PUBLIC IIRRARY AGAWAM. MA 01001 REFLECTIONS To gaze upon the years gone by — That very first laugh, that first true cry The times that come but only once Puppy loves and childish stunts Hours of joy with friends so near Shall in reflections reappear. Moments of tears and shattered dreams Times of thought and cunning schemes All lost in time and soon subside Are in reflections beautified. Working har.d for unseen goals Did make known its heavy tolls For as the end draws to a close Come ever thoughts of quiet repose But the world keeps turning 'round and 'round And each must make his name resound. So look upon a special sometime Enjoy in the future, enjoy ofttime K t lc tipns of another day • Which happened only yesterday. Tom Drewes Agawam Fligh School Agawam, Massachusetts Volume 51 1978 Sat hem THE TIMEG THAT COME BUT ONLY ONCE PUPPY LOVES AND CHILDISH STUNTS HOURS OF JOY WITH FRIENDS SO NEAR WORKING HARD FOR UNSEEN GOALS DID MAKE KNOWN ITS HEAVY TOLLS MOMENTS OF TEARS AND SHATTERED DREAMS 3 FOR AS THE END DRAWS TO A CLOSE REFLECTIONS OF ANOTHER DAY WHICH HAPPENED ONLY YESTERDAY FACULTY . . Funky Winkerbean . . . Boston Pops . . . Don't pet strange dogs . . . ADMINISTRATION Mr. Theodorowicz — Principal Dr. Cannava — Superintendent Mr. Morrissey — Asst Principal Mr. Bates — Asst. Principal 18 . . . Lots of it. . . Maurice Andre . . .clamming. . . GUIDANCE Mrs. Bellico — Guidance Mr. Cavallo — Guidance Mr. Porter — Guidance ENGLISH . Pitter — Zo . . . Miss Piggie and Kermit. . . you decide . . . Mrs. Mackler A %- Mrs. Poulin Mr. O'Brien Mrs. Martin Mrs. Nardi 20 Mrs. Hines Mr. Petrone . . .turquoise. . . Fleetwood Mac . . . Try — just try . . . ENGLISH Mrs. Rood Mr. White MATHEMATICS 21 Miss Durkan — Dept. Heart . . . Shut Down . . . Z.D. . . . Get the most from life. . . Mr. Pulaski Mr. Willard MATH EM ATICG Mr. Whatley Mr. I'Hcurcux . . . lobster... a c hampionship team . . Lindsay” . . . SOCIAL STUDIES . . .tennis. . .March 17. . . “Lord Grenville”. . SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Zabiclski Mr. Sheehan Mrv l - h SCIENCE Mr. fahev Mr loseph Mr Bkxlgcit Miss Wolochowk i Mr. Clark — Depl. Head ESI . . Arnold Lake, N.Y. . Cal Stevens . . Keeper of the Bees . SCIENCE Mr Ramah Mr. Dean 25 . Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young . . . Bella Abzug . COMMERCIAL Mr. Donovan Mrs. Buchanan Mrs. Ma ra — Dept. Head HOME ECONOMICS . . . “A chance to do for others . . . Lake George . . . Michelangelo . . . HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Prow Miss Machnik LANGUAGE Miss Moggio — Dept. Head Mrs. Charest Mrs. Poudrier Miss Moran 27 MUSIC . . . Van Gogh . . . Chorale . . . green — the shade of money . . . Mr. Davis — Supervisor Mrs. Callahan ART Mrs. Schilling-Nordal — Depl. Head 28 Mrs. Malr-rba Miss Ennis INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . .CapeCod. . .skiing. . . Armo' I Mr. Merullo Mr. Magdycz , n Mr. Hobson Mr. Hitchcock Mr Bale Mr. Gardiner 29 . . . football. . . Leave no regrets . . . coach . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Modzolewski Mrs. Orsalli . . . Don't sputter — ignite! . . .steak. . . You're the greatest . . . SPECIAL AREAS Mr. Pressey Mr. DesRosiers Mr. Greene — Resource Mr lowrey — Dist. t l. Mr Skolnic k — Work Study 31 . . . Every day is a new adventure . . . of course, everyone does . . . SECRETARIAL STAFF 32 Mrs. O'Keefe Mrs. Ball . . .Michelangelo. . .Ray Charles. . inner peace. . . ALSO IMPORTANT. . . Carmen and staff Mrs Mallaman — Nurse Mr. Cremonti — Attendance Officer Mrs. Grey «md Kitchen Staff 33 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS T1 DNk IW1J! lWian PAD) Tiom mx A8 SCHOOLS MATCH WITS A fine season should be had by this year's promising As Schools Match Wits team. Returning participants include members of last year's successful team: seniors, Tom Drewes, Mark Paleologopoulos, Mark Proulx, and junior, John Shaer. Aspiring new additions to the team are juniors, Arthur Wu and Tom Feeley. Mr. Zabielski, the group's advi- sor, has put his time and efforts into developing a cunning and intelligent team. Hopes are high for a team which will prove Agawam proud. John adds a little humor to the meeting. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Gathering at meetings. National Honor Society members discussed such problems as graduation and college. “The cream of the crop, so to speak, was led by president Mark Paleologopoulos and was aided by advisor Miss Jane Dur- kan. An all-around average of 85 percent is required in order to be a member of N.H.S. Although National Honor Society members graduated as the best in the class, their achievements in life have only just begun. Students listen intently to N.H.S. officers. Don't laugh at me, Philomena. Miss Durkan brings up an important point, 35 OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS The Office of Student Affairs, under the guidance of advi- sor, Mr. Albert Baggetta, and its officers; president, Alden Miller; vice-president, Jo Secondo; and secretary. Deb San- tini, worked diligently to promote the best interests of all stu- dents. They proved to be an important liaison between the community, faculty, and the student body. O.S.A. school activities included Student Government Day and class officer elections. Fund raising activities included the annual Winter Olympics. Alden passes out interesting papers |ohn Shear states his point of view Members await more information MODEL CONGRESS The Model Congress prepared early for a busy and full year. Debating techniques were discussed and new members were told to learn and practice them. Competition was always in the back of the minds of advisor, Mr. John Ferranti, and the members of the organization. Once again, the group of deba- ters participated in the annual high school Model Congress session held at A.I.C. and did very well. Mr. f erranti discussos points as members listen. 36 We've got your numbers. John and Mr. Ferranti debate an issue. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Student Advisory Committee is an organization mandated by Massachusetts State Law to act as a close bond between the Student Body and the School Committee. Supervised by Mrs. Miriam Mackler, the five members, John Shaer, Vicki Marinello, Lisa Ann Mercadante, Lisa DeCrandpre, and Darcy Mercadante met weekly for discussions, and in addition, met regularly with the School Committee to present new proposals and resolve problems. Mrs. Mackler suggests a new idea. Mrs. Litchfield and the group get down to work. The group charts its course for the year LIBRARY STAFF A special group of students, led by librarian Ms. Char- lotte Shimel and assistant Mrs. Catherine O'Keefe, ran the busy library. Students willingly gave up study periods and activity periods in order to aid in checking out books, fil- ing, and replacing books removed or taken out. Although they worked hard, the staff also celebrated such things as Mrs. O'Keefe's birthday. The staff — altogether for once. “So, what do you want me to do? We're all lost 37 BAND The band and colorguard, under the direction of Mr. Darcy Davis, began a very productive year as they placed first in the Columbus Day Parade. At the end of the month of October, the band and colorguard left for a competition in Philadelphia. They gained much experience and earned second place in parade competition. President, Caren Ouellete; vice-president, Mark Rolland; and the other officers planned a few spring trips for the band. The Marching Mohawks also added spirit to the football games with their half-time performances of such tunes as I Write the Songs. Overall, the band added a lot of color and spirit to school activities at Agawam High, and have merited the right to say, We're Number One. A band formation of unique character. They've got legs. 38 A.H.S. band and colorguard. I need a vacation. Mr. Davis gives the tempo. Sophomore and junior colorguard members Mane gives Stacey a few pointers. Here I come, ready or not!! Senior colorguard mcmlrers at the core of the wagon wheel 39 MUSIC Members of Chorale, Madrigals, and Girl's Chorus, all under the direction of Mrs. Mary Callahan, anticipated a full schedule of activities for the school year. First on the music room's agenda was the annual musical, Sing-Out, which was performed in mid-December. Madrigals, a small group consisting of twelve vocalists, also participated in a children's program in the spring with the Girl's Chorus adding their feminine touch. President, Lori Chandler; vice-president, Maureen Trempe; and the other officers were kept busy planning for the chorale exchange presented in the spring. As in years past, the Chorale hoped to have successful year with dedi- cation from its members. The group Imps to lx como organized. the 1977-197 Chorale Madrigals lor 77-78 : loft lo right from bottom, first row Philomena Napoli. frank Aurelia, Bill Trempe. Maureen Trempe. sihondrow-: Mary Mackintosh. Karen a . cembeni, Ken Webb. Leonard Pupello, Lon Chandler. Diane Burgamasier ! he Girl's Chorus is readv lo perform AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service introduced two new foreign exchange students to A.H.S. this year, in addition to participating in many fund raising events and social activities. Paulo Calcognotto, an energetic soccer player from Brazil and Miyako Kodama, a studious Japanese girl, spent the year in Agawam. Elected officers of the A.F.S. were president, Janet May and vice- president, Elsie Brindel. Parking cars at the Middle School during the Exposition and organizing a volleyball game during the winter helped the club to raise enough money to keep the A.F.S. program active. President of the Agawam Chapter of the A.F.S. was Mrs. Janet Clark and the Advisor was Mr. William Quinn. The group's advisors — Mr Quinn and Ms Shimel There's no controlling this group, Mr. Quinn1 Planning activities was priority Numtier One. STUDENT CABINET The Student Cabinet, a new organization at A.H.S. this year, was composed of the Office of Student Affairs, the Advisory Committee to the School Committee, and representatives from each class. The main function of the cabinet was to act as a central communications center to better the communication between these three groups. Advisor for this important organization was Mr. Albert Baggetta. lei's gel him! 42 Mr. Baggelta and Vicki compare ideas |ohn comes across with an important point SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club planned a year of enjoyment and activity for its members. Advisor, Mrs. Melanie Poudrier, and officers, ludy Baj and Nina Contrino made plans for the club's annual Christmas Fiesta which was highlighted by a large pinata made by the members of the club. At monthly meetings members played Spanish games such as Torro. All in all, the club enjoyed an enriching year expand- ing their knowledge in the Spanish language and culture. Torro! Isn't this fun?'.' Foiled for the third time. FRENCH CLUB French Club officers Lynn Fattini and Mary Mackintosh planned to make the year 1978 a memorable one for the members of the club. The officers, along with advisor Mrs. Charest, worked to put together a trip for French students to Quebec City, Canada. Along with the trip, members looked forward to a brunch at Picot's place, a quaint French restaurant. Christmas brought a special excitement to members of the club as once again they celebrated Lit- tle Christmas. Your name isn't on tho list. NOW look who walks in. Oh . . and who are ou? 43 ACCOUNTING CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Rodolfo Altobelli, the Accounting Club gives students practical experience in accounting, as well as acquaint- ing the members with actual certified public accountants. This year's elected officers are: president, Debra Barnes; vice-presi- dent, Nancy Kelley; secretary-treasurer, Linda Turrini; and Current Events Chairman, Ronald Richter. The twenty members raised money that will go toward scholarships for students pursuing careers in accounting by selling puff flowers and figuring Federal and State Income taxes. That'san idea!” Dob points out what the Accounting Club works for Members discuss ideas for fund raising events. ART CLUB The Art Club was kept extremely busy this year with many activi- ties. Under the watchful eyes of their advisor. Miss Ennis, and their president, Alden Miller, and their vice-president, Ann Liddell, the group was constantly on the move. The addition of many new mem- bers as well as the return of some seasoned individuals provided for creativity and inspiration within the group. Activities this year included the framing of art prints for the school. Alden helps the group start their projects. Be careful not to saw the table! 44 Am I supposed to stir this? RED CROSS SERVICE The Red Cross Service, under the direction of advisor, Mrs. Prew, began its busy year by organizing an extremely successful bloodmobile. Dedicated campaigning by the members and the aid of many conscientious students helped the group accumulate seventy-five pints of blood. The Service was also diligent in its efforts as they prepared delicacies for hospitalized veterans as well as collecting money for several important funds. Members work on ideas for the Bloodmobile. Sounds like fun! If this is the Lone Ranger, I’m Tonto! CHESS CLUB Under the expert guidance of Mr. Stentaford, the Chess Club enjoyed many grueling matches. The meetings were basically informal and competition was only between club members. Elected officers included: president, Arthur Wu; and vice-president, John Shaer. The group had planned to hold a school- wide championship pitting their champion against any willing contender. However, according to Mr. Stentaford, Arthur Wu cannot be beaten. Oh, no! He took my Knight! Try and beat that move! I've got this guy now 45 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA TION The Distributive Ed. organization consisted of approximately twenty students this year, including: president, Audrey Benson; vice-president, Debra Howe; secretary, Carlene Torcivia; and treasurer, Alice Bouchard. In addition to organizing a toy drive for underprivileged children during the Christmas season, the members entered competition in an area of distribution on the regional and state levels. The advisors for D.E. are David Skol- nick and Peter Lowrey, and the Junior Class Representative is lunette McCarl. Wo warn Granola bars Advisors — Mr. Lowrey and Mr. Skolnick Business as usual SKI CLUB Regular meetings began in January this year under the super- vision of Mr. Richard Joseph. The memJjers did not plan a ski trip as they have in the past, but they did ski one night a week at Mt. Tom in Holyoke. The main purpose of the Ski Club is to sat- isfy anyone interested in recreational skiing as opposed to rac- ing. The most unanimous proposition among the members this season was as usual. Think Snow! Arc my skis supposed to be crossed. Mr. Joseph disc usses past trips. Dave shows his style. Where should I start? Mr. Burque — Math League advisor MATH LEAGUE Members of the Math League rigorously matched know-how against know-how with other Pioneer Valley schools. The dedi- cated services of advisor Mr. Burque, proved a boon to the group's knowledge and perseverance. The team's success was aided by three-year member Janet Webb, as well as junior Nel- son Martel. Though satisfaction in the team's efforts counted highly among the group's priorities, their main goal was to, Beat Tech, their arch-rival. The best part of math is the drawing.' Checking procedures for applying for a job. I never knew my fingers went that fast . FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION The Future Secretaries Association met once a month with president, Gina Nicora; vice-president, Nina Contrino; and trea- surer, Chris Gaudreault. The F.S.A., under the supervision of Mrs. Arline Buchanan, is open to anyone taking a secretarial course and is affiliated with the Springfield Chapter of the National Secretaries Association. The members planned field trips to area businesses and colleges and invited secretaries from various fields to speak at the meetings. Huffy up, I have 10 leave. BOWLING CLUB Under the expert guidance of Mr. Hobson, members of the Bowling Club participated in some heavy competition. Partici- pants included new as well as experienced bowlers. Because of the differences in style and ability among the players, handicaps were incorporated into the scoring to provide for equal compe- tition. Besides the weekly games and the championships held, the group planned to have a party and a trophy presentation. Relax your wrist a little . . The form of champions. The Bowling Club — ready for action AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Advisor Mr. L'Heureux kept his A.V.A. group busy by teaching and improving their skills. The group's members were often on call, delivering machinery all over the school. Members fixed, taped, recorded, mimeoed, and xeroxed during free periods. They were responsible for the lighting and audio at school events. Important tapings included those of varsity basketball games and the Mime Show. The dedication and devotion of the members to their work is uncanny, and Agawam High is indebted to them. Arc you sure this is working right? Precision work, ability and a little know-how a little more power and MIRROR As each year goes by, the Mirror seems to improve by leaps and bounds. A new format, a new logo and type style, a new printer, and a hard-working staff all project their new image. Advisor Mrs. Martin worked with responsible and dili- gent staff editors, which include: Editor-in-Chief and Fea- tures Editor, Tina Gravel; Sports Editor, Anne Stevens; News Editor, Vicki Marinello; Classified Ads, Laurie Moir- ano; Business Manager, Nancye Heywood; and next year's editor — Kara Puskey. Each year, the Mirror vies for journalism and school newspaper awards. Past years have shown the Mirror to be a major candidate, often receiving top awards. The excellent staff showed once again that Agawam is Number One! C'mon, Brad! We're gelling impatient! Mrs. Marlin suggests a lopic for Ihe next issue “lime for a rest! Mrs. Marlin — the advisor, hard at work SACHEM STAFF Assoc. Ed. Mary Ball, Edilor-in-Chief Philomena Napoli, and Assoc. Ed. Tom Drcwcs Business Staff Mgr. Cindy Spring, Karen Cardner, Sheileen Sapelli Student Photographers Bruce Atwater and Rich lagodowski Literary Staff: Editor Tom Drewes, Pat Quill, Mary Mackintosh Phil's dedication is evident Sports — lanel May and Barb landers ham it up Layout Staff has all the fur Advertising Staff Diane Burgamaster. Val Bouchard. Shelley Borgatti. Manager Patt Bianchi. Mr. P —our exalted leader! What are you two looking at? Keep on smiling and they'll Iw wondering what you’ve l een up to layout Staff I isa fenton, t ynn Wysor ki. f«litor