Technical High School - Tech Tiger Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1983 volume:

SP RS a ee EPI sags -aips bees tae £ i) 3 , onal S rs 4 a on aa ; er | we pe had eis , aM ; roe 2 A YEAR OF CHANGE ... THE TIGER 1983 TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 53 ELLIOT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TABLE OF CONTENTS: UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS STAFF ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS STAFF: Darryl Adams Francisco Duncan Janice Hawkins Arpedella Barnes Lisa Eberhart Robert Johnson Jocelyn Borski Justo Gomez Darcia Milner Jean Burrows Maria Gonzalez Stephanie Murchison Steven Clarke Jan-Michael Harrington John Peles Lynn Collins Paul Harris Lisa Robert Michael Dailey Derrick Hatten Marcia Vanhorn PHOTOGRAPHER: Mr. Larry Grenier, GRENIER’S: THE FAMILY OF PHOTOGRAPHERS EDITORIAL ADVISOR: Mrs. Susan B. Metzidakis BUSINESS ADVISOR: Mr. Michael J. Pieciak Page 9 Page 29 Page 57 Page 65 Page 81 Page 113 DEDICATION Mr. Thomas McDonough In February, 1983, Technical High School lost one of its most honored faculty members, Mr. Thomas McDonough, through retirement. Mr. McDonough, a drafting instructor, will be missed by his fellow staff members and the students who knew him at Tech. Mr. McDonough was born and raised in Worcester, Massachusetts. He graduated from Fitchburg State College where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education. At Springfield College he received a Masters degree in Education. Mr. McDonough also attended the University of Connecticut for a time. Mr. McDonough worked in industry and two other school systems (Worcester and East Longmea- dow) before he came to Springfield. In Springfield he taught at Buckingham and Duggan Junior High Schools before becoming a member of the Tech family in 1963. He will end his teaching career having served twenty years at Tech. He was known and always will be known as a fair and compassionate man. These qualities made him a well liked teacher among the student body. Mr. McDonough is ending his twenty-eight year career of teaching, but he always will remember them because of the many acquaintances that he met. The greatest problem that Mr. McDonough now faces is time. He plans to spend most of his time traveling and doing all of the things that one never seems to have time to do while caught up in one’s career. The Yearbook Staff, on behalf of the Tech family, would like to extend good luck, peaceful days and an easy life to Mr. McDonough. We hope that whenever spare time seems to be in abundance that he will reminisce about the years that he taught at Tech. Good Luck!!! Stephanie Murchison THE CITIZENS SPEAK ... The issue of whether or not to build a new high school in Springfield has been a major concern of the city’s citi- zens for over a decade. However, in December of 1982, the voters voiced their opinion in a special referendum vote, and Springfield will open the doors to a combined Classical Techni- cal High School in September, 1986. This high school will be located at Blunt Park. Technical High School The Blunt Park site of the new high school ales) ee apt f ; as + ie pi yt oe Y i aS ae rs Classical was built before 1900. Technical was built in 1906, and two later additions ac- comadated the growing popula- tion. However, we now are 17 years away from the year 2000, and the city should provide its youth with updated technological studies. Granted, those of us presently enrolled at Tech will not be part of this new school. How- ever, those who enter this new building will be given a great start and preparation for the new cen- tury. Steven Clark 4 MEET THE COACHES On the evening of November 30, 1982 at the 37th Pioneer Valley Soccer Officials Association Banquet, our own Mr. Burns was the recipient of the Larry E. Briggs Award. This great award was named after a former University of Massachusetts coach. It has been presented since 1946 to a person who has made great contributions to the sport of soccer in the Pioneer Val- ley. The name Howie Burns is synonymous with Technical High School Sports programs. He has served Tech for the last 21 years. Although Mr. Burns took a leave of absence from the basketball court this past winter, he will return next year. He never coached a losing Tech team for a season. His worst record was 7-7 in 1979- 1980. In the eleven years that Mr. Burns served as Head Coach (with a 131-63 record), he has produced eight tournament teams and, in 1977-78, one Western Mas- sachusetts Championship team. Mr. Burns has devoted many hours perfecting his coaching techniques, trying to get the most athletic skills from his players in order to meet the challenges of the opposition. He does this all year round. He obvious- ly enjoys his work. And Technical High School always will appreciate the efforts of Howie Burns. Jocelyn Borski Mr. Tyrone Sullivan came to Technical High School in September, 1971 as a member of its Phys- ical Education Staff. He also assumed the duties of assistant football and track coach. Coach Sullivan first took over as Head Coach of football in 1977. He reports that that was his hardest season, not only because the team lost every game, but also because it was his first year as Head Coach. The team would stay in the rough until the 1982-83 sea- son, which, to date, was Sullivan’s best team on record (5-3). But the Tech experience is not the only coaching that Mr. Sullivan has done. He has coached Westfield State Basketball for the past three years. He has also coached at Springfield College where he received his undergraduate degree in Physical Edu- cation and a Master’s degree in Guidance and Psy- chology. Mr. Sullivan is a native of Washington, D.C. | asked coach Sullivan what people he would like to coach again, if he could. He told me the Dessa- so’s, Headly’s, Wages’, and Rivera’s because they were not only good all around athletes but also the good people. Mr. Sullivan’s highest goal in coaching is not only to help the student become a successful athlete, but also to help the student become a suc- cessful person. Francisco Duncan SPRING CLEAN UP One of the annual projects of the Technical High School Student Council is the Spring clean up. This past Spring the students did a general clean up of our school grounds. They planted shrubs along our front entrance and reseeded our front lawn. It took a dedicated effort on the part of the students to spread the loam and rake in the new seed. The concern of the student body for a neat and attractive exterior was a motivating factor in this clean up. We hope their effort doesn’t go unnoticed. Steve Clarke ‘ |! OUMEAISE oe, v4 e age oe Se rae faa THE VAMPIRE STRIKES AGAIN A Bloodmobile was held in January here at Tech and as usual, it was not held in vain (oops!). Tech students donated sixty pints of blood. This amount did not set a record but our intentions were good and well received. Miss Kroll, Bloodmobile Coordinator, reported that out of all the Western Massachusetts high schools, whose enrollments are larger than ours, Tech still records the most pints donated. This shows how our student body rallies to a cause. It was a job well done. When the Spring Bloodmobile rolls around we hope it will be as comparable as our Fall one. Keep up the good work TECHITES! Paul Harris CADET WINS VALOR AWARD Cadet Sergeant April Poprovo, a member of our Technical High School Air Force Junior ROTC, has been awarded the ROTC’s second highest award, the Valor Silver Award, for her heroic act. At approximately 3:00 p.m. on July 14, 1982, Cadet Poprovo was delivering newspapers in front of 266 Breckwood Boulevard when she heard a child scream from the backyard. She rushed to- ward the backyard and discovered three year old Alexa Leon with severe burns over 90% of her body. Her family, which had been preparing for a cookout, was in a state of shock and confusion. Cadet Poprovo immediately carried Alexa into the house and wrapped her in cold, damp towels. She then called 911 for an ambulance. Cadet Popro- vo’s conduct and actions were instrumental in saving Alexa Leon’s life. Cadet Poprovo is completing her second year in the ROTC Program. She was awarded the Medal at ceremonies held in our Auditorium on Monday, December 20, 1982 at 12 noon. The medal was presented by Mr. Thomas Donahoe, Superinten- dent of Schools. Press Release April Poprovo receiving her medal from Superintendent Office of Community Relations Donahoe. Springfield Public Schools LYDIA KNOWS THE SCHOOL SONG! Most students were not aware of the existance of our School Song and of course, with the excep- tion of a few people, nobody knew the words or tune of the song. Mrs. Metzidakis thought it was time for a change, so she sponsored a contest. The first person to sing the song with the right words and tune would win a 1982 Yearbook. Lyd- ia Martinez remembered the band playing the song at a rally when she was a freshman. With the help of a band student, she mastered the tune. Good Work Lydia! Marcia Vanhorn Z Li = SN) S) od S Of Li (3 Z — They started at the bottom of the ladder. No, | take that back. They started Standing on the floor. Slowly they climbed, looking forward to the day when they would reach the top. The memorable experiences began when they first stepped through Tech’s front door. Slowly, and sometimes painfully, they adjusted to the lifestyle of the high school student. They joined activities and teams. They supported the ““Yearbook,”’ worked for Toys for Tots, gave blood, played sports, washed cars, baked cookies, and performed a myriad of tasks, all in the name of Tech spirit. Upperclassmen harrassed them, faculty members attempted to whip them into shape. But as they climbed, they realized something very important — someday they would be the seniors standing on the top rung, a goal finally attained, and well worth the challenge. Arpedella Barnes CLASS OF 1986 These are the members of our Freshman Class. Their Advisor is Mr. Norman Wallace. Brad Culhane Michael Cuppillo Shawna Davis Yvette Dillon Fred Dixon Chris Dunlap Lisa Eberhart Myra Espinosa Michael Flack Carlos Fuentes David Garbonelli Walter Gal braith John Gibbs Rene Gilkes Edgar Gonzalez Steven Grandison Jan-Michael Harrington Sonya Hassell Sabrina Hawley Kenny Huddleston Michelle Ingram Michelle Jewell James Johnson Kathy Keller Thor Augustus Tracey Andrews Manuel Baez Steven Barnes Trina Bright Melonie Brown William Brown Corey Bullock Rodney Caldwell Richard Calland Mildred Cintron Terry Crapps Juan Lopez Sandra Luciano Virgin Luciano Larry Mann lvette Marrero Brian McCollum Danny Medina Ana Melendez Zulma Moralea Carlos Moralez Joseph Morris Kim Mostella Stephanie Myles Kevin Newton Angela Poole Cynthia Poole Lorenzo Poole Walleska