East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

3 0595 0003 7522 3 For Reference Not to be taken from this library mk 1 — - Public Library East LonemaaJow. Ma� n n I tv O VOL. V Bast Lmtgi weadow f-fojlv Cckoot jun i ' 66 U qiM£adoup, Aassadtwusetts ' f-fo P is tfi lowh 9 9 9 President Lyndon B. Johnson This is not the lost generation or the silent generation or the indifferent generation. This is the concerned and the committed generation. And I, for one, believe that adult America should be proud and should be thankful that young America — youthful America — is so concerned for their country, so committed and dedicated to a genuine understanding of all of America’s prob- lems. . . . This world we live in is a restless world. It is a world filled with revolution and even violence . . . , and, whether you know it or not, it is a world with slums and shacks; it is a world without lights or water in the homes; it is a world without food on the shelves or health in the bodies; a world with too few doctors and too few teachers. So, this is a world where hope is too rare and help is too scarce. Wherever and whenever men struggle to escape this misery, no nation ought to be neutral — whatever be the continent or the creed or the color of those who reach upward striving and yearn- ing for a better life. It will be asked of you, and it will be asked of me: What did you do — you, the children of abundance — what did you do to help those who were hungry, and those who were sick, and those who were fatherless, and those who were homeless? You must give the hours of your life, and the fruits of your learning, and the courage of your spirit, and the substance of your home to those in need in every continent of the earth. . . . Then only will you have really met your duty to your God and your country . . . , but most of all, to yourself. To do this you must prepare yourself. You have been doing that in this school. Whether you go on to college or not, you will continue your education for the rest of your life. For to stop learning, at any age, is to relapse into ignorance. — President Lyndon B. Johnson From a speech delivered at the National Cathedral School, Washington, D.C. June 1, 1965. 2 . . f-fOhP tjlfi J JGOpl! ’ ’ “Whoso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future.” To our generation, born on a new frontier and destined for the stars, do we the CLASS OF 1966 dedicate our Aegis . . . and ourselves. It is a confidence — a pro- found belief in the spirit of youth that impels us to this dedication. For us, this is the time of perfect idealism . . . and imperfect knowledge. To those who would judge us, we make this appeal: “Guide us toward our hopeful vision of a new world.” Ours is a boundless vision dawning with the abolition of prejudice and the creation of world peace — promising ultimately the freedom of man . . . and the conquest of the universe. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION PAGE 1 FACULTY PAGE 10 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 34 ACTIVITIES PAGE 46 SPORTS PAGE 58 SENIORS PAGE 76 PATRONS PAGE 122 3 f d mot uiuie tstoitd ' . . . Do the walls of the Cold War keep people in or ideas out? To learn is to desire to knov 4 f JpOJU b . . . f fyifonriw Teach me to feel another’s despair that I may offer her hope. 4 j study, to persist at learning. . . . The answer can be found only in the knowing minds of men. The United Nations lives that man’s barriers might not be- come barriers to man’s ideas. 5 • • • ' ' U fiftti duty uduSp iS low, ' tkow Mu b’ If it is ours to lead in Viet Nam . . . Can we let most of the world’s desire to live be stifled by the difficulty of living? Our Student Government Which of you would change places with this boy? No one? 6 . . . the y Oath vepOies I outh in training . . . for life. . . . But someone does care. Here, a Vista volunteer creates thoughts of hope and performs deeds of value. A Peace Corpsman labors that he may reveal the satisfac- tion of living. jUow hast the de up o youift . . . Youth’s great energy . . . Youth’s great freedom! Youth without its gaiety would be Age. To the young falls the burden of building a future. 8 . . . and cM its dneamns The dreams of tomorrow are shaped by the prayerful re- flections of today. Youth’s fondest dream: “They shall beat their swords into plowshares.” The ultimate in success: John F. Kennedy inaugurates the “Years of Lightning.” “We two are a multitude . . 9 10 A TmJ m’s [jOojJkb . . . Nfr Beginning . . . End 1 1 0 0 0 P i OmS obs w i tOAfdu The validity of a conclusion is only as true as the foundations of its premise. Similarly, the success of a school de pends on the wisdom of its system’s policies. There has been unparalleled progress in our town during these past fifteen years. Chance did not bring us to our present high level of development, and chance will not make us “better tomorrow.” On these pages, you see a few of the persons who have devoted their talents and time to making our system faithful to the high standards of the past and equal to the ever- changing demands of the future. Theirs is a great responsibility and an endless task — seldom appreciated, but continually rewarded by the smooth efficiency and high quality of the East Longmeadow schools. They fully deserve the honored title: “Educators.” Robert J. Jarvis Superintendent of Schools The rapid typing, the daily dictation, the policies formulated — the natural results of cooperation between an administrator, Mr. Sheldon, and his aide, Mrs. Anderson. 12 . CuCluWtttfj Id uHtS UMjpOsdojftk An important day for a prospective teacher as Mr. Sheldon and Mr. Jarvis compare his qualifications with our needs. “Good today — better tomorrow” — a motto becomes a reality under our progressive School Board. Left to right, Mr. Donald Bremner, Mr. Ray S. Jones, Mr. Gordon Grady, Mr. James M. Towle, and Mrs. William B. Hazen. 13 lin k owis and daus This day in the life of our principal Is like the sweep of a clock’s hand As he goes From the many to the few For the many and the few. A cycle, a circle, a spiral Y es, a spiral For each day Does not bring us to the same place again But rather a little further along A little higher above A little better educated. The unseen student benefits from this conference between Mrs. Hamlin, Mr. Pendleton, and Mr. Shindler. ab Oj v i otiJk adndtwsfotfrilfa Ralph L. Shindler Principal our principal’s duties. Contacting a senior — discussing the future — a pleasant facet of An interruption from the “outside world” brings news of an impending conference to Mr. Shindler. Observing and learning are continuous processes for Mr. Shindler in this surprise visit to a member of his staff. “East Longmeadow will be the best school in the area. . . .” Mr. Shindler sounds the battle cry for the new year. I ■ MANLEY H. HART Assistant Principal DONALD EMERSON Director of Guidance ROBERT CAMP, JR. Guidance Counselor ROSEMARIE GILL Guidance Counselor Test results: good enough? Future: College or a fine occupa- tion? Ken Miarecki ponders this decision with the assistance of Mrs. Wilk and Mr. Camp. Cornell? Perhaps. Education? Certainly! This is the place for a cooperative decision between Mr. Camp and George Glassanos. Partners in administration, Mr. Hart and Mr. Shindler evaluate and seek to improve the myriad of rules that is the High School Constitution. An informal chat — a serious problem resolved — and Mary Longmore is grateful to Miss Gill and Mr. Emerson. 15 £ucj(!i lv thb (jOuMtcuUdiMuL ofo Ced uutig JAMES GROCOTT Department Chairman English 12, Creative Writing. RUTH YETWIN English 10,12 PATRICIA GONYEA English 12 JUDITH SESSLER English 1 1 GAYLE SWEED English 1 1, Composition ANITA KATSEORIS English 10,11 Interest and enthusiasm above and beyond the ordinary are sparked by Mr. Grover’s questions in Sophomore English. . . . always a student. (aside) “But Miss Gonyea, I thought Agamemnon was a tragedy!” Exit, Bob Shannon and Marlaine Hassin! ! DOROTHY ALLARD English 9 JOAN BERESWILL English 9 “The next voice you hear will be thj of Beowulf.” EMILY BLOWEN English 9,10 RICHARD GROVER English 10. More than any other subject, English will prove itself the key to op- portunity in our future lives. The ability to understand others’ writings and teachings, the ability to express our own ideas — that is, the power to effectively communicate — will be essential to any success that we may hope to achieve. Because English must be the beginning of our learning, we begin the Faculty section of Aegis ’66 with the ENGLISH DE- PARTMENT. NORTHEAST BLACKOUT: November 16, 1965. Mr. Smith discusses causes and results. “MR. PRESIDENT” is the lesson of the day in Mr. Kane’s Civics class. JOHN ROAN Department Chairman U.S. History, Problems of Democracy. CYNTHIA PAYSON U.S. History, World History HARLOW PENDLETON European History, U.S. History. RICHARD STENTA Economic Geography, U.S. History. 18 To budd ou (legacy successes The HISTORY of man is a story of incessant struggle. From the earliest clays of his existence, man has struggled against hostile environments and savage beasts. Even with the appearance of civili- zation and more advanced cul- tures, the struggle did not cease: man was pitted against man. He was forced to fight to preserve his accomplishments from both bar- barians and political tyrants. Man has always struggled and will as- suredly continue to struggle, both to recover from his numerous fail- ures and to build a legacy of suc- cesses for the future. This is our history. S. GORDON SMITH Civics, World History DANIEL KANE Civics, World History. RUSSIAN STRATEGY: Mrs. Payson points out Russian advances during World War II. (Right) WILL YOU BECOME a U.S. Senator? Mr. Roan’s P.O.D. class discusses those who did. ApfyW cldM} tfifi Ae CtH oh Udfaxta The study of MATHEMAT- ICS is a prerequisite to a field of unlimited exploration. The realm of mathematics approaches the realm of infinity. The discoveries and the uses of the princip.es deal- ing with mathematics are of nu- merous varieties. Regardless of who the individual may be, mathemat- ics is as important to him as to one who wishes to be a statistician or a teacher. In this changing world, we find that rate of discovery de- mands our acknowledgment of the importance of mathematics and the position it holds in the explo- ration ahead. FRANCIS DUTILLE Department Chairman Review Math, Senior Math. RICHARD McCORMICK Accelerated Math 10, Algebra I, II. WHY ARE THEY CONGRUENT? is the question posed to Laura Clarkin by Mr. Mann. FREDERICK KELLEY Accelerated Math 12, General Math 9, Geometry, Practical Math. (right) THE CIRCLE OF KNOWL- EDGE WIDENS, as Mr. Kelley dem- onstrates a geometric principle to Gary Moore. GRAPHS AND NUMBERS hold the attention of Mrs. Sheldon’s Algebra class. QUESTION, ANSON? Mr. Dutille explains the theory. ON HIS OWN, Steve Steitz employs the “slip stick.” M. THOMAS MANN ALEXANDER KOTROTSOS Algebra II, General Math, Geometry. Algebra I, II, General Math 9, Geome- try. NOLA SHELDON Accelerated Math 9, Algebra I. 21 The mysteries of life . . . the limitlessness of space ... a path- way to the stars . . . SCIENCE is all this and more. A Chinese prov- erb states that the longest journey starts with a single step. Similarly, the only way we can hope to achieve the ever-increasing prom- ise of science is through diligence here in the classroom and lab. Sci- ence offers widening horizons and endless challenge, but only after a thorough understanding of the principles taught here . . . A REACTION SEEKS EQUILIBRIUM, Mike Raschilla seeks a clear ex- ample from Mr. Katsoulis. POLARIS, or the North Star . . . Astronomy is discussed in Mr. Jones’ class. ROBERT TROUTMAN Department Chairman Advanced Biology, Biology BSCS. WILLIAM CHEVALIER General Science, Physics. 22 “CHROMOSOMES COMBINE . . .” Mr. Troutman demonstrates to a po- tential nurse. tocWit wotM ofy scte tce JOHN KATSOULIS LLOYD DALE Chemistry, Senior Science. Advanced Chemistry, Chemistry, Gen- eral Science. JUNE JOHNSON Biology, Public Speaking. PRESTON JONES Biology, Earth Science, ence. General Sci- THIS MICROCOSM OF A WORLD: the fascination of Mrs. Johnson’s Bi- ology class. m w AJ H RUSSIAN: the first step to understanding? Mr. Nickett challenges a student’s translation. CHANTEZ, CLASSE! A musical tour of France in Mrs. Richards’ class. MARY KENNEDY Department Chairman French I, II. ALEXANDER NICKETT Composition, German I, II, Russian II. JAMES LAWRENCE Latin I, II, French I. LANGUAGE is a strong chord, binding nations together in har- mony. In studying a foreign lan- guage, we undertake the learning of not only new and challenging sounds, but also diversified cul- tures and unfamiliar lands. Lan- guage is the core of communica- tion. From it springs all relation- ships. By learning to converse with peoples of other nations, we ex- press a willingness for discussion of topics of controversy among nations. Through language comes discussion ; through discussion comes understanding; through un- derstanding comes peace. 24 JOHN MARINACCIO Spanish I, II, III. ALMA RICHARDS French I, II. MARGARET CLARKE Spanish I, II. RACHEL FLEMING French III, IV; Spanish I. THE SOUL OF SPAIN: Mrs. Fleming explains a difficult passage in El Sol. TUNING IN — a modern language lab — its students . . . . . . and teachers: Mr. Lawrence and Miss Kennedy. Our awareness of the proximity of the future and “life” increases every day, bringing with it the need for a career. In the BUSI- NESS Department, special atten- tion is paid to this need and stu- dents are prepared for the practi- cal demands of the days to come. Here the secretaries of tomorrow learn the fundamentals of their careers; here future accountants increase their knowledge ; here business and industry begin. ONE HUNDRED words per minute and no errors — a dream shared by Mr. St. Germain and Kate Lockhart. (Right) FOOD — for the soul. Mr. Owen’s class provides the opportunity for the artistically talented. Ofr Subjects . . . owb JOSEPH ST. GERMAIN Department Chairman Basic Business; Bookkeeping I, II; Per- sonal Typing; Typing I. MARINA HERSCHUK Personal Typing; Steno I, II; Typing II. RALPH COOLEY Bookkeeping I; Economics Law; Personal Typing. CAROL ANDERSON Office Practice; Steno I; Typing I, II cuMdtte To educate the whole person: surely this is our goal. No facet of human nature can be left un- touched in our educational pro- gram. In the ART and MUSIC Departments at East Longmeadow High, as well as in the school LI- BRARY, students are given a chance to grow culturally ; to bene- fit from the thoughts, feelings, and reflections of others, and hence to form concepts of living for themselves. Without this trans- formation of ideals; without this increased understanding of others, our knowledge would be but a use- less collection of facts. THE KEY to a treasure house of Knowledge is utilized by a student under Mrs. Lopes’ able direction. LOIS LOPES Librarian. A REST between notes as Mrs. Corliss selects the next song. KARL OWEN MARGARET CORLISS Art; Advanced Art; Mechanical Vocal Music. Drawing. JOSEPH CHARRON Instrumental Music. 