Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA) - Class of 1975 Page 1 of 254
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iT-nl ■■Bi ■■M V I ■I u a. I £ v o iiA¥S Sluum SS 5 3 D ' liSS SSSSSSi fe SSSSS V 1 - ' ■■•■:• v.vffi ' . ' ' ' ' ■• Wi-iiCr ' iiwwv , ' ;•;•;■;- SmwyMv i ■■■• ' ■' ■:• :■: : : : : : : i« : S ; ; l : : : : : : : : : ; !; ' : ' : ' x ' x - - ■■■' ' • ' ■' , !.■■■1 III 1 111 Bill 111 V !•.■.■.•!■. ' ■' ' ■!■•■■fflSBfl ■■■1 1 i; ; ;v: : S : : : i : i; : : : : : MJIYl Pill ■■■ViV . ' • ' • ' ••■■•■ViVi ' i ' iV ■! ■■•  Y ' i t • ■■■•! ' i ' i ViVb ft a P LUK ftSSfe iwi$?i ' i ' i l ' iwi MI W Sift ' vs. V ; y$ . ; « % % 13 Q D % I a m r I 2 fc ULi «t« (© ' iwoi ICT! t «? ' ©■A®IJ[ Mil Hgf4 pern ?. fcsa ' AS HgHSfeftas Edgar Craver Principal Thonta Miller Student Advisor Angdo Texeira Acting Principal Edgar Craver, principal of Longmea- dow High School, has been working over the past year towards his doctorate through the University of Massachu- setts. Mr. Craver is working as a con- sultant change agent at Mount Edge- cumbe Boarding School, Mt. Edgecombe, Alaska. This program, piloted by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is no newcomer to Longmeadow High School. Longmea- dow has been an active part of Indian exchange programs for the past six years. Mr. Craver will be in a program concerned with bringing a 500 eskimo student school into the mainstream of education in the United States. Mr. Craver, in working for his doctorate, has been involved in bringing Alaskan edu- cation up to date. The Craver family joined Mr. Craver for the year and will live simply among the Indians. This year has been really good. The student-teacher relationships have improved, and the future looks bright. Being principal has been an enjoyable change. The res- ponsibilities are different being I am more concerned with the needs of the staff and using the facilities to their fullest extent. William Kirkpatrick Vice Principal I enjoy teaching because of the relationship I have with my students. My new posi- tion offers me a chance to grow. I will go back to teach- ing with new perspectives.  ' ■■■• .• - .«• .• - . - v - . '  . — ■; —••: . - ! — i  : k ;  ; : ; - - - s u g3050£8S2303 Dorothy Reed CUSTODIANS: Front - R. Iggy, A. Benson, A. CampobeHo, G. Fletcher. Rear - G. CampobeHo, B. Macray, C. Lucey, G. LaMarsh, J. Sowers, J. Merola, F. Ruggiero. f , fi -T CAFETERIA STAFF: Front - B. Baldwin, L. Psaltis, V. Siano, E. Corey. Rear - R. Craven, A. Calabrese, S. Ramondi, C. Settembre, R. Tooker, Y. Mango. C. Grasso D. IVrrcdull I. Beachman H. Panlo P. Goodman D. Bonsall E. Nakos M. Websltr J. Dwyer A. Knightly M. D«by I. Koundourakis ftCTWUCS R. Dctivct T. B«k S. Momer Merrill Oltchick b am S22E « «  « x «-«« « - - As a freshman, I find the teachers of this school seem to favor the upper classmen. Christina Rooke Now that I am a freshman it seems that some of the teachers treat me with more respect than when I was in middle school. Jeff Meyers When teachers dress informally, I find that it makes them easier to relate to. Frank Maddux I feel that Seminar Day is a great waste of time. If there was to be one, than it shouldn ' t be as long. Carol Rhodes Shannon Frid -« HfeBS im m Alan Gorf in William Ahearn Carlene I ittlef u-ld Acton Wiley ci Robert Ness Thomas Nesbitt Kenneth Woods asnaBEaBOBDna tegaOBBBOBO aR8SR ra8 8 mmBm8 888mBB2ei S223S3 £338SZg2ffi£22 Lolene Blake 23 SSSBSBSSSBSSBSSSmSSBSmfi c! ' a 9gg2J OBBnM ' ,H,r W - W - M ?gJKyM ' , ' i ss gs I! WW s m 38 p h w SI H IS Robert Delano Peter Thomas Peter Vangsness r ' V : Toni Ellis Daniel Lynch I think that the new TV studio is a nice idea but I don ' t think it will work. It ' s a big fancy undertaking and I don ' t think that they have the right kind of people to make it worthwhile. There really isn ' t enough time to utilize it to its fullest. Virgin i a Hogan The new parking lot policy? It ' s realistic it ' s working . . . Roger I e Blanc I John Fizgerald S 1 Francis Simanski 1 1] Michael Celinas Michael McCarthy 24 WSfflEBfiESSW® aeBsssasssamssa Raymond Villeneuve - % i William Whittaker Leo Lemelin Roger Morin Nancy Dudley Ann Meder mmm mm JIM y j . L f f Robert Potvin It ' s hard to judge the teachers on one standard. Some are good, some are bad, and some are just mediocre. Peter Greenberg Seminar Day is alot of fun but once a year is definitely enough. Mrs. Ely The apathy of the students this year has very definite- ly gotten better. Compared to other schools, it wouldn ' t even be considered a problem. Ginny Hogan David Ostrander sgao azssaesg 90S oo SOB An g m 83 asa 25 IO§0§§0 §S OSI OSO § S SO S Sm3S !3 SS Dennis Pike Morrison Ferrier Edwin Finklehoffe i Edward Pratt Wilfred Blanchard Raymond Suzor Jeffrey Goodwin Ronald Morissette sram ramssassssssssssaassssBossrasssaffl Lynn Rayburn Gertrude Blakeborough ss s s s s ffis s sso s ao o o dri 27 IS O§IO O OiO O %E § 0§0 0§O S OiOSS§ 0 0 Beth Young asaasBSsasaaa W%SBZ2S%E5%ES%E Robert D ' Agostino Norman Harris The teacher has to be interested in what he is teaching so that the students will be enthralled with the course. Brendy Canavan Student apathy in this school is no greater than the general apathy of Longmeadow society. It ' s like a pen- dulum. It got worse, but now it ' s better. Francis Simanski In my years of teaching at LHS, apathy has never been a problem. Leo Lemelin Kirby Th wing Gladys Jensen SSBB 29 In Fond Memory Of Isabel T. Eisner March 1925 —September 1974 Teacher Of Science At Longmeadow High School 1971 - 1974 30 Walter A. Reppucci, teacher and friend of almost every student at Longmeadow High School resigned this year. Mr. Reppucci had taught for fifteen years prior to his decision; he now has a partnership in a law firm. Mr. Reppucci believed that his practice did not allow him to give full attention to his students. He taught just for the fun of it believing, If a person enjoys teaching there is the backbone of the nation, because teachers contribute more than any other profession. Mr. Reppucci has worked for the government and for private industry and still feels that teaching is the most rewarding profession. Walter A. Reppucci Teacher Of Spanish At Longmeadow High School 1961 - 1974 Dedication The Class of 1975 would like to express its apprecia- tion to two individuals who have been counselors, advi- sors, critics, and friends for the past several years. There- fore, it is with great pleasure that the EDITORS and staff dedicate the 1975 MASACKSIC to Miss Lolene Blake and Mr. Bill Kirkpa- trick. Miss Blake and Mr. Kirk- patrick have dedicated their . . . 1975 time and efforts to each and every class council meeting, project, and problem. The senior class production of Alice in Wonderland, while produced and directed by stu- dents, could not have been the success it was without the hours sacrificed by these two class advisors. It is this kind of faculty- student relationship that makes all of the work and problems a little easier. I M ? fi fe£ fe$ £§ §s 2$m% tm2§ m£! 2§ m£§m% MAURELIA HANIGAN AN1 , ft CLAIRE NUGER CYNTHIA LOOS 38 ERRE HOFFMAN kt A. 1 i - - i.lffl M - ' 1 IS wiV georgeVomell J DER£A PAYNE H NGTON J ■i w • MM r BfB PETER DRAYM nr ■1 f ' • + - • I ' vV % f 5 ' BARBARA WILLIAt S . ROSELLEN HOFFMAN g ROBERT CfHEN $?0Aiii ricS3less w! Mm WK ■It mi mr Mw J t J x a Tm m { Iwi 1 1, MARKLAWRENQE YSHAMMASH 46 IP H B H pL W : S VEPLU! «EK j 1 JANftLVONS CAROL BASCHWITZ - J3t HtrK if 47 EMILY ' MACHON NDREWS CKIB 50 51 JUDY MYERS ROBERT CRAIG GARY KOBROSKY FRANCIS CARUSO MITCH KRACH MILES McGEOGHAN BARBARA KNAPP SCOTT MILLAS JOHN NOLET GLEN ROBBINS REBECCA EMERY BRIAN DOLAN MARIE LABROAD EVELYN MYERS RICHARD STUECKEL CINDY ELSNER 5S j £se ft S Sg TONY KUSIAK STUART SIMON LESLIE FLOOD JOHN BRAND PAUL CURTO DONALD FRANK DEAN FONTAINE MICHAEL MORRISSEY BRUCE COVALLI JACK WALSH MARY JANE RILEY FLYNT LINCOLN ANDREW MACKLER JAMES ROSSITER DONALD HAMILTON BRAD RAPPAPORT CHARLES JONES GARY SULLIVAN ANDREW CRAVER MARK TAYLOR CHRISTOPHER KELLY ROBERT BLACKWELL TIMOTHY BAUM WILLIAM BEDELL BARRY BECKWITH ROBERT PETROFF JANET AMATRUDA PETER MOORADD 61 w 6 ! ' ELVIRA GOMEZ CATHY SMITH  Ste«5fcfle42 tfe .K •fc . ? ' ! A A4 !fc : 4£ : !6 tfr 68 teS rtKS gKS fc£ A A 1 w m 4 ) v j v. 4ft z 69 1. -wfc -mm. 71 ■X YT kJON r 75 -A • 76 ' LISA RING GEORGE FONTAtNE £fc A£fcA£fc fcA£fcA£Asfi!£ !te4 80 81 ' ' §S wwwwwwwwwwwwww _ LC 7 IN FOND MEMORY OF MARILYN JOYCE ARENIUS JUNE 1957 - FEBRUARY 1975 84 -A- ABBOTT D. ABBOTT - Buster - Football 1, Basketball 1,2, La- Crosse 1,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Leaders 2,3,4, Class Council 3. CARL ABRAHAMSEN - Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, Rifle Team 1,2, Cross Country 1, A. V. 2,3. DAVID ADRIANCE - Dave - Soccer 1, Hockey 1,2,3, Key Club 2,3,4, Outing Club 2,3, Volleyball Intramurals 3. JANET AMATRUDA - Junior Achievement 1,2, A.F.S. 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, Drill Team 4, Daisy-Weeds 4, Keyettes 2, Class Council 2,3,4, N.H.S. 4, Plays 3,4. PRESTON AMY - Pres - Baseball 3,4, Wrestling 4, Volleyball 2,3,4. THADDEUS M. ANDERS - Elvis - Lyrics 4, Track 1,4, Gymnas- tics 1,2,3, Lacrosse 2, Soccer 2,3,4, Class Council 4, Leaders 4, Alice in Wonderland 4. JEFF ANDREWS- Football 1,2,3. LYNN ANDERSON MARILYN ARENIUS LYDIA ASSELIN - Lyd - Tennis 1,2,3,4, Basketball 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Leaders 3,4, Class Council 4, French Club 3,4, Cheerleaders 1, Math Team 3,4, Daisy-Weeds 4. JAN ATAMIAN - Field Hockey 2,3,4, Basketball 3, Track 2, Leaders 3,4, Class Play 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. WESLEY JOHN ATWOOD - Wes - Football 1,2, Intramural Bas- ketball, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Scuba Diving 4. KAREN AYE - Basketball 2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Alice in Wonder- land 4, Leaders 3,4, Daisy-Wee ' ds 4. -B- GREG BADACH - Football 1,4, Track 2. CAROLE BAKER - Basketball 1,2,3, Swimming 2,3, Lacrosse 2,3, Tennis 1,2, Alice in Wonderland 4, MASACKSIC — Seniors Editor 4, N.H.S. 4, Leaders 3,4, Daisy-Weeds 4. JANE BALDWIN - Field Hockey 3,4, Drill Team 4, Class Play 4, Leaders 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. SCOTT BARGAR - Swimming 1,2,3,4, Co-capt. 4, Tennis 3,4, A.C.T. 2. JAYNE BARR VICTORIA BARR - Vicki. WENDY BARTON - Swim Team 1, Student Council 1, Class Council 1. CAROL BASHWITZ - Bash - Honors Chorus 3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Boogie-Woogie Girls 4, Math Club, Team 3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Our Town 2, Music Man 3, Alice in Wonderland 4. JOSEPH BASILE - Bas - Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. TIM BAUM - Intramural Volleyball, Basketball 3,4. KATINA BAVELAS - K.T. - Library Aid 2,3,4, Drill Team 4, Class Council 4. BARRY BECKWITH - Cross-Country 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2. BILL BEDELL DOUG BELL - Wrestling 3, Outing Club 1,2,4. BROOKE BENSON - Honors Chorus 1,2, District Chorus 1,2,3,4, All-State 4, Lyrics 1,2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. DEBBIE BERGMAN - Girls Concert Chorus 1,2,3, F.T.A. 1,4, French Club 1, Lyrics 4. JOSEPH BIEGEL - Rifle Team 1, JET JOTTER 1,2,3,4, Photo Editor 4, Class Council 4, Track 4, Bosnian Diplomat Club 4, Daisy- Weeds Cheerleader 4. LORI JO BILLS - Cheerleaders 1, Drill Team 2, Ski Team 3. BOB BLACKWELL VICTORIA A. BOTT - Class Play 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Class Council 4, French Club 3,4, Drama Club 1,2,3,4. JON BRAND- Football 1. HOLLIE BRANDWENE - Spanish Club 1. WILLIAM J. BRENNAN - Willie - Key Club 1,2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pre- sident 4, Leaders 2,3,4, X-Country 3,4, Co-capt. 4, German Club 1,3, Track 3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3, Baseball 1. SUSAN ANGELA BRINNEL - Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Daisy-Weed 4. JOAN BRONNER - Library Aid 2,3,4, Guidance Aid 2, Track 2, Daisy-Weeds 4, Softball 2,3,4. HOLLY CYNTHIA BROWN - French Club 1,2, A.F.S. 1,2, Keyettes 2,3,4, Drill Team 3,4, N.H.S. 4, MASACKSIC 3,4, Activi- ties Editor 4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Office Aids 4. ANN MARIE BRUNTON - Swim Team 1,2,3,4. DAVID BRYER - Leaders 2,3,4, A.V. Aids 1, Baseball 2, Track 1, Wrestling 2,3,4. MARGARET BURNS - Ecology Club 1,2, French Club 1,2, Our Town 2, Girls Chorus 1, Girls Concert Chorus 2. LINDA BUTTERFIELD - Truck Driver - Ecology Club 1,2, A.F.S. 2, Track 1. JOSEPH CAMBI - Baseball 1,2,3,4, Football 4, Hockey 1, Key Club 3,4 Leaders 3,4. KEVIN CAMPBELL - Ralph - Soccer 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1, Key Club 2,3,4, Lacrosse 2,3,4. JOSEPH CAMPANELLA - Campy - Soccer 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Leaders 3,4, Daisy-Weeds Cheerleader 4. FRANCIS CARUSO - Fran - Hockey 1,2,3. VINCE CASSEMASSE - Italian Cruncher - Baseball 1, Football 2,3,4. JOHN CHABOT - Soccer 1,2, Leaders 2, N.H.S. 3,4. GREG CHAPUT - Cross Country 2. STEVE CIMINI JEFFREY CLOUD - Jeff - Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Treasurer 4, Leaders 2,3,4, Daisy-Weed Cheerleader 4. CHERYL COHEN AMY COHEN - Keyettes 3,4, Outlet 4, Outing Club 1, Alice in Wonderland 4, Class Council 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. ROBERT COHEN - Bob - A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 1, Spanish Club 1,2, Tennis 1. CAROL COHN - Toot - French Club. JAYNE E. COLBY - Office Aid 4 VIRGINIA CONNERS - Ginny. JOHN COUGHLAN - Football 1, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4. BRUCE COVALLI - Bruiser -Baseball 1, Football 1, Key Club 2,3,4. SHARILYN COX - Shari - Basketball 1, Guidance Aid 1, Office Aid 4. ROBERT CRAIG - Bob - German Club 1,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3, N.H.S. 3,4, A.F.S. 3. JUDITH CRAMER - Judy - Class Council 2, Daisy-Weed 4, Bas- ketball 1,2,4, Field Hockey 2,3,4, Softball 1,2,4, Leaders 3,4. STEVEN CRAMER - Steve - Class Council 1,2,3. CYNTHIA CRAVEN - C.C. - Ski Team 3, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy-Weed 4. ANDREW CRAVER - Andy. HEIDI CRAWFORD SHEILA CRESS - Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Keyettes 2, Drama Club 2,3, Ecology Club 2. DEBBIE CROSBY - Deb - Outing Club 2,3, Daisy-Weed 4. PAUL CURTO - Lacrosse 3. HARRIET CUTLER -D- CONNIE DAILEY - Congie - Daisy-Weed 4, Alice in Wonder- land 4, (entered L.H.S. in Junior Year.) DIANE DAILY - Ski Club 3. STEVEN DANE - Steve - JET JOTTER 2,3,4, Roving Editor 4, Masacksic 4, Chess Club 1, Tennis 1,2, Leaders 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 4. CAROLE DELVECCHIO - D.V - French Club 1,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Tennis 3,4, F.T.A. 1, Ski Club 4, N.H.S. 4, Science Fiction Club 3. GARY JOSEPH DESTEPHANO - Steph - Basketball 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2,3, Football 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Leaders 2,3, Intra- mural Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball 2,3,4. 