Chicopee High School - Memini Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

MEMINI 1987 11552 YB 1987 1 i I MEMIHI 1987 L Chicopee Comprehensive High School Volume XXIV 63 64 87 107 145 169 210 Table Of Contents DEDICATIOn 3 ACADEMICS inTRODUCTiori 4 SPECIALIZED ACADEMICS SErilORS 17 FACULTY STUDEMT LIFE 41 SPORTS Mini-MAG 42 ACTIVITIES UnOERCLASSMEn 48 ADVERTISinG ACKnOWLEDGEMEniS A Reason to Celebrate A Reason to Celebrate As the saying goes, High school years are the best years of your life”. Memini 1987 has tried to remind us of this. We participated in the 100 year birthday of the Statue of Liber- ty, and we have witnessed the return of Halley ' s Comet. We were attendants at the wedding of H.R.H. Prince Andrew and Miss Sarah Ferguson. We par- ticipated in the fight to conquer world hunger, both in the Unit- ed States and in Afnca. These events have given us pride in ourselves and have made us feel important. We have been given good reasons to remem- ber our high school years. A Reason to Celebrate In keeping with the theme of Memini 1987 A Reason to Celebrate , the book has been dedicated to a man who has both shown and given us rea- sons to celebrate. He has opened our eyes to the world in which we live. He also has helped us grow into adults. He is a strong supporter of stu- dents through extracurricular activities such as the Debate Team and As Schools Match Wits. His voice is always heard at football games and more. With this in mind, Memini 1987 is proudly dedicated to Mr. Ste- phen Jendrysik, The Voice of Chicopee. A Reason to Celebrate A Reason to Celebrate Our Lives We have spent only a fraction of our lives in Chicopee. It has affect- ed us in the way we act and the way we live. EMERGENCYUDOR A Reason to Celebrate Our school has also played a big part in the development of our lives. Through the ac- tivities at Comp, we have been given op- portunities to make friends. A Reason to Celebrate A Reason to Celebrate People J Reason to Celebrate We have learned how to work with peo- ple. We have thought of new ideas and have created ways of apply- ing these ideas. With- out people, there is no growth. A Reason to Celebrate A Reason to Celebrate Accomplishments Accepting the facts that we have been told, we have been able to apply them to look for- ward to a brighter fu- ture. A future must be built. Through High School, we are taught how to build it. A Reason to Celebrate In order to build a strong future, we must look at the past: past events, past accom- plishments, past de- feats. We must remem- ber the past so the fu- ture will have many reasons to celebrate. Return to Yesterday . . . A Reason to Celebrate MEMORIES of Freshman Year 1983-1984 Do you remember Fresh- man year? For Seniors, that was September 1983. That year had several events that will live in our minds forever. In school, we were forced to develop ourselves socially and emotionally. We began to get involved in sports and activities. What was a rally? What was the sword ? The Class of 1987 was the second and last class to have officers Fresh- men year. This year was also the first year of The Mural Committee”. This commit- tee was created to cover up the dismal walls with color- ful scenes. Several questions were heard by the Freshmen. Who should 1 send a car- nation to? , Should I put a message in the Chroni- cle? , Where is the fifth floor? , What is a HER Dance? A Reason to Celebrate Outside the walls of Chi- copee Comp, many exciting things were happening. Vanessa Williams became the first black woman to be- come Miss America in Sep- tember. By July, 1984, she was asked to give up her ti- tle. Suzette Charles then became the new Miss Amer- ica. In October, the E.P.A. warned us that the earth will heat up by the 1990 ' s. They called it The Green- house Effect . In riovem- ber, the dangers of nuclear war were brought to the at- tention of millions of Ameri- cans during The Day After. On January 1, 1984, The Great Bell System Divesti- ture took place and the space shuttle Challenger covered new frontiers on its fourth voyage. Scientists believed that they had found a virus that causes AIDS. On May 8, the Olym- pic Pageantry began. The torch began its 9000 mile journey across the country to Los Angeles. On July 29, the Games of the XXIII Olympiad began in Los An- geles, California. Specula- tion soon began as to possi- ble results of the Games if the fourteen Soviet bloc na- tions had competed instead of boycotting. Over in Holly- wood, a new rating was be- ing negotiated: the begin- ning of PG-13. On July 11, Hew York became the first state to have a mandatory seat belt law. This act was quickly considered by many other states. A Reason to Celebrate i Sophomore year seems to be more familiar to us. Many things from that year will remain in our minds. We will remember the 1984- 1985 school year as a year in which we could cele- brate. In school, we were disap- pointed to find out that our Foreign Language Club was in its final year. The School Committee was unwilling to pay advisors for the club. Even though the advisors seemed to be willing to guide the students without pay, the School Committee would not let the club exist unless the advisors were paid. Our spirits were uplift- ed because the long await- ed sword returned to Comp after its 11 year absence. We then realized the power of school spirit. We were fi- nally able to purchase our rings-the unifying element of the class. Selling M M ' s really got to be a drag. We were still Underclassmen, but we weren ' t Freshmen. Sophomore year, for Sen- iors, was the year for many reasons to celebrate, Tina Turner hit Top 40 again, coming on stronger than ev er. Eddie Murphy was known as The Beverly Hills Cop and Clara Feller was demanding to know where the beef was. The streets were covered with Madonna Wannabees. In September, nestle and Carnation companies merged causing the largest non-oil combination in fi- nancial history. The Space Shuttle Discovery ended its maiden voyage on Septem- ber 5. State agents in Florida were debating on possible outcomes of citrus trees be- lieved to carry the virulent disease of citrus canker. Over in the United King- dom, Prince Charles and Princess Diana had their second son. Prince Henry. The ' 84 Election Debates were set for the month of October. Reagan and Mon- dale were planning on meeting on October 7 and October 21. Bush and Fer- raro were planning on meeting on October 11. On October 5, the Space Shuttle Challenger began its 8 day mission. It carried a crew of 7 during this flight making it the largest crew in Shuttle history. This flight was the sixth flight taken by the Challenger, and the thirteenth taken In the space shuttle fleet. On October 7, the Major League Umpires ended their strike. Peter Ueber- roth, the new baseball com- missioner, agreed to arbi- trate their dispute over post season pay. Fifteen day old Baby Fae ' ' , who was the first re- cipient of a baboon heart, was reported doing fine after her transplant opera- tion on October 26. On Oc- tober 30, the medical sup- port systems were removed as the baby became the longest surviving human re- cipient of an animal heart. On riovember 15, Baby Fae died of complications ap- parently after her body re- jected the heart. On Hovember 7, Reagan was re-elected by an over- whelming marg in. Reagan carried 49 states, all but Minnesota which is Mon- dale ' s home state. He also had 525 electoral votes and 59% of the popular vote. On riovember 25, William J. Schroeder received the second artificial heart. With his operation, many ad- vancements occurred in the field of medicine. Many un- known facts were made clearer to doctors. In Bhopal, India on De- cember 3, a gas leak killed over 2,000 people. A toxic gas was said to have leaked from the Union Carbide in- secticide plant at Bhopal. At Christmastime, musi- cians got together for Band Aid for famine relief in Afri- ca. Band Aid was soon fol- lowed by USA for Africa, northern Lights, and many other groups to serve the same purpose. A Reason to Celebrate On January 25 , Bernhard H. Goetz was indicted by a Manhattan grand jury. He was charged with criminal weapons possession after his attempt to shoot four youths in a Hew York sub- way. He was indicted a sec- ond time in March. The ever-popular Coca- Cola changed its secret for- mula on April 23. The Board of Directors decided to scrap its 99 year old recipe. Up to that point. Coca Cola was considered a symbol of the United States. Coca Cola later real- ized their mistake and on July 10, they decided to bring back the old formula under the name Classic Coke . On July 19, Sharon Christa McAuliffe of Hew Hampshire was named to be the first ordinary citizen to be a passenger in orbit aboard the Space Shuttle in January, On August 26, Samantha Smith died in a plane crash near the Aubum-Lewiston Airport in Maine. She wrote a letter to Yuri Andropov about the fear of nuclear war. This letter received world-wide attention and launched her career as a television actress. A Reason to Celebrate MEMORIES of Junior Year 1985-1986 Junior Year was just around the comer. Many things happened during the 1985-1986 school year. It seemed to be a year with many disappointments. In school, our spirits were dampened because our Ex- change Rally was cancelled. Due to Hurricane Gloria ' s arrival. Homecoming Week- end was slightly altered. Al- though the rally was can- celled and the dance was postponed, we were victori- ous on Saturday ' s game. Our spirits were also let down the following January when we heard of the tragic ending of the space shuttle. We also lost a good teacher and a dear friend: Mr. Edwin Scagel. We had to look on the brighter side. Our athle- tic teams all did exception- ally well in their respective seasons. Our football team made it to the Super- bowl . Also, next year we would be Seniors. We were now making last minute ef- forts to raise money for Senior Dues through the magazine drive and cheese sale. Outside of school, we were still hoping for lighter times. On September 19, thousands of people died in an earthquake in Mexico. The first quake registered an 8.1 on the Richter scale and destroyed parts of Mexico City and three coastal states. On Septem- ber 20, another quake hit the same area setting res- cue efforts back several days. On September 27, Hurri- cane Gloria struck from north Carolina to Hew Eng- land leaving 1,7 million homes without power. The damage was considered heavy and caused a state emergency, but the final damage was less than ex- pected. On October 7, Palestinian terrorists hijacked an Ital- ian cruise liner off the coast of Egypt. During Hovember 19 and 20, the U.S, and So- viet Union met in Geneva for an important summit meeting. On December 27, Palestinian terrorists at- tacked the airports of Rome and Vienna. Just like Comp, the Hew England Patriots made it to the Superbowl. Just like Comp, the Patriots also lost. d A Reason to Celebrate S. Onizuka, Gregory B. Jar- vis, and Christa McAuliffe. Halley ' s Comet returned after its 76 year elliptical journey around the galaxy. The world was put on the edge of their seats during a crisis in Libya. There was a constant fear of the begin- ning of World War III when U.S. planes were shot down over the Gulf of Sidra dur- ing the latter half of March. Towards the end of April, the fear of nuclear power was inflated during a radi- ation leak at a nuclear pow- er plant in Russia. Soon, ev- eryone was familiar with Chernobyl. During June, President Reagan named Judge An- tonin Scalia to fill the Su- preme Court post held by Justice William Rehnquist. Rehnquist was nominated to become the new Chief Justice. On July 4, a feeling of nationality was present during the celebrations in Hew York Harbor. The 100th year birthday of the Statue of Liberty was being celebrated. As teenagers, during the summer, we rushed over to the theater to catch some of the hot new movies such as American Anthem, Laby- rinth, Psycho III, and Running Scared, just to name a few. How, on to Sen- ior Year On January 28 shortly after 11:39 a.m., the Space Shuttle Challenger ex- ploded immediately after its launch from Cape Ca- naveral, Florida. This acci- dent was the worst for the American Space Program. This occurrence was wit- nessed by thousands of spectators. Debris contin- ued to fall reaching limits of approximately 18 miles off- shore. All seven members of the crew were lost. The crew consisted of Comdr. Francis R. Scobee, Comdr. Michael J. Smith, Dr. Judith A. Resnik, Dr. Ronald E. McHair, Lieut. Col. Ellison sale A Reason to Celebrate MEMORIES of Senior Year 1986-1987 Senior year!! Finally! It seems like just yesterday we were Freshmen. Well, it ' s now time to plan ahead. Time to look for a job, apply to colleges, or find some- thing to do with our time after Graduation. In school, many things were happen- ing. The Junior Class decid- ed to start a tradition of sell- ing candy canes at Christ- mastime. The auditorium was constantly being worked on in hopes to rid our school of the dreaded pant-eating seats . The Student Council hit a re- cord high-over 100 mem- bers! The national Honor Society found a creative way to earn money. Since school I.D.s were now in use, n.H.S. allowed the stu- dents to purchase an I.D. for $3 in order to save time and money. Outside of school, there were a few things to remem- ber. Time to celebrate: the Red Sox became American League Champions and made it to the World Series. We haven ' t seen that in a long time, but hopefully we will see it again soon. Contacts with Iranian mo- derates to re-establish ties and use their influence to free Americans in Lebanon began in 1986. One way was to provide needed air- craft and tank parts to help in their war with Iraq. Since the U.S. couldn ' t give these parts away in violation of our laws and Iran would not trust us and pay before de- livery, Canadian business- men got involved by putting up front money so that an arms sale could be made. The whole maneuver came to a head when Canadians were not repaid and the controversy became a big issue as to who in the gov- ernment knew about the deals and approved them. Profits from these sales were put into Swiss bank accounts and then given to rebels in Hicaragua. The beginning of 1987 was the beginning of Gene- sis ' s tour of the U.S. At the end of the school year, we were all saddened at the fact that we ' d be sep- arated from the people we ' ve grown up with. We will always remember our high school years as giving us many reasons to cele- brate. We will now begin a new life with new chal- lenges and new friends. A Reason To Celebrate Our Memories Together Did you know that 200 years ago, in 1787, the United States Constitution was written in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania? Class Officers (top row) Margaret Downing, President, Sue Bowler, Vice President, Stacey Morris, Secretary, and Joel Broyles, Treasurer, (bottom row) Advisors Miss Karen Szostkiewicz and Mr. Ronald Pete Advisors speak on goals for class Advisors for the Senior Class do a great amount of work for their class. Ronald Pete and Karen Szost- kiewicz have now fullfilled their duties as class advi- sors. Both agree that ' They have enjoyed working with the Senior Class for the past three years and that it has been a rewarding ex- perience. Having had the pleasure of knowing many of the Seniors when they were underclassmen, we have been able to observe the changes in their atti- tudes and behavior over the past four years. As advi- sors, we have had the chance to meet more Sen- iors than we would have known from teaching in the classroom.” There were very many events in our years at Comp. According to Mr. Pete the smoothest running activity was the Junior Prom (May 1986). The toughest activities to co- ordinate were the fund rais- ing sales (magazine and candy). The cheese sale. however, was very success- ful and very smooth run- ning for everyone. Miss Szostkiewicz had a few closing statements. The cooperation of many members of the Class of 1987 in helping with all of the class activities has been appreciated. The accom- plishments of the Class of 1987 would have been im- possible without the help of the Senior Officers. It ' s important that all members of the Senior Class continue to show their respect for others and realize the importance of becoming mature, respon- sible individuals upon graduation. Mr. Pete, too, has a few closing thoughts and ideas for the Class of 1987. ”1 hope that after you have all finished your Senior Year you achieve and surpass all of your goals in life-Whether you will be venturing into college. Joining the work force or enlisting into the Armed Forces. I also wish you all the success that will come with achieving your goals. If I may Just give a small piece of advice let it be to provide respect not only for the members of our class, or each other but for everyone and anyone who we may come in contact with. Good Luck, it has been a great pleasure work- ing with each one of you.” Officers Discuss nigh School Years. The class officers have been hard at work for the past three years of high school so we could make 1987 the best class from Chicopee Comprehensive High School. They have had both good times and bad times. Life, for them, has not run smoothly all the time. For instance, when asked what ■ the toughest activity to coordinate was, all four officers had to agree that it was a toss-up between find- ing entertainment for the Prom (whether to hire a D.J. or a band) and planning the Senior Picnic. Also, all four officers were asked which activity they enjoyed the most. Stacey Morris replied, I en- joyed the Prom. It was tough to organize, but when it finally came together, it was worth it. Both Margaret Downing and Sue Bowler were in agreement. Joel Broyles said, Personally, I enjoyed the Halloween Dance. They also began to discuss some of the biggest disagree- ments between officers and advi- sors. The officers seemed to be- lieve that the biggest problem was a lack of communication. Lastly, when asked if they had any advice to give to the class, Stacey replied, Don ' t let people walk all over you. If you make a decision, stick to it. Joel responded, The memories will stay with me for- ever. Adamczyk - Benard Cynthia Adamczyk David Adkins 86 Jennings St. MFLC 1,2, Yrbk. 3-4, Sec. Ed. 4, 79 Melvin St. Band 1-4 N.H.S. 3-4, Pro Mento 4 Brett Allende 30 Gardner Rd. Michael Asselin 115 VaherAve. MFLC 1-2, Golf 2-3, H.R. Rep. 1 Susan Asselin 94 Deane St. Stu. Coun. 1-4, Who ' s Who, Tennis 3-4. Yrbk. 2-4, Sec. Ed. 4, MFLC 1-2, Spag. Sup. 1-4, Sr. Prom Comm., Band 1-2 Loriann Baranowski 96 Acrebrook Dr. Bsktbl. 1-2, MFLC, Yrbk. 2-3 Doris Avery 699 N. Chicopee St. Off. Aid. 3, Yrbk. 3 Victoria Bassett 36 Wallace Ave. James Babineau 30 Bardon St. Ftbl. 4 Christine Beam 125 Simonich Cir. Arthur Baldwin 97 Robak Dr. Becky Beaulieu 105 Pondview Dr. MFLC 1-2, N.H.S., Who ' s Who Kimberly Beaulieu 54 Pembroke Place Ch idr. 2, Jour. 3-4, Chr. Ed. 4, H R. Rep 1-4, Jr. Sr. Prom Comm., Stu. Coun. 1-2, P.P. Ftbl. 4, MFLC Stephen Beauregard 33 Call St. Robert Benard Jr. 31 Fanwood St. Ftbl. Bsebl. 1-2 1,3-4, N.H.S., MFLC 1-2, Benoit Watch what you say about my girlfriend. - Jim Babineau Kris Best 72 keele St. Lucy Boilard 84 Clairmont Ave. Swim. 1-4, Tennis 2-4 Marie Benoit 113 Stebbins St Stu. Coun. 1, Chidr. 1, Cl. Sec. 1, Yrbk. 2-4 Michele Benoit Kenneth Berger 113 Stebbins St Stu. Coun. 1,3-4, Yrbk. 3-4, 131 Edward St H.R. Rep. 1 Allen Bergeron 44 Meetinghouse Rd. Elizabeth Bernier 551 Prospect St Lib. Aid. 2 Karen Berwaldt 83 Boucher Cir. Tennis 2-4, MFLC 1-2, Yrbk. 2-4 Kimberly Blain 84 Stewart St Richard Bobrowski 90 Fletcher Cn. Ftbl. 4, Track 4, Stu. Coun. 1-2, Band 1, MFLC 1 Jennifer Blair 31 Macek Dr. H R. Rep. 1-4, Stu. Coun. 3-4, Chidr. 