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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1969 volume:

■f My soul is astonished by new waves of inspiration ri;-. S 04M 1 ■ Ax ' ' ' -j ■ .,• ) ' ll [ 2 . . . and flooded with dark seas of disappoint- ment . . . my footsteps resounding desolately on the dark, wet pavement, like Nature ' s shadowed weeping on Man ' s feeble monuments Yet, still do I reach to grasp a luminous hope . . . the thrill of soaring high . . . the fling of a ferris wheel trying to be a star I 8 9 i Reaching the discovery of the ever-so-wide world outside myself 10 Now! reaching the psychedelic promise through the thumping haze of sounds and the I 16 f 1 . . . while rescuing all the falling triumphs of a nightmare We reach for Spring through the powdery remnants of winter 18 I y 1 i Mu ii I w I I II r for the beauty that is Nature ' s matchless brushwork — creating still our less-perfect tracings i i (• i . . . for the weaving of sweet gossamer dreams And as I reach for the other side of tomorrow 26 the growing . . . the coming to be . . . Seeking . . . believing . . . dreaming . . . I I I 32 The time of REACHING remains 33 % Greater freedom and responsibility for students characterize administration philosophy The leadership provided by the ADMINISTRATION turned to greater freedom for the student, exemplified by a relaxed dress and appearance code. More responsibility was placed on the student regarding attendance, make-up work, and grades. A new curriculum was being contemplated for the less academically talented, with emphasis on a practical core of academic subjects and the selection of skilled subjects. The new look manifested itself through a two-week independent English project for seniors and through the expansion of the independent study hall program. Mr. Edward Sheldon, Assistant Superintendent and Mr. Robert Jarvis, Superintendent Mrs. Agnes Livingstone, Secretary Mr. Ralph Shindler, Principal 36 School Board; Mr. Emanuel Tesoro, Mrs. William Hazen, Chairman, Mr. John Reardon, Mr. lames Towle, and Mr. Gordon Grady. Mrs. Doris Anderson and Mrs. Shirley Loiko, Secretaries Mr. Manley Hart, Assistant Principal and Mrs. Ruth Swanson, Office Secretary Mrs. Doris Cruikshank, Secretary 1 1 1 1 LITTLE KNOWN DEEDS that help maintain our atmosphere of excellence. Mr. Charles Reed spruces up that last frame. Mrs. Norma Herrick, Manager of Cafeteria i Mrs. Ellen Hallen, Secretary Mrs. Emily Mumford, Cafeteria Supervisor, Mr. Ralph Herrick, Jr., Supervisor Mrs. Helen Hayward, School Nurse of Building and Grounds, Mr. Clinton josiyn. Head Custodian Mrs. Florence Strong, Secretary THE SENIORS ' FRIEND and confidant, Mr. Robert Camp, issues instructions for the completion of a maze of forms. Guidance improves student services with group counseling Mrs. Margaret McGowan, Guidance Secretary and Mr. Donal d Emerson, Director of Guidance The GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT expanded its student services by adding a program of group counseling to its range of activities. Working for open communication and understanding, this group approach promoted social and academic growth among students. The department also offered assistance to students with problems of an academic or personal nature. Seniors received sage advice concerning their post-graduation endeavors through the combined efforts of their parents and the guidance counselors. 39 Mr. Robert Camp and Miss Rosemarie Gill, Guidance Counselors Mr. Stanley Bemafow cz, Guidance Counselor “This letter of recommendation from your mother is very w)d. 1 don’t suppose you would also have one from your school?” Independent senior projects and public speaking class experiments bring excitement to english classes Mr. James Grocott A two-week independent study program for seniors in February highlighted the activities of the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT headed by Mr. James Grocott. Designed to give seniors an opportunity to pursue personal interests, the new program was conducted during regular English class periods. Also, innovations were instituted in Mr. Irwin Kerson ' s public speaking courses which emphasized communications through the media of music, films and art, as well as speech. Miss Virginia Kelly, Miss Christine Spezeski, and Mrs. Onaita Tibbetts brought their talents to the department this year. Mr. Charles McKinney 41 Miss Virginia Kelly 42 Mrs. Ruth Yetwin A DIFFERENT KIND OF CLASS where the student does his thing and the gro up is turned on by the vibrations from joe McCollum, David Gee, John Stratos, and Bernie Sweeney. Mr. Kerson ' s Public Speaking Class. il J Mrs. Kathy Payne 44 Miss Margaret Rourke fPPt Mrs. Shirley Wilson Communication, appreciation and understanding of the foreign cultures are the objectives of the FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT, under the direction of Mrs. Rachel Fleming. Thus were new courses introduced; a Spanish IV course, Siglo Viente , emphasizes Spanish literature and contemporary Spanish and Latin American history. The Erench Audio-Lingual Method is now a two-year course stressing a step-by-step development of all language skills. Miss Deborah Fay, Miss Margaret Rourke and Mrs. Onaita Tibbitts joined the department staff this year. New Spanish, french courses; audio-lingual method expanded Mrs. Alma Richards Mrs. Fredlee Shore Miss Deborah Fay Social studies classes participate in inter-community racial discussions Acknowledging the trend toward academic freedom, the SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT encouraged critical thinking with new classroom discussion materials. The various grades and classes experimented with programs involving sociology, economics, and government. Mr. Ronald Lech, new to the department, and Mr. John Roan, department chairman, arranged visits to ELTIS by Negro leaders and students from Springfield. The class discussions were spirited and informative, and ran the gamut from soul music to prejudice. Mr. Daniel Kane Mr. Ronald Lech Mr. lohn Roan 46 Mr. Ronald Sarazin ( ? ' ■ ( e . I I I I I I I I I • I I I 1 r I I I I � Mr. Harlow Pendleton Mr. Richard Stenta STUDENT POWER Br 1 ff 1 i A LIVELY EXCHANGE OF OPINIONS between Negro students from COM.VIERCE HIGH SCHOOL and ELHS juniors provokes an unexpected reaction in Mr. Stenta ' s A.P. U.S. History class. 47 Additional meetings and student exchanges were arranged by Mr. John Roan of ELHS and Mr. James Tillotson of Commerce and the administrations of the schools. Mrs. Adeline Wilk Mr. Richard McCormick Miss Diane Tarrant Mr. Thomas Mann Mr. Walter Porowski Mr. Craig Low i Miss Diane Tarrant and Mr. Craig Low join math staff The study of mathematics as related to a changing world is the concept impressed upon students by the MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT, directed by Mr. Erancis Dutille. Imaginative teaching and new equipment have increased the effectiveness of the math program. Presently the department is developing a two-year Algebra I program; also the study of this subject will be extended to two talented eighth grade classes. New teachers, Miss Diane Tarrant and Mr. Craig Low were welcomed to the staff this year. Mrs. Nola Sheldon Mr. Francis Dutille Mr. Paul Tarsa CONCERN AND SATISFACTION on Back-to School-Night when parents and teachers combine forces to promote the students’ well-being: Mr. Tbomas Mann. Mr. lames Dowd Mr. Gary Bunce Miss Kristine Shonak Mr. Preston Jones Mr. Robert Troutman Mr. John Katsoulis Science staff meets future with text and program innovations Miss Susan Johnson Mr. Lloyd Dale (left) RESEARCH AND EXCHANGE: ideas are gathered and discussed by Fran Lorent and Marcia Lynch in Mr. Troutman ' s highly respected Advanced Biology course. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Troutman the SCIENCE DEPARTMENT introduced new textbooks for chemistry students and for the Advanced Biology classes. Also, innovative science courses are being planned: a Human Physiology course for seniors interested in nursing or medicine, a revised version of the BSCS program, and the Harvard Physics Project — a modern series of laboratory programs and classwork. Miss Susan Johnson was a welcome addition to the department. 51 I 1 The several vocal groups of the MUSIC DEPARTMENT met during class periods, and combined to form a new, larger group known as the Singing Spartans. Each of these groups participated at least once in various school assemblies, and their performances improved steadily. This trend was due mainly to new methods of teaching adopted by vocal music director Mr. Thomas Clough. They involved various movies, field trips, and music theory courses which stimu lated the student to analyze contemporary music in an objective manner. An unusual perspective has been introduced to the ART DEPARTMENT by its new chairman, Mr. Richard Goldie. He encouraged varied interpretations of his prescribed problems, thereby enabling each student to develop an individual style. Drawing on film to create movies is one such innovation. Supplementing these refreshing activities was work in the traditional media, with the advanced class students perfecting their techniques. All classes found that music induced a relaxed classroom atmosphere. Mr. Richard Goldie New approaches to contemporary art and music are initiated Book fairs and symposia mark ELHS intellectual growth 1 Book Fairs and symposia highlighted LIBRARY activities this year. Due to the success of the event, biannual Book Fairs were initiated. The library also served as an idea center during the frequent symposia sponsored by various departments. Performing part-time secretarial duties for our 12,000 volume library was Mrs. Florence Strong. The Massachusetts School Librarians ' Conference was enhanced by the presence of our school librarian Mrs. Lois Lopes, who spoke on the modern methods of library management. Mr. Raymond Simonds and Mrs. Evelyn Resnick — Reading Mr. Thomas Clough HOOK KVIU ocrr n ♦ _ TODAY: MODELS, TOMORROW: REALITY as Armand Gamache and Henry Dickinson solve the mysteries of design and construction. I Mr. Eugene Gauthier Vigorous qualitative and quantitative growth has been and will be the goal of the INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT under the direction of Mr. Eugene Gauthier. From the new 10th grade advanced metal class and the extensive use of A-V materials this year to the projected courses in architectural drawing and power mechanics, the gifted craftsman-student will have had the unexcelled opportunity to create and understand. With the probability of an additional instructor in September, a wider variety of courses will become a reality. Mr. Gauthier envisions a much expanded industrial arts program Mr. William Reagan Mr. Richard Freeburg 54 Culinary and design talents developed in home economics Experience and practice are the best teachers. With these brief words of introduction the students in the HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT were tutored in the arts of homemaking by Miss Barbara Condron and Miss Doris Knechtel. Proficiency at cooking and sewing became a common goal. Culinary classes labored to perfect the total meal — nutritious and attractive. Sewing classes emphasized the designing of clothing that was both durable and fashionable. Instruction was directed at teaching the future homemaker to acquire an understanding of basic appliances. Miss Doris Knechtel i ■1 I 1 I (right) CULINARY CREATIVITY is a dream shared by Miss Doris Knechtel and her apt student, Beth Davidson. Business world ' s new methods taught to students With assistance from Federal funds the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT under the guidance of Mr. Joseph St. Germain prepared the students for careers in secretarial and executive positions. Using modern equipment, such as dictating machines, duplicators, typewriters, and stenograph machines the students became acquainted with the new methods that are being used in the business world. In Basic Business and in Bookkeeping, attention is directed to the need for an understanding of the design and operation of our economic system. Mr. Ralph Cooley Mrs. Carol Whalen Mr. Richard Bolles and Mr. Robert Vespaziani The physical education program must provide activities that will deal effectively with the capacities of all students. Under the direction of, Mr. Robert Vespaziani the PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT provided students with the opportunity to participate in sports activities that ranged from varsity athletics to intramural competition. Co-ed volleyball was a new feature of the intramural program this year, as was homeroom competition in boys ' basketball. P.E. activities include co-ed volleyball and intramural homeroom basketball All-color introdu ction sets pace for award-winning Aegis ' 69 Having embarked upon the ambitious project of producing the finest area yearbook for 900 students, the AEGIS ' 69 personnel encountered challenges equal to their energies. In addition to the traditional qualities, innovations included a 32 page full-color introduction, and artistic divider pages for the 276 page book. Leading the staff through the eighteen month, 70,000 dollar journalistic journey were co-editors Christine Boucher and David Kennedy, and Advisor Mr. Richard Stenta. The result is an achievement of which all at ELHS may well be proud. A PIZZA-COKE BANQUET is shared by the newspaper and yearbook homerooms, the latter ' s reward for purchasing the most newspapers in the subscription drive. AEGIS STAEE: ERONT ROW: Edna Hanson, Christine Bou- cher, Bonnie Piusz, Ann Giallanza, Judith Repossi, Janet Better- ley, Andrea Scott. ROW 2; Joanne Vedovelli, Linda Mottle, Cecile Gauthier, Barbara Gorman, Patricia Filipek, Lois Hutchin- son, Michelle Meunier, Pamela Nelson. ROW 3: Kenneth Mof- fett, Paul Munzert, Kenneth Behan, Mary Ellen Boyd, Lois Ramey, Eleanor Ramey, Susan McGill, Suzanne Dreyer. ROW 4: David Kennedy, Arthur lllig, William Creighton, William Meehan, Jonas Robinson, Mark Haley, Mark Lacedonia, Mark Safford, Stephen Broderick, ABSENTEES: ADVISOR: Mr. Richard Stenta. 60 Under the new advisorship of Mr. Irwin Kerson, THE SPARTAN SPIRIT has evolved into one of the best school newspapers in the area. The editorial staff, led by senior co-editors Tina Kosmas and Sally King, has initiated many new features in the paper, including the monthly poll, better sports coverage, and controversial editorials written by Jim Weigand and his staff. Other features such as the satirical Rosebud and the addition of the Scholastic Roto have served to create a larger circulation for the Spartan Spirit. Sports and school articles, incisive editorials highlight Spartan Spirit SPARTAN SPIRIT: FRONT ROW: James Weigand, Joanne Buendo, Sally King, Christine Kosmas, Phyllis MacDonald. ROW 2: Nancy Cold, Susan Abel, Alison Cox, Frances Lorent, Marcia Lynch. ROW 3; Sandra Cushman, Nancy Holland, Gail Taylor, Clark Swanson. ABSENTEES: AD- VISOR: Mr. Irwin Kerson. 61 Pegasus encourages student, faculty literary endeavors The school ' s literary magazine, PEGASUS, is published under the supervision of Miss Judith Sessler and a group of ten to fifteen girls whose duties include typing and revision of material. The purpose of the magazine is to encourage creative writing on the part of the student body, in the forms of short stories, poetry, and essays which are submitted and judged. This year Spring and Fall issues were printed, featuring special teacher selections. IN ASSEMBLY LINE EASHION Pegasus workers compile their latest creation. PEGASUS: FRONT ROW: Ann Giallanza, Amelia Ingram, Judith Repossi, Kerry McRae, Cecile Gauthier. ROW 2: ADVI- SOR: Miss Judith Sessler, Elaine Shea, Priscilla Perusse, Helena Ellsworth, Irene Gauthier, Ellen Jette. New student bulletin IT , heralds school events and activities The printed word took on a new form this year at ELHS with the appearance of “IT, a weekly bulletin of school news. In addition to keeping students posted on recent happenings, “IT announces up-coming events, and applauds the achievements of individuals. Advised by Mr. James Dowd and Mr. Richard Freeburg, the staff assembles a concise and direct bulletin. Spiced with exclamation points and catchy phrases, however, it is more than just a sheet of information. “IT is great! THIS IS IT ! IT is in! IT : Albert Keinath, Joan Hutchinson, Susan Regnier, Kenneth Behan, ADVISOR: Mr. James Dowd, J. Glenn Reardon, ADVISOR: Mr. Richard Freeburg, Brian Falk. 63 Le Cercle Francais sponsors FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Karen Moodie, Deb- orah Angers, Nina Lodigiani, Patricia Saunders, Nancy Radebaugh. ROW 2: Lee Moffett, Sandra Cushman, Nancy Bryson, Nancy Holland, Sandra Andrews. ROW 3: William Creighton, Susan Paquette, Jeanne Symmes, Marc Smith, Betsy Barclay, jane Wrinkle. I FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Mrs. Alma Rich- ards, Patricia Orlando, Donna Tesini, Christine Kosmas, Gail Taylor, Ann Giallanza, Sally King. ROW 2: Linda Deming, jane Viveiros, Janet Betterley, Kerry McRae, Susan Chapdelaine, Susan Carlson, Dennis Plante. ROW 3; Judy Douglas, Cecile Gauthier, Edna Hanson, Kathy Shea, Jennifer Campbell, Bever- ly Dion, Jean Bonin, Scott Moore. 64 Tres Excellent soiree, French movies, speakers HERE IS ERANCE! An animated conversation between Jane Wrinkle and her friends sets the mood; after the Erench feast comes the Parisian entertainment . . . the Goldentones . . . the Can-Can . . . One of the school ' s more active language clubs, Le Cercle Francais, has also been one of the most active this year. An impressive soiree, held in February, along with various French plays, movies, and symposia, are only a few of the activities that were undertaken. The club ' s advisor is Mrs. Alma Richards, and officers include Tina Kosmas-president; Gail Taylor-vice-president; Sue Abel- secretary; and Michelle Meunier-treasurer. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Judith Repossi, Amelia Ingram, Ann Giallanza, Kathryn Donovan, ADVISOR: Miss Margaret Rourke. ROW 2: ADVISOR: Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Steven Corey, Terrance Donovan, Melissa Mclntire, ADV SOR: Mrs. Fredlee Shore. A very active group, the SPANISH CLUB initiated a wide variety of projects this year. In addition to regular activities, such as a monthly card party, and Spanish newspaper, the club sponsored movies for the student body and participated in the annual international festival in Springfield. A December trip to Boston ' s Museum of Fine Arts, led by advisors Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Miss Margaret Rourke and Mrs. Fredlee Shore, preceded the yearly visit to New York in the Spring. Spanish club studies arts and customs of Latin America THE SIGHTS, SOUNDS, AND AROMAS OF SPAIN are here at the fiesta. 66 TO DELIGHT THE CHILDREN: a Spanish custom is enacted at the Spanish Club fiesta. Here Joanne Russo and Janice Breen watch the black king (Linda Wheeler) leave his mark on Luisa Ulloa. Gens Togata revels in traditional feast of Saturnalia and International Night; area ' s church architecture also studied ANTICIPATING THE ANNUAL CHURCH CRAWL : Bob Hafey and Tim Lynch admiring the classic lines of a cathedral. Do as the Romans do. Acting on that motto, GENS TOGATA proved that Latin is one language that is very much alive. The club ' s activities included participation in Springfield ' s International Night, and a Saturnalia banquet honoring an ancient Roman tradition. Also, advisor Miss Deborah Fay led the annual church crawl to Springfield where the club toured churches of architectural interest. Serving as officers were Tim Lynch — president; Bob Hafey — vice-president; Gail Pallatino — secretary; and Mike Boutin — treasurer. GENS TOGATA: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Miss Deborah Fay, 2; Mary Alice Dolack, Geraldine Spaulding, Timothy Lynch, Barbara Foote, Marie Roy, Gail Pallatino, Rosemary Rossi. ROW Richard FHollman, Michael Boutin. 67 Local and New York Model Congresses prove enriching for student legislators Through mock participation in the activities of the legislative branch of the government, the members of the MODEL CONGRESS CLUB learn and practice the political procedures of our nation. Piloted by Mr. Ronald Lech, they attended model congresses at West Springfield High School, American International College, and New Rochelle High School, and sponsored mock elections at ELHS in October. Assisting Mark Safford — president, were Dave Kennedy — vice-president, Mark Lacedonia — parliamentarian, and Carol Van Wagner — secretary. CASTING THEIR BALLOTS in the Model Congress sponsored mock elections are members Paul Proulx, Lois Melbourne, and Susan lasinski. MODEL CONGRESS: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Mr. Ronald Mark Safford, James Weigand. ROW 2: Eric Lindwall, Paul Lech, Mark Lacedonia, David Kennedy, Carol Van Wagner, Proulx, Janet Betterley, Lois Melbourne, J. Glenn Reardon. 68 DEBATE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Boulrice, Mark Paul Proulx, David Thodal, ADVISOR: Mr. Charles Lacedonia, Mark Safford, Mark Willis. ROW 2: Mark McKinney. Dunn, Patricia Behan, Daria Daniele, Arlene Breau, A GOOD-NATURED DISPUTE over strategy, as Jeff Boulrice, Mark Lacedonia, Mark Willis, and Mark Safford prepare for a tournament with the assistance of Mr. Irwin Kerson. The arts of rhetoric and argument are skillfully blended to form a successful presentation by the members of the DEBATE TEAM. Coach Charles McKinney and his varsity squad of Mark Safford, Mark Lacedonia, Mark Willis, and Jeff Boulrice participated in fourteen league debates and three tournaments at Amherst College and the Universities of Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The team was able to defeat rivals South Hadley and Amherst in the final rounds of the year, and capture the third place trophy for East Longmeadow. 69 Varsity debaters terminate successful season; capture third place in league (i id chess, Match Wits squads, Mathletes compete intellectually in casual meetings and The world of formulas and equations is the world of the MATHLETES. With their advisor Mr. Erancis Dutille, they meet with squads from twenty other area high schools five times a year. In competition each contestant is given five thought-provoking problems, and the team ' s total score is calculated according to the number of problems each student solves. A trip to Dartmouth College and a practice contest in the math department were also sponsored this year by the mathletes. Every week two groups of high school students wage a mental duel on As Schools Match Wits, televised on Channel 22. This year our AS SCHOOLS MATCLf WITS EEAM nearly tasted victory when it challenged the first-round champions from Agawam. In the final minutes, the opponents, clinging to their 15-point lead, handed EL a 175— 160 defeat. Nevertheless, Mr. John Roan ' s enthusiastic squad was invited to return for a second encounter in the Spring. THE BRAIN TRUST combines talents to unravel (he mysteries of math: Ken D ' Angelo, Kim O ' Brien, Susan Abel, Gail Taylor, Nancy Gold, and lim Weigand. DURING THE WARM-UP SESSION with Match Wits punster Phil Shepardson: Mark Lacedonia, Mark Safford, Jim Weigand, and Mark Willis. televised contests s ' CASUAL COMBAT (or veterans and novices. Battlefield: Mr. Grover ' s room any day after school. Undoubtedly the most casual extra-curricular organization at ELHS is the CHESS CLUB. With no elected officers, members may stop at Mr. Richard Grover ' s homeroom any day after school and commence a spirited match with an opponent who may or may not be a regular member. Although the club retains an aura of informality, competitive matches are scheduled with other schools in the vicinity, notably Classical, and Minnechaug Regional, with several tournament and novice games occurring simultaneously. f WEmM ■pH f M E- P - J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Mr. John Roan, Ann Giallanza, Susan Pauly, James Weigand, Chris- tine Boucher, Phyllis MacDonald, Sally King, Joanne Vedovelli. ROW 2: Cynthia Burr, Beverly Dion, Debra Campanella, Gail Taylor, Deborah Sawyer, Susan Abel, Lois Ramey, Michelle Meunier, Elaine Shea. ROW 3: Clark Swanson, Mark Lacedonia, Bernard Pozzi, Barry Rufenacht, Barbara Gorman, Robert Lund- gren, Mark Safford, Sally Benoit, Timothy Thompson, Paula Finn. EXCHANGING EXPERIENCES AND RENEWING FRIENDSHIPS at this annual tea sponsored by the ELHS Honor Society for its members — present and past. 72 Honor Society, Future Teachers bring tutorial services to secondary and elementary schools THE BRIGHT, YOUNG WORLD of a teacher aide, as Sue Regnier gives meaning to future teacher at the Mountain View school. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW: Jeanne Symmes, Joanne Vedovelli, Lois Hutchinson, Cynthia Richards, Patricia Hendrick. ROW 2: Pamela Murphy, Deborah LaBorde, Jeri Mercier, Mark Smith, Karen Wenning, Susan Regnier. ABSENTEES: ADVISOR; Mr. Harlow Pendleton. [he NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, advised by Mr. John R. Roan, continued its tradition of service to the school by providing the co-sponsorship of Spartanum Spectaculum, and offering a tutoring service to the students. Among the group ' s regular activities was its annual alumni reception in honor of the Christmas season. Serving as officers this year were James Weigand — president, Sally King — vice-president, Phyllis MacDonald — treasurer, and Christine Boucher — secreta ry. Promoting activities and programs which enhance a member ' s knowledge of the teaching profession is the purpose of the FUTURE TEACHERS. Guided by Mr. Harlow Pendleton, junior and senior members gain practical experience by relinquishing last period studies to serve as teacher aides in the local elementary schools. Also, speakers, discussion periods and films are scheduled for meetings by Lois Hutchinson — president, Joanne Vedovelli — vice president, Patricia Filipek — secretary, and Mark Smith — treasurer. 1 I ' I Halls, classes served by Corridor Patrol, A. V. Club Situated in strategic posts about the halls of the school, the CORRIDOR PATROL insures safe, orderly passage of the student traffic, and watches for violators of school rules. The student monitors, all seniors this year, were chosen at the end of their junior year. They have no official meetings. Upon assuming their duties, they were instructed to bring problems to Mr. Walter Porowski or Mr. Charles McKinney, organizers of the group. With their knowledge of audiovisual equipment, the members of the A.V. Club are always prepared to assist E. L. students and faculty. Advised by Mr. Lloyd Dale, they also meet to enhance their own knowledge in that field. Little new equipment has been added this year, though teachers may now benefit from a selection of sound filmstrips. Also, they work in co-operation with Mrs. Lois Lopes, school librarian, in lending movie projectors, and record players to teachers for class use. CORRIDOR PATROL: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Mr. Charles McKinney, ADVISOR: Mr. Walter Porowski. ROW 2: France Mouton, Andrea Scott. ROW 3: Christine Boucher, Cynthia Burr, Sally King. ROW 4: Mark Lacedonia, Mary Ellen Boyd, Timothy Thompson. ROW 5; Scott Seymour, Christopher Col- man, Robert Willard. SIGHTING SPARTAN HOOPSTERS is the versatile Joe Marazzi. A.V. CLUB: FRONT ROW: Carl Haetinger, Donald Jac- obson, Paul Messenger. ROW 2: Richard Kronen- berg, Edward Lemanski, Jeffrey Didas. ABSENTEES: ADVISOR: Mr. Lloyd Dale, Joseph Marazzi KEEPING ORDER WIThl A SMILE is France Mouton. Red Cross Club visits area hospitals and nursing homes, aids disaster areas In addition to its annual fund drive the RED CROSS CLUB performs innumerable services for area hospitals and nursing homes. Directing these activities are Miss Barbara Condron, advisor, and president, Maria Siano. Decorating the Holyoke Veterans ' Club, playing bingo with EL Nursing Home patients, and sending aid to disaster areas are a few of their many ventures. Also, they bring the spirit of the holidays to Westover hospital patients and residents of the Northampton Veterans ' Home by baking cookies and presenting parties. RED CROSS CLUB: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Miss Maria Siano. ROW 2: Jeanne Symmes, James Wilkins, Barbara Condron, Melinda Wheeler, Priscilla Perusse, James Gilmartin, David Rowland. 