85 RICHARD C. DIPIPPO - Kono -Key Club 2,3,4, German Club 1,3, Library Aid 1, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Drama 3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Mens Chorus 3. DEBBIE LYN DITMAR - Keyettes 2,3,4, Sec. 4, Cheerleading 2, Drill Team 4, N.H.S. 4, MASACKSIC Ads Editor 4, Junior Achie- vement 1,2,3, President 3, Softball 1,2,3,4, Class Council 4, Joint- Committee 4, Daisy-Weeds 4, Alice in Wonderland 4. TOMDINOVIS RUSSEL DODGE - Rusty - Soccer 1,2,3. BRIAN DOLAN -Hockey 1. PATRICIA JANE DORMAN - Patty - Ecology Club 1,2, Guidance Aids 1,2, Drill Team 3,4, Leaders 3,4, French Club 2, Our Town 2, Tennis 1, Alice in Wonderland 4. PETER DRAYMORE - Wrestling 1, Tennis 2,3, Radio Club 2,3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4. PAUL DYER -E- FREDRIC ELLIS - Ricky - N.H.S. 3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4. STEVE ELLIS CYNTHIA LYNN ELSNER - Cindy - Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Music Man 3. REBECCA EMERY - Becky - Swim Team 1 LINDA EMMA -Volleyball Intramurals 1,2,3. PATRICIA ERICKSON - Wendy CHARLES EPSTEIN - Chuckie - Football 1, Lacrosse 2, Class Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Pres. 4, Kiss Me Kate 1, Music Man 3, Alice in Wonderland 4, JET JOTTER 2,3,4, Managing Editor 4, Wind Ensemble 3,4, Concert Band 1, Jesters 1,2,4, Daisy- Weeds Cheerleader 4, Leaders 2,3,4. SCOTT FEINSTEIN - Foon - Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Swimming 2,4, Class Play 3, Gymnastics 3. CHERYL FELPER - Cheerleading 1,2, Guidance Aid 4. KATHE FERRIS - Kerris - Class Council 1,4, Track 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4. DENISE FERRARA - Keyettes 2,3,4, Pres. 4, A.F.S. 2, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy-Weed 4. JAMES FINCH - Jim - Wrestling 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, N.H.S. 4, Outing Club 2,3,4. MAUREEN RITA FLEMING - Flem - Field Hockey 2,3,4, Basket- ball 2,3,4, Capt. 4, Class Council 3,4, Girls Chorus 1, Daisy-Weeds 4, Leaders 4, Volleyball Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LESLIE ANNE FLOOD - Flood - Guidance Aids 1,2,3, F.T.A. 2, Music Man 3, Alice in Wonderland 4. JOHN FOGGLE - Chess Club 1, Baseball 2, MASACKSIC 3, Math Team 3,4, Latin Club 3, Treasurer 3, Math Club 3,4, Key Club 3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Joint Committee 4. DEAN FONTAINE - Dino - Football 2,3,4, Lacrosse 2,3,4, Leaders 2,3,4. GEORGE FONTAINE - Soccer 1,2,3,4, Ski Team 2,3,4, Lacrosse 2, Key Club 2,3,4, Leaders 2,3,4. JEFFREY GEORGE FOLKINS - Wally - Soccer 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Leaders 3,4, German Club 1,2,3,4, Class Council 2. MARY FOSSA - ' Business Club 1,2. MICHAEL FOWLER - Fog -Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Base- ball 1, Tennis 3, Student Council 1,2, Leaders 3,4. RONALD FRAMARIN - Primo. DAVID FRANK - Frankie - Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Student Council 4, Leaders 2. DONALD FRANK LORI FREDETTE - Drill Team 2, Business Club 1,2, Outing Club 1. BRUCE HOWARD FREEDMAN - Key Club 2,3,4, Ski Team 2, Math Team 4. ANNA FROMER - Lyrics 2,3,4, Chichester Chorus 2,3, I Cantori 3,4, Music Man 3, Class Play Director 4, District and All-State Chorus 4, Debate Team 2,3,4. CHARLES FRUEH - Charlie - Folk Concert 3. GEMMA GARVIN - Chorus 1,2,3, Lyrics 4, Class Play 4, Music Man 3, Boogie-Woogie Girls 4, German Club 2, Honors Chorus 4, District Chorus 4. JANET GEBBIE DEBRA GEISLER - Debbie. HARRY JACOB GETZOV - H.J. - Baseball 2,4, Lyrics 2,3,4, Chi- chester Chorus 2,3, Mens Chorus 2, I Cantori 4, Our Town 2, Music Man 3, Alice in Wonderland 4, District and All State Chorus ' 3,4, Honors Chorus 2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Vice President 4, MASACKSIC - Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 1,2. JOHN GIBSON ANN GILMAN - Terri - Class Play 4, Outlet 2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER GILL - Soccer 1, Skiing 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Key Club 2,3,4, Leaders 2,3. FRANK GIRONDA MARIS GOLDSTEIN - Chorus 1, Concert Chorus 2,3,4, Honors Chorus 4, Ecology Club 2, A.F.S. 3, N.H.S. 4, Music Man 3, Alice in Wonderland 4. ELVIRA GOMEZ - Al. BERN GOODMAN - A.F.S. 1, Spanish Club 2,3, Tennis 3, Cross- country 3, Outlet 4, Honors Chorus 4. ANN GREENBERG - Luch II, Schnoofer, Annie - Honors Chorus 4, Chorus 1, Concert Chorus 2,3, Lyrics 4, Music Man 3, Alice in Wonderland 4, Future Nurses 1,2, Guidance Aids 1,2. PETER GREENBERG - MASACKSIC - Promotion Editor 3,4, Outing Club 1,2,3,4, Bicycle Club 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, Class Council 4, Ski Team 4. CINDY GUILD - A.F.S. 1, Outlet 3,4, Lyrics 2,3. -H- JO- ANN HADDAD - Joey. Jo-Jo - Swim Team 1, Gym Team 1,2,3, Field Hockey 2,3,4 - Capt. 4, Track 1,2,3,4 - Tri-Capt. 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Chorus 1,2, Leaders 3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Class Council 2,3,4, Daisy-Weeds 4. JUDY HADDAD - Swim Team 2,3,4, Gym Team 1,2,3, Track 2,3,4 — Tri-Capt 3, Chorus 1,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Leaders 3,4, Alice in Won- derland 4, Daisy- Weeds 4. CHRISTY HAMILTON - Bestest - Cheerleaders 1, Junior Achie- vement 1, Keyettes 1,2, Intramurals 1. DONALD HAMILTON - Track 1, Wrestling 2. CATHY HARLAND MAURELIA HANIGAN - Maury - Swim Team 1,2, French Club 1,2,3, Leaders 3,4, JET JOTTER 2,3,4 - Circulation Manager 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Class Council 4, Ecology Club 2, Basketball Man- ager 4, N.H.S. 4, Intramurals 2, Daisy-Weeds 4, Alice in Wonder- land 4. MICHAEL HARLAND- Football 1,2. MARY HARNEY - Cheerleaders 1,2,3, Leaders 3,4, Keyettes 4, Drill Team 4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Music Man 3, Guidance Aid 1, Office Aid 1, Intramurals 1,2,3, Daisy-Weeds 4. PETER HARNOIS - Petwop - Key Club 2. MEREDITH HARRINGTON - Harry - Chorus 1, Joint Committee 1, Class Council 1,2,3,4 — Pres. 3, Student Council 2, Regional Advisory Council 4, Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Leaders 4, Daisy-Weeds 4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Field Hockey 2, Soft- ball Manager 2,3, N.H.S. 3,4. GREG HASKINS WENDY HATCH CAROL JEANNE HAVENS - Soapy - Guidance Aid 1,2, Leaders 3,4, Ecology Club 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3, Lyrics 4, Drill Team 4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Radio Club 4, A.F.S. 4, N.H.S. 4. RICHARD HEYE - Alice in Wonderland 4. RALPH HOAR HARRY HOBDELL - Hockey 1,2. JERRE HOFFMAN ROSELLEN HOFFMAN - Roz - Bicycling Club 3. 86 PETER HOPFE - Outing Club 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross-Country 3,4 — Capt. 4, Bicycling Club 3. ELINOR HOLMAN - H.E. JET JOTTER 2,3,4 - News Editor 4, Business Manager 3, Drill Team 4, Class Council 4, Keyettes 2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy- Weeds 4. KATHLEEN HORNER - Kathy, Jack - Field Hockey 2,3,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, Leaders 4, Intramurals 1,3, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy- Weeds 4. ANN HOWER — Bestest, Bonnie - German Club 1, Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Daisy-Weeds 4, Alice in Wonderland 4. HOWARD HOYT MEGAN HUMPHREY - Meg, Meggies - Outing Club 1,2, Alice in Wonderland 4. -J- VANESSA LOUISE JARRETT - Van - Chorus 1,2,3, Lyrics 4, Ecology Club 2, Drill Team 3,4, A.F.S. 2,3, Alice in Wonderland 4. DALE JENSEN - Outing Club 2,3. CHARLES JONES - Charlie - Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Football 1, Wres- tling 1, Class Council 1,4, Student Council 2. SCOTT JOSEPH - Asphalt - Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. SCOTT R. JOHNSON - Jive Man - Football 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Key Club 1,2,3,4, Leaders 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,4, Alice in Wonderland 4. -K- NICK KASSANOS - Zorba the Greek - Key Club 3,4, Band 1,2, Intramurals 2,3,4. LISA SUE KAUFMAN - Library Aid 1. GEORGE CREGAN KEADY III - Hessen - Class Council 3,4, Leaders 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 2, 3,4, JET JOTTER 3,4. CHRIS KELLY - Football 1, Wrestling 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2, Leaders 2,4. BARBARA KNAPP - Gym Team 1. STEVE KNISELY - Wrestling 1,2,3,4 - Capt 4, N.H.S. 4, Class Council 4, Leaders 2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Daisy-Weeds Cheerleader 4. GARY KOBROSKY - Johnny Angel - Soccer 1, Track 1, Baseball 3, Football 3,4, Key Club 3, Leaders 4, Intramurals 1,2,4. STEVEN KOFSKY - A.V.A. Club 3, Intramurals 3, Music Man 3, T.V. Club 4, Alice in Wonderland 4. MITCHELL KRACH - Mitch. BONNIE ADELE KRAFT - Library Aid 1, Keyettes 3,4. JAMES KRIEGER - Drama Club 4, Outlet 4. JOHN KRZYSTON -CZ - Lacrosse 1,2, Football 2, Basketball 1, Cross-Country 4, Track 4, Rod Gun Club 1,2, Outing Club 1, Ski Club 2. TONY KUSIAK - NHS. 3,4. DIANNE SUSAN KWARTLER RION KWELLER - French Club 1,2,3,4, A.F.S. 3,4, Class Council 4, Our Town 2, Music Man 3, Tennis 1,2,3, Lyrics 3,4, I Cantori 4, Seminar Day 3,4, JET JOTTER 2,3,4 - Features Editor 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Outlet 2,3,4. -L- MARIE LABROAD - Drill Team 2,3,4. BRUCE LAMMERS - Lenny - Leaders 2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Hockey 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. BENOIT LAMONTAGNE - Ben. MARIANNE A. LANDERS - Class Council 1. BILL LAUB - A.F.S. 3, Band 1,2,3,4, Lyrics 3,4, Cross-Country 2, Track 2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Outing Club 3,4, Chemistry Club 3. JANET GAIL LAVIN - Class Council 1, Future Teachers 2, Chorus 2. MARK LAWRENCE - Ugly - Football 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Leaders 2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KAREN LEMNIOS - Class Council 4, French Club 1,2, N.H.S. 3,4, A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Kiss Me Kate 1, Music Man 3, Alice in Won- derland 4, Art Club 2, Drama Club 1, Ecology Club 1,2, Daisy- Weeds 4. BARBARA LEVI KENNETH M. LICHT - Kenny - Baseball 1, A.V. Aid 1,2, Intra- murals 4. FLYNT LINCOLN - Line - Football 1, Soccer 3,4, Skiing 1,2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3,4, Leaders 2,3,4, Spring Soccer Club 3,4. HOWARD LINCOLN - Howie, Line - Soccer 1,2,3,4, Class Council 2, Baseball 1, Spring Soccer Club 2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4. VICTORIA LLOYD - REES - Vicky - Spanish Club 1,2, A.F.S. 1,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Art Club 2, Future Teachers 1. ELIZABETH LOCARIO - Liz - Tennis 1. LYNN LOIZZO — Little One — Junior Achievement 1,2,3, Keyettes 3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Drill Team 4. CINDY LOOS - Outing Club 2,3,4, I Cantori 4, Kiss Me Kate 1, Alice in Wonderland 4, Variety Show 4. ANNE LOUGHMAN - Chorus 1,2,3,4, Chichester Chorus 2. MARK LOWE CYNTHIA R. LYON - Cynnie - Class Council 2,4, Keyettes 3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, N.H.S. 3,4. JANET LYONS - Gym Team 2,3,4, Swim Team 3,4, Cheerleaders 1. -M- EMILY MACHON - Em - Chorus 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 1,2, Honors Chorus 4, Nurses Club 2. JANE M ACKAY - Mush - Drill Team 4. ANDREW MACKLER - Smack - German Club 1, Jesters 2,3,4, District Stage Band 4, JET JOTTER 2. PHILLIP MACKLER - Hair Bear, Fifi, Mac - Student Council 1, Key Club 2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 2,3,4. FRANKLIN W. MADDUX - Frank - Class Council 2,3,4 - Pre- sident 4, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Joint Committee 2, Leaders 2,3,4, Lyrics 4, Intramurals 2,3, Student Council 2. JULIE M. MANNIX - Joe - Guidance Aid 1,2, Office Aid 2, Keyettes 3,4, Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Swim Team Manager 4. CARINA MARCHESE - Carrie - N.H.S. 4, Music Man 3, Alice in Wonderland 4. JEANNIE MARIE MARCOTTE THERESA MARCOULLIER - Terri - Chorus 1, Nurses Club 1,2, Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,3, Alice in Wonderland 4, Track 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2. DAVID MARGOLIS - Marge - Key Club 2,3,4, JET JOTTERS 4, Soccer 2,3, Football 1, Tennis 1,2, Lacrosse 3,4, Basketball 2, German Club 1, Leaders 2,3, Class Council 2,4, Library Aid 1,2, Scuba Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy-Weeds Cheerleader 4. MONICA MASDEA JOHN MATCHAK RICHARD MATTOCKS - Basketball 1, Intramurals 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Skiing 4. CINDY MCCRAY - Band 1,2,3,4. MILES MCGEOGHAN PAMELA MCNEIL - Pam - French Club 3, N.H.S. 3,4, Class Council 4, Outing Club 1, Lyrics 3, Chorus 1,2. CURTIS MESKUS - Kiss Me Kate 1, A.V. Aid 1,2,3, Business Club 1, Drama Club 2, Our Town 2, Talent Show 2, Alice in Wonderland 4. CAROLEEN MIDURA - N.H.S. 3,4 - Sec. 4, French Club 3,4, Seminar Day 4. PAUL MILLAS - Chico - Wrestling 2, Band 1, Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. KAREN MILLER - Riding Club 3, Daisy-Weeds 4. JUDY MILROY - Jude - Guidance Aid 2, Office Aid 2,4, Business Club 3, Future Teachers 2. CARTER MITCHELL PETER MOORADD - Clunk - Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Photography 4, Lacrosse 2, Intramurals 3. 87 MIKE MORRISSEY - Football 1, Wrestling 2. JAMES ANDREW MOSER - Jim - Band 1,2,3. KATHY MULLIN - Mel. JEFF MULVEY - EVELYN MYERS - Ev - Outing Club 2, Scuba Diving Club 4. JUDY MYERS - Jude - Outing Club 1. -N- ELIZABETH NOLAN - Liz - Cheerleaders 4, Music Man 3, Alice in Wonderland 4. JOHN NOLET - Lacrosse 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Jesters 1,2,3,4, Orches- tra 3,4, Music Man 3, Kiss Me Kate 2, Alice in Wonderland 4. TOM NELSON - Tabatha, Tabby - Radio Club 1,2,3, Bicycle Club 3. SETH NEWTON - MASACKS1C 2,3, JET JOTTER 4, Wrestling 1, Tennis 1, Track 2. DAWN NICOLI CLAIRE NUGER - Drill Team 2,3, Folk Concert 3. HILLARY NUGER - Chorus 1, Class Council 1, A.F.S. 1, Keyettes 3,4. -O- LAUREN ODENTZ - French Club 1,2,3, Ecology 1,2, A.F.S. 2,3, N.H.S. 4, Seminar Day 2,4. LORRAINE PAQUETTE - Pocket - Office Aid 4. LAURA PARADZICK- Lol - A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Keyettes 2,3,4, JET JOTTER 3,4 - News Editor 4, French Club 1,2, N.H.S. 3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. CHRIS PAUL - Bio-man - Intramurals 3,4, Golf Team 2,3,4. JONATHAN PAVA - Mens Chorus 1,2, Lyrics 1,2,3,4, Class Coun- cil 1,2,3, All-District Chorus 2,3,4, Outing Club 2,3,4, I Cantori 4, Intramurals 3,4. DEBORAH LYNN PAYNE - Debby - Daisy-Weeds 4, N.H.S. 4, Future Teachers 2,3, Intramurals 2, Drama Club 1, Library Aid 1. SHEILA PEARL - Curly - Intramurals 1,2, Keyettes 4, Folk Concert 3. RICHARD WARREN PALMAS - Cross-Country 1, Swim Team 1,2,3,4 -Capt. 4. ELLEN PERKAL - Fiction Club, Mythological Society. ROBERT JON PETROFF - Bud Butter - Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Class Council 1,2, Joint Com- mittee 2, Intramurals 4. SUSIE PETTERSEN - Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4, Intramurals 1,2,3, Track 1, Outing Club 1, Field Hockey 2, Softball 2, Leaders 3, Alice in Wonderland 4. JEAN ANNE PHILBIN - Cheerleaders 1,2, Drill Team 2,3, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4. STEVE PLUMMER - 396 - Band 1,4, Wind Ensemble 2, Intramur- als 3,4, Golf Team 1,2,3,4. JIM POLASTRI - Spanish Club 1, Art Club 1, Ecology Club 2, District Chorus 4, Honors Chorus 2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Music Man 3, Lyrics 3,4, I Cantori 4. ELIZABETH ANN POLLARD - Beth - Field Hockey 1,2,3, N.H.S. 4, JET JOTTER 4, Keyettes 2,3,4, Future Nurses 1, Guidance Aid 2,3, A.F.S. 2, Daisy-Weeds 4, Drill Team 4, Alice in Wonderland 4. EVELYN PRATT - Eve - Music Man 3, Class Council 1,2,3,4 - Treas. 4, Cheerleaders 1, Lyrics 2,3,4, Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Basket- ball 2,3, I Cantori 4, Chichester Chorus 1,2, Alice in Wonderland 4, All-State and District Chorus ' 3,4, All-Eastern Chorus 4. DEBORAH RADKE Club 2, N.H.S. 4. Debbie — Junior Achievement 1, Ecology JEFF RAHN - Class Council 4, Key Club 2,3,4 - Sec. 4, JET JOTTER 3,4 - Editor-in-Chief 4, Sailing Team 2,3,4, Bosnian Di- plomat Club 4, Tennis 1, Outing Club 2, Cycling Club 2, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy-Weeds Cheerleader 4. ANNE RAMSEY - Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. BRAD RAPPAPORT - Gym Team 1,2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4. PETER RATHBURN - Environmental Problems Club 2,3,4, Ecology Club 3, Science Fiction Club 3,4. JOANN M. REARDON - Jojo Beardon, Mrs. Timid J.J. - Basket- ball 1,2, Office Aid 1,2. JOHN JOSEPH REARDON - J.J. - Track 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 2,3,4, Football 1, Soccer 2,3,4, Key Club 1,2, Class Council 2,4, Leaders 2,3,4, Chess Club 1. MARY ELLEN REID - Reida, Melon - Class Council 1,2,3,4 - Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 3,4, Student Council 1,2, Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 , Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, ACT Groups 1,2, A.F.S. 3, Leaders 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. ERIK REMPT - Field Hockey 4, Spanish Club 4, Alice in Won- derland 4, A.F.S. 4. GAIL RICKLESS MARY JANE RR.EY - Outlet 1,2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4. LISA H. RING - Track 2, Basketball 3, Keyettes 3,4, Drill Team 3,4, Ecology Club 2, Alice in Wonderland 4, A.F.S. 3,4. GLENN ROBBINS - MASACKSIC 4 GLENN ROBERTSON - Radio Club 1,2,3,4, Math Club 4, Outing Club 1,2, Chemistry Club 3. RENETTA ROBINSON - Netta, Ren - A.F.S. 2. GEORGE ROMELL - Alice in Wonderland 4, Lyrics 4, Hockey 1.2.3, All-State and District Chorus ' 2,3,4, Honors Chorus 1,2,3,4, Chichester Chorus 1,2. BRIAN HESSEN ROOKE - Rookie -Key Club 3,4 - Vice Pres. 4, Football Manager 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse Manager 1,2,3,4, Wrestling Man- ager 1, Basketball Manager 3, 200 Club 4, Intramurals 1,2,3. JIM ROSSITER - Rossko - Track 1,2, Key Club 1,2, Basketball Manager 2, Intramurals 2,3. -S- J ACK SADLER - Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4. JOYCE BETH SADOW - Juice - Office Aid 1,2, Library Aid 1,2, A.F.S. 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Ecology Club 2. KRISTIE SANFORD - Fud Chevy - MASACKSIC 2,3, Drill Team 2.3.4, Alice in Wonderland 4. LEE VAN DYKE SCHERMERHORN III - Football 1, Leaders 1,2,3,4, Rod Gun Club 1,2,3, Intramurals 3, Baseball 2. MARY ELIZABETH SCHUBE - Schubie - Ecology Club 2, Drill Team 3,4, Keyettes 4, Class Council 4, Alice in Wonderland 4. RUSSELL C. SCHWARTZ - Wrestling 1,2, Intramurals 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Ecology Club 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Jesters 4, Alice in Wonderland 4. AMY SHAMMASH - French Club 3, Future Teachers 3, Keyettes 3,4, N.H.S. 4. DEBORAH SHIBLE - Deb NED SILVER - Sliv - Ecology Club 3,4, (Pres.), Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Chess Club 1,2, German Club 3,4, Intramural Basketball 3.4. EILEEN ELLEN SILVERMAN - MASACKSIC 3, Spanish Club 3, N.H.S. 4. STEWART SIMON - Stewy - bebe - Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Band 2,4, Lyrics 2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 3, Alice in Wonderland 4. PATRICK SKRABANECK - Pat - Rifle Team 2,4. CATHERINE JANE SMITH - Cathy, Smit - F.T.A. 