Chicopee High School - Memini Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

Table Of Contents Life, So They Say, Is But A Game gifs 1 : v 8? - -- Jkr. rS ■ ■ Wm y fe as j SSC ■• . P W ' A - ;• -• ' •• I sfe- as 2 -. f- ' ’ •? ■ xs ttc ' JO - ■I - ir.. Love, Like The Autumn Sun, ShoukLBe Dying But It ' s Only Just Begun _ TJTli t We ' re Going And All The Years Will Come And Go, And Take Us Up, Always Up. Sail Our Ships Out On The Open Sea. Cast Away Our Fears And All The Years Will Come And Go And Take Us Up, Always Up. 12 As members of the Class of 1977, we have shared many experiences, but we have grown as individuals. We have learned to overcome our problems and disap- pointments, and we will always hold in our hearts fond memories of good times and good friends. Remembered first will be those who have shared our joys and seen us through our sorrows, never losing faith in our ability as rational beings, and who have instilled in us the wisdom we will need to play an active role in society. One man has, for these past years, shared our joys and sorrows, and has taught us to function as elements of a group, so that we may now be prepared to function as individuals. His unselfishness and devotion will al- ways be remembered. It is with our greatest apprecia- tion and deepest affection that we dedicate MEMINI 77 to Mr. Kenneth Morse. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood And sorry 1 could not travel both And be one traveller, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could. To where it bent in the undergrowth. , Then took the other, as just as fair; And having, perhaps, the better claim Because it was grassy and wanted wear. Though, as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day, Yet, knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted that I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere, ages and ages hence. Two roads diverged in a wood and I, I took the one less travelled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost SENIORS ; y,. jjpPn V Vi IBB :lJ| L BSP - Jro P « 1 m l WT L CYNTHIA ABERT 40 Longwood Dr. WALTER ANDREJEWSKI WALLY ' 94 Simonich Dir. Photo Club 1,2; Spaghetti Sup- per 4 PATRICIA ARNHOLD 239 Britton St. JEANNINE BALL 585 Sheridan St. DAVID BANVILLE 166 Jamrog Dr. KENNETH ALBRECHT 19 Emerson St. DEAN ARCHAMBAULT 37 Hampshire St. DONNA BACHAND 98 Trilby Ave. Powder Puff 3,4; Spanish Club 2 . DEBRA BANVILLE PONCHO ' 89 Chapel St. Powder Puff 3,4, Capt. 4. DOUGLAS BARLOW DOUG ' 43 Whitman St. PETER BARUFFALDI TITTER ' 166 Marten St. CORLISS ABERT 40 Longwood Dr. JAN ALLEN 9 Stanley Dr. MICHELLE ARCHAMBAULT 26 Hartford Ave. DECA REAL AUBE 223 Grattan St. BRENDA BAK 76 Montgomery St. RONALD AICKELIN 30 Penbroke PI. SUZANNE ANTAYA 364 Grattan St. GORDON BACCUS 24 Boutin Ct. MICHELLE ARCHAMBAULT TWICK ' 66 Marcelle St. Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Pres. 4, Cheerleading 1,2,3; Powder Puff Cheerleading Coach 3,4 RICHARD BEAUDRY 34 Allen St. PATRICIA BEAULIEU 29 Walter St. JEFFREY BERGER 747 McKinstrey Ave. HARVEY HEAUPRE 106 Lorraine St. DARLENE BENOIT 245 Britton St. BARBARA BEAUDETTE BOBBIE ' 395 Chicopee St. CHRISTINE BERNARD 52 Memorial Dr. DONALD BEANE JR. ' DON ' 58 St. Louis Ave. Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4 WAYNE BEAULIEU 66 Boucher Cr. DONNA BENEDICT 65 Valier Ave. Pro Merito, NHS, Swim Team 1 BRENDA BECK 193 Langenin St. NORMAND BENOIT 5 Fletcher Cir. KATHLEEN BEGLEY 111 Summit Ave. LYNNE BEAUDREAULT FUGI ' 635 McKinstrey Ave. Powder Puff 3 ANNEMARIE BELISLE 81 Chapel St. WAYNE BERNASH 123 Meadow St. RONALD BIEROWKA 195 Beauchamp St. RUSSELL BLONDER 106 Vadnais St. DEBBIE BLAIS 8 A Columba Ct. ANNMARIE BOBER 1197 Grattan St. Concert-Mixed Chorus 2,3 Track 1 DONNA BODUCH 37 Julia Ave. Track 2; Powder Puff 4 CYNTHIA BERUBE BERBS ' 180 Fletcher Cr. Cheerleading 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Memini ' 77 JOAN BERNIER 264 Grattan St. 9 , DARLENE BIGDA BIGSLEY ' 520 Granby Rd. Cross Country Mgr. 4; ghetti Supper 4 Spa- SUSAN BLOUT 47 Boucher Cr. ALFRED BETOURNAY 194 Dale St. SUZANNE BOISJOLIE CYNTHIA ROISELLE 53 Cyran St. ' CINDY ' Field Hockey 2-4; Cotillion 16 Henry St. Comm. 2,4; Prom Comm. 3,4 Drama Club 2; Spaghetti Sup- per 4 DEBRA BOISVERE DEB ' 721 Pendleton Ave. Cheerleading 1-4, Capt. 4; Prom Merito LAUREL BERNECHE BERNIE ' 29 Concord St. Cheerleading 1,2,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Yearbook Sect. Ed. 4; Prom Committee 3,4 ALLAN BIELA 612 Montgomery St. JEANNE BETOURNAY 21 Fair St. Powder Puff 3,4; NHS, Hiking Club 4, Pro Merito SUZANNE BOUCHARD BOO ' 77 Olea St. Cosmetology DENISE BOLDUC DEN ' 85 Alfred St. Tennis 2-4; Drama Club 4; Co- tillion Comm. 2 JACK BOUCHARD BOUCH ' 76 Pembroke PI. Hockey 2,3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 4 DEBORAH BOLSTR1DGE ' LITTLE ITALY ' 33 Chapel St. JOHN BOUDREAU 15 Olea St. Football 1-4 WILLIAM BRUNAULT BILL ' 252 Montcalm St. JUDY BROOKSBANK 20 Porter St. GARY BROWN BROWNEYE ' 73 Central Ave. Football 1-4 STEPHEN BOURGUIGNON BOUGS 11 Leslie St. Hockey 3; DECA 4 GARY BOURQUE PORK 65 Stebbeins St. Soccer 1-4, Baseball 2 SUSAN BOWERS 35 Mt. Vernon St. Band 1-4 JAMES BREAULT SASQUACH ' 48 Mary St. Football 1-4 ANDREW BRODERICK 47 Wallace Ave. DAVID BRAULT BRAVE ' 709 Grattan St. Soccer 1-4 CAROL BOVARD 207 Jacob St. Math Club 4 CHARLENE BOWERS CHAR ' 14 Alfred St. Swimming 1-4, Co-capt. 3,4; NHS RICHARD BUETTNER RICK ' 169 Boulay Cir. Football 1; Spanish Club Track 1,3,4 CECILIA BURKE CEIL ' 15 Como Dr. Basketball 1,2; Softball 1, Intra. Volleyball 1, Intra. Swimming 1,2 MONA BRUNELLE 63 Silvin Rd. Latin Club 2-4; Interclass Play 3; Journalism Club 3,4; Me- STEPHEN BUCHANAN 15 Emery St. mini ' 77 DANA BUTEAU Maple Hill Ct. 14D LISA CALAF 112 Lowell St. DAVID CABANA 27 Connell St. DENISE CAMPAGNA CAMPS ' 56 Edgewood Ave. Tennis 1-4; Pro Merito; Band 2-4; French Club 2,3 ROBERT CANTIN BONDO ' 280 College St. Inter, basketball 3,4 MICHAEL CAOUETTE ' COW ' 41 Chartier Dr. GAIL CAPISTRANT 64 Stewart St. Track 2 ROBIN CARLOS 69 Edbert St. TERESA BURNS 1697 Westover Rd. ROBERT BURL 31 Pervier Ave. GAIL CASA 25 Roberts Pd. Powder Puff 3; Cotillion Comm. 4; Memimi ' 77 ALAN CATRETT 57 Pondview Dr. MICHAEL CHAGNON SHAG ' 36 Olivine St. Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4 ANIBAL CATARINO ' NIBS ' 64 Wanda St. Football 1 DONNA CHEVALIER 66 Harrington Rd. Field Hockey 2-4 RICHARD CIENCIWA RICK ' 611 E. Main St. DEBORAH COOK DEBBIE ' 265 College St. 23 JAMES CARRIER JIM ' 29 Sullivan St. RICHARD CLARK RICK ' 274 Grattan St. Powder Puff Cheerleader 4 JOAN COIDAKIS ' JOANNIE ' 144 Manning St. Field Hockey 1-4, Capt. 4; Hm. Rm. Rep. 1-4; Spanish Club 1,2; NHS VINCENT COLE VINNIE ' Stanley Dr. I JOHN CHAPPELL 100 Worthington St. PAULINE CHAGNON 590 Chaicpee St. -lag Corp 3,4; French Club 4; NHS LISA CHARETTE CHARETTIE ' 74 Yorktown Ct. DANIEL CLARK 104 Leo Dr. PAUL CHAPDELAINE CHAPPY ' 17 Trilby Ave. Football 1-3; Class Pres. 3,4; Frolics 3; Student Council 2-4 WENDY CHAUVIN 21 Charles T. WILLIAM CHAPDELAINE ' LIPPY ' 90 Pennsylvania Ave. Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 2; Inter. Volley- ball 1 CAROL CHAPIN 118 Lukasik St. DIANE CHERRY 23 Pembroke PI. Band 1-4 DONALD CROTEAU 152 Kendall St. YVON CORRIVEAU 144 Oakridge St. MARC DAIGLE GOOSE ' 11 Sandra St. ROBERT COULOMBE BOB ' 270 College St. CINDY LEE COUTURE CINDY ' 67 Ross Ave. Prom Merito 4; Homeroom Rep 3; NHS 4 MICHAEL CROTE AU 45 Whitman St. Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4 LYNN CYR 239 College St. Powder Puff 4; Spaghetti Sup- per 4; Student Clerk 4 DAVID COTE 287 College St. Hiking Club; Int. Basketball KAREN DANCZAK DANK ' 55 Valler Ave. Tennis 1,4; Powder Puff 3-4; Pro Merito 4; NHS 4 PAUL DANIE 130 Cobb Ave. RAYMOND CROTEAU 13 Bonner St. MYLES DACUNHA 33 Deslauriers Hockey 1-4 JOANN DALEY ' JO ' 14 Sunflower Ave. Cheerleading 1- 4; Yearbook 4; NHS 4 DANIEL DAVIS 967 Prospect St. ■m : MARY DION 21 Woodland Ave. SHEILA DOUGHERTY BUGS BUNNY ' 53 Marshall Ave. 25 SUSAN DECKER SUE ' 39 Sandra St. JOHN DELUDE DONNY ' 25 Oakwood St. Soccer 1-4 DAVID DESROCHES Valier Ave. DENNIS DENSMORE 43 Warwick Rd. JOSEPH DESROCHES DE RIFFER ' 38 Brightwood MICHAEL DEAN MIKE ' 1562 Donahue Rd. Band 1, Tel. Com. 3,4 JAMES DELISLE 89 Ninth Ave. ROBERT DESMARAIS 22 Janine St. PERRI DEFREECE 90 Mandalay Rd. GARY DEYETTE 45 Peter St. DANA DIXON 10 Fifth Ave. RONALD DORAY 45 Lombard St. MATTHEW DAVITT MATT ' 11 Silvin Rd. Basketball 1 BRIAN DILLON 306 Irene St. Cross Country 1- 4; Track 1-4 STEPHEN DEGUTIS STEVE ' 191 Jacob St. Spanish Club 3,4 DENISE DESJARDINS NEICE ' 168 Cyran St. Swim team 1-3; Track team 2- 4; Capt. 4; Art Club 1; Chorus 1,2 LINDA DOUILLARD 628 Montgomery Softball 1-4; Field Hockey MARY DOYLE 126 Edgewood Ave ey 2-4 KAREN DUMALA 306 Mandalay Rd. Powder Puff 3, Track 2-4 JANICE DUGRE 189 Pendleton Ave. Drama Club 1-3, Int. Class Play 3 ALAN DUMAIS AL ' 96 Woodcrest Dr. Track 4 NANCY DUNNAGAN ' NANC 97 Parenteau Dr. Prom Comm. 3; DECA 4; Stu dent Council 1,4 SANDRA DUPONT SANDY ' 29 Chartier Dr. Powder Puff 3-4; Track 3-4; Field Hockey 3-4; Class Tres. 4 JAMES DUROCHER DICKER ' 58 Dickinson St. Soccer 1-4; Track 3-4; Inter. Basketball 3-4 CATHIE DRUMMOND ' STRUM-N-DRUM ' 255 Parkwood Drive Swim team 1- 3; French Club 2; Pro Merito; NHS r. l. CLAIRE DURAND GARBONZO ' 68 Simone Rd. Chorus 2,3; Band 1 DAVID DUTILLY BONDO ' 28 Dallaire Ave. DARRELL DREWNIAK 47 Leona Ave. PATRICIA DRISCOLL PATTY ' 84 Oak Ridge St. Swimming 2,3,4; Softball 3,4 MICHAEL DROULLARD 124 Langevin St. LAWRENCE FERN 60 Allen St. LAURA FONTAINE RA ' 19 Lagadia St. Hm. Rm. Rep. 2; Chorus 3 HENRY DUVAL JR. BUDDY ' 26 Stebbins St. Football 1; Hockey 1,2; Am. Ind. Culture Club 3 DAVID FOURNIER ICK ' 722 Chicopee St. Hockey 1; Inter. Hockey 1,2 FRANCIS DUVAL 43 Stebbins St. KEITH FECTEAU FEETY ' 42 Woodcrest Cir. Soccer 1,2; Inter. Basketball 2,3 MICHAEL FLYNN ' BUNNERS ' 181 Sheridan St. Basketball 1-4 ELIZABETH FERGUSON 6 Fifth Ave. DAVID FONTAINE DAVE ' 390 New Ludlow Rd. Football 2 ALLAN DYGON 130 Eicon Dr. Soccer 1 EUGENE DZIZA 92 Circle Dr. Baseball 1 MARGARET FORGET PEGGY ' 91 Marcell St. Band 1-4; Drama 1-4; Dist. Band 3,4; Pro Merito GEORGE FORSYTHE 49 Alfred St. Baseball 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Soccer 2,4 VERBER EALUM JR. BOE ' 111 Falmouth Dr. Football 1-4 JOHN FITZPATRICK 59 Ross Avenue Soccer 1-4; Swim Team 1-4; Track 3,4; Pro Merito ANNE FERREIRA ' ANNIE ' 83 Montgomery St. Photo Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; Powder Puff 3,4; Pro Mer- iot CHRISTINE HEBERT ' CHRIS ' 244 Fletcher Cir. Pro Merito DOUGLAS HELIE 37 Christopher THERESE GUYETTE 251 Gratten St. NITAYA HANSEN ' NIT ' 11 Mellinger Girl ' s Track Team DONALD GRANDBOIS DONI ' 20 Bonner St. Cross Country 1-4; Track 1-4 BARBARA HERON 33 Erline St. DECA 4 DAVID GREGOIRE COWBOY ' 483 Montclam St. Frolics 3-4; Chorus 4; L ' Esprit Staff 4 PATRICIA GREGORY TRISH ' 125 Skeele St. Powder Puff 3; N.H.S. DAVID HACHEY 107 Britton SANDRA HARNOIS 74 Stewart St. JAMES GOSSELIN 6 Briere Dr. ROBERT GOSSELIN GOOSE ' 40 Worthington Ski Team 2-4; Tennis Team 2-4 MARY HALE SPROUT ' 740 James St. Junior Powder Puff RAYMOND GUY 64 Felix St. JAY HAMBLEY 37 Bostwick Basketball 1-4; Capt. 4; Base- ball 1-4; German Club 1-4 MICHAEL HAESAERT 168 Mary St. Hiking Club 4 CONSTANCE HARRIS CONNIE ' 501 Old Lyman Chorus 3-4; Library Aid 2-4; Drama Club 3-4; Ind. Cult. Club BRIAN HERSEY HERSH ' 649 Prospect Co-Operative Program DENISE HEROUX 600 Granby Rd. Memini Staff 2-4; Editor 4; FT A 2 CARL GROCHMAL CROK ' Briole Path Rd. Journalism 1-2; Hiking Club 2-4; Ski Team 3-4 CYNTHIA JORDAN MOOSE ' 49 Green St. Swim Team 1; Track 2; Powder Puff 3 ROBERT KARCZ ' BOB ' 80 Boulay Cir. Swim Team 1-3; Chronicle 2-4 GAIL JOYAL 85 Boulay Cir. Powder Puff 3 LINDA JOYAL 116 Arcade St. Powder Puff 3,4; Art Club 4 MARK KENNEY 47 Cecile Dr. STEPHEN KERCHNER 96 Cyran St. Soccer 1-4, Tri-Captain 4, Baseball l-4,Pro Merito, N.H.S. MICHAEL KELE HAMMER ' 37 Coolidge Road Soccer 1 DEBRA JOZEFOWICZ DEBBIE ' 990 McKinstry Ave. GAIL KING MUCHKIN ' 11 Tenny St. Powder Puff 3,4; Frolics 3,4; Memini 4 PAMELA KING PAM ' 79 Acrebrook Dr. Field Hockey 2,3; Softball 2-4 RONALD KLEIN 49 Boutin St. LORI KAPINOS 53 Green St. French Club 2; Powder Puff 3; Pro Merito; NHS LORRAINE KASAK ' LORRIE ' 46 York St. Majorette 1-4; Frolics 1-3; Chronicle 4; Pro Merito ; Na- tional Honor KATHLEEN KENNEY 20 Andover Rd. LAURENCE KNAPP 63 Davis Rd. DIANE KUSYK 16 Upton St. Powder Puff 4 WILLIAM LABONTE 40 Austin St. DEBRA LABONTE DEBBIE ' 55 Marcelle St. Powder Puff 4 PATRICIA LABONTE ' PAT ' 33 Marcelle St. DECA; Student Council 2 ROBERT KRAS 748 James St. KAREN KRYLA COOKIE ' 26 Concord St. Cheerleader 1-4; Student Council 2-4; Pro Merito GARY KUSEK 87 Boutin St. PAUL LABONTE 23 Nassau St. GARY LABRIE 161 Ward St. Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-4 32 KATHLEEN KOLEK 172 Grattan St. Memini 77 editor; Debate 2-4; Student Council 3,4 k THOMAS LACRRUCIA 19 Edbert St. FRANCIS KRAS 748 James St. German-Russian Club 3,4 THOMAS LACOILLE 172 Casey Dr. ALFRED LAFLAMME CRASHER ' Riverview PL TINA LAFLAMME ' TINNY ' 865 Montgomery St. Prom Comm. 3,4; Cotillion Committee 4 FRANK LAFLAMME ROBERT LAFLEUR 865 Montogomery ' BERTS ' Co-Op 15 Mary St. Football 1-4; Baseball 1; Inter. Basketball 4 AMY LANGLOIS 2062 Memorial Dr. DEBRA LALIBERTE 194 Grattan St. MICHELLE LANDRY 1078 Granby Rd. LORRAINE LANGEV1N LORRY ' 90 Clairmont Ave. Hm. Rm. Rep. 2 TAMMY LAPLANTE 122 Casey Dr. MICHAEL LAPORTE 38 Fletcher Cir. GREGORY LARDER 426 Montcalm St. TIMOTHY LAPLANTE TIM ' 295 College St. Football 1-4; Track 2-4 MARCY LAPLANTE 122 Casey Dr. Tres. 2; Student Council 2,3 ROY LANDRY 60 Swol St. DAVID LAPOLICE DAVE ' 54 Shirley St. Drama Club 3,4; Photography Club 2-4; Pro Merito; NHS MICHELE LANGEVIN 27 Langevin Ave. LEE LAFOND BIMBO ' 3 Warwick Rd. Powder Puff 3 THOMAS LANE TOM ' 212 Sheridan St. Track 1; Swimming 2-4 TAMI LAROCHE RHODA ' 73 Sunset Dr. Hm. Rm. Rep. 1-4; Student Council 3,4; Drama Club 1; Powder Puff 4 MICHELLE LAROCQUE MICKI ' 71 Prospect St. MARY LAROCQUE PEANUT ' 119 Manning St. Cosmetology 3,4; Drama 1,2; Pep Club 1 JAMES LAVERTY 131 Fourth Ave. DARLENE LAVIGNE DAR ' 538 McKinstrey Ave. Cheerleading 1,2; Track team, 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; NHS GERALD LECLERC GERRY ' 54 Edward St. CATHY LECLAIR 176 Boulay Cir. THOMAS LEBLANC SHIRLEY ' 144 Ashgrove St. ROBERT LEJA BOB ' 103 Baystate Rd. WAYNE LEMOINE ' WAYNEY ' 38 Helen St. DALE LEPAGE 192 Arcade St. WILLIAM LESPERANCE BILL ' 30 Casey Dr. DEAN LEPAGE 130 Fourth Ave. CYNTHIA LES ' SIN ' 21 Schley St. DAVID LESIEUR 721 Chicopee St. ANNA LINZI 101 Holyoke St. CAROL LEVESQUE 9 Central Ave. DECA 4 PAULA MARTINEAU 97 Wood Crest Dr. RAYMOND LONG 961 Britton St. GARY LUSSIER 126 Boucher Cir. BERNARD MANC1NI BENNY ' 17 Sargent Ave. Soccer 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1-4 KATHLEEN MACARTHUR KAT ' 40 Slate Rd. Cosmetology PETER MAN1JAK PISTOL ' 258 Pendleton Ave. Baseball 1-4; Journalism 2,4; Yearbook 4 LISA MAGRI 111 Garland St. Cheerleading 3,4; Art Club 4 DANIEL MARRA 101 AmHerst St. GUY MATHIEU 152 Ash Grove St. Soccer 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4 CYNTHIA MASON CINDY ' 75 Harrington Rd. Field Hockey 3,4 GAYLE MATHIESON 55 Paul Ave. Powder Puff 3,4; Hm. Rm. Rep. 4 GARY MAJEWICZ 17 Upton St. NHS, Pro Merito i SCOTT MAXWELL 71 Clairmont Ave. Football 1 35 JEANNINE LIZOTTE 63 Chapel ST. DECA 4 MARIA LOPES 100 Britton St. DENNIS MARTEL DEN ' 45 Dallaire Ave. MARK LUSSIER 126 Boucher Cir. LYDIA MAKARENKO MAC ' 11 Arlmont St. Band 1-4; German-Russian Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Library Aide 2 m SANDRA MAY ' SANDEE ' 258 Old Lyman Rd. DECA SHARON MAYER 60 Providence St. Cottilion 4; Yearbook 4 DONNA MCCULLOUGH 175 Beauregard KATHLEEN MCGU1NESS KATHIE ' 21 Thaddeus St. Majorette 1-4; Yearbook 3,4; Pro Merito NHS MARIE MCK1VERGAN ' BIG MC ' 28 Fletcher Cir. Cheerleading 2-4; Yearbook 4; Pro Mertio; NHS MITCHELL MEGLIOLA MEG ' 2 Ednsons Ct. Swim team 1-3; Chronicle 1 CHRISTOPHER MEKAL MEMAL ' 155 Mountainview St. Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; NHS MICHAEL MCNERNEY MIKE ' 87 Acrebrook Dr. Band 1-4 MARIE MENARD 65 Oakwood St. Softball 1-4; Basketball 2-4 Chorus 1-3; Powder Puff 3,4 LIONEL METTEY ' LEE ' 168 Dale St MATTHEW MILLER MATT ' 65 Central Ave. Eootball 1; Pres. Pro Merito 4; NHS BRIAN MILLER 32 Marcelle St. JOHN MONROE 34 Mellinger Ln. MICHAEL MULLEN 14 Hampshire St. MARK MOUSSETTE MOOSE ' 44 Larchmont St. JAMES MURAWSKI ' JIM ' 365 New Ludlow Rd. German Club 2; Chess Club 4 Chess Team 4 MICHAEL METTEY MIKEL ' 168 Dale St. Comp. Frolics 2-4; Photogra- phy Club 2; French Club 2 GREGORY MILELZCIK 172 Dartmouth St. ELLEN MORAN KLEENEX ' 121 Stebbins St. Pro Merito Debate 1-4; Jour- nalism 1,2,4; French Club 2,3 CYNTHIA MOREAU CENT ' 68 Boileau Ter. Spaghetti Supper 4 DEBORAH MURPHY DEBBIE ' 25 Central Ave. THOMAS NELSON TOM ' 403 Britton St. PATRICIA NOVAK DOUBLE TROUBLE II ' 34 Deslaurier St. German Club 2 ROBERT NELSON JR. 142 Old Fuller Rd. Co-Op KAREN N1EMIEC 26 Sampson St. Yearbook 4; Hm. Rm. Rep. 2,3; Powder Puff 3 APRIL NEWSOME 1 Lynn Ave. DANIEL O ' CONNOR OKIE ' 101 Thaddeus St. Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; In- ter. Basketball 3,4 HENRY PADDEN LEE ' 151 Lafayette Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4; Football 1 TIMOTHY MURPHY 160 Manning St. LINDA PAOLUCCI 988 Prospect St. Latin Club 3,4 SALLY MURPHY 103 Mt. Vernon MATTHEW PAPIANOU MATT ' 37 Nash St. Swim Team 1 MARY NADEAU JOHN NAWROCKI ROCKS ' 28 Jennings St. Hockey 1-4; French Club 4 Pro Merito; NHS KEITH PAQUETTE 42 Manning St. THEODORE PAPOUTSAKIS TED ' 36 Walton St. Soccer 1-3 ELLEN PRAY ELLIE-MAE ' 117 Mary St. Class Secretary 2,3; V.P. 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Comp Frolics 1,3 DENNIS PROVOST ' JAP ' 23 Ludger St. Soccer 1-4 SHAWN PUDDESTER LEAPER ' 80 Westport Dr. Pro Merito; NHS RUSSELL PULA RUSS ' 13 Olivine St. Hockey 2-4 KEVIN PYCKO 242 Old Lyman Rd. DONALD PERUSSE 915 McKinstry ELIZABETH PIECUCH BETTY ' 137 Ingham St. Latin Club 2-4; L ' Esprit 4; Pro Merito MELISSA PLATH ' MISSY ' 382 Montcalm Ave. Drama Club 2-4; Frolics 2 DONALD PELLETIER CUNNINGHAM ' 87 Blanch Wood St. LOIS PIQUETTE COOKIE ' 821 Gratten St. DECA JOSEPH PEPIN 9 Sergeant RICHARD PAQUETTE RICHIE ' 1071 Prospect St. LAWRENCE PELLAND 16 Garland St. Track 4 PAMELA PERRY 22 Montello Rd. BRENDA PIQUETTE 821 Gratten St. LORI POTHIER 138 Valier Ave. Comp Chronicle 1- 2 JAMES QUIRK WILBUR ' 49 Woodcrest Cir. Soccer 1-4; Intramural Basket ball 3,4; Student Council 1 LILLIAN RAE 136 Bostwick Lane Swimming Team 2 MARY PYRIK 50 Fair St. STEVEN RAE 16 Ashley St. VIOLET RAE WOODSTOCK ' 592 Britton St. Art Club 2-4; Drama Club 1 SCOTT RAY 1200 Cratten St. JOHN RAKOUSKAS 47 Summit Ave. Int. Football And Basketball JEANNETTE RASH 659 North Chicopee LISA RANCK 391 Montcalm St. Track 2-4; Field Hocke ' N.H.S.; Powder Puff ROBERT RAINEY BOB ' 27 Bostwick Lane Co-op GAIL RICHARDS 48 Lauzier Ter. LISA RICHARDS 148 Slate Rd. Pro Merito; Powder Puff 4; Student Council 4; Hiking Club 4 RICHARD ROBBINS 15 Boutin Ct. KATHLEEN ROBERTS 141 Mary St. SUSANNE ROBILLARD 172 Lafayette St. Powder Puff 3,4; Student Council 2 ALFRED ROBARGE 97 Chicomansett DONNA REHM 269 Fletcher Cir. Drama Club 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Pro Merito 4; Rifle Squad 4 LAURA REMILLARD 53 White Birch I COLEEN RILEY 722 Chicopee St. GEORGE ROBARE 64 Belmont St. Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Bowling 4 KATHLEEN ROBINSON KATHY ' 20 Stebbins St. Drama Club 4; Art Club 4; Track Team 4; American Ind. Cultre Club 3 JOAQU1M RODRIGO 41 Baltic Avenue Soccer l-4;Co-Captain 4 ALINE ROY ' AL ' 25 Smith St. DECA 4; Basketball 2; Ger- man-Russian 3; German Club MICHAEL R OY MUSIC MAN ' 45 Montello Rd. THOMAS ROE T.J. ' 152 Old Lyman Rd. JEANNE ROY 5 Ashgrove St. Cosmetology 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Madrigal 2 CYNTHIA RUEL CINDY ' 81 Seventh Ave. Track 2; Drama 1 ROBERT SANTERRE 19 Gaspee St. LYNN RUELL 17 Eighth Avenue Pro Merito; French Club 2-3; Secretary 3 LISA RUSK 94 Paradise St. SUSAN RUTKOWSKI 55 Brightwood Library Aid 2 DONNA RUTOWSKI 65 Perrault St. RONALD SASSI 22 Beauregard Ct. BRENDA SAPOWSKY SAP ' 235 Roif Ave. Powder Puff 3-4; Student Council 2-3; German Club 2-3; Track Team 3 PAMELA SCOTT 565 Britton St. Powder Puff 3; Chorus 2-3 JOHN SCYTROWSKI JOHN ' 21 Bernard St. JUDITH SICARD ' JUDY ' 1060 Chicopee St. Office Aias 2-4 MICHAEL SAWULA 18 Patrick St. Pro Merito 4; Eootball 1 4; Basketball 2 LEROY SHAW ELROY ' 132 Boulay Cir. Track 3 DAVID SLOCK 457 Irene St. KATHLEEN SCHELB KATHY ' 731 McKinstry Ave. Pro Merito 4; French Club 2-4; Drama Club 2-4; FTA 1-4 BRADLEY SMITH Beauregard Ter. PAMELA SEIFFERT PAM ' 92 Sixth Avenue Pro Merito 4; Powder Puff 3; Homeroom Rep 3; N.H.S. 4 LYNDA SHAINK ' LYN ' 113 Boulay Cir. DECA Secretary 4 DAVID SICOTTE DAVE ' 367 Irene St. Intra. Volleyball 1 ANTONIO SILVA TONY ' 30 South Street LINDA SLOWIK 115 Sunflower St. SHAWN SHAPPELY 538 Sheridan St. THOMAS STRANGE SUSAN STREIT MARYANN SYPEK SHARON SZADY RICHARD TABACZYNSKI 44 TINY ' 78 Narragansett ' SUE ' 22 Dawn St. Pro Merito 4; Hiking Club 2-3; Powder Puff 3; V.P. of Stud. 501 Granby Rd. Swim Team 1-4; Pro Merito; Basketball Manager 2-4 88 Edgewood Ave. TABBER ' 54 Searles St. Pro Merito; Football 1 Council 4 BRENDA SMITH 677 Cratten St. PHILLIP SOWA 39 Oeslauriers St. DEBORAH SMITH JAY SMITH TERRI SOJA JACK SOLOCK DEB ' 7 Stebbins St. 1286 Granby Rd. 66 Beauregard Ter. Powder Puff 3; Football Queen 4 RALPH ST. SAUVEUR ' RALPHIE ' 157 Summit Ave. Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; In- tra. Basketball 3-4 ROBIN STABPLES 132 East Rd. ANDRE ST. CYR 68 Jefferson Ave. TIMOTHY TADEO 87 Asselin St. Football 1-4; Co-Captain 4 ALISON TAYLOR 20 Felix St. JAMES VANDERWALKEF 81 Keddy Blvd. JOYCE TUDRYN 77 Bardon St. Pro Merito 4; Drama Club 1-4; Photography 3-4; French Club 2-4 MARTIN TRUDELL BIG FOOT ' 107 Freendom St. DONNA TANGUAY 39 Pervier Ave. Ski Team 4 GRETCHEN THORMEYER 39 Lauzier Ter. Band 1-4; French Club 1-2 LYNN TROMBLEY 48 Stewart St. PATRICIA TOPPER 5 Cowan Avenue CLAIRE TALBOT 87 Kaveny ST. DONNA TALBOT 24 Driscoll St. Pro Merito V.P. 4; Marching Concert Band 1-3; Math Team 3-4; Stud. Coun. 4 THOMAS VAUTRIN TOM ' 55 Nye St. KATHERINE TRUDEAU KATHY ' 108 Melvin St. Swimming (Diving) 2,3,4 JEANNE TAMBURRO 27 Warwick Rd. Student Council 1-4, Pres. 1, Sec. 4, German Club 2,3 ■m CAROL WALOW1CZ 363 Montcalm St. DECA BONNIE WAGNER ' BON BON ' 84 Alfred St. DECA, Art Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 1 RICHARD VEILLETTE IGOR ' 1 Ann St. JOHN VOROVECZ VATZ ' 104 Clairmont Ave. JAYNE WACELITZ KEILBASA ' 22 Sheridan St. Powder Puff 3,4; Drama Club 2; Officer Aid 4; Basketball 2 GORDON WALCZAK BOOMER ' 18 Boutin St. Tennis, Inter-Basketball CHARLES WALTON CHARLIE ' 145 Longwood Dr. Pro Merito; NHS; Swim Team 2; Pol. Science 3 GARY VOELKER RONALD MCDONALD ' 25 Fletcher Cir. HEIDI VEILLETTE LITTLEONE ' 191 Chapel St. Chorus 1; Art Club 4; Cotillion Comm. 2; Swimming 1 KATHERINE WAS 17 Quartus St. TAMARA WATSON TAMMY ' 141 Simonich Cir. Band 1-4, As School Match Wits 2-4, Pro Merito, Memini Ads Editor 4. ELIZABETH WELLS LIZ ' 111 Manning St. Field Hockey 1-4; Tennis 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Hm. Rm. Rep. 1-4 DAVID WENTWORTH 86 Garland St. BRENT WHITTAKER BENT ' 307 Mandalay Rd. Golf 3,4; Football 1-3 LAURIE WIEDENROTH 232 Fletcher St. Ilass Secretary 4; Class Trea- surer 3; Student Council 2-4 NANCY WIERCISZEWSKI ' NANC ' 72 Laclede Ave. Powder Puff 3,4; Flag Corp 3,4; Memini ' 77 KENNETH WILSON MOON ' 54 Mathiew Dr. JUDITH WORKMAN CHIPS ' HO Lukasik St. Swim team mgr. 3,4; Citillion Comm. 4; NHS; Spaghetti Supper 4 DAWN YVON 1537 Westover Rd. CYNTHIA ZACK CINDY ' 69 Allen St. STEPHEN ZALEWSKI ' STEVE ' 63 Nye St. Pro Merito; NHS MARK ZILLMER 116 Boylay Cir. JAMES ZOLENDZIEWSKI Z ' 1675 Westover Rd. DECA THOMAS ZOMBIK 101 Clairmont Ave. Camera Shy JEAN BENOIT GEORGE BERGERON WAYNE BERNASHE ANTHONY BLOEDEL JOHN BORER DAVID BUTEAU ALFRED CHAGNON CALVIN CONOVER MICHAEL CONSEDINE KELLY COUTURE KENNETH DELPHIA DONNA DESAUTEL DENISE DOLLAR GREGORY DUDA HAROLD GEOFFREY STEPHEN GETTO WAYNE GIRARD KAREN GOODHART LESLIE GOODSPEED DANIAL GRENIER JAMES JARVIS MICHAEL KAMROWSKI JOHN LEMKE JIMMY LEMOINE DENNIS LUSSIER TERESA MARK GABRIBLE MARTINELLI ROBERT MCCRAY TERESA NELSON ROBERT NEVEU ROBERT PAQUETTE STANLEY PIERCE JOSEPH RIORDAN FRANCIS SKOCZYLAS STEVEN THIBDEAU DANIEL TRUDELL LORRAINE TURGEON THOMAS MASON STEPHANIE KULIK PENNY DESGRES 47 DAVID PLANTE 1959-1 976 Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. -Marie Curie- Dave didn ' t question why he was to be one of many victims of a most terrible disease .... leukemia. Instead, he faced it with a strength unseen by many people who knew him. He was a person who loved life and did anything he could to make others happy. He kept his illness a secret, even to his best friends. He didn ' t want anyone to pity him. Now when we remember him, it ' s not pity we feel but a great sense of love and pride, for he showed a strength and love for mankind unmatched by anyone we know. 48 An open, personal letter to the seniors in Comprehensive High School ' s Class of 1977 Life is hardly respectable if it has no generous task, no duties or affections that constitute a necessity of existence. — Emerson Dear Seniors, The word commencement means beginning . And, despite the knowledge obtained during your years at Comprehensive High, you are still, basically, beginners. Your graduation is so important because it marks the time when you will begin — as perhaps many of you already have — to explore those limitless opportunities only beginners lay claim to. This is why we, your teachers, think you are so important. You epitomize unrealized hopes and unfulfilled dreams. You must now purposely choose your goals and generous tasks so that they may lead to the realization of your hopes and dreams. Not unless you fill your existence with an aim do you make it life. How you choose your goals and tasks will determine the rewards and happiness you receive out of life. Dont be rash; don ' t be irresponsible. But don ' t hesitate to exercise those privileges that only beginners possess: the right to question, to make mistakes, to explore. Plunge into life. Don ' t be afraid or ashamed to be an unsophisticated beginner. Stand up for what you believe in. Love life and feel its value. Be glad to be — and hope to stay — the beginners you now are With every best wish, Judith Segzdowicz Kenneth Morse Co-advisors of the Class of 1977 Ellen Pray — Vice-Pres. Laurie Wiedenroth — Secretary Sandy Dupont — Treasurer To my class and my friends: I have so much to say to you, and such little space to say it in. First of all, I would