2-3, Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. David Boisjolie 53 Cyran St Bsebl. 1. Hockey 1-4 Donna Boissonneault 176 Prospect St C.C. 2-4, Track 1-4, N.H.S., Pro Merito, MFLC 1-2, Who ' s Who Sheila Bolduc 258 Fletcher Cir. Yrbk. 1-4, Sec. Ed. 4 Bsktbl. Mgr. 2-4, Bsebl. Mgr. 2-4, N.H.S., Pro Merito, Who’s Who, MFLC Deborah Boucher 28 Woodcrest Ct. Off. Aid. 3-4, H.R. Rep. 2, MFLC 2, Sftbl. 1 Karen Boykin 72 College St. Joet Broyles 245 Simard Dr. Tennis 4, Cl. Treas 1-4, N.H.S., MFLC Brian Boutot 18 Woodcrest Ct MFLC 1-2, N.H.S., Tennis 1-2, Pro Merito, Who’s Who Susan Bowler 53 Old Farm Rd. CL V.P. 2-4, Stu. Coun. 2-4, Cot. Comm. 3-4, Jr. Sr. Prom Comm, Yrbk. 1-4, MFLC 1-2, Off. Aid. 3-4 Rebecca Breault 48 Mary St MFLC 1-2, Yrbk. 2,4 Tammy Brooks 77 Oka St Brzoska Where does our money go? Have you had enough of going into your wallet and rinding it empty? What about going to the bank and finding your bank ac- count slowly approaching single digit figures? What about going to work and finding out that your pay- check hasn ' t come in yet? What happened to last week ' s check? How will you survive the weekend? In case you ' re wondering where all of your money goes, here are a few ideas. Senior Dues this year were $110. In order to get to Senior Week, you had to survive Senior Year. School lunches were 90 , but if you wanted an extra milk or juice, that was 20 t. If you wanted Junk food to go with that, that was another 30i to 40 . Getting through the rest of the day took a few boxes of MfifM ' s at 50 a box. Sporting events were $1.00 and dances were $2,50. Out of school, you still had to lead a social life. Movies were anywhere be- tween $2.50 and $4.50 and a new album was close to $10. A Big Mac at MacDon- alds was $1,50 and a Whop- per at Burger King was $1,65. You had to get files and a Coke with your Big Mac, and fries and a Pepsi had to come with a Whop- per. Together, the extras came to about $1.50. In or- der to get around in your car, you needed $10 to $15 to keep the tank full. These are just a few of the places your money goes. There are obviously many more, but we don ' t want to leave you too depressed. Peter Brzoska 84 Ducharme he. Golf 3, Tennis 2, Voc. Adv. Coun. Buchanan Alan Buchanan 96 Cote ye. Hockey 2-4, Tennis 2-4 Patricia Casa 26 Roberts Pond Ln. MFLC 1, Swim, 1, Chidr. 2- 3, Oil. Aid. 3 James Chattier 654 Britton St Yonchol Chong 114 Ann St Kathleen Burzynski 50 Slim Rd. Sftbl. 1-4, Soc. 2-4, N.H.S., Who ' s Who, MFLC 3, Yrbk. 3-4, Pro-Merito Nancy Carlos 245 Szeteta Dr. N.H.S., Stu. Coun. 3-4, Soc. 3, Yrbk. 3-4, Who ' s Who Daniel Cassady Rosita Centeno 618 McKinstry Aye. MFLC 1-2, Ftbl. 1. MFLC 32 Lucretia Aye. MFLC B.O.D. 2 Richard Chattier 180 Rolf Aye. Trevor Chartier 95 Quartos St Claudine Collins 135 LangeyinAye. Stu. Coun. 2-4, H R. Rep. 1-2, C.C. 2, Track 2, MFLC 1. Drama 2 Katherine Como 19 Tenney St Bsktbl. 1-4, Sftbl. 1-2, Soc. 3, N.H.S., Off. Aid. 1-2, Yrbk 3, P.P. Ftbl. 4, H R. Rep 1, MFLC Jeffery Carmody 175 Slate Rd. Swim. 2-3 James Chadwell 50 Yyonne St Tennis 2-4, Bsktbl. 2-3, Bsebl. 1, N.H.S., Pro Merito, Sch. Mat. Wits 3-4, Who ' s Who Stephen Chevrette 52 Greenpoint Cir. Ftbl. 1-4, MFLC 2, Track 1 Meghan Connally 10 Olea St Who ' s Who, Stu. Coun. 2-4, V.P. 4, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, Yrbk. 2-4, H R. Rep. 3-4, Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. Dansereau Nancy Constantine 20 Rosemont St. Yrbk. 2, Off. Aid. 1 Pamela Croisetiere 79 Asselin St Karen Constantine 38 Old Farm Rd. N.H.S. 3-4 Sec. 3, Pro Merito, Stu. Coun. 1-4, H.R. Rep. 2-4, Jr. Sr. Prom Comm., Who ' s Who, Chidr. 1,2 Richard Couture 70 Broadway Apt 213 Stu. Coun. 1, Ftbl. 3-4, Hockey 1-2, Bsebl. 1-4 Antonio Contabile 19 Simonich Cir. N.H.S. 3-4, Soc. 1,2, MFLC 1, H.R. Rep. 1 Mark Cross 52 Downey St Allen Cormier 54 Asselin St Skiing 1 Dana Cutter 28 Wilmont St Stu. Coun. 1-4, Phot. Club 3-4. Cl. Pres. 1, burn. 4 James Daigle Dawn Dansereau 67 Woodcrest Ct Bsktbl. 1-2,4, Track 2-4, 15 Brentwood Ter. P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, DECA Bsebl. 1. C.C. 4. Stu. Coun. 4, P.P. Chidr. 3 4, Who ' s Who. Boys ' St. Scott Ewin( S7 Beaudry Ave. N.H.S. 3-4. Yrbk. 4 Cindy Farr 205 Szetela Dr. Jodi Fernandes 159 Prospect St. Gilbert Sean Foley 150 Lukasik St. Stu. Coun. 1-4. Ftbl. 2. Ski 1-4 Track 1-4. N.H.S.. Who ' s Who, H.R, Rep 1-2 Paul Folta 7 Bardon St. Valerie Fontaine 82 Meadow St. Yrbk. 1-3, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, H.R Rep. 1. Track 1 Dina Foi Jason Franklin 67 Beech St N.H.S. , Pro Mento. Yrbk. 2, BsebI 42 Stanley Ct. BsebI 1. Bsktbl 1-4 Mgr. 3 Abbreviations Kristie Fredette 21 Carmen St Debate 2-4, Sch. Mat. Wits 2-4 Who ' s Who. N.H.S., Journ. 4, Yrbk 2-4, Photo 3- 4. MFLC 3, H R. Rep. 1, Jr Prom Com Matthew Gaudet 44 Providence St Stu. Coun. Lynne Gadoury 62 Clairmont Av. Special Olympics Gold Medal- Bskbl, ' 84, ' 85: track, ' 84 Silver Medal-C.C. Ski, ' 84, ' 85: Floor Hockey ' 85 Gerald Gilbert 54 Sanders St Soc. 1-4, Stu. Coun. 2, BsebI 2. MFLC 1-2 Have you ever seen the abbreviations for extra- curricular activities under- neath Senior portraits and wondered what they meant? Well, the yearbook staff has often wondered, too. This year, we found out what they mean and decid- ed to share their meanings with you. You will never again wonder what those silly abbreviations are for. Here they are! As Schools Match Wits-Scft. Mat. Wits Baseball-Bseb . Basketball-BsAfb . Cheerleadlng-Ch dr. Chronicle Staff-Cftr. Staff Class Officers-C . Sec, Cl. V.P., Cl. Fres., Cl. Treas. Cotillion Committee-Cof. Comm. Cross Country-C.C. Debate Team-Debate Football-rfb . Homeroom Representatlve- h.R. Rep. Journalism- Joum. Junior Prom Committee- Jr, From Comm. Library Aide-L b. Aid. Manager- Ngr, Modem Foreign Language C ub- MFLC national Honor Society- ntiS Office Aide-O Aid. Photography Club-Pbof, Club Powderpuff Cheerleader- F.F. Chidr. Powderpuff Football-P.P. Ftbl. Senior Prom Committee-Sr. From Comm Skiing- Sk . Soccer-Soc. Softball-Sftb . Spaghetti Supper-Spag. Sup. Student Advisory Council- Stu. Adv. Coun. Student Council-Sfu, Coun. Swi m m i ng-5 w m. Yearbook Staff- Yrbk. Yearbook Section Editor- Yrbk. Sec. Ed. Yearbook Editor-in-Chief- Yrbk. Ed.-in-Ch. Giroux Michael Gladu 647 Britton Si Bsebl. 1-2. Bsktbl. 1-2 Steven Glod 26 Park Si Diane Giroux I] 72 Prospect Si Soc. 1,3-4 Kevin Godbout 145 Mi Vernon R. Debate 3-4 Kerriann Golen 29 Forest Si N.H.S. Mark Gouin 123 Pendexter kve. Sandra Goodspeed 691 Britton Si Chidr. 1-4, N.H.S. Kyle Godding 19 lulia Ave. Band 2, Ftbl. 1. Tennis 1 Michelle Goyette 97 Westport Dr. Swim. 1-3, Chorus 1, Oft. Aid. 3 Pierre Goyette 28 Robert Si Richard Goyette 51 Providence Si The intriguing lunchroom (discussions. - Shelly Grant Kirsten Godek 96 Garland St. Soc. 1-4, Ski. 1, Tennis 2-4, H R. Rep 1-4, M F.L.C. 1-2, Stu. Coun. 4, N.H.S., Jr Sr Prom Comm. - Cynthia Grant 86 Neill Ave. Shelley Grant 660 James St. MFLC 2 Roland Gregoire 43 Quartus Ave. Ftbl. 1-4, Stu. Coun. 2-4, Frolics 2-4, P.P. Chidr. 3-4 Daniel Grenier 138 Vadnais St. Frederick Grzelak 100 Stebbms St. Inger Haegland 16 Berger St Tracy Guenette 184 Dartmouth St DECA Shawn Guerin 78 Laurel St Are those the guys from QQ? -Kyle Godding, Matt Qaudet Scott Guimond 5 Central Ave. Ftbl. 2-4 Hannon Wayne Mammon 46 Dorrance St Hebert Monique Hebert 771 Chicopee St. H.R. Rep. 1-4, Track 1-4, Off. Aid. 1-4. Frolics 2-4, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4 Tamra Hill 955 McHmstry Ave. Yrbk. 3 Tanja Hochrein 623 McKinstry Ave. DECA John Hoian 109 Edgewood Ave. Ski. 1-2, P.P. Chidr. 3 Barbara Houle 250 Woodcrest Dr. Bsktbl. 1, Soc. 1-4 Karen Houle 81 Meadow St Soc. 1-4, Swim. 2, SItbl. 1-4, N.H.S., Yrbk., Who ' s Who Jacquelyn Hurley 143 Clair moot Ave. DECA Antonio Ilian 46 Mandalay Rd. Donald Jarvis ' Good morning. Barb! - Barb Houle 13 Mt Royal St C.C. 3, Track 3, Swim 1 Sherry Isabelle 59 Factory St Laurice Ji{(etts 226 Assehn St Chidr. 4, DECA Labonte Mafnus Johnson 56 Larchmont St. Soc. 4 Penny Kapper 196 Beauregard Ter. Stu. Coun. 1-4, Yrbk. 2-4, Sec, Ed. 3-4, Swim 1-4, Stu. Adv. Coun. 3-4, H.R. Rep. 1-2, Spag. Sup. 1-4 Jill Kazeroid 103 Rayto St. Stu. Coun, 4, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, Frolics 3-4, H.R. Rep. 4 Cheryl Kearns 99 Yelle St Daniel King 18 Sheridan St Stu. Coun. 2-4. N.H.S., Who’s Who, Yrbk. 2-4, Sec. Ed. 4, H R. Rep. 2-4, M.F.L.C. 1-2, Spag. Sup. 2-4, Jr Sr Pr Michael Kincaid 31 New Ludlow Rd. Thomas Kennedy 504 E. Mam St Soc. 1, Bsktbl. 1 John Kezer 59 Factory St r «p 1 - Kelly Klein 49 Boutin St St. Coun. 1 Barbara Kokoszyn 88 Bardon St Robert Kobak 193 Granby Rd. Golf-2 David Kleszczynski 638 Chicopee St David Labonte 33 Sanders St Soc. 1-4 Tammy Koske Brian LaBonte 2 Hawthorn St H.R, Rep. 1, Off, Aid. 1, P.P. Ftbl. 81 Reed St 3-4 Cynthia LaBonte 81 Reed St Martin Dawn Lolos Christina Lorenz Matthew Lunardini Cindy Macdonald 66 New Ludlow Rd. Journ., Track 1 178 Telegraph Ave. 7 Boutin Ct Ftbl. 1-4, Bsktbl. 1-4, Track 1-4, Stu. Coun., Chr. Statt 3 Ivy St Richard Maciaszek Ker ryann Majkowski Andre Marcoux Matthew Marek 52 Taylor St 652 Chicopee St MFLC 2, Off. Aid. 2. Yrbk. 4. Lib. Aid. 4 51 Lincoln St 50 Roy St Steven Martel 40 Debra Dr. Soc. 1-4, Track 1-4, Stu. Coun. Pamela Martin 66 Sesame Dr. Cl. Sec. 2, Track 3, Stu. Coun. 4, P.P. Ftbl. 2, Cot. Comm. There ' s nothing wrong with my hat! ' -Liz Lastra Michelle Marlow 71 Mary St. MFLC 1-2, Yrbk. 2,4, Lib. Aid. Tina Martel 985 McKinstry Ave. Latin Club-1, MFLC 2, NHS 3-4, Journ. 4 Nashia Linda Mashia Kathie Maynard 119 Jamrog Dr. Stu. Coun. 1-4. Band 1-4, Yrbk. 12 Fourth Ave. Track 1 2-4. Sec. Ed. 3, Ed-m Ch-4, MFLC 1-2, Track 1-4. HR Rep, 1-2, NHS 3-4, Pro Mento 4. Who’s Who, Frolic Kathleen McCann 111 Manning St. John McCarthy 49 Sampson St Bsebl. 2-4, Ftbl. 1-2 Daniel McClain 39 Stanley Dr. Journ., Track Krystin McClelland 126 Longwood Dr. Track 2, Soccer 3, Stu, Coun. 2 Scott McLean 830 Prospect St Ftbl. 1-4, Bsktbl. 1-4, Stu. Coun. 4, Track 1-4, HR Rep. 3-4, NHS 3-4, Pro Mento 4, Yrbk 4, PP Ftbl Coach 3-4 Carla Mecklin{ 57 Leo Dr. Track 1-3, Band 1-4, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4 Best of friends - Matt Lunardini, Will Medina William Medina 88 Rivers Ave. Soccer 1-4, Bsktbl, 1-4, Bsebl. 1- 4. NHS 3-4, Stu. Coun. 3-4, HR Rep. 3-4, Who ' s Who. P.P. Chidr. 3-4. Frolics-4 Michelle Menard 23 Tourtellotte St Co lorguard-2 Cristin Mercer Dan Merchant Krystine Mikulski Debra Lynn Miller 12 Dallaire Ave. 88 Stephens St 15 Fletcher Cir. 30 Bardon St MFLC-1, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4 Carla Monaco 31 Rosemont St. Bsktbl. 2-4, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4 Denise Mongeau 1741 Memorial Dr. James Moriarty 183 Nonotuck Ave. Stacey Morris 44 ChartierDr. Chidr. 1-3, Stu. Coun. 3-4, Sr. Cl. Sec., Yrbk. 4 Kati Nauman 122 Woodcrest Dr. Stu. Coun. MFLC, Yrbk. 3. Soc. 1-3, Bsktbl. 1-3, Sftbl. 14 Nancy Novak 78 Woodcrest Dr Smile, it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to. - Scott McLean John Noga 19 Sergeant St Michael O ' Hanlon 84 Dixie Ter. MFLC-2, Track-2 Scott Newsome 1 Lynn Ave. Hockey 3, P.P. Chidr. 3 Christine O ' Connor 219 Casey Dr. AOrzolek Brian Orzolek Donald Owsiak 48 Acrebrook Dr. Ftbl. 1-4, Stu. Coun. 3-4, 99 Casey Dr. Who’s Who, Journ. 4 Edith Oyola 926 Chicopee St. Jeffrey Patrick 122 Telegraph Ave. David Pelland 37 Walter St Golf 2 Sonya Pelletier 104 Lauzier Ter. Stu. Coun. 2, Track 1 David Perry 22 Montello Rd. H.R.Rep. 2, Ftbl. 1, Hockey 14, BsebI 14 Maryann Piekos 67 Pendexter Ave. Anna Piotrowski 725 North Chicopee St Soc. 2. Track 4 Martha Potyrala Gre{ Prince 722 Chicopee St NHS, Who ' s Who, Stu. Coun. 3- 120 Anson St 4, HR Rep. 1-4, PP Ftbl 3-4, ir Sr Prom Comm, Frolics, Ftbl. Mgr., Track 2. Chr. Staff 4, MFLC Douglas Prive 147 Wildemere St Ftbl. 3 4 Jill Pare 129 Longwood Dr. MFLC 2 Robert Peloquin 74 Beaudry Ave. BsebI. 1-4, NHS, Who ' s Who, MFLC Richard Pirog 36 Cambridge St Joseph Provoda 36 Barbara St H R. Rep. 3 Rose Lynda Quinlan 87 Felix St. DECA Helena Rafael 147 Fair St. David Rattell 119 Murphy Lane John Raymond 24 PiQuette Ave. Swim. 1-2 Joseph Ricker 94 Manning St. Becky Rigg 2 Mellinger Ln. Lib. Aid. 1-2 Brenda Robidoux 29 Rita St. MFLC 1, Yrbk. 3 Duane Recchia 149 Rolf Ave. Lisa Robinson 994 Prospect St. Soc. 3, MFLC 2 Richard Rock 117 Ann St. Tara Roda 76 Silvin Rd. HR Rep. 1-2 Elizabeth Rose 44 8th Ave. Track 1,2,3, MFLC 1, Drama 2. Journ. 4 ’ Hey, what the -John Raymond Brennan Roy 299 Grattan St. Glen Roy 48 Sullivan St. Soc. 1- John Roy 256 Arcade St. Ftbl. 1-4 if Mathew Roy 50 Boileau Ter. Golf 1-4, Hockey 2-4 Marc Ruel 44 Stedman St. BsbI. 1-4 Catherine Schillinger Georgina Shephard 124 Marten St. Soc. 1-4, Sftbl. 1-4. MFLC 1 26 Mt. Carmel Ave. Did you ever have the feeling you were being watched? - Mark Sigda Todd Sheltra 159 Stebbins St. Mark Sigda 124 Ingham St. Robert Skiba 87 Greenpoint Cir. Telecom 4 Swim 1 Melanie St.Cyr 144 Pondview Dr. Yrbk. 4, NHS 3-4 Tenney, Bernard St. George 168 Britton St. Swim 1, P.P, Chidr. 3-4. Yrbk. 3 Craig St. Jean 6 Deslauriers St. Hockey Mgr. 2-4, Band 1. MFLC 1-2 Homeroom does very strange things to you. - Lori St. Pierre Lori St. Pierre 542 Montgomery St. Cl. VP-1. Ski 1-4, Sftbl 1. Soc. 1. MFLC 1-2, Stu. Coun. 1-2, NHS 3-4. HR Rep. 1-4 Andrea Stamborski 223 Springfield St. Track 2-4, Bsktbl. 1-2, NHS 3-4, Soc. 2-3. Elec. Adv. Sub-Comm. 2-3, Voc. Local Plan Adv. Comm. 2-3 Stephen Stefanik 66 Keddy Blvd. MFLC 2. NHS 3-4, Pro Mento 4 Tammie Stevens 2 Stanley Ct. Chidr. 2-4. Jr Sr. Prom Comm. Stu. Coun. 3-4, HR Rep. 2-4, Off. Aid 2-4 William Sullivan 21 Pendleton Ave. Ftbl 2-4, Bsktbl. 1-4, Track 2, NHS 3-4, Pro Mento 4, MFLC Christine Supernant 91 Circle Dr. Tina Talbot 49 Plante Cir. Bsktbl. 1-4, Sftbl. 1 Michael Tenney 48 Dunn St Hockey 1-2. MFLC 1. C.C. 1 Theriault Scott Theriault Craig Thomas Lee Tiber Christine Tobin 38 Pendleton Ave. 340 Dale St Bsktbl. 3-4 207 Meadow St. 245 Montcalm St. HR Rep, MFLC Lynn Trombley 196 New Ludlow Rd Tiffany Tuska 5 Harvey St. Peter Vincent 80 Fletcher Or. Soc 4, Track 1,2,3, Bsktbl. 2, P.P Chldr. 3-4 Robin Vipond 45 Tourlellotte Ave. Kimberly Walter 30 Mary St. P.P. Ftbl. 4 Anne-Marie Watson Paul Watson 48 Simonich Or. Track 1-4, Drama 2, Journ. 4, 23 Yorktown Ct. Who ' s Who, P.P. Ftbl 4, Chorus 2 Daniel Weibel 50 Reddy Blvd. Kenneth West 83 Old Farm Rd. Stu. Coun. 3-4, Who ' s Who William Watson 16 Greenpomt Or. Ftbl. 1-2 Ann-Marie Williams 37 Leary Ave. DECA Zielonka Tara Wilson 259 Arcade St. Jennifer Wooddell 16 Acrebrook Dr. Soc. 3-4, P P. Ftbl. 3-4 Darlene Woods 18 State Rd. DECA Michelle Yvon 77 Lafayette St. HR Rep. 2. MFLC 1, NHS 3-4 Wendy Zaitchik 74 Wanda St. Chorus 2-4. Drama 2 Lauren Zielonka 691 Granby Rd. Chidr. 1, P.P. Ftbl. 4, Yrbk. 3,4, Miss Vogue - Jen Woodde Valerie Allaire Scott Jarry Sr. Prom Comm., Journ. 4, Frolics 4, Chr. Staff 4 Camera Shy Brian McClain Brian Roy 22 Dorothy Ave. NHS 3 85 Ludlow Rd. 39 Stanley Dr. Swim. 3. Golf 1 32 White Birch Ave. Robert Andersen Gary Jock John McConnell James Slowik 5 Cowan Ave. 492 New Ludlow Rd. 18 Co wen Ave. 44 Como Dr Mark Chenoweth Paul Kapinos Kevin McKivergan David Spafford 80 Lodger Ave. 517 Chicopee St 28 Fletcher Cir. 119D Colonial Cir. David Chouinard Cami Koski Precious Ng Brian Toegel 151 Rolf Ave. 135 Partridge Ln. 1782 Memorial Dr 665 Granby Rd Mark Emond Thomas Lamica Judy Norris Christopher Vardakis 87 Greenpomt Cir. Ftbl. 2 Telecom. 11 Pervier Ave. 201 Woodcrest Dr 828 Chicopee St BsbI. 4 Michael Hebert Keith Langevin James Palmer Scott Walter 36 Green St. 276 East Mam St. 139 Casey Dr. Ftbl. 1 30 Mary St. Bsktbl 1-2 Debra Hottin Scott Locklin Jeffery Peltier Dawn Webber 250 East St. 64 Lafayette St. 57 Woodcrest St. 8 Filth Ave. P.P Ftbl 3. Yrbk Photo. Tina Hunter Scott Marowski Thomas Peppin Holly Winn 42 Old Fuller Rd. Swim. 2-3, Frolics 3. Band 4 29 Butler Ave. 9 Sergeant Ave. 30 Wiley Ave April Jager Ronald Matosky 68 Raylo St. Donna Renier 741 N Chicopee St. Journ. 4 Carolyn Wojcik 69 Polaski Ave 725 Chicopee St. Senior Hat Day Seniors show fashion sense For Senior Hat Day, the Seniors showed up in a vast array of styles, some conventional and quiet and others rather wild and very obvious. Here are a few of those styles. Inger Maegland, who is visiting Comp from riorway gets into the spirit of Amer- ica as the Statue of Liberty. (above)- Kati Mauman uses her hat to protect her from the fierce rays of the flourescent lighting. (right)- Student Council President, Kelly Loiselle and Council member, Roland Qregoire take a break from their many duties to show off their class spirit. (above right)- Jim Chadwell is all set for a tough afternoon at the Country Club tennis courts. (below left)- Brian Orzolek in his Sunday bonnet sits back for a short rest from his studies (below right)- Karen Constantine shows that it is possible to have spirit and yet be cool and sophisticated about it. A REASON TO CELEBRATE THE run TIMES STUDEfiT LIFE Did you know that 100 years ago. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle had his first Sher- lock Holmes story published? It was called A Study in Scarlet Did you also know that 50 years ago, people were going to the movies to see a new release called Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs? I Intro to Mini-Map Intro. R emember that silly little sur- vey everyone filled out last October? Well, here it is in a compounded form. There were 1007 completed, re- turned, and acceptable surveys. These 1007 surveys were broken down into the following percent- Class of VO 30.9% Class of ' 87 24.4% Class of ' 89 22.2% Class of ' 88 21.6% What do you think this says about class participation? Here are the results by the ratio of Guys to Girls: Guys 53.3% Giris 46.7% The next question in this survey was What is your favorite day? Here are the results: Friday 67.3% Saturday 23.4% Sunday 2.2% Wednesday 2.0% Thursday 2.0% Monday 1.0% Tuesday 1.0% Mo Answer 1.0% When asked about why you chose that day, we got many replies. Many of you told us that certain days were pay- day or that you could go out and par- ty. Here are a few original answers: Ken Poudrier (Jammin ' Junior), said his favorite day of the week was Thursday because ”1 like the name and it ' s past half way in the week. Another Jammin ' Junior, Kevin Le- clerc says that his favorite day is Sat- urday because ' Tt is the only day in the week that I can make up sleep. Senior Matt Lunardini feels that Friday is his favorite day of the week because The chances for social activity in- crease with this day. Good Luck Matt. Another question- What is your least favorite day? the results are: Monday 87.4% Sunday 4.3% Wednesday 2.7% Tuesday 1.4% Mo Answer 1.4% Friday 1.0% Thursday 0.8% Saturday 0.0% When asked what your least favorite day of the week was and why, many of you told us that certain days were bor- ing or too long. Here are some intrigu- ing answers. Frosh Kerry Wilbois hates Monday because It has some- thing against me. Jammin ' Junior Kim Fortin hates Monday because It ' s too hard to get up, besides, Gar- field hates it too! Seat Belts T he year of 1986 was a year of Firsts. One First that has affected our lives (only through January 1987) was the mandatory seat-belt law. in Hovember of ' 86 this law was voted out. When asked about your obedience and approval of this law you said: Didn ' t 56.4% Obeyed 43.6% Disapprove 55.1% Approve 44.9% Many of the students at Comp feel that they have valid reasons for ap- proving or disapproving the man- datory seat belt law. Senior Will Me- dina feels that People have the right to do what they want in their own property and their car is their own property. Barry Kumor feels that this mandatory law would ... violate your right of Freedom of choice. Jo Ann Ruszala thinks that This law is a good one but everyone should have a choice to use them. Aimee Giguere wears her seatbelt ... because 1 don ' t want to get my face squashed. Kelly McConnell feels that: Seat- belts save lives and are all design- er, therefore everyone should wear them to be in style. favorites Although not everyone loves all of their classes at school, most people have favorite areas of studies. These favorites may or may not have some influence over our future plans. This is what you said: Shops 21% Math 20% English 18% Foreign Lang. 16% Science 10% Arts 6% Soc. Science 6% People Who Love School So Much That They Checked More Than One 3% rood, Fashion i I I Every once in a while we all tend to forget our homework. We asked you what your favorite excuses were and here they are- for future reference: Foreign Exchange Student Antonio Ilian says that his favorite excuse for missing homework is that ”1 had to go back home for a couple of hours.” Senior Lauren Zielonka uses the ex- cuse that My father, a financial ty- coon, accidently put it in his brief- case.” Frosh Vangee Fowler uses the excuse that My little brother got a hold of it.” Jammin ' Junior John Men- ard claims that The K.Q.B. confiscat- ed it.” Spooe Scott Raymond just says OOPS!” Food T he can that seems to be sold the most often at Comp would have to be M M ' s. Each year the Sophomores sell them as well as the Student Coun- cil and various other organizations throughout the school. Here are a few facts about MSfM ' s as well as what you said about them: In a dollar box of these plain col- ored chocolates, there are an AVERAGE of 104 candies per box. Based on this information, the fol- lowing percentages were comput- ed: Tan 41.4% Yellow 18.3% Orange 18.3% Dk. Brown 11.5% Green 10.5% In the dollar box of peanut M M ' s, there is an AVERAGE of 39 chocolate covered nut candies. The percentage breakdown is: Yellow 28.2% Orange 25.6% Dk. Brown 23.2% Green 23.0% Did you know that there are no tan MficM ' s that contain peanuts??? We asked you what your favorite color of M M ' s was and these are the results: Green 62.8% Yellow 8. 7% Anti-MStM Or- 8.0% ganization Orange 6.9% lion-Prqjudiced 6.8% (They Liked All) Brown 5.0% Red 1.9% When asked what color of M M ' s j you liked and why, we really did get some original answers. Here are a few of the best: Jammin ' Junior John Llodra seems to claim that green ones ... cause mysterious side ef- fects.” John, some of us wonder if you have thoroughly researched this discovery or not. Did you? However, Antonio Contabile likes green M M ' s only because The yellow ones have the FDfirC Yellow Ho. 5 Dye” that Jim Chadwell claims to ... cause cancer.” Spooe Carlos Lopez likes all colors of MfifM ' s because I ' m greedy. Bill Brousseau likes any color be- cause It ' s what ' s inside that counts.” Kathy Bolduc, another Spooe, likes yellow MfifM ' s because They come last In alphabetical or- der. Finally Spooe, Phil Franklin likes all the M M ' s because I ' m not prejudiced. T he results are in! Were you at Coke Pepsi Taste Test Chal- lenge? You were? If you can remember what cup you picked (odd or even) on the seventh day of Hovember, here ' s the code-Coke was in the even numbered cups, while Pepsi was in the odd. If you missed the Test, then here are the results: Total 70 Fepsi 65. 7% Coke 34.3% A special Thank You” goes out to both companies that donated the soda. Congratulations to Don John- son, Qlen Frey and Lionel Richie. Our condolances to Bill Cosby and Max. Fashion T here were lots of fashion state- ments this year. This year ' s trends included paisley everyth- ing, suspenders, sweater dresses, overalls, large hoop earrings, sweat- pants as well as wearing two pairs of socks at the same time. Well, we took a survey to find out what was the most worn brand of sneakers. Here they are: Responding Fairs Reebok 372 Hike 282 Fony 60 Balloons 57 Converse 53 Others 166 Bare Feet 17 no Answer Spare Time M any of us have free time on weekends in which we like to do the things we enjoy most. We asked you what you like to do on your weekends, and this is what you told US: Party 30. 7% Be With Other Human Beings 17.4% (Boy Giri Friends) Sleep 12.2% Sport Activities 11. 7% Entertainment Undecided 9.3% Shopping 4.0% Movies 3.3% Dances 3.0% Working 2.3% Others 6.1% Entertainment T here are many forms of enter- tainment. The television, paper and radio are the most com- mon. We asked you to tell us what you watch, how long you watch, what your favorite comic strip is, how often you read the paper, what radio station you listen to and what kind of music you listen to the most. T.V. Time 1-2 Mrs. 30.6% 3- 4 Hrs. 24.6% 0-1 Hrs. 17.6% 4- 6 Hrs. 11.7%, 6+ Hrs. 10.1% Ho Answers 4.6% Top 10 T.V. Countdown 1 Cosby Show 2 MTV 3 Moonlighting 4 Aif 5 Miami Vice 6 Soap Operas 7 Growing Pains 8 Pamiiy Ties 9 Sports 10 Cheers Paper Time 1- 2 Times 31.6% 2- 4 Times ld:0% 0-1 Times 18.4% 4-6 Times 18.0% ; 7 + Times 11.2% Ho Answer 1.2% Top 10 Comic Countdown , 1 Garfieid 2 Peanuts 3 Biondie 4 Better Or Worse 5 Bioom County 6 Famiiy Circus 7 Beetie Baiiey 8 Hagar 9 Spiderman 10 Haney Radio 96 WTIC 102 WAQY 107 95.7 WKSS Don ' t Listen 106 93 WHFM 90.7 Other 37.7% 30.0% 10 . 1 % 6 . 6 % 3.7% 3.4% 3.2% 1 . 8 % 2 . 8 % Mow we know what stations you lis- ten to, but WHAT do you listen to? Here are the results, in order of prefer- ence: I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rock Top 40 Rap Heavy Metai Ciassicai Christian Funk But WHAT HAPPEMED to all those Jammin ' Juniors ????????? Activities E xtra-Curricular Activities are nu- merous at Comp. There are groups ranging from the Drama Club to the Chess Club, not including the many athletic teams that Comp, has. We asked the students here at Comp about their involvement in Mon-S{X)rts Activities as well as in Sports; this is what we were told: Mon-Sports Participate Don ' t 46.9% 53.1% Jobs, Future Sports Participate Yes 34.8% TYo 65.2% Jobs H olding a job during high school is an experience had by many students from Comp. We asked you about this: Hold Jobs Yes 54.4% Ho 45.6% Of the students that held Jobs, the following statistics have been com- piled: I Stores 34.7% Restaurants 27.0% Offices 7.7% Babysit 5.1% Outdoors 4.8% Fapers 3.2% Others 17.5% i Your ruture D uring high school we, as young adults are faced with a variety of decisions that we must make. These decisions range from What am I going to wear to the school dance? Should I go to the foot- ball game?” to more serious things like What courses should I take this year? Should I join an athletic team or a non-sports activity?”. But the most important decision made in our high school years is going to affect the rest of our lives in one way or another What am I going to do after high school? College? Work? Armed Forces? Something else?” We asked you what you want to do after you graduate from C.C.H.S., this is what you said: College Work Armed Unsure Fro-Sports Musician Marriage 1 , 0 % 0 % The following statistics were com- piled from the Senior Class Surveys about future plans. The percentage of students that are: College 62,6% Work 11,0% Armed Forces 26,0% Marriage 1,0% The following statistics were com- piled from the Junior Class Surveys about their future pians. The percent- age of the students that are: College 58.1% Work 24.4% Armed Forces 14.7% Unsure 1.0% Marriage 1.8% These statistics were compiled from the Sophomore surveys on their fu- ture plans. Those percentages are: College 56,8% Work 29.1% Armed Forces 10.6% Fro-Sports 1.3% Musician 1.3% Undecided 1.0% Finally these Freshmen Class statis- tics about future plans are as follows: College 55.0% Work 22.9% Armed Forces 15.8% Undecided 6.8% What ' s Up? One question that was on the sur- vey read: When people ask what you are doing and you reply nothing” or not Much”, how do you define nothing” or not Much”? We got a large amount of blanks for this ques- tion, but we did get some answers from some people who seemed to know what these two phrases meant. Here they are: Amy LaBelle defines nothing as be- ing Something you ' re not supposed to be doing,” and not much is some- thing boring.” Scott McLean defines both of these words as being Some- thing that is of very little importance or productive value.” Jennifer Velas- quez defines nothing as being ... bored and I wouldn ' t mind doing something” and not Much as .. I ' m doing something but wouldn ' t mind doing something else.” Steve Hebert, when commenting on these two phrases, said ... when one makes this reply, they don ' t want to go into detail explaining what you ' re doing to someone who already knows what you ' re doing.” Amy Llodra defines these words as being ”... just sitting around and ' vegging ' .” Jennifer Bigda defines these words as being You ' re not doing anything important and are available to go someplace.” So that the next time you use these two phrases, try to think what they really mean! roreign Exchange Students T his year at C.C.H.S. we were lucky enough to have five Foreign Exchange Students (F.E.S.) from three coun- tries. They were asked to tell us about the social life difference between here and in their Homeland. Each of the following arti- cles were written by the F.E.S. The social life in Spain is very different than the so- cial life in Chicopee. In Spain, the driving age is 18, while here it is 16 ' 2 . We don ' t need the car much in Spain because it is a small country and the cities and the houses are very close. We don ' t have a drinking age. The people here can drink at all ages. We can go to the places where older people go as well as to pubs and discos. There aren ' t many parties because we go to other places like a disco or a pub . . . and we can drink. The people here seem to have parties to drink and in Spain, we don ' t have that problem. The dates in Spain are dif- ferent than those here. The boy never goes to the home of the girl, they usually meet in a place. In Spain the people go out in the evenings and do not go home until about four in the morning. In the summer, you can see many people in the street at that time. 1 have also found that the way of life here in America is much more high- paced than it is in Spain. Jesus Alonso 1 came here with the feel- ing that everything was go- ing to be different than it ac- tually was. Everyone here was more friendly than 1 was used to in Sweden. I ' d like to take this opportunity now to thank everyone here at Comp for having been so kind and helpful to me. It has been a great help. A thing that startled me the first day at Comp was the . terribly chaotic corri- dors between classes. In Sweden, there are ten or at least five minutes between classes. In that respect I will be relieved when 1 go home, only because that 1 find that very annoying- having to run between one class, to your locker, and then to your next class. You must dig yourself through the crowd. In the beginning, 1 thought it was great to have pizza or hamburgs for lunch everyday. How 1 have gotten a little tired of it. The cafeterias are just as crowd- ed as Sweden ' s. 1 really enjoy your rallies. They show an incredible amount of school spirit. All the screaming, singing, cheering as well as the per- formances, the encourag- ing speeches, seeing Qov. Dukakis, and all the other things are really great to ex- perience. One thing that I could not neglect to mention is base- ball. It is a lovely game. When 1 went to Fenway Park with my family, 1 almost felt the tears come down my cheeks when the whole au- dience got up and sang The national Anthem. It was in- credible to be a part of it. Magnus Johnson 1 live in Tumba, a suburb of Stockholm, Sweden. There is not much to do there ex- cept to take the community train to Stockholm. It takes about half an hour. The rea- son that 1 take the train is that the driving age in Swe- den is eighteen. It is very expensive to get a driver ' s license too, so very few teenagers drive. But there are a lot of buses, trains and subways so we don ' t need a car in Sweden as much as you do here in America. The biggest difference in my social life here in Chico- pee and home is when 1 go out on a Friday or a Satur- day night, 1 usually don ' t come home until 2 or 3 in the morning. 1 guess the reason for this difference is that you can walk safe in the streets of Stockholm after midnight. The drinking age in Swe- den is twenty if you buy li- quor in a package store and eighteen if you want wine with your meal. It is eigh- teen for beer wherever you buy it. Christina Lorenz In Spain, you do not go and pick up your girlfnend at her house you agree in meeting at one place for an hour and that ' s it. Besides, you don ' t want to take her to meet your parents, so that no one but your friends may know you ' re going out with. When you go out, you go to discos or disco-pubs, where you are to meet your friends, have a beer-as the drinking age is 18, but no one really enforces it. We do not go to “McDonalds or Burger King or any other burger place. Having no drinking age can result in an advantage, but on the other hand, you cannot drive ' till you are eighteen. This doesn ' t make a big deal, as cities are more “concentrated so that you can go to about 15 different places without having a ride, just walking or taking a bus. People in the summer are able to go out at 12 at night and arriv- ing at 5A.M. Sometimes you can get your breakfast in the very same disco. Antonio Ulan Let me tell you about the city I was bom in and grew up in, Bergen, Horway. Ber- gen Jies on the coast of the Horthen Sea in the western part of Horway (total popu- lation of Horway is about 4.1 million) Bergen is the second largest city in the country, but the population is only 250,000. Around the city there are a lot of islands and suburbs, but our public transportation is more con- venient than it is here in the U.S.A. We have buses, trains, and boats that are available from early morn- ing to late in the night, ev- ery day. Since the driving age is 18, we have to de- pend mostly on public transportation. To get a driving license, you have to pay between $300-400, that ' s why most youngsters don ' t get their driving li- cense before they are 20 . The drinking age is also 18, but to buy strong alco- hol you must be 21. It is always easy to get alcohol even though you are under 18. At parties it is usual to drink, but we also dance and enjoy each other ' s company. Drugs are usually accessible, but not popular anywhere, not at parties ei- ther. After you reach the age of 18 there are many discos you can enjoy. Dis- cos are more popular than parties after the age of 18. It is not unusual for us to re- turn home in the early morning hours of the next day. Most people don ' t date before the age of 14-15. Most do not date steady over long periods of time until their late teens, even then it is usual to date dif- ferent people. One of the big differences between the American and the Horwegian youngsters, is that the Horwegian youngsters have much more freedom. Because of the available transportation we are able to go to one place then another even to visit another country with- out any problems. Ameri- can parents seem to be more strict than ours, and the transportation system here is not very good. Inger Haegland A s the editor of this section, 1 would like to tell you a little about this section entitled Mini-Mag . This section is the first time a section such as this has been put into the Comprehensive Year- book. This is your section. It is about you and your life outside of school. This section doesn ' t take preference to certain groups (i.e. jocks, brains, etc.). It is about everybody. Each of you had a chance to be in this section- not all of you filled out and returned your surveys- but then nobody is per- fect. A lot of work went into this section and without you it would have never been possible. I ' d like to thank Linda for giving me this section- someday I ' ll return the favor.... A big thank you goes out to my staff for all of the work that they did helping me count surveys, you know who you are. Thank you Mr. Pinciak for running off a few surveys- that tiny job meant so much to this section. A very big thank you goes out to my mother, who, like always, lends a helping hand. Well, this time she lent both hands and wound up counting more surveys than my entire staff put to- gether. In this section, there are a lot of names. 1 hope that no one took the class nicknames the wrong way. Those nicknames are just remem- brances of the year passed! All names and quotes were taken from the sur- veys. 1 have now cleared all of my re- sponsibility for misprints. It ' s not my fault that you have a problem spelling your name. The percentages and numbers in this section are plus or minus one percent - like 1 said, no- body ' s perfect . Aloha- Dawn Eckerwoman Ecker Mini-Mag Editor Junior Class Officers ■ I Lynn Hamelin-President carry out fund raisers and activities to get the class ready for senior year. They all agreed that their favorite activity to work on was the Junior Prom. They felt that the Prom should be very special because it only happens once in a lifetime so they all worked together to make it the best ever-and it was. And what did the officers have to say about the Class of 1988? They ' re awe- some! They have spirit and are great! Mr. LeBeau. Mr. Pinciak -Advisors Tess Qalindo-Vice President Officers Mr. LeBeau, Mr. Pinciak, Lynn Hamelin, Tess Galindo, Tracie Loflus, Ann Richards Tracie Loflus-Secretary Ann Richards-Treasurer Behind every successful class of Chicopee Comp there is a small group of people who work hard and spend long hours to make their class as successful as it can be. These people give up much of their free time to help the class and, at times, go unrecognized for their work. These people are the class officers. Tor the Class of 1988 the offi- cers are Lynn Hamelin- President, Tess Qalindo- Vice President, Tracie Lof- tus-Secretary, and Ann Richards-Treasurer. Each officer has her own responsibility but in general she organizes and helps Advisors For the past two years, two people have given much of their free time and support to the Class of 1988. These two people-Mr. Alfred Pinciak and Mr. Paul LeBeau are our class advi- sors. These men have done an outstanding job directing the Junior Class towards a very successful senior year. They helped guide our fundraisers, social activi- ties, and most importantly, they have watched us de- velop academically as well as socially. Both advisors feel that our class has been success- ful raising money through fundraisers. They credit this success to the members of j the Junior Class who have worked very hard to sup- port their class. ' To our advisors, we thank you for your tremendous help and look forward to working with you next year. ' Did you get my better side? (Brian Rouseau) Is that what those things really look like?” (Harley Kagan) Daydreaming is more interesting. (Raymond Como) Would someone please come get me? (Mary Page) Juniors The annual Junior Mag- azine Sale was held Sep- tember 10-24, 1986. The Class of 1988 sold approxi- mately fifteen thousand dollars worth of m agazines and records. The purpose of this sale was to raise money for senior dues. Stu- dents had mixed reactions as to the success of the drive. I think the magazine drive was a very good way of making money for the Ju- nior Class. I know it helped me out a lot. -Lisa LaRo- chelle I don ' t think the drive was as successful as it could have been, but I sold my share so I ' m happy. - Jeff Lawson The magazine drive was a success and it achieved a very important goal — it helped to guarantee the Class of 1988 ' s senior year to be the best possible. (Michael Kindness) (Kathi Blood) • I know you want to buy a pom-pom. Here we are-back again. (Tom Stefanik) Juniors I PSAT s Every year, some time in October, juniors, along with a few sophomores, go to school for 8:00 a.m. on a Saturday morning. The rea- son for this-the PSAT exam. The PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test) is a one hour forty minute multiple-choice test which measures verbal and math- ematical reasoning skills that are necessary for col- lege. More than one million students will take this test this year to prepare for the SAT which is a requirement by many colleges before ac- ceptance is granted. Those who do exception- ally well on the PSAT have a chance at winning a Nation- al Merit Scholarship worth $ 2000 . (Kevin Theroux) “Mo one told me you can ' t chew gum in class. (Cathy Sterner) “Mot now. I ' m busy. (Rays Rys) “This is so I don ' t forget my name. (Mark Castonguay) Juniors I Is it always this cold here? (Jesus Alonso) Yes, we re cute. (Peggy Pleury, Colette Boileau) The Prom Probably the most impor- tant social event for the Class of 1988 was the Ju- nior Prom. On May 1 . 