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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN Dreams, so they say, Are for the fools, and they let them drift away. Peace, like the silent dove, Should be flyin’, but it’s only just begun. Like Columbus in the olden days, We must gather all our courage, Sail our ships out on the open sea, Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go, And take us up, always up. James Seals and Dash Crofts Caduceus 1980 High School Of Commerce Springfield, Massachusetts INTRODUCTION 1 AMEE PEALE A TITEL TL A, i 2 INTRODUCTION “And I ask: For the depths of what use is language?” Philip A. Sweeney from “‘Silence”by Edgar Lee Masters The Caduceus staff takes pride in dedicating the 1980 edition to Mr. Philip A. Sweeney. He was given 37 years to education-21 which were spent at the High School of Commerce. Numerous awards and accomplishments are to the credit of Mr. Sweeney. He was Chairman of the English Department at the Monson Academy from 1942 to 1947. He was an English teacher at Forest Park Junior High until 1950. Mr. Sweeney was named principal of Classical Junior High in 1950 and remained there until 1953, serving as vice principal at Classical High at the same time. In 1953 he became principal of Forest Park Junior High where he remained until 1958. Mr. Sweeney came to the High School of Commerce in 1958, but left in 1966 to take the position of Assistant Superintendent of Schools for the City of Springfield. He returned a short time after because he “‘missed the kids.” Mr. Sweeney has been the recipient of many awards. The Hurst Memorial Fund selected him for its education award in 1974. He was selected by the MSSPA as the Outstanding Secondary School Adminis- trator in Massachusetts in 1978. He received the Outstanding Servant of the Public Award in 1979. Mr. Sweeney was also chosen as Mr. Homecoming by American International College, and honored in a special homecoming ceremony on October 6, 1979. We all miss Mr. Sweeney and wish him the best of luck in his retirement. SANE HK ose ss r++ aS eeees INTRODUCTION 3 Page 17-Seniors Page 83-Student Life Page 1-Introduction Page 63-Faculty Page 117-Sports Page 161-Ballot Page 141-Underclassme Page 165-History Page 167-Honors Page 185-Index Page 166-Will : Page 171-Ads 4 INTRODUCTION Hi | ed Hite Ve ve We INTRODUCTION 5 “Expression: a showing by look voice, or action — indication of feeling, character.” spirit, or Thorndike and Barnhart 6 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 7 yo hw % { ‘ if Wi] ii fi od “Happiness: A good bank account, a good cook, and good digestion.” Jean Jacques Rousseau 8 INTRODUCTION SenseapeuepepeuegegegpasBeeBeaeeeeaseneeeeeaeeaveaaeaeaeeeeaeneeas re, SK at % PN neyo , . Sag Bee ; Te eas i = z a . - 7 6, tox a. at “a G 4 i ) ms ee 4 he i % y i, TELS , « — y y ; as, | 'BCCRBCERCRGCReeeeaeaeeaeaeeaaeaeeaaeaeeaesewaaaeaeeaaaeaaeaeeeaeaeaaeaeses teetee eee ‘Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing.” Benjamin Franklin ae a rr : 4 Pe er 7 om m pepe She ae Ty - 2 2 gaa gag Sad ee Oe eguaeeaeere® pane We sony Ne ee og cea BP — aes et OE 10 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 11 A ps — om a sueeeaune TERE EEEEREE EEE “Say who you are and where you are going” Walker Gibson 12 INTRODUCTION SseeSBESReCCRBRBRBeRBaERBRBeSERBeCRSe BeBe eaeakeBS eae eae eae aeaeaelaeklaelCaelaelcaelcae abe 8 et a 3 a . Be a ‘ ; a, Ba Jey @ V7 . yi Say Cm | Fee. Z |, Names : “ .N de PAL 1 EAN — LS _ — -4 CS en ee ee INTRODUCTION 13 ‘‘Most sorts of diversion in men, children, and other animals are an imitation of fighting.” Johnathan Swift 14 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 15 “Sometimes the best helping hand you can get is a good firm push.” JoAnn Thomas 16 INTRODUCTION x es. iteeee Pitt reset bi | bs Aine eh | Ll abeeohibase s St. Business. i eee meee eeeees wt cm : ie w ; i SEE | er oa SENIORS BE-BO 6 Northbroo KATHLEEN CAMPBELL 9 Gunn Sq. College Prep. HR. Rep. 3. Armb.- College. a v iy 22 SENIORS BU-CA 8 8 a te oe a a ns cata b 8868 15 Lonng 1 Amb Big SU |: A yt sh kaus tou oc e ce 24 SENIORS CA-Cl ee .@eeeaaen ysel in my work sion of m have pride KIMBERLY S. GOF 14 William Sands Gym Ldr. 2:Lib c Amb MICHAEL B. GREE 38 Clifton Ave. Bu CHRIS A. HAMIL 56 Dickinson: H.R. Rep 2: | OOe Seer started ireces ss SRE RENE oc Ma RRR tek wo as sap 2 RE SO a SE Om a ON oe oe ok 2 SS RN I, oa em ET RN A a Om I FESR SOT 4 bw ONSET EE speressiesenccacetaetne towiae be West Bloodm -— Pte eennn— cae 4 apy, THREE NY Hass 41MM Eeareet . 2 2p tHE ie aes ths SHH TE aeaeace sss Beanannmpaseasad -_ ee a ga: x pred ee an oad ay A eWeeeuuauags acu evecaae cA | i @ f acon pe. eaere rete MICHELLE A. ROBERSON 4 Dorchester St. Business Cheer. 3. Lib Aide 2. GO Amb. Nurse. ZAIDA I. RODRIGUEZ 21 Halsey St. College Prep Track 2: Tenn 1: Red Cr 2. Lb Aide 2:H.R. Rep. 1.2.3. Photo Ci 2: Newsp. 2.3 Amb.- to be happy. RI-RO SENIORS 51 bh = i ‘ . Sue Bea aus me Sane sr 104 Seymour Av Amb.-To be happ ELIZABETH A. SURREIR 22 Rogers Ave B ine seenecoan % a Ui p eee ee E | : : | rosette SSRN ASRS RIGADOON a | Si AO es A New Man, A New Job, A New Era Mr. Gene F. Basili, our former assis- tant principal is now our energetic, conscientious principal. A graduate of Westfield State and Spfld Colleges, he began his teaching career at Classical Jr. High in the science dept. He was then transferred to Tech. High School, where he began his administrative ca- reer. Before becoming assistant princi- pal at Forest Park Jr. High School. Presently he is a member of the Danforth Foundation Workshop which necessitates his traveling throughout the U.S. However, he is always acces- sible to the students. He feels the goal of education is to develop each stu- dent to his fullest potential. 1. Our principal Mr. Basili. 2. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Basili comparing notes. 3. Mr. Basili posting an important notice. 4. Mr. Basili reading his mail. 5. Mr. Basili sharing a joke with Amy Kupsov. 64 FACULTY And Still Another New q Face The administration was shuf- fled around a bit this year. Mr. Basili took Mr. Sweeney’s place upon his retirement in August while Dr. Midura and Mr. Troy kept their positions. Mr. Cole- man took Mr. Basili’s former po- sition as acting-assistant princi- pal for one year. Mr. Coleman was previously a freshman biol- ogy teacher and was also in charge of the summer school program last summer for the city of Springfield. — —as 1. The administrative staff takes a break for a quick picture. 2. Dr. Midura in her office. 3. Mr. Troy, who has been at Commerce since 1966. 4. Mr. Coleman joking around as usual. SBegeespeeeeeceaeaeneaas hg) ey APIA I: ie Mb ee, John Coleman John Troy FACULTY 65 REE ever Readin’ And ’Ritin’s Their Game The English department under the direction of Mrs. Karr, offers courses in college preparatory and business English. There was much in store in the English classes this year. Miss McCarthy’s seventh period English class presented the play ‘‘Sorry, Wrong Number’”’ in the class. Each student participated in some way, and all seemed to have enjoyed it. We had a very special guest come to our school this year, Elizabeth Joyce Brad- bury, a British educator who spent the day with Miss DiSanti’s English classes. Mrs. Griffin’s college prep English classes also took a field trip to see a ShakeSpear- ian play, and also to Stage West. cum neem 8 Lucy S. Markowski Cheryl E. Barabani SSE ee ee [ae | : ee od) ee 7 . i . —enenne ¥ 1. Mr. Czelusniak thinking of his summer vacation. 2. Miss Cheney catching up on her reading. 3. Mrs. Haley looking as though she’s saying, ‘“‘Oh! I was just thinking about you.” 4. One always said ‘‘Practice makes perfect.”’ 5. Mrs. Karr ex- plaining English to her senior class. 6. Ms. Elizabeth Bradbury, a British educator. 7. Mrs. Bennett trying to remember one of her student’s names. Louis Czelusniak Elizabeth Karr Thomas Hurley Raymond Ellison Bess Bennett Linda Haley 66 ENGLISH Helene Griffin Donna McCarthy Charles Corcoran Frederick Allen i cd oa = ¥ Adelina DiSanti Thaddeus Ciesluk If you’re looking for another professional golfer like Jack Nick- laus, Mr. Hyfantis may be the man _ your’re looking for. He’s been golfing for 30 years along with his wife, and has won many trophies during his years at this sport. He golfs at Elm- crest Country Club four to five times a week in the summer to keep in shape for that perfect swing. Who knows? He just might get a match against Jack one of these days. ENGLISH 67 | The Past Affects The Future Jeffrey Burgess Russell Carrier John Guerra American history, along with black history, geography, psy- chology and sociology are the courses offered in the social studies department here at the High School of Commerce. In Mr. Sandberg and Miss Kalloch’s classes the students learned about the Civil War, Indian Wars and did some map work. Rosemary Kalloch Michael Martin Paul Norman @esespeaneaeeeeeeeeeeeeeecseaeaereeagaaadve ¢ = is e fy 1. Mr. Bennett takes a break for a quick picture. 2. Mr. Sandberg lets Debbie Mort take attendance for a switch. 3. Miss Kalloch leans on the black board to keep her balance — that’s how heavy the history books are. 4. Mr. Dougal making up another one of his “‘killer’’ history tests. 5. Mr. Masi is one of our new geography teachers. 6. Mr. Guerra considers someone else’s point of view. 7. Mrs. Poliak helps a seemingly-perplexed student. 8. Mr. Sumcizk explains the map of North Amer- ica. 68 HISTORY eeepspeueeeeeeueesesseunaunueaegn 6 If you’re wondering why Mr. Allen, our 12th grade C.P. English teacher is dressed this way, it’s very simple! Mr. Allen spends summers at home where he enjoys hobbies, such as gar- dening, (he has an indoor gar- den with lights in his cellar), following Major League base- ball, and collecting baseball guides and books. Also, he considers himself a house- husband because while his wife works, he takes care of the house. Some of his sports interests are football, hockey, soccer from Germany (which he watches on T.V.) and baseball. He has been a Red Sox fan since 1934. HISTORY 69 1. It’s time to read the board. 2. Carolyn Hines adding it up. 3. Evelyn Santos practicing to become the perfect typist. 4. Tony Slocum looks busy. 5. Finally, peace and quiet. 6. Beverly Johnson. Claire Carroll KennethiShen = ee ae AES a io : oe e Rosetta Angelica Lorrie Gumlaw Allan Forrant hee, = . satis aes = alt 4 im 70 BUSINESS a 1. Miss Pellegrino points out a humorous error to Theo- dore Hall. 2. Linda Caron and Maritza, the world’s future typists. 3. Neville Gallimore, Diana Stravropo- lous, Francisco Vasquez, and Chris Gamble have differ- ent feelings on typing. 4. Donald Molter peeks at his keys. 5. Miss Phelan laughs at her strugglingstudents. ij The business and secretarial de- partments of High School of Com- merce are important parts of Com- merce’s reputation. The teachers teach the students the skills of ste- nography, typing, filing, duplicating, and machine calculating. This year 3 introduced Mrs. Ann Henry, who is ip ; taking Alan Ferrigno’s place, to the PAE department. Mrs. Carroll is the head AoniHenty of the business department. Esl f° : 3G j % un ay sae S@sesee@aseeueeeaeseaenadeé ea @eespegeseegeaesgeeeaeae Miss Fontaine is in- deed an accomplished artist. Following her love of the arts she at- tended the Pratt Insti- tute, University of Mass., and Boston Col- lege. Springfield Col- lege was where she at- tained her Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Fontaine traveled to New York but then re- turned to Springfield to become a drafter at the Springfield Armory. During the summer she teaches art classes in Chatham, Mass. Not only is Miss Fontaine an excellent art teacher, but an experienced one. Marylou Phelan Ruby Gagnon Madeleine Canarie BUSINESS 71 Ernest Conchieri Susan Holt 2 em? we ce . S®eespegpeeeecskns 8 8B Yee ea ee Op Thomas Wright John Tenczar Patrick Gaughan Timothy Fitzgerald 72 BUSINESS % A GER SPE Robert Cignoli Joseph Mazurowski a | | ou SETS Kenneth Olejarz Lucille Gonet It’s A Tough World In Business 1. Mr. Olejarz modeling his new suit. 2. Mr. Gormally correcting the papers after a hard days work. 3. Mr. Conchieri explaining the bookkeeping to Crystal Tourigny. 4. Mr. For- rant. 5. Mr. Cignoli taking the attendance. 6. Mr. McWha making his point. 7. Mr. Tenczar takes a break between classes. 8. Miss Meehan assists a confused student. 9. Miss Phelan in her Type I class. 10. Mr. Conchieri borrows the office phone. Mr. Burgess is a social studies teacher at the High School of Commerce. He has been teach- ing here for ten years. When the school year is over, he is off to the Cape for the summer. On the Cape he works on a fishing boat and is also a bartender. He enjoys hockey and he was once the hockey coach at Com- merce. He likes old cars-perhaps many have seen his old model Corvette!. Mr. Burgess also r e- finishes old furniture. His favorite quotation is, “‘There’s never been a good war or a bad peace.” BUSINESS 73 Mathematical Concepts Add Up To A Disciplined Department Mathematics is a very important subject and at Commerce the stu- dents have an opportunity to take Algebra I, geometry, Algebra II, and trigonometry. Mr. LaFlamme is the head of the math department. In his Algebra II classes, his stu- dents are learning how to solve bin- omials. They are also doing some graphing. 1. Mrs. Watson waves and Mrs. Haley is surprised. 2. Mr. Black arrives early. 3. Mr. LaFlamme explaining a tough trig problem. 4. Miss Blakeslee says, ‘‘What are you talk- ing about?” William Black ae ecessenes ae = ka Jean Watson 74 MATHEMATICS Working In The Laboratories A new member was added to the science department this year, Ms. Maureen O’Sullivan. Because of the nature of the field, the science department is often involved in interesting activities. The science department is under the direction of Mr. Trespas. The senior classes performed laboratory work this year, in which they mixed different chemicals and watched for reactions. Mrs. Ghidoni’s and Mrs. Astorino’s classes participated heavily in microscope work which was very interesting to the freshmen. There also was some dissection completed in some of the classes, but only the dissection of frogs and worms. Horseback riding any- one? Mr. Corcoran has been interested in horse- back riding since 1955. He first started in Lamont, Iowa, way out in the West. Since you can’t go horse- back riding without a horse, Mr. Corcoran took care of that problem by owning his own _ horses. One called Agnes was his favorite. Mr. Corcoran is not part of any club, but has won a ribbon in the past. He also has done some riding in Palmer, Mass. 1. Mr. Trespas trying to solve his secret formula. 2. Mr. Albano explaining to the class. 3. Ms. O’Sullivan letting everyone know there’s only one more hour till school’s out. 4. Moyah Thomas trying to discover what’s under the microscope. Rita Astorino Mary Ghidoni SCIENCE 75 Language-Communication And Interpretation Spanish and French are the foreign lan- guages offered at Commerce. One of the most exciting activities last spring was directed by Miss Hogan who took nine students to Spain for ten days. They visited different places and went to bullfights. They also did a lot of shopping. We have a bi-lingual program here at Com- merce that gives extra help to non-English speaking students. The teachers give each indi- vidual students special attention. We’ve two new teachers-Mr. Frontera and Miss Murray. Elinor Burlow Christine Czekanski Mary Ellen Hogan Cecile Meunier ctitaae Sparta, 8 Wearsiee. Psig 2 hots 1. Miss Meunier enthusiastically provokes her students into doing their workbooks. 2. Miss Hogan sings ‘‘Spanish Tunes”’ to her class. 3. Mrs. Heffernan, Maria Pereira, and Yvonne Williams happily do their work. 4. Miss Burlow reads to her class. 76 LANGUAGE Our Own Little Suzy Homemakers This year in the home eco- nomics department a lot of ex- citing events took place. The child development class had to take care of eggs pretending they were babies for one week. One of their projects was to make toys for children ages one to five. The class also enter- tained many outside speakers. Agnes Arnold Elizabeth Lemmon Mary Ann Malesta 1. Mrs. Arnold trying to go over the homework. 2. Annie Cummings is hem- ming her pants. 3. Eggs are used for babies in the child development class. 4. Lynn Yargeau, Paula Babb, Stacey Tal- mont preparing some goodies. 5. Juani- ta Henderson is putting the finishing touches on her skirt. 6. Kim Jensen is threading the needle. 7. Erin Ferris and Karen Mendenhall are washing the dishes. HOME EC 77 Music Stays In Tune The Music Department at the High School of Commerce was very active this year. They participated in a “Round the Table Sing’ around Christmas time, and also a Christmas tree lighting at Court Square. They performed at shopping malls and were invited to attend the Northeastern Mu- sic Educators Conference in October. 1. Ed Culbert keeps time. 2. A band member shows his instument. 3. Charles Marshall re- hearsing his piece of music. 4. Mr. Conway con- ducting. 5. Paul Beddard waits for his cue. 6. Band members look over their music. 