like to thank everyone in the school building from the ma- trons to the principal and all those in between for everything you have done for me and the Class of 1977. Every person that I have encountered during my days at Comp has touched me in a very special way. The memories that I have of all of you will be with me always. Next, to my class, where can I begin? I must first thank you sincerely for electing me as your president. I hope that 1 have fulfilled my duties as president and served you as best I could. To think that our days and experiences together at Comp have come to an end is a very sad thought. I wish th at every person in the Class of ' 77 has memories they will cherish, as I have and always will. Sincerely yours, Paul Chapdelaine Senior Class President Class of 1977 f •v 63 Four years ago we knew so little. As freshmen we were scared. We didn ' t know which way to go, and really, none of us cared We goofed around and caused some trouble. As sophomores we were growing. We were changing inside and out. But most of the changes weren ' t showing. As juniors we were upper class. We all thought we were great. Just one more year ahead of us. And all of us couldn ' t wait. Our senior year went by so quickly. The banquet and the prom. Senior skip day and the class picnic. Now our senior days are gone. We ' ll all look back from time to time. Remember the good times we had? If graduation is really so great. Then why are we all so sad? Now we all go our separate ways. Just memories hold us together. We came here today as one whole class. We leave as alumni, forever. The last day we ' ll be together. The memories we will all share. Four years become one final day. Now we climb another stair. Karen Jodoin — 1977 — UNDERCLASSMEN ML jk A , iAi jm -■ ' ■ ' . ■ . ' ; ’ i ‘‘- v : . iw I ; rf ■ f. V It is now the duty of the Class of 1978 to continue where the Class of 1977 has left off. We wish them the best of luck in their endeavors as the leaders of a very fine school. . ■ ■ ■ ISISiffSS rngmS Ssmsm - - - s rvc -‘-a: ' Jv y. : - ■ ‘ivP y%y . ■ ■-,- - ■ t i t §||| i iiwfev gyp|| |Sf|l|ft®iS HHH itti I , - ■ IlM •’ : r C� a NBp iiss ■ 1 ■ iMl 1 fnEfiffii assssssBasw ' ■ ' • ' ' ; : . ' §|y;ya$ m i 4 ; J| SiA I? mmmk, — I Mlfe ®He: ■• gsw iffias gaKB i ■ . - kshb ig : ' i fc ■ sriBBm t m Hi ■Wa MMs ■■ , MK lH r ' -- ' : 1 kH| a- :; :-- ' V : ' ' % Jf . •• y: ._ . ' V v -vi|| 1 t M : S W : V- ' ;, i3l I 1 mm 4 m- J mmM m ■ 1 ■ . ' •■ ' ■.. ■ ■ ' ; . v .■■■■■.: ■ I-- ' aV, ?r-S S ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ . . a a-, ■. . ' ■ ■: ■,:■ sa.. ml mmmsSii 3fisM� ' ■■■HI % ' v : tifomrnSm ■■■ l I- Kfe ' i :a ' : ' ; .? .;.- y 0.v-;:. ■ yyyi y; ] w:: ' y, y.- ’ v. nMmmrn ' !■ Wmm M ■ ' :. . 0;Sff5pi. S v ' ■■■■,■ ■.. fRURB ■ ■ glpr y yw iy;yyy: a..;, a3y ' : 1 FACULTY S ' HI ■ _ i IP ’ A I � L H I A Rg-l mm In the past four years, both as a class and as individuals, you have become a permanent part of Comprehensive High School. Also the school has become a part of you which will be with you for all time. Because of this. Comprehensive has become a better school than it was before you entered. The school has also done its best for you by providing you with the opportunity to prepare for your future lives. You will now go forth with every prospect of emulating the successful careers of those who preceeded you. You have served your apprenticeship very well and your success in life is assured if you but follow the precepts laid down by your teachers and advisors. The significance of man is not in what he attains but rather in what he longs to attain. Congratulations to your class officers, yearbook editors, class and yearbook advisors, and each and every member of the class on a job well done. Comprehensive High School will miss you. I wish you ? pleasant, happy life and a successful future. , Stanley J. Ziemba Principal MITCHELL KUZDAL, Vice-Principal JULIE LEONARD, Asst. Vice-Principal STANLEY J. ZIEMBA, Principal TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1977 iMl Business HENRY JASZEK RAYMOND CHELTE LANCE WALSH SUSAN WINN HARRY MALANDRINOS DANA CUTTER HARRY MALE AS ROLAND GOULET BERNARD MATHIEU EDWARD BORUCKI English ARNOLD HUHTAMAKI CHRIS GEANACOPOULOS MARY RODGERS SIDNEY PAUL KATHLEEN SHEVLIN LOSEANN CHOJNOWSKI RAYMOND BOULAIS THOMAS FORREST JUDITH SEGZDOWICZ JUDITH M. CZELUSNIAK 95 , v :: ' , Phyllis Goodrich GUIDANCE George DeFlorio Dionysius Dulchinosz Charles Tomaszewski John Michonski I Bl Arthur Pepin MATH Frank Szydlo Joseph Llodra Lillian Moggio Alfred Furtek Joanne Pirog Jeff Kendra Kenneth Morse Karen Szostkiewicz Louise Lacoste Christine Mills Frederick Przybyla LANGUAGE Ruth Fuller Jane MacDonald Elba Brodeur Ernest Rocheleau Neil Martell Robert Merkel Rev. Nemkovich SCIENCE Olen Bielski Raymond Ouimette Conrad Rivest Roger Fleury Ernest Goff John Taupier George Kennedy Edward Osetek Dolor Major George Ladeau Francis Gammie Ronald Pete [tit] Edward Butova David Kowalczyk Stephen Jendrysik Richard O ' Brien James Kijak Martin Balboni James Spano Frances McKeeman Sheila Jez Laurie Bowden Alice Barnes Christine Kennedy Jeanne Boulais Mary Hill Joan Boratis Alexander Vyce Leroy White Dolores Borowiec Anthony Kumiega Irmina Hizon Earl Ingham Clyde McClelland Alexander Skrobacki Douglas Gray Armand Deslaures VOCATIONAL Remy Palubinski Roger Bourguigon Howard Walker 53 Arthur Augusto Oliver Brassard Quinto Cimma Donald Duda John Demarco Roy Simmons Joseph Natale Adolph Midura Walter Porowski Wallace Przbycien Albert D ' Ambrosio Lee Perez PERSONNEL SPORTS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FIRST ROW: Tracy Parent, Marie Allard, Barbara Picard, Debbie Grandmont, Barbara Shcab, Ellen Kussk. SECOND ROW: Coach, Lisa Magri, Cindy Berube, Irene Furnelli, JoAnn Daley, Karen Kryla, Marie McKivergan. no 1ST ROW: Bob LaFleur, Gary Brown, Tim LaPlante, John Boudreau, Tim Tadeo, Dan O ' Conner, Jim Breault, John Gherardi, Ralph St. Sauveur, Verber Ealum, 2ND ROW: Assistant Coaches John Chrisant and Arnie Huhtamaki, Dan Mardeusz, Ben Livingston, Mike Griffin, Joe Jerzyk, Todd Bailey, Bob Ranck, Steve Monroe, Rick Hicklas, Russ Shaddock, Mike Sawula, Coach Joe Llodra, 3RD ROW: Tony Glimenakis, Ken Hebert, Lloyd Smith, Jim Phillips Henry Dent, Steve Bailey, Jim Russell, John Malikowski, Gary Beauregard, Manager Dave Lomax, 4TH ROW: Tony Couture, Dave Bolduc, r LaValley, Ray Provost, Dave Berthlaume, Steve LeBel, Glenn Tuohy, Don Robert, Gordon White, 5TH ROW: Mike Overson, Mike Millet Chagnon, Scott Arris, Joe Perlik, Steve Gregory, Pat Halpin, Manager Bill Cacciolfi. Colts Prepare For AA Finish As the month of October draws to a close, the Comp Colts find themselves with a 5-0 A.A. Confer- ence record, a 6-0 regular record, and a regular game winning streak now stretching to 16 games. However, the next few weeks will determine the strength of the Colts. After tomorrow ' s game against Cathedral, the Colts will meet undefeated Holyoke on Novem- ber 9 and then will play unbeaten Chicopee the following Saturday. There were thoughts of an � • set spiced with a bit of su ' stition in the minds r r Comp rooters as the field in straight an . in .ayed the .� tant vic- ,nly produced the final .nts of the game on Ben ..ra ' s twenty yard touchdown run after he stole the ball and John Hay ' s safety, but also check- ed the explosive Greenfield off- ense the entire fourth quarter after the game had been tied at 20-20 after three quarters. Wide receiver Jim led the offense with tions for 146 v touchdowr In C ' 9 .� Bill Deyette scored ,.s of 47 and 1 yard rushing .me of the season. Ed Abramowicz proved he had fully recovered from an ankle injury as he scored ten points on one touchdown and two conversion passes. The Colts then traveled to Westfield for their AA Conference encounter and came away 16-0 vic- tors over the surprisingly tough Bombers. The defense was solid all day long as they first shutout also set � forc : _ O ' Conner interception. In the Colts ' last game of the month, an independent contest against Dartmouth High, Gary Mase passed for two touchdowns and ran for another in leading the Colts to a 28-24 victory. Because of the outstanding individual players on the Colts ' team, the coaches are hopeful that they will go far in the AA Con- ference. The team ' s desire to win is great and their spirit is very high. With this kind of enthusiasm the Colts are sure to succeed. Our biggest worry for the Colts is the game against Chicopee. This game not only means the capturing of the sword but also the saving of Comp ' s dignity and pride 112 Colts Begin Title Defense With Crushing Victoria The 1974 Comp Colts have taken the first step towards defending their 1973 AA and Western Mass. Division 1 Title crown by crush- ing their first two opponents, Agawam and West Springfield respective scores of 30-6. These two victories stretched the Co 1 ' son winnin In th ' Pa ' ’ Once a ' ..e scampered for 124 yards on a slippery field and scored three touchdowns. Senior fullback Bill Deyette also ran well but when the Colts had to pass All- Western Mass, quarterback Gary Masse responded very well. He completed four of seven passes for 107 yards and one touchdown despite the poor conditions. Tim Rainey was on the receiving end of Masse ' s touchdown pass as well as two of his conversion passes. The Colts then traveled to West Side to play a much improved Terrier squad. Coach Llodra had even stated, This is the best West Side team I have seen in five years. However, the Colts showed a strong well-balanced attack for the second straight week and proved too much for the Terriers as they romped to a 26-6 victory. The Colts took the opening kickoff and marched eighty yards for their first touchdown with fullback Billy Deyette scoring from the three yard line and were never in serious trouble there- after. a m? ' che scoring. .«e defensive unit played a very solid hard hitting game just as they had in the opener. During the pre-season Coach Llodra expressed a hope that this year ' s team could maintain the balanced attack that last year ' s team possessed. There was little doubt that the Colts could throw the ball but how good they would run with it was an unanswered question in many fan ' s minds. With their performance in the first two games the Colts have proven that they can also run with the ball effectively. Colts End Season With Great Effort We never lost the game, we just ran out of time, stated assistant football coach Arnold Huhtamaki at the spaghetti supper in describing the 15-12 Chicopee High victory over Comp last Sat- urday at Szot Park. Before a crowd of over 5,000 spectators, the Colts came within three points of beating the unde- feated Pacers Comp ' s defense, according to Coach Llodra, put on its best show of the season by controlling the vaunted Pacer ground machine from the second quarter on. In a rivalry comparable to Army-Navy, a fired-up Colt defense became the first team to shutout Chicopee in the second half. The Comp offense, putting on a superb show with a well-balanced attack, scored twice in the first half. scored the first touch . a seven yard run while tail . Rick Aroney tallied in the second quarter in a two yard burst. The final minutes of the fourth quarter proved exciting as the Colt struggled to the Chicopee 40-yard line but lost the ball on downs with under two minutes on the clock. A sack by flankerback John Rusin and tough defensive work caused the Pacers to punt with 30 seconds left. A long pass with three seconds left from Baker to Jim Cartier brought the ball to the Chicopee 30 but time then ran out on the Colts. Coaches and Captain Tim Tadeo discuss an important play. Colts 77 Season Being pessimistic in the be- ginning of the football season. Coach Llodra was doubtful about a successful season for the Colts. The reason for this doubt was that the Comp football team was fairly new and inexperienced- there were only eleven seniors to start the season. However, this minor setback did not mar the Colts ' desire and spirit to win. Two suprising and excellent vic- tories were over Holyoke and West Side. The entire school body as well as the coaches were pleased with a final season record of 5 wins, 1 tie, and 3 losses. Friday morning, Nov. 12, marked the beginning of the COMP- CHICOPEE weekend as the seniors at Comp attended their last and probably best football rally. For a change, the classes cheered as one group against archrival Chicopee and not against each other. The school watched wholeheartedly as the Comp Colt stomped on the Chicopee High spider. After the rally at Comp, some students, representing Comp ' s student body, went to the rally at Chicopee High. The Hoot ' n Rally was the activ- ity for Friday night. It was at this dance that Debbie Smith was crowned the homecoming queen. Another special attraction at this event was the Powder Puff Cheer- leaders, who did several cheers for their captive audience. Although Comp did not win the football game, the spirit at the Spaghetti Supper was high. After everyone had finished their spaghetti. Coach Llodra gave the traditional awards: Best Offense to Tim Tadeo, Best Defense to Dan O ' Conner and Best Offense Defense to Jim Breault. Finally, the weekend was topped off with the Powder Puff Football game on Monday afternoon. Though the game ended with a 0-0 score, the seniors had dominated the game. All in all the COMP- CHICOPEE weekend was an experience never to be forgotten. COLTS ' GRADUATING SENIORS KNEELING: Tim LaPlante, John Boudreau, Captains Dan O ' Conner and Tim Tadeo, Ralph St. Sauveur, Bob LaFleur, STANDING: Gary Brown, Jim Breault, John Gherardi, Mike Sawula, Verber Ealum. 