1987 the Junior Prom was held at the Colosseum Banquet House from 5:30-11:30 p.m. Dinner, served at 6:30 con- sisted of a choice between roast sirloin and chicken cordon bleu. Music was pro- vided by D.J. Jeff Blodgett. The theme for the Junior Prom was Just Once” by Quincy Jones. The Prom was an event that will not soon be forgotten by the Class of 1988. • ' What can I say? (Dave Bail) ! li Juniors When Juniors were asked how they felt about being upperclassmen here were some of the replies: It ' s better than being an underclassman! -Kevin Campanella and Joe Qohra “It doesn ' t feel any differ- ent! -Lisa Turgeon “It feels great! -Melissa ' Twiss “Jammin ' ! -Michael La- fleur “It ' s great because we ' re finally on the other side of the gym for rallies! -Mi- chael Kindness Hey, I wasn ' t ready! (Missy Bou- chard) ' I need to wake up. (Sean Brewer) Do you want to know what I think? (Scott Hebert) This stuff is real confusing. (Tom Langlois) Juniors We re having a great time! (Margaret Qoerhing, Laune Lefebvre) I need a rest. (Kelly Jerold) Picture perfect. (Cyndi Jalbert) Yeah, I ' m cool! (Rich Kendra) Sophomore Class Officers Mr. Cutter, Mrs. Leonard-Advisors Officers Towards the end of Freshmen year an election was held to choose the four people who would become the officers of the Class of 1989. These people led the class in activities and fun- draisers and, with the help of the advisors, they made decisions concerning the welfare of the class. The class officers for the Class of 1989 are Alan Sawa-President, Michelle Lafleur-Vice President, Tri- da Fredette-Secretary, and Rachel Stemer-Treasurer. These four people helped make this past year very successful. The M8eM sale held in October, the dance in November, and the Jos- tens ring sale were all suc- cessful and greatly benefit- ed the Sophomores. All agreed that being a class officer had the benefit of getting to know the indi- vidual members of the class better. They all feel that the Class of 1989 is great, has much potential, and that class participation is very apparent. Alan Sawa-President Mo class can be success- ful without the help of advi- sors. The advisors for the Class of 1989 are Mrs. Leonard and Mr. Cutter. These two people devote much of their time and en- ergy to making the Class of 1989 as successful as pos- sible. Their main duties are to guide the officers in deci- sions which affect the class; to help plan activities; and to help the Class of 1989 become unified. The benefits of being an advisor are getting to know Michelle Lafleur-Vice President the students on a more per- sonal basis and watching them develop throughout their high school years. Both advisors feel the Class of 1989 will be very successful if they continue their hard work and partici- pation in fundraising activi- ties. Tricia Predette-Secretary Rachel Stemer-Treasurer Tricia Fredette, Michelle Lafleur, Alan Sawa, Rachael Sterner Sophomores “Don ' t scare me like that! (Tricia Tredette) I can ' t BEAR this! (Carrie Malone) Two of a kind. (Lisa Qohra, Seanna Ferriter) Class Rings What does the class ring represent to a high school student? Some might say that the class ring repre- sents class spirit and a feel- ing of pride in one ' s school. Others might say that the class ring represents the tradition of exchanging rings between a boyfriend and girlfriend. But most high school stu- dents feel the class ring re- presents personal memo- ries that will be foreve r trea- sured. “This pen is so interesting! (Chris Olejarz) Sophomores Am I that late for class? (Rachael Moreau) It was time for a break. (Cory Lapierre-Jr., Jeff Labonte) flow ' s this for a smile? (Kathy LaCroix) A moment of meditation. (Kym Peioquin) Don’t try to stare me down! Chris LaBonte) Please don ' t hurt me! (Knsten Kuenzal, Norman Burgess) Sophomores I ' m just so excited!” (Angela Deleonardis) Girls, look at this body. (Dan Mawracajjr., Phil Pranklin) Don ' t interrupt us! (Karen LaMagdeline, Michelle Como) M M ' s The major fundraising ac- tivity for the Sophomore Class was the M6rM sale held late October to early riovember of 1986. This was the first chance the Sophomores had to raise money to put towards sen- ior class dues. Many sopho- mores sold large amounts of MSfM ' s hoping to win the top prizes such as a Jostens class ring or large cash prizes. Class advisors Mrs. Leonard and Mr. Cutter felt the candy drive was very successful and were very pleased with the effort the Sophomores showed. Good morning! (Albert Bissonnette) rreshmen First Day The first day of school for freshmen was exciting, con- fusing, frustrating, yet fun. Many Freshmen were picked on by the Seniors, were mis- directed to classes, while others just got lost. The iddy biddy Freshmen said that since they survived that first day, they can survive anything! What did the Freshmen have to say about their first day? It was an experience that I ' ll never forget! -Heidi Ecker 1 was pretty nervous but 1 didn ' t get lost! -Maura De- sormier 1 got lost a few times and 1 met a lot of new people. -Mi- chael Cierpial (Christine Houde) Miho, hiho, it ' s off to school I go. (Sue Lefebvre) I can ' t take much more of this. (Steve Giroux) (John Chmura, Brian Couture, Tom The few. the proud, the freshmen! (Sean McLean, Bill Schroefler) Learning the ropes from a junior. Switalski, Laurie Lefebvre-Jr.) I told you he was asleep! (Maura Desormier) rteshmen Smiles from the peanut gallery! (Melanie Borowiec, Steve Whitlock, nicole Dubriel) Are you sure this is the way out? (Chris Qodbout) A dedicated drummer. (Robert Roy) rreshmen Rallies The first rally of the year was held on September 12, 1986. For the Freshmen it was a very new and interest- ing experience. As they walked into the gym they were greeted with jeers by the other three classes. Once things began to settle down, the Freshmen got a chance to look at the post- ers which decorated the gym. At the beginning, the Freshmen did not under- stand what was being said to them, but towards the end of the rally they caught on and began cheers direct- ed towards the Seniors. All in all the rally was very successful and the Fresh- men understood school spirit and class rivalry. (Margaret Qoerhing) “Hi Mom! (Todd Giroux, James Sedlak, Danny O ' Donnell, Sam Majors, Joe Hogan) Just F osing for animal crackers. (Todd Giroux) I I m so adorable! (Eric Wrisley) A REASOri TO CELEBRATE A JOB WELL DONE ACADEMICS Did you know that 50 years ago, George VI and Elizabeth were crowned in England and here in the United States, the Golden Gate Bridge in San Fran- cisco, California opened? Also, did you know that 25 years ago, the U.S. was ahead in nuclear power worldwide? The U.S. had 200 atomic re- actors in operation; Britain and the Sovi- et Union each had 39. Yoke VOCATIOIiAL YOKE Chicopee Comp rehensive High School is unlike many other schools in the area because it offers courses in all areas- academic, business, and vocational, A vocational student, of- ten known as a Yoke”, has a sched- ule which is different from the aca- demic student. For three periods a day, he attends academic classes, which may be a college prep, and for four periods a day vocational classes. He must have theory as one of those three periods a day, along with Eng- lish and a math. As the student learns much about his trade orally and through written work. During the four periods of shop, the student receives training in a special skill in a trade. Guided and encouraged by his teach- er, the student feels a sense of ac- complsihment when a project is com- pleted. The following pages show the train- ing available in the different trades and some of the students in these courses. EXPLORATORY ' Tlick my bic? (Scott Benoit) Armand Provost Ed Thomas Their objective is to explore where they have never been to find a future they ' ve never even thought of. Qo ahead, make my day! (Rich Dava) Lm Machine Tom Bouchard Hector Alvarado MACHIHE SHOP Doug Prive Machine Art Baldwin, Jeff Patrick Brian Rousseau V «X tfm VM rSK feel so caged in. Ask them how and they ' ll show you right away It ' s hard to believe they do it without pay But they hardly complain, for them this I will say It ' s time for us to go, we can ' t be late So turn the page, I just can ' t wait To see the other shops, ' cause they are also great. Mike Berthiaume Machine Shop is the place to be Take one step in and then you ' ll see They measure and cut with their Milling machine Lance Boutin Peek-a-boo (Ken Germain) Drafting DRAFTIMQ TECHNOLOGY Stephanie Lubas, Mr. Przbycien What a crew! (Juniors and Seniors) Walk like an Egyptian. (Cal Ingram) David Scroty Cote Raymond Como, Mr. Smith Up-and-coming draftsmen (Sophomores) Drafting “I could do this with my eyes shut.” Leading Edge C.A.D. One of the outstanding aspects of the Drafting Technology Shop is its computers. Mr. Gray, head of the Vo- cational Department, along with Mr. Przbycien and Mr. Smith have recog- nized the vital role the computers play in the big companies. So they have taken the steps needed to get funds to buy the four computers, in- cluding l.B.M, and Leading Edge, they now have sitting in room 507. These computers are really preparing the Drafting students for the jobs that lie ahead for them in the near future. The Drafting teachers work it out so that everyone gets a chance to learn how to use the computers. They take turns at the computer and use it for a week. Then when the week is up the next person works on it. Eventually everyone will be acquainted with all four of the computers which is the goal of Mr. Przbycien and Mr. Smith. This is cake. (Ron Matosky) 1r. Smith and fiiends I Cabinet CABIMET SHOP Ta-dah Dave Boisjolie, James Sliski Cabinet Jim Sliski Jose ' Arena, Mr. Ouimette Sean Berthiaume Mr. Ouimette, Mike Elliott Art ART (Ren Berger) John Bishop That ' s one camera-shy group! Kim Blain Che-e-ese Awesome!!! tlmmm Welding WELDING John Saczawa Abe Kubetin As the welders of Comprehensive High We re the best shop and that ' s no lie Come on in and we ll show you why. Why are we so good? It ' s fair to ask All we ever do is get to the task Just can ' t wait to put on that mask. If you ever get the chance we ' ll show you around To see it all though, come on down Hopefully soon we ' ll see you around. Ken Germain ELECTRICAL Dwayne Recchia Gotcha! Al Cormier Andrea Stamborski ELECTRONICS Electronics Michelle Menard Dave Adkins, John llnicki, Brian Douville Nancy Shepard Ro n Syriac, Eli Rivera David Quy, Mr. Ziemba Deca DECA Darlene Woods Go to DECA The place to go when you ' re feelin ' kind of low Go with the flow. Go to Deca. Feel like somethin ' fattening? Then go to where it ' s happening, Deca. If you want some candy, a sweater, lollies or a sock You can walk right in, you don ' t even have to knock. Go to Deca and then you ' ll see Just why it is the place to be. Deca-Where you check in, but you don ' t check out. (Paul Polta) Laurice Jiggetts, Vicki Bassett Telecom TELECOM Melanie St. Cyr Liz Lastra Lynn Czaporowski Dean Lambert, Kevin McKivergan Jay Provoda, Jim Chattier Kathy Como Auto Repair AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY Jeff Jedrzejewski, Carl Pickul Judy Norris Ron Sliski, Tom Martineau If you have a car problem don ' t sit there and pout Just bring your car down to let us check it out ' Cause there are not too many cars we don ' t know all about. If you want your car fixed at just the right price It ' s free here you know, which is really kind of nice. Yes, we can fix your car for free Which makes us the best in the Auto Industry. Jorge Silva, Mr. Syriac Fran Myers Bill VIobyka, Todd Boris, Jim Slowik Auto Body Gary Self, Steve Frega AUTO BODY Ed Thomas Thomas Switalski John Kusiak Gary Lenox, Bill Anzilo Power Stitching POWER STITCHING Girls are increasing in number in the Vocational Department. Mo longer are they found just in Power Stitching, but are also in almost every shop of Chicopee Comprehensive High School, understanding the opportuni- ties held out to women in the work force. Although there may have been, at first, some doubters with their criti- cisms, and despite the fact that they were not given the respect they de- served, the girls are thriving in their respective shops. Lately, fellow work- ers have begun to see equality in those members of the opposite sex working in the shops. Acceptance is being administered by the males as they are seeing the woman ' s part In the Vocational Shops, where the girls are. Cherl Jetty, Lee Tyber, Mary Melie, Audrey Rivera, Crystal Watson Where the girls are Cheryl Jette M □ Lisa Tetrault Crystal Watson Mary Helie Hope it was a little educational This small tour of Vocational. Remember think well of all our shops You can go to other schools but this one ' s hard to top. One more thing to say to you who feel like you ' re in heaven Congratulations to the Class of 1987! College What does teaching Ad- vanced English involve? In Advanced English 1 , we read American literature; in Advanced English 2 , we cover English literature. In both courses, however, teaching the essay — its structure, its form, and its purposes — and writing es- says occupy most of our at- tention. Students ask, What ' s the point of doing all of this essay writing? I try to answer that question in at least two ways. Being able to write well organizes our thoughts, articulates our observations, and pre- serves, as well as transmits, our experiences.. Francis Bacon remarked that Writ- ing maketh an exact man, We need to learn to write to perfect our insight and communicate that insight to others so that what of- tentimes seems a lonely, isolated existence becomes a shared, concerned exper- ience between individuals, among nations, across gen- erations. Writing ' s second value is that it offers hope. In his nobel Prize Accep- tance Speech, William The objective of Computer Math is to introduce the student to computers through programming. Programming strengthens math skills and develops logical thinking. Applications are made of the math theory learned in algebra and geometry, and computer terminology and equipment becomes familiar to the student with the inter- action, made possible by the running of these student written programs. Louise Lacoste Faulkner commented that It is (the writer ' s) privilege to help man endure and prevail by lifting his heart ... So writing, then, offers us not only the obvious ex- ercise in logic, order, and reason. Writing also affords us the opportunity to share our deepest feelings and provide us with a means to express those emotions precisely, saving forever a record of man ' s sorrow, joy, failure, and success. Judith S. Chelte ) College Why study Chemistry? If you study only Chemistry then you don ' t study Chemistry. As a discipline it is an integra- tion of all the forces in the universe. Chemistry is a meth- od in which one assimilates and achieves values. Students are given the chance to acquire knowledge of both the scientific and of everyday life, if they elect to do so. Stu- dents come to realize that all things in the universe are similar in one way or another. Students who continue on to a second year of Chemistry will come to realize that the only limits to knowledge are the limits placed by the stu- dent upon himself. 