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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1983 volume:

CADUCEUS High School Of Commerce Springfield, MA Vol. 58 1983 THE CITY Lrmrary SPRINGFISLD, Mags, SENIORS | NJ Y A 7) Dh 2%, ey STUDENT LIFE ACADEMICS UNDERCLASSMEN hlestiiy OATH fe SENIOR DIRECTORY 158 CHANGES From freshman year to graduation day We all have changed in every way Three years of help we gladly received With a good education we'll certainly leave. Senior year begins a time of changes From work to laughter — defining our ranges Looking forward to the uncertain and new Competent to establish our own point of view Strengthened by memories that give our lives meaning Our quest lies in possibility — our planning and dreaming. TT WY) f Fa i en s Ls) ror ike 2n p52 2 35 : a ae Th SENIORS SENIORS MAKE THINGS HAPPEN The Class of 1983 graduated approximately 350 seniors after an eventful three years at the High School of Com- merce. Soon after the beginning of their junior year, some class members began work on fundraisers so there would be money for that “touch of class’ at the Junior Prom as well as all the senior activities. A fun-filled car wash reaped big profits at the Sears Automotive parking lot; and, later, in a joint effort with the yearbook staff, class- mates promoted the “World’s Finest’ chocolate bars. Then came red T-shirts which listed everyone’s name the sale of 250 crimson sweaters which boosted Com- merce spirit around the school. A spring classic revived, the Junior Prom was the event of the season for 96 cou- ples who gathered at the Oaks Inn. Senior year’s fall football rally was staged for the rival Putnam-Commerce game. For an added treat, seniors hawked homemade cookies (3 for 25¢). The Greek Cultur- al Center crowded celebrating seniors together on May 11. The May 24th Senior Prom was a dramatic dinner- dance at Chez Josef. And then graduation: June 9, 1983. Maria Alessandrini Carmen Alicea Jenny Alvarado Diana Arocho Hope Augustus Jesus Alicea Cheryl Alston ae Ramon Arce Marc Badger Joseph Baidy Warren Barnett Ernestine Bess Candace Blake Barbara Bradley Jennifer Brantley Winsome Bernard Pamela Brantley 11 Cassandra Brown Daniel Brown Laurie Burt Sal Calvanese i Ne 7 Ramon Castro Vanessa Chambers Denise Choquette Francine Chouinard 12 Sonia Colon Isabel Correia Agostino Costa Anna Costa ‘ K j ea E } y , 4 Py ig 5 Bit es i TARRRE Council | Tammy Cove Sandra Crespo Felicita Cruz . Maritza Cruz 13 14 Norma Cruz Darleen Davis Cynthia Dulaney Kenneth Dyer Theresa Eckstein Michelle Elliott Ruth Encarnacion Letitia Eppes Karen Farney Leo Fennell Crystal Fitch Jeannette Flores ’ Sonia Flores Mark Foster Mary Frey Patricia Gadson 15 18 Christine Galda aah Belinda Gasque Andrea Gillylan Making light of the situation. Fran Girard Maria Gomes Jerome Gomes Ruthy Gonzalez Annamarie Gordon Clark Gordon Suzette Gosselin $ h kh Glynne Griffin Angela Griffith Kathy Griffith Flor Guevara 19 20 Brenda Harvey Luz Guillen AN Gea Josh Haygood ‘ Michael Guy Theresa Guyette Brenda Voisine looking the other way while typing. Andrea and friends ready for the rally. Robyn Haygood Melanie Hermenet Bk Oe MN ) oom : ¢ Kem Hill David Hodge ae TE . Py % yy � — : “ , § , Alesia Howard Paul Hudson Angeline Jeffery 21 22 � - Emily Johnson Jennifer Johnson A ght Marla Kni Denice Ladue Diana LaGue Kim is sure her indexing is right. Denise Lanoie Joanne Lapierre Renee L’Archeveque Kerri Larder Louise Lefebvre Martha Lockett Caroline Long Suzanne Long Paula Lopes 23 24 nse WH. Linda Lucerino Elnora Lumpkin 4 S Anabell Maldonado Be as Judy Maldonado Judy Mango Tracy doesn’t peek at her keys. Alice Marlow Aida Martinez Maribel Martinez Wayne Mascaro Georgianna Mason Tammy McAdams Hollie McCarthy } 4 Donald McCray Veronica McCullough 25 26 Maureen McIntyre Andrea McNeil Evette Mercado Wendy Petri looking at what is ahead. Kevin McNeish 44 Tracy Miller NA Florence Mitchell Maritza Miranda Billy Molina The boys enjoying the school’s well-balanced meal. Ha-Ha. Ana Moura é Michelle Murphy Velikia Murray Jacqueline Naylor Ann Nelson 27 Tracey Nouri isti Doris Colon taki second look. Christine Olson ri ing a Mirta Ortiz Anthony Owens Sandra Pabon Omar Zachery making sure his filing is straight. Nancy Pagan Donna Paige ( Patricia Patterson Laurie Payeur Kathy Pepper The boys aren't afraid to give blood. Manuel Perez Lisa Perilli Carolyn Peters oo dB Wendy Petri Timothy Pettaway 29 30 Moria Plummer Constance Polk Teressa Proctor Chris Pugh Can Jesus type as well as play football? Spans 3 Isn’t that hamburger delicious, Felicia? Juan Quinones Veronica Rawlins Tracy Reed = ill ie Re 2 Rivera Wilfredo Rivera Kimberley Robateau AES Ruth al . Yvette Robertson Felicia Robinson Sed Mary Robinson Norma Rodriguez Ramon Rodriguez Taking a break for the camera. 31 32 Maria Santaniello Evelyn Santos 7 Pam Rouette Christina Rovithis Lisa Russell = Anna Sanders Lilliam Santana Cassandra and Sonia trying to find the right answer. Angella Schafer Karen Schmidt Maria Serrazina Sandra Shaver Tammy Shafer hanita Shaw Iris Shepard Donna Shlaferman Christopher Siano 33 ™ Tina Siano = . Ann Skawski % ‘ : = i es Cheryl forgot to transpose a name. Debra Smith Gale Smith 34 ey! i Lisa Smythkowski Carmen Soto ¥), ‘ wt Leslie Spears Ann Spenard The girls strike their best pose. Kim Stevenson 35 Gail Sullivan Myra Sullivan Beth Taylor Stacie helping Candy after giving blood. Benita Thaxton Aaron Thomas Helima Thomas Deborah Tluszcz Evelyn Torres Christine Tower Michele Townsend 36 Annette Trudell Michele Vadnais Nilda Valle Patrice Visneau Bonnie Voisine Brenda Voisine Ross and Darin enjoying what they see. 37 Regina Waldon Arlyse Walker Beverly Washington Patricia Washington a Z Nancy Whidden Danny White ein Williams ss Chris Whittier Doesn't Chris look adorable? 38 - Margarita Zavala Holley Witt Maria and Louise showing Commerce spirit! Stephanie Wright Omar Zachery SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Andrew, Brett Artruc, Doreen Boisvert, Marc Bradley, Lisa Brown, Roberta Calvanese, Clara Carmel, Laurie Danenza, Lisa Devine, Allison Diaz, Hector Finegan, Paul Flintroy, Jerome Gonzalez-Lopez, Haydee Gowan, Frances Grandy, Pamela Hernandez, Rita Jones, Laska King, Robin Lambert, Brian Mastin, Margaret Mulrooney, Denise Murphy, Frederick Murray, Donnell Oertel, Dawn Oertel, Jim Owens, Tony Plourde, Diane Rainha, Mary Rosario, Noemi Sarnelli, Gina Sheldon, Margaret Slater, Marvin White, Gwendolyn Zamboni, John 39 3 b§ 4 t : THE CLASS HISTORY As we entered on September 9, 1980, 418 freshmen walked through the doors of Commerce. 132 were boys and 286 were girls. We didn’t know much about the school or about the rules which govern it, but we would learn. Our first class officers were Sandra Pabon, president; Marisol Po- males, vice president; and Anabell Maldonado, secretary. Student Council members were Stacie Rutherford and Tracy Stephenson. We did not have many freshman activities that year, but we knew in the next two years we would be the biggest and best class ever. On September 9th of 1981, the “Class of 1983” stepped through the doors of Commerce as juniors. We had just gotten back into the swing of our school curriculum when our class rings arrived and made us full- fledged upperclassmen. Our new hard working Junior Class officers: Linda Burt, president; Henrietta Robinson, vice president; Mary Morris, secretary; and Stu- dent Council members: Laurie Burt, Barbara Everson, Paul Starnes, Georgianna Mason, Chanita Shaw and Stacie Rutherford. We set our goals on three fundraise rs which we hoped would enable us to have a Junior Prom. Our first fundraiser was a carwash held on October 24, 1981, at Sears Automotive Center on Boston Road. The carwash earned a profit of $123.00. Our second fundraiser was a combined effort with the year- book staff, a candy bar sale which totaled $500.00 profit for both groups. Our third and final fundraiser, the first of its kind here at Commerce, was a sweater and T-shirt sale. The sale netted a profit of about $500.00. After collecting enough funds, the students of the Junior Class voted to have our prom at the Oaks Inn. At the prom, the queen and her court reigned. Our queen was Aida Martinez, and her court consisted of Anabell Maldonado, Donna Paige, Tracy Miller and Anna Muldrow. To end up the year we put in the order for our senior hats, enthusiastic about the idea of returning as seniors. On September 8, 1982, 350 seniors entered the High School of Com- merce. It was our final year of high school. Linda Burt immediately filled her position as Senior Class president, along with the other class officers: Anna Muldrow, vice-president, and Laurie Burt as secretary. We knew there would be some major changes this year such as the attendance policy, bell schedule changes, and the ending of the honor roll assemblies. Nevertheless, we prepared ourselves for the task. We had our rally and showed our school spirit with senior hats and T-shirts. We participated in the talent show, candy drives and a cookie sale. Those were certainly memorable moments. The times that will be most remembered were May 11, 1983, when our Senior Banquet took place at the Greek Cultural Center; our Senior Prom on May 24, 1983, at Chez Josef; and May 27, 1983, our final day as seniors at Commerce. Our names may be forgotten by our teachers but the knowledge they have provided us can never be erased. It has been a pleasure for us to be a part of the High School of Commerce, and the years spent here will always be remembered ... Our grand finale took place June 9, 1983, at the Springfield Civic Center. A PROPHECY Ten years later, in the year 1993, Theresa Jones is starring in a new hit movie on a cruise boat where she runs into Alesia Howard. It seems she’s on her vacation with her husband, Juan Quinones, who is a GQ model. The two get together to plan a class reunion. As the cruise goes on the boat stops in Par is where they run into Constance Polk, now a buyer for Tiffany's. The three of them walk through the park, and on the bench sketching is Sonia Colon. The next stop is back to the States where the boat stops in New York. The two decide to take a stroll down Broadway. While strolling down Broadway, they run into a newspaper stand and on the cover of Sports Illustrated is Scott Ferrando who was voted MVP of the NFL. They decide to take in a musical and starring in it is Renee L’Archeveque. They walk on a bit farther and run into Angela Griffith who is now the owner of Macy’s. They notice a neon sign that says “THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN, JERRY JALBERT”’. While looking for a hotel they pass a bakery specializing in chocolate chip cookies and owned by Myra and Gail Sullivan. Turning the corner there is a lady screaming, “Stop Thief! That man just stole my pocketbook!’”” On the scene arrives officer Brian Lambert and captures the thief, Paul Starnes, who, this time, has no alibi. They notice an all-night disco and find that the music is being played by no other than David (Bootsy) Bass. On the floor dancing are Michelle Lawrence and Melanie Hermanet, who are the hottest dancers there. Finally they find a hotel and the bellboy there is Omar Zachery. He shows the two to their room. They decide to watch a little TV. “Mag- num P.I.’”’ has been cancelled for a new show called “Louie Hernandez P.I.”. The show is interrupted by Chanita Shaw with a special news report saying that Hilary Osbourne has just attempted to assassinate the president, Wayne Mascaro. The sponsor, Pepsident, has Chris Ol- son as its star, wearing her Pepsident smile. They change the channel to the Dallas football game in which 33, Tony Hudson, is playing, and, on the sidelines cheering for the Cowboys, is Vanessa Chambers. At last they go to sleep. In the morning paper they read ‘Fiance, Wilfredo Rivera, Slain (found cheating on Aida Martinez).” Right under that they read “Dancer Kathy Griffith Dead from Overdose of Heroin.” They turn the page to find the Ebony Fashion Fair is in town and modeling in it are Jennifer Brantley and Anabell Maldonado. On the same page is a picture of Delores Hale and Paula Munford advertising Jiffy peanut butter. They turn to the sports section and find Chris Pugh is being drafted by the Los Angeles Lakers. On their way to the airport they see a big wedding. Getting married are Mirta Ortiz and Jose Lebron, with Margarita Zavala as flower girl. At the lights a motorcycle gang drives up. Gang leader Anna Muldrow is accompanied by Linda Cyr, Maritza Miranda and Tamara McAdams. The traffic is very heavy and the taxi is hit by a station wagon bulging with Harold Dixson, Linda Burt and their 26 kids. They have to take the subway. Working in the token booth is Pat Gadson. It seems there has been some kind of riot because lady officers Evelyn Garcia and Jenny Alvarado are carrying Rhonda Wright away in handcuffs. It seems she had just thrown a lady in front of the train for stepping on her feet. In the back of the paddy wagon are Linda Lucerino and Yvette Carvin trying to bribe the officer to let them go. Eventually they make it to the airport and there taking luggage is James Brown. They see Norma Rodriguez who is now a great doctor who just found a cure for cancer. They also see Tracy Stephenson carrying flowers saying ‘“Abba loves you”. Right before boarding the plane they see Belinda Gasque, Michele Townsend, Hope Augustus and Tracy Gary who have just come from a vacation at the Bahamas. They also see Kenny Dasso bumming a cigarette from an officer. Flying the plane is Willie Garcia with co-pilot Edwin Caban. The stewardesses are Barbara Bradley and Lucy Lozada. At last they are going home! But there is one interruption — Pamela Brantley is hijacking the plane. She is quickly stopped by David Simon P.I., who has been following her for 3 years. It seems they have been involved in undercover crime with gang leader Baby Face Laurie Payeur. For those who'd rather relax with TV, the winners of the Hawaiian Island Sweepstakes are on. There they are Constance Polk and Velikia Murray! As they arrived on the islands they are being greeted by Tim Pettaway and Tom Brown putting flower rings around their necks. On the beach they spot Aaron Thomas, the life guard, saving the life of Margarita Mendez. The hula girls, Freda Bailey, Brenda Harvey, and Andrea McNeil, put on a show for the tourists. A sky-writing plane is advertising “Donnell Wright in concert tonight at “La Mirada”, the hotel where they are already registered. After all of that the plane finally lands at home. Greeting the plane is John Zamboni, who announces that Deirdre Slocumb and Linette Wright have just gotten the ERA passed and that Sharon Pepe and Barbara Everson have just been sentenced to life in prison for assassi- nating Senator Marc Boisvert. With the help o f their lawyer, Laurie Burt, they might get parole. Everyone safe at home, this strange adventure must come to an end. How incredible that so many people could find each other in 1993! Who knows what unforeseen circumstances may bring us together once again in the year 2003? 33 ALL WERE FOUND GICMULIONG Oleg. Renee L’Archeveque Most Musically Talented Paul Starnes and Alesia Howard Alibi King and Queen Hilary Osbourne Class Giggler Linda Burt and Wayne Mascaro Did the Most for Their Class Paul Hudson and Alesia Howard Most Popular Boy and Girl Mirta Ortiz and Jose Lebron . Class Couple 34 Se . SERS jsiatinig nS ttiipsindecitoe Silico SSAA OOo a Omar Zachery Anabell Maldonado and Juan Quinones Class Lover Prettiest Girl and Handsomest Boy Sharon Smith and Fred Murphy Class Clowns Mr. Varzeas and Miss Hogan Melanie Hermenet and David Hodge Favorite Teachers Class Chatterboxes Yvette Garvin Norma Rodriguez and Donald McCray Class Flirt Most Studious Girl and Boy Edwin Caban and Chris Olson Delores Hale Nicest Smiles Prettiest Eyes ay o 6 6 e 4 mH Jose Lebron and Debbie Olson Jeans and Sneakers Sn @ 89 4h 4a a © 1980 Bally Midway Mfg. Co. TM of Bally Midway Mfg. Co. “Pac-Jam” All Rights Reserved Class Song CLASS DANCE- SMURF” Linda Lucerino and Scott Ferrando Teacher’s Pets Angela Griffith and Paul Starnes Best Dressed 44 Omar Zachery and Kathy Griffith Most Easy-going Boy and Girl Delores Hale and Paula Munford Class Peanut Butter and Jelly a j . 4 Donald Gregory and Angela Griffith Paul Hudson and Linda Burt Business Man and Woman Students with Most School Spirit Sonia Colon Class Artist Margarita Zavala and James Brown Wayne Mascaro and Chanita Shaw Most Likely to be Carded Most Likely to Succeed 38 = 1983 THE CLASS WILL . The Class of ’83 leaves walking proud. . The Class of ‘83 leaves Darin and Ross faces that fit their bodies. . Robyn, Karen, and Diana leave Mr. Guerra a year’s supply of suntan lotion for his bald spot. . Elbin Vargas advises freshmen and juniors to get all they can out of Commerce before it’s too late. . The Class of ‘83 leaves Stacie Rutherford still trying to make Concert Choir. . Laurie and Linda leave Jerrian alone at the bus stop. . Delores Hale leaves Yvette Garvin still teasing but not pleasing. . Sandra Shaver leaves the High School of Commerce with a big smile. . The Class of ’83 leaves the Class of ‘85 way behind. . Fran and Marg both leave Commerce retarded. . Period 5a leaves Mrs. Carroll a path of Reese’s Pieces to follow down the stairs. . Tim Pettaway leaves Tom Bolden still thinking he is a football player. . Mirta Ortiz leaves Commerce saying “I Love Jose”. . Class of ’83 leaves Charlotte Langton still trying to get out of school. . Anna Muldrow leaves Commerce with Maribel Martinez even though Maribel is too short to see. . The Class of ’83 leaves Charles Mann a brand new red sweater. . Elnora Lumpkin leaves Commerce very happy. . Wilfredo and Aida leave Commerce together forever. . The Class of ’83 leaves Donnell Wright finally leaving Commerce. . Candy Blake leaves Mrs. Gonet still calling her “Can-Dice”. . The Class of ’83 leaves Charmaine Bailey singing “Let me be your angel” off key. . Debra Smith leaves Yvette Robertson as one of the nicest people she has ever met. . Rhonda, Vanessa, Brenda, Theresa, Velikia, and Connie leave Marie and Tenita alone. . The Class of ’83 leaves Dolly some crazy glue for her lips. . The Class of ’83 leaves with E.T. . The Class of ’83 leaves the Class of ’84 wishing they were as cool as us. . Freda Bailey leaves wishing Mr. Forrant was not married. . The Class of ’83 leaves hoping future seniors get their senior hats faster than we did! . Aida Martinez leaves Lita Parker a year’s supply of dimes to call someone who cares. . Melanie Hermenet LEAVES. . Melanie Hermenet and Alesia Howard leave Mr. Troy with one less headache. . The Class of ’83 leaves Yvette Garvin still looking for Mr. Right. . Kevin McNeish, Brian Lambert, Mark Foster, and Donald McCray leave Commerce still thinking “They ruled the school.” . Tracey Nouri and Ann Jobbins leave Commerce as they entered, best friends, and still Stella’s. . Nancy Pagan, Lucy Lozada and Ruthy Gonzalez leave Commerce as they came, with class. . Jerry Jalbert leaves Marie Jalbert, who is not related in the least. . Kathy Pepper leaves knowing she and Steven Dodge will always be together. . The Class of ‘83 leaves the senior teachers the Class of ‘84 to put up with. . Chris Whittier leaves Mr. Czech a study that will be quiet. . Brenda Voisine leaves a maid for Mrs. Arnold’s cooking class. . Sandra Pabon leaves Commerce proud and glad she came to the 1 school in Springfield. . Cathy Kellum leaves Tony Hudson and Omar Zachery still crazy as ever. . The Class of ‘83 cheerleaders leave Kitty Ferguson no one to cheer for. 44. 4S. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. ol, o2. 53. 54. 95. 56. 97. 58. o9. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. Tis 72. 73. 7A. Hist 76. TW fe 78: 79. 80. 81. 82. Delores Hale leaves Chris Kee going to the Senior Prom alone. The Class of ’83 leaves Mr. Masi a G.Q. magazine. David Bass leaves Mr. Dougal still looking like the Pillsbury Dough Boy! Linda leaves Mr. Wroblewski still bragging about how good Pierre was in baseball. Maritza Miranda leaves Mr. Wroblewski saying “We be crackin’ corny jokes.” Nessa Cee, Tresa Tri, Jazzy Jen, Red, Bre, Hil, Vee and Angie Gee leave as the ladies of the eighties. Rhonda Wright leaves Commerce as dead as it was the day she entered. Warren Barnett leaves Ross Cogman singing “I want muscles”. The Class of ‘83 leaves Felicia Turkin as Guppie. The Class of ’83 leaves Cathy Kellum and Renee L’Archeveque each a large nail clipper. Ana Moura leaves Miss Kalloch with all her toads saying, “Aren't they cute?” Chris Tower leaves Commerce with a smile. The soccer team leaves Wroblewski eating his own lunch for a change. The Class of ’83 leaves Miss Meehan saying ‘Your book is your teacher.” Tracey leaves Mrs. Schumann a large box of erasers. Chris Olson leaves knowing she’ll always be together with Jimmy Peloquin. Sharon Smith and Ann Nelson leave still being “Wild” and , Crazvar Jose Lebron entered Commerce liking Mirta Ortiz, and now he leaves loving her. Nancy Pagan, Donna Paige and Mirta Ortiz leave having the same homerooms for 3 years. Linda Burt and Pierre Dixson leave Commerce holding hands. The Class of ‘83 leaves Aida Martinez still trying to reach up to kiss Wilfredo. Gail Sullivan, Myra Sullivan, Darlene Davis, Patricia Washington and Yvette Garvin leave Commerce loud and proud. Harold Dixson leaves Marvin Slater still trying to get a date for the Junior and Senior Proms. Omar leaves Tony a big, big, big, pair of earmuffs. Evelyn Torres, Nilda Valle, and Lilliam Santana leave Mr. Varzeas still promising to buy them an ice cream sandwich! Evelyn Torres and Ivia Rosado leave Mr. Mazurowski saying, “This is not a Mickey Mouse course!” Maritza Miranda leaves Margarita Mendez still hopping! Tony and Mal as Ham and Cheese leave Commerce with the Class of ’83. Arlyse E. Walker leaves the High School of Commerce with a full life ahead of her! The Class of ‘83 leaves Chris Kee the pow-pow power. The Class of ’83 leaves as the best class that ever entered Commerce. The Class of ’83 leaves the Class of ’84 wishing they were graduating. Carol Guy leaves Commerce more confused than when she arrived. Francine, Carol, Maria, and Kim leave the G.O. homeroom “unbalanced.” Wayne Mascaro leaves the cafeteria cooks a book called, “1001 Ways To Make A Good Hamburger”. The Class of ’83 leaves Mr. Black saying,’ This program is a cake.” The 1983 cheerleaders leave Commerce with style. The Class of ’83 leaves Mr. Wroblewski more good luck for ‘84's soccer team than we needed. The Class of ’83 leaves ready to take on all challenges. 