27 Ofr (fyo ' S And All the theory in the world will not make up for a lack of experi- ence. Somewhere, therefore, there must be a training ground — a “test center” for the everyday acts that will one day be our lives. In the HOME ECONOMICS and IN- DUSTRIAL ARTS Departments, students find a place to learn use- ful skills the only way they can be learned — by studying ... by under- standing ... by doing. STANLEY BERNATOWICZ Department Chairman Mechanical Drawing; Industrial Arts “THE TANGIBLE RESULTS of study” in Mr. Gauthier’s class. I, iv BARBARA CONDRON Department Chairman Home Economics I, IV; General Sci- ence. DORIS KNECHTEL Home Economics I, II, III; General Math 9. EUGENE GAUTHIER Business Math; Industrial Arts I, II, III. What do we gain from our PHYSICAL EDUCATION classes? We gain nothing if bodies sound enough to carry us through life are nothing ... we gain noth- ing if fun and excitement are noth- ing ... we gain nothing if sports- manship and the ability to accept defeat are nothing. We gain noth- ing if the power to accept chal- lenge is nothing . . . we gain noth- ing if the ability to work with oth- ers towards a common goal is noth- ing ... we gain nothing if we do not try to gain something . . . PRACTICE: For the boys, in basketball ; for Mr. Scanlon, in his profession. ROBERT VESPAZIANI Department Chairman “DORIS, keep your eye on the ball, not Boys’ Physical Education. the camera,” cautions Miss Upshaw. RICHARD BOLLES Boys’ Swimming. DR. JAKIE UPSHAW Girls’ Physical Education. CAROLYN TAYLOR Girls’ Swimming. (left) TASTE THE RESULTS, Miss Knechtel supervises an attempt at culinary excellence. 29 We instruct youngsters not only in Poetry and Geometry, but also in living and life. By word and deed we lead, coach, and guide our students in many extracurricular activities. Who can deny the rela- tionship between the intensity of our activities outside the class- room and the success of our efforts within? The successful teacher — the truly dedicated teacher — is proficient in both areas. This ex- tra time and effort is given will- ingly . . . because we are teachers. A MOMENT SNATCHED out of a busy day as Mr. Stenta sets up a yearbook picture. JUST a “walk in the sun” to the Longmeadow game for Mr. Shindler. THOSE LONG HOURS of practice culminate here on any THE HUDDLE — strategy reviewed and confidence re- given Saturday as Coach Vespaziani anxiously observes “his newed with Coach Cooley, team.” 30 P i is ttv them teAcWg THE QUACK kept Mr. Grocott in school for more than a few hours. TUj $e UI tk odb oik tS ftitfUJ p doMw MRS. DORIS CRUICKSHANK MRS. DORIS ANDERSON Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary to the Superintendent MATTHEW COCHRAN Bookkeeper MRS. AGNES LIVINGSTONE Secretary to Mr. Shindler MRS. RUBY WAIDE Secretary to Mr. Shindler MRS. MARGARET McGOWAN Guidance Secretary MRS. HELEN HAYWARD School Nurse 32 CLINT JOSLIN Head Custodian FRIENDLY and efficient cafeteria workers make lunch- randi, Mrs. M. Dion, Mrs. J. McGrady, Mrs. A. Butler, time a pleasure — the ELHS cooks: Mrs. N. Lyden, Mrs. Mrs. R. Resta, Mrs. M. Stewart, and Mrs. M. Weyant. I. Wolpert, Mrs. F. Concato, Mrs. A. Bryant, Mrs. F. Mio- STUDYING . . . and waiting . . . learning . . . and waiting . . . and laughing and . . . 33 II Qtudetds AbOy RMpottSiblfe The Activities at ELHS are many, and avid interest is manifested in them by their large memberships. To take and display pictures of these large groups is to lose the individual in the mass. To prevent this and to afford better opportunities for action photos in a variety of moods, small representa- tive groups have been photographed. LEADERS of STUDENT GOVERNMENT in a school that uses its leaders well: Carol Hamlin, Stephen Nelmes, and Janice Haetinger. AD- VISOR: Manley Hart. East Longmeadow High prides itself on the ability of its students to help themselves. In the many school service groups shown on these pages, students demonstrate a willingness to accept responsi- bility for the benefit of the entire school. Whether they carry mes- sages or direct Spartanum Specta- culum, check passes or help make school policy, these students have the constant reward of a friendly, efficient school. TUTORING underclassmen is one of the selfless tasks undertaken by the HONOR SOCIETY: Thomas Guerra, Carl Swanson, Mary Lynch, and Dorothy Mclntire. ADVISOR: John Roan.. PASSES are checked by VARSITY CLL T B members in an effort to hold corridor traffic to a minimum: Douglas Burr, Oswald Savaria, Peter Mulcahy. ADVISOR: Robert Troutman. LIBRARY AIDES are useful guides to the literary knowledge that awaits us: Linda Duncan, Mrs. Lois Lopes, ADVISOR, Beth Dusenberry, Linda Illig. 36 Positions 0 Lfi cfe tsfufo QmL Q ujiCfi SURE and friendly service from the OFFICE AIDES: Ruth Ferguson, Patricia Mailler, Barbara Betterley, Christine McGrath, Irene Forbes, Carol McCurry. MORE! Joyce Hannah, Beverly Hick, Rhonda Moran, Annette Walker, Judy Hannah, An- drea Takis, Phyllis Ramey. ADVISOR: Agnes Livingstone. POSTING A SIGN-UP SHEET are these lovely GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDES: Deborah Smith, Yvonne Nelson, and Diane Ferris. ADVISOR: Mar- garet McGowan. I W J tfa, SOWi C ok tk QjUv b MSuA , OS Through their daily, monthly, and yearly pro- grams, the organizations shown on this page work toward their common goal : educating others who share their school life. Cognizant themselves of the fact that the best preparation for the future is the development of values now, the students involved in these activities help their fellow students realize the worth of physical fitness, an awareness of current events, and bright memories of the past. OTHERS discover the benefits of physical fitness because of the efforts of the LEADERS CLUB. Spotting Chris Lipp is Jeanne Cochran, while Sally King looks on. ADVISOR: Jakie Upshaw. REVITALIZED is the word that describes our new Spartan Spirit: Peter Mulcahy, Dan Melien, Camille Pelligrino, Vicki Nystrom, Paul Plumadore. ADVISOR: Anita Katseoris. PICTURES are the focal point of this meeting of the Aegis Staff: Sandi Jarvis, Janice Smola, Nancy Medbury, Judy Shuart, Peter Bergeron, Carl Swanson. ADVISOR: Richard Stenta. 38 BU-fC c ubs (hoMmqb sckooh and; c CHILDREN receive the products of the FUTURE TEACHERS’ now and will in the future. Linda Maurer, Paula Scully, Evelyn Lemanski. ADVISOR: Harlow Pendleton. RESOLUTIONS and laws occupy their thoughts: the MOD- EL CONGRESS. Larry Butler, Randy Smith, Peter Goodlatte, ADVISOR: Cynthia Payson. CAPtfAL FREE ERllRPSISEl The members of the groups shown here, truly our ambas- sadors of good will and com- petition, bring ELHS into contact with other schools in the area. Behind the lectern or on the TV screen, these students actively demonstrate the spirit that typifies our school. That benefits accrue to both the participants and our school is obvious. No book or teacher ever taught what is learned by these groups. LOGIC is their forte: the DEBATE CLUB: Carl Swanson, Janice Smola, Mary- Ellen Lockhart, Jane Bode. ADVISOR: June Johnson. TELEVISION is the playground of this AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS team. Mary Lynch. Steve Nelmes, Carl Swanson, Janice Smola. ADVISOR: John Roan. 39 ' keA tfc uM b bfiesW And music fills the air . . . the sound of voices and instruments rises, blends, and fades . . . music that wafts along a corridor and flavors each class . . . music that blares and pounds at sports events and causes the heart to swell with pride when the school song is heard . . . music reverently played and sung at Christmas time. This is the gift the musically talented offer their fellow students. VOICES of our CHORUS in song that oft fills the halls of ELHS. ADVISOR: Margaret Corliss. CONCERT practice superbly directed by Mr. Joseph Charron. b ' lnal “MOMENTS TO REMEMBER” as sweetly sung by the CHARMERS. Joyce Lindwall, Barbara Bailey, Laurel Bradley, Geraldine Nelson, Susan Garner, Joyce Adams. ADVISOR: Margaret Corliss. 40 with the QouttfL 0 U.usic ’ SPARTAN BAND: ROW 1— G. Wolpert, J. Martin, B. Small, L. Powers, P. Nelson, R. Dion, P. Oswald, W. Buck. ROW 2 — Joseph Charron, Conductor, K. D’An- gelo, B. Darby, K. Carlson, V. Jamison, P. Kraznowski, J. Corliss, J. Rosati, D. Burgess. ROW 3 — R Peirce, B. Eldridge, C. Brooks, D. Best, A. Millett, J. Douglas, S. Nelmes, P. Goodlatte. ROW 4 — F. Hebert, R. Punderson, N. Roy, D. Gee, C. Hobbs, D. Gee, E. Hanks, M. Harton. BLARING BRASS sound the clarion call. “WITH SONGS we have sung:” GLEE CLUB: Susan Garner, Ann Giallanza, Joyce Adams, Nora Brayley. ADVISOR: Margaret Corliss. 41 TWj speak cux oik o, S(m thwes erotic, Icuxquaqpj ■ Is food the international language? Or are pictures worth a thousand words? Perhaps the way to understanding is through the arts or math and science . . . Means of communication are explored by the groups shown on these pages — the steps to knowing the lands and peoples of other nations through language, fact, and fantasy. SYMBOLS ... of the future ... the MATH LEAGUE: Ronald Filipek, Joyce Lindwall, Phil Gold, Janice Srnola. ADVISORS: Frederick Kelley and Francis Dutille. OTHER VOICES from another country for the FRENCH CLUB. ADVISORS: Alma Richards, Rachel Fleming. DREAMS of faraway places with strange sounding names — SPANISH CLUB. Janice Smola, Dan Melien, Annette Walker. ADVISOR: John Marinaccio. 42 ANCIENT language and garb are the signs of this young club: GENS TOGATA. Scott Clarke, Steve Nelmes, Marcia Lynch, James Douglas. ADVISOR: James Lawrence. MAKING a point is a member of the DRAMATICS CLUB. Jay Panetta, Carl Mottle, Diane Rollins, Linda Earnshaw. ADVISOR: James Grocott. CONCOCTIONS to tantalize the palate from the pans of the CHEF ' S CLUB: Alan Truitt, Chandler Newell, John Waterman, Steve Chase. ADVISOR: Barbara Condron. TEACHING each other to aid learn- ing: the AV CLUB. Craig Bonner and Steve Kratovil. ADVIS- OR: Lloyd Dale. i t iKbtiefrj 1 todi id fttui Sbfotb Precision is the challenge pre- sented to the energetic members of the Chess Club and Majorettes and Cheerleaders Corps. Learning to work together not only increases their spirit, but provides the in- centive to undergo the mental tor- ment of a rough game or a tight match. “YEAR-ROUND GOOD DEEDS” could be the motto of the RED CROSS CLUB. Here members prepare Christmas trees for hospitals. ADVISOR: Bar- bara Condron. QUEENS, kings, pawns, are regular combat fare for the CHESS CLUB, Evelyn Lemanski and Jonathon Hird. ADVISOR: Judith Sessler. THE BATTLE FIELD STEPPING lightly and sprightly are our lovely MAJORETTES. Paula Finn, Debbie Kim, Andrea Scott, Linda Haetinger. ADVISOR: Barbara Condron. B o cjoW dn to omds u£cfryuj i iM be uouas GRACE AND AGILITY from our JUNIOR VARSITY Mondoux, and Joyce Siano. ADVISOR: Marina Her Cheerleaders spark our JV basketball team. Karen Scott, schuk. Susan Seppanen, Wendy Harlow, Kathy Bourque, Susan CROWD pleasers and crowd leaders shout their praises of our Varsity teams: CHEERLEAD- ERS. LEADING the MAJOR- CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Andrea Takis, Donna Desmond, Rhonda Moran, ETTES: Kathy Bowe. Beverly Hick, Donna DiMauro. BACK ROW: Anne Daly, Barbara Betterley, Gail Lin- den, Karen Maybury, Linda Maurer. ADVISOR: Marina Herschuk. . . . Tk a Fast Qtfifjs o t ou Long Jotw teu PtesJuuGii um v: ou begi wu iC|, ou douuw, Ou dtoMei tgo FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISORS: Mr. Marinaccio; Mark Sal- ford, Treasurer; James YVeigand, Vice-President; Peter Benton, President; John Birtwell, Member-at-Large; Christine Boucher. Secretary: Mrs. Sheldon. HOMEROOM 217: ROW 1 — N. Campbell, C. Burr, F. Byron, B. Darby, C. Boucher, W. Butler, Mrs. Clarke. ROW 2 — J. Buendo, M. Boyd, B. De- bour, N. Cunningham, E. Davis, L. Clarkin, C. Crosier. ROW 3 — D. Bonner, J. Cairns, C. Colman, P. Casey, A. Craven, L. Comstock, S. Broderick. ROW 4 — P. Bra- sile, D. Christianson, K. Bat- tige, P. David, M. Butler. ABSENT— M. Boudrias, K. D ' Angelo, J. Corliss. HOMEROOM 218: ROW 1 — A. Dominic, H. Ellsworth, A. Giallanza, L. Forbes, D. Driscoll, B. Donovan, S. Gar- ner. ROW 2— P. Finn, P. Filipek, N. Gold, C. Gauthier, J. Goodenough, S. Flaherty, L. Gosselin. ROW 3 — Mr. Marinaccio, L. Feathler, M. Fox, D. Ferris, C. Gralia, M. Gacek, J. Drumheller. ROW 4 — W. Duncan, R. DeShay, J. Gardell. R. Dunn, R. Dud- ley, N. DeShay. ABSENT— C. Freeman, D. Gee. 48 JLcJke mjup Uteiufo, but keep the oi HOMEROOM 220: ROW 1 — V. Jamison, A. Ingram, S. Haskell, E. Hanson, L. Hen- derson, E. Jette. ROW 2 — Mrs. Fleming, D. Kelly, B. Harton, S. Herrick, D. Kim, M. Hagopian. ROW 3 — D. Kennedy, M. Haley, C. Hae- tinger, J. Hird, D. Hutchison, M. Hird, A. Illig. ROW 4— C. Hopkins, VV. Kenyon, S. House, D. Griffin, W. John- son, D. Horne. ABSENT— W. Harlow, J. Kelly. HOMEROOM 221: ROW 1 — B. Lockhart, M. Lynch, F. Lorent, C. Kosmos, S. King, J. Martin. ROW 2— P. La- Marche, K. Kurowski, P. Laf- ferty, S. Langford, P. Mc- Donald, K. Lindner, J. Lewis. ROW 3 — J. Marazzi, E. Lind- wall, G. Lieberwirth, E. Le- Blanc, W. Kinney, C. Llewel- lyn, G. LaBroad. ROW 4 — Mr. Smith, E. Marshall, L. LaLiberte, M. Lacedonia, D. Markham, R. Langevin, R. Manning. ABSENT — R. Lundgren. HOMEROOM 222: ROW 1 — M. Mclntire, D. Mclntire, S. Newkirk, K. McRae, D. Nooney, F. Moulton, N. Mul- ler, M. McDyer. ROW 2 — C. Miller, S. Merrigan, J. Nolan, D. Murphy, M. Mc- Curry, P. Nelson, J. Mercier. ROW 3— J. McCollum, B. Meehan, G. Monson, P. Mun- zert, S. McDonald, R. Mor- ton, B. McQuillan. ROW 4 — K. Moffett, G. O ' Gorman, J. Newman, Mr. Kane. AB- SENT — M. Meunier. 49 A y W ' ofy eae tcjij owk dd inPj Q cwv n6w w us NEARLY COMPLETE ATTENTION is commanded GOOD FELLOWSHIP is enjoyed before buckling down by Mr. Kane in his Frosh Civics class. to some Activity Period study. HOMEROOM 223: ROW 1 — J. Adams, S. Bennett, K. Barry, S. Albano, D. Amero. ROW 2 — P. Benton, J. Birt- well, K. Behan, K. Matthews, R. Adams. ROW 3 — R. Bar- ney, E. Belorusky, D. Bartone, D. Bcldcn, R. Boisseau. ROW 4 — H. Belliveau, M. Beaulieu, J. Beck, M. Biggin. ABSENT — M. Bean, J. Alexander, A. Ashwell, S. Benoit. TEACH- ER: Miss Bereswill. HOMEROOM 226: ROW 1 — Mr. Grover, B. Piusz, J. Powers, C. Richard, S. Pauly, N. Packard. ROW 2 — D. Roesler, C. Siciliano, C. Ros- ati, L. Powers, L. Ramey, P. O ' Leary, J. Repossi. ROW 3 — J. Robinson, W. Passburg, A. Robertson, J. Penstock, K. Pratt, D. Ramsey, W. Snow. ROW 4—C. Powell, P. Pund- erson, R. Rochester, R. Paige, B. Pozzi, R. Pierce. ABSENT — D. Pelletier. 