Chicopee High School - Memini Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

CCHS Librai IJUUUK rzjr. FOR DEVOTING HIS TIME AND ENERGIES TO HELPING THE VARIOUS CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES IN ADDITION TO HIS ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITIES AND STILL FINDING TIME FOR INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS, MEMINI NINETEEN HUN- DRED EIGHTY-TWO IS PROUDLY DEDICATED TO MR. AL- FRED PINCIAK. SENIORS BACK; MARY CONNALLY, DARLENE BELLE-ISLE, BRENDA HUPFER, ANN RECHENBERCER; FRONT: TRISFHA MCNERNY (EDITOR), LAURIE HAMBLEY (EDITOR), MICHELLE GEOFFERION Yearbook FACULTY LEZLIE LEONE ATHLETICS CHRIS DESMARAIS, KEVIN EDWARDS ACTIVITIES MARY KAPPER, BILL LOCKHART CLASSES DAVID LAPOINTE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PATRICK WELCH Staff ADVERTISING ANGEL ASSELIN, SCOTT REDFERN SPECIALIZED ACADEMICS TONI LANDA PHOTOGRAPHY TOM COLLINS, BOB ROY ART MICHELLE GEOFFRION SUBSCRIPTIONS PAUL D. ROY ADVISOR RAYMOND BOULAIS Comp. Renovations Underway A Class History Although our four years at Chicopee Comprehensive High School have now come to an end, these four years have in reality been the beginning. The beginning of our beliefs, ideas, and development as individuals along with the beginning of our fu- tures. During these four years we faced many personal and national tragedies. We became more aware of the world around us; conse- quently, we became more mature and responsible. The beginning of adulthood had taken place. Also during our high school years we faced many difficult deci- sions and questions which needed to be answered. The fright of freshman year, the excitement of sophomore year, and the rowdi- ness of junior year all passed by so quickly leading to the anxiety of senior year. What will I do after high school? What will I grow up to be? Should I go to college? What college do I want to go to? All these questions needed to be answered within a few months while the outcome of these answers would affect the rest of our lives. Our high school years have been the best years of our lives and the beginning of our lives as matured adults ready to step into the real world. Maybe in a year or five or ten years, we will open our year book, look at these next few pages and reminisce about these past four years and realize that these really were the best years of our lives. Senioritis The Rev.JimJones Kramer vs. Kramer is 1 979 ' s heartbreak hit 1978 Freshman Year 1979 As we entered Comp in 1978 for our freshman year, we didn ' t know what to expect. We were on new territory and unsure about our future. We became the targets of upperclassmen ' s pranks and insults; furthermore, the four years until graduation seemed to be miles away. Little did we realize that these four years were going to be the best years of our lives. When we entered Comp, the school was in the process of undergoing many changes and renovations. Under Principal Stanley J. Ziemba an Instructional Media Center (IMC) was built to house our new school library. A new entrance from Montgomery Street into Comp was in- stalled to solve the traffic and busing problems. The athle- tic field, gymnasium, and cafeteria were also renovated in 1978, and during that same year equal rights left its mark on Comp by developing coed gym classes. The most embarrassing incident of our freshman year was when our freshmen sign was spelled wrong during the first school rally, and we carried the ridiculous name of freshman throughout the year. Despite the beneficial changes which were ocurring at Comp, there was much distress in the world during our freshman year. On September 28, 1978 Pope john Paul I died after serving as pontiff for only thirty-three days. The world was stricken with despair and sorrow. After slowly recovering from the Pope ' s death, the world was once again hit with more brutal and disasterous news. On November 18, 1978 United States Representa- tive Leo Ryan and four others were killed by members of the People ' s Temple in Jonestown, Guyana. Hours later over 900 people were found lying dead along with their cult leader. Reverend Jim Jones, who had taken control of them and convinced them to commit suicide. Two terrifying accidents occurred during the end of our freshman year. On March 28, 1979 an accident took place at the nuclear power plant at Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania. Above normal levels of radiation leaked out, and there was a serious threat of a nuclear core melt down. Two months later a terrible plane crash made the headlines. Shortly after take-off from Chicago ' s O ' Hare Airport an American Airlines ' DC-10 jetliner lost its en- gine. This disaster cost the lives of all 273 persons on board. Between September 1978 and June 1979, we lost the lives of many talented and loved people. Edgar Bergen, Nelson Rockefeller, John Wayne, Gene Tunney, and Keith Moon died leaving their memories behind. Even though we faced these tragedies, we also faced many achievements toward a better future. On October 16, 1978 Karol Cardinal Wojtlyla became Pope John Paul II, the first non-Italian Pope in 456 years. China and the United States shook hands and finally established full di- plomatic relations. Margaret Thatcher became the first woman Prime Minister of Great Britain. We also celebrated two historical birthdays and a cen- tennial during our freshman year. The first was Mickey Mouse ' s 50th birthday. The second was the birth of the first test tube baby. It ' s a girl! and it was born to parents in England. In March of 1979 we honored Albert Einstein through a centennial. Many names and faces broke through the ordinary dur- ing our freshman year. In sports Steve Cauthen, age 18, won the Triple Crown; Nancy Lopez made her debut as a professional woman golfer; Muhammed Ali defeated Leon Spinks in the ring; Bjorn Borj was the winner at the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament and Pete Rose smashed his 3000th career hit, and also held the modern day re- cord of a 44 game hitting streak. The television series of the year was the hilarious show Mork N ' Mindy and following the series was the often repeated saying Nano Nano . Movie goers crowded into theaters to see the biggest hit Grease starring Olivia Newton John and John Travolta. Saturday Night Fever followed right behind in Grease ' s steps. Other smash hits were: Annie Hall , The Boys From Brazil , and National Lampoon ' s Animal House. Debby Boone lit up the charts with her hit song, You Light Up My Life. The record of the year was Hotel California recorded by the Eagles. The album of the year was Rumours by Fleetwood Mac, and the group of the year was the BeeGees . The best seller list contained such books as The Sec- ond Generation, Mommie Dearest, if Life is a Bowl of Cherries What Am I Doing in the Pits, and The Complete Book of Running. Our freshman year passed quickly. We were glad be- cause there were now only three more years until gradu- ation; yet, we were sad because many of the events of our first year were not just memories. 1979 1980 Sophomore Year 1 know it will be pleasant to retire because I will not have the same routine everyday, yet it will not be easy to adjust to retirement because I love it here at Comp ... These were the parting words of Mr. Stanley J. Ziemba who retired as Principal of Chicopee Comprehensive High School on August 31, 1979. In September of 1979 we re-entered Comp as sopho- mores under a new Principal and under a new course of direction. Mitchell S. Kuzozal took the position of Princi- pal and immediately began to initiate new programs and policies in our school. A new attendance policy went into effect establishing five, ten, and fifteen day notices for absences. We also adopted a Hearing Impaired Program which was the only secondary level education facility for the hearing impaired in Western Massachusetts. Howev- er, the most important changes which occurred during our sophomore year were the changes which dealt with the new course of direction of our class as sophomores. During sophomore year, we purchased our class rings revealing the pride and honor we had in our school and becoming a bigger part of Comp. We also started to take the initial steps toward graduation. We elected class offi- cers early in the year and began our candy sale as a fund raiser for our class. On St. Patrick ' s Day we started a tradition of selling green carnations: this tradition would be carried throughout our high school years. Although our class began to move forward, the world did not and suffered a serious setback during our sopho- more year. The United States faced one of its most crucial crisis since the Vietnam War. On November 4, 1979 4000 angry Iranian students under the influence of Ayatollah Runollah Khomeini marched to the United States Embassy in Tehran and demanded the return of the ousted Shah, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. The Shah was presently in a New York hospital receiving medical help for gall bladder problems and treatment for cancer . Shortly afterwards the students forced their way into the embassy, seized control of the building, and held approximately 60 Ameri- can diplomats hostage. The Iranian crisis had begun and little aid the country realize that this crisis would last for 444 days. During our sophomore year many attempts and steps were taken to free our hostages. President jimmy Carter banned the import of Iranian oil, froze all Iranian assets in the United States, and threatened deportation of all illegal students. However, the only hostages which were re- leased were women and blacks-because the students be- lieved they were an oppressed people. A message was attached with their release stating, the rest of the hos- tages will be tried and punished because of the embas- sy ' s alleged espionage activities. Operation Blue Light was an attempt to free our hos- tages with the aid of eight RH 53 helicopters and six C-130 Hercules transport planes. The operation was a disaster- ous failure when a helicopter collided with a plane loaded with ammunition causing the death of eight men and injuring five others. At the end of our sophomore year, America was still held hostage! Further complications adding to the Iranian crisis were the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the presidential elections both in Iran and the United States. By December 27, 1979 Afghanistan ' s President Hafizullah Amin was ousted from power apparently by the USSR, and by De- cember 29th, substantial numbers of Soviet troops were reported crossing into Afghanistan. Scattered throughout the year were two environmental disasters. In the beginning of the year. Hurricane David swept through Dominica, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, and the east coast of the United States killing approximately 1000 people and destroying thou- sands of homes. On May 18, 1980 at precisely 8:32 A.M. a dreaded disaster occurred. Mount St. Helens in Washing- ton erupted after being dormant 123 years. There were 34 persons who were killed during the volcanic eruption and 28 were missing and presumed to be dead. The total monetary damage was estimated at $2.7 billion dollars. This May 18th eruption was followed by six lesser ones; consequently Washington took on the nickname ashing- ton . Despite these tragic episodes, the United States still had several advances in the medical, scientific, and govern- mental departments. On October 17, 1979 the United States Department of Education became the 13h cabinet in the government. During this same month the World Health Organization announced the total eradication of small pox. Also in the medical field, a national virus fight- ing substance called interferon was manufactured in the lab for the first time. Science progressed with a closer look at the planets Saturn, by U.S. Spacecraft Pioneer 11, and Jupiter, by the Spacecraft Voyager 1. During the sports season between 1979 and 1980 we faced many triumphs. During the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid the United States won six gold medals, four silver medals, and two bronze medals. The United States hock- ey team brought one of those gold medals home after thirteen days of competition. The Boys of Winter basked in their glory as Jim Craig, the goalie of the hockey team, wrapped himself in the American flag which re- flected the emotional impact on the young teams success. Eric Heiden, a speedskater for the United States, also became a star during the Winter Olympics. He not only became the first athlete to win five gold medals, but also he set five Olympic records and one world record. An upset in the sports world occurred on April 12, 1980 when tne House of Delegates of the U.S. Olympic Com- mittee voted 1604 to 797 in favor of a boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow. The boycott was led by the United States and followed by dozens of other Western Nations. The reason was obvious: the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in December. Among the movies of the year were: Kramer VS Kramer , The Deer Hunter , Superman , Apocalypse Now , The China Syndrome , Star Trek , and Rocky II . The trend of disco was still popular during our sopho- more year. Disco rollerskating became the big fad and dance music became the popular choice. Donna Summer, The Village People, Chic, Rod Stewart, and Blondie be- came the popular disco artists. Other trends were toward the already well established rock bands such as Led Zeppelin and The Who. The Who released two films during this year, The Kids Are Alright and Quadrophenia. The excitement of sophomore year had passed, and we were already half way through high school. Our class was looking forward to the next two years of high school which would lead us to graduation-and open the doors to our future. With everyone looking forward, the past two years just faded in our minds. 