40 THE SCORES Commerce 16 Monson ile Commerce 26 Technical 6 Commerce 18 Putnam 12 Commerce 21 Pathfinder 6 Commerce 8 Ware 16 Commerce 22 Technical 14 Commerce 10 Smith Voke 14 Commerce 12 Palmer 19 Commerce 9 Monson 17 Commerce 3 Palmer 8 Pathfinder Forfeit Commerce 10 Ware 11 Commerce 5 Smith Voke 2 Commerce 9 Putnam 6 THE ACTION 1. Janet Carde, Kim Rosati, and Deanna Place were catalysts this season for the Raiders. 2. Mary Robinson uses her speed and agility to beat out an infield hit. 3. Yvette Robertson in total concentration on her oppo- nents. 4. Maritza Miranda muscles the ball out of the infield. 5. Maritza suits up for the battle. 6. Myrta Ro- driguez wonders whether to go for extra bases. 7. Ka- ren Fields and Coach Wro talk over game strategy. 8. Anna Muldrow winds up for the next pitch. FREE SWINGING GIRLS SHOCK VALLEY LEAGUE softball softball softball softball softball softball softbal The “Guess Who” Raiders captured the eyes of the league as they remained undefeat- ed through the first four games of the season. While doing this these surprising sluggers also swept city rivals Tech and Putnam. To climax this outstanding season the “Guess Who” Raiders battled a tough nine innings against defending champion Ware which ended in a 10-11 loss. Coach Wroblewski commented that despite the defeat the Ware game was their most impressive performance FRONT: Karen Fields, Kim Rosati, Maritza Miranda, Myrta Rodriguez, Elsa Martinez, Lynette Broxton, Janet Carde. of the season. The Raiders gained a newly respected level of recognition, but not without the produc- tivity of some key players: Deanna Place, Most Valuable Player; Lynette Broxton, sur- prise of the year and Most Improved Player; and Maritza Miranda, team high batting average and clutch hitter. Commerce softball merits close watch in ‘83. BACK: Coach Wroblewski, Linda Cyr, Deanna Place, Amelia Graziano, Valerie Jackson, Linda Burt, Karen Griffin, Mary Robinson, Yvette Robertson, Anna Muldrow, Pam Rouette, Annette Trudell, Rose Siano. el E THE SCORES Commerce 8 Putnam 4 Commerce 8 Palmer 17 Commerce 4 Ware 8 Commerce 5 Monson 6 Commerce i Holyoke Catholic 8 Commerce 23 Pathfinder 6 Commerce 1172 Putnam 18 Commerce al Palmer 7 Commerce 2 Ware 24 Commerce (0) Monson 1 Commerce 2 Holyoke Catholic 5 Commerce 15 Pathfinder 1 THE ACTION 1. Edwin Caban gets his instructions from Coach Dougal for his field of play. 2. Jim Bergdoll takes a breather after his out- standing hustle. 3. With jet-like speed Dennis Law- son alides safely into home plate while Jesus Alicea watches anxiously. 4. Har- old Dixson focuses on his target before hurling the ball. 5. Tim O'Shea applies the tag with authority. 6. Jesus Alicea blanks out everything except the ball in flight. 42 RAIDER BATMEN Plagued by a couple of key defeats, the young Raider baseball team suffered a disap- pointing season. Their closest outing, against Division 3 defending champion Ware, ended in a heartbreaking 8-4 defeat for the Raiders. The young Raider ball team ac- tually held a 4-2 edge through the first 6 innings, but in the top of the 7th Commerce pitching faltered. Some other close contests were a 6-5 and a 1-0 loss to Monson High and a free-swinging 18-12 loss in 10 innings SURVIVE TOUGH SEASON baseball baseball baseball baseball baseball baseball base to arch rival Putnam. Some bright spots in the long season were big victories over Pathfinder and an 8-4 deci- sion over hometown Putnam. Dennis (Most Valuable Player) Lawson aided in these wins with power and speed. The 1983 team looks to the experience of top returnees Jesus Alicea, Harold Dixson, Scott Ferrando, Donald McCray,Robert Ro- driguez, and Nelson Santiago. FRONT: Al Aiello, Dennis Lawson, Israel Guzman, Tim O'Shea, Eligio Valdez, Wilfredo Reyes, Jim Bergdoll. BACK: Coach Dougal, Jesus Alicea, Don McCray, Ken Dasso, Edwin Caban, Scott Ferrando, Marc Boisvert, Harold Dixson, Nelson Santiago, Roberto Rodriguez. 43 52 THE SCORES Commerce 48 Chicopee 41 Commerce ‘Al Westfield 77 Commerce 57 Cathedral 71 Commerce 64 Classical 65 Tri-Meet Commerce won Holyoke Classical Commerce 58 Chicopee Comp 60 THE TEAM FRONT: A. Gillylan, S. Sanchez, M. Dunner, J. Da- vis, L. Miller, K. Ferguson, W. Carabello, P. Craig. CENTER: M. Lyn, M. Brown, K. Schmidt, J. Kel- ly, C. Harris, Y. Brown, R. Echols, M. Brodie, C. Guy. BACK: M. Ramos, T. Har- ris, D. Slocumb, K. Bolden, C. Claudio, G. Sullivan, J. Carroll, T. Murray, C. Thompson, E. Rodriguez, M. Hyde, S. Green. THE ACTION 1. Speedy Jongulon Kelly shows grace as she flies over the hurdle. 2. Lisa Miller has her eyes on the next objective. 3. Tambra Harris flies through the air and lands with ease. 4. Mi- chelle Hyde concentrates on beating her last throw. 5. Yovana Brown snakes over the high bar. 6. San- chez and Carabello sprint down the back stretch for Commerce. 7. Andrea Gil- lylan muscles one out. GIRL TRACKSTERS RUN COMPETITIVELY The young and industrious Raider track team was successful on many occasions throughout the course of the season. Some of these Raiders were triumphant in the West- ern Mass. Championship Meet: Deirdre Slo- cumb flew into first place in the 100 yard dash; also, Yovana Brown sprang to a third place finish in the long jump; and the 440 relay team (Carol Guy, Deirdre Slocumb, Jackie Carroll, and Paulette Craig) finished second. track girls track girls track girls track girls track girls tr The hardest fought meet for the heartfelt Raiders was against Classical High when only one point determined the outcome. The team’s most competitive girls were Mary Dunner, Wanda Cabrera, and Paulette Craig. “All season long these three gave their all,” commented Coach Williams. Deirdre Slo- cumb was the squad’s most successful run- ner, and outstanding in all meets was Yovana Brown. THE SCORES Commerce 74 Ludlow 69 Commerce 25 Holyoke 100 Commerce 53 Southwick 82 Commerce 35 Palmer 100 Commerce 45 East Long. 95 Commerce 40 Agawam 105 Commerce 60 Putnam 80 Commerce 25 Longmeadow 100 Commerce 55 South Hadley 85 Commerce 30 Minnechaug 115 THE ACTION 1. Elbin Vargas defies the law of gravity with his tre- mendous thrust. 2. Paul Hudson digs in for every possible inch that he can gain. 3. Frank Gonzales strides to become better and better. 4. The snake- like motion of Charles Mann stretches him to great length. 5. Dale Edge, in the process of flight, is determined to be a victor over his opponents. 6. The motoring Daryle Swatzie explodes down the straight lane. 7. Therrix Brown is ready to leave the shot put as far as its flight will take it. 46 TRACKSTERS STUMBLE DESPITE BIG OPENER boys track boys track boys track boys track boys track: The faltering flyers for the Red Raiders will have no more disappointing seasons to endure. From now on they will be extinct on the track, as there will be no more boys track program at the High School of Commerce. The Raiders launched the season with a big victory over Ludlow. The score, 74 to 69, was very close as the Raiders squeezed out this one with many second and third place finishes in sprint categories. The two hardest fought matches were FRONT: William Warner, Sam Eady, Ray Little, Ron Alexander, Rodney Norman, Paul Hudson, David Hodge. BACK: Coach John Guerra, Jim Oertel, Miguel Pagon, Frank Gonzales, Therrix Brown, Daryle Swatzie, Elbin Vargas, Dwayne Whitley, Wayman Rainey, Dale Edge, Tom Harvey. against arch rivals Putnam and East Long- meadow. Neither being powerhouses in track, each match was very competitive. These two defeats were hard to take. Hats off to the last of the Commerce flyers: Daryle Swatzie, Therrix Brown, Miguel Pa- gon, Frank Gonzales, Ray Little, Ron Alex- ander, Dwayne Whitley, Tom Harvey, Paul Hudson, Dale Edge, William Warner, and Charles Mann. EERE a ‘ IGE © 48 THE SCORES Commerce ) Easthampton it Commerce i Monson 4 Commerce 1 Hopkins 4 Commerce 1 Holyoke Catholic 2 Commerce iL Granby 4 Commerce ” Easthampton 3 Commerce 1 Monson 5 Commerce af Hopkins 5 Commerce (0) Holyoke Catholic 3 Commerce @) Granby 1 Commerce al Easthampton 3 Commerce if Monson 1 Commerce ) Hopkins 5 Commerce ik Holyoke Catholic 2 Commerce 4 Granby 2 THE ACTION 1. Lynette Broxton kicks the ball into play. 2. Carol Cabrera heads the ball in fine fashion. 3. Tamara McAdams gets a sure foot on the ball. 4. Maritza Mir- anda uses her head and passes the soccer ball to a teammate. 5. Co-Captains Sharon Pepe and Maritza Miranda show Commerce spirit even after a tough season. 6. Elsa Martinez gets ready to steal the ball away. DETERMINED GIRLS CLIMAX YEAR WITH WIN An amazing season has come to pass again for Commerce girls soccer. A truly respect- able season: low on wins, but high on spirit and determination. “Wrob’s Girls” kicked the season off weakly and continued to struggle through eleven straight defeats. Still, these Commerce booters gained recognition for their positive attitudes and aggressive play. The pay-off finally came in a thrilling match-up with second place powerhouse Monson High as the Raiders battled to a 1-1 tie. Their momen- soccer girls soccer girls soccer girls soccer girls soccer tum as maintained, and the pesky squad surged to a satisfying 4-2 finale over host Granby High. A tight, disciplined defense kept the Raid- ers competitive and never allowed more than five goals per game. Key players were spirit- ed halfback Sharon Pepe, tough fullback De- lores Hale, and Wanda Hernandez, whose play in goal was inspirational. Yovana Brown will lead a field of solid returnees next year whose experience should figure favor- ably as well. FRONT: Lisa Robinson, Wanda Hernandez, Anita Zavala, Elsa Martinez, Maritza Miranda, Lynette Broxton, Carol Cabrera. BACK: Coach Wroblewski, Alicea Broadway, Tamara McAdams, Sharon Pepe, Paula Munford, Delores Hale, Felicia Turkin, Linda Burt, Demaris Carde, Yovana Brown, Cheryl Bunn. ce oe ie ge gi CITY LIBRARY SGFIGLD, Mags, 57 THE SCORES Commerce 1 Holyoke Catholic 4 Commerce ) Monson 12; Commerce 0) Pathfinder 6 Commerce 1 Belchertown 5 Commerce (@) Granby 3 Commerce 0 Westfield Voke 5 Commerce (0) Southwick 12 Commerce 0 St. Mary’s 13 Commerce (0) Gateway 4 Commerce il Monson 10 Commerce 0) Pathfinder 5 Commerce 1 Belchertown 5 THE ACTION 1. The straining Brian Towle uses all of his body for a difficult save. 2. Cas- tro Roman flies down the field as he handles the ball, while Todd Fairman is ready to score. 3. The speedy Juan Guzman ou- truns his opponent while ready to hit the net. 4. De- termined Roberto Rodri- guez is prepared to steal the ball away. 5. Steve McCray gets set to put the ball in play. 6. Mark Do- mino is in deep pursuit and concentration. BOOTERS STRUGGLE: POST WINLESS SEASON The inexperienced Commerce boys soccer unit drove through a tough season with a 0 - 12 record. Although the Raiders lost by some large margins, they never gave up and kept their heads and spirits high. Best game of the season was posted against Belchertown. Although this ended in a 4-1 defeat, the young Raiders dominated the field of play for a good three periods. ‘We scored first, but couldn't put the ball in the net again,” commented Coach Masi. FRONT: Tiburico Romero, Wayne Davidson, Castro Roman, Ken Dasso, Juan Quinones, Todd Fairman, Mark Domino, Roberto Rodriguez. BACK: Coach Masi, Nelson Roman, Jimmy Guzman, Joe Podworski, Brian Towle, Darryl Roberts, Felix Escobar, Juan Guzman, Steve McCray, Edwin Caban. soccer boys soccer boys soccer boys soccer boys soccer The major weakness in the ambitious squad was the lack of basic soccer knowledge and skill. Untimely injuries to Ed Caban and Wayne Davidson were additional hardships. Outstanding in their individual play were Edwin Caban, sweeper; Kenneth Dasso, striker; Juan Guzman, center half; Roberto Rodriguez, halfback; and Juan Quinones, goalie. New recruits and experienced return- ees cou ld fuel a good season in ’83. gy GRIDMEN SUFFER The Raider gridmen, carried by MVP’s DISAPPOINTING SEASON football football football football football football footb the league. “These five never reached their THE SCORES Paul Hudson and Scott Ferrando, struggled full potential,” commented Coach Ryan. Sev- through a disappointing and frustrating sea- en players “played their hearts out”, howev- ey 7 a2 son. Commerce football boasted only two er: Warren Barnett, Ken Dyer, Scott Fer- ase 5 victories in nine outings. The first victory rando, Tony Henderson, Paul Hudson, Fred Commerce 24 was posted against Lee, 20-8, and the second, Murphy, and Marvin Slater. McCann Tech 49 “which was their best game of the season The season ended in controversy over a c because they finally played team ball,” stated disputed fourth down call in the Commerce- Sree = Coach Ryan, was against hometown Putnam. Tech game. Commerce challenged the deci- This was a 46-0 romp by Commerce. sion which lost them the ball and the big Commerce 0 Although they only managed two wins, win. Technical 14 Commerce High had the biggest front five in Commerce 0 St. Joseph’s 26 Commerce 20 Lee 8 Commerce 13 Monument Mt. 26 Commerce 46 Putnam 0 Commerce — Technical — THE ACTION yaa FRONT: Ken Dyer, Scott Ferrando, Paul Hudson. CENTER: Jesus Alicea, Josh Haygood, Fred Murphy, Omar Zachery, Warren Barnett, Tim Pettaway, Chris Kee, Marvin Slater, Harold Dixson. BACK: Nelson Santiago, John Brunato, Mike Parker, Victor Davis, Tony Henderson, Robert Haygood, Tom Bolden, Rodney Williams, Jerry Lewis, Ron Chapman, Ricky Gaynor. 1. The swift and shifty Paul Hudson flies through the line of scrimmage. 2. Jerry Lewis, the scram- bling quarterback, out-ma- neuvers his opponents in the flat. 3. Warren Barnett throws a crushing block with his body for the un- touchable Paul Hudson. 4. The slashing Omar Za- chery tries to sweep to the outside to outrun his oppo- nents. 5. After the pass from Nelson Santiago, Tony Henderson reaches forward for the goal line as Warren Barnett looks on. 6. As Josh Haygood blows a gaping hole, Nelson San- tiago swiftly gives the ball to Paul Hudson. 62 THE SCORES Commerce 29 Smith Voc. 20 Commerce Sit Pathfinder 33 Commerce 43 Ludlow 30 Commerce 58 Classical 69 Commerce 35 Technical 36 Commerce 58 Putnam 56 Commerce 29 Palmer 51 Commerce 36 Ware 59 Commerce 41 Smith Voc. 29 Commerce 45 Pathfinder 34 Commerce 46 Ludlow 47 Commerce 34 Classical 58 THE TEAM FRONT: A. Broadway, W. Hernandez, C. Guy, B. Britt, Y. Brown. BACK: Y. Johnson, K. Griffin, S. Foster, A. Gaudette, L. Britt. THE ACTION 1. Karen Griffin and Bridget Britt are play- ing a zone defense. 2. Foster and Britt fight for possession. 3. The ‘‘skying’’ Yovana Brown towers over her adversary. 4. Carol Guy executes her team’s fast break precisely. 5. The tough defensive play by Yvette Johnson pays off. 6. Yovana Brown and Sherry Foster scramble for the ball. REBOUNDING RAIDERS START FAST, WIN BIG basketball girls basketball girls basketball girls basketb: Out of the starters gate the high flying Raiders, through the first half of the season, opened with some enormous victories. These wins over Putnam, Ludlow, and Pathfinder posted the Raiders at the top of their league. The ball control Raiders’ biggest and best victory, 58 to 56, was over arch rival Putnam. This was a very emotional game with a slim margin of two points throughout. The M.V.P. and best shooter, Yovana Brown dominated on the young Raiders with her statistics placing her as the number two scorer (19.8 pts. average per game) in the oMMER = 4a = ghee 52 league. The overwhelming defensive player and point guard Carol Guy was a big catalyst and posted a big number of assists during the season. The offensive boards figured in the team’s success. The Raiders really worked the ball along with some great hustle, and all contri- buted to a very high percentage shot. “T thought our season was very productive! Our rebounding improved greatly over the course of the season. We will be very com- petitive for many years to come,” comment- ed Coach Olejarz. Ww : Wy P 64 THE SCORES Commerce 79 Holyoke 73 Commerce 68 Classical 65 Commerce 50 Cathedral 63 Commerce 56 Westfield 46 Commerce aS Putnam WAL Commerce 79 Agawam 45 Commerce 78 Chicopee Comp. 60 Commerce 74 West Springfield 69 Commerce 60 Technical 64 Commerce 80 Holyoke 78 Commerce 68 Classical 78 Commerce 54 Cathedral 55 Commerce 86 Westfield 69 THE ACTION 1. The leaping Shawn Boy- kin is in an aerial battle with the opposing team. 2. Joe Baidy shows his ball- handling while he goes to the hole. 3. Wilfredo Ri- vera throws a sure two- point layup. 4. Point guard Aaron Thomas shoots from the key. 5. Chris Pugh slams in the winning basket. With the Division I basketball contest at its peak competitively, no one team could dominate as easily as before. The flying Raiders had a great psychological edge, how- ever, as two-time Western Mass. Champs — and this year was no different, as the dynam- ic Raiders performed up to their quality play. With the reinstatement of the J.V. program this season, the explosive Raiders can look ahead to a future atop the Division I league. The Raiders boasted Co-M.V.P. Joe Baidy as their big offensive weapon, shooting 54% VARSITY. Front: Wilfredo Lopez, Aaron Thomas, Joe Baidy, Chris Pugh, Prince Canty. Back: Brian Towle, Arthur Miles, Ken Dyer, Arthur Sanders, Wilfredo Rivera, Shawn Boykin, Tom Bolden, William Zachery, Mr. Dougal, Mr. Wroblewski. J.V. Front: Tony Henderson, Robert Haygood, William Mayfield. Back: Scott Ferrando, Jerry Lewis, George Anderson, Philip Malone, Kyle Burke, Clarence Jones, Jerome Williams, Brad Burnett, Ron Chapman, Glenn Edmonds, Juan Echols, Coach Dougal, Brian Lambert. HOOPSTERS SURVIVE RUGGED LEAGUE PLAY basketball boys basketball boys basketball boys basketb from the field and 77% from the foul line. Also Co-M.V.P., Chris Pugh towered defen- sively with 10.2 rebounds, 2 steals, and 2 blocked shots averaged per game. M.I.P. Tom Bolden helped considerably from the beginning of the season, improving with ev- ery match. The powerhouse Raiders once again captured the Division I tournament. “We worked hard all year and it paid off. If everyone plays their role we are very hard to beat,” commented Coach Wroblewski. L 2 sie stings i 68 C. Bloomfield R. Bongiovanni FROSH ENTER HSC This fall, the usual group of 500 excited freshmen entered the High School of Commerce. They re- ceived a warm greeting from the “Welcome Fresh- men” sign donated by the Class of ’82. Things got off to a good start, and soon class elections were held. Vanessa Lyons was elected president, Lori Bronson vice president, and Tanya Watkins secre- tary. Activities were eventually planned, and things went smoothly with the help fo class advisers Mrs. Hatchett, Miss Pellegrino, and Mr. Varzeas. All in all, it was a good year and a smooth beginning. E. Arnold L. Ashwell L. Atkins C. Austin A. Ayala J. Baez L. Barcome M. Barna L. Barre M. Barnes R. Barrett C. Bateman D. Baymon E. Bayton E. Beach C. Beauvais P. Beauvais J. Berrios E. Bessonette L. Beston R. Blake C. Borders C. Borges F. Bowens M. Boyd T. Boynton L. Bronson C. Brown D. Brown M. Brown S. Brown L. Alicea N. Alicea L. Allard A. Allen M. Allen G. Anderson M. Andrews A. Antoine Anthony Cuffie tunes in to what’s happening. V. Brown W. Brown M. Bruce S. Bruce J. Brunato T. Bullard A. Burgos K. Burke B. Burnett J. Burt M. Caban M. Callahan G. Candelaria R. Caparco J. Caraballo D. Carde R. Carmichael R. Carnevale B. Carter R. Catwell H. Cavros P. Chartier O. Chonmany M. Cintron B. Cirillo M. Clarke O. Claudio T. Clemons L. Cole R. Collins J. Connor T. Coomey C. Cooper R. Core K. Cormier L. Cote C. Craig G. Crawford M. Crenshaw Smeruz A. Cuffie L. Czupryna K. Dagenais G. D’Agostino E. D’Amario 69 70 V. Davis L. Dawson M. Dean M. deCarvalho R. Demers S. Denault K. Deraleau S. Dewberry B. Diaz D. Diaz D. Diaz S. Diaz T. Dionne D. Dodge B. Doty S. Dowler D. Drake M. Drayton M. Dufault P. Duncan E. Dwyer A. Eadie D. Edge G. Edmonds G. Enriquez S. Enriquez S. Epps S. Erdely F. Escobar M. Evans S. Fahey L. Falcon D. Farmer D. Farney P. Feliciano M. Figueroa A. Daniel W. Davidson B. Davis J. Davis R. Davis Calculating is the best way to find the answer. S. Finney M. Finnie M. Flores R. Flores C. Flowers Brian Towle is surprised he got it right. J. Flowers S. Flowers C. Foley D. Forbes M. Ford A. Frijia R. Frye S. Frye L. Furlani N. Garcia V. Gardner M. Garnett A. Gaudet R. Gilkes S. Gladden J. Golden R. Gomes R. Gomez E. Gonzales E. Gonzalez I. Gonzalez O. Gonzalez M. Gordon Gina Mirski is finding out “Who dunnit.” C. Grace C. Grant D. Gregory M. Grenier S. Griffin D. Guevin T. Gunn A. Guzman J. Guzman 71 Ieee M. Hackman J. Hamilton A. Hamrick M. Hardy D. Harper D. Harris E. Harris F. Harris M. Harris C. Hauschild L. Hawkins S. Hayes D. Healy P. Heartley Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez . Hernandez 23275 . Hernandez C. Hill S. Hill C. Holmes R. Horne D. Howe N. Housey S. Housey R. Housey D. Jackson G. Jackson L. Jenkins A. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson T. Johnson Y. Johnson C. Johnston C. Jones D. Jones J. Jones T. Jones T. Kauffman J. Keaton S. Keeler D. Kelly Vanessa Lyons feels like a true Mexican! 72 J. Kennedy K. Lafleche C. Lamsey J. Lander M. Lanier J. LaPorte T. Laurion C. Lees C. Lemon C. Lewis J. Lewis WDE . . ™_ FF... ; _ A. Lillis et i . . « « M. Lisboa D. Lockett J. Long B. Lopez W. Lopez V. Lyons S. Macaris S. Maggipinto P. Major M. Malone L. Manna R. Manuel L. Maria K. Marshall T. Marshall M. Maryea V. Mateo T. Matos J. Mattoon B. McCauley R. McCollin S. McCray S. McIntyre J. McTier M. Medina N. Mejias 65 66 S. Moore N. Manzi D. Morales E. Morales G. Morales J. Morales M. Morales J. Morgan M. Morin J. Murphy K. Murphy C. Negron C. Nelson J. Nero S. Newhouse I. Newman S. Noel B. Norman C. Novak C. Oates T. Oates D. Ocasio J. Ocasio S. O’Connor J. Olmo S. Orama M. Orszulak Y. Pam G. Parent M. Parker J. Parrilla M. Pasquariello D. Pasteris L. Pastoriza L. Perez M. Perez M. Perez N. Perez A. Perry R. Phillips D. Mendoza A. Menec A. Miles G. Mirski T. Mock VIP RDRRM Ue a DI — E. Pimental L. Plante M. Poehler K. Porter E. Prendergast M. Rachele T. Rachmaciej M. Rainville A. Ramos I. Ramos M. Ramos M. Ramos A. Randall C. Rassi C. Reaves A. Reid V. Renaud A. Reyes R. Reyes T. Rhone J. Richardson L. Rickus E. Rivera M. Rivera N. Rivera W. Rivera S. Roach I. Robbins K. Roberson D. Roberts P. Robinson T. Robinson A. Rodriguez 67 68 R. Rodwell J. Rogers R. Roldan N. Roman T. Romero L. Rosa J. Rosado M. Rosado K. Ross T. Russell P. Salves M. Sanders D. Santiago G. Santiago T. Sawyer C. Scannell V. Seabrooks R. Sears C. Shaver M. Sherman Y. Simard G. Singleton L. Skelton A. Smith D. Smith K. Smith P. Smith R. Smith K. Sowers J. Stanek M. Starks M. Starks J. Steil J. Stocks K. Stocks J. Stovall L. Stovall C. Swenor D. Talbert C. Talmont L. Tate A. Rodriguez B. Rodriguez H. Rodriguez L. Rodriguez V. Rodriguez Maribel Hernandez likes the sentence she wrote. A. Teasley C. Thans V. Thomas E. Tiwari A. Torres C. Torres I. Torres J. Torres B. Towle D. Townsend T. Troy C. Tucker M. Turner M. Valazquez S. Velez L. Verville F. Walker T. Watkins S. Wells K. Westbrook L. Wiggins C. Williams F. Williams K. Williams R. Williams S. Williams T. Williams J. Wills A. Wilson K. Wilson R. Wilson D. Woods A. Wright K. Wright A. Zavala 69 JRS UNLEASH NEW ENERGY In September, the Junior Class of the High School of Commerce returned, looking forward to a year full of new challenges and greater activity. With the support of class advisers Mrs. Haley, Mr. Masi, and Mr. Phillips, t he class directed its energy in many ways. Shiny rings and bright T-shirts were ordered and worn proudly by the students. The Nestle can- dy sale in January raised additional funds for the class treasury. In early June, the Oaks Inn was the scene for the year’s gala event — the Junior Prom. Class officers Kathy Schmidt, Shirley Thomas, and Cynthia Fennell could boast many successes. The Class of ’84 was primed and eager, ready to take on senior year. A. Balboni A. Banks L. Bannon T. Bannon L. Baquerizo V. Barnett D. Barnhart T. Barton L. Bartuch N. Baymon S. Baymon C. Beaumier e P. Albano S. Albertson C. Alicia K. Altro Y. Alvarado M. Alvarez T. Antrum L. Arnold T. Arnold H. Ayala T. Babbs S. Bacon Gary gets close! Laurie Dutton takes time from lunch for a picture. C. Bennett A. Bernardes C. Berrios L. Bissonnette T. Blanchard K. Bolden T. Bolden L. Boisvert C. Brack I. Branch T. Branch K. Brantley B. Britt L. Britt A. Broadway D. Brouillard Broxton Bunn . Buoniconti . Burge . Burns AROOrKR EZ! v2) . Butler C. Cabrera P. Calabrese J. Calvanese Z. Cameron S. Campbell “Let’s get it together!” ° re j A sis ; Si 72 M. Cardona J. Carroll R. Casiano K. Cebula M. Chambers R. Chapman T. Chartier J. Chavez J. Chmura D. Choiniere C. Chrzan S. Chung P. Clark C. Claudio E. Cleary S. Clemons T. Clemons B. Coleman L. Colson C. Cowell M. Crews S. Curley G. Daniele C. Daniels A. D’Arco E. Dasso F. Dasso T. Davis B. Day D. DeBarge S. DeGennaro D. Delamarter M. Demers L. DeSouza T. Dickerson L. DiLuzio C. Dixon S. Domainque M. Domino I. Carabello It’s time to listen to the teacher. P. Dorman R. Dumpson L. Dutton S. Eady R. Echols L. Egan S. Eldridge J. Enriquez A. Escalante J. Escobar C. Fatal M. Faust N. Feliciano C. Fennell K. Ferguson T. Ferguson E. Figueroa C. Fitch E. Fitzpatrick N. Folk J. Ford R. Foster S. Foster N. Fredette C. Fryer C. Galda D. Ganhao @ Garcia Anna Marie and Ana smile for the camera. S. Garcia B. Garrafa T. Garrett R. Gaynor E. Gilreath T. Givens L. Gladden J. Gloster D. Goines 73 74 M. Gonzalez D. Goodridge R. Gore D. Gosselin D. Gravel S. Greene K. Griffin V. Guevin J. Guzman B. Hager T. Hankins S. Haqq T. Haqq C. Harbour J. Harper T. Harriman A. Harris T. Harris T. Harvey M. Hawkins J. Hayes R. Haygood D. Haywood A. Henderson R. Henderson P. Hernandez W. Hernandez J. Hill C. Houle D. Huberdault J. Hunt R. Hurst G. Iannone R. Jackson S. Jackson M. Jalbert M. Goncalves C. Gonyeau A. Gonzalez M. Gonzalez M. Gonzalez ® Michelle Demers is totally bored with school. K. Jam ieson P. Jamison R. Jamison L. Jerome L. Johnson M. Johnson M. Johnson C. Jones T. Jones V. Jones J. Kelley E. Kelly B. Kilpatrick J. Kratovil N. Laboy C. LaGue R. Lancaster C. Langton M. Laureano M. Leger T. LeMay D. Lemieux J. Lewis M. Liguori L. Little M. Long I. Luis J. Luis H. Luyanda B. Lynch B. Mach H. Mach L. Maldonado P. Malone L. Manchino T. Mancinone L. Milczarski 75 76 = N. Martinez J. Mastroianni D. Matthews S. Matthews M. Mattex M. May W. Mayfield N. McCants D. McDonough L. McGovern P. McNary S. McPhaul A. Medina I. Mejias M. Melnikoff W. Mendez M. Mercado L. Merriam B. Mihalski S. Mihalski L. Mills D. Milner P. Mitchell J. Montanez A. Monteiro F. Marrero T. Marshall W. Martin E. Martinez M. Martinez . Donna Gosselin adds the finishing touches to her drawing. Carmen Pagan doesn’t want to go back into school. O. Morales O. Morales T. Murray J. Nahorniak J. Navarro S. Naylor S. Nelson G. Nobles N. Nunez M. Oakley T. O’Banner E. Ocasio J. O'Connell K. O’Connor M. O’Connor B. Olivera I. Olivera A. Olmo C. Otey S. Otey C. Pagan L. Parker M. Parks N. Partidge D. Paskins M. Patterson K. Paullis Q. Pearson J. Pendleton P. Peppin W. Person M. Perez M. Perez M. Perez 1B J. Plumadore J. Podworski R. Poirier JePolk D. Porter C. Powell D. Powell R. Powell M. Prieto D. Quinones M. Rainha E. Ramos H. Ramos S. Ramsey K. Randall D. Randolph D. Rankin D. Reid D. Reyes C. Rivera J. Rivera L. Rivera L. Robinson M. Robles A. Rodriguez C. Rodriguez D. Rodriguez G. Rodriguez J. Rodriguez M. Rodriguez R. Rodriguez Z. Rodriguez 78 R. Perez T. Perilli A. Peterson R. Plomaritis D. Plourde W. Rainey G. Rogers B. Roldan J. Rosa A. Sanders M. Santana M. Santaniello E. Santiago N. Santiago W. Santiago S. Saunders a Scali K. Schmidt GEScott H. Scott R. Shaver P. Sheehan A. Shepard A. Shim S. Shortsleeve R. Singleton C. Small T. Small A. Smith D. Smith J. Smith L. Sostres C. Soto W. Sparks M. Stavropoulos T. Stephenson G. Stone K. Storey D. Suchecki T. Szczygiel M. Szumski D. Tancrati li, Ween K. Taylor L. Taylor R. Thomas vas 80 C. Torres M. Torres M. Torres N. Torres N. Torres J. Tourigny F. Turkin E. Valentine T. Vaughn M. Vazquez P. Veasley A. Velazquez J. Vergara H. Vogel S. Voudrin K. Wakefield K. Walbridge C. Wamble K. Ward P. Warren D. Wells M. Wemyss C. White K. White S. White C. Williams J. Williams T. Willingham C. Wilson T. Woods W. Zachery E. Zanetti M. Zapata V. Zapata Ta Thomas 7 Tiffany ACADEMICS CHIEFS STEADY AMID CHANGES Our principal, Mr. Basili, and assis- tant principals, Dr. Midura and Mr. Troy, had the school running smoothly this year. For the first time Commerce worked with S.T.C.C. to place graduates who had taken Data Processing II in an advanced class. Seniors were tested on their com- puter knowledge and skill. The businesses in the area were famil- iarized with the classes offered and gave qualified seniors opportunities for job positions after high school. There were no more honor roll and club assemblies held in our school. Sen- iors in our school were also affected by a new bell schedule. The change was made so that seniors could take classes at Clas- sical or Tech if they so desired. A new school department regulation went into effect requiring eighty percent attendance to receive course credit. The new policy kept counselors busy advis- ing students against their frequent ab- sences. TROY: A WARRIOR OF DISTINCTION Born in Pittsfield, John Joseph Troy attended Williams High School in Stockbridge, Massa- chusetts, and was graduated from Notre Dame University with his Bachelor’s Degree of Sci- ence. He then received his Master’s Degree from Boston University and terminated his studies at Springfield College. Mr. Troy started teaching in Springfield in 1952. He was an English and history teacher for six years at Chestnut Junior High School. He has been at Commerce for twenty-four years, first as a basketball coach and for the past six- teen years as a vice principal. Mr. Troy has various jobs to do. He is in charge of attendance, security of the building, and the graduation ceremony. Mr. Troy also supervises the lunchroom. Everyone is always aware of his presence. Mr. Troy: a Commerce veteran with a big voice, a fair hand, and a kind heart. Ms. Hatchett Guidance Mr. Lavelle Guidance | % Zy Mr. Basili seems to have something very important to tell them. Mr. Basili-principal “a Lif Fi Dr. Midura-vice principal “In education, the closeness of students to a good and great man or woman is the finest we can offer our children.” - Seymour St. John Mr. Troy-vice principal Mr. Phillips Guidance Mr. Serafino Guidance DR. MIDURA Ms. Smith Guidance Y GRACED HSC Dr. Midura has graced the lives of many. Born in Chicopee, she gradual from Chicopee igh, AIC, Springfield Col- lege, and UConn, where she received her PhD. Dr. Midura came to Commerce in 1955. In 1961, after 8 years of teaching, she became the first rele assistant principal at HSC, a position she held for nearly 23 years until retiring in March. During her retirement, Dr. Midura plans to travel, read, refinish furniture, and gar- den. Upon retirement, she men- tioned that if she had the op- portunity to choose her career today, she would still choose education. She also likened herself to an antique, which becomes more valuable with time. Dr. Midura: a living sym- bol of Commerce industry and integrity. Mr. Smith Guidance Mr. Lavelle is busy at work. “Are you sure this pass isn’t a forgery?” COUNSELORS MAKE “co LIFE EASIER We are very fortunate to have six dedicated counsel- ors who aid the students in their decision making. Miss Smith, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Hatchett, and Mr. Phil- lips have the daily duty of calling delinquent students who have not shown up for school. Mr. Lavelle takes care of the special needs of students, placing them in the correct classrooms. Mr. Serafino is in charge of job placement for the students and also in helping stu- dents with their plans to continue their education. Miss Smith, a new counselor at Commerce, pre- viously worked at Chestnut Jr. High. She is in charge of the senior girls. Miss Smith is the replacement for Miss Cormack who was only at Commerce for one year. l Ae “Was my S.A.T. score that bad?” suseett) | Mi Fi Ms. Smith is always ready for the cameras. Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Hatchett, the best of friends. Mr. Allen Ms. Arnold English Home Ec. Ms. Astorino Ms. Barber Ms. Belton Mr. Bennett Science Secretarial Secretarial Social Studies ENGLISH IS ... English IV and English IIF help a great deal in preparing the young men and women of the High School of Commerce for college. Students in English IIF classes are required to write book re- ports on books that they have read over the summer. They also read poetry, short stories, novels, and plays. They are given their first term paper which takes about one half of the year. They also spend a considerable amount of time on the play Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare. On November 4, 1982, William Haynes, practice teacher, gave a lecture on Shakespeare’s Macbeth. He tried to make known the significance of Macbeth and all literature written by Shakespeare. Included in the English IV classes are an oral report and a term paper. The classes are required to pick an author and read five of his books. Then they are graded on their oral presentation of the author. Later in the year they are required to write a term paper on one viewpoint of the author’s work. The college prep. English courses help the students to successfully continue their educa- tion. Business students are helped with spelling and vocabulary, and they also learn basic skills in English usage. The teachers proceed in teaching them business skills that will be needed for the students’ success in the business world. In freshman English of the business course, students usually read Pigman, Of Mice and Men, and The Contender. The stu- dents are introduced to various styles of writing and are made familiar with theme, conflict, and the rise and fall of action in novels. Included in freshman English is the in-depth study of grammar skills. Tammie Matos isn’t nervous. Is that interesting, Brenda? Mr. Black Business Ms. Blakeslee Mathematics Ms. Canarie Secretgrial Mr. Carrier Social Studies Gary and Chris enjoy their grammar. Lorna shows us the answer. Is Dorothy the teacher? Ms. Carroll Secretarial Ms. Cheney English AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS Knowing a second language is a great asset, espe- cially in the business world where one has to com- municate around the world. At Commerce, both Spanish and French are offered to help the students build up this asset. In Spanish, the first three years of learning are mainly getting to know Spanish vocabulary, sen- tence structure, grammar, and reading Spanish sto- ries. In the fourth year of Spanish, learning Hispan- ic customs and how to write in Spanish are empha- sized more. This year, the Spanish 4 class planned to go to the Quadrangle to view an Hispanic artist's artwork, printed a Spanish newspaper, enjoyed eth- nic foods, and presented a slide show of Springfield in Spanish. In the subject of French, the primary objective is to enable the students to become more aware and better versed in the language. The French classes at Commerce consist of only three levels. The first two have fairly medium-sized classes but the third level only has four students. Because of the lack of inter- est for French, Mrs. Murray, the only French teach- er at Commerce, is trying to make students more enthusiastic about the language. Miss Hogan acting like a clown again. Mark is waiting for the bull. Jongulon Kelley shows off the painting. An unknown Hispanic couple shows a Spanish dance. Yovana is studying hard in French. Ms. Christman Mr. Ciesluk Ms. Costa Mr. Czech Ms. Czekanski Mr. Czelusniak Secretarial English English Business Languages English CLASSES FOR WORLD STUDY Many people think social studies consists of only a few courses, but really social studies is a study consisting of 8 different classes at Com- merce. They are American history, world history, economics, world geography, youth and law, and U. S. government. American history, a required course at Com- merce, traces the times of America from the end of the Civil War to present times. A brief review Olga Morales looks to the map for help. Ms. DiSanti Mr. Dougal Mr. Ellison English Social Studies Library Angela Banks points to a distant country on the globe. is given to students in the first few weeks about the history of the U. S. before this time. For the first year, special advanced Ameri- can history courses are given to college prep. students. The classes go at a faster pace than the regular history course so the students will be prepared to enter college studies. World history, given only to business students in their freshman year, concen- trates on the history of Asia, Africa, and Latin American coun- tries. Afro-American history deals with the transportation of Negroes from Africa to the U. S. as slaves and their ordeals ever since. Psychology, given for half a year, is the study of the behavior of man and other organisms. The class deals with how and why an organism learns, acts, and feels. Sociology, also given for half a year, deals with society and the people in it, especially those in the city. Economics is a class where the pupils can learn about the different sides of our economy. The stock market, corporations, and the people who are the head of the economy are just some of the subjects dealt with in this class. World geography classes study the assorted climates and envi- ronments of different sections of the world from the frigid ice caps to the barren deserts. While the youth and law classes observe the court system and its effect on youths, the government courses study the legislative system and the officials who head it. Such brief descriptions only scratch the surface of each sub- ject’s material and discoveries. Ms. Felix Mr. Forrant Mr. Frontera Business Business Bilingual SCIENCE STUDIES MATTER FOR ALL LIVING THINGS Science has to be one of the most student-involved academic classes to choose from at Commerce. Biology, chemistry, and physics are offered to the students, but, due to a lack of inter- est, physics is not given this year at Commerce. Instead, those interested in the class can go down to Classical. Biology is given to the students in their freshman year. Biology, the study of all living things from a microscopic virus to a very complex human being, is enjoyed very much by the students. Where else can one examine a worm in detail, glance at a bacteria, and dissect a frog? The freshmen aren't the only ones having a good time in science. Some seniors also have their taste of the sub- ject, but instead, in chemistry, the study of matter. For the first time in chemistry at Commerce, the classes, di- rected by Mrs. Astorino, have access to a laboratory in room 305. The students can now enjoy the subject better with equipment. The melting of glass, the experimenting with elements, and the learning of the metric system are just a part of a normal day in chemistry. Chemistry class takes a break and poses for a picture. Mr. Gaughan Business Ms. Gagnon Secretarial Mr. Gonzalez Bilingual Ms. Gonet Secretarial Calvin and Victor using the scale. Mr. Gormally Business Ms. Greenleaf Phys. Ed. MATH NEEDS HIT NEW PLANE Mathematical courses recently have not been too popular at Commerce. Only three teachers have classes of Algebra 1, geometry, and Algebra 2, which are mainly for college prep. students; and then the teachers must also teach business math to fill their working schedule. Algebra 1 deals with the fundamen- tals of algebra such as equation solv- ing. Graphs, variables, monomials, and polynomials are just a few famil- iar terms. The objective of the class is to enable the students to solve prob- lems when not all the information is given. Geometry, the study of space, deals with mostly shapes, lines, angles, and points. In geometry one learns how to prove theorems dealing with geomet- ric spaces. Geometry is used every day in the lives of architects, building planners, and artists. Brian knows his graphing. Mr. Guerra Social Studies Ms. Gumlaw Secretarial Milka poses for camera while Sophine works. Algebra 2 is a continuation of Algebra 1 dealing with extensive problem solving. The students learn more about different kinds of problems and assorted ways to solve them. Both Algebra 1 and 2 are essential in the lives of professionals such as computer program- mers, science researchers, and for business statistics. Business math is only given to the students taking business courses. Basic math oper- ations are reviewed and applied to business procedures. Taxes, payroll, and checks are just a few items dealt with in the course. Business math is helpful in any career that deals with business, and it also aids students in everyday life after the school years, where taxes, budget- ing, and banking are often daily experiences. Elementary analysis is absent from the math schedule at Commerce this year and has been for a