1. Exercising is painful. 2. Bo sacks the quarterback. 3. Hi guys! 4. Coach Llodra and Coach Chrisant. 5. I ' ve got him! 6. Comp defense gang up. 7. Coach Huhtamaki. 8. Gary Brown recovers a fumble. 9. The loneliness of a football player. 10. Bob Ranck doing his thing. 115 AGAWAM 14 COMP 28 GREENFIELD 12 COMP 12 TECHNICAL 0 COMP 9 WESTFIELD HOLYOKE CATH. (I) CATHEDRAL 10 COMP 20 24 COMP 0 46 COMP 8 HOLYOKE 6 COMP 7 WEST SPFLD. 7 COMP 10 CHICOPEE 35 COMP 8 116 MOST VALUABLE OFFENSIVE PLAYER TIM TADEO COLT OF THE YEAR JIM BREAULT MOST VALUABLE DEFENSIVE PLAYER DAN O ' CONNOR FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: 1ST ROW: John Manno, Ron Desimone, Lance Berneche, Bob Fortin, Mike Roy, Dan Kaeble, Ken Roy, 2ND ROW: Mike Tunan, Dave Ashley, Joe Roy, Kevin Welch, Dan Delisle, Mike Edwards, Paul Forrette, 3RD ROW: Chuck Pepe, Doug Steinbock, Leonard Czajkowski, Chuck Little, Ken Welch, Mark Wehr, Gary McNerney, 4TH ROW: Mr. McKissick, Brian LaValley, Mike Nelson, Mike Twinev, Dave Cacciolfi, Ron Bishop, A1 Desimone, Mr. Ladeau, 5TH ROW: Louis Langlois, Rich Desrochers, Billy Brown, Glenn Marion, Steve Janik, Matt Trybus, Kevin Woods, John Duval. 1. Safe! 2. It hurts here and here and .3. Three freshmen guard the tackling dummies. 4. Tim Ta- deo shows his running skills. 5. Comp and Cathe- dral clash. 6. Dan Mardeusz goes down hard. 7. Jim Breault sending off a punt. 117 KNEELING: Tri-Captains Jack Rodrigo, Ben Mancini, and Steve Kerchner: STANDING: Paul Brun- etti, Mike Beck, Wilbur Quirk, A1 Levakis, Dave Breault, Ricky Kryla, John Delude, Dennis Provost, John Fitzpatrick, Marc Daigle, George forsythe, Jim Durocher, Guy Mathieu. Mike Klofas, John Vurovecz, Mickey Nallen, A1 Biela, Dave Hays, Don Pickard, Rene Dube. Colts Top West Side Tightens PVL Race Comp beat West Side. For the first time, since 1973, Comp ' s soccer team defeated West Side 4-3 on West Springfield ' s home turf. In 1973 Comp was the first team to do so, and again showing dominance in 1976, by beat- ing West Side . Comp dominated the first three quarters of the match with a 3-0 le? Scorers at this point were John Fi ' trick with two and Ben Manc ; one. West Side slowly car the fourth quarter scor ; Senior Ben Mancini penalty shot to g ; insurance goal to 4-2. Then T their r the competition will but as Coach P gers the p stays he m w .c West Spring- rinally be the one ,it ' s soccer team takes -iley Crown after a close r .e finish to West Side in the nd also a runner-up spot to in Western Mass last year. The jits will be back stronger than ever with fifteen seniors on the team, plus a few returning underclassmen. In what is considered the strongest league in New England, the Colt main john Vur- «d Jim Dur- .ees, who coach . e recognition ofr ,reatest improvement „rs team. «ts are now well into their � d enduring soccer season. Lit- ver a nonth of the school year has one by, and the Colt ' s have already played eight games . . Their first game against Minncchaug a Division II team, ended with a 3-0 victory for Comp. Jim Durocher had his first shut out of the year, and Steve Kerchner opened his soccer season with two goals. Then the Colt ' s marched over to Chicoppe, a game played under the lights at Szot Park to challenge arch rivals Chicopee High. The three thou- sand folks who attended this event were shown a display of fine quality soccer, results were a 2-2 tie. Senior Ben Mancini and Sophomore A1 Leva- kis were the two scoring players in that game. A surprisingly tough Putnum team was next in store for the Colts and although Putnum dominated a good part of the game, the Colts brought another victory to Comp by virtue of a 2-0 score. Mancini collected two ’ way of penalty shots to give th? gin of victory. Mancini again show? soccer skills in the f r against Catherdral lone goal in a 1- ' ird ament . Western Mass tour- are seeded third in a jrteen behind Ludlow and je. According to many soccer „ts, the tounament is up for grabs tong the top five seeds, and whoever gets the breaks will come out on top. In the WM tournament, the Colts are relying on the scoring ability of Ben Mancini and Steve Kerchner to run the offensive show. The Colts are also relying on help from wings Rene Dube, A1 Levakis, John Delude, and Rick Kryla. Controlling play at the halfback slots will be Wilbur Quirk, John Verowicz and David Hays. The responsibility of stopping the other teams offense will be the jobs of Jack Ridrigo, John Fitzpatrick, Mike Klofas, Guy Mathieu and Dennis Pro- vost with Jim Durocher and Marc Daigle sharing goalie duties. Out of the Colts starting lineup there are several players who are be- ing considered for the Western Mas. all star team. Steve Kerchner and Jack Rodrigo should be repeaters with Ben Mancini a good bet to make the squad. These three players also are the tri- captains of the team and have showed their leadership qualities on the field according to Davis. Since last month ' s victory over West Side, the Colt ' s ha ve seen a lot of action. They have beat Northhamton, Classical, and East Longmeadow by scores of 3-1, 5-0, and 3-1 respectively. The soccer team also tied Cathedral and Chicopee by identical 2-2 scores. 118 1. Jackie passes the ball up field. 2. A happy embrace after a victory. 3. Head for soccer. 4. An injury. 5. Words cannot express the emotion. 6. Wilbur takes to the air. 7. Where ' s the party going to be? 8. Ben goes all out. 9. Fitzie does his thing. 10. A goalie at work. 11. Mike fights for the ball. 119 RENE DUBE COACH ' S AWARD MINNECHAUG 0 COMP CHICOPEE 2 COMP TECHNICAL 0 COMP CATHEDRAL 1 COMP PUTNAM 1 COMP LUDLOW 2 COMP LONGMEADOW 2 COMP WEST SIDE 3 COMP NORTHAMPTON 1 COMP EAST LONG. 0 COMP JACK RODRIGO, BEN MANCINI, STEVE KERCHNER MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYERS CLASSICAL 0 COMP 5 CHICOPEE 2 COMP 2 CATHEDRAL 2 COMP 2 LUDLOW 3 COMP 1 WEST SIDE 3 COMP 1 CLASSICAL 0 COMP 1 TACONIC 2 COMP 8 PITTSFIELD 1 COMP 8 WEST SIDE 3 COMP 1 MIKE KLOFAS COACH ' S AWARD 120 FRESHMAN SOCCER: 1ST ROW: Jim Gendron, Kyle Parent, Rene Rivet, Rob Weaver, Don Benson, Mark Beauliau, 2ND ROW: Jay Babineau, Don Morin, Jim Mercer, Kevin Larimee M.V.P., Dave Pauquette, Kim Chagnon, Dave Benson, 3RD ROW: Coach Neil Martell, Gary Provost, Dan Gregory, Charles Kandilis, Charles Barg, Roger Belisle. ABSENT: Tom Crochiere-Coach ' s Award. 3t . Jj Hp ’il’ jjwg M 1ST ROW: Linda Douillard, Donna Chevallier, Cindy Mason, Jean Zalewski, Kim Twining, Kathy Fredette, Carla Picard, Kim McCelland, Lynn LaPierre, Sandy Dupont, Liz Wells, Lisa Ranck, Sue Boisjolie, Joan Coidakis, Coach Airoldi, 2ND ROW: Kathy Schaffer, Picard, Terry Barge, Janice McCarthy, Michelle Paul, Kathy Dillon, Ruth Lussier, Laurie Fredette, Donna Parmentier, Lisa Lynch, Teresa Jerz. Wells, Carla Picard, Sue Bis- jolie, Joan Coidakas, Linda Douillard, Donna Chevalier, Cin- dy Mason, Sandy Dupont, and freshman Jeanne Zalewski. In their efforts to achie victory, the team tied r Chicope in a 1-1 ba ' have lost to Hob ' ton. West Sid ' girls have V a win ir game - girls they would have been unbe? able to live with; but these girl were their usual smiling seb Anyone who made wise about iosing field hr serve to be draw the girls. The into their r other te Tears Flow The scene as the Field Hockey team dismounted from the bus was a sad and wet. Most of the girls were in tears. These tears were not be- cause they had lost another game but because it was their last game. The seniors girls, who really enjoyed their years of field hockey, were very distraught at the thought of their last game. Graduating seniors are: Co-M.V.P. winners Joan Coidakis and Kathy Fredette, Linda Douillard, Donna Chevalier, Cindy Mason, Carla Picard, Sandy Dupont, Liz W ’ d Sue Boisjolie. These . their best always and --s were inflicted by or .ed injuries. If anyone ever u that field hockey was a nice little girls sport they obviously have not been to a game lately. It is amazing that these girls can walk away from each game. Most of the girls will remember the games by is trying We ' ve im- iy in the past e could only have ch for a while it ip a lot, explained the captain Joan Coidakas. ne key players for the team re Lynne LaPierre, Kathy Fredette, Kim Twinning, Liz .e And Spirit .tough the girls ' Field Hockey .m may not have won a Valley league title, they are proud of their team. These girls should be commended for their outstanding spirit and sportsmanship. Had the soccer team or football team had a discouraging season like these MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: KATHY FREDETTE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: JOAN COIDAKIS the scars on their legs from being smashed with a field hockey stick. Seriously, the girls played some good games. Next year ' s field hockey faces a tough season without the leader- ship of 77 senior girls. But if next year ' s seniors are even half the people that this year ' s seniors are, they will have a good season. 122 1. Team watches intensely from sidelines. 2. Linda Douillard minds the goal. 3. Where is it? 4. Colts on the move. 5. Preparing for a corner kick . 6. A goal! 7. Sue Boisjolie makes her way down field. 8. Coach Airoldi gives halftime speech. 9. Joan Coidakis swings away. 1ST ROW: Melanie Peetz, Joni Streit, Carol Mzozinski, Maryann Roy, Sandy Hevey, 2ND ROW: Coach Joan Boratis, Linda Fitzpatrick, Linda Trudeau, Lori House, Kathy Trudeau, Darla Schmidt, Gail Koziara, Cheryl Poudrier, Debbie Bowers, Sue Gagnon, 3RD ROW: Tri-Captains Maryann Sypek, Patti Driscoll, and Charlene Bowers, Betty Carrier, Deb Gauthier, Martha Zalewa, Cindy Taylor, Karen Merder. ABSENT: Tamir Tokarski. Girls Take Plunge Their spirit and their will to work is defiitely their strongest point this year , said Joan Boratis, coach of the girls varsity swim team. Our only downfall is the lack of swimmers. We really need more people who are interested in swimming to come out for it. Other than that, she is very optimistic and hopes this year to achieve a better record than that of the previous year. She commented, They working very hard this ye ' in that respect, I think a better season. Besides the team ' attitude, the gi -’ Along wit 1 j’uniors, a r acquire that A jste and ,rs Denise scoll, Leslie ale, Cheryl jlly Wolfe. ue Carstmill, Sherri me Durand, Denise .id Colleen Me Nulty. aomores include Charlene .vers, Donna Desautel, Denise Desjardins, Patty Driscoll, Maryann Sypek, and Kathy Trudeau. Last year the team was plagued by the lack of participants in the diving events. This year the team has added two divers to strengthen its competitive ability. Th Kathy Houle and Paul’ Although the tear- strong the squad ’ West Springfie’ one though ’ league tb won ' t ’ has c which is jing to try to into the pool area nave more spectators, comfortable for someone md watch swimming and ,o stand. So hopefully, with .ches added, we ' ll have some supporters at our meets. The girls like to have some support. Girl Swimmers Capture Title This past season, the Chicopee Comprehensive girls ' swimming team captured their first division title in the short history of girls ' swimming. The program has been in existence for seven years, the last four under the direction of Coach Joan Boratis. Every team and every coach has a winning season as their goal. We ' re happy to be the first girls ' swim team to win a title at Comp. Our success is due to our depth, as we have no real superstars. What the Colts do have is eight strong swimmers and they are led by the three top scorers Betty Carrier, Gail Koziara, and Su ' Gagnon. Tri-captains Char’ Bowers, Maryann Sypek Driscoll, along with C and Linda Fitzpatr depth that mad ' of the crop. Also cor the tear Lind o way back aver West Side, vch-rival Chicopee, .aajor setback Comp had .ppointing 87-85 loss to ai in their second meeting of reason. But once again the Colts towed their ability to bounce back from defeat by trouncing Classical and in doing so, clinched the crown. This team consists of a great group of girls. They worked hard all season and in spite of many grueling practices, managed to have fun. They have achieved great strives in girls ' swimming at Comp, stated Coach Boratis. The Colts finished with a 9-4 record one game ahead of second place Agawam. They were represented in the state finals by Betty Carrier who was the top scorer for the Colts. Our team hopes to take the di- vision this year , stated the girls swim team coach Joan Boratis. The girls have a tight grip on first place and need to defeat only one more opponent to clinch the cr- own. In a tough meet, the girls de- feated Agawam 92-80 to move into first place. Taking firsts were Betty Carrier 200 yd. individual medley and 100 yd. freestyle, Gail Koziara 100 yd. backstroke, and Sue Gagnon 100 yd. breaststroke. The Colts are led by senior cap- tain Charlene Blowers, Maryann Sy- pek and Patty Driscoll with heavy contributions by Carrier, Koz- iara, and Gagnon. 124 NORTH HAMPTON 106 COMP 66 HOLYOKE 66 COMP 103 AMHERST 107 COMP 64 HOLYOKE CATH. 59 COMP 110 WEST SPFLD. 