1980 Junior Year 1981 Junior year finally came around, and we were no longer underclassmen. We were upperclassmen and in the third year of high school. During this year we faced the pro- nounced effects of Proposition 2 V 2 . Teachers, classes, and extracurricular activities were cut for the end of this year and for our upcoming senior year. However, we still made use of our time by becoming more involved in the activi- ties which remained. Our class actively participated in the Magazine Drive and we met our class goal. We beat the seniors in the traditional Powder Puff football game dur- ing Homecoming Weekend by a crushing score of sixteen to zero. During the Christmas season we once again out- shined the seniors when our class collected more cans than any other class for the Canned Food Drive. “The Best of Times was chosen as the theme for our junior Prom because those four words summed up our feelings toward our junior year. We were now becoming aware of the significance and excitement of our high school years which were passing by so quickly. Prior to entering school in September of 1980, Iran was still holding the American diplomats hostage. Further ne- gotiations and steps were taken to free the hostages but no agreements had been made. On July 27, 1980 the former Shah Of Iran died in Cairo of cancer. During the beginning of our junior year, the United States Congress became involved in the most controver- sial federal investigation of corruption on Capital Hill. Operation Abscam identified 31 federal, state, and local officials as subjects for jnquiry into political corruption. Undercover agents posed as wealthy Arabs or their repre- sentatives who were interested in buying political influ- ence. The congressmen who accepted their bribes were secretly videotaped by the Federal Bureau of Investigation during the transaction. Among those convicted in Abs- cam were Democrat Representatives Frank Thompson Jr., John M. Murphy, Michael Myers, Raymond F. Lederer, and John W. Jenrette. The 1980 presidential elections took place in November of our junior year. The election itself and the outcome of the election were unique. For the first time since 1924 there were three presidential candidates; Republican Ronald Reagan, Democrat Jimmy Carter, and Indepen- dent John Anderson. Ronald Reagan was victorious in the election and once again the G.O.P. took control of the Senate. The major issues of the campaign were the Iranian crisis and the hostage situation along with the present economic affairs. On January 20, 1981 Ronald Reagan was sworn in as the 40th President of the United States; fur- thermore on that same day after 444 days in captivity, the American hostages were released. Throughout the Iranian crisis the patriotism and unity of the United States was the strongest it had been since the 1940 ' s. The release of the hostages was celebrated with enthusiasm and zeal such as was displayed during the New York City Ticker-Tape Pa- rade. In Washington D.C. the hostages were honored at the White House. The Iranian crisis was over!!! During the years of 1980 and 1981 there were numer- ous assassinations and assassination attempts. On De- cember 8, 1980 former Beatle John Lennon was shot out- side his New York City apartment by Mark David Chap- man. In the spring of 1981 John Hinckley Jr. attempted to assassinate President Reagan outside a hotel in Washing- ton. Ronald Reagan, his press secretary (James Brady), and two security officers were wounded during the incident. Two months later another assassination attempt took place. A Turkish terrorist, Mehmet Ali Agca, shot Pope John Paul II at St. Peter ' s Square in Rome. Fortunately the Pope recovered quickly. Throughout our junior year and continuing into the beginning of our senior year were the numerous murders of black children in Atlanta. The un- solved “Atlanta killings left fear in the hearts of Ameri- cans. Along with the numerous assassination attempts which took place, there were also numerous strikes which were occurring throughout our junior year. The first was a 50 day baseball strike by all the major league baseball teams. Deadlocked negotiations, empty ball parks, and collective bargaining among the players and managers replaced the normal activities of the baseball season. The next major strike was the revolt of the workers in Poland. Approxi- mately 150,000 workers walked off their jobs demanding higher pay, lower food prices, free labor unions with the legal right to strike, abolition of censorship, and freedom for all political prisoners. They organized themselves un- der their strike leader. Lech Walesa, and took on the name of “Solidarity . Despite martial law and threats of Soviet intervention, the strike still continued throughout junior year and throughout senior year. The last strike which occurred during our junior year was the fatal hun- ger strike of Bobby Sands. Sands was the Irish Republican Army leader who endured 66 days of starvation. The pur- pose of his revolt was to force the British government to grant political prisoners status to Irish nationalist inmates rather than treating them as common criminals. Bobby Sands died in vain as Margaret Thatcher refused the IRA ' s demands. On April 12 the United States had a dramatic uplift when the first re-usable space shuttle was launched with success. John Young and Robert Crippen piloted the space shuttle Columbia which made 36 orbits. REO Speedwagon dominated the charts with their number one album “Hi-lnfidelity . On New Year ' s Eve Kim Game ' s song “Bette Davis Eyes was revealed as the number one song of the year. During our junior year the cinemas were playing such popular movies as “Superman 11 , “Arthur , “Raiders of the Lost Ark , “Endless Love , and many others. Junior year faded into the summer before our senior year. We faced the last year of high school and the most crucial year. All the difficulties and problems of our junior year seemed very minimal to the difficult decisions and questions we would face in the last of our high school years. ' V WELCOi back t FREEDO 1981 Senior Year 1982 September 9, 1981, the beginning of the end of our years at Comp. It was a big day for us; we finally made it. We were Seniors! Senior year was a time of mixed emo- tions. As we started counting the months, weeks, and days to graduation, we also started to realize that we would be experiencing our greatest changes and challenges. As we were experiencing mixed emotions about our senior year, the world was also having its ups and downs. On September 25, the United States experienced elation with the selection of the first woman Supreme Court justice, Sandra Day O ' Connor. Just as justice O ' Connor was proud to be a first, so was our senior class. For the first time the Class of ' 82 wore their zany hats, senior tee- shirts, and above all for the first time we sat in the senior section at our rally. During the summer of 1981 as we started our summer fun, two people started a life together. For on July 29, a spectacular wedding took place. Watched by over 750 million people. Prince Charles of England and Lady Diana Spencer exchanged vows in the most extravagant wed- ding of the century. Another wedding which took place in the summer also received nationwide attention. Laura Webber Baldwin married Lucas Lorenzo Spencer on the number one day time soap opera. General Flospital. Also during our summer, relief came from the terrifying Atlanta murders. Wayne B. Williams was arrested for the murder of two of the 28 Atlanta killings. Ironically, no other murder has since taken place. As one conflict ends another begins. Rejecting a Federal contract, the Air Traf- fic Controllers went on an illegal nationwide strike. Presi- dent Reagan refused to give in; he gave a back to work order which if defied would cause the strikers to be fired and not rehired. The order was defied; consequently, new hiring took place. As we came back for our final year of high school, other people were having their comebacks also. On September 19 before half a million people in New York ' s Central Park, Simon and Garfunkel gave a comeback concert after ten years. Another group came back to give concerts in Worchester, MA., Hartford, Conn., and other major cities. Lead by the famous Mick Jagger, the Rolling Stones began to revive their old music and establish their new. Muhammed Ali and Joe Frazer both had comebacks; un- fortunately they were unsuccessful- both fighters lost. A tremendous loss to the world occurred on October 6. During a military parade near Cairo, one of America ' s greatest Mideast allies and a man devoted to seeking peace, Anwar El-Sadat the Egyptian President, was gunned down. In spite of the world ' s turmoil, the greatness of the class of 82 stood strong. We were winners! Again the girls of ' 82 won the traditional Powder Puff football game, and at Christmas time our class out did all others in the Canned Food Drive. Our pride was showing. We demonstrated our enthusiasm by attending many of the football, basket- ball, and other school team ' s games. Senior year was filled with various types of entertain- ment. Not only did the Rubik ' s cube with its 43 quintillion possible configurations make its way into our school but also the punk fads with its crazy outfits, glasses, and hair- dos. The contagious senioritis was spreading fast! We lis- tened to the old songs of the Doors, the Stones, and the Kinks; yet, we also listened to the new sounds of the Police, Pat Benatar, and Loverboy. The movies which en- tertained us were also varied, from the serious drama in On Golden Pond to the comedy in Modern Prob- lems with Venom , Reds , and Taps in between. While startled New England was feeling the effects of many earthquakes from Canada, America was feeling the effects of the loss of Natalie Wood, Paul Lynde, the first woman U.S. governor Ella Grasso, and Moche Dayan. The world was on the move with its scientific develop- ment. The first solar plane was piloted across the English Channel; the first cross-country air balloon. Super Chick- en II, was successfully flown, and in December 1981 - Americans became the surrogate parents to the first Unit- ed States test tube baby. Unfortunately our final year at Comp was not without its tragedies. In January 1982, an Air-Florida plane whose wings had become dangerously covered with ice crashed into a bridge and fell into the Potomac River. After days of searching, divers recovered the 78 missing bodies. Soon after this tragedy another plane accident occurred in Bos- ton. A plane tried to land at Logan Airport but did not quite make it; the plane glided into Boston Harbor. The airport claimed no deaths but a few days later two people were discovered missing. Despite the many tragedies occurring in the world, we at Chicopee Comprehensive will remember senior year as a great year! It was the last year we had together and we made the best of every moment. We celebrated our love and friendship. We enjoyed the excitement of the first HER dance and we delighted in each others company at all the senior activities. We were mighty mighty seniors who were now ready to step into the real world, but we would never forget all the good times and bad times that we shared throughout our high school years. SENIORS President- Heidi McCool Vice-President- Angel Asselin To the Class of 1982, I would like to sincerely thank you for electing me your class president for the past three years. Through my experience as president, I realized a great deal about our outstanding class. We have come a long way from freshman year and have made considerable progress. Through all the class spirit and determination we possess, we have become a strong, united class. Also, I would like to thank the administration and especially our class advisors who have donated their time, effort, and guidance in helping our class, the Class of 1982, become strong and successful. Our high school career has ended and the time has come for us to go our separate ways. Even though our paths may differ, the memories that Chicopee Comprehensive High School has engraved in our hearts will stay with us always. Thank you for making Chicopee Comprehensive High School a wonderful memory and best of luck in all of your future endeavors. Sincerely yours, Heidi R. McCool Class President Secretary- Shelley Pepin Treasurer- Michelle Laflamme 14 To the Class of 1982, Graduation is a time of both reflection on the past and excitement about the future. At this most significant time in your lives so far, we wish to leave you with our reflections upon the class and our wishes for your future. Although graduation is traditionally the occasion upon which the graduates thank the staff and faculty