1, as the Advanced Placement Chemis- try teacher, proudly state that they have a 100% passage rate at this point in the school ' s history. Students are expected to give 100% of their effort all the time and to achieve personal goals. George Kennedy iir Administration Guy DiBiasio - Superintendent Herbert Curry - Asst. Superintendent Carolyn Fitzgerald - Administrative Assistant To each member of the Class of 1987, my congratulations on the achievement of an important and significant goal — graduation from high school. I am confident that the Chicopee schools have prepared you well for the post high school years. You now possess the necessary certification, as determined by our society, to make the important choices which will affect your entire lives: you may continue your education, seek employment or enter some form of public service. As you approach this new, exciting and challenging phase of your lives please bear in mind that the choices you will now make are as much the real test as any other challenges you will face later on. You can choose to accept passively the experiences which life will provide for you, or you can use these experiences to achieve your own goals. You can choose to build a life on outmoded and outdated conceptions of the world or you can choose to realize and act on the fact that for virtually the first time in human history our lives will not be governed by the same assumptions which governed the lives of our forefathers. You can choose to let opportunities go by, regretting your actions after it is too late or you can choose to exercise the leadership, the courage and the moral stamina to grasp opportunities offered. Whatever you choose, do so wisely and always with a clear perspective of the future, an understanding of yourself and a sense of obligation to those who have placed their faith in you. My very best wishes for continued success and happines! Quy DiBiasio — Superintendent Administration Mitchell Kuzdzal - Principal Alfred Pinciak - Assistant Principal Your twelve year educational process has reached its fruition point as a member of the graduating Class of 1987. In your pursuit for educational opportunities you have increased your leadership potential by developing your initiative, your creativity, and your individuality. As our earth has been transformed into a global village, the many, varied information technologies will give birth to new activities, processes and products. The pattern of the future is change-complex change which will demand the pursuit for better educated people. You can control the destiny of technology in the new information age through education and experimentation. The opportunity to educate yourself, whether it be in the academic or the vocational fields, should be cherished. You are at the gateway of entering into a new, perplexed world with positive values that have been introduced to you. You have a myriad of opportunities to open your minds; opportunities to accelerate and expand your perspectives; opportunities to exchange ideas and in that exchange to come to find understandings and sincere appreciations. You do not end your life as a student but you begin your life as an adult in an adult world of societal complexities. Work together as humanitarians and let the moments of triumph suppress the moments of failures. Then you will find that your life will be golden with happiness and alive with a vibrant promise of advances that we can ' t even dream of today. Good Luck, success and happiness to all the graduates i n the Class of 1987. Mitchell S.Kuzdzal Julie Leonard - Vice Principal ,1 Douglas Gray - Vocational Director Clyde McClelland - Placement Coordinator Dionysius Dulchinos - Department Chairman Stephen Buczko Charles Tomaszewski Alexander Vyce George DeFlorio Guidance The guidance program at C.C.H.S, belongs to no one discipline, extracts from no one body of knowledge, gives faithfulness to no one theory. Our program is truly select- ed from various principles and doctrines. This selectivity permits us to travel In the direction most beneficial to the counselee and to society. Counselors are the sentinel of a treasured human being in what is often a cold and impersonal surrounding. He understands the world of the individual and brings sensi- tivity and perception to the student ' s needs, thereby help- ing the individual develop a healthy sense of self-respect. Although our students have diverse aptitudes, abilities, needs and interests, each one is entitled to the best and maximum learning environment that teachers and coun- selors can present. During recent years the traditional family role has mar- kedly declined, consequently, if we ever needed guidance, we need it today! George DeFlorio Ruth Qeanacopoulos George Bellefeuille Raymond Boulais Roger Bowden Mary Ellen Channing Judith Chelte Joyce Caldwell English Cecilia Costello Lucienne Czupryna Paul Midura , t Christine Wilk t [ John Kozikowski Walter Stachura roreign Language It has been the distinct pleasure of the teachers in the Foreign Language Department to have been able to teach as well as to interact with so many members of the Class of 1987. With your language skills, jobs will now be open to you in business, industry and government as at the pre- sent time over twelve hundred companies surveyed report over sixty thousand positions require a second language. We urge you to continue to strive for proficiency in a sec- ond language whether it be in college, travel or indepen- dent study. Speaking in a cultural manner, we hope that all the graduates will indeed be able to reach out and touch someone. Paul LeBeau Paul LeBeau - Department Chairman Ann Blodgett Judith Czelusniak Donald Bemander Ruth Gleason neil Martell Anthony Silvano Social Studies John Moran - Department Chairman It is said we live in the era of the information explosion. The media provides twenty four hour a day news program- ming. This makes the constant manufacture of crisis nec- essary. no effort is made to evaluate or fully explain this. Re- sponsible reporting gives way to the realities of ratings and revenue. The three minute eye-witness news report instead becomes the eye-witless report. To fully understand the events of today, we must com- prehend the experiences of our nation ' s past. The lessons of history should become prime time before it ' s too late. Stephen Jendrysik Martin Balboni Edward Clancy William Davis Joseph Perlik Fred Peiczar Mathematics Mathematics is becoming more important as society becomes more and more technologically oriented. To suc- ceed, whether in college or the workplace, an individual needs a solid foundation in mathematics, an understand- ing of its applications, and good analytical thinking skills. With the wide selection of courses offered by the C.C.H.S. Mathematics Department, intelligent course selection, and appropriate effort by the student, all students can leave C.C.H.S. with the necessary tools to meet the chal- lenges of today ' s society. Christine Mills Christine Mills - Department Chairman Barbara Brunelle Alfred Furtek Jeffrey Kendra Mathematics Fredrick Pryzbyla Karen Szostkiewicz Louise Lacoste A Joanne Pirog Jan Waiczak Virginia Slate Science Mankind has passed through several eras during his existence on Earth. Generally, the eras, which we call periods, are recognized as the Stone Age, Copper Age, Iron Age and finally, the period we now find ourselves in, the Scientific or Technological Age. Our material wealth, life ' s conveniences, and in a general sense, the furtherment of our culture, is dependent upon the advancement and development of our science and technology, are undeveloped with a great many social problems, sickness and starvation resulting in misery and death for the populace. As a nation we must never allow our drive for scientific advancement to waver less we become second rate and be forced to accept something less than the best for our people. The best way we can maintain our technological supremacy, and thus our standing in the community of industrialized nations, is through a well-organized educational system that virgorously promotes a comprehensive program of instruction which is tailored to meet the needs of its people in a modern society. We must seek out and train educational leaders, people who are cognizant of the significance of modern education to formulate and organize the programs of learning. We must train talented people to become teachers. It is they who will ultimately determine the success of the learning process, for it is they who will execute the educational programs. And finally, we must develop and make available, to everyone who wants to learn, the best facilities and learning environment possible. Any one seeking a higher education should have this opportunity without the burden of monetary cost. The opportunity to develop to ones fullest potential must be the right of everyone. It can be this way if we so desire. I like to think it is the American way, equal opportunity for all. Roger Fleury Raymond Ouimette - Department Chairman Olen Bielski Roger Fleury Qeorge Kennedy George Ladeau Francis Qammie Edward Osetek Ronald Pete John Taupier Business The Business Department at Comprehensive has seen many changes in the past few years. Our Advanced Typing classes are learning word processing skills well, judging from local employers reports. The Accounting classes are being introduced to computerized accounting. We are us- ing electronic typewriters in our Advanced Typing classes and we hope to eventually phase out manual machines in our beginning classes. We are attempting to keep in step with all the changes that are taking place in the business world and 1 am happy to say we are, for the most part, succeeding. I also wish to point out that 80% of our Work Study students go on to regular employment and 20% go on to higher education. Harry Malandrinos Harry Malandrinos - Department Chairman Ernest Bailey Ann Beggetta Susan Winn Stanley Zakrocki Janice Kulig Roland Goulet Lance Walsh Vocational It gives me a great deal of pleasure to offer my congratulations to the Class of 1987. You have gained considerable knowledge at C.C.M.S. in a wide range of disciplines in the past four years. Education is a continuing process without which you will be unable to be productive in the highly competitive world. 1 hope your education has been tru- ly comprehensive so that you are able to meet future demands in our rapidly changing world. I wish you all much success and may your future be filled with health, happiness, and good fortune. Douglas Gray Gerald Archambault, Auto Repair Roger Bourguigon, Auto Repair Joseph Laino, Auto Repair Arthur Augusto, Auto Body Lee Perez, Auto Body Kenneth Widelo, Auto Body Vocational Harry Thibeault Auto Repair Bruce Davidson, Electrical Kenneth Syriac, Auto Repair Richard Mitchell, Electronics Edward Stefanowicz, Electronics Anthony Petrucelli, Electrical Edward Ziemba, Electronics Charles Ouimette, Cabinet Ernest Dwyer, Cabinet Vocational Earl Ingham, Cabinet Leopold Stokowski, Machine Shop Lewis Smith Jr., Machine Drafting John Camerota, Machine Shop John Murray, Machine Shop Wallace Przybycien, Machine Drafting Robert McCarthy, Drafting ! j Carl Meschke, Drafting Stanley Kozikowski, Support Program Philip Gassnola, Metal Shop John Gordon, Telecom John Saczawa, Metal Shop Viola Vaz, Power Stitching M Kenneth Kostek, Telecom Art Librarian Deca Home Economics Music The arts provide a refreshing exper- ience where each student can explore the right way in which he she per- ceives the world. The wall murals are a clear example of the diversity and creativity which Comp students ex- hibit. 1 would challenge the graduat- ing seniors to remain true to the spirit of the arts by developing a real sense of self, by realizing that each of us is able to contribute meaningfully to our world. Philip Airoldi Philip Airoldi - Art Dolores Borowiec - Art Marguerite Decker - Librarian Dana Cutter - Deca Alice Barnes - Home Economics William Sittard - Music Special Education The Special Education Department provides on- going services for approximately two hundred stu- dents at Chicopee Comprehensive High School. The students, who receive educational services from the department, range from those with significant handi- caps requiring a substantially separate program of study to those who are totally in regular education classes but receive additional reinforcement in weak subject areas. In addition to direct educational services, the de- partment offers counseling, speech therapy, aural re- habilitation, work study and testing services to eligi- ble students. Moonyean Field Rosemary Dachowski Johanne Demers Diane Dolphin Rebecca Fennessey h 1 ' ■aii r faimi fljmw ♦ Moonyean Field Gail Fishman Lynne Qeorgeopolus Barbara Grealis Special Education Joseph natale Joseph liietupski Karen Sue Stanton Patricia Langelier John Saccavino Carolyn Korzon ECTION 011 non liimi Secretaries Murses Cafeteria Ruth Montcalm - Voc. Sec. Melanie Pasternak, Patricia Morris, Waliace Anne Starke, Marge Blout, Evelyn nietupski Secretaries I F i Alice Rovitch - Voc. Sec. Maureen Menard - Murse Row 1: Becky Skea, Dottie Hamel, Maryann Peets, Rita Qeoffroy, Lisa Champagne. Row 2: Janet Valley - Murse Velma Cook, Marion Bombardier, Dorthy Langevine, Joann Parda, Shirley Isabelle, Lucy Page. A REASON TO CELEBRATE VICTORIES SPORTS Did you know that 75 years ago, Jim Thorpe, the outstanding athlete at the Stockholm Olympic Games, got his gold medals taken away and all of his records erased because he played baseball pro- fessionally? The medals were later re- turned to his family after his death. A Physical Sport Row 1: Roland Qregoire, Matt Lunardini, John Roy, Scott McLean, Brian Orzolek, Rich Bobrowski, Dean Lambert, Bill Sullivan Row 2: Kevin Funk, Bill Crositiere, Dan Lemlin, Bob Benard, Doug Prive, Steve Chevrette, Scott Quimond, Brian Douville, John Llodra, Rich Kendra, Pat Clay Row 3: Coach Fred Zabik, Tony Hamel, Jon Quiel, Joe Qhora, Jay Costello, Eric Drake, Harley Kagan, Dan HawracaJ, Abe Kubetin, Ted Klekotka, Corey Fagular, Dan Qriffin, Coach Jim Budness, Coach Andrew Skypeck Row 4: Mark Viamar, Kenneth Cudworth, Carlos Lopes, Jason Qamash, Bob Liswell, Art Jackson, John Deziel, Steve Lunardini, Mike White, Tim Foley, Germaine Hewman, Reggie Williams, Phil Franklin, Jamie Cutts Comp 15 Chicopee Comp 6 Holyoke Comp 30 West Side Comp 13 Central Comp 25 Minnechaug Comp 7 Cathedral Comp 7 Agawam Comp 12 Westfield Comp 24 Amherst 9 30 27 41 6 48 6 42 18 I Support from the sideline. r Orz, still standing (Brian Orzolek) righting the line rootball The football team had another successful season. They beat Chicopee High for the third straight year. They had an excellent come from behind victory against West Springfield and a hard fought defensive game against Agawam. The team handily defeated Minnechaug and ended the season on a winning note, defeating Amherst. This was the first season the Colts didn ' t play on Thanksgiving. South Hadley opted to end the rivalry and play Horthampton instead. Returning the punt (Roland Qregoire) The Colt defense at work. I Colts capture victory r Sword (Reggie Williams, Rich Bobrowski) Bringing down a Pacer. rootball A successful drive (The Colt Offense) What did you say?! (Roland Qregoire) What a way to start the season! Breaking from a tackle. (Rich Bobrowski) Words of Wisdom (Coach Skypeck, Matt Lunar- Senior Supremacy (Matt Lunardini, John Roy, Scott McLean, Brian Orzolek, Rich Bobrowski) dini Football Sword remains after three (Matt Lunardini) Moving up the field (Rich Bobrowski) Could you please help me, John? (Rich Bobrowski, John Llodra) dedicated to the team. (Martha Potyrala, Marge Downing) Going in motion A . ■■Ml Varsity Boys Soccer A Game Of Skill Row 1: Will Medina, Glenn Roy, Dave Labonte, Jerry Gilbert, Steve Martel, Pete Vincent Row 2; Jason Patia, Dave Girouard, Chris Labonte, Kyle Provost, Jeff Chagnon Row 3: Steve Kijak, Mark Authier, Jeff Picard, Glen Bogdanovich, Dave Martel, Coach Davis 4 Varsity Boys Soccer Get it down the field, Glenn (Glenn Roy). Always in the middle of things (Will Medina) Comp 3 Comp 0 Comp 3 Comp 3 Comp 2 Comp 8 Comp 3 Comp 5 Comp 2 Comp 1 Comp 3 Comp 7 Comp 4 Comp 0 Comp 1 Comp 3 West Side 3 Central 1 riorthampton 0 Cathedral 2 E. Long 3 Holyoke 4 Long, 2 Westfield 2 Agawam 2 Ludlow 3 Minnechaug 3 Amherst 3 Chicopee 1 West Side 1 Central 0 riorthampton 3 Keep your eye on the ball. (Mark Authier) Staying with the play (Jeff Chagnon) The boys soccer team was a suc- cess. As usual the team was a West- ern Mass, contender. Under Mr. Davis ' coaching, they had a 9-4-4 season de- spite losing much of last year ' s team. Real determination (Ryle Provost) Varsity Boys Soccer Come on guys, pay attention!! Bringing up the ball (Steve Martel, Chris Labonte) A race down the field (Dave Qirouard) Don ' t trip! (Mark Authier) Pass the ball back (Jerry Gilbert) How ' s the game, Dave? (Dave Martel) Junior Varsity Boys Soccer Row 1: Qlen Morin, Bouchard, Thor O Brien Row 2: Jim Pruitte, Sergio Kosiak, Chris Desmaris, Elio Reira, Glen Roberts, Jeremy Picard Row 3: Craig Dumas, Scott Garvin, Jason Hill, Scott Chapdelaine, Rob Rodelle, Paul Romanovicz, Jason Benoit, Glen Marion Beat him to the ball! (Paul Romanovicz) Thinking through a strategy (Glen Marion) What a great play! Pick me! Pick me!! (Jason Mill) Directing the headball r r Varsity Girls Soccer I A Game Of Finesse Row 1: Jennifer Wooddell, Karen Houle, Cathie Schillinger, Barb Houle, Kirsten Qodek Row 2: Jenny Zwirblia, Colette Beaulieu, Tess Galindo, Diane Giroux, Lisa Desrochers, Kathy Burzynski, Dee Bettenhauser, Lisa Deziel Row 3: Coach Heil Martell, Laurie Yvon, Julie Houle, Faith Anderson, Karen Tillotson, Tracie Seymour, Kim Roy, Cindy Laflamme Triangles, Girls. (Lisa Desrochers, Laurie Yvon) Comp 1 Chicopee 0 Comp 0 Westfield 3 Comp 0 Holyoke 2 Comp 1 E. Long. 3 Comp 1 Horthampton 2 Comp 1 West Side 3 Comp 0 Agawam 2 Comp 0 Central 6 Comp 1 Ludlow 3 Fancy Footwork (Diane Giroux) Comp 0 Cathedral 1 Comp 0 Minnechaug 2 Comp 0 Long. 0 Comp 0 E. Long. 3 ! Comp 2 liorthampton 2 [ Comp 0 Chicopee 2 Comp 1 Westfield 1 Comp 0 Holyoke 4 Comp 1 West Side 2 Carry the ball! (Lisa Deziel) I Take a shot (Tess Galindo) The girls soccer team made a great effort this past season. Many of the games lost were very close. The high- light of the season was the first game, the Colts beat the Pacers 1-0. Direct your headball (Tracie Seymour) Hey, Tess, look over here. (Tess Galindo) Come on Ref! (Julie Houle) Stop juggling. Barb. (Barb Houle) Don ' t hurt me! (Lisa Desrochers) Cornin ' through (Lisa Deziel) Varsity Girls Soccer Poise with the ball (Lisa Deziel) Tracie, I would have never guessed. Barb, get off of my foot. (Cathie Schillinger, Barb Houle) Kill the goalie! (Kathy Burzynski) Lisa, this isn ' t dance class. (Lisa Desrochers) Laurie pulls a Pel6. (Laurie Yvon) Take them out! (Julie Houle) What do I do now? (Michelle Verville) Block the ball. (Melissa Brobrowski) Don ' t slip! (Anna Machiaszek) Walk like an Egyptian. (Ann Richards) Bear, did it hurt? (Carrie Malone) rfSteJ ►-■Jktr,.. liW ' I y Row 1: Ann Richards, Missy Tuttle, Carrie Malone, Jennifer Martin, Kim Desrochers Row 2: Kathy Allen, Michelle Verville, Darlene Saczawa, Jessica Hall, Shelly Perault, Lori Klaus Row 3: Coach Daviau, Melinda Bobrowski, Diane Mendrala, Beth Boutin, Skye Reid, Anna Machiaszek, Keta Hanscom, Kari Gates, Kris Slate, Melissa Bobrowski, Jennifer Hartman, Laura Ozga I Cross Country A Test Of Endurance Row 1: Mike Procon, Tony Lauzon, Jim Daigle. Row 2: Coach Coscore, Steven Whitlock, Bob Boydston, Justin Simonich, Jeff Procon. Comp 40 Comp 50 Comp 30 Comp 22 Comp 35 Comp 37 Comp 31 Comp 27 Comp 17 West Side 21 Cathedral 15 H. Catholic 27 Holyoke 33 Amherst 22 riorthampton 24 Central 26 Westfield 28 Chicopee 40 Justin Simonich Coach Coscore Tony Lauzon Cross Country low 1: Donna Desrochers, Donna Boissonneault Row 2: Coach Coscore, Kristie Ozga, Peggy Kapper, Sue Lefebvre. Donna Desrochers Comp 18 Comp 15 Comp 34 West Side 18 Holyoke 21 Northampton 21 Kristie Ozga Donna Boissonneault Peggy Kapper Sue Lefebvre Varsity Boys Basketball A Past Paced Game Row 1: Damon Tranklin, Jason Franklin, Phil Franklin, Row 2: Qlen Bogdanovich, Ken Hamel Row 3: Sheila Bolduc, Will Medina, Steve Kijak, Dan Hawracaj, Bill Sullivan, Matt Lunardini, Coach Alex Vyce Lunar at the line. (Matt Lunardini) Oops, nobody’s perfect, Steve. (Steve Kijak) The boys basketball team had a slow start and then came on strong. This was basically a rebuilding year for the Colts. They lost nine players to graduation yet have a promising team this year. Inspiring words from Coach Vyce. I Phil Franklin-already an asset to the team. A typical Kijak shot (Steve Kijak) Varsity Boys Basketball Mo introductions needed (Qlen Bogdanovich) Could you please get that Will? (Will Medina, Ken Hamel) How high can you jump? (Steve Kijak) Comp 52 Comp 52 Comp 66 Comp 55 Comp 67 Comp 53 Comp 71 Comp 58 Comp 60 Comp 63 Cathedral 58 Comp 67 Greenfield 51 Comp 69 Amherst 68 Comp 64 Chicopee 64 Comp 67 Holyoke 55 Comp 67 E. Long. 57 Comp 49 Commerce 47 Comp 56 Central 62 Comp 71 Northampton 51 Comp 73 Long. 45 Comp 67 West Side 52 Minnechaug 50 Agawam 54 Westfield 50 Long. 51 West Side 50 Minnechaug 36 Agawam 63 Chicopee 58 Westfield 52 Jason Franklin bringing the ball up the court. Ken Mamel-heads above the rest. It ' s up for grab. Me gets it off under coverage. (Dan Mawracaj) Varsity Boys Basketball Will ' s personal escort (Will Medina) Smile for the camera. This is a good place for a stick-up. (Will Medina) Jason Franklin-everyone ' s idol Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Shoting from the line (Damon Tranklin) Reggie it ' s basketball season now! (Reggie Williams) Row 1: Dave Qirouard, Reggie Williams, Chris Labonte Row 2: Qlen Morin, Jeremy Picard Row 3: Sue Roy, Brian Olden, Chris Desmaris, Ray Rys, Tom Lengezia, Coach Bill Lunardini Ooh, the smell (Phil Franklin) I don ' t like the odds. (Dave Qirouard) Varsity Girls Basketball A Game Of Heights Row 1: Lisa Desrochers, Tina Talbot Row 2: Lisa Deziel, Cathy Sterner, Trade Seymour, Kim Cairns, Fay Boissonneault Row 3: Laurie Lefebrve, Cathv Como, Kim Roy, Julie Houle, Carrie Malone, Coach Joan Boratis The girls basketball team