7. Luis Robles shows off his sax. eeaesene eee ¥ e 78 MUSIC Artistic Expressions Art classes help students express themselves. This year’s classes covered painting, pottery, and sketching. The Art III class designed their own books. They picked out the type and decided on all the contents. The classes have their work displayed at malls, banks, and even the School Department. 1. Miss Fontaine shows the students the book’s version of printing. 2. John Torres and Miss Fontaine choose a form_of print from the book. 3. Kim Gorman puts the finishing touches on her project. 4. Christine Sias hard at work at the drawing board. 5. Reny Miss showing her talent in printing. 6. The geometric forms of art. peecseoneesace Z mw S@esepesepepaeeaseaseeaapapeaeaspaeaeaeaeeaeaeaeeeeaeescseeaee 6 8 the mountains Mrs. Rosetta Angelica enjoys hiking so much, that when weather permits you might just see her walking to school. Besides walking locally she can be credited for hiking up the Holyoke Range. Swim- ming and tennis are some other active sports she likes and participates in with her family. Mrs. An- gelica was a member of the Meadows Tennis Club for a year, and has now been a member of the Wil- braham Tennis Club for four years. ART 79 tne APR RARER: More Than Calisthenics | Physical education was much different from previous years be- , cause of the seniors having to take part in a physical education course in the morning for at least twenty minutes. The students not entered in physical education participate in a ; driver education course which usually lasts for two terms. It is taught by Mr. Ryan. Also a new member was added to the staff, Mr. Wroblewski. aie, Emma Williams Florence Greenleaf h LE OP. ae wo FP dip: a Part f ‘ ¥ ett SSR : ; “ Pst er Tm Fis Se a r 144 ’ 1. Patricia Henderson getting a little special aid. 2. Miss Masucci telling the class to listen up. 3. Charlene Dan- iels desperate to make a homerun. 4. Mr. Ryan taking a look under the hood. 5. Michael Guy expressing, “Wow! I hit it!” rf 80 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Counselors Care The guidance department at the High School of Commerce is a very good one. Each one does his or her part in assisting the students. For example, Miss Zajchowski and Mr. Della- Giustina help students with their curriculum choices and Mr. Serafino works mainly with the seniors. He helps them decide which college they will attend, conducts meetings on financial aid, and assists the other counselors in finding jobs for the students. oseph Della-Giustina Anna Hatchett Bernard Lavelle Guidance counselors have their work cut out for them and m Ay are kept busy throughout the whole year. She 2 1. Miss Zajchowski puts the grades in the record books. 2. Mr. Serafino looks through some college catalogs. 3. Mrs. Hatchett helps Nellie Feliciano with her program. William Phillips ™ =, Pe = es 4 a 4 io Pec st @©eeppepeapspaueauasaeaueeaeeaseaeeans Doaceeceeseunet @eeesecaus Ce F SS Miss McCarthy is an English teacher at the High School of Commerce. She decided to teach English because it deals with reality, thoughts, facts, and people’s ideas. While she was in high school her hobbies were gymnastics and cheerleading. Today Miss McCarthy’s hob- bies are a little bit different. She enjoys jogging, exercising, sew- ing and various crafts. Basket- ball and Olympic gymnastics are among sports she likes to watch. She likes to go to the movies, especially science fiction, and — her favorite actor is George Se- gal. She enjoys all types of music (a different type for every mood), taking care of plants, and being single — although she has “a lot of boyfriends.”’ COUNSELORS 81 Our Special Aides The special aides that help keep our school in good running order deserve thanks. Our custodians, office aides and lunch- room staff served us efficiently throughout the school year. The office aides keep the paperwork in order, while the custodians and matrons keep our school in its top condition. ih | eet ne eet ee a ene —— at ee To, RS ent sas rea yh Se f 4 oa = Tol an a aspen — @ eres mm a | % 1. The cafeteria staff. 2. The school nurse asking for dismissal 3. Mr. Holuk and Fred Astorino smile for the camera. 4. Mrs. Malone looking up a student’s schedule. 5. We’re running out of buns. 82 SPECIAL AIDES sini ree: Formally, Juniors The Junior Prom for the class of 1980, held at the Springfield Civic Center Banquet Hall on the evening of April 28, 1979, was a joyous occasion for all who attended. The music, supplied by disc jockey Bob James of Candy Andy Productions, comple- mented the festive mood of the evening. The prom was climaxed by the crowning of the queen, Cheryl Marceau. Members of her court consisted of Janet Johnson, Milagros San- abria, Rosemary Morales, and Felicia Harris. Two members of the court were unavailable for pictures. It is unfortunate that people chosen to represent the class were not in attendance. Junior Class President Tim Godbolt com- mented, “The prom was a great success!”’ 1. Junior Prom Queen Cheryl Marceau and court members, Mi- lagros Sanabria and Janet John- son. 2. Louise Laroque and es- cort Rich Bilton cuddle close. 3. Donna Whitfield and Tyronne Settles show their stuff on the dance floor. 4. Michael Green presents Queen Cheryl Marceau with a bouquet of lovely roses as Milagros Sanabria looks on. a | . 44 } = - 84 STUDENT LIFE Maria Cosentini Crowned Senior Queen The evening of May 23, 1980, proved to be one of the most memorable events of the senior year for the class of 1980. For it was the night of the long awaited Senior Prom, which was held at the Col- osseum in West Springfield. Maria Cosentini reigned over the prom as the queen, and her court included Chery! Marceau, Milagros Sanabria, Alice Salsbury, and Laurie Woodtke. Memories of this celestial night en- dured long after the music, fun, and laughter ended. Laurie Woodtke STUDENT LIFE 85 Chicalio! Ghica— Sophistication Flairs The High School of Commerce has held a high reputation for dressing in fashion. Looking chic was the “‘in thing” this past year. For the girls, a blouse and skirt or a dress with slits and ankle-wrap shoes looked very enticing. Appropriate for the more casual side were Pierre Cardin jeans with a blouse, a double-wrap belt, and cowboy boots. The guys wore three-piece vested suits, print shirts, and Bostonian shoes, or went casual with Calvin Klein jeans, a button down shirt, boots, and belts. Hairdos were also very important in sty]- ish looks. Hair that was short and styled looked neat and clean for the guys. The girls wore their hair with two front sections pulled back and twisted into a bun. This looked very chic and was very popular last year. Let’s hope the future students of Com- merce can uphold the tradition of stylish sophistication of dressing. 86 STUDENT LIFE “4 8te8s westerns enecre 1. Felicia Harris demonstrates how to lean against a railing properly. 2. Frances Morales shows that you can blossom even more with a carnation in your hand. 3. Lydia Rivera scratches her goose pimples as she stands out- side on a chilly day. 4. Eric Grant, Kenneth Malone, Joey Sutton, Domenic Sarno, Thomas Marshall, and Earl Coulton prove that being well-dressed can get you in the pictures. 5. With that twinkle in his eye, you’d think Enrique Olivo has a crush on the camera. 6. Cheryl Bass and her carnation get attention from our pho- tographer. 7. Commerce girls keep their legs in shape by walkin g up and down the stairs all day. 8. Enrique Olivo and Maria Delacruz are a matched set. 9. Veatrice Brown models one of the many dresses that were in style. 10. James Harris notices the camera while Michael Swatzie notices something or someone else. 11. Sheila Carman looks very enthusiastic while getting her picture taken. STUDENT LIFE 87 On The Job This year at the High School of Com- merce, many students participated in after-school, part-time work. There was a wide variety of jobs, ranging from office work to cashiering, to making food. Asked what they do with the money they make, some replied, “I spend it right away.” Others said they save it for col- lege, trips, and cars. Thanks goes to Mr. Serafino, who was great in getting most students their jobs. teriertaertinimanaseromnges “Sa eR Re eR REE yi 4 ee as 2 88 STUDENT LIF} J 6 SP |) i |}, me 2 | ep @egesepeeseepeaeszeeeueaeeses — 1. Chris DeCarlo enjoys work. 2. Bernice Lynch shows one of her co-workers. 3. Laurie Woodtke and Andy smile as they work. 4. Jerri Kelly munches out. 5. Amy Kupsov rings with a smile. 6. Debbie Fitzgerald works at School Department. 7. Shelly Randolph delivers. 8. Sue Pass is a Friendly worker. 9. Giovanni Picardi has a clean act. 10. Nancy and Josie Calabrese keep it in the family. 11. An- drea Landrau enjoys working with the elderly. 12. Elena Tavaras hands up fries. 13. Nancy Calabrese shows her stuff. 14. Anna Guarna and Deb Durocher work together at Landen-True. 15. ‘‘Can I take your order?’’, asks Nancy Ramos. 16. Lenise Laster is all smiles. Student Life Livens The 1979-80 school year was the most active for the class of 1980. Along with the regular activities for a graduating class, there were many others that added to the student life, such as flower sales, bloodmobiles, and the annual “Toys for Tots” drive. Some students worked in the cafeteria and others participated in home economics activities like the mock wedding and Thanksgiving din- ner. We were also honored to have members of the Dan- forth School Administration Fellowship Program visit our school. They held meetings in different cities throughout northeastern United States to find ways to improve the skills of high school principals in urban areas. This year also marked the beginning of the Commerce Athletic Field. Mr. Basili, along with the Springfield School Committee members, including Mayor Theodore Dimauro, broke ground on October 31, 1979. ca %. j ‘A Seteie ‘ rat . ea 90 STUDENT LIFE be 20 tne” mm StS 1. Martha Simmons and Keith Jones relax after the mock wedding ceremony. 2. Mike Green and Lynn Mondon dancing at the reception. 3. The Commerce athletes proudly bear the Commerce name. 4. Ronnie Brace, Tim Godbolt, Keith Jones, and Robert Otkins eagerly wait for their brides-to-be. 5. “‘Time to eat!” 6. Mrs. Reid, Ms. Malone and friends have a good time at the ground breaking ceremony. 8. Debbie Smith and Patty Correira help out at the bloodmobile. 9. A donor relaxes after giving blood. 10. Mr. Basili and School Committee members break ground for the new field. 11. Luz Colon and Laureen Jones volunteered their services at the bloodmobile. 12. These volunteers are waiting to give blood. 13. Mr. Troy meets a member of the Danforth Program. 14. Mr. Basili with his buddies, Mr. Spadafora and Mr. Dolan. 15. NHS members meet with members of the Danforth Fellowship Program. 16. Terri Williams shows that she has a touch of class. 17. Dino Zamboni and Marilyn Crespo share a couple of roses. 18. The cafeteria staff and cashiers. 19. James McLoyd shows he has good taste. 20. A rose is a rose, is a rose. 21. Debbie Durocher collects toys for tots. 22. Sharon Albert and Zaida Rodriquez helped out in the drive. STUDENT LIFE 91 Expressions To Share FRIEND Friend is a word I| have to define So I start off with loyal and true A person who is there when you neea him A person exactly like you A friend is something everyone needs Someone who shows that they care Someone you can trust and confide in Someone who will always be there Some people today have no friends at all Some have, but none that are true I am one of the fortunate ones 1! found a real friend — I found you LONELY CHILD ... The child is growing faster, more in every way, but keep in mind, this child, will make it good some day. The child is walking down the street, seeing the flower try to reach the sky. The child stops and looks at the flower and a tear forms in his eye. This flower, he says to himself has had the same chance as I. To sprout, to blossom, to grow, to live, and most of all, to 4 die. 1. Crystal Tourigny gives her definition of a friend in this poem. 2. Chris Wesley expresses a timeworn theme in “‘Love’s Rose.” 3. Donald Molter’s own caricature of Mr. Mazurowski’s class. | 4. An excerpt from Sharon Kelly’s poignant, ' “Lonely Child.” 5. Self-identity by Lisa Miller. 6. Clyde Talley’s portrait of two lovers. 7. What would the Board of Education think? (by Connie Findlay) 8. Linda Czelusniak’s ferociously-drawn tiger. 9. What is Love to you?-asks Celeste Green. 92 STUDENT LIFE JUST BEING ME I like it when I’m just plain me, Not what everyone else wants me to be. They live their life and I live mine. And my kind of life suits me fine. BORED WITH EDUCATION Bored of Education, Having to do the same old thing, I would rather stay home than listen to that school bell ring. History, English, Science, Math, Doing questions, reading a paragraph. Everyday the same old routine, Oh, I would just love to scream. All of this is just a nightmare, For getting an education, | do care. For I am not bored with education, Because very soon will be my graduation 2 LOVE’S ROSE The Rose speaks of love silently in a language known only to the heart It’s the quality that brings two people together but never can draw them apart The petals are like that touching moment when one can walk hand and hand with the only one he loves and cherishes more than anyone else in the land The stem is the strength that holds life up in a-rose that’s about to fall And love is the power that holds a couple Together — or there is no love at all WHAT IS LOVE TO YOU? Many people don’t know and don’t care what this something called love is. Then again is it a some- thing or what? Many young people, young couples say that love is that feeling they get when they’re close. To the children in starving lands, love is food. To the children in foster homes, love is parents. To the children cold and naked, love is warmth. But to people such as us who have food, parents, and warmth we need, what is love to us? To the poor man, love is money! To the rich man, love is more money. But to people such as us who have the money we need, what is love to us? To the blind, love is sight. To the lame, love is walking. But to those of us who can see and walk, please let me know, what is love to us? You see, love doesn’t grow on trees, underground, or in the lining of the clouds, love grows within us. Was it taught, or was it intuition? If you feel you have love, why not share. Give it ’til you give it out. Not just physically, but give it when it’s uncontrollable. When it just pours out naturally. Maybe that’s what love is, then again we just don’t know. Think about it, for just this one minute. What is love to you? ae Rae sa = DAVID MARSHALL ... ARTIST The artwork for this year’s Caduceus was done by David Marshall, a senior enrolled in the College Prep course. As far back as he could remember, David had been interested in art. He said that school had played an important part in his develop- ment as an artist. Depending on his moods, David enjoyed drawing many things, however, comics were his favorite. He considered himself a Marvel Comics fan and that was shown by his drawings, which contained many comic figures and settings. David’s future consists of education. He plans to attend Massachusetts College of Art or Beaver College. He eventually wanted to work for Marvel Comics, although he consid- ered that a dream dangling out of reach. But as he says, “We should all have something - strive for, and dreams are that something!”’ = B8esegeegeeassb The Hits 94 STUDENT LIFE faces, and new stars. However, 1979 brought let- downs for Cheryl Ladd, Mick Jagger, and the TV series Su- pertrain. Here are the ratings of some records, albums, top money- making movies, couples who made it together and who didn’t, and the top ten movies. RECORDS 1. “Hot Stuff’-Donna Sum- mer Rod Stewart People Gaynor ‘“ Reunited’’-Peaches Herb . “Sad Eyes’’-Robert John . “Le Freak’’-Chic . “Tragedy’’-Bee Gees ALBUMS COM UD 1 AW ND = 1. Breakfast In America- Supertramp . Bad Girls- Donna Summer . Spirits Having Flown- 2 3 Bee Gees 4. In Through The Out Door- Led Zeppelin 5 6 . Minute by Minute- The Doobie Brothers . Blondes Have More Fun- Rod Stewart 7. Live at Budokan- Cheap Trick 8. Get The Knack- The Knack 9. 52nd Street- Billy Joel 10. Desolation Angels Bad Compan TOP MONEY-MAKING MOVIES 1. Superman (PG)- 38,211,955 2. Alien (R)- $19,477,236 3. Rocky II (PG)- $19,130,184 Pe Ecce During the year 1979, the hits brought us exciting disco tunes, toe-tapping rock and roll, new “Da Ya Think I’m Sexy?”’- ‘““My Sharona’’-The Knack . “Y.M.C.A.”-The Village . “IT Will Survive’’-Gloria ‘“‘Bad Girls’’-Donna Summer ——— - | _.. And The Pits 4. Moonraker (PG)- $16,147,659 . California Suite (PG)- $16,012,381 . The Amityville Horror (PG)- $14,990,904 . The China Syndrome (PG)- $14,572,778 . The Muppet Movie (PG)- $13,755,639 . The Deer Hunter (R)- $12,932,562 10. Manhattan (R)- $12,402,427 COUPLES APART . Sara Dylan vs. Bob . Karen Ecklund vs. Nick Nolte . Bianca Jagger vs. Mick . Cheryl Ladd vs. David . Farrah Fawcett-Majors vs. Lee . Linda Ronstadt vs. Gov. Jerry Brown COUPLES TOGETHER . Debbie Boone and Gabriel Ferrer . Susan Anton and Sylvester Stallone . Bernard Shaw and Patty Hearst . Ali McGraw and Dean Paul Martin- (Dean Martin’s son) . Kate Jackson and Andrew Stevens . Cheryl Tiegs and Peter Beard MOVIES . Apocalypse Now . Breaking Away . The China Syndrome Hair Kramer vs. Kramer Manhattan The Muppet Movie Norma Rae . The Onion Field . Rocky Il The “Best” album of 1979 is between Elvis Costello’s Armed Forces and Neil Young’s Rust Never Sleeps. Among the records and mov- ies that scored high on the charts, some new fads such as fancifully designed cowboy boots and flashy roller disco skates also made it big in the year of 1979. i 72 3 4. 