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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

EAST LONGMEADOW PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 0595 0003 7582 7 For Reference «;;;;« Jtmm J 1 i r 1 ■■{ . . ; , , ■ AEGIS ’81 EAST LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Volume XX wjBIjW Ij t trtiaSY The Future v . . MASS. i 111 fctU, 4 Full Of Unimaginable Newness 4 Capture The Memories To Present Joys. 8 Though You Will Go , The Past Will Unger. 10 Tomorrow You Will Reminisce And Pass Them On . . . 13 1f The Future Full Of Unimaginable Newness Is A Reflection Of The Past. Capture The Memories And Link Them To Present Joys. Tomorrow You Will Reminisce Gather The Most Precious Moments And Pass Them On For A Brilliant Tomorrow Filled With Priceless Fragments Of Yesteryea PSYCHED UP BY r j PSYCHOLOGY Who are you? Where are you going for the rest of your life? How will you get there from here? Mr. Marden knows the way. Fascinating stories, tricky tests, unbelievable trivia, and brilliant tap dancing enlivened his lectures and made those fifty-five minutes profitable. Always interested and con- cerned for his students, he has obviously set standards of excellence and behavior for himself and his classes. He has always participated in our school sports, not only as a coach and vocal fan but also as a creative production man. When the students showed support for a field day, he took full responsibility organizing an all-out succesful event. Mr. Marden is not an ordinary six hour teacher, he is a full time friend. Everyone appreciates his willingness to give extra time and thought for his students. Because your enthusiasm and motivation has been mainly unrecognized Mr. Marden, the Senior Class would like to dedicate this yearbook to you. (f, am men cement 3£ar;t cltool Above: Senior Class Officers include Kim Skroback, Tom O’Connor, Jeff The First The Latest East Longmeadow Graduates 1895 - 1981 UjI Ll rciarnm or oiiimio Vine (Grnuiintiiin (floss Bottom Right: Student Council boasts seniors Maureen Moras, Dina Cava, Li Belch, Betsy St.John, Lynn LaClair and Nadia Settembre. 19 Planning Planning William Arment Amy Anderson Deborah Anderson Keith Anctil Planning Peter Avdoulos 20 Planning . . Brenda Baker David Bartlett 21 Mark Blanchard Antonio Bordoni Jeffrey Bodnar Nancy Borden 22 Richard Bourgeoise Neal Bradstreet Stephanie Brent Susan Busekist Vincent Bradway John Bruno I wonder if he’ll ask me? 23 Lisa Calabrese Paul Candage James Callahan Candace Camp Ruth Caney Cheryl Carotenuti 24 Cheryl Carpenter Dina Cava Natalie Cintron Todd Case Mark Chapdelaine Craig Clark Carol Coderre 25 Paul Croteau Douglas Crowe Lynn Daniele 31 Mary Cushman Roger Czupryna Susan Dixon Keith Davis Sherry Davis Lisa DeAngelo Rina DiCassio Cynthia Dimauro Jl Gary Donlin Robert Doty Michael Donatelle James Dunfey Douglas Dunn Matthew Eddy Patti Ellsworth Mark Empsall Irene Ferrara Peter Fessenden Paul Fini 29 Jennifer Fisk Deborah Fitzgerald Eugene Fitzgerald William Forbes William Florence Charles Fortin 30 31 Paul Garvey Maryann Gebo Renee Gelinas V Mary Georgantas 32 - Ralph Giiiggio Douglas Gregory Sara Goddard Kristen Hagstrom 33 Keith Hobbs James Hollis Sandra Hieronymus Robert Harvey Cheryl Hoague Lynne Hedin 34 Jeanne Hollis Stephanie Hosmer Sarah Hostettler Marcia Howell Holly Humphries 35 n Heidi Hurlin Scott Jones Deborah Hunt Donald Hurley David Joyce Lynn Kagan Stephen Keating Thomas Keeley Susan Kelly Kenneth King Pamela Kotowicz V Tracey Krol David Labroad l 38 — Alison Lachut Lisa Lemon Michael Langone Jennifer Leonard 39 ui m Mary Lievens Gina Lopardo Mari MacDonald Matthew Lynch Lisa Mackin Robin MacMillan 40 Joanne Marcotte Charles Marino Michael Maurer Victor Marsella L I 41 Kristi Maxwell Marie McCabe Carolyn McCullough Douglas McKenney Cynthia McNeish Mary McGreal Rosemary Medrek 42 John Moores 43 ■ TO PASS « TO BF A M (THE OTHM IS TO STUD ' Learning is easy - irs remembering . that’s hard 1 Mary Nichols Thomas Noel Mark Noonan Patricia Noreen Katherine O’Brien 45 Thomas O’Neill 46 Leonard Paquette Peter Parenteau Keith Parker 47 Kevin Penland Theresa Perella Elsa Pietroniro Guiseppe Pietroniro 48 Lisa Plante Maureen Reed Jamie Rhodes Robert Rice Linda Robert Ul Jeffrey Robinson 49 50 Hilary Santer Mark Schmidt Gina Scarnici Kurt Schuhlen S V ' A V 4 J Mary Scully Gregory Seiffert Marybeth Setian i 51 Gary Settembre Nadia Settembre Scott Skala Michael Shaw 52 Scott Somers Brian Sorel Michael Soverow Betsy St. John Bl 53 i • V i Jolanta Stachowicz Maureen Stanton Robert Starkie 54 Mary Thompson Donald Tranghese Mark Tenggren Terri Templeton James Trase James Thomas i 55 Susan Wadden HI THERE! Lvnn Vedovelli Elizabeth Walker Karin Walz John Ulich 56 Maureen Welch Matthew Willis Karyn Wendell Dianne Watson Michael White Carol Warner Mark Woods 57 58 Nowhere else but . . . the school cafeteria Seniors Make Their Marks In History . . . ADAMS, SCOTT ANCTIL, KEITH ANDERSON, AMY FTA 2, Field Hockey 2, Latin Club 1,2,3, Drama Club 1 , 2 . ANDERSON, DEBBIE ARMENT, WILLIAM Basketball 1,2, 3,4. AVDOULOS, PE TER French Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4 (capt.) Honor Society 4. BAKER, BRENDA Powder Puff 4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Will Prophecy 4. BARTLETT, DAVE Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. BEAN, BARBARA Spanish Club 3,4; Guidance Aide 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Graduation Attendent 3. BECKER, FRANCIS . . Library Aide 1,2,3. BEERY, GINA Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4. BELCH, LIZ Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); JV Basketball 1; Gymnastics 2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4 (Treas.) Office Aide 3. BEUSEE, TERRY BICKNELL, CINDY . Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Guidance Aide 2,3; Office Aide 2,3; Yearbook 4. BLANCHARD, MARK Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. BODNAR, JEFF BORDEN, NANCY . Yearbook 3,4(head of special activities); Will Prophecy 4. BORDONI, TONY BOURGEOISE, RICHARD Soccer 1, 2,3,4. BRADSTREET, NEAL Football 1, 2,3,4; (Capt.); Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. BRADWAY, VIN Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2,4. BRENT, STEPHANIE Band 1,2. BRUNO, JOHN . . Soccer 1,2,3; NVRA 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Will Prophecy 4; Yearbook 3,4. BUSEKIST, SUSAN Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 1; Yearbook 4; NVRA 4; Honor Society 4 (V. Pres.); Guidance 3, Office Aide 3, Powder Puff 4, Spartanum 3,4. CALABRESE, LISA French Club 1, 2,3,4; Library Aide 1; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 4; Spartanum 3,4; Will Prophecy 4; Powder Puff 4. CALLAHAN, JIM French Club 2,3,4; Library Aide 1; Hockey 3,4; Debate Club 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Drama Club 4. CAMP, CANDY . Swimming 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; NVRA 3,4; Will Prophecy 4; Balloon Sale 4. CANDAGE, PAUL Lacrosse 1,4; Swimming 1,3; Wrestling 4; Band 1,2; Lab Aide 3,4. CANEY, RUTH Track 1,2. CAROTENUTI, CHERYL . . Softball 1; Yearbook 4. CARPENTER, CHERYL CASE, TODD Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 1. CAVA, DINA Field Hockey 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Spartanum 4 (Co-student Director); Student Council 3,4; NVRA 4; Prom Comm. 4; Synchro 1,2; Powder Puff 4; Will Prophecy 4; SAC 2; Special Ed Club 4; Balloon Sale 4. CHAPDELAINE, MARK CINTRON, NATALIE Yearbook 3,4; Class Treasurer 4, Will Prophecy 4. CLARKE, CRAIG Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. CODERRE, CAROL French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Field Hockey 2; Backgammom Club 2,3. CONNORS, MICHAEL Wrestling 2,3,4. CRAVEN, SUSAN CRONIN, DAVID Track 1; Drama 1. CROTEAU, PAUL Football 1; Spartanum 1; Stage Band 1; French Club 2,3; Honor Society 3,4. CROWE, DOUG CUSHMAN, MARY French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 3,4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Swimming 2,3; Student Store 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Model Congress 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Powder Puff 4, Will Prophecy 4, Prom Comm. 4. DANIELE, LYNN Spanish Club 4; Will Prophecy 4; Prom Committee 4; Powder Puff 4. DAVIS, KEITH Latin Club 3 (Secretary) DAVIS, SHERRY Cheerleading 1; Spartanum 4. DEANGELO, LISA French Club 2,3,4; Student Government 2,3, 4(V. Presi- dent); Spartanum Usherette 2,3; Honor Society 3,4. DICASSIO, RINA DIMAURO, CYNTHIA Field Hockey 3; Span. Club 2,3,4; Math League 3,4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Powder Puff 4. DIXON, SUSAN French Club 1,2, 3, 4; NMPS 3,4; Science Club 4; Drama 3,4; Spartanum 3,4. DOCHERTY, WILLIAM DONATELLE, MICHAEL French Club 1,2; Soccer 1; Tennis 2; Spartanum 2,3. DOTY, BOB Golf 1,2, 3,4; Library Aide 1; Lab Assistant DONLIN, GARY Swimming 1,2, 3, 4 (capt.); Year Book 3,4 (Editor 4); French Club 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; N.V.R.A. 3,4; Will Phrophecy 4; Cross Country 1; Graduation Marshal 3. DOUGLAS, KIMBERLY Special Ed Club 2,3; Library Aide 1,2; Office Aide 1; Spartanum 3. DUNFEY, JAMES . Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Spartanum 3,4. EDDY, MATTHEW Golf Team 1,3,4; Baseball 2; Newspaper 3,4. ELLSWORTH, PATTI Spanish Club 2,3,4; Guidance Aide 2, Drama Club 2 . EMPSALL, MARK Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Spartanum 4; Will Prophecy 4. FERRARA, IRENE FESSENDEN, PETE Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; Spar- tanum 2; Band 1,2. FINI, PAUL . . . Spartanum 1,3; Chorus 1,2. Take Part . . FISK, JENNIFER Field Hockey 1,2,3; Synchro 1; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3,4 (editor); Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Spartanum 3. FITZGERALD, GENE Science Club 1, 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Golf 1; Yearbook 4. FLORENCE, BILL Yearbook 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; SSC 3,4; NVRA 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Spartanum Usher 3,4. FORBES, BILL Jazz Band 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1; Spartanum 2,3,4. FORTIN, CHUCK FOUCHER, SANDY FRANCO, MIKE Football 1; Baseball 1. FRASKA, CINDY FRAZEE, DONNA Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3. FREY, MICHAEL Soccer 1,2, 3,4; (capt.); French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; NVRA 4; Yearbook 4. GALLERANI, RICK Basketball 12,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 3,4 (Captain); Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spartanum 2,3,4. GARDNER, KIM Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; (Captain); Synchro 1,3,4; Tennis 2; French Club 1; Guidance 2,3; Prom Committee 4; Latin Club 4; Will Proph- ecy 4. GARVEY, PAUL GEBO, MARY GELINAS, CHRIS . Soccer 2,3,4; Swimming 3; Spanish Club 3,4. GELINAS, RENEE Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Band 1; Track 1,2; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Will Prophecy 4. GEORGANTAS, MARY GIUGGIO, RALPH Soccer 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Track 4. GODDARD, SARAH GOODWIN, SCOTT Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2. GOGUEN, TIM Soccer 1; Track 1; Wrestling l,2,3,4:(Captain);Jazz Band 2,3,4; Year Book 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4. GREGORY, DOUG Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,4; Track 3; Drama 3; Spartanum 2,3,4. HAGSTROM, KRISTEN Swimming 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; NVRA 3,4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Guidance Aide 2; Synchro 1; Band 1, 2,3,4. HARVEY, ROBERT Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Debate Team 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4; Football Announcer 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4. HEDIN, LYNNE Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; SAC 4; Yearbook 3,4; Student Council 1 (Member at Large); NVRA 3,4. HIERONYMUS, SANDY Guidance Aide 3; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Swimming 1; Synchro 1; Will Prophecy 4; Prom Committee 4; Powder Puff 4; Yearbook (Sales Manager) 3,4. HOAGUE, CHERYL Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Synchro 1,2; Prom Committee 4; Will Prophecy 4. HOBBS, KEITH HOLLIS, JIM HOLLIS, JEAN HOSMER, STEPHANIE Soccer 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 4; Spartanum 3,4; Yearbook 4; Powder Puff 4; Will Prophecy 4; Prom Commit- tee 4. HOSTETTLER, SARAH French Club 2. HOUSE, GARRETT HOWELL, MARCIA HUMPHRIES, HOLLY Spanish Club 1; Synchro 1,2, 3, 4; Guidance Aide 3; Library Aide 1; Drama Club 1. HUNDERTMARK, BLAIR Student Gov. 1 (V. Pres.); Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Model Congress 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Spartanum 1,2, 3,4 NVRA 3,4; Will Prophecy 4. HUNT, DEBBIE HURLEY, DONALD French Club 1. HURLIN, HEIDI Sw imming 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1; Cheerleading 3,4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Mod. Cong. 4; Science Club 2,3; Synchro 2,3,4; Powder Puff 4, Prom Comm 4. JONES, SCOTT Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2, 3,4; Library Aide 1; SSC 3,4. JOYCE, DAVID KAGAN, LORI Soccer 1; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Track 4; Powder Puff 4, Spartanum 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 4. KAGAN, LYNN Yearbook 4, French Club 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; NVRA 4; Soccer 1; Cheerleading 2,3,4 (Co-Capt. 4); Spartanum 2,3,4; Track 4, Powder Puff 4; Prom Comm. 4. KATZE, ANDY French Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,4; Drama Club 3,4. KEATING, STEVE Spanish Club 1; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Swimming l,2;Jugga- leers 2,3,4; Track 1; Spartanum 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4. KEELEY, TOM Basketball 1,2, 3,4. KELLY, SUSAN . French Club 1,2,3; Swimming 3,4; Track 1; Softball 2; Drama 1 ,2, 3,4; Spartanum 2,3; Synchro 3,4; Balloon Sale 4. KENISON, RACKY French Club 1; SSC 3,4. KENNEDY, TOM Latin club 1; Golf 1,2, 3,4. KENNEDY, WILLIAM Cross Country 1,2, 3,4 (Capt.); Track 1,2, 3,4; Swimming 1. KING, KENNETH Track 1, 2,3,4. KOTOWICZ, PAM KROL, TRACEY Guidance Aide 3, Powder Puff 4; Will Prophecy 4. LABROAD, DAVID Swimming 1,2,4. LACHET, ALISON French Club 1; Library Aide 1, 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Student Store 2. LACLAIR, LYNN . Yearbook 3,4 (Editor); Student Council 2,3,4 (Sec. 3, Member at Large 4); French Club 1,2; Synchro 1,2; Cheerleading 2; Student Advisory Council 3,4; NVRA 3,4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Will Prophecy; Prom Comm. 4; Powder Puff 4. LANGONE, MICHAEL Football 1; Baseball 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Golf 2,3,4. LEMON, LISA Softball 3. LALLY, CHRIS Basketball 1; Prom Comm. 4; Balloon Sale 4; Will Prophecy 4; Powder Puff 4. LEONARD, JENNIFER . Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3; French Club 60 Break Records . . 1,2, 3,4; Balloon Sale 4; Will Prophecy 4; Powder Puff 4. LIEBERWIRTH, STEVE LIEVENS, MARY Latin Club 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook 4, Powder Puff 4, Synchro 1,2; Will Prophecy 4. LINDMAN, RON LOOMER, ALFRED LOPARDO, GINA Will Prophecy 4. LYNCH, MATT French Club 1; Latin Club 1; Student Council 1; SAC 1,2; Golf 2; Newspaper 3. MACDONALD, MARY ANN . Chorus 1,4; Spartanum 1,3,4; Office Aide 1,2, 3,4; Literary Club 4; Newspaper 3,4; French Club 1,2, 3,4. MACKIN, LISA Student Store 1; Synchro 2,3,4. MACMILLAN, ROBIN French Club 3; Newspaper 3. MACNAMARA, JIM MAJGIER, LISA . Softball 3; Gymnastics 3,4. MANNHEIM, DONNA . . Special Ed Club 2,3; Library Aide 3,4. MARCOTTE, JOANNE MARINO, CHAZ Football 1; Cross-Country 2; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1,2. MARCELLA, VIC . . . Swimming 1,2, 3,4. MAXWELL, KRISTI . Swimming 2,3,4; Synchro 1,2, 3,4; Library Aide 1,2; Grammer School Aide 3,4. MAURER, MICHAEL Football 1; Baseball 1; Band 1,2; Will Prophecy 4. MCCABE, MARIE MCCULLOUGH, CARRIE . . Track 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Field Hockey 2. MCGREAL, MARY MCKENNEY, DOUG . . Soccer 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Track 3,4 (Capt.); Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3,4; NVRA 3,4; French Club 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 4, Band 1,2, 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Will Prophecy 4, Spartanum 2,3,4. MCNEISH, CINDY . Track 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 4; Will Prophecy 4. MEDREK, ROSEMARY . . Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 4; Spartanum 2,3; Tennis 1,3; Year- book 3,4; NVRA 3,4. MEI, DEBBIE . . . Spartanum 1,2, 3,4; Synchro 2,3,4. MENCARONI, MIKE . . . Golf 3; Spartanum 2,3,4. MICHAEL, THOMAS MILLER, FAITH . Library Aide 1,2, 3, 4; Swim Team 1; Guidance Aide 3. MILLER, MAUREEN . . . Spartanum 4. MOORES, JAMES . . . MOORES, JOHN MORAN, TAMMY . . . Library Aide 1,2; Office Aide 3,4; Special Ed. Club 2,3. MORAS, MAUREEN Student Council 1,2,3 (Treas.) 4 (Pres.); Yearbook 3,4, SAC 4; Honor Society 4; NVRA 3,4; Spartanum 1,2, 3,4; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4. MURPHY, BRIAN MURRAY, LAURA French Club 1; Field Hockey 1; Jounalism 3; Balloon Sale 4; Will Prophecy 4; Powder Puff 4. MYERS, SCOTT Yearbook 4; French Club 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Spartanum 1; Baseball 1; Chorus 1,2. NICHOLS, MARY Spanish Cluh 1,2; Field Hockey 2; Swimming 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Synchro 1,2, 3,4; Spartanum 3,4; Guidance Aide 3,4. NEIMIC, DAVID NOONAN, MARK Model Congress 2,3,4; Environmental Club 3,4. NOREEN, PATTI Spartanum 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Will Prophecy 4. O’BRIEN, KATHY Field Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Soft- ball 1,2; French Club 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Lighting Crew 3,4; Library Aide 1; Newspaper 3,4 (Editor). O ' CONNOR, JOHN O’CONNOR, KARA Spartanum 3; Student Government 1; Synchro 1,2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1; Lab Aide 3,4; O’CONNOR, THOMAS Class Officer 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Football 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Spartanum 3,4; NVRA 3,4; Balloon Race 4; Will Prophecy 4. O’HARA, JENNIFER Field Hockey 1,2,3; School Play 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Boy’s Swim Team (Manager) 3,4; Swimming 3; Synchro 1,2, 3, 4; OLLARI, MALINDA Basketball 1; Powder Puff 4; Will Prophecy 4; Field Hockey 1. O’NEILL, THOMAS Basketball 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Chess Club 1,2; Math Team 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; As Schools Match Wits 3,4; Graduation Attendant 3; Who’s Who In American History 4. PANAIA, DEREK PAQUETTE, LENONARD PARENTEAU, PETER PARKER, KEITH Track 1,2; Swimming 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3. PASQUALE, LAURIE Band 1,2, 3,4; Spartanum 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4. PEARSON, CINDY Band 1,2, 3, 4. PEASE, CARL PENLAND, KEVIN PERELLA, THERESA PETRONINO, CHARON . . Spartanum 3; Lab Aide 4. PEZANETTI, EDWARD PIETRONIRO, ELSA French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spartan Spectator 2,3,4 (Editor); Honor Society 3,4; Office Aide 3. PIETRONIRO, JOE Cross Country 1. PLANTE, LISA . Drama 3,4; Synchro 1,2, 3, 4; Backgammon 3,4; Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3,4. REED. MAUREEN Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,2, 3, 4. RHODES, JAMIE Band 1. RICE, ROBERT . . Swimming 2; Spartanum 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Jazz Band 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT, LINDA ROBINSON, JEFFERY . . . Swimming 1; Class officer 3 4 (Pres.4); Soccer MORIN, MIKE Leave Us With Fun-Filled Memories ROBINSON, LAURA STEELEY, BRIAN ROBITAILLE, GLEN Wrestle 2; Spartanum 3,4; Juggaleers 3,4. SULLIVAN, MARK . Swimming 1,2; Jazz Band 2. ROBITAILLE, MARC Football 1; Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; French 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Will Prophecy 4; Juggaleers TAYLOR, GREG 2,3,4. ROBLINSKI, MARYANN TEMPLETON, TERRI Spanish Club 2,3; Synchro 1; Yearbook 3,4; Swim- ming 1; Basketball 1,2; Will Prophecy 4; Prom Committee 4; Powder Puff 4. RYBINSKI, DAVID THOMAS, JAMES . Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; As Schools Match Wits 1,2, 3, 4; Math League 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Honor Society 3,4. SAACKE, JANE Spectator 2,3,4(Editor in Chief); French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; Schools Match Wits 3,4; Synchro 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Guidance Aide 3; Spartanum 3,4; NMPS 3,4. THOMPSON, MARY French Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Spar- tanum 2,3,4: Yearbook 4; Will Prophecy 4; Powder Puff 4. SALIBA RONALD TRANGHESE, DON Basketball 1,2. SANDO, KATHY French Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Spectator 3; TRASE, JIM Hockey 1,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. Spartanum 3,4; Will Prophecy 4; Powder Puff 4. ULICH, JOHN Track 3,4; SSC 3,4. SANTER, HILARY French Club 1,2, 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4; Will Prophecy 4; Ballon Race 4; Powder Puff 4; SCC 3,4; Yearbook 4. VAN DEUSEN DELLA Library Aide 1,2; Office Aide 1,2; Gudiance Aide 3,4. SCARNICI, GINA Synchro 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Guidance Aid 3; Spar- tanum 1,3,4. VECCIARELLI, MARK SCHMIDT, MARK French Club 1,2; Track 3. VEDOVELLI, LYNN SCHUHLEN, KURT Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Football l,2,3,4(Captain); Boys State 3; Honor Society 4. WADDEN, SUSAN Student Council 1,2; Class Pres. 1,2; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1; Yearbook 3,4; Powder Puff 4; Prom Comm. 4; SAC (School Committee). SCULLY, MARY Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2,3; Office Aide 3. WALKER, LIZ SEIFFERT, GREG Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. SETIAN, MARYBETH WALZ, KAREN Yearbook 2,3,4; Will Prophecy 4; Powder Puff 4; Balloon Sale; Prom Committee. SETTEMBRE, GARY Swimming 1,2. WARNER, CAROL Swimming 1,2, 3,4; Synchro 1,2, 3,4; Guidance Aide 3; SETTEMBRE, NADIA . Softball 2; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 4. WATSON, DIANNE French Club 1; Cheerleading 1,2; Track 1; Gymnas- tics 2; Library Aide 1,2,3; Guidance Aide 4; Office Aide 3,4. SHAW, MARY Gymnastics 1,3,4. WELCH, MAUREEEN SHAW, MICHAEL French Club 2,3,4; Backgammon 3,4; Drama 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Spartan Spectator 3,4 (Editor) W ' ENDELL, KARYN Spartanum 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Library Aide 1; Secretary of The Year (4). SINCERE, MATT Lacrosse 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4. WHITE, MICHAEL Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Golf 1. SCALA, SCOTT Hockey 2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; SCC 3,4. SKROBACK, KIM Student Gov. 3,4 (Sec); Yearbook 2,3,4; Latin Club WILLIS, MATT Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Basketball 1; Math League 3,4. 1,2, 3, 4; Will Prophecy 4; Powder Puff 4; Prom Committee 4; WOODS, MARK Track 2,3; Cross Country 3. SMITH, DAVID WORK, MARK SNOW, DIANE Office Aide 3,4; Guidance aide 3,4; Library Aide 2; Spanish Tutor 2,3,4. WYNN, MARK Band 1,2, 3,4; Spartanum 1,2, 3, 4; Backgammon 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Drama Club 3,4. SOMERS, SCOTT Library aide 1,2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Diving Team 1. YARGEAU, CHERYL Spanish Club 4; Will Prophecy 4; Powder Puff 4. SOREL, BRIAN ZARR, MICHAEL SOVEROW, MIKE French Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,3. ST.JOHN, BETSY Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Powder Puff 4; Balloon Sale 4; Will Prophecy 4; Prom Committee 4; Spartanum 3,4. STACHOWICZ, JOLANTA French Club 1,2; SCC 3,4; Lab Aide and Science Club 4; Drama Club. STANTON, MAUREEN STARKIE, ROB Soccer 1,2; Baseball 1,2; French Club 1,2. STARR, JEFFREY Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; French Club b2 GIRL’S SOCCER Back Row (1. to R.) Beth Neves, Mary Scully , Anne Carroll, Colleen Ferri, Sue Odato, Carolyn Murray, Celine Quinn, Cathy Gentile, Tammy Henrich, Bev Severin, Danell Trinceri, Chris Wadden, Donna Murray, Coach Bernatowitz. Front Row (L. to R.) Lynne Hedin, Rose Medrek, Liz Belch, Reenie Moras. Mary Lievens, Kerry McCollough. 63 Anything else? Under first year Coach Bernatowicz, the Girl’s Soccer Team enjoyed another banner season (8-5-3), tying for the Kurty Division Title with Chicopee Comp (1-1) in the last game of the season. Paced by scoring threat Lynn Hedin, 20 goals and 7 assists, backed by fullbacks Kerry McCullough and Liz Belch, and held together by Rose Medrek and Reenie Moras, the fleet-footed kickers boomed home impressive wins over Long- meadow, Westfield, and Northampton. The girl’s team should be strong next year with the return of promising underclassmen Tammy Henrich, Anne Carroll, Danell Tri nceri, Bev Severin, and Colleen Ferri. Liz uses her head. Long John Silver impersonation? 64 Synchro Soccer? MBlXJit ■ • -r Karate or soccer? 65 66 BOYS’ SOCCER 1st row, L. to R.: Bruce Moyers, James Thomas, Paul Tarsa, Paul Sullivan, Scott Rogers, Darren Goguen, co-capt. Mike Frey, Chris G” Gelinas, Doug Wilk, A1 Hedin. 2nd row, L. to R.: Coach Coburn, Tom O’Brien, Rich Bourgeoise, Mike Eagle” Scanlon, Tom Ed” Hanna, Matt Willis, Ralph Hustle” Giug- gio, co-capt. Doug McKenney, Steve Keating, Mike Quagliato, Mike Kozec, Mike Leak” LeClair. 67 SPARTAN BOOTERS GAIN The Crusher forces another one to hite the dust. Ole Mr. Reliable booms once again! The boy’s soccer team continued their upward climb and completed their most successful season ever. The boys ended the season at 14-2, compared to last year’s 9-7-2 finish. The team won their first Churchill Division title and entered the Western Mass. Tournament, seeded fourth. They may have lost the tournament game but they gained a lot of respect for themselves and the high school as they were downed by Northampton 4 to 3 in five overtimes. The success of the team this year can be attributed to a total team effort. Lead by co-captains Mike Frey and Doug Mckenney, who also scored as team M.V.P., the team became one of the power- houses in Western Mass. This year’s team was highlighted by several surprises; including the emergence of Matt Willis as one of the premier fullbacks in the league, and the appear- ance of Bruce Moyers as the most prolific goal scorer in E.L. history. The strong play of A1 Hedin and Mike Scanlon provided a strong midfield, which is vital to a successful team. Doug Wilk provided the team with some added punch on the forward line. Tom Hanna, Ralph Giuggio and Rich Bourgeoise beefed up a defense that allowed the least amount of goals in Western Mass. Mike LeClair and Tom O’Brien split the duties in goal this year. Paul Tarsa, Paul Sullivan, Darren Goguen, Steve Keating, Jim Thomas, Chris Gelinas, Mike Quagliato and Scott Rogers, provided the added depth for the squad. 