Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA) - Class of 1978 Page 1 of 224
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■■?k Long, long ago, in a land far away stood a 2 mighty kingdom called Longmeadow. Now this 2j was a very enlightened kingdom, filled with £g righteous and noble people involved in a most «£ admirable quest. ? C C i %mmjm§w®ymm$w?$m$ ?$m§Ti ?p, Their intense dedication was overwhelming, but surely understandable, for their unending search was for knowledge, which they knew was the very essence of ideal existence. The nobles were continually spurred on toward success by the influence of the much feared, fire-spewing dragons. 2 s 1 ML 3w ? f (V  «H itf«WHJMS pp 3? AC 2 F £0 The fearful dragons understood and supported the nature of the quest, and their fiery committment to the search was what made them so merciless in their daily terrorizing of the nobles, to assure that their search would continue. t 5 2 £W i CW W ■?p ( Day after day, each individual awoke 2 with a new determination to face their task with courage and fortitude, for |£ they knew the rewards could only be great and well worth the effort 2 ? C - im§m§m® m f®vmm§ymv fO p£ pp 7b S % ■TJ) And so their life was a fine one, filled with hard work and toil, but the benefits were forever cherished, and in the meantime much fun and merriment were enjoyed by all h ft« ®ftC$ tEfoble of Contents Qfifje J MeS 10 tKjje erfs 66 Cije Uragoraf 86 €f)e amesi 104 3% festers ®he uilb£ 142 178 ] lfc i v a The most priveledged class of people in the cas- tle are the nobles, because of their expertise in the ways of the fearsome dragons and the knowl- edge they have gained as regards living and suc- ceeding in the kingdom. Many members of this class of nobility fight fewer dragons than in past years but often with more fervor. In place of additional toils to under- take, the nobles are free to pursue various pleasures on a greater scale than in previous years. Amid all the celebrations this rul- ing class engages in are the various examinations, contests and petitions necessary to pursue future plans when one has left the security of the castle and strikes out in quest of new kingdoms to con- quer. n Class Council 1. Bill Meade-Pres. 2. Sara Fein-Vk 4. Sandy Walker-Sec. 5. Leslie Brooks-Treas. 6 and 7. Advisors Jesse Bowler and Barbara Laub. The Senior Class ' enthusiasm for Class Council activities was overwhelm- ing this year. Many Seniors attended Class Council meetings where the planning for various class functions took place. Many seniors can take great pride in knowing that they helped to make their senior year activities memorable. The year was off to a busy start with planning of the Homecoming Weekend. This included a parade of floats around Longmeadow, spirit links, and a balloon ascension at the Longmeadow-East Longmeadow football game. The senior girls also showed their football talent in the action packed Daisy-Weed game complete with sexy cheerleaders. In the winter, spirits were high with the continuous planning for spring and Senior Week. The weather was taken advantage of by a senior sponsered cross-country weekend. Planning for the Prom, Banquet, and Graduation activities kept seniors busy with concerns about banquet halls, bands and theme songs. There was also the excitement of getting involved in Carnival , the Senior Class Play. Other activities during the year included the creative efforts of the Senior Newsletter, The Longmeddler, and the hard struggle for Open Door. Its institution in February brightened the sense of responsibility for showing strong leadership while enjoying an active, and exciting Senior year. JIM QUINN FRANCIS VVFLCH ROBERTA WASS TYLER BELL TED KOUNDOURAKIS EDWIN LAW ROBERT ROSS1TER LAURA DONNER JEFFREY DANNAY DORIS ROBINSON JOHN MACMARTIN JAY RUBINSTEIN MICHAEL TATE GREGORY VATRANO STACY FITZPATRICK STEVE NOLET JANICE DEL GRECO MIKE FORTIER JULIE TRZCINSKI SCOTT BAILEY CINDY MARKELL JOHN NICHOLS This above all: to thine own self be true. -Shakespeare r « NANCY FINCH ALAN AXLER GEORGE HAVRILLA MICHELE HOFFMAN For all the good times, sad times silly sentimental times we ' ve shared- I celebrate you, my friend. DEBBIE SMITH PEGGY O ' NEIL v TERESA BARRETT SANDY WALKER PATTY MARCOULLIER BOB JONES PETER CARROLL HOLLY DOHERTY r DONNA RINALDI KAREN THOMPSON ■BILL LYONS JEAN BENOIT BETSY SABIN CINDY JOHNSON I don ' t know what kind of a future life I believe in but I believe that ' « SHELLEY MILSTEIN TIM MALONEY STEVEN HOCHBERG SCOTT ELLIOT KATE BASSETT all that we go through here must have some value. -Eleanor Roosevelt JOANNE HICKLING 21 HM H i 4 JOAN ANTAL MIKE SACENTI PETER VEDDER ANNALIZA CRUZ PETER ELLSWORTH MEG GILES KATHY WILOCHKA FAITH PRYBYLO  V jnl I ,. s «to iv y.. % % BILL MEADE KIM BOLGER JOEL ZUCKERMAN TFRRI RFDIFER JOHN TOMKO LARRY MARKSON LISA SEMEL KATHY FOLEY MARK LUNDY LYNNE ARONSON WENDY WOLF HOLLY BOUDREAU JEFF KNIGHT FRANCIS McNALLY MICHELE VECCHIARELLI TODD COHAN RUTH KATZ KATHY AMES ▼ JUDY STEARNS DANA FRANK FRED BURNS LORI DAVIDSON MAURA NEVILLE DAVID BRINNEL PEGGY MAGNANI RICHARD GREENE Love when you can, cry when you have to; be who you must it ' s a part of a plan. Await your arrival with simple survival and one day we ' ll all understand. Dan Fogelberg KERRY FERRERO CAROLYN GREENSPAN REGINA NOVITT MARK SLADE KIM KUSIAK DAVID LENDRY KIM BARTON To stop growing is deadly to the mind, the emotions, and even to our world. - Ralph Rhea JOHN KNISELY BARBARA BLISS A matter of growth: from childhood into adulthood, from dependence into independence, from fear into the full control of your own potentialities so that you may be able to develop them at their fullest. TRACY GLASGOW JOAN SHRIVER NANCY DAWSON PETER RILEY . There ' s a light in the depths of your darkness. BILL WALSH ALISON STURGIS CAROLYN CUMMINGS TARA HOWARD STEVE HARAMUT SARA FEIN ALISON SEAMAN JEFF SHERMAN There ' s a calm at the eye of every storm. There ' s a light in the depths of your darkness. Let it shine MICHAEL SPRINGETT JEFF TOUGAS ROBERTA SHERMAN STEVE PETLOCK ELLEN NICHOLS ELIZABETH BURNS KENNY VINCUNAS STEVE MILLAS DEBBIE HARRIS 1 CINDY OCONNELL SALLY BURNETT ANDY JANIK ANNE KILLEEN DEBBIE DEFELICE MIKE ROSOL GARY HOLMAN LINDA INGLHOFER LAURIE KLEIN MELANIE WHITE BRUCE BENNETT DAVID BEDROSIAN VILMA GONZALES CHARLIE WRONA DAVID BEARCE THAMY KANNAVOS FAY TRACHTENBERG HAL GOLDBERG JANET CHAMBERS MIKE CIOTA v ROBIN EDELMAN RICK DUROCHER PAM GRAYBOFF CAROLYN KANE KIM LEDUC MARK ABRAHAMS CAROLYN CLUTE ANDY WEINBERG LISA DENNING STEVE FINCH BETSY ROBINSON ROBERT CAREY SHEILA BRENNAN TOM BUTTS LISA KENLER NICOLE NASSAR DAVE RYAN KENNY LUND SARA PANTO k A PETER CROSBY JOHN WESTON KRIS CERVENY BETSY CURRIER DAVE MARR PETER BURGER RICHARD SNYDER MITCHELL WORTH GAYLE KIDA LORI DRAYMORE BETH COGAN DONNA CRUZ STACY WARDLAW CHRISTINE McGARRY VIVIAN MARKOULAKIS JON COHEN BOB MILLER STEPHEN WOOD KIT GRACEY PETER GUTERMANN IX£ BETSY ROSENBLOOM JUDY WILLIAMS TYLER YOUNG ELLEN PHILBIN MATT HOFFMAN .v . :• CHRIS LUCIER SUSAN CONNELL CAROL ANDERSON RICK ORR STEVEN KOUNDOURAKIS MARTHA CARUSO DAISIES PLUCK WEEDS The Daisies vs. Weeds flag football game is known to be one of the traditional activities fa- vored by the senior class. This year the girls out did themselves in a close game, finally won by the Daisies. The excitement of the game was fur- ther increased by the entertaining Senior boys. Both teams practiced hard to perfect profes- sional offensive strategies and to build strong defensive squads. Led by Daisy coaches John Tomko, John Knisely, and Jeff Sherman and Weed coaches Rob Carey, Bob Miller, and Steve Wood, the teams developed the skill and enthusi- asm that enabled them to play a great game of football and have fun in the process. 1 p ll 1 ■8£ W- ' -Twr ' V i Wjk t zr. ' f€r . 50 ( ■■■HILARY FLINT SUSAN CONNER JODI SLATER RICH EVERS MOIRA MURPHY DAVID FEIN TIM BIGGINS LORI EVANS You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, o you just might find, you get what you need. -Rolling Stones JOHN FOLEY JON DITMAR GALE JASKOT Leaving ' s not an easy thing sometimes To leave all of the friends you knew behind Turn around, Turn around, Turn around. -Aztec Two-Step BETH RIVKIN KARIN LAUSHWAY MARK COHEN DAVID LLOYD-REES ANGELA PAYNE LYNNE GREENBERG NICOLE BEAUCHAMP LAURIE SOLOMON SCOTT COLLENTRO CHRISTINE ROOKE WAYNE COLLARO SONYA KRAFT TOM MOSER GLENN JACOBSON ELLEN HEENAN LINDA DEMASSINI SUE SIMMONS JANINE MICUCCI JOHN O ' CONNOR TAMI GUILBAULT WILLIAM SULLIVAN KAREN HOLLABAUGH TERENCE BOUDREAUX GERALD MURPHY LISA LEAVITT TRACY LAVENGOOD 1 RICHARD HOUGH MARC PEARL KEN NORTON INGRID SHUTTLEWORTH MARK HALON KAREN KELLEHER ADAM CURTIS GISSELLE MUSSICH ABRAHAMS, MARK JAY - 91 Salem Rd - Mokey- Latin Club 1- Yearbook 2- Jet Jotter ' 3,4- Business Manager 4- Student Advisory Council 3,4-p.43. ADAMZ, CRAIC - 493 Maple Rd. -Crag-Swim Team 1,2,3-Soccer - Bowling 1,2,3.4- NHS 3.4- Jet Jotter 2,3,4- Chess Club 2.3- p.19. AMES, KATHERINE ANNE - 42 Williston Drive- Kathy- AFS 3.4 treasurer 4- Girls Chorus 1- Concert Chorus 2,3,4- Girls Volleyball 1- Intramural Volleyball 3- NHS 4- Of Thee I Sing 2- Senior Class Play 4-p. 28. ANDERSON, CAROL LESLIE - 132 Converse St. Blondie- Class Council 1-Girls Chorus 1- Concert Chorus 2-p.49 ANTAL, JOAN- 73 Barrington Rd - Antlers- Leaders Club 3,4- Class Council 3- p. 22 ARONSON, LYNNE SUSAN - 413 Converse St.- Lynsey- AFS 3,4- Library Aide 1,2,3,4- Outlet 1,2- NHS 3,4- Class Council 4- Spanish Club 4, treasurer-p 27 ASTHALTER, JOHN - 25 Warwick Rd - Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Co capt. 4- Class Council 3,4- Lacrosse 1,3,4- Leaders 3,4- Daisy-Weed Cheerleader- p. 42. AXLER, ALAN JAY - 251 Wolf Swamp Rd- Ax- Football 1,2,3,4- Baseball 1,2.3,4- Wrestling 1- Class Council 4- Key Club 1,2,3,4- Spanish Club 4- Ski Club 1,2.3,4- Leaders Club 2.3,4- p. 18. -B- BAILEY, SCOTT W - 175 Brookwood Drive- Cross Country 1,2,3,4- Track 1,2,3,4- German Club 2,3- p. 17. BALL, KATHLEEN FRANCES - 178 Nevins Ave -Kathy- AFS 1,2- Outing Club 1,2- Ski Club 1,2,3-Outlet 1,2,3,4-p. 31. BARRETT, TERESA - 66 Barrington Rd- Terry- p. 19. BARTON, KIMBERLY - 232 Captain Rd.- Kim- p 32 BASSETT, KATHARINE - 35 Birch Rd- Kate- Swimming 1,2- Lacrosse 1,2-Keyettes 2- Ski Club 1,3- Class Council 3- Senior Class Play 4- p. 21. BEARCE, DAVID W. Jr. - 195 Franklin Rd.- Wrestling 1- Ski Club 1,2- Ski Team 4- p. 39 BEAUCHAMP, NICOLE CLAIRE - 49 Farmington Ave- Track Team 1-AFS 1,2,3- Class Council 1,2,3,4- Masacksic 2- Ski Club 2- Keyettes 2,3,4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 54. BEDROS1AN, DAVID ALAN - 189 Academy Drive- Key Club 2,3,4- Leaders Club 2,3,4- Spanish Club 4- Class Council 4- Soccer 1- Ski Club 4- p. 38. BELL, TYLER H. - 92 Glenbrook Lane- Tinkerbell-Chess Team 2,3- Lacrosse 1,2,3,4-Intramu- ral Basketball 2,3- Leaders 2- p.14. BENNETT, BRUCE H. - 163 Blueberry Hill Rd - Benie- Track 1-Cymnastics 1,2,3,4 Co. Capt 4- p. 38. BENOIT, JEANNE LOUISE - 29 Silver Birch Rd- Beno- Class Council 4- Gymnastics 1,2- Tennis Team 1,2,3,4- p. 20. BERON, JOAN DIANE - 71 Roseland Terrace- AFS 2,3,4- Class Council 4- Spanish Club 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 52. BIGGINS, TIMOTHY JUDE - 52 Redfern Drive- Tim- Soccer 1,2,3- Swimming 3- Key Club 3- p. 51. BIRCH, RUSSELL M. - 41 Brookwood Drive- Russ- Ski Team 2- Diving Team 1- p.53. BLACK, EVERETT CHARLES - 64 Magnolia Circle- Neck- Soccer 2- Gymnastics 3,4- Variety Show 3,4- Leaders Club 3,4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 56. BLACK, JUDITH LYNN - 72 Wilkin Drive- Judi- Track 1- Class Council 4- Keyettes 3,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 23. BLISS, BARBARA JANE - 16 Longview Drive- Junior Achievement 1- Bowling Club 1- p. 32. BOLGER, KIMBERLEY GAIL - 35 Lawrence Drive- Kim- Jet Jotter 2,3.4 Managing Editor 4- Outlet 1,2,3,4 Editor 2,3,4- Drama Club 1,2,4- Debate Club 1,2- NHS 3,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 26. BONASONI, ALISA SUSAN - 222 Concord Rd.- Beads-NHS 3,4- Keyettes 2,3,4-Board 3- Masacksic 2,3,4 Senior Editor 4- Ski Club 2- AFS 1,2- Track 1- Senior Class Play 4- p 48. BOUDREAU, HOLLY ANN - 72 Woolworth St.- Outlet 1- Senior Class Council 4- p 27 BOUDREAUX, TERENCE ASHLEY - 33 Ellington St - Boo- Football 1- Lacrosse 1,2,3,4- Basketball 1,2,3,4 Capt. 4- Key Club 2,3,4- Class Council 1,2,3.4- Leaders 2,3,4- ABC 3,4- Junior Achievement 1- Senior Class Play 4-p. 57. BRENNAN, SHEILA MARY - 69 Fenwood Rd.- Sheil- Swim Team 1,2,3,4- Drill Team 1,2,3- Track 1,2- AFS 2,3,4 President 4- Latin Club 1- Leaders Club 3- Keyettes 2,3,4- NHS 3,4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 44. BR1NNEL, DAVID C.-219 Wimbleton Drive-Lyrics 4-Concert Chorus 3,4-Cantori 4- Of Thee I Sing 2- One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest 3- Once and Future Idiots 3,4- Of Mice and Men 4- Variety Show 1,2,3,4- Junior Achievement 1,2- Spanish Club 1- p. 30. BROOKS, LESLIE ELLEN - 71 Lawrence Drive- Class Council 2,3,4 Treasurer 3,4-Soccer Club 2,3- NHS 3,4- AFS 1- Ski Club 1- Joint Committee 2,3,4- Senior Paper Editor 4- Daisy-Weed 4- Lacrosse Club 1,2,3,4 Co. Capt. 3.4- Of Thee I Sing 2- Chorus 1,2,3- Lyrics 4 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Committee Vice-President 4- Joint Commille 4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senioi Play 4- p 36. BURNS, ELIZABETH ANN - 28 South Park Ave - Liz- p.3S. BURNS, FREDERICK J. - 28 South Park Drive- Ferd-Key Club 1,2,3- Orchestra 1,2.3.4- Quartet 3,4-Leaders 3- Track 3,4- Latin Club 2- Of Thee I Sing 2- Young People ' s Sympho- ny 2,3,4- AFS 1- Senior Class Play 4-p. 29. BUSHEY, MICHELLE MARIE - 246 Concord Rd.- Prom Committee 4- Senior Class Play 4-p 14 BUTTS, THOMAS WILLIAM - 410 Pinewood Drive- Butsy-Track 1- Basketball 1,2,3,4- Soccer 1,2- Golf 3,4- Class Council 3- p. 44. -C- CALARESE, SCOTT JOHN - 50 Creenacre Ave - Nutsy- Track 1,2 CAMPBELL, CAROLANNE - 54 Westmoreland Ave- C.A., Soup- Field Hockey 1,2,3, -Capt 4- Softball 1,2,3,4,- Basketball Manager 2,3,4,- Girls Chorus 1- Daisy-Weeds 4- Variety Show 1- Leader ' s Club 2,3,- Class Council 4- Senior Class Play 4. pg. 29. CAREY, ROBERT JOSEPH - 28 Lawrence Dr.- Carets- Football 1.2,3.4,- Basketball 1,2.3,4- Lacrosse 1,2,3, 4, -Key Club 2,3,-pg. 44. CARON, JAY GERARD - 40 Pioneer Dr.- J.C.- Football 1.2,3,4,- Track 2- Key Club 1,2, Lt Governor 3, President 4- Joint Committee 2.3.- Class Council 3.4,- Intramurals 1,2,3. pg. 48. CARROLL PETER SCOTT - 211 Concord Rd.- Liteweight- Soccer-1- Hockey 1- Baseball 14. Manager 4- Golf 3,4,- Key Club 1,2.3,4,- pg 20. CARUSO, MARTHA JEAN - 44 Laurel St.- Volleyball 1- Broadway 3.4- pg. 49. CERVENY, KRISTIN - 1050 Longmeadow St.- Kriss- Girls Chorus 1- Jewelry 4- Track and Field 4. pg. 45. CHABOT, CAROL MARIE - 156 Blueberry Hill Rd.- Chabs- Keyettes 3,4,- Cheerleading 1.2.3- Class Council 3,4,- Lacrosse Statistician 3,4,- NHS. 3,4. pg. 29. CHAMBERS, JANET LOUISE - 42 Warren Terr -Jan. B.W.- Drill Team 2- Lyrics 3,4- Cantori 3,4-Chorus 1,2- NHS 3,4- Masacksic 3,4, Ads Editor 4- Les Chanteuses 2- Keyettes 2- L,uidance Aid 2- District Chorus 3,4, All States Chorus, 4-Daisy-Weed 4- Class Council. 4- Ski Club 2- Of Thee I Sing 2- Class Play 4- AFS 2,3 pg. 39. CIOTA, MICHAEL JOHN - 70 King Philip Dr.- J .. Hunt- Wrestling 2- Track 3- Ping-Pong Intramurals 1- Ski Club 2. Pg. 39. CLAY JEANN1E MARIE - 87 Crestview Circle- pg. 53. CLUTE, CAROLYN ANNE - 60 Silver Birch Rd.-Keyettes 2,3,4- Leader ' s Club 2.3.4-A.F.S. 2.3.4- NHS. 3,4-Soccer 3- Track 1,2,4- Ski Team 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4- Daisy-Weed 4-Senior Play - 4. pg. 43. COGAN, ELIZABETH J. - 322 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Beth. Liz-French Club 2- AFS. 2-Drill Team 2,3-Keyettes 3,4, Board Member 4- Class Council 4. pg. 46. COHAN, TODD - 121 Willowbrook Rd.-Hellcat- Baseball 1- Soccer 1- Spanish Club 2. pg 28. COHEN, JONATHAN - 32 Wild Grove Ln.-Jon- Wrestling 1,2.3- pg. 47. COHEN, LAUREN BETH - 26 Sherwood Dr.- Laune- Gymnastics 1.2- Cheerleading 3- Keyettes 1,2,3,4- Class Council 2,4,- Class Play 4- Daisy-Weed 4. pg. 57. COHEN, MARK ROBERT - 41 Berkeley Dr.