for their help, we wish to be the first to thank you, the Class of 1982, for all you have done for us as advisors. Without the enthusi- asm and dedicated works of all of you, the many projects which this class has undertaken would have amounted to nothing. You have taught us, as well as yourselves and those who follow you, what hard work, cooperation and toler- ance can achieve. This class has conducted itself with pride and dignity, up- holding the finest traditions of Chicopee Comprehensive High School. High School is more than the facts, drills and skills you must acquire to earn a living, for there are lessons to be learned outside the classroom walls. You have learned to examine issues from many sides, to evaluate information and to make sound decisions. Hopefully, you have learned the importance of working with others whose opinions and approaches may differ widely from yours. All these lessons will be necessary to function in society. You leave us now to become citizens of a larger world and students in a classroom whose walls stretch to your own horizons and whose ceiling is but the sky. Your lessons will be many and your tests the ways in which you solve the problems confronting you as adults. However, all is only an extension of lessons you have learned here in how to analyze, decide and act. May this larger school, this world which you now enter as adults, hold valuable lessons and the happiness and rewards you so richly deserve. Mary Rodgers Robert Merkel Advisors Letters To. The Class Of ’82! To the Graduating Class of 1982, As you enter the adult world I would like to offer the following for your consideration: Establish your values and priorities and periodically review them. You cannot establish goals until you determine what is important in your life. Strive for success in every endeavor but be ready to accept defeat. In your dealings with friends, neighbors, relatives and co-workers topics of conversation usually fall into three categories; 1) ideas 2) events 3) people. Concentrate on the first two and minimize the last, thereby respecting the privacy of others. Stand up and be counted on issues and although you will often be in the minority it will be gratifying experience and you will gain the respect of others. William Coscore Superintendent of Schools Christopher A. Nadeau 24 Theroux Dr. Transfer Student MARC ARCHAMBAULT: Ar- chie, 43 Ferry St. THERESA AMEAW: 71 Blanchard St. KEITH SCOTT ANDERSON; 20 Edbert St., Band 1, Astr onomy Club 1-3, X-Country 2, Track 2, Photo Club 2. THERESA BANISTER: Terry, 20 Oakwood St., Drama Club HOLLY ALLEN: 34 Dickinson St. TODD AUBUCHON; 30 Edward St. DONALD BANVILLE: Don, 89 Chapel St., Baseball 1 1 SCOTT ASTLEY: Fuzzy, 32 May W St. DIANE ALAIMO: 181 Boutin St., Life ' s Tough , Office Aide 2-4, H.R. Rep. 2-4, Spanish Club 2-3. EDWARD ARNHOLD; 338 Brit- ton St. DAVID AUTHIER; Harvey, 61 Taft Ave., You bet . Baseball 1- 4, Soccer 1-3. ' Spr lEFFREY BARTLETT AVERILL Moyer, 181 Dale St., Don ' t wor ry about it . Powder Puff Cbeer leader 4, V. Swim Team 3-4 Aren ' t we cute? (Michelle Laflamme, Angel Asselin) S MICHAEL ANDRZJEWSKI: 94 Si- monich Cir. ANGELIQUE ASSELIN; Angel, 87 Felix St., Cl. VP 2,4, Stu. Co. 1-4, Debate Tm. 2-4, Yrbk Adv Ed. 4, Who ' s Who, Who ' s Who in mu- sic, G. St. 3, SAC 3-4, Dist. All- State 3 17 think I ' ll get another Haircut. (John Conner) JEAN BARG: 36 Emmet St., Knock it off. , Elag 1-2, Rifle 3- 4, Cpt. 4, Cadettes 1-2 DELORES BARLOW: 43 Whit- man St. RONALD BATCHELOR: 37 Oli- vine St. AMY BARANOWSKI: 65 Oak- wood St., Soccer 2-4 CATHERINE BARNES: Cathy, 144 Silvin Rd., Jr. Sr. Prom Comm., Cot. Comm., Chronicle 3 ROGER BATCHELOR: 37 Olivine St. BRENDA BEAULIEU: B , 66 Boutin St., Go to town and GO NUTS , V. Sftbl 2-4, Intra. V.B. 2, P.P. Ftbl 4, HR rep 2-4, Ybk 2-4, Office Aide 4 ROBERT C. BAUCH: 116 Tolpa Cir. DARLENE BELLE-ISLE: Carlie, 1045 Granby Rd., Yeah, Good one , JV Sftbll-2, (capt. 2) VS ftbl 3-4, Cot. Comm 3-4, Jr Sr Prom Yrbk:photo 3-4, subs 3-4, Sr Sec 4, Spag Sup 4, PP Ftbl 3-4, Can Ed Dr. 4, BONNIE M. BENNETT: 35 Irene St. KAREN BARASLOU: 27 Bemis St., Library Aide 3 GLENN BARBOUR: 29 Harvey St,, Track, Sportsmen ' s Club JOHN A. BAUMAN: 37 Sergeant St. SHERI BEAUCHEMIN: Sher, 22 Manola St., Shut up PATRICIA BERNARDOS: Sophia, 11 Olea St., Such a sweetie MARK BIALAS: 64 Czepiel St., German Club, Hiking Club EDWARD J. BLAIR: 72 Nutmeg Cir. BRIAN R, BOISVERT: 203 Mont- calm St. BONNIE BERTHIAUME: Bonz, 116 Dale St., Give me a break Cheerleading 3-4, Chronicle 2 WILLIAM BIELANSKI: Bill, 122 Simonich Cir., Baseball 1-4 THOMAS J. BLANEY: 154 Skeel St. STEVEN R. BOLDUC: 258 Eletch- er Cir. PETER ). BLONDEX: 106 Vadnais St. KATHLEEN BOISSONNEAULT: Shorty, 21 Concord St., O, please!! . Pep Club, Chorus, Dra- ma Club, Sr. Play 3, Erol 1-2, Cot Com ELLEN BERTHIAUME: El, 43 As- selin St., Excuse me for living Let ' s skip school and go golfing (Walter Mikulski) CATHY BETOURNAY: 21 Eair St Never mind GARY BIENVENUE: 65 Ames Ave. CLAUDETTE BILLINGS: 21 Wal- ter St., Hey, no problem . Ten- nis, Soccer 1-4. 19 Sleep walking (Teri Cataw) ROSALIE BOMBARDIER: 19 Marshall Ave. MICHAEL BONATAKIS: 124 Sunflower Ave. )ANE BOROWIEC: 537 McKinstry Ave. JEFFREY MARK BOSINSKE: BOS, 82 Debra Dr., Arrrh! - Woooh! , Track 1-4, Latin Club 2-3 GERALD BOUDREAU: jerry, 45 Providence St. LORIE BOUDREAU: BOUCE , 15 Olea St., feisty . Soccer 2-4, Track 1-4, H.R. Rep. 4, Swim 1, Latin CIb 3 ]r Sr Prom Comm., Yrbk, p.p. ftbl. 3-4. JEAN BRADLEY: Jeanne, 95 Asse- lin St. PHILLIP BRASSARD: OZZY, 16 Berger St. WILLIAM E. BRENNAN: Billy, 91 Mountainview St., What ' s up? MICHAEL BRODEUR: 29 Fill- more St. JOSEPH H. BRUNELLE: Casanova, 552 Pendleton Ave., Wanna run it? . Yearbook Photographer PAUL BRUNELLE: Raymond, 63 Silvin Rd., J.V. Football 3 CINDY BUCHANAN: 960 Chico- pee St. DAVID R. BUNNELL: Tex, 77 Da- ley St., Do your best even when it ' s your worst. 20 TAMMY BURNS: 1697 Westover Rd. BRIAN CARON: 484 Grattan St., “What ' s up? JAMES CHAMPAGNE: jimbo, 62 Ludger Ave., Ftbl. 1-4, Bsktbl. 104, Intr. Bsktbl. 3-4, Hiking Club 1-2, Powder Puff Cheerleading 3 ROBERT CHMIEL: Bob, 141 As- selin St., Basketball 1-4, Golf 2-3, Pro Merito, Who ' s Who, Intra. Basketball JEFFREY CABANA: Copa, 46 Co- lumbia St., J.V. Football 1-2 DEBORA LYNN CARPENTER: 48 Providence St., Be real , V. Soc- cer 1-4, Track 1, Jr. Prom Comm., Deca MARLENE CHAMPAGNE: Mar, 162 Casey Dr., Soccer 3-4, Spag. Supp. 4, Yrbk. 4, Sr. Prom Comm. MATTHEW CALDWELL: 1128 Prospect St. THERESA CATAW: Terry, 33 Hudson Ave., Soccer 2-4, Soft- ball 2, Cheerleader 2 EDWARD CHARBONNEAU: Ed- jew, 136 Stebbins St. MARK CANTY: Hilmer, 25 Elmer Dr., X-Country 3-4, Track 2-4 EVA D. CATRETT: 57 Pondview Dr., JV. Cheerleading 3, Powder Puff Ftbl. 4, Sr. Prom Comm. 4 PHILIP CHARETTE: Phil, 732 McKinstry Ave., Baseball 1-4, In- tra. Bsktbl. 3-4 MARIO CLOUTIER. 46 Linden Marlene Champagne and Debbie Dion St. 21 Hollywood, here we come! (Ed Loftus, Dave Constantime) THOMAS COLLINS: 135 Lange- vin Ave. MARY CONNALLY: Ginny, 10 Olea St., That ' s life in the big city , HRrep 2-4, )R SR Prom, COt. Comm 3-4, Spag Sup 4, StuCo 2-4, (Sec 4), C. State 3, Who ' s Who, Toys for Tots 2-3, Can Fd Dr. 2-4, Yrbk: subs 2-4, Ad 4, Sr. Sec. 4, guid Aid JOHN CONNER: John Buddy, 1565 Westover Rd., See what I ' m Saying , Ftbl 14, Hockey 2, P.P. Cheerld. DAVID CONSTANTINE: Spike, 38 Old Farm Rd., Ftbll-4, (capt 4) swim 3-4, Trk 3-4, Hiking Cib 1- 4, PPChldr 3 KATHLEEN M. CORMIER: Kathy, 80 Casey Dr., Oh well what can you do Swim 1-2, JV Chrldr 2, V Chrldr 3-4, (capt 4), German CIb 1-2 SCOTT COTE: Scott Bud, 287 College St., Ftbl 1, Bsktbll-4, Tennis 1-4, PP Chrldr 3, PP Coach 3-4, Sr. Prom Comm, Ne Math League 4, German Club 1- 3, Pro Merito, NHS, Hiking Club SHARON M. COTE: 371 Dale St. BRIEN COUTURE: Coutch, 67 Ross Ave., Bsktbll-4, Bsbll-4, Soccer 1-4 MARTIN COUTURE: 1549 Wes- tover Rd. ROBERT CRAMER: 93 Melvin St. JUDITH DANISH: 41 Riverpark Ave. JOHN MASSIMO DECARO: Baby Face, 460 Irene St. JEFFREY CROCHIERE: 65 Laclede Ave., Soccer 1-4, Skiing 1-4, Germ Cib DANIEL CYR: 36 Rivers Ave. 22 MICHAEL DEGUTIS: Mike, 191 Jacob St., Band 1-4, Spanish Club 1-2 KEVIN DESCHENEAUX: 48 State St. TIMOTHY DEROIN: Tim, 115 Beauregard Terr., “Payday CHRISTINE DESMARAIS: Chris, 17 Boylston St., Yrbk Sports Ed, Chr Sports Ed, H.R. Rep 1-4, StuCl Treas, Swim 1-3, Tennis 3- 4, Trk 1, N.H.S., Powder Puff Ftbl 3-4 CHERYL DESROCHES; 92 Casey Dr. ROBERT DESANTIS; 820 Pendle- ton Ave. CYNTHIA ANNE DESMARAIS: Cindy, 22 janine St., “Course , H.R. Rep. 2-3, N.H.S., Spag. Supp. 3, StuCl 2 MICHELLE RENEE DESROCHES: Shelley, 83 Valier Ave., “You ' re weird but that ' s life DENISE T. DELORIA: Dee, 232 Montcalm St., “Think Pink , Band 1-4, Maj. 1-4, H.R. Rep 2, German CIb 2-3, Span. CIb 2, N.H.S., Who ' s Who, Pro Merito JOANNE DESPOTOPOULOS: Jo, 139 Eletcher Cir., H.R. Rep. 2-4, Erolics 2, Yrbk. Subs 4, Chronicle 3-4, Feature Ed. 4 GARY DESGRES: 37 Albert St. MARK J. DEVOTO: 135 Deslaur- ier St. Senior Hat Day (Lisa Gagnon, Heidi McCool, Amy Baronowski) JAMES DEVLIN: Jimbo, 29 Ar- cade St., You whimp 23 Hallway gossip PAUL DEYETTE: 45 Peter St. DEBRA DION; 182 Casey Dr. MICHELLE DOIRON: Mich, 77 Westport Dr., “You Bet , French Clb, Yrbk Subs 4, Can Ed Dr 4 LYNN DOOLEY: 57 Boucher Cir., Cut it out , Maj 2-4, Yrbk Subs 2-4, Adv 1-4 DAVID WALTER DOBOSZ: The Stuntman, 324 Prospect St., Two wheels are better than four KEVIN DONOVAN: 8 Jennings St., Go for it JOHN DOWNS; j.D., 24 Searles St., Bsktbl 1, bsbl 1, skiing 2-4, NHS KATHERINE DRAPEAU: Kath , 1083 Granby Rd., Get away from me! . Cot Comm 3, Sr. Prom Comm, Yrbk Subs 4 FRANK DREWNIAK: 47 Leona Ave. NANCY DREWNIAK: 228 Grat- tan St., Wait a minute , Spanish Clb, Art Clb THOMAS DRISCOLL: Dr. Tri, 84 Oakrdge St., Ftbll-4, Skiing 1-4, Trk PAULA DUBE; Paula Wood, 28 Schley St., O.K. Fine! , Swim 1- 4, Trk 3-4, Can Ed Dr. 2-3, Toys for Tots 2-3, Hiking Clb. RONALD DUBREUIL; 1286 Granby Rd. TINA DUDLEY: 174 Catherine St. 24 ROBERT W. DUNHAM; 132 Prospect St. RAYMOND DUVAL: 42 High- view St. SCOTT E. EARLY: Earl, 70 Will- wood St., That ' s right, we bad and we know it KEVIN EDWARDS: 14 Fairmount St., Ain ' t no day at the beach , X-Country 2-3, Trk 1-4, Ski 1-4, Yrbk 4, Sports and Art Ed., Hik- ing Clb, Band 1, Powder Puff Chrldr 3 DIANNA ESTABROOK: Di, 882 Chicopee St., Sounds Kinky , Band 1-4 BARBARA K. EHMAN; Barb, 1097 Memorial Dr., Keep on singing . Chorus 3-4, Madrigals 4, Fr. Clb. 3 BILLY ]. ELLIOTT: 253 Chicoman- sett lAMES EVANGGELIOU: Jim, 203 Asselin St., Uh, yeah . Chorus piano accompanist 1-4, Madri- gals 1-2 THOMAS FAGNANT: 100 Elmer Dr. JO ANN ENGELSON: Cheeks, 39 Stanley Dr., Why me? . Art Club 1, Chorus 1-3 TODD W. FAGULLAR: 1135 Granby Rd. MARCO FLEMATI: Lloyd, 672 McKinstry Avc., That ' s awe- some , Soccer 1-2, Basketball 1- 4, Tennis 1-2 JOSEPHINE FLORENCE: Josie, 220 Woodcrest Dr., Really, aw shucks Another boring assembly. 25 Let ' s get out of here. (Karyn Laflamme, Ann Fowler) COLLEEN EONEARA; 36 Central Ave. CATHERINE FONTAINE: Cathy, 19 Lagadia St., PP Ftbl 3-4, Stu Co 1 CAROL A. EORRETTE; 135 Slate Rd., Go to town and go nuts , Trk 1-2, Intra VB 2, Spag Sup 4, Yrbk Ad. 4, Cot Comm 3-4, PP Ftbl 4 ROXANNE EONTAINE: Roxy, 44 Ohio Ave., What?!? , Band 1-4 ROGER EORGET: 142 Lafayette St. ROBERT EOURNIER: Bob, 148 Boulay Cir. ANN EOWLER: 210 Pondview Dr., Stu Co 3-4, HR Rep 3-4, Yrbk. 3-4, Pro Merito, Spag Supp, Prom Comm 3-4, Latin CIb 2-3 (V. Pres 3), Spanish CIb. THOMAS EREDETTE: 107 Old Farm Rd., Blow it out your ear , Stu Co 1-2, HR rep 1-2, Frolics Yrbk Subs 2, Toys for Tots 2 JAMES GADOURY; 27 Simonich Cir. 26 CHERYL GAGNE: 166 Langevin St., Go to town and go nuts . Soccer 2-4, bsktbl 2-3, trk 2-4, PP Etbl 4, HR Rep 2-4, Stuco 2-3, Office Aide 3-4, jr Sr Prom, Cot Comm 4, Spag Supp 4, Yrbk 4 LISA GAGNON: 101 Asselin St., Go to town and go nuts , Swim 1-4, leapt 4), Stu Co 2-3, HR Rep 3 -4, Spanish CIb 2-3, Yrbk 4, jr Sr Prom Comm, Cot Comm 4, PP Etbl 4 DEBORAH EORTIN: Deb, 171 Langevin St. DANIEL FUGERE: 30 MontCar- mel Ave. SEAN GALLAGHER: Thunder, 33 Roberts Pond Lane, I need a hug . Soccer 3-4 SANDRA ANN GETTO; Sandy, 25 Sandra St., DECA SHERRY CODER: Peanuts, 96 Garland St., “You wanna die young? , V. Tennis 2-4, J.V. Soc- cer Mgr. 3, |r Sr Prom Comm., H.R. Rep 3-4, StuCI 3, Fr. CIb 2, Cot Comm. 4, Span. CIb. 3, lat. Clb. 3, P.P. Ftbl. 3 JAMES GARRITY: 45 William St. JOANNE GREGORY: JOanne 160 Fletcher Cir., Softball 1, Soc cer 2-4, Track 2-4, Basketball 1-4 Powder Puff Football 3-4, Spag Sup 4, N.H.S. KEVIN GREANEY: 1105 Memori al Dr. ROBIN GENTILE: Brat, 18 Stanley Court, That ' s Wild! , Pep CIb 1- 2, Chorus 1-2, Drama CIb, Fro- lics, Yrbk. Subs. MICHELE GEOFFRION: Little Michele, 57 Hansen St., Wanna Race? MICHELLE GEOFFRION: Mikey, 56 Hansen St., 1 gotta go , N.H.S., Pro Merito, Who ' s Who Yrbk Art Ed. 3-4, V. Chrldr. 