Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1973 volume:

I raHHP ■ r e MASACKSIC Nineteen Hundred 73 Longmeadow High School Longmeadow, Massachusetts EDITORS: MICHAEL PEZZA - NEAL WEBBER • ■ Iz a K lB w m ' S3 S? --.w- f - ' . p jHflR HIfl ' Jutt 1 ?! ' Mm 9k . A . ' . f i£i I2 .SiE j(EK ' ■■•, ' •. 1 ' v l? ? - i Ti , 5f8wHB Building for the Future ne to tiiH •i Mim ■ I B ««W Photo By S. Barry How to Build A 2.8 Million $ Addition A special Town Meeting was held in October of 1971 to discuss and vote upon the issue of an ad- dition to the High School. Opponents to the addition felt that present facilities could be used in better ways; they did not feel that the expenditure was called for. The proposal was defeated. At another meeting in June of 1972 the proposal gained addi- tional support because the State would assume 15 percent more of the costs. This time the proposal was passed with an allocation of 2.8 million dollars. The main ele- ments of the addition involve more gym facilities and a pool, a new library, Open Classrooms, new science labs, and renovation of existing areas into a new Fine Arts department. Students in Longmeadow are fortunate in having access to such excellent facilities. However, it should be remembered that a building is only a physical struc- ture — it is the students who are most important. mr a - ' .  ■ i $1,276.00 = This year, the average cost per student in the High School is $1, 276. This monetary value in no way represents the possibilities of growth and experience which one may encounter. The outcome of one ' s learning experience de- pends upon the individual and how much time and effort he is willing to contribute. Students have the opportunity to build themselves and establish individu- al identities. Some students are able to gain more than others in their four years at the High School. j inn 1 1 I jm W9gg£m Building Friends . . . The years one spends in school allow a person to establish many friendships. These relationships are built not only in the class- room, but also through activities, sports, or even in the parking lot. The school environment provides the opportunity for students and teachers to get to know each other as people. ___. t t0 v I tdfe IRk xB WHMH ■1 ■ $ Ik i3 - ll ■ A 1 JfcK. ' , - •• Haw. w5S Ki ■ J mm  ' - JhK H n 1 •• . ■■■ w W P 1 i. 8 ■ 9h H Bh . I I Responsibility is Both the Senior and Junior Classes had Open Door Programs this year. Both programs were in constant jeopardy of being sus- pended due to irresponsibility on the part of a small number of stu- dents. Both Classes were con- stantly threatened with loss of their privileges. The irresponsible students would straighten out in response to the warnings, how- ever after a while the trouble would start again. Although there were problems most students were responsible enough to use the program wisely and they gained much from it. f ' . v w « 10 xO o J fc. V p ' ]5| JTdsh mash er eak {ras y. ' I ■HI 11 • « ■ ■ A build ing is a physical struc- ture. It has blueprints and we know when its construction is complete. People ' s minds are never completed. There are no blueprints, no deadlines or specifi- cations. Our education is not completed, but rather part of an unending process. I 12 l 3 uA ■ m ' rt- ftW,l m m DEDICATION ARCHIE BENSON DOROTHY REED ■ The 1973 MASACKSIC is dedicated to Archie Benson and Dor- othy Reed in gratitude for their contributions to the school while heading the Custodial and Cafeteria Staffs. They represent two integral departments of the school which are necessary to its functioning smoothly. Archie is known as a warm and friendly person. He is always ready to lend a helping hand, whether to open a jammed locker or to find materials for an activity. Mrs. Reed is one of the most dedicated, hard-working individu- als in the school. She starts her day as early as six o ' clock so that she can have breakfast ready for the first students who come into the cafeteria. She is responsible for extra services such as ice cream after school, snacks, and food for various banquets. These two people epitomize the friendliness and concern which are vital in the world today. 14 - K s I I I A ib TABLE OF CONTENTS Goings-On Faculty Sports Seniors Underclassmen GOINGS-ON ■ • c ■ H V k i- are iMKraaSrallSftKS LANGUAGES The aim of the various Language clubs is to familiarize students with the customs of each country. The FRENCH CLUB does this by holding monthly meetings at which films and slides are shown. Early in the year, they had a cookout and in May, a French Banquet. In April, the club spon- sored a trip to Paris which, as usual, was a great success. The advisors are Mr. Potvin and Mr. Whittaker with members C. Baschwitz, C. Hayes, S. Winer, P. Quinn, J. Cushman, L. Weidman, J. Magnan, D. Wingard, J. Benson, A. White, C. Madden, A. Daskalakis, M. Giles, M. Goldberg, N. Pollard, L. Odentz, K. Lemnios, C. Warshaw, A. Lapwing, M. Pezza, R. McNally, S. Olmstead, S. Budnick, R. Kweller, K. Campbell, L. Ferguson, I. Weinstein, C. Bachand, S. Bonchi, and D. Havens. One of Germany ' s claims to fame is its food. The GERMAN CLUB provides an opportunity for students to take part in this valuable part of German culture by visiting German restaurants. Throughout the year the club provides German movies and in April, sponsored a trip to Munich. Mr. Ostrander is the advisor and the members include: J. Fregeau, W. Fuller, V. Barr, M. Bern- stein, J. Chis, B. Walters, L. Contos, M. Destefano, J. Nichols, J. Murray, L. Michelman, J. Carney, K. Schneider, J. Karelitz, N. Heywood, D. Peck, S. Waldman, S. Newton, S. Stephan, K. Sibbach, R. Heze, A. Mackler, B. Sweitzer, J. Hoffman, L. Schiffrin, D. Taylor, B. James, L. Dwight, D. Dwight, B. Haubach, C. Coretsoupoules, W. Folk- ins, G. Bassett, C. Shimel, M. Lucas, S. Eisner, P. Gushue, S. Beyer, C. Epstein, L. Haag, E. Fitzger- ald, G. Dibiaso, J. Stearns, J. Warren, B. Craig, D. Dipippo, and C. Cerveny. Although Latin is considered by some people to be a dead language, the LATIN CLUB at L.H.S. keeps it alive through monthly talks on Roman customs presented by the students of the club. They planned a dinner during the year and spent a day at U. Conn, viewing A Funny Thing Hap- pened on the Way to the Forum . Mrs. Dudley is the advisor and members are L. Taylor, K. Mur- ray, M. Riker, C. Bliss, J. Magnan and C. Warshaw. At SPANISH CLUB meetings, members listen to speakers and sing songs. They spent a day at U. Mass. participating in Spanish customs. Mr. McCarthy is the advisor and members are: S. Beyer, D. Wingard, S. Budnick, A. Daskalakis, and K. Cloutman. 1 Mademoiselle Pollard explains to French Club members what should be put on posters as advisor Monsieur Potvin searches for his missing carrot which Mr. Whittaker has hidden. 2 Is this a party in the parking lot? Too bad, German Club has just marched down to the nearest Volks and pulled out a German Flag. FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB 19 H LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB 1 Winnie has done it again! Our favor- ite little friend has even been translat- ed into Latin so members of the Latin Club can enjoy him too. 2 Spanish Club merrily sings its way into the holi- day season with Christmas carols sung by members and advisor, Mr. McCarthy. 20 v ' -.Lit SERVICES Longmeadow High School has various service clubs which enable the student to take on the responsibilities of serving the school and to be- come involved in activities benefiting the school, the community, and themselves. C. Abrahamsen, D. Havens, R. Kelly, C. Lough- man, C. Meskus, and G. O ' Grady are the AUDIO VISUAL AIDES who assist the school by setting up equipment for different functions and helping the teachers out during the course of the day. Their advisor is Mr. Kuselias. Walking into the Guidance Department you will find students busy filing, cataloguing and helping out fellow students. The GUIDANCE AIDES are; S. Alston, J. Holmes, L. Tourville, A. Allison, P. Dorman, C. Havens, A. Sivek, L. Flood, T. Orenstein, M. Burns, J. Mannix, L. Butterfield, M. Labroad, J. Milroy, J. Bronner, B. Pollard, C. DelVecchio, C. Baschwitz, D. Vecchierelle, N. Lockerby, K. Sturgis, D. Taylor, H. Elsbee, P. Ka- gan, N. Leary, P. Shoemaker, B. Dunker, L. Roth, M. Rachele, P. Steinman, B. Roden, B. Johnson, K. Dorshimer, S. Cahil, A. Egan, G. Savage, and C. Bachand. From constant use, the Language Lab always needs work to keep things in order. LANGUAGE LAB AIDES P. Magnan, M. O ' Connor, J. Nuals and S. Barkhart give their time to this cause. Their advisor is Mrs. Kennedy. The Library, one of the most beneficial facili- ties of the school, needs continuous help in keep- ing organization at a peak. LIBRARY AIDES who donate their hours are W. Warren, D. Debian, J. Fein, T. Gilman, T. Haring, N. Goodwin, M. Farrell, J. Webber, and R. Littlefield. Coping with the problems and joys of office work are the OFFICE AIDES who donate their free time to gain experience in the office. These Of- fice Aides are S. Medalie, S. Feldman, J. Sadow, M. Budington, L. Rappaport and their advisor, Mrs. Beck, who is quoted as saying that, They are the right arm of the school. Getting into the business world can be a rough experience but the SUPPLY AIDES of the High School have gotten a head start by taking on var- ious tasks in aiding the school. C. Odentz is the student advisor with E. Bailey as his associate. Mrs Kane is the faculty advisor. While working for a worthwhile cause, we are enjoying ourselves and having fun, Mollie Thomas, president of KEYETTES, is quoted as saying. Keyettes is a service club based on the idea of raising money for organizations depen- dant upon funds. Keyettes are: S. Rome, P. Rat- ner sec, B. Goldberg, S. Olsen, L. Craven, N. Pol- lard, S. Budnick, J. Draymore v. p., S. Feldman, E. Gloth, G. Norton, D. Fitzpatrick, A. Daskalakis, J. Amatruda, H. Brown, S. Cress, D. Ditmar, D. Fer- rarra, C. Hamilton, M. O ' Connor, L. Paradzick, B. Pollard, C. Sanford, L. Smith, C. Bachand, R. Bennett, C. Bliss, R. Broomfield, J. Daves, L. Gloth, C. Guertin, S. Jacobs, J. Karelitz, L. Kenne- dy, M. Kent, L. Lavin, S. Liden, L. Margolis, M. Markarian, L. Muller, L. Rappaport, M. Schnitzer, M. Scott, M. Thomas pres., L. Webbler, and D. Wingard. Their advisor is Mrs. Hogan. The KEY CLUB is another great help to every- day school and community life. Their activities to raise money range from sponsoring Pep Ral- lies to Beautiful Teacher Contests. Members in- clude: B. Bocchino pres., J. Griffin, 1st v. p., S. Williams, 2nd v. p., J. Cogswell treas. D. Orenstein sec, R. Harrington, M. Barger, R. Bennett, M. Dunn, P. Elmer, J. Falconer, E. Goldstick, S. Holmes, M. Philbin, P. Gushue, J. Leavitt, J. Mad- sen, M. Mackler, J. McKeon, M. Pezza, D. Queen- an, N. Webber, A. Wener, R. Weidman, S. Whitney, K. Yaffe, W. Zenaty, R. Berg, K. Beachman, H. Berman, P. Bridge, H. Chase, J. Carney, E. Cohen, C. Emma, G. Goldstein, P. Gordenstein, J. Hart, D. Jones, D. Levitt, G. Levine, R. Licht, M. Morisi, M. Meserve, J. Moran, B. Orr, K. Schnieder, C. She- pard, G. Smith, D. Welch, B. Brennan, K. Camp- bell, B. Covalli, R. Dipippo, J. Folkins, B. Freed- man, R. Gilbert, P. Harnois, S. Johnson, C. Jones. P. Mackler, R. Petroff, J. Reardon, J. Rossiter, R. Thomas and J. Welch. Mr. LeBlanc is their advisor. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE plans many activi- ties within their local chapters. The organization is a complex one and its advisor is Mrs. Little- field. This years A.F.S. Students are Geoff O ' - Grady from Australia and Chieko Seki from Ja- pan. The club is made up of many students in the school. 21 IBM ■ 1- -STyfOe THE AIDES 1 Mrs. Kennedy, Language Lab Advisor, and Stephen Barkhart look on as Patrice Magnan, Mary O ' Connor and Jim Nichols test out the equipment. 2 Would you be- lieve that before Library Aides started working, there was a pile of books 10 feet high? How about 5 feet high? 3 Carol ' s flying fingers flee as Pat and Laura look on with glee. These three girls are among the Guidance Aides who keep the guid- ance library in good condition. 22 1 What have the A.V. Aides gotten into this time? Hope- fully not the expensive new video recorder. No . . . can ' t be . Mr. Kuselias is smil- ing: it must be the expensive old recorder! 2 Corey Odentz and Steve Bailey fill out the latest requesition forms to keep the flow of Supplies running smoothly. 3 Time for the afternoon notices: Lainey Rappaport reads messages as other Office Aides look on. MORE AIDES 23 KEYETTES 1 Go Lancers! Keyettes ' Pep Club gives our team the spirit they need to go fight and win. Their lively signs help to psych everyone for the games. 2 Mollie Thomas president of Keyettes, consults another member, Mary O ' Connor as to the final details of their latest project: The Beach Boy Revival 3 Pep and Booster Buttons are the newest innovations. Mary happily sells a Lancer button as other members look on, displaying theirs. 24 KEY CLUB 1 It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! No. it ' s Rugged Ron gracefully modeling his favorite out- fit for the Key Club Beautiful Teacher Contest. 2 Key Club members. Bill. Sau- cy and Jim are busy painting a sign to remind us that the room Key Club has in our front lobby is actually supposed to be a store! 3 Saucy and Rick introduced the contestants at the Beauty Contest, spon- sored in order to raise money for the Toy for Joy fund. Contestants are walkingoff at the left while Santa eagerly awaits the outcome. 25 ■« ; .v ■ I A.F.S. 1 Sue Huck clowns around at the A.F.S. Fair while 2 Chieko Seki demonstrates the Japanese paper art of origami. 3 Debbie Ingalls helps Geoff O ' Grady keep Austral- ia ' s Booth hopping at the fair, where money was raised to support the Stu- dent ' s Abroad Program. NATURE REVISITED These clubs are mainly concerned with giving the student adventure in the outdoor life and developing their awareness of the natural world around them. If you should ever be walking by the Radio Room you would probably hear H. Hoyt, G. Rob- ertson, T. Nelson, P. Staples, M. Cohen or S. Burkhart communicating with other future ham operators. These students along with their advi- sor, Mr. Griffin, are known as the RADIO CLUB. The ECOLOGY CLUB is made up of several en- vironmentally minded students and advisors. During the course of the year they tried to clean Bliss Park, make a nature trail through the park, help recycling projects, and wrote letters to Rep- resentatives in hope of getting some action on the pollution problem. These students are: C. Havens pres., P. Dorman sec, M. Goldstein treas., K. Dorshimer, L. Butterfield, J. Polastri, M. Shube, L. Odentz, K. Lemnios, J. Gebbie, M. Burns, D. Rodke, L. Ring, S. Twible, and C. War- shaw, The advisors are Mr. Woods and Mr. Blanchard. Developing outdoor skills and using leisure time constructively are the aims of the ROD AND GUN CLUB. The members P. Fuller, W. Fuller, S. Skrabanek, R. Skrabanek, H. Bogert, C. Odentz, J. Krysten and advisor, Mr. Justin, are all in- volved in fishing, hunting, and target shooting. They are all members of the Springfield Sports- man Club. The EXPLORERS CLUB explores the school! They provide guest speakers such as, C. Colum- bus on October 9th, and sing Christmas carols during the holiday season. The members in- clude: L. Sophinos, L. Steiger, J. Steinberg, B. Stremple, W. Tariff, J. Taylor, P. Tehan, R. Ther- rien, G. Thorburn, A. Tindal, M. Tougias, P. Tracy, S. Urstadt, N. Vigneault, J. Walrond, J. Warren, D. Webster, N. Weiner, J. Welch, J. Swanson, D. Tay- lor, S. Waldman, E. Blake, and advisor Mr. Kirkpatrick. When Emily Blake brought a pomegranate into Miss Steele ' s homeroom one day, the idea of a POMEGRANATE CLUB arose. The club consists of Miss Steele ' s homeroom 13. The club ' s function is to promote unity in the homeroom and to understand the purpose of the pomegranate. The club meets during the homeroom period and its activities included the planting of a pomegranate tree and making recipes using pomegranates. The OUTING CLUB of Longmeadow High School is an active organization sponsoring mountain climbing, bicycling, overnight camp- ing trips and ski outings. According to their advi- sor, Mr. Merritt, the members of the club are the student body of the school . 27 m RADIO CLUB ECOLOGY CLUB ROD AND GUN CLUB 1 Radio Club member Howard Hoyt tunes in on a message as fellow club members look on. 2 There must have been a sloppy group in this room but Ecology Club members have moved in to clean up the area. 3 Rod and Gun Club members proudly show off their tools of trade which are used in their many activities. 28 K l .«ld S!.CoH 0 ' POMEGRANATE CLUB 1 Explorers Club advisor, Mr. Kirkpatrick, leads the way upward and onward to new horizons . .. Blueberry Hill School. 2 lembers of the Pomegranate Club pre- pare to consume their daily ration of pomegranate as Miss Steele tries to tell them homeroom period was over five minutes ago. m m ■ ■k OUTING AND SNURFING CLUBS 1 Outing Club members take a break from their hike up Mt. Greylock to pose for a picture after discovering a yearbook pho- tographer hidden in one of their back- packs! 