Quinones Maria Ramos James Rivera Madelene Rivera Sabrina Robinson Elena Robles Edgar Rodriguez Jose Rotero Ann Sharon Robert Shays Beverly Smith Denise Thomas James Thomas Kenny Thomas Raul Torres Yolanda Turner Tina Valentine Richardo Villegas Shawntell Walden Joseph Ward Vicky Washington Marvin White Anthony Williams Deborah Williams Kim Williams SOPHOMORE CLASS This section belongs to the Class of 1985. Pictured below are the Advisors and Officers of the Class. Mr. Belhumeur Mr. Miller Mr. DeForge Advisor Advisor Advisor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Nancy Roque, Vice President Migdalia Cintron, Treasurer David Chamberlain 12 Roger Abbott Thomas Aiken Richard Alexander Marvin Anderson Scott Anderson Carmen Andino Annette Armwood Sam Ayala Earl Baidy Gary Baidy Christopher Bailey Melvin Baker Denise Banks Emory Barfield Theresa Barker Lissette Batista Steve Beene Timothy Belben James Besner Jacqueline Bethea Jose Berrios Brian Boulay Carolyn Brown Winsome Brown Fred Bruce Robert Boucher Robert Boucher Delma Byrd Evelyn Caberera Darlene Cage Isaac Caraballo Juan Caraballo Kevin Carpenter Jose Carrasquillo Jackie Cedaro David Chamberlain Fernando Chavez Sigfredo Chiclana Adalia Cintron Yvonne Cobham Marvin Coleman Alfred Colonna ile Juan Espinosa Ramon Feliciano Antonio Ferreira Sharon Finny Raymond Fisher Willie Flowers Hardrick Fontaine Brian Fonville Scott Foster Lisa Gadsen Edwin Garcia Jimmy Garraffa Terrence Gary Steve Gifford Joseph Grant Willie Green lris Gonzalez Katrina Green Pedro Guzman Peter Hall Theresa Hardrick Danita Hargrove Frank Harrington Nadine Harrison Carlton Cook Roger Coombes Yvette Cornist Jose Cortez Nicholas Cotto Orlando Cotto Charles Covington Juan Crespo Tim Culhane Christopher Cutts Russell Dailey Craig Davis Paul Dorn Geoffrey Downs James Duquette Tracy Dutton Douglas Eddington Stephanie Elliot Rod Harris Brenda Hatten David Hernandez Craig Hill Jerome Hill Julie Hill Calvin Holly Charles Holmes Victor Holmes Louisa Hooey Al Housey Vincent lanocco Jose Irrizarry Bernie Johnson Randy Johnson Troy Johnson Harvell Jones Michelle Jones Robert Jones Robin Jones Thomas Jones Mike Kushcka Kenneth Lasseter Gina Lavender Paul Lessard Kevin Lewis Harriet Lizardi Maryann Lizardi Kevin Lockett Matessa Lowe Hector Machicotte Michael Maldonado Jose Martinez Osada Martinez Renee Matthews Trevon Mayfield Daniel McAuley Ken McDonald Brian McCormick Christine McGovern Joe McGarvey Brian MckKillup 16 Darren Owens Silverio Pacifico Allen Pardis Joanne Parson Benson Patterson Tristan Peigne Wilma Perez Willie Pope Wayne Power Millie Ramos Wilfredo Ramos Nassim Razick Pedro Reyes Alexander Richard Lourdes Rios Janet Rivera Jose Rivera Jose Rivera Paul Roberts Ronald Robinson David Rodriguez Eduardo Rodriguez Nancy Roque Wanda Roque Dave Mendoza Carmen Medina Steven Medina Tito Medina Clarence Middleton Darcia Milner Orlando Mindias Monica Richardson Mary Moore Juan Morales Mark Moran Melvin Morales Chrysla Mosier George Nash Steve Nason Pedro Negron Sonia Nieves Edwin Ocasio Lillian Rosario Miguel Rosario Leon Rossweiss Steven Roy Joan Saboren Don Sanderson Dorothy Sands Jose Santiago Maribel Santiago Catherine Schider Alice Scott Robin Seabrooks Mark Sevier Paul Shaw Terina Simmons Greg Singleton Edwin Smith Michelle Smith AF Cassandra Sterling Richard Switzer Steve Szafran Linda Tart Albert Thomas David Thompson Scott Thompson Carlos Perez Vicky Thomas Eladio Torres David Torres Jaime Torres Robert Tucker Sylvester Turner Wanda Valentin Angel Valle Wanda Vasquez Yesenia Vaz Nancy Vicente Victor Villafane Jose Villeneueva Kevin Wakefield Louis Walker Kim Wallace 17 Raymond Wallace Jeff Washington Tammy Waterman Lance Watson Wayne Wells David Wenzel Lynda Wenzel Steve Wilde Joe Williams Karen Williams Rossie Williams Thomas Wiseman Tim Williams Alvin Wilson Nathan Wilson Alvin Woods Steven Wyman Susan Young JUNIOR CLASS This section belongs to the Class of 1983, the future Seniors. Pictured below are the Junior Class Advisors and Officers. Mr. John Donati Advisor PF E % ® G4 Mrs. Ellen Gallagher Advisor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Hayden Lawrence, Secretary Evelyn Serrano, Treasurer Terrence Gray, Vice president Todd Cul- hane Mr. Donald Forgue Mr. Rene Rheault Advisor Advisor 19 Angel Acevedo Richard Ackley Jose Adorno Reginald Amiss Edward Anderson Eric Aquilla Gladys Azio Carlos Bellavista Richard Boyce Lequita Brown Sam Brown Michael Bruce Jeff Bulley Ben Burgos Ernest Calyer Jose Casiano David Casseras Penny Caron Thomas Chase Eric Collins Matrissa Collins Timothy Cost Peter Couture Isiah Crapps Nalmo Cruz Miguel Cuadrado Todd Culhane Daniel Cunningham Nelida Davila Donald Davis Gary Davis Mark Decoteaux Carlos DeLeon Mico DiLorenzo Jose Delvalle Jeff DeMaio Corinthian Dennard Paul Dennom Rosa Diaz Gregory Dyson James Doherty Mark Douglas oi Se wy, nee . +. e's: Ga Francisco Duncan Ivery Dyer Scott Dyer Kirk Eleazer Larry Elliot Teofilo Espinosa Michael Fernandez Keith Fisher Tom Fitzgerlad Sharon Flowers Scott Foggs Adolf Forbes Shelly Fortin Cynthia Fryar Terry Gray Randall Gandy Verora Gill Cynthia Gonzalez Kevin Gresham Eric Griffin Gary Griffin James Haberern Donald Harris Gwen Harris Steven Harrison Paul Harris Derrick Hatten Angel Hernandez Derek Hickson Darnell Hogan Tim Hosmer Tina House Dersley Howell Mark Jackman June Johnson Maurice Johnson David Jones Andrew Keaton Reina Lacarse Eric Lamb Hayden Lawrence Maurice Legare 21 James Mimeault Lisa Mitchell Angel Morales Jose Morales David Morgan Christine Nadeau Cliff Nason Louis Naylor Tom Nichols Domingo Nieves Sandra Nieves Lizzette Olmeda Felix Ortiz Jacqueline Ortiz Margarita Ortiz Renaldo Ortiz Ricardo Ortiz Nathan Pace David Parks Chris Peloquin Jorge Penalbert Victor Pereira Herman Pittman Pierre Polite Curtis Little Margarita Macado Eduardo Maldonado Lynn Malone Craig Mannix Paul Manzi Robin Martin Nicholas Martin Darlene Mason Auelino Mateus Alfred Maynard Patrick McCormick Vincent McKenzie Michelle Melefsky Betsy Mercado Jorge Merced Gary Meyers Stephanie Mijal April Provo Louis Quinonez Elizabeth Ramos Jose Ramos Derek Rivera Vilma Rivera Charles Robinson Jose Rodriguez Renaldo Rosario Renee Rutuna Maria Santana Victor Sanchez Michael Schultz Angela Sepheus Evelyn Serrano Kareem Shariff Jackie Simmons Marion Singletary Lawrence Small Mark Smith Gerald Smith Steven Smith Rick Sotiropoulos Robert Spaulding Stennet Smith Leila Sullivan Sonny Valentin Eddie Varalas Elba Villa John Wages Alyois Walker Cindy Waterman Sonya Webb Pamela White Naomi Wilkerson Angela Williams Stanley Wunch Donald Young Timothy Young 23 ww . as mete of the secete watcnine the meer y - 4 7 3 : t eegarp repr rpg SP) os © VA Li Ww) Free At Last We came as babes to this school In a sea of endless faces. We struggled and worked to establish ourselves And find in a new world our places. We laughed and played and cried together And managed to learn, you see. But years have passed since first we came And SENIORS now are we. Three hundred crammed upon the stage All gowned in orange and black. With tears we all progressed. We planned and didn’t turn back. Farewell, ye halls adorned with signs Of many years gone by. We shall not roam thee anymore Our time we leave is now. We've made it through these four long years Our work is done, you see. No more to pass these hallway doors The Class of ’83 Kelly Glenn WARNER ACHIEVEMENT The Charles F. Warner Achievement Medal is awarded each year to the Senior girl and boy who exemplify the highest achievement in school citizenship, service, scholarship and character. The award has been presented annually since June of 1927 in honor of the first Principal of Technical High School. JOCELYN BORSKI is the female recipient of this honor. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Costa of 85 Narragansett Street, Joeclyn ranks second in the class of 209 members. Jocelyn was a very active four year member of our student body. She was a three year member of the Yearbook Staff and the National Honor Soci- ety; a member of the Student Council in her junior year, when she also participated in the Toys for Tots Campaign; Student Repre- sentative to the School Committee; Girls’ Basketball Team Man- ager; Representative for the School Health Planning Committee for two years; a member of the As Schools Match Wits Team; a four year member of the Mathletes; a P.T.S.O. member for three years; recipient of the Dartmouth Book Award in her junior year, and Student Government Day Representative in her Senior year. Outside of school, Jocelyn volunteered many hours at Mercy Hospital. This school year she worked an average of twenty hours per week at Landen True Jewelers. Jocelyn’s ambition is to become a Psychiatrist. She hopes to attend Elms College this fall as a Psychology major. CHRISTOPHER DESSASO is the male Warner Medal recipi- ent. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mannicue Dessaso of 108 Kirk Drive, Chris ranks eleventh in his class. He has been a very active three year member of our R.O.T.C. program, having par- ticipated all three years as a member of its Drill Team. Chris served as the Corps’ Deputy Commander in his Senior year. Chris also was a three year member of the Baseball and Football teams, the Student Council and the P.T.S.O. He also wrestled for Tech for two years and was a member of Junior Achieve- ment. Chris would like to become a career Army officer. He hopes to attend West Point as a Political Science major. The Students and Staff of Technical High School extend congratulations to Jocelyn and Christopher as the 1983 winners of this great honor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Technical High School chap- ter of the National Honor Society was Chartered in 1959, succeeding the former Pro Merito Society. Membership is based on scholar- ship and character. Since grades are cumulative, the average for the year determines eligibility. The advantage of belonging to Darrin Gandy the National Honor Society is the opportunity to win scholarship for college through competitive exami- nation. igs Three year Honor members are awarded a certificate, a pin, and a gold tassel to wear on their caps at graduation. | Debbra Villeneuve Jocelyn Borski Renita Brown Theodore Edwards Kelli Davis Douglas Dowling 31 SENIOR OFFICERS TANYA WILLIAMS DEBRA VILLENEUVE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT MARCIA VANHORN KELLI DAVIS SECRETARY ; TREASURER KENNETH ADAIR 93 Grochmal Avenue Technical 1 Tennis; Soccer, Swim- ming WILLIAM ALLEN JOHN ASHEY 428 Page Boulevard Technical 2 Swimming; Tennis Ambition: Geologist ARPEDELLA BARNES 27 Shillingford Street Apartment 1 Technical 1 Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Toys for Tots 4 