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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

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Athletics Seniors Introduction Faculty Freshmen Advertising 14] Senior Directory Activities Teams and Groups pErSpEcTiVeS- the appear- ance to the eye of objects in respect to their relative dis- tance and positions. There is a magic in the memory of school-boy friendships; It softens the heart, and even affects the nervous system of those who have no heart. Benjamin Disraeli ... Don’t you feel the day is coming that you will stay and remain. When your children see the answers that you saw the same When the clouds have all gone, there will be no more rain and the beauty of all things is uncovered again. And we all know it’s better yesterday has past. Now, let’s all start the living for the one that’s going to last. Cat Stevens the wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. Lao-tse © TC ° ee E ° fee ven (on Ss i =) ion i= YY c iY) ne) aoe r= co a. co ioe) £ = Lye} t= a Imagine us years Can you Simon Garfunkel Winn Nae So ensanie sma oe uous tJ | 9 Sa Ww ci i BEY wl Old days, good times | remember, Gold days, days I'll always treasure Funny faces, full of love and laughter, Funny places, summer nights and streetcars take me back to a world gone away Memories seem like yesterday. Old days, on my mind and in my heart to stay. Old days, darkened dreams of good times gone away. Old days, days of love and feeling fancy free. Old days, days of magic still so close to me. James Pankow gE pee C%!, % i. on ee! hy; Aiivee is Sti, GB Bip a bel er pa eS ee ee a, T bo) c © = = a i) te a — Vv v Oe ve = ° j= 9) = eS, Cie oe at c c= CT) = O00 Yas ee cy = 35) Ca Vn fe SS 2 hy ey dre eee al novngsung wem: � : | 15 A world to be born under your footsteps. St.-John Perse vane Hy, aa Wi) NOELLE BALISE _. Me. Czélesniak checks ee his student's work. SANDRA BROWN VEATRICE BROWN MARITZA CABRERA a oe _— potnelemen ee seacen +s veeene= orene The only thing on Carla’s mind is to practice, practice. ‘MONICA DEUSO ELISABETH DRANE =� -—Ss«dDONNADUTTON =—COMICHELLE DYER =———SCST ERR EADY DEBRA GUY LISA HACHIGIAN DEBORAH HAYGOOD THELMA HICKS 7% it ees es es as ee el, “LINDA MERRIWEATHER ——_—_—CELAINE METHOT easnsanes oe [ARMEN REYES _ HAROLD ROBINSON LUIS ROBLES @) JOSEPH SUTTON, JR. KIMBERLY SUTTON DENISE WILLIAMS = -MARCELLA WILLIAMS —_—s SHERRY WILLIAMS Hea sis88 neat Hiastebamoeee Horm sets se =e “ Wiccncmcm manana sos a seraae : ah aa a5 es = — a a ig a. re a a re a | eae x rf 1 nea nane® mihi ne is «, fa a i ; f fis f arene i ion ly ee Graduation-a time to look forward and a time to look backward. Three years ago six hundred fifty-four na- ive students entered the High School of Commerce. We suddenly became aware of the many elements which our new surroundings offered us. In No- vember the first of three class elections was held. Elected to office were Domenic Sarno, president; Christine Brown, vice-president; and Celeste Green, secretary. Also elected Representatives. To promote the school spirit, we sold carnations on various occa- sions. The days passed swiftly and by the end of the year the strangeness of the school wore off. We were now veter- ans awaiting the challenges of our ju- nior year. In September of 1979, we re-entered, five hundred thirty- one strong, for our second year. From anyone’s point of view it could be seen that we were proud to be juniors. Our hands became the most important part of our bodies as we flashed our class rings at each other. As the revi- vial of disco music, so was the revival of our junior class officers. The second class election voted in the previous of- ficers again, Domenic Sar- no, president; Christine Brown, were the Student Council and Homeroom’ vice-president; Celeste Green, secretary. Again a flower sale was held to brighten the halls of the school, but as juniors we graduated to selling roses. Our senior year marked the begin- ning of the end. In September, 1980, four hundred forty expectant seniors marched into Commerce with visions of the future pressed anxiously in their minds. The ex- citement began the very first day as we proudly sat in the senior section of the auditorium with our hats as crowns placed high upon our heads. For the first time a new point of view was brought forth when the senior election voted Anna Guarna, president; Christine Brown, vice-president; and Celeste Green, secretary. Then on to commencement! A commencement is a beginning, but before this beginning, the school year needed to end. Our final day at Commerce, Class Day, was held on May 15, I98I. This marked the beginning of the spectacular senior festivities. Our banquet was held on May 13, at the Greek Cultural Center. We attended our traditional senior prom on May 20. It was also held at the Greek Cultural Cen- ter. Reigning as queen was Cheryl Bass, and her lovely court was Rhonda Gaudreau, Louisa Diaz, Georgetta Cor- reia and Minerva Irizarry. In all it was a beautiful night. We graduated on June 2, 1981, at the Springfield Civic Center. And, so it is said, from great endings come great beginnings! ree Srrerrrar Serr rrr me mcr OS ae De oe we we ee re me my St oe oe ee ee | —— or mm pe ee S®®P eRe eo: SSSR RRP EF ee; SREB RGR ROR RE eK | ia Bild Most Studious © lier and Mark Richardson “THE CITY LIBRAR SPRINGFIELD, MASE,’ G the Class of 1981, in sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath our Last Will and Testament: |. Carolyn Crawford leaves Mr. Tenczar on time. 2. Roxanne Thompson and Susan Trauschke leave Mr. Czech some crazy laughs in the back of the room. 3. John Calabrese leaves his baby blue eyes to all pretty young ladies. 4. Elaine and Joanne leave Mr. Czelusniak still squeezing their el- bows. 5. Lisa Shaw and Zina Scott leave Miss DiSanti looking for two more perfect students to replace them. 6. Carla Stackhouse leaves Mr. Coleman never finding out her real middle name. 7. James Aiken leaves Mr. Trespas and chemistry far behind. 8. Leslie Wilson leaves getting hit by Mr. Coleman for not getting all A’s on her report card. 9. The Black Mafia leaves Mr. Conchieri having coffee and danish alone after school. 10. The Class of I98I leaves the Class of 1982 wishing today was their day. ll. Carolyn Crawford leaves Miss Kalloch a “Grow Your Own Toad” kit. 12. Cathy Mascaro leaves hoping everyone is as nice to Mr. Phillips as he was to her. 13. The Class of ’8I leaves Jennifer Roth playing her DEVO records. 14. Derek Morris leaves still thinking he’s a disco baby. 15. Gloria Pippin leaves all rev'd-up and ready to go. I6. The Class of ’8I leaves the Class of '82 and Class of '83 still here. Ha, Hal 17. Cathy leaves hoping Sue keeps the salad dressing off her blouse. 18. The Class of '8I leaves in memory of John Lennon. 19. James McSweeney leaves Miss Meehan a year’s supply of index cards and a computer to file them. 20. Tracy Washington leaves Anna Waldron still talking. 2i. Donna Thomas leaves happy that she came. 22. The Class of ’8I leaves Kevin Scibelli and Paul Lessard still looking for a party. 23. Lucia Manzi leaves Mr. Basili a big Italian kiss. 24. Angel Falcon leaves his thanks to all the teachers. 25. Carlos Velez leaves the Classes of 82 and '83 knowing they can't out-do the Class of 8! in anything. 26. Karen Brown Debbie Guy leave Mrs. Williams looking for two more super runners for next year’s 440-yard relay. 27. Elsa Rivera leaves Mr. Ryan a wig on his desk for Sept. of 98I. 28. Wanda Santiago leaves Mrs. Holt wondering why she asked for a Pass every day period 5B. (If she only knew.) 29. Louise, Lynn, and Dawn leave Mrs. Carroll with “good office procedures.” 30. Lucia Manzi leaves Mr. Coleman a bouquet of Black roses. 3I. The Class of '8I leaves Mrs. Gagnon a new set of EXECUTIVE reporters to deal with. 32. Dorothy Clark and Charlotte Patterson leave the cafeteria a year’s supply of cheeseburgers. 33. Noelle, JoAnn, Sue, and Lisa leave as quickly as possible. 34. Gail Pilon and Leslie Francis leave Mr. Ryan and Mr. Olejarz at McDonald's still trying to figure out who drove or walked. 35. Mrs. Poliak’s sixth period class leaves still talking about everyth- ing but U.S. history. 36. The school store manager leaves Veatrice Brown with Raider buttons still pinned on her chest. 37. Phyllis Wright leaves popping. 38. Gail and Veatrice leave Miss DiSanti to put her own tinsel on her tree. 39. Karen Korp leaves Mrs. Poliak somebody else to yell at. 40. Phyllis Wright leaves Mr. Allen saying, “The gum please.” 4|. Angie Fournier leaves in an F-I5 Eagle. 42. Wanda Gomes leaves speechless. 43. Lisa Mock leaves still having to come back for detention. 44. S. Brace and E. Bryant leave J. Roberson and C. Smith still looking nice in “them jeans.” 45. Iris Boynton leaves the Class of '82 wishing they were the Class of Si. 46. Christine Brown and Jackie Muldrow leave Mr. Allen still trying to sing and make a good joke. 47. Nancy Shepard leaves Mr. Guerra totally bald. 48. Karen Karin leave Mr. Conchieri a new box that locks. 49. Verman Brown leaves Carl Hardy a lifetime supply of chap stick. 50. Terrell Brooks leaves Nancy Shepard begging for dimes. 5. The Class of '8I leaves the Class of ’82 Mr. Coleman to put up with. lecree 92. Jackie M. and Chris B. leave best of luck to the juniors who will face the same problems that the seniors have overcome. 53. Anna Waldron leaves Miss Hogan someone else to do her partici- pation slips. 94. Elaine Anastasovites leaves the teachers still trying to say her last name. 55. The Class of ’8! leaves Mr. Coleman under the debris from the earthquake in Italy. 96. Homeroom 107 leaves Joan B. still saying, “Pay you G.O.” 97. Jackie M. leaves Mrs. Arnold no one to give her lectures on happy homemaking. 58. Sandy Manley leaves next year’s Steno Il class a year’s supply of Bazooka Bubble Gum. 99. Debbie Smith leaves Commerce for good. 60. Cathy Spagnolo leaves running. 61. Veatrice Brown leaves the Class of '82 the left over pom-poms and buttons to sell. 62. 62 and 63 of the football team leave Harold Robinson a life time subscription to G.Q. magazine. 63. Wayne Johnson leaves the Class of ’8I, '82, and '83 saying, “I'M INNOCENT.” 64. Marilyn Washington leaves Charles Swatzie still looking in the mirror trying to find what he missed at home. 65. Paul Bednarz and Denise Fournier leave together. 66. Kim Jefferson leaves Miss Hogan trying to find a better class than her Spanish IV. 67. Joan Barnett leaves Mr. Trespas telling her upcoming twelfth graders to be “Logi-Cal.” 68. Chris Brown, Jackie Muldrow, and Alexa Washington leave Miss DiSanti still on a diet. 69. Jackie, Debbie, Lisa, and Terry leave their lunch table to fresh- men and juniors who have always tried to steal it. 70. Karen Korp and Karin Maagero leave Mr. Allen their hair. Tl. Christine, Tracy, Annette, and Wanda leave Mrs. Carroll a life’s supply of steno books and red pens. 72. Nancy leaves Michael Allen’s report card reading I8I days absent. 73. Miles Whitfield leaves Mr. Coleman ALONE. 74. Somebody leaves Kenny Steptoe still wondering where his 1978 Kosior League Co-Champs football jacket is. 75. Toye, Zina, Jackie, and Marcella leave walking proud and tall at the end of the line June 2. 76. Lisa Wardenburg leaves still handing out lollipops at the Marriot. 77. Laurie Brandt leaves “Peanuts” with Mr. Ryan, Kevin Scibelli, Pat Murphy, Mark Shumway, and Paula Turcott. 78. Debbie Guy leaves the Class of ’8! number “'l.” 79. Kim Jefferson leaves Commerce dancing and saying ‘‘5,6,7,8.” 80. Keith and Kevin Dodds leave Commerce a pair of name tags so someone can tell them apart. 81. Shawna Brace, Donna Thomas, Barbara Miller, Sugar Conley, She- kina Elliot, and Eredy Bryant leave as the baddest senior cheerleaders ever. 82. The Class of '8I leaves the Class of ’82 still trying to be like them, and ’83 never makin’ it. 83. Karen and Sandy leave Mrs. Carroll fifty more gray hairs. 84. Martha Arbelaez and Wanda Santiago leave saying, “No, we are not related; we are both just SHORT! 85. Andrea Ziff leaves Miss Meehan yelling, “No, you cannot go to the bathroom.” 86. G.O. homeroom leaves unbalanced. 87. Mark Parent leaves Mrs. Holt a senior homeroom that gets on the honor roll. 88. The Class of ’8! leaves Mr. Coleman still saying, “Didn't | give you detention?” 89. Miss Hogan’s Spanish IV class leaves her trying to find a class as good as theirs. 90. Muriel Steptoe and Annette Wilson leave Marsha Hodges in charge of the Class of 82. 91. The seniors leave Miss Canarie stillsaying, “No talking please.” 92..Tonya Sypher leaves Mr. Coleman quoting his famous words, “Ms. Sypher, I’m gonna call your mother.” 93. James Seibles leaves Mr. Black a new joke book. 94. Mr. Conchieri’s period six class leaves him saying, ‘Send ‘em home early.” 95. Valarie leaves Lori and John a corner of their own. 96. The Class of ’81 leaves Commerce as the best class that ever was and, there is no doubt — the Class of 198! will leave in style. 3) n witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand ahd seal this 15 day of May, I98I. Valedictorian Salutatorian Barbara Miller Linda Czelusniak First Honors K. Maagero A. Guarna S. Manley G. Pilon D. Thomas K. Brown J. Harrington Second Honors L. Bajek L. Daunais L. Wardenburg D. Meeker L. Wilson J. Muldrow M. Becerra Third Honors V. Brantley D. Morris M. Richardson , Not Pictured: P. Carney, 2nd honors K. Korp M. Cabrera J. Leiper a remembrance Every blade in the field Every leaf in the forest Lays downs its life in its season As beautifully as it was taken up Ernest L. Conchieri Mr. Ernest Conchieri devoted 26 years of his life to teaching at Commerce. He was both a teacher and a close friend to all of his stu- dents. Mr. Conchieri took a little of all of us with him, but he left each of us with our memories. eee —— Peeeed LA . Respect Once Again The Red Raiders “door mat” years are over! The Raiders, under the direc- tion of Coach Dougal and Asst. Coach Wroblewski, stole out to a 4-1 start. Un- fortunately, due to city dif- ficulties, injuries and mo- rale, the season record of 6- 9 seemed sub-par. Instead, the exciting, but unpredict- able, Raiders stunned perennial powerhouse Tech 3-2, dumped WM Division II] Champ St. Mary’s I7-7, and also gave talent-laden Cathe- dral a run for its money in a nip and tuck 9-8 loss. Strong seasons were had by Juan Rois who pitched the distance in the Tech victory, Co Captains Domenic Sarno (All-City- selection), John Calabrese (RBI Leader), and Mark Brown (dramatic game-winning homer vs. Tech). Commerce is looking forward to this season with its new field, new league and new uni- forms as a CONTENDER. |. Mark Brown puts the Raiders on the score board. 2. John (Goose) Calabrese fires the number one. 3. Catcher Do- menic readies to complete the double play. 4. Outfielders Genus Wilson and Ivan Cordona converge to make the play. 5. Shortstop Kris Owens fires to Ist. 6. Base hit via Do- menic Sarno. 7. Steal is on; Dom Sarno is after this theft. 8. John Calabrese with a long drive. 9. Speedster Mark Brown goes for two. 10. On the run: Ivan Cordona. I1. Genus Wilson limbers upon deck. 12. Crafty Juan Rois delivers the curve. 13. Dead to rights, Mark Brown and John Calabrese cut this runner down. 14. Shortstop Matt Austin smoothly to first. 15. Walt Dougal prepares the starting line-up. 62 aided tata Sis ae ea) va eS e es WEES T Air Die usd Ae Walk Wea id 4 a My a a “4 vim en Mn Fleet On Their Feet The Boys Track Team under second- year mentor, John Guerra, ran into hard- ships. As Guerra stated, “The season was successful for the time it lasted.” He also agreed that if able to finish the season it would have been a success. This year’s team standouts, Ron Brace, Greg Dew- berry, and Frank Gonzalez, were de- scribed by Guerra as, ‘Super athletes” and “Strong in their events.” |. Ron Brace and Tyrone Nulls set the pace. 2. De- termination; Frank Gonzalez. 3. Light as air: Alfred Winning tradition: Frank Gonzalez and Frank Mo- rales. 