2 Snurfing Club members and ad- visors look on apprehensively as Russ, Nancy and Clutch prepare to make their first run of the day. E 30 PERFORMING ARTS The Performing Arts add culture to our lives at L.H.S. The DRAMA CLUB, under the direction of Mr. Grant, produced as their major work for the entire school and community, the play Our Town depicting life in a small New Hampshire town at the turn of the century. The major roles in the cast included: B. Clay, Mr. Gatchell, G. Clay, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Andrews, M. Pezza, S. Huck, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Fil, R. Kweller, Mrs. Schnitzer, D. Maki, and M. Rush. Other members of Drama Club and teachers who portrayed re- maining roles were: K. Antal, S. Medalie, Miss Blake, Mr. Santos, C. Bliss, M. Thomas, J. Dibia- so, S. Romer, S. Eisner, H. Bernstein, S. Cress, D. Mills, D. Ingalls, N. Pratt, K. Dorshimer, C. Corre- pouler, B. Marvel, M. Wernick, B. Green, K. Mills, M. Getzov, and H. J. Getzov. The Winter, Spring and Pops Concerts would never have been possible without the aid of Mr. Carbonell, choral director, and Mr. Burkle, in- strumental director. The three choruses are: MEN ' S CHORUS, GIRL ' S CONCERT CHORUS, and LYRICS CONCERT CHORUS. This year, members of CHICHESTER CHORUS will participate in the District, All Eastern and All State Concerts as well as in the Young Peoples ' Symphony. The Chich- ester Chorus is composed of members of Lyrics and other selected vocalists. Men ' s Chorus members include: P. Breed, D. Hamilton, J. Hoff- man, R. LaMothe, R. Littlefield, M. Pezza, W. War- ren. Members of Girl ' s Chorus include: J. Ama- truda, C. Baschwitz, D. Bergman, M. Burns, K. Clou tman, P. Dorman, L. Finn, M. Getzov, M. Goldstein, A. Greenberg, D. Grippin, C. Guertin, J. Haddad, J.A. Haddad, W. Hatch, C. Havens, A. Hochman, S. Huck, D. Ingalls, S. Jacobs, V. Jar- rett, N. Krug, A. Lapwing, E. Machon, P. Magnan, A. Major, P. McNeil, S. Medalie, B. Pollard, N. Pol- lard, J. Ribble, K. Ribble, K. Sanford, M. Schnitz- er, C. Shoenberg, L. Stover, C. Tapp, P. Yaca- vonne, A. Loughman. Members of Lyrics Concert Chorus include: A. Allison, B. Benson, J. Benson, M. Buscemi, G. Clay, B. Clay, D. Climo, M. Dunn, P. Elmer, E. Foley, A. Fromer, B. Gaudreau, H. Getzov, E. Goldstick, G. Greenleaf, C. Guild, S. Haring, C. Harris, R. Hitz, K. Hoyt, A. Jakobek, A. Lapwing, P. Maglathlin, S. McManus, K. McNeil, J. Pava, R. Penna, D. Pratt, E. Pratt, J. Ribble, C. Romell, G. Romell, M. Rush, A Saykin , S. Simon, W. Weisend, A. Wener, R. Weston, R. Wiedman, K. Yacavone, S. Young and W. Zenaty . JESTERS and ENSEMBLES, BAND, and OR- CHESTRA are all under the direction of Mr. Bur- kle. Jesters, as well as participating in several concerts, competed in the Burklee College Jazz Festival in Boston, The Band played in the Pops Concert and plays at all Longmeadow ' s home football and basketball games. Our Orchestra was one of the three orchestras in the state to be invited to participate in a String Workshop at the University of Massachusetts. Orchestra mem- bers include: N. Petterson, K. Smith, S. Simon, B. Taylor, L. Wiedman, J. Hjelm, J. Cushman, R. Weiss, B. Silverman, K. Sturgis, S. Cress, R. Dipip- po, R. Cohn, J. Nichols, S. Eisner, R. Bussin, L. Ferguson, J. Gray, G. Romell, R. McNally, J. Ell- sworth, N. Pratt, B. Weinstein, S. Burkhart, M. Kagan, J. Carney, K. Dorshimer, D. Beyer, M. Fer- guson, K. Williams, M. Karez, M. Leavitt, G. Green- leaf. Band members include: C. McCray, M. Gray, M. Goldsmith, D. Payne, N. Petterson, L. Chiz, M. Jakobek, J. Meade, R. Micucci, B. Schwartz, P. Mooradd, D. Green, T. Haring, J. Finch, G. Gray, J. Rahn, L. Heywood, B. Sweitzer, J. Gebbie, D. Ha- vens, G. Levinsky, R. Schwartz, D. Dunlevy, C. Freuh, K. Strassberger, K. Athis, A. Brooks, J. Nolet , N. Kassanos, D. Levitt, T. Janik, M. Flock- en, C. Gill, C. Loughman, P. Staples, P. Friberg, J. Janovsky ° , J. Stearns, S. Nestel, B. Walters, G. Bassett, K. Dorshimer, J. Moser, A. Davis, B. Per- kins, J. Panto, R. Coburn, M. Leavitt, B. Edwards, J. Hacker, P. McNally, B. Blinn, S. Eisner-, R. Bussin , B. Williams , S. Stephan , L. Ferguson. S. Hamilton , J. Gebbie , D. Williams , C. Eisner , D. Peck , K. Hobdell, L. Webler, J. Mad- sen, B. Taylor , D. Gorenflo, B. Laub, B. Ville- neuve, J. Gray, L. Haywood, J. Grey, B. Mason , S. Clark , R. Paul , K. Lawrence, B. Holloman , D. Howard , M. Kagan , J. Carney , K. Lawrence, B. Mathisen. N. Heywood , D. Wenning, S. Aye, I. Weinstein , P. Millis, D. Beyer, M. Frisbie , M. White, R. Clay°, J. Moser, W. Van De Water , M. Ferguson , J. Janovsky , C. Cerveny, S. Whitney, M. Karez , M. Leavitt , S. Plummer, J. Greenleaf, N. Petterson. (° = member of Jesters; = member of Chamber Music Ensemble). 31 DRAMA CLUB 1 Bob Clay, Stage Manager, looks down from his pulpit while Mike Pezza and Sue Huck, as George Gibbs and Emily Webb, prepare to rehearse the wedding scene of Our Town . 2 Ginia Allison and Bill Gatchell. as Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, rehearse their parts. 3 Bob ponders over a line dur- ing a break in the rehearsals. 4 Drama Club advisor Mel Grant glances up from his script and contemplates the previous scene. 32 ifcii ' : ' ' . 1 Another view of the wedding scene, this time at the performance with members of the cast and chorus. 2 Emily and George during a poignant moment in the soda shoppe. 3 Liz Andrews and Ray Fil were Mrs. and Mr. Webb. 4 The last scene of the play, a moving finale in which the widowed George visits the grave of his wife. 33 34 i ; ' : LYRICS MENS ' CHORUS GIRLS ' CONCERT CHORUS CHORUS I 1 Lyrics 2 Mr. Carbonell conducts one of his singing groups. 3 Mens ' Chorus 4 Girls ' Concert Chorus 5 Chorus I. 35 ORCHESTRA 1 Orchestra member June Grey, paus- es for a moment with the reed still in her mouth. 2 The entire Orchestra rests after the performance which was, as al- ways, a great success. 36 t Sm m H m P rj H W jM WIND ENSEMBLE 1 Wind Ensemble 2 Instrumental Direc- tor Wilferd Burkle conducts one of his fine music groups. 37 1 Band 2 Jesters are pic- tured at a recent rehearsal. 38 THE BRAINS These clubs are the most academically orient- ed at Longmeadow High School. They help the students to keep their minds alert and help them to reach various career goals. The MATH CLUB, with advisors Mr. Griffin and Mr. Anzalotti, enjoy getting involved in compli- cated mathematical equations and increasing their mathematical knowledge. They compete with other schools in Math Meets and have the following members: S. Winer, E. Goldstick, J. Lav- in, A. Lapwing, E. Gloth, K. Sibbach, C. Hayes, H. Burman, H. Chase, R. Urdanoff, and I. Weinstein. Debaters J. Goodman, R. Kastagna, N. Riley and T. Hirsch and L.H.S. ' s team that wins with words. Advised by Mr. Lynch, the DEBATING CLUB competes with other schools in the area . The FUTURE NURSES CLUB helps interested girls in understanding what becoming a nurse actually involves. They frequently have guest speakers speak on such subjects as: venereal diseases, drugs and hospital problems. Members of this beneficial organization are: D. Brunton, M. Woods, K. Sibbach, L. Tourville, V. Jarrett, A. Greenberg, K. Ribble, E. Mahon, M. O ' Connor, S. Medalie, K. Colantoni, R. Selina, L. Flood, R. Wes- ton and K. Schoenberg. The FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB exposes stu- dents to the many areas of education. They had many guest speakers during the course of the year and are helped by Mr. Burns. The Future Teachers also aid in elementary schools, tu- toring as well as playing with the children. The members include: A. Daskalakis, A. Sivek, H. Rappaport, E. Klotsas, L. Finn, D. Shapiro v. p., J. Ribble pres., N. Pollard, F. Lepow treas., S. Shore, S. Bedrosian sec, J. Lavin, J. Davis, S. Jacobs, G. Murphy, M. McKeon, C. Bachand, T. Hirsch, N. Pratt, K. Pappas, L. Paradzick, E. Pratt and M. Tougias. The STUDENT COUNCIL is one of the high school ' s main decision making bodies. It is com- prised of elected students from each of the four classes along with Mr. Teixeira, who helps guide them in taking the right steps. The Student Coun- cil has played a large part in the acquisition of the Open Door programs, responsibility pro- grams and other privileges. Members include: D. Bloom, S. Winer, J. Lavin, K. Guild, R. Fontana, C. Harris pres., B. Darden sec, N. Hunt, P. Martin, L. Lukas, K. Wegiel v. p., R. Compton, C. Jones, M. Reid, P. Wood, M. Harrington, T. McKenna, J. Cantalini, S. Kimball, J. Galser, and N. Lockerby. The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is made up of eligible juniors and seniors who are elected by the faculty. They aid the other students of the school through their tutoring services and help to raise money for scholarships by holding car washes and bake sales. Members of this group are: A. Alpert, J. Baldwin, H. Basdekis, S. Bedro- sian, R. Bennett, J. Benson, S. Beyer, D. Bloom, S. Budnick, L. Craven, J. Dickstein, J. Draymore, M. Dunn, v.p., L. Epstein, J. Falconer, M. Ferguson, M. Fisher, M. Giles, M. Goldberg sec, E. Goldstick, S. Gunderson, C. Harris, S. Jacobs, A. Jakobek pres., L. LaBroad, A. Lapwing, J. Lavin, J. Madsen, N. Malconian, S. McManus, K. McNeil, L. Michel- man, J. Olmstead, S. Olsen, R. Paul, M. Pezza, N. Pollard, D. Porowski, D. Pratt treas., N. Riley, J. Robbins, M. Rooke, A. Rosenkrantz, J. Taylor, L. Taylor, N. Webber, L. Ziff, R. Bussin, E. Foley, J. Gamble, C. Hayes, N. Krug, G. Smith, S. Stephan and W. Weisend with Honorary Members: Geoff O ' Grady and Chieko Seki. aruiHi MATH TEAM DEBATE TEAM 1 Math Team members along with Mr. Grif- fin and Mr. Anzalotti, stretch out along a slide rule and examine the results of their calcula- tions. 2 Mr. Lynch and Debate Team are comparing and revising their notes in prepa- ration for an upcoming debate. 40 ■ l.kV. t I! FUTURE NURSES FUTURE TEACHERS 1 Future Nurses help wheel Laura Tourville through the halls. 2 Future Teachers and advisor Mr. Burns gather round the television set and watch the replays of previous pro- grams with elementary school children . ! 1 41 STUDENT COUNCIL 1 Student Council Vice Presi- dent Karen Weigel looks on as Secretary Brooke Garden re- cords the minutes of the meet- ing. Faced with a difficult deci- sion 2 President Carol Harris and 3 other Council members contemplate the issue at hand. 4 Mr. Teixeira glances at his notes while listening to a com- ment made by one of the Coun- cil members. 42 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society mem- bers 1 Janice Dickstein and 2 Sue Budnick help tutor freshmen Mary Lou Grogan and Sheila Broderick. 3 Alumna Karen Pendleton, attending the annual N.H.S. Alumni Tea, talks with members Mike Pezza and Mike Dunn while Mrs. Dudley looks on in the background. : i PUBLICATIONS Longmeadow High School ' s various publica- tions help inform the students of recent events, provide entertainment, and give the students a memorable yearbook to look back on. OUTLET, the High School ' s growing literary magazine, is a collection of students ' writing and artwork. The entire student body is eligible to submit contributions and the success of the magazine is due to them. The OUTLET staff con- sists of judges and art editors, who evaluate the work submitted to them, and their two advisors: Miss Ladd and Mr. Cobbs. Homeroom period on the last Friday of every month is always an exciting moment because that is when the hard work of the JET JOTTER staff pays off and everyone receives their news- papers. Through the JET JOTTER, which has re- ceived several literary awards, the students be- come aware of upcoming events and are kept informed of current news. The newspaper also provides amusing stories and anecdotes, all writ- ten by the hard working members of the staff. Those were the days my friend ... You will be able to remember those days by flipping through the pages of Longmeadow High ' s Year- book — MASACKSIC. Photographs of High School life and activity are captured in its pages, as well as those never to be forgotten moments of the years spent at Longmeadow High. The MASACKSIC staff works constantly throughout the year to publish an excellent book. Many peo- ple do not realize that MASACKSIC is a business with costs running into several thousands of dol- lars each year. It is interesting to note that the staff loses about four dollars on every book that it sells, because the price paid by those who buy a book accounts for only 60 percent of what each book costs the staff to have published. 44 OUTLET JUDGES Arnie Alpert M.D.Scott Leigh Taylor Sarah Beyer Sue Waldman Caren Schoenberg Rion Kwelle r Wendy Tariff Nancy Riley Julie Fein Barbara Marvel Meredith Wagner Jay DiBiaso Terry Gilman ART EDITORS Sue Ann Kinsler Tim McKenna David Mills Meg Buddington Linda Muller M. D. Scott Kimberly Antal Elizabeth Michelman Mary Ellen Ladd — — Russell Cobbs 45 OB o o o (J LlJ c Q C 3 O - o jo „ M o Q. CO C5 46 H =1 e a _ E 5 m S e o o ■■ rt O tor — .■ ,h M I_i S ■-$ dJ 5 jQ CL, « ' J E c -« u S S g « TO w O CO -a w M 3 U CO -a W i-i ■ -. a, o -a rf i. W 3 a, o a-. ox 5 E 3 .3 CQU . o H CO G L-. c rt d C £5 O rt £ . — - a; c, o : rt rt — ° £ 3ii «j 2 « — U r- ih « o «J cu .5 c£ n •S r- 3 c c . o ; o « rt U - cc| o.r- d _ - -5 o 2 c u o — , 3 c „ w H PS w CQ O 47 MASACKSIC Safe « Ss   Masacksic Staff: B. Melhorn, F. Janik. M. Dunn, E. Gloth, K. Bliss, K. Murray, S. Newto, K. Sanford, N. Malconian, D, Denis, D. Wingard, A. Mazzarino, C. Madden. Si «ST? ' I ' M  - J Tom Pendleton Boys ' Sports Editor Carol Johnson Girls ' Sports Editor Peter Gordenstein Ads Editor Linda Lavin Underclassmen Editor EDITORS IN CHIEF MICHAEL PEZZA NEAL WEBBER Peggy Curran — Mar Senior Editors I Janice Dickstein Activities Editor Wendy Weisend Faculty Editor Peter Elmer — Sales Editor Liz Welsh — Finance Editor 49 50 H Y f « t i T i % 54 M 55 SEMINAR DAY II On the eventful date of December 8th, the hard work and long planning of the SEMINAR DAY II Committee proved itself worthwhile. Semi- nar Day II, which involved not only Longmeadow High School, but the entire community, was a great success! The day was comprised of various seminars beginning at 9 o ' clock in the morning and continuing as late as 9 o ' clock at night. These seminars, conducted by students, teach- ers, college professors, and members of the community, ranged in subject matter from Japa- nese Flower Arranging to Hockey Leagues and the Stanley Cup. The entire day was organized by a group of about thirty students with Jill Dray- more as the Student Coordinator and Mrs. Alli- son as the Faculty Advisor. Their hard work was paid for when the day turned out well and both the students and teachers, full of enthusiasm, began looking forward to Seminar Day III! 56 .•at FACULTY Robert D. Russell Superintendent of Schools It has been reported that the LHS faculty members possess certain mystical powers that enable them to disintegrate each after- noon at 3:0 0 and mysteriously reappear the next morning at 8:00. The editors of this section would like to dispell this rumor. For in spite of any quirks, mystical or otherwise that they may have, teachers are p-e-o-p-l-e. You know, with families and hobbies and ideas. But be careful whom you tell — you might ruin their image! For example, our principal Mr. Craver. He leads LHS on an educational journey. An opportunist, he is always trying to improve the school by introducing a course in Chinese, for instance. In the summer he is an associate professor at Springfield Col- lege, teaching courses in school administra- tion and curriculum development. Also, he loves to play tennis and go sailing. Assistant Principal Mr. Teixiera is the high school Ma- son for the Building Addition and Renova- tion Commission. He is Student Council Advisor and coordinator of the Independent Study Program. With these responsibilities come the tasks of reading, taking courses at UMass, and studying laws to keep the school in step with the times. Also, Tex is the director and original president of the Zoological Society. He enjoys sports and tries to see at least one game a week. Mrs. Miller ' s official title is Student Advisor and Co-ordinator of Student Activities. When she ' s not advising or coordinating, she likes to play golf and tennis, to bicycle, and to do crewel and embroidery. She came to LHS from Glenbrook Middle School where she taught math. SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr. Gerd Schneider, Chairman Mr. John C. Cardinal, Vice Chairman Dr. Lester Silverman Mrs. Ray E. Gilman, Jr. Mrs. Aaron M. Leavitt Mr. Adolph J. Jakobek Mrs. John W. Stearns Janice Dickstein David Humphrey Amy Leavitt David Taylor Karen Wiegel 58 Mr. Climo is LHS Guidance Coordinator. He is treasurer of the ACAC, a counseling or- ganization, and director of JA. Courses at UMass and the Masons also occupy his time. He and his family sing in the Christ Church Cathedral choir and spend sum- mers relaxing in Rindge, N.H. Mr. Thwing works nine or ten hours a day doing aca- demic, college, and personal counseling; he is the Liason Counselor to the Class of ' 74. Ecology, organic foods, and orgonomy in- terest him. Between performing duties as a counselor and coaching swimming team, Mr. Luzzatto, too, finds himself busy. He has some time, though, for woodworking and ACT. In her spare time, Mrs. Patten likes to play bridge and golf. She keeps a year-round garden; she takes courses at Springfield College. Among her duties at LHS is coordinator of the Indian Exchange Program. Counselor Miss Jensen is on the LHS Evaluation Committee and a scholar- ship committee; she is an editor for a guid- ance publication. For relaxation, she enjoys fishing, swimming, and traveling. In the summer, Mr. Kane coordinates a center for emotionally disturbed kids. During the school year, along with counseling and its various aspects, he coaches freshman foot- ball. Mr. Lamarre is interesting because he is interested-in everything and everyone. Reading teacher, he helps manage the Lan- cer Bookstore and advises AFS. He loves the outdoors: canoeing, hockey, and taking nature walks with his family. © 3$ Mrs. Paige teaches developmental reading. Out of school she teaches courses in an- tiques; she enjoys gardening and collecting stuffed animals. Miss Baird, LHS librarian, is interested in almost anything involving people . She likes travel, music, painting, and spectator sports. She advises Library Student Aides. Mrs. Low has done nearly every type of