Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1976 volume:

??? H mm If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau , .-. a £ r- Zr  . , ' M The man who goes alone can start today; but he who travels with another must wait ' til that other is ready, and it may be a long time before they get off. — Henry David Thoreau unlike anyone else 5 ' I I need -freedom . . r r We are calling everyone to ride along to a dif- ferent shore where we can be free once more. Blues Image One must not tie a ship to a single anchor nor life to a single hope. Epictetus 1 .m « m He himself made man in the beginning, and then left him free to make his own decisions. Ecclesiastes 15:14   • • • • •  1 ' ' ' • • :  ■ ' . ' - . ' ..■ ' •♦•■ - — - • ■- ,• • • • .. : ' - ■ • •• ■■■• .■ .•...-_ 1 T ; £ ;L i« • m ' w , , m fi tA m Hi ift m-$ m ■; 4 i s Mi, ■ ■£?$ .: £$Nlf ;.£- ..ji.- ' -; . ; rw- . ,m ' ' V l. ' fc ' Ss SS ....-- 1 M :.- « ; . ■:. m im ' ' Av si B §3 ' fc ;■  I strive,.. In this world there are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is getting it. Oscar Wilde Remember, no human condition is ever perma- nent, then you will not be overjoyed in good for- tune, nor too sorrowful in misfortune. Isocrates To find life ' s place «n n Two roads diverged into a wood, and I — took the one less traveled by and it has made all the difference. Robert Frost For all things are yours, the world or life or death or the present or the future, all are yours. I Cor. 3:21 W i And in the end remember it ' s with you you have to live. Graham Nash fe CLASS 1 1976 M 1 01 I em 1 said. NejlDiemond W 23 78 116 145 164 184 216 17 liUSF ;%. Longmeadow High ' s student body becomes fifteen-hundred individuals with as many different opinions of what after school means. For some, it is time to loosen up and enjoy friends in the cafeteria or out front, but for many it means back to work — catching up on homework, seeing a teacher for extra help or to erase points, practicing for a team sport, working on a school activity, or having a job — at the Supermarket, maybe. Other people just go home. 19 Weekends. After a week of Binomial Nomenclatures, Trigonometric Functions, Defend Attack and Defining Definitions, two days to forget it all. You can scream until you are hoarse at a Basketball game, drown in carbonation and hot-fudge at Friendlys, smoke drin- k etc. yourself into a delerium at an open party . . . For two days you can shop, be with friends, sleep, do anything — unless of course your parents have other ideas, like babysitting, cleaning your room, doing your homework 31 x t ! 20 It ' s true that physically we ' re strong and energetic, and that we dance and surf and ride around on motorbikes and stay up all night while the parents shake their heads and say, ' Oh, to be young again. ' What sticks in my head, though, is another image. I hear low. barely audible speech, words breathed out as if by some supreme and nearly superhuman effort, I see limp gestures and seden- tary figures. Kids, sitting listening to music, sitting rapping, just sitting. Or sleeping — that most of all. Staying up late, but sleeping in later ... — Looking Back High school — Four years of learning everything you need to know to get you out of high school and into college or a job. At fourteen we are barely adolescents; by eighteen we are supposed to be adults. The time in between has got to include more than four years of English and electives. Sometimes the people who are supposed to help us seem to be more trouble than anything else. We have fights with our parents, our teachers, fights with our friends; we fall in and out of love and decide that maybe it wasn ' t love after all. For four years we sift through ourselves, our friends, our values — deciding what to keep and what to leave behind. We look back at yesterday and ask Weren ' t we children? while our tomorrows slide by. J I To grow is to change, and to have changed often is to have grown much. — J.H. Newman Man needs others to become himself. — Gregory Baum am It ' s all over Will April 15th ever co- me? l ' m eighteen, and I don ' t know what I want March rolled around and an epidemic of senioritis set in It went by so fast We ' ve all changed so so long to ... Cor- ners , Friendly Friday nights, all three lunches, L.H.S, and Longmea- dow We may never pass this way again. 24 «« There never seems to be enough time L ft f ■ !3BBB l ; v W  To do the things you want to do ? Jim Croce 25 JOSEPH APPLEMAN GLEN BASSETT BARRY BLINN NANCY BROVERMAN WILLIAM BROWN M| I ' m going to miss you, yes, I will GREG CLUTE DAVID CONNOR CHRIS CORETSOPOULOS STEVE DEGERSDORFF ■ HOWARD DICKSTEIN GARTH JANES MIKE KARCZ BETH PACKER DIANE PAPADOPULOS BARBARA RODEN DEBBIE ROSENBERG JOHN STEARNS no matter who you are. I love you still M GEORGE SOPHINOS j. : i. RHODA SHAPONIK JANE WEBBER CHRIS WESTON «« 28 Will you cancel my papers and lock the doors, ' cause I ain ' t gonna be ' round no more America Your fickle friends are leaving sjj h k K wf Pf 1 H H ' MIRIAM DAVIDSON K R! i JIM AIVALIS RA MUSEN ah, but then you know it ' s time for them to go who knows where the time goes. Judy Collins m: A VV ' . m dfe K mfJm LORRIE GENTES Y DAN RENBERG i? None of life ' s strings can last ! L First Homecoming At L.H.S. IMODUWfli ELOHEtlEAOQWOO 1 CLASS OF 78 l fco i , - _ so I must be on my way 10 all things must pass. George Harrison SUE CARTWRIGHT 38 M so on and on I go. Seconds tick the time out there ' s so much left to know and I ' m on the road to find out. Cat Stevens % ■ 1 ' s4 ' ■ k Ww i JHy 1 Nm JAS DN FREGI IB ' 1 M U {A Jl fc 1 J V r •j.VJ.ARA ROMER If We used to laugh, we used to cry SHE 1 STO we used to bow our heads and wonder why ERENIC€ UTZINGER but now you ' re gone Looking back a few short years When we made our plans and played the cards $ 6.50 H|j .......... a | SEC  W SEAT SI The Clown Prince Of Wanderlust ' Ml The way they fell Clinging to our confidence 50 We stood on the threshold of the goal that we knew. And though we had our fights — M M RY l fP 52 Had our short tempered nights, OLLOMAN J MARC LUSSIER k It couldn ' t pull our dreams apart — All our needs and all our wants CHELLE ROBBINS Drawn together in our hearts _. Tin - — ' .-a.- e - xVS § i SHEILA BRO ERICK F f j , ' 1 1 BRENDAN CANAVAN RICHARD ROBBLNS BETSY BRUSH CAROLYN RUBIN WSJ We felt it from the very start. 56 It ' s all happened recently now, we ' re living in that dream KEITH KERR J .jAu ' EILEEN TAYLOR we had not long ago everything is going fine MlfGHTCOHEN 1 ANITA GOMEZ DAVE BUTT v -1 RY CAIN ■ BARBARA MARVEL CONNIE MURPHY STEVE ABDOW { m RUTH MCNALLY MAX1NE GOODLESS PEGGY YACOVONE 4 V LAUR! SMfrH ; ' PA.... SOUNAKIS and now we just have to keep in mind We must set brand new goals JENNIFER CON fe f • % ROSEMARY WELCH We must not lose control M i there must be room for growing somewhere else, and I ' m going the last four whole years have flashed by 66 BILL SHENAS good-bye M ies 91 like □ Chicago I haven ' t seen you in a while yet I often imagine all your expressions I haven ' t spoken to you recently but many times I hear your thoughts Good friends must not always be together It is the feeling of oneness when distant that proves a lasting friendship Susan Polis Schutz 68 H ■ ■ 69 70 ' ,. •• • I Waves in the Ocean We are both of us waves in the ocean, always moving and changing slightly in form. We have rushed upon the same beach together, grasping at the sand and sliding back. Waters carry me far and wide to new shores, and you too will drift. I carry part of you, and you carry part of me. For we have touched. And again someday, we will pound upon a rock or roll upon the shore, side by side. Sue Chase 71 IN FOND MEMORY OF STEPHEN BROADBENT NOVEMBER 1958 — AUGUST 1974 friendly and irresistably likeable a ready wit, a sensitive concern for others, and a bouyant optimism an outstanding individual and a hard worker, who got along with everyone . . . 72 Abdow, Steven Paul — Doodles — 48 Silver Birch Rd. — football 1,2,3,4 — wrestling 1,2,3,4, — lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 2,3,4 — leaders ' club 2,3,4 — Class Council 4 Aivalis, James — Jim — 349 Frank Smith Rd. — Class Council 3 — Intramurals 1,2 Albert, David — Dave — 30 Plymouth Rd. — Archeological Society 1 Ames, J. Craig — 42 Williston Dr. — Wind Ensemble 3, vice-presi- dent 4 — Jesters 3,4 — Sailing Club 3 — Orchestra 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Antal, Kimberly Joan — 73 Barrington Rd. — Outlet 1,2,3,4 — Our Town 1 — Music Man 2 — Jet Jotter 2, asst. Features editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4 — Spanish Club 2,3, president 4, — A,F,S. 3 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Drama Club 1 ,2 — Bicentennial Club, secretary 2,3 — Student Advisory Council, chairman 3,4 — Class Council 2 — As Schools Match Wits 4 — Gymnastic Team Announcer 3,4 — Girls ' Swim Team Announcer 4, Mini-Course Com- mittee Chairman 3, — Seminar Day Committee 3,4 Appleman, Joe — Apples — 64 Clairmont St. — football 1 — wrestling 1,2,3,4 — leaders ' club 3 — baseball 1 — Key Club 3 Athas, Kenneth John — Ken — 42 Birch Rd. — Rifle Team 1,2 Baldwin, Nancy Coolidge — 7 Ellington St. — Class Council 1,3,4 field hockey 2,3 — leaders club 3 — Keyettes 2,3,4 Bassett, William Glen — 35 Birch Rd. — swimming 1,2,3,4 — track 1 — Key Club 3,4 — Outing Club 1,2 — Band, Wind Ensemble 1 ,2,3,4 Jesters 3,4 — leaders club 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wander- lust 4 A.A.U. 2,3,4 Benoit, Mary Ann — swim team 1 Berinstein, Heidi Jo — 96 Shadyside Dr. Drama Club 1 — A.F.S. 2,3 — Spanish Club 3 — Class Council 3 — Jet Jotter 2,3, Editor-in- chief 4 Betit, Jane — 850 Frank Smith Rd. — Keyettes 2 — Ski Club 2,3 Blinn, Barry — Pin — 27 Westmoreland Rd. — soccer 1,2.3 — basketball 1,2,3,4 — tennis 3 Bliss, James — Jim — 16 Longview Rd. — gymnastics 1,2 — track 1 — Music Man . 2 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Student Advisory Board 3,4 — Class Council 3,4 — Student Advisory Council 4 — Ski Club 4 — Key Club 4 Bonnell, Anne Elizabeth — A.B. — Ellington St. — A.F.S 1,2,3 — Drama Club 1 — Class Council 4 — Clown Prince of Wander lust 4 — Library Aid 1,2 Bostwick, Gail Elizabeth — Ski Club 2,3 — T.V. studio 3,4 Bridge, John Bradford — Bomber — 102 Knollwood Dr. — football 1,2 — hockey 1,2,3 — lacrosse 1,2,3,4 Jet Jotter 3,4 Brisk, Susan Ellen — Sue — 79 Wenonah Rd. — track 1 — mter- murals 2 — Photo Club 3,4 Broderick, Sheila — 91 Birchwood Ave. — field hockey 1 — track team 1,2 — Spanish Club 1 Broverman, Nancy Ellen — Brove — 35 Caravelle Dr. — Masacksic 3 track 2 — Keyettes 2 — Drill Team 2 — Outing Club 1 — Seminar Day Committee 4 Brown, William Edward — Bill — 27 Norway St. — yearbook repre- sentative 3 Brush, Elizabeth — Betsy — 70 Longmeadow St. — Daisy-Weed 4 track 1,2 Burkhart, Stephen — Clifford — 27 Highland St. — A.V. Club 2,3,4 T.V. Studio Tech. 3,4 — Language Lab Aide 1,2 — Music Man 2 Butts, David — 410 Pinewood Dr. — Band 1,2 — Basketball 1,2 golf 1,2,3,4 — Class Council 4 — Intramurals 3,4 — leaders club 2,4 Cahill, Susan — Sue — 27 Longmeadow St. — Daisy-Weed 4 — Class Council 3 — gymnastics 1 Cain, Mary — 87 Ellington St. — lacrosse club 2 — Class Council 3,4 — Joint Committee 4 — World Affairs Club 3,4 — Outlet 2 Keyettes 2.3,4 — Ski Club 2 Campbell, Kathy — 113 Silver Birch Rd. — Ski Team 1,2,3, — captain 4 — Class Council 4 Canavan, Brendan — Brendy — 65 York Dr. — Key Club 1.2.3,4 — Ski Club 1,2,3,4 — football 1 —wrestling 1,2 — lacrosse 1,2 —golf 3 Carter, Mary Elizabeth — Mimi — 33 Western Dr. — Class vice- president 1 — Class Council 1 .2.3.4 — Student Council 1 — Region- al Advisory Council 3.4 — gymnastic 1 — tennis 1.2.3 — field hockey 2,3 capt. 4 — Phoenix Indian Exchange 1 — Keyettes 2.3, president 4 — Daisy- Weed 4 — graduation usher 3 — leaders club 3.4 — Joint Committee 3 Cartwright, Susan — Sue — 25 Concord Rd. — Class Council 3.4 — A.F.S. 1.2.4, pres. 3 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — Softball 1,2 — Track 3,4 — Model Congress 3 — Concert Chorus 2 — Cheerleading 2,3.4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — The Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Castagna, Richard P. Jr. — 11 Western Dr. Resident Philosopher and Poet. Chase, Allethaire Suzanne — Sue — 54 Kenmore Dr — Masacksic 3, Ed.-in-chief 4 — Cheerleading 1,2,3 — Track 1.2.3,4. co-capt. 3 — Leaders Club 3,4 — A.F.S 3, pres. 4 — Class Council 1,3 — Outing-Club 2 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Lyrics 4 — Daisy- Weeds 4 — Variety Show 3 — Willie Ross Concert 4 — Basketball intramurals 3. Four A.M. Club 4. Chase, Jodie Sue — Jode — 144 Magnolia Cr. — Masacksic 3. sports ed. 4 — keyettes 2,3,4 — N.H.S. 4 — Class Council 4 — Track 2,3,4 — Soccer 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Leaders 3.4 Chernaik, Wendy Jayne — 44 Terry Dr. — Masacksic sales ed. 4 — Class Council 3,4 — Class play 4 — Outing Club 1 — French Club 2 — Daisy- Weed 4 — Homecoming 4. Chidsey, Jean Avis — Boo, Chids — 172 Longview Dr. — Gymnas- tics 1,2,3, Capt. 4 — Girls Chorus 1 — Girls Concert Chorus 2.4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Chiz, James — Jim — 860 Frank Smith Rd. — German Club 1 — Intramurals — 2,3. Clute, Gregory — Greg, Clutey — 60 Silver Birch Rd. — Baseball 1.2.3 — Skiing 2,3.4 — Track 4 — A.F.S. 3.4 — Key Club 2.3.4. Cohen, Alan — 70 Osceola La. — Class Council 2,3,4 — Leadership Workshops 3,4 — Science Lab Aide 3,4 — Student Advisory Comm. 4. Cohen, Mitchell Steven — Kinch — 26 Sherwood Dr. — Key Club 3,4 — Track 3 — Tennis 2 — Ham Radio Club 1,2 — Clown Prince Of Wanderlust 4. Cohen, Richard — 70 Osceola La. — Class Council 2,3.4 — Science Lab Aide 3,4 — Student Advisory Comm. 4 — Leadership Work- shops 3,4. Condon, Jeanne Sara — 221 Greenacre Ave. — Daisy Capt. 4 — Keyettes 3 — Swim Team 1 — Ski Team 2,4 — Clown Prince Of Wanderlust 4 — Class Council 4. Conley, Sheila Dawn — Sheil — 129 Brookwood Dr. — Riding Club 1,2 — A.F.S. 3 — Ski Club 3,4 — Track 3.4 — Field Hockey 4 — Leaders Club 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Clown of Wanderlust 4 — Keyettes 3 — Homecoming 4 — Class Council 4. Connell, Brenda Murray — 86 Blueberryhill Rd. — Keyettes 2.3. v.p. 4 — Masacksic 3, Seniors Editor 4 — N.H.S. tutoring chmn. 3.4 — A.F.S. 1,2,3 — Leaders Club 3.4 — Weeds Capt. 4 — Class Council 4 — Drill Team. Conniff, Jennifer Finley — 157 Pleasantview Ave Connor, David — 88 Falmouth Rd. — Soccer 1 — Baseball 1 — Golf 2,3. Contos, Luke Gregory — Pubie — 19 Stirling St. — Soccer 1 — Cross Country 2,3,4 — Wrestling 1,2 — Track 1,3,4 — Key Club 2,3. Sec. 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Class Council 3,4 — Ski Club 4 — Leaders Club 2.3,4. Cooling, Bill — Stretch — 15 White Oaks Dr. Coretsopoulos, Chris — Corny — Wrestling 1 — Chemistry Club 2 — Class Council 3,4 — Key Club 3 — Student Advisory Comm. 4 — German Club 2,3. Craig, David — 7 Roseland Terr. — Tennis 1,2,3. Currier, Katherine Mary — Katie — 126 Morningside Dr. — S.H.A.P. 1 — Girls Chorus 1 — A.F.S. 1,2,3 Senior Class Rep. 4 — Girls Concert Chorus 2 — Class Council 2,3,4 — Class Secretary 2.3.4 — Masacksic 2, Faculty Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 — Music Man 2 — Lyrics 3,4 — District Chorus 4 — Seminar Day Comm. 3 — National Honor Society 3 Vice-President 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Four A.M. Club 4. D ' Agostino, Donna — Dag — 269 William St. — Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 — Track 2 — Library Aide 1.2. Dane, Susan Carol — Sue — 112 Pinewood Dr. — Intramural Tennis 2 — A.F.S. 2. Daskalakis, Alex — 10 Brookside Dr. — A.F.S. 2 — Masacksic rep. 3 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust . 4. Davidson, Miriam Dina — 5 Pleasantview Ave. — Class Council 3 — Outlet 1. Davis, Steve — Moose — 75 Rugby Rd. — Hockey 1. Decker, Suzanne Elizabeth — Sue — 113 Converse St — Junior Achievement 2 — Intramurals 1. DeFelice, Lori-Jo — Munchkin — 249 Redfern Rd. DeGersdorff, Stephen — 153 Viscount Rd — Football 1.3 — Ski Team 1.2.3. DiBiaso, Gregg — Zombie — 43 Meadowlark Dr. — Football 1 — Track 1.2 Hockey 2.3.4. 7i Dickstein, Howard Alan — 603 Laurel St. — Soccer 1 — Intramural 1.2,3. Dietz, Sharon Lynn — 25 Birchwood Ave. — Drama Club 1 — Chess Club 1 — Jet Jotter 2,3, news ed. 4 — International Regional Food Club 3.4 — Outing Club 4 — Girls ' Concert Chorus 3 — French Club 2 Dillon, Jeffrey Thompson — J.D. — 98 Colony Rd. — Outing Club 1,2,3,4 — Class Council 2,3,4 — Class President 3 — School Advi- sory Board 1,2,3 — Intramurals 3. Dineen, Sheila — 114 Franklin Rd. Ditomassi, Robert — Dit — soccer 1,3 — swimming 3 — tennis 1,2,3,4 — National Honor Society 3,4— French Club 1,2,3,4— Key Club 3,4 — Chess Club 2 — Outing Club 1,2,3,4 Donner, Susan — 37 Sylvan PI. — Class Council 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust , producer 4 — National Honor Society 3,4 — A. I.C. Model Congress 3 — World Affairs Club, v. p. 3,4 — track 4 — Energy: Which Way Now Day, co-chmn. 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Mini-Course week 3 Durocher, James Thomas — J.D. — 62 Knollwood Dr. — hockey 1,2,3,4 — baseball 1,2,3,4 — soccer 1,2 — Class Council 2 Dwight, Lawrence E. Jr. — Larry — 220 Longmeadow St. — soccer 1,2,3,4 — track 2,3,4 — lacrosse 1 — swimming 1 Dwyer, Edward — Eddie — 155 Mass. Ave — football 1,2,3,4 — baseball 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 3 — Class Council 1 Eagan, Ann Elizabeh — 50 Meadowbrook Rd. — guidance aid 1 — ski team 2,3,4 tennis 2,3,4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Keyettes 2,3 — Homecoming 4 — French 2. Ellsworth, Jeffrey John — 152 Morningside Dr. — Orchestra 1,2 — Y.P.S. 1,2,3 Jet Jotter 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust , produc- er 4. Ellsworth, Tracy — 152 Morningside Dr. — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Drill Team 4 — track 4. Epstein, Susan Elizabeth — Bopper — Class Council 3,4 — Daisy- Weeds 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Homecoming 4. Evans, Barney Leonard — 15 South Park Ave. — guidance aid 3,4. Fein, Julia Louise — Julie — 224 Longmeadow St. — Masacksic 2,3,4 — Outlet 1,2,3,4 — Class Council 4 Student Advisory Board 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4. Fenton, John Wesley — 303 Deep Woods Dr. — football 1,2,3,4 — lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — basketball 1,4 — Key Club 2 Ferrero, Christopher — Chris — 143 Greenacre Ave. — hockey 1,2,3 — tennis 1,2,3,4 — Intramurals Fieldstein, Jill — 20 Lorenz St. — Class Council 2,3,4 — Joint Committee 2 — Daisy-Weed 4 — Intramurals 4 — Scuba Diving Club 3.4 — library aide 1 — Homecoming 4 Finch, Janet Marie — 70 Dover Rd. — track 1,2 — swim team 3,4 — Class Council 3,4 Finestone, David Robert — Saul — basketball 1,4 — baseball 1,2 — Class treasurer 1 — Class Council 1 — Intramurals 2,3. Fitzgerald, Edward Eric — Eric — 148 Cedar Rd. — track 1 — Class Council 3,4 Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Dept. Student Advi- sory Board 4 — World Affairs Club 3. Flocken, Christopher Michael — Flock — 24 Roseland Terr. — Key Club 2,3.4 — wrestling 1,2,3,4 — cross country 2,3,4 — track 3,4 — soccer 1 — lacrosse 1,2 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — A.F.S 2 — Band 1,2,3. Flocken, Geoffrey Mark — Li ' l Flock — 24 Roseland Terr. — Key Club 4 — wrestling 1,2,3 — cross country 3,4 — track 1,2,3.4 — swimming 4 — A.F.S 2 Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Ski Club 3 — Band 1.2.3. Foerster, Paul — 168 Redtern Dr. — Outing Club 2,3,4 — Scuba Club 3,4 — tennis 1,3. Foley, Eileen M. — I. — L. — 8 Westmoreland Ave. — A.F.S. 1,2,3 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — Masacksic, Ads Ed. 3, Activities Ed., Art Ed 4 — National Honor Society 4, Class Council 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Foley, Patricia Lynn — Patty — 69 Chiswick St. — soccer 4 — Ski Club 1,3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Daisy-Weeds 4 — track 3,4 — field hockey 1. Frangie, Ann — 34 Sheffield Rd. — Drill Team 3.4 — Class Council 3 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Variety Show 3. Fregeau, Jason — Jase — 23 Williams St. — Outlet 4 — Rod Gun Club 1 — German Club 1.2,3,4. Friberg, Peter — Bubba — 20 Ellington St. — Band 1.2,3,4 — Jesters 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Orchestra 4 — Spanish Club 4. Fuller, Wayne — 37 Boulevard St. — Rod Gun Club 1,2. Garafalo, Michael J. Jr. — 429 Frank Smith Rd. — football 1.2,3,4 — hockey 1 — lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 3,4 — leaders club 2,3,4 — Class Council 1,2. Garvin, Christopher J. — Garv — 283 GreenHill Rd. — football 2. Gasque, Cord W. — 523 Laurel St. — swim team 3,4. Gebbie, Janet — Jan — Wind Ensemble 2,3,4 — Music Man 2,3, Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Jesters 4 — field hockey 2 — Orchestra 2,3. Gentes, Lorrie T. — 21 Eastland Rd. — field hockey 2 — Variety Show 3 — Ski Club 4 — Keyettes 2,3. Gingras, Ida Doris — 76 Longmeadow St. Glaser, Jeffrey — 27 Chiswick St. — student council 1 — Class Council 3 — National Honor Society 3,4 — baseball 1,4 — swim team 1,2,3,4. Golaski, Cheryl Marie — 89 Wimbleton Dr. — Intramurals 1 — track 1,2, — field hockey 3 — basketball 3 — A.F.S 1,2 — Class Council 2,3,4 — Class v. p. 