Chicopee High School - Memini Yearbook (Chicopee, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

H£N$iV( OS O TAKE A LOOK AT US NOW! MEMMI 1988 VOLUME XXV Chicopee Comprehensive High Schooi Roif Avenue CNcopee, MA. 01020 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 2 ACADEMICS 97 INTRODUCTION 4 SPECIALIZED ACADEMICS 98 PEOPLE 9 BUSINESS 112 TIME WAS 10 COLLEGE PREP 116 SENIORS 17 SPORTS 121 UNDERCLASSMEN 49 ORGANIZATIONS 155 FACULTY 64 ADVERTISING 183 STUDENT LIFE 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 224 MINI-MAG 90 Our high school years - for each one of us these past years hold special memories which we will never forget. These memories may include our special friendships, major social events we attended, or our times we shared together, both in and out of school. During our years here at Comp most of us have had a teacher who has greatly affected our lives. This teacher may have given us new insights of the world around us, shared with us thoughts and beliefs, helping us to learn more about ourselves and each other, or was just there to listen when we needed someone to talk to. MEXICO One teacher in particular has opened our eyes to the culture of the people around us. She is a dedicated teacher who brings life and excitement into her classroom. Through her eyes we have travelled to such foreign countries as Spain, Mexico, and Argentina. Not only is she a dedicated teacher during school hours, but she can also be found chaperoning dances or cheering on our ath- letic teams throughout the year. One thing is certain, this teacher sincerely cares about her students. With this in mind, Memini 1988 is proudly dedicated to Mrs. Judith Czelusniak for all her support and encouragement throughout the past four tears. Take a look at us now! Take a look at us now! TAKE A LOOK AT US 5 l bJ = 1 ..■ Take a look at us now! Our time here has given us a chance to learn more about our- selves and each other. We devel- oped friendships with hopes of sharing each others good times as well as bad times. We have learned from our mistakes, mak- ing us better people because of them. We have grown from be- ing shy and unsure of ourselves, to being confident, knowing that we were here for a purpose and that we will be able to do what- ever we choose to do in the fu- ture. But first let us go back now, and take a closer look at how it was- in the beginning. us. Take a look at us now! Comp has given us the oppor- tunity to explore new horizons. Through our studies we were in- troduced to ideas and concepts beyond our wildest dreams. With this knowledge in hand we can leave Comp knowing that we are prepared to handle any challenge that is placed before TAKE A LOOK AT OUR PEOPLE! Looking at Freshman year i LOOKING AT FRESHMAN YEAR 1984- 1985 Freshman year, at times it seems like so long ago, at other times it seems like only yester- day. We can all remember the excitement of freshman year. We had finally made it to high school -but what then? The first few days were confusing. We asked questions such as “Where is the fifth floor?” and “Can you really buy an elevator key?” Soon we found our place to fit in and freshman year truly began. The Homecoming game our freshman year made history. After eleven years of being de- feated by Chicopee High the Colts were finally victorious- and brought the sword home to where it belonged. We were the last class to join the Modern Foreign Language Club. Outside of school many events took place which made freshman year memorable. Ron- ald Reagan defeated Walter Mondale in the 1984 Presiden- tial campaign, making him Presi- dent for a second term. The 1984 summer Olympics held in California allowed the world to see what the United States was made of-people who worked hard to be the best they could be. No one would soon forget the smile on Mary Lou Retton’s face as she won her gold medal after a perfect vault; or the look of pain and disap- pointment on Mary Decker’s face after tripping over Zola Budd during the 3,000 meter race. We were saddened to learn of the death of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, as well as the deaths of Marvin Gaye, Count Basie, and Baby Fae. Although far away, the suffer- ings of the people of Ethiopia and of Bhopal after the Union Carbide gas leak were felt by many of us here at Comp. Samantha Smith’s letter to Yuri Andropov gave the world hope that the future generations might be able to reduce the threat of nuclear war. Michael Jackson and his Thriller tour set fashion trends around the country. Sequined gloves and red leather could be seen here at Comp. And now, a look at our Soph- omore year. 1 t ) I Looking at Sophomore year LOOKING AT SOPHOMORE YEAR 1985-1986 Sophomore year was the year to unite as a class. We elected our class officers who would work together to make our time here at Comp the most enjoy- able ever. We held our first ma- jor fundraiser, the M M candy drive, to earn money for our Senior dues. But more impor- tantly, Sophomore year was the year to purchase our class rings. Our class rings allowed every- one to see that we were no long- er Freshmen; we were a class which proved itself strong in spirit and determination. Our teams proved to be very powerful our Sophomore year. Not only did our football team defeat Chicopee High, but they also made it to the Super Bowl. The hockey team became the Berry division and Western Mass, champs. Both the boy’s and girl’s basketball teams won Western Mass, and the boys made it to the state semi-finals. Outside of Comp many impor- tant events took place in and around our country. Many events of 1985 and 1986 were saddening and discouraging. On January 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded after 73 seconds of flight, resulting in the deaths of the seven crew members aboard. This was the worst disaster NASA had ex- perienced since it began. During the year many planes were high- jacked causing tensions to flare be- tween the United States and terror- ist countries. Africans, still under apartheid rule, suffered greatly by having restrictions placed on their lives. In Russia, the nuclear power station, Chernobyl, exploded caus- ing many deaths and exposing those people still in the area to high levels of radiation. On the brighter side. President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met at the first U.S.-Soviet summit in six years, opening up the pathway of communication between the two countries. New York City, along with the rest of the world, celebrat- ed the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty in a week long tribute to “the Lady”, which ended in a mag- nificent fireworks display. Singer Bob Geldof, along with some of the most noted singers of our times, performed the Live Aid concerts to aid Africa’s famine victims. Unity, the word that best de- scribed our Sophomore year- at Comp and throughout the world. And now, let’s take a look at our Junior year. Sophomore year Looking at Our Junior year- the last step be- fore we became Seniors. Junior year was our year for planning. It was a time to start thinking about the future- taking PSAT’s and SAT’s, attending college fairs, choosing college majors, and searching for the “right” college or job. Many activities during our Junior year took place. This was the last year for a spaghetti supper to be held after our Homecoming game. Homecoming weekend, due to Hur- ricane Gloria, was altered slightly, but all ended on a happy note with our third consecutive victory over Chicopee High. Our Junior class held its annual Magazine Drive which ended successfully for all who participated. Our class also be- gan a new tradition, a candy cane sede, for the holiday season which gave us an extra chance to raise money for Senior dues. Looking at Junior year LOOKING AT JLNOR YEAR 1986- 1987 In addition to our busy lives inside of school the events of the world were constantly changing around us. At home, Springfield celebrated its 350th birthday with yearlong festivities. The New York Mets won the World Series after defeating the Red Sox in the seventh game. After losing the America’s Cup to Australia in 1983, Dennis Conner, skipper of Stars- ScStripes brought the Cup back to the United States. Clint Eastwood became mayor of Car- mel, California, in a widely tele- vised campaign. Disney World celebrated its 15th birthday while Top Gun rocketed to the top of the movie charts. On a less cheerful note, the dealings of the Iran-Contra scan- dal were becoming known to the public raising questions about the Reagan administration. The battle in the Persian Gulf escalat- ed causing tensions to rise on both sides. But now, the year we had waited so long for - our Senior yean Looking at Junior year LOOKING AT SENIOR YEAR 1987- 1988 Our Senior year, probably the year most of us will never forget- what a year it was! We enjoyed our new status, but we enjoyed our new title even more - SENIORS! As Seniors we had a year of hard work ahead of us. We had to apply to colleges or make plans for the future, as well as keep up with our school work. Many new and exciting events took place during our Senior year. For the fourth year in a row our football team defeated Chicopee, thus retaining the sword. After years of waiting the auditorium seats were replaced, easing the minds of those students who were concerned about the safety of their clothes. Plans for the Senior Prom were well under way and running smoothly. The Art Literary Maga- zine was published for its second year by Mr. Midura. Looking at Senior year Outside of school many events should be remembered. The Constitution of the United States celebrated its 200th birthday with speeches and pa- rades throughout the country. The Armand Hammer Art Col- lection came to Holyoke where it was displayed for approxi- mately six weeks. Snow White celebrated her 50th anniversa- ry and the movie was re-re- leased by Disney. The question of how to deal with the Aids epidemic caused much controversy as televi- sion, radio, newspapers, and magazines launched a cam- paign educating the public as much as possible as to the ef- fects of this deadly disease. The Senate hearings on the confirmation of Robert Bork and the public’s opposition to his nomination ' ’ were major events covered by the media. Also, Jim and Tammy Bakker of the PTL were under con- stant scrutiny for their misuse of monetary contributions. Senior year, where high school ended and the future began. No matter what path we choose to follow, we can always look back on our memories of Senior year and remember the good times that we had shared together. ■ ■ ' Looking at Senior year , I Fay Boissonneault Fayzo David Cote Seniors As a class we definitely proved ourselves to be academically, athleti- cally, and socially inclined. Now you can see why - WE’VE GOT THE CLASS! John Llodra “Larry” Angie Sachen Jen Smith Missy Niemiec Ray Rys Lesley Raschilla Jeff Picard I ■ « CLASS ADVISORS For the past three years, the Class of ’88 has been watched over by two dedicated individuals. Mr. Pinciak and Mr. Le Beau realized the responsibility they would be taking when they accepted the po- j sitions of class advisors. They’ve done a great job and the Class of ’88 thanks them for everything! they have done for us. Both Mr. ( Pinciak and Mr. LeBeau feel that the class behaved extremely well although it was unfortunate that the entire class did not have the enthu- siasm of the forty or so students j who really got involved. Goals are a major thing when you are talking about a graduating class. Did we met our goals? Absolutely! The ; Class of ’88 is one of the best ever ] to step into the ranks of alumni. ! 1 I Mr. Pinciak-Advisor, Ann Richards-Treasurer, Trade Loftus-Secretary, Mr. LeBeau-Advisor, Lynn Hamelin-Prcsident, Tess Galindo-Vice-Prcsidcnt. Lynn I’d like to thank the Class of ’88 for all their under- standing and support. I feel our class was great over all. There was always a lot of cooperation when we had important issues facing us. Mr. Pinciak and Mr. Le Beau have really been great, we could not have done it with- out them. They helped us to un- derstand ourselves as well as others. I got a lot of experience out of being a class officer. The past four years have been the best here at Comp. I am really going to miss the excitement and fun of being class president. I wish the best of luck to everyone in their future plans. Tess - I feel that the Class of ’88 is one of the best to graduate from Comp. 1 think the class had a lot of school spirit and enthusi- asm. Our class was involved even way back when we were itty, bitty, little freshmen. Our advisors, Mr. Pinciak and Mr. Le Beau, cared a lot about us and we ought to be thankful for be- ing so lucky to have had them. I wish everyone the best of luck and hope to see everyone at our five year reunion! Trade- The involvement of students has really increased over the years. We have become a close class with a lot of good things going for us. Because the other officers and I got along with the class advisors so well we were able to get a great deal of work accomplished. They were always there for you when you needed them, they let you make your own decisions. It was a lot of work; 1 do not think people realize how much time goes into being an officer. I real- ly did enjoy being an officer and I am glad that I did it. Ann- We had an awesome 4 years together here at Comp. I really feel fortunate to have been an class officer. The exper- ience 1 received is really going to help me face the real world. I am glad we had such wonderful ad- visors as Mr. Pinciak and Mr. Le Beau. As I look back now I real- ized whenever they disagreed with us on an issue, it was for our own good. We were really lucky to have two such great guys. I think we reached all our goals as a class and I hope every- one reached their individual goals as well. It is now time to face college or the work world, I hope everyone is prepared, 1 know I am! Aarre Nancy Aubrey 47 Shabas Dr Off. Aid. 3 Kathy Allyn Jose Arena 212 Summit Ave. Soc. 2-4, NHS 3-4, 41 Plante Cir. MFLC 1 SIv Bente Aarre 1 Carriage Rd. Soc. 4 Mark Authier 61 Taft Ave. Soc. 1-4, Track 1-4, MFLC 1 Carrie Ayers 114 Vadnais St. Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, MFLC 1 Tim Ayers 55 Julia Ave. Ftbl. 1, Bsktbl. 1, Bsebl. 1-2 Craig Authier 127 Carriage Rd. Tennis 1-4, MFLC 1 David Ball 1161 Prospect St. Brenda Bailey 124 Reed St. Alan Balllargeon Lisa Barlow 649 Prospect St. 293 Montgomery St. Chldr. 1-4, Tennis 1-4, NHS 3-4, Pro Merito, Stu. Coun. 3-4, Who’s Who, Band 1-3 Gary Beaulieu 1 Sherbrook St. Ftbl. 1-2 Stacy Bellerose 18 Russell Ter. Chldr. 1-4, NHS 3-4 Jason Beniot Wendy Bergeron 21 Dale St. Soc. 1-4, Hockey 3-4, Tennis 2- 103 Silvin Rd. NHS 3-4 4, P.P. Chldr. 4., MFLC 1 Michael Bernash 38 Ducharme Ave. Anne Bernier Cindy Bernier Jennifer Bernier 34 Baltic Ave. Stu. Coun. 1,2,4, Track 1, 263 Parkwood Dr. NHS 135 Woodcrest Cir. Swim. 1-4, Softbl. 1-4, P.P. Ftbl. 3, C.C. 2, Swim. 1-2, Hockey NHS 3-4, H.R. Rep. 1 Mgr. 4, Spag. Sup. 1-2 Michael Berthlamume 43 Asselin St. Shawn Berthiaume 143 Royal St. Kevin Betie 63 Oakridge St. Ftbl. 1-3 Joseph Betournay Jr. 61 Bay State Rd. Dee-Ann Bettgenhauser 95 Cyran St. NHS 3-4. Soc, 1-4, Basktbl. 