nursing, including surgery and supervising at Wesson Hospital. She enjoys her position as school nurse at LHS because she likes teenagers. Cynthia Paige Margery D. Baird Joan I. Low Hazel R. Patten Daniel Kane Gilbert 0. Lamarre James Climo Kirby R. Thwing Alan Luzzatto Gladys Jensen !b9 The secretaries keep the school running smoothly . . . They are all qualified — Mrs. Bonsall even has a teaching degree in Eng- lish. Why do they work at LHS rather than, say, at an insurance company? They like young people. They like being in the aca- demic atmosphere. Their daily tasks are varied — there is no grinding routine. Also, the vacation schedule coincides with that of their children. Of course, they have individ- ual reasons for working here. Mrs. Beach- man feels greatful to the Longmeadow School System for being unusually good to her own children. Mrs. Denver, library sec- retary, loves books. So the secretaries feel lucky to work at LHS, and we are lucky to have them. Custodians: ROW 1; Leo Sokolowski, Francesci Ruggiero, Alfonse Kitchen Staff: ROW 1; Fanny Robitaille, Lucille Tranghese, Anna Cal- Giordano. George Fletcher, Bill MacRae. ROW 2; Carmine Cal- abrese, John Merola. Mitchell Starzya, Archie Benson, Mainte- nance Supervisor. (Missing: Clarence Lucey, John Sowers). -i—t- abrese, Rose Craven, Carol Settembre. ROW 2; Ruth Plante, Virginia Siano, Terry Joseph, Betty Cameron, Rose Bongiovani, Bertha Mc- Kinney, Joanne Johnson. (Missing: Dorothy Reed, Food Services). Jjt f! f f $ f ft ,ij dm Once a professional baseball player, Mr. Morissette now teaches biology and IME, and coaches varsity soccer and basketball. Meteorology is a hobby of his, and it is re- ported that he owns a chicken farm. Mrs. Hart, a home ec teacher, serves on the Hol- yoke Redevelopment Commission. She ' s vice president of the Holyoke Jr. League, and a board member and Senior Scout advi- sor to the Western Mass. Girl Scout Council. Mr. Kuselias teaches woodworking. He is LHS ' s A.V. Specialist, in charge of all audio- visual aids and equipment. For relaxation, he likes to ski and play golf. Mr. Gatchell teaches Algebra I and II. To display his dra- matic talents, he had a leading role in Our Town . Because he digs rocks he founded and advises the Archaeology Club. Mr. Whit- taker, French Club advisor, teaches three levels of French. French dominates his reading and travel interests, and he likes modern and classical music and drama. Mr. LeBlanc feels, as an English teacher, that emotional learning and growth are impor- tant. He advises Key Club, coaches J.V. Soc- cer and Freshman Baseball, and is involved with ACT and SHAP. As important to him as these activities is his family. Mr. Fitzgerald advises the Class of ' 73. He has demonstrat- ed his acting talents in Our Town . As a history teacher, politics interests him, as do film making, photography, music, and literature. One of Mrs. Andrews ' main interests is drama; she often attends New York City theater. Classical music and piano playing also interest her. She teaches Sophomore English. Boys ' P.E. teacher Mr. Sawyer coaches football and wrestling; he advises the Cycling Club. Out of school, he enjoys hiking and camping, and is involved with Outward Bound. Mr. Ostrander, German Club advisor, teaches Chilton and tradition- al German. A bar tender at Picot ' s Place and a J.B. , he likes music, horses, football, and gourmet food. Mr. Wiley ' s varied interests include hiking, skiing, camping, and partici- pation in the theater. In school, he teaches Algebra II and geometry. Mr. Slate ' s fascina- tion with the olden days , his love of old music and movies led him to conduct a seminar on Nostalgia . He teaches IME and biology. ??? w. i William Whittaker Roger C. LeBlanc John Fitzgerald Lizabeth Andrews C. Tom Sawyer J. David Ostrander Acton Wiley David Slate Ronald Morissette Norberta Hart Raymond Kuselias William Gatchell 61 George Griffin Leo Lemelin Mary Driscoll Carol Kinsley Robert Delano Ginia Allison Rudolph J. Adams David Stockwell Deborah C. Steele Raymond Villeneuve Robert Greenwood Anne Eisner 62 Mr. Griffin is well known for his high-spirit- ed Math Team pep talks. In the summer he enjoys camping and traveling with his fami- ly. He teaches algebra and Math 421. French teacher Mr. Lemelin gets satisfac- tion from travel, and helps organize student trips abroad. He also enjoys music, bowling, and tennis. He advises the Class of ' 74. Mrs. Driscoll, art teacher, lives in an old house in the country which she is restoring. There, she cares for two Golden Retrievers, throws pots, cooks, paints, cuts wood, writes, and grows things. Mrs. Kinsley teaches two courses, Minority Studies and the City of Springfield. She feels that teaching part- time keeps her in touch with youth, without depriving her own family. Mr. Delano is per- haps best known as The Jet Jotter advisor and assistant coach of the soccer team. He collects minerals and is concerned with American cities, teaching Urban Studies as well as U.S. History. Mrs. Allison loves par- ties, picnics, plays, and tennis. She advises the Class of ' 74, coaches the girls ' ski team, and helped initiate Workshop ' 72 for the arts. She teaches Freshman English and Speech. Arts Department Chairman Mr. Adams has a cottage in R.I. where he likes to sail and fish. A teacher of basic tech and technical and electrical drawing, he is also a professional design engineer, having re- ceived a patent for a punch press machine. Mr. Stockwell teaches Algebra I and geome- try, which may not be as profitable as paint- ing houses and preparing income tax forms. He serves as assistant lacrosse coach and likes to play tennis. Miss Steele feels that education should be restructured to be more humane. She loves travel, espe- cially to England; she is gifted with the abili- ty to listen. She advises Young Life and teaches Senior English. Mr. Villeneuve teaches Chilton and traditional French. A rifle and pistol target shooter, he is rifle team coach and finds J.B. and sports activi- ties enjoyable. Mr. Greenwood belongs to a bowling league; he enjoys camping, hunt- ing, and fishing. Senior Math, Applied Math, and geometry are the subjects which he teaches. Mrs. Eisner, biology teacher, is as- sistant advisor the the Archaeology Club. She likes traveling, insect collecting, and gardening, and is on the Student Interac- tion Committee. Miss Eaton ' s college major was music; though she is now a Senior English teacher, she still plays and teaches cello. She enjoys riding and showing horses, and is writing a doctoral dissertation on Franklin ' s View of Ethrcs. Mr. Carbonell, director of LHS choirs, is the best vocal teacher in the state; he makes a practice of fighting obtuse atti- tudes within his profession. Other hobbies include motorcycling, sailing, camping, playing cello, chess, acting, pistol plinking, exotic foods, collecting shells, driftwood, tropical fish, and folk percussion instru- ments. Mr. Ness believes knowledge of the computer is important; he enjoys teaching Computer Problem Solving, along with Al- gebra I and Senior Math. Mathematics de- partment chairman, he likes golf, bridge, and reading. Mr. Morin, another J.B., an- tiques furniture in his spare time. He enjoys football, baseball, and hockey. He teaches French I and II and Composition French I. Ms. Ellis teaches Contemporary Issues, Comparative Political Systems, Great Deci- sions, and African Culture. SHAP advisor and former AFS student, she likes tennis, trout fishing, and handiwork. Mr. Anderson is interested in antiques, especially cars — vintage tins . He builds furniture, specifi- cally colonial replicas. Outboard boating is another of his hobbies. He teaches power mechanics and metal shop. Mr. Griffin teaches physics and IME. One of the more tuned-in teachers, he advises the Amateur Radio Club and has his amateur radio li- cense. Mr. Sawyer teaches many forms of art: Art I and II, Ceramics, Drawing, Com- mercial Design, Painting, and Aesthetics, and after school courses in Graphics and Design. He also collects stamps. Mr. Nesbitt instructs students in Algebra I, Algebra II, and Introductory Math. Duringthe summer, he likes to go sailing, fishing, and camping. Miss Lynch was educated in a boarding school, where she acquired a love of music. An avid concert goer, she is now learning to play he piano. She enjoys traveling in Eng- land; she teaches Junior English. Spanish teacher Mr. Repucci paints oils, concentrat- ing on landscapes. He writes of his frequent travels to Europe. Famed wrestling coach Mr. Harris, boys ' P.E. instructor, is also as- sistant football coach. He likes fishing and tennis. Nancy Eaton J. Alfredo Carbonell Robert Ness Roger Morin Toni Ellis S.Anderson Gerald Griffin Len Sawyer Thomas Nesbitt Ann Marie Lynch Walter Reppucci Norman Harris 63 Edward Pratt Bibe Schnitzer Guy Williams Carlene Littlefield Wilfred Burkle William Blanchard Joseph Winseck Morrison Ferrier Kenneth Justin Linda Segur William Ferris Michael Gelinas ' m r • 1 « S. • [ ■ l 64 Mr. Pratt is chairman of the Science Depart- ment and teaches psychology. His interests out of school include electronics and oil painting. Mrs. Schnitzer, one of the initia- tors of SHAP, would like to see final exams eliminated, and mini-courses offered at LHS. She teaches Freshman English; she enjoys camping and hiking with her family. Mr. Williams is in the electrical repair busi- ness, making him a natural electronics teacher; he advises Radio Club. In the summer he likes to hunt and fish in the Adirondacks. He also does construction work on houses. Mrs. Littlefield teaches Algebra I and II and Math 311. She is school advisor for AFS and coaches girls ' varsity tennis. She moonlights as a tennis and swimming instructor. Wind Ensemble, Con- cert Band, String Orchestra, and Jesters are all under the direction of Mr. Burkle, the Music Man of LHS. He plays principle oboe in the Springfield Symphony Orchestra, teaches oboe, and enjoys the outdoors. Anyone interested in the environment should get together with Mr. Blanchard, the science teacher. He advises Ecology Club and teaches a Beyond-the-School-Day course in pollution ecology. At home he keeps a garden. Mr. Winseck teaches U.S. History and political science. Cross country and track coach, he enjoys golf and skiing. He likes to travel and often makes slide stories of his trips. Mr. Ferrier teaches col- lege chemistry and advanced chemistry. After school hours he engages in his hobby of photography and smokes a pipe. Trilin- gual Mr. Justin, Language Department Head, teaches Spanish and advises German Club. An outdoorsman, he likes hunting, fishing, and snowshoeing; he advises Rod and Gun Club. When Mrs. Segur isn ' t busy in school — teaching girls ' P.E., coaching swimming and basketball, or advising Lead- ers ' Club — she enjoys dancing, cycling, and interior decorating. %? Mr. Ferris is on sabbatical leave this year. He is working towards a Ph.D. in communi- cations and rhetoric. He is at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insitute. Mr. Gelinas is also on sabbatical leave. He is at the University of Massachusetts involved in the Master ' s pro- gram of history. Mr. Lopes teaches Senior English; he also heads the English Department and is on the Administrative Council. He keeps a journal and photographs of his trips to Europe. Ms. L add is an unpredictable Sagittarian. She teaches Freshman English and Creative Writing Advising Outlet , camping, bicy- cling, and antique collecting are some of her passtimes. Mr. Kahan, having lived in many parts of the world, has taught French, Hebrew, Greek, Rumanian, Hungarian, math, Latin, and German; the latter two he teaches now at LHS. He ' s a chess master and advises Latin Club. Mr. Joly, a history teacher, enjoys fly fishing as a hobby. As a more down-to-earth interest, he often plays the provocative game, contract bridge. Mrs. Boyajian, an avid sports fan and partic- ipant, a spirited coach and cheerleading advisor, also likes to sew and decorate. Gymnastics judging interests her, and she advises the Class of ' 76. Mr. Hooper, IME and physics teacher, introduced and advis- es Intramural Bowling at LHS, and enjoys playing basketball. He is an officer of the Local and County Teachers Association. Mrs. Hogan, is a Keyette advisor. She teach- es Home Ec, naturally enjoying sewing and handicrafts. Also, antique shops, flea mar- kets, and the New England countryside in- terest her. Mr. Cobbs has taught for 12 years, including experience abroad. In 1963, he did cancer research writing in Hus- ton, Texas. He teaches Junior English and shows Afghan Hounds. Mr. Ursprung, is best known as the coach of the Lancer foot- ball team; he also coaches track and field. Furniture making, as well as sports, is a hobby of his. He teaches Social Studies. Mr. Mannheim teaches biology and advanced biology, and is otherwise known as the Freshman basketball coach and Outing Club advisor. His interest in long hair music comes as a surprise to anyone who has seen his haircut. Mr. Fil, teacher of typing, note- hand, and accounting, co-advises the Busi- ness Club. Outside school, he enjoys motor- cycling, snowmobiling, and reading best- sellers. Mrs. Webster was a teacher in New Jersey, joining the LHS math faculty last year. As she did in New Jersey, she advises the Drill Team. O. A. Lopes Mary Ellen Ladd Menahem E. Kahan Orsen P. Joly Anne B. Boyajian John Hooper Virginia Hogan Russell L. Cobbs Stanley F. Ursprung Charles Mannheim Raymond Fil Elaine Webster 65 Marjory Kane William Kirkpatrick Ann Meder Francis Simanski Eve Dolgin Edwin Finklehoffe Robert D ' Agostino Alan Gorfin Robert Potvin Lolene Blake Mel Grant Raymond Suzor French teacher M. Potvin helps advise French Club and organize student trips to Europe. He coaches the J.V. golf team and likes movies, eating carrots, reading, and motorcycling. Miss Blake teaches social studies, including Comparitive Religions, which along with politics, interests her very much. She advises the Class of 75 and is a gourmet cook. Mr. Grant teaches Senior English and dramatics; he ' s Drama Club and Masacksic advisor . . . Juxtapose Hey! and uh, intristic. Mr. Suzor, a house painter in summer, a chemistry and IME teacher in winter, enjoys sports all year round, espe- cially hockey, which he coaches, and tennis. He also has played the saxaphone professionally. 66 Mrs. Kane teacher of steno, Office Practice, and Investments, is the Business Depart- ment Chairman and handles school sup- plies. She likes to swim, cycle, and ski. Mr. Kirkpatrick teaches Junior English. Con- cerned with kids, he helped start ACT in LHS, and reads much about education. An excellent athlete, he coaches the tennis team. Mrs. Meder, a Spanish teacher who advises J.V. Cheerleading, may well surprise us by adopting some Spanish cheers! She enjoys antiquing and hockey. Mr. Simanski coaches J.V. basketball ana Varsity golf. He likes economics, books, and jokes. Sociolo- gy, Contemporary Issues, and U.S. History are the subjects he teaches. Mrs. Dolgin ' s interests are reading and theater, which may be why she teaches Sophomore Eng- lish. She has attended European theater; she also helps advise National Honor Socie- ty. Mr. Finklehoffe is an amateur photogra- pher; he teaches IME. His main activity is the Longmeadow Education Association of which he is vice president. Mr. D ' Agostino, Coach Dag , is Director of Athletic activi- ties; he teaches P.E. and coaches baseball. Outside school, he enjoys gardening, jog- ging, and skin diving. Dr. Gorfin, Doc , plays bridge and co-advises the AFS Club. A Volkswagon owner, he advises the new Volk- swagon Club. Mr. Hayes, committed to following Jesus as Lord, is a folk singer and composer. He teaches Sophomore English; he likes driv- ing in the country and eating hamburgers. Mr. Houle, who advised the spring trip to Paris, enjoys cooking and gardening. He teaches French and is an enthusiastic sports spectator. Mrs. Blakeborough is con- cerned with interpersonal relationships, particularly those within a family. She is an ACT group leader and teaches Family Life, Clothing, and Merchandise and Retailing. Mr. Gironda, who is a park ranger in the summer, teaches typing, law, and math at LHS. He ' s a debate judge and negotiates teacher contracts for the MTA. Once a sec- retary in N.Y.C., Mrs. Reynolds has changed her occupation to Junior English teacher. She enjoys a natural lifestyle: living in the country, camping, canning, and caring for her dogs. Mr. Merritt, teacher of physical anthropolo- gy, is an outdoors man. He advises the Out- ing Club and keeps the LHS greenhouse. One of his more unusual hobbies is keeping bees. Miss Broderick likes talking with peo- ple, taking courses at U Mass, bike riding, camping, handicraft, teaching Sophomore English, and cat-keeping. She ' s coordinator of ACT. Miss Semancik is a math teacher. Among her courses is an independent study computer class. Out of school, she likes arts and crafts, sports, hiking, and nature stud- ies. Mr. Anzalotti, along with teaching alge- bra, helps manage a package store. A graduate of LHS himself, he advises the math team, and enjoys music, especially singing, and golf. Mr. Lynch teaches U.S. History I, Con. Civ., and Latin American Cul- ture. He coaches the debate team and helps with the Lancer Bookstore. This year, he managed the campaign of State Rep. Peter Lappin. Mr. Santos, Chairman of the Social Studies Department, teaches Mass Media and Asian Civ. His hobbies include photog- rapny, camping, and canoeing; he plays vio- lin in various orchestras. Mrs. Rhodes, Spanish teacher likes to waterski, snowski, and swim. Advisor to the Class of ' 73 and Spanish Club, she also enjoys sewing, and recently remodeled her house. Chip Hayes Edmond J. Houle Getrude Blakeborough Frank Gironda Joanne M. Reynolds Ron