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Keyettes 3,4, Treasurer 4, Drill Team 2,3,4, Captain 4, Mu- sic Man 3, Alice in Wonderland, 4, Class Council 3,4, A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 4, Daisy-Weed 4. DONNA JEAN SMITH - D.J. LAURIE SMITH - Smitty. DEBORAH A. SNYDER - Debbie -Class Council Sec. 1,2, Drill Team 2,3,4, Seminar Day 4, Alice in Wonderland 4, A.F.S. 3,4. CRAIG H. SOLOMON - Porky - Soccer 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3, 88 Lacrosse 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, Class Council 1,2,3,4, Alice in Won- derland 4, Boys State 3, Daisy-Weeds Cheerleader 4, MASACKSIC: Underclassman Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Music Man . LYNN SOUSA LYNN SOUTHWORTH - Chorus 2,3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4. THEODORE PHILLIP SPRINGETT JR. - Ted - Soccer 1,3,4, Bas- ketball 1, Alice in Wonderland 4, Class Council 3,4. PETER STAPLES - Pete. BRIAN STONER LORI STOVER - Stove - Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Class Coun. 1,3,4, Daisy-Weeds 4, Class Play 4, Leaders 3,4, Yearbook 3, — Seniors Editor, Usherette 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Swim Team 2, Tennis 2,3,4. KARL STRASSBERGER - Radio Club 1,2, Band 1,2,3, A.V. 1,2,3. RICHARD STUECKEL - Rick. GARY SULLIVAN - Sully. KIM SWEENEY BOB SWEITZER - Sacco - Football 1, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Class Council 3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, N.H.S. 3,4 - Pres. 4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4. -T- DAVID TAUBER MARK S. TAYLOR - Basketball 1, Baseball 3,4. WILLIAM TAYLOR - Bill. CHRIS TEELING ANN THAL SUSAN THOMPSON - Sue - Outing Club 2, Drama Club 1,2,4, Intramurals 2, Alice in Wonderland 4. NUR TUNCER - JET JOTTER 4, A.F.S. 4, Spanish Club 4. MARKTOUGIAS SHEILA TWIBLE -U- CANDICE FAYE URSTADT - Candy - Track 1,2,3,4, Cheer- leaders 1,2, Alice in Wonderland 4, Future Teachers 3,4, Choru:- 1,2,3, Lyrics 4, I Cantori 4, District and Honors Chorus ' 4. JAY S. WEBBER - Soccer 1, Intramurals 4. MICHELLE WEINBERG 5HARYN WEINER - Keyettes 4, Outing Club 1. RICHARD WEISS - Rich - Class Council 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Math Team 3,4, Sailing Club 3,4, Music Man 3, Alice in Wonderland 4, Tennis 1, Tennis Manager 2. IOHN PATRICK WELCH JR. - J. P., Welchey, Pe We Chef - Hockey 1. CHRISTOPHER CLOUGH WHITNEY - Chris, Whit - Hockey 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 1, Spring Soccer Club 1,2,3,4, Class Council 1,4, MASACKSIC 4 — Sports Editor 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Class Play 4. ELAINE WIATROWSKI - A.F.S. 1,2,3,4, Keyettes 3,4, N.H.S. 3,4, Future Teachers 2,3, Environmental Problems Club 1,2, Daisy-Weeds 4. DEBRA ANN WIENER - Debbie - Keyettes 2, Drill Team 2, MASACKSIC 4 -Photography Editor 4, Office Aid. BARBARA ELISE WILLIAMS - Barb - Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4, German Club 3,4. DIANE WILLIAMS - Band 1, Wind Ensemble 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Field Hockey 3,4, Track 4, Keyettes 4, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy-Weeds 4, Music Man 3. ELLEN WILLIAMS PATTY WINER - Track 1, Swim Team 2,3,4, Leaders 3, Class Council 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. STEPHAN J. WOLKOWICZ - Track 1, Wrestling 2, Golf 3,4. PATRICIA WOOD - Patty - Class Council 1,2,3,4 -Sec. 3,4, Alice in Wonderland 4. JOHN J. WOODMAN MICHAEL GEORGE WOODS - Owl - Football 1,2, Track 1, Lacrosse 2,3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, French Club 3,4. STEVE YANNE - Yonnie - Soccer 1,2,3,4, Hockey 1, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Class Play 4, Key Club 2,3,4, Leaders 3,4, Daisy-Weeds Cheerleader 4. BRYANT ZERBATO - Zerb - Football 1. JILL VAN LANDUYT - Pep Club 1,2, Ski Club 2,3, Keyettes 4, Alice in Wonderland 4. JULIE VAYER - JET JOTTER 2,3,4 - Sports Editor 4, Class Council 1,2,3,4 -Vice Pres. 1,2, Joint Committee 2,3, A.F.S. 1,2, Keyettes 2, Alice in Wonderland 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. CINDY VECCHIARELLI DENISE VECCHIARELLI - Dee, Deni, Vecch - Daisy-Weeds 4, Majorettes 1,2,3,4 — Co. Capt. 1,2,3, Capt. 4, Intramurals 2, Gui- dance Aids 2. ROBERT VILLENEUVE - Bob -Rifle T eam 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4, Bicycle Club 2, Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Music Man 3. -W- THOM AS WALEN - Football 3, Riding 4, Sailing 4. LORI WALKER - Swim Team 1,2, Softball 1,2, Lancer 100 3, Class Council 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. JEANNIE WALROND - Drill Team 2,3,4, Lancer 100 3, Alice in Wonderland 4. ■JOHN H. WALSH - Jack - N.H.S. 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. KELLY WARKLAW BARBARA WARREN CHARLENE WARREN CATHY WARSHAW - Keyettes 2,3,4, A.F.S. 3, JET JOTTER 4, Outlet 4, French Club 2, Latin Club 2, Seminar Day 4, Alice in Wonderland 4. DOUGLAS WEBLER - Rifle Team 1, Outing Club 2, Key Club 3,4. 89 r  K — . 90 91 A 6, ®W 7 (b The class of ' 76 has enjoyed an enthusias- tic and profitable year. The class council spent arduous hours striving to secure the Open Door Program and tried to take in enough money to finance their senior week activities. While in the past, class council has been guilty of not representing the whole class, the creation of a voluntary council extin- guished this problem. The council was hec- tic but effective in organizing successful Junior class activities which include a raffle, a dance, a night in memory of Steve Broad- bent, and a variety show with KEY CLUB. They can truly be called the spirit of ' 76! IV :L A Jft © S. Abdow J. Aivalis D. Albert C. Amn J. Appleman K. Athai N. Baldwin C. BuKtt L. Benandei H. Berinstein I H.t,i B. Blinn ). Bliss A. Bonnell J. Bridge S. Brisk N. Broverman B. Brown B. Brush 5. Burkhart D. Bulls S. Cahill M.Cain B. Canavan R. Castagna J. Chase S. Chase W.Chernaik J. Chidsey ). Chiz B.Clarke C. Clule A. Cohen J. Cohen M. Cohen R. Cohen M. Collaro J. Condon B. Connell ). Conniff D. Connor S. Conley L. Contos B. Cooling C. Corslopulos D.Craig K. Currier S. Dane A. Daskalakis M. Davidson S. Davis S. Decker L. IV t«-lu i- S. Degersdoff C Dibiaso H. Dkkslein s Dirt J. Dillon S. Dineen B. Ditomassi S. Donner J. Durocher L. Dwight E. Dwyer J. Ellsworth T. Ellsworth L.Ely S. Epstein B. Evans J. Fein J. Fenton C. Ferraro ]. Finch D. Fineslone E. Fitzgerald M. Flocken M. Flocken E. Foley P. Foley P. Forrester A. Frangie J. Fregeau P. Friberg M. Carafalo R. Gilbert C. Garvin B. Casque L. Gentes 1. Gingras J. Glaser P. Goldaper M. Goldsmith S. Goldstein L. Gomez M. Goodless N. Goodwin L. Grant G. Gray M. Gray R. Greenbaum M. L. Grogan L. Haag R. Haagsma L. Haberman ]. Hacker D. Hannifin D. Hannifan M. Harland D. Harris M Harris 93 $ a ft© Oil A S. Howard B. Hubley B. Hull C.Huol B. Hurwilz S. Hurwitz S. Hutchinson B. Iglowski T.Janik G. Janes G. Jaroslaw B. |arrel C. J ascot B. Johnson S. Joseph D. Kale L. Keddy R. Kelly K. Kerr S. Kimball E. Knights A. Kobrosky P. Koeisch D. Kossoy R. Krasner J. Kuzon D. Lachman J.Lakritz C.Lally D. Landers R. Lavengood M. Leavitt N. Leonard D. Lkhl D. Lisowski N. Lockerby C. Lucas L. Lukas L. I MM. ' M. Lussier R. Mader C. Madsen J. Magnan R. Malbtrom J. Mann S. Mannix D. Markell L. Maroney B. Marvel P. Mattocks N. McCann J. McCosker M. M. i .ill M. McKeon M.McNair P. McNally R. McNallv J. Meade D. Mech M. Mendel B. Mentor R. Meskus E. Mkhaclmjn R. Mkucci T. Morrissey ). Nichols D. Padwater C. Pelmas N. Pratt D. Redifer A. Rossiter B. Schwartz P. Shoemaker A. Milesky G. Muratore L. Nichols J. Panto 1. Peterson P. Quinn T. Ricco L.Roy R. Sears S. Shore B. Miler C. Murphy C. Ojakian D. Papadopulos K. Petroff L. Quinto S. Robbins C. Rubin B. Semel ). SUanski P. Miller S. Musen V. O ' Reilly C. Pappas J. Pezza M. Rachelle J. Robinavitz ). Sarant R. Shaponick B. Skellv K. Milroy P. Myers T. Orenslein M. Paulsen B. Porro J. Ranahan S. Romer G. Sarver K. Sheffield A. Shell M. Milstein G. Naroff B. Packer J. Pellet ier B. Pratt L. Rapalus D. Rosenberg B. Shube C. Shimmel D. Skdton ). Mooney R. Skole J. Morace K. Slowey T. Morris L.Smith f 7vr K. Antal - P. Kagan L. Sachsse— G. Bostwick C. Loughman — B. Wilson L. Wolfson — P. Yacovone S. Baker - M. Benoit S. Broderick - K. Campbell T. Dinovis — J. Fieldstein W. Fuller -C.Golaski W. Haberman — D. Havens K. Luthgren — R. Robbins J. Seaman — B. Shenas M. Carter — S. Cartwrighl N. Leary — J. Murphy B. Roden — J. Sherman E. Taylor — P. Vangsness S. Smith — K. Sturgis L. Wiedman — B. Weinstein D. Dagostino — J. Prentice G. Reading- K. Huck R. Jacobson — P. Justin M. Karcz — P. Katsounakis M. Quimby — A. Greene — -•• tfo - ' f il A D. Springett J. Stearns K. Stearns P. Steinman % L. Stephsns J. Sullivan M. Taylor C.Tober S. Urdanoff L. Walen ). Webber M. Whelan J. Stewart L. Sullivan C. Thomas M. Tower J. Vangness M. Walker R. Weinberg B. While C. Stollstorff B. Superman I.Tick K. Tranter D. Vorenberg T. Walsh M. Weinberg L. WhHe S. St rem pel D. Taylor M.Till M. Tripp M. Wagner R. Walters S. Weiss R. Welch M. Wernick C. Weston D. Whalley D. Wheeler R. Williams K. Williams L. Winer R. Wingard J. Wolfson ). Woods (§IL I 6 This year the Class of 1977 incor- porated a voluntary class council sys- tem. In this manner, any member of the class not elected, could serve on the council after attending five meet- ings. In the latter part of the year, talk-quiet study halls came through for those who paid their dues and were interested. Two dances were sponsered and a Christmas craft sale earned money for the class. The vol- untary system enlarged class council a great deal and because of this the entire class enjoyed a good year. A. Adams C. Allison R. Altaian G. Arrington D. Auerswald M. August L. Badach J. Bailey L. Baker P. Barbalias S. Barez D. Barnard A. Bavelas S. Becker J. Bennett J. Benoit K. Berry E. Bettigole K. Bills A. Black ). Blakeman S. Blanchard R. Bogdanowicz D. Bolger A. Bolt ]. Bradford W. Breyette D. Broadbridge J. Bronner C. Brush C. Bufrum ). Burbank S. Burger D. Burkhart J. Burnett A. Burns M. Burns M. Bussin L. Cain T. Caputo K. Cardaropoli C. Carlon S. Casal J. Castleman H. Carroll D. Cartwright C. Chase N. Cloutman D. Clark L. Cohen D. Clark N. Cohen C. Cloud R. Colantoni 97 I ft ftlu®? D. Collero T. Collins L. Concolilli P. Corey P. Coretsopoulos A. Coughlan L. Craaybetk J. Creed P. Eushmar L. Erikson T. Ezzo S. Facey . Fein M. Feinstein C. Felper J. Fergeson D. Ferrara )• F ' gg J. Figgie C. Fieldman M. Fineberg J. Fisk L. Fitzpatrick L. Fleming A. Foggle L. Foster C. Frangie N. Frankel C. Freedman R. Garvin M. Gebron T. Cillman C. Cironda A. Glvnn L. Goid C. Gomez M. Ganneli V. Gonzales ]. Goodless R. Gordenslein T. Gorman T. Goulet K. Grusken S. Greene M. Grant M. Graeey S. Grase B. Gustavton W. Hamilton M. Hanigan S. Harrington R. Haskins D. Hatch M. Hermanski J. Hessen C. Heye . Holbrook A - j£j N, LM X A v X If a £ M. Hoovis B. Hopfe K. Hopkins B. Hochsladt J.Hoyt C. Hughes C. Humphrey K. Hunt J. Hurley B. Hull hms B. Ingalls M. Jacobek K. Kamega B. Kalz P. Kaufman C. Kavannaugh J. Kennedy L. Kenney C. Kellv ). Kelly S. King T. Kirk A. Kowarski J. Krygowski C. Jensen A. Karpf C. Krieger W.Lainer T. LaFrance K. Lavin K. LeFebvre K. I .-mums D. Liebman C. Leone K. Leopold B. Levesque D. Lcveton B. Levine K. Levine D.Lind D. Lind D. Little M. Loughman P. Lowe C. Lucas A. Lucey J. Lucier C. Lund J. Luthgren A. Lyon D. Mackler L. Maglathlin B. Mahon A. Mandell ). Maruka L. Mason M. Mattocks C. Mazzarino K. McCarthy M. McCaullev B. McClure N.McNally K Prigluski | Prih.lt .1 t. Psaltis M.J.Qui B lcy A. K.ihus P. R..I. lilt,- E. K.lhll L. Kenkowicz a ? s a § JST h i .A. kYL A. Re illy B. Reisman J. Robbins P. Roberts L. Robertson S. Robertson D. Roma A. Rome S. Rosenkrantz R. Rubin M. Ryan A. Ryerson L. Saicenti J. Sadow C. Samble K. Sanford M. Sarapas R. Sarver M. Saykin j. Schaaf S. Schaeder C. Schicker M Schwartz F. Sciutto S. Seaman J. Secondo M. Settembre L, Shapras A. Sibbach B. Shine N. Sheffield K. Sheehan L. Shearer O. Simon . Simon A. Sirkin J.Sisitsky S. Slaninka C. Smith J.Smith T. Snvder E. Sol ' bal D. Soloman R. Soloman J. Sporer S. Squire J. St. Pierre J. Stazko M. Stein B. Stephan B. Stevens H. Stockhammer K. Stoler S. Stremmel R. Sullivan P. Sweitzer M. Swirskv M. Tauber A. Tober M. Torff G. Tougias M. Trachtenberg M. Tripp R. Ulan A. Urstadt B. Utzinger 6, ©IL S© ©WtJ ?$£ The Freshman Class had a rewarding and successful year. They began their years at L.H.S. by electing four able officers and a good class council. The Frosh are still on the election system unlike the rest of the school. Allison Sturgis, president of the class, de- scribed the class as active and very willing to partici- pate. A notible accomplishment of the class was the speedy collection of dues. They also spent a substan- tial part of their year organizing activities such as a swim marathon, a dance, and also a play. The Class of 1978 surely got off on the right foot. AA A fi. M. Abrahams L. Aronson K.Bali D. Bedrosian D. Bergman J. Black T. Boudreaux F. Burns P. Carroll C. Adams K. Ashley K. Barton B. Bennett J. Beron B. Bliss S. Brenner M. Bushey M. Caruso K. Ames A. Axler K. Bassett T.Bell T. Biggins K. Bolger D. Brinnel S. Calarese K. Cervenv C. Anderson S. Bailey D. Bearce ]. Benoit R. Birch A. Bonasoni L. Brooks C. Campbell C. Chabot }. Ant.il M. Bajek N. Beauchamp T. Benson E. Black P. Burger S. Burnett L. Burns R. Carey T. Carman ]. Caron J. Chambers M. Ciota J.Clay C.CIute T. Cohan L. Cohen M. Cohen ]. Coleman W. Collaro C. Connell S. Connell S. Connor $$««§ Silfflfifl ft } ft? .? ' i§,AiW T. Copland D. Crepeau P. Crosby C. Cumming§ B. Currier ). Dailey 104 P. Dolan L. Dormer J. Dooley C.Dow L. Dray more R. Durocher A. Dzwilewski R. I ilrlm.m S. Elliot P. Ellsworth M. Epstein R. Erickson L. Evans R. Fairweather R.Fein S. Fein K. Ferrero N. Finch 5. Finch T. Fisk M. Fleming H. Flint J. Foley K. Foley M. Fortier D. Frank C. Friberg M.Fritz I. Fuller D. Centes M.Giles M. Gill V. Gonzales G. Goodman K. Cracey P. Grayboff D. Greenberg L. Greenberg R. Greene S. Greene C. Greenspan R. Griffin L. Grippin B. Gustafson P. Guterman LVV its ,►•- t . imHil M. Haase S. Hdramul D. Harris E. Harris M. Haskins M Hastings C. Havrilla B. Henshaw J. Hickling K. Higginbotlom S. Hochberg M. Hoffman M. Hoffman K. Hollabaugh C Holman T. Howard B. Hubley B. Hull A P. Huot F. lennaco T. Jarvis R. Jones N. Kalsounakis G. Hutchinson ]. Indrisana G. Jaskot C. Kane R. Katz G. Hyman G. Jacobson 5. Jagodowski A. Janik C. Janovsky C. Johnson T. Kannavos C. Kazin K. Kelleher B. Kelley E. Kelly L. Kenler G. Kida A. Killeen D.Klein J. Knight D. Knights J. Knisely 1 , Kossoy S. Koundourakis T. Koundourakis S. Kraft T. Krenzer J. Krieger J. Kriger M. Kochanowsk. M. Kreaner J. Kornfield D. Laakso S. LjFrjncr B. I .il ' ii-ttr K. I .iushw.t E .Liw J. Lawrence L. Ljw on D. Meunitr m MChalik M. Mickelson J. Micucci S. Millas R. Miller S. Milslein K Ml.l.l.ld.l T. Moser M. Murphy C. Mussich J. Mevers S. Naroff N. Nassar M. .IV .win T. Ncal R. Newton E. Nichols S. Nolet R. Novitt R. Oake 106 ii1l l£afi C. O ' Connell J. O ' Connor F. Orr J. Paley S. Panto M. Paul R. Paulides K. IVrt.il C. Perreault D. Peskin S. Petlock F. Petrucci L. Peznola D. Phaneul E. Philbin G. Plowman F. Prybylo M. Quinn M. R.itk-rt S. Rappaport T. Redifer J.Rich P. Richardsor P. Riley B. Rivkin M. Robbins B. Robinson C. Rooke B. Rosen bloom M. Rosol R. Rossiter M. Rubin J. Rubinstein D. Ryan B. Sabin M. Sacenti D. Sacerdote E. Sachsse C. Salvas R. Sandow K. Sarver P. Schnitzer S. Schube A. Schwartz A. Seaman L. Semel L. Shearer R. Sheehan B. Sheehan R. Sherman I.Shuttleworth E. Silverman S. Simmons ]. Skelton L. Skole M Slade ). Slater S. Slavkin C.Smith D.Smith M. Smith P. Smith S. Smith R. Snyder L. Solomon M. Springer! 107 H. Beckwith - H. Boudreau T. Butts- E. Cagan D. Fein — L. Friberg M. Gibson — E. Heenan D. Hoekstra-J. Kane D. Lafleur — T. Lavengood J. Nichols - K. Norton M. Oneill - ]. Paul M. Pearl - M. Rafferty D. Rinaldi —J. Sherman M. Sweeny — C. Tanguay G. Vatrano — J. Williams E. Wilson N. Springrtt ioa ). Steams M. Stone A. Slurgis W.Sullivan f. Sutton Swan R. Tariff M. Tate I. Tober S.Walker M. WhHe W. Wolf M.Worth ). Taylor J. Tomko W.Walsh D. Whitnev D. Wolk C. Wrona K. Taylor B. Torpey S. Wardlaw T. Wilkinson S.Wood T. Young D. Tekh J. Tougas D. Warren K. Wilochka B. Woods E. Zacarian W. Thomas F. Trachtenberg R. Wass S. Winniman P. Woods J. Zuckerman K. Thompson J. Trevens J. Trzcinski D. Van Landuvl M. Vecherelli A. Weinberg A. Weinberg F. Welch H. Wernick The 1974 Lancer football season proved to be much more than a series of nine Saturday afternoon games in which one either won or lost. The Lancers displayed to the school and to themselves team spirit and con- fidence that has yet to be equaled by any team in recent years. Each member of the team, players and coaches alike, knew they had gained much more than the satisfaction of a very suc- cessful 7-2 season. Under the leadership of head coach Stan Ursprung, the coaching staff of Norm Harris, Mike Deary, rook- ie coach Dave Williams, and BUI Win, the team that wasn ' t sup- s 8 2 A3-J3. Se l2 4a VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: G. Badach, V. Cassa- masse, C. Destephano, ]. Cambi, F. Maddux, P. Mackler, M. Lawrence, D. Fontaine, S. Joseph, 5. Johnson, J. Sad- ler, R. Dipippo. Row 2: D. Markell, C. Shimel, J. Stuart, S. Abdow, P. Miller, M. Garofalo, J. Pezza, J. Fenton, B. Pratt, C. Tober, E. Michelman, E. Dwyer, D. Landers. posed to do anything suddenly became winners. It was the help of these men plus a week long session of practice that lasted two months at Camp Norwich, that whipped the team into a sometimes unstoppable force. Part of the Lancer success story can be attributed to Greg Bad- ach, Gary Destephano, and Joe Cambi, three first year seniors who helped out the team which was hurt from last years gradua- tion. Led by captains Phil Mack- ler and Mark Lawrence, who played almost every minute of every game, the Lancers showed each week that they came to play. U.42- 33W7S 655-,72 21 Row 3: B. Rooke (mgr.), D. Clark, G. Sarver, J. Figgy, A. Mandell, S. Hurwitz, P. McNally, J. Seaman, J. Castle- man, T. Ricco, Al Kabrowsky. Row 4: R. Meskus, S. Du- clos, D. Van Lanouyt, K. Lemnios, C. Allison, B. McClure, J. Blakeman, M. Sullivan, S. Ursprung (coach), M. Deary (coach), J. Williams (coach). ■.- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Row 1: Coach Dion, B. Lyons, C. Lucier, S. Hochberg, B. Jones, S. Finch, K. Taylor, M. Hoffman, R. Carey, N. Katsounakis, K. Norton. Row 2: Coach Vola, D. Lafleur, F. Fenoco, M. Smith, J. Knisely, J. Thomko, B. Hull, R. Leavitt, C. Rona, T. Koundorak- is. Row 3: R. Walsh, A. Axler, S. Woods, D. Lloyd-Reese, A. Marchese, K. Perkal, D. Auer- swald. Row 4: Coach Kane, M. Dittomasse, S. Milas, J. Krieger, D. Vanlandyn, A. Weinberg, B. Miller, T. Beaudreaux, C. Hooper. LANCER LINES - Brian Rooke A player stands on the field, in a shirt of mesh, He ' s out to prove something, that he ' s the best. The opponents are psyched to play the game, But with him it ' s different, just not the same. He can ' t Play just good, or even well, He ' s gotta show that he excells. Cause he ' s a Longmeadow Lancer, and this is his day, A Longmeadow Lancer, who came to play. The victories were fun, the losses tense, But it all created a great experience. 7-2 or what ever you may be, You always come off as winners to me. Mark Lawrence (Co-Capt.) Phil Mackler (Co-Capt.) .1 Before the season began this year there were those who thought the team would be one of the best that Longmea- dow had seen in recent years. Senior tri-captains Chris Whitney, Bob Petroff and Howie Lincoln, along with John Reardon and newly arrived Carter Mitchell, formed the nucleus of a team which included five sophomores with no varsity experience. In the early part of the season the Lancers were inconsistent, living up to their potential in crushing some opponents, while confusing their fans in some poorly played losing efforts. Injuries to key play- ers figured in their incon- sistency. After the slow start, the Lancers finally got on track, racking up nineteen goals and three shutouts in four games. A turning point in the tiring Lancer soccer season, was the Classical game. The team played the Chris Whitney All-Western Mass Longmeadow Opponent 2 Northampton E. Longmeadow Minnechaug Agawam Ludlow Greenfield Holyoke Classical Chic.Comp. Greenfield Westfield Northampton S. Hadley W. Springfield Chicopee E. Longmeadow Won: 4 Lost:8 Tied: 4 Leading Scorers: Chris Whitney 10 goals 6 assists Bob Petroff 6 goals 4 assists 114 best game of the year but just didn ' t get the breaks. The score: Longmeadow-0, Classical-3. In the remaining eight games after this one, the team compiled a poor two win, five losses, one tie record. The offense, led by high scorer Chris Whitney and second highest scorer Bob Petroff, was at times sharp, and the defense led by fullback Carter Mitchell was impenetrable. Yet more often than not, the team play lacked organization and a total effort on every- one ' s part. In that the team far from compiled an impres- sive record, the season was indeed a disappointment. Yet it was an exciting season filled with tense, see-saw battles decided in the final few minutes. After it all ended, the Lancers had a 4-8-4 record and it would be known as the season that could have been . larter Mitchl ill Pioneer Valll P S VARSITY SOCCER: Row 1: D. Paulides, T. Pelletier, (mgrs.)- Row 2: J. Pelletier, C. Madsen, B. Dunlevy, B. Petroff, C. Whitney, H. Lincoln, T. Springett, J. Reardon. Row 3: R. Morrisette (coach), T. Anders, T. Snyder, B. Kellog, J. Sullivan, S. O ' Conner, C. Mitchell, S. Yanne, B. Lammers, J. McCosker, J. Dwight, G. Fontaine, B. Blinn, C. Johnson (coach), J. Folkins, M. Delano (coach). ■4 V ' ' f: . r - ' f I J.V. SOCCER: Row 1: C. Cloud, K. Kerr, R. Gordenstein, J. Heitman, B. Winer, J. Hacker, J. Montgomery, J. Burnett. Row 2: R. LeBlanc (coach), E. Rahn, A. Adams, T. Kirk, J. Meade, R. Sarver, T. Janik, J. Spoerer, D. Clark, A. Karpf, G. Mazzarino, S. Seaman, B. Ditomassi, R. Sears, T. Dwight, R. Porro. FRESHMAN SOCCER: Row 1: J. Daley, T. Butts, A. Janik, M. Fleming, M. Springett, B. Leviellee, Rick Orr, C. Der- ault, R. Lenihan. Row 2: T. Biggins, B. Woods, M. Dawson, G. Goodman, R. Pauledes, P. Carroll, M. Fortier, J. Mat- tocks, J. O ' conner. Row 3: C. Dow, J. Ditmar, P. Gutterman, T. Krenzer, J. Knight, D. Marr, Coach McCarthy, Coach Galliger. ■Longmeadow Opponent 36 W. Springfield 20 45 Chic. Comp. 15 21 E. Longmeadow 36 22 S. Hadley 34 30 Ludlow 28 27 Southwick 37 24 Agawam 21 Minnechaug 38 r Won: 5 Lost: 3 Tied: This year ' s Lancer ' s Cross-Country Team experienced one of its most unusual seasons ever. After a disappointing start, the Lancer team went on to win five of the next six league meets and captured the Valley Wheel crown. This marked the first time that Longmeadow won the league championship. The success of this year ' s team was basically the result of depth. Plagued by injuries to several key runners, Coach Winseck had to rely on some young talent to fill the gaps. Strong performances were made by Peter Hopfe, Bill Brennan, Howard Hoyt, and Tom Hirsch. Several key victories were also determined by the efforts of Mike Flocken, Steve Urdanoff, and Kevin Wil- liams. Longmeadow finished strong in the Western Mass. Championships by taking seventh place. Coach Winseck should be able to field another strong team next year with the Junior Varsity having compiled a 5-2 record. ' m j r ■I InI 1 IkIH 1 . f Xc r i 1 J r 1 ' t  v CROSS-COUNTRY: Row 1: J. Hoyt, S. Urdanoff, B. Brennan, J. Krzyston, H. Hoyt, K. Williams, T. Hirsch.Row 2: C. Gomez, L. Contos, M. Flocken, J. Winseck (coach), D. Vorenberg, M. Mintzer, A. Lucey, B. Beck. with. 119 The Girls ' Swim team had an excellent season with eight wins and three losses. Their strength coming mainly from underclassmen, the girls took first in Western Mass. and sixth in the States. Finally in their own pool, coaches Judy Gregory and Linda Segur kept the team rolling through eight wins. Captain Kristie Sanford and co- captain Carol Pelmas felt this year was a year for not on- ly hard work, but many rewards, including three girls capturing Western Mass. records and six mak- ing the Western Mass. All-Star team. With many starters returning, next year looks great. i w I ■i Longmeadow Opponent 128 Northampton 41 83 East Longmeadow 89 40 Minnechaug 43 51 Chicopee 32 116 Horyoke Catholic 56 106 West Springfield 68 103 South Hadley 66 105 Cathedral 67 116 Northampton 54 98 Minnechaug 74 38 East Longmeadow 45 248 pts. Western Mass. First Place 74 pts. States Sixth Place Won: 8 Lost: 3 Ties: Leading Swimmers and Divers: Sue S mith 200 yd. Medley 2:25.3 100 yd. Butterfly 1:06.2 Moira Murphy 500 yd. Freestyle 6:02.1 Tami Ezzo Diving 193.4 pts. I ' A ft A. A s . A A. GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM: Row 1: ]. Gregory (coach), ). Haddad, K. Sanford (captain), C. Pelmas (co apt.), J. Lyons, L. Segur (coach). Row 2: ]. Finch, L. Haag, R. Welch, K. Petroff, B. Johnson, ]. Vangsness, S. Smith, J. Holloman, ). Pearson. Row 3: D. Dowd, A. Foggle, K. Sanford, S. Stremple, T. Mill as, ). St. Pierre, Linda Wiatrowski, T. Ezzo, J. Whitney, Lynn Wiatrowski, J. M. Venti. Row 4: J. Hickling, S. Walk- er, M. Murphy, K. Basset, C. Connell, K. Ferrarra, H. Wemick, S. Panto, S. Brennen. Longmeadow Opponent South Hadley 1 Southwick 2 2 Minnechaug 5 3 E. Longmeadow 1 2 Agawam 1 2 South Hadley 1 Southwick 2 Minnechaug 1 2 E. Longmeadow 3 Agawam Won: 5 Lost: 5 Tied: Leading Scorers: Mimi Carter 6 goals Eve Pratt goals Pam Grayboff 2 goals FIELD HOCKEY: Row 1: J. Cramer, M. Carter, E. Pratt (capt.), J. A. Haddad (capt.), D. Williams, K. Horner, M. Reid, J. Baldwin. Row 2: M. J. Quigley, M. Fleming, C. Johnson, C. Campbell, D. Harris, M. Wagner, L. Maglath- lin, K. Cardaropoli, S. Murray. Row 3: C. Molonea (coach), K. Wass, L. Donner, L. Fleming, F. Tractenburg, P. Grayboff, T. Kossoy. Row 4: N. Darsch (coach), B. Pezza, A. Lyons, N. Baldwin, L. Lukas, S. Goldstein, C. Go- laski, J. Chase, B. White. The Girls ' Field Hockey Team had an average season this year. Led by coach Nancy Darsch, the girls c ame out with a record of five wins and five losses. The attack was made up of four underclass- men and senior Eve Pratt, while the defense consisted of almost all se- niors including captain Joann Had- dad. Many of the girls felt that the leadership and knowledge of Coach Darsch turned this year ' s team into a more unified squad than in past years. The girls learned to play not as individuals, but as a team, as all good teams should. The future looks bright for the ' 75 season with starters Mimi Carter, Leslie Mag- lathlin, Pam Grayboff, and Mary Jo Quigley returning. • N. X V - ' , t t 9 For three years Longmeadow basketball fans have been saying, wait until these guys are seniors, then we will tear the league apart. The guys refer to the likes of Jeff Folkins, John Reardon, Phil Mackler, and Mike Fowler. Their senior year had arrived, and so had the basketball team. Sporting a near perfect in-league record, they rampaged through the Valley Wheel with considerable ase, beating many opponents by twenty points or more. The few close games came against cross-town foe East Longmeadow, and against Minnechaug High. Longmeadow twice beat the Spartans by one point, and the third meeting between these arch-rivals the Lancerscopped a satisfying 67 to 57 victory. All three games drew packed houses, and after the dust had VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kevin Campbell, Mike McGill, Phil Mack- ler, John Reardon, Joe Campanalla, Jeff Folkins, Jack Walsh, Mike Fow- ler, Bill Mentor, Coach Ronald Morissette. cleared, Longmeadow ' s record and pride remained undaunted. It was evident from the beginning that the makings of a great team were there, and had only to be utilized. Well aware of this, the team was determined to make things happen this year. Pre- season practices sported unusual hard work and high team spirit. In early season games L.H.S. lined up against several powerful inter-city teams such as Classical, Comp., and Tech. Though the Lancers played less than .500 ball in these independent games, for the first time in years they played the city powers on equal footing through much of the contests. Rather than causing a loss of spirit, these games raised the hopes of the Lancer hoopmen. The ball started rolling in the first league game against E.L., won in the final seconds, and kept gaining momentum, with the exception of a slight letdown in a 47 to 46 loss to Minnechaug after they had clinched first place. The team consisted of only nine players this year, a relatively small squad, and most- ly seniors. Together they decided that sacrifices would have to be made, and each man was given a job to do. The rebounding chores fell to Jeff Folkins, and though this at times cut his scoring output, there were no complaints on his part. This type of team spirit was the basic reason for a Lancer team spelled Success. Of course, talent does not hurt, and it was richly and evenly distributed. One day J.J. would lead the charge, the next Jeff, Phil, or Mike would come through. Kevin Campbell and Bill Men- tor provided excellent backcourt direction and their play stabilized the team. On the bench, Mike Mc- Gill, Jack Walsh, and Campy came on and played well in key situations. The final product of all this was a lot of spirit, plenty of determination, an excel- lent basketball team, and a Valley Wheel crown. Because of their fine showing in the Valley Wheel the Lancers continued on to the Mass. Division II tournament. The basketballers lost a dispointing decision to Holyoke Catholic, thus ending the sea- son. Leading Scorers John Reardon Jeff Folkins Phil Mackler Mike Fowler Bill Mentor 297 points 265 241 206 152 ft a a J.V. BASKETBALL: Row I: Tim Kirk, Mark Paulson, Kevin Milroy, Dave Clark, Jeff Seamon. Row II: Coach Fran Simanski, Barry Blinn, James Blakeman, Ric Hernandez, Mike Sullivan, Gregg Allison. V s H t B— ' 54 58 59 58 66 47 49 80 68 65 45 79 65 67 80 67 88 92 46 78 Palmer 36 Chic. Com p. 79 Westfield 57 Tech 64 Putnam Voc. 64 Classical 63 E. Longmeadow 48 South Hadley 57 Ludlow 44 Minnechaug 53 Agawam 55 E. Longmeadow 44 South Hadley 45 Ludlow 36 Minnechaug 43 Agawam 74 E. Longmeadow 57 South Hadley 63 Ludlow 34 Minnschaug 47 Agawam 76 Won 17 Lost 4 FRFSHMAN BASKETBALL: Team Boudreaux, Tom Butts, Robert Carey, Charles Dow, Rick Duplet sVeve rich! Gary Hyman, Bob Jones, Jeff Knight, William Lyons John Mattocks, Steve Millas, Mathey Smith, Dean Van Landuyt. Manager - Ed Law, Coach - Mr. Mannhe.m. I Not since Brian Durocher tended goal for the Longmea- dow hockey team have the Lancers had any great suc- cess. This year was no excep- tion, as the team played at a .500 clip most of the season. The play of this year ' s aggre- gation was very inconsistent. It was a team that won only one out of its first four league games, and then won three in a row. A team that completely dominated South Hadley for two periods and a four to one lead, and then gave up four quick goals to earn a five to tour loss. A team which, after having trouble with the lower teams in the division, turned around and thrashed league-leading Minnechaug High five to one. Just why a team could play so well and then so poorly, so often, is not easily explained. Before the season started the defense, led by juniors John Bridge and Blair Clarke, and sophomore Ted Snyder, was considered strong while the offense was thought to be relatively weak. At times this evaluation ran true, yet more often than not it was a false generalization. In early season games weaknesses in the defense and in goal led to high scores for Lancer opponenents. At other times the defense was outstanding and carried the burden of a struggling team. The offense had the play making ability to bring the puck down ice, but lacked the men who could consistently put the puck in the net. Jim Durocher, Chris Whitney, and Tim Janik were high scorers, yet none of them were among the league ' s top ten goal getters. This absence of scoring prowess hurt the Lancers, because many games that should have been won were lost, and some lopsided oppo- nent victories were much closer than the final tally indicates. Longmeadow Opp 3 Minnechaug 5 2 Holyoke 6 3 8 Enfield 1 Agawam 1 3 Ludlow 7 1 Chic. Comp. 4 3 E. Longmeadow 2 5 Palmer 2 6 Greenfield 2 3 Westfield 6 3 Commerce 4 Putnam 4 4 4 5 Easthampton 5 S. Hadley 5 Minneschaug 1 3 Ludlow 7 1 E. Longmeadow 6 4 Palmer 1 3 Commerce 2 Putnam 1 Won 11 Lost 9 Tied 1 VARSITY HOCKEY: Row I: B. Shenas, R. Meskus, J. Curoch, C. Whitney, B. Lammers, B. DiBiaso, A. Janik, M. Dawson. Row II. Dave Shultz, V. O ' reilly, J. Ditmar, T. Snyder, P. Gutermann, B. Clarke, P. Southwotth, B. McClure, S. O ' conner, T. Janik, K. Hooper (mgr.), Coach Ray Suzor. (Missing: J. Bridge). 4 % 4T a 1 i i fit ft m 4? a J.V. HOCKEY: Row I: B. LaPierre, J. Fuller, P. Carrol, M. Fordier, R. McCuIlough, B. Meade, J. Paley. Row II: B. Pratt, R. Meskus, S. Duclos, J. Sisitsky, J. Burnett, T. Goulet, M. August, J. Meade, C. Ferrero. The Longmeadow High School wrestling team started off its ' 74- ' 75 season with high hopes. During the first several meets, the Lancers ran away with their matches. Dave Whitney, Jeff Heitman, Dave Bryer, and Rich Rob- bins did well in the light weights. John Knisely, Joe Appleman, Steve Knisely and Mike Flocken fared well in the middle weights, and the team was balanced off with big victories from Preston Amy, Jack Sadler, Rich DiPippo, and Steve Abdow. As the tougher matches rolled around the squad discovered some of its weaknesses. In the first real tough encounter against Tech, the Lancers had to swallow a bitter pill in losing an extremely close decision after giving up twelve points due to two people not making weight. This misfortune had a definite effect on the team, as it floundered from then on after having previously ripped off eight straight victories. They pro- ceeded to lose close decisions against Granby, Cathedral, and Western Mass. Champion Westfield High, along with wins over Quabbin and perenially tough St. Joseph. Longmeadow made a fine showing in the Western Mass. Sectionals, capturing fourth place and sending Dave Bryer, Rich Robbins, and team captain Steve Knisely to the finals of individual competition. KINGPIN Longmeadow Opponent 59 Agawam 2 60 Northampton 51 Hopkins Academy 12 54 Taconic 12 50 Mt. Greylock 9 45 West Springfield 15 35 Amherst 23 45 Classical 11 23 Tech 27 34 St. Joseph 18 18 Granby 30 18 Pittsfield 40 27 Cathedral 32 46 Quabbin 11 Westfield Won 10 Lost 5 33 VARSITY AND J.V. WRESTLING: Row I: J. Sadler, M. Flocken, S. Knisely, J. Appleman, J. Knisely, R. Robbins, D. Bryer, J. Heitman, D. Whit- ney. Row II: M. Stein, J. Robbins, B. Sweitzer, M. Flocken, D. Bearce, P. Dolan, M. Cohen, E. Harris, T. Moser. Row III: Mr. Thompson (Asst. coach), M. Colero, M. Fritz, B. Torpey, G. Goodman, J. Bailey, R. Lenchan, P. Burger, Mr. Harris (Coach). (Missing: M. Harris, R. Dipippo, S. Ab- dow, P. Amy, Mr. Miller (Asst. coach). 