75 Student Government sponsors beef barbeque, scoreboard drive, and winter carnival Establishing a link between the student body and the administration is the purpose of the STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Guided by Mr. Ronald Sarazin, its representatives adeptly expressed the needs of their fellow students by sponsoring fund-raising activities such as the Beef Barbeque and the Candy-For-Scoreboard Drive, as well as spirit-rousing events including the Winter Carnival and pep rallies. As in past years, Parents ' Day and the co-sponsorship of Spartanum w ere handled efficiently by the Student Government. another problem? An ever-busy advisor, Mr. Ronald Sara- zin confers with Student Government members Sally King, Tim Thompson, and Julie Kosmas on parents ' night procedure. EOAMING EROLICS — as classes compete in the Winter Carnival water polo event. THE NOT-SO-SOET SPRING RAIN whets the dancing appetites of Peggy Izzo, Debbie Roesler and Dave Taylor. 76 ' ' ' ' INTERCLASS CO-OPERATION: library aides Linda Williams and John Cilmartin supply research material for Lee Wallace. Education of all served by dedicated Library Aides With vast quantities of information at her finger tips, the LIBRARY AIDE ' S task is to make that information easily accessible to others. Guided by librarian, Mrs. Lois Lopes, the Library Aides assume such responsibilities as stamping book cards, shelving books, and selling books during the Book Fairs. Two aides, Elaine Shea and Joanne Buendo, attended a Library Aides conference at the University of New Hampshire at which time they discussed methods of achieving library efficiency. Without doubt the Library Aides add an air of efficiency to the ELHS Library. LIBRARY AIDES: FRONT ROW: John Gilmartin, Lynette Chavez, Marie Roy, Lori Roberts, Elaine Shea, Beth Lacey. ROW 2: Bruce Carriere, Joanne Buendo, Kerry McRae, Linda Williams, Collette Chavez, Gail Van Valkenburg, Elaine Stewart, Ellen Hopkins, Vivian Haskell, Geraldine Spaulding. Vkwi office aides relinquish study hours; learn office procedures The purpose of the OFFICE AIDES is to alleviate the burden of the office secretaries by performing many small, but time-consuming, chores. Directed by Mrs. Agnes Livingstone, the girls relinquish study hall ho urs to carry out their duties. Among their responsibilities are the collecting of attendance slips, the passing out of absentee sheets, and the answering of phone calls. Being an office aide gives a girl the opportunity to learn about office procedures, while making others ' jobs easier. EFFICIENCY THEIR DUTY — office aides Sandy Cushman and Suzanne Dreyer perform their chores. OFFICE AIDES: FRONT ROW: Janet Betterley, Fleda Weyant, Carolyn Anderson, Karen Moodie, Diane Harton. ABSENT: Valarie Weber, Barbara Harton, Sherry Flaherty. ROW 2: Bon- ADV SO ?, Mrs. Agnes Livingstone, nie Piusz, Gail Van Valkenburg, Ellen O ' Neill, Suzanne Dreyer, 78 I I GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDES: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Mrs. Piusz. ROW 2: Nancy Bryson, Debra David, Joanne Rinaldi, Margaret McGowan, Deborah Angers, Barbara Harton, Bonnie Patricia Burr, Bonnie Duley. f I ' ! Guidance Aides assume responsibilities as volunteer secretaries; efficient services aid staff and student body. Because Mrs. McGowan is the only guidance secreta y, the GUIDANCE AIDES are of prime importance to the efficiency of the guidance office. Like the office aides, they assume responsibilities that would require more time of the already busy secretary. Some of these tasks are filing and arranging catalogues, delivering appointment notices, and answering the telephone. By working in the guidance office, the aides benefit from the knowledge of, and easy access to the guidance materials. OF AIDS HUMAN AND MECHANICAL: guidance aide Donna Anderson is shown the use and value of a duplicating machine by Miss Rosemarie Gill. A Spotlighters ' Dino hits audience hard Under the direction of Mr. Richard Grover and Miss Martha McGovern, the SPOTLIGHTERS presented Dino. Jim Wilkins captured the spirit of Dino, a defiant teenager. In other major roles Cindy Page played Dino ' s shy girlfriend and John Stolecki depicted the understanding settlement house counselor. Ken Behan portrayed Dino ' s kid brother with great intensity while glimpses of comic relief were offered by Valerie Jamison and Martha Heenan. The SPOTLIGHTERS also showed interest this year in presenting one-act plays and in joining the National Thespian Society. DRAMATICS CLUB: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Mr. Richard Grover, Melissa Mclntire, Valerie Jamison, Alison Cox, Cynthia Page, Kathy Weisse. ROW 2: Ellen Hopkins, Pamela Stenard, Susan Regnier, Martha Heenan, Patricia Donovan, Ann Cleven- SKI CLUB: FIRST ROW: William Creighton, Christopher Col- man, Lynne Kinney, Linda Feathler, Joanne Alexander, Dale Goddard, Michael Kane. ROW 2: Cynthia Sabourin, Nancy Rybacki, Mary DeGray, Ellen Aldrich, Christine McCormick, shire, Gail Taylor. ROW 3: Clark Swanson, John Stolecki, Kenneth Behan, William Campanella, Terrance Donovan, James Wilkins, James Mayher. Patricia Earrell, Peter Garafalo, Mark Whyte. ROW 3: James Manferdini, Martha Hazen, Sally King, Jayne Anderson, Therese Malone, Nancy Blaisdell, Karen Wenning, Eileen Jor- dan, James Westberg. f Revitalized Ski Club schusses many slopes Spartan Ski enthusiasts banded together this year and formed a large and very active SKI CLUB. Under the supervision of Mr. Gary Bunce, several trips were scheduled allowing the snowlovers to schuss the slopes of several different areas. Bill Creighton — president, and Chris Colman — vice-president; planned all-day excursions to Otis Ridge, Jiminey Peak, and other local areas, and generated interest among members for a YMCA weekend jaunt to Mt. Ascutney. THE SUNLIT FACE of Mr. Gary Bunce reflects the exhiliration of the perfect day as Ski Club Officers, Chris Colman and Bill Creighton check names. AWAITING THE BUS ' ARRIVAL is an impatient experience for ski enthusiasts who are anxious to attack the slopes of Hogback. SKI CLUB: FIRST ROW: Richard Pesto, Paul Kinney, Robert Price, Mark Kinney, Paul Munzert, ADVISOR: Mr. Gary Bunce. ROW 2: Fleda Weyant, Susan Quim- by, Joanne Bergamini, Katherine Evans, jane Stolecki, Beth Lacey. ROW 3; Valarie Weber, Mary Mitchell, Deborah Angers, Nancy Wrinkle, J. Glenn Reardon, Timothy Redin, David Sabourin. choral groups combine; form Singing Spartans SINGING SPARTANS: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Mr. Thomas Clough, Marcia Earnshaw, Deborah Perron, Irene Gauthier, Dorothy Goodrich, Amelia Ingram. ROW 2: Beverly Debour, Janice Debour, Pamela Murphy, Patricia Donovan, Charlotte Merton. ROW 3: Ronald Rennell, Mark Allen, James Gilmartin, Kevin Gilmartin, Richard Hiller. GESTURES AND EXPRESSIONS from the choral master, Mr. Thomas Clough, guide this co-ed chorus through a Christmas standard as hundreds of parents and students listen appreciatively. 1 , 5 • 1 fii § m P V i For the first time at ELHS the various choral groups of the Music Department have been combined to form a large mixed chorus, THE SINGING SPARTANS. Eaculty advisor Mr. Thomas Clough leads this vocal organization which, in his words, enriches the musical life of the school and the community by its performances at asseml)lies and public functions. Students officers of the SINGING SPARTANS were Jim Wilkins — president; Susan Garner — secretary; and Ellen Hopkins — treasurer. SINGING SPARTANS: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Mr. Thomas Clough, Daria Daniele, Nancy Kiernan, Julie Crosier, Anna Dimauro, Janice Winn. ROW 2: Rosemary Cangro, Beth Lacey, SINGING SPARTANS: FRONT ROW: ADVISOR: Mr. Thomas Clough, Betsy Barclay, Suzanne Florence, Alison Cox, Rosanne Reis, Martha Heenan. ROW 2: Susan Regnier, Susan Garner, Regina Bean, Cynthia Panico, Debra Babcock, Lois Melbourne. ROW 3: Charles Taylor, Mary Johnson, Nina Nascimbeni, Susan Langevin, Janice Paige, Karalee Shaw, Francis Cooley, Ellen Hopkins, Susan Fleming, Valerie Jamison, Melissa Mc- Intire. ROW 3: Carl Haetinger, Brian Falk, John Webber, James Wilkins, James Mayher. BAND — FRONT ROW: Stephen St. Marie, Brenda Misitano, Fleda Weyant, Rebecca Mackintire, Valerie Jamison, Nola Olm- sted, Sharon Bode, Jeanne Symmes, Paul Kinney, Mark Kinney, George McGrath, Alvin Roy. ROW 2: Robert Ireland, Lynne Kinney, Barbara Gorman, Pamela Nelson, Claire Haggerty, Gail Oakes, Judith Martin, Barbara Darby, Karen Martin, Susan Carl- son, Joanne Cangro. ROW 3: Robert Roy, Deborah Perron, Kathleen Malloy, Kim O ' Brien, Richard Clark, James Westberg, John Corliss, Dennis Plante, David Hansen, Jeffrey Garner. ROW 4: David Gee, Suellen Tracy, Nadeen Martin, Holly Martin, Charles Rossi, Robert Driscoll, Mark Hadeler, Allan Phillips, Jarl Weyant. ROW 5: Andrew Malloy, Robert Reis, Scott Moore, August Maserati, David Reese, John Haggerty, Robert Bradley, Gordon Bradley, James Magee, Robert Peirce. ROW 6: CON- DUCTORS: Mr. James Harwood, Mr. Joseph Charron. ABSEN- TEES: Laura Powers, Robert Lundgren. OUR BAND TROPHY— Lynne Kinney, band majorette, on dis- p ay. ON THE EIELD, sporting the new uniform, is Bob Reis. New! New! New! Music . . . uniforms . . . arrangements . . . conductor . . . the new Spartan Band New was the word for the EAST LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL BAND, in a season of excellent musical entertainment. The scarlet and black of new uniforms brought color to the marching patterns introduced by Mr. James Harwood. In addition to Spartanum Spectaculum, assemblies, concerts, and The Music Festival. The Band performed at the Exposition, marched in several parades, and had a band exchange with Manchester High School. The time and talents of two dedicated teacher-conductors, Mr. Joseph Charron and Mr. James Harwood, made possible this ambitious band schedule. WITH FINESSE AND FEELING — band conductor Mr. Joseph Charron captures the magnificent spirit of Exodus while (above) THE MAESTRO CREATES — band conductor Mr. James Har- wood puts the NEW Spartan Stage Band through its musical paces. 85 Leaders Club girls demonstrate skills, lead exercises Assisting teachers in classes, leading exercises, checking attendance and demonstrating skills are the concerns of the LEADERS CLUB members. The girls aid their advisor, Miss Jakie Upshaw, in outdoor and indoor sports and assist Mrs. Pamela Grazio with swimming and gymnastics classes. All girls in their sophomore, junior, and senior years are eligible to participate in this club by attaining superior grades and displaying aliility in various skills. WHISTlt IN HAND, P im Nelson, jn ,ilert le }der-referee, u.iu u ' ' lor the rebound ol .) jump shot bv MjrcLt G,icek. De- lendint .ire C.irol Cr.ili.i ,ind Di.ine Ferris, LF.‘ DtliS CLl ' B FRONT ROW: Sus.in ' bol, Debor.ih S.mver, Fr.tnces Loroni, Juli.inne S.tmbor, Kristine While, N.incv Srok.i, Sb.tron Bode. ROW 2: AD ISOR: Miss j.ikie Opsh.ns, M.irdel Str.inch, B.ubara Gorman, Gail Tavlor, Edna Hanson, Patricia Filipek, Bonnie Doles , Mars Ellen Bos d. 86 il :c� w . AND LET ' S MAKE THOSE MOVEMENTS crisp and smooth. Miss Barbara Condron to captain Kris D ' Angelo, Julie Crosier and Chris White. Precision, harmony mark i Majorettes ' performances i| Precision and simple syncronized j movements marked the performances of this year ' s MAJORETTES. At football games, in place of elaborate routines, they attempted to work in harmony I with the movements and formations of the ' band. In competition, however, they were able to display their twirling ability more fully. Under the direction of Miss Barbara Condron, twirling captain Kristine D ' Angelo, and band majorette Lynne Kinney, they participated in Spartanum, and worked with the cheerleaders on several bake sales. ! MAJORETTES: Mary Oliveri, Kristine D ' Angelo, Carol Whitkop, Susan Sullivan, Jane Wrinkle, Julie Crosier, ADVISOR: Miss Barbara Condron. ABSENTEE: Karen Esposito. Attired in bright red and white, the J.V. CHEERLEADERS added spirit and color to the J.V. basketball contests. Selected in November, the girls, many of whom had no previous cheering experience, perfected the traditional chants in time to perform several new benchcheers for the first December game. The squad, which was dominated by the sophomore class, was captained by junior Beverly Dion and co-captained by sophomore Mary Ann Viveiros. Advisor Miss Doris Knechtel stressed the importance of neatness and good sportsmanship. Boosting spirit and demonstrating good sportsmanship are the duties of the VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. This year, captained by Sherry Elaherty, they promoted enthusiasm not only by cheering at varsity competitions but also by planning pep rallies and making posters. Un der the direction of Miss Doris Knechtel they spread their talents into new areas this year; they were seen and heard along the sidelines at soccer and baseball games and were present at the Coliseum to cheer for the hockey team. lUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Mary Ann Viveiros, Jane ADVISOR Miss Doris Knechtel, SUBS: Regina Truitt, Patricia Duggan, Patricia Teden, jane Oparowski, julianne Sambor, Burr, Georgia Emerson. Beverly Dion, Genevieve McDyer, Karen Gardell. ABSENTEES: (right) IN GOOD VOICE AND EORM for the J.V. basketball team is jane Duggan as an apprecia- tive crowd looks on. cheerleaders spark crowds and hockey team through great season ! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (clockwise; from left fore- drea Scott, jean Bonin. ABSENTEES: ADVISOR: Miss ground) Donna Bitzer, Susan Abel, Cynthia Burr, Deborah Doris Knechtel, Paula Finn, SUB: Beverly Stockwell. Angers, Sherry Flaherty, Kathryn Brega, Debra David, An- SPARTAN SPIRIT, LET ' S HEAR IT . . the chant begins as cheerleaders Sue Abel and Debbie David smile through a cheer ... and (right) THE RAETERS RING WITH CHEERS for our hockey team during the victory over Longmeadow. 89 I VARSITY and JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: COAChlES: Mr. Robert Vespaziani, Mr. Daniel Kane, Mr. Ralph Rinaldi, Gerald Sawyer, Robert Barney, Richard Willard, Todd Cormier, MANAGERS: Steven Viger, Timothy Lynch, Channing Orr. ROW 2: Scott Grabowski, Mark Pozzi, Peter Ouellette, Kenneth Behan, Thomas Mineo, William Creighton, Wayne Scully, Richard Mondoux. ROW 3: Rich- ard Dion, Charles Maurer, Alfred Santos, David Gallerani, Gregory Naylor, William Anderson, Peter Garafalo, Richard Cormier. ROW 4: Allan Phillips, Thomas McCabe, Felix Tran- ghese, James Manferdini, John Murphy, Jeffrey Boulrice, Sabastiano Siano, Michael Keane, John Wrinkle. ROW 5: Ho- ward Belliveau, John Haggerty, Robert Willard, Christopher Colman, Jeffery Crary, Thomas Stewart, John Hire, David Mac- Donald. FIRST DOWN! The sure hands of Jim Manferdini clutch the ball for a big gain against South Hadley . . . . . . AFTER AN AERIAL STRIKE from quarterback Bob Barney. Bob Willard tackles MVP and hatchet awards Bob Barney, Tim Thompson share quarterback chores in 1 — 7 — 7 season Hoping to kick off a winning season, the VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM marched into a brick wall of might as it confronted South Hadley in a contest that ended dismally at 32 — 6. Scampering 30 yards for EL ' s only T.D. was quarterback Bob Bar ney. Though EL fought well in the Ludlow conflict, the Spartans ' fate was decided early in the game as the Lions roared to a 12 — 0 lead in the first three minutes of play. Jerry Sawyer lit up EL ' s half of the scoreboard in the second quarter, but the end of the game found the tally resting at 18 — 6. After being crushed 43 — 0 by Enfield, the Spartans defended their home turf in meeting the attack of the Panthers from Palmer. Barney, in excellent form, scrambled for six, and fired a touchdown pass to Jim Manferdini, while Rich Mondoux booted a field goal. Palmer, however, performed equally well and the game ended at 16 — 16. The Spartan momentum was dampened in a dreary clash with Minnechaug played amid torrential rain. After bowing to Holyoke Catholic, the Spartan gridmen finally had their day by whipping Commerce 25 — 6. Chris Colman, Bob Barney, Mark Dunn, and Jim Manferdini all scored for EL before hundreds of ecstatic fans. The hardest fought battle of the season was the 28 — 18 loss to Longmeadow as Bob Willard completed a brilliant off-tackle touchdown run, and Rick Dion hauled in a TD pass fired by Barney, while the expert toe of Mondoux split the uprights with a 25-yard field goal. EL dropped the final game to Classical, leaving them with a 1 — 7 — 1 record. Bob Willard, outstanding on both offense and defense, was the winner of the hatchet and MVP awards. Varsity Scores JV EL Opponent EL 6 32 South Hadley 16 8 6 18 Ludlow 6 6 0 43 Enfield 16 16 Palmer 8 12 6 12 Minnechaug 6 14 12 31 Holyoke Catholic 14 0 25 6 Commerce 18 28 Longmeadow 16 42 Classical 14 6 W-1 L-7 T-1 W-2 L-3 T-1 93 A GLIMPSE OF DAYLIGHT sends Tim Thompson (18), scampering through the South Hadley defenders while Felix Tranghese (56), Chris Colman (28), Bob Willard (43), and Howie Belliveau (76) carry out assigned tasks. THROWING A . OCK after the hand-off— MASSIVE BLOCK FOR THE Thompson to Willard — is John Wrinkle(64). PUNTER . . . john Haggerty (82). IRRESISTIBLE FORCE . . . Bob Willard (31). BUTTING THROUGH HIS OPPONENT is Tim Thompson (18) on a quarterback sneak as Wayne Scully (66) assists on the play and Chris Colman (28) completes his maneuvers. 1 Dunn, Crary lead ). V. team to 3 — 3 season k In a season highlighted by P outstanding offensive and defensive play, the J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM posted a satisfactory 3 — 3 record. The first game saw South Hadley capitalizing I on two Spartan fumbles to dump EL 14 — 8. In the Ludlow J game, however, quarterback Jeff Crary sparked the team during a 93-yard drive with passes to Scott Grabowski and Rick Dion to win 8 — 6. The offense continued to roll in [ the next conflict as Palmer was ■ flattened 12 — 0 on two quick TD ' s in the first quarter by Scott Grabowski and Mark Dunn. Superstar Mark Dunn then inspired the Spartans to a 14 — 6 victory over Minnechaug by scoring both touchdowns. Calling the signals which piloted the squad to victory was alternate quarterback Gary i Halon. In the next two games, Holyoke Catholic and Classical crushed the Spartan hopes for a winning season evening EL ' s record to 3 — 3. TOUCHDOWN! Mark Dunn sprints into the end zone leaving a Classical defender clawing the air, and (below), AMID A SEA OF SPARTANS, Mark Dunn scrambles for good yardage as Tom McCabe (68 — 15), Sam Siano (60), Scott Grabowski and Pete Ouellette (21) punch holes in the defense. Team effort brings 3 — 3 season mark for frosh m i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: COACH: Mr. Richard Bolles, William Marazzi, Steve Reed, Michael Creigh- ton, Robert Bailey, Craig White, COACH: Mr. Preston Jones. ROW 2: Jeffrey Garner, Thomas McLaughlin, William Gowash, Dennis Killoren, John Glassanos, John Lasek, Gary Halon, Ed- ward Fleming. ROW 3: Richard Torrey, Rene Young, Mark Botta, Mark Hammond, Lee Barsom, Timothy Bartlett, Donald Thomas. ROW 4: Channing Orr — MANAGER, Kevin Keilty, Steve Viger — MANAGER. DASHING OUT OF THE POCKET is quarterback jefF Crary (10), with Tom McCabe (15), Tom Mineo (14), Peter Ouellette (21) blocking. I A GREAT MANUEVER by Tom O ' Brien in a losing cause against Minnechaug. Russ Morton awaits the pass. Varsity Opponent J.v. E.L E.L. 3 1 Monson 1 1 1 1 Longmeadow 1 1 0 2 Minnechaug 1 2 1 2 Chicopee 5 0 1 0 West Springfield 3 0 0 1 Chicopee Comp. 3 1 1 1 Ludlow 6 0 5 2 Monson 1 3 2 0 Longmeadow 5 0 1 1 Minnechaug 0 0 0 6 Chicopee 4 0 2 2 West Springfield 4 1 0 1 Chicopee Comp. 2 2 0 3 Ludlow 3 1 W-4 L-6 T-4 W-2 L-8 T-4 (right) PANORAMA OE ACTION with Brad Towle (25) booting the ball goalward as teammates Scott Seymour, Russ Morton and John Corliss move into key positions 98 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kenneth Kurowski, David Weferling, John Corliss, Daniel Thomas, Robert Bradley, Frank Miorandi. ROW 2: Scott Seymour, Frank Mitchell, Paul Lieberwirth, John Penstock, Peter Benton. ROW 3: Donald Ramsay, Jonas Robi nson, Edward LeBlanc, Russell Morton, Barry Rufenacht. ROW 4: Andrew Farquharson, Richard Malmstrom, James Mayher, Alan Hubbard, Bradford Towle. ROW 5: Thomas O ' Brien. ABSENTEES: COACH: Mr. Ralph Cooley, David Griffin. John Corliss is voted most valuable player by teammates After a long series of bitterly-contested, close-scoring matches, the VARSITY SOCCER TEAM posted a satisfactory 4 — 6 — 4 season. In the jamboree, which set the pace for most of the following contests, the team edged past Longmeadow 1 — 0. After punishing Monson, the Spartans marched back to confront Longmeadow in league competition, but an aroused Lancer eleven tied EL 1 — 1. In the next five games, the fierce EL squad held its opponents to a meager total of six goals, while evenly matching might with the league-leading Lions from Ludlow in a tough 1 — 1 decision. The team then proceeded to out-boot Monson again, and give Longmeadow its final whipping, chalking up seven goals in two games. In the closing conflicts of the season, the Spartans tied both Minnechaug and West Springfield in hard-fought battles. Sparking the team was MVP John Corliss along with teammates Dan Thomas and Russ Morton, all seniors. Also instrumental in producing the commendable season record were seniors Scott Seymour, Brad Towle, Barry Rufenacht, Tom O ' Brien, and Frank Mitchell. Much applauded this year, as well, was senior goalie, Ed LeBlanc, who frustrated countless scoring attempts. Underclassmen Bob Bradley, Paul Lieberwirth, Frank Miorandi, and Al Hubbard rounded out Coach Ralph Cooley ' s team and will become the nucleus of next season ' s squad. A SWARM OF SPARTANS smother the leather sphere in the Minnechaug game: John Corliss, Bob Bradley, Barry Rufen- acht (28) and Scott Seymour. ONE ON ONE: Paul Lieberwirth versus a Minnechaug oppon- ent: Russ Morton about to take the pass. 100 TWO VIEWS of the spread-eagled swoop: Danny Thomas, one on one, and (right) Danny and Pete Benton working against Minnechaug. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Richard Pesto, Andrew Byrne, Mark Willis, Leo Hood, Kenneth Butler. ROW 2: David Correale, Gary LaFave, Richard Nimmo, David Carpenter, ROW 3; David Thodal, Robert Serafin, Thomas Kurowski, James Westberg, Edward Kopec. ROW 4: Peter Rybacki, Gil Paquette, Daniel Messier, Rick Oliveri. ROW 5: Lawrence Cooper, Stephen Fairbanks, William Kenyon, Donald Jacobson. ABSENTEES: COACH: Mr. Robert Troutman, Curtis Geoffrion, Kenneth Williams. Kenyon and Kopec star in 2 —8 — 4 season A SHIN-SPLITTING COLLISION is imminent as Tom Kurowski moves in. Rick Oliveri crosses over to help against Minnechaug . . . AND AERODYNAMICS! Heading out of trouble is Andy Byrne, with Rick Oliveri and Dave Carpenter grabbing some of the action. Unable to overcome the formidable opponents on its roster, the J.V. SOCCER TEAM slumped to a 2 — 8 — 4 season. As its record shows, the squad was pitted against several teams of equal strength, resulting in a number of tied scores and a great number of exciting moments. Junior Ed Kopec speared Monson almost single-handedly as he booted all three goals in that contest which earned us 3 — 1 victory. Highlighting another battle was the performance of Goalie Dave Carpenter, who blocked the Falcon ' s hopes with several fine saves as the Spartans dumped Minnechaug 2 — 1. Fighting tenaciously, the squad tied Monson, Longmeadow, Chicopee Comp, and Minnechaug, but failed to taste victory again. Offensive notables included Ed Kopec, Ken Williams, Gary LaFave and Steve Fairbanks, while William Kenyon, Larry Cooper, Dave Thodal, and Dave Correale spurred the defense. ■1 1 I VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: ERONT ROW: Christopher Col- 3: Timothy Lynch (manager), Jeffrey Crary, Bernard Sweeney, man, Robert Lundgren, John Corliss, Timothy Thompson, Carl Larson, Channing Orr (manager). ABSENTEES: Paul Lieber- COACH: Mr. William Reagan. ROW 2: David Gallerani, Gregory wirth. Naylor, Scott Seymour, Edward LeBlanc, Stephen Newell. ROW SNATCHING A REBOUND from a frustrated Lancer is John Corliss. POPPING TWO QUICK ONES be- hind a faked- out opponent is Bernie Sweeney. 104 Corliss nets MVP award; hits 272 points Seymour and Naylor great off boards Thompson, Gallerani, and Sweeney spark shooting EYES SET HIGhi above the outstretched hand of his Minne- chaug foe, Dave hoops one to spark a Spartan rally: a typical Callerani tactic. Ending an eight game losing streak, the VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM rebounded to win five of its last nine contests. Co-captains Tim Thompson and John Corliss inspired a scoring spree in the first half of the Longmeadow game with the tally at half-time reading 41 — 25. The second half saw the tournament-winning Lancers displaying their skill as they dumped a suddenly cold-handed Spartan team 64 — 59. In crushing last place Ludlow, 64 — 50, Scott Seymour sparkled for EL, snatching rebounds and hooping 20 points. Thus revitalized, the cagers challenged a tournament-bound Minnechaug team and pulled a 79 — 63 upset, with Seymour and Bernie Sweeney clearing the backboards while Corliss swished 30 points. It was a revenge-minded quintet that invaded Longmeadow for the most thrilling battle of the year. The rebounding of Naylor and Seymour kept the game close. With four seconds showing on the clock, Tim Thompson drove through the Lancer defense to drop in a layup giving hundreds of exhausted fans a 52 — 51 triumph. After spotting Easthampton to a ten point half-time lead, the determined Reagan-men systematically destroyed the opposition by 20 points, with extraordinary ball-handling and shooting by Corliss, Thompson, and Naylor, junior Greg Naylor, then led the Spartans to an easy 87 — 62 win in the Ludlow tilt. The season ended on the downbeat with a flashy Minnechaug team outplaying our cagers by a 71 — 60 margin, leaving the varsity cage record at 5 — 12. 105 Spartan hoopmen play through 5 — 72 season WITH TRUE SPARTAN ZEAL, Greg Naylor(12) wrenches ihe ball from a determined Minnecbaug rival. 