had a great start this season and are doing very well. Trade Seymour and Cathy Sterner are having a great season. The team is top in their league and looking for the Western Mass, title. Trade looking for the pass. (Trade Seymour) Lisa Desrocher s Sterner, up for the hoop. (Cathy Sterner) Kim Roy warming up. Lisa Desrochers at the line. Warming up (Fay Boissonneault) j Cathy Sterner with the rebound. Watching intently (Coach Boratis) Comp 38 Comp 69 Comp 64 Comp 72 Comp 60 Comp 53 Comp 52 Comp 52 Comp 60 Central 32 Chicopee 37 West Side 31 Westfield 30 E. Long 42 Cathedral 46 Holyoke 24 Long. 16 Northampton 38 Comp 68 Comp 53 Comp 71 Comp 41 Comp 66 Comp 66 Comp 59 Comp 69 Comp 50 Agawam 48 Amherst 37 Central 24 Chicopee 42 West Side 32 Westfield 30 Minnechaug 38 Cathedral 44 Holyoke 31 Excellent coverage (Betsy Leonart) Varsity Girls Basketball f Hi r Under cover (Cathy Sterner) Getting in position (Cathy Sterner) Off the boards (Carrie Malone) Outside shot (Tracie Seymour) YOU got It, Julie. (Julie Houle) Blocking the pass (Anna Machiaszic) Kelly McConnell taking two. Wk Varsity Girls Basketball Open your eyes! (Lisa Desrochers, Julie Houle) Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Row 1: Michelle Verville, Dee Bettenhauser, Rachel Sterner Row 2: Sue Stefanik, Betsy Leonard, Jennifer Hartman, Sue Lefebrve Row 3: Coach neil Martell, Faith Anderson, Anna Machiaszic, Rim Desrochers, Rellv McDonnell, Laurie Lefebrve Bringing the ball in bounds (Jennifer Hartman to Michelle Verville) A fight for the rebound Put on the brakes Here goes! (Relly McConnell) Boys Swimming A Splash In The Water Row 1: Jason Vrona, Brian McClain, Ren Poudrier Row 2: Qlen Roberts, Ron Syriac, Dan McClain, Larry Boucher, John Kingsley, Bob Qranfield, Jim Pruitte, Coach Mitch Szatrowski Row 3: Ken Holmes, Jeff Simmons, Rick Laramee, Gene Kingsley, Magnus Johnson, Dan Curran Help! Take a breath Jason Vrona, Brian McClain, Ken Poudrier Open your eyes Pick on someone your own size (Brian McClain) Boys Swimming An awkward position High up in the air (Jason Vrona) Perfect driving form A difficult stroke (Gene Kingley) What ' s up, doc? Mow s the water? (Jason Vrona) Boys Swimming j i Off the blocks Yes, it ' s them again. (Ken Poudrier, Brian A lot of strength McClain, Jason Vrona) Comp 89 Comp 90 Comp 91 Comp 47 Comp 32 Comp 107 Comp 47 Comp 85 West Side 65 South Hadley 70 Holyoke 76 Chicopee 3 Turners Falls 51 Hoi. Catholic 57 Waconah 40 West Side 71 Comp 44 Comp 102 Comp 75 Comp 78 Comp 92 Comp 89 South Hadley 38 Holyoke 63 Chicopee 17 Turners Falls 89 Hoi. Catholic 76 Waconah 54 Mot too far to go Competitive diver Making Waves Girls Swimming A leisurely swim Row 1: Sue Rokosz, Penny Kapper, Michelle Qoyette Row 2: Laura Ozga, Peggy Kapper Row 3: Trisha Sullivan, Shelley Tusca, Melanie Smith, Patty Ashe, Jennifer Bernier, Kris Slate, Kelly Curran Row 4: Coach Donna Kenneson, Melinda Bobrowski, Melissa Bobrowski, Kathy Poudrier, Samantha Wilson, Kay Labonte, Keri Wilbois Perfect tuck How much farther? Almost there T Girls Swimming A strong stroke You ' re gaining on her. Ain ' t she cute (Penny Kapper) On your mark! Set for a dive (Jennifer Bernier) Girls Swimming Ready to go Comp 72 Comp 48 Comp 63 Comp 26 Comp 24 Comp 74 Comp 21 Comp 91 Comp 55 Comp 95 Comp 92 Comp 66 Comp 82 Comp 68 West Side 84 South Hadley 122 happened (Shelley Tusca) Holyoke 93 Chicopee 50 Turners Falls 59 Holyoke Catholic 94 Waconah 45 West Side 76 South Hadley 130 Holyoke 72 Chicopee 70 Turners Falls 106 Holyoke Catholic 103 Waconah 101 Making a splash Kelly Curran and her 1 fan Mr. Kuzdzal Eyeing the finish line f t I i 4 . 6 A Sport Of Agility Row 1: Greg Galica, Alan Buchanan. Dave Perry, Matt Roy, Dave Boisjolie, Bill Brousseau, Randy Gauthier Row 2: Jeremy Montemagni, Jason Benoit, Jim Fournier, Tom Stefanik, Bob Larochelle, Chris Kindness, Coach Bowden Row 3: Coach hietupsKi, Tony Fields, Brian Couture, Paul Wegerzen, Chris Klaus, John Wegerzen, Craig St. Jean, Kevin Klaus The Seniors (Dave Perry, Alan Buchanan, Ahead of the rest Dave Boisjolie, Matt Roy) Setting up the play righting tor the puck Hockey Alone on the ice Don ' t fain Get ' em out of the way? Long 5 Holyoke 3 Minnechaug 4 Central 4 Putnam 4 Cathedral 8 Agawam 5 W, Side 3 Westfield 1 Minnechaug 2 Long, 2 Holyoke 6 Central 4 St, Joe ' s 2 Agawam 6 Cathedral 9 Westfield 3 W, Side 1 « Looking for an open man Comp 3 Comp 2 Comp 6 Comp 5 Comp 5 Comp 1 Comp 2 Comp 4 Comp 4 Comp 4 Comp 1 Comp 5 Comp 7 Comp 3 Comp 4 Comp 2 Comp 5 Comp 4 Racing down the ice Cheerleading Support For All Seasons J, - w lA H 1 M Row 1: Sandi Qoodspeed, Laura Boudreau, Beth Desormier, Tammy Stevens Row 2: Stacy Bellerose, Kelly Loiselle, Laurice Jiggetts, Chrissy Stevens, Kathi Blood Row 3: Maura Desormier, Lisa Barlow, Coach MacKenzie, Bonnie Lenart, Aimee Dezalia Keep those hands up. Keeping track of the game Cheer the team on The half-time cheer I Cheerleading Shoot into that hoop! The game ' s almost over, Beth (Beth Desormier) Perfection (The squad) The national Anthem Captains: Laura Boudreau and Beth Desormier I got up, but .... Sandi Qoodspeed, Kelly Loiselle, Laurice Jiggetts, Tammy Stevens, Beth Desormier Watch out RocKetts The cheerleaders had a busy year. As usual, they cheered for the football team and the soccer team this fall and the basketball team this winter. They also competed these seasons. They came in first place at the Western Massachusetts Regionals and made it to the state finals where they made a good showing. The cheerleaders also came in first place at Chicopee High ' s basketball competition. The squad had a very busy but successful year. This is fun!!! (Tammy Stevens, Stacy Bellerose) Mow do I get down? (Maura Desormier) Skiing A Race Against Time Row 1: John Deziel, Pat Sweeney, Kyle Provost, Lori St. Pierre, Mikki Dubreuil, Steve Hebert Row 2: Chris French, Scott Garvin Row 3: Ted Klekotka, Tony Lauzon, Tim Foley, Art, Jackson, Jay Costello, Sean Foley, Jesus Alonso, Coach Glen Marion nikki Dubreuil looking for the Finish line The ski team had a successful season this year. The team finished second in their division for the season. Tony Lauzon placed second, Steve Hebert was fourth, and Sean Foley finished fifth. The team was also very successful at Western Mass. The team overall placed first. The combined top ten were Tony Lauzon (2), Steve Hebert (4), Sean Foley (5), Tim Foley (6), Kyle Provost (9), and Scott Garvin (10). On the following page are the placings in the Western Mass, slalom and giant slalom. I hope I get down there in one piece! (Chris French) Skiing Western Mass Individuals Slalom Giant Slalom 2 . Tony Lauzon 1. Steve Hebert 4. Sean Foley 2. Kyle Frovost 5 . Steve Hebert 3. Sean Foley 6, Tim Foley 5. Tony Lauzon 10. Scott Garvin 6 . Tim Foley Don ' t take it with you! Sean Foley, the fifth place finisher Mere I come! Who is that masked man?? A REASOM TO CELEBRATE TEAMWORK ACTIVITIES Did you know that 310 years ago, the first school in Chicopee was estab- lished? Also, did you know that 20 years ago, the musical group Genesis was formed? Tall Sports Rally 1 The Fall Sports Rally, which was held on September 12, 1986, kicked off the beginning of the fall sports season. Athletes from the various fall sports proceeded into the gym. There they joined the rest of the student body and administrative staff who cheered them on and wished them much success in their upcoming games. Freshmen knock it off. (Mr. Kuzdzal) stutter much? (Karen houle. Barb Moule, Cathie Schillenger) Cheerleaders show their stuff. What a serious face. (Will Medina. David Labonte) Words of wisdom. (Coach Skypeck) Yes. we are going to win. Stop picking on me! (Marge Downing. Kelly Loiselle) nomecoming Rally I hope the pin isn ' t too sharp! (Laurice Jiggets) Oh no, don ' t fall cheerleaders! Mey man, don ' t be messin ' with us. (Reggie Williams, Bob Benard, Dean Lambert) The line-up dressed up in their Sunday best. I get a fresher smile with close-up. (Belly Loiselle) On September 26, 1986 was the day of our Homecoming Rally. Here we honored our football players as well as those from Chicopee High. Comp cheerleaders performed a new Stomp the Pacer routine, while Chicopee High did a small cheer. Their was enormous response from the crowd when asked Which school is better? Comp, of course! Hootin ' Rally Dance The queen and her court. (Row 1: Sherry Morris, Carla Monaco, Amy Labelle, Laura Boudreau Row 2: Matt Lunardini, Brian Orzolek, Tony Lauzon, Roland Qregoire) Champion Senior Powderpuff Cheerleaders challenged the Junior Powderpuff Cheerleaders at this year ' s Hootin ' Rally Dance. Each class had great routines and loud crowd participation; but the Juniors prevailed. As for the Homecoming Queen, no one was more surprised than Carla Monaco when she won as Senior Queen. Each queen received flowers and a class sash and walked around the gym with their escort. The Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders did a dance In honor of the queens. Seniors! Give us an S-E-M-l-O-R-S!! (Jim Babineau, Tammy Stevens, Ken West) Junior homecoming queen. (Laura Beaudreau, Roland Qregoire) Sophomore homecoming queen. (Amy Labelle, Tony Lauzon) Seniors showing their skill doing the pyramid. Mom, you want our wigs back now?! (John Blair, | Glen Bogdanovich) Coach Skypeck giving Matt some sideline tactics. (Coach Skypeck, Coach Lunardini, Matt Lunardini) Yes, we are the best!! (Bill Sullivan, Brian Orzolek) Out of synch. (Laura Boudreau, Laurice Jiggetts, Beth Desormier) That ' s my Ball!! (Matt Lunardini) Once again the Colts have managed to recapture the sword. Recovering from a defecit, the Colts succeeded to catch up and surpass the Pacers. The cheering crowds aided the Colts to come to a victory of 15-9. r, Football players praying for a comeback. Beep, Beep, Hi! Time to cruise. And I ' d just like to thank my father, my mother, and all the little people . . . (Matt Lunardini) The Motorcade started early Saturday morning at Comp. Several cars lined up behind the cheerleaders and homecoming Queens. Everyone then rode on the route around Chicopee and Chicopee Center to the destination of Szot Park. Screams, cheers, and people hanging out of windows were not uncommon. Following the game was our Annual Spaghetti Supper sponsored by Student Council; the food was very tasty. After the meal, certain football players received awards for their performance in the game. Both were very successful. Bid at $50, who ' ll say $7511! (Mr. Kuzdzal Kelly Loiselle) Everything tastes better with a blue bonnet on it. (Ken West) We are actually going to serve this?! (Meghan Connally, Dana Cutter) Reaching for the top. (Patty Ryan) Did you see that cute kid over there? (Micky Snyder) Governor Dukakis receiving his gifts from our school. (Kelly Loiselle, Governor Dukakis) Governor Gymnastics Patty Ryan receiving her gymnastic award. (Patty Ryan, Governor Dukakis, Mayor Lak) Governor recognizes Gymnasts On October 9th, Governor Michael Dukakis came to our school to pre- sent the Pioneer Gymnastics Team with citations. Patty Ryan and Micky Snyder, both of Comp, were on the team, along with four other girls from neighboring schools. The Governor, after having talked about the alliance against drugs and alcohol in Massa- chusetts, received gifts from the Stu- dent Council. The cheerleaders end- ed the rally with a cheer to say good- bye to the Governor and wish the ath- letes good luck. The cheerleaders giving the governor a hardy welcome. The future gymnastic team. Halloween Dance I have a special rate for these two. (Bill Dietz, Corey Fagullar, Don Jarvis) I ' ve got a lovely bunch of coconuts (Roland Qregoire) Clique!! Back to the Fifties. Mow ' s It going big boy? (Dean Lambert Claudine Collins) Just you and me, baby! (John Llodra, Steve Lunardini) The Halloween Dance held on Octo- ber 31, was sponsored by the Senior class. This gave the students a chance to use their imagination in creating different and unusual cos- tumes. The event went very well and everyone had a good time. Return to McDonaldland. (Cathie Schillenger, Kristen Qodek) This is the kid your parents always warned you about. (Joel Broyles) Power Puff Game The destroyers ' Connally) (Marge Downing, Meghan Let ' s get out there and kill ' em! The mean junior offensive line. (Sue Roy, Peg Pleury, Ann Richards, Tess Galindo) The start of a hard fought game. The Power Puff game was held on riovember 9th at Aldenville Park. It was a well, hard fought game between the juniors and seniors. Although it looked as if the seniors were going to be victorious, Wendi West came through in the last few minutes of the game scoring a touchdown for the Juniors. The game ended with a score of 6-6. ' Seniors running the option. Some final instructions from Coach Orzolek. (Tammy Koske, Becky Breault, Brian Orzolek) Winter Cotillion Gee Donna, what are you thinking? (Bob Anderson, Donna Boissonneault) Come on — you can trust us! (David Perry, Roland Qregoire, Matt Lunardini) Just look at these good kids. (Mr. Pete, Mr. Heaven in Your Eyes Win ning smiles from two of a kind. (Becky Beaulieu, Paul Romanovicz) Hey, Mr. Photographer, want some of this goulash? (Aaron Wheeler, Magnus Johnson) We know something you don’t know. (Robyn McCarty, Claudine Collins) The Serenade (Matt Lunardini, Roland Qregoire) Perfect pair. (Craig Bruneault, Stephanie Duprey) Table for one? (Tony Lauzon) The annual Winter Cotillion took place at the Storrotown Villiage Carriage House on December 29th. The theme song chosen for the dance was Heaven in Your Eyes by Kenny Loggins. The couples, after having finished their dinner, danced the rest of the night to the music provided by D.J. Jeff Blodgett. All in all it was a big success and everyone seemed to have enjoyed themselves. Get Down! (Claudine Collins, Dean Lambert, Kiki Tobin, Matt Lunardini, Beth Desormier) tier Dance Please give your name. (Qlen Bogdanovich, Stacy Sittard) Love is . . .(Tom Langlois, Kelly Dolan) Inside the Tivoli Room at Chez Josef. The sixth annual Her Dance, held in The Tivoli Room at Chez Josef, took place on Sunday, February 15. The students had a choice of ham or chicken for their meal. This year, the Student Council chose to go with a new D.J., Luke-a-Mania. The night ended with the theme song, Lost in Love.” Who said you can ' t smile for candids. (Kim Desrochers, Sean Poley) Up to no good. (Craig Authier, Amy LaBelle) Wrestle Mania 3 (Roland Qregoire, Dean Lambert) Friends forever (Tracie Seymour, Kim Cairns, Jen Martin) Can we have a moment of privacy? (Marie LaCroix, Dave Labonte) Our loyal and trustworthy chaperones. Girls, the bathroom is that way! (Tim Ayers, Tom Martineau, Brian Rousseau) Her Dance Where ' s the bathroom? (Barbara Kokoszyn, Marie Benoit, Heidi Leaper) Get Down! Lost in love. (Sue Rokosz, Daniel McClean) Use Pearl Drops for fresher, whiter teeth. (Kathy LaCroix) Band Chorus Row 1: Wendy Zaitchik, Kelly McKeon, Kellie Malke, Mr. Sittard, Julie Velthouse, Row 2: Kristine Knapik, Fred Mahar, Sueann Isabelle, Heidi Ecker, Charlene Barre, Martha Hay, Shannon Coakley, Kelly Jerrold, Julie Fimbel, Row 1: Beth Auger, Angela Deleonardis, Lisa Barlow, Kristen Teehan, Carla Meckling, Row 2: Stacy Sittard, Lisa Qohra, Todd Coulombe, Tina riicodemus. Row 3: Sonya Peletier, Linda Mashia, Scott Wylie, Shawn Runnels, Mr. Sit- tard, Bob Roy, Corey LaPierre, Jeff Labonte Row 1: Jennifer Landry, Wendy Richards, Lisa Qe- linas, Karen Beaulieu, Lori Ritter, Row 2: Wendy Mileiczik, Angela Hichols, Stacy McMahon, Heather Tuska, Joanne Ruszala, Heidi Ecker, Sue Roy, Carrie Qelinas, Theresa Cuzzone, Carlene Cuzzone, Kelly Jerrold, Jennifer Bernier, Chris Ole- jarz, Ann Marie Fournier, Row 1: Stacy Sittard, Kristen Teehan, Bob Roy, Albert Bissonette, John llniki, Sonya Peletier, Algela Deleonardis, Row 2: Scott Wylie, Joe Qohra, Todd Coulombe, Jennifer Bissonette, Jeff Labonte, Linda Mashia, Beth Auger, Tina nicodemus. Dawn Ecker, Row 1: Judy Griffin, Sue Roy, Donna Boisson- neault. Sue Rokosz, Row 2: Antonio Contabile, Jim Chadwell, Kevin Campinella Row 1: Mr. Kennedy, Scott Hebert, Ed Dice, Jack DosSantos, Sue Asselin, Mike Asselin, Mike Kindness, Row 2: Roland Qr egoire, Dave Perry, Matt Lunardini, Darlene Saczawa, Kevin Theroux, Bret Sutherlane, Row 3: Fred Mahar, Chris LaFountain, Will Medina, Kathi Blood, Scott Walter, Row 4: Tony Hamel, Ray Rys, Jim Daigle, Scott McLean, Dean Lambert, Jim Chad- well, Chris Klaus, Scott Ewing School Match Wits Debate Team Math Team Chess Club Row 1: Sam Divine, Gregg Yvon, Kris Fredette, Cindy Schab, Elizabeth Disla, Row 2: Cindy Berry, Dawn Yagonane, Lisa Brogle, Chris Marshall, Brian Askins, William Scott, Tina nicademus, Jeff La- bonte, Lisa Gohra Row 1: Wendy Vrona, Dawn Ecker, Kris Fre- dette, Tina Hicodemus. Row 2: Laurie Lefebvre, Chris Miracle, Chris Lafountain, Jeff Labonte [81«M Chronicle Drama Club Row 1: Micole Qonneville, Dawn Lolos, Martha Potyrala, Matt Lunardini, Ann Watson, hris Fredette, Row 2: Lauren Zilonka, Marge Downing, Jerry Gilbert, Dan McLean, Row 3; Mirian Hamel, Ed Picard, Dana Cutter, Cindy Laflamme, Beth Desormier, Meghan Connally, Kelly Loiselle, Sue Bowler, Brian Orzolek, Mr. Stachura Row 1: Cindy Cutter, Wendy Tolpa, Jessica Hall, Amy Robillard, Julie Merchant, Wendy Vrona, Melissa Hojnowski, Michelle Yvon, Row 2: Inger Haegland, Kerry Racine, Monique Hebert, Anne-Marie Watson, Armand Provost, Jason Broyles, Heidi Ecker, Kim Smith, Row 3: Rebecca Qartae, Karyn Fredette, Cyndi Berry, Tricia Sullivan, Lisa Brogle, Debbie Duval, Urszula Chodorowski, Tammy Bouchard, Wendy Mileizcik, Row 4: Charlene Barree, Seanna Ferriter, Lisa Qohra, Cyndi Jalbert, Heather Fitch, Sue Isabelle, Moonyean Field Miriam Hamel (Editor in ChieO Missing Kim Beaulieu Kelly Loiselle and Meghan Connally (Feature Editors) Hicole Qonneville and Beth Desormier (Sports Editors) Cindy Laflamme and Martha Potyrala (Hews Editors) Ed Picard (Photo Editor) Anne Marie Watson (President) Monique Hebert (Vice-President) Cindy Cutter (Secretary) Kerry Racine (Treasurer) Pro Mento S.ri.H.S. J.N.H.S. Row 1: Martha Patyrala, Renee Bruneault Karen Houle, Lon St. Pierre, Andrea Stamborski, Row 2: Joel Broyles, Bob Benard, Dan King, Kim Walter, Lisa LeBeau, Sandra Qoodspeed, Tony Lauzon, Row 3: Jim Daigle, Sean Foley, Brian Orzolek, Ken West, Robert Peloquin Scott Ewing, Will Medina, Matt Lunardini Haney Carlos (Vice President ot S.H.H.S.) Lisa Desrochers (Secretary of S.H.H.S.) ★ Members of Pro Merito are also members of S.M.H.S. Lori St. Pierre (Treasurer of S.H.H.S.) Becky Beaulieu (Treasurer of Pro Merito) Row 1: Karen Constantine, Lisa Desrochers, Scott McLean, Bill Sullivan, Michelle Benoit, Row 2: Sherry Didieijean, Karen Berwaldt, Marie LaCroix, Donna Boissonneault, Becky Beaulieu, Kathy Burzynski, Row 3: Linda Mashia, Dina Fox, Cindy Adamezyk, Jim Chadwell, Brian Boutot, Antonio Contabile, Stephen Stefanik, Row 4: Marie Benoit, Kerri Qolen, Kristie Fredette, Dawn Ecker Karen Constantine (President of Pro Merito) Marie LaCroix (Vice President of Pro Merito) Michelle Benoit (Secretary of Pro Merito) Sheila Bolduc (Recording Secretary of Pro Merito) Kirsten Qodek (President of S.H.H.S.) Row 1: Mike Kindness. Fay Boissonneault, Kelly Dolan, Kim Roy, Trade Seymour, Ann Richards, I Michelle Hartmann, Wendl West, Stacy Slttard, Row 2: Qregg Yvon, Steve Kljak, Carrie Ayers, Julie rimbel, Lesley Raschilla, Stacy Bellerose, Lisa Barlow, Kristen Teehan, Sue Roy, Tina Desorcy, Row S: Kevin Campanella Qlen Bogdanovich, Jennifer Bernier, Chris Tucker, Kelly Curran, Sue Bigos, Chris Houle, Laurie Lefebvre, Donna Martineau, Trade Loftus, Sue