Brenda 64, 165 Nichting, Angela 23 Nieves, Roberto 32, 39 Nulls, Tyrone 22, rae 118 O’Brien, Patti 83, 164 O’Brien, Rosemary 100, 165 Ocasio, Evelyn 33, 137 Ocasio, Irasema 33 Ocassio, Alicia 23 O’Connell, Jacqueline 47, 88, 100, 103, 165 O’Gilvie, Winnie 47, 82, 101, 165 Olbon, Leslie 33 Olivo, Enrique 16 Olivo, Leslie 180 Olivo, William 180 Olmeda, Manuel 32 Orr, Debbie 23 Orr, Shawna 23 Ortas, Isabel 33 Ortiz, Daisey 24 Owens, Dennis 22, 75 Owens, Edward 32, 101 Owens, Judy 23 Owens, Kristopher 112, 113 Owens, Vivian 33, 47, 101 P Pace, Sheryl 33 Padilla, Jose 22 Padilla, Reinardo 33 Pam, Charlotte 23, 94 Pantoja, Jose 18, 166 Papavasilopoulou, Stavroula 33, 51 Paquin, Laurie 33, 39, 133 Parent, Marilyn 23, 87 Parent, Mark 22 Parker, Chris 100, 103, 166 Parker, Stanley 23 Parker, Teresa 88, 128, 166 Parks, Sheila 23, 87 Parks, Tanoa 23 Paro, David 39, 42, 72, 87, 125 Pass, Susan 23, 120 Passon, Cheryl 166, 181 Patenaude, Pearl 83, 85, 92, 166 Patrickson, Roberta 166 Patrickson, Roslyn 23 Patridge, Nancy 83, 85, 92, 101, 133, 166 Patterson, Charlotte 23 Paul, Tracy 23 Paxton, Tammie 33, 85, 87 Payeur, Frank 33, 103, 107, 108, 115, 120 Pedraza, Ramona 23 Peets, Debra 23, 61 Peets, Lorie 33, 84, 103 Pegaroro, Lynn 166 Pektasidis, Thomai 23, 121 Pelletier, Pauline 39, 41, 159, 167 Pelter, Lori 167 Pendleton, Yvette 33, 120 Pepe, Michele 33 Pereira, Maria 23 Perez, Aida 23 Perez, Iris 23 Perez, Ishmael 23 Perez, Ivette 33 Perez, Janet 33 Perez, Juan 23 Perez, Luz 23 Perez, Madelyn 23 Perez, Melvin 23 Perez, Nancy 23, 101 Perez, Wanda 180 Perilli, William 33 Perkins, Kimberly 101, 134, 162, 167 Perrot, Lorraine 33 Persson, Donna 101, 167, 124 Perusse, Jackie 33 Pete, Sally 180 Peters, Sue 83, 88, 89, 101, 167 Feters, Wayne 33 Peterson, Lori 23 Pharms, October 23, 94 Picardi, Anna 23 Picardi, Giovanni 33 Pierce, Regina 23 Pilon, Gail 24 Pio, Maria 33 Pippin, Gloria 24, 190 Pires, Diane 34 Pirnie, Lynn 34, 70 Pisano, Michael 180, 190 Pisano, Mike 33, 190 Piscitelli, Cheryl 84, 167 Pitts, Robert 23 Plankey, Patti 167 Pleasant, Gary 33, 167 Pleasant, Milton 95, 107, 130, 145, 168, 185 Poirier, Elizabeth Poole, Gwendolyn 24, 190 Poole, Noreen 34 Pooler, Ed 180, 184 Porfilio, Jennie 34, 103 Posley, Marlene 83, 168 Posusky, Julie 24, 84 Potito, Ellen 168, 184 Potito, Lisa 34 Potito, Michael 33, 115 Poudrier, Marla 34, 84, 87, 101, 190 Powell, Kevin 44, 45, 75, 91, 126 Powell, Shirley Ann 24 Pringle, Michele 83, 97, 168 Prophet, Terry 34 Provost, Dale 45, 72, 73, 76, 114, 168 Provost, Lynn 34, 84, 95 Provost, Russell 33, 114, 115 R Racco, Diane 23 Racco, Joanne 24 Racine, Leslie Anne 24, 101 Rainha, Elizabeth 34, 190 Ramos, Antonia 24 Ramos, Carmen Lydia 24 Ramos, Christine 34 Ramos, Connie 168 Ramos, Hector 23 Ramos, Johnny 23 Ramos, Renee 24 Ramos, Maria deLourde 34, 47 Ramos, Deborah 82, 83, 97, 168 Rancin, Heidi