1- 4. Softbl. 1 Jennifer BIssonnette 129 Trilby Ave. C.C. 2,4, Swim. 1-2, Track 1-2, Band 3-4 Susan BIgos 156 Stebbins St. H.R. Rep. 1-4, Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, Yrbk. Sec. Ed. 4, Adv. Staff 2 John Blair 31 Macek Dr. Tammy Birks 77 Olea St. Soc. 1-2 Rich Blanchard 5 Arcade St. Carol Bishop 25 Lucretia Ave. Kathleen Blood 73 Keddy Blvd. Chidr. 1-3, Stu. Coun. 4, Chr. Staff 4, P.P. Ptbl, 3-4, Who ' s Who, MFLC 1, Frolics 1,4 I Boutin f i- Sandra Boardway Melinda BobrowskI 989 Prospect St. Chldr. 1-2, P.P. Ftbl. 4, 90 Fletcher Cir. Soc. 1-3, Swim. 2-4 Hockey Mgr., Frolics 2 Melissa BobrowskI 90 Fletcher Cir. Soc. 1-4, Swim. 3-4 rj Glen Bogdanovich 103 Acrebrook Dr. Bsktbl. 1-4, Soc. 1-4, Track 1-2, NHS 3-4, V.P.; Pro Merito, H R Rep. 1-4, Stu. Coun. 3-4, MFLC 1 Colette Bolleau 155 Carriage Rd. Soc. 1-4, NHS, Chr. Staff 4, H.R. Rep 2-3, P.P. Ftbl. 4, Frolics 4, MFLC 1 Fay Boissonneault Melissa Bouchard 176 Prospect St. Bsktbl. 1-3, Bsktbl Mgr. 4, Tennis 1-4, NHS 3-4, Pro Merito, Stu. Coun. 4, Who’s Who Lawrence Boucher 2 Valier Ave. Swim. 2-4, MFLC 1 Laura Boudreau 256 Grattan St. Chldr. 1-4, Stu. Coun. 3-4, Sec., NHS 3-4, Pro Merito, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, Homecoming Princess 3, Frolics 1-4, Who’s Who, MFLC 1 Beth Boutin 1196 Memorial Dr. Soc. 1,3, Who’s Who, Chr. 4, MFLC 1, Off. Aid 1, Yrbk. 4 “Well, are we on for Saturday Night or what?” Sandy Boardway and Glen Bogdanovich Wow, such form!-Scan Brewer Lance Boutin 555 Burnett Rd. Sean Brewer 67 Edgewood Ave. Stu. Coun. 4, Soc, 2.3, Ski, 1,4 Track, 1. MFLC, 1 Thomaa Brennan 91 MountainView St. Charlie Brault 109 Vadnais St. Ellen F. Bugbee 40 Elizabeth St. Stu. Coun. 4. Off. Aid 3,4 Mary Burden 105 Cyran St. NHS 3,4, Yrbk 3 Pauline Brousaeau 111 Blanan Dr. Chidr 1. PP Ftbl 4 Jaaon Brown 52 Ednsons Ct. NHS3.4 Michelle M. Cabaaal 91 Garland St. Soc. 1,2, Rep. 3 Kimberly Cairna Maria Robledo Cala 139 Ward St. Bsktbl 1-4, Softbl 1-2, Soc. 1- 92 Quartus St. 2, P.P. Ftbl 4. MFLC 1. Chr. Staff 4, Stu. Coun. 3, Frolics 4 Kevin Campanella 125 Bridle Path Rd. Tennis 3. Math 3, NHS 3-4. Pro Merito Comeau John Caron 631 Britton St. Tammle Carroll 15 Lucretia Ave. Lib Aid Stacy Carruthers 71 Boutin St. Chidr 1, NHS 3,4, Frolics 1, P.P. Ftbl 4, Who’s Who 4, MFCL 1 Mark Castonguay 140 Boutin St. Stu. Coun. 4, P.P. Chidr 3, Soc. 2, MFLC 1 Jason Cervonayco 59 Julia Ave. Renee Champagne 22 Charbonneau Ter. Stu. Coun. 3-4, NHS 3, Who’s Who, H.R. Rep 2-4, Yrbk Sec. Ed., Chr. Staff 4, Eval. Com 4, MFLC 1, P.P. Ftbl 3-4, Journ 4 Scott Chapdelalne 154 Edgewood Ave. Soc. 2-3, Track 2-4, Golf 1 Chris Chouinard 40 Dublin St. Danielle Chouinard 553 McKinstry Ave. Alan Clark 48 Woodcrest Ct. BsebI 1-2 Kimberly Clark Michael Clark 722 Chicopee St. MFLC 1, Dram. Comm. 284 Chicomansette Vil. 1, H R. Rep 2 Patrick Clay 169 Royal St. Ftbl 1-4 Rene Coderre 35 Lafayette St. Kevin Colberg 62 Wellington Ave. Bsktbl 1 Ray Comeau 261 Rolf Ave. n Compton I J Darlene Compton 63 Fernwood St. NHS 3-4 Angellne Cooney 1 Daviau Dr. C.C. 1 Tracy Corliss 128 Chicomansett VIg. David J. Cote 94 Ducharme Ave. David M. Cote 46 Circle Dr. Bsebl. 1,2, Track 4 Scott A. Cousineau 58 Sanders St. MFLC 1, Stu. Coun. 1,2,3, Yrbk 2, Phot. Club 3-4 Cindy Cretelle 645 McKinstry Ave. DEC A William Crolsetlere 79 Asselin St. Ftbl 1-4, Bsebl 1-4 z ' • Kelly Curran 107 Bostwick Lane, Swim 2-4, Stu. Coun. 4, Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, Who’s Who, P.P. Ftbl 3 Cynthia Cutter 1321 Granby Rd. Chldr 1,3, Phot Club 3,4, Yrbk Sub 3, Sec 3, MFLC 1, Jr. Prom Comm. Douglas Cutter 28 Wilmont St. MFLC 1, Stu. Coun. 4, H.R. Rep 1-2, Ski 1, Tennis 1 Carlene Cuzzone 110 Prospect St., Colorguard 2-3, H.R. Rep 4, Sr. Prom Comm. Daryl DeJordy Bill DeSantis Dave DeSelller Derrick DesLaurlers 94 Royal St. 820 Pendleton Ave. 20 Loomis Dr. 16 Tourtellotte St. Dion -U Robert Desmaris 94 Montcalm St. Tina Desorcy 208 Asselin St. Who’s Who, Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, H R. Rep 3-4, Track 3 Donna Desrochers 103 Lafayette St. Soc 1, C.C. 2-4, Track 1- 4, P.P. Ftbl David Desmaris ! 513 Irene St. Michael DeWoIf 57 Dorothy Ave. Aimee Dezalia 264 Grattan St. Chldr 2-4, Chr. Staff 4, Yrbk Sec. Ed. 4 Lisa Dezlel 15 Sargeant Ave. Soc. 1-4, Bsktbl 1-4, Softbl 1-4, H.R. Rep 2, Stu. Coun. 4, MFLC 1 Ed Dice 75 Cecile Dr. “Not another 100 pages!”-Tina Desorcy Eric Dietz 762 McKinstry Ave. Ronald Dill 1 Stephens St. Carolyn Dion 75 Arcade St. MFLC 1, P.P. Ftbl 3-4 Track 3, Yrbk Sub Staff 3, Self Eval. Comm 4 Jason Dion 88 Rivers Ave. Bsebl 1. Ftbl 1,2, Golf 4 Dionne I J Julie Dionne 1 14 Simonich Cir. Samuel J. Divine 8 Yorktown Ct. Debate 2-4, Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, Who’s who. Frolics 3, Phot Club 3-4 Jeffrey Dombek 1286 Granby Rd. Kelly Dolan 95 Lauzier Ter. NHS 3-4, Sftbl 1-2,4, Chr. Staff 4, Yrbk Sec Ed. 4, H.R. Rep 2,3, P.P. Ftbl 4 Craig Dumaa 89 Longwood Dr. Bsktbl 1, Soc 2-4 Cynthia Dumont 122 Trilby Ave. Off Aid, Lib Aid Michael Elliott 101 Chicomansett Vil. William Emmons 51 7 Lafleur Dr. Linda Evans 69 Royal St. Corey Fagullar 29 Marcelle St. Ftbl 1-4 Carol Flllnowich 29 Wanda St MFLC 1 Julie FImbel 38 Hansen St. Frolics 1-4, Chorus 2-4, Pro Merito 4, NHS 3,4, Stu Court. 2-3, Hr. Rep 3, Who’s Who Jennifer L. Forgette 18 Leary Ave. Yrbk, H R. Rep 2 4, P P. Ftbl 3-4, MFLC 1, Homecoming Comm. 4 Margaret A. Fleury 126 Chapel St. Sftbl 1-2, Stu. Coun. 4, Todd Forrest 490 Chicopee St. Eval. Comm. 4 Kim Fortin 80 Sunset Dr. A Gomez Chris French 111 Fernwood St. Ski 1,3,4 Brian Gauthier 710 McKinstry Ave. Danielle Founler 91 Mary St. Chldr. 2, MFLC 1 Tracy Gagne 47 Bonneta Cir. Teresa Galinda 28 Andover Rd. Cl. V.P. 2-4, Soc, 1-4, St, Council 1-4, Sftbl. 1-3, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, Jr. and Sr. Prom. Comm., Freshman Bstbl. Mgr. Kim Gellnas 79 Boutin St. Margaret Goehring 7 Ann St. Stu. Coun. 3, H.R. Rep. 2 3 Yrbk. 3 Bryan Giroux 71 Asselin St. Karl Gates 114 Glendale St. I m only feeding the birds! (Sam Divine) Marc Gendron 46 Rivers Ave. NHS 3-4, Marching Band 1- 2 John Geoffrey 44 Oakwood St. Bsebl. 1-4 Joe Gohra 28 Mellinger Ln. Ftbl 3-4, Stu. Coun. 4, Who ' s Who. P.P. Ftbl. Coach 3-4, Band 1-4 MFLC 1 Aaron Gomez 27 Beverly St. Anthony Founler 1 7 Sterling St. David Gosselln Carol Goyette 1031 Prospect St. Track 2, P.P. Chldr. 4. 51 Providence St. P.P. Ftbl. 3-4 MFLC 1 Richard Gravel 108 Sherman Ave. Laura Gregoire 152 Wellington Ave. i Jon Gulel 82 Jamrog Dr. Basktbl. 1, Track 1, Ftbl. 3 Kenneth Hamel 99 Ducharme Ave. Bsktbl. 1-4, Bsebl. 1-4, Soc. 1, P.P. Chldr. 3 Miriam Ann Hamel 46 Columba St. Journ. 2-4, Ed. Chr. 3-4, P.P. Ftbl. 4, Stu. Coun. 1-2, H.R. Rep. 1-4, Homecoming Princess 2 Lynn Hamelln 165 College St. Cl. Pres. 2-4, Stu. Coun. 1- 4, Yrbk. Adv. Staff 2-4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, MFLC 1, Fresh. Bstbl. Mgr. 2, Cot. Comm. 3-4 “Look I can even open it with my eyes closed!” Dave Gosselin Michelle Hartman Dave Hebert 106 Symonich Cir. Stu. Coun. 3-4, H.R. 89 Deane St. Ski 1-2 Rep. 1-4, Yrbk. Sec. Ed. 4, Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, Sftbl. 1-4, Soc. Mgr. 3, Spag. Sup. Comm. 3 MFLC 1, Homecoming Comm. 4, Chr. Staff 4 Jones Pamela Ann Hebert 16 Parenteau Court Color Guard 4 Scott Hebert 604 Montgomery St. P.P. Chldr. 3-4, Drama Club 1 David Hein 78 Alfred St. Mary Helle 157 Trilly Cir. Guinnevere Henderson 34 Whitman St. Photo. Club 4 Andrea Hogan 1012 Chicopee St. Debbie Hottin 43 Julia Ave. Christine Houde 149 Fletcher Cir. Colorguard 2, Track 2, Stu. Coun, 3, Spag. Supper Comm. 3, Yrbk. Staff 3. P.P. Ftbl. 4 Sandy Houde 149 Fletcher Cir. Colorguard 2, Track 2, Stu. Coun. 3, Spag. Supper Comm. 3, Yrbk. Staff 3, P.P. Ftbl. 4 Christine Houle 97 Valier Ave. Stu. Coun. 1-4, Chr. Staff 4, Track 3-4, Who’s Who, MFLC 1, NHS 3-4, Pro Merito Kristina Huber 127 Vadnais St. Carll Ingram 40 Delauirers St. Ftbl. 1, Voc. Eval. Comm. 4 Kagan LJ[__ •j Harley Kagan 155 Pondview Dr. Ftbl. 1-4, Bsebl. 1,3,4, Bsktbl. 1-2 Marty Hane 905 Montguery St. Ftbl. 1, DECA Wllliani Kapinos 140 Columba St. Chad Kemp 61 Downey St. Ftbl. 1, Frolics 4 Rich Kendra 28 Edgewood Ave. Ftbl. 1-4, Bsebl. 1-2, Ski 1, MFLC 1 Steve Kijak Bsktbl. 1-4, Soc, 1-4, Track 1-2, NHS. Who’s Who, MFLC 1 Michael Kindness 60 Dewey St. Who ' s Who, Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, Yrbk. Staff 3, Photo Club 4, Lib. Aide 2-4, Art-Lit. Mg. 4, Chess Club 3, MFLC 1 Christopher Klaus 49 Green Point Cir. Hockey 1-4, Ftbl. 1, H.R. Rep. 4, Track 1-4 Roger Korell 17 Keyes Dr. Tim Kowal 57 Blanchwood Dr. Abraham Kubetin 77 Charles St. Bsebl. 3-4, Ftbl. 3-4 Joe Kuras 25 Stewart St. David Labonte 23 Nassau St. Keri-Ann LaBonte 149 Rolf Ave. Patricia Lacroix 95 Anson St. Mike Lafleur 192 Clarendon Ave. Ronnie La Fontaine 715 Grattan St. Chris LaFountain 16 Lucretia Ave. Sch. Mat. Wits 3-4, Chess Club 3-4, Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, Tennis 4 Corey Lapiere 12 Lyman Rd. Bill Lanzillo 8 Clover Ave. Bsebl., Track Kevin Leclerc 821 Chicopee St. Lib. Aide 4, Track 1,4, Sr. Prom. Comm. 4 Laura Lefebrve 12 Longwood St. Yrbk. Staff, P.P. Ftbl MFLC 1, Lib. Aide “I’m not burning MY fingers. No Way!” Tom Langlois 207 Bridle Path Rd. Golf 3-4, Track 2, Swim 4 Chris Klaus Diego Lainz 33 Green St. Ski 4, Golf 4 Lisa LaRochello 9 Ward St. Soc. 1, Colorguard 2, H.R. Rep 2-4, Yrbk. Staff 2, P.P. Ftbl. 4 Leurle Lefebvre 151 Lafayette St. H.R. Rep. 2-3, Stu. Coun. 2-4, Stu. Coun. Sec. 3, Track 3, Bsktbl. Mgr. 2-4, NHS 3-4, Pro Merito, Who’s Who, Spag. Sup. Comm., MFLC 1, Jr. Prom Comm., P.P. Ftbl. 3-4 Michael LeMay Old Farm Rd. Josephine Livingston 218 Asselin St. Art Lit. Mag. 3-4 Lisa LIzotte 90 Colonial Cir. John Llodra 23 Old Farm Rd. Pres. NHS, Pro Merito, June Lockhart Ftbl. 1-4, Track 1-2, Who’s Who, Jr. Prom 24 Leary Ave. Comm., Boy’s State, H R. Rep. 4, Stu. Coun. 3-4, P.P. Ftbl. Coach 3-4, MFLC 1 Llodra, as always. Hard at work. John Llodra Trade Loftus 1148 Prospect St. Cl. Sec. 2-4, Stu. Coun. 2-4, Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, Track 1-4, Spag. Sup. Comm. 2-3, Cot. Comm. 3-4, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., MFLC 1, Yrbk. Staff, Yrbk. Sec. Ed. 4, Who’s Who Stephanie Lubas 1 9 Bonner St. Monska Fredrick Mahar 18 Benis St. Chorus 3-4 Anthony Marek 50 Roy St. Dave Martel 40 Debra Dr. Soccer 1-4 Donna Martineau 1004 Montgomery St. H.R. Rep. 1-3, NHS, Pro Merito, MFLC 1, Yrbk. Sub. Staff 1 Thomas Martineau 1104 Granby Rd. Jose Martinez 5 Bennett St. Robyn McCarthy 27 Lauzier Ter. Stu. Coun. 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Yrbk. Staff 2, MFLC 1, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, Chr. Staff 4 Allison McCormick 267 College St. MFLC 1 Chris McCormick 96 Stonina Dr. Karen McMahon John Merrard 87 Parenteau Dr. Chr. 4, Drama 4, Swim. 74 Old Lyman Rd. 1, Band 1, MFLC 1 Kelli Mercier 119 Longwood Dr. MFLC 1, Journ. 4, Yrbk. Sub. Staff Jennifer Martin 87 Taylor St. Soc. 2-4, Track 1-2, NHS, H.R. Rep 2-4, MFLC 1 Trisha Mattson 97 Oakwood St. Kelly-Anne McKeon 32 Pleasant View Ave. Chorus 1-4, Drama 4, Photo. Club 1 Kelli Moneka 33 Keyes Dr. Ken Poudrler 596 Montgomery St. Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, Sec. 3. BsebI, 1-4, Swim 1-4 Cpt. 3-4. Jeff M. Picard 126 Peace St. Ron Pugh 77 Edbert St. Bsebl. 1. NHS Mike Pete I 154 Pondview Dr. Tennis 1-2, Soc. 1, : MFLC 1, H.R. Rep. 4 Jeffrey J. Picard 167 Boutin St. Bsktbl. 1,2,4, Bsebl. 1-2, Soc, 1-3, Stu. Coun. 4, P.P. Chidr. 3-4 Michael Procon 84 Laclede Ave. Cross Country Slawek Plcnla 25 Harding St. Tim Presz 118 Clark St. “What’d she do?” Don Papuga Pursey Christine Marie Perron 629 Granby Rd. Michael Perry 76 Bostwick Lane Lisa Peltier 160 Cyran St. Ramiro Pereira 31 Ames Ave. Racine “Who Me?” Kim Roy Kerry Anne Racine 26 Laclede Ave. Sftbl. 1-4, Drama Club 3-4 V.P. Debbie Recchia 149 Rolf Ave. Chldr. 2-4 Who’s Who Lesley Raschllla 718 Britton St. NHS 3-4 Chris Reynolds 1 7 Boutin St. Ann Marie Richards 146 Trilby Ave. Cl. Treas. 2-4, Stu. Coun. 1-4, NHS 3-4, Soc, 2-4, Who’s Who, Bsktbl. 1-2, Cross Country 1 Fred Richards Jr. 237 Chicomansett Vil. Ell Rivera Jr. 101 Chester St. Richard Roberge 27 Mandalay Glen Roberts Guy Roblllard Patricia Roblllard Frank Roda 56 Larchmont St. Soc. 2-3, P.P. Chldr. 3-4, Swim 1, 3-4, Stu. Coun. 4, Journalism 4, MFLC 1 73 Ferry St. 4 Laurel St. NHS, Scif-Eval. Comm. 4, Off. Aide 4 70 Larchmont St. Susan Rokosz Paul Romanovicz 48 Parenteau Dr. NHS 3-4, Pro Merito, 67 Narragansett Blvd. Track 2-4, Soc. 3-4 Tennis 1-4, Swim 1-4, Yrbk. Adv. Staff 2, Math Club, MFLC 1, Band 1 Kim Rondeau 64 Hawthorne St. Brian Rousseau 47 Julia Ave. Kim Roy 299 Gratan St. Soc. 1-4, Bstbl. 1-4, Track 1-2, Stu. Coun. 1-4, Pari. 4, NHS 3-4, H.R, Rep. 1-4, Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm., Yrbk. Sec. Ed. 4, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, Chr. Staff 4, MFLC 1, Frolics 1-4, Adv. Staff 4 Susan Roy 76 Neill Ave. Stu. Coun. 1-4, V P. 4 Yrbk Ed-in-Ch. 4, Sec. Ed. 3, NHS 3-4, Pro Merito, Colorguard 1-4, Capt. 2-4, H R Rep. 2-4, Basktbl. Mgr. 3-4, P.P. Ftbl. 4 Frolics 1-4, Math Team 3, Who’s Who Anthony Sacadura 40 Pajak Dr. Angellque Sachen 623 McKinstry Ave. Ed. Photo. 4, Drama Treas. 4, Who’s Who Darleen Saczawa 29 Coolide Rd. Track 1-4, Soc. 3-4, Swim 2, Chess Team, NHS, Art Lit Mag., Yrbk. Staff 2-4, Yrbk. Ed. 4, MFLC 1, Self-Eval. Comm. Nikolaus Schlelfenbaum 16 Berger St. William Scott Karen Sedlak Kara Selffert Gary Self 49 Dorothy Ave. Tennis 1-2, MFLC 1, Debate, NHS, Pro Merito, Bsktbl. 4 65 Mary St. Chldr. 1, P.P. Ftbl. 4 92 Sixth Ave. 87 Bostwick Ln. Ron Syriac 955 McKinstry Ave. Kristen Teehan Dan Terllk Robert Tetreault 28 Slate Rd. Stu. Coun. 2-4, H.R. Rep. 1-4, NHS, Pro Merito, Who’s Who, Yrbk. Sec. Ed. 4, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4, Track 2, Band 1-3, MFLC 1 15 Massachusetts Ave. Bsebl. 1-4, MFLC 1, Lib. Aide 1 13 Oakridge St. Kevin Theroux Ken Thibault 114 Carriage Rd. NHS 3-4, Yrbk. Staff 3-4, 26 Savory Dr. Lib, Aide 3-4, MFLC 1 Karen Tlllotson Steve Tlsdall 34 Harvey St. Soc. 1-4, Track 1-2, Bsebl. 940 Prospect Ave. Mgr. 3, P.P. Ftbl. 3-4 Chriatlne Tucker 109 Paradise St. NHS, Pro Merito Shelly Tuska 5 Harvey St. Tennis 1-4, Swim 24, P.P -tbl. 3-4 Llaa Turgeon 16 Boylston St. Self-Eval. Comm. 4, Track 3, MFLC 1, Drama 1, Off. Aide 4 A quick snack in between classes? Shelly St. George and Kim Switalski Meliaaa Twisa 133 Lafayette St. NHS 3-4, Who’s Who, MFLC 1 Angela Vance 22 Fern wood St. Jason Vrona S3 Paradise St. Swim 1-4, Tennis T4, Soc, 1-2. P.P. Ftbl. Chldr. 3-4, NHS 3-4, Pro Merito, Chess 3, Stu. Coun. 4, Who’s Who Lynda Waller 44 Deane St. DECA, P.P. Ftbl. Mike WasllewskI 70 Broadway St. Dyan VIens 729 Granby Rd. Colorguard 1-2, Yrbk. Sub. Staff 2, Lib. Aide 2-3 David Walker 522 Britton St. NHS “Million Dollar Smile!” Amy Wenzel Gall Waloweek 33 Woodcrest Or. Douglas Walsh 12 Melvin St. Tood Warren 63 Nash St. Crystal Watson 16 Greenpoint Cir. Sean Welch 93 Frink St. Amy Wenxel 114 Quatrus St. H.R. Rep. 2-4, NHS 3-4 Diane Wlllette 10 Ednson Ct. Waite Christine Winn 5 Olea St. Wendl West Michael White 83 Old Farm Rd. Stu. Coun. 2-4, H R. Rep. 75 Kane Drive Ftbl. 3, Track 2 1-4, Pro Merito, NHS 3-4, Track, Frolic 1-4 William Wlodyka 108 Cbicomansett Carolyn Wojclk 69 Polaski Ave. Ron WInnett 35 Russell St. Jenny Zwirblla 819 Grattan St. Soc. 2-4, Sftbl. 