76 COMP 96 CLASSICAL 78 COMP 92 HOLYOKE 55 COMP 113 Hi ■ MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BETTY CARRIER COACH ' S AWARD PATTI DRISCOLL HOLYOKE CATH. 67 COMP 101 AGAWAM CLASSICAL CHICOPEE SOUTH HADLEY AGAWAM CLASSICAL 80 COMP 92 78 COMP 92 80 COMP 92 50 COMP 33 87 COMP 85 76 COMP 96 1ST ROW: Mike Currier, Keith Higgins, Mark Brassard, Ken Maryea, Dave DeForge, Kevin Brassard, Jim Maryanski, Tom Shacklet, Dave Matzko, Rich Madamba, John Purcell, 2ND ROW: Joe Zygar- owski, Gary Picard, Bill Cash, Ben Matzko, Brian Dillon, Don Grandbois, Dale Altman, Paul Pluff, Bob Donahue. commented that if Danny Dillon stays healthy and is fully recovered from his bout of pneumonia, which hampered him during track season, he will have a good shot at winr ' the state title. Danny acknowledge the r this would be his last ye looking forward to tb the end of the sea r win it all, said goal for this the New r fairly Harriers Halt Cathedral Led by Captain Dan Di r Comp Harriers defeated an independent mee ' records broken. P 2.96 mile cour 14:55, shatt of 15:05 ' Cat’ als ' X Men Contend This year ' s cros-country team should again be in contention for the Valley League crown, after a second place finish last year. Heading this year ' s squad are senior co-captains Brian Dillon and Donny Grandbois. Dillon is currently running an undefeated streak of 16 V.L. meets, and Coach Alex Vyce expects another super year from him. Vyce also said, This year ' s squad seems to have the depth that is needed for a winning season. In the past, we have had always had one or tw o outstanding runners v no one else close to them, but year that ' s all changed. The Colts are already going rough by split ' biggest meets of tb with two of th ' V.L., Greenf Catholic. ” but dr by ' opponent .n place .� has compiled a convincing victories id, Ludlow, and jW. -ng out this year ' s team are -ygorowski, B.J. Matzko, David :nsmore, Gary Picard, David Pluff, Mark Donahue and Billy Cash. Coach Vyce feels that this will be one of Comp ' s most successful years due to the well-rounded team that has developed. ■ y :nior . Wheatly nek and Ben Vyce, coach of :am, This year ' s .itial but lacks depth. .urning varsity members ,n Dan Dillon, Marty Sheil, Durrell Wheatly and itomore Donny Grandbois. Other arsity members are Brian Dillon who is vastly improved from last season, freshman sensation Bobby Ranck, Dale Altman and Ben Matszko also have cracked the varsity squad. Other returning with J.V. experience are juniors Alan Patrie, Steve Jean and Stan Lacienski, sophomores George Robare, Dave DeDurocher and Dennis Densmore. Freshmen include Dave Nilson, Tom Burke, Tom Shacklette, Steve Aras, Andy Burns and Karl Miller. Coach Vyce stated, The competition again will be tough, and the toughest meets will come from league favorites Holyoke Catholic and West Side, with Comp and Holyoke fighting for third. Yvce also . prov- .ewarding. jred many .ipiled 23 con- .neet victories. Brian competed in C Columbus Day In- jnal Meet. During this .et, he broke his brother Dan ' s record time of 14:11 with his time of 14:04 over a 2.79 mile course. He also took second in the Western Mass, finals and was in- vited to compete in the Massachusetts vs. Connecticut meet. Brian traveled to Franklin Park, Boston to race against the top runners in the state meet. The course was tough and covered with ice, but due to hard training, Brian came back from the Western Mass, loss and took first with a time of 14:30, eight seconds ahead of his closest com- petitor. During the Mass.-Conn. meet, Brian placed third. The race was so fast paced that the first three runners broke the course record. Brian ' s workouts before a meet consists of an average ten miles a day depending on the caliber of the coming meet. An easy opponent would mean an easier practice. His brothers also helped him get ready for a meet and his mother helped the team with her spirit and enthusiasm. Brian was named an All- American in cross-country and the Springfield Republcan ' s All- Western Mass, runner. He hopes to break the New England and state records in track this summer. 126 1. Gary Pluff maintains slim lead over Greenfield harrier. 2. And they ' re off. 3. Dave Densmore leads Comp runners to the finish line. 4. Brian Dillon in classic form. 5. Bob DeForge duel to the finish. 6. Don Grandbois runs for the crowd. 7. As shown: cross country is hard work. 8. Twick, the manager, keeps a close eye. 9. Dale Altman reflects on race. 127 128 MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS BRIAN DILLON AND DONNY GRANDBOIS MOST OUTSTANDING FROSH BOB DONAHUE F LONGMEADOW 37 COMP 18 LUDLOW 41 COMP 20 GREENFIELD 34 COMP 23 HOLYOKE CATH. 26 COMP 29 WEST SIDE 43 COMP 16 TECHNICAL 44 COMP 19 CATHEDRAL 20 COMP 42 COLUMBUS DAY INVITATION 4TH APPLE ORCHARD INVITATION 2ND VALLEY LEAGUE 2ND WESTERN MASS. 2ND STATES 10TH WESTFIELD 36 COMP 21 HOLYOKE 38 COMP 19 CHICOPEE 37 COMP 18 NORTHAMPTON 37 COMP 18 MOST MILEAGE-1400 MI. GARY PICARD 1 ft ftl . V ' town rival Chicopee in overtime and the other a 64-60 loss to Holyoke. Both games could have gone either way depending on who got the breaks and it happened that they got the breaks and we didn ' t, commented Vyce. i n VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING: Co-captains Marc Daigle and jay Hambley; STAND- ING: Coach Vyce, Steve Lebel, Steve Monroe, Jim Fontaine, Jim Kenney, Mike Flynn, Bob Ranck, Dave Liggon, Dan Mardeusz Sky High Flynn Sparks Cagers Despite the Colts ' losing record. Coach Alex Vyce feels his team has been playgood ball and couldn ' t ask any more from his players. One of the players Vyce gives special praise to, is Mike Flynn. Currently, he has been playing outstanding ball and this is what he has worked for all his life, Vyce states. Flynn has also placed his name in the Comp record books, tying one record and setting anc by way of the foul. He tied c Jasinski ' s record of 14 frep made in one game whi 1 record of 19 consecu ' made and for evp successful free his record. Flynn best 1 ainst 13 e had two ;feree minute field goal won it for the Colts .e referee claimed that j guilty of pushing and ,d Holyoke a one and one . shooting situation with two conds left. The Knight player hit the first but missed the second making the final a 62-60 Holyoke victory. A last ditch shot by Bob Ranck fell short and the Colts were dealt a defeat just seconds after they thought they had won. The Colts closed out the first round of the Valley League with a defeat to Northampton without the services of Co-captain Jay Hambley who was out with mor but recorded a con ' ’ over West Side t’ Vyce point shooting w victory on 2 ' ’ .ance .e has j - 5 after the nind the play of no became the first .d a dunk this year, .gle and Jay Hambley, roared back to win .vincingly, 67-53 After an early season losing streak. Comp has made a big turnabout in their pla y. Vyce credited cuttng down turnovers, improved foul shooting and aggressive rebounding as the reasons for the Colts marked improvement of play. Despite the fact that we ' re playing well, we still kept losing close ones like the Holyoke and Chicopee games but we play them both at home the second round, which should give us the extra edge needed to beat them, coach Vyce stated. Flynn and Daigle so far have been the key to the Colts ' season they control the inside game for Comp and when they ' re playing well the whole team plays well. The two have been tossing in 15 apiece and pulling down at least 20 rebounds a game combined. Over the first round. Comp has lost two barn burners, one to cross .cy basketball team .estern Mass. Division turday, March 9th, by highly-rated Commerce, .his stunning victory enabled the .olts to play St. John ' s of Danvers in the semifinals of the State Cagers Cap (22-2) Campaign Tournament the following Wednesday but the Colts could not perform their magic well enough and bowed to St. John ' s, 65-59. The Commerce-Comp Western Mass Division I final was one that area fans had hoped for since the opening weeks of the season. The Colts, however, first had to get by always tough Classical High in the semifinal round. In this semifinal game against the Bulldogs, Comp exhibited a potent offense and a pesky, ball hawking zone defense that baffled the Bulldogs and forced them to commit 28 costly turnovers. The Colts were quick to captalize on the Classical miscues and ran off to a 38-26 halftime lead. The Colts stretched their lead to as many as 18 points in the third quarter and cruised to the surprisingly easy 70-59 victory. Senior forwards Rick Jasinski and Larry Kurpaska spearheaded the offensive with 18 points each while Pat Holmes added 16 and Tom Miskiv 12. When Springfield area basketball followers heard the news that Commerce had crushed Cathedral, 71-46, in their semifinal game, many were heard to say, Comp has a 130 wM i MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MARC DAIGLE LONGMEADOW 66 COMP 41 CATHEDRAL 73 COMP 65 AGAWAM 60 COMP 71 EAST LONGMEADOW 58 COMP 53 CLASSICAL 73 COMP 62 HOLYOKE 54 COMP 50 GREENFIELD 60 COMP 64 WESTFIELD 55 COMP 65 HOLYOKE CATHOLIC 81 COMP 63 CHICOPEE HIGH 51 COMP 48 MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER MIKE FLYNN WEST SIDE NORTHAMPTON CATHEDRAL HOLYOKE GREENFIELD WESTFIELD HOLYOKE CATHOLIC CHICOPEE HIGH WEST SIDE NORTHAMPTON 53 COMP 67 86 COMP 67 85 COMP 48 62 COMP 60 80 COMP 60 62 COMP 60 75 COMP 73 59 COMP 56 64 COMP 58 78 COMP 62 COACH ' S AWARD JAY HAMBLEY 135 in K Hoopsters Deserve Recognition Beyond that, there is strong teamwork and vital enthusia ' The girls ' varsity baske ’ is currently leading in ' League. The team, v ' a powerful offen r presently tied Northampt ' - The b ' GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Boratis, Laurie Duclos, Jeanne Zalewski, Pat O ' Con- ner, Kathie Delisle, Roma St. George, Captain Gail Koziara, Donna Archambeault, Martha Zalewa, Marie Menard, Diane Murphy, Michelle Paul, Kim Chagnon Girl Hoopsters Prove They Belong on Top The Colts proved they still are a team to be reckoned with. After a stunning upset to Westfield, the Colts came back to crush Cathedral, a team that is always around for the Western Mass Tournament. It ' s tough to stay on top when everyone is after you, explained the girls ' basketball coach Joan Boratis, and we must be mentallv prepared for every g ame or eh we ' ll be in trouble and that v happened in the WestfieK They came sky high v flat. Out players ne threatened until when it came couldn ' t p ' style of ' we ' J e of ✓n first Valley . two years, squeaking by 49- .olts showed character by yack and handing Cathedral jnly loss of the season. Gail ziara continues to lead the Colts in almost every individual category, averaging 24 points a game and pulling down 14 caroms per contest. Diane Murphy and Kathie Delisle have each been contributing ten points a game to the Comp offense. Boratis cited Roma St.George for her excellent play and her ability to come off the bench and get into the offense. ! expected Roma to come through for us and explains the coa ' - ’ personal high helping tb ' Holyok ' M _ ..ously .itrol the .ey to chaug, Agawam a) proved they could a Koziara by trouncing 53-29 with reserve Kim ■ .ion leading a balanced scoring ack with 12 points. Boratis feels Chagnon is starting to come on, but still needs a little seasoning. Comp also re corded a big win over Taconic in an independent match which could turn out to be a preview of the Western Mass, final, but the Colts still have to contend with the likes of West Side and Westfield if they are to take the WM crown, which has eluded them the last two years. Female Athletes Surpass The Males While Comp ' s hockey and basketball teams are enjoying a fine season, the girls ' varsity basketball team also deserves recognition. Coach Joan Boratis feels that the team should be strong in the league. The key to success seem to be a great deal of individual potential. -ips, Holyoke r .nge, by a jrsity team also Chicopee High s also were victorious opee High with a score ar, top scorers are frosh Gail z-iara and junior Cindy Janik. rreshman Diane Murphy has set a fast pace for the team and sparks an aggressive offense. While the team is not yet worthy of competing against Pat Holmes and company, they certainly deserve strong student support. It seems in the last few years that Comp ' s girl ' s teams been outstanding. A prime example of this would be the girls ' varsity basketball team which has a record of 13 wins and 4 losses. Can it be possible that the girls are surpassing the guys in athletic ability? Maybe it is time that the athletic awards and scholarships should be awarded to such athletes as Kathie Delisle and Gail Koziara. Though not many people have said it. Comp and its student body is very proud of the representation by the girls ' varsity basketball team. Congratulations are also in order for Coach Joan Boratis for doing such an excellent job with her girls. The yearbook staff of Memini 77 recognizes the girls ' hard work and gives their thanks. 