1)4 135 y ' The Lancer swim team experienced an unusual season in which they recorded a fair five win, eight loss dual-meet record, and yet went on to take an impressive second place finish in Western Mass. post-season competition. The explana- tion for this apparent discrepency lies in the new scoring system that was insti- tuted a few years ago. Whereas the old scoring system awarded points for only the top three finishers in each event, the new system awards credit to fourth, fifth, and sixth place finishers as well. The main effect of this rule change is to give those squads with good depth an advantage over those who rely on a few individual stars. Unfortunately, the Lan- cers fell under the latter category and were hurt by this scoring change. Rich in individual talent, such as Rich Pelmas, Jeff Glaser, and Bill Skelly, the team had managed to win as many as eight of elev- en first place finishes and still, due to lack of depth, lose the meet. In post- season swimming the participants are all very well qualified and lack of depth is not a significant problem. Consequently, Longmeadow ' s top swimmers were able to secure an excellent 2nd place finish. VARSITY SWIMMING: Row I J. Glaser, T. Walsh, J. Coughlan, L. Erickson, J. Medalie, J. Rubinstein, S. Feinstein. Row II Coach M. Michelson, B. Sullivan, J. Foley, K. Lund, B. Ditomassi, S. Dalitzky, M. Tripp, B. Griffin, J. Prihoda, W. Wolf. Row III: S. Barger, T. Carmen, D Marr, R. Pel- mas, B. Skelly, B. Gasque, G. Bassett, D. Lendry. Longmeadow Opponent 73 Chicopee 98 48 Minnechaug 35 74 W. Spfld. 95 79 Chic. Comp. 93 94 E. Longmeadow 78 89 S. Hadley 83 82 Classical 90 94 Holyoke 78 96 Cathedral 75 91 Minnechaug 81 43 E. Longmeadow 40 76 Classical 95 90 Cathedral Won 5 Lost 8 85 Western Mas s. Meet — Second Place State Meet - Third Place New England Champ. — Fourth Place ■m % The boys ski team struggled through a sea- son in which they had no coach, little snow, few matches, and fewer wins. George Fontaine and Flynt Lincoln, two outstanding senior skiers, took it upon themselves to organize the team and arrange practices. As it turned out, however, most of the meets were cancelled due to lack of snow, set- ting the stage for a dis- mal season that saw the Lancers win one of four completed matches. Not to be discouraged, the team took up hot dog skiing and made the best of the situation. It pro- vided a good form of entertainment and kept the Lancer spirits up as they awaited their infre- quent matches. BOYS VARSITY SKI TEAM: Row I: A. Weinberg, M. Navazio, S. Wood, M. Mintzer, F. McNally. Row II: S. Degerstorph, A. Lucy, L Montgomery, C. Gill, F. Lincoln, A. Mandell, G. Fontaine, R. Mattocks. (Missing: Greg Clute). GIRLS SKI TEAM: Row 1: K. Campbell, A. Eagan, J. Venti, K. Wingard. Row 2: M. Gill, E. Zacarian, L. Peznola, L. Tober, C. Clute, Mr. Ostrander (Coach). Longmeadow Opponent 71.8 West Springfield 80.3 71.35 Cathedral 87.1 70.45 Minnechaug 76.8 73.1 South Hadley 76.6 79.35 Suffield 58.05 79.0 Holyoke 81.0 64.2 Greenfield 34.0 80.1 Minnechaug Won 2 Lost 6 84.6 The Longmeadow Boys gymnastic team, after being a third place power last year, had expectant high hopes for the ' 74- ' 75 season. After losing only two men to graduation, and with a talented group of incoming freshmen, Longmeadow was expected to do as well or better this year. However, it was not to be, as the Lancers lost many extremely close decisions and wound up with a two win, six loss record. While the team did not gell as a whole, there were several outstanding individual performances. Brad Rappaport, third all around in Western Mass. last year, continued to carry the team with his consistent high scoring. Jeff Cloud, co-captain along with Brad, per- formed well enough to gain the honor of second seed in the Western Mass. post-season competition. The team ' s depth was evident, and gives hope for the future, as several underclassmen did more than was expected of them. Junior Eric Michelman was responsible for Longmeadow ' s strength in parallel bars, and ring man Jim Kelly, not expected to emerge as a medal winner until his junior or senior year, came into his own as a high scoring sopho- more. Other outstanding sophomores included Jim Bradford, Bart Dunlevy, Craig Cloud, and Harvey Stockham- mer. All are confident that these younger gymnasts will return the Lancers to their winning ways next year. A tt£ 1 BOYS GYM TEAM: Row I: S. LaFrance, A. Bavelas, J. Kelly, B. Rappaport, J. Cloud, S. Haramut. Row II: Coach J. Tober, B. Bennett, N. North, J. Secondo, E. Michelman, C. Cloud, G. Holman. Row III: B. Walters, J. Fisk, H. Stockhamer, J. Bradford, B. Dunlevy. Longmeadow Opponent 72.95 W. Springfield 67.55 72.60 Cathedral 81.55 75.95 Minnechaug 72.80 65.30 S. Hadlev 64.60 71.95 Amherst 75.35 67.90 Suffield 63.85 77.75 Holyoke 42.80 77.00 Greenfield 78.40 69.80 Holyoke Catholic 25.20 86.90 Hampshire Reg. 75.5 Won: 7 Lost: 3 Tied: The Longmeadow Girls Gymnastics Team was a major power in the Western Mass. League this year. They compiled a 7- 3 record, good enough for them to take a third place finish, two places higher than last year. Next year could be the year the Longmeadow girls go all the way, losing only senior captain Janet Lyons. Even though Janet was a state qualifier for her excellent vaulting, the team was backed by other vaulting state qualifiers Laurie Sulli- van, Dot Kossoy, and Sue Miller. The Girls Team was not lacking on any events, with the two Wiatrowski twins, Linda and Lynn, qualifying for states. On the balance beam there were no state qualifiers, but the team was backed by sophomores Tami Ezzo, Heather Carroll, and Julie Whitney. All in all, the Girls Team did very well this year and can expect only better things. The girls were certainly not hampered by coaching problems, being instructed by head coach Judy Gregory and assist- ant coaches Kathy Mentor and Ginny Baeder. All three were well- qualified coaches as can be seen through the girls success. Drawing many younger girls, the team can look forward to a very successful future. GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row 1: J. Chidsey, L. Sullivan - Co-Capt., J. Lyons - Captain. D. Kos- soy. Row 2: L. Skole, H. Carroll, T. Ezzo, L. Cohn, J. Whitney, G. Felper, G. Baeder (coach). Row 3: J. Gregory (coach), K. Mentor (coach), S. Miller, J. Swan, D. Harris, Lynn Wiatrowski, Linda Wiatrowski, J. Benoit, T. Kossoy, T. Mill jn. The Girls Basketball Team faced many hardships this year. Often they were forced to practice in only half a gym as after-school intra- murals cut into their time on the floor. To compensate, they prac- ticed six and sometimes seven days a week enabling them to take third place after the 6-9 season. The Varsity team carried only eight members, which made substitutions limited and injuries critical. Captain Maureen Fleming led the scoring with 141 points for the season while senior Karen Aye scored 115 season points and Judy Cramer 80. After this rebuilding year, rookie coach Nancy Darsch is looking forward next year to a victorious season with the abund- ance of underclassmen. The J.V. team finished with a 12-3 record which put them in a three way tie for first place. Junior Susan Kim- ball summed it all up saying, the most important thing is that we had lots of fun. k GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1: M. DeRosiers (coach), L. Asselin, J. Cramer, S. Kimball (Co-capt.), M. Fleming (Captain), K. Aye, N. Darsch (Coach). Row 2: C. Johnson, C. Pelmas, B. Johnson, C. Golaski, G. Arrington, A. Burns. Row 3: M. Hanigan, K. Hunt, K. Cardaropolie, S. Stremple, M.J. Quigley, C. Chase. ' • f e ? i 9 m V Longmeadow 28 21 30 22 31 32 31 32 45 28 32 36 33 32 49 Minnechaug Agawam E. Longmeadow South Hadley Ludlow Minnechaug Agawam E. Longmeadow South Hadley Ludlow Minnechaug Agawam E. Longmeadow South Hadley Ludlow Won: 6 Lost: 9 Tied: Opponent 44 30 22 32 64 56 45 24 14 42 60 25 16 16 61 RIFLE TEAM: R. VUleneuve (Coach), J. Stearns, R. Stevens, R. Sarver, W. Thomas. DRILL TEAM: D. Ferrara, L. Fitzpatrick, R. Garvin, K. Hunt, B. Connel, A. Frangie, B. Johnson — Co- Capt., D. Kossoy, L. Lurie, M. McKeon, M. McNair, J. Magnan,K. Petroff, S. Cobbins, J. Amatruda, K. Bavelas, H. Brown, D. Ditmar, P. Dorman, M. Harney, C. Havens, E. Holman, V. Jarret, L. Loizzo, J. Mackie, B. Pollard, K. Sanford, M. Shube, C. Smith — Captain, L. Smith, J. Walrond, D. Synder, L. Ring. KP VARSITY CHEERLEADING: Row 1 - Co Captains D. Dagostino, S. Petterson. Row 2 - L. Nolan, L. Smith, L. Stevens, A. Ramsey, L. Stover, S. Cartwright, M. Harrington, S. Wood, A. Hower, S. Chase. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: M. Gracey, J. Webber, D. Solomon. Row 2: S. Simmons, L. Deliseo, M. Jacobek, M. Ryan. Row 3: S. Harrington, M. White, C. Markell, E. Philbin (Missing: Amy Glynn). imin fcitiiititii FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: N. Dawson, A. Sturgis, P. Mackler, L. Dray more, B. Hubley. Row 2: D. Smith, K. Gracey, C. Rooke, J. Trzcinski, L. Semel, L. Solomon, C. Chabot. MAJORETTES Denise Vecharelli Debbie Taylor Art Lr APE Ra Cni rovs LEAoe is ct_ue : .Ae 6cm-,pa.esToki amy, P|MO£fcS B.eriEUW n, Oftev ) 3 06 cArn x J ' CLOU0 J S.C «MUe, e. PinPPOjC . ?s-Te M ) TFo - ' iUS 6.F nraiue, p. FoM-rA Mt 6.ice«oy c.|ceu.y, s- KMisecy L rn£if ' SPRii aETT,  . y«Mue,s.ft oo«. flH. r e  - ; p.Pl.«Aj T-SfcH AM, f SOUTH UJOiCr T l P. fcltLlS. p.r- Ji 2 ' tl M ' -Hrttuityj c.H e3$. «s , t.tctmtfnui je fi - i« ey N 0. (P ! • o o H o o o i £ o ;m o o o o o • • n c • • o o o Singing has always been a strong point at Longmeadow High and this year was no ex- ception. After last year ' s seniors graduated and left, it seemed as if this years Lyrics would go down the drain. However this seems to be the feeling every year and collapse is far from what happened. When tryout time rolled around a lot of new faces showed up due to the hounding of choral director Peter Thomsen. A good number of these kids made Lyrics, and combined with the old timers, the group sounded better then ever. Besides Lyrics both Girls ' Concert Chorus and Girls Chorus made a lot of progress this year. The traditional I Cantori performed at most of the concerts and sounded as beautiful as ever. All the groups performed at the Fall, Winter and Spring con- certs and most kids participated in the ex- change concert in the Spring. When Mr. Thomsen wasn ' t working with the choral groups, he was busy teaching his electronic music class. The students enjoyed working with the tape recorders and making crazy and interesting sounds with the school ' s new synthesizer. Aside from all this, the years brightest spot was Men ' s Chorus, where Mr. Thomsen went out and recruited ten to fifteen boys to sing in the group. Accompanying them with his guitar, they performed at the Fall Band Concert. It ' s been a long time since boys have joined chorus ' at school and the next few years promise even more boys as well as girls joining the choral program. I CANTORI: J. Pava, C. Urstadt, G. Romell, C. Loos, R. Kweller, A. Fromer, J. Polas- tri, E.Pratt, H.Getzov. LYRICS: Row 1: E. Pratt, M. Wagner, J. Holloman, C. Urstadt, B. Benson, C. Loos, S. Odentz, A. Fromer. Row 2: D. Bergman, C. Murphy, A. Greenberg, G. Garvin, C. Baschwitz, V. Garret, K. Currier, C. Havens. Row 3: S. Simon, S. Facey, B. Dunlevy, G. Romell, P. O ' reily, R. Kweller, H. Getzov, T. Lafrance, A. Rome. Row 4: J. Burnett, J. Polastri, B. Pratt, J. Pava, T. Dwight, B. Laub, F. Maddux, T. Anders. V GIRLS CHORUS: Row 1: Mr. Thomsen. Row 2: F. Pryblo, L. Shearer, L. Bums, B. Currier, S. Burnett, P. Richard- son, M. Bums, B. Saban, R. Novitt, M. Haskins, K. Sarver. Row 3: K. Cerveny, C. Mussich, E. Nichols, ]. Cham- bers, C. Rooke, K. Ames, M. Rubin, D. Smith, R. Fein. MENS CHORUS: Row 1: P. Thomsen. Row 2: A. Wineberg, K. Lon, R. Rubin. Row 3: C. Epstein, B. Goodman, J. Stewart, C. Giron- da, T. Kennedy, m. Harris. Row 3: M. Schwartz, D. Hamilton, J. Fisk, N. Nolan. Concert Chorus (A Any success that I have had in high school I owe to being in Lyrics. For one thing, I got to know a lot of people in my years spent in the group. Singing with friends is one great experience! — Harry Getzov i i GIRLS CONCERT CHORUS: Row 1: M. Feinstein, E. Psaltis, A. Loughman, M. Loughman, M. Shube, E. Machon, M. Goldstein. Row 2: V. Jarret, L. Southworth, R. Garvin, P. Justin, S. Dietz, L. J. Bills, S. Walker, M. Grant. Row 3: S. Shube, N. Frankel, C. Taska, L. Badach, L. Darden, T. Benson, D. Wally. 153 o O o O O o u c CO Longmeadow High School ' s instrumental program is piloted by Wilfred Burkle, who leads the Wind Ensemble, Band, Or- chestra, and the Jesters; best known for their performance at the Pops Concert. It is not unusual to see these groups practic- ing in the early hours of the morning or late at night. If one was able to attend Saturday afternoon football games at L.H.S., the Band, under Burkle ' s direction, would be supporting the Lancers. Aside from the everyday leadership of the instrumental groups, Mr. Burkle also enjoyed working with students in the new electronic music lab where they explored new dimensions in sound. The music program is one of the strongest in the area, and is ever improving. ORCHESTRA: Row 1: S. Simon, J. Hurley, L. Weidman, K. Sturgis, M. Stein, C. Smith, G. Romell, R. McNally, F. Burns, N. Pratt. Row 2: R. Dipippo, S. Cress, M. K. Nicholson, T. Lavengood, J. Indrisano, R. Cohen, B. John- sen, S. Slaninka, H. Hoyt, J. Cundy. Row 3: J. Nichols, L. Greenberg, C. Janovsky, N. Finch, L. Shearer, R. Weiss, T. Howard, D. Payne, B. Williams, D. Williams, C. Eisner, M. Gray, G. Gray. Row 4: G. Fieldman, S. Zan- cho, M. Leavitt, P. McNally, W. LaPierre, A. Sibbach, J. Nolet, M. Luncy, P. Roberts, C. Ames, J. Ferguson, K. Williams. BAND: Row 1: L. Kenny, M. Goldsmith, N. Clout man. M. Jacobek, B. Zakarian, L. Sullivan, M. Epstein, M. Flocken, K. Freedman. Row 2: G. Hyman, S. Nolet, T. Redifer, D. Mosler, M. Torpe, J. Sadow, V. Sutton, I. Shuttleworth, D. Frank, S. Smith, S. Winniman, M. Haas. Row 3: C. Foley, M. Gray, B. Jarret, W. Hamilton, S. Hochberg, M. Russp, D. Havens, D. Teisch, P. Cushman, B. Gust jf- son, L. Erikson. Row 4: C. Loughman, K. Kerr, M. Flocken, L. Cognatili, P. Elsworth, R. Leavitt, J. Fein, T. Stevens, D. Peskin, G. Vatrans. Row 5: D. Fein, P. Moraad, J. Rich, M. Karcz, D. Genres, J. Panto, J. Hacker, J. Meyers, R. Sheehan, J. Bonnet, M. Lundy, M. Feinberg, J. Finch. WIND ENSEMBLE: Row 1: C. McCray, B. Williams, R. Snyder, T. Howard, D. Payne, M. Gray, R. Miccuci, G. Gray. Row 2: C. Eisner, D. Williams, J. Gebbi, D. Redifer, J. Meade, B. Schwartz, C. Heye, J. Medale, M. Smith, B. Laub, M. Taylor. Row 3: R. Schwartz, C. Epstein, B. Sweitzer, P. Roberts, M. Paulson, P. Milas, B. Stoner, R. Villeneuve, G. Basset, Row 4: J. Nolet, N. North, B. Ingalls, B. Steffan, K. Eisner, A. Sibbach, R. Erikson, P. Fri- berg. Row 5: J. Kornfield, M. Bussin, G. Feldman, M. Karcz, S. Zanco, P. McNally, M. Leavitt, K. Williams, J. Ferguson, G. Ames, N. Pratt, S. Simon. JESTERS: C. Ames, G. Basset, C. Bennett, J. Eisner, C. Epstein, J. Ferguson, G. Fieldman, C. Frueh, B. Ingalls, M. Karcz, M. Leavitt, A. Mackler, J. Nolet, N. North, M. Paulsen, R. Schwartz, A. Sibbach, B. Sweitzer, B. Taylor, K. Williams. 