5. 6. ik. 8. 2 0 — Fleetwood Mac Does It Again! After two years without a sound, Fleetwood Mac has finally come out with an album. Tusk is their third album; it’s preceded by Rumours and Fleetwood Mac. Since Tusk has come out, it’s become one of the top ten albums and is also well on its way to becoming Gold. Rumours and Fleetwood Mac together have sold over 20 million albums. So Tusk should do just as well, as far as success is concerned. The group came together in 1974, when two Californians, Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham joined up with two Britons, John and Christine McVie an d Mick Fleetwood. They recorded their first album, Fleetwood Mac, in 1975; but instead of touring to promote the album, they went to work on their second album, Rumours, which came out in 1977. To add to the great success of Rumours, one of the songs on it, “‘Dreams’’, was recently voted to be one of the top ten best songs of the decade. a c eeueeacsesaesces ae ess Bi —— ” ay. a - es A ae. : ‘ r 4 ae = = 43 2 c bs 3 STUDENT LIFE 95 To Snow Or Not To Snow, To Ski Or Not To Ski 28S i This past winter could be called the winter without snow. The 1980 Ski Club was scheduled to begin on Janu- ary 11, but was postponed twice be- cause there was no snow. Finally, on January 25, Mother Nature decided to shake her little head and let it snow. Not very much, but it snowed. Ten students and three teachers joined in on the fun. 1. Mrs. O’Dell hitches a ride with Lori Lemon. 2. Miss Costa and Mrs. Haley spot a U.F.O. 3. The ski instructor helps Reny Miss with her bindi ngs. 4. Mona Roncolli, Lori Lemon, Judy Drapeau, Mary Janczulewicz, Laurie Woodtke, Mrs. Haley, Cheryl Moran, Tommy Mc Donald, Reny Miss, Sue McRob- bie, Louise Catellier. 5. Lessons for skiing can be held at various hours during the day or night. 6. Louise Catellier snowplows to a stop. — et ¢ —7e wee 4 _ : e — J pee o eeuseeeeeueeeeesseeeeweeaeate ? 96 STUDENT LIFE Fun And Games Corner School’s almost out and it’s sum- mer again. This is a page that will ASTORINO make you sick of school when you BASILI cme Aye het Neo Ul 1) 1 Rohe] HeCs NeO 16 start to miss it. Have fun! Ee RCHIERI Deca eMeDaGaDey BON CZAR TON O02 . 4, ie COSTA em mores. Ce Ht AK ON BRT er Vacat CZELUSNIAK choo! Vacations peaguema NLWETDELOLSSERAPINOGL FORRANT � 4 ae i hed ms 1. TCHSRSIMA SSCN (eer ceDeoetmve say TeA H It 070 SAS GRIFFIN 2. TEEVRASN YDA HATCHETT eee ee eee Ame ere OG 4G RONG Pou LN yc 3. EOMMIRAL AYD MIDURA Dee eee eet eG Ub eP oS POT 4. ODOG DFAYRI O’DELL Meee eG ist rae) O- OS PAY LH A 5. RIPSNG Hea ee Oe Dene i te 1 N Rot V © Q K 6: IHNTASGKUGNI SERAFINO Dele oe oom weryer es He Osh ON sl Ron RiGoU 7. UOCLBMSU ADY renee ARETNSKHHGALPLAHVNAR _ 8. RETASE Peeewnie MI DURATIPOBINODIHGAS i a ENT COURSES TAUGHT AT COM.- course. MERCE 10. The only subject everyone ANSWERS: Across: is required to take 4 years ‘BuldA “p “19WUIM-PI ‘OT 2. A science usually taken in of. Bates ood € ‘suoyBuiysem “6 : “Jaejse 5 the freshman year. Down sue. Said -feq Panos ¥, 4. Two years of this mechani- 1. A foreign language. ‘umoqg ‘BulaiBsyuey] “9 cal skill are required. 2. A general math course. anes ‘OT are eee 3 5. A course that teaches 3. Accounting (another name.) bie : in Brae + America’s past. 4. Same as 4 across. eps G ‘Aeq suesayap °Z P “pul i ‘se “ 7. Another name for short- 6. Another foreign lang. EBoIoig us Bracte sean hand. (abb.) 9. A music elective. sso10y ‘pueg “6 8. A College Prep math Bacieso2.) ustuedS = F A oe | ay a Sr a iS STUDENT LIFE 97 Sharps And Flats All In Accord The HSC music department is composed of the Girls Ensemble, the Freshman Chorus, the Concert Choir, and the Band. This year there were 160 students enrolled in the total music program, a large increase over last year. Al- though there was an increase in all programs, the largest increase was seen in the Freshman Chorus. Thirteen singers and one instrumentalist au- ditioned this year for District Chorus and Band. This was the first instrumentalist that has audi- tioned from HSC in a long while. Beseeneeeaes ii ee | — : ' 98 STUDENT LIFE + 4 a 8@@esdea 1. Louise Larocque, Virginia Buchan, Lou Ella Samuels, Karen Downie, Valerie Bowens, Kevin Baskerville, Jim McLloyd, Richard Finch, Frank Balmer, Carlos Velez, Lisa Muzic, Nina Thomp- son, Inia Martinez, Pat Curtis, Carol Magilla, Julie DePietro, Beverly Smith. 2. Tracy Hatfield tunes up. 3. Donna Johnson rehearses for her 4:00 dentist appointment. 4. Bottom Row- Tracy Hatfield, Vivian Walker, Carleen Martin, Luis Robeles. Middle Row-Charles Marshall, Paul Bednarz, Kevin Dodds, Monalisa Buzzell. Top Row-Edward Culbert, Darryl Swatzie. 5. Mr. Conway “enthusiastically” leads the chorus. 6. Elaine Flowers, Traci Black, Annie Tatum, Sylvia Cuffie, Geraldine Hinch, Lynn Maruca, Lisa Miller, Lesenia Layne, Alisa Spears, Argo- lene Hutchinson. Second Row-Cornetha Lo- gan, Audrey Hayes, Renee Demers, Jami Bond, Jaime Mezzetti, Sanchia DePriest, Regina Til- lery, Vinetta Kilpatrick. Third Row-Denise Mulrooney, Diane Sheffield, Sherry Sykes, Gwen Wallace, Lisa Unwin, Rosemary Cotton, Yvonne Williams, Stephanie Rucks. Top Row- Ernestine Bess, Demetra Twiggs, Adina Forbes, Barbara Gasque, Maureen Hayes, Patti Cor- reira, Donna MacLure, Tina Fierro, Diane Bal- som. 7. Jeanette Alvarado, Maritza Ocasio, Bry- ant Baldwin, Cynthia Ferguson, Karen Menden- hall, Vicki Huddleston. Second Row-Reggie Hudson, Carmen Davis, Marvis Brodie, Sandra Morales, Evalinda Falcon, Adrilla Johnson. Third Row-Caroline Spears, Deborah Alli, Pa- mela White, Shekina Godbolt. Top Row-Jackie Lloyd, Cathy Penna, Justin Jodoin, Christine Galda, Christine Briggs, Juannita Housey. 8. Cathy Brunell, Carol Szajgin, Rosa Nieres, Kim Jensen. Second Row-Sharon Turner, Pam Da- bakis, Mavis Borski, Joann Black. Third Row- Digna Nunez, Lorena Nehmer, Tammy Har- bour, Lisa Catellier. Top Row-Keith Charles, Arenza Washington, James Traynham, Jose Menino, Samuel Rivera. 9. Edward Culbert keeps the beat. 10. Front Row-Daphne Koonce, Elexa Washington, Tracy Washington, Linda Santiago, Thelma Hicks, Donna Johnson, Eva Sierra, Kathy Wilson, Celeste Green. Back Row-Lisa Shaw, Valerie Burt, Karen Reid, Elaine Anstasovites, Jean Sierputowski, Vea- trice Brown, Zina Scott, Patricia James = 4 a a S®esesepepeaesaeuneane) 8 f STUDENT LIFE 99 The Spirited Ones In ’Roon And White When rally fever strikes you can find the Raiders dressed in maroon and white and in the spirit. The 1979-80 cheerleading squad headed by captain Jackie Roberson and co-captain Laveda Taylor ignited the school with enthu- siasm and revived its spirit for our sports teams. Our first sports rally, held in November, 1979, was for the football team whose cap- tains were Ronnie Brace, Mike Green, and Harold Robinson. The next rally, held in January for the basketball team, was one of the best ever. The basketball team was head- ed by the three T’s — captains Tony Carter, Tim Godbolt, and Tyrone Nulls. Each rally was highlighted by the awaited class competition. As always, the seniors came out on top. 100 STUDENT LIFE Sa £ ve —_ B i. — i att Featuring — The Hatchett Dancers Many students at the HSC attended The Frank Hatchett School of Per- forming Arts held at the Dunbar Community Center. The dancers featured here — Cecilia Winters, Moyah Thomas, Kim Jeffer- son, Bryant Baldwin, Joy Winters, and Mamie Duncan — are part of the Hatchett Dancers, the school’s best. They have made several appearances on Heritage Corner and at the Harambee Festival. They have also displayed their talents in the school’s 12th annual dance recital, “The Wiz is a Wow’’, which was a full live musical held in May of 1979. Along with their own lessons they help teach the regular dance classes. In addition to their regular performances in Springfield, Frank Hatchett and his students have performed throughout New England and New York including Carnegie Hall. 1. Cecilia Winters leads the Raiders in a new cheer. 2. Elaine Budrow shows that she has Raider power as she does the cheer Ungowa. 3. Captain Jack._ Roberson and co-captain Laveda Taylor smile as they watch the freshmen trying to cheer. 4. Shekina Elliot- “Give me a ‘C’!”” 5. “Hey, all you Raider fans. Stand up and clap your hands.”’ 6. Donna Thomas shows she can easily ease into the splits. 7. Cheerleader Shawna Brace keeps in step as she demonstrates a cheer. 8. “‘All for Commerce stand up and holler.”’ 9. Barbara Miller whistles while she works on her routines before the rally. STUDENT LIFE 101 Brains Of HSC The Stanley O. Smith Chapter of the National Honor Society held its annual induction on September 25, 1979. In- ducted were 33 new members, eight of which were seniors and 25 of which were juniors. The NHS members are required to be of service to the school in some way, such as tutoring, being an office aide, or help- ing out in the National Honor Society Bookstore. The profits from the store, in addition to class dues, go toward the Na- tional Honor Society Scholarship Fund. eee Rea ee bs z 3 A ra wx ile Anodie® oat. pon! 8@eaeeaeeaene eos ai @eapapepeeaeaeaeaeescgeeaes =—s - 4 ng = be % tiaeg ca . i: eae ; i — isnt geen eyes aS : 102 STUDENT LIFE os | ! Hi iW ; THe it (| Ht Witt uu th i iti i r | H i a S padlitals i, of. en 1. Row 1-Treasurer Wanda Davis, Vice-President Stan- ley Wilson, President Edward Owens, Secretary Lisa Michela. Row 2-Crystal Tourigny, Sharon Albert, An- drea Goodman, Mamie Duncan, Maria Cosentini, Pame- la Coombs, Zaretha Brown. Row 3- Laura Sullivan, Jennie Porfilio, Louise Larocque, Marla Poudrier, Car- men Morales, Debra Ronan, Victor Valois. 2. President Edward Owens rests as Secretary Lisa Michela gives her report. 3. Louise Chouinard and Lisa Bajek grab for their gifts at the NHS Christmas party. 4. Anna Guarna looks disinterested with one of the issues at a meeting. 5. Mrs. Griffin cleans up after one of the meetings. 6. Laurie Woodtke takes time out from her conversation to get her picture taken. 7. Class of 1981 T Shirt sponsored by Jr. Class and NHS. 8. Karin Maagero helps out in the NHS bookstore. 9. Miss McCarthy forgot what she was going to say. 10. Celeste Miller and Karen Brown have a good time at NHS meetings. 11. Symbols of the NHS. 12. 1-Vice President Donna Thomas, Treasurer Marcella Williams, Secretary Donna Meeker, President Karen Korp. 2-Jacquelyn White, Ka- ren Brown, Ivette Cabrera, Shirly Powell, Celeste Mill- er, Barbara Miller, Jacqueline Roberson, Wanda San- tiago. 3-Louise Chouinard, Lisa Bajek, Joann Harring- ton, Gail Pilon, Dawn Kania, Pam Wigglesworth, Linda Czelusniak, Elaine Budrow. 4-James Aiken, Paul Car- ney, Mark Kirkpatrick, Teresa Bloomingdale, Irene Re- belo, Laurie Woodtke, Anna Guarna, Deborah Dur- ocher, 5-Karin Maagero, Juan Toledo, Thomai Pektasi- dis, Maria Ferreira, Christopher Wesley. A i a '}e8eeuss es STUDENT LIFE 103 Active Workers The Student Council is comprised of 27 members. Elected are one president, one vice‘president, one secretary, and six council members from each class. These students meet regularly in order to orga- nize activities which will make the year more interesting. Not only are they in- volved with school happenings, but the Student Council also helps out in the community. The members supported the Salvation Army can drive here at Com- ee ae merce. 1. Jr. Student Council Members: Anna Guarna, Mil- dred Garcia, Linda Merriweather, Lisa Bell, Barbara Miller, Jackie Ezell. 2. Jr. Class Officers: Chris Brown, Celeste Green, Dom Sarno. 3. Dom Sarno and Anna Guarna selling carnations. 4. Sr. Class Officers: Michele Glenn, Jimmy McLloyd, Ronnie Brace. 5. Sr. Student Council Members: Carmen Morales, Renay Ware, Wanda Davis, Zaretha Brown, Laura Sullivan, Cheryl Moran. a) | A : S { - + x4 _ F 4, | ‘ ‘ é ‘ } } 4s ' 104 STUDENT LIFE Serving To Represent One person from each homeroom is selected by his teacher to represent the freshman, junior, and senior class. This particular student takes on the full responsibility of attending the var- ious meetings. Reporting back to his or her home- room, the representative informs classmates of the activities scheduled for the school year. 1. Sr. Homeroom Representatives: Kathleen Campbell, Sheila Johnson, Debbie Lewis, Lynn Serra, Mary Janczulewicz, Marilyn Crespo, Lau- rie St. Andre, Timmy Godbolt, Laureen Jones, Bryan Nicholas, Karen Cuffie, Jackie Singletary, Summiya Mahdi, Zaida Rodriquez, Renay Ware, Vivian Owens, Yvette Williams, Joanne John- son, Louise LaRoque, Martin Falcon. 2. The Reps wait anxiously. 3. Michele Pepe and Anna Mandirossian wonder what is going on. 4. Lou- ise Chouinard, Thelma Hicks, Tammy Hall, Tonya Sypher, Antonia Ramos, Cheryl Bass, Dawn Kania, Jackie Muldrow, Dennis Owens, Derek Morns, Valerie Burt, Alexia Washington, Evelyn Luna, Karen Reid. oaeeese aa ; , Tau, STUDENT LIFE 105 The Greatest Gift The Blood Mobile was a great suc- cess this year. From the 110 donors we gave 89 pints of blood. Some of the donors were deferred because they either had low blood pressure, had a cold or they didn’t eat a break- fast. A breakfast is important because dizziness and other effects may occur after donating if you don’t eat. High schools supply 25 per cent of the blood for the Blood Mobile. When you give blood in high school you will usu- ally give again, compared to if you didn’t give in school. Ws. 'Le eae oe ae 106 STUDENT LIFE The Red Cross was first established during war time to take care of battle victims, but later aided in the preven- tion and relief of human suffering. In peacetime, some of its activities are first aid, water safety, prevention of accidents, nurses aid training, blood banks, and numerous other services. The American Red Cross last year alone helped over 6,000 disaster vic- tims. This organization has helped vic- tims in automobile accidents, and most other mishaps, such as homeless fire victims. The crew of paramedics are on duty at all times to assist in the aid of injured persons. More information and pamphlets can be attained from your local Ameri- can Red Cross office. 1. Red Cross group. Row 1: Ana Nazare, Andrea Goodman, Laureen Jones, Cecilia Winters, Jake Ware, Jackie Muldrow, Linda Merriweather, Nanette Kaczynski, Steve Manolakis. Row 2: Alice Maddox, Michelle Glenn, Lynn Staples, Barbara Lizak, Gary Cordero, Debbie Durocher, Sharon Albert, Odalis Reyes, Monica Kulig. Row 3: Evonne McKenzie, Rob- ert Sepheus, Lisa Jenkins, Patty Montagna, Renee Lewis. 2. Mr. Serafino says, “Donate blood today, I did!” 3. Mr. Kenneth Olejarz reclaims his favorite toy. 4. As Paul Roach donates his last drop of blood, Deborah Durocher holds Paul’s hand to soothe the pain, while Steve Manolakis watches in bewilderment. 5. “I donated so take my picture,” ordered Clyde Talley. 6. Lori Lemon poses over her donating friend Lori Paquin. 7. Cheryl Harris donates blood without much pain. ‘ AN Seeaeaeeaeda STUDENT LIFE 107 Yearbookers At Work Again The yearbook staff of 1980 has worked diligently sixth period every day under the supervision of Miss Car- ol Costa. Attempting to gather and report the most exciting and memorable events which occurred this year, the theme of “‘Expressions’’ was carried throughout with spotlight articles, student draw- ings and writings. Numbers of pictures were expanded through use of a con- tact strip. Editors-in-chief this year were Na- nette Kaczynski and Laurie St. Andre. 108 STUDENT LIFE © @6@eee Sete WL py an : 0 1. Editorial staff-Chris Socha, Wanda Davis, Debbie Bon- giovanni, Laurie St. Andre, Nanette Kaczynski, Monica Kulig, Debbie Best, Amy Kupsov, Karin Maagero, Karen Korp, Anna Guarna, Laurie Woodtke, Marcella Williams, Elaine Gordon, Lisa Hachigian, Julie DiPietro, Summiya Mahdi, Dom Sarno, Karen Tash, Pam Shafer, Jennifer Roth, (Cheryl Moran, Mary Janczulewicz, Linda Czelusniak, Darren Jennings not pictured). 2. Amy Kupsov makes sure she has the right pictures. 3. Anna Guarna listens carefully to what Miss Costa is saying. 4. Domenic Sarno and Sum- miya Mahdi seem to like what they see. 5. Laurie Woodtke asks the photog rapher’s opinion on what to do. 6. Pam Shafer, Nanette Kaczynski, and Cheryl Moran seem to agree with Miss Costa. 7. Krystina Stanek leisurely reads an old yearbook. 8. Yearbook business staff: Krystina Stanek, Philip Redden, and Barbara Lizak. 9. Barbara likes to have someone turn her pages. 10. Phil and Marcella know two heads are better. 11. Chris finds another error. 