136 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Betty Orzalak, Capt. Jackie Fountaine, Bess Jabez, Anna Furnelli, JoAnn Turcotte, Ellen Michon, Capt. Debbie Gauthier, Kathy Lingenberg, Lisa Miller, Dianne Wegrzyn, Capt. Sandy Hevey, Angel Montemagni, and Coach Flill. HAMPSHIRE 54 COMP 46 TACONIC 57 COMP 58 AGAWAM 42 COMP 53 MINNECHAUG 50 COMP 71 HOLYOKE 32 COMP 69 CATHEDRAL 49 COMP 63 WESTFIELD 49 COMP 47 HOLYOKE CATHOLIC 31 COMP 83 CHICOPEE HIGH 29 COMP 55 COACH ' S AWARD KATHIE DELISLE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER GAIL KOZIARA MOST VALUABLE PLAYER DIANE MURPHY WEST SPRINGFIELD 49 COMP 72 NORTHAMPTON 31 COMP 73 HOLYOKE 33 COMP 59 CATHEDRAL 45 COMP 71 WESTFIELD 65 COMP 40 HOLYOKE CATHOLIC 75 COMP 33 CHICOPEE HIGH 23 COMP 81 WEST SPRINGFIELD 43 COMP 55 NORTHAMPTON 46 COMP 65 138 VARSITY SWIM TEAM: Tom Lane, Jim Delisle, Mark Zillmer, John Duval, Joe Riordan, Jim Mercer, Louis Langlois, Dave Tetrault, Joel Bessette, Coaches Mike Dubilo and Terry Terbush, John Kasak, Ben Matzko, Steve Stearly, Gary Sargent, Chip Desmarais, Steve Duclos, Mike Novak Swimmers Eye W. Mass. So far, it looks as if the team is not concerned with winning every meet, but in the achievement of placing several swimmers in the Western Mass, and State championships. Coach Mike Dubilo states, The team is taking meets as warm-ups for Western Mass, competitions Dubilo also relies heavily or captains Joe Riordan and Lane who have been unbeatable in ear Lane has set ? butterfly the 20C at rreestyle, ,ar. Dubilo . Lane are good . examples for the die highlight of the season _en the Annual Christmas .lays which were held at Springfield College, December 27. Overall, the team placed fifth, the clincher was the 300 yd. breaststroke relay which earned Comp ' s only first. The relay was comprised of Jim Del isle, John Fitzpatrick, and Tom Lane. The team is lacking depth, only 16 members comprise the squad. Each member has improved considerably since the beginr ' the season. The team has v the losses of three sen ; juniors who are qr’ the team effort diver Larrv Februar TV the aan. Lane, stroke and Mark .� d fly. The junior ' .re: Joel Bessette and xo, Bessette swims the 100 .id 200 in. Matzko is again imming distance in the 500 freestyle. Swimmers Set School Records The boys ' swim team ' s record of 8-8 doesn ' t look too promising, but the records they have broken surpass it. Junior Tom Soar is leading record breaker with the times of 2:02.2 in the 200 freestyle, 2:14.1 in the 200 IM, 5:27.4 in the 500 freestyle, and 59.1 in the 100 back stroke. The 400 freestyle relay record was broken by Jeff Sattler, Craig Goebel, Tom Soar and Joel Bessette with 3:46.1 as their new time. Junior Mark Picard broke the school ' s diving record with total points of 213.45. In Western Mass, action on February 14 and 15, the team competed against 16 area schools and finished eighth overall. Top honors went to Tom Soar, first place in the 100 backstroke and fifth in the 200 IM; Mark Picard, third in diving; Tom Soar, Jeff Sattler, Kurt LaFrance, Joel Bessett, seventh in the 400 freestyle relay. In the state finals, held on February 21 and 22, the Comp swimmers finished ninth out o teams. Records were again b r many events. Soar b ' by placing second backstroke an with time r repect ; rer ' 400 - time is Picard dimmers Sink to Second The Comp swim team has splashed to a 4-5 early season record which has left them tied with Chicopee for second place in Division B of the Pioneer Valley Swim League. A potential key meet for the mermen will take place in the Comp pool February 4 when they meet Chicopee Fligh. Key swimmers for the Colts have been Craig Goebel, Jeff Sattler,Kevin Taylor, Tom Soar and Kurt LaFrance. In the Christmas relays held at the Comp pool during the holiday vacations. Comp placed seventh overall trailing relay winners Longmeadow and East Longmeadow. Although this may seem to be a grim beginning, the swim team is hopeful for a good season due to the potential of the new swimmers. KNEELING: Mike Edwards, John Richard, Tom Crochiere, Glen Marion, Lance Berneche. STAND- ING: Coach Palubinski, Sue Hall, Andy Broderick, Paul Gauthier, Norman Michon, Ron Klein. ABSENT: Gary Smith, Donna Desmaris, Greg Larder. SKI TEAM OPTIMISTIC We are looking forward to a better season this year, said second year ski coach Mr. Jeff Kendra. He went on to say, We have a veteran team and should improve on last year ' s 6-6 record. This year ' s squad will indeed be very experienced with seven returning lettermen including sen� ' captain Jim Provost. Other re f lettermen are seniors Pau 1 Joel Haznar, Mike M George Crochier ' Paul Crochi ' ' Geo- a f- .cN ineligible last year, should h- added Kendra. Kendra feels that real stars but is any one of with t v le- the team put on ..nee on bad and lost both ends of tri- i he lack of practice time has viously hurt us, explained Kendra. RACERS CAP SEASON The Comp ski team r season with a disa- at the hands r ' Catholic - Ra- ' ..rais, , Greg , Andy .ita Desmaris. ns a junior who . skiing last year was in the meet with a 23.7 _cond run. Second fastest for Comp was Paul Crochiere, a returning junior whose time was 23.9 seconds. A1 McKissik pulled a 25.5 second run for the third spot and Bob Boronowski had the fourth best time for the Colts. For the young Colts 99 seconds were 3.5 too many to defeat the 96.5 seconds of Holyoke Catholic. When asked how he felt about this year ' s team, varsity skiing coach Jeff Kendra stated, We have a young team and are hoping for a 500 season. Paul Crochiere with 44.9 and Steve Smith and A1 McKissick helped Comp to a twelfth place finish. The lack of snow and the fact that Mt. Tom would not let the team set up to practice, stated Coach Kendra, played a major factor in the season ' s competition and may have accounted for the team ' s lack of success. SKIERS GO DOWNHILI with a record of one .ee losses looks bad but is .uy pretty good. After beating stfield by a close .8 seconds, the young team went on to lose to a strong, first place West Springfield team which, according to coach Mr. Kedra beat us convincingly. The team also lost to Northampton. Prospects for next year ' s team look extremely good with juniors Paul Crochiere, Dean Desmaras and A1 McKissik who are consistently strong skiers and sophomores Greg Larder, Rick Boudry and Andy Broderick who seem to be improving with each race. The weather has been harsh especially to the ski team, causing them to cancel many practices and also a few meets. But the good weather prevailed during the Western Mass, ski meet at Otis Ridge on March 11, where 13 teams and 101 racers competed. The Comp ski squad put on a better than average time with George Crochiere turning in the lowest time at 41.5 seconds and 22nd overall. Paul Dikan turned in a 43.3 while Dean Desmarais had a 43.9 and placed 53rd. Joel Haesner and Jim Provost each had a fine run at 44.5 sec. in completing the course. M.V.P. Greg Larder 142 GREG LARDER 1ST TOM CROCHIERE 2ND ANDY BRODERICK 3RD NORM MICHON 4TH RON KLEIN 5TH DONNA DESMARAIS 6TH JOHN RICHARDS 7TH GARY SMITH 8TH GLENN MARION 9TH LANCE BERNECHE 10TH 10 RACES 3 MIN 25 SEC 10 RACES 3 MIN 42 SEC 10 RACES 4 MIN 23 SEC 10 RACES 4 MIN 56 SEC 9 RACES 4 MIN 12 SEC 9 RACES 5 MIN 22 SEC 7 RACES 3 MIN 39 SEC 6 RACES 3 MIN 1 SEC 3 RACES 1 MIN 44 SEC 3 RACES 1 MIN 47 SEC 143 Minnechaug, Holyoke, Palmer, Ludlow, and Commerce. The skaters ' only loss came in a tight 4-2 battle with Westfield. Coach Pinciak attributes this year ' s great success with the team ' s great defensive hustle, and outstanding goalie Gene Douilla r Gene has had an average of 1 goals scored on him. Center Mike Pare le? ' in scoring with 22 r by Andy Hevey Demers and P Rick Hott ; Lemav Coaches Robert Badone and Roger Bowden, Manager Tom Jodion, Myles daCunha, Ray Provost, Mike Rokowski, Tim Tadeo, Don Orcutt, Marc O ' Connor, John Nawrocki, Mike Zalewa, Jim Geoffroy, Guy Mathieu, Bob Pare, Mike Strycharz, Russ Pula, Mark Godek, Brian Salamon, Carl Skinner, Gary Houle, Ricky Kryla, Manager PUCKSTERS PREP FOR WESTFIELD T’ .as The Comp. Varsity Hockey team is preparing for a big clash against Westfield at Chicopee ' s Pioneer Valley Rink, Thursday at 8:30 P.M. This game is an important one because Comp and Westfield were picked to battle for the top spot in the Fay Division. Last season Westfield beat Comp twice to win the Fay-Wright Crown but the Colts will be out to turn the tables on th ' Bombers. This game will also mark return of senior defenseir Laterreur who was su one year because o r incident agains The puck ' wins, tw r and b wr .ing .s and and Real .nd. visional clash the to a 4-4 tie with . oke. The night before aced a scrappy South Hadley ai, and with a 4 goal third period ourst, the Colts handed the Tigers a 6-3 defeat. The Colts easily disposed of Palmer High 10 - 1 . Leading the onslaught was Rick Hottin with four goals and Captain Andy Hevey who had two goals and three assists. The Longmeadow-Lancers hosted the Colts at the West Springfield Colisium and the Colts came away 4-1 victors; Mike Pare led the Colt attack with two goals wh ’ Hottin and Ken Deme singletons. Holyoke High Chicopee ' s P ; 2 loser. T v picked of � ’ .ts Demers .ee goal hat _ne Douillard . picking the .ts handed Greenfield a 4-2 nee again Demers tallied two ts, but Butova ' s early third period goal proved to be the winners. Real Aube also added a goal and two assists. Starting off on the wrong foot, the Colts suffered a 4-3 loss to Ludlow and a 4-4 tie against Lennox in an independent game in their first two games of the season. Despite out-shooting East Long meadow 42-20, the Colts came up on the short end dropping a 6-3 decision. Real Aube, Ken Demers and Rick Hottin provided the Colt scoring. HOCKEY ' S ON TOP The varsity hockey team tops the Fay-Wright Division with their 10-1 record. The Colts obtained their wins playing against East Longmeadow, Easthampton, Putnam, Greenfield, games, .s can be v-confidence .a be expected of .inds in first place, ve to be overcome if .3 to play the kind of it is noted for. ne J.V. hockey team has had a very disappointing season thus far. The team ' s record now stands at 1 win and 6 losses. Coach Bowden attributes the skaters ' slow start to the fact that they are playing much stronger, older, and more experienced Berry Division teams. The icemen have had only two actual workouts this season. This is due to the lack of ice time, and the expense involved in getting it. The team ' s leading scorer is Ray Lincort with 6 points, followed by Ken Picard and Phil Therrien with 4 points. PUCKSTERS LEAD DIVISION Going into this week ' s games against Holyoke and Easthampton the Colts are atop the Fay Division. In one of the biggest schoolboy hockey games of the season, a fine Comp following saw the Colts and the Westfield Bombers skate to a 4-4 tie. The Bombers came out flying and scored two goals in the first stanza, which they carried into the second. COMP 2 COMP 2 COMP 3 COMP 1 COMP 1 COMP 7 LUDLOW 8 GREENFIELD 5 COMMERCE 3 HOLYOKE 1 LONGMEADOW 4 PALMER 3 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER JIM GEOFFROY COMP 4 SOUTH HADLEY EAST 0 COMP 6 LONGMEADOW 4 COMP 1 EASTHAMPTON 4 COMP 3 WESTFIELD 2 COMP 1 MINNECHAUG 8 COMP 4 GREENFIELD 0 COMP COMP COMP COMP COMP MOST VALUABLE PLAYER MYLES daCUNHA 2 HOLYOKE 4 EASTHAMPTON 5 PUTNAM 8 SOUTH HADLEY 6 WESTFIELD ACTIVITIES Moma 0 , WOODWIND: 1ST ROW: Mindi Gayfield, Ann Ritter, Den- ise Lesieur, Ann Provost, Nancy Rivest, Charlene Abert, Wendy O ' Rourke, Beth Farmer, Sue Bowers, Aline Pelland, Ann Sittard, Stephanie Headspeth, Terese Girard. 2ND ROW: Amamda Sherrer, Debra Hardaker, Sue Raney, Paul Sittard, Ann Desroches, Debbie Giacomelli, Karen Sander, Tammy Watson, Doug Johnson, Paul Bourque, Mike Dowd, Laurie Gates, Quinna Ealum. 3RD ROW: Ann Ferreira, Paul Kreminec, Karen Redfern, Tammy Tokarski, 4TH ROW: Gary Galica, David Rechenberger, Liz Brown, Diane Cherry. COLOR GUARD: KNEELING: Louise Auger, Tina Pirog. STANDING: Caroline Weibel, Debbie Beaulieu, Chris Schelb, Carol Mrozinski, Debbie Bell, Arlene Sansom, Pat Nelson. PERCUSSION: Raymond Hebert, John Sobon, Steve Laporte, Tom Estabrools, Chris Koehler, Gary Bolduc, Paul Dubin, Art Jefferson, Bob Rheaume, Ron Aickelin, Mike McNenry, Ken Larose. RIFLE SQUAD: Cindy Abert, Laurie Stebbins, Tina Giaco- melli, Donna Rehm, Cathy Barlow, Absent: Rose Ferreira, Trisia Watson, Michelle Shaddock. ALL NEW ENGLAND: Paul Sittard, Gretchen Thormoyer, Peggy Forget, Terese Girard, Mike Jendrysik, Debra Har- daker, ABSENT: Mike Laporte. DISTRICT: Gretchen Thormeyer, Tammy Watson, Gary Ga- lica, Terese Girard, Mike Jendrysik, Quinna Ealum, Paul Bourque ABSENT: Mike Laporte FLAG CORPS: 1ST ROW: Nancy Wierciszewski. 2ND ROW: Chris Schelb, Pauline Chagnon. 3RD ROW: Mary Shrewsbury, Amy Langlois, 4TH ROW. Helen Jefferson, Joanne Mrozinski, 5TH ROW: Kim Nelson, Sue Page, Jose- phine Cassidy. BRASS: 1ST ROW: Gretchen Thormeyer, Patti Price, Marge Forget, Denise Campagna, Peggy Forget, Mike Jendrysik, Bob Paul, Joe Jackson, Mike Abert. 2ND ROW: Tom Desantis, Jim Montcalm, Roger Courchesne, Cindy Abert, Bob Homon, Cathy Bushey ABSENT: Mike Laporte, Mark Johnston, Joanne Vickery, Joanne Mrozinski. 1977 has been a busy year for Michael Jendrysik. Mike has been drum major of the Comp Band for the past two years. He has been selected to play baritone horn in the Western Mass. All-District Band, All-New England Band, All-State Band, and All-Eastern Band. He was also selected as a member of the McDonald ' s All- American Band. Congratulations, Mike!! 3 MAJORETTES: Wendy O ' Rourke, Mar- gie Forget, Barbara Nauman, Kathy McGuinnes, Lorrie Kasak, Dianne Bar- low, Sue Plante, Sandra Richards. PRO MERITO: 1ST ROW: Linda Douillard, Cindy Coutre, Pamela Seiffert, Karen Kryla, Dianne Kusyk, Donna Benedict, Karen Jodoin, Lisa Richards, Jeanne Betournay, Kathy McGuiness, Sec - Treas; Sue Streit, Shawn Puddester, Chris Mekal, Kathy Kolek, Dave Lapolice. 