50 cjlu th Pceshtneu ' ' sotnetldH j oh uoJkiue ’ ’ CAREFREE in their own little corner of the world, Freshmen enjoy a refreshing repast. HOMEROOM 227: ROW 1 — C. Sullivan, E. Shea, P. Saunders, D. Simpson, P. St. Peter, P. Szurek, Mr. Nickett. ROW 2 — S. Rose, S. Roy, C. Sroka, D. Shuar t, M. Stranch, D. Rosati, A. Scott. ROW 3 — C. Swanson, B. Rufenacht, M. Salford, G. Rugani, R. Santaniello, D. Stockwell, J. Sawyer. ROW 4 — T. Stewart, M. Rourke, K. Roy, B. Sween- ey, J. Stratos, S. Seymour. HOMEROOM 228: ROW 1 — K. Wenning, D. Weincek, M. J. Waterman, J. Vedovelli, C. Thomas, A. Turgeon. ROW 2— W. Woodard, R. Symmes, J. Wadsworth, E. Twining, R. Vallett. ROW 3 — R. Willard; J. Weigand, R. Walker, L. Wallace, W. Vogel, M. Taft. ROW 4— Mr. Lawrence, J. Wrinkle, B. Towle, D. Thomas, W. Zuc- calo. ABSENT— C. Wallace, D. Walker, D. Taylor, S. Vecchiarelli, D. Weferling, J. Waterman. 5 , Public Library Lon?m w U (xnfij QobkoxytfMS, Ox vd On [uw ! S.OPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISORS: Mrs. Yetwin; Patricia McGill, Mem- ber-at-Large ; Nancy Dalessio, President: Ruth Ferguson, Secretary; David Brainard, Vice- President; Gary Tarpinian, Treasurer; Mr. McCormick. HOMEROOM 104: ROW 1 — N. Brayley, M. Brodeur, S. Burger, M. Amos, M. Bean, K. Bourque. ROW 2— N. Al- len, M. Cauley, S. Buendo, L. Becker, D. Belliveau, D. Bis- hop, P. Brouillard. ROW 3 — E. Barry, M. Boucher, M. Allen, R. Boulrice, J. Aitche- son, A. Bolton, W. Bryce, Miss Knechtel. ROW 4 — D. Ar- bour, P. Bouchie, J. Blaisdell, R. Blood, D. Best, C. Brooks, D. Burgess, D. Bowe. AB- SENT — D. Bitzer, D. Brain- erd. HOMEROOM 115: ROW 1 — Mr. Kotrotsos, L. Eam- shaw, N. Dalessio, N. Dante, S. Daniele, N. Chase, D. Di- Palma, K. Carlson. ROW 2— E. Carlson, C. Denver, N. Collins, D. Crapser, L. Cola- pietro, R. Dion, C. Torrey. ROW 3— L. Thaxton, B. Eld- ridge, W. Clarke, T. Clark, J. Douglas, V. Celia, R. DeAn- gelo. ROW 4 — R. Desch- eneaux, A. Circosta, J. Dilk, L. Cangro, M. Eldridge, K. Dusenberry, J. Clevenshire. ABSENT— S. Corbisiero. 52 fiJblMiAx j hcu QmuwjmI OWV wAtj HOMEROOM 116: ROW 1 — A. Govine, C. Haynes, I. Forbes, J. Hannah, P. Gab- oury, L. Haetinger, B. Go- wash. ROW 2 — C. Garecb, R. Ferguson, C. Gurney, P. Ellsworth, L. Gardner, Mrs. Sheldon. ROW 3—G. Ells- worth, R. Fois, J. Russell, M. Goddard, M. Harton, R. Goodrich, J. Hagopian. ROW 4 — D. Heel, J. Gellock, K. Fa- hey, R. Holland, T. Fagan, A. Geoffrion, D. Fiorentino. ABSENT— L. Henderson, S. Gerow. HOMEROOM 117: ROW 1 — C. Maybury, N. Mango, P. McGill, J. LaLiberte, N. Illig, B. Ireland, G. Howe. ROW 2 — P. Mailler, S. Lyman, I. Olier, M. Masi, M. Lasek, P. Marshall, P. McCarthy, E. Jenne. ROW 3 — J. Lemanski, R. Houghton, R. Johnson, P. Krasnovsky, J. Latourelle, R. Kjoller, Mrs. Allard. ROW 4 — B. Jones, D. Kattler, T. Lightcap, K. Lacey, C. Maz- za, S. Johnson. ABSENT — E. Langevin, W. Kim. HOMEROOM 118: ROW 1 — K. O’Leary, M. Osborn, C. Ouellette, S. Muller, C. Moul- ton, M. Moran. ROW 2 — Miss Blowen, M. Orlando, S. Mondoux, K. Nasman, S. Moore, D. Mclntire. ROW 3 — F. Merrigan, J. Moore, D. Panico, D. Pallatino, B. Ny- zio, W. Pariseau. ROW 4 — D. Page, D. Ostrander, A. Mil- lett, G. Palombella, E. Miner, G. Newton, J. Panetta. AB- SENT— R. LeClair, D. Nil- son, G. O ' Brien, B. Paige, J. Parks, G. Moore. 7 j£| fr Nil « � « isf N. «jsg 53 Ju$t becjuM - tui cJ! iectdy kcJfy doti l ON THE MARCH: “Note the haste and enthusiasm with which these Sophomores scurry to class to absorb vast quantities of knowledge!’’ — a Sophomore. HOMEROOM 119: ROW 1 — K. Siano, S. Seppanen, C. Richardson, D. Racette, ROW 2— D. St. Peter, N. Smith, M. Shea, L. Sleith, M. Sanbor, S. Shaffer. ROW 3 — J. Picano, S. Roberts, E. Ra- cicot, V. Petrone, J. Rosati. ROW 4 — R. Partridge, R. Ry- dell, R. Reis. ABSENT— D. Pixley, R. Punderson, S. Ro- sati, N. Roy, R. Schneider, K. Scott, J. Siano, D. Sistare, B. Small, B. Smith, P. Smith. . 1 1 1 ■ l 1 ft - J J fcflk i m J HOMEROOM 120: ROW 1 — J. Stockwell, J. White, B. Wright, C. Wilson, L. Sulli- van, P. Zuccalo, F. Veteramo. ROW 2 — Mr. Simonds, J. Weferling, J. Washburn, L. Yarnell, B. Williams, C. Tay- lor, P. Vagts, L. Syrett. ROW 3— C. Steilato, C. Valliere, G. White, R. Storey, F. Stevens, P. Whitkop, A. Tesini. ROW 4 — G. Tarpinian, B. Tilden, D. Thompson, G. Tremblay, S. Swayger, J. Stratos, J. Thurner. A B S E N T — A. Tranghese. Tfr b On Jcuuo . . . is to be ' ' cJbntf b ' ' Ou Q i dt w . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS and ADVISORS: Miss Upshaw; Donald Ander- son, Treasurer; Peter Mulcahy, President; Anne Daly, Member-at-Large; Angelika Mahlo, Vice-President; Donna Wood, Secretary; Mr. Mann. HOMEROOM 114: ROW 1 — K. Brunelle, R. Martin, K. Willard, S. Darrah, V. Ny- strom, J. Wood, J. Breau. ROW 2 — Miss Katseoris, M. Longmore, C. Richards, C. Molinari, W. Woods, A. Mah- lo, S. Galica, W. Byrne. ROW 3 — C. Pelligrino, S. Campbell, D. Bremner, J. Naylor, D. Melien, C. Swanson, R. Hag- an. ROW 4 — D. Cox, M. Bradley, S. Kratovil, P. Plum- adore, P. Mondoux, P. Mul- cahy, P. Gold. ABSENT— S. Whalen, A. Woodworth. HOMEROOM 210: ROW 1 — J. Cochran, D. Clark, B. Brown, R. Casey, M. Collins, K. Basile, G. Campanella. ROW 2 — J. Bocon, K. Carl- son, P. Bryson, P. Barker, S. Chaffin, C. Byron, K. Boyle, L. Allen. ROW 3 — R. Bates, L. Andersen, B. F. Clark, L. Butler, R. Barry, D. Ander- son, D. Bowker. ROW 4 — S. Burritt, A. Bailey, J. Casali, B. K. Clark, D. Burr, Mr. Roan. ABSENT — K. Caney. 55 HOMEROOM 211: ROW 1 — R. Edwards, A. Daly, K. Driscoll, L. Farrell, D. Fran- cis, D. Ellsworth, C. DiAugus- tino. ROW 2 — S. DeVall, M. DiMauro, D. Desmond, L. Cunningham, C. Cooper, D. Fisher, B. Dusenberry, K. D ' Angelo. ROW 3 — L. Di- Monaco, A. Gauthier, L. Des- marais, R. Duval, R. DuBour, S. Elliott. ROW 4 — G. Feath- ler, R. DuBour, R. Fiore, R. D ' Amato, Mr. Pendleton. AB- SENT — S. Dickinson, S. Cor- bisiero, D. Gee. Tk has OmPj talk ok HOMEROOM 212: ROW 1 — L. Illig, L. Johnson, L. Kenyon, B. Hick, C. Hamlin, S. Haskell. ROW 2— R. La- Liberte, M. Grabowski, N. Ri- cardi, J. Hannah, C. Kra- wczyk, M. Grossi, B. Kennedy. ROW 3— D. Kinney, A. Govine, T. Guerra, C. Hayes, R. Hawley, P. Keane, Mrs. Payson. ROW 4 — T. Guerra, B. LaFave, M. King, S. La- Broad, B. Gilchrist. ABSENT — E. Hanks, F. Hebert, C. Hobbs, S Lacey. HOMEROOM 214: ROW 1 — G. Nelson, B. Mallalieu, C. Moyer, C. Lull, J. Leach. ROW 2— K. Maybury, G. Linden, C. McCurry, C. Lipp, K. Lockhart, Mrs. Yetwin. ROW 3 — B. Moriarty, T. Nel- son, D. Morrisino, P. LaRosa, C. Lindwall, D. Millett. ROW 4 — M. Lata, R. Meacham, R. Lindsay, B. LaPointe, R. La- vertue, J. Manferdini. AB- SENT — J. Legree, S. Lyman, R. Miorandi, D. Mclntire, D. Morton. 56 colJkQb boWs omjI tings W a ubonhs HOMEROOM 215: ROW 1 — Miss Sessler, C. Royal, C. Nystrom, R. Resta, J. New- ton, P. Oswald, M. Petronino. ROW 2— M. Raschilla, D. Orlando, P. Ramey, P. Petro- nino, P. Riga, R. Nolan, J. O’Connor. ROW 3 — J. Pot- ter, R. Roy, C. Rudkin, G. Page, B. O ' Hearn, J. Rosati, C. Rinaldi. ROW 4 — D. Riga, W. Petrie, J. Palpini, R. Rinal- di, L. Ottoson, F. Petruzzello, R. Racette. ABSENT— W. Niznik. HOMEROOM 216: ROW 1 — N. Schmidt, E. Stawiarz, D. Smith, V. Waldron, A. Vec- chiarelli, P. Tassinari, P. Worthington. ROW 2 — J. Ryan, P. Wegman, L. Snow, S. Rufenacht, J. Santanello, D. Wood, A. Takis. ROW 3 — Mr. McCormick, R. Wil- son, A. Siciliano, R. Senecal, R. Vadnais, R. Stephens, R. Waite. ROW 4 — D. Thibo- deau, P. Seymour, B. Watts, R. Smith, S. Safford. AB- S E N T— G. Stevens, M. Schneider, S. Templeman. HAPPINESS is a good photo, for the Juniors who labor on Spartan Spirit. 57 A BELL shatters the silence; feet wearily climb the stairs for Part Two of the day, as Cammie and Don head for class. fw Cb04 tfrAW f-fam Wcudfiji Vtcfovuj Lost f-ficjlv SC dtiC}, kcwL Qp dcuiS THE SPARTANS OF ' 65: ROW 1: R. Barry, Manager, T. Crary, G. Glassanos, M. Ratner, E. Duggan, D. Buddington, P. Goodlatte, D. Brega, D. White, B. Bonner, Manager. i?OIf 2: Mr. Vespazi- ani, Coach, M. Kibbe, W. Peirce, M. Grossi, R. Lali- berte, R. Masi, T. Downie, R. Shannon, D. Millett, Mr. Rinaldi, Coach. ROW 3: J. Hagopian, C. Hayes, M. Raschilla, D. Bremner, P. Keane, D. Thompson, D. Ostrander, M. Harton, T. Nelson. ROW 4: J. Naylor, R. O ' Connor, R. Boulrice, R. Barney, R. Blood, C. Coleman, R. Willard. Closing the season with six wins and two losses in addition to a crushing defeat over McCann Tech in independent play, the victorious Spartans ended their most successful season in the school’s history. Losing only the opener with Minnechaug (24-6) and a heartbreaker with Palmer by only one point (7 — 6), Coach Vespaziani’s gridders enjoyed a season that established a series of firsts and honors for team members. Burly Dave Buddington was voted Most Valuable Player and Dave White walked off with the Hatchet Award for the second year. Quar- terback Tim Crary, halfback George Glassanos, and fullback Dave Buddington were named to the All- Suburban League Team, with Buddington also be- ing selected for the All-Western Mass. Team. Ex- ceptional scoring (including the first scoring ever against South Hadley) marked the season with high scorers Buddington (54 points), Glassanos (40 points), and Laliberte (34 points). Aggressive members of the line, averaging 160 pounds — the lightest in the school’s history — included Dave White, Bob Willard, Mai Ratner, Gene Duggan, Pete Goodlatte, IOave Brega, and Don Millett. Highlights of the sea- son included a spectacular touchdown play in the beginning seconds of play by the “Roadrunner” Ron Laliberte, three consecutive touchdowns in the first half against archrival Longmeadow, and a deter- mined team effort in the closing seconds of the Palmer game. DAVID BUDDINGTON EUGENE DUGGAN TIMOTHY CRARY GEORGE GLASSANOS tUM C H0wd cM S CtSOt v MALCOLM RATNER PETER GOODLATTE DAVID BREGA DAVID WHITE SEASON RESULTS E.L. 6 Minnechaug Opponents 24 E.L. 16 Enfield Opponents 12 16 Classical 14 32 Longmeadow 8 22 South Hadley 18 38 McCann Tech 0 16 Ludlow 8 6 Palmer 7 RICHARD MASI A LONGMEADOW LANCER is trapped by Spartans Bob Shannon and Kim Hagopian. MARKKIBBE THOMAS DOWNIE ROBERT SHANNON WILLIAM PEIRCE 61 SHORT YARDAGE for George Glassanos after a jolting block by Dave White. THE HOURS before a game. A FINE AUTUMN DAY . . . for the Spartans, as A BLITZING SPARTAN line, led by Mike Grossi and Dick Vadnais, overruns the Long- meadow defenses. 62 OPoSfe ' ' t(V Ou ciiAtwtoiOttSfuto thdtH Qx)PJv be W . . . QUARTERBACK CRARY rifles a swing pass to Glassanos for a good gain. ngmeadow is all but run off the field. OUR ENDZONE CAMERA spots “the touchdown that never was” against Palmer. (Left) NAILING a Lancer after a crossfield run is Jeff Naylor. Che i up, wy bauds, ' tis g(! ytu w st v v SPARTAN SOCCER TEAM ' 65: ROW 1— W. Bickley, A. Cox, S. Steitz. O. Savaria, B. Blaisdell, C. Feathler. ROW 2 — Coach Ralph Cooley, T. Coppola, R. Miorandi, The 1965 Soccer season was the best in the his- tory of the school. The Spartans compiled an 8 — 5 — 1 record and earned a playoff berth in the Western Mass. Tournament. During the year, Coach Ralph Cooley received great efforts from every member of the team, par- ticularly from Ossie Savaria, the leading scorer with 8 goals, Steve Steitz, goalie, and Bill Herzog, the center halfback who scored 6 goals. The team also has a fine group of underclassmen returning for another year. L. DiMonaco, P. Mulcahy, J. Blaisdell, D. Burr. ROW 3 — D. Phillips, B. O ' Hearn, S. Chase, W. Herzog, R. Latourelle, R. Filipek, R. D’Amato. At the end of the season the Spartans fared well in the all-league selections. Ossie Savaria was chosen lor the first team of the Pioneer Valley League and for the second team in the all Western Mass, selec- tion. Steve Steitz and Bill Herzog were voted on the Pioneer Valley League second team and Steve Chase, Barry Blaisdell, and Bob Latourelle received Honorable Mentions. SEASON RESULTS E.L. OPPONENT 0 Minnechaug 3 2 Chicopee 0 1 West Springfield 2 0 Ludlow 1 4 Monson 0 3 Chicopee Comprehensive 1 3 Longmeadow 2 0 Minnechaug 1 1 Chicopee 0 3 West Springfield 1 0 Ludlow 4 8 Monson 1 3 Chicopee Comprehensive 2 0 Longmeadow 0 THAT LAST STEP that takes forever. Lou DiMonaco vs. a Longmeadowite. litis {jiu game , tkm ine bogs, this line season THE RACE DOWNFIELD with Peter Mulcahy about to overtake and boot the leather sphere. SCORE 0 — 0. An anxious time in the huddle as Coach Cooley revises strategy. THE DANCE of the athletes displays the truth of “poetry in motion.” Qctxxvdfo Q Ctd$ t CUav hv C|00j6s . . . Cund OuwAnds A FIRM HANDSHAKE and an award from soccer Coach Ralph Cooley please leading scorer Ossie Savaria. as Ron Filipek (center) looks on. SECOND IN A RACE for the soccer ball on our home- field is Bob Latourelle. d COLLISION IMMINENT between Doug Burr and the Longmeadow goalie. Despite fine playing on both sides, this game ended in a scoreless tie. s 66 Qwu best season, 8 - 5 - 1 , qaauMS Oj pQayoU 1 heath A BLOCK by a Monson player foils Dave Phillips’ goalward drive. Also in action is Wayne Bickley. 67 SPARTAN HOOPSTERS: ROW 1 — L. DiMonaco, O. Savaria, S. Steitz, D. Burr, G. Feath- ler, R. Johnson. ROW 2 — E. Brayley, D. Brega, B. Kennedy, D. Brega, J. Naylor, T. Crary. BOUND AND REBOUND desciiMs; CHRIS COLEMAN’S maneuvers Kwp as JOHN CORLISS (24) 2 $ SCOTT SEYMOUR (23) step in to aid against the Longmeadow frosh. The Spartan cagers posted a winning 7 and 5 season in league play and lost only to Classical in seven independent games. Winning sea- sons by all three teams — Frosh, JV, and Varsity — marked a season that was highlighted by Steve Steitz closing his high school career with 1028 points. Brian Kennedy, Steve Steitz, and Lou DiMonaco scored 382 points, 325 points, and 172 points respectively during the year. Leading men in the backcourt were Brian Kennedy with 303 rebounds and E.L. ' s “bears off the boards” Doug and Dave Brega with 201 and 87 rebounds respectively. Even in defeat the Spartans played well, losing twice by only a few points. The first Agawam game proved to be a real heartbreaker when the E.L. five lost by one point in overtime. In the next game with Enfield, the tables were turned when Doug Brega held onto a rebound in the closing seconds to clinch a Spartan victory. After staying in winning position all evening, E.L. lost to Agawam 77 — 67, still retaining a berth in the Small Schools Tournament. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES EL OPPONENTS 31 Enfield 39 56 Palmer 48 65 West Springfield 47 29 Cathedral 68 66 Ludlow 49 55 Longmeadow 38 58 Enfield 64 39 Palmer 31 75 West Springfield 33 46 Cathedral 65 58 Ludlow 42 52 Longmeadow 57 W— 7 L— 5 68 Ucw t CtmS ! pjxm cpfotf l (Uow Vvctfywfif, l SPARTANS IN TRAINING: The JV team: ROW 1 — T. Guerra. J Palpini. M. Raschilla, R. Houghton, L. Cangro. ROW 2 — W. Pariseau, G. Page, D. Thompson, J. Latourelle. BIG MAN in the corner— MIKE GROSSI, DON THOMPSON sets up a screen for Mike after a NAYLOR pass. VARSITY SCORES JV EL OPPONENT EL 72 54 Gateway Regional 45 41 73 80 Classical 34 49 88 61 Monson 53 58 71 60 Smith Academy 57 54 93 61 Gateway Regional 35 37 69 55 Stafford 64 81 47 46 Enfield 66 33 62 51 Longmeadow 58 38 57 81 Easthampton 48 49 66 61 Ludlow 53 33 77 59 Minnechaug 42 61 65 66 Agawam 57 53 57 56 Enfield 52 44 68 51 Longmeadow 57 53 66 86 Easthampton 48 49 56 58 Ludlow 67 80 54 48 Minnechaug 57 78 67 77 Agawam 47 44 W— 12 L— 6 W— 9 L— 9 Cbadaiv C ge ts foea t Oast Loag- SWEEPING THE BACKBOARD and hauling one down is DOUG BREGA. OyTSIDE THE KEY the leap the graceful push of the hand the perfect arc— SWISH. BURR scores. LIVING that moment in space — with arms outstretched and muscles tensed — BRIAN KENNEDY and his Longmeadow counter- part. to Oj uH uu ig A FRESH SUPPLY of inspiration and tactics with Coach Katsoulis. A SPUNKY LONGMEADOW team musters courage. “OUT OF THE COMMONPLACE and into the rare” leaps STEVE STEITZ with two sure points. THE MOMENT OF TRUTH ... face to face with the enemy while the basket beck- ons: LOU I)IMO V CO shoots. wh dt v SbfVttS Qftecfouhj taut$ ALL EYES are riveted on the ball as DAVE BREGA steals a rebound from a Minnechaug player while BRIAN KENNEDY looks on. THEY cheered our team to a tournament. s 1 i ' w THE KENNEDY MAGIC: leaping concentration tallies two points against Classical. SLAPPING ONE past a Longmeadow Lancer is DAVE WHITE. A SHARP PASS PLAY from the corner is executed A QUICK RECOVERY is made by GEORGE GLASSANOS by MARK MULLANE. after a nimble Lancer repulse at the nets. ANSON COX (back- ground) moves into position. Coach Paul Tarsa ' s pucksters skated to a successful season, compiling a 10 — 5 — 1 record. The hustling Spar- tans were always in contention and not until the last game of the season with Classical was the Wright Divi- sion title denied them by one point. The Spartan icemen showed plenty of determination and stamina, combined with the league’s highest scoring offense and stingiest de- fense. High men with their scores and assists were Tom Downie (12,10), George Glassanos (11,6), Bob Butler (10,8), and Gene Duggan (8.8). Perhaps the only thing the Spartans six lacked was luck. In the final game of the season, the team fell behind by three goals. A lesser team would have collapsed, but the fighting Spartans turned rout into a cliff-hanger by scoring two quick goals, and only time prevented them from scoring more. The highlight of the season occurred when our E.L. six knocked Chicopee Comp out of first place — a spot the Spartans held themselves until the last game. Dave Bud- dington, Bob Butler, and Tom Downie scored, while Dan Melien turned in an outstanding performance at the nets. With a winning effort against every team in the league, the Spartans proved they were a match for any squad. The record compiled was a result of a tremendous team effort. 73 Qmlms j otiot puc kstms choice season SPARTAN PUCKSTERS: ROW 1— E. Duggan, R. Mor- D’ Amato, T. Downie, M. Eldridge, P. Mondoux, Coach ton, M. Mullane. D Melien, A. Cox, D. Buddington, G. Paul Tarsa. Glassanos. ROW m 2 — C. Newell, R. Butler, D. White, R. EL HOCKEY SCORES OPPONENT EL OPPONENT 0 Chicopee Comprehensive 3 2 Chicopee Comprehensive 5 6 Longmeadovv 0 4 Longmeadovv 0 9 T rade 2 5 Trade 4 7 Classical 0 2 Classical 4 2 Chicopee Comprehensive 3 3 Chicopee Comprehensive 2 3 Longmeadovv 1 7 Longmeadovv 1 4 Trade 3 3 Trade 2 1 Classical 1 3 Classical 4 W— ■10 L— 5 T— 1 NEAR THE CAGE flashes BOB BUTLER in a vain attempt to score. We did win — 3 — 1. 74 FOLLOWING THE PLAY, GEORGE GLASSANOS glides back- ward to strengthen the defense. B ask tbcM: afjt sckaolt ' %ecMatiotv taw, qvJk AN OUTSIDE PASS from a well guarded SANDI JARVIS (16) sets up a play down- court. JUDY SHUART (9) looks on. PRAYING OR PLAYING? RHONDA MOR- AN sinks one against Longmeadow. A FREE FAST TRIP for the leather sphere as NANCY MORI ARTY outwits her opponents with a fast break. NIMBLE FEET and a fake pass from DIANA FISHER (11) catch a Longmeadow player un- aware. PARTNERS IN SPORT: RHONDA MORAN (12) and BARBARA MERTZ (15) cross half-court causing the Long- meadow defense some worry. C td is . . . We Broucjfufr C | ' oVuJb to . . . Safeness fyiCuSb (bud (bpjyieclcttlo v Here is a man whose everyday concern is youth - — a man who is building tomorrow by preparing us ' today. Each of us, as a senior, seeks counsel with him, enjoys his support, and makes plans for the future under his guidance. This is a man concerned with the individual — a man we can go to when we feel insecure or undecided. He is al- ways there to help youth. This is Mr. Camp, the man the class of 1966 has chosen to honor in this fifth volume of the Aegis. In acknowledging him here, we are saying “thank you” for giving us recommendations, for making telephone calls for us, for being a friend. In no way could we ever fully repay you, Mr. Camp, but we hope that this recognition will show you that we appreciate a man who cares. Robert D. Camp, Jr. Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Adeline Wilk Senior Class Advisor Francis J. Dutille Senior Class Advisor John Donne said, “No man is an island,” meaning that no man depends entirely upon himself. No graduating class can succeed alone either, and we will always be grateful for the needed assistance that you, Mrs. Wilk and Mr. Dutille, have always been so willing to give. As our advisors, you helped us take the last steps in the journey the underclass- men are just beginning . . . but next year we will begin again. May our thanks to you be shown in our preparedness for that longest journey: the journey of life. 78 BekoQd tk Qe don ! This SENIOR section, truly a diamond with its countless facets, displays us in the various tones and hues that are life: happy and somber, tender and coarse, spirited and apathetic, in triumph and despair, sentimental and cynical, studying and free, as we are, and as we will be. To us, this jewel, this spectrum of seniors, is valuable, nay priceless, but unlike a diamond it glows with its own warm, inner light. JOYCE ADAMS Those move easiest who have learn’d to dance. MARILYN ADAMS I abide with my thoughts. MARTHA ALLAN A pleasing face to meet the world. PETER ALLAN Everything is sweetened by risk. ROBERT ANDWOOD Just a friendly likeable guy. 79 U. M Ou biftCfi d thb utdu i b w Build . . . love . . . work . . . suc- ceed . . . think . . . conquer . . invent . . . fight . . . hunt . . plan . . . lead . . . dream . . . BARBARA ANN BAILEY GAIL A. BAKER The friends of our friends are our Fond of fun, as fond can be. friends. DAVID BALCH LINDA BARDEN The cleverist of a ll devils is opportu- Those who are busy, always find time, nity. MAN THE COMBATANT: Fight JENNIFER BECKER Her talents were of the more silent class. (Left) TO SETTLE AN ARGU- MENT between men is to understand peace. crf!iu4 proud . . . cruel . . . romantic . . . realistic . . . heroic . . . crusader . . . MAN or a cause and it’s yours. MAN THE PLANNER: The future is what one makes of it. GUY E. BENNETT I never worry about the future ; it comes soon enough. SANDRA L. BENNETT She is happy who lives in the world of sports. SUSANN C. BENOIT Thoughts that come on dove’s foot- steps, guide the world. PETER LEIGH BERGERON My mind beholds a thousand things Like dates of wars and deaths of kings. SUSAN BERNECHE Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. 81 MAN THE PRODUCER: Doing that which is basic to life. BARBARA BETTERLEY A lover of people, laughter, and life is she. WAYNE T. BICKLEY He is a perfect gentle knight. STEVE NELMES, one of a few born to lead. KENNETH BISHOP BARRY BLAISDELL Even when not fighting, we should Life is a carnival ! act like soldiers. JANE A. BODE Life is full of fun for those who make it. 82 U , kk qcu}I!£ : bow to b bm MAXINE BODGE She is a part of everyone she meets. CRAIG G. BONNER JAMES H BOTTA Many things done well. This gentleman has character in mind as well as form. KATHLEEN BOWE What wisdom can you find greater than kindness? GEORGE BRACEY Life is a simple thing. LAUREL BRADLEY Good humor is the health of the soul. TOMORROW belongs to Jim Botta and all men who have vision. PROGRESS THROUGH DISCOVERY begins in our lab with men like Paul Saunders. . . . this iS luy PETER T. BRADLEY EDWARD BRAYLEY And unextinguished laughter shakes Look thee not down, but up. the skies. DAVID BREGA His wit invites you by his looks to come. DOUGLAS R. BREGA Man cannot labor on always, he must have recreation. Inspiration . . . beauty . . . van- ity .. . grace . . . comfort . . . love . . . work . . . conversation . . . delicacy . . . assistance . . . flirt GIVE WOMAN HOPE, and she’ll KATHARINE I. BRUCE In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. (left) WOMAN IS GRACE, grace, woman. bdomd hope . . . sentiment loyalty . . . poetry . . . exciting . . . optimistic . . . dreamer . . . WOMAN wait for fulfillment. WOMAN — MAN’S COMPANION to offer comfort in any crisis. LINDA JEAN BRUNELLE Her smile is a warm welcome. WAYNE BUCK A desire to make a fair show. DAVID BUDDINGTON The real character of a man is found out by his acts. DANIEL BURACK The wildest colts make the best horses. ELIZABETH R. BURGER True art is reverent imitation of God. 85 Tfr bft ' . . . ttV dfr . . . d i CUnv . ROBERT BUTLER A man is a man and master of his fate. DIANE M. BYRNES To make oneself beautiful is a univer- sal instinct. ROBERT J. CARABETTA My solitude is the religion of my soul. GORDON CAMPBELL His good humor is goodness and wis- dom combined. TO BRING CHEER ... and hope— this is woman. STEPHEN CARABETTA Good sense is the master of human life. (left) FULFILLING A NEED, car- ing for someone — this, too, is a worn- THE PROMISE OF YOUTH is in its dreams. Mary- EVERY WOMAN was made to love. Ellen Lockhart pauses. PAMELA CASEY A good friend and companion. RUSSANE CELLA To dance is to live. STEPHEN CHASE I never met a man I didn’t like. ANGELA CHMIELEWSKI Sensitive souls live more than others. SUSAN CLARK To give happiness is to deserve hap- piness. PAULA CONGDON True merit is like a river, the deeper it runs the less noise it makes. 87 CELIA COONS Enough work to do and will enough to do it. Be uitj -Hub jowdi mj the c ioum THOMAS COPPOLA Let my merriment be unbroken! ANSON COX All our di gnity lies in our thoughts. TIMOTHY J. CRARY If we think, we must act. ROBERT CUSHMAN It is not every question that deserves an answer. BEAUTY— to hold ... to be held . . . Eileen McCormack. (right) SOFTLY, SOFTLY, speak softly of beauty . . . Rhonda Moran. oX (yiPjOilOiv CAROLYN DAVID Silence has been given to woman to better express her thoughts. BEAUTY is a smiling face . . . Linda Harrington. THE BEAUTY of Nature’s creations . . . Linda Maurer. JAMES DEMETRION His cheerfulness enlivens the world. BEAUTY, with promise of a warm heart . . . Janet Hastings. LINDA DENVER The time to be happy is today. PENELOPE DIBBLE I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it. DONNA M. DIMAURO We take less pains to be happy than to appear so. 89 . . . TWO good, honest hands. FRUSTRATION makes Youth want to crush the world . . . CHARLOTTE DOWNIE THOMAS E. DOWNIE Life without mirth is like a ship with- There’s a good time coming boys! out a crew. BUT PRAYER soothes and solves. EUGENE DUGGAN He is a man of unbounded humor. GARY DUNCAN My theory is to enjoy life. LINDA DUNCAN Jest with life, for then only is it good. ■ 90 f-fciwi6 -thb fytfyi StiM ob mAtl ’S Uidpjdb To Express what the face alone cannot do — to tenderly hold, to reverently worship, to intelligently inscribe — to angrily strike, to skill- fully act, to warmly welcome . . . HANDS to work towards a goal . . . Go build a future with your hands! CYNTHIA FORD Cheerfulness to everyone, pleasant and true. JEFFREY EDDY All nature wears one universal grin. LINDA FREDRICKSON A faithful friend is the medicine of life. RONALD FILIPEK A thought is the beginning of knowl- edge. ROBERT GABOURY He ' ll soar high one of these days. AUTHORITY is a firm hand. 91 AND AFTER SCHOOL — free and happy hands. COOLIN’ IT during a test. THE ULTIMATE in relaxation . . . and rebellion. DOUGLAS R. GAGNON An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. GEORGE A. GLASSANOS His intelligence and charm make him a man we’ll never forget. RICHARD GALVIN Even as merry as the day is long. FEET MOVING . . . moving to class. JOSEPH GOGUEN To provoke laughter without joining in it, heightens the effect. PETER R. GOODLATTE The wrong way seems more reason- able. F eet . . . What will remain of today’s stu- dents in the silent halls of ELHS in months to come? The corridors of time will be haunted with our thousands of footsteps — echoes of FEET jumping for joy, stamping with frustration, or shuffling on the way to class . . . feet quiet in respect for the flag, jumping at a pep rally, or barely moving in de- jection after a failure . . . feet that once were here, but have moved on. MARK GOURLEY How seldom one sees such a well- mannered man. NORMA GOSSELIN Much wisdom often goes with the few- est words. JOHN GREENWOOD To all friends, faithful. BONNIE GOULD When one is frank, her very presence is a compliment. FREDERICK HADELER Let us believe what we can, and hope for the rest. OUR DANCE . . . the dance of life. 93 THE CRY OF YOUTH — to go, go, GO! 7ti thoughts ofr youth oji Co tO|, long JANICE HAETINGER DENNIS W. HALES Eyes of pure woman, wholesome stars Rascals are always sociable, of love. ELIZABETH HARLOW Of manners gentle, of affections mild. LINDA HARRINGTON Cheerfulness is an offshoot of wisdom and truth. Adolescence and young-adult- hood are times of too much reflec- tion and too little to reflect upon. They are times of newfound re- sponsibilities and the carrying out of time-worn traditions. They are times of deep thought and deeper emotions. These are moody times BUT I DON’T UNDERSTAND! WILLIAM MARTIN HARTON III Good-natured with a touch of mis- chief. (left) SUCH DEEP WORRY for so young a lad. fl ijiougjofcs and we are moody people . . . whether we express our MOODS with looks, actions, or positions. The following pages reflect our moods, but they will never bring back the momentary feelings that brought the moods about . . . frets Barbara Betterley. JANET LEE HAST INGS There are beautiful phrases written in her sparkling eyes. I THINK of other worlds ; other times. CAROLYN E. HAYNES Happiness is perceived only when it is reflected from others. WILLIAM HERZOG Greet fortune with a cheerful face. Misfortune with a smile. CATHERINE HASELTINE Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from them- selves. MARLAINE HASSIN Conversation is the voice of character as well as of thought. 