Mary Ball. Carolyn Pacew CLASG OF 80 SOPHOMORES After the new sophomore class was welcomed to Agawam High, they immediately got down to business. First on the agenda was finding their way around the building and mak- ing the four-minute bell. Representing the sophomore class were: president, Donna Shoemaker; vice-president, Pat DeCosmo; secretary, Dina Gatti; and treasurer, Maria Cavallo. Their advisor, Mr. White, worked with the officers to collect class dues and begin building their treasury for future years. As the year closes, the sophomores anxiously await the last day of school when they officially become juniors at Agawam High. Sophomore Class Officers: loft to right: secretary Dina Gatti, treasurer Maria Cavallo, vice-president Pat DeCosmo, and president Donna Shoemaker. Karen Adams Salvatore Afflito Ralph Albano Collette Allan Jeff Allen Jim Allison Nancy Altman Bruce Anderson lisa Attanasio Frank Aucella Rick Augusti lanice Ayotte jennifer Ayre jeff Babcock Terry Babcock Steve Bailey Rhonda Ballantine Frank Barker Nancy Barker Kathy Barnes Chris Barr jeff Bartnik Gary Baszak Darlene Bator Danny Beaudette Vicki Beaulieau Dave 8eck Tim Bennett Bina Benoit Cindy Benoit Stacy Bergin Richard Bertram Lori Bertrand Sandi Berube Mike Bilodeau |im Bodurtha jim Boland Gary Bonesteel Steve Bordeaux Sue Borowiec Carol Boucher Brian Bovat Joanne Bozek Bill Brobst Bob Brock Laura Brown Steve Andrichak Lisa Antico Valerie Arcand Jim Ardizoni Gene Arsenault Tammi Atanas Dave Atkinson 53 Did you find the answer to question 5 yet? How could I forget this one? I just studied for two hours straight! Randy Brown Scott Brown Todd Brown Julie Bryden Brian Buchanan Steve 8uoniconti Rita Bussolari Joe Calabrese Bcrnie Campbell Frank Campiti Lisa Capitanio Ron Cardaropoli Dons Caroleo Jeff Carpenter Bill Carr Dan Carrier Jeff Casavant Maria Cavallo Ellie Chase Kathy Chase Kim Chenevert Terry Chesley MikeChmura Pam Circosta Jeff Clark Rich Clark Todd Clark Jill Cloran Norman Colburn John Colby Joanne Cone Debbie Connors Sue Conroy Joanne Contrino Louis Cook Karen Cormier Belinda Cornelius Tony Cortese Mark Cusson Donna Cyboron Cary D'Amours Robyn Davidson Karen Davies Tina Davis Debbie DeChristopher Patty DeCosmo 5a Joe DePalma Marie DePalma Dave Deschenes Grace Deschenes Ellen Desjarlais Donna Desmarais Tim Desmond Sherry Diduk Cheri Cosgrove Rich Coulter Roberta Craig Robin Craig Pam Cullins Pat Cummings Kathy Curran Sam Deitelbaum Tom Deliso Gary Dematos Sue Dematos Lyn Dematteo Bill Dempsey Mark Demski What did you guys think of last night's game. You have to have something to cover up the taste of a school lun h. Kim Dunn Cheryl English Bill fanning Terri Fassnacht Mary Favreau Mike Favreau Diane Fearn Dawn Francis lohn Frenette Ed Fnghetto loe Frigo Tony Fuda Mary Fuller Ted Fydenkevez Vince Ghidoni Dave Gilbert Ruth Gillan Vin Gmgras Noel Girard Chris Golemo John Gonet Shawn Grenier lack Guertin Kim Gutowski lisa Hadden Kathy Hallaman Sue Hallock Alan Hardma Ted Dot ek Heidi Dominguez lisa Dowling |im Duda Karen Duggan Mark Duggan Keith Dumas Debbie Dunican Judy Fearn Tim Feeley Steve Fields Mark Fitzmartm Mike Fleming Bryan Foote Chnsta Fortier Debbie Fountain Mary Garvey Sue Garvin lisa Gaudette Dma Gatti leff Gavnor Tom Geaughan Barbara Geddis linda Geddis Chris Gormlev Ray Gottwald Bobby Gould lou Ann Gramolmi Mike Cramolini llama Granger Debbie Greene Craig Greenough Ioanna Harlow lori Harvey lori Hauser Terry Heckman Karen Hellquist Marian Hickey left Hill Robert Hitchcock 55 Students enjoy talking at lunch. Ah, could I have a little help over here? Laura Hoar Rose Hot tin Karon Houghiatmg Paul llousand Louis Hurd Anna lacolo Chris Impoco lamie lacobs Mary lascala Gary Lasky Don laviolette Andrea LeClair Rick Leclerc Mark Leiterman |ohn Leone lisa Lil eratore Bob lanick Mike lensen Richard Kana Kathy Kane Chris Ka antis Vin Ka antis Celeste Kinney Pauline Kwial Ray LaBranche Rhonda Lafontaine Melissa Lagodilz Kathy LaGrange Steve laMountain Gretchen Lang Id Manning Eric Marai Steve Margosiak Luanne Manno Peter Martel Kicky Martel Glenn Mason Paul Knight lod Kopysc inski Vm Kortabam lisa Kratovil Laurie Krolicki Tony Kr ykowski Lynda Kunasek Dave Kurt Kathy McCormack Donna McCullough Robert McDonnell Brian McNamara Donna Me Tigue Rick Mahoney Shirley Mahoney Sylvia Mancinone John Mathison frank .Mastromaiteo loe Maynard Kurt Meehan Shelly Melanson Rich Melloni Jo-Ann Menard Barry Mesick Mark Liptak Dan Lombardi Mike longhi Lana Loss Carl Lovotti Paul Lussier Bart McCarthy 56 Geometry always turns me into Mr. Hyde. Does anyone know what he's talking about ? |im Moore Terry Moran Ron Morrissette Nancy Muchmore Leeann Mullen Dave Musselwhite Donna Nardi Donna O'Neil Lori Opal Chris Orr lane Pacewicz Roland Paquette Don Paro Mike Paul Greg Messenger Doug Miarecki Sue Milar Gerry Miller Shirley Mills Tracy Minet Lori Mitchell Brenda Montalvo Beth Na’ion Chris Ncftall Cindy Nolan Kim Nolan Holly Oberhcim Kevin O'Donnell Bill O'Hare Dan Olson Donna Payne Ken Peck lisa Pedulia |im Peiffer Tom Pemberton Felix Pepper Chris Petrucci Russ Petrucci Jom Jean Pezzimenti joe Pezzimenti Donna Phillips Lucinda Pierce Paul Pigeon Karen Piquette |oe Pisano Rose Pisano Bill Porter Gina Potito Karen Prentice Denise Peterotli Doris Price Jim Price Jerry Quill lisa Rachele Gary Radwilowicz Mark Rafav lisa Ramah Kathy Rego Donna Rescigno Judy Ribeiro |ohn Richard Rich Rmdels Jackie Ringuette Natalie Richie Tom Ritter Ellen Roberts Larry Roberts Maria Rocca 57 I wonder why she put the peas in my hand' That bathroom is always out of order! 58 aula Salveson Mary Santillo Tony Sarnelli David Scarpa Carl Schebel lean Stork Lynn Stork Lori Strong Sue Suffriti Mana Sutton nan Sweeney Larry Talbot Carl Theriault Brenda Timms Kurt Toomey Donna Toon Dan Toth Bill Trempe lor i T rombley Matt Rolland Chris Romano Nicki Rondoletto Robert Rose Sue Rossi Pauline Roy Michele St. Germain Michele St. John Bob Taupier Mary Taupier Sharon Taupier Larry Teal loe Tesny Bill Tessicini Cari Tessicini Sharon Tetreault Laurie Turcotte lanis Turnbull Mark Turney Ray Turrim Paul Tynan Charles Vanasse Ray VanDuesen Karen Vangsness Laune Schebel Eric Schmidt Robert Schwein Anna Scudeh Tracy Settle Steve Sgueglia Nancy Shean Donna Shoemaker lerrySibilia Joanne Simmons lenny Simpson Tom Sipitowski Laura Smarse Nancy Smith Pat Smith Laura Soden Kathy Sohay Kelly Soucy Kathy Spellacy Rich Slenta Alan Stepanik Gail Stepanik Doug Stoll “My favorite part of the whole day! Is there film in the camera? Ken Webl Kim Weber Glenn Welch Steve Werner Caiiy West man Dave Wheeler Larry Viens Pam Viens Mike Wagner Richard Walker Karen Walters Cheryl Warger Mike Waterman lisa Wheelock Lisa White Debbie Whittle Cindy Williams Beth Williams Bernadette Wilson Kathy Wilson Andrea Windolowski Charles Withee Fred Withee Stewart Withee Patti Witkewic? Steve Wojcik lean Wood Lon Woodruff Laurie Wright Robin Wright lisa Wysocki Abo Yacteen Bassam Yacteen Ann Zarlengo Chns Zerbinopoulos Imad Zubi Joanne Anderson Carotin Hopkins Roberta Scully “Does WAQY come in on this thing? That's disgusting! 59 CLAQS OF '79 JUNIORS The junior class, under the harried, but dedicated leader- ship of Mrs. Hamilton, put themselves in gear and began to move. They had earlier elected their class officers: presi- dent, Dave Chase; vice-president, Randy Young; treasurer, Martha Montagna; and secretary, Lori Cosby. The main objective of these officers was to collect dues to provide for activities in their senior year. This year, though, the jun- ior class sponsored the Mime Show in December, the Prom, a few dances, and a Tag Sale in the spring. All in all, the junior class had a highly profitable and exciting year. Now, they shall become the upperclassmen of Agawam High — the finale to twelve years of education. lunior Class Officers ami Advisor: from loft to right: advisor. Mrs. Hamilton; lori Cosby, secretary; Martha Montagna, treasurer; Randy Young, vice-president; and David Chase, president. 62 Robm Asta-Ferrero Barbara Atwater Linda Avery lackie Bachta Jeri Bachta |udy Baj Jeff Barker Mike Barnes lay Barry Sue Barry lisa Battles Frieda Bauman Matt Beattie Toby Beaulieu Lauretta Beauregard Peter Bell Ann Benerakis lanine Benoit loe Bercier Tom Bergin Pam Berube Marsha Bessette Karen Bianchi |im Bianco Amy Bickford |oe Bilodeau Donna Bobecki Frank Bonavita Robert Bonavita Lori Bouchard Alan Bouley Rene Bowers Bob Boyle Forrest Bradford Lou Braica Kim Brantley |ohn Brock Paul Adamski Terry Agustienowic lisa Allen Richard Amellin Kevin Anderson Sally Andrews Lon Andruss Lisa Annino Mike 8runelle Mike Bryden Leslie Bull loseph Burns Timothy Burr Lou Calabrese Alan Carmel Charlene Carr What's with the candy bats? Coe, this looks easy! Charlene Ciak George Grcosia Craig Conkey Francis Connor Matt Conroy Christopher Conserlme Grace Converti no Carmela Carrlaropoli Cmdy Cartel lo Virginia Cassidy Gary Cesan lohn Cesan Dave Chase Bill Cheelham Betsy Chylw Mike Cook Craig Cosby lori Cosby Jean Craig Joanne Craig Marc Cremont Debra Crowley Kevin Culverhouse I inda Decosmo lisa DeGrandpre Sue Deitlebaum leslie Delisle Jackie Dematos Lynn Demers Mike Demusis Cheryl Depka Brett Drohen Jerry Dubuc Denise Dukette left Dunn Pam Dunn Carol Eagan Scott Earle Ethel Edwards Euel Edwards Sue Egan Carol Eggleston Kevin English Druscillj Fairbainks David Falbo lynn Fatlini lorn Feeley Kathy Fetnmel Deanette Fenney Chris Fenton lisa Fern Jodi Ferraro Gary E ields Karen Fields 63 Meet me in the lobby You do the work, we'll ropy! Michele Fieldstad lorn Finau Alan Fogg loa Fogg Ross Fogg Donna Fontaine Dina Form Mark Fournier lisa Houlihan Chris Hout lane Hoy Eileen Hurley Mario lacola Lisa Impoco Dino Isotti Carol laaskelamcn Chucklenks Jim lenks Russ lennison Chris Johnson Geoffrey Iordan luann Iordan ludy luliano Mike Knight Tom Knight Annette Koretz Michele Korob Kathy Kozak Vicki Kratimenos Mark laBarre Gary labme Pam Frame Tony Franco Lorraine Francoeur |im Fydenkevez Donna Garvulenski Linda Gaulin Gary Geiger Mike Goodwin Paul Graziano Tom Greany Andy Griffin Debbie Guidi Dan Guthrie Mark Gutowski Frank Kalesnik Dan Kane Jim Kerr Peter Kerr Robert Kerr Louise Kibbe Dave Kida Laura Gelgut Mark George Dan Germano Brenda Gifford Gina Gilberti Laurie Girard Laurie Giroux Laura Goodearl |oe Gwozrfz lane Harrington Bill Harris Lee Harvey Rick Haulf |im Hawkes Sue Hayden |ohn Ffoule 64 Wo really shouldn't worry like this. So that's how you do it! Cheryl lane Kevin langevin Loretta Langeyin lanme I aVallev Boh laViolette loe Lovotli Mike leiterman Kelly I ynch lunette Me Carl Louise Me Car I Doug McCollum Donna Me Donnell Mark MacFad en Tod Malanson Bob Labun |cff LaFrance Mario LaFrancis Waller LaFrancis Bob Lamb Lisa Lamothe loan lamson loan Lancour lanel lc sik Tom Levesque Su anne lilwero Belly Lombardo Tina lomelino Linda longlin lisa long!m Bob lollermoser Ken Mallette ludy Malone Diane Marganti Vicki Marinello Nelson Martel Arlene Martin Nancy Mast lorry Mason Scott Massoia lisa Matusko Madeline Meade Ann Mercadanie Mario Mercadanie Chuck Mie kc v Bill Milar David Mills Reggie Miodonka Dan Mitchell Mark Modzeleski larry Moirano Dan Molta Louise Montagna Martha .Montagna Dana Moraski John Morassi Kathy Moriarly Ray Morris Tom Muntey Sheila Murawski Kevin Murphy Mark Nadeau Ann Marie Napoli Tom Napolitan Karen Nasceml eni Steve Neilson Chris Nieroda Tracy Ober Kathy O’Connell 65 Look what I just found! I hope he'll write back tndrea Poirier Sue Popko Terry Potito Mark Preston David Provost ierald Provost Gary Pultro avid Resogno Scott Rheault |im Ricco Frank Rice Cheryl Rilev Robin Rindels Shawn Ringer Helen Rogers oward Rogers Maria Romeo loe Ronca lorn Rosati Doug Rossi frank Rossi I Leonard Pupello Kara Puskey Bill Rackliffe Kathy Raimondi Donna Regnier Kevin Regnier Tim Reimers Ann Marie Rcmillard lisa Riom Patty Ritter Cindy Roberts Don Rol erts laune Rol erts Melanie Roberts Cheryl Robinson Gregg Robinson I ynne Rossi Deb Russell Carla Salotti lerry Sambrook (milia Santaniello Frank Santmello laune Saracino Pete Sardella laurie Olson Mike Olson John O'Neil Craig Opal Gisell Ortur Steve Ouellette Steve Pala i Chris Paleologopoulos David Papke Kevin Parent Kevin Para David Paul Steve Paul Dave Pederzani Christine Perrault Chris Perreault Lynn Perry Gary Pesso lohn Pe imenti Id Pigeon laurie Placanico Barb Plante Nant y Platanitis 66 Caught by Mr. P's candid camera. I don't think that's funny at all. lamio Shoemaker Paul Sibilia Cary Sliech Tom Smarse KrisSmethurst Merri Smethurst Barbara Smigelski Irene Sausville Sharise Savoy Bill Scherpa Mike Schwein Paul Seidell lohn Shaer Dan Sheehan Cindy Sherry Keith Smith Jim Snyder Steve Soja Terry Soja Joe Sopot Ed Souliere Keith Stanton Edsvyna Stefanik Ann Suffriti Patty Symanski Ray Tessicini Annette Tetreault lennic Theodorowicz Alice Thibeaull Rob Thomas lennifer Thornhill Rich Thornton Julio Thorsen Brian Thresher Trisha Trehey Steve T roie Mary Anne Turner |im Van Dyke Roberta Vanotti Dean Vecchiarelli I onna Viens Gina Vignato Lori Vogel Dan Wagner Terry Walczak Kathy Walsh Cns Waterman Debbie Weber Steve Wells Debbie Whitehead Cindy Widmer Kathy Williams David Williamson lori Wilson lynne Witkiewicz Richard Wright Arthur Wu Cus Yacteen Randy Young Ken Zaorski Frank Zucco 67 luniors participate in Daisy Cham Think you coukl do IwilOf? Chris Breton loanne Marl led Malhicu David Siolpinski Boy this is boring! He'd kill us if we wrote that!' Well . . it used to fil! 68 Little respect at graduation Over the past five years, I have attended five high school graduations. Two of these were in a small city in the Midwest, and three here in Agawam. There were some very sharp differences in the actions of people. The exercises in the Midwest were con- ducted with a lot of care and dignity. The graduates were very proud and showed great care about graduating, even to the point of tears being shed. During the exercises a solemnness cover- ed the people attending. They were happy and proud of the students. It was a ceremonial occasion. Here in Agawam we do things differently. We talk, shout, whistle and scream during the invocation and the benediction. We have graduates that walk up barefoot, in jeans and showing very little pride in themselves or the community. I am sure the students are only reflecting the attitude of their parents as evi- denced by the actions of the crowd in the coli- seum Friday evening. I I was ashamed to be a part of a crowd that could not show reverence during prayer or pride in the accomplishments of their children. I hope that the influence of the conserv- ative Midwest will some day arrive here and we of the East will regain some of our lost values. The actions I observed made me ashamed to be in the crowd. KERMIT W. LEWIS Agawam GPORTS CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders represented A.H.S. with a new image this year. Team jackets, different style uni- forms, gymnastic moves, and difficult mounts were just a few of the factors that contributed to the revision. Tra- ditional cheers were replaced with catchy beats and soul chants. Preparation for the games included hours of practice, and, during football season, decoration of the boys' locker room. In addition to cheering at the games, the girls devoted time to help sell candy for football scholar- ships, and even more important, to organize pep rallies. In October, the squad was invited to cheer at the Class of 67's tenth reunion which turned out to be quite a suc- cess. Participation in such a variety of activities enabled the girls to meet other people and develop a strong sense of self-confidence. With a show of enthusiasm and deter- mination, the 1977-1978 Varsity Squad deserves to receive a cheer or two for themselves. The 1978 ).V. Cheerloading Squad . and then she said. . You're still the one . . The 1978 Varsity Cheerleading Squad: seniors: Val Balboni, Cheryl Dowling, Kathi D'Alma, lisa Frigo, Pam Grasso, Laurie Moirano, Pal Quill, lisa losilo. juniors: Sue D'Alma, AnnMarie Suffriti BASEBALL In keeping with tradition at Agawam High, the Brownie baseball team captured its 5th Valley Wheel championship in its past six seasons by gaining a co-championship with East Longmeadow. The boys finished their season with an impres- sive 14-8 record under the coaching talents of Mr. Gerald Smith. Agawam showed the kind of winning form they utilized all season as they upset second-seeded Chicopee Comp., 6-0, in the opening game of the Western Mass, tournament. Coach Smith feels confident that the team will continue with its success when seniors Brian Rheault, Tom Harkins, Mike Riley, Paul Tangrcdi, and )ohn Plante return this spring. Coach Smilh review Martin ; line-up. Stove (Hits one «town the pipe. 72 Can you believe that all?' Agawam's own Polo Rom Iho 1977 Boys' 8asoball loam: Ml to right from bottom, tint row |ohn Brown, |ohn Girard, Gary Nolan, Mgr. Tom O'Donnoll. second row Stove Mere aclanto. Tom Harkins. Bob Stono. third row Paul Rosogno, Miko Balbom, Roland Broulliard, Brian Rboaull. Paul Tangre di. fourth row Dan U'Alma. Miko Rilov, Stovo Noilson. tilth row : Coach lorry Smith. Asst. Coach Walt Ugolic k. Asst Coac h Polo Rone hi |ohn rossos the plain Garv give's Stovo a word ot cne ouragnme'nt. SOFTBALL There she goes again. The 77 girls' softball team, under the leadership of 4th year coach Carol Orsatii, posted an impressive overall record of 14 wins and only 4 losses. The Brownie squad captured the Valley Wheel crown for the first time since the team's conception, and at the same time were given a third-seed in the Western Mass, tourna- ment. The girls made it to the semi-finals of the tourna- ment, ousting Ware and Westfield before experiencing a disappointing 6-5 loss to the Western Mass, champions, Chicopee High. The season was filled with many highlights. One of the more significant high points occurred as ace Bev Edwards, tossed a 9-0 no-hitter against rival West Side, the first such no-hitter in the team's history. Next spring's team looks equally promising with the return of eight of the squad's thirteen members. Among those returning next year will be Katie Boyle, Barb Landers, Karen Tyburski, Wendy Ober, lee-Ann Mercadantc, Micki Conroy, Sue Lancour, and Micki Korob. Ih -1977 Varsity Soil ball T«-am U'h to right, lust row Micki Korob, Micki Conroy, lor Ann Mori adantc. Peg leclair. Sue lancour. Diane Mercadantc, Mgr. linda Russ. second row Asst. Coach Bauer. Wendy Ober, Bev Edwards. Katie Boyle, Barb landers, Karen Tyburski, Kim Santinello, Coach Orsatti. The 1977 |.V. Softball Team Kim puts the tag on at third. Come here Muffin! Bev does her thing — pitching Nice cut, Mick! lee-Ann hustles in for the score. BOYS' TRACK The 1977 Boys' Track team, under the direction of coaches Joe Modzelewski and Gus Young wound up their season with a 13-1 record. They finished second in their league with their only loss going to Minnechaug. The season looked bleak at the start with the team made up of mostly inexperienced sophomores. However, hard work and a strong team spirit prevailed as the boys turned1 in another successful season. John Brock broke the school record for the mile. The mile relay team of Kandy Young, Craig Conkey, Richard Hauff, and Brett Cough- lin placed second in Western Mass, and then headed for the state meet. Only All-American Randy Young went on to the New England meet where he placed fourth in the 220. With the return of 16 of the team's 27 members next spring, the “78” season should prove to be exciting and exceptional. It'S a bird it's a piano . . it's Super Young! Tho 1977 Boys' Track Team: left to right from Ixittom, first row Mark Desmond, Ralph Meyers. Alberi lannuzzi, Brel Coughlin, Bob Beaudetle, Cary Buynicki. left Nel- son. Id Calabrese, second row: Mall Davis, St oil Massoia, Ray Morse, Tony Santinello, Sal Morassi, Bill Conet, Tony Rondoleiio, Chuck Mickey, |ohn Broc k third row Mario Mercadante. Trie Geiger, John Morassi, Sieve Aikmson. Pete Sardella. Cary Geiger, lorry Mason, Ross Fogg, Sieve Troy, fourth row: Coach Young, Mark Grimaldi, Craig Cosby. Richard Maud, Craig Conkey. Randy Young, Jim Snyder. Phil Vecchiarelli, Coach Modzelewski. 