68 The Spartan 1-2 Punch Darren Goguen speeds around defender Did someone DIVISION TITLE Bagels and Tom Hanna 69 JR. Varsity: 1st Row (1 to r) Sergio Settembre, David Neves, Gary Fontaine, Steve Gemme, Rich Bradstreet, Bill Bourgoise, Mike Tarsa, Matthew Walsh. 2nd row (1. to r.) Nick Lolos, Mark Dutille, Shawn Kelly, Bob Villenueve, Dave Cordone, Bruce Goodwin, Tim O ' Neill, Bruce Gibson, Donald Crawford, Coach O’Brien. Freshman: 1st Row (1 to r) Mgr. Jim Sanders, Rick Richard, Jim Severin, Steve Mushenko, Bob Farrell, Tim Moulton. 2nd Row (1 to r) Artie Bourgoise, Rick Buckingham, Patrick Brown, Brian Niemi, Bruce Mitton, Ron Bouton, Kyle Smith, Coach O’Hearn. Missing: Fred Frangie, Robert Hosmer, John Lolas, Ralph Romito, Joe Saracino, Carl Stevens, David Wood. 70 FIELD HOCKEY UtBUHi grgl i B iL 4 rasi IJiSillff ' ' i; I SI ' - ,. SSL v j w - Pff - -iZJm 13 Hr®. «fc Bpr jt cl StM Sfc - ■ si 4 1st Row, L. to R.: G. Susan Gemme, Danielle Gour, Alaina Miller, Co-Capt. Kathy O’Brien, Co-Capt. Laurie Dobias, Coree Spencer, Julie McGuill, Karen Palmer. 2nd Row, L. to R.: Coach Hafey, Pat Nichols, Julie Paris, Chris Marsh, Terry Florence, Beth Gelinas, Caryn Camp, Kris Gour, Ellen Oakes, Judy Driscoll, Eleanor Blance, Sue Nichols, Susan Troutman. 71 The 1980 Field Hockey team struggled through a tough season, finishing the year with a 5-6-2 record. This record is deceptive however, as it is undemonstrative of the team ' s effort. With the smallest squad in over five years, the girls had to work very hard to achieve a successful season. Despite their small numbers, the team fought valiantly throughout the season defeating Ludlow, Chicopee, Agawam, Holyoke, and Chicopee Comp. They suffered losses at the hands of Am- herst, Southwick, and Northampton. Their season ended with two 0-0 ties with Westfield and Long- meadow. The season was a rebuilding year for the team. Only nineteen girls tried out for the team, and as a result, there was no JV team. Much of the team’s success can be credited to their impressive de- fense. Led by Junior Laurie Dobias, the Spartan defense proved to be the team’s saving grace, as only 12 goals were scored against them the entire season. Kathy O’Brien, voted MVP, led the Spartans offensive end. Wings Alaina Miller, Judy Driscoll, Julie Paris, and Sue Gemme, all worked well on the line as the offense racked up numerous goals in the 13 game season. Coach Hafey did an excellent job iautilizing the young talents of her team for this season while building for the year to come. En Garde! Caryn beats out her opponent! Penny for your thoughts, Mel. Left, Right, Left 72 Go for it! 73 FOOTBALL 1st Row, L to R: Jeff Starr, Sc ott Skala, Tri-Capt. Mark Blanchard. Blair Hundertmark, Gregg Seiffert, Mark Empsall, Tri-Capt. Kurt Schulen. 2nd Row, L to R: Ray Laplant. Dave Young, Chris Magee, Gary Lombardo, Jeff Godek, Tom VanValkenburg, Ed Ford, Steve Brown, Mike Yacavone. 3rd Row, L to R: Jim Killoren, Tom Valentini, Gregg Gebo, Scott Lincoln, Scott Cushman, Ed Moses, Gregg Lundberg, Bryant LaLiberte, Peter Cannone, 4th Row, L to R: Sean Seely, Jim Creighton, Tim Keating, Missing: Peter Mon- geon, Wyatt Hurt, Steve Quagliato, Tri-Capt. Neal Bradstreet. 74 The gridmen trudged through a disappointing season completing the year with a 2-8 record. Plagued by injuries and a deficiency of players the Spar- tans hung in even though the going got tough. The year began with a hum- bling loss to the Cathedral Pan- thers 7-8. The Spartans led the entire game until the Panthars scored with one minute re- maining in the last quarter. This game exemplifies many of the other contests that the Spar- tans came up against. Some of these big-play-changing games” included Greenfield, Agawam, and Longmeadow. The Spartan charge was headed by captains Mark Blan- chard, Neil Bradstreet, and Kurt Schulen. The team fin- ished the year with nine playing seniors and numerous under- classmen. This is advantageous for next years’ team because of the experience that these mem- bers earned on all those muddy fields. 75 Closing in for the kill! You guys better listen up! What form!! A Starr in the East. 76 1st Row L. to R.: Jim Hemmerly, Tom Krol, Tom Leahy, Larry Garvey, Chris Godek, Brian Yeomans, Mike Marino, 2nd Row L. to R : Robert Starsiak, David Mackin.Jim Mineo, Ralph Rinaldi, Guy Dalton, Ken Nuzzolilli, Mark Parent, 3rd Row L. to R.: Jim Driscoll, Ron Gallerani, Mike Stevens, Ken Morrisino, Neil Cronin, Chris Murphy. 77 - 5 6 • GIRLS’ SWIMMING First Row, L. to R.: Jill Fopiano, Karen Pond, Jessica Miller, Jeanine Hayes, Kim Feathler. 2nd Row L. to R.: Aileen Litke, Jennifer Dowd, Nadine Gelinas, Alicia Hundertmark, Pam Card, Betsy Crawford, Gay Nossal. 3rd Row L. to R.: Emily Ward, Kathy Walsh, Julie Lane, Sharyn Skala, Kelli Candage, Mary Murphy, Kathy Wiezbicki, Mary O’Neill, Beth Miller, Miss Kerr. 4th Row L. to R.: Quad-Capt. Jennifer Leonard, Renee Gelinas, Donna Frazee, Quad-Capt. Sue Wadden, Quad-Capt. Carol Warner, Quad-Capt. Kim Gardner, Sue Kelly. Missing: Barb Pond, Linda Federici, Mary Nichols. 78 Seniors Donna Frazee and Mary Nichols appraise their team. Sophomore Nadine Gelinas executes a 10”. The Girls’ 1980 Swim Team propelled them- selves to sixth place out of 20 teams in the Western Mass. Championships and seventh out of 70 teams in the states. They had a dual meet record of 3-10. The speedy Medley Relay, consisting of Kathy Wiezbicki, Sue Wadden, Gay Nossal, and Renee Gelinas, took third place in both championships. Kathy Wiezbicki, voted MVP, won the 50-yard freestyle in both, setting a school, WMASS, State, and National Record. She finished second in the 100-yard backstroke in both championships. Sue Wadden captured third in her specialty, the 100- yard breast stroke. Both girls were chosen for the All-Western Mass. Team. The Spartan mermaids were led by captains Kim Gardner, Sue Wadden, Carol Warner, and Jennifer Leonard. Next year’s hopefuls include Kelli Candage (diving), Mary O’Neill, Barb Pond, Gay Nossal, Kris Houser, ankd Jess Miller. MVP Kathy Wiezbicki swings ' em up in the 100-yard backstroke. . 79 Manager Kristi Maxwell and Miss tans on. Kerr cheer the Spar- Sophomore Beth Miller finishes strong in the 200 yard freestyle. What would we do without our eagle-eyed timers? Suzy-Q wins another one! 80 CROSS COUNTRY First Row, L.toR.: Tim Latour, Martha Hanna, Lisa Leonard, Bonnie Lovatt. Kennedy, Bill Crawford, Jim Dunfey. Back Row, L. to R.: Mr. Dale, Chris Adeletti, Mike Kennedy, (Capt.) Bill 81 Follow the leader. The cross country team, a veter- an team of six runners and five rookies, was characterized by strong individual performances. Captain Bill Kennedy was out most of the season from a foot injury. Rookie Bill Crawford rap- idly improved and took Kennedy’s spot as number one runner. Back- ing Crawford up was senior Jim Dunphy, sophomores Chris Ade- letti and Tim Latour, and fresh- man Mike Kennedy. The girls’ team fared well with veteran Kris- ten Hagstrom and freshman sensa- tion Martha Hanna. Strong endur- ance runners Bonnie Lovatt and Lisa Leonard rounded out the team. Amy Pearson, unfortunately, could not compete because of foot problems, but positioned herself at the finish line with watches and clipboard. Bill Crawford, voted MVP, will be next year’s captain. Bonnie Lovatt was voted most im- proved harrier and Martha Hanna next year’s girls’ captain. i I ' ! 82 Captured by the enemy! The longest yard. ALL IN GOOD FUN ? ' ¥ The linemen battled fiercely The dog-eat-dog world of women’s football was brought into the limelight on one chilly Sunday afternoon in November. The girls plunged into their no-holds-barred, free-for-all with all the enthusiasm they could muster. Prodded on by the ever vivacious cheerleaders, the girls whipped themselves into a frenzy of tricky gadget plays and flying fur. When the dust settled, Kim’s Killers (coached by Kurt Schuhlen) soundly defeated Nat’s Knockouts (coached by Mark Blanchard). The day was a great success, and a howling good time. The defense made key tackles . . . 84 BOYS BASKETBALL Back row: (1 to r): Coach Arra, Rick Gallerani, Tom Keeley, Eugene Fitzger- ald, Mark Blanchard, Doug McKenney. Front row: Todd Case, A1 Hedin, Paul Sullivan, Neil Bradstreet. BOYS’ HOOP . . . J.V. Basketball h ' VBT j f-.- I 14 Frosh Basketball ■ V e Top L. 10 R.-Rich Benoit, Scott Cushman, Bruce Goodwin, Tom Keating, Jeff Mannheim, Coach Ron Knowe. Bottom Row-Mike Forest, Mike Yacovone, Gregg Lundberg, Sean Seely, John Cloonan. Top L to R.-Fred Frangie, Bob Farrell, Guy Dalton, Mike Kennedy, Tim Medrek, Doug Katze.John Henry. Bottom Row L. to R.-Nick Guiggio, Mike Songini, Pat Brown, Scott Tidlund, Tom Leahy, Tom Cloonan. LOTTS A WORK - NO LUCK What’s short for Philip? Look, I can palm it! W ' For my next trick — a basketball out of thin air. Todd Case vs. the giant. The Spartans had a disappointing season un- der new Coach Ray Arra. The Spartan hoopsters had some unimpressive games and some awe- some games on record, but they usually ended up short of winning. The team played exceptionally well in their win at home against Greenfield. The Spartans ran up 56 points, and held Greenfield to only 44 points. The team gave a valiant try against arch- rival Longmeadow, only to be defeated 65-59. One of the highlights of the game was Gene Fitzgerald’s career-high of 33 points. The team was supported by Mark Blanchard, Doug McKenney, A1 Hedin, Paul Sullivan, Todd Case, Tom Keeley, Rick Gallerani, Tom O’Neil, and Neal Bradstreet. Many Junior Varsity players also contributed to the Spartans efforts. 87 Up, Up And Away 88 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL smiths mb . m sm ■ M w ■r ' ■ iSj V i .1 1 L t° R.: Lauri Dobias, Diane Johnson, Gina Beery, Sue Kennedy, Lind williams, Lynne Hedin, Cindy Bicknell, Caryn Camp, Anne Carroll, Elle Hulett, Judy Driscoll. 89 Lauri Dobias threads a needle. It’s Annie with the jumper! Girls’ Basketball, led by co-captains Cindy Bicknell and Lynne Hedin and the ever-present encouragement of Mr. Camp, sported a successful season. Although the team fell victim to such stiff competition as South Hadley and Northampton, the mightly Spartans scored impres- sive victories over Minnechaug and Amherst. The prom- ising talent of many underclassmen including Dianne Johnson, and Linda Williams insure a winning spirit for next year’s varsity team. First row, 1. to r.: Lisa Leonard, Michelle Gay, Sue Odato, Terri Florence, Jennifer Dowd. Second row, 1. to r.: Paula Carotenuti, Mary Palmer, Pam Skroback, Danielle Gour, Cheryl Basset, Miss Czajkowski. 90 TRIUMPHS BOYS SWIMMING Front Row (L to R): Larry Garvey, Steve King, Ron Shurtleff, Chris Murphy, LaLiberte, Dan Warner, Bill Shaw, Mark Andrews. Back Row: Doug Wilk, Vic Martin Parker, Clinton Maxim, John Simonich, Middle Row: Coach Kerr, Bob Marsella, Bob Harvey, Coach Bolles, Pete Avdoulos (Capt.), Marc Robitaille Hunt, Dave Cordone, Mike LeClair, Mark Dutille, Jim Creighton, Bryant (Capt.), Gary Donlin (Capt.), Mike Shaw, Ray LaPlante, and Ed Ford. 92 Under the guidance of Coach Bolles and the leadership of tri- captains Marc Robitaille, Pete Av- doulos, and Gary Donlin, the 1980-81 boy’s swim team turned in many fine individual perfor- mances. This season’s stress was on individual improvement: 80-81 was a rebuilding year for the mer- men. There were a few rookies who filled the spots of last year’s graduates. They were freshmen John Simonich (2:25 IM and 1:13 breastroke), Clint Maxim (1:09 butterfly), and sophmore Mark Andrews (:25 50 freestyle and :57 100 freestyle), who all should be premier swimmers in the years to come. The veterans who held this year’s team together were Ray La- Plante, Mike LeClair, Bob Hunt, Jim Creighton, Mark Dutille, Dan Warner, Doug Wilk, Bill Shaw, Ed Ford, and Dave Cordone. There are going to be some hard spots to fill due to the six graduating mem- bers of the squad. They are Mike Shaw, Vic Marsella, Bob Harvey, Marc Robitaille, Gary Donlin, and Pete Avdoulos, who is not only undefeated, but also a poten- tial All-American. Dan Warner crawling along Who put the cement in my deodorant? 93 Potential All-American Pete Avdolous shows his winning form. £% GIRLS GYMNASTICS Back Row (L to R) Colleen Sev.gne, Karen Pond, Beth Majgier enucci, Diane Hunt, Nadine Gelinas, Mary Ford, Karen Samek, Heidi ley. Middle Row (L to R) Laurel Page, Front Row: (L Debbie Matthews, Lisa Majgier, Hilary Santer, to R): Jill Bodnar, Coach Vangsness, Mary Shaw. 95 GYMNASTICS The girl’s gymnastics team, led by captain Mary Shaw, co-capt. Jill Bodnar, Coach Debbie Vangsness, and team mascot Wally, excelled in individual performances this year. Lisa (P.Q.) Maj- gier’s specialties included the floor exercise and the bars. Laurel Page made a fine showing in the floor exercise also, along with Debbie Matthews who did well on the bars and the balance beam. Mary is a terrific all-around performer and she led the team with much spirit and pizazz. Many underclassmen will return next year to make this growing team even better! Just hanging around! No applause, please . . . . I II 96 Ally Oops! WRESTLING Back row, 1 to r: Coach Mazzariello, Jim Driscoll, Greg McCollum, Don Main, Kevin Braconnier, Craig Clarke, Matt Ferri. Front row: Paul Durham, Paul Foley, Doug Yargeau, Scott Somers, Tim Goguen, Mike Tarsa, Rick Martin. 