- Rocky, Doofy- Wrestling 1 Once and Future Idiots Comedy Revue 3,4- Of Thee I Sing 2- Of Mice and Men 4- One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest 2,3- Variety 77, 3- Concert Chorus 3- Senior Class Play 4- Men s Chorus 1,2- Broadway 3,4- Drama Club 2,3- pg. 53. COLEMAN, JEFFREY - 44 Fernleaf Ave- AFS I- Jet Jotter 2- NHS 3.4 pg 23. COLLARO, WAYNE R. - 8 Metacomet Rd - Wrestling 1- Scuba Diving Club 1 pg. 55 COLLENTRO, JOSEPH SCOTT - 979 Frank Smith Rd.-Okie- Football 1.4- Baseball 1.2.3,4- N.H.S. 3,4- Mu Alpha Theta 3.4- Key Club 4- Class Council 1.4. pg. 54. CONNELL, SUSAN MARY - 86 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Ugly- AFS. 1,2- Track 1,2- Keyettes 2,3,4-Board 3- Masacksic 1,2,3,4, Senior Editor 4- Class Play 4- Class Council 4. pg. 49. CONNOR, SUSAN - 44 Falmouth Rd.-Schultzy- Soccer 3,4- Track 2,3- Lacrosse Club 4- Ski Team 2,3,4- Class Council 3,4. pg. 51. CROSBY, PETER ROBERT 341 Farmington Rd -Coon- pg 45 CRUZ, ANNALIZA - Meadowlark Dr.- Class Council 1,2,3.4- Basketball 1.4- Daisy-Weed 4 pg. 22. CRUZ, DONNA - 04 Meadowlark Dr.- pg. 47. CUMMINGS, CAROLYN - 19 Chandler Ave- C.C.- Field 1 lot key 2.3.4- Basketball 2- Sailing 1.2- A.F.S. 1,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Jet Jotter 2,3,4 Sports Editor 4- Outlet 3- Outing Club 1 ; loinl Committee 4- Class Council 3,4- JR. Achievement 1 pg. 34. CURRIER, ELIZABETH ANNE - 126 Morningside Dr. -Betsy- AFS 1,2 3 Girl ' s horus 1- Concert Chorus 2,3- Lyrics 4- Les Chanteuses - |el lotlei 2- Business Manager 3 Features Editor 4- Outlet 2- French Club 2.3.4- Drill Team 2- Of Thee I Shir Nils i i World Affairs 3- Daisy-Weed 4-Senior Play 4. pg 4o Senior (.lass flay 4- p. 13. CURTIS, ADAM - 55 Primrose Rd - Latin Club 2,3- NHS 3.4- pg. 55. BURCER, PETER FREDERICK- 68 Drury Lane- Burgy- Wrestling 1,2,3,4- Skiing 2,3,4- Soccer 1,3-Baseball 1,2,3,4- Key Club 2,3,4- Class Council 3,4- NHS 4- Leaders Club 3,4- -D- Senior Paper Editor 4- Italian Club 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 46. DANNAY, JEFFREY A. - 2e3 Burbank Rd - Chess Club 2 3 Capt 2 Math Team 3 4 BURNETT, SALLY ANN - 99 Knollwood Drive- Field Hockey 1,2.3.4- Basketball Manager 3- Intramural Basketball 4- Intramural Bowling 1,3,4- N.H.S. 4 pg lc 59 DARDEN, LEIGH DAVIDSON, LOR1 A. • 71 Glenbrook Ln - Tcnni- Team 2- Class Council 3,4- Kcyettcs 3,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4 pg. 30 DAWSON, MARK - 156 Hazardville Rd.-Daw,- Hockey 1,2.4- Class Council 4- Soccer 1. pg. 39. DAWSON, NANCY PATRICIA - 2o Elmwood Ave- Intramural tennis 1.2- Cheerleading 1,2- Track 1,2- Jr. Achievement 1- Class Council 3,4- Keyettes 2,3.4 Treasurer 4- Guidance Aid 2- Daisy-Weed 4- Intramural Basketball 4- Leaders Club 3,4- Senior Class Play 4. pg. 33. DEMASSIN1, LINDA - 59 Prynnwood Rd- Class Council 4- Daisy-Weed 4- A.F.S. 1,2-Ski Club 4- Senior Class Play 4. pg. 55 DEFELICE, DEBBIE - 249 Redfern Dr. -Red-Class Council 3,4- Daisy-Weed 4. pg. 37 DEL GRECO, JANICE - 29 Revere Rd.-Butt- Class Council 3- Cuidance Aide 2- Daisy-Weed 4. pg. 17 DENNING, LISA MARIE - o Roseland Terr.- Sailing Club 1-A.F.S. 3,4- Ski Club 3,4- Outing Club 3 pg. 43. DITMAR, JON - 240 Meadowlark Dr -Dit. Shroon-Soccer 1,2.3- Hockey 1.2.3.4- Lacrosse 1.2.3- Leader ' s Club 2,3- pg 52 D1TOMASSI, MARK - lie Normandy Rd.-Dit- Football 1- Tennis 1,2,3.4- Basketball 3,4- Leader s Club 2,3,4. pg. 44. DOHERTY, HOLLY ANNE - t.7 Blueberry Hill Rd -Holly Marie- Drill Team 2- A.F.S. 3- Spanish Club 3- Outing Club 3- Ski Club 4- Library Aide 1- Girls Chorus 1. pg. 20. DOLAN, PAUL - 61 Fairfield Terrace-P.D.. Fred MacMurray- Wrestling 1,2,3- Baseball 1,2- Leaders Club 2,3- Class Council 3,4- Senior Class Play 4- pg 23 DONNER, LAURA BETH - 37 Sylvan Place- Field Hockey 1,2- Softball 1- Track Field 2.3.4- Mini-Course Committee 1,2- Concert Band 1,2,3- Secretary 2,3- Treasurer 2,3- Future Nurses 4- Regional Advisory Board 3,4- Class Council 4- Joint Committee 4- National Honor Society J. - Secretary 4- Open Door Monitor Chairman 4- Daisy-Weed 4- Class Play 4 pg 15 DRAYMORE, LORI - 72 Tecumseh Dr.- Softball 1,2,3,4- Soccer 4- Cheerleaders 1,2,3- NHS 4-Yearbook 3,4- Leaders 3-Daisy-Weed 4- Class Council 3,4. pg. 4o. DUROCHER, RICHARD - o2 Knollwood Dr.- Stan- Basketball 1- Baseball 1- Hockey 2,3.4 captain 4-Golf 2,3,4. pg. 42. DZWILEWSKI, ANNE MARIE - 338 Maple Rd- Anne- AFS. 1- Track 1,2- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- Art Club 4- pg. 23. EDELMAN, ROBIN - 8 Wildflc Lane- Spanish Club 3. pg. 42. ELLIOTT, SCOTT - 57 Arcadia St.- Sco-pi- Jet Jotter 2,3.4- Features Editor 4- Sailing Club 1,2,3.4- As Schools Match Wits 2.3.4- pg. 21. ELLSWORTH, PETER C. - 152 Morningside Dr -Pells, Tamen- NHS. 3.4- Band 1- Wind Ensemble 4. pg. 22. EPSTEIN, MARJORIE ELLEN - 52 Wilkin Dr -Margie- Band 1,2,3,4- Guidance Aid 1.2,3,4- Class Play 4- A.F.S 1,2 pg 14 EVANS, LORI - 141 Bel-Air Dr.- Jet Jotter 2,3,4 Sports Editor 4- Class Council- Leader ' s Club 3- Keyettes 2,3,4 Board Member 3,4- World Affairs Club- Outlet, pg. 51. EVERS, RICHARD- 827 Frank Smith Rd -Sven-Soccer 4-Y.F.U. 4-pg 57 FAIRWEATHER, RICHARD - 7o5 Franksmith Rd- Swimming 2,3,4- pg 54 FEIN, DAVID BRENT - 108 Pleasantview Ave - Dave- Band 1,2,3,4- A.V. 1,2,3,4- Swim Team 3,4- TV. 2,3,4- L.H.S. TV News 4 pg 57. FEIN, ROBIN - 108 Pleasantview Ave - Rob- Chorus 1,2.3- Lyrics 4- Outlet 1- A.F.S. 2.3,4- T.V. Studio 4- LHS T.V. News 4 Supervisor, pg. 15 FEIN, SARA ELIZABETH - 224 Longmeadow St.- Soccer 3,4 Cap! 4- Lacrosse 3,4 Capt. 4- Jet Jotter 3- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- Class Council 1.2,3.4 Vice-President 4- Ski Club 1- Leader ' s Club 3- Regional Advisory Council 3- Joint Committee 4. pg. 34. FERRERO, KERRY - 143 Greenacre Ave - Biz- Class Council 2,3,4- Daisy Weed 4- NHS. 3.4- Vice-President 4- Swim Team 1- Track 1,2,3,4- Guidance Aide 2- Intramural Tennis 2,3- Senior Class Play 4. pg. 31 FINCH, NANCY JEANNE - 70 Dover Rd- French Club 4- AFS 1,2,3,4 secretary 3- Keyettes 2- Drama Club 1,2- Orchestra 1,2,3,4- Bicentennial Play 2- Senior Play 4- NHS 3,4 secretary 4- Daisy-Weed 4- p. 18 FINCH, STEVEN CHRISTOPHER - 70 Dover Rd - Slwen- Football 1,2,4- Cross Country 3- Basketball 1- Track 1,2,3,4- Class Council 3.4- NHS 3.4- Outing Club 1- p 43. FISK, TIMOTHY N. - 33 Harwich Rd. -Tim-Football 1- Band 1,2,3,4- Track 1,2,- Swim Team 1,2,3,4- Class Council 4- Scuba Diving Club 2,3- Daisy -Weed Cheerleader 4. p. 29 HTZPATRICK, STACY MAHAR - 84 Lawrence Dr -Fitzy- Spanish Club 3- p 17. FLEMING, MARTIN DANIEL- 11 Ha elwood Ave. -Marty- Soccer 1.2- Key Club 1.2,3 p. 22 FLINT, HILARY S1AS - 00 Westmoreland Ave -Hil- AFS 1,2- Keyettes 2,3,4- District President 4- Class Council 3,4- NHS 4- Daisy-Weed 4- Leader s Club 3 p. 51 FOLEY, JOHN MICHAEL-8 Westmoreland Ave.-Foles-Football 4- NHS 4- AFS 1,2- Class Council 4- Swim Team 1- Ski Club 4- Senior Class Play 4 p. 52. FOLEY, KATHRYN ANN - 69 Chiswick St -Foles-Band 1,2-Wind Ensemble 3,4- Track 1,2,4- Soccer 3-AFS 1- Orchestra 3,4- Ski Club 1,2,3-Daisy-Weed 4-Senior Class Play 4. p. 27. FORNEY, CYNTHIA M. - 44 Farmington Ave.-Cindy-Cheerleader 1- Class Council 4 p. 32 FORTIER, MICHAEL - 24 Field Rd.-Frenchie-Hockey 1,2,3,4- Golf 3,4-Key Club 1.2-Soccer 1,2-Baseball 1- p. 17. FRANK, DANA WILLIAM - 54 Sterling Rd.-Concert Band 1,2-Latin Club 2-Wind Ensemble 3.4. p. 29. FRIBERG, CAROLYN SUE - 20 Ellington St.-Fri-AFS 1,2.3-Drill Team 2-French Club 2- Daisy-Weed 4-Class Council 4-Senior Class Play 4-NHS 4-Newsletter 4- Of Thee I Sing 3- p. 32. FRIBERG, LISA - 20 Ellington St -Fri2-AFS 1,2,3-NHS 4. p. 31 FRITZ, MICHAEL P. - 63 Brookwood Dr.-Fntzie-Wrestling 1,2-Baseball 1,2,3,4. p 37 FULLER, JOHN H. - 217 Hopkins Place-Chico-Soccer 1-Hockey 1-Sailing 1.2.3,4-Captain 4- Wrestling 2,3-Outing Club 1-Band 1-Library Aide 2. p. 20. -G- GENTES, DANA - 21 Eastland Rd. -Dane-Band 1,2-Orchestra 3,4-Pep Band 3,4-Wind Ensem- ble 3.4-Jester ' s 4-JA 2- Senior Class Play 4-Track 4-AV 4. p. 47. GEORCIADES, ANCELA MARIA - 30 Willowbrook Rd.-Ceorge-Class Council 1.2,3.4- Soccer 1,2-Ski Club 1,2,3,4-p. 57. GIBSON, MARK - p. 35 GILES, MARGARET - 237 Longmeadow St-French Club 1,2-p. 22. GILL, MARY ELIZABETH - 690 Longmeadow St. -Fish-Ski Team 1,2.3,4- Leader s Club 2- Class Council 1,2,3,4-Daisy-Weed 4-Keyettes 2,3-Lacrosse 4. p. 35. GONNELLI, MARK GONZALEZ, VILMA ANGELA - 104 Longmeadow St.-Speedy-Softball 1 p. 38 GOODMAN, GARY - 131 Viscount Rd. -Goody-Key Club 1,2,3,4 VP 4- Wrestling 1,2,3,4- Soccer 1,2,3-Baseball 1-Class Council 1,3,4-World Affairs Club 4. p. 33. GRACEY, CATHERINE FAYE - 21 Wildwood Glen-Kit-AFS 1,2,3,4-Treas. 4 World Affairs Club 3,4-Lacrosse 1,3,4-Masacksic 3-Editor-in-Chief 4-Class Council 4- Cheerleader 1,2- Daisy-Weed 4-French Club 3,4-NHS 3,4-Art Club 4-Senior Class Play 4-B and CC p. 48 GRAYBOFF, PAMELA JANE - 50 Viscount Rd.-Boff-Tennis 1,2,3,4-Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Class Council 2,3,4-Leaders Club 2,3,4-Daisy-Weed 4-Senior Class Play 4. p. 42. GREENBERG, DANIEL - 50 Magnolia Circle-Wrestling 3-Track 3,4-Outing Club 3,4 p. 16. GREENBERG, LYNNE - 21o Bel-Air Dr. -Jet Jotter 2,3,4-Orchestra 1,2,3,4-NHS 3,4-Class Council 4-French Club 3-Keyettes 3-Daisy-Weed 4- Ski Club 1,2,3,4-Senior Class Play 4. p. 54. GREENE, RICHARD- pg 30 GREENSPAN, CAROLYN - 29 Pinewood Dr.-Gypsy-Masacksic 3. Sports Editor 4-World Affairs Club 4-Keyettes 3- Class Council 3,4-NHS 3,4-Senior Class Play 4 p 31 GRIFFIN, ROBERT ARNOLD - 92 Deepwoods Dr.- Grif-Swimming 1,2,3,4 Captain 4-Soccer 1- Jet Jotter 2,3 p. 15 GR1PPIN, LEA - 80 Kenmore Dr -Bobbie- Of Thee I Sing 2. p. 37. GUILBAULT, TAMI - p. 56 GUSTAFSON, BRYAN CHARLES - 105 Nevins Ave.-Cus- Jet Jotter 3,4 Editor-in-Chief 4- A.V 1,2-Wrestling 1-Band 1,2-NHS 4-Leaders Club 2. pg. 13. CUTERMANN, PETER ALLEN - 32 Homecrest St.-Gutes-Soccer 1,2,3,4 Captain 4- Hockey 1,2,3,4 Captain 4- Baseball 1,2,3.4- Key Club 1,2,3,4, 2nd VP 4- Class Council 3,4- NHS 3,4- Mass Boy ' s State Leader ' s Club 2- Senior Class Play 4. pg. 48. -H- HAASE, MARK - 349 Merriweather Drive- Concert Band 1,2,3- Wind Ensemble 4- Chess Club 1,2- Intramural Bowling 1- p. 19. HACKEL, HEIMO- 22 Wheelmeadow Lane- Basketball 4- AFS 4 HALON, MARK T. - 28 Rugby Rd.-p. 58. HARAMUT, STEVE - 17 Glenwood Circle- Mutt- Gymnastics- Band- Football- p. 34. HARRIS, DEBORAH SUE - 48 Wimbleton Drive- Debbie-Field Hockey 1,2,3.4- Softball 1.2.3,4- Gymnastics 1- Wrestling manager 2,3,4- Class Council 4- Ski Club 2- Leaders 2,3- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 36 HASKINS, MARSHA ANN - 179 Birch Rd- Girls Chorus 1- Concert Chorus 2,3,4- Of Thee I Sing 1-Senior Class Play 4. HASTINGS, MARGARET ROSE - 97 Riverview Ave -Maicie- Track 1- p. 30 HAVRILLA, GEORGE - 63 Duxbury Lane- p 18 HEENAN, ELLEN - 95 Ellington St.- Ell- Soccer 2- Class Council 1,4- Track 4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4-p. 55. HENSHAW, WILLIAM- 759 Williams St.- Bill- Scuba Club 1.2- p 13. HICKL1NC, JOANNE LOUISE- 3t 3 Pinewood Drive- Hicky- Swim Team 1,2- Class Council 60 3.4- Daisy-Weed 4- Keyettes 4- Senior Class Play -I p 21 HICG1NBOTHAM, KIMBERLY 305 Maple Rd HOCHBERC, STEVEN LEWIS- 7o Blokland Drive- Steve- Key Club 1,2.3,4 Football 1,2.3 Baseball 1,2,3,4- Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4- Class Council 4- Jesters 2.3,1- p 21 HOFFMAN, MATHEW - 41 Longmeadow St.- Football 1,2,3,4- p. 49. HOFFMAN, MICHELE - 341 WolfSwamp Rd.- Spanish Club 3.4- Girls Chorus 3- Concerl Chorus 4- p. 18 HOLLABAUCH, KAREN RUTH - 29 Longfellow Drive- Latin Club 1- Outlet 1.2- Art Club 4- AFS 3,4- Guidance Aide 1- p. 5o. HOLMAN, GARY DAVID - 75 Brookwood Drive- Holmes- Soccer 1- Class Council 2,3,4- Gymnastics 1,2,3,4- Seniot Class Council 4- p. 37. HOUGH, RICHARD - 119 Prynwood Drive- p S8. HOWARD, TARA KATHLEEN - 92 Hazelwood Ave.- Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4- Orchestra 1,2,3- French Club 1,2,3,4- AFS 4- Mu Alpha Theta 1- NHS 3,4- Sailing Club 3,4- Woodwind Quintet 1,2- p. 34. HUBLEY, BETSY ELLEN - 71 Cedar Rd - Gymnastics 2,3- Track 1,2,3,4- Leaders 3- Keyettcs 2- Class Council 1,2,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. S7. HULL, BRIAN - 18 Viscount Rd- Football 1,2,3,4- HUTCHINSON, CECILIA GAY - 75 Northfield Rd.- Field Hockey 2,3,4- Basketball 2,3,4- Softball 2.3,4-Class Council 4- Ski Club 1- Leaders Club 2- Daisy Weeds 4- Senior Class Play- p. 52. HYMAN, GARY PHILIP - 41 Bel-Air Dr.- Basketball 1,2,3,4- Baseball 1.2.3,4- Student Council 2,3,4-N.H.S. 4- Leaders Club 2- Senior Class Play 4-Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4- Senioi Newsletter 4- p. 38. -I- IENNACO, FRANK A. - Inverness Lane - Cisco- Football 4- INGLHOFER, LINDA - 70 Canterbury Lane- Track 3- Senior Class Play 4- p. 37. -J- JACOBSON, GLENN - 115 Converse St.-Shakes-p. 55 JAGODOWSK1, SUSAN - 40 West Rd.- Jag- Track 3,4- Spanish Club 4- AFS 1,2- Class Council 4- Senior Class Play 4- Drill Team 2- p. 37. JANIK, ANDREW PAUL - 2S Villa St.- AJ- Baseball 1- Soccer 1.2.3,4- Hockey 1,2.3,4- Key Club 2,3- p. 36 JANOVSKY, CAROL LESLIE - 57 Maplewood St.- Orchestra 1.2.3,4- AFS 1- Drama Club 2- French Club 3,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- Masacksic 4- NHS 3.4- p. 2o JARVIS, ANTHONY - 27 Maple Terrace-p 16 JASKOT, GALE - 29 Crescent Road- Keyettes 2- p. 52 JOHNSON, CYNTHIA MARIE - 33 Woodland Rd- Cindy- Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Co. Captain 4- Basketball 1,2,3,4 Co. Capt. 4- Softball 1,2,3,4- Class Council 2,3,4- Keyettes 2- NHS 3,4- Leaders 3- Senior Class Play 4- p. 21. JONES, ROBERT MATTNER - 220 Prynnwood Rd- Basketball 1,2- Football 1,2,3,4 Captain 4- Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 Captain 4- Usher 3- Leaders 1,2- p. 19. KANE, CAROLYN - 27e Kcnmore Drive- p. 43. KANNAVOS, THAMY - 376 Frank Smith Rd.- Class Council 4- Leadcis 3- Spanish Club 4- Riding Club 1- NHS 4 - Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- p 39. KATSOUNAKIS, NICK - 43 Elizabeth Circle - Football 1,2,3,4- Baseball 1- KATZ, RUTH - 30 Glenbrook Lane- AFS 1,2- Class Council 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 28 KAZIN, CRAIG A. - 31 Fairfield Terrace- Rim-Man- Tiack 1,2,3,4- Football 2,3,4- Leaders 2.3,4- NHS 4- p. 28. KELLEHER, KAREN MARIE - 25e Captain Rd - p 58 KELLEY, WILLIAM C. - 36 Knollwood Drive- Bill- p. 56, KENLER, ELIZABETH JANE - oO Greenwood Drive- Lisa- Tennis 1,2,3,4- Keyettes 2.3,4- Class Council 3,4- Outlet 1- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 44 KIDA, GAYLE FRANCES - 537 Maple Rd - Art Club 4- p 46 KILLEEN, ANNE - 168 Concord Rd- p. 37. KLEIN, DEBORAH LYNNE - 41 Oak Rd - Deb bie- Keyettes 2.3- Class Coun.il 3,4- Masack- sic 4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senioi Class Play 4- p. 33. KLEIN, LAURIE - p. 38 KNIGHT, JEFFREY CHAPMAN- 134 Knollwood Drive- Soccei 1- Tennis 1,2,3.4- Basketball 1,2.3- p. 27 KNIGHTS, DEBBIE - 258 Wolf Swamp Rd - p So KN1SELY, JOHN ANDREW - 7 Duxbuiy Lane- Class Council 1,2,3,4- Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Lacrosse 1,2,3,4- Football 1,2,3,4- NHS 4- Leaders 2.3- p. 32. KOCHANOWSKI, MATTHEW - 139 Warren Terrace- Coach KOSSOY, TERRY ANN - 9oRedfern [)n.. Field Hockey 1.2.3.4 Softball 1,; tics 1- Basketball 2- Class Council 4- Newsletter 4- Leaders 2.3,4- p 14 KOUNDOURAKIS, STEVEN - 44 Inverness Lan. Steve Baseball 1 Football 1.2 KRIENER, MARY FLLEN 1211 Williams St Spanish Club 3- Daisy Weed 4 p 18 KRAFT, SONYA - 6 Tecumseh Dr- p 55 KUSIAK, KIMBERLEE 56 Churchill St.- Kim- Keyettes 3- NHS 3.4,- Field Hockey 1- Soccei 2,3,4- Track 1,2,- Basketball 2,3,4- Class Council 1,3.4- p 32 LAFRANCE, SCOTT - 154 Williams St Tennis 1 2,3.4- Gymnastics 1 2 lei lotti French Club 1- p 23 LAUSHWAY, KARIN ELAINE - 121 Hawthorn si Laush- Comet Chorus 2- Lyrics 3,4- Keyettes 2- Office Aide 2,3- Guidance Aide 1,2,- p 53 LAVENGOOD, TRACY - 134 Wenonah Rd - Orchestra 1,2,3,4- Concerl C hums 2,3 I Ol Thee I Sing 2- AFS 4- p S3 LAW, EDWIN - 79 Wildwood Glen Rd- p 15. LAWRENCE, JANET - 18 Maple Rd - p. 13 LAWSON. I Al ' RA ANN- 44 Brookside Dt One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest 3- Concerl Chorus 3 -p. 15 LEAVITT, LISA SUSAN - 249 Lynwood Di U-avittwoman- Keyettes 2 3,4 Daisy Weeds 4- Class Council 3,4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 57. LEAVITT, ROBERT PHILLIP - 100 CRcscent Rd - Leav - Baseball 1,2,3,4- Football 1,2,3,4- Divmg 3- Wind Ensemble 1,2.3,4- NHS 3,4- Key Club 2,3,4- Class Council 1,2,3.4-1 cadet - 3- P 23. LEDUC, KIM MARIE - 34 Pincwood Drive- Field Hockey 23 4 Basketball 2 4 Softball 1,2,3,4- Class Council 4- p. 43. LENDRY, DAVID - 2o5 Merriweathei Dr.