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Clown Prince of Wander- lust 4 — Student Rep., Administrative Council 4. Goldaper, Perry — 955 Maple Rd. — gymnastics 1,2 — Joint Com- mittee 4. Goldsmith, Maxine E. — 169 Magnolia Cir. — Keyettes 2,3,4 — A.F.S 1,2,3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Goldstein, Sharon — 136 Grassy Gutter Rd. — field hockey 2,3,4 Keyettes 2,3,4 — Class Council 3,4 — National Honor Society 4 Daisy-Weeds 4 Gomez, Lou — 223 Franklin Rd. Goodless, Maxine — Max — 119 Williston Ave. Keyettes 3. Goodwin, Nancy Sue — 73 Woolworth St. — Future Teachers 2,3 — Library aide 1.2,3 A.F.S 2. Gomez, Anita — your friend — 73 Laurel St. — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Seminar Day 4. Grant, Elizabeth —10 Wildwood Glen — A.F.S 2 — French Club 3,4 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — National Honor Society 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Gray, George — 116 Morningside Dr. — track 1,2,3,4 — cross country 3,4 — Band 1 ,2,3,4 — Wind Ensemble 1 ,2,3,4 — Orchestra 3,4 — Intramurals 2. Gray, Martha Louise — 116 Morningside Dr. — basketball 1 — tennis 1 — track 2 — A.F.S. 1,2,3,4 — World Affairs Club 3. pres. 4 — Class Council 3 — Intramurals 1,2 — Band 1,2,3,4 — Orchestra 3,4 — National Honor Society 3,4 — District Band 4. Greenbaum, Randy — 214 Lynnwood Rd. Grogan, Mary-Lou — Grogs — 17 Westmoreland Ave. — Outing Club 2 — Riding Club, pres. 3 — basketball 1 — track 2 — Class Council 3 — Daisy-Weeds 4. Haag, Lisa H. — 69 Sheffield Ave. — swim team 1,2.3 — Keyettes 2,3 — Ski Club 3,4 — Variety Show 3. Haagsma, Rudolph W, — Rudy — 83 Shady Knoll Dr. Haberman, Lisa — 227 Lynnwood Dr. Keyettes 3 — Class Council 4 Homecoming, chmn, 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Haberman, Wendy — Butch — 227 Lynnwood Dr. Class Council 2,4 — Homecoming, chmn. 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Hacker, Jeffrey P. — Hacks — 97 Salem Rd. — soccer 1,2,3 — tennis 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 2,3,4 Halon, Cheryl — 20 Hillcrest Ave. — Swim team 1,2. Hanifin, David R. — 161 Wenonah Rd. — hockey 3 — golf 3. Hanifin, Don — Sputs — 161 Wenonah Rd. — soccer 1 — Class Council 1 — Benefit Concert 4. Harris, David — Dave — 168 Lawrence Dr. — lacrosse 2,3,4. Harris, George Michael — Mike — 703 Frank Smith Rd. — Wrestling 1.2.3 — cross country 1,2 — track 1.2 — Music Man 3 West. Mass. District Chorus 4 — Lyrics 4. Havens, Donna Sue — 69 Fairfield Ter. — Band 1,2.3 — A.F.S. 3,4 National Honor Society 4 — soccer 4. Heitmann, Jeffrey — 35 Lees Ln. — Key Club 1, sec. 2, v. p. 3. pres. 4 — National Honor Society 3,4 — Class Council 1,3.4 — Masacksic 3 — soccer 1,2.3 lacrosse 2 — wrestling 2.3 — Leaders Club 3.4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Daisy-Weed cheerleader 4 Hernandez, Ricardo — 90 Wenonah Rd. — basketball 3.4 — Karate 1.2.4 — Key Club 3.4. Hirsch, Thomas — Leroy — 200 Mernweather Dr. — Debating 1.2.3.4 — cross country 3.4 — track 2,3.4 German Club 2.3.4 — School Board Advisory Committee 1,2. Hjelm, Joy — 161 Forest Glen Rd. — soccer 4 — track 1,3.4 — lacrosse 2 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Keyettes 2,4 — Class Council 4 — Orchestra 1 ,2,3,4 — cheerleading 1 ,2 — Clown Prince of Wander- lust 4. 74 Ho, David Stanley — Won Ton — 237 Wimbleton Dr. — Outing Club 1 — lacrosse 1,2 — Key Club 3,4 — Class Council 4 — Intramurals 3,4. Hoar, Cynthia — 83 Laurel St. — track 1,2,3,4 — Leaders 4. Hochberg, Jill — 126 Deep Woods Dr. — tennis 1 — field hockey 2.3 — softball 2 — intramurals 1 — Masacksic 1 — Class Council 4 Homecoming 4. Holloman, Jennifer — Jenny — 30 Wyndward Rd. — Swim Team 1,2,3,4 — Music Man 2 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — German Club 2,3 — Lyrics 2,3,4 — Class Council 4. Home, Beverly G. — 34 Northfield Rd. — Cheerleader 1,2 — La- crosse 2 — Keyettes 3 — Homecoming 4. Horowitz, Leonard — 52 Bel-Air Dr. Howard, Sandra Ann — Sandy — 144 Edgewood Ave. Hubley, Beverly Jean — Bev — 71 Cedar Rd. — Class Council 2,3,4 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — Variety 75 3 — Music Man 2 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Homecoming 4 — Daisy-Weed 4. Huck, Karl Henry — 83 Stirling St. — Tennis 1,2,3,4 — Ski Club 2,3,4 — Outing Club 2,3 Pres. 4 — A.F.S. 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, French Club 4 — Seminar Day Comm. 4 — Intramurals 1,2,3. Hull, Rebecca L. — Becky — 118 Viscount Rd. — Softball 1. Hurwitz, Robert Wayne — Curly — 26 Andover Rd. — Lacrosse 1 — Key Club 1,2,3,4 — Leaders Club 2,3,4 —French Club 3,4 — Intra- murals 2,3,4 — Daisy-Weed Cheerleader 4 — Class Council 3,4 — Variety Show 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Hurwitz, Steven Jay — Steve — 20 Elizabeth Cr. — Football 1,2,3,4 — Baseball 1 ,2,3,4 — Leaders Club 2 — N.H.S. 4 — Masacksic 4 — Key Club 3,4. Hutchinson, Sue Anne — S.B. — 75 Northfield Rd. — Office Aide 1 — Ski Club 2,3 — Scuba Club 4 — A.F.S. 2,3,4 — Dramatics 1 — Track 3 — Chorus 2 — French Club 1 — Class Council 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Ilgovsky, Beth — 8 Oak Rd. — Ecology Club 1 — World Affairs Club — 3,4 — International Regional Foods Club 3,4. Jacobson, Rhea Gail — 115 Converse St. — Guidence Aide 1,2. Janes, W. Garth — 42 Shadyside Dr. — Jet Jotter 2, Sports Ed. 3, Managing Ed. 4, Class Council 3,4 — N.H.S. 4 — Student Advisory Board 4 — Intramurals 2,3,4 — Canadian at large 1,2,3,4. Janik, Tim — T.J. — 25 Villa St. — Soccer 1,2,3 — Hockey 1,2,3 Capt. 4 — Tennis 1 — Key Club 2,3,4. Jaroslow, Gary — 21 Beckwith Dr. — Ski Club 2,3,4 — Class Council 3.4 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Sailing Club 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wander- lust 4 Jarrett, William Jerome Jr. — BJ. — 21 Blokland Dr. — soccer 1 — Band 1,2,3.4. Jascot, Carol Ann — 29 Crescent Rd. — Keyettes 2,3,4 — A.F.S. 2.3 — Lyrics 4 — French Club 4 — Music Man 2 — Class Council 4 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4. Johnson, Elizabeth Stone — Betsy, Betty — 33 Woodland Rd. — Swimming 1,2,3, capt. 4 — Basketball 1,2,3, capt. 4 — Softball 2,3,4 — Drill Team 2, co-capt. 3, capt. 4 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — French Club 3,4 — N.H.S 3,4 — Class Council 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Variety Show 3 — Lyrics 4 — Orchestra 1,2,3,4 — Guidance Aide 1 — Leaders 3,4 — District Orchestra 1,2,3 — District Chorus 4. Joseph, Susan C. — Jo — 22 Meadowlark Dr. — Keyettes 3. Justin, Patricia G. — Patti — 146 Nassau Dr. Spfd. — Ski Club 2,4 — German Club 2,3,4 — Drama Club 4 —International Foods Club 3.4 — Soccer 4 — Concert Chorus 2,3. Karcz, Michael — Mike — 87 South Ave. — Baseball 1,2 — Swim- ming 1 — Concert Band 1,3 — Wind ensembe 1,2,3,4 — Jesters 1,2,3,4 — Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Katsounakis, Pamela — Pam — 43 Elizabeth Cr. — Junior Achieve- ment 1. Katz, Dale — 174 Bel-Air Dr. — Tennis 1. Keddy, Larry — 135 Westmoreland Ave. — Electricity Club 1 — Tennis 1,2,3,4 — Swimming 1,2,3,4. Kelly, Richard — Rich — 20 Kimberly Cr. — Hockey 1 — A.V. and TV. studio 1,2,3,4. Kerr, Keith Conrad — 90 Wenonah Rd. —Soccer 3 — Key Club 3,4 — A F.S. 4 — Junior Achievement 4 — Jesters 4 — N.H.S. 2. Kimble, Robrt — Bob — 851 Maple Rd. — Drama Club 4. Kimball, Susan — Kimbie — 46 Severn St. — Swim Team 2 — Basketball 1.2,3,4 — Softball 1,2,3,4 — Student Council 1 — Class Council 2,3,4 Leaders Club 3. Knapp, Michael — 51 Whitmun Rd. — Wrestling 1 —Baseball 1. Knights, Elaine — 258 Wolf Swamp Rd. — Keyettes 3. Koetsch, Paul W. — Krotch — 126 Oakwood Dr. — Leaders Club 2 — Intramurals 1,2,3.4. Kossoy, Dorothy Jean — Dot — 96 Redfern Dr. — A.F.S. 1.2 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — Gymnastics 2,3 — Drill Team 3.4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Krasner, Robert — Bob — 815 Frank Smith Rd. — Jet Jotter 4 Kuzon, Joann — Guidance Aide 1,2,3,4. Lachman, Deborah — Debbie — 175 Pinewood Dr. — Seminar Day chmn. 4 — As Schools Match Wits 4 — Keyettes 2 — N.H.S. 3.4 — Masacksic 1. Lakritz, Jeffrey — 39 Vanguard La. — Rod and Gun Club 1 Lally, Christine — Chris — 33 Woolworth St. — A.F.S. 1,2,3 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — Masacksic 3, Seniors Ed. 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4. Landers, David — Stud — 234 Deepwoods Dr. — Lacrosse 1,2.3.4 — Wrestling 2 —Football 3,4. Leary, Nina Marie — Nen — 580 Laurel St. — Keyettes 2, co-treas. 3, vice-pres. 4 — Masacksic 4 — Drill Team 4 — Class Council 4 — A.F.S. 2 Junior Achievement 1 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Leavitt, Mark Aaron — Leav — 100 Crescent Rd. — Football 1,2,3 4. — Baseball 1,2,3,4 — Concert Band 1 — Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 2,3,4 — Orchestra 1 ,2.3,4 — Jesters 1 .2.3,4 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Class Council 3,4 — Student Advisory Board 3 — Leaders Club 2,3 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Leonard, Nancy. Licht, Debra Ann — Debbie — 21 Vanguard La. — Masacksic 1 — Keyettes 2,3 — Intramurals 2. Lisowski, Deborah — Debbie — 176 Wolf Swamp Rd. — Ski Club 2,3,4 — Keyettes 2.3 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Lockerby, Nancy Bradley — Nan — 134 Ely Rd. — Guidance Aides 1,2,3,4 Keyettes 3,4 — Student Council 1 — Class Council 2.3.4 — Outlet 2 — Concert Band 1,2 — Clown Prince o f Wanderlust 4. Lucas, Craig — Luke — 90 Williston Dr. — Baseball Basketball mngr. 1 Soccer mngr. 2,4. Lukas, Lauri — 83 Berwick Rd. — Softball 1.2 — Keyettes 2,3 — Class Council 1,2,3 — Field Hockey 3 — Swim Team 1.2 — Cheerleading 1,4. Lurie, Liora T. — 24 Willet Dr. — Drill Team 3,4 — Daisy-Weeds 4. Lussier, Marc Paul — 17 Sherwood Dr. — Scuba Club 3,4 — Rifle Team 4. Luthgren, Kirk W. — Bucky — 45 Robin Rd. Mader, Rhonda Ann — Rodo — 31 Homecrest St. — A.F.S. 2.3 — Track 1,2,3 — Ski Club 2,3,4. Madsen, Christopher J. — Qui — Soccer 1,2,3,4 — Ski Team 1,2,3,4 — Lacrosse 1 — Jet Jotter 2,3. Magnan, Janice — 32 Birch Rd. — French Club 1.2,3.4 — Latin Club 1,2 A.F.S. 2,3,4 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Swim Team mngr. 1.3.4 — Drill Team 3,4 — Concert Chorus 1,2 — Class Council 3,4 — Daisy- Weeds 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Honors Chorus 1 — Chitchester Chorus 1 Malmstrom, Richard 18 Bellevue Ave. — Cross Country 4 — Track 3,4 Soccer 2 — Winter Track 4. Mann, Jeffrey — 67 East Greenich Rd. — Soccer 1.2,4 — Golf 2 - Vegetarian Lunch Club 4 — Alternative Newspaper 3.4 Exchange 4. Mannix, Stephen E. — Mainniax — 26 Emerson Rd. Markell, Dennis Michael — Merk — 194 Lawrence Dr. - 1,2,3, capt. 4— Baseball 1,2,3,4 — Leaders Club 2,3.4 - 3 — Jet Jotter 3,4. Maroney, Elizabeth — Liz — 92 Wildwood Glen. Marvel, Barbara Ann — Babs — 275 Burbank Rd. — Outlet 1.2 — Jet Jotter 4 — Homecoming 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Class Council 4 Mattocks, Peter E. — Swedrow — 130 Ellington St. —Basketball 1 — Int ramurals 2,3. McCann, Nancy Ann — 123 Fenwood Rd. — A.F.S. 1.2.3 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Outing Club 1,2 — Jet Jotter 3 Features Ed. 4 — Music Man 2 — Ski Club 3 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Lyrics 4 McCosker, John K. — Johnny — 266 Ardsley Rd. — Soccer 1.2.3.4 — Hockey 1.2.3 — Lacrosse 1,2 — Golf 3.4 — Key Club 2.3.4 — Ski Club 4 Daisy-Weed Cheerleader 4 — Clown Prince of Wander- lust 4. McGill, Samuel Michael — 90 Wenonah Rd — Basketball 3,4 — Key Club 3,4 — Radio Club 4 — Leaders Club 4. McKeon, Mary Christine — 25 Lawrence Dr. — Keyettes 2. Vice- Pres. 3 Treas. 4 — Masacksic 3. Faculty Ed 4 — Class Council 4 — Leaders Club 3.4 — Drill Team 3.4 — Track 1 — A.F S. 1.2.3 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Alaskan - Football Key Club 75 McNair, Maureen A. — Reenie — 193 Longmeadow St. — Drill Team 3.4 McNally, Peter — Mac — 37 Bernie Rd. — Key Club 2.3.4 — Football 1.2.4 — Skiing 2 — Baseball 1.2 — Band 1.2.3. McNally, Ruth — 37 Bernie Rd. — Orchestra 1,2,3,4 — French Club 1.2.3.4 — NHS. 3.4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Music Man 2 — Class Council 1,2,3.4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Meade, James — 184 Blueberry Hill Rd. — Soccer 1,2,3,4 — Hock- ey 1.2.3— Sailing 1.2. capt. 3,4 — Key Club 3.4 — Class Council 3.4 — French Club 3.4 — Variety Show 3 — Concert band 1 — Wind Ensemble 2.3.4 — Pep Band 1.2.3.4 — Clown Prince of Wander- lust 4. Mech, Deborah R. — Debs — 408 Wolf Swamp Rd. — Parking Lot Club 1.2.3.4 Mendel, Mark — Gregor — 197 Crestview Cr. — Class Council 3,4 — Ski Club 3,4. Mentor, Bill — le artist — 92 Riverview Ave. — Soccer 1,2 — GOIf 1.2 — Basketball 1.2.3,4. Meskus, Roger — Radar — 56 Warren Terr. — Lacrosse mngr. 1,2,3,4 — Football mngr. 3 — Hockey 3,4. Michelman, Eric — Ira — 172 Lynnwood Dr. — Football 1,2,3.4 — Gymnastics 1,2,3.4 — Baseball 1,2,3,4 — Jet Jotter 3. Sports Ed. 4 — Student Council 1 — Class Council 2,3,4 — Class Treas. 2,3 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Usher 3. Micucci, Ronald Micheal Mark — Coach — 204 Wolf Swamp Rd. — Wind Ensemble 2.3.4 — Concert Band 1,2 — Mens Chorus 3,4 — Outlet 4. Milar, Brenda Lee — 54 Fernleaf Ave. — Guidance Aide 1 — Home- coming 4 Miller, Philippe Joseph — 150 Blueberry Hill Rd. — Football 1,2,3.4 — Track 1,2,3,4 — C.C.C. 4 — Jet Jotter 3 — Mini-Courses 3,4. Milesky, Amy Ruth — 270 Hopkins PI. — Keyettes 2 — Masacksic 1. Milroy, Kevin Micheal — Mingo — 50 King Philip Dr. — Basketball 1,2,3.4 — Leaders 2. Milstein, Marc — 68 Kenmore Dr. Mooney, Jeanne Michelle — 17 Arlington Rd. — Basketball 1.2 — Softball 1.2. Morace, James John — Jimmy John — 19 Berwick Rd. Morris, Tom — Mordese — 65 Viscount Rd. — Baseball 1. Moser, Jim. Muratore, Gary B. — 24 Arcadia St. — Football 1 — Lacrosse 1.2. Morrissey, Theresa Marie — 911 Frank Smith Rd. — Riding Club 1 — Track 3 — Leaders 3,4 — Keyettes 4. Murphy, Constance Julia — Connie — 78 Farmington Ave. — Cheerleading 1 — Class Council 1.2.3.4 — Class Vice-Pres. 2.3 — Pres. 4 — A.F.S. 2.3 Girls Chorus 1 — Girls Concert Chorus 2 — Lyrics 3.4 — Canton 4 — District 3,4 — All-State 3 — Music Man 2 — Joint Comm. 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Daisy-Weeds 4. Murphy, Janet — Murph — 148 Hazardville Rd. — Music Man 2 — Ski Club 2,3.4 — Keyettes 2. Musen, Sara Lynn — 39 Shady Side Dr. — Keyettes 3 — Masacksic 3, Ads Ed. 4 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Outing Club 1 — French Club 2 — Daisy-Weeds 4 Myers, Phil — 28 Bliss Rd. Naroff, Gary — 22 Edson St. — Intramurals 1.2,3 Nichols, Lisa Carroll — 145 Belleclaire Ave. — Outlet 1 — A.F.S. 2.4 Keyettes 2.4 — N.H.S. 3.4 — French Club 1.2.3.4. Nichols, James Joseph — Fritz — 84 Benedict Terr. — Intramurals 1,2.3.4 — German Club 1.4, Pres. 2,3 — Orchestra 1,2,3 — Bicen- tennial Club Vice-Pres. 2,3 — Ski Club 2 — Debate Team 2 — Library Aide 1 Language Lab Aide 1,2 — Math Team 3.4 — Mu Alpha Theta 4. Ojakian, Cathy Dee — Jake — 94 Cheshire Dr. — Keyettes 2 — Homecoming 4 — Cheerleading 1 — Softball 1. O ' Reilly, Vincent — Vinnie — 32 Wendover Rd. — Football 1 — Lacrosse 1.2.3.4 — Hockey 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 2.3.4. Orenstein, Tammy Sue — 32 Berkeley Dr. — Office Aide 1 .2.3,4 — Guidance Aide 1,2.3,4 — Music Man 2. Packer, Beth Susan — 19 Eunice Dr. — Outing Club 1.2 — A.F.S. 1.2 Drill Team 1 — Track 1,2. Padwater, Debbie — Pad — 55 Cedar Rd. — Gymnastics 2 — N.H.S 4 — Keyettes 2 — Cheerleading 1. Panto, John David — Pantolini — 114 Williams St. — Bowling 1 — Band 1.2.3.4 — Spanish Club 2 — Business Club 1 Pappas, Kathryn — Kathy — 8 Grassy Gutter Rd. — Track 1 — A.F.S. 1,2,3,4 — French Club 1,2 — Spanish Club 4 — Future Teachers 1 — Glee Club 1 — Tennis 1 — Junior Achievement 1. Paulson, Mark A. — Stretch — 102 Academy Dr. — Basketball, 1,2.3,4 — Track 1,2,3,4 — Leaders 2,4 — Jesters 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Pelletier, James Edward — Poop — 41 Woolworth St. — Basketball 1 — Lacrosse 1 — Soccer 1.2,3. capt. 4 — Key Club 2,3 — Intramurals 2.3,4. Pelmas, Carol Jean — 58 Meadowbrook Rd. — Swim Team 1,2, co- capt. 3, capt. 4 — Basketball 2,3, capt. 4 — Track 1.2,3.4 — A.F.S. 1,2 — Keyettes 3 — French Club 3,4 — Leaders 3.4 — Music Man 2 — N.H.S. 3.4 Masacksic Pictures Ed. 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4. Peterson, Irene — Karakwennenta — 195 Bliss Rd. — Junior Achievement 3 — Guidance Aide 4 — Office Aide 4. Petroff, Kay Lynne — Kay-Kay — 120 Shady Side Dr. — Swim Team 1,2,3,4 — Track 1,2,3,4 — Drill Team 2,3,4 — Office Aide 4. Pezza, Jeffrey Steven — Pistol Pete — 441 Longmeadow St. — Football 1,2,3,4 — Wrestling 1,2 — Track 1.2.3.4 —Key Club 2,3,4 — Class Council 4 — Intramurals 2,3. Porro, Robert M. — Reccan — 9 Falmouth Rd — Soccer 1,2,3.4 — Baseball 1,3 — Basketball 1. Pratt, Nancy Eleanor — Nan — 44 Converse St. — Orchestra 1,2,3,4 — District 2,3,4 — International Foods Club 3 — Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Wind Ensemble 3,4 — Field Hockey 2 — A.F.S. 1,2. Pratt, William Clifford III — Pratty — 293 Merriweather Dr. — Key Club 2,3,4 — Football 1,2.3,4 — Hockey 2,3 — Lacrosse 2,3,4 — Class Council 4 — Leaders 2,3 — Canton 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Prentice, James — 1443 Longmeadow St. Quimby, Martha — 189 Englewood Rd. — Girls Lacrosse 2, capt. 3 — Masacksic and Jet Jotter Photographer 3,4 — Class Council 3,4 A.F.S. 1,2,3 — A. B.C. co-ordinator 4. Quinn, Patricia Therese — Pat — 75 Roseland Terr. — A.F.S. 1,2,3,4 — French Club 1 — Ski Club 3.4 — Class Council 3.4 — Outing Club 4 Library Service Club 2 — N.H.S. 