12. At work. ay 2 tee “@@eeueeenea|s STUDENT LIFE 109 Many Helping Hands In the office were the office aides helping the secretaries by typing, writing late passes, and col- lecting attendance sheets. The nurses aides helped the nurse by filing and doing paper work for her. The library aides helped Mr. Ellison by keeping a record of students in the library and helping find books. The student patrol were back guarding the halls against unwanted visitors and checking other students passes. The audio visual aides helped Mr. Tenczar by distributing films and projectors and setting equipment up. | : : 110 STUDENT LIFE howooOU Htt SUA HIS Hd 01.888 @nrz GOeaeaeande 1. Row One, Terri Jackson, Tracy Washington, Anna Waldron, Celeste Miller, Donna Thomas, Lucy La Pointe; Row Two, Lou Ella Samuels, Anna Calvanese, Gretchen Hall, Joan Barnett, Alexa Washington, Beverly Johnson, Lisa Warden- berg, Alice Maddox, Deborah Maner, Patricia Cur- tis, Abby Gillylam, Jackie Lloyd, Ana Estanislau; Row Three, Cynthia Cogdell, Justine Jodoin, Sue Trauschke, Charlotte Pam, Valerie Bowens, Karen LaMontagae, Chris Galda, Karen Brown, Zaida Ro- driguez 2. Tonya Sypher checks the absentee list 3. Tom MacDonald makes sure he has the right film 4. Beverly Johnson and Tammy Hall look for a book 5. Row one, Richard Berthiaume, Jimmy McLoyd, Mark Kirkpatrick; Row Two, Christoher Wesley 6. Row One, Karen LaMontagne, Sandra Manley, Monica Macaris, Jackie White, Debbie Maner, James McSweeney, Janice Lowe, Karin Maagero, Susanne Mack, Laurie Longhi, Jackie Jockett 7. Tom MacDonald, James Aiken, Refael Gonzalez 8. Donna Thomas and Karen Brown find the book they want 9. Linda Santiago, Valerie Burt, Karen La- Montange, Sandra Martin, Margaret Sheldon 10. Marla Poudrier smiles. 11. Jackie Lloyd takes a call for Mr. Ellison. STUDENT LIFE 111 Cashing In The G.O. drive for this year started out on the right foot. Within the first week or so, four homerooms had 100 percent membership, this included one surprising freshman homeroom. The total estimated income toward the end of the drive was $5,000. Special thanks should be given to the G.O. Agents, Homeroom 113, and Mr. Concheri, without whose patience and knowledge, G.O. would never have gotten off the ground. Dede a sad Thome S71 Yiewe % Ellare mp . diene L I Lh ujrlnont W) yissn s ‘ Faucnec e Wheeler Sonia Sa Vielles : a a Naty 112 STUDENT LIFE Marilyn Crespo, a senior here at the High School of Commerce, works for the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Education. She is the coor- dinator at the Western Mass. Bureau of Student Services, located within the Dept. of Education. Her duties are to familiarize people, through RS: workshops funded by the state, with | Me ih Pate information about educational laws, | k students’ rights, etc. The workshops are presented to schools, agencies, and organizations in the area. Although Marilyn works with all the educational laws, she was origin- ally assigned to work on Project SCEE (Student Commitment to Edu- cational Equity) which deals with Chapter 622 and Title IX. Chapter 622 is a law which prohibits discrimination in schools on the basis of sex, color, religion, race, and national origin. Title IX deals mainly with discrimi- nation on the basis of sex, especially in the school physical education program. The WMBSS deals with a wide variety of laws and information about schools. It has a large college file and a large college handbook containing information about the different colleges and financial aid. Marilyn plans to enter the field of law after graduation. 1. Sr. G.O. Agents-1st Row- Laveda Taylor, Donna Cote, Alice Kynard, Gwen Lewis, Jake Ware, Bonita Britt, Lynn Sera, Lorraine Perrot, Zaretha Brown, 2nd Row- Carolyn Hines, Chris Hamilton, Marilyn Davis, Wendy Crapps, Mona Roncalli, Eric Barros, Jean Messer. 2. Fr. G.O. Agents-1st Row- Christina Scott, Paulette Gregg, Gail Smith, Michelle Hyde, Carolyn Hunt, Lorraine Flascher, Barbara Gasque, Ce- leste Mondon, Pam Waite. 2nd Row- Bonnie Koziara, Lisa Catellier, Darlene Best, Maria Manfredy, Victoria Huddleston, Louise Dauplaise, Michelle Lessard, 3rd Row- Beth Valois, Tom Penna, Denise Diaz, Darlene Provost, Pat Cheeks, Hubert Rogue. 3. Jennie Cashes in. 4. Laura posts the charts. 5. Jr. G.O. Agents- 1st Row- Lynn, Cathy, Tammy Hall, Tom MacDonald, Chery! Bass, Skekina Elliot, Barbara Miller, Sherri Williams, 2nd Row- Mildred Garcia, Nancy Perea, Linda San- tiago, Veatrice Brown, Robert Sepheus, Jackie Ezell, Donna Thomas, Debbie Haygood, 3rd.Row- Patricia James, Debbie Mort. 6. Adrianna tallies it up. 7. H.R. 113- Ist Row- Cathy McCarthy, Awilda Santiago, Carmen Morales, Wanda Davis, Karen Kelly, Andrea Goodman, Wendy Crapps, Lisa Michela, Reny Miss, Amy Shaffer, Linda Gunther, 2nd Row- Irene Rubella, Donna Verona, Crystal Tourigny, Jackie Roberson, Jackie White, Marilyn Davis, Teresa Bloomingdale, Louise Ca- tellier, Laurie Woodtke, Chris Socha, 3rd Row- Laurie St. Andre, Cheryl Moran, Esther Milanczuk, Karen Tash, Cecila Winters, Mamie Duncan, Debbie Bongiovanni, Colette Char- ron, Laura Sullivan, Jennie Portfolio, Krystena Stanek. : , 4 Y if 4 STUDENT LIFE 113 The Executives The Executive staff has been busy this year, making the Commerce High newspaper, the Executive. They have been putting in far more pictures and articles than last year. An example is the building of our new athletic field. The first class to be able to use the field will be the class of 1982. The Executive staff has given us excellent coverage of the build- ing of the new athletic field. sia “Ay ' Lat tor i ugg . 7. £ 4 § , 114 STUDENT LIFE 1. Kim and Jerri set up the Executive pages. 2. Row 1: Mark Kirkpatrick, Jerri Kelly, Miss DiSanti, Kim Bress, Zar- etha Brown. Row 2: Russ Provost, Zaida Rodriquez, Kevin Rossmeisl, Debbie Lewis. 3. Russ and Kevin look at pic- tures and articles for the Executive. 4. Kim passes out the finished copies of the Executive. 5. Zaida types the articles for the newspaper. 6. Kim passes out the papers, while Mark punches the G. O. cards. 7. Russ, Kevin, Mark, and Jerri arrange the articles for the newspaper. 8. Mark and Kim pass out the Execu- tive newspaper. 9. Zaida demonstrates her photographic abilities. 10. Mark proofreads the finished paper. 11. Zaida hunts for some good candids. 12. Jerri, Kim, and Debbie read articles for the paper. 13. The flag-raising at Iwo Jima. 14. Miss DiSanti gives Mark a hand with the papers. dueeeeetectus STUDENT LIFE 115 The gym leaders this year have been working hard helping the gym teachers. Some of their duties are to take atten- dance, show the girls how to use equip- ment safely, and to help conduct the class. To become a gym leader you must sign ie 2 up and hope you are chosen, but, like 2 Te see cies om sil Soy SEF Meg VER ELT GN, ett most things in life, although it may be fun, it’s work, too. 1. Tracy loves it. 2. Jeri takes off. 3. Kathie and Laura. 4. Mr. Wroblewski referees. 5. Rosita spl:ts. 6. Row 1: Beatrice Alessandrini, Karen Brown, Debbie Guy, October Pharms, Linda Merriweather, Diane Hodges, Tracy Washing- ton, Tracy Taylor. Row 2: Vanessa Brantley, Pat Lough, Jeri Meuse, Bernice Lynch, Ev Luna, Donna Thomas, Sandy Brown, Jackie Muldrow. Row 3: Debbie Kelly, Wanda San- tiago, Martha Alverez, Wendy Flores, Sharon Albert, Maria Cosentini, Deb Durocher, Joann Burgos. Row 4: Rosita Zavala, Beth Santos, Elaine Budrow, Celeste Miller, Connie Finley, Angie Hicking, Ann Wilson, Lori Yargeau, Lisa Jacobson. A..@.8 8 8 @6@BeBesaseeene ed 116 STUDENT LIFE aR Hee Girls Track-, They Just Keep On Runnin’ The girls played with great spirit and determination. Their determination turned out a 5-5 record, and to help keep up their spirits, the “‘track clown”’ Ethel Burge, and the ‘‘enthusi- ast’’ Karen Brown, kept everyone alive. A welcome achievement was established in the 440-relay. Their goal of 52 seconds slashed by .9 seconds which enabled them to win the Western Mass. 440-relay event. eesesneeeas a whe bab eae 118 GIRLS TRACK : “ SBeseeepeueeeaeaegeas Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Longmeadow 59 Westfield 65 South Hadley 43 Holyoke 22 East Longmeadow 55 Cathedral 57 Southwick 55 Chicopee 50 Westfield 47 Palmer 60 1. Annette Wilson makes her move 2: and passes her opponent. 3. Marva Charles, Karen Brown, Andrea Goodman, and Ivia Mar- tinez get warmed up by jogging. 4. Ethel Burge goes up and over the bar. 5. Antonia Ramos cocks back her arm to throw the javelin. 6. Row 1. Celeste Scott, Shawna Brace, Beatrice Ales- sandrini, Ethel Burge, Gloria Jones, Antonia Ra- mos, Ivia Martinez. Row 2. Annette Wilson, Joan Barnett, Cynthia Wallace, Jackie Bar- nett, Leslie Gordon, Mary Ratelle, Judy Wash- ington, Monica Harvey, Debra Guy, Karen Brown, Andrea Goodman. Row 3. Coach Wil- liams, Gwen Lewis, Kathy Brown, Toni Holland, Jennifer Roth, Karen Reid, Lynn Pirnie, Denise Cottle, Terri Williams, Karen Kelly. 7. Debra Guy head and head against an opponent. 8. An- drea Goodman gets over the bar with ease. 9. The shotput is thrown by Lynn Pirnie. 10. Jack- ie Barnett glides over the hurdles. 11. Coach Williams gives strict advice to Shawna Brace. 12. Long jump by Ethel Burge. 13. Karen Reid throws the shotput with grace. Speedsters Keep Pace Though small in num- ber, this year’s Tracksters had one of the most suc- cessful years in recent Commerce history. Special honors went to Al Stafford, Louis Jones, Gevan Cole, and Kevin Powell. Coach Guerra said, “The team has done an outstanding job consider- ing their number. They have gone against teams with 3 or 4 times more members and beaten them.” South Hadley 84 Classical Tech Cathedral Putnam Ludlow Palmer 2G Bae aeaes ea a — he cd Toren oe i � et a s 120 BOYS TRACK ” ieee D ie iit ve en ait , ge . ae é ! 3 ll @espsegegpeeeageasnks 8s s 1 Ronnie Brace practices his pace. 2 Shawn Edmunds gives his best. 3. Kevin Dodds plows it all in. 4. Gevan Cole throws with ease. 5. Louis Jones, Jr. knows he got it. 6. lst row: Gevan Cole, Tony Washington, Mike Green, Louis Jones, Jr., Ray Wilson, Greg Bouknight, Kevin Powell. 2nd row: Coach Guerra, Ronnie White, Shawn Edmunds, Al Stafford, Kevin Dodd, Ronnie Brace, Tyrone Woodard, Franklin Brown. 7. Ray Wil- son loosens up 8. Mike Green shows throwing isn’t fun. 9. Ronnie Brace goes over with ease 10. Greg Bouk- night doesn’t want a pulled muscle.11. Al Stafford lands with every muscle. 12. Ronnie Brace moves with the wind. BOYS TRACK 121 Bat And Glovemen Struggle, Look Oho aes. - we Beeaagepasni Ke . ( | . Aa . = : 2% ' : _ Pa ig . Cc @®esegeaegeeeaasnes6ad s | | a ‘ | es See 4 eg 4 ms : . Pam ha ih ; : eae@eseespsespesepaeeneadn aa S@egaeeanb ss The Raider baseball team, under the direc- tion of new coach Walt Dougal, ended up the season 0-14. Bright spots on the young team were Captain and All-City selection, Domenic Sarno, all-round standout Anibal Carrasquillo, defensive wiz Juan Santana, offensive spark Pat ““Lapper’’ Lapponese, Neville ‘‘Wille’”’ Gal- limore, and Juan “Freddy” Rois. The highlight of the season was a thrilling 3-1 loss to Ware. The never-say-die Raiders en- tered the sixth inning 1-1, with aid from the fantastic pitching of Dave Paro, timely hitting, and excellent defense. With better attitudes and more numbers, next year’s team could surprise a few people. 1 Anibal Carrasquillo fires ‘‘the heater’. 2 Domenic Sarno blocks the plate for an out. 3 Coach Dougal and Dave Paro consulting over the field defense. 4 Third baseman, Pat Lapponese, hauls in the late throw. 5 John Calabrese poised and ready to stroke one. 6 All-City selection, catch- er Domenic Sarno. 7 Coach Dougal and Anibal Carrasquillo go over strategy. 8 Catcher Domenic Sarno ready and waiting. ee ‘ ee 2 a. Swe ante e sa _ kere AT ae ’ ’ First Row (left to right): Gordon Stovers, Jaun Santana, Domenic Sarno, Pat Lapponese, Neville Galli | more. Second Row: Shawn Kyles, Mark Taylor, Anibal Carrasiquillo, Mark McCarthy, Frank Morales | Coach Walter Dougal. Missing from picture: Henot Rivera. Dan McNeish. Kris Owens. John Calabrese. 122 BASEBALL — ODOORPNKYNWOMOAR ADH Longmeadow 6 Palmer 11 Holyoke Catholic 13 Tech Hampshire Cathedral Amherst Classical Ware Tech Cathedral Palmer Classical St. Mary’s BASEBALL 123 Batgirls Near .500 The Commerce softball team showed out- standing performance this year, with return- ing players Dawn Kania, Celeste Miller, Gladys Santiago, and Terry Brooks, Com- merce won many of the seemingly futile games. Commerce won 8-4 over Classical and after losing 5-20 in a massacre to Ware, came back the second time 6-5. With Jerri Meuse’s pitching, Maria D’Angelantonio’s batting and Jerri Kelly’s fielding, Commerce marched to the W. Mass. semi-finals. Coach Flo Greenleaf stated, “It’s necessary to re- build the team every year.” But, 1980 looks promising and , with returning players, Com- merce may reach the finals. Commerce Palmer Commerce Ware Commerce Technical Commerce Holyoke Catholic Commerce Classical Commerce Holyoke Catholic Commerce Palmer Commerce Holyoke Commerce Technical Commerce Southwick Commerce Pathfinder Commerce Classical Commerce Ware Commerce Hopkins Academy Benepe sueepeapegaana . saeseeeacean | ; N J aha ieee x Xe ae aee na) Be: [ ae wt €: ma CA a ee ee 1. Celeste Miller throws one in to home plate. 2. Judy Drapeau, Celeste Miller, Car- men Rivera, Deidra Farris, and Gladys Santiago show the true team spirit. 3. Jerri Kelly fires to first for an out. 4. HSC Softball Team. First row; Maria D’Angelantonio, Lydia Rivera, Celeste Miller, Gladys Santiago, Trish Faust, Deidra Farris, Yvette Gonza- lez, Jerri Kelly. Second row; Coach Flo Greenleaf, Dawn Kania, Carmen Rivera, Jerri Meuse, Judy Drapeau, Terry Brooks. 124 SOFTBALL ees bees Tee ME epyen ) pia mb 1. Coach Greenleaf talks over the pitches with pitcher Jerri Meuse and catcher Maria D’Angelantonio. 2. Celeste Miller stops another grounder. 3. Maria D’Angelantonio catches another strike. 4. Jerri Meuse warms up out in the field. 5. Another hit by Dawn Kania. 6. Donna Nicholas is raring to go. 7. Dawn Kania is ready on first base. SOFTBALL 125 Par For The Course On the golf course this year were four very enthusiastic golfers. Although they competed against only four other junior var- sity teams, the competition was enough to keep up the ol’ putting spirit. Led by Mr. Conchieri, the team was suc- cessful enough in its efforts to gain a 4-2-2 record. 1. Richard Berthiaume for a birdie putt. 2. Richard Berthiaume and Scott McDonald “‘cruise”’ in a golf ca rt. 3. Scott McDonald sets up a long putt. S@eaeaoaeseeaeaseaseeaeeuanaeeaueaeaaeaaeaeeaensaeadeadu Saespeagegcacns “tag e M y rete : Ser : ie = sa IE oy reeee ame rent aI ts 126 GOLF Classical 1 win, 1 loss Technical 1 win, 1 tie Putnam 2 wins Cathedral 1 loss, 1 tie Pat Shepard, Scott McDonald, Richard Berthiaume, Kevin Sheehan Bowl Champs The 1980 bowling team, rolled their way against some of the toughest teams in the league. Defeating Classical and their top rival, Putnam, twice helped lead Commerce to the Interschool League bowling championship. Senior, Vic Valois, achieved a 101.2 average and was followed closely by cap- tain Richard Berthiaume with a 100.2 average. With such talented freshmen as Patty Snow and Maria Nieves, we can look for- ward to a great outcome next year. Technical Classical Cathedral Putnam Technical Classical Cathedral Putnam Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce OMAWOHODh ONDNNONONDA 1. William Buchanon puts one foot in front of the other. 2. Larry Flowers coaches the ball for a straight on strike. 3. There’s always one oddball in the group. 4. The High School of Commerce bowl- ing team. Row 1: Larry Flowers, Maria Nieves, Beth Carney, Keith Charles, Patty Snow. Row 2: Richard Berthiaume (Captain), Steve Manolakis, William Buchanon, Vic Valois, Kevin Sheehan. seeuseesesenasenan BOWLING 127 —= a ir. —s | = S Gridmen Crush Opponents In The End Commerce kicked off to a season full of spirit and promise, but as the season pro- gressed morale decreased as well as the team. At the finish of the season thirty-one of sixty-seven players remained. With the outstanding skills shown by re- turning lettermen, ‘Ramblin’ Ronnie Brace, Bobby LePage, Harold Robinson and Terry Eaddy, Commerce eventually came out on top. Also, Ronnie Brace and Terry Eaddy were selected for all Kosior League. As they came face to face with such teams as Putnam and Lee, tension increased as well as morale and ability. Defeating their top rival, Putnam, in a seething battle 32-0, and crushing Pioneer 32-0 proved just how compelling Commerce could be. Beeaseaegepaneaeepenese 4 13 i thee = ; 8 ; a | S fo M _ J oe m § eS 8eegeagcaeskna 8 1. Robert LePage (21) tries to find someone to pass off to. 2. Mike Little (31) decides what to do next. 3. Brian Nicholas (81) keeps a firm hand on the ball. 4. Row 1- Ian Adlam, Clark Gordon, Terry Ead, Clayton Roberson, Elvis Scott, John Taylor, Mike Green, Ron Brace, Matt Tatum, Dino Zamboni, John Barnwell. Row 2-Fred Robie, Ed Cubbie, Brian Carman, Craig Brown, Dennis Owens, Ken Steptoe, Lorenzo Washington, Dory Hall, Ron Alexander, John Calabrese, George Murchison, James Lowe, Row 3-Dave D’Agastino, Ray Little, Mark Glenn, Mike Little, Jeff Clemons, Matt Flanagan, Larry Johnson, Brian Nicholas, Lester Arnold, Steve Manolakis, Cedric Smith, Mike Rhinehart, Robert LePage, Rich Berthiaume, Harold Robinson, John Grimes, Graig Wray, Steve Fuller, Larry Lewis. 5. John Calabrese readies the ball 6. and makes the kick. 7. Brian Nicholas (81) runs for a touchdown. 8. Dino Zamboni (28) and Ron Brace (46) attempt to tackle their opponents. 9. Jeff Clemmons (33) and Mike Rhinehart (64) right in the middle of the action. 