Chicopee High School - Memini Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1974 volume:

MEM INI 74 Volume XI Half unwilling to surrender the yesterdays of four years that passed within this sanctuary of education, we cling now to the bitter-sweet memories that tumble in our minds. As embryos within our red brick womb, we observed life on videotape and newsprint and spoke in vague and abstract terms of war, and strife, and why men die, hoping to prepare ourselves for graduation — the ultimate transition from spectator to participant. That day has come. We must be reborn and slapped into the reality of life. Some of us will seek further education as an opportunity to enrich our minds — or because it is all we have ever known . . . others will secure a job and become a part of the establishment . . . and some will follow no set pattern — simply soak life in gradually . . . We need not fear that features of friends will fade to become blurred images. We have grown to know classmates by their individuality so that when later reunited, we might recognize each other once again though the faces have ceased to be familiar. Some will be held closest for their ability to spark laughter in a dampened soul and still others simply because they were . . . but all will be remembered as a part of the whole — the class of 74. Here young minds aged not but grew wiser — more ready to encounter the future, which at present is present, with purposeful confidence. Much is over now, yet so much more is just beginning . . gisele in ' 74 . I ' I • ' ’• i-y ■-■ 2 ’; ..,T - ' -. • -V ■ ' • • ' � : . ' .’■ ■ „- - V • : ; iiv v- ‘ My . p9MMi£ . , , v- u-a ..-.• -■ , L - s ieaeB ••- • “,., ' t;- ' .; ‘ r Y v ' ' � r fi V ' -;,v • • •• ' • ' ••■ ’ . - v ; ' . ' ■ „u m r rj m ' • ■ .•■ •• - ; ' - ■■ ' ' ■ • ' ■■■ ' : ■■ • ' i •■ • Twelve years ago, Chicopee Comprehensive High School opened its doors for the first lime and with this opening came the normal prob- lems that all new schools must face. It was diffi- cult to persuade new students to relish the idea of attending Comp but it was more difficult to establish a reputation Jor the school; one that people would recognize and one that students could be proud of. After years oj struggle, Chicopee Comp be- gan to be noticed as a strong high school, due to the efforts of one man in particular. Even now he continues, often behind the scenes, his efforts to improve the curriculum , to obtain mure publicity Jor deserving students and to achieve recognition Jor us in areas too numer- ous to mention. School spirit is magnified by this man as he privately and publicly shares each team ' s and every individuals triumphs and de- feats, and transmits the emotions involved to the entire school population. Because his job in- volves balancing the conflicting interests oj stu- dents, staff, parents and school committee, he sometimes must play the role of a strict discipli- narian, a part not suited to his sensitive and just nature. In short, if one was to devise the formula re- sponsible Jor Comp ' s success and strip it of its many variables, one simple Jact would remain. Chicopee Comprehensive High School equals Mr. Stanley J . Ziemba. On the basis of this theorem, we, with great love and respect, dedi- cate MEM INI ' 74 to our principal . O to s E TL I THOMAS ADAMCZYK MICHAEL ARAS KEVIN AL1X STELLA ALSTEDE LYNN ANDERSON ROBERT BARLOW CHARLES BARNES ROSALIND BARNES EARL BARNS THOMAS ADAMCZYK 140 Montgomery St. Bas- ketball 1; Golf 1, 2,3,4. MICHAEL ARAS. 40 Deslauriers St. Track 2,3; Intra. Football 1,2; lntra Basketball I . DAVID ARRIS. 1760 Westover Rd. Lot 1 7. ROBERT BARLOW. 43 Whitman St. Band 1,2, 3,4. KEVIN ALIX. 430 Mont- calm St. DAVID ARCAND. 167 Silvin Rd. T. V. Club 4; Junior Achievement 3;As- tronomy Club 1 . JAM ES ASH. 100 Paradise St. Soccer 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 1,2,3, 4. CHARLES BARNES. 144 Silvin Rd. Football 1; Base- ball 2,3; Intra. Football 3. STELLA ALSTEDE. 36 White Birch Ave. Powder- puff 3,4; MEMINI 4. DENISE ARCHAM- BAULT. 156 Meadow St. D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4; NHS 4; Prom 3. LAWRENCE AUBREY. 105 Mary St. Soccer 1; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Intra. Basketball 1,2. ROSALIND BARNES. 35 Bergstrom St. Color Guard 3,4. LYNN ANDERSON. 32 Nassau St. Pep Club 2,3; Prom 4. RONALD ARCHAM- BAULT. 43 Ferry St. DENNIS BANVILLE. 89 Chapel St. Soccer 1,2,3; Intra Hockey 4; Prom 3,4; Frolics. EARL BARNS. 69 West- port Dr. JOSEPH BEA UDOIN DONALD BEAUDREAULT DENNIS BEAU LIEU DA VI D BEA UDOIN DA VI D BEA L ( HE MIN DONALD BEAULIEU LYNN BEAUREGARD JAMES BEDNARZ NANCY BELANGER DEBRA BENOIT BEVERLY BARRE. 19 Searles St. Tennis Team 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Stu. Coun. 1; H.R. Rep. 1: Pep Club Sec. 2; MEM INI 4; Prom Comm. 3.4. KRISTINA BARTIROMO. 35 Como Dr. H.R. Rep. 1,2, 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Cheer- leading 2,3; Ski Team 3,4; MEM INI Photo. 4; Faculty Ed. 4; Photo. Club V.P. 4; N.H.S.4. DAVID BEAUCHEMIN. 22 Manola St DONALD BEAULIEU. 310 Grattan St. ROBERT BARRETT. 7 Central Ave. Soccer I; Bas- ketball 1; Intra. Foot. 3,4; Intra. Basket 2,3; Golf 2. ALICIA BARUT. 117 Pond- view Dr. FTA 3; Stu. Coun. 3, Pres. 4; Prom 3,4; Frolics 3; Cotill. 4. DAVID BEAUDOIN. 139 College St. LYNN BEAUREGARD. 92 Oakridge St. Colorguard 1,2; Home Ec. Club 2; Powder Puff 3,4; MEM INI 4. JAMES BARROWS. 80 DONALD BEAU- DENNIS BEAULIEU. 66 Acrebrook Dr. Football 1,3; DREAULT. 635 McKinstry Boucher Cir. Basketball 1; Intra. Basket. 2, Ave. 3,4; Tennis 2; Intra. Hockey 4; MEMINI Photo. 4; Base- DEBRA BENOIT. 245 Brit- NANCY BELANGER. 35 ton St. Swim Team 1; Cheer- ball 1; N.H.S. 4. Marten St. Stu. Coun. 2,4; Pep Club 2; H.R. Rep. 3; leader 2,3; H.R. Rep 1 . CAROLE BAXENDALE. Powder Puff 3; MEMINI 4; 43 Shirley St. Swim Team 1, 2,3,4; Astronomy Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 2.3, 4; German Club 2; Frolics 3; Prom Comm. 3,4. JOSEPH BEAUDOIN. 41 Sergeant Ave. Football 2,4; Baseball 2; Soccer 1; Intra. Foot. 3; Intra. Hockey 3,4. Prom Comm. 3,4. JAMES BEDNARZ. 124 15 Quartus St. Ski Club 1; DECA4. ROBERT BARRETT ALICIA BARUT JAMES BARROWS BEVERLY BARRE KRISTINA BARTIROMO CAROLE BAXENDALE « RA YMOND BRADLEY SUSAN BUCHANAN Pamela boisvere. 721 Pendleton Ave. Powder Puff 3,4; French Club 3; Med. Careers Club 3,4; N.H.S.; Pro Merito; Pep Club 2,3; Senior Prom 4; MEMINI 4: Volleyball 2,3. DONNA BOURASSA. 33 Julia Ave. Library Aide 4. RAYMOND BRADLEY. 95 Asselin St. SUSAN BUCHANAN. 15 Emery St. Pep Club 3,4. PAUL BOIVIN LA WRENCE BOURQUE ELAINE BREAULT KEVIN BUCKLEY SUSAN BREAULT ROXANNE BOLDUC STEPHEN BOURQUE MICHAEL BRISEBOIS JOANN BURGESS KIMBERLY CALDWELL DEBRA BONNEVILLE CHRISTINE BOZEK PAUL BOIVIN. 35 Buckley Blvd. Stu. Coun. I; Band 2. LAWRENCE BOURQUE. 20 White Birch Ave. Tennis 4; Business Club 1. ELAINE BREAULT. 233 Arcade St. Softball 2; Powder Puff 4. KEVIN BUCKLEY. 116 Sunflower Ave. SUSAN BREAULT. 51 Sil- vin Rd. Pep Club 3,4. JOANN BURGESS. 15 Bee- ler Ave. Pep Club 3,4; Med. Careers Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Treas. 4. ROXANNE BOLDUC. 85 Alfred St. Softball 1.2,3, 4; H R. Rep. 2. STEPHEN BOURQUE. 65 Stebbins St. Soccer 2,3,4, (Co-Captain 4); Football 1; Baseball I; Basketball 1; Prom 3,4; Intra. Hockey 3,4; Intra. Basket. 3; Frolics 3,4. MICHAEL BRISEBOIS. 259 Carew St. KIMBERLY CALDWELL. 1 1 28 Prospect St. Football 1 . DEBRA BONNEVILLE. 185 Chapel St. Latin Club I, 2; F.T.A. 3; Basketball 2; Tennis 3,4; Stu. Coun. 1; Float Comm. 1; H.R. Rep. 4; Photo. Club 4; Prom 3,4; MEMINI Photo. 4; Cotill. 3, 4; Powder Puff 3,4. CHRISTINE BOZEK. 93 Beauregard Terr. Field Hock- ey 2,3,4, letter 3,4; Chorus 2; Madrigal 3,4; Float Comm. 1; Prom 3; Fut. Med. Careers 3,4; MEMINI 4; Stu. Adv. Comm. 3. DINO BRUNETTE 152 Lafeyette St. Football 1,2; Intra. Football 3,4; Intra. Hockey 3,4; Intra. Basket. I. 2,3; MEMINI 4; Prom 3,4. PAUL CANT1N. 16 Ashley St. 17 GLENN CAPISTRANT CYNTHIA CHRISTIAN WILLIAM CARTMILL JANICE C HAG NON ANTHONY CHARETTE BRUCE CIERPIAL MARY CASSIDY JOYCE C HAG NON GERALD CHARRON ROBERT CELATKA JOHN CHAMPAGNE ALBERT CHRETIEN RITA CHAMPAGNE SHIRLEY CIERPIAL EDWARD CIOSEK CATHERINE CLARK GLENN CAPISTRANT Cross Country 3: Track 1. GAIL CHAGNON. 118 8th Ave. Latin Club 1 .2.3.4; H R. Rep. 2; Slu. Coun. 2: Swim Team 3: Debate Team 1,2: Library Aide I; L ' Esprit I; French Club 2; MEMIN1 Subs. Ed 4. CAROL CHAPMAN. 28 Dunn St. Madrigal 2,3,4: Chorus 1 ,2.3,4. CYNTHIA CHRISTIAN. 189 Casey Dr. Chorus 2,3: Madrigal 2,3,4: Frolics 3,4: N.H.S.: Pro Merito; Western District Chorus 3,4; All-State Chorus 3,4. 18 WILLIAM CARTMILL. 7 D Columba Ct. Football 1,2: Intra. Foot. 3,4; Inlra. Bas- ket. 2.3,4: Inlra. Hockey 4; Intra. Swim. 3,4. JANICE CHAGNON. 45 Windsor St. Powder Puff 3,4; Med. Careers Club 3,4. ANTHONY CHARETTE. 909 Grattan St. Football 1,2; Baseball I . BRUCE CIERPIAL. MARY CASSIDY. 715 Grattan St. French Club 2,3; Band 2,3.4: Chorus 4; N.H.S.; MEMINI 4. JOYCE CHAGNON. 45 Windsor St. Powder Puff 3,4: Med. Careers Club 3,4. GERALD CHARRON. 47 Garland St. Intra. Foot. 2; I ntra. Hockey 3.4. SHIRLEY CIERPIAL. 42 Swol St. ROBERT CELATKA. 1782 Memorial Dr. Football I: Cross Country 2.3.4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Pro Merito; N.H.S. JOHN CHAMPAGNE. 936 Grattan St. Cross Country 2, 3,4; Track 2,4. ALBERT CHRETIEN. 183 Bay State Rd. Intra. Foot. I, 2; Astronomy Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra. Hockey 3,4; Hockey 3, 4; Chess Club. EDWARD CIOSEK. 8 Deb- ra Dr. Golf I; H.R. Rep. 1; Band 1,2: T V. Club 2; Man. V. Basket. 2,3,4; Man. V. Baseball 3.4; Photo. Club 4; MEMINI Ed. Photo. 4: Class Pres. 4; N.H.S.: Pro Merito. ANTHONY CERIA. 88 Rivers Ave. RITA CHAMPAGNE. Du- charme Ave. JOANNE CHRETIEN. 1087 Prospect St. Pep Club 2, 3,4: F.T.A.4; Powder Puff 4. CATHERINE CLARK. 104 Leo Dr. French Club 2,3; Med. Careers Club 3,4; Intra. Volleyball 3. DEBRA COULTER LINDA COLE DA VI D CREAN GEORGE CROCHIERE LINDA COLE. 41 IreneCt. DEBRA COULTER 19 Otis St. Colorguard 1,2; Frolics 1; Cheerleader 3; MEM INI. DAVID CREAN. 55 Fern- wood St. H.R. Rep. 3,4; Golf 1,2 Capt. 3.4; Student Coun- cil 4. GEORGE CROCHIERE. 65 Laclede Ave. Ski Team Letter 1,2; Math Team 2,3,4; Pro Merito 4; Ski Club 1,2; Chemistry Team 4, Letter. KIMBERLY CONOVER. 29 Rita St. Intra. Volleyball 1, 2, 3,4; Business Club 1,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3,4; Pep Club Treas. 2. 3.4. DANIEL COURCHESNE. 1604 Westover Rd. CATHERINE CONROY. 8 Schley St. Field Hockey 2; Cheerleader 3; Powder Puff 3. 4; Spaghetti Dinner 4; Senior Prom 4. ROBERT COUTURE. IS Calvin St. MARTIN COSTELLO. 1 10 Providence St. DEBORAH CRABILL. 38 Rivers Ave. Chorus 1,2; Madrigal I . SUZANNE COTE. 24 Paul Ave. Intra. Volleyball 3. JAMES CRAYCRAFT. P.O. Box 142. Stu. Coun. I: Soccer 1; Basketball Manager I; Tennis 1, 2. 3,4. ROBERT COUTURE DEBORAH CRABILL CA THER1NE CONROY KIMBERLY CONOVER DANIEL COURCHESNE MARTIN COSTELLO JAMES CRA YCRAFT T SUZANNE COTE MARK CUMMINGS ANNETTE CUT! NO DONNA DANIELE RA YMOND DA VIAU GAIL DEAN GAIL DANIS JOYCE DAVIGNON WA YNE DEM EARS JOANN DALPE DENNIS DA VIA U CYNTHIA DEAN KA THLEEN DEREN NANCY DESCOTEA UX DEBRA DESMARAIS MARK CUMMINGS. 678 Briuon St. ANNETTE CUTINO. 7 Cowan. JOANN DALPE. 931 Gran- by Rd. DENNIS DAVIAU. 614 Briuon St. CYNTHIA DEAN. 59 Asse- lin St. Pep Club 2; Med. Ca- reers Club 3. KATHLEEN DEREN. 87 Filmore St. H.R. 2; Pep Club 2; MEMINI 4; Business Club 4; Pro Merito. DONNA DANIELE. 1645 Granby Rd. RAYMOND DAVIAU. Swim Team 3.4. GAIL DEAN. 1562 Donohue Rd. Office Aid I; Prom Host- ess 3,4; DECA 4; Prom 3.4. NANCY DESCOTEAUX. GAIL DANIS. 324 College St. Business Club 1,4; Pep Club 2.3.4; MEMINI 4. JOYCE DAVIGNON. 2 Holgate Ave. Pep Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 3; Library Aid 1, 2, 3,4. WAYNE DEMEARS. 510 Montgomery St. DEBRA DESMARAIS. 69 Worthington St. Pep Club 2, 3.4 Pres. 3. NORMAN DESMARA1S SAN DEE DEVOID PAUL DREWN1AK JACQUES DR A PEA U DONALD DESROCHES MICHELE DRISCOLL JOSEPH DOYLE PAUL DIKAN DONNA DESROS1ERS JAMES DILLON LINDA DROUILLARD JIMMIE DUCLOS DENNIS DUMA IS SUSAN DUVAL SUZANNE DUVAL WILLIAM EL WELL JOSEPH DOYLE. 126 Edge- wood Ave. Intra. Foot. 2,3.4: Inlra. Basket. 2,3,4; Intra. Hockey 3,4; Man. Baseball 2, 3,4: Man. Basket. 2,3; H R. Rep. 1,2, 3,4; Stu. Coun. 2. JIMMIE DUCLOS. 9 Ther- oux Dr. DECA 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Chorus 3; Stu. Coun. 3; H R. Rep. 1,2,3, 4; Chronicle 3; Home EcClub 3. JACQUES DRAPEAU. 44 Bergstrom St. DENNIS DU M A IS. 393 Pendleton Ave. NORMAN DESMARA1S. 22 Janine St. Football 1; Swim Team 2,3.4. SANDEE DEVOID. 65 Simone Rd. F.T.A. 1,4; Inter- class Play 2; Astronomy Club 3; Chronicle 4; Art Club 4; Swim Team 2,3,4; S.T. Capt. 3; Stu. Coun. 3,4; L’Esprit 4. PAUL DREWNIAK. 75 Wymanlea St. SUSAN DUVAL. 42 High- view Ave. Home Ec. Club I; Cheerleading 2; Powder Pull 3; Prom 3,4; DECA 4. DONALD DESROCHERS. 251 Fuller Rd. PAUL DIKAN. 405 James St. Ski Team 2,3,4; Soccer I; SkiClub 1,2; T.V. Club I. MICHELE DRISCOLL. 84 Oakridge St. Nurses Club 2; Powder Puff 3. SUZANNE DUVAL. 44 Greenpoint Cir. Home Ec. Club 2; Med. Careers Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Spaghetti Dinner 4. DONNA DESROSIERS. 20 Simone Rd. Chorus 3; Phot. Club I; Prom 4; Cotill. 4. JAMES DILLON. 306 Irene St. Cross Country 2,3.4, Co- Capt. 4; Track 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2. LINDA DROUILLARD. 124 Langevin St. Home Ec. Club 1 ; Med. Careers Club I . WILLIAM ELWELL. 22 Hawthorne St. 21 L YNN EMMONS JOE EVERSON MARY FONTAINE S TEPHEN FOR M A NSK l SUSAN FORTIER GARY FELENDZER PRISCILLA FONTAINE PATRICIA FLANAGAN PAUL FI LI A U DOUGLAS FORD DOR! EVERSON PETER FOLTA GARY FOURNIER DANIEL FRANCZEK JOHN FREDETTE MARK FRIEDRICH LOIS GAGNE LYNN EMMONS. 34 Eicon Dr. Deca 4. IOE EVERSON. 18 Cowan St. Football 3.4. MARY FONTAINE. 20 Stebbins St. S ' .u. Coun. 1.3; Class Pres. 2: Chronicle Ed. 3.4; Photo Ciub 4; Drama Club 1: Debate Team 4; French Club 2; Pro Merito: Youth Advis. Coun. 3,4; MEMINI 4. GARY FOURNIER. 722 Chicopee St. Baseball 1.2; Football 1,2; Intra. Hockey 3. 4. 22 GARY FELENDZER. 145 Prospect St. PRISCILLA FONTAINE. 8D Columba Ct. DANIEL FRANCZEK. 535 Granby Rd. Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Soccer 1, 2.3.4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4: Pro Merito; NHS. PAUL FILIAU. DOUGLAS FORD. 83 Mandalay Rd. Football 1,2,3, 4; Photo Club 2; Hockey I; Chemistry Team 4. JOHN FREDETTE. 107 Old Farm Rd. Football 1,3; Swimming 1 .2,3,4. PATRICIA FLANAGAN. 14 Bourbeau St. STEPHEN FORMANSKI. 84 Fifth Ave. Baseball I: Swim Team 1, 2, 3,4. MARK FRIEDRICH. 65 Woodcresl Cir. Swimming 2, 4; Intra. Basket. 3,4; Intra. Hockey 4. DORI EVERSON. 18 Cow- an St. PETER FOLTA. 17 Sher- brook St. Chess Club 2: Math Club I; Pro Merito. SUSAN FORTIER. 1015 Prospect St. Business Club I. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3.4. LOIS GAGNE. 1024 Pros- pect St. Med. Careers Club 3: H.R. Rep. 2,3.4; Stu. Coun. 4; MEMINI 4; Chronicle 4; Pro Merito: NHS; Float Comm. I DEBORA GEANACOPOULOS KAREN GENDRON LUCINDA GERMAIN GEORGE GETTO MICHELLE GAGNE BRIAN GERAGHTY MARY GERMAIN SHARON GAUDRAULT KA THLEEN GETTO KIMBERLY GIBBS PA ULETTE GILMORE CURTIS GIRARD JAMES GLIMENAKIS MICHELLE GAGNE. 59 Dickinson St. BRIAN GERAGHTY. 76 Oakwood St. Football 1,3: Ski Team 2: Intra. Hockey I. MARY GERMAIN. KATHLEEN GETTO 25 Sandra St. Pep Club 2; Busi- ness Club 4: MEMINI 4. SHARON GUADRAULT. 59 Jamrog Dr. Intra. Volley- ball I; Powder Puff 3,4: MEMINI 4; Med. Careers Club 4. KIMBERLY GIBBS. 245 Rolf Ave. Powder Puff 4: Chronicle. DEBORA GEANACOPOU- LOS. 1 8 McGertie Ave. PAULETTE GILMORE. 551 Prospect St. Band 1,2,3: Frolics 4. DEBRA GELINEAU. 74 Jennings St. CURTIS GIRARD. 170 Fletcher Cir. KAREN GENDRON. 