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Quinto, Lauri — 137 Wolf Swamp Rd. Rachele, Mary F. — Felecia — 357 Maple Rd. — A.F.S. 2,3,4 — J.A. 1 — Guidance Aide 1 — Track 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Ranahan, Jeffrey T. — Jeff — 25 Oakwood Dr. — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Rapalus, Lynne Patricia — 980 Longmeadow St. — Cheerleading 1 — Drill Team 2 — Track 1 — A.F.S. 1,2.3.4 — Outing Club 1.2,3.4 — Class Council 4 — Music Man 2 — French Club 3 — Ski Club 3. Reading, Glenn A. — 219 Green Hill Rd. Redifer, Diana — Ian — 46 Robin Rd. — Band 1,2 — Wind Ensem- ble 2,3 Tennis 1 ,2 — Basketball 1 — Badmiton 1.2 — Soccer 1 .2 — Softball 1,2 — Outing Club 3,4 — G.S. 1,2.3,4. Ricco, Anthony — Reek — 16 Shady Knoll Dr. — Football 1,2,3,4 — Baseball 1,2,3.4 — Key Club 3 — Leaders Club 2 — Intramurals 1,2,3. Robbins, Michele Edith — Shelly — 5 Laurel St. — Gymnastics 1 — Track 1,2,3,4 — Drill Team 2,3,4 — A.F.S. 1 — Leaders Club 4 — Riding Club 1 — Daisy-Weeds 4. Robbins, Richard — 5 Laurel St. — Football 1 — Wrestling 1,2.3.4 Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Leaders Club 2.3 — Key Club 2.3,4. Robinovitz, Jay L. — 73 Hawthorne St. Roden, Barbara Ellen — Barb — 29 Terry Dr. — Guidance Aides 1.2. Romer, Sara — 74 Birch Rd. — Drama Club 1 — Jet Jotter 2. Circulation mngr. 3. Special Ed. 4 — Class Council 3,4 — N.H.S. 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Rosenberg, Debra Lynn — Debbi — 556 Converse St. — Drill Team 2 — Track 1.2 — Ski Club 1,2 — A.F.S. 1,2 — Outing Club 1. Rossiter, Ann Elizabeth — Big Red — 81 Ellington St. — Track 1.2 — A.F.S. 1 .2.3.4 — Our Town 1 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Library Aides 2 — Scuba Club 4 — Class Council 3.4 — N.H.S. 4 Roy, Elizabeth — Liz — 246 Colony Rd. — World Affairs Club 3,4 — Keyettes 2.3.4 — Drill Team 2 — Lacrosse 2.3.4 — Class Council 4 Outlet 2. Rubin, Carolyn — 348 Merriweather Dr. — Table Tennis 3 — Variety Show 3 — French Club 3 — Keyettes 3 — Concert Chorus 3 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Sachsse, Linda Gudrun — 77 Morningside Dr. — Class Council 1.2.3.4 — Jet Jotter Business Ed. 3. Features Ed 4 — N.H.S. 2,3, Pres. 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Regional Advisory Council 4. 76 Sarant, Janet Dianne — 77 South Park Ave — Field Hockey 1 — Gym Team 1,2. Sarver, George L. Ill — 132 Kenmore Dr. — Football 1,2,3,4 — Track 1,2,3,4 —Key Club 2,3,4 — Class Council 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4, — N.H.S. 3,4. Savino, Maria Liliana — 37 Westmoreland Ave. — A.F.S. 4 — Keyettes 4 Spanish Club. Schube, William E. — Scoobie — 16 Pleasantview Ave. — Soccer 1,2 — Wrestling 1 — Tennis 1 — Gymnastics 2 — Chorus 4 — Willie Ross Benefit 4. Schwartz, Brian — 41 Willet Dr. — Wrestling 1 — Intramurals 2,3 — Band 1,2,3,4 — Orchestra 4 — Jesters 4 — Scuba Diving Club 3, Pres. 4 N.H.S. 3,4 — Mil Alpha Theta 2 — Math Team 3,4 — Schools Match Wits 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Pep Band 2,3 — Class Council 3,4. Seaman, Jeffrey Horton — Harvey — 119 Nevins Ave. — Football 1.2.3 Capt. 4 — Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 2.3.4 Leaders Club 2,3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4. Sears, Robert Allen Jr. — Rob — 263 Concord Rd. — Key Club 1,2,3,4 Bicentennial Club 2,3 — Soccer 1,2,3 — Cross Country 4 — Track 1,2,3,4 — Winter Track 4 — Intramurals 2,3,4. Shaponik, Rhoda — Softball 1 —Outing Club 2. Sheffield, Mary K. — Kathy — 226 Maple Rd. — Track 2,3,4 — Soccer 4, A.F.S 2 — N .H.S 3,4 — Math Team 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 Shenas, William George — Wilbur — 146 Silver Birch Rd. — hockey 1,2,3,4 — baseball 1,2 — Key Club 1,2,3,4 Sherman, Jennifer Lee Barrett — 140 Ellington St. — Homecoming 4 Shimel, Christopher Alan — Sid — 515 Maple Rd. — football 1,2,3,4 — track 2 — German Club 3 — Key Club 2,3,4 — A.F.S 2 Shoemaker, Magaret Ann — Peggy — 84 Burbank Rd. — track 1,2 — Class Council 1,2,3 — Guidance aide 1 — Horseback riding Club 3 — Daisy-Weeds 4 Shore, Sheri I. — Big Sister — 41 Dunsany Dr. — A.F.S 2 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — Ski Club 2,3,4 — Outing Club 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — soccer 4 — track 3,4 — Drill team 4 — Class Council 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 Silansky, Joel D. — Uncle Joel — 60 Barrington Rd. — Class Coun- cil 3,4 — Bicentennial Club 3 — Ecology Club 3 — Intramurals 2,3 Sivek, Arlene — 102 Blueberryhill Rd. — A.F.S 1,2,3 — Future Teachers Club 1, treas. 2, v. p. 3, pres. 4 — National Honor Society 3,4 — Spanish Club 1,2 — Drama Club 4 — Ski Club 4 Skelley, William James — Champ — L29 Hawthorne St. — swim- ming 1,2,3,4 — capt. 4 — football 1 — Skerrett, Mary Eileen — A.F.S — 4 — basketball 4 Skole, Ronald Lee — Ripper — 148 Lynnwood Dr. — gymnastics 2 — Ski Club 2 Slowey, Michael — 887 Frank Smith Rd. Smith, Lauri — 172 Greenacre Ave. — cheerleading 1,2,3,4 — tennis 1,2 — Leaders ' Club 3,4 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — Class Council 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 Smith, Susan — Sue — 41 Northfield Rd. — swimming 1,2,3,4 — lacrosse 2,3 — Keyettes 3,4 — A.F.S 2 — Class Council 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Leaders ' Club 3 Sokol, Marc — 197 Academy Dr. — Sophinos, George James — Greek — 20 Regent Cir. — Outing Club 1.2,3.4 — Souliere Michael Joseph — Soul — 184 Edgewood Ave; — track 1,2,3,4 — Rod Gun Club 2 — Riflery 4 — Leaders ' Club 2 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Southworth, Peter — 195 Eton Rd. — hockey 1,2,3,4 — lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 3,4 —soccer 1,2 — Class Council 3,4 — Leaders ' Club 4 Springett, David — S.P. -- 50 Belleclaire Ave. — wrestling 1,2 — track 1,2 — football 2 — Class Council 3,4 — Key Club 2,3,4 Stearns, John — John-John — 67 Maplewood St. — Rifle Team 1,2, co-capt 3, capt. 4 — German Club 1,2, v. p. 3 — Rod Gun Club 1,2 — Intramurals 1,2,3 Stearn s, William Scott — Kim Steinman, Patti R. — 291 Wolf Swamp Rd. A.F.S 2,3,4 — Ecology Club 1 — World Affairs 3,4 — J.A. 1 — Guidance Aide 1 Stevens, Elizabeth Ann — Lissa — 24 Salem Rd. — A.F.S 1,2, v. p. 3, treas. 4 — Keyettes 2,3, sec. 4 — cheerleaders 1,2,3,4 swimming 1 — Drill Team 2 — Graduation Usher 3 — Clown Prince of Wander- lust 4 — Class Council 3,4 — Leaders ' Club 3,4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 Stewart, James Harmon — Stew — 164 Wenonah Rd. — football 3,4 — tennis 2,3 — soccer 1 — basketball 1 — Leaders ' Club 1 — 139 Mornmgside Dr. — Key Club 3,4 — Leaders ' A.F.S 1,2 — Stollstorff, Gregory Robert — Stolls - track 1,2 — National Honor Society 3,4 ■ Club 2 Strempel Susan — Stremps — 87 Converse St. Sturgis, Kimberly Ann — 74 Riverview Ave — Class Council 1,2,3,4, sec 1 — Keyettes 2.3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Guidance Aide 1,2 — Orchestra 1,2,3,4 — National Honor Society Sullivan, John Patrick — Sully — 144 Viscount Rd. — Class Council 1,2,3,4 — Class treas. 4 — National Honor Society 3,4 — soccer 1.2,3.4 — lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Jet Jotter 2,3, Sports ed. 4 — Key Club 2,3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Sullivan, Lauri Ann — Sully — 92 Longview Dr. — gymnastics 1,2,3,4 — track 2 — softball 1 — swimming 3 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Taylor Debra — Debbie — 8 Robin Rd. — majorettes 1.2. capt. 3,4 Sailing Club 1,2,3,4 Guidance Aide 1,2 — German Club 1.2 Taylor, Eileen Frances — I. — 160 Ellington Rd. — Daisy-Weeds 4 Taylor, Michael Robert — Jose — 109 Benedict Terr. — football 1 — basketball 1 Thomas, Gail — 129 Warren Ter. — International Food Club 3,4 Tick, Ian S. — 104 Willow Brook Rd. — swim team 3 — Chess Club 3,4 — track 3,4 — Jet Jotter 4 — Lyrics 4 -- Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Tiernan, Ann Marie — Giggles — 14 Glenwood Cir. Till, Mark — 87 Oakwood Dr. — National Honor Society 4 — Outlet 3,4 — Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Tober, Craig Frederic — Tobes — 215 Hazardville Rd. — football 1,2,3,4 — lacrosse 1.2,3,4 — Masacksic 4 — Key Club 2,3 — Homecoming 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 Tower, Maria Theresa — Maria Sangria — 20 Homecrest St. — Outing Club 2 Tranter, Kathy — Pooch — 207 Meadowlark Dr. — Tripp, Thomas M. — Tripper — 58 Yarmouth St. — football 1,2 — track 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 2,3,4 — Leaders ' Club 2,3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust , director 4 — Class Council 3,4 — Variety Show 3 — French Club 2 Ullery, Jesse — Bill — 21 Wenonah PI. Urdanoff, Steven — Urd — 101 Sheffield Ave; — cross country 2,3,4 — track 1,2,3.4 — gymnastics 1 — swimming 3— Skiing Club 3,4 — Key Club 2,3,4 — Class Council 3 — Variety Show 3.4 — Utzinger, Berenice — 8 Cross St. Vangsness, Julie Ann — 98 Hazardville Rd. — swim team 1,2,3.4 — track 1,2,3,4 — cheerleader 1 — Leaders ' Club 3,4 — Daisy-Weeds 4. Vorenberg, Daniel — Tito — 205 Colony Rd. — lacrosse 1 — soccer 1,2 — cross country 3,4 — tennis 2 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Key Club 3,4 Wagner, Meredith Jan — 53 Ellington St. — Girls ' Chorus 1,2 — Lyrics 3,4 — Cantori 4 — Honors Chorus 3 — District 4 — field hockey 2,3 — tennis 1,2,3,4 — Jet Jotter 4 — Keyettes 3,4 — Class Council 4 — Marshall 3 — Outlet 1 — A.F.S 1 Walen, Laura Ellen — 222 Framingham Rd. — swim team 2 — Keyettes Warren Wayne Matthew — 765 Laurel St. — swim team 2 — Keyettes Walsh, Timothy Joseph — Tim — 46 Chiswick St. — football 1 — swimming 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 1,2,3,4 — Walters, Robert — Bob — 16 Westmoreland Ave — Rod Gun Club 1 .2,3,4 — Scuba Club 3,4 — lacrosse 2 — Rifle Team 1 — gymnas- tics 2,3 — German 1,2,3 Webber, Jane — Bozo — 163 Englewood Rd. — Library Aide 1 — Outlet 1,2 — A.F.S 2,3 — cheerleading 1,2,3 — Guidance Aide 1,2 — Ski Club 2,3,4 — Leaders ' Club 3 — Keyettes 3 Weinberg, Marshall — Tucker — 69 South Park Ave. — Intramurals 1,2,3 — Ski Club 1.2 — Art Club 1 — Weinberg, Robert — UFO — .37 Silver Birch Rd. — Bicentennial Club 2,3 — Science Fiction Club 2 — Ski Club 2 — Intramurals 2.3 — Art Club 1 Weinstein, Brian — 207 Lynnwood Dr. — Key Club 2.3 Weiss Susan M. — 321 Ardsley Rd. — A.F.S 1.2,3.4 — Keyettes 2,3 Outing Club 1,3 — Masacksic 2,3,4 — National Honor Society 4 — French Club 3 Welch, Rosemary — Rose — 36 Brittany Rd. — swimming 1,2,3 — lacrosse 3 — Keyettes 3 Wernick, Miriam Joan — Mimi — 28 Briarcliff Rd. — Dramatics Club 1,3 — Future Teachers Club 3 77 Weston, Christina Marie — 47 Concord Rd. — A.F.S 1,2,3,4 — Keyettes 2,3,4 — National Honor Society 3,4 — Outing Club 2,4 Wheeler, David Arthur — Wheels — 143 Viscount Rd. — football 1.2.3 — Key Club 1.2,3,4 — Homecoming 4 Whelan, Mary Louise — Mare — 109 Ber Air Dr. — Chorus 1 — Business Club 1 — White, Bethany Loris — 190 Kenmore Dr. — Clown Prince of Wan- derlust 4 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — field hockey 2,3,4 — track 2,3,4 — Homecoming 4 — Ski Club 2,3 — Riding Club 2 — Class Council 4 Weidman, Lisa — Weedie — 69 Western Dr. — Music man 2 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Keyettes 2,3.4 — Class Council 2,3,4 — French Club 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 — District 1.2,3,4 — All State 1,2,3,4 — All Eastern 3 — National Honor Society 3,4 — sec. 4 Williams, Kevin — 42 Woodlawn PI. — cross country 1,2,3 — track 1 .2.4 — swim team 4 — Wind Ensemble, v. p. 3, pres. 4 — Orchestra 1.2.3.4 — Jesters 2,3,4 — Pep Band 2,3,4 Williams, Robert Frederick — Bob — 75 Prynnwood Rd. — swim team 4 — Chess Club 1,2,3,4 — Chess Team 1,2,3,4 — Key Club 3,4 Class Council 4 — National Honor Society 3,4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 Wilson, Bernadette basketball 1. Berney — 120 Consview Dr. — tennis 1 Winer, Lisa Karen — Eloise — 18 Blokland Dr. — Class Council 1,2,3,4 — Class Pres. 2 — Masacksic Underclassmen ed. 3, — Activities ed. 4 — Joint Committee 1,2 — Daisy-Weeds 4 — Lead- er ' s Club 3 — Graduation Usher 3. Wingard, Richard — Rick — 103 Meadowlark Rd. — soccer 1 — Intramurals 1,2. Wolfson, James — Jim — 77 Woodside DR. — Horror Club 1 — Intramurals 3,4 — Sailing Club 3,4. Woods, John Michael — Woodsey — 17 Andover Rd. — football 1 — basketball 1. Yacavone, Margaret Ann Marie — Peggy — 70 Hopkins PI. — softball 1 — Class Council 3,4 — National Honor Society 3,4 — A.F.S. 1 — Drill Team 4 — Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 — Student Advisory Board Committee 4 — Clown Prince of Wanderlust 4 — Bicenten- nial Play 4 — Girls Concert Chorus 1 — Lyrics 4 — Outlet 4 — Seminar Day 4 — Chichester Chorus 1 — Honors-Chorus 1 — Math Team 4. 78 lam mm I am determined my muscles ache- let ' s have some spirit and when I die I ' m a Lancer dead ' Vblisters- shin splints push harder all the way around — no cutting! l ' m psy- ched We ' ll kill ' em you can ' t win all the time confidence time out I think I ' m going to puke the agony of defeat and the ecstasy of victory. 79 As team vs. team, Myth vs. Truth. The glory is shared, but the shame is borne alone. While twenty-two different men work as one for that common end TOUCHDOWN!  . ' AND TRI-CAPTAINS.MAKE Jeff Seaman As quarterback. Jeff saw many incom- plete passes, but finished 1975 with the best passing record in the league and went over 1000 yards He often displayed his leadership ability during practice, as Top man on D row The team joked about his ability to re- member plays yet. the executions al- ways went off well There were a few plays he did incorporate, though, and as the season ended, the question still remained unanswered did Seaman score better on the field or off? Dennis Markell Dennis was a mean player, and scouts often went home forming their offense around him. He earned some amazing statistics, including: the most assisted tackles, most overall defensive points, most caused fumbles, was a two-time big D ' er, and cheerleaders ' favorite. When the going got rough, his shots got tough He was respected by every man on the team, and most of all by Coach Deary, for his talent as a linebacker was undeni- able. He was voted by his teamates defen- sive MVP. Merks aggressive attitude was best displayed on the practice field during punts just ask Peter McNally. Jeff Pezza This year Pistol Pete ' ' finally learned to keep his head up. making many more stinging tackles than last year. Not as pub- licized as many other defensemen. Jeff ' s consistent playing was a mainstay of Deary ' s Devils. Quiet but hard-hitting, his subtlety concealed his forceful ability. Jeff provided more for the L.H.S foot- ball team than just Super Crunch shirts He led the team in unassisted tackles and possibly in swiftness Most of all Jeff was a gentleman while he held his own in a jun- gle of grueling competition Autumn, 1975: The defense can bend but never break the rodeo man Katsounakis how can you hear me way the hell over there? Huh? Big U of the week double sessions Hurwitz ' s 86 yard run the offense will score Fredo Dwyer ' s two touchdowns agilities horse nuts Deary, knocked off his feet exercise of the week Airhead pass skeleton eye openers D day Landers ' blocking Burning Of The Shoe Hard Times. Varsity Football: ROW 1: J Robbins. K McCarthy. B Miller. S Hochberg. F T. Jones. B Lyons. S. Wood. J Sherman. C Lucier. A Axler. J Knisely. Q Weinberg ROW 2: B Pratt. M Garofalo. P. McNally. S Hurwitz. E Dwyer, G Sarver. C Tober. T Ricco. D Landers. M Pillar. J. Pezza. D Markell. J Seaman, J Stuart, C Shimel. S. Abdow, J. Fenton ROW 3: K Lemnios. J. Lucier. J. Weston. G Allison. N Katsounakis, R Sarver. M Mandell. D Clark. B McClure, J Blakeman. J Castleman, J Figgie. M Sullivan, D Van Landuyt ROW 4: M. Deary (head coach). R. Slater (coach), N. Harris (coach). J Goodless. R Leavitt. J Bailey. C Kazin. N McNally. M Smith. B Hull. J. Tomko, F. lennaco, R. Carey. J. Hoyt. K. Hooper (manager), D Auerswald WINNING SEASON 2Sg V iJfif iMk. tt C J Longmeadow Against Opponents Leading Scot ers F M 3 Holyoke Catholic 6 Player Points scored 9 Palmer z ' j Li 6 S. Hurwitz 56 34 jfe Minnechaug fl 7 T. Ricco 30, 33 Classical E. Michelman 24 6 Northampton South Hadley ' ' ■ ' 2 J. Castleman 18 19 B. Jones 18 49 Ludlow pr A 22 E. Dwyer 12 15 Drury 7 Am 18 B. McClure 12 14 E. Longmeadow 46 J. Seaman 12 Imn Freshmen Football D. Abdow, E. Alston S BPUjIrM B R. Brand. T. Burke. D. Caron P. Climo. J. Damarche, J Dineen, M. Ezzo. P Golaski. J Hendnckson. J Joseph- son. P Kumiega. R. Lears. P. Loizzo. D Mech, R. Mer- ullo. M. Morris, M. McConley. R. McNally. B. Nichols. J Nutter. D. Schaaf, R Shenas. P. Schrair. R. Simons, M Sullivan, D. Yesu, N White (manager). D Kane (coach). B. Dignard (coach). Longmeadow High was sure to know whenever there was a Field Hockey game this year! One reason was the use of spirit signs that the members of the team wore around school all day. These signs were of- ten an indication of their success. Make monkeys out of Minnechaug, for example. was one slogan which came true. The Fal- cons had been undefeated until they faced Longmeadow. The team proved the value of getting psyched for a game. Co-Captains Mimi Carter and Leslie Maglathlin felt that the success of the team was due to the experienced coaching of Miss Darsch, and the combination of old and new talent. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: ROW 1: CoCapt M Carter. Co-Capt L Maglathlin ROW 2: M J. Quigley. K Wass. L Fleming ROW 3: S Conley. S Deters. C.A. Campbell. L Vmcunas. S Murray. Coach Darsch. A Lyon. D Harris. B Mallory Longmeadow Opponents 3 South Hadley 2 10 Ludlow 3 Minnechaug 1 1 East Longmeadow 3 Southwick 4 1 1 1 3 Agawam South Hadley East Longmeadow Ludlow 2 1 Minnechaug 3 Enfield 1 1 Southwick 2 J Agawam ROW 1: B. Pezza. C. Cummings. K. LeDuc. S. Burnett. B. White. L Donner. L. Shupack. ROW 2: J. Ryan, C. Chase. S. Goldstein. P. Grayboff. T. Kossoy. K. Stelzer, M. Prypylo. G. Hutchinson. C. Johnson. P. Smith. F Trachtenberg. M. McMannus. Coach Symonds. Each Man Holds His Own;  r % 4t£ 4 mi fc 1 asd K | [ ' 1 r W vl Skill on the field as well as the intensity from the side lines combine to create the athletic spirit which a game requires. His Style Is In His Kick. Ss - ' clfe? , : H o s 20 - rr • -j z icrzr BFfTn WmnwmmSM Varsity soccer: ROW 1: Coach Ron Morissette, S. Seaman, T. Dwight, J. Sullivan, B. Kellogg. L. Dwight. J. Meade. D. Clark, J. Ditmar. T. Snyder, C. Lucas. ROW 2: J. Pelletier, P. Gutterman. C. Cloud, J. McCosker, P. Cushman, B. Dunlevy, R. Paulides, R. Gordenstein, B. Porro, C. Madsen, S. O ' Connor. J. Mann. Varsity Soccer B Won 9 Lost 7 Tied 1 Players Goals Assists Points Paulides 9 7 16 Kellogg Dunlevy 10 11 5 m o 15 11 Sullivan 1 7 8 Cushman 2 3 5 Gutermann O ' Connor 3 1 ! ' 4 2 Porro 1 L. Dwight 1 Snyder 1 Seaman 1 McCosker Ui Some play sports for the crowds; some play despite the crowds. L.H.S. soccer players play wit hout the crowds. In the weary after school hours, on the field across the street, they struggle to win a game against opponents ' kicking, and Mr. Morissette ' s yelling. The degree of support, however, did not re- flect the team ' s performance Off to a slow start, the L.H.S soccer team improved a great deal in just a few weeks. They ended the season in the tourna- ment: seated twelfth, they played a fine game against the team seated first, losing by just the small margin of 4-3. J.V. soccer: A. Adams, J. Burnett. E. Rahn, B. Winer, T. Biggins. T. Butts, P. Carroll. M. Fleming. G. Goodman, E. Harris, T Krenzer. R. Lenihan, B. Leveilee. R. McCullough, B. Meade. J. O ' Connor. R. Orr. J. Nichols. B. Paley, B. Sheehan. M. Sprmgett. K. Viscunos. B. Woods. T. Young. A. Janik. J. Fuller (manager), R. LeBlanc (coach). B. Maxfield (assistant coach). Freshmen soccer: M. Hurwitz. C. Bachiochi. T Berenstein, M. Broadbent. H. Burns. D. Damon. L Eagan. T. Fodiman. M. Gold. G. Goodman, S. Grinspoon, L. Guild. C. Harrington, T. Hutchins. S. Marr, P. Mathison. P. Mentor. J. Monanty. S. Margolis. S. Sears. B. Smith. R Snyder. M Stover, J. Wass. E Harney (manager), B. Johnson (coach). One day at practice, a member of the Girl ' s Soccer Club hap- pened to be looking at the sky when she spotted a group of birds flying in a V-formation. Everyone else soon looked up and decided that these birds must have been a symbol for victory in the game against West Springfield the fol- lowing day. Well, the girls didn ' t win that game . . . but they will never forget their victories over Minnechaug! Tri-Captains Joy Hjelm, Nancy Frankel, and Paula Schnitzer should be commended for successfully running the first Girls ' Soccer Club in the History of Longmeadow High! 4ff W.r; w. ■ u ,j0£ t im WMffiWffl Amy Glynn dives to save this one against West Springfield. ROW 1: D. Ferrara, G. Vatrano. Tri-Capt. N. Frankel. Tn-Capt. J. Hjelm. ROW 2: L. Brooks. Tri-Capt. P. Schnitzer. L. Dinoia. A. Glynn. L. Deliso. C. Schicker. ROW 3: B. Robinson. N. Schicker, E. Heenen, M. Tortorici. S. Nestle, S. Kajdan. A. Cox. L. Jensen, J. Chase, K. Kavanagh, M. Baggetta. ROW 4: P. Foley. S. Shore. D. Phaneuf, K. Foley, K. Kusiak. D. Schnitzer. D Hvens, S. Waldo. C. Fortier. P. Mooney, B. Shine. ROW 5: B. Hirsh, V. Radke. Coach L. Rayburn, D. Havens, P. Justin. D. Cartwright. Missing. (Coach Maxfield, S. Blanchard, J. Williams) Loneliness Of A Long Distance Runner . r J kl Won:5 Lost:4 Leading Scorers: Tom Hlrsh Robert Sears Carlos Gomez Steven Urdanoff Arthur Lucey Cross Country Meets 59 49 41 38 34 11 f Mike Flocken Luke Contos George Gray Dan Vorenberg Bill Hopfe Richard Malmstrom The Human Race Runners of the ages in a ceaseless marathon race have followed the roads, as an eternal stopwatch clicks away. Bridges cross over restless waters and turn onto new roads, to be trampled by the herd. Infinitely many paces are run, but the swiftest never holds the lead for long. For he might miss the scenery if he did. The roads have swelled with runners more than ever now, and some are cut off going around the curbs. Those at the head predict a wide highway in the distance. Has there been a change of course? I see some runners taking their own separate paths into the woods. Sue Chase . ' « ' - — I LAY INTO IT!! That ' s one cheer that the members of the Girls ' Swim Team will never forget. During each long, exhausting prac- tice, someone was sure to yell it out. Nor will they ever forget singing Happy Birthday, Carol and then hearing South Hadley re- peat it. After two false starts at the beginning of the season, the girls went on a victorious rampage. Tri-Captains Betsy Johnson, Carol Pelmas, and Sandy Strempel helped to en- force a new, more stringent system of prac- tice, in the hopes of boosting morale. Al- though many hated the new rules, they proved to be a success in raising the spirit of the entire team. ■ PB Senior Tri-Captain Betsy Johnson sleeping on the job again. m M mVS wr i .vr iV ' ■ m T. Ezzo. K. Petroff, T. Millas. H. Wernick, J. Vangsness. A. Foggle, L. Wiatrowski, M. Murphy. D. Dowd, L Wiatrowski. D. Lefebvre. L. Lefebvre. J. Holloman, D. Poppo. D. Magnan. G. Massa. N. Riker. S. Pearson, R. Lepow. M. Holloman. Go straight up . . Make sure your back stays arched . . . Point your toes . . . This dive better be good — if it ' s not I ' m going to stay underwater until the scores are read ... Don ' t look at the crowd . . . These are some of the thoughts of Senior diver Kay Petroff as she prepares to do a back-dive in layout position. . -v £A Hey! How did you get in the girls ' locker room? Longmeadow Opponents 82 Minnechaug 90 124 Chicopee 41 76 East Longmeadow 96 124 Enrico Fermi 42 108 Cathedral 63 125 Holyoke 46 105 West Springfield 67 I ' l •!■ ' m Longmeadow Opponents 107 South Hadley 70 114 Northampton 5 26 East Longmeadow 57 44 South Hadley 39 33 Minnechaug 50 Western Mass 1 States 5th = = L%TiTjTg!5j ssmmmmseBm umm % r A L x t •; . ' Me L. Miheau. C. Coughlin, S. Panto, J. Hickley, P. Murray. S. Brennan, J. Pearson, M.J. Craver, S. Strempel, B. Skelley. J. Finch, S. Scagliarini, M. Dowd, M. Dippipo. 9 VARSITY CHEERLEADING: ROW 1: Co-Capt. S Wood, L. Smith, Capt. D. D ' Agostino. ROW 2: A. Sturgis. L Draymore, L Stevens. S. Cartwright. L. Lukas. D. Smith ROW 3: S. Simmons, M Grtcey, D Solomon. J.V. CHEERLEADING: ROW 1: M. Chase. L Semel, K. Gracey, N. Dawson, C. Rooke, Capt. E. Philbin, P. Mackler, Co-Capt. C. McKeon, C. Chabot, L. Solomon. Meg Gracey. dumbfounded by another E.L. touchdown. • Foul Shot With two 60 ' s stuck on the scoreboard And two seconds hanging on the clock, The solemn boy in the center of eyes, Squeezed by silence, Seeks out the line with his feet, Soothes his hands along his uniform, Gently drums the ball against the floor, Then measures the waiting net, Raises the ball on his right hand, Balances it with his left, Calms it with fingertips, Breathes, Crouches, Waits, And then through a stretching of stillness, Nudges it upward. The ball Slides up and out, Lands, Leans, Wobbles, Wavers, Hesitates, Exasperates, Plays it coy Until every face begs with unsounding screams — And then And then And then Right before ROAR-UP Dives down and through. Edwin A. Hoey 96 1 ft 1 , . Rebuilding ROW 1: Co-Captains B. Mentor and M. McGill ROW 2: Ass ' t. Coach F Dignard, R Hernandez. J. Fenton. D. Finestone, T. Kirk. K. Milroy. M. Paulson, J. Seaman, D. Clark. B. Blinn, J. Blakeman. D. Auerswald, Coach R. Morissette. (Missing: G. Allison) J.V. BASKETBALL: ROW 1 — B. Jones. S. Millas. G. Hyman. J. Mattocks, D. VanLanduyt ROW 2 — K. Gruskin. M. Smith, T. Boudreau, F. Simanski (coach). J. Knight, R Carey. B Lyons, (missing. T. Butts) Longmeadow Opponent 73 Palmer 36 43 Chicopee Comp. 61 51 Northampton 60 47 Classical 82 46 Tech 66 52 Minnechaug Agawam 53 49 tl - . 40 Putnam ' R L ( E. Longmeadow 72 53 South Hadley ?! 62 Chicopee . . . . A 59 Ludlow JWk ' 11 Minnechaug Agawam 60 64 34 Putnam . -. .41 43 44 E. Longmeadow sS 55 South Hadley 44 ■ to 3 r ?T ffl H j Sl l_j £ lf ! 1 1 1 M - T ' ■ ' P VmJ i __ vV s - FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: ROW 1 — R. Snyder. M Hurwit . M Gold. M Shanff. S. Marr. ROW 2 — R. Leary. P. Kumeiga. M. Sullivan. T Fodimen. R Zundell. ROW 3 — R. Cohen, scorer. J Philbm. D. Hastings. J. Farnsworth. JR. Chase. Coach Mannheim suspended between a heroic past and future. The legendary team of 1974-75 was gone forever, leaving only two returning varsity players, Bill Mentor and Mike McGill. to lead the Lancers to the victo- ries their reputation required. John Fenton ' s dependable hustling, Barry Blinn s natural spring and Dave Clark ' s sure shot should have combined to surpass last year ' s record, despite Jeff Seaman ' s early season injury Yet. a new composition of players reacted to basketball with a different attitude which accounted for a lull in performance. However, the players and coaching finally pulled together to get some real hoop. Greatly improved Dave Fmestone and Bird-dog provided necessary back-up and late season spirit brought the team to eventual success. Hand to hand combat ■M ROW 1: R Simons. P Mathisen. J. Fuller. G.Goodman. T Sweitzer. P.McNair. J McMahon. R. Brand ROW 2: M Stem. J Appleman. R Robbins. P Dol.in. J Knisely. A Savich. J.AIIyn. M Ravosa ROW 3: Coach N.Harris. Manager D.Harris. R.Lenihan, P Loizzo. M. Flocken, S Abdow. D Yesu. B Torpey. S Pistnch, D Mech. D. Abdow, Coach Thompson The ' 75- ' 76 season opened without a great deal of optimism among the members of the Lancer wrestling team. With four returning seniors and only two juniors, the biggest problem seemed to be inexperience. In addition, it looked as though Doodles ' broken wrist would keep him away from the wres- tling team; however, he rejoined at mid-season and had an undefeated record after five matches. With the policy change, scheduling matches only on Satur- days, the Lancer wrestlers faced a tougher schedule than that of last year. The team went through six dismaying losses before managing to overcome Pittsfield. Several wrestlers competed in the W. Mass. sectionals but it was clearly a year of rebuilding, with the promise of greater things to come. The large number of enthusiastic freshmen along with talented sophomores and juniors provided hope that the Longmea- dow team will become one of the stronger teams in the region in the next few years. man on man x Wf f Ai [ k m _ • I a ' !? £ — man on mat Longmeadow 7 Classical Opponent 50 14 Amherst 43 24 Agawam 36 HUiS 23 West Springfield 32 24 Granby 6 Technical 36 Pittsfield 15 Cathedra 15 Westfield 24 Putnam 33 Taconic 41 45 22 28 Breakfast at Abdow ' s or Mary Jo ' s . . . lunch at Miss Darsch ' s . . . dinner at Marietta ' s . . . Are these meetings of a gourmet eating club? No, they happen to be some of the off-court activities of this year ' s Girls ' Basketball Team! In spite of their high caloric intake, the girls managed to maintain a good re- cord throughout the season. They started out with a few losses, but Coach Darsch soon hammered out most of their problems. Significant im- provement resulted, and the fans wit- nessed a progressively higher quality game each Tuesday and Friday. 8MMMHM ik. Jfc _ r . M 9L tfl_ r «— x T LM r Is this Varsity ' s new zone defense: VARSITY BASKETBALL: ROW 1: M Hannigan. TriCapt C Pel mas. Tn-Capt. B. Johnson. A. Owens ROW 2: Tn-Capt S Kimball. M.J. Quigley. K Cardaropoli. ROW 3: C Johnson. S Strempel ROW 4: C Chase Carol Pelmas refuses to share the ball Miss Darsch finally finds a way to silence Claire Chase. J.V. BASKETBALL: ROW 1: V Radke. T. Kossoy. K LeDuc. J. Riss. L Jensen ROW 2: S Sianinka. P. Mooney. B Skelley. M Skerret. K. Tate. R. Daskalakis. D. Robinson. G. Hutchin- son. Coach Symonds Longmeadow ppon 28 Westfield 46 30 Ludlow 21 42 Southwick 23 32 S. Hadley 34 19 Minnechaug 44 21 Agawam 33 49 Putnam 40 33 E. Longmeadow 23 50 S. Hadley 34 27 Ludlow 24 32 Minnechaug 51 29 Agawam 31 40 Putnam 30 25 E. Longmeadow 36 Etta Hannigan leaps up to stuff her EL oppo- nent. ! ' c I I 1 am With almost all of last year ' s members returning, the Lancer gymnasts had high hopes for a strong, exper- ienced team. Led by a lone senior and a large group of talented juniors, this year ' s boys gymnastic team was termed the best team in L.H.S. history, by Coach Kober. The three win, five loss record was deceiving, as several losses were by less than one point and there were many outstanding individual performances. Senior Cap- tain Eric Michelman set a new school record in parallel bars, Bart Dunlevy broke the floor-ex record, Craig Cloud attained an 8.25 in vaulting, and Longmeadow sent Dun- levy and Jim Bradford to states. Losing only one man this year and helped by the return of two injured ring men, the Longmeadow gymnasts look forward to another excellent season next winter, possibly becoming a W. Mass power. ROW 1: B.Paulides. H Stockhammer. S.LaFrance. M.Stenstrom. J.Bradford. B Dunlevy. T Wilkinson ROW 2: Coach J Kober. B.Bennett. G.Holman. E. Michelman. J Bennett. C Newton. C Cloud Longmeadow Opponent 79.35 West Springfield 89.95 81.55 Cathedral Minnechaug 83.05 77.10 7640 74.15 South Hadley 89.05 80 10 Cathedral 7395 81 40 Holyoke 82.20 83.05 86.25 Minnechaug 84.35 Greenfield Won; 3 Lost 5 Tied: 57.20 with control and strength The gym is filled to capacity, yet the crowd remains unusually silent. Even the rowdiest bunch of fans from the preceding night ' s basketball game sit quietly, mesmerized by the one lone performer on the mat, beam, unevens, or horse. The crowd ' s anxiety is only surpassed by the intense concentration of the gymnast as she performs her routine. She is alone . . . but not lonely. Each individ- ual seeks a unique yet common goal: the glory of success. Heather Rowe Gail Felper Linda Skole Heather Carroll There are parts of a ship which taken by themselves would sink. The propeller would sink. The engine would sink. But when the parts of a ship are built together, they float. So with the members of a team. Each taken by themselves would fail. But when talent and effort are combined into a common goal, which is wanted badly enough, the only possible result is success. Julie Whitney Betsy Hubley Paula Shear Linda Wiatrowski Boo Chidsey r j r- Hillary Bach Longmeadow ( 71.9 West Springfield 68.1 Cathedral 72.5 Mmnechaug 65.2 South Hadley 76.5 Hampshire Regional 78.5 Amherst 81.3 Holyoke 71.2 Holyoke Catholic 76.4 East Longmeadow 77.5 Greenfield Western Mass. Laurie Sullivan Opponent 67.5 Lynn Wiatrowski Tina Millas Jenny Swan Lori Cohen Girls ' Ski Team Wins Western Mass. Title n K Amy Lyon shows her ability in the slalom GIRLS ' SKI TEAM: ROW 1: M. Stearns. K. McCarthy ROW 2: N McKenna. H Wernick. S Connors. J Sullivan. Capt K Campbell. A Eagan. R Welch, C. Clute. L. Tober. Ski Tec ' featf w — Greg SDH|e, Chr 9 Madsen, in McCarthy, Alex.Mandel, Steve Wood, Brian oods, Peter Berger, Jay Nichols, John Mandel, avid Black, Mike Navazio,. Chris Bachiochi. vevi f ROOT HOG OR DIE! ' i A if i  ' • ' A Surging through water West Springfield Chicopee Comp South Hadley Holyoke Cathedral Amherst E. Longmeadow Classical Minnechaug South Hadley Cathedral E. Longmeado Minnechaug. nfiL won won lost won lost won lost won w g3l lost lost lost 89-83 101-72 46-37 108-66 89-83 92-80 s 90-82 91-80 90-82 94-77 91-81 47-36 42-41 I =. GO LanceK I« - . - M Hit I N wmmh stroke, speed, and breath control So that ' s the butterfly? ' With the loss of several key performers from last year ' s Western Mass runner-up team, Longmeadow was not expected to be a power in this season ' s schedule. Swimming in the state ' s most powerful conference, Western M ass Division I, Long- meadow more than held its own in finishing the season ' s dual meet schedule with a record of six wins and seven losses. Many of the dual meet losses went down to the last event and Longmeadow more than held its own against traditional powerhouses Cathedral and East Longmeadow. Longmeadow was led by two senior swimmers, Jeff Glaser and Bill Skelley, who dominated their specialties in Western Mass and State Meet competition. Glaser is the present defending State Champion in the backstroke and Skelley will be the odds on favorite for this year ' s State breaststroke championship. Other standouts for the Lancers this season include seniors Tim Walsh, Bill Gasque, and Glen Bassett. Heading the list of younger Longmeadow performers were George Pincus, John Bonnell, Dave Lendry, and Louis Midura. With a squad that numbered over forty and with a large number of these swimmers returning next year Longmeadow ' s swimming fortune will definitely be on the rise for next year. Bill Shenas clears the puck during the EL. game Greg DiBiaso takes a five-minute break Aim, balance, and speed: PPHiPP. 14  V  m4 H.. 20 2 .1 l «r M.Cr, ' kjW ' N- ' 9 W ' k ROW 1: R.McCullough. J.Sisitsky. M.Broadbent. G.DiBiaso. M.August. B.McClure. K.Vin- cunas, J.Dmeen. K. Hooper ROW 2: L. Vincunas(Manager). B.Meade. J. Ditmar. P. Guter- man, T.Snyder. R.Meskus. T.Janik, B.Shenas, J.Durocher. V. O ' Reilly. P.Southworth. A.Janik, R.Suzor(Coach) The hockey season opened with a big win and soon experienced big losses: Bomber rose to the Olympics, South broke h is nose, Vinny succumbed to a bad leg, and Bill Shenas quit on principle. Consequent- ly, the team was left with only four sen- iors: Tim Janik, Jim Durocher, Roger Mes- kus, and Gregg DiBiaso. Unsteady goal tending was topped off by a surge of mid- season illness which immobilized most of the first string players. Freshman Jack Dineen is the sun on the horizon, and Jeff Sisitsky ' s senior year has yet to test his ultimate potential. With too many Job- like trials to overcome, the earnest and talented hockey players turned tragically into the Ice Capades once they reached the Coliseum. flight stopped only by boards and ice ROW 1: D. Bridge ROW 2: J.Burnett. T.Hutchins. T. Gomez. G Vatrano ROW 3: S. Smith. S.Duclos. Coach A. Wiley. ROW 4: M.Fncchione. M Fortier. J.Paley. B.La- pierre. Do you enjoy waking up at the crack of dawn every morn- ing? Do you love to walk around school with soaking, squeeky shoes after traipsing through the dew on the foot- ball field? Do you like arriving at school, even before the teachers, only to find out that it is a snowday? If you have answered yes to any of the above questions, then the Longmeadow High School Drill Team is the sport for you! For thirty girls, this is the way they show their school spirit, and have fun at the same time. Their early morning prac- tices often prove to be rather comical, with Mrs. Miller steadily beating on her tambourine, and the team singing Behind Closed Doors to her. Years from now, when they look upon their drill team exper- ience, the girls will forget their sleepy eyes and tired feet and will remember the friendships they shared and the good times they had. SENIORS: P. Yacavone. S. Robbms. K. Petroff. J. Magnan. M. McKeon. D. Kossoy. S. Shore. J. Hollomon. T. Ellsworth. Captain Betsy Johnson ® cJa t ■ -w 3 V r n -. UNDERCLASSMEN: ROW 1: M Vechiarelli. J. Chambers. S. Panto. F. Prybylo. S. Jagadowski. C Friberg. A Dwizelski ROW 2: S. Brennan. B. Cogan. C. O ' Connell. T. Kossoy. L. Fitzpatrick. W. Hamilton. J. Stearns. Co-Capt. K. Hunt. H. w Majorettes S. Slaninka, D. Taylor, J. Thomas, and L. Satler twirled their way to fame this year at most home football games. BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' LEADERS CLUBS: H. Carroll, C. Chase, M Craver, S. Deters, D. Dowd, T. Ezzo. G. Felper, L. Fleming, A. Foggle, N. Frankel, M. Hanigan, S. Harrington, L. Maglathlin. L. Mason, T. Millas, S. Murray, A. Owens, B. Pezza, M. Quigly, B. Shine, S. Strempel, L. Vincunnes. K. Wass. J. Whitney, L. Wiatrowski, L. Wiatrowski, S. Wood, M. Carter, J. Chase, S. Chase, S. Conley, B. Connell, C. Golaski, C. Hoar. J. Hochberg, B. Johnson, T. Morrissey, C. Pelmas, S. Robbins, L. Roy, L. Smith, L. Stevens, J. Vangsness, S. Abdow, D. Butts, L. Contos, M. Garaflo. B. Hurwitz, M. McGill, M. Paulson, J. Pezza, J. Seaman, J. Heitmann, A. Adams. C. Cloud, D. Clark, P. Corey, S. Duclos, J. Figgie. J. Hoyt, J. Hutchins. A. Karpf. B. Kellogg. T. Kirk, K. Lemnios, B. Levesque, B. Mahon, K. McCarthy. B. McClure, N. McNally, M. Mintzer, S. O ' Connor, J. Robbins, J. Sisitsky, R. Solomon, T. Snyder, J. Staszko, M. Sullivan, D. Van Landuyt, J. Blakeman, T. Tripp I The members of the L.H.S. Rifle Team are T. Eisner. M. Serapas. and W. Thomas and are supervised by Coach Gatchell am + m m There will be a mandatory meeting at 2:35 lt ' s only what you make it- Persue your own interests You must have an advisor There ' s a hard core to every club and the oc- casional attenders The end result is satisfying We need more volun- teers Who wants to be chair- man? Sign up on the list going around Meeting adjourned. 