Marie 168 Randall, Margaret 100, 106, 168 Randolph, Shelly 34, 84 Rankin, Mary 83, 97, 107, 133, 169 Rattell, Michelle 34, 97 Rattelle, Ellen Mary 24 Rawson, Sue 169 Rebelo, Irene 34 Redd, Brenda 24 Redden, Phillip 33, 97 Redfield, Charlene 24 Reed, Phyllis 34, 85, 87 Reid, Dalmane 169 Reid, Joshua 180 Reid, Karen 24, 120 Reid, Veronica 24 Reyes, Damaris 24 Reyes, Eileen 24 Reyes, Odalis 34 Ribeiro, Lidia 169 Ribeiro, Susana 169 Ribelli, Joanne 190 205 Ricci, Catherine 169 Richardson, Jeanette 24 Richardson, Mark 23 Richardson, Vanessa 34, 69 Riedade, Alda 33 Rietvelt, Connie 169 Riley, Kay 34 Rinehart, Lee 169 Rinehart, Michael 33 Rios, Juan 23 Rios, Mirian 24 Rivard, Susan 169 Rivas, Juan 170 Rivas, Ramon 33 Rivera, Angel 23 Rivera, Anthony 23 Rivera, Carmen 170 Rivera, Carmen 34, 39 Rivera, Claribel 34 Rivera, Daisy 180 Rivera, Daniel Rivera, Elsa Maria 24 Rivera, Flor 34 Rivera, Henot 23, 72, 73 Rivera, Ishmael 33 Rivera, Kennedy 170 Rivera, Lillian 123, 170 Rivera, Lydia 24, 94 Rivera, Luz 170 Rivera, Maria J. 24 Rivera, Maria M. 24 Rivera, Marisol 24 Rivera, Marybel 130 Rivera, Migdalia 170 Rivera, Migdalia 34 Rivera, Miguel 23 Rivera, Orlando 33 Rivera, Peter 33, 39, 72, 73 Roach, Paul 114, 110 Roberson, Aaron 170, 181, 183, 118 Roberson, Clayton 23, 190 Roberson, Gayle 83, 97, 105, 170 Roberson, Jacquelyn 34, 96 Roberson, Michelle 34, 101 Roberts, Cynthia 171 Roberts, Paul 39, 150, 180 Robertson, Janet 171 Robertson, Linda 171 Robie, Freddie 33, 75 Robie, Michael 23 Robinson, Beverly 47 Robinson, Denise 83, 101, 116, 117, 171 Robinson, Harold 23, 120 Robinson, Richard 23 Robinson, Sharon 34, 134 Robinson, Tamarah 34 Robles, Jeanette 34, 82, 83, 152, 171 Roderick, Jeanine 83, 171 Rodriguez, Aida 34 Rodriguez, Angel 23, 72 Rodriguez, Armalde 92, 171 Rodriguez, Carmen R. 24 Rodriguez, Edwin 23 Rodriguez, Heriberto 23 Rodriguez, Marigza 24 Rodriguez, Nilda 34 Rodriguez, Olga 24 Rodriguez, Zaida 34, 39, 83, 85, 97, 133 Rogalski, Susan 129, 171 Rogers, Carla 34, 171 Rogers, Keith 100, 101, 171 Rogers, Thomas 23 Rogue, Victor 34 Rojas, Manuel 23 Rollins, Donna M. 34 Ronan, Debra 34 Rondinone, Robin 34 Rooney, Katthleen 172 Rosa, Maria Del Carmen 24 Rosa, Melvin 24 Rosario, Anna 34 Rosario, Fred 34 Rosario, Migaly 24 Rose, Diane 24 Rosemond, Cecilia 172 Rossmeisal, Kevin 34 Roth, Jennifer 19, 24 Rousakis, Raymond 34 Roxo, Marguerite 34, 130 Roy, Renee 34 Rubet, Olga 24 Rubinaccio, Filomena 83, 92, 96, 126, 130, 133, 173 Rucks, Dexter 24 Rudek, Laurie 34 Rueli, Elizabeth G. 34, 172 Russell, Rhonda 34 Ryan, Ann 24 Ryan, Ellen Marie 24 S Sabato, Debra Ann 24 St. Andre, Dawn 123, 175 St. Andre, Laurie 34, 83, 88, 101 St. Onge, Rachael 100, 103, 175 St. Peter, Desiree 24 Salsbury, Alice 34, 101 Samuels, Lou Ella 28, 84, 92, 133 Samuels, Michelle 34 Sanabria, Milagros 34 Sanchez, Adalberto 24 Sanchez, Evelyn 