76 Annie winds up (or another great toss. Coach Blodgett gives a pre-meet pep talk. GIRLS' TRACK Determination and a lot of hard work was the key to success for the 77 Girls' Track team. Led by Coach Paul Blodgett and assisting Coach Laurine Greguoli, the Agawam tracksters finished their season with an impressive record of eight wins and six losses. This was the first year of the Girls' Valley Wheel Individual track meet. Of the thirty-six members on the squad, eighteen qualified for the meet; eight girls placed in their respective events. Annie Tirtnem- eyer captured the most valuable player honors for the meet by gain- ing a first place in both the shot and discus in addition to anchoring the 440 relay team to a second place finish. With the loss of only three seniors, the experience of returning members Joellen Legrand, Sharyn Brown, Lori Demusis, Diana Har- dina. Dee Dee Murphy, Janet Murray, Annette Tetreault, Frieda Bau- man, Lisa Impoco, Donna Regnier, Janet Lesik, and Cheryll Riley should make the 78 season very interesting. The start of the mile run. The 1977 Girls' Track Team: left to right, first row: Sharyn Brown, Frieda Bauman, Lauren Benson, lisa Brozini. Lori Carestia. Dee Dee Murphy, second row: Elsie Bundle, Cindy Berger, Diana Hardina, Mary-Ann Wotus, Janet Murray. Cheryll Riley, Donna Regnier, Janet lesik, lori Vogel, third row: Sue Hayden. Cindy Trappier, Robin Pleva, Sue Newell, Lisa Impoco, Annette Tetreault, Vicki Kratimenos, Dana Moraski, Coach Blodgett, fourth row: Carol Conlon, Annie Tinnemyer, Sharyn Andrichak, Debbie Teal, Sally Griffin, Janet May, Karen Thomas, loellen leGrand. 77 BOYS' TENNIS Despite a disappointing season of only three wins, the hoy's tennis team showed much improvement. Each team member developed to their full potential by the end of the season, commented Coach Wayne Morse. The second doubles team of Gary Labine and Bill Mclellan improved greatly as Bill became a much more consistent player. Tim Scanlon and Jos6 Vasquez continued their great playing throughout the season. Next spring's team looks very promising with the loss of only one member — foreign exchange student, Jorge Sesnic-Tadic. Among the returning members of the team are juniors, Rob Thomas, Jim Shoe- maker, and Rick Thornton. Try that one on for size! Hey, Bill! The net's this way! But that's not the point. . . 78 v-S. • The 1977 Boy's Tennis Team: left to right: Cary Labine, Tim Scanlon, Jos£ Vasquez, Rob Thomas, Coach Morse, Jim Shoemaker, Rich Thornton. Glen McGowan, Jorge Sesnic-Tadic I don't believe it! GIRLS' TENNIS An enthusiastic girls' tennis team finished with a disap- pointing record of 5-13 with victories over East Longmea- dow. Palmer, and rival West Side. The players improved tremendously, becoming quicker and more aggressive as the season progressed. There are only four returning members of the 77 sea- son: Terry Donovan, singles; Val Balboni, doubles; Chris Misisco, singles; and Anne Benerakis, doubles; who, as the only sophomore, was the most aggressive player. The 78 season will Ik? one of rebuilding for Coach Mary Wolochowicz. O.K., so how is your backhand? I hope no one saw thal one. Boy, am I psyched! The 1977 Girl's Tennis Team: Ml to right: Terry Donovan, Terry Vasque , Chris Misisco, Val Balboni. Karin Slrehl. Anne Benerakis. Cindi Borgatli, Coach Wolochowicz, lanei Sarat. 79 GOLF Although their record may not have indicated it, the 77 golf team showed much promise. Under the direction of head coach Roger Leclerc and assisting coach Howard Murphy, the team wound up their season with a disappointing 4-6 record. Mike Zaborowski was one of the top golfers on the team; Mark Bigda and Tom Neapolitan showed great improvement throughout the season. Mike and Tom qualified for the Western Mass, tournament where they fin- ished among the top twenty percent. So far, there hasn't been too much enthusiasm for the sport, comments Coach Leclerc. He hopes that the interest will pick up with the upcoming underclassmen. With returning lettermen Mark Bigda, Ron Richter, Dave Caroleo, Tom Napolitan, and Kevin Clement, the 78 season looks as though it should lx? about par. Is this gonna take much longer? 80 GIRLS' SOCCER Win!' The '77 Girls' Soccer team, under Coach Carol Orsatti, booted their way to a .500 season ending with a 7-7-3 record. The second year squad was hampered with several injuries throughout the season and was never at full strength. Consider- ing this factor, the team fared very well. One of the highlights of the season unfolded as the girls headed loan impressive 2-1 victory over a strong Ludlow squad. Next year's team will lose eight seniors to graduation — Karen Tyburski, Lisa Kamyk, Micki Conroy, Katie Boyle, Joellen Leg- rand, Gladys Ayala, Nancy Fontaine, and Diana Hardina. With the return of twelve experienced members, the '78 sea- son looks like a winning one. Diana boots the ball downfield. Joanne takes the ball around her opponent. The 1977 Girls’ Soccer Team: from lx)ttom. loft to right Micki Conroy, Gladys Ayala. Donna Regnier. lori Harvey. Joanne Hart. Lisa Kamyk. Micki Korob, Kathy McCormick. Joanne Anderson, Kathy Chase top row Mgr Laurie Placanico, lori Woodruff. Karen Tyburski, Annette Tetreault, lee Harvey, Nancy Fontaine, Plena Gran ger. lisa Impoco, Diana Hardina, Katie Boyle. Joellen LeGrand, Coach Orsatti BOYS' SOCCER The A.M S. Ix ys' soccer team underwent its best season ever. Agawam, led by first year varsity coach Paul Blodgett, ended with dou- ble figures in the win column for the first time at 10-5-1. The boys finished second in their division and had the second best defensive team in the Pioneer Valley Soccer League. The defense, led by senior goalie, Ken Roberts, and fullback, Jim Shoemaker, demonstrated their skills by shutting out a total of seven teams this season. Seniors Dom Cortese, Paulo Calcagnotto, and Tim Scanlon were Agawam's strength at midfield. Sophomore Bart McCarthy proved to be one of the best skilled players on the team as well as being the highest scorer with 14 points. Agawam was matched against some very strong competition this year. The Brownie hooters managed to overcome their competi- tors, however, as they scored impressive victories over Longmeadow and Westfield — the Division 3 champions. Agawam also proved that the home team definitely has the advantage as they never lost a game at home. Next year's squad will lose twelve seniors to graduation including tri-captains Mario Diclimenti, Ralph Cates, and Dan Johnson, as well as Ron Napolitan, Wayne Graves, Ken Quigley, Kevin Muldrew, and Jose Vazquez. Brownies goi psyched before a game Coach Blodgett goes over team strategy. l‘t. . Bov Sorter Icam’ 1st row, Ml to right Keith Smith. Inn Jenks, Dave Chase. Bob Thomas, Dom Cortese. Wayne Graves, Ken Rol erts, Mario Ditlcmenti, Ron Napolitan. Bart McCarthy. Dave Wheeler. Matt Conroy. Kevin Anderson. Coat h Blodgett 2nd row. Ml to right Kevin Muldrew. Gus Yat teen. Kith Mauff. |im Shoe- maker. Bill Rat klitle. Ken Quigley. Pete Sardella. Paulo Calt agnotto. Ralph Gales, lose Va C|ue . Iim St anion 82 83 FOOTBALL The '77 football team got off to a slow start early in the season win- ning only one of its first five games. The team quickly recovered its poise, however, winning four of its five last outings, raising its final record to 5-5. In the season's finale, unfortunately, Agawam lost both the rivalry trophy and the turkey to West Side. Under head coach Roger Leclerc and assistant coach Howard Mur- phy, the Brownies scored decisive victories over Greenfield, Tech, Waconah, and previously unbeaten Holyoke. Agawam's fine defensive squad, anchored by all-leaguer Sal Mor- assi, as well as Scott Raymond, Bob Stone, Ed Swiderski, and Bill Gonet played a key role in all of their victories. Sophomore Rick Leclerc did a fine job filling in at quarterback for an injured Randy Young. Rick turned out to be a high scorer. Senior Tony Pezzimenti was the Brownie's leading ground gainer under the fine offensive blocking of senior Roger Mason. Other solid performances came from senior lettermen Dean Sara- cino, Tony Santinello, Jim Marmo, and Tom Welch. Brownie tans celebrate another touchdown. Scott carries the ball for six more points. 1977 football Team: left to right, first row: Coach Murphy, Bob Stone, Ed Swiderski, Scott Raymond, Dean Saracino, Tony Pezzimenti, Tony Santinello, Roger Mason, Sal Morassi, |im Marmo, Tom Welch, Bill Gonet, Coach Roger Leclerc, Mgr. Dean Leclerc. second row: Bob labun, Steve Troie, Ross Fogg, Jerry Mason, Dan Guthrie, IX an Veechiarelli, Steve Neilson, Gerry Dubuc, John Pezzimenti, Randy Young, Jay Barry, Mario Mercadante. third row: Coach Pete Shibley, Scott Massoia, Mike Schwein, Gary Geiger, Chuck Mickey, Joe Pezzimenti, frank Santinello, Billy Blackak, Brian Sweeney. Danny Beaudelte, Ray Tessicini, Frank Bonavita, Coach Lavoie, fourth row: Kurt Toomev, Paul Zerbinopoulos, Mike B'Shara, Glen Welch, Bob Rose, Larry Viens, Larry Roberts, Mike Longhi, Steve Wojcik, Rick Leclerc, Guy Waterman, Abe Yac- leen. 84 CROSQ COUNTRY The 77 Cross Country team was given a new start this year under first year coach Joe Modzelewski. Although the Brownie Harriers” crossed the finish line with only a 2-9 record, the season as a whole was very suc- cessful. In past years, the program had been lacking in numbers with an aver- age of only four to six runners on the team. This year's squad, however, could boast a total of thirteen runners including its first female member — Joanne Contrino. The team saw its first league victory in four years as well as the addition of a J.V. squad. Junior John Brock proved to be a valuable asset to the team and was one of the top runners until he suffered an injury midway through the season. Other top runners included Steve Atkinson and John Conet. With the loss of only two seniors. Coach Modzelewski is confident that the program will be highly successful next season. The Agawam Harriers are off and running. Chin up! . . . Stomach in! . . . The 1977 Cross Country Team: left to right: Coach |oe Modzelewski, Gerry Sambrook, Tom Ritter. Steve Ferrero, Rick Bertram, Mark Labarre, Dave Rescigno, |ohn g Gonel, Steve Atkinson, |ohn Brock. BOYS' SWIMMING The 77-78 swim team, led by Coach Dave Smith, dove into one of their better seasons. This year's team had much more depth than in past years. This can be attributed to the fact that there were more swimmers on the roster than ever before along with a greater assortment of talent. Among the team's top swimmers were seniors Jeff Richardson, the team's captain, and Mark Olson, as well as juniors Dave Gilbert, Mario locolo, and Mark George. With the loss of only two seniors and with many strong and talented underclassmen, next year's robust team should be able to out- distance their opponents with perseverance. . . and they're off! Dave's butterfly is in fine form. Frank reaches for the water. 1977-78 Boys' Swim Team: left to right: Bob Brock, Mario locolo, Frank Mastramatleo, Chris Johnson, Cary lasky, Cene Arsenault. Mark Preston, Tim 8eardsley. Tim Bennett. Dan Richard, Mark George, center: Jeff Richardson, Dave Gilbert. Seniors Roberta Cuicl. lynn Wysocki. Linda Catchepaugh, Lisa Fenton GIRLS' SWIMMING The '77 Girls' Swim team, coached by Barbara Willen- brock, had a brilliant season with a 9-5-1 record which placed them second in their division. This year's team lacked depth but came through with such fine performances from senior Lynn Wysocki in the 200 and 500 freestyles, junior Chris Fenton in the 100 yd. breaststroke, 50 free, and 100 free; as well as sophomore (ill Cloran in the 100I.M., 100 backstroke, and 100 free. The '78 team will lose six seniors including co-cap- tains Lynn Wysocki and Linda Catchepaugh, as well as Lisa Fenton, Carol Conlon, Roberta Guiel, and Anne Ste- vens. It will again be a year of rebuilding in '78. 1’ Girls Swim team left to right. first r m lisa Wysocki. Linda Catchepaugh. lynn Wysocki. Rotx rta lust before the gun Guirl. lisa I onion, second row Ml Cloran. Natalie Rite hie. Amy Bic Morel. Karen Vangsncss, Donna Garvu- len ki. Coa h Darhv Reid. Coac h Willenbrock. third row Kathy Curran. Anna locolo. lauretta Beauregard. Chris Fenton. Cheryl Depka. Donna Cvlxiron WEIGHTLIFTING The '77-78 weightliflers, with the help of the universal gym, spent the winter months toning up their bodies for the upcoming spring season. Weightlifting is open to all students — male and female — who wish to improve their present physical condition. With coach Modge's encouragement, each member works at their own level of conditioning, striving for his or her own personal goal. This room is getting crowded! 1977-78 Boys' Weightlifting ■B 1977-78 Girls' Weightlifting The guys build up their muscles. We must we must ! 89 FIELD HOCKEY Occasionally, a record does not demonstrate a team's full ability. I his was the r ase for the '77 Field Hockey team. The girls, under coach Karen Bauer, finished with a disappointing 3-8-4 record. With one of the best defenses in the league, the team's major weakness was a lack of scoring. Agawam outplayed almost every team they met and lost many games by a margin of only one point. The season proved to be very exciting and there were several tense moments when games were won or lost in the final seconds. The most exciting moments, however, occurred during games against East Longmeadow and Southwick. Agawam proved to be the spoiler as they knocked both of these teams out of the num- ber one spot during second round action. The team will lose eight seniors next season — LeeAnn Merca- dante. Barb Landers, Janet Murray, Janet May, Dee Berkey, Sue Lain our. Jay Le lair, and Sharyn Brown. But, the return of three very talented juniors; Edwina Stefanik, Betty Lombardo, and high scorer Virginia Cassidy will provide for a promising '78 season. Coach Karen Bauer 1977 Field Hockey Team: left to right: lee-Ann Mercadante, Edwyna Stefanik, Dee Berkey, Sharyn Brown, Ann 8enerakis, Gi Cassidy, Coach Bauer, Lisa Fern, Barb Lan- ders. lanet Murray, Sue lancour, Janet May, Jay Leclair. 90 SKI TEAMS The '77-78 Boys' Ski team had one of their best seasons ever. Their experience served as a basis for the skiers' per- formance. Led by senior captain Dave Caroleo, the senior team members were Steve Desmond, Bill McLellan, Carl Wiley, and Tom Hart. Underclassmen members were Gary Cesan, Bill Scherpa, Doug McCollum, Jeff Bartnik, Paul Tynan, Paul Lassier, and Mike Chmura. Both the team and their coach, Richard Joseph, felt the season was a success. The future looks good with eight returning members whose developing skills should help the team next season. Steve makes a quick run down the slope. The '77-78 Girls' Ski team, led by coach Jane Benerakis, raced through an exciting season on the slopes at Ml. Tom. The team showed much promise this year as their skiing skills improved greatly along with their attitudes. Senior racers this season included Gail Toczko, Linda Godet, and Roberta Guiel. Juniors Micki Korob, Sally Andrews, and Chris Fenton showed great potential and should be a definite asset to the team next year. 1977-78 Bovs' Ski Team: loft to right: Steve Desmond, Coach Richard loseph. Mike Chmura, Paul Lussier, Doug McCollum, |eff Bartnik. Bill Scherpa, Gary Cesan. Dave Car- oleo, Steve Chesley, Rob Thomas, Bill McLellan. Carl Wiley, Tom Hart, Ken Roberts. Coach loseph gives tips on how to avoid Hying snowballs. Coach Benerakis, gives some tips to seniors Gail, Trie ia. Roberta and Mary 1977-78 Girls' Ski Team: left to right: Coach lane Benerakis, Leslie Delisle, Doris Caroleo, Lori Krolicki, lisa liberatore, Andrea Poirier, Lisa Houlihan. Chris Fen- ton. Gail Toc ko. Mary Ball. Tricia longo, Sally Andrews, Roberta Guiel, Laurie Placanico, Micki Korob. B0Y8'BASKETBALL The 77-78 Boys' Basketball team, under Coach Wayne Morse, opened their season with some tough independent games against such schools as Westfield and Chicopee Comp. Although the boys lost their first two games, they came right back with an exciting at the buzzer win over rival West Side, 54-52. This year's team displayed a lot of hustle and enthusiasm which contributed to their great playing and enabled them to dribble past many a team. Among the ranks of this year's squad were senior hoopsters Mike Riley, Tom Harkins, Scott Raymond, John Plante, and Steve Stork. Joining them were juniors, Mike Barnes, Tom Knight, Jim Shoemaker, Tom Napolitan, Randy Young, and Pete Sardella. Coach .Morse discusses team strategy. Mike Riley leads Agawam on to victory. Mike brings down another rebound. 1977-78 Boys' Basketball Team: left to right: Coach Morse, Tom Napolitan, Mike Barnes, Pete Sardella, Jim Shoemaker, Mike Riley, Tom Harkins, Randy Young, Tom Knight, Scott Raymond, John Plante, Steve Stork. 1977-78 J.V. team. Seniors John, Steve, Tom, Scott, and Mike. GIRLS'BASKETBALL The 1977-1978 Girls' Basketball team, returning from a Valley Wheel Championship in '76-77 had another successful season. This year's team was led by first year Varsity coach Karen Bauer and assisting coach Barbara Stevens. Though the Brownie hoopsters lacked height once again, they were able to outplay their opponents through skill and aggressiveness. It was these abilities that the girls utilized in their 34-25 victory over Longmeadow in the opening game of their league. The squad will lose five talented seniors this year; Janet May, Wendy Ober, and LeeAnn Mercadante at guard, as well as Barb Landers and Karen Tyburski at the forward position. With the return of such competent underclassmen as Virginia Cassidy, Edwyna Stefanik, Lee Harvey, Ann Benerakis, and Elena Granger next season, Agawam should continue with its dominance in the Valley Wheel. Wendy brings the ball down the court. The 1977 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: left to right: Virginia Cassiday, Edwyna Stefanik, lanet May, Barbara Landers, Karen Tyburski, Coach Bauer, Elena Gran- ger, Ann Benerakis, Lee Harvey, lee Ann Mercadante, and Wendy Ober. 94 Coach stresses a point during time out. Elena hits from the outside. 