98 WRESTLING TEAM DOMINATES THE MATS. WINNING RECORD ENSURES SUCCESS You stink, ref!! The ’81 Wrestling team defied all odds against them and worked their way to an impressive record, with only four veteran and eighth rookie members to twise opponents arms. Impas- sioned coach Mazzariello sparked a vigorous and winning season this year. Team strength lay in the lower weights, where pulveriz- ing Paul Durham (100), Paul Foley (107), Doug Yargeau (114) and co-captains Scott Somers (121) wrestled. Senior leadership showed in forms of Craig Clarke, Tim Goguen and Scott Somers. Doug Yargeau was cited as wrestler of the week in the Sunday Republican Newspaper. Exerting great efforts were Scott Somers, Craig Clarke, Greg McCollum and Jim Driscoll. Spartans who hope to carry on the winning legacy next year will be Mike Tarsa, Kevin Braconnier, Greg Smith, Don Main, Matt Ferri and Darren Goguen. What muscles, Scott! SPARTAN HOCKEY 1st row (1 to r) Gary Fontaine, Artie Stevens, Gary Miller, Bob O’Melia, Ralph Gonro” Romito, Mike Scanlon, Jeff Oldenburg, Paul Tarsa, Scott Scale, Ron Boutin, Assistant Coach Callahan. 2nd row (1 to r) Standing: Coach Fassnacht, Pete Fessenden, Tom Hanna, Dan Callahan, Bill Crawford, Jim Ears” Trase, Chris Fibber” Magee, Dave Noreen, Vin Cuoco, Tom Earl” Noel, Goalie Coach Mr. Brownlee. 101 E. L. DOMINATES Artie turns and turns and turns up ice. The 1980-81 edition of the Spartan Hockey Sextet skated to the semi-finals of the Division II tournament before falling to Chico- pee Comp. Although they didn’t win their division, they did compile an outstanding final record of 12-4-1 highlighted by defeating division winner, Greenfield, twice. Paced by co-captains Tom Noel and Jim Trase and departing seniors Pete Fessenden, J.D. Callahan, and Scott Skala, these devoted rink rats were put through daily paces under the strict guidance of coaches Fass- nacht, Callahan, and Brownley. Although their lights were often knocked out they paid their debts and made a run for their money in the tournament. Highlights of the season included an overtime victory over St. Joee’s of Pittlfield in the playoffs, countless hilar- ious bus conversations, and the always successful season-ending get-together which was an unforgettable evening. Next year’s team should continue to win with returning juniors Paul Tarsa, Mike Scanlon, Tom Hanna, Art Stevens, Bill Crawford, and Fib- ber Magee. Underclassmen to be counted on include Bob dot” O’Melia, Ralph Gonzo” Romiro and Jeff Oldenburg, Gary Mill- er, Gary Fontaine, Dave Noreen, and Ronald Boutin. Good Attitude! 102 Freshman Bob O ' Melia lets one fly. WRIGHT DIVISION Captain Connection! The Brains of the team finds himself in a hairy situation. Can you dig it? Even double-teamed, high-scorer Jim Trase finds an opening. 103 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row, L. to R.: Brenda Baker, Heidi Hurlin, Dale Messner, Lori Kagan, Back row L. to R.: Lynn Kagan, Janet Fontana, Amy Egan, Mary Thompson, Cheryl Hoague 104 Don’t they look professional! The cheerleaders climb to success. The cheerleaders bounded to great heights this year under the leadership of co-captains Cheryl Hoague and Lynn Kagan and advisor Doctor Upshaw. With their unending energy and permanent smiles, they supported the football and basketball teams through the cold, windy and rainy weather. Nothing dampened their spirit. Lost downs, traveling violations and frus- trating scoreboards could not defeat their enthu- siasm. The cheerleaders were winners all the way. No matter what season or what sport, they are the Spartans’ best booster club. Simon says, Do this . . . 105 Lynn Champagne Michele Chapdelaine Debra Christensen Catherine Clark John Cloonan John Colkos Jay Colvin Christopher Connor David Cordone Gregory Crawford William Crawford Donald Crowley Vincent Cuoco 108 Judith Driscoll Joanne Dumala James Emerson Gary Faber Linda Federici Sandi Feinberg Sheila Fenney Janet Fontana Joanne form Donna Fielding Richard Fillion Kelly Fountain Leslie Fredette ngel Garcia Peter Gelinas Ellen Gelineau Michael Giovaninni Elizabeth Glista Darren Goguen Kristina Gour Paul Griswold David Grocott Thomas Hanna Stefan Glowa Jeffrey Godek Deborah Hawkins Alan Hedin Douglas Hembdt Diane Henry Margaret Hilton Debra Gondela 110 Tonya Hollis Mary Hood Ralph Hood Melissa House Robert Hunt Anne Hoves Lisa Hughes Kathryn Hunter Alan Huntley Eugene Jensen Suzanne Jorey Lynn Joseph Cathryn Judd Linda Lofgren Lindsey MacFarlane Cheryl MacNeil Kim Makowiec Karen Marcoux Nancy Lacedonia 4Tt Nicholas Lolos t James MacNamara Christopher Magee Michael Mailed Karen Marsian 112 1 vl i Thomas Meyrick Elizabeth Miller i James Murray Margaret McGowan Donna Murray Elizabeth Neves Bonnie McFadden Michael Morin Alaina Miller Gina Monzillo Gregory Morin Elisabeth Martin Juliane McGuill Catherine Mascaro Deborah Matthews Linda Maxwell Marcus McLaurin John McNair Jeanette Mee •A Susan Morgan Gregory McCollum Dale Messner 113 Daniel Noel Deborah Noel Thomas O’Brien Mary O’Connor Maryanne O’Leary Mary O’Neill Laurel Page Ralph Page James Pallotta Mary Palmer Perry Pappelardo Julie Paris 114 Michael Roblnski Catherine Rosazza Lynn Ross Renee Ross Laura Ryan Christine Safford Kathleen Safford Deborah Samson Thomas Saulnier Michael Scanlon Richard Shaefer Theodore Scheumann Carol Scully Karen Sears 115 Laurie Songini Paul Sullivan Richard Tomaino Katherine Vilhmainn Douglas Wilk Douglas Yargeau Lea Tonon Kathleen Walsh Lori Tourville Scott Troutman Thomas VanValkenbure Kathryn Wiezbicki Mark Weiner Dawn Wiezbicki 116 STUDENT COUNCIL GOES FR UITY East Longmeadow High School’s second annual citrus fruit sale was a tremendous success. The Stu- dent Council sponsored this worth-while fund-rais- er, while various clubs joined in. Many thanks to Mr. Hamel and the other members of the Student Council who gave a great deal of time and effort to organize the sale. We hope that this will be contin- ued through future years. Only one hundred more bags 10 go! 118 Sorry Ma ' am, we ' re selling oranges not orangutans! THE JUGGALEERS Jugaleers: (Kneeling) Ron Hosmer, Gary Fontaine, Bob Villeneuve (Standing) Mark Robitaille, Art Stevens, Donald Main, Mark Woods, Chris Gelinas, Tom O’Conner, Marc Dutille, Steve Keating missing: Glen Robitaille The Juggalees, after nearly three years of inde- pendent existence, took a huge step forward this year by becoming an official high school club. Staring with their debut stint in Spartanum ’79, the Juggaleers built their reputation as true professionals by appearing on Channel 3’s PM Magazine, performing in the Gala as well as juggling for various civic and charity groups. Advisors, Mr. Bolles and Mr. Dutille (who took over for the much-missed Mr. Funchion) allowed the club members to exercise their artis- tic freedom while keeping within the bounds of good taste. The Juggaleers future is up in the air as they search out new tricks to master and new stages to conquer. Juggaleers: We juggle i I | i anything . . usually DRAMA CLUB The 1981 school play was a major surprise. As most of the experienced talent in the Drama Club had graduated last year, the big question was — will the club be able to field a quality cast? The answer was definitely yes. Not only did people with talent try out, but they even made rehearsals run effi- ciently by working hard on their own time and arriving at practices well prepared. The reward for the novice cast’s efforts came on open- ing night as The Perfect Id- iot was viewed and applaud- ed by the largest audience in years. Drama is on the up- swing at E.L.H.S. 119 HONOR SOCIETY Front row (L to R): Paul Croteau, Gene Fitzgerald, Sue Busekist, Lynne Hedin. Second row: Gary Donlin, Barbara Bean, Liz Glista, Linda Lofgren. Third row: Lisa Callabrese, Donna Fielding, Deb Christenson, Suzanne Jorey, Hui-Ling Wu. Fourth row: Jim Calla- han, Kathy O’Brien, Heidi Hurlin, Mary Cushman. Fifth row: Lori Kagan, Lynn Kagan, Jane Saacke, Rose Medrek, Jennifer Fisk. Sixth row: Pete Avdoulous, Kurt Shulen, Mark Wynn. Missing: Lisa DeAngelo, Reenie Moras, and Doug McKenney. Featured in this picture are twenty-five of the most outstanding students in E.L.H.S. These young men and women will be the doctors, lawyers, psychologists, bank presidents and engineers of 1986. Every member has a certain ease with his or her classmates which comes from limitless energy and attentiveness. These are the honor students. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, L to R: Matt Ferri, Caryn Camp, Dina Cava, Nadia Settembre, Liz Belch, Lisa Robbins, Rosann Fantone. Second row, L to R: Jim Driscoll, Mike Tarsa, Sean Seeley, Doug Wilk, Lynn LaClair, Reenie Moras, Patty Tarsa, Kathy Wiezbicki, Martha Hanna, Terri Pooler. Third row, L to R: Jim Creighton, Wei Liang Wu, James Burke, Jeff Robinson, Bessy St.John, and Pam Skroback. The E.L.H.S. Student Council is a dedicated group of indivi- duals trying to enliven the ever- yday school routine. The year started out with the great upset of the cancellation of the pre- planned W.M.D.S.C. Fall Con- ference. This cancellation was due the passing of Prop. 2 Vi. However, this did not dampen their ambitions, for next on their agenda was the annual cit- rus fruit sale, which proved a prosperous event once again. Coming attractions include a dating game, volley ball tourna- ment, baby picture contest, and spirit week. The most impor- tant responsibility of the coun- cil is to support and actively aid each group within the school by allocating them money to get them off and on their feet each year. 120 Student Advisory Council To The School Committee Standing, L to R: Paul Tarsa, Reenie Moras, Lynne Hedin. Sitting, L to R: Tom Hanna, Steve Keating. This year’s council has wit- nessed the hard work of the school committee in its effort to overcome Prop 2 Vi. They have also been involved in re- lating to the school committee the various needs of the stu- dents in E.L.H.S. Such as the reinforcement of the advanced placement courses, the availab- ly of new team uniforms, among other things. This year’s council has also made it a point to the committee that they want their voices to be heard and this has been done through meetings with Mrs. Seeley, who acts as liaison between the stu- dents and committee. Science Club Went Batty And Was Unavailable. As Schools Match Wits 1st row (1 to r): Richard Brown, Jim Thomas, Tom O’Neil, Mary Cushman 2nd row (1 to r): Stephen Twaddle, Judy Dimauro, Hui-Chu ¥u, Suzanne Jorey, Linda Federici, Wei-Lian Wu, and Robert Thetreault. Led by Mary Cushman, Tom O’Neil, Richa rd Brown, and Captain, James Thomas this years wits team finished a success- ful season of the finally succumbing to South Hadley after defeating Easthampton. Hopefuls to replace this year’s seniors include alternates Suzanne Jorey, Bob Thetreault, and Linda Federici. Once again the E.L.H.S. Mo- del Congress delegation came hair-raisingly close to passing its supremely well thought-out bill, proposed by Seniors Willis and Noonan. Other key sena- tors Trase, Hundertmark, Fe- derici, Marsian, and Cushman, gave strong support to the bill, which was highly acclaimed by even the most conservative del- egates. The delegation traveled to A.I.C. . . where the 41st. Model Congress convened. Highlights of the congress included lunch in an elegant pizza parlor and the frigid banquet, where ex- cessive amounts of food were consumed by all delegates. Of course, there were those who had previous nuptial ties. Over- all the Congress was an im- mense success that introduced the various aspects of congres- sional do’s and don’ts. Model Congress (L to R) Elizabeth Marsian, Matt Willis, Linda Federici, Mary Cushman, Blair Hundertmark, and Jim Trase. 122 SIGMA CLUB One of the newest clubs at E.L.H.S. this year, Sigma Sigma Chi is laboring to establish its area of involvement. Guided by Mr. Canone, Mr. Cooley, and other dedicated teachers this group of forty students from the three upper grades have- assisted with the high school’s open house helped with the Freshman orientation were pages at the College Fair at Springfield Civic Center made the float for the 4th of July Parade Helped at home football games collected for the Heart Fund S.S.C. standing also for Service to the School and Community, is developing into a community aid group. It is the hope of the sponsors that as the organization grows with different students and different ideas, the community will be more aware of their existence and will come to this group when they need its help. 1st row 1 to r: Anne Carroll, Hilary Santer, Amy Harrington, Sue Jorey. 2nd row 1 to r: Pam Kotowicz, Yolanda Stachowicz, Monique LaPlante, Ellen Hullett, Tina Lafleur. 