155 or • o o o o O Accidit ut socci sodalistatis non adsint. Itaque ea , quae agere possumus agimus. Speramus omnes rem intellecturos esse. French Club FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: B. Ditomassi, C. Delvecchio, J. Magnan, V. Bott, T. Howard, B. Superman. Row 2: J. Meade, C. Baschwitz, L. Nichols, S. Weiss, C. Payne, K. Sheffield, Mr. Whhtaker (ad- visor), S. LaFrance, Mr. Potvin (advisor). ■■II German Club GERMAN CLUB: Row 1: J. Nfchols, T. Hirsch, W. Lanier, I. Shuttleworth. Row 2: C. Coretsoupolis, N. Silver, J. Stearns, M. Walker, Mr. Ostrander. Latin Club LATIN CLUB: Row 1 : W. Wolf, R. Fein. Row 2: T. Gilman, S. Hallabaush, S. Brennan. Row 3: M. Abrahams, Mr. Kahan, ). Foggle, E. Psaltis. Resolved: That the square root of the hypoteneuse is equal to the difference between the United Nations and the Water- gate Plumbers Association. Affirmative: Yea, Yea. Negative: Nay, Nay. Rebuttal: Crazy Man! Rebuttal: The area of a void is equal to Vi the base time the height. N ' est te pas?! MU ALPHA THETA: Row 1: Ned Silver, R. Schwartz, G. Robertson, J. Medale. Row 2: C. Baschwitz, K. Sheffield, P. Draymore, B. Hochs- tadt, L. Erikson, Mr. Greenwood. Mu-Alpha Theta DEBATE TEAM: Row 1: T. Hirsch, P. Corey, Mr. Fitzgerald, M. Gebron, M. Swirsky, B. Sheenan, (missing: A. Fromer). Debate Team 1S7 A major change took place in the Kiwanis affiliate at L.H.S. this year. The KEY CLUB, most famous for its well known antics during homeroom, underwent an overhaul in the early part of the year. Homeroom was reduced to about 25 members, no longer emanated with explosive chants of joking accusations. Gone was the thunder of 100 students collaborating in a joyous celebration. Most impor- tantly, the KEY CLUB again as in the past responded with services and functions for any and all worthy recipients. While on the surface KEY CLUB seemed to be a group out just to have a good time, this time was always aimed at a special goal, a service. Among the groups credits include the highly successful blood donor program where 120 pints of blood were donated. While the actual event took just a few short hours, months and months of preparation including assemblies, movies and speakers went into the program. The local Toy for Joy campaign renewed a shot in the arm KEY CLUB: B. Abbott, D. Adriance, J. Cambi, J. Campanella, B. Craig, B. Covalli, J. Folkins, G. Fontaine, B. Freedman, C. Gill, S. Johnson, C. Jones, N. Kassanos, G. Kobrosky, P. Mackler, D. Margolis, B. Petroff, B. Rappaport, C. Solomon, D. Webler, C. Whitney, M. Woods, S. Yanne, P. Skrabonek, S. Abdow, J. Appleman, B. Canavan, R. Castagna, L. Contos, C. Coretsopolous, G. Clute, B. Ditomassi, E. Dwyer, J. Fenton, M. Flocken, M. Garafolo, J. Hacker, B. Hurwitz, S. Hurwitz, T. Janik, M. Leavitt, K. Luthgren, D. Markell, J. McCosker, P. Mc- Nally, J. Meade, V. O ' Reilly, J. Pelletier, J. Pezza, B. Pratt, T. Ricco, R. Robbins, G. Sarver, B. Sheenas, C. Shimel, J. Seaman, R. Sears, P. Southworth, D. Springett, J. Sullivan, C. Tober, T. Tripp, S. Urdanoff, D. Vorenberg, T. Walch, B. Weinstein, D. Wheeler, J. Blackeman, P. Coretsopolous, R. Gordenstein, T. Gorman, J. Burnett, J. Hessan, K. Hooper, S. King, D. Liebman, K. Lemnios, A. Lucey, J. Lucier, J. Luth- gren, B. McClure, B. Paley, E. Rahn, J. Robbins, M. Sullivan, P. Sweitzer, J. Weston, B. Winer. A.B.C. STUDENTS: M. McGill, R. Hernan- dez, K. Kerr, G. Allison. A.F.S. STUDENT: E. Rempt. BOARD MEMBERS: J. Rahn (sec.), P. Skrabaneck, L. Contos, B. Brennan (pres.), B. Rooke (1st V.P.), P. McNally, B. Petroff, R. Dipippo (treas.), C. Shimel, J. Heitman (2nd V.P.), R. LeBlanc (advisor). on the strength of the club ' s efforts. The annual Faculty vs. Alumni basketball game raised over 200 dollars which was given to the Toy for Joy campaign along with various canned goods collected. The members continued serving re- freshments and ushering at the football and basketball games this year which was added to their out-of-school functions. While serving the local community in as many ways as possible, the KEY CLUB has always been able to rate among the top clubs in the area. Most important, they have a good time doing their job. KEY CLUB l0N6ltt 00N MI6M SCmi mu imim 159 O o o ETTES o c n o o c c o r o o o o • o c o Keyette Board: Row 1 — Brenda Connell, Eileen Foley, Debbie Ditmar (Secretary), Denise Ferrara (President), Mrs. Hogan (Advisor), Cynnie Lyon (1st Vice President). Row 2 — Chris Lally, Mary McKeon (2nd Vice President), Holly Brown, Laura Paradzick, Maxine Goldsmith, Diane Car- twright, Nina Leary, Sheri Shore, Cathy Smith (Treasurer). Row 3 — Elaine Wiatrowski, Elinor Holman, Beth Pollard. One of the fastest growing clubs in the school today is the Keyettes. Afiliated with the Kiwanas, the Keyettes are the Key Club counterpart. Boasting a membership of a hundred plus, and finally situated in their own homeroom, the Keyettes provide valuable assistance to the school and community. Such a service as the Keyettes is called upon for various projects and favors. Among the clubs credits include the Keyettes- Key Club football game and the annual bouceathon, both backing the Heart Fund, various dances, and the annual father-daughter banquet. While probably not as well known as the school ' s Key Club, the Keyettes have grown to become an organization anyone in the school can rely on. Led by Virginia Hogan and student president Denise Ferrara, the Keyettes have, in the past two years, become an ever-growing organization. • ' ■W pK  Uf Mm C fc ' B w ' «• . ' 1 f -JL ■■■i- • | 1 Class of ' 75: H. Brown, A. Cohen, D. Ditmar, D. Ferrara, M. Harney, E. Holman, L. Loizzo, C. Lyon, J.-Mannix, L. Parad- zick, B. Pollard, L. Ring, M. Schube, A. Shammash, C. Smith, J. Van Landuyt, C. Warshaw, S. Weiner, E. Wiatrowski, D. Williams. Class of ' 76: N. Baldwin, M. Caine, M. Carter, S. Cartwright, J. Chase, J. Condon, S. Conley, B. Connell, E. Foley, M. Gold- smith, S. Goldstein, L. Grant, B. Home, B. Hubley, C. Jascot, B. Johnson, E. Knights, D. Kossoy, C. Lally, N. Leary, D. Licht, D. Lisowski, N. Lockerby, L. Lukas, L. Nichols, M. McKeon, L. Rapalus, L. Roy, C. Rubin, S. Shore, L. Smith, S. Smith, L. Stevens, K. Sturgis, M. Wagner, L. Walen, L. Wied- man, J. Webber, S. Weiss, R. Welch, T. Weston. Class of ' 77: G. Arrington, S. Barez, A. Burns, K. Berry, C. Buffum, M. E. Burns, H. Carroll, D. Cartwright, C. Chase, L. Daley, L. Deliso, L. Dinoia, D. Dippipo, D. Ferrara, K. Hughes, K. Kumiega, D. Little, L. Maglathlin, M. Mattocks, S. Miller, C. Nereau, M. K. Nicholson, J. Park, B. Pezza, A. Reilly, M. Ryan, M. J. Quigley, L. Sacenti, L. Shearer, B. Shine, D. Simon, D. Solomon, E. Solval, B. Stephen, Linda Wiatrowski, Lynn Wiatrowski, A. Lyon, D. Dowd, M. Jako- bek, T. Millas, S. Slaninka. 161 ' •?«: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY can be one of two types of clubs; either a do-nothing, two induction teas a year group of students, or a very active club that is ex- tremely helpful to the rest of the school. The students in this year ' s N.H.S. chose the second type. In between the two teas in which new students were inducted, Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Dolgin kept the members busy with various activities. The club began its year with a success- ful car wash. They also kept up its tutoring program by teaching other students on a one-to-one basis. This year ' s N.H.S. continued the serious work they have been known for in the past, while also being a fun group and best of all, it was the students who chose to have it this way. J. Amatruda, L. Asselin, C. Baschwitz, V. Bott, H. Brown, J. Chabot, J. Cloud (Treas.), R. Craig, C. DelVecchio, D. Ditmar, F. Ellis, C. Eisner, C. Epstein, J. Finch, M. Fleming, J. Foggle, A. Fromer, H. Getzov (V.P.), M. Goldstein, Joanne Haddad, Judy Haddad, M. Hanigan, M. Harrington, C. Havens, S. Knisely, A. Kusiak, R. Kweller, K. Lemnios, V. Lloyd-Rees, C. Lyon, C. Marchese, P. McNeil, C. Midura (Sec.), L. Odentz, L. Paradzick, D. Payne, B. Pollard, E. Pratt, D. Radke, A. Ramsey, M. Riley, R. Schwartz, A. Shammash, C. Smith, L. Stover, B. Sweitzer (Pres.), J. Walsh, R. Weiss, C. Whitney, E. Wiatrowski, B. Williams, P. Wood, B. Connell, R. Ditomassi, S. Donner, E. Grant, N. Mc- Cann, R. McNally, C. Murphy, C. Pelmas, L. Sachsse, B. Schwartz, K. Sheffield, L. Weidman, P. Yacavone. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE is a widespread organization which works in two important ways in our school. The club welcomes two foreign students each year and raises money to send one or two Longmeadow students abroad for a year or the summer. Our two foreign students this year are Eric Rempt from the Netherlands and Nur Tunger from Turkey. The A.F.S. weekends bring together foreign students from all over the Massachusetts and Connecticut area to be entertained by the club. A lot of communication, friendship and fun are rolled into one. The A.F.S. fair, smorgasbord, calendar sales, and Christmas card sales are all fund-raising projects which serve the community as well as providing the scholarship for our abroad students. Thanks to the A.F.S. program, Wendy Weisend is living in Finland this year and Ellen Foley spent the summer of ' 74 in Germany. The candidates for the summer of ' 75 are Sue Chase and Kim Antal. The club provides a great way to keep in touch with the world and its many different people by communicating on an individuul and personal basis. J. Amatruda, R. Cohen, C. Havens, K. Lemnios, L. Paradzick, E. Rempt, D. Snyder, N. Tunger, E. Wia- trowski, H. Berinstein, A. Bunnell, S. Cartwright (Pres.), S. Chase, G. Clute, S. Conley, K. Currier, E. Foley, M. Goldsmith, M. Gray, K. Huck, S. Hutchin- son, C. Jaskot, C. Lally, R. Madar, J. tvlagnan, N. McCann, R. McNally, C. Murphy, L. Nichols, M. Quimby, P. Quinn, M. Rachele, L. Rapalus, A. Rossi- ter, A. Sivek, P. Steinmon, L. Stevens (V.P.), B. Super- man, S. Weiss, T. Weston, L. Weidman, K. Pappas, L. Badach, S. Blanchard, M. Burns, D. Cartwright, N. Cloutman, K. Lavin, G. Genosi, L. Kenny, M. Nichol- son, J. Park, P. Ratcliffe, L. Sacenti, N. Sheffield, B. Shine, S. Slaninka, B. Stephan, L. Waldo, M. Hanigan, N. Beauchamp, J. Black, A. Bonasoni, L. Brooks, E. Burns, F. Burns, J. Coleman, S. Connell, E. Currier, L. Demassini, A. Dzwilewski, M. Epstein, N. Finch, H. Flint, C. Friberg, L. Friberg, K. Graces ' , C. Janovsky, R. Katz, L. Peznola, K. Thompson, K. Foley, J. Foley. 163 O o o O O Nobody notices how important the Library Aides really are. Led by Miss Baird, these stu- dents organize the li- brary and fix up the magazine room. Along with the above chore, they must make sure no one escapes with un- signed books. Their contribution has really helped to make the new library well-organized and a pleasure to go into. OFFICE AIDES: C. Vecchirelli, J. Milroy, M. Fossa, C. Hamilton, H. Brown, S. Thompson, J. Colby, S. Cox. Back Row: M. LaBroad, L. Paquette. This year the program of the office practice class was changed by the addi- tion of Lester Hill Corp., (an office simulation pro- ject). The girls in the class were each assigned to a position of their choice and were then well on their way to achieving a very suc- cessful business operation. To help them reach this goal, the girls worked in the office one study block a week where they learned more about filing, answer- ing the phone, sorting the mail, and other office tech- niques. This program proved to be exceptionally worthwhile this year. Supply Room Aides O -NO RIGHT Future Teachers This organization is basically involved in preparing students for a career in teaching. The students go and observe teachers at other elementary schools and after a few of these sessions, they are then able to take over the classroom situ- ation. They make up their own plans and act as the permanent teacher a few times a week. This type of role-playing en- ables the student to get a better idea of what it is exactly like to teach children of all ages. The Future Teachers Club of Longmeadow High is definitely an asset to all of the students it serves. T.V. Aids FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB: J. Harris, Mr. Morin (adv.), J. Amatruda, A. Sivek. The newest addition to Long- meadow High School is the new Television Complex. Many classes and clubs use this facility to make it worthwhile, and some of the student teachers used this equipment for their observers. They would have a few of their classes filmed, and then would send the finished product off to their college for viewing by their professors. Another use for the complex is the experience it of- fers to its aides. The studio is terrific for Longmeadow High. T.V. AIDES: R. Kelly, H. Hout, S. Bukhart, C. Meskus. 165 Chance A Better Chance, better known as A. B.C., was a new ar- rival at L.H.S. An arrival that brought the citizens of Long- meadow to a new height of awareness. While implementa- tion of such a program was a new undertaking, the idea had been proposed and countered for the past five years. For those opposed as well as proponents of A. B.C., such a suggestion began a period which resulted in the designation of one house on Wenonah Road as the A. B.C. house. This house, the home of Mr. And Mrs. Peter Thomas, became the home of the four girls and the meeting place for all eight A.B.C. students. While Longmeadow was split in its reactions to the program, Longmeadow High School stu- dents saw this as a way to look at themselves. For the eight A.B.C. students, L.H.S. started as a new and sometimes awk- ward place for them. Eventually, as all in the high school had seen, each developed their own interests and personalities, be- coming a valuable asset to the high school experience. Included in those interests were the bas- ketball team, the instrumental program, and overall interest in the goings-on in the school. The program ' s name again is A Better Chance, and it is. But for whom? Has not Longmeadow High School really benefited from such a program? u o o o o H| u o u Scuba- The Scuba-Diving Club ' s jour- neys take them eleven feet under- water where they are able to learn the complexities of underwater div- ing. The school is fortunate to have the pool to practice in. OUTING CLUB: Row 1: P. Rat- cliffe, C. Perreault, D. Talber, G. Romell. Row 2: K. Ball, Mr. Man- heim, M. Reilly, Mr. Merritt, B. Laub, C. Loos, K. Huck, T. Kirk, J. Finch, D. Bell, J. Pava. Row 3: B. Ditomassi. Outing Club Outing Club is probably the most active and well attended after the school day activity at Longmea- dow High School. Every year kids seem to enjoy the trips a great deal. Segments of the Appalacian Long Trail in Vermont have been hiked, on week-end back- packing trips. A climb up Mt. Stratton and a bicycle ride to Granville State Park are two other outings planned by the Outing Club. In this day and age, poe- ple are becoming aware of the abuse nature has re- ceived from our growing, producing world. It ' s time to give nature the recognition she deserves for providing us with a beautiful world. There are still spots in the world left completely to nature, and the Outing Club seeks to enjoy them. If you want to get out-doors on the week-end, and out of Longmeadow, look for the Outing Club. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB COULD THEY BE??? MEMBERS MISSING WHERE Chess Club Longmeadow High School ' s Chess Club pro- vides a chance to rescue oneself from the hassles of everyday living. Each member, regardless of his skill, finds time to brush up his or her game under the guidance of Mr. Don- ald Ladd. :%f ■}t Club BICENTENNIAL CLUB: Joel Silansky, (pres.), Kim Antal (sec.), James Ni- chols (V.P.). - ' ' ' -4 i r Mi Ur Radio Club RADIO CLUB: Row 1: J. Hoyt, P. Dray- more. Row 2: G. Robertson, Mr. Griffen (adv.), H. Hoyt. We like to communi- cate with people all over the world. — G. Robertson Worldwide friendship through amateur radio is our motto. — Mr. Griffin 169 JOTTER 7 JET JOTTER LONG MEADOW HIGH SCHOOL Longmeadow, Mass. Vol. XX, No. 2 Nov. s, 1974 GEORGE H. GALLUP AWARD and NSPA ALL-AMERICAN RATING Charlie Epstein ' 7 Maury Hamgan 7 JefT Rahn ' 7 Elinor Holman ' 75 Laura Paradzick ' 75 Julie Vayer ' 7 Rion Kweller ' 7 Jot Biegel ' 7 Sieve Dane ' 7 Garlh James ' 7(1 Linda Savhsse Sara Romcr ' 76 Managing Editor Edilors-in-Chicf Sews Editors tports Editor . . features Editor Photography Editor Roving Editor Vvistam Editor rlusinUS Manager i luul.iliun Manager STAFF ' icorge ke.idv. Dave Margohs. Seth Newton. Beth Pollard. Cathy Warvhavv. Kim Antal Heidi Bcrinstein John Bridge. Richard Castagna. Sharon DietA Jeff Ells worth. Chris Madsen. Nancy McCann. Philip Miller Martha Quimby. Michele Eeinslcin, my Glynn. Mar jone Grant. Laura Kenncv. Kenneth Lavin. Amy Lyon Michael Morns. Neil Orenstcin. Eric Rahn Advisors Michael Gelinas. Roberl Delano Published Annually Monthly Except July and August 95 Grassy Gutter Road Longmeadow. Mass 01106 t ppilLallon to mail at 2nd class postage rates pending at Springfield. MA ) Subscription S2 00 Julie Vayer — Sports Editor Garth Janes — Assistant Editor Steve Dane — Roving Editor Rion Kweller — Features Editor Despite a disappointing school- wide circulation of about 600, the JET JOTTER continued to expand. One major alteration was to shift to a magazine-type format rather than the traditional newspaper style. This dif- ference allowed the JET JOTTER to deal with many journalistic endeavors such as creative writing and interviews; much more than merely news! Every student in the high school was able to notice the difference in the writing. Another change which people were unaware of was the switch to a new printer. This was done mainly because Charlie Epstein — Managing Editor Jeff Rahn — Editor in Chief Sara Romer — Circulation Mgr. Joe Beigel — Photography Editor Linda Sachsse — Business Mgr. the new printer allowed more pages to be printed than before, but at the same prices. This, in turn, improved the quali- ty of the paper for there was now much more room to work with. This searching out for new ideas and the new printer can be attributed to only one thing: the staff. Guided by Mr. Delano and Mr. Gelinas, and led by edi- tor Charlie Epstein, the hard-working staff continually produced. The JET JOTTER seems to be headed for even more growth and refinement and next year should see even more new ideas . ! hU i Maury Hanigan — Editor in Chief Mr. Gelinas — Mr. Delano Elinor Holman, Laura Paradzick — News Editors 171 n o o o o n o o o c o o o c c c o o b 0 Z biV Mary Ellen Ladd OUTLET Row 1: Terry Cilman, Mary Jane Riley, Karen Hollobaug, Janice Sadow, Margie Weiss, Lynn Aron- son, Bill Tayor. Row 2: Debbie Smith, David Sacerdotee, Sandy Becker, Robyn Fein, Kim Bolger. Row 3: Peter Staples, Charlie Freuh, Mark Tougias, Holly Boudreaux. Russel Cobbs On behalf of all the students and faculty of L.H.S. the MASACKSIC staff would like to thank Mrs. Tena Beck for her many years of help and service at Longmeadow High School. As head secre- tary, Mrs. Beck was always ready to assist any fac- ulty member, student or activity when a problem arose. With her leaving, we surely have lost a good friend. 