Ambition: Pediatrician KIM BEAL 34 BENJAMIN ALICEA 23 Massasoit Place Technical 2 Tennis, ROTC Ambition: Marine Corps CHARLENE ANDERSON DIANA BALSOM 38 Watling Street Technical 2 CATHY BARNETT 123 Westford Avenue Technical 1 Cheerleader; Drama; Track Ambition: Computer Sci- entist JOSEPH BENNIFIELD 46 Massachusetts Avenue Technical 2 Track; Wrestling Ambition: Architect KIMBERLY BOLDEN 211 Wilbraham Road Technical 1 Basketball; Softball Ambition: Air Force DONNA BORTONE 224 Greenaway Drive Technical 1 Ambition: Computer Programmer ERIC BOYD KEVIN BROWN 50 Dartmouth Street Technical 1 Ambition: State Trooper THOMAS BROWN JOCELYN BORSKI 85Narragansett Street College Preparatory National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 3; School Committee Re- presentative 3; Math- letes 1,2,3,4; As Schools Match Wits 2,3; School Health Planning Com- mittee 2,3; Toys for Tots 3; Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Organization 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Dart- mouth Book Award 3; Girls Basketball Man- ager 3; Student Govern- ment Day Representa- tive 4; Ambition: Psychiatrist LAURIE BOUCHER 104 Hadley Street Ambition: Nurse DWAIN BROWN 24 Collins Street Technical 1 Drama Club 1; Tech News Editor 3,4; As Schools Match Wits 4; Homeroom Representa- tive 4; Literary Magazine Ambition: T.V. Journalist RENITA BROWN CHARLES BRUNELL 67 Alexander Street Technical 1 Soccer; Hockey Ambition: Biologist 35 JEAN BURROWS 51 Biltmore Street Technical 2 Office Aide; Yearbook 4; DONNA CARDIN 40 Penbroke Street DONNA CARROLL Technical 2 Student Council Ambition: Broadcasting School ARISTIDES CASILLAS STEVEN CLARKE 104 Canton Street Technical 2 Soccer 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Ambition: Veterinarian 36 JOSEPH BURWELL MARISOL CARRASQUILLO RICHARD CARTER 221 Edendale Street Technical 1 R.O.T.C.; Cross Country Ambition: Architect GRAFTON CATWELL 9 Cornell Street Technical 2 Football Ambition: Football Play- er DEIDRE CLINTON LYNN COLLINS 410 Orange Street College Preparatory Yearbook 4 Ambition: College JEFFREY COUTURE 69 Duryea Street Technical 1 Swim Team Captain 2,3,4; Ambition: To own busi- ness NANCY CRUZ BENNIE DAILEY 97 Wellington Street Technical 1 Ambition: Engineer MICHAEL DANEK 80 Seneca Street Technical 1 Baseball: Ambition: Machinist RANDOLPH COOKISH 3 Canton Street Technical 1 Track; Cross Country Ambition: College LORI-ANN COUTURE 69 Duryea Street Technical 1 Ambition: Draftsman CHARLES CUFFIE 66 Dearborn Street Technical 2 Basketball MICHAEL DAILEY 97 Wellington Street Technical 2 Yearbook 4 Ambition: Computer Programmer KELLI DAVIS 208 Greenaway Drive College Preparatory Student Council Treasur- er; Junior National Honor Society Ambition: Interior Deco- rator a7 MARIO DEJESUS 37 Decatur Street Technical 1 Ambition: Airline Pilot CHRISTOPHER DESSASO JAMES DOMAINGUE 134 Moss Road College Preparatory Band; Chorus Ambition: Engineer JAMES DOWD CAROL DRUNGO 38 MARK DESCOTEAUX SONIA DIAZ ANN DORN DOUGLAS DOWLING 65 East Canton Circle Technical 1 Tech News Ambition: Photographer VANESSA DUNSTON 171 King Street Technical 2 Ambition: Bookkeeper RALPH A. EDWARDS, JR. 132 Maynard Street College Preparatory Baseball; Football Ambition: Mechanical Engineer LARRY ELLIOT MILTON FELICIANO 32 Myrtle Street Technical 1 Cross Country; Football DARRIN T. GANDY 222 College Street College Preparatory Football Ambition: Computer Op- erator SCOTT GOEHLERT 23 Covel Street Technical 1 Tech News Ambition: Photographer THEODORE EDWARDS 218 Mary Coburn Road Technical 1 Football; Wrestling; Na- tional Honor Society Ambition: Architect DAVID FEINSTEIN 899 Beacon Circle Technical 1 Tech News Ambition: Photographer WENDY FIGUEROA KELEEY RENEE GLENN 79 Andrew Street Colege Preparatory Ambition: Teacher TAWANA HAYWOOD 110 Rifle Street, Apt. C Technical 1 Basketball; Softball Ambition: Nurse 39 JUSTO GOMEZ 10 Stebbins Street Technical 2 YEARBOOK 4 Ambition: College MARIA GONZALEZ 86 Calhoun Street Technical 2 YEARBOOK 4 Ambition: Secretary JUDY GRIMES 24 Rochelle Street Technical 2 Choir Ambition: Hospital Work MIKE GUIDRY TANYA HARRIS Technical 1 Ambition: Electronics Field 40 CONNIE GONZALEZ 274 Plainfield Street Technical 2 Ambition: Nurse STANLEY GRANT 460 Wilbraham Road Ambition: Computer Technologist ANTHONY GUESS ANTHONY HARRIS 100 Dunmoreland Street Technical 2 R.O.T.C. JANICE HAWKINS 39 Terrence Street Swimming; Softball; YEARBOOK Ambition: Teacher _ GARVIN HEADLEY 83 Dawes Street Technical 2 Football, Basketball, Wrestling Ambition: Computer Technician TRACEY HICKSON 194 Pendelton Avenue College Preparatory Drama; Chorus Ambition: Fashion De- sign RUSSELL JENKINS JACQUELINE JOHNSON 725-D Union Street College Preparatory Ambition: Cosmetology ROBERT JOHNSON 77 Noel Street Technical 2 Ambition: Fireman RICHARD HENDERSHOT 494 Tiffany Street Technical 1 Ambition: Carpenter ROY HINES 157 Garvey Drive Technical 2 Football Ambition: To Write Mu- sic ADRILLA JOHNSON Cheerleader; Track; Bas- ketball; Student Repre- sentative for Public Rela- tions Ambition: Fashion Mer- chandise LINDA JOHNSON 132 Suffolk Street Technical 2 Basketball; Softball Ambition: Nurse DAVID JONES 76 Buckingham Street Technical 2 Football; Alpha Tiger 41 DEBRA JONES NICHOLAS KAMENELIS 385 Stapleton Road Technical 1 Soccer; Track Ambition: Engineering Designer JOE LABELLE 29 South Marchioness Road College Preparatory Ambition: Mechanical Engineer MADELINE LARRIU 975 Allen Street College Preparatory 42 Ambition: Wildlife Con- servationist MICHAEL LEALAND 55 Foster Street Technical 2 Ambition: Accountant JAMES JONES 69 Marlborough Street Technical 1 Wrestling Ambition: Business CARLA KENNEDY 23 Heale y Street Technical 1 Ambition: Truck Driver DAVID J. LAMONTAGNE 25 Pemaquid Street, 1.0. Technical 2 R.O.T.C.; Baseball; Soc- cer; Swimming Ambition: To Play for the Boston Red Sox SONIA LARRIU 975 Allen Street College Preparatory Tech News Ambition: Telecommuni- cations PHILIP LEAR 25 Lively Lane Technical 1 Cross country; Winter Track; Spring Track Ambition: Physical Edu- cation Teacher STEVEN LEAR 25 Lively Lane Technical 1 Soccer (Captain 2,3); Wrestling; Track Ambition: Physical Edu- cation Teacher MARGARITA LOPEZ 2972 Main Street Technical 2 STEVEN MALDONADO 51 Washburn Street Technical 2 R.O.T.C.; Drill Team; Color Guard Ambition: Marine Em- bassy Guard KYLE MARTIN 40 Gardens Drive Technical 1 Basketball; Track; Foot- ball; ROTC Ambition: Criminal Jus- tice RODNEY MAYFIELD 46 Bristol Street Technical 1 Track; Basketball Ambition: Air Force Electronics Technician LEO G. LEFEBVRE 346 Newhouse Street College Preparatory Ambition: Marines WILLIAM LOWE 156 Eastern Avenue Technical 2 Wrestling Ambition: National Guard PATRICK MARSHALL LYDIA MARTINEZ 486 Chestnut Street College Preparatory ROTC: Drill Team; Dra- ma Club; Cafeteria Aide; Student Council; Junior Class President; Student Advisory Council; Presi- dent of Student Council 4; Softball; Electronics Club; Oceanography Club; Tech News; Cross Country Ambition: Computer Programmer ANTONIO MCCORMICK 38 Alden Street Technical 1 Football Ambition: Firearms Spe- cialist 43 JAMES MCGOWAN 128 Middlesex Street Technical 2 Tech News Ambition: Computer Op- erator TONJA MEADOWS 76 Hazen Street Technical 1 Cheerleader; ROTC Ambition: Lawyer DAVID MESECHER 163 Albemarle Street Technical 1 Ambition: Machinist GINA MILES REGINALD MILLER 44 RICHARD MCGRATH 48 Telbar Street Technical 1 SCOTT MERRYMAN 149 Tallyho Drive College Preparatory Swim Team; PTSO Ambition: Electrical En- gineer MICHAEL J. MESSIER 116 Regal Street College Preparatory Soccer Ambition: Computer En- gineer MIKE MILLER SIDNEY MILLER 65 Dearborn Street Tecnical 2 Basketball Ambition: Law STEPHANIE MURCHISON 44 Wellington Street College Preparatory YEARBOOK:; ROTC; Homeroom Representa- tive Ambition: Lawyer EDWARD NIEVES 18 Montpelier Street Technical 1 President of Drama Club; Student Council; Cafeteria Aide MARIA ORTIZ RAYMOND PANAGOS 92 High Street Technical 1 National Honor Society; Mathletes Ambition: Electronics Technician JOHN PELES 198 West Allen Ridge Road Technical 1 YEARBOOK SONYA NEWTON 29 Carlisle Street Technical 2 Ambition: Doctor EDWIN OLMEDA 263 Central Street Technical 1 ROTC: Drill Team Ambition: Lawyer HENRY PAGAN BRIAN PAPPACENO 56 Manor Court Technical 1 Wrestling Ambition: Army Re- serves DORIS PETIT 54 Jefferson Avenue Technical 1 Ambition: Nurse 45 EDWARD PICARD 104 Monticello Avenue Technical 1 National Honor Society; Soccer; Tennis Ambition: Brain Surgeon ROVENA POON 134 North Brook Road Technical 1 Ambition: College CARLOS QUINTERO 597 Bay Street Technical 2 LUZ RIVERA 39 Moore Street Technical 2 Softball Ambition: Policewoman LISA ROBERT 38 Eleanor Road Technical 1 Chorus; YEARBOOK Ambition: To be married in 5 years 46 ALAN PLASSE 33 Warner Street Technical 1 Office Aide RICHARD PORFILIO 112 Hartford Terrace Technical 1 Electronic Club Ambition: Electronics Technician AWILDA RIVAS 83 Clayton Street Technical 1 Cheerleader (Co-cap- tain) 2,3,4; Drama Club; Softball; Cross Country; ROTC Ambition: Policewoman LYDIA RIVERA MIRIAM RODRIGUEZ PABLO RODRIGUEZ 36 Summit Street Technical 1 Cross Country Ambition: Computer Programmer RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ 76 Mill Street Technical 2 Ambition: Navy MICHAEL SALMOND 2199 Page Boulevard, 1.0. College Preparatory Ambition: Auto Mechan- ic CLIMMIE SANDERS ISABEL SANTOS 7 Orchard Street Technical 1 Softball Ambition: Nurse LATONYA SCOTT 10 Braddock Street Technical 2 Ambition: Nurse VINCENT SEIBLES 176 Keddy Street Technical 1 ROTC: Football Ambition: Marine Corps JOSEPH SERRA PATRICK SHEA 47 Cherrelyn Street Technical 2 CATRESE SHUBRICK RICHARD SOTO 140 Abbe Avenue Technical 1 ROTC; Drill Team; Stu- dent Council; Junior Class Vice President; PTSO; Drama Ambition: Law Enforce- ment Agent DEVON A. SUTHERLAND 110 Prospect Street Technical 1; Ambition: Machinist MARK THOMPSON 261 Wilbraham Road Technical 1 Basketball; Football; Track KAREN TUCKER 14 Utica Street Technical 2 Cheerleader MARCIA VANHORN 142 Colton Street College Preparatory Student Council; Sopho- more Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary Band; YEARBOOK; Tech News; Mathletes RICHARD STEPHANIAN 60 Lehigh Street Technical 2 Baseball; Football Ambition: Professional Sports Player DAVID TALBERT JOSEPH TROY 45 Genesee Street Technical 1 Track; Football BARBARA VALLINA STEVE VAN HORNE 39 Davenport Street Technical 1 Alpha Tiger Ambition: Business DEBRA VILLENEUVE 25 Holy Cross Street College Preparatory Student Council; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice President; ROTC Ambition: Air Force Academy WILLIAM WATSON 1035 Berkshire Avenue Technical 1 Cross Country; Track; Tech News Ambition: Computer Programmer SHERRY WESTBROOK DAVID