- p. 32 LEVEILLEE, BRAD ALLEN - 75 Colton Place- Soccer 1.2- p. 2c LLOYD REES, DAVID - 28 Coventry Lane p 54 LUCIER, CHRISTOPHER -53 Forest Glen Rd - Luce- Football 1,2- Gymnastics 1.2- Lacrosse 1.2- Ski Team 4- Key Club 1,2,3- p. 49 LUND, KENNETH - 20 Roseland Terrace- Kenny- Diving 1,2- AFS 3 p 45 LUNDY, GEOFFREY ALAN - 40 Brooks Rd - Geoff- NHS 3.4- Ski Club 2- Of Thee I Sing 3 Senior Class Play 4- Pit Orchestra 2.3.4- Mass All-Slate Orchestra 4- Band 2 3 4- Orchestra 1.2,3,4- IUNDY, MARK - 40 Brooks Rd- Sk. Club 2- Concert Band 1- Wind Ensemble 2.3,4- Oichcstro 12 3 4 Of Thee I Sing - 3 French Horn Quartet 3,4- Biass Choii 3- Jazz-Rock Band 4- NHS 3,4- p. 27. LYONS, WILLIAM 1. JR. 443 Bliss Rd Bill Basketball 1.2.3- Football 1,2.3.4- Baseball 1.2.3.4- Key Club 2,3.4- Class Council 3.4 Vice President 3- NHS 4- Leadcis 2,3,4- Senioi Class Play - p. 20 -M MACKLER, PAMELA SADIE - 108 Lawrence Di - Pam- Checrleading 1.2- Ski Club l 2 I Leaders 3- Class Council 1,2,3- Senior Class Play- p. 2c. MacMARTIN, JEFFREY WILLIAM - 4 Hawthorn St - Mac- p. 14 MacMARTIN, JOHN BATCHELDER - 4 Hawthorn St.- Juan- p. 16 MAGNANI, MARGARET MARY - 24 Maple Ten - Peggy- Outing Club 1,2.3,4- Ski Club 2.3- Scuba Club 3- p. 30 MALLOY, GARTH ARIN 32 Williams Ct p 56 MALONEY, TIMOTHY GEORGE - 985 longmeadow Si Tim- Wrestling I Football 3.4- Track 3,4- Senior Class Play 4- Leaders 2,3,4- Class Council 4- Chess club 1 p 21 MARCOULLIER, PATRICIA MARY - 58 Laurel Si - Patti- Track 1,2 3,4- Class Council 4- Senior Class Play 4- Jr. Achievement 1,2- p 19 MARKELL, CYNTHIA ANN - 194 Lawrence Di - Merk- Field Hockey 2- C heerleading 1 2 I Track 1,2,3,4 Capt. 4- Masacksic 4- Class Council 3 4- Keyettes 2- Daisy-Weed 4- Oullel 4 Leaders 3,4- Ski Club 2- Senior Class Play 4- p, 17, MARKOULAKIS, VIVIAN CHRISTINA - 415 Frank Smith Rd Viv- Ski Club 3 Keyettes 3- Leaders 3- Class Council 4- NHS 4- Senioi Class Play 4 Guidance Aide 3- p 4 MARKSON, LAWRENCE - 29 Colony Acres Rd.- Larry- Jet Jotter 3 Editoi inChiel A Nils 3.4- Chess Club 1,2,3- p. 27. MARR, DAVID WILLIAM - 78 Belleclaire Ave - Ait- Lacrosse 1 2 4 Soccei 1.3 Swimming 1- p. 46. MASLOW, LESTER WILLIAM - 214 Lynnwood Di les- rrack I Soccei 4- p 54 MATHUR, AVIN - 73 Woodland Rd - Drama Club 2 MCCARTHY, CAROL ANN - 14o Silver Birch Rd - p 15 MCCAULEY, DENNIS - 297 Farmington Rd -Drama Club 1.2.3.4-p lc MCGARRY, CHRISTINE JANE - 13o3 Longmeadow si Chris Daisy-Weed 4 SeniorClass Play 4- p 47 61 MCNALLY, FRANCIS JOSEPH - 37 Birnie Rd- Buzzard- Cross Country 2,3,4- Track 2,3,4- Key Club 1,2,3,4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 28 MEADE, WILLIAM RANDALL - 184 Blueberry Hill Rd.- Lacrosse 1- Soccer 1,2,3,4- Hockey 1,2,3,4- Class Council 2,3 President 4- Key Club 2,3,4- NHS 4- p. 26. MEUNIER, DENISE LOUISE - 301 Wolf Swamp Rd- Outing Club 1,2,3,4- Ski Club 2,3- Scuba Club 3- p. 56. MICHAL1K, MARSHA - 217 Laurel St - p S3 M1CKELSON, MARY - 97 Greenacre Ave- Mickey- Once and Future Idiots 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 22. MICUCCI, JANINE LOUISE - 204 Wolf Swamp Rd- McCooch- Class Council 3,4- Masack- sic 3,4 Editor 4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 55. MILLAS, STEPHEN - 123 Whitmun Rd- Mill- Football 1,3.4- Basketball 1,2- Key Club 2,3,4- Class Council 3,4- Leaders 3,4- p. 36. MILLER, ROBERT JOSEPH - 150 Blueberry Hill Rd- Milar- Football 1,2,3,4- Lacrosse 1,2,3 Capt. 4- Class Council 1,2,3,4- Key Club 1,2,3.4- Daisy Weed Coach- Usher 3- Senior Class Play- p. 47. MILSTEIN, SHELLEY HELENE - 68 Kenmore Drive- Shell- p. 21 MOREHARDT, BRUCE CLARK - 100 Ellington Rd - Ferd- p. 14 MOSFR, TOM - 105 Whitmun Rd - Tomos- Wrestling 1,2- Band 1,2- Intramural Bowling 2.3- p. 55. MURPHY, GERALD - Laurel St - p. 57 MURPHY, MOIRA JOAN - 625 Laurel St.- Murph- Swimming 1,2,3,4 Co. Capt. 3-Lacrosse 3,4 Co. Capt. 4- Keyettes 3,4 President 4- AFS 4- Class Council 1,2,3,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play- p. 51. MUSSICH, GISELLE - 69 Colton Place- Track 2- Chorus 2- p. 58. MYERS, JEFF ALAN - 91 Chiswick St - Masacksic 1,4- Gymnastics 4- Swimming 2- Jesters 3.4- Band 1,2,3,4- p. 53. NASSAR, NICOLE - 23 Greenwich Rd.- Class Council 3,4- p. 45 NAVAZIO, MICHAEL F. - 21 East Greenwich Rd- Mike- Football 1- Outing Club 1- Scuba Club 1- Key Club 2- Ski Team 1,2,3,4- Jesters 3,4- NHS 3,4- NEVILLE, MAUREEN ANN - 37 Arcadia St.- Maura- Swim Team 1,2,3- Ski Team Manager 2,3- Daisy-Weed 4- Class Council 4- Keyettes 3- Senior Class Play 4- p. 30. NICHOLS, ELLEN MARIE - 84 Benedict Terr.- Smallchange- AFS 1,2,3,4- Drill Team 3- Outing Club 1,2,3,4- Jr. Achievement 1,2- Girls Chorus 1- Concert Chorus 2,3,4- Library Aide 1- Class Council 4- Senior Class Play 4- Ski Club 4- p. 35. NICHOLS, JOHN DRAKE JR. - 145 Belleclaire Ave- Jay- Soccer 1,2,3,4 Co. Capt. 4- Ski Team 2,3,4- Track 3,4- Leaders 2,3,4- p. 18. NOLET, STEPHEN C. - 90 Wimbleton Dr.- Frito- Concert Band 1- Wind Ensemble 2,3,4- Ski Club 2- Golf Team 2- NHS 3,4- Jr. Ach. 2- p. 17. NORTON, KENNETH - 21 Ashford Rd- Norts- Football 1- Wrestling 2- p. 58. NOV1TT, REGINA LOUISE - 32 Elmwood Ave - Gina- Outing Club 1- Ski Club 1- Keyettes 3- Track 2- p. 31. -O- O ' CONNOR, JACK - 97 Farmington Ave- Stokey- Soccer 1,2,3- Tennis 1,2,3- Leaders 2,3- p. 55 O ' CONNELL, CYNTHIA ANN - 31 Sylvan Place- Alice- Class Council 4- Masacksic 3,4 Advertising Editor 4- Joint Committee 4- Drill Team 2,3- French Club 2- AFS 2- Riding Club 1- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 36. O ' NEIL, MARGARET JANE - 169 Greenacre Ave - p. 19. -P- PALEY, JONATHAN EDWARD - 90 Knollwood Circle- Pales- Baseball 1,2,3,4- Hockey 1,2,3- Soccer 1,2,3- p 15 PANTO, SARA GRAHAM - 114 Williams St.- Pantolini- Swim Team 1.2,3,4- Drill Team 2- Daisy-Weed 4- Class Council 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 45 PAUL1DES, ROBERT - 160 Concord Rd- Bob- Soccer 1,2,3,4- Tennis 1,2,3,4- p. 28 PAYNE, ANGELA - 117 Greenmeadow Dr.- p. 54. PEARL, MARC L. - 160 Birch Rd- Jughead- Basketball 3,4- Track 3- Leaders 3,4- Baseball 4- p 58 PERREAULT, CRAIG R. - 91 Hopkins Place- Soccer 1,2- Track 2,3- Cross Country 3- Ski Club 2- p. 53. PETLOCK, STEVEN - 257 Captain Rd- AV 1,2,3.4- TV 2,3,4- One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest 3- Wizard of Oz 3- Senior Class Play 4- p. 35. PETRUCC1, FREDERICK WILLIAM III. - 58 Emerson Rd- Fred- Swim Team 2.3,4- Scuba Club 1,2,3- Library Club 1,2,3- Radio Club 1- p. 42. PHANEUF, DAWN - 118 Hopkins Place- Fanuff- Softball 2- Soccer 2,3,4- Track 4- Daisy- Weed 4- Jr. Ach. 1- Senior Class Play 4- p. 33. PH1LBIN, ELLEN KRISTIN - 172 Viscount Rd.- Smelly- Class Council 1,2,3,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Cheerleading 1,2- Masacksic 2, Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4- Senior Class Play 4- Usher at Prom and Graduation 3- Leaders Club 3,4- B and CC p. 49. PRYBYLO, FAITH - 109 Forest Glen Rd- Girls Chorus 1- Concert Chorus 2,3- Lyrics 4- Of Thee I Sing 2- One Flew Over The Cuckoo ' s Nest 3- Student Council 2,3,4- NHS 4- Senior Class Play Director 4- Drill Team 2- p. 23. -Q- QUINN, JAMES T. - 30 Englewood Rd- Quinny- Football 2,3,4- Hockey 1,2,3,4- Baseball 1,2- Golf Team 3,4- Class Council 2,3,4- Spanish Club 2,3- p 13. RAKER, ANDREW MARK - 192 Pinewood Dr.- Andy- Scuba Club 2- Wrestling 1- p. 57. RAPPAPORT, SHERI - p. 42 RED1FER, TERRI LYNNE - 46 Robin Rd - Red- Band 1,2- p. 26. REZNEK, JENNIE - 270 Hopkins Place- AFS 4- Of Mice and Men 4- Art Club 4- p. 14 RICHARDSON, PAMELA ANN - 72 Crescent Rd.- Pam- Chorus 1,2- Lyrics 3,4- AFS 2- French Club 2- p. 29. RILEY, PETER - 1101 Williams St.- Jet Jotter 3,4- NHS 3,4- Tennis Team 1,2,3,4- Class Council 1,2,4- Joint Committee 1,2- p. 33. R1NALDI, DONNA MARIE - 175 Meadowlark Dr.- NHS 4- Class Council 4- p. 20. RIVK1N, BETH ADRIENNE - 340 Frank Smith Rd. - Riff- Library Aide 1- Leaders 2,3- Keyettes 1,2,3- Class Council 4- p. 53. ROBINSON, BETSY GAIL - 120 Wilkin Dr.- Ski Club 1,2,3,4- Soccer Club 2- Spanish Club 3- Senior Class Play 4- p. 43. ROBINSON, DORIS MARIE - 90 Wenonah Dr.- Dee- NHS 3,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Outlet 4- Basketball 2,3 Co. Capt. 3- AFS 4- Guidance Aide 1,2,3,4- Jr. Ach. 2- Leaders 3- p. 16. ROOKE, CHRIS TINE S. - 143 Farmington Ave- Rookie- Cheerleading 1,2- Girls Chorus 1- Concert Chorus 2- Lyrics 2,3- Class Council 2,3,4- World Affairs Club 4- Of Thee I Sing 3- Senior Class Play 4- NHS 3,4- Ski Club 4- p. 54. ROSENBLOOM, BETH ANN - 45 White Oaks Dr.- Betsy- French Club 2- AFS 2- Jet Jotter 2,3,4- World Affairs Club 3,4- NHS 3,4- Art Club 4- p. 48. ROSOL, MICHAEL - 77 Briarcliff Rd- Mike- Track 2,3,4- Scuba Club 1,2,3,4- Band 1,2,3,4- Jesters 1,2,3,4- AFS 1- p. 37. ROSSITER, ROBFRT - 183 Concord Rd- Bob- Track 2,3,4- Intramural Basketball- p. 15. RUBIN, MICHELLE ANNE - 348 Merriweather Dr.- Mickey- AFS 3,4- Concert Chorus 1,2,3,4- Outing Club 3- Senior Class Play 4- p. 20. RUBINSTEIN, JAY - 140 Bel-Air Dr.- Swim Team 1,2,3,4- Tennis Team 3- NHS 4- Class Council 4- Spanish Club 4- Senior Class Play- p. 16. RYAN, DAVID FRANCIS - 19 Northfield Rd.- p. 45 -S- SABA, NAFIE A. - 697 Laurel St.- Naf- Class Council 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 14 SABIN, ELIZABETH - 58 Maple Rd.- Betsy- Guidance Aide 1-, 2- Girls Chorus 2- p. 21. SACENTI, MICHAEL RICHARD - 121 Bliss Rd.- Scuba Club 1- Football 3,4- Outing Club 1- Ski Club 1,2- Track 3,4- Lacrosse 1,2- p. 22. SACERDOTE, DAVID ZACHAR1AH - 21 Elm Ave.- Sas- Riflery 2- TV. 3,4- Art Club 4- SACKS, GREGORY - 26 Cobble Stone Rd - SALVAS, GERARD - p. 18 SANDOW, ROBERT ALAN - 177 Yarmouth St.- Bob- Lacrosse 1- p. 15. SCHNITZER, PAULA - 23 Woodlawn Place- Schnitz- Soccer 2,3,4 Co. Capt 2- Lacrosse 1,2,4- Class Council 1,2,3,4 President 1- Joint Committee 2,3,4- Student Advisory Council 4- NHS 3,4- Leaders 2,3- Masacksic 3 Copy Editor 4- Senior Class Play Producer 4- p. 13. SCHUBE, SUZANNE - 16 Pleasantview Ave.-Suzy, Scooby-Chorus 1-Lyrics 2,3,4- Mass. All State 2,3,4-District Chorus 2,3,4-Class Play 4. p. 52. SEAMAN, ALISON JEAN - 119 Nevins Ave-Semo-Lacrosse 1,2,3,4-Class Play 4-Class Coun- cil 4. p. 34 SEMEL, LISA ANN - 51 Colony Acres Rd.-Smell-Cheerleading 1,2,3,4-Class Council 3,4- Class Play 4-NHS 3,4. p. 27. SHEEHAN, ROBERT D. - 190 Nevins Ave. -Bob-Band 1-Baseball 1-p 31 SHEEHAN, WILLIAM JOSEPH - 78 Hilltop Rd -Beeshee-Debating Team 1,2,4-Soccer 1,2,3,4-NHS 3,4-Jet Jotter 3. News Editor 4-A.V. Aide 1-Library Aide 2-J.A. 2. p. 44. SHERMAN, JEFFREY - 140 Ellington St.-Sperman-Key Club 3-Class Council 2,3,4-Baseball 1-Lacrosse 2,3,4-Football 2,3.4 p. 34 SHERMAN, ROBERTA - 54 Crescent Rd.-Bert-Masacksic 3,4-AFS 4-Class Council 3,4. p. 35. SHRIVER, JOAN - 896 Longmeadow St -Basketball 2,3,4-Tennis 1,2,-Softball 3-Yearbook 1,2,3. p. 33. SHUTTLEWORTH, INGRID KR1STINA - 63 Warwick St -Ingi, Grid-Sailing Team 3,4- German Club 1,2,3,4-Art Club 4-Chess Club 2-Library Aide 1,2-AFS 3,4-JA 2,3,4-Band 1,2,3,4- Ski Club 1,2. p. 58. 62 SILVERMAN, ELLEN CAROL • 55 Woodside Terr -Keyettes 1-Guidance Aide 1.2.3.4-Li- brary Aide 1,2.4-Spanish Club 2,3,4-NHS 3.4-Senior Class Play 4 p. 36 SIMMONS, SUZANNE MARIE • 272 Captain Rd -Sue-Cheerleading 1,2.3-Class Council 2,3,4-Masacksic 4-Leaders Club 3-Usher at Prom and Graduation 3-Keyelles 1-Senior Class Play 4- p. 55. SKOLE, LINDA SUSAN - 148 Lynnwood Dr. -Gymnastics 1,2,3 Capt. 4-Class Council 4- Senior Class Play 4-NHS 4. p. 30. SLADE, MARK SCOTT - 108 Redfern Dr -Intramural Sports 1.2,3,4-Chess Club 2-Debate Club 2-NHS 3,4-Key Club 2-Athletic Trainer 2,3-Bascball 2-Class Council 3,4-Senior News- letter Editor 4-Class Play 4-Joint Committee 4. p. 31. SLATER, JOD1 - 88 Redfern Dr. -Keyettes 1,2,3,4-Tennis 2-Class Council 1,2,3,4-NHS 3,4- Outlet 1-Daisy-Weed 4. p. 51 VATRANO, GREGORY ANTHONY - S Cranwell Lane- Greg- Baseball 1,2,3,4- Soccer 3,4- Hockey 2,4- Band 1,2,3- p. 17 VECCHIARELLI, MICHELE - 19 Fenwood Rd.- Micky- Soccer Club 2- Drill Team 2,3- Track 2- Daisy-Weed 4- p 28 VEDDER, PETER WILLIAM - 152 Avondale Rd - Veds- Football 1- Math Team 2.3,4- Debate Team 3- Jet Jotter 3,4- Band 1,2,3.4- Science Club 1- As Schools Match Wits 2,3,4- p. 22. VE1TENHEIMER, ANNICE - 104 Benedict Terrace- p 52 VINCUNAS, KENNETH P. - 246 Captain Rd.- Kenny- Hockey 1,2,3,4- Soccer 2,3,4- Baseball 1- Class Council 1.2,3,4- Tennis 3,4- Newspaper 4- NHS 3.4- Ski Club 3.4- p. 36. SLAVKIN, STEVEN DAVID - 162 Meadowlark Dr. -Slab, Steve-Tennis 1-Baseball 2-Joint Committee 4-Class Council 3,4-Daisy-Wecd Cheerleader-lntramurals 1.2,3-Athletic Trainer 2,3,4-Class Play 4. p. 44. SMITH, DEBORAH LEE - 172 Greenacre Ave. -Debbie-Track 1-Chorus 1-Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Co-Capt. 4-Outlet 1-Class Council 2,3,4-Leader ' s Club 3-Daisy-Weed 4-Senior Class Play 4 p. 19. SMITH, MATTHEW P. - 45 Pinewood Dr.-Smitty-Football 1,2,3,4-Key Club 1,2,3,4-Basket- ball 1.2,3,4-Lacrosse 1,2.3,4-Wind Ensemble 1,2,3.4-NHS 3.4-Leader ' s Club 1,2.3,4 p. 30 SMITH, PATRICIA JEAN - 41 Northfield Rd. -Patty-Class Council 3,4-Field Hockey 2- Leader ' s Club 3-Daisy-Weed 4-Senior Class Play 4. p. 18 SMITH, STEPHEN - 213 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Smitty-Key Club 3-Concert Band 1,2-Wind Ensemble 3,4-Ski Club 2. p. 57. SNYDER, RICHARD - 105 Dunsany Rd.-Rich-Band 1,2,3,4-Orchestra 4-NHS 3,4-JA 2- Tennis 3,4. p. 46. SOLOMON, LAURIE ELLEN - 165 Viscount Rd. -Track 1-Cheerleader 1,2-Keyettes 2,3,4- Class Council 3,4- Daisy-Weed 4-Senior Class Play 4-NHS 4 p. 54. SPRINGETT, MICHAEL - 50 Bellclaire Ave. -Spring-Soccer 1,2,3. p. 35. SPR1NGETT, NANCY - 50 Belleclaire Ave.-Class Council 3,4-Daisy-Weed 4-NHS 3,4. p. 38 STEARNS, JUDITH ANNE - 67 Maplewood St.-Judy-Ski Club 1,3,4-Drill Team 2,3- ' One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest Make-up 3- Daisy-Weed 4. p. 29. STEVENS, EDWARD NORRIS - 289 Converse St. -Ted-Band 1,2-AFS 2-Library Aide 1,2,3.4 p. 42. STURGIS, ALISON LOUISE - 74 Riverview Ave.-Ali-Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Co-Capt 3. Capt 4- Masacksic 3,4 Editor 4-Class Council 1,2,3.4 Pres. 1-NHS 4-Leader ' s Club 3.4-Graduation Marshal 3-Intramurat Tennis 1. p. 34. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM M. JR. - 112 Grassy Gutter Rd.-Sully-Swimming 1,2,3,4-JA 1,2,3,4 p 56. SUTTON, VICTORIA ANNE - 145 Willowbrook Rd.-Sutt-Intramural Volleyball 3-AFS 3- Daisy-Weed 4-Intramural Basketball 4-Band 1,2,3 Wind Ensemble 4. SWAN, JENNIFER ANN - 99 Oxford Rd.-Swannee-Gymnastics 1,2-Tennis 1,2,3,4-Class Council 1,2,3,4 VP 1,2-Keyettes 1,2,3-Masacksic 4-Daisy-Weed 4-Leaders Club 3,4-NHS 3,4 p. 36. TANGUAY, CHRISTINE - 1228 Longmeadow St.-Chrisiess. Popeye-Track 1-Lacrosse 2. p. 39. TARIFF, ROBERT - 217 Lynnwood Dr. -Bobby T-Track 3 TATE, MICHAEL E. - 60 Drury Ln.-p. 16. TEBOUL, ISABELLE - 38 Field Rd.-YFU Student TEICH, DONALD - 94 Hawthorne St.-Don-Wind Ensemble 2,3,4-Pep Band 2,3, 4-Band 1. p. 32 TEREE, LAURA - 9 Overbrook Ln.-Treeface, Olive Tree-Class Council 1,2,3-Ski Club 1,2- Keyettes 3,4 VP 4- Senior Class Play 4- Leaders Club 3-Basketbail 2-Spanish Club 2 VP 2- Intramural Basketball 4-Newspaper 1,2-Daisy-Weed 4. THOMAS, WAYNE - 129 Warren Terr -Rifle Team 1,2,3,4 THOMPSON, KAREN - 626 Laurel St.-AFS 1,2-Masacksic 1,2-Keyettes 2.3-p. 20 TOBER, LISA - 215 Hazardville Rd.-Tobes-Ski Team 1,2,3-Daisy-Weed 4-Spanish Club 4 p. 29. TOMKO, JOHN JAMES III - 9 Green Willow Dr.-Football 1,2,3,4-Track 2,3,4 Capt 4-NHS 3,4 Pres 4-Leaders Club 2,4-Class Council 3,4 p. 26. TORPEY, BRIAN TOUGAS, JEFFREY - 16 Glen Brook Lane- Big T- Sports Announcer- Class Council 1,2,3,4- p 3S WALKER, SANDRA ELLEN - 98 Coventry Lane- Sandy- Swim Team 1- Girls Chorus 1- Lyrics 2,3,4- District Chorus 4- Class Council Secretary 1,2,3,4- Keyettes 3- Masacksic 4- NHS 4- Usher 3- Senior Class Play 4- Daisy-Weed 4- Ski Club 4- p. 19. WALSH, WILLIAM J. - 45 Kenmore Dr.