Chicopee High School - Memini Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1975 volume:

I remember 1975. Peed- CodB Son (nn )5k 7- P V 37 99 , 3 80 3)£C. « - In a land of millions who know our number — But not our name ■ ' ■■ ' ' .■ .■ • :s • ■ ' Vn -:--x ■ t ' - v. S3v . M a SilS ; : il i|iliSSi :«� k i « J V, ■• , }! ' ' , mmmm gasii E 2 L- ■’ E3p« ■. WE ;. A ' i, ' . ' I IP J ay;,v% ' | 1 f K. ■ ' . ; : . «, V ' s Hill ii ? ■ • • w m yMrn i . ' ' ■ ’V : -.- .. mSfoi ■ And yet we are we exist V ■ fy M t •, 6 i : � % It took a structure of glass and brick music and words m To draw us into our beings. Point out our potential And develop us into thinking, existing, contributing creatures. ■X : : : It took a structure of model complexity To make us realize our own And the intricacies of others Now that we are whole. Perhaps we can be a part. 1. , : irw [ ■ H . .. y ... , . .. . . . And when at some point of future We sit with ourselves revolving, revolving . . . We will remember. Remember the faces and intellects Who have made us more than a number. More than a mere breathing being. Recall the persons who have made us ourselves r 1 W 7 m L A V . Crossroads I ' ve got nothing on my mind Nothing to remember; Nothing to forget And I ' ve got nothing to regret. But I ' m all tied up on the inside No one knows quite what I ' ve got And I know that on the inside; what I used to be I ' m not Anymore. You know I ' ve heard about people like me But I never made the connection. They walk one road to set them free Then find they ' ve gone the wrong direction. But there ' s no need for turning back All roads lead to where I stand. And I believe I ' ll walk them all. No matter what I may have planned. Can you remember who I was? C an you still feel it? Can you find my pain? Can you heal it? Then lay your hands upon me now Cast this darkness from my soul; You alone can light my way You alone can make me whole Once again. We ' ve walked both sides of every street Through all kinds of windy weather But that was never our defeat As long as we could walk together. So there ' s no need for turning back; Cuz all roads lead to where we stand. And I believe we ' ll walk them all. No matter what we may have planned. — Don McLean BSKro: • oofr revises or Some Ar� U He Veawnv i roan, ouJn punted pomes ao up apfii e On Ike carousel c 1 return c je Can Only )h re toe ca m€ roa nJ and rou nj a nj Circle QatrtC. and Six Hen summers n io Ca r Lsj iee 1$ tkra one houj nou j io r o o, Je Can T return u)6 C n Only row C-tl ierC LO«l Cdmt nd ao round and round and n 4Ke circle aame € y ear S p� n b y a ncl pouJ tfc« boy S l uJ nt y -% Uis dreams bade Josl Sohn« Qhanci«-r Com nj Irue II loe he� J jre� mi ( maybe loeller area mS and plent lie |a reOoluina year is H rou A . And Hie Sea ions They ao round and round And fA«e painted ponies ao up and doujn We ' re Ca pfiue on flie Carousel of fimc. We can ' } refurn , uje can onW ooAr behind From cohere cue came. And 00 round and round and round Xn {de. circle aame ©1966, Siquomb Publishing Co. ■K A CHICOPEE - CHICOPEE COMP WEEKEND CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE 1. Junior t queen hopefuls chat before rally begins. 3. Comp Cheer- leaders present the Chico- pee delegations with mar- oon and gold mums. 4. Captain Dyka presents her 1975 squad. 2, 6, 7, 8, as- sorted faces. Seniors may now proceed to the gymnasium Juniors please pass to the gymnasium Sophomores report to the gymnasium These are familiar sounds that are heard on Friday mornings during football season. But for the class of ' 75 this would be the last football rally they would have together. But yet there was no sadness only an over abundance of spirit. An outsider would have thought pandemonium had j ' ust broken loose. The rally began with speeches by members of the delegations of both schools. Shortly afterward Chicopee and Chicopee Comp Cheerleaders, as is tradition exchanged mums and cheers. The tension was mounting, the stands became more and more excited until finally the galant Blue and Gold Colt came out to the center of the gym to face his across the river foe: the spider. In this symbolic skit, set to the music of the school song the Comp Colts were victorious. And the fans were all hoping that the outcome would be the same on the next afternoon. 18 ’CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE 1 . Spaghetti fans rise to their feet in an effort to relieve the post-defeat blues. 2. Jerry Roy, senior center, accepts his award for best defensive player. 3. Oh, the responsibilities of a president. 4, 6 Garth Des- marais, best all-around player Gary Masse, best offensive player. 5, 7 asA .sorted faces. A tJDEN On the lighter side of the sauce Those of us who worked so diligently on this years spagetti dinner, were pleased. We were pleased on that evening of November 16th, 1974, to find out that the spagetti didn ' t noodle, the meatballs didn ' t meet, the salad was dressed, the bread didn ' t roll, the desert didn ' t desert us, and the tomato paste didn ' t get sauced. In addition each and everyone of us learned how to spell spagetti. Chalk up another major accomplishment for the class of 75 . As one intelligent senior put it, chef -boy -arr-dee is a meatball. Receiving awards at the trophy presentation were Seniors Jerry Roy and Gary Masse, who received most valuable Defensive and most valuable Offensive awards respectively, while Garth Desmairas was presented with the most valuable Senior award. Off the field and back in the kitchen, Comp ' s finest was displayed by the outstanding efforts of Senior Spaghetti Dinner Co-Chairwomen Mary Ann Rowley and Pam Daigle. Senior class advisors Roger Bowden and Neil Martell, along with Mrs. Rose Blanchard and her assistant Stella, helped the many who participated behind the scene, making the spaghetti dinner into a tremendous success. 1. Senior Powerhouses Linda Bernard, Ka- thy Houle, and Chris Furnelli watch as the defense take action . 2. Injured Junior, Donna Renfro is carried from the field. 3. Worried Juniors look on as Seniors score. JUNIORS. FRONT ROW: Lynn Pare, Jeannine Stone, Kathy Plasse, Elsie Whalley, Patty Keene, Hedi Durant, Cindy Janik, Darlene Drennen, Jeannie Gaudrault, Sarah Kelly, Teresa Grey, Jean Rivet, Carol Boissonnault, Sue Cote. SEC- OND ROW: Denise Masse, Donna Chapdelaine, Ruth Rowkowski, Darlene Piquette, Diane Pare, Barbra Giroux, Laura Langlois, Patty Perry, Linda Breault, Karen Rocharme, Cindy Streit, Diane Davioux. THIRD ROW: Conny Rainey, Chris Wojnarowski, Jeannie Menard, Debbie Tamburro, Jackie Ball, Jean Luppold, Noreen Bourassa, Dolores Betour- ney, Sharon Ryan, Paulette Zampron, Sandy Joyal, Mary Marotte, Coach Roland Goulet. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ray- 20 mond Chelte, Sue Parmentier, Carol Perrier, Sue Krupa, Holly Schenk, Donna Renfro, Kathy Desmarais, Linda Garcia, Peggy Winters, Gail Provost, Paulene Lizot. ■N SENIORS. FRONT ROW; Carol Racine, Sandy Mathieson, Mary Czajkowski, Linda Carrier. SECOND ROW; Debbie Kleindienst, Diane Kulig, Debbie Rougeau, Leslie Gauthier, Chris Furnelli, Patty Mika, Laurie Gendron. THIRD ROW; Jackie Robinson, Joyce Beaudry, Jeanne Czuchra, Renee Puddester, Leona Cook, Linda Godaire, Laurie Malikowski, Terri Zinda, Lynn Mizenko, Linda Bernard. FOURTH ROW; Debbie Bowers, Lucia Coidakis, Kellie Begley, Kathy Houle, Debbie Taylor, Debbie Whittaker, Coach Neil Martell, Roseann Smith, Celeste Pray, Coach Roger Bowden, Virginia Hutcheson. Missing Coach Mitchell Kuzdzal and Coach David Kowalczyk. Any visitor listening to the gruff voices bellowing from Comp ' s practice fields would assume them to be exclamations from C.C.H.S. ' s football heroes. Their assumption would be wrong. For as soon as October comes, Junior and Senior Powder Puffers hit the turf. Jumping jacks, tackles, huddles, black and blue marks, and sore muscles are all part of the four week grind prior to the big show- down held on November 15th, when the two anxious foes finally met. At last meeting face to face the two teams clashed. One to avenge the defeat of the year before; the other to prove the force of the Class of ' 76. In a decisive victory Seniors won 30-6. Brenda Price scored first for a quick Senior lead and the powerful offense converged gaining the extra points which raised the score to 8-0. Mary Czajkowski, the Senior quarterback, ran for thirty yards and scored, tightening her team ' s lead to 14-0. In the third quarter Kathy Houle blasted towards the goal line and Czajkowski gained the extra points for the Senior team setting the margin at 22-0. Although the 1975 offense was potent in their attack, their defense held the Juniors to only one touchdown. The lone score of the younger team came on a one yard run from Sarah Kelly. WALKING IN A WINTER WONDERLAND On the night of December 27, 1974 Chicopee Comprehensive started a new tradition. The winter Cotillion became a dinner dance and was held at the K of C in Chicopee. Three- ■ hundred people were at this gala affair which I -mi featured music by the Regal Tones. This was Mg fm the largest crowd ever recorded for a Compre- V 1 . «| hensive Cotillion. The chairmen of the event V w were Cathy Forget and Diane Pare. A Isfuj? ' ' £1 WVl ' f ' w m v A L v. 7 51 ‘ ' Fx, 1“ - ■ A Four years have passed. A crowded collage of events, faces, words lie embedded in our minds. The time has passed quick- ly since first we passed through the corridors of Chicopee Comprehensive High School. Nervous and unsure we walked unaware of what the years would hold for us. We would witness the end of the Viet Nam War, the resignation of a President, the rise of inflation, and the hope of world peace stretching further and further out of our reach. It is our turn now to change the world, but in doing so we must first remember yesterday. Memories . Memories Memories r V W , p i i i h i a -i V ] i ■ wr J R .• m j % Was it only yesterday that we as freshmen awaited the beginning of what is described as the best years of our lives.” Not only was our first year an exciting one but also experimental, for we were the first to bear the name annex people.” As our time of promotion grew near, we may have felt a pang of regret in leaving the annex, for we would miss the musty classrooms, noisy heaters, showerless gym, and wooden floors which highlighted the year spent there. We began such Happy days at Kirby while Attica State Prison was in the midst of a riot that left 42 dead prisoners. This incident, the first and most impressionable, marred the reform system. While the justice system had fits of sleepless nights, so did the American people when President Nixon announced that the U.S. would devalue the dollar causing a rise in prices. Along with inflation the American public had to cope with Hurricane Agnes who du mped more problems on residents from Florida to New York. 134 persons were killed, 10,000 were left homeless, and property damage loss was $3,000,000. The only constructive proposition to be made was when the U.N. General Assembly voted 76 to 35 to admit Communist China. Relations with China definitely bettered, especially since President and Mrs. Nixon ' s publicized eight day trip to the mideast dominated the news. Over duck, champagne, and caviar, the problems that confronted both countries were discussed. The gates to friendly contact have finally been barred.” Fighting continued in the war between India and Pakistan, although the U.N. General Assembly called an immediate cease fire; India refused to obey and finally Pakistanian forces were forced to surrender, ending the 13 day affair. Entertainment became a priority with people who worked hard all day and needed someth- ing to relax them. Archie Bunker attacked ethnic groups, as Americans all over rolled in fits of laughter once a week. His prejudices ignorant and comical, seemed to reflect portions of modern man, though no one would willingly admit it. Arriving at theatres across the nation was the motion picture The Godfather,” starring Marlon Brando. Depicting the involvement of Italians in organized crime, the movie grossed $81,500,000. The film making industry was netting unbelievable profits but the ski manufacturers and resort areas were getting rained out. 1972 rolled around in everything but snow as weath- ermen predicted an early spring. Politics might have been a good subtitle for the year ' 71- ' 72 and, as we learned later, dominated our four years in high school. Attorney General John Mitchell retired from his cabinet post to head the re-election campaign of President Nixon. This seemed to cause some rough spots with his wife, outspoken Martha, as she threatened to leave her hubby. News columnist Jack Anderson caused a few eyebrows to rise in question as he made known the I.T.T. memorandum that linked the settlement of a government anti-trust action against the company of I.T.T. Involved in another attempt at assassination, Governor George Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer in the nations capitol but his impairment did not hinder the Governor ' s work. Anti-everything” could be a summary of attitudes that the American people had taken on as bussing moved in as one of the controversial subjects fo face the nation. Despite majority opposition, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the use of bussing. Chicopee was no exception when it came to anti-anything protests. A sit-down in protest to the bombing in Vietnam was staged at WAFB and ended with many arrests. The school year contained many interesting beginnings that have added to our growth as students, young adults and citizens. As Frosh we were somewhat isolated in the Butch Crew Cut vs Freak incident that stirred up emotions at the main building. Ruffled feathers unfluffed bitter opposition. The argument began when a student wrote a letter to the editor of the Comp. Chronicle suggesting the freaks in the school be allowed to have their own page in the paper. In the next issue, Butch Crew Cut counterattacked. Nothing was resolved but the battle broke up the monotony of study halls for us Frosh. As we entered our Sophomore year our first days at the main building were shadowed by news of the Terrorist attack at the 1972 Munich Olympics. Eleven Israelis were held hostage and seventeen persons died as a result of the assault. Prior to this event, American