1-4 Thomas Bouchard 825 Grattan St. Track 1-4, Ftbl 1, Soc, 1-2 Tammy Foote 1 Lynn Ave. Pam Fortin 50 George St. Sherry Fournier 1 Emerson St. Steven Fraga 29 Dublin St. Ftbl 1-2 Mike Hebert 36 Green St. Paul Hebert 110 Silvin Rd. Robert Hochrein 623 McKinstry Ave. Sharon Hubbard 53 Davis St. Jeff JedrzejewskI 48 Ross Ave. Camera Shy Steve Jendrysik 98 Rivers Ave. Robert Lopata 1 7 Parenteau Ct. Jim Morlarty 183 Nonotuck Ave. Fr. Ftbl, Golf, Chest Team John MysllnskI 31 John St. Christopher Parent 83 Glendale St. Jim Pepin 9 Sergeant Ave. Carl PIckul 69 Daley St. Donna Renaudette 265 New Ludlow Rd. Aurea C. Rivera 183 Meadow St. Tim Robare 1714 Westover Rd. Brian Roy 32 Whitebirch Ave. Raymond R. Rys 27 Woodland Ave. Bsktbl 1-3, Tennis 1-2, Ftbl 1 , Chess 3-4, Who ' s Who Paul Saletnik 269 Chicopee St. Mike Schmidtehen 6 Cowan Ave. Chris Vardalsis 828 Chicopee St. Bsebl 1-4 Tammy Waite 149 Chicomansett Vil. Senior Hat Day The 1987-88 school year held many events and privileges for seniors only. Late September the seniors participated in the annual hat day. This day was great fun and brought lots of laughter to Comp’s hallways. Take a look for your- self and see why. “Ya • I’m bad” - Jason Brown Wallflowers ■ Ken Poudrier and John Blair “How’s my eyeshadow?” - Melissa Twiss Seniors We’ve got the class these 2 pals real good buddies and really sweet gals. (Tess Galindo and Peggy Fleury) We’ve got the class A Spider Man? Wouldn’t want to put my fate in his hands. (Jeff Lawson) Seniors Kerry Rousseau It s for me - really! “How’s this for a million dollar smile?” - Paul Romanovicz A little quick homework before homeroom - Tom Bouchard Please not while I’m trying to read - Mike Kindness I “Don’t bug me - it s Monday morning” - Chris Tucker What? I’m just touching them up” - Robyn McCarthy Gosh this cafeteria food is delicious! • Bill Croisettiere Gee this sun is awful bright today” • Shelly Tuska Here comes a knuckle ball • Steve Kijak Seniors f ■! ' ■: ' -■ « !„ Loftus “Is it 7th period yet?’ • Donna Desrochers Do you want my picture? Sue Rokosz We will always deeply treasure our fond memories of our high school days, but we can never return - only progress. “Does he really expect us to know this for tomorrow?” - Tracie Seymour, Tracie “What does this word mean?” - Laurie Lefebvre, Fay Boissonneault JUNtOKS Junior Class Officers and Advisors The Advisors We’ve mentioned our officers and our class but there are two very special people who make it all come together: our two class advisors, Mr. Cutter and Mrs. Leonard. Together these two people have dedicated a large amount of time and effort to our class. We are happy to have two people as dedicated to our class as are our two advisors. We would like to thank you-Mr. Cut- ter and Mrs. Leonard- for your thoughtful support of our class. Chris Desmarais, Rachel Sterner, Kelly McConell, Alan Sawa Class Officers The class officers for the class of 1989 are Alan Sawa-President, Christopher Desmarais-Vice President, Kelly McConell-Secretary, and Rachel Sterner-Treasurcr. These four students have devoted many hours of their spare time-and class time-towards making the class of 1989 a success. The officers’ main goals are organizing fund- j raisers and the activities that benefit from them. The Junior dance, the I cheese sale, and the record-breaking magazine sale (profits in excess of $17,000.00!!!), were well organized and promise a pleasing Senior year for all the Juniors. Alan Sawa stated that the class as a whole -not just the officers- made the magnitude of success as great as it was. The greatest event that the officers organized was the Junior Prom. Held at the Holiday Inn, the prom will not be forgotten by any Junior who attended it. Besides being the social event of the year, the prom was a once in a lifetime event. The officers agree that our class is very school-spirited and enthusi- astic. We are looking towards our Senior year-our final year of high school! If things go as well then as they have this past year our Senior ' class will definitely be the best ever! Mr. Cutter, Mrs. Leonard Yeah we know. It was plemned. (Art Jackson, Dave Girourd, Chris Labonte, Nicole Gonneville) You guessed it. Let ' s go Colts! What was your name ag2un? (Chris Desmarais, Ron Jendrysik) (Angela Nichols, Rob Rodell) Please, just tell me why! (Stephanie Duprey) The guy to beat (Phil Franklin) Best friends (Kim Walker, Shawn Grant) What can I say? They BOTH love me! (Tanya Morin, Kevin Benoit, Laurie Ritter) The man who’s got it all. (Ken Bergeron) I didn t do it!!! (Mark Obrycki) jnd-James Bond and Klaus (Steve Hebert, Kevin Klaus) One big happy family. (Jennifer Steadward, Julie Merchant, Rob Rodell, Anna jProrok, Kelly McConnel, Greg Togell) Juniors I LJ What!? I always study! (Steve Lunardini) A winning smile. (Craig Bruneault) Look out Michael, this Jackson is the baddest! (Art Jackson) Byrd goes for a field goal! (Carlos Lopes) Juniors LJ Brady bunch or the Adams family? (Phil Franklin. Glen Morin, Scott Garvin, Chris Desmarais, Amy LaBelle, Steve Hebert, Nicole Gonneville) Sophomorp Class Officers and Advisors 55 SOPHOMOKBS The Advisors Behind the Sophomore class are two very dedicated teachers, Mrs. Fennessey and Mrs. Ferraro. They have both already given many hours of their spare time to the class. Because of the outcome of the M M sale, Mrs. Ferraro and Mrs. Fennessey feel that their class is well motivated and capable of raising enough funds for a spectacu- lar senior year. The Sophomore class would like to thank their advisors for their time and effort and are looking for- ward to working with them towards a successful Junior year. Class Officers The Sophomores, the class of 1990, are in the early but crucial stages of their class’s development. At the end of Freshman year four officers were elected to lead the class in the right direction towards Senior year. Luckily, the class elected four very eager and spirited classmates to hold the available offices. The officers are Lisa Peets-President, Betsy Lenart-Vice-President, Aimee Giguere-Secre- tary, and Tiffany Bergeron-Treasurer. The officers’ first organized a successful Sophomore dance. Next, they led the class’s M M sale. In coordination with the class advisors, the sale of M M’s turned out to be quite a success. This fund-raiser was the first major step for the class of 1990 towards a great Senior year. The four helped make the ring sale another terrific accomplishment. The greatest thing that happened to the Sophomore class, as happens to all Sophomore classes, was the ring sale. To the students the rings signify one’s individuality and at the same time a true unity and pride in his school. The Sophomores have a bright future ahead of them and a great class to work with. Together the officers, the advisors, and the class as a whole, will make the Seniors of 1990 great. GOOD LUCK!!! 4rs. Fennessey, Mrs. Ferraro Ahhh! rm allergic to pictures!! (Collin Provost) Only twenty more minutes. (Jeffery Godere) 24 Vhat Shannon? (Shannon Holt) are you up Wl: ' You’re kidding us, right? (Jennifer Hartmann, Lisa Brogel, Christine Cabasal) Sophomores Sophomores THIS is impossible! (Matt Tillotson) the latest gossip. (Lisa Pects, Tracy Manseau) Brushing up on I How do 1 get out of this? (Heather Tuska) Did 1 see a flash? (Melanie Borowiec) Just one of my several lockers. (Samantha Wilson) I Sophomores Everybody smile! (April Didierjean, Melissa Rock, Karen Paquette, Sonia Banville, Alaina Rivest, Laurel Erickson) Hi Mom! (Bob Warshol) This BETTER go in the yearbook (Aimee Giguere) We’re here bright and early every morning. (Steve Symington, Glen Carmedie) V Freshmen 4 - FKeSHMSN A teacher’s favorite class. (Becky Funk) Only 184 days to go! (Renee Robinson, Kathy Malone, Christine Skiba) Elevator?-Out of order? But I just bought a pass!!! (Scott Bellerose, Sal Viladu) What a rough day (Robert Carroll) This stuff is so hard!!! (Eric Brice) Time for our break! (Scott St. Onge, Ray Steadward, Michael Tsandilas) Skipping’s fun!!! (Troy Poirier) Administration Guy DiBiasio- Superintendent 1 extend my very best wishes and congratulations to each member of the class of 1988 on the achievement of an important and significant goal — graduation from high school and receipt of a diploma. While the diploma you have been awarded signifies in our society that you have successfully completed a course of study, it also signifies that you are now prepared to meet the challenges of the future — and 1 am confident that the Chicopee schools have prepared you well for what lies ahead. You may seek employment, enter the military, continue your education or enter some form of public services. Please bear in mind as you begin this new — and exciting — phase of your lives that the choices you now face are not what to this point in your lives have been the easy choices of a course or a curriculum or an extra curricular activity. The choices you will make from now on will directly affect virtually everything you do for the rest of your lives! Think about it! For this reason it is extremely important that now, more than ever before, your decisions are made with the rest of your life in mind. Clearly, you need to exercise the leadership, the courage and the moral stamina which are required to grasp every opportunity which is presented to you. Whatever you choose, do so with wisdom, with a clear perspec- tive 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 happiness! Guy DiBiasio — Superintendent , I : ' : , Carolyn Fitzgerald- Administrative Asst. Mitchell Kuzdzal-Principal Julie Leonard-Vice Principal Alfred Pinciak-Assistant Principal Douglas Grey-Vocational Director The Administration and Faculty commends each of you for achieving your established goal of completing your requirements for a high school diploma. We, as Educators, presented opportunities rather than mere solu- tions. Opportunities to challe nge your inquisitive minds; opportuni- ties to expand your horizons; opportunities to exchange your ideas through openness of discussions to learn to appreciate new under- standings. As we shared our concerns together throughout your high school days, we must continue to look together toward the future where peace and fellowship may provide the people of all nations with a whole peace and not one of fear and strife. The stability of our universe will be what your generation will contribute to the peaceful co-existence of all countries. Continue the opportunity to use your minds to search for the enrichment and fulfillment of knowledge. The Administrators and Faculty wish the members of the Class of 1988 the best in all of their future endeavors. Mitchell S. Kuzdzal Clyde McClelland-Placemcnt Coordinator Administration Raym ond Boulais Judith Chclte-Adv. Eng. 1,2, Reading and Writing Improvement Cecilia Costello-Adv. Eng. 2, Eng. 9 Roger Bowden English George Bellefeuille Kathleen Baker-Department Chairman English LJ brimicli J ontj ; ' r ' ' AMCinbly j f Issue ' $? r - y Rebecca Fennessey Paul Midura A John Kozikowski Walter Stachura-Eng. 10, Jour. Christine Lukas Wilk-Eng. 9,10 ,ESL Carole Wojnarowski-Corr. Reading, Eng. 9 Foreign Language A person who speaks three languages is said to be trilingual, a person speaking two languages is bilingual and a person who speaks but one is called an American! This is a sad but true commentary on the status of language learning in this country. At Chicopee Comprehensive, th language teachers are doing their utmost to downplay the popular idea that everyone should learn ‘our’ language. We are extremely proud of the ‘class of 88’ as seventy-four students successfully completed four years of language study, the highest number in over a decade. It is our hope that these students, as well as all other graduates, pursue their acquisition of language skills by enrolling in college level courses or by traveling abroad. Paul LeBeau ludith Czelusniak-Spanish 1,3,4 Neil Martell-Spanish 1,2 ' Donald Bernander-Latin Paul LeBeau-Department I Chairman, French 1,2 Ann Blodgett-German 2,3,4 Ruth Gleason-German Latin Mary Kate Birge-Spanish Social Studies LJ Martin Balboni-Psych., Geog., U.S. His. William Davis John Moran-Dcpartmcnt Chairman Edward Clancy-U.S. His., Eur. His. Arnold Huhtamaki-U.S. His., Eur. His James Kijak Joseph Perlik-Consumer Ec., Amer. Govt. Olen Bielski-Department Chairman Roger Fleury Stephen Moge Ronald Pete-Phys. Sci., Earth Sci. Diane Ferraro George Kennedy-Chem. Edward Osetek-Phys. Sci., Gen. Sci. John Taupier-Bio. 1,2, Marine Bio. Vocational I Kenneth Syriac-Auto Repair Bruce Davidson-Electrical Richard Mitchell-Electronics Vocational Anthony Petrucelli-EIcctrical Edward Ziemba-Elcctronics Edward Stcfanowicz-Electronics Ernest Dwyer-Cabinet Charles Ouimette-Cabinct Earl Ingham-Cabinet John Murray-Machine Shop Leopold Stokowski-Machine Shop John Camerota-Machine Shop Cheryl Danek-Librarian Aide Alice Barnes-Home Economics Henry Huettner To The Class of 1988; May you have The sincerity of an infant The curiosity of a child The joy of life of a teenager And the maturity of wisdom To meet all of your challenges Alice Barnes Philip Airoldi-Art Marguerite Decker-Librarian William Sittard-Music Anthony Kumiega Dolores Borowiec-Art Dana Cutter-Deca Joan Boratis Art Librarian Deca Home Ec. Music Phys. Ed. Health Leroy White llene Barone Rosemary Dachawski Mary Fitzpatrick-Speech Therapist Diane Dolphin-Aide Moonyean Field Special Education Lynne Georgeopolus Aline Fitz-Gibbon Barbara Gealis Patricia Langelier ■ Aide Karen Sue Stanton John Saccavino Edward Kolojay Carolyn Korzon Obey Grace Pierce Joseph Nietupski Elizabeth Guiheen Gail Szetela Secretaries Nurses Cafeteria ISS See., Nancy Kelly, Evelyn Nietupski, Melanie Pasternak Janet Valley - Nurse Alice Kovitch - Voc. Sec. Patricia Morris, Margaret Blout, Ruth Montcalm ■ Voc. Row 1- Dotty Hamel, Maryann Pcets, Lisa Champagne, Jeannette Beaulieu, Marion Bombardier, Row 2- Lucy Page, Mary Fontaine, Joanne Parda, Shirley Isabelle Frederick Pelczar - In School Suspention Wallace Starke - Guidence Sec. Barbara Chapdelaine ■ Nurse TAKE A LOOK AT OUR STUDENT LIFE! After all the school work Is done, there ' s sW ttne left over - for a little fun! The object of this section is to take a look at what it was like to be a student at Comp during the 1987-1988 school year. We will be taking a look at the average week of a student, inside and out of school, to show that there was more to school than just aca- demics. In school there was a time to work, (Ted Klekotka) and We met some of the best friends we’ll ever have (Michelle Hartmann, Stacy Sittard) a time to play. (Tommy Cairns, John Dezalia, Tim Camerlin) and we’ve learned more about ourselves and each other. (Alaina Rivest, Tom Martineau) Ik Student Life During our times here we were able to express our individ- uality through various activities. Even though we were all unique and special in our own ways, we proved we could work together to achieve success. The good times outweighed the bad times, and provided us with enough good memories to last us a lifetime. 