Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Page 107 text:

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

Page 106 text:

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- ' .- ... , ' ' , ' .. ' -. ' ; ' ' -• ■■-. ■.:■! ' ••

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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 ■ ■