2-3 (Capt. 4), Sr. Prom Comm., Mgr. Girl ' s Trk 3-4, Chr. Staff 4 PATRICIA GLADU: Patty, 88 Sil- vin Rd., Well, fine! DANIEL M. GOSSELIN: Goose, 1031 Prospect St., So Excel- lent , Hiking Club 1-2, Sr. Prom Comm., Pro Merito, N.H.S. MICHAEL A. GODBOUT: Goose, 43 Whitman St., Boys that ' s an ug-a-lyl! ROBERT R. GOSSELIN: 94 Clar- endon St., Hey its been real LISA GODDING: Lee, 19 Julia Ave., Ah, do I have to? GLENN GRAHAM: Gram, 114 Shepard St., Co for it Oh no, today ' s Saturday! (Joanne Gregory) GRIFFIN; 38 Julia Ave KEITH DIANA HACHEY: Diane , 107 Britton St., Go for it , PP Ftbl 3- 4 DONALD HAMM: 111 Dixie Terr. TIMOTHY ). HEDGE: 41 Filmore St. ALFRED GUENETTE; 43 Olivine LISA HEROUX; 28 Julia Ave. I ' ve got my hat!! (Debbie Griffin) LAURIE A. HAMBLEY: 37 Bostwick Lane, bsktbll-4, capt. 3- 4, V sftbl 1-4, HR rep 3-4, Amer HS Ath, Yrbk; ed undcl 3, Ed. Sr. Sec 4, Ed. Sports 4, Chron 2-3, Ed in chief 3, NHS, Ger CIb 1-3, Cot Comm 3-4, Sr. Prom Comm, PP Ftbl 3-4, Can Fd Dr DONNA HAMMERSMITH; Stretch, 644 Granby Rd., Party DEBORAH GRIFFIN; Debbie, 86 Bostwick Lane, Fine , Mngr. Fresh Bsktbl 2-3, Mngr, JV Bsbl 1-2, Jr. Prom Comm KAREN HAMEL: 83 Simonich Cir. VINCENT GUARDINO: Goo- ber , 43 Whitebirch Ave., Good one , Madrigals 2-3, Con Chorus 2-3 STEPHEN J. HALUCH: Sta ' s, 80 Maulborough St., Peace, love and magwneels , PP Cheer- leader 4 MARK HEROUX: 68 Cote Ave. ANTHONY GRZELAK: 100 Steb- bins St., I don ' t know 28 CHARLENE HEVEY: Char, 73 Wy- manlea Ave., “OK, Fine! , Swim 1-4, trk 1-4, Boys swim mgr 1-3, Sr. Prom Comm, Can Fd Dr 2-4, Toys for Tots 2, Student Co 1-3, Office Aide 4, Span Clb 1-3, HR Rep 2-3, Hiking Clb 2 DAWN HETTICK: Doughnut, 14 Stanley Court, Live it up BRIAN HIGGINS; Higgs, 756 Pendleton Ave., Soc 3-4, bsk tbl 1-4, Trak 2-4 MICHAEL HILL: Benny, 356 New Ludlow Rd., ]V Hockey 1-2 MICHAEL HORTON: 61 Searles St. TINA HOUGH; 30 Greenpoint Circ ANDRE HOULE: Dirt, 222 James St., But, but but, officer . . . , Hiking club, soc 1, Sen Ent. Comm., Ftbl Maint. Crew MICHAEL HOWES; M M, 72 Walnut St. SUSAN HOWLETT: 126 Eicon Dr. MICHAEL HUBERT: 89 Dunn St. LISA R. HUNDLEY: 256 New Lud- low Rd. MARK HUNTER: Crash, 285 Telegraph Ave., Party, Where? Who is that masked man?? (Mark Hunter) 29 Good old Comp DONNA IWANICKI: Hickey, 70 Dewey St., give me a break . Pres. St. Co. 4, Ten. 2-4, Ger. Club 2-3, Latin Club 3, H.R. Rep. 3-4, Prom, Spag. Supp WENDY L. JOCK: 492 New Lud- low Rd. GLENN KAPINOS; 53 Green St. JEEFREY JENDRYSIK: 20 Holmes Dr. CHRISTINE KAPINOS: 11 Boutin St., Chops, No problem . Con- cert Chorus, Art club LISA ISOM: 68 Hudson Ave. BRENDA A. HUPFER: Bren, 12 Philathea St., good one . . Ne- vermind , H R. Rep. 2-4, Swim- ming 1, Yrbk., Prom, Cot., Spag. Supp. Comm., NHS, Can Food Dr., NE Math League MICHAEL A. IZATT: 25 Wood- land Ave. PENNY JORDAN: mouse, 91 Westpoint Dr., Help Me , Fr. Club 2, Guid. Aid 3-4 MARY KAPPER. 196 Beauregard Terr., Yrbk. Ed., Photo 3-4, Subs. 2,4, Adv. 2-3, Mngr. Bsktbl. 3-4, Lib. Aid. 2-3, Band 1-2, Latin CIb. 3 AGAPl IGNATIADIS: 41 Mon- tauk Rd. GUYLAINE JACQUES: 142 Skeel St. DARLENE JUBINVILLE: 585 McKinstry Ave., Ger. Club 1 KEITH KELLIHER: 6 Schorr St. 30 JEANETTE M. KELSEY: Strawber- ry, 31 Farmington St. CAROLYN M. KING: 647 Granby Rd. SCO! T A. KING: Slim, 79 Acre- brook Dr., Don ' t be doing that , Bsktbl. 1-2 MICHAEL j. KLAUS: Command- er, 681 Burnett Rd., Bsktbl, 1-2, Track 1 ANDREA M. KLEPP: 491 Irene St. ANGELA KLEPP: 491 Irene St., Lib. Aide 1-2, Off. Aide 2-3, Ger- man Club 2 PHILIP K. KLIN: 368 James St., Let ' s skip . Band 1-4 NANCY KNOWLES: 13 Cowan Ave., Track 1-4, X-Country 2-4, Who ' s Who BRENDA KOBUS: Kobe, 20 Chartier Dr., I ' m hunger . Pow- der Puff 3-4, Ofc. Aide STEPHEN KOWALCZYK: 71 Woodstock St. LORIE A. KOWAL: Lor, 143 Edgewood Ave., Really , V. Sftbl. 2-4, Powder Puff 3-4 JOHN KRASINKIEWICZ: 131 Empire St. DAVID M. KRAUS: 735 McKinstry Ave. EDWIN DAVID KROL II: ICE, 36 Boucher Cir., B-B-But Oscifer . . Bsktbl. 1-4, Trk., Scr., Ftbl., Latin CL, Who ' s Who Let ' s hear it for Mark. (Nancy Knowles, Mark Canty, Scott Redfern) 31 DONNA LABELLE: 125 Ward St., Wow , Chronicle Edit., Editor Grmn. Club TONI LANDA: 175 Pondview Dr., Pro Merito, N.E1.S., Scr Mngr. 3-4, Chrn 2-3, Yrbk Sec Ed. 4, Who ' s Who 3, Spag Sup 4 DEBORAH LAPITE: Debbie, 50 Edwards St., I need a vacation . Pro Merito, N.H.S. RICHARD KRUPA: Rich, 34 Sampson St., H R. Rep 2, Eat Clb Treas 2, Germn Clb 1-2, Hiking Clb 2-4 STANLEY KUMOR: Skip, 71 Poplar St. LORI A. KWASNIK: 49 Prospect St. KEITH LAELEUR: Leech, 252 Montcalm St., I get paid for do- ing this I love having my picture taken. (Toni Landa) MICHELLE LAFLAMME: Mich, 157 pendleton Ave., I could just punch , Cls. Treas. 2-4, Stu Co 2- 4, Spag Sup 4, Cot. Comm., jr Sr Prom Comm., Yrbk Adv. 4 VALERIE LANE: 212 Sberidan St., swm 1,2,4, Trk 1,2,4, Stu Co 1,2, Who ' s A ho, Yrbk, Span Clb 1,2 MICHAEL LAELEUR: 178 Pros- pect St. RICHARD LAPIERRE: Stretch, 73 Anson St. DORENE M. LACOSSE: 22 Lom- bard St. KARYN LAFLAMME: Chucky, 58 Parenteau Dr., H.R. Rep 3-4, Who ' s Who, Sftbl 2-4, )r. Sr. Prom Comm., Span Clb 2-3, Yrbk 4, Pro Merito KEVIN LANDRY: 75 Dale St. 32 MARY ELLEN LaVALLEY; Mel,. 14 Bardon St., Oh My God! , Ma- jorette 1-2(head 3), H.R. rep. 2-4, Cot. Comm. 3-4, ]r. Sr. Prom Comm. Track 1-3, Guidance Aide 2-3 GARY LEONARD JOYCE LeBLANC: 144 Ashgrove St. DONNA LAVALLEE: 856 McKinstry Ave., Oh My God! , Pep Club, Erench Club RONALD LAPLANTE: 64 Edgewood Ave. CHRISTOPHER LAPORTE: Chris, 38 Eletcher Cir., Semper Eidels LOUISE LECLERC: Weezy, 54 Ed- ward St. LYNE LEMIRE: 1010 Granby Rd., Erench Cl. 2-3, Sr. Prom Comm., Pep Cl 1, Drama CIb 3 LEZLIE LEONE; 36 Woodland Ave., Simplicity Rules , Eld. Hock. 2-3, Track 2, Hiking CIb. 1-4, Latin CIb. 2-3, Spag. Supp. 4, P.P. Etbl. 3, Eac. Ed. 4, Pro Mer- ito, N.H.S. JAMES LEPAGE; Jim, 103 Chapel St. DANIEL LETENDRE MICHAEL LIND; Pickle, 153 Center St., Ya that ' s right we bad SHARON LINDSAY; 254 New Ludlow Rd. THOMAS LINGENBERC; Beez, 52 Boucber Cir., Excuse me, I don ' t think I like your attitude . Soccer 1-4, Bsktbl 1-4, Coif 2, Trek 3, Germ. CIb., Ereak Out! , Concert Chorus 2-4, Madrigals 1, Drama Club 1 33 My name is Sandy (Sandy Longe) PAMELA LIVINGSTON: Percy, 218 Asselin St., Yoo-Hoo WILLIAM F. LOCKHART: Wild Bill , 24 Leary Ave., BSt., Who ' s who, Ger Clb., Yrbk., Debate team. Model Congress, H.R. Rep, Pro Merito DOUGLAS LOFTUS: 72 Searles S t. MANUEL F. LOPES: Manny, 19 BRIAN C. LUDDEN: 24 Como Dr. School St., If its not a Chevrolet, its not a car. EDWARD LOFTUS: Ed, 1148 Prospect St., Bsbl 1-2, Germ. Club, Intra. Bsktbl, Wrestling 1-2 PAUL LUKOMSKI: 168 Artisan St. CHRISTINE MACIOLEK: Chris, 299 Mandalay Rd., Field Hockey 2, Chrldr. 2-3, Yrbk. 4 DANIEL MAINVILLE: 40 Celes- tine St. DONNA MAJOR: 26 Beaudry Ave., Really . . . Really , Field Hockey 2, NHS, Sr. Prom Comm JOSEPH A. LLODRA: 23 Old Farm Rd., Ftbl 1-4, Hiking Clb SANDRA J. LONGE: Sandi, 96 Old Farm Rd., That ' s life in the little city ARTHUR LYONS: Buddy, 133 Si- monich Cir., Baseball 1-4 MARGARET MARCIL: Muffet, 114 Fair St., Your such a Mur- ray. 34 PETER MARCOTTE: Moose, 49 Montville St., “EHey, that ' s my bike MICHELLE MATHIEU: Mich, 42 Cadieux Ave., what ' s new? . Pep Clb. 1, Drama Clb. 1, NHS, Pro-Merito, Sr. Prom Comm. LAURA MCCARTHY: 178 Pond- view Dr., I got something in my eye , Stu. Co. 2-3, VP 4, H.R. Rep 2-4, Pro Merito, NE Math League, Sp. Club 1-3, Treas 3, Latin CluD 2-3, Prom, Spag. Supp, Cot. Comm. 3-4 PATRICIA E. MCNERNEY: Trisha, 87 Acrebrook Dr., H.R. Rep 3-4, Stu. Co. 3-4, Prom, Spa. Supp, Cot. Comm., Yrbk 3-4, Sec. Eo. 4, Who ' s Who, NHS PP Ftbl. 3 BARBARA ANN MARYANSKI: Barb, 135 Edgewood Ave., ].V. Softball KIMBERLY MARYEA: Kim, 65 Clairmont Ave. GARY JOSEPH MATHIEU: Gar, 120 Prospect St. RICHARD MATHIEU: 120 Pros- pect St. ANTHONY MAZUROWSKI: 44 Mt. Carmel Ave. COLLEEN MCCARTHY: Dizzy, 49 Sampson St., Excellent , Pep Club 1, Yrbk. 2, Chronicle 3-4, Latin club 2-3 HEIDI MCCOOL: 17 Warwick Rd., Co to town and go nuts . Cl. Pres. 2-4, Stu. Co. 1-4, Tenn 1-4, Swim. 2-4, NHS, SAC 2-4, C. St. 3, Who ' s Who, Prom, Spag. Supp., Cot. Comm. PP Ftbl. 3-4, Stu. Govt. Day Rep., Sp Clb RICHARD MCCRAY: Rick, 64 Fifth Ave., I ' m not smart, you ' re just dumb PATRICK D. MCKIVERGAN: Pat, 28 Fletcher Cir., Baseball 1, NHS ROBIE MEADE: 69 Beauregard This is fun! (Heidi McCool, Patrick Welch) St. 35 I BRENDA MICHAUD: Mi-choo, TODD MICHON: Lord Foul, 35 25 Walter St., Off. aid, P.P. ftbl. Forest St., Wiseguy EH! , )r. Ach. 1, N.H.S. WALTER MIKULSKi: Wally, 207 Stebbins St., Let ' s skip school and go golfing (con ' t) BOGDAN MISIASZEK: 29 Mon- tello Rd. WENDY L. MILLER: 1714 Wes- tover Rd., Trk. 1 MICHAEL JOHN MONGEAU: Monj, 254 Grattan St., Swim, mngr.. Hiking Club, Lab aide KENNETH MINER: 776 Britton St. KAREN MONTCALM: Monty, 116 Garland St., Kinda Sorta , H.R. rep. 2-4, St. Coun. 2-3, Spn. clb. 2,3, Yrbk, 4, Who ' s Who, Lat. cib. 3, Cotl. Sr. Prom Comm. 4 MICHELLE MINOR: 818 Chico- pee St. RUSSELL D. MENARD: Moe, 149 Labelle Cir. JOHN MOONEY: Moon, 431 Britton St., I hope I graduate , Trk. 1-2, Socc. 1, DECA PENNY MOORE: Penell, 6 Fifth Ave., Groover , Swimm. 2-4, H .R. rep. JON MONTEMAGNI: 45 Mi- chael Dr. STEVEN MENARD: Stevie, 144 Deane St., Oh well, that ' s life! , Ftbl. 1, jr. Prom. Comm., DECA My car won ' t start. RONALD MOQUIN; Outlaw, 12 Tenney St., Lighten up , pow- derpuif cheerleader GAIL MURRAY; Murray, 19 Er- line, You ' re such a Marcil DIANE NOCA: 19 Sergeant Ave- nue, whatever ALAN WILLIAM MORRIS; 26 Fe- lix St. CHRISTOPHER MYSLINSKI; Mys, 31 Shepard St. EDWARD NOGA; Nugs, 19 Ser- geant Avenue, ]V Soccer, Var. Soccer 2-4, Baseball 2-4 BRAD MOUSETTE; Moose, 44 Larchmont St., The moose is loose WILLIAM V. NICHOLLS; Pickles, 45 Daley St., Drop Dead SUSAN NOVAK; 34 Deslauriers St. LAURIE MURPHY; Muffin, 70 Broadway St., Band 1-4, Color- guard Cpt. 3-4, Stu. Co. 3, Prom and Spa. Supp. Comm. 3 ANN E. NIMCHICK; Red, 640 Chicopee St., What a jerk . Band, French CIb., Chorus VICTOR R. O ' BRIEN, )R.; Vic, Rob, 141 LaBelle Cir., What are you stupid? ELIZABETH M. OLIVEIRA; Liz, 191 Lafayette St., what a jerk , French Club LESTER ORSZULAK; )oziu, 83 Ingham St., Football 1-4, Track 1- 2, Hiking Club Isn ' t there a game here tonight? (Karen Montcalm, Karyn Laflamme) 37 What happened? (Mike Rondeau, Dave Constantine, Joe Llodra, Jim Champagne) JOHN PELLAND: Berek Half- hand, 138 Skeel St., Wiseguy eh ROBERT PERREAULT: Bob, 12 Riverview PI., Ftbl. 1, Trk. 2-3, V.P. Hiking CIb 3, Hiking 1-4 MARY PIQUETTE: 91 Blanchard St. JAMES P. PERRY; Jimmy, 70 Ca- sey Dr., Football 3 JEFFREY PERLIK: Jeff, 111 Long- wood Dr., Trk. 2-4, Stu Co. 2-3, H.R. Rep. 2-3, Yrbk. 4, N.H.S., Who ' s Who, Jr Sr Prom Comm. TERESA PIELA; Terry, 23 Ivy St., DEBORAH A. PIKUL: Debbie, 28 1 don ' t know what I ' m doing Albert St., P.P. ftbl. 3-4 38 LYLE M. PARE: 129 Longwood Dr. LAURA PELLAND: 16 Garland St. JANET PICARD: 184 Silvin Rd., Colorgrd. 1-3, fid. hock 2-3, ten- nis 3, Germ. cIb. DEBBIE PIRNAT: Froggy, 970 Chicopee St. JOHN S. PAYNE: 63 Olea St. SHELLEY PEPIN: 9 Sergeant Ave., Go to town and go nuts , Stu Co 1-4, Cl. Sec. 2-4, Jr Sr Prom Comm., Cot. Comm., Scr. 2-4, P.P. Fthl. 4, Chronicle 4, Yrbk. 4, Spag Supp RENEE PARENT: 800 Pendleton Ave., That ' s really wonderful . Class V.P. 3, Stuco 3-4, H.R. Rep. 2-4, Yrbk sec. ed., N.H.S., Pro Merito, Span. clb. 2 STANLEY PISKORSKI; 70 Circle Dr. LISA MARIE POMEROY: Cheeks, 14 Hill Side Ave., Grow Up , V. sccr. 1,4, Bsktbl 2, Ger. Cib. 1,2, Cot Comm. 3-4, Jr Sr. Prom Comm., Yrbk DONALD PRONOVOST: Prune, 20 Bonneta Cir., Say What? , Trk 1,2, X-Cntry 1,2, Journal CIb KEVIN RACICOT: 12 Goodwin St. JEMMIE PLASSE: 193 Wilder- mere St. MAUREEN POTTER: 175 Grattan St. MARTHA PROROK: 28 Czepiel St., Hi Hun , Pep Cib, Sr. Prom Comm. PETER PLASSE: 85 Quartus St. JACK POUDRIER: Jackson, 27 Dickinson St., That ' s Awe- some , Sccr. 1-4, Trk 3,4 LEO PROVOST: Popeye, 35 Cochran St. DONNA POIRIER: Pooh WILLIAM PRINCE: 133 Ludlow Rd. LORELL QUIST: 71 Mary St. Hi, How are you? (Marty Couture, Jim Tisdell) ANN RECHENBERGER: 81 Nye St., Who Cares? , Trk 1, Span Cib 1-3, H R. Rep 4, Yrbk, Pro Merito 39 You better not! (Lucv Rider) SCOTT REDFERN: H , 66 Bridle Path Rd., Scr. 1, x-country 3-4, Capt. 4, Trk. 2-4, ski 1-2,4, B. St. 3, Yrbk. Ed., Who ' s Who, Pro- Merito, Prom and Cot. Comm MARISOL REXACH; Mare, 5 Harvey Street, Spanish CIb. Pres. 2-3, H.R. Rep 2-4, Lib. Aid 1-3, G. St., Madrigals 3 WAYNE RINGENBACH: 16 La- voie Dr. MARY ROCHON: 93 Paradise Ave. LISA A. RICHARDS ' . Crash, 48 Lauzier Terrace, Oh, my God , Cheerleading RONDA RINGUETTE: 44 Jen- nings St. TODD ROCK; Rock, 72 Paradise St., awesome , H.R. Rep. 2, Ger. CIb. 1, Tennis 2-4 JUDY RICHARDSON: Jude, 51 Boileau Terrace, PP Ftbl. SUSAN ROBILLARD; Sue, 73 Ferry St., Swim 1, Softball 1, PP Ftbl., Ger. CIb., Prom Comm., NHS JANE ROGALSKI; 35 Edhert St., Give me a break , Latin CIb. 1- 3, Deca 4 DIANE RENAUD: Winnie the Pooh, 28 Pendleton Ave., That ' s stupid . Field Hockey 1 LUCILLE TERESA RIDER: 27 Ash- grove St., Ya know , Jr. Prom Comm., Toys for Tots JOAN ROBINSON; Joannie, 571 Britton St., I want to go home , Latin CIb. 1-3, Lib. Aid 3 MARY ROGALSKI: 35 Edhert St. 40 GEORGE ROSE: 49 Anson St. TOD ROSIENSKI: 59 Prospect St. ANTOINETTE MARIE ROY: An- nibell, 5 AsEigrove St., Do You Know WEiat I Mean? MICHAEE RONDEAU: RON- DEAUX, 1540 DonoEiue Rd., Eootball 1-4, Golf 2-4, N.H.S. EINDA ROY: Mama Jugs, 48 Sul- livan St., Hi Cutie, V. Soc. 1-4, j.V. Bsktball 2, Track 3-4, HR. Rep 1, Office Aid 4, Cot. Comm 4, Sr. Prom Comm 4, P.P. Ftball 3-4, Adv. Comm 4 CARE ROZICKI: 735 Memorial Drive PAUE ROY: 24 Jefferson Ave. CHRISTINE RUSCIANO: 174 Langevin Ave. ROBERT T. ROY: Capt. Bob, 41 Dallaire, Where ' s My Camera, HR Rep 1-4, German Cl. 1-3, Photo Cl. 1-2, Yrbk Staff 1-4, Photo Ed. 4 JAMES RZASA: 97 Mt. Vernon St. ROY ST. ONCE: 5 Ludlow Rd. STEPHEN ROY: STEVE, 50 