106 A TRIPLE SALUTE to a Tim Thompson tap-in during a losing battle in the Spartan gym. WITEi A MERE ELICK OE THE WRIST, Scott Seymour(20) sends a twenty footer on a net swishing trip. 107 HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT with Tom Thompson taking a jump shot against West Side. j. V. BASKETBALL TEAM: ERONT ROW: Sam Siano, Andrew Byrne, Stephen Fair- banks, COACH: Mr. Walter Porowski. ROW 2: John DeAngelo, Michael Keane, Scott Grabowski, Joseph DeAngelo. ROW 3; James Mayher (manager), Craig Johnson, Thomas Thompson, David Cor- reale, James Wilkins (manager). ABSEN- TEES: John DesRoches, Charles Maurer, David Hansen (manager). ERESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: ERONT ROW: William Marazzi, Mark Lancor, Stephen Reed, Kenneth Williams. ROW 2: John DeVall, Leland Barsom, David Anza- lotti, Dennis Killoren. ROW 3: David Rowland (manager), John Webber, Thom- as McDonough, Sean Philbin, John Gil- martin (manager). ABSENTEES: Edward Fleming, COACH: Mr. Daniel Kane. HE MAKES IT LOOK EASY. Dennis Killoren dropping in two of the 275 points he scored for the frosh team this year. 108 j.V. Basketball team posts 4 — 72 mark Frosh suffer through winless 0 — 14 season A red-hot battle, between EL ' s J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM and the hoopsters from Agawam, opened a frustrating 4 — 12 season with a 64 — 60 defeat. EL clicked for points in the West Springfield and Easthampton contests chalking up victories, but bowed to Enfield, Commerce and Longmeadow. In a fine showing, David Correale, Tom Thompson and John DesRoches stymied the Ludlow defense with brilliant basket-making while sparking the team to a 47 — 27 victory. The season ' s best performance came in the Minnechaug game when Craig Johnson poured in 34 points to sock the Ealcons 74 — 57. Often scoring in double figures were Tom Thompson and Craig Johnson; John DesRoches and Steve Eairbanks kept busy with agile defensive plays. Varsity Opponent J.V. EL EL 53 63 Palmer 43 33 56 73 Palmer 65 30 50 71 Agawam 64 60 46 67 West Springfield 43 44 42 87 Enfield 69 46 39 69 Commerce 59 64 Longmeadow 32 26 41 61 Easthampton 41 46 64 50 Ludlow 27 47 79 63 Minnechaug 57 74 62 79 Agawam 61 56 68 74 Enfield 71 42 54 86 Technical 52 32 52 51 Longmeadow 49 48 78 58 Easthampton 59 54 87 62 Ludlow 66 54 60 71 Minnechaug 65 43 W— 5 L— 12 W— 4 L— 12 A NUMERICAL ODDITY — 57 against 51 — Steve Fairbanks arcs the leather sphere hoopward. A BALL HAWKINC Craig Johnson (42) makes his defensive move against a West Springfield foe. HOCKEY TEAM: ERONT ROW: Russell Morton, Daniel Thomas, Richard Mondoux, Matthew D ' Amato, Robert Manning, David MacDonald, David Griffin. ROW 2: COACH: Mr. Paul Tarsa, Bradford Towle, John Lasek, Michael Grigely, Leo Hood, Alan Hubbard, ASSISTANT COACH: Mr. William Whiles. ROW 3 Steven McHugh, Robert Barney, Barry Rufenacht, Howard Belli veau. ABSENTEES: Todd Cormier, Robert Bradley. Team votes defenseman Barry Rufenacht MVP Mondoux, Morton, and Thomas grab 709 points as top front line in Wright-Fay; D ' Amato brilliant in nets SLASHING DOWN-ICE is Danny Thomas, third man in the great- est scoring forward line in the league. Backed by 200 screaming fans, the EL HOCKEY TEAM ripped into its Big Season by whipping Agawam 5 — 3. The pucksters then met Longmeadow in a tight conflict that was deadlocked until the third period when a Lancer-scored goal set the tally at 1 — 0. The EL hockey machine then chewed up its next nine opponents. In the Palmer game, Dave Griffin and Rich Mondoux each scored hat tricks while leading their team to a 10 — 2 victory, with Mondoux repeating that feat in the 6 — 1 victory over Trade. In other conquests the Tarsa-men outclassed Chicopee and Commerce and delivered Holyoke a bare-knuckled 13 — 1 beating. The Spartans wer e not expecting an easy victory over Longmeadow, and only the flashy goal-tending of sophomore Matt D ' Amato, the brilliant defense of Barry Rufenacht, and the goals of Russ Morton and Danny Thomas gave EL a 2 — 0 win, and a secure first place in the Wright-Fay Divison. Riding behind a five-goal performance by Mondoux, the hungry Spartans iced a win over Agawam, then romped over Palmer led by Mondoux, Morton, the M and M boys, and Thomas, the highest scoring front line in the league with 109 points. The overconfident pucksters were then upset by Chicopee Comp, but swept Holyoke and Commerce off the ice to clinch the title. In tournament play the Spartans tangled with a hot Chicopee team and lost 3 — 2, ending a season of brilliant play and phenomenal spirit with inspiration provided by an army of loyal fans. PAST BARRY, but the lightning quick reflexes of Matty D’Amato blocks an all but invisible puck. y QHAm — SpflatfinsO- _ SpRRtB SlO- 1 3 Lon . - I © r 3i-5 TR iDFO ' ■ k . • ; :■ b- : - 0 - CHicConpH_ HOlFTOKtO IFCOfl E I 9aU 7 i s s it! Total victory! We ' re champs! THEY ' RE THE GREATEST! Tans — hundreds of parents, teachers, students, and our cheerleaders rocked the Coliseum during every game. Belorusky, MVP, powers team to 12 — 2 season Erwin Belorusky, Stan Sroka, John Ouellette, Peter Ouellette tear up record books in individual performances; Stan and Peter team with Bob Willard and Chuck Taylor to hit 3:44. 7 for 400 freestyle relay at New Englands Displaying no loss of power, depth, or style the SWIM TEAM posted a 12 — 2 mark while continually rewriting the record book. A 65 — 30 victory over the Pittsfield team provided the necessary initial proof. After gliding through their next two meets, the mermen were inspired by competition from Holyoke, the New England champions. The aquamen displayed record-breaking form but were overpowered 59 — 36. Back on the victory trail, the Spartans out-churned their next four opponents. The winning streak was snapped by Chicopee in a 50 — 45 battle that erased the hope for a league championship. Regaining form, the mermen whipped the next four opponents with Bill Snow diving to a 140 point season high against West Springfield. Performances in post-season meets justified Coach Bolles ' pride in his boys as they took third, seventh, and sixth places respectively in the Western Mass, State, and New England meets. Inspired by the pressures of strong competition, the Spartans made a shambles of the record book. Senior Erwin Belorusky powered the team to success in the Western Mass Invitationals in the 100 breaststroke. In the State Meet he bettered that record (to 1 ;06.8) and took first place in the New Englands. Not to be outdone, juniors, John Ouellette, in the 200 Individual Medley, and Stanley Sroka in 100, 200, and 400 freestyle events blazed new marks in the post-season competition. Stan then teamed with Bob Willard, Chuck Taylor, and Peter Ouellette (co-holder of the 50 freestyle record) to slice three seconds off the 400 freestyle relay time at the New Englands. 114 IN FLIGHT — Erwin Belorusky doing his thing, the breaststroke, . . . and touching — with Phil Towle pushing off the blocks for bis butterfly jaunt downpool in tbe 200 yard medley relay. i SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Paul LaBroad, David Smith, Rich- ard Seligman, Michael Creighton, ]. Glenn Reardon, Thomas McLaughlin, Kenneth LaBroad, James Montana, Rene Young, Ronald Rennell, Robert Parker, Michael Boutin, Richard Taft, John Hire. ROW 2: Richard Willard, Bruce Lindwall, John Demp- sey, Geoffrey Weigand, John Ouellette, Robert Dunn, Dale Goddard, Keith Lindner, Charles Taylor, David Radebaugh, Phil- lip Towle. ROW 3; Jonas Robinson, John Haetinger, Michael O ' Melia, William Snow, Peter Rybacki, Paul McNamara, Stanley Sroka, James Bourque, David Owen, Keith David. ROW 4: Mark Hadeler, Malcolm Butler, Richard Dion, Donald Hanson, Robert Willard, COACH: Mr. Richard Bolles, Erwin Belorusky, Peter Ouellette, Robert Peirce, John Lewis, Stephen House (manager). ABSENTEES: Paul Oswald, Coach: Mr. Ronald Sarazin. A SPARTAN DUO far in the lead on the breaststroke phase of the 200 yard individual medley: Paul McNamara and John Ouellette. EL Opponent 65 Pittsfield 30 52 Minnechaug 43 56 Classical 39 36 Holyoke 59 64 Trade 18 54 Northampton 40 53 Chicopee Comp 42 59 Tech 36 45 Chicopee 50 61 Fitchburg 34 58 South Hadley 37 67 Cathedral 28 57 West Springfield 38 61 Amherst 34 W— 12 L— 2 SYMMETRICAL MOTION — an always — improving Bill Snow diving against Northampton. REAChlING EOR GLORY — Mark hladeler (foreground) and John Lewis with a narrow lead over the opposi- TRIPLE RECORD HOLDER in the 100, 200, and 400 yard freestyle events, tion in the 100 yard breaststroke. Stan Sroka warms up for post-season competition. 1 Spartan aquagirls shatter five marks on way to 3 — 8 season record GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Nancy Rybacki, Jeri Ellen Mercier, Nancy Cauley, Deborah Sawyer, Sally King, Susan Abel. ROW 2: Susan Snow, Kathleen Barry, Sandra Albano, Geraldine Spaulding, Nancy Kulik, Jane Wrinkle, Kristine White, Vivian Haskell, Kathleen Weisse. ROW 3: COACH: Mrs. Pamela Grazio, Nancy Birtwell (manager), Marcia Earnshaw, Patricia Behan, Laura Cairns, Carla Ireland, Jennifer Campbell, Martha Hazen, Nancy Saacke, Jane Stolecki, Diane Halon, Debra Cam- panella (manager). ABSENTEES: Frances Byron, Nancy Sroka, Kathleen Brown. NEAR SYNCHONIZED TURN — and 25 yards to go in this breaststroke practice session: Carla Ireland, Sandy Albano, and Sue Abel. I ' In a season that saw fine individual performances, both offensively and defensively, the GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM posted a fair 4 — 6 record. The squad dropped its first two contests despite the shooting talent of co-captains Mary Ellen Boyd and Nancy Steitz. In those losing causes Kathy Price dazzled the opponents by firing several impossible outside shots. At last clicking, the team overpowered West Springfield 37 — 26, with Nancy Steitz and Pat Farrell popping in several layups, including a Steitz backhand layup. Defeated by Longmeadow, Southwick and Somers, the girls found victory in their second clash with West Springfield. Inspired by this conquest, the team downed Longmeadow 28 — 22, and edged past Southwick 18 — 17. Spurring the offense were Nancy Steitz, Pat Farrell and Rosanne Reis, while Edna Hanson and Pat Filipek were strong on defense. Several J.V. games were played allowing new players to gain valuable experience. Spartanettes start slow. Rally to win 3 of last 4 games A FEW CHOICE WORDS from substitute coach Miss Jakie Up shaw. A MOST AGRESSIVE PLAYER — Nancy Steitz pressing her foe in the Spartanettes 33 — 79 loss to a tall Westfield team. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Patricia Farrell, Sharon Bode, Nancy Steitz, Rosanne Reis, Edna Hanson, Martha Heenan. ROW 2: Pamela Cushman, Patricia Hendrick, Berna- dette Downie (manager), Mary Ellen Boyd, Bonnie Duley, Kathleen Price, Vivian Haskell (manager). ROW 3: COACH: Mrs. Pamela Grazio, Kathleen Malloy, Joanne Young, Patricia Eilipek, Jennifer Campbell, Nina Nascimbeni, Alice Eerrero, Dianna LaBonte. I EVENLY MATCHED in fourth quarter jump-ball action is Rosanne Reis. BASKETBALL BALLET — rebound attempts by Edna Hanson(IL) and Pat Eilipek fail against Westfield opponents. close, low-scoring decisions marked the GIRLS ' FIELD HOCKEY season, and the skillful Spartanettes grasped nearly every opportunity to smash the winning goal. The opening game of the season found EL facing Westfield in a tense conflict which ended in a 2 — 2 tie, one of the season ' s three ties. The team challenged Longmeadow and walked away victorious from a 1 — 0 contest. The girls went on to secure a 2 — 1 win in a clash with Minnechaug, this being the first victory over this rival in our history. Another high point of the season was a 2 — 0 shut-out of West Springfield, while the squad ' s only defeat came in a tough second game against Longmeadow, in which our arch-rival turned the tally to their favor 2 — 1. EL ' s leading scorers were Nancy Steitz and Mary Ellen Boyd, with fine assists made by Ginny McDyer and Karen Gardell. Defensive skill was displayed by Rosanne Reis, Sharon Bode, and Edna Hanson. Great season for field hockey team: 5 — 7 — 3 mark best ever 1 ia ' X Ip 1 SCRAMBLE IN THE DUST — Genevieve McDyer and Rosanne Reis attack and destroy the Ealconette hope of victory. (Left) CROUCHED LOW AND MOVING EAST against Min- nechaug is one of our finer field hockey players — Karen Gardell. 1 I GIRLS ' FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: COACH: Miss Jakie Upshaw, Patricia Farrell, Sharon Bode, Nancy Steitz, Ros- anne Reis, Edna Hanson. ROW 2: Karen Cardell, Pamela Cush- man, Patricia Hendrick, Christine Boucher, Mary Ellen Boyd, Bonnie Duley, Genevieve McDyer. ROW 3: Julianne Sambor, Diana Passburg, Jane Duggan, Gail Rollins, Carolyn Anderson, Judith Child, Gail Van Valkenburg, Bernadette Downie. ABSEN- TEES: Elizabeth Lasek, Joanne Cangro, Georgia Emerson, Carol VanWagner, Constance King. I LEADING THE PACK— a rejuvenated field hockey team sweeps the field— Genevieve McDyer, Bernadette Downie (22), Chris Boucher, and Nancy Steitz. 121 Frosh class officers advisors plan money-raising activities Mr. Pendleton and Miss Johnson consult with class officers on basketball game activities, and films The Raven and A Raisin in the Sun. CHOOSING MONEY-RAISING FILMS with advisor Mr. Harlow president, Donna Picano — secretary — and Debra Piusz — presi- Pendleton are freshman class officers Bonnie Oswald — treasurer, dent. Absent: Miss Sandra Johnson. Terrance Donovan — member-at-large, Donald Thomas — vice HOMEROOM 224: FRONT ROW: Janet Anderson, Janice Bat- tige, Ellen Aldrich, Regina Bean, Maureen Booth, Jacqueline Aiken, TEACHER: Miss Deborah Fay. ROW 2; Mark Botta, Robert Ayers, Richard Arbour, Patricia Behan, Debra Babcock, Pamela Bonacker. ROW 3: Leland Barsom, David Anzalotti, Jeffrey Bauss, Michael Blackledge, John Bonin, Arthur Valonen. ROW 4: Timothy Bartlett, Robert Bailey, Peter Bendtson, William Bodge, Mark Allen, .Mark Bailey. ABSENTEES: Dennis Brasile, Nancy Baker. 124 - 1 1 HOMEROOM 225— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mrs. Onaita Tib- betts, Marianne Breen, Linda Breau, Rosemary Cangro, Julie Crosier, Susan Carlson. ROW 2: jane Bryan, Jennifer Campbell, Laurie Cairns, Kathleen Brown, Lynda Clark, Patricia Burr. ROW 3: Carey Wisell, William Campanella, Donald Burke, Michael Creighton, Kenneth Butler, Norman Corigliano. ROW 4: Daniel Buckland, Richard Caney, Stephen Came, Richard Craven, James Boudrias, Cordon Bradley, Michael Boutin. h HOMEROOM 226— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Richard Grover, Maryalice Dolack, Kim Esposito, Linda Doming, Mary DeCray, Anna Dimauro, Daria Daniele, Pamela Cushman. ROW 2: Patricia Docherty, Patricia Farrell, Laura Dalessio, Phyllis Vogel, Joanne Diodati, Lisette Driscoll, Diane Dufresne. ROW 3: Robert DiAugustino, Scott Davis, James Dumbrowski, Elizabeth Cross, Joanne DiPalma, Kathryn Donovan, Marcia Earnshaw. ROW 4: Michael Curtis, John DeVall, Ronald Dickin- son, Kevin Fagan, Terrance Donovan, Craig Carriere, Mark Edson. 125 ■ .’i HOMEROOM 227— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mrs. Alma Rich- ards, Marian Roncarati, Sandra Velozo, Alice Ferrero, Susan Garvey, Karen Haetinger, Dorothy Goodrich. ROW 2: Cynthia Gagner, Maryann Hartford, Suzanne Florence, Diane Halon, Deborah Gebo, Ann Fishkin. ROW 3: Kent Fernald, Mark Ham- mond, Daniel Goguen, Gary Halon, John Glassanos, Edward Fleming, Donald Haskell. ROW 4: John Gilmartin, Ronald Gauthier, Frederick Forbes, Alfred Gamache, Curtis Geoffrion, Jeffrey Garner, Michael Crigely. ABSENTEES: William Gowash. 1 126 I l� class of ' 72 swings into action I I I I I ii ih; i i Christopher Mee and Jim Melbourne help erect scoreboard with sale of dozens of candy bars NECK-HIGH IN AMBITION, freshmen Ed Fleming and Richard Torrey are prepared to carry more than their share of the score- board candy. WELL-STOCKED IN CHOCOLATE is Chris Mee, the class ' top salesman, after receiving a 10-lb chocolate bar from Student Government president, Tim Thompson. HOMEROOM 228— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Alexander Nickett, Judy Hiller, Kathy Johnson, Susan LaLiberte, Irene Hess, Susan Langevin. ROW 2: Mark Lancor, Ann Kot, Nancy Kiernan, Beth Lacey, Martha Hazen, Carla Ireland. ROW 3: Richard Hiller, Leo Hood, Kenneth Johnson, Kevin Kielty, John Howell, Michael Kane. ROW 4: Mark Kennedy, Jayson Lachut, Francis Kulle, Stephen Reed, Dennis Killoren, Kenneth La- Broad, Richard Hollman, Kevin Kennedy. ABSENTEES: William Kulle, Mark Kinney, Paul Kinney. Frosh join sports, clubs in great numbers HOMEROOM 218— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mrs. Shirley Wilson, Holly Martin, Rebecca Mackintire, Gayle Lesure, Susan Mailler, Lynn McGrady, Margaret Lantaigne. ROW 2: Nadeen Martin, Lynda Maybury, Kathleen Malloy, James Magee, Leonard Mercieri, G. Michael McGrath, Robert Manning. ROW 3: Harold Martin, William Marazzi, John Lasek, David Wicks, Terrence Leahy, Christopher Mee, James Melbourne. ROW 4: Kevin Lightcap, Lee Moffett, Thomas McLaughlin, Jeffrey McKay, Thomas McDonough, Marc Mercier, Kenneth McCollum. AB- SENTEES: Stephan Meyer. I HOMEROOM 220— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Miss Margaret Rourke, Karen Parker, Debra Page, Cheryl Pasquale, Paula Pagani, Elizabeth Newell, Patricia Orlando. ROW 2: Donna Perosino, Patricia Oswald, Janice Paige, Cynthia Panico, Bonnie Oswald, Gail Oakes, Lynn O ' Hearn. ROW 3: Alfred Ouimet, Michael Moran, Richard Nimmo, Steven Peperis, Paul Ollari, Jeffrey Neumann, Ellen O ' Neill. ROW 4: Robert Palmer, Ronald Nas- man, Kenneth O ' Connor, Gary Paquin, Robert Parker, Alan Morris. ABSENTEES: Stanley Pawlowicz, Laura Peavey. I i ABOUT TO GIVE SOME GRIEE to Dino are frosh thespians Terrance Donovan and William Campanella. POPPING TWO against Cathedral is freshman ballplayer Bill Marazzi. Tom McDonough follows the play. I I i I HOMEROOM 221—ERONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. S. Cordon Smith, Amy Lou Turner, Debra Redin, Carol Prior, Nancy Radebaugh, Beverly Repossi, Lorraine Rennell. ROW 2: Judith Powell, Deborah Perron, Lori Roberts, Susan Robertson, Debra Piusz, Donna Picano, Cynthia Plass. ROW 3: David Rowland, Richard Perrault, Paul Rosati, Victor Retynsky, Paul Proulx, Rand Richards. ROW 4: Timothy Redin, Kenneth Pomeroy, Michael Price, Edwin Pixley, Steven Pixley, Steven Racicot, Sean Philbin, j. Glenn Reardon. 1 E ' J 1 129 I I t Ji’fi’Smi ■ssHigiiiiif 0 j uimt 1 li aBm 1 m A a ft JH Jh m 1 HOMEROOM 222— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Daniel Kane, Joanne Schelb, Mary St. Peter, Janet Seppanen, Barbara Sheldon, Jane Stolecki, Nancy Saacke. ROW 2: Linda Spencer, Susan Snow, Mari Tarpinian, Nancy Rybacki, Geraldine Spaulding, Kathy Shea, Donna Tesini, Elaine Stewart. ROW 3; David Smith, Alvin Roy, Stephen Smith, Frederick Scalise, j Richard Seligman, Paul Sinowski. ROW 4: Donald Smith, i Richard Taft, Gary Tesini, Donald Thomas, Jon Schneider, Robert Taylor, Michael Shubert. I Ij ' ' S njl ;f ■ 0rll HOMEROOM 223— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Charles McKinney, Kathleen Weisse, Nola Whitlock, Joanne Young, Carol Whitkop, Helen Volikas, Janice Winn. ROW 2: Deborah Venne, Suellen Tracy, Linda Thurner, Suzanne Turgeon, Shirley Wilson, Gerald Worthington, Keith Whitney. ROW 3: Steven Wescott, James Westberg, Kenneth Williams, Douglas Kenyon, Rene Young. ROW 4: Alfred Zuffoletti, Richard Torrey, John Webber, Craig White, Kent Whalen. ABSENTEES: Gail Van Valkenburg. I 130 Freshmen choose capable delegation for representation in student government Class involvement in functioning of school is concern of Pat Burr, Sue Garvey, Sue Robertson, Mari Tarpinian, and Jeffrey McKay Sophomore class officers bring classmates through active and interesting year Winter dance sponsored, rings purchased; winter carnival, sports, and clubs see great soph participation A YEAR TO GROW: Sophomore class officers and advisors: Dowd, Mrs. Dorothy Allard — advisors, Lawrence Rinaldi — FRONT ROW: Deborah Angers — vice-president, Georgia Emer- member-at-large, and Thomas Thompson — president, son — secretary, Susan Fleming — treasurer. ROW 2: Mr. James HOMEROOM 115— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Craig Low, Kathleen Allen, Carolyn Anderson, Lynette Chavez, Joan Bar- tone, Deborah Angers, Diane Adams. ROW 2: Betsy Barclay, Kathryn Anderson, Joanne Bergamini, Marie Anderson, Rebecca Blackledge, Cynthia Bean, Sandra Arlotta, Kathryn Brega. ROW 3: Michelle Benoit, Dianne Brunelle, Sharon Bode, Susan Basile, Jeffrey Boulrice, Kenneth Andwood, Peter Boucher. ROW 4: William Kattler, Edward Buckley, Jon Botta, Kevin Brown, Daniel Agostino, Mark Anderson, Mark Anzalotti. 132 HOMEROOM 116— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mrs. Nola Sheldon, Joanne Cangro, Diane Denver, Lucille Desmarais, Deborah Goto, Deborah Crain, Ann Clevenshire. ROW 2: Nancy Buddington, Janice Debour, Diane Diodati, Suzanne Chapde- laine, Debra Davidson, Judith Child, Christine Decker. ROW 3: William Croken, Lawrence Esposito, Andrew Byrne, Matthew D ' Amato, Richard Dion, Richard Cormier, David Correale, Robert Brayley. ROW 4: Keith David, John Dempsey, Jeffrey Davis, John DesRoches, Joseph DeAngelo, Richard Clark, Jef- frey Didas, John DeAngelo. HOMEROOM 117— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Miss Diane Tarrant, Irene Gauthier, Gail Ernsting, Judith Douglas, Karen Gardell, Grace Garcia, Katherine Evans. ROW 2: Barbara Eoote, Christine Gallerani, Kathleen Docherty, Georgia Emerson, Denise Ford, Cheryl Flagg. ROW 3: Robert Driscoll, Christopher Dono- van, Robert Drumheller, Bernadette Downie, Bonnie Duley, Jane Duggan, Deborah Finnegan, Denise Duncan. ROW 4: Roger Drawee, Daniel Gamache, Richard Francis, Richard Frey, Stephen Fairbanks, Paul Gasperini, Mark Dunn. ABSENTEES: Susan Fleming. 133 J.V. sports teams get big boost from vivacious, sophomore dominated j.V. cheerleaders HOMEROOM 118— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Miss Christine Spezeski, Arleen lllig, Constance King, Julia House, Martha Heenan, Susan Henry, Joan Hutchinson, Margaret Ciallanza. ROW 2: Dianne Hobbs, Diane Harton, Christina Henault, Claire Haggerty, Debra Hamilton, Carol Gerow, Nancy Gil- christ, Susan Hiller. ROW 3: Donald Hanson, Alan Hubbard, David Hansen, Michael Harrison, Scott Grabowski, Richard Hammond, Mark Hahn. ROW 4: Kevin Gilmartin, Gary Girouard, James Gilmartin, John Hire, Robert Hafey, John Hol- land. “GET THOSE REBOUNDS!!! ' ' chants the chorus: Mary Ann Viveiros, Jane Duggan, Patricia Teden, jane Oparowski, julianne Sambor, Beverly Dion, Genevieve McDyer, and Karen Gardell. FL YING FHGH: an agile sophomore, Michael O ' Melia, displays end-of- season form in a one and one-half forward somer- sault, tuck position dive. A LEADING GROUND GAINER — sophomore Mark Dunn flies down- field after a hand-off from freshman — ).V. quarterback Gary hlalon. ■fr rm i 1 T HOMEROOM 119— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Miss Sandra Johnson, Nancy Kulik, Dianna LaBonte, Nina Lodigiani, Therese Malone, Julie Kosmas, Debra Lawson, Deborah La- flamme. ROW 2: Dennis LeDuc, Kenneth Langdon, Gary LaFave, Richard Kronenberg, Curtis Kim, Patricia Kulis, Suzanne Johnston. ROW 3: Thomas Lamoureaux, Amos Jette, Brian Lavertue, Michael Keane, Craig Johnson, Daniel Kennedy, William Legree. ROW 4: Martin LeBlanc, Albert Keinath, John Keane, David Lariviere, Dennis Lariviere, Thomas Kurowski, Donald Jacobson. Absentees: Daniel Lawson 135 HOMEROOM 120— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mrs. Dorothy Allard, Kathleen McCarthy, Mary Mitchell, Nancy Melien, Julianne McCabe, Patricia Misitano, Charlotte Merton. ROW 2: Karen Moodie, Genevieve McDyer, Marianne May, Patricia May, Christa McCormick, Jeanne Mercieri, Debbie MacCar- HOMEROOM 121— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Raymond Simonds, Maria Nystrom, Janice Ouellette, Patricia Davey, Felecia Perosino, Mary Oliveri, Barbara Page. ROW 2: Roberta Niznik, Jacalyn Oswald, Renee Mouton, Nina Nascimbeni, Gail Pallatino, Leigh Naylor, Diana Passburg. ROW 3: David Ouimette, roll. ROW 3: Robert McCollum, James Mayher, Timothy Lynch, Raymond Mondoux, Daniel Messier, John Makara, Bruce Mc- Clure. ROW 4: Patrick McCarthy, Thomas McQuillan, Charles Maurer, Thomas McCabe, David MacDonald, Steven McHugh, Daniel McCarthy. ABSENTEES: John Miner. Edward Pratt, James Montana, Mark Pozzi, John Moriarty, Sandra Newman, Claire Noel. ROW 4: Paul Oswald, John Moore, Allan Phillips, Michael O ' Melia, Martin Parks, George Parkhurst, John Murphy. ABSENTEES: John Perella. i 136 HOMEROOM 122— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Miss Susan Johnson, Cynthia Sabourin; Gail Rollins, Joanne Russo, Cynthia Robbins, Rosemary Rossi. ROW 2: Julianne Sambor, Marie Roy, Alice Robinson, Rosanne Reis, Shirley Riga, Susan Quimby. ROW 3: Elaine Reall, Carl Reimers, Ronald Rennell, Charles Roy, Robert Serafin, Peter Rybacki. ROW 4: Charles Rossi, Gilbert Roy, Alfred Santos, William Raimondi, Lawrence Rinaldi, Gary Serwatka. ABSENTEES: Gerard Roy, Robert Roy, David Reese. ( THE WINTER CARNIVAL DANCE was well attended by sophomores who had earlier held their own affair with the Craig Dinnie Foxx band. Here Sue Basile, Tom Thompson, Jane Oparowski, and Jim Mayher dance and chat. HOMEROOM 125— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Gary Bunce, Nancy Smith, Charlotte Thompson, Elizabeth Soffan, Diane Swayger, Susan Shea. ROW 2: Donald Turnberg, David Taylor, Ellene Smith, Beverly Stockwell, Patricia Teden, Karalee Shaw. ROW 3: Joseph Stranch, Paul Stanton, Bradley Smith, Stephen Tesini, Paul Sistare, Phillip Towle. ROW 4: Robert Streeter, Michael Redin, Sabastiano Siano, Brian Smith, David Thodal, Marc Smith, David Smith. ABSENTEES: Barbara Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Peter Tilden. ROW 3: Charles Villamaino, David Westcott, Barbara Zuccalo, Diane Wheeler, Janice Worthington, Lynne Wallace. ROW 4: Enrico Villamaino, Baxter Yeaton, James Wilson, Geoffrey Weigand, William Wood, William Tyler, William Stark. AB- SENTEES; Mark Willis, i 138 HOMEROOM 104— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Paul Tarsa, Mary Ann Viveiros, Susan Paquette, Jane Oparowski, Kristine White, Patricia Vecchiarelli, Linda Williams, Patricia Vadnais. ROW 2: Susan Wilson, Jane Wrinkle, Carol VanWagner, Fleda Weyant, Maureen Whalen, Christine Whitlock, Lisbeth Williams. The Sophomore world . . yearbook payments . . . Willis and Boulrice on debating team . . . Dave MacDonald starts on hockey team . . . Miss Kelly ' s classes great I 940.1 THIS SHY CHEERLEADER, Jim Wilkins, rallies his class in defense of their honor during the Winter Carnival activities. HOMEROOM 201—ERONT ROW: TEACHER: Mrs. Kathy Payne, Laura Bradley, Leslie Bergeron, Janet Betterley, Donna Ander- son, Arlene Breau, Kendra Bowker. ROW 2: Patricia Berard, Teresa Bagnall, Donna Bitzer, Debra Butler, jean Bonin, Nancy Blaisdell, Christine Bortle. ROW 3: Paul Battige, Lawrence Bradley, Janice Breen, Lynn Belliveau, Andrea Burger, Nancy Bryson, Sandra Andrews. ROW 4: Leonard Beaulieu, William Anderson, Charles Ackerman, James Bourque, David Sabourin, John Beery. ABSENTEES: Adele Archie. 140 HOMEROOM 211— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Harlow Pendleton, Denise Descheneaux, Donna Colapietro, Nancy Cauley, Stephanie Chmielewski, Susan Circosta, Kristine D ' Angelo. ROW 2: Debra David, Julia Devine, Sandra Cush- man, Marsha Coons, Patricia Donovan, Beth Davidson. ROW 3: Michael Doe, Mitchell Dante, Todd Cormier, Frederick Doersam, Ralph Donohue, David Carpenter, Steven Corey. ROW 4: Jeffrey Crary, Michael DiMonaco, Thomas Churchill, Henry Dickinson, Robert Clark, Lawrence Cooper, Patrick Casey. ABSENTEES: Jeffrey Burton, Roger Campbell. HOMEROOM 212— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Ronald Sarazin, Linda Gray, Vivian Haskell, Karen Esposito, Deborah Gray, Barbara Ducharme. ROW 2: Thomas Gorman, Dale God- dard, Stephen Geoffrion, Steven Gagner, Lois Dusenberry, Deborah Hanson, Donna Fiorentino. ROW 3: Armand Gamache, Douglas Goodrich, John Haetinger, Roy Esposito, John Evans, Bruce Duncan, Andrew Farquharson. ROW 4: Brian Falk, Mark Hadeler, Richard Grimaldi, David Gallerani, David Farioli, Peter Garafalo. ABSENTEES: Donald Eddy, Ann Marie Hern. 141 I j HOMEROOM 213— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Miss Joan Bere- swill, Pamela Johnson, Nancy Jenne, Dorothy Keller, Katherine LaBerge, Margaret Izzo, Lynne Kinney. ROW 2: Susan Jasinski, Diane LaFave, Ellen Hopkins, Elizabeth Lasek, Allison Lipp, Mary Ann LaLima, Nancy Lavertue, Eileen Jordan. ROW 3; Paul Lieberwirth, Carl Larson, John lllig, Bruce Lindwall, Roger Gamache, Patricia Hendrick. ROW 4: Dennis Kronenberg, Victor Linden, Paul LaBroad, William Kenyon, Robert Ireland, Edward Lemanski. ABSENTEES: Edward Kopec, Jean Kelly. juniors Tranghese, Creighton, Manferdini star for Spartan grid men A RARE POSE — all purpose player Bill Creighton watches the action from the sidelines as Jim Manferdini gives the Spartan fans something to cheer about. 