1 hope this sec- tion brings back the memories of those good times. Does this look familiar? It wasn’t always this bad (Kim Rov) We were made aware of the effects of drinking and driving. EMtKbLnv.1 uuwn getting up early enough to catch your bus? IK bI working in the office every morning? (Rachel Sterner, A1 Sawa) putting on makeup during classes because you couldn’t get up in the morning? (Jodie Mazurowski) Mr. Kuzdzal saying, we shall now pass to period number one!” (Chris Houde) sitting in homeroom trying to get that homework done that’s due first period. (Joe Nawaracj) Student Life Do You Buying lunch at DECA. All those people selling things outside the cafeteria. (Lisa Turgeon, Dan Nawracaj) Finally lunch!!! Veggin at lunch (Jennifer Bernier) Getting some air on the platform (Trisha Mattson) The day goes on with some seniors at lunch. Student Life Student Life I It Rushing to get back to class after lunch Hangin’ out between classes (Cindy Cutter, Martin Laliberte, Bob Liswell Finishing that last bite! (Dee Bettgenhauser, Jim Piantoni) Doing homework at lunch (Amy Llodra, Tricia Fredette, Carol Goyette, Marylou Soucia) Going to your locker before every class Losing it by 5th period (Kelly McConnell, Cindy Berry) That was a great shot - wasn’t it? (Craig Authier) Computers are soooo boring (Kevin Theroux) Good old gym class! “Miss Cournoyer keep your eyes on your own paper!’’ (Patty Cournoyer) I can’t wait until 2:00! (Chris Tucker) 6th period - almost time to go home! Student Life Mini Mag FADS, FASHIONS, MUSIC With each new year comes new clothes styles, hair styles, and new looks that are consid- ered stylish or “in”. Some of these new styles or fads that made their debut in the 1987-1988 school year are can- vas Converse sneakers, (in every imaginable color), acid and stone washed jeans, denim skirts, and, of course, the crop top. Here, Karen Sedlak displays one of the disadvantages of wearing stylish crop tops! Tammy Bouchard and Shelly Tease show off their fashionable leather jackets and mini skirts. This picture shows that everyone has their own unique style. Here, Kevin Benoit seems to have it all together. With his high- to-top canvas CONVERSE sneakers, rolled-up pants, and “spiked” do. Mini Mag AND MORE Here ' s the latest look- It’s homecoming time- who’s got the most flowers and from whom? (Nicole Gonneville) TOP 10 MOVIES 1. DIRTY DANCING 6. 2. SPACEBALLS 7. 3. FATAL ATTRACTION 8. 4. LIKE FATHER LIKE SON 9. 5. ROBOCOP 10. LESS THAN ZERO PRINCE OF DARKNESS PRINCESS BRIDE WITCHES OF EASTWICK PREDATOR TOP 10 SONGS I WANT YOUR SEX BY GEORGE MICHAEL HERE I GO AGAIN BY WHITESNAKE DUDE LOOKS LIKE A LADY BY AEROSMITH I THINK WE’RE ALONE NOW BY TIFFANY DIDN’T WE ALMOST HAVE IT ALL BY WHITNEY HOUSTON TIME OF MY LIFE BY BILL MEDLEY AND JENNIFER WARNES DOIN’ IT ALL FOR MY BABY BY HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS HEAD TO TOE BY LISA LISA LADY IN RED BY CHRIS DEBERGH BAD BY MICHAEL JACKSON 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. The Brooklyn Queens Expressway entertains us by playing some of our favorite music. 8 . 9. 10 . With A Lesson In Drunk Driving . This assembly for juniors and seniors was compliments of the Red Cross, and taught us the effects of drinking and driving. Student Life LET’S TAKE Student Life LET’S TAKE A LOOK AT This year at Comp, we were fortunate to have four exchange students from three different countries. They were Maria Robledo Cals, from Spain, Diego Lainz, also from Spain, Siv Bente Aarre, from Norway, and Nikkolaus Schleifenbaum, from Germany. 1 think these students deserve special recognition, so 1 devoted the next two pages to them. It takes a lot of extra classes and much courage to be an exchange student. j 1 asked them to compare their countries to ours, pointing out the | good points and the bad. Let’s take a look at what they had to say: s t r Here our exchange students show how happy they are to be in America. (Bottom Row L to R: Siv Bente Aarre, Maria Robledo Cals. Top Row L to R: Nikkolaus Schleifenbaum, Diego Lainz) Hola! My name is Robledo and I’m an exchange student. 1 come from Spain, and I’m spending this year here to learn English and to know another culture and way of life. There are a lot of differences between my country, Spain, and the U.S.A. For me the biggest difference is the language. It’s difficult for me these first few months because 1 couldn’t understand and speak English well and it seems like one is alone. Another thing that amazes me is that all the young people like me work after school here, and 1 think that is good because the youths are beginning to live their own lives early. They don’t have to depend of their parents until they finish their formal education. Another big difference between Spain and this country is T.V. In Spain T.V. is really poor because there’s only one station with two channels. When you want to watch T.V. you have no choice; if you like the program that is on, OK, but if you don’t like it, you have to turn off the T.V. set. Here T.V. is much better. There are a lot of T.V. stations that are always in competition for the public. You can see at any time the latest new and quite recent movies. On the other hand, 1 think T.V. is a bad habit because people can waste their time watching T.V. instead of doing more profitable things. The last important difference 1 find here is in the high schools. There’s a continious evaluation of knowledge. 1 have to study a little bit every day, but 1 never have to take big tests because 1 take quizzes every few days. For this reason 1 can get good marks in all my subjects. In Spain the teachers don’t check my homework every day, a nd they give me a test maybe once or twice a month with a lot of lessons covered. If you have good study habits, there’s no problem; but many students leave their homework until the day before the exam, and they have to study a lot the night before. That’s a pity. 1 would like Spanish high schools to be the same as here because 1 think American high schools are really easy and NICE. Xokl ’iolo Ccklb OUR FOREIGN FRIENDS Student Life The main difference between my country and the United States is in the school system. In Spanish schools there are not any sports activi- ties between schools; if you want to join a sports team, it has to be in a private club. Also the amount of tests and homework given is less in Spanish i schools; so instead of 5 little tests, you get one big one with no more ; than 10 questions, so the questions are larger and must be explained, never multiple choice. The school day is about the same, but after 4 of 5 periods there are about 2 hours to go home and have lunch and then go back to class at 4 O’clock. About the 3 main meals in Spain are: at about 8:30-9:00, breakfast. At 2:00 a big meal (lunch). At 9:30-10:00 at night (dinner). Sleeping hours 12:00-8:00. Spanish people live in big cities and 90% of the population live in apartments, (houses with a least four stories) In Spain there are not big cars, most of them are small. You are always looking for a place to park, and the smaller the car, the easier it is to find a place to park. United States T.V. is much better than Spanish, in Spain the cable T.V. isn’t cheap yet. In conclusion, I like the United States, but I like my country too. Here, Nikkolaus Schleifen- baum, our German exchange student shows his feelings about being in America. Nikkolaus got to know many of the students here and was well liked by both students and faculty. Unfortunately, Nikko- laus only stayed a short time here with us. “Nick” as he was called lived with Connie and Gene Brassard while attending Comp. Siv, from Norway compared the two countries a little differently. In the United States, there are many T.V. channels, in Norway there is only one. Here you have cable T.V., in Norway we have only Sty or Supper channel. You have here Malls in which you may shop, in Norway there are shops in the streets. In Norway, you are assigned subjects in school, which you have to take. I like the way that you are able to choose the classes you want to take. We, in Norway must be eighteen years old to get our driver’s license, in America, you only have to be sixteen. The way the people dress in America is very similar to the way we dress in Norway. In America, there are different meals, but you eat them about the same time each day. We, in Norway, have an irregular meal sched- ule. It is nice that in America you have sports in school. In Norway, if you want to play sports, you have to join a team outside of school Here, you finish school at the age of eighteen. In Norway, we go to school until we are sixteen years old. After high school, most people here go to college or university. In Norway most people go to a gymnasium (school) then to a college or university. Lastly, another difference between your country and mine is that you celebrate Christmas on the 25th of December, we have Christ- mas on the 24th of Norway. Student Life GOT ANYTHING ELSE TO SAY ? Did you ever stop to wonder what some of the unique names that you hear people being called really mean? Every day as you walk down the halls, you hear things like, “Hey, Boomer!” or “Yo Scoop-ah- !”but what do they mean, where do they come from? I asked a randomly selected group of Comp students to explain. 1 got some pretty interesting answers! Dan Nawracaj got the nickname “Russian” because Coach Skypek couldn’t pronounce his last name. Craig Authier got the nickname “Matchsticks” from Abe Kube- tin, because “I’m half the size of him” states Craig. Tricia Fredette is called “Treesha” because she’s tall like a tree. Kim Roy is called ”Scoop-ah” by some friends of hers from New York. Terry Forrester is called “Onion Head” because the lines in his hair remind people of onion rings. Bob LaRochelle is “Boris Becker” because he looks like him. Phil Franklin is nicknamed “D.L.” standing for Daddy Long- legs. Maura Desormier is called “Mo-Mo” because she was too easily confused with Laura at cheerleading practice. Reggie Williams is called “Smoke” because (he claims) when someone is guarding him on the field, all they see is smoke. Aimee Dezalia is called “Miss America” because of her hair. What do you always say?? 1 asked some Comp students what their favorite sayings were. Here’s what 1 got. Damon Franklin-“Ya, ok!” Stacy Sittard-“H1 HONEY!!!” Rich Kendra-“What’s up kids?” Cindy Cutter-“Chill out!” Kelly Dolan-“Hi goober!” Craig Authier-“She’s sooooo nice!” Dawn Didierjean-“1 didn’t hear you.” Tricia Fredette-“WAH WAH Kim Roy-“Oh my, wow! Holy hotness!” Amy Llodra-“Dude!!!” Jon Guiel-“Cut it out.” John Llodra-“ZZZZZZZzzzzzzz” Jason Vrona-“eh! shut up Jeff.” Sean Brewer-“NERD!!!” Aimee Dezalia-“Si es verdad!” Sue Roy-“Don’t even tell me!” Got anything else you want to add? Here’s what some Comp students wanted to say to sum it all up: Reggie Williams- T me is money and money is time; but when you chance, just listen to, my rhyme, (whatever that means) Glen Bogdanovich- Chach, you owe me a dollar. Kim Desrochers- You only become what you make of yourself. Maura Desormier- 1 wish the best of luck to all the seniors!!! John Llodra- Not another football game on the sidelines! Renee Champagne- 1 need a new car. Bob LaRochelle- Dave you’re an egghead. James Moriarty- 1 would just like to say that 1 want to wish the whole senior class the best of luck after graduation and in the future. Kim Roy- Punch it Nae! Here we come Memorial Drive. Tess Galindo- Keep Smiling!!! Kim Cairns- Time to make the donuts. Tricia Fredette- You are only what you are when no one is looking. Kathi Blood- The goose is loose on a horse with a fish. Mike Pete- Excuse me, does everybody know where Stein lives? and finally Don Papuga- When it’s finally said and done and we’re out of here, 1 want the whole crew to know I’m gonna miss all of them!!! Looking back, I hope this section will remind you of all the good times that we had together this year at Comp, and 1 hope that every time you “take a look” at this book, those memories will be relived in your mind. TAKE A LOOK AT THE ACADEMICS! -■«! Troy Poirier, Diane Mendrala, Jeff Mrozinski Jeff Mrozinski, Jamie Boyer Luis Arena Exploratory Jamie Boyer Eric Chagnon, Chris Dawson, Andy Renauld “Exploratory gives students hands on experience in a variety of shops, so they can chose the one they want to work at for the rest of their lives. ”-Mr. Dwyer. Exploratory Electronics Joe Nawracaj Eric Eaton, Jay Fox Electronics “The electronics program is designed to provide the students with the necessary training in electronics to deal with todays ever changing technology. ”-Mr. Ziemba Bob Guimond, Dave Czaporowski, Mr. Ziemba Auto Body Auto Body Vangce Fowler, Robert Niemiec, Mr. Perez t Automotive Technology Automotive Technology Jeff Cosgrove, Brian Terlik Mike Cara. Kevin Hogan, John Cusiak “Automotive Technology-The hands on you can use the rest of your life.”-Mr. Blondek Tammy Roberts, Brian Niemiec Jerry Dorval Mike Ccrpio Ken Hodge Krimzen Coleus Machine Shop skills students in the principles and use of machinery. “The best shop in the school. ”-Mr. Murray Armand Provost Machine Shop Machine Shop 4 Cabinet Shop Cabinet Shop Tim Baillargeon Cabinet Shop teaches stu- dents to construct fine furniture and other wood products. Chris Owsiak Mike Smith Michelle Bourdeau Drafting i Drafting Eric Cloutier Mr. Lewis Smith, Alan Yebernetsky, Louis Kwisnek Jim Thomas Gary Romanovicz Drafting is a shop in which students draw up preliminary sketches. It also gives students a chance to develop computer skills for future computer technology. 1 I Miguel Medina, John Lemire, Shawn McLean 1 Most challenging shop, ever yday can be a learning exper ience.”