6. Wayne Johnson: up and over. 7. Coach Guerra checks things over. od thihibedadsladised: Strike! Strikes Two The Commerce Girl Tracksters launched their [980 season with a defeat over West Side and Holyoke 64-35 and a defeat to East Long- meadow 75-44. The season then came to a sud- den halt because of the teachers strike. Com- merce’s first-ever pentathletes, Annette Wil- son and Karen Brown, placed second and third at the Longmeadow High Pentathlon. Annette and Karen, with Debbie Guy, then went to Bos- ton for the State Pentathlon. On the fairway Commerce fared well. Com- merce’s Golf Team won 6 and lost |. Last sea- son’s pitch and puck experts were Richard Berthiaume, Scott MacDonald, Kevin Sheehan, and Patricia Shepard. Coach Conchieri hopes for more future participation. MDASASADANY os ® 1. Sharon Smith, Annette Wilson, Debra Guy, Edna White, Jean Provost, Cynthia Jackson, and Karen Brown pose with beautiful flowers. 2. Paulette Craig, Deb- bie Guy, Karen Brown, Annette Wilson, Lisa Miller, Debbie Mort, and Edna White pose for “Miss Athletic.’”’ 3. Annette Wil- son and Sharon Smith dare you to touch them. 4. Linda Merriweather, Annette Wilson, Karen Brown, and Cynthia Jack- son are convicted of stealing a hurdle. 5. Scott MacDonald follows through. 65 Highlighted Athletes Debra Guy and Greg Dewberry have been chosen as out- standing tracksters at the High School of Commerce. Debra and Greg have been running since elementary) school. Deb has been running for six years and Greg for nine. | When asked about their idols both chose Jessie Owens. — Next year Debra Guy plans to go on to college; her intend- | ed major is physical education and she plans to minor in) Spanish. Greg Dewberry also plans to go on to college. He’ would like to go into computers at STCC. Our outstanding soccer play- ers were Annette Wilson and An- gel Falcon. Angel has been play- ing soccer for four years. An- | nette became interested in play- ing when a friend asked her to Celeste Miller was cited for her softball abilities. Celeste) seriously started to play softball in her freshman year. She | has received two varsity C’s for her efforts on Commerce’s) softball team. Celeste is also good in other sports. She was) top scorer for the Commerce girls basketball team; as well, : she had a successful season as a track team member. Celeste plans to go on to college; she would like to get into} the field of medical technology. | try out. When asked about team spirit, Annette and Angel both thought that the team spirit was definitely there. Angel felt that it was One reason why the boys team did so well. Annette felt that school support is also an important factor in a team’s performance; she hopes that there will be more of it in the future. The two highlighted basketball players were Karen Brown and Jimmy Collins. Karen Brown was top rebounder for the girl’s team. Jimmy Collins was also top re- bounder and was one of the top scorers on the boys team. Jimmy Collins was chosen many times by the Springfield Daily News as player of the week. Karen also ran track. She participated at Western Mass in track and field in her junior and freshman years. When asked about fan support, Karen felt that there should be more of it. The Caduceus staff would like to extend its sincere congratula- tions to all of these athletes. Eee eee eee... Raiders Down Gaels During the 1980 Commerce Girls Softball season, I9 games had been scheduled but only six were played. The Commerce sluggers won two of the six games. Coach Greenleaf said, ‘The strike hin- dered the girls outdoor practice.” Jerri Meuse, Celeste Miller, Valerie Balsom and Maria D’Angelantonio were all outstanding play- ers on the team. Coach Greenleaf commented that Jerri Meuse was a potential All Western Mass pitcher. Valerie Balsom was named outstanding catcher, Maria D’Angelantonio was terrific at third base, and Celeste Miller was a super second baseman and shortstop. |. Commerce getting up the spirit. 2. Maria D’Angelantonio hits that one out of the park. 3. Celeste Miller powers the ball to home plate. 4. Jerri Meuse puts everything behind this swing. 5. Let’s hope the batter is ready for Kim Jensen’s pitch. 6. Ann Cummings tries for a fast get away. 7. Donna Nicholas keeps a good eye on her opponent. 8. Valerie Balsom gets ready to send the ball to second base. Gridmen Strike Winning Season The 1980 football season was an improved one for Commerce, coached by Mr. Sum- cizk, Mr. Albano, and Mr. Olejarz. The Raid- ers posted a winning season with four wins, three losses and one tie. The most impres- sive victory of the season was a 36-0 romp over Pioneer. Twelve players returned for the 1980 foot- ball season. Harold “Junior” Robinson, Terry Eaddy, Mark Glenn, Jeffery Clemons and Mark Smith were all sparkling assets to the starting lineup. GQees weioc Geet 2 Se ee ee an eee: Ce! Pcs “Ti oR NT Pon ee ee Pe ee ee |. The Great KRUNCHI!! 2. Mark Glenn takes time out for a refreshing squirt of water. 3. Some of our Raiders involved in serious tackle. 4. Clayton Roberson warms up before playing. 5. John Nikotopoulos’ verson of “Superman.” 6. John Calabrese makes the starting kick-off. 7. The Mighty Raiders’ Red Hot Line up. 8. Harold Robinson dodges through the tough defense. 9. Quarterback Larry Lewis powers the ball downfield. 10. Johnny Grimes receives a slippery pass. II. 46 .. 23... 59 ... hut-hut-hikel!!! 12. It’s that Harold Robinson, again! 13. aiiaeemaae Quarterback Larry Lewis with a sur- “a oss) y prise tackle. 14. Bobby Hernandez i displays his fantastic speed. 15. Bob- — endzone. 16. John Calabrese winces. 17. Coaches Sumcizk and Albano give the quarterback some last minute pointers. 18. Vincent Sherfield and Jeffery Clemons after a well-earned victory. 19. The runner makes it through with the help of blocker Clay- ton Roberson. 20. Harold Robinson shows us the techniques of a great runningback. 21. The hard defense at- tempts to stop Harold Robinson. by Hernandez runs the ball into the � we dita NG S a a er Se hs See ” . Ww Booters Improve The High School of Commerce Soccer Team had an outstanding year. The play- ers’ morale was very high, which enabled the girls to compete in a higher league. Ms. Masucci quotes, “If more students participate the game of soccer will be healthy in years to come.” The future of the team is good if the practices begin before the school season begins. Then the girls soccer team could take over the league. The most outstand- ing player was Annette Wilson, senior, who was also the captain of the team. I. It’s two against one. 2. L. Ferrar keeps a watchful eye. 3. J. Ellis feels six feet tall. 4. J. Ellis will punch the ball. 5. Get out there girls and work! 6. E. Ryan takes over. 7. S. Pepi de- stroys. 8. C. Olson fights! 9. S. Pepi in shock. 10. V. Huddles- ton holds. I 1. E. Ryan charges out. 12. Run, Lynn! 13. S. Pepi boogies. 14. L. Ferrar can't make it. 15. A. Wilson works. 16. S$. Pepi! Get down! 17. L. Ferrar outruns all. RT fot hf 7 , a Booters End Short On Goals Three of Commerce’s star soccer players were named players of the week by the Springfield Daily News- papers. They were Dom Sarno, Mark Brown, and Eddie Cabrera. Other outstanding footmen on the team were Angel “Little Angel’ Falcon and Jose Santa. Some of next year’s returning players will be Pat Calabrese, Keith Charles and Fred Albano who, in Mr. Masi’s words will be ‘our up-coming |. Dom Sarno gets hold of the ball ... 2. then grabs it!!! 3. This one is a real toughie. 4. T. O’Shea races for the ball. 5. One of J. Santa’s better kicks. 6. F. Albano takes charge of this one. 7. Keith Charles proves who is faster. 8. Coach Masi giving last minute instructions. 9. Angel Fal- con at his best. 10. P. Bed- narz in a deep concentra- tion. | 1. M. Brown sets up for ... 12. a power kick. 13. John Z. gives his all. Shooting For The Victory The 1981 basketball season was off and running to a great start. This year’s Western Mass. champs, the team experienced a season coupled with success and frustration in many close con- tests. Coach Martin named Verman Brown as the M.V.P. of the sea- son. Other outstanding players were Wayne Hicks, Jimmy Col- lins, John Roberson, Bruce Goolsby, Joe Baidy, Chris Pugh and Will Rivera. When asked about his personal feelings about coaching, Mr. Martin said, “I love it; it’s a tre- mendous opportunity to help Sa phlOEye a3 24 , 1. Chris Pugh battles for the ball. 2. At the line for Commerce — Chris Pugh. 3. John Roberson shows great defensive form. 4. Wayne Hicks hits for two. 5. Jimmy Collins on the run. 6. Jimmy Collins puts it in. 7. Jimmy and Chris reach for the rebound. 8. Great pass by Ver- man Brown. 9. Nassar Thomas goes for the block! 10. Coach Mike Martin. I 1. It’s two on one. 12. Jimmy Collins and Chris Pugh. 13. Jimmy Collins goes up with a nice lay-up. 14. Chris Pugh says, “It’s all minell” 15. Joe Baidy attempts a block. 16. The Commerce Crowd! 17. Nassar Thomas reaches for the ball. 18. An easy two for Jimmy. 19. Ver- man Brown gets a piece of the action. 20. Commerce goes head-on against Classicall!! 21. Truly III! (Photo by Mi- chael Gordon, courtesy Springfield Newspapers.) Girls Rebound Off Tough Start The Girls Basketball Team bounced back from stiff competition early in the season to bite and claw their way to victory after victory later on. The Red Raiders, coached by Ms. Robin Timothy, utilized the fast break, which proved to be an effective tool on the court. The crucial game that turned the season around was a 5 to 3l win over Classical. Aggressive play dominated the team, es- pecially through certain team standouts. The rebounding of Karen Brown, the shoot- ing and passing of Annette Wilson, and the driving ability of Celeste Scott on the fast break were all key factors. Add to this the ball handling ability of Celeste Miller and the outstanding utility play of Debra Guy and the results could only be success. Hopefully, the team can recapture this finishing mo- mentum when next year’s season begins. |. K. Brown jumps higher .. . 2. C. Miller takes a shot. 3. and higher. 4. D. Best gets the rebound. 5. Ms. Timothy talks to the team. 6. D. Slocumb blocks. 7. D. Guy knows a way out. 8. D. Slocumb gets up there. 9. D. Best shakes. 10. D. Slocumb on defense. 11. D. Best surren- ders. 12. K. Brown gets down or up? 13. K. Brown waits for the ball. 14. D. Slocumb shake hand s with opponent. 15. Everybody - the ball is over there! 16. C. Miller takes a jumper. |7. C. Miller defends herself. 18. C. Miller controls the ball. 19. 20 seconds to go — and down I! Off’n Rollin’ This year’s bowling team was off and rolling. Most of the team were beginners, according to Mr. Ellison. At the end of the first round, Com- merce had not won any games. No one ever became discouraged, how- ever. There were no quitters on this team. |. Kenny Steptoe, one of America’s future greats. 2. Who’s winning? 3. Wesley Long, a serious bowler. 4. Don- ald Smith rolls it straight up the middle. 5. Darryl Jones. 6. Hec- tor Bedard. 7. Whoops!! 8. Strikell 9. The style of Kenneth Steptoe. 10. Al Aiello, another good bowler. I 1. Earl Hodges bowls with perfect form. 12. | almost went over the line! 13. Therrix Brown hopes that this one will be better. 14. This is going to be a good one! 15. The two coaches, conversing. So -LINSNANA NSN ASSN AS For The Fun Of It!! 1. Thelma H., terrified! 2. Mary D. gets ready to do her “Olga Korbut” routine. 3. Edna W. shows how easy it is. 4. Lydia B. and Vivian W. with a great block. 5. Vincent S. easily lays it up. 6. Bill H. shows his great strength. 7. Beatrice A. on the parallel bars. 8. Karen Reid, Mia Milner and Thelma Hicks. 9. Karen Brown, Deb Guy, Thelma Hicks, and Bea Allessandrini. 10. What strength Dennis O. has. ieee Derdrases: taps this one over. 12. Bea and Thelma take a jog in the park. 13. Charlotte H. and Karen R. tak- ing a warm-up jog. 14. Karen R. shows the ease of it all. 15. Dar- Rem Wes TSS through the air. 16. It’s Bill Har- ris! iB Audrey Hayes Leads Class The juniors of 1980 entered Commerce looking forward to ac- tivities such as class rings and their Junior Prom. They left with dreams of their senior year. Elected officers were Audrey Debbie Alli, and Mau- reen Hayes. J. Adams T. Adams 1. Adlam A. Aiello F. Albano R. Alexander D. Alicea D. Alli K. Alvanos E. Anderson D. Andrews V. Antone R. Ashline K. Askew R. Augustus P. Babb S. Babb A. Baker K. Baker Hayes, B. Baldwin J. Baril R. Basile C. Beckett H. Bedard D. Bennett J. Bergdoll B. Blackwood J. Black T. Black C. Bland D. Bogacz M. Borski S. Brace L. Bradley M. Brodie J. Brosseau B. Brown C. Brown D. Brown A. Brunt Craig Wray takes time out to pose for a picture. L. Baymon M. Buzzell J. Calabrese L. Callos A. Calavanese N. Candelaria W. Caraballo J. Carde L. Cardero R. Cormono B. Carney D. Caron M. Carroll M. Cartagena L. Catellier K. Charles G. Chatman P. Cheeks R. Clark A. Comeau M. Colon . Correira Cotto Cotton Craig aD lS 3) . Crupi . Cruz aGruz . Cummings m p c . Dabakis . Danenza . Daniels . Daniels —aeOTre; . Daniels . Dauplaise . Davis . Dean mArn M. Del Rio E. Demetrian B. Dempsey L. Dentzan 81 S. DePriest M. DeSousa L. Desrosiers J. Dewberry D. Diaz E. Diaz A. Dimauro K. Drane F. Driscoll G. Dumas M. Dunner J. Dutil C. Dyer S. Eady M. Elliot J. Ellis M. Enriques A. Escalante R. Ester E. Falcon C. Ferguson E. Ferris F. Fields T. Fierro L. Flascher E. Flemming H. Flores R. Flores S. Folk A. Forbes H. Forgette C. Foster G. Foster M. Frau S. Frost R. Galarza A. Garc ia M. Garcia N. Garcia L. Garrett R. Gary B. Gasque G. Gee S. Gilbert S. Godbolt N. Godbout F. Gonzalez M. Goroni M. Gouvan F. Gowan D. Gowder D. Griffith C. Green T. Green W. Greenbaum J. Grimes I. Guzman J. Guzman M. Guy D. Haberern 1. Hamel J. Hamel R. Hamilton L. Hanson W. Hanke C. Hardy T. Harper C. Harris L. Harris D. Harrison A. Hayes M. Hayes P. Hayes D. Hebert J. Hernandez N. Hernandez G. Hill G. Hinch J. Hobson M. Holben A. Holden M. Hodges S. Hubble L. Huckle V. Huddleston Cc. Hunt D. Hunter A. Hutchinson 83 M. Hyde C. Jackson V. Jackson W. Jackson D. Jacobs L. James S. Jenkins J. Jodoin J. Johnson C. Jones D. Jones J. Jordan M. Kakley S$. Kidd D. Kimlingen D. King L. Kirk L. Kurtycz R. Kynard J. Labonte E. Laboy E. Lagacy K. Lamontagne L. Laprade D. Lawson B. Lawson L. Layne P. Lemon A. Leon T. Libardi K. Ligus J. Lloyd C. Loso K. Lowe L. Lumpkin B. Lynch T. Lynch S. Macaris M. Machado T. Mahdi J. Majane P. Maki J. Maldonado M. Manfredy S. Marcano P. Martin S. Martin L. Maruca P. Matos Il. Mercado M. Mastroianni R. McCain K. McGovern D. Mcintyre M. McIntyre J. Mellen . Mendenhall . Miles . Miles Miller . Monette . Morales . Murphy . Nadal . Nashville rmHrm Qnaryvo z L. Nashville M. Negron L. Nelson S. Nicely E. Nieves J. Nieves M. Nieves R. Norman D. Nunez F. Ocasio M. Ocasio L. O’Connor J. Ortega C. Ortiz T O’Shea M. Pagan W. Pagan L. Pegoraro E. Pendalbert C. Penna T. Penna E. Perez M. Perez M. Perez M. Perez L. Perilli C. Perkins J. Persico D. Peters T. Pettaway 85 M. Piedade D. Pirog R. Pirosseno D. Place D. Plourde K. Potter T. Proctor L. Pronovost D. Provost P. Ptaszkiewicz A. Quinones M. Rainha N. Ramos O. Ramos R. Ramos M. Randall D. Raymond P. Reedy _C. Richards D. Rios E. Rivera S. Rivera S. Rivera J. Roberson B. Robinson A. Rodriguez H. Rodriguez L. Rodriguez M. Rodriguez T. Rogers S. Rondinone H. Roque C. Rosa V. Ross K. Roth K. Royland S$. Royland S. Rucks M. Rugani I. Ryans L. Sabato V. Salsbury M. Sanchez S. Sanchez D. Santaniello T. Santaniello R. Santucci J. Sarno N. Savoie J. Scott K. Scott S. Scott M. Seabrooks T. Seabrooks D. Severyn R. Shaw K. Shea D. Sheffield M. Sheldon B. Shepard C. Sias K. Skawski S. Small B. Smith C. Smith C. Smith D. Smith K. Smith M. Smith M. Smith S. Smith P. Snow B. Sorrell M. Soto P. Sowa P. Sparks A. Spears L. Speer L. Stabilo B. Steponian C. Sternchak J. Stewart G. Sullivan M. Sullivan R. Swan D. Swatzie C. Szajgin T. Szarlan 87 L. Tash C. Taylor J. Taylor S. Telfer D. Tetreault L. Therrien M. Thomas M. Thomas N. Thomas R. Tillery A. Tirazzi E. Torres J. Torres M. Torres O. Torres J: Tozzi J. Traynham J. Tucker S. Turner D. Twiggs E. Valdez M. Valesquez A. Vagas F. Vasquez F. Vazquez L. Vigneault . Y. Vona V. Walker G. Wallace K. Wallace C. Warren A. Washington D. Wells P. Westmoreland E. White G. White P. White R. White D. Whitley C. Williams K. Williams T. Williams D. Williamson A. Wimbish J. Wimbish S. Wimbish J. Winters A. Witt D. Woodtke C. Wray Cedrick shines for the camera. J. Wright W. Wright L. Yargeau C. Zguro At The Helm The High School of Commerce Administration is a finely tuned ma- chine. At the helm are Principal Gene F. Basili and co-pilots John Troy, John Coleman, and Gladys Mi- dura. Together, they perform the complex tasks of decision-making, disciplining, and supervising all school activity. Each administrator has a specific role which helps di- rect students and teacher in the right direction. Together, the ad- ministration has seen many changes and expects to meet more chal- lenges. Gene Basili 1. Mr. Troy after sending home two students, giving twenty hours, and listening to two excuses for being late. 2. A typical break. 