swimmer Mark Spitz emerged as a wet sex symbol, winning seven gold Olympic medals and setting seven world records in swimming. U.S.A. ' s Cathy Rigby, and U.S.S.R ' s Olga Korbut starred in women ' s gymnastics. One of the most striking developments in ' 72 was the continued emergence of black moviemakers. Shaft, Come Back Charleston Blue, and the most popular Superfly packed audiences in theatres around the nation. Entertainment-wise, the U.S. had progressed, but as one reviews the political scene, cor- ruption seemed to be predominate. There was swindling behind the ballot, fighting in Asia and Northern Ireland, and bombing in Viet Nam. Was this a sign of progression? While Senator George McGovern, Democratic nominee for President, campaigned across the nation, supporting U.S. withdrawal from Viet Nam President Richard Nixon through Henry Kissinger signed a truce in Indo-China, but it was nearly three months before the treaty took effect. A week before the end of the Vietnamese war, the U.S. lost their 37th President — Lyndon B. Johnson. Many felt his death was hastened by this unpopular war. The first group of prisoners of war was released by the North Vietnamese in February, an event which sparked the interest of Americans throughout the world. Many more were later released, uniting men with their families all over the country. To many people ' s dismay, Life announced it would cease publication after 36 years of service. Fashion, politics, people, Hollywood, culture, and sports headed the contents in this nationally famous magazing. In his bid for his second term as President, Richard Nixon was reelected in a landslide victory over George McGovern. Massachusetts, the only state which remained Democratic in this campaign, could only shrug with a smile and say Don ' t Blame Me, I ' m from Mass. As inflation worsened the cost of meat skyrocketed fast. Although a control of the price was planned, stores still had to contend with angry housewives who boycotted the sale of meat. Even television was a new phase. The true-to-life figures of Archie Bunker in All in the Family and the amusing characters in Sanford and Son caught the laughter of many. On the softer side, John Boy and his family in The Waltons presented a more idealistic side of the rotting structure called the family. Staging this year as the year of involvement, the idea of being an organized class molded us into the realization that this was only the beginning of our future. We proved our involvement as our class kicked off its candy sale and netted $3,000. Choc- olate bars seemed to be floating all around the building, especially at lunch. It almost seemed that this money raiser became a way of life after a while! The fight to change the Chicopee-Comp. football game to a Thanksgiving Day Match, something to which Alumnae could look forward to, proved fruitless once again. As students were ushered to first period class, one could have only predicted this to be a day of ordinary activities until all classes were interrupted by an invasion of Freshmen from the Annex, in protest to the Teachers ' Slowdown. In an effort to obtain a new contract Teach- ers refused to do anything which was not covered by their present contracts including extra- curricular activities. A few hundred students felt that their rights as students had been infr- inged upon and took it upon themselves to try to resolve the situation by congregating in front of the building in protest. Although it had no real effect on the outcome of the slowdown, the incident did make local news. And so . . as the Class of ' 73 was herded into the ranks of the alumnae, a half-hearted re- alization of being almost there hit us. To a large portion of the student body it meant mov- ing to the other side of the gym at rallies, but for those sentamentalists, the best years of our life were almost coming to a close, quickly and abruptly. As the door shut behind our Soph- omore year we would hold it high in our memories, knowing that with Junior and Senior years ahead, maybe the best had yet to come. 1972 - 1973 We established a little more finesse as Juniors. Our confidence as individuals grew while we seemed to be in another era of adolescence, unlike that of a Freshmen or Sophomore. By the end of the year, most Juniors were on the threshold of getting driver ' s permits and eventual- ly, licenses. This status symbol, definitely an asset, proved its fruitful benefits on weekends, that is, until the Arab nations imposed an oil embargo against the United States and prices for gasoline jumped from about 28 (t gallon to 57 c gallon. Long lines formed in front of gas sta- tions, that were only open a certain day or days, and more than once, these lines blocked the way of ambulances, in which persons died because of panicky people who were afraid there ' d be no gas . Even Christmas, which brings out the best in everyone, proved to be dimmed by the energy crisis. Lighted trees were only seen at night while outdoor decorations didn ' t even exist. It was one holiday season that people would not forget. Eventually, things did worsen. Between the lowering of thermostats and cutting down of speed limits on highways, the history of Watergate gradually strangled Nixon ' s neck. Resig- nation rumors flew around Capitol Hill but were crushed by Nixon himself stating and insist- ing he would not resign, that he was elected to do the job and the job he would do ! The United States se emed to be in a demoralizing state of affairs as a special three judge panel recommended that Vice-President Agnew be disbarred from office for tax evasion. This resignation was the first in the history of the country. Gerald Ford, minority leader for the House of Representatives, became the 40th Vice-President. Aside from the fact that America was splitting at the seams with Nixon, the energy crisis, and the Middle East, the cultural arts of America still remained successful and still brought a smile of appreciation from people. The Metropolitan Opera, according to Newsweek,” is an unprecedented orgy of cultural activity. Museums still headed the list of educational places where school children are taken on for field trips. The movie business seemed to have it made. Pictures became more relevent due to the controversial subjects depicted, as compared to movies years ago. The Exorcist” became one of the most talked about fil ms and gave to viewers of all ages the satisfaction of seeing the devil in action. Robert Redford became one of the male sex symbols of America. Redford-Barbra Streisand in The Way We Were” struck a note of romance and nostalgia while Redford-Mia Farrow in The Great Gatsby disappointed movie goers, although put- ting in a plug for fashion designers as the Gatsby” era moved into clothes circles. The Sting packed movie houses across the nation as Redford-Paul Newman made themselves a bundle. American Graffittee, another nostalgic and popular flick, had audiences coming back for more. Trends in fashion seem to change year after year. Jeans were still the American craze. Den- ims by Levi rose from $11 to $13 in a matter of months where at one time, jeans were consid- ered slovenly and bought only by those who couldn ' t afford anything else. Around school, snuggees (sweatshirts that zip up the front and sport a hood) were popular. Sensations in sports, changed almost as fast as fashion. Billie Jean King and Chris Evert, American tennis buffs, brought on a tennis mania, at least to the local area. Young and old alike took up the sport that increased the lines at the courts and gave people the exercise they needed to keep physically fit. Towards the end of Junior year as the weather became warmer, streaking across campus or down the main drag replaced the anti-war demonstrations on college campuses in the ' 60 ' s as the thing. Athletically, the Valley League Title bore the inscription COMP for three sports: football, basketball, and baseball. The outcome of athletic teams left an insight to others that Comp would be the team to beat Senior year. Not only was our country in a period of change and turmoil, but as Juniors, and soon to be Seniors, we had our share of frustration. S.A.T. ' s, college plans, and careers were slowly bumping into our lives. Decisions had to be met soon, and though confusion seemed endless, Junior year provided a tiny ripple of hope. Senior year . . . sentiment . encounter . . new experiences . . involvements open- ing the door to the outside world . . . recognition . . . Was it only yesterday that we were looking up to the Class of 72? The voices of teachers repeating, when you ' re in college no one will ask if you did your homework and make the best of these four years remain within us. A few of us may feel sorrow in leaving C.C.H.S. Others may be glad these four years have finally passed, but at least the year ' s events will provide us with memories that we shall never forget. Not only was this an educational year in school, but all over the world, people were learning and opening their minds to knowledge, living each day is an education. President Nixon ' s resignation headed the year ' s events as he and his family bade a tearful good-bye to political life, while newspapermen termed the national nightmare over. Reac- tions varied from relief to disappointment. Our new President, Gerald Ford speaking before the East Room audience at the White House following his inauguration, explained his position. If you have not chosen me by secret ballot, neither have I gained office by secret promises ... I am indebted to no man and only to one woman, my dear wife. Betty Ford, wife of the President, was hit with her first crisis, breast cancer. A few weeks later, Happy Rockefeller, wife of Vice-President designate entered the hospital for the same reason. Doctors are becoming more and more anxious to find a cure for this deadly disease which is hitting closer to home every day. Senator Edward Kennedy, taking past and present family crisis ' into consideration, an- nounced he would not run in ' 76. Friends and family breathed a sigh of relief, since he is the last surviving son of the Kennedy clan. The abduction of Patricia Hearst still was suspiciously unexplainable. Miss Hearst was kidnapped by members of the Symbionese Liberation Army. Although their demands of millions of dollars of free food to be given to the poor were met, Miss Hearst was not returned and later, in a recorded message to her family, stated she had joined the S.L.A. As election time approached the American people proved their mistrust in the Republican party by increasing the number of Democrats in Congress, in state houses, and in Governor mansions. President Ford, in his first duties as President surprised the nation as he granted Richard Nixon a free, full, and absolute pardon. Protests flew from all directions as citizens voiced their opinions against Ford ' s act of contrition. While Arkansas Congressman Wilbur Mills was seen carousing with the dancer the Argentine Firecracker Fanne Foxe, in Boston the city ' s south end was struck with racial tension mounting to brutality. It was an old time Southern lynch mob with a Boston accent. The school desegregation plan, which required the bussing of about 18,000 pupils caused more anger and hostility than Mayor Kevin White could handle. Injuries were inflicted on many and so the city ' s Tactical Police Force was called in to guard the schools. Evil Knevil created a sensation as he decided he would attempt to jump over the Snake River Canyon while riding a motorcycle. A crowd of 50,000 came to watch this feat but were disappointed to find that the daredevil ' s parachute had opened to quickly, cutting short his flight. k us. f . : Once it was musical comedies, westerns, and love stories. Today it is disasters that draw the crowds as Earthquake, The Towering Inferno, and Airport ' 75 are viewed by thousands across the nation. While here at home Comprehensive draws admirers too. Our various sports teams and academic honors bring our school the recognition it deserves. So, the day has come for us to go on our own, to take the many different paths available. Maybe, somewhere, sometime, in the least expected situation, our paths will meet but no matter where may end, our roots can always be traced back to Chicopee Comp. And so, as the final minutes remain, will you remember this year, or even this moment, tomorrow? The relationships . . . struggling for personal achievement . . . trivial encounters . . . experiences that left us with a budding air of maturity . . will you remember 1975? 1974 1975 27 “There are places I remember, all my life, though some have changed, some forever not for better. Some have gone and some remain. All these places have their moments, with lovers and friends I still can recall, some are dead and some are living. In my life I loved them all. The Beatles In My Life u AW 9 • tb Ifr - A I m ' 1 ■ J T SECTION included in this section: a comprehensive view of Comp ' s diversified memories PLUS Seniors, Seniors, SENIORS (for the names to the faces on this page, see page 65.) SENIOR ED 100 Grattan St. Football 1-4, Track 1-3. PEGGY ALLARD 663 Pendelton Ave. JOHN ALLEN 9 Stanley Dr. MARY ALLEN 1161 Prospect St. BRENDA ANDERSON 32 Nassau St. Pep Club 1,2. JANETTE ANDERSON 184 Mountainview St. Pep Club 1,2, Latin Club 2,4; Stu- dent Council 4, Pro Merito, Memini ' 75 YVONNE ANDRZEJEWSKI 94 Simonich Cir. Pep Club 1- 4, Chorus 3 JEAN ARCAND 167 Silvan Rd. Volleyball 2, Art 3,4; German Club 4. MICHEAL AUBUCHON 49 Bennett St. DAVID BABIJ DAVE 107 Beauregard Ter. Golf 4. MICHAEL BAK MIKE 226 Podview Dr. Band 1-4 ROBERT BARANOSKI BOB 14 Bonneta Cir. Ski Team JUDITH BARRE JUDY 46 Rivers Ave. ROLAND BARREE 37 Larchmont St. MARY LOYS BEAUCHESNE BARTHELETTE 16 Circle Dr. 249 Arcade St. Pep Club 1, DECA4. MARA ALTENHEIN 15 Stephens St. Senior Class Play 4, Cosmetology 3,4. ROBERT ASSELIN 26 Lorimer St. LINDA BARNS LYNN 69 Westport Dr. Powderpuff 4. JOYCE BEAUDRY 54 Allen St. Comp. Chronicle 2, FT A 3, Pro Merito 4, Cotil- lion 4, Prom 4, Memini 75. 