1977-78 J.V. Team Barb reaches for the rebound. Gi stretches for the jump ball. HOCKEY The 77-78 Hockey Team underwent several changes this year. Formerly in the Berry division, the boys were moved into the Fay division with teams that possess a caliber of skill equal to Agawam's. This enabled the team to gain much needed poise and confi- dent e. Along with this move, last year's J.V. Coach Bill Sapclli was moved to head Varsity Coach; assisting him was Bill Morrissey. The team relied on their ability to beat their opponent to the puck. In past years, Agawam was known as a physical team, but this year they relied more on hustle than anything else. Seniors Dave Vanasse, Marc Yacavone, and Jim Sibilia proved to be a high-scoring line. The 2nd line consisting of Jim Dow, Rich Hardina,and Bob LaViolette also did a fine job of putting the puck in the net. Senior Ron Dutton did an excellent job in the goal for Agawam this year. Other senior players included: John DeMont, Stew Case, Paul Couture, and Tony Rondoletto. Agawam battles for possession behind the net. 19 -78 Hockey Team: loft to riRht, first row: Mgr. |oe Maynard, Marc Yacovone, |im Sibilia, Paul Couture, Ron Dutton, Kevin Murphy, Alan Hardina, Dale Casse so, Ied I ydenkeve , Gary Malanson. 2nd row: Coach Sapclli, Tony Rondoletto, Stew Case, Bob LaViolette, Mike Bryden, Dave Vanasse, lohn Wagner, Jim Scott Rheault, lohn Colby, Coach Mark Faucette, Coach Bill Morrissey. 96 Alan faces-off with a Minncchaug opponent. Hockey cheerleaders root Agawam on to victory. Seniors: Tony Rondoletto, Marc Yacovone, lohn Wagner, Dave Vanasse, Stew Case, Ron Dutton, Jim Sibilia, and Paul Couture. An Agawam power play. Agawam makes a shot on goal. 97 WRESTLING The 77-78 wrestling team, under fourth year coach Phil Tomkiel, had another successful season. With the return of many veterans, the Agawam matmen look unbeatable. The team had been growing in talent and this year was no exception. The grapplers displayed their talent by beating Putnam and Ware by large point spreads in their first two opening matches. Senior matmen included Bob Stone, Roger Mason, Brian Rheault, Sal Morassi, Tony Pezzimenti, and Eric Timms. 1977 Varsity Wrestling Squad: left to right, first row: Roger Mason, Gary Geiger, Jerry Mason, Bob Bonavita, Steve Fields, Bob Schwein. second row: Coach Tomkiel. John Morassi, Sal Morassi, Adnaan Yacteen.Brian Rheault, Tom Munley, Bob Stone. Agawam brings another man to his knees. 1977-78 J.V Wrestling Team GYMNASTICS Tho 77-78 Girls' Gymnastics team under the direction of Coach Laurine Greguoli, had their best season yet. Although the team was small in numbers, there was a tremendous amount of talent present. Displaying their tal- ents were seniors Janet Murray on the uneven bars, bal- ante beam, and horse; Nancy Fontaine on the horse; and Cheryl Dowling on the floor exercises. Sophomores Lisa Hadden and Joanne Contrino contrib- uted to the team's overall scoring in the all-around compe- tition. Other gymnasts included Lori Cosby, Pam Cullins, Sue Milor, Sharon Taupier, Donna Nardi, and Tracy Settle. 1977-78 Gymnastics Team: left to right, bottom row: Tracy Soule, lanet Murray, Cheryl Dowling, Donna Nardi, Coach Greguoli. top row: Sharon Taupier, loanne Contrino, Lisa Hadden, Nancy Fontaine, Robin Wright, Lori Cosby, Sue Milor, Pam Cullins. CLASS OF '78 ... as Sophomores. . . The year was nineteen seventy-five as we entered ol' Agawam High to begin its three years of study. (well, for most of us) Right away we were lost and the upperclassmen (upperclasspeople?) didn't help much at all. What a shock we had face-to-face with the screaming stooges! (Recognize a sophomore's first rally?) Anyway, by the second rally most of us knew what was going on. (Speak for yourself!) The year's business began as we elected Laurie Moirano for pres.; vice-pres., Donna Lapton; Tina Gravel for secretary; and to handle our precious money, Ann Barry. When the Winter Olympics rolled around, we were ready for any foe. However, as tradition dictates, we underclassmen (underclasspcople?) were underfoot and had to be stomped on. The winner's spot was so close, but as the saying goes. . . try, try again. The Sock Hop, Monte Carlo Night, Yankee Doodle Dandy, and school work kept us busy. (High School was exhausting!) lust as we were becoming tired of being babies of Agawam High, hearts began to thump and nails were bitten as we awaited an honored emissary — none other than the Ring Man! After we unknowledgable, sophomoric sophomores had finally picked the metal we wanted, chose the color and texture of stone, and took our choice of a million different extras, the Ring Man quietly disappeared . . . (w'ith our orders and our money!) We also prepared for our future (at least we investigated) on Career Information Day (an interesting success) Feeling quite pleased with ourselves, we were on our way to becoming upperclassmembers (that's more like it!) And so, very slowly did the sun set on that fateful day when we became juniors . . . (Just think — only two years left!) 101 . . . and then we were Juniors. Though no longer the “babies of the school, being middlemen held no great prestige either, but who were we to complain? Without wasting any time, Gail Toczko was chosen to be our leader, Diana Hardina assisted as vice-president, Lori Simpson collected our dues (way to go!) and Kathi D'Alma was our secretary. This year seemed to be an award winner with both the baseball and basketball teams coming out on top, (where else?) as well as the football team's toppling victory over rival — West Side. The “Mirror (our newspaper) took several awards from best news coverage to best all-around paper. (But then again, why not?) The Marching Mohawks (The Terrible Tribe? ) received first place in Atlantic City. (And again Agawam proves its greatness!) Social events sparked the night life at the school in the form of the “Gong Show, (Its performers were pleasingly palatable) the “Variety Revue, a tantalizing troupe of talent, the Earth Opera whose music was ecstatically earthly and enjoyable, and Monte Carlo Night which proved to be fun for all as well as profitable. The Junior-Senior Prom (the only time we came first) was a beautiful evening to stir the mcm'ries of the girls and guys who went. A profitable year-yes, a hurried and harried year? You'd better believe it. Finals became mandatory and we were busy, but however hard we worked, time for enjoyment was most definitely put aside. In the back of our minds, always, was what next September would bring. Our senior year had been eleven years in the waiting and we were basking in its glory and what it held in store for us. 102 fhe Class of '78 The Class of 78 — a term for posterity — a class which will change the world — (and a darn good movie title!) Pres., Rosemary Scibelli; vice-pres., Diana Hardina; secretary, Nina Contrino; and treasurer, Tina Gravel screamed, pleaded, begged, and finally insisted for all of our dues. The dues halped pay for the Senior Banquet, (a delicious venture) the Kid Party, (an exciting and crazy venture) and the annual Sachem (an exasperating venture). Once gain, many sports had successful seasons as did the Band, which placed first (that's right — first!) in the Columbus Day Parade and second in Parade Competition in Philadelphia. Highlights and Highpoints of the year included the Sing-Out, which was as usual — exceptional, and the Mime Show which was a show to surpass all — absolutely fantastic! Filling in the niches between our memorable times was school work (of which there seemed to be no end!) However, slowly but surely it all got done as we worked from sunup to sundown. The second Career Information Day was an interesting accomplishment different, but informative. A great deal of our precious time was devoted to choosing a college (and a career) which best fitted our needs (Agawam College or Feeding Hills U. anyone?) and success, happiness, and security were uppermost in our minds. Remember that our high school years were sometimes difficult — sometimes hard, but most of all, reflect upon the influence it had on us. It helped to shape our ideals, our intellect, and our inspirations. It began us on a road to being better people, people who will have something to offer our society and our world. . . . and most of all, it gave us memories. . . 103 1978 CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS '78. Alan Abbey Sebago, Maine. . . S.T.C.C. Machine Shop Collaborative . Derringer . . steamed clams and beer Michael Alessandri Creedence Clearwater Revival . . . lasagna . What's to eat? . maroon my nose . Time Has Come Today. . . Murray lisa Amabile My friends . Hampton Reach . to go to Switzerland I can't take this aggravation any longer! Italian food lulie Adams Patricia Albano Devin Adams Elvis . . . Hampton Beach 76 . . . How am I getting home? main- tain. . Julio Big brown eyes . . But what if. . ? |immv . conniving . . . deep in though! Patty Chris Armand Bruce Atsvater Sharon Andrichak My Auntie Anne’s cooking . . seek .my smile pillow . . . Needing to ask for certain things makes them not worth having. . . . aardvark Moody Blues , Green Crass and High Times forever to party all the time . Maine . . Three Musketeers . . . Juice 105 Colleen Avery Corry Babcock i Gladys Ayala New York Real cute! . Hugo Romero . blue . . the first of 77 . Art Garfunkel . . friendly Life itself partying . Maybe sometime tomorrow. . Peter Framp- ton . Chris . blue Wanda Ballantme Lynn Bardsley Lawrence Barker Vermont . . 6 29 7} . . . Nice guys! blue, Aerosmith . Marty to be a seamstress , You light Up My life lisa . . . Evergreen . . What? 1 8 77 . half Italian The Sox . The Bark Valerie Balboni Chinese food . . James Taylor . lavender . . Tyringham . green eyes. . Steve. . sensitive Val Juanita Ballantme Scorpio . . Aerosmith . the I leach . . Is it my fault? . . . 7 26 76 . Jim Colour My World . Nita Deborah Barnes Sweet Child to help animals sur- vive . . . Are you serious? . . happiness Jesse Colin Young . the wilderness . . Barnsey 106 AnnMarie Barry Below The Surface . basketball my ankle . . Don't forget to r ail me. Shell! Dan Fogelberg . happiness . . Anna Banana George Beauchane J-Stooges . . . four wheeling limmy Page . beach . Kasmir bicycling . . pizza Audrey Benson Fleetwood Mac You kill me! lasagna ... to be happy . . always laughing. . Audj Bradley Bassett Sacred hat and frisbee . . . Outlaws . . . Are we gonna go or what? . Pele . . . Green Grass and High Tides For- ever . . Brad Allan Beane Outstanding height and laugh . . Shut up. Drew! . . KISS . Steve Martin . . . Duece . . . 3-Stooges . . . little Beaner Darryl Beane Gene Simmons . . . money . . . D.S. . Bruins . Firehouse . . gold . . steak . . . Big Beaner MaryAnne Benedict Chicago . . Newport Mansions . . . airports. . Martha’s Vineyard . A.C. .to own American Airlines . . . stale white cake lauren Benson There in the sunshine are my highest aspirations; I can look up and see their beauty. . . Damaris Berkey eyes . the mountains . . to work in Switzerland . . . field-hockey . . . pizza . Steve Miller Band . Dee” Vincent Bertrand Motorcycles, stockcars, and skateboard- ing . Florida beaches . . green . Foreigner spaghetti and meatballs . . .Vince 107 Patricia Bianchi leans and sweaters . . . smiling eyes . . . Seals and Crofts . . . yellow . . . Floral Designer . . . Hey listen swee- tie! . .Florida. . Patti Beth Binnenkade Stephen Bonesteel Shelley Borgatti Italian .Free Bird. . It'sO.K . . . move to Colorado . . Ron . . . Lynyrd Skynyrd. . . black Boston . . . blue . . . football . . spa- ghetti . . . Free Bird Can I use your phone? . . Cobra II . . . the shed . . . always talking . . . Cat Stevens. . .Steve. . .Shell Donna Bozek Catherine Boyle loanne Boucher Green to travel. . I got the rnun- chies! Neil Young , the country • inie. . . Stoney Softball . . . loan Baez . . soccer . . . Lily Tomlin . . . Katie Jackson Browne . . . the beach . . . July 31,1977 . . . Gerry ... go cross country . . . Really? . . . maroon . . . Bo Mark Bigda Kielbasa and sauerkraut . . . Fagles . . . to be successful . . . golf . . . blue . . . college. . . Mark Valerie Bouchard Debbie's laugh . . . talkative . . . Aerosmith . . . Will someone come with me? . . . Hampton Beach . . . Lisa. . . travel Free Bird. . . Val Wendy Brantley Springfield Guitar Orchestra . blue . . . Stairway to Heaven . . . tennis . to be happy . . . emo- tional . . . Windy 108 Jeffrey Brefon Year of the Cal high limes and happy trails . . . John Carter . . . sailing McDonalds . . . Navy . . . quiet. . . Jeff lisa Brozini Yesterday, a dream, Tomorrow, a vision; Today, well lived, makes yes- terday a dream , . . Paul Elsie Brindle Travel . . . The Cape . . . 1976 . . . Well I don't care! . . . James Taylor . . . unpredictable . . . Eb Laurie Brock You should have seen the one that got away! . . Bad Co. . Track. Belle- vue, Tenn.. . . Marilou Jones Paul Brodeur Italian food . . . midnight blue . . . Marshall Tucker . . . The nerve of it! . . to own a Porsche . . . Lisa Rebecca Brown Robert Brown Sharyn Brown Friends . Eagles . lasagna green. . happiness. . Becky 3-Stooges . . . Mama Kin . . lasagna Desert Sky. . horses. . . Vermont. . . . . the beach . . .blue. . . Aerosmith hockey. . .Chip. . . Brownie . . .Bob Nancy Brusseau I'm tired” . . . green . . . pizza . . . The Plague Hampton Beach . . . happiness . . Nance Daniel Burns Mary Bull Aerosmith . . .4 17 76. Scorpio. . . Stairway to Heaven . . Tom Gregory Burns Hey, have a nice one!” . . free Bird . . . blue eyes . . Nov. 17, 1976 . . . Aerosmith . Kim Diane Burgamaster Who me? . . . shades of green . . .Aries . . . tomatoes . . . I'd rather be sailing . happiness forever . Di Paulo Calcagnotto I’m from Brazil and I love it! . . . loves to travel . . Schlitz Lite! . . . happi- ness . . . Paleta lane Burgess Froslys . . . having fun . . . later kids .my jeans . . . Leo Have you seen Mo? . . lame Danny Campurciani Marlboro, Vt. . . . Lynyrd Skynyrd . . lasaRna and meatballs . . . blue . . .4 18 77. . .Karen. . Capo David Caroleo On the slopes . . . Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young Come on, huh? . . Colorado . . . The Boys Are Back in Town . . Wally” Steven Chesley truism hockey . . . The Beatles Monty Python . . . Let It Be . Ches Lori Chandler Smile! . . . N.C.C. . . . Best of Bread . . . blue . . You Light Up My Life . . . just being me Suzanne Chicoine Drum major . . . Dallas Cowboys . . paradise . . Honest! blue . . . Kandy . . .Sue Stewart Case Marshall Tucker Band . Cape Cod . K.S.. wine, women, and song . sense of humor. . . July 19,1976 . . . Sparky Steven Castelli Bee Gees ... to be happy . . . Al Capone . . playing hockey . . . Nights on Broadway. . . blue . . . Steve Victor Cestari Linda Catchepaugh Relax and enjoy . . . Shirley Babashoff . . . blue . . . Cat Stevens . . in the pool. . . Really? . . . Pinch Marion Chapman What can I say? . . Italian food . . orange . . . college . . . whatever Stephen Ceccarini Gambling . . veal cutlets Beatles . . . Hey girls, where you from? . . . Abbott and Costello. . . Cess I Theresa Cheslawski country western music . . . cribbage . . . |an. 29,1976. . . purple . . . lohnny Cash . . to be a nurse's aide . . friendly. . . Terri Kim Childs The ocean ... sky blue . . . Desperado . . . It was so funny!''. . .Leo. . .Kim Diane Circosta Nights In White Satin . . .Liverpool. . . Where are we going? Aries black . . DeeDec Rhonda Comforte February 17, 1977 ... If You Leave Me Now . Doy! . . . blue . . . Cary macaroni. . .to be rich Kelly Comee I would if I could” . . . Bad Com- pany . . blue . . . having a good time Christine Cone Summer of 77 . . . green . . . Seals and Crofts . . . Rhode Island . . Scorpio . . . Brat! . . . Chris Sue Christian Anybody go'in to . Daytona Beach, Fla. . . . the slope . . . Lynyrd Skynyrd . . . pizza . . . 10 8 77 . . . Jimmy . . . friendly . . . Sue Michael Clark T for Texas . . . club . . . Lynyrd Sky- nyrd . blue . . . Clarkie Mark Cipriani Hate cute kids!” . . . doritos . . . C.S.N......multimillionaire . . . Paula . . . Sept. 23 . . . myself . . . Squel” Marc Colcombe Miles from anywhere . . . Seals and Crofts . . . Excellent! . . . blonde hair, blue eyes . . . Heather . . quiet . . . Cadillac Kid Joseph Cignoli Peace of Mind . . . spaghetti and meat- balls . . . money . . . Boston . . . Colo- rado . . . college . . . Joe 112 John Cone Carol Conlon Maureen Conroy Timothy Consedine Aw, shoot 'em! . . . stir fry veggies . . . The Free Clinic . . Neil Diamond . . . to write for Saturday Night . . . The Gift of Song To come from my crackerjacks box . Benjamin Franklin . discipline . . . Mick Porsche 924 . . . Aerosmith pizza . . . hockey . . . college . . . happiness . . . Cons Cynthia Cormier Antonette Contrino Paddidle! . Bret . Granville .guitar. . . Nina Hot pretzels . Ziggy Bread The Irish. Brat' .Scorpio. to lx a social worker. .Cindy Hockey . . Led Zeppelin . . parties . . Stairway to Heaven . . green . . . Tip M3 Debbie Cullins Tina Cummings Stephen Czerpak Ihe Eagles . being with friends . . . Marc , lune 17 . . yellow . . . You Light Up My Life . . Del lust ahead! . .Jethro Tull. . .12 15 74 . . . beating alive . . . Wishing You Were Here. . . Senile Strawberries . . salt water fishing . . |ai-Alai . . . KISS . snowmobiling . . .Steve Kathleen D’Alma Earth. Wind, and Fire . changing hairstyles . never on time . . . big blue eyes . cheerleader . . disco . Kathi Thomas DeCosmo Mass-Conn Twins . BIC . . May 77 . spaghetti . . Rod Stewart . . . Lori . . Squash lohn DeMont Karate . veal cutlets . . . hockey . led Zeppelin . . . blue. . . college Derek Cruickshank McDonald's . . 8oston . . . Doritos . . the beach . . . Excellent! . . . to be rich. . . Crook Kurt Dahdah Skiing , Fleetwood Mac blue . . . Are you kidding me? Cyn . . . Kurt Laura De Musis Red-gold . skiing old sea towns . . . Chuck . . contentment . . . Laurie 114 Ellen DeRosie The mountains . . being different . Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young . gold . art. . slow. . guitar Michael Donovan free Bird . . Lynyrd Skynyrd ... a dog Steve, you're crazy . . . lisa Thomas Drewes Cape Cod . ElO ... my nose . . . pasta Aug. 20, 19 7 . . . tennis . . red. .success. . . Twits i A ( Steven Desmond Rocky Mts., Room 303 . . Wicked! . . Southern Man . . Mr. Millers . . . think snow. . . C.S.N.Y.. . . Desi Mauro DiClementi No problem! . . . Italian food . . . Pammie . . soccer . . . snowmobiling . . . Mario Sharon Dimino Part of the Plan . . . Hampton Beach 76 . lasagna . . Dan Fogelberg . . . How am I getting home? . . . maintain . . . Shar Timothy Drane Teresa Donovan Canoeing. . Seals and Crofts ... ten- nis . . red . . . a farm , . Terry Cheryl Dowling I'm starving! . . . W.S. Friendlys . . . gymnastics . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . my laugh . . Hampton Beach 76 . . . black and red Elaine Dubour Daniel Duffy Jeffrey Duggan Lauren Dunn Pookie-pookie! . . . loves to talk . . . How am I getting home? . . Chinese food . Hampton Beach 76” . happiness. . . laine candlepin . spaghetti . . . Denver . . . red . . . leff Far out! . . . my eyes . . . the beach . . Eagles spaghetti and meatballs . . . Aug. 23-26, 1976 . . . to be happy Ronald Dutton Seriously! . . . hockey . . . eggplant parmesan . . Hampton Beach . . suc- cess . . . Ronnie Katherine Eagan Purple gremlins . . . May 20, 1978 . . Hey stupid! a black van . . . to get married . . . Tom . . . Kathy Loretta Farber Lisa Fenton Paula Ferguson Jeffrey Elliott D.J . ying-yang ... I Like Dream- ing . . June 5, 1977 . . . purple . . . Lorie Wonderous Stories . . the beach Say what? . . .The Beatles. . . limmy . .get the most out of life . moody . . . lisa Sometimes I lie awake at night and wonder where my life will lead me; Waiting to pass under sleep's dark and silent gates. 116 Robert Fiedler JaneFinau Michael Folini Stephen Ferrero Mac's hamburgers . . . hockey . . . Beach Boys . . orange . Hotel Cali fornia . . the woods ... a systems analyst. . . Bob Short . . May 17, 1977 . . meatball grinders . hockey . . Pam . . blue . . “Chip Timothy Forgues Cindy Frappier Steven French lisa Frigo I.R.R. Tolkien . . to travel. . YES . . Bombay Oh yeah! . purple . . .Steve C'mon Pat . . Barbra Streisand Italian . Chubs . green eyes cheerleading . . . old white houses lee 117 Karon Gardner Hyperactively moody . . . I'm so embarrassed! . . James Taylor . . . mint chocolate chip ice cream . . . ski- ing . heading west Ralph Gates B.T.O. . . . red . . . Florida . soccer . to lie rich and happy. . . college Christine Gaudreault Dennis Gaynor Helene Gaudreault Alan Geddis The ocean bike riding . . windy days, .softball. . .college. Chris Autumn leaves . . . le Vieux Quebec . . oil painting ... to be a medical assistant. . softball Vermont . . Jim Rice . . . freedom . Red Sox. . Boston. , . Elf Skiing on a mountain . . . oriental food . adjusts easily . . Eagles . . . join the Air Force . . blue . Al Maria Germano Tough break! . . pasta . . Dylan the beach . shades of blue . . . You've Got a Friend . happiness . . . Maria Sandra Ghidoni Donuts . . . We've Only Just Begun . . the Cape . 6 11 77 . . . live, love, and learn . . smiling . . Marc . . Sandy Linda Godet To make money . . . 67 Mustang . . . shortness . 10 9 76 . . . Bob Dylan . . .lobster. . . Nights in White Satin William Gonet The Wildest . . .football. . Mis- sissippi Queen . blue to fly . . Wild Bill 18 VT. . . . Ian. 7 . . . Marshall Tucker . skiing . . Furrrnt! . . . mush- rooms. . gold Hockey . . . Becky . . . purple . . . Crambo I'm hungry! , . . blue . . Mario . . . roast beef. . . eyelashes . . cheerlead- ing, Pammie |ohn Creguoli The beach . . Gerald Ford . . . Ri-co-, Ri-co. . . Red Sox . . . lack Sally Griffin Contagious laugh .to travel . . Fer sure! . . Marshall Tucker. . . Frenchy . to be content. . Sal Vincent Govoni Abba . . . church . . . scallops . . . Oct. 15, 1977 . lee-Ann What a ierk! . . . to be a funeral director Tina Cravel Seriously now! . . . YES . to be a lasvyer . . . 5 13 77 . . . the beach . . . My smile . . . Micheal. . . Teeney Mark Guarnieri Boys m the band . Shea's . . Free Bird . . . milks . . . gold . . . guitar . . . Grunte 119 Roberta Guiel Traveling . . . brown eyes . . . skiing ... ice cream ... in the country . . . Whatyamacallit!'' . . Bert Laurie Hamel Are you serious? . . . Ann Lander's ears . . . blue . . . my friends . . . Ham Diana Hardina An unexamined life is not worth living . . . I know only one thing; the only thing I know is I don't know anything. Thomas Harkins Skullduggery! . . . cheese . . . green eyes . . . Southern Man . . . Chubs . . . Hark Marcy Harris Right’ . lasagna. .being free led Zeppelin . . blue . . . travel Stairway to Heaven Therese Hart Why me? . . . Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young ... to go to Washington . Guitar Man . . . Bones Thomas Hart Partying . Marshall Tucker . . . red . . .skiing. . . Fire On The Mountain Andrew Hastings N.Y. Yankees . . . Born To Run Oct. 18, 1977 . . . broadcasting . The Big Apple . lefthanded Drew Nanrye Heywood A blue Riviera He's so hand- some! . . . Chinese food . . . home . . Fleetwood Mac . . Eric ... 9 12 77 Claudia Hilbig Not funny! ... the beach . . lobster ... to travel. . . horse-back riding . . . Dan Fogelberg . . Mo lames Hill Excuse me! . . . The Cham . ham- burgers . . . Fleetwood Mac . purple . . . The Celtics. . . lim leffrey Howe ludith Housand Deborah Howe Bruins . . . 5 18 75 . Oh really . . . Otis . . . You light Up My life . . . Eddie. . to be happy Debbie The beach Red Sox . Aquarius . . . pizza . . . Eagles . . . Hey how ya doin? . . . blue )anet Houle Mint green . . . my Camaro . . |uly 27, 1977 . Right! . brown eyes . . Barry , . Jan David Hudson Star Trek Boston . . Tom Schultz . . . baseball. . . guitar. . . Hornet Richard lagodowski Santana . Red Sox . . Myriam . . . Black Magic Woman . blue . . . Rick 121 Daniel Johnson Denise . country . . green . . . (un . steamers. . . hunting Nancy Kelley lefl Stanley Park 1 31 76 . baby blue Colour My World . . . steak Name Walter Kamyk Dean Johnson lisa Kamyk Sky blue. . . “Say hello! . . Pure Prai- rie league . . . Minn. Vikings ... in a field in Columbia . . . Fran April 19 . . . soccer . . . “Some more. green .Bob. 2 .college Aerosmith . . black . “Walt the Mall David Kelly Pamela King Edward Kisielewski Gymnastics . . french fries . . . blue O oncs . . . ZZTop . . . blue . . . . . So bad! . . Aquarius . . . Deadly LeMarr III. . Free Bird Pammy 122 Miyako Kodama Angela Kolnicki Luana Lamoureux Pineapple pie . . Alice . . basketball . . . lapan . . exchange student . . happiness Arlo . . . open an Arts and Crafts store . . . Berkshire fiddle contests in autumn . . .Ania Firebirds . . . motocross Bad Com- pany . . . When I Need You . . . Hawaii. . . Isn't he a fox? . . . Stand Tall Sue Lancour Green . . . athletic . . . some more . ..Sue Barbara landers Blue . . Eagles . . . friends . . . Really? . . . blonde hair . . . softball . . . college. . . Barb Steve larrabee Joyce LeClair Boston . field hockey . Freebird . . . Arizona ... I don't know ... Jay Joellen leGrand Two roads diverged into a wood and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Ann Liddell 123 t Fiore Thomas Liquori Hunting in Vermont . skiing at Pico Peak. Rocky Patricia Longo Blue pizza . Dan Fogelberg . . . travel . . Cape Cod . . . always laugh- ing . . contagious smile . . Tricia Bill Mclellan Skiing . Cat Stevens. Feb. 12,1976 sunset on the ocean . Michelle lames H. Loomis Creen . . . mushrooms . . . Led Zepplin partying . . Dazed and con- fused . . . Lupis Mary Mackintosh Elton John . . Yankees . . . Precious and Few . . . baseball on Sunday after- noons . U.S.C. . . Josetle . . . Mark Lisa Losito Butterflys . . my smile . . Hampton Beach . . . emotional . . . J.J.J. and |. . . . Lisa Robert Mahoney Red . music . bowling . . Mr. Davis . . . Mr. Creene ... my parents and family Kathleen Lund Watermelon . . . Beach Boys . sarcastic . . Forest Park . . . blush- ing . . . Casey . . . Billy Daniel Mahue 124 Sue Manning Raymond Margosiak Blue . . . Beach Boys . . . Cape Cod . . . Ray laurie Marino Blue . . . pizza . . . Give me a break. . college . . Bob lames Marmo Roger Mason lanet May Track . . . concentrate . . . May Face . , . score in the corner . . . mara- thons ... 4 Paul Maynard Susan Masciotra Unreal . . Hampton Beach . hockey . . Beach Boys . . . Oct. 21 . happiness . Marc (Bud) white Corvette . . . Sue 125 lee-Ann Mercadante Lisa-Ann Mercadante Aider Luther Lewis Miller Warren Miodowski Blue . . . field hockey . . . continue to play sports. . . LilMerc Home . . . family ... to be a doctor . . . totally immodest about Italian her- itage . . . 7 18 59. . . P.T.L. Chris Misisco Hiking . . . Jim Croce . . . Far Out . , imagine. . Chris. . .Jeff Laura Moirano The Ming . . . travel . . . cheerlead- ing happiness . . . the 4th . . . energetic . . . Laur. . . Bill Jean Moore Green . . . lobster . . . Peter Frampton ... my 426 Dodge Hemi . . . crazy . . . Rockport. . . Alex Sal Morassi Football . . . success . . . wrestling . . . happiness. . . My Pal Sal 126 Robert Nahajlo Firebird . . . Boston . . . McDonald's . make money Hey man . . . Clint Eastwood Philomena Napoli Blue . May 9. 1975 . . . Barry Mani- low . to become a kindergarten teacher . . You Light Up My life . yearbook. . Phil Ronald Napolitan Blue . . soccer. . snowmobiling Mr. Millers — Cheryl Nardi Blue . Hurricane . . Neil Young . . . 112H.S.C.. . .Gemini Susan Newell Gina Nicora Barbara Niemiec Barbara Nun iato The Carribean . . . that's kosh . . moody shy but talkative livin' out west. unique. . Sue My Monte . . . July 7, 1977 . . my dad . my height . Not-ting Italian . . . Colour My World Blue . . sincere Fine, just line! . lun to be with . nursing Barb Blue clams . Simon and Gar- funkel . . . Come oil it! . . . Feel- ings . . Nun 127 Wendy Ober Blue Pardon me! . . basketball . Vermont . . camping . . . nieces and nephews. . Obie Mark Olson Red . .lynyrd Skynyrd . . . Frecbird . . . swimming . . Sept. '76 . . . Ole . . . Nancy Dan O'Neil Fishing . . . Marshall Tucker . . . l.T.D. . . . Stairway to Heaven . . . Mammo nasset '77.. . Bones Caren A. Ouellette Skiing . . . Colour my World . . . band trips . . no-huh? . . . being short. . . playing my Bute 9 Carolyn Pacewicz Sheldon Page Mark Palcologopoulos Doug Paquette Black Pink Floyd . . . skiing . . friends . to bo content . . . Summer of '76 Gold . .Foghat. . paranoid . . . Ben- gals. . .artistic Good friends . . . N.Y. Yankees . . . Montreal . . . The lord of the Rings . . . Milo Red Sox . . . Patriots . . . Celtics. . . chief . . . Bruins ... to be a sports- caster . . . the Not Ready for Prime- Time Players 128 Karen Patino Pink . . . sewing . . . Rainbow . . . Barry Manilow . . . college . . |an. 22, 1977 . . I'm so confused . . friends . . . You Light Up My Life Tom Paul Green . . . Kiss . . . travel Walk This Way . . . the barn . . . May 3 . Don't worry about it . my hair . . dancing Leonard Peltier Cynthia Parent Rust Neil Young Granville . . . travel . to open a Hobby Shop . Tint . . . Tim Don Pisano lames Pisano John Plante Rigatoni . fishing . . Good Vibrations . . . to bo like my dad .72 Impala Doc Pisano . . . Pisan Pink Floyd . . the beach . . . playing my guitar Summer of '77 . Pi on . . .Eve Blue . . . lames Taylor . . . Summer of 76. . baseball. . . Weed . . . Lori Hey, hosv's it goin? . . to live in the mountains . . easy going. . .Mark 129 Robin Pleva Tammie Poulos Nancy Prentice Pieces of April . . Creek . Bike-riding . . owls . . Mope-e- Where's my keys? . . Call me dope . Hinsdale. Jeff Crash. . . . Chuck's Carl Psholka Mark Proulx Debra lean Provost Bowling int'rcsting . . food . . . logical dachshunds . . . taxis in Montreal the Mad Organists . A.S.M.W. Spock Neil Young . . snowmobiling. . . Ver- mont . motorcycles . . . short- cake . . .Teddy Blue . . . pizza . . . to fly . . . roast beef . . .leo. . .Ted Kenneth Quigley Cold . . . Marshall Tucker . Freebird . . many bones . Aug. 4, 1977 ... to travel cross country Scott Raymond Blue . steak . . lames Taylor Southern Man . . . college ... to lx a success. . Rame 130 Maureen Rego Green . . . Zerko . baseball Ireland Yankees . to be a nurse . . Feb. 19, 1977 . . always happy and crazy my laugh . . Chach lisa Rex Green . Boz Scaggs . . on the telephone . red hair . . tall .to grow, to live, to love Michael Riley Fall baseball . . . May 13 . . . Snake Brian Rheault Eyes . Aug. 5 . . . lohnny Bench . . . baseball. . . April Michael Riley Jeff Richardson Queen . . . swimming . . insanity . . .Chris Donna Roberts Blue Aerosmith . 1 11 76 Jessica Ronald Richter Blue . . hamburgers . . Dave Mason . golf . accountant . college . . . Ric Kenneth Roberts Skiing Marshall Tucker . camp- ingout . . Southern Rock 131 Anthony Rondoletto Veal paimasian Noil Young Yogas Southern Man . hockey . track pure Italian . money Woody Alien J 24 77 Rondo . I Craig Rovolli Purple spaghetti . . Sh-boom . Red Sox . Star Wars . Cobra II . musica 111 v Craigory Joyce Ralph Ro oll Blue . Italian food . M-O-N-E-Y Hartford lai-Alai make a mil- lion . . to live on the ocean Roach Victor Rufo Vivan Russo Dawn Sanders Anthony Santmello lasagna When I Need You Italy Tin a nervious wreck Italian . Viv Green spaghetti Ihat's the breaks Mi hael Bruce Springsteen football Casa Conti Hey. she's nice sentimental to be a Iwcholor (impulsive gambler Santi Silver. Italian Dan fogellierg Souveniers hixkey | arlies fob. I i. 197 drum majorette 132 Anthony D. Saracino Macaroni and cheese . . . Cat Ste- vens . mom and dad . Don't worry about it. . . Dean Timothy Scanlon Brown . . . soccer . . . tennis . . . What! . Cape Cod. . college . . fun . . . health . . . Tim Debra Schebel Ted Nugent . . . Wanta get lucky? . skinny with red hair . . Debbie . . . Harold Rosemary Scibelli Bo Scaggs . . opals . hockey nut . being with friends . . always talk- ing. . . to make others happy . . .libra Brian Shaw lorraine Scoville loellen Secondo lisa Settle Marshmallow fluff . . Colour My World DreamOn . . Deer- mg . Keep smiling . . my long hair . Ion Cal Stevens . . my long hair . . What's growing on. . . . to be tall and thin . . . art. . . Jo Jackson Browne . . . the mountains . hockey . . . Fountain of Sorrow . . . leo. . .Settle Spaghetti . . Aerosmith . , . Nov. S . . . Patty 133 Ronald Simmons lori Simpson Stephen Smith Cynthia Spring Brown . . the beach. . . How am I getting home. . a tan . hampton beach. . 248Vi lbs. . . . college . . . Veg Green . . . led Zeppelin . . . Stairway to Heaven . . . Red Sox . . . work . . tall. . . the navy . . . Smitty Blue . . . curly hair . . . Are you serious? . . )une 17, 1977 . . . green and gold eyes . . Cindy . . my fianc£ Terry Daniel Stachowicz Rebecca Steele Anne Stevens Robert Stone Talkative . tennis . . . Abba . . . SOS . Hey, gorgeous' . . Mic- key and friends. . . success. . . Dan Dan fogelburg . . . moody . . . The last Nail ... to live in the mountains . Stanley Park . Beckie Baked stuffed shrimp . . terrific . . sports . . Dream on . . warm smiles .my Camaro . . frisbee at look park . . college and travel . . . Annie Wrestling . . Sue . . Harry Chapin . . stay healthy and thin . . . puppy . . .Stony Steven Stork Cynthia Sulborski Baby blur . totally cracked, nuts . . Aerosmith . Crimson and Clover 1:M Pitch Crew . . . Vanasse’s basketball. . Mary Ellen Blue the doctors . Dancing in the Moonlight . . . hockey . . . Pierre larouch . . to be rich. . . Cin 134 Linda Sullivan Shades of green . . lams loplin . . . “This is a joke, right? . Nancy . eyes. Sully . . . Barry Edward Swiderski Orange polish food Bread . . . eves . Yeah! Right! . . Squid . . . Lori Barry Telford Blur Chinese . . . Beach Boys . Yea . . Flyers . college . coaching. . . Carol lohn Sweeney Blue . . pizza . . . golf . . Doobie Brothers . . Cincinnati Reds . .col- lege B Y U Smilie Paul Tangredi Debra Teal Marissa Tangredi Yes . . . Yesterday . . . mountains . . . April 1 . . . love and understanding . . . R.N. pediatrics Marshall Tucker . . . My shoulder's out. . . W Spahn . . baseball Mr. Miller . Tang Cold . . track . . . Emerson, Lake and Palmer . . camping (rt. 57) . . Behind Blue Eyes . . .1 7 77 Steven Tencati Teresa Tenerowicz Ralph Thresher Colden . . . Pink Floyd . . . spaghetti and meatballs . . Shea's. . . gusto Eagles . Frcebird . . . the moun- tains . . . Granville . . . lasagna . . blue. . shy Metallic forest green . . . steak . . col lege . . . snowmobiling . . at my cot tage my stang. . 135 Richard Toomcy Turquoise blue . . . lynyrd Skynyrd . . . Freebird . . . skiing . . . Summer of 77. . . Dick Toomer Diane Torcivia Bad Company . . . ocean , . . Danny . 12 13 75 ... I can't do it right now . . . libra Gail Toczko Mushrooms . . . 7 . . . Cold Winter Nights hard rock . . . skiing . . . Otis parties . . night owl . . . individ- ual Lisa Torre Maureen Trempe Karen Tyburski Blur . Bob Dylan ... I don't know amping . travel ... to be happy . CI S.... Tor Yes . . . colour my world . . Indian Ranch . . moody . . . Where's lanie? . . . to be rich and happy ... be a model. . . Mo Ice cream . . . Think I should? . . softball. . .polish. . . 11 . . . Tyger Maryann Tinnemoycr Vasar Clements . . . Piggy liggy lo . . . track . . . the shed . . . humor- ous . . travel. . . mom. . . Annie Carlene Torcivia Neil Young . . . Tony . . . Southern man . . Foggie's ... my eyes . . . Oh, Really . . . Italian David Vanasse Pizza . . . Bruins . . . Boston, Guess Who. . . the mountains . . .Oct. 8, 1977. . the country 136 Wayne Van Newenhoven Orange . chicken . . . Peter Frampton . . I.A.. . . All I want to be . . graduation . . . actor . . . You take me for a fool Jose Vazquez Green . . . soccer . . . tennis . . . Red Sox ... a Cors et te lisa Villeneuve Blue . . . John Denver . . . Windmills of your mind . . . Jesus . . . You know . . . Saint Bernard . . . Jesus loves you Kenneth Walker T homas Vogel John Wagner Yellow . . . soccer . . . Slow Dan- Blue . . . hockey . . chocolate chip Blue racing Cheryl cin Swayin' to the Music cookies. . Bruins. . .Butch Rocky Neck Beach . . . yellow Dat- sun 280 . . college . . . Chris lanet Webb Barry Manilow I write the songs basketball . . . Purdue . money and success. . . Red Nancy Vinesett Lynyrd Skynyrd. . . Freebird . . . Sulli . . Hampton Beach . Mickey Mouse. . . Nance Gerry Waniewski Thomas Welch Aerosmith . . . baseball . . . Marsha . . . college . . to be successful . . . One Way Street . . . 2 5 77 . Wel- chie 137 Ted Werner Blue . . Kiss. . . to be successful Lawrence White Jim Croce . . . hockey . . . Bruins . . . crazy . . . Lake Arcadia . . . travel . . .Camaro. . . Harpo. . . Larry Laurie Whitney Cat Stevens . . . the park . . . Free- bird . . . Grand Canyon. . most cer- tainly . . .Whitno Carl Wiley The Who . . . hockey . . . Won't Get Fooled Again . nuts . . . Come On! . . . Pete Townshend . . .SteveMartin Marc Yacovone Andrew Wojnicki Jacques Wood Lynn Wysocki Yes . . . skiing . . Yuk! . blue eyes . . quiet . . . Going For The One . . . to be happy. . . neck check Blue. . .Rush. . . 