3. | have a very good excuse for skipping class yesterday, see | Wasson Gladys Midura John Coleman Taking Time To Share The Guidance Department is a very helpful one in assisting students with the present as well as the future. Students are informed to go to these counselors for guidance with a program change, for special school assistance, and for information for their future program of studies, Mr. Serafino’s specialty. This year a new face was added to the Guidance Department, Mrs. Antonietta DiMichele, who was a former Commerce gra- duate. She received the opportunity of taking Miss Zajchowski’s place upon her retirement. The department doesn’t have to worry about a boring school year because the students will keep them very busy. An tonietta DiMichele Anthony Serafino Bernard Lavelle 1. Marcella Williams and Lynn Yar- geau taking a peek at Mr. Phillips’ note. 2. Dr. Midura and Mrs. Hatchett talking about some good times at Commerce. 3. Gail Pilon relieved after not having detention. Write On! This year the English De- partment accomplished several goals for the stu- dents. Miss Murphy, a for- mer language teacher, taught her students poetry and expression in writing. Miss DiSanti’s junior col- lege prep. English classes took a field trip to West- field where they visited the state college and the grave of Edward Taylor, an American poet and pastor. Frederick Allen Elizabeth Karr Linda Haley r 3 en i‘? . St aaa Charles Sumcizk =: 2 NSE SHEDS TONCMOROeRONeECROneCHOn Christine Devlin Thaddeus Ciesluk yw |. Vicki, Bernadine, and Adina trying to beat the bell. 2. Benita and Ivette prepare one of Julia Child’s dishes. 3. This gang flashes toothy smiles for the camera. 4. Shirley Ste- phens makes a speech during class. Raymond Ellison, librarian Adelina DiSanti Alice Murray Lucy Markowski Donna McCarthy 5. Tina Fierro dressed in white. Bess Bennett It’s Greek To Me If you have plans to travel to Spain or France one day, the French and Spanish classes can offer you the opportunity to learn the language and culture of these Hi countries. ‘i Special events in these courses included a é _ Hogan’s Spanish classes kept busy with elec- tions for president, governor and mayor, canned food collection for the Salvation Army by Miss Burlow’s French classes. Miss and a debating session on the topic of Pro- i a iti 1 position 2’. Leonard Roy Christine Czekanski Elinor Burlow Mary Ellen Hogan ® a E a ® a @ @ ® 8 ® 2 MartheurPeck Miss Hogan's class ] videotaping. e 3 A =) | ee Cecile Meunier Michael Smist A Special Few The school wouldn’t function properly without the special services of a certain few. Our office workers, teachers’ aides, cooks, janitors, and matrons all play an im- portant part throughout the school year. This year student teachers Mr. Varzeas and Mrs. Richardson had a chance to teach and observe classes. We wish these bright new teachers success in the future. = |. Mrs. Shaver helps a patient. 2. Mrs. Malone works with a smile. 3. Mr. Varzeas goes over lessons. 4. Mrs. Reed opens mail. 5. Mr. Newman with Mrs. Donovan. 6. Mrs. Viteralli prepares lunch. 7. Pat and Nellie work together. 8. Ms. Ferioly serves lunch. 9. Mrs. Richardson teaches. 10. Mrs. Henderson is busy. II. Mrs. Ruschio loves her job in the kitchen. Studying Changes The Social Studies Department, which studies peo- ple in their environments, includes psychology, soci- ology, geography, and American history. This year Miss Kalloch’s classes made in-depth comparisons with the past and present. There was a bit of excitement over this year’s election. Republican candidate Ronald Reagan beat incumbent Jimmy Carter by a landslide. There were also class discussions concerning the crisis in the Middle-East and in the natural disasters occuring. Paul Norman Ann Poliak jOMOROMOROROHOHONOMOHOMOROMOHONOMOROONOHOHOHOHOty 2 { HOUSE SCROMONOUORSTOCHQWU OH SAOROKONOHCROBOROROHOROROE Richard Bennett Rosemary Kalloch 96 John Guerra Walter Dougal Jeffrey Burgess Michael Martin They Play The Numbers The classes this year, as in all years, are working hard at their studies. One of the hardest and most important classes is mathematics. Mr LaFlamme is the head of the Math De- partment which offers the courses of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. It takes a great deal of work, time and endur- ance to succeed in these subjects, but students have the opportunity to take such classes and become the ‘master- minds” of the school. William Black Normand LaFlamme What is the Academic Interven- tion Center? This is for students who are suspended from school and are not sent home. Instead, they report to a class of which Mr. D’Agostino is in charge. Students who are sent to his class are not allowed to talk and are allowed only one break during the day. They must bring their own lunch to school (oh, how they'll miss the school’s). Those who have been to this class usually don’t want to re- 1. Paul Lessard finishes his homework while on pa- ipa) trol duty. 2. Florence Driscoll looks up in time for the picture. 3. Julie Wimbish sits back and relaxes in her class. 4. Mr. Tenczar and Carol Christie join the others at the computer. 5. Miguel Pagan studies his hardest. 6. Marcella Williams and her sister take time out for a special photo. 7. Sandy Martin finds a humorous book in the library. 8. The best of friends. Jean Watson TIN MONEE PRES Hesn In Business Commerce has long had a reputation as a fine business school. Specific courses are stenography, typing, account- ing, filing, duplicating, and machine calculation. Fortu- nately, a highly skilled faculty and modern equipment have combined to give students the best possible head start into the business world. Patrick Gaughan of Emil Masi Ann Henry fr bch enter ern ondrmednchtentarintct—heth trhtchrh Myrtle Kligerman Maria Pellegrino “HO BOHOROHOHOROLONS Lucille Gonet 19HORSRSUGHSWSHENS N6VSNSNSCRS ROM OROROROROROBOTORS Kenneth Olejarz Thomas Wright Madeleine Canarie Catherine Meehan |. Paul wonders which comes first, A or Z. 2. Maureen is absorbed in her typing. 3. Terry, Evon, Lucy, Jackie, Judy, Janine, Toye, and Janice smother Mr. Zemla. 4. Valerie and Chris concentrate on their timing. 5. Mary, Nancy, Pam, Laurie, Chris, Dawn, Veronica, Shawna, Rhonda, Lisa, Vaughn enjoy a nice day. 6. Gorm looks discouraged over grades. 7. Annette corrects her error. 8. Bill says, “Let me out!” More Business |. Lori Babineau, Armando Dimauro and Judy Mango pose as Tony Orlando and Dawn. 2. Tracy Martin erasing her endless mistakes. 3. Miguel Gonzalez, Roman Castro and friends take a breather outside. Shion boreal John Gormally ‘citi 5 BW 1 LN Lorrie Gumlaw, having her work checked. Claire Carroll Susan Holt Kenneth Zemla iatatart — | ile) ee A | | 2sfeu™ Spellen2 4 Leonard Notaro The Essential Elements This year’s Science Department here at Commerce had a full schedule. The students started by learning the many different bones which compose the human skeleton. They also learned about internal organs of the body. Freshman classes were able to view different specimens under the microscope. Some classes experimented with different chemicals and discovered their reactions. The students in Mr. Trespas’ classes learned much from the many movies he showed. It proved to be an “experimenting” year for the science students. Miss Rosemary Kalloch, a de- voted history teacher at Com- merce, is the daughter of a for- mer soccer coach whose name reached the Soccer Hall of Fame. Her family roots have been traced to Tris Kalloch, who founded a town and estab- lished a college in the West. Miss Kalloch’s private life is filled with such pastimes as tennis, photography, and espe- cially toad paraphernalia. She has more than 1,000 toad arti- 1. Rosemary tries her best to focus in on her paramecium. 2. Pointing out to the class special skeletal bones. 3. It’s frus- trating work trying to find something on these slides. 4. Edwin Caban carefully prepares himself for his microscope work. cles in a special room of which she is very proud. Rosemary Kalloch, is a very ac- tive woman with many inter- ests, but her love for teaching comes first. Keeping Fit Among their classes at Commerce, the students seem to enjoy gym the most. There are many activities from which to choose. Some go skating, some go bowling, and others play volleyball or bas- ketball. All students are now waiting to be able to use the school’s new field. (0 A: ha i i: te Robin Timothy 1SHSOHVRORSCHS TORSO ROBeReCR hebaohaanttrhcheanctetnderdednctetatarht |. Students listen carefully to some of Mrs. Williams’ strategic plays. 2. Mr. Williams joins in on the fun. 3. Shawna Brace works out on the uneven bars. 4. Mr. Gressetti points out the problem to the volleyball players. 5. Theresa demonstrates a new dance routine to her fellow classmates. pe Florence Greenleaf The Beat Is Better The Music Department here at the High School of Commerce started the year with a new music direc- tor, Miss Jean Gunther. The department consists of the Concert Choir, the Girls Ensemble, the Freshman Chorus and the Band. The Concert Choir was asked to perform at the Storrowtown Theatre and also at the Holyoke Mall. The Girls Ensemble along with the Freshman Chorus sang at various shopping centers. LOWRIE ES KHORAL wu Sia If you don’t know anything about traveling, the one to ask is Rita Astorino, one of our biology teach- ers. She has traveled to many Mid- dle East countries, Mexico, Carib- bean Islands, Columbia, and Ven- ezuela. While visiting these places, she enjoys sport fishing (for sail- fish), dolphins and barracudas. She also collects sea life so she can show her students. In the future she would like to travel and ex- plore Peru and Brazil. Certainly, Mrs. Astorino has left few parts of the world unexplored. 1. Diedra Baptiste and Marla Knight work hard at their music. 2. Marisol Pomales puck- ers up for a song. 3. Anne Marie Nelson and Carol Gonyeau enjoy their singing. 4. Con- cert Choir working together to sound great. 5. Linette Wright studies her music. 6. Paul Bednarz and Mona Buzzell blowing their horns. 7. Linda Merriweather reviews her music sheet. 8. Anna Costa enthused over her music. The Visual Image The art classes kept themselves busy with many special activities. Among these activities were the painting of a MacDonald’s window and a trip to the Swam School of Art in New Bedford, Mass. The trip was special for the students because they brought their personal portfolios and were able to show their work to art school critics. The art classes then went on to draw self-portraits. These students had a great exposure to many art environments and mediums throughout the year. Nancy Schumann fs = . 3 = r r B aa |. Wilfredo Rivera drafts the pre- liminary work to be done at Mac- Donald’s. 2. David Wimbish draws better standing up. 3. Donald McCray learns his ABC’s in a new way. 4. Rose Siano watches before trying it herself. 5. Working dili- gently, Lori Tergliafera paints waves on the MacDonald’s win- dow. 6. Mrs. Schumann shows Fred Murphy his painting position. 7. David Simm and Chris Siano work together to create a masterpiece. 8. Digna Nunez moves in close for a special effect. } Sensible Home Planning This year the Home Economics Department kept its students busy. In the child development classes, the students learned how to care for babies and diaper them properly. They also cared for eggs for a week, pretending they were babies. Mrs. Arnold kept her interior design class busy with dried flower arrangements. The freshmen were themselves eager to sew as well as cook. An added member to the department is Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Jordan enjoys teaching at Commerce and Commerce enjoys having her on the faculty. | i Mary Ann Malesta AA Agnes Arnold 1. Veronica Reid as the perfect mother. 2. Don- nette Jones sewing away on her Singer model 3. A nice gift for any mother. 4. Rene Ramos, Sonia Telfer, and Norma Wilmont all amazed of what they can do with their dry flower arrangments. 5. Carmen Machiotte and Evelyn Garrafa stir- ring up a big batch. 6. Helen Airoldi taking her finished product out of the oven—brownies. Introducing Some New Staff Mr. Michael Smist is a graduate from AIC where he received a Bachelor’s degree in elementary ed. and a Master’s degree in reading. He enjoys all sports. He likes to jog 1¥%2 miles each day. In addition, 1e follows professional hockey; he traveled to Montreal during the past hockey season to watch the Canadiens. He feels it is a joy to work at a school where the faculty and students are so pleasant and helpful. Mrs. Antonietta DiMichele was a former Commerce student who went on to receive a B.A. from Our Lady of Elms and also a Mas- ter of Education from Westfield State College. She enjoys travel- ing, bowling, and sewing. She has traveled to Spain and Italy. She is hoping to help promulgate the excellent education she _ re- ceived. Mr. Matthew Peck, a bilingual teach- er, is a graduate of the Univ. of Bridge- port. He loves sports; especially soccer and hockey. He was the varsity soccer coach for the past two years at AIC. For three years, Mr. Peck lived in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and taught history there. He has also traveled through the Carib- bean and in many countries in South and Central America. Mr. Peck enjoys Commerce very much and considers the students to be nice and friendly. Miss Robin Timothy is a new addition to the Physical Education Department. She is a graduate of Plymouth State College where she received a B.S. in Physical Education. She enjoys all sports and coaching the basketball team. Being an alumna of Commerce, she feels that it’s still the best school around. Mrs. Myrtle Kligerman, took over Mr. Shea’s former typing classes. She graduated from AIC with a Master’s degree. She enjoys hiking, reading, and swimming. She _ is pleased working at Commerce and enjoys her classes. Mrs. Nancy Shumann is a new art teacher, who joined the Commerce staff this year. She is a graduate of Rhode Island School of Design where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree and Springfield College for her Master of Education. She enjoys hobbies such as sports, music, travel, and fine arts. She has traveled to England, France, Ger many, Italy and other places outside of USA. She feels it is gratifying to be working with smaller classes and older students. day soon. Mrs. Velma Jordan, the new home ec. teacher, transferred from Classi- cal. She is an energetic woman, who was born and educated in North Caro- lina, graduating from N.C. University. She has traveled to the Caribbean Is- lands and hopes to visit Europe some- Mr. Leonard Roy is a new bilingual teacher. Mr. Roy is a graduate of St. Fran- — cis College, Assump- tion College, and the University of Mass. His interesting hob- by is researching geneologies. He has also traveled to France, Holland, and Canada. Commerce has so far lived up to his expectations ... Magnificol Miss Jean Gunther along with the freshmen, started her first year at Commerce this year. She attended the University of Conn. and plans to achieve her masters in music there. Before she leaves her students, she would like to point out to them that each person is special and they can set their goals and work for them. Mrs. Christine Devlin, has replaced Mr. Corcoran in the English Department. She graduated from Westfield State College. She enjoys hob- bies as reading, knitting, and especially taking care of her baby daughter. She has trav- eled many times to Montreal and Quebec City. She feels it is a real pleasure teaching here at Commerce. Ss ee Be el 2S Be ee | of tf | PT iLLilirioins AXLE an = FESS on eR Cz oe a = to ey iggasetoc 4 D ie BESHMEN RUMEN, NIE . uES 7 MEN e M. Alessandrini D. Bongiovanni The New Arrivals Out of the 418 incom- ing freshmen, 132 were boys and 286 were girls. Various activities were planned during the year. Elections were held on Thursday, November 13, 1980. M. Acevado W. Alejandro J. Alicea M. Allen C. Alston E. Alvarado J. Alvarado M. Alves J. Amaro C. Anderson J. Anderson D. Arcand D. Artruc H. Augustus J. Aversa L. Babineau J. Baidy C. Bailey F. Bailey G. Balboni V. Balsam R. Banks D. Baptiste T. Barklow C. Barnett W. Barnett D. Bass W. Bernard K. Blackley C. Blake L. Boykin K. Brace B. Bradley T. Branch J. Brantley P. Brantley C. Brown J. Brown R. Brown S. Brown A. Bruce C. Burnett L. Burt L. Burt E. Caban A. Cabrera E. Caceres D. Calabrese M. Calabrese P. Calabrese K. Caldbeck C. Calvanese S. Calvanese Z. Cameron P. Canty L. Carmel K. Casey R. Castro B. Cedeno V. Chambers M. Chaplin F. Chouinard T. Cimino M. Clintron D. Clarke C. Cobleigh D. Cogman Jamie Amaro and Luz Feliberty want to skip. S. Colon |. Correia A. Costa A. Costa S. Cotto T. Cove E. Crespo O. Crespo S. Crespo F. Cruz G. Cruz M. Cruz N. Cruz L. Cyr L. Czelusniak P. Daigneault K. Dagenais F. Dasso K. Dasso Cc. Davis D. Davis J. Davis M. Dean D. Decker L. Defelice L. Denesha P. Destasio A. Devine A. Diaz H. Diaz M. Dion H. Dixon J. Dones S. Dotson T. Doty M. Drayton R. Duck C. Dulaney D. Dyer K. Dyer T. Eckstein C. Elliott M. Elliott B. Everson R. Eppes R. Ester T. Fairman B. Fallis K. Farney L. Fennell S. Ferrando P. Finegan J. Flintroy J. Flores S. Flores M. Fortin M. Foster M. Frey B. Fuentes T. Funderbuk A. Garcia P. Gadson M. Galarza C. Galda C. Gamble C. Garcia Y. Garvin School Lunch! YUMM! T. Gary B. Gasque V. Gaudreau M. Gendron K. Germaine A. Gillylan J. Gomes M. Gomes C. Gonyeau A. Gonzalez M. Gonzalez . Gonzalez . Goodrich . Gordon On . Gordon . Gosselin Gowder . Grandison . Granger . Grant . Greene Canyien dant eet Oa . Griffin . Griffith . Griffith . Gumlaw Guy . Guyette S. Gugliette ANKRRA O T. Hale L. Hamel T. Harbour A. Harris D. Harris W. Harris L. Hartman B. Harvey L. Hassan B. Hatten W. Hawley M. Hermenet L. Henriques L. Hernandez R. Hernandez D. Hess K. Hill P. Hodget K. Holmes A. Howard P. Hudson D. Jackson T. Jackson J. Jalbert A. Jeffery E. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson A. Jones D. Jones L. Jones M. Jones T. Jones R. Jordan K. Junior C. Kellum E. Kelly E. Kelly D. Key R. King M. Knight D. Knighton D. Ladue D. LaGue B. Lambert C. Langton D. Lanoie J. Lapierre R. L’Archeveque K. Larder M. Lawrence J. Lebron L. Lebron L. Lefebvre M. Lessard R. Little L. Lozada C. Long S. Long E. Lopez M. Lopez L. Lucerino E. Lumpkin N. Luyanda C. Machicotte A. Maldonado R. Mancione Lisa Turner and Darleen Davis aren’t camera Robyn Seabrooks shows us her Pepsodent shy either! smile. J. Mango A. Marlow C. Martin R. Martin Wanda Alejandro and Olga Crespo are looking for their prince. A. Martinez M. Martinez W. Mascaro D. Mason G. Mason M. Mattos E. Maxwell P. May Il. Mercado H. McCarthy D. McCray V. McCullough B. McKoy A. McNeil McNeish . Medina . Mender . Merced . Miller . Miller . Miller Osa as 5 D. Milner M. Miranda A. Montezuma M. Montalvo C. Montanez M. Morgan L. Loreno M. Morris A. Moura A. Mungin F. Murphy M. Murphy V. Murray J. Naylor A. Nelson J. Nesmith T. Nouri A. O'Campo C. Olson D. Olsen E. Ortiz M. Ortiz H. Osbourne T. Owens S. Pablon T. Paro L. Payeur D. Paige L. Paine N. Pagan S. Pepe K. Pepper A. Perez T. Pettaway M. Plummer L. Poe C. Polk M. Pomales C. Pugh D. Reynolds M. Rhodes C. Richardson W. Rivera K. Robateau A. Roberts L. Robinson H. Robinson N. Robles J. Rodriguez N. Rodriguez R. Rodriguez T. Rodriguez J. Roman P. Rouette C. Rovithis S. Rutherford N. Sanchez A. Sanders I. Sanders M. Santaniello E. Santos E. Saquebo J. Scales K. Schmidt S. Schoolfield L. Santana R. Seabrooks A. Sepheus M. Serrazina L. Seymour T. Shafer R. Shaver S. Shaver C. Shaw I. Shepard C. Siano R. Siano T. Siano A. Skawski M. Slater D. Slocumb R. Small C. Smith D. Smith K. Smith L. Smith S. Smith S. Smith S. Smith S. Smith C. Snow M. Sostres T. Soriano L. Spears . Spenard . Stanislas . Stevenson Stone . Stubbins . Sturnes Surrette . Talbert O+uUAr-AM D . Taylor . Tergliafera . Thaxton . Thomas nr-ena . Thompson . Tluszez . Torres . Torres mmo-- J. Torres L. Torres M. Townsend A. Trudell S. Trujillo L. Turner P. Tuzzio M. Vadnais 115 M. Valderrama A. Valle N. Valle D. Vaz E. Vazques M. Vega P. Visneau B. Voisine B. Voisine D. Vooris R. Waldon A. Walker P. Washington M. Wheeler N. Whidden es D. White aa C. Whitter £= + 7 ee ee em ‘ei B. Wiggins i D. Williams K. Williams P. Williams K. Wilson D. Witherell H. Witt D. Wright L. Wright M. Wright S. Wright O. Zachery J. Zamboni M. Zavala The Senior Prom Queen and Court reigned on the even- ing of May 20 at the Greek Cultural Cen- ter. The Elegants Cheryl Bass ——— Minerva Irizarry Georgetta Correia Rhondra Gaudreau Louisa Diaz 119 They're Working Over- Time! Where do the Commerce students go after school? You can find some at McDonald’s, Burger King, or Baystate West. But you can find the majority of them hard at work at their part-time jobs. The following pictures demon- strate the varied jobs which Com- merce students perform. These ambi- tious students can be found doing any- thing from washing dishes to taking pictures. |. Michael cooks “Big Macs’. 2. Cedric makes a sale at Tom McAn. 3. Cynthia cooks at Geri-Care. 4. Renee keeps clean at City Cleaners 5. At the School Dept., Debbie works standing ... 6. but Maria pre- fers sitting. 7. Sue smiles at Caldor’s jewelry counter. 8. Marita cares for those at Geri-Care. 9. Edwin, Annamarie, and Wendy together at Orange Julius. 10. Tony clears the grill at Burger King. II. Mark, behind the scenes at New England Sea Grill. 12. Susan is hard at work. 13. Linda typing at Gage- Wiley. 14. Domingo at Kim and Lee. 15. Darren soaks the dishes at Beefsteak Charlie’s. 16. Julie points to her friend. 17. Yolanda at Paul's Pizza. 18. Lesenia calls for the next meal. eg Smile!! The Caduceus staff owes a great deal to Tim Lynch and Thelma Hicks who have been this year’s student photographers. They have industriously done quality work filled with imagina- tion. Thanks Tim and Thelma! A Nm Nm Balancing The Big Figures In order to be one of the G.O. accountants in 113, students must have an A or B average. They must be recommended by their teacher and approved by the administration. The students are responsible for monies col- lected for G.O., Senior Activities and Caduce- us. They prepare lists for distribution of caps and gowns and Caduceus. All collections are, hopefully, proven and balanced mo nthly. |. Sandra Manley receives money from Celeste Scott and Marcella Johnson. 2. Anna Waldron writes out a receipt. 3. G. O. material. 4. Debbie Mort filing index cards. 5. Carol Christie pre- tending to work! 6. Maria Pereira and Maria Becerra tally up the figures. 7. Maria Candelaria, hard at work! 8. Evelyn Falcon and Justine Jodoin are putting up G. O. progress posters. 9. Georgetta and Sandra. 10. Anna and Bea attempt to balance G. O. I 1. Sandra does some last min- ute work. 12. Marcella Johnson and Karen Brown, filing. 13. Karin Maagero, counting the cash! Politically Active At the beginning of the school year, the High School of Commerce held its annual elections. Among the activities planned were carnation sales, Toy for Joy, and a canned goods collection. Hopefully, school participation in these activities will persist in the future. Oo 1. Chris, Chuckie, and Ce- leste pay close attention, 2. Class of ’83 Pres., S$. Pabon, 3. K. Stillwell, $. Pabon, M. Pomales, and A. Maldon- aldo. 4. Tina and Marisol of the Class of ’83. 5. A. Mal- donaldo, freshman v. pres. 6. C. Rosa and R. Hamilton. 7. The Student Council at work. 8. C. Jackson. 9. L. Vigneault. 10. Junior Class sec. M. Hayes and v. pres. D. Alli. 11. B. Miller and sen- ior pres. A. Guarna. 4 123 From The Heart The Bloodmobile is usually conducted twice a year at Commerce. This year, during the fall, student donors gave a to- tal of 61 pints of blood. In the past people were paid to donate blood, but the Red Cross has found that high school students have become a major source of donors. Unlike other high schools, Commerce’s students assume total responsibility in seeking donors, typing information and getting people for their staff. The Red Cross is very complimentary about Com- merce students. They are continually amazed by their cooperation and effi- ciency. Pr Sen anal Saeco lt a - nok t. ——— ae Paseo ‘ 1. Muriel Steptoe poses near the Bloodmobile equip- ment. 2. Lisa Shaw and Shawna Brace look over papers. 3. Renee Lewis helps with the refreshments. 4. Elena Taveras models the latest mobile wear. 5. Tammy Hall doesn’t look scared at all. 6. Gail Pilon waits patiently. 7. Terry Brooks and Sherry Williams work as members of the staff. 8. Zina Scott holds her blood donation. 9. Needles are ouchless to mel 10. Busy, Busy, Busy! 11. Monica Deuso closes her eyes when her turn comes. 12. Michael Robie and friends take a break. 13. Mia Milner looks like she would make a good secretary. 125 Coping P.A.G.E. was started in 1969 for girls under 20 years of age who were preg- nant. The Teachers Corps Organiza- tion and the Y.W.C.A. wanted girls to continue their education and under- stand their pregnancy. P.A.G.E. is staffed by three full-time workers and two part-time workers. They also have vocational counselors to help the girls make decisions. The girls are taught the academic and commercial subjects and also have health class twice a week. The girls also can have private coun- seling for personal problems. They’re given advice for facing their parents and for facing the responsibility. Sev- enty percent of the girls leave under- standing their problem and learn that pregnancy is by choice. P.A.G.E. is open to all members of the Springfield School system. The school has worked and the advisers would like to see an expanded pro- gram. Everyone is always welcome to go and obtain some free and honest information and advice. _NO Smoking PACE (am : H | ete ) oe ey | see ae 1. P.A.G.E. — Pregnant Adolescent Girls Education. 2. Health class teaches in- fant care and nutrition. 3. Private counseling is given to the girls. 4. The bulletin board is for current events and city activities and no- tices. 5. Amina Ali is the director and Shirley Hud- son is the head counselor at P.A.G.E. The school has en- rolled about 1,000 girls and an average of 100 girls a year. 126 Beatles The Beatles were the ‘Fabulous Four” Until one day they were no more The separate members were on their own Each one developed a separate tone McCartney with Wings And Lennon with Ono What each group sings Comes out on phono Ringo on drums and George on guitar Their separate careers never went quite so far Their memories lived on In millions of heads One sad night for John His body shot with lead The news struck a vein As | lay on my bed The suddenness of pain ‘John Lennon is now dead” His former mates shocked By the news on the wire No voices now talked Hoping they were liars But lives will go on... All except John’s. Mark Richardson Here, wishes are fulfilled and worries are Temporarily locked away. The person within is anxious to be Unchained and is now revealed. You are alive and free. Excited screams of fear and joy are accompanied By your own meek voice. Everywhere around you lies exploding THE AMUSEMENT PARK A tiny world, unpenetrable by the outside, Shielded by a dome of wonder and Adventure. Flashing lights of every hue and music Of a volume so high that its vibration Is transmitted through the body. The dome above has grown dark. The blinking lights have ceased and The music has silenced. People unwillingly file out. You are transformed to the image that The outsiders know. And your small world of fantasy is Drained of its magic. Valerie Longworth Dog drawn by Debbie Haberern Baten Gney! 2) pean aes cage Thery forming at Carnegie Hall in the future. Mural drawn by Valerie Longworth Ne REA | 8 Artistic Dimensions A Song | Heard | listened to a song today That made me think of you It made me think of the hurt, the pain, And my dream that didn’t come true It made me think of life itself . And how it must go on It made me wish | was a wizard That had a magic wand It made me think of you the most How much | love you so - The beautiful feeling | used to get From my head down to my toes I could still get that feeling If | had you with me But just like you said before; We should wait and see I can’t wait as long as you It seems I’m not as strong, It seems like some of the things we say Sometimes come out wrong When | hear that song again I know I'll start to cry I'll think about my love for you And then I'll wonder why Elaine Methot Therrix Brown, a junior here at Commerce, has been playing piano for eight years. He has composed a lot of his own music. Therrix hopes to continue his career in music by attending Julliard or Boston Conservatory. His ambition is to be a concert pianist. He enjoys classical as well as modern jazz and other types of music. When asked what he would say to young people who would like to get into the music field, he quoted his favor- ite saying, “The trouble with opportunity is that it’s dis- guised by hard work.”” Commerce looks forward to seeing 127 Putting It All - Together ™: The Caduceus editorial staff, under the direc- tion of Miss Costa, and business staff, under the direction of Mr. Roy, have worked diligently on the 1981 yearbook sixth period every day. The 1981 yearbook staff strove to achieve more artistic layouts. The editors-in-chief this year were Karin Maagero and Anna Guarna. Section editors were Karen Korp, Lisa Hachigian, and Mar- cella Williams. The number of pictures was ex- panded through the use of collages. “Perspec- tives” was the original theme created by the en- tire staff to signify the class of ’8I. 1. R. White goes over documents. 2. D. Haberern works on a layout. 3. S$. Brown crops pictures. 4. A. Guarna acts busy. 5. M. Williams looks at a photo. 6. A. Guarna introduces the balloons to sign for end Shee tsa) mG. Crawford made a mistake. 8. K. Korp looks at her Papers. 9. K. Maagero_ plans for the yearbook. 10. M. Randall is happy to take a break. 11. K. Brown and R. Sepheus are dou- ble workers. 12. Miss Costa goes over final corrections. 13. L. Hachigian makes a mis- take while typing a copy sheet which is not hers. 7 Headliners The High School of Commerce Executive is advised by Miss Di- Santi and editor by Jo-Ann Har- rington. The Executive is issued every six weeks. Miss DiSanti was very enthusi- astic about the staff this year. Miss DiSanti is also looking for- ward to next year’s staff, with some good people returning. A journalism course is available in the junior year to learn the procedures of newspaper writ- ing, layouts, and composition. Through the help of Miss DiSanti, the newspaper staff continues its fine work for the students. Miss DiSanti feels that next year will be a year of positive growth for the Executive staff. NS ANNAN NNN NN EHH SONS Toate toay SpE NSH IGS ‘ : : 1 5 SSI DSSS SONI ONIONS oe fy J % “ an ae R ON RR ONS SS SES WANDA AWAD |. Miss Di- Santi and J. Harrington correct manuscripts. 2. L. Chouin- ard reads over the la- test issue. 3. C. Brown and V. Brown go over their copy. 4. N. Balise types out a story. 5. Miss DiSanti and J. Harrington smooth out a problem. 6. The guest speaker gives the staff advice. 7. S$. DeBlois watches for L. Bajek to make a mistake. Top Earners The Stanley O. Smith Chapter of the National Honor Society at the High School of Commerce is advised by Miss McCar- thy and Miss DiSanti. On Sept. 30, 1980, 23 seniors and 3l juniors were inducted. Sen- ior club officers were Karen Brown, presi- dent; Donna Thomas, vice president; Jackie Muldrow, secretary; and Marcella Williams, treasurer. Junior officers were Lisa Miller, president; Sandra Martin, vice president; Lori Nashville, secretary; and Sandra Brown, treasurer. The National Honor Society initiated a tutoring system for any Commerce stu- dent requesting scholastic help. In addi- tion to tutoring, Honor Society members, along with the Executive, run the school store. Profits from the store, with the membership dues and money from other fund-raisers, go to the National Honor So- ciety Scholarship Fund. Some items sold in the store were pom-poms, ’8I buttons and banners. ee ee rane |. Wanda Santiago receives congratulations. 2. Donna Thomas starts the induc- tion with the traditional lighting of the candle. 3. The two year members clap for the new N.H.S. mem- bers. 4. Looks good enough to eat. 5. “All rise, and re- peat the N.H.S. pledge after me.” 6.Gail Pilon gives a fine speech. 7. The N.H.S. angels rise to the occasion. 8. Barbara Miller has a case of stage fright. 9. Mr. Wil- son talks to the N.H.S. mem- ber. 10. Miss Lenard looks over her references. I 1. Jackie Lloyd and Tracy Black pay more attention to the camera than the speaker. |2. Phyllis Sparks and Sandra Manley enjoy the attention. 