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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1967 volume:

Km j BP� { f: i W 1 f 1 ' lyr ' i J9 ’ ' Y nri Br !i 5 B il 3 1 f 1 ?■ i -’ •? ffw aBr r - ' - .s- ' jtl hf f r S ' ”- J ' : 1 Pr? ' P ' W For Reference Not to be taken ' fi ' rkiYi thic lihi ' :u‘V ’ase 371.805 E13 1967 Fao ' t- T.nniTm(=A( mAi Snhool Case 371.805 +EI3 1967 East Longmeadow High School The Aegis aWMS PS •■ ' ...- . east L. y , rv; : ' oS O’ East Longmeadow High School East Longmeadow, Massachusetts APR 3 19 1 k. Faculty Activities Sports Underclassmen Seniors Ads 18 38 54 76 92 133 1 3 The worlds of sound and color Of solitude St W- 7 i 8 .L 10 Discovering the velocity of life i 12 In an endless show of beauty 13 14 1 A TEACHER This Man, This Woman Dedicated to Youth That Youth May One Day Be Dedicated Mi Conscientious and Dedicated They Serve Opposite Page: School Board; (I. to r.) Mr. Kmanuel I ' csoro, Mr. John Reardon, Mr. (iordon Orady, Mrs. Beverly Hazen, Mr. James I ' ovvle Mr. Kdward .Sheldon, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Doris Anderson, Secretary Mrs. Shirley I.oiko, Secretary Mr. Robert Jarvis, Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Doris Cruikshank, Secretary Mr. Ralph Herrick, Jr., Supervisor of (jrounds and Buildings, and Mr. C linton Joslyn, Head Custodian Mrs. Norma Richard, Manager of Cafeteria Guiding . . . Leading . . . Mrs. Margaret McC owan, Ciuidance Secretary Miss Rosemarie (iill, Ciuidance C ' ounselor Mrs. Ruth Swanson, OHice Secretary Mrs. Helen Hayward, School Nurse Mrs. Agnes Livingstone, Secretary to Principal Opposite Page: Mr. Donald Kmerson, Director of Guidance Mr. Robert Camp, Jr., Guidance Counselor Mr. Manley Hart, Assistant Principal Mr. Ralph Shindler, Principal Mrs. Irene Liana, Ciuidance Counselor Caring . . . 22 ! 23 Teaching of Cooking and Kings ... of Notes and Numbers 24 I Opposite Page; Mrs. June Johnson, Science I Miss Barbara Condron, Home Hconomics Department Chairman , Mr. James Lawrence, F ' oreign Languages jr Mr. Harlow Pendleton, Social Studies 5 Miss Joan Bereswill, English I Mr. Alexander Kotrotsos, Mathematics Mr. Joseph Charron, Instrumental Music Department Chairman I Mr. Richard Bolles, Physical Education 25 ii k A From Boards, Books, and Minds, the Flow of Knowledge and Culture Opposite Page; Mrs. Klla LaBarre, English Mr. .Stanley Bernatowicz, Industrial Arts Department Chairman Miss Doris Knechtel, Home Economics Mr. S. Gordon Smith, Social Studies Mr. Robert Troutman, Science Depart- ment Chairman Mr. Karl Owen, Art Department Chairman Mr. Fred Joslin, English Mrs. Adeline Wilk, Mathematics J. Miss Carol Anderson, Business Mr. Richard McCormick, Jr., Mathematics Mr. James Binyon, Science Mrs. Margaret Clarke, Foreign Languages Opposite Page; Mrs. Nola .Sheldon, Mathematics Mrs. Margaret Corliss, Vocal Music Mrs. Dorothy Allard, English Mrs. Ruth Yetwin, English I 28 In Math or Music, English or Spanish . . . Appreciation Is the Common Language i iM Mr. Daniel Kane, Social Studies Mr. tiugene Gauthier, Industrial Arts Mr. Francis Dutille, Mathematics Department Chairman Miss Anita Katseoris, English Opposite Page; Mr. John Roan, Social Studies Department Chairman Miss Judith Ses.sler, English Mr. William Chevalier, Science I [i 30 Touching Young Lives . • • . cu the Lab . • the Classroom In the Shop ... the i ao Miss Shirley Pottem, Foreign Languages Miss Marina Herschuk, Business Mr. Alexander Nickett, Foreign Languages Miss Gayle Sweed, English Opposite Page: Dr. Jakie Upshaw, Physical Education Mr. John Katsoulis, Science Mr. Richard Stenta, Social Studies Mr. James Grocott, English Department Chairman 1 1 I t r ■|l 32 Enthusiasm . . Action ... a Touch of Humor . . . This Too Is Learning ssttS Z. ' Mi2! ' ' !iSSa i«k2f aai25 ' a ' ' ' sSSi fjiJaiiZfaaiiiiaaaw BiM a«tiuBaais;! f:s7Sr: !fin!!!!is:i illiiSl Observing . . . Explaining . . . Arousing Curiosity . . . The Dimensions of Teaching i I i V a 34 Opposite Page: Mr. Joseph St. (uTinain, Business Department Chairman Miss Mary Kennedy, Foreign Language Department Chairman Mrs. Rachel Fleming, Foreign Languages Mr. Walter I’orowski, Jr., Mathematics Mr. Ronald Sara in, Social Studies Mr. Richard Cro� er, Emglish Mr. l.loyd Dale, Science Mr. Charles McKinney, English 35 T T Teaching Being the Actor Playing Many Roles Opposite Page: Mrs. Lois Lopes, Librarian Mrs. Alma Richards, Foreign Languages Mrs. Carol Taylor, Physical Education Mr. Preston Jones, Science Mr. Ralph Cooley, Business Mr. Raymond Simonds, Reading, History, Driver Education Mr. M. Thomas Mann, Mathematics Mr. Robert Vespaziani, Physical Education Department Chairman 37 Fulfilling Needs of Self and Others, in Service and Enjoyment, A CFIVniES for the Whole Person. Established Clubs Vie with New Clubs for Students’ Interest and Benefit Competing for annual awards, the members of the ELHS MATH LEACL ' E participated in the five area and one State contests held during the 1966-67 school year by the VN’est- ern Massachusetts Mathematics League. Under the direction of ad- visor Francis Dutille, the club ' s mem- bers found practice sessions useful to their own study of mathematics, and these competitions, offered op- portunities to meet area students and compare mathematical pro- grams offered by various schools. “ BUT YOU CANNOT USE that theorem for this problem,” explains Don Orlando to MATH LEAGUE members Phil Gold, Karen Maybury, and Nancy Schmidt, The CHESS CLUB provided a battleground for both e.xperienced and novice chess enthusiasts. .At informal meetings, advisor Richard Grover and othcers Ciary Tarpinian, Gary New- ton, Susan Lyman, and Rosemary Dion led the club members in per- fecting their skills and stratagems in preparation for LLHS competition w ith other area schools and clubs. I Gary Tarpinian and Gary Newton conduct their “war games” at CHESS CLUB “head- quarters” as Mr. Grover, Greg Ellsworth, and Mike Allen offer advice. 40 Cries of “Track!” cleared the way for El.HS’ newest athletic activity, the SKI CTL ' B, Club advisor Miss Joan Bereswill and directors Richard Waite and Randy Smith organized Spartan enthusiasts into a group that met weekly for (ilms, guest speakers, discussions, participation in a dry hill beginners’ course, and group skiing outings. The Ski Club met the demand of the growing number of people who have made skiing one of the most popular modern individual and team sports. Working under the auspices of the Springfield Chapter of the American Red Cross, the ELHS RED CROSS CLUB completed projects contribu- tive to both the community and disaster areas around the world. The annual fund-raising drive was only one of the activities of the ambitious club; others included seasonal decora- tions for area veterans ' homes, birth- day parties at Westover Air Force Base, and work at local Community Centers. Miss Barbara Condron served as the group’s advisor. OFF TO MT. TOM for an afternoon of skiing are Richard Waite and Randy Smith, 2 of the founders of the SKI CLUB. CREATING CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS for area veterans’ homes are Rosemary Casey. Carolyn Swanson, Ruth Ferguson, and Victor Celia, members of the RED CROSS CLUB. 41 Band Displays Considerable Talent in Various School Affairs SPARTAN BAND FRONT ROW: K. Martin, G. Martin, J. Martin, B, Darby, L, Powers, P. Nelson, J. Symmes, R. Dion, R. Martin, B. Misitano, RO N 2: J. Corliss, B. Bradley, B. Eldridge, P. Oswald, V. Jamison, K. Carlson, R. Ireland, K. D’Angelo, J. Weyant. ROW 3: D. Gee, P. Krasnovsky, C, Brooks, D. Best. K. Borodkin, A. Malloy, E. Oliver!, J. Douglas, ROW 4: J. Rosati, E. Hanks, R. Reis, F. Miorandi, G. O ' Gorman, S. Vigor, M. Doc, K. O’Brien, D. Burgess. ROW 5: F, Hebert, C. Hobbs, D. Gee, S. Moore, M. Hadeler, R. Nooney, R. Lundgren, ■Advisor, Mr. Charron. Music changed key at ELHS this year, when the new schedule made possible in- class practice sessions for the various music groups. Music Night and Sparta- num Spectaculum provided the stage for glowing performances by the GLEE CLUB, CHORUS, and CHARMERS, while the BAND displayed the varied talents of its members at football and basketball games and at town parades. Both vocal and instrumental groups assisted in the Dramatics Club’s produc- tion of “Finian’s Rainbow” in January. On the playing field or on the concert stage, instrumental music Director Joseph Charron and vocal music Director Mrs. Margaret Corliss received enthusiastic response from the ELHS musicians for 1966 - 67 . 42 YOUNG VOICES IN CONCERT as the CHORUS warms up for a Christmas assembly. Much Practice by Gifted Vocal Groups Brings Enthusiastic Response from Audiences “A CRESCENDO in the fourth measure,” explains Mrs. Corliss as she points out the complexities of a song to Jeanne Symmes, Donna Bishop, and Susan Regnier of the GLEE CLUB. A VERSATILE and extensive repertoire is rehearsed as THE CHARMERS seek a suit- able song for Spartanum. Pat Smith, Susan Garner, Christine Di Augustino, Nora Brayley, Geraldine Nelson, Donna Crapser (seated). 43 Pride in Our School Prompts These Students To Offer Their OFFICE AIDES: Donna Desmond, Andrea Takis, Judy Hannah, Susan Campbell, Phyllis Ramey, Cam! Pelligrino SORTING, WRITING A PASS, or helping students select a catalogue are OFFICE AIDES: Kathy Quinn, Lynn Cunningham, Beverly Hick, Ca functions of these GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDES: Janet Breau, Jane La Liberte, Molinari, Kate Lockhart, Donna Wood, and Loretta Gosselin. 44 Time for All Students The business of the Prineipal’s Ofliee, Guidance Otfice, and Library is forever complicated by the thousands of details involved in keeping ELHS the etficient organization it is. Several students an- nually offer their services as aides in these departments. By performing such tasks as delivering messages, shelving books, and distributing appointment slips, they free the talents of Mrs. Living- stone, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Lopes, and Mrs. McGowan from the burden of trivia. Although they are not organized clubs, the OFFICE AIDES, GUID- ANCE OEEICE AIDES, and LIBRARY AIDES deserve recognition as most ac- tive and useful ELHS groups. rfcV.UM.r UJu-Uli UAI- . l.L . Ji t 1 1 J I. i. . LIBRARY AIDES FRONT ROW: I rene Olier, Priscilla McCarthy, Joanne Buendo, P.laine Shea, Joan Leach, Susan Buendo. ROW 2: Stephen Corey, Joanne Stockwell, Cindy Page, Janet McCarthy, Susan Newkirk, Gail Taylor, (ieraldine O’Brien. LIBRARY AIDES FRONT ROW ' : Debbie Roesler, Beth Dusenberry. ROW 2: Vivian Haskell. Barbara Darby, Ann Giallanza, Connie Haynes, Patricia Hendricks, Melissa Meintire, Diana Fisher, Linda lllig. ROW 3: Geri Mercier, Kerry McRae, Sandy Has- kell, Valerie Jameson, Patricia Donovan, Paula Seligman. Desire for “Involvement” Draws Students ELHS VARSITY DEBAT- ERS proved that “experi- ence isn ' t everything by their 1966-67 season. .A new team with a new advisor, the group soared to first place in its competition with the fif- teen schools of the Connecti- cut Valley Debate League, participated in novice and varsity practice debates with other New England schools, and observed college debat- ing at the University of Mas- sachusetts and Dartmouth College. .Advisor James C. Lawrence, President Lau- rence Butler, and Secretary Janet Breau ably led the club to fulfill its purpose of de- veloping poise, facility in public speaking, and the abil- ity to think on one ' s feet. WITH THF THOUGHT of an imminent regional conference, Tim Thompson, Gary Tarpinian, Larry Butler, and Charles Valliere sharpen their attack for the DEBATE CLUB. “ALL IN FAVOR, say ' Aye ' ,”; Scott Moore’s bill becomes law as the “legislators” of .MODEL CONGRESS prepare for their conference at American International College. 46 Under the advisorship of Daniel Kane, the MODEL CONGRESS CLUB learned through experience the workings of the State and National governments. At their weekly meetings, members of the group debated and discussed bills, while each member wrote and presented a bill for the legislative sessions re- enacted by the Model Congresses and Model U.N.’s held at Boston College, Harvard University, American Interna- tional College, and New Rochelle (New York) High School. The club also spon- sored a visit to the school by State Representative Vernon Farnsworth. Organized “to better relations between students and faculty,” the STUDENT GOVERNMENT met weekly to dis- cuss special projects and to act as a sounding board and liaison for student policy suggestions to the administra- tion. Led by advisor Manley H. Hart and officers Carol Hamlin, Andrea Takis, Nancy Dalessio, Linda Haetin- ger, and Robert Willard, the group sponsored dances, spectator busses for away games, the annual car wash, bon- fire, and Parents’ Day Football Game, and, with the Honor Society, the Stu- dent Store and Spartanum Spectacu- lum. Orderly and alert to the problems of the day, the Student Government stood as a living symbol that modern youth can learn to govern themselves. from All Classes When does a newspaper become a news event? When its name is SPAR- TAN SPIRIT and it begins to broad- cast its news with the aid of profession- al printing! Ambitious co-editors Carolyn Swanson and Paul Plumadore and advisor Miss Anita Katseoris were able for the first time this year to turn the talents of their stall ' exclusively to accurate and quick reporting, leaving the details of printing to the Preston Brown Press of Agawam. A new for- mat and the addition of more editorials, more articles by teachers, and more feature articles gave the ELHS paper its best year yet. ARE TEENAGERS SO DIEEERENT in Holland or Greece? Kris Willard, SPARTAN SPIRIT news editor, puts the question to Ruth Tiadens of Holland, as Advisor Miss Anita Katseoris and Toula Papandricopoulos of Greece look on. VIGOROUSLY WAVED ARMS signify an idea to be considered at this weekly meeting of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT. 47 Language Clubs CENS TOGATA augmented student interest in Classieal eultures with the slides, lectures, games, and plays in both English and Latin that filled the agenda of its bi-weekly meetings. Annual activities included the fall “Church Crawl, “Saturnalia, a winter skating and sliding party, Latin Week in March, and the spring Picus Nicus. In addition to its sports activities and informal get-togethers, the ELHS SPANISH CLl ' B ventured into the world of radio communication this year by preparing fifteen-minute tape record- ings for a radio station in Springfield. A new advisor and new activities gave the Spanish Club a spark of popularity that prompted more students to benefit from the enrichment of Spanish culture and customs. SEE ROME .AND LIVE could be the GEN ' S TOGATA dictum. Dressed for the forum are Imperator. Mr. .lames Lawrence. Quaestor Ray De Angelo, Aedile Marcia Lynch, Tribuna ■Ann Dominic, and Consul .lim Douglas. A MUSICAL “OLE” reverberates on stereo tape in this SPANISH CLUB lab scene with Linda Mottle, Christine Bortle, Jim Rosati, Paul Krasnovsky, and John Rosati. 