- Bill- Football 1- Lacrosse 1,2- German Club 2,3,4- p 34 WARDLAW, STACY KAY - 131 Benedict Terr- Ferd- Keyettes 2,3- Track 2,3- Class Council 4- p. 47. WASS, ROBERTA - 39 Converse St - Bert- AFS 2,3,4- Outing Club 3- Riding Club 1- p. 13. WEINBERG, ADAM HOWARD - 69 South Park Ave- Stretch- Track 3,4- Basketball 4- Newspaper 4- Intramurals Basketball 2,3,4- p. 13. WEINBERG, ANDREW BRIAN - 21e Blueberry Hill Rd - Stud- Football 1,2- Skiing 1,2- Track 1,2- Drama Club 1,2- Vocal Groups 1,2,3,4- Class Council 1,2,3,4- Spanish Club 1,2- Senior Class Play - p. 43. WELCH, FRANCIS - 216 Franklin Rd.- Dutch- Skiing 1,2- Bowling 2- p. 13 WERNICK, HOPE ELLEN - 28 Briarcliff Rd- Sambo- Swim Team 1,2,3,4 Capt. 4 Western Mass. All Star 4- Lacrosse Capt 3,4- Leaders 3- Class Council 2,3,4- NHS 3.4- Ski Team 2- Daisy-Weed 4- Boys Swim Team Coach 3,4- p. 42. WESTON, JOHN - Concord Rd- p. 45 WHITE, MELANIE CANDACE - 190 Kenmore Dr - Suds- Track 1,2.3- Soccer 2,3- Masacksic 2- Cheerleading 1,2- Softball 4- Leaders 2,3- Riding Club 1- Class Council 2,3,4- Daisy-Weed 4- p. 38. WILLIAMS, JUDITH VICTORIA - 75 Prynnwood Dr.- Dith- Soccer 2.3- Masacksic 2- Class Council 4- Daisy-Weed 4- p. 48. W1LOCHKA, KATHERINE LOUISE - 258 Brookwood Dr.- Kathy- French Club 1.2- AFS 2,3,4 Secret. 3, Vice-Pres. 4- Ski Club 1,2- Jet Jotter 4- Class Council 4- Daisy-Weed4- p. 23. W1NNIMAN, STEVEN - 42 Primrose Dr.- Band 1,2- Debate Team 2,3- As Schools Match Wits, 3,4- Sailing Club 2- J.A. 2,3,4- Chess Club 2,3- p. 33. WOLF, WENDY - 21 Colony Acres Rd- Outlet 1- Latin Club 1,2- AFS 4- Daisy-Weed 4- p 27. WOOD, STEPHEN MARSHALL - 80 Morningside Dr.- Woody- Football 1,2,3,4 Capt. 4- Ski Team 1,2,3,4 Capt. 4- Tennis Team 1,2,3,4- Key Club 2,3,4- Class Council 4- Class Marshall 3- Daisy-Weed Coach 4- p. 48. WOODS, DAVID O ' BRIEN - 112 Longview Dr.- Byron- Soccer 1,2,3,4- Skiing 1,2,3- Track 3,4- Lacrosse 1- Key Club 2,3,4- Class Council 4- Library Aide 1,2- p. 31 WOODS, PATRICIA - 17 Andover Rd- Patty-AFS 3,4- p. 28 WORTH, MITCHELL - 348 Green Hill Rd - Fuwutits- Newspaper 4- p 4e WRONA, CHARLES MARTIN II - 312 Ardsley Rd- Chaz- Football 1,2- Wrestling 1- Lacrosse 1,2,3,4- Class Council 4- Ski Team 3- Key Club 1,2,3,4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 38. YOUNG, TYLER FENELON - 734 Longmeadow St - Tystick- p. 48. ZACARIAN, ELIZABETH ANN - 154 Colony Rd - Bunny- Ski Team 1.2,4- Sailing Club 3.4- Band 1,2,3,4- Class Council 1,2,3,4 Pres. 3- NHS 4- World Affairs Club 4- Of Thee I Sing ' 2- Daisy-Weed 4- Senior Class Play 4- p. 47. ZUCKERMAN, JOEL B. - 97 Tecumseh Dr.- Zeb- Class Council 4- Ski Club 2.3,4- Baseball 1 Wrestling 1- Senior Class Play 4- p. 26. TRACHTENBERC, FAY R. - 120 White Oak Dr.- Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Capt. 3- Keyettes 1,2,3- Outlet 1,2- World Affairs Club 3,4- Daisy-Weed 4- Class Council 1,2,3,4- Leaders 3- p. 39 TRANCHESE, CARLA - 59 Barbara Lane- TRZCINSKI, JULIE R. - 41 Benedict Terr.- Jules- Cheerleading 1- Class Council 2- p 17 63 WITH SPECIAL THANKS TO Edgar Craver Roger LeBlanc Barbara Laub Joan Low J Hazel Patten Angelo Teixeira 64 James JSotoler wmmmw®. 1978 65 -ft QDfje erfe 66 The life of a serf is comprised of many different stages — each of which aids this member of the kingdom in his ascent up the ladder of success. When the serf reaches a certain level in his life, he is promoted to the staff working in the castle. After leaving the outlying fields of the kingdom and entering the principle abode, a new servant is able to discover some of the many freedoms and re- sponsibilities which lie in wait. Each year the servant is rewarded for his diligence and pro- moted to a higher level, also gaining a deserved elevation of status. The first of the four years spent in the castle is de- voted to becoming ac- customed to the routine and in becoming in- volved in the opportuni- ties available. The fol- lowing year, the lowly serf is made a castle ser- vant and given even more responsibility and opportunities for in- volvement. Third year is indeed a turning point in the life of the serf — an apprenticeship is awarded to all those who succeed. With this new role the apprentice is able to aquire the knowledge and skills necessary for advance- ment to the next stage — becoming a noble. 67 JUNIORS Junior year is an interesting mixture of surprises, joys, anxieties, and changing roles of responsibil- ities. The excitement of joining the ranks of up- perclassmen makes juniors more aware of them- selves, and gives them the confidence to assert themselves to fulfill all their desires and dreams. Although most students find that their junior year is the most challenging academically, this challenge is met courageously. Socially juniors come alive as they devote more and more time to developing meaningful friendships, and concentrating on im- portant activities. The junior year is a time to ex- plore limitless possibilities in and out of school, which adds up to an exciting, prosperous year. President John Wass, Vice President Nick White, Secretary Jan Gracey, Treasurer Diane Cowles. Junior Class Council ROW 1: C. McKeon, J. Gracey, J. Riss, K. Robbins, S. Waldo, C. Fortier, M. Curtis, L. Schwartz, P. Shear, N. Riker, N. Hesen, D. Cowles, D. Glacier, D. Facey ROW 2: E. Beauchamp, K. Kavanaugh, J. Queen, D. Rommell, S. Riggs, K. Muller, B. Sokol, G. Robertson, S. O ' Toole, S. Tripp ROW 3: M.J. Grippo, A. Cox, L. Jensen, A. Ecchio, J. Slate, H. Ludwig, M.B. Tortorici, K. Rapa- lus, D. Evans, S. Winer, K. Shine ROW 4: T. Hoyt, K. Ilgovsky, A. Simon, K. Carey, A. Sullivan, R. Lepow, L. Guild, N. White, S. War- shaw, M. Sullivan, G. Goodman, J. Roma, D. Cohen, M. Gold, J. McMa- hon, M. Morris, H. Davidson, D. Caron, P. Stewart, A. Savich, M Benander, B. Snyder. it fatal 9 C. Bachiochi W. Bare J. Berry J. Bonnell S. Bachiochi P. Bearce L. Bertelli D. Boudreaux M. Barez E. Beauchamp D. Black D. Boyd J. Barnard M. Benander J. Bliss N. Bradford K Barrett A. Benzell L Bocchino R. Brand P. Barrett T. Berinstein M. Bongiovanni L. Breveglieri 68 to © ft 4 J i J flSflflS 1 ? f% r W. Feen N. Feiler D. Feinberg M. Feinstein L. Eagan S. Ebeling A. Ecchio D. Elliott T. Eisner R. Emery D. Emma J. Englehart D. Evans M. Ezzo D. Facey J. Farnsworth D Bridge S. Brids M. Broadbent J. Buckley E. Buddington K. Burgess T. Burke H. Burns V. Calvanese L. Camargo G. Cambi N Cambell M. Cardwell K. Carenzo K. Carey P. Carnahan D. Caron D. Caron C. Carroll J. Chase J. Chase M Chase J. Chilson P. Climo J. Cogan D. Cohen R. Cohen B. Collins C. Condon J. Connelly C. Connor D. Connors C. Copeland J. Corcoran C. Coughlan D. Cowles A. Cox S. Cress M. Crohan W. Cunningham M. Curtin M. Curtis M. D ' Angelo K. Daly D. Damon P. Danalis R. Daskalakis H. Davidson T. Davis D. DelVecchio J. Demarche J. Denning M. Diefenderfer J. Dineen L. Doherty M. Dowd B. Drake 69 J. Kane H Katz K Kavanagh J. Keery D. Kelly , J Kennedy P. Killeen 1 1 Kozlowti D Krause P Krucznski P. Kumiega E. Kane T. Could K Kusuk J. Ladner A. Lamontagne B. UPierre R. Leary P. Leavitt D. Lefebvre L. Lefebvrc L. Lemoine R. Lcpow G. Levitl H Liebman M. Lincoln A. Little P. Loizzo J. Loos N. Lowe H. Ludwig M. Lussier R. Maclure G. Mader D. Magnan M. Mailman J. Mandell J. Mannix S. Margo ' is S. Marr G. Massa P. Mathisen J. McCann L. McCauley M McCaulcy P. McCauley E. McCullough M. McDermott C. McKcon 71 72 A. Peet J. Queen H. Ricco J. Romer S. Rutherford T. Scavone J. Pelletier J Quinto R. Richfield L. Roses J. Ryan D. Schaaf T. Peters V. Radke S. Riggs M. Rosol D. Sand E. G. Petrucci D. Radner N. Riker K. Rossiter J. Sands Schermerhorn J. Philbin H. Raker F. Riley H. Rowe P. Santos N. Schicker S. Pistrich j. Ranahan J. Riss C. Rubin E. Sattler D. Schintzer G. Plaus D. Rapalus G. Robbins P. Rubin A. Savich C Schube D. Poppo K Rappaport K. Robbins L. Schupack T. Pratt M. Ravosa A. Roma J. Press A. Reece G. Rome M. Prybylo C. Reed D. Romell £Q.@ L. Schwartz A. Stars S. Sears T. Settles P. Shear C. Sheffield K Shine P. Shrair L. Shultz S Siff A. Simon R. Simon R. Sherman C. Siveck B Skelly J. Slowey B. Smith C. Smith J. Smith T. Smith R. Snyder B. Sokol S. Squire C Stelzer M. Stenstrom P. Stewart J. Stollstorff M. Stover A. Sullivan J Sullivan K. Sullivan M. Sullivan K Surniak M. Sweitzer T. Sweitzer K.. Tate D. Tauber B. Taylor B. Tedeschi E. Thomas J. Thomas L. Thompson D Tick M. Tortorici S. Tripp M. Turner C. VanWagner G. Vedder K. Venti J. Villeneuve R. Volk S. Waldo C. Wareham S. Warshaw J. Wass J. Webb J. Webber T. Weisend L. Wellman M. Wernick J. Wheeler K. Wheeler N. White S. Wilochka S. Winer S. Winniman J. Woods S. Woods D. Yesu C. Zinnen R. Zundell 73 SOPHOMORES President Scott Zucker, Vice President Dean Ap- pleman, Secretary Peggy Creed, Treasurer Becky Woods. Sophomore Class Council: ROW 1: B. Crosby, A. Philbin, K. Simmons, B. Rubin, M. LaMarre, D. Hannigan, B. Moomjian, M. Rich, A. Sands, J. Dooley, D. McGuinness, L. Stebbins, S. Reed ROW 2: E. Cain, P. Venti, M. Beauchamp, P. Orenstein, E. Bettigole, L. Cohen, M. Wernick, A. Grant, M. Sears, K. Paige, A. Duclos, L. Athas, K. Yaffee ROW 3: L. Roberts, M. Asseo, K. LeDuc, S. Bonasoni, L. Elliot, J. Staples, M. Seagul, K. Pad- water, L. Poppo, L. Novello, L. Schiffman, J. Riley, C. Gurkie, T. Collentro, D. Tooker, V. Kimball, L. Briggs, L. Griffin, D. Trachtenberg, S. Bader, R. Carlson ROW 4: D. Weiss, B. Jones, P. Schoenberg, A. Chabot, D. Schupack, S. Leavitt, T. Weston, E. Shammash, S. Burnett, R. Wood, K. Riley, A. Kenler, D. Shapiro, D. Soloman, B. Sherman, S. Krasner, M. Contos, A. Secondo, S. Hotaling, A. Bazil, J. Chambers, J. Smith, B. Caron, D. Pratt,. No longer freshmen, but not yet upperclassmen, sophomores are assigned the difficult task of struggling to keep their identity in a year that most people tend to forget is there. Sometimes lost in the depths of high school life, the sophomore is often alone in his struggle, torn by conflicting emo- tions. It is a year of establishing goals and values, of not only accepting responsibility, but reaching for it and taking it on. The final products of the sophomores ' struggle can be seen in the unique accomplishments of many of the members of the class of 1980. This years class has shown an ability to face their problems head-on, with determination and hard work; gaining knowl- edge about themselves, the school, and the direction they are heading toward in solving these problems. v ; i: E. Abdow S. Anzalotti M. Allen D. Appleman D. Angerami D. Appleman D. Aronson M. Asseo M. Alius D. Axler R. Bailey T. Bailey T. Bajek W. Baldwin M Barbalias R. Barnshaw C. Barry P. Bascom C. Bassell E. Basselt A Bazos I 74 C. Davidson J Davis C. Dawson R. Defclicc A. Beaton M. Beauchamp B Becker S. Bernardo S. Betsher E. Bettigole C. Bisikirski 5. Bonasoni G. Boudreaux J. Bregianes L. Briggs E. Broad N. Bronner F. Brown T. Budington R Buffum S. Burnett A. Burton L Butterfield E. Cain P. Cain J Cameron 75 J. Deliso R. Diamond R. Denehy J. Dillon C. Dennis L. Dinoia D. Desmarais J. Diplacido B. Dodge B. Doherty K. Donahue J. Dooley J. Dropkin A. Duclos T. Dunlevy D. Dzwilewski C. Edmunds E. Ehrenberg L. Elliot T. Ely E. Fauteux L. Feinberg R. Ferrara G. Ferrazzu J. Ferrero T. Finch J. Fisher M. Fisher D. Fisk J. Fitzgerald T. Fleming I. Fletcher 76 J. Franson G Frost S. Gellerman G. Gentile P. Gill R. Glasgow C. Goerke S. Goldaper A. Goldberg H. Goldsmith D. Gomez A. Grant K. Grant A. Greenspan L. Griffin R. Gringheim L. Grippin K. Gruskin L. Guild B. Halliday W. Hammett V. Haramut T. Harney P Harris D. Hartigan T. Hatch G. Havens S. Havens J. Heye A. Hochberg M. Holmes D. Hoovis S. Hotaling J. Hurley J. lennaco L. Jacobson J. Jones L- Jones M. Joyal J. Joyce K. Juthe M. Kannavos B. Kantor J. Karpovich ri aa Aft a §ma Kassano . D. Kirk M. Lamarre M. Lebel A. Maslow P. Miller R. Mouchantat N. Meyers P. Navazio G. Oliveri Catsounakis j. Klenk A. Lamontagne K. Leduc M. McClure G. Moomjian H. Murphy J. Nash K. Nereu P. Orenstein Kavanagh A. Knights J. Krach G. Lamoureux C. Lenihan D. McGuiness B. Morrissey G. Musen K. Nassar L. Novello K. Padwater Kelly J. Landon B. Levesque ). Mcnamara Kelly Kenier S. Krasner S. Law P. Levine R. Mctaggart K. Kusiak E. Law son A. Leiber J. Mech Kennedy Kerlinsky S. Kuzon J. Lawson P. Loizzo L. Meltzer L. Lesperance T. Leary J. Loughman S. Malone F. Meunier Kimble M. Lachman J. Leavitt J. Meyers King L. Lafrance S. Leavitt L. Maruca D. Maney 77 a Pit X 0 -V J. ±A Q Qmns M. Paige R. Petlock C. Paquette C. Petrucci M. Passineau L. Phaneuf K Pepin A. Philbin O. Phillips M. Picard E. Plowman J. Podgurski J Pollack M. Polman L. Poppo D. Pratt K. Preston N. Psaltis S. Ransom M. Reaves S. Reed J. Reilly M. Rich K. Riley S Riley M. Ringey K. Riordan L. Roberts R. Roberts L Rodalkis L Roden J. Roth W. Rowe B. Rubin L. Rucks S. Rushbrook M. Saba M. Saventi J. Sanders D Sand A. Sands R. Sauve K. Schiaffino L. Schiffman P. Schoenburg D. Schupack C. Schwartz S. Schwartz W. Scibelli R. Seabury M. Sears S. Seay A. Secondo M. Seagall N. Settembre E. Shammash D- Shapiro L Shear A Sheehan T. Sheehan D. Sherman D. Sherman W. Sherman M. Shoen E. Shuttleworth E. Siegel K. Simmons J. Simpson 78 f 1 f A 2 ft A 5a K. Waldron J. Walsh D. Webler S. Weinberg D. Weiss B. Welch K. Wellman M. Wernick T. Weston E. Wheeler D. White M. Wilks 79 FRESHMEN Freshman year- certainly one of the most difficult, con- fusing years in the life of a student. New faces and sub- jects, a new school, and the amazingly large upperclassmen combine to perplex and plague the freshmen. For most students the first year in high school provides fantastic opportunities for getting involved in classes, clubs, sports, and with new peo- ple. Activities and experiences lie in wait for the fresh- men to explore and conquer. A small part in many frosh longs for the securi- ty and the carefree days of an eighth grader. For with the commencement of high school, the stu- dent is taking the first real steps toward the future. They may be tentative shaky steps, but they eventually devel- op into a steady gallop as the student waves goodbye to childhood and ac- cepts the duties, responsibilities, and the higher level of maturity that comes with being a freshman. President Terry Ditmar, Vice-President Scott Hanson, Secre- tary Carol Tomko, Treasurer Tom Creed. Freshman Class Council: ROW 1: A. Feldman, M. Gerstein, K. Stenstom, A. Smith, K. Curtis, K. Gianelly, K. King, L. Lawson, K. Pen- nington, N. Fuller, A. Theocles, D. Deslauriers, M. Marxson ROW 2: R. Brandwein, P. Baskin, J.B. Lyon, D. Henshaw, M. Cohen, L. Snyder, S. Spitzer, M. Lucier, L. Piccard, J. Rapalus, J. Kumiega, G. Paige, 1. Dasko, B. Regan, A. Brown, E. David- son, K. Kinsley, L. Spitz, P. Leibman ROW 3: S. Ravosa, L. Pano, C. Ransom, K. Briggs, A. Mattocks, D. Murphy, J. Rinaldi, K. Murphy, L. Crosby, B. Roth, K. Griffin, P. Rat- kowsky, D. Robertson, L. Cummings, J. Carey, J. Grippo, K. Katz, V. Finestein, S. Grasso, A. Weisman, E. Freedman, F. Skoler J. Allen K. Anderson P. Asselin M. Allen B. Andrews R. August J. Alwitt S. Andrews S. Bailey N. Barnard K Barz G. Basile P. Baskin C. Bearce D. Beaton L. Beauchamp P. Beauchamp G. Beaumier S. Becker T. Belcher M. Benoit J. Berman M. Black M Black J. Blanchard J. Blum W. Bogoff C. Bonnell J. Bott 80 , V-r A ' 1C. Boudreaux I- Bowen i. Bradford D. Brand R. Brandwene IC Briggs N. Broadbridgc 5. Broomfield A. Brown N. Brown C. Brush C. Burger C. Burgess M. Burns H. Burt L. Bushey Z Butzky R. Bye D. Calvanese M. Campbell J. Carey T. Carlson M. Carnahan N. Carnahan J. Carroll J. Climo R. Coburn E. Coco D. Cohen M. Cohen P Cohen R. Cohen A. Concotilli M. Corcoran D. Cort D. Cowles T. Creed 5. Crepeau P. Cress L. Crosby D. Cruickshank L. Cummings K Curtis J. Czelusniak L Danio I. Dasco E. Davidson J. Dawson M. DeMarche D Deslauriers G. DesRoberts P. Destephano J. Deters G Dicfenderfer D. Dineen T. Ditmar J. Donner T Doyle S. Duckman P Duessel AM Dziki C. Edler M. Edmonds S. Ehrenberg f) ( A S Favreau D. Figgie M. Fontaine E. Freedman V. Feinstein J. Fitzpatrick M. Forsyth J. Freedman A. Feldman J. Flatow T. Franz M. Freidman T. Ferris B. Fogarty C. Fraser S. Freidman W. Fritz N. Fuller D. Gagnon D. Garvin R. Gebo M. Gebron C. Gentes L. Gentile M. Gerstein M. Gilman M. Gladstone D. Golaski D. Goldblatt J. Goodman K. Gotlib T. Goulet J. Goulston