173 Seminar Day mm i;bs Belly Dancing Class The Chopping Block: Chopping Seminar Day again provided students with the chance to experience the unusual. Candlemaking, tran- scendental meditation and the new scene on drugs were offered while various distinguished speakers spent the day at Longmeadow High. Such a day, originally conceived as an exercise in elective education, provided a well appreciated break from the routine classroom experience. Not only the students participated, but Seminar Day became a community activity with many parents enjoying the offerings. While the organizers of Seminar Day were enthusiastic about the outcome, most students used the day as a vacation and did not really get the best of a terrific day. Make-up Demonstration Guest Speaker: Alan Sisitsky Dog Obedience Demonstration Peter Thomsen Demonstrating the New Synthesizer T— £?1 Indian Cooking Terrarium Making Dog Obedience Demonstration 175 We act our parts And play the roles Eight to two-thirty, Five days straight. And then, The masks come off the masks go on: One thing is for sure — The script changes. And it ' s . . . Theater Timetable Academy of Music The Mon With The Golden Gun, 7, 9.10. Agowam Twins Challenge To Be Free, 1. 3, 7. 9. The Mon With The Golden Gun, 5, 4, 7.20, 9.35. Allen-Cooley Challenge To Be Free, 1.3, 7, 9. The Man With The Golden Gun, 7.15, 9.30, 1.30. ■Mao Boss Nigger, 3 10, 4.15. 9.20. Stont Killer. 1.30, 4.40, 7.45. ting The Taking Of Pelhom One, Two, Three, 7, 9. Clarence The Cross-Eyed Lion, 1.30. Campus-Hadley D ' rocula, 7, 9. Steppenwolf. 7, 9. Woody Allen ' s Loff Morathon, 7. Cii Enfield Swiss Family Robinson. 1, 3.10, 7, • 45. Lucky Luciano, 7.15, 9.30, 2. Cinema X The Groove Tube, 6, 9.15. The Long Goodbye, 7.20. ostfl ld Mall Swiss Family Robinson, 1, 3.30. 4.30, t.45. Wolyoke Ploza cinemas Death Wish, ]. 9. The Mon With The Golden Gun, 7.15, 9.25. Enfield Cinema Teenage Stepmother, 2.30, 7, 9.10. Dynomite. 1.30, 8.10. Inn-Pittsfield Clarence The Cross. Eyed Lion, 2 Groove Tube, 7, 9.30. Reefer Madness, 8.30. Jefferson Farewell To Uncle Tom. 3.30, 9.30. Deep Thrust, 1.52, 7.52. Spook Who Sat By The Door, 12, 6. Palace Front Page, 2, 4. 7.30, 9 30. Paris-Pittsfield Challenae To Be Free, 7, 9. Paris-West Springfield King Of Hearts, 7, 9. Rivoli Trial Of Billy Jack, 7.30. Short Subject, 7. Clarence The Cross-Eyed Lion, 1.30. Showcase The Towering Inferno. 1, 3.55, 7. 10.15. Earthquake. 2, 4.30, 7.20, 9.55. Freebje And The Bean, 2.15, 4.50, 7 30, 9.55, The Godpather II, 1.30, 7, 10.25. Murder On The Orient Express, 4.30, 7.15, 9.40. Abby, 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7. 0, 10. Springfield Twins Chollenge To Be Free, 1. 3, 7, 5. The Mon With The Golden Gun 7.20, 9.35, 4.30. 2. DRIVE INS Memorial Chinese Hercules. 7. Draculo, 8.30. Texas Chainsow Massacre, 10.30. Parkway Dracula. 2nd Texas Chainsow Massacre, 7. Return Of The Dragon, Last. Riverdale Evel Knievel, 8.35. Werewolf On Wheels, 7. Hells Angels, 10.15. 2, 9. ACKAGE STORE 176 5th Alarm ' Hottest Sounds in Town ' Saturday EVENING CD DON TUTTLE ® AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS Sutfieid Academy meets Hampshire Regional. Phil Shepardson is the pro- gram moderator. 1:00 Q CD ALL IN THE FAMILY On her own for a family wedding, Edith (Jean Stapleton) finds the occa- sion brings back more than memories ... it also brings back Cousin Roy, Edith ' s dear childhood friend. Archie: Carroll O ' Connor Guest Cast . . . Roy; Tim O ' Connor. Aunt Rose: Ruth Manning. Aunt Clara: Jane Rose 1:30 OO ©THE JEFFERSONS —Comedy George is blackmailed by a boyhood acquaintance (Moses Gunn) who knows an unsavory secret about his past. George: Sherman Hemsley. Lou- ise: Isabel Sanford Lionel: Mike Ev- ans. Harry Bentley: Paul Benedict. Tom Willis: Franklin Cover Mother Jefferson: Zara Cully. flD CAN YOU TOP THIS? SOOOOGD MARY TYLER MOORE The news room staff doubts the wis- dom of Ted ' s new enterprise, a part- MUNCHI6S Wed. -Sun. FAT pea L-MON+TU£ Jan. 22-26 Home Cookin ' Mondays and Tuesdays Beer party 8-1 Drafts 25 Wednesdays Fire House Special Drinks 70 bar ' s choice Come on — not up front. We already have five up here! CftUISIN... What do you do ol 5aturday nights? Results of the 1975 school-wide census: Drink . . . cruise ... go to the movies . . pick up chicks ... go to Friend- ly ' s ... sit home . . . bar hop . . watch T.V. . . . play hockey . . smoke . . . party ... go to dafJres n il fr|aks sex . . . clean my room . . . m mm m  — ' ' _T — w . . . party ... go to d get stoned . nothing excit . . . play poker . . cruise . . read stay at home f J -ink look for picku r 1 . SJtfm o to the library . . . smash streetlights te jocks a . . work get drunk . . . . go anywhere . . . find the action . . . . . . drive around. 177 The New Addition: A Follow Up Two years ago Longmeadow High School was fortunate in having a new addi- tion open as well as certain revisions in the old structure. In- cluded in the revision was the new History wing, chemistry rooms, T.V. studio, and new art rooms. The biggest addition was the beautiful new library. Up to now a major concern of the faculty and adminis- tration, has been the effective use of such new facilities. Over j — ■-£i- e i cSW Wa cJ aX ' ■Il l II 9 11 M J i ' ill l rfUlgr ' ZjS m bsi «T! ™ issi B |Tif t irvT T the past year, teachers, students, and visitors to Longmeadow High School have taken advantage of the up-to-date facilities and have bene- fited greatly. Included in these ac- tivities were the numerous tapings and broadcasts of the winter con- cert and class plays by the T.V. studio, as well as implementation of new devices in the History de- partment. As well as the good gen- erated by the addition has come the bad. As always lockers and desks are used to their fullest, with lock- ers becoming letters to friends and desks becoming notebooks. 179 o c o o c o o n o o ?• • o o n The Parking Lot to fourteen hundred students is a lounge, smoking room, refreshment stand, and last hut not least a place to park your car. With the institution of the new parking lot rule concerning loitering, it was not uncommon to see our faculty faithful braving freezing temperatures and frozen heaters in the line of duty. Such a rule prohibits students from visiting their cars unless leaving school grounds. While it is generally accepted that there is a problem with loitering at L.H.S., this rule provides no alternative to the void left by the Open Door Program. The outdoors is the natural place for students to go when on Open Door. To an outsider vis- iting L.H.S., the first impression of the cafeteria would be that it is a mess. Well, they are probably right. Housing four study halls a day as well as three lunch periods takes its toll on the cafeteria. But who can be blamed? The kitchen staff? Custodial staff? Administration? No! It is the students themselves who leave the cafeteria in the same condition that they despise. 181 STARRING CAST 182 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Harry Getzov Craig Solomon PRODUCERS (Faculty): Katie Currier LEADING PLAYERS (Seniors): Carol Baker Lori Stover UNDERSTUDIES (Underclassmen): Lisa Winer BACKERS -(Ads): Debbie Ditmar — Eileen Foley ACT I (Sports): Donna Dagostino Chris Whitney ACT II (Activities): Holly Brown ART: Glenn Robbins PHOTOGRAPHY: David Lendry - Debbie Weiner FINANCE AND CIRCULATION: David Auerswald — Steve Dane Peter Greenberg STAFF: Nancy Broverman, Jodie Chase, Sue Chase, Brenda Connell, Julie Fein, Jeff Heitman, Chris Lally, Mary McKeon, Susan Weiss. AND FACULTY ADVISOR: Mel Grant DIRECTOR CO-STARS A high school yearbook is a culmination of efforts. It is like a wheel, for if any spoke breaks down, it comes to a screeching halt. While the editors of the 1975 MAS- ACKSIC are responsible for the two-hundred plus pages, it is the cooperation of the entire school which ul- timately fills these pages. As editors, we have made a conscious effort to represent Longmeadow High School in its entirety. Such an attempt includes clubs, activities, the student body, and a general outlook on the year as a whole. If any clubs do not appear in a section of the 1975 MASACKSIC, IT IS BY THEIR CHOICE. Either a club decided not to be represented, or chose not to take the time to be photographed. At this time we would like to thank those who have been instrumental in the conception, designing, and pro- ducts of the 1975 MASACKSIC. Special thanks to Mel Grant, faculty advisor, Brooks Johnson and Warren Amerman, professional photographers, the pit ' ' , Alicia Knightly, and Don Lendry and Gene Schmidt of Jos tens American Yearbook Company. Hope you are enjoying the snow! The Editors FORMAL ATTIRE Prom Headquarters For The Springfield Area 50 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts 01105 m r. ■Stalking the good life OTTANI TREE SERVICE 63 Homestead Blvd. Longmeadow, Mass. For your next trip — any size group — call or visit us for a price quotation. No obligation it will be our pleasure to quote you our low rates. GOING SOMEWHERE IN A GROUP? 1776 Main St. 781-2900 Everything you need for school BLISS PHARMACY 798 Williams St. Longmeadow, Mass. Lazy Boy or Lazy Girl HAMPDEN FURNITURE 1063 Main St. Springfield, Mass. 187 For ALL THOSE ACHES AND PAINS Compliments 188 Manufacturer of ABSORBINE JUNIOR W. F. YOUNG 111 Lyman St. Springfield, Mass. t ■. . -i F TJ r t i. w 1 HI Compliments of HAMPDEN COUNTRY CLUB 18 Hole Golf Course  Hampden, Mass. unbi ■% Walk in drive out. WINCHESTER AUTO SCHOOL 807 Williams ST. Longmeadow, Mass. ' There are many Facets to our business. FACEY JEWELERS 539 Sumner Ave. Springfield, Mass. For that sophisticated look. BURNAM ' S Bay State West Congratulation ' s to the Class of 1975. 581 Columbus Ave. Springfield, Mass. 733-5135 Closed Mondays — Open Thurs. Fri. Until 9 P.M. Other days — Open to 5:30 190 We ' re Knockouts ASSOCIATED BUILDING WRECKERS 352 Albany St. Spfld. Try one at your house SIDNEY BARON REALTORS step into our corner . . . We will dress you up to take you any where ... casual ccUher 682 Sumner Ave. Springfield, Mass. 13 Enfield Square Enfield, Connecticut 06082 191 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 from the Class of 1976 f J fc- ■fc ' ■Ml ' ■rWy = = = === = SWM i X Take a break with a game from Milton Bradley Congratulations to the Class of 1975 MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY ORR CADILLAC 10 Mill Street Springfield, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1975 from the Class of 1976 S ADAK AND LUKAS INSURANCE 349 WorthingtonSt. Springfield FOOTIT surg|?ical SUPwPLY i You ' ll never be lost with WEIGE L TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 1985 Main St. Springfield, Mass. FOOT-IT SURGICAL SUPPLIES Sumner Ave. Springfield, Mass. J Judeb 194 Weddings unlimited at ... BRIDE ' S SHOWCASE 801 Williams St. Longmeadow, Mass.. YOUR -FIFTH AVENUE aORIST AT THE X 733-9411 fe FL0R,ST 4il1 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. 01108 R. E. PHELON, INC Maple St., East Longmeadow Building for the Future. 195 I- I Tubed Products J c OFFICE TUBED PRODUCTS, INC. 186 Pleasant St. Easthampton, Mass. ROBBINS ' BEAUTY SUPPLY 23 Wilberham Rd., Springfield NECKLACES ALL ITEMS BRACELETS EARRINGS BEAUTIFULLY DISPLAYED RINGS FREE PARKING OPEN Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-1 Our Spirits Won ' t Spook You GOODE SPIRITS SHOP 793 Williams St. Longmeadow, Mass. ' Tune in for the best in FM stereo ' WAQY RADIO 102 FM 197 ' Are you tired of the same old wheels ? ' CITY TIRE 25 Avacado St., West Springfield, Mass. ZUNDELL HARDWARE Lots of fun at Zundell ' s 770 Main St. Springfield, Mass. 198 i CHAPIN SPECIALTIES CO. From Aardvarks to Zebras. 1140 Main St. Springfield, Mass. For fine Leather Goods. CRAFTSMEN ' S CORNER 509 A Sumner Ave. Springfield, Mass. Cuddle up to Arkay! ARKAY SHOP Bay State West 199 RNs ' • halt Hs ■fiun BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 STEARNS YERRALL, REALTORS 567-0849 , Hair S h a Dl A PLACE FOR YOU ' N YOUR HAIR MATE c k a V k i i d 788 WILLIAMS STREET, LONG MEADOW, MASS. Whitman ' 567-0891 200 Win With PIONEER MACHINE TOOL COMPANY T i Food Marts The Quality Leader FOOD MART 227 South St. Holyoke, Mass. iixiiri_5 ' Your Every Hardware Need LONGMEADOW HARDWARE 102 Cabot St. Holyoke, Mass. 477 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Mass. 201 We have a lot to offer! SPRINGDALE MALL 202 Springfield, Mass. Compliments to the class of ' 75. F DTOOLCO.,INC Three Rivers, Mass. 01080 When you ' re in hot water come to ... MANNY ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. 11 Buckler St. Springfield, Mass. rd rf Party Sho It ' s Party Time All the Time. for all your party needs. 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Your friends will be GREEN with envy when you have flowers from ... LONGMEADOW FLOWERS At the Longmeadow Shops. 206 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 of Boston 207 208 Whether it ' s Hugging a Tree or Just Being Yourself It ' s Steven ' s for the Casual Approach BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 33 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 Telephone (413) 525-4263 E £ 5 ;Ol Jl £J. .V 210 AMERICAN SAW AND MANUFACTURING CO. East Longmeadow, Massachusetts ELCO EDWARD L CANTER m. INSTITUTIONAL ■INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES 8 EQUIPMENT ■COMMERCIAL CARPET I If you can ' t do it — Canter can! EDWARD L. CANTER, INC 27 Williams St. Springfield, Mass. Let us put you in Stitches. ' IN STITCHES 138 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. Get your heavy Chevy from ... CENTRAL CHEVROLET, INC. 675 Memorial Ave. West Springfield, Mass. 211 ■■■■FROM CARDS TO CANDIES ' SMITH PHARMACY Longmeadow, Mass. l€ i ANYTHING . . . ANYTIME JANE ALDEN Longmeadow, Mass. 2 ' V x ■Hi Compliments Of The GETZOVS AND SOLOMONS 212 HABERMAN DOUBLY ASSURES VOL HABERMAN INSURANCE 146 Chestnut St Springfield. la s T H I S A«k OLIVER AUTO BODY CO. TO THIS 4 L060 Bay St. Springfield 77 Windsor St West Spfld. 1519DwightSt. Holyoke 319 Wells St. Greenfield B4ConzSt. Northampton 21 Fourth St. Est. 1932 Pittsfield For Perfect auto body and fender work: We fix-up YOUR mess-ups ' AND THIS ' ?!■■  ii! ? - ! -- T - . u THE BEST IN QUALITY PRINTING Magnani . McCormick inc. color lithographers moody road enfield, conn. TEL. (413) 736-8605 736-6548 (203) 749-0713 L. O N C U I L. )PERATED BV ASPO RTATION INC KER ROAD [MEADOW. MASS We go around in circles for you. LONGUEIL TRANSPO RTATION 214 144 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow, Mass. Jonn L eiiarid presents Continental 0O7 fTlaple Street • Lonqmeadow- 567-9414 PCTOIUNANcy CLVjMe - PROFESSIONAL PATRONS - Mullberry Orthopedic Association Plastic Surgeons of Hampton County Walter Reppucci Mr. Michael Abbot Alexander Kassanos Mr. Gilbert Lamarre (i Josephine Abbott Ms. Virginia Ring Dr. Freemon Botnick Dr. Milton Schimmell Dr. Philip J. Cohen Dr. Richard Slater Dr. John S. Coughlan Springfield Eye Associates Dr. Jesse G. Hofer Jr. Dr. Walton E. Stevens Dr. Carl Janovsky Dr. Bruce B. Stoler Drs. Weiss and Kaplinsky Dr. Donald R. Stover Dr. Irving Meyer Dr. Abraham Traub Dr. Eckert Sachsse Dr. Harold B. Williams 216 m ■■■V 1 1 I I I 1—3 SPRING POPS CONCERT ' 75 7 i  II Efts BFE I I E • Earthy Art; Beautiful People; H.R. Reps; % -A - ijp j p mrtwJ T ' k i ft ™ wM M !■- c? ■| The T.V. studio is alive and well and living at L.H.S. Minnies; etc. pi ! ' ■1 !