48 Sponsor Social Events and Show Interest in Social Projects SPARKLING DRINK and bonne cuisine provide the atmosphere of a Paris sidewalk cafe at the FRENCH CLUB Soiree. Cynthia Richard, Cynthia Rosati, Robert Dunn, and John Lewis. Mrs. Alma Richards, James C. Lawrence, Miss Shirley R. Pottern, and Miss Gayle E. Sweed, advisors to the French, Latin, Spanish, and German clubs, found the lack of a daily Activity Pe- riod no hindrance to Spartan interest in other cultures and languages. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS delighted its members with a tea, a fashion show, guest speakers, a Christmas party, and plays by both students and teachers. Club activities were climaxed by a gala Mardi Gras Ball held in February. Newly formed DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT used the 1966-67 school year as an or- ganizational one, and plans program expansion for the future. This year’s activities included films, skits, and recordings, as well as light- hearted practice in the art of German conversation. THE CUSTOMS AND SIGHTS of Deutschland captivate these GERMAN CLUB enthusiasts: Ann Dominic, Jim Stratos, Greg Ellsworth, and Susan Galica. 49 Honor Society and Leaders Club Instruct Schoolmates The orticial purpose of the NATION- AL HONOR SOCIETY is “to recog- nize superior scholastic achievement, to promote leadership, and to help de- velop the qualities of character and service among the members.” Under the guidance of advisor John R. Roan and odicers Timothy Guerra, Camille Pellegrino, Catherine Cooper, and Pa- tricia Barker, the ELHS club became an active participant in school life by sponsoring the “As Schools Match Wits” TV team, the annual Christmas Alumni Tea, a tutoring service, stu- dent visits to area college campuses, the Induction Ceremony, and, with the Student Government, Spartanum Spec- taculum. A membership greatly in- creased by the new system of petition- ing for entrance to the club in both the fall and the spring helped make the 1966-67 school year a successful one for the ELHS Chapter of the National Honor Society. DISTRIBUTING TUTORING ASSIGNMENTS to HONOR SOCIETY members Patricia Barker, Toni Vecchiarelli, Cathy Cooper, and Tim Guerra is Advisor Mr. John Roan. The 1966-67 members of the LEADERS’ CLUB continued well their traditions by once again providing ample assistance to the teachers in the girls’ physical education classes. Under the direction of Dr. Jakie S. Upshaw, the group enjoyed special practice sessions in the various sports offered by the ELHS gym program. THE READY HANDS of Karen Maybury and Cathy Cooper guide Jeanne Cochran on the unevens as other senior members of LEADERS CLUB await their turns. and Aid Teachers “A picture’s worth a thousand words,” runs the old adage, and the members of the A.V. CLUB are always ready to help prove the saying true. Advised by Lloyd Dale, the members of the club enhance their own knowledge of audio- visual equipment while providing aid for teachers supplementing their classes with the most modern methods of com- munication. With the co-operation of Mrs. Lois Lopes, the High School main- tains an up-to-date and ever growing library of fdms, filmstrips, and records available for use by all the town .schools. The AEGIS reached new heights in 1967. Co-editors Vicki Nystrom and Robert Barry and faculty advisor Richard P. Stenta can look with pride at a book with more sales, more color photography, and more space devoted to each aspect of school life than ever before. An expanded budget and an expanded yearbook portray the spirit of ’67 at ELHS: Spartans think big! INSPECTING A FILMSTRIP for defects before delivery to a teacher is Steve Kratovil, a member of the AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB. HAMMING IT UP for the cameraman are a few aegis ’67 staff members: Anne Daley, Don Millett. Bob Barry, Vicki Nystrom, Pat Barker, Carol McCurry. 1 EAC Novice Drill Team Joins Cheerleaders and Majorettes as FOR A COLORFUL half-time show the Majorettes FRONT ROW Andrea Scott, ROW 2 Diane Rosati, Susan Sullivan ROW 3 Regina Truitt, Cindy Torrey, Chris D ' Angelo ROW 4 Paula Finn, Debbie Butler. The VARSITY and JUN- IOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS displayed their talents both at traditional athletic events and on the Spartanum Spectaculum stage. This year’s Football Season Captain Donna Des- mond and Basketball Season Captain Karen Maybury ably directed their squad in spirit-promoting efforts, with the assistance of faculty ad- visor Miss Marina Her- schuk. THE UNDERCLASSMEN’S VERY OWN JV CHEERLEADERS— Donna Bitzer, Cindy Burr, Susan White, Sally Benoit, Sherry Flaherty, Cindi Richardson, Susan Abel, and Susan Wicks. 52 Team Morale Boosters Who sparks spirit at ELHS? The Cheerleaders, the JV Cheerleaders, the Majorettes —and a new group! The GIRLS’ DRILL TEAM! Newly or- ganized under the direction of Mrs. Carol Taylor, a group of girls ambitious enough to practice three mornings a week at 7 A.M. Joined the spirit ranks at High School sports events at the opening of the basketball season. Next year will see the addition of their pre- cisio n routines at the halftime shows at Spartan football games. High-step- ping kilties, welcome! Advisor Miss Barbara Condron led the ELHS MAJORETTES to new and better routines for the 1966-67 seasons. Sporting bright red and grey uniforms, the precision twirlers performed dur- ing half-time shows at athletic events, entered competitions with other area groups in the spring, and marched with the Spartan Band in town parades. OUR NEWEST MORALE BOOSTERS— DRILL TEAM Winnie Woods, Susan Daniele, Eleanor Ramey, Susan Waterman, Jeanne Donovan, Toni Vecchiarelli. 1 i ii liL WITH CHARM AND AGILITY CHEERLEADERS — FRONT ROW Gail Linden, Judy Santanello, Sue Seppanen, Carol Molinari, Jean White, Kathy Bourque, Karen Scott ROW 2 Anne Daly, Karen Maybury, basketball captain, Sue Mondoux, Donna Desmond, foot- ball captain, Ange Mahlo. Absent Kathy Siano 53 Give Me Comrades and Foes, Give Me the Thrill of Contact, of Grace and Skill, Give Me SPORTS. T j Big Freshman Team Holds Great Promise for ELHS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Coach Bolles, W. Scully, J. Manferdini, W. Stark, R. Willard, J. Crary, Coach Kane. ROW 2 . Creighton, P. LaBroad, T. Minco, W . .Anderson, P. Ouellette, E. Tranghese, J. Stolecki. ROW 3 R. Clark, R. Ireland, M. Hadeler, M. Raf- ferty, .A. Gamachc, 1. Gallerani, T. Sullivan. ROW 4 R. Mondoux, G. Naylor, R. Donohue, H. Dickinson, T. Churchill, R. Wenning, V. Linden, P. Stilphen. .ABSENT: T. Cormier DUMPED FOR A LOSS by a Commerce Raider is Jeff Crary as other JV Gridmen arrive too late. Spartan J.V. Team Plays Hard To Gain Gridiron Experience This year ' s Junior Varsity team enjoyed a winning season, coming out on top in five of their six con- tests, losing only to Palmer. The team faced two tough city opponents. Commerce and Trade and beat both by considerable margins, 28 2 and 28 6 respectively. The team was directed by Coach Rinaldi, who was Coach Vespaziani’s right hand man during the season. Promising players for next year’s Varsity team who saw action were; Bernie Sweeney, Bill Zuccalo, John Wrinkle, Jerry Sawyer, and Brad Towle. RINALDI’S RAIDERS, as the team was called, gave the three ’66 Spartan football teams their only taste of victory. CHECKING OVER the field positions is Coach Bolles as Bill Stark (87) prepares to bring in a play from the bench. PUNTING IT OUT against Commerce is Eelix Tranghese. Blocking is Paul LaBroad, Rich Mondoux (40), and Tom Mineo (51). 57 Despite Fine Team Spirit, Varsity Suffers Through The disheartening record of no wins and eight losses doesn ' t tell the whole story of the Spartan football season. Of the eleven seniors returning for a second season only four saw enough action last year to pro- vide any leadership or to instill any confidence in the new players. Each week the team came back from heartbreaking defeats to look ahead to a tough week of practice with high hopes for a victory on the following Saturday, under the leadership of Ron Laliberte and Jeff Naylor. The games with Classical and Commerce were the team’s best offensive efforts. In their first home game, the spirited Spartans held Ludlow, the Subur- ban League Champs, to eight points with a tremen- dous d efensive showing. In the Classical contest the Spartans were hurt by the passing ability of the heavily favored adversary. The Spartans though, never physically beaten, ground out two touchdowns in the lourth quarter. Willard scored the first touchdown on a tour yard run, after a seventy-five yard drive; then Raschilla took off on a forty-eight yard sprint for the second tally. Bob Willard, who was converted from offensive guard to fullback, and was introduced to defense as line- backer, was given the awards of Most Valuable Player and Hatchet Man for the season at the Pall Sports’ Awards Assembly. Other lettermen included twelve seniors, si.x juniors, and five sophomores. With the addition of many new freshmen and the return of this year’s underclassmen, next year’s club will have both size and experience. THE SPARTANS OF ' 66 FRONT ROW: Coach Vespaziani, C. Hayes, L. Laliberte, J. Sawyer, W. Zuccalo, R. Boulrice, J. Marazzi, Coach Rinaldi. ROW 2: Coach Chevalier, M. Boucher, R. Barney, D. Bonner, R. Laliberte, R. Blood, J. Hagopian, J. Wrinkle, M. Raschilla, J. Pal- pini. RON 3: D. Thompson, R. Willard, D. Pallatino, H. Belliveau, B. Towle, D. Bitzer, M. Haley, P. Brasile, P. Keane, T. Nelson. ROW 4; E. Belorusky, B. Tilden, B. Sweeney, D. Millett, C. Colman, D. Bremner, M. Butler, R. Lindsay, J. Naylor, J. O’Connor, G. Page, D. Burgess. 58 Dismal Season VARSITY SCORES JV EL OPPONENT EL 6 33 Minnechaug 0 8 0 34 South Hadley 6 7 Ludlow 6 12 0 34 Enfield 6 14 Commerce 2 28 0 34 Palmer 7 6 16 26 Classical 0 20 Longmeadow 12 16 Trade 6 28 W— 0 L-8 W 5 L 1 A SHORT SCREEN PASS by Bob Barney over the outstretched hands of a Lancer defender gets short yardage. A SLIGHTLY ILLEGAL TACKLE is made by Ray Lindsay on a Longmeadow ball carrier as Bob Willard and Kim Hagopian rush in to assist. 59 Spartans Are Revenge Victims of Fired-Up Lancer Team WARMING UP on a bleak day at Minnechaug are Mike Harton (62), Ray Lindsay (64), Bruce Tilden (74), Charles Hayes (63), and other Spartan Varsity Gridmen. QUICK OFF THE MARK, Spartans red-dog Lancer quarterback. 60 r RUNNING into a four man brick wall, the Longmeadow ball carrier is stunned by Hagopian (41), Thompson (10), Willard (31), Lindsay (64). PILEUP at the Minnechaug goal line as we set up our first touchdown. 61 Coach Robert Troutman Has High Praise for FANCY FOOT WORK foils a Ludlow opponent as Scott Seymour heads downfield. J.V. SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW: A. Farquharson, J. Penstock, P. Benton, J. Corliss. ROW 2: B, Passburg, D. Weferling, D. Griffin, R. Bradley, Mr. Troutman. ROW 3: P. Lieberwirth, S. Seymour, F. Miorandi, R. Malmstrom, B. Rufenacht. Absent: B. Kenyon, M. Di Monaco, D. Carpenter. J.V. Soccer Team That Posts a Winning Season The Junior Varsity soccer team, com- posed completely of freshmen and sophomores, turned in a winning sea- son, eontending with inexperience and a lack of reserves, f ' ive of the six losses occurred in overtime or in the last three minutes of the game. One of the key victories for the JV soccer team was the 4 3 victory over West Springfield. With ten sec- onds to go in regulation time. West Side scored a goal to tie the game at 2 2. After both teams had scored in the first overtime, with one second remaining in the second overtime, Barry Rufenacht scored a goal for E.L. This play was typical of the efTort the team gave this season. Rick Malmstrom had four shut outs, and would have had a fifth, except a goal was scored by one of his own players by accident at Minnechaug. Paul Lieberwirth and Dave Weferling were the leading scorers with four goals each. They, along with Dave Griffin, Barry Rufenacht, and Bill Passburg, made up the front line. Scott Seymour, John Corliss, and Dave Carpenter were the halfbacks, and Malmstrom was in the goal, with Bob Bradley and Bill Kenyon at full- back positions. WIDE OPEN and heading goalward against the Ludlow JV Soccer Team is Bill Passburg. FOILED AGAIN as the Ludlow goalie boots it out and Dave Griffin and Dave Weferling close in. 63 Feathler, Miorandi and O’Hearn Chosen Co-Captains of Varsity Soccer Team |i |l The 1966 Soccer Team finished a tine year with a 7- 5 2 record. The season was highlighted by twin victories over our traditional rival Longmeadow. The Spartan hooters dropped two heartbreakers of the we-should-have-won-it variety. The team effort was e.xemplified by the sterling performance of goalie Dan Melien, who turned in a school record of 9 shutouts; the outstanding drive of Doug Burr who had 6 goals; and the excellent leadership as exhibited by Ralph Miorandi, Brian O’Hearn, and Lou Di Monaco were defensive standouts. Post-season awards were high- lighted by the selection of Doug Burr to the All-West- ern Mass, first team and Pioneer Valley first team. Brian O ' Hearn, Dan Melien, and Ralph Miorandi all made the Pioneer Valley Second Team. Honorable mention honors were garnered by Gary Feathler, Petj; Mulcahy, Rich D’ Amato, and Lou Di Monaco. Next year’s squad, with five starters returning and led by excellent coaching of coach Ralph Cooley, promises to be a good one. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW: M. Allen, G. Eeathler, B. O’Hearn, R. Miorandi. ROW 2: P. Mulcahy, D. Melien, R. D’Amato, .1. Blaisdell, D. Thomas. ROW 3: D. Burr, V, Petrone, C. Mazza, D. Pixley, B. Goodrich. Absent: L. DiMonaco. Manager: C. Hopkins. FLYING HIGH to head the ball away from our goal is Dan Melien. Practicipating in the action are O’Hearn (27), Burr (38), Mulcahy (35). I! •f Doug Burr Leads Scoring with 6 Goals I I i 1 i I JUST ONE MORE STEP and a player’s foot will propel the ball goalward— Jack Blaisdell’s? LOOKING ON HELPLESSLY as the Ludlow player drives by is Pete Mulcahy. I VARSITY EL 2 0 1 2 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 W-7 L-5 JV EL 0 1 2 1 0 2 2 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 3 4 1 2 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 6 L— 6 T— 1 SCORES OPPONENT Chicopee Comp Ludlow Monson Longmeadow Minnechaug Chicopee Ludlow West Springfield Chicopee Comp Monson Longmeadow Minnechaug Chicopee West Springfield T-2 W- Spartan Booters Lose Tourney Berth on Last Day of Season FANNING OUT RIGHT and after the ball is Gary Feathler as Mike Allen heads left to get in position. “GATHER ’ROUND BOYS” barks an excited coach Cooley in a pre-game strategy session. 