30 TINA BEAUDRY 22 Oakridge St., Junior Achievement 4. PIERRE BEAULIEU 33 Stebbins St., Basketball 1. DONNA BEDARD 63 McKennie Rd., Girl ' s Bas- ketball 1; Tennis 2,3; Math Team 3.4. KELLIE BEGLEY 111 Summit Ave., MEMINI ' 75, Student Council 3,4; Class Treasurer 3. DENISE BELISLE DEE 81 Chapel St., Frolics 2. DEBORAH BLAIR DEBBIE 44 Thaddeus St. ELENA BOCK 12 Julia Ave. Where Has All My Money Gone? (The year cost of a socially acth 2 CCHS student) 1. Football games — 7 games $3.50 2. Booster Badges — buys 5 .75 3. Cotillion — attends one $40.00 4. Prom — attends one $50.00 5. Basketball games — 9 games $4.50 6. Hockey games — 9 games $4.50 7. Lunch Tickets (for year) $58.50 ROBIN BOHARD 13 McKennie St. ROBERT BOISJOLIE BOB 128 Acrebrook Dr. non school functions above — $330.75 DIANE BELISLE Di 81 Chapel St., Frolics 2. STEVEN BELLEROSE STEVE 12 Allen St. STEPHEN BERGERON 101 Ann St. LINDA BERNARD 80 Dunn St. 8. Dances — attends f 9. Magazine Sale — b 10. Candy Sale — buys 11. Miscellaneous Exp a. McDonalds b. exti at least one nses ($4. food during Totals of all LLOYD BERNECHE 29 Concord St. MARK BOISSONNEAULT TRIGGER ' ' 119 Acrebrook Drive Golf Team 1-4, Comp Chronicle 3- 4, Intra. Basketball 4, Memini 4 THERESA BOUDREAU 15 Olea St. STEVEN BOURQUE STEVE 87 Beauregard Ter. Band 1-4, Stage Band 3-4, Frolics 2-4 DEBRA BOUTIN 47 Royal St. DANIEL BOLDUC DAN 117 Edgewood Ave. GEORGIA BONATAKIS 124 Sunflower Ave. Drama Club ROBERT BORONSKI BOB 43 Wooderest Dr. Baseball 1, Intra Basketball 2 DENISE BOUCHARD DEE 77 Olea St. Swim Team 1-4, Pep Club 1, Memini 4, Prom Comm. 4, Intravolleyball 3, Cottilion 4 DEBORAH BOWERS 35 Mt. Vernon FRED BOZEK 93 Beauregard Ter. JOE BRADLEY 95 Asselin St. Football 1 BECKY BROCKLESBY 158 Mountainview 32 CHARLENE CHENAIL 705 No. Chicopee St. Tennis Team 4, Powder Puff 4, Prom Comm. 4 EILEEN CONSEDINE El” 1196 Prospect St. Cheerleader 1-3. Manager 4, Future Med. 3 LEONA COOK ALAIN CORRIVEAU MONA 144 Oakridge St. 30 Ashley St. Powder Puff 3,4; Latin Club 3, Memini ' 75, Apathy Club 4 Respect Athletes Loud Laughter Inspiring Enthusiasm Sports RONALD CHAPDELAINE CHAPPY 17 Trilby Ave. Football 1,2,4; Track, French Club, Memini ' 75 PETER CLEVELAND PETE 111 Melvin St. MARY CONROY 8 Schley St. Powder Puff 3,4; Spaghetti Supper 4 LUCIA COIDAKIS LOU 144 Manning St. Softball 1,2; Girl ' s Basketball 2, Latin Club 4 SALLY COLEMAN 2 Access Rd. Powder Puff 4 DEBRA COMTOIS CHARLIE 45 Tourtellotte Ave. Pep Club 1-4 Rallies are still the same at Comp. Besides honoring the achievements of the atheletes, they also boost the morals of sport fanatics. In Nov. of 1966 the Springfield Union said Chi- copee Comp Enthusiasm Fantas- tic. Roy White, CCHS football coach in 1967 stated, They ' ve got terrific attitudes and really want to win. Those two lines express Chicopee Comprehen- sive High School as it was, as it is, and as it shall stay. CATHERINE CHOMYN 234 Rolf Ave. TRINA CLARKE TINKA 1714 Chicopee St. Pep Club 1, Memini ' 75 CHERYL CLEARY 92 Debra Dr. Powder Puff 4, Business Club 4 DONALD CLOUTIER 32 Felix St. Soccer 1-4, Base- ball 1-4, Basketball 1-3 ROBERT COTE BOB” 207 Telegraph Ave. STEPHEN COTE STEVE” 193 Telegraph Ave. Studenl Council 2,3,4 President 4, Lat- in Club 3, Home Room Rep. 2 MICHAEL CW IKLA MICK” 14 Silvan Rd. Football 1 Swimming 1 MARY CZAJKOWSKI CHUCK” 88 Bardon St. Field Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 1-4, Softball 1-4 MICHAEL COUNCIL SLICK” 34 Outer Dr. Basketball, Track DANIEL COTE DANNY 287 College St. DEBORAH COUTURE DEBBY 46 Kaveny St. LORRAINE COSTELLO LORRIE” 32 Outer Dr. CATHERINE DEADY CATHY 502 Grattan St. Powder Puff 4 PAMELA DAIGLE PAM 11 Sandra St. Powder Puff 3,4; Spaghetti Supper 4, Chorus 3, 4, Memini ' 75 SHARON DAVIS 24 Marten St. Chorus 1-4, Photo Club 3,4: Powder Puff 4, Frolics 4 VICTORIA DEJORDY VICKY” 954 McKinstry Ave. RUTH DELISLE RUTHIE” 37 Woodland Ave. Chorus 1- 4, F.T.A. 3,4; Math Team 3,4; French Club 3,4; Hikers 4 JEAN CZUCHRA 81 Mathieu Dr. Powder Puff 3,4; Cotillion 4, Prom 4, Mem- ini ' 75 RITA COULOMBE 236 Dale St. CHRIS CZERWIECKI 271 Parkwood Dr. Pep Club 3, 4; Home Room Rep. 1 CAROLE DAVISON 8 Fifth Ave. Drama Club 3,4; Senior Class Play, German Club 4 GLEN DEMERS 91 Dixie Terr. 35 KENNETH DEMERS HOT DOG 95 Nash St. Hockey 1-4, Ten- nis 2,3 DEBRA DESROCHES DEB 22 Baltic Ave. Pep Club 2,3. TINADESTROMP 84 Acker Cir. CONRAD DESROCHERS RAD 1382 Granby Rd. Football 1, Hockey 1 DAVID DEYETTE FERG 27 Sargeant Ave. ARLEENDESTRAMP BUTCH 31 Randall St. Home Ec Club 2 NANCY DESCHENEAUX 43 White Birch Ave. DAVID DESMARAIS ROCK-JAW 447 Prospects WILLIAM DEYETTE NECK 27 Sargeant Ave. Football 1-4, Track 1-4 JAMES DIDONATO JIM 12 Cowan St. French Club 3,4; Senior Class Play As School Match Wits 4 ALAN DIETRICH AL 10 Calvin St. DAN DILLON FLANNERT. 306 Irene St. Cross Country 1- 4, Track 1-4, Basketball Mgr. 4 GARTH DESMARAIS 425 New Ludlow Rd. Football 1-4, Hockey 1-4, Baseball 1-4 GARY DESMARAIS 819 McKinstey Av. CRAIG DUBOIS 48 ManolaSt. Baseball 1-3 MAUREEN DRISCOLL MOE 84 Oakridge St. Swimteam NANETTE DUBIN 1202 Memorial Dr. Band 1-4, Woodwind Quintet 2-4 CECILE DURAND SIS 68 Simone Rd. Library Aid 2,1 ROBERT DURANT BOB 137 Simonich Cir. Soccer 2-4 ROBERT DUVAL BOB 25 Quincy Ave. LINDA DYKA SHORTY 192 Britton St. Cheerleading 1-4 JOSE FERREIRA 83 Montgomery St. Soccer 1 LINDA DUNCAN DUNC 45 Bardon St. Memini ' 75 ' Home Room Rep. 2-4, Student Council 4, Powder Puff 3 STEPHEN DUVAL STEVE 18 Bemis St. THERESA DUVAL TERRY 25 Quincy Ave. Comp Chronicle 3,4 PERNECIA EALUM NECI 111 Falmouth Rd. Band 1-4 STEPHEN FARIAS STEVE 132 Vadnais St. KENNETH DION SPACE 18 East St. CORINE DULONG 57 Baltic Ave. EUGENE DOUILLARD GENE 628 Montgomery St. Hockey 2-4 GAIL FLEURY 627 Chicopee St. Pep Club 3 JOHN FLORIO 140 Boutin St. Comp. Chroni- cle 1 IDA FLOWERS LIZ” 34 Columba St. Chorus 4 JOANNE FONTAINE JO” 13 Searles St. JOSEPH FONTAINE JOE” 390 New Ludlow Rd. PAMELA FONTAINE DEBORAH FORCIER PAM DEBBIE” 173 Baystate Rd. Pep Club 2 15 Thaddeus St. NHS JAMES FOURNIER JIM” 49 Calvin St. Student Council 2, V.P. 3 MARKFREDETTE FRED” 107 Old Farm Rd. Soccer 1, Tennis 1-4 DAVID GAGNE ' HUMMER 1024 Prospect St. Football Ski Team 3,4 ROGER GAGNE ROG 48 Edward St. DONNA FORCIER A. JAY 15 Thaddeus St. NHS LINDA FORCIER LYN 51 Central Ave. CATHELINE FORGET CATHY” 91 Marcelle St. Memini ' 75 ' , Homeroom Rep. 3,4, Frolics 3, 4, Prom Committees. NHS NANCY FREDETTE FRED 111 Schoolhouse Rd. Pep Club 2-4, DECA CHRISTINA FURNELLI CHRIS 96 Pondview Dr. Basketball 3, 4, Powder Puff 3,4, Prom Committee 4 STEPHEN GAGNON DOUGLAS GALANEK GAG 95 Quartus St. 71 NyeSt. DONNA FREEMAN DEE DEE” 90 Stephens St. Black Culture Group 3 DONNA GAGNON 101 Asselin St. Swim Team 2- 4, Pep Club 2 38 A year ago Comp instituted in its curricu- lum a new type of study-Cosmotology. Girls wishing to become hairdressers would for three hours a day be bussed to The Mansfield Beauty Academy. While there, they would be taught the fun- damentals of hairdressing. Upon their grad- uation the students can qualify for their state boards in Cosmotology. If they pass this test they may begin their career in hairdressing. JEFFREY GAUTHIER JEFF 70 Fletcher Cir. DONALD GAUTHIER DON 95 Rivers Ave. KEVIN GARRITY 63 White Birch Ave., Hockey AMANDA GARCIA 409 Irene St., Spanish Club 4 ALLAN GAUDETTE 114 Stedman St. TERESA GIBSON T-T 185 New Ludlow Rd., Home Room Rep. 2,3, Pep Club 2-4, President 3, French Club 3, Prom Comm. 3 PENNY GENTHER LAURIE GENDRON 52 Percy St., Powder Puff 3,4 Hikers 4 ROBERT GAUTHIER BOB 23 Reedstone Ave., Swim Team 2 LESLIE GAUTHIER LESTER 70 Fletcher Cir., Girls Swim Team 2-4, Chorus 3-4, Con- cert 4, Powder Puff 4 GIL GILLETTE ALAN 340 Broadway St. DON GILLEY 56 Ogden Rd. BARBARA GIROUX BARB ' ' 31 Nassau St., Pep Club 1,2. JO-ANN GLADU JODY 130 Pendleton Ave., Frolics 1- 4; Color-Guard RUSSELL GODDARD 168 Joy St. CRAIG GOEBEL 39 Broad St., Swim Team 1-4; Tennis Team 1-4. The year 1962 was a milestone when the city ' s second and most modern high school opened its doors for the first time. The decisions to differen- tiate it from its sister school Chicopee High posted many problems such as competition in the fields of sports and academics. Schools are known by their colors and Comp was to be no different as a group of teachers and administrators joined with Mr. Koscore, Vice- Principal, and members of the Student Council to make a survey of area schools and their color s in an effort to make Comp unique in its color scheme. Several possibilities were considered and blue and gold rose vic- torious. Ambition and drive ran high with this new school and many concepts of education. The Student Council was given the task of selecting the school emblem. After much deliberation and several suggestions, students were given the opportunity to cast their vote for the school insignia. Given a choice of three possibilities the Colt, (youth and strength) stampeded victoriously to the finish line. THOMAS DONALD GREY MICHAEL GRIFFIN LORI GRILLEY GREENWOOD TOM 222 Stebbins St., Band 1-4; District 3,4; Allstate 3,4; Fro- lics 1,3,4. GREY 24 Ambrose St. MIKE 93 Frink St. 5 Tenney St. LINDA GODAIRE 5 Barbara St. CYNTHIA GODEK CINDY 193 Britton St., Chorus 3,4; Madrigal 4; Home Room Rep 4; Powder Puff 4; Drama 3,4. BRIAN GREANEY 1105 Memorial Dr. GAIL GRYCEL 155 Longevin Ave., Band 1-4; District 4; Frolic 1-4. GARY HARTWELL GAR ' ' 28 Parenteau Ave. Baseball 1-4 DEBRA HEROUX DEBBI 600 Granby Rd. Memini ' 75 ' , Class Secretary 2,3, Student Council 3,4 PAUL HORAK 61 Dewey St. Soccer 1-3 DIANE HOULE 105 Langevin St. Powder Puff 3 DENNIS HAGGAN 808 Pendleton Ave. NANCY HAMEL 131 Ward St. Pep Club 1,2, Tennis Team 2, Home Room Rep. 2,3 GAIL GULA 623 Sheridan St. Pep Club 1,2 DEBORAH HARTNETT MIKE” 62 Asselin St. WILLIAM HERNANDEZ 21 Center St. PATRICK HOLMES DR. J 700 James St. Basketball 1-4 ROBERT GUYETTE ROBBIE 251 Grattan St. THOMAS HEBERT TOM 86 Mountainview St. DANIEL HOGAN DAN 143 Mandalay Rd. Soccer 1 GERARD HOULE JERRY 440 Broadway GARY GUILBAULT 748 Gratten St. MARGARET HARRIS PEGGY 501 Old Lyman Rd. Chorus MICHAEL HEDGE MIKE 41 Fillmore St. Student Coun- cil 2 DEBORAH HOGAN DEBBIE 143 Mandalay Rd. MARKHAWKES 53 Stephens St. ANDREW HEVEY SNOOP 73 Wymanlea Ave. Baseball 1- 4, Hockey 1-4 41 till? KATHERINE HOULE ' KATHY ' ' 90 Sheridan St. Home Room Rep 2, MEMINI 75, Pro Mari- to, Latin Club 4. DOROTHY HOUSE DOTTIE 46 Fern wood St. MICHAEL JABLONSKI MIKE ' ' 56 Vadnais St. Frolics 4. ROLAND HUOT VIRGINIA 23 Motville St. HUTCHESON HUTCH 153 Vadnais St. Basketball 1,2. MARTIN JAGODOWSKI TED 21 Long wood Ct. CYNTHIA JAROSZ CINDY 89 Woodorest Cr. Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 3. ANDREA HUNDRIESER ANDY 29 Barby Ave. French Club CRAIG JOHNSON 5 Gifford St. Student Council 3,4; Chess Club 3; Pro Merito. ELIZABETH JEZ BETH 142 Lukasik St. Cheerleading 2-4; Home Room Rep 4. “Gut Course? When the end of the school year rolls around, Comp students start thinking about the next year in terms of courses. They often look for easy classes with which to fill their requirements. They are searching for the elusive gut course. Rumor has it that Film Study is a gut course, but those who believe everything they hear are fooled. The film study course is designed to introduce students to the many aspects of how and why films are made. This course does not require lengthy reading assignments or ten page term papers but students ' are expected to plan, shoot, edit and show their own films; WILLIAM JARVIS BILL 659 North Chicopee St Weightlifting. JAMES JENDRYSIK JIM 46 Pondview Dr. Hospitality Comm. 4. DAVID JESTER DAVE 207 Jacob St. Baseball 3. RHONDA IRION 223 Asselin St. Student Coun- cil 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Powder Puff KEVIN IRWIN 30 Elmer Dr. VIVIAN JOHNSON 71 Old Farm Frd. JOHN JONES 185 Fletcher Cr. Home Rm Rep. 1,2. STEVEN JOSLYN STEVE” 14 Elmer Dr. KATHLEEN JOYAL KATHY 18 Mount Carmel Ave. Pep Club; Powder Puff 4. EDWARD JOCHNO E. ]. 75 Siminica St. Hockey 1,2. RONALD KAEBLE JANET EILEEN KAPINOS CHARLES KARCZ JOSEPH KASAK RONNY KALOROUMAKIS 21 Lukasik St. Pro Merito CHUCK JOE 103 Ludlow Rd. 17 Ohio Ave. 33 Oakwood St. Football 1. 46 York St. LINDA KASAK CHERYL KENNESON CAROL KIDA LIL ' LINDA 184 Asselin St. Swim Team 2- 79 Boutin St. 46 York St. Majorette 1-4; 4; Chorus 2-4. Frolics 1,3; Pro Merito RUSSELL KIRK RUSTY 30 Chicomansett DWAYNE KLEIN n)$49 Boutin St. 43 TEDKORD CLICK KORD 35 Dewey St., Golf 2; Photo Club 3-4. THOMAS KOZIK TOM 105 Columba St., Track 1-4; Cross Country 2. Senior ARTHUR KNIGHTLY A.J. 99 Whittlesey Ave., Football 1- SUZANNE KRATZER SUE 74 Shepard St. PAULA KOBUS KOBE 20 Chartier Dr., Home Rep. 3,4; MEMINI ' 75. ANNE KOKOSZKA 39 Swol St. Rm DEBRA KLEINDIENST ANNA KNAPP DEBBIE 63 Davis Rd. 56 Woodcrest Cr., Home Rm Rep. 1,2; Spagehetti Dinner 4; Powder Puff 3,4. MARKKOLNICKI NEEDLES 418 Montgomery St., Football 1. Photo Club 3; Intramural Football 2-4. STEVEN KOZIARA SCOOTER 72 Prospect St., Basketball 2; Home Rm. Rep. 2,4. MITCHELL KOZIOL MITCH 304 Montgomery St., NHS; Photo Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 4. RONALD KOLEK ROW 172 Gratten St., Track Team 2; Photo Club 3,4. MARY LINDA KORKOSZ KORK 126 Valier Ave., MEMINI 75 Staff. JOHN KOZIOL 304 Montgomery St., NHS Latin Club 2-4; Student Coun cil 3,4; Comp Chronicle 4. ANNELABONTE 23 Nassau St. MICHAEL LABRIE JOE” 161 Ward St., NHS; Soccer 2- 4; Basketball 2-4; MEM1NI ' 75 Staff. CINDY LACOSTE CID” 56 Paradise St., Swim Team 1 4; Co-Captain 4; Majorette 1 4; Pro Merito. IRENE LACKOVIC RENE” 220 Woodcrest Dr. Barefoot in the Park” a successful broadway play was portrayed on the stage of Comp. November 22, and 23. Starring in Comp. ' s production were Mike Woods, Ruth Delisle, Elena Bock, and Roger Carrier. ROGER LAFLAMME ANN LAFOUNTAINE CHARLES KULIG CHUCK 521 Sheridan St., Camera Club 3; Journalism Club 4. DIANE KULIG Di 22 Schley St., Home Rm. Rep. 1; Cheerleader 1; MEMINI ' 75 Staff. JOHN KUSIAK BIG JOHN 31 Taylor St., Photography Club 3,4; MEMINI ' 75 Staff. 