2112 Overture . . . to be successful. . . touring in my band . thunder thumbs. . . Ricken Rackee Swimming . . . the lake . . . John . Sweet Cheeks . . . July 8 . . . hockey . . . N.U.. . . skiing. . . Socki Italian . . . hockey . You Light Up My Life ... to be happy . . . June 17. . .Geno. . .Debbie 138 SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED. . . Debbie Santini Linda Turrini Joseph Baldarelli Alan Biliner Victor 8ortolussi Alice Bouchard Cary Bouchard John Bourbonnais Janice Caramazza Dominic Cortese Jeffrey Cosenzi Douglas Codet John Craveline Anthony Greco Peter Grimaldi Michael Holzman Gwen Kononitz Elizabeth Marquis Ernest Mcsick Sheila Moriarty Maria Persico Albert Richard |r. Laura Ringuette David Silvernail Tammy Stolpinski Richard Whalley Chicago . M-E-R-R-l-N . . I You light Up My life . home. . feel fat . . Martha's Vineyard . . Ray . . . happiness . . . Sept. 13, 1975 officers... to maintain my sanity . . . see the world IN MEMORY OF GARY GIRARD Why do the worst things happen to the best Why did Gary have to be the one Everyone who knew him loved him But now his life is over and done Sure everyone has a bad day And nags a little too much But when Gary looked and said he was sorry He seemed to have a magic touch. Everyone has a dying day And God left out none But why so early in Gary's life When he wanted to get so many things done I know God had a reason And the reason must have been good But if there was any way to bring him back I'd do it if I could Gary was so kind and considerate He had a heart of gold And now when he's gone for good People miss him both young and old But now I have to accept it Gary is no longer here But I know deep in my heart He'll always seem near It's strange when I think about it When I know Gary's never going to be seen It's then when I realize How much Gary really means. — Sheileen Sapelli 140 Gary A. Girard 1959-1975 I- b '7buu dl TTT® 4 ? . SENIOR DIRECTORY. . . Alan Abbey — 226 Colcmore St. f .H • Collaborative 2, 3; Soccer I. Devin Adams — 1065 Suffield St. Julie Adams — 209 Pineview Cir. — Ski Team 1; Softball I; Cong Show 2. West Side Rally 1, 2. 3; Winter Olympic 1, 2, 3; Kid Party 1 Patricia Albano — 173 Suffield St. — Daisy Chain I; Business Club VP 2 Michael Alessandri — 1068 North St. Ext Audio Visual Club 1,2. 3. Bowling Club 1,2, 3. Susan Alexander — 65 Northwood St. F.H. — NMS 2, VP 3; Spanish Club 2, Art Club 3. lisa Amabile — 8.3 Highland St f H. — NHS 2. 3; West Side Rally 2, 3; Kid Party 3 Sharon Andrichak — 305 Suffield St — Track 1. 2. 3. Hockey Cheerleader 1; Monte Carlo 2. 3; Soccer 2. West Side Rally 2; NHS 2, 3 Chris Armand — 37 Edward St Bruce Atwater — 20 Haskel St — Audio Visual Club 2; Sachem Staff 3. Colleen Avery — 6 frank St Gladys Ayala — 39 Amherst Ave. F.H. — Sorter 2, 3; Art Club 3; Bowling Club 3. Corry Babcock — 77 Riverview Ave. Valerie Balhoni — 6 Old Mill Rd. |V Cheerleader 1; Gymnastics 1; Monte Carlo 1; Winter Olympics 1, 3; West Side Rally 1, 3; Prom Committee 2; Mirror Staff 2, 3; Halloween Safely Program 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3 Joseph Baldarclli — 178 High St Mary Ball — 11 VVillowbrook St. — Ski Team 1.2, 3; Softball 1; NHS 2, 3; Winter Olympics 2. 3. Prom Committee 2; West Side Rally 2. 3; Sachem Staff fditor 3 Juanita Ballantine — 276 So. West St. F.H — Daisy Chain l Wanda Ballantine — 276 So. West St F.H. — Daisy Cham 1. lynn Bardslcy — 57 Mallard Cir Lawrence Barker — 43 Wrenwood In — Football 1; Model Congress 3 Deborah Barnes — 22 Wrenwood In. — West Side- Rally 2. Ac counting Club 3 AnnMarie Barry — 206 Corey St. — JV Basketball 1; Softball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Basketball Mgr 2, 3; Class Officer T1 Bradley Bassett — 788 Suffield St. — Soccer 1. 2. 3, Mirror Stall 2. 3, Tennis 3 Allan Beane — 71 Norman Ter Darryl Beane — 71 Norman Ter. George Beauchane — 86 Homer St — JV Hockey 1 Mary Anne Benedict — 43 Highland St. F.H. — Band 1, 2; Daisy Chain 1; Prom Usherette 1; Monte Carlo I. 2; NHS I, 2; Mirror Staff 2, 3; French Club 3 Audrey Benson — 97 Valentine St Lauren Benson — 59Oak In. F.H — Colorguard I. 2; Track 1. 2. 3; Prom Committee 2; Homeroom Rep. 2; Art Club 3. Damaris Berkey — 37 Holland Dr — Field Hockey 2. 3; Softball 2 Vincent Bertrand—122 Suffield St.—Soccer I , Swim Team 1,2 Patricia Bianchi—33 Duclos Dr. F.H. — Softlwll 1, West Side Rally 2, 3. Sachem Staff Editor 3 Mark Bigda —98 Cherry St F.H. — Golf 1, 2. 3; NHS 2. 3 8eth Binnenkade — 23 Squire In. F.H Alan Bittner — 276 So. West St. F it Stephen Bonesteel — 9 Church St Shelley Borgatti — 135 Franklin St F it. — Daisy Chain 1; Monte Carlo 1; Halloween Safely Program 1, Prom Committee 2; Sachem Staff 3. Future Secretaries Club 3 Victor Bortolussi — 22 Coronet Cir. F.H. Alice Bouchard — 130 Park Edge Dr F FI Gary Bouchard — 77 Parkview Dr. F H — Soccer 1. la Band 1. 2. 3; Studio-Lab Band 1,2; Variety Revue 2; Sing Out 2. 3; Band T2, 3; Chorale T 3; Drum Major 3 Valerie Bouchard — 22 Meadow brook Rd. — Monte Carlo l. Track 2; Sachem Staft 3 Joanne Boucher — 2 Prince In. John Bourbonnais — 128Channell Dr Catherine Boyle — 78 Oak Hill Ave. — Softball 1.2. 3; Soc er 2. 3; NHS 2,3 Donna Bo ek—105 Northwood St F.H. — Monte Carlo 1; Prom Committee 2 Wendy Brantley — 39 Robin Ridge Dr. F Ft —Colorguard 1,2. 3. library Staff 1,2; Sing Out 1. 2 Jeffrey Breton — 24 Federal Ave. Elsie Brindle — 48 Barney St. — Daisy Chain 1; Monte Carlo 1; Cologuard 1,2. 3, Track 1. Stat. 2, 3; American Field Service 2, 3 Laurie Brock — 64 Silver St. — Track 2. 3; Gong Show 2. Paul Brodeur — 50 Harding St. F.H. — Track I, 2. 3 Neil Brown — 919 So. West field St. F.H. Rebecca Brown — 443 Northwest St. F.H — Volleyl all 2 Robert Brown — 16 Center St. — Football 1. 2; Weightlifting 2. 3 Sharyn Brown — 466 Northwest St. F.H. — Field Hockey 1.2. 3; Track 1.2. 3; g Gymnastics 2 lisa Brozini— 491 Franklin St Ext —Colorguard 1, 2, 3; Track 1.2,3; Proni Committee 2; Homeroom Rep. 2; Art Club 3 Donna Brusseau — 205 Southwick St. F.H. Nancy Brusscau — 68 Beekman Dr — NHS 2, 3; French Club 3. Mary Bull — 260 James St. F FI — Colorguard 1,2. 3; Chorus 1; Chorale 2. 3, Sing Out 2. Diane Burgamaster— 128 Reed St. — Health Careers Club 1. 2; District Chorus 1.2. 3, Sing Out 1. 2. 3; Operetta 1; library Staff 1. 2, 3. Chorale 2. 3, All-State Chorus 2; Madrigals 3. Jane Burgess — 33 Rol erta Cir. — Sing Out 2. 3. Chorale 3; Colorguard 3 Daniel Burns — 295 Southwick St F.H. Gregory Burns — 568 Mill St Paulo Calcagnotto — 21 Western Dr. — American Field Service 3; Soccer 3; Tennis 3; Basketball 3 Danny Campurciani — 775 Springfield St. Carmela Caputo — 67 Chestnut In — French Club 1 Janice Carama za — 5 Westford Cir. — Business Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Future Secretaries Club 3. David Caroleo — 1214 Suffield St. — Ski Team I. 2. 3; Golf 1, 2. 3; Winter Olympics l, 2. 3. West Side Rally 2; Homeroom Rep. 3 Stewart Case — 57 Monroe St. — Band 1. Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; West Side Rally 2; Volleyball 2 Steven Castelli — 64 Valentine Ter — football 1; Hockey 1,2, Baseball 1.2. Linda Catchepaugh — 24 Mill St. — Swim Team 1. 2, 3; Prom Usherette 1; Monte Carlo 2. Stephen Ceccarini — 51 Howard St. Victor Cestari — 42 Hall St I FI Lori Chandler — 18 Duclos Dr. F.H. — Chorus 1. Sing Out 1, 2, 3; Chorale 2. 3; Madrigals 3, American Field Service 2. 3 Marion Chapman — 110 Edward St Theresa Cheslawski — 331 Cooper St — Bowling Club 1, 2 Steven Chesley — 48 Robin Ridge Dr. Suzanne Chicoine — 94 School St — Colorguard 1. 2. 3; Swim Team 1; Prom Usherette 1. Monte Carlo 1; Daisy Chain 1, Basketball Stats 2. 3, Track Stats. 2, 3; Drum Major 3; West Side Rally 3; Kid Party 3. Kim Childs —-91 liberty St — NHS 2, 3. Sue Christian — 84 Cosgrove Ave. — library Staff 1 Joseph Cignoli —663 No. Westfield St. F.H — Wrestling 2, 3 Mark Cipriani — 318 Silver St. — Audio Visual Club 1,2, 3. Swim Team 1, 3; Lighting Crew 1. 2, 3; Gong Show 2; Bowling Club 2, 3 Diane Circosta — 456 No, Westfield St. F.H Michael Clark — 418 Meadow St. Marc Colcombe — 406 Cooper St. — French Club 3 Kelly Comee — 10 Rosie Ln Rhonda Comforte — 63 High St Christine Cone — 52 Sunset Ter. F.H. — Sing Out 1.2, 3; Chorale 2. 3; Girls Chorus 1. 3; Spanish Club 2. lil)rary Staff 2 John Cone — 52 Sunset Ter. F.H Carol Conlon — 25 Old Mill Rd — Swim Team 1. 3. Track Team 1. 2, 3; Monte Carlo 1; NHS 2, 3. Mirror Staff 2, 3; Spanish Club 3 Maureen Conroy — 780Suffield St — Field Hot key 1, Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1.2; Soccer 2, 3 Timothy Consedine — 70 Florida Dr —Hockey Mgr. 2 Antonette Contrino — 180 line St. F.H. — Colorguard 1, 2. 3; NHS 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. T3; Class Officer S3; Future Secretaries Club VP .3 Cynthia Cormier — 52 Parker St. — Girls Chorus I. Library Staft I. 2; Sing Out 1, 2,3; Chorale 2, S3; Soccer 2; Gong Show 2. Dominic Cortese — 37 Edgewood In Jeffry Coscnzi — 33 Dwight St. John Cosimini — 77 Reed St Paul Couture — 19 Nile Ave. — Hockey 1. 2, 3 Ronald Couture — 143 River Rd Lori Craig — 239 Southwick St. F.H Dennis Creamer — 203 Garden St FH Derek Cruickshank — 27 Homecrest St. Debbie Cullins — 29 Fernwood Dr Tina Cummigs — 51 Strawberry Hill Rd. — Art Club 3 Stephen Czerpak — 636 So. Westfield St. — Golf I Kurt Dahdah — 62 Cherry St. F,H. — Tennis 1. 2. 3. Monte Carlo I, 2. Kathleen D'Alma — 206 Maynard St. F.H. — Color- guard 1. Softball 1, Monte Carlo 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Halloween Safety Program 2; Winter Olympics 2, 3; Gong Show 2; Class West Side Rally 2, 3; Kiel Party 3. Thomas DeCosmo — 17 Ruth Ave. — Hockey 1 |ohn DeMont — 90 Albert St. — Hockey 2. 3 NHS 2, 3; Student Cabinet 3; Sr. Rep. to OSA 3. Laura DeMusis — 105 Channel! Dr. — 1 rack 1. 2; Art Club 2, 3 Ellen DeRosie — 15 South West St. F.H. — Track 1; field Hockey 1. 2; Art Club 2, 3. Steven Desmond — 414 So. Westfield St. F H — Ski Team 1, 2. 3 Mauro DiClementi — 50 Elm St. — Soccer 1, 2. 3; Monte Carlo 1 Sharon Dimino —646 Cooper St — Ski Club 1; Monte Carlo 1; West Side Rally 2, 3; Winter Olympics 2, 3; Art Club 3; Kid Party 3 Michael Donovan —67 Clematis Rd. Teresa Donovan — 301 Rowley St. — Gymnastic 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Soccer 2; lazz Band 2. Cheryl Dowling — 39 Parkview Dr. F .H. — JV Cheerleader 1; Halloween Safety Program 1, 2; West Side Rally 1. 2. 3; Monte Carlo 1, 2; Prom Committee 2; Gymnastics 1, 2. 3. Gong Shosv 2; Winter Olympics 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Art Club 3; Kid Party 3. Timothy Drane — 42 Clifton Dr. Thomas Drewes — 22 federal St. Ext — As Schools Match Wits 2, 3; NHS 2. 3; French Club 3; Sachem Staff Editor 3. Mitchell Drewnowski — 1104 Shoemaker Ln. Ft I. Elaine Dubour — 238 Maple St — OSA T 2; West Side Rally 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Kid Party 3; Art Club. Daniel Duffy — 459 Silver St Jeffrey Duggan —167 Clover Hill Dr. Band 1. 2. 3; Jazz Band 2; Drum Maior 3. Lauren Dunn — 588 Main St Ronald Dutton — 535 No. Westfield St I II - Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3; NHS 2, 3. Katherine Eagan — 4 Maple St — Art Club 3. Jeffrey Elliott — 120 Clover Hill F.H Loretta Farber — 534 So. West St. F.H. — Business Club 2; Accounting Club 3 Ltsa Fenton — 55 Adams St. — Swim Team 1. 2. 3; Ski Team 1, 2; Softball 1; Winter Olympics 2. 3; Sachem Staff 2, 3; West Side Rally 2. 3 Paula Ferguson — 165 Cooper St Stephen Ferrero — 24 Hickory St. F.H. Robert Fiedler — 53 N Alhambra Cir. — Mirror Staff 2. 3; Camera Club 3. Michael Folini —65 Hendom Dr. F.H. — Swim Team 1; Hockey 2; Collaborative Printing 3 Nancy Fontaine — 54 Creenacre lane — Soccer 2, 1, Gymnastics 2, 1. NHS 2. 1 Catherine Foote — 285 Adams St. Timothy Forgues — 250 Colemore St F.H Cindy Frappier — 526 No. Westfield F.H Steven French — 161 Adams St. — Bowling Club 2, 1 lisa Frigo — 55 Valentine Ter — JV Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3; Prom Committee 2; Winter Olympics 2; Halloween Safety Program 2; West Side Rally 2. 3; Homeroom Rep. 3; Kid Parly 3. Karen Gardner — 57 Bessbrook St F.H. — Ski Team 1; Softball 1; West Side Rally 2. 1. Sachem Staff 2, 3 Ralph Gates — 22 Leonard St — Soccer l. 2, 3 Christine Gaudreault — 43 Colemore St. F.H. — Field Hockey 1; Softball 1. Future Secretaries Club T3. Helene Gaudreault — 4 3 Colemore St. F H — Softball 1; Accounting Club 1 Dennis Gaynor — 51 So. Alhambra Cir. — Audio Visual Club 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 1 Alan Geddis — 104 Kanawha Ave — Football 1. 2. Basketlxall i Maria Germano — 807 Main St. — Mirror Staff 2; Business Club 2; NHS 2, 3; Future Secretaries Club 3; Homeroom Rep. 1 Sandra Ghidoni — 42 So. Alhambra Cir. — Monte Carlo 1. 2 Douglas Godet — 209 North St F.H. Linda Godet — 209 North St. F.H. — Softball 1; SKi Team 1. 2. t William Gone! — 42 Lincoln St. — Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 1; Weightlifting 2, 3, NHS 2, 3. Nancy Gormley — 34 PortlandSt. F H Vincent Govoni — 982Springfield St. F.H. — Band 1. 2. 3; NHS 2 Melvin Goyelte — 15.Maynard St. F.H. Frank Gramolini — 28 Meadow St Pamela Grasso — 57 Meadow St. — IV Cheerleader l; Ski Team 1. Ski Club 1; Softball 1; Monte Carlo 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Winter Olympics 2, 3; Prom Committee 2. West Side Rally 2. 3; Halloween Safely Program 2; Kid Party 3 Tina Gravel — 126 Corey St. — Class Officer SI. T 3. Winter Olympics 1; West Side Rally 1; Office Aide 1. 2; Pep Squad 1; Sing Out 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1; Monte Carlo 1; Mirror Staff 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Chorale 2; Gong Show 2; Presidential Classroom 3 John Graveline — 380 Meadow St Wayne Graves — 22 Charles St Anthony Greco —871 Springfield St. F.H John Greguoli — 19 Brookline Ave. F.H. — Band 1, 2; Golf 1 Sally Griffin —673 Mill St — Halloween Safety Program 2; Art Club 3 Peter Grimaldi — 234 Maple St Mark Guarnieri — 110 letendre Ave Roberla Guiel —91 Ridgeway Dr. F.H. — Swim Team 1. 2. 3; Ski Team 1. 2. 3; Track I; Winter Olympics 2. 3; french Club 1; Kid Party 3 Laurie Hamel — 47 Kensington St. — Softball 1; Band 1, 2; Heomroom Rep 3; Kid Party 3 Diana Hardina — 124 Anthony St. — Colorguard 1; Basketball 1; Gong Show 2; Kid Party 3; Track 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Class Officer VP 2. 3; Winter Olympics 3; Senior-Faculty Game 3; NHS 2, 3 Thomas Harkins — 39 Belvedere Ave. F.H. — Basketball 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1.2. 3 Marcy Harris — 555 River Rd Therese Hart — 105 Corey Col. Thomas Hart — 55 Duclos Dr. F.H Andrew Hastings — 22 Parkview Dr. F .H — Hockey 2 Laurie Hebert — 107 Campbell Dr. Kristine Henson —631 Springfield St. F.H. Nancye Hey wood — 25 Fernwood Dr. — Colorguard 1.2. 3, Ski Team 1. Mirror Staff 1, 2. 3. Track Stat. 1. Prom Committee 2; West Side Rally 3 Claudia Hilbig — 62 Clematis Rd James Hill — 60 Corey St. — Audio Visual Club 1.2. 3; Swim Team Mgr 1 Michael Hol man—32 Kensington St F.H Janet Houle—131 Suffield St. — NHS 2. 3 Judith Housand — 91 Walnut St Deborah Howe —281 Southwick St. F.H — DECA VP 3. Homeroom Rep 3 Jeffrey Howe — 29 Memorial Dr F.H, — NHS 2. 3 David Hudson— 272 Northwest St. F.H Nicholas Imelio—USpencerSt —Mirror Stall 2. 3 Richard Jagodowski — 37EmersonRd. — Band 2; Sachem Staff 3 Daniel Johnson — 39Shernlane — Soccer. Dean lohnson — 300 Cooper Si —Band 2. 3, Soccer 2; Accounting Club 3. Lisa Kamyk — 71 Woodside Dr. — Swim Team 1; Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1.2. 3, NHS 2, 3 Walter Kamyk — 70 Mallard Cir Eileen Kane — 621 Suffield St — Model Congress I Ellen Kelley — 12 Witheridge St F.H. — Ski Club 1. West Side Rally 2, 3; Kid Party 3. Art Club 3 Nancy Kelley — 28 Duclos Dr F.H. — Daisy Cham 1; library Staff 2; Office Aide 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; NHS 2. 3, Accounting Club VP 3 David Kelly — 10 liquon Dr. Pamela King —95 Parkedge Dr — Colorguard 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1. 2. 3; library Staff 2 Edward Kisielewski — 28 Sylvan lane F.H William Knight — 84 Parkview Dr F H Miyako Kodama — 48 Barney St — American Field Servic e 3; Basketball 3. Angela Kolnicki — 775 Springlield St. F .H - Monte Carlo 1. rt Club 13 luana lamoureux — 42 Willow Brook Dr — Art Club 3 Susan Lancour — 710 North West St. F.H. — Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. Softball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. NHS 2, 3 Barbara Landers — 775 Springfield St. F.H. — Field Hockey 1, 2. 3 (Capt.); Softball 1,2, 3; Basketball.1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, NHS 2, S3; American Field Service 3, Sachem Staff 3 Steven Larrabec — South Alhambra Cir Joyce LeClair — 7 Cooper St. — Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; Softball Mgr. 1. Track 2 Jnellcn LcGrand — 44 South Park Terr. — Track 1. 2. 3. Soccer 2. 3 Ann Liddell — 16 Sycamore Terr Fiore Thomas liquori —618 Cooper St. Karen Longey — 52 Ley St. — Colorguard 1. Gong Show 2; Kid Party 3; W.S. Rally 3. Winter Olympics 3 Patricia Longo — 236 Adams St — NHS 2, 3; Ski Team 2, 3; Winter Olympics 2. 3; Prom Committee 2; Gong Show 2. Homeroom Rep. 2; W.S. Rally 3. Kid Party 3 James Loomis — 13 Horsham PI. F.H Lisa Losito — 489 Shoemaker In. — Colorguard 1, 2, 3; Hockey Cheerleader I, JV Cheerleader 2; V Cheer- leader 3. Hallosveen Safety Program 1. 3, Kid Parly 3; W.S. Rally 3 Kathleen lund — 33 Norman Terr — Hockey Cheerleader I. Colorguard 1, 2; Hallowe'en Safely Program 1. 3. Kid Party 3; W.S. Rally 3 Bill McLellan — 527 North St. f H —Ski Team I, 2, 3; Tennis 1,2, 3; Monte Carlo 1.2. 3 Mary Mackintosh — 775 Springfield St F.H. — Operetta 1; Sing Out 1. 2, 3; French Club 2, ST1. 3; Girls Chorus 1, Chorale 2, 3; Madrigals 3; Sachem Staff 3 Robert Mahoney — 223 Springfield Si — Band 1.2, 3. Jazz Band 1. 2. 3; Community Band 1,2, $ Daniel Mahue — 2 Corey Col Susan Manning. Raymond Margosiak — 22 Oxford St Laurie Marino — 43 Chestnut In Girls Chorus 1, 2. 3; Chorale 2, 3; JCl 1, 2; Accounting Club 3 James Marmo — 14 Bradford Dr. F.H. Elizabeth Marquis — 39 Norman Terr Susan Masciotra — 41 Kensington St F.H, — Colorguard 1, 2, 3 Roger Mason — 857 Springfield St. F.H Janet May — 20 Federal Ave — Field Hockey 1,2, 3, Basketball 1,2, 3, Trac k 1.2, 3, Class Rep. 1. 2, SAC 1; American Field Service VP 2. P3; Sachem Staff 3 Paul Maynard — 242 North St. F.H. Robert Meehan —829 Shoemaker In F FT. Darcy Merca- dante — 128 Cambridge St. — SAC 3; Student Cabinet 3 lee-Ann Mercadante — 374 Poplar St F FT. — Field Hockey 1.2, 3; Basketball 1.2, 3; Softball 1. 2, 3 lisa-Ann Mercadante — 14 BeekmanDr. — Mirror Staff 1, 2, 3; OSA 1, 2, 3; SRAC 1. 2, 3; Prom Usherette I; SAC 2. 3, Class Elections 2, 3, Presidential Classroom 3. Ernest Mesick — 20Oakln.F.H Alden Miller— 358 Meadow St.