-Mr. Saczawa. Ed Conniff Jeff Lariviere Welding Welding Miguel Medina I “Art gives students the opportu- nity to express their creative abili- ties in an informal atmosphere. ”- Dolores R. Borowiec Michelle Comeau, Tina Cote, Nicole Matthiews I f ! Steven Jendrysik, Michael Lemay, Robert Lonis Michael Fortier, Julie Velthousc Business I ■■ Business LJ The goal of the business de- partment here at Comp is to prepare students for jobs in ac- counting, clerical work, word processing, filing, and short- hand. This course of study en- ables students to find well pay- ing jobs right out of high school or to further their education at a two or four year college. What- ever their plans after high school may be one thing is certain, the business teachers at Comp have well prepared their students for the future. What today is Saturday? Urgh, lunch didn t go down so well! One down, ten to go! I m so excited! ’ Did you say this was period three? What does R-E-A-D mean? Business d ' Business “My first name-that’s a tuff one {for a Monday)!” ) I, Ms he serious?” “Where 2un I?” “I can’t believe it-another A!” „ I You ' v€ got to be kidding! “I know something you don’t know! 4 = true, 5 = true, 6 — false The college course helps to prepare those students planning on entering college in the best way possible. It not only helps them to develop strong study skills but many other skills necessary when going on to higher education. College preparatory includes such! courses as Advanced and A.P. English, Biology and Chemistry, Trigonometry and) Calculus, and many more. Only 10 questions left-in 5 minutes!! College prep College Prep “How do you turn this thing on?” “Could you repeat that last word again?” College prep “Don’t bug me, I’m busy!” Entering the Twilight Zone. ‘Aimee gee your hair smells terrific!” “No one’s cheating off my paper!!” College prep I ■ J Patty cake, patty c tke, bakers men “Isn’t he cute?” “Please don’t let this blow up in my face!” Total confusion! ‘I ain’t nothin’ but a hound dog The new line of Animal Crackers. TAKE A LOOK AT OUR ATHLETES! Hours of hord work really poy off! Ij, FOOTBALL Comp vs Chicopee Comp vs Holyoke Comp vs West Springfield Comp vs Central Comp vs Minnechaug Comp vs Cathedral Comp vs Agawam Comp vs Westfield Comp vs Amherst The Senior Squad Here it comes! (Pat Clay) The victory cry. (Bill Croisetiere) We’re 11! (Dan Nawracaj and Dan Lemelin) SEMORITY Leapfrog anyone? (Harley Kagan) Footba 1 Row 1; Dan Nawracaj, Bill Croisetiere, Dan Lemelin, Abe Kubetin, Pat Clay, Harley Kagan, Rich Kendra, Dan Griffin Row 2: Kevin Funk, Ted I Klekotka, Eric Morris, Carlos Lopes, Jason Costello, Art Jackson, Tim Foley, Steve Lunardini, Reggie Williams Row 3: John Peloquin, John Chmura, Roy Dawson, John Kingsley, John Wegrzyn, John Deziel, Brian Pelland, Brett Roy, Josh Mietras, Head Coach Dr. Thomas Skypeck. Row 4: Mike Fortier, Bob Warchol, Matt Tillotson, Keith Murphy, Terry Forrester, Jermaine Newman, Eric Morris, Joe Brow, Eric Wrisley, Keith Landry, Asst. Coach Bob Desmarais. Once again, for the fourth year in a row, the Comp Colts defeated Chicopee High School by a score of 7-0 in the Home- coming Game at the Comp field. In doing this, the Colts retained the sword for yet another year. Giddy-up Ann! Victorious again. (Dan Lemelin, Bob Liswell, Reggie Williams, Roy Dawson) The ultimate success. Football A brief moment of concentration. (Dan Griffin) Freshmen Football Row 1: Paul Jason, Adam Perry, Paul Cote, Eric Cloutier, Scott Bellerose, Keith Cadieux, Mike Miskiv Row 2; John Dezalia, Gene Elliot, Jamie Boyer, Mike Cluette, Ken Jones, Rick Cruz, Brian Bernashe, Ron Pete Row 3: Asst. Coach Tony Feliton, Mark Morin, Jerry Laduke, Ed Rowell, Scott Rousseau, Bill Feliton, Chris Dawson, Larry Beaulieu, Sal Bilodeau, Coach George Ladeau Jr. Injury takes its toll. (Pat Clay) Can YOU find the football?? Coach Skypeck calls the plays. Boys’ soccer BOYS’ SOCCER Comp vs Ludlow Comp vs Holyoke Comp vs Agawam Comp vs Longmeadow Comp vs Cathedral Comp vs East Longmeadow Comp vs Central Comp vs West Springfield Comp vs Westfield Comp vs Chicopee Comp vs Minnechaug Comp vs Northampton Comp vs Amherst sev o ?s SHOW THER STUFF! This one’s mine! (Dave Martel) Row 1: Paul Romanovicz, Jeff Chagnon, Kyle Provost, Dave Girouard, Jason Benoit. Row 2; Chris Labonte, Danny O’Donnell, Doug Girouard, Jason Hill, Craig Dumas Row 3: Jeremy Picard, Chris Desmarais, Glen Bogdemovich, Steve Kijak, Dave Martel, Coach Bill Davis Boys’ soccer In good hands. (Doug Girouard) Fancy footwork. (Jeff Chagnon) Hurry up, here he comes! (Chris Desmarais) Tightening up the defense. (Kyle Provost) A Try using your forehead next time. (Chris Labonte) Row 1: Mike Blanchette, Steve Giroux, Dave Carlos, Jack Dos Santos Row 2: Joe Hogan, Jeff Lariviere, Jamie Sedlak, Glen Morin, Jason Maloney Row 3; Glen Dave Carlos in a jam ' ft Carmody, Gary Romanoviz, Joe Nawraca], Rob Roedel, Sergio Kozciak, Pat Sweeney, Scott Garvin, Coach Glen Marion m.v not for long! Boys soccer Row 1: Mark Shrewsberry, Matt Langlois Row 2: Ryan Racine, Tony Gouran, Don Bernier, Mike Vann, Ray Steadward Row 3; Tom Rivet, Asher Michon, Tim Mendes, Paul Roy, Tom Cairns, John Richards, Paul Guilmette, Shawn Hemingway 1 f GIRLS’ SOCCER Watch out Ann, someone’s after you! (Ann Richards) Graduating Senior Geds. Running against the wind. (Tracie Seymour) Right on target. (Tess G dindo) Comp vs Chicopee Comp vs Northampton Comp vs East Longmeadow Comp vs Westfield Comp vs Holyoke Comp vs Cathedral Comp vs Minnechaug Comp vs Agawam Comp vs Central Comp vs West Springfield Comp vs Ludlow Full swing. (Karen Tillotson) A battle for the ball. (Lisa Deziel) SENIOR STYLE SHNES! ( J Row 1: Kim Roy, Trade Seymour, Tess Galindo Row 2: Kim Desrochers, Faith Malone, Lisa Deziel, Dee Bettgenhauser, Karen Tillotson, Lori Yvon, Melissa Anderson, Julie Houle, Jen Martin, Colette Boileau, Ann Richards Row 3: Carrie Bobrowski, Coach Jim Domingos Girls’ soccer Preparing for another victory!! And we danced! (Faith Anderson) Oh, just strollin’ across the field. (Ann Richards, Julie Houle) Some encouraging words from the coach. (Kim Desrochers) m w f jry i Shoo fly, don’t bother me! (Lisa Deziel) Taking a well deserved break. (Tess Galindo) Girls’ soccer .-V , GIRLS’ J.V. SOCCER Row 1: Kim Ostigy, Shelly Perreault, Shari MaGale Row 2: Lori Klaus, Kathy Allyn, Allison Authier, Rachel Roy, Kristen Arsenault, Jen Hartmann Row 3: Debbie Duval, Skye Reed, Darleen Saczawa, Anna Maciaszek, Melissa Tuttle, Laura Osetek, Coach Jeanne Roberts Giving it all she’s got. (Anna Maciaszek) Breaking away for the winning goal. (Jen Hartmann) Allison fights for the ball. (Allison Authier) Fancy footwork. (Kim Ostigy) Go ’head and jump! (Rachel Roy) Boot that ball, Laura! (Laura Osetek) Cross country CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: Peggy Kappcr, Jennifer Bissonnette, Donna Desrochers, Bob Boydston Coach Chuck Coscore Row 2: Justin Simonich, Dana Boideau, Scott Wile y, Gerry Geoffrion, Rich Kopec, Comp vs Chicopee Comp vs West Springfield Comp vs Cathedral Comp vs Holyoke Catholic Comp vs Holyoke Comp vs Amherst Comp vs Northampton Comp vs Central Captains Bob Boydston and Donna Desrochers. Out for a leisurely run. (Jennifer Bissonnette and Donna Desrochers) LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT (Rich Kopec, Justin Simonich) Open mouth, insert knee! (Gerry Geoffrion) Boys’ basketball BOYS’ BASKETBALL Row 1: Jeremy Picard, Glen Bogdanovich. Steve Kijak, Dave Girouard Row 2: Franklin, Damon Franklin, Reggie Williams, Coach Alex Vyce Sue Roy, Chris Labonte, Chris Desmarais, Jeff Picard, Dan Nawracaj, Phil Comp vs Chicopee Comp vs East Longmeadow Comp vs Cathedral Comp vs Central Comp vs Northampton Comp vs Amherst Comp vs South Hadley Comp vs Putnam Comp vs Greenfield Comp vs West Side Comp vs Minnechaug Comp vs Agawam Comp vs Westfield Comp vs Longmeadow A little advice from Coach Vyce. Tri-captains Glen Bogdanovich, Ken Hamel and Steve Kijak Boys’ basketball I I J perfect shot. (Ken Hamel) Phil Franklin heads towards that basket. Get out of my way! (Glen Bogdanovich) Shooting for the stars. (Jeff Picard) Boys’ basketball Nothing can stop him now. (Damon Franklin) Where did the ball go? (Dan Hamel) Good job, Damon! (Damon Franklin) Just a little higher and I’ll get it. (Joe Nawracaj) High five! (Jeremy Picard) Boys’ basketball Row 1: Mark McCarthy, Richard Beaulieu. Tony Furnelli, Matt Tillotson, Bob Warchol, Joe Nawracaj Row 2: Lori Ritter, Jen Sink it, Labonte! (Chris Labonte) Farr, Dave Czaporowski, Dan Hamel, Brian Olden, Steve Symington FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Row 1: Tim Bail, Rick Labeau, Don Olden Row 2: Brian Bernashe, Abel Gagnon, Edward Rowell, Mark Shrewsbury, Row 3: Mike Tsandillas, Eric Bryce, Mike Hass, Tess Galindo, Ann Richards Dribble that ball on down the court. (Joe Nawracaj) Girls’ basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Comp vs Central Comp vs Chicopee Comp vs Minnechaug Comp vs West Springfield Comp vs Westfield Comp vs East Longmeadow Comp vs Cathedral Comp vs Holyoke Comp vs Longmeadow Comp vs North Hampton Comp vs Bye Comp vs Agawam Comp vs Amherst Shining senior captains Tracie Seymour and Cathy Sterner Defense time! (Lisa Deziel) Listening intently to Coach Boratis’ words. (Kim Cairns) Cathy Sterner getting ready to power Leaving the defense behind. (Tracie up. Seymour) SEMOR SUPERSTARS jRow 1: Lisa Deziel, Kim Cairns, Tracie Seymour, Cathy Sterner, Dee Malone, Kim Desrochers, Kelly McConnell, Rachel Sterner, Laurie Lefebvre, Julie Bettgenhauser, Kim Roy Row 2; Coach Joan Boratis, Fay Boissonneault, Carrie Houle What a jump! (Carrie Malone) Doubling up on defense. (Kim Desrochers and Kim Cairns) The managers taking time out to smile! (Laurie Lefebvre, Fay Boissonneault, Julie Houle) Carrie Malone moves to the loose ball. Girls’ basketball ' GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL Row 1; Kristin Arsenault, Faith Anderson, Anna Maciaszek, Jen Hartmann, Rachel Roy Row 2: Coach Neil Martell, Shari MaGale, Lynn Rokosz, Debbie Hassard, Lorilee Ayres, Kristina Provoda Coach Martell encourages on. Hold on to that ball! (Lynn Rokosz) Airborne (Anna Maciaszek) Boxed in. (Debbie Hassard) On the floor - and not letting go! (Kristin Arsenault) On the run. (Jen Hartmann) Taking it slow and easy. (Jason Vrona) Keeping busy with the books. (Gene Kingsley) Going for the win. (Ken Holmes) Keeping up a steady pace. (John Kingsley) Row 1: Jason Vrona, Ken Poudrier Row 2: Larry Boucher, Glen Roberts, Mark Authier, Jon Kingsley, Jim Pruitte, Coach Donna Kenneson. Row 3: Ken Holmes, Mike Hersche, Dan Curran, Gene Kingsley, Dan Breault Praying for a safe landing. (Jim Pruitte) Boys’ swimming BOYS’ SWIMMING E Boys’ swimming I Comp vs West Springfield Comp vs South Hadley Comp vs Holyoke Comp vs Chicopee Comp vs Turners Falls Comp vs Holyoke Catholic Comp vs Wahconah Taking a big breath before that final lap. (Larry Boucher) 4T ■ .is Laid back and relaxed. (Dan Curr2m) Captains Jason Vrona emd Ken Poudrier. And they’re off! (Ken Poudrier) Girls’ swimming GIRLS’ SWilMMG Row 1: Peggy Kapper, Melanie Smith, Judy Gregoire Row 2: Laura Ozga, Tara McDonald, Katie Boissonneault Row 3; Sue Rokosz, Coach Donna Kenneson, Melissa Bobrowski, Kathy Poudrier, Jennifer Houle, Kay Labonte Row 4: Jennifer Bernier, Kelly Curran, Melinda Bobrowski, Jennifer O’Neill The smiling swimmer. (Peggy Kapper) A few encouraging words from the rest of the team. Diving to win. (Jennifer Bernier) Total concentration for a winning dive. (Tara McDonald) Cold? Actually the water looks pretty inviting! (Jennifer Houle) Captains Kelly Curran emd Jennifer Bernier. Only ten more laps to go! (Melinda Bobrowski) Girls swimminq Hockey HOCKEY Row 1; j2Mon Benoit, Chris Klaus, Randy Gauthier, Tom Stef2 uiik, Pat Clay Row 2: Greg Galica, Bob LaRochelle, Jim Fournier, Kevin Klaus, Brian O’Connor, Doug Girouard Row 3: Deamna Gallo, Ivan Boder, Sam Majors, Chris Kindness, Coach Roger Bowden, John Yvon, Tom Caurns, Dave Wellspeak, Stacy McMahon Ready for anything. (Greg Galica) Comp vs Chicopee Comp vs Holyoke Comp vs Minnechaug Comp vs St. Joe’s Comp vs Central Comp vs Cathedral Comp vs Agawam Comp vs West Springfield Comp vs Westfield Comp vs Longmeadow Comp vs Putnam Comp vs Ludlow Words of wisdom from Coach Bowden. «5t - 4 . ■ SC S � Z Z The start of the game. In total control. (Jim Fournier) Tri-captains Bob LaRochelle, Chris Klaus and Tom Stefanik What’s going on here?? A little chit-chat on the ice. The heat is on! (Jim Fournier) Staying in control. (Bob LaRochelle) Backwards and through the legs - pretty tricky-huh? Faster than a speeding bullet. (Tom Stef2mik) [ Hockey Cheerleading CHEERLEADMG VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Laura Boudreau and Lisa Barlow Row 2: Maura Desormier, Debbie Recchia, Stacy Bellerose, Chrissy Stevens, Aimee Dezalia, Carrie Wellspeak Row 3; Patti Cournoyer, Kristin Stefemik, Aimee Giguere, Coach Janice McKenzie, Brenda Pauze, Eva Cox, Michelle Pelland Cheerleaders . Real cute, Lisa! (Lisa Peets) We’re l-Oh ye2th! (Aimee Dezalia) Graduating Senior Cheerleaders Practice makes perfect. (Stacy Goldenberg, Jennifer Pruitte) J.V. CHEERLEADERS Row 1: Lisa Peets, Kym Peloquin Row 2: Aimee Wood, Jennifer Pruitte, Lori Reynolds, Becky Bail, Christine Bourgeois Row S: Coach Kelly Ludden, Stacy Goldenberg, Amy Padden, Kelli Abreu, Nikki Gregoire, Donia Ferruolo SKING Skiing Row 1: Tina Huber, Chris French, Kyle Provost, Steve Hebert, Scott Garvin, Matt Langlois Row 2: Nikki Dubriel, Jason Costello, Maria Cals, Tina Crochiere, Siv Aarre Row 3: Josh Bombeck, Pat Sweeney, Dave Blood, Mark Morin, Diego Lainz, Glen Morin, Coach Mike Dumala Hi Mom!!! (Kyle Provost) Please don’t let me fall now! (Scott Garvin) Hey you- get out of my way!! (Glen Morin) No Diego- both skiis stay on the ground. (Diego Lainz) Heading for the finish. How’s that for balance? (Steve Hebert) And I thought it was cold in Norway!! (Siv Aarre) Taking a tight turn. (Jason Costello) How much longer till summer? (Kyle Provost) TAKE A LOOK AT OUR ORGANIZATIONS! Groups of people shaiing the same hterests - who could ask for anything better? ! What’s that on your shoe? (Lynn Hamelin, Mr. Pinciak, Stacy Sittard) Colts Yeah! Sign Committee, 1987 Good Job! Hup-two, three, four! ecM CHMt And I would just like to say a few words (Mr. Kuzdal) For most people, the Fall Sports Rally isn’t anything new. But for some people it was - the freshmen. Every fall sport team gathered on the floor and the captains of each came out to wish the others well and to intro- duce their teammates. The fall sports rally is a time for the play- ers to receive recognition for all their hard work, efforts, and for being the ones to represent our school. Perfect Form Homecoming Dance And I now crown you Homecoming King. (Steve Kijak, Stacy Sittard) Here she is, Miss America (Wendy West, Stacy Sittard) Did we really win? (Steve Kijak, Wendy West) The king, queen, and court (Steve Kijak, Wendy West, Amy LaBelle, Eva Cox, Try to touch the net! Allison Authier) The annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the cheer- leaders, was held on September 25, 1987. The night was filled with many interesting and excit- ing events. The juniors, once again, have managed to win the powderpuff cheerleading com- petition. Along with the cheer- leading competition, the varsity cheerleaders performed a dance to “Tricky” and the J.V. cheer- leaders did a short skit. But above all was the crowning of the homecoming queen and for the first time, the crowning of a king. The king and queen were Steve Kijak and Wendy West. Also, in the court were Amy La- Belle, Eva Cox, and Allison Authier. Nice Legs, guys!! Homecoming Game What do I do with it now? (Pat Clay) Team Effort won this sword. (Dan Lemclin, Bob Liswell, Reggie Williams, Roy Dawson) The sword remains at Comp! Through great efforts and hard- fought battles, the Colts have come through and defeated the Pacers, once again. There was no score until the third quarter when Roy Dawson broke through the Pacer line and scored a touchdown for the Colts. The game ended in a score of 7-0. Gimme That! Stop! You’re ripping my shirt! Halloween Dance ' T1 The devil made us do it. Zippedee Do Dah, Zippedee Ay! s Watch where you’re pointing that camera, sonny. Don’t you know that dolls come to life on Halloween? (Tina Huber) Halloween Dance Just one little tap right here Oh no! I forgot the garlic! And the Lord said unto thee Unga Bunga. (Bryan