117 GIRL ' S CHORUS — ROW 1: T. Johnson, K. Fitzgerald, C. Rubin, H. Godbout, J. Goldstein, A. Reece, P. McNeil, C. Coughlan. ROW 2: S. Riggs, B. Till, K. LaFrance, S. Hower, C. Van Wagner. C. Rossiter, J.M. Roy, C. Reed. ROW 3: G. Cambi, N. Hessen, M. White, M. Skerrett, G. Robertson, S. Woods, K. Daley, C. McKeon. LYRICS — Pianists: N. McCann, M Feinstem ROW 1: Mr. Thompsen, L. Badach, S. Chase, M Loughman, C. Murphy. M. Wagner. N Riker. B. Johnson. J. Holloman, P. Yacovone. ROW 2: B. Pratt, I. Tick, R. Rubin, S. Tripp, W. Barz. M. Stover. T. Biggins. B Dunlevy. J. Burnett ROW 3: R Garvin. M. Grant. L. Shearer, L. Walker, S. Schube. D. Rommell. S. Odentz, K. Currier. N. Frankel. C. Jaskot ROW 4: T Dwight. T LaFrance. P. Roberts. M. Harris. C. Gironda. B. Smith. A. Rome, J. Goldberg, S. Facey, P. O ' Reilly. 118 MENS CHORUS — ROW 1: D. Tober, M. Griffin, D. Facey. W. Gunn, M. Rosol. S. Rutherford, P. Climo, J. Quinto. ROW 2: J. Cogan, H. Goldberg, G. Gray. B. Schube, T. Kennedy, T. Berenstein, J. Pelmas. ROW 3: P. Pappas, T. Wei- send, A. Weinberg, J. Kry- gowski, L. Concatelli, N. Nolan, R. Miccuci, J. Fisk, J. Stewart, P. Stewart, G. Lucas. CANTORI — B. Pratt. M. Wagner, P. O ' Reilly, R. Garvin, T. LaFrance. S. Odentz, J. Goldberg, C. Murphy, T. Biggins. CONCERT CHORUS — ROW 1: R. Fein. K. Sarver, M. Haskins, D. Smith, C. Anderson. J.L. Fein, F. Prybylo, M. Holloman. ROW 2: B. Sabin, E. Psaltis, R. Peleski. E. Burns. E. Nichols, M. Rubin, C. Ames, J. Chambers, B. Currier. ROW 3: L. Benander, J. Chidsey, P. Richardson, L. Darden, K. Laushway, T. Lavengood. C. Rooke. S. Burnett. IP! ORCHESTRA: ROW 1 — L. Wiedman, J. Hurley, M. Stein, M. Nicholson, J. Hjelm, K. Sturgis, B. John- son, S. Slaninka, R. McNally, F. Burns, E. Bud- dington. ROW 2 — T. La- vengood, A. Tick, C. Jan- ovsky, N. Finch, L. reen- berg, S. Hopfe, C. Carroll, J. Lundy, C. Santos, C. Standard. ROW 3 — T. Howard, C. Payne, B. Drake, M. Gray, B. Schwartz, J. Meade, G. Gray. ROW 4 — B. Ste- phen, A. Sibbach, M. Ben- ander, M. Lundy, P. Rob- erts, C. Ames, J. Fergu- son, K. Williams, P. Fri- berg. ROW 5 — G. Field- man, M. Karcz, M. Leavitt, S. Zancho. WIND ENSEMBLE: ROW 1 — B. Drake, M. Gray, T. Howard, R. Snyder, C. Payne, N. Cloutman, L. Kenney, M. Goldsmith. C. Freedman. ROW 2 — R. Micucci, B. Schwartz, J. Gebbie, J. Meade, G. Hyman, C. Heye, K. Foley, G. Gray, P. Cushman, J. Medalie. ROW 3 — M. Rosol, S. Hochberg. D. Teich, G. Basset, M. Benander, D. Damon, M. Lundy, P. Roberts, M. Smith, S. Nolet. ROW 4 — B. Ingalls, B. Stephen. A. Sibbach, K. Eisner. N. North, W. LaPierre, R. Leavitt, T. Fisk, M. Paulsen, P. Vedder. ROW 5 — G. Fieldman, K. Gruskin, J. Rich, J. Myers, S. Zancho, M. Karcz. M. Leavitt. P. Friberg, J. Bennett, C. Ames, J. Ferguson, K. Williams. Michael Karcz is alone a lot ... but in his solitude he has cultivated incomparable companionship. Known as the drummer , Mike goes much deeper and can boast an identity to be proud of While many of his peers were lost in sixth grade confusion and adolescence. Mike discovered the drums. As it turned out, when I was truly starting to form into a person, I wasn ' t that social. Drums came in handy. Beginning slowly, Mike ' s devotion drew out his innate talent, and he practiced more intensely during high school. Averaging three hours a day. Mike began attending the Springfield Conservatory of Music There are rewards to such fidelity. Mike has received two college scholarships, as well as procuring positions in All District. All State, and All Eastern U.S. music competitions. He is also a member of the national orchestra American Youth Performs and the Mass. Young People ' s Symphony. Recently, Mike became a substitute for the Springfield Symphony Orchestra, and he has been conducted by Robert Gutter and Arthur Fiedler. This fall. L.H.S. learned that it could proudly send Mike to play in the Macy ' s Thanksgiving Day Parade and the Tournament of Roses Parade with the MacDonald All-American High School Band. Mike is respected for his diligence and ability by all who know of him. As Rod McKuen said. Most people think a loner is lonely, but it ' s really not wanting to put all your marbles in one pocket. 120 The LHS BAND includes: ROW 1: G. Vedder, L Donner, S. Waldo, L. Glessner, J Sadow. L Kagan, B. Zacar- lan, N. Riker. ROW 2: S. Smith. M. Jako- bek, W. Hamilton. M. Holloman, M. Torpe. M. Sweitzer. D Frank. J. No- vello. V. Sutton. S. Winmman. A. Sears. ROW 3: B. Taylor, D. Elliot, B. Gustaf- son, M. Haas, J. Goldsmith, R. Weiner. H. Andrews. T. Moser. T. Sinning, J. Wass. ROW 4: C. Loughman, K. Kerr. S. Sears, M. Morris. T. Little. G. Vatrans. A. Peck. W. White. A. LaMontagne, T. Eisner. T. Pratt. T. Vorenberg ROW 5: G. Pincus, S. Smith, D. Gentes, J. Panto, R. Fein. S. Harramut. R. McNal- ly, R. Grant. M. Wojcik. J. Fein. P. Mathisen, T. Sweitzer. As the touchdown is scored, the LHS band triumphantly plays Lancers will shine with the agitated crowd. JESTERS: M. Paulson, G. Bassett, J. Gebbie, J. Wass, B. Schwartz, T. Sweitzer, J. Ferguson, C. Ames, B. Ingalls. K. Williams, P. Friberg. A. Sibbach, K. Eisner, M. Lundy, K. Kerr, C. Loughman, L. Concatelli. C. Standard, G. Fieldman, M. Karcz. and N. North. ■ ■ N ?• m X Ik Director Wilfred Burkle The Key Club has been very successful since its incorpora- tion as a service organization in 1964. During these years, ac- tive members have created and participated in fund raising activities such as the Blood Bank, the Bounce-a-Thon, and canned goods for Toys for Joy. This year, as always, Key Club events have proved to be entertaining and worthwhile. In December, they held a rowdy assembly starring Groucho Marx and the notorious Steve Abdow as Santa Claus. This benefited Toys for Tots. They also worked on a massive cam- and the former house of Thor- ton Burgess. Longmeadow High School owes deep appreciation to our Key Club, its members, and ad- visor Roger LeBlanc. They mer- it the awards and citations they receive each year, for their ac- tivities reinforce the fact that people do care and are willing to be involved. Two typical Key Club members get down to business in their usual fashion at a meeting. Key Club members such as Johnny McCosker worked at home football games by ushering, sell- ing refreshments, or guarding the gates. 122 D h -? - (0 £s I Sec _- u ra CO 01 CO o o D x o 03 CO o a. I I . C CD £oo-o 1 C _ d, ii c .c Q 9 _ i_ ' S to CO 5 2 oj c E 0- C l ■ Hf ■ v T r M o Key Club ' s advisor. Roger Rog LeBlanc. ABOVE AND LEFT: Students participate in the Key Club sponsored Red-Cross Blood Bank KEYETTE BOARD: ROW 1: Lissa Stevens, sec; Brenda Connell. V.P, M.m. Carter, pres, Nina Leary. 2nd V.P, May McKeon tres. ROW 2: D Ferraro. C BuVum K Sturg,s. S. Shore. L. Nichols, N. Lockerby. Liz Grant, C. Jaskot, L. We,dman. K. Thompson, D. Cartwnght. N. Baldwm. 124 The keyette bulletin board (ABOVE, TOP) keeps members up to date on coming projects. Keyette Diane Cartwright (ABOVE) entertains two guest while their mothers attend Mr. Craver ' s coffee hour. With the biggest membership and the large st treasury ever 75-76 started out as a year of great promise for LHS Keyettes. Some highlights: . . . First dance of the year with GTRB . . . Mother-daughter banquet . . . baking . . . Skating on Sundays with Easter Seal children . . . Annual defeat in the Key Club Keyette football game . . . more baking . . . All-you-can-eat at the Spa- ghetti Dinner . . . the mid-winter slump Fire-extinquishers and scrambed eggs Monday nites . . . Television and $500 from Toys for Tots . . . Riding snow-plows to the Stag-or-Drag semi-formal . . . Blisters after the eight mile Walk-a-thon . . . Frost-bite after the 25 mile Walk-a-thon . . . Board meetings for two hours on Sunday afternoons . . . 200 hours of bouncing and eight glorious nights. Mimi Carter. President of the LHS Keyettes 12b V ■ The American Field Service program brings two foreign students into Longmea- dow each year to live with an American family, attend high school, and experience our way of life. In addition, a student from this school is sent abroad to one of fifty participating countries. Liliana Savino from Argentina is living with Melinda Jako- bek and her family, and Mary Skerrett is living with Jim and Paul Stewart and their family. Sue Chase, who received last year ' s scholarship, spent the summer of ' 75 in Bombay India. This year the two candidates are Karl Huck and Betsy Ste- phen. The annual need of $3500 is raised by club activities (calendar sales, A.F.S. Fair, international dinner, etc . . . ) and contributions by Longmeadow residents. Aside from money projects , the club or- ganizes fun activities for the A.F.S. week- ends, during which, club members host and entertain foreign students from other communities. Mary Skerrett — New Zealand; Liliana Savino — Argentina • ■ v . -%. 128 Special Editors Sara Romer and Shar- on Dietz write articles which cover out of the ordinary and unusual subjects. Homeroom is an essential time for the ever busy and concerned Jet Jotter staffers. Advisors Mr. Delano (TOP) and Mr. Ge- linas (BOTTOM). Staff: ROW 1 — Michael Morris. Ian Tick. Ken Gruskin. ROW 2: Kim Bolger, Carolyn Cummings. Betsy Currier, Lynne Greenberg, Michelle Feinstein, Marjory Grant, Bob Griffin, John Bridge, Amy Lyon, Dennis Markell. ROW 3: Betsy Rosenbloom, Sarah Blanchard, Jeff Coleman, David Bolger, Amy Glynn, Candyce Carlon, Jeff Sisitsy, and Ken Lavin. a; oj ro o 1 m 3 o to O 0- O t 01 CD c c ° O T3 0 C ! TO TO -r £ TO C £ TO I 5 !r I TO J 2 -O c TO 9) o ' != -CD = 3 - . — TO c _ 1 ro - to TO 4, c i- S- c - J TO 9P_- (_ 00 3 ro UJ a aj _c to 0)1 = 01 .!= TO I ) 11 -7 - -° 0) TO E to £ .a (5 TO TO 5«um Outlet is an annual Longmeadow High School publication which consists of creative and original poetry, writings, and artwork. Stu- dents who wish to submit work do so through members of the Outlet staff, by placing it in specific Outlet boxes which are placed around the school, through their teachers, and to the Outlet room. This year, approximately 75 students submitted work to Outlet. Judges, who are members of the Outlet staff, spend 5 to 6 hours per week reading and studying what they have received, choosing selec- tively writings and art which will go into the book. Those students whose work appears in Outlet deserve great credit for they have displayed both imagination and ability. ANGRY EYES Early this fall several students wrote and pub- lished an alternative newspaper entitled ANGRY EYES. These students included Richard Castagna, Jeffrey Mann, Bill Mentor, Eileen Taylor, Kevin Tay- lor, Kim Barton, Julie Fein, and Mary Ann Benoit. They hoped to enliven the interests of LHS students by writing on topics, activities, and issues which they felt were no being adequately covered by the high school newspaper. Their articles ranged from Open Door, to the question of class dues, to com- munity activities, especially concerts. Sports were not emphasized at all. Due to a lack of funds, Angry Eyes was not pub- lished for several months. However, they planned to reappear in late December or early January, as well as during winter and spring. They raised funds through a tag sale in order to continue the paper. Angry Eyes is an important example of free expression, and the ability of several individuals to develop, create, and make their ideas known. The students who helped and participated in this publi- cation deserve to be recognized and commended for their incentive and ambition in creating their paper. 130 V- g 6 3 1 E 1 o T3 C i- Q. oo a; CL CO ° 3 CD O 3 cd z Q. £ c5 X5 C CO CO O -4- CD a CD lD 3 1_ ■D CD O 3 CO .E -o 00 c 0) a cd CO CD CO o o CO X c - o to c_ -p 3 C7 0) CO co CD ;e -Q co 2 o o 3 co E E 00 $ JC CO ro 4- o $ CD D 3 o e .E o T co CO D year, Nl ■n and ha CD -Q E cd c a; O 3 +- CO -C u ro CD o .!£ 2 co CO c 00 CO CO ic do 1- o E co CD _ L. i_ 0) CD Q. 00 D CO DO CO ch is com- mie stand- 0) a 1 ) -C o ' sz CD CO CO L. o CO co i O -C o 00 co c ■p 0) 5 CD ub wl acad co IP CD -C h- O 3 -t-- oo £ 00 CO co cd o TO cd _Q Z , Id E co ° co - CD x L. cd c o - CD E co L. en o CD 00 00 DO . - - ' O Hono udent C co CL CO C co CD co w O O C r CD O c o o co o D C o a. co cd Z . £ DO oo 0) ' sz Q. c -•— E CO ABOVE: NHS member Cheryl Golaski tutors sophomore Kit Gracey. LEFT: Parents are invited to the annual Induction Tea where new members are formally recived into the club. BELOW LEFT: The Alumni Tea welcomes back many graduated members of National Honor Society. ■VI B mm WtKr 1 mK- ' iM; • National Honor Society Advisors Mrs. Dolgin (ABOVE) and Mrs. Dudley (BELOW) SIP , . C r - ■ A- - _ Our newly formed As Schools Match Wits team toppled their opponents and easily reached the playoffs which were scheduled for the spring. Team intellects include Brian Schwartz, Richard Castagna, Kimberly Antal, Mike Swirsky, and alternates Debbie Lachman and Julian Munnich.. The World Affairs Club, whose members include Patti Stein- man, Beth Iglovsky, Sue Donner, Martha Gray, and advisor Mr. Santos, concentrates on issues and problems of the world today. As a result they have sponsored Food Day, which aided Unicef in its drive to curb starvation, and Energy Day, which presented alternatives to our present methods of procuring energy. Debate Team completely mastered this year ' s world resource topic, outclassing all opposition and compiling a 15-1 record by midseason. Led by Varsity Affirma- tives Tom Hirsch and Julian Munnich and Varsity Nega- tives Dick Castagna and Michael Gebron, the team was heavily favored to win the Connecticut Valley De- bate League Crown. Other avid members of the team include Edward Bettigole, Peter Corey, Mike Swirsky, and William Shee- han. Coach John Fitzgerald has done an excellent job, for with his leadership our debate team has risen to great heights. 132 CHESS CLUB, whose members are I. Tick, J. Benoit, G. Tougias, M. Haas, M. Torff, L. Markson, J. Dennay, J. Demos, C. Santos, and advisor Mr. Ladd, held tournaments each week. Both teams A and B placed highly in competition. The MATH TEAM competes with various high schools in the region, solving problems, accumulating points, and striving to obtain victory. Team members include Jim Nichols, Peggy Yacovone, Bob Dittomassi (pictured), Brian Schwartz, Bruce Hochstadt, Mike Stein, Kathy Shef- field, and advisor Mr. Griffin. Robert Altman, Bruce Hochstadt, Jim Medalie, and Advisor Mr. Green- wood make up the high school ' s MATH CLUB. They meet together in order to solve problems with either their mental faculties alone or with the high school computer. H4 OFFICE AIDS: ROW 1 — J. Murphy, I. Peterson, A. Gomez, K. Tranter. ROW 2 — C. Halon, J. Kuzon, T. Orenstein, K. Petroff, G. Bostwick, M. McNair. Library Aids Dee, Lynn, Karen, and Jackie work diligently to organize and improve the library. The INTERNATIONAL FOODS CLUB prepares delicasies from the world over in the ovens of L.H.S. Members of this club include Karen llgovsky, Sarah Hopfe, Arlene Sivek, Patty Justin, and advisor Mrs. Hart. The FRENCH CLUB includes: ROW 1 — J. Sadow, S. Becker, P. Richardson, T. Howard, L. Glessner, J. Magnan, M, Villeneuve. ROW 2 — Advisor Monsieur Whittaker, J. Trevens, K. Wilochca, K. Bolger, C. O ' Connell, M. Giles, Advisor Monsieur Potvin. ROW 3 — B. Cogan, C. Friberg, D. Elliot, T. Schweitzer, S. Sears, T. Little. M. Schweitzer, C. Shine, D. Magnan, B. Currier. Their activities include excursions to the Smith College of Art as well as to Boston in order to see French points of culture. Latin Club; M. Burns. D. Frank ROW 2; Advisor Mr. Kahan, G. Tougais. W. Spanish Club; E. Psaltis. K. Palmer. C. Jacques. S. Donoghue. E. Kane, Wolff. Mrs. Dudley, F. Burns, E. Law. D. Brinnel, ROW 2; T. Cohen. G. Robertson, S. Siff. Advisor Mr. Riccio. 136 Ski Clubbers head for the slopes at Mt. Tom. Red cheeks, cold toes, running noses, and loads of fun. Wipeouts reserved for advisors only. J ' m Hoyt and Scott Robinson of Radio ciub. Skin and Scuba Club — ROW 1: Tim Fisk, Kathy Hughes, John Mandel, P. Barbalious, Gerald Pottern, Advisor Mr. Goodwin, ROW 2: Ron Sarver, Ann Rositer, Mike Schwartz, Sue Hutchinson. 200 Q) O C o wz - 5. ?. o f- o X o CD The 200th Fourth of July! And we were there. With Jefferson and Adams (they both died on the same day, the 50th Fourth of July), we relived the past, exam- ined the present, and probed the future. It was magic. It was The Grassy Gutter Players and The Great American Fourth of July Parade by Archibald MacLeish. It was a great production performed by a cast of faculty and students. K 81 B t z — tm 0 — — P I 1 | Grant; |Gi)il« Jdoie Cfias Sue Chase and r Mi I t- s 1 u j 1 - S 7 4 r_ 5 7 | S- JO o o 36 ' ' '  . knock, cat a o m i I 142 I S _mmm t P NEmm 143 IKt ill As the United States of America celebrates its ftvo indre dth year of independence, we recognize till potential each of us at Longmeadow High School has to assert himself. Within the structure of our society there are certain laws that people must follow; but within such limitations there are innumerable choices and the freedom of self-direction. Each student in this school is seeking a direction best suited for him, and each teacher presents the various possibilities for the future. It is diversity that makes life ever changing. Some people are leaders; some are followers. We are educators; we are learners. There are those who rebel against the system; there are those who support the system. Therefore, we, the editors, dedicate the 1976 Masacksic to everyone at Longmeadow High School: to those who have found their unique place in life, to those who are striving to find it, to those who are helping others to find it, and to those who have yet to free themselves from conformity. am I am a teacher I am a profession- al 1 am a friend I love kids I hate kids I am educated I am the victim of stereotype I feel appreciated I feel worn out I want to communi- cate I must follow rules 1 feel com- petent I learn more than I teach I come across so many personali- ties I just want to go home I ' m sad to see them graduate I wonder what they thing I don ' t like to grade I don ' t like to teach I love to teach I hope I never stop will not stop I am a teacher. 