13. Maria Becerra receive the N.H.S. membership card. 14. Miss McCarthy takes time from the meeting for a picture. 15. Every- one lines up for a piece of the cake. 16. Sandy Brown greets customers. |7. Miss DiSanti supervises Karin Maagero while she cuts the cake. AY NNN NNN NNN CSUR A 4 A f 7 Cl 4 4 4 C CJ 7 4 f v4 4 4 7 vA vA 4 7 ‘ NANA One Time Only Rally Special Finally! What everyone had been waiting for! The first rally of the year was held Janu- ary 1981 in honor of our basketball team. The screams and shouts of everyone filled the auditorium as the cheerleaders came down ’ the aisles. School spirit was once again revived by captain Donna Thomas and this year’s cheerleading squad. Needless to say, a long awaited class competition was ended in a win for the seniors. a Page aiesttie Saceeertenpso nanteemmntor ents 1. John Adams and Robert Ester tune out the sounds. 2. Shekina Elliot gives praise for the first rally. 3. Lorraine, Shawna, and Sharon get into the Commerce spirit. 4. “I don’t know how long | can keep this up.” 5. “Give me a C!”’ 6. Donna Thomas leads the raider cheers. 7. “We've got the spirit” 8. “Uh! Ungowal! Raiders got the power!” 9. Verman, Darryl, Nasser, John, Charles, Joe, and Wayne. 10. Seniors do it better. | 1. Cheering for '8I. Se 32 A Comeback! ‘A Drama Club? Never happen! The kids at this school don’t want to work at anything.” Wrong! For the first time in years Commerce had a Drama Club. Seven students stuck it out while others quit. “The Most Happy Stella’’ was enjoyed by those who saw it. Hopefully, this club of seven has paved the way for a larger, more active club next year. |. The leading ladies show their stuff. 2. Jim Seibles introduces the show. 3. Hubert Roque works on props. 4. Ther- rix Brown provides accompaniment. 5. The cast. 6. John Hernandez and Hubert did their own choreography for this number. 7. Stella (Jackie Nieves) whips up dinner for her hus- band. 8. Hubert notices his wife likes John. 9. Jackie makes props. 10. You feel so good! 11. Julie DiPietro makes a big entrance. | 2. Jackie’s faking. 13. Debbie Alli covers her scantily clad body with “Stella.” 133 Help Wanted Commerce runs smoothly due to hard work by our student aides. These dedicated students help with typing and filing in the office, keep the AVA equipment in tip-top condition, guard our hallways, keep our cafeteria clean and aid students in the library. Com- merce owes a lot to these special stu- dents. : 4 auad | “ ie 1. Karen keeps books in order. 2. Mark plays repairman. 3. Shekina uses card catalog. 4. Cynthia is cashed in. 5. Gym leaders: J. Kaz- cynski, M. Thomas, D. Wells, M. Smith, P. Sparks, D. Smith, R. White, J. Garde, E. Torres, M. Piedade, D. Place, R. Nieves. 6. Mark watches. 7. Janice, Rafae, and Rene. 8. Flo is one of cashiers. 9. Debby takes a call. 10. Armando gazes off. 11. Joann caught by the camera. 12. Tom MacDonald. 13. Keith and Tony work. 14. Joan does her work. 15. Stanley giving his look. 16. Arturo keeps one eye on business. 17. James battles the cord. eg 134 Happenings Though the High School of Commerce alone will someday cease to be, fash- ion itself will always be here. Students this year were more interested in designer wear, like those by Calvin Klein, Gloria Van- derbuilt, Sasson, and Jor- dache. Hairstyles were in from new cuts and rolls to geri- curls. Let’s hope future stu- dents will keep fashion up to date. PIS) NO Dallas was a real hit with “Who shot J.R?” Just about ev- eryone was suspected from his wife down to his lawyer. This brought 62 months of suspense before it was revealed who had done it. There were movies that hit the screen that were big hits, like Airplane, Elephant Man, and The Empire Strikes Back with Yoda. As for TV movies, thousand watched Shogun, which had the highest rating since Roots. | ‘ Our 52 hostages will long be remembered. We spent 1980 hoping for their safe return to the U.S.A. Flags and yellow ribbons were dis- played in remembrance of them. The hostages were in Iran for over a year, and careful pre- cautions were used to get them back home safely. Their return ironically competed with Mr. Reagan’s innauguration for press coverage. May the future be kind to our hostages in their struggles to recover from an unkind past. a = , Exciting And Shocking Many deaths shocked the people of 1980. The director of films who was known to millions was Alfred Hitchcock; also, comedian Jimmy Durante, George Raft, and Mae West. Two well known actors who died of heart attacks were Steve McQueen and Peter Sellers. Jesse Owens, a black track star who won 4 gold medals in the 1936 Olympics, also died. Others who died in 1980 were the Shah, eight servicemen who were rescuing the hostages in Iran, and Arthur C. Nielsen. Many people will long remember John Lennon, an ex-Beatle, who was assassinat- ed in New York City. His death was as shocking to the music world as Elvis Presley’s had been. Our new President Ronald Reagan. He has come a long way from an acting career to our President. He has made many decisions in his times and plans to make many more. 1. Michael Edwards and Barbara Bradley show a touch of class. 2. A new cut for Cath- erine Spagnolo. 3. Carol Christie and Nancy Perez in their fashionable blouses and skirts. 4. Marcella Johnson shows off her hairstyle. 5. Hector Ramos in the casual look. 6. Darryl King in style. IT’S ALL IN YOUR POINT OF VIEW ... Eyeball Benders what Are They? Mix-Ups 1. Between the Titanic and the Lusitania, which one was sunk by a German U-boat and which by an iceberg? 2. Was Juliet a member of the Capulet family and Romeo a member of the Montague family, or was it the other way around? 3. Was Hawaii or Alaska admitted to the Union first? 4. Copper and brass are melted to form a common alloy. Is that alloy zinc or bronze? 5. Do four pecks of grain make a bushel, or four bushels of grain make a peck? 1. Wrong Number. 6. Was Socrates a student of Plato, or Plato a student of Socrates? 7. Between perigee and apogee, which is the low point of an orbit and which the high? 8. In a cave you notice rock formations hanging from the ceiling. Are those stalactites or stalag- mites? 9. Did Pocahontas marry John Rolfe or John— Smith? | Match Commercial With Actor . Wessonality a. Michael Landon . Lipton Tea b. Joanne Worley . Leggs c. Annette Funicello . Cover Girl d. Don Meredith . Skippy peanut butter e. Florence Henderson . Kodak f. Cheryl Tiegs . One Step g. Bill Cosby . Jello pudding h. Juliet Prowse . Bounty i. O.J. Simpson 10. Kleenex j. Donny and Marie Osmond 11. Tree Sweet k. Nancy Walker 12. Hawaiian Punch |. James Garner 138 Did You Know ... ? THESE SYMBOLS REPRESENT WHAT PRODUCTS? The largest salami on record is one Il feet long f Sse Fg with a circumference of 20 inches, weighing 14242 | Ibs., made at St. Kilda, Melbourne, Australia, in November, 1974. It was reported that a 75-year-old male driver | received 10 traffic tickets, drove on the wrong | side of the road four times, committed four hit- and-run offenses and caused six accidents, all | within 20 minutes, in McKinney, Texas, on Octo- ber 15, 1966. The most expensive golf shoes, lined with mink and with gold spikes, sell for $6,500 a pair. The highest price ever paid for a pig was $38,000 for a champion Duroc owned by Forkner Farms, Horton, Missouri, by Soga-No-Yo Swine Farms, Hiratousuka, Japan, at Austin, Minnesota, on September Il, 1973. The largest cake ever baked was made for the Bicentennial celebration in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, on July 3, 1976, by the kitchens of Sara Lee. The chocolate cake weight 40,000 Ibs., stood | 90 feet tall, and was 42 feet wide at the base. It provided more than 200,000 servings. Vivian “Sailor Joe” Simmons, a Canadian tattoo artist, had 4,83] tattoos on his body. He died in Toronto on December 22, 1965, aged 77. The Answers Eyeball Benders (What are they?) ‘doy ued epos ‘g JajsAtyr 6 ‘soddiz 1 A 318 °8 ‘adey ailjassed “9 JAN 'L “UOIUD ° G wieaquns “9 ‘ajly preusasuly “py wWiN3 GIO °S ‘uidsayioj € yAeUeH “py ‘quoyd Uo JdAI9I9y T Suluoseas A IMP] € ‘guoyd uo x0qg ddI0A | uu] epewey 7 SYd0N49 TIV949A4 OD IOIOW P4104 °| SLONGOaAd “osfOy UYOF 6 ; 5 S9NIDEILIS g 4 z ‘9 ySiy ‘aa8ody ‘moy ‘aaBiiag L ; ‘$ $31P1D0S JO JUaPNIs seM O1RIg “9 q ‘Ol J M4 jeysng e ayeu sydad sno4 ¢ i ¥ . Isl} SEM sae M IL oe 5. Tear drops are falling. 6. Hit the deck. ansejuop- oawioy ‘Jajndes jalne 7 ed bi Felker ai sie | ye0qG- fQ ‘elueqsny] ‘8saqed! ‘S1ueINy ° SdN-XIw at mm os ea eae le| “1 7. Locked teeth. A iSesesoe Oorel?| | [elt It's A Matter Of Opinion “At what age did you have the most fun?” This was the question asked of IOO students. This was the response given: “If you could do anything you wanted for a whole day, what would you do?” This question was asked of 75 seniors. This was the response: Would listen to song operas i deep ati da ay e % Keys 10 spend With boufriend at beadh ers eat a ae Sauna With cham Come “vo school bea teacher 12=Q © ona shopping Spree 7s oractie Te y listen to music Jf Play foot ball aD bah 4 a tri P +40 horse back riding | UU In what year do you feel that ou will succeed?” This was “What is the first thing you notice about a guy’s looks?” This was the the question asked of 50 juniors. This was the response: question asked of 50 white and 50 black girls. This was the response: “If you could go to any state in the U.S.A., where would you go?” This was asked of 100 students. The response given: “What is your favorite fruit?” This was the question asked of 75 students. This was the response given: baseball Scores Pathfinder Tech Holy. Cath. ePNYHEHEMWPOMwowmshitonnan St. Mary's Putnam Cathedral Classical Tech Hampshire Cathedral Classical Putnam Pathfinder Palmer St. Mary's Pn fot yey ey (op GD US OH) HTS bot Front Row: Mark Brown, Victor Valois, Kris Owens, Domenic Sarno, John Calabrese, Pat Lapponese, Angel Guzman, Carlos Morales. Second Row: Coach Walter Dougal, Managers Wesley Long and Al Aiello, Eligio Valdes, Wilfredo Reyes, Genus Wilson, Juan Rios, Harold Henderson, Matt Austin, Neville Gaillimore, Keith Charles, Hubert Roque, Ivan Cordona, Mike Won 6 Lost 9 McGinnis, Scorekeeper Darryl Miles and Assistant Coach Jerry Wroblewski. Scores Quaboag South Hadley Southwick Palmer Cathedral Putnam Forfeit : Won 2 Lost 4 First Row: Coach John Guerra, Mike Summers, Ron Brace, Frank Morales, Ed Colbert. Second Row: Francisco Gonzalez, Doug Johnson, Alfred Godbolt, Ron Alexander. Third Row: Asst. Coach Greg Bouknight, Greg Dewberry, Wayne Johnson, Mike Little and Rodney Norman girls track Scores Comm. 49 West Side Holyoke 61 35 Comm. 61 £. Longmeadow 86 Comm. 78 Palmer 74 Won2 Lost 2 jo First Row: Karen Fields, Mary Ratelle, Lisa Miller, Linda Merriweather, Annette Wilson, Chris Brown, Karen Reid. Second Row: Karen Brown, Deidra Williamson, Juanita Harris, Lynn Lumpkin, Cindy Jachson, Pam White, Marvis Brodie. Third Row: Manager Bill Harris, Jean Provost, Debra Guy, Debbie Mort, Sharon Smith, Edna White, Coach Williams. 142 football 6 St. Joe’s 16 Stafford 6 O Mt. Greylocks 28 6 Monument Mt. 13 6 Lee 1g McCann 32 Pioneer East Cath Classical Chicopee West Spfld. Tech Chic Comp Westfield 65 16 Taconic 33 Cathedral 26 Holyoke 27 Cathedral 23 W. Spfid. 30 Holyoke 45 S$. Hadley 35 E. Long. 5! Classical 31 45 N.Hampton 65 07 B tonne Rens407 . See see i te mas “4 s amas 25 p44 | ais ce Row |: Cedric Smith, Mark Smith, Robert Ester, Bobby Hernandez, Lorenzo Washington, Brian Carmen, Bill Harris, John Nekitopoulos, Genus Wilson, Terry Eaddy. Row 2: Jim Lowe, Larry Lewis, Kenny Steptoe, Erwin Hodges, Rodney Ester, Jeff Clemons, Mark Glenn, Rafael Gonzalez. Row 3: Harold Robinson, Dory Hall, Kenny Walker, John Calabrese, Timmy Williams, Lester Arnold, Craig Brown, Matt Flanagan, Vincent Sherfield, Clayton Roberson. Row |: Brucy Goolsby, Verman Brown, Jimmy Collins. Row 2: Coach Pevzner, Joe Baidy, Charley Smith, Derek Harrison, Jerome Brown, Wilfredo Rivera, Nassar Thomas, Chris Pugh, Wayne Hicks, John Roberson, Rufus Kynard, Coach Mike Martin. Row I: Celeste Scott, Karen Brown. Row 2: Coach Timothy, Carol Guy, Toni Lewis, Darlene Best, Deb Guy, Jackie Muldrow, Deidre Slocum, Celeste Miller, Cynthia Wallace, Karen Fields. Ludlow Southwick Hopkins Holy. Cath. Classical 4 won by forfeit 1 Se Row |: Carmen Rosa, Celeste Miller, Terrell Brooks, Mia Milner, Deidre Ferris. Row 2: Kim Jensen, Jerri Meuse, Valerie Balsam, Maria D'Agostino, Donna Nicholas, Lisa Hanson, Ann Cummings, Miss Greenleaf. Greenfield 6 Smith School 4 Hopkins 5 Mahar | Franklin Tech 4 EastHampton 5 Mohawk | Smith Academy | Greenfield 4 Smith School 6 Hopkins 5 Mahar 2 Franklin Tech O Easthampton 6 Mohawk | Smith Academy 6 wVNOWO-O- ONNUYU-OON Row |: Alfredo Virella, Eddie Cabrera, John Zamboni, Domenic Sarno, Angel Falcon, Mark Brown, Keith Charles, Paul Bednarz, Edwin Gonzalez, Tim O’Shea; Row 2: Coach Kim Varzeas, Fred Albano, Gary Foster, Wesley Long, Jose Cabrera, Kevin McNeish, Jose Santa, Todd Fairman, Eligio Valdez, Mario Velasquez, Angel Rodriguez, Coach Emil Masi. Comm.O Agawam Comm. 0 Longmeadow Comm. 0 Easthampton Comm. 2 Hopkins Comm. 3 Holyoke Comm. | N. Hampton Comm. | Easthampton Comm. 5 —_ Hopkins Comm.2 Westfield Comm. 0 N. Hampton Comm. 0 Classical Comm. | Chic. Comp Comm. 4 Longmeadow —-NOUNWO-—- OL — 2H Won 4 Lost 7 Tied 2 Row |: Sharon Smith, Chris Olsen, Sharon Pepe, Mary Dunner, Rosa Nieves, Maria Mastroianni. Row 2: Lynn Farrar, Mona Buzzell, Annette Wilson, Debbie Reynolds, Vickie Huddleston, Ellen Ryan, Jackie Ellis, Digna Nunez, Evelyn Falcon, Bea Alessandrini, Jackie Nieves, Coach Masucci. 143 bowling Row |: Al Aiello, Brad Robinson, Earl Hodges, Ken Steptoe. Row 2: Wesley Long, Ismael Perez, Tim Paro, Don Smith, Hector Bedard, Therrix Brown, Darryl James, Mr. Ellison, Dave Row |: Charles Marshall, Darlene Vooris, Cheryl Grippin, Dierdre Baptiste, Paul Tuzzio, Tammy Shafer. Row 2: Mona Buzzell, Paul Bednarz, Vivian Walker. Row |: Irene Hamel, Rosa Nieves, Diedre Williamson, Victoria Huddleston, Mavis Borski, Marvis Brodie, Lesenia Layne, Mexian Elliot. Row 2: Darlene Provost, Jackie Lloyd, Linda Merriweather, Denise Mulrooney, Joann Black, Linda Nelson, Lynn Maruca, Pam Dabakis, Traci Row |: Annette Escalante, Magaly Perez, James Traynham, Chuck Swatzie, Arenzo Washington, Deborah Alli, Lisa Miller, Lynn Yargeau. row 2: Sanchia DePriest, Maureen Hayes, Anita Wimbish, Valerie Burt, Kathy Wilson, James Seibles, Frank Balmer, Donnell Wright, Therrix Brown, Ermelinda Cruz. 144 Le 4 ‘eal eeetes ers ie Se Fame he Ree RS eS OW ES Front: S$. Crespo, D. Smith, C. Guy, D. Baptiste, S. Kidd, J. DiPietro. Back: J. Seibles, J. Hernan- dez, J. Dones. Front: M. Parent, S. MacDonald, Back: J. Executive Staff Row |: Cathleen Mascaro, Veatrice Brown, Lisa Bajek, Editor-in-Chief JoAnn Harrington, Gail Pilon. Row 2: Christine Brown, Louise Chouinard, Alexa Washington, Lisa Wardenburg, Noelle Balise, Doro- thy Clark, Sue DeB- Cafeteria Front: L. Nashville, D. Bogacz, F. Dris- colle SS Ellissuea ral con, C. Rosa, C. Mar- shall Back C. Jack- son, J. Jodoin, J. Lloyd, D. Brown, K. Charles, T. Harris. Bloodline 1. R Sepheus, J Da- vis, T Hall, D Maner, E Taveras, L Shaw, E Bryant, S Williams, C Velez. 2. K Brown, D Guy, M Cooke, K Sut- ton, K Jefferson, Z Scott, S Brace, 3. | Hamel, R Lewis, E McKenzie, V Brown, M Milner, S Ruther- ford, M Steptoe. Row |: Flo Driscoll, Zina Scott, Dennis Owens, Eric Park- er, Kevin Scibelli, Paul Lessard, Eligio Valdes. Row 2: Philip Destasio, Hector Diaz, Ar- mando Dimauro, Bruce Goolsby, Theodore Hall, John Nekitopoulos, Mark Richardson. |. T Washington, T Jones, J Carde, K Sutton, M Mon- fredy, D Maner, S Godbolt, M Smith, S Martin, M Gou- van. 2. A Thomas, J Talbert, L Prono- vost, S$ Hubbell, P Westmoreland, Y Williams, R Howell, A Gillylan, A Wim- 1. D Munzin, L Nashville, L Nash- ville, H Osbourne, O Garcia, L Layne, D Hager, J Har- rington, L Bajek, A Baker, L Yargeau, T Washington, J ’ Kaczynski. 2. T Pektasidis, L Wil- son, K Fields, D Alli, M Piedade, V Salsbury, C Jack- £2. a Sr. N.H.S. |. M Williams, B Miller, L Czelus- niak, A Guarna, W Santiago, J Har- rington, G Pilon, K Maagero, K Brown, K Thomas. 2. M Richardson, L Wil- son, L Warden- burg, J DiPietro, J Talbert, M_ Be- cerra, S Manley, C Christie, C Cog- dell, J Muldrow, D jr. N.HLS. |: D. Swatzie, T. Black, F. Dris- coll, L. Nashbille, L. Nashville, L. Miller, D. SeVeryn, S. McCann, M. DeSousa, M. Mastroianni, B. Lynch, C. Sias, J. Johnson, S. Brown, J. Floyd. 