157 Pendleton Ave., Intr Hockey 3,4. DAVID KUSTRA DAVE” 58 Celestine St., Soccer 1. BERNIE 120 Taylor St., Chorus 1-4; Tennis 2,4; Swim Team 2. GARY KWASNIK KWAZ 30 Larchmont St. DANIEL LACHANCE DAN 30 Lafayette St. MICHAEL LACOSTE LUMPY 88 Skeel St., Football 1-4; Inti Hockey 2-4; Intr. Basketball 3 BRIAN LANCTO 48 Ducharme Ave. 45 DEBRA LANDRY DEBBIE” 77 Siminiche Cir. DECA 4 GORDONLANDRY GOOBER” 1012 Chicopee St. LOUISE LANDRY MUNCHKIN 756 Britton St. DECA LINDA LANG LOIS 84 Dixie Ter. Junior Powder Puff, DECA BARRY LAPLANTE HARRY” 122 Casey Dr. RANDALL LARAMEE RANDY” 43 Manos Dr. Comp Chronicle 2, Frolics 4 DAVID LANGLOIS 48 Walter St. Skiing 1,2; Ten- nis 1,2 PAUL LARAMEE 874 Prospect St. PETER LARAMEE PETE” 874 Prospect St. SHIRLEY LANDRY 7 Montello Rd. STEPHEN LAPLANTE STEVE 62 Chicopee St. SUSAN LAROCHE 24 Holly St. DECA 4 KAREN LARIVIERE 17 Arlmont St. Chorus 1-3, Band 1-3, DECA 4 DONNA LAROCHE 73 Sunset Dr. Future Med. Careers 46 DAVID LAROCHE DAVE” 500 Britton St. DANIEL LAROSE DAN 71 Hawthorne St. Journalism 3,4, French Club 3,4, As Schools Match Wits 3,4, Cho- rus 4 BYRON LAWING 8 Mandalay Rd. LAURIE LEJA EILEEN LEPROWSKI LORITA 51 Peter Street .03 Baystate Rd. VELINDALINCOURT KAREN LOISELLE 92 Felix St. CHUBETTE 354 Sheridan St. SANDRA LONG SANDY 2 Everett St. DOUGLAS LOVERIDGE DOUG 59 Falmouth Rd. Tennis 2-4, Chronicle Staff 2-4, Cross Country 3, T rack 1 DENISE LUSSIER DEE 126 Boucher Cir. JOSEPH LEGER JOE 126 Mountainview St. Band 1- 4 MICHAEL LEIGHOW MIKE 27 Outer Drive, German Club, Art Club, Senior Class Play DEBRA LESIEGE RENALD LETENDRE DEBBIE 97 Nash St. 124 Reed St. Home Rm. Rep. 3,4, Library Aid 3 DANIEL MACDONALD DAN” 445 Oldfeild Rd. JOANNE LUSSIER 597 Grattan St. JOHN MAJEWSKI 68 Cecile Dr. Football 1, Intra Hockey 3,4 MARK MARION 72 Marlelle St. Football 1 MARIE LUSSIER 13 Laramee St. Pep Club 1,3 Spaghetti Dinner Comm. 4 LAURIE MALIKOWSKI 5 Fanwood Ave. Home Rm Rep. 3,4, Powder Puff 3,4, Student Council 4 EDWARD MACHNIK BIG MAC 236 Pendleton Ave. Football 1 JAMES MARTELLE MARTY 4 Cherryvale St. Baseball 2,4, Hockey 2,4 JON MACARTHUR DUCKIE 40 Slate Re. Band 1-4, Chorus 1, Mardigal 3,4 DAWN MACIOLEK 61 Fletcher Cir. Cheerleading 2-4, MEMINI ' 75 MARIA MANNO 36 Siminiche Cir. KEITH MARTIN 1374 Granby Rd. Band 1-4, Frolics 3,4 PATRICIA LUSSIER PAT 19 Czepiel St. Comp Chroni- cle, French Club, Hiking Club, Class Play, Frolics COLLEEN LYONS COL 23 Sargent St. DECA 4, Pow- der Puff 4 A LITTLE - BIT OF CHRISTMAS SCOTT MASON 75 Harrington Rd. DAVID MASSE 65 Green St. Ski Team 3,4, Photo Club 3,4, Tennis 3,4, Cross Country 4 GARY MASSE 80 Ann St. Football 1-4, Cap 4, Basketball 1-4, Pro Merito, Baseball 1-4 MICHELLE MASZTAL MICH” 73 Sunflower Ave. Pep Club 3, 4 On December 15, 1974 Deca and FT A combined efforts to sponsor a Christmas party for the faculties ' children. After games, refreshments and a long awaited visit from Santa the tots left happy but a little bit tired. SANDRA MATHIESON SANDY 55 Paul Ave. Basketball 2, Field Hockey 3, Powder Puff 3,4. JILLMAZUROWSKI MAZ 42 Mt. Carmel Ave. john McDonald 8 Percy St. CHARLES MATHIEU CHARLIE 152 Ashgrove St. Soccer 1-4, Baseball 3,4, French Club 3,4 BARBARA MCCULLOUGH BARB 175 Beauregaurd Ter. BARBARA McKISSICK BARB 76 Arlmont St. Hiking Club 4 BRUCE MATHIESON BRUCIE 55 Paul Ave. NORMAN MAYER NORM Baseball 1-4, Football 1,2, Home Rm Rep 1,2 JOHN MCCOULLOUGH 15 Penbroke Place Football 2-4 LACEY MENARD 39 Clairmont Ave. Pep Club 1, 2 49 A Christmas Rally PATRICIA MIKA PATTY” 25 Reddy Blvd. Basketball 1,2 Powder Puff LINDA MIZENKO 17 Deslauriers St. Student Council 1, Pep Club 2, French Club 4 KEVIN MONTAMAGNI 32 Montauk St. WAYNE MILLER 43 Peurault St. LISA MOFFATT 123 Manning St. LORI MOREAU 68 Oakridge St. LYNN MOREAU GENE MORIN 161 Jacob St. Home Rm Rep. 118 Edgewood Ave. 2-4, Future Med. Careers 3,4, Memini ' 75 MICHAEL MORIN MIKE” 23 Atkins St. PAMELA MOSSEY PAM” 49 Mathieu Dr. MICHAEL MULDOON MIKE 27 Hawthorne St. 50 DANIEL MURPHY MURF” 33 Mary St. DANIEL NEVEU DANNY” 7 Dartmouth St. MICHAEL O ' CONNOR OKIE” 101 Thaddeus St. Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1,2 GARY OVERGUARD 28 Woodcrest Cr. DAVID MURPHY MURPH” 33 Mary St. Basketball CHARLENE NICODEMUS CHAR” 20 Hartford St. JAMES MURPHY MURF” 19 Baptist Ave. ELLEN NOWAK LYNN” 28 Sheridan St. THOMAS O ' BRIEN OBIE 30 Sargeant St. Soccer 1-4 KAREN O ' CONNER 28 Sargeant St. FTA 2, Spa- ghetti Dinner 2, DECA 4 THOMAS NALLEN TOM” 17 Peter St. Football 1, Base- ball 1,2, Swimming 3 WALTER NELSON TIM” 1568 Westover Rd. Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, Black Culture 2-4 JOHN PARENT 404 Ludlow Rd. Track 1,2 TALI A PAU 31 Beauregard DONALD OVERSON DONNY 250 Old Lyman Rd. EDWARD PERU5SE ED 815 McKinstry Ave. Varsity Hockey 2-4, Comp Chronicle 4, Journalism Club 4 EDWARD PEAVEY BIG ED 64 Acrebrook Dr. MICHAEL PARKER MIKE 75 Sixth St. DAVID PATRIE ERNIE 151 Columba St. Hockey 1-4 GARY PEPIN PEP 67 Amherst St. MICHAEL PARE BIG RED 50 Wells Ave. Hockey 1-4 MARK PETRI FRENCH FRY 150 Mt. Vernon Rd. KENNETH PICARD LUCAS 19 Asselin St. Tennis 1-4, Soc- cer 1,2, Hockey 3,4 DEBRA PECK DEBBY 184 Wilson St. STEVEN PAOLUCCI POOCH 988 Prospect St. SHARON PARENT CRAZY PARENT 23 Walter St. Home Rm Rep 2- 4, Foster Grandprt. Prog, Memini ' 75 Staff STEVEN PIECHOTA STEVE” 43 Davenport St. Football 1 JAMES PIROG JIM 37 Labrie Ave. RHONDA PLOOF RUTH POTHIER RON 64DixieTr. 60 Percy St. Art Club 2-4, Vice-President 3 CELESTE PRAY 117 Mary St. Home Rm Rep 2, 3, Powder Puff 3,4, Class Sec- retary 4 BRENDA PRICE BREED 700 James St. Basketball DIANE PROTZ 68 Oakwood St., DECA 4 DAVID QUESNEL DAVE 113 James St. Football 1-4, Track 2-4, Baseball 1 CAROL RACINE DIMPLES 18 Hampshire St. Pro Merito 4, Powder Puff 4, Cheerleader 3 JANET PROVOST 85 Ross Ave. RENEE PUDDESTER 80 Westport Dr. Powder Puff 4, Memini ' 75 Staff Color- guard 4 TIMOTHY RAINEY WALTER REID JIM 12 Cater St. 27 Bostwick Lane LYNN REMILLARD FRED 50 Edward St. Powder Puff 3 4, DECA 4, Office Aid 3, Se nior Prom Comm. 4 ANN RILEY BANANAS” 60 Ednsons Ct. ANTHONY RENZULLI TONY” 70 Farnwood St. Student Council 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Senior Class Play 4 MARIBELISA REXACH 5 Harvey St. LYN RICHARDS 48 Lauzier Ter. NHS 4, Spa- ghetti Supper 4, Home Room Rep 3 HENRY RIDER 27 Ashgrove St. CAROL RIVEST CA-OO” 16 Lemay St. Memini ' 75, Powder Puff 4 JACKALYN ROBINSON JAKII” 563 New Ludlow Rd. Black Culture 1-3 CHERYL RICARDI 160 Asselin St. Student Coun- cil 1, Senior Class Play 4, Pro Merito 4 BENJAMIN RIVERA BEN 114 Jamrog Dr. Football 1-4, Track 1-4. PIERRE RICHARD PETE” 492 East Main St. MICHAEL ROGALSKI ROGO 112 Stebbins St. Intramural Football 2-4, Intramural Bas- cetball 3 ROBERT ROJOWSKI ROJO” 1081 Granby Rd. DAVID ROKOWSKI 87 Oakridge St. Band 2,3, Football NANCY RICHARDSON CHICKY” 51 Boilego Ter. Swimteam 2, Office Help 2,3 DONALD SIMARD DON” 85 Callstreet EDWARD SMITH ED” 157 Boutin St. CHRIS SBREGA 15 James St. Football 1 CHRISTOPHER THOMAS SCIPIEN SCHINDLER TOM” CHRIS 99 Nichols Rd. 55 Hampshire St. Student Council 3,4, DECA 4 NANCY SCHOENER 38 Asselin St. DECA 4 JAMES SHAKAS JIM 975 Granby Rd. Home Rm. Rep 3 ROBERT SHEA BOB 595 Sheridan St. Intra. Foot- ball 3,4, Basketball 4, Hockey 3,4 r ,- - ..L. THOMAS SHEA TOM” 386 Irene Street Ski Team 2-4, Student Council 4 PATRICIA SICOTTE TRISA” 367 Irene St. NANCY SHEEHAN NANCE 32 Stewart St. Band 1-4, Dis- trict 2-4, All-state 3,4, Softball 2 DONNA SALOIS 23 Pervier Ave. ■a PETER SCAGLIARINI MICHAEL SCHAB SCAG 725 Memorial Dr. MIKE 66 Ludger Ave. Soccer 2,3 PAUL STEC 27 Boileau Ter. PHILIP STEFANELLI PHIL 14 Como Drive Tennis 3, Intra Football 1-3, Basketball 1-3 ROBIN SMITH ROB 266 Rolf Ave. Hikers 3,4 ROSEANN SMITH ROSEEUD 46 Garland St. Pro Merito 4, Home Rm Rep. 2-4, Powder Puff 4, Memini ' 75 DEBORAH STEVENS DEBS 39 Longwood Dr. DECA DEBRA STIVES DEBI 57 Davis Rd. Chorus 3,4, Madrigal 4, Honor Chorus 4 CRAIG STOKOWSKI SPOT 699 Granby Rd. Spanish Club 2,3, AV-TV Club 3,4 SALLY SMITH 17 St. Jacques St. ROBIN STARICEK BULLNECK 1 19 Woodcrest Cir. Soccer 1-4 MITCHELL STASZKO MITCH 30 Barby Ave. Soccer 1, Bas- ketball 1 PAMELA STRZEMPEK PAM 76 Moss Ave. Chorus 3,4, Madrigal 4, Senior Class Play 4. PAUL STOKOWSKI 51 Macek Drive Pro Merito, Student Council 3,4, Spanish Club 2-4 BRIAN SULLIVAN SULL 93 Bay Street. Hockey 2,3. KEVIN SULLIVAN SULL Y 217 Telegraph Ave. Football 2-4, Ski Team. JAMES SURPRENANT JIM ' ' 45 Berger Ave. DONNA SYWECKY 156 Dartmouth St., DECA 4 JOHN SURPRENANT 45 Berger Ave. CAROLE SZOSTKIEWICZ SPARKLES 23 Fernwood St., Powder Puff 3,4; DECA 4; Cheer Leading 1. MICHAEL TABACZYNSKI MIKE 54 Searless St. CECILETANGUAY 17 Wilmont St. GARY TAYLOR ’90 Asselin St. KIM TALBOT 24 Driscoll St., Band 1-4; Math Club 2-4; Math Team 2-4. MARY ANN TERRELL MARE 54 Hodson Ave. DOROTHY TODD DORRIE 130 Fletcher Cir., Powder Puff 3-4; . MEMINI 75 Staff; Speakers Club 4. PAUL TAILLEFER 34 Myrtle St. DEBRA TAYLOR DEBBY 54 Alfred St., Powder Puff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Home Rm. Rep. 4; DECA 4. KAREN TROMBLEY 48 Stewart St., Pep Club 2. DANIEL TATSCH DANNY 99 Greenpoint Cir., Pro Mer- ito, MEMINI 75; As Schools Match Wits 2-4; Photo Club JUDITHTUCKER JUDE 129 Edgewood Ave. CELINE TURGEON TURE 32 Tourtelotte St. CYNTHIA VANDERNICK CINDY” 50 Chartier Dr., Pro Merito 4; Home Rm. Rep. 2-4; Future Medical Careers 4. JEFREYTURGEON JEFF 41 Wilmont St. JOHN VARTANIAN 126 Leo Drive, Pro Merito; Photo Club 3,4; Class Pres. 4; MEMINI ' 75. JOHN URBAN 81 Farmington St. DAVID VALEGO DAVE 63 Lauzier Terr. MARK VICKERS 6 Lavoie Dr., Football 1. RICHARD VIENS 131 Mary St., Football 1; Soccer 2,3. JAMES VALLEY JIM 17 Leavey Ave., Track 2. ANDREW WALAS 76 Clairmont Ave., Intra Hockey 2-4. RICHARD WALOWICZ RICK STEPHEN WEAVER STEVE 15 Arcade St., Soccer 1-4; Ba- seball 1-3; Swimming 1,2; In- tra. Basketball 2-4. office pass . . . eye test pass . . . MAY I USE THE PASS? . . . corridor pass . . . pro-merito pass vocational pass PLEASE, I NEED THE PASS . gym pass . . . library pass . . . hearing test pass . . . Kuzdzal slip . . . BUT I REALLY NEED THE PASS! . . . Leonard pass . . . admittance pass . . . typing pass . . . wanna buy an elevator pass? . . . FORGET IT?,. Can I use the pass? This is a common phrase asked in many classes. What is the PASS? The PASS, formally known as the corridor pass is a students three-minute key to freedom. With it he may roam the halls for short designated period of time, without it the inevitable session. Pass The Pass GARY WHITE WHITEY 3 Gooyette Ave. DEBRA WHITTAKER DEB ' ' 307 Mandalay Rd., Powder Puff 3,4; Medical Careers Nub 4. PAMELA WIATER PAM” 1020 Burnett Rd. WILLIAM WOODS MIKE” 103 Siminich Cr., Baseball 1-4; Senior Class Play 4; Spanish Club 4; N.H.S. PETER WILK WILKIE” 39 Percy St., NHS; Chronicle 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Journa- lism 4. TERESA WORKMAN TERRY” 110 Lukasik St., Powder Puff 3; French Club 4. DENNIS WITHERS WHIT” 15 Bostwick Lane, Football 1. HOLLY WOLFE 39 Green St., NHS; Swim Team 2-4. SUZANNE YATES SUE” 33 Cowan Ave. ANDREW WOZNIAK ANDY 1683 Memorial Dr., Hiking Club 4; Photo Club 4; N.H.S. LEON WOODS WOODSIE 105 Circle Dr. PATRICIA ZACK PATTI 69 Allen St., Powder Puff 4; N.H.S. Student Council 1,4; MEMINI 75 Staff. DONNA ZAZYCZNY 48 Long Wood, Home Rm Rep. 2,4; French Club 4; Sen- ior Class Play 4; MEMINI 75. SUSAN ZALEWA SUSIE” 106 Deslauriers St., Class Pres 2,3; Chorus; Powder Puff 3,4 MEMINI 3,4. THERESA ZINDA TERRI 19 Mallinger Ln., Senior Class Play 4; Home Rm. Rep. 3; Pep Club 1. ROBERT ZULKIEWICZ BOB” 27 Falmouth Rd., Football 1,2; Intra. Hockey 2,4; Football 4; Basketball 3,4. Camera Shy JOSE APONTE, DAVID ASSELIN, JOHN AYERS, RONALD BALDWIN, DENISE BENOIT, RONALD BERGERON, DONNA BENOIT, NEIL BIXBY, MICHELLE BOISVERT, LAWRENCE BOURGUE, FRANCIS CASSIDY, DONALD CIERPIAL, NORMAN COTE, RONALD COTE, MARK DELPHIA, DAVID DESTROMP, RICHARD DUBE, PAUL FOURNIER, MARK FREUNDLICH, JOHN GAWRON, BRUCE GODIN, NOR- MAN GOULET, JANET GRANDBOIS, ROBERT HAMELIN, MARTIN HANSON, JOYCE HELIE, DONNA HENAULT, STEVEN HERD, LINA HEROUX, RICHARD HOTTIN, MARY HOWELL, DUANE HUNTER, LAWRENCE JODOIN, DICK JOHNSTON, DAVID JONES, MARK JONES, TERRY KELLY, BARBARA LAMBERT, JAMES LAMICA, CINDY LAPIERRE, RENE LATERREUR, GERALD LAVOIE, RAYMOND LINCOURT, KENNETH LOLOS, GERALD LONG, KEVIN LYNCH, ROBERT MADURA, WILLIAM MARION, FRANK MILELZCIK, THOMAS MISKIV, RONALD MORIN, FRANCIS MOZELESKI, TAMI MURPHY, RUTH NADEAU, LESLIE NADEAU, RICHARD NORMAN, EDWARD OPOKA, DIANE PUROLI, PETER PATTERSON, ANN PELOQUIN, RUSTY PICARD, JOHN POKORA, THOMAS RENAUD, EVA RILEY, JEREMIAH RIORDAN, DENNIS ROBERT, MARK ROGERS, MARK ROSIENSKI, HERBERT RUNKLE, MIROSLAW RZEPKA, DANIEL SCHILLINGER, IVETTE SERRANO, MARTIN SHEIL, JAMES SYDORAK, KENNETH TOPPER, DAVID TRAVIS, GEORGE TURCOTTE, JEANNINE TURGEON, FREDERICK TWITCHELL, NANCY WALAS, EILEEN WENZEL, JAMES WHALEN, ROXANNE WHITE, DOUGLAS WILLEMAIN NAMES TO THE FACES ON PAGE 29 Tom Kozek Terri Zinda Deb Rougeau Deb Boutin Kathy Houle Kevin Montemagne Karen Loiselle Donna Salois Linda Duncan Linda Kasak Dorrie Todd Mara Altenhein Steve Cote Michelle Boisvert Mike Labrie Ron Chapdelaine Lucia Coidakis Barb Giroux Frank Cassidy To the Class of 1975: Congratulations on the completion of an important phase in your education. These first twelve years are impor- tant because they have provided you with the processes and tools for learning, but they are only a phase. They mark the beginning of true education. Whether or not you choose to further your education formally, will not determine whether you continue to learn. Your lifetime responsibility, in a democracy, is to continue to learn, to grow to meet the challenges of a responsible citizen. During the years since you entered school, we have grown technically . the first astronaut set foot on the moon. We have grown to be more knowledgeable, tolerant and understanding of human potentials and needs . . . we are more free to be you and me. But, we have also faced serious crises. As leaders in shaping the advent of the third century of our country, may you rise to meet the sober yet exciting task of applying your past and continuing education to challenges of the future. My best wishes to you for good health, happiness and success in all you do. Sincerely yours, John M. Luke Superintendent of Schools r 1 Z0 hH OQ — A leader is best when no one knows he ex- ists. — Hey Chick! How ' s it going? That ' s good! Zal — Hi Peter Puck, Love Me — Russ Guimond and Linda Breault Aug. IS, 1974 — Congratulations Class of ' 75 — Congratulations to the Class of ' 75. Miss Ju- dith Segzdowicz — Best wishes to Tammy and Lanny. — Sophomore Homeroom 211 would like to Congratulate the Senior C lass of 1975 and wish them good luck and best wishes. — Jody Gladu, a great kid, good luck in the fu- ture. — A.P. Chemistry is the greatest!! The White Coat Gang. — down blue hurrah blue go go go go SET — Celeste, Good luck, you ' re going to need it! Love, Ellen — Good Luck Class of 1975. — Gary, Baby Baby, Peanutbutter will always taste good on bananas. — To all the people who made my four years at Comp memorable, I hope our paths meet again. Debbie Boutin. FIGHT ON FOR COMP HIGH YALE BLUE AND GOLD LEAD US TO VICTORY SO FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT ON FOR COMP HIGH ' AND SHOW OUR MIGHT THEN WE LL GO MARCHING ON TO VICTORY. Finish Expert Time: 3 seconds Juniors President — Jeff Sattler Vice-President — Debbie Tamburro Secretary — Gail Provost Treasurer — Mary Marotte To the Members of the Class of 1975 It seems like only a short time ago, you entered grade nine at the Comprhensive High School Annex. Only a short four years have gone by and you have completed all require- ments for a Comprehensive High School Diploma. I have watched your class working diligently and with keen desire to succeed as an out- standing class graduating from Comprehensive High School. Without any question you have succeeded in producing a most excellent record, one which will be very difficult to surpass by future classes. Your achievements cover every area and include outstanding achievements acaemically, musically, athletically and in every other way. Your approach to solving of the usual problems facing all classes as they go through their four years at Comprehensive is certainly to be commended. May I take this opportunity to congratulate each member of the class on a job well done and to wish you the best of health, wealth, and happiness for all the days of your life. Your Principal, Stanley J. Ziemba Dr. John M. Luke Supt. Of Schools Sophie J. Chmura Asst. Supt. Of Schools William Mielke Co-ordinator Of Secondary Education Why Are You A Teacher? I enjoy what I ' m doing. I always wanted to. I enjoy it. That ' s why I keep going. MONEY! I like being with kids. Sometimes I ask myself that same question — again and again and again. I wanted to. I wanted to become rich. I like kids. Because students are more rational than most adults. I wanted nice long vacations! I like people. 