Boi- leau Terrace, I Never Did. Man, Baseball 1 DOUGLAS SALAMON: Doug, 112 Clairmont Ave., Elockey 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Soc. 3, CHRONICLE 4 KAREN SARGENT: 8 Dunn St., Swim Team 1-4, Capt. 4, Track Team 1-2, Sr. Prom Comm. Wait, Let me put my make-up on! (Mary Rogalski) 41 SENIORS! JAMES SCRIBNER: Jim, 194 Rolf Ave. KENNETH SENEGAL: Ken, 265 Grattan St. DAVID S. SHEA: Shakey, 386 Irene St. RICHARD SICARD: 37 Provi- dence St. CARLOS SILVO: 30 South St. NORA SIMMONS: 801 Granby Rd., A person hasn ' t grown up until he takes his first real laugn at himself RANDOLPH MARK SMITH: Smitty, 46 Garland St., Eor by the grace are ye saved througn faith; and that not of yourselves; it is a gift of God; not of works lest any man should boast. , P.P. Chldr 4, H.R. Rep. 4, Yrbk. 4 MICHAEL STARKE: 132 Skeele St. CHERYL A. SLOCK: Little Schmuck, 457 Irene St. RANDY SOUCIA: Seus, 783 Grattan St., Soccer 1-4, Basket- ball 1-4 CHRISTINE SMITH: Chris, 49 Irene St. MICHAEL SPITLER: Spit, 27 As- selin St., I can ' t deal with the situation DIANNA SMITH: 66 Beauregard Terr., I can handle it. RALPH H. SQUIRE: 137 Manning St. 42 PAUL STEFANELLI: Steff, 14 Como Dr., “Yea!!! , Basketball 1- 2, 4, Football 1, Golf 1-2 TRACY JEAN STEPNO: 118 Va- lier Ave., “Hi Hun , Softball 2, St. Coun. 1 DEBORAH STETSON; Deb, 24 Toronto St., “Gimme A Break DANIEL STRAIN: 68 Blanchwood Ave. LYNN STUECKROTH; Charlie, 1052 Montgomery St., “Don ' t mess with me George , Latin Club 1, Office Aide 3-4 CHRISTINE TALBOT: 87 Kaveny St. JOHN SZLACHETKA: 74 Sun- flower Ave. JOSEPH TALICEO: 156 Grattan St. MICHAEL TAFT: 115 Sheridan St. NANCY TAYLOR: 54 Alfred St., H.R. Rep. 2, Cheerleader 2-3 MICHAEL SZYMONIK: 20 Bou- lay Circle LISA TARKA: 1676 Westover Road KAREN TETREAULT; 119 Mt. Vernon St., Flag Corps 1-4, Ca- dettes 1-2, Stu. Co. 3, H R. Rep. 3-4, Spanish Cl. 2-3, N.H.S., Pro- Merito SANDRA THIBAULT: Sandy, 104 Acrebrook Dr., H.R. Rep. 2-4, Jr. Sr. Prom Comm., Cot. Comm., N.LTS. Raking Committee 41 “Howdy (Sylvain Turgeon) JOSEPH TIRRELL: R], 1692 Me- morial Dr., Baseball 1,3, -4, Pow- der puff, CEieerleader 4 RICHARD TOUGAS: Rimick, 112 Edgewood Ave., “What STEVEN VALLEY: Erog, 179 Mountain view St., That ' s Cool , Chronicle 3-4, Sr. Prom Comm. JOHN VOELKER: Redman, 25 Eletcher Cir., You sad news, Dave , Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1- 4 ROMAN TRYBA: 243 Pendleton Ave. DANIEL VOISINE: Jake, 143 Woodcrest Dr. WILERED VASQUEZ: 186 Grat- tan St., Photo Club ROSEANN TURGEON: 692 Pendleton Ave., What ' s Up? , H.R. Rep., Cot. Comm., Sr. Prom Comm. ROSS A. VIENS: 729 Granby Rd., Band 1-4, Cadettes 2, Stu. Co. 3, Art Club 1-3, German Club 3 TIMOTHY WACKFORD: Wack, 8 Fifth Ave., Football 4, Track 3- 4, Who ' s Who JAMES E. TISDELL: Tiz, 608 Grat- tan St., Football 1-4, Intra. Bsktbl. 3-4 SYLVAIN TURGEON: 12 Lucretia St. CHRISTINE A. VINCELETTE: Chrissy, 45 Harvey St., “This is True! , H.R. Rep. 2-4, Spanish- Latin Club 2-3, Stu. Co. 3, Jr Sr Prom Comm., Cot. 3-4, Pro Mer- ito, N.H.S., Yrbk. Staff JAMES WALTON: J.J., 145 Long- wood Dr., Swim Team 1-4, Capt. 3-4 44 JOHN N. WARREN: 36 Rivers Ave. LISA M. WEIBEL; 50 Keddy Blvd. SUSAN WILLEY: Swilley, 35 Montauk Rd., Yoo-Hoo”, CEio- rus 1-3, Madrigals 2-3, Districts 2, Debate 2-4, Mod. Congress 2- 4 JESSE WILLIAMS: 70 Yorktowne Ct. PATRICK WELCH: 68 Seventh Ave., Don ' t Irritate Me , Yrbl. Ed-in Chief, Socc 1-3, Ski 1-4, Trk 3-4, Pro-Merito, Who ' s Who, Boy ' s State, Astronomy 1- 2, Erencn 1-2, Hiking 2, N.E. Math League, Math Team 3 JAMES WILLIEORD: 7 Smith St. KAREN A. WELCH: 1818 Memo- rial Dr. SARAH WILLIAMS: 393 Irene St., Nobody ' s Perfect , Chorus 2-3, Madrigals 3 PAUL S. WOJCIK: 8 Jennings St. MICHAEL A. WOOD: 44 Ludlow Rd. DANIEL WOLOWICZ: Danny, 120 College St., Chorus, Art Club THOMAS WOODS: Woodsie, 18 Slate Rd., Oh Baby! KERRI WORKMAN: 110 Lukasik ANN WRZOS: 638 Chicopee St. St. What are you doing tonight? (John Voelker) 45 Camera Shy MARJORIE ALBANO ALAN BASHAW STEVEN C. BEAM MICHAEL BENOIT SUSAN BERGERON GLENN BETOURNAY ADELE BOUCHER RONALD j. BOUTIN GARY BRAULT WESLEY BRZOSKA WILFRED CAMYRE MICHAEL CHAMPAGNE NORMAND CLUOTIER ANN COTE MILTON DEPREY TODD DESTROMP GARY DEVINE ANDREW FLANAGAN THOMAS GAGNE THOMAS GILL DAVID HOUBRE DEBORAH KIELB TAMMY LABONTE ° MARK LALUMIERE LINDA LAMONTAGNE DAVID LAPERRIERE KENNETH LATOUR MICHAEL LAVALLEE PAUL LAVALLEE GRACE LINZI DONALD MEADE PHILIP MECKLING MICHAEL MERCIER MARK MURPHY LORI MYSLINSKI THOMAS O ' NEILL KEITH PARENTEAU KEITH PIQUETTE JOHN REPAK CARL ROLLINS STEFAN ROMANKIW MICHAEL SCOTT MICHAEL SMITH JOSEPH SOCHA LORI TAYLOR ALLEN THEROUX CHRISTINE TOPULOS ARTHUR THOMAS DEBRA USZYNSKI RONALD VACHON” MARTHA VARGAS ,•4 49 The junior class officers. Row 1 Patrice Boissonneault (Vice President), Marie Laflamme (Treasurer). Row 2 Mr. John Bouchard (Advisor), Chris Pouliot (President), Pam Bergeron (Secretary). 54 (top to bottom, left to right) I told my father the school was crowded; (Chris Pouliot) It doesn ' t make sense upside down either; (Kim Galindo) How can we be cheerful at 10 in the morning? 55 Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors (top to bottom, left to right) I ' d rather be anywhere else (Pam Bergeron, Dave Burke). It ' s a new dance (Marie Laflamme). He called me four times. It took four days to make. I give up (Chris Pouliot). 56 Juniors Juniors ) Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors (top to bottom, left to right) Your mother told you to use Right Guard (Laurie Plamer, Kevin Ritter, Chris Pouliot, Mark Piquette, Carl Sittard). The cast from Haloween (Mr. Bouchard). Dull dull dull (Kim Lafleur). Some of us study, some don ' t (Chris Pouliot, Joe Rokowski). 57 Junior (I.) adj. Lat. junior, fr, juvenious, compar. of juvon-is, ' young;, See juvenile. 1. younger, esp. of two brothers or of son with same names as his father: Thomas Brown, junior. 2. Of less standing; subordinate: junior partner. Fellow (of a college). (II.) n., fr. prec. Person who is younger or of lower standing: one ' s juniors, those younger than oneself. (top to bottom, left to right) What else do you do in study? (Linda Kotfila). Does he have film in the camera? (Craig Peltier). I hope this isn ' t the day for a notebook check (Richie Kagan). No, he doesn ' t have film in the camera (Craig Peltier, David Pete). 58 Ik i (top to bottom, left to right) Report card day (Marc Lenart, Michelle LaRocque, Maria Laporte). Smile (David Lapointe). I said you could bring friends home, but . . . (Diane Kraus, Marcelle Hamel, Marie Roberg, Tom Houle, Kelly Ludden, Irene Ferreira, Chris Pouliot). I wonder if he ' s looking. 59 The sophomore class officers. Jodi Wiedenroth (Treasurer), Cheryl Beaulieu (President), Mr. Neil Martell (Advisor), Michael Bovin (Vice President), Tina Martell (Secretary). 60 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomore! Sophomi Sophoii )4 I (top to bottom, left to right) Weren ' t you guys on the other page? Where do you belong? What ' s behind the green door? (Jon Laporte). SOPHOMORES? Is this for the yearbook? 62 Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores (top to bottom, left to right) Nobody touches my locker (Bill Noris). A quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog (Tammy Saccoccio). This is a breeze (Liz Furnelli). When does practice end? (Marie Forget). j 63 1 (top to bottom, left to right) The line up. Don ' t you belong on the next page. I always wanted to be a secretary (Stephen Brunetti). Phooey! (Michelle Lemoine). OK we ' re ready. Sophomores n. Invented word, supposed to be f. Gk. sopho ' s, ' wise ' , moro ' s, ' dull, stupid, foolish ' , cp. sophister. A second- year man at an American university or high school. (from top left) Everything goes wrong when you ' re a freshman. He knows you ' re alone, (Pam Carmen). I know the answer, (Bobby Skibinski, Jeff Brewer). Who do you keep in yowr locker? (Sharon Kuta). Homeroom is so exciting! Now that we ' ve got your attention ... An attention grabber, (Debbie Roy). Freshmen scientists. Organized confusion. He ' s looking at us, (Pam Hunter, Mary Llodra). Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen I - Freshmen i Freshmen Freshmen | i i | I 66 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen The whole class. My name is Kellie Marshall. I bet you ' re wondering why I ' m sitting on the floor, (Kim Lonis). Hail, holy Cube, (Glenn Colberg). 67 Freshmen n. Student in his first year at an university or college; first-year man. I I I, What do you mean you don ' t like my neat locker? (Douglas Hebert). Boring, (Debbie Izatt, Laura Laliberte). Why are all the chairs on tables? (Paul Lamontagne). Freshmen are tough, (Robin Giroux). Specialized Academics Vocational Vocational Education trains the students to develop skills, understandings, and work habits necessary to gain employment in a certain trade. Tne shops include Auto body. Auto repair. Cabinet, Electrical, Machine, Electronics, Power stitching. Machine draft- ing, Welding, and Small Engines. Freshmen can now enroll in the Vocational Exploratory Program in which the students choose from three different vocational occupational courses. Including freshmen there are over 500 students involved in the program. Distributive Education For students interested in a career in merchandising and distribution, there is the Distributive Education program. This program allows the students to go directly to a job or to continue their education in coleges offering the pro- gram following graduation. Students are dismissed after Period four for On- the-job training, for which they are graded and given credits. Telecomm unica tions Telecommunications is a program designed to provide the educational and practical experience necessary for the students choosing creative arts and television broadcasting electronics as his or her occupation. Students in grades 11 or 12 can participate in this two year program. Admission to tne program is determined by a personal interview and by the Telecommunications Admissions Committee. Programs produced by Telecom can be seen on Chicopee Cable. 69 Vocational Auto Body This course offers training in the methods of repair and maintenance of automotive bodies. Experience is provided in painting and in restoring the body to its original contour. Machine Shop Machine shop training includes instructions in Blueprint Readings, Related Mathematics used in Ma- chine trade, Job Estimating, Metal- lurgy, Metal Testing, Design and In- dustrial Safety. This course also in- troduces the basic operations of the Engine Lathe, Turret Lathe, Horizan- tal and Vertical milling machine and Shaper. 72 Auto Repair The Auto Repair course consists of four ten week terms of instructions in: 1. General repairs 2. Front end alignment, balancing 3. Tune-up, auto emissions, air conditioning 4. Automotive machine, engine rebuilding 74 Welding I 76 illll mil ■1111 lV ' Cabinet The Cabinet Making course teaches students to analyze and read drawings, to plan operations, to use machine and hand tools, to select lumber, to layout cabinets and other items of wood, and shaping and assem bling. 77 Electrical In Electrical shop stu- dents learn fundamentals of wiring for residential, industrial and commercial applications, using the la- test tools and techniques of the electrical trade. The course includes the study of motors and con- trollers, and house wiring. 