148 an overseer must be cruel, only to be kind. Shakespeare Some people would rather Fight than switch; not so Mr. Angelo Teixeira. Last year Tex assumed the role of principal, while Mr. Craver was on sabbatical leave. Although extremely challenging and requiring more responsibility, the job as principal offered many rewards. For one thing, Mr. Teixeira was able to under- stand the overall functions and problems of the school. Also as principal, he established a closer rap- port with all of the faculty and staff. To look at the demure, fragile appearance of Mrs. Thoma Miller, one would never dream that beneath that docile facade lies the latent talents of a superior athlete. Last year this jockette tried skiing and had much fun. When asked if she fell very much, she said, Yes, but I got myself up, brushed myself off, and fell again! This many-sided athlete not only skis but is an avid tennis player; I love to play, it ' s my favorite sport. She is also interested in hiking and bicycling. However, we can not leave out her track record; no one else can beat her. She chases after every student that gets a point. Now who runs more than that! ' Edgar Craver — Principal Phillip Frost — Superintendent of Schools Thoma Miller — Student Advisor Angelo Teixeira — Assistant Principal a helping hand We aim to please The library is one of the most important and most used facilities in Longmeadow High School. Run by Miss Margery Baird, the library is in constant use. The major problem they have now, stated Miss Baird, is the loss of books and magazines. Ladies are on the watch now every block to see that books are not stolen. This way of handling the prob- lem was explained as unfortunate, but necessary. A recent addition to the school has been the T.V. studio. This expansion of the audio visual program is beneficial for new teaching techniques. More stu- dents and faculty are making use of the equipment which pleases Merrill Oltchick. The sixteen involved A.V. students work as projectionists, graphic and photographic technicians and television personnel. ABOVE: I. Beachman, M. Derby, N. Lawrence, H. Panto, R. Berry, J. ABOVE Caf. Staff; (LEFT TO RIGHT) ROW 1 S. Raimondi, B. Jack- Owyer, S. Morner, D. Perrault, D. Bonsall, P. Goodman, E. Nakos, M. son, R. Ciaven, D. Hopkins, B. Baldwin, C. Setembre. ROW 2: E. Webster, R. Denver, C. Grasso. Cary, V. Siana, A. Calabrese, L. Psaltis, Y. Mango, P. Prese 150 I am here for your enlightenment. How do I feel about students? I am both amazed at their dedication and appalled by their apathy! These feelings, of course, apply to different sectors of the student body. I have the distinct advantage of coming in direct contact with more students daily than any other member of the faculty, and I feel sure that the ma- jority of the students, especially the upperclassmen, are citizens Longmeadow can be proud of. You have to know the youth of today to appreciate them, and I do. Dorothy Reed Two years ago, L.H.S. began to acknowledge the many students who chose to seek employment im- mediately after graduation. Providing a necessary head start in the work world, the Co-op program, guided by Mr. Dan Kane, enables students to com- bine the completion of their requirements for gradu- ation with practical experience. Kirby Thwing James Climo Hazel Patten Gladys Jensen Daniel Kane Joseph Costanzo ,0 V a communicator, Individuality to me is the ability to be aware of, to have faith in and the courage to act from your own internal convictions, whether or not these convictions jibe with the surrounding society. Sue Broderick Individuality to paraphrase Emerson, is following one ' s own beliefs in the midst of a crowd: refusing a cigarette or a drink when everyone is smoking or drinking, refusing to sign a petition opposing A. B.C. when all of your neighbors have signed it, supporting the Equal Rights Amendment for women when you ' re with a group of male chauvinists. Eve Dolgin The English curriculum at Longmeadow High is designed in part to teach students to write by the rules of grammar and spe- cific literary techniques. This does not mean that the English teachers them- selves conform to any definite image. They are as diverse as the students in this school. Each has his or her own interests, abilities and ways of fulfilling himself or herself as a person. Nancy Eaton Bibe Schnitzer Donald Ladd Susan Broderick Eve Dolgin Russell Cobbs Olivio Lopes . . . The Thoughts of An Advisor . . . September ' s coming How do I prepare them? Am I ready MONDAY NIGHT MADNESS. PEP RALLY, CONCESSIONS, FOOTBALL PROGRAMS, USHERS, CAFETERIA CLEAN-UP, I CARE , AND . Remember, It ' s their club, not yours . . Yes! I am ... D BLOCK AGENDA. DO WE HAVE A PROGRAM? HOMEROOM, THE AGONY AND THE ECSTACY. WE NO! WE NO! WE NO MESS! DANCES, WALKATHON, EMPHA- SIS PROGRAMS, AND . . . Jeff has matured so ... so have Bill, Sexee, Woolf, Mac, Tripper, Luke, Rob, Sully, great leaders . SCHOOL PROTECTION, BASKETBALL SEASON, BLOOD BANK, HOLIDAY PROJECTS, AND Service is they understand ... VARIETY SHOW, BOUNCE-A-THON, KIWANIS LUNCHEONS. PROJECTS, PROJECTS. DISTRICT CONVENTION IN HYANNIS, NEW MEMBERS, INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION IN ANAHEIM, AND . . . three years is such a short time . . . KEY CLUB ' S CLASS OF 1976, AND I ' ll miss them Roger LeBlanc Judith Pincus Anne Marie Lynch Mary Ellen Minichiello Melvin Grant Roger LeBlanc William Kirkpatrick Virgina Allison Kathleen Bennett a bridge for communication, ' Yes, Spanish is a language of lovers! Vito Riccio L.H.S. is rapidly moving in the direction of more student involvement, particularly in administrative areas. Students should now be able to register more input into the school policy. These newly opening avenues of communication will greatly improve atti- tudes toward school and education in general. The direction is the right one. Bob Potvin The Resource Room was created this year as part of Longmeadow High School ' s implementation of Chapter 766. The purpose of the Resource Room program is to provide highly individualized instruc- tion for the students it serves, and to help each realize his academic potentials as fully as possi- ble. Beth Young, Resource teacher Nancy Dudley Dennis Pike Emile Kahan Ann Meder Raymond Villeneuve William Whittaker Michae l McCarthy Kenneth Justin Vito Riccio 154 . . . Thoughts on arrival . . . I ' ve found that L.H.S. has a friendly and stimulating atmosphere. Everyone in the Foreign Language Depart- ment, the other faculty, and the administration have shown an interest in new teachers and have always been very accessible . . . I was pleasantly surprised by the freedom given to teachers. The fact that individualizing is promoted here amazed me. Since this is my rookie year out of undergraduate school, I was not expecting to find that educational theory and practice were so closely related. Here, the new thinking isn ' t only put into practice, but new ideas are always being considered and welcomed I ' m very happy and excited about my first year of teaching . . . Carol Rahkonen David Ostrander Robert Potvin Carol Rahkonen Leo Lemelin Anne Barry Roger Morin Barbara Dawson Gilbert Lamarre Beth Young o t a um IBXVUSM A CompYOUter, Don ' t fight fact; deal with it Hugh Prather Mathematics is not easily grasped by everyone; but those who persue the challenges find it to be a welcomed change of pace from most writing sub- jects. Math deals with the abstract while languages, History, and Science, work with the concrete. Car- lene Littlefield has often said, I enjoy burying my- self in a novel, but when I ' ve had enough of it, I can work with figures. A combination of the two provides a relief from the intensity of specialization in one area. vJy v |v z h| ;:£!:::; V ' . ' v H|l ■SKI ' v 1 George Griffin Kenneth Woods William Ahern Robert Ness Robert Greenwood Robert McCarthy Nicholas Gulli 156 Math at L.H.S. is a series of encounters with . . . Mr. Gatchell the unknown x too many numbers too few numbers graphs square roots frustration Pre Algebra . . . Pre Algebra . . Senior Math circumference, diameter SAT ' S SAT ' S SAT ' S . . David Stockwell William Gatchell Carlene Littlefield Acton Wiley William Thompson A Scholar Of Time And Place, I enjoy teaching and I like the opportunities it offers, to pursue studies in the social sciences, which I enjoy anyway. I enjoy the academic aspects of teaching, but not the petty administrative re- quirements. I guess I ' m an anarchist at heart, with- in a socialist framework. I ' m interested in politics and see my involvement in it, as a direct outgrowth of my studies in the social sciences. John Fitzgerald Through-out the centuries there were men who took first steps down new roads armed with nothing but their own vision . But the men of unborrowed vision went ahead. They fought, they suffered and they paid. But they won. Ayn Rand The great creators — the thinkers, the artists, the scientists, the inventors stand alone against men of their time. JfE zrf T 1 ■T v jiiWi iT H 1 jfl ; ■ ;§ John Fitzgerald Jesse Bowler Michael Gelinas Peter Vangsness Francis Simanski Lolene Blake Daniel Lynch Joseph Winseck 158 Many students challenge the need for two years of U.S. History. Longmeadow High is one of the few schools which has such a requirement; but it is also one of the rare ones which offers courses on Asian Civilization, European History, African Cultures, and other social sciences. In today ' s world, international policy is a vital factor in our existence; therefore knowledge of other societies is invaluable. To under- stand others we must first have a clear conception of ourselves. And how can we possibly know where we ' re going if we don ' t know where we ' ve been? AirZAJ770v W? you m l wr ft mW ZX OfT L Peter Santos Peter Thomas Stanley Ursprung Frank Gironda Gary O ' Sullivan Robert Delano Vesta Browne Raymond Fil a searcher Be patient toward all that is unsolved in your heart and try to love the questions themselves. Rilke I am so proud of my class! From the time they entered as freshmen, they have shown a tremendous amount of spirit and unity. They have proven this through such projects as the Daisy-Weed Game, Homecoming, and the Balloon Ascension. Without spirit and unity, their efforts would have been use- less! They ' re Great!! David Slate Class of 1976 Advisor Here comes the center; he passes off to the wing; he shoots; he scores! Satisfaction for a hockey coach! At L.H.S. we have one of the finest coaches, Ray Suzor. I ' ve been playing the sport of hockey for twenty-five years; now, coaching is an extention of playing the game. It is also a challenge and an opportunity to develop students in important ways outside the classroom. It gives teacher and student a common interest and better understanding of one another. I really enjoy the game, particularly the creativity and speed that is missing in other sports. It is also enjoyable due to the satisfaction a coach gets from accomplishing a great deal with young people: team attitudes, physical development, skills, and winning a contest that we have worked hard together to prepare for. All teams like to win but coach Suzor has a special type of winning. Winning equals working hard, putting together a successful team effort, and making an interesting game to watch for someone who knows the sport. Of course it is nice to be rewarded for your efforts by having a scoreboard win as well. Gerald Griffin Edwin Finklehoffe Beatrice Joseph «§ a lover of fitness and form Everything has its beauty, but not everyone sees it. Confucious The relevance of Basic Tech is somewhat a func- tion of the student ' s goal in life. If the student is going to be career oriented upon graduation from high school, Basic Tech serves to acquaint him or her with career options in relationship to interests, aptitudes and achievements. If the student is des- tined for a more liberal education, the relevance lies in the reduction of his or her ultimate technical illiteracy. Rudolph Adams One of the fastest growing clubs at Longmeadow High School today is Keyettes. This service organiza- tion, led by Virginia Hogan and Margery Baird is on its way to meeting the standards set by their rival, Key Club. Mrs. Hogan has now been the club ' s advi- sor for four years. It has been a good four years, and it has given me a good feeling. The club has grown to nearly one hundred members, which has opened the door to many opportunities. The best thing about Keyettes is dealing with so many top notch kids. 1 J A 0 J m L v - aAH Virginia Hogan Donna Phillips Gertrude Blakeborough Edith Broderick Wilfred Burkle Peter Thomsen 162 Norberta Hart Barbara Laub Lynn Rayburn For me, coaching is a very rewarding experience. It ' s a lot of work, thought, and time, but well worth it. I enjoy working with young athletes who have the desire to excell and compete, especially the young ladies here at Longmeadow High School. They are super people, as well as competitors. We strive to reach our utmost capabilties as individuals and as a team: to work together, to be all you can. No one can ask for more. Learning from mistakes, playing our best, team work, desire, and hard work combine to create the essence of an athlete. This year Lynn Rayburn was the coach of the Girls ' Soccer Team. Here are some of her feelings on the subject. Yearbook: What was your experience as coach like? L.R.: Wonderful, beautiful, hilarious. Yearbook: Had you ever coached before? L.R.: Yes, but I usually go economy class. Yearbook: What types of coaching methods do you use? L.R.: Primitive. Nancy Darsch Robert D ' Agostino Mark Michelson David Williams Rudolph Adams Sherwood Anderson Michael Deary Raymond Kuselias Guy Williams Linda Segur Judy Gregory Norman Harris Nancy Darsch 1 • ' Bi MRS. BOBBIE HART MR. DAVID SLATE MRS. THOMAS MILLER Although many people involve themselves in school related activities, we, the Class of 1976 feel that there are six individuals who stand out because of the many hours and hard work that they have contributed during our four years at Longmeadow High School. Therefore, we would like to express our appreciation to: our devoted class advisors, — Bobbie Hart and David Slate, our patient student advisor, — Thoma Miller, Rog LeBlanc — for his friendliness and concern for students, and to Wilfred Burkle and Peter Thomsen for their great enthusiasm and many talents which they have brought to the music department. As we leave Longmeadow High School you will remain in our memories. Thank you for everything! MR. WILFRED BURKLE MR. ROGER LEBLANC MR. PETER THOMSEN 164 am  « I am a Frosh three more years to go I never thought I ' d find my way around there are so many stran- gers I am a sophomore I ' m getting there Beware — student driver- Seniors aren ' t really so big I am a junior It ' s almost over Bring your number two pencil and admission ticket The frosh get smaller every year. 165 I AM A JUNIOR John Burbank President September rolled around and so did I — slowly — back to school — first and last blocks off — elective gym classes — getting the car for school — finally an upperclassman — the varsity game — McDonalds during all three lunches — heart- break — class debates — chemistry — drop- outs — college — Jr. Prom. Being interested in school work is no longer bush . As juniors we feel free to step over boundaries — to strike up old friendships — to stay home or go out on a Saturday night. We are Juniors — We are true people — We are indebted foremost to our- selves. Debbie Solomon V. President ©f £i Meg Gracey Secretary ROW 1: A. Reilly, G. Felper, J. Whitney, A. Lyon, K. Wass. D. Solomon, M. Gracey, ROW 2: S. Odentz, D. Simon, L. Fleming, L. Gold, L. Wiatrowski, S. Deters, H. Trachtenberg, N. Frankel, M. Ryan. ROW 3: S. Strempel, D. Dowd. L. Wiatrowski, L. Deliso, K. Bills, B. Hochstadt. ROW 4: E. Bettigole, L. Waldo, M.J Quigley. A. Karpf, B. Shine, S. Blanchard, G. Blakeborough (advisor), J. Bur- bank. ROW 5: M. Hanigan, K. McCarthy, G. Genasci, R. Altman, M. Sullivan, J. Figgie, B. Pezza, K. Lemnios. Keith Lemnios Treasurer A Adams G Allison R Altman D Auerswald M August I Badach M A Baggetta L Baker P Barbalias S Barez D Barnard T. Bascom A Bavelas S Seeker J Bennett J Benoit K Berry Bergstein E Bettigole K Bills 166 SOS. 8 S3 a 9S@9 A Foggle C Frangie N Frankel C Freedman A Black J Blackeman S Blanchard R Bogdanowic D Bolger A. Bott J Bradford W Breyette J Bronner K Brush J Burbank S Burger V Brunton C Buffum D Burkhart M E Burns M Bussin L Cain T Caputo K Cardaropoli C Carlon H Carroll D Cartwnght S. Casal J Castleman C Chase D Clark Clark C Cloud N Cloutman R Colantoni T Collins L Concolilli S Corcoran P. Corey R Cormier A Coughlan M J Craver J Creed P Cushman Daley Darden Davis Dehso Deters Dmoia DiPippo Donoghue Dowd Duclos B Dunlevy T Dwight K Eisner T Emo S Facey J Fein M Femberg M Femstein G Felper J Ferguson D Ferrara G Fieldman J Figgie J Figgie J Fisk L Fitzpalnck W Hamilton M. Hamgan S Harrington R Haskins D Hatch J Hesen C. Heye 168 C Payne J. Pearson S Pearson C Peters B Pezza S Plotkin ft 03S S Plowman G Poltern K Pragluski J Pnhoda E. Psaltis M J Quigley E Rahn P Ralclifte A Reilly B Reisman L Renkowicz J Robbins P Roberts L Robertson S Robertson D Roma A Rome S Rosenkrantz R Rubin M Ryan Ryerson Sacenti SarJow Samble Santiago M Sarapas R Sarver M Saykm S Scagliarim J Schaat S Schader D Schiavina C Schicker F Sciutto M Schwartz S Seaman J Secondo M Settembre L Shapras L Shearer K Sheehan N Sheffield B Shine A Sibbach Simon G Simon J Sisitsky S Slaninka G Smith T Snyder D Solomon R Solomon J Spoerer J St Pierre J Staszko 170 M Stein T Sullivan G Tougias M Villeneuve M Weinberg L Wiatrowski S Wood B Stephan P Sweitzer H Trachtenberg L Vmcunas R Weinberg S Widlan D Wright B Stevens M Swirsky M Tripp L Waldo M Weiss B Wilson B Young K Stoler M Tauber R Ulan Waltein J Weston B Winer S. Zancho S Strempel M Torff D Van Landuyt M Warren J Whitney K Wingard N Zimmerman M Sullivan G Vatrano K Wass L Wiatrowski W Wolt H R Sullivan J Venti L Webber Stockhammer •■ I AM A SOPHOMORE flM ? Paul Schnitzei- President Jenny Swan V. President September came again and so did I. I was a Sophomore. I stepped up in status. I was above the line that separated Freshmen from the depths of the student body. I was no longer on the outside looking in, but rather, drowning in high school life. I am a Sophomore — should I act silly? — Should I act serious? — Should I go out for cheerleading? A Sophomore: sixteen — old enough — drinking — football games — geometry — Catcher in the Rye — talk quiet study halls — Monday lectures. Sophomores are accepted — in a way. No longer freshmen, but not upperclassmen, Sophomores have almost won the battle to be recognized. For most of us, the year is non-descript. For some it is a brilliant gem, bittersweet in its combination of innocence and experience. We encounter experiences that will force us to establish our values. But why can ' t we have open door? V ROW 1: J. Slater, M. Gill, F. Prybylo, P. Grayboff. S. Fein. A. Sturgis, F. Trachtenberg ROW 2: C. Rooke. S. Walker, N. McKenna, N. Beauchamp, P. Schnitzer, R. Leavitt. D. Smith, D. VanLanduyt. ROW 3: B. Zacanan, G. Hyman, S. Burnett, E. Sachsse, L. Brooks. Sandy Walker Secretary J?0iO i ,., u iidms K Ames J Antal A. Axler M Baiek J Benoit H Boudreau D Brmnel P Burger E Burns C Adamz C Anderson L Aronson S Bailey K Ball K Barton K. Bassett D Bearce N Beauchamp Bedrosian T Bell B Bennett J Beron T Biggins R Birch E Black J Black B. Bhss K. Bolger A. Bonasoni S Brennan I Brooks S. Burnett F Burns 172 P. Ellsworth L. Evans D Fein R. Fein S. Fein K Ferrero N Finch S. Finch T. Fisk M Fleming H. Flint J Foley K. Foley M Fortier D Lafleur S LaFrance B LaPierre K Laushway T Lavengood E Law L Greenberg R Greene S Greene C. Greenspan R Griffin L Grippin M Halon M Haskins M Hastings G Havrilla E Heenan W Henshaw 174 J Hickhng K Higginbotham S Hochberg M Hoffman M Hoflman K Hollabaugh G Holman R Hough T Howard B Hubley B Hull G Hutchinson F lennaco G Hyman S Jagadowski C Janovsky T Jarvis G Jaskot C Johnson 3 Jones C Kane T Kannavos N Katsounakis R K.it C Kazin K Kelleher S Kalarese W Kelley L Kenler A Killeen G Kida D Klein J Knight D Knights J Kmsley M Kochanowski T Kossoy S Koundourakis T. Koundourakis S