100 1. Kathryn Krystofik 2. Ann Beggetta 3. Lance Walsh 4. Raymond Chelte 5. Edward Borucki 6. Harry Malandrinos 7. Janice Kulig 8. Henry Jaszek BUSINESS 9. Frances Zaremba 10. Roland Goulet 11. Bernard Mathieu 12. Susan Winn 13. Dana Cutter 14. Harry Malfa 15. Shirley Rullman c ENGLISH 10. Phyllis Goodrich 11. Arnold Huhtamaki Margaret Downey 12. Cecilia Costello 8. Marguerite Decker 9. Kathleen Shevlin 1. Joseph Cotton 2. Chris Geanacopouios 3. Walter Stachura 4. Joyce Caldwell 5. Merle Green 6. Roseann Chojnowski 7. Raymond Boulais 102 1. Roger Bowden 2. Eve Rubenstein 3. Judith Segzdowicz 4. Sidney Paul 5. Stephen Jendrysik 6. Laurel Collins ENGLISH 7. Paul Midura 8. Rachel Shumway 9. Thomas Forrest 10. Patricia Wolfe V CHAfs 1. James Kijak 2. Candace Fay 3. William Davis 4. Edward Butova 5. Joseph Perlik 6. Edward Clancy 7. Charles Desmarais HISTORY 8. Richard O ' Brien 9. James Spano 10. John Moran 11. David Kowalczyk 12. Irving Farber 13. Martin Balboni 104 1. Joan Joly 2. Frank Szydlo 3. Frances Benoit 4. Jaonne Pirog 5. Karen Szostkiewicz 6. Kenneth Morse 7. Jeffrey Kendra MATH 8, Frederick Przybyla 9. Joseph Llodra 10. Christine Mills 11. Lillian Moggio 12. George Babb 1. Olen Bielski 2. Roger Fleury 3. Edward Osetek 4. Diane Mroz SCIENCE 5. John Taupier 6. Ronald Pete 7. George Ladeau 8. George Kennedy 106 LANGUAGE 1. Melanie Poudrier 2. Jane MacDonald 3. Ernest Rocheleau Denise Saccavino 4. Elba Brodeur 5. Ruth Fuller 6. Neil Martell 7. Robert Merkel 1. Charles Ouimette 2. Robert Gresty 3. John DeMarco 4. Howard Walker 5. Arthur Augusto 6. Douglas Gray 7. Earl Ingham VOCATIONAL 8. Alexander Skrobacki 9. Richard Brioda 10. Albert D ' Ambrosio 11. Michael Mango 12. Wallace Prysbician 13. Ernest Dwyer 14. Walter Porowski 110 1. Dionysius Dulchinos 2. John Michonski 3. Arthur Pepin 4. Helen Novak GUIDANCE 5. 6 . 7. George Deflorio Clyde McClelland Charles Tomaszewski M | rx A 1. Sheila Jez 2. Leroy White 3. Henry Huettner 4. Mary Hill 5. Jacqueline Boidleau 6. Alexander Vyce 7. Frances McKeeman 8. Christine Kennedy 9. Phyllis Hart 10. Theodosia Lantaigne 11. Mrs. Bajowski 112 •. � m Z.i , . - W w W m T frwwM ' -u . , ‘ ++ +4+ t tsf . ' V;,M s . ' •:■ Hfffttft • tit t fttfhp il ■ ♦ � ♦ � g .•‘.sssag 1. William Sittard 2. Joan Boratis 3. Richard Penney 4. Mrs. Nemkovich 5. Louise Sienkiewicz 6. Martha Mitchell 7. Dolores Borowiec 6. Anthony Kumiega • OCHS ' ALL STATE: Sue Champagne, Nancy Sheehan, Roger Carrier, Tom Greenwood, Gail Gry cel, Nanette Dubin. While creating spirit, pride, and enthusiasm for the school and its ath- letic teams, the Chicopee Camprehen- sive High School band has proven why it was chosen the Massachusetts Band of The Year. By defeating nine other high schools in stiff competition the marching colts emerged as the best band in Massachusetts and have been recognized by city and state govern- ments as an outstanding organization. Comp ' s musical assemblage, while reigning as state champs held its title by defeating all competitors in both the Fall Foliage Festival Parade and the Springfield Columbus Day Pa- rade. ALL NEW ENGLAND: Sue Champagne, Nancy Sheehan, Nanette Dubin. sCorrpWnTcGOTin fto£ ww 7 2 C IK ■ ' ■■� . , ,..,,Kri,S. mC «™S p Jr COACH CHRlSKNT . fcTU n jHUTW1W(i auit) JmPcMtyC- CLS PAVCF LLy The number one band will repre- sent Massachusetts in Allentown, Pennsylvania next year for the Festi- val of Colonies Bicentennial Celebra- tion Parade. In addition to having the finest marching unit in the state. Comp has a state-wide reputation for having an outstanding concert band. Consis- tantly receiving superior ratings at concert festivals the Comp musical talents have presented concerts throughout the year that encompass a wide variety of styles . Comp has every reason to be proud of its instrumental musical ensembles. THE ' 75 SQUAD: TOP: Joanne Daley, Jeanne Laflamme, Linda Dyka, Anne Dyka, Shirley Fountaine. BASES: Patti Keene, Dawn Maciolek, Debbie Boisvert, Irene Furnelli, Beth Jez, Viera Chmielski. This year ' s cheerleaders, advised by Miss Mroz and Mrs. Poudrier, once again displayed top form. This year ' s graduating cheerers are Dawn Maci- olek, Beth jez, and Linda Dyka. J.V. ' s Laurie Berneche, Karen Jodoin, Karen Kryla, Cindy Berube, Dawn Shapley, Marie McKiverrgan, Darlene Laviegne, Michelle Archambault FOOTBALL ' 74 1ST ROW: Mike Lacoste, Ron Chapdelaine, Tim Rainey, Gary Masse, A.J. Knightly, Ben Riveria, Lloyd Berneche, Bill Dyette, Don Overson, 2ND ROW: Dan Daniels, Ken Swords, Mike O ' Connor, Garth Desmairais, John McCullough, Dave Quesnel, Kevin Sullivan, Ed Abramowicz, Rick Aroney, Mike Baker, 3RD ROW: Chuck Milke, John Rusin, Scott Kindness, John Daniels, Bill Glemenowski, Gene Kelly, Cary Gray, Eric Whittacker, Chris Smith, 4TH ROW: John FitzPatrick, Leo Baraut, Jeff Sattler, Jim Parnicki, Spenser Scholls, Mike Halpin, Jim Cartier, Tim Tadeo, Joe Robarge, 5TH ROW: Scott McGregor, Danny O ' Connor, Ralph St. Saveur, John Boudrea, Bo Ealum, Bill Catarino, Paul Chapdelaine, Jim Breault, Tim LaPlante, Gary Brown, Tom Jodoin, Bob Lafleur. Coaches: Joe Llodra, Arnold Hutamaki, John Chrisant. 119 AGAWAM - WON - 30-6 WEST SPRINGFIELD - WON - 26-6 GREEN FIELD - WON - 28-20 TECH -WON -22-12 THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: 1 . Bill Deyette 2. Jim Cartier TOP CENTER: Gary Masse DIRECTLY RIGHT: 1 . Rick Aroney 2. Mike O ' Conner WESTFIELD - WON - 16-0 DARTMOUTH - WON - 28-24 CATHEDRAL - WON - 42-20 HOLYOKE - WON - 16-6 CHICOPEE -LOST - 44-14 This year the Chicopee Comp Colts were faced with the challenge of defending an AA Conference title. We came ever so close. The season was finished with an 8 and 1 record bringing the colts 3 year, 18 game winning streak to an end. The team, spurred on by the seniors were in conten- tion for another title up until the end, prov- ing the motivation and unity of yet another colt team. In the end there was only Hol- yoke and Chicopee in our way. But the thrill of a victory over Holyoke soon crum- bled as our cross-town rivals handed us a decisive defeat. It wasa season of triumph and tragedy. It was a memorable season. Grrrr . . . Football 1. Defensive Linemen CHARGE! 2. 16 to 6. We Won! 3. Garth Desmaris Grimace. 4. And down came our quarterback. 5. Comp ' s number 15 Mike O ' Connor brings down Holyoke ' s Wendell Willis. 6. Gene Kelly expresses anguish at the Comp-Chicopee Game. 7. Ball carrier Bill Dyette gains nothing. 8. I ' m open!! 9. Jimmy Cartier proves his catching talent. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Todd Bailey, Steven Bailey, William Cacciolfe, Kenneth Chmiel, Brian Cote, James Delong, Henry Dent, Frank Dixon, Mike Donahue, Robert Giroux, Anthony Glimenakis, Kirk Gray, Robert Gregory, Mike Griffin, Bill Hebert, Bill Holt, Joseph Jerzuk, Jeff Keene, James Kenney, Lawrence Langlois, Frank Liv- ingston, Dan Mardeusz, Mike Messier, Steve Monroe, Kenneth Moreau, Dan Paster- nak, James Phillips, Paul Pluff, Randel Racine, Robert Ray, Adam Sapowski, Stephen Swetaoage, Russell Shaddock, Donald Sicotte, Gary Smith. 1. Frosh quarterback gives signal for play. 2. Another Comp score. 3. Jim Car- tier gains yardage needed for Comp 1st down. 4. Quick handoff by Comp ' s Freshmen quarterback. 5. Gary Masse keeps ball and runs towards goal line. 6. Rick Aroney finds hole in Holyoke defense. 7. Waiting on the side line. 8. You just can ' t get by Comp ' s defense. 1ST ROW - Robin Starzcyk, Mark Picard, Paul Crosier, Gary Colucci, CAPT. Don Cloutier, CAPT. Tom O ' Brien, Jackie Rudrigo, Steve Kirshner, John Fitzpatrick, Ben Mancini, Tom Conroy, 2ND ROW - COACH Bill Davis, Mark Dore, Frank Cassidy, Charlie Mathieu, Brian St. Laurent, Steve Weaver, Mike Labrie, Rick Labonte, Bob Ashe, John Votz. The ' 74 Season 1. Don Cloutier chased by Holyoke defenders. 2. Robin Starczyk wins head ball war. 3. Mike Labrie battles the Holyoke Knights for possession. 4. Congratulations ex- tended to Mike Labrie. 5. The Colts receive final instructions before their defeat of Chicopee. 6. Steve Weaver boots the ball out of the danger zone. 7. Jack Rodrigo kicks the ball towards the opposing goal. 8. Comp team rejoices after the goal gained against Chicopee. � V It was another winning season for the Comp soccer team, who under Coach William Davis, compiled a 9-5-1 record in the toughest league in Massachusetts. The Colts once again qualified for the Western Mass. Soccer Tournament only to lose the first game in the tourney to Marlborough, in double overtime by a score of 3 to 2 . The highlights of the season were winning the Rover Asso- ciation Trophy by outscoring rival Chicopee High School 2 to 1 in two games played and by being able to beat Ludlow High School ' s soccer team not only once but twice, which a Comp soccer team has never done. The team wishes to express its sincere thanks to Coach Dav- is not only for his dedicated leadership, but also for teaching us fair play, sportsmanship, and teamwork, which will help us in our future endeavors . Comp ournament Ludlow Agawam Holyoke Westfield Chicopee South Hadley Northampton Longmeadow West Springfield Ludlow Minnechaug Greenfield Chicopee West Springfield East Longmeadow Marlborough •u 1. Mark Picard and teammates get ready for a tough 2nd half. 2. Mike Labrie shoots towards goal. 3. Ben Mancini out- runs opposing team. 4. Tom O ' Brien blocks way of Chicopee opponent. 5. Ben Mancini takes a corner kick. 6. Mark Dore prepares to score. 7. Brian St. Laur- ent saves ball from entering Chicopee territory. 8. Mancini dribbles toward defenders . ii irnin 1. Tom O ' Brien beats his man to the ball. 2. SCORE! 3. Head ball rolls toward Comp ' s defenders. 4. When the Colts go marching in 5. Rick Labonte saves team from a Chicopee goal. 6. And another Comp score. 7. Comp proves its kicking ability. 8. The Colts talk over game plan. 75 J.V. Soccer Team 1 (I ,i NU E 1 1 ; v r +4 L= — WrsB f i | — ■ r L •• i r I 1 k . 1 L . • } - fzStl SSr ? I ' ® f J 74 Freshmen Soccer Team 1. Steve Weaver receives pass from a teammate. 2. Comp defenders prepare to make a stop. 3. Brian St. Laurent races toward ball. 4. Opposing teams vie for ownership of ball. 5. The thrill of victory. 6. Goalie Rick Labonte awaits ball. 7. Sideline fans rejoice. 1 ' Jl - ■ . ' ‘ ■ r m La 0jr ' f 1 1 wmmm « Field Hockey ' 7 4 Lack of experience plagued this year ' s Girl ' s Field Hockey Teams. Valient efforts of both the J.V. and Varsity teams proved fruitless against their stronger opponents. Although victory did not show on the scoreboards the girl ' s good sportsmanship and perseverence strengthened the team and hopes for next year are excellent. Special thanks to Coach Boidleau for her patience and advice. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Liz Wells, Jean Rivert, Patty Mica, Lynn LaP La Pierre, Elsie Whalley, Darlene D Mica, Lynn La Pierre Elsie Whalley. Coach Boidleau, Kathy Fredette Joan Coidakis, Pam King, Sue Krupa, Jackie Ball, Linda Douillard. 1. Team confers on game strategy. 2. Coach Boidleau and sideliners anticipate the play. 3. Comp runners race opposing team. 4. Joan Coidakis and opponent fight for control of ball. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM; Darlene Piquette, Darlene Clark, Sue Boisjolie, Darlene Drennen, Donna Chevalier, Coach Boidlear, Jeanine Ball, Lisa Ranck, Peggy Winters, j Chris Wojnarowski, Linda Goderre, Chris Furnelli, Noreen Hurley. Girl ' s Swim Team ' 74 GIRL ' S SWIM TEAM: Denise Bouchard, Danielle Menard, Kathy Drumman, Donna Dezatel, Denise Desjardin, Charlene Bowers, Holly Wolfe, Coach Boratis, Ruth Rokows- ki, Karen Mercier, Sue Cartmill, Moe Driscull, Donna Gagnon, Leslie Gauthier, Cheryl Kenneson, Pauline Durant, Lillian Rae, Sherrie Devoid, Patty Deiscoll, Maryann Sypeck, Ruth Bradlee, Betty Carrier, Kathy Trudeau. Missing: Kathy Houle, Denise Masse. GIRL ' S SWIM TEAM 54 114 West Side 29 54 S. Hadley 89 76 H. Catholic 81 90 Chicopee 81 92 Holyoke 48 118 Cathedral 94 73 Amherst 107 56 Agawam 81 89 Holyoke 74 90 Amherst 102 45 Agawam The girl ' s varsity swim team kicked and splashed its way to a 4-11 season. Capt. Donna Gagnon proved to be the team ' s Number one Swimmer, providing strength and encourage- ment to her fellow mermaids. The many underclassmen return- ing next year should make next year ' s season an exciting one. r 1. Karen Mercier splashes toward the finish line. 2. Comp mermaid takes the plunge. 