78 ti ?l Electronics m e:31 The Electronics course will include electronics theory, special circuitry, solid state devices and a third year advanced program in computer repair. Telecomm unica tions 82 FACULTY A dministra tion William Coscore Superintenant of Schools David Kowaiczyk Asst. Superintenant Herbert Curry Coordinator of Secondary Education 86 Douglas Gray Vocational Director Clyde McClelland Placement Coordinator Julie Leonard Vice Principal As graduates, you have opened exploratory paths to newer and broader horizons. Remember, each and everyone of you represent the future. You must continue seeking and searching for more tolerable methods to ameliorate societal malignacies that are so prevalent in our world today. The search will be arduous, tedious and most often frustrating. You must never allow defeat, bitterness or prejudice destroy your will to seek the inevitable which is fair, humane justice for those who love democracy - love our country. Your individual innovative and creative processes should lend and blend toward a goal of unity, brotherhood, and intellectural growth. With zeal and sincerity of purpose, you may be able to constrain or, at least, restrain the malignancies of corruptive and disruptive elements that are so prevalent in our society. Love is not extinct and it should never be. The family should not become extinct. You should combine your energies to work as a team to restore friendliness, happiness, trust, togetherness within the family. Bring happiness to your lives and to others who understand the concepts of tolerance and who accept a person for what he is rather than who he is. (Life should be a bondage of love and unity). Alfred Pinciak Asst. Principal Mitchell Kuzdzal Principal 87 Guidance The general objectives of the guidance John Michonski department are to assist each student so that he will be participating in classes and activities which are commensurate with his abilities, aptitudes, and interests; to provide the means for making realistic vocational plans; to aid him with personal problems. Dionysius Dulchinos Department Head Arthur Pepin Ruth Geanacopoulos Charles Tomaszewski Raymond Blair George DeFlorio George O ' Brien Business Bernard Mathieu Department Head Ernest Bailey Ann Beggetta ' H’ ■ Linda Stec The business course is designed to prepare students for any type of po- sition in the commerical world. Stu- d ents may learn a variety of skills in- cluding office machines, typing, shorthand, and filing. Harry Malandrinos Frances Symanski Susan Winn Stanley Zakrocki 89 Christine Mills Department Head Alfred Furtek Joanne Pirog Math George Babb Frederick Przybyla Jeffrey Kendra Louise Lacoste The range of uses of mathematics is as wide as the abilities of high school boys and girls. Intelligent guidance should guarantee that every high school pupil study mathematics according to his need and ability. We stress the importance of taking as many courses in mathematics as one can handle for a strong college background. John Stewart Michael Cyran 90 Science Raymond Ouimette Department Head Roger Fleury Francis Gammie Edward Osetek George Kennedy George Ladeau Ronald Pete As the complexity and competitiveness of our civil- ization increase, it becomes more apparent that a basic knowledge of the natural principles of science is not only a helpful tool, but is, in reality, an absolute necessi- ty. With this premise clearly in mind, the Science De- partment considers as its primary goal the adequate preparation of the student. Conrad Rivest 91 English Judith Czelusniak Kathleen Baker Department Head George Bellefeuille Joyce Caldwell Roger Bowden Raymond Boulais Yearbook Advisor Judith Cadden 92 Eugene Richards Stanley Kozikowski Mary Rodgers Senior Class Advisor Walter Stachura Comp Chronicle Charles Tetreault Marguerite Decker Librarian Paul Midura Ernest Rocheleau 93 Special Education Jane Abrahamson Aline Fitz-Gibbon Lynne Georgeopolus Rosemary Regan Edward Scagel Wendy O ' Rourke 94 John Moran Department Head Social Studies Edward Butova Martin Balboni Edward Clancy William Davis Boys ' Soccer Arnold Huhtamaki Football Coach Laurel Collins Stephen jendrysik ' As Schools Match Wits Debate Team James Kijak The success of a free society depends on the wise choices of its citizens. The ability to choose wisely in a complex, changing society has to be learned; and it is the knowledge and skills from the social sciences that are important in such learning. Joseph Perlik 95 Foreign Language Paul Lebeau Department Head Ann Blodgett In a world which is shrinking constantly by virtue of the modern advancements in travel and communication, and in a world where English is not universally spoken, one who does not recognize the importance of Foreign Language has a narrow viewpoint. Elba Brodeur Neil Martell Girls ' Soccer, Baseball I 96 John Taupier Hiking Club Joan Boratis Girls ' Basketball Alexander Vyce Boys ' Basketball Mary Hill Girls ' Softball Anthony Kumiega Physical Education Leroy White Health 97 Music Home-Ec Art Drafting Roy Simmons R. McCarthy Alice Barnes William Sittard Band Director Dolores Borowiec Philip Airoldi Elyse Murphy 1 Vocational Arthur Augusto Robert Badone Skill Support Football Coach Chester Bobala Skill Support John Bouchard Stephen Buczko Gerald Archambault Roger Bourguignon Oliver Brassard 99 John Camerota Quinto Cimma a Thomas Dachowski Albert D ' Ambrosio Dana Cutter DECA Student Council Advisor Ernest Dwyer Earl Ingham Charles Ouimette Anthony Petrucelli 100 Leopold Stokowski Viola Vaz Kenneth Syriac Joseph Zawada Wallace Przybycien Lee Perez Alexander Skrobacki Edward Stefanowicz Harry Thibeault 101 Personnel Alice Kovitch Vocational Office L-R: Marge Blout, Melanie Pasternak, Sandra Nunes, Evelyn Nietupski Row 1: Georgette Bryant, Blanche Hebert, Phyllis Nowak, Stella Kokoszka, Helen Dyiekan, Loretta Wonat, Doris Ward, Row 2: Georgina Seymore, Marion Bombadiu, Jean Larrivere, Dot Sabon, Cecil Niesil, Velma Cook, Maureen Slachetka 102 ♦ V V • ' •A ‘ 103 Boy ' s Soccer First row Rudy Piotrowski, Leo Lafleur, Tom Poudrier, Gary F iggins, Jeff Crochiere, Alan Daly, Tom Rivet, jack Poudrier. Second row Coach Bill Davis, Al Lafleur, Randy Soucia, Pat Engblom, Ed Luppi, Brian Higgins, Tom Lingenberg, Brien Couture, Sean Gallagher, Brendon Gallagher. TEAM STATISTICS Comp 2 Classical 1 Comp 2 West P Comp 2 West Springfield 5 Comp 1 Ludlow 3 Comp 1 East Longmeadow 4 Comp 2 Amherst 3 Comp 2 Northampton 3 Comp 2 Longmeadow 3 Comp 3 Putnam 4 Comp 5 Chicopee 2 Comp 0 Agawam 3 Comp 1 Cathedral 1 Comp 2 Minnechaug 2 Comp 3 Holyoke 0 Comp 1 South Hadley 0 Comp 5 Westfield 3 Comp 5 Technical 1 Top left Leo Lafleur strives for the ball. Bottom left Jeff Cro- chiere outruns opponent. 105 106 Top left-Gary Higgins travels the ball. Top right-Alan Daly does some fancy footwork. Bottom left-Pat Engblom shows his headball technique. First- row-Ray Potvin, Steve Crochiere, Ken Gagne, Bob Peloquin, Mike Martell, Rich Pepin, John Johnson, Keith Laramee. Second row-Steve Morin, Dave Pepin, Mike O ' Brien, Ray Peolquin, Dave Morin, Ed Doray, Jeff Giels, Jeff Pikul, Kevin Garvin, Coach Glen Marion. 107 Girls Soccer First row-]oanne Gregory, Lynda Roy, Debbie Carpenter, Lisa Pomeroy, Cheryl Gagne. Second row-Lori Boudreau, Claudette Billings, Terry Cataw, Shelley Pepin, Amy Baranowski, Marlene Champagne, Third row-Coach Neil Martell, Mgr. Kim Galindo, Corrine Lavigne, Beth Allard, Cheryl Cairns, Lynda Gagne, Nancy Bouchard, Krisi Lacroix. TEAM STATISTICS Comp 5 Minnechaug 3 Comp 5 Hopkins 0 Comp 8 Hopkins 0 Comp 0 West Springfield 8 Comp 3 Easthampton 1 Comp 7 Granby 1 Comp 2 East Longmeadow 2 Comp 9 Commerce 2 Comp 0 Ludlow 1 Comp 5 Holyoke 1 Comp 1 Cathedral 2 Comp 4 Northampton 2 Comp 0 Chicopee 1 Comp 1 Agawam 1 Comp 3 Longmeadow 0 Comp 5 Westfield 2 Comp 5 Classical 4 108 First row-Michelle Lamoine, Sharon Cairns, Liz Furnelli, Debbie Champagne, Donna Barre. Second row-Mary Tillotson, Tanya Kendra, Mara Garcia, Lisa Dowd, Debbie Gasket, Judy King. Third row-Tina Martell, Robin Skibinski, Pam Bergeron, Barbara Krow, Riche Dubois. Top left-Tanya Kendra foots it. Top right-Coacb Neil Martell. no Football First row-Marty Couture, Tim Wackford, John Connor, Jim Tisdell, Mike Rondeau, Dave Constantine, Tom Driscoll, joe Orzulak, Jim Champagne, Joe Llodra. Second row-Tom Allard, Joe Rokowski, Ed Ranck, Mike McKenna, Bill Brunetti, Paul Bajgier, Jim Crady, Craig Peltier, John Dowd. Third row-Mark Buchanon, Dan Lunardini, Matt Llodra, Mike Hale, Dave Roy, Steve Dubreil, Steve Berthiume. Fourth row-Jim Koske, Scott Gray, Bob Given, Bob Lingenberg, Kevin Griffin, Rich Kagan, Ken Galindo, Bob Erhardt, Ken Stueckroth, Tom McKinnon, Jay Caldwell. Fifth row-Asst. Coach Chrisant, Head Coach Badone, Asst. Coach Ken Minor, Asst. Coach Huhtamaki. TEAM STATISTICS Minnechaug Tech Greenfield West Springf Westfield Chicopee HEAD COACH: Bob Badone ASSISTANT COACHES: John Chrisant Arnie Huhtamaki Matt Trybus Above: Co-captain Dave Constantine. I with the ball as Tom Driscoll looks on Top left-Bill Brunetti throws a pass. Top right-Paul Bajgier runs with the ball. Middle-Kevin Griffin punts. Bottom-Comp players tackle opponent. 112 Cross Country TEAM STATISTICS Comp 29 W. Springfield 28 Comp 29 Classical 30 Comp 15 Chicopee 50 Comp 26 Amherst 32 Comp 36 Cathedral 22 Comp 28 Northampton 27 Comp 28 H. Catholic 27 Comp 22 Holyoke 36 Comp 16 Westfield 45 Western Mass. -3rd place Bottom left-Zig Winiarski flies past opponent. Bottom right-Scott Redfern in action. Front row-Scott Redfern, Nancy Knowles, Mark Canty. Second row-Coach Chuck Coscore, Steve Latour, Dave Hallden, Bill Lunardini, Zig Winiarski, Dave Meunier. 113 Boy’s Varsity Basketball First row-Marco Flemati, Brian F iggins, Bill Mitchell, Tom Lingenberg, Dave Krol, Randy Soucia. Second row-Asst. Coach Ron Roberts, John Voelker, Brien Couture, Ed Ranck, Kevin Ritter, Bob Chmiel, Coach Alex Vyce. Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp TEAM STATISTICS 59 Classical 77 Chicopee 67 W. Springfield 73 Tech 75 Commerce 77 Cathedral 87 Westfield 60 Holyoke 62 Classical 53 Chicopee 76 W. Springfield 68 Tech 63 Commerce 64 Catholic 71 Westfield Top left-Brien Couture pulls down a rebound. Top right-that Voelker-style foul shot. Bottom left-Brian Higgins goes for a hoop. Bottom right-David Krol shows great effort. 116 117 First row-]eff Pikul, Steve Frew, Craig Lorraine, Ray Peloquin, Jeff Giel, Keith Dybas. Second row-Asst. Coach Ron Roberts, Mark Chmiel, Don Brunetti, Kevin Griffin, Rich Kagen, Bob Dunphy, Gary Fliggins, Rich Flooper, Coach Ken FHambley. Boys ’ J. V. Basketball Girls’ Varsity Basketball j i 1 First row-Kim FHill, Joanne Gregory, Laurie Hambley, Corrine Lavigne. Second row- Coach Joan Boratis, Krisi Lacroix, Julie Evon, Connie Knowles, Kim Galindo, Maria Laporte, Riche Dubois, Darlene Deslisle. Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Comp Holyoke Cathedral E. Longmeadow Westfield South Hadley W. Springfield Longmeadow Chicopee Minnechaug Cathedral Northampton Agawam Westfield Holyoke Amherst Chicopee Kim Galindo shows her defensive ability. 118 119 Next page top left: Aggressive Riche Dubois. Top right: Colts defend their hoop. Top left: Corrine Lavigne fights for the ball. Top right: Laurie Hambley dribbles past an opponent. Bottom left: The Colts dominate the boards. Bottom right: Coach Joan Boratis. 120 Junior Varsity Basketball First row-Debbie Tetrault, Judy King, Lisa Salamon, Barbara Krown, Valerie Ennis, Connie Knowles. Second row-Coach Neil Martell, Mary Tillotson, Lisa Stefanelli, Maria Laporte, Janie Kirejczyk, D ebbie Champagne, Kim Hill. Varsity Hockey Comp 1 Ludlow 8 Comp 3 Amherst 5 Comp 2 Minnechaug 6 Comp 8 Putnam 4 Comp 1 Chicopee 1 Comp 1 Greenfield 6 Comp 6 Minnechaug 2 Comp 2 Ludlow 1 Comp 4 Putnam 4 Comp 4 Chicopee 2 Comp 12 Palmer 2 Comp 2 Ludlow 5 Comp 2 Amherst 1 Comp 8 Putnam 4 Comp 8 Minnechaug 7 Comp 2 Chicopee 5 Bottom right-a Colt battles for the puck. First row-Dean Godek, Pat Rahilly, Mike Dion, Jim Tillotson, Tom Verville, Doug Salamon, Darrel McDonald, Scott Sibley, joe Hevey, Matt Longhi. Second row-Coach Bob Badone, Tina Martell, Stan Adamczyk, jay Pare, joe Desormier, Art Boutin, Jeff Newsome, jim Nawrocki, Tom O ' Neil, Sherry Godek, Coach Roger Bowden. 121 Top left-Jeff Newsome in action. Top right-Art Boutin fights for control. Bottom left-Doug Salamon. Bottom right-Pat Rahilly in action. Boy’s Swimming First row-Roger Boutin, John Wrzos, Mario Cote, Todd Kasperowski, Kevin Ryan, Norataka Aida. Second row-Coach Tom Lane, Matt joyle, Mike Starke, Jeff Averill, Dave Constantine, Jim Walton, Mike Deroin. TEAM STATISTICS Comp 80 Amherst 60 Comp 71 Agawam 89 Comp 57 W. Springfield 101 Comp 74 Turners Falls 82 Comp 96 Chicopee 68 Comp 62 Technical 94 Comp 60 Classical 103 Comp 75 Holyoke 81 Comp 45 S. Hadley 42 Comp 82 Agawam 83 Comp 40 Turners Falls 43 Comp 72 Ludlow 70 124 Top: Colts at poolside. Bottom left: Mario Cote shows his style. Bottom right: Todd Kasperowski shows good form. Previous page top left: Diver Mike Starke Top right: John Wrzos in action. Middle right: Matt joyle strokes to a finish. Bottom: Roger Boutin strokes past opponent. 126 First row-Marie Forget, Diane Desmarais, Kathy Slate, Leslie Zilmer. Second row-Coach Donna Kenneson, Karen Matulewicz, Chris Pouliot, Lynn Gorham, Carolyn Sears. Third row-Lori Boudreau, Lisa Gagnon, Charlene Hevey, Karen Sargent, Chris Desmarais. Swimming TEAM STATISTICS Comp Lost Amherst Won Comp Lost W. Springfield Won Comp Won Chicopee Lost Comp Lost Classical Won Comp Won Holyoke Lost Comp Lost S. Hadley Won Comp Lost H. Catholic Won Comp Lost Easthampton Won Comp Won Holyoke Lost 127 128 Top-Comp swimmers take off. Middle left- | Karen Sargent takes a quick breath. Bottom left- [ Kathy Slate in action. Right-Marie Forget at j poolside. f i ii V- Varsity Cheerleading First row- Kelly Ludden, Kate Cassidy, Kerri Chagnon, Bonnie Berthiume, Cathy Cormier, Gail Desroches. Second row-Tammy Saccoccio, Darlene Dant, Jean Dubois, Lisa Carrion, Jennifer Broyles. Bottom left-Kerri Chagnon cheers for the Colts. Bottom right-Cail Desroches shows excitement!!! 132 Back Row: Heidi Kagan, Karen Wackford (Managers), John Chrisant (Coach), Jeff Crocheire (Captain), Roger Forget, Brian Haugen, Mike Dumala, Dave Dumala, Steve Dubreuil, Rich Harer, Steve Crocheire, Kevin Garvin 133 134 -V Right: Jeff Crocheire sets the standard., Middle Left: Steve Dubreuil-Determined. Middle Right: Dave Dumala Bottom Left: Aggressive Mike Dumala. Bottom Right: Steve Crocheire Freshman Comp Athletics I CTIVITIES Homecoming Weekend Exchange Rally The starting line up. Coach Bob Badone. So were is the team? Hootin Rally The Hootin Rally was on Friday October 23. The elected homecoming queen was Terri Cataw. Afterwards music for the dance was provided by Crystal Myth and the Crash Group. I Motorcade Colts Vs Pacers Hey! Where is the parade? Give me a cheer. Hi coach. (Paul Bagjeur) Come on ref. give me a break Spaghetti Supper Committee First row left to right: Dana Cutter (cook), Toni Landa, Michelle Laflamme, Heidi McCool, Cheryl Gagne, Brenda Beaulieu. Second row: Shelley Pepin, Mary Kapper, Carol Forrette, Lisa Gagnon, Angle Asselin, Laurie Hambley, Trisha McNerney. Third row: Joanne Gregory, Mary Connally, Laura McCarthy, Lynn Dooley, Michelle Doiron, Donna Iwanicki, Sarah Williams, Ann Fowler, Lezlie Leone, Denise Cutter. Absent Chris Demarais. 