24 Sanchez, Judith 172 Sanchez, Luz 34, 47 Sanchez, Nancy 34 Sanchez, Soli 24 Sanders, Reginald 75, 76, 82, 83, 104, 113, 1235 126ml 2 8284 Santana, Felix 24 Santana, Juan 113 Santana, Luz 24 Santaniello, Anne 34 Santaniello, Candy 24 Santaniello, Filomena 24 Santaniello, Tina 137, 172 Santiago, Awilda 34 Santiago, Betty 24 Santiago, Digna 34 Santiago, Gladys 34, 87 Santiago, Linda 24, 94 Santiago, Madeline 24 Santiago, Maria 24 Santiago, Myriam 34 Santiago, Noemi 172 Santiago, Wanda 24 Santos, Eddie 24 Santos, Elizabeth 24 Santos, Evelyn 34 Santucci, Debbie 24, 94 Santucci, Donna 83, 84, 172 Sarno, Domenic 24, 72, 73, 104 Sarrette, Cheryl 100, 172 Scali, Ann Marie 24 Scammon, Patricia 24 Schermerhorn, Lori 79, 84, 91, 172 Schmidhammer, Barbara 24 Schott, Pamela 83, 92, 96, 126, 130, 133, 173 Schweitzer, Michelle 24 Scibelli, Kevin 24, 75 Scott, Celeste 24, 101, 104 Scott, Denise 34 Scott, Karin 173 Scott, Patrick 173 Scott, Sherline 63, 173 Scott, Victor 24 Scott, Zina 20, 25, 94 Seabrooks, Carol 34 Sears, Debra 35, 84 Seibles, James 24 Sepheus, Robert 24, 101 Sophinos, Tom 86, 174 Sequin, Theresa 173 Serewicz, Brian 39, 115, 173 Serra, Lynn 35, 36, 101, 103, 128, 134, 98 Serrano, Hector 34, 103 Serrano, Marilyn 134, 173, 181 Serrano, Teresa 25 Serrenho, Lisa 173 Shafer, Amy 35 Shafer, Pam 25 Shaw, Lisa 25 Shea, James 34 Shea, Marie 25 Shean, Elizabeth 35 Sheehan, Kevin 99, 111 Shephard, Nancy 25 Shephard, Patricia 35, 84, 87, 105 Sherfield, Vincent 24 Sherfield, Harold 173 Sherman, Diane 25 Shirley, Diane 173 Shumake, Stacy 25 Shumway, Mark 24 Siano, Brenda 100, 153, 174, 124 Sierputowski, Jean 35, 92 Sierra, Eva 25, 94 Simmons, Esther 174, 183 Simmons, Martha 25 Simmons, Tamara 25, 101 Simpkins, Lance 24 Simpkins, Simone 174 Singletary, Jacquelyn 35, 52, 58, 83 Siniscalchi, Agnese 100, 174 Siniscalchi, Barbara 35, 52 Siniscalchi, Cynthia 35 Siniscalchi, Lina 35 Skinner, Venise 25 Slocum, Anthony 34 Smith, Beverly 35, 93 Smith, Cheryl 101, 174 Smith, Debbie 22, 25, 65, 95 Smith, Douglas 34, 44 Smith, Emmanuel 24 Smith, Jane 25 Smith, Kevin 24 Smith, Mark 34 Smith, Michael 24 Smith, Mona 101, 104, 105, 123, 174, 182 Smith, Nadine 174 Smith, Sara 35 Smith, Sherri 25 Smith, Terry 35 Socha, Christine 35, 88, 89, 134 Soffen, Grayce 63, 174 Solano, Yanory 35 Solivan, Carmelo 34 Solivan, Susan 35 Souness, Betsy 35 Souness, Bonnie 25 Spagnolo, Catherine 19, 25 Spagnolo, Diane 180 Speaks, Jeannette 25 Spears, Regina 35 Spencer, Tammy 174 Spradley, Michele 65, 84, 92, 101, 133, 174 Spruiel, Angela 25 Stabilo, John 86, 175 Stabilo, Maria 35 Stackhouse, Carla 25, 94 Stafford, Alfred 38, 39, 180 Stallone, Susan 25 Standing, Joanne 25 Stanek, Krystyna 35, 83 Stanhope, Eleanor 35, 83 Staples, Lynn 35, 47, 93 Starzyk, Linda 175 Stavropoulos, Diana 35, 98 Stenta, Mary 25 Stephens, George 34 Stephens, Shirley 25 Steptoe, Kenneth 