Kraft T Krezner J Krieger J Krieger M Kremer P Richardson P Riley D Rinaldi B Rivkin B Robinson D Robinson C Rooke O ' Connor O ' Connell O ' Neill Orr Paley Panto Perreault Peskin S. Petlock F Petrucci B Sullivan V Sutton J Swan C Tanguay B Tariff M Tate J Taylor K. Taylor Teich W Thomas K Thompson L Tober B Rosenbloom M Rosal R Rossiter M Rubin J Rubinstein D Ryan N Saba E. Sabm M Sacenti D Sacerdote E Sachsse G Salvas B. Sandow K Sarver Schnitzer Schubi. Schwartz Seaman Semel Shearer Sheehan C Smith D Smith M Smith P Smith S Smith R Snyder L Solomon 176 B. Young T. Young E. Zacanan K.. Zerbato J. Zuckerman Missing D Bergman M Cohen H Doherty M Epstein R. Fairweather J. Fuller G Jacobson R Oake M Rafferly S. Rappaport B. Torpey D Warren A. Weinberg Tomko Tougais Trachtenberg Trevins Trycinski Ullery D VanLanduyt G Vatrano M Vecchiarelli P. Vedder A. Veitenhier K Vincunas S. Walker W Walsh S Wardlaw R Wass A Weinberg F Welch W. Wolf S Wood B Woods P. Woods M Worth C Wrona I AM A FRESHMAN ROW 1: S. Tripp. P. Mentor, R. Leary, L. Schupack, S. Kajden, J. Chase. ROW 2: M. Gold, L. Ea- gan. B. Skolnick, D. Cowles, M. Sullivan. ROW 3: S. Wilochka, G. Goodman, C. Harrington, C. Ai- valis. ROW 4: D. Boudreaux, S. Heitman, P. Clark, M. Pryblo, D. Schnitzer. Glenn Goodman V. President September began and I stepped from one life to another. I became a freshman and I knew my questions would never be the same again — they would become unanswerable. I became a freshman — the kids were all so big — homeroom after first block — gang wars — brass knuckles — I became a Frosh. I liked art (couldn ' t wait for Jewelry II) — I liked sports (couldn ' t wait for varsity) — I liked English (someday . . Mr. Lopes). Freshman year marks the end of being a child — but some Frosh live youngly while others live old- ly. Freshmen, as small as we may seem to Seniors, must face the burdens of an adult. When we arrive at the high school, some of us see that stereotypes and cliques and sharp divisions are a reality. Some of us long to become Seniors; some of us long to be in the first grade again; most of us long for a little of both. Patty Clark Secretary Abdow H Andrews C Bachiochi C Aivalis A. Arenius S Bachiochi J Allyn C Atamian T Ba|ek E Alston H Bach M Barez S Anderson L Bachand J Barnard K Barrett W Barz P. Bearce E. Beauchamp M Benander C Benoit A Benzell T Bennstein J Berry I Bertelh D Black Scott Heitmann Treasurer 178 B. Blandfass J Bliss M Bongiovanni J. Bonnell D Boudreaux N Bradford R. Brand C. Breton L Breveglien D Bridge . M Donoghue M Dowd B Drake L Eagan A Ecchio D Elliot T. Eisner R Emery J Engelhart D Evans M Ezzo D. Facey J Farnsworth W Feen N. Feiler D. Feinberg M Feinstein A Gendon L Gironda D Glaser H Godbout P. Golaski M Gold D Goldberg J Goldsmith J Goldstein T Gomez G Goodman T Gould J. Gracey R Grant M Gnftin S Grinspoon L Hott M Holloman D Homes J Holsing K Hoovis S Hopfe 180 C Home S Hower J Howland T. Hoyt M Hurwitz C Hultslander J Hultslander K llgovsky C Jacques M Jagadowski L. Jensen M Johnson T. Johnson J Josephson J Joyal L. Kagan a A ftfl§fl?M E Meskus L Midura J Mihaiu C Milroy J Minardi P Mooney J Monarly Morris K Mullet P Murray S Nestel B Nichols L North J Novello 182 J Nutter D O ' Connell J O ' Connell L O ' Connell C O ' Connor W Ottani A Palcjynski W Pappas D Pardo Paskins B Pauhdes S. Pearson A Peck A Peet J Pelletter J Pelmas T Peters G Petrucci J. Philbi n G Pincus S Pistrich Poppo S Potter T Pratt J Press M Prybylo J Queen J Quint o V Radke D Radner J Ranahan D. Rapalus K Rappaport M Ravosa A Reece C Reed R Retchin Ricco Richfield Riggs Riker Riley Riss Robbins G Robertson T Roma D Romell J Romer L. Roses K Rossiter H Rowe J Roy C Rubin M Russell S Rutherlord J Ryan J Sands Santos Sattler Savage Savich Schaat Schermerhorn I Schicker D. Schmitt D. Schnitzer C Schube L Schupack H Schwartz L Schwartz A Sears S Sears P. Shear C Sheffield R. Shenas K Shine P. Shrair E. Shultz S. Siff A Simon L. Simon R Simon R Simon R. Simons I F Vanziie G Vedder K Venti J Villeneuve R Volk T. Vorenberg S Waldo C. Wareham D Warren L Bocchino A Hunt H Rabus H Davidson P Hout M Rosol N Oiabiaso E Johnson R Sheehan C Diver W Littlelield D Simons L Doherty D Plotkin S Squire D Emma G Plowman E Wilson T Fodiman E. Pilelsky THEME FROM ' Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 Piano arc. Land of Hope and Glory Condm0t0r ?ARD e Arr by H W T ' Ms kkv r If PRRRRCT POR ORrHRRTRA 1 rioN v mi nm •, . ■ • ' j-. .p.) OI«i r f « TWO -PARI t ' S • !•  UX THRR1 PARI KRMALR CHORl ' l RR.A Oetav t« , PART MI If h.T.I) Ort.ro li«1 TV POUR MAR • Rfc • t HiN ' FT ' - o? II r T H I Nil ■ - DITRT H • r ITKT R ' i |fBO 5 v) or DUET B R I B«f P K (fsea 14 f M 7! L 1 7 1 A jfl IQL JJjW tf S J |ll B Vl 1 .- v m , m 10 EC | V 1 Longmeadow Opponent 6 Hall 5 6 Deerfield 14 12 Avon Old Farms 2 16 Simsbury 2 11 West Hartford 3 17 J Monument Mt. 1 14 L W Westfield 21 Amherst Regional 5 i 7 Andover 4 7 Northfield 4 14 West Hartford 8 16 Northampton 5 9 Wilton 8 5 Lakeville . — 13 22 E. Longmeadow 11 State Championsh P 5 J.V. Lacrosse, coached by Dan Kane had a re- cord of 7 wins and 5 losses. The team was led by , at- tackers: T. Bell. J. Bonnell, D. O ' Connell; mid- fielders: J. Sher- man, C. Wrona, M. Morris; and defencemen: D. Marr, P. Loizzo, and J. McMa- hon. The goalies were S. Smith, and D. Bridge. ROW 1: M. Smith. J. Robbins. P Sweitzer. B. McClure. C. Cloud. R Robbins. S. Seaman. V O ' Rielly. R Carey. M Garofalo. ROW 2: K Lemnios. R. Gordonstem. J. Ditmar. J. Knisley. J Figgie. B. Jones. J. Lucier. J. Sullivan. B. Miller. T Snyder ROW 3: Coach Craver. Coach Schiatta. D. Clark. N. McNally. T. Boudreaux. S. Abdow. D. Landers. J Fenton. J Seaman. J. Bridge. T. Snyder. G. Janes. P. Southworth. Coach Stockwell. (missing: Mgr K. Hooper. Mgr R Meskus. M Sullivan.) Once again, the Longmeadow Lacrosse team came through with a fantastic season ' s record. After losing many key players, the Lancers unified into a strong firing group with alot of depth. Proof of this was shown in the Kingswood game, when they came from behind to be the victors by six points. New offensive and defensive plays were directed by Coach Stockwell, who worked hard throughout the season, to keep the team up to its excellent past standards. The team was a product of outstanding scoring from Jeff Figgie and Jeff Seaman, a strong defense by Dave Landers, John Fenton, Ned McNally, and John Bridge, with sup- port from midfielders John Sullivan, Craig Cloud, and Bill McClure. The attitudes of the boys never let up, so they constantly worked on their oppo- nents in efforts that were the basis of their suc- cess. The victories of such challenging games as Hall High, Hotchkiss, and Wilton gave the Lancers th well-deserved confidence they needed to beat Brookline at the State Championship game, held here in Longmeadow. ABOVE: Jeff Fig- gie splits the de- fense. FRONT L TO R: D. Craig. S. Wood. R. Paulides. J. Bradford. L. Egan; BACK: Coach Kirkpatrick. B. Ditomassi (co-capt.). K. Huck. J. McCann. C. Ferrero (co-capt.): MISSING: J. Knight. E. Sachsse. A. Karpf. Long. 5 r Minne. 5 — E. Long 5 — Palmer 4 — 1 Amherst 4 — 1 Classical 5 — Agawam 5 — Minne. 3 — 2 Cathedral 5 — Agawam 4 — 1 Palmer 4 — 1 Amherst 3 — 2 Classical 2 — 3. Cathedral 4 — 1 E. Long. Coach Bill Kirkpatrick said, It was the early morning practices and working together as a team that proved suc- cessful for boys ' tennis. Despite the loss of its number one player, the Lancers ' spirit remained high and the team contin- ued its winning ways throughout the season. Senior captains Chris Fer- rero and Bob Ditomassi led a team made up large- ly of underclassmen. With many returning players, boys ' tennis can expect another good season next year. ROW 1: S. LaFrance. M. Griffin. P Riley. B LaPierre. J. O ' Connor ROW 2: Coach Morin, P. Corey. C Sheffield. D Black. J. Josephson. T Maloney. M. Ditomassi Missing: K. Lavm. J. Buckley. D. Glaser. J. Keddy. S McKenna 3S£ ■ J • %v v . -• a.. . Senior co-captain Lauri Smith warms up before the match. Longmeadow 5 E.L. Opponent 5 5 4 Agawam Minnechaug Palmer 1 5 Cathedral 5 McDuffie 5 5 West Spfld Amherst o 5 5 Chicopee Westfield 5 E.L 5 5 4 Agawam Minnechaug Palmer 1 5 Cathedral 5 McDuffie 5 5 West Spfld. Amherst 5 5 Chicopee Westfield Western Mass. Longmeadow Cathedral 4 1 GIRLS TENNIS: ROW 1: S. Harrington. P Grayboff. Co-Captain L. Smith. Captain L. Maglathhn, J. Benoit, M.J Craver ROW 2: L. Doherty. K Cardaropoli. L Kenler. C. Rubin, L. Shearer, Coach Littlefield ROW : J. Swan, M. Lincoln. J Slater. M Stearns. N. McKenna. L. Davidson. (Miss- ing: B. Shine. C. O ' Connor). Go! Fight! Win! That was the motto of the 1976 girl ' s tennis team. As early as March coach Littlefield began practice in- doors, where she selected her best doubles and singles com- binations. Senior captain Lauri Smith helped to make a cohe- sive team, adding spirit and high morale. Sophomore Jean Benoit and Freshmen Melissa Lincoln and Cindy Rubin were some of the players who will help to continue the trends of success in the future. Accom- plishment was achieved through hard work, concentra- tion, and favorable attitudes. The girls had a strong interest in the game and participated throughout the season as a uni- fied team. Competition within the team was keen this year, leading to superior play level and a winning season. FRONT L TO R: W. Shenas. M. Leavitt. S. Hurwitz (capt). E. Michaelman. T. Ricco. E. Dwyer. BACK L TO R: J. Durocher. P. Kumiega. J. Sisitsky. J. Blakeman. G. Mazzarmo. B. Kellogg. J. Staszko. S. Duclos. S. O ' Connor, Coach D ' Agostino. Longmeadow 5 Classical 4 3 Commerce 8 11 West Spfld. Palmer 13 3 3 jN Chic. Comp. Easthampton 5 2 Agawam 4 Minn. 3 7 3 South Hadley East Long. 8 8 Ludlow 2 9 Putnam 2 11 2 1 Easthampton Agawam Minn. 3 11 2 2 2 2 South Hadley East Long. Ludlow Palmer Putnam 3 5 5 FRONT LEFT: R. McNally. R. Zundell. C Harrington. J. Romer, P. McNair. S. Grinspoon. G. Goodman. S Har- ris, E. Thomas. E. Harney. J LeBlanc. (asst coach) 2ND: C. Hinkley (coach). JR. Chase. M McCauley. K Sullivan, L. Midura. D. Yesu. S. Marr. M Hurwitz. H. Burns, R. LeBlanc (coach) This year saw a disappointing season for the baseball team, who won only 6 games and lost 14. Although there was plenty of talent among the individual players, the team failed to get it together to prevent several one-run defeats. Nevertheless, seniors Steve Hurwitz and Eric Michael- man played well for the team, as did junior Steve O ' Connor and freshman Peter Kumiega. Once again the team regrets the loss of seniors, but next year ' s starters, who will include Peter Kumiega, Steve O ' Connor, James Blakeman, and Bob Kellogg, keep hopes as high as ever for a successful season next year. Freshman L TOR: R. McNally. R Zundell. C Harrington. J Romer. P McNair, S. Grinspoon. G. Goodman. S Harris. E Thomas. E Harney. J. LeBlanc. (assist. Coach). 2ND L TO R. J R Chase. M McCauley. K Sullivan. L. Midura. D Yesu. S Marr. M Hurwitz. H Burns. R LeB lane (Coach). The 1976 Softball team handled their way into the Girl ' s Western Mass. Tourna- ment. By being CHAMPIONS of their league, they earned the right to receive jack- ets which were thought of long ago Under the stern rule of THE SARGEANT . the Lan- cerettes managed to have a little fun. Consis- tent pitching by Co-Captain Betsy Johnson was one of the many goals reached by the entire team. There were many games when Darsch ' s girls came from behind to spook their opponents, a positive change from the past years. This year. Longmeadow beat their arch-rivals; Agawam, their second time around. There was probably nothing else that the Lancers wanted more than to get back at them. Seniors Sue Kimball and Betsy John- son, moving on to the college scene, will be missed greatly, but will be remembered in the hearts of the team. Without them the season would never have been the success that it Longmeadow Opponent 2 Westfield 6 19 Ludlow 11 14 E. Longmeadow 8 7 Minnechaug 2 13 S. Hadley 3 2 Agawam 3 1 West Side 12 Ludlow 2 7 E. Longmeadow 5 11 Minnechaug 9 7 S. Hadley 2 8 Agawam 7 League Champions W. Mass Tournaments: Monument Mt. 8 12 West Side 2  ?. •-. :• v : .. ;■:• - ' ' ■;■;-. -i... ' GIRLS VARSITY SOFT- BALL: ROW 1: Cap- tains S. Kimball and B Johnson. ROW 2: S. Murray (manager), C. Johnson, L. Dray- more. S. Hunter, L. Le- Duc. C. Chase, L. Vin- cunas. ROW 3: Coach Darsch, K. Hunt (man- ager) C.A. Campbell. M.J. Quigley. B. Skel- ley, D. Harris. S Strempel. B Hayes 14 ftfr ; . M l M Mk ' • Betsy Johnson whips one toward an unseen EL. opponent Sally Hunter keeps a watchful eye while M.J. Quigley steals first base! +. AT THE TOP: J V SOFTBALL ROW 1: M DiPippo. T Kossoy ROW 2: L Thompson. M. Prybylo. D Phaneuf. J Ryan. P Moo ney ROW 3: R. Daskalakis. V Radke ROW 4: S. Slaninka. G Hutchinson. Coach Sym monds. S. Siff. A Ferrazi i Opponent Cathedral 92 West Spfld. 57 V 2 Minnechaug 78 Southwick 44V2 South Hadley 56 Agawam 74 Palmer 21 Ludlow 54 East Long. 66 Amherst 74 ns 4 losses Lor gmeadow 51 86 1 67 IOC 89 71 12 91 79 71 2 6 wi ' v IJ . w ?li ; 1 After weeks of grueling practice and drilling by their coach Jump- ing Joe Wmseck. the boys ' track team came through with a 6-4 re- cord and third place in the league Their success was due largely to tal- ented stars, while a lack of depth was felt in some areas Steve Ur- danoff ' s winning mile, and the equal efforts of Tom Tripp. Tom Hirsh. Jeff Pezza. Rob Sears. Ron Sarver. Phil Miller, and a record-breaking ja- veln thrower Brian Mahon. among others, helped give the team the strength it needed for six victories ill£ffi J WW FRONT L TO R: P. Miller. S Urdanoff. M. Paulson. T. Tripp. J. Pezza. G. Gray. L. Contos. G. Clute. T. Hirsch. G. Sarver. S. Finch. 2ND L TO R: R. Sears. M. Souliere. G. Mader. B. Rossiter. T. Fisk. M. Rosol. B. Smith. D. Tick. R. Orr. J. Tomko. 3RD L TO R: C Gomez. R. Sarver. M. Wojcik. P. Golaski. T. Sinning. C. Perreault. S. Tripp. A. Sears. S. Zancho. F. McNally 4TH L TO R: C Kazin. D. Mech, R. Grant. A. Marchese. R. Ravosa. S. Bailey. S Sears. R. Malstrom 5TH L TO R: Coach Ursprung. A. Lu- cey. J. Caron, B. Mahon. S Pistnch. B. Hopfe. L. Webber. Coach Williams. Coach jr Wmseck. x Mixed thoughts: Jodie Chase poised with her favor- ite javelin and Joy Hjelm thinking about her next discus throw. TO THE FAR RIGHT: Captain ' s Cindy Hoar and Sue Cartwright take a break between events. Another successful season passed for the girls ' track team under the leadership of coach Linda Segur. They had 6 victo- ries and only 2 defeats — a tribute to a good amount of depth on the team as well as to the remarkable star members who set several new school records. Some outstanding seniors who will be missed next year are Julie Vangsness, Shelly Robbins, Kay Petroff, Joy Hjelm, and co- captains Cindy Hoar and Sue Cartwright. The team finished a close second in their league this year and holds even higher hopes for next year. Strong underclass- men, like freshman miler Sue Hopfe, will help keep up the constant improvement of the team. Longmeadow Opponent 60 Minnchaug 49 74 Southwick 35 56 Chicopee Comp. 53 47 Westfield 62 73V2 Agawam 34 72 Palmer 38 51 E. L. 58 62 West Side 47 Girls Varsity Track: ROW 1: Coach Benedict, J. Hjelm. J. Chase, S. Conley. B. White, C Hoar (capt.), S. Cartwright (capt.), K. Petroff. S. Robbins. J. Vangsness. Coach Segur. ROW 2: C. Foley. L. Mihaiu, M. Hanni- gan, G. Felper, D. Cartwright. (co-capt), H. Carroll (co-capt). D. Simon. J. Venti, L. Donner. ROW 3: K. Kusiak, C. Clute. B. Hubley. S. Conner. S. Wardlaw. N. Dawson. C. Markell. P. Mar- coullier, C. Ferrero. M. White. ROW 4: J. Gracey, S. Hopfe. L Lefebrve, L. Schupack. C. For- tier. iffl 3 GIRLS J.V. TRACK: ROW 1: H. Cogs- well. T. Hoyt. A. Si- mon. D. Emma. ROW 2: J. Riss. B Tedeski, M. Ve- cherelh. R. Novitt. M. Hastings. ROW 3: Coach Segur. J. Kennedy. M. Mail- man, V. Gonzales. D. LeFebvre. W. Hamilton, Coach Benedict. Coming in for a landing is Senior Julie Vangsness. Sue Hopfe does it again against West Side. L. TO R.: J. McCosker, R. Durocher, J. Creed. F. Simanski (coach). B. Canavan. J. Klug. D. Butts. Although the golf team started off its season with a bit of inconsisten- cy and inexperience, the players overcame their lack of depth and began to work together for a suc- cessful season. Coach Simans ki found that as time progressed, the home advantage and the improve- ment of the players gave the team what it needed. Outstanding high scorers included John Creed and John McCosker, who continuously played well. Brendy Canavan seemed to be the most improved individual and Rick Durocher opened up as one of the bright spots for the future. Longmeadow 8 Opponents 10 IIV2 4 12 V2 3 15 8V2 6V 2 14 11 Ludlow East Long. 6V2 S. Hadley 14 Minnechaug 6 Westfield 17 l 2 Minnechaug 15 Agawam 3 East Long. 9 l 2 S. Hadley 11 ft Agawam 4 Ludlow 7 5 wins 6 losses Clf THEE II SING One of the longest and most difficult productions ever undertaken at LHS, OF THEE I SING, turned out to be one of the most successful, too. The show was a challenge both dramatically and musically, but under the direction of Mr. Burkle, Mr. Thomsen, and Mr. Grant, it became an inspiring piece of light spring theater. Jack Goldberg and Sheryl Odentz starred as President and Mrs. John P. Wintergreen, with Philip O ' Reilly as the committee chairman. The seniors who livened up the show included Meridith Wagner (Southern vamp), Bill Pratt (orator), Danny Vor- enberg (slick politician), Carol Jaskot (dancing secretary), Jim Bliss (Chief Justice), and Connie Murphy (Senate clerk). Credit for this achievement goes to every cast and crew member. They combined talents to the delight of the audience and the pride of the en- tire school. Seminar Day V Seminar Day was held at L.H.S. for the fifth consecutive year under the direction of Debbie Lachman, Peggy Yacovone and Peter Vangsness. The attendance was not as satisfactory as in previous years, but the seminars were very successful. Some of the activities were: transcendental meditation, a sports talk with Kevin Kelly, Banjos ' n Brass, and a slide show of Red China. The highlight of the day was an exhibition by the Pioneer Valley Gymnastics School. Variety 76 Variety ' 76, sponsored by Key Club and the Freshmen class was an excit- ing event in March. The show was put on two nights and featured such acts as Tito and the Tigers, Dueling Pianos, and Larry Eagan ' s magic act. Any per- son interested in participating in this activity was included in the show. Pe- ter McNally, Jeff Burnett and Linda Shupack were the chairpersons re- sponsible for putting the Variety Show together, and making it such a suc- cess. This program is an annual one, and planning and work will again begin in October for Variety ' 77. In May, all vocal groups and the concert band participated in the annual Spring concert, called the Spring Thing this year. The sen- iors as well as the other perform- ers, put their best effort into their final concert to come through with an outstanding program. [ v 1 i One of the enjoyable events held in April was the Chamber Music Concert. Selected groups and indi- viduals played for the large attending audience. The concert took place in the library in order to make the evening a bit more intimate. Mr. Burkle orga- nized the show while such groups as Les Chanteuses and I Cantori performed magnificently. The