1 I I HOMEROOM 214—ERONT ROW: TEACHER: Mrs. Ruth Yet- win, Virginia Martin, Brenda Misitano, Marilyn Medbury, Janet McCarthy, Lee Mazzaferro, Dorene Meyer. ROW 2: George Lull, Karen Martin, Pamela Murphy, Catherine Maurer, Lois Mel- bourne, jane Mertz. ROW 3: Paul McNamara, Richard Mon- doux, James Manferdini, Tom Mineo, Frank Miorandi, Richard Malmstrom. ROW 4: Bruce Moore, Edward McDonough, Richard Maurer, John McGrady, Andrew Malloy, Douglas Mil- roy. ABSENTEES: Glenn Kelly, Scott Moore, Marilyn Man, August Maserati. M3 HOMEROOM 215— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Miss Judith Sessler, Nola Olmsted, Patricia Olier, Adrienne Myers, Cynthia Page, Linda Redin, Kathleen Price. ROW 2: David Radebaugh, Carl Porcelli, Susan Petronino, Priscilla Perusse, Debra Peterson, John Quinn, Channing Orr. ROW 3: John Ouellette, Richard Pesto, Bruce Ostrander, Dennis Plante, Gil Paquette, David Owen. ROW 4: Stephen Newell, Robert Price, Albert Raimondi, Robert M. Price, Enrico Oliveri, Gregory Naylor, Peter Ouellette. ABSENTEES: Kim O ' Brien, Ross Overlock. I i ' 5 % HOMEROOM 216— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Richard McCormick, Dorothy Stellato, Ann Tesoro, Maria Siano, Cynthia Richards, Jeanne Symmes, Paula Seligman. ROW 2: Pamela Stenard, Susan Sullivan, Joanne Rinaldi, Susan Regnier, Nancy Sroka, Nancy Steitz, Patricia Ryan. ROW 3: David Sand, Stephen St. Marie, Robert Reis, Charles Taylor, Stanley Sroka, William Scheumann, Mark Simone. ROW 4: John Stolecki, Wayne Soffan, Thomas Sullivan, Paul Stilphen, Wayne Scully, Joseph Roy. ABSENTEES: Pamela Sakakeeny, Charles Powell, Christine Stewart. ]44 Autumn dance and spring prom top social events for Class of 7 970 Various nriembers of junior class also attend meetings and events in West Springfield, Springfield, Concord, Maryland, and New York A MOMENT OF RELAXATION for the junior class officers: Marlene Cabana — vice president, Susan Abel — treasurer, Debra Campanella — president, Mr. Tbomas Mann — advisor, Sandra Cusbman -member-at-large, and, Mrs. Racbel Fleming — advisor. Absent: Deborah Sawyer — secretary. HOMEROOM 217— FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mrs. Fredlee Shore, Jane Viveiros, Regina Truitt, Gail Vagts, Teresa Villa- maino, Donna Tranghese, Nancy Yacavone. ROW 2: Nancy Vallett, Susan Wolcott, Valarie Weber, Melinda Wheeler, Susan Wicks, Sandra Brennan. ROW 3: Deborah La Borde, Nancy Wrinkle, Anthony Zampiceni, Malcolm White, Kurt Whitney, David Turnberg, Jarl Weyant. ROW 4: Richard Willard, Felix Tranghese, James Wilkins, Robert Wenning, Edward Warren, Stephen Viger. ABSENTEES: John Vigliano, Mark Whyte, Bruce Carriere. II I I juniors prepare for leadership roles Inter-racial, inter- connmunity discussions reveal world of the disadvantaged. Extra-curricular activities round out the whole person HOMEROOM 209 FRONT ROW: TEACHER: Mr. Richard Stenta, Jane Passburg, Eleanor Ramey. ROW 2: Mary Holotka, Suzanne Dreyer. ROW 3: William Creighton. ABSENTEES: Linda Bates, Susan McGill, Linda Mottle. HOMEROOM T14 — FRONT ROW: Nancy Birtwell, Debra Cam- panella, Beverly Dion, Jayne Anderson, TEACHER: Mr. Irwin Kerson. ROW 2: Susan Abel, Marlene Cabana, Gail Taylor, Judith Bliss, Deborah Sawyer, Nancy Holland. ROW 3: Clark Swan- son, Barry Tuck, Thomas Ouellette, Alison Cox, Andrea Hast ings. ABSENTEES: Deborah Andwood, Robert Bradley. In Dedication To . . . Mr. Richard P. Stenta . . my unreachable star, my Impossible Dream is to be a great teacher, and I thank the best class, this Class of 1969, for bringing me an infinity i closer to my goal — Mr. Richard P. Stenta liftj — — — jpi r ' ' t r Cary Anzalotti Marie Bagnall Joanne Alexander Robert Bangs Diana M. Amero Robert H. Barney ! Janet Beverly Adams Sandra Albano 149 150 Howard Belliveau Christine Boucher honored by classmates and faculty with D.A.R. award Chris also teams with Dave Kennedy to co-edit Aegis ' 69 Erwin A. Belorusky Jr. Shirley R. Bennett ( Mary Boudrias Mary Ellen Boyd Paul Brasile Stephen Broderick :i Joanne Buendo Cynthia Burr Malcolm G. Butler STUDEt POWER Seniors welcome opportunity to develop responsibility in independent studies Kenneth D ' Angelo excels in science and math; wins Bausch-Lomb award Joanne Drumheller Ann Dominic Raymond Dudley 155 Robert DeShay English Dept, and Seniors experiment with independent study project Approved topics to be presented and evaluated after two- week period. Barbara Donovan Dawn Ann Driscoll Margaret A. Duley William Duncan Diane Ferris Helena Ruth Ellsworth Vincent Fahey Patricia Filipek Paula Finn Sherry Lynn Flaherty Robert E. Dunn Linda R. Feathler Seniors seek new personal horizons in art and music Laura Powers honors ELHS in Washington, D.C. as member of All-Eastern Band Laurie A. Forbes Martha Ann Fox Christine Freeman Marcia Gacek Jeffrey Gardell Susan Garner Cecile Gauthier David Gee Ann Giallanza Nancy Gold Stephen Gonyea Joan Goodenough 157 class of 1969 boasts talented leadership I President David Griffin leads officers and homeroom representatives in a myriad of new activities A PORTRAIT OF ACTIVE LEADERS— FSTAND NQ Mr. John Katsoulis and Mrs. Adeline Wilk, advisors. (SEATED) David Grif- fin — president, Mark Lacedonia — vice-president, Paula Einn — secretary, Christine Kosmas — member-at-large. Absent — Loretta Gosselin — treasurer. David Griffin Carl W. Haetinger 158 John Haggerty Mark Haley Edna May Hanson Barbara S. Harton Christopher Hopkins Stephen F. House Lois V. Hutchinson Donald Hutchison Sandra Haskell i Susan Herrick A CLASS DUES COLLECTION BEING PLANNED by senior (STANDING) Joanne Buendo, Deborah Kim, Sandra Albano, homeroom representatives: (STATED) Susan Vecchiarelli, Bonnie Puisz and class treasurer Loretta Gosselin. Martha Fox, Judith Powers, Carol Gralia and Barry Rufenacht. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT TIM THOMPSON and Princi- David C. Kennedy Warren H. Kenyon Jr. pal Mr. Ralph Shindler seal the delivery of our electric score- board with a handshake before tbe Ludlow game. Student Government sparks scoreboard candy drive as townspeople generously respond (right) KICKING OEE THE CAMPAIGN lovely Cynthia Burr persuades Principal Mr. Ralph Shindler to purchase the first scoreboard chocolate bar as Student Government advisor Mr. Ronald Sarazin looks on. Christine Kosmas Wayne B. Kinney Deborah A. Kim Paul Lamarche Patrice Lafferty Mark Lacedonia Ken Kurowski 1 t Stratos ' seniors sound sensational in speaking session I Auditoriunn rocks to groovin ' of John Stratos, Bernie Sweeney, Joe McCollum, and David Gee as 800 swing Susan Langford Phyllis ). Lantaigne Kathleen Lawson John M. Lewis 162 Keith C. Lindner ill Spartanum Spectaculum captivates hundreds Cynthia Burr and Sally King guide annual variety show through rehearsals and production. Sally also joins Mark Safford as Merit Scholar finalist Area T.V. audience sees Match Wits team shaded by Agawam Seniors Mark Lacedonia, Mark Safford, Jim Weigand vow revenge 1 Joe McCollum Marcia jean McCurry 164 Martha McDyer Donna Mclntire William Meehan Christine Miller Russell W. Morton Melissa Mclntire Jeri Ellen Mercier Frank Mitchell Kenneth Moffett Kerry McRae Michelle Meunier Gary Monson Brian McQuillan Sue Merrigan 165 t Robert Paige Jill Palpini Robert Peirce Thomas R. O ' Brien jr. Gary O ' Gorman Pat O ' Leary Susan Pauly Sandra Orr Dolly Pelletier John J. Penstock Charles Powell Bonnie jean Piusz Laura Powers Judy Powers Saturday ' s faces 168 Cynthia R. Richard Alan E. Robertson Kenneth J. Pratt Bernard W. Pozzi Judith Repossi Jonas W. Robinson Lois Ramey Donald Ramsay Galaxy of seniors offer talents during high school career Bob Willard attains 12 sports-letter plateau Sally Benoit graces stage with dancing talent Robert F. Rochester Diane Louise Rosati Deborah Roesler Cynthia A. Rosati Susan L. Rose Michael S. Rourke 1 Susan Roy Kenneth E. Roy Robert Rydell Gary ]. Rugani Mark Adams Safford Robert Santaniello Barry B. Rufenacht Patricia Anne Saunders 171 We remember . . Deborah Shuart Cynthia Siciliano 172 Dianne Simpson William Snow 1 Carol Sullivan Bernard M. Sweeney Richard Deacon Symmes . . . being alone John P. Stratos Pat Szurek Tom Stewart Patricia St. Peter Mardei Stranch Understanding is promoted by concerned seniors Commerce High and East Longmeadow High develop exchange program for candid discussions on racial and cultural issues. . . Jeffrey R. Teden Carol j. Thomas Daniel Thomas Timothy R. Thompson SpringfirU Cailtj ‘Hi. There!’ Opportunity for Understanding a 1 . ■- ' p.- � - n-iv- :• -V •r.� � ••‘e I fltfag±a. � ■ � ■ ■ Tii.i irtijn Bradford R. Towle Andrea Turgeon ... as kitchen cabinet and principal explore problem areas Susan Vecchiarelli Robert Walker Joanne T. Vedovelli Lee A. Wallace Richard Vallett Jeffrey Wadsworth 175 Mary Lou Waterman Robert Willard David W. Weferling William W. Woodard James Weigand John T. Wrinkle Karen B. Wenning William A. Zuccalo 176 Senior Activities J.V, Cheerleader 2: Latin Club 2; Student Nurses Club 1,2: Pep Club 1,2,3: Kraft Club Baseball 1,3,4: Football 1,2,4: Hockey 1, ATTEMPTING TO CONVINCE DINO (Jim Wilkins) to join the gang and run the deal is Tony (Ken Behan) in the Spotlighters production of Dino. JANET BEVERLY ADAMS SANDRA ALBANO . . . Aegis 4: Leaders 4: Spanish Club 1: Swimming 3,4: Intramurals 2,3,4. JOANNE ALEXANDER . . . Aegis 3,4: Drill Team 2: Office Aide 4. DIANA M. AMERO . . Spanish Club 2,3: Intramurals 1,2. GARY ANZALOTTI MARIE BAGNALL Government 1,2: 3. ROBERT BANGS ROBERT H. BARNEY 2,3,4. KATHY BARRY . . . Aegis 3,4: Chorus 1,2: French Club 1,2: Lead- ers Club 4: Swimming 2,3,4: I ntra murals 1,2, 3, 4. DONALD BARTONE MARGARET BEAN . . . Aegis 4: Basketball 3: Field Hockey 1: Soft- ball 1,3: Intramurals 1,2,3. MIKE BEAULIEU Baseball 2,3,4. JOHN D. BECK . . . Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. KENNETH E. BEHAN . . . Aegis 4: A.V. 1; Dramatics 1,2,4: French Club 1,2: It 4: Football 3,4: Track 1,2, 3,4. DALE BELDEN HOWARD BELLIVEAU . . French Club 1,2: F?ed Cross 1: Football 1, 2,3,4: Hockey 1, 2,3,4. ERWIN A. BELORUSKY, JR. . . . Aegis 4: Corridor Patrol 4; French Club 2.3: Red Cross 2: Varsity Club 2,3,4: Spartanum Spectaculum 3: Baseball 1: Football 2.3: Swimming 1,2,3, (Co- captain) 4: Track 2,3,4. SHIRLEY R. BENNETT . . . Aegis 4: Chorus 1.2, 3,4: Intramurals 1,2. SALLY A. BENOIT . . . Dramatics 2,3,4: French Club 1,2: Honor Society 4: J.V. Cheerleader 1, (Co-captain) 2: Spartan Spirit 3,4: Student Government 1,2, (Secretary) 3,4: Varsity Cheer- leader 3: Spartanum Spectaculum 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2. PETER STEPHEN BENTON . . . Aegis 4: Spanish Club 1: Student Government 1: Class President 1: Class Vice-president 2,3: Hockey 1.2: Soccer 1,2, 3. 4: Track 1: Intramurals 1. JON BIRTWELL . . . Spanish Club 1,2: Class Member-at-Large 1, 2.3: Hockey 1,2, 3, 4: Soccer 3. DONALD M. BONNER ... Red Cross 1,2: Football 1,2,3: Hockey 1,2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. CHRISTINE S. BOUCHER . . . Aegis 3, (Co-editor) 4: Corridor Patrol 4: Dramatics 1: French Club 1.2. (Vice-president) 3,4: Honor Society 3. (Secretary) 4: Red Cross 1,2: Ski Club 4: Spartan Spirit 3: Student Government 2,3,4: Class Secretary 1: German Club 2. Spartanum Spectaculum 3: Field Hockey 2, (Co-captain) 3,4: Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. MARY BOUDRIAS . . . Field Hockey 1,2,3. MARY ELLEN BOYD . . . Aegis (Art Committee Chairman) 4; Corridor Patrol 4: Dramatics 2: Honor Society 4; Ski Club 2: Spanish Club 1: Spartanum Spectaculum 3: Basketball 1. (Captain) 3,4: Field Hockey 2.3,4 (Captain): Softball 1.2: In- tramurals 1,2, 3, 4. PAUL BRASILE . . . Baseball 1: Basketball 1,2: Football 2. STEPHEN BRODERICK . . . Aegis 4: French Club 1: Track 2,3. JOANNE BUENDO . . . Aegis 4: Drill Team 3: French Club 1,2,3, 4: Future Teachers Club 3.4: Honor Society 4: Library Aide 1, 2.3,4: Ski Club 2: Spanish Club 2,3: Spartan Spirit 3,4 (Edi- tor): It 4: Intramurals 2,3,4. CYNTHIA BURR . . Corridor Patrol 4: French Club 1,2,3 (Treas- urer): Honor Society 4: J.V. Cheerleader 1,2 (Co-captain): Student Government 3.4 (Vice-President): Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4 (Co-captain): Spartanum Spectaculum 3.4 (Co- director): Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4, MALCOLM G. BUTLER . . Aegis 4: Latin Club 1: Football 2: Swim- ming 1,2, 3, 4. FRANCES BYRON . . . Aegis 3,4: French Club 1: Office Aide 3.4: Ski Club 3,4: Swimming 1,3,4: Intramurals 1. NANCY CAMPBELL . . . Office Aide 3,4: Intramurals 2. PATRICK CASEY MAUREEN CASTONGUAY COLLETTE CHAVEZ . . . Library Aide 1 ,2,3,4: Red Cross 2. DAVID CHRISTIANSON . . . Basketball 1: Intramurals 1. CHRISTOPHER COLMAN , . . Aegis 3,4: Chefs ' Club 3: Ski Club 3,4: Spanish Club 1,2,3: Varsity Club 3: Basketball 1,2,4: Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4 (Captain): Track 1,2, 3. 4: Corridor Patrol 4. LEON COMSTOCK JOHN CORLISS . . . Band 1,2, 3,4: Chefs ' Club 1,2: Baseball 1, 2,3,4: Basketball 1,2, 3,4 (Co-captain): Soccer 2,3,4. KATHLEEN CORMIER ALBERT CRAVEN CAROL L. CROSIER . . . Drill Team 3: French Club 1: Future Teachers Club 4: Guidance Aide 1: Red Cross 2. KENNETH D’ANGELO . . . Band 1,2: Honor Society 3,4: Math League 3,4. BARBARA L. DARBY . . . Aegis 4: Band 1,2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Latin Club 1: Library Aide 1,2: Dance Band 1,2: Spartanum Spec- taculum 2. PETER DAVID Aegis 4. EILEEN DAVIS . . . French Club 1,2,3: Red Cross 2. BEVERLY DEBOUR Chorus 3,4 NEDDeGRAY . . . Baseball 2,3.4: Basketball 1,2: Football 1. ROBERT DeSHAY BARBARA DONOVAN . . . Office Aide 3,4: Intramurals 1,2. DAWN ANN DRISCOLL Office Aide 2,3,4. JOANNE DRUMHELLER . . . Office Aide 4: Spanish Club 1,2: In- tramurals 2.3.4. RAYMOND DUDLEY . . . Chess Club 2,3: Dramatics 2,3,4; Spar- tanum Spectaculum 3. MARGARET A. DULEY . Aegis 3.4. WILLIAM DUNCAN ROBERT E. DUNN . . . French Club 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4. HELENA RUTH ELLSWORTH . . . Aegis 4; Literary Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4 (Vice-president). VINCENT FAHEY LINDA R. FEATHLER . . Drill Team 1; Student Government 1: Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. DIANE L. FERRIS . . . Aegis 3: Guidance Aide 1,2.3; Leaders 3: Office Aide 1,2, 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2: Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1. PATRICIA FILIPEK . . . Aegis 4 (Patrons Committee Chairman): Dramatics 1; French Club 1,2, 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 4 (secretary); Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2.3; Leaders 3,4; Spartan Spirit 3: Basketball 2,3.4: Softball 2; Intramurals 2, 3.4. PAULA FINN . . . Aegis 4; Honor Society 4; J.V. Cheerleader 3 (Captain); Majorettes 1,2; Office Aide 3,4; Spanish Club 1: Class Secretary 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4: Spartanum Spec- taculum 1,2, 3. 4. SHERRY LYNN FLAHERTY . . . Aegis 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2: Office Aide 4; Red Cross 2.3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 (Captain); Intramurals 1,2,3. LAURIE A. FORBES . . . Aegis 3,4; French Club 3; Guidance Aide 1.3.4. MARTHA ANN FOX . . . Ae gis (Typing Committee Chairman) 4; Drill Team 2: Guidance Aide 1,3,4: Intramurals 1.2, 3. 4. CHRISTINE FREEMAN . Office Aide 3. MARCIA GACEK JEFFREY GARDELL SUSAN GARNER . . . Charmers 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1; Glee Club 1: Basketball 2; Intramurals 1,3,4; Spar- tanum Spectaculum 1,2,4: Crescendo Choir 3,4. CECILE GAUTHIER . . . Aegis 3,4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Literary Club 3.4; Spartanum Spectaculum 2: Intramurals 3.4. 178 i ' Spotlighters cast led by jim Wilkins gives top-notch performance of Dino DAVID GEE . . . Band 1,2, 3. 4; Chess Club 2; Chorus 1: Stage Band 1.2, 3. 4; Football 2; Track 3,4; Spartanum Spectaculum 1.2. 3.4. ANN GIALLANZA . . Aegis 4; Chorus 1,2,3: Dramatics 2; French Club 1.2, 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 3,4: Glee Club 1.2, 3: Honor Society 4: Library Aide 1,2: Literary Club 3,4: Span- ish Club 3 (President): Intramurals 2,3. NANCY GOLD . . Drill Team 3: Honor Society 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Math League 3.4: Spartan Spirit 3,4. STEPHEN GONYEA . . Chess Club 3: Football 3: Track 2,3. JOAN GOODENOUGH . Aegis 4: French Club 1,2. HELEN GOODRICH BARBARA GORMAN . . . Aegis 3. (Proofreading Chairman) 4; Band 1.2.4: Chorus 1: Dramatics 2: French Club 3: Honor Society 4: Leaders 2,4: Intramurals 1.2: Homeroom Repre- sentative 3. LORETTA A. GOSSELIN . . Aegis 4: French Club 1,2: Guidance Aide 2: Office Aide 4: Red Cross 4: Ski Club 4: Class Treas- urer 2,3.4: Intramurals 2, CAROLE ANN GRALIA . , . Aegis 3,4: French Club 1.2: Office Aide 2.3.4: Swim Team 3: Homeroom Representative 4. DAVID GRIFFIN . . . Aegis 3: Corridor Patrol (Chairman) 4: French Club 2: Honor Society 4: Spartan Spirit 4: Student Government 1.2, (Treasurer) 3,4: Class President 2,4: Prom Committee 3: Massachusetts Boy ' s State 4: Hockey 1,2, 3, 4: 4 TrppU 1 CARL W. HAET ' iNGER . ' . . ' A.V. 1,2,3: Chess Club 2,3: Chorus 4: Intramurals 4. JOHN HAGGERTY . . . Band 3,4: Chefs’ Club 1: Debate Club 1: Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2, 3. 4: Track 1,2: Wrestling 3. MERRIAM HAGOPIAN . . . Spanish Club 2: Intramurals 1,2. MARK HALEY . . . Aegis 4: French Club 1: Football 2. EDNA MAY HANSON . . . Aegis 3, (Girls ' Sports Committee Chairman) 4: Chorus 1: French Club 1,2: Honor Society 4: Leaders 3,4: Red Cross 1: Basketball 2,3,4: Field Hockey 2,3, 4: Softball 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4. BARBARA S. HARTON . . Aegis 4: Drill Team 2,3: Guidance Aide 4: Leaders 4: Office Aide 3,4: Ski Club 4: Spanish Club 1: Prom Committee 3: Homeroom Representative 2: Swim- ming 2,3: Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. SANDRA HASKELL . . . Glee Club 1: Library Aide 1,2, 3,4: Red Cross 3: Field Hockey 1,2. LORNA HENDERSON SUSAN HERRICK . . . Drill Team 2,3: Leaders 2,3,4: Basketball 3: Softball 2: Intramurals 2,3. CHRISTOPHER HOPKINS . . . Basketball 2, Soccer (Manager) 2, 3. STEPHEN F. HOUSE . . . Spanish Club 2: Swimming 2,3,4: Track 1. LOIS V. HUTCHINSON . . . Aegis 4: French Club 2,3: Future Teachers Club (Vice-president) 3, (President) 4: Spartan Spirit 3: Basketball 2,3: Intramurals 2,3. DONALD HUTCHISON . . Chess Club 1,2,3: Chorus 1, 2,3,4: Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Spartanum Spectaculum 3: Basketball 1: Golf 2,3: Swimming 2. ARTHUR W. ILLIG Aegis 4 AMELIA INGRAM . . . Charmers 4: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2: French Club 1: Glee Club 1,2,3: Literary Club 3,4: Spanish Club 4: Spartanum Spectaculum 1,2,3. VALERIE R. JAMISON . . . Band 1,2, 3, 4: Charmers 3,4: Chorus 1: Dramatics 2,3,4: Library Aide 2,3: Spartanum Spectacu- lum 1,2,3. ELLEN A. JETTE . . Literary Club 3,4. SHERYL JOHNSON . . Majorettes 2: Office Aide 2,4: Field Hock- ey 4: Intramurals 4. DEIRDRE KELLY . . . Red Cross 1,2: Spanish Club 2: Swimming 1,2. GLENN KELLY JEAN KELLY DAVID C. KENNEDY . . . Aegis 3, (Co-editor) 4: French Club 1: Model Congress 3, (Vice-president) 4: Ski Club 4: Rifle Club 4. WARREN H. KENYON, JR . . . Chefs ' Club 4; Spanish Club 1: Football 2,3: Track 1,2: Intramurals 1. DEBORAH A. KIM . . Aegis 4: Dramatics 2: Majorettes 1: Span- ish Club 1: Swimming (Manager) 4 Homeroom Represen- tative 4. SALLY S. KING . . . Corridor Patrol 4: French Club 3,4: Honor Society 3, (Vice-president) 4: Spartan Spirit 3, (Co-editor) 4: Student Government 4: Spartanum Spectaculum (Co-direc- tor) 4: Swimming 3, (Captain) 4. WAYNE B. KINNEY ... Ski Club 2,3: Tennis 1,2. CHRISTINE KOSMAS . . . French Club 1, (Treasurer) 2, (Secre- tary) 3, (President) 4 Spartan Spirit 3, (Co-editor) 4: Class Member-at-Large 4: Intramurals 1,2,3. KEN KUROWSKI Soccer 3,4 MARK LACEDONIA . . . Aegis 3,4: As Schools Match Wits 3,4: Chess Club 1.2: Corridor Patrol 4: Debate Club 1,2,3, (Co- captain) 4: French Club 2,3: Honor Society 4: Model Con- gress 1, (Secretary-Treasurer) 2, (President) 3, (Parliament) 4: Class Vice-president 4: Spartanum Spectaculum 4: Soccer 1: Track 1,2, 3, 4: (Cross-Country) 3,4. PATRICE LAFFERTY . . . Aegis 4: Drill Team 3: Intramurals 1,2. LOUIS F. LALIBERTE . . . Student Government 2: Football 2. PAUL LAMARCHE . . . Aegis 4: Chess Club 3,4: French Club 1, 2,3,4: Tennis 1,2, 3, 4. SUSAN LANGFORD . . , Guidance Aide 4: Office Aide 4: Red Cross 4. PHYLLIS J. LANTAIGNE. . .Aegis 4: Red Cross 4: Intramurals 3. KATHLEEN LAWSON EDWARD LeBLANC . . . Baseball 3,4: Basketball 1: Soccer 4: In- tramurals 1,4. JOHN M. LEWIS . . . A.V. 3: French Club 1,2: Swimming 1,2, 3,4: Track 1, 2,3,4. ic I TELLING OF LEER PERSUASIVE POWERS over ice cream hoarder, Mr. Goldfarb, is Jackie (Valerie Jamison) while Miss Haines (Sally Benoit) and Shirley (Cynthia Page) tune in. Spotlighters advisor, Mr. Richard Grover, guides 50 youngsters through earthy drama GARY LIEBERWIRTH . . . Debate Club 1: Basketball 1: Golf 2: Soccer 1.3: Swimming 3. KEITH C. LINDNER . . Chess Club 4; Swimming 1.2. 3.4. ERIC LINDWALL . . Aegis 4; French Club 1.2: Model Congress 1.2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Swimming 2: Track 3.4: I ntra murals 1. CLYDE LLEWELLYN . A.V. 1.2. 3.4: French Club 1.2.3: Track (Manager) 1.2.3. BARBARA LOCKHART . . . Aegis 4: Guidance Aide 3: Office Aide 3: Intramurals 2. FRANCES LORENT . . . Latin Club 2: Leaders 3.4: Spartan Spirit (Photographer) 3,4: Basketball 2,3: Softball 2: Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. ROBERT B. LUNDGREN . . . Band 1.2, 3.4: Chorus 1.2: Honor Society 4: Dance Band 1.2, 3. 4: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4: Golf 2,3,4. MARCIA LYNCH . . . Chorus 1: Latin Club (Secretary) 1,2,3: Red Cross 1. (Publicity Chairman) 2: Spartan Spirit 3.4: German Club 2. PHYLLIS A. MacDONALD . . Guidance Aide 4: Honor Society 3. (Treasurer) 4: Spartan Spirit 3. (Featurers Editor) 4: Intra- I murals 3.4. RICHARD F. MANNING . . Spanish Club 1.2: Track 1. JOSEPH A. MARAZZI JR. . . . A.V. (President) 1,2. 3,4: Chefs ' Club 3: Chess Club 3,4: Dramatics 4: Red Cross 2,3,4: Spar- tan Spirit 3.4: Commentator 2.3,4: Football 1,2, 3. 4: Golf 1,2, 3,4: Swimming 1.2. 3, 4. I DENNIS MARKHAM ED MARSHALL . . Chess Club 2, Spanish Club 1,2: Intramu- rais 1. JUDITH MARTIN . Aegis 4: Band 1,2, 3. 4: Chorus 1: Drama- tics 2: French Club 2. JOE McCOLLUM . . . Aegis 3: Spartanum 4. MARCIA JEAN McCURRY . . . Aegis 4; Basketball 4: Softball 4. MARTHA McDYER . . Glee Club 1: Spartanum 1. DONNA MclNTIRE MELISSA MclNTIRE . . . Chorus 3,4: Dramatics 3: Glee Club 3. 4: Library Aide 2: Spanish Club 2,3.4; Spartanum 3. BRIAN McQuillan I KERRY McRAE . Aegis 4; French Club 1,2,4: Library Aide 2,3. 4: Literary Club 4; Swimming 3: Intramurals 3,4. WILLIAM MEEHAN . . Aegis 3,4; Chess Club 2: French Club 1; Rifle Club 4: Golf 3; Intramural 4. JERI ELLEN MERCIER French Club 1.3: Future Teachers Club ' 4: Library Aide 1.2; Ski Club 3.4: Rifle Club 4: Softball 1.3.4; Swimming 1,2, 3. 4. SUE MERRIGAN , . Drill Team 2; Intramurals 1,2. MICHELLE MEUNIER . . Aegis 3,4 (Layout Staff Head): Chorus 1.2: French Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer): Honor Society 4: Intra- murals 2, 3. I CHRISTINE MILLER Intramurals 2,3. ! FRANK MITCHELL . . Aegis 3,4; Soccer 3.4: Track 2,3,4. KENNETH MOFFETT . Aegis 3.4: Dramatics 1.2: French Club 1. 2: Ski Club 1,4. GARY MONSON . Aegis 4; Chorus 1.2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. RUSSELL W. MORTON . Aegis 3.4; Spanish Club 1: Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Soccer 4; Intramurals 2,4. FRANCE H. MOUTON . . . Corridor Patrol 4; Spanish Club 1: In- tramurals 3. PAUL I. MUNZERT . . Aegis 3.4 (Business and Sports Ed.): French Club 3: Ski Club 2,3,4: Intramurals 1. DENISE MURPHY . . . French Club 1: Office Aide 3: Ski Club 2; Intramurals 2,3. PAMELA NELSON . . . Aegis 4: Band 1,2,3, 4 (Secretary): Cho- rus 1.2; French Club 2; Leaders 3.4; Intramurals 2,3.4: Home- room Representative 3: Spartanum Spectaculum 2. SUE NEWKIRK . . . Library Aide 1,2,3. JEFF NEWMAN JOAN NOLAN . . French Club 1: Office Aide 3,4: Intramurals 2, 4. DEBRA NOONEY . . . Dramatics 1: Spanish Club 1. THOMAS R. O’BRIEN JR. . . Basketball 3: Soccer 4; Track 3. GARY O’GORMAN . . Band 2.3; Baseball 1: Swimming 1. PAT O’LEARY . . . Office Aide 3,4. SANDRA ORR Red Cross 3. ROBERT PAIGE . . . Swimming 1.2.3; Track 2,3. GEORGE PALOMBELLA JILLPALPINI SUSAN PAULY . . . Drill Team 3: French Club 2,3: Future Teach- ers Club 4: Honor Society 4: Spartan Spirit 3,4; Intramurals 2.3 ROBERT D. PEIRCE . . Band 1, 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Swim- ming 2.3,4. DOLLY PELLETIER . Majorettes 2: Red Cross 1. JOHN J. PENSTOCK . . Aegis 3.4; Debate Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Soccer 1.2. 3, 4; Track 2: Intramurals 4. BONNIE JEAN PIUSZ . . . Aegis 3.4 (Photography Committee Chairman); Guidance Aide 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2: Office Aide 2.3.4: Red Cross 1: Spanish Club 2.3; Student Government 2. CHARLES POWELL JUDY POWERS . . Aegis 4; French Club 1; Office Aide 3,4; Stu- dent Government 2: Intramurals 2,4. LAURA POWERS . Aegis 4; Band 1,2, 3.4; Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 2; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1,2: Math League 3.4: Spartanum Spectaculum 2, BERNARD W. POZZI . . . Aegis 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3 (President), 4: Honor Society 4: Baseball 1 ; T rack 2.3.4; I ntra murals 4. KENNETH J. PRATT . . Spanish Club 1: Baseball 1; Track 2,4. LOIS RAMEY . , Aegis 3.4 (Yearbook Sales Committee Chair- man): Chorus 1: Drill Team 2,3: Honor Society 3,4. DONALD RAMSAY . A.V. 1: Spanish Club 2; Soccer 4. JUDY ANN REPOSSI . . . Chorus 1,2,3: Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Literary Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4. I I l| i! ' p P ' A MOMENT OF JOY in the Settlement House as Miss Haines Heenan) while Pat (Alison Cox), Sylvia (Pat Donovan), Danny comments on the quality of the jacket to Mrs. Mikula (Martha (Bill Campanella), and Della (Kathy Weisse) eavesdrop. CYNTHIA R. RICHARD . Drill Team 2,3; Future Teachers Club 1: Glee Club 1: Leaders 3.4; Student Activities Treasurer 4; Intramurals 1.2. 3, 4. ALAN E. ROBERTSON . . French Club 1.2: German Club 4; Baseball 1.2. JONAS W. ROBINSON . Aegis 3,4: Chorus 3; French Club 1,2,3: Homeroom Representative 2: Soccer 3.4: Swimming 1.2, 3. 4; Track 2; Intramurals 4. ROBERT F. ROCHESTER Red Cross 1 DEBORAH ROESLER . . . Aegis 3,4: Chorus 1,2: Glee Club 1,2; Library Aide 1,2: Red Cross 3: Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1, 2: Student Government 1: Pep Squad 3: Swimming 1: Intra- murals 1,4. CYNTHIA A. ROSATI . . Chorus 1.2; Dramatics 4: French Club 1.2.3: Leaders 3.4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2: Glee Club 1: Intramurals 1.2, 3, 4. DIANE LOUISE ROSATI . Majorettes 1,2; Spanish Club 1.2. SUSAN L. ROSE . . . Chorus 1,2: Corridor Patrol 4: Future Teachers Club 1: Glee Club 1; Cafeteria Aide 1,2, 3, 4: Intramu- rals 1,2. 3. 4. MICHAEL S. ROURKE French Club 2.3: Future Teachers Club 4: German Club 4: Baseball 2.4; Basketball 4; Tennis 3: In- tramurals 4. KENNETH E. ROY . . . Chess Club 1.2: French Club 1.2; Football 2: Track 4. SUSAN ROY . . . Aegis 3,4; Drill Team 2; French Club 1; Intra- murals 1 . BARRY B. RUFENACHT . . . Aegis 3: French Club 1; Honor Soci- ety 3.4; Basketball 1: Golf 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. GARY J. RUGANI . . . Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Football 1.2: Track 4. ROBERT J. RYDELL MARK ADAMS SAFFORD . . . Aegis 3.4; As Schools Match Wits 3. (Captain) 4; Chess Club 2,3,4: Debate Club 3, (Co-captain) 4: French Club 1; Honor Society 3.4; Model Congress 1, (Vice- President) 2,3 (President) 4; German Club 3: Class Treas- urer 1: National Merit Scholarship-Semi-Finalist 4. ROBERT SANTANIELLO . . Chess Club 1,2: Football 1: Track 4. PATRICIA ANNE SAUNDERS . . . French Club 1,2,3, 4: Latin Club 1.2.3. JERRY SAWYER . . . Aegis 3: Baseball 1.2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2, 3. 4. ANDREA SCOTT . . . Aegis 3, (Copy Committee Chairman) 4; Corridor Patrol 4; French Club 3: Majorettes 1, (Captain) 2: Ski Club 2; Spartan Spirit 3: Varsity Cheerleaders 3.4; Spar- tanum Spectaculum 1.2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. SCOTT SEYMOUR . . . Corridor Patrol 3.4; Red Cross 1,2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 1: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4: Basketball 1,2, 3. 4: Soccer 2.3.4. ELAINE M. SHEA . . Dramatics 2; Honor Society 4; Library Aides 1,2, 3,4: Literary Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; It” 4. DEBORAH SHUART . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Swimming 1,2. CINDISICILIANO DIANNE SIMPSON WILLIAM SNOW . . . Aegis 4; French Club 1; Ski Club 4; Football 3: Swimming 3,4. TOM STEWART . . . Rifle Club 4; Basketball 1,2: Football 2,4; In- tramurals 4. PATRICIA ST. PETER . . . Aegis 3,4; Corridor Patrol 3,4; Span- ish Club 1: Intramurals 1.2.3. MARDEL STRANCH . . Leaders 3.4; Swimming 3; Intramurals 1. 2.3.4. JOHN P. STRATOS . . . Chess Club 1.2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1.2; Track 1.2. 3,4. CAROL SULLIVAN BERNARD M. SWEENEY . . . Chefs ' Club 3 (Captain) 4; Sparta- num Spectaculum 1,2, 3,4; Basketball (Captain) 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,4. RICHARD DEACON SYMMES . . . Aegis 4; French Club 2. THE POWER OE LOVE — as a reforming Dino (Jim Wilkins) lends a hand to his future belle, Shirley. PAT SZUREK . . Office Aides 3; Softball 1; Intramurals 1,2. JEFFREY R. TEDEN . . . Chess Club 1.2, 3. 4; Spartan Spirit 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 2,4; Intramurals 4. CAROL J. THOMAS . . . Spanish Club 1: Pep Squad 1. DANIEL THOMAS . . Aegis 3.4; Baseball 1.2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Hockey 3. (Captain) 4; Soccer 1 .2.3. (Captain) 4. TIMOTHY R. THOMPSON . . . Corridor Patrol 4; Debate Club 2: French Club 3: Honor Society 3.4; Latin Club 2,3: Spartan Spirit 3,4; Class President 3; Student Government 3. (Pres- ident) 4; Basketball (Captain) 2,3,4; Football 3.4; Golf 2,3,4. BRADFORD R. TOWLE . . . Spanish Club 1; Football 2: Golf 2,3.4; Hockey (Manager) 3.4; Soccer 3.4. ANDREA TURGEON RICHARD VALLETT SUSAN VECCHIARELLI . . . Drill Team 2; Red Cross 1,4; Prom Committee 4; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. JOANNE T. VEDOVELLI . . . Aegis 4; French Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers Club (secretary) 3, (Vice-president) 4; Guidance Aide 1,2,3: Honor Society 4; Spartan Spirit 3; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2. WAYNE VOGEL . Chorus 1,3,4. JEFFREY WADSWORTH ROBERT WALKER LEE A. WALLACE . . . Aegis 3,4; Ski Club 2; Swimming 1.2: Tennis 3,4. JUDY WATERMAN . . . Drill Team 2; Red Cross 1; Aegis 4; Prom Committee 4; Intramurals 3. MARY LOU WATERMAN . . . French Club 1,2,3: Red Cross 2. DAVID W. WEFERLING . . . Aegis 4; Baseball 2,3.4; Basketball 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. JAMES WEIGAND ... As Schools Match Wits 3,4; Chess Club 2; Honor Society 3, (President) 4; Math League 3.4; Model Congress 1,4; Spartan Spirit 3, (Editorial Editor) 4; Class Vice-President 1; Latin Club 1,2,3. KAREN B. WENNING . . . Dramatics 3,4; French Club 1: Future Teachers Club 4; Guidance Aides 2: Ski Club 2,3,4. ROBERT WILLARD . . . Chefs ' Club 3; Corridor Patrol 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Government 1, (Member-at-Large) 2,3.4; Football 1,2,3, (Co-captain) 4; Swimming 1,2,3, (Co-captain) 4; Track 1. 2,3,4. WILLIAM W. WOODARD ... Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1.2; Spar- tamum Spectaculum 3: Hockey 2. JOHN T. WRINKLE . . . Football 2,3,4; Swimming 1; Track 3,4. WILLIAM A. ZUCCALO . . . Spartanum Spectaculum 3.4; Base- ball 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. 181 Index ADMINISTRATION ANDERSON, MRS. DORIS, 37 BERNATOWICZ. MR. STANLEY. 40 CAMP, MR. ROBERT, Jr., 39,40.247 CRUIKSHANK, MRS. DORIS. 37 EMERSON, MR, DONALD. 39 GILL, MISS ROSEMARIE, 40 GRADY. MR. GORDON, 37 HALLEN, MRS. ELLEN. 38 HART, MR. MANLEY. 37 HAYWARD, MRS. HELEN. 38 HAZEN, MRS, BEVERLY, 37 HERRICK, MRS, NORMA, 38 HERRICK, MR. RALPH, Jr., 38 JOSLYN, MR. CLINTON, 38 JARVIS. MR. ROBERT. 36 LIVINGSTONE, MRS, AGNES, 36 LOIKO. MRS. SHIRLEY, 37 McGOWAN, MRS. MARGARET, 39,79 MUMFORD, MRS. EMILY. 38 REARDON, MR. JOHN, 37 SHELDON. MR. EDWARD, 36 SHINDLER, MR. RALPH, 36,160,161 STRONG. MRS. FLORENCE, 39 SWANSON. MRS. RUTH. 37 TESORO, MR. EMANUEL, 37 TOWLE, MR. JAMES. 37 FACULTY ALLARD, MRS. DOROTHY, 42,132,136 BERESWILL. MISS JOAN, 42,142 BOLLES, MR. RICHARD, Jr., 57,97.1 14, 115 BUNCE, MR. N. GARY, 50,81,138 CHARRON. MR. JOSEPH, 52,84,85 CLOUGH, MR. THOMAS. 52,53,82,83 CONDRON, MISS BARBARA, 55,75.87 COOLEY, MR, RALPH, 56,99,100 DALE, MR. LLOYD, 51,74 DOWD, MR. JAMES, 50,63,132 DUTILLE, MR. FRANCIS, 49.70 FAY, MISS DEBORAH, 45,124 FLEMING, MRS. RACHEL, 44,45 FREEBURG, MR. RICHARD, 54,63 GAUTHIER. MR. EUGENE, 54 GOLDIE. MR. RICHARD. 52 GRAZIO, MRS. PAMELA. 57,86,117.119 GROCOTT, MR. JAMES. 41 GROVER. MR. RICHARD, 41,71,80.125, 180 HARWOOD, MR. JAMES. 52.84,85 HERSCHUK. MISS marina, 56 JOHNSON, MISS SANDRA, 42,135 JOHNSON, MISS SUSAN, 51,137 JONES. MR. PRESTON. Jr., 50.97 KANE, MR. DANIEL. 46,92,108,130 KATSOULIS, MR. JOHN. 50,158.247 KELLY, MISS VIRGINIA. 41,42,139 KERSON, MR. IRWIN, 41,43,61,69,147 KNECHTEL. MISS DORIS. 55,88,89 LaBARRE, MRS. ELLA, 42 LECH, MR. RONALD, 46,68 LOPES. MRS. LOIS. 53.74.77 LOW, MR. CRAIG, 48,49,132 MANN, MR. M. THOMAS, 48.49 McCORMICK, MR. RICHARD, 48,144 McKinney, mr. Charles, 41.69,74,130 NICKETT, MR. ALEXANDER, 44.45,127 PAYNE, MRS. KATHY. 44,140 PENDLETON, MR. HARLOW. 47,73.141 POROWSKI, MR. WALTER, Jr , 48,74,108 REAGAN, MR. WILLIAM, 54.104 RESNICK, MRS. EVELYN, 53 RICHARDS. MRS. ALMA. 45.64,126 RINALDI. MR. RALPH, 92 ROAN. MR. JOHN, 46,70,72,73 ROURKE, MISS MARGARET, 44.45,66.128 St. GERMAIN. MR. JOSEPH, 56,57 SARAZIN, MR. RONALD, 46.76,141,161. 220 SESSLER. MISS JUDITH. 43,62.144 SHELDON. MRS. NOLA. 49,133 SHONAK, MISS KRISTINE, 50 SHORE, MRS. FREDLEE, 45,66,145 SIMONDS, MR. RAYMOND. 53,136 SMITH. MR. S. GORDON. 46,129 SPEZESKI. MISS CHRISTINE. 41,43,134 STENTA, MR. RICHARD. 47,60,146,148, 248 TARRANT, MISS DIANE, 48,49,133 TARSA. MR, PAUL. 49,1 10,138 TIBBETTS. MRS. ONAITA, 45.125 TROUTMAN. MR, ROBERT, 50,102 UPSHAW. MISS JAKIE, 57,86,118,121 VESPAZIANI, MR. ROBERT. 57,92,240 WHALEN. MRS. CAROL, 56 WHILES, MR. WILLIAM. 110 WILK, MRS. ADELINE, 48,247 WILSON, MRS. SHIRLEY. 45.66,128 YETWIN, MRS. RUTH, 42,143 STUDENTS A ABEL. SUSAN, 61,70,72.86,89,1 17,147 ACKERMAN. CHARLES, 140 ADAMS. DIANE. 132 ADAMS, JANET, 149 AGOSTINO, DANIEL, 132 AIKEN. JACQUELINE, 124 ALBANO, SANDRA, 86,117.149.159 ALDRICH, ELLEN. 80.124 ALEXANDER. JOANNE, 80.149,194,230 ALLEN, KATHLEEN, 132 ALLEN, MARK. 82,124 AMERO, DIANA, 149 ANDERSON, CAROLYN. 78,121,132 ANDERSON, DONNA. 140 ANDERSON. JANET, 124 ANDERSON, JAYNE, 80,147 ANDERSON, KATHRYN, 132 ANDERSON, JEANNE. 132 ANDERSON, MARK, 132 ANDERSON, WILLIAM, 92,140 ANDREWS, SANDRA. 64,140 ANDWOOD. DEBORAH. 147 ANDWOOD, KENNETH, 132 ANGERS. DEBORAH. 64,79,81,89,132 ANZALOTTI, DAVID, 108.124 ANZALOTTLGARY, 149 ANZALOTTI. MARK. 132 ARBOUR, RICHARD. 124 ARCHIE, ADELE, 140 ARLOTTA, SANDRA, 132 AYERS, ROBERT. 124 B BABCOCK. DEBRA, 83,124 BAGNALL, MARIE, 149 BAGNALL. TERESA. 140 BAILEY. MARK, 124 BAILEY. ROBERT, Jr.. 97,124 BAKER, NANCY. 124 BANGS, ROBERT, 149 BARCLAY, BETSY. 64,83,132 BARNEY, ROBERT. 92.93.110.149,240 BARRY, KATHLEEN, 86.117.150 BARSOM, LELAND, 97.108,124 BARTLETT. TIMOTHY, 97,124 BARTONE, JOAN, 132 BASILE, SUSAN, 132,137 BATES, LINDA. 146 BATTIGE. JANICE. 124 BATTIGE, PAUL, 140 BAUSS. JEFFREY, 124 BEAN. CYNTHIA, 132 BEAN. MARGARET. 150,230 BEAN. REGINA, 83,124 BEAULIEU. LEONARD, 140 BEAULIEU, MICHAEL, 150 BECK. JOHN, 150 BEERY, JOHN. 140 BEHAN, KENNETH, 60,63,80.92,150,178 BEHAN. PATRICIA. 69.117.124 BELDEN, DALE BELLIVEAU, HOWARD. 92,94,110,150.240 BELLIVEAU, LYNN. 140 BELORUSKY. ERWIN. 114.115,151 BENDTSON. PETER. 124 BENNETT, SHIRLEY, 60,150 BENOIT. MICHELLE, 132 BENOIT, SALLY. 72,151.170,179,180,220 BENTON. PETER, 99.151 BERARD, PATRICIA. 140 BERGAMINI, JOANNE, 81.132 BERGERON, LESLIE. 140 BETTERLEY, JANET. 60,64,68,78,140,220. 238 BIRTWELL, JONATHAN, 151 BIRTWELL, NANCY, 117,147,218 BITZER, DONNA, 89,140 BLACKLEDGE. MICHAEL, 124 BUCKLEDGE, REBECCA, 132 BLAISDELL, NANCY. 80,140 BLISS. JUDITH. 147 BODE. SHARON, 84.86,1 19.120,121,132 BODGE, WILLIAM, 124 BONACKER. PAMELA. 124 BONIN. JEAN, 64,89,140,218 BONIN, JOHN. 124 BONNER, DONALD, 151 BOOTH. MAUREEN, 124 BORTLE, CHRISTINE. 140 BOTTA, JON, 132 BOTTA, MARK, 97,124 BOUCHER. CHRISTINE. 60.72,73,74,121. 151.220.248 BOUCHER. PETER, 132 BOUDRIAS, JAMES. 125 BOUDRIAS, MARY, 151 BOULRICE, JEFFREY. 69,92.132.139 BOURQUE. JAMES. 115,140 BOUTIN, MICHAEL. 115,125 BOWKER, KENDRA, 140 BOYD, MARYELLEN, 60,74,86.1 18,119, 120.121.152.248 BRADLEY. GORDON. 84,125 BRADLEY. LAURA. 140 BRADLEY, LAWRENCE, 140 BRADLEY, ROBERT. 84,99,100,110,147, 218 BRASILE, DENNIS, 124 BRASILE, PAUL, 152 BRAYLEY, ROBERT. 133 BREAU, ARLENE, 140 BREAU, LINDA, 69.125 BREEN, JANICE, 140 BREEN, MARIANNE, 125 BREGA, KATHRYN, 89.132 BRENNAN, SANDRA, 145 BRODERICK. STEPHEN. 60,152 BROWN, KATHLEEN, 117,125 BROWN, KEVIN. 132 BRUNELLE, DIANNE. 132 BRYAN, JANE, 125 BRYSON, NANCY. 64,79,140 BUCKLAND, DANNY, 125 BUCKLEY, EDWARD. 132 BUDDINGTON, NANCY, 133 BUENDO, JOANNE, 61.73.77.152 BURGER, ANDREA, 140 BURKE. DONALD, 125 BURR, CYNTHIA. 72,74,89,152.161,163, 220 BURR, PATRICIA. 79.88,125,220 BURTON, JEFFREY. 141 BUTLER, DEBRA, 140 BUTLER. KENNETH, 102,125 BUTLER, MALCOLM. 115,152 BYRNE. ANDREW. 102,108.133 BYRON, FRANCES. 117,153 c CABANA, MARLENE, 147 CAIRNS, LAURIE. 117,125 CAME, STEPHEN, 125 CAMPANELLA, DEBRA, 72.117,147,218, 220 CAMPANELLA, WILLIAM, 80,125,180 CAMPBELL. JENNIFER, 64,117,119.125 CAMPBELL, NANCY, 153 CAMPBELL. ROGER. 141 CANEY. RICHARD, 125 CANGRO, JOANNE, 84.121.133 CANGRO. ROSEMARY. 83,125 CARLSON. SUSAN, 64,84,125 CARPENTER. DAVID. 102,103,141 CARRIERE, BRUCE, 77.145 CARRIERE, CRAIG, 125 CASEY, PATRICK, 141 CASTONGUAY, MAUREEN CAULEY, NANCY, 117,141 CHAPDELAINE, SUZANNE, 64,133 CHAVEZ. COLLETTE. 77,153 CHAVEZ. LYNETTE, 77,132 CHILD, JUDITH, 121,133 CHMIELEWSKI. STEPHANIE, 141 CHRISTIANSON, DAVID. 153 CHURCHILL. THOMAS. 141 CIRCOSTA. SUSAN. 141 CLARK. LYNDA, 125 CLARK. RICHARD. 84,133 CLARK, ROBERT. 141 CLEVBNSHIRE. ANN, 80.133 COLAPIETRO, DONNA, 141 COLMAN, CHRISTOPHER. 60.74,80,81,92, 93.94.95.104.153.248 COMSTOCK. LEON, 153 COOLEY, FRANCIS. 83 COONS. MARSHA, 141 COOPER, LAWRENCE. 102,103,141 COREY. STEVEN, 66,141 CORIGLIANO. NORMAN, 125 CORLISS, JOHN. 84,99,100,104.105,153 CORMIER, KATHLEEN, 153 CORMIER. RICHARD, 92,133 CORMIER, TODD. 92,110,141 CORREALE, DAVID, 102,103,108,133 COTO. DEBORAH, 133 COX, ALISON. 61,80,83,147,180 CRAIN, DEBORAH. 133 CRARY, JEFFREY, 92,96,104,141,213 CRAVEN, ALBERT, 154 CRAVEN, RICHARD, 125 CREIGHTON, MICHAEL, 97.115.125 CREIGHTON. WILLIAM. 60,64.80.81,92, 146,213 CROKEN. WILLIAM. 133 CROSIER. CAROL, 154 CROSIER, JULIE. 83.87,125 CROSS, ELIZABETH, 125 CURTIS. MICHAEL. 125 CUSHMAN. PAMELA, 83,119,121,125 CUSHMAN. SANDRA, 61.64,141.218 D DALESSIO, LAURA. 125 D ' AMATO, MATTHEW, 110.111.133 D’ANGELO. KENNETH. 70,154 D’ANGELO, KRISTINE. 87,141 DANIELE, DARIA, 69.83.125 DANTE, MITCHELL, 141 DARBY. BARBARA. 84,154 DAVEY, PATRICIA, 136 DAVID, DEBRA, 79,89,141 DAVID. KEITH. 115,133 DAVID. PETER. 154 DAVIDSON, BETH. 141 DAVIDSON, DEBRA, 133 DAVIS, EILEEN. 154 DAVIS, JEFFREY. 133 DAVIS, SCOTT, 125 DeANGELO, JOHN. 108,133 DeANGELO, JOSEPH, 108,133 DEBOUR, BEVERLY, 82,154 DEBOUR, JANICE. 82.133 DECKER, CHRISTINE, 133 DeGRAY, EDMOND. 154 DeGRAY, MARY, 80,125 DEMING, LINDA, 64,125 DEMPSEY, JOHN, 115,133 DENVER, DIANE. 133 DESCHENEAUX, DENISE, 141 DeSHAY, ROBERT, 155,216 DESMARAIS, LUCILLE. 133 DesROCHES, JOHN, 108,133 DeVALL, JOHN, 108,125 DEVINE. JULIA. 141 DiAUGUSTINO. ROBERT. 125 DICKINSON, HENRY. Jr. , 141 DICKINSON, RONALD, 125 DIDAS, JEFFREY, 74.133 DIMAURO, ANNA, 83,125 DiMONACO, MICHAEL. 141,213 DIODATI, DIANE. 133 DIODATI, JOANNE, 125 DION, BEVERLY. 64,72,88,134,147,220 DION. RICHARD, 92,93,96,115,133 DiPALMA, JOANNE, 125 DOCHERTY, KATHLEEN, 133 DOCHERTY, PATRICIA, 125 DOE, MICHAEL, 141 DOERSAM. FREDERICK, 141 DOLACK. MARYALICE. 125 DOMINIC, ANN, 155 DONOHUE, RALPH, 141 DONOVAN, BARBARA. 155 DONOVAN. CHRISTOPHER, 133 DONOVAN, KATHRYN, 66,125 DONOVAN, PATRICIA, 80,82,141,180 DONOVAN. TERRANCE, 66,80,125 DOUGLAS, JUDITH, 64,133 DOWNIE, BERNADETTE. 119.121,133 DRAWEC, ROGER. 133 DREYER, SUZANNE, 60,78,146,220 DRISCOLL, DAWN, 155,230 DRISCOLL. LISETTE. 125 DRISCOLL, ROBERT, 84,133 DRUMHELLER, JOANNE. 155,230 DRUMHELLER, ROBERT, 133 DUCHARME, BARBARA, 141 DUDLEY. RAYMOND, 155 DUFRESNE, DIANE, 125 DUGGAN, JANE, 88,121,133.134 DULEY, BONNIE, 79,86,119,121,133 DULEY. MARGARET, 155 DUMBROWSKI, JAMES. 125 DUNCAN, BRUCE, 141 DUNCAN, DENISE. 133 DUNCAN. WILLIAM, 155 DUNN, MARK. 69,93,96,133,135 DUNN. ROBERT, 115,156 DUSENBERRY, KIRK DUSENBERRY. LOIS, 141 E EARNSHAW. MARCIA. 82.1 17,125 EDDY. DONALD, 141 EDSON, MARK, 125 ELLSWORTH, HELENA, 62,156 EMERSON. GEORGIA, 88,121,132,133 ERNSTING.GAIL, 133 ESPOSITO, KAREN, 87.141 ESPOSITO. KIM. 125 ESPOSITO. LAWRENCE. 133 ESPOSITO, ROY, 141 EVANS. JOHN, 141 EVANS. KATHERINE. 81,133 F FAGAN, KEVIN, 125 FAHEY, VINCENT, 156 182 FAIRBANKS. STEPHEN, 102.103.108.109, 133 FALK. BRIAN. 63.83.141 FARIOLI. DAVID. 141 FARQUHARSON. ANDREW. 99,141,220 FARRELL. PATRICIA. 80,1 18.1 19.121 ,125 FEATHLER. LINDA. 80.156 FERNALD, WINTHROP. 126 FERRERO. ALICE, 119,126 FERRIS, DIANE, 156.230 FILIPEK. PATRICIA. 60.73.86.1 18.1 19. 156.248 FINN. PAULA. 60.72.89.156.158 FINNEGAN. DEBORAH. 133 FIORENTINO. DONNA. 141 FISHKIN, CAROL, 126 FLAGG, CHERYL. 133 FLAHERTY, SHERRY, 78,88.89.156 FLANAGAN. ANN FLANAGAN. MARY FLEMING, EDWARD. 97.108.126 FLEMING. SUSAN. 83,132.133 FLORENCE. SUZANNE, 83.126 FOOTE. BARBARA. 133 FORBES. FREDRICK. 126 FORBES. LAURIE, 157 FORD. DENISE, 133 FOX. MARTHA. 60.157.159.230,248 FRANCIS. RICHARD. 133 FREEMAN, CHRISTINE, 157,230 FREY. RICHARD. 133 G GACEK. MARCIA. 157 GAGNER. CYNTHIA. 126 GAGNER, STEVEN, 141 GALLERANI. CHRISTINE, 133 GALLERANI. DAVID. 92,104.105.141 GALVIN. NANCY GAMACHE, ALFRED. 126 GAMACHE. ARMAND. 141 GAMACHE. DANIEL. 133 GAMACHE. ROGER. 142 GARAFALO. PETER. 80.92.141,213 GARCIA. GRACE, 133 GARDELL. JEFFREY. 157 GARDELL. KAREN. 88,120.121,133,134 GARNER, JEFFREY. 84.97,126 GARNER. SUSAN, 83.157 GARVEY. SUSAN. 126.220 GASPERINI. PAUL. 133 GAUTHIER, CECILE, 60.62.64,73.157 GAUTHIER. IRENE. 62,82.133 GAUTHIER. RONALD. 126 GEBO. DEBORAH, 126 GEE, DAVID. 84.157,162 GEOFFRION, CURTIS. 102,126 GEOFFRION. STEPHEN. 141 GEROW, CAROL, 134 GIALLANZA. ANN. 60,62.64.66.72,157 GIALLANZA. MARGARET. 134 GILCHRIST. NANCY 134 GILMARTIN. JAMES, 75.82,134 GILMARTIN. JOHN, 77,108.126 GILMARTIN, KEVIN, 82.134 GIROUARD. GARY. 134 GLASSANOS. JOHN. 97.126 GOODARD. DALE, 80.115,141 GOGUEN. DANIEL. 126 GOLD, NANCY. 61.70.157 GONYEA. STEPHEN. 157 GOODENOUGH, JOAN. 157 GOODRICH. DOROTHY. 82,126 GOODRICH. DOUGLAS, 141 GOODRICH. HELEN 158 GORMAN. BARBARA, 60,72,84,86.158. 248 GORMAN, THOMAS. 141 GOSSELIN. LORETTA, 158,159.230 GOWASH. WILLIAM. 97,126 GRABOWSKI. SCOTT, 92.96.108.134 GRALIA. CAROLE. 158.159.230 GRAY. DEBORAH, 141 GRAY, LINDA. 141 GRIFFIN. DAVID. 99.110.111,158.220 GRIGELY. MICHAEL. 1 10,126 GRIMALDI. RICHARD, 141 H HADELER. MARK. 84.1 15.1 16.141 HAETINGER. CARL, 74.83.158 HAETINGER. JOHN. 115.141 HAETINGER, KAREN, 126 HAFEY. ROBERT, 134 HAGGERTY. CLAIRE, 84,134 HAGGERTY, JOHN. 84,92,94.158,240 HAGOPIAN. MERRIAM HAHN. MARK, 134 HALEY. MARK, 60.158 HALON, DIANE, 117,126 HALON, GARY. 96.97.126,135 HAMILTON. DEBRA, 134 HAMMOND. MARK. 97.126 HAMMOND. RICHARD. 134 HANSEN. DAVID. 84.108.115.134 HANSON. DEBORAH. 141 HANSON. DONALD, 134 HANSON, EDNA. 60.64,86,118,119,120. 121.159.248 HARRISON. MICHAEL, 134 HARTFORD. MARYANN. 126 HARTON. BARBARA, 78,79,86,159 HARTON, DIANE, 78.86.134.220 HASKELL. DONALD. 126 HASKELL, SANDRA. 159 HASKELL. VIVIAN, 77.1 1 7.1 19. 14 1 HASTINGS, ANDREA, 147 HAZEN, MARTHA, 80.1 17,127 HEARN. ANNMARIE. 141 HEENAN, MARTHA. 80,83.119.134.180 HENAULT. CHRISTINA. 134 HENDERSON, LORNA HENDRICK. PATRICIA. 73.119.121.142 HENRY. SUSAN. 134 HERRICK. SUSAN. 86.159 HESS. IRENE. 127 HILLER. JUDY. 127 HILLER. RICHARD. 82,127 HILLER. SUSAN. 134 HIRE, JOHN. 83.92. 115.134 HOBBS. DIANNE. 134 HOLLAND, JOHN. 134 HOLLAND, NANCY. 61.64.147 HOLLMAN. RICHARD, 127 HOLOTKA. MARY, 146 HOOD, LEO. 102,110.127 HOPKINS. CHRISTOPHER. 159 HOPKINS. ELLEN. 77,80.83.142 HOUSE, JULIA. 134 HOUSE. STEPHEN, 115,159 HOWELL. JOHN, 127 HUBBARD. ALAN, 99.100.110,134 HUTCHINSON. JOAN, 63,134 HUTCHINSON. LOIS. 60,73.159 HUTCHISON. DONALD, 83,159,235 I ILLIG. ARLEEN. 134 ILLIG, ARTHUR. 60,160 ILLIG, JOHN. 73,142 INGRAM, AMELIA. 62.66.82.160 IRELAND, CARLA, 117,127 IRELAND, ROBERT. 84.142 IZZO. MARGARET. 142 J JACOBSON, DONALD, 74,102,135 JAMISON. VALERIE, 80,83,84,160,179 JASINSKI. SUSAN. 68.142 JENNE. NANCY, 142 JETTE, AMOS, 135 JETTE. ELLEN, 62.160 JOHNSON. CRAIG, 108,109.135 JOHNSON, KATHY, 127 JOHNSON. KENNETH, 127 JOHNSON. MARY. 83 JOHNSON. MATTHEW JOHNSON. PAMELA. 142 JOHNSON. SHERYL, 160 JOHNSTON, SUZANNE, 135 JORDAN, EILEEN. 80,142 K KANE. MICHAEL, 80,83,127 KATTLER, WILLIAM, 132 KEANE. JOHN. 135 KEANE, MICHAEL, 92.108,135 KEILTY, KEVIN. 97,127 KEINATH, ALBERT, 63,135 KELLER. DOROTHY, 142 KELLY. DEIDRE. 160 KELLY, GLENN. 143 KELLY, JEAN, 142 KENNEDY, DANIEL. 135 KENNEDY. DAVID. 60.68.160,248 KENNEDY. KEVIN, 127 KENNEDY. MARK. 127 KENYON. DOUGLAS, 130 KENYON. WARREN, Jr., 160 KENYON, WILLIAM, 102,103,142 KIERNAN. NANCY. 127 KILLOREN. DENNIS. 97.108,127 KIM. CURTIS. 135 KIM. DEBORAH. 159.161 KING. CONSTANCE. 121,134 KING. SALLY, 61,64,72,73.74,80,117,161. 163.220 KINNEY. LYNNE, 80,84.87.142.238 KINNEY. MARK. 81.84.127 KINNEY. PAUL. 81.84,127 KINNEY, WAYNE, 161 KOPEC. EDWARD. 102.103.142 KOSMAS. CHRISTINE. 61,64.158.161 KOSMAS. JULIA, 135.220 KOT, ANN, 127 KRONENBERG. DENNIS. 142 KRONENBERG. RICHARD. 74.135 KULIK. NANCY,86.117,135 KULIS. PATRICIA. 135 KULLE, FRANCIS. 83.127 KULLE, WILLIAM, 127 KUROWSKI. KENNETH. 99.161 KUROWSKI, THOMAS, 102.135 L LaBERGE. KATHERINE. 142 LaBONTE. DIANNA. 119, 135 LaBORDE. DEBORAH. 73,145 LABROAD. KENNETH, 1 15.127 LaBROAD. PAUL. 1 15,142 LACEDONIA. MARK, 60,68.69,70.72.74, 158.161.164 LACEY. BETH. 77.81.83,127 LACHUT, JAYSON. 127 LaFAVE. DIANE, 142 LaFAVE.GARY. 102.103,135 LAFFERTY, PATRICE, 161.230 LAFLAMME. DEBORAH, 135 LALIBERTE. LOUIS. 127 LaLIBERTE. SUSAN, 127 LaLIMA, MARYANN. 142 LAMARCHE. PAUL. 161 LAMOUREAUX. THOMAS. 135 LANCOR, MARK. 108.127 LANGDON, KENNETH, 135 LANGEVIN. SUSAN. 83,127 LANGFORD, SUSAN. 162 LANTAIGNE. MARGARET. 128 LANTAIGNE. PHYLLIS, 162.230 LARIVIERE. DAVID. 135 LARIVIERE, DENNIS. 135 LARSON, CARL, 104.142 LASEK. ELIZABETH, 121.142 LASEK, JOHN. 97.1 10.128 LAVERTUE. BRIAN. 135 LAVERTUE. NANCY. 142 LAWSON. DANIEL, 135 LAWSON, DEBRA. 135 LAWSON. KATHLEEN, 162 LEAHY. TERRENCE. 128 LeBLANC, EDWARD. 99.100,104 LEBLANC. MARTIN. 135 LeDUC, DENNIS, 135 LEGREE. WILLIAM, 135 LEMANSKI. EDWARD. 74,142 LESURE, GAYLE, 128 LEWIS. JOHN. 115,116.162 LIEBERWIRTH. GARY, 162 LIEBERWIRTH. PAUL, 99.100,104,142 LIGHTCAP, KEVIN. 128 LINDEN. VICTOR. 142 LINDNER. KEITH, 115,162 LINDWALL. BRUCE, 115.142 LINDWALL, ERIC, 68,163 LIPP. ALLISON, 142.238 LLEWELLYN, CYLDE. 163 LOCKHART. BARBARA, 163.230 LODIGIANI. NINA, 64,135 LORENT, FRANCES. 61,86.163 LULL, GEORGE. 143 LUNDGREN. ROBERT. 72,84,104.163.235 LYNCH, MARCIA, 61,163 LYNCH. TIMOTHY. 92,104.136 M MacCARROLL, DEBBIE. 136 MacDONALD, DAVID, 92.110,136.139 MacDONALD, GLENN MacDONALD, PHYLLIS. 61.72,73.163.230 MACKINTIRE, REBECCA. 84,128 MAGEE. JAMES. 84.128 MAILLER, SUE. 128 MAKARA, JOHN, 136 MALLOY. ANDREW, 84,143 MALLOY, KATHLEEN. 84,119,128 MALMSTROM. RICHARD. 99.143 MALONE, THERESE, 80,135 MAN. MARILYN, 143 MANFERDINI, JAMES, 80,92.93.143,213 MANNING. RICHARD, 163.245 MANNING. ROBERT, 110,128 MARAZZI, JOSEPH. 74.164,230 MARAZZI. WILLIAM. 97,108.128 MARINO, CANDICE MARKHAM. DENNIS. 164 MARSHALL, EDWARD, 164 MARTIN. HAROLD. 128 MARTIN, HOLLY, 84.128 MARTIN, JUDITH, 84.164 MARTIN. KAREN. 84,143 MARTIN. NADEEN, 84,128 MARTIN. VIRGINIA. 143 MASERATI. AUGUST, 84,143 MAURER, CATHERINE, 143 MAURER, CHARLES, 92.108,136 MAURER, RICHARD. 143 MAY. MARIANNE, 136 MAY. PATRICIA. 136 MAYBURY, LYNDA, 128 MAYHER, JAMES. 80.83.99.108,136,137 MAZZAFERRO, LEE, 143 MEDBURY. MARILYN, 143 MEE, CHRISTOPHER, 128 MEEHAN, WILLIAM, 60,165 MELBOURNE. JAMES. 128 MELBOURNE. LOIS. 68,83.143 MELIEN, NANCY, 136 MERCIER.JERI. 73.117,165 MERCIER, MARC, 128 MERCIERI, JEANNE. 136 MERCIERI, LEONARD. 128 MERRIGAN. SUSAN, 165.230 MERTON, CHARLOTTE, 82,136 MERTZ, JANE. 143 MESSENGER, PAUL, 74 MESSIER. DANIEL. 102.136 MEUNIER, MICHELLE, 60,72.165,248 MEYER, DORENE, 143 MEYER, STEVE. 128 MILLER. CHRISTINE, 165 MILROY, DOUGLAS, 143 MINEO. THOMAS. 92,143 MINER, JOHN, 136 MIORANDI, FRANK, 99.100,143 MISITANO. BRENDA. 84, 143 MISITANO. PATRICIA, 136 MITCHELL. FRANK. 99.100.165 MITCHELL. MARY, 81,136 MOFFETT. KENNETH, 60,165 MOFFETT. LEE. 64,128 MONDOUX, RAYMOND. 136 MONDOUX, RICHARD. 92.93. 110,111,112. 143.213 MONSON. GARY. 83.165 MONTANA. JAMES. 115,136 MOODIE, KAREN. 64.78.136 MOORE, BRUCE, 143 MOORE, JOHN. 136 MOORE. SCOTT, 64,84.143 MORAN. MICHAEL, 128 MORAN, ROBERT MORIARTY. JOHN, 136 MORRIS. ALAN. 128 MORTON. RUSSELL, 99. 100. 1 10, 1 1 1 . 1 1 2, 165 MOTTLE, LINDA, 60,146 MOUTON. FRANCE, 74.166 MOUTON, RENEE. 136 MUNZERT. PAUL, 60,81,166,223.248 MURPHY. DENISE, 166.230 MURPHY. JOHN. 92,136 MURPHY. PAMELA. 73,82.143 MYERS. ADRIENNE, 144 McCABE. JULIANNE, 136 McCABE, THOMAS. 92.96. 1 36 McCarthy, daniel. 136 McCarthy, janet, 143 McCarthy, kathleen. i36 McCarthy, Patrick. i36 McClure, bruce. 136 McCOLLUM. KENNETH, 128 McCOLLUM. JOSEPH. 162,164 McCOLLUM. ROBERT. 136 McCORMICK, CHRISTA. 80,136 McCURRY. MARCIA, 164 McDONOUGH, EDWARD, 143 MCDONOUGH, THOMAS, 108.128 McDYER. GENEVIEVE. 88,120.121.134, 136 McDYER. MARTHA. 164 McGILL, SUSAN, 60,146,248 McGRADY, JOHN, 143 McGRADY, LYNN. 128 McGRATH, GEORGE, 84. 128 McHUGH, STEVEN. 110,136 MclNTIRE. DONNA. 164 MclNTIRE, MELISSA, 66,80.83.165 McKAY, JEFFREY, 120.128 MCLAUGHLIN, THOMAS. 97,1 15.128 McNAMARA, PAUL, 115,116.143 McQuillan, brian, 165 McQuillan, thomas. 136 McRAE, KERRY, 62.64,77.165 N NASCIMBENI. NINA. 83.119.136 NASMAN. RONALD. 128 NAYLOR. GREGORY, 92.104,105.144 NAYLOR. LEIGH, 136 NELSON, PAMELA. 60,84.86.166 NEUMANN. JEFFREY, 128 NEWELL. ELIZABETH. 128 NEWELL, STEPHEN. 104.144 NEWKIRK, SUSAN. 166 NEWMAN, JEFFREY, 166 NEWMAN, SANDRA. 136 NIMMO, RICHARD, 102,128 NIZNIK, ROBERTA. 136 NOEL. CLAIRE, 136 NOLAN. JOAN. 166.230.240 NOONEY. DEBRA, 166 NYSTROM. MARIA. 136 o OAKES. GAIL. 84.128 O’BRIEN. KIM. 70,84,144 O BRIEN, THOMAS. 99,100,167 O ' CONNOR. KENNETH, 128 O’GORMAN. GARY, 167 O’HEARN. LYNN, 128 O’LEARY, PATRICIA. 167 OLIER. PATRICIA. 144 OLIVERI, ENRICO, 102.144 OLIVERI. MARY-ELIZABETH. 87.136 OLLARI, PAUL, 128 OLMSTED. NOLA. 84,144 O’MELIA, MICHAEL. 115,135.136 O’NEILL. ELLEN. 78,128 OPAROWSKI. JANE. 88,134.137,138 ORLANDO, PATRICIA. 64,128 ORR. CHANNING, 92.97.104,144 ORR. SANDRA, 167 OSTRANDER. BRUCE, 144 OSWALD. BONNIE. 128 OSWALD. JACALYN. 136 183 OSWALD, PATRICIA, 128 OSWALD, PAUL, 115,136 OUELLETTE, JANICE, 136 OUELLETTE, JOHN, 114,115,116,144 OUELLETTE, PETER, 92,96, 114,115, 144 OUELLETTE, THOMAS, 147,218 OUIMET, ALFRED, 128 OUIMETTE, DAVID, 136 OVERLOOK, ROSS, 144 OWEN, DAVID, 115,144 P PAGANI, PAULA, 128 PAGE, BARBARA, 136 PAGE, CYNTHIA, 80,144,179,181 PAGE, DEBRA, 128 PAIGE, JANICE, 83,128 PAIGE, ROBERT, 167 PALLATINO, GAIL, 136 PALMER, ROBERT, 128 ; PALOMBELLA, GEORGE, 216 PALPINI, JILL, 167 ! PANICO, CYNTHIA, 83, 1 28 PAQUETTE, GIL, 102,144 PAQUETTE, SUSAN, 64,138 PAQUIN,GARY, 128 PARKER, KAREN, 128 PARKER, ROBERT, 115,128 ; PARKHURST, GEORGE, 136 PARKS, MARTIN, 136 1 1 PASQUALE, CHERYL, 128 ■ PASSBURG, DIANA, 121,136 PASSBURG, JANE, 146 PAULY, SUSAN, 72,73,167 ; PAWLOWICZ, STANLEY, 128 PEAVEY, LAURA, 128 PEIRCE, ROBERT, 84,115,167 PELLETIER, DORIS, 168 I PENSTOCK, JOHN, 99,168 I PEPERIS, STEVE, 128 PERELLA, JOHN, 136 PEROSINO, DONNA, 128 PEROSINO, EELECIA, 136 PERRAULT, RICHARD, 129 I PERRON, DEBORAH, 82,84,129 I PERUSSE, PRISCILLA, 62,75,144 PESTO, RICHARD, 81,102,144 { PETERSON, DEBRA, 144 PETRONE, ERMINO PETRONINO, SUSAN, 144 1 PHILBIN, SEAN, 108,129 PHILLIPS, ALLAN, 84,92,136 I PICANO, DONNA, 129 PIUSZ, BONNIE-JEAN, 60,78,79,159,168, i 230,248 : | PIUSZ, DEBRA, 129,220 : PIXLEY, EDWIN, 129 PIXLEY, STEVEN, 129 PLANTE, DENNIS, 64,84,144 1 PLASS, CYNTHIA, 129 POMEROY, KENNETH, 129 I PORCELLI, CARL, 144 POWELL, CHARLES, 144,168 POWELL, JUDITH, 129 , POWERS, JUDITH, 159,168,226,230,240 POWERS, LAURA, 84,157,168 POZZI, BERNARD, 72,169 I POZZI, mark, 92,136 PRATT, EDWARD, 136 I PRATT, KENNETH, 169 PRICE,KATHLEEN, 118,119,144 ! PRICE, MICHAEL, 129 PRICE, ROBERT, 144 PRICE, ROBERT M , 81,144 PRIOR, CAROL, 129 PROULX, PAUL, 68,69,129 Q QUIMBY, SUSAN, 81,137 I QUINN, JOHN, 144 1 R RACICOT, STEVEN, 129 RADEBAUGH, DAVID, 115,144 RADEBAUGH, NANCY, 64,129 RAHKONEN, JOHN RAIMONDI, ALBERT, 144 RAIMONDI, WILLIAM, 137 RAMEY, ELEANOR, 60, 146 RAMEY, LOIS, 60,72, 169,221 ,248 RAMSAY, DONALD, 99,169 REALL, ELAINE, 137 REARDON, JOHN, 63,68,81 , 1 1 5, 129 REDIN, DEBRA, 129 REDIN, LINDA, 144 REDIN, MICHAEL, 138 REDIN, TIMOTHY, 81,129 REED, STEPHEN, 97,108,127 REESE, DAVID, 84,137 REGNIER, SUSAN, 63,73,80,83,144 •REIMERS, CARL, 137 REIS, ROBERT, 84,144 REIS, ROSANNE, 83,118,119,120,121,137 RENNELL, LORRAINE, 129 RENNELL, RONALD, 82,115,137 REPOSSI, BEVERLY, 129 REPOSSI. JUDY, 60,62,66,169 RETYNSKY, VICTOR, 129 RICHARD, CYNTHIA, 86,169,238 RICHARDS, CYNTHIA, 73,144 RICHARDS, RAND, 129 RIGA, SHIRLEY, 137 RINALDI, JOANNE, 79,144 RINALDI, LAWRENCE, 132,137 ROBBINS, CYNTHIA, 137 ROBERTS, LORI, 77,129 ROBERTSON, ALAN, 169 ROBERTSON, SUSAN, 129,220 ROBINSON, ALICE, 137 ROBINSON, JONAS. 60.99.115.169 ROCHESTER, ROBERT. 170 ROESLER. DEBORAH, 170 ROLLINS. GAIL. 121.137 RONCARATI. MARIAN. 126 ROSATI. CYNTHIA. 86.170 ROSATI. DIANE. 170 ROSATI. PAUL, 129 ROSE. SUSAN. 170 ROSSI. CHARLES. 84.137 ROSSI. ROSEMARY. 137 ROURKE, MICHAEL. 170 ROWLAND. DAVID, 75.108,129 ROY, ALVIN. 84.130 ROY. CHARLES. 137 ROY. GERARD, 137 ROY. GILBERT, 137 ROY, JOSEPH. 144 ROY. KENNETH. 171 ROY. MARIE. 77.137 ROY. ROBERT. 84.137 ROY, SUSAN. 171 RUELLE. GARY RUFENACHT. BARRY. 72.99.100.110,111. 159.171 RUGANI, GARY. 171 RUSSO. JOANNE, 137 RYAN. PATRICIA, 144 RYBACKI. NANCY. 80.117.130 RYBACKI. PETER. 102.115,137 RYDELL. ROBERT. 171 s SAACKE. NANCY. 117.130 SABOURIN. CYNTHIA. 80,137 SABOURIN. DAVID. 81.140 SAFFORD. MARK. 60.68,69.70.72,163, 164.171 St. MARIE, STEPHEN. 84.144 St, PETER. MARY. 130 St PETER, PATRICIA. 173 SAKAKEENY, PAMELA. 144 SAMBOR. JULIANNE. 86.88.121.134.137 SAND. DAVID. 144 SANTANIELLO, ROBERT. 171 SANTOS. ALFRED, 92.137 SAUNDERS. PATRICIA. 64,171 SAWYER. DEBORAH. 72.86,117,147.218 SAWYER. JERRY, 92.93.172 SCALISE, FREDERICK. 130 SCHELB. JOANNE. 130 SCHEUMANN. WILLIAM, 111, 144 SCHNEIDER. JON. 130 SCOTT. ANDREA. 60.74.89.172.248 SCULLY. WAYNE. 92,95.144.213 SELIGMAN, PAULA. 73,144 SELIGMAN. RICHARD. 115.130 SEPPANEN, JANET. 130 SERAFIN. ROBERT. 102,137 SERWATKA. GARY. 137 SEYMOUR. SCOTT, 74.99,100.104.105, 107.172 SHAW, KARALEE. 83.138 SHEA. ELAINE. 62,72,77,172 SHEA. KATHLEEN. 64.130 SHEA, SUSAN. 138 SHELDON, BARBARA. 130 SHUART. DEBORAH, 172.230 SHUBERT. MICHAEL. 130 SIANO, MARIA. 75.144 SIANO, SEBASTIANO. 92,96.108.138 SICILIANO. CYNTHIA. 