few years. The lack of enthusiasm and fiscal cuts from Proposition 2 2 are main reasons for the absence of the class. If a stu- dent wants to receive elementary analysis, he must go to Classical for a period. Ms. Heffernan Reading Ms. Haley English Ms. Henry Secretarial Carla likes inequalities. Ms. Hogan Languages Now is that a debit or a credit? Ms. Holmes Reading Ms. Holt Business ACCOUNTING NEEDS ACCURACY The General Organization Accounting Class keeps the financial records for the High School of Commerce with the aid of Mr. Tenczar. The G.O. Accounting students collect money for stu- dent dues including the yearbook, senior activi- ties, and other school events. They are also re- sponsible for keeping accurate records of all col- lections and depositing the money in correct ac- counts. Accounting I teaches the students how to suc- cessfully complete the accounting cycle. Words such as debit, credit, journal, ledger, and entry are familiar in this class. After finishing the course, a student is able to work in a position requiring the fundamentals of accounting. Accounting II is more specialized than Ac- counting I. Students learn how to analyze infor- mation and how to make wise decisions to better a business. They learn how to do the accounting of a business that is a partnership or a corpora- tion. Also, in Accounting II, the students are given an opportunity to do their accounting on the computer. They are well prepared to take on accounting jobs requiring basic knowledge of computers. Dennis shows Maria how to use an Apple. Mr. Hurley English Mr. Hyfantis Business Lucy is an efficient worker. Social Studies COMPUTER PROGRAMMING ESCALATES Data processing is a process by which infor- mation can be filed into the computer for use at a later date. This year both juniors and seniors were able to take the course. In the junior year, Data Processing I is taught for a half year, while advanced data processing is a full year elective for students in their senior year. Juniors taking Data Processing I spend most of their time in the classroom learning the funda- mentals of the computer language, “BASIC” (Be- ginner’s All-purpose Symbolic Instruction Code). Four days are spent on classwork and then two days on the computers. The reason for the lesser time worked with the computer is because students must familiarize themselves with the interactivity between the terminal computer and its language. Date Processing II is the continuation of Data Processing I. BASIC is reviewed and then taught more extensively. Graphics and sound are experi- mented with by the seniors on the computer. Programs for accounting and word processing are written by the students with some help from Prince forgot his input statement. the instructor. “BASIC +”, a language that is de- rived from BASIC and adds more to it, is taught later in the year. Businesses are or have already switched from manual procedures to automatic computerized procedures. Banks, stockmarkets, libraries, and other sorts of businesses have already converted to computers for receiving and storing informa- tion. While the world of computers is expanding, the computer equipment and classes at Com- merce are also expanding. More computers have been supplied for the students this year, and more are likely in the near future as more stu- dents become more interested in data processing and as computers become a more integral part of Laura likes graphics on the Apple. : Mr. Black checks Shawn's program. You forgot your data line, Linda. our lives. Ms. Kligerman Mr. LaFlamme Ms. Malesta Ms. Markowski Mr. Martin Mr. Masi Secretarial Mathematics Home Ec. English Social Studies Business Vin ie Je s | Bin 98 Candy Blake in control of the computer. Jackie Ford helps Cynthia Fennell with her work. Mr. Mazurowski Ms. McCarthy Mr. McWha Ms. Meehan Ms. Miller Ms. Murray Business English Business Secretarial Secretarial Languages PRACTICAL | COURSES | Office practice is a senior course of three two-marking period courses. Filing is a 1-credit course. Students learn how to file in four different ways: alpha- betically, geographically, numerically, and by subject. Machine calculation and office proce- dures are ¥% credit courses. Machine cal. teaches the use of office machines such as calculators and adding machines. Office procedures prepares one in taking phone calls, typing letters, and general of- fice activities. Judy is on hold. Mark and Tracy are figuring a chain discount. Ms. Gagnon shows Alesia how to do it. Where did you put the file, Anabell? Mr. Mylonakis Mr. Notaro Ms. O'Dell Mr. Olejarz Ms. Pellegrino Ms. Pellegrino Science Science Phys. Ed. Business Secretarial English Ramona knows what she’s doing. Todd Fairman using dictaphones. Ms. Poliak Social Studies Ms. Rix Business WORD PROCESSING A NEW CHALLENGE Commerce is a business school, and classes that teach the procedures and functions of the business world are giv- en here extensively. Typing, word pro- cessing, and stenography are three im- portant skills. One learns to prepare for the business life after school. Typing is one of the most fundamen- tal skills in business, and Commerce re- quires two years of the skill. Typing skills will aid a worker from the secretar- ial field to the computer field. Even if one is not interested in a field where typing skills are essential, typing builds up endurance and speed in areas where any handwork is required. So all the hours spent learning typing skills are not a burden, but rather a blessing for the students. For students looking for a challenge in office skills, word processing, the system of converting ideas from the mind to rea- dable form, is a combination of different machines, operations, and ideas. Dicta- phones, a kind of typing in which stu- Lilliam concentrates on her work. Mr. Roy Bilingual Mr. Ryan Phys. Ed. dents listen to dictations through head- phones hooked up to a cassette player, memory typewriters and transcribing machines are all part of word processing. The class teaches the students how to organize skills, proofread format, and use language skills to produce mailable copy. A main advantage of word process- ing is the knowledge and familiarity one gets with office procedures, machines, and terms. Stenography enables students to learn the theory of shorthand to read and write fluently under dictation. The main ob- jective of the class is to teach students to write 60 words per minute by the end of the school year. Stenography 2, the only 3 credit course at Commerce, extends this education by reviewing Steno 1 and add- ing new challenges such as extensive punctuation and spelling. When the stu- dents fully learn shorthand, it can be used at work, in school, or anywhere else. Being able to take down notes quickly is helpful. Jorge and Phyllis typing away together. Ms. Schumann Mr. Smist Art Social Studies 101 NEW ON THE JOB The marketing course teaches the students on the job skills such as selling and buying. The students are made familiar with purchases and sales invoices. They also learn how to advertise profitably. Students in Marketing I have the oppor- tunity to work in the school store as sales clerks. In their second year they hold managerial responsibilities. Students who expect to make a career of retailing, wholesaling, manufacturing, and or other areas related to the field of distri- bution in marketing should take Marketing II. Business management is a course that teaches one how to run a business. One studies in detail how to manage and operate a business. The students also study the legal aspects of running a business. This course is recommended for students planning to attend college and to major in business. Stenographic, data processign, and college prep. students are given an opportunity to take clerical accounting. Although this course is supplemental, it is necessary to broaden the students’ business background. Emphasis is placed on single proprietor- ship fundamentals rather than the more sophisticated modes of accounting such as partnership and corporate accounting. Sonya is counting the change. Mr. Sumcizk Mr. Tenczar Mr. Varzeas Social Studies Business Business =e Ms. Walker Social Studies co Susan is distracted from her work. Ms. Watson Ms. Wceislo Mathematics Music HOME EC FOR SMART LIVING Home management teaches students how to make the best out of their resources. They learn how to make wise decisions in the buying of clothes and groceries. They learn how to be eco- nomical and stretch the dollar. Interior design deals with selecting furniture and arranging it in a manner that will be comple- mentary. Students are made familiar with the different types of fabric and styles of furniture. At the end of the course, the students are re- quired to give a presentation consisting of a sketch including furniture, wallpaper, and other items found in the home. Family relations helps students understand the roles of each member of a family. They study reasons why one should marry and start a family. The students go through a mock wedding to let them experience some of their true feelings. Child development teaches young women how to take proper care of themselves during preg- nancy. They also learn how to take care of their baby and how to deal with children during dif- ferent stages of their early years. Sue is very helpful folding some aprons. : A Guide to Good Eati Use Daily Yvette and Angela talk about alcoholism. Margaret points out the basic four food groups. Ms. Williams Mr. Wright Mr. Wroblewski Mr. Zavala Ms. Bogan Ms. Dyer Phys. Ed. Secretarial ALS Learning Center Nurse Clerical ART TAKES | NEW SHAPE | This year the art classes were very strong with a very helpful theme for everyone. The theme was “How I can help Commerce?” All of Mrs. Schumann’s classes worked hard to help with all aspects of art for the school. The art classes not only helped build the students’ creativity but also helped the appearance of the school. The students created art work for teachers for their classrooms, for the hallway bulletin boards, and for various other activi- ties. The students learned about many differ- ent types of art such as stained glass, water color, sculpture, and pottery. The students left the class with a feeling of artistic ability and an appreciation for art. John is drawing a small model of Commerce. tl ee ; Endi is being creative. Betsy is day dreaming, (above). Mary cuts up, (right). Ms. Malone Ms. Henderson Ms. Santaniello Mr. Corriveau Mr. Maroney Mr. McCoubrey Clerical Clerical Clerical Custodial Custodial Custodial MUSIC STRIKES NEW “UP” BEAT This year brought a new music teacher. Miss Wcislo was graduated from Smith College and taught in the Enfield area be- fore coming to Commerce. She was kept very busy this year with concerts and a newly formed band. The band consisted of a few juniors and freshmen, but Miss Wceislo is hopeful for a great band next year. There are four different music classes: the Chorus, the Advanced Chorus, the Madrigals, and the Concert Choir. This year the Concert Choir had uniforms with funds from a flower sale. They proudly wore them at a Christmas concert in De- cember, and a spring concert in May. Pro- position 2% has had a disturbing effect on our music classes, but Miss Wcislo doesn’t let that get her down. Carmelo fakes the words. Luz and Susan rest their lips. Long haired music? Mr. Phelan Ms. Brown Ms. Carmichael Ms. Hamilton Ms. Mastey Ms. Rogers Custodial Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria This year the gym classes were changed. The seniors, juniors, and freshmen took P.E. for one period ev- ery day for half a year. Because of the scheduling change, seniors did not have gym on Friday mornings as they did last year, and there was no bowl- ing or rollerskating. A better sense of competition devel- oped between the grades as the change in schedule proved to be very effec- tive. More participation created more enthusiasm. Activity-wise, it was a great year for soccer, volleyball, bad- minton, and basketball. Look at Thomas’ muscles! “Hit a homerun Jacqueline!’ (Your team’s ready to give up.) Brian is very strong. Ms. Ruscio Ms. Sarage Ms. Vitarelli Ms. Zarlengo Ms. Zielinski Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria 106 A ' S aly U D E NT L IF E 108 CREATIVE WORK EXCELS The 1983 Caduceus staff was full of creative energy. This year’s theme was A Year of Changes-1983. The book attempts to show changes in many ways through photographs, artwork, layouts and writing. An im- pressive, all color, senior section was a first, with the first forty pages consisting of color. Editors-in-chief, Norma Rodriguez and Chanita Shaw, directed activity on the very innovative, but demanding layout and design of this ‘83 publication. The section editors were Barbara Everson, Scott Ferrando, Patricia Gadson, Theresa Jones, and Michele Vadnais, and they all worked hard to meet their deadlines. The new students chosen for the staff had interviewed and written fea- ture articles on teachers; they were accepted if their stories were up to Miss Costa’s standards. The entire staff deserves credit for a job well done. wi Chanita Shaw and Norma Rodriguez made a compatible team. FRONT: Pat Gadson, Chanita Shaw, Ms. Costa, Norma Rodriguez, Laurie Burt. CENTER: Laurie Dutton, Barbara Everson, Theresa Jones, Michele Vadnais, Rosita Garcia. BACK: Kyle Randall, Joanne Tash, Scott Ferrando, Cheryl Beaumier, Bobby Coleman, Natercia Feliciano, Juan Escobar. Clockwise: Norma and Pat work on Academics; Theresa, editor of Student Life; Rosita works on Senior staff; Laurie sparkles as Senior editor. STAFF HITS GOAL The crucial task of financing the year- book was tackled by an aggressive busi- ness staff and adviser, Mrs. Christman. Successful in securing $2500 worth of ads, they also sold cookies and candy bars. Without their hard work, the same quality could not have been afforded. Mrs. Christman, E. Valentine, C. Small, R. Banks, D. Lemieux, L. Santana, L. Lozada, S. Pabon, L. Hamel, K. Paullis. ; Lucy lays out her page. ee 4 ah4 Ms. Christman advises Roslyn about how to mark art work. Kevin, Chris, and Liz enjoy a group effort. 109 PAPER SHOWS CHANGE The Editors-in-Chief, Michele Lawrence and Leslie Spears, have enthusiastically taken on the task of di- recting the newspaper staff this year. Their adviser, Mrs. Haley, has remarked, “I have enjoyed working with the same students for two years and hope to have another good staff again next year.” The staff worked to improve the newspaper, and many of their good ideas were utilized in producing a quality newspaper like the Commerce Executive. This effort resulted in a few noticeable changes. Being thin on activities and sports items, they achieved an aes- thetically pleasing product by developing quality in the writings and in the print; headings were enlarged and layouts were made more appealing. Leslie and Jerry work ambitiously on_ their deadline and (far right) Wayne is pleased about his photos. 110 FRONT: M. Lawrence, D. Smith, Y. Robertson, J. Jalbert, BACK: F. Bailey, C. Polk, P. Munford, W. Mascaro, M. Morgan, A. Muldrow, L. Spears. Asking i better than. .. BD sellir Anna, Wayne and Freda work well together. FRONT: W. Hernandez, P. Major, L. Bronson, V. Lyons, F. Walker, S. Williams, F. Williams, T. Watkins. CENTER: S. Thomas, W. Hernandez, C. Fennell, V. Guevin, D. Haywood, K. Schmidt, C. Fitch. BACK: K. Caldbeck, L. Burt, K. Hill, G. Mason, A. Muldrow, J. Escobar. COUNCIL IN MOTION The ’82-’83 Student Government became ac- tive early. Under new adviser, Mrs. Henry, class officers and Student Council organized quickly. A Canned Food Drive and Cerebral Palsy fundraiser demanded a concentrated ef- fort. The Salvation Army and the Open Pantry, city sponsors of the Canned Food Drive, were the recipients of canned goods donated by fac- ulty and students, and contributions went to needy families. Raffle tickets sold for the United Cerebral Palsy Fund collected $293. A 20-lb. turkey, donated by Okun Furniture Co., was the prize in a drawing on Nov. 21. Cerebral Palsy received a $293.00 check (top), and Tracie and Karen sold raffle tickets (bottom). +. as Gl COLLECTING DUES This year the G.O. accounting class of the 1982-83 school year experienced the trend of the 80’s. Our future accountants did the school’s G.O. on computer. Their work was precise and in complete order thanks to the aid of computerization. As- sisting the G.O. accounting class were three groups of energetic G.O. agents, which included freshmen, juniors, and seniors. The agents are a vital asset to the High School of Commerce’s G.O. be- cause of their undying service every day. This year the percentage of G.O. was at 51% which was slightly better than last year. The only change this year was a $5.00 addition in the Senior Activities fee. Francine totals up her Accounts Receivable. Maria Santaniello and Ana Costa search for a lost number. FRONT: Mary Mattos, Laura Czelusniak, Maria Alessandrini, Sal Calvanese, Craig Richardson, Carol Cobleigh, Mr. Tenczar, Francine Chouinard, Angella Schafer, Sandra Pabon, Roslyn Banks, Kim Moran. BACK: Tammy Shafer, Laurie Payeur, Lucy Moreno, Linette Wright, Jesus Alicea, Bruce Arnold, Karen Caldbeck, Gina Sarnelli, Maria Santaniello, Felicita Cruz, Ana Costa. Sandra checks debits credits. Seniors, FRONT: T. Barklow, L. Santana, M. Serrazina, M. TER: P. Gadson, K. Williams, S. Smith, C. Fitch, K. Griffith, V. Chambers. BACK: B. Bradley, A. Kim and Laura count money collected for G.O. Muldrow, J. Johnson, B, Thaxton, S. Pepe Juniors, FRONT: K. Bolden, C. Otey, T. Sczygiel, E. Valentine, R. Plomaratis, S. Bacon, T. Murray, W. Hernandez, N. Martinez. BACK: A. Broadway, C. Wilson, A. D’Arco, C. White, G. Nobles, D. : Haywood, B. Coleman, M. Rodriguez, M. Garnett. é Ue a a i Sal Calvanese keeps the records straight. Freshmen, FRONT: R. Gonzalez, C. Hauschild, M. Crenshaw, L. Atkins, J. Stovall, S. Keeler. CEN- TER: D. Santiago, D. Townsend, R. Davis, G. Par- ent, T. Watkins. BACK: S. Frye, J. Burt, D. Pasteris, A. Dillis, J. Golden, P. Beauvais. Miranda, A. Martinez, A. Nelson. CEN- 113 BLOODMOBILE TOPS GOAL The Bloodmobile this year was the most s uccessful ever at- tempted. It was held on October 19. 115 brave and caring students signed up to contribute their “Gift of Life’ from 8:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. A total of 96 pints was collected as only 19 students were rejected. A possible donor may not be accepted for reasons of a cold, anemia, or insufficient weight. (A donor must weigh 110 pounds.) Miss Hogan, who has directed the Bloodmobile for eight years, was ecstatic about the fall Bloodmobile and hoped to do as well in April. The High School of Commerce has sponsored this life-giving campaign twice a year for approximately eight years, and the time and effort expended by student workers has been heartwarming. Statistics show that students from area high schools and col- leges supply 25% of the blood for Springfield. This becomes even more important as the medical field needs more blood for surgery such as open heart and transplants. 1: R. L’Archeveque, S. Smith, A. Cabrera, M. Zavala, M. Patterson, C. Scott, 2: W. Person, A. Muldrow, S. Rutherford, D. Slocumb, T. Jones, M. McIn- tyre. Traci recuperates quickly. Yvette checks to see if Melanie is normal. Brenda Harvey is glad to see it’s done! Regina Waldon enthusiastically fills out the forms. ZA YER} rant NS FUNDRAISERS RESURFACE: 2% Since Proposition 2%, Com- for 3 25¢. NHS sold bright Com- merce has returned to fundrais- merce pens for 50¢. T-shirts were ing. Chocolate was a hot item as_ the next big hit as juniors became the Senior Class and yearbook visible. staff sold almond bars; the juniors Other campaigns were waged and Bilingual Club quickly fol- © for giving. A canned goods drive lowed. aided needy families; Toys for The Music Department staged Tots was a huge success, sure to a carnation sale toraise money for raise the spirits of many poor fabric for new outfits. Homemade children. Cerebral Palsy also fared cookies abounded at the fall rally well with $239.00 og MEY t S. Pabon, S. Smith, and L. Wright enjoyed carnations sold by the Music Department. Anthony Cuffie uses study hall time to make a candy sale to Sol Gonzalez. Joanne Tash sells cookies to Mike Andrews. 115 4 ty 4 We al AY NHS UPHOLDS LONG TRADITION Begun 20 years ago at the HSC by Miss Helen Rankin, the Nation- al Honor Society is still alive and well. Thirty members were induct- ed this year in a traditional ceremo- ny. At the induction, 2-year mem- bers spoke on requirements for membership. Honored guests and speakers were Mr. Thomas Dona- hoe, Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Patricia Correira, School Myrna Merced lights her candle as a new member. 116 Committee chairman; Mr. John Donnellan of Albert Steiger, Inc.; and Mr. Gene Basili, school princi- pal. Senior president, Maria Alessan- drini directed NHS members in ac- tivities supervised by Miss McCar- thy, adviser: tutoring and account- ing before school, selling Com- merce pens. A social evening was planned. Two-year members, FRONT: C. Shaw, L. Czelusniak, M. Alessandrini, K. Caldbeck, T. Shafer, F. Cruz, BACK: L. Burt, N. Rodriguez, L. Payeur, C. Blake, F. Chouinard. Candace Blake spoke on character. Norma Rodriguez was one of the speakers. Mr. Basili welcomes Luz Guillen to NHS. oe: Juliann Chmura was inducted as a new member. Karen Caldbeck speaks out at a regular meeting. 