128 FOOTBALL Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Monument Mt. 12 McCann 6 Pioneer 0 Putnam 0 Mahar Oo Mt. Greylock 1S Lee 18 FOOTBALL 129 Out-Manned Raider Booters Show Their Best Form The pre-season outlook for the Red Raider soccer program seemed very promising. A turn-about was in the air, led by coach Steve Mangine. But lack of “‘varsity’”’ attitudes and depth led to a blemished record of 0-18. The competitive boosters were beset with many new and unex- perienced faces. Excellent showings were led by co-captains, goal- tender Domenic Sarno and halfback Joey Taylor. Hustlin’ Angel Falcon and the ever-present Steve McQuade shined brightly. Then there were Tri-Rookie standouts Fred Albano, Carlos Morales and Tom Penna, while Frank Morales and Keith Charles also faired well. Some of the top games were against Division 11 powers Minne- chaug and Northampton. Shutting down their potent offenses was goalie Dom Sarno with 58 combined saves. However, in the 2-0 loss to Tech, coach Mangine states: “‘We out-played them, but their chances clicked while our many opportunities ... just wouldn’t.”’ 1. In heavy traffic goalie Domenic Sarno clears the net a area. 2. Hustlin’ Raiders Angel Falcon and Joe Taylor apply offensive pressure. 3. Frank Morales on the move. 4. Carlos Morales with the steal. 5. Dedication: Coach Mangine. 6. Goalie Domenic Sarno comes up with the save. 7. Fred Albano is set on the ball. 8. Angel Falcon dribbles away from trouble. 9. Fred Albano with a “‘heady”’ effort. i) bof e eg: a L eeegcaeeseaagns ; pes P be ae { adel ot s oe = @oeeuas « First Row: Greg Spear, Keith Charles, Domenic Sarno, Joe Taylor, Mark Taylor, Carlos Morales, Angel Falcon. Second Row: Coach Steve Mangine, Manager John Majane, Ken Shea, Felix Colon, Mario Velasquez, Fred Albano, Frank Morales. Missing from picture: Steve McQuade, Tom Penns, Mark Brown, Pat Murphy, Jim Groves. 130 BOYS SOCCER Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce cooocoooocoormrorocoroor Holyoke Northhampton Minnechaug Amherst Westfield Greenfield Agawam South Hadley East Longmeadow Putnam Longmeadow Greenfield Tech South Hadley Agawam Putnam East Longmeadow Tech PUP RPWNTUOARPWOWONA RAD BOYS SOCCER 131 Girls Kicks i | Fall Short Though last year’s girls soccer team was not its best, the spirit of the regular players was good even when they weren’t winning. The most applauded player was Evelyn Falcon, who gave all she had in every game. Ms. Masucci said, “‘With our fields let’s hope more girls come out and stay. We have the nucleus for a competitive team and need a full roster of players.” Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce ‘Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce East Longm: Longmeadow West Springfield Classical 2 East Longmeado Agawam — Westfield Ludlow Longmeadow _ Chicopee _ Minnechaug mmOSOONCOCOCOCCS Commerce Cathedral eeenaseaepeeeeeasea = Pp ugas stun _ B ay aw = a | 132 GIRLS SOCCER | aceseeeenes pee eeosaeseoauguasn | x ; ; ; = FB TO ' a: eS baad = ot ee “ : 4 : By [om yr! ee : wis [ies euewrtceteoenannec “es ie ms 2 A a pe Ya Se = @eeensees @eeeegeegeeaens 1. Front Row: Maria Nieves, Evelyn Falcon, Rosa Nieves, Lisa Miller, Carmen Rosa. Back Row: Antonia Ramos, Diana Nurez, Lisa Hasen, Coach Masucci, Annette Wilson, Victoria Huddleston, Diane Hodges. 2. Annette Wilson isn’t going to let go of that ball 3. uuuh!!! 4. Diane Hodges teaches Carmen Rosa a new step. 5. Maria Nieves hustles to the ball. 6. Diane Hodges sets the ball. 7. Annette Wilson is all twisted up. 8. The team doesn’t want any pulled leg muscles. 9. Everyone can jump-jack. 10. Evelyn Falcon is going to kick this one off well. 11. The end of a long day. GIRLS SOCCER 133 RED HOT For the Red Raiders this year capturing their fourth city crown in a row, and the last in city history, was not surprising. Our rival, Technical High, was the team to beat and in no uncertain terms were we going to let them win. The schedule of the Raiders was the toughest schedule that any team in this city ever had. To play most of our games, we had to go out of the city and sometimes even out of the state against some very tough competitors. With our “big men’”’ Tyrone “‘Too Tall” Nulls and Tim “‘Magic’’ Godbolt, on the boards, our competitors did not have an easy time de- feating us. By the looks of our “‘track”’ record over the past few years, one can see why we’re red hot! b J a 28, geean ¢ 134 BOYS BASKETBALL Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce = | aby East Catholic Wilbraham- Monson Putnam Wilbur Cross St. T. Aquinas Holy Cross Northwest Catholic East Catholic Cathedral Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce ene Classical 59 Technical 65 Cathedral 52 Classical 47 Technical 60 Longmeadow Drury 42 Wilb. Monson Brockton wr 1. Tyrone Nulls is way up for the tip off. 2. A nice lay up by Tyrone Nulls. 3. Teammates Tyrone Nulls (24) and Tim ‘‘Magic”’ Godbolt (23) rebound together for control of the ball. 4. Good defense tactics by Verman Brown. 5. Eddy Anderson, Verman Brown, Jimmy Collins, Tony Carter, Tyrone Nulls, Bruce Goolsby, Greg Williams, Wayne Hicks, John Rober- son, Ed Anderson. (Missing from pic- ture- Tim Godbolt.) 6. Tim Godbolt gets the rebound while Tyrone “Too Tall’ Nulls waits for Tim to pass it off. 7. Tony Carter lays the ball up backwards. 8. “Too Tall’’ Nulls with a nice lay up. 9. Tony Carter with apparent control of the tap. BOYS BASKETBALL 135 136 GIRLS BASKETBALL Girls Rebound This year’s girls basketball team per- formed well. Sheila Johnson and Jerri Kelly were outstanding guards who aver- aged in double figures. Karen Brown and Annette Wilson were the team’s out- standing rebounders. Celeste Scott was a good “‘point guard’”’, while Whitney Ad- ams was a good rebounder with potential for next year. This year’s schedule was tough consid- ering that Commerce played the top teams in Western Mass., Chicopee and Chicopee Comp. “‘Next year’s outlook is good’’, says Coach Greenleaf. The two seniors who are leaving are Sheila John- son and Jerri Kelly. Com. 33 Northam. 31 Com. 39 W. Spfid. 36 Com.45 Ludlow 32. “Com. 38 C mp. 54 Com. 49 W. Spfld. 41, Com. 29 Ch 57 Com. 44 @lassical 38 Com. 42 Cathed: 51 Com. 38 Holyoke 44 “Com. 2 Technical 0 Com. 50 Technical 33. «= Com. 48 Classical 53 Com.52 Longmeadow 40 , i fs 4 1. We all want a piece of the action. 2. lst row: Sheila Johnson, Maria D’Angelantonio. 2nd row: Celeste Miller, Muriel Steptoe, Annette Wilson, Whitney Adams, Karen Brown, Debbie Guy, Celeste Scott. 3. Face!! 4. This ball is too high. 5. Not for me. 6. A meeting of the heads. 7. That ball will not pass me. 8. Jerri Kelly is one of this year’s stars. 9. Hands off this ball. 10. An easy steal. GIRLS BASKETBALL 137 For Fun Without Pressure This year’s intramural activities enjoyed a fine turn- out of participation. Intramurals offered the ever- popular boys basketball, girls cross-country running, boys wrestling, the up and rising weight-lifting, co-ed volleyball and girls gymnastics. Intramurals were spread evenly from fall to spring, keeping our students hopefully fit and trim. Instructors, Mr. Ryan, Mrs. Williams, Miss Green- leaf, Mr. Martin, Mrs. O’Dell and Miss Masucci were pleased with the over-all turnout, but there’s always room for improvement. 1. David Williams, with authority, clears the boards. 2. Tony Carter backdoor for two. 3. Peggy Sheldon struts her stuff aboard the balance beam. 4. Beatrice Alessandrini and Karen Brown limbering up. 5. Rosita Zavalas shows form on the uneven parallel bars. 6. Matt Tatum puts a move on Chris Wesley. 7. Once was a 90 lb. weaking-Tony Slocum. Beeeeenaansp { € seeueacugusu sb J.V. Basketball Team (left to right): Jay Williams, Doug Youmans, Dory Hall, Clarence Dwyer, Ernie McCrae, Carl Hardy, Nassar Thomas, Darryl Brown, Shawn Jones, Charles Smith, Neville Gallimore, Fred Harris, Coach Jerry Wroblewski. Girls Cross Country-Ist row (left to right): Beatrice Alessandrini, Marva Charles, Ethel Burge. 2nd row: Mar- 138 INTRAMURALS sha Cadogan, Debbie Guy, Karen Brown. 139 ad ap a : 4 a ad ee - 43 2 — ail =e Sts seeesnanueaesapapauaasaesaseauanuegsees eee s @eéea Frosh Enter On September fifth, 1979, 692 freshman stu- dents entered the High School of Commerce. This number topped last year’s history-making enrollment of 654. This is the first class to begin its three years under Mr. Basili’s guidance. via Alfonso, Sandra Anderson, Deborah Alli, Heather Andre, Kathy Baker, Jeannette Al- varado. Row 2. Shellan Babb, Paula Babb, Diana Procho, Helena Andrew, Rhonda Au- gusta, Karin Altro, Karin Fields, Donnell Murrory, lan Adlam. Row 3. Nancy Aquino, Kim Askew, Debbie Askew, Fred Albano, Ron Alexander, Alberico Aiello, John Ad- ams, Valarie Balsom, Kathy Albano. 2. Dar- ryl Brown makes himself at home. 3. ROOM 105. Row 1: Jami Bond, Lydia Baymon, Laurie Basiliere, Roseann Basile, Joanne Baril, Row 2: Carolyn Bland, Cathy Beck- ett, Debbie Bennett, Traci Black, Ernestine Bess, Joanne Black. Row 3: Mavis Borski, John Fortin, Diane Balsom, Channing Farr, Dawn Bogacz, Row 4: Eddie Anderson, Jer- ome Flintroy, DelRio Arce, Jaime Amaro. 4. ROOM 116. Row 1. Lisa Catellier, Lori Callas, Angela Brunt, Renee Bousquet, George Ashley, Marvis Brodie, Beth Carney. Row 2. Marsha Cadogan, Bryant Baldwin Anna Calvanese, Wanda Caraballo, Cathy Brunell, Mona Buzzell, Janet Carde, Row 3. Patricia Cheeks, Stacy Brace, Sandra Brown, Bernadine Brown, Hector Bedard, William Blackwood. 142 FRESHMEN 1 John Hernandez, Jr., a fresh- man, is a very talented person. He is interested in dancing, sing- ing, radio broadcasting, acting, and hairstyling. John has been dancing for two years and his sister teaches him disco. He is a member of Stage West where he has taken voice, acting, and mime lessons. He learns hairstyl- ing from his sister and helps his aunt, who is a beautician. John is learning radio broadcasting from his uncle who is a disc-jockey. John is a junior DJ for parties. John is planning to enter acting school and will hopefully go into acting and singing professional- ly. 1. ROOM 120. Row 1: Rosemary Cotton, Paulette Craig, Ann Cummings, Eva Coss. Row 2: Maria Cruz, Anna Druz, Lisa Cordero, Erin Feris. Row 3: Beth Joffe, Victoria Crupi Patti Correira, Craig Brown. Row 4: Darryl Brown, Eric Brown. 2. ROOM 121. Row 1. Sharine Daniels, Pamela Dabakis, Lynn Dentzan, Louise Dauplaine, Bridget Dempsey, Keith Charles, Renee Demers. Row 2: Kimberly Davis, Donald Davis, Lisa Danenza, Margarita Del Rio, Lisa Desrosiers, Elizabeth Dean, Carmen Davis, Maria Colon, Kathy Dagenais. Row 3: Jamina Daniels, Corendis Dawson, Joseph Calabrese, Eddie Cabrera. 3. ROOM 122. Row 1: Maria Enriques, Donna Dyer, Maria DeSousa, Joyce Dutil, Row 2: Kelli Drane, Mary Dunner, Kathi Drane, Jackie Ellis. Row 3: Mexian Elliot, Gerard Dumas, Fernanda Duque, Annette Escalante. Row 4: Scott Boyd, Denise Diaz, Jackie Dewberry, Florence Driscoll. Row 5: Donald Edmonds, Felix Colon. 4. DeAnna Renaudette finds a surprise quiz. FRESHMEN 143 hoe eReeeeeneas we, b� fa as Pet vd te 5 ay, cameo beans ree 1. Diane Plourde gets involved in a good book. 2. ROOM 123. Row 1: Maria Calabrese, Tina Fierro, Rosa Flores, Cynthia Ferguson, Elizabeth Flachsig, Heidi Forgette, Su- san Folk. Row 2. Lorraine Flasher, Evelinda Falcon, Cindy Foster, Wendy Flores, Roberto Galarza, Adina Forbes, Ne- linda Feliciano. Row 3. Porfirio Flores, Robert Ester, Ed- ward Culbert, Domingo Diaz, Eric Fleming, Heriberto Flo- res, Joseph Fournier. 3. ROOM 124. Row 1: Migdalia Garcia, Shekina Godbolt, Laura Garrett, Lisa Rogers. Row 2: Nancy Godbolt, Donna Gilligan, Ada Garcia, Lisa Gar- ner. Row 3: Anthony Gibbs, Edith Garcia, Barbara Gasque. Row 4. Gary Gee, Scott Boyd, David Garrafa, Chris Galda. Row 5: Armando Dimauro. 4. ROOM 125. Row 1: Tina Harper, Deborah Haberern, Amelia Graziano, Lisa Hanson, Irene Hamel, Frances Gowan, Charlotte Harris. Row 2: Catherine Green, Donna Griffith, Michelle Gouvan, Michael Guy, Gordon Clark, Wendy Greanbaum, Tammy Harbour, Row 3: Johnnie Grimes, Brian Godbolt. 5. Jami Bond and Dana Tetreault take a break from lunch. 6. Patty Stone observes the microcosm. 144 FRESHMEN a « « vw) : . ‘ ? sey 4 j Es a ta By 4 } { : 3 a ( 2 a) ) 1. ROOM 204. Row 1: Marsha Hodges, Geraldine Hinch, Victoria Huddleston, Donna Hebert, Carolyn Hunt, Row 2: Eric Grant, Laurie Huckle, Almateen Holden, Carmen Her- nandez, Noemi Hernandez, Row 3: Bill Hanke, Sandra Hubbell, Juan Guzman, Tony Harris. Row 4: Audrey Hayes, Maureen Hayes, Rafae Howell, Israel Guzman. Row 5: Carl Hardy, Derek Harrison. 2. ROOM 214A. Row 1: Madeline Larriu, Laura Kirk, Darlene Kimlingen, Brenda Jordon. Row 2: Karen Lamontague, Judy Jordon, Elizabeth Lagacy, Sharon Kidd, Row 3: Elsa Laboy, Joan Kaczynski, Janet Jordon, Darryl Jones, Row 4: Scott Jen- kins, Shawn Jones, Candace Jones, Bonnie Koziara. 3. ROOM 207. Row 1: Justin Jodoin, Emily Johnson, Mi- chelle Hyde, Cynthia Jackson, Joyce James, Juanita John- son, April Comeau, Row 2: Kimberly Jensen, Ann Ja- mison, Michele Johnson, Argolene Hutchinson, Reginald Hudson, Tanya Jackson, Row 3: Wayne Hicks, Jeff Hob- son, Darlene Hodges, Lester High. 4. Darryl Swatzie knows an answer. 5. Gale Smith gets some fresh air at lunch. 6. Magaly Perez looks and listens. FRESHMEN 145 Pogues’ 2.8.8, BAA 88 | 1. ROOM 216A. Front Row: Kimothy Lowe, Candy Loso, Joan Libard, Mary Beth LaRue, Valerie Longworth, Tina Marie Libardi, Row 2: Darrell King, Lesenia Layne, Brenda Lawson, Pamela Lemon, Madeline Long, Paula Lopes, Michelle Lessard. Row 3: Dennis Lawson, John Hernandez, Jacqueline Lloyd, Lynette Lumpkin. 2. ROOM 219. Front Row: Ricardo Maldonado, Marie Mastroianni, Paula Matos, Maria Manfredy. Row 2: Maria Ma- chado, Steve Mondon, John Majane, Maria Manzi, Row 3: Judy Maldonado, Brenda Macomber, Lynn Maruca, Thriaya Mahdi, Row 4: Pam Maki, Charles Marshall, William Molina, Dianne Key, Bonnie Lynch. 3. Wayne Hicks circles errors in his book during class. 4. Tammy Szarlan is finally listening to what the teacher is saying. 5. Silvia Fernandes calls her boyfriend after sneaking away from class. 6. ROOM 220. Front Row: Lisa Miller, Debbie MclIn- tyre, Julie Mellen, Shannon Miller, Karen Mills, Debbie Milasiewicz, Jamie Mezzetti. Row 2: David Pirog, Carlos Morales, Jose Men- ino, Kim Menard, Karen Mendenhall, Gary McCummings, Row 3: Ron McCain, Rafael Gonzales, Darryl Miles, William Gonzales. 146 FRESHMEN 1. ROOM 222 Front Row: Tammy Monette, Yvette Mur- phy, Barbara Morrone, Sandra Martin, ROW 2: Sandra Morales, Rodney Norman, Diane Jacobs, Lynn Nashville Row 3: Lori Nashville, Cynthia Myers, Denise Mulrooney, Rufus Kynard Row 4: Kevin Murphy, Esteban Nieves, Justino Moran, Hassam Nunn 2. ROOM 224 Front Row: Cathy Noyes, Christine Wakem, Rosa Nieves, Hope Olier, Janette Ortega, Lori Nehmer, Linda O’Connor Row 2: Lorraine Nunnally, Flabia Ocasio, Eric Perez, Maria Nieves, Maritza Ocasio, Carmen Ortiz, Migdalia Negron, Margo Seabrooks Row 3: Thomas Penna, Miguel Pagan, Digna Nunez, Linda Nelson 3. Anne Roberts does the homework she didn’t do last week. 4. ROOM 231B: Front Row: Lisa Pegorore, Wanda Pagan, Natalie Candelaria, Cathy Penna Row 2: Marta Perez, Julie Persico, Diane Perez, Magaly Perez Row 3: Wilfredo Reyes, Michael Riley, Samuel Ri- vera 5. Mary Beth LaRue as Superman, Rated G. 6. Kevin Mayfis finally in line. FRESHMEN 147 Seupusevpaeaeseeagcss« 8s Seseaenu = eee = sees “Bi 1. ROOM 301 Front Row: Linda Pronovost, Jannine Provost, Robin Pirosseno, Diane Plourde, Debbie Powell, Denise Peters, Antoinette Pitters. Row 2: Deanna Place, Darlene Provost, Denise Porter, Maria Piedade, Kim Pot- ter, Darlene Seabrook, John Roberson. Row 3: Jorge Roman, Anthony Robinson, Brad Robinson. 2. ROOM 302 Front Row: Tammy Pirog, DeAnna Renaudette, Marie Grace Randall, Catherine Royland. Row 2: Diane Tay- mond, Pamela Reedy, Carlene Richards, Delores Ramos. Row 3: Ivan Santiago, Pam Ptaszkiewicz, Evelyn Rivera. Row 4: Larry Seymour, Vincent Ross. 3. ROOM 304: Front Row: Carmen Rosa, Kimberly Rosati, Anne Rob- erts, Alba Rodriguez, Stephanie Rucks, Sharon Royland, Annette Rosario. Row 2: Marisol Rodriguez, Tina Rogers, Kathleen Roth, Susan Rondinone, Kathie Royland, Maria Rodriguez, Maria Rugani, Cheryl Roughgarden, Sandra Ri- vera. Row 3: Kenneth Shea, Bruce Smith, Cedrick Smith, Charles Smith. 4. Denise Clark looks for a note she wrote to her boyfriend. 5. Dominique Diaz is daydreaming again. 6. Cynthia Zguro tries not to show her disappointment. LY 5 148 FRESHMEN th te 7 ae j a” ar EH Sseusepesesaeegeaeaeaeeaeaeaseeeaeegceng 8 6 1. ROOM 313A. Row 1: Jackie Schlefstein, Kristina Scott, Emma Sanchez, Virginia Roman, Linda Sabato. Row 2: Annette Santana, Isabel Santos, Sonia Sanchez, Darryl Severyn, Val Salsbury. Row 3: Greg Spear, Gary Spear, Ilena Ryans, Robin Santucci. Row 4: Ken Smith, Kevin Smith, Joanne Sarno, Judy Scott. Row 5: Mark Smith, Teresa Santaniello, Renee Shaw. 2. Lisa Cordero is finally ready to have her picture taken. 3. ROOM 322. Row 1: Kathryn Stilwell, Leila Surrette, Lisa Stabilo, June Surrette. Row 2: Carol Szajgin, Charles Taylor, Sherry Sykes, Chris Sternchak. Row 3: Laura Stears, Sheila Stover, Phyllis Sparks, Ben Torres. Row 4: Mort Thomas, Tony Tirozzi, Angel Torres. Row 5: Dana Tetreault. 