Giroux, Meg Goehring) This year’s annual Halloween Dance, sponsored by the senior class, took place Friday, October 30 at the Comp gym. Cos- tumes ranged from Tweedle Dee and Twee- dle Dum to the Klu Klux Klan. Most students enjoyed themselves such as Don Papuga who said, “Wow - this is great!” and A1 Clark stated simply, “Awesome!” However, some students weren’t as thrilled about the whole freaky scene. Carol Goyette said, “I feel gay.” Most of the students interviewed felt it was a night to remember. Howdy, Partner! (Jeff Hooper) Powderpuff Football Game Did anyone see my gloves? (Pat Clay) Smile! You’re on Candid Camera! Who has the football, anyway? Where can we get some? On Sunday, November 22, 1987, the an- nual powderpuff football game between the senior and junior girls took place. The sen- iors, under the coaching of John Llodra, Pat Clay, Harley Kagan, Rich Kendra, and Dan Lemelin managed to overtake the juniors and won by a score of 35-0. Wendi West scored 3 touchdowns for the seniors, while Kim Roy and Laura Boudreau each scored one. Also, playing well for the seniors was Tracie Seymour, who the coaches felt helped the team to be victorious. I’ll run in for the pass. Powdcrpuff Football ®iT Wc knew we could do it! (Tess Galindo, Mary Lou Soucia) Quick! Somebody catch it! Look, Ma! No Hands! (Tracie Seymour) So, what’s ‘Plan B’? We will win; you can count on that! Time out! I dropped my contact lens. The excitement of victory. Army Band Assembly When you’re hot, you’re hot! Fastest sticks in the east A one a two three, four! a one, two The United States Army Band, the Brooklyn Queens Ex- pressway, came to Comp and performed a concert for the stu- dents. This band, not only played some oldies from the six- ties, but also current hits from the eighties. This band comes from the Brooklyn area and per- forms concerts all over the Northeast. Most of the students enjoyed the concer t. Let s jam! We’re missing classes right now! Everybody cut footloose! Pro Merito and NHS Induction Ceremony Don’t I look happy? (Rob Rocdel) A captivated audience Just what do you think you’re doing? (Mr. Moran) Excuse me pardon me pardon me excuse me (Mr. Huettner, Mrs. Boratis, Mr. Vyce) On December 8, 1987, the in- duction ceremony for Pro Mer- ito, Senior National Honor Soci- ety, and Junior National Honor Society was held. Students from the honor societies were given recognition for their academic achievement. Also recognized were teachers whom the stu- dents on the societies thought deserved something for everyth- ing they do in and out of the classroom. After the ceremony, there was a reception held in the library. Aren’t we photogenic? Student Council Christmas Party This is my beary good friend. (Tracie Loftus) What to choose, what to choose. Let’s Boogie! Next, just a short little speech. (Mr. Kuzdal) What’s that? I’m not quite sure. Now, whose is which? (Mrs. Leonard, Stacy Sittard, Sue Roy, Judy Griffin) Am 1 doing this right? Student Council Christmas Party The NCO Club was the site for this year’s Student Council Christmas Party. The stu- dents and invited guests enjoyed a delicious meal of turkey or prime rib. After the din- ner, there was a drawing where many prizes that were donated from area businesses were raffled off. They then proceeded to dance the rest of the night to the music of D.J. Steve Sinercha. And then you put it in your ear like this. Comp’s most talented air player. (Craig Dumas) Can I join the conversation? Just a quick game of poker hey, there’s no cards. (Doug Cutter, John Chmura, Bob Warchol) Dad your watch stopped. (Mr. Sittard, Stacy Sittard) Do you think this will come out? (Missy Niemic, Mine!! (Chrissy Stevens, Kevin Colberg) Craig Bruneault) And then I said (Kevin Wenzel, Ron Dion) Show your pearly whites! (Stephanie Duprey) Everyone! Quick! Look at Kyle! (Kyle Provost) Picture perfect I’ll try to stay away from the microphone. (Mr. Kuzdal) Winter Cotillion Ahhh! Just relaxing with some friends. (Brian Couture, Dan Nawracaj, Steve Whitlock) Is this extreme talent or what? (Kyle Provost) This year’s annual Winter Cotillion, spon- sored by the junior and senior classes, took place on Tuesday, December 29, 1987, at Storrowtown Carriage House in West Springfield. After the couples had their pic- tures taken by the Greniers, they sat down and enjoyed a delicious meal of boneless breast of chicken, scrod, or roast sirloin. Music for the night was provided by D.J. Steve Sinercha. Our get-up-and-go got up and went. (Kristen Jasinski, Mike LeMay) I think the camera’s pointing toward us. (Ron Dill, Beth Auger) Cheese! (Ron Dion, Kerry Rousseau) Cotillion Row 1: Fred Mahar, Kelly McKeon, Clare Duval, Char- lene Barre, Kelly Jerrold Row 2: Sandra Morris, Lisa Bourque, Kim Holmes, Kelly Przystas, Shelby Te- treault, Ivan Bodner Row 3: Shelly Tease, Julie Velth- ouse. Sue Ann Isabelle, Katrina Duval, Marsha Smith Row 1: Ben LaPlante, Scott Wylie, Tom Racette, Joe Gohrra, Todd Coulombe Row 2: Al Bissonnette, Bob Roy, Angela Deleonardis, Beth Auger, Tina Nicode- mus, Jennifer Bissonnette, Keith Cadieux Row 1: Bob Roy, Ben LaPlante, Jeremy Bissonnette, Al Bissonnette Row 2: Angela Deleonardis, Jen Bisson- nette, Scott Wylie, Joe Gohrra, Todd Coulombe Row 1: Ann Fournier, Brenda Adams, Heather Tuska, Sue Roy, Theresa Cuzzone, Carlene Cuzzone, Kelly Jerrold, Jennifer Houle, Jennifer Bernier Row 2: Karyn Fredette, Stacy McMahon, Jo-Ann Ruszala, Wendy Mileizcik, Beckie Garton, Pam Hebert, Jennifer Landry, Lori Ritter, Stacy Sittard Chorus Band EW ■ Chemsitry Team Math Team The Chemistry Team is made up of the students in the A.P. Chemistry class. Each year these students compete for a spot on the national team that goes to Europe and participates in the World Olympiad Test. After placing in the Western Mass competi- tion, the students, then move on to the na- tionals. The winners of that move on and go to the Air Force Academy for two weeks for chemistry camp. Only four students are cho- sen. Row 1: Chris Klaus, Gregg Yvon, Marc Gendron Row 2: Jeff Lawson, Sue Roy, Stacy Sittard, Mike Kindness, Mr. Kennedy ' i ' 1 The Math Team consists of six people and one alternate. Schools from neighboring areas come to each meet to compete. In the meet, the students work on 3 of the follow- ing subjects; Algebra 1 2, Geometry, Trig, Analyt, and Advanced Math. Only 3 people work on one subject for 10 minutes while the other three are in another room. Each subject has 3 problems. Then there is a switch and the other 3 people work on the next subject for 10 minutes and the meet continues in this manner. Points are awarded according to the difficulty of the problem. Row 1: Rachael Sterner, Katie Boissoneault, Carrie Ayers Row 2: Mike Kindness, Chris Mailloux, Kevin Campanella As Schools Match Wits Debate Team i The As Schools Match Wits Team is a group of students whom many of you may have seen on the television show “As Schools Match Wits”, hosted by Phil She- pherdson. As a result of the three victories of last year’s team, the current team is enter- ing the playoffs this season. The team is made up of students who have knowledge of a range of subjects from sports to literature. I ( Row 1: Wendy Vrona, Tina Nicodemus, Laurie Lefebvrc Row 2: Mike Kindness, Chris LaFountain, Mr. Jendrysik Although, many of you out there may not know that Comp has a debate team - it’s true. The debate team has actually been in existence for 25 years. After 3 months of planning and preparation of cases and con- structive speeches, writing counter-plans and memorizing quotes, the team is ready for its meets. The season for the debate team commences on January 13 and termi- nates on March 2nd. The season for the debate team ends with a banquet, which Comp will host this year, with 12 schools from Chicopee - Southwick in attendance. Mr. Jendrysik, the coach, felt that, “We have an inexperienced team, but all we can do is try our best.” « 4 : ii I ! I 1 i ! t Row 1: Kerry Rousseau, Sam Divine, Liz Dizla Row 2: Chris Marshal, Rob Roedel, Mr. Jendrysik Journalism Club The Journalism Club produces the Comp Chronicle. Club members will write stories, headlines, photo cutlines and design the pages of the newspaper. Members will be given the chance to use the Mac II Computer to design the newspaper, equipment the professional newspapers use to produce their paper. Also, members interested in photography are given the chance to learn how to use the darkroom for developing negatives and making black and white prints from these negatives, along with taking the photos, for the Chronicle. Row 1: Nicole Gonneville, Jen Martin, Kim Roy, Stacy Sittard, Michelle Hartmann, Laura Boudreau, Chris Houle, Robyn McCarthy Row 2: Kelly Mercier, Karen McMahon, Kim Cairns, Karen Tillotson, Beth Boutin, Kelly Dolan, Aimee Dezalia, Mr. Stachura Row 3: Jeff Destromps, Doug Cutter, Ed Dice, Kathi Blood, Mary Page, Colette Boileau, Renee Champagne Robyn McCarthy, Chris Houle (Features Editors) Michelle Hartmann - Editor in Chief Jen Martin, Kim Roy (Sports Editors) Sitting: Judy Griffin, Laura Boudreau, Kim Roy Standing; Stacy Sittard, Sue Roy, Mrs. Leonard Row 1: Kristen Teehan, Fay Boissoneault, Lisa Barlow, Michelle Hartmann, Kim Roy, Tess Galindo, Wendy West, Lynn Hamelin, Laura Boudreau Row 2: Sue Roy, Sean Brewer, Glen Bogdanovich, John Llodra, Laurie Lefebvre, Kelly Curran, Chris Houle, Ann Bernier, Ann Richards Row 3: Glen Roberts, Ellen Bugbee, Trade Loftus, Jen Smith, Jason Vrona, Doug Cutter, Renee Champagne, Stacy Sittard Student Council The Student Council is a diverse group made up of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The Council members are elect- ed by their peers and represent our school in various situations. Being on the Student Council, one can see how one form of gov- ernment works. The Student Council also sponsors the Her Dance, the Frolics, and goes on many trips throughout the year. fiBni Row 1: Jen Steadward, Nicole Gonneville, Rachael Sterner, Kelly McConnell, Tammy Crochiere, Julie Velthouse, Rachael Moreau, Kym Peloquin, Michelle LaFleur Row 2: Lisa Gohrra, Steven Lunardini, Al Sawa, Ron Jendrysik, Chris Desmarais, Gregg Toegel, Wendy Vrona, Trisha Fredette Row 3: Seemna Ferriter, Amy LaBelle, Judy Griffin, Anna Prorak, Amy Llodra, Kris Slate, Julie Merchemt, Renee Asselin, Carrie MEJone Student Council Row 1: Maura Desormier, Amy Giguere, Lisa Pects, Eva Cox, Jen Teehan, Besty Lenart, Sherri Morris, Heidi Ecker, Tricia Sullivan Row 2: Jeff O’Neil, Dan Hamel, Jason Broyles, Nikki Dubriel, Brenda Pauze, Tiffany Bergeron, Sue Stafanik, Patty Ryan Row 3: Bob Warchol, Faith Anderson, Marybeth Rinaldi, Joe Hogan, Peggy Kapper, Sherri Desorcy, Sue Lefebvre Mrs. Leonard (Advisor), Judy Griffin Stacy Sittard, Mrs. Leonard Row 1: Rachael Roy, Terry Marlow, Michelle Poulin, Kenya Oberton, Tara Stepno, Kelly Abrew Row 2: Doug Girouard, Cindy Boucher, Christine Brown, David Blood, Becky Bail, Amy Wood, Kelly Abre Row 1: Nicole Gonneville, Julie Merchant, Michelle Quinville, Jennifer Landry, Kym Peloquin, Anna Prorok Row 2: Amy Llodra, Sue Isabelle, Tammy Crochiere, Cyndi Berry, Stacee Hall, Kelly McConnell Row 3: Scott Garvin, Michelle Verville, Lisa Gohra, Lori Ritter, Jen Sted worth, Trisha Fredette Row 4: Glenn Morin, Kris Slate, Michelle LaFleur, Amy LaBelle Row 1: Ben Laplante, Jeff O’Neil, Michelle Pelland, Patty Ryan Row 2: Bob Roy, Mike Fortier, Peggy Kapper, Tricia Sullivan Row 3: Jason Broyles, Joe Hogan, Tbnya Pimpare, Sherri Ohern Row 4: Mike Winn, Lisa Brogle, Sue Lefebvre Senior, Junior, Sophomore Homeroom Representatives Row 1: Jen Martin, Kristen Teehan, Wendy West, Kim Fortin, Miriam Hamel Row 2: John Llodra, Karen Til- lotson. Sue Roy, Laurie Lefebvre, Lisa Larochelle Row 3: Mike Pete, Kim Roy, Michelle Hartmann, Carlene Cuzzone Row 4: Glen Bogdanovich, Renee Cham- pagne, Tina Desorcy, Sue Bigos Office Aidcs Library Aides Guidance Aides I VFBMnW ' Tess Galindo, Nicole Gonnevillc, Lisa Turgeon, Kim Holmes, Cindy Dumont, Kristen Stefanik, Patricia Ro- billard, Tracie Loftus, Renee Asselin, Cyndi Berry, Kel- ly McConnell, Michelle Dewolf, Amy Scott, Ellen Bug- bee, Jason Dion Row 1: Mike Kindness, Chad Nentwig, Dan Terlik, Kevin Theroux Row 2: Carlene Cuzzone, Kim Fortin, Tammy Carroll, Kathy Allyn, Cyndi Dumont, Kevin LeClerc Row 3: Mrs. Decker, Linda Barden, Laura Lefebvre, Donna Martineau, Kelly Mercier, Kim Rich- ards, Miss Danek Besides learning many valuable skills such as how to find reference materials or books in a library, you can also receive credits toward graduation, which many of you may not know. As a library aide, you assist Mrs. Decker with whatever she needs-whether it be signing out books, or just finding or put- ting away books. So, if you need a couple credits to graduate - why not think of becom- ing a library aide? Beth Boutin, Becky Barsalow Pro Merito SNHS JNHS A Row 1: Wendy West, Laura Boudreau, Lisa Barlow, Kristen Teehan, Tracie Loftus, Sue Roy, Carrie Ayers, Donna Martineau, Sue Rokosz, Julie Fimbel Row 2: Sam Devine, Laurie LeFebvre, Fay Boissoneault, Mi- chelle Hartmann, Glen Bogdanovich, Dave Gosselin, John Llodra, Chris Houle, Chris Tucker Row 3: Kevin Campanella, Chris LaFountain, Jeff Smith, Jason Vrona, Kenneth Poudrier, Kelly Curran, Tina Desorcy, Mike Kindness I i I i Row 1: Amy LaBelle, Carrie Malone, Rachel Moreau, Wendy Vrona, Jennifer Langevin, Cheri Dawson, Kara Jamrok Row 2: Rachel Sterner, Chris Mailloux, Renee Asselin, Jennifer Steadward, Jennifer Landry, Elizabeth Auger, Julie Merchant, Michelle Quennville, Chris Mir- acle, Nicole Gonneville, Judy Griffin, Tina Nicodemus Row 3: Kristie Ozga, Kevin Klaus, Mark Hiersche, Anna Prorak, Melissa Tuttle, Angela Deleonardis, Ann Marie Fournier, David Girouard, Scott Garvin, Keith Landry, Jeffrey Labonte, Donald Goehring Row 4: Kenneth Holmes, Thomas Harvie, Wendy Tolpa, Steve Hebert, Kyle Provost, Phil Franklin, Bob Boydston, Ron Jendrysik, Chris Desmarais, Rob Roedel, Carlos Lopes, Jason Costello Row 1; Sam Devine, Chris LaFountain, Wendy Ber- geron, Elsa Marina Soto, Carrie Ayers, Donna Martin- eau, Sue Rokosz, Mike Kindness, Karen Patrick Row 2; Ann Richards, Laura Boudreau, Jen Martin, Kim Roy, Tracie Loftus, Lesley Raschilla, Kelly Dolan, Stacy Car- ruthers, Stacy Belierose, Julie Fimbel, Chris Tucker, Chris Houle Row 3: Wendy West, Steve Kijak, Lisa Barlow, Sue Roy, Kristen Teehan, Dee Bettgenhauser, Glen Bogdanovich, Kevin Theroux, Melissa Twiss, Jen Bernier, Kelly Curran, Kathy Allyn, Amy Wenzel, Tina Desorcy Row 4: Kevin Campanella, Jeff Smith, Laurie Lefebvre, Patricia Robillard, Fay Boissoneault, Colette Boileau, Michelle Hartmann, Ken Poudrier, Jason Vrona, John Llodra, Dave Gosselin, Diego Lainz What-Don’t I fit in? Oh, oh What do I do next? Row 1: Sam Wilson Row 2: Niki Snyder, Laura Oseteck, Patty Ryan, Jen Bernier Row 3: Melanie Smith, Tina Teague, Bonnie Lenart With the help of a few parents and Mr. Kuzdal, the gymnastics club was formed in the last weeks of October. After only two weeks of preparation, the gymnasts entered a “practice meet” against Central High School. The team did extremely well and came out victorious. The meet had been an educational experience for those who had never been in a meet and a good time for those who had. There were many outstand- ing performances at this meet and the gym- nasts did their best. I m going to do this ready or not! Gymnastics Club k Chess Team Drama Club The Chess Team, headed by Mr. George I Kennedy, was brought back into action last n year. In the chess league, there are two f divisions-Division A B. The Comp Chess- men are in Division A, which means they ; play on Thursdays. The Chess Team com- petes against neighboring schools and at the end of the season, both divisions get togeth- er and partake in the Western Mass Tourna- ment. The last championship for Comp was in 1982 when Mr. Taupier was coach. Mr. Kennedy feels that this year’s team looks promising and has great potential. Scott, Kevin Campanella, Mr. Kennedy The Drama Club is an organization where students who have “a love for the theater” learn how to use their acting ability. This club goes on field trips to see other stage productions. The places they travel to are primarily Boston and New York. This year’s Drama Club will perform two plays - “Mur- der Well Rehearsed” and “Candid”. Row 1: Jason Broyles, Heather Fitch, Monique Berthiaume Row 2: Tracy Manseau, Wendy Tolpa, Kerry Rousseau, Angie Sachen, Kerry Racine, Jessie Hall Row 3: Ms. Field, Becky Garten, Heidi Ecker, Kayyn Fredette, Marissa Nadeau, Keith Murphy, Jason Dion Row 4: Brian Askins, Wendy Blazejowski, Kathy Malone, Jo-Ann Ruszetia, Ken Pike, Chris Marshall TAKE A LOOK AT THE ADVERTISEMENTS! Thanks to the support of the businesses, large and small, we continue to publish the best yearbooks ever! Thei Gremers I a family of 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS Dan, Larry, Vicki Marc, Chris, Lisa 850 High Street, Holyoke, Mass. 01040 127 Mill Street, Springfield, Mass. 01108 Best Wishes Class of ’88 For Success Happiness In The Future Official 1988 Class Photographers Advertising Advertising r$« %C U� 206 EAST STREET CHICOPEE, MA. 01020 1413 ) 592-321 1 594-9776 REALTOR ® MLS Bourdeau Beal Estate, Inc. £XULC£. Dixst” JEANNE L. BOURDEAU, GRI BROKER - NOTARY PUBLIC RICHARD H. BOURDEAU BROKER fi.