■■= ■1 II UN m Act III was produced by: Harry Getzov, Porky Solomon, Lori Stover, Carole Baker, Sue Chase, Katie Currier, Jodie Chase, Wendy Chernaik, Brenda Connell, Julie Fein, Eileen Foley, Chris Lally, Nina Leary, Mary McKeon, Sara Musen, Carol Pelmas, Sue Weiss, Lisa Winer, Dave Auerswald, Claire Chase, Andrea Foggle, Sheryl Odentz, Mary Ryan, Mike Swirsky, Julie Whitney, Linda Wia- trowski, Lynn Wiatrowski, Mark Abrahams, Nicole Beauchamp, Alisa Bonasoni, Susan Connell, Dave Lendry, Ellen Philbin, and Karen Thompson. Jeffrey Meyers was a member of the photography staff for the 1974-1975 yearbook. wju ■?, sttf VARSITY LACROSSE: Row 1: R. Meskus, J. Cloud, B. McClure, B. Jones, C. Solomon, J. Figgie, C. GUI, J. Sullivan, J. Ditmar, D. Fontaine. Row 2: M. Junge, Mr. Junsch, J. D ' Angelo, N. Porillo, M. Garofolo, J. Bridge, D. Landers, C. Jones, K. Campbell, J. Fenton, The Longmeadow High School Lacrosse Team experienced one of its best seasons ever. While Long- meadow has capped three state ti- tles, an even greater feat is the fact that it has appeared in the state final each year. One cannot easily forget the 1974 season: An unde- feated record, the state title, two The season was one full of inter- est game after game, week after week. The early part of the season was dominated by sweeping wins over such weaker opponents as Amgerst Regional, Hotchkiss and Suf field Academy. While the team revelled in its victories, rookie head coach Dave Stockwell preached a warning against overconfidence. The season moved on with only a close call at Hall High School. The Lancers breezed through teams such as Westfield and Monument Mountain with relative ease; the entire team got into the scoring act, but all the while, Lancers kept in the back of their minds the big- gies, Kingswood and Wilton. Then came what we may call the day of awakening. The Lancers were forced to make a long come- from-behind victory against an aggressive Deerfield team. The Lancers two year winning streak now loomed heavily in the minds of the players. R. Robbins, A. Abbott, Coach D. Stockwell, B. Rooke. Row 3: S. Yanne, P. Mackler, V. O ' Reilly, T. Snyder, S. Johnson, J. Walsh, E. McNally, J. Seaman, J. Basile, S. Abdow, P. Southworth, J. Reardon, M. Lawrence. All-Americans and the loss of Bill McCollough, head coach. But a closer look at the 1975 season re- veals some crazy statistics. More team goals were scored than by any team in the past and more assists recorded. The individual scoring re- cord fell to Ail-Star Kevin Camp- bell. Kingswood came and went: a 7-6 decision and Longmeadow was on its way. All eyes were then on Wil- ton, Connecticut State Champs. After a 2Vi hour bus ride, the lax team played inconsistent lacrosse and was forced to come back only to lose 10-9, with the winning streak ended. In one short week the team readied for the states and a shot at a never done before two ti- tles in a row. The Eastern Mass Champ, Framingham North, ap- peared to be little competition; and the Lancers rolled to the victory. The title sent two-time Ail- American Charlie Jones, Jack Walsh and Kevin Campbell to the East-West game. .. Longmeadow Opponent 22 Amherst Regional 12 Hall High 5 20 Hotchkiss Academy 5 22 Kent School 4 20 Suff ield Academy 2 16 Conard High 4 24 Monument Mt. 4 26 Westfield High 1 25 Amherst Regional 3 10 Deerfield Academy 7 19 Mt. Herman School 7 Kingswood School 6 6 18 Northampton High 10 9 Wilton High 10 Framingham North High 5 260 65 ' State Championship Came (2nd straight. 3rd in 6 years) 7th straight Western Mass. Champs K J.V. Lacrosse: Row 1: M. Sacenti, E. Rahn, W. Meade, R. McCullough, C. Wrona, C. Lucier, J. Lucier, K. Lemnios, J. Knisely, M. Harris. Row 2 B. Sandow, M. Smith, W. Walsh, R. Carey, B. Miller, C. Cloud, R. Gordenstein, J. Burnett. Row 3: T. Bell, P. Davis, T. Bour- dreau, G. Simon, G. James, W. Wolf, M. Geberon, D. Marr. Row 4: A. Sibach, P. Thomas (coach), W. Pratt, P. Sweitzer, K. Ashley. (Missing) W. Thompson (coach), M. Sullivan). The girls showed strong ability in both offense and defense this year. The offense was led by Julie Whit- ney, Amy Lyons, Andi Foggle, Debbie Solomon, and Tami Ezzo. Backing up the defense were Sue Murray, Liz Roy and Martha Quimby. The team was held to- gether by co-captains Martha Quimby and Liz Roy. Coaches Mrs. Jean Ezzo and Mrs. Suzanne Knoener led the team well, and are looking forward to a successful third year with all team members returning. Longmeadow Opponents 6 Springfield College 4 Westminster Mt. Hermon Chafee 6 Westminster 6 3 10 8 2 GIRLS LACROSSE: Row 1: A. Foggle, J. Whitney, A. Lyon, T. Ezzo, D. Solomon, S. Murray. Row 2: S. Smith, M. Gracey, S. Miller, L. Mason, K. Bills, A. Seaman, S. Burnett, K. Gracey, L. Roy. Row 3: Mrs. Knoener (coach), K. Kumeiga, L. Wiatrowski, P. Schnitzer, M. Quimby, B. Pezza, L. Wiatrowski, S. Deters, S. Barez, Mrs. Ezzo (coach). Longmeadow Opponent 1 West Side 6 8 Classical 5 8 Commerce 4 3 Chic. Comp. 4 5 Palmer 3 10 Cathedral 8 15 Cathedral 4 5 Ludlow 3 E. Longmeadow 1 1 South Hadley 3 4 Minnechaug 3 6 Agawam 7 3 East Hampton 1 14 Putman 3 Ludlow 2 7 E. Longmeadow 1 South Hadley 1 10 Minnechaug 1 1 Agawam 3 10 East Hampton 12 wins; 8 losses 6 f, Varsity: Row 1: B. Petroff, G. Destephano, F. Maddux, J. Folkins, J. Cambi, W. Atwood. Row 2: E. Michelman, S. Hurwitz, M. Leavitt, E. Dwyer, T. Ricco, J. Durocher. Row 3: R. D ' agastino (coach), S. O ' Connor, D. Markell, M. Flaherty (asst. coach). ■HWHMHHHI J£ r ■-_ I • J.V.: Row 1: R. Solomon, M. McCauley, S. Duclos, J. Stazko, K. McCarthy, J. Sisitsky, T. Goulet, G. Mazzarino. Row 2: Coach Deary, G. Clute, B. Kellog, T. Dwight, B. Porr, J. Blakeman, J. Castleman, D. Van Landwyt. ■■We had a better team than last year but ended up with the same record. The 1975 Baseball Season was one of close games and near-wins. The team lost five one-run games and just missed the playoffs by one game. The losses to lea- gue leaders South Hadley and Agawam were tight (2-1 and 6-5), with Agawam ending their season in first place. Junior Steve Hurwitz carried the team in batting, along with Seniors Wes Atwood and Bob Petroff. Frank Maddux showed some good pitching with an ex- cellent ERA, as well as Jeff Folkins. It is agreed that the team simply didn ' t play up to its potential, but, as Joe Cambi would say, What the hell ... If someone were to ask any girl on the Softball Team about THEIR GAME against Agawam, the reply might be????That game against Agawam was the story of the Girl ' s Softball Team. The score was 6-7 (in extra innings) in favor of Agawam. They were so close yet so far . . . After that game, the team, with the help of Coach Nancy Darsch, had to rebuild. There were very many ta- lented players throughout the team. All they had to do was put it together! Senior Captains Debbie Ditmar and Kathy Horner were a great asset to the team. Senior Judy Cramer and Sopho- more Mary Jo Quigley were tied for the highest batting average of the Var- sity Team (.410). The J.V. team with a 2-2 record had many players with good hopes for next year. The leading two hitters were freshmen Laura Donner (.538) and Carol Ann Camp- bell (.470). Although there was a J.V. and Var- sity squad, the team was really consi- dered one team. Regardless of their re- cord, the Softball Team had good times on and off the field. Long meadow 41 5 7 6 1 12 6 3 19 2 11 Putnam Agawam Ludlow E. Longmeadow Minnechaug Hadley Agawam Ludlow E. Longmeadow Minnechaug S. Hadley 3 Wins, 8 Losses -Ml j 4 SOFTBALL: Row 1: J. Cramer, J. Bronner, K. Horner, D. Ditmar, K. Aye. Row 2: L. Draymore, S. Kimball, T. Kossoy, B Johnson, L. Donner. Row 3: Buzzy, S. Hunter, S. Strempel, M. Quigley, C. Chase, K. Hunt, D. Harris, C. Johnson, C Campbell, K. LeDuc, N. Darsch (coach). r V I Hurdlers Sprinters Distance-men Relay -men Jumpers Throwers J.V. TEAM: Row 1: B. Katz, J. Goodless, M. Mintzer, A. Weinberg, M. Springett, T. Butts, S. Narroff. Row 2: D. Clark, P. Roberts, M. Hoffman, B. Bennett, C. Kazin, ). Hessin. Longmeadow 59 West Springfield 81 Longmeadow 41 Cathedral 104 Longmeadow 109 Southwick 39 Longmeadow 100 Ludlow 45 Longmeadow 87 Vi S. Hadley 57 Vi Longmeadow 84 Agawam 61 Longmeadow 77 E. Longmeadow 68 Longmeadow 65 Minnechaug 80 Longmeadow 71 Amherst 74 Longmeadow 80 Classical 64 Longmeadow 97 Palmer 46 Duel Competition Longmeadow Opponents 4 League Competition (2nd) Longmeadow 6 Opponents 1 Relays 1 1st Discus 2nd DMR 2nd 2 Mile J.V. M This year the Girls ' Track and Field was the largest ever, with close to sixty members. Mrs. Segur deserves a great deal of credit for successfully coaching a team of that size all alone, and fortunately she ' ll be gaining an assistant next year. The only two losses were out of the league, and with the team losing only eight seniors, the future remains bright . GIRLS ' VARSITY TRACK: Row 1: S. Brinnell, Judy Haddad (Captain), J. Haddad (Captain), S. Chase (Co-Capt.), L. Segur (Coach), T. Marcoulliere, D. Williams. Row 2: D. Simons, G. Felper, C. Hoar, S. Robbins, J. Chase, K. Petroff, J. Vangsness, S. Cartwright, B. White. Row 3: J. Venti, M. Baggetta, C. Schicker, M. Hannigan, L. Fleming, D. Cartwright, M. Jakobek, B. Young, H. Carroll. Row 4: K. Ferrero, S. Brennan, N. Dawson, M. White, C. Hubley, K. Foley, C. Clute. (Missing: C. Markell, M. Harney, C. Pelmas, K. Sheffield, K. Wass.). J.V. TRACK: Row 1: A. Dzwilski, D. Smith, C. Tanguay, S. Connell, L. Solomon, A. Bonasoni, H. Flint, P. Marcoulliere, J. Black. Row 2: S. Hutchinson, S. Conley, R. Mayder, J. Sadow, v! Gonzales, S. Shore, P. Foley, M. Rachele. (Missing: N. Beauchamp, N. Tuncer, R. Hoffman, T. Morrissey.). Long meadow Scores Opponent 89 Vi E. Longmeadow 19 Vi 69 Westfield 40 80 Palmer 29 78 Vi Southwick 30 Vi 47 W.Springfield 62 8? Minnechaug 27 79 E. Longmeadow 16 79 Chfcopee 42 31 Northampton 78 Won: 7 Lost: 2 Ties: •■Back Row — T. Maloney, J. Stewart, B. Ditomassi, Mr. Morin, E. Sachsse, M. Ditomassi, J. Hacker, S. Wood. Front Row - J. Campanella, L. Keddy, T. Kirk, C. Huck, P. Mattocks, A. Karpf . Longmeadow Opponents 3 S. Hadley 15 12 E. Longmeadow 6 13 Ludlow 5 llVj Agawam 6 2 15 S. Hadley 3 lO ' i E. Longmeadow 7Vt 10 Ludlow 8 9 Westfield 9 9Vz Agawam 8 2 8 Cathedral 10 8 Minnechaug 10 6 Cathedral 12 SVj Westfield 12 V gK 6Vi Minnechaug Valley Wheel 7-3 Overall 7-6-1 „ Flynt Lincoln — State Champion Longmeadow 5 4 3 4 7 5 3 4 2 5 5 3 3 5 5 7 2 SEMIS 3 FINALS E. Longmeadow Minnechaug Agawam Tech. Wilb-Monson Palmer Amherst Classical Cathedral E. Longmeadow Minnechaug Williston Agawam Tech. Palmer Suffield Amherst Classical Cathedral Western Mass. Team Classical Westside State Class B Cathedral Xavarian Opponents 1 2 1 2 2 1 3 6 2 2 1 1 . 4 D. Connor, C. Paul, J. McCosker, Mr. Simanski, D. Butts, F. Lincoln, J. Creed. The day of the Western Mass. Individuals it was really hot, but that didn ' t throw my game off — Mrs. Littlefield said ' a good team has to learn to play in all kinds of weather! . . . — Pam Grayboff, semi-finalist Despite the fact that we lost to Chicopee in Western Mass., we still feel we ' re the best team around! — Lydia Asselin, semi-finalist It was a really good experience, and to get that far again I ' m going to have to work hard. — Leslie Maglathlin, finalist Girls ' Tennis Scores Longmeadow Opponent 5 E. Longmeadow 5 Minnechaug 4 Agawam 1 4 Palmer 1 5 Amherst 5 MacDuffie 5 Cathedral 5 E. Longmeadow 5 Minnechaug 5 Agawam 5 Amherst 4 Palmer 1 5 MacDuffie 5 Cathedral 14 wins losses Western Mass. Individuals Semi-finalists: Lydia Asselin Carole DelVecchio Lori Stover Pam Grayboff Finalist: Leslie Maglathlin GIRLS TENNIS: Row 1: L. Shearer, J. Benoit, M. Wagner, L. Maglathlin, L. Asselin (captain), L. Stover (co- captain), P. Grayboff, C. Littlefield (coach). Row 2: L. Kenler, J. Swan, S. Wood, M. Carter, S. Harrington, B. Shine, K. Cardoropoli, N. McKenna, A. Eagan. (Missing: C. DelVecchio). (Sraiuattnn .cnsfc 3 vmt 8, 1975 V J CATHY HARLAND JOHNCOUGHLIN -f S KATHY MULLEN A million stars are in the sky; A million planets plunge and die; A million million men are sped; A million million wait ahead, Each plays his part and has his day; Play on! the worlds all right I say. KELLY WARDLAW Drill Team 3,4 Keyettes 3,4 Spanish Club 12 Williams Citizenship Book Award: Greg Clute. Dartmouth Book Award: Carol Pelmas. Brown Book Award: Sue Donner. Yale Book Award: Kim Antal. Mass. Boys ' State: Eric Michelman, Steve Hurwitz, alt. Jim Meade. Student Government Day Rep.: Jeff Dillon. Rensselaer Medal: George Sarver. English Dept. Awards: Meredith Har- rington, Caroleen Midura, Terry Gilman, Eve Pratt. Commercial Achievement: Holly Brown, James Finch, Judy Milroy. Betty Crocker Scholarship: Laura Paradzick. Sterling Silver Award: Laura Paradzick. Creative Stitchery Award: Cheryl Felper. Award of Merit: Pat Dorman. Olympiad Math Finalist: Michael Stein. Merit: Bruce Hochstadt. Other Math Awards: Thomas Hirsch, Michael Stein, Gerald Pottern, John Gibson. History Dept. Awards: Beth Pollard, William Brennan, Mary Jane Riley. Music Dept. Awards: Eve Pratt, John Nolet, Stuart Simon, Lisa Weidman. Art Awards: Cindy Eisner, Jan Atamian, Cathy Harland, Nancy Lockerby, Sue Strempel, Gail Thomas, Gayle Kida, Scott LaFrance, Nancy McKenna, Steve Cramer, Cindy Loos, Jeff Mann, Peggy Shoemaker, Mark Abrahams, Lynn Aronson, David Bolger, Susan Epstein, Denise Ferrara, Ken Gruskin, Bill Men- tor, Jessica Krieger, Mark Warren, Mary Ellen Reid, Becky Emery, Ralph Hoar, Tom Nelson, Glen Robbins. c 17 Coaches ' Award: Frank Maddux. Beatrice Herrschaft Award: Phil Mackler. Steve Broadbent Award: Scott LaFrance. Scholar Athlete Award: Jo-Ann Haddad. Outstanding Girl Athlete Award: Judy Cramer. Latin Award: Terry Gilman. Spanish Book Award: Carol Delvecchio. Jet Jotter Award: Maurelia Hanigan. Masacksic Awards: Certificates of Ap- preciation — Carol Baker, Lori Stover, Glenn Robbins, Debra Ditmar, Chris Whitney, Debra Wiener, Steve Dane. Certificates of Merit: Holly Brown, Peter Green berg. The Big M Award: Craig Solomon, Harry Getzov. National Honor Society: Caroleen Mi- dura, Maurelia Hanigan. Longmeadow Education Association: Rion Kweller, Cynthia Eisner, Eve Pratt. Longmeadow Police Benevolent Associa- tion Scholarship: Mary Ellen Reid. Daughters of the American Revolution: athy Smith. H - Russell Sage Gold Charm Award: Sue Cartwright. Citizenship Citation: Springfield Civitan Club — Denise Ferrara. Longmeadow High School Alumni Book Award: Senior — Meredith Harrington. Principal ' s Service Award: Kimberly Antal. The Class of 1975 left an extremely generous gift to Longmeadow High School, which was announced at the awards assembly. It was a living trust fund of 1,000 dollars. There are eight de- partments in the school. The interest will be taken out of the bank every three years, until the year 2000, and will be given to a different department. The de- partments will be drawn out of a hat, to determine who receives the money each year. In the year 2000, the 1,000 dollars will be withdrawn from the bank and gi- ven to the administration to be used as they desire. Over a period of twenty five years, this trust fund will have a value of 3,500 dollars. Also at the awards assembly, the Class of 1976, presented the Steven Broadbent Award, in memory of a former classmate. The class held a dance where they raised over $350.00 in Steve ' s name. £ i f. b ■■5 I Our revels now are over. SSI This year ' s Senior Week began a Smashing with the Senior Ban- quet. The class of 1975 held their dinner at the Sherator West, and was honored to have present Dr. Frost and several other administra- tors. After an enjoyable dinner, presentations were made to the two AFS students, Eric Rempt and Nur Tuncer, and the yearbook was dedi- cated to Mr. William Kirkpatrick and Miss Lolene Blake who re- ceived a standing ovation. This pleasant evening stimulated the enthusiasm and the anticipation for the next night, the Senior Prom. Again the Prom was a success as it helped to unite the senior class, thus driving them closer together for the graduation ceremonies. The atmosphere was one of romance from the formal attire to the starlit fountain. For many couples, this night leaves memories of riding the elevator to the sixth floor of Bay- state West, dancing the Alley Cat with the Gilman Vangel Band, and honking horns the entire ride out of the parking garage. Next on the agenda was the LHS Awards Assembly. Several students received awards for their outstand- ing talents. This year Longmeadow High was honored by the presence of Iris K. Holland who presented an award of merit to William Brennan and Mr. Roger LeBlanc for their outstanding service with Key Club. Sunday, June 8 the seniors final- ly realized that their high school careers were drawing to a close. On Graduation Day the sun shone again for the umpteenth year in a row and families and friends were proud to witness the commence- ment of the leading players. The Commencement Address, given by Dr. George J. Funaro, the provost of the University of Maryland, was followed by a lot of hugging and kissing by the kissiest class! Yet the senior happenings had not end- ed. The 1975 Senior Week came to a close at 5:00 A.M. on June 9 after the all night party held at the Jewish Community Center. It was then that we had to say good-bye and good luck to the members of the class of 1975. And now each will go their own separate ways as they will play their roles before that constantly rising curtain. O brave new world, that has such people in it! i%W : We are such stuff as dreams are made on. ' ONLY THE Then, come kiss me sweet and twenty, Youth ' s a stuff will not endure. BEGINNING r w i v W i If A 1 ■I u L A How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank. Last scene of all that ends this strange, eventful history. H it $. r - l. f. As the four years flew by we began to mature as a class, until that cloak of insecurity fell com- pletly away, revealing not that fra- gile freshman class of the past, but this stable senior class. It has been the combined efforts of our parents and teachers which have gotten us safely through high school. So when you receive your diplomacy today, please make note that they have been divided in half one half your parents and one half your teachers! v?v I
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1972 1973 1974 1976 1977 1978
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