140 Mr. Kuzdzal and wife enjoying the meal. Don ' t fall!! Dan Gosselin. Spaghetti Supper Powder Puff Senior dash toward victory. The boys are alright. Quarterback sneak or sneaky quarterback. 4 Hi, mom! The seniors rolled to victory over the juniors. The gang ' s all here. 141 Chorus First row - Patricia Bergeron, Ann Dufresne, Steve Esden. Second row- Sherry Moquin, Marci Hamel. Third row- Beth Breault, Carol Ceoffroy, Crystal Lomax, Donna Miller, Kathy Boissonneault. Fourth row- Helen Billings, Madeleine Zacharie, Ann Nimchick. Fifth row- Connie Fern, Sarah Williams, Michelle Lemoine, Sue Novak. 142 Christmas Canned Food Ralley Big year for Santa. Ho! Ho! Ho! everybody! What is the meaning of Christmas? At Comp., Christmas means the remembering of those that are less fortunate than ourselves. We at Comp, have collected many cans of food for many years, and had another big collection in 1981. The Class of ' 82 was the leader again, showing its pride and class. And what would you like? 144 Winter Cotillion The Winter Cotillion, Ice Castles , was held at the Sheraton West in West Springfield on December 28, 1981. Music was provided by the Continenentals. 145 Saxaphone Section first row left to right Karen Wackford, Carrie Aickelin, Claudette Giruere, Dianna Estabrook, second row, Danny Mashia, David Pete. Patrick Tobin, Danny DeLoria. Brass Section, first row left to right; Chris Sittard, Rich Neve, Phil Tobin, Roger Forget, Ed Estabrook, Brian Haugen, Jeff Brewer, Second row; Karen Laugevin, Scott Peltier, Ross Viens, Diane Mashia, Lisa Chandler, Paula Szulc, Bill Courchesne, Dawn Duval. Flags and Rifles, left to right, front row; Adelle Ainsburg, Karen Terreault, Jean Barg, Laurie Murphy, Marie Arcand. Second row; Marci French, Wende Raymond, Tammy Noonan, Michelle Robert, FJeide Rock, Michele Depin, Stracy Daigle, Mary Duval, Marci FHamel. Majorettes, left to right; Maria Garcia Carylon Sittard, Denise DeLoria, Maria Forget. Honor Guard, left to right, first row; jeanine Herbert, Lisa Chappell, Dana Mainville, Joanne Stockard, Kim Bessette, Laura Lalibiberte. Second row; Ann Nimchick, Lisa Quinvill, Chris Halpin, Debbie Tetreault, Kelly Bessette. Student Council First row- Laura McCarthy, Mary Connally, Chris Desmarais, Donna Iwanicki (President). Second row- Trice Boissoneault, Cheryl Beaulieu, Maria Guy, Sue Giroux, Kelly Ludden, Darlene Dybas, Corrine Cutter, Craig Laferiera, Advisor Mr. Cutter. Third row- Dave Lapinte, Jodi Weindenroth, Gina Geoffrey, Kathy Sawyer, Laura Laliberte, Diane Mashia, Frank Schillinger. Fourth row- Jim Kendra, Steve Latour, Pam Bergeron, Michelle Laflamme, Lisa Gagnon, Brenda Beaulieu, Carol Forrette, Chris Sittard. Fifth row- Renee Parent, Ann Fowler, Angel Asselin, Paul Roy, Charlene Hevey, Shelly Pepin, Cheryl Gagne, FJeidi McCool. Pro Merit o First row- Angel Asselin, Karyn Laflamme, Karen Tetreault. Second row- Bill Lockhart, Scott Redfern, Andre FHoule, Pat Welch, Ann Rechenberger, Janet Picard, Lezlie Leone, Third row- Toni Landa, Dave Dobosz, Bob Roy, Paul Roy, Laura McCarthy, Ann Fowler, Renee Parent, Deb Lapite, Denise Deloria, Chris Desmarais, Michelle Mathieu. Debate Team Model Congress Right; The Comp. Negative Team of Susan Willey and William Lockhart. Far right; The Comp. Affirmative Team of Paul Roy and Angel Asselin with Advisor Mr. Jendrysik. This year ' s debate topic was; That the Federal government should establish minimum educational standards for elementary and secondary schools in the United States. ' ‘As Schools Match Wits First row- Dan Mashia, Rich Martel, Dave Lapointe. Second row- Jim Nichols, Paul Roy, Angel Asselin, Advisor Mr. Jendrysik, Steve FJoule. Journalism Advisor Mr. Stachura, Chris Desmarais (sports edi- tor), Donna LaBelle (opinion editor), Joan Robinson, Dave Lapointe (editor-in-chief). Second row- Rich Kagan, Nancy Peavey, Maureen Cawron, Diane Ren- aud, Lori Kowal, Heidi McCool, Lisa Gagnon, Col- leen McCarthy. Third row- Jim Wojtowicz, Steve Valey, Joanne Despotopoulos, Doug Salamon, Joanne Gregory, Shelley Pepin, Paul Stefanelli, Mary Kapper. Absent- Keith Dybas, Scott Redfern, Jim Kendra, Michelle Geoffrion. National Honor First row- Bill Lockhart, Denise Deloria, Barbra Eh- man, Cindy Desmarais, Toni Landa, Jeff Perlik, Laurie Hambley, Chris Desmarais, Renee Parent, Karyn La- flamme, Trisha McNerney. Second row- Todd Mi- chon, Debbie Lapite, Andre Houle, Janet Picard, Laura McCarthy, Cathy Betournay, Ann Rechen- berger, Chris Vincilette, Ann Fowler, Sandy Thibault, Sue Robillard, Third row- Donna Major, Bob Roy, Paul Roy, Dave Dobosz, Joe Brunelle, Scott Redfern, Steve Bolduc, Angel Asselin, Pat Welch, Brenda Hupfer, Pat McKivergan. Fourth row- Lezlie Leone, Joanne Gregory, Dan Gosselin, Heidi McCool, Mari- sol Rexach, Karen Tetreault. ,oi i !i Yearbook Advertising Seated; Pat Welch, Lynn Dooley, Linda Roy, Brenda Beaulieu, Michelle Laflamme, Danna Iwanicki, Standing; Angel Asselin, Scott Redfern, Randy Smith, Cheryl Gagne, Lisa Gagon, Renee Parent, Chris Demarais, Mary Connally, Ann Fowler, Lauri Hambley. Third row; Shelly Pepin, Valerie Lane, Hei- di McCool, Toni Landa, Jeff Perlik, Carol Forrette, Loree Quist. Photography First row; Tom Collis, Bob Roy, Keith Anderson, Mary Kapper. Second row; Scott Cote, Tom Driscoll, Anelo Manioudakis, Chris Laporte, Dave Pollette. Third row; David Dobosz, Brian Haugan, Steve P. Arty, Jim Wojtowicz, Dave Kraus, Rich Martell. Ab- sent joe Brunelle, Jim Desjarians. Subscriptions Seated; Chris Maciolek, Joanne Despotoulos, Lynn LeFranceir, Renated;Marie Lavioe, Diane Desmarias. Standing; Ann Fowler, Michelle Diojron, Kathy Dra- peau, Mary Kapper, Paul Roy. Third row; Lynn Doo- ley, Randy Smith, Mary Connally. 154 Government Senior Reps. First row- Sandy Thibault, Cheryl Gagne, Carol For- rett, Michelle Laflamme, Heidi McCool, Angel Asse- lin, Second row- Brenda Beaulieu, Karyn Laflamme, Trisha McNerney, Renee Parent, Ann Rechen- berger, Chris Vincelette, Brenda Hupfer, Karen Te- treault, Laurie Hambley, Advisors Mary Rogers and Robert Merkel. Third row- Roseann Turgeon, Scott Redfern, Karen Montcalm, Diane Alaimo, Lorie Bou- dreau. Fourth row- Paul Roy, Bob Roy, Laura McCar- thy, Randy Smith, Marisol Rexach, Joanne Gregory, Joanne Despotopoulos, Laura Pelland, Mary Connal- ly, Chris Desmarais, Bill Lockhart. Junior Reps. First row- Pam Bergeron, Trice Boissonneault, Chris Pouliot, Marie Laflamme. Second row- Denise Houle, Nancy Pazik, Rebecca Masztal, Tom Houle, Kelly Ludden, Third row- Kim Lafleur, Lisa Bretpn, Lisa Goehring, Irene Ferreira, Kathy Sawyer, Dave Lapointe, Michelle Chevrette, Fourth row- Steve Teerlinck, Diane Kraus, Nancy Racine, Rich Martel, Maureen Gawron, Advisor John Bouchard. Sophomore Reps. First row- Cheryl Beaulieu, Cathy Davis, Sandy Al- lard, Gina Geoffrey, Chuck Hurley, Tammy Noonan, Debra O ' Donnell, Diane Mashia, Paula Jendrysik, Wende Raymond, Mike Boivin. Second row- Jodi Weidenroth, Jeff Blodgett, Rich Laurin, Vinnie Al- varo, Sheryl Pietskowski, Lisa Blackson, Kristin Wheeler, Sue Montcalm, Tina Martel, Advisor Neil Martel, Kevin Pyles. Office Aids Guidance Front row- Diane Alaimo, Penny Jordan, Lynn Dooley. Back row- Marcia Jefferson, Chris Greeria, Louise Leclerc, Damon Bas- tin. Main Office Front row- Kelley Bessette, Jeannine Hebert, Kelly Ludden, Kathy Mattson, Colleen McCarthy, Lynn Platt. Second row- Maria Laflamme, Cheryl Beaulieu, Lisa Roda, Sherry Moquin, Linda Roy, Sandy Longe. Third row- Lynn Stuekrath, Lisa Breton, Jean Bradley. Fourth row- Barbara Maryanski, Carol Forrett, Cheryl Gagne, Deanna Kennedy, Debbie Pikul. Fifth row- Shelly Pepin, Brenda Beaulieu, Lori Hood. Vocational Front row- Penny Moore, Michelle Le- moine, Maureen Gawron, Nancy Racine. Back row- Margaret Marcil, Terry Amlow, Gail Murray, Kathy Degutis. Library Seated- Kim Lafleur, Denise Houle, Donna Bogart, Adele Ainsburg, Marie Arcand, Marianne Paquette, Rich Martel. Stand- ing- Mrs. Decker, Cheryl Underwood, Agapi Ignatiadis, Donna Senerchia, Tammy Burns, Sharon Kuta, Kathy Slate, Joyce Leblanc, Laura Pelland, Monique Shad- dock, Valerie Hundley. Hiking Club Front row- joe Orszulak, Jim Fydenkevez, Fran Foley, Mike Slowik, Mike Leone, Lez- lie Leone (President), Advisor John Tau- pier. Second row- Jim Wojtowicz, Russ Pa- pianou. Dean Perez, Mike Mongeau, Guy Remillard, Angelo Manioudakis, John Spi- vey. Below- Christmas Vacation on the Ap- palachian Trail in Tyringham, MA. 757 Sports Ralley Mommy made me wear it. Jump, Shout, and Boogie 158 Where ' s that football? Applause, applause! Comp South Hadley The moment of decision. On Thanksgiving Day, Comp initiated a new football rivalry with new opponent South Hadley High School. After the first Comp South Hadley exchange rally, Comp students came in droves to support their beloved Colts. Slash Dash Taming the tiger. Alone and on the go. Great play; tight squeeze! 159 Ranger who? (E) Did the wreckers arrive? (G) Who, What, When, Where. Just seniors, right? (D) A. Terri Cataw had just won becoming the class of ' 82 s Home coming queen for the fourth straight year. B. The Blue Brothers at the exchange ralley C. Off to the Comp. -Chicopee game. D. The leaders of the victorious senior powderpuff football team. E. Scott Redferen speaks for the cross-country team F. The pacer killed by the mighty colt. G. The senior sign-making committee. 160 Where to? (C) Why so happy? (A) Aliens from another world? (B) to you I b your Spirit 7 ' v l r-- T f Professional Patrons A.B.C. Glass Co., Inc. The Accessory Shop (Gifts) Advogue Carpet Gallery Aldenville Drug, Inc. Apollo Bicycle Centre Arnold ' s Meats Atty. Richard S. Lak Ayotte and King for Tile Inc. Baum Auto Supply Bill Kenney Arco Station Bonnie M. Solin Jewelers Bridal Corner Cabot Liquor Store Cecile ' s Boutique Charlie ' s Lucky Strike Restaurant Chicopee Herald Chicopee Memorials The Clipper Shop Cote ' s Carpet and Construction Crown Cleaners-Tailors Cuts Unlimited Daylight Dairy Products Inc. Desmarais Oil Co. Dr. Lawrence D. Cohen Dr. Robert Sheehan Dunlop Florists F. Howard Quirk, Inc. Falls Prescription Center Felix Furtek Insurance Co. Ferris ' Young World Gibuere ' s Used Appliances Westover Gosselin-Deady Insurance Agency, Inc. Granfield Insurance Agency Hair Works Unlimited Hardware Service Center Hastings Stationers Hoppe Tool Inc. jack ' s Styling Salon Jeannette ' s Beauty Salon Joe ' s Fruit Shoppe John P. Crean Insurance Co. Joseph ' s Hair Concern King Pharmacy Kos Hardware Grain Co. Kountry Kutters Lacroix ' s Inc. Le Fleurist McKinstry ' s Gardens Mickey ' s Bike Shop Noel ' s Heating Pioneer Dental Lab Plywood Ranch Pomeroy Oil and Coal Radio Station WACE Rudy Gawron Sons Provisions Savino Monuments Sentry Uniforms Spiro ' s Pizza Taco Lindo (Holyoke Mall) Town and Country Casuals Villeneuve Sheet Metal Co, Inc. Voss Real Estate Super Mart Friends Milton Allen Mr. Mrs. George Boudreau (Lorie) Chicopee Animal Clinic Mr. Mrs. Walter Dobosz (David) Fairfield Realty Mr. Mrs. Donald Hersom (Skip) Mr. Mrs. Thomas Kelliher (Keith) Richard J. Kos, Esquire Mr. Mrs. Edward Krupa (Richard) Mr. Mrs. Leon J. Lacosse (Dorene) Mr. Mrs. Joseph Llodra (Joe) Claire Meunier Chris Charlie (Fowler) Morace (Ann Fowler) Mr. Mrs. Gerald Roy Elaine Turner U.S.A. Rollerskating STUNTMAN (Dave Dobosz) Love to Jo-Ann Engleson from Mouse Congratulations Sandi Tom Love Robin Love to Tom and Robin from Sandi L. Mr. Mrs. Harold Voelker (John) George and Judy Babb Mr. Mrs. Raymond Boulais Dana Dorothy Cutter Douglas A. Gray, Director of Vocational Education Mr. Mrs. William Sittard JOSTEN’S YEARBOOKS 79 Perkins St. Springfield, Mass. 01118 Tel (413) 734-7848 Congratulations From Best Wishes From ERNEST LAFLAMME City Treasurer CHATEAU PROVOST CUSTOM WOODWORKING HAYNES CIRCLE Chicopee, Mass. 01020 Complete Kitchen And Bathroom Remodeling 85 Montcalm Street Chicopee, MA 01020 The Best In Fine Dining Congratulations Graduates! Compliments Of CHICOPEE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ELDER COUNCIL 69 460 Granby Road Chicopee, MA. 01013 Bingo Every Wednesday UNIVERSITY DRIVING SCHOOL 44 Exchange St. Chicopee, MA CHEZ JOSEF 176 Shoemaker Lane Agawam, MA THE CUPPER SHOP Hairstyling 246 Montcalm St. Chicopee, MA Tel: 538-9444 Fairfield Mall Congra tula tions To Class Of 1982 Your Value Center COMMERCIAL MILLWORK LUMBER CO., INC. 297 Plainfield Street • Springfield, MA. 01107 Lance W. Schubach (413) 737-9781 DANNY Di FILIPPO (Owner) Compliments Of 280 New Ludlow Road, Chicopee, MA 01020 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 W.G. LONGE AGENCY PHOTOOnf PHB iS 0rcHi£T-CDucharfnc Insurance-Real Estate-Tax Service 533 Irene St. Chicopee, MA 01020 533-1300 Corner Memorial Dr. Irene St. Opposite 7-Eleven Store Congratulations, Sandi, Every Success In Your Years Ahead R. Robert Grenier Laurent R. Greiner Daniel E. Grenier Marc A. Grenier Christopher J. Grenier WEmpire One racquetball club Paper Clip Pen Pencil Small Metal Stampings VAN VALKENBURG COMPANY 85 Lemay St. Chicopee MA Established 1896 Incorporated 1920 1165 Montgomery St. Chicopee, MA (413) 536- 7400 ST. MARYS CHURCH 439 Main St. Rev. Joseph A. Burke Indian Orchard, MA Congra tula tions Class Of 1982 SCHUSTER EXPRESS INC PIONEER VALLEY BAPTIST CHAPEL 390 Burnett Rd. Chicopee, MA 01020 223 Sherriden St. Chicopee, MA Tel: 592-9447 DEL MONTE’S BRIDGE CAFE Individual Size Pizzas Our Specialty Luncheons Served Mon. - Fri. 840 Memorial Drive Chicopee CHICOPEE WELDING INC 40 Haynes Circle Chicopee, MA 01020 593-5553 Proprietor: Frank Del Monte Mon. - Sat. 