1: L. Spears, P. McNary, A. Costa, D. Miller, R. Plomaritis, L. Dutton, S. Bacon, J. Davis. 2: M. Myrced, M. Lyn, W. Zachery, J. Escobar, W. Hernandez, M. McIntyre, K. Schmidt, 3: L. Major, C. Scott, P. Lopes, V. Jones, T. Davis, N. Wheeler, D. Witherell. The new members read the NHS pledge. Superintendent Donahoe was an honored guest. 117 AIDES OFFER NEEDED SERVICES The High School of Commerce can be grateful for numerous aides who contribute their before school or study hall time to assist in var- ious capacities. Office aides run errands for the office staff, look up student names schedules, file and help with attendance. Some type and run errands for counselors. Library aides can be found stamping books, returning them to the shelves, chasing down delinquent book borrowers, and signing stu- dents into the library. The nurse is surrounded by pa- perwork and her aide assists her with it. Mr. Olejarz, coordinator for audio-visual equipment, depends on his aides to get it to the proper rooms when needed. Cafeteria aides, paid workers, man the cash registers and work in the kitchen. Library Aides, 1: M. Zavala, A. Cabrera, N. Luyanda, V. Jones, G. Mason, R. Butler, R. Small. 2: V. Rawlins, C. Jones, N. Baymon, S. Rutherford, W. Person, K. Burge, C. Bunn, C. Scott, C. Williams. 118 - be Aides, 1: M. Faust, M. Mendez, J. Flores, B. Olivera, M. Rivera, D. Lague, M. Cintron. 2: T. Clemons, C. Shaver, A. Maldonado, J. Dones, A. Griffith, T. Murray, T. Maldonado. 3: K. White, P. McNary, R. Flores, T. Davis, P. Major, L. Bronson, C. Rodrigues. 4: R. Chapman, M. Hackman, R. Echols, C. Fennell, D. Milner, M. Gordon, J. Carabello. Georgianna Mason returns books to the shelves. 1: M. Poehler, K. Murphy, S. Fox, K. Dagenais, C. Gonyea, S. Basile, C. Cabrera, J. Enriques. 2: C. Wilson, J. Tash, E. Valentine, S. Gugliette, S. Gosselin, W. Petri, A. Velasquez, J. Lewis. 3: R. Stebbins, T. Guyette, L. Lucerino, A. Calvanese, M. Domino, J. Morgan, A. Shephard. 4: C. White, O. Zachery, D. Roberts. Left to right: Tony Chartier relaxes; Michele Gordon peeks up from her studies; and Carmen Garcia poses — all from their patrol spots. PATROLS WATCH The 1982-83 Commerce pa- trols performed their jobs with superb accuracy and refinement. The job of patrol has been in existence since this high school’s beginning. Mr. John Joseph Troy has had the job of heading these patrols since he became vice principal in 1956. These pa- trols are to keep intruders out of the halls of our school and to make certain that students are not wandering through these fine halls without passes. “All of these students are of top quality and have assisted me a great deal this year,” stated Mr. Troy. . = 119 - E.T. GOES HOME RICH FROM SALES The recent years brought in big dollars for the movie industry and a huge slump in the recording industry. E.T. was the top movie of the year and of all time, beating out runner-up Star Wars. Other fine mov- ies were the hilariously funny Tootsie and 48 Hours, starring Newcomer Eddie Mur- phy. On the scary side there were Friday the 13th in 3-D and Creepshow. For ro- mantics there was An Officer and a Gen- tleman. The music industry suffered a tremen- dous slide in sales but did produce albums with gold and platinum status. Prince, DARYL HALL «JOHN OATES Making it big on the rock and roll scene. MEN AT WORK Best rock newcomer — Men at Work Top soul newcomer — Richie Men at Work, John Cougar, The Time, and Hall and Oates were among the few who received those awards. New on the music scene was Men at Work with “Down Under” and “Who Can It Be Now”. On the soul scene newcomer Debarge was a hit with “I Like It’; Also; Janet Jackson with “Come Give Your Love To Me”. Asia had the number one selling album for rock, as did Michael Jackson with his soul album. Others who deserve recognition: Van Halen, Vanity 6, Lionel Richie, Phil Collins, ABC, Jeffrey Os- borne, and Grace Jones. Number 1 in rock and soul ‘RE MAVING A SNEAK PREVIEW TOMC Big box office record breakers: E.T. and An Officer and a Gentleman. Fantasy romance. THE ANNUAL NEWS Pd Lk bdo FY by INC) be Ko Eek Gin, Stock Market Year For The Movie Sets New Record is ical DUKAKIS GETS. OLD JOB BACK FROM. KING Princes Pree IN EMPLOYED b keAcEE- DI GNEL ES ETRE wo PL eS PEO DL NAO) YRARS Dentist Gets Artificial Heart Pro Football Decides To Strike THE COMPUTER: Reel LOT Ar leud? Societe nee ©%44- MVS—The Most Valuable Smurf. ™ | Peter Pan boots stepped into the spotlight. INS AND OUTS ¥ IN OUT Eat, ve Rukbik’s Cubes Peter Pan boots cowboy boots short hair long hair Smurfs Pac-man 3-D movies gore movies arcades roller rinks Dynasty Dallas Garfield Heathcliff Sony Walk-mans big radios untied shoelaces tied shoelaces sports cars large cars home computers electronic games © BALLY MIDWAY MFG. CO. All rights reserved. Lo CHEERS EXTENDED TO MANY This year was a year of changes for HSC cheerleaders as they cheered on the boys and girls soccer team along with other sports. They also participated in the Peach Basket, Tip-off, Veteran’s Day and Columbus Day parades and cheered smiles on the children’s faces at Shriners Hospital. The 82-83 cheerleaders consisted of 12 girls, including one alternate. To become one of those lucky girls, try outs are necessary. Auditions are held in the spring of the year. Coaching again this year was Ms. Foster, who drilled the girls into condition for the entire student body at the year’s only pep rally preceding the football season opener against Putnam. - _= FRONT:Delores Hale, Aida Martinez, Donna Reid, Tracy Wil- lingham, Deanna Barnhart. BACK:Deirdre Slocumb, Katherine Ferguson, Tenita Murray, Tina Arnold, Theresa Jones, Vanessa Chambers. 1. Tina Arnold relaxes her sprained ankle and sits atop There- sa Jones and Vanessa Chambers. 2. Red Raider Freda Bailey watches in amazement at the Raiders on the court. 3. The crowd responds to Commerce girls Aida Martinez and Sondra Saunders as they line up and perform on center court. 4. HSC cheerleaders are always on top, but especially in the crowd pleasing pyramid. 122 A: FRONT ROW: L. Lebron, E. Ramos, C. Gutierrez, L. Gutierrez, L. Guillen, CENTER ROW: C. Garcia, R. Jamison, J. Rivera, R. Encarnacion, C. Soto, R. Flores, BACK ROW: F. Guevara, S. Frye, F. Martinez, J. Rodriguez. 4 Club members enjoyed the many goodies on their Christmas party table. Mr. Gonzalez was club adviser. Evelyn Ramos took meeting attendance. BILINGUAL CLUB BEGINS ACTIVITY In its first year, the Bilingual Club, ad- vised by Mr. Gonzalez, launched activities with 18 members on October 7, 1982. The goals: to become more knowledgeable with the English language, to assist new Span- ish-speaking students at Commerce, and to gain understanding of the different cul- tures. President Carmen Gutierrez made many suggestions including fund-raising and a club newsletter. Mr. Roy was hungry but let Lucy serve him. 115 HSC ON THE JOB Working has become a necessity of life. Through work we buy the things we want and need. The students at the High School of Com- merce are no exception. The jobs the students have show that they are independent enough to do things on their own. Student jobs take many forms. Through the help of one of our student photographers, Rosita Garcia, we were able to catch our workers on the move. Darlene Suchecki, Denise Lanoie, Mark Libby, and Christine Small dress for Halloween as “Fruit of the Loom” while working at Boston Road Burger King. Theresa Eckstein (left) and Stacie Rutherford (right) get their burgers ready after school at “our” B.K. Veloria and John (right) deserve a break today at McDonald’s. Maritza Medina displays a Red Rose pizza. Divette Vaz (bottom left) arranges trays in Spfld Hospital’s kitchen, and Louie Hernandez (bottom right) promotes new fashion at Chess King. 124 Sourcream weited Ue ae Sandra Fox tempts us with Juana Taco’ s latest special. Veronica Rawlins empties dishwasher at Spfld Hosp. Jeanette, Charmaine and Pam have it “their” way. STUDENTS IN COMPETITION Recognition is certainly due the Art Department for exciting students into a variety of artistic expression. From bulletin boards to abstract art, and using many different mediums, student cre- ativity has flourished. Six Commerce students exhibited pastel, water color montage, and batik art in the Scholastic Art Prelimi- nary Awards Ceremony held at UMass Fine Arts Center on Janu- ary 23: Tammy Shafer, Susan Mihalski, Bridget Britt, Gwen Jack- son, Timothy Spruell and Tony Rodriguez. John Lander accented detail in his drawing of the school (above), and“Drug Culture” (below) by Gwen Jackson was a UMass entry. Tammy Shafer’s bulletin board interpretation for data processing and (below) George Parent's girl with flowing hair. SPANISH FOODS WILL SATISFY You! “New York” by Betsy Mihalski and (below) “Fishing” - waterco- lor montage by Timothy Spruell and UMass entry. Musical interpretations by Lynn Merriam and (below) Susan Mihalski’s “Dancing” - UMass entry. iby DRAMA HITS NEW HIGH “Well done! Fantastic! Superb!”’ These are only a few words that can be used to describe this year’s play, entitled Dope. The play told the tragic consequences of the illegitimate use of drugs, and the actors portrayed this point to its fullest potential. The lead role of Louie, the drug addict, was played realistically and emotion- ally by Wayne Mascaro. Other outstanding perfor- mances by Javier Enriquez, Crystal Fitch, John Mor- gan and Delinda Baymon made for a very convincing drama. In addition to an afternoon performance at the HSC, the cast took the Duggan stage that evening as en- trants in the Springfield High School Drama Festival. Bravo! Jeffery Hunt lo oking to see what he can find in the alley. Row 1: Delinda Baymon, Javier Enriquez, Cindy Hernandez, Crystal Fitch, Wayne Mascaro, Row 2: John Morgan, Connie Polk, Jackie Ford. Row 3: Ms. Costa, Diane Milner, Velma Brown, Carla Tucker, Charles Fitch, Laurene Jenkins, Jeffery Hunt, Gary Johnson. Row 4: Andrew Teasley, David Townsend, Timothy Babbs, David Smith. ; Hum (John Morgan) asks, “Don’t you want to dance?” Crezell (Cindy Hernandez) is concerned that Louie is sick. Above: Celee (Crystal Fitch) plea bargains with Porse. Below: Woman (Carla Tucker) tells Louie he can’t quit drugs. eA ee realizing his plight and bent on recovery, is tragically stabbed. ee i ae Sie Be WCISLO PICKS UP TEMPO The Music Department changed its tune this year with a new conductor, Susan Wcislo, formerly a teacher at Van Sickle and a school in Enfield, Ct. All of the choruses had a chance to travel to Holyoke Mall, Baystate West, Albert’s restaurant, and all of the city high schools. A Christmas assem- bly and variety show also kept them active. Miss Wcislo says she enjoys teaching at Com- merce, but she lacks male voices, and the band is very small. (The Band, top right: Edgar Hernandez, Luz Alicea, Susan Jobbins, Pauline Major). To become a member of the various groups, one must audition in the spring of the previous year. Chorus, ROW 1: M. Morales, D. Albert, P. Robinson, A. Wright, A. Hamrick, N. Perez, L. Atkins, A. Torres, T. Marshall. ROW 2: M. Crenshaw, S. Flowers, N. Housey, M. Bruce, S. Maggipinto, L. Jenkins, A. Ransom, T. Clemons. ROW 3: R. Barrett, C. Jobbins, R. Johnson, D. Serafino, S. Jobbins, L. Maria, T. Kauf- man. ROW 4: L. Rickus, D. Pasteris, J. Kennedy, R. Carmichael, T. Mock, A. Reid. Madrigals, FRONT: T. Barton, V. Varnett, V. Guevin, H. Ayala. BACK: S. Baymon, I. Branch, J. Carroll, D. Mietka, S. Domainque. Concert Choir, FRONT: K. Bolden, R. Wright, S. Schoolfield, C. Guy, L. Burt, C. Bailey. CENTER: V. Chambers, T. Davis, B. Harvey, C. Wilson, C. Blake, L. Burt, K. Hill. BACK: S. Carter, A. Thomas, T. Bolden, D. Simon, T. Babbs, W. Martin. Advanced Chorus, FRONT: C. Gonyeau, A. Nelson, L. Parker, L. Wright, C. LaGue. CEN- TER: M. Chambers, S. Barton, M. Perez, L. Stone, S. Smith, K. Robateau. BACK: C. Otey, L. Cameron, S. Ramsey, S. Thomas, S. Otey. 130 FASHION FINDS HSC Fashion has quite a reputation at the High School of Commerce. Students this year were interested in design- er wear, short boots, tuxedo shirts, construction boots and leg warmers. There was some good news for the jeans fans: design- ers were back and growing stronger from Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, Bill Blass, Jordache to Sasson. Pants returned from the 60’s and fit tightly at the bottom. Students sometimes accent their pants with leg warm- ers, giving a sporty kind of look. Hair styles this year had definition without severity from the feathered-back look to the long-tail shag to the Geri-curl. The future in fashion? Come back to Commerce and find out! Carlos models his velour shirt with stand-up collar and knitted wristbands. _ Chris chooses stripes and a _ wide satin belt. It’s the trim look of the tuxedo shirt with the narrow bow tie for Rene and Cassandra. Michelle and Sonya show that the sheer dress flatters, if ruffled and tucked or tailored and topped with shiny chains. Construction boots or smooth ones with wide tops, decorative detail - wearer’s choic e. In leg warmers and ribbon tie Anabel looks “in”. Cool Louie wears cuffs under and neck open. | A feathery cut around the face becomes Wendy. 131 JRS HOST GALA EVENT The first Junior Prom in four years was held at the elegant Oaks Inn on June 4, 1982. There was an amazing turnout, with about 100 couples in attendance. Everyone at the Prom participated in a secret ballot. The results on the ballot pleased Aida Martinez, who was crowned Junior Prom Queen later in the evening. Her court consisted of Anabell Maldonado , Donna Paige, Anna Muldrow, and Tracy Miller. The presence of Valley photographers pleased many couples as they were photographed in their formal attire. A special dance competition also added excitement to the evening. Optimism was regained because of the success of this function. It was once again believed that a Junior Prom was truly possible at the High School of Commerce. | ae Queen Martinez and A. Maldonado, D. Paige, A. Muldrow, T. Miller. Chris and Michelle, and Julie and Marc enjoyed their evening. Todd and Harold like slow dances with their dates. Wayne Mascaro proposed to Lucy Lozada? be “ , ASAARAAALAL wis hk hd a Aatalecteg Dsss LAAs asset WiLL d 7 ba oA A SMVEGLLLLAL AS 4 ai ERA LAA YG TAA ute on! ' , rahe M BURA AE MAAAAULAAAAALLALLLLLE ; ANAAAAAAAALL ALLA | | al i QUEEN CHRISTINE OLSON RAGALA NTT Sophistication and elegance set the scene i for the Senior Prom. The social event of the AN oo a season was celebrated on Tuesday, May 24, it | Nee —-| 1983, a t Chez Joseph in Agawam. The Class | | tes Mill of ‘83 was the first to dine at the Senior NM Prom — another “first” for this example- setting class. Reigning at the Prom was Queen Chris- tine Olson; her court consisted of Carmen Garcia, Anabell Maldonado, Maribel Mar- tinez, and Lilliam Santana. These five young ladies were proud to be chosen out of the twenty-one girls nominated for those royal positions. The Senior Prom was a tremendous suc- CARMEN GARCIA LILLIAM SANTANA cess, surpassing all expectations. For the many couples in attendance it was surely a night to remember. 133 ween HSC PLAYS WAR On October 19, the Commerce student body sited a helicopter landing on Sweeney Field. Acting soldiers, Mrs. Hatchett and Miss Cormack, came out of the helicopter with heavy artillery. The purpose of this adventure was to make students aware of the opportunities available in the Air National Guard. An interesting day for all, including our ad- visers. David Wells and Chris Siano, future soldiers. Pat awaits chance to turn the knob. . a «he : = a x Fred, Lilliam and Paul figure it’s mostly fun. 134 DOWNTOWN: A NEW IMAGE NOW The changing face of downtown Springfield emerged in 1982-’83 as new looks appeared where old ones had been. The long- empty “hole” beside City Hall was transformed into the sleek lines of One Fi- nancial Plaza. Center Square added new shops and was linked to Steiger’s. The “Magic was Back” in Baystate West as an attrac- tive layout replaced tradi- tional store placements. The new Federal Building, Morgan Square, numerous facelifts, Market Place, and the destruction of the old Forbes building signaled a new age with great pros- pects ahead. The new Federal Building made a central location for government agencies. ers 1983 - Reviving an old look in a modern age. Market Place - European flavor. 135 sscoorys BOSE _ 1. Maritza was caught at a bad time. 2. Open wider, Monica. 3. Study your notes, Darryn. 4. Darin tells an exciting story. 5. Mr. Wroblewski wants the bench all to himself. 6. Mr. Whitney is pleased with the class. 136 i npiiicsialhcanonas 1. Angela keeps busy cutting. 2. Bobby School lunches don’t take away Caro- sells cookies to Kathy while Sharon en- line’s smile. 5. Michelle has a very im- joys her own. 3. Rusherna runs her portant phone call to raake. 6. Nancy program and finds that it works. 4. isn’t skipping class. 137 LSE ee But ... will it come out? Chris patrols the halls from his seat by the wall. John likes Lor- enzo’s story but Chris has other things to do. 138 Christine Small and Dina Nero set aside their work and share a note. Kathy keeps her protractor handy. Wilfredo Mendez has the answer. 139 Irma has something to tell. Tenita is browsing through a fashion magazine. Donna Bongiovanni looks up just in time. sscuaseneaue Maribel is amused by that an- swer. Vicky (top) and Shawna (below) listen attentive- ly in math. Miriam types intently at the computer. Kolette and Mike laugh together. 140 Tom and Florence are making light of the situation. Mark makes the most of his study period. John looks for a seat at lunch. Veronica is trying for the right answer. Joe has found another diversion. 141 Three Norma Rodriguez Laura Czelusniak Valedictorian Salutatorian F. Chouinard T. Shafer K. Caldbeck C. Blake F. Cruz C. Shaw M. Alessandrini L. Spears L. Burt SECOND HONORS C. Gutierrez R. Small D. Miller J. Davis K. Hill THIRD HONORS L. Payeur M. McIntyre D. McCray A. Costa R. Banks M. Wheeler L. Burt M. Morris P. Gadson 142 Lie ie i oo Ys E iit. i a aeniaedete tes. e ee LB EMELE ARAM ti BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983 I) oe © W UO =) as a = [4 I [ ep UO Z aL op SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS J. Alicea K. Caldbeck F. Chouinard C. Cobleigh A. Costa L. Czelusniak FEDERAL RESERVE WOTE THE HIGH SCHDOL OF COMMERCE THIS Note 19 Icaal tender for all We | Graduates L. Moreno M. Santaniello G. Sarnelli A. Schafer T. Shafer NORM'S ROTO-RDOTIN t EAST SPRINGFIELD FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES 548 Page Boulevard East Springfield, Massachusetts 01104 Phone 732-7407 | | w Nw Ww Ww, The COLOSSEVM Banquets, Wedding, Functions 943 Memorial Avenue West Springfield, MA (413) 785-5338 785-5341 AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL ALL AGES ENSURANCE AUTO MOTORCYCLE TRUCK HOMEOWNER APARTMENT ECONOMY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. E-Z PAYMENT PLAN IMMEDIATE PLATE : SERVICE Notary Public 1691 Main Street, Springfield, MA ALIS EMICLESs: nen nsuronce @ | AGENT SERVES YOu FIRST 736-6785 Prk Auto School 265 State Street Springfield, Mass. 01103 Tel. 788-7183 Kavanagh Furniture Co Fine Furniture for the Home John D. Nelen 443 State Street Springfield, MA 01105 Tel: 733-6641 PURPLE ONION CATERERS OF AGAWAM Bill and Ellie Braica (413) 737-4988 71 Bridge Street Agawam, MA YOU'RE SURESEO LOVERuS Breakfast Full Lunch Dinner Late Night Snacks Springfield, on Boston Road, RT. 20 Springfield, Allen and Cooley West Springfield, Riverdale Street Fairview, Memorial Drive at the Rotary Westfield, RT. 20, E. Main Street Northampton, RT. 5, Hamp Plaza Enfield, Ct., Enfield Street RESTAURANTS Man is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor ... those who do succeed 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 of these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten’s products have become tangible symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. The class ring is representative of the fine traditions of school spirit and unity. The yearbook provides a lasting memento of the year’s accomplishments. The diploma is a lifelong record of scholastic success. The graduation heralds this achievement. Awards recognize academic and athletic leadership. More than 3,000 Josten’s employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally Represented By: PAULEI= GUELEN 43 Palmyra Street Springfield, Mass. 01118 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 Graduates Congratulations Fr om a or Federal Savings Business Education Phone 413-737-4708 Institute School For Data Processing And Word Processing BEI Gives You The Employment Edge! 1643 Riverdale Road W. Spfld, MA o10g9_—Est- 1967 Best Wishes Compliments To Of The Evelyn Rivera aor SPRINGFIELD TEACHERS SANDRA PABON CREDIT UNION Phone 781-5750 SULLIVAN, KEATING, ‘c Tel. 736-1640 MORAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. RE ee STATO 840 Liberty St. Spfld, MA 01104 66 Locust St. Spfld. MA Bill” Sullivan “Ed” Keating Apartment