3rd row 1 to r: Mark Tengren, Robert Thetreault, Rocky Kenison, Jeff Godek, Bill Florence, Scott Skala, Scott Jones, Laura Denucci, Karen Marisan. Missing: Chris Cheek, Paul Feley, Todd Griffith, Wendy Maloni, Karen Simone, Brenda Bauss, Billy Crawford, Gary Hunt, Sue Kennedy, Linda Lafgren, Karen Lowe, John McNair, Jay Seyler, Harley Stack, Cynthia Dimauro, Ken King, Tom O’Neil, Laurie Pasquale, John Ulich. CHOR US m 123 OFFICE AIDES back row; Wei-Liang Wu, Larry Garvey, Mark Muise, Maureen Dempsey, Tammy Moran, Kathy Hunter, middle row; Angelo Comisso, Jeff Bampos, Jennifer Morrissete, Carol Syrette, Cathy Clarke, Diane Snow, Mary MacDonald, Bob Hunt, front row; Jimbo Driscoll, Mark Parent, Melynda Parker, Karen Palmer, Linda Federici, Cheryl Corish Day in and day out the halls of East Longmeadow High School are filled with diligent messengers carrying passes of doom for some, and long awaited supplies to the battle front. Dodging the unremit- ing barrage of enemy warfare they always reach their destination. Without them, daily battle would no longer be possible. back row; Sandi Feinberg, Gina Monzillo, Tanya Hol- lis, Kathy Hunter, Debbie Matthews, Diane Snow, front row; Janet Fontana, Debbie Christianson, Dawn Wiezbicki, Lynn Joseph, Mary Nichols. GUIDANCE AIDES 124 LIBRARY AIDES First row, L to R: Beth Marsian, Cara Lombardo, Tracy Adams, Donna Mannheim, Patrick Wilson, Allison Lachut, Commander Bob. Second row, L to R: Hui-Liang Wu, James Loomer, Kelli Candage, Lynn Blais, Jill Fopiano, Roshell Huddleston, Beth Fitzgerald, Suzanne Stegbuckner, Connie Penman, and Glen Gagner. Third row, L To R: Barbara Loomis, Valerie Perry, Mary Anne Muir, Hui-Chu Wu, Karen Simone, Wayne Theberge. Under the stern leadership of Commander Bob, the aides once again prospered immensely in their jewelry sale, outselling all competition. Along with their ar- duous toiling with those heavy journals, they still had time to at- tend their frivolous Christmas Party. Enough said. BACKGAMMON CLUB This tournament bound club, fresh from lunch, tossed their dice to stardom and an occasional take of de”feet”. Room 116 kept the blind audience in constant awe of their skills. Standing, L to R: Mark Wynn, Kathy Kaiser, Ann-Marie Wynn, Miss Perley. Sitting, L to R: Lisa Plante, Mike Shaw, Mike Quagliato, Tom Saulnier. FRENCH CLUB Le Circle Francais a conduit magnifi- quement by Jane Saacke and advisor Madame Tibbetts. The attendance throughout the year may have been less than perfect with the members trickling a flote lente but when special highlights such as the Christmas party and the ever-famous Soiree came along, a won- derful Gallic rendez-vous united all. The motif of this year’s partie d’extrordin- aire was au Casino”. The emcee-ettes were Jennifer Fisk and Sue Wadden who dazzled the audience with their pizazz. A truly unusual cancan by charming gar- cons and elegant filles merited whistles and applause from the audience. Over all, it was a successful evening for every- one- one to add to the French Club scrapbook of memories. 126 iEres tu Espanol ? Front row, L to R. Lynn Daniele, Cheryl Yargeau. Back row, L. to R.: Mark Weiner, Kris Fleming, Laurie Buck- ingham, Lynn Champagne, Cindy Breton. Our Latin (Club) - Americans Front row, L. to R.: Suzanne Stegbuchner, Jim Hemmerly, Joan Turnberg, Judy Dimauro, Hui Chu Wu, Ann Marie Wynn, Mary Palmer. Back row, L. to R.: Hui Liang Wu, Richard Brown, Ken Nuzzolilli, Casca, Ray LaPlante. DEBATE CLUB The debate club had two teams this year. Team E.L.o with Lisa Federici, Barb Pond, Rich- ard Brown and John Dunlop, did well in the play-offs. Team E.L.x included the great minds of Greg Crawford, Karen Marsian, Linda Federici, and Chris Davis. The Junior Varsity members included Jennifer Dowd, Wei-Liang Wu, Marleen Safford, Bob Tetreault, Glenn Faillace, James Brown and Andrea Crossman. MATH LEAGUE First row, 1. to r.: Geniuses Hui-Ling Wu, Richard Brown, Bob Tetreault, Jim Thomas and Paul Tarsa. Second row, 1. to r.: Advisor Mr. Burns, Einsteins Judy Dimauro, Hui-Chu Wu, Amy Harrington, Matt Willis and Jim Callahan. 128 You shouldn’t have stayed up for that last problem, Paul! FUTURE GLEN MILLERS Spike blows the blues. Once again the E.L.H.S. Band has marched its way into a successful year. Playing at half- time shows, concerts and other events, the band was greeted with cries of amazing enthu- siasm. The concert band is embellished with ex- pert musicians such as Sue Tesoro, Mark Wynn, Ann Marie Wynn, Mike Mencaroni, Laurie Pasquale, and Betsy Miller, all of whom have received district honors this year. Many of these musicians loan their over-flow- ing talents to the schools swinging Jazz Band. For the second year, the Jazz Band battled its way to a first place finish in the New England Jazz Festival at Berkeley Institute of Music, Boston. This group is composed of several euphoric musicians, some of whom include Tim Goguen, Bill Forbes, Blair Boom Boom” Hundertmark, Doug Hot Lips” McKenney, and Bob Adipose” Rice. The Jazz Band also put many hours into Spartanum Spectaculum which was evidenced by their amazing performance both nights. Sell out crowds stormed the doors at every concert and whereever you walked you could hear shrieks of ecstasy at the sound of their concerts. Hearing the band is truly an intoxi- cating experience. 1 29 — HOT NEWS ITEMS Standing: Mr. Kerson, advisor, Row 3, L to R; Karen Sears, Mike Shaw, Matt Eddy, Greg Denno, Rich Brown, Bill Shaw, Bob Thetreault, Glen Faileace, Linda Williams, Karen Marsian.John Dunlop, Dave Weisse, Pat Relihan, Greg Morin, Suzanne Jorey, Sitting: Brenda Bauss, Eleanor Blance, Lisa Robbins, Suzanne Bonacker, Sue Nichols, Mary Tetreault, Lisa Federici, Barb Pond, Marcus McLauren, Judy Dimauro, Hui-Chu-Wu, Hui-Ling-Wu. Kneeling: Monique La- Plante, Alicia Hundertmark, Linda Federici, Ray LaPlante, Else Petronino, Jennifer Fisk, Jane Saacke, Kathy O’Brien, Jim Creighton, Mary O’Neil, Tonya Hollis, Dawn Wiezbicki, MaryBeth Palmer. On bimonthly Friday mornings, Spartan Spectator newsboys can be found running through the halls yelling, Extra, Extra!” The papers fresh from the press sell like hotcakes and the money gained goes towards producing the next issue. The queens were Jane Saacke, Kathy O’Brien, Elsa Petroniro and Jennifer Fisk. They supervised the publishing of the paper, the covering of the news, the editorials, and the different viewpoints of the school. The Spartan Spectator staff is made up of talented young reporters. They have made the paper one of the finest in the country. Under the guidance of Mr. Kerson, the paper has been granted various awards. Gee, guys-do it right! 130 I knew it all along. THE STUDENT STORE May I see your I.D.? Remember: 6 inches ... 6 inches . . . Day of the big test and you don’t have your No. 2 pencil! Almost instantly you break out in a cold sweat, but don’t panic — help is on the way THE STUDENT STORE!! It takes care of all your needs: gym shorts, swimsuits, and the newest in reading. Before your binders are tattered, visit the student store. 13 1 Don’t you wish! Q: WHAT GOES ON BEHIND CLOSED DOORS ? Front row: L to R; Lynne Hedin, Tom Hanna, Jay Seyler, Beth Neves, Theresa Quinn, Laurie Page Middle row (L-R): Rose Medrek, Gene Fitzgerald, Kristen Hagstrom, Candy Camp, Paul Tarsa, Lauri Dobias, Mike Eagle” Scanlon. Back row (L-R): Gary Donlin, Bill Florence (asleep), Tom O ' Connor, John Carney, John Bruno. Escapees: Mike Frey, Kathy Wiezbicki, Dina Cava, Rennie Moras, Matt Ferri, Lynn LaClair, Doug Hembdt, Sue Busekist, Sue Wadden, Lynne Kagan, Doug McKinney, Blair Hundertmark. N. V. R. A. ! Have you ever wandered aimlessly down the senior hallway after school and heard a stereo blaring? It must be coming from room 204-yearbook homeroom! This room of Norsemen contains such spiked personalities as Blushing Bill, Lt. Colonel O’Connor of the I.R.A., and Dashing Doug. Other flavored aspects include John B’s corny jokes, Sue B’s laugh, Gene’s A + ’s, Kristen’s ponytails, Mike F’s poses, Dina’s nimble fingers, Lynn K’s smile, Blair’s helmet and Lynne H’s winning games. We would also like to execute Laurie P. for typing without a permit, Doug H. for asking a stupid question, Jay for being so outgoing, Lauri Dobs for being a star jockette, Pablo T. for his body, John C. for his drawings, Beth for her good looks, Theresa for her journalistic talent, DJ Scanlon for supervising the volume of the stereo and Kathy for being such a Wiez. Wardens Lynn LaClair, Gary Donlin, and commissioner Mrs. Lynch, and all these people plus many more put together this superb edition of the yearbook for all you girls and boys to enjoy! Have fun kiddees! 132 The missing yearbook homeroom DADDY WARBUCKS AND THE KIDS Back row: Mr. Burns, advisor, Hilary Santer, Amy Harrington, Cindy Bicknell, Sandy Hieronymous, Terri Templeton, Steph Hosmer, Nancy Borden, Nat (Cintron, Cathy Bean, Lisa Calabrese, Pam Skroback. Middle row: Mary Bradley, Bob Hunt, Mike Soverow, Derek Panaia, Scott Myers, Bob Harvey, Doug Dunn, Tom O’Neill. Front row: Julie Paris, Donna Fielding, Kim Skroback, Karin Walz, Betsy St.John, Cheryl Carotenuti, Mary Lievens. Learning to add things up at the turn of the century was serious business-except for first boy, third row-who knows the answer already. Edward Acciardo Christopher Adeletti Joel Allan Dawn Allard Pamela Anderson Mark Andrews Dave Arlen Docia Atkins William Bartley Joseph Bassett Michael Bavaro Catherine Bean Christine Beard Tami Benns William Bourgeoise Richard Bradstreet Jacqueline Bertrand Raymond Black Jill Bodnar Suzanne Bonacker 135 Richard Brown Karen Carpenter Donald Crawford Scott Cushman Maureen Dempsey Louis Calabrese f !A (TV Joanne Caliento Kimberly Callahan Caryn Camp Peter Cannone Paula Carotenuti 136 Judith Dimauro Patricia Donlin Timothy Dougherty 137 Mary Ford Michael Forrest Glenn Gagner James Gardner Denise Garvey 138 Brian Gibson Todd Griffith Kimberly Grossi Nancy Guzzo Darryl Giorgini Bruce Goodwin Kenneth Hall Natalie Hassin Lawrence Green Crystal Hemmerly George Herrick Joseph Holland Arnold Hurt II 139 J0 IV Timothy Keating Shaun Kelly James Killoren Diane Johnson Thomas Joseph Kathleen Kaiser Susan Kavanough Darren Landford Bryant LaLiberte David Lamirande Paul Landry Monique LaPlant 140 4 Donald Main Wendy Maloni Edward Mann Jeffrey Mannheim Matthew Marino Christine Marsh Beth Miller Gary Miller Shawn Minahan Peter Mongeon Paul Morrisino Jennifer Morrissette Edward Moses Bruce Moyers Mary Murphy John Murray Susan Murray David Neves Susan Nichols 142 Karen Palmer Lisa Paquette Martin Parker Melynda Parker Jon Paschetto Cathleen Pcnland James Pareella Linda Rau Walter Polchopek Barbara Pond Paul Rayder Micheal Quagliato Celine Quinn James Quinn Christine Rice Lawrence Rich Laurie Raimer Janet Robert Elizabeth Rogers Michael Rogers Scott Rogers Robert Rollins Judith Rook Claudine Ross John Rybacki Robbin Rybinski Barbara Sando Vincent Settembre Beverly Severin Sean Seely p V f Iff Sergio Settembre 143 Melissa Schmidt Katherine Santaniello Lisa Scarnici Kim Sevigne Kristine Somers Bridget Tranghese tin 1 Robert Villeneuve « | Leo Wiedersheim Theresa Sheehan Stephen St. John Karen Simone Sharyn Skala Pamela Skroback Jeffrey Smith Suzanne Stegbuchner Karlene Stenberg Kenneth Smith Brian Sullivan Michael Tarsa Michael Taylor Robert Thetreault Yvonne Tota Scott Tracy Alsia Trial Joan Turnberg Stephan Twaddle Thomas Valentini Virginia Viens Christine Wadden Matthew Walsh Daniel Warner Susan Watson David Weisse Mark Wendell Linda Williams Lori Wilson Patrick Wilson Hui-Chu Wu Annemarie Wynn 144 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL COMMITTEE Vi ' i : f£ I — | | i — [ — (L to R) Dr. Porter, Richare Shurtleff, Peter Bergeron, Ann Seely, Richard Guilmette, Leslie Kaiger, James Brown. SUPERINTENDENTS Dr. Porter, Superintendent Mr. Shurtleff, Assistant Superintendent 146 OUR FRIENDLY ENFORCERS (Standing) Vice Principals; Mr. Cokkinias and Dr. Konopka; (seated) Principal, Mr. Cannone. Mr. Dunajski COUNSELORS TJ “T Mrs. McCormick 147 BURGER QUEENS L. to R., Irene Wolpert, Norma Henrich, Jean Guilmette, Louise Rosati, Florence Concato, Pat Simone, June McGrady, Ruth Syrett, Florance Miorandi, Nancy Kronenburg Friendly Filers Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. Keating Book Buffs Mrs. Livingstone Mrs. Munzert L. to R., Mrs. Kielar, Mrs. Lopes, librarian, and Mrs. House 148 Medical Problems Solved Here Head Nurse: Mrs. Donovan Janitors Cope Head Janitor: Mr. Bennett Shakespeare ' s Slaves (Back Row): Miss Sessler, (2nd Row); Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Troutman, (3rd Rwo); Mr. Grocott, Mrs. Yetwin, Mr. Kerson, Mr. Calabrese, Mr. Mazzariello, (Front Row); Mr. McKinney, Mr. Simonds, Mrs. Allard, Missing: Mr. Arra. POLITICANS . . PARTIES, PARTIES, PARTIES 1st Row (L. to R.) Mr. Roan, Mr. Vickers. 2nd Row (L. to R.) Mr. Lech, Ms. Perly, Mr. Marden. FOREIGN LANGUAGE OLE 1st Row (L. to R.) Miss Mele, Mrs. Tibbetts, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Payne. 2nd Row (L. to R.) Mrs. Beecher, Mrs. Manville, Mr. Dowling, Miss Faye. SCIENCE EXAMINERS 1st Row (L. to R.) Mr. Carey, Mrs. Goldie. 2nd Row (L. to R.) Miss Czaj- kowski, Mr. Sullivan. 3rd Row (L. to R.) Mr. Debacher, Mr. Troutman. A INDUSTRIAL ARTS ENGINEERS 1st Row (L. to R.) Mr. Schneid, Mr. Dacri. 2nd Row (L. to R.) Mr. Ber- natowicz, Mr. Gauthier. Back row, Mr. Casartello. 