52 Percy St. Frolics 4: Powder Puff 4. LUCINDA GERMAIN. GEORGE GETTO. 73 Hard- ing St. JAMES GLIMENAKIS. 19 Pennsylvania Ave. 23 PATRICIA GOMES LELASD GOULD DA VI D GRENIER LA WRENCE GWOZDZ EDWARD GRIFFIN ROSE H4ESAERT JOHN GOODHART PAULA GOYETTE ERIC GOODMAN CHERYL GREGOIRE MICHAEL GUDSON KENNETH HALE JOYCE GORRELL BRIAN GORMAN PATRICIA GOMES. 39 School St. LELAND GOULD. 27 Fair- mont St. DAVID GRENIER. LAWRENCE GWOZDZ. 123 Prospect St. Baseball 2; Soccer 3,4; Football 1; Intra. Hockey 3,4; Intra. Basket. 2, 3. 24 JOHN GOODHART. 46 Roberts Pond Lane. PAULA GOYETTE. 96 Leo Dr. Photo. Club 4. EDWARD GRIFFIN. 15 White Birch Ave. ROSE HAESAERT. 168 Mary St. ERIC GOODMAN. 711 N. Chicopee St. CHERYL GREGOIRE. 178 Montcalm St. Pep Club 1 . MICHAEL GUDSON. 1031 Prospect St. JOYCE GORRELL. 8 B Zacker Rd. BRIAN GORMAN. 40 Emmet St. Baseball 2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; H.R. Rep. 3,4; Intra. Hockey 3,4; Intra. Basket. 1,3,4. KENNETH HALE. 740 James St. • CECILE HEBERT GLENN HERDEN DORL JAMES HA WKES SCOTT HERO DONALD HOULE JAMES HAWKES. 2613 Davis Rd. CHARMAINE HEBERT. 86 Mountainview St. Pep Club 2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 4; Frolics 3, Prom 3,4; Prom Hostess 1,2,3; M EMINI 4; Spaghetti Dinner 4. SCOTT HERON. 33 Erline St. Track 1; Cross Coun. 2; Tennis 2. DONALD HOULE. 105 Langevin Ave. Ski Team 2,3, 4. DANIEL HEBERT NORMAS HOULL JOEL HAZNAR. 95 Man- ning St. Football 1,2; Ski Club 1; Ski Team 2,3,4. DANIEL HEBERT. 155 Chapel St. ERIC HOLT. 1 18 Mountain- view St. NORMAN HOULE. 262 Arcade St. CECILE HEBERT. 926 Granby Rd. Library Aid 4; MEMINI 4. GLENN HERDENDORF. 45 Clairmont Ave. Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Intra. Football 2. GARY HORTIE. 263 Grat- tan St. MICHAEL HOWES. 42 Reedstone Ave. PAUL HARWOOD. 30 Mel- linger Ln. Chess Team 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Tennis 4; Chemistry Team 4; Pro Meri- to; L’Esprit. CHARMAINE HEBERT ERIC HOLT MICHAEL HOM ES LORA HAMELIN PAUL HARWOOD JOEL HAZNAR LORA lege St. HAMELIN. 165 Col- RICHARD JASINSKI STEPHEN JASZEK PATRICIA HURLEY OWEN IRWIN SUSAN JENDRYSIK RICHARD JETTE PA UL JOHNSON SUZA N JONES ROBERT JORDAN SHARON JORDAN LOUISE KASAK IZABELA KASPRZAK JOHN KAZIMIERCZAK PAMELA KEENE SUSAN JENDRYSIK. 108 Oakwood St. SHARON JORDAN. 91 Westport Dr. Chorus 1,2, 3.4. RICHARD JETTE. 39 Acre- brook Dr. Football 1,2,4. LOUISE KASAK. 46 York St. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Head Ma- jorette I, 2, 3,4. DONALD HRYCAY. 22 Emery St. LUGENE JARVIS. 29 Des- lauriers St. French Club 2,3; Powder Puff 3.4; Intra. Vol- leyball 2,3,4; Spaghetti Din- ner 4: Pep Club 2. PAUL JOHNSON. 72 Jam- rog Dr. Spanish Club 2. IZABELA KASPRZAK. 78 Boucher Cir. H.R. Rep. 1,2,3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2; Prom 3,4; Cotill. 3,4; Spaghetti Dinner 4; Frol- ics 3. PATRICIA HURLEY. 46 Emmett St. H.R. Rep. 1; Powder Puff 4; Prom 4; Spa- ghetti Dinner 4; Cotill. 4; Frolics 3,4; Senior Class Play. RICHARD JASINSKI. 793 Sheridan St. Soccer 2,3; Bas- ketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. 4; Intra. Foot. 1,4. SUZAN JONES. 57 Webb Ave. Softball 3,4; Basketball 4; Spaghetti Dinner 4. JOHN KAZIMIERCZAK. 81 Towne St. OWEN IRWIN. 30 Elmer Dr. STEPHEN JASZEK. 102 Circle Dr. Band 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Frolics 3; Drama Club4. ROBERT JORDAN. 59 Green St. Football 1.2, 3, 4; Track 1.2,3: Intra. Basket. I. 2,3,4; Baseball 4. PAMELA KEENE. 125 Marten St. Softball 1, 2. 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; French Club 2; N.H.S.: Spaghetti Dinner 4. JOHN KISLUS JUDITH KOZIOL EDWARD KRUPA CHARLES LABONTE ELIZABETH KOWAL MICHAEL KERCH NER DA VI D LABONTE MARK KISLUS BECKY KRATZER MARK KRYLA m I BRUNO KLIMCZAK PAUL KROW JOHN KURALOWICZ ROBERT LABONTE MICHAEL KERCHNER 96Cyran St. Band 1, 2,3.4. MARY K LOLAS. 44 Schley St. Spanish Club 1,2,3; Field Hockey 3: MEMINI 4; Pep Club 2; Intra. Volleyball 3,4. MONICA KIRZYC. 151 Simonich Cir. ELIZABETH KOWAL. 37 Simonich St. JOHN KISLUS. 226 Rolf Ave. JUDITH KOZ IOL. 8 Circle Dr. EDWARD KRUPA. 34 Sampson St. Cross Country 3. CHARLES LABONTE. Dublin St. MARK KISLUS. 226 Rolf Ave. BECKY KRATZER. 12B McArthur St. MARY KRYLA. 26 Con- cord St. Soccer 1. 2, 3,4; Bas- ketball I; Baseball I; Tennis 2,3,4; Intra. Basket. 2,3,4; Intra. Hockey 4. DAVID LABONTE. 42 Beech St. BRUNO KLIMCZAK. 37 Lachine St. Drama Club 3,4. PAUL KROW, 59 Keddy Blvd. Baseball 1,2. JOHN KURALOWICZ. 109 Ferry St. Hockey I . ROBERT LABONTE. 33 Marcelle St. 27 PA U LINE LACHANCE JAMES LACOSTE MAUREEN LABRECQUE JOHN LACKOV1C 1 CAROL LA FLAM ME MICHAEL LAFLAMME SUZANNE LAFLAMME U DANIEL LA FLEUR RUTH LA FLEUR DENISE LA F REN A YE STEVEN LAING DARLENE LAMBERT ROLAND LACROIX GREGOIRE LA FLEUR MARIE LAMOTHE JEAN NINE LAMPRON KENNETH LARAME MAUREEN LABRECQUE. 34 Whitman Si. Swim Team 1; Pep Club 3; Chorus 4. CAROL LAFLAMME. 865 Montgomery St. Cheerlead- ing 2.3,4; Stu. Coun. I: Home Ec. Club 3.4; Prom 4: MEM- INI 4. RUTH LAFLEUR 437 Pendleton Ave. Med. Careers Club 3,4; H R Rep 3,4; Prom 4. JEANNINE LAMPRON. 28 PAULINE LACHANCE. 30 Lafeyette St. MICHAEL LAFLAMME. DENISE LAFRENA YE.37 Frink St. Cheerleading 2,3,4; H R Rep. 1; Prom 3,4; Ten- nis 1.2,4. JOHN LACKOVIC. 220 Woodcrest Dr. Intra. Basket. 3; Intra. Foot. 3,4; Intra. Hockey 2; Intra. Swim. I; Math Team. SUZANNE LAFLAMME. 157 Pendleton Ave. Prom 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Spaghetti Supper 4. STEVEN LAING. 36 Oak- wood St. Soccer 1,2; Swim Team 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom 3,4. JAMES LACOSTE. 88 Skeel St. DANIEL LAFLEUR. 32 Lucretia Ave. Chess Club 3; Photo. Club4; MEMINI4. DARLENE LAMBERT. 70 Lafayette St. ROLAND LACROIX. 28 GriseSt. DECA4. GREGOIRE LAFLEUR. MARIE LAMOTHE. 48 Nye St. German Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Prom 3,4; DEC A 4. KENNETH LARAMEE. 57 Oakwood St. Football 1; Baseball I; Soccer 2.3.4; In- tra. Hockey 3,4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4: N.H.S. . :H. s i. PAMELA LAURIN JOEL LEGLER JUDY LIGGON CRAIG LINCOLN PAULA LARSON ELIZABETH LA VIGNE LINDA LESPERANCE LEON LEM A Y DONALD LINZI FRANK LINZ! ANN LOETUS LOLA LONG STEPHEN LONG PAULA LARSON. 135 Woodcrest Cir. ELIZABETH LAVIGNE. LINDA LESPERANCE. 30 Cosey Dr. Home Ec. Club 3: Library Aid 3,4. DONALD LINZI. 101 Hol- yoke St. PAMELA LAURIN. JOEL LEGLER. 4A Logan St. Debate Team 3,4; Track 3,4. JUDY LIGGON. 213 Asselin St. Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3.4; Powder Puff 3.4; Field Hockey 3; Black Culture Group 2,3.4. FRANK LINZI. 101 Hol- yoke St. CHARLENE LAVALLEE. 43 Cyran St. Swim Team 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Cheerleader 4. LEON LEMAY. 87 Felix St. Hockey 1, 2, 3,4; Soccer 2,3. CRAIG LINCOLN. 16 Leo Dr. Frolics 3. ANN LOFTUS. 52 Paul Ave. H R. Rep. 2; MEMINI 4; Business Club 4. LOLA LONG. 2 Everett St. STEPHEN LONG. 691 Brit- ton St. Football 1. 2. 3, 4. KATHLEEN LOVERIDGE DEBRA LUKAS1K MARK MARC HAS D WILLIAM MASSE MONA MARC1L PATRICIA MAYNARD RONALD MANSEAU G1SELE MARTINEAU SHERYL MCCRYSTAL RICHARD MAC10LEK ROGER MCGREGOR DA VI D MCKISSICK CAROL MCMAHON LYNN LORRAINE. 121 Montcalm St. KATHLEEN LOVERIDGE. 59 Falmouth Rd. Viee-Pres. 2; Pro Merito; MEMINI Editor. DEBRA LUKASIK. 10 Cir- cle Dr. DECA4. MARK MARCHAND. 37 Blanche St. Swim Team 2: Cross Country 3; Photo. Club 4. WILLIAM MASSE. 80 Ann St. Football 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3.4; Basketball 1,2. ROGER MCGREGOR. 31 Access Rd. Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 3. RICHARD MACIOLEK. 61 Fletcher Cir. Football 1.2, 3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Intra. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3,4; Intra. Hockey 3,4. MONA MARCIL. 1 14 Fair St. DECA Pres. 4. PATRICIA MAYNARD. 12 Crawford Ave. H.R. Rep. 2; Band I . DAVID MCKISSICK. 64 Longwood Dr. Football 1,2,3, 4: Baseball 1,2,3: Track 3. RONALD MANSEAU. 49 Jefferson Ave. GISELE MARTINEAU. 17 Stebbins St. Art Club 4. SHERYL MCCRYSTAL. 109 Casey Dr. Drama Club 2: Photo. Club 4. CAROL MCMAHON. 19 Call St. Chorus 1,2, 3,4. JEFFREY MEKAL ELIZABETH MESERVE STEPHEN MILLER MARCIA MIC HON DIANE MITCHELL RANDY MEAD MARIE MIC HON DA VI D MOREAU LISA MOREAU MELANIE MORGAN DONALD MITCHELL KEITH MORIN ROBERT MITCHELL RICHARD MORRISSETTE RANDY MEAD. 69 Beaure- gard Terr. JAMES MERCIK. 599 Granby Rd. MARIE MICHON. 194 Grattan St. Library Aid 3; H R. Rep. 2; DECA4. DAVID MOREAU. 24 Fac- tory PI. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4: Hockey 1,2, 3,4. JEFFREY MEKAL. 155 Mountainview St. ELIZABETH MESERVE. 1 143 Memorial Dr. DECA 4. STEPHEN MILLER. 830 Pendleton Ave. Drama Club 4; Track 4. LISA MOREAU. 199 Whit- man St. Band I; Art Club 4; H.R. Rep. 2; Prom 4. LOUISE MERCIER. 61 5th Ave. H.R. Rep. 3,4; Prom 3, 4; Class V.-Pres. 4; Cotillion 4; French Club 1,2; Spaghetti Dinner Chair. 4; Photo Club 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; MEMINI4. MARCIA MICHON. 15 Emmet St. H.R. Rep. 3. DIANE MITCHELL. 430 Montcalm St. Field Hockey 2,3, Capt. 4; Color Guard 2,3; Basketball 3,4; Black Culture Grp. 1, 2,3,4; Library Aid 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4. MELANIE MORGAN. Photo Club 4; Drama 1; Powder Puff 4; Prom 4; MEMINI 4; Pro Merito: NHS. DONALD MITCHELL. 430 Montcalm St. Baseball 1,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Black Culture Group 1,2, 3, 4. KEITH MORIN. 84 Mead- ow St. ROBERT MITCHELL. 168 Summit Ave. RICHARD MORRIS- SETTE. ROBERT MURPHY KATHLEEN PAGE REMY PALUBINSK1 DONNA NOST1N INGRID NOWAK PA ULINE MULLEN DONALD NEYEU KIM O ' NEILL PA TRICIA MULLEN LINDA NORMAN PATRICIA O BRIE N PAMELA ML RRA ) SAMIRA NEYEU SUSAN N ALLEN PATRICIA MULLEN. 14 Hampshire St. DECA 4. PAMELA MURRAY. 30 Olivine St. DECA 4. SANDRA NEVEU. 200 Royal St. INGRID NOWAK. 267 Mandalay Rd. German Club 1 . 32 PAULINE MULLEN. 14 Hampshire St. DECA 4. SUSAN NALLEN. 17 Peter St. Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Intra. Volleyball 2,3, 4; Art Club 4; Inter-Class Play 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Pro Merito; NHS. LINDA NORMAN. 22 Out- er Dr PATRICIA O’BRIEN. 1200 Grattan St. Chorus 4; Pep Club 1. ROBERT MURPHY. 75 Bergstrom St. Band 1, 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4. DONALD NEVEU. 7 Dart- mouth St. DONNA NOSTIN. 141 Cyran St. H.R. Rep. 1,2,4; Pres. Art Club 4; Prom 3; Chorus 3; Powder Puff 4. KIM O ' NEILL. 27 Szetela Dr. Softball 1,2,3, 4. Capt. 3; Swim Team 1,3; Powder Puff 4; NHS. KATHLEEN PAGE. 50 Jef- ferson Ave. H.R. Rep. 3; Home Ec Club 2; Colorguard 1,2; Powder Puff 4; NHS. ROBERT PI NCI A K RICHARD PIELA BRIAN PARE RICHARD PA TRIE JOHN PARKER RICHARD PELISS1ER BARBARA PHIPPS THOMAS PINE AO ELIZABETH PIECIAK JAMES PIQUETTE LINDA PARLENGAS EDWARD PETIT STANLEY PIECIAK DEBRA PLOUFFE RICHARD PIELA. 100 Mathieu Dr. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; H.R. Rep 1,2,4; Class Pres. 3; Pro Merito; NHS. ROBERT PINCIAK. 587 BRIAN PARE. 98 Bardon JOHN PARKER. 75 Sixth LINDA PARLENGAS. 36 Granby Rd. Soccer 1,2,3; St. Ski Team 2. Ave. Swim Team 1; Band 1,2, Ludlow Rd. Drama Club 1; Baseball 1; Intra. Hockey 3,4; RICHARD PATRIE. 128 3. Colorguard 1; French Club 2; Intra. Basketball 2,4. Photo Club 4; Class Treas. 2, Stebbins St. Swim Team 1,2. RICHARD PELISSI ER . 651 McKinstry Ave. Football 3,4; As Schools Match Wits 3; Powder .Puff 4; MEMINI BARBARA PHIPPS. 42 Ju- lia Ave. Field Hockey 3,4. 2,3,4. ELIZABETH PIECIAK. 79 Assist. Ed. 4; Pro Merito; NHS. THOMAS PINEAU. 932 Lukasik St. Swim Team 1; EDWARD PETIT. 21 Otis Granby Rd. Intra. Basketball 2,4; Intra. Hockey 4; Frolics Library Aid 2. St. 3,4. JAMES PIQUETTE. 821 Grattan St. STANLEY PIECIAK. 79 Lukasik St. Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Fro lics 1; Chorus 3,4; H.R. Rep 1,2; Stu. Council 1, 2; Interclass Play 1,2. DEBRA PLOUFFE. 12 Keyes Dr. DECA 4. 33 MICHELLE PLOUFFE RICHARD PLUFF NANCY POULIOT GREGORY PRAY PAMELA PRICE ROBERT PLUTA DA V ID PROVOST JAMES PROVOST LYNN PROVOST DENIS QUESNEL KEVIN QUIRK MARIS A RADFORD KENNETH RADOMSK1 DARLENE RAMEAU JAMES RANEY GINETTE RHEA UME DAVID PROVOST. 34 Grace St. MARISA RADFORD 8 Leary Ave. Home Ec. Club 1; HR. ' Rep. 1. JAMES PROVOST. 44 Wal- ter St. Football 1; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Ski Team 1,2, 3,4; Ger- man Club 1; Ski Club 1. KENNETH RADOMSKI. 4 Franklin St. MICHELLE PLOUFFE. Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Ski Club 1; MEMINI 4. NANCY POULIOT. 77 Meadow St. Office Worker 1, 2,4; Powder Puff 4. LYNN PROVOST. 35 Shir- ley St. Class Sec. 2,3,4; MEMINI Senior Sec. Ed. 4; F.T.A. 3; Prom 3,4; Cotill. 4; Drama Club 1,2; Intra. Vol- leyball 1,2; Colorgaurd 1; French Club 1,2; Spaghetti Supper 4; Pro Merito; NHS. DARLENE RAMEAU. 29 Woodland Ave. Softball 3; Basketball 3. RICHARD PLUFF. 42 Montauk Rd. Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Chronical 3; Photo. Club 4; MEMINI 4; Chorus4; Prom 3,4. GREGORY PRAY. 117 Mary St. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. DENIS QUESNEL. 72 Tril- by Ave. Football 2,3,4; Hock- ey 2; Track 2. JAMES RANEY. 63 Farm- ington St. Band 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT PLUTA. 95 Bar- don St. Soccer 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Tennis 1,2, 3,4. PAMELA PRICE. 143 Woodcrest Cir. Band 2,3,4; _ Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; FTA 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 3,4; Chorus I; MEMINI 4; Powder Puff 4. KEVIN QUIRK. 49 Wood- crest Cir. GINETTE RHEAUME. 15 Margaret St. Pep Club 1. CAROL RICHARDSON JOHN RIBE1RO CYNTHIA RIDER STEPHEN RIVERA DEBORAH ROE PATRICIA ROSANBALM CHRISTINE ROBERT GIRARD ROC HON CHERYL ROUILLARD JUDITH RUEL JEREMIAH RUELL JOHN RIBEIRO. CHRISTINE ROBERT. 48 Leo Dr. Powder Puff 3,4; Photo Club 4. CAROL RICHARDSON. 591 Chicopee St. Pep Club 2. GIRARD ROCHON. 93 Paradise St. CYNTHIA RIDER. 27 Ash- grove St. Cotillion 3; DECA 4. DEBORAH ROE. 152 Old Lyman Rd. Stu. Council 4; MEMINI 4; Prom 4; Chess Club 4. PATRICIA ROSANBALM. 6 Fifth Ave. Drama Club 4; Swim Team 4; Tennis 4. JUDITH RUEL. 81 Seventh Ave. French Club 1; Med. Careers Club 3; Prom 3,4; H.R. Rep. 2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; Cotillion 4. STEPHEN RIVERA. 114 Jamrog Dr. Football 1,2, 3,4; H R. Rep. 3. DIANE ROE. 152 Old Ly- man Rd. Stu. Council 4; MEMINI 4; LatinClub4. CHERYL ROUILLARD. 30 Longwood Dr. Float Comm. 1,2; Prom 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Cotillion 4. JEREMIAH RUELL. 17 Eighth Ave. MICHAEL RUSSELL RICHARD RIVET. 43 Manning St. DONNA ROJOWSKI. 1031 Granby Rd. Ski Club 1; Float Comm. 2; Latin Club 3; Fu- ture Med. Careers 2; MEMI- NI Ed. of Advertis. 4; Powder Puff 4. STEVEN ROY. 34 Lombard St. Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1, 2,3.4; H.R. Rep. 1; Stu. Council 1; Intra. Basketball 1. MICHAEL RUSSELL. Ill Woodcrest Cir. Track 1,2. 35 MICHAEL RZASA RICHARD SATTLER WYNNE SHADDOCK GERRY ST LAURENT PATRICIA SCH1LLINGER THOMAS SHEA RA YMOND SA MS DANIEL SCR U TON MICHAEL SHEEHAN PATRICK SILBAUGH JAMES SLACHETKA JOSEPH SLA TTER Y DONNA RUTKOWSKI. 55 Brightwocd St. Home Ec. Club 2,3; Library Aid 4; Pep Club 4. RUTH SANDER. 66 Jacob St. Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Treas. 3,4. DOUGLAS RYAN. 38 Edward St. Swim Team 1,2,3. WILLIAM SAPORITO. 69 Fair St. Football 1,2, 3, 4; In- tra. Basket. 2,3. MICHAEL RZASA. 97 Mt. Vernon St. RICHARD SATTLER. 78 Lukasik St. Football 1; Ski Team 2,3,4; Frolics 3. WYNNE SHADDOCK. 427 Irene St. Black Culture 2,3,4. PATRICK SILBAUGH. 40 Stanley Ct. GERRY ST. LAURENT. 27 Frink St. PATRICIA SCHILLIN- GER. 124 Marten St. Pep Club 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; MEMINI 4; Prom 3,4; H.R. Rep. 1; Cotill. 4; Fut. Med. Careers Club 4. THOMAS SHEA. 47 Sar- geant Ave. Football 1,2,3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2. JAMES SLACHETKA. 