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Sun. 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight MINUTEMAN RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 1021 Memorial Dr. Rte. 33 Chicopee, MA (413) 593-5591 Follow W.A.F.B. Signs From Exit 5, Mass. Pike or 1-291 £l 4M ' ' T PHARMACY, inc. GERALD P. BOUCHER. R. Ph. Telephone 632-5224 732 CHICOPEE ST. CHICOPEE. MA 01 01 3 WILLIMANSETT CREDIT UNION Congratulations Class Of 1982 AT THE “Y” WILLIMANSETT -Best Wishes- ALDENVILLE AMERICAN LEGION Tel.: 533-4079 Congratulations Class Of 1982 Post 337 Closed Mon. Tues-Sun 11:30 AM-9:00 PM 1753 Westover Rd. Chicopee, MA Take-Out Service Tei.: 593-3132 Good Luck To The Class Of 1982 Compliments Of ROGER’S PLACE Soft-Serve Ice Cream Compliments Of The CH ICOPEE FALLS MOOSE LODGE NO. 1849, INC. 1016 Chicopee St. Chicopee, MA SZPARA ’S COLLEGIAN COURT 89 Park St. Chicopee, MA 01013 Chain Saws • Windows • Doors Roofing • Mouldings • Siding Plywood CHICOPEE BUILDING SUPPLY 22 Industry Rd (Off Fuller Rd.) Chicopee, MA 01020 (413) 594-4975 KEY DRUG 2481 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, MA 01020 (The Zayre Mall) (413) 536-3666 3-J S TIRE CO. 708 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, MA 01020 Congratulations Compliments Of POLEP BROTHERS DISTRIBUTORS AND PAYSAVER Wishing The Class Of 1982 Success 705 Meadow St. Chicopee, MA Good Luck Class Of 82 RIVERDALE TOOL DIE CO., INC. 945 Meadow St. Chicopee, Mass. 01020 Tarnom lursery We help you grow. John M. Bardzik Paul S. Jasinski 788 Sheridan St. Chicopee, MA 01020 (413) 592-7950 itarnduj lursery Finest In Sports Equipment Apparel THE RTHLETE’S r CHOICE i: n ? th • Team Outfitting • Racket Stringing • Skate Sharpening • T-Shirt Lettering • Silk Screening 348 High Street, Holyoke Thurs. FAIRVIEW K OF C 4044 1599 Memorial Drive Chicopee, MA. 01020 Bingo 7:30 p.m. DavignonT I GOLDSMITHS • DIAMOND MERCHANTS i V- ' % % W I Nothing But The Best . . . For You In Fact-You-Have Been Our Main Concern For Years. We ' ve Nurtured Our Relation With You, Knowing Quality, Service, And Style Have Been Essentials To You. In Establishing A Trustworthy Reputation -You ' ve Shown Us The Way. We ' re Glad We Can Make Your Stop At The Jewelers ... A Pleasure 213 High Street • Holyoke, MA 01040 532-7306 172 THE GERMAN CLUB Wishes The Class Of 1982 Success METRAS ELECTRIC INC. 325 Carew St. Chicopee, MA. 592-7051 Wiring — Industrial, Commercial Residential 444 Montgomery St. Chicopee, MA. 01020 861 Meadow St. Chicopee, MA A Federally Qualified HMO Serving The Heart Of Western Mass. Tel. 592-6082 TEDDY BEAR POOLS Compliments Of BERNIE’S RESTAURANT 749 James St. Chicopee, MA 01020 Tel.: 539-9268 Do You Need Money For College? Ask About Our Student Loan Program At. . . CHICOPEE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 637 Front Street Chicopee, MA 01013 FASHION TWO-TWENTY 1512-A Memorial Dr. Chicopee, MA 01020 Superb Cosmetics Consultants- Bridal Parties Proms ABLATION 1876 MEMORIAL DR. CHICOPEE. MAS? Congratulations To The Class Of ' 82 ' From The CHICOPEE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FAIRVIEW BICYCLE MOPED SHOP 1598 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, MA. 01020 Ul 533-7646 CHICOPEE FIRE FIGHTERS LOCAL 1710 Good Luck Class Of 1982 AUTHIER REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1066 Grauby Rd. Chicopee, MA BEST WESTERN MOTEL 463 Memorial Dr. Chicopee MA Chevrolet CASEY CHEVROLET 505 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, MA 01020 Mitchell S. Kuzdal (Prin.) Congratulations Class Of 1982 From The (Vice Prin.) Alfred E. Pinciak Douglas Gray (Voc. Director) COMP ADMINISTRATION Julie Leonard (Asst. Vice Prin.) ROBERT’S FUNERAL HOME 13 Dale St. Aldenville ( 413 ) 532-9806 Gary Harvey Robert Directors ALDENVILLE CREDIT UNION 710 Grattan Street Chicopee, Mass. 01020 Tel. 536-0475 Savings Loans Mortgages 300 BURNETT ROAD, CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS 01020 Developers and Manufacturers of Custom Fabricated Plastic Products 1512 Viemorial Dri e Chicopee. VIK • 532-2020 WICKLES FINE PRINT Best Wishes One And All Convenient Store Hours Mon. - Fri. 8:30 AM-5:30 PM COMBO CORNER 592-9283 17 Center St. Chicopee Old-Fashioned Soft Serve Good Food CAVALIER STEAK HOUSE Parties Up To 300 Call 533-9195 Full Dinners 11 AM - Midnight Businessmen ' s Luncheons Meeting Facilities Modern Equipment. . . To Serve You Better For All Occasions Air Conditioned Ample Parking Operated By Walt Frank 386 Chicopee St. (Rte. 116) ABDOWS 66 B Industry Ave. Springfield, MA 01104 Good Luck Class Of 1982 Compliments Of MAUREEN LACROIX Catering Weddings . . . Banquets 1876 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, MA 01020 ' ' Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Ecclesiastes 12:1 yj BEST WISHES TO OUR GRADUATES . . . MAY GOD LEAD YOU INTO AVENUES OF USEFUL SERVICE, TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 603 New Ludlow Road Chicopee Senior High Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Sundays Pastor Herb Koonce Youth Pastor Bryan Olden Phone: (413) 536-2775 College Career Bible Study 82 CHICOPEE SAVINGS Old Q lony Bank OF HAMPDEN COUNTY N.A. AN AfFIllATE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON Shawmut HrstBonk Ba Bank Valley aldenville credit union u lie e u ou beCon g 710 Grattan Strett. Chicop«« All Deposits Fully insured Under Wessachusells Lew ' ' KAicoAee % COOPERATIVE BANK il7 Iron) Ureci chkopec itmm. 01010 to%s txMn Km K fh m KooI Third Notional Donk AFTER nVE DAYS RETURN TO National (Erebit ISnion 244 EXCHANGE STREET CHICOPEE, MASS 01013 □ Hampshire National Bank SAVINGS BANK 314 HIGH STREET. HOLYOKE T«l: S3� -«00 Nl iland ORIc� 626 Hompdan St Com«r Piwosant P wwiood 696 South St of Nofthompfon St FolMwr ORIC : 1036 M«rr«nol Onv« B«g V Shoppy C«nt«r O cop— Homp4N« Moil O0IO6: Pout 9 Td S 66 4606 Community Bank Hoiyok« MassacNusetts 01040 S36 7230 183 Best Wishes, CLASS OF 1983 Men ' s • Women ' s Hair Design ABLATIONS 5 1875 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, MA PARENT PATRONS Richard Carole Asselin (Angel) Mr. Mrs. Raymond Beaulieu (Brenda Beaulieu) Mr. N rs. Joseph Brunelle (joe Brunelle) Mr. Mrs. Eugene Champagne (Marlene) Mr. Mrs. Fran Chmiel (Bob) Mr. Mrs. Norman Desmarais (Cindy) Mr. Mrs. Al Doiron (Michelle) Mr. Mrs. Robert Dooley (Lynn) Mr. Mrs. Daniel Edwards (Kevin Edwards) Mr. Mrs. Remo F. Flemati (Marco Flemati) Mr. Mrs. Roger D. Forget (Roger Forget) Mr. Mrs. Maynard Forrette (Carol Forrette) Mr. Mrs. D. L. Fowler (Ann) Mr. Mrs. Robert Gagne (Cheryl) Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Gagnon (Lisa) Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Hambley (Laurie) Mrs. Lucille Flamel (Karen) Mr. Mrs. Paul Houle (Andre) Mr. Mrs. Francis Hupfer (Brenda) Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Jordan (Penny Jordan) Tony June Landa (Toni) Mr. Mrs. Dore Lapite (Debbie) Richard Mary Ellen LaValley (Mary Ellen) Mom and Dad (Joyce LeBlanc) Mr. Mrs. John M. Leone (Lezlie) Mr. Mrs. Raymond L. Marcil (Margaret) Mr. Mrs. Richard Marlow (Loree Quist) Mr. Mrs. Hugh McCool (Heidi McCool) Mr. Mrs. Stacy McCray (Richard McCray) Mr. Mrs. James Montcalm (Karen) Mr. Mrs. Robert Parent (Renee) Mr. Mrs. Ralph Rechenberger (Ann) Mr. Mrs. Howard W. Redfern Jr. (Scott Redfern) Mr. Mrs. Ronald Roy (Linda Roy) Mr. Mrs. Jacques Senecal (Ken Senecal) Mr. Mrs. Edmund Szymonk (Michael) Mr. Mrs. Claude Tetrault (Karen) Mr. Mrs. Patrick E. Welch (Patrick) FACULTY PATRON Mary G. Rodgers 187 To Future Seniors To Linda K. 1 leave you all the fun times and the bad times of senior year - and as a part of the bad times, I leave you my “favorite person in the whole, entire world. Patty G. I leave to my brother, Keith, all the good times at Comp. Mark Devoto. To Mr. White: With lots of love, I leave you my elf costume! (But I don ' t suggest you try it on!) Karen Hamel. To next years seniors I leave all the memories, senior parties, and my computer pass to get you all lunches. Brenda Hupfer. I leave you my locker and my unfa- vorite teachers. Good Luck next year. Thanks, Mr. Fleury, for the advice that you have given me towards my Nikon. See ya. Love Mary. To Roy and Paul I leave my bottle of aspirin— you ' ll need it for all the headaches school will bring. To the faculty, especially Mr. Mathieu and Mr. Moran, I leave my heartfelt thanks for making my years at Comp, memorable, despite the headaches. Debbie Lapite. Sis. Lisa, To you I leave all the good times of Senior year. Sis. Mich. I, Darlene Belle-Isle, leave to Shirley Gregory the bench down in the main office and all the memories that go with it.! Carolyn Sears and Lynn Gorham, I leave the best senior year ever and all the parties to go with it! Penny. I leave to next year ' s Cross-Country Captain, all the backaches and head- aches from trying to organize a total- ly disorganized group of runners. 1 also leave him all the good memories that come from leading the best group of athletes any sport has to offer. Scott Redfern (captain, ' 82.) To the Landwaster, I leave my Beep and prepaid Ins.; to Berek, I leave a hand and MA Todd. To Steve B., I leave my parking space and my collection of girls. Smutnik. 1, Todd Rock, leave to Mark Chmiel my ABPA Baseball and the great memories from my last summer. To my sister, Heidi, I leave all the good memories I had. I leave to Mr. Hoot, the humpties and all stock in cold spray. John Con- ner. To all lower classmen, maintain the Senior motto - Party a lot; Study not. Goose Tex. To Al Peltier, I leave all my love and memories of all the learning, loving, happy experience has given me my junior and senior years. I love you, little Kathy B. To Nancy Bouchard, I leave the posi- tion of being a team captain, my old dusty cleats, and lots of prayers for next year ' s soccer season. To my sis- ters, I leave all my extra credits and late passes, and the knowledge to learn from my experiences or suffer. Lisa Pomeroy. To Ed Doray I leave our spot on the 3rd floor intersection and Elba ' s ba- nana peel outfit. To Mrs. Barnes I leave Darlene Belle-Isle ' s pancake batter she poured down the drain. To Tina Martell I leave all the Patty Poos. Amy Baranowski I Sandy Getto leave to Kim Cataw the memories of the Summer of ' 80 (with the green M M ' s and R.L.) Good Luck. To Linda, I leave all my late nights of studying and all the days of walking to and from school when you don ' t have the benefits of my car. Cindy D. P.S. I also leave you all the under- classmen! If you want them, espe- cially T.J.! FUTURE VARSITY GOALIE, We leave the rubber balls, and the PAiSlS and ACHES oi being a goalie. Marlene, Lorie I leave to my darling sister Dina Mia all my extra credits and a McDonalds Happy Meal. Marco. I Shelley Pepin, leave to Mr. Pinciak, many thanks for all the help you ' ve given me. To my brothers Dave, Rickey, and Tommy I leave you all the good times that come with high school. GO BOZ Life is fun X BOZ — Just Between Us 190 In Recognition In recognition to those few who gave their time and energy into the arduous task of publishing this yearbook. To the administration for their help and concern; Mr. Mitchell Kuzdzal, Mrs. Julie Leonard, Mr. Doug- las Cray, and especially Mr. Alfred Pinciak. To Mr. Don Lendry, yearbook company representa- tive, for helping us to meet our deadlines and giving of his guidance and time. To Mr. Roger Fleury for providing us with much need- ed color photographs of excellent quality. To The Creniersfor understanding when we had dead- lines and rushed our photos. Finally, to Mr. Raymond Boulais who ended his out- standing job as yearbook advisor with Memini 82 after many years. Patrick Welch Editor To Laurie Hambleyar 6 Trisha McNerny who worked incredibly hard to put together an outstanding Senior section despite a shortage of time and pictures of a variety of people. To Angel Asselin and Scott Redfern who raised a re- cord amount of funds despite a small staff. Thanks to them, Memini 82 is the first Comp yearbook to pay for the color section out of its own budget. To Chris Dsmarias and Kevin Edwards for their great athletics section. Kevin also did the art for the section. To Toni Landa for working alone on the Specialized Academics section and doing a fantastic job. To Lezlie Leone, who also worked alone, for her hard work on the Faculty section. To Photography editors Tom Collins and Bob Roy for doing their best to provide the yearbook with the hun- dreds of photos needed. To artist Michelle Geoff rion for the lettering in the Classes section, for the collages in the Senior and Ath- letics sections, and the stylish table of contents. To Paul D. Roy for running a successful subscription drive. To Bill Lockart and Mary Kapper for prefJaring an ex- ceptional Activities section. To David Lapointe for a distinctive and different Classes section. To Renee Parent and Ann Fowler for doing the re- search and compilation for the Class F istory. O To Nance Richardson for donating the Sunset Over Comp picture. 191