172 SIMONE. MARK. 144 SIMPSON. DIANNE. 172 SINOWSKI, PAUL. 130 SISTARE, PAUL, 138 SMITH. BRADLEY. 138 SMITH. BRIAN. 138 SMITH. DAVE B . 115.138 SMITH, DAVID M . 130 SMITH. DONALD, 130 SMITH. ELLENE. 138 SMITH, MARC. 64.73.138 SMITH. NANCY, 138 SMITH. STEPHEN. 130 SNOW. SUSAN, 117,130 SNOW. WILLIAM. 115.116.172 SOFFAN, ELIZABETH. 138 SOFFAN. WAYNE. 144 SPAULDING. GERALDINE. 77.1 17. 130 SPENCER. LINDA. 130 SROKA, NANCY. 86.1 17.144 SROKA, STANLEY, 114.115,116.144 STANTON. PAUL, 138 STARK. WILLIAM. 138 STEITZ. NANCY. 86.118.119.120.121.144. 217 STELLATO, DOROTHY. 144 STENARD, PAMELA, 80,144 STEWART. CHRISTINE, 144 STEWART, ELAINE, 77.130 STEWART, THOMAS. 92.173 STILPHEN. PAUL, 144 STOCKWELL, BEVERLY. 89,138 STOLECKI. JANE. 81.117.130 STOLECKI. JOHN. 80,144 STRANCH. JOSEPH. 138 STRANCH, MARDEL, 86,173 STRATOS. JOHN. 162.173 STREETER. ROBERT. 138 SULLIVAN. CAROL. 173 SULLIVAN. SUSAN. 87,144 SULLIVAN. THOMAS. 144 SWANSON, CLARK. 61,72,80.147,218 SWAYGER, DIANE. 138 SWEENEY. BERNARD, 104,105.162.173 SYMMES. JEANNE. 64.73.75.84,144 SYMMES. RICHARD, 173 SZUREK, PATRICIA, 173 T TAFT. RICHARD. 115,130 TARPINIAN, MARI. 130,220 TAYLOR. CHARLES. 83, 1 14. 1 1 5. 144 TAYLOR. DAVID. 138 TAYLOR. GAIL. 61.64.70,72,80,86.147. 218 TAYLOR. ROBERT. 130 TEDEN. JEFFREY. 174 TEDEN. PATRICIA. 88.134.138.220 TESINI. DONNA. 64,130 TESINI.GARY. 130 TESINI. STEPHEN. 138 TESORO. ANN. 144 THODAL. DAVID, 69,102.103.138 THOMAS, BARBARA. 138 THOMAS. CAROL, 174 THOMAS, DANIEL. 99,100.110.111.174 THOMAS. DONALD. 97.130 THOMPSON. CHARLOTTE. 138 THOMPSON. THOMAS. 108.132.137,138 THOMPSON, TIMOTHY, 72.74.94.95,105. 107.160.174.220 THURNER. LINDA. 130 TILDEN, PETER. 138 TORREY, RICHARD. Jr.. 97.130 TOWLE. BRADFORD. 99. 100, 1 10. 1 74 TOWLE. PHILLIP. 114.115.138 TRACY, SUELLEN, 84.130 TRANGHESE. DONNA, 145 TRANGHESE, FELIX. 92,94.145.213 TRUITT. REGINA. 88.145 TUCK, BARRY, 147 TURGEON. ANDREA. 174 TURGEON. SUZANNE. 130 TURNBERG, DAVID. 145 TURNBERG. DON. 138 TURNER. AMY. 129 TYLER. WILLIAM. 138 V VADNAIS. PATRICIA. 138 VAGTS, GAIL. 145 VALLETT. NANCY. 145 VALLETT. RICHARD. 175 VALONEN. ARTHUR, 124 VanVALKENBURG. GAIL, 77.78.121,130 VanWAGNER, CAROL. 68.121.138 VECCHIARELLI. PATRICIA. 138 VECCHIARELLI. SUSAN. 159.175 VEDOVELLI. JOANNE. 60.72.73.175 VELOZO, SANDRA. 126 VENNE. DEBORAH. 130 VIGER, STEPHEN. 92.97,145.235 VIGLIANO, JOHN. 145 VILLAMAINO. CHARLES. 138 VILLAMAINO. ENRICO, 138 VILLAMAINO. TERESA. 145 VIVEIROS. JANE, 64.154 VIVEIROS, MARYANN, 88.134.138 VOGEL. PHYLLIS. 125 VOGEL. WAYNE, 83.175 VOLIKAS. HELEN, 130 w WADSWORTH. JEFFREY. 175 WALKER. ROBERT. 175 WALLACE. LEE. 175 WALLACE, LYNNE. 138 WARREN. EDWARD. 145 WATERMAN. JUDY. 175,230 WATERMAN. MARYLOU. 176 WEBBER. JOHN. 83.108.130 WEBER, VALARIE. 78.81.145 WEFERLING. DAVID. 99.176 WEIGAND. GEOFFREY. 115,138 WEIGAND, JAMES. 61.68.70.72.73.164. 176 WEISSE. KATHLEEN. 80.1 17.130.180 WENNING. KAREN. 73.80.176 WENNING. ROBERT. 145 WESCOTT. STEVEN. 130 WESTBERG. JAMES. 80.84.102,130 WESTCOTT, DAVID. 138 WESTON. CARMEL WEYANT, FLEDA. 78.81.84.138 WEYANT.JARL, 84.145 WHALEN. KENT. 130 WHALEN. MAUREEN. 138 WHEELER. DIANE, 138 WHEELER. MELINDA. 75,145 WHITE. CRAIG. 97.130 WHITE. KRISTINE. 86.117.138 WHITE. MALCOLM. 145 WHITKOP. CAROL. 87.130 WHITLOCK. CHRISTINE, 138 WHITLOCK. NOLA, 130 WHITNEY. KEITH. 130 WHITNEY. KURT. 145 WHYTE, MARK. 80.145 WICKS. DAVID, 128 WICKS. SUSAN. 145 WILKINS, JAMES. 80.83.108,145.178. 179.181 WILLARD. RICHARD. 92.115.145.220 WILLARD. ROBERT, 74.92.93,94,114.115. 170.176.220 WILLIAMS. KENNETH. 102.103.108.130 WILLIA MS. LINDA, 77.138 WILLIAMS. LISBETH, 138 WILLIS. MARK. 69.70.102.138,139.164. 220 WILSON. JAMES. 138 WILSON. SHIRLEY. 130 WILSON. SUSAN. 138 WINN. JANICE. 83,130 WISELL. CAREY. 125 WOLCOTT. SUSAN, 145 WOOD. WILLIAM. 138 WORTHINGTON. GERALD. 130 WORTHINGTON, JANICE. 138 WOODARD. WILLIAM. 176 WRINKLE. JANE. 87.1 17,138 WRINKLE. JOHN. 92,94.176.240 WRINKLE. NANCY. 64,81.145 Y YACOVONE, NANCY. 145 YEATON. BAXTER, 138 YOUNG. JOANNE. 119,130 YOUNG. RENE. 97.115.130 z ZAMPICENI. ANTHONY. 145 ZUCCALO. BARBARA, 138 ZUCCALO. WILLIAM. 176 ZUFFOLETTI. ALFRED. 130 ADVERTISEMENTS ACME JIG BORING— 213 ADDE ENGINEERING— 228 AL WILLIAMSON S CARS— 241 AMERICAN SAW— 197 AUTH FUELS.INC — 216 AUVERGNE ET CIE— 198 B B MARKET— 195 BARN T V —189 BELMONT DRIVING SCHOOL— 194 BERKSHIRE PLASTICS— 208 BETTY ' S TOWNE HOUSE— 242 BIRCHLAND PARK STUDENTS— 236 BISHOP McCOLLUM— 244 BLUE LINE BUS— 235 BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE— 209 BROCKWAY— SMITH— HAIGH— LOVELL -204 BROOKS PHOTOGRAPHY— 239 BUCKLEY S PHARMACY— 238 BURTON HICKS VW— A FRIEND— 244 BYRON S FUNERAL HOME— 212 CAMP SUN N FUN— 214 CAMP WILDER— 223 CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE— 196 CHARLES F SMITH— 188 CHESTER D PAINE— 213 CLANCY ' S LAWNMOWER— 202 CLASS OF 1969—215 CLASS OF 1970—218 CLASS OF 1971—232 CLASS OF 1972—217 CLOTHES TREE— 203 COMMERCIAL TOOL DIE— 247 COMMUNITY FEED STORES— 231 CONGO— 233 CONN VALLEY ARTESIAN WELL— 191 COUNTRY BOOTERY— 208 CUSTOM AUTO BODY NORRIS TRAILER— 237 DAYLIGHT DAIRY— 237 DAVE ' S FOODBASKET— 234 DEMOLAY— 235 DEMOS AND SON— 214 DICKINSON STREETER FUNERAL HOMES— 204 DONNA ' S SCHOOL OF DANCE— 216 DONUT DIP— 222 DUC PAC— 237 E. J. VILLAMAINO LANDSCAPING— 241 EARLE ' S WALLPAPER PAINT— 191 EASTFIELD MOBIL SERVICE STATION- 202 EAST LONGMEADOW HIGH STUDENT GOVERNMENT— 220 184 i EAST LONGMEAOOW MUSIC— 21 1 EAST LONGMEAOOW NURSING HOME- 214 EAST LONGMEAOOW PHARMACY— 213 EAST LONGMEAOOW RECREATION CENTER-204 EAST LONGMEAOOW TURF GARDEN —232 ED S FOODLAND— 210 elegant lady salon— 210 ELMCREST RESTAURANT— 210 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— 248 F L ROBERTS CO -225 F L SERVICE STATION— 212 FACEY JEWELERS-222 FAIRBANKS AUTO SCHOOL— 205 FERNSTROM MOVING SYSTEM— 190 FIRST BANK TRUST— 190 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- 226 FLAG PRECISION. INC.— 189 FOUR CORNERS ATLANTIC— 195 FOUR CORNERS PHARMACY— 231 FRANK ARCHIE CONSTRUCTION— 246 FRANK ' S AUTO SERVICE— 231 FRANK ' S INSTITUTIONAL GROCERS— 235 FRED ' S ESSO— 193 FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP— 203 GASTOWN. INC — 207 GREENWICH SHOP— 189 GRIDIRON MOTHERS— 240 HAFEY ' S FUNERAL HOME— 202 HAMPDEN HOUSE— 195 HARRIS AMBULANCE SERVICE— 234 HOWARD ' S PHOTO SUPPLY— 228 HURLEY DAVID. INC —200 HUTCHISON (FRIEND)— 241 IRON HORSE— 229 J. C. TARBELL— 228 JOSTENS— 234 JUNIOR BOYS (9)— 213 JUNIOR CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS— 247 JUNIOR GIRLS— 224 KIMMELL ' S— 212 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS— 243 LIBRARY BOOK HOUSE— 223 LIONS CLUB— 217 LOMBARDO TOOL MACHINE— 222 LONGMEAOOW ATLANTIC— 198 LONGMEAOOW FLOWERS— 219 LONGUIEL TRANSPORTATION-195 LUDLOW INSULATORS— 245 LYMAN MANUFACTURING— 208 M L. SCHMITT— 205 MacDONALD AND JOHNSON INSURANCE— 221 MAGOVERN— LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT- 227 MARTHA ' S WEB— 192 MASCARO FLORIST— 199 MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC— 214 McCORMICK LONGMEAOOW STONE- 243 McGILL HOSE— 190 MEADOWS RESTAURANT— 205 MILTON BRADLEY-193 MISTER HENRY HAIR STYLISTS— 227 OLDE TOWNE REALTY-BUILDERS- 188 OLNEY-WOODARD INSURANCE-238 ORIOLE ENGINEERING— 235 P E MURPHY OPTICIANS-198 PACKAGE MACHINERY CO.— 206 PEDDLER CLOTHES— 212 PEERLESS CO —219 PEGASUS— 189 PINE KNOLL SWIM SCHOOL— 227 PIONEER VALLEY REAL ESTATE— 203 PITNEY BOWES— a friend— 226 POLAR WHIP— 207 R. E. PHELON— 196 RAINBOW GIRLS— 238 RALPH D. JONES— V, W. — 199 REMINDER-190 ROGER F. NADEAU CONSTRUCTION— 207 RYAN DRUG CO.— 203 SALLY POWERS SCHOOL OF DANCE- 237 SAMUEL BLACK CO.— 245 SENIOR BOYS— 245 SENIOR GIRLS— 230 SEPARATE SHOP— 240 SHAKER BOWL— 194 SHERATON UPHOLSTERY— 240 SIANO ' S BARBER SHOP— 221 SIDNEY BARON REAL ESTATE— 193 SKI HAUS— 188 SMITH ' S BILLIARD ACADEMY— 208 SPAN REALTY— 229 PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS MAJOR MINOR INTRODUCTION Mr. Richard P. Stenta Mr. Brooks Johnson ACADEMIC Mr. Brooks Johnson Mr. Richard P. Stenta ACTIVITIES Mr. Richard P. Stenta Mr. Brooks Johnson SPORTS Mr. Brooks Johnson Mr. Richard P. Stenta CLASSES Mr. Brooks Johnson Mr. Richard P. Stenta SENIORS Mr. Brooks Johnson (portraits) Mr. Richard P. Stenta (candids) ADS Mr. Richard P. Stenta SPARTAN SPIRIT - 194 SPRINGFIELD bi SAVINGS-219 SPRINGFIELD SPRING-241 STACY ' S CLEANERS-200 STEARNS YERRALL-225 STERLING A ORR-209 STONY BROOK ACRES-217 SUBURBAN CABINET SHOP-240 TAZZINI FUNERAL HOME— 228 TECHNI-PRODUCTS— 243 TEEHAN ' S FOOD SHOPS-222 THIRD NATIONAL BANK— 227 THREE J ' S WHOLESALE TIRE. INC — 198 TRACY DESIGNERS-231 TUDOR HOUSE LIQUORS— 225 TURF GARDEN CENTER-232 TYLER EQUIPMENT— 229 VALLEY BANK AND TRUST CO —201 VALLEY CINEMA— 223 VEDOVELLI, INC.-205 VINCENT ' S BARBER SHOP— 232 WAL MAR STORE FIXTURE CO — 196 W. F YOUNG— ABSORBINE JR.— 202 W J. QUINN BUILDERS— 219 WICKED WITCH— 194 WILLIAM A. HURLEY. INC. CO.— 200 WILLOW GLEN HOUSE— 187 WOLF DRUG— 217 185 THE WILLOW CLLN HOUSE with THE TOWN CRIER LOUNGE THE BRASS EAGLE BANQUET RO OM Featuring THE CASTILIAN ROOM in EAST LONGMEADOW 232 North Main Street 525-2167 525-4048 A MOMENT OF DECISION for one of the hundreds of skiers who pa- . tronize SKI HAUS for ALL of their skiing needs. YOU ARE SENTENCED to receive the best in WESTINCHOUSE sales and service from CHARLES F. SMITH CO.; you ' ll never be a prisoner to household chores. SKI HAUS 16 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6634 CHARLES F. SMITH CO. 71 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2667 Walter L. Wilson OLDE TOWNE CUSTOM BUILDERS— OLDE TOWNE REALTY 183 Brookhaven Drive 525-6363 East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6000 A MONUMENT TO ELEGANT LIVING by Stanley Chrzan ... in Brookhaven Estates — on Brookhaven Drive off Porter Road in East Longmeadow. Enjoy complete luxury with true economy in a home custom built to your exact specifications by OLDE TOWNE CUS- TOM BUILDERS. Homes handled exclusively by OLDE TOWNE REALTY. BUT NATASHA DOLLINK, that is typical Yankee invention. Is called television and BARN TV offers top capitalist value and service. SHOW HER YOU HAVE SOUL — whisper to her the sweet poems from your copy of PEGASUS. Better yet, read your own contributions in PEGASUS. BARN TV PEGASUS 87 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. SCHOOL LITERARY MAGAZINE 525-3571 FLAG PREGISION ING. 203 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7211 INSECURE? OVERCOME YOUR FEARS. Use that thumb to dial FLAG PRECISION INC. They specialize in Jig Boring and jig Grinding. THE GREENWICH SHOP 207 North Main Street, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6729 NOW EVE HONEY, shuck those fig leaves and take the serpent over to THE GREENWICH SHOP for your women ' s specialty apparel. PLANNING A QUICK, LONG-DISTANCE MOVE SOON? Give yourself a break! Call FERNSTROM MOVING SYSTEM. FERNSTROM MOVING SYSTEM 173 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-4101 YOU ' LL BE HYPNOTIZED by the deal your firm will make with McGILL ' S rubber or teflon hoses for every purpose: air, steam, water, hydralic, ventilating, chemicals, tar, asphalt, automotive, fuel transfer and suction. McCILL HOSE AND COUPLING INC. 26 Maple Court, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3978 THE REMINDER 221 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass 525-6661 FIRST BANK AND TRUST 31 Maple Street, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3926 NOW HERE ' S ONE of the few types of advertisements that THE RE- MINDER doesn ' t display; but customer and firm alike are rewarded by utilizing it. f ANT TALK ABOUT UNSAFE, FROZEN ASSETS. Deliver your loot to a FIRST BANK AND TRUST checking and or savings account. Member of the F.R.S. and F.D.I.C. STARTING TO FEEL TRAPPED by the four drab walls closing in on IF YOU ' VE GOT TIME for the candle-pail-melted snow routine, fine, you? Brighten up your life with products from EARLE ' S WALLPAPER. But the rest of you, see CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARTESIAN WELL for clean, fresh water year ' round. EARLE ' S WALLPAPER 1225 Sumner Avenue, Springfield, Mass. 734-9222 Westfield Shops, Westfield, Mass. 568-1978 CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARTESIAN WELL CO. INC. 132 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass 525-7656 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Abel Jr. Mrs. Raymond Albert Robert Allard Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Amero Mr. and Mrs. Anctil Mrs. Charles Andersen Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Andruss Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Andwood Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Anzalotti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Anzalotti Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Auld Mr. and Mrs. Raoul J. Babineau Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Badger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bahlin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey 3rd Mrs. Robert L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Balukonis Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bampos Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Barney Sr. Mr. Mrs. Bart Barry Mr. Mrs. Theodore Barsom Donald I. Barth Mr. Mrs. Paul Bates Miss Elsbeth Beeh Mr. Mrs. E. Belliveau Mr. Mrs. Erwin A. Belorusky Mr. Mrs. Laurence H. Bennett Mr. Mrs. Henri J. Benoit Mr. Mrs. William Benoit Mr. Mrs. Stuart Benton Mr. Mrs. Urbain F. Berard Mr. Mrs. Perry M. Best Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Betterley Mr. Mrs. Laurence Birtwell Mr. Mrs. Harry Bishop Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Bishop Dr. Mrs. R. B. Blance Mr. Mrs. Dana Blood Sr. Mr. Mrs. Troy J. Blood Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Bode Mr. Mrs. P. F. Boivin Mr. Mrs. Bruce Bonner Mr. Mrs. Arthur Boucher Mr. Mrs. Ernest Boucher Mr. Mrs. W. J. Bourgeoise Mr. Mrs. Frank Bozenhard Mr. Mrs. Ronald Braconnier Frank E. Bradley David W. Brainerd Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Brasile Mr. Mrs. R. Breau Mr. Mrs. John F. Brega Mr. Mrs. Martin Broderick Mr. Mrs. Byron A. Brooks Mr. Mrs. Stanley P. Brown Charles D. Brownhill Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Brumm Mr. Mrs. Hunter Bryson Joseph F. Buchanan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Buendo Mr. Mrs. Ralph Butler Mr. Mrs. Roland E. Butler Clifford E. Busekist Andrew R. S. Buttercase Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Byron Mr. Mrs. Robert Camp Mr. Mrs. Arvid E. Carlson Mr. Mrs. Clifford Carlson Mr. Mrs. Ernest A. Carlson Mr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Carnes Jr. Josephine Carabetta A. M. Casey Mr. Mrs. Francis Campanella Mr. Mrs. Cordon W. Campbell Mr. Mrs. John T. Campbell Mr. Mrs. W. Rand Campbell Miss Janice Chace Mr. Mrs. Maurice Chaffin Mr. Mrs. Gerard P. Chapdelaine Mr. Mrs. Strati Chipouras Donald I. Christensen Mr. Mrs. Arthur Christianson Mr. Mrs. Stanley Chrzan Jr. Mr. Mrs. Rudolph M. Cieplinski Mr. Mrs. Albert Circosta Ronald W. Clarke Mr. Mrs. Matthew Cochran Mr. Mrs. Joseph Colapietro Mr. Mrs. John Coleman Mr. Mrs. Rolland H. Congdon Cora Connelly Mr. Mrs. Ralph Cooley Sr. Mr. Mrs. M. H. Coons Mr. Mrs. Heywood M. Cooper Felix Coppola Mr. Mrs. Robert Corliss Mr. Mrs. Costantini Carroll A. Craven Mr. Mrs. Gabriel H. Croteau Mr. Mrs. Lincoln E. Cruikshank Mr. Mrs. Hugh J. Daley Mr. Mrs. Richard Daley Mr. Mrs. Leonard C. Danos Mr. Mrs. Gordon M. Davidson Mr. Mrs. C. W. Davis Mr. Mrs. Eugene M. Davis Mr. Mrs. L. Richard Dawson Mr. Mrs. A. Ronald Davis Mr. Mrs. Joseph De Angelo Mr. Mrs. Arthur L. Debour Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. De Carlo Mr. Mrs. R. C. Decker Mr. Mrs. Russell Dewing Mr. Mrs. L. A. Dibble Mr. Mrs. Henry T. Dickinson Mr. Mrs. Gerald Didas Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dilk Mr. Mrs. M. Di Monaco Mr. Mrs. Donald A. Dinnie Mr. Mrs. Edward Dion Mrs. Lois M. Docherty Mr. Mrs. Paul S. Doherty Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Donovan Mr. Mrs. Richard G. Dooley I I for leBNaoe Girb 305 Bndc c 6trect (oppo6ifcStcarNs5 juare) YOU DON ' T HAVE TO GO THIS FAR to discover fine real estate. Come down to earth and visit SIDNEY BARON REAL ESTATE for sky- high values and the best in service. Multiple Listing Service. SIDNEY BARON REAL ESTATE 35 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 733-2297 525-3915 Hey big boy, want to go for a ride in my ESSO-powered bomb? I al- ways get my fuel and service at FRED ' S ESSO. FRED ' S ESSO S C 453 Cooley Street Springfield, Mass. 783-7156 Here’s A Party Game That’s Really Fun! MB MILTON BRADLEY Drop In The Bucket is an ice-breaking action game, but you needn’t be an athlete to play. Just scoop up the bouncy cubes and drop ’em in a bucket while the other players try to fill your bucket to the brim. If you think it’s easy, give it a try. Add life and fun and happiness to your next party. Get Drop In The Bucket at the adult game counter of your favorite department store. MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY Springfield, mass. 01101 GET THE NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS. Subscribe for the SPARTAN SPIRIT — the newspaper for discriminating readers; news, sports, editorials. SPARTAN SPIRIT IF YOU ' RE CONFUSED about bowling, drop in at SHAKER BOWL to acquire that certain expertise on the lanes. And it ' s better than jog- ging- SHAKER BOWL 168 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7198 BELMONT DRIVING SCHOOL 177 State Street Springfield, Mass. 739-0334 WICKED WITCH 178 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2933 ENCHANTED BY THE SYMBOLS AND STYLES of the WICKED WITCH, Miss Alexander considers a new wardrobe. WE ARE LOST CHIQUITA! You should have taken lessons from BEL- MONT DRIVING SCH OOL and you would have learned to drive ex- pertly. And Mr. Thomas Driscoll has pick-up service for his student drivers. WOULD YOU BELIEVE that Eatman WAS Batman before he began eating those delicious choice meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, and groceries from B B MARKET? B B MARKET INC. 55 North Main Street, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-4171 525-2657 801 Belmont Avenue Springfield, Mass. 732-9628 GETTING THE BRUSH-OFF and loving it from the magic carwasher. )ust one of the many services from FOUR CORNERS ATLANTIC — your E. L. Atlantic center. FOUR CORNERS ATLANTIC 201 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-8319 HAMPDEN HOUSE INC. 3 Allen Street, Hampden, Mass. 566-3743 LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION INC. 144 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2344 525-2664 MAKING IT EASY TO GET TOGETHER— HAMPDEN HOUSE— take a pal, SKATING IS FUN. But for those longer trips, charter a LONGUEIL bus or even an enemy, tonight. and travel in comfort. A LIGHT IN YOUR LIFE. Let the Phelon pixie turn you on — to R. E. PHELON — THE die casting firm, world ' s largest producers of fly wheels and ignitions. R. E. PHELON INC. Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6471 I WAL-MAR STORE EIXTURE CO. 25 Decelles Avenue East Longmeadow, Mass. 734-4879 CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE 16 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7149 5i NOT A TIDY PLACE to store dishes. Such a lovely wife deserves the FOR THE BUYS OF A LIFE TIME on MOST of your needs, patronize the best in cabinets, with wood and formica work from WAL-MAR. CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE. i iMEviri TRY THE REST and still have trouble reading your favorite story? Visit the best— P.E. MURPHY PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS— and enjoy perfect vision. HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR BEAST holding the road? Smooooth out your ride with tires from 3J ' S. P. E. MURPHY OPTICIAN 329 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. 733-3882 I 3 j ' S WHOLESALE TIRE INC. 185 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-4104 AUVERGNE ET CIE INC. 165 Shaker Road LONGMEADOW ATLANTIC 711 Bliss Road East Longmeadow, Mass. Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7318 567-9970 BETTER PATCH UP this little misunderstanding with a vial of perfume and other delightful toiletries from AUVERGNE ET CIE. TAME YOUR AUTOMOTIVE PROBLEMS and get your car purring with gas and service from LONGMEADOW ATLANTIC. TAKE ALL THE GANG to the party in your V.W. from RALPH D. JONES INC., your authorized Volkswagen dealer in Springfield. FLOWER POWER FOR ALL OCCASIONS at MASCARO ' S FLORIST. Dance over to see the colorful arrangements today. RALPH D. jONES INC. 721 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. 781-1820 MASCARO ' S FLORIST 449 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. 733-9411 733-9448 At the X Mr. Mrs. A. Stedman Dowd Mr. Mrs. Joseph Drawee Mr. Mrs. Herman J. Dreyer Mr. Mrs. Richard Drinkwater Mr. Mrs. Alan Dudley Mr. Mrs. Dudley Agnes Dufault Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Duggan Mr. Jack L. DuMond Mrs. George W. Dunham Mr. Mrs. John J. Dunn Mr. Mrs. Ernest G. Dusault Mr. Mrs. Richard Ellsworth Stephen Empsall Mr. Mrs. Carl H. Ernsting Mr. Mrs. James H. Ferguson Jr. Mafalda Y. Ferrero William J. Ferrero Mr. Mrs. Donald G. Ferris Mr. Mrs. William M. Finnegan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fimognari Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Fiore Mr. Mrs. M. A. Fiorentino Mr. Mrs. Frank Fois Mr. Mrs. Ainslie Forbes Mr. Mrs. Andrew D. Forbes Charles J. Fortin Jr. Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Fowler Mr. Mrs. John R. Fox Mr. Mrs. Lawrence R. Fountain Mr. Mrs. Iver J. Freeman Mrs. Reginald Gaboury Mr. Mrs. Joseph Gallerani Mr. Mrs. Joseph Garcia Mr. Mrs. Paul T. Gardell N. E. Gareeb Mr. Mrs. Ubern Garrett Mr. Mrs. Alexander L. Gauthier Mr. Mrs. Frank Giallanza Mr. Mrs. Chris Glassanos Mr. Mrs. Willard Goewey Mr. Mrs. Samuel Goodenough Mrs. A. Richardson Goodlatte Mr. Mrs. Walter Gorman Mr. Mrs. Ronald Gosselin Mrs. Anthony Govine Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Gowash Mr. Mrs. Gordon M. Grady Mr. Mrs. Ernest A. Gralia Mr. Mrs. K. M. Cray Albert Green Mr. Mrs. H. B. Gregory Robert J. Guilmette Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Gurney John B. Haggerty Mr. Mrs. Joachim Hagopian Mr. Mrs. W. Douglas Hall F. G. Hammond Mr. Mrs. Richard Hammond Mr. Mrs. M. R. Hanson Mr. Mrs. Russell Hanson Robert N. Stella R. Harvey Mr. Mrs. Peter Haserlat Mr. Mrs. Melvin Haskell Mr. Mrs. Roger H. Haverly Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Haynes Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Heald Mr. Mrs. Homer E. Hebert Mr. Mrs. Donald T. Heenan Mr. Mrs. Ervin F. Henault Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Hennick Mr. Mrs. Ralph Herrick Jr. The Herricks Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Hickey Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Hire Mr. Mrs. Philip Hoag Mr. Mrs. H. J. Hoague Mr. Mrs. S. Holotka Mr. Mrs. Stephane Hopkins Edward Horne Mr. Mrs. Forrest E. House Mr. Mrs. Gilbert S. Howe Mr. Mrs. Charles Howell Mr. Mrs. Raymond W. Hunter Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Hutchison Mr. Mrs. Kenneth C. Hutchinson Mr. Mrs. Mason T. Ingram Mr. Mrs. Winston B. Ireland Mr. Mrs. C. James Mr. Mrs. Ralph W. Jamison Mrs. Stanley Janosz Mr. Mrs. Louis C. Jarvis Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Jerusik Mrs. Alfred Johnson Mr. Mrs. Ambrose C. Johnson Jr Mr. Mrs. Henry R. Johnson Jr. Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Johnson Mr. Mrs. Wilfred J. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kagan Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Kelleher Robert Kelleher Mr. Mrs. William P. Kelleher Jr. Atty. Thomas J. Kelly R. F. Kenison Mr. Mrs. William C. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Leon Kenyon Mr. Mrs. Warren H. Kenyon Sr. Mr. Mrs. George H. King Mr. Mrs. Graham King Mr. Mrs. Robert L. King Mr. Mrs. Allyn R. Kinney Maurice P. Kirby C.P.A. Mr. Mrs. Maurice P. Kirby Mr. Mrs. Courtlandt L. Kites Mr. Mrs. Ervin Kjoller Mr. Mrs. D. R. Knight Mr. Mrs. John Kopec Atty. Mrs. Robert E. Kubicek Mr. Mrs. John Kulig Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. LaBerge Mr. Mrs. George H. LaBroad Mr. Mrs. Walter F. LaBroad Mr. Mrs. M. Daniel Lacedonia Mr. Mrs. Alfred LaFave Mr. Mrs. Ernest A. Laffert Mr. Mrs. Robert LaLiberte i j ) j HURLEY DAVID, INC. GET THE MESSAGE? There ' s heap big value in air-conditioning and refrigeration by HURLEY AND DAVID with registered professional engineering services. HURLEY DAVID INC. 90 Fisk Avenue Springfield, Mass. 413-732-3141 ; I WM. A. HURLEY INS. CO. 33 Elm Street, Springfield, Mass. 737-1188 STACY ' S CLEANERS 55 White Avenue East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3980 NOW, DO YOURSELE A GOOD DEED. See the WILLIAM A. HURLEY INSURANCE AGENCY for the many kinds of insurance that help make your life financially secure. THERE ' S AN EASIER AND BRIGHTER WAY to bring sparkle to your laundry and dry cleaning. Bring your cleaning problems to STACY ' S. VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 21 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. A BANKING WONDERLAND — year-round full service banking with a financial team to serve the financial needs of families and businesses with confiden- tial counseling. With 20 branches in the area, you can be sure there ' s a VALLEY BANK near you. HAFEY FUNERAL TAKIN ' OFF! You too will be pleasantly surprised when even your VW does wheelies after a tune-up and gas-up at EASTFIELD MOBIL. EASTFIELD MOBIL SERVICE STATION Boston Road and Parker Street Springfield, Mass. 783-7136 SERVICE INC. Francis I. Hafey William A. Hafey Brian G. Hafey Serving East Longmeadow and Vicinity 494 Belmont Avenue I Springfield, Mass. 734-4508 4 CLANCY ' S LAWNMOWER SERVICE SALES CENTER 104 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2318 W. E. YOUNC INC. ABSORBINE Jr. Ill Lyman Street, Springfield, Mass. 737-0201 THIS PETITE CHARMER can easily handle the job with CLANCY ' S mower, sno-blower and tractor equipment. And don ' t forget the thorough service department featuring general sharpening service and mower, sno-blower repair. UP TIGHT? Rip off that flying gear and unwind for a rub-down with ABSORBINE JR., one of the many fine products from W. E. YOUNG. APPEASE THAT TORTURED TUMMY with the tastiest of light meals at FRIENDLY ' S. And if you ' re lucky, Lois Hutchinson may serve you. FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 562 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 781-0839 WILL YOU TOO BE NEEDING A HOME SOON? Follow these newly- weds-to-be over to the PIONEER VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY for top value in real estate. Harold M. Catlin and Genevieve O. Catlin. PIONEER VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY 471 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. 567-3640 567-8911 THE CLOTHES TREE INC. Eastfield Mall and RYAN DRUG CO. 720 Bliss Road 289 Bridge Street, Springfield, Mass. 736-0527 Longmeadow, Mass. 567-8961 IF YOUR SOCIAL LIFE isn ' t all it should be, check your wardrobe. Then check in at THE CLOTHES TREE, fashion headquarters for the young set. ALRIGHT! SO HIS METHOD IS FASTER THAN RYAN ' S delivery service but let ' s see him top our expertise at filling prescriptions, and serving customers with a smile. PING-PONG, CHESS, dancing, refreshments, jukebox, laughter, talk, warmth, friendship — at the EAST LONGMEADOW RECREATION CENTER. RECREATION CENTER Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. BROCKWAY-SMITH-HAIGH-LOVELL CO. WHOLESALE DOORS SASH MILL-WORK AND MOULDINC3S 470 NORTH MAIN STREET BOX 524 EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. 