138 Pondview Dr. Football 1,2,3, 4; Intra. Hockey 3. RAYMOND SAMS. 36 Manos Dr. Spanish Club 1,2. DANIEL SCRUTON. 96 Bostwick Lane. Football 3,4; Intra Basket. 2,3,4. MICHAEL SHEEHAN. 19 Quincy Ave. JOSEPH SLATTERY. HERMAN SMITH DA VI D SOLTYS NANCY STAN WICK CYNTHIA STEIN BOCK STEPHEN SMITH JA NICE SOCHA LINDA SPEAR CYNTHIA STICH JOANNE SOUCY MIC HA EL STOECKARD TERESA STOKOWSKI MICHAEL STREPKA ROBERT STRONG MARGER Y SUCHENICZ HERMAN SMITH. 21 Cowan St. Cross Country 1 . DAVID SOLTYS. 100 Lom- bard St. Math Club 4. NANCY STANWICK. 69 Yvette St. Band 1,2,3; Soft- ball 1 ,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 3. MICHAEL STOECKARD. 26 Walter St. STEPHEN SMITH. 158 Telegraph Ave. Ski Club 1; Football 1: H.R. Rep. 1; Ski Team 2,3,4; Frolics 3. JOANNE SOUCY. 94 Man- ning St. DECA 4. CYNTHIA STEINBOCK. 19 Yvette St. Fut. Med. Ca- reers Club 3; H.R. Rep 3,4; Pro Merito; NHS; Prom 4; MEMINI 4; Latin Club 3; Spaghetti Supper 4. TERESA STOKOWSKI. 85 Simonich St. Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Fut. Med. Careers Club 3,4; Inter. Play 2; MEMINI 4; Powder Puff 4; Prom 3,4; Cotill. 4; Spaghetti Supper 4. JANICE SOCHA. 77 Mont- gomery St. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,3; Madrigal 4; Li- brary Aid 2; H.R. Rep. 2; French Club 2,3. LINDA SPEAR. 29 Wood- land Ave. CYNTHIA STICH. 112 Old Lyman Rd. Pro Merito. MICHAEL STREPKA. 79 Kaveny St. Swim Team 1; Soccer 1,2. ROBERT STRONG. 377 Montcalm St. Hockey 2; In- tra. Hockey 3,4. MARGERY SUCHENICZ. 64 Laramee St. Library Aid 4. 37 THOMAS SULLIVAN LUCY SULIKOWSKI JOANNE SUTTON THOMAS SYPEK KATHLEEN SZYLUK DAREK SZYMULA RICHARD TA ) LOR BRUCE TEASE LA WRENCE TESSIER RICHARD TETRAULT JOANNE SUTTON. 38 Pendleton Ave. Chorus 2; Madrigal 3,4; All-District Chorus 3,4. RICHARD TAYLOR. 108 Westport Dr. Swim Team 1, 2,3,4; Chess Club 2.3,4; Polit- ical Science Club 2; Astrono- my Club 2; German Club 1; Intra. Swim. 1 ,2,3,4. 38 THOMAS SYPEK. 501 Granby Rd. Intra. Basket. 2, 3,4. BRUCE TEASE. 30 Lauzier Terr. Soccer 1; Ski Team 1 . KATHLEEN SZYLUK. 19 Shirley St. Library Aid 4. LAWRENCE TESSIER. 14 Silvin Rd. LUCY SULIKOWSKI. 6 Buckley Blvd. THOMAS SULLIVAN. 235 James St. Football 1,2, 3,4. DAREK SZYMULA. RICHARD TETRAULT. 72 May St. Class V.P. 3; H.R. Rep 1,2; Swim Team 1, 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Cross- Country 2; Ski Club 4. DANIEL SULLIVAN NANCY SUTHERLAND JOAN TETREAULT DANIEL SULLIVAN. 2 Ann St. Football 1; Ski Team 2,4. NANCY SUTHERLAND. 100 Falmouth Rd. Chorus 2, 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; French Club 3; Cheerleader 3,4; H. R. Rep. 2; Madrigal 4; Prom 4; Pro Merito, NHS. DIANE TALAGA. 65 Boi- leau Terr. NHS; Prom 4; Tennis 4. JOAN TETREAULT. 13 Oakridge St. Class Play 2,4; Powder Puff 3,4; H R. Rep. 4; Tennis 4; Prom 4; Cotill. 4. CAROL WENNINGER MARK WHALEN MAURY WHEATLEY DEBORAH VEIGHEY CHRISTINA WALAS LINDA VELT HOUSE CARLET WARD ROBERT WATSON DEBORAH WELLS DAVID WHITTAKER DA VI D WILKINS CAROL WENNINGER. 172 Mt. Vernon St. Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Stu. Coun. 4; Art Club 4. MARK WHALEN. 7 Lav- alle Ave. Football 1; Intra. Foot. 2,3,4; Intra. Basket. 3. MAURY WHEATLEY. 13 Outer Dr. Soccer 1,2; Base- ball I. DEBORAH VEIGHEY. 608 James St. CHRISTINA WALAS. 35 Lagadia St. Powder Puff 3; Truck Day Club 2. ROBERT WATSON. 66 Marten St. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Weight-Training 2,3; Track 1. DAVID WHITTAKER. 101 Vadnais St. Cross-Country 2; Swim Team 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; H R. Rep. 2,3; Football I; Stu. Coun. 4. LINDA VELTHOUSE. 19 Dale Crt. Powder Puff 3,4; Journalism Club 4; Truck Day Club 2. CARLET WARD. 16 D Mitchell Dr. Color Guard 3,4; Black Culture Group 3,4. DEBORAH WELLS. 167 Boulay Cir. Tennis 2; Softbail 2; FTA 4; MEMINI4. DAVID WILKINS. 104 Skeel St. Ski Team 2. SUSAN ZOMBI K RONALD ZULKIEW1CZ PETER ZUNIS STEPHEN WILKINS. 104 Skeel St. Ski Team 2.3; Ten- nis Team 3. ROBIN WITT. 12 Mellinger Lane. L ' Esprit 4; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3; Cotill. 3,4; Prom 4; Spaghetti Supper 4; Frolics 3,4; Class Play 4; MEMINI 4; Chorus 4; Fut. Med. Careers 4. BARBARA WILLETTE. SUZANNE WINTERS. 105 206 College St. Pep Club 2,3; Cyran St. Tennis 2; Field MEMINI 4. Hockey 2,4; Softball 2; Pow- der Puff 3,4. MAE WRIGHT. 89 Valier Ave. Drama Club 1; Math SCOTT ZILLMER. Ski Club 4. Team 2,3,4; Pro Merito. DAVID ZOLENDZ1EWS- KI. 1675 Westover Rd. Intra. Basket. 4. SUSAN ZOMBIK. Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Pep Club 3. RONALD ZULKIEWICZ. 27 Falmouth Rd. PETER ZUNIS. 151 Manda- lay Rd. Basketball 1; Basket- ball Man. 2,3,4; Baseball Man. 2. 41 can go by myself to the corner past the neighbor ' s big barking dog the two cals that sun in the yard and the tree limb that hangs down over my head. A voiding the rough gravel mud puddles the make-believe bush that grabs little children and the forbidden curb that draws them into the street. Life seems so simple to little children a secret little world. But now . . wonder why such a delicate effort goes into a spider ' s web why a sunrise occurs in quiet splendor if I’ll ever understand For now . . . a decision is more than picking out ice-cream flavors or what clothes to wear. A nd studying is more than watching ants on the sidewalk or concentrating on rain drops on the window. The future is more than tomorrow or next week and grown-up is more than not being told that you were too little to do something. Growing up is . . . being different understanding life wanting to be more fully yourself better educated, motivated wondering what the future will hold seeing the world before you. The following students are also members of the senior class. BRUCE ARBOUR JOSEPH A RSENA UL T DONALD AUSTIN EDWARD BATAKIS DEBORAH BENSON JOSEPH BERGERON RICHARD BERGERON STEVEN BOUTIN GARY BUCHANAN DEBRA CALHOUN WA YNE CHAMPAGNE DA VI D COTE KENNETH DEAN JOHN ENGLISH CAROL ESTES EUGENE FLOWERS JOHN FL YNN MARK FORM HALS E DWARD FURNELLI STEVEN FURR RONALD GAGNON DONNA GATES THOMAS GEANOCOPOULOS EVA GORECKI DEBRA GOULD DAVID GROCHMAL STEFAN GROM A DA WILLIAM GUYETTE JOSEPH JAMROZ MARTIN JAROSZ LA WRENCE JODOIN JO ANN KAEBLE DALE KIGHTLINGER DA VI D KOLEK DAVID KOWAL NORMAN LABONTE WILLIAM LACAPRUCIA DANIEL LANDRY DA VI D LA NDR Y OVILA LAUZIER DA VI D LA VIGNE DENISE LEE STEVEN LOS A W ALLISON MARSHALL DAVID MARTIN KEITH MARTIN EAU VINCENT MARTI NELLI MICHAEL MCCOOL RICHARD MORIN FREDERICK MORTON LA WRENCE NA DEA U HERALD NELSON LA WRENCE POIRIER RONALD POTVIN PA UL POULIOT SANDRA PRICE EDWARD QUINN MARK REGE WILLIAM REMILLARD ROQUE RIBADENEYRA DA VI D RIVET CHARLES ROBERT JANET ROBERTS DENIS ROY DIANNE RYAN DANIEL ST. CYR ALAN SICLARI NORMAN SISSON JOE SK.4RBEK DANIEL SKI BA MARK SLIWA ELIZABETH SMITH JEFF STORM BRIAN SWIERK DEBORAH TO U GAS CELINE TURGEON DONALD TURNER ROY TURNER CALVIN VALENTINE KEN WAGNER ROBERT WAS ALAN WEEKS ROBERT WEN DRY JAMES WHALEN GUY WOODS JACQUELINE YORK CLASS HI ST OR Y The past is unlv a beginning. Those words were written on the in- side cover of TIME magazine to proclaim the virtues of the Eli Lilly Company. Yet the line seems to embrace more than an advertising agency’s commercial intentions. Like the mason who cements each suc- ceeding layer oj brick upon the layers he built before, does not every man live each succeeding year along guidelines developed through the experiences of past years? As the strength of the mason ' s structure de- pends on how well its foundation supports the walls, the quality of a man’s life is greatly ajfected by the knowl edge and character he draws from his adventures as a youth. Members of the Class of ' 74 shared a great adventure. Together we journeyed across the sometimes glorious, sometimes dismal, and often confusing expanse of lime between the socially defined boundaries of childhood and the adult world. Along the way we helped each other to discover ourselves. To utilize our newly enriched personalities, we must first understand them. It seems inevitable that the altitudes which we developed while at Comp would be molded partially by the social and political climates of our nation. Let us then review some of the events which took place during our high school years, and which consequently played the role of catalyst in the synthesis of our maturity. FRESHMAN YEAR 1971 Remember the excitement of our first day oj high school? Chicopee Com prehensive High — the name alone made us proud that we belonged. As we searched for a con man ' s elevator, we accepted friendly insults from upperclassmen as part of a cherished tradition. But the insults exchanged in the newly integrated schools of the South were not friendly. Court rulings upholding the constitutionality of busing as a means of achieving racial balance induced healed, and often violent debate. Indeed, black Americans were not alone in their fight for civil rights. A 19 month long dem- onstration of the plight of the American Indians ended in June as U.S. marshals removed 15 Indians from Alcatraz Island. Eighty one senators sponsored a constitutional amendment insuring equal rights for wom- en. But prejudice cannot be expected to crumble instantly at the issuing of a court order or the passing of a new law. Perhaps television chiseled away some of the harsher ethnic attitudes by introducing Archie Bunk- er. a caricature of the American bigot. His hit comedy series, All in the Family, attacked prejudice by laughing at it. Archie Bunker slapped the label pinko Jag on anyone who protested U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia, but the many Americans who demonstrated against the war could not be so easily categorized. In Feb- ruary, fuel was added to the already raging Jire of dissent when the United States and South Vietnam at- tacked Laos in order to cut off Communist supply lines. Thousands of demonstrators threatened to close Washington D C in a massive civil disobedience protest. Presidential announcements oj gradual troop with- drawal did not prevent Massachusetts legislators front passing a law which challenged the President ' s au- thority to force soldiers, particularly men from the Bay State, to fight in a war which Congress had not de- clared. The Supreme Court ruling which deemed this law unconstitutional attracted national attention, as did the case of Army Lieutenant William Calley. Calley was convicted of murdering several South Vietnam- ese villagers during a mission. Although some Americans agreed with the court marshal jury ' s verdict, many pictured Calley as a scapegoat sacrificed on the altar oj military bureaucracy. Many other issues crowded the newspapers. The discovery oj unusually high levels of mercury in certain seafoods, especially tuna and swordjish, punctuated the ecologists ' cry of alarm. President Nixon pledged to wage war against the national drug problem. Our Father Who Art in Congress read one sign congratulat- Utter schools .Wit TEACHER 5 I HOT InORE BUSING THXPRYERt 0PP05I ing Reverend Robert Drinan on his election to the House of Representatives. While Drinan was making news as the Jirst priest to earn a vote in Congress, another priest. Philip Berrigan, was indicted Jor conspiring to kidnap Presidential Advisor Henry Kissinger. Freedom oj the press was upheld when the Supreme Court decreed that the New York Times could continue to publish the controversial Pentagon Papers, a secret study of the Vietnam War’s origins. Another court case in the news concerned Charles Mattson, who, with three members of his family , was sentenced to the gas chamber after he was found guilty uj planning and executing gruesome mass murders. Decisions of the judiciary also touched the world of sports when a series of court rulings recognised the conscientious objector status of boxer Muhammad Ali. In spite of Ali’s unabashed poetic proclamations to the contrary, reigning champion Joe Frazier thwarted Ali’ s attempt to recapture the heavyweight title. While Frazier and A li prepared to slug it out in the ring, battles of a more bloody nature were being fought across the world. Civil war in East Pakistan resulted in the establishment of the independent nation Bangla- desh. Continued terrorism in Northern Ireland prompted the authorization of internment without trial jor suspected conspirators. Hopes for an end to the Arab-Israeli conflict were battered when a one month truce was followed by more f ighting. Terror in the air became so frequent that, at a conference in December, fifty nations agreed to severely punish hi-jackers. The concept of international cooperation, as in the disciplining of hi-jackers, was gaining in popularity. In September, five Nobel Peace Prize winners jointly called for an end to the arms race. By January , the Paris Peace Talks had completed IOO sessions. However, what seemed to be the most successful gesture of good will revolved around a table tennis match. The People ' s Republic of China invited the American table tennis team to visit Communist China. “Ping Pong Diplomacy’’ opened a whole new era of Chino-American rela- tions, beginning with the relaxation of a twenty year trade embargo. As hope for a thaw in the cold war shone in the hearts of many Americans, our freshman year melted into summer. WHIM ft HFAV YWFU’.HT f.HAMIiinNsm lophomores 3 reak Ring Tradition N99fifi99Q9QOl Sword Reword 1971 1972 SOPHOMORE YEAR The term sophomore is derived from the Greek words sophos, meaning wise, and moros, meaning fool- ish. Although these roots denote opposite ideas, both describe characteristics of various persons in our class during our second year at Comp. Because overcrowded conditions had necessitated the transfer of freshman to another building, as sophomores we still bore the brunt of jokes about our position as the youngest, and therefore most foolish, students in the main building. Perhaps because of this prolonged ridicule, a definite class pride developed in many sophomores. We considered ourselves to be the most mature, talented, and spirited class in Comps history. Red and pink carnations symbolizing the Class of ' 74 were flaunted at the Sword Assembly, and we cheered sophomore gridsters who had participated in the demolition of Chicopee High ' s squad. We also touted the fact that our class was the first to break with tradition and receive our rings during sophomore year. The ordering of rings was supervised by class off icers, whose election in itself had been a new experience for the class. Among other activities initiated were two dances, a sale of school shirts and jackets, and that unforgettable candy drive. One of the more f amous persons deluged with fabulous fruits, turkish taffy, and chocolate cherries was Senator Ted Kennedy. The Congressman ' s visit to Comp was enthusiastically received by mos t since he not only expressed his own opinions, but, by encouraging students to vocalize their thoughts, displayed confi- dence in the maturity and intelligence of our generation . As Senator Kennedy was greeted by Chicopee with much pomp and ceremony, so President Nixon was welcomed to the People ' s Republic of China in a grandoise manner suited to the gravity of his visit. The American people marveled as television cameras revealed the secrets of the Forbidden City. Yet many Americans, especially journalists who accompanied the President, questioned the machine-like responses of Red China ' s people to inquiries from outsiders. The significance of the expulsion of Nationalist China from the U.N. General Assembly in order to seat Peking was also pondered. Many asked why, if this was to be a new era of peace, did the United States disregard international protest and test a five-megaton H-bomb on an Alaskan island? The mounting tension concerning nuclear weapons was checked somewhat during President Nixon’s