S. Grasso A. Greenspan K. Griffin J. Grinspoon J. Grippo D. Gulli C. Gustafson D. Gutter R. Haase C. Hafer D. Haley B. Hall M. Halon E. Hano S. Hanson S Harris R. Haskins G. Hastie K. Heenan P. Heger D. Henshaw T. Hermann L. Higginbotham 82 A fi £ SJIfl ? ¥% J. Huot M. Hurwitz C. Hutchins A. Hutchinson R. Inglhoffer M. Jackson S. Jacques T. Landis M. Lantzakis L. Lawson A. Lemay N. Lenihan C. Leone B Le veil lee F. Levitt R. Lewis P. Leibman C Lind J. Little R. Liversidge R. Loughman G. Lowell M. Lucier R. Lukas M. Lussier J. Lyon L. Mackler B. Mailman S. Malioy L. Maney J. Mann R. Mannix K. Marcoullier G. Markoulakis M. Markson B. Marshall S. Marshall E. Martsen A. Mattocks W. McCarhty M. McCauley K. McCullough C. McGough M. McLaughlin D. McManus S. Merullo 83 C. Murphy D. Murphy P. Murphy T. Murray C. Nicholson J. Novello $.91 ? C. O ' Brien G. O ' Connor H. Odentz N. Okun D. O ' Reilly J. Oltanni G. Paige P. Part J. Parker K. Paskin A. Payne D. Peavey S. Pelletier K. Pennington P. Peters D. Phelps L. Picard P. Picard J. Pierce D. Pincus M. Pistrich E. Plotkin M. Porro M. Potter A. Pozzuto B. Press K. Quinn J. Rapalus P. Ratkowski S. Ravosa M. Regan T. Rehbein J. Reich A. Reiner H. Rempel E. Reynolds K. Richfield T. Rico C. Rinaldi L. Ringey J. Riss M. Roberts D. Robertson D. Robinovitz K. Rogers S. Ronaldson A. Rooke L. Rosenbaum J Roth R. Roth P. Rubin S. Rubin S. Rubenstein R. Russell S. Sabin P. Sacenti D. Santos R. Savary 84 2? N Watkins L Weiner D. Wilkins M. Waxman A. Weisman D. Williams L. Webber P. Welch E. Woods G. Weiner W. Welch D. Yesu L. Schiaffino j. Sirkin D. Schwartz R. Sisilsky R Sciutto F Stoler K. Seay S. Slade S. Secondo S. Slone S. Sellig A. Smith S Selwitz L. Snyder W. Shapiro M. Sodano N. Shrair J. Soloman J. Simmons E. Sophinas L. Spitz S. Spitzer K. Stenstrom K. Stenstrom R. Stevens L. Strassberger B. Sturgis P. Sudnick K. Suhs P. Tansey J. Taylor W Teich A. Theocles D. Thomas G. Thompson D. Thor H. Tocman C. Tomko L Torff L. Tortoricci C. Ton P. Trudeau L. Vanwagner J. Venti J Vinick T. Volk R Wagner M. Walbridge F. Wason H. Wason 86 f)e Bragott There are elusive creatures living in the kingdom who can usually be seen loping around the castle, leading nobles and serfs alike on wild chases in search of knowledge. The creatures are most often in the form of fire- spewing dragons, but occasionally disguise themselves in various manners. These dragons are admired by all who live in the kingdom for they always strive to complete their goals even through great adversity. There are many fields in which these walking infernos demonstrate special propensity, from illustration techniques to basic Mendelian ra- tios. Some specialize in plotting new hunts upon which to led devotees of dragon-slaying, others opt for more subtle methods of aiding the citizens of the castle, sometimes just by being there when needed. One never knows when a serf or noble will meet up with one of these crea- tures, it could be at an activity planned for after the dragon-slaying day, or on the jousting field, for all members of the kingdom find the various forms of enter- tainment relaxing and enjoyable. The dragons found in the kingdom of Longmeadow are a spe- cial breed — filled with dedication and enthusi- asm for achieving their objectives. 87 I. A. Teixeira 2. J. Climo 3. D. Kane 4. G. Jensen 5. E. Craver 6. F. Simanski 7. H . Patten 8. E. Rosenberg (former Student Advisor) 9. K. Thwing 10. J. McGilvay II. J. Low 12. D. Reed 13. L. Noblet 14. I. Beachman 15. M. Berry 16. D. Bonsall 17. M. Derby 18. J. Dwyer 19. P. Goodman 20. C. Grasso 21. J. Lawrence 22. E. Na- kos 23. H. Panto 24. D. Perreault 25. M. Webster 26. P. Pratt 27. J. Hurowitz 28. S. Morner 29. B. Katz 30. A. Benson 31. Custodians 88 4  c « Q Si O 30 89 1. M. Michelson 2. G. O ' Sullivan 3. R. D ' Agostino 4. M. Baird 5. D. Williams 6. M. Deary 7. B. Young 8. F. Gironda 9. M. Oltchick 10. L. Segur 11. J. Gregory 12. R. Fil 13. J. Simon 14. M. Harris 15. N. Darsch Mrs. Segur was happy to see that so many girls were taking advantage of the Aquatic Program this year. The art department is fun, exciting and gives the stu- dents an opportunity to specialize in things they enjoy. There are lots of very talented people in the art hallway, producing fantastic work. The teachers are excellent-very knowledgable in their fields, enthusiastic and supportive of the students. Faculties are good, the whole atmosphere is creative and a necessary part of our school. 1. E. Broderick 2. S. Feeney 3. B. Laub 4. J. Ebeling 5. R. Katz 6. G. Blakeborough 7. N. Hart 8. G. Williams 9. R. Kuselias 10. A. Jangl 11. S. Anderson 12. G. Lamarre 13. S. Toepfer 14. W. Burkle 15. P. Thomsen 16. M. Baird Mrs. Ellis says two of her main goals as a teacher are to influence students to read with understand- ing and to write a clear, under- standable paragraph. She also added, As I look back on my high school experience, I recall one won- derful English teacher who taught me to love literature and who showed me that a woman can be accomplished and independant. 1. P. Vangsness 2. A. Ellis 3. P. Lynch 4. R. Santos 5. J. Winseck 6. R. Quinn 7. R. Mc- Kenna 8. J. Bowler 9. F. Simanski 10. L. Blake 11. M. Gelinas 12. R. Delano 13. S. Ursprung % -t- 94 95 IP w Experience is a hard teacher because she gives the test first, the lessons afterwards. Vernon Law One student comments, The science teachers, in general, are very demanding on the students. 1. P. Miller 2. J. Goodwin 3. R. Merritt 4. J. Hooper 5. H. North 6. D. Slate 7. L. Sarno 8. R. Suzor 9. R. Morissette 10. R. Strempek 11. G. Griffin 12. E. Pratt 13. W. Blanchard 14. C. Mannheim 15. M. Ferrier 1. R. LeBlanc 2. S. Broderick 3. N. Eaton 4. A. Lynch 5. B. Schlerman 6. W. Kirkpatrick 7. D. Ladd 8. O. Lopes 9. J. Pincus 10. E. Dolgin 11. M. Grant 12. C Satta The English curriculum at LHS is well-rounded and prepares the college-bound student for future needs. 98 One student comments on taking a language, It ' s a good way to expand not only our knowledge of the language, but also of the culture. When you ' re through learning, you ' re through. Mr. Nesbitt, in a tribute to the Math Department, stat- ed, The attitudes, goals and achievements of the math- ematics teachers clearly reveal that math at LHS is not simply a matter of memorizing multiplication tables and geometry theorems. 1. R. Ness 2. W. Ahern 3. K. Woods 4. C. Resnick 5. C. Konopka 6. R. Greenwood 7. G. Griffin 8. W. Gatchell 9. A. Gorfin 10. A. Wiley 11. T. Nesbitt 12. L. Pestridge 13. D. Stockwell 14. C. Stephens 103 m in r ®t)t an«js ♦ ♦ ♦ An important part of the kingdom is the recrea- tion the inhabitants pursue in their free time. As the members of the community are a competitive people, many like to engage in sporting events to test their athletic prowess. The Lancers, as they are called, are a spirited crowd, and at most of the contests multitudes of supporters can be seen. The castle sportsmen compete with rivals from neigh- boring kingdoms, and take great pride in beating them whenever possible. As the talents within the castle are many and varied, the inhabitants par- ticipate in a full complement of games. Although jousting is a bit down from last year, no other games are lacking in popularity. LANCERS FINE FINALE! With all the finesse of those knights of old, the Lancers charged to victory this season, once again making the people of Longmeadow proud to be Lancer born and Lancer bred. At the end of the 1977 season, the football team had a record of 8-2 on the field, and was second in the Suburban League. The team boasted a very strong defensive line, proven by the fact that the first three games were shut-outs. Seniors Nick Katsounakis and Rob Carey, both picked as All-Western Mass players, led the defense, which was considered the strongest part of this year ' s team. Although not as strong as the defense, the offense also held its own during the season. Senior Bob Jones and sophomore Richard Wood both maintained good running records, with Jones becoming the leading scorer in Division II, often running over 100 yards a game. Other notable passers and runners were seniors John Tomko and Rob Carey, and juniors Pete Kumiega (All-Western Mass) and Rob Leary. Without doubt, the Lancers ' finest moment this season came at the Homecoming game, when the Longmeadow team slaughtered the East Longmeadow Spartans for the first time in seven years. The final score was 21-7, with Bobby Jones making all three touchdowns. Our success this year may be attributed to the basic requirements of a great team: excellent coaching, abundance of talent, and teamwork; but the real reason we were successful was that we enjoyed the game, and everyone gave all he could to the team effort. 1. Another touchdown for the glorious Lancers! 2. Tackle Craig Kazin shows jubilation after the East Longmeadow game. 3. Junior quarterback Peter Kumeiga looks for a receiver as the Lancer offense holds the opposition back. 4. Carrying the ball here for the Lancers is senior Bobby Jones, who carried the ball for 70% of the team ' s running plays. 5. Varsity Football team-, L. to R., Row 1: R. Carey, J. Sherman, B. Lyons, S. Finch, J. Quinn, J. Tomko, A. Axler, B. Jones, S. Wood, J. Knisley, T. Maloney, B. Woods, S. Millas, R. Leavitt, N. Katsounakis. Row 2: J. Caron, P. Kumiega, D. Yesu, M. Sacenti, J. Foley, P. Loizzo, J. Henrikson, J. Demarche, D. Boyd, S. Koundarakis, R. Leary, D. Mech, C. Kazin. Row 3: Manager K. Zinnack, R. Merullo, D. O ' Connell, D. Tick, J. Nutter, D. Abdow, R. Wood, D. White, P. Loizzo, J. Wrona, C. Dennis, P. Climo. Row 4: K. Quinn, J. Dillon, S. Pistrich, B. Nichols, T. Burke, Coaches Deary, Kane, Serafini. Row 5: M. Hoffman, Trainer D. Appleman, B. Miller, Manager P. Kruczynski. Missing: K. Riordan, J. Fletcher, B. Nichols, S. Callentro, 6. East Longmeadow needed more than 49 seconds to alter the score in their favor! 7. Senior John Tomko pushing with might in the game we won 41-7 against Ludlow High. 106 J MINUTE5 1 ' ; S J SECONDS T I Bffi 2 ! visitor 1 I DOWN i:: sT OCO MOTR P«5£MTE0 BY THE lONGMEMWW U0N5 CLUB pponent Pittsfield Northampton South Hadley Classical « Ludlow Minnechaug Holyoke Catholic Amherst West Springfield East Longmeadow 8 wins, 2 losses 107 r Longmeadow Opponent 1 Chicopee 1 9 Commerce 2 Ludlow 4 4 South Hadley 1 West Springfield 3 2 Westfield 1 Cathedral 3 Agawam 1 5 Chicopee Comp. , ! i 3 Classical k 2 3 Greenfield 1 6 Holyoke j J 2 East Longmeadow 1 Tech B 4 Minnechaug 1 7 Putnam r A 2 2 Northampton 2 Classical 4 11 wins, 5 losses, 2 ties 3 1? 7 Tc -. Sk The 1977 Lancer Soccer season was the most successful of recent Lancer history. Under the direction of Coach Ron Morisette and assistants Bob Bullet Delano and Charlie Johnson, the team was guided to the Western Mass Division II crown with an impressive 11-4 record. Hustle and determinatio were key factors in the winning season, and the team worked hard under Coach Morisette ' s philosophy of Whether we win or lose, I want everyone to say that they did their best towards the team effort. The Lancers agreed that spectator support added a lot to the teams ' morale as they faced some tough competition, as well as foul weather conditions. The team started off a little slow against perennial Division I powers Ludlow, West Springfield, and Cathedral. After an unexpected loss to Agawam, the Lancers turned things around with a record of 8-0-1 for the remaining 9 games. These included strong wins over Chicopee Comp, Classical, and Minnechaug. continued on pg. 110 1. Picking up even more yardage is Bobby Jones, who during the season ran 221 times for 956 yards. 2. With the unsolicited help of the J.V. Cheerleaders, the crowd roars on. 3. Freshman Football Team- L. to R., Row 1: B. Leveiller, J. Deters, J. Goodman, J. Roth, T. Landis, D. Gulli, P. Miller, P. Lucas. Row 2: S. Secondo, T. Murray, B. Fritz, J. Grippo, J. Dawson, M. DeMarche, D. Brown, D. Dineen, P. Baskin, C. Gustafson, D. Henshaw. Row 3: B. Kipperman, R. Mouchantaut, J. Kay, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Garvin, E. Johnson, C. Burger, P. Destephano, M. Black, F. Wason, D. Yesu, M. Burns, P. Beauchamp, Coach Harris. 4. Sophomore Richard Wood-who made the Suburban All- League team- trying to gain yardage for the Lancers. 5. All-Western Mass Lancer Peter Kumiega showing what led to an average of 40 yards punting during the season. 6. Get that ball through! 7. Freshman Soccer team- L. to R., Row 1: T. Doyle, M. Cohen, D. Figgie, J.B. Lyon, D. Cowles, R. Haase, M. Waxman. Row 2: R. Sisitsky, P. Peters, E. Hano, P. Heger, H. Remple, S. Hanson, J. Carroll, J. Novello, B. Inglehoffer. Row 3: Manager T. Creed, E. Freedman, R. Coburn, J. Solomon, M. Fontaine, P. Ratkowski, T. Ditmar, L. Rosenbaum, J. Vinick, D. Thomas, Coach Mike McCarthy. 7. J.V. Soccer team- L. to R., Row 1: S. Burnett, D. Sherman, E. Siegel, D. Appleman, P. Navazio, B. Rowe. Row 2: D. Fisk, N. Psaltis, D. Shapiro, S. Damon, B. Okun, B. Ferrara, B. Dodge. Row 3: T. Finch, B. Baldwin, D. Soloman, S. Margolis, A. Maslow, A. Chabot, G. Goodman, D. Webler, J. Chambers, T. Weston, J. Wright. Missing: Manager J. Cameron, Manager T. Finch, G. Hastie, T. Little, J. Smith, Coach Roger LeBlanc. ' Tkadft JW V.A. 109 LANCERS GO FOR GOALS Rockin Rob Paulides was the leading scorer, with starters Bill Meade, Peter Gutermann, and Colin Harrington adding further strength to the team. Forwards Ken Vincunas, Brooke Paulides, John Deliso, and Ed Harney added extra depth and scoring power, while halfbacks Gregg Vatrano, Mike Hurwitz, and Lester Maslow were important to both offense and defense. The European style of Richard Evers, combined with the tough tactics of Jay Nichols, Andy Janik, and Bobby Snyder helped make our defense one of the strongest in Western Mass. Goalie John Wass proved invaluable as he made many outstanding saves in the net. But perhaps the greatest single factor contributing to the Lancer success was their ability to combine diverse talents and work together into one, most effective team. 1. That ' s using your head, Rob! 2. Junior Mike Hurwitz shows his soccer ability as he heads downfield with the ball. 3. Senior fullback Peter Gutermann tries to maintain possession of the ball in a game against West Side. 4. Goalie John Wass shows some of the talent he used throughout the season to keep the Lancers winning. 5. Greg Vatrano pauses here for some quick refreshment. 6. Coaches Morissette and Delano going over some game strategies during the half. 7. Back Jay Nichols squares off with East Longmeadow ' s 10 in an attempt to keep the ball in Lancer control. 8. Rich Evers displays some more fancy footwork in keeping with the Lancer tradition of giving it your all. 9. Lestow Maslow retaliates here with some Lancer aggressiveness. 