WHITE 44 lonia Street Technical 1 Basketball Ambition: Artist _MARCELLA WILLIAMS ERIC WALLACE 142 Sanderson Street Technical 2 Baseball; Soccer GARY WEBSTER TAVIS WHALEN 130 Kensington Avenue Technical 1 Ambition: Meteorologist DARRYL WILLIAMS 165 Princeton Street College Preparatory Basketball; Tennis; Elec- tronics Club; Chess Club Ambition: Computer En- gineer TANYA WILLIAMS 4 Annawon Street Technical 1 Cheerleader (Co-cap- tain); ROTC; Student Council; Senior Class Pr esident Ambition: Air Force 49 KATHY WILSON DEREK WOODS 44 Sanderson Street Technical 2 Baseball; Alpha Tiger Ambition: Computer Programmer LORI YOUMANS 76 Cortland Street College Preparatory Ambition: Cosmetologist CAMERA SHY MARIBEL MEDDOZA 99 Ashley Street Technical 2 Ambition: Legal Secretary 50 MIGUEL MORALES 62 Washburn Street Technical 2 Ambition: Air Force Security Police DENISE WINSTON JEANETTE WRIGHT TRACEY WALLACE 89 Marlborough Street Technical 1 ROTC; Drama Club Ambition: Medical Career uate Br CLASS WILL We, the class of 1983, being of sound mind and or body, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament. DARRYL ADAMS leaves Ralph ‘‘no neck’’ Edwards a neck in his locker. IAN ADLAM leaves Mr. DeForge with all his chemicals. CHARLENE ANDERSON leaves Mr. Sullivan with a good softball team. JOHN ASHEY leaves Tech hallways saying, ‘‘Awesome, totally awesome.” DIANE BALSOM leaves Mr. DeForge trying to tell a joke. CATHY BARNETT leaves Mara Rhodes still walking the halls. ARPEDELLA BARNES leaves her big mouth to the spirit of Technical High school. JOSEPH BENNEFIELD leaves Technical high school very quietly. DONNA BARTONE leaves her parking space to the underclassman. KEVIN BROWN leaves Mr. Peabody with his corny jokes and Mr. Miller with his boring speeches. MARISOL CARRASQUILLO leaves Mr. Thornton telling every student, ‘‘Hi, Pal!’’ and Ms. Budd asking for passes every day and good luck wishes in her upcoming wedding. NANCY CRUZ leaves Mr. Wright saying ‘‘Don’t worry, I'm not smoking my pipe.” DWAIN BROWN, Tech News Editor, leaves the continuing glory of Tech News to his brother David to fill the ranks. GEORGE CARRINGTON leaves his books and pencils to Charlena Harris for her senior year. ARISTIDES CASILLA leaves Tech hoping to find the girl of his dreams. STEVE CLARKE leaves John Ashey and Doug Dowling planning a party. RITA CORDERO leaves Tech wishing next year's seniors good luck in their senior year. LORI COUTURE leaves nothing to the Class of '84, but, ‘‘Hey, life is tough.” BENNIE DAILEY leaves better known as ‘‘Benny Hill.”’ KELLI DAVIS leaves Tech knowing that she and Richard Asselin will always be together. MARIO DEJESUS leaves Tech with Lori. DOUG DOWLING leaves Tech saying, ‘‘How's it going, ah!” VANESSA DUNSTON leaves Mr. Peabody somebody else to pick on. DAVID FEINSTEIN leaves being carried over the door step by Sonia. MILTON FELICIANO leaves Mr. Peabody somebody else to crack on. LORI GARDNER leaves with the advice to study, listen, get good grades, and you'll soon be a senior. KELLY GLENN leaves Mr. Peabody telling his corny jokes. SCOTT GOEHLERT leaves Technical High School wanting more of him. JUSTO GOMEZ leaves with Tech Tiger spirit. MARIA GONZALEZ leaves Tanya Meadows asking for Jacqueline and Rina to hang in there with the class of ‘84. JUDY GRIMES ates Tech to her cousins Angela and Debra Willams. ANTHONY GUESS leaves all the young ladies behind thinking about him. JANICE HAWKINS leaves telling her friend Kelly she is not a bop. TAWANA HAYWOOD leaves fast and wishing Rodney Mayfield to beat her in current events 2nd period. GARVIN HEADLEY leaves requesting that the football team carry on, and NEVER lose to Commerce. RICHARD HENDERSHOT leaves Mr. Peabody with a bale of hay. TRACEY HICKSON leaves the Tigers and sweethearts to continue on as the years pass. ADRILLA JOHNSON leaves quickly. CARLA KENNEDY leaves wondering if she’s really gone. NICK KAMENELLIS leaves Tech arguing. JOE LABELLE leaves Tech waiting for Mrs. Barone to give him a taxi light for his car. DAVID LAMONTAGNE leaves Denard wondering whether he will get into the soccer game earlier than two minutes before the end; and Steve Clarke begging to get into the game, if it isn’t over yet, that is. SONIA LARRIU leaves Tech with Mr. Dooley saying ‘Do something! ’ MICHAEL LEALAND leaves Tech, Mr. Burns, and the soccer team good luck next season. MARGARITA LOPEZ leaves Mr. Snow saying “‘You won't bother me and | won’t bother you.” TONJA MEADOWS leaves next year’s cheerleading squad up to Sonya, Velma, and Matrissa, and saying, ‘“‘It’s been great fun.’’ MARIBEL MENDOZA leaves Mr. Miller saying that she’s a quiet girl, an d to Mr. Wallace, ‘‘Habla en ingles, por favor.”’ REGINALD MILLER leaves Mr. Wright as the best principal in the state of Massachusetts. STEPHANIE MURCHISON leaves the yearbook staff to survive without her and Jocelyn. EDWARD NIEVES leaves Tech hoping to have enough money to marry Flaca and have a big wedding and a honeymoon. EDWIN OLMEDA leaves Tech wishing he could take a couple of the freshmen girls with him. JOHN PELES leaves with his Mustang, finally! WALTER H. PETEN leaves all the young ladies and gentlement with a serious goodbye. DORIS PETIT leaves Tech saying they were the best and fastest four years in her life. MISSY POON leaves Tech steadily rhyming down the halls and saying, ‘‘I ain’t no bop.”’ CARLOS QUINTERO leaves Tech wondering whether Dave Lamontagne will ever get a girl friend. AWILDA RIVAS leaves Tech wishing Mr. Dooley all the best in the Word MARA RHODES leaves Cathy Barnett wishing she was fine, but knowing the real deal. LUZ RIVERA leaves Mr. Dutkiewicz asking for passes. LYDIA RIVERA leaves Sonia Diaz with a year’s supply of deodorant for gym class. LISA ROBERT leaves a cure for Mr. Peabody's ‘‘aching mother-in-law.” MIRIAM RODRIGUEZ leaves Mr. Jones with a year’s supply of gum. LATONYA SCOTT leaves wanting to go to college and be a nurse or go into the army. RENEE SMITH leaves Tech with a lot of contracts to sign. KEITH THIVIERGE leaves Tech still doing crazy stunts. TIGER leaves Sharon Flowers still not knowing his real name. JOSEPH M. TROY leaves Tech full of knowledge to be an electronic engineer. STEVEN VAN HORNE leaves wondering what year his boy is going to graduate. TRACEY WALLACE leaves Buzzy the locker for himself to clean. GARY WEBSTER leaves Buddy Blye two turntables and a G. Q. suit. LORI YOUMANS leaves Linda Johnson all her leftovers; and Mr. Grimaldi's homeroom in the twilight zone. TECH SOCCER Team leaves Mr. Burns with no soccer team for 1984. THE CLASS OF '82 leaves Tech with the best of luck in the future. Class of 1982 53 SSV1D YOINAS ZenBupoy wip Aejpeay ulied ZeuleW eIPAT playAeW poy Zenbupoy iwiyy umolg sewoU ZO|EZUOD BUeW SEAZIN Oded sul|jog uUAT |JeaqdweD UOsyoRP SUBIDISNYY SSP|D punoly {Iv ISOW pessaiq 1seg }Sal|pueL4 ysakys SWRIIIIM ePAUBL YOIWUODOW AuoL aiueydals ainino9 yor smopeeY- elu] eadl| y uag Z9 EZUOH eWeW eedl| y Uag uOSsyOIH AsoeRl| Badl| y ueg s}siwndo SISIWISSAq sioiluag Hulyoo7 seg alls sog painjen jseg SANBUAIIIA, Zeulleyy eIPAT SeAaIN Oded iysuog uAja00r¢ Apued uleg aiqqeq ossessag suyuD ZouleW eIpA7 ossesseg suyD ZenBupoy iwi pjayAew poy WIdS Yoel “SW UW ‘Ol SW AW passongs 0} Ajax!4 SUBIOIN|Od Jeindog }soW 54 puaieg “SIV JOIIW UW SJBYOBS| B}OAP4 S se JEANS Aq YADIL AHL AO AAS Huos ssej9 1@. wjog uu eqje| 09S zedo7 ewebiew 9 SeAZIN Oded Wag SUOG Eae|D eral1s SUM UOeYS sIMe Plesebz}14 Q]USDIA BPH eHseIAIy] UIEY sjnowing ssei9 ajdnoo sseio aIquIIND Isoyy Wid HOM SNOASIYOSIW ISOW) soueg eIjaq sseny Auol uosiapuy euayeyg ssend Auo} SPAIY BPIMY SIMe7] pjesebz}I4 Apeuuey eYeD Psedld PW SPAIN BPIIMY SE8AZIN Oded sexoqie}jeuD SOIWUOD SSeIO sajajuly ssei9 sisiwy SseiO ssaijoy J0}OY LOTIVE 55 56 As the students of Technical High School, we probably never think about how much time the Staff devotes to us during and after school. We extend thanks to the Staff of Tech for all of the help that it has given to us. The Staff put up with our constant nagging and back talk. It also was there to cheer us on in our more positive endeavors. We give the Staff our thanks for their constant ‘“‘push power.’’ It would not have been possible to get any work done if there had not been any hard working teachers who kept our heads in the books. We, as Tech Tigers, greatly appreciate the Administration, Guidance and Faculty who have looked out for our needs and wants. We also appreciate the Office, Custodial and Lunch personnel who also watched over us. Arpedella Barnes 58 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Willard J. Wright Principal Miss Ann M. McCarthy Mr. Roland R. Joyal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Mrs. Mildred Barend Mrs. Margaret Barone Mr. James Belhumeur Mr. Neal Bradstreet Mrs. Tasia Branchesi Mathematics Home Economics Mathematics Industrial Arts Principal Clerk Ms. Celeste Budd Mr. Howard Burns Mrs. Patricia Cabana Mr. Emil Combs Mr. George Comer Social Studies Physical Education Teacher Aide Mathematics Science Mr. Kenneth Cook Mr. Edward Cornine Mr. James Culver Mr. Robert Cummings Mr. Ralph DeBonis Mathematics Custodian Reading Science Guidance Mr. Philip DeForge Mr. Joseph Mr. John Donati Mr. Robert Dooley Mr. Thomas Dunn Science DiDomenico Guidance Science Social Studies Industrial Arts 59 60 Mr. Thaddeus Dutkiewicz Social Studies Mr. Edward Galas Transitional Ms. Bettie Hallen English «A A Mr. John Haynes Mathematics Mr. Earl Erikson Social Studies Mrs. Ellen Gallagher Home Economics Mr. William Jones Mathematics Miss Elizabeth Huller Spanish Mr. Albert Fabbre Transitional Mrs. Rita Greenspan Physical Education Mrs. Barbara Howard English Mrs. Georgianna Lazarus Nurse Mr. Myron Follett Mathematics Mr. Donald Grimaldi Science Mr. William Hough Science Mrs. Marilyn Levesque Aide Mr. Donald Forgue Art Mrs. Gladys Gurka Matron Mrs. Virginia Heyl Typing Mr. Edward Mason Physical Education Mr. Thomas Mr. Martin McGrath Mr. Richard Melikian Mrs. Susan Metzidakis Mr. Ronald Miller McDonough Mathematics Music English Social Studies Industrial Arts Mr. Ralph Murphy Mrs. Rita O’Brien Sgt. Henry Palmer Mr. Edward Peabody Mr. Michael Pieciak Librarian Home Economics A.F.J.R.O.T.C. Science Social Studies Mr. Michael Pino Col. William Potter Mr. Rene Rheault Mr. Leo Rioux Mr. Harry Setian Industrial Arts A.F.J.R.O.7.C. Mathematics Adjustment Counselor Industrial Arts Mrs. Joyce Sicary Mr. John Singleton Mr. Russell Snow Mr. Longin Sonski Mr. Tyrone Sullivan Transitional Counselor Science Industrial Arts Physical Education 61 62 Mr. Frank Thornton English Mr. Matthew Vicalvi Mr. Norman Wallace Mr. Alberto Zavala Miss Joan Cormack Custodian English GOODBYE... ... HELLO . During first semester, there was a change in our Guidance Department. Mr. DeBonis was