4. ROOM 320. Row 1: Gale Smith, Jackie Sullivan, Maria Soto, Sharon Smith, Patty Snow, Mary Smith, Barbara Sorrell. Row 2: Diane Sheffield, Jason Stewart, Jamie Siano, Noreen Shea, Patti Sowa, Charles Styles, Margaret Sheldon, Darryl Swat- zie. Row 3: Scott Talbert, Sharon S hlaferman, Deb Smith, Rob Swan. 5. Kevin Smith has Mr. H. help him. 6. Sharon Royland. 7. Crystal Johnson. Lori Callos, a freshman, has owned a horse for five years. She has ridden in many horse shows on her 15-year-old quarter- horse. She has won 10 trophies and 60 ribbons. Lori recently got another horse, an 18-month-old half quarterhorse and thoroughbred. Every day she goes to the boarding stables in Ludlow to exercise and groom them. She learned to ride on her own, and occasionally helps someone who might be having problems. Lori someday hopes to train horses professionally. FRESHMEN 149 Sgeaseeuesceaeepaegeeaegeegeaeegeaegecasns aad. a ah: — - chain Lacad a) 1. ROOM 327A. Row 1: Nilda Valle, Dwayne Whitley, Gwen Wallace, Gwen White. Row 2: Pam White, Desiree Wells, Vivian Walker, Arenzo Wash- ington. Row 3: Edna White, Lorraine White, Deme- tra Twiggs, Pam Westmoreland. Row 4: Kevin Wil- liams, Luis Vergara, Steve Wallace, Elijah Washing- ton, Celeste Warren. 2. ROOM 326. Row 1: Eve- lyn Torres, Denise Tavener, Laurie Tash, Liz Tip- ton, Jan Tozzi, Jackie Telfaire, Yolanda Vona. Row 2: Moyah Thomas, Stacy Talmont, Wilfredo Vas- quez, Jose Velasquez, John Torres, Felix Va squez. Row 3: Mario Velasquez, Regina Tillery, Jim Traynham, Jay Williams. 3. Darryl Miles and Bruce Smith are attentive. 4. ROOM 327B. Row 1: Shar- on Wimbish, Pat Zeno, Lynn Yargeau, Sheri Wil- liams, Deidra Williamson, Annette Witt, Lauri Wil- liams. Row 2: Michael Wright, Valerie Williams, Laurie Wilson, Regail Williams, Violet Wilson, Julie Wimbish, Cindy Zguro, Anita Wimbish, Joy Winters. Row 3: Tim Williams, Dennis Woods, Willie Wright, Theresa Williams. 5. Florence Driscoll is a little embarrassed by the camera lens. 6. Eric Perez stud- ies hard. 150 FRESHMEN Fair daffodils, we weep to see You haste away so soon; As yet the early-rising Sun Has not attain’d his noon. IN MEMORY serine OF Until the hasting day JEANINE NEWTON geet But to the evensong; And, having pray’d together, we Will go with you along. -Robert Herrick @®seseeeaesb 8 ®eesads “ Pen. = — | 5 ‘ - x | SBEBERBRBCRBUBRBaBRBBBBRBBAeBBaB BS S@SaBRERBRBRBERBBBEBEAR Juniors Reunite This year’s juniors entered Commerce looking forward to a higher and more respectful classifica- tion. They were also excited to participate in more junior activites, such as class rings and the Junior Prom. These juniors of 1979-1980 entered Commerce in 1978 with 654 members, that included 224 boys and 430 girls. By 1979 their population de- creased to 531, of which 160 were boys and 371 were girls. The juniors will be looking forward to next year because they will have the highest seat in the student body of Commerce. Francisco Vasquez is a junior in Com- merce. He enjoys drawing cartoons of the future and present problems of the world. He feels it is the best way to get to people. After high school Francisco would like to join the army and eventually he would like to enter the police force. Along with drawing, Francisco writes sto- ries. He also has a job in Springfield Hospi- tal, where he works in the pediatric ward. 1. ROOM 109. Row 1: Deborah Buchanon, Eredy Bryant, Valerie Brown, Charlotte Bryden, JoAnn Bur- gos, Vanessa Brantley, Elaine Budrow; Row 2: Terrell Brooks, Christine Brown, Kelvin Coleman, Angeline Brown, Michelle Brown, Veatrice Brown, Valerie Burt; Row 3: Jim Collins, Jeff Clemons, Brian Carmen, Paul Carney, 2. ROOM 110. Row 1: Maria Candelaria, Ivette Cabrera, Ermelinda Cardona, Maria Casillas, Maritza Cabrera; Row 2: Ann Cislak, Dorothy Clark, Betty Cintron, Laurie Caracciolo; Row 3: Linda Caron, Kathy Canavan, Carol Christie, Louise Chouinard, Keith Dodds, Terry Eaddy. 3. ROOM 112. Row 1: Charlene Daniels, Cynthia Cogdell, Lynne Daunais, Judy Davis, Dorcas Davis, Christine Cole, Dorothy Con- ley; Row 2: Linda Czelusniak, Rodney Egerton, Steven Fuller, Christopher Gamble, Neville Gallimore, Matt Flanagan, Carolyn Crawford. 44 152 JUNIORS eseepeesurtenseeaesartseseas ease et) 1. ROOM 4. Row 1: Martha Arbelaez, Lau- rie Barton, Noelle Balise, Lisa Bajek; Row 2: Laurie Barrett, Beatrice Alessandrini, Anna Basile, Joan Barnett, Elaine Anastaso- vites, Cheryl Bass; Row 3: Paul Bednarz, Jacqueline Barnett, Linda Alli, Debra Ad- ams, James Bennett; Row 4: Ronald Baril, James Aiken, Raymond Akers, Whitney Ad- ams. 2. ROOM 106. Row 1: Maria Bec- cerra, Dianna Boulanger, Joann Beyer, Lau- rie Brandt; Row 2: Lisa Bradley, Shawna Brace, Debra Bess, Lisa Bell; Row 3: Tomas Borges. 3. ROOM 27. Row 1: Jacqueline Ezell, Valerie Bowens, Juliann DiPietro; Row 2: Carlos Velez. 4. Linda Nelsson ex- presses her talents in art. 5. Annette Wilson is looking to see what is below. 6. Dorothy McEwan, and Star Weir take a rest in the back of S.T.C.C. JUNIORS 153 SBRBaeaBeeaaeeaegce@aaeadd sa 5 Le 1. ROOM 132B. Row 1: Sandra Gonzalez, Ivette Gonzalez, Leslie Gordon, Wanda Gomes. Row 2: Maureen Gouldbourne, Ce- leste Green, Felicita Gonzalez, Rhonda Gau- dreau. Row 3: Kim Harrison, Dwayne Has- sell, Shirley Gordon, Douglas Johnson. 2. Joe Martin getting caught. 3. ROOM 115. Michelle Ferguson, Christine Forgette, Deb- orah Gary, Elizabeth Garcia, Angela Four- nier, Leslie Francis, Denise Fournier. Row 2: Maritza Fraticelli, Denise Fontaine, Maria Ferreira, Connie Findley, Mildred Garcia. Row 3: Theodore Hall, Darryl Green, Leslie Fasser, Frederick Harris. 4. Homerun swing by Judy Lord. 5. ROOM 114. Row 1: Dei- dra Farris, Grisell Diaz, Michele Fountain, Marie DelaCruz. Row 2: Donna Dutton, Lisa Drane, Sue DeBloise, Tina Diaz. Row 3: Shekina Elliot, Peter Gomes, Michelle Dyer, Monica Deuso. Row 4: Mark Glenn, Bruce Goolsby, Alfred Godbolt. 6. Judy Da- vis and Alice Hunter watch the guys go by. 154 JUNIORS N ef AYA 1. ROOM 203. Row 1: Darlene Hamilton, Cynthia Gress, Anna Guarna, Debra Guy, Mary Hamel, Lisa Hachigian, Debbie Hager. Row 2: Jose Gomez, Tim Humiston, Marcus Hudson, Tammy Hall, JoAnn Harrington, Gretchen Hall, Deborah Guyette. Row 3: Kenneth Hooks, Larry Johnson, Darren Jennings, Walter Jessup. 2. ROOM 206. Row 1: Minerva Irizarry, Michelle Hill, Kelvin Jones, Patricia Henderson. Row 2: Alice Hunter, Mary Husson, Sandy Holloway, Deborah Haygood, Row 3: Marcia Haynes, Anthony Jones, Olguita Hernandez. Row 4: Kevin Jones, Wayne Johnson. 3. Jeff Hobson sits outdoors at lunch. 4. Donna Meeker smiles for the camera. 5. ROOM 209. Row 1: Patricia James, Terry Jackson, Beverly Johnson, Kimberly Jef- ferson, Dawn Kania, Lisa Jenkins, Marcia Jones. Row 2: James Lowe, Tina Jensen, Donna Johnson, Lorrie-Ann Jackson, Mar- cella Johnson, Ann Jablonski, Lisa Jacobson. Row 3: Paul Les- sard, Larry Lewis, Wesley Long. JUNIORS 155 156 JUNIORS z ‘ rT. ; es r 3 ‘a « y “ae a. 1. ROOM 214B. Row 1: Maria Laureano, Ismael Rivera, Thomas MacDon- ald, Carol LaMotte. Row 2: Vinetta Kilpatrick, Betty Key, Daphne Koonce, Euridice Lacarse. Row 3: Darleen Kelly, Maureen Keegan, Debby Karas- kiewicz. Row 4: Karen Korp, Joseph Martin, Marc Matthews, Kenny Mazza. 2. ROOM 221. Row 1: Antoinette, Cassandra Lewis, Judith Lord, Karin Maagero, Barbara Lis, Suzanne Mack, Katreen Little. Row 2: Laurie Longhi, Rosemary Lockett, Janine Lowe, Monica Macaris, Cornetha Logan, Jacque- line Lockett, Evelyn Luna, Maria Lopez. Row 3: Derek Morris, Edric Parker, Jose Negron, James McSweeney. 3. Linda Alli e njoys posing for a picture. 4. Barbara Miller daydreaming. 5. Smile, Darren Jennings has you on candid camera. 6. ROOM 223. Row 1: Cathleen Mascaro, Jamileh Makkiya, Tina Managre, Deborah Maner. Row 2: Carleen Martin, Alice Maddox, Sabrina Marshall, Sandra Manley. Row 3: Dorothy McEwan, Evon McKenzie, Debra Roque, Patricia Martin, Julia Maldonado. Row 4: Yvette McCabe, Dennis Owens, Roberto Nieves. Row 5: John Nekitopoulos, Stanley Parker. mF BSeseseaeegnas sb Deborah Hager, a junior at Com- merce, works as a volunteer at Baystate Medical Center on High Street. She works on Sundays from 8:00 a.m. until noontime. She finds that it’s good experience for be- coming a nurse. Debbie works on the North-4 floor. She makes beds, runs er- rands, takes people down to ther- apy and discharges patients. She enjoys this because it’s working with the patients, which is what she likes to do. This is good training for anyone who is interested in becom- ing a nurse. sany® ‘wee oes eer ewe, oF jie eo mes palenee —5 2 1. ROOM 305. Row 1: Angela Nichting, Shawna Orr, Sheila Parks, Linda Nelsson. Row 2: Ana Nazare, Deborah Mort, Judy Owens, Jeanine Newton. Row 3: Jacqueline Muldrow, Juan Rios, Clayton Roberson, Henot Rivera, Mark Richardson. 2. ROOM 226. Row 1: Nora Mize, Melvin Perez, Lynn Mondon, Barbara Miller. Row 2: Linda Merriweather, Elizabeth Miranda, Mia Milner, Ismael Perez, Robert Pitts, Celeste Miller. Row 3: Lisa Mock, Gladstone Pitters, Hector Ramos, Bernice Medina. 3. ROOM 307. Row 1: Luz Perez, Anna Picardi, Gail Pilon, Octo- ber Pharms, Tanoa Parks. Row 2: Nancy Perez, Debbie Peets, Harold Robinson, Luis Renee Robles, Angel Rodriquez, Roberto Robles, Maria Pereira, Susan Pass. 4. Theresa Taylor, Angeline Brown, Antoinette Lewis enjoying their lunch. JUNIORS 157 | eee ica we T's 1. ROOM 313B. Row 1: Yvonne Rivera, Elizabeth Santos, Maritza Rodriguez, Robert Sepheus, Jennifer Roth, Deborah Sabato, Linda Santiago. Row 2: Tony Seabrooks, Carmen Rodriguez, Ann Ryan, Avanell Smith, Ellen Ryan, Wanda Santiago, James Seibles. Row 3: Betty Santiago, Maria Rosa, Debbie Santucci. 2. ROOM 312. Row 1: Elsa Rivera, Julie Posusky, Mary Rattelle, Antonia Ramos. Row 2: Shirley Powell, Karen Reid, Renee Ramos, Leslie Racine. Row 3: Domenic Sarno, Lydia Rivera, Erberto Rodriquez. 3. ROOM 315. Row 1: Nancy Shepard, Michelle Schweitzer, Debbie Smith, Catherine Spagnolo. Row 2: Lisa Shaw, Tammy Simmons, Pam Shafer, Carla Stack- house. Row 3: Zina Scott, Jane Smith, Celeste Scott, Venice Skinner, Gordon Stover. Row 4: Kenneth Steptoe, Charles Swatzie, Johnny Taylor, John Suzor. Row 5: James Taylor, Mark Smith, Emuanuel Smith. 4. Yvette and Yvonne work hard at viewing the crowd. 5. Martha Arbelaez, Barbara Miller, and Wanda Santiago are watching their friends get off the bus. 158 JUNIORS tea? © ®eseueueeeeuuegseepeepaeaeanadn ries! ¥ x 5 - . E ‘ ae 2 : 3 Pe. eae J af ole : r . i a | _ pee ieee S@Sesaseeoeseeaeasb al 8B S®eseepeseeseeaneneeneaeaeds 8 1. ROOM 317. Row 1: Tracey Taylor, Janice Talbert, Sue Trauschke, Roxanna Thompson, Muriel Steptoe, Donna Thomas, Barbara Tatum. Row 2: Mark Taylor, Sally Sustaita, Vicki Tel- faire, Elena Taveras, Shirley Stephens, Sue Timmerman, Francisco Vasquez. Row 3: Michael Summers, Juan Toledo, Ismael Toledo, James Tucker. 2. Rhonda Augustus laughs at a funny joke. 3. ROOM 323. Row 1: Marilyn Washington, Wilma Vargas, Anthony Walter, Debbie Veillette. Row 2: Marian Washington, Alexa Wash- ington, Anna Waldron, Tracy Washington. Row 3: Laurie Walc- zak, Pam Wigglesworth, Lisa Wardenburg, Cynthia Wallace. Row 4: Tracy Wheeler, Wanda Walls, Kenneth Walker, Patti-Jo Walker, Suzanne Watson. 4. The cooks serve Arce DelRio and Ricardo Nadal a good lunch. 5. ROOM 328. Row 1: Andrea Ziff, Yvonne Williams, Denise Williams, Kathy Wilson, Marilyn Williams, Leslie Wilson, Phyllis Wright. Row 2: Sherry Williams, Lori Yargeau, Rachel Wills, Marcella Williams, Joyce Williams, Annette Wilson, Rosita Zavala. Row 3: Allen Wilson, Jeffrey Williams, Genus Wilson. JUNIORS 159 CuBBRaSHRaBSBS We Full % M3 ‘ ‘ Y + +4 F} ” 7 : we of pees | fe A - ‘ ; Fs 2 es ‘ “ ! ; eer a od - - F ae = = ke a - ‘ A b % rs tt on : @easepgppeeaedsgseeaeeaeseegeaedgs s s s 1. Lisa Bajek gives her point of view. 2. Laura Barrett and Sandy Halloway get back in the car when they decide not to come to school after all. 3. Jami Bond waits for an appointment. 4. Heidi For- gette and Katie Stillwell take a break to have their pictures taken. 5. Regail Wil- liams proofreads her homework paper. 6. Darryl Brown relaxes in his easy chair. 160 UNDERCLASSMEN prnarhtinnI—am er EOL + Jerri Kelly Class Jock - Ronnie Brace _ Class Jockette a vay ony arrears ie iss sc eae The Class Of 1980 - A History The theme for the Class of 1980 was “EXPRESSIONS.” We should always express our thoughts and emotions, and we had many chances to do this during our three years at Commerce. Freshman Year On September 7, 1977, six hundred sixteen eager freshmen came through the doors of the High School of Commerce. We, as freshmen, knew that it wouldn’t be easy, but we yearned for knowledge and a sense of belonging. We were introduced to guidance assemblies, G.O., the Executive, rallies, and other activities Commerce had to offer. In November, freshman elections were held. Voted into office were Timo- thy Godbolt, president; Kevin Rossmeisl, vice president; Summiya Mahdi, secretary. Student Council members were Sheila Carman, Maria Estrada, Josephine Gonzalez, Frank Morales, Laurie St. Andre, and Renay Ware. We also elected representatives from each homeroom to serve on the Freshman Executive Board. Our first activity was the ‘Freshman Car Wash’’ that performed a two fold function: we raised a total of $80.00 to start off the class fund and had a good time as well. As our year drew to a close, we looked ahead to a year that would be more challenging and rewarding for us all. Junior Year Our junior year started on September 6, 1978. We, five hundred eighty- eight students in all, entered the school proud because we were juniors. The “expressions” on our faces were clearly seen. Once again we held our class elections and Timothy Godbolt won over all the other candidates; Ronald Brace became vice president, and Mamie Dun- can was our secretary. Our Student Council members were Noemi Carde, Wanda Davis, Maria Estrada, Richard Finch, Renay Ware, and Cecilia Win- ters. During that year, we had a carnation sale, a few fun faculty games, and of course, our junior prom. All of our activities were very successful, and our year ended happily except for the retirement of our principal, Mr. Sweeney. Senior Year On September 5, 1979, we entered the High School of Commerce as seniors. Of the six hundred sixteen eager freshmen that entered three years ago, only three hundred ninety-nine of us reached this point. As we entered our senior year, we had the pleasure of having Mr. Basili as our principal. We started the year off by receiving our senior hats and welcoming the freshmen. We elected James Edward McLoyd, Jr., as our president and Ronnie Brace to assist him as vice-president. Michelle Glenn served as our secretary. Our newly-elected Student Council consisted of Zaretha Brown, Wanda Davis, Carmen Morales, Cheryl Moran, Laura Sullivan, and Renay Ware. A rose sale was held to raise money for the senior class. The High School of Commerce pitched in to do its share to help diminish the shortage of blood in the annual Bloodmobile. After our final day at Commerce, Class Day, May 15, was the beginning of our traditional senior events. The banquet on May 16, was a memorable event. We attended our senior prom on May 23 at the Colosseum with Maria Cosentini reigning as our queen. Her elegant court consisted of Cheryl Mar- ceau, Milagros Sanabria, Laurie Woodtke, and Alice Salsbury. At last we reached the high point of our days in high school when we graduated June 2, 1980, at the Springfield Civic Center. A Prophecy On the tenth anniversary of our graduation, Marilyn took her car to Sharon’s house for coffee. Sharon put the television on, and when the 12:00 news came on, who was the broadcaster but Zaretha Brown. She was an- nouncing that the results of the presidential election were in — Stanley Wilson was to be the next President of the United States. Then a commercial came on advertising American Airlines where Rosemary Morales works. She was wear- ing one of the dresses that Milagros Sanabria designed. The news came back on and Zaretha was now announcing that Lynn Carney had won the “Fruit Salesperson of the Year” award. Then the Deborah Best Talk Show came on. Her guests for the day were the famous comedian Eddie Stevenson; the ever- popular hypochondriac Lisa Garreffi; Mamie Duncan, the Broadway Dancer; and David Marshall, the artist. Sharon thought that it would be nice to go shopping so they went downtown. After parking the car in the parking lot that Dino Zamboni constructed, they walked by the recruiting office. When they looked inside, they saw Sharon Robertson enlisting in the Coast Guard, Jackie Singletary enlisting in the Marines, and Lynn Staples was working for the Army. While shopping, they saw John Diamond and his wife, the former Veronica Molin; they were with another couple — Elie Stanhope and Dave Manuel. They saw a poster about the Harlem Globetrotters, a basketball team that Timmy Godbolt plays on. Marilyn suggested that they stop for dinner, so they went to a restaurant where they saw the world’s greatest chef, Michele Pepe, and Ann Santaniello was their waitress. Also dining in this restaurant were Frank Payeur, Mike Mirski, Joe Cardaropoli, and Steve McQuade — who haven’t changed a bit. Sharon also saw her daughter’s school teacher, Maria Cosentini. When they were leaving the restaurant, someone went by in a Lincoln Continental — it was none other than Lisa Michela. They returned to Sharon’s house. Her daughter told her that Awilda Santiago had come to the house selling Girl Scout cookies. When the phone rang, Sharon answered it; it was Dee Bakos who is a nun. She called to ask Sharon whether she wanted to come with her and Mona Roncalli, who is a marriage counselor, to a fashion show in which Renee Brown was modeling. Marilyn said she would like to go. When they got there, they saw Dorene Clarke, who said that she was married to a Springfield Indians hockey player. They almost didn’t recognize Sylvia Williams who had grown two feet since graduation. She was with Laveda Taylor, who has been said to be a Farrah Fawcett look-a-like. Sylvia told Marilyn that Deidra Thayer was a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader. All in all, it turned out to be a very enjoyable day. HISTORY-PROPHECY 165 Last Will And Testament We the Class of 1980, in sound mind and body, hereby bequeath our Last Will and Testament 1. Marilyn Crespo and Jimmy McLoyd leave Mr. Basili saying, ‘‘No, you can’t have a dance.” 