his- toric journey to Moscow. Nixon and Soviet Chairman Leonid Brezhnev signed agreements severly limiting the maintenance of missile systems. In the spirit of the occasion, many other American sects devised pacts with their Russian counterparts. Joint plans to ban germ warfare, research cancer and heart disease, investi- gate environmental problems, and even attempt to communicate with intelligent life on other planets were announced . America ' s foreign affairs, with the possible exception of the Vietnam War, were being handled smoothly. Unfortunately, the same could not be said of our internal problems. The death toll reached 43 as state troop- ers stormed Attica State Prison, ending a 4 day revolt by inmates. The President ' s economic stabilization program, involving, among other things, numbered phases and a wage-price freeze, was surrounded by controversy. The acquittal, of black activist Angela Davis, who had been charged with murder, conspiracy, and kidnapping, evoked reactions scaling both extremes of the emotion scale. Presidential candidate George Wallace was crippled by a would-be assassin ' s bullet. Consumers raged as certain products of the Bon Vivant Soup Company were found to contain deadly botulism toxin. During that year social problems often provided themes for popular movies. First remembered is one that prompted a LIFE reporter to write, They made us a movie we couldn ' t refuse. The Godfather was de- scribed by another journalist as the Gone With the Wind of gangster movies . . . artful, intelligent, . . . (a) sensational box office success. National unrest even disrupted one of America’ s favorite pastimes when a players’ strike delayed the start of the major league baseball season. The strike didn’t seem to affect the nation’s interest in sports, however. Pro football, after being televised for 177 network hours, won TIME magazine’ s most popular game show award. Girl watching caught fire as a sport when hot pants ignited the fashion scene. Opportunity for active participation in athletics wheeled into the lives of many Americans as the bicycle boom burst upon the nation. Perphaps the popularity of bicycles, unlike that of the short lived Smiley buttons, was more than just a fad. A need to escape the grind of the Great American Dream Machine, a desire to return to a simpler, more reflexive way of life was expressed by many Americans. For some, this included a reversion to less structured religion. Exemplifying the growth of the Jesus movement was the enormous success of the rock opera Jesus Christ, Superstar. Music in general seemed to reflect a desire to slow down and cherish each moment. Songs like Don McLean’s American Pie vied with the more brazen sounds of rock for position at the top of record charts. Contemplation also invaded the realm of fiction as Jonathan Livingston Seagull, who preached that each individual embodied the capacity for perfection, achieved a limited sort of hero status. Perhaps you were one of the many who, with these concepts in mind, embarked on an exploration of self during the sum- mer of ' 72. 1972 1973 JUNIOR YEAR Inherent in the title junior w as the realization that the high school experience ,jor us, was already half over. No longer would wonder at the awesome physical intellectual powers of upperclassmen. Our he- roes had graduated, and we had been assigned their place in the ranks of the student body. Hut that pro- motion did not instantly inspire in us those qualities, such as confidence and intuition, which had so often been attributed to upperclassmen. Instead, many oj us found that our world became more and more con- fusing as we grew older. This feeling oj perplexity was punctuated early in our junior year by the 1972 Summer Olympics. The Games, once considered to be. as one journalist described them. a cross between Camelot and the United Xations began with the exclusion oj Rhodesians and ended with the slaughter of Israelis. Within this po- litical frame was pictured a whole gallery of) old ups. Adding the number of medals lost because of peculiar officiating and questionable interpretation oj rules to the victories tarnished by athletes ' displays oj anger or indifference caused many Americans to question the value of the Olympics. From this mural of mistakes, however, emerged champions awarded hero status by the world ' s popula- tion Among them were Olga Korbut, the 4 ' II Russian gymnast who captured the crowd ' s heart when she broke into tears after a bad performance, and American swimmer. Mark Spitz, who emerged from the poo! in Munich dripping with more gold medals seven than anyone had ever won in a single Olympics September also saw Bobby Fisher become the first American ever to win the world chess championship. Fisher, egocentric and demanding, shunned publicity and ignored fans. On the other hand, political candidates, especially Senator George McGovern, the dark horse who had outrun such prominent hopefuls as Hubert Humphrey and Ed Muskie in the race for the Democratic nomi- nation, actively sought exposure Campaign fever swept the country, and even Archie Bunker was running for president Many Comp students, especially upperclassmen encouraged by the lowering of the voting age to IS. joined the ranks of campaign workers. The results of this election are history. Only Massachusetts of the 50 states cast its electoral v otes for McGovern, and the career of Richard M . Dixon, the comedian w ho cashed in on his physical resembl- ance to the President, w as insured Jor ' Jour more years ' One of the hottest issues of the 1972 presidential election was the scope of Americas role in Southeast Asia. The magnitude of this controversy was brought home to Chicopee residents as a hoard of demonstra- lers. most from area colleges, converged at the gates of W estover A FB to protest B-52 bombing raids over Vietnam. While McGovern advocated immediate withdrawal of all American personnel and financial sup- port. the bombing continued as Nixon spoke of a secret plan for peace with honor . His plan, to negoti- ate a settlement, was revealed by Henry Kissinger, who. in October, announced. Peace is at hand ” and hinted that the President ' s Christmas present to the United States would be a signed and sealed truce. Three months months that saw accusations of betrayal exchanged by American and Vietnamese nego- tiators passed before the cease-lire agreement was signed. No dancing in the streets followed the Presi- dent ' s announcement of peace. As the Boston Globe commented, the war ended not with a cheer but a sigh . Perhaps contributing to the somber lone of America ' s reaction was the knowledge that Lyndon B. Johnson, the president held responsible by many for America ' s involvement in Vietnam, died of a heart attack just days before the settlement was reached. If Americans, hawks and doves included, were to vote on which of the settlement ' s sections was most important, the winning chapter most probably would be the one which insured the safe return of all prison- ers of war and which outlined an effort by both sides to determine the fates of U.S. soldiers missing in ac- tion. Amerca ' s concern for the lives of these men had been displayed by a multitude of buttons, bumper stickers and especially POW MIA bracelets. If the warm and sincere welcome home these men received Walk-Out could not erase the years of agony they had endured, at least it could help ease the cultural shock they expe- rienced upon arriving in the States. One of the adjustments returning POWs had to make was to an increase of nearly 30% since 1969 in con- sumer prices. By the spring of our junior year, the skyrocketing cost of food, especially meat, had become as one reporter wrote, literally a gut issue for most Americans. Even the President’s institution of ceil- ings on meat prices did not stop consumers from organizing a national week-long boycott. Housewives weren ' t the only people using boycott as a means of protest. The Chicopee Education Asso- ciation. the union to which most Comp teachers belonged, decreed that none of its members would super- vise extra-curricular activities until progress was made in contract negotiations with the school committee. The most dramatic, although Jar from the most mature, reaction to that decision was manifested by a group of freshmen who staged two walkouts from the Annex. This action did not earn the freshmen much respect Jrom students at the main building. Most upperclassmen, to quote the Chronicle ' s Letters to the Editor column, were disgusted because the walkout ' s participants marred CCHS ' s once fine reputation. Many students also complained about the extensive coverage the walkout, involving less than ten percent of the student body, received from the local news media, claiming that reporters blew the incident out of proportion and therefore invited public criticism of the entire Comp population. President Nixon was mak- ing similar charges against the national press. The media, in turn, called growing government pressure on journalism, a plot against free speech Nixon ' s career-long battle with the press reached a climax over the breaking into and bugging of the Democratic National Committee Headquarters in Washington’s Watergate complex. How deeply the White House was involved will be a subject of debate for years to come. The press played a vital role in the stimulation of that debate. Countless pages of newspaper and magazine copy coupled with live television coverage on all three major networks succeeded in making the term Watergate synonymous with scandal and corruption in high office. As juniors, our class also played a part, if indirect, in making Chicopee aware of Washington upheavals. In November, we had sold nearly $10,000 worth of magazine subscriptions to area residents, and in many of these magazines were published the latest activities of such Waterg ate characters as Martha Mouth Mitchell and Senate investigating committee members Thomas Baker, who made so many housewives swoon, and Uncle Sam Ervin. Our promotional booklets listed entertainment magazines, as well. A top seller was T. V. Guide. If we were to examine copies of this magazine published during our junior year, we might find a discussion of how The Waltons , a series displaying the love and home-spun humor of a family brought closer by the depression, compared with An American Family , a PBS documentary on the crumbling relationships within a typical ' family on the verge of divorce. Another issue might review the popular eastern-western Kung Eu or the two new comedy hits Maude and Sanf ord and Son . A third might comment on the rising ratings oj the late Friday night In Concert series which featured acts ranging from Alice Cooper to Seals and Croft. A look at the fashion pages of TV Guide would reveal that nostalgia was the in thing while we were upperclassmen. Fads included haircuts from the 20’s, baggy britches and bow ties from the 30’s, red nail polish and lipstick from the 40 ' s, and rock ' n roll music from the 50 ' s. A Ithough many bands touring the country capitalized on the growing rock ' n roll revival movement, few were more entertaining than a group of greased up juniors who performed in the Comp Frolics. Their act was the finale in the class oj ’74 sponsored production which brought together a great number of student talents. Soon after the Frolics came the junior prom, and with the prom came the realization that our third year of high school had reached its conclusion. The months had passed quickly, replacing our sophomore fears with a sense of independence. We were excited about becoming the number one class, the seniors of Comp High. But at the same time we were saddened by the need to bid good luck and God bless to so many old friends. Our loss was compounded by the closing of W estover Air Force Base, because many juniors would be transf erred during the summer. June 1 8th witnessed many blue good-byes . SENIOR YEAR The guttural command “ Give me an S!” evoked a wide range of responses from seniors crowded into the gym ' s bleachers. Some members of the Class of 74 squeezed every possible unit of volume from their bodies as they spelled out their title. Perhaps they hoped to produce a sound that would echo forever. Oth- er seniors, unable to define the reason behind such enthusiasm and yet wanting to participate, clapped and cheered sporadically. Still other members of our class remained silent, knowing that the cliche “ alone in a crowd could describe a very real experience. Drawing all these seniors together, however, was the knowledge that rallies, and the familiar high school lifestyle in general, would soon be reduced to the status of mere memory. With this awareness came a demand for decision. Often torn between the security of the past and the challenge of the future, seniors wrestled with questions concerning careers, college, marriage, military service, and all other as- pects of that nebulous entity labeled the outside world. What degree of success, as defined by civiliza- tion. did we hope to achieve? How much trust could be placed in social institutions? Our final year of high school was not one which inspired confidence in the status quo. The winner of the All American Soap Box Derby was disqualified for cheating. Fighting continued in Vietnam even after the first anniversary of the signing of the peace agreement. While IBM , longtime symbol of corporate power, was being found guilty of monopoly, McDonald’s, who in 1973 replaced the army as the nation’s largest dispenser of food, was involved in an advertising suit concerning its Quarter Pounder. Marilyn Chamber, better known as the mom on the Ivory Snow box, was starring in hard core skin flicks. Public faith in one of America’s most revered government institutions — the presidency — dwindled as the press examined Richard Nixon ' s personal finances, methods of campaign funding, and role in the Watergate break-in. Calls for impeachment were amplified by the so-called Saturday Night Massacre, in which Attorney General Elliot Richardson and his top aide, William Ruckelshaus, lost their jobs rather than obey the president ' s order to fire Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. Investigation, under the direction of new Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, continues at the time of this writing. Further damaging the credibility of the executive branch was the resignation of Vice-President Spiro Agnew to avoid indictment on criminal charges of bribery and extortion by a Maryland grand jury. The parting of Agnew led to the unprecedented appointment of a new Vice-President, Gerald Ford. The selec- tion of Ford, known in Congress where he had served for twenty-five years as a good natured Everyman, was a move to improve the White House image and not a political springboard for Ford, who said, I will not run ( for president) in ’76.’’ Also adding much credence to the Nixon administration was “ Super Secretary of State’’ Henry Kissin- ger. Kissinger, the German immigrant who had, as one journalist wrote, “ created the intellectual frame- work for . . . the new detente with China . . . relations with the Soviet Union . . . (and) the truce in Viet- nam,’’ labored for lasting peace in the Middle East during our senior year. His whirlwind missions initiat- ed a cease-fire after the October war and made definite progress in terms of a permanent settlement, espe- cially between Israel and Egypt. Americans wanted peace in the Middle East for two reasons. First was the possibility of a confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union, as exemplified by the placing of all A merican troops on top priority alert for a few tense days during the October war. Second was the Arab discovery of a new weapon — oil politics. Arabs refused to export oil to any country which sided with Israel, especially the m ' hH N 1 ?jij! fcjg : ■ United States. This move aggravated the already looming A merican fuel shortage. Talk of the so-called energy crisis engulfed the nation. While fuel companies soon declared that even lifting the Arab embargo would not end the energy crunch, many consumers asked if the shortage wasn ' t manufactured by large oil companies to cut competition and inflate prices. Environmentalists shuddered as a return to coal-powered industry was discussed and plans for the Alaskan pipeline were finalized. A shortage of fuel wasn’t the only one plaguing Americans. Although the August meat shortage had ended with the lifting of price controls, scarcity of grains, caused in part by natural disasters and the now famous Russian wheat deal, in which the Soviets, with the help of a US government loan, bought one fourth of the American crop, kept food prices soaring. Increased demand and limited supply of commodi- ties ranging from paper to plastics, promoted and will, economists estimate, continue to promote inflation during and beyond our senior year. Britian, too, was experiencing difficulties. One Englishman described the result as the worst crisis since World War II.” Strikes and slowdowns by powerful unions, especially coal miners and railroad en- gineers, coupled with an already faltering economy, produced a three day work week for most Britains. The English forgot their economic woes for one day, at least, during November as Princess Anne mar- ried her “ commoner cavalryman” Mark Phillips. As Englishmen lined the streets leading to Westminster Abbey, a television audience of 500 million around the world basked in sentimentalism. Could an American parallel to this escapism be drawn? Perhaps elements of such an analogy existed as people, through the media, shared the glory of O.J. Simpson’s new football rushing record and encour- aged slugger Hank Aaron to better Babe Ruth’s home run total. The courage of the Kennedy s during the amputation of Ted Jr’s leg and the comic salesmanship of Mason Reese ( the borgasmord kid ) touched, if for different reasons, the hearts of many Americans. Evidence of public yearning, as one journalist hy- pothesized, for a more ordered world — a world where pure good triumphs over pure evil, . . . when the System works” could be found in television programming, where one third of prime time scheduling was devoted to crime { police detective lawyer etc.) drama. Movies, too, ranging from the nostalgic American Graffittee” to The Exorcist”, which dealt with the devil, seemed to satisfy a need to get away from it all.” The comet Kohoutek also captured the fancy of many. Or possibly the best comparison would be the excitement generated over a tennis contest billed as The Battle of the Sexes.” Women ' s champion Billie Jean King licked” the Sugar Daddy, alias professional hustler Bobby Riggs, in three straight sets. Such escapes were temporary, however, and Americans in general accepted changes in their lifestyles necessitated by shortages. The most explicit example of this would be their reaction to the energy crisis. Although dramatic incidents, such as the violence in areas where independent truckers had blocked high- ways to protest rising gas prices and lowered speed limits, or the case of a woman in Springfield who died while waiting for an ambulance which could not break through a line of customers at a gas station, invited much publicity, most people voluntarily lowered their thermostats, observed gasless Sundays,” and cur- tailed their driving distances and speeds. Fuel consumption was cut significantly by this cooperation. Perhaps in this cooperation is found the lesson of our senior year, and of our entire high school expe- rience. Our society is made not of government offices or corporate bureacracies, but of people, and each individual ' s actions are significant factors in determining the direction pursued by society. Let us mark 1974 on the calendar of our lives as the time that we, as individuals, began to exercise the responsibilities and the privileges inherent in the fellowship of man. For us, the past IS only a beginning. CLASS OF ’74 ROGER FLEUR Y — Class Advisor EDWARD CIOSEK — President LOUISE MERCIER — Vice-President ERNES T GOFF — Class A d visor L YNN PR O VO ST — Secretary LINDA PARLENGAS — Treasurer Util JM OKING COMP-CHICOPEE RALL Y As the spider crumbled under the hoof of the Comp Coll, tension in the gym mounted. Emotions were fur- ther aroused as one of the exchange speakers from Chi- copee High declared that Comp would be defeated. The football squad, with the very vocal support of the crowd, decided to prove her wrong. PO WDER PUFF The words Powder PuJJ do not aptly describe the high powered action and excite- ment of the flag football game between Comp ' s junior and senior girls which look place on the afternoon before the Comp- Chicopee game. In a hard-Joughi contest, the Class of ' 74 defeated the Class of ’75 by a score of 22-14. Diane Mitchell came across with two touchdowns for the victors and Kris Barli- romo ' s long run down the Jield added six points to the senior score. Pam Keene and Judy Liggon delivered the extra points. Scoring touchdowns for the juniors were Kathy Houle and Chris Furnelli. while Mary Czajkowski crossed the goal line with the extra points conversion. Both teams were inspired by their fine cheerleading squads. All the girls looked absolutely stunning in their fashionable minis and workboots. Their red lipstick and rather revealing jerseys caught the bewil- dered eye of many spectators at the after- noon event. The cheerleaders and Powder Puff teams contributed greatly to our memories of the traditions surrounding the C omp-C hicopee rivalry. SENIORS. Front Row; Sharon Gaudrault, Pam Keene, Elaine Breault, Kris Bartiromo, Debbie Bonneville, Louise Mer- cier, Kim O’Neill, Jessie Trudell. Second Row: Sue Duval, Charmaine Hebert, Chris Roberts, Joyce Chagnon, Stella Alst- ede, Janice Chagnon, Lynn Beauregard, Terry Stokowski. Third Row; Coach Ernest Goff, Karen Gendron, Diane Mitchell, Melanie Morgan, Charlene Lavallee, Joanne Chretien, Coach Walter Stachura. Fourth Row , Nancy Pouliot, Linda Parlen- gas. Sue Zombik, Pam Boisvere. Fifth Row; Cathy Conroy, Pat Hurley, Judy Ruel, Lugene Jarvis, Sue Nallen, Annette Cutino. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS. Front Row; Richard Pluff, Tom Pineau, Dan Franczek, Brian Gorman, David Lavigne. Second Row; Mark Kryla, Kevin Ali ' x, Steve Bourque, Ken Laramee. Third Row; Jim Craycraft, Joe Doyle, Dennis Banville. JET «T R ' ' ■ ©C’ ..I WZjfF ; r ’A Jr 4 ■ g w M h JUB IW. ' J | JUNIORS. Front Ron; Patty Mika. Linda Bernard, Carol Szostkiewicz, Chris Furnelli, Pam Theroux, Dianne Houle, Laurie Gendron. Debbi Heroux, Lynn Remillard, Leona Cook. Second Row; Lisa Moffett, Linda Carrier, Debbie Whittaker, Celeste Pray, Linda Langlois, bird Row; Phyllis Devoid, Teresa Work- man, Jeanne Czuchra, Nancy Deslaurier. Kathy Houle, Pam Daigle, Sue Zalewa, DorrieTodd, Laurie Malikowski, Debbie Kleindiest, Kellie Begley, Linda Duncan, Mary Conroy, Coach Neil Martell. JUNIOR CHHLR LEADERS. Front Row; Paul Horak, Mike Woods, Dave Butova, Rick Holtin. Second Row; Dan Dillon. Marty Shell, Mike Labrie. Top Row; Gary Colucei, Peter Carrigan. A senior-sponsored spaghetti dinner, under the super- vision of Louise Mercier, proved to be a huge success as more than six hundred hungry fans jammed the school cafeteria at the conclusion of the Comp-Chicopee game. Included on the menu was a birthday cake for Coach Llodra, even though he had received two better presents earlier in the day; a victory over Chicopee High and as- surance of the Western Mass Division I Title. Awards for perjormance in the Comp-Chicopee game highlighted the event. Fullback Steve Rivera was named the outstanding senior while Bill Saparito and Bob Wat- son received awards Jor best offensive and defensive player respectively. w HK � ■ 1 ' i ' f:’- ' v I V 1 c.w- ' •• ' x ' $ - ■ • r ss I I COMP REGAINS THE SWORD 4 f I I With the arrival of Christmas came the an- nual holiday activities at school. Once again the Canned Food Drive made it possible for many Chicopee residents to enjoy plentiful Christmas dinners. Our Christmas Concert took place on the last day of school before holiday vacation and the final results of the Canned Food Drive were announced. In the race to see who would collect the most cans, the Class of ' 77 outdid all upper- classmen by coming out on top. Also, the Student Council planned a success- ful Christmas party for the faculty ' s children. A mong the fun and games was an especially ex- citing round of hot potato. The highlight of the party was a visit from Santa who had many sur- prises in his sack for all the children. 8 o’clock — Corinthian Room — Treadway Inn A WINTER WORLD OF LOVE December 27 , 1973 V a l would not exchange the sorrows of my heart for the joys of the multitude. And I would not have the tears that sadness makes to flow from my every part turn into laughter. I would that my life remain a tear and a smile. A tear to purify my heart and give me understanding of life ' s secrets and hidden things. A smile to draw me nigh to the sons of my kind. A tear to unite me with those of broken heart; a smile to be a sign of my joy in existence. would rather that l died in yearning and longing than that l lived weary and despairing. I want the hunger for love and beauty to be in the depths of my spirit, for I have seen those who are satisjied the most wretched of people. I have heard the sigh of those in yearning and longing, and it is sweeter than the sweetest melody. With evening ' s coming the flower folds her petals and sleeps, embracing her longing. At morning ' s approach she opens her lips to meet the sun ' s kiss. The life of a flower is longing and fulfillment. A tear and a smile. The waters of the sea become vapor and rise and come together and are a cloud. A nd the cloud Jloats above the hills and valleys until it meets the gentle breeze, then jails weeping to the Jields and joins with the brooks and rivers to return to the sea, its home. The life of clouds is a parting and a meeting. A tear and a smile. A nd so does the spirit become separated from the greater spirit to move in the world of matter and pass as a cloud over the mountain of sorrow and the plains of joy to meet the breeze of death and return whence it came. To the ocean oj Love and Beauty. Kahlil Gibran Figh t on for Comp High Yale blue and gold Lead us to victory We will conquer all So fight, fight Fight on for Comp High And show our might Then we’ll go marching on To victory. ; v v A v ® 4- -r CHoo CHoo + ' Ru y a .♦ + 4 S ' « 4 «- r 4 in A c? -pi • ' ’ o. r 1 WM ' ' •% ' i 4 i Y t %u ' -Qfr ' m 7 v — V- „� i S Sfl - -. - J ' . _ r. p T, 2 vf if t V§ . J c A X L eT - K � Vs ? % i N sssa S o SSL.. . y£- £ p f ' 2 ' - fi ♦A ? v- A � v .£♦ ?. £� X «•?- « fA eii UiQ a4a i� i WW |fAe uaHW U i-hh So s � + . v hv 4- - «, b x •■ � � «. . rA 4 m ,y«iV4U 4 , ' Ao K i V uS V : V l « k _ u O tV = VWA ftlil v ®5 ) r P ti1 r o Kr M, . .V | V V, 1 k , tt,( l fyf ■ 3 -t r ! o wZy st 5 3 5 . O ' f ? S « • A o� V 3 � _ __ C % W J . . l-i N r CHICOPEE, Mass. (pop. 65,553; alt. 150 ft.), is an industrial city on the Connecticut River, Jive miles north of Springjield. The Jails on the Chicopee River led to industrial development in the early 1800 ' s. Factories in the city make tires and tubes, electronic products, athletic equipment , an d cheesecloth. W estover Air Force Base is located nearby. Chicopee was settled in 1641 and became a city in 1890. IVith the neighboring cities oj Springjield and Hol- yoke, Chicopee forms a metropolitan area that has a population of approximately 505,000. Chicopee has a mayor-council form of government. For success on the athletic Jielci, spirit and pride are essential. In any high school a good hand can provide music, hut at Comp our band not only provides good music but has created some of the spirit and drive which has become a part of this school. Comp is not only No. 1 in sports, but also has a No. 1 band. In the past four years the Marching Colts have marched away with top honors in many parade competi- tions. With victories in the Springfield Columbus Day Parade, the Holyoke St. Patrick’s Day Parade and the Fall Foliage Parade in North Adams, Mass., (where the band has won the title of “ Best High School Band for the last three consecutive years), the Comp Band has proven it is No. I. The true test will come in May of 1974 when the band will compete against bands from all across the state for the offi- cial title of So. Band in the State oj Massachusetts Jar 1974 . The winner will participate in the U S. Bicentennial Celebrations in 1976. The success of the Comp Band is just another example to prove that this was The rear for Comprehensive High School. Spread the word, Comp is No. I . What is DE? Distributive Education identifies a program of instruction which teaches marketing, merchandising and management. What is DEC A? DEC A identifies the Program oj Youth Activity relating to DE — Distributive Education Clubs of America and is designed to develop future leaders for mar- keting and distribution. DEC A is the only national student organization operating within the nation ' s schools to attract young people to careers in marketing, merchandising, and management . DEC A and the Student DE students have common objec- tives and interests in that each is studying for a specific career objective. DEC A activities have a tremendous psychological effect upon the altitudes of students, and many students have no other opportunity to participate in social activities of the school or to develop responsibilities of citizenship. DEC A members learn to serve as leaders and followers and they have the opportunity for state and national recognition that they would not have otherwise. DEC A and th e Communit y — DEC A members have made numerous studies and surveys to aid the economic develop- ment of their own community. Individual and group market- ing projects continue to encourage this type of contribution. Many businesses favor hiring DE students because of their in- terest in training and their related school study of that particu- lar business. Many leaders in business and government have praised DEC A for its civic-related activities. DECA. From Row; Mr. Dana Cutter, Debbie Plouffe, Joanne Soucy, Kathy Bernardos, Mona Marcil, Pauline Mullen, Libby Meserve, Gail Dean, Pat Mavnard. Second Row; James Bednarz, Roland Lacroix, Pat Mullen. Don Austin, Dan Courchesne, Cindy Rider, Debbie Lukasik, Denise Archambault, Marie Miehon. Third Row; Lynn Emmons, Jimmie Duclos, Pam Murray, Marie Lamothe, Sue Duval. £ Class of 75 1 . Susan Zalewa — President 2. John Vartanian — Vice-President 3. Debbi Heroux — Secretary 4. Kellie Begley — Treasurer 1 . Jeff Saltier — President 2 Debbi Tamburro — Vice-President 3. Carol Boissonault — Secretary 4. Mary Marotte — Treasurer t f k! Htr ' C O I have been a teacher for ten years. During that lime I have given assignments, among others, to a murderer , an evangelist, a pugilist, a thief, and an imbecile. The murderer was a quiet little boy who sat in the front row and regarded me with pale blue eyes: the evangelist, easily the most popular boy in the school, had the lead in the junior play: the pugilist lounged by the window and let loose at intervals a rau- cous laugh that startled even the geraniums; the thief was a gavhearted Lothario with a song on his lips; and the imbecile was a soft-eyed little animal seeking the shadows. The murderer awaits death in the state penitentiary; the evangelist has lain a i ear now in the