01028 413 525-3377 DICKINSON-STREETER 305 State Street, Springfield, Mass. 733-2129 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1969. I I DtCllMSOK STIEETI nmcaAL sutVKX BEFUDDLED AND BOUNCING about from one firm to another? Settle down and stick with VEDOVELLI for tools, dies, jigs and fixtures. VEDOVELU INC. 15 Baldwin Street East Longmeadow, Mass. BUT DARLING, THE BEST MAN recommended THE MEADOWS for elegant dining on our special day. THE MEADOWS INC. 621 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2238 733-7290 M. L. SCHMITT, INC. 371 Taylor Street Springfield, Mass. 733-7868 FAIRBANKS AUTO SCHOOL 20 Dwight Street, Springfield, Mass. 733-0458 NO EDISON HERE. If you ' re wrapped up in electrical problems, best call M. L. SCHMITT — electrical contractors and engineers — specializ- ing in all types of commercial and industrial wiring. PACKAGE MACHINERY COMPANY— “on the grow with Greater Springfield DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF: AUTOMATIC PACKAGING EQUIPMENT PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING MACHINES THERMOFORMING MACHINES. 330 Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6441 A DRIVER ' S DREAM COME TRUE — low prices, quality gas, no waiting — that ' s GASTOWN. There ' s a GASTOWN near you. GASTOWN 420 North Main Street (Main Office) East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-8324 POLAR WHIP 546 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 734-9649 EOUR ON A GRINDER. That ' s good luck — your good luck. Grinders and other treats from the POLAR WHIP — with car hop service. ROGER F. NADEAU CONSTRUCTION GO., INC. 45 Baldwin Street, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7218 YOU DON ' T HAVE TO BRAVE THE DANGERS of do-it-yourselfing. Call 525-7218 for the NADEAU CONSTRUCTION CO.— mason con- tractors. IF YOUR SHOES have this kind of style and fit, you had better jog over to COUNTRY BOOTERY for modern fashions and a slick fitting. SURE HE ' S RUGGED AND EEARLESS! He ' s protected by plastic. Be a he-man; call BERKSHIRE PLASTICS today for your plastic needs. I COUNTRY BOOTERY INC. 264 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2971 BERKSHIRE PLASTICS CO. INC. 147 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2294 LYMAN SALES AND SERVICE 30 Westwood Avenue East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6977 SMITH ' S BILLIARD ACADEMY 207 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. 736-9783 A SPORTSMAN ' S PARADISE — visit our showroom at 30 Westwood Avenue. LYMAN stocks rifles, shotguns, revolvers by Remington, Win- chester, and Marlin. NOT JUST A GENTLEMAN ' S GAME. Brighten your life. Learn a game of skill and patience at SMITH ' S BILLIARD ACADEMY. IF I HAD A HAMMER ... Just plain folks know ' bout the storewide bargains at BRICHTWOOD HARDWARE. LET MR. MENDES SHOW YOU the world of elegant travel from STER- LING A. ORR CADILLAC. BRICHTWOOD HARDWARE STERLING A. ORR, INC. 794 Williams Street, Longmeadow, Mass. 10 Mill Street 567-0611 Mr. Mrs. John L. Lamarche Mr. Mrs. Amos LaMountain Mr. Alfred L. Lange Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Longone Mr. Mrs. Norman A. Lantaigne Mr. Raymond R. LaPierre Mr. Mrs. James Lawson Mr. M. Mark Layne Mr. Mrs. D. E. LeClair Mrs. Beverly H. Lewis Mr. Mrs. William Lieberwirth Mr. Mrs. Raymond E. Lieveris Mr. Mrs. Ralph L. Lindner Mr. Mrs. Charles Llewellyn Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Lockhart Mr. Joseph Lombardi Mr. Mrs. John Longmore Mr. Mrs. Frank Longo Mr. Mrs. O. A. Lopes Mr. Mrs. John R. Lundgren Miss Mary Lynch Mr. Mrs. William F. MacDonald Mr. Mrs. Gordon MacMurray Mr. Mrs. Russell MacNayr Mr. Mrs. Henry Magee Mr. Mrs. E. K. Mahio Mr. Mrs. Richard McKinney Mr. Mrs. Edward McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Lowell G. McRae Dr. Mrs. John Medrek Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Meehan Mr. Mrs. Maurice W. Meunier Mr. Mrs. Erederick E. Miller Dr. Mrs. William E. Miller. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Mineo Mr. Mrs. Harold Minnette Mr. Mrs. Horton Minor Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mango Mr. Mrs. Michele Mango Mr. Mrs. John R. Manning Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Manning Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Marazzi, Sr. Mrs. Richard D. Marden Mrs. Edward R. Maroney A. Maserati Mr. Mrs. Dante O. Masi Mr. Mrs. Charles Maurer Mr. Mrs. William J. Maybury, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Philip J. Mayher, Sr. Mrs. Mazza Mrs. A. McCormack Mr. Mrs. Eugene McCormick Mr. Mrs. William McCurry Mr. Mrs. William R. McDonald Mr. Mrs. E. McDonough Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. McDyer Michael McGettrick Mr. Mrs. George A. McGrath Mr. Mrs. John E. McHugh Mr. Mrs. Michael McIntyre Mr. Mrs. Mallery Miorandi Mr. Mrs. Guilio Misitano Dr. Mrs. Richard F. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Frank Moderski Mr. Mrs. Warren Moffett Mr. Mrs. Joseph Molinari Mr. Mrs. Norman P. Mondoux Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. Monahan Mr. Mrs. Paul Monson Mr. Charles T. Morgan Mr. Mrs. John T. Moriarty Mr. Mrs. Edmund Morin, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Morrissette Mr. Mrs. Garfield W. Morton Mr. Mrs. Clarence Mottle Mr. Mrs. John B. Moyer The .Mullen Eamily Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Mumford Mr. Mrs. Ivan P. Munzert Mr. Mrs. Stanley Murdza Mr. Mrs. Anthony Muscolo Mr. Mrs. Eric Nasman Springfield, Mass. 781-1800 Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Naylor Mr. Mrs. Roy W. Nelson Mr. Mrs. C. W. Newell Mr. Mrs. Brian Nichols Mr. Edwin Nichols Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Nolan Mr. Mrs. Frank S. O ' Brien Mr. Mrs. Henry O ' Brien M. O ' Flaherty Mr. Mrs. Francis H. Olier Mr. Mrs. Leon A. Osborn Mr. Mrs. Robert Ouellette Mr. Mrs. Colby Owen Mr. Mrs. Donald Page Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Paine Mr. Mrs. Q. Pallatino Beverly E. Palmer Mr. Mrs. James Palmer Mr. Mrs. John Palpini Mr. Mrs. Stephan Pannier Mr. Mrs. Joseph Pappelardo, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Andre Paquette Mr. Mrs. Raymond Paquin Mr. Mrs. Edward Parker Mr. Mrs. Olaf Passburg Marjorie Bonner Pasternak Mrs. Christian L. Paulson Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Pauly Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Paviol Mr. and Mrs. William Peavey Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. John j. Penstock Elizabeth Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson Teddi Pieczarka Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piusz Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Plante Mr. and Mrs. Milton Porter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Roger Powers OF SOCIALIZING AND STYLES — personalized fashions with per- sonalized service bring the ladies to the ELEGANT LADY SALON. Il ELEGANT LADY SALON 611 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 781-5537 Full Course Meals Dining and Dancing on Fridays and Saturdays ELMCREST INC. 105 Somersville Road East Longmeadow, Mass 525-6641 ED ' S EOODLAND 1504 Allen Street, Springfield, Mass. 11 Union Street, Easthampton THE BOUNTY AND VALUE of a friendly food center: groceries, meats, and produce at prices that makes your pocketbook happy: ED ' S FOODLAND. f,?.nONYGUir EAST LONGMEADOW MUSIC CO. 8 Center Square East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6062 525-7739 YOUR NEW FASHION HEADQUARTERS for informal attire. Come in and browse. Free fashion counseling at THE PEDDLER. BYRON ' S FUNERAL HOME INC. 684 State Street, Springfield, Mass. 736-5413 THE PEDDLER 180 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7984 KIMMELL ' S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 800 Williams Street, Longmeadow, Mass. LO 7-3304 LO 7-3305 E L SERVICE STATION 20 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-8461 HELLO! KIMMEL ' S? My sister messed up her birthday cake. We ' d like to order one of your delicious cakes and some cold cuts, sandwiches and salads for our big party. I ' M YOUR SMILING GULF GIRL. Drop in for fast, quality service and that good Gulf gas at F L GULF. HOLD IT! For that special prescription, better go to the experts at EAST LONGMEADOW PHARMACY. EAST LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 53 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3995 I ' CHESTER D. PAINE INC. HOUSE OE LIGHTING 612 North Main Street [ East Longmeadow, Mass, i Just over city line I 739-3863 ENJOYING A FRIENDLY CHAT between customers are Mrs. Maybee I Merriam and Mr. Chester D. Paine, trained lighting consultants. C. D. PAINE, specializing in colonial styling: fixtures, lamps, shades. Whole- sale and retail. Ample parking. TIRED OF THE RACE from place to place? Give ACME JIG BORING CO. a call at 525-3771 for dependable, quality products and service. ACME JIG BORING CO. 42 Baldwin Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3771 JUNIOR BOYS OH WELL. You win some, you lose some. Cast of CHARACTERS — top to bottom: Jim Manferdini, Pete Garafalo, Jeff Crary, Mike Di- Monaco, Rich Mondoux, Felix Tranghese, Wayne Scully, and Bill Creighton. EAST LONGMEADOW NURSING HOME 305 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6361 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1969 EROM DARRYL, DENISE, and DAVID : MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY 30 Shaker Road, East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6222 Emergency calls — 788-7618 BILLY KINGSTON ' S CAMP SUN ' N EUN Allen Street Hampden, Mass. PEOPLE COME FROM REALLY FAR AWAY TO sFiop for tFie bargains at MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC appliance center. SUPERVISION AND EUN GALORE at CAMP SUN ' N FUN: two tennis, golf, gymnastics, arts and crafts, and horseback riding. .1 ? pools, j i This is the class of 1969 f ' n T r INSPECTING AND EXPLAINING the school ' s heating system to Robert DeShay and George Palombella is Mr. Gerald Auth of AUTH FUELS, INC., your local oil heat expert. DEVELOPING GRACE AND POISE in young ladies are points constant- ly stressed at DONNA ' S SCHOOL OF DANCE. Here Donna Hill prompts Miss Cecily Danforth. AUTH FUELS INC. 507 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 737-1468 DONNA ' S SCHOOL OF DANCE 27-29 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-4035 BUSINESS PATRONS r ACCURATE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 174 North Main Street East Longmeadow ANDERSON AND COMPANY, INC. 43 Westernview Circle East Longmeadow BLISS PHARMACY 798 Williams Street Longmeadow BLUE MOON 642 North Main Street East Longmeadow W. S. CARRINGTON 264 Kibbe Road East Longmeadow GIRO ' S BARBER SHOP 44 Shaker Road East Longmeadow CLEMENT PAINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY 43 Vermont Street Springfield W. J. COSMAN JR. 392 Porter Road East Longmeadow FOUR CORNERS PACKAGE STORE 199 North Main Street East Longmeadow ART AND ED GALLERANI HAMPDEN OIL CORPORATION 225 Armory Street Springfield DR. CONRAD A. HENRICH 181 Maple Street East Longmeadow HUSTON ' S SHOES Eastfield Mall Eastfield KELLY-FRADET LUMBER MART 587 North Main Street East Longmeadow DR. D. R. MAGOVERN 79 Maple Street East Longmeadow JOHN McCORMACK TRUCKING 45 Helen Circle East Longmeadow BEST WISHES to the graduating Seniors from the CLASS OF 1972. ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD chocolate bar final helping hand from the LIONS CLUB. sale preparations with a CLASS OF 1972 LIONS CLUB OF FAST LONGMEADOW INC. I WOLF DRUG INC. 1199 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. 781-3756 STONY BROOK ACRES 1004 Stony Hill Road Wilbraham, Mass. 596-3511 EVERY CUSTOMER IS AN IMPORTANT ONE AT WOLF DRUG. Here Mrs. Peggy Johnson and Mr. Albert Kalmbach satisfy a youngster from a well-supplied pharmacy. SURROUNDED BY ATHLETIC PIXIES at STONY BROOK ACRES rec- reational camp is Miss Nancy Steitz, one of the talented supervisors. THE GREATEST CLASS OE 1970 WISHES THE GREAT CLASS OF 1969 THE BEST OF LUCK REPRESENTING THE CLASS OF 1970 are the coolest firefighters from engine No. 1: Clark Swanson, Debbie Sawyer, Debbie Han- son, Sandy Cushman, Tom Ouellette, Jean Bonin, Bob Bradley, Debbie Campanella, Gail Taylor, Nancy Birtwell EVEN IE YOU DON ' T CART YOUR MONEY around in a wheelbarrow, it still deserves a safe home at SPRINGFIELD FIVE CENT SAVINGS BANK. PIN HER RIGHT . . . with a corsage from LONGMEADOW FLOWERS. Complete the thoughtfulness with a present of china or pewter from our large display. SPRINGFIELD FIVE CENT SAVINGS BANK 6 Somers Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3911 1319 Main Street, Springfield, Mass. LONGMEADOW FLOWERS INC. 708 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Mass. 567-3343 is fashion excitement for teens and young juniors... the place: 1327 Main Street Springfield, Mass. PfERLESS COIMPANr W. y. QUINN CO. 94 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6371 NOW THAT ' S A BEGINNING! Tomorrow — the real thing — from W. J. QUINN CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM THE EAST LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT GOVERNMENT ij- EHR r jP HI ■■ SB - ■ STUDENT GOVERNMENT— FRONT ROW: ADVISOR; Mr. Ron- ald Sarazin, Sally King, Julia Kosmas, Debra Piusz, Janet Betterley, Patricia Teden. ROW 2: Debra Campanella, Beverly Dion, Cyn- thia Burr, Christine Boucher, Patricia Burr, Mari Tarpinian, Susan Garvey. ROW 3: Suzanne Dreyer, Susan Robertson, Sally Benoit, Diane Harton, Mark Willis, Jeffrey McKay. ROW 4: Robert Willard, Thomas Thompson, Andrew Farquharson, Timothy Thompson, Richard Willard, David Griffin. ABSENT; Christine Gallerani. ANOTHER YOUNG LADY MAKES RESPONSIBLE PLANS for the future with insurance from MacDONALD AND JOHNSON — complete in- surance service. Mr. Pete Angers hands Miss Lois Ramey her policy. MacDONALD AND JOHNSON, INC. 12 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6851 THE EXPERTS OF HAIR STYLE AND GROOMING, Mr. Joseph Siano and Vanda Bernatchez put the finishing touches on two young men at SIANO ' S BARBER SHOP. SIANO ' S BARBER SHOP 188 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pugliano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugliano Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Racicot Mr. and Mrs. Peter I. Roesler Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Ramey Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ramey Andrew Ray Allen L. Reis Mr. and Mrs. Leno Repossi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Riga A. J. Rinaldi James Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rollins Albert Rosati Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rouette Richard and Peter Rouette Ralph Rousseau Gilbert C. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Roy Mrs. R. H. Rudkin and Family Mr. and Mrs. George A. Runquist Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. St. Germain Mr. and Mrs. Richard St. Onge Mr. and Mrs. Dominic St. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Safford Mr. and Mrs. Al Salvon Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sambor Thomas Lamoureaux Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Schoenfeldt Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Seligman- Judith Sessler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seyler Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Shannon Mr. Mrs. James Shea Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Sheldon Mr. Mrs. Arthur Siciliano Mr. Mrs. Fred G. Silloway Mr. Mrs. Harry Simard Mr. Mrs. Ray Simone Mr. Warren K. Simons Mr. Mrs. William C. Simpson Miss Alfreda D. Sindar Mr. Mrs. Robert Skinner Mr. Mrs. Edward P. Smith Mr. Harry W. Smith Mr. Mrs. J. Franklin Smith Mr. Mrs. Luke J. Smith Mr. Edward J. Snarski Mr. Mrs. Russell E. Snow Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Soffan Mr. Mrs. J. E. Souvigney Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Speer Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Speight The Spencer ' s Gertrude Staples Mr. Mrs. Marshall F. Stockwell Mr. Mrs. James Stratos Mr. Mrs. David E. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. James F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. William Sutcliffe Mr. Mrs. Terrance W. Sweeney Mr. Arthur Talbot Mr. Mrs. Armen Tashjian Carol L. Tebaldi Mr. Mrs. Herbert Teden Mr. Mrs. Donald Tetreault Mr. Mrs. D. Thomas Mrs. Donald E. Thompson Mr. Mrs. Walter Thornholt Miss Mary C. Thornton Dr. Margaret Thorsen Mr. Mrs. Russell Tirrell Dr. Mrs. Earle A. Tompkins Mr. Mrs. Thomas Topitzer Mr. Mrs. Alan Torff Mr. Mrs. James M. Towle Mr. Mrs. Eugene Trase Dr. Jakie Upshaw Mr. Mrs. A. L. Vedovelli Mr. Mrs. Robert Vespaziani Mr. Mrs. C. Villamaino Mr. Mrs. Gerard Vincent Mrs. Jeannette F. Vogel Mr. Mrs. Nicholas P. Votze Mr. Mrs. Howard Waterman Mr. Mrs. Harold T. Watson Mr. Mrs. John Webber Mr. Mrs. Harold H. Webber Mr. Mrs. Wm. O. Weferling Otto F. Weigand Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. Weiner Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Wenning Mr. Mrs. Fred Weyant Mr. Mrs. Malcolm R. White Mr. William A. White Mr. Mrs. Ernest Wilkins, Jr. Mr. Mrs. E. J. Willard Miss E. L. Willcutt Mr. Andrew Williams Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Williams Mr. Mrs. E. T. Williams Mr. Mrs. Neil Winton Mr. Mrs. Roger Wolcott Mr. Mrs. Herbert A. Wolf Mr. Mrs. Jesse D. Wood Mr. Mrs. Homer W. Wright Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Wrinkle Mr. Mrs. Charles Zacher Mr. Mrs. S. Ziembienski Mr. Mrs. Herbert F. Zimmer Frank Rose Zuccala A Friend A Friend A Friend i IT ' S HABIT FORMING! 49 varieties yet! Rush to DONUT DIP and grab a few handsful. What foods these morsels be! DONUT DIP INC. 648 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. RE 6-2224 1305 Riverdale Road West Springfield, Mass. A YOUNG AND GROWING INDUSTRY in town. Mr. Ray Lombardo demonstrates the function of one of his machines at LOMBARDO TOOL AND MACHINE CO. LOMBARDO TOOL AND MACHINE CO. 211 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6998 TEEHAN ' S EOOD SHOP 227 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6149 ALBERT J. EACEY JEWELER INC. 539 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. 732-6500 A TREASURE TROVE OF DELIGHTS for the youngsters. And mom would do well to select from the wide selection of groceries, cold cuts, and salads at TEEHAN ' S FOOD SHOPS. A MAY-I-HELP-YOU SMILE from Mr. Eacey immediately brightens your day as you enter ALBERT J. FACEY JEWELERS — your gift head- quarters. e iffl lin H 1 1 hI !“ r yj I t 1 T f K! S .,1 ifi i i r I 1 1 In awe of the thousands of books and millions of pages is Steve House at LIBRARY BOOK HOUSE INC. — a wholesale book dealer. I I LIBRARY BOOK HOUSE INC. 271 Park Street West Springfield, Mass. 732-3719 CAMP WILDER 1476 Parker Street Springfield, Mass. 782-2464 AMID THE BEAUTIEUL SUMMER FOLIAGE, youngsters learn, use, and enjoy the basic skills of camping, swimming, boating, arts and crafts and the thousand other delights of growing up. Here Paul Munzert supervises at CAMP WILDER. VALLEY CINEMA SOUND CORP. 958 State Street Springfield, Mass. 736-4576 SERVING THE ENTERTAINMENT AND EDUCATIONAL NEEDS of the Springfield area — VALLEY CINEMA SOUND CORP. — language labs, reading and science aids, closed circuit LV. systems, and video tape systems. The junior girls 111 1 IljL ' • i Lit frf 1 HA K 1 A j n «rj| r Uiir ' i 1� yJCnt TARZAN HAVE EYE ON something better than this cave, Jane. Need home from STEARNS AND YERRALL REALTORS 3 Offices. Serving Greater Springfield. STEARNS AND YERRALL REALTORS 153 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. 567-3361 596-6123 739-1111 E. L. ROBERTS LULL OIL 229 Albany Street Springfield, Mass. 733-1131 HAS YOUR HONEY been a little chilly toward you lately? Maybe it ' s that cold house and high fuel bills. Better check with the people who can solve your heating problems — F. L. ROBERTS CO. TUDOR HOUSE LIQUORS Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-4030 WITH BEST WISHES for the future to the CLASS OE 1969 from Mr. Richard Eiaetinger and Mr. Edward Speer Morning Worship 11 :00 Sunday School 9:45 Youth Groups 5:30 Evening Service 7:00 Wednesday at 7:30 — ,,, Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Rev. Reuben Martin — Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7866 A FRIEND BUSINESS PATRONS STAR PATRONS LEO E. MORIN POURED CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS 22 Parallel Street Springfield OLDE COUNTRY FARMS 464 NortFi Main Street East Longmeadow T. V. PAIGE 10 Pleasant Street East Longmeadow POTTER SPORT CARS 590 North Main Street East Longmeadow SMITH HARDWARE 38 Center Square East Longmeadow SUPERIOR PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY 38 Baldwin Street East Longmeadow DAVID T. WHYTE 42 Baldwin Street East Longmeadow Judge and Mrs. Michael W. Albano Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Alexander Mrs. Mary Boudrias and Children Mrs. Karl Boyd Dr. and Mrs. James P. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Burr Rev. Hugh F. Crean Mr. and Mrs. Peter David Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Filipek Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Illig Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lavertue Mr. and Mrs. Peirce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stenta WHAT FORM! What motion! What supervision! What facilities! What? Why, PINE KNOLL SWIM SCHOOL. Join the hundreds who have learned and perfected their swimming. PINE KNOLL SWIM SCHOOL 1974 Allen Street Springfield, Mass. 783-5142 COMPLIMENTS OE A ERIEND OH, I JUST CAN ' T DO A THING with this hair, and I have a heavy date tonight. I ' d better call MR. HENRY HAIR STYLISTS, so I ' ll be pretty for my beau. MR. HENRY HAIR STYLISTS OF CHATHAM AND EAST LONGMEADOW 37 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7504 525-8655 MAGOVERN CO. INC. 57 Allen Street Springfield, Mass. 733-6638 YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL BOOKSTORE LIBRARIAN. Pat Teden browses during a tour of duty. YOU ' LL BE ON TOP of your gardening, plowing, and lawn chores with equipment from MAGOVERN. Here, Mr. Louis Rogers scans the parts catalogue to help a customer. i I ljI WELL-EQUIPPED PHOTOGRAPHERS always keep HOWARD ' S PHOTO SUPPLY in focus for Nikon, Pentax, and Mamiya equipment. THE EASCINATION OE DESIGN, the world of blueprints . . . your ex- perts: ADDE ENGINEERING — engineering drafting, designing. HOWARD ' S PHOTO SUPPLY 117 State Street Springfield, Mass. 734-4282 ADDE ENGINEERING 44 Baldwin Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7555 j. C. TARBELL ASSOC. INC. GEORGE B. TAZZINI SON EUNERAL HOME 18 Maple Court, East Longmeadow, Mass. ' 525-3359 EOLLOW THE BUNNY TO J. C. TARBELL ASSOCIATES for the quickest service in Oilite bearings and parts — New England stocking distrib- utors. 22 Locust Street Springfield, Mass. “SERVING THE SPRINGFIELD AREA for 39 years with reverence and compassion. — George Tazzini Jr. A RELAXED CONVERSATION in a too-oeautiful living room from THE IRON HORSE EURNITURE STORE. IRON HORSE FURNITURE STORE 190 Main Street Indian Orchard, Mass. 543-4971 Depot Square Westfield, Mass. 568-8831 DISGUSTED BY THOSE DINGY WALLS closing in on you? See SPAN REALTY — We satisfy your real estate needs BEST. SPAN REALTY INC.. REALTORS 145 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6782 TYLER EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 251 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6351 LOTS O ' LUCK! If you don ' t have a life-time to get that BIG job done, check out TYLER for your heavy equipment needs. Ns. CmJf The senior girls THE SENIOR GIRLS ROOF-RELAXING; — Loretta Gosselin, Barbara Lockhart, Phyllis MacDonald, Patricia Lafferty, Phyllis Lantaigne, Joe Marazzi. THE SENIOR GIRLS WITH HOOD AND CHASSIS: on hood: Denise Murphy, Diane Ferris. ROW 2: Carol Gralia, Susan Merrigan, Joanne Drumheller, Judy Waterman. ROW 3: Debbie Shuart, Chris Freeman. THE SENIOR GIRLS HITTIN ' THE HAY: on ground: Bonnie Piusz, Dawn Driscoll. ROW 2: Judy Powers, Joanne Alexander, Joan Nolan, Marty Fox, Margaret Bean. DON ' T BE A TURKEY! Feed your pets the best from one of East Long- LET US TACKLE your residential and commercial designing prooiems. meadow ' s well-established businesses — COMMUNITY FEED STORES. JOHN L. TRACY scores every time. COMMUNITY FEED STORES 64 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3328 FOUR CORNERS PHARMACY INC. 217 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6341 MEET MR. PAUL LUSSIER, one of the nicest new businessmen in your community. He ' s ready to serve your every pharmaceutical need at FOUR CORNERS PHARMACY. JOHN L. TRACY— DESIGNER 38 Baldwin Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3019 I FRANK ' S AUTO SERVICE 528 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 734-9723 GRADUATE TO FRANK ' S AUTO SERVICE and your automotive road through life will be carefree. CUSTOMERS WELL PLEASED — with the skills and conversation of Mr. PENSIVE AND RELAXED, Jim Mayher, CLASS OF ' 71, thinks deep Vincent Graziano and Mr. Charles Pace of VINCENT ' S BARBER SHOP. thoughts of school and an imminent vacation. VINCENT ' S BARBER SHOP 35 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7031 CLASS OE ' 71 EAST LONGMEADOW TURE AND GARDEN CENTER 209 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6125 AWAKEN THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF YOUR YARD with Do-it-yourself materials from TURF AND CARDEN CENTER. YOUR TURF SPECIALIST HEADQUARTERS ROTO TILLING SERVICE UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER SYSTEMS SODDING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPING FRESH AND PERMANENT FLOWERS SOIL STERILIZATION BEFORE SEEDING— NEW FOR 1969 THE CONGO CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1969 ’v COME IN AND FILL YOUR BASKET with groceries from the land of WE ' RE READY TO SERVE YOU in times of emergency with two am- plenty— DAVE ' S FOODBASKET. balances— HARRIS AMBULANCE SERVICE. DAVE ' S FOODBASKET 60 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. HARRIS AMBULANCE SERVICE 192 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3314 jOSTEN ' S LUCKY GIRL! EIGHT RINGS? She ' s not boy-fickle — she just loves JOSTEN rings. FINEST SELECTION OF CLASS RINGS AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CALL Mr. Edward J. Cullen 79 Perkins Street Springfield, Mass. 734-7848 I TIRED OF THAT SARDINE CAR POOL? Relax ... on a BLUE LINE BUS serving the commuting needs of East Longmeadow residents. NOW HERE ' S AN EAGER GROUP! And no wonder — they know that products from FRANK ' S INSITUTIONAL GROCERS are a treat to the taste-buds. BLUE LINE BUS 137 Bridge Street Springfield, Mass. 739-3826 FRANK ' S INSTITUTIONAL GROCERS 27 Lyman Street Springfield, Mass. 733-3053 ORIOLE ENGINEERING GO. INC. BROWNSTONE CHAPTER ORDER OE DEMOLAY COMPLIMENTS OF DEMOLAY AND ITS OFFICERS— fK VffL NQ— Steve Viger. (STANDING ) — Don Hutchison, Robert Lundgren, and Kevin Vann. 489 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM THE BIRCHLAND PARK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS THAT COME-HITHER LOOK as posed by 5 graceful girls. Put your best foot forward — at the SALLY POWERS SCHOOL OF DANCE. SALLY L. POWERS SCHOOL OF DANCE 75 CircleView Drive Hampden, Mass. 566-3952 POINTING OUT AND ADMIRING ONE OF THE MANY NEW FEATURES in a 1969 model Norris Trailer are Mr. and Mrs. Boucher of CUSTOM AUTO BODY and NORRIS TRAILER SALES. CUSTOM AUTO BODY AND NORRIS TRAILER SALES 65 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6175 DAYLIGHT DAIRY PRODUCTS. INC. 26 Kirkland Avenue Ludlow, Mass. 583-3967 KEEP A FEW ON ICE! Refreshments from DAYLIGHT DAIRY PROD- UCTS will get you out of that rut. THE DUC-PAC CORPORATION Baldwin Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3302 A BIT CHILLY AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE? Maybe it ' s your duct system. Warm up to DUC PAC. THE LEADERS OF YOUNG LADIES — Allison Lipp: Charity, Cynthia Richard: Worthy Advisor, Lynne Kinney: Faith, Janet Betterley: Hope, Absent: Susan Waterman: Worthy Associate Advisor. ORDER OF THE RAINBOW FOR GIRLS EAST LONGMEADOW ASSEMBLY NO. 74 t BUGKLEY ' S PHARMAGY 2 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3357 GOT THAT RUN-DOWN, WALKED-OVER FEELING? Check in at BUCK- LEY ' S PHARMACY — They have everything to pep you up and keep you up. OLNEY W. WOODARD, INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1200 Main Street Springfield, Mass. 734-5664 NO MATTER WHAT KIND OF BUSINESS you ' re in, fight your way to better insurance from OLNEY-WOODARD INSURANCE. HEY BROOKS, can you erase the SMALL space between my teeth? BEST WISHES AND ALL SUCCESS TO THE ELHS CLASS OF 1969 HEY BROOKS, will you help us finish our deadline? We ' re ONLY two months late. HEY BROOKS, why didn ' t you re- move the few stray hairs from my photo? BROOKS PHOTOGRAPHY 1562 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 734-2316 THE HEIGHT OE EASHION — two ELHS beauties, Judy Powers and Joan Nolan, confer in a setting of modern fashions at THE SEPARATE SHOP. THE SEPARATE SHOP 776 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. 