2. F. Ocasio, D. Haber- ern, M. Randall, L. Calbs, S. Martin, P. Sparks, V. Long- worth, A. Witt, L. Callos, D. Wells. auditors |. W. Walls, M. Candelaria, L. Czelusniak, M. Becerra, M. Perreira, A. Guarna, L. Daun- ais, C. Stackhouse, A. Wal- dron, G. Correia, J. Aiken. 2. L. Wilson, K. Korp, P. Shafer, S. Manely, E. Budrow, E. Methot, C. Spadnolo, M. Johnson. 3. P. James, C. Christie, B. Alessandrini, M. Williams, D. Mort, M. Rich- ardson, D. Thomas, K. Maa- gero, C. Scott. G.O. agents |. M. Allessandrini, A. Ran- som, L. Santana, M. Martinez, A. Nelson, D. Layne, K. Lar- der, M. Frey, P. Rouette, F. Choinard, B. Thaxton, C. De- laney. 2. L. James, K. Holmes, K. Hill, S$. Shafer, D. Williams, C. Davis, B. Wiggins, T. Jones, A. Griffith, V. Cham- bers, C. Snow, H. McCarthy, T. Penna. 3. J. Winters, R. Hamilton, M. DeSousa, R. Til- lery, L. Layne, A. O’Campo, M. Manfredy, W. Mascaro, W. Pagan, A. Bell, C. Marshall. 4. M. Elliott, B. Payne, M. Thomas, K. Fields, L. Nash- ville, J. Dones, D. Provost. 5. D. Bogacz, D. Provost, P. Sparks, D. Griffith, C. Harris, S. Martins, K. Lamontagne. student council Group |: |. Tracy Stevenson, Stacy Rutherford. 2. Norma Perez, Annabell Maldanado. Group Il: |. Juanita Johnson, Cindy Jackson. 2. Audrey Hayes. Group Ill: |. Kathy Spagnolo, Tanya Sypher. 2. Celeste Green, Chris Brown. 3. Anna Guarna. 147 jr. and sr. hr. reps. Row |: Adina Forbes, Susan Morgan, Joan Kaczynski, Pa- mela Plaskiewicz, Sandy Mar- tin, Karen Lamontagne, Dean- na Place, Desiree Wells. 2: Joe Calabrese, Lri Nashville, Patty Correira, Lynn Nash- ville, Phyllis Sparks, Shellann Babb, Lynda Sabato. 3: La- senia Layne, Regina Tillery, Renee Shaw, Donna Griffith, Rufus Kynard, Traci Black, Colleen Richard, Jackie Lloyd. 4: Bryant Baldwin, Moyah Thomas, Carolyn Crawford, Karen Korp, Debra Guyette, Nancy Perez, Gretchen Hall. caduceus staf f Row |: Marie Randall, Carolyn Crawford, Gretchen Hall, Ro- byn White, Debbie Haberern, Lynn Yargeau, Linda Czelus- niak. Row 2: Tim Lynch, Kath Wilson, Robert Sepheus, Ka- ren Brown, Sandy Brown. Row 3: Lisa Hachigian, Karin Maagero, Anna Guarna, Ka- ren Korp, Marcella Williams. Technical Classical West Spfld. Westfield Chic. Comp. Chicopee Cathedral Row |: Larry Seymour, Carl Hardy, Row 2: Omar Zachary, Aaron Thomas, Tony Owens, Tim Adams, Gary Johnson, Robert Swan, Prince Canty, Willie Wright, Coach Wrob- fr. choir |. A. Cabrera, K. Casey, D. Tluszcz, T. Reed, K. Steven- son, H. McCarthy, L. Wright, S. Smith, K. Roba- teau, P. Washington, C. Whittier. 2. D. Simon, C. Shaw, Z. Cameron, C. Guy, R. Wright, A. Nelson, A. Costa, C. Martin, L. Stone, M. Vadnais, B. Voisine, C. Langton. 3. B. Harvey, H. Osbourne, S. Schoolfield, L. Carmel, M. Pomales, L. Hen- riques, W. Barnett, D. Bap- tiste, C. Green, P. Brantley, I. Mercado, C. Gonyeau, M. Figueroa. J. Naylor, N. San- chez. 4. J. Nesmith, G. Mill- er, R. Jordon, C. Bailey, L. Burt, $. Dotson, A. Thomas, L. Burt, S. Gugliette, J. Gou- let, T. Scales. 5. K. Holmes, P. Daigneault, A. Muldrow, R. Seabrooks, S$. Pabon, S. Rutherford, C. Blake, M. Jones, J. Mango. CON CA aa a aa Row |: Barbara Miller, Row 2: Eredy Bryant, Stacy Brace, Donna Thomas, Dorothy Conley, Shawna Brace, Moyah Thomas, Laureen Nunalee. Row 3: Shekina Eliott, Lori Tash, Marsha Hodges, Sharon Wimbish. Row 4: Mary Dun- ner. Ahan. Track, 1,2.3; Cheer., 3 . Day Comm., 3; ones Street aya 3. Amb-Psychologist. Office Aide; Ae NHS, 2; Cl. Day Comm. 3; Choir, CABRERA, MIRNA 9} Business. Ami Bu Business. CATO, TERESA 5 Business. Am Club 2, . CHOUINARD, L Business. Am ‘Agent, 1,3 3, Prom Com GO ee 1 COLE, CHRISTINE Business. Amb-Data Proces ng A aly COLEMON, KELVIN 49 Cort d Street Football, 2, Track. |, COLLINS, JIMMY 92 Alden Stree Business. Amb-Go- on to -colleg Basketbal 123 CONLEY, DOROTHY 88 Periwick Street Business. Amb-Accountant. Cheer..2,3, COOKE, MARRETTA 181 Oak Grove Avenue Ens _ Photo Club 3; Skiing 3. 79 agua Street 330 Netiinghan Street -Peace of mind. | SS. “Amb Secretary. Gym Lead 2; man Chor! � PATRICIA 105 Suffolk Street ness “Amb-Accountant. GO Agent 2; GO ccounting 3, Girls Ens 2; Volley 1,2. JEFFERSON, KIMBERLY 58 Florida Street College Prep. Amb-Professional Dancer. Fed Dr Day Comm 3, Prom Comm 3. JENNINGS, DARREN 297 Main Street 10 ollege Prep. Amb-Disc ey Hockey 2; earbook 2 JESSUP, WALTER 43 Southern Road College Prep. Amb-Businessman. JOHNSON, DONNA 115 Dunmoreland Street Business. Amb-Medical Secretary. GO Agent 2 Freshman Chor |; Girls Ens 2. _ JOHNSON, LAWRENCE 63 Willard Avenue Business. Amb-Professional Karate Instructor _ =foot 2 ___ JOHNSON, MARCELLA 39 Manilla Avenue - os it 3 —@ College Prep. Amb-Executive Secretary. Basket GREEN. DARRYL 10 ; ie Beac 3, GO Accounting 3. usiness Amb-Profession amir war 1.S. Coast Gua Foot . JOHNSON, TOYE 138 Berkshire Avenue GRESS,. CYNTHIA 109 Ardmore Stre t hampton Avenue : Business. Amb-To succeed. __ Business. isiness. _. JOHNSON. DOUGLAS 43 Monroe Street _ GRIPPIN, CHERYL 35 Hiawatha Street” a 4ATTEN, VANESSA. 31 Middlesex Sirect Air Force. Amb-Data Processing. Track 2,3. Business. Amb-Office Worker. Leo mm 2 -— Business. Amb-Registered Nurse. HR Rep |. _ JONES, ANTHONY 74 Timber Land Band 1,2,3. i HAYGOOD, DEBORAH 36 Highland Street _ College Prep. Amb-Accountant. GUARNA, ANNA 20 Eckington Sweet Business. Amb-Registered Nurse. Off Aide 2; JONES, KEVIN 6 Gatewood Road ‘College Prep. Amb-Business Administrator. ofr Library Aide 2; GO Agent 1,2; HR Rep; Business. Aides; GO Account 3; NHS 2,3; Class Day — = Freshman Chor |, Grad Usher 2; KANIA, DAWN 138 Ardmore Street Comm 3; Prom Comm 3; Student Counc 1,2,3, HAYNES. MARCIA 65 Knox Street _ Business. Amb-Legal Secretary. Soft |, GO Yearbook 2,3; Freshman Chor |; Stud Advisory Business. Amb-Model. Agent |; HR Rep 2; NHS 2. 3; ___ HENDERSON. HAROLD 168 Navajo Road _ KARASKIEWICZ. DEBRA 153 Santa Barbara Stree! GUY. DEBRA 8 Flint Street College Prep. Amb-To be rich. Base 2.3. College Prep. Amb-Nurse. College Prep. Amb-to be successful; Basket 2,35 HERNANDEZ, OLGUITA 181 Nursery Street KEEGAN, MAUREEN 100 Grenada Terrace 152 Business. Amb-Probation Officer. Prom Comm� 2; KELLY, DARLEEN 126 Kerry Drive ___ Business. Amb-Secretary. KELLY, SHARON R. 84 Haski College Prep. Amb-Lawyer KEY. BETTY 105 Massachusetts Avenue Business. Amb-College and Success KILPATRICK, VINETTA 87 Newland Street KORP. KAREN 118 Druid Hill Road College Prep. Amb-Lawyer, Accountant. | Prom Comm 3; Yearbook a _LACARSE. EURIDICE 97 Villa Business. Amb-Undecided. LAMOTTE. CAROL 368 Roos elt Business. Amb-Secretary. LAROSE. CINDY 702 B eacon Circle : ynaniic Sue. Viwwermen After Sue finishes her day i her hard at work at Caldor’s. Alth poetry. Wri past imes. ing | in the field of Fashion Merchandising. dk after c usiness. Amb-Model. Gy eat . Lib Aide |, Class Day Comm | Prom Comm - : LIS. BARBARA [83 Savoy Avenue © - puainets Amb-Commercial Art. Business. _Amb- Business Field. Socce Lead 2, Off Aide |. LOCKETT, ROSEMARY 178. College Prep. Amb-College. GO. Agent Comm 2; Freshman Chor)” LONG. WESLEY 105 Buckingham Street College Prep. Amb-Pilot. Base 2; Soccer LONGHI, LA 39 Greenland Street College Prep. Off Aide 2; GO Agent LOPEZ. MARIA 38 Alfred Street Business. Amb-Bilingual Secretary. LORD. JUDY 26 Cuff Avenue _ Business. Amb-Police Officer. boat 1,2, 3. tes JANINE 56 Florida Street Business. Amb-Psychologist. Drama 2, Off Aide 2 LUGO, ROBERTO 25 Allendale Street Business. Amb-Architect Engineer. LUIZ, ANA 19 Rapalus Street Business. Amb-Hairdresser. GO Agent 1 LUNA. EVELYN 1122 Dwight Street Business. Amb-Social Field. Gym Lead 2, HR Rep 12. MAAGERO, KARIN 58 Woodland Road Coll Prep. Amb-College; Marriage. Off Aide 1,2; : _ Account. 3; NHS 2,3; Yearbook By - College Prep. Amb-Accounting. Of Aide 2 _ MACDONALD, THOMAS 1370 Worcester Street _ ee gs vu ae Bowl 2, Golf 12.3,AV Orange Stree — Amb-To become a Sta Soft 3 HR | ess. Amb College. MCCRAE. ERNIE = Alden Stre 1 3; Bene L Business. Amb-Accountant. PAM, Reicks 60 Dartmouth 2 be Bookkeeper, AV Aide 3 _ Homeroom Representative, ae MOS, HECTOR BIA ; Business: . RAMOS. JOHNNY 2 Mortis treet _ Business. Amb-Computer Technician. B eb RATTELLE, MARY ELLEN 178 Pendleton Avenue Business. me Colene: seat 1,2, 2 GO Agent, 3. REID. KAREN 69 Hood Sreeet. _ College Prep. Amb-Accountant. Soccer, |; fad, 12,3; Cross Coun., 12,3, Office Aide, 2; GO - Agent, 2,3; HR Rep., 1.2; Girls Ens., 2. REID. VERONICA 40 Clarendon Street _ College Prep. Amb-Success. Freshman Chor.. I. REYES. CARMEN [96 Nursery Street Business. Amb-Work or College. RICHARDSON, MARK I7 Fenimore Boulevard College Prep. Amb-Accounting, GO Account, 3; NHS, 3; Student Patrol, 3. _RIOS, JUAN 40 Newland Street Business. Amb-P: baseball Player. Baseb. 12, a : _ Wrestling, |. _ RIVERA, AIDA si Prospect Street RODRIGUEZ, | EDWIN 21 F Haleey Sirect Gomes Bad Amb-Air Force. Business. hal aoe owing. 2 - ROQUE, DEBBIE 432 Sumner Avenue _ College Prep. Amb-Accountant. Office Aide, ____ 2,3; Homeroom Rep., 3. ROSA. MARIA 619 Union Street Amb-Secretary. ROTH. JENNIFER 16 Kenwood Terrace College Prep. Amb-Navy. Track, |; Class-Day Comm., 3; Prom Comm., 3; Yearbook, 2. RYAN. ANN 25 Glendell Terrace i “ ¥ Business. _ RYAN, ELLEN 25 Giendell Terrace College Prep. Amb-College. Soccer, |, Track, 4 SABATO, DEBORAH 90 Leavitt Street Business. Amb-Lawyer. GO Agent. 3; HR Rep., 3 SANCHEZ, EVELYN 70 Saratoga Stree t _ Business. Amb-Nurses’ Aide. Nurses’ Aide, 1,2,3. ANTA, JOSE 66 Prospect Street _ Business. Amb-College. Soccer, 2,3. AN AGO, LINDA 34 Bristol Street and Politics. Baseb, e, oe 3, Prom Adminieeantion: Red GO Agent, 1,2; Class- 3 SHEPARD, NANCY 87 7 Clyde ‘Sect GO Agent, 2,3; Prom SHUMWAY, “USA 8 Mountainview Street _ SIERRA, EVA. 1536 Dwight Sect _ Business. Amb-College Legal Secretary. Office Aide, 2; HR Rep., 2, Fresh. Chor, |; Girls Ens, 2. _ SIMPKIMS. LANCE 405 Franklin Street ‘Business. Amb-Success. Track, | Business. Amb-Work in 1 oie 1, Freshman Chorus. L School. Kevin has his goals in oan and we are he will achieve each' ‘one. - | getting into 1oCuUS™ SO OOO OEE EEE NEEM NHN INI MNHINHIHHHIHMIHENIHIEIOOHIESESIIOIOSS LER ASEID DSS IDDAO OIE - NN NZ NANSUSNNNNANTENSANNNVSPVVVLVSVVVUNVSVNNNN AN M p i NANA AANNANNNSRARNVLVALNVANLLAVRAANNNNAS SEN . vA Y4 7%, 7 7 y 7 4 v4 7 4, 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 y } 7 V4 7 7 4 7 7 7 ‘ NNNDNNNVLVNVVAYVNVNVAVNRALVANNANNANNANANSANNNANNNNN NN NNN NNN r SKNANS SN ANNAN RECO CREAT RTT SASS SAS CANA SISS AS ON Se SN SRS RAN NERS NN NN NN ES Se 156 -% PPP bP PR — : DDPE Security National aA Security National Bank 1666 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts (739-7201) Good Luck! Were the one you'll stay with. Shawmut First Bank 127 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts Tel. 737-4321 VA VFAARIRIRIRIRIRG, Congratulations Seniors From ‘-HOMEROOM 2I6B Best Wishes Graduates FREEDOM FEDERAL SAVINGS 1243 Main Street Springfield, MA. Tel. 739-7387 4 x LA © WI, Ow KA o aw PAN LAA 4 oe Ww, a } A v Congratulations Class of 1981 Sir Speedy Printing 4 PFN 4 LODO LAW) KA Best Of Luck WANT EN 050.05 0.0. 0.0 Vv WiAVaV oe WIN Ow a a! VA o X WV, 4 VA © x NA, PPV of Fice products inc. 643 MAIN ST SPRINGFIELD, MASS 01105 WA, WIOOOOOIOOICIDIO ILS © LAras Os WA, 5 EKNEND VY, YA a 4 @ Vi. @ VV, Established 1918 (413) 788-4558 t (413) 534-1259 B CUNNINGHAM B LIVERY tn PRA 4 SOLS VA, LFas © VW We 4 5 AN RA vVv,V,V7,V7,V7,V7 OOOO PFN vVv,v eo VA, @ ® : “ ¢ iS Chauffeur Driven Limousines � . 77,4 ?, , Mark Soticheck lOOl Worthington Street � ® e Entrepreneur Springfield, MA OIl09 ° .° o, � ® o, o vv OO WY, 0 Va aa VaVaVaVaVaVaVaV aaa Va Va Va Va 0 VaVa FeV 00 V V9.0. 0.0.0, 0,0 ,0, VV VV ,Vj.V,V,.V,.0 Vv © FF SOOO OOOO OOO. OOOO. OOOO. OOOO. OOO 0.6 O00. OOOO 0. op RODUCTIONS Specializing In: Discos, Parties, And Receptions Exotic Sound System And Lights Best Wishes To The Class Of 198 From THE SENIOR SPANISH HOMEROOM 3I4B Candy Andy Andrew Cade Liberty Records Tel. 736-4602 A 2924 Main St. Anytime Springfield, MA. OIl07 isthe right time for , Us NM pb RESTAURANTS oY Breakfast Y Full Lunch Dinner v ae Night nacks ¢ SPRINGFIELD. ON BOSTON ROAD, RT. 20 KA VF VV VV VV —V—V —V —V—V—V—V—iV—iV—iV—V—=V—= V—iV—= iAV—=iEV—iEV—iV—OAGV ‘v, GOMEZ PLASTICS AM, KA eo . 1S Furniture Covering In Clear Plastic Made To Order SOSDS¢ a a4 C co oe a bs “� oe or: a4 x x Rafael Gomez AZ ODS 4 rs (413) 733-4427 v oe 4 x %, ” Fe o SS ¥ ¥ ‘ ¥ ¥ XS ‘ ‘ ‘: ‘ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ‘ S o, Les 160 LYON QE NELNLELNEQNVLLNEOQVLELNENELNLNLNKBO PAK AAA ARAPAP PRP PRP PPP PPP PPP OPO CCC CC CC LLL DAIRY MART Carew b And Armory 2 e 612 Carew St. Springfield y pringtte = ¢ THE HOME TEAM. re + Pre coveseseaganl Hake re) LEELEBBEE “ bY cackdecaareg Congratulations To The Class Compliments Of Of 1981 b MaracentalSiait ATTORNEY KENNETH E. SHEA .e O f Springfield Mass BURGER KING Q 489 State Street Springfield, MA. datens www ws Ln vv J A AAA : aS ‘a a viv VA, aw v,4,4,4,4,4,4,4 @.%. OO. OO. PO POIWD 5 VvV.v Y VS, COMPLIMENTS OF... vw i.Vv @ VW, aah A hh 4 4 4 4 aay iB Etre 5 t_Fazs euas£i Sr SrsrDrwmorhr eor hr ow wb th e v,v WW, SPRINGFIELD TECHNICAL q COMMUNITY COLLEGE VV ,.0,0, 0,0, 0,0, 0, 0,0, V0, 0,0, 0,0, 4,7, 4, 47,4, 47,47, 7, 47,7 ,.% Vara arava ara arartartatatata se” POOODODODODODODODODODODODOROROROROROIOSIOSIOIO NPAPRAPRPRPRPRPRPRPRPRPRPRPRPRPRPRPP- RPS’ a v,v 4 WA, as wf vv o WW, ors a. Congratulations Graduates Of 198I ROOM 30I From Bilingual Students LARA AAAAAAAAMAAS oO OOO OOO. OOOO @ PPPS PRPPRYG WAAAY Man is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor ... those who do suc- ceed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplishment in high school and to those who offered stimulation and inspiration in these formative years. Josten’s has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten’s products have become tangible symbols honoring perserverance and achievement. The class ring is representative of the fine traditions of school spirit and unity O The yearbook provides a lasting memento of the year’s accomplishments 0) The diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success 0) The graduation announce- ment heralds this achievement 1 Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. More than 3,000 Josten’s employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: Represented By: PAUL T. CULLEN 43 Talmyra Street Springfield, Mass. OIII8 Fo General Offices Owatonna, Minnesota Owatonna and Red Wing, Minnesota; Topeka, Kansas; Hannibal, Missouri; Telford, Pennsylvania; Santa Barbara, Visalia and Porterville, California; Shelbyville, Tennessee; Princeton, Illinois; Cambridge, Maryland and Attleboro, Massachusetts Best Wishes To The Class Of I98I From SULLIVAN, KEATING MORAN INSURANCE AGENCY Best Of Luck From MARIO’S GROCERY STORE Tropical Products 3029 Main St. Springfield, MA. O07 The Best Of Wishes To All From LIBERTY TV LIBERTY TV 851 Liberty St. Spfld. MA. O104 LUMY’S BRIDAL SHOP La Casa De Las Novias 2748 Main St. Springfield, MA Prop. Chico Y. LUMY JOSTEN’S YEARBOOK CO The People Who Give You A Book You'll Read Again And Again 732-8942 VALLEY PHOTOGRAPHERS 95 Liberty Street Springfield, MA OIIOI Official Class Photographers Dan Koziol Best Wishes To The Class Of III IRIN IOIOSOIOERININININIINSNIOENOININLING] � MR. MRS. “ANDRE” CARRIER ANDRE’S CONCRETE SERVICES” O 3 = o £ fou = fo) UO 4 POA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAI IIIA III FIP FI I PPP II IIIS oo OOO OOOO OOO. OOOO OO Oo OS, % OO OO OO OO. O O.O OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO 66 6 6 X LEER RH RHR! S XENI NINN NONE! Che Oaks Inn At Kimball Towers Now Accepting Reservations ST. PIERRE SON AG FUNERAL HOME INC. Graduation Banquets Weddings - Parties Class Reunions 7 Chapin Terr. Call For Menu Booklet Springfield, MA O1107 Chestnut Bridge St. 733-412I Ample Springfield Free Parking cd a Compliments Of .... A, KA aa a Best Of Luck Graduates From rw Best Wishes ELEANOR L. PERRON escent CLASS OF 1915 KA MR. MRS. ROGER ROY MARGUERITE PERRON CLASS OF 1928 771 Burnett Road Chicopee, MA. 01020 nox a 120 South Branch Parkway Spfld. MA. OI08 ama X Congratulations, Class Of I98l From GILLES AUBE GILLES GONTHIER X AN ! 