Merritt Sue Broderick Susan Semancik Frank Anzalotti Daniel Lynch Peter A. Santos Carol Rhodes 67 William McCullough Judith Gregory William Ahern Michael McCarthy Edith Broderick Michael Burns Kathleen Bennett Henry North Gary O ' Sullivan Nicholas A. Gulli Ann Dudley Kenneth Woods 68 Mr. McCullough teaches biology, but is per- haps better known as the initiater of la- crosse to the town. He now coaches the sport and has led them to a state champion- ship. Miss Gregory is a gym teacher, espe- cially interested in gymnastics, which she judges and coaches. She also teaches First Aid, coaches swimming, and advises Lead- ers Club. Mr. Ahern teaches Math 421, alge- bra, and geometry, mixed with stories of his colorful past which include skiing, hockey, theater, and the army. He is Manager of Athletics. Mr. McCarthy, Mac , likes soc- cer, skiing, and tennis, coaching all three. In addition, he enjoys gardening and chess. As a Spanish teacher, he advises Spanish Club. Mrs. Broderick teaches Arts and Crafts, Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, Textile Design, and Photo Design. She uses her ar- tistic abilities to restore her house; she likes medieval music. Mr. Burns teaches U.S. His- tory and advises Future Teachers Club. His hobbies include traveling, swimming, and reading. Mrs. Bennett is a new Freshman English teacher at LHS, as well as a new chess player and target shooter. She enjoys baking, music, and reading. Mr. North teaches chemistry and advanced chemis- try. He is politically involved, holding posts in the Mass. Teachers Association and the Longmeadow Education Association. Mr. O ' Sullivan, known as Flash for his haberdashery, is a business teacher. He advises Business Club and aids in managing the Lancer Bookstore. Mr. Gulli teaches math and Comparative Philosophy. He spends time at his camp in Vermont, play- ing golf and chess, and growing mush- rooms. Mrs. Dudley is a Latin teacher and advisor to the Latin Club and National Hon- or Society. She has interests in American Colonial architecture, antiquing, and caring for two Great Danes. Mr. Woods was an ecol- ogist before it became a popular passtime. He likes camping and advises the Ecology Club; he teaches math. Edward Donlon Born: March 6, 1940 Died: November 16, 1972 Memorial to Mr. Donlon I will remember this man, At ease in a room of powders, liquids, and metals. His shock of fiery hair, A smile set to burst and envelop me, In his catching laughter. He ' d perch on a high, gray stool, Bent over a student ' s pitiable work, Intent in his criticism and advice. Eyes twinkling with fun and amusement, Unaware that I admired him. Karen Miller 69 70 ' iAh Jf - £ 1i -- ■ - K 7 kX FOOTBALL Despite weaknesses at several positions, the Lancers managed to win 5 games, and finished with a winning record. Captain Mc- Keon sparked the attack while Sergeant Haddad held the fort. The outstanding efforts of the freshman and sophomore grid- iron grizzlies brighten the future of the Lancer football scene. 1 Punter Scott Aye booms the pigskin. 2 Jim Dynamite Duclos. 3 Nisco ' nocks again. 4 Veteran mentor, Coach U., looks on. 72 Varsity Football: ROW 1; Gary O ' Goley, Jeff Nissenbaum, Hugh Mannheim, Co-Captains Jim McKeon and Steve Haddad. John Cassa- masse, Mike Magnani, Pete Markell, Coach Stanley Ursprung. ROW 2; Managei Clyde Gill, George bmith, Scott Aye, David Climo, Jett Car- ney, Bob Harrington, Jeff Rosenthal, Leo Woods, Ernie Taddei. ROW 3; Eric Ratner, Jim Moran, Jim Duclos, Dick Jones, Geoffrey Greenleaf, Jim Hart, Evan Plotkin, Karl Schneider, Mark Destephano. ROW 4; Richard DiPippo, Bob Mathisen, Chris Shephard, David Frank, Jim War- ren, Bill Holloman, Harold Alston, Bill Ricco, Ass ' t. Manager Brian Rooke. ROW 5; Mike Woods, Frank Maddux, Wes Atwood, Jeff Andrews, Rick Gilbert, Mark Lawrence, Vince Cassamasse, Dean Fontaine, Phil Mackler, Jack Sadler. ROW 6; Coaches Tom Sawyer and Mike Deary. (Absent: Neil Sivek and Marc Haberman). 73 ■ a 1 Steady Senior Pete Markell snaps the ball. 2 Fish-eyed Junior Mark Deste- phano ogles for daylight. 3 Bullet Jones Streaks for yardage. 4 Senior Steve Haddad eats the ball carrier. Freshman Football: ROW 1; Al Kobrowsky, Ed Dwyer, Mark Leavitt, Scott Williams, George Sarver, John Fenton, John Bridge, Buddy Edwards, Brendon Canovan, Chris Coros- topolis. ROW 2; Vince O ' Reilly, Greg Dibiaso, Joey Appleman, Bill Staubach, Craig Tober, Rich Robbins, Brian DeMary, Bill Pratt, Dennis Markell, Steve Abdow, Steve Digerestorf. ROW 3; Coach Dan Kane, Mike Taylor, Peter McNally, Tony Ricco, Mike Garaffilo. John Woods, Tim McKenna, Jeff Seaman, Jeff Pezza, Eric Michelman, Steve Horwitz, Chris Shi- mel, Tim Walsh, Dave Wheeler, Coach Bob D ' Agostino. (Absent: Tom Tripp.) 75 SOCCER The Lancer booters had high pre-season hopes, but they could not get untracked until midway through the season. However, their outlook brightened up when their new uniforms arrived and they finished strong with a 6 and 8 record. 1 Coach Ron rips into ' em at half time. 2 Hard-nosed fullback Greg Petrides. 3 Joltin ' Joren Madsen steals the ball again. 4 Senior sweetie Skip Whitney makes another move. 76 Longmeadow Opponent 2 Classical 3 4 Greenfield 3 Chic. Comp 2 4 Westfield 2 Northampton 2 2 Agawam 3 1 Ludlow 6 1 Tech 3 1 Chicopee 6 4 South Hadley 2 2 Minnechaug 1 2 W. Spfld. 4 4 E. Longmeadow 1 10 Holyoke 1 Record: 6 Wins, 8 Losses Varsity Soccer: ROW 1: Co-CaDtains Rich Mulcahy and Joren Madsen. ROW 2; Gary Goldstein, Bob Petroff, Mark Meserve, Dave Leavitt. Dave Welch, Jim Mills, Bill Orr, Greg Petrides, Chris Whitney. ROW 3; Coach Bob Delano, Jeff Olmstead, Aaron Davis, Neal Webber, Paul Ganelli, Skip Whitney, Pete Maglathlin, Jim Falconer, Jon Wilkinson, Malcolm Frisbie, Paul Bridge, Coach Ron Morissette. (Absent: George Fontaine.) 77 -— ( „ m r mi aOICW.v Uwrfc Jr. Varsity Soccer: ROW 1; Tad Anders, Rusty Dodge, Howie Lincoln, Steve Yanne, Steve Weitz, John Chabot, Dave Porro, Rob Compton, Steve Ellis, Uave Peck, Dave Stem, Kevin Campbell, Bruce Perkins. ROW 2; Bruce Gallup, Kevin Meder, Dave LaBroad, Andy White, Jeff Folkins, Bruce Lam- mers, Ned Chamberlain, Mark Fieldstein, Steve Cairns, Andy Craver, Dave Margolis, Gary De- Stephano, John Reardon, Coach Roger LeBlanc. (Absent: Ass ' t. Coach Peter Barrett.) 1 Goalie Wilbur Mills directs the ac- tion from the twines. 2 Bob Petroff awaits the kickoff with Varsity standouts Neal Webber and Dave Welch. 3 Senior Rich Mulcahy stretches for another save. 4 The Dude (11) looks on as Olm- stead does his thing. Freshman Soccer: ROW 1; Bob Ditomassi, Dave Connors, Rob Porro, Tim Janik, Jim Durocher, John Sullivan, John McCosker, Jeff Hacker, Jim Pellitier. ROW 2; Richard Cos- tagna, Jim Meade, Allan Steiger, Ron Baron, Chris Madsen, Billy Mentor, Rob Sears, Bill Schube, Dan Vorenberg. ROW 3; Barry Blinn, Donald Hanifan, Peter Southworth, Rick Win- gard, Jim Stewart, Mike Flocken, Jeff Mann, Larry Dwight, Coach Mike McCarthy. (Absent: Lake Contos, Bill Jarret, Craig Merrill.) 79 CROSS COUNTRY Led by Tom Pendleton and Howard Berman, the X Country team fin- ished with a 6 and 4 record. Most of the team also helped to kick-off the United Way fund drive by jaunting 22 miles over hill and dale through the greater Springfield area. They finished fifth in the Western Mass. meet. Longmea dow Opponent 21 West Springfield 40 41 ChicopeeComp. 18 50 Cathedral 15 22 Wilbraham-Monson 32 20 Ludlow 43 20 Tech 35 24 Greenfield 35 37 Southwick 19 37 Agawam 19 20 Classical 40 Record: 6 Wins, 4 Losses. 1 Bearded wonder John Havens jogs for more laurels. 2 The Lancers line up, but Ludlow isn ' t quite ready. 3 Mini-skirted Senior Tom Pendleton staggers to victory. 4 Coach Joe Winnie gets down to the nit- ty-gritty. 5 Kevin Sanford (far out left) spaces himself out from Jean-Claude Lavin, Bozo Pendleton, Wheezer, and Ferg, as the Bearded Wonder brings up the rear. Cross Country: ROW 1; Bill Laub, Ron Smith, Tom Pendleton, John Havens, Steve Lafler, Howie Berman, Kevin Sanford, Jim Lavin. ROW 2; Greg Chaput, Doug Muth, Rick Coburn, Brad Stoler, Coach Joseph Winseck, Barry Beckwith, Jim Leland, Roy Urdanoff, Mark Fer- guson, Dave Bennett, Kevin Williams, Pat Skrabanek. (Absent: John Morrissey, Dave Per- low, George Levine.) 81 FIELD HOCKEY li- lt was another typical year for the girls in Field Hockey as far as records, but the fun and spirit which always accompa- nies the sport was greater than ever. Cathy Bliss, varsity full- back, felt next year ' s team will be something to look forward to. The attack was held by junior Celia Canavan and senior co- captain Maryalice Rooke, while a strong defense of senior cap- tain Donna Pratt, junior Debbie Evans, and the team ' s goalie Kathy Horner held the games to reasonable scores. r Longmeadow Opponent Minnechaug 1 E. Longmeadow 5 1 Agawam 1 S. Hadley 2 Southwick 2 Minnechaug E. Longmeadow 2 1 Agawam 1 1 S. Hadley 3 Southwick 7 Enfield 2 W. Springfield 2 Record: 1 win, 9 losses, 2 ties J r a v 1 - y4 - J L. ( J ii s : ,l A Sol i 1 J Sr i ia|H • 4 1 ► B . £ t ' - ' l J 1 ' 1? ; 1 Maryalice Rooke and Joan Robbins join Morris for a half time treat. 2 Soph- omore Mary Reid fights for her life against Southwick. 3 Senior Jill Atami- an follows the action closely and runs to assist teammates. 4. Pleading by the coach always seems to accompany a tired half time group. Field Hockey: ROW 1: Kiki Day, Joan Robbins, Morris, Co-Captain Maryalice Rooke, Mary Reid, Jill Atamian, Sue King, Iris Preman, Captain Donna Pratt. ROW 2: Coach Ann Boyaji- an, Eve Pratt, Jan Atamian, Karen Barnes, Maureen Fleming, Tricia Rooke, Meredith Har- rington, Susie Petterson, Celia Canavan, Debbie Evans, Cathy Bliss, Kathy Horner, Joann Haddad, Beth Pollard, Judy Cramer. 83 GIRLS ' SWIMMING Wait until next year seemed to be an appropriate phrase for the girls swim team this year. The major problem was depth, there- fore this was a building year. Ten freshmen were included in the toal cast of 32 swimmers. High- lights of the year included place- ment of freshman Jenny Hollo- man in the 200 Freestyle, sopho- more Cindy McCray in the 100 Freestyle, and sophomore Kristie Sanford in the 100 Butterfly in Western Mass. competition. Cap- tain Mary McCosker led the divers by reaching the semi-finals of the diving competition of Western Mass. Needless to say, the future looks very bright. 1 Coaches Linda Segur and Judi Gregory evaluate the competition and standings. 2 Freshman Mary Ann Benoit added greatly to the team ' s depth for the future with dives such as this one. 3 Totally in- volved in the race, high scoring Meg Riker streaks for a fast finish in the Individual Medley. 4 Kristie Sanford is certainly looking her best in the Butterfly as she did so well in Western Mass. competition. 84 Longmeadow Opponent 42 S.Hadley 53 25 Minnechaug 67 30 Holyoke 60 55 Cathedral 40 66 Chicopee 29 66 ChicopeeComp. 29 33 Holyoke Cath. 61 24 E. Longmeadow 71 36 W. Springfield 59 39 Northhampton 56 Record: 3 wins, 7 losses I Girls ' Swim Team: ROW 1; Joan Welch, Meg Riker, Co-Captain Lynn Lukas, Jane Goodman, Joann Karelitz, Martha Jacobek. ROW 2; Lori Walker, Maury Hannigan, Carole Baker, Patti Winer, Cindy McCray, Judi Haddad, Kristie Sanford, Maryjane Riley, Ann Marie Brunton, Lori Stover. ROW 3; Coach Judi Gregory, Sue Cahill, Lisa Haag, Mary Ann Benoit, Julie Vangsness, Carol Pelmas, Lisa Stevens, Jenny Holloman, Betsy LaBroad, Rosemary Welch, Manager Eva Veitenheimer, Coach Linda Segur. (Absent: Sue Fisher, Captain Mary McCosker, Andrea Tindal, Buffy Silverman, Kathy Harland, Betsy Johnson, Kay Petroff.) S5 BASKETBALL The almighty Lancers weren ' t so mighty, as the Senior Bucket Brigade of Stretch, Spock Al- len, and Harp Murray closed out their careers, but young play- ers promised better days will come. 86 4f- KflVWl i 1 Senior Dave Allen doing something he doesn ' t do often — play. 2 Jungle Jim Murray swings from the vine to score 2 for the Lancers. 3 Prince Charming. Varsity Basketball: ROW 1; Mark Fieldstein, John Reardon, Bob Petroff, Jim Murray, Phil Mackler. ROW 2; Ernie Taddei, Captain Rich Mulca- hy, Dave Allen, George Smith, Jeff Folkins, George Yerrall, Coach Ron Morissette. 87 1 Jesus, can ' t you guys do anything right? ? ! Coach Ron. 2 Bozo breaks the boards. 3 Wally waltzes in for two. 4 Petroff practices for after the game. Longmeadow 38 Palmer 42 44 44 38 46 38 56 52 48 42 35 49 53 50 47 46 54 48 47 Classical ChicopeeComp. Technical Westfield Agawam East Longmeadow South Hadley Ludlow Minnechaug Agawam East Longmeadow South Hadley Ludlow Minnechaug Agawam East Longmeadow South Hadley Ludlow Minnechaug Opponents 47 48 60 64 51 42 58 53 35 59 52 52 42 54 59 36 53 70 46 59 J.V. Basketball: ROW 1; Buster Abbott, Craig Solomon. ROW 2; Gary DeStephano, Frank Maddux, Joe Campanella, Mike Fowler. ROW 3; Coach Francis Simanski, Pete Maglathlin, Dave Margolis, Jack Walsh, Joe Basile, Kevin Campbell, Gary Goldstein. (Absent: John Fleming.) Freshman Basketball: ROW 1; Peter Mattocks, Dave Finestone, Mike Taylor, John Fenton, Dennis Markell, Robert Porro, Jim Pelletier. ROW 2; Ron Baron, Bill Mentor, Barry Blmn, Jim Stewart, Mark Paulson, John Woods, Jeff Seaman, Kevin Milroy, Coach Charles Manheim. 89 HOCKEY Steig and Daley moved the offense, Paul, Jock, and the Bomber held the defense, and Pit kept the bench warm as the Lancer shinny men skat- ed, hit, and shot to cop second place in the Fay- Wright divison. It was one of the best showings ever for a Lancer hockey team. 3 4 1 Golly gee whiz, this is fun! exclaims Les Stieger. 2 Brian Durocher, ace Lan - cer goalie, beakons to the bench for help from backup Mike Sisitsky. 3 Senior Tim Daley (20) lights the lamp. 4 C ' mon fellas, leave me alone. I didn ' t mean to put it in the wrong goal. Longmeadow Opponents 2 East Longmeadow 2 Minnechaug 1 1 East Longmeadow 3 Palmer 4 Pittsfield 1 3 ChicopeeComp. 2 Greenfield 7 Palmer 2 3 Commerce 4 2 Easthampton 3 7 Greenfield 5 Commerce 1 5 Minnechaug 4 Holyoke 3 7 Trade 3 Easthampton 3 Trade 1 7 Holyoke 4 7 ChicopeeComp. 2 Classical 4 Record: 15 Wins, 5 Losses. Varsity Hockey: ROW 1; Jim Durocher, Tim Daley, Mike Sisitsky, Brian Durocher, Greg Pe- trides, Scott Williams, Chris Whitney. ROW 2; Les Steiger, Fran Caruso, John Bridge, Steve Williams, Harry Hobdell. Wes VanDeWater, Malcolm Frisbee, Paul Bridge, Coach Raymond Suzor. (Absent: Brian Daley, Bob Martin.) 1 Harry humps again. 2 The Rayon was right on! J.V. Hockey: ROW 1; Bruce Lammers, John McCosker, Steve Meade, Tim Janik, Al Steiger, Chris Ferrero, George Romell. ROW 2; David Adriance, Steve Williams, Peter Southworth, Richard Kelly, Brian Daley, Bill Shenas, Coach Ralph Merullo. (Absent: Mike Garofalo.) 92 WRESTLING The, Lancer grapplers were stormin ' cuz of Norman. Under- classmen were the strength of this year ' s perspiration platoon . i Longmeadow Opponents 26 Classical 32 33 Amherst 24 40 Taconic 18 15 Technical 36 52 St. Joseph 12 37 Granby 31 21 Pittsfield 36 9 Cathedral 40 36 West Springfield 23 23 Westfield 36 52 Trade 18 Record: 6 Wins, 5 Losses 1 Wrestler Richie makes a wish. 2 Another action photo? 93 M S8SE . Wrestling: ROW 1; D. Bryer, R. Smith, J. Michelman, R. Robbins, S. Knisly. ROW 2; R. Sweitzer, J. Finch, J. Smith, J. Pezza, C. Kelley, A. Evins, D. Stein, B. Shube, S. Wolkowitz, M. Flocken. ROW 3; Coach Sawyer, D. Springett, J Moren, J. Apple- man, C. Koretsopoulos, B. Schwartz, G. Contos, S. Carney, M. Walker, A. Craver, P. Morradd, B. Canavan, Coach Harris. ROW 4; M. Morrissey, E. Levin, J. Rosenthal, J. Sadler, R. Dipippo, D. Kelley, E. Plotkin, R. Mathison, M. Flocken, S. Abdow, R. Schwartz. 1 Now I lay me down to sleep ... 2 Dipippo de hippo does his imitation of a beached whale. 95 SWIMMING The Lancer aquamen donned their water-wings to meet the challenge and stroked to a first place in their division. Rookie Coach Luzzatto engineered the team, led by juniors Jim Leland and Hillary Bergman, to loom as a Western Mass. powerhouse. Longmeadow Opponents 72 Tech 23 52 West Springfield 43 45 East Longmeadow 50 48 ChicopeeComp. 47 73 Agawam 21 58 Amherst 37 74 Trade 15 41 Cathedral 54 54 Northampton 41 63 Chicopee 32 59 Tech 36 39 Minnechaug 56 60 Agawam 25 84 Trade 11 50 Northampton 45 Record: 12 Wins, 3 Losses Swim Team: ROW 1; Wayne Warren, Tim Walsh, Scott Barger, Peter Breed, Jon Wilkinson (Capt). ROW 2; Jeff Glaser, Dick Jones, Jim Leland (Capt.), Hilary Bergman, Mike Karez, Larry Dwight, Mark Lochner, John Coughlan, Scott Feinstein, Larry Keddy. ROW 3; Dan Wolf, Glen Bas- sett, Marcus White, Rich Pelmas, Bill Neal, Jim Duclos. ROW 4; Manger Brian Demarey, Coach Alan Luzzatto, Bruce Perkins, Jeff Campbell, Bill Holloman, Mark Leavitt. (Absent: Tim Curto, Rich Weidman, Kurt Yaffe, Steve Young.) 96 ' %?J.%41 SKI TEAM The Ski Team dominated its league this year as our shushers captured the league title, a first for LHS. Seniors Jim Lavin, Joren Madsen, Skip Whitney, and Neal Webber took four out of the top five places in the individual championships. Longmeadow Opponents Won Holyoke Won ChicopeeComp. Won West Springfield Won Agawam Won Cathedral Won Westfield Won Amherst Won ChicopeeComp. Won Holyoke Won Minnechaug Won South Hadley Won North Hampton Record: 12 Wins, Losses % 1 Flick Webber ponders his next move. 2 Jean-Claude Lavin attacks the slopes with grim determination. Ski Team: ROW 1; Coach Mike McCarthy. ROW 2; George Fontaine, Flint Lincoln, Karl Schneider, Rob Thomas, Jim Lavin, Neal Webber, Joren Madsen, Skip Whitney, Scott Clark, Chris Gille, Chris Madsen, Tim McKenna. (Absent: Steve Digerestorf.) 