placed in a Guidance position at Chest- nut Jr. High, where at one time he taught Physical Education. Tech was fortunate to have Miss Cormack return as his replace- ment. Miss Cormack, who was sent from Tech to the Commerce Guidance Depart- ment a few years ago, was pleased to return to her old friends. We extend to Mr. DeBonis and to Miss Cormack best wishes! CAMERA SHY Mr. Thomas Boylan English Mr. Norman Forest Science Mr. Delfo Forni English Mr. Lawrence Sbea English Mr. John Worthing Industrial Arts Mrs. Cindy Grimaldi Main Office Secretary Mrs. Barbara White Attendance Secretary Learning Center Guidance Mrs. Barbara Girouard Secretary to Mr. Wright Mrs. Cecelia Lochnane Reading Aide y 5 : — 23 : z f 64 SN) == a = = i Technical has a spirit that no other school has. It has the spirit that makes everyone want to join in and participate. There are many different activities designed for students who can learn something about them- selves through participation. At times, students may feel that they have taken on more than they truly can handle. However, they find a way to balance school, homework, an after school job, and school activities. Whether taking part as a member of the Mathletes, the School Store Aides, or Cheerleading Squad, they show enthusiasm. Students exhibit pride in themselves and their school. Coaches and Advisors beam. In 1983, Tech Spirit lives on. Arpedella Barnes 66 TECH SPIRIT! LET’S HEAR IT! This year’s Cheerleading Squad is one of the best that Tech has turned out in quite a while. Miss Tawana Hardy, Class of 1981, serves as Advisor to the group. Senior Tonja Meadows serves as Captain, and Co- captains are Awilda Rivas and Taya Williams, who also are Seniors. Lisa Eberhart Jocelyn Borski FRONT: Renee Smith. Row 2: Lillian Ro- sario, Awilda Rivas, Laquita Brown, Row 3: Evelyn Serrano, Tonja Meadows. Back Row: Tawana Hardy, Advisor; Sonya Webb, Cathy Barnett, Tanya Williams. Absent: Sabrina Robinson, Vilma Rivera, Matrissa Collins. AIDES The Office Aides play an impor- tant part as student members of the office staff. Last year there were three Office Aides. This year there are six, much to the delight of Mrs. Branchesi, who is the Office Man- ager. However, Mrs. Branchesi would like a few more. Students can become aides if they are willing to give up a study. They can apply through their counselors and then be interviewed by Mrs. Branchesi. If they are not accepted, they are sent back to their study. If they are ac- cepted, the types of jobs that they do are: answer the intercom, deliver mail to central office, file, locate stu- dents, and other miscellaneous du- ties. Mrs. B. has been working here at Tech for five years, and she really enjoys having Office Aides. She says that they are a ‘‘tremendous help and an asset to the building.”’ Lynn Collins OFFICE AIDES: Bill Cabey, Louisa Hooey, Michael Duchesne. Seated is Danita Hargrove LUNCHROOM AIDES: SEATED: Mrs. Taudel, Mrs. Starnes. STANDING: Eduardo SCHOOL STORE AIDES: Kevin Wakefield, Elizer Nieves, Steve Grandison, Wanda Roque, Larry Small. Medina, Christopher Cutts LUNCHROOM CASHIERS: Mari- bel Santiago, Steve Nason, Cyn- thia Noyes, Cindy Waterman, Cin- dy Poole, Gladys Azito 67 Chorus- The chorus consists of six- teen students, both boys and girls. They meet in room 12 during fifth peri- od every day. Mr. Melikian is the teach- er, and has been since he came to Tech eleven years ago. He plans many community activities for this year’s chorus, one of which will be to visit Bay State West during the Christmas Holi- day. When selecting music for the chorus he chooses songs which are seasonal or occasional. Mr. Melikian has very good pros- pects for this year’s chorus. He states that the attitudes and abilities of the choral students are what will make the chorus be as good as it can. 68 Lisa Robert CHORUS: Seated: Tammy Brown, Yvette Dillon, Maria Sanchez, Michelle Jones. Standing: James Mimeault, Sonia Diaz, Kevin Lockett, Connie Gonzalez. A.V.A. is very important to our school and its activi- ties. It’s so much better to watch a film and learn from it, than it is to read the information in a textbook. Mr. Melikian takes care of all the Audio-Visual equip- ment needed throughout the school. If any faculty member needs a film projector, tape recorder, or any other type of equipment, it is delivered to him when requested. Mr. Melikian states that he could always use volun- teers to help out the A.V.A. Mr. Melikian said things are running very smoothly this year, and he hopes it contin- ues. Jean Burrows Lisa Robert Band- Tech’s band consists of only three students this year. Mr. Melikian, the teacher, is very disappointed with this fact. He believes that many more students have the talent to be in band but aren’t. Most of these students would like to be in band but they cannot. Their schedules and some specific classes interfere, and many of them are making up classes from the year(s) before. Mr. Melikian is doing what he can with this year’s three student band, with high hopes that things will brighten up in the future. Lisa Robert (OOPS! By the time picture taking time rolled around, the band had disbanded. ) The Mathletes Team is coached by Mr. Follett. The group meets on Thurs- day afternoons to practice. Six times during the school year, the team com- petes with other Western Massachu- setts schools. There are six catagories: Arithmetic, Algebra |, Geometry, Alge- bra Il, Analytic Geometry, and Trigo- nometry. Each student must enter three of the catagories for competition. Jocelyn Borski Seated: Mr. Follett. STANDING: Debbra Villen- euve, Ray Panagos, Jim Haberern, Marcia Van- horn, Todd Culhane. ABSENT: Jocelyn Borski JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Lizzette Olemeda, Chris Nadeau, April Poprovo, Laquita Brown. Standing: Victor Pereira, Donald Young, Bob Spaulding, James Haberern, Rick Sotiropoulos, Craig Mannix, Tom Fitzgerald. ELECTROCEAN CLUB Seated: Steve Van Horne, Doug Dowling, Tom Brown, Rafael Rodriguez. Standing: Pat Shea, Ray Panagos, Bill Watson, Keith Thivierge, Rich Porfilio, David Feinstein, Joe Serra, Gary Griffin, Mr. Hough. The Electrocean Club was cre- ated by Mr. Hough, our resident Electronics and Oceanography teacher. The club meets every Tuesday after school in room 328. Despite a decreasing num- ber of Oceanography students, the club’s membership stands strong at forty members. Various aspects of Electronics and Oceanography are discussed at the clubs meetings. Electronics seems to be the most popular portion of the club. The club’s big project is building a microcom- puter. On the computer, club members learn how to test their own work while having fun. Robert Johnson 69 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club at Tech con- sists of 25 students who meet ev- ery Thursday to plan dramatic events. Miss Hallen, the advisor for the past two years, has an extensive background in amateur theater. She is assisted by Joe Bassani, Tech Class of ’80, who is doing a theater internship from Western New England College. This year in a city-wide festival, the Tech Players performed an original one-act play ‘‘Rice’n P’sghetti’, written by former Tech student Lillian Ramos. They also put on various school as- semblies such as for Toys for Tots and Greaser Day. The culmi- nation of the year’s efforts was a Talent-Fashion Show with the Fashion classes, and _ participa- Kneeling: Donna Carroll, Angel Valle, Karen Williams, Renee Smith, Eduardo Nieves. Standing: tion in the city-wide performance _ Richard Callands, Steve Grandison, Victor Morris, Charles Robinson, Charles Styles, Yolanda of ‘‘West Side Story.” Turner, Michelle Jones, Maria Santana, Scott Thompson, Awilda Rivas. Absent: Kirk Sharif, Michelle Smith, Lillian Rosario, Jacqueline Ortiz. WIZ KIDS The Schools Match Wits Team is a small group of avid trivia- philes who have met for several years to bat around obscure facts and figures. Unfortunately, due to a lack of participation by other capable Tech candidates, our team has been ineligible to compete on television, but we had fun while it lasted. Ms. Bettie Hallen Advisor Chris Peloquin, Mico DiLorenzo, Dwain Brown, and Leila Sullivan. YEARBOOK Yearbook is a class consisting of twenty-one students who put together this year’s yearbook. Under the direction of Mrs. Metzidakis and Mr. Pieciak, the class meets every seventh period. The students learned cooperation and teamwork while putting the yearbook together. In the beginning of the year the Business Advisor, Mr. Pieciak, sends students out for business advertise- ments. After the collection deadline, Mrs. Metzidakis, the Editorial Advisor, takes over. Knowing how much money has been collected from advertisement and book sales, she and Mr. Pieciak determine the book’s dimensions, the number of pages, and whether there is enough money for color. This year we have a black and white yearbook consisting of 128 pages. The Yearbook Staff would like to thank those who took ads and or purchased a book for helping us make this year’s TIGER a success Derrick Hatten SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS: Seated: Arpedella Barnes, Jocelyn Borski, Stephanie Murchison, Maria Gonzalez, Janice Hawkins. Standing: Justo Gomez, Michael Dailey, Lynn Collins, Lisa Robert, Darry! Adams, John Peles, Steven Clarke. UNDERCLASS STAFF MEMBERS: Seated: Lisa Eberhart, Derrick Hatten, Darcia Milner. Stand- ing: Paul Harris, Francisco Duncan, Jan-Michael Harrington, Robert Johnson. 