2. Jackie Catwell leaves telling Michelle Dyer, ‘Don’t be jealous-You’ll get a senior hat next year.”’ 3. Frank Morales leaves Mr. Coleman a place ticket to Iran. 4. James Jordan leaves Mr. Gormally a dozen cans of termite spray. 5. The Class of ’80 leaves the school lunch to anyone who can keep it down. 6. The seniors leave the Class of ’81 seventh period. 7. Lisa Williams and Elizabeth Vasquez leave Mr. Norman some easier essay questions for sociology. 8. Lynn Serra and Pat Shepard leave Mr. Trespas a book of 100 ways to teach the metric system correctly. 9. Chris and Nanette leave Anna with all of next year’s yearbook deadlines. 10. The newspaper staff leaves wondering why they ever signed up. 11. Stravroula Papavasilopoulos leaves everyone still trying to pronounce her name. 12. Debbie Morin leaves Mrs. Poliak with a vacation in the Caribbean. 13. Mr. Mazurowski’s classes leave him a season’s pass to Disney World. 14. Tina leaves Mrs. Carroll all her mailable letters. 15. Mr. Wright’s homeroom leaves him totally confused. 16. Kris Owens leaves still needing some typing lessons. 17. Joe Taylor leaves with his own supply of pens, pencils, and erasers. 18. Bonita Britt leaves her brother Kelvin an escort to walk down the hall with. 19. Mr. Martin’s classes leave him always starting to teach but usually ending up talking about basketball. 20. Lisa leaves Sergio with a plane ticket to ‘‘Fantasy Island.” 21. David Williams leaves still trying to be a starter on the basketball team. 22. Miss DiSanti’s classes leave her saying “‘Tacky,Tacky,Tacky.” 23. Colette, Noreen, Chris, Dawn, and Laurie leave Gorm all the cafeteria food for his cat. 24. Miss Kalloch’s seniors leave her a real toad. 25. Laura Sullivan leaves for Benton Park. 26. Steve Manolakis leaves with a box of muscle-building pills. 27. Dawn and Amy leave still sitting in Bob’s car. 28. Lina Siniscalchi leaves with a shimmy in her walk. 29. Cecelia Winters leaves dancing. 30. Amy Shafer leaves with all her exotic T Shirts. 31. Louise Catellier leaves looking for her golden opportunity. 32. Debbie Best leaves her slippers to the next person with a sprained ankle. 33. Mamie Duncan leaves without passing out folders for Mrs. Carroll. 34. Pat Lough leaves flirting. 35. Jerri Meuse leaves without Mrs. O’Dell. 36. The Class of 80 leaves the Class of-’82 wishing they were seniors. 37. Mark Smith leaves finally, after the twenty year plan. 38. Jennie Porfilio leaves with a Farrah Fawcett hairdo. 39. Marla Poudrier leaves with a four-year supply of notebooks. 40. Deborah Darlene Durocher leaves as D.D. 41. Chris Socha leaves Mr. Conchieri an accounting book written in Polish. 42. Mena and Gina leave Dr. Midura still wondering who’s who. 43. Billy Perelli, Frank Payeur, and Phil Redden leave Miss Cheney a new homeroom. 44. Jerri Kelly and Sheila Johnson leave Patricia Cheeks still drooling over the boys. 45. Joy Jackson slips out quietly. 46. Mike Little and James Jordan leave Mr. Martin pants that go below his ankles. 47. Julie D'Agostino leaves begging Dr. Midura to take her out of Steno. 48. Adriana Gallo leaves Mr. Serafino a bottle of aspirin. 49. Mrs. Poliak’s first period class leaves her a year’s supply of Dear Abby articles. 50, Mr. McWha’s fourth period accounting class leaves him a pair of Calvin Klein suspenders to hold up his skin tight jeans. 51. The Class of ’80 leaves Mrs. Griffin still looking for a perfect student. 52. Carolyn Hines and Joanne Johnson leave Mr. Mazurowski a Spanish dictionary. 53. Noreen Doyle leaves her detention to Monica Lemay. 54. Donna Ivery leaves Mr. Zemla a big pile of joke books that are funny. 55. Lisa Garreffi leaves with a year’s supply of Parkway Drive-In movie Passes. CLASS WILL 166 56. Sheryl Pace leaves Mrs. Gagnon another person saying, “I’m not late.” 57. Evelyn Hall leaves just like she came-COOL. 58. Barbara Colby leaves hoping never to get caught. 59. The business staff of the yearbook leaves Mr. Skala nervous about not getting enough advertisements. 60. Tina and Kathy leave Mr. Troy all their excuses for leaving school early. 61. The girl’s basketball team leaves Whitney Adams still trying to make a basket. 62. Aida Cintron leaves still looking at her typewriter keys. 63. Lydia Wimbish leaves still trying to be Mrs. Rockefeller. 64. The Class of ’80 leaves Mr. Basili another rain coat. 65. Chris, Barbara, Tina, and Cathy leave Commerce four more screaming seniors. 66. Chris DeCarlo leaves Mrs. Carroll all her late homework and tardy passes. 67. Lynn Serra leaves still color-coordinated. 68. Chris Socha leaves with a one-way ticket to Poland. 69. Kathy Campbell leaves with her collar up. 70. Nanette leaves Lisa Bajek Mark Shumway. 71. Mr. Trespas’s dedicated, loving, understanding, brilliant, and infallible students leave him 453.6 grams of hypo-allergenic chalk. 72. The Class of ’80 officially leaves Mr. Tenczar as the one and only “Mr. T.” 73. Homeroom 113 leaves all their gum to the orphans of Cambodia. 74. Laura Sullivan leaves saying “Don’t call me Sulli.” 75. The seniors on the yearbook staff leave Darren still trying to take a picture. 76. Michele Pepe leaves still imitating Mork from Ork. 77. Bernice Lynch leaves, still studying. 78. The Class of ’80 leaves, out-dressing the Class of ’79 and daring the Class of ’81 to outdress them. 79. Maria Stabilo leaves with a life’s supply of jumbo size combs for her back pocket. 80. Rosetta Daniele leaves, still late for Mrs. Lemmon’s 5A class. 81. The seniors leave Miss Hogan and Mrs. Haley each her own police whistle. 82. The senior cheerleaders leave Shekina bugging Mr. Martin and Mrs. O’Dell about the games. 83. Roseann Caputo leaves for the beach in her long white dress with a peppermint patty.in her hand. 84. Russell Provost and Kevin Rossmeisl leave all their notes from Karen Tash and Cheryl Moran to Mr. LaFlamme. 85. Kathy Diedrich leaves still falling down. 86. The yearbook staff leaves Miss Costa a new cropper, some new grease pencils, and lots more copysheets. 87. Gwen Lewis leaves still asking, “Do you know where Karen is?” 88. The senior class leaves the NHS store a supply of long johns for all those who have classes on the third floor during the winter. 89. Marilyn Crespo leaves with a $1,000.00 gift certificate at Chico’s Auto Body Shop. 90. All the students who had Mrs. Griffin are wishing Commerce the best of luck in finding another fine English teacher like her. 91. Mona Roncalli leaves with a locker on the first floor-finally! 92. Debbie, Jerri, Zaida, Kim, Zaretha, Kevin, Russell, and Mark leave Miss DiSanti with eight more gray hairs. 93. Amy, Nanette, and Monica leave Mrs. Karr saying “‘We’re going to 207.” 94. Cheryl Marceau leaves with a gift certificate from Brooks clothes store. 95. “Kaz” and “‘B” leave Mr. Allen some hair tonic. 96. Marla leaves Mr. Trespas a set of chemistry films that correspond with the chapters. 97. Richard Berthiaume leaves his position on the football team to someone who is capable. 98. Tim Godbolt leaves with Grande. 99. Jake Ware leaves as Senor Donde. 100. Steve Manolakis leaves as the waterboy. 101. Carl Flagg leaves walking tall. 102. Nanette leaves all the future yearbook work to Anna and her little sister Joanie. 103. The Co mmerce cheerleaders leave still doing “Hey, Hey.” 104. The Class of ’80 leaves Commerce as the best class there ever was. 105. Janet Johnson leaves Betty Cintron in charge of the Class of ’81. 106. The Class of ’80 leaves, still 1. 107. The Class of ’80 leaves Mr. Basili their deepest appreciation and thanks for being “‘their” principal in their last year at Commerce. THREE YEAR HONOR Crystal Zaretha —rt—“‘é‘O‘“‘éNRRCONCOCN Maria Tours a Cosentin Stanley _ Wilson Michelle Joy Patricia Glenn — _ Jackson : Lough HONORS 167 168 HONORS Serrano Cecilia: Winters Catenne McCarthy Adriana © Sheba Gallo Robinson ” Benne Veroneau dJerrilyn Kelly Zaida Rodrig ez Debra Bongiovanni ‘Teresa Bloomingdale ———— a” i wnat hn CANDIDS 169 ® BANQUETS - WEDDINGS - FUNCTIONS The COLOSSEVM 943 MEMORIAL AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. TEL: 785-5338 785-5341 TIBBY’S HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES, INC. 215 Berkshire Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts 01109 Bon ag oe oc 3 23 Cre m Oo a(S) fe) O€ re) oe) 7 Class Of 1980 172 ADVERTISING ROO NBGA AL INTERNATIONAL ain St., Springfield HOUSE OF PANCAKES — Main Office mucribank 1324 Boston Rd. Security National Springfield, Mass. 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New 536-7220 183 ADVERTISING Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Charles Corcoran Carol Costa Stanley Czech Adelina Di Santi Walter Dougal Raymond Ellison Ruby Gagnon Patrick Gaughan Mary Ghidoni Lucille Gonet John Gormally Rita Astorino Cheryl Barabani Bess Bennett Lucille Blakeslee Jeffrey Burgess Elinor Burlow Madeleine Canarie Claire Carroll Robert Cignoli Ernest Conchieri Bernice Connolly OLD STORROWTOWN TAVERN STORROWTON VILLAGE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS.. Telephone: 732-4188 BILL KAVANAGH INN KEEPER 16 Shaker Road Prospect Hill Ter. East Longmeadow Ma. Exit 45 1-91 $25-6633 E. 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Joseph Mazurowski Donna McCarthy William McWha Alice Murray Leonard Notaro Veronica O’Dell Marylou Phelan Anthony Serafino Henry Skala Maureen O’Sullivan Henry Trespas John Tenczar Jean Watson Emma Williams Thomas Wright Julia Zajchowski Kenneth Zemla @tm ’ aK A Adam, Jan-128, 142 Adams, Debra-61, 153 Adams, John E.-142 dams, Whitney-101, 136, 140, 153 Aiello, Acberico-142 iken,.-James 102, 103, 111, 153 Akers, Raymond-153 Albano, Fred-130, 140, 142 Albano, Kathy-142 107 Alexander, Ron A.-128, 142 — Alli, Deborah Y.-99, 142, 147 Alli, Linda-101, 153, 156 Altro, Karin M. 142 Alfonso, Silvia-142 Alvarado, Jeannette-99, 142 Amaro, Jaime-142 Anastasovitas, Elaine-99, 153 ANDERSON, CATHLEEN M.-18, 60 ANDERSON, DONNA J.-18 ANDERSON, EDDY L.-18, 134 Anderson, Edward E.-134, 139, 142 Anderson; Sandra P.-142 - Andre, Heather R.-142 Andrew, Helena J.-142, 147 Aquino, Nancy T.-142 -Arbelaez, Martha-153, 158 Arce, DelRio A.-142 Arnold, Lester-128 Ashley, George E.-142 ASKEW, ANGELA D.-18, 56, 60 Askew, Kim Q.-142 Augustus, Rhonda-142 Austin, Matthew-159 AUSTIN, PAULA J.-18, 24, 37 B Babb, Paula E.-77, 142 Babb, Shellann-142 Bajek, Lisa-102, 103, 153, 160 Baker, Andrea S.-142 Baker, Kathy M.-142 BAKOS, CAROLYN-18 Baldwin, Bryant C.-99, 101, 142 Balise, Noelle-153 Balmer, Frank L.-99 Balsam, Valerie L.-142, 148 Balsom, Diana L.-99, 142 Banks, Iris-57 Baril, Joanne L.-142, 157 Baril, Ronald-153 BARNETT, JACQUELINE-19 Barnett, Joan-91, 111, 119, 142, 153 BARNWELL, JOHN-19, 60, 62, 128 Barrett, Laurie-153, 160 __ ALBERT, SHARON W.-18, 46, 102, 106, Alessandrini, Beatrice-119, 122, 153 Z Index Barrett, Lawrence-140 BARRY, DEBRA‘’A.-19, 36 Barton, Laurie-153 Basile, Anna-36, 153 Basile, Roseann-142 Basiliere, Laurie J.-142 BASKERVILLE, KEVIN J.-19, 59, 99 Bass, Cheryl-87, 105, 113, 141, 153, 154 Baymon, Lydia-142 BEAUDRY, MICHELE 19 Becerra, Maria-153 BECKER, AMY-19, 35 Beckett, Cathy-75, 142 Bedard, Hecotr-142 Bednarz, Paul-38, 78, 99, 153 Bell, Lisa-104, 153 Bennett, Debora L.-94, 142 Bennett, James-153 BERTHIAUME, RICHARD J.-19, 47, 111, 127, 128 Bess, Debra-153 Bess, Ernestine-99, 142, 160 BESSONE, JOANN-19 BEST, DEBORAH L.-20, 56, 108 Best, Darlene Y.-113 Beyer, Joann-153 : BISSONNETTE, BONNIE-20, 25, 60 Black, Traci R.-99, 142 Blackwood, William-142, 157 Bland, Carolyn R.-142 BLEI, KELLIE M.-20, 60 BLOOMINGDALE, TERESA A.-20, 31, 60, 1033713 BOBBIT, RIGINA-55, 108, 192 Bogacz, Dawn M.-142 BONAVITA, CARMELA-20 Bond, Jami A.-40, 99, 142, 144, 160 BONGIOVANNI, DEBRA A.-20, 56, 88, 113 Borski, Mavis-99, 142 Boulanger, Dianna-153 BOURDO, DONNA-39 Bousquet, Renee-142 Bowens, Valerie-99, 111, 153 Boyd, Scott-143, 144 BRACE, RONALD J.-21, 41, 43, 47, 62, 66, 95, 100, 104, 117, 121, 129,462 Brace, Shawna-100, 101, 119, 153 Brace, Stacy L.-142 Bradley, Lisa-153 Brandt, Laurie-153 Brantley, Vanessa-122, 152 BRESS, KIM-21 BRITT, BONITA L.-21, 22, 39, 46, 53, 59, 90, 113 Brooks, Terrell-117, 124, 140, 152 Brow, Ronnie-101 Brown, Angelina-152, 157, 159 Brown, Bernadine-142 Brown, Christine-104, 152 Brown, Craig E.-128, 143 Brown, Darryl J.-142, 143, 160 Brown, Eric A.-143 Brown, Karen-103, 111, 118, 119, 137 Brown, Kathy-119, 122 Brown, Mark-44, 130 Brown, Michelle-152 BROWN, RENEE B.-21, 57, 59 BROWN, SAMUEL-21 Brown, Sandra-142 BROWN, TIMOTHY-21 BROWN, VALERIE-21 Brown, Veatrice-99, 113, 152 Brown, Verman-75, 134, 135, 137, 147 BROWN, ZARETHA M.-20, 33, 102, 104, 113 Brunell, Cathy-99, 142 Brunt, Angela M.-142 Bryant, Eredy-152 Bryden, Charlotte-152 BUCHAN, VIRGINIA-99 Buchanon, Deborah-61, 152 BUCHANON, WILLIAM-137 Budrow, Elaine-100, 101, 103, 122, 153 BUNNELL, CHERYL L.-22, 53 Burget, Ethel-118, 119 Burgos, Joann-152 BURGOS, SANDRA L.-22 Burt, Valerie-99, 105, 111, 152 BUSHAW, PATTI A.-22, 33 Buzzell, Mona-99, 142 BYERS, MICHELLE-22, 47 c Cabrera, Edickson-143 Cabrera, Ivette-103 Cabrera, Maritza-153 CABRERA, SOL-22, 37 Cadogah, Marsha-138, 142 Calabrese, John-7, 128 Calabrese, Joseph-15, 91, 143, 145 CALABRESE, JOSEPHINE-22 Calabrese, Maria-144 CALABRESE, NANCY-22, 88 Callos, Lori A.-22, 142, 149, 153 Calvanese, Anna M.-111, 142, 153 CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN-22, 105 Canavan, Kathleen-152 Candelaria, Maria-152 Candelario, Natalie-147 CAPUA, MARIA-21, 23, 28, 75, CAPUTO, ROSEANN M.-20, 23, 28, 75 Caraballo, Wanda- 142 Caracciolo, Laurie-152 CARDAROPOLI, JOSEPH-21, 23, 43, 170 Carde, Janet-142 CARDE, NOEMI-23 CARDIN, NORMAN J.-23, 26, 41 CARDONA, ANA-23 Carman, Brian-52, 128 CARMAN, SHEILA-23, 25, 85, 87 Carney, Beth- 127, 142, 169 CARNEY, LYNN A.- 23, 36, 75, 163 Carney, Paul- 102, 103, 152 Caron, Linda- 71, 152 CARSON, STEVEN-45 CARTER, ANTHONY-23, 100, 134, 135 Carter, Patricia- 40, 153 CASE, ELIZABETH M.- 23 Catellier, Lisa- 24, 33, 96, 113 CATELLIER, LOUISE-24, 96, 113 Cato, Teresa- 50, 152 CATWELL, JACQUELINE A.- 24, 58 Caulton, Earl- 141 Charles, Keith E.-99, 127, 130, 143 Cheeks, Patricia Y.-113, 142 CHMURA, CAROL A.-24 Chouinard, Louise- 23, 102, 105, 152 Christie, Carol- 50, 152 CIMINO, TINA M.- 24, 42, 56 CINTRON, ALDA- 24, 47, 57 Cintron, Betty-152 Cislak, Ann 152 CLARK, DENISE- 25, 60 CLARK, SHERRI L.- 24, 58, 161 CLARKE, DAVID- 25, 29, 62 CLARKE, DORENE A. 25 Clemons, Jeff-128, 152 COLBY, BARBARA A.- 25, 29, 33, 61 Cole, Christine- 152 Coleman, Kelvin- 152 Collins, Jimmy- 117, 134, 135, 152 Colon, Felix, Jr.-130, 143 COLON, SONIA N.- 25 Colvanese, Anna- 153 Comeau, April- 145 Conley, Dorothy E.- 100, 101, 152, 157 COOMBS, PAMELA E.- 24, 25, 102, 162 CORDERO, GARY A.- 21, 25, 36, 107 Cordero, Lisa A.-143, 149 Correira, Patricia A. 99, 143 COSENTINI, MARIA A.- 25, 56, 62, 102, 185, Coss, Eva-143 COTE, DONNA L.- 25, 37, 53, 60, 113 Cottle, Denise- 119 Cotton, Rosemary- 99, 143 Coulton, Earl- 87 COUVERTIER, JUAN E.- 26 Craig, Paulette K.- 143 CRAPPS, WENDY L.- 26, 31, 66, 113 Crawford, Carolyn, 152 CRESPO, MARILYN- 26, 105, 113 Crupi, Victoria M.- 143 Cruz, Ana K.- 143, 148 Cruz, Maria D.- 143 CUFFE, ANDREA- 26 CUFFE, KAREN, 26, 105, 147 Cuffie, Sylvia- 99 Culbert, Edward-4, 78, 99, 144 Cummings, AnnMarie- 77, 143 CURTIS, PATRICIA- 26, 99, 144 Czelusniak, Linda- 91, 103, 152, 157, 192 D Dabakis, Pamela E.- 99, 143 186 INDEX Dagenais, Kathy-143 D’ Agostino, David- 128 D’AGOSTINO, GUILA- 10, 18, 26, 33 DANEK, KATHLEEN G.- 27 Danenza, Lisa- 143 DANIELE, EDDA- 21, 27, 28, 170 DANIELE, ROSETTA - 27, 170 Daniels, Charlene- 89, 152 Daniels, Janine-143 Daniels, Sharine- 143 Daunais, Lynne- 152 Dauplaise, Louise- 143, 113, 94 Davis, Carmen L-43, 86, 99, 49 Davis, Donald- 143 DAVIS, DONNA M. - 27 Davis, Dorcas- 152 DAVIS, LORRRAINE B.- 27, 33 DAVIS, MARILYN J.- 27, 66, 113 DAVIS, WANDA F. - 27, 60, 102, 104, 108 113 : Dawson, Corekdis T. 143 DEBARROS, ERIC F.. 28, 29 DeBloise, Sue-154 DECARLO, CHRISTINE M. - 28, 61 Delacruz, Maria-154, 99 DelRio, Margarita- 143 DelRio, Arce- 159 Demers, Renee- 99, 143 DEMING, CYNTHIA-28 Dempsey, Bridget B.