wood- wind quintet and the saxophone, horn, and string quartets were other highlights of the show which greatly deserved the enthusiastic applause. The effort that went into the Pops Concert this year was ex- tremely worthwhile, because the results were fantastic. Many felt that such acts from the Jesters, concert band, wind ensemble, and lyrics led to the best possi- ble show. Mr. Burkle and Mr. Thomsen, the coordinators of the concert, were two of the hard working contributors to the suc- cess. A welcome additon was Cheryl McCray, Wayne Kelley, and Steven Boyd, who danced to the Whiz. this, along with the drum performances from Gary Fieldman and Mike Karcz were very popular. Finally, the fifties ensemble sang In My Room and Breaking Up is Hard to do, ending this well rounded show Something beautiful and rare touched my outstretched fingertips, hovered there in precious pulse-beat time — and then slipped suddenly away into the air. M.H.G. In Fond Memory Of Michael F. Burns 1920-1976 In Fond Memory Of Walter A. Reppuci 1921-1976 A kind, gentle person . . Scholar Understanding Dedicated to the students . . We will always remember him. Awards English Dept.: Elizabeth Grant, Kiberly Antal, Susan Donner Sachsse Business Dept.: Peter McNally, Susan Donner, Beverly Hubley Home Economics Dept.: Kimberly Antal Mathematics: James Nichols, Elizabeth Grant Social Studies: Lisa Winer, Ruth McNally, Susan Donner Music Dept.: Martha Gray, Michael Karcz, Ruth McNally Art Dept.: Nancy Lockerby, Jeffrey Mann, Randy Greenbaum, Sue Kimball, Sue Cahill, Jeff Ellsworth, Gail Thomas, Bob Krasner, William Mentor Audio-Visual: Christopher Loughman Athletics: Eric Michelman, John Fenton, Carol Pelmas, Betsy Johnson Foreign Language: Eric Fitzgerald, Peter Friberg, Ruth McNally, Brenda Connell Jet Jotter: Garth Janes Masacksic: Julie Fein, Chris Lally, Mary McKeon, Susan Weiss, Sarah Musen, Pelmas: Jodi Chase, Sue Chase, Wendy Chernaik, Brenda Connell, Eileen Katherine Currier Drama: Robert Kimble, Meredith Wagner Scholarships: Linda Sachsse, Katherine Currier, John Panto, Jeff Heitmann, Yacovone, Deborah Lachman, Glen Bassett, Richard Castagna Citizenship: Connie Murphy, Kimberly Antal, Katherine Currier, Cheryl Golaski Carol Foley, you ' re a legend in your own time Carly Simon Frost Gets Snowed In June . . . high point of the Senior Ban- quet ... a no school award pre- sented to Dr. Philip Frost, Super- intendent of Schools for Long- meadow . . . the award, a bag-full of snow judiciously bequeathed upon Dr. Frost by Eric Michelman, co-master of ceremonies . . . quipped the good-natured Dr., . . . not the first time I have been snowed by the Class of 1976 . . . once again, yearbook mania reigned as voracious seniors abandoned their roast beef au jus for a copy of Masacksic . . . not that the rain dampened anyone ' s appetite . . . delicious dinner . . . at many tables, six people ate eight meals (with a little slight-of- tongue) . . . except for those bound for UMass who lost their appetites when they learned that Tex was to be one of their classmates . . . ironies abounded . . . the Class Partyer headed for West Point . . . soggy shoes to get dry for the Prom. DU Clan of 1976 4 J-onqmzaAovo crfign «=3 cnooL 3hE. zSznioi Pxom We JAay AUvzx £Podi O U Wai} c S ain g.uni 2,1976 DU OaL Onn } atuiing : }o E.i.t -■ - WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN Life — so they say Is but a game and they let it slip away Love — like the Autumn sun Should be dying but it ' s only just begun Like the twilight in the road up ahead They don ' t see just where we ' re goin ' And all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go And take us up, always up WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY A GAIN Dreams — so they say Are for the fools and they let them drift away Peace — like the silent dove Should be flyin ' but it ' s only just begun Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ship out on the open sea Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up — always up WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN So I wanna laugh while the laughin ' is easy I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile I may never pass this way again That ' s why I want it with you ' Cause you make me feel like I ' m more than a friend I may never pass this way again That ' s why I want it with you baby WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN Time Is Was And What A Time It Was It Was A Time Of Innocence A Time Of Confidences Long Ago It Must Be I Have A Photograph Preserve Your Memories It ' s All That ' s Left You — Simon And Garfunkel u 1 r t. Mi|| 1 — r -.. W, 4 PATRON PA Mr. and Mrs. Howard Albert Rev. and Mrs. John Ames Mr. and Mrs. William Athas Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betit Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bostwick Mr. and Mrs. David Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canavan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cart r Mr. and Mrs. George Clute Dr. and Mrs. Philip Cohen Mr. and Mrs. David Conner Mr. and Mrs. William Currier Mr. and Mrs. Robert D ' Agostino Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dane Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeGersdor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dineen Mr. and Mrs. George Ditomassi, J Mr. and Mrs. Roland Durocher Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eagen Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ely Dr. and Mrs. Norman Epstein Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fein Mr. and Mrs. James Finch Mr. and Mrs. Saul Finestone Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fregeau Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golaski Dr. and Mrs. Lester Goldsmith Dr. and Mrs. George Gray Mr. and Mrs. Meinte Haagsma Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haberman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heitmann Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hjelm Mr. and Mrs. David Hoar Mr. and Mrs. Seman Hochberg Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hurwitz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph llgovsky Dr. and Mrs. Alan Janes Mr. and Mrs. Francis Janik Mr. and Mrs. R. Allison Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Adam Karcz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Katz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kimball Mrs. Hilde Haag Kmetz Mrs. Adele Kossoy Mr. and Mrs. Berton Krasner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lachmen Dr. and Mrs. Field Leonard Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Licht Mr. Robert Lockerby Mr. and Mrs. James Madsen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malmstrom Mr. and Mrs. James Maroney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mattocks Mr. and Mrs. William McCann Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCosker Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Meade Mrs. Barbara Mendel Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Mentor and Mrs. John Meskus | and Mrs. Leonard Michelman and Mrs. Henry Milroy and Mrs. Robert Murph and Mrs. Arthur Musen and Mrs. Vincent O ' Reilly Harriet Panto and Mrs. Joseph Pelletier and Mrs. Warren Pelmas and Mrs. Peter Petroff and Mrs. Michael Pezza and Mrs. William Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Irving Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Rene Rheault Mrs. Jean Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rubin Mr. and Mrs. George Sarver Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Abe Semel Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Sophinos Mrs. John P. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor Gerald Tober William Wagner Paul Weinberg Franklin Weiss Donald Wheeler Emmanuel Wiedman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams Mr. and Mrs. Milo Wingard Mr. and Mrs. James Woods Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Yacavone Collins Electric Vally Sound Inc. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Love A Tree Today OTTANI TREE SERVICE Longmeadow, Mass. There ' s More Than Bugs And His Babies At Brightwood BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE mHcufden Fi ine ' I ' ll Eat My Hat If It ' s Not A Winfield WINFIELD HATS Holyoke, Mass. ' Happy Faces At Hayden ' s HAYDEN ' S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Enfield, Conn. I was... See You At The Class Reunion partying out of step at graduation awake all night awarded at the as- sembly sunbathing be- fore the Prom relieved and disappointed cov- ered with white paint playing ping pong at 4:30 voted class flirt, class partier, class ham. 1976 1776 %, GOOD-B r 5LNI0R5 l?76 e u0  mm in mi rimnu ! 1976 am Carol, did you make the appointment? The reason we ' re taking your picture again is . . . Yes, I ' ll find you the prettiest girls possible. What do you mean no film in the camera?! No, lense caps are not transparent. Stand where? Wear what? You want me to do what? Martha, slow down! Sue, I swear I didn ' t see it coming. NEVER AGAIN!! • 185 AMERICAN SAW MFG. CO w. I 301 CHESTNUT RD. EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. 186 Come In And Browse GILBERTS BOOKSTORE ' Wanna shake up your mouth? BLISS PHARMACY 716 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Mass. 798 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Mass. LONGMEADOW FLOWERS 708 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Mass. ' Are you perSUEing your girl? Send her a plant from Longmeadow Flowers! BRIDAL SHOWCASE Williams St. Longmeadow, Mass. For the happiest moment in your life.  iSB You say it, we record it. PHILBIN STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE 77 Maple St. Springfield, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76. WINCHESTER AUTO Longmeadow Mall LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION , - si 4F. 144 Shaker Rd. E. Longmeadow No Hold-ups With Longueil A £- Boy FAMILY RESTAURANTS •Breakfast V Dinner VFull Lunch V g%$ Anytime is the right time for Abdow ' s • SPRINGFIELD ON BOSTON ROAD, ROUTE 20 • WEST SPRINGFIELD ON RIVERDALE STREET • FAIRVIEW. MEMORIAL DRIVE AT THE ROTARY • ENFIELD, CONNECTICUT ON ENFIELD STREET • WETHERSFIELD.CONN. SILAS DEANE HIGHWAY • WORCESTER, LINCOLN PLAZA WEBSTER SQ. FRAN 59 NAPIER STREET — SPRII They call it Masacksic, BIG BOY. Your one stop paper shop FRANK PAPER CO., INC. 54 Napier St. Springfield, Mass. GOT YOUR ROCK0 on WQOY 15 FfiHER AVE., EAST LONQHEKDOW 789 i. U I DAVE ' S basket 60 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow, Mass. STEIGER ' S 690 Bliss Rd. Longmeadow, Mass. Compliments of Steigers ALBERT STEIGER COMPANY v3 ft jH, J Pf x ■r ij 1 l flSli K Brighten up your life! Take a walk to ... COCK 0 ' THE WALK 712 Bliss Rd. Longmeadow, Mass. THE DELI Shaker Rd E. Longmeadow, Mass. Everything ' s DELIcious at the Deli. For ALL THOSE ACHES AND PAINS Compliments Of Manufacturer of ABSORBINE JUNIOR W.F. YOUNG 111 Lyman St. Springfield, Mass. 191 Our community effort serves you. LONGMEADOW COMMUNITY MARKET Sylvia ' s service surpasses all. WINNIE ' S TEXACO 138 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Mass. 410 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Mass. PAT TOURS TRAVEL 813 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Mass. Anything goes with PAT er,c anAiMmeT San Fran Cisco iHjrafdt ' lli M • McDonalds 95 Elm Plaza Enfield, Conn. Two all beef patties, special sauce, Lettuce FOOD MART 227 South Street Holyoke, Mass. Food Mart is worth going out of your way for! Ax 3 HTTKD - 1 i ! ? Ui ' % , . ( 2 1 : ■ i . ;3 ! • ' i? • S Dol ' « £ FO u u shop ' Our spirits won ' t spook you GOODE SPIRITS SHOP Longmeadow Mall Bagels hot off the press KIMMELS BAKERY Smile and say CHEESE THE CHEESE SHOP Longmeadow, Mass. Baystate West Springfield, Mass. 1 The difference is important — Total personalized professional service when buying, selling, or building. McCULLOUGH TAFT REALTY 784 WILLIAMS ST . LONGMEADOW. MASS CALL (413) 567-8972 T H I S OLIVER AUTO BODY CO. 1060 Bay St. Springfield 77 Windsor St West Spfld. 1519DwightSt. Holyoke 319 Wells St. Greenfield 34ConzSt. Northampton 21 Fourth St. Pittsfield Est. 1932 TO THIS 4 For Perfect auto body and fender work: We fix-up YOUR mess-ups ' AND THIS Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 PALLOTTA BROS. Landscape Contractors 15 Keating Lane, Agawam, Ma. HOUSE OF LIGHT Eastern Electric Supply Co., Inc. 219 Memorial Ave. W. Springfield, Mass.  25% SAVINGS « NEVER UNDERSOLD on Cash Carry Daily Deliveries Available LYNCH FOR LUMBER 202 Day St., W. Spfld, Ma. When your hair has to look all SET BEAUTY SHOP ON THE GREEN 9 Chandler Ave. Longmeadow, Ma Arts Our job is to serve you! SERV-U-STORES Located in Springfield, Ma. THE FAMILY HOBBY SHOP 48 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW. MASS. 01028 ie% PHCSC 197 Come see what we have in stock! MOSLEY, HALLGARTEN ESTABROOK INC. Investments Since 1850 Members of N.Y. Stock Exchange 55 State St., Springfield, Ma. For all your skin care needs ' EDGEWOOD BEAUTY SHOPPE 7 Edgewood Ave. Longmeadow Ma. r ■ • J issue 7 WORK N ' PLAY ' Your friendly men ' s and Boy ' s Wear Store at the X 434 Dickinson St. Springfield, Ma. FEATURING: Lee Jeans Cords. Painter Pants — Farmer Jeans FREE ALTERATIONS Containers that feed the world PLASTICS PACKAGING CO. 1227 Union Street W. Springfield, Ma. 198 V H ■ FORMAL ATTIRE Prom Headquarters for the Springfield Area 510 Main St. Springfield, Ma. 01105 Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 SADAK AND LUKAS INSURANCE 349 Worthington Street Springfield, Ma. ' Bicycles geared to your ability CHAPIN SPECIALTIES CO. 1140 Main St. Springfield, Ma. 199 TWIN RINK ' Ask your date to skate at Enfield Twin Rinks 1 Prior Rd Enfld, Conn. j Vf?S£ £ail Longmeadow Pharmacy Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Mass. You ' ll be M 0 K if you buy at Longmeadow Pharmacy The Ink Well 432 North Main St. East Longmeadow Mass. Congratulations to the class of ' 76 from the Ink Well. TM They ' ll PROMote your Look ' .v For fun after six, go to college Formats. COLLEGE FORMALS v ' Buy at In Stitches Get the point!! IN STITCHES 138 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow, Mass. w TREND REALTY CO. 811 Williams St. Longmeadow, Mass. Follow the trend REALTY COMPANY REALTOR 208 Walnut St. Spfld, Mass. HERE ' S HOW WE BRING THE ! ATF.qj NEWS TO YOU ■ WE GATHER reports from the national news wire ot from our on-the-spot reporters in your area. ON THE PRESSES the story is reprinted several thousands of times in a complete pack- age of news, sports, features and advertising. DELIVERED TO YOU... these newspapers are rushed to newspaper carriers around the area to be brought to your door while the story is still news. ■ NEWS OF INTEREST is carefully edited and placed into the appropriate page of that day ' s newspaper. Your Need To Know Never Stops... People make news. Events change daily and your need to know changes with them. Your newspaper is the basic source of news. And we publish more of it than all local broadcast media com- bined. Stay informed with our newspapers. Call 787-2462 for home delivery at no extra cost! SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS MORNING UNI EVENING SUNDAY FOR SALE STEARNS YERRALL REALTORS ' 567-3361 $100, $50, $25, $1, 50 fr — I ' ll take it!! A fe STEARNS AND YERRALL 153 Longmead Longmeadow, ow St. Mass. A. 0. WHITE Bay State West Spfld, Mass. shop right, go to A.O. White WEGIEL TRAVEL 1985 Main St. Spfld, Mass. Go where the action is! n ■V! f 7 f ' I inimriMii ■+ - ij MS IT ' -• HAMPDEN COUNTRY CLUB 18 Hole Championship Course Olympic Pool Modern Tennis Courts Weddings Banquets Parties 204 Our service is always MARY! FRIENDLY ' S STEAK SUNDAE SHOP Bliss Road Longmeadow, Ma. Haberman Doubly Assures You! HABERMAN INSURANCE 146 Chestnut St. Springfield, Ma. We always sell for less MAX OKUN FURNITURE CO., INC. 1095 Main St. Springfield, Ma. PMeW ' , ' ] - ' « m 1 - 3r jSj EBp , t _i t (, r • 1- 1 PRESTIGE REALTORS MLS — Choice Residential and Commercial RE 411 Dickinson St. Springfield — 788-0985 Longmeadow — 567-6241 205 m ■j - «- ,• , ' is f  ' ' I 2 ,? .A- I . ' - The insurance that never lets you down CHASE, CLARK STEWART INS. 1200 Main Street Springfield, Ma. YOUR FIFTH AVENUE FLORIST AT THE X 0A H- ' jfflbwW ' Terry and Joe Mascaro FLORIST INC. 451 Sumner Avenue Springfield, Mass. 01108 733-9411 ARKAY SHOP Main Street Springfield, Ma. ' Cuddle up to Arkay h? • ,: ril • A We ' re Knockouts ASSOCIATED BUILDING WRECKERS 352 Albany St., Spfld, Ma. Paint a happy face at EARLE ' S EARLE ' S PAPER PAINT 1225 Sumner Ave. Springfield, Ma. COREY VOLKSWAGEN ' Home of the Amazing Rabbit Rt. 5 Enfield, Ct. When you gotta go, GO to MANNYS MANNY ' S PLUMBING HEATING 11 Buckler Street Springfield, Ma. THE BIG WIDE WORLD OF Chevrolet 707 STATE ST, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 01109 (413)785-1811 207 CASUALS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 MSg u 33 Prospect Street 525-4263 ' ty RtO r  . 208 Congratulations to the Seniors from the Class of 1978 ! . ' n j lln ' .Vmi nlWirVliifHu c3 ftmttnt : —rr -• . VtHiIW iJ A J y Be a Name Dropper Say . . . My mom Dad are listing with OF HOMES 809 Maple Road Longmeadow, Ma. 567-8951 As seen on — ' Anything . . . Anytime JANE ALDEN 408 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Mass There are many facets to our business. FACEY JEWELERS 539 Sumner Ave. Spfld. 210 ' Compliments to the class of ' 76. F D TOOL CO. INC. Mree Rivers, Mass. 01080 v ■H - ••■ Aerial ads get results! NORTHEAST AIRLINES ADVERTISING Bradley Intl. Airport Windsor Locks. Conn. Lazy boy or Lazy girl? HAMPDEN FURNITURE 1063 Main Street Springfield, Ma. Compliments of COMPUDATA ' ' PROCESSING OMPUPATA PAYROLL • INVENTORY • ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE • SALES ANALYSIS • FINANCIAL STATEMENTS DATA PROCESSING SERVICE MMnHM, 1680 RIVERDALE ST. WEST SPRINGFIELD Dan Barch — inc. — can 737-1950 9. i t ■ Rw 50 J ' Your friendly Package Store FOUR CORNERS PACKAGE STORE 199 N. Main Street E. Longmeadow, Ma. At Springfield Center and Enfield Mall If you can ' t do it — Canter can! EDWARD L. CANTER CO., INC. 27 Williams Street Springfield, Ma. Iff . r . ■MMH r x EDWARD L. CANTER INSTITUTIONAL- INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT Congratulations to the class of 1976 from the class of 1979! . WIN . G 0 LfWCERI UI a ' • r Compliments of Smith Pharmacy SMITH PHARMACY 487 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, Ma. I n m Lights, Color, Action HARRISON HARRIES, INC. Serving the Audio-Visual needs of L.H.S. Congratulations to the Class of 76 THE BOTTLE SHOP 909 Shaker Rd. Longmeadow, Ma. Distinctive Sportswear for Women CROCKETTS LTD. 217 N. Main St. E. Longmeadow. Ma. 215 Special Thanktjta: Brooks Johnson, our ■ artfl Steven ' s Phtfrof Don Lendry our Ameri Martha Quigiby, Jeff EJIswo ' i Munnich for pictures,  Mel Grant, our yearbook advisor, - The custodians who kept room 143 I Bonnie and Clyde for the lonely hours ' In the parking lot, And to all the clubs and businesses for their patience with the Masacksic staff. i y spent together + + Katie and Sue co ditors. v •- ks,to b iV r 4 1 I ind Sue. — give us a D !  . % w vr -? r ; - ' jiBBR t: P ; !r???H