71 Mrs. Metzidakis Editorial Advisor Mr. Pieciak Business Advisor TIGER Section Editors: Jocelyn Borski, SENIOR DIVISION: Fran- cisco Duncan, SPORTS: Stephanie Murchison, UNDERCLAS- SPERSONS. Jocelyn and Stephanie also coordinated the INDEX. TECH NEWS TECH NEWS Staff and Advisors: Scott Goehlert, Nora Cruz, Sonia Larriu, David Feinstein, Dwain Brown, Doug Dowling, Mrs. Heyl-Editorial Advisor, Mr. DiDomenico-Print Shop Advisor. Missing from picture: Kevin Brown and Lydia Martinez On November 19, 1982, TECH NEWS was acknowledged as the ‘“‘Most Improved’ high school newspaper. This was at the Seventh Annual Holyoke Community College Seminar. The catagories judged were: best all around, best make-up layout, best advertisement, best editorial, best sports story, best feature article, best photograph, most improved and best headlines. This was the second consecutive year that TECH NEWS received the “‘Most Improved’’ award. Many high schools from Western Massachusetts competed, including Cathedral, Longmeadow, and Agawam, to name a few. We learned from talking to other high school representatives that we are the only newspaper that actually does the typesetting, layout pages, halftone reproductions and all the printing. We at TECH NEWS hope that the outcome next year will be just as rewarding. Dwain Brown Tech News 73 AFJROTC - A GREAT WAY TO GO In September, 1982, one hun- dred and twenty new cadets and eighty-four upperclassmen _ be- gan the school year. This marked the first of open enrollment. On October 1, 1982 twenty-nine stu- dents from Classical High School and two from the High School of Commerce joined the program, bringing the enrollment to over 250. This made Technical High School the eleventh ranking pro- gram in the nation, based on en- rollment. Our unit was selected by the Air Force as an Honor Unit for the school year 1981-1982. We have been so honored for six of the last seven years. On October 14, 1982 the entire Corps attended the Honor Unit Ceremony in the Armory Parade Field. The cadets performed a ‘“‘pass and review”’ ceremony. This year, the cadets are being led by Group Commander Cadet Colonel Richard Soto, Deputy Commander Cadet Chris Des- saso and Operations Officer Ca- det Colonel Lydia Martinez through an active and exciting year of learning experiences. The Corps held its annual Fam- ily Night for over 500 families and friends on October 21, 1982. PARADES The Technical High School AFJROTC Corps annually marches in several major pa- rades. The parades are as fol- lows: Columbus Day Parade, Veterans Day Parade, Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic, Holyoke St. Patrick’s Day Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. More than one hundred and fifty cadets march in each parade. Thus, we were the largest marching group. lt was once said that a parade in Springfield is not a parade with- out the proud marching cadets. The Corps participates in a Christmas program in conjunc- tion with the Salvation Army, to sing and deliver presents to the elderly at the Springfield Munici- pal Hospital. DRUM CORPS: Row 1: Richard Carter, Thomas Wiseman, Bill Brown, Ross Sanders. Row 2: Col. Potter, Thomas Aiken, Harvel Jones, Sgt. Palmer. Row 3: Steven Barnes, Eric Lamb, Leon Rossweiss. STAFF OFFICERS: Row 1: Virginia Padilla, Lydia Martinez, Richard Soto, Chris Dessasso, Debbra Villeneuve, Teo Espinosa, Richard Carter. Row 2: Steve Maldonado, Kyle Martin, Ed Maldonado, Ed Olmeda. BRANDY FLAMES: Row 1: Col. Potter, Debbie Villeneuve, Harriet Lizardi, Mary Jane Lizardi, Virginia Padilla, Sgt. Palmer. Row 2: Wanda Roque, Lizette Olmeda, Jean Nadeau, Idalia Cintron. BLUE BENGALS: Row 1: Steve Maldonado, Teo Espinosa, Ed Maldonado, Ed Olmeda. Row 2: Col. Potter, Mike Maldonado, Chris Dessasso, Richard Soto, Raynaldo, Rosado, Sgt. Palmer. FIELD TRIPS SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR More than two hundred and fifty cadets and their guests attended the “ROTC Military Ball’. The for- mal event is held at the Westover Air Force Base Club. DRILL TEAMS On December 4, 1982 the Drill Teams defended their title as ‘‘New England Regional Drill Team Cham- pions.’’ The Drill Teams have won this title for the past three years. Drill meets this year were held in Gloucester, MA., Newport, R.l., Boston, MA., and Tiverton, R.I. The teams and captains are as follows: BRANDY FLAMES (Female drill team with rifles), Cadet Colonel Debbra Villeneuve; BLUE ANGELS (Female drill team without rifles), Cadet Colonel Lydia Martinez; and BLUE BENGALS (Male drill team with 1903 rifles), Cadet Colonel Richard Soto. THE BIG DAY At last, the AFJROTC Gradu- ation, May 16, 1983. All AE-IIl and AE-IV cadets will receive their ROTC Diplomas during the formal ROTC Graduation Exercise. A GREAT YEAR! submitted by Debbra Villeneuve September 10-12 Fifty Officers and NCO’s attended a training weekend at Otis Air Force Base, Cape Cod. September 24-26 The Officers and NCO’s attended their second training weekend, this time at Fort Devens, Ma. October 5 Two hundred cadets attended a trip to Westover Air Force Base for orientation. February 21-25 Thirty five cadets toured our nation’s Capital, Washington, D.C. while living a military life at Fort Belvoir, Virginia March 27-31 The year’s training ‘‘Highlight’’ -McGuire Encampment- Over one hundred cadets spend one week at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersy, living the active life of an Active Duty Airman 2 . whee e PHOTOGRAPHED ON PAGE 76: FRESHMEN: A DAY: Row 1: Ronald Cook, Lisa Epps, Jacqueline Simmons, Betsy Mer- cado, Richard Collands, Zulma Morales, Luisa Medina, Iris Gonzalez, Elizabeth Car- dona, Hilda Pagan, Maria Ramos, Terry Crapps, Marcy Renolds, Joe Morris, Eduardo Maldonado. Row 2: Col. Potter, David Torres, Chris Siano, Neil Campbell, Brian Fonville, Raul Torres, James Thomas, James Ward, Cory Bullock, Robin Gray, Maxine Soto, Angie Nasmith, Danita Hardgrove, Mi- chelle Smith, Lisa Gadsen, David Flowers, Monique Dessasso, Shawntell Waldon, Sgt. Palmer. Row 3: Rossie Williams, Sanders Ross, Annette Armwood, Mary Fountain, Lynn Hendershot, Randy Johnson, Walter Pastkin, Orlando Medina, Dorothy Sands, Steven Wilder, Pedro Guzman, Pearl White, William Singleton, Kaija Johnson. Row 4: John Anderson, David Wells, Jerome Hill, Jeff McGovern, Travon Mayfield, Kenneth Las- seter, Theresa Johnson, (not identified), Al- fred Colonna, Joe Williams, Richard Switzer, David Grazinski, Derrik McFail, Vincent lon- oco, Rod Harris, Troy Johnson. FRESHMEN: B DAY: Row 1: Miguel Rivera, Marvel Bias, Richard Stewart, Cathryn Schrider, Renee Gilkes, Wanda Velasquez, Iris Gonzalez, Eddie Gonzalez, Scott Thomp- son, Wanda Valentine, Carmen Medina, Mil- dred Cintron, Wilma Perez, David Gabonelli, Steve Maldonado. Row 2: Col. Potter, Mark Sevier, Roger Coombes, Thomas Wiseman, Marianna Cabrera, Wilma Rivera, Denise Banks, Sonia Nieve s, Lynnette Watson, Willie Pope, Marvin White, Harvel Jones, John Gibbs, Sgt. Palmer. Row 3: Robin Jones, Ste- ven Barnes, Herdrick Fountain, Steve Zaffun, Sigfredo Chiclana, Roger Abbott, Bernice Baldwin, Alvin Woods, Bill Brown, Thomas Aiken, Orestes Martori, Frank Harrington, Mi- quel Cuadrado. SENIOR SQUARDON: Row 1: Chris Dessasso, Richard Soto, Debbra Villeneuve, Deb- bie Jones, Tonya Williams, Lydia Martinez, Virginia Padilla, Teofilo Espinosa, Pamela White, Ed Olmeda. Row 2: Col. Potter, Kyle Martin, Donell Hogan, Kim Beal, Chris Peloquin, Richard Carter, Steve Maldonado, Ed Maldonado, David LaMontagne, Sgt. Palmer. BLUE ANGELS: Row 1: Col. Potter, Wanda Velasquez, Maria Ortiz, Mildred Cintron, Lydia Martinez, Sgt. Palmer. Row 2: Danita Hardgrove, Annette Armwood, Joan Sabourin, Zulma Morales, Wilma Perez. 77 JUNIOR SQUADRON: Row 1: Joan Sabourin, Evelyn Serrano, Naomi Wilkerson, Maria Ortiz, Harriet Lizardi, Janet Rivera, Mary Jane Lizardi, Idalia Cintron, Sandra Ruiz, Nancy Roque, Sonya Webb, Kyle Martin. Row 2: Col. Potter, Lizette Olmeda, Christine Nadeau, Wilfredo Ramos, Victor Villafane, Juan Gonzalez, Miguel Morales, Juan Espinosa, Charles Covington, Ernesto Rivera, Eric Lamb, Sgt. Palmer. Row 3: April Propovo, Reynaldo Rosado, Michael Maldonado, Leon Rossweiss, Hayden Lawrence, Michael Bruce, John Chavis, Emery Barfield, Richard Boyce, Charles Robinson, Mark Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL Kneeling: Edwardo Nieves, Chris Dessaso, Steve Clarke, Jim Dowd, Edwardo Martinez. Row One: Arpedella Barnes, Kelli Davis, Debbie Villeneuve, Tanya Williams, Lydia Martinez, Marcia Van Horn, Donna Carroll, Miriam Rodriguez. Row Two: Todd Culhane, Scott Dyer, Jim Haberern, Evelyn Serreno, Hayden Lawrence, Sonya Brown, Jim Doherty. Row Three: Tim Culhane, Terrence Gray, Idalia Cintron, Nancy Roque, David Chamberlin. Missing: Mike Maldonado, Greg Dyson. This year’s Student Council is made up of twenty-seven dedicated students who meet weekly with Mrs. Barend in room 101. This year will mark Mrs. Barend’s sixteenth year as Advisor. One of the main activities of the Student Council each year is Toys for Tots run in conjunction with the United States Marine Corps. Tech has taken first place in this event for three consecutive years and tied for first with two other schools in 1982. In the Spring an annual clean up day is held. Students get together and clean the school grounds. This year the Student Council was responsible for planting new shrubs along the front entrance and reseeding our front lawn. Another event organized by this group is Orange Day. On this day everyone shows his Tech spirit by wearing the school colors. A rally at the end of the day concludes Orange Day festivities. These activities along with various fund raisers are some of the undertakings the Student Council is responsible for. Marcia Van Horn 79 80 TOYS FOR TOTS During the month of December the Student Council devotes time to the Toys for Tots campaign. Technical High School is one of thousands of high schools that participate in this contest to provide needy children with free toys. Under the able direction of the Student Council Advisor, Mrs. Barend, we were responsible for thinking up creative ways to collect the toys. We used posters, flyers, stickers, and we provided drop off centers at various sections of the city. Some of the sites were the City Library, all of the Big Y Supermarkets in the area and Springdale Mall. As an incentive, Tech students were given one hour off of detention time if they donated a toy. Free popcorn was distributed for the same reason. The City Library offered to erase all overdue book fines if a toy was donated. These were only a few of the plans that were used to get toys. At the end of the campaign, a scrapbook of all of the things that Tech did was put together. Every high school had to pass one in. These books are judged very carefully. A cash award is presented to the school that collects the most toys. The money is used for activities at the school. After taking first place three years in a row, Tech split first place in a three way tie with Cathedral and Longmeadow. The Yearbook Staff would like to extend thanks on behalf of the school to Mrs. Barend, the Student Council, and to those students who made the campaign a success. Thanks to them, hundreds of toys were collected and distributed to children who otherwise would have had a rather bleak Christmas. Arpedella Barnes SP) feswaa os O j-= SP) You may have heard the word dynasty used very often in connection with sports. Here at Technical High School we have our own very special dynasty. Our dynasty is the special breed of student athlete who works in the lonely, sweaty, and tedious world of sports. Those who join the athletic teams here at Tech contribute many hours of devotion to their respective sports. There is no doubt that the sports microcosm of Tech will be highly successful in years to come. The Tigers’ roar will heighten as they do battle with their opponents. Technical High School salutes the Athletic Department and is proud of the high spirit and dignity that it brings to our school. Arpedella