95 THE FACE OF JOY in a happy crowd. YOUTH’S ANGER oft breaks the limits of reason . . . DORIS MARION HICKEY Grace from God, Knowledge from dil- igence. MICHELLE HOLLAND Only the sincere know the full mean- ing of friendship. SAY — Was it never heard that Wis- dom might in Youth be gotten? STEPHEN P. HOLTON And wit that loved to play, not wound. JOAN LEE IRELAND Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of day- light in the mind. SANDRA LEE JARVIS A merry heart goes all the day. 96 (pc ! , dbouv £od , 0j uMwOd l ALAN JOHNSON Nothing is little to him who feels it with great sensibility. RICHARD JOHNSON There is also a sure reward for faith- ful silence. JENNIFER JEANNE JORDAN Politeness is real kindness, kindly ex- pressed. MARK KIBBE I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. JANICE LYNNE KOT Good nature is the very air of a good mind. WILLIAM M. KWASNIK Natural curiosity, the mother of sci- ence. WE KNOW also sorrow’s bitter tears . . . 97 . . . and happiness’ sweet smiles. YOUTH is alive! THE SPIRIT of all East Longmeadow cheers our Spartans. ROBERT LATOURELLE EVELYN T. LEMANSKI Study hard, think clearly, and act How long a time lies in one little word, frankly. SPARTAN SPIRIT — typifying even the newest Spartans. TERRY LIBERATORI The soul of this man is his clothes. JOYCE L. LINDWALL Life is to be fortified by many friend- ships. MARY-ELLEN LOCKHART I convince most and subdue all. 98 Tta spfolt gioetfi Oifa You can see it in the crowd at a football game, in the pride of Aegis time, or in the simple act of wearing a class ring. You can hear it in the cheering at a pep rally, in the singing of the Alma Mater, or in the speeches before a class election. Everywhere you look or listen at ELHS, you are aware of an attitude of sincere en- thusiasm: that indefinable qual- ity known as spirit. We are full of SPIRIT at East Longmeadow High, and we are proud of that fact . . . RICHARD MANNING A fresh, a free, a friendly man. LESLEY ANN LORENT The fewer words, the deeper the thought. DAVID MARSHALL Speech is a mirror of the soul. MARY JANE LYNCH Of gentle poetry and soft music. ROBERT FRANK MASCARO Energy and persistence conquer all things. CHEERLEADERS CHANT . . . Bonfire excitement . . . enthusiasm unbounded. Tfi UH doiM 0 Ou O iAM t IwAlV COtH th bu The INTERLUDE is a vital part of our school day. It not only provides a time for relaxation, but also relieves the day’s tensions be- fore they can become burdensome. When our schoolwork grows op- pressive, the interlude brings the LINDA A. MAURER No spring or summer beauty hath such grace. RICHARD MASI With strength to move the pyramids. NOTE THE EFFICIENT JANE McAULIFFE Men make laws, women make man- PHILIP J. MAYHER JR. A deep genuine sincerity is a trait of true and noble manhood. ners. LOUISE McCABE Life is too short to be serious. (left) AHH! At last, nourishment for the body! 3W� r� ¥ OfofrtVt ituuty 4 Qjy wifij needed change of pace; an intra- mural game, a club meeting, or just an opportunity to discuss the happenings of the day Without the interlude, our school years would not have been as enjoyable as we wish to remember them. USE of homeroom study. THE PLEASURE of a distracting activity during our interlude. EILEEN McCORMACK She is an outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. CHRISTINE McGRATH The greatest happiness is found with- in thyself. NANCY STODDARD MEDBURY So rare. BARBARA ANN MERTZ To love the game beyond the prize. DAN P. MILLEVILLE Great men gain doubly when they make foes their friends. 101 SCHOOL LIBRARY — a haven for the studious. JAMES M. MOORE To know him is to know laughter. LINDA MODERSKI Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. SELF-TEACHING at the Public Li- brary. RHONDA ELAINE MORAN Doing easily what others find difficult to do is talent. NANCY AURORE MORIARTY Everyone speaks of happiness, but she knows it. CARL N. MOTTLE Everything combined to make him as jolly as a sand-boy. 102 F w IWvw Mcje twv, is uWfi tstctM wtcj Today’s youths are perpetually delving into, interpreting, and challenging the mysteries which consistently thwart and encompass them. Tomorrow’s questions will inevitably be more difficult to com- prehend; so we must STUDY now. The satisfaction one receives from study is readily apparent. One may strive and accomplish alone or with others, but he will eventually be victorious in his quest for knowledge. STEPHEN S. NELMES Trifles make up perfection; perfection is no trifle. MARK S. MULLANE To do a great right, do a little wrong. ROY W. NELSON His is the foreshadowing of greatness. WILLIAM MURPHY Strong and confident, I walk the open road. YVONNE S. NELSON Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile. TIM CRARY burns the midnight oil . . . without neglecting his daytime studies. Tk vbjjtou j oft wifi c(uitj ts the pOiofi i to (juJfyiM! CHANDLER NEWELL The heart’s intention is a measure of all good things. JOYCE K. NILSON She appears as a true woman. LINDA NEWKIRK Politeness goes far, but costs nothing. V DIANE MARIE NOBLE It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends. Part of the joy in any effort is the REWARD it brings: whether this be a winning athletic record, a successful prom, or scholastic honors and graduation. But through our years at ELHS, we MANY ENDEAVOR, but few honor-induction into the National GERALD NOLAN Who is he who dares say all he thinks. (left) SUCCESS is its own rewards, as Mary Lynch receives her grades. Gil otfuW have learned that the true meas- urement of success is far subtler than a certificate or monetary gain: it is the self-satisfaction of knowing that a job has been done as well as possible. achieve . . . that ultimate academic Honor Society. VICTORY belongs to the most persevering, as Ron Laliberte receives his varsity letter. KATHLEEN O’BRIEN RICHARD O’CONNOR The world is all before me. Men of few words are the best men. CYNTHIA OLMSTED Mind cannot follow it, nor words ex- press her infinite sweetness. JANET PACKARD For they can conquer who think they can. BARBARA J. PALMER She is known by the name of perse- verance in a good cause. 105 Be{j(M fiue ujtfung ehe , gefcfotc | i xdu is s c uot DOUGLAS PEAVEY WILLIAM PEIRCE Only the stern self-confident man can His smile is everlasting, hold on. PAUL C. PELLETIER What is the man behind the mask? A BUSY TRIP to Boys’ State is en- joyed by Bob Latourelle. (right) OH THAT GLORIOUS DAY when “the” college wants you. DAW N MARIE PERRAULT As full of spirit as the month of May. KATHY PHAIR All musical people seem to be happy. oJ ' SaOCGSS DAVID PHILLIPS It matters not how long we live, but how. RICHARD RAIMONDI A friend to the human race. “OR WALK WITH KINGS, nor lose the common touch — ” our Jane Bode with Governor Volpe. ANN MARIE PORCELLI Adopt the pace of nature, her secret THE WARM S MBOLS of that is patience. “ da V of ROBERT J. RAMSAY JR. CYNTHIA ANN RASCHILLA Put your trust in God, my boy. There is room in her heart for all. 107 THE LAST few precious minutes of freedom: 7 :55 — 8:00 A.M. MALCOLM RATNER Laughter and sense are his to share. JOHN RIGA Every man is a book, if you know how to read him. A QUICK CHAT, a stop at the foun- tain — in 4 minutes. CHERYL ROESLER Both short and sweet some say is best. DIANE LOUISE ROLLINS Just being happy is a fine thing to do. THOMAS ROSATI The joy of life is people. 108 LOCUM! US uduHb i$ utWtCjUtCj The FREE TIME which a high school student can find in his busy schedule is as essential to educa- tion as is studying. In his free time a youth has the opportunity to pursue his own interests and de- velop into an individual. Whether spent at a party, working on a car, on a date, working at a part- time job, or merely socializing at Friendly’s, free time affords the teenager a chance to release him- self from adult rule and create his own world. PAUL R. SAUNDERS No great advance has ever been made without controversy. MICHAEL J. ROSSI Blessed is the man whose heart bears no malice. OSWALD SAVARIA Anything for a quiet life. RALPH ROUSSEAU Opinions can not survive if one has no chance to fight for them. PAULA SCULLY For knowledge, too, is itself a power. WHEELIN’ IN with the wind in your face — that’s livin’. 109 FRIDAY AFTERNOON is for “toolin around” with the girls. MARILYN SENECAL I gather the happiness in life. Tfmowiow is toe ' fote: ROBERT P. SHANNON He also serves a purpose who only stands and cheers. JUDY SHUART Take life seriously, and what is it worth ? RECORDS, CALORIES, AND PIL- LOWS add up to a wild PJ party. (right) THE FUTURE belongs to the fit. JANICE SMOLA SUSAN SPENCER They accomplish much who diligently I am a friend to man’s best friend, toil. JAMES STEWART Life is too short for the happy man. TO CHASE the glowing hours with flying feet! DIANE G. STRATOS Beauty is power, a smile is its sword. CARL R. SWANSON He is a true friend who gives of him- self. TERRANCE SWEENEY He stands as tall as a man. Ill wb gl!ityuM ting tkiouglv the SjiMjOmu ok tfungs PAUL TESORO To laugh is the characteristic of man. G. ALLEN TRUITT As of yet, nothing has troubled my heart. ANNETTE WALKER Full of fun with a dash of pep. GEORGE WALKER Lord of himself, not of lands. i 1 HAb � i _ As we look upon these pages in years to come, when our high school days are all but forgotten, we shall reflect, with a bit of sad- ness, upon the happiness and ex- citement of our senior year. In our youthful REFLECTIONS we shall see the beauty of our proms, the pride with which we wore our A LOOK across the table — a GEORGE R. WATERMAN I am a lover, and have not found my thing to love. (left) THE RADIANCE of a night that is ours alone. tbotb j)PJlJb . . . rings and senior hats, the antici- pation of Aegis time, the mirth of the banquet, the pomp of gradua- tion day. When we end our wist- ful reminiscing, our thoughts shall return to the present with the “bright memories of these our ‘days of days’.” word that’s whispered low. CLAD in the beauty of a thousand stars — Queen Linda Maurer and her court. JOHN WATERMAN Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. DAVID WHITE A little nonsense now and then, is rel- ished by the wisest men. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Born to be sweet. WAYNE D. WILSON Think of ease, but work on. GARY WOLPERT Music is the medicine of the troubled heart. 1 13 LdW£j . . . diu£ IpA diode j CAROL ANN WRIGHT As happy a woman as any in the world. LORRAINE ANN ZEILER Earth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure. ii ilLttr “FAITHFUL we A TANGIBLE remembrance . . . class rings, will ever be . . 114 sc SUCH IS THE PROMISE OF YOUTH!- — Teenagers work against a rising Mississippi River to save homes and lives. SUCH IS THE WASTE OF YOUTH! — Teenagers in rebellion ... against nothing. 115 Di tec vuj JOYCE ADAMS Aegis 4; Bowling Club 2,3; Charmers 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4, Accompanist 3; Office Aides 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1, Accompanist; Spartanum Spectaculum 1, 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Field Hockey 1. MARILYN ADAMS MARTHA ALLAN PETER ALLAN Chefs’ Club 4; French Club 2; Intramural Wrestling 2,3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Baseball 2,3,4. ROBERT ANDWOOD Chefs’ Club 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Hockey 3; Soccer 2 ; Track 2. BARBARA .ANN BAILEY Charmers 4; Chorus 1 ,2,3,4 ; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. GAIL A BAKER DAVID BALCH Chefs’ Club 4; Soccer 3. LINDA BARDEN Office Aides 1,2. JENNIFER BECKER Chorus 1.2: Dramatics Club 2.3,4; French Club 1,2, 3,4, Vice-president 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Li- brary Aides 4: Red Cross Club 1.2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Spartan Spirit 2,3; Pep Squad 3,4; Spartanum Spectacu- lum 2,3; Field Hockey 2. GUY E. BENNETT Intramural Baseball: Intramural Basketball; Intramural Gymnastics ; Soccer ; Pep Squad : Red Cross Club. SANDRA L. BENNETT Chess Club 3; Chorus 2,3; French Club 1; Office Aides 1,2,3 ; Red Cross Club 4; Spartan Spirit 3. SUSANN C BENOIT Chorus 3,4; Dramatics Club 1.4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1,3; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commen- dation. PETER LEIGH BERGERON Aegis 4, Co-Editor; Chess Club 3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, 4: French Club 1,2, 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Model Congress Club 3 : Red Cross Club 2,3, Vice-presi- dent 3 ; Spartan Spirit 3 ; Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4. SUSAN BERNECHE Glee Club 1 : Leaders’ Club 3,4; Office Aides 1 Red Cross Club 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1. BARBARA BETTERLEY Aegis 4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Leaders’ Club 3,4: Library Aides 1,3; Office Aides 1.4: Red Cross Club 1,2: Spartanum Spectaculum 2.3.4; Activities Committee 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4. WAYNE T. BICKLEY Art Club 1; Chefs’ Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Club 4: Soccer 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4: Intramural Soccer 1,3; In- tramural Basketball 1,3. KENNETH BISHOP JANE A. BODE Debating Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4; Dra- matics Club 2; Honor Society 3,4; Vice-president 4; Mod- el Congress Club 4 ; Red Cross Club 2 ; Student Govern- ment 2,4, Member at Large 4; Activities Committee 3,4. MAXINE BODGE Aegis 4; Dramatics Club 1: Honor Society 4, Secretary; Latin Club 1,3; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Library Aides 3; Field Hockey 2 : Spartanum Spectaculum 4. CRAIG G. BONNER Audio-Visual Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 1,3,4; Dramatics Club 1 ; Football 1,2. Manager 2. JAMES H. BOTTA Chefs’ Club 4; Hockey 2; Intramural Soccer 1; Intra- mural Basketball 1 ; Intramural Swimming 4. KATHLEEN BOWE Majorettes 4, Band Majorette. GEORGE BRACEY LAUREL BRADLEY Charmers 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4. PETER T. BRADLEY Aegis 4; Audio-Visual Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Soccer 3; Football 1 ; Intramural Basketball 2,4. EDWARD BRAYLEY Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. DAVID BREGA Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 1,4; Varsity Club 4; Foot- ball 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3,4; Spartanum Spec- taculum 3,4. DOUGLAS R. BREGA Chefs’ Club 4 ; Corridor Patrol 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Var- sity Club 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4. KATHARINE I BRUCE Dramatics Club 1 ; French Club 2 ; Library Aides 1 ; Of- fice Aides 1 ; Volleyball 3. LINDA JEAN BRUNELLE Aegis 4 ; Corridor Patrol 1 . WAYNE BUCK Dance Band 3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. DAVID BUDDINGTON Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 1,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4, Co- captain 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. DANIEL BURACK Chefs’ Club 4; Hockey 3,4; Swimming 4. ELIZABETH R. BURGER Aegis 4; Art Club 1, Secretary; Pep Squad 4; Birchland Banner 1 . ROBERT BUTLER Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 1; Hockey 3,4; Basketball 1 ; Soccer 1 ,2,3 ; Track 4. DIANE M BYRNES Guidance Office Aides 3; Red Cross Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2. BARRY BLAISDELL GORDON CAMPBELL Art Club 1; Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 1,4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 1 ,2,3,4 ; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4: Swimming 4. 