567-7863 SHERATON UPHOLSTERING CO. THE FINEST CABINET CRAFTSMANSHIP available graces a nearly- finished home in Longmeadow — SUBURBAN CABINET SHOP. SUBURBAN CABINET SHOP INC. 359 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3068 56 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-2822 GRIDIRON MOTHERS r I THINK MOM WILL BE PLEASED, TOM? I think this beautiful fabric coupled with SHERATON UPHOLSTERING ' S skill will really dress up our living room. A GOOD SPORT Howie Belliveau receives his football award from Coach Robert Vespaziani. Also seen are Bob Barney, John Wrinkle, and John Haggerty. THIS BEAUTY WILL SOON BE SOLD! But I have many more fine cars. Come in for a good yankee deal — AL WILLIAMSON. AL WILLIAMSON ' S BETTER USED CAR SALES 179 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7061 THE SPRINGFIELD SPRING CORPORATION IF YOUR LAWN GOT A BIT SCUFEED last weekend, call E. J. VILLA- MAINO for that velvet carpet view. E. j. VILLAMAINO LANDSCAPER CO. 5 Lee Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3243 311 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6837 736-6661 FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969. INDUSTRIALISTS, TAKE NOTE! You can strengthen your profit pic- ture by using springs from SPRINGFIELD SPRING CORP. — Torsion, extension, compression, wire forms; flat stamping; we make both special and standard products. BETTY ' S OLD TOWNE HOUSE AGAWAM, MASS. EXTENDING AN INVITATION to all who are interested in doing business with a fast growing, well established firm TECHNI-PROD- UCTS is Danny Thomas. TECHNI-PRODUCTS 355 Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6321 THE CLASS OF 1969 wishes to thank the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS for their support of Aegis ' 69. BEST WISHES FROM THE HOLY TRINITY COUNCIL KNIGHTS OL COLUMBUS Baldwin Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-8391 McCORMICK LONGMEADOW STONE CO., INC. 41 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6611 DID YOU EVER WONDER what two quarry stones talked about all day? Why, McCORMICK LONGMEADOW STONE CO.— of course. IN THE KITCHEN . . . relaxing with color T.V. . . . keeping healthy . . . avoiding the drudge chores . . . AND SAVING MONEY — these newly-weds were smart and thrifty when they furnished their home with GENERAL ELECTRIC products from BISHOP AND McCOLLUM. Stop in TODAY! BISHOP AND McCOLLUM 999 Westfield Street West Springfield, Mass. 732-1397 6 Center Square East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7222 I 1 1 1 1 ' ( ' W i A HAPPY HALF-TIME: Longmeadow ' s principal Mr. Edgar Graver chats with our Mr. Shindler with the Spartans leading the Lancers. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LUDLOW INSULATORS, INC. 65 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-7506 HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN since your mind was stretched by an idea . . . from a book . . . from SAMUEL BLACK COMPANY— PUBLISHERS ' AGENT. SAMUEL BLACK CO.— PUBLISHERS ' AGENT 100 Memorial Avenue West Springfield, Mass. 733-3178 THE BOYS A SORE THUMB IS ONLY THE BEGINNING! Newspapers never were a substitute for the highest quality insulation sold by LUDLOW IN- SULATORS. ' On FRANK ARCHIE AND SONS CONSTRUCTION Springfield, Mass. 737-9610 East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-6115 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the members of the CLASS OF 1969. SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT! — the service . . . the quality . . . the courtesy— COMMERCIAL TOOL AND DIE CORPORATION. JUNIOR CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS COMMERCIAL TOOL AND DIE CORP. 137 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 525-3961 We, the members of the CLASS OF 1969, wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to Mrs. Adeline Wilk, Mr. John Katsoulis, and Mr. Robert Camp for their work, guidance, and affection. THE SUPERB AEGIS ' 69 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: DICKIE STENTA — advisor; EDNA HANSON — girls ' sports; PAT FILIPEK — patrons; SUE McGILL — secretary; CHRIS COLMAN — boys ' sports; MARY ELLEN BOYD— art; CHRIS BOUCHER— co-editor; LOIS RAMEY — yearbook sales; ANDREA SCOTT — writing; MICHELLE MEUNIER— design; MARTY EOX— typing; PAUL MUNZERT — ads; BONNIE PIUSZ — photography; BARBARA GORMAN — proofreading; and DAVE KENNEDY — co-editor. 248 li I I I A BACKWARD MOVE TO VICTORY — john Haetinger in the 200 yard Medley Relay. RELEASING ENERGY AND TENSION, Ghuck Taylor explodes off the starting block in the TOO yard freestyle. STOPWATChl STARTED. Keith Lindner and Rich Taft glide into the turbulence of the 200 yard freestyle. • SENIORS - VARSITY TRACK TEAM - ERONT ROW: Edward LeBlanc, John Lewis, Mark Lacedonia, Christopher Colman, Kubert Willard, Erwin Belorusky, John Haggerty. ROW 2: Michael Rourke, Bernard Pozzi, Robert Paige, John Wrinkle, Kenneth Roy, John Stratos, Frank Mitchell, Coach Francis Dutille tL Irackmen - Uass A Western Mass Champs! OUT OE SIChlT — two seniors pose during their one-mile flight against Enfield: Bernie Pozzi and Mark Lacedonia. AIMING EOR THE STARS — Bob Willard launches the metal sphere to a 46 ' 77 mark against Enfield. I THE AGONY OF FAILURE — a rare stance for vaulter Frank Mitchell HIS FACE SHOWING THE EXPLOSION of the take-off, lohn Lewis kicks through the long jump ! HOT OFF THE BLOCKS — Chris Coirvan challenges Tantasqua sprinters in LOO yard dash I 1 I TOO FAST FOR THE CAMERA, the Frito Bandito John Stratos whips the spear skyward 3 The 1969 season saw the Spartan TRACK TEAM compile an imposing 11-1 record losing only to Minnechaug. This was the year tor record-smashing performances by several cindermen. Bob Willard set the shot put mark at 49 ' 6 and pole-vaulted 11 ' 6 . Senior Mark Lacedonia burned the mile circuit in a record 4:37.3 while fellow speedster )eff Crary topped the timbers at 15.2 in the high hurdles, and at 20.2 in the 180 low hurdles. These feats earned him a share of the MVP honors. Co-winner was 100-yard dash man, Chris Colman. Another point grabber was John Stratos in the javelin. Also, the “Frito Bandito led the team in morale-building serenades. Since special meets determine track championships, the pressure was on the high-flying Spartans one rainy day at Palmer. The revenge-minded team, overshadowed by Minnechaug all season, broke open the Valley Wheel Meet when |eff Crary and Peter Ouellette took first and second places in both the high and low hurdles for 16 big points. Top honors also went to Mark Lacedonia in the 2-mile (10:18.8), Chris Colman in the 100-yard dash (10.5), and Bob Willard in the pole vault (11 feet). In all, E.L. snagged the Wheel Championship with 45 points, to 36 for second place Minnechaug. One week later, the Spartans took the Class A Western Mass. Championship at Springfield College. Outpointing their closest competitor Amherst 43 ' 2 to 39, the Dutillemen were led by Willard, Crary and Ouellette. In April, at the Steele Relays, these last two had combined with Bruce Ostrander and Paul LaBroad to set a new meet record of 59.1 in the 480 low hurdles. Double wins by Crary and Willard led the Spartans to a third championship in the West Springfield Invitationals on June 3 to round out a trophyful season. These championship honors belong to the entire team, to the fine coaching staff, and to a very proud school. MVP ' s Colman and Crary run Track Team to 77-7 record EL OPPONENT 87 Palmer 44 7172 South Hadley 5972 87 Longmeadow 44 8972 Frontier Regional 4472 92 Southwick 39 86 Enfield 45 104 Ludlow 27 80 Agawam 51 55 Minnechaug 76 79 Tantasqua 52 8072 Classical 5072 73 Amherst 58 W-11 L-1 MIGHTY MITE Larry Bradley jumps his height against Classical. 4 UNDERCLASSMEN - TRACK TEAM - ERONT ROW: lames Montana, Daniel Lawson, Michael O ' Melia, Thomas McDonough, Stephen Smith, Mark Pozzi, Enrico Villamamo, Mark Hammond, Vtichael Shubert. ROW 2: Manager Stephen Viger, Gil Paquette, William Creighton, Richard Willard, Bruce Moore, Felix Tranghese, lohn Haetmger, Stanley Sroka, Lawrence Bradley, Paul LaBroad, Mark McCandlish, ROW 3: Lawrence Cooper, Peter Ouellette, Edward McDonough, Bruce Ostrander, leffrey Crary, Carl Larson, Victor Linden, Kim O ' Brien, Robert Matey, Kevin Lightcap, Richard Dion. ABSENT: Brian Lavertue, Phillip Towle, Steven Wescott. ShtOWINC ALL-WESTERN-MASS FORM, jefi Crary hurdles the timbers in the 120. DRIVING FOR TEiE TAPE in the 440, sophomore Bob Haley garners first place for the Spartan champions. 5 Tom Mineo blasts 19 RBI record Returning veterans and talented rookies combined forces this year to post a praiseworthy 11-7 record tor the VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. In the season opener with Longmeadow, fine hitting by Dan Thomas and Mike Beaulieu could not overcome the weak fielding and miscues as the Spartans were pummelled 12-3. A 5-4 edging of Commerce highlighted by Beaulieu ' s 5 inning, no-hit pitching started the Katsoulismen on a winning spree. In the course of these seven games the EL diamondmen outscored their rivals 44 to 16 including two shutouts over Easthampton and Agawam. During the next five games the Spartans could produce but one win losing three of the four games by one run. This trend was halted by a trio of heroes in the Palmer game: the 5 for 8 hitting of Thomas and Seymour produced 6 runs which were more than enough when coupled with Ned DeCray ' s no-hit masterpiece. But the rest of the team slapped the opposition with an insulting nine additional runs. The team played .500 ball for the remainder of the season. When a team scores 107 runs in an 18 game season, hitting kudos must go to a hard-hitting team. Outstanding offensive power was supplied by Bob Barney (who also played a flawless 2 years behind the plate), Scott Seymour, Dan Thomas, Tom Mineo, )ohn Corliss, Jerry Sawyer, Steve Newell, and Mike Beaulieu. Sharing MVP honors were Dan Thomas and )ohn Corliss. These versatile diamondmen joined RBI record holder Tom Mineo on the All-League team. CROUCHED IN ANTICIPATION, Steven Newell challenges the Enfield batter . . . and waits. 6 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — ERONT ROW: |ohn Corliss, Robert Barney, Wayne Scully, Paul Lleberwirth, COACH: Mr. |ohn Katsoulis. ROW 2: Daniel Thomas, Scott Seymour, Edmond DeCray, lerry Sawyer, Stephen Newell, Kurt Whitney. ROW 3 MANAGER: Channmg Orr, Thomas Mineo, David Correale, Michael Keane, Michael Beaulieu, MANAGER: Paul Messenger. 1 I TRUE GRIT etched on the face of Spartan southpaw Danny Thomas. 7 lUST ONE OE THE BOYS, Coach John Katsoulis pitches in with the warm-up chores as Ned DeCray strolls over. LOOSENING UP THAT POWERFUL SWING, mighty Tom Mineo displays the form that made him the terror of the local diamonds. Team honoTS Corliss and Thomas with MVP award A COMMON PRAYER to the baseball god by Dan Thomas, Bill Kenyon, John Corliss, and Coach Katsoulis. DROPPING A DRIBBLER down the first-base line is Paul Lieberwirth in the 4-1 victory over Enfield. THE MAN IN BLUE ends Scott Seymour ' s aunt down the first base line. EYES ON THE TREE-BOUND SHOT, master catcher Boh Barney will have an easy trip to second. Varsity Opponent ).v. EL EL 3 12 Longmeadow 10 15 5 4 Commerce 6 2 4 0 Agawam 12 8 16 7 Palmer 2 1 Ludlow 4 5 4 1 Enfield 8 3 Minnechaug 4 3 5 0 Easthampton 11 6 8 9 South Hadley 10 0 3 7 Minnechaug 4 3 7 8 Longmeadow 4 8 4 3 West Springfield 5 1 5 6 Agawam 2 6 15 1 Palmer 2 0 Ludlow 2 1 0 2 Enfield 5 1 16 1 Easthampton 0 2 South Hadley 3 6 W-11 L-7 W-5 L-9 9 layvees blast arch- rival Lancers twice during 5-9 season Igniting a 5-9 season, the ).V. BASEBALL TEAM buried Longmeadow 15-10 under an avalanche of hi ts as Wayne Scully hit 4 for 5, Alan Hubbard 3 for 4 and Dave Correale 2 for 4. Bad breaks and miscues often proved the team ' s undoing as in the 12-8 loss to Agawam despite Steve Lairbanks ' 3-run homer. Ace hurler Alan Hubbard got the Reaganmen in the winning mood with an 8 strikeout, 5-4 win over Ludlow. Led by double-threat men Dennis Killoren and Al Hubbard, the team was able to boast of defeating 4 of 7 rivals. Other fine players included Scott Grabowski, Mike Keane, and Steve Lairbanks in the hitting department, while Sam Siano, Dave Correale, and Andy Byrne turned in some fine fielding to highlight the team ' s defense. TRACKING THE IN-COMING MISSILE, Kurt Minnechaug. Whitney whips the lumber around against POUNDING HIS MITT, Scott Grabowski warms up the game pitcher. A SINGLE ASSURED, Dennis Killoren checks out his chances for second. IV BASEBALL TEAM — ERONT ROW: Daniel Messier, Donald Burke, Daniel Agostino, Andrew Byrne, COAChl: Mr. William Reagan. ROW 2 Kenneth Williams, Sebastiano Siano, )ohn Glassanos, Alan Hubbard, Timothy Redin. Row 3. MANAGER: Steven Cagner, Stephen Fairbanks, Scott Crabowski, Charles Maurer, Paul Sistare, MANAGER: Paul Gasperini. ABSENT: Dennis Killoren, William Stark. SENIOR LINKSMAN Tim Thompson in a meadow-stroll at the Feeding Hills course. A RELAXED CHAT near the club house during a forfeit win against South Hadley is Coach Gene Gauthier and Brad Towle. Michael Grigely, Mark Simone, Jeffrey Boulrice, Joseph DeAngelo. ROW 3: Thomas Thompson, Richard Malmslrom, Gregory Naylor, John Lasek. ABSENT: John Dempsey, Richard Maurer, Barry Tuck. GOLF TEAM — FRONT ROW: COACH: Mr. Preston Jones, Donald Hutchison, Robert Lundgren, Timothy Thompson, Bradford Towle, COACH Mr Eugene Gauthier. ROW 2: John DeAngelo, Spartan swingers tie for wheels ' third spot This year the Sf:)artan GOLF TEAM compiled an impressive 11-5 record against tough corrif)etition and tied with the Ludlow Lions for the third place in the Valley Wheel. An of ening defeat at the hands of Longmeadow gave the Spartans the incentive to come back and win a dual match against Ludlow and Enfield. A 10-8 victory over Minnechaug was then followed by losses to the clubmen from South Hadley and Ludlow. In later matches, the EL golfers crushed Palmer but lost twice to an undefeated Agawam team. During the course of subsequent Minnechaug and Southwick games, both )oe DeAngelo and Brad Towle shot record-tying 73 ' s. Enfield next fell victim to the linksmen and the school record was once more shaken, this time by Greg Naylor. In the last and grandest match of the season, archrival Longmeadow was completely outclassed by our golfers for only the second time in EL history. All six Spartans broke 80 in this crowning triumph. Tim Thompson, Rob Lundgren and Greg Naylor turned in fine performances while representing ELHS in the Western Mass. Individual ' s Tournament. Greg Naylor received the Golf Team ' s MVP award this year. The |V team also fared extremely well during the season with a sparkling 5-0 record. EL 6 9 ' 2 16 ' 10 win 4 16 ' 2 9 17 5 ' 2 9 ' 2 15 ' 2 13 ' 2 15 ' 2 11 ' 2 4 ' 2 Longmeadow Ludlow Enfield Min nechaug South Hadley Ludlow Palmer Agawam Palmer Agawam Minnechaug Southwick Enfield Southwick Longmeadow South Hadley W-TI L-4 T-1 OPPONENI 12 8 ' ' 2 1 2 8 Eft. 14 1 ' 2 ■ 9 1 12 ' 2 8 ' 2 2 ' 2 4 ' 2 2 ' 2 bVz 131 2 THE FLAG IN SIGHT, lohn Lasek taps the dimpled sphere. COMPLETE CONCENTRATION enables Greg Naylor to sink the putt, while CHIPPING ONTO THE GREEN, Rob Lundgren comes BERMUDAS TELL THE STORY of a cool golfer on the fairway - Don Hutchison. within inches of the flag. 14 junior Dave Sabourin aces MVP award SERVE POWER-MVP Dave Sabourin in the kind of form that won him local plaudits. 16 BOLTING IN for a fast return, stop-action photography catches Paul Lamarche in mid-air against Amherst A BACKGROUND SLASH by freshman Edward Fleming baffles an Amherst opponent. MUSCLES STRAIN in court-gripping anticipation as Jeff Wadsworth studies a driving overhand by teammate Lee Wallace. 17 1 TENNIS TEAM: COACH: Mr. Alexander Nickett, Edward Fleming, jeffrey Wadsworth Lee Wallace Andrew Farquharson, David Sabourin, Paul Lamarche. ABSENT: David Hansen. SPIKING FURIOUSLY, Dave Hansen gives a taste of tennis to his Longmeadow opponent. 18 Tennis team slams Tech in final match IN A TEN-FOOT HIGH racket-swishing arc. Andy Farquharson aces one. Placing seventh in their league, the enthusiastic and spirited Spartan TENNIS TEAM finished the season with a record of two wins and fourteen losses. Although hindered by a lack of experience and tough competition, the team ' s performance was commendable with all of its members winning matches. In the first weeks of the season, the team suffered losses to Agawam, Cathedral, Longmeadow, Classical, Amherst, Minnechaug and Palmer. The first taste of victory was over Tech, with Sabourin, Lamarche, Farquharson and the Wallace — Wadsworth team scoring points for the 4-1 win. After defeats by the seven leaders in the second round, the netmen finished the season with a heartening 4-1 victory again over Tech. With a 7-9 record to his credit, Dave Sabourin received the team ' s MVP award. The other members of the team were singlesmen Paul Lamarche and Andy Farquharson and doubles teams Lee Wallace and Jeff Wadsworth, and David Flansen and E. |. Fleming. 19 Coaches never lose COACHES NEVER LOSE THE RECORD 1963-1969 Win and Wins Losses Ties Tie% Football 11 34 1 26% Soccer 31 40 16 54% Hockey 36 56 5 43% Feague Champions 1968-69 Basketball 34 77 0 30% Small School Champions 1965-66 Swimming 29 9 1 77% Second in New England 1967-68 State Co-Champions 1967-68 Baseball 65 39 0 63% League Champions 1968 Track 47 21 0 69% Feague and Western Mass. Champions 1969 Golf 53 33 2 63% League Champions 1968 Tennis 17 68 1 21% TOTAFS 323 377 26 48% A team can lose. Any team can lose. But in a sense a very real sense a coach never loses. For the job of a coach is over and finished once the starting whistle blows. He knows he ' s won or lost before play starts. For a coach has two tasks. The minor one is to teach skills, to teach a boy how to run faster, hit harder, block better, kick farther, jump higher. The second task, the major task, is to make men out of boys. It ' s to teach an attitude of mind. It ' s to implant character and not simply to impart skills. It ' s to teach boys to play fair. This goes without saying. It ' s to teach them to be humble in victory and proud in defeat. This goes without saying. But more importantly it ' s to teach them to live up to their potential no matter what this potential is. It ' s to teach them to do their best and never be satisfied with what they are but strive to be as good as they can be if they tried harder. A coach can never make a great player out of a boy who isn ' t potentially great. But he can make a great competitor out of any child. And miraculously he can make a man out of a boy. For a coach the final score doesn ' t read so many points for my team so many points for theirs. Instead it reads: so many men out of so many boys. And this is a score that is never published. And this is a score that he reads to himself and in which he finds his real joy when the last game is over. 20 THERE ' S A LOT OE MEMORIES 21 Diamonds not girls ' best friend in winless softball season It was the kind ot season that could best be termed an exercise season for the GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM. The girls, though playing intensely, and sometimes well, always lost. Their spirit (and errors) proved no match for the competitions ' booming bats, with many of the contests ' results resembling football scores. Cases in point were furnished by the games against Longmeadow where our girls were on the short end of a I4-I3 nip-and-tuck battle. The second time around, the Spartanettes received a drubbing to the tune of 38-7 from their archrivals. The girls also took beatings from Chicopee, West Springfield, and Minnechaug. But as the last game ended, the girls were heard shouting a vengeful, Wait Til Next Year! GLUr-FINGERS fields a sun- high pop-up — Nancy Steitz. LEANING INTO ONE against West Springfield is Vivian Haskell AFTER A HITTING DROUGHT, Edna cushion” at first. ONE OE MANY RUNS in a scored by Pamela Cushman Hanson enjoys the free-wheeling contest against West Springfield is McCormick. COACH: Miss lakie Upshaw, Ecina Hanson, Nancy Steitz, loanne Young, lacqueline Aiken, )udith Douglas. ABSENT: Maureen Booth r j Bi jl , 1 r . 77 1 . m t m ' i ' - ' fc, 1 Im ' Churning its way through the most successful season in its history, the GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM turned in a 3-8 record. Although it was lost, the first meet was the most spectacular as the Spartan mermaids windmilled their way to five new school records. Debbie Sawyer brought in a time of 1:26 for the Individual Medley, lenny Campbell raced to a new time of 1:14.2 in the 100-yd. freestyle, Kathy Barry shattered the 50-yd. backstroke record, and Sue Abel established a new 42-second record for the 50-yd. breaststroke. Also, the 200-yd. freestyle relay record was reset at 2 minutes, 11 seconds by the team of )enny Campbell, Nancy Sroka, Sally King, and Debbie Sawyer. The team sank the hopes of Chicopee twice, and defeated Chicopee Comp. once, bringing victories much appreciated NEPTUNE ' S TRIO! Ofi the blocks lor an aqua journey are Diane Halon, jeri and long overdue. Mercier, and Kathy Brown A CROWD OF SPARTANETTES m and around the Medley Relay. Touching are jeri Mercier and Diane Halon while Dehhie Sawyer and Geri S raulding take ofi. Observing are Nancy Sroka, Vivian Haskell, Martha Hazen, and Kathy Brown. Audiences wowed by Spartan talent IE FLAWLESS RhlYTHM of John Corliss and orchestra FINAL MOMENTS of Spartanum ' 69 - r oses for Sally King and Cindy Burr from companies the varied arts of Spartanum. emcee joe Marazzi. A VIVACIOUS PERFORMER — Valerie Jamison belts out a lively rendition of Second Hand Rose. MODERN JAZZ at its graceful best as performed by Paula Finn. Spartan Laugh-In socks it to ' em Once again the talented performers of ELHS delighted audiences with SPARTANUM SPECTACULUM. Presented through the efforts of the Student Government and the National Honor Society, the show was created under the competent direction of seniors Cynthia Burr and Sally King. Providing experienced expertise were Mr. Manley Hart, Mr. )ohn Roan, Mr. Ronald Sarazin, Mr. )ames Harwood, Mr. loseph Charron, and Mr. Roy Grundstrom. Along with the traditional and dramatic Silvermen tableaux were several new acts including an unusual number, “Legs , an hilarious rendition of “Laugh-In , and a tipsy account of “Mrs. Gilhooley ' s Bungalo given by Debbie Butler. Musical solos highlighted )im Wilkins with Maria , Valerie Jamison with My Man , and Harper Valley PTA by Sue Langevin. Providing instrumental variety were Marie Roy with a piano solo, Novelette and joe McCollum with his performance of Guantanamera on the accordovox. John Corliss conducting the student pit orchestra furnished musical accompaniment for the program, while emcee Joe Marazzi, often attended by the kickline lovelies, added light humor and wit. An outstanding dance number was performed by the cheerleaders to the beat of Bonnie and Clyde , Choreo Blues enlivened the background of a sensational dance by a golden Sally Benoit, while a jazzy Peter Gunn sent blond Paula Finn through leggy acrobatics. Group production vibrations crowded the hall as the Twilight Twirlers took us on a luminescent Walk in the Black Forest . The Charmers harmonized on Happy Together while the Travellers reminisced You Were On My Mind . The entire cast took the enthusiastic audience on a trip Up, Up and Away in a soaring finale. THE NASHVILLE SOUND — Sue Langevin pours emotion into The End of the World. I ' M A HOME-LOVING GIRL and that ' s where I should he, home - loving, sighs Laugh-In ' s Pat Donovan. SHALL WE DANCED — Martha Heenan is swept off her THE COME-HITHER” EINALE of Sally Benoit ' s jazz routine, sneakers by handsome lim Wilkins. Jr-Sr prom provides memories to Cherish “Cherish provided the theme for the 1969 lUNIOR-SENIOR PROM held at the Castilian Room of the Willow Glen House. Background music featuring the soul sensations of Joe Premont and the Paramonts added to the evening ' s high spirits, with tradition emphasized by the coronation of Phyllis MacDonald, a lovely queen with her king Bill Zuccalo. Present as honor attendants were juniors Sandy Cushman and Frank Miorandi. Well-earned thanks go to Marlene Cabana and Mark Lacedonia, the prom committee-heads. All combined to make the prom one of beauty and splendor . . . Cherish is the word. RECEIVING COUPLES as they enter the Castilian Room. — Mr. and Mrs. Katsoulis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilk, and Mr. and Mrs. Shindler. DEEPER THAN SOUL, Joe Premont and the Paramonts pour out music with feeling. SETTING THE MOOD for the evening, two senior couples start the action on the dance floor. Mistiness and madness highlight Banquet The Class of W held its SENIOR BANQUET on |une 9th at Betty ' s Towne Elouse. rhe seniors enjoyed the t)lentiful food and [: leasurable atmosf)here. Following tradition, the class Will and Pro[)hecy were reaci, after which Mr. larvis, Mr. Shindler, and Class President David Griffin adciressed the gathering. All expressed pride and anticipation of a good future for the graduates-to-be. The finale to this memorable evening came when Aegis ' 69 co-editors, Chris Boucher and David Kennedy, presented the dedication yearbook to Mr. Richard Stenta who climaxed his remarks on small things with a recording of The Impossible Dream, which left many misty eyes and hopeful thoughts. TIME TO SIT BACK and enoy a cigar - the girls, that is. I in tkc nfas� . i , VT Pi 1 .1 A STANDING OVATION from the members of the Class of ' 69 expresses their gra titude to Mr. MADCAP MELISSA entertains an Stenta. exuberant audience. V Class of 7969 hailed as best class ever Parents began arriving early - proud, excited, eager for the twilight ceremonies of GRADUATION to begin. The steady beat of “Pomp and Circumstance quieted the crowd, and as marshals Stanley Sroka and Richard Willard led paired lines of graduates-to-be, the crowd strained to catch a first glimpse of “their seniors. David Griffin, Senior Class President, welcomed the class and lauded its achievements. Charles Ryan, the guest speaker, delivered the main address, summarizing youth ' s responsibility as a search for universal human dignity. As Mr. James Towle began awarding diplomas, spontaneous applause burst from the Class of 1969 — a tribute to the courage of a too-long-absent Kathy Cormier. and then, one by one, they too received their badges of achievement, and one by one, this “best class ever walked away. THE MOMENT — a diploma and a handshake — and so much more.