—OSA1.2, IP; Art Club 2, 3P. Mirror Staff 1, 2; Homeroom Rep 3; Journalism Conference 1.2 Warren Miodowski — 1235 Suffield St Chris Misisco — 28Country Rd — Gymnastics 1; Tennis 2, 3. Laura Moirano — 24 DeeringSt. — Mirror Staff 2, 3, IV Cheerleader I, V Cheerleader 2, 3; Winter Olympics 1. 2, 3; W.S. Rally 1, 2, 3; Monte Carlo 2; Prom Committee 2; Halloween Safety Program 2; Class Officer PI lean Moore — 808 North St. F Ft Sal Morassi —66 Sunset Terr. F.H. — Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3 Eileen Moriarty — 49 Federal St. Sheila Moriarly — 18 Albert St Kevin Muldrew — 49 Roberta Cir. — Soccer 2. 3 Dorothea Murphy — 130 Coronet Cir — Track 2 Janet Murray — 80 Granger Dr. F.H. — Field Him key 1, 2. 3. Gymnastics 1, 2 (Capt ). Basketball Mgr 3; Track 1, 2, 3; W.S. Rally 2; Halloween Safety Program 1; Daisy Chain I Robert Nahajlo — 41 Dartmouth St. Philomena Napoli — 31 Rowley St — Spanish Club IS, 2P, 3; library Staff 1.2, 3; Operetta 1; Sing Out 2, 3; Daisy Chain 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Girls Chorus 2; Chorale 3; Madrigals 3, Sachem Staff Editor-in-Chief 3. Ronald Napolitan — 55 Elm St. — Soccer1,2, 3 Chery Nardi — 5 Ridgeway Dr. F.H. — Soccer 2; Track 1. 2, 3. Susan Newell — 65 Federal Ave — Daisy Chain 1; Field Hockev 2; Monte Carlo 1. Track t, 2, 3 Gina Nicora — 36 Old Mill Rd. — Colorguard 1, 2, 3; Daisy Cham 1; Prom Usherette I. Swim Team 1. 2. lilwary Staff 1. 2. Business Club 2T, 3P; Office Aide 3; Homeroom Rep 3 Barbara Niemiec — 135 Valentine St. — Basketball 1; Softball 1 Barbara Nunziato — 41 Annable St. F.H Wendy Ober — 44 Hamilton Cir. F.H. — Basketball 1. 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2 Mark Olson — 168 Maynard St. F.H. — Band 1, 2, 3; Swim Team 1. 2. 3 Daniel O'Neil — 66 South West St F Ff Caren Ouellette — 319 Suffield St. — Band 1. 21. 3P; Monte Carlo 1; Hockey Cheerleader 1, Operetta Orchestra 1. Jazz Band 2. 3, Winter Olympics 2 Julie Ouimet — 139 line St. F FT — NHS 2, 3; Business Club 2 Tim Oxx — 178 Beekman Dr. Carolyn Pacewicz — 16 Red Oaks Cir F.H — NHS 2, 3. Sachem Staff 3 Sheldon Page — 70 Northwood St. F FI Mark Paleologopoulos — 1411 Main St. — NHS 2, 3; ASMW 2, 3 Doug Paquette — 33 Wrenwood In. Cynthia Parent — 228 leonard St Karen Patino — 1419 Mam St. — Future Secretaries Club 3 Thomas Paul —66Channell Dr Leonard Peltier — 33 liquoir Dr. F Ft Antonio Pezzimcnti—14 Orlando Si F.H. — Football 1,2, 3; Irack I; Wrestling 2. 3. Baselxall 2, 3. Mary Piquetle — 105 Edgewater Rd Don Pisano — 22 Belvidere Ave. F.H. James Pisano — 105 Maynard St. F it. John Plante — 7 Ridgeview Or. F.H — Baseball 1,2, 5; Basketball 2, 3. Mark Pleva — 31 Gunn Geary Ln. Robin Pleva — 31 Gunn Geary Ln Tammie Poulos — 36 Anthony St. Nancy Prentice — 257 Springfield St. — NHS 2, 3 Kevin Price —83 Valentine St Mark Proulx — 117 Brien St — ASMW 1, 2. 3; NHS 2. ' Monte Carlo I. 2; Variety Revue 2. Debra Provost — 267 Mill St. Carl Psholka — 7Colonial Ave. Ken Quigley — 25 Monroe St. — Soccer 1,2, 3; Tennis. 1. 3 Patricia Quill — 69 Valentine St. — JV Cheerleader 1; V Cheerleader 2, 3; W S. Rally 1,2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Spanish Club 2; NHS 2, 3; Monte Carlo 1, 2; Kid Party 3; Gong Show 2; Halloween Safety Program 2; Sachem Staff 3 Scott Raymond — 46Cooley St. — Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1.2. 3; Baseball 1.2, 3. Maureen Rego — 79 Hall St F H Glenn Rennell — 72 Colonial Ave Lisa Rex — 109 Cherry St. F.H. — Monte Carlo 1, 2; Mirror Staff 1,2, 3; W.S. Rally 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Variety Revue .' Brian Rheault — 536 Mill St. F.H. — Football 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3 Albert Richard — 201 Adams St. Jeff Richardson — 28 Pleasant Dr F.H. — Swim Team 1.2, 3. Cross Country 2 Ronald Richter — 27 Mill St. — Golf 2, 3; Accounting Club 3. Michael Riley — 32 Melrose PI. — Baseball 1, 2. 3; Basketlxall 2, 3. Michael Riley — 113 lealand Ave. Laura Ringuette — 15 Porter Dr Donna Roberts — 745 River Rd. Ken Roberts — 16 Laura Cir. — Soccer 1, 2. 3; Ski Team 1 Edward Rogers — 69 Walnut St Mark Rolland — 89 Hall St. F.H. — Band 1, 2, 3, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3; Community Band 2, .3. Tony Rondoletto — 18 Carmel Ln. F.H. — Hockey 1, 2. 3, Track 2, 3. Craig Rovelli — 79 Linc oln St. F.H — Chorale 1, 2, 3. Sing Out 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. Ralph Rozell — 31 Federal St. Ext. — Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Audio- i'ual Club 1, 2. 3. Victor Rufo — 48 Plantation. Vivan Russo — 649 Cooper St. — Hockey Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Future Secretaries Club 3; NHS 2, 3. Dawn Sanders — 417 Springfield St Tony Santinello — 73Shibley Ct Apts — Football 1,2, .3; Track 1.2, 3; Weightlifting 1,2, 3. Debra Santini — 75 Rhodes Ave F.H — Band 1. 2. Mirror Staff 2. 3; Art Club 2, 3; OSA 31; Monte Carlo 1, 2; Daisy Chain 1; Swim Team 1; lazz Band 1; Operetta Orhcestra 1; Prom Usherette 1. Sheileen Sapelli — 427 Meadow St. — Colorguard 1, 2, 3; W.S. Rally 2. 3; Ski Team 1; Sachem Staff 3 Dean Saracino — 44 Maynard St F.H. Timothy Scanlon — 304 Cooper St. Debra Schebel — 1047 Suffield St. Rosemary Scibelli — 652 Cooper St. — Monte Carlo 1, 2; W.S. Rally 2, 3; Variety Revue 2; P of Class 3; Kid Party 3; library Staff 3; Future Secretaries Club 3 Lorraine Scoville —81 Granger Dr. F it — Girls Chorus 1; Sing Out 1,2, 3; Chorale 2, 31; Business Club 2S Joellen Secondo — 27 Center St. — NHS 2. 3, OSA .3; Art Club 2, 3; Mirror Staff 2. 3. Lisa Settle — 39 Strawberry Hill Rd. F.H Brian Shaw —80 Kanawha Ave Gary Shean — 58 Norman Terr. F.H. Jim Sibilia — 2 Corey St. — Hockey 1. 2. 3. David Silvernail — 45 Vadnais St. Ronald Simmons — 28 Channell Dr. Lori Simpson — 60 Roberta Cir — Ski Team 1; Softball IV 1; W.S. Rally 1, 2, Gymnastics 2; Gong Show 2; Prom Committee 2; Class Officer 12. Stephen Smith —162 Parkview Dr. F.H. — Monte Carlo 1, 2; ASMW 2; Cross Country 3. Cynthia Spring — 72 Ridgeway Dr, F.H — Monte Carlo 1; Prom Usherette 1; lunior Classical League I, 2; Homeroom Rep. 3; Sachem Staff Editor 3. Daniel Stachowicz — 70 Rhodes Ave. F.H. — French Club IVP; Band 2, 3; Sing Out 2, 3; Chorale 2, 3 Rebecca Steele — 123 Anthony St. — Colorguard 1, 2. Anne Stevens — 780 South Westfield St. F.H. — Swim Team 1, 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Mirror Staff 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Monte Carlo 1; Daisy Cham 1; Homeroom Rep 3. Bob Stone — 986 Main St — football 1. 3; Baseball 1.2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3 Steve Stork — 900 North St. F.H. — Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Football 3; Cynthia Sulborski — 22 Dover St. Linda Sullivan — 418 Meadow St. C-3. John Sweeney — 47 Roberta Cir — Golf 2; Band 1. 2. Edward Swiderski —677 Cooper St. — Football 1,2, 3; Weightlifting 2; Wrestling 3. Tra k 3 Marissa Tangredi — 193 Meadow St. — Colorguard 1.2. 3. Mirror Staff 2; Prom Committee 2; Monte Carlo 2; W.S. Rally 3; Kid Party 3. Paul Tangredi — 583 Suffield St — Baseball 1, 2. 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; football 1; Junior Marshall 2 Debbie Teal — 21 Parkview Dr. F.H. — Track 1, 2, 3 Barry Telford — 55 Barney St. — Golf 1, 2, Hockey 2 Steve Tencati — 51 Belvidere Ave. F.H. — Ski Team 2. Terry Tenerowicz — 26 Kimberly Cir. — Monte Carlo 2; W S. Rally 3; Kid Party 3; Homeroom Rep. 3. Ralph Thresher — 211 Southwick St. F.H. Eric Timms — 38 Pleasant Dr F.H. — Wrestling 1. 2, 3; lunior Classical league 1.2 Maryann Tinnemeyer — 74 Line St. F.H. Gail Toczko — 35 Leonard St. — Ski Team I, 2 (Capt.), 3; Ski Club 1, 3; NHS 2, 3, Mirror Staff 2; Art Club 3; Class Officer P2 Carlene Torcivia — 484 Corey St. Diane Torcivia — 484 Corey St. Lisa Torre — 18 Fox Farms Rd. F.H Richard Toomey — 35 DePalma St. F.H. — Football 1, 2 Maureen Trempe — P.O. Box 31 F.H. —Girls Chorus 1.2, 3; Sing Out I, 2, 3; Chorale 2. 3VP; Band I. Gymnastics 2; Colorguard 3; Madrigals 3. Linda Turrini — 650 Cooper St. — Chorus 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1; Pep Squad 1; Smg-Out 1; Business Club 2; Mirror Staff 3; Accounting Club 3ST Karen Tyburski — 525 Cooper St — Swim Team I; Soccer 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2 David Vanasse — 960 North St. Ext. F.H. — Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country 2 Wayne Van Newenhoven — 43 Simpson Cir. — Jazz Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling Club 1, 2, 3; lazz Workshop 3. Jose Vazquez — 21 Western Dr — Soccer 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1,2. 3 Lisa Villeneuve— 144 Hendom Dr. F.H. — NHS 2,3; Future Secretaries Club 3. Nancy Vinesett — 28 King St. — Pep Squad 1; Chorale 2, 3; Hockey Cheerleader 2, .3; Colorguard 3; Business Club 2 Thomas Vogel — 119 North St John Wagner — 105 Granger Dr. F .H. — Hockey 1,2, 3 Kenneth Walker — 170 Rowley St. Janet Webb — 870 North St. F.H. — Monte Carlo 1; Band 1,2, 3; Math League 1, 2, .3; Chess Club 1. 2$; Mirror Staff 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Swim Team Mgr. 2, 3. Thomas Welch — 33 Norman Terr, F.H. — Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3 Ted Werner — 47 Norman Terr. F.H. Richard Whalley —1133 North Westfield St. F.H. Lawrence White — 147 line St. F.H — Hockey 2, 3. Laurie Whitney — 101 Mallard Cir Carl Wiley — 109 South Park Terr — Ski Team 1; Hockey 2, 3 Patricia Wilson — 468Cooper St. — Pep Squad 1; Operetta 1; Soccer 2; Basketball Mgr. 2; Future Secretaries 3 Antoinette Wojnarow- icz — 29 Senetor Ave. — Monte Carlo 1; Colorguard 1,2, 3 (Capt ); Basketball Slat. 2, 3; W.S. Rally 3; Kid Party 3; Daisy Chain 1; Prom Usherette 1; Hockey Cheerleader l Andy Wojnicki — 56 Brookline Ave. F.H. — Band 1; NHS 2, 3. Jacques Wood — 418 Meadow St. Apt. F-11 —Soccer 1; Library Staff 2; Audio-Vidual Club 1,2, 3. Lynn Wysocki — 99 Monroe St. — Swim Team 1,2. 3 (Capt.); Track 1, Monte Carlo 1; NHS 2, 3; Sachem Staff 3. Marc Yacovone — 20 Peterson Cir. F.H. — Hockey 1,2, 3. Abbreviation Key Mgr. — Manager Stat. — Statistician P— President VP — Vice-President S — Secretary T — Treasurer ST — Secretary-Treasurer NHS — National Honor Society OSA — Office of Student Affairs SAC — Student Advisory Committee SRAC — Student Regional Advisory Committee A.S.M.W. — As Schools Match Wits C' STUDENT LIFE BALLOT BOX Class Sweethearts. leff Richardson and Chris Misisco Hamming it up are Class Comedians Stew Case and lulie Adams Class Artists, Bill Knight and Ann Liddell Most likely to Succeed. Tom Drewes and Philomena Napoli Class Lady and Gentleman, John Demon! and Claudia Hilbig 146 Best Dressed, Tricia tongo 8est Dressed, Steve Ceccarini Class Athletes, Bob Stone and lee-Ann Mercadante Class Actor and Actress, Cary Bouchard and Lori Chandler 147 Besl looking, Brian Rheault and lisa Brozini Best All-Around Seniors Sal Morrassi and leeAnn Mercadanio Most Shy, Carl Psholka and Belly Marquis 148 Class Flirls, Tony Pezzimcnli and lisa losito Mr and Miss IQ, Tom Drewes and lanei Webb SENIOR FACULTY FOOTBALL GAME 149 The Backbone of the Senior Team The Bench MONTE CARLO '77 Gamblers gather around for another try We all lose every now and then . and I'll raise you ten Slapjack? Here's your ticket good luck! PROM '77 Prom couples dance to the sounds of Tamarac Those ever so long receiving lines! Mr. and Mrs. T chat with Prom Advisor Mrs. Schillmg-Nordal and her husband. Prom Queen Andrea Hoag and escort David Dudley. Slow dancin. swayin to the music . Waiting is the worst part of voting. I think we'll sit this one out . Mrs. Schilling-Nordal goes over last minute plans with Gail Toczko. AFS VOLLEYBALL GAME '77 The junior's height advantage came in handy! Laurie keeps a fine volley in motion: Over the net. Karen! Over the net! Up and Over depends more on height than power! Lisa scores the winning point against the faculty team. SENIOR-FACULTY SOFTBALL GAME '77 Professionals they aren't, bul fheir hitting and fielding were outstanding The kids that went had a good time — whichever team they rooted for! leff crosses the unattended plate, (lack seems to be lost. .) 155 MIMEQHOW — DECEMBER '77 There I was on 57 riding my chopper, when — Oh boy! Why did I say that? 156 Bob Stromberg and Michael Cooper staged a great show. A lay-up requires lift if you’re only three feet tali' One more mile and we’re home free! KID PARTY — DEC. '77 Brian and Drew were just lu-lu much! . growing up al Agawam High . The loker proved to be the i deal. Rolo makes pretty pictures. Great sounds (lowed for hours Ron and Sal — showoffs at heart. Smiles were never dwarfed that night. 159 WEST SIDE RALLY Someone up there must like us! The color guard always adds a touch of splendor The senior gridders stand solemn for their final rally. The |.V. Cheerleaders point to victory! First year team members sing the school song. (We can't HEAR you!) The offensive line — one of the best The Seniors have winning written on their faces. Nothing but! SING-OUT — CHRISTMAS FANTASY Phil and lamio talk about becoming a bride. Brenda sings I've Cot the Music in Me Lori, Diane, and Carol sing back ground vocals. 'Are you my Mama? Robert Mahoney as Santa Claus. The band works with co-director, Mrs. Callahan. Andy Griffin and his shadow, Marie Lafrancis. Thank God that's over with. 163 MARINE BAND The Manne brass rang loud and true. It isn't usflhe uniforms. . Iwo Jima relived — an historical reminder. 164 leadership and precision made for fine music. Marching to the music — a fine sight and sound. SENIOR TESTAMENT I, Phil Napoli, leave my sister, Ann, the locker that is rightfully hers; Mr. Pulaski the missing” page, and my thanks to Miss «HlOggio for two interesting years of Spanish. I, Wendy, would like to leave my thanks and appreciation to the coaches and my friends for everything they have done for me ' and for being there when I needed them. I, Lynn, leave my cousin. Ricky, a new kicking shoe almost twice my size, and Uncle Walt the winning system to Jai-Alai. I, Diana Hardina, would like to ieave my two shelved lockers to some lucky sophomore, but they still won't have enough room. I. Barb Landers, leave a special word of thanks to Mrs. Orsatti, I Miss Bauer, and all of my friends for leaving me with some great memories. ! I. Sue, leave my feathers to next year s Drum Majorette |The 1977 French lll-B class leaves Mrs. Charest thanks and hopes | “ fioj a happy future. I. Stew, leave Artie something interesting in the first half of the I year so we won't have to get into it later on. i' I. Mena, leave Anrie and Ria all the good times we had at United Skates of America. God Bless ya both in your senior year. I, Toni, leave my bent handled, broken tipped sword that doesn't fit in the case to next year's Colorguard captain. I, (sigh), leave Mr. White something to brag about, my kindergar-1 Men diploma. We, Mr. Zabielski's Philosophy students, leave him a large book- case for all the big, thick books he read in college. I, lisa,-leave a big Hi-Ho and So'mor ? to those who understand it. I. Gina Nicora, leave Cheryl Nardi an endless amount of Tabu. We, Deb and Jo, leave Nurdle some Tender Vittles to feed her skirt. I, Laurie Hamel, leave my fondest memories of A.H.S to students k to come. Bve, MaryAnne and Nancy, leave Mr. Bates a token for the Metro. We, Lori and Nancy, leave Mrs. Callahan anuiet Chorale period. I, Diane, leave to the next senior class, mylack of ability. I, Shelley, leave Debbie Teal a 5«yoar supply of Bronkaid Mist and an A + in English. Tty . i (I, Linda Turrini? leave my kid :Gma. Lisa, and Nancye to a new mother v We, Sharyn and Lauren, leave Mr Joseph an ambulance for his l ough'tests' y I, Warren, leave Nick all the ripped up chairs in the auditorium I, Jane, leave my dogs to Steve Palazzi. I, Jay, leave Mr. White the next Faculty Field Hockey game T. Loretta, leave a new paii of danc ing shoes tor Mr. Donovan. m, Nina, leave a 10? bv 10' projector m reen for Mrs. Buchanan, and ajievv gourmet cookl ook tor Mrs. Mackler. , I, fanet, leave the computer my intellectual brain to beat Mr. • Whalley at poker. I, Karen, leave Coach Orsatti and Coach Bauer one word Thanks. I, Lisa, leave Casey three weeks at Hampton Beach with Hilda. I. Jim Marino, leave mv tardiness and absences to Mr. fftorrissey. I, Cammy, leave Mary my great Italian influence. We. Jeff and Chris, leave our thanks to Miss Moggio. I. Rosemary, leave the class of '78 a lot of stationary so they will keep in touch with me. We, Debbie and Joellen, leave Mr. Method our gnarled fingers from long nights of typing. I, Terry, leave Coach my tennis racket, she needs the help. Di- dit-di-dah. I, Marilou, leave Bobbi Jo the five dollars I always owe her I, Cindy, leave Mrs. Charest an appropriate, insane replacement for me. I, Carol, leave Mr. O'Brien my insanity and to Mr. Gage's future classes, a gun. I, Bob Fiedler, leave Mrs. Martin along with the other seniors on staff. Bye. We, Miss Machnik's B-period class, leave our marriage vows. I, lee-Ann, w ill never forget my friends and coaches. I, Sal, leave Chumlie and my other Buds all my bananas. I Sioux, leave Mr. Gage my endless hours of study and failed tests. I, Danny, leave all the computer cards that I wasted w ith Mr. Des- Kosier. We, the senior rifles, leave the juniors all our broken guns. I, Diane, leave Mr. Bates a set of right feet to go with his two left feet. I, Elaine Dubour, leave a suitable replacement for myself to Miss Machnik. I, Drew Hastings, leave my charm and the Pinstripe Power of the N Y. Yankee to Mr. Fitz and Mr. Ramah. I. Lisa, leave my John Hancock to the office so next year's class can use it for excuse notes. I, Bill, leave a cartoon strip in the Art wing for future students to laugh at. I, Casey, leave Lisa a new pair of saddle shoes t! I, A-A-A-A-Angela, leave the Agawam High School all the A's from me, A-A-Angela. I, Rick, leave my vast electronic knowledge to Mr. Hobson to help him build his t.vi. I, Barbara, leave M. C. many arguments at the lunch table I, Sue, leave my smile and a first place track team to Mr. Blod- gett. I, Pam, leave Vinny a two year supply of notes to remember me by. Lwe, Lori and Chris, leave the future Chorale librarians messy music. I, Mark Cipriani, leave Mr. Fitz a list ot used jokes. 