Barnes The 1982 Tech Football team became a member of a new football league, the Kosior league. Over the past years, the team has been in the AA Conference, Suburban league, the Independent league, and now the Kosior league. The team has a lot of spirit. The team has a lot of bright spots this year, including running back Fitzgerald Lewis, who is a transfer student from South Carolina. Lewis has brought with him more spirit, pride, and enthusiasm. He has helped the team get through those hard practices along with the help of Gary Webster’s inspiring tactics. Coach Sullivan expected a good competitive team this year. In the past, the team membership has always gone down to under 20 players, and some of the players had to play many different positions during one game. This caused them to tire out quickly, and the team could not do its best. The overall record this season was 5 wins, 3 losses, no ties. This was the best overall record for the team since 1971. Darryl Adams Veh Oi oes aes ies - mR GA cae ane A ery “ z aS Pn es i i OSA ee ee ee ey ee ee FRONT ROW: Eric Boyd, Gary Webster, Jim Dowd, Chris Desasso, Garvin Headley, Fitzgerald Lewis, Richard Stepanian, Tony McCormick, Kyle Martin, Grafton Catwell, Darryl Adams. ROW 2: Roy Hines, Ernest Colyer, Scott Foster, Ralph Edwards, Ed Maldonado, Tio Espinosa, Richard Sotiropoulos, Willie Murphy, Francisco Duncan, Richard Switzer. ROW 3: Teddy Edwards, Patrick Marshall, Rodney Harris, Wayne Wells, John Wages, Eric Collins, Willie Pope, Manuel Baez, Jeff Washington, Brian McCormick. ROW 4: Chris Cutts, Nate Pace, Leon Callands, Dave Jandzinski. TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Sitek, Head Coach Sullivan, Assistant Coach Gray. PN acer ht Uk, OPPONENT TEGH Monument 6 Zz Mt. Greylock 21 Z Commerce 0 14 McCann Tech 6 25 Putnam 6 fi Lee 8 34 St. Joseph's 22 14 Commerce 0 The Tech Soccer team has lost another season, but the team worked very hard to try to win. Coach Burns, who has been coaching for 18 years, says we showed a lot of team spirit and hard work at practice. The last championships won by Tech were the State and Western Mass titles of 1966. Tech was also the WMass Runner up in 1967. Mr. Burns hopes that more students will play next year. The 1982-83 team record was 0-16. The team was a combination of young and experienced. It lacked 4 or 5 true players for being a winning team. Tech’s future prospects are more promising, though we lacked the talent needed to be serious league competition in the tough Pioneer Valley League. Mr. Burns wishes to impress upon the readers the fact that 19 players have stuck together despite the lack of success. Members have come to practice and worked hard. As one official said to him after-a 6-0 loss, ‘““Your kids showed a lot of class out there!”’ Steven Clarke SOCCER ae OP i st aie RL OS ie re ey CS PS Wk ace 86 FRONT ROW: Steve Clarke, Lance Watson, Tony Ferraro, Steve Lear, Mico Delorenzo, Jose Martinez, Brian Pappaceno, Fernando Chavez. BACK ROW: Cindy Noyes, Scorekeeper; Michael Lealand, Richard Stewart, Paul Manzi, Mark Douglas, Eric Lamb, Steve Wyman, Stennet Smith, Ed Picard, Ezlie Gonzalez, Rent Dennard, Donald Sanderson, Coach Howie Burns. OPPONENT TECH Putnam 5 1 Agawam 4 0 Westfield 5 0 Holyoke 3 0 Northampton 6 3 Chicopee 6 0 Classical a 0 Amherst 7 0 Minnechaug 8 0 Agawam 6 0 Longmeadow 6 0 Chicopee Comp. vi 0 Holyoke 3 0 East Longmeadow 3 0 Amherst 5 0 This year’s team consists of sixteen runners: 5 seniors, 3 juniors, 5 sophomores, and 3 freshmen. The team is being coached by Mr. Combs, who has been at the job for six years. Outstanding runners include: Todd Culhane, Tim Culhane, Dave Wenzel, Charles Covington, Senior Phil Lear, and Michael Dailey. KNEELING: Todd Culhane, Edelmiro Rodriguez, Pablo Rodriguez, Paul Torres, Tim Culhane. STANDING: Charles Covington, Early Baidy, Phil Lear, Bill Watson, David Wenzel, Gary Meyers, Joe Gingras, Charles Holmes, Coach Combs. OPPONENT TECH Palmer 19 Agawam Zt Minnechaug ee South Hadley 23 Longmeadow 21 Monson 26 Southwick 22 Ludlow 39 E. Longmeadow 31 Ware won (forfeit) Belchertown 26 This year’s wrestIng team, coached by Mr. Meyers, has been successful as they always have been in the past. This year’s co-captains are Gary Meyers and Timothy Cost. This year we have some new arrivals who look very prosperous. Congratulations to the wrestling team and good luck as always from the Yearbook Staff. Jocelyn Borski WRESTLING TEAM: Seated: Gary Meyers, Timothy Cost. Row 2: Juan Espinosa, Joe Bennefield, Richard Callends, Noel Lopez, Jamie Torres, Thomas Brown, Ken Huddleston, Brian Pappacino. Row 3: Brian McCormick, Renee Smith, Trina Bright, Awilda Rivas, Garvin Headley, Benson Patterson, Kirk Eleazer, Charles Covington, Alvin Woods, Coach Meyers. TECH WRESTLING TEAM COACH: Mr. Meyers CAPTAIN: Gary Meyers CO CAPTAIN: Timothy Cost Weight Class 100 Leon Gallands 107 Brian Pappaceno 114 Byron Blye 121 Jaime Torres 128 Gary Meyers 134 Timothy Cost 140 Thomas Brown 147 Kenneth Huddleston i Brian McCormick 169 Garvin Headley 187 Alvin Woods Heavyweight Michael Gavoni Junior Varsity Juan Espinosa Noel Lopez Pierre Polite Scott Foster Charles Covington Curt Little Eric Griffin Mr. DeBonis, Tech’s girls’ basketball coach, feels great about this year’s team. Coach DeBonis believes that his players are fighters because of the fact that they were 0-4 but never gave up. In their struggle to regain respect, they beat two of the best teams in their division, Commerce and Ware. Now they are slowly climbing the ladder of victory. When Coach DeBonis was asked if they would be a contender in the quest for the championship, he replied, ‘‘We only take one game at a time.” Mr. DeBonis has been the girls’ basketball coach for two years and enjoys his job. The assistant coach, Mr. Small, has been working with the team for a short while but loves helping out. The reason why this year’s team is valued is because of its talent. Kim Bolden, a senior, is well known for her dribbling ability. Charlene Anderson, also a senior, is a good offensive and defensive player. Lucille Holmes, a junior, is well Known for her jumpshot. Tawana Haywood, also known as Tech's Paul Silas, has a fine jumpshot. She is also exceptional on defense and rebounding. Tracy Davis, Nancy Vincente, Sonia Diaz, and Marisol Carrasquillo are highly improved players. Darcia Milner BASKETBALL Kneeling: Lucille Holmes, Charlene Anderson, Kimberly Bolden. Row one: Nancy Vicente, Michelle Jones. Row two: Coach Small, Tawana Haywood, Marisol Carrasquillo, Sonia Diaz, Coach DeBonis. 93 This is Coach Singleton’s first year of coaching the Varsity Basketball team. He believes in conditioning his players by lots of strenuous exercising and hours of running. This helps his team to have an aggressive defense and a quick offense. The greatest problem that Coach Singleton had to conquer was conforming his players from thinkers into non-thinkers. ‘‘When one is a thinker, one tends to be more more careful of the shots and misses the one that he usually makes,” confides coach Singleton. He also says that they tend to get into foul trouble, but only when they play man-to-man defense and usually late in the game. This year’s team lacks height and depth. The coach confesses that if they lost their 6’4’’ center that the team would be in deep trouble because of lack of height to replace him. The team’s strength lies in its shooters. The other team members contribute in their strong defensive moves. Coach Singleton is quite optimistic that the team will be a part of the quest for the Western Massachusetts Championship. The coach's well known optimistic statement goes as follows: ‘‘When the smoke clears, Tech will be there.’ The Tiger staff would like to extend its good wishes to the team. Stephanie Murchison BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: David White, Kyle Martin, Rodney Mayfield, Reggie Miller, Charles Ciffie, Sidney Miller. Standing: Gary Webster, Eric Boyd, Herman Pittman, Nicholas Martin, Andrew Keaton, Christopher Bailey, Coach John Singleton. OPPONENT Chicopee Comp. West Springfield Agawam Holyoke Classical Cathedral Westfield Putnam Commerce Chicoppee Comp. West Springfield Agawam Holyoke NOTE: We regret that because of deadline obli- gations, the team record is incomplete. 51 70 50 76 57 46 49 87 60 54 67 49 72 TECH 74 74 83 62 55 43 92 89 64 og 63 76 75 Forfeit Forfeit 95 The 1982 Baseball team did not have an outstanding season, but it did experience some highlights. Even though the Tigers finished with an overall record of 2-12, the team’s enthusiasm and determination were forever present. The team always exhibited sportmanship and set a good example for the school. The head coach is Mr. Howie “‘Billy Martin’? Burns. Some of the well known players who, hopefully, will be returning for the 1982-83 season are Chris Dessaso, Ralph Edwards, Mike Danek, Richard Stepanian and Mark Douglas. We wish them all well. Francisco Duncan BASEBALL — SPRING, 1982 BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Chris Dessasso, Bob Bohl, Eric Wallace, Mike Danek, Orlando Urquhart, Frank Collins, Miguel Torres. Back Row: Coach Howie Burns, Corky Woods, Mark Douglas, Richard Stepanian, Donald Davis, Ralph Edwards, Edguarao Martinez. OPPONENT Holyoke-6 Cathedral-27 Westfield-7 Chicopee-7 Chicopee Comp.-13 West Side-6 Classical-2 Holyoke-4 Cathedral-8 Westfield-11 Chicopee-6 Chicopee Comp.