village churchyard; the pugilist lost an eye in a brawl in Hong Kong; the thief, by standing on tiptoe, can see the window of my room jrom the county jail; and the once gentle-eyed little moron beats his head against a padded wall in the state asylum . All these pupils once sat in my room, sat and looked at me gravely across worn desks. I must have been a great help to these pupils — taught them the rhyming scheme oj the Elizabethan sonnet and how to diagram a complex sentence. JL j UI 4« if pc I w ■ I ' Kj - „ B r b 1 W ' Ws.zjMsI h: 100 SOPHIE J.CHMURA Interim Superintendent WILLIAM MIELKE Coordinator of Secondary Education To the Class of 1974: It is with great pleasure that I extend to each and every member of the class of 1974 my sincere congratulations upon your graduation from Comprehensive High School. You first entered this school a short four years ago and with hard work and a desire to succeed have satisfied all requirements for a high school diploma. I hope your future will be filled with good fortune and great joy. Use your education to help you live a good lije and to become a worthwhile citizen of your community. Sir William Osier once said: “Live not in the past nor in the future, but tel each day ' s work ab- sorb all your interest, energy, and enthusiasm. The best preparation for tomorrow is to do today’s work superbly well. In conclusion may say that you are without question a great class. You have done an outstanding job and have established a truly wonderful record; one which will not be surpassed for a long lime. Please accept my thanks for all that you have done to make Com- preltensi ve a truly great school. Stanley J. Ziemba. Principal 101 ' MR. KUZDZAL M R. MORISSETTE Vice-Principal MR. UTZINGER — Vice-Principal MR. PINCIAK Vice-Principal MISS SITTARD — Vice-Principal I GEORGE DEFLORIO — Guidance PERCIL DELAINE — Special Ed. CLYDE McClelland — Guidance BARBARA MacDONALD — Guidance Clerk HELEN NOVAK — Guidance CHARLES TOMASZEWSKI — Guidance DIONYSIUS DULCHINOS — Guidance MADALYN FRIEDMAN Guidance ARTHUR PEPIN — Guidance JOHN MICHONSKI — Guidance ANN BEGGETTA — Business ROLAND GOULET - Business DANA CUTTER — Business HENRY JASZEK Business EDWARD BORUCKI - Business BERNARD MATHIEU — Business HARRY MALANDRINOS — Business HARRY MALFAS Busi ness RAYMOND CHELTE — Business SUSAN WINN — Business FRANCES ZAREMBA — Business KATHRYN KRYSTOFIK — Business LINDA ST EC Business LANCh WALSH Business JANICb KUL1G Business JOSLPH C OTTON Lnglish MARGUERITE DECKER Lnglish PHYLLIS GOODRICH Lnglish MARGARLT DOWNLY Lnglish JOYCE CALDWELL English CHRIS GEANACOPOULOS MARY BRESNAHAN RAYMOND BOUI AIS ROGER BRESNAHAN KATHLEEN SHEVLIN — English ARNOLD SMERNOFF- English ARNOLD HUHTAMAKI — English WALTER STACHURA English RACHEL SHUMWAY English PAUL MIDURA English ROGER BOWDEN English 106 ] ROSEANN CHOJNOWSKI — English LAUREL COLLINS — English SIDNEY PAUL — English RICHARD O’BRIEN — History JOSEPH PERLIK — History WILLIAM DAVIS — History STEPHEN JENDRYSIK - History CHARLES DESMARAIS — History JOHN MORAN — History DAVID KOWALCZYK — History JAMES KIJAK — History ffiSSg W RUTH FULLER Language SABRINA MILLS Language JANE MacDONALD Language m 3$ EDWARD CLANCY History IRVING EAR BER History CANDACE FAY History JAMES SPANO Histor EDWARD BUTOVA History MARTIN BALBONI History ELBABRODEUR Language 1 - 1 1 MELANIE POUDRIER - Language PATRICIA GROSSO — Language JUDITH CZELUSNIAK Language ALFRED FURTEK Math JOSEPH L.LODRA Math CHESTER GDULA — Math JEFFREY KENDRA Math NEIL MARTELL Language ERNEST ROCHELEAU Language LILLIAN MOGGIO Math 109 3 GEORGE BABB — Math FRANK SZYDLO — Math FRANCES BENOIT — Math CHRISTINE MILLS — Math KENNETH MORSE— Math JOANNE PIROG — Math LOUISE LACOSTE — Math JOAN JOLY — Math GEORGE LEOCOPOULOS — Math FREDERICK PRZYBYLA — Math Education HENRY HUETTNER — Physical Education RONALD PETE Science MARY HILL — Physical Education LEROY WHITE — Physical Education JACQUELINE BOIDLEAU Physical Education JOAN BORATIS — Physical Education ALEXANDER VYCE Physical RAYMOND POUDRIER Science EDWARD OSETEK - Science RAYMOND OUIMETTE Science FRANCIS GAMMIE Science ROGIRFIFURY Science GEORGE KENNEDY — Science OLEN BIELSKI — Science DIANE MROZ Science CHARLES TETRAULT Science WALLACE PRZBYCIEN Voc. CONRAD RIVEST Science ADOLPH MIDURA Voc. ROGER BOURGUIGNON Voc DONALD KUBERA Voc JOHN TAU PIER Science ANTHONY PETRUCELLI Voc QUINTOCIMMA Voc WAI TER POROWSKI Voc DOUGLAS GRAY Voc. ALBERT D ' AMBROSIO Voc. ROBERT GRLSTY Voc. LLLPHRHZ Voc. EARL INGHAM Voc. THADDEUS OSSOLI NSKI Voc. JOHN DEMARCO Voc. CHARLES OUIMETTE Voc. NEIL M A RTELL Voc. MICHAEL MANGO Voc. ERNEST DWYER Voc. HOWARD WALKER Voc. LOUISE SIENKIEWICZ Band JOSEPH ZAWADA Voc. JU DITH VERONESI Art ALEXANDER SKROBAC KI Voc. ROY SIMMONS Drafting PHILIP AIROLDI Art JOSEPH NATALE Special Ed. ALICE BARNES — Home Ec. JEAN CODER RE — Home Ec. FRANCES MCKEEMAN Special Ed. ANTHONY KUMIEC.A Health CHRISTINE KENNEDY Home Ec THEODOSIA LANTAIGNE - Home Ec. SUZETTE FLEURY Home Ec SALLY GOODE — Home Ec THERESA SICILIANO Power Stitching Personnel Mk, ] ' i f h ww WESTERN MASS. CHAMPS First Row: Greg Pray, Bill Masse, Stephen Rivera, Roger McGregor, Dave McKissick, Bill Saporito, Bob Jordan, Bob Watson, Denis Quesnel, Rick Pel- lissier, Jim Slachetka. Second Row: Rich Bergeron, Joe Arsenault, Roger Bergeron, Steve Roy, Steve Long, Rich Maciolek, Dan Scruton, Doug Ford, Rich Jette, Tom Sullivan. Third Row: Art Knightly, Ben Rivera, Garth Desmarais, Dave Quesnel, Ed Abramowicz, Mike O ' Connor, John McCollough, Jim Shuster, Joe Rossacci, Gary Masse, Bill Deyette. Fourth Row: Tim Rainey, Mike LaCoste, Don Overson, Gerry Roy, Rich Aroney, Lloyd Berneche, Manuel Costa, Ted Taylor, Mike Halpin, Cary Gray, Sal Cutino. Fifth Row: Rich Arsenault, Ken Swords, Scott Kindness, Spencer Scoles, John Hay, Frank Stefanelli, Jeff Satler, Eric Whittaker, Ken LeBlanc, Jim Cartier. Comp 34 West Side 6 Comp 28 Tech 8 Comp 36 Greenfield 0 UdU ; jf| T 1 V a! I i L Comp 36 Westfield 8 Comp 35 Drury 0 Comp 6 Agawam 0 Comp 24 Holyoke 12 Cathedral 8 Comp 14 Chicopee 12 Our past football season began with nervous sophomores, wondering how bad they were going to gel beat up; questioning ju- niors, anxious to see if they would start; and cocky seniors, confident that they were on top and were “Number I . But the differ- ences between us soon melted into a mass of sweat, blood and exhaustion — total exhaustion. Those hot August days brought the team closer together than any rally or pep talk ever could. We knew after we had endured the summer we were a team — a contending team. Our season was a mixture of people and personalities. Everyone did their job in their own way for the benejtt of the team. One individual in particular would play only three minutes in every varsity game yet he contributed immeasurably to our efforts. A f- ter being hit lime after time, he would still volunteer for assignments. Our team was something special to him and he was some- thing special to us. Perhaps the reason for our success was the realization that we were not the most talented players in the league. We won on hustle and pride. A Itltough the agility of some was not the greatest, they had hearts that no one could beat. They exemplified the drive and determination that placed our team above all others. Front Row: Dan Klecker, Ed Curtis, Shawn Shappley, Bill Catarino, Brent Whittaker, Ralph St. Sauveur, Bob Lafleur, Larry Knapp, Jim Delisle, John Boud- reau. Gary Voelker, Joe Robarge. Second Row: Tim Laplante, Mark Lee, Brad Kassube, John Gherardi, Gary Deyette, Matt Miller, Dennis Hogan, Derrick Neal, Buddy Duval. Third Row: Rich Tabaczynski, Tim Tadeo, Paul Chapdelaine, Gary Brown, Bo Ealum, Mark Daigle, Dan Daniels, Dan O’Connor, Real Aube, Mike Sawula, Jim Breault, Rich Robbins, Ray Leutsch, Joe Deroches, Bob Cantin. CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Dan Dillon, John Champagne, Jim Dillon, Jim Ash, Bob Celatka, Pat Smith. Second Row: Coach Alex Vyce, Dave Durocher, Marty Sheil, Doug Loveridge, Mike Woods, Durrel Wheatley. Third Row: A1 Patrie, George Robare, Brad Smith, Jay Hambley, John Gates, Steve Jean. Fourth Row: Don Grandbois, Brian Dillon, Dennis Densmore, Steve Root. This year’s cross country squad once again recorded a winning sea- son with a 7-2-1 record. Seniors Boh Celatka, co-captains Jim Ash and Jim Dillon provided the necessary hack up strength for the team ' s number one man Dan Dillon. With Coach Alex Vyce at the helm, the team practiced hard, running ten to fifteen miles a day in hot, cold and sometimes rainy weather. The har- riers achieved a first for the school when they tied West Side on the opposition ' s home course. The team ' s only losses were to the league powerhouses, Holyoke and Holyoke Catholic. At the Western Mass cross country meet held in Amherst, Dan Dillon placed first, out distancing his nearest opponent by 100 yards. Oth- er high finishers were Jim Ash, Jim Dillon, Bob Celatka, Marty Sheil, Durrell Wheatley, and John Cham- pagne. Dan Dillon and Jim Ash both qualified for the State meet held in Boston. Dan proved to be the second fastest runner in the state of Massa- chusetts, beaten only by Stetson Arnold oJSouthwick. Comp 17 21 20 29 15 33 16 29 15 23 46 Classical 36 Longmeadow 41 Tech 29 West Side 50 Westfield 26 H. Catholic 47 Chicopee 26 Holyoke 50 Greenfield 32 Northampton FIELD HOCKEY Comp o l West Springf ield 0 1 Chicopee 0 6 Westfield 0 2 Holyoke 0 4 Northampton 0 2 West Springfield 0 4 Chicopee 0 2 Westfield 0 2 Holyoke 0 5 Northampton From Row: Patty Pare, Mary Marotte, Sandy Mathieson, Darlene Brassard, Jean Rivet. Back Row: Joan Coidakis, Elsie Whalley, Teresa Fuggs, Liz Wells, Sue Krupa, Sue Winters, Diane Mitchell, Chris Bozek, Mary Czajkowski, Jackie Ball, Dolores Betournay. Seated; Mary Spirito, Sandy Rosenbalm, Sue Cartmill, Cindy Streit, Cindy Lacoste, Sandee Devoid, Pauline Durand. Standing; Coach Mrs. Boratis, Carole Baxendale, Denise Bouchard, Maureen Dris- coll, Holly Wolfe, Patty Rosenbalm. Comp 21 74 Minnechaug 63 23 Agawam 41 53 Holyoke 29 66 Cathedral 27 67 Chicopee 50 42 St. Michael’s 40 55 H. Catholic 28 67 East Longmeadow 20 75 West Springfield 32 63 Longmeadow 23 70 Northampton 39 55 South Hadley Co-Captain Steve Bourque, Coach William Davis, Co-Captain Ken Laramee. Varsity Soccer 7omp 0 2 Ludlow 4 0 Agawam 3 0 Holyoke 3 1 Westfield 1 0 Chicopee 0 0 South Hadley 2 3 Northampton 3 0 Longmeadow 2 1 West Springfield 0 2 Ludlow 3 1 Minnechaug 3 1 Greenfield 1 3 Chicopee 4 1 East Longmeadow 3 3 West Springfield Tournament 0 3 Classical s o c c E R This year, our soccer team posted a misleading 9-4-2 rec- ord for the season. Although we did not win the Valley League Title, we were a determining factor in the League ' s outcome. We took three out of four possible points from West Springfield, who finished the season in first place. We also split with Chicopee High, who took the State School- boy Soccer Title. Senior goalie, Dan Franczek, and senior co-captain, Steve Bourque, received berths on the All- Western Mass. Soccer Teams. These accomplishments highlighted our competitive season. Our success was truly a team effort. The defense allowed only 1 .2 points per game and our offense boasted well bal- anced scoring on the line, averaging 2.1 goals per game. When speaking of the team’s accomplishments, we must include those that cannot be expressed in statistics and numbers. Coach Bill Davis helped us to grow physically as well as mentally, and prepared us for the fierce competition we will face later in life. Although there is no system for measuring his success, we alt feel that his leadership has helped us in many ways. We sincerely thank him for his efforts. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM. Kneeling; Mark Pickard, Tom Conroy, Tom O ' Brien, Gary Colucci, Steve Bourque, Ken Laramee, Mark Dore, Ben Mancini Standing . Mgr. Brian Gorman, Dan Franczek, Frank Cassidy, Don Cloutier, Steve Weaver, Mark Kryla, Bob Pluta, Larry Gwodz, Craig Biela, Robin Starzek Coach William Davis. ' ff ■ Lair. ' ■ ’ ms mm ■ ' W ' I ‘Iff 4 Arm ; A I ' , l t| f£y J ' i f : J m r m Jwjfm ' JEJ wm m i wrh fst M CjVW m ■Wm AT sfe «S i 1 1 sf 4 ¥ i a 1 � r ' r ! 1 J. V. SOCCER TEA M. Seated ; Bill Smith, Kevin Lynch, Brian St. Laurent, Russ Tougas, Rick Viens, Paul Crochiere, Rich Kowal. Marty Lafleur, Paul Hor- ak, Peter Carrigan. Standing; Doug Michon, Bob Durante, Rick Kraus, Jim Pugliano, Mike Labrie, Charlie Mathieu, Jay Hambley, Dan Schillinger, Bob Ash, Brian Isabelle, Rick Labonte, Ron Alstede, Coach Neil Martel. Comp 2 8 6 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 l 5 0 J. V. Soccer Ludlow Agawam H olyoke Westfield Chicopee South Hadley Northampton Longmeadow W esl Springfield Ludlow Minnechaug Greenfield Chicopee East Longmeadow West Springfield Freshman Soccer Comp 4 0 Agawam 4 0 Hawley Jr. H. 4 2 J ■ F. Kennedy 1 4 Eaglebrook A cadem y 0 4 West Springfield 2 2 Longmeadow 2 l Chicopee 3 0 J. F. Kennedy 2 3 Longmeadow 5 2 Greenfield 3 I Hawley Jr. H. 1 2 West Springfield I 0 Chicopee FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM. Kneeling ; Alan Biela, Wilbur Quirk, John Vurovecz, Jackie Rodriguez, Jimmy Durocher, Joe Pepin, Gary Bourque, Dave Breault. Standing; Guy Mathieu, Doug Helie, Theodore Papousakis, John Fitzpatrick, Gary Kusek, Keith Fecteau, John Delude, Steve Kirshner, Dennis Prov- ost, Mark Iwanicki. Varsity Basketball 60 54 Classical 64 47 Agawam 71 49 Longmeadow 77 39 Minnechaug 57 43 Westfield 71 59 H. Catholic 66 53 Chicopee 85 52 West Side 71 68 Northampton 63 52 Holyoke 57 54 Greenfield 71 56 Westfield 69 54 H. Catholic 57 47 Chicopee 71 50 West Side 75 50 Northampton 56 53 Holyoke 47 45 Greenfield 60 62 Cathedra! 95 ameni 58 t Agawam 71 50 Agawam 70 59 Classical 66 64 Commerce 59 65 St. John ' s The varsity basketball team displayed fine team effort and fantastic basketball skill in posting an outstanding 22-2 record the 1973-74 basketball season. Led by Coach Alex Vyce, the cag- ers swept through the Valley League with an unblemished 14-0 record. fmpressive victories were recorded over Chicopee, Northampton, Holyoke Catholic and Holyoke. The team was led by 6 ' 7” center Pat Holmes, who averaged more than 20 points and 15 rebounds per game. The squad was also blessed with such sharpshooters as Donny Mitchell and Captain Rick Jasinski. Both contributed greatly in the team’s outstanding performances throughout the campaign. Guards Tom Miskiv and Gary Masse set up plays and helped out in the scoring column as well. If the team ever needed back-up strength, there was always a bench full of anxious players waiting for the opportunity to help. Outstanding reserves were Dan Franczek, Bob Celatka and Alex Mitchell, who came from the bench and added the extra incentive to the winning team. Oth- er highly regarded reserves who did not see much action but were instrumental in the team’s suc- cess were Jim Dillon, Mike Labrie, Don Cloutier and Tim Nelson. The Colts got by Agawam and Classical in the quarter-final and semi-final rounds of the West- ern Mass. Championships and went on to face the much talked about Red Raiders of Commerce High. The Colts proved this talk was a bunch of myths and proceeded to take a 66-64 decision from the stronger and much taller Commerce team . The cagers went into the semi-finals in the state championships against St. John’s of Danvers but lost a tough, hard-fought game 65-59. The school is proud of the basketball team and wishes to thank all involved for a job well done. Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kneeling; Alex Mitchell, Bob Celatka, Rick Jasinski, Pat Holmes, Don Mitchell, Tim Nelson. Standing; Coach Alex Vyce, Don Cloutier, Mike Labrie, Gary Masse, Bob Madura, Dan Franczek, Tom Miskiv, Asst. Coach Phil Airoldi. Absent; Jim Dillon. i T 7 ft Atai 1 ’ twj il i Ip I l mr ’ i ■ Jr 1 Hr A Si b fW r n Ai, u hi V I — Hk MSL 1 rn 1 t m JIT L- 1 tV ji ™ ■r y p - mm iP i. y 1 if jH . ' ” r - W « — - — — � «! fvt 1 m ■ 4 . | i .N ' s v } niH V- Jp m a ■ ! v� f _.i ; i j 1 Pm ; Ajl A ® J r rWfWmr 1 wti ' mLfiiu i r Z r Jr I jujii ym? i ■■ a m c-j ft KJ m? 1 , ' Mfijr V J L 1 i k. mjL Classical Agawam Longmeadow Minnechaug Westfield H. Catholic Chicopee West Side Northampton Holyoke Greenfield Westfield H. Catholic Chicopee West Side Northampton Holyoke Greenfield Cathedral Agawam J. V. BASKETBALL: Kneeling; Mike Baker. Lrank Stefanelli, Mike Woods, Mark Hambley. Mark Dore. Lorenzo Murray. Standing; Coach Phil Airoldi. Rick LaBonte, Ron LaRocque. Spencer Scoles, Larry kur- paska, Stan Lacienski, John Hay, Jim Houle, Mgr. A1 Patrie. LRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row; Shawn Shuppley, Matt Davitt, Man Mancini, Tim Laplante. Ralph St Laurent, Jay Hambler. Brad Zinda, Coach William Davis. Back Row; Rick Robbins, Norm Hull, George Forsythe. Dan O’Connor, Mark Kenney, Marc Daigle, Gary Labrie. F ' xl Jft ' i 1 t f I Hv 1 SI fjf |V 1 J ■ . fwf W i li l w w I 1 k M 1 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Comp 23 47 36 32 24 22 27 45 29 31 26 43 26 45 42 31 28 18 38 50 29 48 34 51 18 27 32 36 Westfield H. Catholic Chicopee Northampton Holyoke Cathedral Westfield H. Catholic Chicopee West Side Northampton West Side Holyoke Cathedral GIRLS’ i i GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL. From Row; Coach Mrs. Boratis, Sara Kelly, Chris Furnelli, Karen Rochon, Elsie Whalley. Back Row; Donna Rouillard, Cindy Janik, Diane Mithcell, Sherrie Devoid, Mary BASKETBALL Comp Girls ' J. V. Basketball 24 27 Westfield 20 21 H. Catholic 30 32 Chicopee 18 49 Northampton 31 38 Holyoke 13 24 Cathedral 17 25 Westfield 32 25 H. Catholic 25 21 Chicopee 11 22 West Side 10 51 Northampton 24 34 West Side GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL. Front Row; Coach Mrs. Boratis, Cecile Burke, Debbie Bean, Pa- trice Mattson, Dolores Betournay. Back Row; Sue Jones, Ureka Ware, Anita Brown, Jeanne Rivet, Denise Champagne. Hockey The Comp varsity hockey team closed out its 1973-74 campaign with an 18-4 overall record. The team finished second in the Fay- Wright Division and went on to the quarter-finals of the Western Mass. Hockey Champion- ships. The team look a 2-0 decision from the Spartains of East Longmea- dow. The Colts then faced a strong Pittsfield team but fell to a score of 6-0. Outstanding performances were rec- orded by Gene Douillard who tended the nets spectacularly throughout the Colts ' rugged schedule. Glenn Herden- dorf played great defense and also sparked the team offensively in some contests. Real Aube, the freshman sen- sation, led the team in scoring along with Ken Demers. Dave Moreau, Leon Lemay, Rick Hottin, Mike Pare, Andy Hevey, Dave Butova, Garth Desmarais, and Tom Renaud also added to the team ' s great success. 6 1 Commerce 2 4 Westfield 5 3 E. Longmeadow 6 0 Easthampton 4 1 Putnam 2 0 Greenfield 5 2 Minnechaug 4 2 Holyoke 15 0 Palmer 2 1 Longmeadow 4 2 Commerce 3 6 Westfield 3 2 Longmeadow 5 4 E. Longmeadow 8 0 East Hampton 3 1 Putnam 11 0 Palmer 8 2 Greenfield 11 0 Minnechaug 2 3 Holyoke Playoffs 2 0 E. Longmeadow 0 6 Pittsfield VARSITY HOCKEY: Kneeling; Andy Hevey, Glenn Herdendorf, Gene Douillard, Dave Patrie, Dave Moreau, Leon Lemay, Mike Pare. Standing; Mgr. A! Chretien, Asst. Coach Bob Badone, Real Aube, Ken Demers, Garth Desmarais, Rick Hottin, Dave Butova, Tom Renaud, Rene Laterrier, Mgr. Brian Sullivan, Mgr. Eddie Peruce, Head Coach A1 Pinciak. 147 Comp 98 45 43 38 110 45 105 65 11 0 83 87 95 58 58 93 90 65 38 43 90 60 63 88 60 94 52 98 84 64 88 76 Hoosac Valley South Hadley Agawam Classical Pu tnam Cathedral Tech Minnechaug Chicopee E. Longmeadow Northampton H olyoke Longmeadow West Side A m her st Pittsfield Sealed; Matt Papiano. Jim Delisle, Tom Nallen, Dave Whittaker, Mich Megliola, Dan Kor- kocz, Rick Tetrault. Kneeling; Doug Ryan, Richard Taylor, Craig Goebel, Bob Karcz, Ken Albrecht, Mark Spitz, Tom Soar, John Fitzpatrick. Standing; Coach James Kijak, Norm Des- marais, Jeff Satler, Dick Piela, Kevin Taylor, Steve Laing, Bruce Boiselle, Mark Zillmer, Ted Taylor, Asst. Coach Dan Jamroz. H. Catholic West Side Minnechaug Agawam South Hadley A mherst Westfield Holyoke Chicopee Longmeadow Cathedral ■y K ■% A t| f u l Trim XL 1 ] ' ' k r ; y 11 ,7 -aLInA A ArJ - M ; 91 (r • r . ' 2 JOB i sj J£vj| % ’ Y. ■ „ - . n SK 21 i| Vwg. { wp IfK i3C C � i W dl � ' m, Z SKI IS tltt Front Row; Dave Gagne, Paul Dikan, Joel Haznar, Jim Provost, Paul Crochiere, George Crochiere, Sandy McKissick, Dean Desmarais. Back Row; Dave Masse, Tom Shea, Scott Zillmer, Steve Smith, Kris Bartiromo, Coach Jeff Kendra. . ' 9 r i i 4k. ball . . . Cross Country . . . Soccer. . . Girls’ Swir ' ietball . . . Hockey . . . Girls’ Basketball . . .Sk . ming . . .Field Hockey . . . Football . . . Cross ing . • • Boys’ Swimming . . .Basketball . . . Hocke j IN VOL VEMENT “MEMINI ’74 YEARBOOK STAFF: Front Row; Richard Pluff, Sharon Gaudrault, Gail Chagnon, Pam Price, Kris Bartiromo, Mary Klofas, Kathy Loveridge, Linda Parlengas, Chris Bozek, Mary Fontaine, Char- maine Hebert, John Vartainian, Nancy Belanger, Lynn Provost, Advisor Mr. Raymond Boulais, Donna Rojows- ki. Back Row; Lois Gagne, Ed Ciosek, Judy Ruel, Sue Zalewa, Cindy Steinbock, Louise Mercier, Terry Stokows- ki, JoAnn Boissonault, Bev Barre, Gail Danis. — 0 r Ik r 3 bo 1 c o O o 0 £ o s: ss 5 -J to W % m ' — imJ i ■ A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS Donna Rojowski, Sharon Gaudrault, Chris Bozek and the entire advertising staff who enabled us to obtain more money in ads than ever before. Edward Ciosek, Debbie Donneville, Kris Bartiromo and Danny Tatsch who gave up much free time to take pictures of us. Special thanks goes to Jim Barrows for his enthusiasm and concern over our pho- tographic requirements. Also to John Vartanian for his invaluable assistance and many offerings from his private photo collection. Gail Chagnon and the subscription committee who sold more yearbooks this year than in past years. Mary Fontaine for her outstanding work on everything, especially the Class His- tory. which required her to do extensive research and aslo required her to write the equivalent of four term papers. Lynn Provost for her efficient handling of the senior section and writing of activi- ties for 450 students. Steve Rivera. Bob Celatka. Dan Franczek, and Doug Loveridge who contribued many long hours to the design of their own sports section. Dino Brunetti who ran all over the city in order to obtain official sports scores. David McKissick and Ken Laramee who supplyed the needed copy for various sports sections. Gisele Martineua who composed the opening section of the book. Lisa Moreau and Craig Lincoln for the design of the table of contents. Mr. Roger Fluery who dropped everything in times of crisis to supply us with bad- ly needed photographs. Mr. Raymond Boulais. yearbook advisor, who forcefully suggested that we meet our deadlines and showed unyielding confidence in us when we didn ' t. Grenier-Ducharme Studios for senior portraits, candids, and most of all for their unending cooperation and understanding. Mr. Don Lendry, American Yearbook Representative. 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Solin Jewelers Bookland Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bourque Brochu I nsurance Agency Inc. Don Szczebak Realty Edward’s I nsurance Agency I nc. Felix Furtek Insurance Agency Holyoke Bowl-O-Drome House of Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Eric Larder Long’s Stationery Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Loveridge Sr. Modern Beauty Shoppe O ' Neil’s Pharmacy Alfred J. Picard Jr. Mr. David F. Rahilly Mr. and Mrs. Francis J . S chi I linger Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Thurston W. C. Robinson W . T. Grant Co. Y Cafe Inc. Mayor and Mrs. Edward J . Ziemba PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS Attorney Wilfred P. C onion Dr. B. M . Ferris Edward J . Fitzgerald. C.P. A. Ira D. Gilbert D.D.S. Dr. HarotdS. Falter D. V.M. FACULTY Raymond C. Boulais Elba C. Brodeur The Chelle Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cotton Jr. Mr. Mrs. Dana C. Cutter Mr. George DeFlorio E. C. Goff P. E. Goodrich Henry J. Jaszek Mr. Mrs. Mitchell S. Kuzdzal Mr. Mrs. Leo Lajleur Attorney Harvey E. Lussier Herman C. Picard D.M.D. Dr. Paul F. Thomas A Homey and Mrs. Edward F. Valego Attorney John F. Wagner SPONSORS Jane T. MacDonald Neil R. Mar tell William E. Mielke Mr. Mrs. Donald Morisselte Helen Novak Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Ossolinski Jr. Mrs. Louis A. Shumway Miss Julie M. Sillard Mr. Mrs. William E. Sillard Waller S tachura Jr. Principal and Mrs. Stanley J . Ziemba CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 1974! MAYOR EDWARD J. ZIEMBA Best Wishes To The Senior Class From THE STUDENT COUNCIL Alicia Barut Deborah Roe Nancy Belanger David Crean Lois Gagne Kim O’Neill Lynne Thurston Susan Trznadel Carol Wenninger David Whittaker KASAK SISTERS DANCE STUDIO Best Of Luck I it All Class oj ' 74 ' s Future Endeavors 46 York Street A Idenville, Mass. 01020 THE TASTEE FREEZE Ballet. Tap. Jazz Acrobatics Baton Twirling Tel 532-4803 1048 Granby Road A Idenville. Mass. CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 74 From THE LATIN CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF S ITT ARDS SER VICE STATION 206 Newbury Street Chicopee 116 School St. Chicopee, Mass. O ] Ln o 3 -h d o O O CHICOPEE AUTO SCHOOL K G DESIGNS Home of the Carpetwagon Carpeting, Inlaid and Tile 362 Front St. Chicopee, Mass. 01013 301 Granby Road, South Hadley, Mass. 01075 ( 4 13 1533-564 1 George Nubile M MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS • ORGANIZED 1051 1ST ' COMPLIMENTS OF LAFLAMMES GARDEN CENTER 865 Montgomery St. Tel. 533-8680 GOOD L UCK CLASS OF ’74 KOS HARDWARE GRAIN CO. 143 CENTER STREET CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS FERTILIZE SEEDS IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALL PAPER • SCOTT ' S LAWN PRODUCTS Tel. 592-1869 Of 3ic 593 GRATTAN ST. ALDENVILLE, MASS. 01020 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ’74 DR. AND MRS. PETER J. KROKIDAS Eye Physician A nd Surgeon and ARKADY KRAMAR O.D. Contact Lenses And Visual Exams 374 Montgomery St., Chicopee 592-11 1 1 ’ . y ' i Phone — I0.V1 ( HK.OHKK ST.. 1LLIMANSETT. MASS ' J Your Order TFI AA2 Mil SA21412 ca im ill ' ll w I+U -A W h C n you Arrive CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 7 4 COMPLIMENTS OF CHICOPEE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION CASEY CHEVROLET, INC. CHRA PEK PONTIA C, INC. COOK MOTOR SALES { CHR YSLER PLYMOUTH) HAROLD KENT FORD, INC. A. J. STONINA, INC. ( CADILLAC , BUICK, OLDSMOBILE) TOPOR DODGE, INC. J r DUN KIN DONUTS Tel. 59-8)418 The Donut That ' s So Good I 1 Tastes A s Good As It Smells 820 Memorial Dr. Chicopee 593-1433 Sis n £en s Ceramics GREENWARE - CLASSES - FIRING GIFTS AND SOUVENIRS OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 54 SPRINGFIELD ST. CHICOPEE. MASS. CLAIRE OLBRYCH. Prop. TELEPHONE 592-6311 ORNAMENTAL IRON SHOP, INC. STEEL STAIRS, FIRE ESCAPES STRUCTURAL STEEL 717 FULLER ROAD “ (fasSTon) ON THE GREEN V. y SOUTH HADLEY, 7 Hadley St. MASS. 01075 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 01020 Telephone 532-8871 ' W r 4 j BEST WISHES CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF ”74” FROM CLASS OF ' 74 NEW ENGLAND DU RO CHER’S MOBIL SER VICE ST A TION TELEPHONE SPECIAL SERVICES 1635 Northampton St. Holyoke, Mass. 658 Fuller Road Chicopee Tel. 539-9437 L Specialists In: Radio Telephone Teletype and Data Compliments of LEVI ' S MEN’S SHOP INC. BALAKIER’S 224 Exchange Street Chicopee, Mass. 01013 CHICOPEE HASTINGS STA TJONERS INC. 219 Exchange Street Chicopee. Mass. 592-6101 OLYMPIA — SCM REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS BEST WISHES! LA FLA MME OIL CO. INC. 284 Pine Street Holyoke 532-9406 AND BA YSTA TE WEST, MALL LEVEL SPRINGFIELD, MA. 734-7337 Range Fuel Oil Complete Installation of Furnaces Boilers and Oil Burners 865 Montgomery St. Willimansett Phone 538-8196 DISTRIBUTORS OF APPLIANCES JEPELERY LUGGAGE CAMERAS TOYS -TV ' S DIAMONDS STEREOS BETTER PRODUCTS FOR BETTER UVINO HEADQUARTERS AND SHOWROOMS AT 40 SHAWMUT AVE. HOLYOKE, MASS. PHONE (413) 534-7200 TA KE EXIT 17E OFF RTE . 1 BRANCH SHOWROOM HAMP. PLAZA - RTE. 5 COMPLIMENTS OF McKINSTR Y GARDENS COMPLIMENTS OF 753 Montgomery Street Chicopee PIOTTI Pharmacy, Inc. Maurice R. Piotte, R. Ph. fc 671 Grattan St. Aldenville, Mass. ! M Nmw 534-7065 ROBERT FUNERAL HOME 13 Dale Street 5PaldiivG A Iden ville 532-9806 . A DIVISION OF UESTOR TERR Y’S CERA MICS CELATKA AGENCY 265 Grattan St. REA L ESTA TE and INSURA NCE Chicopee. Mass. 01020 DISTRIBUTOR FOR A FRICA NA and CERA MIC ROME PAINTS 1870 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, Mass. 01020 Tel. 534-4691 BEST WISHES CLASS OF “74 LIFT TRUCKS AND ALLIED HANDLING EQUIPMENT SALES • SERVICE • P A R TS R E N T A L S A Tnufcdd’ HANDLING ASSOC. INC. TEL ,3) 502 4 ' 38 C ' rn ma ' nr . uru Mm ALLIS CHALMERS C ' 20 FIRST AVENUE (AT EXIT e Mass TubnrkC 1 CHICOPEE MASSACHUSETTS 01020 729 Fuller Rd. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Tel. 413-594-6659 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Holyoke • Chicopee Spend a weekend around a hot set of wheels. The really hot wheels come with wings. Like our Air Guard F-100 Super Sabre jets. Slashing through the sky with a turbojet engine . . . and an afterburner providing more than sixteen thousand pounds of thrust. You can help move our wheels one weekend a month. Learn a skill. Get extra pay. Do something different. Help the country. See how you can move our hot wheels in the Air Guard. Recruiting Office 104th Tactical Fighter Group, Barnes Airport, Westfield, Mass. (413)568-9215 WALK-INS WELCOME ty Sal on Best Wishes From JOHNNY’S FLOWER SHOP HAIR STYLING AT ITS BEST 1755 WESTOVER ROAD CHICOPEE PALL , MAM. BY APPOINTMENT 593-1424 61 Cabot St. Chicopee, Mass. 01013 CHICOPEE TEA CHERS CREDIT UNION Current Dividend Rate 6.61% CAR, PERSONAL and HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Room 101 Chicopee High School BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 74 FROM CHICOPEE MASON SUPPLIES INC. Pick Up Deli very We carry a complete line for all your drug needs PRESCRIPTIONS Are Our Business • DIA BETIC SUPPLIES • GIFTS • COSMETICS • GREETING CARDS Call 532-3538 ANGELO PARLENGAS, Reg. Ph., B.S. 443 High St. (Cor. Essex High Sts. Holyoke ) BEST OF L UCK IN YOUR FUTURE DESIGNS FRANK A. RUELI City Engineer CHURCHILL PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF Jean L. Houle . Reg. Ph.. B.S. EPSTEIN FURNITURE CO. 673 High Street 532-2219 Dwight St. Corner of Maple Holyoke Holyoke. Mass. Holyoke ' s Oldest Largest Furniture Appliance Store GOOD LUCK. GOOD WISHES Congratulations Class of ' 74 and all the other goodies from HOL YOKE J EWELR Y CO. INC. DOROTHY DODD ' S 32 6 High Street Holyoke. Mass. 01040 BEST WISHES CHICOPEE WELDING TOOL FORA BRIGHT FUTURE INC. ER NES T LA FLA MME JR . 