98 RIFLE TEAM The Rifle team started off with a bang, but their hopes for a win- ning season recoiled in succeed- ing matches. Yet there were bright moments as, for the first time in 7 years, private acade- mies fell in the sights of the Lan- cer marksmen. Longmeadow Opponents Lost Loomis Academy Lost Wilbraham Academy Lost Suffield Academy Won Westside Won Kingswood School Lost Wilbraham Academy Won Westside Lost Loomis Academy Lost Suffield Academy Lost Kingswood School Won Westside 1 Dwight, Pat, and John (the one time Bearded Wonder) teach Coach V. a les- son. 2 What a beautiful sight! Rifle Team: ROW 1; Bob Walters, Preston Amy. ROW 2; Drew Mendus, John Havens, Dwight Havens, Coach Ray Villeneuve, Pat Skrabanek, Bob Villeneuve. (Members Absent: Henry Bogert, Scott Skrabanek, Rob Prybylo, Joe Thompson, Ken Athas, John Chambers.) 99 GYMNASTICS Having the superb personal and abilities unsurpassed by any Western Mass. floor X squad this year, the Terrible Tumblers of Longmeadow provided the mo- mentum to carry their equally agile teammates to their first winning season in the history of Boys ' Gymnastics. ---— i J 1 Nutty Neal Cutler practices his unor- thodox way of pleasing women. 2 Joan Robbins finally kicks the habit. 3 Sam Nutter breaks another bronc. 4 Andrea Tindal hits the bars. 100 t « I I I Girl ' s Gymnastics: ROW 1; Kerry Hessen, Lorrie Perreault, Co-Capt. Celia Canavan, Capt. Andrea Tindal, Joan Robbins, Judy Compton. ROW 2; Lynn Lukas, Sue Fisher, Nora Mayock, Ginny Hough, Martha Jacobek. ROW 3; Coach Judi Gregory, Judy Haddad, Laurie Hale, Joann Haddad, Janet Lyons. ROW 4; Jean Chidsey, Laurie Sul- livan, Shelly Robbins, Mimi Carter, Sue Cahill. (Missing: Janet Sarant.) 101 The girls of Longmeadow gymnastics had a very consistent season, ending the year with a record of four wins and three losses. Twelve members of the team represented the Lancers in Western Mass. competition, and led Longmeadow to a top position in the final standings. Sopho- mores maintained a large point average for the girls in leotards, and the captains, Andrea Tindal and Celia Canavan, were the top scorers, as well as leading the spirit of the team, which is ever so important in the quest for victory. Longmeadow Opponents 59.70 South Hadley 52.10 58.00 Minnechaug 68.00 61.00 Suffield 48.70 59.65 Holyoke 45.30 60.00 Cathedral 64.75 68.50 W. Springfield 71.40 64.80 Greenfield 53.65 Record: 4 wins, 3 losses .., ■,,:-:. i- ' .- ... , ' ' , ' .. ' -. ' ; ' ' -• ■■-. ■.:■! ' •• mBBB (ffr 1 i J- Longmead ow Opponents 62.35 South Hadley 69.85 73.70 Minnechaug 65.65 70.05 Suffield 57.25 75.60 Holyoke 86.85 75.90 Cathedral 71.80 78.35 West Springfield 83.80 70.80 Greenfield 54.10 69.20 Deerfield Acadei my 67.35 Record: 5 Wins, 3 Losses. 3B i i ::.:. :::: 1 fi _ T M |H- , jft ■ x j ML B vv L — r- ■■ ' - C i ' dr Tc J-. ; H Br MM mf fe m, J : _ ■ r Hfl ■f i vnfl A JM HPP .w r a i jxi Iw9 1 1 1 i ' fjB | - w f ■r I S| ■ . l 1 „ r — ■ r ; ■tp 1 No one can accuse Celia of not being on the beam. 2 Mighty Mouth flies again. 3 Little Cloud gets set for his routine. 4 Mike Cloud nebulously storms to a high score. 5 Judy Compton grows horns. Gymnastics: ROW 1; Dave Orenstein, Jeff Gentes, Neal Cutler, Dave King, Sam Nutter, Mike Cloud. ROW 2; Tad Anders, Jeff Cloud, Jim Bliss, Steve Dane, Eric Michelman, Steve Brod- bent, Ford Madden, Coach John Kober. (Absent: Brad Rappaport, Dave Leavitt, Curt Hayes.) 103 DRILL TEAM One part of LHS that is rarely appreciated is the Drill Team. Our half- times are generally filled with the smiling faces and moving legs of these dedicated girls. Precision and timing are the main ingredients that put together the finely polished performances of the marching students. The group was coached by Mrs. Webster, and the 7 A.M. practices pro- bably seemed all too frequent. But we must all admit that it proved to be well worth their trials of early morning practices. Left, right, left, right . . . . ' _ ri ■ ■ 1 A familiar scene at Lancer games is that of the marching girls. 2 Erica Bro- man. Nonce McGrath. Jennifer Smith. Eleni Klotsas, and Liz Wel sh stay in step. 3 Sue Stewart marches confidently. 4 The seniors, always included in the traditional Pomp and Circumstance . 5 The girls perform their famous ' X ' on the football field. Drill Team: ROW 1; L. Fredette, G. Mayer, S. Vrstadt, S. Alston, S. Rome, S. Feldman, Capt. J. Taylor, E. Klotsas, D. Fitzpatrick, M. Fisher, K. Sanford, P. Marini, Mrs. Elaine Webster. ROW 2; M. LaBroad, M. Thomas, K. Murray, J. Dunlevy, L. LaBroad, Co-Capt. L. Welsh. J. Philbin, J. Waldrond, D. Snyder, M. J. Markarian, B. Hirschaut. K. Tober. ROW 3; S. Bonchi, C. Nuger, D. Wiener, L. Margolis. S. Liden, L. Lavin, C. Smith, L. Picard, R. Rothstem, N. Fre- dette, N. McGrath, S. Stewart, E. Broman, J. Smith. (Missing: L. Bills, C. Craven. T. Danelow- itz, D. Dunlevy, R. Emery, G. Fitzpatrick, F. Greenbaum, R. Goldberg, A. Hochman, L. Jack- son, M. Kent, J. Kossoy, P. Simmon, D. Wiener, P. Stevens.) 105 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL It was an exasperating season for the girls in black kilts on the basketball court, as the talent was greater on this year ' s team than ever before. Unfortunately, the squad couldn ' t seem to get it all together, as they finished the long season with a disappointing record of 7-10. Experience was a factor, since the team was made up of only four seniors, and five juniors. The J.V. team was very impressive and could help to build a strong team in the near future. 1 Captain Louise Locario led the Lancers this season with driving lay-ups which helped her to be one of the team ' s leading scorers. 2 Junior Jennifer Smith grabs another rebound against rival East Long- meadow. 3 Senior Sue McManus pops in another jumpshot while opponents stand bewildered. 4 Coach Linda Segur ex- plains the strategy during a fervent half- time. 106 Longmeadow 41 Palmer ' M I I 51 40 25 39 31 26 35 19 34 37 18 40 23 35 41 36 Cathedral Agawam E. Longmeadow South Hadley Ludlow Minnechaug Agawam E. Longmeadow South Hadley Ludlow Minnechaug Agawam E. Longmeadow South Hadley Ludlow Minnechaug Opponent 16 29 31 37 28 44 28 22 26 35 29 35 24 31 36 47 39 Varsity: ROW 1; Coach Linda Segur. ROW 2; Co-Capt. Carol John- son, Captain Louise Locario. ROW 3; Debbie Dwight, Sue Mc- Manus, Jennifer Smith. ROW 4; Diane Denis, Donna Pratt. ROW 5; Amy Leavitt, Debi Bloom. Junior Varsity: ROW 1; Mary Lou Grogan, Eve Pratt, Coach Linda Segur, Karen Barnes. ROW 2; Joann Reardon, Karen Aye, Kathy Ferris. ROW 3; Carole Baker, Gail Levinsky, Jeanne Mooney. ROW 4; Erica Broman, Betsy Johnson, Kristie Sanford. (Missing: Mau- reen Fleming, Martha Gray, Judy Cramer.) 107 CHEERLEADING The key to a school ' s spirit is in the hands of its cheerleaders. The LHS cheerleaders are a dedicated group of girls who practice many hours throughout the school year and appear at many Lancer sports events, rain or shine. They add pep, enthusiasm, color, and spirit to each game, whether on the field or on the court. A cheer- leader has come to be accepted as a necessary part of sports, and is essential in leading the Lancer teams to victory after victory. The squad was led by captain Mary Dwyer, and co-captain Lin- da Lilie, helped to round out a successful year. A -J i +. 1 A smile such as Lynn Lukas ' is typical of peppy cheerleaders. 2 Lorrie Per- reault lets out a booming go . 3 Co- captain Linda Lilie demonstrates the per- fect form we saw all year. 4 The trio of Lorrie Perreault, Sue McManus, and Cap- tain Mary Dwyer cheer the guys on. 108  ' vv • . -f -« y ft. 109 v ■I Vv CHEERLEADING J.V.: ROW 1; Anne Ramsey, Capt. Liz Welsh, Anne Hower. ROW 2: Mary Harney, Candy Urstadt, Meredith Harrington, Laurie Hale. ROW 3: Donna D ' Agostino, Lori Stover, Jean Philbin. Karen Wegiel. (Missing; Cheryl Felper, Debbie Ditmar). Freshmen: ROW 1; Debbi Padwater, Peggy Shoemaker, Captain Lisa Stevens, Julie Vangsness, Joy Hjelm. ROW 2; Jane Webber, Connie Murphy, Laurie Smith, Co-Capt. Pam Holmes, Sue Chase, Lynne Rapalus. (Missing: Lauri Lukas.) 110 MAJORETTES ,:! : - :.:; ? , . -- , ' ' ' :V ;-.:.„.; x .§, ;. ' P ' ' ?r : Majorettes: Debbie Webster, Sue Kline, Joan Arenius, Linda Finn, Denise Vecchse Vecchairelli. Debbie Gorenflo. Ill LEADERS As large as it is, the Leaders Club is individually, as well as collectively valuable to the school. The athletically inclined who gave up their studies to help out fellow students are a testimony to the dedication to athletics in our school. The leaders are also greatly appreciated by the physical education teachers, who sometimes need a hand in typical gym classes. As the school increases in size, so will the gym classes, and Leaders Club will continue to serve the school to a great extent. Leaders Club: ROW 1; E. Plotkin, C. Emma, M. Frisbie, G. Smith, P. Gutermann, P. Bridge, N. Chamberlain, K. Schneider, P. Maglathlin, E. Taddei. ROW 2; J. Michelman, J. Hart, B. Harrington, C. Perkins, R. Mathison, R. Urdonaff, W. Duckett, J. Murray, C. Sheperd, S. Young. ROW 3; M. Dwyer, P. Markell, L. Lukas, L. Picard, D. Welch, G. Yerrall, D. Dwight, J. McKeon. ROW 4; D. Denis, S. King, M. Moran, L. Lavin, N. Mc- Grath, L. Lilie, K. Yacavone, G. Thorburn, J. Baldwin, M. Fisher. ROW 5; J. Arenius, S. A. Kinsler, J. Robbins, J. Atamian, L. Perreault, K. Big- gins, E. Broman, S. Huck, E. Gloth. ROW 6; T. Rooke. (Missing; C. Canavan, C. Johnson, M. Jacobek, P. Southworth, L. Craven, J. Dickstein, L. Locario, M. McNally, D. Pratt, M.A. Rooke, J. Taylor, S. Aye, D. Cain, J. Carney, G. Greenleaf, C. Hayes, D. Jones, J. Kimball, M. Morisi, G. Pe- trides, D. Kelly, D. Orenstein, J. Wilkinson. ) 112 NSON The 1973 MASACKSIC Editors and Staff wants to extend special thanks to BROOKS JOHNSON and ERWIN HAUSAMANN, photographers, and DON LENDRY of the American Yearbook Company. We thank them for: Conferences at all hours of the day and night; Hours spent in the darkroom; The skill and knowledge they gave us; And their time and patience. We could not have done it alone. To Erwin we wish a Senior class which orders pic- tures early; to Brooks, a bright sunny day and uncut proof sheets; to Don, two more organizers for Edi- tors and an infinite supply of 3-R forms. THANKS GUYS . m %i tvvSf SENIORS f H . Class Council: ROW 1: Mike Tougais, Linda LaBroad, Jim Falconer. ROW 2: Jim Murray, Joan Robbins, Liz Michelman, Mike Dunn, Carol Madden. ROW 3: Sue Budnick, Dave Gustafson, Les Steiger, Dave Allen, Arnie Alpert, Nancy Riley, Janice Dickstein. ROW 4: Neal Webber. (Missing: Jill Dray- more, Mary Dwyer, Sharon Feldman, Maryalice Rooke, Richard Weidman). i j v r SUE BUDNICK HUGH MANHE1M GOODNO 118 KV ■ 121 123 wjjL I M 1 V v IF SUEGUNDERSON ■ y% ..( n ■ ■ 128 LIZZY MICHELMAN SHERRY OLSEN M STEVE WINER SUEBEDROSIAN Er ft! 1 1 Kir ml - %0 - MARY LOU GILES GARYOKUN ROBIN DUNKER rev ARNOLD ALPERT MICHAEL BARGER RUSSELL BARNARD HAROLD BASDEKIS ROGER BENNETT THOMAS BAUM JAN BENSON LINDA BERGAMINI BARBARA BETSHER DIANE BOGDANOWICZ HENRY BOGERT JOSEPH BONGIOVANNI HERBERT BROWN DEBRABRUNTON JEAN BUCKINGHAM JAMES CANAVAN 138 CARL CARRIER JOANN CARUSO MAURICE CHAPUT MARGARET CHILDS ARIS DASKALAKIS AARON DAVIS 139 JILLDRAYMORE LAURA DREYER DEBBIE DUNLEVY MICHAEL DUNN PETER ELMER SUSAN ELSNER RICK EMERY LAURA EPSTEIN JAMES FALCONER PAULFARRELL JOANN FIMOGNARI 140 LINDA FINN RAYMOND FRAMARIN PERRY FULLER LIZAGALPERT BLAIR GAUDREAU JEFFREY GENTES DAVID GUSTAFSON DONALD HACKER PATRICIA HARNOIS Ml LAURIE KELLEY DENNIS KELLY CHRISTOPHER KESSLER i m 4 y I ■ KEITH LAWRENCE KENNETH LAWRENCE BRUCE LEAVITT JEFFREY LEAVITT FAITH-ROBIN LEPOW BRIAN LESHIN JAMES MCKEON WILLIAM MC MAHON 145 .■- , •. HsftfcHR MAUREEN MICHALIK JOANN MILAR KAREN MILLER JAMES NAKOS 148 JAMES MILLS JOSEPH MORRISSEY RICHARD MULCAHY WILLIAM NEAL GEOFF O ' GRADY JEFFREY OLMSTEAD BARBARA MUNNICH DAVID ORENSTEIN ■ . M V RICHARD PAUL CHRIS PERKINS NANCY POLLARD DANIEL POROWSKI IRISPREMAN ROBERT PRYBYLO NANCY RILEY THOMAS ROBERTS DALEQUEENAN ANDREA RAFFERTY LOGAN RAFFERTY Wr ;S 1 rH • ilfwHH I ■ « B . BBii S WlHBrli ik mW F Hi Bpr HE I ! ' ..- ' ■ ■ DAVID ROBBINS CHERYL ROBINSON 149 SCOTT SEMEL PHK SCOTT SKRABANEK CHIEKOSEKI DONNA SMIGELSKI LEONARD SOPHINOS JANE STEINBERG ROBERT STREMPEL JEANNE SWANSON WENDY TARIFF ROSSTHERRIEN ANDREA TINDAL , U vi ' MICHAEL TOUGIAS SANDY URSTADT SUEWALDMAN JOHN WARREN NEAL WEBBER NANCY WEINER DAVIDWENNING ROSEMARY WESTON STEPHEN WHELAN MARCUS WHITE ,:. - ' : : ?tLZfm WELLS WHITNEY MARY WOODS Willard Zenaty RICHARD WIEDMAN KURTYAFFE SCOTT WINGARD Alan Ziff STEVEN YOUNG Michael Zeller LANE ZIFF DEBORAH DeMAREY MARCHABERMAN 153 — A — BRAD LEWIS ALBERT — p. 121 — Skiing 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3; Business Club 4; Yearbook 3; Literary Magazine 2,3. ARNIE ALPERT — p. 138 — OUTLET 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Class Council 3,4; NHS 3,4; ACT 3,4. DAVID SCOTT ALLEN — Al, Schvug — p. 137 — Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Class Council 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class President 4. SUSAN JO-ANNE ALSTON — p. 130 — FTA 1; AFS 1,3; Drill Team 2, 3,4; Ski Club 2; Keyettes 2,3; Indian Exchange 3; Guidance Aid 3,4; Class Council 3; Home Ec. Fashion Show Coordinator 4. JILL CHARLENE ATAMIAN — p. 126 — French Club 1; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Cheerleading 3,4; Leader ' s Club 4. — B — JAMES RUMFORD BALDWIN — Jay — p. 128 — NHS 4; Leader ' s Club4. MICHAEL R. BARGER — Booge — p. 138 — Soccer 1,2; Outward Bound 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Joint Committee 2; Class Council 1,2,3; Rod Gun Club 2; Lacrosse 1,2; ACT 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Outing Club 3; Focus 74 Day 3. RUSSELL BARNARD — p. 138. HAROLD STEVENS BASDEKIS — Hal — p. 138 — Soccer 1; Ski Team 1,2,3; NHS 4. THOMAS C. BAUM JR. — p. 138 — Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SUSAN BEDROSIAN — p. 132 — FTA 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; NHS 4. ROGER S. BENNETT — p. 138 — NHS 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1, 2,3,4; Ecology Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; HikingClub2. JAN BENSON — p. 138 — Lyrics 2,3,4; Chichester 1,2,3; Opera 1,2; Cantori2,4;NHS4. LINDA BERGAMINI — p. 138. BARBARA BETSHER — p. 138. HEATHER BARROWS BEWICK — p. 1 19 — Cheerleading 1,3; Student Council 1; Class Council 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Drill Team 2; Keyettes 2. SARAH BEYER — p. 134 — Outlet 2,3,4; SHAP 4; Seminar Day 4; ACT 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; German Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Science Interaction Committee 4. EMILY BLAKE — p. 131 — Pomegranate Club 4; Explorer ' s Club 3,4; Photo Club 1,2,3,4; Outlet 1,2,3,4; Guerilla Theatre 3,4. DEBORAH ANN BLOOM — Debi — p. 135 — Tennis 3,4; MASACKSIC 3,4; Basketball 1,4; Softball 1; Student Council 3,4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Ski Team 3. BILL BOCCHINO — Bilbo, T.J. — Key Club 1 ,2,3,4, President 4; Cross Country 2,3, Football 1; Track 3; Intramurals 2,3. DIANE SUSAN BOGDANOWICZ — p. 138. HENRY BOGERT — p. 138 — German Club 1; AVA 1,2,3; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Rod Gun Club 3,4. JOSEPH BONGIOVANNI — p. 138. WHITNEY BRAND — p. 130. JAMES BRODY — Jim — Basketball 2; Intramurals 3,4. HERBERT BROWN — p. 138 — Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DEBRA ANN JUDE BRUNTON — Irish Cherokee — p. 138 — Future Nurses 2,3,4, President 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Indian Exchange Program 3,4. JEAN BUCKINGHAM — p. 138. SUSAN BUDNICK — Sue — p. 133 — Class Council 3,4; Class Secre- tary 4; Monitor 2; Open Door Com. 3; Cheerleading 3; Pep Club 2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; Tutor Co-Chairman 4; French Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Daisy Capt. 4; Intramurals 3; MASACKSIC business Staff 3; Key- ettes 2,3,4, President 2, Project Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Seminar Day 4; Student Hostesses 3; Drama Club 2; Ski Club 2. — C — JAMES S. CANAVAN — Jim — p. 138 — Lacrosse 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Culture Club 4. CARL W. CARRIER — p. 138. JOANN E. CARUSO — Jody — p. 138. JOHN VINCENT CASSAMASSE — Sicilan — Football 3,4; Track 2,3; Lacrosse 4. MAURICE P. CHAPUT — p. 138 — Hockey 1,3; Lacrosse 2,3. MARGARET CHILDS — Peggy — p. 138 — Keyettes 2; Junior Achievement 2; Daisy-Weeds 4. LAWRENCE CHIZ — p. 139 — Concert Band 1,2,3,4. ROBYN CIZEK — p. 139. ROBERT H. CLAY — p. 139 — Jesters 4; Our Town 4; Outing Club 4. MICHAEL DAVID CLOUD — p. 139 — Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. JONATHAN BRADFORD COGSWELL — Hester, Ralph, A.P., Cogs — p. 139 — Key Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; German Club 3,4; Rod Gun Club 2,3; OutingClub 3. LANA LESLIE COHAN — p. 139 — Spanish Club 3,4; Business Club 4. SALLIECOHN — p. 139. GEORGE COLLARD. ANDREA COLMES — p. 133. JUDITH BRIGGS COMPTON — Judy — p. 1 16 — Gymnastics 2,3,4. NANCY COSGRIFF — p. 1 16. PAMELA MARYCOVALLI — Pam — p. 116. LAURIE ANN CRAVEN — p. 139 — Softball 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; French Club 2; FTA 3; Leader ' s Club 4; NHS 4. MARK CROSBY — p. 139 — JET JOTTER 2,3. MARGARET CURRAN — Peggy — p. 124 — Swimming 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1; MASACKSIC 2,3,4; Senior Co-Editor 4. NEAL HOWARD CUTLER — Veal Cutlets — p. 139 — Track 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. LINDSEY CHILSON. — D — BRIAN JAY DALEY — p. 139 — Hockey 1,2,3,4; Pomegrante Club 4. TIM DALEY — Hockey 1,2,3,4. TINA DANELOWITZ — p. 139 — Office Aide 1; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 1; Student Hostesses 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3; Class Vice Presi- dent 3; Student Council 1,2; Drill Team 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Indian Exchange 4; President Business Club 4. ARIS DASKALAKIS — p. 139 — Guidance Aids 1,2,3; Office Aids 1,2, 3; Ecology Club 2; Tutoring 2,3; Keyettes 4; Spanish Club 4; FTA 4. AARON DAVIS — Dude — p. 139 — Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Spanish . KATHERINE PATTERSON