66 LEGS BLURRED, FEET FLYING Gary Feathler, (partially hidden) and Doug Burr are in a 4 man race, one cold fall day. A VERY PROMISING Sophomore Dan Thomas outwits a Ludlow Defenseman at midfield and finds clear sailing ahead. “BOOT IT HERE,” shouts Gary Feathler, as Brian O’Hearn (27) gets it away just in time. , 67 I Frosh Team Plays Through 4 — 8 Year KRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: R. Malni- strom, P. l.ieberwirlh, D. Carpenter, K. Whitney. S. Newell, Coach, Mr. Dan Kane. ROU 2: D. Eddy. ,A. Earquharson, W. Kenyon, S. Moore, M. RatTerty. ROW 3: G. Naylor, C. Larson, J. Crary M. DiMonaco, D, Gallerani. ONE HAND SET-SHOT from the corner by Kurt Whitney scores two points against Cathedral while Mike DiMonaco, (50) Paul Lieberwirth (12), and Andy Earquharson (II) look on approvingly. STALEMATE IN THE AIR as Jeff Crary goes up against the Cathedral player and Mike DiMonaco (50) awaits the tap. J.V. Team Thrills Fans with 56 — 50 Win Over Ludlow J.V. Basketball Four baskets! The margin by whieh this team was held to a fair season of 4 13. Yet the season’s eold statistics cannot tell of the excitement generated by the close games, or of the fine playing by the boys. A case in point was the second Ludlow game. The teams repeatedly exchanged the lead until Jack Blaisdell popped 10 points in the fourth quarter to wrap up the game. Other games, notably with Aga- wam, were close until key Spartan players fouled out. Coach Richard McCormick’s J.V. hoopsters were led by top scorers Dan Thomas, who was known as “the hustler’’ because of his fine moves and ball hawk- ing, with 189 points; by John Corliss, who with Dan Thomas, played on the varsity team, with 165 points; and by Jack Blaisdell, who scored key baskets and was tough otT the boards, with 159 points. Scott Sey- mour and Bernie Sweeney shared the rebounding chores. Bob Lundgren, who played guard, was con- sidered by his teammates as the playmaker. The boys are eagerly anticipating their varsity debut next year. A LANCER LAYS ONE UP on his home court as Ted Taft (41) turns to attempt a rebound. John Corliss ( 1 5) looks on. 69 A WHIP PASS by Jack Blaisdell (44) to Dan Thomas (31), just does evade the out-stretched hand of the Ludlow de- fender. Corliss and Thomas Spark J.V. Team SPREAD EAGLE DEFENSE by John Corliss (15) stymies the Longmeadow player. In on the action are Dan Thomas (10) and Scott Seymour. Varsity Basketball With graduation, injuries, and ill- ness taking their toll, the varsity team was able to play as a unit for only a few games, and compiled a 2 — 16 record. Despite such gloomy statistics, there were sparks of greatness for HLHS fans to cheer; Brian Kennedy maintained his yearly average of 300 rebounds and 300 points; Lou Di Monaco, with 303 points, was scoring leader; Doug Burr joined the high scorers with 182 points. This trio garnered 779 of the 1 196 team points. Filling out the team were seniors Jeff Naylor, Mike Grossi, Gary Feathler, George Page, and juniors Jim Latourelle and Don Thompson. The Western Mass SMall Schools Tournament brought together a healthy team that refused to play the loser ' s role assigned them by sports writers, and beat favored Hopkins Academy 37 — 34. Mr. John Katsoulis’ team bowed to Easthampton in the simi-finals 63 — 59 bringing their 2 year Tourney record to 4 — 1. JV Basketball FRONT ROW: D. Thomas, S. Seymour, E. DeGray, Coach: Mr. Richard McCormick. ROW 2: J. Corliss, M. Taft, G. Sawyer, C. Colman. ROW 3: T. Thompson, P. Brasile, B. Sweeney, J. Teden. Absent; J. Blaisdell. SCORES VARSITY OPPONENT JV EL EL 62 69 Stafford 44 36 71 75 Trade 35 21 59 65 Trade 64 51 48 61 Classical 78 74 Tech 56 41 60 75 Enfield 72 62 55 69 Longmeadow 50 48 63 77 Easthampton 63 34 55 56 Ludlow 50 56 58 66 Minnechaug 48 52 67 73 Agawam 67 66 48 81 Enfield 76 45 68 75 Stafford 59 73 60 75 Longmeadow 49 47 76 84 Easthampton 54 45 64 91 Ludlow 41 56 67 57 Minnechaug 52 46 56 72 Agawam 55 53 W 2 L— 16 W— 4 L— 13 70 AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE as Lou DiMonaco turns after a rebound to find himself surrounded by Spartans: Gary Feathler (II), George Page, and Brian Kennedy (24). A BASKET HEIGEIT LEAP puts Brian Kennedy in position for the rebound while Jeff Naylor (22) and Lou DiMonaco (13) tense for action. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Coach: Mr. John Katsoulis, J. Naylor, G. Page, B. Kennedy, D. Burr, J. Corliss. Manager: C. Rinaldi. ROW 2: Manager: T. Guerra, J. Latourelle, D. Thompson, L. DiMonaco, G. Feathler, M. Grossi, Manager: D. Anderson. ! 71 T NO REBOUND! George Page pops 2 points against Longmeadow as Doug Burr and Don Thompson (23) watch ball ' s flight. WEAVING THROUGH LANCER DEFENDERS sophomore John Corliss (20) sets up an option play with a fast-moving Don Thompson. t SPARTAN VERSUS LANCER -archrivals duel in display of jumping prowess. Jim Latourelle (15), George Page (10), Doug Burr (14), and Mike Grossi. Girl Hoopsters Set Fast Pace in Afternoon Contests AND THEN Karen Maybury will turn and drop in a set shot from the foul line, after a pass from Lois Hutchinson (6). TALL IN TALENT is Gail Linden (4) as she pushes the tap to Nancy Steitz (8). POISED LOR PLIGHT down-court is Nancy Steitz (8) with a bounce pass from Gail Linden (4). Joyce Newton (10) also helped rout Somers 37 -23. Spartanette Field Hockey Team Posts 1 — 1 — 3 Record Field Hockey Team FRONT ROW: M, Boyd. S. Dreyer. S. Has- kell, M. Boudrias. S. Mondoux, S. Daniele. ROW 2: G. Linden, M. La Lima. M. Sambor. S. Fiaskell. S. Galica, E. Ramey, N. Vallett. ROW 3: A. Cox, D. Fisher, E. Hanson, C. Rosati, C Boucher, K. Maybury, C. Richards, C. Gurney, E. Lasek. SLASHING STICKS announce girls’ autumn sports with Mary Sambor surrounded by the enemy. THE CALM before the free-swinging storm. Sue Galica and opponent face off. BRAVING THE WIND, the field hockey team huddles around Miss Jakie Upshaw CAUGHT IN MID-FLIGHT is a ball smashed by during half time. Chris Boucher. i THE BATTLE IS JOINED as a shot is slashed by Cindy Rosati (14); Cheryl Richards (white shirt) rushes to help against Westfield. 75 The Sights, the People, the School, All So Strange, So New, But Time Passes . . . And UNDERCLASSMEN Learn. Freshmen Proclaim School Spirit — Set Class Record for Yearbook Purchases J - HOMK.ROOM 217 FROM ROW; L Bates. J. Betterley. L Belli- veau, J. Anderson, S. Andrews, N. Blaisdell, D. Andwood, D. Bit- zer. Mrs. Clarke. ROW 2: P. Berard, S. Babcock, K. Bowker, C. Bortle, J. Bonin. J. Bliss, N. Birtwell. S. Abel. ROW 3; L. Bradley, K. Borodkin, L. Bradley, L. Bergeron, D. Anderson, J. Bourque, J Berry, W. Anderson. Absent: A. Archie, P. Battige, L. Beaulieu, R Boisseau. HOMEROOM 218 FRONT ROW: N. Burritt, S. Cushman, A. Cox, S. Circosta. M. Cabana, D. Campanella, A, Breau, D. Butler, A. Burger. ROW 2: D. Colapietro, J. Breen, N. Cauley, S. Chmielew- ski, M. Coons, N. Bryson, A. Coles, S. Corey, T. Cormier. ROW 3: D. Carpenter, R. Bradley, J. Burton, R. Clark, R. Campbell, T. Churchill, L. Cooper, J. Crary. Absent: S. Brennan, B. Cook. 78 HOMEROOM 220 FRONT ROW: K D ' Angelo, P. Donovan, L. Dusenberry, B. Dion, S. Dreyer, J. Donovan, D. David, D. Deschen- eaux, B. Ducharme, A. D ' Angelo, Mrs. Fleming. ROW 2: J. Devine, W. Creighton, M. DiMonaco, D. Eddy, M. Dante, H. Dickinson, B. Davidson, K. Esposito. ROW 3; E. Doersham, W. Davis, D Emerson, R. Donohue, I). Farioli, B. Duncan, J. Eivans, M. Doe Absent; B. Falk, N. Dubour. HOMEROOM 221 FRONT ROW: D. Fiorentino, G. Hall, L. Gray, M. Holotka, N, Galvin, P. Hendrick, N. Holland, D. Han- son, A. Hearn, Mr. Smith. ROW 2: V. Haskell, E. Hopkins, A. Hastings, D. Goddard, S. Gagner, J. Illig, D. Gallerani, A. Gam- ache, A. Farquharson. ROW 3: R. Grimaldi, D. Goodrich, E. Go- guen, S. GeolTrion, J. Haetinger, D. Farrell, M. Hadeler, F. Gib- ney. Absent: D. Gray, L. Farrell, K. Hall. The 1966-67 school year brought the addition of a course in PICTORIAL STUDY IN BIOLOGY offered by ELHS Art Department Chairman Karl A. Owen. Taught to a special group of students during the Wednes- day X-block, the course provided time for experimentation and prac- tice with a new method of pictorial teaching. “STUDENTS PREPARE THEIR ART MATERIALS for one of the most unique art classes in the nation, as directed by Mr. Karl Owen 79 i I i HOMEROOM 222 FROM ' ROW; A. Lipp, M. Izzo, L. Kinney, E. .Iordan, N. Lavertue, L. Ealiberte, D. LaEave, P. .lohnson, N. Jenne, ROW 2; V, Linden, C. Larson, E. Lasek, K. Laberge, P. Liebcrwirth, NE LaLima, S. Jasinki, R. Keane, W. Kenyon. ROW 3: B. Lindwall, E. Kopec, P. LaBroad, .1. Kw ' asnik, R, Ireland, D Kronenberg, E. Lemanski. Absent. D. Keith, D, Lariviere, J. Kelly. HOMEROOM 223 FRONT ROW: .1, McCarthy, M. Man, K. Mar- tin, V. Martin, C. Maurer, C. Marino, M. Medbury, B. Misitano, .1. .Mertz, Mr. McKinney. ROW 2: A. Malloy, R. Maurer, G. Lull, P. McNamara, D. Milroy, D. McCallum, T. Lynch. ROW 3: A. Maserati, T. Mineo, J. Manferdini, F. Miorandi, J. McGrady. Absent; R. Malmstrom, S. McGill, L. Melbourne, T. McCabe, HOMEROOM 225 FRONT ROW: L. Mazzaferro, A. Myers, E. Nichols, J. Passburg, P. Olier, P. Perusse, P. Murphy, L. Mottle, C. Page, K. New-ton. N. Olmstead, Miss Kennedy. ROW 2: G. Naylor, R. Mondoux, B. Ostrander, R. Nooney, E. Oliver!, C. Orr, B. Moore, R. Overlock, S. Newfell. ROW 3: K. O’Brien, D. Ow ' en, A. Morris, J. Ouellette, P. Ouellette, T. Ouellette. Absent: S. Moore, D. Pelletier. 80 William Creighton Is Chosen Frosh Class President FROM THE FIRST CLASS MEETING in November through the selection of homeroom repre- sentatives and the collection of dues, the freshman class has aspired to achieve success at East Longmeadow High School. As a class project, the freshman were responsible for selling refresh- ments at basketball games and at Spartanum Spectaculum (under the supervision of their class ad- visors, Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Smith.) Their early acceptance of responsibility foreshadows an eventful future at East Long- meadow High School. “CONTEMPLATION OF A GREAT FIRST YEAR — Member-at-Large Debbie Campanella, Treasurer Beverly Dion, Advisor Mr. S. Gordon Smith, President William Creighton, Advisor Mrs. Rachel Fleming, Vice President Suzanne Dreyer, and Secretary Nancy Holland.” kV ' IV-, ' 5 HOMEROOM 226 FRONT ROW: M. Piechota, E. Ramey, D. Sawyer, S. Regnier, P. Sakakeeny, L. Redin, K. Price, D. Peterson, Mr. Grover. ROW 2: W. Scheumann, D. Sand, D. Radebaugh, J. Quinn, M. Rafferty, J. Rinaldi, C. Richards, P. Ryan, S. Petro- nino. ROW 3: R. Reis, D. Plante, S. St. Marie, R. Price, R. Pesto, J. Roy, A. Raimondi, R. Price, C. Porcelli. Absent: J Ricciardi, M. Roy. 81 Class of ’70 Strengthens Aetivities Membership HOMEROOM 227 FRONT ROW: D. Tranghese. D. Stellato, D. Tremblay. P. Seligman. D, Simons, A. Tesoro, M. Siano, N. Steitz, J. Symmes, Mr. Nickett. ROW 2: S. Sroka, M, Simone, B. Tuck, K. Sherel. C. Swanson, R. Truitt, P. Stenard, S. Sullivan, (i. Taylor. ROW 3: P. Stilphen, C. Taylor, W. Scully, W. Troy, W. Stark, J. Stolecki, T. Sullivan, W. SofTan, F. Tranghese. Absent: W. Schmitter, S. Soares, W. Soares, N. Sroka. HOMEROOM 228 FRONT ROW: S. White, S. Waterman, S. Wicks, S. Wolcott, G. Vagts, N. Vallett, M. Wheeler, N. Yacavone, T. Villamaino, Mr. Lawrence. ROW 2: V. Weber, N. Wrinkle, J. Weyant, J. Vigliano, M. White, R. Willard, K. Whitney, E. Warren. ROW 3: S. Viger, M. Whyte, A. Zampiceni, J. Wilkins, R. Wen- ning, D. Turnberg, E. Twining. Absent: J. Viverios, J. Wolf, D. Wieland. 82 HOMEROOM 115 FRONT ROW: J. Adams. M. Boudrias, S. Ben- nett, A, Ashwell, M. Boyd, C. Boucher, S. Benoit, .1. Alexander, K. Barry, S. Albano, Mr. Kotrotsos. ROW 2: R. Bangs, I). Bartonc, J. Beck, K, Behan, R. Adams, P. Benton, H. Belliveau. ROW 3: M. Beaulieu, D. Bonner, R. Barney, M. Biggin, G. Anzalotti .1. Birtwell, I). Belden, E. Belorusky. Ab.sent: I,. Becker, M. Bean 1). Amero, HOMEROOM 1 16 FRONT ROW: J. Buendo, C. Crosier, A. Dom- inic, B. Darby, B. DeBour, E. Davis, F. Byron, N. Campbell, C. Burr, Mrs. Sheldon. ROW 2: J. Corliss, L. Comstock, K. D’Ange- lo, A. Craven, P. Casey, R. Darden, D. Christianson. ROW 3: R DeShay, J. Cairns, P. David, P. Brasile, E. DeGray, S. Broderick M. Butler, C. Colman. PREPARING THE GEAR to do battle on the Spartan practice gridiron are Mark Hade- ler, Peter Ouellette, and John Stolecki. President Dave Griffin Presides Over Class of ’69 Meetings MOMKROOM 117 FRONT ROW: A. Giallan .a, L. Gosselin, 0. Ferris, C. (iauthier, H. Fllsworlh. ROW 2: S. Flaherty, C. Free- man, 1.. Fealhler, M. Fox, .1. Drumheller, I). Driscoll, N. Gold. ROW 3: J. Garden, W. Duncan, M. Duley, M, Gacek, S. Garner, P. Filipik, J. Goodenough, P. Finn, R. Dunn, R. Dudley. Teacher; Mrs. Allard. Absent: B. Donovan, L. Forbes, D. Gee, J. Favazza. HOMEROOM 118 FRONT ROW: S. King, M. Hagopian, D. Kim, C. Gralia, A. Ingram, L. Henderson, S. Haskell. ROW 2: B. Har- ton. ,S. Herrick, V. Jamison, L. Hutchinson, E. Hanson, E. Jette, A. Illig, D. Griffin, W. Kinney. ROW 3: C. Hopkins, W. Kenyon, C. Haetinger, S. Hou.se, G. Kelly, D. Kennedy, D. Hutchison, M. Haley. Absent: W. Harlow, J. Hird, D. Kelly, W. Johnson. 84 PROUD OF ITS SCTIOOI. SPlRir, the sophomore class expressed this enthusi- asm by active participation in sports, by attendance at school events, and by aca- demic excellence. In evi- dence of this spirit, a sopho- more, Bob Willard, was elected to the otlice of mem- ber-at-large of the Student Government. At the first sophomore class meeting in October, the sophomores showed their planning by settling the cost of dues and by the selection of home- room representatives by the class officers. The represen- tatives proved a valuable aid to the class officers by acting as liaison between the stu- dents and officers and by collecting dues. Under the able direction of class ad- visors, Mr. Richard Grover and Mrs. Nola Sheldon, the sophomores planned a dance in the early spring. Although the members of the Class of ’69 have only just finished their second year at East Longmeadow High School, they have proved their will- ingness to assume leadership and are looking forward to their remaining years. BKTWliliN CLASSICS a quick call home for a forgotten book Joann Alexander. A MOMENT OF LEVITY in an otherwise serious meeting of the Sophomore Class Officers with: Treasurer Loretta Gosselin, Secretary Ann Dominic, President David Griffin, Advisor Mr. Richard Grover, Advisor Mrs. Nola Sheldon, Vice President Peter Benton, Member-at-Large John Birtwell. HOMEROOM 119 FRONT ROW C. Kosmos, A. Ladue, J. Mar- tin, F. Lorent, M. Lynch, P. MacDonald, P. Laflferty, Mr. Che- valier. ROW 2: J. McCollum, P. Lamarche, R. Lundgren, G. Lieb- erwirth, M. Lacedonia, B. Lockhart, K. Matthews, K. Kurowski. ROW 3: J. Marazzi, E. Marshall, E. Lindw ' all, L. Laliberte, K. Lindner, J. Lewis, R. Manning, D Markham, C. Llewellyn. Absent: R. Langevin, S. Langford, E. LeBlanc. 