4 I. Nancy Vinesett, leave Mrs. Callahan my giggles I. Tina, leave my autograph on page 141. (P.S. 4- Someday it will lx worth millions.) . I, Mark, leave John Shaer and Arthur Wu my cheat notes for As Schools Mate h Wits. I, Kim, leave Mr. Gage my ability to fall over in desks. I, lean Moore, leave my skipping habits to next years students. I, Bob, leave Mr. Green my heart and Mr. Davis without my help. I, Karen, leave my mental fits to Dean Saracino. I, Twits, hope all may float through the universe and enjoy it as much as I have. I, Debbie, leave Mr. lowrey many more Sr. D.E. classes and a lot of happiness. I, Tom, leave a big pile of dirt for Mike. We. Valerie and lisa eave Mr..Pulaski our bikinis. I, Patti, leave Al and Chuck a toaster with a reflection. Janana, leave Agawam High School my peels. We, the senior Montrealers, leave thank to Mrs. C. and Mr. 8. and our memories of a foreign culture. I, Nancye Heywood, leave my rotten mouth to all those appalled by it. We, the back of Mrs. Mazza's C-penod Steno class, leave her a bottle of aspirin. I, Julie, leave some money to Lori to buy her own locker. I, Vin Bertrand, leave my skateboard to the Kid Party. I, Laurie Marino, leave my tenor voice and talent of talking to Mrs. Callahan. I, Phase, leave Shrunken Head and Slick clean living and my book, How to Complete High School. . .Alive. I, Lynn Wysocki, leave my sister, Lisa good grades and happiness in the future. We, Phil, Lori, Diane, Maureen, and Mary, leave to the Madrigals .Mary's keys to go to Mac's. I, C. C, leave Mrs. C. a fail proof diet plan. I, Lisa, leave Mr. Pulaski my bikini and hockey stick. We, the senior class officers, leave a bag full of tricky methods to the junior class officers to aid in the impossible collection of dues. I, |an, leave Mrs. Poulin a date with Mr. C. I, Debbie Teal, leave my laugh echoing in the halls. I, Rollie, leave my songsmanship to Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Strat- ton. I, Mo, leave my brother Bill my favorite friend, Mr. Morrissey. I, Rhonda, leave Mrs. Mazza my worn down, tired fingers from shorthand I, Wendy, leave a special c ollection of scarves to my good friends at A.H.S. I, Maria G„ leave my sea monkeys to Karen T. and Sue M. I, Wendy, leave Bob a recording of me playing the guitar to Stair- way to Heaven. I, Maureen, leave next year's girls' soccer team, especially M. K„ my feathers. I, Mary, leave Cammy my crazy disposition and to her father my knowledge of Italian. To Miss Wolochowicz, I leave a lifetime supply of warm sweaters. I, Chach, leave Ann our dearest possession, Alphie. I, Rosemarv, leave Lisa a pair of platform shoes I, Bert, leave Sport' memories of George from the France trip and all the other good times. I, I, Karen, would leave the school lunches to Michelle and Celeste, but I want them to stay healthy. I, Lisa Rex, leave all the short jokes ever told to me. in my locker. I, Anne, hope my smile has brightened the class of 78. We, the 1978 Sachem Staff, leave Mr. Pulaski a new book of jokes j to use on next year's staff. We, the Layout Staff of '78, leave the layout staff of '79 the Ixoken ' cropper and a two inch grease pencil. We, the 1978 Business Staff, leave Mr. Pulaski 400 extra cut up index cards from the assembly. We, the 1978 Literary Staff, leave next year's staff a new typewriter I ribbon and everlasting patience. We, the 1978 Yearbook Staff, leave next year's staff painless de. lines and the joy of accomplishing something lasting. I, Craigory, leave Mrs. Callahan the keys to the piano. Good luck. | -i- I, Marc, leave my seat at Mac's to an underclassman, and Bosr€ Wishes to all. I I, loanne, leave Agawam High School with a feeling of relaxation. I, Dave, leave Mr. Burque my good looks and a full head of hair. I, Wanda, leave loan and Lynn thirty cent each for lunch. I, Bugsy, leave Chach a can of raid for all our unfinished work. I, Chach, leave Kathy, Cork, and Linny my cheerful smile and| many laughs. I, Windy, leave Kim our new found friendship and all our ne J memories. ai I, Aaaa-nn, hereby happily leave to the parking lot Helga's : exhaust fumes. I, Steve, leave Miss Wolochowicz a Webster dictionary. I, Marion, leave Mrs. Nardi my lousy handwriting. I, Nila, leave Mr. Joseph a set of twins and many more Bio classes. L Audrey, leave Mr. Sheehan my Ponderosa uniform because it will look better on him! I, Tom, leave thanks to Toni, Sue, Jeff, Mary, and especially Diane for their unselfish help. I, l ori, leave to all underclassmen my ability to look c bored in class. I, David C, leave my looks and mouth to Mr. Joseph. tent when I, Linda Godet, leave Agawam High one way signs for the hall and my parking space. ? I, Valerie, leave my cheerleading uniform tor future cheerlead- I, Cheryl, leave Gina plenty of Headi Lamaro and our unforgett ble ride in a red Triumph. B I, Mary, leave Leslie Bull an empty locker shelf and all. I, Janet, leave loyalty to all my teams and coaches and my ilickii {■ stick. I, John, leave many broken hockey sticks and my best wishes to all in the future. I, Mary Ball, leave John and my closest friends the great memories of 77-78. .. 5 I, Alice, leave to Sheila the memory of me. I, Mrs. M., leave Colleen Avery the secret of my green thumb. I, Mrs. Malerba, leave my talented E period seniors, Ma; Markers to color their lives, sometimes outside the lines, always expressively. I, Ted, leave Mr. Gage a free hour of Romper Room for a year I, John, leave my book, How to Make Inglish Enteresting to MrJ Wight who taught me how to spell so well. To the senior lass I leave Webster's Third New International Die - nonary's Unabridged) definition of senior: an elderly or old ..person, a person a« corded distinction, a person holding a posi-| lion of higher standing, a sexually | ski % Vin Covoni, leav • and Mr. lave a askei to Mr mature animal, — Mr. ZabieL-. ' j4 Whalley, Miss Wolot howjc . I, Mr. Donovan, leave to Ro mary button so that she m, {for president. Mr. Pulaski, leave the 1978 Sachem Stall the hn Sec lion pagos, two bottles f fxccdrin. and one also an affec tionate app ec iation for a job well • needed that! I, Mr. Joseph, leave Stab 'Em, We ski letter; to Bil ry Scibelli my Vote for Rose- use it during her next campaign extra Senior t the irog. Thanks, I innie Govoni a lifetime 'Em magazine; to Carl ellan a pair of longer •lion to You a Junior vear )aye Can Teo anothff roles i ket to Otis Ridge, and to Steve Desmond one dozen ie. I, Miss Ennis, leave Colleen Avery h«r own leprechaun and Tina Cummings her own locker to keep her belonging n. Sine e ,it all times, I give my all, I have nothing left to give. — Mrs Hamilton I. Mrs. S« hilling-Nordal, leave to the lass artists, unlimited time to take part in time. ■ Gma Niicora one year's free McDonald's used cast and set I. Mrs. Lite hfield, lea products. I, Miss Machnik, leave the senior class of '78 on of c rutenes. I, Uncle Walt, leave Lyniri Wysocki a winning 3-7 Quinela ticket. We, the Class of T $78. leave all our excuses for being out of ■ .. hounds during Max-Ed, and all the reasons we used on our Max-Ed reports to the Class of '79. Patrons Business Patrons Tom and Toni Mr. and Mrs. Palmiero T. Napoli Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burgamaster Mr. and Mrs. Carl Psholka Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borgatti Carla, Matt, George, Leonardo, and Beethoven Mr. and Mrs. William H. Spring The Vet and the New Kid Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Drewes Ms. Kathleen Ennis Marcia R. Reed Mr. and Mrs. David Pulaski Mr. and Mrs. Rudolfo Altobelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lester Miss Judith Machnik Mr. and Mrs. John Petrone Mr. and Mrs. John Porter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry Mrs. Sandra Hines Mr. Edward Stentaford Mr. and Mrs. William Eckart COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 338 Walnut Street Ext., Agawam FRIENDLY ICE CREAM 19 Springfield Street, Agawam SHARPE WILEY, INC. 378 Walnut Street, Agawam MUTTI'S SERVICE STATION, INC. 119 Walnut Street, Agawam VALENTI'S PIZZA 1 Cooper Street, Agawam DR. H.M. CURTIS Springfield Street, Agawam FRIENDLY ICE CREAM 19 Springfield Street, Agawam We appear twice just to be Friendly! PULASKI PHOTOGRAPHIC Dickinson Drive, Granville, Ma. 168 Kittredge Jewelry For the finest in professional Omega time pieces or other elegant jesvelry, think of Kitlrecige first' Save up to 40?b on: • Diamonds • •Watches •Wedding Rings • jewelry • • Jewelry Repairs • Special Orders Only For Appointment Call Bill jobbins 169 739-51% Loring Studios 1216 Main Street, Springfield, Ma. The Come Sail Away” Girls We look to the sea Reflections in the waves Spark our memories Some happy, some sad We think of childhood friends And the dreams we had. We lived happily forever So the story goes But somehow we missed out On the pot of gold But we'll try, best as we can. To carry on. Sara! Ford Sales 250 Springfield St., Agawam Your earnings earn more at Westfield Savings Bank The personnel at Westfield Savings Bank work hard for your finan ial future Westfield Qavings Bank 655 Main St., Agawam 172 A competent, efficient staff makes meal time a pleasure. A cheerful atmosphere makes for a happier Heritage Hall. Someone is always close at hand to help you at Heritage Hall. Mmtanp Mall SOUTH 100 Harvey-Johnson Drive Agawam. Massachusetts 01001 NORTH 55 Cooper Street Agawam. Massachusetts 01001 Heritage Hall Nursing Home 100 Harvey-Johnson Dr., Agawam Fenton's Athletic Supplies 826 Main St., Springfield, Ma. It pays to play Three generations of Fenton's are waiting to serve you OOK$w wfy We can make your feet smile over all those miles We are sticking you with the best quality and service. 174 At McDonalds, We do it all for you! McDonalds Route 75, Suffield Si., Agawam wmut First Bank Interested in earning interest Come to Shawmut first 8ank Shawmut First Bank 820 Suffield Si., Agawam 175 Bring your dreams to life with a car from Ray Stone Pontiac-Buick. How about the most exhilarating Firebird, a Trans Am? For cruisin' in seventh heaven, the Firebird Formula is the supreme sport coupe. Ray Stone Pontiac-Buick 176 50 Springfield Rd., Westfield Planning a big party? Chez Josef is just the place Chez Josef 176 Shoemaker Lane, Agawam Vegetarian or not, Carmel Corner is the place to shop. Need something quick to eat? Stop at Carmel Corner. Carmel Corner 177 Suffield and Silver Streets, Agawam VILLAGE PACKAGE STORE LIQUORS No need to shop around with the complete package store in Feeding Hills. You'll find fine chilled wines for every taste at the Village Package Store. Village Package Store 1342 Springfield St., Feeding Hills Agawam is our home — let us find one for you. Heritage Real Estate 850 Springfield St., Feeding Hills 178 Shaer's is your place for fast and happy service. Al Shaer's you get quality and a smile too! Shaer's Market — The Meating Place 1358 Springfield Si., Feeding Hills (Coach Modge, we have the equipment to get you out of a tough situation!) Iaylor rental 270 Maple Street, Agawam, Mass. For heavy duty jobs all year round, count on Allen lawnmower Allen Lawnmower Co. Inc. 197 Main St., Agawam 179 Whelher the job is big or small, Chriscola's has the right equipment for you. You're in control behind the wheel with Chriscola's Farm Equipment Chriscola's Farm Equipment Inc. Suffield St., Agawam Fine print is no longer a problem with quality eyewear from Agawam Opticians Ralph Lucia and Son have served the area for years providing efficient and dependable service. 180 Agawam Opficians 334 Walnut St., Agawam Ralph Lucia ■ Son Exc. 79 Howard St., Agawam Gina and |ulie say, When you're dealing with the Suburban professionals, it's not long before that sign reads SOLD. Suburban Real Estate suburbans . RtM. WML ■ [786 05001 We're always here to serve you, just give us a call. As you can see, service with a smile! 181 289 Springfield St., Agawam 786-0500 Buying or selling. Suburban has all your real estate needs. Choice is never a problem at Food Marl. Food Marl comes ihrough wilh ihe besl for you. Food Man can make any gathering tasteful You can dean up with savings at Food Mart; the place where you can get it all Food Mart Inc. 63 Springfield Si., Agawam 182 Total luncral servite in Agawam Curran-Jones Funeral Home 745 Cooper St., Agawam aried medical Pharmacy Lori (Phew), says need. ——— - heart. Medical Equipment — Agawam 111 Main St.. Agawam Agawam Pharmacy Guitar Academy 326 Walnut St., Agawam Looking for sheet music? The Guitar Academy has a large selection to choose from. 184 •'r Academy offers expert lessons from professional instructors Don't escape Bianchi when landscaping is necessary. (And see us in the winter months for expert snow removal!) Give Bianchi Landscaping a call for prestigious service. Bianchi Landscaping Co. 33 Duclos Dr., Feeding Hills where Customer Service and Satisfaction take top priority Zayro Ofiler of Contumor O Community Affair Framingham, MA 0I70I Zayre Corp. 151 Springfield St., Agawam Do you think our food would be any better if we got our appliances from . . CENTRAL APPLIANCE SERVICE 377 Walnut St. Ext., Agawam 185 An ideal way to unwind ai the end of a hard day. Bring a friend and you'll both enjoy it. Roman Health Spa 65 Springfield St., Agawam Measuring up is our practice at Hampden Fence Hampden Fence Supply Inc. 80 Industrial Lane, Agawam We would have been better off putting together a meal from the fine foods at Feeding Hills Public Matkei 634 Springfield St., Feeding Hills 186 We're just around the corner for your driving pleasure. See us for the best in Driving is smooth at DePalma. Our door is open to serve you better. AMC and Jeep sales service! DePalma Motors 959 Springfield St., Feeding Hills If you really want the best in repairs and the finest in jewelry, try Letalien Lefalien Jewelers 383 Walnut St. Ext., Agawam Come, let yourself taste our quality” Wm. Shakespeare Cogswell Mfg. Co. Inc. Andy and John Pavlovich 1260 Suffield St. Agawam, Mass. 01001 Tele. 413-786-1511 Puzzled about what choice to make? At Cogswell Manufacturing the service is great! 187 . Serving the fines! cuisine in the area, traditionally. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 From Class of 1979 Silver Carriage Inn 1520 Main St., Agawam Concord Coach Chest a Country Squire Exclusive Solid native white pine Bull hide corners Begged detail at all joints Top grain, harness leather straps Footman's loops of oiled cowhide Wallpapered interior — vinyl coaler I Ours exclusively-crafted in our own shop Your name engraved on brass finished nameplate 32 long — 17 high — 14 deep We have a solution it you have spent years looking for an antique trunk. Our hand crafted Coach Chest is a perfec t answer for a coffee table, sweater chest, window seat, college chest, hope chest, etc. The custom engraved nameplate makes it a most thoughtful gilt. Jlrmriptums from EDWARDS DRUG STORE lirirtaiM Til. 766-4100 ARTHUR DRUG CENTER .........Cl. Til 786-0800 AOAWAM, MASS. Country Squire Furniture Shop 159 Main St., Agawam inc. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1978 From National Aerospace Inc. 189 11 Ramah Circle, Agawam For quick and efficient instrument repair, come to Sinfonia. Come to Sinfonia Music for all your musical necessities. Service with a smile is second nature at Sinfonia Music. You can depend on Sinfonia Music to provide you with the finest equipment. Expert musical instruction is a tradition at Sinfonia Music. Sinfonia Music 499 Springfield St., Feeding Hills 190 Congraiulaiions fo fhe Class of '78 From Your Senior Color Guard Having trouble finding parts? Not at Pioneer Valley Auto Parts Whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is of good repute. If there is any excellence and if anything worthy of praise, let your mind dwell on these things. Phillipians4:8 Pioneer Valley Auio Paris Zee Medical Service 1355 Springfield St., Feeding Hills 786-3010 83 Reed St., Agawam 191 Don’t wait until it's loo late — come to McCarthy Tile now. Afraid to lie seen? Change that with a visit to Thelma's. McCarthy Tile Co. 1140 Springfield St., Feeding Hills Thelma's Beauty Salon 57 Bessbrook St., Feeding Hills OPEN MAY 13 through LABOR DAY 1978 • New iid . fun and games for the entire family. The only park m New England with four roller coasters. • Auto races in the Riverside Speedway. (NASCAR) • Special picnics and parties accommodated. Contact Croup Sales Oept.—Special Rates on Outings. • Ride the all new giant SKY RIOE over the INTERNATIONAL PLAZA—SUPER OOME—NEW RIDES. • PAY ONE PRICE Ride all fhe SO rides as many times as you want—plus the eiciting Loop Coaster—plus live shows. Edward J Carroll Owner — Manager RIVERSIDE PARK Rte. 159 Agawam. Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1978 From Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore A. Scibelli 192 Cheryl All Smiles! Laurie Kathi Pam Val Congratulations to the Class of '78 From Your Varsity Cheerleaders. 193 PARK WEST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WESTBANK If you don’t bank at West bank, then it’s not our vault. But if you do, then you're smart! You've found the right combination. WEST SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS 01089 MEMBER FOIC You said a quick bite at .Mac's but this is ridiculous! look sis! If you'd used Footguard you wouldn't have had this problem! A smile makes everyone's day a little nicer — jsk Pat1 Who ever said life's not a picnic! This is lots better than carrots and peas. Lady Hamilton and Court Ever hear the one about Prince Charming' Max-fd seniors enjoy a free period. Hup-two-lhree-four. . Wm k I thought it was supposed to fizzle!?! And you thought I didn't have a sense of humor! It's not the most comfortable seat in the house but it's the only one. 196 ii f I, with the 1978 Sachem Staff, have created a book which the Senior Class, as well as the school, may look upon with pride. The theme, “Reflections, is carried throughout the book to stir your memories and bring back the joys of yesterday. The staff and I have introduced many innovations to this year's book which include extensive art- work, layout changes, the use of poetry, and A Senior Testament. I hope that these concepts may be incorporated into following books and become a Sachem tradition. I would like to thank Bill Knight for the beautiful cover art; Tom Drewes for our theme and class his- tories; John Orrall, our Taylor representative, and Loring Studios. I also wish to express gratitude to the few civvies (people not on staff) and those staff members who were a special help in meeting dead- lines. They are Tom Drewes, Lynn Wysocki, Lisa Fenton, and Mary Mackintosh. A special thanks goes out to Cindy Spring for her assistance beyond the call of duty. I've reserved my final lines for the one and only who deserves special recognition — our advisor, friend, confidante, photographer, and an all-around nice guy, Mr. David Pulaski. Without his expert guidance, compassionate understanding, everlasting patience, and remote sense of humor, this book could not have been realized. In closing, I remind you of our theme: Reflections of another day which happened only yesterday. Philomena Napoli Editor-in-Chief 199 Autographs PUBLIC LIBRARY, AGAWAM. MA 01001 For Reference Not to be taken from this library SACHEM '78 ■ Ii • .' ii • ' .....'V • ' ••• • • • , • • • • r . • •••.. j • • 5
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