-5 West Side-9 Classical-1 1 = m 2) an ONOARDANON—-FAWW 98 BERS ape The Track and Field Team of Technical High School has been a member of the Pioneer Valley Interscholastic Athletic Conference for three years. Mr. Ted Dutkiewicz has been coaching the team for 12 years. The team has won only one Western Massachusetts Championship. Justo Gomez Eee ee ae ea SV ‘ TRACK AND FIELD: SPRING, 1982: Front Row: Darryl Adams, Curtis Little, Curtis Williams, Steve Lear, Jimmy Polk, Jesse Webb, Warren Smith, Broderick Singletary. Back Row: Mark Gooden, Charles Covington, Corinthian Dennard, Maurice Johnson, Kyle Martin, Michael Maldonado, William Watson, James Doherty, Phil Lear, Ed Maldonado, Randy Cookish, Stennet Smith, Mark Smith, Sonya Webb, Coach Ted Dutkiewicz. me OPPONENT Holyoke g. West Sprinfield i _ Greenfield ' Westfield « Cathedral : Classical Chicopee Northampton Chicopee Comp. TECH Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost This was the first year that Mr. Dutkiewicz has served as coach of Tech’s Swim Team. A rebuilding year was anticipated and unfortunately came true as the team only won two meets this year. Despite having a small squad, the Tech swimmers did show courage and enthusiasm at every meet. The team competes in Division C of the Pioneer Valley Interscholastic Association. The Captains of this year’s team were Scott Dyer and Scott Merryman. Senior members of the team include John Hines, Scott Merryman, and Janice Hawkins. Promising underclassmen include Scott Dyer, Cliff Nason, Keith Fisher, Todd Culhane, Mike Kuschka, Tim Culhane and David Wenzel. Kneeling: Tim Culhane, John Hines, Tim Belbim, Todd Culhane, Mike Kuschka. Standing: Coach Dutkiewicz, Janice Hawkins, Keith Fisher, Scott Dyer, Scott Merryman, Cliff Nason. Missing: David Wenzel OPPONENT TECH Turners Falls 59 23 Classical 14 49 Chicopee Comp. 118 50 Easthampton 119 49 Holyoke 111 45 Westfield 109 42 South Hadley 106 52 102 i ee ” x Lillian Spring, 1982 Softball Team: Seated: Charlene Anderson, Kim Bolden, Sheila Fisher, Mari sol Carrasquillo, Isabel Santos. Standing: Coach Ty Sullivan, Lisa Gasden, Jacqueline Ortiz, Kim Beal, Lillian Rosario, Virginia Padi lla, Kevin Bass, Manager. PLAYED 16 GAMES WON LOST 106 FALL SPORTS BANQUET The 1982 Fall Sports Banquet was a complete success. A fine turnout of athletes representing the Football, Soccer and Cross Country teams attended. Many awards were given out in each sport. Because of its numbers, the Football team gave out the most awards. The Captain’s Award went to James Dowd, Garvin Headley and Chris Dessaso. Theodore Edwards was the recipient of the Most Improved Player Award. The Most Valuable Player and Mr. Spirit Awards were presented to Fitzgerald Lewis. In Soccer the following awards were presented: Most Valuable Player, Steven Lear; Most Improved Player, Eslie Gonzalez. In Cross Country the award recipients were: Most Valuable Player, Tim Culhane; Most Improved Player, Todd Culhane. All members of our 1982 Fall Sports Teams should be saluted as they did an outstanding job representing Technical High School. Francisco Duncan eee se eR OSA SE 108 A WHALE OF A TALE In the Spring of 1982, Mr. Hough of the Science Department, accompanied by Home Economics teacher Mrs. Barone, took approximately 30 Tech students on a whaling expedition. Their intention was to sight some whales. A boat was chartered at Hampton Beach Harbor in New Hampshire. The students left for the trip from Tech at 6:00 a.m. Everyone was excited. While out on the ocean, whales were sighted. Everyone kept a sharp lookout as he enjoyed the boat ride and relaxed in the sunshine. The trip was a success. Whales had been sighted, and the students had had a good time. 110 DOUBLE DUTCH COMPETITION In December a Double Dutch Competition was held between Commerce and Technical High Schools. Mrs. Greenspan, the coach, announced the competition and received a vigorous response from our ninth and tenth graders. She was limited to nine students who were divided into groups of three. The trio had to be in the same grade level. The Double Dutch groups were judged by Kim Reardon on speed, timing, and on performing tricks. There were no winners at this competition. It was more of a prepartory experience for the students. However Melonie Brown, a Tech student, received the highest number of points. The other Tech students performed very well for their first official competition. The participating students included the following: Melonie Brown, Terri Davis, Marta Martinez, Brenda Penalbert, Angela Poole, Cynthia Poole, Lillian Rosario, Yolanda Turner, and Shawntell Waldon. Stephanie Murchison S) _ YA Lhd Ladd pe = os Ltd ‘i We strongly appreciate our supporters of the 1983 TIGER. They accepted our smiles and smooth, persuasive speeches. Without their financial backing, the yearbook would not have been possible. We thank our old supporters for coming back with financial support for another year. We also give deep thanks to the newcomers for contribut- ing to our cause. Also, a great big thank you to Mrs. Metzidakis and Mr. Pieciak who gave so much time and patience to the yearbook staff Arpedella Barnes CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SPRING ST. DRUG, INC. 121 SPRING ST. 736-0351 SPRINGFIELD, MA. OPEN EVERY DAY 7 A.M. - 11 P.M. 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YOUMANS NAVY RECRUITING STATION 145 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD. MA 01103 (413) 733-4331 BETTIE S. HALLEN etl a ALR, PLUMBING SuPPLY Co., INC. x PHONE. 736-5484 SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01109 Federal Savings 1243 Main Street Springfield, Mass. 01103 (413)739-7387 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 From the Staff at BURGER KING “Absordine W. E YOUNG, INC. Manufacturing Chemists ProovucrTs PaGr 8 © X45) ite yMA Nese Gor. Ss PRIN GRLE LO, MAS SACH US ET.T:S 011,01 AREA CODE 413 737-0201 Telephones: 733-6315, 733-8646 Master Plumber's License +5306 SUBURBAN PLUMBING HEATING CO. REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 369 Central Street (Rear), Springfield, Mass. 01105 THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING FOR TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL BY JOSTEN’S CREATORS OF FINE CLASS RINGS, AWARDS, The Lighthouse Church ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, AND CAPS 1 GOWNS Variety Store PAUL T. CULLEN Rev. James Brown SCHOLASTIC DIVISION 43 PALMYRA STREET The Best Chicken Wings On This Side Of SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01118 Town. Dipped in ‘Heavenly Sauce”’ TEL. (413) 739-8987 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “83”’ FROM TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OES Uda FROM THE STAFF OF TECH NEWS PETERS DRUG STORE ROBERT F. BRAWDERS, Reg. Pharm. 133 Boston Rd., Springfield, Ma. 01109 Bus. (413) 783-1221 Home (413) 782-2856 By} BEST WISHES FOR EVERY SUCCESS TO THE GREAT CLASS OF 1983 FROM THE TECH HIGH PLAYERS Papo Nieves, Pres. Awilda Rivas, Vice Pres. Bettie Hallen, Advisor « � % “er a ————————————=E Headquarters tS MASSACHUSETTS 11th AIR FORCE JUNIOR ROTC GROUP CMS Henry B. Palmer Technical High School USAF Ret. Springfield, Massachusetts 01105 THE YEARBOOK STAFF EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE “CLASS OF 1983” Te jem” PHOTOGRAPHERS 284 PINE STREET 127 eMILIS STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. 01040 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01108 (413) 532-9406 (413) 734-7337 125 126 SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAIR, KENNETH pp. 34 ADAMS, DARRYL pp. 71, 83, 101 ALICEA, BENJAMIN pp. 34 ALLEN, WILLIAM pp. 34 ANDERSON, CHARLENE pp. 34, 93, 105 ASHEY, JOHN pp. 34 BALSOM, DIANA pp. 34 BARNES, ARPEDELLA pp. 34, 71, 79 BARNETT, CATHY pp. 34, 66 BEAL, KIMBERLY pp. 34, 77, 105 BOLDEN, KIMBERLY pp. 35, 93, 105 BORSKI, JOCELYN pp. 31, 35, 68, 71, 72 BORTONE, DONNA pp. 35 BOUCHER, LAURIE pp. 35 BOYD, ERIC pp. 35, 83, 95 BROWN, DWAIN pp. 35, 72, 70 BROWN, KEVIN pp. 35, 72 BROWN, RENITA pp. 31, 35 BROWN, THOMAS pp. 35, 69 BRUNELL, CHARLES pp. 35 BURROWS, JEAN pp. 36 BURWELL, JOSEPH pp. 36 CARDIN, DONNA pp. 36 CARRASQUILLO, MARISOL pp. 36, 93, 105 CARROLL, DONNA pp. 36, 70, 79 CARTER, RICHARD pp. 36, 74, 77 CASILLAS, ARISTIDES pp. 36 CATWELL, GRAFTON pp. 36, 83 CLARKE, STEPHEN pp. 36, 71, 79, 86 CLINTON, DEIDRE pp. 36 COLLINS, LYNN pp. 37, 71 COOKISH, RANDOLPH pp. 37, 101 COUTURE, JEFFREY pp. 37 COUTURE, LORI pp. 37 CRUZ, NANCY pp. 37 CRUZ, NORA pp. 37 CUFFIE, CHARLES pp. 37, 95 DAILEY, BENNIE pp. 37 DAILEY, MICHEAL pp. 37, 71 DANEK, MICHEAL pp. 37, 98 DAVIS, KEEEopY aj cence 19 DEJESUS, MARIO pp. 38 DESSASO, CHRISTOPHER pp. 38, 74, They Fe Whe eke Sie! DIAZ, SONIA pp. 38, 68, 93 DOMAINQUE, JAMES pp. 38 DORN, ANN pp. 38 DOWD, JAMES pp. 38, 79, 83 DOWLING, DOUG pp. 31, 38, 69, 72 DUNSTON, VANESSA pp. 38 EDWARDS, RALPH pp. 39, 83, 98 EDWARDS, THEODORE pp. 31, 39, 83 FEINSTEIN, DAVID pp. 39, 69, 72 FELICIANO, MILTON pp. 39 FIGUEROA, WENDY pp. 39 GANDY, DARRIN pp. 31, 39 GLENN, KELLEY pp. 39 GOEHLERT, SCOTT pp. 39, 72 GOMEZ, JUSTO pp. 40, 71 GONZALEZ, CONNIE pp. 40, 68 GONZALEZ, MARIA pp. 40, 71 GRANT, STANLEY pp. 40 GRIMES, JUDITH pp. 40 GUESS, TONY pp. 40 GUIDRY, MICHAEL pp. 40 HARRIS, TANYA pp. 40 HAWKINS, JANICE pp. 40, 71, 102 HAYWOOD, TAWANA pp. 39, 93 HEADLEY, GARVIN pp. 41, 83 HENDERSHOT, RICHARD pp. 41 HICKSON, TRACEY pp. 41 HINES, ROY pp. 41, 83 JENKINS, RUSSELL pp. 41 JOHNSON, ADRILLA pp. 41 JOHNSON, JACQUELINE pp. 41 JOHNSON, LINDA pp. 41 JOHNSON, ROBERT pp. 41 JONES, DAVID pp. 41 JONES, JAMES pp. 42 KAMENELIS, NICHOLAS pp. 42 KENNEDY, CARLA pp. 42 LABELLE, JOSEPH pp. 42 LAMONTAGNE, DAVID pp. 42, 77 LARRIU, MADELINE pp. 42 LARRIU, SONIA pp. 42, 72 LEALAND, MICHAEL pp. 42, 86 LEAR, PHILIP pp. 42, 85, 101 LEAR, STEVEN pp. 43, 86, 101 LEFEBVRE, LEO pp. 43 LEWIS, FITZGERALD pp. 83 LOPEZ, MARGARITA pp. 43 LOWE, WILLIAM pp. 43 MALDONADO, STEVEN pp. 43, 74, 75, it MARSHALL, PATRICK pp. 43, 83 MARTIN, KYLE pp. 43, 74, 77, 78, 83, 101, 95 MARTINEZ, EDGARDO pp. 79, 98 MARTINEZ, LYDIA pp. 48, 72, 74, 77, 79 MAYFIELD, RODNEY pp. 43, 95 McCORMICK, ANTONIO pp. 43, 83 McGOVAN, JAMES pp. 44 MEADOWS, TANJA pp. 44, 66 MENDOZA, MARIBEL pp. 50 MERRYMAN, SCOTT pp. 44, 102 MESECHER, DAVID pp. 44 MESSIER, MICHEAL pp. 44 MILES, GINA pp. 44 MILLER, MICHEAL pp. 44 MILLER, REGINALD pp. 44, 95 MILLER, SIDNEY pp. 44, 95 MORALES, MIGUEL pp. 50, 78 MURCHISON, STEPHANIE pp. 45, 71, 72 NEWTON, SONYA pp. 45 NIEVES, EDWARD pp. 45, 67, 79, 70 OLMEDA, EDWIN pp. 45, 74, 75, 77 ORTIZ, MARIA pp. 45 PADILLA, VIRGINIA pp. 74, 75, 77, 105 PAGAN, HENRY pp. 45 PANAGOS, RAYMOND pp. 45, 68, 69 PAPPACENO, BRIAN pp. 45, 86 PELES, JOHN pp. 45, 71 PETIT, DORIS pp. 45 PICARD, EDWARD pp. 46, 86 PLAS SE, ALAN pp. 46 POON, ROWENA pp. 46 PORFILIO, RICHARD pp. 46, 69 ) QUINTERO, CARLOS pp. 46 ) RIVAS, AWILDA pp. 46, 66, 70 ) RIVERA, LUZ pp. 46 ) RIVERA, LYDIA pp. 46 ROBERT, LISA pp. 46, 71 RODRIGUEZ, MIRIAM pp. 46, 79 RODRIGUEZ, PABLO pp. 47, 89 RODRIGUEZ, RAFAEL pp. 47, 69 SALMOND, MICHAEL pp. 47 SANDERS, CLIMMIE pp. 47 SANTOS, ISABEL pp. 47, 105 SCOTT, LATONYA pp. 47 SEIBLES, VINCENT pp. 47 SERRA, JOE pp. 47, 69 SHEA, PARTICK pp. 47, 69 SHUBRICK, CATRESE pp. 47 SMITH, RENEE pp. 66, 70 SOTO, RICHARD pp. 48, 74, 75, 77 STEPANIAN, RICHARD pp. 48, 83, 98 STYLES, CHARLES pp. 70 SUTHERLAND, DEVON pp. 48 TALBERT, DAVID pp. 48 THIVIERGE, KEITH pp. 69 THOMPSON, MARK pp. 48 TROY, JOSEPH pp. 48 TUCKER, KAREN pp. 48 VALLINA, BARBARA pp. 48 VANHORN, MARCIA pp. 32, 48, 68, 79 VANHORNE, STEVEN pp. 48, 69 VILLENEUVE, DEBBRA pp. 31, 32, 49, 74, 75, 77, 79 WALLACE, ERIC pp. 49, 98 WALLACE, TRACY pp. 50 WATSON, WILLIAM pp. 49, 69, 89, 101 WEBSTER, GARY pp. 49, 83, 95 WESTBROOK, SHERRY pp. 49 WHALEN, TRAVIS pp. 49 WHITE, DAVID pp. 49, 95 WILLIAMS, DARRYL pp. 49 WILLIAMS, MARCELLA pp. 49 WILLIAMS, TANYA pp. 32, 49, 66, 77, 79 WILSON, KATHY pp. 58 WINSTON, DENISE pp. 50 WOODS, DEREK pp. 50, 98 WRIGHT, JEANETTE pp. 50 YOUMANS, LORI pp. 50 ae SS, oe, Stemi, So — Yes eater” eel Oa ee a eT Te ie fee wT. oe a ins z ‘ a, tS = ee gee te ee cae ceeatl ST ates Satna et SENS ITI