Rental steel tame It’s A Good Policy To Know Management Your Insurance Agent Daniel A. Beaumier Congratulations To The Class Of 83 Especially My Daughter Roslyn N. Banks From RUDOLPH H. BANKS PLUMBING HEATING ASTER PLUMB MASS LIC NO 7273 Pena LO MELRS Vi LIG NO 1317M 42 CP Cc ONN LIC NO 202534 NHILIGIN@ 1227 RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL 739-3767 OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 359 PAGE BLVD., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01104 e Teenage Classes Darcey ls Fares. Commerce Graduate TAP ¢ BALLET GYMNASTICS CERTIFIEDIBYSLES TA OSL EAGE ¢ DISCO « JAZZ Dance Masters All Professional Teachers Dance Educators of America Professional Dance Teachers Association Sif Aan National Association of Dance and WY Affiliated Artists of California eee NADAA Former Manhattan Rockette STUDIO of DANCE Established 1956 438 BOSTON RD., SPRINGFIELD AGAWAM 782-4600 BRANCH STUDIO, MAIN ST., AG 596-3127 The source for your new music 91.9 FM would like to congratulate the class of ’83. May all of you strive for your innermost desires, and become as success- ful as you want to be. Your Library Aides thank you for Smiling when you brought your books back. Cheryl Bunn Wendy Person Kimberly Burge Veronica Rawlins Lorraine DeSouza Stacie Rutherford Georgianna Mason Ruth Small Cecilia Williams General Manager: Steve Love Program Director: Johnie Vernon Music Director: Kevin Barnes Sports Director: Dean Appleman MAY THE SOURCE BE WITH YOU!! JOSTEN’S YEARBOOK CO. The People Who Give You A Book You'll Read Again And Again Valley Photographers 95 Liberty Street Springfield, MA. 01101 Phone :(413) 734-5399 Smee web eiagaios We Dan Koziol Jack Notarangelo Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 Best Wishes Graduates From HOMEROOM 211 Front: Marjorie Lyn, Caroline Long, William Harris, Maribel Martinez, Aida Martinez. Center: Elnora Lumpkin, Alice Marlow, Su- zanne Long, Nora Luyanda, Linda Lucerino, Linda Major. Back: Miss Hogan, Judy Mal- donado, Judy Mango, Louie Hernandez, Mark Holben Good Luck Seniors From 1983 EXECUTIVE STAFF Go For It! Row 1 Joanne Tash, Kyle Randall, Juan Escobar, Laurie Dutton, Laurie Burt, Miss Costa, Theresa Jones. Row 2 Natercia Feliciano, Cheryl Beaumier, Rosita Garcia, Norma Rodriguez, Chanita Shaw, Patricia Gadson, Scott Ferrando. Row 3 Bobby Coleman, Michele Vadnais, Barbara Everson, Serena Haqq. Your 1983 Caduceus Staff Front: Michele Lawrence Debra Smith Yvette Robertson Jerry Jalbert Freda Bailey Connie Polk Paula Munford Wayne Mascaro Michelle Morgan Anna Muldrow Leslie Spears Patrons Congratulations Class of ’83 Congratulations Class of ’83 Shoe Box Miss Hogan Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 83 : Yvonne Walker Best Wishes Class of ’83 Best Wishes Class of ’83 Peril cuperetic Joe Maruca, Winchester Auto School Good Luck to the High School of Commerce Villa Lainos Congratulations Class of ’83 Congratulations Julie Davis Colmado Caquias Love Mom, Dad, Brother, and Sister Congratulations Graduating Class of ‘83 Margaret Monroe Best Bargains and Best Wishes Best Wishes Class of ’83 Gordon’s Army and Navy Burger King Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 from the 93 Riverside Pro Stock Race Team Best Wishes for Your Success, Stacie To Darlene Good Luck and Best Wishes Now Look Toward College, Love Aunt Beck Your Friend Joyce To Darlene Best of Luck to You and All You're Doing Love Lorraine Millett To Darlene with Love Congratulations Lydia Lebron Penn tent Gana hemeB ER Oy From Mother, Family, and Friends Gabriel and Freddie Jackson Congratulations Luz M. Guillen To Darlene Good Luck and Best Wishes Love Mom and Dad Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Louis Comeau, Sr. Congratulations to Glynne Anne Griffin Love Mom Congratulations, Candy Blake “Congratulations, Renee L’Archevequel’”’ Mom and Family Love Mom, Dad, Family Best Wishes to my Daughter Denise Garvin Love Mom Dad Compliments of Congratulations Denice Ladue Mr. and Mrs. John Hinson, Sr. Ed Gamache Congratulations, Denice Ladue The Pellegrini Family ROW 1 David Quinones Lydia Gutierrez Sol Gonzalez Myrna Oquendo Andrea Oquendo Jannette Parrilla Luz Alicea Clotilde Torres Jose Ocasio Orlando Lopez ROW 2 Hiran Zeno Evelyn Cardona Alice Otero Sheila Rivera Lydia Lebron Sonia Velez Elizabeth Pimental Carmen Alicea Virna Hernandez Luz Guillen Congratulations Graduates Of 1983 From BILINGUAL STUDENTS ROW 3 Tiburcio Romero Luis Rosa Lizzette Otero Felix Escobar Annette Rodriguez Ana Burgos Jose Lopez Carmen Soto Jannette Burgos Angel Guzman Samuel Diaz David Diaz ROW 4 Ramon Arocho Jose Rodriguez Edgar Hernandez Javier Berrios Wanda Rivera Diane Mendoza Zelides Rodriguez Melvelin Velazquez Jose Montanez Flor Guevara Carmen Garcia Francisco Martinez Jose Rivera Absent from picture: Orlando Morales Legna Rodriguez The Smart Money Is At ... BEST WISHES Security National TO ANGELA RANSON FROM SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 1666 Main St. Spfld. MA Tel. 739-7201 MOM DAD Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 Supplies ¢ Machines-Equipment CHEZ JOSEF Ample Free Off- Street Parking Area Code 413 643 Main St. Shoemaker Lane 781-8765 Spfld., MA 01105 Agawam, Massachusetts 01001 Now Located At Baystate West MAGIC MIRROR BEAUTY SALON 793 Boston Road (Next To McDonalds) Springfield, Mass. John Westbrook Manager Telephone 783-7117 Mr. Basili Dr. Midura Mr. Troy Mr. Allen Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Astorino Mrs. Barber Miss. Belton Mr. Bennett Mr. Black Miss. Blakeslee Mrs. Bogan Mrs. Canarie Mrs. Carroll Mr. Ciesluk Miss. Cheney Mrs. Christman Miss. Cormack BEST WISHES Ms. Cosia Mr. Czech Miss. Czekanski Mr. Czelusniak Miss. DiSanti Mr. Dougal Mr. Ellison Miss. Felix Mr. Forrant Mr. Frontera Mrs. Gagnon Mr. Gaughan Mrs. Gonet Mr. Gonzalez Miss. Greenleaf Mr. Guerra Mrs. Gumlaw Mrs. Haley Mrs. Hatchett Mrs. Heffernan Mrs. Henry Mrs. Holt Mr. Hurley Miss. Kalloch Mrs. Kligerman Mr. LaFlamme Miss. McCarthy Mrs. Markowski Mr. Martin Mr. Masi Mr. Mazurowski Miss. Meehan Miss. Miller Miss. Murray Mr. Mylonakis Mr. Notaro Mrs. O'Dell Mr. Olejarz Miss. P. Pellegrino Miss. M. Pellegrino Mrs. Poliak Miss. Rix Mr. Roy Mr. Ryan Mrs. Schumann Mr. Serafino Mr. Smist Mr. Sumcizk Mr. Tenczar Mr. Varzeas Mrs. Watson Miss. Wcislo Mr. Wroblewski CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE GADUGEUSSBUSINES STAFF Christine Small Darlene Lemieux Lucy Lozada Lenore Hamel Denice Ladue Elizabeth Valentine Roslyn Banks Lilliam Santana Sandra Pabon Kevin Paullis Mrs. Christman COMPLIMENTS OF Paysaver Catalog Showrooms, Inc. Congratulations Felicia Robinson From The Silhouettes Club Patrons Good Luck Felicia Robinson Love Mom, Dad, and Tracy Congratulations ‘83 cheerleaders Love, Ms. Foster Good Luck Felicia Robinson From Aunt Pat, Kim, and Vanessa Congratulations Felicia Robinson From the D’Arco Family Best Wishes Felicia Robinson Love Aunt Edna Hooks Best Wishes Felicia Robinson From Willie Spears Best Wishes Graduates! ROW 1: Karen Bolden, Rhonda Wright, Sherry Schoolfield, Carol Guy, Linda Burt, Charmaine Bailey. ROW 2: Vanessa Chambers, Tracy Davis, Brenda Harvey, Carol Wilson, Can- dace Blake, Laurie Burt, Kem Hill. ROW 3: Steven Carter, Aaron Thomas, Thomas Bolden, David Simon, Timothy Babbs, Winston Martin. Compliments of HENRY’S OIL SERVICE 148 Walnut Street Springfield, MA 732-6841 Congratulations Denice Ladue Mom Dad Norman Patti Kimmy David Sue Sean Michael Matty Gary, Bonnie Wayne Uncle Art 158 SENIOR DIRECTORY ALESSANDRINI, MARIA 24 Keith St. C.P. Ambition: Secretary. G.O. agt. 1,2; G.O. acct. 3; N-HS.22,3: ALICEA, CARMEN 2994 Main St. Bus. Ambition: Lawyer. ALICEA, JESUS 74 Newland St. Bus. Ambition: To be happy. Footb. 3; Baseb. 10293;G: Ov acctna; Stud. Patrr2. ALSTON, CHERYL 2991 Main St. Bus. Ambition: Nursery Teacher. ALVARADO, JENNY 32 Main St. C.P. Ambition: To succeed. Track 1; Off. aide 2. ANDERSON, CYNTHIA 91 Andrew St: Bus. Ambition: Teacher. Off. aide 1; Grad. Ush- er 2. ANDERSON, SANDRA 91 Andrew St. Bus. Ambition: Accountant. ARCE, RAMON 48 Bristol St. Bus. Ambition: To be happy. ARNOLD, BRUCE 47 Delmore St. Bus. Ambition: Computer Programmer. G.O. acct. 3; Grad. Usher 2; Stud. Patr. 2. AROCHO, DIANA 28 James St. Bus. Ambition: Explore new places. BADGER, MARC 144 Westford Circle Bus. Ambition: College. BAIDY, JOSEPH 319 State St. apt. B. 23 Bus. Ambition: To own a business. Baskb. 1,2,3; Gym Lead. 2; Grad. Usher 2; Stud. Patr. 2. BAILEY, CHARMAINE 16 Terrence St. Bus. Ambition: Travel. Chorus 1; Con. Choir 3; Mad. 2; G.O. agt. 2. BAILEY, FREDA 4 Braddock St. Bus. Ambition: Air Force. Socc. 1,3; Track 2; G.O. agt. 1; Exec. 2,3; Mascot 3. BANKS, ROSLYN 123 Buckingham St. C.P. Ambition: Accountant. G.O. acct. 3; Cafe Work 2; Yrbk. 3. BARKLOW, TINA 14 Providence St. Bus. Ambition: Computer. H.R. Rep. 1; G.O. agt. 1. BARNETT, WARREN 95 Suffolk St. C.P. Ambition: Business Administration. G.O. agt. 3; N.H.S. 2; Chorus 1; Stud. Patr. 2. BARTON, SUSAN 16 Chapel St. Bus. Ambition: Accountant. Nurses aide 2; Chorus 3. BASS, DAVID 202 Tyler St. Bus. Ambition: broadcaster businessman. BERNARD, WINSOME 15 Marlborough St. Bus. Ambition: computer and graphics technician. libr. aide 3. What's Gary studying? BESS, ERNESTINE 116 Florence St. Bus. Ambition: executive secretary. bloodmo- bile 3; chorus 1. BLAKE, CANDACE 17 Layzon Bros. Rd. Bus. Ambition: data processor. off aide 2; N.H.S. 2,3; chorus 1; con. choir 3; mad. 2. BOISVERT, MARC 41 Edgmont St. Bus. Ambition: business director or manager. baseb. 1,2,3; grad. usher 2. BONGIOVANNI, DONNA 155 Kimberly Ave. Bus. Ambition: court worker. caduceus 2; cho- rus 1. BOYKIN, SHAWN 83 Pine St. Bus. Ambition: college. baseb. 1; baskb. 1,2,3. BRADLEY, BARBARA 335 Oakland St. C.P. Ambition: nurse. G.O. agt. 3. BRANTLEY, JENNIFER 84 Hazen St. Bus. Ambition: business management. gym lead. 2; class-day comm. 3; prom comm. 3; cho- rus 1; con. choir 3. BRANTLEY, PAMELA 64 Dearborn St. Bus. Ambition: career woman. H.R. rep. 3; cho- rus 1. BROWN, CASSANDRA 96 Marion St. Bus. Ambition: career woman. track 1. BROWN, DANIEL 27 Bronson Terr. BROWN, JAMES 14 Berkeley St. Bus. Ambition: business executive. track 1,2; H.R. rep. 2; Stud. patr. 2. BROWN, ROBERTA 69 Sunrise Terr. C.P. Ambition: to survive. G.O. agt. 1,2. BROWN, THOMAS 14 Berkeley St. BURT, LAURIE 55 Oak Grove Ave. Bus. Ambition: psychologist. bloodmobile 2,3; G.O. agt. 1; H.R. rep. 1,2,3; N.H.S. 1,2,3; class- day comm. 3; prom comm. 2,3; class off. 2,3; stud. patr. 2,3; yrbk. 2,3; chorus 1; con. choir 3; mad. 2. . BURT, LINDA 55 Oak Grove Ave. Bus. Ambition: lawyer. softb. 1,2,3; socc. 2,3; gym lead. 2; bloodmobile 2,3; H.R. rep. 2,3; N.HS. 2; class-day comm. 3; prom comm. 2,3; class off. 2,3; chorus 1; con. choir 2,3. CABRERA, ANN 253 Nottingham St. Bus. Ambition; accountant. libr. aide 3; chorus Pe). CALABRESE, DONNA 12 Bosworth St. Bus. Ambition: secretary accountant. CALDBECK, KAREN 70 Kirk Dr. C.P. Ambition: accountant computer. libr. aide 1,2; G.O. acct. 3; N.H.S. 2,3; stud. coun. 3; blood- mobile 3. CALVANESE, SAL 228 Oakland St. Bus. Ambition: to be successful in life. G.O. acct. 3; stud. patr. 2; A.V.A. 2; lunch room 1. CANTY, PRINCE 86 Wellington St. C.P. Ambition: accountant. baskb. 1. CASEY, KATHY 274 East St. Bus. Ambition: to be happy. Chorus 1; girls ens. 2. CASTRO, RAMON 1028 Dwight St. Bus. Ambition: data processing. socc. 3. CHAMBERS, VANESSA 44 Gatewood Rd. C.P. Ambition: psychology. cheerl. 2,3; blood- mobile 2,3; G.O. agt. 1,2,3; class-day comm. 3; prom comm. 3; chorus 1; con. choir 3; mad. 2. CHOQUETTE, DENISE 271 Redlands St. Bus. Ambition: legal secretary. CHOUINARD, FRANCINE 44 Duryea St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. gym lead. 2; blood- mobile 2,3; G.O. Agt. 1; H.R. rep. 2; G.O. acct. 3; NH Saas CIMINO, TONI 88 Gail St. Brian’s too busy to smile for a picture. Bus. Ambition: work in an office. chorus 1; con. choir 2. CINTRON, MARITZA 50 Orange St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. office aide 1,3; H.R. rep. 3; chorus 1; girls ens. 2. CLARK, LAURIE 51 Leatherleaf Cir. Bus. Ambition: dental hygienist. drama 3; cho- rus 1, mad. 2; adv. chorus 3. COBLEIGH, CAROL 146 Lomae St. C.P. Bus. Ambition: accountant. G.O. acct. 3. COGMAN, DELANO 272 Breckwood Blvd. Bus. Ambition: data processing. socc. 2; track 1,2; gym manager 1,2,3. COLON, SONIA 40 Lowell St. Bus. Ambition: artist. softb. 1; socc. 2. CORREIA, ISABEL 170 Corthell St. I.O. C.P. Ambition: to be happy. gym lead. 2; G.O. agt. 1. COSTA, AGOSTINO 50 Mazarin St. Bus. Ambition: service. socc. 2; stud. patr. 2. COSTA, ANA 61 Quebec St. a Carol concentrates hard. C.P. Ambition: computers. N.H.S. 3; chorus 1; con. choir 2,3; girls ens. 2,3; off. aide 2. COUNCIL, BELINDA 15 Girard Ave. Bus. Ambition: fashion designer. COVE, TAMMY 74 Meredith St. Bus. Ambition: keypunch operator. CRESPO, SANDRA 66 Knox St. C.P. Ambition: legal secretary. drama 2; blood- mobile 1. CRUZ, FELICITA 115 Orchard St. Bus. Ambition: word processor computers. Gi@hacct. 3; N.S. 2)3: CRUZ, MARITZA 884 Worthington St. C.P. Ambition: accounting. bloodmobile 2,3; G.O. acct. 3. CRUZ, NORMA 41 E. Hooker St. Bus. Ambition: to be happy. CYR, LINDA 170 Centre St. Bus. Ambition: policewoman. softb. 2; socc. 2. CZELUSNIAK, LAURA 32 Loretta St. C.P. Ambition: veterinarian. G.O. agt. 2,3; G.O. acct. 3; N.HS. 2,3; caft. worker 2. DASSO, KENNETH 38 Lombard St. Bus. Ambition: To be happy. Socc. 3; Stud. Patr. 7m DAVIS, DARLEEN 37 Malcolm Rd. Bus. Ambition: Legal Secretary. Track 1,3. DAVIS, JULIE 39 Tyrone St. Bus. Ambition: Legal Secretary. Track 2. G.O. agt. 2,3; N.HS. 3. DEFELICE, LISA 55 Blodgett St. Bus. Ambition: Medical Secretary. Stud. Patr. 2. DIAZ, LOUIS 22 Grove St. Bus. Ambition: Aircraft Pilot. DION, MICHAEL 124 Kensington Ave. Bus. Ambition: Computer Programmer. DIXSON, HAROLD 5 Garvey Dr. C.P. Ambition: Computer Program Analyst, Ba- seb. 12,3; Socc, 2; Footb. 3; G.O: agt. 3. DONES, JEANETTE 90 West St. Bus. Ambition: To succeed. Drama 2; Off. aide 232G Oxagtals DOTIWALLA, FARIDA 131 Leyfred Terr. Bus. Ambition: Law. DOTY, TRICIA-ANN 52 Edendale St. C.P. Ambition: graphic artist. DULANEY, CYNTHIA 51 Cheyenne Rd. C.P. Ambition: R.N. G.O. agt. 1,2. DYER, KENNETH 15 Merrick Ave. Bus. Ambition: college. footb. 3. ECKSTEIN, THERESA 1083 Worthington St. Bus. Ambition: fashion merchandising. office aide 1. ELLIOT, MICHELLE 27 Girard Ave. Bus. Ambition: business secretary.track 1,3; G.O. agt. 2,3. ENCARNACION, RUTH 94 Newland St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. EPPES, LETITIA 15 Ladd St. Bus. Ambition: computer programmer. office aide 2. ESTER, ROBERT 55 Maynard St. Bus. Ambition: business manager. footb. 2,3. EVERSON, BARBARA 48 Johnson St. C.P. Ambition: own a business. socc. 3; stud. coun. 2; yrbk. 2,3. FAIRMAN, TODD 99 Lakevilla C.P. Ambition: C.P.A. baseb. 3; socc. 1,2,3; grad. usher 1,2; stud. patr. 1,2. FALLIS, BESSIE 58 Feltham Rd. Bus. Ambition: computers. FARNEY, KAREN 92 Groveland St. Bus. Ambition: nurse. FENNELL, LEO 38 Dexter St. Bus. Ambition: to be happy. footb. 3; CHECCA 2535 FERRANDO, SCOTT 11 Longview St. C.P. Ambition: success. baseb. 1,2,3; footb. 3; drama 2; yrbk. 2,3; grad. usher 2; stud. patr. 12-35 Tamara’s looking for a dime. Seniors prefer to be on top. FITCH, CRYSTAL 190 Middlesex St. Bus. Ambition: computer technology. track 1; drama 2,3; G.O. agt. 3; H.R. rep. 3. FLINTROY, JEROME 45 Alden St. Bus. Ambition: pilot. FLORES, JEANETTE 41 E. Hooker St. Bus. Ambition: college. office aide 3; fashion show 1,2; FLORES, SONIA 177 Nursery st. Bus. Ambition: word processor. gym lead. 2; libr. aide 1; N.H.S. 2; chorus 1. FOSTER, MARK 27 Bronson Terr. Bus. Ambition: to be happy. FREY, MARY 40 Hamilton St. C.P. Ambition: to be happy. office aide 2,3; G.O. agt. GADSON, PATRICIA 208 Mass. Ave. C.P. Ambition-Air Traffic Controller. N.H.S. 2,3; Yrbk. 2,3. GALARZA, MERCEDES 174 Plainfield St. Bus. Ambition-computer processor. GALDA, CHRISTINE 239 Denver St. Bus. Ambition-cosmetology nurse aid; off. aid 2; libs aid’ 2; G.O! agt: 2)3: GARCIA, CARMEN 20 Pembroke Cir. Bus. Ambition-college. stud. pat. 3. GARCIA, ROSITA 30 Portland St. Bus. Ambition-photography. yrbk. 3; photo. o: GARCIA, WILBERTO 104 Stafford St. Bus. Ambition-radio broadcasting. footb. 2,3; red cross 3; modeling 3. GARRAFA, EVELYN 85 Washburn St. Bus. Ambition-nurse. GARVIN, YVETTE 266 Pine St. C.P. Ambition- RN. gym led 2; off. aid 1,2,3; lib. aid 2. GARY, TRACEY 405 Franklin St. Bus. Ambition-fashion designer. drama 3; G.O. agt. 2,3; yrbk. art 3; stud. pat. 2. GASQUE, BELINDA 50 Andrew St. Bus. Ambition-college. GILLYLAN, ANDREA 60 Ingersoll Grove. C.P. Ambition-midwifery nurse. track 1,2; off. aid 2. ; GIRARD, FRAN 51 Patterson Ave. C.P. Ambition-college. gym led. 2. GOMES, JEROME 80 Sycamore St. Bus. Ambition-manager of business. GOMES, MARIA 63 Oak St. C.P. Ambition-floral designer. GONZALES, HAYDEE 149 Cedar St. 159 160 Juan’s not ready for this picture. Bus. Ambition-pediatrician. GONZALEZ, RUTHY 366 Liberty St. Bus. Ambition-army. GOODRICH, DORI 42 Montclair St. Bus. Ambition-college. GORDON, ANNAMARIE 11 Ozark St. Bus. Ambition-secretary. GORDON, CLARK 69 B Central St. Bus. Ambition-successful. baseb. 1; footb. 1,2; track 1; red cross 1,2; stud. pat. 2. GOSSELIN, SUZETTE 1179 St. James Ave. Bus. Ambition-to live a happy life. stud. pat. 3. GOULET, JANET 93 Tulas St. C.P. Ambition-business success. G.O. agt. 2; chorus 1. GRANDY, KAMELA 742 State St. Bus. Ambition-model. track 2. GREENE, CYNTHIA 72 Greene St. Bus. Ambition-singer. chorus 1; choir 2; stud. pat. 2. GREGORY, DONALD 91 Portulaca Dr. Bus. lib. aid. 1. GRIFFIN, GLYNNE 46 Patterson Ave. C.P. Ambition-business Management. off. aid. 1 GRIFFITH, ANGELA 281 Rosewell St. C.P. Ambition-successful life. off. aid. 1,2,3; lib. aid 1; G.O agt. 1,3; HR. rep. 1,3; grad. usher 1,2. GRIFFITH, KATHY 6 Roosevelt Ter. C.P. Ambition-radiological technician. nurse aid 2; off. aid. 1,2; lib. aid. 1; G.O agt. 1,3. GUEVARA, FLOR 15 Hawley St. Bus. Ambition-Bio-Medical. bilingual 3. GUGLIETTE, SANDY 104 Old Lane Rd. Bus. Ambition-social worker. off. aid 1; G.O. agt. 2; chorus 1; stud. pat. 2; Mr. Troy sec. 1,2,3. GUILLEN, LUZ 147 Belmont Ave. C.P. Ambition-nurse. N.H.S. 2,3. GUMLAW, KATHY 214 Parkerview St. C.P. Ambition-college. off. aid 2. GUTIERREZ, CARMEN 12 Hooker St. C.P. Ambition-pediatrician. N.H.S. 2,3. GUTIERREZ, LYDIA 12 Hooker St. C.P. Ambition-nurse. N.H.S. 2. GUY, MICHAEL 322 Berkshire Ave. Bus. Ambition-successful business. GUYETTE, THERESA 221 Glenoak Dr. Bus. Ambition-college. lib. aid 1,2; Exec. 3; Mr. Troy’s aid 1. HALE, DELORES 52 Colonial Ave. Bus. Ambition: College Softb 1; Soccer 1,2; Cheer L. 2,3; Gym led. 2; Red Cross 1. HARRIS, WILL 38 Chapel St. Bus. Ambition: Computer Technology. HARVEY, BRENDA 6 Willow Brook Dr. C.P. Ambition: Business management Red Cross 2; office aide 2; G.O. agt. 2,3; Class day Comm. 3; prom comm. 3 chorus 1. Choir 3; Madrigal 2. HAYGOOD, JOSH 48 Edgewood St. Bus. Ambition: To be successful Footb. 2,3. HAYGOOD, ROBYN 98 Division St. Bus. Ambition: Medical Secretary Nurse aid 1; Red Cross 2; office aid 1; G.O. agt. 1; stud. patrl. 2; school store 1. HENRIQUEZ, LUCILIA 1075 Worcester St. Bus. Ambition: To be happy Chorus 1. HERMENET, MELANIE 37 Westernview St. Cle AMBITION: Pediatrician. HERNANDEZ, LOUIE 74 Alexander St. Bus. Ambition: Playboy Stud. Patrl. 2; Fashion Show 1,2. Tina looks up from the keys. Bus. Ambition: To be happy. HILL, KEM 100 Lucerne Rd. C.P. Ambition: Docter Red Cross 2; Office aid 1; G.O. agt. 1; N.H.S. 3; Stud. coun. 3; Chorus 1; Choir 3; Madrigal 2. HODGE, DAVID 36 Alden St. C.P. Ambition: Businessman. footb. 2; track 12: HOLBEN, MARK 17 Schley St. Bus. Ambition: Accountant. HOWARD, ALESIA 44 Lorenzo St. C.P. Ambition: Psychologist. Red Cross 3; G.O. agt. 1,2; Class-Day comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Grad. Usher 2. HUDSON, TONY 79 Kenyon St. Bus. Ambition: Marketing. Footb. 2; track 1; Grad. usher 2; Stud. Patrl. 2. HUY, TAI 16 Tyler St. Bus. Ambition: College. JALBERT, JERRY 47 Home St. C.P. Ambition: Accountant or pilot. Exec. 2,3. JOHNSON, EMILY 216 Pearl St. Bus. Ambition: Airline stewardess G.O. agt. 3. JOHNSON, JENNIFER 46 Lebanon St. C.P. Ambition: Nurse. Office aid 2; G.O. agt. 3; Stud. Coun. 3. JONES, AMY 46 Edendale St. C.P. Ambition: Secretary. Office aid 1,2,3; Stud. Coun. 1,2; Sac Rep. 1,2,3. JONES, DONNETTE 272 Greenaway Dr. Bus. Ambition: Be a Nurse. Track 1,3; G.O. agt 2,3; Tee-Shirt Sale 2; Sweater sale 2. JONES, THERESA 316 Stapleton Rd. C.P. Ambition: Actress. Drama 3; Cheer. led. 2,3; lib. aid 1; G.O. agt. 1,3; Class Day Comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Yrbk. 2,3. KELLUM, CATHERINE 29 Lamont St. Bus. Ambition: To be happy. KNIGHT, MARLA 60 Garfield St. C.P. Ambition: To be successful. LADUE, DENICE 1409 Worcester St. Bus. Ambition: Travel and Tourism. Grad. 2; Yrbk bus. staff 3. LAGUE, DIANA 304 Talmadge Dr. Bus. Ambition: Nurse. Office Aide 3; G.O. agt. 1,2,3; Carwash 2. LAMBERT, BRIAN 31 Maple St. Bus. Ambition: To Play Pro Baseball and Com- puter. Baseb. 