-143, 150 Dentzan, Lynn M. - 143 DePriest, Sanchia-99 DelRio, Arce-159 Demers, Renee-99, 143 DEMING CYNTHIA-28 Dempsey, Bridget B.-143, 150 Dentzan, Lynn M.-143 DePriest, Sanchia-99 DeSousa, Maria F.-143 DEWBERRY, DEBBIE L.-28 Dewberry, Jacqueline-143 DIAMOND, JOHN M..-28, 58, 60 Diaz, Denise-113, 143 Diaz, Domingo-144, 148 DIAZ, JOSEPH D.-28 Diaz, Louisa-158 Diaz, Tina-154 DIAZ, VERAINA-28, 42 DICK, LORRAINE D.-28, 59, 140 DIEDRICH, KATHLEEN S.-29, 30, 51 DIENI, DIANE-29, 36 DIMAIO; KAREN A.-29, 30 Dodds, Keith-152 Dodds, Kevin-38, 99 Downie, Karen-154 DOYLE, NOREEN-29, 40, 164 Drane, Elizabeth-154 Drane, Kelli A.-143 Drane, Lisa-154 DRAPEAU, JUDITH A. -29, 96, 124 Driscoll, Florence A.-143 Dumas, Gerard F.-143 DUNCAN, MAMIE L.-29, 40, 101, 102, 113 Dunner, Mary C.-143 Duque, Fernanda-143 DUROCHER, DEBORAH D.-20, 29, 103 107 Dutil, Joyce M.-45, 143 Dutton, Donna-154 Dyer, Donna-143 E EDDINGTON, CHARLENE-29 Edmonds. Donald-143 Edwards, Catherine-37 - Elliot, Mexican 1.-143, 146 Elliot, Shekina M.-101, 113, 154, 157 Ellis, Larane J.-143 ENRIQUES, ANACELYS-30 Enriques, Maria L.-143 Escalante, Annette-143 ESTANISLAU, ANA-22, 30, 111 Ester, Robert L.-144 Ezell, Jacqueline-94, 104, 113, 153 F Falcon, Angel-130, 140 Falcon, Evelinda-99, 133, 144 FALCON, MARTIN-30, 105 Farris, Deidra-154 Fasser, Leslie-154 FAUST, PATRICIA A.-30, 32, 124 Feliciano, Nelinda-144 Ferguson, Cynthia M.-99, 144 Ferguson, Michele-154 Feris, Erin-77, 143 FERNANDES, LINDA-42 Fernandes, Sylvia-143, 146 Ferreira, Maria-103, 154 Fields, Karrin-143 Fierro, Tina M.-99, 144 Findlay, Connie-122, 154 FITZGERALD, DEBBIE-30 FLAGG, CARL-10, 28, 30 Flanagan, Matt-106, 128, 152 Flasher, Lorraine-113, 144, 150 Flaschig, Elizabeth-144 Felming, Eric Q.-139, 144 Flintroy, Jerome-47, 153 Flores, Portfilio-144 Flores, Wendy-144 Flowers, Elaine-86, 99, 160 FLOWERS, LARRY-31, 137 Folk, Susan A.-144 Fontaine, Michelle-154 Forbes, Adina V.-99, 144 Forgette, Christine-154 Forgette, Heidi-144, 160 Fortin, John-142 Foster, Cynthia L.-144 Fournier, Denise-154 Fournier, Joseph-144 FRALEY, KELLY-31 Franics, Leslie-154 Fraticelli, Maritza-154 Fuller, Steven-128, 152 FUSCO, ANTHONY G.-31, 36 G Galdo, Christine-99, 111, 144 Gallimore, Neville-71, 122, 152 GALLO, ADRIANA-26, 31 GAMBLE, CHRISTOPHER-48, 71, 152 Garcia, Ada E.-144 Garcia, Edith J.-144 Garcia, Elizabeth-154 Garcia, Migdalie-144, 154 GALARZA, MARIA-31 Garner, Lisa-144 Garraja, David-144 Gary, Deborah C.-154, 155 Gasque, Barbara-55, 99, 133, 144 Gaudreau, Rhonda-154 Gee, Gary-143, 144 Gibbs, Anthony E.-144 GIELLA, FILOMENA S.-31, 37 Gilligan, Donna-144 G illylan, Abbylyn-111 GLENN, MICHELLE D.-22, 26, 28, 32, 60, 90, 95, 104, 107, 161 Godbolt, Shekina-99, 144 GODBOLT, TIMOTHY D.-19, 25, 32, 33, 44, 100, 134, 135, 163 Godbolt, Nancy T.-144 Gomes, Peter-154 Gomes, Wanda-154 Gomez, Jose-155 GONZALEZ, DENNIS-32 Gonzalez, Ivette-124, 154, 158 GONZALEZ, RAFAEL-31, 32, 111 Gonzalez, Rafael-146 Gonzalez, Sandra-154 Goolsby, Bruce E.-134, 154 Gordon, Clark-128, 144 GORDON, ELAINE L.-108, 132 Gordon, Leslie-119, 154 Gordon, Shirly-154 GORMAN, KIMBERLY S.-33, 79 GOULET, GINA M.-33 Gouldbourne, Maureen-154 Gouvan, Michelle L.-144 Gowan, Frances E.-144 Grant, Eric-87, 145 Graziano, Amelia M.-144 Green, Cathrine-144 Green, Celeste-54, 99, 104 Green, Darryl-154 GREEN, MICHAEL B.-19, 33, 34, 43, 45, 47, 84, 100, 101, 121, 128 Greenbaum, Wendy-144 Greene, Lisa-66 Greg, Paulette-113 GRENIER, LUCE T.-33 Gress, Cynthia-155, 160 Griffith, Donna K.-144 Grimes, Johnnie L.-128, 144 Groves, Mark-130 Guarna, Anna-50, 102, 104, 108, 155, 192 GUNTHER, LINDA-113 Guy, Debra-61, 67, 80, 119, 122, 136, 137, 138 Guy, Michael L.-80. 144. 146 Guyette, Deborah-155 Guzman, Israel-145 Guzman, Juan-145 H Haberhen, Deborah A.-144 Hachigan, Lisa-108, 155, 192 Hager, Debbie L.-155, 156 HALAMA, MARY L.-33, 56 Hall, Dory-128 HALL, EVELYN L.-33 Hall, Gretchen-111, 155, 156 Hall, Tammy-80, 105, 111, 113, 149, 155 Hall, Theodore-71, 154 Hame, Irene-144 Hamel, Mary-155, 157 HAMILTON, CHRIS A.-33, 41, 113 Hamilton, Darlene-155 HAMM, SHARON J.-18, 33, 44 HANKE, ROBERT C.-34, 42, 66 Hanke, William A.-145 Hanson, Lisa-144 Harbour, Tammy S.-99, 144 Hardy, Carl-138, 145 Harper, Tina M.-144 Harris, Antonio-91, 145 Harris, Bill-48, 67 Harris, Charlotte-144 Harris, Cheryl-107 Harris, Felicia-34, 87 Harris, Frederick-136, 154 HARRIS, JAMES-49, 87, 91 Harrison, Derek L.-145 Harrison, Kim L.-154 Hassell, Dwayne-36, 154 HARTMAN, RUTH A.-33, 34 HARVEY, MONICA C.-34, 119 Hassan, Lori M.-133 Hatfield, Tracy-45, 99 Hayes, Audrey D.-99, 145 Hayes, Maureen D.-99, 145 Haygood, Deborah-113, 155 Haynes, Marcia-155 Hebert, Donna L.-145 Henderson, Juanita E.-77 Henderson, Patricia-80, 155 Henry, Brenda D.-154 HENRY, KIMBERLY-34 Hernandez, Carmen A.-145 HERNANDEZ, JANET-34, 42 Hernandez, John-143, 146 Hernandez, Noemi-145 Hernandez, Olguita-155 HERNANDEZ, SERGIO-34 Hess, Donald-40 Hicks, Thelma-99, 105 Hicks, Wayne E.-134, 135, 140, 145, 146 High, Lester-145 Hill, Michele-155 Hill, Robyn L.-31 Hinch, Geraldine H.99, 145 HINES, CAROLYN A.-34, 70, 75, 113 HINES, VIVIAN D.-35, 45 HOAGUE, BARBARA-35 Hobson, Jeffrey-145, 154, 155 HODGES, DIANE-49, 133 Hodges, Marsha L. 145 Hogan, Brenda-67 Holden, Almateen-145 Holland, Toni-119 Holloway, Sandy-155, 160 Hooks, Kenneth-155 HOWELL, ANITA-35 Howell, Rafae-45, 160 Hubbell, Sandra L.-145 Huckle, Laurie-145 Huddleston, Victoria-99, 113, 133, 145, 150 Hudson, Marcus D.-107, 155 Hudson, Reginald O. 48, 99, 145 Humiston, Timothy-155, 170 Hunt, Carolyn R. 113, 145 Husson, Mary-155 Hutchinson, Argolene-99, 145 Hyde, Michelle-113, 141, 145 Irizarry, Minerva-155 IVERY, DONNA-47, 56 J Jablonski, AnnMaire-155 JACKSON, CRYSTAL L.35 Jackson, Cynthia Y.-140, 145, 148 JACKSON, JOY-35, 62 Jackson, Lorrie-Ann-155 Jackson, Tanya-145 Jackson, Terry L.-111, 155 Jacobs, Diane-147 Jacobson, Lisa-94, 155 James, Joyce A.-145 dames, Patricia-91, 99, 113, 138, 140, 155 Jamison, Ann L.-145 JANCZULEWICZ, MARY E.-35, 96, 105, 192 Jefferson, Kimberly S.-101, 155 Jenkins, Alicia-107, 155 Jenkins, Scott D.-145 Jennings, Darren M.-155, 156 Jenson, Kim-77, 99, 139, 140, 145, 152 Jenson, Tina-155 Jessup, Walter T.142, 155 JODOIN, EVELYNE-34, 45 Jodoin, Justine-145 Joffe, Beth-143 Johnson, Adrilla-99 Johnson, Beverly-111, 155 Johnson, Donna-99, 155 Johnson, Dora-35 Johnson, Douglas-154 Johnson, Emily F.-47, 141, 145 JOHNSON, ERNEST J.-35 JOHNSON, JANET R.-35, 36, 47 JOHNSON, JOANNE-36, 57, 105 Johnson, Juanita-145 Johnson, Lawrence D.-75, 138, 155 Johnson, Marcella-19, 155 INDEX 187 05, 107, 161 : Legacy, Elizabeth- 144 es, Marcia-155 -_ LEMON, LORI L.-38, _ Lemon, Pamela J.-146 Jordan, Jordon, Jordon, Jordon, Mat Marsha} Marshall, MARTIN Martin, Cz Martin, Jose artin, Patty artin, Sandra RTINEZ, IVI Michael-39, 42, 128 L, REGINA M.-39, 44 LOPEZ, HAYDEE-19, 32, 37, 39 Lopez, Maria-156 EZ, VIRGINIA-40, 43, 58 7 ros Judith-Ann-154, 156 McCummings. so, Candy-146 i - McEwan, Dore -QUGH, PATRICIA-40, 60, 161 McIntyre, D. Lowe, James-128, 155 McKenzie, owe, Janine-156 7) _@CLLOY owe, Kimothy S.-146. r= 99, 10 Luiz, AnaMarie-142 — EI Lumpkin, Lynette-146 Luna, Evelyn-61, 122, 156 LYNCH, BERNICE A. -40, 42 Lynch, Bonnie C.-146 © _ Medina, Bernice-157 Meeker, Donna-103, 155 -MEJIAS, ROSA M.-42, 46 Mellen, Julie A.-146 | bie-146 ANCZUK, ESTHER-43, 56, Miles, Darryl-146 MILLEN, JODY-43 Miller, Barbara-80, 100, 101, 103, T5615 72-158 MILLER, BERNADINE-44 Miller, Celeste-61, 103, 111, 122, 134 Vez, 157 Miller, Lisa M.-99, 133, 146 A. ENY. 39, 44, 79, 96, 113 Pe e, Nora-157 Mock Lisa-157 MOLIN, VERONICA-44 Molina, William-156 MOLTER, DONALD-27, 36, 44 — AEN L. -33, 44, 57, 104, NCES-39, 40, 87 MORALES, FRANK D.-41, 45, 107, 122, ARY-45, 162 147 , 29, 45, 96, 100, 104, Muldrow, Jacqueline-105, 107, 157 Mulrooney, Denise K.-86, 99, 147 MURATORE, ROBIN E. -31, 45 Bae Ne Oller, Hope-147 Nunn, lassam-1! Nunnally, Lorraine | = Ocasio, Flabia- 147 Ocasio, Maritza E.-99, 147 0’ ‘Connor, Lynda- 147 Orr, Shawna-157 — ORTAS, ISABEL Ortega, Janette- 146 — Ortiz, Carmen A. Ad. 4 OTKINS, ROBERT M. 46° es Owens, Dennis-105, 128, 156 OWENS, EDWARD E.-46, 48, 102, 162, 163 Owens, Frank-38, 46, 47 Owens, Judy-157, 158 sISTOPHER-19, 36, 42 OWNES, VIVIAN L.-21, 39, 46, 47 105 Padilla, Jose-23 ode Wanda I.-147 Charlott AQUIN, LAURIE J.-46, 47, 107 PARENT, MARILYN R.-46 Parker, Eric-33, 156 Parker, Stanley-156 Parks, Sheila D.-157 Pirnie Lynn-48, 119 Parks, Tanoa R.-157 Pass, Susan-157 PAYEUR, FRANK Peets, Debra-157, 30, 46, 47 PEETS, LORIE R.-33. Perez, Ismael-157 Perez, Luz-157 Perez, Magaly-145, 147 Perez, Melvin-157 Perez, Nancy-9. Perkins, Cher PERROT, LORRAI Peters, Denise A. PETERS, WAYNE: Phar ms, October-122, 157 Picardi, Anna-157 = PICARDI, GIOVANNI-36, Piedade, Maria M.-148° Pilon, Gail-103, 157 PIO, MARIA A.-23, 25, 48 PIREZ, DIANE-49 420147, 157 iros, Tammy-148 Pirossene, Robin M.-146, 148 Pitters, ‘Antoinette A.-148 Pitters, Gladstone- 157 Pitts, Robert-157 Place, Deanna J.-148 _Plourde, Diane M.-144, 148 POOLE, NOREEN K.-31, 49, 62 _ PORFILIO, JENNIE-31, 49, 102, 113 Denise R.-148 POTITO, LISA A.-31, 33, 49, 58 POTTER, KIM A148 POUDRIER, MARLA J.36, 49, 53, 102, AAL, Pousky, Julie-158. Powell, Debbie A-148 Powell, Shirley-103, 158 Procho, Diana-142 __ Pronovost, Linda A.-144, 148 PROPHETT, TERRY L.-49 Provost, Darlene M.-94, 113, 148 Provost, Jannine M.-148 PROVOST, LYNN. A.-30, 49 oe PRO oe T.-29, 49, (67, 84-2 Racine, Leslie-158 RAINHA, ELIZABETH A.-37, 50 Ramas, Antonia-91, 105, 119, 133, 140, 158 RAMOS, CHRISTONE-50 Ramos, Dolores V.-148 Ramos, Renee-108 Randall, Mary G.-148 RANDOLPH, SHELLY T.-26, 38, 47, 50, 88 Ratelle, Mary-119, 158 Raymond, Diane-148 REBELO, IRENE H.-6, 16, 23, 25, 31, 50, LOSRLTS REDDEN, PHILLIP A.-29, 36, 50, 75, 109, 170 REED, PHYLLIS-50 Reedy, Pamela D.-148 Reid, Karen-99, 105, 119, 158 Reid, Veronica-155 Renaudette, DeAnna-143, 148 REYES, ODALIS-107 Richards, Carlene-148 Richardson, Mark-157 Riley, Michael-147 RINEHART, MICHAEL K. ae 128 Rios, Juan-157 RIVAS, RAMON L.-50 Rivera, Aida-157 RIVERA, CARMEN-50, 124 . Rivera, Elsa M.-158 Rivera, Evelyn-148 RIVERA, FLORVIOLETA-50 Rivera, Ismael-157 Rivera, Lydia-87, 124, 158 RIVERA, MARIBEL-51 RIVERA, ORLANDO D.-51 | Rivera, Samuel-99, 147 Rivera, Sandra-148 Rivera, Yvonne-158 ROACH, PAUL E.-51, 55 Roberson, Clayton-128, 157 ROBERSON, JACQUELINE M.-32, 35, 51, — 54, 100, 101, 103, 113 Roberson, John-117, 139, 148 : ROBERSON, MICHELLE A.27, 34, 51 Roberts, Anne M.-147, 148 ROBIE, FREDDIE-128 Robinson, Anthony-148 Robinson, Bradharvy-148 Robinson, Harold-100, 128, 155 ROBINSON, SHARON E.-51 ROBINSON, TAMARAH-41 Robles, Luis-78, 87, 99, 154, 157 Rodriguez, Alba-148 Rodriguez, Angel-157 Rodriguez, Carmen R.-158 Rodriguez, Eriberto-158 Rodriguez, Marie E.-148 Rodreguez, Marisol-148 Rodriguez, Maritza-158 RODRIGUEZ, ZAIDA T.-51, 105 Rogers, Lisa-144 Rogers, Tina Y.-148 Roman, Jorge L.-148 Roman, Virginia-149 RONAN, DEBRA A.-31, 51, 102° RONCALLI, MONA-51, 96, 113 RONDINONE, ROBIN-51 Rondinone, Susan-138, 148 Roque, Debra A.-156 190 INDEX Roque, Herbert-113 ROSA, CARMEN M.-133, 140, 148 � Rosa, Maria D.. 158° Rosario, Annette-148 Rosiati, Kimberly A.-148 Ross, Vincent-148 ROSSMEISL, KEVIN W.-7, 29, 52, 84 Roth, Jennifer-80, 108, 119, 141, 158, 192 Roughgarden, Cheryl-147, 148, 149 ROXO, MARGARITA-25 ROY, RENEE N.-18, 52 Royland, Catherine-148 Royland, Kathie A.-148 Royland, Sharon-148, 149 Rucks, Stephanie R.-99, 148, 150 © RUDEK, LAURIE-23, 26, 36, 38, 52 Rugani, Maria A.-148 Runadet, Diana-143 RUSSELL, RHONDA-52 Ryan, Ann-158 Ryan, Ellen-158 Ryans, Llana L.-149 Sabato, Debra A.-144, 158 Sabato, Linda L.-143, 149 ails ANDRE, LAURIE-56, 105, 108, 113, 192 SALSBURY, ALICE E. 52 185 SAMUELS, LOU ELLA-52, 59, 99, 111 SAMUELS, MECHELLE C.-52, 87 SANABRIA, MILAGROS-30, 52, 84, 85, 163 Sanchez, Emma-149 SANCHEZ, LUZ S.-52 Sanchez, Sonia-149 Santana, Annette-149 Santana, Juan-122 oe SANTANIELLO, ANN M.-22, 52 - SANTIAGO, AWIDDA-53, 113 Santiago, Betty L.-158 SANTIAGO, DIGNA-53 Santiago, Gladys-124 ___ Santiago, Ivan-148 Santiago, Linda-11, 111, 113, 158 SANTIAGO, MYRIAM-53 Santiago, Wanda-103, 122, 158 SANTINI, MARIA D.-53 Santos, Elizabeth-122, 158 _ SANTOS, EVELYN-53, 70 Santos, Isabel-149 Santucci, Debbie A.-158 Santucci, Robin H.-149 Sarno, Domenic-87, 104, 108, 130, 158, ae Sarno, Joanna-145, 149 Schlefstein, Jackie-149 SCHUMANN, KATHY L.-37, 53, 54 Schweitzer, Michelle-158 Scott, Celeste-119, 136, 158 SCOTT, DENISE-53 SCOTT, ELVIS-54, 55, 128 Scott. Linda-24 Scott, Zina D.-66, 99, 158 Seabrook, Darlene-148 Seabrooks, Margo-147 Severyn, Daryl A.-149 Shaw, Renee S.- a4 8 Spear, Greg-130, 149 Spears, Alsia-99 Seabrooks, Tony-158 SEARS, DEBRA D.-53 Seibles, James-158 Sephus, Robert K.-107, 113, 158 SERRA, LYNN A.-19, 21, 53, 54, 100,105, sbi ke! SERRANO, HECTOR L.-54 Seymour, Larry-140, 158 SHAFER, AMY L.-48, 54, 113 Shafer, Pam-108, 158, 192 Shaw, Lisa H.-66, 99, 158 SINISCALCHL BARBARA. _ SINISCALCHI, obi . 38, 55 d Smith, Jane-158 Smith, Kenneth-126, 12 Smith, Kevin S.-149 SMITH, MARK A.-40. be Smith, Sharon A-75, 149 pes: Patricia-127, 149 Spears, Karen-99 — 18: SPEARS, REGINA-56 Stabilo, Lisa A.-149 STABILO, MARIA G.-56, 164 Stackhouse, Carla-158 STANEK, KRYSTYNA-31, 31, 56, 109, 113, 192 STANHOPE, ELEANOR E.-56 STAPLES, LYNN A.-34, 56, 107 STAVROPOULOS, DIANA C.-34, 57, 71 Stears, Laura-144, 149 STEPHENS, GEORGE E.-57 Stephens, Shirley-37, 156, 159 Steptoe, Kevin W.-126, 128, 158 Steptoe, Muriel-136, 137, 159 Sternchak, Christine A.-158 Stewart, Jason-149 Stillwell, Kathryn-149, 160, 170 STONE, ANNMARIE-57 Stone, Patricia-144 Stover, Gordon-122, 158 Stover, Sheila R.-149 Styles, Charles E.-149 Sullivan, Jackie-149 SULLIVAN, LAURA A.-18, 21, 39, 57, 102, 104, 107, 113, 164 Surrette, June M.-149 Surrette, Leila A.-149 SURREIRA, ELIZABETH A.-47, 57 SUSTAITA, SALLY-57 Sutton, Kimberly-86 Suzor, John P.-158 Swan, Robert-149 Swatzie, Charles-67, 158 Swatzie, Darryl-67, 99, 145, 149 SWATZIE, MICHAEL- 20, 49, 57, 87 Sykes, Shery K.-99, 149 Sypher, Tonya L.-105, 111 Szajgin, Carol A.-99, 149 Szarlan, Tammy A.-146 SZELAG, KRYTYNA-23, 53, 57 SZELAG, MARGARET-44, 53, 58 g? TALBERT, JACQUELINE I.-58 Talbert, Janice-159 Talbert, Scott D.-149 TALLEY, CLYDE D.-25, 46, 58, 106, 107, 161 Talmont, Stacy-77 TASH, KAREN L.-58, 108, 113, 192 Tatum, Annie R.-99 Tatum, Barbara-159 TATUM, MATTHEW-58, 128, 139 Taveras, Elena-159 Taylor, Charles H.-149 TAYLOR, JOSEPH S.-58, 130 TAYLOR, LAVEDA-58, 100, 101, 113, 163 Taylor, Mark-122, 130, 158, 159 Taylor, Theresa-157 Taylor, Tracy-122, 159 Telfaire, Vickie-159 Tetreault, Dana R.-144, 149 THAYER, DEIDRA M.-45, 58, 100, 101 THIVIERGE, CHERYL L.-10, 39, 40, 58 Thomas, Donna-100, 101, 103, 111, 113, 159, 170 Thomas, Majah D.-75, 101 THOMPSON, ELLENA-26, 75 THOMPSON, NINA L.-58, 59, 99 Thompson, Roxanne-159 Tillery, Regina-99 Timmerman, Susan-159 Toledo, Ismael-159 Toledo, Juan-159 Torres, Juan A.-21, 37, 38, 43, 59, 89 TOURIGNY, CRYSTAL J.-59, 60, 73, 102, 113 Trauschke, Sue-47, 111, 159 Traynham, James-99, 153 TRIPLETT, HAVEN-140 Tucker, James-159 Turner, Sharon L.-99 Turner, Sonia A.-39, 43, 59 Twiggs, Demetra L.-99 U Unwin, Lisa M.-99 Valois, Elizabeth-113 Valois, Victor V.-29, 59, 102, 127, 137 Vargas, Wilma-159 Vasquez, Elizabeth-113 VASQUEZ, ELIZABETH L.-59, 107 VASQUEZ, FRANCISCO-71, 152, 159 Veillette, Deborah-159 Velasquez, Mario-130, 140 Velez, Carlos-99, 153 Veliz, Cynthia-149 VERONEAU, DONNA M.-32, 59, 60, 113 W Wakem, Christine-147 Walczak, Laurie-159 Waldron, Anna-111, 159 Walker, Kenneth-159 Walker, Patti J.-159 Walker, Vivian E.-99, 138, 140 Wallace, Cynthia-119, 122, 154, 159 Wallace, Gwendolyn-99, 146, 148, 150 Walls, Wanda-159 Walter, Tony-159 Wardenburg, Lisa-111, 159 WARE, JAKE T.-37, 53, 57, 58, 59, 107, 161, 163, 164 WARE, RENAY-59, 95, 104, 105 Washington, Alexa-99, 105, 111, 159 Washington, Arenzo O.-99, 128 Washington, Marilyn-159 Washington, Marion-159 Washington, Trancy-99, 111, 122, 159 WATSON, BARBARA-59 WATSON, MARGARET-159 WAYNE, JOHN-169 WESLEY, CHRISTOPHER K.-37, 59, 62, 103,111, 117,139, 140 WHEELER, MELANIE M.-33, 60 Wheeler, Tracy-140, 159 WHITE, DIANE D.-42, 57, 60, 140 White, Edna M.-140 White, Gwendolyn A.-152 WHITE, JACQUELINE D.-32, 60, 103, 111, 1132163 White, Pamela M.-99, 113 Whitley, Dwayne R.-139, 140 Wigglesworth, Pam-103, 140, 159 WILLIAMS, IVETTE-105 Williams, Jeffery-27, 159 Williams, Joyce-159 WILLIAMS, LISA A.-60 Williams, Marcella-103, 108, 109, 159, 92 Williams, Marilyn-159 Williams, Regail-160 Williams, Sherry-11, 159 WILLIAMS, SYLVIA A.-22, 34, 42, 46, 60 Williams, Terril-43, 61, 84, 119 Williams, Theresa-55 WILLIAMSON, NOLEN B.-61, 128 Wills, Rachel-159 Wilson, Allen-159 Wilson, Annette M.-53, 54, 118, 119, 133, 136,137, 153,159. Wilson, Genus-159 Wilson, Kathy-99, 151 Wilson, Leslie-159 WIMBISH, LYDIA C.-61 WINTERS, CECELIA A.-32, 61, 100, 101, 107-113 WOODTKE, LAURIE A.-6, 56, 61, 85, 88, 96,102, 108, 108, 113, 192 WRAY, GWENDOLYN-19, 161 Wright, Phyllis-159 Ns Yargeau, Lori-Ann-122, 159 Yargeau, Lynn M.-77, 94 Z ZAMBONI, DINO J.-19, 28, 56, 61, 62. Zavalo, Rosita-101, 102, 122, 159 Zeno, Patricia A.-39 Zguro, Cynthia A.-148 Ziff, Andrea-159 INDEX 191 the outstanding ee ee supplied me sail forthe apace he did oa the : We hope we have succeeded in bringing you a yearbook which you can — enjoy” year tas Year. | _ — ™ ; 7 - bi Se as it: « - , “eae eh ae ‘ = oa e “2° ' 1 7 2 ; at =) ee _ 7 � 7 : — = - ‘ wat ee . t e r, A