Rokosz, j Sam Divine, Row 4: Marc Qendron, Roland Pugh, Mary Burden, Karen Patrick, Slawek Pikula, David Qosselln, Jason Vrona, Ken Poudrier, John Llodra, David Walker, Chris Lafountaln Homeroom Representatives Seniors Juniors Sophomores Row 1: Carla Monaco, Cindy Laflamme, Lori St. Pierre, Jill Kazeroid, Kathy Burzynski, Row 2: Dawn Ecker, Monique Hebert, Karen Constantine, Lauren Zielonia, Mancy Carlos, Dawn Webber, Row 3: Scott McLean, Martha Potyrala, Dan King, Eliza- beth Lastra, Kyle Godding, Sue Bowler, Row 4: Benge St. George, Steve Martel, Will Medina, Beth Desormier, Sean Foley, Jerry Gilbert, Marge Down- ing (Missing: Jennifer Blair, Kim Beaulieu, Joseph Provoda) Row 1: Jen Martin, Jessica Berwaldt, Sue Bigos, Mary Page, Row 2: Kim Roy, Kelly Dolan, Co- lette Boileau, Peggy Fleury, Miriam Hamel, Row 3: Glen Bogdanovich, Julie Fimbel, Wendi West, Michelle Hartmann, Laurie Lefebvre, Meg Goehring, Row 4: Tina Desorcy, Kristen Tee- han, Stacy Sittard, Amy Wenzel, Sue Roy, Karen Patrick (Missing: Renee Champagne, Michelle Cabasal, Cyndi Jalbert, Donna Martineau) Row 1: Kym Peloquin, Jodi Mazurowski, Hicole Gonneville, Michelle Verville, Kyle Provost, Row 2: Jason Costello, Renee Asselin, Judy Griffin, Jenni- fer Steadward, Amy Llodra, Amy Labelle, Anna Prorok, Row 3: Art Jackson, Wendy Tolpa, Jennifer Landry, Stephine Duprey, Julie Merchant, Lisa Gohra, Kris Slate (Missing: Jennifer Fimbel, Laurie Yvon) Guidance Aids Library Aids Chemistry Team Mancy Aubrey, Cheri Morral Dyan Viens, Brian Askins, Kelly Jerroid, Mrs. Decker, Chad Mentwing, Tammie Carroll, Marie Beniot, Michelle Marlow, Michele Benoit Row 1: John Llodra, Donna Boissoneault, Karen Berwaldt, Sheila Bolduc, Row 2: Sean Foley, Bob Benard, Tony Lauzon, Qlen Bogdanovich, Kevin Campanella r student Council Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen I ii Row 1: Kati riauman, Cindy Laflamme, Marge Downing, Meghan Connally, Beth Desormier, Sue Bowier, Kelly Loiselle, Martha Potyrala, Row 2: Matt Lunardini, Brian Orzolek, Steve Martel, Ken West, Rich Bobrowshi, Scott McLean, Jerry Gilbert, Krystin McClelland, Dana Cutter, Row 3: Pam Mar- tin, Jill Kazeroid, Linda Mashia, Penny Kapper, Dawn Ecker, Karen Constantine, Tony Lauzon, Sta- cey Morris, Claudine Collins, Mrs. Leonard, Row 4: Nancy Carlos, Kirsten Qodek, Jim Daigle, Joel Broyles, Michele Benoit, Sean Foley, Dan King (Missing Jennifer Blair) Row 1: Kristen Teehan, Renee Champagne, Laura Bourdreau, Kim Roy, Trade Seymour, Kim Cairns, Ann Richards, Lynn tiamelin, Tess Galindo, Row 2: Scott Cousineau, Sue Roy, Stacy Sittard, Trade Loflus, Sandy Houde, Glen Bogdanovich, John Llodra, Row 3: Doug Cut- ter, Michelle Hartmann, Wendi West, Margaret Goehring, Michelle Hartman, Chris Houde, Chris Houle, Laurie Lefebvre, Julie Fimbel (Missing Lisa Barlow) Row 1: Alan Sawa, Rachel Sterner, Trade Fre- dette, Michelle Lafleur, Nicole Gonneville, Amy Llodra, Judy Griffin, Tammy Crochiere, Row 2: Tom Harvie, Wendy Vrona, Lisa Gohra, Gene Kingsley, Ron Jendrysik, Kevin Klaus, Anna Prorok, Kris Slate, Row 3: Racheal Moreau, Cheri Dawson, Julie Merchant, Scott Garvin, Carrie Ma- lone, Renee Asselin, Judy Houle, Amy Labelle, Jennifer Steadward, Stephine Duprey, Kym Pelo- quin, Michelle Verville, (Missing Jennifer Fimbel) Row 1: Nicole Dubreuil, Jennifer Teehan, Lisa Peets, Maura Desormier, Row 2: Joe Hogan, Jef- ferey O ' Neill, Jason Broyles, Robert Roy, Benjamin Laplante, Row 3: Sherry Morris, Tracia Sullivan, Lori Klaus, Shannon Holt, Elizabeth Lenart, Patty Ryan, Cathy Rodrigues, Row 4: Peggy Kapper, Faith Anderson, Heidi Ecker, Tammy Provost, Sue Lefebvre, Melanie Borowiec (Missing Mike Bowler) student Council First dance of the school year with smiles. (Marge Downing, Anna Prorok, Kris Slate) Kelly Loiselle (President) Dawn Ecker (Parliamentarian) Ticket takers . . . Meghan Connally (Vice-President) Laurie Lefebvre (Secretary) Julie Leonard (Advisor) Qee, two milks!(Tony Lauzon) Stacy Sittard (Vice-President) Beth Desormier (Recording Secretary) iSP I Advertising Mini Mag Photography Staff Row 1: Becky Breault, Lauren Zielonka, Kern Qo- len, Cindy Laflamme, Jerry Gilbert, Kelly Loiselle, Kathy Burzynski, Row 2: Tom Harvey, Dan King, Marge Downing, Meghan Connally, Scott Ewing, Michelle Qoyette, Row 3: Renee Breault, Linda Ma- shia, Michelle Liswell, Dawn Ecker, Stacey Morris, Sue Bowler, Lisa Qohra, Sue Rokosz, Penny Kap- per Row 1: Linda Mashia, Dawn Ecker, Meghan Connally, Row 2: Joel Broyles, Heidi Ecker, Marge Downing, Sean Eoley Row 1: Wendy Mileizcik, Jennifer Langevin, Sue Asselin, Cindy Cutter, Scott Cousineau, Stacey ' Morris, Row 2: Jimmy Brassard, Jamie Sedlak, Scott Wiley, Darlene Saczawa, Jennifer Landry, Row 3: Donald Qoehring, Cindy Schab, Karen j Beaulieu, Scott McLean, Tina Hicodemus, (Miss- ing: Liz Lastra, Melanie St. Cyr, Jodie Mazurowski) Row 1: Anna Masciaszek, Helena Rafeal, Mi- chelle Liswell, Heidi Leaper, Peggy Rapper, Row 2: Cindy Berry, Julie Merchant, Sandy Houde, Missy Hiemic, Lisa Larochelle, Michelle Qoyette, Row 3: Lisa Qohra, Debbie Fortier, Lori Reynolds, Cindy Cutter, Dawn Webber, Scott Cousineau, Row 4: Renee Bruneault, Deb- bie Boucher, Marie Benoit, Michelle Marlow, Mi- chelle Benoit Kathy Burzynski, Sheila Bolduc, Karen Constan- tine Subscnptions Underclassmen Sports Staff Row 1: Chris Houde, Margaret Qoehring, Sue Roy, Peggy Kapper, Row 2: Kevin Theroux, Scott Cousineau, Bob Roy, Mike Kindness Dawn Ecker (Mini Mag) Sheila Bolduc (Sports) Sue Roy (Underclassmen) Kerri Qolen (Bookeeping Advertising) Yearbook Editors Karen Berwaldt (Seniors) Dan King (Faculty) Michelle Liswell (Subscriptions) Jeff Smith (Vocational) Sue Asselin (Photography) Penny Kapper, Trade Loftus (Clubs and Activities) A REASON TO CELEBRATE $ UCCESS IN OUR COMMUNITY ADVERTISING Did you know that 50 years ago, the first transcontinental radio broadcast took place? 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Mobile Modular Homes Sales Transporting GEME (413)-593-6256 Jn ttran €n f Jnc. 641 Grattan St. P.O. Box 385 Chicopee, MA 01020 (413) 532-3291 Best Of Luck Class Of ' 87 m m mu immo mm L ua.iMcs PtAlTOR Fully insured HAMELIN REAL ESTATE, INC. ELAINE A. HAMELIN CLARK AND SONS Seamless Gutters 1512 MEMORIAL DR. CHICOPEE, MASS. 01020 BUS. 534-5488 HOME 534-7645 48 WOODCREST COURT CHICOPEE. MA. 01020 RES.: 593-6187 Bus.: 732-3934 OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE CHICOPEE OFFICE: 37 MARCELLE ST . CHICOPEE (413) S3� 8628 OU • - Sm r%4 - Omi 74c ££c4 mmUrnf 555 SO. CANAL ST. - HOLYOKE, MASS. 01040 9 ( 413 ) 538-8000 Chrysler Leasing Rnancing Daily Rentals ENERGY CONSERVATION SPECIALISTS HEATING COOLING EQUIPMENT TROJAN SWIMMING POOLS I -SOLAR-SYSTEMS I DESIGN a INSTALLATION SS9 SERVICE STATION S33-S4I3 COOK-CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH 760 Front St. Chicopee, MA. Off. Tel. 598-8354 jCDD Ilhams Best Wishes To The Class Of “1987” 945-955 Chicopee St. Chicopee Lumber Building Materials “Since 1876” Thuzl a HOME CENTER (S ' Good Luck AMERICAM SPECIALTY GRINDIMG And AMERICAM TOOL SUPPLY, IMC. I ADVERTISinQ Compliments Of LACROIX’S MARKET BURKE BEVERAGE, INC 1125 Sheridan St. Westover Industrial Area 582-586 Chicopee St. Chicopee, Mass. Chicopee, MA 01013 01022 Phone: 536-6622 WALEE CARBURETORS ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS - IZCXXJ MIES 533-0654 AtfvafllM Urtiti Vil-Mi 734 )144 SPECIALIZING IN: CARBURETORS 8 ELECTRONIC FUEL INJECTION « TUNE-UP « ELECTRICAL Vrt-Piii of v estem M4S30cfniselU. No. 24 UO CS 33 To The Class Of ' 87 rrom The TIMBERLAND • SPEEOO • RAWLINGS NEW BALANCE • SAUCONY • COOPER CONVERSE • PATRICK • EASTON • PUMA SPOT-BILT • RUSSELL • BRINE • PONY • STX MURPHY ' S SPORTING GOODS AND TROPHIES TIGER ATHLETIC CLUB Chicopee ' s Leader In Sports 6 Center St.. Chicopee. MA 01013 ATmcTK f«MUT. immm « iuini m KMOEii. null • mmikrmt 594-5150 ADVERTISING o. I DIAMOND w OUnBT GOLD REAL TINA ROUILLARD 591 JAMES ST. (WESTOVER SHOPS) (413)533 4757 CHICOPEE, MA. 01020 AREA CODE 413 534-7828 !SzUla£ dozn z COMPLETE LINE OF 8RIDAL FASHIONS MEN ' S FORMAL WEAR 591 JAMES STREET CHICOPEE (FAIRVIEW) MASS. OFF MEMORIAL DR. jCA nsMJssAj ee 53 Prospect Hill Rd. East Windsor, CT TERRY BOUDREAU Prop. ►OLISH RATIONAL REDIT U N ION CHICOPEE SAVIIMGS Ba Bank Valley Congratulations Graduates COOPERATIVE BANK □Community aMemrille credit union BANK OF BOSTON WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS 0 BANKOF NEW ENGLAND First Bank WEST ADVERTISiriQ EXPERIENCE... CHEZ JOSEF Experience makes Chez Josef the finest banquet facility in the area. An elegant atmosphere, personalized service and exquisite cuisine in a conven- ient location. At a reasonable price. Accommodating groups of 50 to 1400, arranging everything from a sumptuous formal dinner to a casual taste- tempting buffet. When you want a perfect party, dinner dance, banquet, wedding, or business meeting, let Chez Josef put their experience to work for you. Call for a free party consultation. For an Affordable Celebration of the Senses . . . Call (413) 786-0257 • (413) 786-0313 From CT 1-800-221-0877 176 Shoemaker Lane Agawam, MA 01001 Congratulations Diane THE BOBBIN SHOPPE, INC. Eabrics, Notions And Yams 121 Union Street West Springfield (413) 737-5971 m-s 10-5 460 Granby Road South Hadley (413) 532-1200 m-s 9-9 s 9-5 HU KE LAU com-mence (ks-m4ns ' ) v -m«nc d, -fn«nc-lng, ' menc —tr. To begin; start. — mtr. To come into existence; have a beginning. [ME commencen OFr. comencier VLat. ’cominifiare : Lat. com- (intensive) + LLat. miiiare, to be- gin Lat. initium, beginning.] — com-m«nc ' r n. cbm-mence-ment (ka-mins ' mant) n 1. A beginning, start 2. a. A ceremony at which academic degrees or diplomas are conferred, b. The day on which such a ceremony takes place. com m«nd (ka-m£nd ' ) irv. -m«nd-« l, -m«nd tng, -m«n ta. I.To represent as worthy, quali ied, or desirable; recom- mend. 2. To express approved of; praise. 3. To commit to the care of another; entrust. [ME commenden Lat. com- mendare : com- (intensive) •+ mandart, to entrust.) — cow martd ' a ' blo adj. — com-mond ' a-blo-noas n. — com-morsd ' a Wy adv. com fn«n da ' tion (kdm ' an-dfl ' shan) n. 1 . The act of com- mending. 2. Something, esp. an official award or citation, that commends. com m«n da to iy (k� -m4n ' da-tdr ' 8, -tOr ' C) adj. Serving to commend or praise. com man 8al (ka-min ' sal) adj. 1. Of or pertaining to those who customarily eat at the same table. 2. Biol. Of. pertain- ing to, or characterized by commensalism. — n. 1 . A cus- tomary mealtime companion. 2. Biol An organism participating in a conunensal relationship. (ME Med. Lat. commensahs : Lat. com-, together + Lat. mensa, table.] — com-man ' eaHy adv. com man aaHtm (ka-men ' sa-llz ' am) n. Biol. A relationship in which two or more organisms live in close association and in which one may derive some benefit but in which neither harms or is parasitic on the other, com-rndn-su-ra-bl (ka-men ' sar-s-bal, -shar-) adj. 1 . Capa- ble of being measured by a common standard. 2. Properly proportioned; fitting. 3. Math. Exactly divisible by the same unit an integral number of times. Used of two quantities. (LLat. commensurabilis . Lat. com-, together mensurabilis, measurable Lat. mensura, measure.] — -com-m n ' auTa biri ' ty n. — com-men ' au-ra-bly adv. com ' m«n su‘rtt« (ka-m n ' sar-It, -shar-) adj 1. Of the same size, extent, or duration. 2. Corresponding in size or degree; proportionate: a salary commensuralf with his performance. 3. Having a common measure or standard; commensurable. [LLat. commensuratus ; Lat. com-, together -f mensuraius, p.part. of mensurare, to measure Lat. mensura, measure.] — com ' m«n ' au rai ‘ly adv. — com-man ' au ' ra ' tion .n. com m nt (kdm ' int ' ) n 1. A written note intended as an explanation, illustration, or criticism of a passage in a book or other writing; annotation. 2. «. A brief statement of fact or opinion, esp. a remark that expresses a personal reaction or attitude: made a comment on (he governor ' s speech, b. An implied conclusion or judgment: a novel (hat is a comment on contemporary lawlessness 3. Talk, gossip, a divorce that caused much comment — v -m«nt-«d, -m«nt lng, -manta. —mtr To make a comment, remark. — tr To make com- ments on. armotate. (ME Lat. commentum, interpretation neuter p part, of commmisci, to devise.] com m n tar y (kOm ' an-tCr n , pi -laa. 1. A senes of ex- planations or interpretations 2. Often commantarlaa. An expository treatise or senes of annotations, exegesis. 3. Something that explains or illustrates a scandal that is a sad iommeniary on city government 4. Often commanlarlaa. A personal narrative, memoir — com m«n-tar ' l-al (-tkr ' C-al) adj CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Special Luncheon 593-5222 Orders To Take Out Open From 11:30 AM to 2:30 AM 705 Memorial Dr., Chicopee, MA Congratul ons IrfieldMaH VII MKMOKIM DKIU: C MICOHH ADVERTlSinQ Wishes Class ■ of ' 87 ■ ' I L THE MASHIA ' S Bob, Jackie, Dan, Diane fie Linda Congratulations Karen Love, MOM DAD AND JESSICA Congratulations Lauren DAMA, DOROTHY. DENISE, DOUGLAS AND RICHARD Wish: Love Dana Cutter DAD Success In The Future Congratulations Class Of 1987 Congratulations Builders Of Tomorrow Lisa Lebeau ARCLAIR BUILDERS, me. DAD, MOM KEITH, CRAIG, NIKKI AND RML MACHINE Builders Of Today TOOL 1240 Riverdale Road West Springfield, MA 50 Elizabeth St. Arthur M. LaFlamme Chicopee, MA 01020 532-6366 01089 ADVERTISinQ Spas made to appeal to all your senses. When you buy a Pacific Marquis spa, you buy quality. Pacific Marquis takes pride in the spas we build. Our spas are made to last. We use the best materials and strive to maintain high levels of workmanship. When you buy a Pacific Marquis spa, you buy quality. 8 Portable Models Available No Installation, Plumbing, or Electrical Work Needed Spas (f distinction. PACIFIC MAnpws- Teddy Bear Pools Spas 41 East Street,Chicopee Falls, MA 01020 Phone (413) 594-2666 Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-7, Saturday 9-4, Sunday 12-4 ADVERTISiriQ Good Luck Class Of 1987 MAYOR RICHARD S. LAK Best Of Luck To The K. or c. Binoo Class Of 1987 460 Granby Road Wednesday - 6:45 P.M. From The Chicopee, MA 01013 CHICOPEE BOARD OF ALDERMEN 592-9848 JLfuc ftectCC inio v Tel. 592-5108 City Hall Chicopee. MA 01013 I I J ADVERTISina Remember now ffiy Creator in the days of th ; youfh.” Ecclesiastes 12:1 BEST WISHES TO OUR GRADUATES MAY GOD LEAD YOU INTO AVENUES OF USEFUL SERVICE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Senior High Bible Study 603 New Ludlow Road Chicopee 9:45 A.M. Sundays Pastor Herb Koonce Youth Pastor Bryan Olden Phone: (413) 536 2775 College Career Bible Study “These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son fo God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life . . . I JOHN 5:13 Best Wishes To: The Class Of 1987 From The ARTHUR J. BRUNELLE FUNERAL HOME 811 Chicopee St. Chicopee, MA. 532-7711 ADVERTISIMQ 1 BROCHU INSURANCC RG€NCV, INC. 536-3311 vouR fULi sen Vice iNSumNce RceNcv AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE 506 Cratlan SI., Chicopee, MA 01020 Best Of Luck To The Best Class Ever Mr. Kumiega UlilVERSITY AUTO SCHOOL God Bless Center Cleaners Shirt Laundry Chicopee’s Oldest And Most Reliable Dry Cleaner CENTER CLEANERS 82 Center St. 592-0280 ' TPIMRIMCY.iiic. ' iS Elaine V. Boucher-Owner Edward Giza-R.Ph. -Manager 732 Chicopee St. Chicopee, MA 01013 Telephone: 532-5224 MEDICAL WEST COMMUNITY HEALTH PLAN, INC w 444 MONTGOMERY STREET CHICOPEE, MASS 01020 A Growing Federally Qualified Health Maintenance Organization Serving the Heart of Western Massachusetts Sponsored by and affiliated with Blue Cross of Massachusetts Best Of Luck From BAUM AUTO SUPPLY Phone 533-1208 Phone 536-3164 512 High Street Television di Stereo Sales «� Mcl Servieu Holyoke. Mass. 01040 ADVERTISIMQ To my class: With the exception of a few individuals I am very proud of the Class of 1987. For three years we have austerily worked to obtain the necessary funds so that we can now enjoy the fhiits of our labor during senior week. A week of unforgetful memories that will be with us for a life time. Having set high standards in the academics, shops, and various sports, your class is second to none at Comp. As you enter the services, higher education or the work force 1 implore you to make a sincere effort to better yourself and the world in which you live. With mixed feelings I wish you a happy and healthy life. Ronald D. Pete Best Wishes To Our Class Of 1987 Elizabeth Bernier Mancy Constantine Debbie Miller Tanja Hochrein Tracy Quenette Lori Ruell Darlene Woods Anne Marie Williams Laurice Jiggetts Haney Hovak To The Class Of 1987 Congratulations And Best Of Luck From The BUSIHESS DEPARTMEHT At CCHS Mr. Malandrinos, Chairman Mr. Bailey Mrs. Beggetta Mr. Qoulet Miss Kulig Mr. Mathieu Mr. Pelczar Mr. Walsh Mrs. Winn Mr. Zakrocki Cindy McDonald Doris Avery Jodi Fernandes Dawn Dansereau Jackie Hurley Lynda Quinlan Vicky Bassett absent from photo Tammie Stevens Paul Folta DANNY Di FILIPPO (Owner) STANDISH B. KING Pharmacy REGISTERED PHARMACIST Ethel K. King. Manager 29 Grove Street • 592-1651 • CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. 25 CENTER ST. CHICOPEE, MA 01013 ADVERTISiriQ Tcwh CouHti j (Casuals MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIR 24 HR. ROAD SERVICE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SNOW PLOWING S ' S ' ttfcce ' S B ' Tt eU ' 817 FRONT ST. 1 160 BERKSHIRE AVE. CHICOPEE, MA. INDIAN ORCHARD, MA (413) 592-5i87 (413) 543-1522 1573 MEMORIAL DRIVE CHICOPEE, MASS. 01020 WANDA ADAMCZYK (413)534-3491 DAVE HARRINGTON ALIGNMENT TECHNICIAN Congratulations Class Of 1987 Stmdmck Skofft From DOLORES ASSELIN wmL®. n.TSl2;. CITY COLLECTOR “Concerned educators working in behalf of students and quality education.’’ ADVERTISIMQ Compliments Class Of 1987 Best Of Luck Class Of 1987 WINDSOR CAFE y wy KASAK SISTERS ' 7 SCHOOL or DAMCE 101 Main Street Chicopee Tails, MA 01020 V Jazz-Tap-Ballet-Acrobat Louise, Linda, And Lorrie Bus. Phone 536-3146 21 Homer Street Res. Phone 532-4803 Fairview, Mass. 01020 CREDIT UNION 710 Grattan Street Chicopee, MA, 01020 Tel: 536-0475 Savings Loans Mortgages LORI L ' S ALDENVILLE Creative Hair Design For Men And Women DRUG, inc. 1523 Memorial Drive 452 Grattan We Walk-Ins Street 536-3540 Chicopee Lori Diane Denise 532-4584 ADVERTISiriG CASH CARRY. BUILDING SUPPLIES Good Luck Class Of 1987 507 SOUTHAMPTON RD. • WESTFIELD, MASS. 01C86-1620 PHONE 413-562-5041 Advertising President REALTY WORLD® — Authier, Inc. 1066 Granby Road, Chicopee, MA 01020 Bus: (413) 536-0573 Each office independently owned and operated W BUtCK tic. 67 EXCHANGE ST. CHICOPEE, MASS. 01014 R. K. HARTMANN SALES MANAGER 594-3811 OtOSMMUl CHICOPEE SAVINGS 594-6692 MURPHY, McCOUBREY, MURPHY and ST ClyAIR (413) 532-9806 (413) 737-1177 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 272 EXCHANGE ST. CHICOPEE, MASS. 01013 St. Bienne So t FUNERAL HOMES INC. 7 CHAPIN TERRACE 13 DALE STREET SPRINGFIELD. MA 01107 CHICOPEE (Aldenville), MA 01020 COR. IRENE ST. MEMORIAL DR. (NEXT TO DAIRY MART STORE) BUS: 533-1300 533-1400 Advertising Tel. (413) 533-1424 591 James Street Chicopee, MA 01020 COGI’S CASUALS Fashions For Juniors and Misses Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. JOAN A. GIANNETTI Friday. Saturday 1 0-5 RUTH E. COSMOPOULOS Thursday 10-8 Good Luck Sonya From Daughter CRYSTAL And PAULETTE ' S UNI SEX 104 Lauzier Terrace, Chicopee 593-9398 i 1 Dance ]l @ V @ L j-a 46 Cabot Street Chicopee, MA Tel. 592-2187 Offering Beginner — Advanced Claaaea in: Ballet, Tap, Acrobat, Jazz, Pointe Adult Jazz Exercise. ' Congratulations Nancy ' (413) 543-3605 AL CARLOS SUPERIOR SHOE REPAIR and cSaCe 237 Main St., I.O., MA. Mrs. Tues.