85 Sophomore Debbie Kim Has Big Role in ‘‘Finian’s Rainbow” HOMEROOM 120 FRONT ROW: C. Miller. J. Nolan, S. New- kirk, D. Nooney, M. Mclntire, F-. Mouton, M. McDyer, Mrs. Powell. ROW 2: D. Murphy, S. Merrigan. K. McRae, M. McCurry, J. Mereier, M. Meunier, D. Mclntire, N. Muller. ROW 3: W. Meehan, P. Munzert. S. McDonald, B. McQuillan, R. Morton, F, Mitchell, G. O ' Gorman, K. Moffett, G. Monson. Absent: P. Nelson, J. Newman. HOMEROOM 121 FRONT ROW: P. O’Leary, C. Rosati, L. Ramey, J. Repossi, S. Orr, B.Piusz, J. Powers, D. Roesler, S. Pauly, Mr. Simonds. ROW 2: W. Passburg, J. Penstock, R. Paige, R. Peirce, K. Pratt, D. Ramsay, D. Rosati, C. Richard. ROW 3: C. Powell, R. Rochester, P. Punderson, J. Rahkonen, A. Robertson, B. Pozzi, J. Robinson. Absent: S. Rose, L. Powers, V. Petrone, N. Packard. 86 HOMEROOM 104 FRONT ROW: M. Stranch, D. Simpson, E. Shea, C, Siciliano, D. Shuart, S. Roy, C. Sullivan, P. Saunders, P. St. Peter, A. Scott, Miss Knechtcl. ROW 2: R. Symmes, D. -Stockwell, G. Rugani, R. Santaniello, G. Sawyer, W. Snow, M. SalTord. ROW 3: K. Roy, M. Rourke, S. Seymour, B. Sweeney, J. Stratos, B. Rufenacht, T. Stewart. Absent; C. Swanson. HOMEROOM 201 FRONT ROW: J. Waterman, P. Szurek, D. Taylor, M. Waterman, S. Vecchiarelli, K. Wenning, J. Vedovelli, Mrs. Richards. ROW 2: R. Willard, B. Towle, W. Woodard, T. Thompson, D. Weferling, J. Wadsworth, J. Teden, D. Thomas. ROW 3: W. Vogel, M. Taft, W. Zuccalo, J. Weigand, R. Walker, J Wrinkle, R. Vallett. Absent; A. Turgeon, C. Thomas, L. Wallace, C. Wallace, D. Walker. LOOKING ON AP- PROVINGLY as Barry Rufenacht and Peter Benton delve into the mysteries of Chemistry, is Mr. Lloyd Dale. HOMEROOM 210 FRONT ROW: Miss Anderson, N. Brayley, S. Buendo. M. Brodeur, S. Burger. M. Bean. I). Belliveau, D. Bishop, M. Amos. N. Allen, P. Brouillard. ROW 2: R. Boulrice. M. Allen, D. Arbour, J. Blaisdell. P. Bouehie, D. Best, C. Brooks, D. Brainerd ROV 3: W. Bonin, E. Barry, M. Boucher, A. Bolton, R. Blood, D Bit er. V . Bryce, .1. Aitcheson. O. Bowe. HOMEROOM 211 FROM ROW: L. Earnshaw, K. Carlson. C. Denver. N. Chase, S. Daniele, R. Dion, D. DiPalma, Mr. Pendleton. ROW 2: M. Cauley, K. Chrzan, S. Dickinson, P. Ellsworth, E. Carlson. N. Collins, D. Crapser, L. Colapietro, N. Driscoll. ROW 3: B. Eldridge, J. Dilk, T. Clark. M. Eldridge, A. Circosta, R. Ells- worth, R. Descheneaux. ROW 4: D. Burgess, L. Cangro, V. Celia, T. Fagan, S. Corbisiero, K. Dusenberry, Absent; J. Clevenshire. Class of ’68 Discovers Able President in John Thurner HOMEROOM 212 FRONT ROW: G. Howe, L Haelinger. J. Hannah, E. Jenne, I. Forbes, L. Henderson, C. Gurney, Mr. Sara- zin. ROW 2: N, Illig, B. Ireland, S. Gerow, A. Govine, L. Gardner, C. Haynes, B. Gowash. ROW ' 3: R. Holland, A. GeolTrion, R. Fois. J. Hagopian, R. Goodrich, R. Houghton, J, Gellock. ROW 4: D Fiorentino, M. Harton, M. Goddard, K. Goodrich, G. Gagnon. HOMEROOM 213 FRONT ROW: M. Masi, S. Lyman, N. Mango, J. LaLiberte, M. Lasek, P. Marshall, P. McCarthy, E. Langevin, D. Mclntire, Miss Bereswill. ROW 2: C. Mazza, B, Jones, S. John- son, P. Mailler, C. Maybury, P. Krasnovsky, W. Kim. ROW 3: J. Manferdini, M. Layne, D. Kattler, J. Lemanski, J. Latourelle, R Kjoller, F. Merrigan, R. LeClair, T. Lightcap. Absent; P. McGill. R. Johnson, K. Lacey. HOMEROOM 214 FROM ROW: K. O ' Leary, M. Moran, S. Mondoux, B. Paige, S. Papandricopoulos, C. Ouellette. C. Mouton, 1. Olier, Mrs. Yetwin. ROV 2: A. Millett, B. Nyzio, I). Ostrander, S. Moore, K. Nasman, M, Osborn, S. Muller, G. O ' Brien. ROW 3: D. Panico, D. Page, .1. Parks, E. Miner, D. Nilson, D. Pallatino. J. Moore, R. Partridge. HOMEROOM 215 FROM ROW: J Siano. K. Siano. S. Seppanen, C. Riehardson, D. Sistare, M. Shea, L. Sleith, D. Racette, M. Sambor. Miss Sessler. ROW 2: ,S. ShalTer, K. Scott, D. St, Peter. S. Rosati, B. Rae, E, Racicot, R. Reis, J. Russell. ROW 3: S. Roberts, B. Rydell, J. Picano, D. Pixley, B. Smith, J. Rosati, K. Miarecki. Absent: N. Roy, R. Punderson. HOMEROOM 216 FRONT ROW: J. Weferling, B. Wright, C. Torrey, P. Vagts. J. Stockwell, C. Wilson, J. White, P. Smith, L. Sullivan, K. Syrett, N. Smith. ROW 2: G. Tarpinian, J. Stratos, L. Yarnell, R. Thiadens, F. Verteramo, P. Zuccalo, C. Valliere, A. 90 Tranghese, K. Yacavone. ROW 3: R. Storey, A. Tesini, L. Thax- ton, B. Tilden, C. Stellato, G. White, F. Stevens, G. Tremblay, P. Whitkop, Absent: S. Swayger, Juniors Begin Work on Yearbook; Choose ‘‘Impressions” for Theme DEMONSTRATING THEIR SPIRIT and ambition throughout the year, the junior class completed an active year. The class was ably rep- resented on the varsity sports teams, Student Government, and National Honor Society. The fall social season at ELHS began November 12, when the juniors sponsored a well at- tended dance featuring the Chal- lengers. Under the chairmanship of John Thurner, class president, over 400 tickets were sold to eager stu- dents. The romance of foreign lands was brought to the class and school with the enrollment of Ruth Thiadens of Holland and Stamatoula Papandricopoulous of Greece. In the spring, the annual Faculty vs. Varsity Basketball Game was held. Crowning their year with the tra- ditional Junior Prom, the juniors had a vivid glimpse of their senior activities. A JUNIOR PROM MOTIF occupies the minds of these Junior Class Officers: Treasurer Dan Pixley, Vice-President Jim Douglas, Advisor Mr. Thomas Mann, President John Thurner, Advisor Mrs. Ruth Yetwin, Secretary Ruth Furguson, Member-at-Large Pat McGill. HOMEROOM 114 FRONT ROW: N. Dalessio, R. Ferguson, K. Bourque, M. Orlando. ROW 2: J. Washburn, N. Dante, B. Will- iams, C. Gareeb. ROW 3: J. Thurner, W. Clarke, D. Thompson, G. Newton, J. Douglas. Absent; C. Taylor, R. DeAngelo. “ AND SO THE PRESIDENT ” words that capture the attention of Mr. Sarazin’s U. S. History Class. j I ) Proud Be the SENIORS, Yesterday Young, Now So Soon Mature, And Tomorrow? In Dedication to . . . THE CLASS of 1967 wishes to honor MR. ROBERT VESPAZIANI teacher and coach. But it is not for his teaching that we honor him, though his teaching is excellent. It is not for his coaching that we honor him, though his teams have brought us thrills and glory. We honor him for the SPIRIT he has kindled in us, a spirit that is the sign of our pride in ELHS. To him we dedicate AEGIS ’67. 94 Alone . . . Looking ALBERT BAILEY IV for What Was . . . and What Will Be 95 M. BRADLEY JANET BREAD DONALD NELSON BREMNER t 96 The Fascination of Politics . . . Rep. Farnsworth Meets the Challenge of Probing Minds BARBARA A. BROWN KAREN BRUNELLE PAMELA S. BRYSON DOUGLAS BURR STEPHEN C BURRITT LAURENCE N BUTLER WENDY BYRNE CAROL LYNN BYRON GAIL ANN CAMPANELLA 98 The Abstract . . . The Concrete . . . Fashioned with Creativity SUSAN CAMPBELL KATHLEEN M CANEY KARLENE K CARLSON JOSEPH CASALI ROSEMARY CASEY SUSAN JANE CHAEEIN 99 ii 100 In the Lab . . . Applying Rules and Theories KAREN D ' ANGELO LEONARD DESMARAIS DONNA J. DESMOND I I I 102 A Coronation in Camelot . . . Queen Donna Wood Delights in Dancing with Michael Gross! TIM DREYER KAREN J. DRISCOLL RICHARD DuBOUR RONALD DuBOUR BETH DUSENBERRY RICHARD DUVAL ]03 Seniors Making Plans . . . Shaped by the Experiences of Others . . . with the Encouragement of Others DENNIS J. GEE 105 Using Hands and Mind . . . He Knows That School Is Not the Only Source of Learning . . BRUCE THOMAS GILCHRIST MARKGRABOWSKI PHILLIP J. GOLD MICHAEL GROSSI ANTHONY GOVINE TIMOTHY GUERRA 106 RICHARD HAWLEY JUDITH C. HANNAH CHARLES HAYES TOM GUERRA REA HAGAN SUSAN J. HASKELL CAROL HAMLIN 107 . . . And There Is More to Life Than Learning . . . One Last Fling Before the All-Important Senior Year FREDERICK.! HEBERT BEVERLY HICK CHESTER R HOBBS LINDA R ILLIG LINDA JOHNSTON PETER KEANE 108 MICHAEL KING DONALD R KINNEY CHERYL D KRAWCZYK 109 ROBERT LAVERTUE JOAN LEACH JANICE LEGREE no Individual Skills . . . Sharing Concepts . . . Can Anyone Doubt the Variety of Education That Is Ours? RAYMOND A LINDSAY CHRISTINE LIPP GAIL I. LINDEN KATHLEEN A. LOCKHART MARY E l.ONGMORE CHRISTINE LULL BRENDA J MALLALIEU SCOTT RICHARD LYMAN ANGELIKA MAHLO 112 Homework ... A Typewriter ... A Book . . . The Transfer of Knowledge to Paper . . . and to Mind REBECCA JANE MARTIN KAREN MAYBURY CAROL McCURRY DAVID R. McINTIRE RICHARD MEACHAM DANIEL MELIEN 113 I r ROBERT JOHN MORIARTY ' GERALDINE D NELSON DANNY MORRISINO DENNIS A MORTON PETER MULCAHY JEFFREY C. NAYLOR Dynamic Seniors Spark a New, Popular Spartan Spirit 115 K A Sports Education . An Action Picture . . . . A Spare Moment . . . . Is My Team Winning? TFiOMAS NELSON JOYCE NEWTON WALTER D. NIZNIK, JR. 116 BRIAN O’HEARN LARRY N.OTTOSON JOHN ANDREW PALPINl DONALD J ORLANDO JAMES O’CONNOR PATRICIA J. OSWALD GEORGE PAGE 117 JOHN D POTTER KATHLEEN QUINN ROBERT RACETTE 118 At Home . . . with No Entertainment . . . Endless Studying . . . Away from Friends . . . Never! PHYLLIS ANN RAMEY MICHAEL JAMES RASCHILLA ROSE M RESTA JOHN F. ROSATI RICHARD ROY CINDY ROYAL I 120 121 I JUDY SANTANF.LLO NANCY C. SCHMIDT MARION B SCHNEIDER RONALD SENECAL PAULE. SEYMOUR ARTHUR F.SICILIANO, JR DEBORAH S. SMITH RANDY SMITH I tk 122 Reading . . . The Examination of Others’ Ideas . . . The Beginning of Our Own LYNDA SNOW ELIZABETH STAWIARZ RICHARD A STEPHENS GAIL STEVENS From This Board Tomorrow’s Buildings Will Rise PATTASSINARI RICH H. VADNAIS ANTOINETTE VECCHIARELLI 124 RICHARD WAITE VALERIE WALDRON PAM WEGMAN SUSAN J. WHALEN KRIS WILLARD RICHARD WILSON DONNA WOOD 125 I i In Appreciation . . . For Those Who Led and Guided ... Advisors Mrs.Wilk, Mr. Katsoulis, and Our Senior Class Officers PHYLLIS A. WORTHINGTON ANN L. WOODWORTH WINNIE L WOODS JUDITH WOOD 127 P i i; As I reflect upon my four year quest, i 1 The visions of classrooms crowd my thoughts; Classrooms filled with knowledge and pleasure, j The pleasure of friendships formed there . . . To be cherished for a lifetime. This SONG OF MYSELF now ending . . . j I Now beginning . . . Class of ’67 Brings ‘‘Camelot” to High School for Junior Prom TW ISTING IT UP at the 1966 Junior Prom is Lynn Cunningham. Doug Burr, Carol Hamlin, and Willard Hick. LIND.-X .- LLEN. DON.ALD ANDERSON Aegis 4; Dramatics 1; Glee Club I; Class Treasurer 3,4; Baseball Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1,2, 3,4; Eoot- ball 1. LAWRENCE ANDERSON. ALBERT BAI- LEY IV Track 3. PATRICIA A. BARKER ■Aegis 4; French Club 3; Guidance Aide 1,2, 3,4; Elonor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Library Aide 1,2; Newspaper 1; Spartanum Spectaculum 2; Field Hockey 2; Intra- murals 2,3. ROBERT BARRY Aegis Co-editor 4; Band 1; Debate 3; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Government 4; Class President 4; Basketball 1, Manager 2; Football Manager 3; Track 2,3,4. KAR- EN ELIZABETH BASILE Aegis 4; Chorus 1; Glee Club I. RICHARD C. BATES Aegis 4; Spanish Club 1; Baseball 2,3; Swimming 3,4. DAVID A. BOWKER A.V. 1; Spanish Club 2,3. KATH- LEEN ELLYN BOYLE Dramatics 1,2; Guidance Aide 3; Latin Club 1,2. M. BRADLEY Aegis 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Spartan Spirit 3,4; Ski Club 4. JANET BREAD Chorus 1; Debate 3,4; Guidance .Aide 1.4; Honor Society 4; Office Aide 2; Spartan Spir- it 3; Field Hockey 1. DONALD NELSON BREM- NER A.V. 1; Debate 2; Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Spartan Spirit 3; Class Trea- surer 2; Football 1,2,3,4. BARBARA A. BROWN Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4. KAREN BRU- NELLE. PAMELA S. BRYSON Aegis 4; Pep Squad 3. DOUGLAS BURR French Club 1; Var- sity Club 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. STEPHEN C. BURRITT A.V. 1; Dramatics 1; Spanish Club 2; Student Patrol 1,2; Ski Club 4; Football Manager 4; Soccer 2; Swimming 3,4; LAURENCE N. BUTLER Debate 3, President 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Model Congress 2, President 3,4; Homeroom Representative 4. WENDY BYRNE. CAROL LYNN BYRON Aegis 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Field Hockey 2; Swimming 3,4. GAIL ANN CAMPANELLA . Aegis 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Pep Squad 3. SUSAN CAMPBELL French Club 1,3; Guidance Aide 1; Leaders 4; Office Aide 1,4; Student Government Secretary 1; Spartan Spirit, Girls Sports Editor 3,4; Spartanum Spectacu- lum 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN M. CANEY Aegis 4; French Club 2; Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1,2. KARLENE K. CARL- SON Basketball 3. JOSEPH CASALI Aegis 4; Intramural 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Swimming 3. ROSE- MARY CASEY . Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3. SUSAN JANE CHAFFIN Aegis 4; French Club 2; Swim- ming 3. BRIAN F. CLARK Ski Club 4. BRIAN K. CLARK A.V. 1,2; Band 1; Model Congress 2. DIANE CLARK Aegis 4; Dramatics I; Art Club 1; Activities Committee 4; Intramurals 1,3,4. JEAN- NE COCHRAN . . Aegis, Design Editor 4; Chorus 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Leaders 3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. MARGARET C. COLLINS Basketball 1,3. CATHERINE E. COOPER Aegis 4; Chorus 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Honor Society 3, Sec- retary 4; Latin Club 1,2; Leaders 4; Math League 4; Red Cross 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. STEVE CORMIER. DOUGLAS COX. LYNN M. CUNNINGHAM Aegis 4; Dramatics 3; Office Aide 4; Red Cross 3; Cor- ridor Patrol 1; Swimming 3; Intramurals 3. ANNE DALY Aegis, Girls Sports Editor 4; Dramatics 1; French Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Office Aide 1; Red Cross 1,2; Student Government 1; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4; Member-at-Large 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Swimming 3,4. RICHARD J. D’AMATO Band 1; Varsity Club 3; Hockey 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Intramurals I, 2,3,4. KAREN D’ANGELO. LEONARD DESMA- RAIS French Club 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. DONNA J. DESMOND Aegis 4; Dramatics 1; J. V. Cheerleader 1,2; Office Aide 1,4; Varsity Cheer- leader, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Class President 1; 128 Corridor Patrol 1; Intramurals 1,3,4; I ' ield Hockey I; Swimming 3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 2,3,4. SUE DeVALL Aegis 4. GERRIT DeVRIES Bas- ketball 1,4. CHRISTINE M. DiAUGUSTINO Charmers 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Sparta- num Spectaculum 3,4. MARIE R. DiMAURO Chorus 1; Basketball 1. EOUIS DiMONACO Spartan Spirit 4; Varsity Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. TIM DREYER Soccer I, 2,3; Track 1,2,3. KAREN J. DRISCOLE Aegis 4; Dramatics 1; OtEice Aide 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Swimming 3,4; Gymnastics 3. RICHARD DuBOUR. RONALD DuBOUR. BETH DUSENBERRY Aegis 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1; Library Aide 2,3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3. RICHARD DUVAL. ROSEMARY EDWARDS. STEPHEN S. ELLIOTT . . . Aegis 4; Latin Club 2; Ski Club 4; Swimming 3. DOTTE ELLSWORTH Aegis 4; Chorus 2; Glee Club 1,2. LAUREEN T. FARRELL Glee Club I; Library Aide 2; Spanish Club 1; Basketball 3,4; Intra- murals 3. GARY R. FEATHLER Chorus 1; Dra- matics 1; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramurals 1; Varsity Baseball 1,2; Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3,4; Varsity Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD FIORE. DIANA FISHER Aegis 4; Chess 3; Cho- rus 1; Dramatics 1; Glee Club I; Library Aides 1,2, 3, 4; Leaders 4; Office Aides I; Red Cross 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 3; Intramurals 1,3. DOREEN FRANCIS Future Teachers 2,3; Vol- leyball 2. SUSAN GALICA Aegis 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2; Leaders 3,4; Office Aides 1; Birchland Banner 1; Spartan Spirit 3; German Club 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4; Basketball 1 (Captain) 3; Field Hockey 1,2,4; Gymnastic Club 3; Volleyball 2,4. ARTHUR L. GAUTHIER. DENNIS GEE . Band 1,2 3,4; Chorus 2,3. BRUCE THOM- AS GILCHRIST Chess 4; Glee Club 1. PHILLIP J. GOLD Honor Society 4; Math League 3,4; Spartan Spirit 3. ANTHONY GOVINE Track 3,4. MARK GRABOWSKI Aegis 4; Chorus 1,2; Baseball 1,4; Football 1,2. MICHAEL GROSSI Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3. TIMOTHY GUERRA Glee Club 1; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1,3; Basketball 3; Football 3. TOM GUERRA . . . Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1,3. REA HAGAN . . . Aegis 4; French Club 1; Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 3. CAROL HAMLIN . Chorus 2; Dramatics 1,2,3; French Club 1; Student Government 2,3 (Presi- dent), 4 (President); Vice-president of class 1; Honor- ary Hostess, Governors’ Day 4. EARLE HANKS . Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 1. JUDITH C. HANNAH Aegis 4; Dra- matics 1,2,4; French Club 1 (Secretary), 2,3,4 (Presi- dent). Future teachers 2,3; Guidance 1,2; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Library Aides 1; Office Aides 1,2, 3,4; Span- ish Club 2,3,4; Spartan Spirit 1,2; Student Govern- ment 1; Ski Club 4; Activities Committee 3; Class Vice-president 4; Basketball 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. SUSAN J. HASKELL . Red Cross 1; Art Club 1; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1,3,4. RICHARD HAW- LEY . Stage Hand 1; Hockey 2; Soccer 1,2; Intra- murals 1. CHARLES HAYES . Spanish Club 3; Varsity Clubs 4; Baseball 1,3; Football 1,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK J. HEBERT Aegis 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 3; Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4; District Band 2,3,4; All State Band 2,3. BEV- ERLY HICK Aegis 4; Leaders 3,4; Office Aides 1,3,4; Student Government 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Cheer- leaders 1,2,3; Spartanum Spectaculum 2,3. CHES- TER R. HOBBS Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Track 3,4. LINDA R. ILLIG Aegis 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Library Aides 2,3,4; Spartan Spirit 3; Basketball I; Gymnastics 3. LINDA JOHNSTON Aegis 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Intramurals 2,3. PETER KEANE Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals I; Volleyball 2. LINDA KENYON Aegis 4; Span- ish Club I; Intramurals. MICHAEL KING Aegis 4; Spanish Club 1,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Ten- nis 3,4; Track 1. DONALD R. KINNEY A.V. I Ski Club 4. STEVEN KRATOVIL A.V. 3,4; Spartan Spirit 2; Golf 1. CHERYL D. KRAWCZYK Aegis 4; Dramatics 1,4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3; J.V. Cheerleaders 1,2; Varsity Cheer- leaders 3; Spartanum Spectaculum 2. STEPHEN LABROAD Baseball 2; Swimming 3,4. SCOTT LACEY Swimming 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. BRUCE LAFAVE Chefs 1; Spanish Club 1,3. RONALD LALIBERTE Varsity Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4. BRUCE LAPOINTE Dramatics 1,2; Student Government 1; Latin Club 2; Tennis I. PHIL LAROSA Class Officer 1; Golf 1,2. MITCHELL A. LATA JR. ROBERT LAVERTUE. JOAN LEACH Aegis 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Library Aides 2,3,4; Red Cross 3. JAN- ICE LEGREE. GAIL I. LINDEN Aegis 4; Dra- matics 1; Latin Club 4; Library Aides 1; Office Aides 1,2; Red Cross 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Varsity Cheer- leaders 3,4 (Co-Captain); Art Club 1; Senior Class TEENAGE MIRTH heralds an evening of gaity with Sharon Rufenacht, Robert Andwood, Carl Rydell, and Carol Byron. 129 Activity Committee 4; Ski Club 4; Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4 (Co-Captain); Synchronized Swimming 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. RAYMOND A. LINDS.A ' V Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4; Baseball 2.4; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Football 4. CRAIG LIND- WALL. CHRISTINE LIPP .Aegis (Co-Chair- man Business) 4; Chorus 1; Dramatics 1; French Club 1,3,4; Guidance 2; Honor Society 4; Leaders 3; Spar- tanum Spectaculum 3; .Activity Committee 4; Intra- murals 1,2. 3,4; Gymnastics 3. KATHLEEN .A. LOCKHART .Aegis 4; Dramatics 3; Otlice .Aides 2,4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 2,3; Gymnastics 3,4. MARY E. EONGMORE Aegis 4; French Club 1,2,3; Office .Aides 1.2,3; Spartan Spirit 3,4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1. CHRISTINE EULE. SCOTT RICHARD EYMAN French Club 1; Red Cross 2; Football 1,4; Golf 2; Swimming 3,4; Intramurals 1.2. 3.4. ANGELIKA MAHLO Erench Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Eatin Club 1,2; Leaders 3,4; Red Cross 2; Spartan Spirit 3.4 (Features Editor); Birchland Banner 1; Student Government I; Varsity Cheerleaders 4; Class Officer 3 (Vice-president); Intra- murals 1.2, 3.4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3.4; Synchro- nized Swimmins 3.4; Gymnastics 1.3,4; .Activities Com- mittee 3,4. BRENDA .1. M.ALE.AEIEU. REBECCA JANE MARTIN Chorus 2.3; Glee Club 1; Band 4; Newspaper 3; Dramatics 4. KAREN MAYBURY FLANKED BY PAGES Paul Tarnowski and Craig Fledges, Marie DiMauro and Dan Burack enter legendary Camelot. ■Aegis 4; .As Schools Match Wits 2,3,4; Dramatics 1; Guidance 2; Honor Society 3,4; J.V. Cheerleaders 1,2; Leaders 3,4; Math League 3.4; Model Congress 1,4; Varsity Cheerleaders 3,4 (Treasurer); Spartanum Spec- taculum 2,3,4; Mass. Actuaries Math Olympiad Let- ter of Commendation 3; National Merit Semi-Einalist 4; Class Officer (Vice-president), 2; Member at Large 4; Field Hockey 4; Volleyball 2; Intramurals 1.2, 3,4. CAROL McCLiRRY .Aegis 4; French Club 1,3 (Treasurer), 4; Office Aids 3; Swimming 3; Gymnas- tics 3. DAVID R. McINTIRE Chess 2. RICH- ARD MEACHAM. DANIEE MELIEN Honor Society 4; Eatin Club 2; Spanish Club 3 (Vice-presi- dent) 3,4; Spartan Spirit 3 (Sports Editor); Student Government 2,3,4; Class President 2; Class Secretary 1; Boys State Alternate 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3,4; ' Soccer 1. 2,3,4; Hockey Captain 4. DONAED MH.EETT Aegis 4; Red Cross 2; Football 1,3,4. RALPH MIORANDl Varsity clubs 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4 (Captain). CAROL E. MOEINARl Dramatics 2; Glee Club 1; Office .Aides 1,4; Spartan Spirit 3; Varsity Cheerleaders 4; Student Patrol 1; Ski Club 4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4; Gymnastics 3,4; Softball 2,3,4. PAUE G. MONDOUX A.V. 1; French Club 1.2, 3,4; Spartan Spirit 3; Activities Committee 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. ROBERT JOHN MORIARTY Spanish Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4. DANNY MORRISINO. DENNIS A. MOR- TON. CHRISTINE MOYER Aegis 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 3; Volleyball 3. PETER MUECAHY Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spartan Spirit 3,4; Student Government 3; Class President 3; Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. JEFFREY C. NAYEOR . Chefs 4; French Club 1; Spartan Spirit 3,4; Student Government 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Intra- murals 3,4; Spartan Spirit Sports Editor 4; Spartanum Spectaculum 2,3,4; Baseball I; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Football Co-Captain 4; Intramurals 3,4. GERAEDINE D. NELSON Charmers 3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Guidance 3. THOMAS NELSON . Chess 2; Dramatics 1; Spanish Club 3; Language Lab Assistant 2,3; Intramurals 3; Football 1,3,4; Track 2. JOYCE NEWTON Aegis 3; Cho- rus 1; Dramatics I; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1; Li- brary Aides 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Spartanum Spectaculum 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Ski Club 4. WALTER D. NIZNIK JR. Football 3. CAROE E. NYSTROM Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 1; Field Hockey 1. VICKI NYSTROM Aegis (Co-Editor) 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Guidance 2; Red Cross 3; Spartan Spirit 3 (Co-Edi- tor); Birchland Banner 1; Pep Squad 3; Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4; Activities Committee 3,4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 1,3. JAMES OCONNOR . . . Spanish Club 1,3; Football 1,3,4. BRIAN O’HEARN Spanish Club 1,2; Varsity Clubs 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4. DONALD J. ORLAN- DO Aegis 4; Chefs 4; Chess 3,4; French Club 1,3; Math League 3,4; Red Cross 2; Corridor Patrol 1,2. PATRICIA J. OSWALD Band 1, 2,3,4; Chess 3; Chorus 1,3; Dramatics I; Field Hockey 2. LARRY N. OTTOSON Intramural 2,3. GEORGE PAGE A.V. 2; Eatin Club 2,3; Baseball 2; Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Tennis 3,4. JOHN ANDREW PAE- 130 George and the Twilights Provide Music for Dancing . . . and Memories PINI .. Baseball I; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 4. CAMILLE J. PELLEGRINO Aegis 4; Dra- matics 1,2; French Club 1,3,4; Honor Society (Vice- President) 4; Leaders 3,4; Oflice Aides 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spartan Spirit 3,4 (Feature Editor); Spar- tanum Spectaculum 3,4 (Co-Director); Class Secretary 2,4; Activities Committee 3; Spotlight on Youth Re- porter 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. MARCIA K. PETRO- NINO . . Chess 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Red Cross 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2. PIIYLIS M. PETRONINO Chorus 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3. FRANK L. PETRUZZELLO Baseball 1; Bas- ketball Manager 3; Football 2. PAUL E. PLUMA- DORE Dramatics 3,4; Spartan Spirit Co-Editor 3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 2,3,4; Birchland Banner 1. JOHN D. POTTER Basketball 1,2. KATH- LEEN QUINN . . Otiice Aids 4; Swimming 4. PHYLLIS ANN RAMEY Aegis 4; Ollice Aids 1,3,4; Spanish Club 1,3; Class Officer (Member at Large) 2. MICHAEL JAMES RASCHILLA Spanish Club 3; Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot- ball 3,4; Soccer 1. ROSE M. RESTA. CHERYL A. RICHARDS Aegis 4; French Club 2,3,4 (Vice- president); Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1,2; Leaders T4; Oflice Aides 1; Spartan Spirit 3; Ski Club 4; In- tramurals 1,2, 3,4; Synchronized Swimming 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,4; Volleyball 3. DONALD E. RIGA JR. French Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1,3. PATRICIA E. RIGA Chorus 1; Red Cross 2; Art Club 1; Volleyball 3,4. CHARLES RINALDI Chess 3,4; Honor Society 4; Baseball 3,4. ROGER P. RINALDI Glee Club 1; Baseball 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3. JOHN F. ROSATI Band 1, 2,3,4; Chess 4; Chorus 3; Spanish Club 4; Dance Band 3,4. RICHARD ROY Aegis 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Base- ball 1,3. CINDY ROYAL . Basketball 1,3. CHRIS- TOPHER RUDKIN Aegis 4; Chess 3; Debate 3; Dramatics 3; Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4; Football 1; Track 2. SHARON MAE RUFENACHT Aegis 4; Glee Club 1; Field Hockey 1. SCOTT WENTWORTH SAFFORD A.V. 1,2,3,4; Chess 2; Science Club I; Ski Club 4; Intramural 1,2; Swim- ming 3; Wrestling 2. JUDY SANTANELLO Aegis 4; Glee Club 1; Varsity Cheerleaders 4; Sparta- num Spectaculum 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2; Gymnastics 2,3; Softball 1,2,3. NANCY C. SCHMIDT . . Library Aides 1; Math League 4; Red Cross 2; Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Volleyball 2. MARION B. SCHNEIDER Chorus 1; Glee Club 1,2; Science Club 1. PAUL E. SEYMOUR Aegis 4; Latin Club 2; Model Congress 3; Track 2,3,4. ARTHUR F. SICILIANO JR. . Aegis 4; Chefs 4; Basketball 3; Golf 2,3. DEBORAH S. SMITH Aegis 4; French Club 1; Guidance 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Gymnastics 2,3. RANDY SMITH Aegis 4; A.V. 1; French Club 1; Ski Club 4. LYNDA SNOW . French Club 1; Elonor Society 3,4; Leaders 3,4; Li- brary Aides 1; Spartan Spirit 4; Spartanum Specta- culum 3,4; Activities Committee 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1,2; Swimming 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2. ELIZABETH STAWIARZ Aegis 3,4; Glee Club 1; Guidance 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 3; Softball 1,3. RICHARD A. STEPHENS QUIET THOUGHTS and soft words create “that certain atmos- phere for Pat Oswald. John Rosati, John Potter, and Valerie Waldron. Band 1; Dramatics 1; French Club 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1; Hockey 3,4. GAIL STEVENS Office Aides 2. CAROLYN SWANSON Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1 (President), 2; Red Cross 2,3 (Treasurer), 4 (Presi- dent); Spartan Spirit 3,4 (Co-Editor); German Club 4; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4. ANDREA TAKIS Aegis 4; Guidance 2; J.V. Cheerleaders 1; Library Aides 1; Office Aides 2,3,4; Student Government 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Cheerleaders 2,3; Ski Club 4; Basket- ball 1; Field Hockey 1. PAT TASSINARI Gui- ance 4; Spanish Club 1,3; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1. RICH H. VADNAIS Football 2,3. ANTOI- NETTE VECCHIARELLI Aegis 4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 4; Library Aides 1; Office Aides 1; Red Cross 4; Spartan Spirit 1; German Club 4. RICHARD WAITE . Aegis 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Ski Club 4; Intramurals 2. PAM WEGMAN . . French Club 1; Office Aides 1; Basketball 1; Swim- ming 3,4; Softball 3; Cheerleaders 1; Gymnastics 3. SUSAN J. WHALEN . Majorettes 2; Spartan Spirit 3,4; Softball 2. KRIS WILLARD . French Club 1,2, 3,4; Future Teachers 2; Glee Club 1; Honor Society 4; Leaders 3,4; Spartan Spirit News Editor 3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4; Class Activities Committee 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. RICHARD WILSON . Glee Club 1; Ski Club 4; Track 2. DONNA WOOD Aegis 4; Library Aides 3; Office Aides 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Government 2,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 3,4; Secretary of Class 3; Activities Committee 3,4; Prom Queen 3; Softball 1,3. WINNIE L. WOODS Glee Club 1; Spartan Spirit 3; Student Government 1; Spartanum Specta- culum 3; Birchland Banner Editor 1; Ski Club 4; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 2,4; Gymnastics 3; Softball 1,4. ANN L. WOODWORTH As Schools Match Wits 4; Chorus 1,2; Dramatics 1; Honor Society 4; Lat- in Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; Spartan Spirit 3,4; Ac- tivities Committee 4; Spotlight on Youth 3; Ski Club 4; 131 1 Swimming 3,4. PHYLLIS .A. WORTHINGTON Chorus 1; Glee Club 1,2; Red Cross 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Softball 3,4. BRIAN KEN- NEDY. ROBERT NOLAN. WILLIAM PETRIE. ROBERT RACETTE. JUDITH RYAN. RONALD SENECAL. JANIS STURGIS. VALERIE WAL- DRON. HOLDING A REMEMBRANCE of a treasured time, Claudine Talbot and her beau, Mitch Lata, depart for a late evening dinner. iJ ' ! IpM CAMELOT’S COURT ADVISORS take a much deserved rest to pose for out photographer Mr. Thomas Mann and Miss Jakie Upshaw. COUPLES ALL ALONE in a crowded room. Scott Lyman, Barbara Donovan, Scott Lacey, and Jill Temple. I i I 132 Success Is Ours! We Thank the People Whose Names and Firms Appear Herein — Our PA TRONS and ADVERTISERS Finian’s Rainbow Glows Again for Hundreds TAX SALE TODAY. SheritT (Victor Celia) stakes sign on Susan Mahoney’s (Sally Benoit) property as worried sharecroppers watch Dominic .Argiro Mr. and Mrs. Chester .Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Arlotta Ettore P. Bono Mr. and Mrs. Elenri J. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brega Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Bart D. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Betterley Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Clark .Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Campanella Mr. and Mrs. Victor Celia Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Christianson Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Clark Mr. and Mrs. Edwin El. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Heywood M. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Correale Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. George S. Dimauro Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dempsey Mr. Raymond E. DuBour Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Fiorentino Mrs. Rachel C. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. William Finnegan A Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gregory Mrs. A. Richardson Goodlatte William J. Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. House Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Hannah Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hedges Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hindes Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Jerusik Mr. and Mrs. George Kosmas William D. Kattler Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Leach Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Lipp Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maybury Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maybury Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Mayher Mr. and Mrs. William F. McCurry Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melien Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nystrom Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Passburg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Riga Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Siciliano Mr. Bruno Scully Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Snarski Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santanello Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Spear Son Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scalise Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Eaber Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Logan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Aren S. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Angelo S. Teixeira Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Michael Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood Mrs. Alfred Graveline Arnold C. Christianson Frank R. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Justin Dante 134 Don Breminer and Debbie Kim Play Finian and Daughter Sharon I Mr. and Mrs. John Richards Mr. and Mrs. David Panaia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grigely Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ireland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dion Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gamble Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cherwek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Uehlin Mr. and Mrs. Emery W. Seymour Mr. and Mrs. David L. DeVeber Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dobek Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Erey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Gaudette Mrs. Charles E. Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Mackey Dr. and Mrs. John Medrek Dr. and Mrs. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rinaldi Ralph Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spinks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steitz Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor Margaret A. Thorsen Mr. and Mrs. Roland Turgeon Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young Mr. and Mrs. Erederick W. Andrews Miss Addie E. Bennett David Young Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ouimet The Hartwicks Mr. and Mrs. Ciordon S. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. I:dward .1. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. John I . Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hassell Mr. and Mrs. Erancis Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Barney Sr. Mrs. Mason Ingram Vincent Eahey and Eamily Mr. and Mrs. Nils P. Ottoson Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph M. Cieplinski Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Weyner Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Eox Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mclntire Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Hood Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kennedy ClilTord E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Vot e Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pawlowicz Dr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Racicot Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. O ' Brien Hedy Jo Star Mr. and Mrs. Osias Cote Mr. and Mrs. John Salvetti Reverend and Mrs. James R. Hansen Reverend and Mrs. Clayton J. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Chaisson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Petrone Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Stevens Mr. and Mrs. John Page Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Girard R. Desnoyers Mr. Everett Fox Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Parks Florence S. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Kurman Mr. and Mrs. Evert O. Lindgren Mrs. Harold W. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole Mrs. Rose Resta Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Magee Dr. and Mrs. Earle Tompkins Atty. and Mrs. Robert li. Kubicek Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Morgan R. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hassin Mr. and Mrs. George Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt E. Dionne Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. W inton Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Hanks Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bampos Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robinson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (jiallanza Robert I Morrissette Mr. and Mrs. D. Tetreault Mr. and .Mrs. Dana R. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lacey Mr. and Mrs. John T. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agostino Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel H. Croteau Mr. and Mrs. James W. O ' Leary Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Haley Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hoague Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Murray Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rudkin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howarth Dr. and Mrs. James S. SkilTmgton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Nooney Edward J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. David Ogilvie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swayger Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. George Meacham Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rowley Mr. and Mrs. Italo Russo 135 IK THIS ISN ' T LOVE expresses Susan Mahoney ' s (Sally Benoit) happiness as she whirls across the scene while her brother Woody (James Wilkins) interprets for her. Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse J. Renaud Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Scordino Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Serwatka Miss Mae E. Shortt Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Siciliano Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Skoczylas Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Snow Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Speight Sunny Acres Turkey harms Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Deane E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. .Alan TorlT Mr. and Mrs. James M. Towle George W. Wegman Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Weis.se Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zarlengo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Abel Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bris.sette Dr. and Mrs. James P. Brown Bob and .Audrey Buck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ned Gareeb Mr. and Mrs. Chris Glassanos Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Keane Mary Jane Lynch ■Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Massa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Maybury Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Montana Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Muller Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. John D. Phelan Carmen Picknally Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shugrue Richard N. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Wood Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wozencraft Mr. and Mrs. John J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Anderson John T. Balukonis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Berard Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Bryson Diane Campanella Antonio Costanlini Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Dickinson Mrs. Horace L. Borden Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Burritt Mr. and Mrs. Francis Byron Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cangro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Chaffin Franklin E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke Mrs. John H. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coppola Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Crary Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cruikshank Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D ' Amato Mr. and Mrs. A. Stedman Dowd Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. John H. Farquharson Marguerite E. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Galica Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Guilmette Mr. and Mrs. R. Fraser Johnson Ronald M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Krawczyk Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lam Jr. Mrs. Frank E. Landers Mrs. Jane S. Ligertwood Mr. and Mrs. John A. Longmore Mrs. Lorena H. Marra Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Martinelli Elizabeth R. McKenna Mrs. William McLaren Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mello Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moran Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Nelmes Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Olmsted Mr. and Mrs. Michael Raschilla Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Riga Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosati Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rosati Evelyn Russell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siano Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Sistare Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Smith Miss Elizabeth Tarka Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Underhill Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Valonen Mr. Richard Vaughan The Peter E. Verteramo Family Johanna B. Weidner Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Whittemore Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zacher Paul and Carole Zisk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams Anderson Company Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Belorusky Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bode Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breau Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Burack Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casali Mrs. Lucy N. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bourgeoise Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arvid E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Rolland H. Congdon Carroll Craven Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crotty Mr. and Mrs. A. Ronald Davis Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dilk Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Gino Favarato Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fessenden Mr. and Mrs. O. Edward Fiske Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleury Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haserlat Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Haynes Hubert F. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose C. Johnson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kelleher Jr. Mrs. Wallace Kidder Irena C. Knowlton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Mahlo Mr. and Mrs. William Lieberwirth Mr. and Mrs. Mario Magnani Henry A. Martel Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McKearin Mr. and Mrs. Horton Minor Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore Rev. and Mrs. P. Dale Neufer Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Nilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Packard Mr. and Mrs. Costas Papandricopoulas Mrs. Christian L. Paulson Myron C. Peabody Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Porter James Wilkins Shows Great Promise in Finian’s Rainbow Mr. and Mrs. Peter Consolini Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Di.xon Mr. and Mrs. George Dusenberry Mr. and Mrs. F. Albert Green Mr. and Mrs. Brian G. Hafey Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Hick Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin A. Kjoller Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Lavertue Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mallalieu Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Salemi Mrs. John G. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weyant Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Whyte Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zebrowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Accorsi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Desmond Mr. and Mrs. Richard Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kirkley Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lockhart Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Millett Greg Minnette Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minnette Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramey Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman Donald N. Adamczyk Mr. Peter L. Bergeron Mr. and Mrs. Roland Butler Walter Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Circosta Mr. and Mrs. David J. Daly David H. DeBell Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso DiAugustino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dubour East Long. Cub Scouts, Pack 275, Den 8 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Fattini Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feathler Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fitch William Foote Mr. and Mrs. Richard Francis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garstka Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haskell Mrs. Sheilah M. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston Mrs. Joseph Krasnovsky Mr. and Mrs. John Kulig Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lafave Mr. and Mrs. C. Victor Linden Mr. and Mrs. D. Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Morrisino Mr. and Mrs. Francis O’Hearn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petronino Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petruzzello Mr. and Mrs. William Plumadore Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Carmino Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Safford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santanello Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Mr. and Mrs. Kalevin J. Seppanen Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Smith Son’s of St. Patrick Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stawairz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vecchiarelli Mr. and Mrs. John Vigliano Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogel Mr . and Mrs. Waite Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bremner Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Rocco A. Molinari Ralph A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards Mr. and Mrs. A. Takis Mr. and Mrs. Nello Tassinari Mr. and Mrs. William J. Watts Amelio Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. King Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rosati Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Angers 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lindwall Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf E. Hoves Jr. Edward R Hass Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tarpinian Dr. and Mrs. Dwight R Magovern Mr. and Mrs. George A. Runquist Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cantalini Mrs. Raymond P. Senecal Betty Joseph Leo Lodigiani Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bozenhard Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Geoffrion Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smola Edward T. Mish Silversmith TO BE ALONE TOGETHER Sharon and Woody’s romance is given a gentle push by Finian. 137 BUSINESS PATRONS BLUE BIRD ACRES 739 Parker Street East Longmeadow CENTER SQUARE ESSO SERVICE 16 Center Square East Longmeadow CIRO’S BARBER SHOP 44 Shaker Road East Longmeadow COUNTRYSIDE STORE 334 Somers Road East Longmeadow EAST LONGMEADOW AUTO SERVICE 204 North Main Street East Longmeadow E L CENTERLESS GRINDING 14 Maple Court East Longmeadow EAST LONGMEADOW FRIEND ART ED GALLERANI GIGI BEAUTY SALON 182 North Main Street East Longmeadow MR. MRS. IRVING GOLD GOLD’S FARM STORE 451 Parker Street East Longmeadow HENDERSON FUNERAL HOME 52 Hancock Street Springfield MAC INTOSH DECORATORS WORKSHOP 25 Prospect Street East Longmeadow NORMAN P. MONDOUX CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 820 Somers Road East Longmeadow NABHAN’S BEAUTY SUPPLIES 438 Dickinson Street Springheld OLDE COUNTRY FARMS INC. 464 North Main Street East Longmeadow PALMER DOG KENNELS 141 Porter Road East Longmeadow ROSATI UPHOLSTERING CO. 653 North Main Street East Longmeadow SIMONE INTERIORS 281 Belmont Avenue Springfield SPORTSMAN’S BARBER SHOP 641 North Main Street East Longmeadow SUPERIOR PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 34 Baldwin Street East Longmeadow THE TICK-TOCK SHOP 178 North Main Street East Longmeadow 138 VILLAGE SMITHY 38 Center Square East Longmeadow KEEP ACQUAINTED with delicious food and FRIENDLY YOUR SION for complete machine shop service in East Long- service. meadow and West Springfield. FRIENDLY ICE CREAM 562 North Main St. East Longmeadow, Mass. PERRY AUTO SUPPLY 48 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2928 338 Westfield Street West Springfield, Mass. 739-1185 R. E. PHELON INC. Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. CASTING ABOUT for a reliable die casting firm? Contact R. E. Phelon, Inc., also the world’s largest producer of flywheels and ignitions. I 1 w tvi W Ft I r i s WEST WARREN, MASSACHUSETTS r NOT UNREAL. Arthur Realty deals in select residential and business property. Arthur F. Siciliano, broker. YALE-GENTON RIVERDALE STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD YALE-GENTON ARTHUR REALTY 7 Gates Ave. East Longmeado w, Mass. Phone LA 5-7604 It’s the twister The new stocking-foot game sensation that puts two players face-to-face in a wild test of Pretzel-ability. Try it. get TWISTER by MILTON BRADLEY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01 101 BETTY’S OLD TOWNE HOUSE Agawam FILL YOUR PLATES! The food is irresistible, as six classes of graduating E.L.H.S. seniors will enthusiastically tell you. GET IN THE SWIM OF THINGS in your backyard with your own water source from CONNECTIGUT VALLEY ' ARTE- SIAN WELL. CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARTESIAN WELL CO. 132 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. Tel. LA 5-7656 GOING . ' ROUND IN CIRCLES? Get off your horse and buy an elegant dream from STERLING A. ORR CADILL.AC. STERLING A. ORR, INC. 10 Mill St. Springfield, Mass. EAST LONGMEADOW MUSIC 8 Center Square East Longmeadow, Mass. Tel. LA 5-6062 or LA 5-7739 DANTE’S INFERNO Riverdale St. West Springfield, Mass. A SYMPHONY OF “SOUNDS rocks E.L.H.S. auditorium. Instruments and instructions are available from EAST LONG- FOR GRAND KNIGHT OUT, dine at D.ANTE ' S ME.ADOW MUSIC which also sells sheet music and records. INFERNO. PACKAGE MACHINERY COMPANY — Designers and Manufacturers of AUTOMATIC PACKAGING EQUIPMENT PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING MACHINES and THERMOFORMING MACHINES Heartily Congratulates the EAST LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1967 PACKAGE MACHINERY COMPANY East Longmeadow, Massachusetts A Company “on the grow” with Greater Springfield STUDYING NOW to prepare for a career with ADDE ENGI- NEERING, leading designers of tools, gages, dies, jigs, fixtures and other special machinery. DECISIONS, DECISIONS! “.After 5”, or anytime, it’s im- possible to decide between any two fragrant items from AUVERGNE ET CIE. ADD T7 ILnGINEERING, INC. AUVERGNE ET CIE INC. 162 Shaker Road 165 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7555 525-7318 BENNETT’S 48 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. A PERFECT FIT; as always at BENNETT’S, East Longmeadow’s one stop shop for men and young men. We also specialize in formal wear rentals for proms, weddings, and banquets. THE ■cf WILLOW GLEN HOUSE with pN, THE TOWN CRIER LOUNGE THE BRASS EAGLE BANQUET ROOM Featuring THE CASTILIAN ROOM fe EAST LONGMEADOW 232 North Main Street THE CHOICE IS YOURS AT ann dunbar with fashions for misses, and any junior fashions for teens and juniors; also patronize the hob nob for gifts, ann’s beauty salon for the latest in hair styles, and the yarn shop. ANN DUNBAR SHOPPING CENTER Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. SER TNG THE NEEDS of a fast growing community. AMERICAN SAW AND MFC. CO. Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, Mass. COMMUNITY FEED STORES Archie T. Rintoul 64 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3328 MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE. Look to us for a full line of lawn and garden supplies; fuels and livestock feeds. THE EAST LONGMEADOW HIGH SGHOOL STUDENT GOVERNMENT Extends Its Congratulations to The Class of 1967 STUDENT GOVERNMENT FRONT ROW: N. Dalessio, L. Haetinger, C. Hamlin, B. Hick, D. Wood, A. Takis, S, Papandricopoulos, Mr. Manley Hart. ROW 2: B. Piusz, J. Powers, S. Waterman, J. Donovan, S. Benoit, C. Boucher, R. Thiadens. ROW 3: J. Crary, W. Creighton, D. Thompson, D. Melien, T. Ouellette, R. Barry. ROW 4: J. Thurner, M. Harton, R. Willard, D. Griffin. r “MY ONLY CONSOLATION is that I know that I’m covered “MAY I HELP YOU?” inquires Don Kinney from behind a by AKRON INSL ' RANCE, a company that cares for your fully stocked counter at BUCKLEY’S PHARMACY. EVERY insurance need.” AKRON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 411 Dickinson Street Springfield, Mass. 732-3191 BUCKLEY’S PHARMACY 2 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. EAST LONGMEADOW LIONS CLUB CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1967. 1 s 1! . - lWBW 3|p 1 yQf W ) 1 � I4i � FROM THE NIFTY TWO TIMES FIFTY SENIORS I STRIKE UP THE BAND for BERKSHIRE PLASTICS, CO., a noteworthy firm for compression and injection molding, engineering and developing, and general fabrication. BERKSHIRE PLASTICS CO. INC. 147 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2294 HARD TO BELIEVE that a color set from THE BARN T V with superior sales and service, is even better than homework. THE BARN T.V. 87 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3571 i I ! i i ( j t COMPLIMENTS OF MR . LEO SCHINDLER THE CONGO CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1967 JUVENILE DECENCY at a Friday night dance in the Congo Teen Center. DON’T KNUCKLE UNDER to washday blues, see BISHOP AND McCOLLUM for automatic washers and all other major appliances. IF ' OU REALLY WANT to throw that snow, get a snow blower from BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE ... or toys and bikes for summer fun ... or housewares . . . and you can “charge it.” BISHOP AND McCOLLUM INC. 6 Center Square East Longmeadow, Mass 999 Westfield St. West Springfield, Mass. BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE 794 Williams Street Longmeadow, Mass. 567-8436 JOSTENS “O.K. so MAYBE there is one ring more important than my JOSTEN class ring.” Fine Class Rings Awards, Announcements Diplomas, Yearbooks Edward J. Cullen, Representative 79 Perkins Street Springfield, Mass. RE 4-7848 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM BIRCHLAND PARK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOLLOW THE LEADER. For the best on-the-street training — BELMONT DRIVING SCHOOL. BELMONT DRIVING SCHOOL 177 State Street prop. Thomas J. Driscoll 24 Millbrook Drive East Longmeadow, Mass. B B MARKET 55 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 801 Belmont Avenue Springfield, Mass. RECOVERY ASSURED with medical supplies and T.L.C. from BLISS PFIARMACV. BLISS PHARMACY 798 Williams Street Longmeadow, Mass. THE COUNTRY BOOTERY 264 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. CHARMING AND COURTEOUS SERVICE is the hallmark IN NEED OF FOOTWEAR? Hotfoot it over to the COUNTRY of the B B Market near you. BOOTERY for lowest prices. THE SPIRIT OF ’68 SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1967 T BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967. HUNG UP IN TOWN with no ride? Take our bus and string along with us -BLUE LINE. BYRON’S FUNERAL HOME INC. THE BLUE LINE INC. 684 State Street 147 Pineywoods Avenue Springfield, Mass. Springfield, Mass. byron: FUNCR d TYLER EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 251 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. LET TYLER GIVE YOU A HAND with your heavy equipment problems. For the experts, it’s child’s play. CffWtbo’am C3r Pitifss KSpriN fieldi Onlv Clothing 5hoj) C� 9 ) for leEWaoe GIH S 305 Bridoe Street (oppo ifcStearNsSijwarcJ LAST ONE to COMMERCIAL TOOL AND DIE will . still receive the best service and products available. “PSST! HE. R THE LATEST? CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE has another value packed sale on right now!” COMMERCIAL TOOL AND DIE CORE. CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE 157 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 16 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. ST. JOSEPH’S TEEN CLUB Extends Its Best Wishes to the Class of ’67 Compliments of BROWNSTONE CHAPTER ORDER OF DEMOLAY AND I HOPE I get a complete wardrobe from the CLOTHES TREE, my super favorite clothes store.” THE CLOTHES TREE 289 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. VINCENT’S BARBER SHOP 35 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7031 ’OUR FIRST STOP on the road of good grooming — VINCENT’S BARBER SHOP. Vincent Graziano, proprietor, and his three barbers welcome you. YOU’LL GET THE SHOCK of your life if you don’t get it done right by COSMAN. COSMAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 392 Porter Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3854 GIVE YOLIR CAR A LIFT with Imperial gasoline and superior mechanics at COLE’S ATLANTIC. COLE’S ATLANTIC SERVICE 201 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. ORDER OF THE RAINBOW FOR GIRLS EAST LONGMEADOW ASSEMBLY NO. 74 WITH .ACTS OF CHARITY TO THE COMMUNITY, (L to R) — Faith. Bonnie Paige; Worthy .Associate Advisor, Jane Washburn; Worthy Advisor, Jeanne Cochran; Charity, Noreen Illig; Hope, Phyllis Vagts. LET THE HOUSE OF LIGHTING illumine your domain with THE SOl’RCE ... of knowledge ... of wisdom . . . books . . . lighting fixtures, lamps, lamp shades, electrical supplies — whole- greatest selection from CUNNINGH.WTS BOOK SHOP, sale and retail. C. D. PAINE INC. CUNNINGHAM BOOK 612 North Main Street SHOP East Longmeadow, Mass. 1563 Main Street RE 9-3863 Springfield, Mass. LORING STUDIOS 330 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. 