2ND ROW: Donna Chevalier, Lorrie Kasak, Cathy Leclair, Donna Rehm, Lori Kapinos, Chris Hebert, Anne Ferreira, Kathy Schelb, Denise Campagna, Margarette Forget, Tammy Watson, Joyce Tudryn, Mike Jendrysik. 3RD ROW: Mr. Goff, Maryann Sypek, Steve Kerchner, Richard Tabaczynski, Gary Majewicz, Jimmy Delisle, Carla Stone, Tammy Laroche, Donald Beane, Liz Piecuch, Steve Zalewski. 4TH ROW: Donna Talbot, V.P., Dennise Densmore, Stephanie Kulik, Marie McKivergan, Karen Danczak, Ellen Moran, Matt Miller, Pres., Darla Gosselin, Charles Walton, Cathy Drummond, John Nawrocki. STUDENT COUNCIL: Sue Streit, Ellen Rowley, Kym McClelland, Sandy Dupont, Karen Kryla, Michelle Archambault PRES, Laurel Berneche, Jan Vartanian, Kim Sullivan TREAS. Doris Twitchell, Tim Martin. 2ND ROW: Lauren Pray, Ellen Kusek, Joyce Boisvert, Tami LaRoche, Jeanne Tamburrs SEC, Nancy Kindness, Tirsa Jerz, Jean Fonfara, Kathy Kennedy. 3RD ROW: Ellen Pray, Tammy Mead, Gail Koziora, Pat O ' Connor, Lisa Richards, Joyce Tudryn, Sue Wells, Gary Smith, Tanya Lane, Kathy Kolek, Donna Talbot, Mr. Kowalczyk, Mr. Boulais; Advisors. CHORUS 1ST ROW Donna Breault, Karen Lecroix, Diane Nostin, Kathy Barrett, Sue Burzynski, Jan Vartanian, Robert Archambault, Michael Jendrysik, Mandy Sherrer, Joyce Tudryn, Lisa Boutin, Sue Deauseault, Patty Mailloux. 2ND ROW: Lisa Korell, Carol Rogers, Joanne Wojtowicz, Karen Girard, Sharon Stueckroth, Cindy Caldwell, Debbie Whitmore, Linda Nadeau, Ann Herbele, Tracey Devries, Dave Gregorie, Barbara Liggon, Robin Dewberry, Marie Brunelle. 3RD ROW: Doreen Hachey, Nancy Fouinier, Carol Laflamme, France Charest, Linda Gomes, Susan Morel, Brenda Hebert, Lynn Denette. 4TH ROW: Rick Abramowiez, Donna Given, Gomez Hansen, Joanne Turcotte, Estelle Lapez, Donna Rivard, Karen Willey, Diane Pickard, Mary Lou Hebert, Michelle Picard, Susan Jones, Janet Klepp, Miss Hizon Advisors. LIBRARY AIDS. SITTING: Terri Soja, Tina Giacomelli, Michelle Shaddock, Marietta Watson, Mona Brunelle. STANDING: Karyn Colucci, Anne Chapdelaine, Janice Vartainan, Kathy Barett, Ronnie LaSiege, Debbie Ryder, Christine Schelb, Sue Boutin, Marianne Roy, Carol Rodgers. Absent: Doris Twitchell, Connie Harris, Jennifer Lynch, Donna Bolestridge, Andrea Shaddock, Donald Granbois. BLACK CULTURE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Debbie Whitmore, Betty Fields, Advisor Mr. Fleury, Pres. Trisia Watson, Treas. Marietta Watson, Brenda Miller, Shari Robinson. STANDING: Cheryl Baulding, Andrea Shaddock, Patricia Fields, Tony Miller, V-Pres. Michelle Shaddock, Michael Meckling. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Joanne Renaud, Chri stine Schelb, Anne Ferreira, Paul Kreminec, Pres. Kathy Schelb, Sec. Sue Wells, Pauline Chagnon. SECOND ROW: Christine Kulig, Donna Krupa, Marion Houle, Michele Picard, Mary Lou Hebert, Pauline Thibault. THIRD ROW: Karen Lacroix, Rita Charette, Nancy Lemire, Camille Morin, Tara Anderson, Marie Brunelle. FOURTH ROW: John Nawrocki, Chris Mekal, Mike Jendrysik. FIFTH ROW: Karen Danczak, Rose Ferreira, Joyce Tudryn. CHESS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Victor Baks, Scott Jones, Thomas Kolek, Mark Blodgett. SECOND ROW: Dave Coutere, Mark Checkwicz, Mike Quesnel, Dale Altman. STANDING: Advisor Mr. Taupier, Bill Patridge, Robert Frost, Jim Murawski, Gary Isom. HIKING CLUB: 1ST ROW: Paul Gauthier, Dennis Densmore, Mike Hasert, Carl Grochmal, Dave Lesieur. 2ND ROW: Sandy Lesiegi, Dianne Roy, Joann Francavilla, Brenda Hebert, Teresa Shacklett, Marion Renkowice, Debbie Longe, Dianne Scruton, Donna Desmarais, Advisor: Mr. Taupier. Absent: Gary Smith, Bill Anderson, John Gates, Jeanne Betournay, Lisa Richards, Roger Fleury, Guy Montone, Victor Bakes, Donna Mailloux. LATIN CLUB: 1ST ROW: Linda Paolucci, Co. Pres., Neal Bogdanovich, Co. Pres., Mona Brunelle, treasurer, Debbie Cook, Sec. 2ND ROW: Liz Brown, Liz Piecuch, Cindy Riley, Linda McCarthy. 3RD ROW: Sandy Renaud, Linda Champagne, Terri Gaunt, Susan Cloutier, Advisor: Mrs. Fuller, Absent: Sue Barnes, Robert Weaver. PHOTO CLUB: 1ST ROW: Sue Kozik, Elaine Stokowski, Gail Kusiak, Sharon Stueckroth, Lauren Roy, President, Stephanie Kulik, Marion Houle, Elizabeth Bilodeau, Pauline Thibault. 2ND ROW: Neal Bogdanovich, Danny Grizelak, Dave Rechenberger, John Sobon, Donna Talbot, Bob Rheaume, Scott Arris, Dennise Hensmore, Advisor: Mr. Fleury. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: 1ST ROW: Cheryl Baulding, Joy Lockhart, Kathy Schelb, Chairman of Board, Wendy O ' Rourke, President, Elizabeth Brown, Karen Moreau. 2ND ROW: Joyce Tudryn, Christine Shelb, Debbie Giacomelli, Advisor: Mrs. Bowden. AS SCHOOL MATCH WITS: Tammy Watson Kathy Kolek, Tom Nickols, Ron Lavoie, Advisor Mr. Jendrysik. DLBATt: 1ST ROW: Tammy Watson, Tom Nick- els, Kathy Kolek. 2ND ROW: Neal Bogdanovich, Ron Lavoie, Advisor: Mr. Merkel. L ' ESPRIT: Advisor: Mr. Paul, 1ST ROW: Linda McCarthy, Joanne Francavilla. 2ND ROW: Sue Cloutier, Alanna St. Marie, Margarette Cote, Eliza- beth Piecuch. JUNIOR HOMEROOM REPS: 1ST ROW: Steve Bai- ley, Jan Vartanian, Kim Menard, Kathy Schafer, Deb- bie Hamilton, Joanne Francvilla. 2ND ROW: Sue Bur- zynski, Denise Dulude. 3RD ROW: Nancy Kindness, Darlene Montemagni, Donna Pare. SENIOR HOMEROOM REPS: 1ST ROW: Deb Smith, Tammy Laroche. 2ND ROW: Kathy Begley, Karen Jodoin, Karen Kryla, Laurie Berneche, Marie McKiver- gan. 3RD ROW: Liz Wells, Darlene Lavigne, Sandy Dupont, Lisa Ranck, Irene Furnelli, Joan Coidakis, 4TH ROW: Brenda Sapowsky. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPS: 1ST ROW: Colleen St. Onge, Lori Fernandes, Mitch Giblo, Mike Loftes, Roger Courchesne, Karen Masse, Debbie Whitmore, Tammy Ta- karski, Lauren Pray, Lori House. LAST ROW: Paul Sit- tard, Stan Alstede, Paul Burnetti, Lance Mason, Tom Ni- chols. MADRIGALS: 1ST. ROW: Nancy Graves, Susan Jones, Diane Nostin, Kathy Barrett, Wendy Chau- vin, 2ND ROW; Robert Archambault, Mandy Sherrer, Mike Jendrysik, Joyce Tudryn, Rick Abramowicz, Advisor: Miss Hizon. SPANISH CLUB: Joy Lockhart, Pres., Tnsia Wat- son, Ellen Degutis, Maryetta Watson, Treas., Mi- chelle Shaddock, Steve Degutis, V.P. Advisor: Mrs. Brodeur. DISTRICT CHORUS: Mandy Sherrer and Karen Lacroix JOURNALISM: 1ST. ROW: Joy Lockhart, Maryetta Watson, Ellen Moran, Pete Manijak, Joyce Tudryn, Gail King, Mona Brunelle, 2ND ROW: Stevie Kulik, Matt Horoezewski, Lorrie Kasak, Wayne Larocque, Alanna St. Marie, Joanne Renaud, Greg Larder, 3RD ROW: Marc Fagular, Karen Lingenberg, Advisor: Mr. Stachura, Debbie Hurley, Phil Sowa. Absent: Paul Chapdelaine, Bob Karcz. CHEMISTRY TEAM: 1ST. ROW: Donald Beane, Kathy Kolek, Jim Vanderwalker, Dennis Hogan, 2ND ROW: Advisor: Mr. Kennedy, Jeanne Betournay, Lisa Richards, 3RD ROW: Matt Miller, Dennis Densmore, David Slock, Charles Walton. ART CLUB: 1ST. ROW: Maryetta Watson, Advisor: Mr. Airoldi, Robert Paul, Patricia Klee, Tricia Watson, Maria Ferdette, 2ND ROW: Lionel Metty, Laurie Berneche, Vio- let Rae, Nancy Moreau, Cindy Chartier. DEC A: 1ST. ROW: Dean Archambault, Les Goodspeed, Jean- nine Lizotte, Pres., Pat Labonte, Lee Homon, V.P., 2ND ROW: Mark Iwanicki, Sandra May, Gail Richards, Treas., Lori Pothier, Gary Kusek, Steven Bouguignon, Lois Piquette, Carol Walowicz, Parlimentarian Kings Teen Coordinator, Bonnie Wagner, Barbara Heron , Michele Archambault, Lyn- da Shaink, Sec., Carol Levesque, Aline Roy, Sec Treas. West- ern Mass. DECA, Cheryl Hortie, Nancy Dunnagan, Histor- ian Kings Teen Coordinator, Donna Hough, Lynn Trombley, Advisor: Mr. Cutter. Absent: Carol Chapin, Donna McCul- lough, Pam Perry, Robert Neveu, Robert Burl, Jim Zolend- ziewski, Jean Benoit. MATH TEAM: Donna Talbot, Chris Mekal, Denise Campag- na, Mike Jendrysik, Andy Burns, Carol Bovard, Terri Burns, Maryetta Watson, Advisor: Miss Mills. OFFICE AIDS: 1ST. ROW: Donna Breault, Laurie Stebbins, Judy Sicard, Darlene Avery, Denise Conde, Shelly Marlow, Lisa Lynch, Debbie Whitmore, Denise Allain, Karen Dumala, 2ND ROW: Melanie Peetz, Jeannine Moran, Darlene Lavigne, Sonja Rilke, Joanna Francavilla, Gayle Mathieson, Lynn Cyr, Sandy Dupont, Wendy Chauvin, Anna Furnelli, Gail King, Jane Wacelitz, Lisa Walas, Joann Strepka. GERMAN RUSSIAN CLUB: 1ST ROW: Claudia Carrigan, Bob Frost, Denise Pelland, Debbie Giacomelli, Pete Dubin, Pres., Sonja Rilke, V.P., Wendy O ' Rourke, Sec., Sue Troie, Treas., Bill Brown, Oliver Dixon, Jeanne Turcotte, Leslie Keough, Brenda Hebert, 2ND ROW: Bob Donahue, Ellen Kusek, Paul Dubin, John Vorevocz, Karen Moreau, Diane Wegrzyn, Mary Keough, Marge Picard, Bonnie Hajac, Debbie Lambert, Tricia Watson, Debbie Longe, Lisa Hebert, 3RD ROW: Lydia Makanenko, Gary Voelker, Cindy Marier, Lynn LaPierre, Debbie Hardecker, Gail McGuiness, Joanne Strempka, Marybeth Begley, Barb Nauman, Barb Picard, Jim Mercer, 4TH ROW: Ron Lavoie, John Iwanicki, Rich Durocher, Jim Moran, Karen Lingenberg, Jeff Alix, Gary Smith, Tom Nichols, Jackie Conally, Kathy Moran, John Fitzpatrick, Jay Hambley, Advisor: Mr. Merkel. BIMB1 ? 1 «■� ■ « ■[« a a ai l i I [ ;H! ■ 1 1 1 1 1 if a . J : fjj : f j | i’ i r v 1 1: 1 III J 1 SI | 1)111 ■ ] S li l|i I r A If ■ Ife. W). r S£LJ ■ 1 f T-S ' V Mil Si 9 1 ■ k r LJf hS — h A f JBP L ? Mgr pr ■ L- j i HENRY HOLLIGAN FAN CLUB: Laurie Wiedenroth, Denise Heroux, Sandy Dupont, Joan Coidakais, Liz Wells, Deb Labonte, Karen Kryla, Henry Holligan , Laurie Berneche, Karen Jodoin, Wendy Chauvin, Pete Manijak, Mona Brunelle, Corliss Abert, Kathy Begley. PRO-M TEAM: Dennise Densmore, Chris Mekal, Sue Streit, Kathy Kolek, Tammy Watson, Dave Lapolice, Denise Campagna, Kathy Schelb, Kathy Forget, Mike Jendrysik, Joyce Tudryn. CHRISTMAS COTILLION DECEMBER 18, 1976 7:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. 4 . | rr |W1 tm • f 1 L3r| MEMINI STAFF: FIRST ROW: Donna Tal- bot, Peter Manijak, Karen Jodoin, Karen Kryla, Laurie Berneche, Denise Heroux, Ad- visor Mr. Boulais, Kathy Kolek, Wendy Chauvin, Joan Coidakis, Karen Niemiec, Liz Wells, Tammy Watson. SECOND ROW: Amy Langlois, Mona Brunelle, Kathy Beg- ley, Irene Furnelli, Marie McKivergan, Sue Berzynski, Mary Keele, Cindy Berube, Jeanne Betournay. THIRD ROW: John Gates, Jayne Wacelycz, Donna Rehm, Lisa Ranck, Chris Mekal, Karen Danczak, Den- nis Densmore, Joyce Tudryn, Peggy Forget, Sonya Rielke, Diane Krupa, Lisa Richards. Advertising Editors Tammy Watson Chris Mekal Subscription Editors Kathy Begley Irene Furnelli Activities Editors Laurie Berneche Karen Kryla Sports Editors Donna Talbot Pete Manijak Photography Editors Karen Danczak Dennis Densmore Senior Section Editor Karen Jodoin Faculty Editors Joan Coidakis Mona Brunelle Liz Wells f ir k It ||i 111 ill III! 1 i H ! t 1 •iii t §1 ■j Ibni m 4 I t : w y )y - ( :K sJ • Y w . m H 3 mm. l [ H ' ,j£ ' ll MEMINI ' 77 A THANK-YOU Without the time and effort donated by so many generous individuals, MEMINI ' 77 would not have been possible. We would like to take this opportunity to give these individuals the recognition they so greatly deserve. First, to KAREN DANCZAK and DENNIS DENSMORE and their able staff of photographers for a job well done. These two people have proven themselves to be most dependable and capable. To DONNA TALBOT and PETER MANIJAK, who spent countless hours typing for their section. We feel that it was well worth the effort, and wish to thank them for excellent coverage and a beautiful sports section. To TAMMY WATSON and CHRIS MEKAL, who took on the often thankless task of advertising management. We sincerely appreciate all that you went through for MEMINI ' 77. To LAURIE BERNECHE and KAREN KRYLA, for the great attempt at organizing all activities pictures and the near impossible task of matching faces and names; also for the time and creativity put into the layout of their section. To KATHY BEGLEY and IRENE FURNELLI, who managed subscriptions accurately and efficiently. Their invaluable assistance gave us one less area to worry about. To KAREN JODOIN, for the donation of her time and efforts in assuring an accurate senior section, and for several literary and design contributions. To JOAN COIDAKIS, MONA BRUNELLE, and LIZ WELLS, for their work in taking, approving, organizing and publishing faculty and personnel picture. The responsibility was handled well. To LARRY, MARK, and BOB GRENIER, who spent nights, days, holidays, and vacations taking and processing thousands of pictures. They are three of the most tolerant men in the world. To MR. DONALD LENDRY, who achieved the impossible, and taught us the right way to do things. He served as our interpreter between us and the publishing company. To MR. RAYMOND BOULAIS, who is nothing less than an angel in our eyes. He is the most tolerant man in the world ... we love him. To all of those very special friends who saw us through the times when things got tough. To you we are forever grateful. Kathy Denise SCHOOL COMMITTEE ROBERT K. BERGER. Chairman ROBERT J. RICHARDS. VICE-CHAIRMAN JOHN E. ANDERSON. Representative Before Citv Government JOHN M. LUKE. SECRETARY RUSSELL E. CAMPBELL KENNETH E. CIERPIAL WALTER A. GIERA EDWARD A. GURA KENNETH M. LEMANSKI JAMES M. MORAN LUCILLE G. OUIMETTE ALDEA R. PAUL Congratulations to the Class of 1977 as you complete your years of formal education in Chicopee Schools. You have successfully passed classroom examinations . . . you have experienced victory in sports . . . you have won music, speech and other contests ... but your graduation marks the beginning of the true test of what you have learned. The measure of the success of your education is not in