10. Varsity Soccer team- L. to R., Row 1: C. Harrington, K. Vincunas, B. Sheehan, S. Grinspoon. Row 2: L. Maslow, D. Damon, R. Paulides, P. Gutermann, G. Vatrano, J. Nichols, E. Harney, J. Wass. Row 3: Manager P. Cardwell, Coa ch Ron Morissette, B. Paulides, B. Snyder, B. Meade, B. Woods, S. Marr, G. Mader, M. Hurwitz, R. Evers, P. Mentor, J. Deliso, Coach Bob Delano. Missing: A. Janik, B. Smith. no id - Longmeadow Oponent Minnechaug 2 4 1 1 3 2 5 3 2 1 3 Classical East Longmeadow Agawam 1 West Springfield 9 Cathedral 8 Commerce 4 Classical 3 Ludlow } 3 Minnechaug East Longmeadow Ludlow 4 Agawam 3 West Springfield 6 Cathedral 7 Minnechaug Commerce 112 I LIKE THAT, GIRLS! In its first year as a varsity sport the Girls ' Soccer Team had an admirable season against tough competition. Over 50 girls tried out for the fewer than 25 spots available, and those who made it were really dedicated sports-women. Coach Al Jangl worked the girls hard, and it paid off in games against skilled teams such as West- side and Cathedral, in which the Lancerettes put it all together to play superb soccer. The determined offense was led by Senior co- captain Sue Connors and Juniors Sarah Waldo, Sarah Nestel, Cindy Fortier, and Sherry Kajdan. Connors and Freshman Kathy Jenkins were lead- ing scorers this season. Strong halfbacks were Seniors Lori Draymore and Kim Kusiak, along with Juniors Lori Jensen and Jean Sullivan, and Jenkins. Paula Schnitzer, Dawn Phaneuf, and Senior co-captain Sara Mooner Fein held the defense together with help from big-footed Ju- niors Debbie Schnitzer and Renee Daskalaskis, and Sophomores Gretchen Havens and Lauren Cartwright. In the goal, Junior Nancy Shicker had an excellent season and helped keep the de- fense up to par. The Girls ' Soccer Team has become famous for their recipe for having a good time. They have offered to share it with us: Combine some paint- ed faces at a game on Halloween who thought they were original, then found that the other team had done the same thing, and add them to many moons. Mix with some sprints up and down the hill which were actually enjoyed, and some injuries that just happened to come up at the last practice. Sprinkle with a last game in the pouring rain, which everyone wanted to play anyway, and food fights on the way home on the bus when the underclassmen surprised the Sen- iors with a party . . . everyone got brownies in their faces! and Coached Jangl was covered with powdered sugar! Next wash the whole mess off in the pool. End by sifting together the girls ' and boys ' varsity teams for a party at Sara ' s. The result is a team that had loads of fun on the field and off! The 1977 season was a tremendous challenge for the Lancerettes. Coach Jangl ' s sideline com- ment of I like that, girls! became a common sound as the players developed in skill and en- thusiasm. The young team looks forward to an- other great season next year. 1. Senior co-captain Sue Connors out-maneuvers her oppo- nent. 2. Dribbling on her way to a score is Junior Renee Daskalaskis. 3. Senior Paula Schnitzer puts the ball back into play. 4. Girls ' Soccer Team: 1 to r, Row 1: L. Draymore, P. Schnitzer, S. Fein (co-capt.), S. Connors (co-capt.), S. Kajdan, D. Schnitzer; Row 2: G. Havens, J. Sullivan, D. Phaneuf, K. Jenkins, L. Jensen, K. Hochstadt, N. Okun, S. Riley; Row 3: M. Curtis, A. Secondo, R. Daskalaskis, N. Shicker, L. Cartw- right, K. Muller, S. Nestel, K. Kusiak, S. Waldo, C. Fortier, Mr. Jangl (coach) 5. Senior Lori Draymore flies down the field. 6. Goalie Nancy Shicker seems to say, I ' m tough! 7. Senior Kim Kusiak makes the stop before the ball goes out of bounds. 8. Junior Jean Sullivan washes off in the pool after a messy game in the rain. 8. Coach Jangl ' s determination shows through. 113 JOUSTERS LANCE OPPONENTS The dedication of the inhabitants of the castle to their various games is often exhibited by the success the team enjoys. Through determination, toil, and an excellent win-loss record, it is possi- ble for a team or individual to earn recognition of their superiority by entering playoff competi- tion. This year, LHS was fortunate to have a good number of its sportsmen and women eligible to compete and succeed in these final contests. Soc- cer, boys ' and girls ' basketball, and hockey all entered team semifinals, while gymnasts, swim- mers, and divers competed on their own. Al- though the football team did not further its sea- son with playoffs, it accomplished something more dear to many people ' s hearts — beating arch-rival East Longmeadow! The 1977 Longmeadow High School Cross Country team fell somewhat short of expecta- tions, but holds great promise for next year. As always, the Sears twins, Andrew and Stuart, con- tinued to improve. Stuart, already the best dis- tance runner to come out of the high school, set the course record at Longmeadow for any L.H.S. runner. He placed tenth in the Western Mass cross country meet, and was picked by the Springfield Union to be on the All- Western Mass Cross-Country team. Andy was always a step behind, and would have been top man on many other teams. Andy ran the third best time ever for a Longmeadow runner. The teams ' coaching was one of the bright spots, and the success of the Sears twins can be attributed to the skill of mentor Joe Winseck. Francis McNally was the third man on the team, Tim Sterritt the fourth. • Cross-Country team- L. to R., Row 1: M. Ringey, J. Lawson, J. Taylor, D. Deslauriers, J. Walsh, T. Sterritt, B. Halliday. Row 2: A. Sears, J. Cogan, S. Sears, F. McNally, M. Pearl, S. Bailey, C. Copeland. Missing: D. Walsh, S. Tripp, Manager D. Facey, P. Duessal, D. Gagnon, J. Taylor, Coach Joseph Winseck. • Another typical easy workout for the runners of Longmeadow. 114 Longmeadow ' ' . 44 If Chicopee Comp. East Longmeadow Amherst 2 4 South Hadley Ludlow 19 49 Agawam Southwick 34 Minnechaug 5 wins, 3 losses Opponent UPHOLDING A TRADITION OF VICTORY The 1977 Field Hockey team had a tough act to follow after last year ' s capture of the league championship, but with diligent work all season, they ended with a very respectable 6-3-5 record. Coach Nancy Darsch tried out a new line-up this year with a 5-3-2-1 formation, which initially was difficult to become accustomed to. By mid- season, though, the team was working together well in their new positions, and would not have changed back for anything. Returning Seniors gave the team its strength with powerhouses co-captain C.A. Campbell, Fay Tractenberg, Gay Hutchinson, Terry Kossoy, and Carolyn Cummings doing their best for a memorable final season. Senior full-back Sally Burnett led the defense with Kim LeDuc, varsity goalie of two years, always on top of things. Senior forward Pam Grayboff added spark to the offense. Co-captain Cindy Johnson and Debbie Harris (high scorers this season with 8 and 5 goals, respectively) each scored 27 goals in their four year Field Hockey careers. Rounding out the varsity squad were talented Juniors Van Radke, Judy Ryan, Martha Prybylo, Linda Doherty, Lin- da Schupack, and Nancy Campbell, and Sopho- mores Peggy Creed and Kerry LeDuc, who were great assets to the team. Stars of the J.V. team were Sophomore co-cap- tain P.J. Venti, Lauren Elliot, and goalie Bonnie Rubin, along with offensive players Becca Jones, Monique Beauchamp, and co-captain Gina Fer- azzi. Gina scored a total of 10 goals this season, as the Lancerettes remained undefeated with an 8-0- 4 record. It was a frustrating but fun year of building and changing for the Varsity Field Hockey team, suplimented by extra activities such as gourmet dinners. In spite of the grueling drills and long practices, all of the girls had an exciting season. The underclassmen are looking eagerly towards another chance to uphold the Lancerette tradition of victory next fall. 1. Senior co-captain Cindy Johnson eyes the action. 2. J.V. team: 1 to r, row 1: J. Leavitt, D. Murphy, M. Beauchamp, L. Novello, S. Leavitt, C. Atamian; row 2: J. Blanchard, E. Ab- dow, C. Petrucci, J. Hjelm, B. Rubin, G. Ferazzi, (co-capt.) Ms. McGinnis (coach), L. Cummings, D. O ' Reilly, B. Jones, K. Gruskin, P. Rubin, P.J. Venti; (co-capt.) missing: L. Elliott 3. Sophomore Peggy Creed scrambles for the ball. 4. Debbie Harris surveys the field. 5. Senior Sally Burnett stretches to slice the ball. 6. Watching intensely from the sidelines is Senior Fay Tractenberg. 7. Senior co-captain C.A. Campbell is ready for the pass. 8. Junior Linda Doherty passes the ball as Martha Prybylo looks on. 9. Terry Kossoy breaks away to- ward the goal. 10. Varsity team: 1 to r, row 1: C. Johnson (co- capt.), C.A. Campbell (co-capt.); row 2: F. Tractenberg, C. Cummings, G. Hutchinson, P. Grayoff, D. Harris, K. LeDuc, T. Kossoy, S. Burnett; row 3: A. Killeen (manager), P. Creed, K. LeDuc, L. Schupack, L. Doherty, V. Radke, J. Ryan, N. Campbell, M. Prybylo, Ms. Darsch (coach) 11. Goalie Kim LeDuc takes a break at half-time, thinking about the last save. 116 12. Pam C ayboff outruns her opponents. THE STROKE FOLKS The 1977 swim team had a very successful season, winning the Columbus Day Relays and placing third in Western Mass. Several well-es- tablished school records were shattered through- out the season, and a great deal of talent in un- derclassmen and much depth in the rest of the team were important factors in the overall record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Three outstanding members of the team were Hope Wernick, Brenda Skelley, and Joyce Bott, who were all elected to the Western Mass All- Star team. Senior Hope Wernick, the team cap- tain and high scoring diver, ended the season by placing third in Western Mass. and fifth in the state. Skelley, a junior, was the leading swimmer with excellent ability in both the butterfly and the individual medley. Bott, a freshman dis- played superb talent in all free-style events. Other individual strengths included Nancy Riker, co-captain of the team, in long distance freestyle, freshman Kathy Griffin, who placed third in Western Mass. in breaststroke, and -Lisa Crosby who excelled in butterfly. Seniors Moira Murphy and Sheila Brennan were also very de- pendable in freestyle and backstroke. The divers were traditionally a strong point of the girl ' s swim team. Along with Wernick ' s ac- complishments, junior Heather Rowe placed fifth in Western Mass. and sixteenth in the state. Brenda Doherty and freshmen Leslie Picard and Stacy Merullo showed great potential for next year. The swim team owes much of its success to the talent of the underclassmen, not to mention the dedicated coaching of Miss Gregory -and Mrs. Segur. Next year, they will all look forward to a fantastic season. 1 Coach Gregory recovers after an unexpected plunge into the pool. 2 Mrs. Segur blows one of her famous bubbles, while watching the race. 3 Co-captain Nancy Riker glides through the water with perfect ease. 4 Mary-Beth Crosby takes a quick break between races with sister Lisa. 5 1 to r, Miss Gregory, Lisa Crosby, Lynne Williams, Robyn Lepow, Co-captain Nancy Riker, Captain Hope Wernick, Heather Rowe, Brenda Skelley, Sheila Brennan, Sara Panto, Laura Spitz, Mrs. Segur. 2nd row- Joyce Bott, Kathy Griffin, Denise Magnan, Mary- Beth Crosby, Martha Tripp, Brenda Doherty, Leslie Picard, Jane Rapalus, Rose McCarthy, Sue Duckman, Jennifer Allen, Nancy Bradford. 3rd row- Becky Stevens, Becky Woods, Lisa Griffin, DeeDee McGuinnis, Lisa Lefebvre, Mary Reeves, Debbie Lefebvre, Debbie Cruz, Marsha Allen, (missing: Moira Murphy, Claire Coughlan) 6 Sophomore Martha Tripp excites the crowd with her fantastic freestyle. 7 Senior captain Hope Wernick gives the camera a radiant smile, and her diving wasn ' t too bad either. 8 Look, it ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no, it ' s Super Skelley. 9 Heather flys through the air with unbeatable style. 10 I ' ve just got to win this race, thinks Sheila Brennan as she backs down the pool. 11 Debbie mod- els the latest in swimming attire. 118 HIGH ELBOW TECHNIQUE The Lancer Swimming team really managed to stay afloat this year, sacrificing only two meets to Cathedral, ending with a victorious 11-2 season. The team also placed a close second in Western Mass. and third in States, with many promising young swimmers doing excellent times. Senior tri-captains Tim Fisk, Bob Griffin and Bill Sullivan led the team that consisted of great depth in skill and age. Mark Michelson ' s fine coaching ability contributed much to their suc- cess, as he used expert technique to get the best performance possible out of his swimmers. Individual strength came from senior Bob Griffin who won Western Mass. in the 100 yard butterfly, juniors John Bonnell and Louis Mi- dura in the Individual Medley and butterfly, and Mark McDermott in freestyle events. Sophomore Scott Betsher excelled in the I.M. and backstroke, along with freshman Chris Frasier who did a superb job in the 100 yard breaststroke, which got him a second place in Western Mass. compe- tition. In the diving competition, this year there was a first in recent Lancer history. Under the able coaching skill of Hope Wernick, not only one, but two divers, senior Jay Rubinstein and junior Mike Sweitzer, qualified for State competition and finish 7th and 8th place respectively. The divers also did extremely well in Western Mass., with Mike capturing 5th and Jay coming in 9th. Another promising diver for next year along with Mike is sophomore David Fisk, whose con- tinuing improvement should prove to be very valuable. After a great season like this one, and with many fine swimmers returning, the general sen- timent seems to be that beyond a shadow of a doubt we will go on to win Western Mass. and States next year with ease 1. Senior Bob Griffin swims to the wall to win the 100 yard fly. 2. Sophomore Scott Betsher swims the Butterfly leg of the Individual Medley 3. John Bonnel takes a gasp of air while swimming the 200 yard free. 4. Coach Maa swimming the 200 yard free 4. Coach Mark Mickelson 5. A tight finish in the 50 yard free 7. Lou Midura dives for a perfect relay exchange. 8. Captains Bob Griffin and Tim Fisk get the team prepared for a tough meet. 9. Varsity Swim Team, L. to R., R 1: J. Rubin- stein, J. Bonnell, M. McDermott, M. Barez, B. Griffin, M. Sullivan, T. Fisk, L. Midura, R. Fairweather, Coach Mark Michelson. R 2: B. Smith, P. Sudnick, C. Brush, B. Press, C. Fraser, J. Walsh, D. Glaser, G. Lowell, Diving Coach Hope Wernick. R 3: A. Greenspan, P. Kurzcinsky, D. Curtis, D. Gagnon, M. Lebl, D. Fisk, M. Sweitzer, Manager David Feir, R 4: J. Smith, S. Betsher, M. Shoen, K. Kusiak, T. Sweitzer, H. Tacman, D. Cohen, L. LeFrance, R. Carlson. 120 STRETCH AND SHOOT The Girls ' Basketball Team, a tightly-knit group under the able coaching of Ms. Nancy Darsch, faced a lot of tough competition this year. The girls stood up well under the pressure, though, achieving a second place standing in the league. The team was led by senior captains Cin- dy Johnson (guard) and Gay Hutchinson (for- ward). Scoring power was provided by senior for- wards Kim Kusiak, Joan Shriver, and Gay Hutchinson, junior forward Brenda Skelley, ju- nior centers Nancy Campbell and Kathy Tate, and the leading scorer, junior guard Renee Das- kalakis. Defense was a major part of the Lady Lancers ' game and there was plenty of talent in senior guard Cindy Johnson, junior guards Annette Ferazzi and Vanessa Radke, and sophomore Gina Ferazzi. Using a variety of different defensive tactics, the guards held their own and tried to keep their opponents ' scoring to a minimum. The toughest competition came from such no- torious teams as Agawam, South Hadley, Com- merce, and Minnechaug. In spite of several de- feats, the girls always gave their all and showed great skill and determination. The colorful show put on by the team attracted many fans, and this helped to build their confidence throughout the season. Off -court the team had a number of fun exper- iences which helped to bind them together into a closely-knit unit. These included such events as a before the game breakfast, fire extinguisher ambushes in the locker room, early Sunday morning practices after a long Saturday night, and the traditional end-of-the-season team ban- quet. Cindy Johnson was the proud recipient of the team ' s annual never give up, never give up award. The girls enjoyed an exciting season and were a super example of the quality of basketball at Longmeadow High School. 1. Center Nancy Campbell sets up her shot as senior forward Kim Kusiak looks on. 2. Going for the lay-up is star guard Renee Daskalakis. 3. JU.V. Team- L. to R., Row 1: J. Donner, K. Jenkins, J. Riss (capt.), P. Mooney (capt.), D. O ' Reilly, K. Padwater; Row 2: K. Kinsley, L. Crosby, B. Kirk, S. Malloy, M. Lussier, Coach Mclnnis, 4. J.V. guard Kathy Jenkins shoots from the key. 5. J.V. captain Julie Riss out-dribbles her opponents on her way to a score. 6. Varsity Team- L. to R., Row 1: V. Radke, C. Johnson (capt.), R. Daskalakis, A. Fer- azzi, G. Ferazzi; Row 2: C. A. Campbell (mafiager), N. Camp- bell, K. Kusiak, B. Skelley, G. Hutchinson (capt.), K. Tate, J. Shriver, K. LeDuc. 7. Sophomore guard Gina Ferazzi prepares to pass the ball to a team-mate. 8. In the air for a lay-up is senior captain Gay Hutchinson. 9. Forwards Kim Kusiak and Kathy Tate are determined to prevent their opponents from scoring! 