25, 75 Steptoe, Muriel 25, 94 Sternchak, Theresa 25 Stevenson, Brian 33, 88, 103, 105, 130, 175, 182 Stewart, Todd 180 Stinson, Deseree 25 Stoller, Debbie 175 Stone, Ann Marie 35 Stone, Claire 175 Storey, Keith 34 Stover, Gordon 25 Stratton, Doreen 21 Stuart, Lisa 35, 175 Stuart, Theresa 25, 94 Suber, Willie 25 Sullivan, Brenda 175 Sullivan, Estelle 25 Sullivan, Laura 35, 103 Sulton, Joseph 25, 94 Supernor, Lori 39, 176 Surreira, Elizabeth 35 Suttles, Jeraldine 35 Sutton, Derrick 75, 126, 176 Sutton, Kimberly 25, 101 Suzor, John 25 Swatzie, Charles 25 Swatzie, Michael 34 Syphirt, Susan 25 Sypher, Tonya 25, 94 Szelag, Krystyna 35, 51, 87 Szelag, Margaret 35, 51 T Talbert, Janice 25 Talbot, Gail 35 Talbot, Jackie 116, 117 Talley, Clyde 34 Tambakis, Vasiliki 25 Taravella, Lorrijane 176 Tardy, Wayne 25 Tash, Karen 35 Tassinari, Lynn 88, 105, 176 Tatum, Matthew 34, 103, 113 Taveras, Elena 35 Taylor, Diane 25 Taylor, Joseph 34, 72, 113 Taylor, Laveda 35, 85, 87, 101, 125 Taylor, Mark 25, 72, 146 Taylor, Stacy 25 Tayl or, Tracy 25 Taylor, Velmora 25 Telfair, Vickie 25 Teresa, Manuela 85, 176 Terlik, Eleanor 103, 176 Tetreault, Dinia 176 Tetreault, Mona 25 Thayer, Deidra M. 35, 87, 96 Theberge, Sherry 176 Thibeault, Tina Thivierge, Cheryl L. 35 Thierge, Marjone 25 Thivierge, Phyllis 35 Thomas, Donna 25, 101 Thomas, (Peters) Judy 167 Thomas, Tracey 176 Thompson, Ellana 70 Thompson, Michael 25 Thompson, Nina L. 35, 93 Thompson, Roxanne 25 Thorpe, James 161, 176 Timmerman, Susan 25, 101 Timothy, Jo-Ellen 39, 40, 41, 83, 84, 177, 183 Tippett, Elizabeth 177 Toledo, Carmen 35 Toledo, Ismael 25 Toledo Juan 25 Torres, Carmen Torres, Delia 25 Torres, Estebar 25 Torres, Gerardo 35 Torres, John 35 Torres, Luz 25 Tosado, Freddie 25 Tosado, Johnny 123, 177 Tourigny, Crystal 35, 101, 103 Tourtellotte, Marianne 177 Tracy, Kathleen 35 Trauschke, Susan 25 Triplett, Haven 35, 44, 45, 99 Tucker, James 25 Turcott, Paula 25 Turner, Sonia 35 Twiggs, Dawana 25 Vv Valentin, Margarita 35 Valle, Carmen Cecilia 35 Valle, Nilda 25 Valois, Victor 35, 103, 111 Van Orman, Nina 100, 130, 177 Vargas, Carmen 25 Vargas, Wilma 25 Vasquez, Evelyn 180 Vaudrin, Susan 177, 181 Vazquez, Elizabeth 35, 47, 87 Vazquez, Francisco 35 Vazquez, Juan 25 Vazquez, Maria 25 Veillette, Debbie 35 Veilleux, Liza 35 Velazquez, Carmen 25 Velazquez, Jose 25 Velazquez, Mario 25 Velez, Carlos 26 Veroneau, Donna 35 Vidal, Cynthia 83, 128, 177 Vona, Josephine 177 Waldron, Anna 26, 190 Walker, Kenneth 26, 120 Walker, Lynn 177 Walker, Patti-Jo 26, 94 Walker Paul 104, 112, 113, 178 Wallace, Cynthia 20, 94 Walls, Garry 35, 120 Walls, Wanda 26 Walsh, Diana 26 Walsh, Greg 120 Walter, Anthony 26 Walter, Barbara 148, 178 Walter, Joan 63, 174, 178 Wampler, Gregory 35 Wanzo, Carolyn 35 Ward, Sue 178 Wardenburg, Lisa 26 Ware, Renay 35, 87, 104, 105 Washington, Alexa 26, 94 