151 MATH DEPARTMENT = L. to R„ Mr. Dutille, Mr. Mann, Mrs. Rossiter, Mr. Brownlee, Mr. Burns, Mr. Courtney, Mr. Hamel. Missing: Mrs. Wilk, Mr. Porowski. OUR BUSINESS IS YOUR BUSINESS Back row, L. to R., Miss Herschuk, Mr. Cooley, Mrs. Redler. Seated, L. to R., Mr. St. Germain and Miss Golash. Art Special Education Mr. Goldie Drivers ' Ed.; Speed Reading Mr. Simonds . L. to R. Mr. Donovan, Miss Kolkman, Mrs. Ulich, Mrs. Moore. Internal Suspension Mr. O ' Brien Home Economics Mrs. Kennedy 153 154 PHYSICAL EDUCATORS The Newest East Longmeadow Freshman ( lass Officers (L. to R.) Alicia Hundcrtmark, Pam Card, Tim Driscoll, Neil Cronin Student Council (L. to R.) Martha Hanna, J; l.ian Vi ' u, Patti Tarsa im Burke, Beth Fitzgerald. Vk V ■ w i im d u 1 Amy Barron Cheryl Bassett Joanne Battige Gina Bavaro Robert Bennis William Borden Arthur Bourgeoise Thomas Cloohan Sara Coburn Joseph Colaccino Dana Comstock Cheryl Corish Elizabeth Crawford Neil Cronin 157 James Desautels Michael Dougherty James Driscoll Donna Dickson Debra Dollar Kimberly Feathler Colleen Ferri Lorianne Fiore Theresa Florentino Theresa Florence Linda Fontaine nano 1ELCQME CLASS OF ISM HONOR SOCIETY SISMA STUDENT COUNCIL CllM§ C� ««T«T DuMATIOt v Ftcta How Fmtmll NfMNKB Sweet SlMN Yi � «•••« Doreen Forbes 158 Ronald Gallerani Lawrence Garvey Michelle Gay Deborah Gelincau Frederic Frangie Denise Frazier Viki Frey Wade Giorgini Nicholas Giuggio Christopher Godek Scott Gondela Jeannine Hayes Michael Hendricks Sharon Hibsher 159 Robert Hosmer Richard Houghton Morgan House Kristan Houser Roshell Huddleston Kelly Hughes Susan Humphrey Andrea Kane Douglas Katze ’Of ' hat can I build with this splinter, Mr. C.? 160 Reid Lavallee Thomas Leahy Lisa Leonard Aileen Litke Joseph Loder John Lolos Cara Lombardo Laura Longo Barbara Loomis Bonnie Lovatt David Mackin Todd MacMillan Karen MacNeil Linda Mallett 161 Paul Mercieri Lisa Merrill Catherine Messier Elizabeth Messier John Meyrick Jessica Miller Tracey Minahan James Mineo Bruce Mitton Jeffrey Moore Craig Morel Kenneth Morrisino Greg Morrison Timothy Moulton Cynthia Mueller Maryanne Muir Mark Muise 162 Joe Pagnoni Marie Mark Parent Papandricopolos Bob O’Melia John Nichols Brian Niemi Gay Nossal Michael Oakes Susan Odato Susan Race Barbara Raimer Christine Relihan Richard Rhicard Kenneth Richard John Quinn Ralph Rinaldi Kim Rivera Tracy Roberts Marc Robinson Catherine Rogers Ralph Romito 164 Philip Sharpies Ronald Shurtleff Audra Simone John Simonich John Slavis Andrea Slowick 165 Mary Sullivan Patricia Tarsa Nicole Tavernier Tammy Taylor Wayne Theberge Scott Tidlund Danell Trinceri Eric Turnberg Susan Troutman Marc Whalen David Wheeler James Walsh Victoria Wilson David Wood Wei-Lian Wu Michael Yablun We are Santa’s elves. Brian Yeomans Kimberly Zarr Tanya Zych 166 uoaait ferny ji - OKflC p?05D ofAuu of Soo I Z EL 2 8 5 4 7 5 6 8 0 4 3 3 4 7 66 EL 1 1 1 1 3 4 2 0 1 1 0 0 15 OPP 8 41 0 26 0 36 24 28 34 12 209 OPP 109 87 56 32 105 29 26 48 46 111 49.5 48 104 850.5 SPOR TS BOY’S SOCCER Chicopee Comp Holyoke Agawam Holyoke South Hadley Agawam Longmeadow Technical Putnam South Hadley Northampton Putnam Westfield Technical TOTAL 13-1-0 FIELD HOCKEY Amherst South Hadley Minnechaug Northampton Holyoke Agawam Chicopee Comp Southwick West Springfield Chicopee Westfield Longmeadow TOTAL 3-7-2 GIRLS’ SOCCER FOOTBALL OPP EL OPP EL 1 0 West Springfield 4 7 Cathedral 0 2 Holyoke 0 0 Minnechaug 3 5 Commerce 0 34 Amherst 1 8 Agawam 5 8 Greenfield 2 0 Chicopee 2 23 Technical 1 0 Cathedral 2 13 Northampton 1 4 Hopkins Acad. 0 0 South Hadley 0 2 Easthampton 2 20 Agawam 1 0 Classical 2 6 Classical 1 6 Longmeadow 1 8 Longmeadow 0 1 Minnechaug 2 119 TOTAL 0 2 Ludlow 2 1 2 Northhampton 0 2-8-0 0 1 Westfield 1 12 2 Chicopee Comp 1 35 TOTAL 24 7-5-3 CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS’ SWIMMING OPP EL OPP EL 4 21 Technical 48 62 Amherst 2 28 Ludlow 27 82 Cathedral 2 16 Palmer 47 27 Northampton 2 18 Minnechaug 44 51 South Hadley 0 15 Southwick 48 67 Longmeadow 0 18 Agawam 43 54 Classical 1 19 Monson 52 57 Westfield 2 25 Ware 30 35 Cathedral 2 22 Belchertown 39 37 Longmeadow 2 15 South Hadley 59 61 Easthampton 0 15 Longmeadow 48 33.5 Amherst 0 212 TOTAL 485 35 Minnechaug 17 68 Northampton 1-10-0 669.5 TOTAL 3-10-0 Totals E.L. Opp. Record 1116.5 1597.5 29-41-5 Time Left 7.5 Months EL 53 51 27 43 43 72 22 38 66 2 9 17 443 EL 36 37 66 44 55 52 42 50 57 52 59 43 41 58 52 43 37 824 1 3 2 6 5 2 4 3 7 4 3 2 4 6 4 59 PP 20 34 44 35 42 35 49 34 45 46 56 41 44 40 50 44 50 SCOREBOARD WRESTLING GYMNASTICS HOCKEY OPP EL OPP EL West Springfield 12 60 Frontier 73 4 Putnam Longmeadow 16 55 Gateway 57 10 Palmer Ware 37 52 Hampshire Reg. 59 8 South Hadley Ludlow 20 50 Amherst Greenfield 62 10 Greenfield Southwick 20 60 Longmeadow 97 4 ' Easthampton Franklin Tech 0 54 Classical 59 10 Palmer Frontier 37 44 South Hadley 68 5 Putnam Granby 20 53 Agawam 79 7 South Hadley Northampton 9 428 TOTAL 554 6 Greenfield Quabbin 37 3 Easthampton Agawam 54 0-8-0 17 Palmer Westfield 44 4 Putnam TOTAL 306 4 South Hadley 11 Greenfield 7-5-0 8 Easthampton 111 TOTAL 11-3-1 BOYS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ SWIMMING GIRLS’ BASKETBALL OPP EL OPP EL Northampton 63 Win Forfeit 48 Palmer Longmeadow 59 70 Taconic 101 41 Amherst Greenfield 54 80 Longmeadow 91 34 Agawam Amherst 49 30 Westfield 53 30 Westfield Putnam 66 45 Cathedral 38 36 Northampton Minnechaug 68 51 Pittsfield 32 40 Commerce Holyoke Catholic 63 103 South Hadley 68 40 South Hadley Agawam 84 52 West Springfield 31 56 Minnechaug South Hadley 75 36 Amherst 47 55 Classical Northampton 71 34 Minnechaug 49 38 Longmeadow Longmeadow 65 71 Longmeadow 100 41 Northampton Greenfield 66 48 Cathedral 35 54 Commerce Amherst 76 38 West Springfield 45 41 South Hadley Minnechaug 59 658 Minnechaug 754 49 Minnechaug Holyoke Catholic 57 TOTAL 48 Hampshire Reg. Agawam 44 46 Classical South Hadley 38 6-7-0 57 Longmeadow TOTAL 1057 754 TOTAL 1-17-0 9-8-0 Totals E.L. Opp- 4334.5 4972.5 Record 63-89-6 Time Left 4.0 Months Q: Why am I so happy?” A: Because my twin and I kick up our heels at Meadows East!” Q: What’s it worth?” A: Well, now I’m a full-figured gal with a smile as wide as my waist!” MEADOWS EAST HEALTH CLUB 18 Benjamin Street East Longmeadow , We’re for change Some people don’t have time for small accounts. But we do. Because as you grow, we grow. That’s why we offer you the highest interest rates allowed by law and many ways to save. Everybody has to start somewhere. We’d like you to start here. We help you save. Shawmut First Bank Agawam • Chicopee • Chicopee Falls • East Longmeadow • Fairview Holyoke • Longmeadow • Monson • Palmer • Springfield • Westfield Shawmut First Bank and Trust Company • Member FDIC SHAWMUT FIRST BANK 31 Maple Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 170 If you don ' t want to end up like this, get to- Jilson-Thoren Opticians Heritage Park Plaza East Longmeadow, MA White Rug Co. 211 N. Main Street E. Longmeadow, MA Jon ' s Mobil Service 13 No. Main St. E. Longmeadow, Mass. East Longmeadow Women ' s Community Club Club Officers: Mrs. T. Quallicke, 2nd V.P., Mrs. G. Shea, 1st V.P., Mrs. J. Katsoulis, Pres., Mrs. G. King, Tres. Since girls like classy, not gassy guys, these fish are still waiting to be hooked. 171 LOMBARDO TOOL MACHINE CO 211 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 Our experts will fix anything from your garage door to the kitchen sink! This looks like a good place to dig! ARTESIAN WELL CO. 132 Shaker Road East Longmeadow There ' s a healthy t . L, . Pleasing the customer is our business! 172 DAVES FOOD BASKET Shaker Road, East Longmeadow I fit Peach CONVENIENCE FOOD STORE 618 N. MAIN STREET — EAST LONGMEADOW OPEN 6 AM - 1 AM EVERY DAY Come in and get processed! Small Computer Co. Presents East Longmeadow’s Newest Franchisees DON AND NANCY GAGNON COME IN AND LET’S GET ACQUAINTED! Thompson Bakery Supplies 10 Center Square East Longmeadow Massachusetts 525-6663 42 Sears Way West Springfield, Massachusetts 173 Gridiron Mothers; We Control The Game! 174 STEA RNS YERRALL 1 387 Main St Springfield, Mass 01103 • Tel (413) 785-1511 With our compliments . . . Two rickets to the future. TraVcTTifflC Bus serving Western New England We can teach you to drive anything! Travis Auto School Springfield, Massachusetts At Jaycox, one dines in palatial elegance! Sumner Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts LET’S HEAR IT FOR JUNIOR GIRLS 1981 176 oj lElmrreat Olountnj ffllub SOMERSVILLE ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Ml The Pine Shop Enfield, Ct. Fine Reproductions of Authentic Americana keeps getting better, For over 120 years we’ve been doing our best to educate and entertain you and your children. We established our reputation for excellence with our fine board games, card games, skill and action games, and puzzles. We have applied the newest scientific and technological advances to bring you electronic games and toys that open up new dimensions of fun and excitement. At the same time, our traditionally fine teaching aids continue to be relied upon by educators from coast to coast. Our Playskool pre-school toys and puzzles provide your child with a wonderful play-and-learn world that rewards creativity and enhances active involvement. And South Bend Toy, another member of our growing family, offers your youngsters the best in doll carriages, play and activity sets, lawn games and craft items. As we were saying, our best keeps getting better. For you. Thanks to your appreciation of quality. Milton Bradley Company Springfield, Massachusetts 01101 177 For more than just skiing equipment . . jog, walk, or crawl into the Ski Ha us Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. A little of this, and a little of that is all found on the shelves of the Tudor House 161 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. Chalk one up for TYLER EQUIPMENT 251 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. 178 7 t ■ n TOMMY’S AUTO BODY They can fix almost anything! % TcmmiL auto body Stuck in a door? Come to Tommy’s. Swoop down on the Hobby Shop. East Longmeadow Hobby Shop. Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Massachusetts INDUSTRIES PPG INDUSTRIES 400 Windsor St. • Hartford, Connecticut 06101 When it comes to glass - we’re sharp. Stacy’s Cleaners J. C. Tar bell Associates , Inc. The most beautiful brides go to Stacy’s 140 Industrial Drive East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 181 © More than a couple of real cards. Good Luck, Class of ’81 Compliments of Dearborn Pharmacy 1081 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts rm mm - wm mum sum Norris Trailer and Custom Auto Body Maple Street East Longmeadow Acres Power Equipment Shaker Road East Longmeadow 182 STUDENT COUNCIL Keeping Their Heads Above Water — Executive board of Student Council includes: Pam Skroback, Dina Cava, Reenie Moras, Lynn LaClair, and Liz Belch each of whom looks out for the best interests of the student body. You otter trust ’em!!! R.H. PHELON CO. East Longmeadow, MA 01028 We keep your motor singing like a bird! DUC-PAC CORP. 21 Baldwin Street East Longmeadow DUC-PAC points the way. We’ll balance your wheels while you balance your budget. 3J’s TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 197 Shaker Road East Longmeadow 184 Distinctive Sportswear forWbmen East Longmeadow, Massachusetts LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA What ' s good looking and cooking?” THE PIZZA SHOPPE Landscaping done with finesse! E.J. Villamaino 5 Lee Street E. Longmeadow, Massachusetts, 01028 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow, Massachusetts, 01028 525-7068 Falling apart? Our superior supplies can pufl you together. American Surgical Corp. 15 Vreeland Ave. East Longmeadow Massachusetts, 01028 734-7368 Congratulations to the Class of Be sure to watch “As Schools Match Wits,” sponsored by Community Bank, Saturday evenings at 7:30 P.M. on WWLP -Channel 22. And come see us for Education Loans (H.E.L.P.) and New Used Car Loans. Community -Bank Community Savings Bank, Main Office: 200 Main Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts 01040 536-7220 186 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 Berkshire Plastics Co., Inc 147 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Massachusetts, 01028 Academy of Dance 264 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Massachusetts, 01028 STEVEN’S PHOTOGRAPHY YY t ®r«®« ' f ' iTjtfd iiafl LpL irryra v EISjStW ES ROMITO sons QoWtmet SINCE 1921 CHEESES MEATS PARTY TRAYS FRUIT BASKETS ROMITO SONS North Main St. East Longmeadow, Mass Endless Exotic Edibles hJa mv � AtwrA v lip mm Cobwebs in your corner? Roy’s Decorating can sweep you into a whole new world. ROY’S HOME DECORATING 626 North Main Street E. Longmeadow, Mass Stop at The Deli for your last bitz before your Hajj. THE DELI 157 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow, Mass 189 BILL’S HOBBY SHOP 600 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Massachusetts, 01028 Bill did. I did it with my American Saw AMERICAN SAW The Sharpest Place In Town Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, Massachusetts, 01028 190 Our produce comes right from the fields. B B MARKET 55 North Main Street Brockway-Smith Company P. O. BOX 524 E. LONGMEADOW, MASS. 01028 Keep on truckin ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’81 I ' ll take 5,000 rolls of film, please. BUCKLEY’S PHARMACY, INC 2 North Main Street 525-3357 GOOD LUCK! From the people at . . . PACKAGE MACHINERY CO East Longmeadow, Mass. 191 VlM A I still think she’s a perfect swine, Dina.” THE INK WELL 432 North Main Street East Longmeadow EMPLOYEES ' ONLY . | RemmdeR OFFICE BUILDING Publishers in the making! THE REMINDER! KOFFEE T ' ME 280 North Main Street East Longmeadow 46 Shaker Road East Longmeadow 192 You can’t hide the quality at Koffee Tyme. It ' s predictable . . . TECHNI • PRODUCTS Robert C. Morehardt GENERAL MANAGER 355 CHESTNUT STREET EAST LONGMEADOW • MA • 01028 525-6321 AREA 413 Let’s Give a Toast . . . with AUVERGNE ET CIE 165 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 01028 525-7318 Featuring AFTER FIVE cologne Our customers keep coming back!!!! House of blowers of East Longmeadow 209 N. Main St. East Longmeadow, Massachusetts, 01028 525-4539 To the WILLOW GLEN HOUSE 232 N. Main St. East Longmeadow, Massachusetts, 01028 525-4161 Park Auto School State Street Springfield, MA The whole family can learn to drive at Park Auto School. Hafey’s Funeral Home preserves the beauty of life. Ha fey’s Funeral Home 494 Belmont Avenue Springfield, MA Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 194 STAR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Adeletti Beth Kilburn Kipetz Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Bruce and Joan Knight Mr. and Mrs. John Bamber Mr. and Mrs. Roger Letendre Mr. Mrs. Joseph Barron Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lievens Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bicknell Mr. and Mrs. J. Armand Lussier Ms. Lynn E. Bicknell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lussier Mrs. Gertrude E. Borden Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Lynch and Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Bosven The McCabe Family Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Bradley Mrs. Maude Miles The Brega Family Mr. and Mrs. John S. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John Brega Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers The Philip Brooks Family Margaret O’Flaherty and Alita Pinkham Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Buendo Lloyd and Gloria Oakes Mr. and Mrs Donald K. Burd Mr. Mrs. Larry Ottoson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. William Parenteau Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Paris Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Carmel Mr. and Mrs. John patrick The Carotenuti Family Mr. and Mrs. David J. Panaia Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cintron Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rogers In Memory of Chinook Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal Mark Corbisiero Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson Walter and Denise Crawford Mr. and Mrs. John Seyler Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Davidson and Family Pat Sirard Dawn, Nick, Kim, and Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skroback Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeAngelo Mrs. Hazel Southwick Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donlin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Spring Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dunlop Richard E. Stula Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn Mary-Elizabeth Brewster Aloysius St. Germain Mr. and Mrs. William Fielding Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tetreault Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Tetrault Mrs. Rachel Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Thompson Thomas J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Forti n Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Thompson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Madeline Trombetta Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardiner Dr. J. Upshaw Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Fernand C. Vadnais Mr. and Mrs. John W. Goss Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Walz Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Wicks Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt Mr. Mrs. Gene W ' iezbicki Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Keddy PATRONS A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Agerty Mr. and Mrs. Michael Albert Dorothy C. Allard Bob Altieri Sir. and Mrs. Donald Bacchiocchi 3iane G. Ball effrey Bampos ►lrs. Donald Bates dr. Matthew R. Bean dr. and Mrs Robert L. Bean ds. Mary Beard dr. and Mrs. Joseph Behan dr. and Mrs. Benoit dr. and Mrs. Thomas Booth dr. and Mrs. Borgatti dr. and Mrs. Michael F. Bradley dr. and Mrs. Peter T. Bradley dr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley Sir. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Brasile Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bressette Mr. and Mrs. Norman Breton Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Brinkmann Mr. Douglas Broom Mrs. June Bryans Michelle Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Bulkley Mr. and Mrs. James Burney Mrs. Clifford Busekist Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Busi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Byron Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Carlson Mrs. Cavanaugh William Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Chaisson Mr. Edward Champagne and family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chrzan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Circosta Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cokotis Mrs. Amy Colbath Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Concato Mr. and Mrs. David Contois Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Contrino Joseph A. Conway Richard Conway Mr. and Mrs. Orlo R. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Costello Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Cronin Laurie Cummings Anna Cuomo Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cyboren Mr. and Mrs. Richard D ' Amato Mr. and Mrs. Frank D’Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Peter David Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeAngelo Attorney and Mrs. John J. Dempsey Dental Professionals Mr. and Mrs. Francis Devine Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt Dionne The Dobias Family Michael Donatelle Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan Esther Downes The Downing Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duffy Steve Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dupre Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ernsting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Etkin Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Faber Elvira M. Fairley Mr. and Mrs. Domenico Fantone Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fattini Dr. and Mrs. Leon Feffer Mr. and Mrs. Fenn Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ferrante, Junior Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrero Anne-Marie Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keeley Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. W ' illiam Keller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fois Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. James Foley Mrs. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fontana Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fortin Big Daddy Kilburn Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fuller, Junior Mr. and Mrs. Kowalczyk Mr. and Mrs. David Gallerani Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krol Mr. and Mrs. William Garber Mr. and Mrs. David LaBrie and Bethany Anne C. Gardner Ken and John LaBroad Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. LaBroad Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Garvin Cheryl A. Laliberte Mr. Richard Gellock Richard and Jeanette Laliberte Jeffrey Gelman The Lally Family Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gentiles Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lalonde Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Giuggio The La Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goddard Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Landry Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gondella Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laudig Mrs. A. Richardson Goodlatte Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lederer Mrs. Donald Gould Mr. and Mrs. Larry Levine Dr. and Mrs. Philip Halloran Mr. and Mrs. Francis Liebel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flanna Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lopes Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hanson Mrs. Mary Luchevich Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hayes David Lussier Class of ’76 Mr. and Mrs. Healy Matt and Mike Lyons John Hebert Mr. and Mrs. MacCartney Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs Lawrence A. MacNeil Jr. Faith and Sharron Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magnani Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hosmer Dr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Magovern Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Hoves Mr. and Mrs. Magrone , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulett Mr. and Mrs. John Makowiec Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurley Mr. and Mrs. John R. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hutchinson Mr. David Marden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Impoco Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Marsh The Bruce Johnson Family Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marsian Mrs. C. S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maserati Attorney Charles Johnston Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCombe Lois F. Jones The McFadden Family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. McHugh Attorney and Mrs. F. Michael Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McRae Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kallaugher Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Mei Mr. and Mrs. John Kane Mr. and Mrs. Mercieri Ronald Kane Helen Mickiewicz Mr. and Mrs. John Katsoulis Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller 198 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Montana Mr. and Mrs. R. Simonds A Mother L. J. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and Family Tom and Joyce Slow ick Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ). Morin Mr. and Mrs. George D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Mr. and Mrs. Craig Murry Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mrs. V. Muth Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snow John and Ester Naberezny Mr. and Mrs Russc-l E. Snow Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nassif Tom and Bev Steele Kerri Ann. Beth and Joe Nadeau Mr. And Mrs. Morgan Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Nelmes Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stockwell Mrs. Nystrom Mr. and Mrs. William Stolecki Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Stratos Mr. and Mrs. John Odato Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Paschetto Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Paulette III Sheryl, Christopher and Calvin S The Pearson Family Mr. and Mrs. Sven Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Mario Perosino Mr. and Mrs. Taft Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Perron Mr. and Mrs. William Tarnowsk Mr. and Mrs. James Perry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tarsa Malcolm and Ruth Petrie Barbara and Michael Tengren Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Piod Mr. William Thrasher Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard Mrs. R. Tilden Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Premo Mr. and Mrs. Dom Tranghese Mr. and Mrs. James N. Quinn Mrs. )ean Trembley M. Radosavljevic Mr. and Mrs. William Trudeau Aileen J . Redler Mr. and Mrs. Veratti Robert Rice Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Viens Scott Roberts Mrs. Ruby Waide Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roncarati Chris Ward Louis Rosati Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker Mr. and Mrs. George Runquist Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weisse Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rusiecki Peter Wenk Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rybacki Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Widmer Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Salvatore Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson Kathy Santos Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood The Joseph Scanlon Family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Work Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt Ms. Joanne Yacovone Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Mr. and Mrs. Philip Yacovone Attorney and Mrs. Earlon Seeley Marjorie Zebryk Mr. and Mrs. Seiffert V. P. Zoda Shannon and Coree Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zuccalo Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Mrs. Yvonne Shortsleeve Mr. and Mrs. Siciliano t done our homework Ivin KU ins or gone preppy . . . GWTW again and worried seeing Iran or Poland first-hand rned how to program the com- jeered at Prop. 2 z ... paid eh for gas taken our SAT’s ear-nations for someone. In be- t all, xomew here east of the ste- 4 Ji ; doughnuts and west of SC ..f:r society meetings, there was ,;rm K amount of work done in J4. The NVRA folk of the flag and cheer t-iore extra hours after dosed when you were on your ue in the y ellow sardine can. worn . ■ , ' 1 RAIN FAILS TO DAMPEN FIELD DAY SPIRIT As the World Turns. Thanks to Mr. Marden, field day presented a series of events in which everyone could become involved. More than half of the students in E.L. High either cheered on their class or actually volun- teered their athletic abilities in the events. The ju- niors, though enthusiastic, were destroyed by the seniors, while the sophomores sent the freshmen to a crushing defeat. The rain, which almost cancelled field day, actually added to the fun, especially in American Ball. Bodies went flying everywhere as the seniors and sophomores poured it on, while being poured on. Check it out! 201 SPARTANUM j A future Chuck Mangione?? SPECTACULUM ’81 Sue and Steph raise their voices in harmony. The 1981 Spartanum audience was treated to a truly Spectacular performance. In the spotlight Masters of Ceremonies Matthew H. Ferri and Thomas P. O’Connor kept the show rolling in an interesting manner. Feature acts included the crowd-appealing Village People, the stumbling Goofers, and the ball-bouncing Juggaleers. Versatile Tim Goguen gave a rendition of Spinning Wheel, Sue Wadden and Steph Hosmer a beautiful version of The Rose, and Cathy Gentile, a cheerful interpretation of Everything’s Coming Up Roses. Serving as a commen- tary on the times, the Silvermen and Goldwomen portrayed the release of our American hostages, the effects of Proposition 2Vi, and our country’s Presidential Inauguration. Many thanks to the band, without whom the show couldn’t go on. Credit should justly be given to those backstage, namely Miss Herschuck, Mr. Turner, student directors Sue Busekist and Dina Cava, and the all important Stage-Hands. Debbie dances up a storm who said short???” GOLF TEAM BIRDIES SEASON Led by MVP’s Tom Kennedy and John Paschetto, the golf team accumulated a 9-4 record by defeating such teams as Longmeadow, Agawam and Classical. Though their record was very commendable, their Western Mass and State tournament achievements were outstanding. Finishing 2nd out of a field of 1 6, E.L. managed its best performance in years. With scores like a 77 from John Paschetto, 85 from an always consistent Jim Killoren, and an 83 from Tim Keating, it is easy to see why E. L. did so well this year. Bob Doty and Tom Kennedy also contributed with an 83 and 84, respectively. Kneeling: Jon Paschetto, Chaz Marino, Standing: Coach Mazzariello, Bob Doty, Jim Killoren, Tim Keating, Tom Kennedy. Maz isn ' t happy!! SOFTBALL HAS EXCITING SEASON Diane gets another hit. Capt. Maureen Moras shows golden glove form. After a weak 0-3 start, the Girl’s Varsity Softball team surprised their coach, Miss Czajkowski, and battled Amherst to its knees for the team’s first win. The girls suffered two more losses against Longmea- dow and Northampton High Schools be- fore they hit their stride. Determination and great team leadership from co-cap- tains Reenie Moras and Anne Carroll, led them to a seven-game winning streak. En- tering their last game, emotions were in- tense. Although the team lost the last game of the season and its playoff chances through inexperience, the vociferous sup- porters at Center field that day made it quite evident th at the potential and ability of this team will guide them to powerful future seasons. 