3. Teammates wait for results. 4. Diversified styles signal the start of the race. Cross Country ' 74 This year ' s Varsity Cross Country squad compiled the best record ever recorded at Chicopee Comp, ending the season with a 9-1 overall mark. Led by Capt. Dan Dillon, the Colts ran to stardom after they defeated unbeaten Cathedral 30 to 26. Comp was the first team to beat the Panthers in dual competition in seven years and 79 outings. The Comp Harriers only defeat came againt the Valley League Champs Holyoke Catholic as the Colts did not per- form up to par. In post-season action the Colts finished second in the Columbus Day International Meet, third in the Western Mass. Freshmen Meet, and fourth in the Western Mass. Varsity race. Special congratulations are extended to Dan Dillon, who set eight records this fall, ran undefeated all season, and captured the Mass. State Title. FRONT ROW; Durrell Wheatley, Capt. Dan Dillon, Dale Altman. Second Row; Coach Vyce, Marty Sheil, Bobby Ranck, Brian Dillon, Don Grandbois. J.V. CROSS COUNTRY: George Robare, Stan Lacienski, Tom Shacklett, Karl Miller, Steve Jean, Steve Aras, David Nilsen, Allen Patrie, Dennis Densmore, B.J. Matzko, Dave Durochers, Tom Burque, and Andy Burns. I 1 P 1 V %I Tech Longmeadow Cathedral Northampton West Side Westfield Holyoke Catholic Chicopee Holyoke Greenfield •IBE8888S3 U� � � 1. Marty Shiel after a race. 2. The agony after a long run. 3. Dale Altman receives finishing stick. 4. The Colts prac- tice for big meet. 5. Brian Dillon and Marty Sheil during competition. VARSITY BASKETBALL, BACK ROW: Tom Miskiv, Mark Hambley, Mike Labrie, Jim Houle, Chuck Mielke, Coach Vyce, Larry Kurpaska, Tony Lack- owicz, Tim Nelson, Frank Stefanelli, Rick Labonte, FRONT: Captains Gary Masse and Pat Holmes. 1. Senior Tim Nelson grabs the rebound to begin the Colt offensive attack. 2. Guard Gary Masse dribbles down- court to counteract a Chicopee Goal. 3. Pat Holmes, a 6ft. 7in. center, overpowers an across-the-river foe in a leap for possession. 4. A majestic Miskiv move. VARSITY SCORES Comp Visitor Classical 73 65 Longmeadow 79 58 Agawam 91 65 Tech 69 60 Commerce 75 82 Greenfield 78 67 Westfield Holyoke 79 60 Catholic 76 66 Chicopee 67 55 W.Spfld. 66 41 Northampton 84 68 Holyoke 44 50 Classical 76 62 Greenfield 80 66 Westfield 65 47 Catholic 87 78 ' hicopee 64 61 W.Spfld. 85 44 Northampton 60 56 Holyoke 68 63 Cathedral 68 47 Agawam 80 62 Pittsfield 71 56 Chicopee 64 59 Classical 71 94 The 1974-75 champion Colts finished the sea- son with an outstanding 22-3 record. Favorites to win the Valley League Title from the start, the Colts suffered an early season independent loss to Commerce and then won 6 straight before being upset by Holyoke for the teams first league loss in more than 2 years. After winning the Valley League with a 13-1 record the Colts earned the top seed in the Western Mass. Tourney. They then defeated Pittsfield and Chicopee (for the third time this season) before being beaten by an extremely hot-shooting Classical team. This year the Colts were led by Senior trio Pat Holmes, Gary Mase and Tom Miskiv. Tim Nelson and Larry Kurpaska added tough re- bounding and Mike Labrie came off the bench to be a sixth starter. Other players to see ac- tion were Chuck Mielke, Frank Steffanelli, Rick Labonte, Jim Houle, Mark Hambley, and Tony Lachowitz. J.V. BASKETBALL: Gary Labrie, George Forsyette, Mark Dagel, Dan O ' Conner, Jay Hambley, Benny Mancini, Mike Flynn, Brad Zinda, Mike Cevula, Phil Crocket, Mgr. Ken Bushey, Mgr. Allan Patrie, Coach Phil Aroldi. v 1 I ! ' 40 1 i S f • :: Mn FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Jim Fontaine, Joe Jerzyk, Jim Kenney, Mike Klofas Dan Mardeusz, Steve Monroe, Mickey Nallen, Jim Russel, Russell Shaddock, ABS. — Robert Ranck, Coach Davis. The Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team had the most successful season ever. The girls winded up the season with an 8-4 record and second place in the Valley League. For the first time the Colts qualified for the Western Mass. Tournament but bowed to a strong Westfield team. I The outlook for next year is quite positive with most of the team returning. This year ' s Freshmen contributed much talent and poten- tial to the team, but lacked experience. In fact, high scorer was Freshmen center Gail Koziara. Next year the Juniors will have the task of upholding the team where the Seniors left off. The Seniors will leave behind their experience and support luck to the team next year. wis GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRL S VARSITY BASKETBALL; FIRST ROW; Brenda Price, Capt. Mary Czajkowski, Chris Furnelli. SECOND ROW; Coach Boratis, Karen Ro- chon, Gail Koziara, Karen Lingenberg, Kathy Delisle. BACK ROW; Sarah Kelly, Donna Rouillard, Diane Murphy. Classical Chicopee Cathedral Westfield H. Catholic Chicopee Cathedral Westfield H. Catholic Chicopee West Side Northampton Holyoke Tournament Westfield h k I 45 55 West Side H 48 Northampton H 34 Holyoke H f ' . a ft r • V GIRL ' S J. V. BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW; Cecile Burke, Marie Menard, Lynn Lapierre. SECOND ROW; Coach Boratis, Marretta Watson, Joanne Godaire, Elsie Whalley, Jean Rivet, Coach Hill. THIRD ROW; Kathy Plasse, Karen Lingenberg, Darlene Drennen, Cindy Abert Aline Ray. Hr 1 w ' a V A 1 mwrm ■r i JKt IK H. mm� h! SWIM TEAM: Mgrs. Denise Bouchard, Holly Wolfe, Sharon Parent, Coach Turbush, Larry Langlois, Dave Bakos, Ed Lazot, Kurt Fileault, Ron Lajeunese, Ben Matsko, Mitch Megliola, Mark Zilmer, Joe Reardon, Joel Bessette, Bob Seulewski, John Fitzpatrick, Jim Delisle, Tom Lane, Dan Korkosz, Dave Desrocher, Coach Roland Goulet, Bill Sears, Chuck Walton, Kevin Taylor, Kurt La France, Tom Soar, Craig Goebel, Jeff Sattler, Mark Pickard. Swim Team Comp 98 74 East Long. 72 92 Northampton 104 67 Cathedral 87 84 Pittsfield | 71 98 Amherst 93 79 Longmeadow | 72 96 Agawam , 88 84 Classical ; 37 46 T aconic ; 45 34 Minnechaug ji 71 101 Tech | 78 94 West Side 90 82 South Hadley j 73 99 Chicopee 67 105 Hoosac Valley 87 85 Holyoke jU Paced By Tri-Captains, Senior Craig Goebel, and Juniors Jeff Sattler, and Tom Soar, the Comp mermen finished the season with 8 wins and 8 losses. Post season meets proved successful for the Colts as they placed eighth and ninth respectively in the Western Mass, and State Meets. In diving Freshman Larry Langlois placed eleventh in Western Mass com- petition and Junior Mark Pickard had a very impressive season placing third in Western Mass, and third in the Mass. State meet. Pickard also broke all diving records previously held at Comp while Tom Soar broke all school records in the backstroke and was named Most Valuable Player for the 1974-1975 season. The winter of 74-75 was more than gener- ous in providing beautiful snow for the Comp High Ski Team. Practices every Monday night at the Mt. Tom ski area were a bit chilly and sometimes difficult, but the ski team still remained enthusiastic and looked forward to our upcoming races. All in all we had a satisfying season on the slopes. Hockey ' 75 : 7 71 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: FIRST ROW: Mgr. Kevin Sullivan, Mike Pare, Garth Desmarais, Ray Lincourt, Ken Picard, Dave Butova, Andy Hevey, Gene Douillard, Rick Hottin, Tom Renaud, Ken Demers, Mgr. Jim Didonato. SECOND ROW; Coach Bob Badone, Mgr. Ed Perrusse, Rick Pio, Rene La- terreur werterreur, Guy Mathieu, Real Aube, Mike Laterreur, Buddy Duval, Tim T adeo, Phil Therrien, and Coach Roger Bowden . VARSITY HOCKEY The 1974-75 Varsity Hockey season proved to be the most successful in the school ' s history, as the squad compiled a league record of 15 wins, only 3 losses, and 2 ties; with an overall record of 17-4-3. The won-loss record does not tell the whole story; however, as the Colts, after eleven years of futility, finally grabbed the Fay Division Championship by a handy three game margin and then went on to win a spot in the finals of the Western Mass. Hockey Tournament. Before bowing to a powerful Pittsfield team in the final game of the Tournament, the Colts won a rugged 3 to 0 decision over Putnam High. Next they rallied in the most exciting game of the Tournament, as Comp ' s all time coring leader, Ken Demers, tallied the winning goal 38 seconds into overtime to defeat Wright Divi- sion Champion Ludlov in the Tournament semi-finals. Many individual honors came to the Colts during this record season, including the placement of fve players on the All Western Mass. Team. Captain Andy Hevey and high scoring center Real Aube were named to the League first team, while Aube ' s linemates Ken Demers and Rick Hottin joined goalie Gene Douillard on the second All-League Team Andy Hevey was also honored with the Fay Division Sportsmanship Award, given to the player who best exemplified excellence of play along with good sportsmanship. All three All-League forwards found theselves in the top five scorers in the League at season ' s end, and their total of 171 scoring points in the regular season made them the most potent line in Western Mass. The highlight of the season surely came on Feb. 18 at the Eastern States Coliseum, as the Colts met Westfield High with the Fay Division Crown at stake. Although Comp had not beaten the defending champs in three years, they were not to be denied this night; as Ken Demers scored two goals in the final three minutes to complete a 4 to 3 win and bring the Division Championship to Comprehensive. Although sparked by their five All-Stars, the Comp squad was characterized by skill and experience. Seniors Garth Desmarais, Ken Picard, Tom Renaud, and Ray Lincourt shared the duty of playing wing for 25 point scorer Mike Pare, also a Se- nior. On defense Seniors Dave Butova and Rene Laterreur were outstanding along side Captain Andy Hevey and Sophomore sensation Guy Mathieu. Sophomores Tim Tadeo and Mike Laterreur joined Junior Rick Pio on the able third line, while defensemen Phil Therrien and Buddy Duval along with goalie Miles da- Cunha offered depth to defensive unit. Although the loss of eleven Seniors will be deeply felt next yar. Coaches Bob Badona and Roger Bowden feel that the 1974-75 Hockey Team has established a winning tradition that will carry on for many years to come at Comprehensive High Comp Tournament Ludlow Lenox Greenfield Commerce Holyoke Lenox Longmeadow Palmer S. Hadley Putnam East Long. Easthampton Suffield Westfield Minnechaug Greenfield Holyoke Easthampton Westfield S. Hadley Suffield Putnam Ludlow Pittsfield f nm 1. Dave Butova gains control of puck. 2. An opponent attempts to block way of Comp puckster. 3. Dave Butova goes in for a goal. 4. Andy Hevey barges in on opponent ' s quest for a goal. 5. Captains Dave Butova, Andy Hevey, Mike Pare, Ken Demers. 6. Ray Lincourt prepares to rush into opponent ' s defense. N UT m VMmwi mmmrn , P £9Fi mb lU ' A v,|� ' Vk J k j aWR (? tot X- § ST i 1 ■ ' • , h| |9 1 flj , HBr ‘W � f ' ' . A‘ ' . • W 4 ' - MM- mm mm wm 1. Garth Desmaris takes it down for Comp. 2. Tom Renaud blocks pas- sage of Longmeadow foe. 3. Gene Oouillard prevents Spartans from scoring. 4. Douillard drives back puck. 5. Hevey moves puck out of dangerous territory. 6. Comp player attempts goal. t j i J r X W I Ay m H Era PRO MERITO: FRONT ROW; Debbi Heroux, MaryLinda Korkosz, Diane Kulig, Cindy Vanderlick, Cindy Lacoste, Linda Kasek, Joyce Beaudry, Eileen Kapinos. SECOND ROW; Eileen Consedine, Beth Jez, Roseann Smith, Cheryl Ricardi, Craig Johnson, Carole Davison, Gail Grycel, Nanette Dubin. THIRD ROW; John Koziol, Don Simard, Mike Tabaczynski, Bruce Mathieson, Paul Stokowski, Ruth Delisle, Dan Larose, John Bartanian, Gary Masse, Kellie Begley, Kathy Houle, Dan Tatsh, Advisor Ernest Goff. L ' ESPRIT : FRONT ROW; Dana Dixon, Joyce Tudryn, Tammy Watson, Mr. Paul. SECOND ROW; Carole Davison, Karen Deloria, and Joanne Butt. Missing Christi Knowles. LATIN CLUB: Cindy Godek, Advisor Ruth Fuller, Ed Gryzlac, Dan Larose, Debbie Shmiel, Deb Her- oux, Kellie Begley, John Koziol, Kim Kulig, Mona Brunelle, Sara Beth Koziol, Paul Stokowski, Kathy Houle, Doug Michon, Sue Zalewa. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW; Mike Lenart, Kathy Tenerowicz, Kathy Kolek , Tammy Wat- son. SECOND ROW; Neil Twohig, Advisor Mr. Jendrysik. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Daniel Tatsch, Diane Kulig, Ruth Delisle, Gary Masse, Cindy Lacoste, John Canik, Janette Anderson, John Vartanian, Katherine Houle, Eileen Consedine, Kellie Begley, Cynthia Vanderlick, Judyth Byrd, Linda Kasek, Debra Heroux, Gail Grycel, Donna Bedard, Eileen Kapi- nos, Jill Mazurowski, Michael Tabaczynski, Cheryl Ricardi, Daniel Larose, Craig Johnson, Roseann Smith, Carole Davison, Mara Altenhein, Paul Sto- kowski, Bruce Mathieson, Bruce Mathieson, Nanette Dubin, Janet Klecker, Carol Racine, Byron Lawing, John Koziol, MaryLinda Korkosz, Donald Si- mard, Elizabeth Jez, Joyce Beaudry, Debra Peck, Debra Landry, Linda Mizenko, Patricia Zack, Linda Dyka, Donna Forcier, Stephen, Paula Kobus, Mitchell Koziol, Catherine Deady, Joanne Lussier, Renee Puddester, Anne Roy, Laurie Gendron, James Didonato, Susan Zalewa, Mark Hawkes, Deborah Forcier, Amanda Garcia, Mark Boissonneault, Lynn Sabourin, Carol Rivest, Patricia Lussier, Martin Sheil, Thomas Nallen, Claire Cantin, Holly Wolfe, Debra Bou- tin, Barbara McKissick, Kenneth Demers, Peter Wilk, Mary Rowley, Lyn Richards, Alice Johnson, Linda Carriere, Thomas Greenwood, Pernecia Ealum, Ann Peloquin, Susan Champagne, Mark Kolnicki, Rhonda Irion, Maryann Terrell, Irene Lackovic, James Valley, Eugene Douillard, Michael Labrie, Robert Boronski, Linda Duncan, Roger Carier, David Quesnel, James Murphy, Eileen Lepkowski, Stephen Gagnon, Mary Czajkowski, Yvonne Andrzejewski, Heather Buchanan, Catheline Forget, Keith Martin, Rusty Picard, Sharon Davis, William Woods, Andrew Wozniak, Joanne Saczawa, Brenda Chapdelaine, David Jester, Brenda Price, Maria Manno, Christina Furnelli, Charlene Chenail, Teresa Workman. h I t -5 f A.V. CLUB: Kathy Forget, Craig Stokowski, Pam Daigle, Dan Kolek, Mort Les. CHESS TEAM: TOP ROW; Les Barut, John Wozniak, Mike Hedge, Tom Soar, Tom Hunt, Gene Kellie. MIDDLE ROW; Ed Gryzelak, Jim Harackawitz, THIRD ROW; Dennis Dens- more, Mr. Biatarenald, Marty Sheil, Mark Kolnicki, Allan Kulig. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Kindness, Susan Skorka, Barbara Picard, Christine Sene- cal, Tracey Parent, Debbie Madamba, Marie Allard. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW; Paul Stokowski, Mike Woods, Raul Santiago, Antonia Santiago, Mike Leighow, Tom Knightly. SECOND ROW; Linda Garcia, Kathy Leclaire, Donna Amanda Garcia, Milicent Daniels, Tammi LaRoche, Bonnie Goodfellow, Maryann Terrell, Donna LaRoche. THIRD ROW; Joanne Butt, Sue Petro, Donna Renfro, Advisor Mrs. Brodeur, Bonny Wagner, Janice Hedges, Debbi Lee, Donna Freedman, Ann Lavoie. W3M ■ ' Wl . j T r vjfol j ■ _ V vjW MATH TEAM: FIRST ROW; Carol Sawka. SECOND ROW; Mark Boisonnault, D ebby Boutin, John Varta- nian, Mark Kolnicki, Carol Resine, THIRD ROW; Kim T albot, Dan T atsch, Marlene Drall , ZAPPA FREAKS OF AMERICA: KNEELING; Debbie Bizarre Beam. STANDING; Dave Studebaker Masse, Carole Gremlin Davison, Jeff Genius Gauther, Mark Kool Kolnicki, John Alfonzo Vartani- an, Tony Mudshark Renzulli, Jim Dyna Moe DiDonato, Marty Mack Shield. GERMAN CLUB: FIRST ROW; Mark Mackes, Howard Dupre, Durrell Wheatley, Bob Kras, Victor Gagnon, Jim Mauraski, Jim Vanderwalker, Charles Walton. SECOND ROW; Raul Santiago, Dawn Yvon, Pat Novak, David Masse, Carole Davison, Debbie Tamburro, Tim Vartanian, Heidi Dural, Dana Dixon, Jean Arcand. THIRD ROW; Allan Kulig, Tony Renjulli, Mike Leighow, Donna Rehm, Kathy Kolek, Sharon Davis, Marty Sheil, Aline Roy, Carla Stone, Chris Sheild. FOURTH ROW; Dennis Hogan, Calvin Conover, Brenda Sa- powski, Gary Volker, Viera Chmielewski, Monica Ouimette, Michelle Ouimette. FIFTH ROW; Phil Therrien, Ron Sassi, John Fitzpatrick, Dan Clark, Gordan Walzak, John Gherardi, Jay Hambley, Tim LaPlante, Tim Murphy, Advisor Mr. Merkel. D.E.C.A.: John Ayers, Roland G. Baree, Mary Barthelette, Donna Benoit, Linda Forcier, Nancy Fredette, Rusell Kirk, Debra Landry, Louise Landry, Linda Langlois, Karen Lariviere, Susan Anne La Roche, Colleen Lyons, Karen O ' Connor, Gary Overgaard, Diane Protz, Lynn Remillard, Christine Roy, Chris Sberga, Chris Schindler, Nancy Shosner, Alida St. Sauveur, Deborah Stevens, Donna Sywecky, Carole Szostkiewicz Debra Taylor. Advisors Mr. Cutter and Mr. Goulet. i uiJtiM Mii . ■ ' ' v t s w ■ i JL L ft p ! 51 r ii L ■i i ' jfl 1 =5 p Pn ■ « Bfl JS u |v • - ft [ [ v v W ' jjj JWJ «S ' U Hit maw l r i | V. % ' 4 1 FRENCH CLUB: FIRST ROW; Daniel Hogan, William Chapedalaine, Craig Dalhquist, Sandy Mckis- sick, Charlie Mathieu, Mike Labrie, Danny Larose, Chester Kos, John Koziol, Robert Rojowski, Raul Santiago. SECOND ROW; Donna Zachezny, Teresa Workmen, Darlene Drennen, Tami Watson, Lori Kapinos, Karen Dansak, Chris Mekal, Joanne Daley, Debbie Bouva is, Linda Syka, Michael Jendrysik, Jim DiDonato, Linda Mizenko, Linda Carrier. THIRD ROW; Elsie Ehalley, Ruth Delisle, Pam Daigle, Donna Talbot, Gretchen Thormeyer, Denise Cempagna, Cathy Drummond, Sue Krupa, Mary Rabbitt, Lynn Ruell, Debbie Sampson, Sara Beth Koziol. THIRD ROW; Eileen Consedine, Advisor Mrs. Sacca- vino, Aline Turgeon, Sue Zalewa, Joyce Tudryn, Nancy Wilson, Kathy Schleb, Lisa Richards, Andria Hundreisser, Linda Aldrich, Christine Furkev, Cathy Generaux, Donna Freeman, Kathy Tenerowitz. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: FIRST ROW; Ruth Delisle, Pa, Daigle, Tami LaRoche, Denise Herbux, Sue Streit. SECOND ROW; Kathy Schelb, Mike Laporte. FOSTER GRANDPARENTS: FIRST ROW; Anna Knapp, Debbie Kleindeinst Roseann Smith, Laurie Malikowski, Ann Shea SECOND ROW; Debbie Rou geau, Advisor Mrs. Lenard, Mary Ann Rowley, Debbie Hurley. LIBRARY AIDS: FIRST ROW; Debbie Rougeau, Donna Salois, Amanda Garcia, Cindy Stebbins, Anne Kokoszka, Teresa Boudreau, SECOND ROW; Gayle Turcotte, Kathy Schelb, Denise Campagna, Dorothy Matarazzo, Sue Benoit, Kathy Joyal, THIRD ROW; Jan Luippold, Noreen Bonrassa, Carol oissonault, Mona Brunelle, Debbi Peloquin, Denise Heroux. MVT ' aC - V|| M 1 w ryr THE HICKERS Pam Fountaine, Laurie Leja, Deb Boutin, Marty Shields, Sue Champagne, Don- na Desitelle, Dave Breault, Kim Talbot, Robin Smith, Barb McKissick, Alan Kulig, Phil Ther- rien, Mark Maches, Andy Wozniak, Dan Tatsh, Dave Masse, Laurie Gendron, Stan Laszinski, Keith LeMay, Carl Grochmal, Pat Lussier, Kathy Houle, Diane Pare, John Vartanian, Sharon Parent, Linda Carriere, John Gates, advisor: Mr. Desmarais AS SCHOOL ' S MATCH WITS Dan Larose, Dan Tatsh, Jim Didonato, Tom Hunt, Tammy Watson. DRAMA CLUB Janet Anderson, Walter Andrezejewski, Cindy Boiselle, Joanne Butt, Roger Carrier, Pam Daigle, Danny Daniels, Carole Davison, Jan Dugre, Dana Dixon, Karen Deloria, Cathy Forgette, Peggy Forgette, Claire Gaudette, Cindy Godek, Michelle Heroux, Mike Jendry- sik, Carol Hedges, Mary Keough, Chris Knowles, Marty Lafleur, Tami Laroche, Mike Laporte, Sandy Lizotte, Amy Langlois, Vicki Malokowski, Chris Mekal, Joanne Olive, Melissa Plath, Bonnie Rae, Kathy Schelb, Joyce Tudryn, Wanda Vollur, K. Trisha Watson, Maryetta Watson, Judy Workman, Jayne Wacelatz. ABC SORORITY; 1st ROW L. TO R.: Donna Zazyczny, Linda Mizenko, Deb Taylor, Roseann Smith, advisor Mrs. Rubenstein, MaryAnn Rowley, Diane Protz, Mary Czajowski, Nancy Schoener, 2nd ROW — Cathy Forget, Sharon Parent, Linda Carriere, Cheryl Riardi, Pat Lussier, Lynn Sabourin, Peggy Allard, Laurie Gendron, 3rd ROW. Dorrie Todd, Beth Jez, Dawn Maci- olek, Sandy Matheson, Leslie Garthier, Sue Zalawa, Cindy Vanderlick, Michelle Boisvert, Lynn Moreau. ART CLUB Linda Carriere, Terry Burns, Rhonda Ploof, Keith Lemay, Rick Clark, Tom Knightly, Chris Furtek, Frank Milezcik, Michelle Boisvert, Ed Peavey, advisor Mr. Airoldi. PHOTO CLUB Linda Furr, Donna Benedict, Kathy Kolek, Jeanne Laflamme, Tammy Watson, Sharon Davis, Debbie Hurley, Lucy Rusk, Joanne Saczawa, Pam Daigle, Pauline Lizzotte, Carole Sawaka, Karen DeLoria, Jim DiDonato, Tim Vartanian, Danny Korkosz, Ted Kord, Denise Densmole, Jeffrey Bergeron, John Kusiak, Peter Carrigan. 11 ft j Student Council 1ST ROW: Ellen Pray, Sue Gote, Mr. Boulais, Deb Berube, Carol Boissonault, Debbie Beaudin, Deb Walczak, Maryann Rowley, Mary Czajkowski, Mich- elle Archambault, Steve Cote, Karen Kryla, Pat Labonte, Sue Robbilard, Brenda Sapkowski, Chris Rand. 2ND ROW: Mary Rabbit, John Koziol, Rosie Smith, Laurie Malikowski, Robin Carlos, Debbie Horton, Patti Zack, Kellie Begley, Karen Jodoin, Marcy Caldwell, Debbi Heroux, Laurie Wiendenroth, Mr. Kowalczyk, Greg Landry, Wendy Chauvin. BACK ROW: Debbie Tamburro, Paul Stokowsli, Carol Sawka, Linda Breault, Diane Pare, Dolores Betour- ney, Noreen Hurley, Mike Lenart, Jim Fournier, Holly Schenk, Rick Kowal, Mike Mckinnon, missing: Jeanne Tamburro. Student Council 74-75 began the school year in September with a determination unlike that of any student government that Comp has ever seen. Rivalry blew in the November winds as the traditional Comp- Chicopee High football game came to Szot Park. However, rivalry was soon overcome with tremendous school spirit as Student Council members organized a massive motorcade parade which entered the front gates of Szot Park with more than one hundred enthusiastic Comp students riding in more than twenty-five vehi- cles. The vehicles, which ranged from volkswagons to pick-up trucks were royally lead by Junior Donna Dubois riding upon her gallant steed Rebel. November also brought about the Council- sponsered elections of Class Football Princesses. Senior Queen Linda Duncan made a high school record by receiving the title of Class Football Princess for four straight years. Outside of school activities, Student Council participated in many community drives. Under the direction of Junior Student Council member Diane Pare, Council sponsered many Downey Side fund raisers, such as a Downey Side home clean-up, bakesales, and a Memorial Day weekend car-wash. Sunshine Village and the March of Dimes were greatly aided by the participation of Comp ' s Student Council. The Chicopee Lodge of Elks saw its greatest year in the Christmas can food drive through the over- whelming efforts of all Comp students. Although Student Coun- cil was the backbone in preparation of this drive, much credit must be given to the Class of ' 75 for their tremendous achieve- ments in outdoing all three other classes in both total cans and total dollar amounts collected. Executive Council SEATED: Linda Duncan, Holly Schenk, Debbie Tamburro, Ellen Pray. BACK ROW: Steve Cote, Mike McKinnon, Greg Landry. February brought the donkeys as Student Council hosted a Buck- eye Donkey Basketball game on February 13. The students, facul- ty, city government members and administration who made up the teams of riders, as well as all who watched the game enjoyed an evening which they will never forget while helping fatten up the Student Council Scholarship Fund. Any school ' s student body is only as effective as its Student Council. Advisors Mr. David Kowalczyk and Mr. Raymond Bou- lais, President Steve Cote and all members of the 1974-1975 Stu- dent Council proved to be a brilliant reflection of Comprehensive High School. Council Calander Sept. S.A.F. Dance Oct. Election of football queen Student Council Dance Nov. Government Day Elections Chicopee Game Motercade Dec. Canned Food Drive Feb. Donkey Basketball Game March March of Dimes Campaign for Sunshine Village April Raffle (money to go to scholarships) May Class Elections June Council Banquet It — mL ' M ■ ■L BL -a L W ' ' � | % m- v ' m WZ ' { ?L | :| I ‘ | 1 11. 1 s 1 1 l |L Jj jf I If 1 1 1 1 «EL 1 11 A ' ; ’.fc KNL 1 v r ' ' 1 $ j A ' J I ■IMUII ft i? r iP (i jr Y wt viiS ' I f r { 4 w 1 JPK- ' ], m r ' -ft r 1 (fc, jj • i-i v. r .. r Mjjif m if J l fttif j SI i 1 HR J S 1 i fj — Z % L 1 — • _. : i w — [f f | li ; -qjp ' mBmm. 1 far 1 r -.; vV- .. .• .: ■ f If ... SENIOR HM. RM. REPS.: 1ST ROW — Sharon Parent, Mary Czaykowski, MaryAnn Rowley, Ro- seann Smith, Debbie Taylor, Laurie Malikowski, 2ND ROW — Cindy Vanderlick, Beth Jez, Kathy For- get, 3RD ROW — Lynn Moreau, Donna Zazyczny, Jim DiDonato. JUNIOR HM. RM. REPS.: KNEELING - Greg Landry, Jerry Chretien, 1ST ROW - Mike McKinnon, Nancy Wilson, Kathy Desmarais, Linda Breault, Ann Shea, Rick Kowal, 2ND ROW — Debbie Beam, Noreen Hurley, Lynn Pare, Laura Langlois. VARSITY RAIL SLIDING TEAM: Crazy” Linda Carriere, Slick Sandy Matheson, Dandy Dawn Maciolek, Tiger DorrieTodd, Blushing Bethe Jez, Laurie Malikowski, Dan Dillion, Tim Vartanian, Merry MaryAnne Rowley, Cheeks Mary Czachowski, Leslie Gauthier, Perky Pat Lussier, Lynn Sabourin, Kathy Forget, Diane Protz, Sue Zalewa, Linda Mizenko, Sharp Sharon Par- ent, Carole Sawka, Donna Zazychny, Roseann Smith, Nancy Schoener, Lynn Moreau, Michelle Boisvert, Cheryl Ricardi, Lori Gendron, Cindy Van derlick, Kathy Houle, Tony Renzulli. SOPH. HM. RM. REPS.: 1ST ROW — Michelle Archmbault, Doug Johnson, Miles Dacunha, Laura Fontaine, Tina Giacomelli, Kathy Kolek, Kathy Shelb, 2ND ROW — Karen Neimec, Tami LaRoche, Lydia Makarenkoj, Carla Stone, 3RD ROW — Cathie Drummond, Darla Gosselin, Mary Pyrik, Marcy Caldwell, Kathy Begley, Liz Wells. J.V. RAIL SLIDING TEAM: Mike Labrie, Bill Deyette, Jerry Roy, Mark Boissonault, Gary Masse, Steve Cote, Dave Patrie, Leona Cook, Dave Quesnal, Bob Midura, Peggy Allard, Herb Runkle, Lloyd Charlie Matthew, Andy Hevey, Brenda Chapdelaine, Nancy Walas, Bullet Ben Rivera, Kevin Garity, Bob Boisjolie, Jim Martel, Linda Ber- nard. Dave Masse, Mark Rodgers, Fred Bozek. CHORUS: Dan Larose, Ruth Deslisle, Joyce Tudryn, Kevin Cormier, Debi Stives, Jon MacArthur, Cindy Godek, Cathy Tenerowicz, Debbie Berube, Debbie Tamburro, Brenda Clark, Jean Menard, Den- ise Desjaidins, Karen DeLoria, Holly Schenk, Leslie Gauthier, Linda Bernard, Michael Tenerowicz, Debbie Walczak, Liz Flowers, Sharia Embry, Rita Dean, Mike Jendrysek, Darlene Drennen, Mr. Penny, Pam Daigle, Charlene Nicodemus, Dana Dixon, Sharon Davis, Jean Roy, Ann Lafountaine, Chris Dan- ielson, Clare Durand, Lee Homon, Terry Burns, Mary Fenley, Joanne Lussier, Peggy Harris, Anne Roy, Ann Marie Bober, Joanne Butt, Penny Desgres, Debbie Hartnett. 165 CHICOPEE BRASS 1st ROW: Patty Price, Kathy Bushey, Mark Anesburg, Mark Johnston, Paula Martineau, Tom Greenwood, Dennis Letters, Steven Grycel, 2nd ROW: Kim Talbot, Mike Jendrysik, Denise Campagne, Kim Kulig, Nancy Sheehan, Barbara Paul, Gretchen Thornmeyer, Donna Talbot, Mark Bogdoniv- ich, 3rd ROW: Kurt Rand, Mike Bach, Mike Laporte, Roger Carrier, Margaret Forget. PERCUSSION: Chris Rand, Paul Dubin, Jeannine Stone, Chris Keijler, Steve Bourque, Rony Aiklen, Ken LaRose, Arthur Jefferson, Joe Leger, Kevin Peets. ALL DISTRICT: Sue Champagne, Marlene Drall, Judy Teehan, Gail Grycel, Nen- nette Dubin, Kim Kulig, Barbara Paul, Nancy Sheehan, Tom Greenwood, Mike Jendrysik, Joe Leger MAJORETTES: Laurie Kasak, Sue Cartmill, Windy O ' Rourke, Linda Kasak, Cin- dy Lacoste, Carla Stone, Kathy McGuinness. COLOR GUARD: Michelle Shaddock, Josephine Cassidy, Cheryl Abert, Lydia Makerenko, Sarah Kelly, Theresa Gray, Marietta Watson, Donna Freeman, Judy Gladu, Patricia Watson, Tina Giacomelli, Cindy Abert. WOODWINDS: Chris Shiel, Susan Bowers, Karen Wright, Susan Korkosz, Teresa Girard, Judy Teehan, Pernicia Ealum, Sue Chanpagne, Marlene Deazl, Joanne Miesch, Kim Sullivan, Tammy Watson, Diane Cherry, Elizabeth Beown, Sue Ranney, Gail Grycal, Nannette Dubin, Paul Bourque, Doug Johnson, Carolyn Johnston, Linda Champaene. Laurie Gates, Keith Martin, Quenna Ealum, Windy O ' Rourke. ■• _ fm V, , v? t ;: a f f - Si- II 1 1 |LM ■•. • •.