DAY — Kiki — p. 121 — Swim Team 1,2; Field Hockey 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Ski Team 3,4, Captain 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Outing Club 3; Art Club 2; Pomegrante Club 4; AFS 1,2,3; Track 4. DEBORAH DEMAREY — Debbie — p. 153 — AFS 1,2; Ski Club 2; Rid- ing Club 2; Future Nurses 3; Indian Exchange 3,4; SHAP 4. JANICE DICKSTEIN — p. 123 — French Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Student Hostesses 1,2; AFS 1,2; Leader ' s Club 3,4; Drill Team 3; Pep Club Chairman 3; MASACKSIC 3,4; Activities Editor 4; Class Council 4; Keyettes (Project Chairman) 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Governor ' s Hostess Eastern States Exposition 4. JILL DRAYMORE — p. 140 — Student Council 1; Class Council 1,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Band 1; AFS 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Student Hostesses 2,3; FTA 3; Pep Club 3,4; Joint Committee 3; Pomegrante Club4;NHS4. LAURA ANN DREYER — p. 140 — French Club 1; FTA 1; Guidance Aid 2; Art Club 2; Pomegrante Club 4. WILLIAM DUCKETT — Baseball 1,2,3,4. ROBIN DUNKER— p. 135., DEBORAH DUNLEVY — Debbie — p. 140 — Band 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Ski Club 1; French Club 1; Keyettes 2. MICHAEL DUNN — p. 140 — Class Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Leader ' s Club 3; NHS 3,4; French Club 2; Musical 3; Lyrics 3,4; MASACKSIC 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4. MARY CATHERINE DWYER — Dwy — p. 122 — Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Student Council 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3,4; MASACKSIC 3,4; Senior Co-Editor 4; Ski Club 2; Softball 1; Daisy Weed Chairman 4; Usher for Class of 1972; Lead- er ' s Club 4; NHS 4. — E — PETER ELMER — Fudd — p. 140 — Track 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 2; Lyrics 3,4; Chichester 2,3,4; Soccer 2; Key Club 3,4; Pops Concert 1; Basketball Mgr. 1; MASACKSIC 3,4; Circulation Editor 4; NHS 4; In- tramurals 2,3,4. SUSAN ANNE ELSNER — Sue — p. 140 — Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Musicals 2,3; Opera 2; German Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 4; Library Aids 1,3; Newcomers Club 3,4. RICK EMERY — p. 140. LAURA DEBORAH EPSTEIN — p. 140 — JET JOTTER 2,3,4, Circula- tion Mgr. 3; New Editor 4; French Club 1,2; Bookstore Club 2,3; Ju- nior Red Cross Club. — F — JAMES A. FALCONER III — Arch, Opie, Falc — p. 140 — Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Rod Gun Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Council 4; NHS 4. PAUL CHARLES FARRELL — Hinkle — p. 140 — Intramurals 1,2; PomegranteClub4. SHARON LYNN FELDMAN — p. 140 — Class Council 3,4; NHS 4; MASACKSIC Business Staff 3; Drill Team 2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Intra- murals 3,4; AFS 1,2,4; Business Club 4; Domestic Exchange 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Bookstore Club 4; Office Aid 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Host- esses 1,2,3,4; Pomegranate Club 4. MARK FERGUSON — p. 140 — Band 1,2,3,4; Jesters 1,2,3,4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3,4. MICHAEL FERMAN. DEBRA ELLEN FIELDMAN — Debbie — p. 140 — FTA 1,2; Intramur- als 3; Student Hostesses 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Book Club 1; Pep Clubl. JOANN FIMOGNARI — p. 140 — Keyettes 2, Vice President 2; MAS- ACKSIC 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; French Club 1,2. LINDA JEAN FINN — p. 140 — Majorettes 2,3,4, Captain 4; FTA 1,2, 4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Student Hostesses 1,2; Girl ' s Cho- rus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Honors Chorus 4; Opera 2; Musical 3; Intramurals 3; Daisy Weeds 4. CHRIS FISHER— p. 132. MARY KAE CAROLINE FISHER — p. 133 — Ski Club 1; Keyettes 2,3; Pep Club 3; Leader ' s Club 4; NHS 4; Drill Team 4; Intramurals 3; Ecology Club 3. SUSAN FISHER — p. 116 — Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,3,4; Gymnastics 4. DEBORAH ANN FITZPATRICK — Debbie — p. 135 — Drill Team 4; Business Club 4; Keyettes 4. KEVIN FLEMING. JOHN FONTANA. RAY FONTANA — p. 140. RAYMOND FRAMARIN — p. 141. DEBRA FRANK — p. 122. PERRY FULLER— p. 141 — Rod Gun Club 2,3,4. — G — LISA SHERRY GALPERT — Pizza — p. 141 — Field Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Daisy Weeds 4. BLAIR GAUDREAU — p. 141 JEFF GENTES — p. 141 — Gymnastics 3,4; Track 3,4. MARLA GETZOV — p. 141 — Dramatics 4; FTA 1,2; Student Hostesses 1,2; Concert Chorus 3,4; Honors Chorus 4; Chichester 4. MARY LOU GILES — p. 134 — French Club 1,2,3; Riding Club 1; Bookstore Club 2; NHS 3,4; Jr. Achievement 2,3,4; Track 3,4. ELAINE GLOTH — 131 — Masacksic 4, Keyettes 3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Student Hostesses 1,2. THOMAS GODFREY — p. 141. BARBARA GOLDBERG — p. 123. MARCY GOLDBERG — p. 141 — French Club 1,2,3; Bookstore Club 2; NHS 3,4; Jr. Achievement 3,4; Orchestra 1; Concert Chorus 2. PATTI GOLDSTEIN — p. 141 — Riding Club 1; FTA 2; Softball 2,3; Outing Club 3,4; ACT 4. ED GOLDSTICK — p. 120 — Hockey 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2; Spring Soc- cer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Mens Chorus 1; Lyrics 1,2,4; All-District Chorus 1,2,4; All-State Chorus 1,2,4; Dra- matics 1,2,3. ADELINA GOMEZ. DEBRA GOODLESS — p. 141 . CAROL ANN GOODNO — No Good — p. 118 — Keyettes 2; Painting 3. ALLEN GRACE. JOHN FRANCIS GRIFFIN JR. — Griffont — p. 141 — JET JOTTER 2,3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Lacrosse 1,2; Student Council 4. BARBARA GRIMALDI — Janitor Helper 1,2; Business Club 4; Office Aidsl. DIANA GRIPPEN — p. 141 KATHERINE GUILD — p. 125 — AFS 1,2,3,4; Basketball; Indian Ex- change 3,4. SUSAN MARIT GUNDERSON — Sue — p. 126 - AFS 1,2; Art Club 2; Concert Chorus 2,3; Keyettes 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; NHS 4. PETER BOLAND GUSHUE — Pete — p. 123 — Mens Chorus 1.2; Drama Club 1; AFS 2,3,4, Secretary 3; German Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Key Club 3,4; Publicity Director 4. DAVID GUSTAFSON — Gus — p. 141 — Student Council 1.2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Vice President 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1; Soccer 3; French Club 3; Ecology Club 2. — H — MARC HABERMAN — p. 153 — Football 2.3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Sail- ing 2,3,4; Yearbook and Newspaper Photographer 2,3; Mens Chorus 1. DONALD HACKER — p. 141 — Don — Ski Team 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3, 4; Ski Club 1,2,3. STEVEN HADDAD — p. 124 — Camel-Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Lacrosse 1,2.3.4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA HARNOIS — p. 141. SUSAN HARNOIS— p. 142. CAROL SUE HARRIS — p. 130 — Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Class Council 1,2; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; JET JOTTER 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Concert Chorus 1,2,3; Lyrics 4; Ski Club 1,2; Musical 3; NHS 3,4; ACT 3,4. DWIGHT HOWARD HAVENS — p. 121 — Dwigit — AVA 3.4; Library Aids 1,2; Rifle Team 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Rod Gun Club 4; SnurffingClub 4. JOHN RICHARD HAVENS— p. 142 Rifle Team 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Library Aid 2. KERRY HESEN — p 118. LUCY HINCHCLIFF — p. 142 — Business Club 4; Archie ' s Helpers 1, 2. RUSSELL HITZ — p. 131 — Rusty — Library Aid 2,4; Mens Chorus 2. KATHERINE MARIE HOBDELL — Kathy — p. 142 — Swim Team 1.2; Band 1,2,3,4. STEVE HOCHSTADT. DEBBIE HOLMES— p. 120 JOSEPH HOLMES — p. 142. SARA HOLMES — p. 124. JANE ELIZABETH HOLZAPFEL — p. 123 — Student Council 2; Riding Club 2; AFS 3,4. JOHN TAYLOR HOPKINS — Hop — p. 143 — Baseball 1; Football 1: Track 3,4; Intramuals 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA GREER HOUGH — Ginny — p. 133 — Riding Club 1; Art Club 1; Gymnastics 4. CHERYL HOWARD. SALLY HOWE — Ho — p. 143 — MASACKSIC Business Staff 2,3.4; French Club 1; Softball 1; Intramurals 3,4. KAREN MARIE HOYT — p. 125 — Chichester 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 2,3.4; FTA 1; French Club 1; Opera 2. DAVID HUMPHREY. DEBORAH LEIGH INGALLS — Debby — p. 142 — Basketball Mgr. 1; French Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; AFS 4; Musicals 2,3; Opera 2; Con- cert Chorus 1,2,4; AFS Smogasbord 3,4. — J — ANDREW JOHN JAKOBEK — Jake — p. 142 — Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1; Swim Team 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Mens Chorus 1.2; Lyrics 3,4: Chich- ester 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4. JOELJANOVSKY — p. 142. ROBERT JENKINS — Jenks — p. 142 — Football 1 . — K — MICHAEL TODD KAGAN — Cyrus — p. 142 — Jesters 1,2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. HEIDI MAXINE KANE — p. 128 — Chichester 2; Concert Chorus 2; Girl ' s Chorus 1; NHS 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; AFS 1,2; FTA 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Guidance Aids 12; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3: Latin Club 4; Library Aids 3; Student Hostesses 1,2; Musicals 2,3; Opera 3; Bookstore Club 2. LAURIE KELLEY — p. 143. DENNIS LEO KELLY — p. 143 — Football 1: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Leaders Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4. WILLIAM KERN — Kerr CHRIS KESSLER — Kesle — p. 143 DAVID KING — Dobbs — p. 143 — Soccer 1.2; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4; Tennis 4; Business Club 4; Leaders Club 3; Intramurals 3.4. SUSAN KING — Sue — p. 143 — Field Hockey 2.3.4: Tennis 1 ; News- paper 1; Basketball 1 . SUE ANN KINSLER — p. 123 — Cheerleading 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; OUTLET 4; Gymnastics mgr. 4; Leaders Club 4. LORI NAN KITCHENER — Kitch — p. 143— Drama Club 1.2.3. Span- ish Club 1.2. Future nurses 1; MASACKSIC Business Staff 4. SUSAN ANN KLEIN — p. 127 — Majorettes 3.4; PepClub 1.2: Chorus 1,2,3; Bicycle Club 4. ELENI DEMMETRA KLOTSAS — Lenny — p. 136 — AFS 1: French Club 1.2; Drill Team 2.3.4: FTA 4 KARL EDWARD KNAPP — Football 1; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. THOMAS KOETSCH — Mot — p. 143 — Intramurals 3,4. JANIIA ELLEN KOSSOY — Jamie — p. 143 — Basketball 1; French Club 1; Keyettes3; Drill Team 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4. DANIEL KRUG — L — BRADLEE LABROAD — p. 143 — Swimming 2,3. LINDA LABROAD — p. 143 — Class Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; AFS 1,2,3; Drill Team 2,3,4; Home Ec Fashion Show 2,4; Keyettes 2; NHS 4. JUNE LAMING — p. 143. SUSAN LARKIN. JAMES FREDERICK LAVIN — J. Lav. — p. 143 — Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Math Team 4; Lacrosse 1; Track 2,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; French Club Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; School Committee Advisory Group 4; Youth Advisory Council — Vice Chairman 4; JET JOTTER 2, 3,4; Business Mgr. 3; News Editor 4. KEITH LAWRENCE — p. 144. KENNETH LAWRENCE— p. 144. BRUCE LEAVITT — p. 144. JEFF LEAVITT — p. 144 — Radio Club 1,2; MASACKSIC 4; Key Club 3,4; Guidance Advisory Committee 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3. FAITH-ROBIN LEPOW — p. 144 — FTA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Hostesses 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Bookstore Club 1; In- tramurals 3,4. BRIAN DAVID LESHIN — p. 144— Basketball 1; Intramurals 4. FREMALEVI — p. 128. BRUCE LEVIN. JERROLD LEVINSKY — Jerry — p. 144 GAIL EILEEN LITTLEFIELD— p. 144— Ski Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,3; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Chess Club 3; Crafts Club 3. LOUISE LOCARIO — p. 144 — Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Indian Exchange 3,4; ACT 3,4; AFS 2,3,4. KEVIN LONG — p. 144. PETER LONGO — p 116. KEVIN LOS — p. 145. BARRY LYONS — p. 119 — M — MARK MACKLER — Bear — p. 145 — Baseball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball Mgr. 1,2,3; Three-On-One-Champs 2; Key Club 2,3,4. CAROL MADDEN — Bos — p. 129 — Class Council 4; MASACKSIC 3, 4; OUTLET 2,3. JOREN C. MADSEN — p. 145 — Soccer 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Spring Soccer Chairman 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; NHS 4. MICHAEL MAGNANI — p. 145 — Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. APRIL ELIZABETH MAJOR — p. 117 — Chorus 1,2,3,4; Archaeology Club4. DONALD MAKI — Don NANCY ANN MALCONIAN — p. 129 — French Club 1,2; MASACKSIC 1,3,4; Picture Editor 3,4; NHS 3,4. HUGH D. MANHEIM — Ruby Bagonya — p. 117 — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1; Lacrosse 2; Key Club 2. PETER K. MARKELL — Pistol — p. 145 — Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Leader ' s Club 4. LAURIE MARSHALL — p. 145. KAREN MARSZALEK — p. 145 — ACT 3,4. BOB MARTIN — p. 136 BARRY M. MASON — Clutch, Crash — p. 145 — Jesters 1,2,3,4; As- tronomy 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,4; Rod Gun Club 1,2; Snurfing4. VIRGINIA ANN MAYER — Ginanne — p. 118 — Drill Team 3,4; Ski Club 2; Keyettes 2,3; Student Hostesses 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. ELEANOR GRACE MAYOCK — Nora — p. 127 — Cheerleading 1; Drill Team 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3. APRIL MAZZARINO — p. 145 — MASACKSIC 3,4. MARY McCOSKER — p. 129 JAMES L. McKEON — p. 145 — Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Key Club 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL McMAHON — Ed., Mike — p. 145 — French Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Leaders Club 3; Ecology Club 3. SUSAN McMANUS — p. 148 — NHS 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheerlead- ing 4; FTA 2,3; Ski Club 1,2; Chichester 1,2.3,4; Photography 4; In- tramurals 2,3; District Chorus 3,4; Honors Chorus 3,4. MARY McNALLY — p. 148 — AFS 1,2,3,4; Indian Exchange Program 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Chorus 3; JET JOTTER 3,4. KATHERINE JULIA McNEIL — Kathy — p. 1 27 . lisa Mcpherson — p. 119. STEPHEN ROBERTS MEHRTENS — p. 137 — Soccer 1,2,3; Ski Club 1.2. ROBERT MELHORN — p. 128 — MASACKSIC 4; Lacrosse 2,3; Hock- ey 1,2,3; OUTLET 4. MAUREEN AN MICHALIK — Mimi — p. 148. ELIZABETH MICHELMAN — Lizzy — p. 132. LEO MILANO. JOANNE MILAR — p. 148. KAREN ELLEN MILLER — p. 148 — Newspaper Artist 1; OUTLET 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; FTA 1; Class Council 1; Ski Club 2; Basketball l;Chorus 1. JAMES A. MILLS — Jim, Wilbur — p. 148 — Baseball 1,2; Soccer 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JUDITH ELIZABETH MOORE — Judy — p. 125 — Riding Club 1; Domestic Exchange 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Student Hostesses 2,3; Key- ettes 2,3; Pep Club Chairman 3; Daisy Weeds 4. NORMAN MOREN — Red — Football Mgr. 1,2; Gymnastics Mgr. 1; Baseball Mgr. 1,2; Wrestling 2. PAUL MORRISON. JOSEPH MORRISSEY — p. 148. RICHARD MULCAHY — p. 148 — Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 4; Ecology Club 3; Ski Club 1, 2. BARBARA ANNA MUNNICH — p. 148 — Guidance Aids 1,2,3; AFS 3, 4; ACT 3,4; Track 3,4; Insight 70 ' s 2,3; JET JOTTER 2,3,4; OUTLET 3, 4. JIM MURRAY — p. 127 — Leader ' s Club 3,4; Class Council 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3. — N — JIM NAKOS — Gruber — p. 148 — Swim Team 3; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. BILL NEAL — p. 148 — Track 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 3,4; Rifle Team 1, 2. JANET ODETTE NICHOLS — p. 137 — FTA 1; Pep Club 1; Keyettes 2, 3; Student Hostesses 2. JEFF NISSENBAUM — p. 130. GAIL NORTON — p. 137 — Business Club 4; Keyettes 4. SAM NUTTER — p. 130 — Football 1,2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Class Council 2,3; Ski Club 2. — O — GARRY O ' GOLEY — Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. GEOFF O ' GRADY — AFS Exchange Student 4; NHS 4. GARY R. OKUN — p. 135 — MASACKSIC Business Staff 3. JEFFREY GAGE OLMSTEAD — Jeff — p. 148 — Soccer 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; ACT 3,4. SUSAN CAMPBELL OLMSTEAD — Hearts — p. 124 — Riding Club 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Art Club 2; ACT 3,4. SHERRY LEIGH OLSEN — p. 132 — NHS 4; Keyettes 3,4; FTA 3; Daisy Weeds 4. DAVID ORENSTEIN — Bean — p. 148 — Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2; Gymnastics 3,4; Track 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Leaders Club 4. — P — ROBIN LEIGH PAAR — p. 149 — FTA 1; Ski Club 2; Keyettes 2,3; Stu- dent Hostesses 2; Drill Team 3; Class Council 3. ROSEMARY PAQUETTE — Rose — p. 126 — Keyettes 2,3; Drill Team 3; Daisy Weeds 4; Pep Club 3. RICHARD VINCENT PAUL JR. — p. 149 — JET JOTTER 2,3,4, Editor- in-Chief 4; NHS 3,4; Jesters 1,2,3,4. THOMAS PENDLETON — Pendlebomb, Punky — p. 118 — X Coun- try 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; MASACKSIC 3,4. REGINA MARIE PENNA — Gina, Reg — p. 134 — AFS 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Pops Concert 1,3; Lyrics 4; Girls Concert Chorus 1,2,3; Girls Sports Night Cheerleader 1; Musical 2; Opera 2; FTA 1,2; Ar- cheology Club 3,4; Majorettes 1,2,3. CHRIS PERKINS — p. 149 — Track 3,4; Leaders Club 4; French Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LORETTA PERREAULT — Lorrie — p. 117 — Drill Team 2; Cheer- leading 1,3,4; Gym Team 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Gym Night 1; Daisy Weeds 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. NANCY PETTERSEN — p. 136 — Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Ecology Club 2; Outing Club 3; Snurfing Club 4. MICHAEL ANDREW PEZZA — p. 131 — MASACKSIC 3,4, Activities Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3; Mens Chorus 4; Chichester Chorus 4; Western Mass. Honors Chorus 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; NHS 3,4; Key