734-6479 POSED PORTR.AIT ... or ... SURPRISE C. NDID, LORING STUDIOS does award winning photography. These pictures and all other pictures in the . EGIS ’67 (excluding ad section) are examples of LORING’S work. I i t THE CLASS OF ’69 THE CLASS OF ’70 THE CLASS OF 1969 wishes all happiness and success to the THE CLASS OF 1970, the newest class, bids the oldest class graduating class of ’67. ... of 1967 bon voyage. DAVE’S FOODTOWN 60 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 483 Belmont Avenue Springfield, Mass. DICKINSON-STREETER FUNERAL SERVICE INC. 305 State Street Springfield, Mass. HUNTING FOR GOOD FOOD V. LUES? Hit the target at Dave’s, the price and quality leader. BEST WISHES TO THE CL. SS OF 1967. The DALE CARNEGIE Course How You Can • Develop Confidence • Speak with Ease • Get Ahead Faster • Improve Your Ability To Deal with People Presented by THOMAS F. BURKE, SPONSOR 225 Pease Road East Longmeadow, Mass. Tel. 525-3902 DUC-PAC INC. Baldwin Street East Longmeadow, Mass. SHE VOULDN”T HAVE THIS TROUBLE if the house vv( air conditioned using ducts by Duc-Pac. HOUSE GETTING TOO SMALL? Call Ralph and Rita Gardner at 525-2288, your M.L.S. realtors, if there’s a move in your future. EAST LONGMEADOW REALTY 159 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. J.M.J. EASY VAC CO. 52 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Mass. NO MACHINE TO LUG, no cord to tug with the easiest built-in vacuum system. Full Course Meals Dining and Dancing on Saturdays Luncheons 12 to 3 Open to Public Daily Except Monday Banquet and Wedding Facilities Up to 400 WE CARE for those you love. EAST LONGMEADOW NURSING HOME 305 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. EAST LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 53 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3995 TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER. Even this visitor from another world (?) is looking for E. L. PH. RMACY — in the Pecousic shopping center. Edmond L. Maynard B.S., Reg. Pharmacist. AFTER A MORNING ON THE LINKS, come in, sit down, and relax over luncheon specials. ELMCREST COUNTRY CLUB Somersville Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6641 DONUT DIP INC. 648 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. RE 6-2224 1305 Riverdale Road West Springfield, Mass. “WH. T FOODS THESE MORSELS BE,” exclaims Phil, as he ponders the mystery of this DONUT DIP doughnut, with 48 other varieties yet to try. Morning Worship 1 1 :00 Sunday School 9:45 Youth Groups 5:30 Evening Rev. Reuben Martin — Pastor Wednesday at 7: FORGET SOMETHING? Want the whole town to know some- thing? We do advertising, printing, and wedding announcements. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i % EAST LONGMEADOW REMINDER 215 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. FRANK’S AUTO SERVICE 528 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. RE4-9723 UP IN THE AIR — over car repair? Wheel into FR. NK’S AUTO SER ’ICE for general repairs including engine overhaul, transmissions, brakes, and generators. Meadowbrook Road East Longmeadow, Mass. ALBERT J. FACEY JEWELER INC. 539 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. “IF ONLY FD BOUGHT an exquisite watch from FACET’S JEWELERS, I wouldn’t be late for Oliver again.” “HELLO, MAY I HELP YOLF?” is the pleasant inquiry of Murray Cousins in a well-supplied 4 CORNERS PHARMACY. 4 CORNERS PHARMACY WHY TAKE A CHANCE on a long trip by footomobile? when these cab companies are waiting to serve you, 24 hours every day, with radio dispatched cabs, for long or short trips. T. J. Siciliano — owner 217 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. FOREST PARK TAXI CO. RE 45725 SPRINGFIELD CAB CO. RE 41319 X CAB CO. RE 63385 FAIRBANKS AUTO SCHOOL FRANK ARCHIE SONS CONSTRUCTION CO. 20 Dwight Street Springfield, Mass. THtS IS THE SYMBOL of the oldest (since 1909) automobile school in the U.S. If you want lower insurance rates, call RE-0458 to inquire about our driver education course, w ' e have pick-up service at the high school. “I ' D RATHER FIGHT THAN SWITCH from F L GULF where I get the best in motor tune-ups, general repairs, washing, and simonizing for my bomb.” F L SERVICE STATION 20 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-8461 HOWARD’S PHOTO SUPPLY 1 1 7 State Street Springfield, Mass. V. TCH THE BIRDIES! Zap into HOW. RD ' S, headquarters for Nikon, Pentax, and Exakta, and for all your photographic needs. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967. GRAHAM- WALLENGREN FUNERAL HOMES 619 State Street Springfield, Mass. THE HAMPDEN HOUSE INC. 3 Allen Street Hampden, Mass. “SO LONG FOLKS. Have a good time at HAMPDEN HOUSE and I’ll take care of the kids.” ROMANTIC . . . BUT UNECONOMICAL. For whole-house heating, patronize HAMPDEN COAL AND OIL. HAMPDEN COAL AND OIL INC. 191 Plainfield Street Springfield, Mass. UNLOCK THE DOOR to the reliable and authorized dealer of Oilite bearings and [)arts. J. C. TARBELL is the New Eng- land stocking distributor. J. C. TARBELL ASSOCIATES INC. 18 Maple Court East Longmeadow, Mass. LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION INC. LONGMEADOW FLOWERS INC. 144 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 708 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Mass. THOUSANDS OF EAST LONGMEADOW STUDENTS have UNMATCHED BEAUTY— flowers for every occasion. Call been chauffeured for 35 years by LONGUEIL. Brad Parker Jr. at 567-3343, an F.T.D. florist. PULL IN HERE with VOL ' R road machine for the l)cst gas at the lowest prices, and Texaco oil at 25(f per quart. GASTOWN North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. MR. ROBERT’S SALON OF HAIR STYLING 180 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6105 TSION OF LOV’ELINESS is Cathy Cooper entering C.WIELOT with her hair styled by MR. ROBERTS. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967. GEORGE B. TAZZINI SON FUNERAL HOME 22 Locust Street Springfield, Mass. 734-7926 McGILL HOSE COUPLING, INC. 26 Maple Court East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3978 HOSES FOR EVERY PURPOSE— rubber • teflon. FOR: air water steam hydraulic ventilating chemicals tar asphalt automotive fuel transfer suction BUT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HAVE TO WORK as well as look pretty. Shop at MASS. ELECTRIC for your Whirl- pool appliances. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC CO. 30 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. POLAR WHIP 546 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. EXPLAINING THE FINE PRINT to a long-time customer of MacDONALD AND JOHNSON is Pete Angers. Nel Kilburn is also at your service. MACDONALD JOHNSON INC. INSURANCE 12 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. P. E. MURPHY, OPTICIANS 329 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. SEEING DOUBLE? First see your oculist and then come to P. E. MURPHY, leader in quality, price, and fashion. food is fine at POLAR WHIP.” IT ' S THE ONLY WAY TO TRAVEL— to 0 B GARAGE for sales and ser ' ice of ' W’s. See Anthony Govine or Owen Brill (owners) for a complete line of ’W parts: tires, batteries, chains, and accessories. G B GARAGE 2 Mill Street Hazardville, Conn. RI9-8910 COMPLIMENTS OF A LONGMEADOW FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967. From William A. Hafey, Francis I. Hafey, Brian G. Hafey — funeral directors. HAFEY FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. 494 Belmont Avenue Springfield, Mass. LATOURELLE AND WASHBURN PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 216 Mapleshade Avenue East Longmeadow, Mass. NOW, NOW, PIPE DOWN. It’s time to call in the experts at LATOURELLE AND WASHBURN — master plumbers (reg. no. 6657), 525-3176. THERE’S A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE with insurance from DISCOVER WHAT IT’S LIKE to drive a fine car instead of OLNEY WOODARD — fire, compensation, automobile, accident, letting your car drive you. Pull into POTTERS and test-drive and general casualty. this beauty. OLNEY W. WOODARD INSURANCE AGENCY 1200 Main Street Building Springfield, Mass. RE4-5664 191 Parker Street East Longmeadow, Mass. PIONEER DAIRY INC. Southwick, Mass. “SORRY ABOUT THAT, CHEF. I just can’t control myself when I start drinking PIONEER DAIRY milk.’’ POTTER SPORTS CARS 590 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. RIVERDALE TOOL AND DIE CO., INC. Chicopee, Mass. LY2-0904 “VERY FINE WORK! And with a few more years of practice, you may be hired by RIVERDALE TOOL AND DIE, manu- facturers of precision dies.” aisjidMfi- THIS BLANKETY-BLANK BATTERY! I knew I should have had it checked by the experts at LONGMEADOW ATLANTIC. LONGMEADOW ATLANTIC 711 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Mass. HALLMARK VAN LINES INC. 67 Grove Street Chicopee Falls — Chicopee HIT THE TARGET. Dart over to HALLMARK VAN LINES or call 592-4101 for fast, safe moving service. IN TIME OF NEED -McCarthy’s funeral home. McCarthy’s funeral HOME 656 State Street Springfield, Mass. 734-3803 RALPH D. JONES INC. 721 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. WELL, THAT OUGHT TO HOLD ME for another 200 miles. Buy your next VW, Porsche from Springfield’s authorized dealer, RALPH D. JONES INC I BEFORE AND AFTER — proof positive of the quality crafts- LAYING ONE DOWN right on target. Strike out for fun to- manship from SHERATON UPHOLSTERING — James T night at SHAKER BOWL. Gormbley, proprietor. SHERATON UPHOLSTERING CO. 56 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2822 STACY’S TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS 55 White Avenue East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3980 “OH! GOSH D. RN IT! I think I’ve spotted trouble. Better hustle over to STACY’S where they have complete laundry service including one hour service, and pick up and delivery service.” SHAKER BOWL 168 Shaker Road East Longmeadow SHADY LAKE PICNIC GROUNDS Somers, Conn. LEAP INTO SUMMER FUN with a picnic and a swim at SHADY LAKE. BEEN ' BEHIND THE EIGHT-BALL LATELY? Enjoy it at A SELDOM-SEEN WINTER SCENE from our library. SMITH ' S BILLIARD AC.ADEMY. COMPLIMENTS MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL BAKER SMITH’S BILLIARD’S 207 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. Est. 1905. THE SEPARATE SHOP INC, 776 Longmeadow Street Longmeadovv, Mass. SPARTAN SPIRIT “... .AND WHEN I GROW UP, I’m going to get all my clothes at the SEPARATE SHOP where they have the latest in DISPLAYING THE TALENTS that made them famous the sports clothes and dresses.” town over, the newspaper staff poses for their picture. STOCKED WITH KNOWLEDGE--the school l)ook store has and sells hundreds of volumes each year from SAMUEL BLACK CO. SAMUEL BLACK CO. PUBLISHER’S AGENT 100 Memorial Avenue West Springfield, Mass, Samuel Black Lewis Black SKI-HAUS 16 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. SLALOM WITH THE BEST in clothes and equipment from the SKI-HAUS, the area’s best equipped ski shop. DON’T BE A GLUTTON FOR PUNISHMENT. Deposit your savings in S. FE DEPOSIT, a member of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SAFE DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 31 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. (Serving Hampden County) T. P. SAMPSON CO. INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 730 State Street 710 Liberty Street 500 Belmont Avenue Springfield, Mass. RE2-5511 BEST WISHES TO THE CL. SS OF 1967. DRI E RIGHT IX! If it ' s for lawn or garden, wc have it. Ve offer free greenthumh advice at TURF AND G.XRDEN CENTER. EAST LONGMEADOW TURF AND GARDEN CENTER 209 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. WAL-MAR STORE FIXTURE CO. 25 Decelles Avenue East Longmeadow, Mass. BUILDING? YOU ' LL NEED THE BEST architectural wood- work, cabinets, and formica work. Sec V. L-M. R designers and builders for every type of business or office layout. SURROUNDED BY THE KEYS to new worlds of fun and learning — A-V equipment from VALLEY SOUND AND V ALLEY CINEM.A, suppliers of projectors, cameras, tape re- corders, and sound systems. Sales and service. VALLEY CINEMA INC. VALLEY SOUND CO. 958 State Street Springfield, Mass. 736- 4576 WILLIAM A. HURLEY INSURANCE 33 Elm Street Springfield, Mass. 737- 1188 BUT FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE, go to HURLEY the insurance store on the ground floor also dealing in surety bonds. A BEAUTIFUL ADDITION to our town library as constructed A BIT STIFF after your workout? Rub in Absorbine Junior by W. J. QUINN. from W. F. YOUNG INC. W. J. QUINN CO. INC. 94 Maple Street W. F. YOUNG INC. Ill Lyman Street East Longmeadow, Mass. Springfield, Mass. A LATE, BUT VER Y WELCOME addition to the ELHS teaching staff ; Mr. James Dowd teaches in the Science Depart- ment. STAGE FRIGHT is no problem for this enthusiastic SCHOOLS MATCH WITS team. SEATED: Karen Carlson, Karen May- bury, Charles Valliere, Gary Tarpinian. STANDING : John Thurner, Kim Hagopian, Ray DeAngelo. 1 1 Publishing a YEARBOOK IS as simple as □ Publisher’s Representative AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Cambridge, Md. □ 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 multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding, (not to men- tion the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often time-consuming and a source of anxiety 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 year- book work, having 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.” □ Topeka, Kan. □ □ Hannibal, Mo. □ □ Glendale, Calif. □ Western Massachusetts Office 108 Manchester Terrace Box 209 Forest Park Station Springfield, Massachusetts Area Code 413 732-7692 180 I J