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Quality European Men ' s Leather Shoes Boots NCI SranfklJ £ ikkoti 9nsurance 9l enct , 9nc. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bill Masse Jim Bugbee 35 CENTER STREET CHICOPEE. MASSACHUSETTS 01 01 3 PHONE: 592-1387 we care PHONE 533-3363 FI owers PI us FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY 591 JAMES STREET CHICOPEE. MA OPEN MON. - THURS. - FRI. 10-9 TUES. - SAT. 10-5 CLOSED WED. BARBARA NANCY LA VINE Thank You Chicopee Comp Students Tor Supporting Doyle TRAVEL CENTER TRAVEL CENTER INC. 521 QRATTAn STREET (413) 534-3386 CHICOPEE, MA 01020 901 CAREW STREET (413) 734-6978 SPRIHOPIELD, MA 01104 405 MAIM STREET (413) 283-8986 PALMER, MA 01069 Advertising Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Building Amenca ' s Future Douglas A. Gray Director Of Vocational Education Advertising Best Of Luck Class Of 1987 24 HR. TOWING • AUTO BODY • INSURANCE ESTIMATES TOWING RAMP TRUCK SERVICE WE BUY WE SELL 874 FRONT ST. CHICOPEE. MA 01013 NEAR SPARTAN MUFFLER RICHARD LAUZON 593-6839 58 West Street Chicopee, Mass. 01013 592-6511 GERARD A. ROY SONS BUSINESS SERVICES SPECIALTY ADVERTISING • CARBONLESS FORMS - INVOICES - PURCHASE ORDERS - FUEL METER TICKETS - INTERLEAF FORMS - SALES BOOKS - REGISTER FORMS - REPAIR FORMS - BUSINESS CARDS - GUEST CHECKS - RAFFLE TICKETS • ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES - MATCHES - PENS - CALENDARS - KEY TAGS - DECALS, ETC. • CUSTOM PRINTING (413) 593.3351 299 GRATTAN STREET CHICOPEE, MASS. 01020 JAMES RIVER CORPORATION JAMES RIVER GRAPHICS GROUP 28 Gaylorcj Street, South Hadley, MA 01075, Congratulations To The Advertising Class Of 1987 Especially Our Daughter Barb HOULE BUILDERS Specialize In Complete Renovations And Remodeling 593-5855 Chicopee Advertising Congratulations Class Of 1987 THE BENEVOLEMT AMD PROTECTIVE ORDER OE ELKS Chicopee Lodge, No. 1849 Officers 1986-1987 Exalted Ruler Homer Bergeron Esteemed Leading Knight Theodore Laborde Esteemed Loyal Knight John Krupczak Esteemed Lecturing Knight Roger Remillard Secretary Edward Rybak Treasurer John Stachowicz Esquire Kenneth Poulin Chaplain Ronald Dupont Inner Guard Richar ' Hamel Justice Of The Subordinate Forum Michael Shea Tiler Edward Lis, P.E.R. Trustees Theodore Jamrog, P.E.R. Peter Clarke, P.E.R. Francis J. Riley, P.E.R. Frank Rueli, P.E.R. Edward Rojowski, P.E.R. Advertising CO OPERATIVE BANK p.o. box 98-637 front street-chicopee-massachusetts-01021 • (413) • 592-4721 FULLY INSURED Dan B. Construction BUILDING, REMODELING AND REPAIRS Congratulations Scott... 1987 108 DALE ST. CHICOPEE, MA. 01020 DANIEL A. BREAULT 413-538-9984 TRADE LITHO SUPPLY OFFSET PRINTING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Computerized Composition • Art Work • Mechanicals • Plates 417-419 Main Street • Holyoke, Mass. 01040 3906 DMS Auto Body Collision BODY WORK - GLASS WORK - PAINTING DARRYL M. SMITH Prop. 393 N. LUDLOW RD. CHICOPEE, MA 01020 Advertising ( 4ut yuUecUUi(%H t y tAc ( jUu4, CHICKUPPY rtWorks Experts in the Art” of Advertising 247 Exchange Sf., Chicopee — 592-9255 2 19 Exchange Street Chicopee, Massachusetts 01013 Telephone (413) 592-6101 Office Products - Greeting Cards Business Machines - Sales - Service Mass. State Lottery Headquarters (413) 539-9788 Til if Imlian fV jj McDonald ' s reST-ONE, INC. VttUi e RESTAURANT 1405 MEMORIAL DRIVE CHICOPEE, MASS. McDOMALD ' S Best Of Luck Class Of ' 87 Corporation QUALITY TEXTILE PRODUCTS Home Office and Plant Five West Main Street. Chicopee, Mass. 01020 (413) 594-6661 SOFT SERVE Hot Dogs • Serves 5 Flavors • And Much More 1048 Granby Road • Chicopee, MA Congratulations Penny Kapper er Class Of ' 87 FULLER BRUSH CO. JANICE KAPPER Rep. 196 BEAUREGARD TERRACE CHICOPEE, MASS. 01020 413 - 593-6256 Advertising Enough Happiness To Keep You Sweet, Enough Trials To Keep You Strong, Enough Sorrow To Keep You Human, Enough Hope To Keep You Happy; Enough Eailure To Keep You Humble; Enough Success To Keep You Eager, Enough Friends To Give You Comfort, Enough Wealth To Meet Your Meeds; Enough Enthusiasm To Look Forward, Enough Faith To Banish Depression, Enough Determination To Make Each Day Better Than Yesterday Congratulations Cindy And The Entire Class Of 1987. From The Eamily Of ERNEST N. + CLAIRE E. LAELAMME David Ernie fie Diane Michelle Jeff Rickie fie Ellen Sara Shanna Stephanie Kenny fie Ann Kevin Kelly Artie fie Kim ♦Tad Jaime Erin Artie Frank fie Sue Ashley Carol Tina fie Andy Andrew Stephen Breanne Jerod Renee fie Matt Cassandra Lisa Micholas Marie Cindy ♦John Advertising Congratulations Brian From MOM, DAD, MIKE fif JOAMME DOUVILLE ' S WELDING SERVICE, INC. We Weld Everything But The Crack Of Dawn 533-9408 118 Race Street Holyoke, MA 01040 Advertising Compliments Of WILLIAM H. DAVIS, JR. President and Chief Executive Officer MoloDODaDOsgili} 1 I]odS©[I) 732 CHICOPEE STREET • CHICOPEE, MA. 01013 • (413) 533-4079 CUSTOM EXHAUST AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALDENVILLE SERVICE CENTER, INC. TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES ACE-VIDEO SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN AUDIO TV AND VIDEO SERVICE 646 GRATTAN ST. THOMAS LeBLANC CHICOPEE, MA 01020 EDWARD LeBLANC 532-6657 Our Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 From Viy hittakeR Haynes Coatings Division Mass. Industrial Park Division Chicopee, MA 01020 413-592-4191 RICHARD W. HIRT 558 CHICOPEE ST. CHICOPEE, MA 01013 (413) 533-3318 The natural Look Hair Styles For All Meeds At: Fairfield Mall 591 Memorial Drive 593-1330 Advertising Marc, Larry, Chris, Dan, Vicki, Lisa 284 Pine Street. Holyoke, Mass 01040 (413) 532-9406 ,The ireniers a family of PHOTOGRAPHERS Best Wishes Class of ’87 For Success Happiness In The Future Official 1987 Class Photographers Advertising HRnoicrs monrs U. S. INSftCTIO ANO fASSCO lY OCPAtTMENT Of AGtICUlTUtC EST. 4075 FRESH FROZEN PORTIONED CONTROL • MEATS • FISH • PROVISIONS • FRENCH FRIES RESTAURANT • DELICIOUS PIZZAS • HOT OVEN GRINDERS • HOMEMADE LASAGNA • STUFFED SHELLS • SPAGHETTI • FRIED CHICKEN • FRIED CLAM STRIPS • FISH CHIPS • SALADS • REFRESHMENTS • HOURS • MON-THUR. 1 1:00AM- 12:00AM FRI. SAT. 1 1 :00AM-2:00AM 307 GRATTAN STREET CHICOPEE, MA 01020 (413) 593-5505 Congratulations ED KATZ 653 GRATTAN ST. SUNDAY 1 1:00AM- 12:00AM ALDENVILLE CHICOPEE FOR TAKE OUT CALL: 533-3700 DR. THOMAS SKYPECK Penny And All Her Classmates Active Functional Orthopedic Orthodontia 397 Front Street Chicopee, MA 01013 (413)592-0037 LARRYS SUPPLY PLUMBING - PAINT - HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL 1497 Riverdaie Street West Springfield, MA 737-4985 399 Memorial Drive Chicopee, MA 594-2651 Guaranteed Tune-Up $44.60 WILFRED PELOQUIN JR. Owner 155 EAST MAIN STREET CHICOPEE. MA01020 Open Daily: 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Call Tor Appointment (413) 534-3303 Ltuc Sitrilcfl K e s H a ua r a in It , INC. DISTINCTIVE FAMILY DINING SINCE 1 948 MARCUS PRINTING COMPANY OFFSET • LETTERPRESS INSTANT COPY CENTER QUICK LETTER MAILING SERVICE 703 GRATTAN ST. CHICOPEE, MA 01020 (413) 536-7912 206 APPLETON STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. 01040 Advertising Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 And Good Luck In The Future. Sincerely, THE CLASS OF 1988 Lynn Hamelin Tess Galindo Tracie Loftus Ann Richards Sue Bigos Jessica Berwaldt Collette Boileau Glen Bogdanovich Renee Champagne Michelle Cabasal Kelly Dolan Tina Desorcy Peggy Pleury Julie Fimbel Miriam tiamel Meg Goehring Michelle Hartmann Cyndi Jalbert Laurie Lefebvre Chris LaPountain Jen Martin Donna Martineau Mary Page Karen Patrick Kim Roy Sue Roy Kristen Teehan Stacy Sittard Wendi West Amy Wenzel Advisors: Mr. Al Pinciak Mr. Paul LeBeau Class Officers, Homeroom Representatives 6e Advisors Advertising Congratulations Class Of 1987 Best Of Success And Happiness From The CLASS or 1989 Class Officers And Advisors Alan Sawa Tricia rredette Mr. Cutter Michelle Lafleur Rachel Sterner Mrs. Leonard Advertising Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 Especially Our Daughter Dawn Love, DAD, MOM, HEIDI HEATHER 944 SHERIDAN ST. WESTOVER INDUSTRIAL PARK CHICOPEE, MASS. 01022 BOB ECKER (413) 593-1467 STENOR TOOL CO. QuaCitij c f nd o uz cA {o±t lJmfiozta.n.t J zoductL Advertising Wfe’ve printed more than one hundred million yearbooks... Thanks to you! P5TENS Advertising DIELECTRICS INDUSTRIES 300 BURNETT ROAD CHICOPEE, MASS. 01020-4688 413 598-8308 TELEX 46-7336 DEVELOPERS AND CUSTOM FABRICATORS OF THERMOPLASTIC AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS TUNEUPS • BRAKES • BODY WORK • • SNOW PLOWING • SONNY ' S AUTO REPAIR B2 JENNINGS STREET CHICOPEE FALLS, MA. 01020 J.R S Steaks More We ' re more than just steaks FEATURING STEAKS • SEAFOOD • CHICKEN • SALAD BAR Make y ' er own SUNDAE BAR Lunch Dinner Specials Served Daily Mon-Sat 1 1am - 9:30pm Sun 1 1 am - 8pm 593-1100 Fairfield Mall, Memorial Drive • Chicopee, MA 10% Senior Citizen Discount Wed. Sunday if Busses Welcome • Please call ahead if m vwa (lavia mr IM MUINC 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 1-413-592-4332 You’re Sure To Love Us! • Breakfast Buffet • Salad Bar • Dinner In The Fairfield Mall For Your Latest Hair Styles Walk-ins Accepted Appointments Call 593-3491 • Late Night Snacks SPRINGFIELD AREA SPRINGFIELD, 1284 BOSTON RD. SPRINGFIELD, ALLEN and COOLEY STS. W. SPRINGFIELD, 948 RIVERDALE RD. CHICOPEE, 1616 MEMORIAL DR. WESTFIELD, E. MAIN ST., RT. 20 NORTHAMPTON, KING ST., HAMP PL. ENFIELD, 24 ENFIELD ST., RT. 5 Mobil MARV’S MOBIL Memorial Drive Chicopee, MA 01020 Advertising KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1307 Memorial Drive Chicopee, MA 01020 Advertising Marge Downing Beth Desormier Sue Bowler Meghan Connally Kelly Loiselle Martha Potyrala Krystin McClelland Ken West Brian Orzolek Will Medina Jerry Gilbert Jennifer Blair Shawn Guerin Paul Polta Jim Wiemeisz Pam Martin Scott McLean Roland Gregoire Matt Lunardini Jim Daigle Bill Sullivan Cindy Lafla mme Kati Mauman Debbie Boucher nancy Carlos Rick Bobrowski Steve Martel Dean Lambert Joel Broyles Karen Constantine Stacey Morris Tammy Stevens Dave Labonte Marie LaCroix Lisa Desrochers Karen Houle Dave Boisjolie Barb Houle Mark Cross Kim Beaulieu Sherry Didieijean Cindy Adamczyk Jill Kazeroid Jason Franklin Sean Foley Dan King Becky Breault Kiki Tobin Lauren Zielonka Craig St. Jean Kathy Como Jim Babineau Sheila Bolduc Kirsten Godek Dave Perry Cathy Schillinger Dawn Ecker Graduating Student Council Members Meghan Connally Stacey Morris Dan King Kelly Loiselle Claudine collins Cindy Faflamme Beth Desormier Jim Daigle Kati Mauman Jennifer Blair Dawn Ecker Brian Orzolek Ken West Jerry Gilbert nancy Carlos Rich Bobrowski Penny Kapper Steve Martel Sue Asselin Joel Broyles Jill Kazeroid Michele Benoit Absent from photo: Marge Downing Sean Poley Linda Mashia Sue Bowler Kirsten Qodek Krystin McClelland Martha Potyrala Tony Lauzon Scott McLean Dana Cutter Matt Lunardini Will Medina Karen Constantine Pam Martin Advertising Good Luck V BiSB Advertising To The Class Of 1987 Yesterday we were strangers-somewhat unsure of what the future will bring. Today we celebrate-friendship having endured. Tomorrow we part-only memories of yesterday and today. Senior Class Officers Marge Downing Sue Bowler Stacey Morris Joel Broyles Senior Class Advisors Mr. Ronald Pete Miss Karen Szostkiewicz I 4 Advertising Congratulations to all the members of the class of 1987! Our ultimate aim was to educate each of you to grow intellectually, morally, and socially. Your generation will be faced with one of the greatest challenges of all times and that is - how can we control our environment. Be concerned, be involved in areas which will ensure you an enjoyable, healthy, and comfortable life. Mitchell S. Kuzdzal Graduation brings the first phase of your life to an end. As you move on to the second and future phases 1 know that you take along many happy memories of your days at Comprehensive High School. 1 hope that your life will continue to provide happy memories, for I also have many of the class of 1987. 1 wish you all a joy filled journey into your future. Alfred E. Pinciak To the Members of the Class of 1987: This has been an excellent group of students. Ho other class has demonstrated the spirit, cohesiveness and drive that bonds a group together like the senior class has shown during their years at Comprehensive. Your achievements cover every area and include outstanding achievements academically, socially, athletically and in every other way. May 1 take this opportunity to congratulate each member of the Class of 1987 on a job well done and to wish you the best of health and happiness for all the days of your life. God Bless You All! Sincerely, Julie M. Leonard Vice Principal 1 would like to congratulate all of the class of 1987 on a job well done. 1 hope that you all will pursue further education in whatever endeavor you pursue. May 1 offer my best wishes for health, happiness and good fortune, Mr. Douglas Gray Faculty Patrons Mr. Mrs. Donald Baker D. Borowiec Mr. Mrs. Raymond Boulais Mr. Mrs. Roger Bowden Mr. 8f Mrs. Raymond Chelte Mr. Mrs. Dana Cutter Mrs. Rebecca Fennessey Mr, Mrs. Paul A. LeBeau Edward M. Osetek Frederick A, Pelczar, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Sittard Mr. Walter Stachura Karen Lee Szostkiewicz Christine Lukas Wilk I AUTOBODYS FENDER REPAIRS JKLIER ' S AUTO BODY me. • AUTO GLASS INSTALLED • COURTESY CARS • ESTIMATES AVAIUBLE • FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY •mi[ WOMMAKSHIP IS i MAUEi OF POIOE FOB THBFE BEBEBBTIOBS 533-8585 FREE TOWING WHEN WE DO THE JOB 386 MEADOW ST , WILLIMANSETT, MASS I should have supported our patrons! I Hope You Willi Advertising Parent Patrons Mr. 8f Mrs. Richard R. Asselin (SUSAM) (Renee) Mr. a? Mrs. Robert K. Berger (KENMETH) (Christine 8f Lynne) Mr. fie Mrs. Donald Boissoneault (DOMMA) (Fay) Mr. fie Mrs. Robert Bolduc (SHEILA) (Kathy) Mr. fie Mrs. Robert A. Boucher (DEBORAH) Mr. fie Mrs. Ward Bowler (SUSAM) (Michael) Albert R. Breault (REBECCA) Paul fie Linda Chattier (TREVOR) Mr. fie Mrs. Don E. Clark, Sr. (Alan) Mr. fie Mrs. John R. Constantine (KAREM) Frank fie Dorothy Czaporowski (LYMM) (David) Mr. fie Mrs. Desormier (BETH) (Maura) Mr. fie Mrs. Kenneth Desrochers (LISA) (Donna fie Kim) Mr. fie Mrs. Raymond Downing (MARGE) Mr. fie Mrs. Robert Ecker (DAWM) (Heidi) Jack fie J ean Foley (SEAM) (Tim) Mr. fie Mrs. Ronald Fredette (KRISTI) (Karyn) Donald E. Giroux (DIAME) Mrs. Mary Ingram (Carl) Mr. fie Mrs. William R. King (DAM) Fran fie Carol LaBelle (Amy) Mr. fie Mrs. David LaBonte (DAVID) Mr. fie Mrs. William LaCroix (MARIE) Mr. fie Mrs. Richard Lauzon (TOMY) Henry fie Terry Lenart (Elizabeth) Mr. fie Mrs. Robert Loiselle (KELLY) Robert fie Sandra Majerowski (MARIE fie MICHELE BEMOIT) Mr. fie Mrs. Thomas Majkowski (KERRY) Mrs. Mary Majkowski (KERRY) Mr. fie Mrs. George Martel (TIMA) Daniel fie Rosemary McClain (DAMIEL fie BRIAM) Stephen and Sandra Morris (STACEY) (Sherry) Mr. fie Mrs. Paul Miemiec (Melissa fie Rachael) Mr. fie Mrs. Jack A. Pruitte (Jim) Mr. fie Mrs. Joseph Robinson (LISA) Mr. fie Mrs. Richard Rock, Sr. (RICHARD) (Melissa) Mr. fie Mrs. Paul A. St.Cyr (MELAMIE) Mr. fie Mrs. Bernard St. George (BEMGE) Edmond St. Jean (CRAIG) Ronald fie Dorothy St. Pierre (LORI) Mr. fie Mrs. Francis J. Schillinger (CATHIE) Mr. fie Mrs. William Sullivan (WILLIAM) (Tricia) Mr. fie Mrs. John Tobin (MARIE -CHRISTIME) Mr. fie Mrs. Merriel Vincent (PETER) Kenneth fie Margaret West (KEMMETH) (Wendi) Mr. fie Mrs. Roger Yvon fie Shari (MICHELLE) Seniors ' names printed in bold type. Advertising PROFESSIOMAL PATROMS AC 6f S Buffalo Athletic Social Club, Inc, Cabot Liquors Cecile ' s Boutique Chicopee Concrete Dino ' s Hair Dubin Boarding Darlene Dybas Dymski ' s Truit Fair Walter E. Qazda, Jr„ DMD PC. Qosselin-Deady Insurance Company Hair Reflections Plus His and Hers Hair J H Variety Rountry Rutters Lapites Sweet Shop LeFleurist Lemon Tree Beauty Hino ' s Travel World northeast Utilities Open Window A, J. Stanley lnc„ Real Estate Tower Communications Acknowledgements A Reason to Celebrate The past year has left us many rea- sons to celebrate. We will always re- member certain events that stand out in our minds. Our social lives had few new addi- tions. Do you remember Joan Rivers ' The Late Show ? She left Johnny Carson to go solo. Speaking of solos, Don Johnson released his heartbeat album last summer. The twenty-third century was united with the twentieth century for a few hours during Star Trek IV-The Voyage home. Many significant events developed behind the music scenes. We learned how to have fun by doing the Wang Chung. The Beach Boys went on their 25th Anniversary Tour. Speaking of anniversaries, the Monkees also went on a 20th Anniversary Reunion Tour. Their tour ended up lasting a little longer than expected because it was extremely well-received. Hollywood has lost a few of its members this past year. Clint Eastwood was elected mayor of Car- mel, Calif., and Fred Qrandy from Love Boat won a Republican con- gressional seat in his native state of Iowa. Hollywood lost a few more members to less joyous occasions. Both Desi Amaz and Cary Grant passed away this past fall. Also, the last surviving member from the origi- nal cast of The Wizard of Oz, Kay Bolger, died of cancer at the age of 83. We will always remember him as the Scarecrow. This year has left me with many memories. I will always remember the support that I received for the year- book. I ' d like to extend an extra-spe- cial thanks to the people who gave me this support. Thank-you Mr. Raymond Boulais for his continued support and su- pervision throughout the year as advisor. His help was greatly appreciated. Mr. Don Lendry for his encouraging words when deadlines came around-the time when they were needed the most. The Greniers for supplying us with the photographic as- pects of the book, and at times, going out of their way to do so. Mr. Mitchell Kuzdzal for his continued reassurance for a successful book. Mr. Alfred Pinciak for his concern over the well being of the yearbook and its staff. Mrs. Julie Leonard for her support that strengthened my spirits and helped me survive the year. Mr. Ronald Pete and Miss Karen Szostkiewicz, the Senior Class Advisors, for their support throughout the year. The Class Officers for their cooperation and assistance in the production of this yearbook. Karen Berwaldt for her fantastic ideas, her incredible Sen- ior Section, her help and encouragement throughout the year. Dawn Ecker for her creative new Mini-Mag Section and ail of the work she put into it. Sue Roy for her imaginative ideas used in her Underclass- men Section. Jeff Smith for his original copy and layouts used in his Specialized Academics Section. Dan King for his impressive Business, College, and Facul- ty Sections. Sheila Bolduc for her awesome Sports Section. Penny Kapper and Tracie Loftus for their amazing Clubs and Activities Section. Kerri Golen for a strong advertising section. Her organiza- tional abilities and continuing efforts pulled this yearbook together. Michelle Liswell for her efforts in selling numerous sub- scriptions for the yearbook. Sue Asselin for her hard work in supplying the section editors with the pictures that were needed to make the necessary deadlines. The Staffs for their work with the editors by working down to the last minute in order to meet the deadlines and still have a quality yearbook. C£ Uk rik