■11 ' ■-! It ffl l ■ • 11 It t jm - k ■ - IS f «k 1 W-4§ r w i ■$ ; i mi r� ' 4 1 I jt ft % 9 A Hr A jjj 4 a? a a fu 3 4 •4 Swfltattrrtw j V M 1 ' -■ys ■ ' � w Bia ggffift ; 4 } :WjJp4j K7 i ” F e v- -3 W i At , | £| V ' ■ ’ f B . ' 1 pizer and the appointed fsentatives to attend lars min; of fo tribu effort by all, Mr. Fleury believes the idea will be effective. said, “I hope the terested in the use all the help COMP Jjr CHRONICLE Laflamme and Debbie Hurley, new appointees of Comp ' s littee for the conservation of energy, study plans for Comp ' s :ipation in the committee. (Photo by Pauline Lizotte) Is The treaker Dead? By Carl Grochmal a flash of news articles, i, shirts, hats and posters of running naked around s, buildings, and colleges o have died away. ie poor nude runner gone ily to be put into history It seems that the , the gold fish eaters of ;, are gone. There are a eakers that are still g but the public isn’t as d as they used to be, and js all the fun out of it. ’ve had our fling and it’s now, or is it? Students Make Props by Ed Perusse Behind the scenes at the Senior class play, “Barefoot In The Park,” found. Mr. Begetta’s cabinet shop students con- structing part of the set for the play. Platforms, rails, stairs, and other , props were some of the results of the efforts of the boys. The students who participated in this project were Stephen Bourque, Henry Rider, Albert Beaulieu, Martin Loftus, Joe Obuchowski, Steve Rivard, Dennis Benoit and Frank Cassidy. Construction of the set helped produce an artistic success for the play and gave needed ex- perience to the participating cabinet shop students. Paul Horak, Mitch Staszk festival. “Wond Chuck Kulig At the completion of th Occasional Chicopee prehensive Film Fe: Competition production “W Robin” capped 1st place. ., -- j n ed a nu 1, 2, 3, 4 or the film s film having ; the judging i f 100 students r Robin” rec rankenstein” ( th 221 points a “The U.F ■lemvau zzu points. “Wonder Robin” which : Robin Starzck, opens with a of Robin changing a flat til front of a bank. Robin, while down tightening a lug bo Bicentennial ( Continued from page 1 ! Massachusetts in the B tennial Parade in Philadelpl 1976. Already sketches have made for a sundial, designt the Comp Art Dept, and bi the vocational wing, memorating the role Chi played in the Revolution. The sun dial will be pi either on the lawn of the St Department building or on Hall as a permanent recoi Chicopee Comprehensive School’s role in the celebrati our nation’s two hundredth t day. Also, as a permanent recor possible, the old schoolhoust Chicopee Street will be renov; and made into a permai museum which will be open to public. On weekends and s mers this museum will be sta: by students who would be trai as guides. The Comp Chronicle staff has worked long hours writing, typing, interviewing, cropping photos, doing dummies, and laying out pages in order to put out the award winning newspa- per. With the able assistance of advisor, Mr. Walter Stachura, the newspaper came out ap- proximately once every three weeks with in- teresting and sometimes humorous articles. This year ' s paper carried a new feature. Sports Jive, which covered various sport tidbits from tiddley winks to mountain climbing. This fall the Comp Chronicle received a first class rating in the high school rating confer- ence held in Chicago. The entire staff is very proud of this high honor, and wishes to thank all students and members of the faculty who have helped the Chronicle this year. COMP CHRONICLE editor — Lynn Sabourin Joyce Tudryn Theresa Duval Dennis Densmore Tammy Watson Lori Pothier Carl Grochmal Tami Laroche Ed Purusse Lorrie Costello Peggy Harris Peter Wilk Pat Lussier John Koziol Charles Kulik Joann Francavilla Ellen Moran Robert Hrycay Sandy Leseige Doug Loveridge Chris Mekal Danny Grzeleck Pete Manijek Dave Masse Mark Boissoneault Dan Larose 169 Kathy Houle and Debbie Rouqeau — advertising Sharon Parent — Senior Section Sue Zalewa — class history MEMINI STAFF: 1st ROW: Debbie Rougeau, Kathy Forget, Sharon Parent, Mike Labrie, Jean Czuchra 2nd ROW: Dolores Betourney, Darlene Brassard, Debbie Her- oux, Kellie Begley, Denise Heroux, Kathy Kolek, 3rd ROW: Diane Pare, Rosie Smith, Donna Zazychny, Leona Cook, Karen Danczak, Chris Mekal, Anne Ferreira, Mr. Boulais. Diane Kulig — art editor Mr. Boulais Leona Cook and Denise Heroux — subscriptions Rhonda Ploof — art Dan T atsh — photography editor 170 A Thank-You It ' s very hard to name all the people who have aided in this 12th volume of MEMINI, and to dedicate only one page to them seems grossly insufficient. They deserve much more. - Thanks to DEBBIE ROUGEAU and KATHY HOULE, advertising editors, who began their fantastic efforts in May of ' 74 and were still going strong when the new year rolled around. — also — LEONA COOK and DENISE HEROUX, subscription editors, who did a great job of organizing the committee, promoting MEMINI, and most importantly, selling the books. — also — SHARON PARENT and SUE ZALEWA for the unending hours that they dedicated to the Senior section and class his- tory respectively. — also — MIKE LABRIE, RON CHAPDELAINE, GARY MASSE, BEN RIVIERA, DARLENE PIQUETTE, and KATHY HOULE who contributed immensely to their respective sport sections. And then there ' s those extra special people who had to put up with the ever-changing moods of the co-editors for what must of seemed an eternity to them. They were all more than perfect, they were at times angels. — DAN TATSCH, photography editor, and the other con- tributing photographers (JOHN VARTANIAN, JIM DI- DONATO, CAROL SAWKA) who always seemed to be two places at one time and managed to pull through when the answer to When do you want them? , was Yesterday.” —DIANE KULIG, art and design editor, who did the art- work for the book. Her fine talents and perfectionist atti- tude will always be greatly appreciated. — RHONDA PLOOF who did the colts that appear throughout the book. Thank you again. — KATHY HOULE who was always there when we need- ed her and always gave her very honest and candid opinions of the book as it progressed. She was perhaps our biggest moral booster. For this and more we sincerely thank her. Special thanks to the administration and members of the faculty who understood that during DEADLINE WEEK, the only time to sleep was during class . — GRENIER DUCHARME STUDIOS, especially MR. LARRY GRENIER for the many hours and aggravations that they withstood for MEMINI ' 75. — MR. DON LENDRY, American Yearbook representative. — MR. RAYMOND BOULAIS, advisor, who has to be the world ' s most tolerant and faithful man. OUR DEEPEST AFFECTION TO ALL OF YOU THANKS AGAIN, DEB and KELLIE 171 The following people have contributed to Memini: ' 75 ' . We sincerely hope that their support for us will be reciprocated by your support for them. SPONSORS George B. Ackley Mrs. Anne Begley ■; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heroux Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heroux Mr. and Mrs. Conrad N. Forget ! Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Forget and Family Fritz ;■ Future Teachers ' Club Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Labrie Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse LaCroix Edward Lysek Joseph Muscaro Adela M. Nahormek Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Rouqeau Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Saczawa Mayor and Mrs. Edward J. Ziemba PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS Attorney Harvey E. Lussier Bonnie M. Solin Jewelers Brochu Insurance Company Edwards Insurance Agency, Inc. Dr. B. M. Ferris Gosselin-Deady Insurance Agency, Inc. Hank ' s High point Motor Inn Hill Food Shoppe Holyoke Bowl-O-Drome John Granger ' s Texaco Service Station Kelly the Florist, Inc. Lapete ' s Sweet Shop LeBlanc and Sons Napoleon Bail Shoe Store Shirls Record Whirl The Earle” Men ' s Hairstyling Town and Country Casuals W. C. Kosiorek, Inc. FACULTY SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boulais Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cotton Mr. and Mrs. Dana Cutter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell S. Kuzdzal Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Leonard JaneT. MacDonald Robert H. Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Morissette Mrs. Helen Novak Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Ossolinski Jr. Louise Sienkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sittard Principal and Mrs. Stanley J. Ziemba 172 Congratulations Class Of 1975! Mayor Edward J. Ziemba 173 UNIVERSITY DRIVING SCHOOL Learn to Drive with Expert Instructors Debi Berbuer Laurie Chapdelaine Tony Cyran Joe Czuchra James Demers Marlene Drzal Gail Fleury Nancy Fredette The following Students have completed the course Donna Gagnon Steve Grycel Mark Haney Jeff Hebert David Host Maryann Kuzdzal Jim Luba 592-3500 for insurance reduction Pick up at Home and School Complete Entire Course in 3 Weeks State- Certified By Registry of Motor Vehicles Learn With Confidence In a Relaxed Atmosphere U a6.a(z anc 364 Britton St. Fairview, Mass. Kinderdance, Ballet, Tap, f Jazz, Acrobat, Baton Twirling for Information call: 532-4803 or 536-3146 Earn while you learn. • Training in the skill you want • Advancement opportunity • Job security • 30 days’ paid vacation • Travel Interested? Contact your Air Force Recruiter for interview by calling SSgt. Stephen R. Howe 737-7170 WAX N WANE Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 214 Exchange St., Chicopee Friday 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Specializing In HEADGEAR - JEANS - INDIAN TOPS - JEWELRY Congratulations from Wilsons Auto School 594-6281 Commercial Industrial Residential H. Theroux Sons Inc. General Contractors — 533-7827 36 Hillcrest Park — South Hadley Ma. The T readway Inn (formerly The Schine Inn) At Springfield Exit 6 Massachusetts Turnpike Chicopee, Mass. 1 - 413 - 592- 7751 The Ultimate in Comfort and Con- venience - Banquets — C-nventions Dining — Dancing — Swimming — Bowling 284 Pine Street Holyoke 532-9406 AND BA YSTA TE WEST, MALL LEVEL SPRINGFIELD, MA. 734-7337 AREA CODE 413 538-7585 BILLY INC. Western Auto Associate Store Bill Boivere 1877 Memorial Drive Chicopee, Mass. Best Wishes from 4fe “Y” PHARMACY, me. GERALD P. BOUCHER Registered Pharmacist 732 CHICOPEE ST.. WILLIMANSETT, MASS. Phone: 532-5224 Since I 22 GAGNE SUNS INC. Latf. Modhi Arm Ss.ii ' Wi Si. k vi! i Wihi W ' r. Si i i C 1 1 i o| - t- N |, . I( |i ss Sts Willi, muwett. M.i-e Wishing you much happiness in the future CHURCHILL PHARMACY Jean L. Houle, Reg. Ph., B.S. 532-2219 Holyoke, Ma. THE COMP CHRONICLE Would like to congratulate the class of ' 75 and thank them for their support during their 4 years at Comp. VALLEY CINEMA vr SOUND WE RE ATEIEPHONECO. TOO SPECIALISTS IN COMMUNICATIONS SINCE 1945 20 First Ave., Chicopee Tel. (413) 592-4136 At Exit 6 . Mass Turnpike LEOA ) « unawu JEWELERS 295 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. A LIFT TRUCKS AND ALLIED HANDLING EQUIPMENT SALES • SERVICE • PARTS ft RENTALS (’ 1692 Memorial Dr. DEANNA FLYNN . x . Chicopee, Mass. M Tel. 413-534-3976 Home 467-9666 £PJwfifie ALL BREED GROOMING uui nuHiM Materials ✓l i i i) Handling Waterials HANDLING ASSOC. INC. 729 FULLER RD. CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS. 01020 fa ' , jYlUvV I by appointment Tel. 413-594-6659 TLX-955338 ROBERT FUNERAL HOME (413)594-6484 INC. Gulf Gas-O-Rama 13 Dale Street Chicopee, Mass. Tel. 532-9806 JO-ANN IWANICKI 333 MEMORIAL DR Manager CHICOPEE. MASS. 01 020 Funeral Director Embalmer Harvey J. Robert TELEPHONE 592-6311 ORNAMENTAL IRON SHOP, INC. PHONE WtMITM 533 64,8 STEEL STAIRS, FIRE ESCAPES STRUCTURAL STEEL ASTRO ELECTRONICS SALES SERVICE 717 FULLER ROAD CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 01020 RAYMOND BURGESS 591 GRATTAN ST MASTER LICENSE 7644 CHICOPEE. MASS DU-WELL PRODUCTS Division of WAL-BEN INDUSTRIES INC. 516 Chicopee Street Chicopee, Mass. 01013 Phone: 534-0870 BEAUTY MART 1692 Memorial Drive Fairview, MA 01020 Mrs. Pauline Prunier Best Wishes To The Class of 75 CHICOPEE BANK TRUST COMPANY Home of the Free Checking Account 35 Center Street • Chicopee, Massachusetts 01013 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Good Luck, Good Wishes and all the other goodies from DOROTHY DODD S Compliments of WESTOVER GREENHOUSE Chicopee s COMPLIMENTS OF { i COMPLIMENTS FROM EPSTEIN FURNITURE i CO. i STANDISH B. KING PHARMACY l DWIGHT ST. CORNER OF MAPLE HOLYOKE TO THE CLASS OF 75 j HOLYOKE ' S OLDEST LARGEST FURNITURE APPLIANCE STORE ESTABLISHED IN 1911 ! 4-JETS INC. ! 1 1 s 1 FURNITURE APPLIANCES LUXURIOUS LAMPS AT LOW PRICES BALAKIER ' S CHICOPEE 620 GRATTAN STREET CHICOPEE, MA. OPEN EVENINGS ALSO j l Studio 593-9813 265 G fattan St. COMPLIMENTS OF T errij ' s Ceramics DIELECTRICS Complete Supplies SKUTT KILNS MOLDS - GREENWARE FIRING AND CLASSES INC. MASS. INDUSTRIAL PARK 1 CHICOPEE CERAMICCHROME TERRY HORTIE AFRICANA CHICOPEE FALLS JOHNNY ' S FLOWER SHOP visit BARNEY’S GIFT SHOP 61 CABOT STREET CHICOPEE, MASS. 01013 592-9756 Featuring the most unique in, Spanish, Colonial and modern gifts, also glasswear, copper, brass, pewter, china, silver and anniversary gifts. Flower arrangements party favors made to order Bridal Shower rentals Telephone 1339 Memorial Drive 533-6569 Route 33 Chicopee, Mass, 01020 0mm Best Wishes to All SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS James Fournier Debbie Heroux Kellie Begley John Koziol Janette Anderson Craig Johnson Roseann Smith Steve Cote Patti Zack Linda Duncan Mary Czajkowski Laurie Malikowski Paul Stokowski 183 pn 184 YOUR SAVINGS BANKS 33 Grove Street Chicopee Falls 592-1551 with six other convenient locations . . . are the best place to solve money problems HOLYOKE SAVINGS PEOPLES SAVINGS COMMUNITY SAVINGS OUR SPECIALTY BROASTED CHICKEN Telephone 534-1926 Charlie ' s LUCKY STRIKE RESTAURANT 703 GRATTAN STREET CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS 01020 BREAKFAST Serving LUNCHEON FOR THAT PROM OR WEDDING I. M. PRESS FORMAL SHOP 341 Dwight St. Springfield, Mass. KNIGHTLY ' S PHARMACY June Knightly Arthur Knightly Phone 538-8557 1036 Chicopee St. Chicopee, Ma. Jii en ' O OPT I C I A N S 187 Best of Luck 1 ! ! j Electricity i from the is your tireless ! servant — use it wisely ! j AMERICAN LEGION POST 337 CHICOPEE MUNICIPAL LIGHTING Aldenville PLANT ! 725 Front Street ! ! ! Compliments of ! i i m i 1 i ! O ' NEIL ' S ! ED MORIARTY ' S PHARMACY ! 1 Family Shoe Store 245 High Street Holyoke i Chicopee, Mass. Best Wishes 75 j 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE (jg AMERICAN LOCK SECURITY SERVICE INC HOLYOKE TRANSCRIPT TELEGRAM LOCKS - KEYS - SAFES - ALARMS LAWRENCE L GRIFFIN PRESIDENT 45 SPRINGFIELD ST 592-6622 CHICOPEE. MASS Best Wishes to the graduating class of 75 RAY ' S BICYCLE CENTER 96 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Sales and Service 217 Grattan Street TEL. 533 1013 Chicopee _ 189 JOSTEN ' S Class Ring Symbolizes the Finest Tradition, Loyalty, Friendship, Scholarship Edward J. Cullen 79 Perkins Street Springfield, Massachusetts 01118 Phone: (413)734-7848 “Forsan et haec olim Meminisse iuvabit. ' Vergil “Maybe someday it will be a pleasure to remember this time, this place. — Chicopee Comprehensive nineteen-hundred and seventy-five CHICOPEE COMPREHENSIVE high SCHOOi LIBRARY DATE DUE