116 ROBERT J CARABETTA Bowling Club 3. STEPHEN CARABETTA Chefs’ Club 4. PAMELA CASEY RUSSANE CELLA Art Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 1; Home Ec Club 1; Li- brary Aides 1; Red Cross Club 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3 ; Volleyball 1,2,3. STEPHEN CHASE Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Span- ish Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. ANGELA CHMIELEWSKI French Club 4 ; Future Teachers of America 4. SUSAN J. CLARK Dramatics Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Library Aides 1; Office Aides 1; Red Cross Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Swimming 4. PAULA CONGDON Aegis 4 ; Cheerleader 1 ; Dramatics Club 1 ; Guidance Of- fice Aides 3 ; Honor Society 4 ; Leaders Club 4 ; Office Aides 1 ; Spanish Club 3,4 ; Student Government 1 ; Class Secretary 1 ; Class Member at Large 2 ; Spartanum Spee- taculum. CELIA COONS Aegis 4; Dramatics Club 1; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1 ; Leaders’ Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Squad 3. THOMAS COPPOLA Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Track 2,3,4. C. ANSON COX Art Club 1; Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 1,4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2. TIMOTHY J. CRARY Chefs’ Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Government 1, 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,4. ROBERT CUSHMAN Chefs’ Club 4; Chess Club 2,3; French Club 2,4; Science Club 1 ; Coin Club 1 ; Lab Assistant 2. CAROLYN DAVID JAMES DEMETRION Art Club 1,2, Vice-president; Audio-Visual Club 1,2; Chefs’ Club 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Science Club 1; Var- sity Club 4; Tennis 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 1; Intramural Baseball 1. LINDA DENVER Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross Club 2,3; Basketball 4; Soft- ball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4. PENELOPE DIBBLE Bowling Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Library Aides 1; Office Aides 1; Red Cross Club 3; Softball 1,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,4; Field Hockey 1; Swimming 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4. DONNA M. DIMAURO Cheerleaders 4, Treasurer; Majorettes 3, Band Majorette; Red Cross Club 2; Activities Committee 4; Spartanum Spectaculum 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE DOWNIE Dramatics Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Red Cross Club 3: Spanish Club 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Pep Squad 4; Spartanum Spectaculum 2. THOMAS E. DOWNIE Art Club 1,2; Audio-Visual Club 2,3; Chefs’ Club 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Red Cross Club 4; Science Club 1 ; Varsity Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Softball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, 4. EUGENE DUGGAN Chefs’ Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. GARY DUNCAN Chefs ’Club 4. LINDA DUNCAN Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 1 ; Library Aides 1,2,4. JEFFREY EDDY RONALD FILIPEK Aegis 4; As Schools Match Wits Team 4; Chess Club 3,4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Math League 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3,4. CYNTHIA FORD Bowling Olub 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Library Aides 1,3,4; Spartan Spirit 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Volleyball 2,3; Spartanum Spectaculum 3. LINDA FREDRICKSON Bowling Club 3; Chorus 2,4; Glee Club 1; Library Aides 1,2, 3, 4; Spartan Spirit 4. ROBERT GABOURY Audio-Visual Club 1; Chorus 1; Math League 4; Chemis- try Lab Assistant 4 ; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. DOUGLAS R. GAGNON Art Club 2 ; Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4 ; Chefs’ Club 4 ; French Club 2; Football 2,3. RICHARD GALVIN GARY BRIAN GARNER French Club 3; Spartan Spirit 3; Track 3. GEORGE A. GLASSANOS Chefs’ Club 4; Latin Club 1; Student Government 1; Football 2,3,4; Co-Captain 2 : Hockey 2, Captain 2; Base- ball 2, Captain 2; Glee Club 3. JOSEPH GOGUEN PETER R. GOODLATTE Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Chefs’ Club 4; French Club 1; Model Congress Club 1,3,4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 1; Football 1 ,2,3,4 ; Coin Club 1; Swimming Team 4; Varsity Club 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. NORMA GOSSELIN Future Teachers of America 4; Red Cross Club 4; Spanish Club 4. BONNIE GOULD Corridor Patrol 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. MARK GOURLEY Lab Assistant 2; Soccer 2; Track 2,3. JOHN GREENWOOD Dramatics Club 1; Model Congress Club 4; Lab Assistant 3,4. 117 FREDERICK HADELER JANICE HAETINGER Cheerleaders 1,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Student Government 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Activity Committee 3. DENNIS W. HALES Chefs ' Club 4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4. ELIZABETH HARLOW Dramatics Club 1 ; Spanish Club 2. LINDA HARRINGTON Cheerleaders 1,2,3, Captain 1; Student Government 1, 2,3,4, Vice-President 1. Treasurer 3,4; Activity Commit- tee 3,4. WILLIAM MARTIN HARTON III Audio-Visual Club 1,2,3; Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Pa- trol 1 ; Basketball 1,2. CATHERINE HASELTINE Aegis 4; Chorus 1; Corridor Patrol 3; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Volleyball 3 ; Spartanum Spectaculum 2. MARLAINE HASSIN Aegis 4: Dramatics Club 3,4; Library Aides 4; Red Cross Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 4; Volleyball 3. JANET LEE HASTINGS Aegis 4; Cheerleaders 1,2: Corridor Patrol 1,2,3; Drama- tics Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Library 7Udes 1; Office Aides 1 ; Spanish Club 4; Student Government 3. CAROLYN E. HAYNES Aegis 4 ; Chorus 3 : Glee Club 3 ; Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4. WILLIAM HERZOG Corridor Patrol 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 1,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4 ; Swim Team 4. DORIS MARION HICKEY Aegis 4: Leaders ' Club 3,4; Office Aides 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 3; Class Officer 1, Vice-President 1; Volleyball 3; Pep Squad 3. MICHELLE HOLLAND Aegis 4 ; Corridor Patrol 1 ; Office Aides 1 ; Student Government 1,2,3: Field Hockey 1,3,4, Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Softball 1 ; Pep Squad 3. STEPHEN P HOLTON Chess Club 3; Chorus 3,4; Corridor Patrol 3; Soccer 2; Baseball 2,3,4. JOAN LEE IRELAND Chess Club 3,4; Chorus 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 3. SANDRA LEE JARVIS Aegis 4, Band 1,2; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Model Congress Club 4; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,3,4; Volleyball 3,4. ALAN JOHNSON Audio-Visual Club 1; Football 1; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Lab Assistant 2,4. RICHARD JOHNSON Orchestra 1 ; Lab Assistant 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. JENNIFER JEANNE JORDAN Chess Club 2; Chorus 1,2. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 4; Model Congress Club 3,4; Red Cross Club 2,3,4, Chair- man; Birchland Banner 1, Editor 1. MARK KIBBE Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 1; Bowling Club 2, 3,4; Chefs’ Club 4; Glee Club 1 ; Science Club 1; Baseball, Manager 2; Coin Club 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. JANICE LYNNE KOT Chess Club 4; French Club 2,4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4. WILLIAM M. KWASNIK Bowling Club 2,3,4; Chefs’ Club 4; Glee Club 1; Math League 4; Science Club 1,3, President 1; Spanish Club 4; Coin Club 1 ; Track Team 3,4; Soccer 1. ROBERT LATOURELLE Chorus 3; Corridor Patrol 3,4; Honor Society 4, President 4; Varsity Club 4; Class Officer 4, Vice-President 4; Base- ball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4 ; Soccer 3,4. EVELYN T. LEMANSKI Band 1 ; Chess Club 2,3,4 ; Chorus 1 ; Corridor Patrol 3 ; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Treas- urer 3,4; Math League 3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 3. TERRY LIBERATORI JOYCE L. LINDWALL Aegis 4; Charmers 3,4; Chorus 1 ,2,3,4 ; French Club 2, 3,4, Secretary 2, President 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Math League 4. MARY-ELLEN LOCKHART Corridor Patrol 3 ; Debating Club 2,3,4, President 4 ; Fu- ture Teachers of America 3; Guidance Office Aides 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Library Aides 1,2; Math League 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 4. LESLEY ANN LORENT Aegis 4; Chorus 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Future Teach- ers of America 3,4; Red Cross Club 3,4. MARY JANE LYNCH Aegis 4, Co-Editor 4; As Schools Match Wits Team 3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Glee Club 1,3; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1,3,4; Library Aides 1,2,3; Red Cross Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Spotlight on Youth Report- er 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 4. RICHARD MANNING Baseball 2,4: Hockey 2. DAVID MARSHALL Basketball 1,3; Hockey 3,4; Science Club 1. ROBERT FRANK MASCARO Science Club 1 . RICHARD MASI Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. LINDA A, MAURER Aegis 4; Cheerleaders 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Library Aides 1; Pep Squad 3 ; Volleyball 3. 118 PHILIP J MAYHER, JR Chorus 2,3,4; Corridor Patrol 1,3; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1; Student Government 4; Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Jr. Prom Chairman 3. JANE McAULIFFE Aegis 4; Art Club 1; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, Secretary 3; Library Aides 1 ; Spartan Spirit 3. LOUISE T. McCABE Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4. EILEEN McCORMACK Corridor Patrol 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Student Govern- ment 3,4; Volleyball 3 ; Activities Committee 3. CHRISTINE McGRATH Aegis 4; Chorus 1; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Glee Club 1 ; Leaders’ Club 4 ; Library Aides 3 ; Office Aides 4; Red Cross Club 2; Pep Squad 3; Nurses’ Aide 1; Spar- tanum Spectaculum 2; Future Teachers of America 4. donald McQuillan NANCY STODDARD MEDBURY Aegis 4; Secretary 4; Cheerleaders 1,2; Chorus 1,2; French Club 4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Aquatics Club 1,2; Swimming Team 4; Softball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Gymnastics 4. BARBARA ANN MERTZ Chess Club 3; Dramatics Club 1,4; Red Cross Club 1,3; Spanish Club 4; Pep Squad 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1,3,4; Volleyball 3. KENNETH MIAREKI DAN P. MILLEVILLE French Club 2; Audio-Visual Club 4. LINDA MODERSKI JAMES M. MOORE Aegis 4; Dance Band 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Spartanum Specta- culum 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. RHONDA ELAINE MORAN Aegis 4; Art Club 2; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Dramatics Club 1,3; French Club 2; Leaders’ Club 4; Office Aides 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Government 1,4, President 1; Field Hockey 1, Captain 1; Basketball 1, Captain 1; Softball 1; Tennis 2; Volleyball 3; Swimming Team 4; Activities Committee 3; Mass. As- sociation of Student Councils 4. NANCY AURORE MORIARTY Office Aides 1,3; Red Cross Club 1,3. CARL N. MOTTLE Aegis 4; Chorus 2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 1,2; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4 ; Spartanum Spectaculum 2,4. MARK S. MULLANE Chefs’ Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Football 1. WILLIAM MURPHY STEPHEN S. NELMES As Schools Match Wits Team 3,4, Captain 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; German Band 3,4; Dance Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Gay Blades 2,3; Glee Club 1; Hon- or Society 4; Latin Club 3,4; Student Government 1,3, 4, Treasurer 1, President 4; District Band 3,4; All State Band 3; Boy’s State Band 3; Class Officer 3, President; Spartanum Spectaculum 2,3,4; Basketball 1. ROY W. NELSON Aegis 4; Chorus 3; French Club 2; Football 3; Basketball 2, Manager. YVONNE S. NELSON Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Guidance Office Aide 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1. CHANDLER NEWELL Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4. LINDA NEWKIRK Chess Club 4; Chorus 2; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Glee Club 1,3; Guidance Office Aide 4; Library Aide 1,3,4; Math League 4. JOYCE K. NILSON Art Club 1; Red Cross Club 1,4; Nurse’s Aide 1; Pep Squad 4; Intramural Field Hockey 1,4. DIANE MARIE NOBLE Art Club 1; Bowling Club 2; Red Cross Club 2; Nurse’s Aide 1 ; Pep Squad 4; Intramural Field Hockey 1,4. GERALD NOLAN KATHY O’BRIEN Office Aide 1 ; Red Cross Club 2 ; Student Government 1, Secretary; Student Treasurer 4. RICHARD O’CONNOR CYNTHIA OLMSTED Aegis 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 3; French Club 2,4 ; Honor Society 3,4; Guidance Office Aide 3. JANET PACKARD Aegis 4; Dramatics Club 3; Intramural Field Hockey 3. BARBARA J. PALMER Aegis 4; Chorus 2; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 4; Library Aide 1,2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2,3,4, President 4. DOUGLAS PEAVEY WILLIAM PEIRCE Football 4. PAUL C. PELLETIER DAWN MARIE PERRAULT Corridor Patrol 1; Office Aide 1,3; Spanish Club 2; Class Officer 2,3,4, Secretary. KATHY PHA1R Band 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Glee Club 3; Pep Squad 4; Drama- tics Club 1 ; French Club 3,4; Library Aide 1. DAVID PHILLIPS Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Chefs’ Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Corridor Patrol 1,2,3; Band 1,2. ANN MARIE PORCELLI Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD RAIMONDI Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Gay Blades 2,3, 4; Glee Club 1; Red Cross Club 2; Spartanum Spectacu- lum 2,3; Music Night 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. RAMSAY, JR. Aegis 4; Band 1 ; Chorus 2,3; Latin Club 1. 