-r; GREY NOOK FLORIST 591 GRATTAN STREET CHICOPEE, MA 533-8818 DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE SERVICING CHICOPEE AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES John Blair’s Auto Body FREE DELIVERY JOHN BLAIR Owner Hastings Stationers OFFICE PRODUCTS COPIER AND COMPUTER SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER CALCULATOR SALES AND SERVICE 1795 Donohue Road Chicopee, MA 01020 Phone (413) 593-1586 219 EXCHANGE ST. CHI COPEE. MA 01013 413 592-6101 Jo A. Haslinqs-BincQuIf SALES POLV PLATING, me 4610 WESTOVER ROAD WESTOVER INDUSTRIAL AIRPARK OHICOPEE. MA 01022 ED ONDRICK PRESIDENT TELEPHONE (413) 593-5477 • ENGINEERING NICKEL POLV-OND ELECTROLESS NICKEL Voss Real Estate Inc. Residential - Commercial - Industrial RICHARD E. VOSS ■ MLS Chicopee Office, 202 College Street bcaltor Chicopee, Massachusetts 01020. Telephones; 532-1094 - 532-6276 533-8883 ROLAND J. MARTINEAU LOADER BULLDOZER WORK 1004 MONTGOMERY ST. CHICOPEE. MASS. 01013 TELEPHONE: 533-6329 BURKE BEVERAGE, INC 1125 Sheridan St. Westover Industrial Area Chicopee, Mass. 01022 CONGRATULATIONS ANNE BERNIER LOVE MOM TOM DONNA McKEON (413) 538-8290 PHOTOGRAPHY BY DONNA WEDDINGS CANDIDS PORTRAITS 34 BALTIC AVE. CHICOPEE, MA 01020 Best Wishes To The Class Of T988” D0ANE6WIUJAMS SINCE 1S? 6 ATM Environments • Architecturol Woodworking • Store Bonk Fixtures Lumber Building Materials 945-955 Chicopee St. Chicopee Lumber Building Materials “Since 1876” HOME CENTER if You’re Sure To Love Us! BIG BOV RESTAURANTS • Breakfast Buffet • Salad Bar • Dinner • 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 c 4nn ‘T ' ields Country ' ie T(estaurant HAVE A GREAT 1988 BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • HOMEMADE SPECIALS DAILY • 35 PIE VARIETIES BAKED FRESH DAILY • RELAX IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE 450 Memorial Drive, Chicopee, MA At the 1‘arwick Center 592-2520 We Would Also Like lo Introduce... The Ridgefield • weddings showers ‘tiusiness meetings • parties • and any occassions • accomodating 30-300 • a complete banquet it conference center 450 Memorial Drive, Chicopee, MA At the Parwick Center 592-2520 OPEN: SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 7 A.M. - MIDNIGHT OPEN: SUNDAY I ' HUU I IIUKSDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAV 7 A.M. - MlDNIGlf F Advertising COTE ' S CARPET CONST., INC. SALES AND INSTALLATION 1273 MEMORIAL DRIVE AREA CODE 413 CHICOPEE, MASS. 01020 593-3585 Best Of Luck Class Of 1988 KASAK SISTERS ' SCHOOL or DAMCE Jazz-Tap-Ballet-Acrobat Louise. Linda, And Lorrie Bus. Phone 536-3146 21 Homer Street Res. Phone 532-4803 Fairview, Mass. 01020 ALDENVILLE CREDIT UNION 710 Grattan Street Chicopee. MA. 01020 Tel: 536-0476 Savings Loans Mortgages Retail Wholesale Fresh Froits a vegetables McKinstp s Market Garden 753 Montgomery St. Chicopee, Ma. 01020 536-2043 A1 Lorena Bill r Leo E. Dejordy CPA, PC. Leo E. DeJordy Certified Public Accountant 803 Grattan Slreet Chcopee MA 01Q20 (413) 536-0666 Res 788-4029 Advertising iltnutenian KCCReATIOriAL vEiiiars estate ' X}C • SALCS • SERVICE • REtlTALS • SUPPLIES COMQRATULATIOMS � WIP1MCBAGO • ITASCA • COACHMEM • COLEMAM • PROWLER 1021 Memorial Dr. Koutc 33 Chicopee, MA 01020 (413) 593-5591 385 Memorial Dr. Koiites 4, 9 r 202 Koute 33 Morthwooct. Chicopee, MA 01020 Mew Hampshire 03261 1413) 598 8515 ( 603) 942 8462 PAUL TEEHAN INSULATION CO. Chicopee, Ma. 01020 Best Of Luck To Kristen The Class Of ’88 COMPLIMENTS OF MARKET SQUARE BILLIARDS % LOUNGE ' REASONABLE RATES PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SPe Uce WEDDINGS, PROIVS. AIRPORTS, FUNERALS, ETC 533-8470 M ' CHAEL P, PELLAND OWNER GOOD luck: If you hax en t been to CASEY you don V have the Lowest Price 505 MEMORIAL DR., CHICOPEE — 5924641 — Right on bit s ot the mass, pi.e i Advertising KENTUCKY TRIED CHICKEN 1307 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, Ma. 01020 931 Riverdale Rd. West Springfield, Ma. 01089 Advertising SOFT SERVE Hot Dogs • Serves 5 Flavors • And Much More 1048 Granby Road • Chicopee, MA FOR QUALITY WORK — (LET GEORGE DO IT) HUNTER DRYWALL CO. INSTALLATION FINISH 125 Burnett Road Granby, Mass. 01033 Telephone 467-3698 fn urancc j en , Jnc, ILtuKclc: Surillce IRe sHaiuiipannilt, inc. DISTINCTIVE FAMILY DINING SINCE 1948 641 GRATTAN ST P 0 BOX 385 CHICOPEE, MA 01021 (413) 532-3291 703 GRATTAN ST. CHICOPEE, MA 01020 (413) 536-7912 620 GRATTAN ST. CHICOPEE, MASS. 01020 MGR. RICK LABONTE WILLIAM H. DAVIS, JR. President and Chief Executive Officer 1110[uiaoQ§(gilil iffloooo smom SPORTS TEL. (413) 532-2599 732 CHICOPEE STREET • CHICOPEE, MA. 01013 • (413) 533-4079 WESTOVER SHOE REPAIR 246 MONTCALM STREET CHICOPEE, MA 536-7530 DIVISION OF COBBLERS CORNER ORTHOPEDICS EXPERT SHOE REPAIR FINE LEATHER PRODUCTS CUSTOM WORK AVAILABLE CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF ' 88 Complimenrs Of THE CHICOPEE BOYS CLUB Presidenr-Henry Lewondowski Advertising Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 VOCATlOnAL EDUCATlOn Building Amenca ' s Future Douglas A. Gray Director Of Vocational Education Advertising PIZZA FAMILY RESTAURANT 483 GRATTAN ST. ALDENVILLE CHICOPEE TUES. THRU SAT. 5:30 AM TO 12:00 PM SUNDAY 7:00 AM TO 12:00 PM OPEN FOR BREAKFAST (CLOSED MONDAYS) FOR TAKE OUT CALL: 533-3700 Chrysler Leasing Rnancing Daily Rentals COOK-CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH 760 Front St. Chicopee, MA. Off. Tel. 598-8354 784 BANKOF BOSTON Best Of Luck Class Of 1988 .(2 R. FRAHESrS WE BUY WE SELL GIOVANNI ' S PIZZA SHOPS IISS MEMORIAL DR.. CHICOPEE (Route 33). 536-1057 VJe Moved — Next to Little Peach At the Britton Street Plaza SPAGHETTI . PIZZA • GRINDERS ASSORTED DINNERS - FISH CHIPS ALL NEW DINING AREA — FIRST TIME EVER — Call Ahead 536-1057 Open 7 Days Molto Delicioso from iooannU 874 FRONT ST. CHICOPEE. MA 01013 NEAR SPARTAN MUFFLER RICHARD LAUZON 593-6839 TONY LAUZON Says, Hi! In The Fairfield Mall For Your Latest Hair Styles EAD UARTERS Walk-ins Accepted Appointments Call 593-3491 Advertising t Congratulations Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 Tim Ayers Lance Boutin Jason Cervonayco Jeff Dombeck Fred Richards Especially: Mike Berthiaume John Caron Bob Desmarais Paul Hebert Eli Rivera Brian Rousseau aa Citi c nd 2 nCiucry cy i£ (Out dtioi.l iJnifioxLant 2Producti STENOR TOOL CO. 944 SHERIDAN ST. WESTOVER INDUSTRIAL PARK CHICOPEE. MASS. 01022 BOB ECKER (413) 593-1467 Advertising Congratulations S Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988, Especially To Trade Loftus HOULE BUILDERS Specializing In Complete Renovations St Remodeling 595-5855 Chicopee CHICOPEE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION “Concerned educators working in behalf of students and quality education.” Advertising piotte pharmacy, inc. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS MAURICE R. PIOTTE, B. S., R. ph. 671 GRATTAN ST., CHICOPEE, MASS., 01020 PHONE 534-7065 JOSEPH E. SOUVIGNEY President Spring ieh} JIalel £7 spe Company 430 St. James Avenue SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 01109 Best Wishes Class Of ’88 Major and Minor Repair 24 Hr. Road Service Foreign and Domestic Snowplowing S ' S eSu cce ' S e ' n e 817 Front St. — Chicopee, MA (413) 592-5187 ' BRAD LEVEILLEE BRIAN MERCHANT Owner Head Mechanic HAMPDEN ZIMMERMAN ELECTRIC MARINA SAVION PERRON MONUMENTS 629 Granby Rd Chicopee, Ma. 594-9979 Congratulations To Our Daughter Christine! ONE ALVORD STREET X BUS. (413i 536 31Jii SOUTH HADLEY. 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SHELLFISH 1420 GRANBY ROAD CHICOPEE, MA 01020 (413) 593-5253 593-5254 Carol Barker Carol Adamezyk Director Associate Director 31 Years Teaching Experience GaroFs dance studio 286 EAST MAIN STREET • CHICOPEE FALLS. MASS 0 ' 020 413-592-T ' l3 GRADUATE AND lifetime MEMBER OF OANCE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA MEMBER OF NAOAA COMPLETE DANCE TRAINING ALSO P D T A DR. C. STEVENS MANDELL CHIROPRACTOR 538 SOUTH STREtT HOLYOKE, MA. 556-8050 263 ELM STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD, MA. 732 - 8-100 BEST WISHES ASSUMPTIOH BIHQO Chapman St. Tuesday - 6:45 P.M. Chicopee, Ma. 01020 594-9845 PHONE: (413) 592-5497 K L CONCRETE SERVICE, INC. CONCRETE FORMING AND FINISHING JERRY LACASSE PRESIDENT 70 BAflRE CIRCLE CHICOPEE. MASS. 01013 NOW 2 LOCATIONS - HOLYOKE • SPRINGFIELD LOU HERBtan’S AUTO BODY . . .the unbenders TOWING RADIATOR SHOP RUSTPROOFINC DONALD J. ROY— Operations Manager 1470 dwl 9 lil slr««l. hely k«, aiut. 01040 TEl. 536 SS40 030 wArthinyten clr «l. apringlicld, «• � - 01105 TCL 737-1191 SlNCnC 1920 The DOG HOUSE All breed Grooming and Styling QUALITY WORK REASONABLY PRICED NEW YORK SCHOOL GRAOS By appointment 592-5259 80 Hearthstone Terr.. Chicopee YOUN mniJepenOent tmurofKe § ■|riA Sranjield FRilckoll 9nsurance Jl enci , 9nc. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 35 CENTER STREET CHICOPEE. MASSACHUSETTS 01013 PHONE 592 1367 Advertising Best Wishes Class Of 1988 Compliments Of THE MOVIE HOUSE 591 James St Chicopee, Ma 533-9579 OPEN MON-WED 10-9 THU-SAT 10-10 SUNDAY 12-8 Desrosiers Son, Inc. General Contractors 32 Champion Dr. • Chicopee, ma 01020 ROBERT DESROSIERS PRESIDENT ( 413 ) 593-5451 Rita Lacasse REALTOR? REALTY WORLD. REALTY WORLD® — Authier, Inc. 1066 Granby Road, Chicopee, MA 01020 Bus: (413) 536-0573 369 South Street, Holyoke, MA 01040 Bus; 538-9266 Res: 592-5497 m Each office independently owned and operated MLS (413) 568-0905 CONGRATULATIONS L SCecteiccU, Oftc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ' THAT SERVICE BOB SCHMIDT RES. TEL 527-9717 68 UNION ST. WESTFIELD, MA 01085 BOB ' S BAKERY 218 Exchange St. CONGRATS CLASS OF 1988 Class Of 88” Especially To Our Daughter TRACE Aldenville Hardware 621GRAnANST. • CHICOPEE (ALD.), MASS., 01020 TELEPHONE: 533-9365 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS WENDI THE CLASS OF “88 n btandard SERVICES COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Since 1939 314 Pasco Road Springfield, MA 01151 MA (413) 543-2233 CT 1 (800) 648-2783 JOHN BERGLUND Sales Representative ] Community BMik aMenvtMe credit union BANKOF NEW ENGLAND WEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 pOLISH RATIONAL QRU) J JJNION i ( OOPLRATIVE BANK Shawmut First Bank BANKOF BOSTON Advertising I GOOD LUCK Class Of 1988 Compliments Of: TEDDY BEAR POOLS 41 East St Chicopee, Ma. ■ ' - ' V- ' HAMELIN REAL ESTATE, INC. 1512 MEMORIAL DR. CHICOPEE, MASS. 01020 BUS. 534-5488 Advertising OIL C O INC 865 MONTGOMERY STREET CHICOPEE. MA 01013 TEL. 538-8196 4 . I Io a COriQRATULATIOnS RICHARD D, LaVALLEY Owner Sure 220 EXCHANGE ST CHICOPEE. MA 413-594-6442 Best Of Luck Class Of 1988 Best Wishes To The Class Of 88 ' ' oa ± oima [ Ol4;at COMPLETE LINE OF FORMAL WEAR McCLEMENT PHOTOGRAPHY Jim McCIemenl Sell) ' McClemenl Ptiolcignipher Consulbnl 16 Garland l • Chicopee. MA 01020 • (4131 593-1593 591 JAMES STREET CHICOPEE. MASS. 01020 AREA 413 534-7828 Remember The Special Moments DIAL 536-3906 Congratulations To Our Son Douglas The Class Of 1988 DAriA DOROTHY CUTTER jBii DMS Auto Body Collision BODY WORK • GLASS WORK • PAINTING DARRYL M. SMITH Prop. 393 N. LUDLOW RD. CHICOPEE, MA 01020 Advertising lELLIERrS AuroBooroK. • Fast Insurance Claims Courlas Cars • Licensed Damage Appraisers Insurance Claims ■ • Auto Olasa JnaUllerL . E«pert Body Repairing Palming WHERE WORKMANSHIP IS A MATTER OF PRIDE FOR THREE GENERATIONS FREE TOWING WHEN f WE PO THE JOB 9 3 3 09 o9 388 MEADOW ST.. WILUMANSETT. MASS. Bay State Gas Donald C. Hutchison Manager, Community Relations Bay State Gas Company Springfield Division 2025 Roosevelt Ave. Springfield, MA 01101 (413) 781-9200 FRIAR TUCK ' S PUB 43 Main St Daily Lunches 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. Monday - Friday BOB PION PONTIAC, INC. 920 Front SL CHICOPEE, MA 01020 Fiero • Firebird • 6 l 100 Pdritirmif • 1000 umnd Trix • Bomirville ROBERT A. PION President Bus. Phone (413) 598-8377 Congratulations, Kevin ff Love, MOM, DAD, CHERYL RESTAURANT 705 Memorial Drive Chicopee, Massachusetts 01020 (413) 593-5222 Metras Electric Inc. Cl Industrial Commercial 24 Hour Service Center Cleaners Shirt Laundry Chicopee’s Oldest And Most Reliable Dry Cleaner CENTER CLEANERS 345 West St., Ludlow, MA 01056 (413)589-7086 82 Center St. 592-0280 Advertising GOOD JOB! CLASS OF ’88 ESPECIALLY TO KEVIN FROM, JEFFREY STACY 0VE3 25 ' EAO$ J.D. Rivet Co., Inc. ROOFING ■ SHEETMETAL Bruce F. Hambro 1635 PAGE BOULEVARD Springfield, va PO BOX 168 INDIAN ORCHARD, MA 0n51 PflESIOENT TEL (4131543-5660 IS 19 Sh Hofypko MA FALL’S PIZZA GRINDERS Mam Street. Chicopee, MA • 594-9133 Mon — Thurs. 