Club 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Class Board 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Tennis Team 4; Semi- nar Day Committee 4. MARY PHILBIN — p. 122 — Key Club 2,3,4. NANCY POLLARD — p. 149 — Keyettes 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Jr. Representative 3; Sr. Representative 4; FTA 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Drama Club 1; Guidance Aid 2,3; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Opera 2; Musicals 3; NHS 4; Daisy Weeds 4. DANIEL POROWSKI — p. 149 — NHS 3,4. DONNA PRATT — Prattly — p. 120 — Field Hockey 2,3,4, Co-Cap- tain 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; NHS 3,4, Treasurer 4; Outing Club 4; Lyrics 2,3,4; Girls Concert Chorus 1; Opera 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; AFS 1; Archaeology Club 4. IRISPREMAN — p. 149. ROBERT FRANCIS JOSEPH PRYBYLO ESQ. — Rock Head — p. 149. -Q- DALE ROBERT QUEENAN — The Queen — p. 149 — Key Club 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. — R — ANDREA RAFFERTY — p. 149 — Spanish Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Pops Concert 2,3; Student Hostesses 2; AFS 2; Talent Night 1 LOGAN RAFFERTY — p. 149. PATRICIA E. RATNER — Patti — p. 149 — FTA 1,2,3, Vice President 3; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Secretary 4; MASACKSIC Business 3; Daisy Weeds 4; Intramurals 3; Pep Club 2,3, 4. JANE RIBBLE — p. 117 — FTA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; HELP Club 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Guidance Aid 2; AFS 2; Musicals 3; Lyrics 4. NANCY RILEY — p. 149 — Debate Team 4; OUTLET 3,4; ACT 3; Class Council 4; Joint Committee 4; Outing Club 3 4 DAVID ROBBINS — p. 149. JOAN ROBBINS — p. 126 — Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Gym Night 1; Class Council 3,4; Daisy Weed 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; NHS 4; Ski Club 2,3; French Club 1; Leaders Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. THOMAS ROBERTS — p. 149 — Rod and Gun Club 3; Business Club 4; Intramurals 1.2.3. GARY ROBERTSON. CHERYL ROBINSON — p. 149. ALBERT ROBITAILLE — Al — p. 150. SUSAN ROME — p. 121 — Sue, Drill Team 3,4; French Club 2; Ski Club 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; MASACKSIC Business 3; Daisy Weeds 4; In- tramurals 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. MARYALICE ROOKE — M.A. — p. 129 — Ski Club 1,2; Drama Club 1; AFS 3; Field Hockey 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Cheerleading 3,4, JV Co- Capt. 3; NHS 4; Leaders Club 4; Class Council 4; Musical 3. ARLENE ROSENKRANTZ — p. 150 — NHS 4; FTA 1,2; Ffench Club 1, 2,3; Ski Club 2; Explorers Club 4. DAVID ROUTSON. CHERYL ROWBOTTOM — p. 150. MARK RYAN — p. 150. — S — DEBORAH SALFAS — p. 150. KEVIN SANFORD — Sand, Wasp — p. 150 — X-Country 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ANDYSAYKIN. CAREN SCHOENBERG — p. 150 . WENDY SCHROEDER — p. 150 — Girls Concert Chorus 1; Drama Club 1; Majorettes 2; AFS 3,4; ACT 3,4; Guidance Aid 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2. CHIEKO SEKI — p. 151 — AFS Exchange Student 4, NHS 4 ; Library Aid 4; Benefit Folk Concert 4. SCOTT N. SEMEL — p. 150 — Wrestling 1,2; Football 1; Track 4; Ski Club 2; Radio Club 1,2; French Club 1; Science Interaction Commit- tee 3,4; MASACKSIC Business 2,3. DEBRA LYNN SHAPIRO — p. 120 — Pep Club 1; FTA 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 3; Student Hostesses 1,2; Insight 70 3. KEVIN SCOTT SKRABANEK — p. 151 — Skrubby — AVA Club 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Radio Club 1,2; Outing Club 2,3; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Rifle Team 2,3,4. DONNA C. SMIGELSKI — Smiggs — p. 151 . CHRISTOPHER J. SMITH — p. Intramurals 3,4. RONALD SMITH — Wheezer — X-Country 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4. LEONARD J. SOPHINOS — Greek — p. 122 — Soccer 1; Explorers Club 3,4. LIONEL LAPOINTE STEIGER — Les — p. 151 — Baseball 1; Golf 2,3, 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Explorers Club 3,4; Class Council 3,4. JANE ELLEN STEINBERG — p. 151 — FTA 1,2; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Softball Team 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Explorers Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Bookstore 4; Glee Club 1,2; Office Aid 1,2,3. ROBERT STREMPEL — p. 151. JEANNE SWANSON — p. 151. — T — CAROLYN TAPP — p. 131. WENDY JO TARIFF — p. 151 — Eeyore — French Club 3; OUTLET 3, 4; Explorers Club 3,4. DAVID TAYLOR — p. 134 — Student Advisory Committee 4; Director and producer of Leukemia Benefit Concerts 3,4. JANET ELIZABETH TAYLOR — p. 121 — Keyettes 2,3; Secretary 3; Drill team 2,3; Co-Captain 3; Captain 4; Leaders Club 4; NHS 4; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 3; Student Hostesses 3; French Club 1,2,3; Girls State Alternate 3; Explorers Club 3,4; Ecology 2,3; ACT 3,4; Science Interaction Committee 3,4. LEIGH ANTONY TAYLOR — Thumper — p. 129 — Girls Concert Cho- rus 1,2,3; Chichester Chorus 1,2,3; Riding Club 1; AFS 1; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2; JET JOTTER 2,3,4; OUTLET 4; NHS 4; Book- store 4. PATRICIA ANNE TEHAN — Pat — p. 133 — Keyettes 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Explorers Club 3,4; Student Hostesses 3; Ecology Club2. ROSS THERRIEN — p. 151 — AFS 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Art Club 2; Explorers Club 3,4. GAILTHORBURN — Mud — p. 128 — Gymnastics 1; Swim Team 1,2; Tennis Team 1,2,4; Student Council 1; Class Council 1; Explorers Club 3,4, Vice-President 3. ANDREA TINDAL — Tit — p. 151 — Explorers Club 3,4; Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Gym Team 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL JOHN TOUGIAS — Toug — p. 152 — Soccer 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1,2; Student Council 1,3; Class Council 2,4; Rod and Gun Club 2; Explorers Club 3,4, President 3,4; S.O.A.P. LISA TOWER — p. 136 — MASACKSIC 3. PATIENCE ANN TRACY — p. 122 — Explorers Club 3,4, Secretary 3, 4. — LI- SANDY URSTADT — Starving — p. 152 — Honor Society 1,2; AFS 2 4; Explorers Club 3,4; Ecology Club 2; Drill Team 4; Pep Club 4- In- tramurals 4. — V — JUDY VIGNEAULT — p. 137 — Explorers Club 3,4. — W — SUE WALDMAN — p. 152 — Majorettes 2,3; Guidance Aid 3; Book- store 3; AFS 3,4; Explorers Club 3,4; Fashion Show 4; Art fair 4. JOHN WALROND — Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. JOHN WARREN — p. 152. NEAL BERRY WEBBER — Flick — p. 152 — Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 1; MASACKSIC 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Key Club 2,3,4; NHS 4. DEBRA WEBSTER — Debbie — p. 137 — Majorettes 2,3,4: Daisy weeds 4; Explorers Club 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Musicals 3; Fashion Show 2,4; PepClub 1; Intramurals 3. NANCY KAREN WEINER — p. 152 — Office Aid 1 ; Explorers Club 3,4. JOAN WELCH — p. 136 — Pep Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 2; Drill Team 4; Ski Team 3,4; Swim Team 4; Explorers Club 3,4; Track Team 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Intramurals 3; Ski Club 1,2.3. ANDREW JAY WENER — Andy — p. 134 — Key Club 3.4; Wrestling 2; Mens Chorus 1,2; Lyrics 3,4. DAVID WENNING — p. 152 — Intramurals 1,2.3; Jesters 2.3; Ecology Club4. ROSEMARY E. WESTON — p. 152 — French Club 1.2; Ski Club 2; AFS 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Office Aid 2; Girls Concert Chorus 1,4; Lyr- ics 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Drama Club 4; Ecology 2; Pep Club 3; Key- ettes 3. STEPHEN WHELAN — p. 152 — Chess Club 1, Intramurals 3.4; THOMAS MONAGHAN GLYNN, JR. JUNE 11, 1954-NOVEMBER6, 1972 Tommy Glynn lived a very full life. To say that he was never sad and confused, bitter or regretful, will do him no justice. But he saw these moments in their perspective. He knew the value of life and he loved it. He knew that the meaningfullness of his existence could only be found in loving the people and ideals closestto him. His parents, his brothers and sisters, and his friends were all representatives and mirrors of his love of life. Phil Glynn !58 LIFE IS THE REACHING OUT AND TOUCHING SOMEONE TO SHOW THEM YOU CARE. LIFE HAS TO BE THAT. ' TOMMY GLYNN IN FOND MEMORY OF MICHAEL ALLAN LEFEBVRE NOVEMBER 24, 1953 MAY 22, 1970 159 Business Club4. MARCUS WHITE — p. 152 — Outward Bound 1,2; Football 2,3; Swim Team 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 4; Intramurals 1,2. WELLS W. WHITNEY — Skip — p. 153 — Soccer 2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3, 4; NHS 4; Key Club 3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2. RICHARD STEVEN WIEDMAN — Rick — p. 153 — Key Club 3,4; Swim Team 3,4; Lyrics 2,3,4; Class Council 3.4; NHS 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3. JONATHAN WILKINSON — Soccer 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Lacrosse 2; Intramurals 2; Track 3,4; Indian Exchange Program 3. STEVEN JAY WINER — p. 132 — Jet Jotter 3,4; Managing Editor 4; Student Council 4; Wind Ensemble 1,2; Basketball 1; NHS 3,4. SCOTTP.WINGARD— p. 153— Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Track 4. DAVID ERWIN WOOD. MARY WOODS — p. 153 — Riding Club 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4; Ju- nior Red Cross 3,4. — Y — KURT YAFFE — Yaf — p. 153 — Track 3,4; Swim Team 3,4; Key Club 3,4. STEVEN ROSS YOUNG — p. 153 — Basketball 1; Key Club 2,3; Musi- cals 3; Lyrics 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Leaders Club 4; Contori 4; Ten- nis Team 2; Swim Team 3,4; Mens Chorus 1; NHS 3,4. — Z — MICHAEL ZELLER — p. 153 — Soccer 1,2,3; Track 3,4. WILLARD EMERSON ZENATY — Zenats — p. 153 — Soccer 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Key Club 3,4; Lyrics 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Mens Chorus 1, 2; Spring Soccer 3; Intramurals 3,4. ALAN ZIFF — Azion — p. 153. LANE F. ZIFF — p. 153 — NHS 4. BILLZUCKER. 160 CLASS OF 1976 H.R. 210,211,212: ROW 1; K. Antal, H. Catuagno, M. Carter, S. Cahill, W. Chernick, J. Chase, S. Chase, J. Bridge, B. Canavan. ROW 2; S. Broderick, H. Baldwin, M. Cain, B. Brush, J. Chidsey, S. Chapdelaine, G. Clug, T. Bliss. ROW 3; K. Dorshei- mer, Mr. McCarthy, S. Burkhart, D. Cantalini, J. Cantalini, B. Blinn, B. Lowe. ROW 4; L. Contos, S. Abdow, S. Carney. J. Appleman, R. Robbins, M. Flotkin. I : HT I B.r wT ' K 1 BP i3 v — GPl X 1 l l W fc: — W KW?M3£H gV— y Aj T M.J  ' i 1KM _ I? 10. P aa TV JdHl hhtl l ▼?! 47 J m m m} B W lBli pT Mk K rHik MJtwV ta v W • i ' ■Hl r ' Sr WK wkfM Hu ' . B1T r k ? v Ji H Hfl Inj 1 ! W ■ £: J ' flW -mJF ■ 3t H.R. 213, 214, 215, 216: ROW 1; P. Eriburg, C. Golaski, E. Knights, J. Hacker, A. Eagan, M.L. Grogan, B. Lowe, J. Fein, L. Haag, L Haberman, L. Gentas, N. Leonard, P. Holmes, B. James. ROW 2; B. Ilglorski, J. Holomon, S. Goldstein, P. Catsanacos, B. Johnson, M. Goldsmith, P. Ka- gen, W. Haberman, D. Kassoy, J. Hochberg, M. Goodless, L. Keddy, A. Frangie, M. Earl. ROW 3; L. Gomez, B. Evans, R. Kelly, M. Flocken, R. Greenbaum, P. Goldapper, A. Kobrowsky, D. Finestone, E. Dwyer, J. Glaser, D. Lockman, D. Licht, D. Havens, M. Lockerby, B. Jarrett, N. Laf- ler, N. Goodwin, T. Haring, G. Delvechio, E. Foley. ROW 4; D. Ho, P. Kellogg, D. Katz, C. Ferraro. M. Kars, S. Epstein. L. Ely, S. Kimball, D. Li- sowski, L. Lukas, B. Hubley, C. Lucas, N. Leery, S. Howard, C. Laly, J. Couzan, H. Elsbree, J. Finch, L. Haywood. ROW 5; G. Gray, B. Hurwitz, L. Horowitz, J. Frazo, W. Fuller, P. Kasle, T. Hersh, J. Elsworth, G. Janes, D. Krug, E. Levin, D. Hanifin, S. Horowitz, D. Hanifin, B. Edwards, T. Janik, E. Fitzgerald, J. Lacrity, D. Lucas, R. Krazner, D. Landers, P. Lowe, M. Garafalo, K. Luthrin, M. Levitt, J. Fenton. i. 1 «l 04 i md ywv; H.R. 223, 224, 225: ROW 1; C. Murphy, D. Padwater, B. Packer, C. Pelmas, A. Milesky, J. Magnan, D. Rosenberg, S. Romer. ROW 2; M. Rach- ele, R. McNally, L. Nichols, M. Quimby, N. McCann, L. Rapalus, L. Sachsse, J. Pezza, P. McNally, B. Pratt, C. Madsen, S. Nestel, J. Mass, B. Mentor, T. McKenna, J. Meade, R. Micucci, M. Mendel. ROW 3; N. Pratt, J. Mooney, B. Milar, S. Robbins, M. McKeon, L. Roth, B. Roden, T. Orenstein, D. Mech, M. McNair, K. Milroy, J. Pelletier, R. Robbins, D. Markell, B. Porro, R. O ' Conner. ROW 4; C. Pappas, A. Rossiter, P. Quinn, L. Roy, R. Mader, J. Murphy, K. Petroff, J. Sarant, S. Musen, B. Marvel, L. Quinto, S. Mannix, L. Mororey, M. Paulson, C. Merrill, T. Morris, J. Panto, E. Michelman, M. Milstein, G. Sarver, J. Morace, V. O ' Reilly, S. Simon, J. McCosker, P. Myers, J. Nichols, J. Marron, T. Ricco, J. Robi- novitz, G. Narriff. :tf ■ ■ The Freshmen Class officers are Jamie Cantalini, President, Vice President Mimi Carter, Secretary Kim Sturgis, and David Finestone, Treasurer. H.R. 226,227,228: ROW 1; P. Sherman, B. Zeller, A. Steigar, P. Springet, R. Wingard, J. Stewart. S. Williams, W. Warren, S. Wolfson. ROW 2; D. Taylor, M. Whalen, B. White, L. Winer, P. Shoemaker. L. White, L. Sullivan, M. Wernick, B. Shube, K. Stearns. ROW 3; C. Shore, B. Upsinger, J. Vangness, J. Webber, J. Seaman, B. Weinstein, S. Urdanoff, K. Williams, B. Semel. ROW 4; D. Welden, M. Wagner, L. Stevens, C. Weston, J. Sullivan, S. Weiss, P. Southworth, B. Shenas, M. Walker, M. Till, Mr. Anzalotti, M. Souhlier, Mr. Griftin. H.R. 142,146: ROW 1; L. Butterfield, C. Bowles, J. Bronner, V. Bott, J. Amatruda, H. Brown, L. J. Bills, B. Bren- non, B. Abbott, J. Brand, S. Cairns, B. Beckwith, D. Bell. ROW 2; S. Burnell, V. Barr, M. Bernstein. D. Bergman. K. Aye, T. Baldwin, C. Baker. S. Anunziato, T. Anders, M. Bernardi, B. Bedell. ROW 3; B. Benson, M. Burns, M. Arenius, C. Bashwitz, L. Asselin, J. Basile, B. Blackwell, G. Badach. T. Baum, J. Beigel. ROW 4; S. Black, J. Barr, H. Brandwene. W. Atwood, C. Abrahamson, C. Amy, D. Adriance, J. Cambi. S. Barger. CLASS OF 1975 i f M The officers of the class of 1975 are President Frank Maddux, Vice-Presi- dent Debbie Snyder, Secretary Julie Vayer, and Treasurer Charlie Epstein. These four led the way toward further accomplishments by the Sophomore Class. t je m i T H rr  i H.R. 147, 148: ROW 1; P. Dorman, S. Cress, D. Daley, C. Craven, A. Cohen, L. Emma. ROW 2; H. Cutler, R. Dodge, C. Cohen, J. Coughlin, J. Chabot, R. Ellis, R. Cohen, S. Ellis. ROW 3; B. Cohen, C. Felper, D. Ferrara, D. Crosby, J. Cramer, B. Emery, W. Erickson, P. Dyer, A. Craver, S. Cramer, S. Cimini, B. Dolan, P. Curto, W. Atwood. ROW 4; C. Eisner, S. Finestein, D. Chalk, S. Dane, C. Epstein, J. Cloud, P. Draymore, D. Ditmar, B. Craig, G. Connor, C. Cervaney, S. Collins, J. Campanella, G. Chaput, V. Cassamasse. H.R. 149, 240: ROW 1; H. Hobdell, C. Grogan, C. Hamilton, D. Frank, J. Haddad, D. Green, B. Goodman. ROW 2; M. Hannigan, C. Harland, M. Fleming, J. Haddad, C. Gill, M. Fossa. ROW 3; D. Hastings, S. Cimini, L. Hale, G. Fontaine, C. Havens, L. Fredette. ROW 4; R. Dodge, A. Greenberg, J. Finch, H. Getzov, F. Gironda, J. Gabby, C. Freuh. ROW 5; R. Hie, R.E. Hoffman, D. Fontaine, M. Goldstein. ROW 6; Jerre Hoffman, B. Freedman, J. Gibson, D. Hamilton, W. Hatch. ROW 7; M. Harney, E. Holman, M. Harrington. Jr!T. .rf ' H r l -Jki4 M f ; th rW I - % m Sophomore Class Council members are: Frank Maddux, Julie Vayer, Debbie Snyder, Charlie Epstein, Janet Amatruda, Judy Cramer, Jo-Ann Haddad, Jonathan Pava, Steve Cramer, Frank Gironda, Bob Petroff, Eve Pratt, Howie Lincoln, Mark Tougias, Steve Weitz, Cynnie Lyon, and Dave Margolis. As of January, the first and last block Open Door Proposal had been okayed by Mr. Craver. -■ .jl v-j- — ' i—  R r v 9 h i HocKry ■ H.R. 242,243: ROW 1; S. Johnson. ROW 2; C. Lyon, B. Levi, A. Mackler, S. Lafler, H. Hoyt. B. Jenkins, G. Keady. B. Lammers, M. Lawrence. ROW 3; K. Lemnios, C. Loos, P. Lewia, J. Kryasten. ROW 4; V. Lloyd-Rees, C. Kelly, S. Knisely, T. Kusiak, L. Loizzo.A. Loughman. ROW 5; M. Krach, Mr. Kahan, D. Jenson, M. Humphrey, K. Horner, K. Litch, B. Laub, H. Lincoln, F. Lincoln. ROW 6; Mr. Ostrander, E. Machon, V. Jarrett. J. Lyons, J. Lavin. ROW 7; N. Kassanos, P. Hopfe, K. Huot, L. Kaufman, A. Hower. H.R. 244,246: ROW 1; S. Pearl, B Rappaport, D. Payne. ROW 2; B. Petroff, R. Mattocks, D. Radke, L. Odentz, S. Pettersen, J. Philbin, H. Nuger, P. McNeil, J. Myers, L. Nissenbaum, L. Nolan. ROW 3; J. Rahn, B. Pollard, P. Morad, J. Nolet, B. Perkins, J. Mosher, F. Maddux, M. Morrissey, T. Nelson, D. Margolis, T. Marcoulier, J. Mannix, C. McCray, K. Miller, E. Pratt, J. Milroy, J. Marcot, C. Mullen, M. Masdea. ROW 4; L. Parad- zick, J. Palastu, R. Pelmas, M. McGeoghan, J. Mulvey, D. Muth. 1 B , jM ..... - gjMBM BM M Kj MMHy MISjXmjk 72 ► J n J . xi fe. Ilk I w lV. i Freshman Class Council: ROW 1; Mimi Carter, Nancy Baldwin. ROW 2; Linda Sachesse, Constance Murphy, Kim Sturgis, David Finestone, Ed Dwyer. ROW 3; Laurie Lukas, Larry Dwight, Jamie Cantalini, Bob Walters, Peggy Shoemaker, Sue Chase, Lisa Winer. (Missing; Don Hanifin, Pam Holmes, Mr. Slate, Mrs. Boyajian). See page 162 for picture. I M £ n r ' hf t i 4 m fl ► ji i , ' : W k A ' 1 m S d aJaffj T % w k It JBMBr2i] w fl H J Jr. ' - • =  k N I ' . MJ ; i j ;! ■i ' tf CLASS OF 1974 H.R. 247, 249, 250: ROW 1; S. Thompson, C. Urstadt, L. Stover, J. Vayer, C. Springet, G. Robbins, P. Solomon, D. Snyder, M. Reid, L. Smith, D. Smith. ROW 2; L. Southworth, K. Ribble, C. Smith, J. Reardon, K. Sanford, P. Wood. S. Simon, N. Silver, B. Robinson, B. Rooke, P. Winer, L. Walker, K. Sweeney, K. Wardlaw. ROW 3; A. Thai, D. Weiner, D. Vechiarelli, L. King, S. Twible, B. Sweitzer, D. Ryan, C. Teeling. M. Woods. B. Zurbato, J. Walrond, S. Weitz, G. Rommell. ROW 4; L. Sousa, E. Williams, K. Warshaw, S. Winer, M.J. Riley, E. Wiatrowski. J. Sadow, P. Wil- liams, E. Silverman, M. Rush, P. Skrabonick, J. Sadler, M. Ryerson, J. Walsh. D. Webbler, G. Sullivan, C. Whitney, J. Reardon, L. Wilson, S. Yanne, J. Woodman, R. Weiss. ROW 5; R. Robinson, S. Wolkowitz, P. Vangness, M. Togias, D. Skeleton, R. Schwartz. K. Strassburger, J. Web- ber, V. Schermerhorn, B. Taylor, P. Staples. H.R. 114: ROW 1; Sonny Alston. Dave Bibeau, Lynn Abhrams. ROW 2; Cheryl Bachand. Joan Arenius, Kathy Biggins, Dave Bennet, Kevin Ambrose, Ricky Berg, Hilary Bergman, Renee Bennet, Tim Bailey, Steve Bailey. Sara Blakeman. Miss Lynch, Lynn Anderson. «rv Marilyn Nozie, Rosaline Selina, and Keith Secakuku were the Indian Exchange students from Phoenix. All three actively participated in the school activities. an «nECT H.R. 115: ROW 1; Pam Bryer, Jeff Campbell, Ray Cacciatore, Mark Campbell, Mike Cairns, Laurie Chabot, Celia Canavan, Ann Chapdelaine. Sue Bonchi, Mark Broverman, Randi Bussin, Karen Campbell, Rochelle Broomfield. ROW 2; Brian Burke. George Burke, Scott Clark, Gary Clay, Ned Chamberlain, Dave CI i mo, Mike Buscemi, Dave Cain, Cheryl Chidsey, Erica Broman. H.R. 116: ROW 1; Richard Cordis, Mark DeStephano, Lynne Connors, Bob Denning, Nick Curto, Anne Dibble, Dean Craig, Jeff Condon, Brooke Darden, Randi Cohen, Karen Colontoni, Jane Davis, Karen Cloutman, Jeanne Cushman, Pauline Coughlin. ROW 2; Steve Cohen. Dan Debien, Richard Coburn. A I - J m W i i 1 £ ■ i m Missing: H.R. 210; J. Aivalis, D. Albert, K. Athas, S. Baker, R. Baron, W. Bassett, M. Bendit, H. Berinstein, M. Bernstein, J. Betit, D. Beyer, A. Bonnell, G. Bostwick, P. Breed, C. Breyette, S. Brish, S. Broadbent, A. Brooks. H.R. 211; N. Broverman, M. Budington, S. Burkhart, K. Camp- bell, S. Cartwright, R. Castagna, J. Chasens, J. Chiz, A. Cohen, J. Cohen, M. Cohen, R. Cohen, M. Collard. H.R. 212; R. Columbus, W. Condon, B. Connell, D. Connor, W. Cooling, S. Corcoran. C. Coretsopoulus, D. Craig, K. Currier, D. D ' agostino, S. Dane, A. Daskalakis, M. Davidson, S. Davis, S. Decker, L. Defelice, S. Degersdorff, B. Demarey, M. Destefano, G. Dibiaso, H. Dickstein, J. Dillon, G. Ditomassi, S. Donner, R. Dunk- er. J. Durocher, L. Dwight, J. Conniff, T. Curto. H.R. 213; T. Ellsworth, M. Feen, J. Fieldstein, D. Fitzgerald, G. Flocken, P. Foerster. H.R. 214; M. Garofalo, E. Grant, M. Gray, A. Greene, J. Hhelm. H.R. 215; K. Huck, R. Jacobson, S. Jalonen, M. Knapp. H.R. 222; E. LaBroad, P. Levi, G. Levinsky, C. Loughman, M. Lussier. H.R. 223; R. Malmstrom, P. Mattocks, E. Meader. H.R. 224; G. Muratore, L. Pace. H.R. 225; J. Ranahan, J. Robbins, J. Savage. Pi «££ j ' . 