119 CYNTHIA ANN RASCHILLA Art Club 1. MALCOLM RATNER Football 2,3,4: French Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Activities Committee 4; Chefs’ Club 4. JOHN RIGA CHERYL ROESLER Art Club 2; Chorus 1,2,4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Office Aide 2; Red Cross Club 2: Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2; Pep Squad 4; Spartanum Spectaculum 2. DIANE LOUISE ROLLINS Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 1 ,2,3,4 ; French Club 1,2; Li- brary Aide 2 ; Office Aide 3 ; Red Cross Club 2 ; Spanish Club 3,4; Class Officer 3, Member at Large; Spartanum Spectaculum 2; Swimming Team 4; Pep Squad 4; Volley- ball 3. THOMAS ROSATI Science Club 1; Soccer 2; Spanish Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. MICHAEL J ROSSI Aegis 4; Chess Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 ; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commend- ation 4. RALPH ROUSSEAU Band 1,2; Chefs’ Club 4; Chess Club 2; Corridor Patrol 1 ; French Club 2,4; Tennis Team 2,4. PAUL R. SAUNDERS Chess Club 3: Debating Club 2; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Science Club 1. OSSIE SAVARIA Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 1,4; Spanish Club 4; Var- sity Club 4; Class Officer 2, Vice-President; Soccer 2,3,4, Captain; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 2,3,4; Activities Com- mittee 3. PAULA SCULLY Aegis 4 ; Corridor Patrol 3 ; Debating Club 4 ; Dramatics Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Secretary 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1,3; Library Aide 1; Red Cross Club 1,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Squad 3. MARILYN SENECAL ROBERT P. SHANNON French Club 4; Latin Club 1 ; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 2; Baseball 3. JUDY SHUART Aegis 4 : Corridor Patrol 1 ; Office Aide 2 ; Spanish Club 2,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Softball 1,3,4; Volleyball 3,4. JANICE SM OLA Aegis 4: As Schools Match Wits Team 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Chorus 1,2; Corridor Patrol 3; Debating Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Secretary 3, Historian 4; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 3,4: Library Aide 1,2, 3, 4; Math League 3,4; Of- fice Aide 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Intramural Field Hockey 1,2,4; Volleyball 3,4; Cafe- teria Worker 1; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; National Mer- it Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. SUSAN SPENCER Chorus 3,4: Glee Club 4; Latin Club 1,3; Library Aide 2,3,4; Red Cross Club 2. STEVE STEITZ Corridor Patrol 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1.2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 3,4. JAMES STEWART HARRY STILPIIEN DIANE G. STRATOS Majorettes 1,2,3; Red Cross Club 2. CARL R. SWANSON Aegis 4; As Schools Match Wits Team 3,4: Band 1 ; Chor- us 2,3,4; Debating Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 4, Treasurer; Latin Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Student Government 3. TERRANCE SWEENEY Art Club 1; Audio-Visual Club 1,2, Vice-President 1; Chefs ' Club 4; Science Club 1,2. PAUL TESORO Aegis 4; Chefs’ Club 4. ALLEN G. TRUITT Chefs ’Club 4; Soccer 2; Spanish Club 4. ANNETTE WALKER Future Teachers of America 3,4; Office Aide 4; Red Cross Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; Swim- ming Team 4: Pep Squad 4; Gymnastics 2; Softball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. GEORGE WALKER Bowling Club 2; Intramural Soccer 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1,3; Intramural Baseball 1. GEORGE R. WATERMAN Art Club 1; Audio-Visual Club 1; Bowling Club 2; Chefs’ Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Gymnastics 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. JOHN WATERMAN Band 1; Dance Band 2; Chefs’ Club 4; Corridor Patrol 1; Student Government 2; Class Officer 1,2, President 2, Treasurer 1; Soccer 2,3; Track 2; Spartanum Spectacu- lum 2. DAVID WHITE Football 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 2; Golf 3; Audio-Visual Club 2,3,4; Chefs’ Club 4; Varsity Club 4. ELEANOR WILLIAMS Dramatics Club 3; Red Cross Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1. WAYNE D WILSON Audio-Visual Club 1; Chefs’ Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 1 ; Football 3 ; Hockey 4. GARY WOLPERT Band 1 ,2,3,4 ; Dance Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 1,3; Vice President 1, President 3; Spartanum Spectaculum 2,3,4; Dixie Land Band 4; Sci- ence Show 1,3; Dramatics Club 1,2; Music Night 1 ,2,3,4. CAROL ANN WRIGHT Aegis 4; Chorus 1; Debating Club 3,4; French Club 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 4; Leaders’ Club 3,4; Red Cross Club 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Tennis 2; Nurse’s Aide 1. LORRAINE ANN ZE1LER Chorus 1,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Library Aide 4; Red Cross Club 3,4. 120 7lt Business 4 • • • s. ,r;Y v As you browse through this section, make a mental note to patronize the area BUSINESSES that have supported us. The support of these firms and the added assistance of the CITIZENS of East Longmeadow were major factors in the cre- ation of AEGIS ' 66. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Adams Mr. and Mi ' s. Raymond Adams Mr. and Mrs. John Aitcheson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Andrews Mrs. Enrico Archie Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Argiro Audubon Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. G. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bagnall Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Balch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bartley Mrs. Jean N. Becker Miss Elsbeth Beeh Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Belorusky Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bennett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Benoit Mrs. Elaine Bergeron Mr. and Mrs. Hector Berneche Mr. Rockwood N. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Betterley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickley Stuart D. Birchard Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Birnie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bishop Mr. and Mrs. W. Blood, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bode Mrs. Adwilda Bodge Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Bonner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Botta Mrs. Ephraim J., Mr. Milton E. Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brasky Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brega Dr. and Mrs. James P. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Brunelle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burack Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burger Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Busi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butler Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Byrne Mr. Harvey G. Cadwell Miss Diane Campanella Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cangro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Mrs. Olive Carto Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Carvell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Celia Charles E. Smith Co. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chapdelaine Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Chase, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C hase Mr. and Mrs. I. Chmielewski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Chester Comee Mr. and Mrs. Rolland H. Congdon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coons Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Cooper Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coppola Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Coto Mr. and Mrs. Peter Couri Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox Mrs. Marion Crapser Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Crary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Crosby The Cunningham Family Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cushman Dante’s Inferno Mr. and Mrs. Delfogouoni Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dente A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Deshay Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. DeVerber Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dole Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. A. Stedman Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Downie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DuBour Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Duquette Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Dusault East Longmeadow Texaco Mr. Arthur H. Edwards, C.P.A. Charles B. Ehrenberg, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrell Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fazio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Filipek Mr. and Mrs. William Finnegan Mr. and Mrs. Olin Fisk Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flagg Mr. and Mrs. V. Francis Florian Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ford Mrs. Ester E. Friberg Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Gaboury Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gagnon 122 A Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Galica Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Giovaninno Mr. and Mrs. Chris Glassanos Mr. and Mrs. John Goetcheus Mrs. A. Richardson Goodlatte Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Clifton T. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grigely Mr. and Mrs. Amelio A. Guerra Mr. and Mrs. J. Guttles Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Carle G. Hallen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton Hampden Drug Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hanson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harlow Mr. and Mrs. William E. Harrington Mrs. Virginia Haseltine Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hassin Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Erancis Hausamann Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. William Hazen Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoague Mr. and Mrs. Lucius H. Holton Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. House Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Howe Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hulton Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hutcheson Mr. and Mrs. Winston B. Ireland Mr. and Mrs. William N. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jerusik Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson Miss June Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kilburn Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. King Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Kot Mr. Casmer F. Kowaleski Mr. Herman Kronvall Atty. and Mrs. Robert E. Kubicek Mr. and Mrs. Max Kwasnik Mr. and Mrs. M. Daniel Lacedonia Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lacey Mr. and Mrs. John Lamarche Mr. A. R. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen Landry A Friend Mr. Edward Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Lemanski Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. LeMere Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lindgren Mr. and Mrs. John Lindwall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart Mr. and Mrs. James M. Longhil! Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lopes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John McAulliffe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McCabe Mrs. Frances McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDonald and Family Mr. and Mrs. William R. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. George A. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mclntire Mr. and Mrs. L. James McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLaughlin The McQuillan Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Main Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mascaro Mr. and Mrs. Dante Masi Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Mayher Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer E. Medbury Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melien Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Merton Ann Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moderski Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moffett Mrs. Catherine Moore Mr. and Mrs. George M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mosedale, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Mottle Mr. John M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Nelmes Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John Neumann Mr. and Mrs. Chandler W. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newkirk Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Nilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nooney Mr. O. H. vonNossmitzer Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Ollari Mr. Walter A. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Colby Owen Mr. Anthony Pagliaro Beverly E. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Palmer Miss Katherine Partridge Mrs. H. C. Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Pearson Pease Costume Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pease Mr. and Mrs. William L. Peavey Mr. and Mrs. James Pellegrino Mr. and Mrs. John J. Penstock and son Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perrault Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Petronino Mr. and Mrs. Elliot G. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Felix Porcelli The Pronicki Family Mr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn Rafferty Brown Steel Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Emil V. Raimondi Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ramsay Mr. and Mrs. M. Raschilla Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rhoads Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Peter I. Roesler Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosati Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rossi Peter and Dick Rouette Mr. Phillip A. Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. W. Harley Rudkin Cecil Mullane Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sandin Mrs. J. Santaniello Mr. and Mrs. Jerome D. Savaria Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Elden Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Scordino Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Scully Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scully Mr. and Mrs. James Shea Mr. John Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shindler Mrs. Jo Bellamy Shuart Siano’s Barbershop Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Siano Mrs. Samuel G. Simons Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Skoczylas Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Smith Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Smola In memory of Clifford Spear Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Spencer Rev. and Mrs. Clayton J. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steitz Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stockwell Attorney Adolphe A. Storey Mr. John Strandberg Mr. and Mrs. James Stratos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturgis Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Takis 123 Mrs. Barbara Tesini Mr. and M rs. Emanuel Tesoro Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Thieme Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Earle A. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Torcia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Towle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Twohig A Friend Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Valonen Mr. and Mrs. Armand Vedovelli Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Viens Mrs. John G. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Donald Washburn Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Waterman Mr. Fred A. Weake The Webster Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wheeler Mr. Percy Whipple Mr. and M rs. Malcolm R. White Mr. and Mrs. William A. White Mr. and Mrs. George Whitkop George Wiley, Used Cars Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wolpert Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradford Wood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wozencraft Mr. and Mrs. Corliss A. Wright Mrs. Richard A. Wyss Mr. and Mrs. Delmar H. Zeiler Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zimmer AKRON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE “Insurance for Life” Springfield, Mass. THINKING of the future? Thinking of LIFE? Think of insurance from AKRON INSURANCE AGENCY! 124 Tel. 568-8831 Tel. 543-4971 COLONIAL FURNITURE COUNTRYSIDE STORE Somers Rd. East Longmeadow 192 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. Depot Square Westfield, Mass. LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION INC. 144 SHAKER ROAD THEY hod to be different! Everyone else went home on a LONGUEIL bus! LINCOLN HOUSE AT THE X Where Good Friends Meet for Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Open 7 Days 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tel. 734-9439 MADY FLANAGAN Manager THE WILLOW GLEN HOUSE Featuring The Town Crier Lounge and The Brass Eagle Banquet Room East Longmeadow WALPOLE WOODWORKERS, INC. BRANCH OFFICE 395 Shaker Road East Longmeadow (Near the State Line) liiTnnmim ' - r i.ii mi 1 1 r O Tel. 525-3941 CEDAR FENCES BUILDINGS RUSTIC FURNITURE . . . and after the prom, dining at the WILLOW GLEN 125 Publishing a YEARBOOK Is As Simple As A Y C To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an “album” of pictures with written text. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multi- tude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding, (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly techni- cal and often time-consuming and a source of anx- iety to a staff unless the publisher’s representative is trained to give needed help and suggestions. At American your publisher’s representative is a member of the school ' s yearbook team. He is skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at his fingertips the answers to yearbook prob- lems as well as a multitude of ideas. He is always there when you need him. This is why we say “Publishing a Yearbook is as simple as AYC.” Don Lendry Publisher’s Representative American Yearbook Company Cambridge, Aid. Hannibal, Mo. Tufreka, Kan. Vasalia, Calif. Western Massachusetts Office: 108 Manchester Terrace Box 209 Forest Park Station Springfield, Massachusetts Area Code 413 732-7692 126 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CANDY TOBACCO Qcuf, Hee, APPAREL, Inc. A� the “X 453 SUMNER AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01108 HAMPDEN CANDY 1028 Main St. Springfield ANDERSON AND COMPANY BUILDING MAINTENANCE 43 Westernview Circle East Longmeadow ONE-STEP MUSIC SERVICE EAST LONGMEADOW MUSIC DANTE’S INFERNO INC. ► ► ► INSTRUMENTS MUSIC LESSONS 515 Belmont Ave. HAMBURGS HOT DOGS GRINDERS SANDWICHES AT THE “X West Springfield, Mass. We want DANTE’S! We want DANTE S! 127 THE BLUE LINE 38 Baldwin St. East Longmeadow I BUS. LA 5-7924 147 Pineywoods Ave. Springfield, Mass. Tel. 732-0219 . but it you’re in a hurry, use BLUE LINE! Sup niosi Plu nlU Uf. a+icL cMeati+uj Go-., 9 tc. Edward R. Modlish Master Plumber Lie. No. 6837 CUNNINGHAM’S BOOK SHOPS Largest Selection of Paperbacks Around Main St. Spfld. . OPEN ☆ Amherst Every Evening BISHOP AND McCOLLUM, INC. NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST GENERAL ELECTRIC ELECTRONIC DEALER 6 Center Square East Longmeadow, Mass. Phone 525-7222 Daily from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. 999 Westfield Street West Springfield Mass. Phone RE 2-1397 Daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TV burned out? Get a new one from BISHOP McCOLLUM! 128 W. F. YOUNG, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF ABSORBINE JR. REAL ESTATE LAND DEVELOPING LEO M. SPEIGHT CO. and at quarterback, ABSORBINE, JR! Headquarters for NIKON ■ PENTAX ■ EXAKTA HOME BUILDER 47 PLEASANT STREET EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. TELEPHONE LAurel 5-3537 1 17 State Sf. Springfield HOWARD S PHOTO SUPPLY Tel. 732-9891 Tel. 739-4037 HONDA HAWK, Model CB 72 (250 cc) and SUPER HAWK. Model CB 77 (305 cc). The per- fect pair for competition or cruising, both of these powerful go-getters are standouts of endurance and all-around performance- Smooth, sure, versatile, the Honda Hawks are unsurpassed for rugged dependability Four-stroke 180 ' crank O H C. twin-cylinder engines deliver 24 and 28 5 HP respectively; 102 M . PC.. ; up to 102 M P H Electric starter. 366 MEMORIAL AVE. WEST SPRINGFIELD 129 GO WHERE THE GO TEEN CANTEEN ACTION IS 130 FOR HIRE TUXEDO ' S $5.00 up STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES ASCOT FORMALS Tops in Men ' s Formal Wear 437 State St. ■ffit ilWwm LIGHT MACHINING CASTINGS COLBY A. OWEN FIXTURES ACME JIG BORING CO. 15 Savoy Ave. MOLDS r , , TOOLS East Lonqmeadow DIES THE VILLAGE SMITHY CENTER SQUARE East Longmeadow 525-2616 131 Be a Pro — get your insurance from WILLIAM A HURLEY INSURANCE AGENCY! WILLIAM A. HURLEY INSURANCE-SURETY BONDS Tel. 737-1188 33 Elm St. Springfield THE INSURANCE STORE ON THE GROUND FLOOR STERLING A. ORR 15 Mill St. Springfield 781-1800 Bus. 413-525-7555 ADD : Lnai ngineering, Inc. DESIGNERS OF TOOLS, GAGES, DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY 162 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. Not only will he call, he ' ll also pick you up in his 1966 Cadillac from STERLING A, ORR! x RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE N. W. GONYEA Plumbing Heating Contractors 00066 Phone LO 7-3359 798 Williams St. at Bliss Longmeadow, Mass. Next to Popular Markets 132 55 North Main St. East Longmeadow B B MARKET Choice Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Canned Goods, and Frozen Foods LA 5-2657 MR. ROBERT’S 180 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow 525-61 05 All the Queens go to MR. ROBERTS! 619 State St. Springfield GRAHAM-WALLENGREN FUNERAL HOME VEDOVELLI INC. TOOLS— JIGS— FIXTURES GAGES DIES SPECIAL MACHINERY METAL STAMPING EXPERIMENTAL WORK 15 Baldwin St. East Longmeadow f 133 PACKAGE MACHINERY CO. East Longmeadow World’s Largest Manufacturer of Automatic Equipment and Plastic Injection Molding Machinery 134 SPRINGFIELD BUILDING SUPPLY 10 Crane Ave. East Longmeadow F L GULF STATION 20 North Main St. East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-8461 BRAKES . TIRES . BATTERY ROAD SERVICE 711 Bliss Road 567-9970 Longmeadow ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION You ' ll REALLY GO with gas from LONGMEADOW ATLANTIC! Tel: LA 5-7656 138 Shaker Road East Longmeadow 301 Shaker Road East Longmeadow 525-2402 CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARTESIAN WELL COMPANY Water Supply running low? Call CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARTE- SIAN WELL COMPANY! SHAKER ROAD GARDENS Flowers for all Occasions Weddings — Funerals — Anniversaries SENIOR PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP First Congregational Church East Longmeadow 135 COLE’S ATLANTIC SERVICE 201 North Main St. East Longmeadow 525-8319 OIL . LUBE . FILTERS UNITED DELCO TUNE-UP SERVICE 22 Locust St. Spfld. “SERVING ALL FAITHS” Est. 1930 Tel. 734-7926 ONE ST. JAMES AVE. Springfield 733-7353 You ' ll jump for joy when you see the great car deals at BEAU- LIEU CHEVROLET. = 11=11=11=11=11=11=11 = 11 =II=H 136 VINCENT’S BARBER SHOP It pays to look neat 8 a.m. Four Barbers 5:45 p.m. 35 Prospect, East Longmeadow Tel. LA 5-7031 AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING Try Us We appreciate Your Patronage VINCENT GRAZIANO, Prop. Never mind, boys. Let ' s all go to VINCENT ' S BARBER SHOP for o great hair cut! -K - GAREEB HEATING 26 Anthony Drive East Longmeadow 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★■ ★★★★ 4 48 Shaker Road (Next to Dunbar Shopping Center) BENNETT’S MEN’S BOYS’ SHOP “Clothes to fit the form at prices to fit the pocketbook. BING THEATRE Sumner Ave. Springfield For really swinging movies, visit the BING THEATER! GIFTS DIAMONDS WATCHES Telephone RE 2-6500 The Key to Better Men ' s Wear ALBERT J. FACEY OPTICIAN JEWELER AT THE X Complete Watch Jewelry Repair Service Springfield 539 Sumner Ave. 573 Belmont Ave. RICHARD STEVENS INC. 1639 Main St. Springfield 137 TYLER EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 251 Shaker Road East Longmeadow 525 3375 MICHIGAN TRACTOR SHOVELS TRACTOR DOZERS TRACTOR SCRAPERS TRACTOR WAGONS TRACTOR COMPACTORS GALION MOTOR GRADERS ROLLERS RUBBER TIRE ROLLERS HYDRAULIC CRANES NOVO PUMPS, OWEN BUCKETS, HENDRIX BUCKETS WICKWIRE CABLE C.H. and E. ROLLERS 138 V If A W. J. QUINN CO. Wm. Foote CENTER SQUARE ESSO SERVICE Complete Auto Repair Al Murdock, Sr. — Auto Technician 525-6562 On Duty 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 16 Center Square East Longmeadow In Longmeadow BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE BIKE SHOP 794 Williams St. 567-8436 CHARGE ACCOUNTS DELIVERY 12 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow MacDonald s Johnson, Inc. • -? J it r ct ?? c e Pete Angers Nel Kilburn TOYS HOUSEWARES To give design to your life, see MACDONALD and JOHNSON INSURANCE. THE TIC TOC SHOP, INC. WATCH— CLOCK— JEWELRY Sales Service Tel. 525-2566 174 North Main St. East Longmeadow 139 CLANCY’S LAWNMOWER SERVICE CENTER 525-2318 162 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow I knew I should have used a lawnmower from CLANCY ' S! Telephone: LA 5-3019 74 Somers Road East Longmeadow, Mass. GENERAL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. Windows — Doors— Roll Up Awnings Door Canopies — Jalousie Porch Enclosures All Aluminum Clapboard Siding Exclusive Distributors for 8!6 Jalousie Roofing — Aluminum Gutters Downspouts TWO FRIENDS CLEMENT PAINT House Paint Wallpaper AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES 1 13 Vermont St. Spfld. BIG JOB CONSULT US VALLEY CINEMA INC. SPRINGFIELD RE 6-4576 itei m INDUSTRIAL ETCHING m MANUFACTURING CO. M 21 Fisher Ave. H B East Longmeadow 140 HOWARD JOHNSON S West Springfield FOREST PARK DAIRY INC. Shaker Road East Longmeadow ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 185 Dwight Road DIMAURO ELECTRIC INC. Heat Light Power RE 6-6248 RE 9-3605 16 Maple Street CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE East Longmeadow ROBERT L. LATOURELLE PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR 216 Mapleshade Ave. East Longmeadow 525-3176 cx S3 o e o o o cx cx mmmmmmssm ♦ Compliments of a LONGMEADOW FRIEND ♦ 141 Home of Good Food BETTY’S TOWNE HOUSE AGAWAM M2 COLLINS TAVERN w • • • ■ • West Springfield The COUNTRY BOOTERY, Inc. 264 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW MASS. TELEPHONE LAurel 5-2971 COMMERCIAL TOOL AND DIE CORP. 157 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS 010 8 Telephone 620-3961 Sir ocd forZ uery one This may be OK for feet, but for excellent DRY cleaning go to STACY ' S CLEANERS! CUSTOM SERVICE STACY’S TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS Complete Laundry Service One Hour Service Pick Up and Delivery Service 55 White Ave. East Longmeadow Tel. LA 5-3980 CRONIN and HAGGERTY BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. 160 Old Bridge St. West Springfield 215 North Main St. 143 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 from BIRCHLAND PARK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUVERGNE ET CIE INC. Equipment Carefully Selected to Appeal to the Discriminating Skier Established 1937 165 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow Parfum — Toilet Requisites — Cologne Telephone LAurel 5-7318 Court St. Michael JUNIOR CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS of DUC-PAC, i c. Baldwin Street - East Longmeadow, Mass. 145 MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY 30 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW EAST LONGMEADOW NURSING HOME FOUR CORNERS PHARMACY Phone 525-6341 You Ring — We Bring — Prompt, Free Delivery Maple Street East Longmeadow 217 NO. MAIN ST., EAST LONGMEADOW S H Green Stamps Filling Your Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part of Our Business Have your Doctor phone your prescription to us! East Lungiiieariow Assembly IVn. 74 NEW ENGLAND SPRINGFIELD, MASS. STOCKING DISTRIBUTOR J. C. TARBELL ASSOCIATES INC. Authorized Authorized Dealer O I LITE BEARINGS PARTS ORCHARD MANOR REST HOME 190 Pleasant St. East Longmeadow A Home Away From Home For Ambulatory Patients 24 HOUR SUPERVISION HOME COOKING ENTERTAINMENT ONCE A MONTH Mrs. Corine L. McCabe Proprietor LA 5-2512 I LA 5-7451 Tel. LA 5-3357 BUCKLEY’S PHARMACY 2 North Main St. EAST LONGMEADOW BEST WISHES FROM THE ELHS STUDENT GOVERNMENT BROWNSTONE CHAPTER ORDER OF Telephone LA 5-3995 EAST LONGMEADOW PHARMACY DEMOLAY Located in The Pecousic Shopping Village FOODTOWN 483 BELMONT AVE. 60 SHAKER RD. Springfield East Longmeadow mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm With Best Wishes From THE RATNER FAMILY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmv RONALD GOLDSTEIN BEST OF LUCK from the CLASS OF ’68 Congratulations from THE CLASS OF ’69 Authentic Styles Young Men Budget Terms Casual and dressy attire from the nations leading makers . Botany Student Clothes H.I.S. Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks, Sport Shirts, Jackets Sweaters . Lee Jeans . Palm Beach Student Clothes for YALE-GENTON Riverdale Street West Springfield BEST WISHES FROM THE VERY ALIVE TWENTY TIMES FIVE OF THE SENIOR CLASS Those who worked tirelessly to create this masterpiece are listed below with the specific tasks each performed. Mary Lynch Peter Bergeron Betsy Burger Carl Swanson Janet Hastings Sandi Jarvis Barbara Betterley. Christine McGrath Carol Wright Janice Smola Nancy Medbury.. Judy Shuart Paula Congdon Co-Editor Co-Editor Art ..Boys’ Sports Business Business Captions Design .Girls’ Sports Proof-Reading Secretary Typing Writing v — 1 ALj| Mflt ' VmjV w 1 _...__£ — J i