122 38 Palmer 31 Holyoke 40 Amherst 46 East Longmeado 36 Holyoke 25 Agawam Tech Commerce Minnechaug Ludlow Putnam South Hadley East Longmeadow Agawam Tech Minnechaug Ludlow Putnam South Hadley Season ' s Record: 13-6 63 66 44 45 66 32 35 46 49 60 35 47 32 123 THE KNIGHTS OF THE COURT The Lancers Basketball team put on one of its finest displays ever this year, with an impressive 13-8 record that left them tied for second place in the Valley Wheel. In tough Division I competition the team finished in sixth place, with much to be proud of both as individuals and as a team. The leading scorers were juniors Tyrone Settles and J.R. Chase, with Tyrone achieving the position of the highest scorer on all of Division I. Other offensive strength came from seniors Tom Butts and Mark Pearl, resulting in plenty of successful shooting and high scoring games. This year Coach Morisette had the team use a lot of the full court zone press , which often helped the players keep the ball in scoring position and helped out the otherwise sometimes shaky defense. Some great defensive moves were made, however, such as Tyrone ' s excellent skill at rebounds and Gary Hyman ' s speed and agility. It was somewhat evident from the beginning of the season that the Lancers were heading for a great season. Their first league game was against East Longmeadow and won won by 25 points. After that the team played two of its best game against Minnechaug, the second of which was won in overtime. One tough game that demanded a lot of skill was the home game against Classical that was clinched in the last few seconds by just I wo points, which made for plenty of tension and excitement. All in all, the Lancers Basketball team led by captains Terry Boureaux and Tyrone Settles, had every successful and winning season. 1. Matt Smith fights for the ball in a game against the Spartars. 2. Tyrone goes for the slam-dunk! 3. Gary Hyman hustles for possession of the ball. 4. The shot is again blocked successfully by the Lancers. 5. Marc Pearl gives it his all! J.VL Row 1 L-R R. Zundell, D. White, E. Seagle, B. Rowe R 2. Coach Kelly, C. Copland, M. Sullivan, A. Burton, D. Webler, Varsity L-R G. Hyman, M. Smith, M. Ditomassi, R. Carrey, Mar Varsity L-R G. Hyman, M. Smith, M. Ditomassi, R. Carey, M. Pearl, T. Settles, D. Hastings, H. Hinkle, P. Kumiega, J. R. Chase, T. Butts, B. Snyder Freshmen Basketball Team, L. to R., R 1: J. Damson, E. Hano, K. Boudreajx, M. Hurwitz, R. Wagner, M. Allen, J. Carey. R 2: Manager T. Murray, B. Kipperman, P. Ratkowski, R. Pahl, B. Fogarty, J. Vinick, D. Yesu, C. Mannheim, Coach. Missing: S. Getzov. 124 A HOCKEY HIGH The hockey season opened with high hopes this year — hopes that were all fulfilled with the great talent that abounded within the team framework. With a record of 15 wins, 4 ties, and only 2 losses, the Lancers took first place in the Wright Division. Skilled as individuals, they also had great team spirit and cooperation. Seniors Rick Durocher, Ken Vincunas, Jon Ditmar, and Junior Jack Dineen were all top scorers, and in the top ten of the Wright Division. Peter Guter- mann and Andy Janik led a tough defense, while Tim Hutchins demonstrated his prowess in guarding the goal. Captains of the team were Peter Gutermann, Rick Durocher, and Jack Din- een. Coach Suzor directed a Cardiovascular and Quadricep Development Program at the begin- ning of the season, in December. Once the game season commenced, the team worked on the Universal Gym for both strength and speed. As Coach Suzor said, We have worked toward a program of gradual development with patience rather than expecting great things at the begin- ning with the possibility of frustration and dis- couragement slowing down true progress. With the practice and game schedule requiring 4 to 5 hours per day, it was difficult for the team to find time for meetings to discuss plays and stategies. Each team member had a loose-leaf notebook containing diagrams an information to be used on the bus or by new players. In the tradition of the Russians, Coach Suzor ' s philosophy tends to be more scientififically analytical and creative than most. This year there are two division (1 and 2) for tournament purposes. The Berry Division is di-_ vision 1 and the Wright and Fay are division 2. Next years team looks good, but any team would have a hard time beating the excellent 77-78 lanc- er hockey team. Longmeadow entered the play- offs, but lost to Taconic in semifinals. 1. Mark Dawson skates with the puch displaying excellent stick handeling. 2. The Lancer Bench made the team strong. 3. Jim Ferrero passes to set up a goal. 4. Mike Fortier defends the Longmeadow goal. 5. Scott Buffum skates for the Puck. 6-9. Lancer Coals 127 128 • Varsity Hockey Team, L. to R., R 1: S. Burnett, J. Dano, M. Fortier, B. Cunningham, S. Buffum, M. Broad- bert, S. Sauve, J. Dineen, P. Sacenti. R 2: Coach Ray Suzor, K. Vincuras, D. Kelly, J. Ferrerro, P. Guttermann, G. Vatrano, A. Janik, R. Seabury, B. Meade, M. Frichione, M. Dawson, R. Durocher, 129 SP - IR - IT SP-IR-IT, you got the spirit, so let ' s hear it, and We will, we will romp you, became famil- iar chants to spirited students at Longmeadow High School this year. The vivacious cheerlead- ing squad can take credit for spreading enthusi- asm at athletic events throughout the year. Fol- lowing the spirit tradition of the first football game and East Longmeadow, the girls showed their enthusiasm as well as psyching up the rest of the school, by marching around the halls. High School is a time of pep and spirit and these two aspects certainly were evident throughout the school year. The cheerleading squad, led by senior captain Alison Sturgis and coached by Mrs. Lynn Sarno, practiced many long hours perfecting their form and precision. Practice time was also spent dreaming up new ideas for fan participation at the games. In the fall, the cheerleaders intro- duced Football Cheerbooks which appeared to go over extremely well. With the help of some large black numbers and loud voices, the fans wer e able to turn to the right cheer and give a support- ive yell. Lancer spirit buttons became an ex- tremely important item in October. There was a great rush to get one and the school spirit at this point was fantastic. The cheerleaders could be seen selling the buttons all over the school, even to parents. By selling cheerbooks and Lancer buttons, the girls were able to raise enough money to buy new shakers. All in all, they did a great job encourag- ing crowd participation and support of the teams. The squad was fortunate to have Lisa Novello and Claudia Zinnen join them for the basketball season and next year ' s squad. They were a great help to everyone and their pep and enthusiasm was terrific. School spirit is so important and the cheer- leaders for the athletic season of 1977-78, did their part to make sure that it remained that way. 1 Cindy Markell displays her excellent jumping style by performing a dutch. 2 Give me an L shouts Alison Sturgis in one of the crowd-pleasing cheers. 3 Newly recruited mas- cot, Beth Knisely, cheers on her brother as well as the team. 4 Smile Lauren and Michelle, you ' re on candid camera. 5 Merk cracks a funny joke to the delight of Laura and Tina, a little jungle halfback for all. 6 Co-captain Debbie Smith ex- ecutes a perfect stag jump. 7 1 to r Michelle DiPippo, Laura Poppo, Cindy Markell, Co-captain Debbie Smith, Captain Alison Sturgis, Lisa Semel, Tina Hoyt, Patti Clark and Lauren Schwartz. 8 Sarah Woods leads Lancers Will Shine, 9 Lisa soars high into the sky. 10 The seniors- Merk, Smitty, Ali, and and Smel. 11 Smel jumps for joy. 130 THEY ' RE ON THE BEAM This year ' s girl ' s gymnastic team had a season filled with hard team work that paid off with individual excellence. The close knit team of eleven helped each other out during practice, which led to several new records made by out- standing performances from the Longmeadow girls. Practices were led by Coach Judy Gregory and Senior Captain Linda Skole, and the team many times ended up practicing with the boy ' s team. - Often a problem with limited mat space arose but the two teams worked together enabling team members to improve immensely by the end of the season. The gymnasts competed in a tough league, with most of the competition coming from Min- nechaug. Even under the pressure of facing tal- ented opponents, the girls were able to rise to the occasion and make an excellent showing. One very exciting event was the meet against Hamp- shire Regional where a new team total record was set, a new floor record was set by junior Heather Rowe, and a new uneven bars records was set by junior Paula Shear. Girls ' Gymnastics has a promising future ahead of it as the team is young and constantly improving. The otsoutstanding members who will be returning to strengthen the team are freshman all-around Sandy Bradford and record setting juniors Paula Shear and Heather Rowe. Other talented returnees for the team are fresh- man Carole Tomko and junior Cindy Aivalis. The accomplishments that the young team made this year are a sure indication that next year we will see a strong, talented, winning Girl ' s Gym- nastics Team. 1 Paula Shear, on her best friend, the bars, flys fearlessly through the air. 2 Nice vault Cindy, remarks Miss Greg, as one of her star vaulters soars over. 3 Freshman all-around, Sandy Bradford contemplates her next event. 4 Just five more inches and I ' ll be home free, thinks Heather Rowe as she performs a perfect walkover on the beam. 5 The 1978 team: sitting 1 to r Carole Tomko, Sandy Bradford, Captain Linda Skole, Paula Shear, Cindy Aivalis. standing 1 to r Heather Wasson, Caren Davidson, Brenda Doherty, Dara Murphy, Heather Rowe, Joan Dooley, and Coach Miss Greg- ory. 6 That ' s the way to do it Caren, remarks Paula. 7 It ' s a bird. It ' s a plane, it ' s Super Sandy. 8 Gymnastics is like floating in mid air. 9 True team concern is shown on the faces of all as Heather performs her vault. 10 Hold on, Linda! The bar is only a few feet away. 11. With the grace and poise that make a true gymnast, Carole Tomko works the beam. 132 133 GYMNASTICS Th e Gymnastics team, weakened by the loss of nine seniors last year, spent the season rebuild- ing and gathering strength for next year. Led by the expertise of Coach John Kober, the team im- proved immensely over the season and ended up placing 5th in Western Mass. The young team had many outstanding indi- viduals such as seniors Everett Black on rings and Bruce Bennett on the high bar. Excelling juniors were Dave Damon who qualified for States on the pummel horse, and performed well in vaulting, Mike Stenstrom and Howard Burns on floor, Larry Guild on the parallel bars, and Brooke Paulides as all-around. Freshman Matt Burns was the first frosh to set a standing hand- stand on the rings, as well as being a great con- tributor to the team ' s success. With many returning gymnasts, and the strength of Coach Kober, next year should prove to display a very promising season for the Gym- nastics team. 134 HOT DOGS! The boys ' and girls ' ski teams were among the best ever. With many outstanding skiers returning from last year and plenty of snow, the team was able to spend lots of time on the hills and get some pretty fast times. Led by senior captains Steve Wood and Carolyn Clute, and coaches Bob Frangillo and Wendy Seiffert from Springfield College, the team became one of the best in the state. The girls placed second in Western Mass. and first over-all, while the boys were first in Western Mass. and the league. Practices started long before the snow started falling, as a grassy hill was made into a mock slalom course. Lots of running and conditioning were done so that by the time it started snowing, the team was in fine shape. Several races were cancelled due to severe storms, but the ones in which the skiers did participate they came through with flying colors. Outstanding times came from seniors Steve Wood, Jay Nichols, Carolyn Clute and Mary Gill, juniors Tom Ely and Jean Sullivan, and sophomores Ellen Shammash and Allen Chabot. Besides having a truly winning season, the team members were great friends and had lots of fun together. Their weekend trip to Sunapee did as much to bring the team together as a group as it did to improve skiing skills, both of which paid off to build a winning spirit and a winning team. 1. Varsity Girls Ski Team: Row 1. L to R. M. Gill, J. Sullivan, S. Connor. Row 2: E. Shammash, J. Ryan, J. Leavitt, D. Shupack, M. Wernick, C. Clute, M. Wernick. 2. Varsity Boys Ski Team: S. Wood, J. Nichols, B. Skolnick, J. Mandel, M. Burger, C. Bachiochi, P. Burger, C. Lucier, P. Gill, M. Navazio, B. Woods. 136 x % a f 138 PIN ' EM The Lancer Wrestling team had just one major problem this season, not enough team members to fill all of the weight classes. Consequently, as a team they suffered because of many forfeited weights, but as individuals they were able to do well. The youth of the team also put them at a disadvantage, with many freshmen, just a few sophomores and juniors, and seniors Gary Goodman and team captains John Knisely and John Asthalter. Most of the younger wrestlers were inexperienced and many of the upperclassmen suffered injuries that kept them out of competition. Luckily, the team was able to get a lot of valuable practice by scrimmaging the Springfield College team on several occasions, thanks to assistant coach Craig Stevens, a Springfield College student. Besides actually wrestling, the team spent a lot of time doing strenuous workouts to sweat down to desires weight classes. Wrestlers were often seen sweating it out near the furnace, or starving through lunch in an effort to lose up to six pounds in one day. The future of wrestling is in doubt, due to dwindling interest over the past few years. Also, most of the wrestlers are just beginners when they get to Longmeadow High, and take a couple of seasons to catch up on techniques. Because of this, Coach Harris is trying to spark some interest in wrestling at the middle school level, so that in the years to come L.H.S. wrestlers will be more increased in number and experience. 1. Steve Pistrich st ruggles to turn over his opponent. 2. John Asthlater moves in for a pin. 3. The Lancer matmen look on as one of their teammates is hard to work. 4. Assistant Coach Stevens gives advise to one of the wrestlers. 5. They very able Coach Harris watching to see if his help pays off. 139 , - Kri- ■s ■1 El ' ilsil , i m H 1 E H vv r « ■1 j !|e : A • V 1 53 i , -. t . i ' l ' it ■C- ■' ' • 5 : vw MrtL ' I 1 4 1 1 7 142 C(je Jester L A great number of serfs and nobelmen like to indulge in rest and relaxation after a full day of dragon slaying, there- fore many citizens of the kingdom head for the jousting fields and other places where music, artistry and additional knowledge abound. Some activities are solely for one ' s own enjoyment; others seek to entertain those people with minds weary of finding new ploys to expedite dragon slaying. Also involved in the various entertainments which flourish in the castle are some dragons, doubtlessly fatigued from a full day of student baiting. There are some areas of entertainment which meet during the day, mainly those in the fields of music and art. Others have regular gatherings at the end of a day ' s hunt or at night. For some individuals, the time to concentrate on a particular activity is whenever one is not actively pursueing an elusive fleet-footed beast. The various entertainments available to the people who make the castle their abode, is only as limited as the inter- ests which abound. 143 BONJOUR! HOLA! SALVETE! GUTENTAG! The French Club met once a month to explore areas of French culture that would not normally be exposed in the classroom. Their emphasis was mainly on situations in France that are revelent to high school students, such as French T.V. and of the problems of youth in France. Many outside speakers spoke to the club about their own experiences in France. Trying their hands at being gourmets, the club made several French dinners, utilizing either the Home Ec area or a members home. These varied events contributed to a fun way of learning about France and French customs without ever leaving home. The Spanish Club led by presi- dent Ellen Silverman, vice presi- dent Jay Rubenstein, secretary Vikki Sutton, treasurer Lynne Aronson, centered their attention on service to Spanish students, as well as learning about Spanish speaking cultures. Members of the Spanish Club were available to tu- tor other students who were having difficulty with the Spanish lan- guage. Because there are so many Span- ish speaking countries in the world the club had plenty of cultures to learn about and compare. Club ad- visors Mr. Pike and Mr. Riccio were always available to share their knowledge of Spanish cultures with interested students. 