4 Contractors Of Concrete Foundations Ow RA 84 Eastwood Drive Westfield, MA. O1085 X VY MVOC 4 o, Lorre Frederick Allen Rosetta Angelica Agnes Arnold Rita Astorino Bess Bennett William Black Lucille Blakeslee Jeffrey Burgess Elinor Burlow Madeleine Canarie Ernest Conchieri Bernice Connolly Charles Corcoran Carol Costa CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATES Stanley Czech Louis Czelusniak Nellie Delvalle Adelina DiSanti Walter Dougal Raymond Ellison Allan Forrant Ruby Gagnon Patrick Gaughan Mary Ghidoni Lucille Gonet John Gormally John Guerra Lorrie Gumlaw GENERAL CONTRACTOR Linda Haley Anna Hatchett Mary Ellen Hogan Thomas ‘Hurley Elizabeth Lemmon Mary Ann Malesta Dorothy Malone Michael Martin Emil Masi Mary Masucci Donna McCarthy Cecile Meunier Leonard Notaro Veronica O'Dell Kenneth Olejarz Marylou Phelan Ann Poliak Leonard Roy Anthony Serafino Henry Trespas Jean Watson Emma Williams Annette M. Wilson Willie O. Wilson Thomas Wright Gerald Wroblewski THE ENERGY PEOPLE Belcher e The Little Import Gets The Best Mileage Of Any Fuel Saver B J RENOVATING CO. You Can Buy Today SPRINGFIELD, MA. Meet The Riello BUS: (413) 734-8595 “Pressure Jet RES: (413) 739-4697 Burner MARVIN JOHNSON DANIEL BRANTLEY Qualifies Tel. 736-4875 President Lester Hill For 15% Federal Ene rgy Tax Credit Tel. 617 284-4490 BELCHER NEW ENGLAND, INC. (Vidt éx Ji Constrneren ( , Bir 79 Buckingham St. Springfield, Mass. 222 Lee Burbank Highway Revere, Massachusetts O2I5| Ow Ow 4, x [=X Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981 ASSOCIATION CANADO-AMERICAINE 52 Concord St. Manchester, N.H. 03101 Compliments Ot Club Richelieu — Springfield “PAIX ET FRATERNITE”’ P.O. Box 92 Chicopee, Massachusetts O1014 Congratulations To The Class Of 198] RICHARD COUTURE SONS Painting, Lic, 18491 132 Woodbrooke Terr. West Springfield, MA. O1089 Best Wishes Graduates From MR. MRS. WELLY ROY MR. MRS. ARMAND M. ROY Compliments Of ... MRS. GEORGE VADNAIS OOS WW, OR | oO @ LAN e VW, 5 WW, CITIZENS OF THE FRANCO-AMERICAN COMMUNITY Extend Their Best Wishes To The Class Of 1I98| 4, CA | a a Sd a AZ 4 WA v,v,Vv,v%.Y. a a Ww 4 Mr. Mrs. Gilles Aube Dr. and Mrs. Romeo Audette Mr. Mrs. Robert Boucher Mr. Mrs. Andre Carrier Mr. Mrs. Richard Couture Miss Yolande Croteau Miss Alma DeRosiers Miss Lydia DeRosiers Mr. Mrs. Wilfrid J. Forbes Mrs. Merilda Gamache Mr. Mrs. Gilles Gonthier Mr. Mrs. Leandre Gonthier Dr. Ernest Guillet Mr. Mrs. Rock Larrivee Miss Eleonor Perron Miss Marguerite Perron Mr. Mrs. Armand Roy Mr. Mrs. Leonard A. Roy Mr. Mrs. Raphael Roy Mr. Mrs. Roger Roy Mr. Mrs. Welly Roy Mr. Mrs. George St. Pierre Mr. John A. Stanislas Miss Jeannette Sylvain Mrs. George Vadnais a A or. ©, ys e, a ® y S Ww ys 4 ys WwW © ® a 4 rN WwW e 4 an Ww 4 eo 4 a | =X 4 = OES ae = - PATTER rm + Best Wishes To The Class Of ’8l From HOMEROOM II3 VIR RIIA o.¢ Compliments Of The SPRINGFIELD TEACHERS CREDIT UNION Venga Y Vea COLMADO LATINO 3010 Main St. Springfield, Mass. 736-3722 VPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPRPAPAPRPAPRPRPRYYYPYY Congratulations From LEONEL A. MARTEL 87 Elliot St. Apt. 3B Springfield, MA Class Of 1926 Best Wishes From YVONNE (MARTEL) DUBOVIK 2I2 Ontario St. Holyoke, MA Class Of 1938 Acevedo, Marie 108 Adams, Deborah 18 Adams, John 80, 132 Adams, Timothy 148 Adlam, lan 80 Aiello, Alberico 76, 80, I4I, 144 AIKEN, JAMES 18, 134, 145, 147, 171 Airoldi, Helen 12, 105 AKERS, RAYMOND 18 Albano, Fred 71, 80, 143 ALBRECHT, SANDRA 18 Alejandro, Wanda 108, II3 ALESSANDRINI, BEATRICE (0, I8, 77, 78, 98, 122, 143, 147, 154, 171 Alessandrini, Maria 108, 147 Alexandra, Tony 13 Alexander, Ron 80, I4I Alicea, Deborah 80 Alicea, Jesus 108 Allen, Michelle 108 Alli, Deborah 80, 123, 133, 144, 146 ALLL, LINDA 15, 18, 22, 63, 98 Alston, Cheryl 108 Alvanos, Kathy 80 _ Alvardo, Edel 108 _ Alvarado, Jeanette 108 _ Alves, Maria 108 Amaro, Jamie 108, 109 ; ANASTASOVITES, ELAINE 1|8 _ Anderson, Cynthia 108 Anderson, Edward 80 Anderson, Jessi 10, 108 Andrews, Debbie 80 Antoine, Victoria 80 ARBELAEZ, MARTHA il, 18, 54, 152, 160 = Arcand, Debbie 108 ARNOLD, LESTER 15, 18, 21, 22, 29, 55, 69, 104, 142 Artruc, Doreen 108 Ashline, Renee 80 Askew, Kim 80 Augustus, Hope 108 Augustus, Rhonda 4, 80 AUSTIN, MATTHEW 8, 18, 63, I4I, 160 Aversa, Joanna |08 AVILES, CARLOS 18 B Babb, Paula 80 Babb, Shellann 80, 148 Babineau, Lori 5, 100, 108 Bailey, Charmaine 108, 149 Bailey, Freda 108 Baidy, Joseph 73, 132, 142 BAJEK, LISA 10, 18, 30, 129, 145, 146, 158 Baker, Andrea 80, 146 Baker, Kathy 80 Balboni, George 108 Baldwin, Bryant 80, 148 BALISE, NOELLE 10, 12, 18, 129, 145, 158 BALMER, FRANK 17, 29, 144 Balsam, Valarie 67, 108, 143 Banks, Roslyn 108 Baptiste, Diedra 100, 103, 108, 144, 145, 149 Baril, Joanne 4, 80 Barklow, Tina 108 Barnett, Cathy 108 BARNETT, JACQUELINE 19, 39 BARNETT, JOAN 19, 22 Barnett, Warren 108, 149 BARRETT, LAURIE 19 BARTON, LAURIE 19 BASILE, ANNA 19, 120 Basile, Roseann 80 BASS, CHERYL 19, 22, 26, 56, II8, II9 Bass, David 108 Baymon, Lydia 78 BECERRA, MARIA 19, 51, 122, 131, 146, Index 147, 171 Beckett, Cathy 80 Bedard, Hector 12, 76, 80, 144 BEDNARZ, PAUL 19, 71, 103, 143, 144 BELANGER, CHRISTINE 19 BELANGER, MANON 19 Bell, A 147 BELL, LISA 4, 19 Bennett, Cathy 21 Bennett, Debbie 80 Bergdoll, James 80 Bernard, Winsom 108 Bess Debra 19, 78 Bess, Ernestine 78 Best, Darlene 74, 75, 132, 142 BEYER, JOANN 19 Black, Joann 80, 144 Black, Traci 80, II8, 131, 144, 147, 148 Blackwood, William 19, 80 Blanchard, Gary 13 Blake, Candace W8, 149 Bland, Carolyn 80 BLOCK, MARY 19, 33, I7I Bogacz, Dawn 80, 145, 147 Bongiovanni, Donna 5, I5, 108 BORGES, THOMAS 20 Borski, Mavis 80 Borski, Mavis 80, 144 BOWENS, VALERIE 20, 99 BOYNTON, IRIS 10, 14, 20 Brace, Kenneth 5l, 108 Brace, Ron 64, IA4l BRACE, SHAWNA 20, 37, 43, 93, 102, 124, 145, 149 Brace, Stacy 2, 73, 80, 100, 132. 149 Bradley, Barbara 78, 108, 136 Bradley, Lisa. 12, 43, 80 Branch, Tracey 108 BRANDT, LAURIE 20, 51 Brantley, Jennifer 108 Brantley, Pamela 108, 149 BRANTLEY, STEVEN 20 BRANTLEY, VANESSA 20, 155 Brodie, Marvis 80, II8, 141, 144 BROOKS, TERRELL Il, 12, 14, 20, 67, 99, 124, 143 Brosseau, John 13, 80 BROWN, ANGILENE 20 Brown, Bernadine 80, 92 Brown, Cassandra 108 BROWN, CHRISTINE 20, 123, 129, I4l, 145, 147, 158 Brown, Craig 80, 142 Brown, Daniel 80 Brown, Darryl 132, 145 Brown, James 9 Brown, Jerome 142 BROWN, KAREN 8, |6, 20, 55, 65, 66, 74, 75, 77, 78, 94, II8, 122, 128, 132, 141, 142, 145, 146, 148, 150, 171 BROWN, MARK 54, 62, 63, 71, 78, 141, 143 Brown, Michelle 20, 51 Brown, Roberta 108 BROWN, SANDRA 20, 102, 147 Brown, Sandra 108, 128, 131, 148 Brown, Therrix 76, 127, 144, 156 BROWN, VEATRICE 10, Il, 12, 20, 22, 125, 129, 145, 158 BROWN, VERMAN Ql, 29, 46, 55, 72, 73, 78, 132, 142, 150 Bruce, Autumn 2, 109 BRUCE, MARLECE 21 Brunt, Angela 80 BRYANT, EREDY 2, 21, 44, 118, 132, 145, 149, 160 BUCHANON, DEBORAH I, 44, II8 BUDROW, ELAINE Il, 21, 147, 171 BURGOS, JOANNE Il, 21, 92 Burston, Patricia 2I, I50 Burt, Laurie 149 Burt, Linda 109, 149 BURT, VALARIE 21, 144 Buzzell, Mona 8I, 103, 143, 144 Cc Caban. Edwin 101, 109, 120 Cabrera, Ann 5, 109, 116. 149 Cabrera, Eddie 143 CABRERA, IVETTE 21 _ Cabrera, Jose 143 Cabrera, Maritza 2I Caceres, Evelyn 109 Calabrese, Donna 109 Calabrese, Joe 8l CALABRESE, JOHN 5, 6, 7, 21, 56, 62, 63, 68, 69, I41, 142, 148 Calabrese, Maritza 10 Calabrese, Maria |09 Calabrese, Pasquale 109 Caldbeck, Karen 109, 134 Callos, Lori 81, 85, 147 Calvanese, Anna 8l Calvanese, Clara 109 Calvanese, Salvatore 109 Cameron, Zealda |09, 149 CANAVAN, KATHLEEN 23 pee mee MARIA Ql, 23, 122, 147, VW Candelaria, Natalie 8I Canty, Prince 109, 148 Caraballo, Wanda 78, 81 Carde, Janet 81, 146 CARDONA, ERMELINDA 23 Cardona, Ivan 62, 63, I4I Carmel, Laurie 109, 149 CARMAN, BRIAN 23, 142 Carmona, Rhilma 8I Carney, Beth 8l Carroll, Minnetta 81 Cartagena, Marcos 8 Casey, Kathleen 109, 149 CASILLAS, MARIA 23 Castro, Roman 100, 109 Catellier, Lisa 8l CATO, TERESA 6, 23, 34 Caulton, Ronald 8 Cedeno, Brenda 109 Chambers, Vanessa 102, 109, 147 Chapin, Margaret 109 Charles, Keith 71, 8l, 134, 141, 143, 145 Cheeks, Patricia 8l Chouinard, Francine 109, 147 CHOUINARD, LOUISE 23, 129, 145, 158 CHRISTIE, CAROL 13, 23, 56, 97, II8, 122, 130, 136, 146, 147, 171 Cimino, Toni 109 CINTRON, BETTY 23, 45 Cintron, Maritza 109 Cislak, Ann 23 Clark, Denise 109 CLARK, DOROTHY Il, 145, 158 Clark, Raylene 81 Clarke, Deborah 109 CLEMONS, JEFFREY 6, 23, 69, 142 CLEMONTS, STEPHANIE 23 Cobleigh, Carol 12, 109 COGDELL, CYNTHIA 5, 23, 32, 120, 130, 146 Cogman, Delano 109 Colbert, Edward |4I COLE, CHRISTINE 7, 23, 99 Cole, Marie 9 COLEMON, KELVIN 23 COLLINS, JIMMY 24, 42, 72, 73, 78, 142 Collins, Karen 49 Colon, Maria 81 Colon, Sonia Il, 109 Comeau, April 8| CONLEY; DOROTHY Il, 24, 57, 132, 149 COOKE, MARRETTA 24, 210 Cordero, Lisa 14 Correia Isabel 109, 17! CORREIA, GEORGETTA 16, 20, 23, II9, 122, 147, 156 Correira, Patricia 81, 148 Costa, Ana 103, 109, 113, 149 Cotto, Javier 8| Cotto, Sonia [09 Cotton, Rosemary 8! Couvertier, Luz 156 Cove, Tammy |09 Craig, Paulette 15, 65, 81 CRAWFORD, CAROLYN 24, 128, 148 Crespo, Grisell 109 Crespo, Olga 109, 113 Crespo, Sandra 109, 145 Crupi, Victoria 4, 81 Cruz, Ana 8 Cruz, Ermelinda 144 Cruz, Feleita 109 Cruz, Grisela 109 Cruz, Maritza 109 Cruz, Norma 109 Cummings, Anne 81, 92, 143 Cyr, Lynda 109 Czelusniak, Laura 109 CZELUSNIAK, LINDA 24, 121, 146, 147, 148, 156, 171 D Dabakis, Pamela 8l, 144, 146 Dagenais, Katherine 109 D'Agostino, Maria 143 Daigneault, Pamela 109, 149 Danenza, Lisa 8] Danesha, Lori HO DANIELS, CHARLENE 24 Daniels, Fatima 8] Daniels, Jamina 81 Daniels, Sharine 8I Dasso, Faith 109 Dasso, Kenneth IIlO DAUNAIS, LYNNE 24, 147, 171 Dauplaise, Louise 81 Davis, Carmen IIO, 147 Davis, Darlene IlO DAVIS, DORCAS 24, 34, II2, 118 DAVIS, JUDY 24, 145 Davis, Julie IlO Davis, Kim 8l Dean, Elizabeth 81 Dean, Maelona II0O DEBLOIS, SUSAN 24, 129, 145, 158 Decker, Diane IIO DeFelice, Lisa IlO Delaney, C 147 DelRio, Margarita 8| Demetrian, Elena 81 Dempsey, Bridget 15, 8I Dentzan, Lynn 9, 8l DePriest, Sanchia 82, 144 DeSousa, Maria 82, 147 Desrosiers, Lisa 82 Destasio, Philip !10, 146 DEUSO, MONICA 24, 50, 125 Devine, Allison IlO DEWBERRY, GREGORY 12, 25, 43, 64, 66, I41, 150 Dewberry, Jacqueline 82, 156 Diaz, Alejandrina IO, 172 Diaz, Denise 82 Diaz, Domingo 121 Diaz, Enelida 82 DIAZ, GRISELL Il, 25 Diaz, Hector 146 DIAZ, LOUISA 7, 25, 93, II9, 156 Dickinson, Vicki 92 Dimauro, Armando 82, 100, 134, 146 DIPIETRO, JULIANN 25, 41, (21, 133, 160, 145, 146 Dion, Michael Il0 Dixon, Harold Il0 DODDS, KEITH 25, 29 DODDS, KEVIN 12, 21, 25, 57, 155 Dones, Jeanette IO, 145, 147 Dotson, Skylar II0, 149 173 Doty, Tricia IlO DRANE, ELISABETH 6, 25, 43 Drane, Kathi 82 Drane, Kelly 6 Drayton, Marilyn lO Driscoll, Florence 82, 97, 130, 134, 145, 146 Duck, Rita 2, Il0 Dulaney, Cynthia 110 Dumas, Gerard 82 Dunner, Mary 82, 130, 132, 143, 149 Dutil, Joyce 82 DUTTON, DONNA 25, 50 DYER, CLARENCE 82 Dyer, Debbie 1l0 Dyer, Kenneth Il0 DYER, MICHELLE Il, 25 E Eady, Samuel 82 EADDY, TERRY 2, 142 Eckstein, Theresa Il0 EDWARDS, MICHAEL 26, 56, 136 Elliot, Mexian IO, 144 ELLIOT, SHEKINA 7, 26, 57, 73, (25, 132, 149 Elliot, Michelle 82, 147 Ellis, Jackie 70, 82, 143, 145 Enriques, Maria 82 Eppes, Letitia Il0 Escalante, Annette 82, 144 Ester, Robert 82, 132, 142 Ester, Rodney Il0, 142 Everson, Barbara 12, I10 EZELL, JACQUELINE 26 F Fairman, Todd IO, 143 FALCON, ANGEL 12, 26, 37, 66, 71, 143 Falcon, Evelinda 82, 122, 143, 145 Fallis, Bessie {lO Farney, Karen II0 Farrar, Lynn 70, 78, 143 FARRIS, DEIDRA 21, 6 Feliberty, Luz 109 Fenrell, Leo II0 Ferguson, Cynthia 82 FERGUSON, MICHELLE 26, 35 Ferrando, Scott Il0” FERREIRA, MARIA 6, 26 Ferris, Deidre 143 Ferris, Erin 82, 102 Fields, Karen 82, 141, 142, 146, 147 Fierro, Tina 82, 93, 173 FINDLAY, CONSTANCE 26 Finegan, Paul Il0 Flasher, Lorraine 82 FLANAGAN, MATTHEW Il, 26, 39, 69, 142, 174 Fleming, Eric 82 Flintroy, Jerome 9, Il0 Flores, Heriberto 82 Flores, Jeannette Il0 FLORES, ROSA 26, 82 Flores, Sonia IlO FLORES, WENDY 26, I50 FLOWERS, ELAINE 26, 156 Folk, Susan 82, 120 FONTAINE, DENISE 26 Forbes, Adina 8, 82, 92, 148 FORGETTE, CHRISTINE 26, 50 Forgette, Heidi 82 Fortin, Michelle 5, 110 Foster, Cindy 82 Foster, Gary 82, II8, 120, 143 Foster, Mark IlO FOUNTAIN, MICHELE 7, 27 FOURNIER, ANGELA 27 FRANCIS, LESLIE 27 FRATICELLI, MARITZA 27 Frau, Maria 82 Frey, Mary HO, 147 Frost, Sharon 82 Fuentes, Betty Il0 FULLER, STEVEN 27 G GADSON, ANGELA 27 Gadson, Patricia ll0 Galarza, Mercedes IO Galarza, Roberto 82 Galda, Christine lI0 Gallimore, Neville 27, [41 GAMBLE, CHRISTOPHER Qi, 104, II0, 154 Garcia, Ada HO, 146 Garcia, Angel 82 Garcia, Carmen IlO GARCIA, ELIZABETH 27, 34, 38, 40 GARCIA, MILDRED 27, 51, 82 Garcia, Nerida 82, II6 Garde, Janet 134 Garrafa, Evelyn 105 GARREFFI, LISA 27 Garrett, Laura 82 Garvin, Yvette 9, IIO GARY, DEBRA 27, 63 Gary, Rodney 82 Gary, Tracey Il Gasque, Barbara 82 Gasque, Belinda Ill, I2 GAUDREAU, RHONDA II9 Gee, Gary 82 Gee, Wally Il Gendron, Mona Ill Germaine, Kathy 108, Ill Gilbert, Stacy 82 Gillylan, Andrea Il GILLYLAN, ABBY 27, 146 GLENN, MARK 27, 68, [42 - GODBOLT, ALFRED il, 28, 64, I41 Godbolt, Shekina 82, 134, 146 Godbout, Nancy 82 Gomes, Jerome Il Gomes, Maria Ill GOMES, PETER Il, 28, 104 GOMES, WANDA 8, 35 Gomez, Janet 2 Gonyeau, Carole 103, Ill, 149 Gonzales, Francisco 64, 82, {41 Gonzalez, Alicia Ill Gonzalez, Authy Ill Gonzalez, Edwin 71, 143 GONZALEZ, FELICITA 28 GONZALEZ, IVETTE 5, 26, 28 Gonzalez, Miguel 7, 100 Gonzalez, Rafael Ill, 142 GONZALEZ, SANDRA Il, 28 Goodrich, Dori Ill GOOLSBY, BRUCE 14, 50, 52, 57, 142, 146, 150, 152 Gordon, Annamarie Ill Gordon, Clark Ill GORDON, SHIRLEY 28 Gosselin, Suzette Ill GOULDBOURNE, MAUREEN 28, 99 Goulet, Janet 149 Gouvan, Michelle 82, 146 Govoni, Michael 82 Gowan, Frances 83 Gowder, Diane 7, 83 Gowder, Latrenda 15, Ill Grandison, Debbie III Granger, Eric II Grant, Eric Ill Graziano, Amelia 13, 130 Green, Catherine Ill GREEN, CELESTE 28, 123, 147 Green, Cynthia 13, 83, 149 Green, Theresa 83 Greenbaum, Wendy 6, 83 Greene, Cynthia III GRESS, CYNTHIA 28 Griffin, Glynne il Griffith, Angela Ill, 147 Griffith, Donna 83, 147, 148 Griffith, Kathy Ill Grimes, John 68, 83 GRIPPIN, CHERYL 28, 144 GUARNA, ANNA 2, 10, 28, 32, 54, 55, 57 123, 128, 146, 147, 148, 171 Gugliette, Sandra 149 Gumlaw, Kathy 22, Ill Guy, Carol Ill, 142, 145, 150 GUY, DEBRA 28, 65, 66, 74, 75, 77, 78, 141, 142, 145, 150, 160 Guy, Michael 83 GUYETTE, DEBORAH 148 Guyette, Theresa Ill Guzman, Angel |4 Guzman, Israel 83 Guzman, Juan 83 H Haberern, Deborah 83, 120, 128, 130, 147, 148 HACHIGIAN, LISA 7, 28, 128, 148 HAGER, DEBRA 30, 56, 134, 146 Hale, Delores 78, Ill HALL, GRETCHEN 30, 148, 156 HALL, TAMMY 30, 148, 156 HALL, THEODORE 6, 30, 39, 42, 56, 142, 146 Hamel, Irene 52, 83, 144 HAMEL, MARY 30, 52 Hamel, Jeannie 83 Hamel, Lynn ill Hamilton, Renee 83, 118, 123, 147 - Hanke, William 99, 130 Hansen, Lisa 13, 83, 143 Harbour, Tammy Ill Hardy, Carl 83, 148 Harper, Tina 83 HARRINGTON, JO-ANN 10, 30, 129, 134, 145, 146, 158 Harris, Alisa Ill HARRIS, BILL 77, lll, 142 Harris, Charlotte 77, 83, 147 Harris, Dawn Ill HARRIS, FRED 30, lis Harris, Juanita 1 41 Harris, Lisa $3 Harris, Tony 145 Harrison, Derek 83, 142 HARRISON, KIM 16, 130 Hartman, Laurie Ill Harvey, Brenda Ill, 149 Hassan, Laurel Ill Hatten, Brenda Ill HATTEN, VANESSA 36 Hawley, Wendy Iil Hayes, Audrey 83, 147 Hayes, Maureen 83, 123, 144 Hayes, Penny 83 HAYGOOD, DEBORAH 30 HAYNES, MARCIA 30, 31 Hebert, Donna 83 HENDERSON, HAROLD 30, |4I Henderson, Juanita Ill Henriques, Lucilia Ill, 149 Hermenet, Melanie Ill Hernandez, John 83, 133, 145 Hernandez, Luis III Hernandez, Noemi 83 HERNANDEZ, OLGUITA 30, 156 Hernandez, Robert 69, 142 Hess, Ronald III HICKS, THELMA 30, 37, 77, 121, 128 Hicks, Wayne 72, 78, 132, 142 HILL, GERALD 31, 83 HILL, GREGORY 31 Hill, Kim Ill, 147 HILL, MICHELLE 31, 57, 92, 174 Hinch, Geraldine 83 Hobson, Jeffrey 16, 83, 172 Hodge, David 9 Hodges, Earl 76, 144 HOGES, IRWIN 9, 31, 42 Hodges, Marsha 73, 83, 132, 149 Holben, Mark 83 Holden, Alamateen 82, 83 HOLLOWAY, SANDY 31 Holmes, Kimberly Ill, 147, 149 HOOKS, KENNETH 31 Howard, Alesia 15, Ill Howell, Rafae 134, 146 Hubbell, Sandra 83, 146 Huckle, Laurie .83 JACOBSON, LISA 33 _ Jalbert, Gerry 112 James, Darryl 144° : “Huddleston, Victoria 70, 78, 83, 3, «144 Hudson, Paul Ill _ HUMISTON, TIMOTHY 31 Hunt, Carolyn 7, 83 _ Hunter, Denise 83 _ Hurst, Darryl 40 HUSSON, MARY 31 Hutchinson, Argolene 83 Hyde, Michelle 84 _ IRIZARRY, MINERVA 2, 4, 31, 44, II9 J JABLONSKI, ANN 3] Jackson, Cynthia 65, 78, 84, 123, 134, 141, 145, 146 Jackson, Darla Ill Jackson, Lorrie 33 Jackson, Tanya il2. JACKSON, TERRY 33, 8 — Jackson, Valerie 84 Jackson, Wanda 84 Jacobs, Dianne 84 . James, Leonard 84, 147. ue