11-12 • Fri. Sat 11-1 • Su n. 12-12 Open 7 Days A Week Congratulations Tex Wendy Advertising 208 ■ DIAMOM D GOLD CON NECTION 766 Memorial Drivc-Chicopec, MA STORE HRS: (Across from Hu-Ke-Lau) M ' F 10-7:30 413 - 593-3898 SAT. 10-5 TIRTCTIRVED X CLASS RINGS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS COnORATULATES THE CLASS OF 1988 Advertising Congratulations Ann! We Are Very Proud Of You! Love, MOM, DAD, JACK Compliments Of GOOD LUCK! LACROIX’S MARKET 582-586 Chicopee St. Chicopee, MA 01013 Phone: 536-6622 Telephone (413) 594-5158 SfUfdeft MURPHY, McCOUBREY, MURPHY ST. CLAIR AND GELINAS ATTOK.N ' EYS , T L.WV William Snyder 54 Center Street President Chicopee, Mass. 01013 272 EXCHANCiI-: ST. CHICOPEE, .MASS. 01013 (413)592-6106 wc care ± TRAVEL CENTER INC. 521 GRATTAN STREET (413) 534-3386 CHICIPEE, MA 01020 901 CAREW STREET (413) 734-6978 SPRINGFIELD, MA 01104 405 MAIN STREET (413) 283-8986 PALMER, MA 01069 t Riverdale West Springfield, Massachusetts 01Q89 96 Wayside Avenue Tel. 785-1391 Best Wishes Class Of ’88 Drs. Szarlan, Wegiel and Root, P.C. Fomilii Dentistry DR. R. CARL SZARLAN DR. JOSEPH F. WEGIEL DR. STEPHEN H. ROOT Class Of 1970 Hours By Appointment PHONE: 583-6574 257 KENDALL STREET LUDLOW. MASS. 01056 Best Wishes Class Of 1988 Compliments Of ROGER ' S son SERVE ICE CREAM 1016 Chicopee St. Chicopee Ma. 01013 ' I . vJuiseppe’s J izzaCo. 1954 Memorial Drive, Chicopee 532-6440 • PIZZA •HOT OVEN GRINDERS • nSH CHIPS • ONION RINGS • SALADS • SPAGHETTI DINNERS DcUver in all of Chicopee, Granby South Hadley ★ We now deliver 7 days a week ★ ($5.00 minimum) omoNP omer GOLD REAL TINA ROUILLARD 591 JAMES ST. (WESTOVER SHOPS) (413) 533 4757 CHICOPEE. MA. 01020 Congratulations From CLAIPl M Oir.OS G R I OWNCn HnoKiM Inoepenoent insurance YOUR ' orWUMr) � V)15 o( Am� rici Inc iTMrrf 1.0CNT , H MLS BALTHAZARD INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Complete Insurance Service BIGOS REALTY INC. 2S RROADWAY CHICOPH . MA 01020 UUS. 592-4764 RES. 598 8401 Barbara Scott Connie Rondeau Lynda Cantin Roy Balthazard 172 CHICOPEE STREET CHICOPEE MA 01013 594 5204 - 594 5205 Advertising ' Service You Never DrearTted Possible ' M 4J - SWEENEY BROS., INC. TRANSPORTATION 4050 Westover Rd. Commerce Way Serving • CONNECTICUT • MASSACHUSETTS • RHODE ISLAND • NEW YORK • NEW JERSEY • FLORIDA • TEXAS Chicopee, MA 01020 Hackensack, NJ. 07801 • DELAWARE • MARYLAND • OHIO • PENNSYLVANIA • VIRGINIA • WASHINGTON D.C. Phone: 413-593-5933 Advertising Congratulations Class Of 1988 BAMK OF BOSTOn FIRSJlFjimON NOim Fairfield Mall Chicopee, Ma. 01020 Mon-Sat 10-9:30 Sun 12-5 Congratulations To Michael Kindness The Class Of 1988 DEC A Best Wishes To Our Class Of 1988 Advertising GOOD Lua CLASS OF 1988 Complinnenrs Of U.5.A. ROLLERSKATING CENTER 566 Memorial Dr. Chicopee, Mo. Advertising A DIVISION OF MOT TER PRINTING PRESS CO. 270 MAIN STREET AGAWAM. MASS 01001 (413) 786-8692 FLEXOGRAPHIC PRINTING PRESSES RELATED CONVERTER EQUIPMENT CONTRACT MACHINE WORK BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY Best Wishes Personalized Altention Comfortable Elegance Culinary Excellence 413 - 739-7311 Advertising Congratulations Class Of ' 88 Compliments Of □ OAKES ELECTRIC A DIV OF THE ROLAND T. OAKES CO. GOSSELIN -DEADY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 619 GRATTAN ST P.O. BOX 119 CHICOPEE, MASS. 01021-0119 80 COMMERCIAL STREET • P.O. BOX 948 HOLYOKE, MA 01041 • 413-533-3933 Falls Machine Screw Co., inc. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS LUCA PIZZA THREAD ROLLING CENTERLESS GRINDING 680 MEADOW STREET CHICOPEE, MASS. 01013 Main Entrance Fairfield Mall Chicopee, Ma 413-592-7791 593-5757 COnGRATULATIOnS! CLASS OF 1988 Compliments Of TABERMACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Advertising CONGRATULATIONS 21 Janine St., Chicopee, Me (413) 533-9515 Advertising 1 • Prime Rib 1 Y 7 ‘Seafood iMlakes r ‘Spaghetti Prl yKa Foirfield oll tlX O icopee OpGn RESTAURANT 5939735 n;oo-9:00 FOREIGN uT yGlIit - DOMESTIC Diversified Automotive Professional Car Care Towing - Tires - Batteries NICK PASSIDAKIS 531 MONTGOMERY ST. 533-363V CHICOPEE, ma 01020 Congratulations Class Of 1988 Especially Our Daughter Danielle ( zcLUe ± ISoutu UE inc fox ccaiioni. 527 Grattan St. Chicopee. Mass. 01020 536-4412 Tues ■ Sal 10:00-4:00 Thurs till 8:00 • r ■N ' l T ' ' ' congratulations _ SuCty And H|L. The Class Of 1988 K- DUCOUT PIZZA 134 Meadow St, Chicopee 533-1799 Open Daily 11 a.nv o 12 midnight irt d ■ ' L. � ilSSlSiSSJSSSj mm - ;:■ 1 ' j- ? . ' iis i s Ea ni Property Management Co. Sittard ' s Service Station QRIFFirt 206 Newbury St. MOTORS Chicopee, Ma 598-8990 Earl Sittard - Proprietor Memorial Dr. Advertising CLX cSzn±£Ltion Congratulations Lynn Mamelin fiRnoicrs mcnrs u. s. ■NSKCTtO AMO HASSID lY OiPAITMINT Of AStlCUlTUIE EST. 4075 FRESH FROZEN PORTIONED CONTROL MEATS • PROVISIONS FISH • FRENCH FRIES 307 GRATTAN STREET CHICOPEE, MA 01020 (413) 593-5505 ED KATZ PHONE 533 3363 FI PI. owers 1 lus FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY 591 JAMES STREET CHICOPEE, MA OPEN MON. - THURS. • FRI. 10-9 TUES. - S AT. 10-5 CLOSED WED BARBARA NANCY LA VINE BRUNELLE FUNERAL HOME 81 1 Chicopee St. RICK - BOB DARLENE - KATHY TRI-CITY CLEANERS CHICOPEE RICK DUN°HY Dunphy Ind-Inc. elmst. 1011 CHICOPEE ST. CLEANEfIS CHICOPEE, MA 0 01J W SPFLD. (413) 532-0343 SAFiTILLO ' S Where The Quality Makes The Price Right GOOD LUCK FYom Chicopee Eye Assoc. Advertising I 219 Congpatulatienm Bill Hnd The Class Of 1988 Complimmts Of CRL’S VARIETY 576 Newbury St. Springfield, Mu 01104 Telephone: 736-9411 Best Of Luck To You nil. Dan Lemelin John Llodra Mary Page Scott Hebert Kim Cairns Lisa Deziel Carol Goyette Dave Gosselin Jason Vrona Robyn McCarthy Mary Lou Soucia Jeff Picard Lynn Hamelin Colette Boileau Don Papuga Sean Brewer Jen Martin Harley Kagan Abe Kubetin Mark Castonguay Tom Langlois Bob Granfield Ann Richards Chris French Sue Roy Doug Cutter Mark Authier Alan Clark Kim Roy Tracie Loftus Kelly Dolan Craig Authier Renee Champagne Mike Pete Aimee Dezalia Ken Hamel Rich Kendra Jen Smith Stacy Sittard Glen Roberts Ken Poudrier Pat Clay Lisa Ba rlow Diego Lainz John Blair Craig Dumas Kristen Teehan Chris Klaus Karen Tillotson Laura Boudreau Scott Chapdelaine Jeff Picard Tracie Seymour Kathi Blood Michelle Hartmann Glen Bogdanovich Tess Galindo Peggy Fleury Kim Clark Wendi West Steve Kijak 1 Advertising To The Class Of 1988 And now we honor our Senwr Class Beyond ih se walls, this to n, this Sue a A whole new world now liesjn wait ' You ' ve much tQ learn, we ' i% )ften told Wisdom to gain before yoii ' w old But tonight - before you t§ and go Your separate ways, as well we know. Enjoy this place, these hours, this school! In memory they ' ll return to you. . ■ Words of Wise On winged feet the four years pass Lynn Hamelin President Tess fgjindo Vice-President Trade Loftus Secretary Ann Richards Treasurer Mr. Alfred Pinciak Advisor Mr. Paul LeBeau Advisor Advertising y POEM TO THE SENIORS Another year goes passing by Another graduation is here To some this brings a joyous smile j From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb is just begun We ' re very glad to know you We ' ll miss you when you ' ve gone And to the Class of ' 88 Best wishes from the Class of ' 89 Junior Class Officers And Advisors To others, brings a tear For four years you have tread a path A Alan Sawa Kelly McConnell Mrs. Leonard Chris Desmarais Rachel Sterner Mr. Cutter Advertising Congratulations Class Of 1988 May All Your Dreams And Goals Come i True The Clajss Of 1990 Wishes You All The Best Of Luck : • j • Lisa Peets Betsy Lenart Mrs. Ferraro Aimee Giguere Tiffany Bergeron Mrs. Fennessey Advertising ' 1 Senior Cast And Crew Lynn Hamclin Tess Galindo Chris Houle Ann Richards Stacy Sittard Wendi West Laura Boudreau Kim Roy Renee Champagne Michelle Hartmann Sue Roy Julie Fimbel Jason Dion Jeff Picard Sean Brewer Ken Poudrier Chad Kemp Craig Dumas Rich Kendra Mark Castonguay Joe Ghora John Llodra Glen Roberts ‘all other Seniors missing from photo 1 Parent Patrons Mr. Mrs. Norman E. Aubrey (Nancy) Bob Karen Ayers (Carrie) Joanne C. Barden (Linda) Lucille Leon Barlow (Lisa) Gertrude M. Baum (Maria del Robledo Cals) Patricia Richard Blood (Kathleen) (David) Frank Sandra Bogdanovich (Glen) Mr. Mrs. Robert Bolduc (Kathleen) Mr. Mrs. Robert Boucher (Cynthia) Mr. Mrs. David A. Burden Sr. (Mary) Nelson Gloria Cabasal (Michelle) (Christina) Mr. Mrs. Don E. Clark Sr. (Alan) Robert Sheila Cote (David) Dennis Linda Desmarais (Chris) Pauline Gilles Dion (Carolyn) (Janine) James Judith Dolan (Kelly) Mr. Mrs. Charles Dow (Jennifer) Priscilla Fleury (Peggy) Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Goehring (Margaret) (Donald) Peg Gerry Girouard (David) (Douglas) Robert Diane Hartmann (Michelle) Mr. Mrs. Paul Houde (Christine Sandy) Maxine Armand Houle (Chris) Marianne Huber (Tina) Mr. Mrs. Ronald G. Jendrysik (Ronald) Mr. Mrs. George Kindness (Michael) Fran Carol LaBelle (Amy) Mr. Mrs. Joseph Langlois (Tom) (Matt) Mr. Mrs. Gerald Lefebvre (Laurie) (Susan) Mr. Mrs. Joseph Llodra (John) (Amy) Mrs. Mary Loftus (Tracie) Chuck Terry Malone (Carrie) Mr. Mrs. Gerard J. McLean (Shawn) Mr. Mrs. Paul Niemiec (Melissa) (Rachael) Mr. Mrs. Gerald M. Patla (Jason) James Lorraine Patrick (Karen) Mr. Mrs. P. Perron (Christine) Jim Bonnie Picard (Jeff) Rich Elaine Poudrier (Ken) (Kathy) Mr. Mrs. William Ralph (Aimee Dezalia) (John Dezalia) Mr. Mrs. William J. Rokosz (Susan) (Lynn) Fran Terry Rousseau (Brian) (Scott) Mr. Mrs. Roland Roy (Susan) (Robert) Paul Donna Teehan (Kristen) (Jennifer) Mr. Mrs. James T. Tucker (Christine) (Karen) Don Estelle Verville (Michelle) Richard Nicole Vrona (Jason) (Wendy) Margaret Kenneth West (Wendi) Seniors’ names printed in bold type. Advertising Professional Patrons Advance Welding Lefleurist Al’s Diner Mastrionni Auto Body B R Used Auto Parts Outlet Merriam-Graves Corporation B’shara’s Restaurant Millie’s Pierogi Chicken Queen Modern Beauty Shoppe Desmarais Oil Co., Inc. Mold Tech Div. Standex International Dunlop Florist Noel’s Heating Dunkin’ Donuts Pappas Pizza Gold Gifts Pine Tree Laminating Co., Inc. Griffin Express Grif-Bak Whse Rich Sue Savini Hair Relections Plus Riopel Paint Hardware Haberman Hardware Steve Spano Michael Pietras Hamilton Standard Corp. Tarnow Nursery Helene’s Variety Topor Motor Sales Kountry Kutters Salon Your Ultimate Image Faculty Patrons Mr. Mrs. Donald A. Baker Mr. Mrs. Roger C. Bowden Mr. Mrs. Raymond Boulais Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Chelte Dana Dorothy Cutter Mr. Mrs. George Czelusniak Rebecca Fennessy Mr. Mrs. Paul A. LeBeau Edward Osetek Mr. Mrs. William Sittard Karen Lee Szostkiewicz Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Widelo Christine Lukas Wilk Congratulations to all the members of the class of 1988! Our ultimate goal 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 I 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 1988. 1 wish you all a joy filled journey into the future. Alfred E. Pinciak To the Members of the Class of 1988: This has been an excellent group of students. No 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 1988 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 1988 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 These Businesses Have Supported Our Yearbook. Please Show Your Gratitude In Return - Support Our Patrons. Thank You Acknowledgements One Last Look The 1987-88 school year has drawn to a close. It is an end, as well as a beginning for some, a continuation for others. One thing is certain, we all have special memories of this past year. Who can ever forget the pageant- ! ry of the Opening Ceremonies of the 1988 i Winter Olympics? Super Bowl XXII was a surprise to many, the Washington Redskins defeated the Denver Broncos by a score of 42-10. On a more serious note. President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev took steps to reduce nuclear armaments during their meeting in Washington in the fall of 1987. Here at Comp the teachers signed a new contract in November after long hours of negotiations and threats of a strike. Contract talks had intensified when many teachers called in sick on October 26, leaving Comp understaffed for the day. In February, Save a Sweetheart Day was introduced here at Comp. Its purpose- to encourage those who smoked to stop for one day, and for those who did not smoke not to start. This past year has held many memories which I will never forget. When I think of unity I will always remember the fifty Sen- iors who undertook the task of raising the money needed to produce a successful year- book. Their enthusiasm and support were invaluable assets to me. 1 also extend a very special thank you to veryone, faculty and students alike, for their continued support throughout the past year. It is because of you that Memini 1988 is a success. i Thank you Mr. Raymond Boulais for his continued advice, support, and supervision throughout the year as advisor. His support was greatly appreciated and his dedication an inspiration, j Mr, Don Lendry for his support and enthusiasm throughout the year. His encouraging words and advice were always greatly appreciated. |i The Greniers for capturing those special moments on film and, I at times, going well above and beyond the call of duty to do so. Mr. Mitchell Kuzdal for his continuous reassuring words, pats I on the back, and friendly smiles to brighten every morning. : Mrs, Julie Leonard for her constant reassurance and support, j She always reminded me to take each day one at a time, and to I ask for help when 1 needed it. Mr. Alfred Pinciak for his genuine concern and support and j for providing a shoulder to lean on when I needed one most. Mr. Paul LeBeau and Mr. Alfred Pinciak, the Senior Class Advisors, for rallying to my side and lending their hands when I most needed help. Their support and encouragement helped me ; get through the year. i The Class Officers for always being there when I needed them ! and for their assistance throughout the year. Kim Roy and Renee Champagne for their fantastic Senior Section, constant flow of new, and sometimes crazy, ideas and ■ their constant support throughout the year. ' Ron Jendrysik and Judy Griffin for a terrific Underclassmen Section and for providing me with a new meaning for the word “laughter”. Aimee Dezalia and Kelly Dolan for doing such a great job with the Faculty Section and for their support. Michelle Hartmann for her outstanding Student Life Mini-Mag Section. Her hard work and creative ideas were a big success. Beth Boutin and Robyn McCarthy for all the hard work they put into the entire Academics Section. Kristen Teehan and Sue Bigos for working down to the last minute to produce a Sports Section worth remembering. Tracie Loftus and Renee Asselin for all their efforts to give the Organizations Section a new look. Nice job! Wendy Tolpa for doing a great job with the Advertising Section enabling us to produce a successful yearbook. Darleen Saezawa and Angelique Sachen for quickly organizing a photography staff to supply the pictures necessary to complete each section. Kim Roy for undertaking the job of Subscriptions Editor and for her efforts in selling numerous yearbooks. The Staffs for all their help “behind the scenes”. I know who you are and I thank each one of you for helping to make this yearbook a success. Michelle Hartmann and Kim Roy for working with me to design this “fantastic” cover. Their support, encouraging words, and strength helped me survive this year. Jll oPF ‘:?S??CHOOL I DATE DUE •vt % I i