1st row (1. to r.): Judy Driscoll, Danell Trinceri, Gina Bavaro, Alaina Miller, Maureen Moras, Anne Carroll, Miss Czajkowski. 2nd row (1. to r.) : Deb Fazio, Judy Dimauro, Colleen Ferri, Cathy Gentile, Sheila Speight, Cheryl Bassett. Menc shows his stuff! POPS CONCERT SYNCHRO This year’s Synchronized Swim Show, under the enthusi- astic direction of Mermaid Kerr, proved to be an Entertain- er. Seniors Mary Nichols and Gina Scarnici put in a Hard Day’s Night, while Lisa Plante in her solo, had to Jazz It Up. The Junior Girls, on the other hand added comical relief in their spoof of Charlie Chaplin. The show was a splashy success gaining much recognition for the chickens of the sea. Hei l Hitler! 206 Once again Mr. Turner has brought together his colossal, talented groups to engage in the tremendously praised Pops Concert. The Jazz Band opened this years extravaganza with a jolt. This group played such popular tunes as Golem, Raise My Rent, and Bye, Bye, Blues. As always, the Pops Concert was a showcase for the band’s Seniors. Featured soloists included Wildman” Bill Forbes, Mike Mencaroni, Blair Hundermark and Tim Goguen. Next to attack the stage was the overwhelming concert band. This group entertained with popular selections from the movie Fame, and the long running Broadway musical Barnum. Pro- minant musicians in this group include Mark Wynn, Mike Mencaroni, Doug Hembdt, Laurie-Ann Pasquale and Greg Crawford. Once again The Pops Concert demonstrates how well these elated musicians can work together. Check out those legs! TENNIS IS THEIR RACQUET Left to Right: (standing) Coach Upshaw, Jennifer Rich, Amy Harrington, Leslie Fredette, Kathy Wiezbicki, Carol Tetreault, Assist. Coach J. Winthrop. (kneeling) Kathy Walsh, Patti Tarsa, Mary-Beth Murphy, Hui-Chu Wu. The antics of a card-playin’ man. The boys’ and girls’ tennis teams served, vol- leyed, and backhanded their way to successful seasons. Under the first-year guidance of coach Bolles, the experienced boys team fell one short of qualifying for the Western Mass, team tourna- ment with a record of 9-5. Seniors dominated the lineup with Scott Jones and Scott Meyers filling the second and the third singles positions respec- tively, and Mike Frey and Blair Hundertmark overpowering the opposition in the first doubles spot. Notable achievements were turned in by the underclassmen as sophomores Brian Gibson and David Weisse went undefeated in the second doubles position and junior Paul Tarsa finished 11-1 and won two matches in the Western Mass tourney. Seniors Pete Avdolus and Gary Donlin and junior Bob Hunt filled in courageously. The girls’ record of 7-7 was the best they’ve had in years. Coaches Doc Upshaw and Joanne Winthrop spurred the girls to play very success- fully. The 1st single’s position was played by MVP Jennifer Rich. Hui Chu Wu improved greatly to play the 2nd simbles. 2nd frosh sensa- tion MaryBeth Murphy played 3rd singles. First doubles partners Amy Harrington and Leslie Fredette played exceptionally to conclude with super personal records. Kathy Walsh, Patti Tarsa, Beth Fitzgerald, and Mary Cushman gave the team depth and perception. Talented Carol Tetreault and newcomer Kathy Wiezbicki played together for the first time as 2nd doubles part- ners, and finally found each other” at the last meet. Carol reaches to new heights. Left to Right: (standing) Mike Frey, Gary Donlin, Scott Jones. Coach Bolles, Blair Hundertmark, Scott Meyers, Commander Hunt, Paul Tarsa, (kneeling) Dave Weisse, Pete Avdoulos, John Simonich, and Brian Gibson. MVP Paul Tarsa provides his own verbal support. 207 FAST GIRLS Standing from L. to R.: Coach Plette, Marianne Muir, Sue Watson, Chris Marsh, Coree Spencer, Lauri Dobias, Mary Palmer, Julie Paris, Sue Kennedy, Caroline Murray, Heidi Huntley, Betsy Messier. Kneeling from L. to R.: Lisa Federici, Karen Palmer, Robbin Rybinski, Ellen Hulett, Beth Gelinas, Bonnie Lovatt, Caryn Camp, Martha Hanna. Sitting from L. to R.: Kris Hagstrom, Kathy O’Brien, Lori Kagan, Lynn Kagan, and Lynn Hedin. E.L. Opp. 89 South Hadley 29 28 Minnechaug 90 72 Southwick 46 100 Palmer 18 635 Commerce 54.5 83.5 Agawam 34.5 34 Amherst 83 66 Longmeadow 54 30 Westfield 89 73 Hampshire 45 Regional Led by Captains Lynn Hedin and Kathy O’Brien, the Girl’s Track team had a super season. Defeating such teams as Longmeadow, South Hadley and Agawam, E.L. compiled a 7-3 record. The season was made successful with consistent efforts from seniors Kris Hagstrom and Lynn and Lori Kagan. Although the loss of these seniors may slow the future season, there are promising freshmen and sophomores such as Martha Hanna, Bonnie Lovatt, Ellen Hulett, Sue Watson and Beth Gelinas coming along Along with a commendable season, they should be praised for their outstanding performance at Western Mass. Finishing 1st place in the high jump, Robbin Rybinski also succeeded in breaking the school record with a jump of 5’2”. Also a top finisher, Caryn Camp, came in 2nd place in the 880 yard run, with a time of 2 min. 27 secs. Let’s not forget Coaches Cadorette and Plette, without whose help this season could not have been possible. 208 BOYS ' TRACK 1981 Pretty Boy admiring Muscles” E.L. Opp. 83 South Hadley 62 63 Minnechaug 79 61 2 Amherst 82 2 106 Commerce 39 70 Holyoke Catholic 75 86 ' 2 Southwick 581 2 55 Palmer 90 97 Ludlow 48 60 ' 2 Agawam 8416 83 Putnam 62 51 Longmeadow 94 Kickline prospect? Jay leaves the nest. The 1981 Boys’ Track team did not have one of their more successful sea- sons this year. While weathering the de- feats at the hands of such teams as Palm- er, Minnechaug, and Amherst, the E.L. tracksters had some splendid victories over Southwick, Putnam, and Com- merce. State third placer Jeff Starr, photo- finisher Doug McKenney, and the rest of the Seniors will be missed at the start- ing line. However, with talent such as Jim Creighton in the 1 mile, Pat Brown and Mike Kennedy in the 2 mile, Rick Schaefer and Jay Seyler in the long and triple jumps, the 1982 Boys’ Track sea- son is sure to promise surprises for all. Top Row L. to R. Bruce Stebbins, Mike Tarsa, John Rybacki, Marcus McLaurin, Jay Seyler, Robert DeAngelo, Rick Schaefer, Mark Weiner, Frank Basile, Bruce Goodwin, Donald Crawford, Coach Dutille, Middle Row L. to R. Mark Andrews, Manager Mary Thompson, Jim Creighton, Neal Bradstreet, Jeff Starr, Frosted Rice, Doug McKenney, Rich Bourgeoise, Glen Robitaille, John Ulich, Mark Dutille, Manager Barb Sando, Steve Quagliato, Front Row L. to R. Mike Kennedy, Pat Brown, Bob Farrell, Carl Stevens, Mike 209 Marino, Ron Shurtleff, James Burke. SOIREE VES Senor Dowling goes French for a night. AWARDS NIGHT Even though virtue is its own reward, it still made all those sessions with the books worth while. Glen’s full! YOUNG BATSMEN STRUGGLE THROUGH 5-22 SEASON. ■hi Players L. to R. - Top: Guy Dalton, Sean Seely, Tom Leahy, John Carney, Scott Cushman, Greg Denno, Mike Songini- Bottom: Doug Gregory, Bill Florence, Todd Case, Jim Trase, Mark Blan- chard, Scott Goodwin, Coach: Mr. Arra. Not pictured: Mike Forrest. Co-captain Mark Blanchard connects for another hit. Top row L. to R. - Coach: Mr. Knowe, Glenn Faillace, Peter Cannone, Joe Bassett, Rich Benoit, Dave Noreen, Brian Sullivan, Bottom: Bill Bourgeoise, Shawn Kelly, Matt Walsh, Gregg Lundberg, Paul Griswold, Paul Foley, John Duffy, Wyatt Flurt. What are you doing tonight? Moving on down the line A very young Spartan baseball team, led by only six sen- iors, experienced a season of few triumphs. The players, guided by coach Ray Arra, got off to a promising start win ning three out of four contests. The Spartans defeated teams such as Minnechaug, Am- herst, and Longmeadow. They ran into trouble, however, and ended up with a 5-12 record. The team was sparked by Co-MVP’s Mark Blanchard and Todd Case. Fans witnessed outstanding efforts by freshmen Tom Leahy, Guy Dalton, and Mike Songini. Bill Florence, John Carney and Todd Case all contributed with consistent hitting. Greg Denno, Guy Dalton, Scott Goodwin and Todd Case combined for an excellent pitching staff. Coach Arra looks forward to successful seasons in the near future with so many energetic young players returning to the squad. HUH?? 211 THE SENIOR PROM — THEY WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER!! I wonder if OBIE sees what ' s going on!” The senior prom was, without a doubt, an evening of enchantment. The cute little schoolgirls re- moved their braids and hair rib- bons to turn themselves into beau- tiful princesses, while, at the same time, the boys changed from rough and rugged lads wearing jeans and tee-shins into handsome and elegant princes. After a luscious dinner at Chez Josef, the lights were dimmed and the band began to play . . . and they danced all night! The theme song, American Pie,” backed up the prom theme, ' I can still re- member.” Isn’t he dreamy?? Wait a minute . . Is this how you do it?? C ' mon-Let’s boogie!! ; I i A SERIOUS SENIOR BANQUET Let the good times roll!! I wonder how my picture came out?” Watch it with that book, Donno!! Mr. M.C. himself! Betty’s Towne House wel- comed back the lucky seniors for this year’s Senior Banquet. Jeff Bodnar, urbane, witty, handsome, and charming as al- ways, was the M.C. They will and Prophecy delivery met with enthusiastic hilarity. Mr. Marden humbly pulled down his beach hat to be honored as the Aegis dedicate by yearbook editors, Lynn LaClair and Gary Donlin. Everybody looked wicked nice” and gorged themselves on the delicacies provided by Betty’s. It was a superior school lunch — defin- ately one of the best senior ac- tivities. B’Mama cheers on ’81! An Aegis dedication for Mr. Marden is par for the course! You won’t believe what happened to me on the way here.” 213 GRADUATION jUO� 214 Is ii really over?” This year’s graduating class was the 20th class to graduate from East Longmeadow High. To mark this great event, the Honorary Speaker was the first principal of the high school, Mr. Elwyn Doubleday. The day was a little windy but other than that it couldn’t have been better and according to Mr. Camp, the ceremony went very smoothly. Speakers included Superin- tendent Doctor Porter, Principal Mr. Cannone, Rev. John Murphy, Pastor St. Mi- chael’s Church, Rev. Gilbert Harttree, Pastor, First Congregational Church, and Mr. Bergeron, Chairman of School Committee. Members of the senior class who spoke at the ceremony were Kim Skroback, Kris Hagstrom, Gene Fitzgerald, Lisa Plante, Sue Busekist, Lisa DeAngelo, and Sue Wadden. All of the graduation seniors recieved their diplomas from Mr. Bergeron and officially became free of the walls of ELHS. We treat you like family at: FAMILY HOBBY SHOP 48 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 525-7345 Juggle on down to: BLUEBIRD ACRES 739 Parker Street East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 525-6012 STUDENT GOVERNOR FERRI Student Government Day is an annir’. event for which selected high school students vie. The day involves the immi- tation of some of the procedures of our State Government. East Longmeadow High School was proudly represented by juniors Matthew H. Ferri and his al- ternate Kathy Wiezbicki. Matthew was honored by being chosen to play the role of governor. He and Kathy made several trips to Boston in preparation for this event. On April 3, 1981, Matthew and Kathy spent an interesting and informative day at the State House in Boston. After morning lectures and meetings, Mat- thew addressed a joint session of cho- sen Student Congressmen. Opposition to Proposition 2Vi was the focus of Matt’s afternoon press conference. Al- though he returned the reins to King, Matt Ferri was a prince of a governor. For your chicken feed go to COMMUNITY FEED STORE THE POLISHED APPLE 64 Maple street East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 525-3328 has gifts for you. North Main Street East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 216