what you have done but what you will do to put it to good use. Just as the master carpenter knows which tool to use to accomplish his craft, so must you use the skills and processes you have learned. You have been given the tools for shaping purpose in your future. In the words of Washington Irving, Great minds have purposes, others have wishes . May you use your education to help you to achieve that purpose . . . and may the blessings of happiness and good health accompany your success . Sincerely yours. OFFICE TEL. (413) 592-6111 PATRONS PROFESSIONAL FACULTY Advogue Carpet Gallery Napoleon Bail Shoe Store Barney ' s Gardens Brochu Insurance Agency, Inc. Dunlop Florist, Inc. Edwards Insurance Agency, Inc. Falls Provision Gagne and Sons Hardware Service Center Highpoint Motor Inn Kos Hardware Grain Company W.C. Kosiorek Flowers Attorney Roger Labrie Lapite ' s Sweet Shop Attorney Harvey E. Lussier Mall Drugs Mickey ' s Bike Shop Ed Moriarty Shoes Newbridge Service Station Poleps Candy and Tobacco Ray ' s Hardware Royal Dental Labs, Inc. Shirl ' s Record Whirl Simard Florist Bonnie M. Solin Jewelers Town and Country Casuals Y Cafe Attorney Edward Ziemba Mr. Mrs. Raymond Boulais Mr. Mrs. R.C. Bowden Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cotton Dorothy Dana C. Cutter Mr. Mrs. Carl Goodrich Mr. Mrs. Mitchell S. Kuzdzal Mr. Mrs. Calvin T. Leonard Jane T. MacDonald Robert H. Merkel Atty. Mrs. Robert M. Rodgers Miss J. Segzdowicz Mr. Mrs. William E. Sittard Walter Stachura Principal Mrs. Stanley J. Ziemba Sophie J. Chmura Mr. Mrs. William Coscore Dr. John M. Luke SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Brunelle Mr. Mrs. F. Desmarais Mr. Mrs. Conrad Forget Miss Barbara Gregory Mr. Mrs. Bernard Hamel Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Heroux Mr. Mrs. Alphonse LaCroix Mr. Mrs. Edward Lysek Mr. Mrs. Edmund Mekal Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Midura Mr. Mrs. Walter Rzeszutek James and Barbara Shea Be sure to watch As Schools Match Wits ' sponsored by Community Savings Bank, Saturday evenings at 7:30 P.M. on WWLP-Channe! 22. Community Savings, Bank Serving Hampden Hampshire Counties 536-7220 See Us For Educational Loans (H.E.L.P.) New and Used Car Loans O ' BRIEN DRIVING SCHOOL 96 Suffolk St. Holyoke, Mass. Tel: 533-1013 KASAK SISTERS DANCE STUDIO Best Wishes From ' Y PHARMACY 364 Britton St. Fairview, Mass. Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Acrobat Baton Twirling For information call: 532-4803 or 536-3146 732 Chicopee St. Willimansett, Mass. Phone: 532-5224 Compliments of CHARLIE ' S LUCKY STRIKE RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Class of ' 77 STANDISH B. KING PHARMACY 117 Main St. Chicopee Falls Ethel K. King, Mgr. Dollars Sense. This isn’t a lecture. It’s an offer. If you’ve got the will power to spend less than you make, we’ve got many savings plans to make your nest egg grow. So come on in. Makes sense to save with us. Makes dollars, We help you save. B kShawmut First Bank Agawam • Chicopee • Chicopee Falls • East longmeadow • Fairview Holyoke ■ Longmeadow • Monson • Palmer • Springfield • Westfield Shdwmut First Bank and Trust Company • Member FDIC Compliments of KEY DRUG Your School Photographers GRENIER-DUCHARME 294 Pine St. Holyoke 532-9406 Baystate West Mall Level Springfield 734-7337 GOOD LUCK SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS PAUL CHAPDELAINE, KAREN KRYLA LISA RICHARDS, ELLEN PRAY, TAMI LAROCHE, KATHY KOLEK, JOYCE TUDRYN, DONNA TALBOT JEANNE TAMBURRO, SUE STREIT MICHELLE (TWICK) ARCHAMBAULT rih 1 „ 1 da E U I • o lifeiL «L_ ft m L iJ LJ in a i, 1 Ik . 4J i LJ fl i in ill R-fuHirtokl I ' M Ml « ■ m 1 a • i a a ta THE CLASS OF Your Friends At CHICOPEE SAVINGS BANK FERRIS ' YOUNG WORLD FERRIS ' INC. Wheel of Fashions for 42 Center St. Chicopee Men and Women Infants ' , Toddlers ' , Boys ' and Girls ' Wear JOHN P. CREAN SON “Service first, sales second. Insurance Broker Congratulations to | the Class of ' 77 Auto, Cycles, Trucks, Fire, Life from the 1749 Westover Rd. Chicopee, Mass, office: 593-9378 DRAMA CLUB Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 77 4-JETS, INC. COMP BOOSTER CLUB Parents Who Get Involved 620 Grattan St. Furniture and Appliances Luxurious Lamps “The old-fashioned store with old-fashioned prices 532-3427 Open evenings also Best Wishes Class of 1977 Compliments of CHILD ' S FOR SHOES FRUIT FAIR 280 Bridge St 275 High St. Springfield Holyoke Fine Shoes for All the Family Compliments of LACROIX MARKET LUNCHEONETTE 586 Chicopee St. Chicopee, Mass. GOOD LUCK COMP COLTS John Boudreau Bob Lafleur Jim Breault Tim LaPlante Gary Brown Mike Sawula Bo Ealum Ralph St. Saveur John Gherardi Tim Tadeo Dan O ' Connor COMP PARENTS TELLIER ' S AUTO BODY, INC. Body and Fender Work Free Pick-up and Delivery Wrecker Service (413) 533-8585 386 Meadow St. Chicopee, Mass. TOUCHDOWN CLUB President-Rudy Lebel Vice-Pres.-Al Arpin Secretary-Jacqueline Monroe Treasurer-Lucille Kenney TELLIER ' S AUTO SALES, INC. Congratulations, Tammy! Personally Selected Cars 919 Grattan St. Chicopee, Mass Tel: 534-3431 MR. MRS. THOMAS WATSON FACEMATE CORPORATION 5 West Main St. Chicopee, Mass. CHICOPEE TEACHERS ' CREDIT UNION Serving Teachers and their Families in the City of Chicopee Since 1933 ALL DEPOSITS INSURED JOSTEN ' S Class Ring Symbolizes the Finest Tradition, Loyalty, Friendship, Scholarship. Edward J. Cullen 79 Perkins St. Springfield, Mass. 01118 Phone (413) 734-7848 WILSON AUTO SCHOOL WILSON AUTO SCHOOL Congratulations to the Class of 1977! 637 Front St. Chicopee Tel: 594-6281 i • • o J3-j Serving You With Quality Driver Education In A Program Tailored To Fit Your Needs Owned Operated by Mr. Mrs. John Lyons from the COMP BAND Congratulations to the Class of 1977 THE TREADWAY INN Home of the Dynasties At Springfield Exit 6 Mass. Turnpike W.G. LONGE AGENC Chicopee, Mass. 1 — 413-592-7751 Insurance-Realtor-Tax Service 533 Irene St. Chicopee, Mass. 01020 Phone: 533-1300 Corner Memorial Dr. Irene St. Opposite 7-Eleven Store “The Ultimate in Comfort and Convenience Banquets Dancing Conventions Swimming Dining Bowling Old Colony Bank OF HAMPDEN COUNTY N.A. AN AFFILIATE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON Best Wishes LEO J. SIMARD, INC. JEWELERS 295 High St. Holyoke, Mass. Compliments of SITTARD ' S SERVICE STATION 206 Newbury St. Chicopee 184 Compliments of NAWROCKI CONSTRUCTION INC. LAND DEVELOPMENT Tree Clearing - Water and Sewer Mains - Ponds Building Demolitions - Complete Streets BULLDOZERS — BACKHOLES — DRAGLINE CAT 4- YD. LOADERS — 10-WHEELER OR TRAILER TRUCKS — WATER PUMPS — WELDERS GRAVEL — Crushed, Processed PIT OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 4:15 P.M. 1 LYONS STREET — GRANBY, MASS. SAND FILL — Large Quantities Available - ALL MATERIALS LOADED OR DELIVERED - 107 SLATE ROAD CHICOPEE, MASS. 592-5502 592-6577 Congratulations, Class of 1977! Congratulations from THIRD NATIONAL BANK We know how to help. 21 Convenient Locations Located Throughout Hampden County to Service All Your Banking Needs Chicopee office 203 Exchange St, 594-4704 Fairview Office 1445 Memorial Dr, 536-7203 WENDY O ' ROURKE World Twirling Associations 1975 ' 76 National Champion Solo Twirler 1976 National Champion Military Strutter ' 74- ' 76 East Coast Jr. Champion Solo Twirler — Fancy Strutter Current National Champ Hoop Flag Chamber of Commerce Salute Recipient Jr. Licensed Teacher — Performer Solo — 2 Batons — Flag — Hoop Fire — Double Flag — Knives 1 1 fim 1 I’M 1 1 1 1 ' ' lu m f il VALLEY CINEMA (VC) SOUND WE RE A TELEPHONE CO. TOO Specialists in Communications Since 1945 20 First Ave. Chicopee Tel. (413) 592-4136 At Exit 6, Mass Turnpike JOHNNY ' S FLOWER SHOP 61 Cabot Street Chicopee, Mass. 592-9756 “Flowers for any Occasion JILSON-THOREN OPTICIANS 33 Grove St. Chicopee Falls 592-1552 BEST WISHES PIOTTE PHARMACY INC. 671 Grattan St. Chicopee, Mass. 534-7065 Congratulations CUSTOM WOODWORKING 30 Haynes Circle Chicopee Falls 594-4354 Best Wishes to All Members of the Class of ' 77 GULF GAS-O-RAMA 333 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, Mass, TERRY ' S CERAMICS LE FLEURIST Complete Supplies SKUTT KILNS MOLDS - GREENWARE 42 Britton St FIRING AND CLASSES Chicopee, Mass Ceramicchrome Terry Hortie “Flowers-With a Touch of Quality Africana Chicopee Falls N.C.M.A. Certified Teacher Studio: 265 Grattan St. Phone: 593-9813 187 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 Chicopee Comp. BAND PARENTS Organization, Inc. txf erience a little Sit of 7i e avert 2Htxch ange St Chicopee JAass. WAX WANE BOUTIQUE j The Largest Selection of Tine Imported TAexican an Indian Clothes _ J Head Gear Sterling Silver Jewelry $ Lants Jeans by Guaranteed Lowest Trices Chopper and vA. Smile Tree Tapers with any purchase over a dollar Tree Incense with any purchase of £ Store hrs. TAonrTfiurs. Sat 10 6 } Tri. 10-8 ATTENTION, STUDENTS! For finest quality school rings at low cost ZALES Best Wishes to the Class of ' 77 from the ALDENVILLE CREDIT UNION Fairfield Mall, Chicopee 710 Grattan St . Aldenville 24-Hour Emergency Service AMERICAN LOCK SECURITY CO. LOCKS-KEYS-SAFES-ALARMS Laurence L. Griffin President Catering to: Good Food -Weddings Pizzas -Banquets Grinders -Parties Steaks-Chops Seafood Tel. 592-6622 45 Spfld. St. Tel. 594-4706 Chicopee, Mass. -Dancing- -Air-Conditioned- CAVALIER CAFE HASTINGS STATIONERS, INC. Restaurant Operated by Walt Frank 219 Exchange St. Chicopee 592-6101 Olympia SCM Typewriters Special Congratulations to Brent 366 Chicopee St. Call Holyoke Rte. 116 533-9195 Willimansett (413) 592-4131 Bill Potvin BALKIER ' S POTVIN FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS Chicopee Store hours: 9 to 9 Daily Sat. 9 to 5 675 Fuller Rd. Chicopee, Mass. Compliments of LEVI ' S MENS SHOP Best Wishes for a Bright Future INC. 244 Exchange St. Chicopee, Mass. 01020 ERNEST LAFLAMME, JR. CITY TREASURER CHICOPEE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Concerned educators working in behalf of students and quality education. Compliments of DIELECTRICS INC. Massachusetts Industrial Park Chicopee Tel: Bus. 532-2100 Res. 592-7184 CHATEAU PROVOST, INC. 85 Montcalm St. Fairview, Mass. 01020 IS We sincerely appreciate the aid of all our sponsors in making MEMINI ' 77 a success. We hope that you will extend our appreciation by patronizing these reputable firms. Janice Provost Michael Provost The End . . . ... of the Beginning $ 192 i V m ;} ■« H 1 f - f t A Hi M h If i ■ I j |,� v J 1 Girl ' s Varsity Softball: FRONT ROW: Sue Lapolice, Darlene Montemagne, Angel Montemagne, Dale Daviau, Gail King. MIDDLE ROW: Kim Chagnon, Laurie Duclos, Michelle Paul, Pam King, Mary Hill- Coach. BACK ROW: Patti O ' Connor, Kathie Delisle, Martha Zalawa, Linda Drouillard, Marie Menard. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT Rick Nicklaus, Gary Labrie, Steve Kershner, Pete Manijak, Mike Klofas. 2ND ROW Rene Dube, Steve Villemaire, Rick Carbonneau, Lloyd Smith, Scott Schuster. 3RD ROW Coach Dan Culchinos, A1 Levakis, Gary Arpin, Steve Lebel, Asst. Coach Steve Mancini. ( hi I ! jl U i A ■ a 1 ■ 3RD ROW Mike Millette, David Astly, Kevin Brassard, Steve Senerchia, John Malikowski, Jim Moran, Mike Overson, Dan Delisle, Bill Brown, Matt Trybus, Mike Edwards, Keith Higgins, Bob Rheume, Joe Zygarowski, Pat Halpin, Gary Picard. 2ND ROW Brian Plante, Mike Tynan, Paul Pluff, Don Pickard, Bob Fluett, Andy Burns, Bob Clark, Rich Madamba, Bill Belanger, Bill Cash, Bob Donahue, Coach Parent. 1ST ROW Coach Davis, Ray Long, Brian Dillon, Larry Pelland, Marc Daigle, A1 Dumais, John Fitzpatrick, Rick Buettner, Don Grandbois, Jim Delisle. • — SSS gBLgfggsygs. ySjSSS ' l • j pH t i i : Aa i • m Cl E7W s ” v vM80k. ' ■? 3 1 { y|]|M jm j FIRST ROW: Betty Orszlak, Debbie Sulikowski, Corliss Abert, Debbie Madamba, Linda Fitzpatrick, Noreen Mattson, Kathy Dillon, Mitcheline Giblo, Sandy Hevey. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Lapierre, Cindy Calwell, Charlene Abert, Barbara Liggon, Sandy Renaud, Joanne Francavilla, Kim Murray, Lynn Fimbel, Jean Fonfara, Chris Pourier-Manager. THIRD ROW: Mr. Airoldi, Linda Desjardins, Darlene Lavigne, Beth Farmer, Kathy Bushey, Patrice Houle, Bonnie Hajac, Machelle Shaddock, Kym Twinning, Tracey Parent, Debbie Hurley-Manager. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Blais, Karen Zolanka, Kym McClellnd, Denise Delude, Sharon Hortie, Debbie Desjardins, Debbie Gauthier, Maryetta Watson, Denise Desjardins. FIFTH ROW: Tracy Defreece, Kathy Robinson, Jean Zalewski, Marcy Dunnagan, Elizabeth Brown, Gail Koziara, Diane Godaire, Diane Nostin-Manager, Roma St. George, Cindy Taylor, Lisa Ranck, Mr. Jarvis. FRONT ROW: Gail Altman, Pam Nelson, Paula Hrycay, Nancy Stevens, Lynn Lapierre, Janice McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Mayotte, Linda Blais, Laurie Wysk, Gail McGuinness, Sharon Jamrog, Karen Danczak, Kim Nelson. THIRD ROW: Joanne Turcotte, Cathy Moran, Margie Picard, Karen Lingenberg, Denise Campagna Coach: Jeff Kendra. s 1 1 tjf i a ( | a® t • l j 1 1 j l 1 pi 1 m 1 ■ 1 4 ■ 1 1 fl Vj| S- X A J kA. m ' i j ; Mi Wf 1 jjf J , .. - — 1 if 1 1 q HB v . jr j P baBR ■■V . m - mm ill 1 � I ROW 1 Joel Bessette, Derek Delisle, Gordon Walczak, Gary Smith, Steve Monroe, Mi ckey Nallen, Stanley AlStede, ROW 2 David Berthume, Kevin O ' Connor, Kevin Learned, Dan Ouellette, Joseph Perlik, Dan Mardeusz, ROW 3 Keith Lemay, Alan Altman, Brian Cote, Bob Fortin, Mr. White. ' :i '