Washington, Anthony 44, 180, 181 Washington, Elijah 26 Washington, Judy 26 Washington, Marian 26 Washington, Marilyn 26 Washington, Tracy 26, 94 Waters, Wayne A. 35 Waters, Wayne 180 Watson, Barbara 35, 85 Watson, Margaret 35 Watt, Diane 26 Weed, Nancy 35 Weir, Star 94 Weissleder, Sherry 100, 178 Welch, Gregory 35, 120 Wesley, Christopher 35, 335 West, Pamela 180 Westbrook, Jerome 35 Wheeler, Melanie 35, 84 White, Diane 35, 36, 85, 97, 120 White; Jacqueline 35, 47, 84, 101 White, Kevin 26, 94 White, Milton 91, 95, 130, 178, 185 White, Robin 26 White, Ronald 57, 86, 178, 183 Whitfield, Donna 35 Whitfield, Miles 35 Wickman, Kathleen 178 Wilkerson, Albert 26 Wilkerson, Angie 26 Williams, Alpina 178 Williams, Ann Marie 178 Williams, Brunell 155, 180 Williams, Cheryl 83, 84, 104, 178 Williams, David 35, 107, 118 Williams, Denise 26 Williams, Dona 35 Williams, Dona 178 Williams, Elizabeth 87 Williams, Gregory 35, 120 Williams, Jeffery 26 Williams, Joyce 26 Williams, Lisa 35, 85, 87 Williams, Marcella 26 Williams, Marilyn 22, 26 Williams, Randy 35 Williams, Robert 26, 120 Williams, Sherry 26 Williams, Stephen 128, 179 Williams, Sylvia 35, 96, 126 Williams, Terri 35, 85 Williams, Valerie 26 Williams, Yvette 35 Williams, Yvonne 26 Williamson, Debra 84, 133, 179 Williamson, Devolia 35 Williamson, Devolia 179 Williamson, Nolen 35 Wills, Etta May 35 Wills, Rachel 26, 94 Wilmot, Norma 26 Wilmont, Elsworth 99 Wise, Jolene 179 Wilson, Allena 26 Wilson, Annette 26, 116 Wilson, Genus 26 Wilson, Kathy 26, 94 Wilson, Leslie 26 Wilson, Marcela 101 Wilson, Raymond 35 Wilson, Raymond 95, 97, 179 Wilson, Sherry 26 Wilson, Stanley 35, 103 Wilson, Trina 35 Wilson, Valerie 26 Wimbish, Lydia 35, 84, 97, 105 Windolski, Andrea 35 Wiseman, Julius 35 Winters, Cecilia 35, 87, 96, 97, 104, 126 Woodard, Tyrone 44, 141, 179 Woods, Bobby 35 Woodtke, Laurie 35 Wray, Gwendolyn 35 Wright, Kathleen 179 Wright, Phyllis 26 Wright, Roberta Wright, Steven 35 Wright, Victoria 101, 103, 139, 179 Ve Yagoobian, Mary 70, 88, 100, 180 Yargeau, Lori 26 Yelle, Bruce 92, 180 Youmans, Douglas 26 Young, Donna 180 Yuneman, Robin 26 Zamboni, Dino 35 Zambrana, Doris 35 Zavala, Elisa 101, 123, 135, 180, 181, 124 Zavala, Rosita 26, 94 Zeno, Judith 82, 83, 89, 180 Ziff, Andrea 26 207 A Special Thanks Tracy Martin, to whom the 1978-79 Caduce- us staff owes a great deal, has unselfishly donat- ed her valuable time and her artistic talent to make this year’s yearbook come to life. Because Tracy played such an important role in the process of producing this book, we would like to take time now to send a special “Thank You” to her. Therefore, on behalf of the students of the High School of Commerce, we thank you very much and wish you luck for a successful future in the field of art. The 1978-79 Caduceus Staff i vere) | nee Gilt: ¥e = te. Ore eee Sie = Es roe oo a ne SS oh