1,3; Soccer 1; Stud. Patrol 2; LANOIE, DENISE 110 Grenada Ter. Bus. Ambition: To be successful. LAPIERRE, JOANNE 18 Ozark St. Bus. Ambition: To be good. G.O. agt 2. LAPLANTE, PATRICIA 84 Andrew St. Bus. Ambition: Nurse. L’ARCHEVEQUE, RENEE 61 Groveland St. C.P. Ambition: Actress or Singer. G.O. agt. 1; Car wash 2; chorus ; H.R. rep 3; G.O. Acct. 3. LARDER, KERRI 32 Maryland St. Bus. Ambition: Air Force. G.O. agt. 1. LAWRENCE, MICHELE 131 Sunbrier Rd. C.P. Ambition: To write a novel. Office aide 2; Exec. 2,3. LEBRON, JOSE 21 Hyde Ave. Bus. Ambition: Work. | LEBRON, LYDIA 19 Arch St. Bus. Ambition: Nurse. Cheerlead. 2; Gym lead. 2; Nurses aid. 3; Red Cross 1; Office aid. 1; Audio. aide 3; libr. aid 1; class-day comm. 3; prom comm. 3; council 3; stud. usher 2. LEFEBVRE, LOUISE 28 Wesson St. Bus. ambition: to be happy. Office aid 1. LOCKETT, MARTHA 178 Pendleton Ave. Bus. Ambition: Computer Operator. Red Cross 3; Stud. Usher 2. LONG, CAROLINE 73 Lowell St. Bus. Ambition: Secretary. LONG, SUZANNE 66 Greaney St. Bus. Ambition: Computer Technician. Libr. aide 2. LOPES, PAULA 5 Quebec St. Bus. Ambition: Business Manager. N.H.S. 3. LOPES, JOSE 29 Holland St. Bus. Ambition: Business Career. LOZADA, LUCY 70 Rowland St. C.P. Ambition: Nurse. Red Cross 2; Libra. aide 2; G.O. agt 3; Yrbk. 3. LUCERINO, LINDA 191 Stapleten Rd. Bus. Ambition: Accountant. G.O. agt. 1. LUMPKIN, ELNORA 115 Maynard St. Bus. Ambition: good future. Red Cross 1,3; G.O. agt. 1,3; H.R. rep. 1,3; Class Day comm. 3; Prom Comm. 3. LUYANDA, NORA 32 Orchard St. Bus. Ambition: Pediatric Nurse. Softb 2; Libr. aide 3; G.O. agt. 2. LYN, MARJORIE 134 Massachusetts Ave. C.P. Ambition; Operating Technician. Track 2; Gym Lead. 2; N.H.S. 3; Class Day Comm. 3; Prom. Comm. 3. MAJOR, LINDA 25 Olive St. C.P. Ambition: Computer designer Softb. 3; N.HSS. 3. - MALDONADO, ANABELL 84 Warrenton St. C.P. Ambition: Word Processor Office aid 1,3; C7 agt, 1; Exec. 2,3. MANGO, JUDY 51 Orlando St. Bus. Ambition: Business manager Chorus 1. MANLEY, GLORIA 10 Hemlock St. Bus. Ambition: To be happy. MARLOW, ALICE 111 Malibu Dr. Bus. Ambition: Bookkeeper. MARTINEZ, AIDA 96 Bancroft St. Bus. Ambition: Model Cheer led. 2,3; G.O. agt. 3. MARTINEZ, MARIBEL 11 Water St. C.P. Ambition: Radiologist and psychologist. G.O. agt. 1. MASCARO, WAYNE 59 Ringgold St. Bus. Ambition: Drama. G.O. agt. 1; Drama 2,3; Exec. 2,3; Chorus 1; Grad. Usher 2; Stud. Partl. 2 MASON, GEORGIANNA 4 Arthur Picard Cir. Bus. Ambition: Legal Secretary. Libr. aid 2,3; G.O. agt. 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Class-Day Comm. 3; Stud. Coun. 2,3. + MATTOS, MARY 37 Girard Ave. Bus. Ambition: Fashion Designer. G.O. acct. 3; MAXWELL, ESTHER 55 Mapledell St. Give me a break! Bus. Ambition: Business Administration. Of- fice aid 2. MAY, PAMELA 30 Cambridge St. C.P. Ambition: Court Stenographer. Office aid ak MCADAMS, TAMMY 148 Westford Cir. Bus. Ambition: Work and Service. Soccer 3; Baskb. 3. MCCARTHY, HOLLIE 830 Liberty St. Bus. Ambition: Data Processor. Chorus 1; G.O. agt. 1. MCCRAY, DONALD 320 Central St. Bus. Ambition: College Baseb. 3. MCCULLOUGH, VERONICA 235 Breckwood Blvd. Bus. Ambition: Secretary. Chorus 1. MCINTYRE, MAUREEN 137 Feltham Rd. C.P. Ambition: To be happy. N.H.S. 3. MCNEIL, ANDREA 48 Whitter St. Bus. Ambition: Pediatrician. G.O. agt. 2; Stud. atriaezs MCNEISH, KEVIN 26 Fountain St. MERCED, MYRNA 5 Grove St. mobile 2,3; G.O. agt. 2. MORRIS, MARY 101 Draper St. Bus. Ambition: Word Processor. MOURA, ANA 25 Milton St. Bus. Ambition: Secretary. MULDROW, ANNA 38 Clayton St. C.P. Ambition: Nurse. Softb. 1,2; G.O. agt. 1; H.R. rep. 1; Stud. Coun. 3; Exec. 2,3; Chorus 1. MUNFORD, PAULA 38 Lafayette St. Bus. Ambition: Accountant. Soccer 2,3; Track 2; Cheer led. 3; Red Cross 2,3; G.O. agt. 3; Exec. 2,3; Bloodmobile 1,2. MUNGIN, AGNES 91 Harvard St. Bus. Ambition: Professional Model. baskb. 3. MURPHY, FREDERICK 68 Rifle St. Bus. Ambition: college. footb. 3. MURPHY, MICHELLE 68 Rifle St. C.P. Ambition: to be happy. MURRAY, VELIKIA 31 Massachusetts Ave. C.P. Ambition: computer programmer. NAYLOR, JACQUELINE 132 Westminister St. Bus. Ambition: Psychologist H.R. Rep. 3. NELSON, ANN 342 King St. Now add this up Lisa. C.P. Ambition: Computer programmer. N.H.S. 3: MENDEZ, MARGARITA 18 Coomes St. Bus. Ambition: Business. Red Cross 2,3; Office aid 1,2,3. MERCADO, EVETTE 27 Calhoun St. Bus. Ambition: Legal secretary. Chorus 1. MILLER, DOREEN 2250 Page Blvd. C.P. Ambition: Lawyer. Gym Led 3; G.O. agt. 1,2; Chorus 1; Choir 3; Madrigal 2. MILLER, TRACY 29 Warner St. Bus. Ambition: Model. Stud. Patrl. 2. MIRANDA, MARITZA 276 Plainfield St. C.P. Ambition: Airforce. Softb. 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3; Gym led. 2; G.O. agt. 3. MITCHELL, FLORENCE 223 Seymour Ave. Bus. Ambition: Lawyer. MOLINA, BILLY 35 Clyde St. Bus. Ambition: To be Successful. Footb. 1,2 MORAN, KIMBERLY 79 Malibu Drive. C.P. Ambition: Medical Secretary. G.O. Acct. 3. MORENO, LUCY 95 Lyons St. C.P. Ambition: Television Work. Gym Led. 3; Red Cross 3; G.O. acct. 3. MORGAN, MICHELLE 143 Cheyenne Rd. C.P. Ambition: Social Worker. Exec. 2,3; Blood Bus. Ambition: Computer programmer G.O. agt. 1,2,3; Girls Ens. 2,3. NGUYEN, TAM 36 Belmount Ave. Bus. Ambition: To be happy NOURI, TRACEY 48 Telbar St. Bus. Ambition: Photographer. OCAMPO, ALMA 77 Central St. Bus. Ambition: Business Manager. G.O. agt. 3 OERTEL, DAWN 18 Lyndale St. Bus. Ambition: Secretary. Yrbk. 2. OLSON, CHRISTINE 86 Talmadge Dr. C.P. Ambition: To be happy. Soccer 3. OLSON, DEBBIE 1666 Wilbraham Rd. C.P. Ambition: To be rich. Drama 3; A.V.A. 3; Libr. aide 2; Stud. Patr. 2. ORTIZ, MIRTA 73 Clayton St. Bus. Ambition: To be happy. OSBOURNE, HILARY 1641 South Branch Parkway C.P. Ambition: Secretary Office aide 1,2; Cho- rus 1; Choir 3; Madrigal 2. OWENS, ANTHONY 196 Marsdem St. Bus. Ambition: Be successful. baskb. 1. PABON, SANDRA 87 Elliot St. Bus. Ambition: Accountant. G.O. acct. 3; N.H.S. 2; Yrbk. 3; Chorus 1; School Comm. 1,2,3; Class- 161 162 Well, what can I say? day Comm. 2; Bloodmobile 3; Cafeteria 2. PAGAN, NANCY 32 Columbia Terr. Bus. Ambition: Secretary. PAIGE, DONNA 51 Mooreland St. Bus. Ambition: Secretary. PARO, TIM 42 Phillips Ave. Bus. Ambition: To be happy. footb. 2. PATTERSON, PATRICIA 335 St. James Ave. Bus. Ambition: Lawyer. Track 1,2,3. PAYEUR, LAURIE 45 Manitoba St. C.P. Ambition: Accountant. Office aid 1,2; G.O. acct. 31 N.H.S. 2,3; Class-day usher 2. PAYNE, BEVERLY 102 Orchard St. Bus. Ambition: To be a successful Doctor. Red cross 2; G.O. agt. 1. PEPE, SHARON 33 Lombard St. Bus. Ambition: Data Processor or accountant. Softb. 2; Soccer 3; G.O. agt. 2. PEPPER, KATHY 1183 Worcester St. Bus. Ambition: te go to college. G.O. agt. 3; Red Cross 2. PEREZ, ANGELINA 80 Massasoit St. Bus. Ambition: College or Service. PEREZ, MANUEL 21 Grove St. Bus. Ambition: Businessman or Doctor. PEREZ, MARTA 96 Newland St. Bus. Ambition: Bilingual Secretary. G.O. Asst. Ss PEREZ, MINERVA 10 Niagara St. Bus. Ambition: Bilingual Secretary. PERILLI, LISA 22 Central St. Bus. Ambition: to be happy. PETERS, CAROLYN 63 Washburn St. Bus. Ambition: Business Field. PETRI, WENDY 135 Packard Ave. Bus. Ambition: to be a model and college. Stud. Patrs 2: PETTAWAY, TIMOTHY 390 Franklin St. Bus. Ambition: to be successful in business. PLUMMER, MORIA 514 Union St. Bus. Ambition: College G.O. Agt. 2; H.R. Rep. 3: POLK, CONSTANCE 191 Albemarle St. C.P. Ambition: Manager of boutique. Drama 2; Ne Repmcexecu2,c4 PUGH, CHRIS 45 Sycamore St. Bus. Ambition: To own a corporation. baskb. 1253. RAMOS, JUNETT 132 Margerie St. Bus. Ambition: Accountant. RANSON, ANGELA 69 Narragansett St. Bus. Ambition: college. G.O. agt. 1,2; H.R. rep. 3: RAWLINS, VERONICA 137 King St. Bus. Ambition: to go to work. softb. 1; libr. aide 2,3; grad. usher 2; stud. patr. 2. REED, TRACEY 24 Breckwood Cir. C.P. Ambition: Air Force. chorus 1; Con. Choir 3; Mad. 2. RICHARDSON, CRAIG 17 Fenimore Blvd. C.P. Ambition: teacher. G.O. acct. 3; stud. patr. Ze RIVERA, EVELYN 31 Saratoga St. Bus. Ambition: lawyer. RIVERA, RUTH 31 Saratoga St. Bus. Ambition: lawyer. RIVERA, WILFREDO 14 Pendleton Ave. Bus. Ambition: college. baskb. 1,2; ROBATEAU, KIMBERLEY 39 Marlborough eis Bus. Ambition: to own a business. H.R. Rep. 2,3; chorus 1; girls ens. 2,3; gym lead. 1. ROBERTSON, YVETTE 195 Dunmoreland St. C.P. Ambition: computer programmer. softb. 23 1CXCGn 2,3. Let me put this away first. ROBINSON, FELICIA 11 Marlborough St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. Softb. 3; track 3; G.O. sgt. 2; con. choir 3. ROBINSON, MARYANN 117 Washburn St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. softb. 2,3. RODRIGUEZ, TONY 30 Portland St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. stud. patr. 2; softb. helper 1. RODRIGUEZ, NORMA 17 Central St. Bus. Ambition: pioneer Bethelite. N.H.S. 2,3; yrbk. 2,3; grad. usher 1. RODRIGUEZ, RAMON 18 Allendale St. ROSADO, IVIA 104 Rowland St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. ROUETTE, PAM 871 Beacon Cir. Bus. Ambition: computer. softb. 2,3; libr. aide 1; G.O. agt. 1. ROVITHIS, CHRISTINA 910 Carew St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. nurse aide 1; blood- mobile 3. RUSSELL, LISA 91 Lyndale St. Bus. Ambition: traveling. RUTHERFORD, STACIE 171 Westford Ave. Bus. Ambition: pro. modeling. track 2,3; blood- mobile 1,2,3; libr. aide 2,3; G.O. agt. 2; H.R. rep. 2; class-day comm. 3; prom comm. 3; stud. counc. 1,2,3; yrbk. 3; chorus 1; girls ens. 2. SANDERS, ANNA 25 Lloyd Ave. Bus. Ambition: undecided. SANTANA, LILLIAN 159 Clyde St. C.P. Ambition: stewardess. libr. aide 2; G.O. agt. 1,3; yrbk. 3. SANTANIELLO, MARIA 30 Marble St. Bus. Ambition: computer acct. G.O. acct. 3; cafeteria work 2. SANTOS, EVELYN 172 William St. Bus. Ambition: to be happy. SARNELLI, GINA 40 Pecousic St. C.P. Ambition: college communications. G.O. acct. 3. SCHAFER, ANGELA 19 Kimberly Ave. Bus. Ambition: policewoman. G.O. acct. 3. SCHMIDT, KAREN 45 Tyrone St. Bus. Ambition: respiratory therapist. G.O. agt. 3; chorus 1. SCHOOLFIELD, SHERRY 144 Buckingham St. Bus. Ambition : accounting. chorus 1; con. choir 3; mad. 2. SEABROOKS, MARGO 24 Robt Dyer Cir SERRAZINA, MARIA 67 Holly St. C.P. Ambition: Business manager. G.O. agt. 3. SHAFER, TAMMY 147 Jamaica St. C.P. Ambition: computer programmer. G.O. acct. 3; N.H.S. 2,3; band 1,2. SHAVER, SANDRA 21 Clyde St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. G.O. agt. 1. SHAW, CHANITA 196 Breckwood Blvd. C.P. Ambition: accountant. bloodmobile 1,2,3; N.H.S. 2,3; prom comm. 2,3; stud. coun. 2,3; yrbk. 2,3; chorus 1. SHEPARD, IRIS 90 Orchard St. SHLAFERMAN, DONNA 50 Knollwood St. SIANO, CHRISTOPHER 28 Manilla Ave. Bus. Ambition: computer technician G.O. agt. 2s SIANO, ROSEMARIE 28 Manilla Ave. Bus. softb. 1,2,3. SIANO, TINA 53 Palmer Ave. Bus. Office aide 2. SIMARD, SALLY 878 Carew St. Bus. Ambition: artist. softb. 3. SIMON, DAVID 37 Sunapee St. Bus. Ambition: singer model. drama 3; G.O. agt. 1,2; class-day comm. 3; chorus 1; con. choir 2,3; stud. patr. 2; fashion show 2. Time for a break Tammy. SKAWSKI, ANN 43 Shadybrook Lane Bus. Ambition: medical secretary. H.R. rep. 2,3; stud. patr. 2. SLOCUMB, DEIRDRE 115 Wellington St. C.P. Ambition: computer programmer. baskb. 1,3; track 1,2,3; cheerl. 2,3; gym lead. 2; G.O. agt. 2,3; grad. usher 2. SMALL, RUTH 46 Queen St. Bus. Ambition: teacher. track 1; libr. aide 2,3; N.H.S. 2; teacher’s aide 2. SMITH, DARIN 72 Breckwood Blvd. Bus. Ambition: to be wealthy. track 2,3. SMITH, DEBRA 43 Monroe St. C.P. Ambition: computer engineer. drama 3; exec. 2,3; grad. usher 1. SMITH, SHARON 148 Alden St. C.P. Ambition: computer programmer. socc. 1; drama 3; G.O. agt. 2,3; Prom comm. 2; chorus 1; girls ens. 2,3. SMYTHKOWSKI, LISA 33 Coomes St. Bus. Ambition: college. SNOW, CHRISTIE 37 E. Canton Cir. Bus. Ambition: nurse. H.R. rep. 1; chorus 1. SPEARS, LESLIE 172 Quincy St. C.P. Ambition: journalist. N.H.S. 3; exec. 2,3. SPENARD, ANN 111 Genesee St- Bus. Ambition: secretary. STARNES, PAUL 20 W. Canton Cir. C.P. Ambition: to be successful. footb. 2,3; H.R. rep. 1,2; class off. 2; stud. coun. 1,2; stud. patr. 1,2. STEBBINS, ROBYN 218 Newhouse St. Bus. Ambition: S.T.C.C. C.P. stud. patr. 3; office aide 2,3. STEPHENSON, TRACY 28 Kenwood Pk. Bus. Ambition: to be successful in music. bloodmobile 3; stud. coun. 1. STEVENSON, KIM 292 Rosewell St. C.P. Ambition: model. chorus 1. STONE, LISA 104 Seymour Ave. Bus. Ambition: secretary. chorus 1; girls ens. PAY, SULLIVAN, GAIL 81 Garvey Dr. Bus. Ambition: professional artist. track 2,3; stud. patr. 2. SULLIVAN, MYRA 81 Garvey Dr. Bus. Ambition: model. track 2,3; TAYLOR, BETH +184 Marsden St. Bus. Ambition: to be happy. THAXTON, BENITA 208 Dunmoreland St. Bus. Ambition: computer technology. G.O. agt. i233: THOMAS, AARON 117 Suffolk St. Bus. Ambition: computer technician. footb. 3; baskb. 1,2,3; drama 2,3; libr. aide 1; G.O. agt. 2; chorus 1; con. choir 2,3; stud. patr. 2,3. THOMAS, HELIMA 10 Commonwealth Ave. Bus. Ambition: college. TLUSZCZ, DEBORAH 52 Cherrelyn St. Bus. Ambition: medical secretary. chorus 1; con. choir 3; mad. 2. TORRES, EVELYN 23 Orchard St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. G.O. agt. 1. TOWER, CHRISTINE 125 Old Farm Rd. Bus. Ambition: secretary. TOWNSEND, MICHELE 85 Maynard St. Bus. Ambition: college. TRUDELL, ANNETTE 18 Thornfell St. Bus. Ambition: secretary. TURNER, WILLIAM 53 Girard Ave. Bus. Ambition: to be a lawyer. VADNAIS, MICHELE 66 Pine Hill Rd. Bus. Ambition: policewoman. G.O. agt. 1; yrbk. 2,3; chorus 1. VALLE, NILDA 125 Stafford St. Bus. Ambition: R.N. VARGAS, ELBIN 25 Winthrop St. Bus. Ambition: federal agent. track 2. VAZ, DIVETTE 45 Oak Grove Ave. Bus. C.P. Ambition: doctor. G.O. agt. 1, :. VISNEAU, PATRICE 208 Commonwealtl: Ave. Bus. Ambition: peace of mind. VOISINE, BONNIE 21 Blake Hill St. Bus. Ambition: to succeed in life. chorus 1. VOISINE, BRENDA 21 Blake Hill St. Bus. Ambition: word processing. WALDON, REGINA 246 Quincy St. C.P. Ambition: computer programmer. WALKER, ARLYSE 20 Hawthorne St. Bus. Ambition: become wealthy WASHINGTON, PATRICIA 70 Westford Ci:. Bus. Track 2. WHEELER, MONICA 140 Myrtle St. 1.0. Bus. Ambition: secretary. softb. 1; office aide 2; N.H:S. 3. WHIDDEN, NANCY 50 Temby St. The camera is more appealing than Commerce lunches. Elbin gives his full attention. Bus. Ambition: to be happy. WHITE, DANNY 240 Harkness Ave. Bus. Ambition: to be happy. WHITTIER, CHRIS 90 Leavitt St. Bus. Ambition: college. G.O. agt. 2; yrbk. 2; chorus 1. WILLIAMS, CECILIA 175 Old Farm Rd. Bus. Ambition: college. WILLIAMS, DEBRA 20 James St. C.P. Ambition: accountant. libr. aide 1; G.O. agt. 2. WILLIAMS, KIMBERLI 405 Franklin St. Bus. Ambition: fashion designer. G.O. agt. 3. WITHERELL, DONNA 437 Page Blv. Bus. Ambition: secretary. N.H.S. 3. WITT, HOLLEY 892 Worthington St. Bus. Ambition: missionary nurse. office aide 2. WRIGHT, LINETTE 27 Carlisle St. C.P. Ambition: computer accounting. G.O. acct. 3; N.H.S. 2; chorus 1; girls ens. 2,3. WRIGHT, RHONDA 40 Northumberland St. C.P. Ambition: social worker. G.O. agt. 2; H.R. rep. 2; class day comm. 3; prom comm. 3; chorus 1; con. choir 3; mad. 2. ZACHERY, OMAR 1442 Roosevelt Ave. Bus. Ambition: college. footb. 1; baskb. 1,2; track 1; grad. usher 2; stud. patr. 2. ZAMBONI, JOHN 59 Margaret St. Bus. Ambition: mob. baseb. 1; soccer. 2; stud. patr. 2. ZAVALA, MARGARITA 54 Sanderson St. Bus. Ambition: nurse pediatrician. libr. aide 1; G.O. agt. 1. Albano, Paula 78 Albertson, Susan 78 ALICEA, JESUS 7, 10, 30, 50, 51, fo.8) TE, TEE Ae Alicea, Luz 68, 105, 130, 154 Alicea, Nitza 35, 68 Alicia, Carmen 10, 76, 154 Allard, Lawrence 68 Allen, Aaron 68 Allen, Michelle 68, 131 ALESSANDRINI, MARIA 10, 112, 116, 145 ALSTON, CHERYL 10, 34 Altro, Karin 76 ALVARADO, JENNY 10 Alvarado, Yvette 78, 103 Alvarez, Maribel 78 ANDERSON, CYNTHIA 10 Anderson, George 64, 68 Andrews, Michael 68, 115 Antoine, Alfred 68 Antrum, Thomas 78 ARCE, RAMON 10 ARNOLD, BRUCE 10, 34, 112, 113, 138, 145 . Arnold, Elizabeth 68 Arnold, Laurie 78 Arnold, Tina 78, 122 AROCHO, DIANA 10 Arocho, Roman 154 Ashwell, Lisa 68, 70 Atkins, Leslie 68, 113, 130 AUGUSTUS, HOPE 10 Austin, Colleen 68 Ayala, Angel 68, 69, 141 Ayala, Hilda 78, 130 Babbs, Timothy 78, 88, 128, 130, 140, 157 Bacon, Stephanie 78, 113, 117 BADGER, MARC 10 Baez, Jorge 68, 101 BAIDY, JOSEPH 10, 64, 657,163 BAILEY, CHARMAINE 11, 125, TSOMLO7, BAILEY, FREDA 11, TIOM 52 Balboni, Ann-Marie 78 Banks, Angela 78, 94, 103 Banks, Lorna 94 BANKS, ROSLYN 6, 11, 109, 112 144, 145 Bannon, Lisa 78 Bannon, Tracie 78, 111 Baquerizo, Luis 78, 138 Barcome, Leslie 68 BARKLOW, TINA 11, 113, 160 Barna, Mike 68 Barnes, Melisa 68 BARNETT, WARREN 11, 28, 64, 68, 106 , 164 Barnett, Veronica 78, 87, 88, 130 Barnhart, Deanna 78, 81, 122 Barrett, Ronni 68, 130 Barre, Lisa 68 BARTON, SUSAN 11, 130 Barton, Toy 78, 130 Bartuch, Lisa 78 Basile, Silvana 78, 119, 125 BASS, DAVID 11 Bateman, Chris 68, 94 Baughn, Ralph 78 Baymon, Delinda 68, 128 Baymon, Geneice 78 Baymon, Nancy 78, 118 Baymon, Sharon 78, 130 Bayton, Edward 68 Beach, Elizabeth 68 Beaumier, Cheryl 78, 108, 115, 152 Beauvais, Catherine 68 Beauvais, Patricia 68, 113 Bennett, Christine 79 BERNARD, WINSOME 11 Bernardes, Angela 79, 137 Berrios, Carmen 79 Berrios, Javier 68, 154 BESS, ERNESTINE 11 Bessonette, Ernest 68 Beston, Lori 68 Bissonnette, Lynn 79 BLAKE, CANDACE 6, 8, 11, 28, 36, OOF LAL AG LL SOLO, Blake, Rodney 68 Blanchard, Tracy 79 Bloomfield, Correen 68 Boisvert, Lise 79 BOISVERT, MARC 50, 132 Bolden, Karen 52, 79, 82, 113, 130, 57% Bolden, Thomas 60, 64, 79, 88, 130, 157 BONGIOVANNI, DONNA 11, 140 Bongiovanni, Renee 68 Borders, Chris 68 Borges, Carmelo 68, 105 Bowans, Furman 68 Boyd, Michael 68, 140 BOYKIN, SHAWN 11, 64, 65, 98 Boynton, Tikela 68 Brace, Kenneth 11, 163 Brack, Christina 79 BRADLEY, BARBARA 8, 11, 113 Bradley, David 75 Branch, India 79, 88, 130 Branch, Troy 79 BRANTLEY, JENNIFER 11 Brantley, Kimberly 79, 103 BRANTLEY, PAMELA 11 Britt, Bridgett 62, 63, 79, 126 Britt, Lisa 62, 79 Broadway, Alicia 56, 62, 79, 113 Bronson, Lori-Ann 68, 111, 118 Brouillard, Debbie 79 Brown, Ben 79 BROWN, CASSANDRA 12, 18, 131 Brown, Christopher 68 Brown, Daniel 12, 68 Brown, Donyel 68 BROWN, JAMES 7, 12, 34, 43, 45 Brown, Melissa 68 Brown, Machelle 52, 79 Brown, Michelle 102 Brown, Regina 79 Brown, Sonya 68 Brown, Thomas 12, 81, 141, 166 Brown, Velma 69 Brown, Willie 69 Brown, Yovana 8, 52, 53, 56, 62, 63, 79, 93, 136 Broxton, Lynette 48, 56, 79 Bruce, Marla 69, 130 Bruce, Sonya 69, 102 Brunato, John 60, 69 Bullard, Tonya 69 Bunn, Cheryl 56, 79, 118 Buoniconti, Charlene 79 Burge, Kimberly 79, 99, 118 Burgos, Ana 69, 154 Burgos, Jannette 154 Burke Kyle 64, 69 Burnek, Brad 69 Burnett, Brad 69 Burns, Kim 79 BURT, LAURIE 7, 12, 23, 108, 130, iy. Ways. Wey? BURT, LINDA 12, 30, 38, 42, 45, 48, 56, 130, 132, 157 Burt, Jerrian 69, 113 Butler, Robin 78, 79 Caban, Mark 69 CABAN, EDWIN 44, 58, 160 CABRERA, ANN 7, 12, 114, 118 Cabrera, Carol 2, 56, 79, 107, 119, 136 CALABRESE, DONNA 12 Calabrese, Pasquale 79 GALDBEGR KAREN Di 2aalilitta2) ey als, AWS Calvanese, Joseph 79 CALVANESE, SALVATORE 12, 2 TS LO ore LAS Callahan, Michelle 69 Candelaria, Gloria 69 Cameron, Zealda 79 Campbell, Sophine 79, 96 CANTY, PRINCE 12, 64, 98 Caparco, Robin 69 Ca rabello, Irma 80, 140 Carabello, Juanita 69, 118 Carde, Damaris 56, 69 Cardona, Miriam 80, 140 Carmichael, Rhonda 69, 130 Carnevale, Ralph 69 Carroll, Jacquelyn 80, 130 Carter, Bernard 69 Carter, Steven 130, 157 CASEY, KATHLEEN 12 Casiano, Rosa 80 CASTRO, RAMON 12 Catwell, Robin 69 Cavros, Helen 69, 139 Cebula, Kristin 80 Chambers, Marie 80, 130 CHAMBERS, VANESSA 12, 113, Warr. kere), a Sy Chapman, Ronald 69, 80, 118 Chartier, Anthony 80, 119 Chartier, Patricia 69 Chavez, Jennifer 16, 80 Chmura, Juliann 80, 117 Chonmany, Ong 69 CHOQUETTE, DENISE 12 CHOUINARD, FRANCINE 12, 112, 116, 144 Choiniere, Debbie 80 Chrzan, Christine 79, 80 Chung, Sonya 80 CIMINO, TONI 13 Cintron, Anabell 100, 137 Cintron, Maribel 69, 118, 139 CINTRON, MARITZA 13, 40, 136 Cirillo, Barbara 69 CLARK, LAURIE 13, 139 Clark, Pamela 80, 83 Clarke, Michele 69 Claudio, Carmen 52, 80 Claudio, Obidio 69 Cleary, Erin 80 Clemons, Sherman 80 Clemons, Timothy 80, 138 Clemons, Tracey 69, 118, 130 COBLEIGH, CAROL 13, 112, 144, 159 COGMAN, DELANO 29, 139 Cole, Loisanne 69 Coleman, Bobby 67, 80, 108, 113, 1377 1387152 Collins, Rosemary 69 Colon, Doris 28 COLON, SONIA 13, 45, 125 Colson, Linda 80, 98, 138 Connor, John 69 Coomey, Tjwan 69 Cooper, Calvin 69, 95 Core, Reggie 69 Cormier, Kelly 69 CORREIA, ISABEL 13 COSTA, ANA 13, 112, 117, 145 COSTA, AGOSTINO 13 Cote, Linda 69 COUNCIL, BELINDA 13 COVE, TAMMY 13, 115 Cowell, Charmaine 80 Craig, Carl 69 Crawford, Gwendolyn 69 Crenshaw, Moya 69, 113, 130 CRESPO, SANDRA 13 Crews, Melissa 80 CRUZ, FELICITA:8, 1351027 117, 145 CRUZ, MARITZA 13, 145 CRUZ, NORMA 14 Cruz, Sandra 69 Cuffie, Anthony 68, 69, 115, 138 Curley, Serena 80 CYR, LYNDA 14, 48 CZELUSNIAK, LAURA 14, 95, 98, LIZ 113, Ll wai ae Czupryna, Lisa 69 Dagenais, Kathy 69, 119 D’Agostino, Gina 69 D’Amario, Erika 69 Daniel, Angela 70, 77 Daniele, Gina 80 Daniels, Craig 80 D’Arco, Anna 80, 81, 113 Dasso, Erika 79, 80 Dasso, Faith 40, 80 DASSO, KENNETH 14, 50, 58 Davidson, Wayne 58, 69 Davis, Blake 70 DAVIS, DARLEEN 14, 17 Davis, Jane 70 DAVIS, JULIE 14, 52, 132 Davis, Renee 70, 113 Davis, Tracy 80, 115, 117, 118, 130, 157 Davis, Victor 60, 70, 95 Dawson, Lori 70 Day, Barbara 80, 86, 105 Dean, Michelle 70 DeBarge, Diane 80 DeCarvalho, Maria 70 DEFELICE, LISA 14, 