JAMES, PATRICIA 33, 37, 147, 158 JEFFERSON, KIM 8, 33, 93, 94, ils 145, 160 ae Jeffrey, Angilene 112 Jenkins, Alicia 33 Jenkins, Scott 84 : JENNINGS, DARREN 33, DI Jensen, Kim 67,78, 43 JESSUP, WALTER 33, 43,57 Jodoin, Justine 84, 122, 5: Johnson, Donna 33 — JOHNSON, DOUGLAS 3 Johnson, Emily 12 Johnson, Gary 112, 148 Johnson, Jennifer 84, 112 Johnson, Juanita 147 JOHNSON, LAWRENCE 33 JOHNSON, MARCELLA 4, 33, 122, 137, 147, 158 JOHNSON, TOYE 6, 33, 55, 56, 99, 160 JOHNSON, WAYNE 54, 64, 141 JONES, ANTHONY 33, 120 JONES, KELVIN 118 Jones, Candace 84, 86 Jones, Darryl 76, 84 Jones, Donnette 105, II2 JONES, KEVIN 34 Jones, Laska II2 JONES, MARCIA 27, 34, 149 Jones, Michelle |2 Jones, Thomas 147 Jordan, Janet 86 Jordan, Robin 51, 112, 149 Junior, Kyle lI2 K Kaczynski, Joan 14, 134, 146, 148 Kakley, Michael 84 KANIA, DAWN 34 KARASKIEWICZ, DEBRA 22, 34 KEEGAN, MAUREEN 34 Kellum, Catherine II2 KELLY, DARLEEN 22, 34 Kelly, Erskine Il2 Kelly, Everick 112 KELLY, SHARON 34, 160 KEY, BETTY 34 Key, Diane 12 Kidd, Sharon 84, 145 KILPATRICK, VINETTA 34, 78 Kimlingen, Darlene 84 King, Darrell 84, 118, 137, 176 King, Robin 109, II2 Kirk, Laura 84, 104 Knight, Marla 103, II2 Knighton, Debra II2 KORP, KAREN 34, 128, 147, 148, 158, 171 Kurtycz, Elizabeth 84 Kynard, Rufus 84, 132, 142, 148 L Labonte, Joseph 2, Il Laboy, Elsa 84 LACARSE, EURIDICE 34 Ladue, Denice Il2 Lagacy, Elizabeth 84 LaGue, Diana Il2 Lambert, Brian II2 Lamontagne, Karin 84, 147, 148 LAMOTTEW CAROL 34 Langton, Charlotte 112, 149 ™Lanoie, Denise II2 Lapierre, Joanne II2 Lapponese, Pat 14 Laprade, Lisa 84 L’Archeveque, Renee II2 Larder, Kerri 112,147. LAROSE, CYNTHIA Il, 34 Laureano, Maria 34 Lawrence, Michele H2 — Lawson, Brenda 84 — Lawson, Dennis 84 Leon, Angel 84 Lessard, Michelle 112 LESSARD, PAUL II, 35, 43, 97, 146 Lester, Janus 9 LEWIS, ANTOINETTE 35, 142 LEWIS, LARRY 69, 78,142 LEWIS, RENE 35, 120, 124, 145 Libardi, Tina 84 Ligus, Karen 84 LIS, BARBARA 6, 35, I51 LITTLE, KATREEN 35 Little, Mike |41 Little, Raymond 112 Lloyd, Jacqueline 4, 84, 131, 144, 145, 148 LOCKETT, JACKIE 52, 99, 146 LOCKETT, ROSEMARY 35 LOGAN, CORNETHA 35 Long, Caroline !I2 Long, Suzanne II2 LONG, WESLEY 16, 35, 76, I4I, 143, 144 LONGHI, LAURIE 36 Longworth, Valerie 50, 147 Lopez, Evelyn Il2 Lopez, Margarita ll2 LOPEZ, MARIA 36 LORD, JUDITH 36 _ Loso, Candy 84 LOWE, JAMES 36, 142 LOWE, JANINE 36, 49, 93, 99 Lowe, Kimothy 84 Lozada, Lucy Il2 Lucerino, Linda Il2 LUIZ, ANA 36, 156 Lumpkin, Elnora Il2 Lumpkin, Lynette 80, 84, I4I LUNA, EVELYN 10, 36 Luyanda, Nora 13, Il2 Lynch, Bonnie 84, 147, 148 Lynch, Timothy 84, 121 M MAAGERO, KARIN 36, 122, 128, 131, 146, 147, 148, 171 MACARIS, MONICA 36 Macaris, Stephanie 84 MacDonald, Scott 65, 145 MACDONALD, THOMAS 54, 78, 134, 156 Machado, Maria 84 Machicotte, Carmen 105, II2 MACK, SUSAN 36 MADDOX, ALICE 7, 36 Mahdi, Thriaya 78, 84 Majane, John 85 Maki, Pamela 85 Maldonado, Anabell 112, 123,147 Maldonado, Judy 85 Maldonado, Ricardo 104 Maneinone, Tina II2 MANEGRE, TINA 36 MANER, DEBORAH 9, 36, 145, 146 Manfredy, Maria 85, 146, 147 Mango, Judith 5, 100, 112, 149 MANLEY, SANDRA 10, 36, 122, 131, 147, 171 = .MANZI, LUCY 6229, iy 54, 99, 14 = _ Marcano, Sixta 85 Marlow, Alice 112 a _ Marshall, Charles 7, $7, 144, 145, “47 - MARSHALL, SABRINNA 38 MARTIN, CARLEEN 22, 38 Martin, Lee-Ann H2 Martin, Patricia 85 _ Martin, Robert 112 Martin, Sandra 85, 97, 146, 147, 148 MARTINEZ, EDNA 38 Martinez, Maribel 113, 147 Maruca, Lynn 85, 144, 156 MASCARO, CATHLEEN 38, 129, 145, 147, 158, 174 Mascaro, Wayne 5l, t3 _ Mason, Darlene 113 Mason, Georgianna 113 Mastroianni, Marie 78, 85, 143, 147 Matos, Paula 85 Mattos, Mary II3 Maxwell, Esther 113 May, Pamela 113 MAZZA, KENNETH 38 MCCABE, YVETTE 38 McCain, Ronald 9, 85 McCann, Steven 147 McCarthy, Hollie 113, 147, 149 McCray, Donald 104, II3, 162 McCullough, Veronica II3 MCEWAN, DOROTHY 38 MCGINNIS, MICHAEL 14, 1 41 McGovern, Kelly 85 Mclntyre, Debbie 85 Mcintyre, Maureen 85 MCKENZIE, EVON 9, IO, 38, 99, 145 McKoy, Barbara II3 McNeil, Andrea II3, 174 MCNEISH, DANIEL 7, 43 McNeish, Kevin I6, II3, 143, 162 MCSWEENEY, JAMES Il, 38 MEDINA, BERNICE 38 Medina, Maritza 113 MEEKER, DONNA 37, 38 Mellen, Julie 85, 156 Mendenhall, Karen 85 Mendez, Margarita 108, II3 Mercado, Ivette 85, 113, 149, Merced, Myrna II3 MERDY, LISA 38 MERRIWEATHER, LINDA 2, 4, 12, 38, 65, 78, 103, I4I, 144, 160 METHOT, ELAINE 6, 38, 147, 171 Meuse, Jerri 67, 78, 143 Miles, Darryl 85, l4I, 172 Miles, Parris 8, 85 MILLER, BARBARA 32, 39, 54, 55, 57, 123, 130, 131, 132, 146, 149 MILLER, CELESTE 4, 39, 66, 67, 75, 78, 142, 143 Miller, Doreen 113 Miller, Gay 113, 149 ee Lisa 65, 85, 103, 141, 144, 146, | Miller, Tracy 3 Milner, Diane 78, II3 MILNER, MIA 39, 77, 125, 143, 145 Miranda, Maritza 113 MOCK, LISA 4, 12, 14 Monette, Tammy 85 -Mungin, Montalvo, Martin 113 Montanez, Carmen 113; 115 Montezuma, Anna II3 Morales, Carlos 85, 141 Morales, Frank 64, I41 MORALEZ, OBELINDA 39 2 Moran, Justino 113, 162 Moran, Kimberly 4, 113 Moreno, Lucy 13 organ, Michele 1I3 MORRIS, DEREK 39, 50 Morris, Mary 113 7 MORT, DEBORAH 10, 39, 65, 122, i4l : 147, 156, 171 Morton, Susan 4 Moura, Ana II3 Muldrow, Anna 149 MULDROW, JACQUELINE 10, 37, 39, _ 129, 142, 146, 158 Mulrooney, Denise 144 Mungin, Agnes 113 Deleshia 146 Murphy, Frederick 104, 113 _ Murphy, Michelle.4, 13 Murphy, Yolanda 85 Murray, Donell 5 Murray, Velikia 113 N Nadal, Ricardo 85 Nashville, Lori 12, 85, 87, 100, 104, 145, 146, 147, 148 Nashville, Lynn 85, 146, 147, 148 Naylor, Jacqueline 113, 149 NAZARE, ANA 39 Negron, Migdalia 85 NEKITOPOULOS, JOHN Il, 39, 52, 54, 69, 142, 146 Nelson, Ann 103, 113, 147, 149 Nelson, Linda 85, 144 NELSSON, LINDA 29, 39 Nesmith, Jacqueline 113, 149 Nicely, Sherry 85 NICHOLAS, DONNA 67, 143 NICHTING, ANGELA 39 Nieves, Esteban 85 Nieves, Jackie 81, 85, 133, 143 Nieves, Maria 85 NIEVES, ROBERTO 7, 39 Nieves, Rosa 134, 143, 144 Norman, Rodney 85, |4I Nouri, Tracey II3 Nulls, Tyrone 64 Nunez, Digna 85, 104, 143 Nunally, Lorraine 132, 149 oO O’Gampo, Alma 14, 147 Ocasio, Flabia 85, 147 Ocasio, Maritza 85 O'Connor, Linda 85 Olson, Christine 70, 100, 114, 143 ORR, SHAWNA 39, 99 Ortega, Janette 85 Ortiz, Carmen 85, II6 Ortiz, Edna 114 Ortiz, Mirta 4 Osbourne, Hillary 114, 146, 149 O'Shea, Timothy 71, 83, 85, 143 Owens, Anthony II4 OWENS, DENNIS 40, 146 Owens, H Il4 OWENS, JUDY 40, 43, 99 Owens, K 62, I4l P Pabon, Sandra II4, 123, 149, 174 Pagan, Miguel 85, 97 Pagan, Nancy 114 Pagan, Wanda 85, 147 Paige, Donna 1l4 Paine, Laurinda Il4 PAM, CHARLOTTE 40 PARENT, MARK 40, 134 PARKER, EDRIC 9, 40, 146 PARKER, STANLEY 12, 40, 134 PARKS, SHEILA Il, 40 Paro, Timothy II4, 144 PASS, SUSAN 40, 52, 156 PATTERSON, CHARLOTTE 40 PAUL, TRACY 40 Payeur, Laurie |I4 Payne, Beverly 147 PEETS, DEBRA 40 Pegoraro, Lisa 85 Pektasidis, PEKTASIDIS, THOMAI 40, 146 _ Penalbert, Ed 85 _ Penna, Cathy 85 Penna, Thomas 85, 147 Pepe, Sharon 70, 78, 14, 143 Pepper, Kathleen 114 PEREIRA, MARIA 40, 122, 147, 171 Perez, Angelina 94, Il4 Perez, Eric’85 PEREZ, ISMAEL 144 PEREZ, MADELYNE 40 Perez, Magaly 85, 144 Perez, Marta 85 Perez, Minarva 85 PEREZ, NANCY Il, 41, 18, 136, 148 Perez, Norma 147 Perilli, Lisa 85 Perkins, Cheryl 85 Persico, Julie 85 Peters, Denise 85 Pettaway, Tony 85 Pettaway, Timothy II4 PHARMS, OCTOBER 28, 4l, 51 PICARDI, ANNA 41, 82 Piedade, Maria Il, 86, 134, 146 PILON, GAIL 10, 22, 41, 91, 124, 130, 131, 145, 146, 158 Pimental, Moises 162 PIPPIN, GLORIA Il, 31, 41 Pirog, David 86, 144 Pirosseno, Robin 86 PITTS, ROBERT 41 Pizzara, Nancy 5 Place, Deanna Il, 86, 134, 148 Plourde, Diane 86 Plummer, Maria 78, 114 Poe, LaDonna II4 Polk, Constance II4 Pomales, Marisol 103, 114, 123, 149 Posusky, Julie 41 Potter, Kim 86 POWELL, SHIRLEY 41 Proctor, Teressa 86 Pronovost, Linda 86, 146 Provost, Darleen 4, 86, 144, 147 Provost, Janine 65, 78, I4I Ptaszkiewcz, Pamela 86, 148 Pugh, Chris 72, 73, 78, 114, 132, 142 Q Quinones, Albin 86 R Rainha, Mary 86 RAMOS, ANTONIA 29, 41 Ramos, Delores 86 RAMOS, HECTOR 41, 137 Ramos, Janet 5, 162 RAMOS, JOHNNY 42 Ramos, Michael 162 Ramos, Nancy 86, I62 Ramos, Omar 86 Ramos, Renee 86, 105 Randall, Marie I5, 86, 94, 128, 147, 148 Ranson, Angela 13, 147, 162 RATTELLE, MARY 42, Il Raymond, Diane 86 Rawlins, Veronica 162 Reed, Tammy |49 Reed, Tracy 162 Reedy, Kathleen 162 Reedy, Pamela 86 Redfield, Charlene 42 REID, KAREN 42, 77, I4l REID, VERONICA 29, 42, 92, 99, 105, 175 175 REYES, CARMEN 42 Reyes, Wilfredo 1|4l Reynolds, Deborah II4, 143, 162 Rhodes, Mara II4, 162 Richards, Carlene 4, 86, 148 Richardson, Craig 10, 1I4 RICHARDSON, MARK 10, 42, 134, 146, 147, 171 Richardson, Wanda 94 Rijos, Brenda 5, 94, 162 Rios, Doreen 86 RIOS, JUAN I4I RIVERA, ELSA 42, 162 Rivera, Evelyn 86 RIVERA, HENOT 42 RIVERA, LYDIA 42, 55 Rivera, Samuel 86 Rivera. Sandra 86 Rivera, Wilfredo 104, II4, 142 RIVERA, YVONNE 42 Robateau, Kimberly 114, 149 Robertson, Yvette 4 ROBERSON, CLAYTON 69, 78, 142 Roberson, John 72, 73, 86, 132, 142 ROBIE, MICHAEL 120 Robinson, Brad 86, 144 ROBINSON, HAROLD 42, 55, 69, 78, 142 ROBLES, LUIS 42 Robles, Nestor 14 ROBLES, ROBERTO 44 Rodriguez, Alba 86 RODRIGUEZ, ANGEL 44, 51, 160 RODRIGUEZ, GERARDO 44 RODRIGUEZ, HERIBERTO 86 Rodriguez, Jose 114, 156 Rodriguez, Lourdes 86 RODRIGUEZ, MARIGZA 44 Rodriguez, Maria 86 Rodriquez, Norma 114 Rodriguez, Ramon 14 Rodriguez, T 1I4 Rogers, Tina 86 Roman, Janette 114 Roman, Rosa 4 Rondinone, Susan 86 ROQUE, DEBRA 37, 42 Roque, Hubert 86, 133 Rosa, Carmen 86, 118, 123, 145 ROSA, MARIA 44 Rosado, Sandra 156 Ross, Vincent 86 ROTH, JENNIFER 22, 42, 44, 156 Roth, Kathleen 86 Rouette, Pamela 4, 14, 114, 147 Rovithis, Christena II4 Royland, Kathie 86 Royland, Sharon 86 Rucks, Stephanie 86 Rugani, Maria 86, 120 Rutherford, Stacey 114, 145, 147, 149 RYAN, ANN 44, 100 RYAN, ELLEN 44, 70, 78, 143, 162 Ryans, llena 86 $ SABATO, DEBORAH 43, 44 Sabato, Lynda 86, 148 Salsbury, Valerie 86, 146 SANCHEZ, EVELYN 2, 44, 55 Sanchez, Madeline 86 Sanchez, Noemi 114, 149 Sanchez, Sonia 87 Sanders, Anna 1I4 Sanders, Ingrid 114 SANTA, JOSE 44, 71, 143, 160 Santana, Lillian IIS, 147 Santaniello, Dora 87, II4 Santaniello, Teresa 87 Santiago, Linda 44 SANTIAGO, WANDA Il, 44, 131, 152, 171 SANTOS, ELIZABETH Il, 45. 114 SANTUCCI, DEBBIE 45 Santucci, Robin 87 Sequebo, Evelyn II4 SARNO, DOMENIC 10, 22, 45, 57, 62, TI, 102, 141, 142 176 Sarno, Joanne 87 Savoie, Nancy 87 Schoolfield, Sherry II4 Schmidt, Karen 114 SCHWEITZER, MICHELLE 45 SCIBELLI, KEVIN 45, 146 SCOTT, CELESTE 45, 142, 147, 171 Scott, Judy 87 Scott, Kristina 87 SCOTT, ZINA 29, 45, 125, 145, 171 Seabrook, Margo 14, 87 Seabrooks, Robin 115, 149 SEIBLES, JAMES 29, 45, 52, 133, 144, 145 Sepheus, Angela, 5, Il SEPHEUS, ROBERT 32, 45, 47, 54, 128, 145, 148 Serranzina, Maria 115 Severyn, Daryl 87, 147 Seymour, Larry 15 SHAFER, PAM 46, 48, 147, 17] Shafer, Tammy 115, 144 Shaver, Robert [I5 Shaver, Sandra I5 Shaw, Chanita 15, 149 SHAW, LISA 46, 52, 125, 145 Shaw, Renee 87, 148 Shea, Kenneth 87 Sheffield, Diane 87 Sheldon, Margaret 87 Shepard, Iris 15 SHEPARD, NANCY 46, 99 Sherfield, Vincent 69, 77, 142 SHERMAN, DIANE 46, IIS Shoolfield, $ 149 SHUMWAY, MARK 32 Siano, Christopher 15 Siano, Tina 15 Siano, Rose 104, 115 Sias, Christine 87, 147 SIERRA, EVA 46 SIMMONS, TAMMY 46 Simon, David 149 Skawski, Ann 15 Skawski, Kim 87 SKINNER, VENICE 46 Slater, Marvin 115 Slocumb, Deirdre 115, 142 Small, Ruth 15 Smith, Bruce 87 Smith, Cedrick 87, II5, 120, 142 Smith, Charles 132, 142 Smith, Cheryl 8, 87 Smith, Darin 162 Smith, Debbie 87, II5, 134, 144 SMITH, DEBBIE 8, 46, 145 Smith, Donald 76 Smith, Kenneth 115 Smith, Kevin 87 Smith, Linda 115 Smith, Mark 87, 142 Smith, Mary 87, 134, 146 Smith, Sharon Il, 87, 115, 143 Smith, Sharon E. 115 Smith, Sonja Il, 115, 149 Snow, Christie 115, 147 Snow, Patti 87 Sorrell, Barbara 87 Sostres, Maria II5 Soto, Carmen 149 Soto, Maria 87 Sowa, Patty 87 SPAGNOLO, CATHERINE 6, 46, 136, 147, 171, Sparks, Phyllis 87, 131, 134, 147, 148 Spears, Alisa 87 Spears, Leslie 15 Speer, Lynne 87 Spenard, Ann II5 Stabilo, Lisa 8, 10, 87 STACKHOUSE, CARLA 22, 46, 147, 171 Stanislas, Suzzette II5 Stebbins, Robyn II5 STEPHENS, SHIRLEY 46, 92 Steponian. Barbara 87 STEPTOE, KENNETH Il, 46, 76, 142, M4 STEPTOE, MURIEL 4, 46, 125, 145 Sternchak, Christine 87 Stevenson, Kim 115, 147, 149 Stewart, Jason 87 Stilwell, Kathryn 123 Stone, Lisa II5, 149 Stover, Sheila 8, II8 Sullivan, G 87 Sullivan, M 87 Surrette, June 115 SUTTON, JOSEPH 46 _ SUTTON, KIMBERLY 4, 46, 145, 146 Swan, Robert 87 SWATZIE, CHARLES 32, 47, 55, 56, 18, 123, 132, 144 Swatzie, Daryle 50, 87, 147 SYPHER, TONYA 47, 132 Szarlan, Tammy 87 T Talbert, Dawnee II5 TALBERT, JANICE 47, 99, 134, 146 Tash, Laurie 2, 88, 132, 149 TAVERAS, ELENA 10, 47, 52, 54, 125, 145, 146 Taylor, Charles 5, 88 Taylor, James 156 TAYLOR, TRACEY 47, 172 Telfer, Sonia 88 Tergliafera, Loriann II5 Tetreault, Dana 88 Thaxton, Benita 15 Thomas, Aaron 115, 146, 148, 149 THOMAS, DONNA 2, 47, 51, 13i, 132, 135, 146, 147, 149, I7I Thomas, Morton 88, 147 Thomas, Moyah 88, 134, 148, 149 Thomas, Nasser 72, 73, 78, 88, 94, 132, 135, 142 THOMPSON, ROXANNE 47, 156 Thompson, Yvonne 15 Tillery, Regina 88. 148 TIMMERMAN, SUSAN 77, 20, I60 Tirozzi, Anthony 88 Tluszez, Deborah 115, 149 Torres, Elizabeth 115 Torres, Evelyn 88, 101, 115, 134 Torres, Johnny 88, II5 Torres, Julio IIS Torres, Miguel 88 Torres, Olga 88 Tozzi, Janice 88 Townsend, Michele II5 TRAUSCHKE, SUSAN 47, 174 Traynham, James 88 Trudell, Annette 115 Trujillo, Sarita IIS Tucker, James 88 Turner, Lisa 15 Turner, Sharon 88 TURCOTTE, PAULA 47 Tuzzio, Fred 115, 144 Twiggs, Demetra 88 Vv Vadnais. Michele 115, 149 Valdes, Eligio I4l, 142, 146 Vaile, Ana II6 Valois, Victor |4l Vargas, Angela 88 Vargas. Wilma 47 Vasquez. Carmen 47 Vasquez, Felix 88 Vasquez, Freddie 88 Vazquez, Emily !I6 Vaz, Divette II6 Vega, Maria II6 Velasquez, Mario 143 VELEZ, CARLOS 47, 50, 145, 160 Vigneault, Lisa 88, 123 VIRELLA. ALFREDO 47, 142 Visneau, Patrice II6 Voisine, Bonnie 13, II6, 149 Voisine, Brenda II6 Vona, Yolanda 86, 88, 121 Vooris, Darlene II6, 144 ; Ww WALCZAK, LAURIE 15 WALDRON, ANNA 48, 122, 147, 171 Waldron, Regina IlI6 Walker, Arylse 116 WALKER, KENNETH 48, 142 Walker, Vivian 77, 78, 88, 144 WALLACE, CYNTHIA 22, 45, 78, 142 Wallace, Gwendolyn 88 Wallace, Kenneth 88 WALLS, WANDA 4, 13, 48, 147, 17! WALTER, ANTHONY 48 WARDENBURG, LISA 48, 145, 146, 158 Warren, Celeste 88 WASHINGTON, ALEXA 17, 48, 129, 145, 158 Washington, Arenzo 88, 144 Washington, Lorenzo 142 WASHINGTON, MARION 48 WASHINGTON, MARILYN 48 Washington, Patricia 78, II6, 149 WASHINGTON, TRACY 27, 48, 146 Weatherford, Stacy 125 Wells, Desiree 88, 134, 147, 148 Westmoreland, Pamela 8, 88, 146 Wheeler, Monica 16 Whidden, Nancy 1I6 White, Daniel 14, 116 White, Edna 62, 77, 78, 88, 14] White, Gwendolyn 88 White, Pamela 14] White, Paul 88 White, Robyn 8, 88, 128, 134, 148 Whitley, Dwayne 88 Whittier, Christine 116, 149 Wiggins, Beverly II6, 147 WIGGLESWORTH, PAMELA 48 Williams, Cherie 4, 88 Williams, Debra 116 WILLIAMS, DENISE Il, 48, 147 Williams, Jay 8 WILLIAMS, JOYCE II Williams, Kelvin 88, II8 Williams, Kimberli 16 WILLIAMS, MARCELLA 48, 91, 97, 125, 146, 147, 148, 17] WILLIAMS, SHERRY 48, 125, 145 Williams, Theresa 99 Williams, Timothy 88, 142 WILLIAMS, YVONNE 49, 118, 146 Williamson, Deirdre 88, 141, 144 WILLS, RACHEL 47, 49, 55 WILMOT, NORMA 105 WILSON, ALLEN 49 WILSON, ANNETTE 65, 66, 70, 78, 99, 141, 143, 150, 16 WILSON, GENUS 49, 62, 141, 142 WILSON, KATHY 49, 144 Wilson, Kathy II6, 148 WILSON, LESLIE 8, 21, 49, 146, 147, 171 Wimbish, Anita 88, 144, 146 Wimbish, Julia 88, 97 Wimbish, Sharon 2, 8, 73, 88, 132, 149 Winters, Joy 88, 147 Witherall, Donna 1I6 Witt, Annette 88 Witt, Holley 16 Woodtke, Diane 88 Wray, Craig 88 Wright, Donnell 103, 116, 149 Wright, Linette 100, 103, 116, 149 Wright, Mich ael II6 WRIGHT, PHYLLIS II, 49 Wright. Rhonda 149 Wright, Stephanie 116 Wright, Willie 88, 148 y YARGEAU, LORI 32, 88, 146 Yargeau, Lynn 49, 91, 146 Z Zachery, Omar II6, 148 Zamboni, John 71, 142 Zavala, Margarita II6 ZAVALA, ROSITA 49 Zguro, Cynthia 4, 88 ZIFF, ANDREA 49 Prank, Hatehtt [anerw - Yor” Bott Kum By arth Rloyeh Jory, ee all “ — Pinan Peet ‘ = a = . a —— oly s - = = T Soe — 7 at iw eo Tere : cages + y 4 eb oS =a S 7 e = i = ie Sey He ga = emeice se See Bb ot antl h 33 5. Lg = ¢ bd oy eS z b % ad a aan aor x = = ¥ -% Aag - aa me ’ SWS eee Seg ne eee a es , se ee ees ore . x . Sys _ ae ee, . 2 . . a ,. M ak y ee ak te a ip . « ‘. eatg oe has Oe sox aah ee ik flee ee i ev we es = seh we i ae 2 - teat = : — ao was at) ae Pn + E rosie é a ae ial wo ae sf = y 2 in eS ‘ = oo = ? . we ‘ ™ ; Le eee woe % ee a Ce - ge ntg ora