40 Haynes Circle CITY TREASURER Chicopee Falls. Mass. 598-8215 or 592-1547 ORZEK FUEL REFRIG ERA TION Air Conditioning • Refrigeration • Oil Heating Residential • Commercial • Industrial 1 Main Street, Chicopee Falls j Dial 592-9211 592-1040 592-3388 r COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND r Jostens Class Ring Symbolizes the Finest Tradition, Loyalty, Friendship, Scholarship EDWARD J. CULLEN 79 Perkins Street Springfield, Massachusetts 01118 Phone: (413) 734-7848 L A 67 if (formerly The Schine Inn) Al Springfield Exit 6 Massachusetts Turnpike CHICOPEE, MASS. 1-413-592-7751 The Ultimate m Comfort and Convenience — Banquets — Conventions Dining — Dancing — Swimming — Bowling VISIT BARNEY’S GIFT SHOP Featuring the most unique in, Spanish, Colonial and modern gifts, also glasswear, copper, brass, pewter, china, silver and anniversary gifts. Flower arrangements parti favors made to order Bridal c Shower rentals Telephone 533-6569 1339 Memorial Drive Route 33 Chicopee, Mass. 01020 Students, Always strive for the best education possible and the CEA will help you to attain your goal. CHICOPEE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Raymond Chelte. President Kevin Kennedy . Vice President Janice Szkolt, Secretary Judy Bushey, Corr. Secretary John Sullivan, Treasurer Roger Breshahan, Press. Sec. KNIGHTLY ' S PHARMACY, Inc. June Knightly, Reg. Ph„ Arthur Knightly. Reg. Ph. PHONE 538-8557 11036 CHICOPEE STREET CHICOPEE. MASS BEST WISHES COMP GRADS HA NK’SAU TO SA LES INC. 341 CHICOPEE STREET CHICOPEE Insurance — Realtor Tax Service 1422 Granby Road Chicopee, Mass. Phone 593-5156 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’74 FROM THE BEST OF LUCK FROM THE A M ERICA N LEGION POST 33 7 A Iden ville ALDENVILLE CREDIT UNION 710 Grattan Street A Idenville THE BELKIT ROOM A T THE VILLA GE COUR T 10 Bridge St. Chicopee, Mass. Good Seafoods and Steaks BEST WISHES ’74 HOLYOKE TRANSCRIPT TELEGRAM 592-6566 JM. “Best Wishes to the Class of ’74“ HICOPEI R A V IT 1 D 1 V A TRUST X :ompa V ) W “ Home of The Free Checking Account 35 Center Street • Chicopee Massachusetts 01013 1250 Main Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PHONE 533-6418 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ASTRO ELECTRONICS SALES a SERVICE LE BEL INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE 641 GRATTAN STREET RAYMOND BURGESS MASTER LICENSE = 7644 591 GRATTAN ST CHICOPEE. MASS DIAL 533-3433 ALDENVILLE CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. OUR SPECIALTY BROASTED CHICKEN Telephone 534-1926 Charlie’s LUCKY STRIKE RESTAURANT 703 GRATTAN STREET CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS 01020 Serving BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON - DINNER Sineerest Congratulations to the class of 1 974 NORMAN J. R1TCHOTT CITY AUDITOR CHARLIE PAUL 4-JETS INC. Furniture and Appliances 620 Grattan Street CITY COLLECTOR Chicopee (Aldenville), Mass. CONGRA TULA TIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1974 A LPHONSE LA CROIX Thank You and Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 from MICHAEL A. PEZZA A Special Friend I!!®® $ L F ' flK i ass mS SuMHl TRACK TRACK TEAM. Seated; John Gherardi, Jim Dillon. Ed Abramowicz, Paul Crochiere, Tim Nelson. Marty Shiel. Brian Dillon. Jay Hamblev. John Cham pagne. Kneeling; Jim Ash, Durrell Wheatley, Bill Deyette, Gene Kelly, Don Overson, Al Patrie. Dirk Glenn. Jeff Pittsinger. Mark Hambley. Ivan Legler. Don y. nie Mitchell. Standing; Mike Halpin, Steven Jean. Mark Daigle, Ben Rivera. David Quesnel. Tom Kozik. Jim Cartier. Jim Barrows. BobCelatka. Roger Mc- Gregor. Steve Rivera, Coach Bill Davis, Cathy Eredette. ■prr r M 1 ill mtk FID M- n w f. 0 BOYS ' TENNIS M. VALLEY LEA G UE CO-CHA MPS GIRLS ' SOFTBALL. Front Row; Mgr. Louise Mercier. Elsie Whalley, Linda Douilliard, Cecile Burke. Mgr. Kitty Smith. Second Row; Carol Boissonault, Pam Keene, Laura Langlois, Donna Rouillard, Karen Rochon. Ureka Dare, Mary Marotte. Third Row; Coach Mary Hill, Mary Czajkowski, Nancy Stanwick, Judy Liggon. Roxanne Bolduc. Kim O’Neill. i TO 04 1 1 F T n r F ' 1 — VALLEY LEA G UE CH VARSIT BASEBALL. From Row; Bat Girl Patti Rosenbalm, Bill Masse, Rich Maciolek, Rick Jasinski, Dan Franczek, Steve Roy, Rick Dube, Bat Girl Sue Zalewa. Second Row; Gary Masse, Chuck Barnes, Gary Hartwill. Dave Moreau, Joe Beck. John Hay, Andy Heavy. Third Row; Mgr. Ed Ciosek. Bob Jordan. Joe Arsenault, Don Cloutier, Garth Desmarais, Coach Dan Dulchinos. W XJ fa r . v Nj r . i tP- 1 f r£ 1 1 m ! fffl y V, m V 1 L I ) ' - j jyf l « Li . w m En. fV; T ;.v V Vw JH f j wk £ E t :WV1 rfr r 1 Ai f ' ■ FRESHMAN BASEBALL. Front Row ; Ben Mancini. Rick Clark, Steve Kerchnei Ed Curtis, Ron Doray, Jim Geoffrey. Second Row; Bob Lafleur, Mike Consedine, Peter Manijak, Brad Zinda, Tom Jodoin, Coach Arnie Huhtamaki. Third Row: Gene Dzija. Tim Tadeo, George Forsythe, Gary Labrie, A1 Lindquist. GIRLS’ TENNIS GIRLS ' TENNIS. Standing; Linda Parlengas, Anne Shea. Gail Provost. Melanie Morgan. Denise Campagna. Donna Chapdelaine. Kneeling; Donna Bedard. Debbie Bonneville, Lynn Pare, Kathy Kolek. O Ci Wk .... jim jL V •- v B 1 v - HPJU - 1 mm vl GOLF TEAM, f-ront Row; Dave Whittaker, Mark Boissonault, Rick Tetraull. Tim Vartanian. Second Row; Tom Adamczyk. Joe Bodoin, Howard Du- puis, Dave Klofas. Third Row; Bob Barrett. Coach James Kijak. - The Senior Class Play — Bell, Book and Candle m if 0 l ,Ak 7mA HI - j i tli 1 • ' ■ h - ' ' V ' iv - - ■ Ve May Never Pass This Way Again — June 8, 1974 Life, so they say, is but a game A nd they let it slip away Love, like the autumn sun, should be dying But it’s only just begun Like the twilight in the road up ahead They don’t see just where we ' re goin’ A nd all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears A nd all the years will come and go A nd take us up, always up. Dreams, so they say, are for the fools A nd they let therh drift away Peace, like the silent dove, should be flyin But it’s only just begun Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ships out on the open sea Cast away our fears • A nd all the years will come and go A nd take us up, always up. So I wanna laugh while the laughin ' is easy I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile I may never pass this way again That ' s why I want it with you ’Cause you make me feel like I ' m more than a Jriend Like I’m the journey and you ' re the journey’s end I may never pass this way again That’s why I want it with you We may never pass this way again. 7 s Sjl f J I v . me- ' ' I 1 Jjk. ji « « 1 9 I WX Ft • v ■ m mi A i ' i ’ ’ ’ , ’ � . f R My ® ] • • 0 • ■ X t • • • H Seniors Frolic A t High Meadow — June 10, 1 974 n £ i - J pyi - ™ Senior Class Banquet — June 13, 974 bT � ■ A fl , ♦. ' � | • T J 0 Om 1 J 15 S ' n w; 74 i Graduation Day — June 14, 1 974 (Ecmuirrljrttflui? Miglj GUafifl of 19?4 Thomas Adamczyk Kevin Leo Alix Stella Lorraine Alstede Lynn Marie Anderson Michael John Aras, Jr. Bruce Thomas Arbour David John Arcand Denise Cecile Archambault Ronald Lucien Archambault David William Arris Joseph Anthony Arsenault James Joseph Ash Lawrence Paul A.ubrey Donald Lee Austin Dennis Eugene Banville Robert Eugene Barlow Charles Raymond Barnes Rosalind Cheryl Barnes Earl Kemsie Barns Beverly Ann Barre Robert Lee Barrett James Patrick Barrows Kristina Bartiromo Alicia Helena Barut Edward Adam Batakis Carole Stephanie Baxendale David Leo Beauchemin David Henry Beaudoin Joseph Roland Beaudoin Donald Charles Beaudreault Dennis Raymond Beaulieu Donald Beaulieu Lynn Ann Marie Beauregard James Michael Bednarz Nancy Simone Belanger Debra Ann Benoit Denise Marie Benoit Deborah Ann Benson Janice Marie Bergeron Joseph Albert Bergeron Richard Edward Bergeron Roger Paul Bergeron Kathleen Ann Bernardos Denise Hope Bessette Catherine Ann Bettencourt Michelle Clair Beturne Craig Christopher Biela David Scott Billips Henry George Blanchard. Jr. Lawrence Paul Blanchard Donna Mary Bober Bruce Gerald Boisselle Jo-Ann Marie Boissonnault Pamela Ann Boisvere Paul Norman Boivin Roxanne Bolduc Debra Lynn Bonneville Donna Lee Bourassa Stephen Alan Bourque Steven Alfred Boutin Christine Jean Bozek Raymond Buddy Bradley Elaine Claire Breault Susan Rose Breault Michael Paul Brisebois Dino Anthony Brunetti Susan Margaret Buchanan Kevin Michael Buckley Joann Burgess Kimberly Birbeck Caldwell Debra Neel Calhoun Paul Alfred Cantin Glenn David Capistrant William Arthur Cartmill Mary Cassidy Robert Edward Celatka Anthony Earl Ceria Gail Marie Chagnon Janice Marie Chagnon Jovce Marie Chagnon John Edward Champagne Rita Louise Champagne Carol Elaine Chapman Anthony Philip Charette Albert Francis Chretien Joanne Elaine Chretien Bruce Walter Cierpial Shirley Barbara Cierpial Edward Joseph Ciosek Catherine Ann Clark Linda Ann Cole Kimberly Sue Conover Catherine Frances Conroy Martin Thomas Costello Denise Diana Cote Suzanne Theresa Cote Debra Elaine Coulter Daniel Barry Courehesne Robert Rene Couture Deborah Marie Crabill David John Crean George Kenneth Crochiere Dean Robert Crosier Mark Alan Cummings Annette Marie Cutino Gail Cynthia Danis Dennis Morice Daviau Raymond Francis Daviau Joyce Darlene Davignon Cynthia Ruth Dean Gail Lynn Dean Wayne James Demears Kathleen Deren Nancy Lucille Descoteaux Debra Anne Desmarais Norman Wilfred Desmarais, Donald Wilfred DesRocher9 Donna Marie Desrosiers Sandee Lee Devoid James Riley Dillon Joseph Donald Doyle Jacques Serge Drapeau Paul Joseph Drewniak Michele Denise Driscoll Linda May Drouillard Jimmie Marie Duclos Dennis Harvey Dumais Susan Flora Duval Suzanne Marie Duval William Francis Elwell Lynn Ann Emmons John Edwin English Carol Ann Estes Gary Robert Felendzer Paul George Fillau Patricia Flanagan Eugene Musser Flowers Peter John Folta Mary Catherine Fontaine Douglas Edward Ford Stephen Edward Formanski Susan Anita Fortier Gary Raymond Fournier Daniel Edward Franczek John Steven Fredette Mark Andrew Friedrich Edward G. Furnelli Steven Wade Furr Lois Ann Gagne Michelle Marie Gagne Ronald Nelson Gagnon Sharon Ann Gaudrault Deborah Jean Geanacopoulos Debra Marie Gelineau Karen Louise Gendron Brian Michael Geraghty Lucinda Mary Germain Mary Catherine Germain George Martin Getto Kathleen Ann Getto Kimberly Jean Gibbs Paulette Anne Gilmore Curtis Raymond Girard James Andrew Glimenakis John Richard Goodhart Eric Stevens Goodman Brian Thomas Gorman Joyce Marie Gorrell Debra Ann Gould Leland Frederick Gould Paula Jeanne Goyette Cheryl Caroline Gregoire David Donald Grenier Edward Earl Griffin Michael William Gudson William Joseph Guyette Larry James Gwozdz Rosemarie Blanche Haesaert Kenneth Warren Hale Lora Ann Hamelin Paul B. Harwood James Bruce Havvkes Joel Joseph Haznar Cecile Ida Hebert Charmaine Jeanne Hebert Daniel Reid Hebert Glenn Lee Herdendorf Scott Richard Heron Eric Bradley Holt Gary Steven Hortie Donald P. Houle Norman Emery Houle Michael Edward Howes Donald James Hrycay Patricia Marie Hurley Owen Lee Irwin Martin John Jarosz Lugene Ann Jarvis Richard Paul Jasinski Stephen Bruno Jaszek Susan Marie Jendrysik Richard Edward Jette Paul Ernest Johnson Suzan Catherine Jones Robert Arthur Jordan, Jr. Sharon Ann Jordan Jo-Ann Marie Kaeble Louise Marie Kasak Izabela M. Kasprzak John Peter Kazimierczak Pamela Lynn Keene Michael Thomas Kerchner Dale Jack Kightlinger Monica Barbara Kirzyc John Charles Kislus Mark Edward Kislus Bruno Klimczak Mary Eileen Klofas David John Kolek David Matthew Kowal Elizabeth Marie Kowal Judith Mary Koziol Rebecca Jean Kratzer Paul Melvin Krow, Jr. Edward Alan Krupa Mark Joseph Kryla John Stanley Kuralowicz Charles Emile Labonte David Howard Labonte Robert James LaBonte Jr. Maureen Ann Labrecque William Charles Lacaprucia Pauline Rose Lachance John Michael Lackovic, Jr. James Donald Lacoste Roland Joseph LaCroix, Jr. Carol Antoinette Laflamme Michael L Laflamme Suzanne Laflamme Daniel Robert Lafleur Gregoire Leon Lafleur Ruth Charlotte Lafleur Denise Rose Lafrenaye Steven John Laing Darlene Dorothy Lambert Marie A. Lamothe Jeannine Theresa Lampron Daniel Andrew Landry David Allen Landry Kenneth Rene Laramee Paula Ann I arson Pamela Gail Laurin Ovila L. Lauzier Charlene Lavallee David Robert Lavigne Elizabeth Ann LaVigne Joel Ivan Legler Leon Emile Lemay Linda Ann Lesperance Judy Ann Liggon Craig Douglas Lincoln Donald Paul Linzi Frank Joseph Linzi Ann T. Loftus Lynn Ann Lorraine Steven Charle Losaw Kathleen Mary Loveridge Debra Ann Lukasik Richard George Maciolek Ronald Roland Manseau Mark Arthur Marchand Mona Louise Marcil David E. Martin Gisele Louise Martineau Sheila Emily Martineau Keith Alfred Martineau Vincent Anthony Martinelli William David Masse Patricia Ann Maynard Michael Patrick McCool Sheryl Lynn McCrystal Roger Haynes McGregor David Sands McKissick Karen Marie McKissick Carol Ann McMahon Randy R. Mead Jeffrey Charles Mekal Louise Joy Mercier James Joseph Mercik Elizabeth Meserve Marcia Jean Michon Marie Esther Michon Stephen John Miller Lavell Donnell Mitchell Laverne Diane Mitchell Robert Allen Mitchell David Norman Moreau Lisa Marie Moreau Melanie Ann Morgan Keith Francis Morin Richard Edward Morin Richard Joseph Morrissette Frederick Edward Morton, Jr. Patricia Ann Mullen Pauline Ann Mullen Robert James Murphy Pamela Joan Murray Lawrence Armand Nadeau Susan Anne Nallen Herald Jones Nelson, Jr. Donald Archer Neveu Sandra Ann Neveu Linda Sue Norman Donna Marie Nostin Ingrid Helena Nowak Patricia Lee O’Brien Kim Pamela O ' Neill Kathleen Ann Page Remy T. Palubinski Brian Leo Pare John Henry Parker Linda Parlengas Richard Robert Patrie Richard Noel Pellissier Barbara Karen Phipps Elizabeth Pieciak Stanley James Pieciak Richard Anthony Piela Robert Andrew Pinciak Thomas Richard Pineau James Steven Piquette Debra Louise Plouffe Michelle Claire Plouffe Richard Earl Pluff, Jr. Robert Pluta Ronald Alphonse Potvin Nancy Jane Pouliot Paul James Pouliot Gregory James Pray Pamela Allison Price David Dance Provost James Edward Provost Lynn Ann Provost Denis Raymond Quesnel Kevin Patrick Quirk Marisa Lou Radford Kenneth Edward Radomski Darlene Marie Rameau James Albert Raney Mark Stuart Rege William Thomas Remillard Ginette Lise Rheaume Roque Alfonso Ribadeneyra John Pete Ribeiro Carol Ann Richardson Cynthia Jean Rider Stephen J. Rivera David James Rivet Richard Louis Rivet Charles Edward Robert Christine Doris Robert Janet Leigh Roberts Girard Armand Rochon Deborah Ann Roe Dianne Marie Roe Donna Marie Rojowski Patricia Ann Rosanbalm Cheryl Joy Rouillard Denis F. Roy Steven Paul Roy Judith Anne Ruel Jeremiah Marc Ruell Michael David Russell Donna Marceline Rutkowskl Dianne Marie Ryan Douglas William Ryan Michael E. Rzasa Daniel Armand St. Cyr Gerry Paul St. Laurent Ruth Ellen Sander William Saporito Richard Harold Sattler Patricia Jean Schillinger Daniel Glenn Scruton Wynne Elise Shaddock Thomas Francis Shea Michael James Sheehan Miriam Cora Sheldon Alan Martin Siclari Patrick Joseph Silbaugh Joseph Skarbek Daniel Carl Skiba James Max Slachetka Joseph Ernest Slattery Stephen John Smith Janice Elizabeth Socha David Mark Soltys Joanne Lynne Soucy Linda Carol Spear Nancy Ellen Stanwick Cynthia Ann Steinbock Cynthia Louise Stich Michael James Stoeckard Teresa Ann Stokowski Jeffrey R. Storm Michael Edward Strepka Robert Dale Strong Margery Louise Suchenicz Lucy Wanda Sulikowski Daniel William Sullivan Thomas Paul Sullivan Nancy Jane Sutherland JoAnn Sutton Brian Joseph Swierk Thomas Stanley Sypek Kathleen Amelia Szyluk Darek Mitchel Szymula Diane Marie Talaga Richard Allan Taylor, Jr. Bruce Edward Tease Lawrence George Tessier Joan Jeny Tetreault Richard John Tetrault Michael Albert Thibault Debra Ann Thibodeau Lynn Thompson Lynne Marie Thprston Karen Elizabeth Tolle Jessie Mary Trudell Susan Trznadel JoAnn Marie Tunis Donald Martin Turner Roy Chester Turner Donna-Marie Twohig Cheryl Anne Unruh Calvin Edward Valentine Deborah Ann Veighey Linda Ann Velthouse Ken Frederick Wagner Christina Marie Walas Carlet DeEtta Ward Robert John Was Robert Watson Alan Patrick Weeks Deborah Lorraine Wells Carol Ann Wenninger Maury Douglas Wheatley David Richard Whittaker David Wayne Wilkins Stephen Craig Wilkins Barbara Ann Willette Suzanne Doreen Winters Robin Jean Witt Guy Laurence Woods Mae ' Ann Wright Jacqueline Ann York Scott David Zillmer David Thomas Zolendzlewskl Susan Mary Zombik Ronald Frank Zulkiewlcz Peter George Zunis