17, 100, 134, 141, 161 DeGennaro, Sherri 80 Delamarter, Dawn 80 Demers, Michelle 80, 82 Demers, Ruth 70 Denault, Sherri 70 Deraleau, Karen 70 Derman, Phyllis 101 DeSouza, Lorraine 80 Dewberry, Secily 70 Diaz, Beatrice 70 Diaz, David 70, 154 Diaz, Delia 70 Diaz, Samuel 70, 154 Dickerson, Thomas 80 DiLuzio, Lisa 79, 80 DION, MICHAEL 14 Dionne, Tammy 70 Dixon, Courtney 80 DIXSON, HAROLD 8, 14, 50, 51, 60, 95, 132 Dodge, Daniel 70, 138 Domainque, Sheryl 80, 130 Domino, Mark 58, 80, 119 DONES, JEANETTE 14, 97, 118, 125 Dorman, Phyllis 81 DOTIWALLA, FARIDA 14 Doty, Buffie 70 DOGY TRIGIA� 14) 17 Dowler, Scott 70 Drake, Diane 70 Drayton, Marilyn 70 Dillis, Ann 113 Dufault, Maria 70 DULANEY, CYNTHIA 14 Dumpson, Rusherna 81, 137 Duncan, Peter 70 Dutton, Laurie 78, 81, 108, 115, 117, LZ Dwyer, Ed 70 DYER, KENNETH 8, 14, 60, 64 Eadie, Ann 170 Eady, Shelly 81 Echols, Ramona 52, 81, 101, 118 ECKSTEIN, THERESA 14, 124, 161 Edge, Dale 54, 55, 70 Edmonds, Glenn 170 Egan, Laura 81, 115 Eldridge, Sheanary 81 ELLIOT, MICHELLE 14 ENCARNACION, RUTH 15, 123 Enriquez, George 70 Enriquez, Javier 81, 119, 128 Enriquez, Susan 70 EPPES, LETITIA 15 Epps, Sonia 70 Frdcty: Shelley 70 Escalante, Annette 81 Escobar, Felix 58, 70, 154 Escobar, Juan 81, 108, 117, 152 Evans, Mary 70 EVERSON, BARBARA 6, 15, 24, HOSS 5 2, Fahey, Stephanie 70 FAIRMAN, TODD 4, 15, 58, 101, 132 Falcon, Linda 70 FALLIS, BESSIE 15 Farmer, Denise 70 Farney, Dorothy 70, 94 FARNEY, KAREN 15, 95 Fatal, Christina 81 Faust, Maureen 81, 118 Feliciano, Natercia 81, 108, 115, 152 Feliciano, Paula 70 Fennell, Cynthia 81, 99, 111, 118 FENNELL, LEO 8, 15 Ferguson, Kathlene 52, 81, 122 Ferguson, Tyrus 81, 141 FERRANDO, SCOTT 8, 15, 42, 44, B7pO0y 06, 04 9108 9115, 152 Figueroa, Edgardo 81 Figueroa, Madelin 70 Finney, Sharon 71 Finnie, Monti 71 Fitch, Charles 128, 181 FITCH, CRYSTAL 6, 15, ple) 1pasy, 162 Fitzpatrick, Elvira 81 FLORES, JEANNETTE 15, 118 Flores, Magdalena 71 Flores, Roxana 71, 118, 123 FLORES, SONIA 15 Flowers, Carolyne 71 Flowers, Jacqueline 71 Flowers, Sandra 71, 130 Folk, Nancy 81 Forbes, Dennis 71 Ford, Jackie 81, 99, 128 Ford, Michele 71 FOSTER, MARK 15, 100 Foster, Roderick 81 Foster, Sherry 2, 62, 63, 67, 81 Fox, Sandra 119, 125 Fredette, Nancy 81 FREY, MARY 15 Frijia, Amelia 71 Fryar, Cynthia 81 Frye, Rhonda 71, 120 Frye, Stacia 71, 113, 123 Furlani, Lisa 71, 138 GADSON, PATRICIA 6, 15, 108, LIS BUZZ Lo. elo! GALARZA, MERCEDES 18 GALDA, CHRISTINE 18 Gal da, Corinne 81 Ganhao, Diane 81 GARCIA, CARMEN 18, 119, 133 Garcia, Carmen 81, 123 Garcia, Nydia 71 GARCIA, ROSITA 18, 23, 25, 108, 124140 e152 Garcia, Sharon 81, 154 Garcia, Wilberto 18 Gardner, Veronica 71 Garnett, Melissa 71 Garrafa, Betty 3, 81 GARRAFA, EVELYN 3, 18, 21 Garrett, Tracey 81 GARVIN, YVETTE 18, 43, 114, 118 GARY, TRACEY 18 GASQUE, BELINDA 18 Gaudet, April 62, 71 Gaynor, Ricky 60, 81 Gilkes, Regina 71 GILLYLAN, ANDREA 18, 53, 95 Gilreath, Eva 81 GIRARD, FRANCES 18, 95 Givens, Tonya 81 Gladden, Lynne 81 Gladden, Stacy 71 Gloster, Jeffrey 81 Goines, Debbie 81 Golden, Josephine 71, 113 GOMES, JEROME 18 GOMES, MARIA 18 Gomes, Roger 71 Gomez, Rosa 71 Goncalves, Margarida 82 Gonyeau, Carole 82, 119, 130 Gonzalez, Antonia 82 Gonzales, Efraim 71 Gonzalez, Evelyn 71 Gonzalez, Ivette 71 Gonzalez, Maria D. 82 Gonzalez, Maria S. 82 Gonzalez, Miguel 82 Gonzalez, Olga 71, 127 GONZALEZ, RUTHY 18, 113 Gonzalez, Sol 115, 154 GOODRICH, DORI 19 Goodridge, Denise 82 GORDON, ANNAMARIE 19 GORDON, CLARK 19 Gordon, Michelle 71, 118, 119 Gore, Robin 82 Gosselin, Donna 82, 84, 88 GOSSELIN, SUZETTE 19, 119 GOULET, JANET 19 Grace, Calvin 71 GRANDY, KAMELA 19 GRANDY, TAMARA 159 Grant, Cheryl 71 Gravel, Donna 82 GREENE, CYNTHIA 19 Greene, Suzanne 52, 82, 102 Gregory, Dabney 71 GREGORY, DONALD 19, 45 Grenier, Michele 71 GRIFFIN, GLYNNE 19 Griffin, Karen 48, 62, 63, 82, 111 sriffin, Susanne 71, 95, 103 GRIFFITH, ANGELA 19, 44, 45, 118 GRIFFITH, KATHY 19, 45, 95, 113 GUEVARA, FLOR 19, 123, 154 Guevin, Debra 71 Guevin, Victoria 82, 130, 140 GUGLIETTE, SANDY 20, 119 GUILLEN, LUZ 20, 116, 123, 154 GUMLAW, KATHY 20, 32 Gunn, Tina 71 GUTIERREZ, CARMEN 20, 123 GUTIERREZ, LYDIA 20, 123, 154 GUY, CAROL 8, 20, 52, 62, 63, 130, 157. GUY, MICHAEL 20 GUYETTE, THERESA 20 Guzman, Angel 71, 154 Guzman, James 58, 71 Guzman, Juan 58, 82 Hackman, Michelle 72, 118, 137 Hager, Becky 82 HALE, DELORES 4, 20, 44, 45, 56, 64, 122 Hamel, Lenore 109, 144 Hamilton, Jeffrey 72 Hamrick, Angela 72, 130 Hankins, Todd 82 Haqq, Serena 82, 152 Haqq, Tamara 82 Harbour, Cindy 82 Hardy, Michael 72, 77 Harper, Diane 72 Harper, Joey 6, 82 Harriman, Traci 82, 114 Harris, Alisa 82 Harris, Anita 71 Harris, Douglas 72, 74 Harris, Ernest 72 Harris, Frances 72 Harris, Majester 72 Harris, Tambra 52, 53, 82 HARRIS, WILLIAM 20, 152 HARVEY, BRENDA 20, 116, 130, 57 Harvey, Tom 54, 82 Hauschild, Cynthia 72, 113 Hawkins, Lisa 72 Hawkins, Marie 82 Hayes, Jacqueline 82, 106 Hayes, Shaun 72 HAYGOOD, JOSH 20, 60 Haygood, Robert 60, 64, 82 HAYGOOD, ROBYN 21 Haywood, Doris 82, 113 Healy, Dina 72 Heartley, Philip 72 Henderson, Anthony 60, 64, 82, 134 Henderson, Rhonda 82 Henriques, Lucilia 132 HERMENET, MELANIE 6, 21, 43, 114 Hernandez, Cynthia 72, 128, 129 Hernandez, Edgar 16, 130, 154 Hernandez, Lucy 72 HERNANDEZ, LUIS 21, 124, 131, 152 Hernandez, Maribel 72, 76 Hernandez, Peggy 82 Hernandez, Virna 72, 154 Hernandez, Wanda 56, 62, 82, 113, 117 Hernandez, Wilda 72 Hicks, Velma 128 Hill, Cassandra 72 Hill, John 82 HILL, KEM 8, 21, 95, 130, 157 Hill, Sabrina 72 Hodge, David 21, 43, 54, 94 HOLBEN, MARK 21, 141, 152 Holmes, Curtis 72 Horne, Reginald 72, 102 Houle, Chantal 82 Housey, Nadean 72, 130 Housey, Robert 72 Housey, Sandra 72 HOWARD, ALESIA 21, 42, 100 Howe, Denise 72 Huberdault, Denise 82 HUDSON, PAUL 21, 42, 45, 54, 60, 64 Hunt, Jeffery 82, 128 Hurst, Rodney 82, 134, 138 Iannone, Gerarda 82 Jackson, David 72 Jackson, Gwen 72, 126 Jackson, Ricky 82 Jackson, Sonya 82, 131 JALBERT, JERRY 21, 95, 110, 152 Jalbert, Marie 82, 99 Jamieson, Kristen 83 Jamison, Pamela 83, 85 Jamison, Renee 83, 123 JEFFERY, ANGELINE 21 Jenkins, Laurene 72, 128, 130 Jerome, Lisa 83 Jobbins, Colleen 130 Jobbins, Susan 105, 130 Johnson, Andy 72 JOHNSON, EMILY 22 Johnson, Gary 128, 158 JOHNSON, JENNIFER 22, 113 Johnson, Lamont 83 Johnson, Madina 83 Johnson, Monique 83 Johnson, Robyn 72, 130 Johnson, Rory 72 Johnson, Teresa 72 Johnson, Yvette 62, 72, 127 Johnston, Cathy 72 JONES, AMY 6, 22 Jones, Clarence 72 Jones, Cynthia 83, 118 Jones, Denise 72 JONES, DONNETTE 22 Jones, Jacqueline 72 Jones, Theresa L. 83, 108, 122 JONES, THERESA V. 2, 22, 40, 43, AS eo, Jones, Tiffany 72, 74 Jones, Veloria 83, 117, 118, 124 Kauffman, Tracy 72, 130 Keaton, James 72 KEE, CHRISTOPHER 22, 60, 139 Keeler, Susan 72, 113 Kelley, Jongulon 7, 52, 83, 86, 93, Ay, KELLUM, CATHERINE 22 Kelly, Deidre 72, 74 Kelly, Erskine 79, 83 Kennedy, Jacqueline 73, 130 Kilpatrick, Brian 83 KNIGHT, MARLA 22 Kratovil, Jill 5, 83 Laboy, Nellie 83 LADUE, DENISE 22, 109, 132, 144 LaFleche, Kenneth 73 LaGue, Catherine 83, 130 LAGUE, DIANA 17, 22, 118 LAMBERT, BRIAN 106, 158 Lamsey, Christopher 73, 138 Lancaster, Renee 83 Lander, John 73, 104, 124, 126 Langton, Charlotte 83 Lanier, Malette 73 LANOIE, DENISE 22, 124 LAPIERRE, JOANNE 22 LaPorte, Josephine 73 L’ARCHEVEQUE, RENEE 6, 23, 42, 114 LARDER, KERRI 23 Laureano, Maria 83 Laurion, Terry 73 LAWRENCE, MICHELLE 23, 110, Loz LEBRON, JOSE 23, 42, 44 LEBRON, LYDIA 23, 123, 154 Lees, Cynthia 73 LEFEBVRE, LOUISE 23, 39, 104 Leger, Mary Lynn 83 LeMay, Tammy 83 Lemieux, Darlene 83, 109, 144 Lemon, Carol 73 Lewis, Cassandra 73 Lewis, Jerry 2, 60, 64, 83 Lewis, Joel 73, 119 Libby, Mark 124 Lillis, Avis 73 Lisboa, Maria 73, 83 Liquori, Michelina 5, 80, 83 Little, Lisa 83 Lockett, Diane 73 Lockett, Martha 23 165 LONG, CAROLINE 23, 137, 152 Long, Marybeth 83 Long, Jaime 73 LONG, SUZANNE 23, 152 LOPES, PAULA 3 n117; Lopez, Begaina 73, 96 LOPEZ, JOSE 24, 154 Lopez, Orlando 154 Lopez, Wilfredo 64, 73 LOZADA, LUCY 24, 95, 109, 132, 144 LUCERINO, LINDA 24, 25, 33, 44, LLOS 138 toZ Luis, Isabel 83 Luis, Jose 83 LUMPKIN, ELNORA 24, 115, 139, 152 Luyanda, Harold 83, 102, 139 LUYANDA, NORA 24, 74, 118, 152 Lynch, Beth 83 LYN, MARJORIE 24, 52, 95, 117, 152 Lyons, Vanessa 72, 73, 111 Mach, Binh Le 83 Mach, Hue Le 83 Maggipinto, Stephanie 73, 130 Macaris, Steven 73 MAJOR, LINDA 8, 24, 117, 118, 152 Major, Pauline 73, 111, 130 MALDONADO, ANABELL 24, 40, 43, 118, 132 Maldonado, Judy 24, 152 Maldonado, Lino 83 Malone, Anthony 8 Malone, Michael 73 Malone, Phillip 64, 83, 118 Maria, Leonilde 73, 130 Manchino, Lynn 83 Mancinone, Tina 83 MANGO, JUDY 24, 52, 100, 138 Manna, Lorenzo 73 Mann, Charles 55, 162 Manuel, Renee 73 Manzi, Nancy 74, 137 MARLOW, ALICE 25, 152 Marrero, Felix 84, 138 Marshall, Karen 73 Marshall, Teresa 73 Marshall, Thomas 83, 130 Martin, Winston 84, 130, 157 MARTINEZ, AIDA 4, 16, 25, 48, Altes eee bes. Spee Martinez, Elsa 56, 84 Martinez, Francisco 123, 154 MARTINEZ, MARIBEL 25, 95, 133, 152 Martinez, Marilyn 84, 113 Martinez, Norma 84 MASCARO, WAYNE 7, 25, 42, 43, ASP LIOR I28 129132152 MASON, GEORGIANNA 25, 118 Mastroianni, Joan 84 Maryea, Minnah 73 Mateo, Virginia 73 Matos, Tammie 73, 94 Mattex, Marques 84 Matthews, Denise 84 Matthews, Susan 84 Mattoon, Jill 73 MATTOS, MARY ado Cpe Os TAS MAXWELL, ESTHER 25 Mayfield, William 64, 84 May, Margaret 84, 103 MAY, PAMELA 25, 125 MCADAMS, TAMARA 25, 56 McCants, Ned 84 MCCARTHY, HOLLIE 25 McCauley, Brandi 73 McCollin, Rebekah 73 MCCRAY, DONALD 25, 43, 50 McCray, Steven 58, 73 MCCULLOUGH, VERONICA 25 McDonough, David 84, 134, 138 166 McGovern, Lynn 84 MCINTYRE, MAUREEN 26, 114, 117 McIntyre, Susan 73 McNary, Pamela 84, 115, 117, 118 MCNEIL, ANDREA 21, 26 MCNEISH, KEVIN 26 McPhaul, Sandra 84 McTier, Jennifer 73 Medina, Annie 84 Medina, Maritza 73, 124 Mejias, Irma 84 Mejias, Nelida 73 Melnikoff, Mark 84 MENDEZ, MARGARITH 26, 118 Mendez, Wilfredo 84, 139 Mendoza, Diane 74, 154 Menec, Andree 74 Mercado, Migdalia 84 MERCADO, EVETTE 26 MERCED, MYRNA 26, 116, 117 Merriam, Lynne 84, 127 Mietka, Dawn 130 Mihalski, Betsy 84, 104, 127 Mihalski, Susan 84, 126, 127 Milczarski, Lynn 83 MILLER, DOREEN 26, 117 MILLER, GAYE 26 MILLER, TRACY 4, 24, 26, 100, 132 Miles, Arthur 64, 74, 139 Mills, Lisa 84 Milner, Diane 84, 118, 128 MIRANDA, MARITZA 26, 41, 48, 49, 56, 113 Mirski, Gina 71, 74, 115 Mitchell, Florence 26, 141 Mitchell, Penny 84 Mock, Tracy 74, 130 Montanez, Jose 84, 154 Monteiro, Ana 81, 84, 85 Moore, Sheila 2, 74 Morales, Daisy 74, 105 Morales, Evelyn 74 Morales, Gladys 74 Morales, Jose 74 Morales, Michelle 74, 105, 130 Morales, Olga 85, 94 Morales, Oana 85 MORAN, KIMBERLY 27, 112, 113, 145 Morgan, John 74, 119, 127, 128 MORGAN, MICHELLE 27, 110, eps. alleys MORENO, LUCY 27, 97, 112, 145 Morin, Megin 74 MORRIS, MARY 27 MOURA, ANA 27 MULDROW, ANNA 27, 48, 49, 95, ana alte aS ale Sy MUNFORD, PAULA 27, 45, 56, LIOR I22 a to2 MUNGIN, AGNES 17, 27 MURPHY, FREDERICK 43, 60, 134 Murphy, Jetaun 74 Murphy, Keith 74, 119 Murphy, Mike 138 MURPHY, MICHELLE 27 Murray, Tenita 52, 85, 113, 118, 122, 140 MURRAY, VELIKIA 27 Nohorniak, Judy 85 Navarro, He ae 85 NAYLOR, JACQUELINE 27 Naylor, Shauna 85, 140 Negron, Cynthia 74 NELSON, ANN 27, 113, 130 Nelson, Cynthia 74 Nelson, Stacy 85 Nero, Dina 85, 139 Nero, Jackie 74 Newhouse, Susan 74 Newman, Ian 74 Nieves, Felix 85, 102 Nieves, Pedro 4, 85 Nobles, George 85, 87, 113 Noel, Suzanne 74 Norman, Befina 74 NOURIE, TRACEY 28 Novak, Christine 74 Nunez, Nancy 85, 87 Oakley, Michael 85 Oates, Cerise 74 Oates, Tuowana 74 O’Banner, Theresa 85 Ocasio, David 74 Ocasio, Evelyn 85 Ocasio, Jose 74, 154 O’CAMPO, ALMA 28 O'Connell, Jodie 74, 85 O’Connor, Kathy 85 O’Connor, Milly 2, 79, 85 O'Connor, Sharon 74 Olivera, Beatrice 85, 118 Olivera, Ivette 85 Olmo, Aida 85 Olmo, Jose 74 OLSON, CHRISTINE 3, 28, 44, ola33) OLSON, DEBRA 7, 28, 44 Oquendo, Andrea 154 Oquendo, Myrna 154 Orama, Susan 74 Orszulak, Mary 74 ORTIZ, MIRTA 24, 28, 42 OSBOURNE, HILARY 28, 42 Otero, Evelyn 154 Otero, Lizzette 154 Otey, Cazania 85, 113, 130 Otey, Shalandria 85, 130 OWENS, TONY 28, 163 PABON, SANDRA 28, 109, 112, ley, AL WG Pagan, Carmen 77, 84, 85 PAGAN, NANCY 28 PAIGE, DONNA 21, 25, 28, 132 Pam, Yvette 74 Parent, George 74, 113, 126 Parker, Lita 85, 130 Parker, Michael 60, 74 Parks, Michelle 74, 85 PARO, TIMOTHY 29 Parrilla, Janette 74, 154 Partridge, Nancy 85 Paskins, Donna 85 Pasquariello, Mia 73, 74 Pasteris, Darlene 74, 113, 130 Pastoriza, Liza 74 Patterson, Michelle 85, 114 PATTERSON, PATRICIA 29 Paullis, Kevin 85, 109, 144 PAYEUR, LAURIE 5, 29, 112, 113, 145, 158 PAYNE, BEVERLY 29 Pearson, Quincia 85 Pendleton, John 79, 85, 102 PEPE, SHARON 29, 56, 113 PEPPER, KATHY 29, 137 Peppin, Paula 85 Person, Wendy 85, 114, 115, 118 Perez, Luz 74 PEREZ, MANUEL 29 Perez, Maria 85 Perez, Maribel 74 Perez, Marisa 85, 130 Perez, Marisol 74 Perez, Migdalia 85 Perez, Nydia 74, 130 Perez, Rene 86, 131 PERILLI, LISA 29 Perilli, Tina 86 Perry, Audra 74 Peterson, Angela 86 PETERS, CAROLYN 29 PETRI, WENDY 26, 29, 119, 131 PETTAWAY, TIM 29, 60, 136 Phillips, Rhonda 74 Pimental, Elizabeth 75, 154 Pietroniro, John 138, 141 Plante, Laura 75 Plomaritis, Rebecca 86, 113, 117 Plourde, Debbie 86 Plumadore, Jay 86 PLUMMER, MORIA 30 Poehler, Matthew 75, 119 Podworski, Joseph 8, 58, 86, 141 Poirier, Russell 86 POLK, CONSTANCE 25, 30, 110, 128, 152 Polk, Jimmy 86 Porter, Denise 86 Porter, Kimberly 75 Powell, Christopher 86 Powell, Debra 86 Powell, Rhonda 86 Prendergast, Edward 5, 8, 75 Prieto, Mildred 86 PROCTOR, TERESSA 30 PUGH, CHRISTOPHER 27, 30, 38, 40, 64, 65 Quinones, David 86, 154 QUINONES, JUAN 30, 43, 58, 160 Rachele, Maria 75 Rachmaciej, Tina 75 Rainey, Wayman 54, 87, 88 Rainha, Maureen 76, 78 Rainville, Melissa 75 Ramos, Ana 75 Ramos, Evelyn 86, 123 Ramos, Helynda 86 Ramos, Iris 75 RAMOS, JANETT 17, 30 Ramos, Mirdali 75 Ramos, Mary Ann 52 RAMOS, MARY ANN 30 Ramos, Maria 75 Ramsey, Sonya 86, 130 Randall, Amy 75 Randall, Kyle 17, 86, 108, 152 Randolph, Daphne 86, 88 Rankin, Dawn 86 RANSON, ANGELA 18, 30, 130 RAWLINS, VERONICA 7, 30, 125 Reaves, Cassandra 75 Reed, Jeanne 17 REED, TRACY 30 Reid, Annmarie 75 Reid, Donna 86, 122 Renaud, Valerie 75 Reyes, Andrea 75 Reyes, Dennis 86, 97 Reyes, Reynaldo 75 Rhone, Toni 75 RICHARDSON, CARIG 31, 112, 145 Richardson, Jewell 75 Rickus, Laura 75, 130 Rivera, Carolyn 86 Rivera, Evelyn 73, 75 Rivera, Juana 86 Rivera, Jose 154 Rivera, Lissette 86, 123 Rivera, Milka 75, 96, 118 Rivera, Nancy 75 RIVERA, RUTH 23, 31 Rivera, Sheila 154 Rivera, Wanda 75, 154 RIVERA, WILFREDO 16, 31, 64, 65, 160 Roach, Susan 75 ROBATEAU, KIMBERLY 31, 104, 115, 130 Robbins, Isaiah 75 Roberson, Krystin 75 Roberts, Darryll 58, 75, 119 ROBERTSON, YVETTE 2, 9, 31, 48, 49, 95, 124, 152 ROBINSON, FELICIA 6, 16, 30, 31, 115 Robinson, Lisa 56, 86 ROBINSON, MARY 31, 48 Robinson, Pearl 75, 130 Robinson, Tracy 6, 30, 75 Robles, Maria 86, 88 Rodriguez, Angela 75 Rodriguez, Anna 86 Rodriguez, Annette 76, 154 RODRIGUEZ, ANTONIO 32, 126 Rodriguez, Benedicta 76 Rodriguez, Carlos 79, 86 Rodriguez, Carmen 118 Rodriguez, Diana 5, 86 Rodriguez, Evelyn 52 Rodriguez, Georgina 86 Rodriguez, Hector 76 Rodriguez, Jose 154 Rodriguez, Juan 86 RODRIGUEZ, JUAN 31, 123 Rodriguez, Legna 76 Rodriguez, Myrta 48, 49, 86, 113 RODRIGUEZ, NORMA 31, 43, 108, 116, 158 RODRIGUEZ, RAMON 31 Rodriguez, Roberto 50, 58, 86 Rodriguez, Victor 76 Rodriguez, Zelides 86, 154 Rodwell, Reginald 76 Rogers, Gary 78, 87, 94 Rogers, Jeanette 76 Roldan, Beatrice 87 ‘Roldan, Ruthie 76 Roman, Nelson 58, 76 Romero, Tiburcio 58, 76, 154 Rosa, James 87, 88, 102 R osa, Luis 76, 154 ROSADO, IVIA 8, 32 Rosado, Jeronimo 76 Rosado, Maria 76 Ross, Karen 76 Rossi, Cheri 75 ROUETTE, PAMELA 322, 48 ROVITHIS, CHRISTINA 32 RUSSELL, LISA 32 Russell, Tammy 76 RUTHERFORD, STACIE 32, 36, 114, 118, 124, 159 Salves, Penny 76 SANDERS, ANNA 32 Sanders, Arthur 64, 87 Sanders, Menea 76 SANTANA, LILLIAM 322, 101, 109, 113, 133, 134, 144 Santana, Maira 87 Santaniello, Mafalda 87 SANTANIELLO, MARIA 25, 32, 39, 112, 145 : | Santiago, Daisy 76, 113 | | | | Santiago, Emma 87 Santiago, Grace 76 Santiago, Nelson 8, 50, 60, 87 | Santiago, Wilda 87 SANTOS, EVELYN 32 SARNELLI, GINA 112, 145 Saunders, Sondra 86, 87, 115, 122, 141 Sawyer, Tina 76 Scali, Tina 87 Scannetti, Candice 76 SCHAFER, ANGELA 9, 17, 33, 112, 145 SCHMIDT, KAREN 33 Schmidt, Kathy 52, 64, 87, 111, 117 SCHOOLFIELD, SHERRY 17, 33, 157 Scott, Christine 87, 114, 117, 118 Scott, Holly 87 Seabrooks, Venecia 76 Sears, Robert 76 Serafino, Debbie 130 SERRAZINA, MARIA 33, 113 SHAFER, TAMMY 33, 112, 116, 12651275145) 162 Shaver, Crystal 76, 118 Shaver, Robert 87 SHAVER, SANDRA 33 SHAW, CHANITA 17, 33, 45, 108, IM US}, Was They? Sheehan, Patrick 87 Shepard, Aaron 87, 119 SHEPARD, IRIS 33 Sherman, Monique 76 Shim, Angella 87 SHLAFERMAN, DONNA 33 Shortsleeve, Scott 87 SIANO, CHRIS 33, 134 SIANO, ROSEMARIE 26, 34, 48 SIANO, TINA 34 SIMARD, SALLY 34 Simard, Yvette 76 SIMON, DAVID 34, 130, 157 Singleton, Geneva 76, 94 Singleton, Rose 87 SKAWSKI, ANN 34 SLATER, MARVIN 8, 60 SLOCUMB, DEIRDRE 34, 52, 114, 122, Small, Christine 87, 109, 124, 139, 144 SMALL, RUTH 7, 34, 118 Small, Tracie 87 Smith, Adger 88 Smith, Anita 87 Smith, Avida 76 SMITH, DARIN 34, 136 Smith, David 76, 128 Smith, Deborah 87, 152 SMITH, DEBRA 34, 110 SMITH, GALE 34 Smith, Joan 79 Smith, Kearin 76 Smith, Pamela 76 Smith, Robert 76, 163 SMITH, SHARON 35, 43, 113, 114, T1551305 137. SMYTHKOWSKI, LISA 35 SNOW, CHRISTIE 35 Sostres, Luis 79 Soto, Carmen 87, 154 SOTO, CARMEN 35, 123 Sparks, Wendy 87 SPEARS, LESLIE 7, 35, 110, 117, 152 SPENARD, ANN 35 Spruell, Timothy 127, 128 Stanek; Julie 76 Starks, Marcus 76 STARNES, PAUL 35, 42, 44, 134, 163 STEBBINS, ROBYN 35, 119 Steil, Julianne 76, 141 STEPHENSON, TRACY 6, 35, 87 STEVENSON, KIM 22, 35 Stocks, Jeffrey 76 Stocks, Kathleen 76 Stone, Gayle 87 STONE, LISA 36, 130 Storey, Karl 79 Stovall, Joann 76, 113 Stovall, Lisa 76 Stravropoulos, Maria 87 Suchecki, Darlene 5, 79, 124, 138 SULLIVAN, GAIL 36, 52 SULLIVAN, MYRA 36 Swenor, Corina 76 Szczygiel, Tammy 87, 113 Szumski, Mark 87, 93 Talbert, Deatrice 76 Talmont, Carlye 76 Tancrati, Debbie 87 T ash, Joanne 6, 79, 87, 108, 115, 119, 152 Tate, Letitia 76 TAYLOR, BETH 36 Taylor, Keith 87 Taylor, Lori 87 Teasley, Andrew 77, 128 Thans, Cindy 77 THAXTON, BENITA 36, 113 THOMAS, AARON 27, 36, 64, 65, alia), aisyé THOMAS, HELIMA 36 Thomas, Ricky 87 Thomas, Shirley 88, 111, 130 Thomas, Veronica 77, 141 Tiffany, Tracy 88 Tiwari, Ekshwakoo 77 TLUSZCZ, DEBORAH 36 Torres, Ana 77, 130 Torres, Carlos 77, 131 Torres, Clotilde 88, 154 Torres, Iris 77 Torres, Jose 77 Torres, Maria 88, 97 Torres, Myrna 88 Torres, Naida 88 Torres, Norma 88 TORREZ, EVELYN 36 Tourigny, Jamie 88 TOWER, CHRISTINE 36 Towle, Brian 8, 58, 64, 69, 71, 77, 90 Townsend, David 69, 71, 113, 128 TOWNSEND, MICHELE 36 Troy, Teinna 77 TRUDELL, ANNETTE 37, 48 Tucker, Carla 77, 90, 128 Turkin, Felicia 56, 80, 87, 88, 103 Turner, Marcell 77 TURNER, WILLIAM 37 VADNAIS, MICHELE 37, 108, 152 Valentine, Elizabeth 88, 109, 113, 119, 144 VALLE, NILDA 37 VARGAS, ELBIN 37, 54, 163 Vaughn, Tracey 88 VAZ, DIVETTE 37, 124 VAZQUEZ, EMILY 37 Vazquez, Marisol 88 Veasley, Phillip 88 Vega, Endi 104 Velazquez, Alexander 88, 119 Velazquez, Melvelin 77, 154 Velez, Sonia 77, 154 Vergera, Julia 88 VISNEAU, PATRICE 6, 37 Vogel, Holly 88 VOISINE, BONNIE 37 VOISINE, BRENDA 20, 37, 94 Voudren, Celeste 6, 38 Voudrin, Susan 88 Wakefield, Kelly 79, 88 Walbridge, Kimberly 88 WALDON, REGINA 38, 114 WALKER, ARLYSE 38 Walker, Fran 77 Wamble, Charmaine 2, 88, 107 Ward, Kevin 88 Warren, Phillip 88 WASHINGTON, BEVERLY 38 WASHINGTON, PATRICIA 38 Watkins, Dana 113 Watkins, Tanya 77, 111 Weir, Kim 102 Wells, David 88, 154 Wells, Scott 77 Wemyss, Marie 88 Westbrook, Kim 77 WHEELER, MONICA 38, 136 WHIDDEN, NANCY 38 White, Christopher 88, 113, 119, 138 WHITE, DANIEL 38 White, Denise 141 White, Kolette 88, 118, 140 White, Shelli 88 WHITTIER, CHRIS 38 Wiggins, Laura 77 Wilkaanes Angela 80, 83 Williams, Catlisa 78, 88 Williams, Carlos 34 WILLIAMS, CECILIA 30, 38, 118, 159 Williams, Chris 77, 132 WILLIAMS, DEBRA 39, 95 Williams, Faith 77 Williams, Janquie 79, 88 Williams, Kathryn 77 WILLIAMS, KIMBERLI 39, 113, 139 Williams, Rodney 60, 77 Williams, Sonya 77 Williams, Troy 77 Willingham, Tracy 87, 88, 122, 128 Wills, John 77 Wilson, Angela 77 Wilson, Carol 88, 113, 119, 130, 136, ike ys Wilson, Kenneth 77 Wilson, Randy 77 WITHERELL, DONNA 39 WITT, HOLLEY 39 Woods, Darryn 77, 136 Woods, Teressa 88 Wright, Annamaria 77, 130 Wright, Karen 77 WRIGHT, LINETTE 39, 97, 112, 1551300145 WRIGHT, RHONDA 339, 130, 157 WRIGHT, STEPHANIE 17, 39 ZACHERY, OMAR 8, 28, 39, 43, 45, 60, 119 Zachery, William 64, 88, 117 ZAMBONI, JOHN 17 Zanetti, Elizabeth 88 Zapata, Miguel 88 Zapata, Victor 88 Zavala, Anita 2) 7; 56, 77, 136 ZAVALA, MARGARITA 22, 39, 43, 45, 86, 114, 118 Zeno, Hiran 154 167 168 CONTRIBUTORS We, the 1982-83 yearbook staff, would like to thank the following people for all of their help and contributions to this year’s yearbook. Without their help, A Year of Changes would have been only an idea, instead of a reality. We would like to thank everyone for helping us to make this year’s yearbook special. Artists VALLEY PHOTOGRAPHERS Artists CARLYE TALMONT Dan Koziol SUSAN NULHASSE TONY RODRIGUEZ Jack Notarangelo | MICHAEL HEALY TAMMY SHAFER HSC BUSINESS STAFF TEACHERS of HSC fot P ff ) D Ly: = ae i f ‘ ) Ny Lanny rheate ih ae i , ; ; gt ae =