1 5 i| .ibftkV w ■ HH H.R. 118: ROW 1; Brian Durocher, Joe Frangie, Jim Duclos, Debbie Fenton, Jamie Dunlevy, Debbie Dwight, Mark Fieldstein. ROW 2; Mark Farrell, Gail Fitzpatrick, Debbie Evans, Jessica Fitzgerald, Linda Ferguson, Ellen Foley, Phyllis Epstein. ROW 3; Brad Faber, Jim Donovan, John Fleming, Joe Fredette, Dale Fontaine, Mr. Cobbs, (Missing: Glenn Elliot, Robin Emery, Dina Fein, Curtis Fisher, Ken Dorsheimer). H.R. 121: ROW 1; Barbi Green, Ruth Goldberg, June Gray, Debbie Gorenflo. ROW 2; Peter Gordenstein, Mai Frisbie, Jeff Greenleaf, Paul Guter- man, Margie Grayboff, Sue Genden, Linda Gloth, Nancy Fredette, Fradelle Greenbaum. ROW 3; Frank Gifford, Mrs. Ellis, Linda Greenberg, Cindy Guertin, Judy Gamble, Jeanne Glover. ROW 4; Mike Grillo, Henry Glinski. (Missing: Paul Gonelli, Clyde Gill, Jane Goodman, Gary Gold- stein, Bruce Gallup). V • m ■ «- E k w ■o ■ MISSING: H.R. 244; C. Meskus, C. Meyer, C. Midura, P. Millas, D. Nicoli, E. Meyers. H.R. 246; C. Nuger, M. O ' Connor, L. Paquette, C. Paul, J. Pava, M. Peet, S. Plummer, A. Ramsey, P. Rathbun. H.R. 247; L. Ring, M. Schube, A. Shammash, R. Stiles, M. Taylor, C. Vecchiarelli. H.R. 250; D. Williams, L.Wolfson. t ¥. m, . -. m-T H.R. 123: ROW 1; Nancy Hunt, Beth Hirschhaut, Nadine Hall, Louise Jackson, Joanne lennaco, ROW 2; Bob Harrington, Sue Jacobs, Barbara Holmes, Cindy Hubley, Scott Hamilton, Jim Hunter, John Hart, ROW 3; Sue Huck, Curt Hayes, Bill Halloman, Marijo Hanifin, Carol Herman, Dale Hyman, Jim Hart, Mr. Lynch, Don Howard, Scott Hull, Sue Haring (MISSING) Neil Heywood, Frank Hurley, Amy Hochman). HR. 124: ROW 1; Judy Lan, Diane Keddy, Nancy Kelly, Dick Jones, Jim Kimball, Amy Leavitt, Denise Lamoureux, Margie Kent, Letty Kenne- dy, ROW 2; Nancy Krug, Liz Knapp, Martha Jakobek, Joann Karelitz, Kaaren Jalonen, Mark King, Mark Laushway, Reg LaMothe, Diane Kar- povich, Dave LaBroad, Jon Kantor, John Lafler, ROW 3; Matt Leathern. • . W i Z { ft ■ ■ £ ■ I 4 ■v 1 jl a ' ' ' i m: I The officers of the class of 1974 were President George Smith, Vice-President George Yerrall, Secretary Margie Grayboff, and Treasurer Kathy Biggins. With the aid of these four and the Junior Class Council, the Junior Open Door Program started in November. i- 4 I ' H H.R. 125: ROW 1; Peter Maglathlin, Dave Levitt, Sue Liden, Patrice Magnan ROW 2; Debra Leone, Linda Lilie, Lynn Lucas, Goerge Levine, Cathy Mahon, Linda Margolis, Marianne MacArther, Ford Madden ROW 3; Mark Lucey, Ray Lockrow, Ken Mantha, Mark Lucas, Mark Lock- ner, Jim Leland, Rick Licnt, Ron Littlefield, Mr. Mccunough. H.R. 126: ROW 1; J. Morrissy, Mr. Morissette, L. Muller, J. Moran, D. Mendus, B. Mathisin, G. Meder, B. Mitchell, B. McCarthy, M. J. Markari- an, C. Moran, A. Milano, M. Moren, N. McGrath, P. Marini, K. Meder, L. Merzigian, M. Morisi, S. Medalie, B. McNair, M. Meserve. ROW 2; Jay Michel man. ■ v; Missing from Sophomore and Freshman homerooms: H.R. 226; W. Shube, B. Schwartz, R. Sears, D. Shapiro, R. Shaponik, M. Sheffield, C. Shimel, J. Silansky, A. Sivek, R. Skolo, M. Slowey, J. Smith, L. Smith, J. Solomon, G. Sophinos, M. Souliere, W. Staubach, W. Stearns, D. Shambo, H.R. 227; P. Steinman, G. Stollstorff, S. Strempel, K. Sturgis, B. Suporman, E. Taylor, M. Taylor, G. Thomas, G. Tober, M. Tower, K. Trantor, T. Tripp, D. Vorenberg, T. Walsh, R. Walters. H.R. 228; R. Welsh, D. Wheeler, L. Weidman, R. Williams, J. Woods, M. Yacovone. H.R. 142; P. Amy, L. Anderson, J. Andrews, J. Atamian, K. Barnes, W. Barton. H.R. 146; K. Bavelas, N. Brinkman, A. Brunton, D. Bryer. H.R. 147; F. Caruso, E. Chabot, C. Cohn, D. Colantoni, D. Craaybeck. H.R. 148; H. Crawford, C. Delvecchio, G. Destephano, T. Dinovis, P. Erikson, K. Fer- ris, S. Feinstein. H.R. 149; L. Flood, J. Foggle, R. Framarin, D. Frank, A. Fromer, C. Gilbert, A. Gilman, E. Gomez, S. Fishman, M. Fowler. H.R. 240; P. Greenberg, C. Guild, D. Haerry, M. Harland. H.R. 242; B. Hull, B. Knapp, G. Kobrosky, B. Kraft, S. Krygowski, D. Kwartler. H.R. 243; M. LaBroad, M. Landers, L. Locario, M. Lowe, J. MacKay. H H.R. 127: ROW 1; Linda Picard, Sally Ness, Kim Murray, Grace Murphy, Bette Nakos, Nancy Perkins, Lori Polep, Andrea Paquette, Mary O ' - Connor, Laura Novitt, Evan Plotkin, Dave Peck, Dave Perlow, Dan Pinsonault, Corey Odentz, Mike Plummer, Greg Petrides. H.R. 1.30: ROW 1; Margie Schnitzer, Robin Rothstein, Shelly Rosenbloom. Tricia Rooke. Meg Riker, ROW 2; David Porro, Mr. Griffin. Bill Ric- co, Kathy Kotn, Bob Rinaldi, Ron Pratte, David Rubin, Guy Rochford, Connie Romell, Jeff Rosenthal, Bruce Robinovitz, Lainey Rappaport, Karl Schneider, Larry Schiffrin, Linwood Potter, Rick Ratner. iS SSSSS t+ SSSs-ssss si 5C i i 1 T i a ir ■ ll i •° fr J $ M «m Class Council: ROW 1; Debbie Dwight. Amy Allison, ROW 2; George Smith, Brian Durocher, Celia Canavan, Ellen Foley, Kathy Biggins, Margie Grayboff, ROW 3; Kris Yacovone, Mai Frisbie, Ernie Taddei, Mike Sisitsky, George Yerrall, Linda Lilie, David Cain (Missing; Sue Bon- chi, Dave Levitt, Karen Tober). The advisors of the Class of 74 are Mrs. Allison and Mr. Lemelin. Thanks to the superb efforts of this crew, the Junior Open Door Program was initiated the earliest ever in the history of L.H.S. H.R. 131: ROW 1; Jodi Steinman, Sue Stephan, Holly Shaprio, Jennifer Smith, Polly Southworth, Pam Snyder, Cheryl Siano, Sue Stewart, Mary Dean Scott. ROW 2; Mike Sisitsky, Neal Sivek, Andy St. Pierre, George Smith, Chris Shepard, Larry Stone, Howard Shultz. (Missing: B. Silverman, D. Smrcka, G. Solomon, C. Spallino, D. Stein, B. otoier, J. Sullivan, J. Sweeney.; H.R. 132: ROW l;Carla Verrilli, Laurie Webler, Jim Warren, Eva Veitenheimer, Jeff Vecchiarelli, Barb Taylor, Mr. Manheim, Wes VanDeWater, Karen Weigel, Rachel Swirski, Karen Tober, Ernie Taddei, Joe Thompson, Roy Urdanoff, (Missing; I. Weinstein, B. Warren, S. Welch). 6 Lrtt 2 r | i tUI, u YEj 2Jj 11 .v; ' I v. i r (; H.R. 141: ROW 1; Mrs. Schnitzer, Eileen Whalen, Bruce Zimmer- man, George Yerrall, Maureen Young, Kris Yacovone, Cindy Wenz. Leo Woods, Andy White, Janet Woodman, Dave Young, Sheila Williams. (Missing; Bill Woods, Karen Williams, Jams Worth, Stephen Williams.) V I HAUSAMANN STUDIO LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER ■ 111 Chestnut Street Springfield, Mass. ((PLi- ' B From Ato Z — Zundell ' s has it. ZUNDELL HARDWARE CO. 770 Main Street Springfield, Mass. UNDERWOOD PRESS INC. 34 Hampden Street Springfield, Mass. 01103 We print everything, but money. IIP ' r: We ' re heading for FORBES ' . FORBES AND WALLACE GREATER SPRINGFIELD AREA EARL ' S WALLPAPER AND PAINT 1255 Sumner Ave. Springfield, Mass. ' All tied up? Let Earl ' s rescue you. Your Need to Know Never Stops. People make news. Events change daily and the need to know changes with each passing day. Your newspaper is the basic source of news and we publish more of it than all local radio and television stations combined. Keep yourself informed. You ' ll be a more interesting person. SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS • UNION morning • DAILY NEWS evening • REPUBLICAN Sunday Largest Newspapers In Massachusetts, Outside Boston. , ■ You ' re safe with us. ' Good thing I ' m covered. HILLARD J. ARONSON, INC. LIFE ESTATE ANALYSTS AND CONSULTANTS 399 State Street Springfield, Mass. CHASE, CLARKE, STEWART INSURANCE 95 State Street 788-453 1 Springfield, Mass. LYNCH for LUMBER and ALL YOUR BUILDING MATERIALS Up to 25° o SAVINGS — NEVER UNDERSOLD on Cash Carry DAILY DELIVERIES AVAILABLE 202 DAY ST. WEST SPRINGFIELD 739-4781 ' Everybody wants what Phil has. KIMMELL ' S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN ' Buzz into the Bee Hive. BLAKE ' S PIONEER VALLEY REAL ESTATE 471 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Mass. THE SIGN OF SUCCESS. SOLD! REAL ESTATE AGENCY) II f ■ il.B hi MB IE ■ f g 1 :;:;: ■ ■ - ,: .1 . •• ' , ■Bo Compliments of R. E. PHELON COMPANY INC East Longmeadow, Mass. 191 IMKJ2 AMERICAN SAW AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. The Leonard Gallery a division of . . . SAM ' S GLASS WORKS 62-64 Fremont St. 1067 E.Columbus Ave. Springfield, Mass. 01 105 733-4125 Let us Frame You. HAMPDEN PIPE SUPPLY INC. 232 Albany Street Springfield, Mass. 01101 Piping is our Business I BvE BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE 794 Williams Street at the Longmeadow Mall We carry Everything ' V A.. LOWES LE zzyTso ' A. O.White is A. 0. K. A.O.WHITE Jr XI a. i UlclC ' We ' re Ready For Your Prescription LONGMEADOW PHARMACY Clothiers for Fine Gentlemen Bay State West Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. WINNIE ' S TEXACO GILBERT ' S BOOK STORE 410 Longmeadow Street You Can Trust Your Car to Winnie Who Wears the Star 716 Bliss Road Longmeadow Shops ' For Deep Intellectual Material ' EST iOOM OLIVER AUTO BODY CO. TO THIS 4 1060 Bay St. Springfield 77 Windsor St West Spfld. 1519DwightSt. Holyoke 319 Wells St. Greenfield 84ConzSt. Northampton 21 Fourth St. Pittsfield Est. 1932 For Perfect auto body and fender work: We fix-up YOUR mess-ups AND THIS ?. j $gp UNSHINE ART STUDIOS, INC. DISTINCTIVE (greeting L ards Scatter Sunshine with a Sunshine Card ' Reiter makes it Right REITER OLDSMOBILE 34 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts OFFICES AND PRODUCTION FACILITIES: • TOPEKA, KANSAS • VISALIA, CALIFORNIA • WINNIPEG, MANITOBA • CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE • STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Don Lendry Longmeadow, Mass. 197 I I -i3 FJ r JANE ALDEN DAIRY STORE 408 Longmeadow Street Pick up a twin pack here w TRE KRONOR SCANDINAVIAN GIFT SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN PRODUCTS FROM SWEDEN, DENMARK, NORWAY AND FINLAND ERICH.RASK OWNER 214 NO. MAIN STREET EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. 01028 TEL. (413) 525-4757 « i x . r Service with a Smile ARMATA ' S SUPERMARKET 901 Shaker Rd. Longmeadow, Mass. 01 106 Chooze the Cheese Stop 911 Shaker Road Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 choigb ' Too Many Cooks Don ' t Spoil Our Bread TOUGIAS BAKING CO. 883 Liberty Street Springfield, Mass. All Ready To Serve You LONGMEADOW COMMUNITY MARKET 138 Longmeadow Street MUSIC CITY Bay State West Eastfield Mall Music madness at MUSIC CITY . ' 3L?V We can record what any girl can say. PHILBIN STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL AND SERVICE INC. 77 Maple Street Springfield, Massachusetts BEAULIEU CHEVROLET BLISS PHARMACY 707 State St. Springfield, Mass. A classy chassis u r if d n I c T 798 Williams Street in the Mai For beauty . . . You can ' t miss at Bliss ' We ' re choosey, and Steiger ' s is our Choice STEIGER ' S Longmeadow Mall WINCHESTER AUTO SCHOOL 807 Williams Street Longmeadow, Mass. ' We are old fashioned and careful ■ ■■• Sweets to the Sweet LONGMEADOW FLOWERS 708 Bliss Road Longmeadow Mall Longmeadow 567-3343 -F.T.D. Member - ' Your Life will Start Dawning When you Buy at the Blue White Awnings ' KITTREDGE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2155 East Columbus Ave. Springfield, Mass. TOBER TOYOTA 454 Boston Road Springfield, Mass. ' This Joy will fix your Toy-ota ' EDWARD WAYSIDE FURNITURE Boston Road — Springfield All the Comforts of Home ' For All of Those Muscle Strains ' Compliments W. F. YOUNG INC. Manufacturer of ABSORBINEJUNIOR 111 Lyman Street Springfield, Mass. 203 WELCOME TO THE FASCINATING WORLD OF c° NU cgJV of GIFTS 7 • BROWSER ' S DELIGHT • COLORFUL IMPORTS • EYE CATCHING MOBILES POSTERS • BEAUTIFULLY DISPLAYED GIFTWARE WE HAVE A FABULOUS ASSORT- MENT OF GIFTS AND INTEREST- ING EVERYDAY ITEMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. • WICKERWARE HAVEN • A COMPLETE LINE OF PHALTZGRAFF STONEWARE CORNUCOPIA OF GIFTS 264 SHAKER RD. EAST LONGMEADOW 413-525-4241 FORMERLY COUNTRY BOOTERY BUILDING. O JJ. - • ' Oi xhur-J ■ Where beautiful things happen. REPUBLIC OIL 167 Albany Street Springfield. Massachusetts 736-3459 ' Good for the air. Good for your car — American Oil and Gas by Barr. • 4 - L PAST Ut _ ' ' la9 WA SAVE! r- F5 7 Jjv J ■ n3H 111 . p«jc— h i • ± |it AMERICAN | rrp rrr AMERICA N • a ' «  • rift • • KM v COLLEGE FORMALS INC. Formal Wear Rentals from one of New England ' s largest and most modern showrooms. 208 Walnut Street Springfield, Massachusetts 734-8777 Something for everyone from Top hat and Tails to the very latest in formal wear. The toast of the town — COLLEGE FORMALS ORR CADILLAC 10 Mill Street Springfield. Massachusetts ' Cadillac by Orr — The Class of ' 73 ' ARKAY Main Street Springfield. Mass. ' You ' re O.K. in Arkay ' .7 V •t; ■ PRESTIGE REALTORS MLS — Choice Residential Commercial RE 41 1 Dickinson St. — Springfield — 788-0985 799 Williams St. — Longmeadow — 567-6241 ' We Print Whatever Can Be Said ' BETTER LETTER SERVICE 47 Union Street West Springfield, Mass. MAX OKUN FURNITURE 1095 Main Street Springfield, Mass. MR. MICHAEL C.SAAB Compliments to the class of 1973 ' Where you ' re ratings will soar with Max Okun ' s Store II I i fc M SWEET LIFE Lawrence Mackler William Forrest IN STITCHES FORREST INSURANCE AGENCY 138 Shaker Road 1 194 Parker Street — Springfield East Longmeadow, Mass. 29 You ' ll Never be lost in the Woods ■ ist Stitching the Time Away with Forrest Insurance i Swing in a Sting Ray from Central. CENTRAL CHEVROLET 675 Memorial Avenue West Springfield, Massachusetts FREDRICK ' S JEWELERS Baystate West Springfield, Mass. ' Rings on your fingers at Fredricks ' Telephone 732-2351 CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi WEST SPRINGFIELD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 434 MEMORIAL AVE. WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. OIOB9 TED MILTON PRESIDENT 6 AUTHOHIZfD Df AHA gft CHRYSLER MOTORS CORMWUnOI The dealer who cares. i • I. East Longmeadow LOUNGEONONEOFOUR LOUNGERS HOU SEHOLD FURNITURE T l. - ?;:« ■ ' mxi FREE PARKING FRIGIDAIRE CONOMY FURNITURE CO. ■ FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER Sale and Serrice Springfield. Maae EASY CREDIT 89 Main Slrrel WEGIEL TRAVEL SERVICE 1985 Main Street Springfield, Mass. I ' M KAREN, TRAVEL WITH ME V X '  i, i l l FOR DYNAMITE DOMESTIC VALUES: THEY ' RE SOLD ON STEARNS AND YERRALL STEARNS AND YERRALL REALTORS 153 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. COCK OITSfi WALK LOWr.Ml ADOW. W  U r H ij , l t ) 5 CHOOSY GIFTS FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY HOBBY SHOP 48 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. HAVE POLLY PICK YOUR PAINTS The sign of Teflemsm LeadeASltip IN WESTERN NEW ENGLAND ' CHANNEL 22 LETS YOU VIEW THE BEST THAT ' S BROUGHT TO YOU ' 2 ' i 1 I ■•ri Sffi M s ll 1 ll 1 Ilium MASACKSIC 1973 EDITORS IN CHIEF MICHAEL PEZZA — NEAL WEBBER ACTIVITIES JANICE DICKSTEIN Kim Murray — Kathy Sibbach — Seth Newton FACULTY WENDY WEISEND Elaine Gloth — Bob Melhorn SPORTS TOM PENDLETON — CAROL JOHNSON Michael Dunn — Bill Lavin — Kathy Bliss SENIORS PEGGY CURRAN — MARY DWYER Debbie Wingard UNDERCLASSMEN LINDA LAVIN Jane Goodman — Kristie Sanford ADS PETER GORDENSTEIN Carolyn Tapp — Robin Zundell STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Debi Bloom — Steve Barry — Fran Janik — Diane Denis ART Carol Madden — Dave Milfs FINANCES LIZ WELSH SALES PETER ELMER Jeff Leavitt PICTURE SCHEDULING Nancy Malconian — April Mazzarino ADVISOR MEL GRANT PHOTOGRAPHY CONSULTANT BROOKS JOHNSON DESIGN CONSULTANT DON LENDRY CREDITS Brooks Johnson — Erwin Hausamann — Warren Emerson Maria Getzov ' 73 — Jim Mills ' 73 — Peter Breed ' 76 ■■■I M m iff L t H  l ic ■a-Y ' .a