1. Row 1. J. Alwit, S. Bailey, Row 2. M. Markson, K. Katz, Row 3. K. Pennington, N. Fuller. 2. Row 2. C. Hafer, T. Hatch, Row 2. S. Becker, G. Moomjian, Row 3 K. Kins- ley, K. Gotlib.3. Mr. Whittaker, french club advisor, watches over a meeting. 4. The Bobbsey twins, Mr. Riccio and Mr. Pike, Spanish club advisors. 5. Monsieur Potvin, the french club advisor. 6. Row 1. M. Sears, E. Silverman, M. Hoffman. Row 2. L. Aron- son, J. Corcoran, A. Sullivan, P. Rubin, J. Rubinstein. 144 The German Club concentrated on bringing some of the aspects of German culture to students inter- ested in the country. They did this by planning and making authentic German meals, attending films and lectures, and visiting museum dis- plays about Germany. The club met every other Thurs- day, and was led by German teach- er and advisor Mr. Justin, President Ingrid Shuttleworth, and V.P. Bill Walsh. According to Ingrid the club is not only for those students who undertake study of the lan- guage, but for anyone who is at all interested in Germany and its peo- ple. The Latin Club, advised by Mr. Kahan, concentrated on preparing for Classics Day, held at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts in the spring. To supplement this study, they also visited the Classics de- partment of Boston University, and toured a display at the Boston Mu- seum. Mr. Kahan outlined the ob- jectives of the club as being the es- tablishment of friendly relations between students and teachers of Classics and the exposure of the Latin student to the world of books about ancient Roman and Greek cultures. Through their member- ship in the pioneer Valley Classical Association, the club members maintained close contact with the Classics departments at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts and Bos- ton University a project which proved to be a great asset to the club ' s success. 1 Row 1. K. Fitzgerald, J. Trzcinski. Row 2. B. Smith, P. Navizo, H. Murphy, J. Fitzger- ald, J. Nash. Row 3. S. Ransom, E. Urstadt, J. Heye, B. Sabin, J. Deplacido, M. Gill. Row 4. E. Kahan. 2. German club member I. Shuttleworth and advisor Mr. Justin. 3. Lat- in club advisor E. Kahan 145 AROUND THE WORLD WITH A.F.S. A.F.S. is a unique club that en- compasses members from Long- meadow High School, the outside community, and virtually most of the world. This year Longmeadow High School hosted two A.F.S. for- eign exchange students; Heimo Hackel from Austria and Jennie Reznick from South Africa. Long- meadow also sends several of our own students abroad. Two seniors who had occasion to participate in the A.F.S. exchange for the summer were Sheila Brennan, who went to Brazil and Kit Gracey who traveled to Italy. Both girls saw this trip as a valuble learning experience, and a fantastic way to make friends from other countries. The A.F.S. Club within the High School is a active group which often hosts foreign students for weekend events. There were two of these events this year 146 in addition to the traditional A.F.S. carnival, and an international din- ner held in the spring. The club president is Sheila Brennan, vice president is Kathy Wilochka, trea- surers Kit Gracey and Kathy Ames and secretary Joan Beron. They all enjoy meeting foreign students and also contributing a great deal to the community ' s understanding of for- eign cultures. 1. The A.F.S. officers; Joan Beron, Sec, Kit Gracey, Treas., Sheila Brennen, Pres., Kathy Ames, Treas., Kathy Wilochka, V.P. 2. Kit Gracey showing what she learned in Italy. 3. Returnee from Brazil, President Sheila Bren- nen. 4. A.F.S. members, ROW 1. K. II- govsky, M. Lamarre, L. Elliot, B. Woods, K. Schwartz, L. Wilson, ROW 2. W. Wolf, W. Hammet, J. Moomjian, J. Fitzgerald, J. Ste- phan, S. Bader, B. Hirsch, ROW 3. J. Staples, T. Howard, L. Denning, K. Carroll, S. Hopfe, J. Woods, R. Sherman, M. Chase, ROW 4. L. Athas, V. Kimbal, A. Duclos, J. Karpovich, M. Lochman, L. Thompson, M. Curetis, B. Kirk, K. Page, 5. Food and conversation make the A.F.S. brunch. 6. Active A.F.S. members contribute to the carnival. 7. Jen- nifer Fitzgerald shows that A.F.S. members are friendly. 8. Martha Lamarre fishes for a good time. 9. Mr. Potvin, the A.F.S. advisor, gives his Rocky impression to the club. 147 THE WITS OF LONGMEADOW? The As Schools Match Wits Team is a hard-work- ing group that meets weekly with coach Mrs. Rahkonen to sharpen up skills in a number of areas to prepare for tough competition. The team, made up of Senior members Betsy Rosenbloom, Peter Vedder, and Steve Winneman, and Ju- nior Sara Siff, are proficient in such categories as Science, Sports, History, Art, Music, Literature, and General Knowledge. The team com- petes in televised matches, and is doing amazingly well considering this is only their third season, while most teams have been competing for fifteen to twenty years. 148 CREATE, CREATE Outlet Magazine again this year played its traditional role as a forum for student creative writers and art- ists. The Outlet Club, which pub- lishes the magazine, was small and rather unique this year in that it was composed entirely of s enior girls. Edi- tor Kim Bolger and staff members Betsy Currier, Dee Robinson and Cin- dy Markell published the annual Out- let in mid-May despite difficulties in gathering literary submissions from the student body. Submissions of art, photographs and literature are judged anonymous- ly by the Outlet staff. Scored on a scale of zero to five, any work which receives a 3.5 or better is considered for publication in the magazine in May. Editor Kim Bolger feels that it is important not to reveal the identity of the authors and artists to the judges. She says, Anonymous judging in- sures the fairness and usually, if the students know their work will be judged anonymously, they are more likely to submit work to Outlet. That gives us a wider sampling pf student writing which is just what we ' re after. In addition to their regular meet- ings the Outlet Club also attended the Scholastic Press Forum at American International College where they at- tended workshops designed to help them produce a more effective and in- expensive magazine. A very real worry of Mrs. Claire Satta, the advisor of the club, and its members is that the club and maga- zine will cease to exist after its present members graduate in June. In view of the contribution the club has made to the school in the form of its polished magazine, this possibility should be avoided. 1. Outlet ' s Creative Director, Mrs. Satta 2. Outlet Editor, Kim Bolger 3. An exhibit of the 1977 Outlet graces the english hallway. 4. Row 1. D. Robinson, K. Bolger, Row 2. S. Law, B. Currier, C. Markell. 149 IT ' S FREE! The Jet Jotter, official high school newspaper, started in Sep- tember minus advisors and a homeroom, the center of Jet Jotter activity. The essential homeroom time and the old advisors were eventually regained later on in the fall, but successful operation of the paper was affected as a result of the delay. Despite its late start, the Jet Jot- ter planned to publish ten issues without compromising the high quality of the newspaper, for which it has received distinctive recogni- tion in past years at the AIC Press Forum. The paper also achieved All-American rating from the Na- tional Press Association last year, and this year hoped to be heading for the next step up: a National rat- ing. This year saw a great change in the distribution of the Jet Jotter. Increased revenue from advertising and other money-raising projects allowed the Jet Jotter to be free, for the first time in its twenty three 150 year history. Every student and teacher in the school received one copy of the paper every time it was published. The dedication, creativity and ef- fort on the parts of managing edi- tor Kim Bolger, Editors-in-chief Larry Markson and Bryan Gustaf- son, and all the other editors and hard working staff members served to make the Jet Jotter one of the better newspapers around. 1. Managing Editor: Kim Bolger 2. Business Manager: Mark Abrahms; Photo Editor: Jon Goldsmith 3. Features Editors: Scott Elliot and Betsy Currier 4. News Editors: Bill Sheehan and Lynn Greenburg 5. Sports Edi- tors: Lori Evans and Carolyn Cummings 6. Editors-in-Chief: Larry Markson and Bryan Gustafson 7. Jet Jotter Staff 8. Faculty Advi- sor Mike Gelinas 9. Faculty Advisor Bob Delano 10. Jet Jotter Staff. 151 1. Editors-in-chief Ellen Philbin and Kit Gracey 2. Advisors Mr. Grant 3 Boys Sports Editors Dave Lendry and Steve Warshaw 4 Girls Sports Editors Alison Sturgis and 5 Gypsy Greenspan 6 Senior Editors Sue Conell and Alisa Bonasoni 7 Ads Editors Cindy O ' Conell, Mark Stover and Janet Chambers 8 Activities Editor Sandy Walker 9 Photography Jeff Myers, Mike Stenstrom and Chris Sheffield 10 Falculty Editors Janine Micucci and Sue Winer 11 Sales Editors Brenda Doerty and Debbie Schupack 12 Underclassmen Editors Kathy Carey and 13 Mary Jo Grippo Staff Members, Row 1: K. Simmons, S. Simmons, P. Schoenberg. Row 2: M. Dowd, C. Aivalis, M. Asseo, A. Simons, B. Till, Row 3: L. Draymore, A. Philbin, M.B. Crosby, J. Swan. 15 Copy Editors Paula Schnitzer and Carol Janovsky. 16 Patrons Editors Peggy Creed. (Missing; Ads Editor Debbie Klein) 1 COSTUMES - COURTESY O 152 COSTUME CLOSET SPIRIT LINKS LANCERS, SINKS SPARTANS Longmeadow High ' s third annu- al Homecoming was a huge suc- cess, showing that his is a popular tradition here to stay. Students, fac- ulty, parents, and graduates all turned out to view this spectacular parade around town that included a float made by each class, the band, cheerleaders and lots of spirited fans. Actual Homecoming activities, chaired by Carolyn Greenspan and Lori Draymore, came at the end of a week-long spirit link competition which was won by the spunky Freshmen. The Freshmen also won the float competition with their creative depiction of the Homecom- ing theme Knowledge is the Key to the Future . It was a difficult decision for the judges as to the best float since the Senior ' s Gra- duate , The Tree of Knowledge done by the Juniors, and the Soph- 154 more ' s Treasure Chest were all equally as ingenious as the Fresh- men ' s Dictionary and Globe . All in all, Homecoming was a spectac- ular event, according to Principal Dr. Craver, it was one of the most spirited things the school has done. The glorious romp on rival, E. Longmeadow, added to the excite- ment, and strengthened the feel- ings that We are the Champions. 1 The Sophomores show their ideas of the future. 2 Judge Hart reaches her verdict. 3 The spirit of the day captured everyone — especially the Freshmen. 4 The victorious Frosh with their float. 5 The Senior float and the half time score. You aint ' s seen nothin ' yet. 6 Jubilent Lancers celebrate after an- other Longmeadow touchdown. 7 The third annual homecoming is set to music by the L.H.S. band. 8 The Junior class float Leafs it to the victors. 9 Senior Bunny Zacarian guards the balloons for the traditional bal- loon ascension. ti fciN 155 KEYETTES UNLOCK THE WAY The Keyette Club, a club devoted to the service of the school and the community, has always been high- ly regarded for its active, devoted members, and this year proved no exception. With Mrs. Rahkonen acting as faculty advisor, and presi- dent Moira Murphy, the club members planned and successfully completed many projects through- out the school year. Weekly projects varied from helping guidance, the math depart- ment, the front office, and various teachers to cleaning the trophy cases and reading the daily news. A bulletin board called the Sunshine Bulletin board was changed regu- larly for notices and greetings to all who entered the school. Outside of these school activities, Keyettes visited adopted grandparents at the Jewish Nursing Home and the Ring Nursing Home. There were numerous other ac- tivities including a Keyette vs. Key Club football game in October, wheeling the elderly of the Ring Nursing Home around the Eastern States Exposition, selling key chains at the holiday time in De- cember and Participating in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon and the Toys for Tots campaign. Sever- al dances held, among them the semi-formal at the Treadway Inn in January. This dance was so popular and highly attended that students requested that it be made and annu- al event. Valentine ' s Day in February was celebrated with the sale of carna- tions, and March + April were months reserved for the recruiting of new members and the voting in of new officers with such a history of past successes, the new members will have a difficult time following in the footsteps of the 1977-1978 Keyettes. 156 1. Keyette Advisor Candy Rahkonen 2. President Moira Murphy observes the meet- ing. 3. Treasurer Nancy Dawson and Vice President Laura Teree. 4. Secretary Linda Doherty 5. The Keyette Board 6. Keyettes, Row 1: L. Schiffman, J. Slater, S. Connell, B. Rubin, L. Davidson, M. LaMarre, L. Rob- erts, C. Kassonos, D. Weiss, Row 2: L. Co- hen, M. Beauchamp, A. Bonosoni, S. Bono- soni, D. Cowles, K. Daly, M. Chase, H. He- sen, D. Evans, D. Goldberg, Row 3: A. Grant, E. Cain, L. Griffin, M. Kannavas, D. Sherman, E. Stewart, L. Feinburg, L. Athas, M.J. Grippo, Row 4: M. Sears, E. Abdow, Keyette member Diane Cowles. 8. Ring Nursing Home chairman Kathy Carey lis- tens intently. 9. Vice President Laura Teree does her job at an annual Monday night meeting. 157 THE KEYS HAVE IT Despite a slow start, the Key Club became a well-run, efficient service organization for boys. The club, led by president Jay Caron, organized the collection of toys for the Marine Corps sponsered program of Toys for Tots. Forty five hundred toys were gathered to be distributed to needy children in the Springfield area at Christmas time. Under the chairman- ship of Steve Warshaw, Longmeadow received the distinction of first place of sixteen schools competing. They also managed the Blood Bank for the Blood Mobile, where over one hun- dred pints were donated. A large num- ber of Key Clubbers also participated in the Big Brothers program. The club, consisting of just under one hundred members, was headed by president Jay Caron, first vice presi- dent Gary Goodman, second vice president Peter Gutermann, and Ju- niors Andrew Sears, secretary, and Larry Egan, treasurer. Key Club and all its activities were guided by advi- sor Roger Leblanc. As Andrew Sears said, although the number of mem- bers was lower than in past years, we have accomplished just as much. 158 1 Some of Key Club ' s dedicated members. 2 President Jay Caron at work. 3 Faculty advi- sor Rog Leblanc. 4. Just a few of the enthusi- astic Key Clubbers. 5. Junior Steve Warshaw listens intently to a speaker. 6. Jonathan Goldsmith hard at work 159 SLIDE BABY, SLIDE! The Math Team, advised by Mr. George Griffin, included math whizzes Jeff Dannay, Mike Fein- stein, Andrew Gotleib, Richard Hough, Clark Santos, and Peter Vedder. The team competed with 18 other Western Mass. schools five times during the year. The meets, each of five members of the team are asked five questions, for a possible total of 25 points per team. This year the strong L.H.S. team made a good showing placing high in Western Mass. standings. The Math Club, Mu Alpha The- ta, was led by advisor Mr. Green- wood, President Peter Krucyzinski, V.P. Richard Hough, Sec. Sara Winniman, and Tres. David Krause. They hold student-run math workshops, along with lec- tures involving outside guest speakers. The highlights of the year were field trips toDigital Elec- tronics, a Math Science Fair at the College of Our Lady of Elms, and a f] • visit to New York City to see the ■■■' Stock Exchange and the World | Trade Center. 1. Mu Alpha Theta: (left to right) P. Kruc- zynski, president; S. Winniman, secretary; R. Richfield; D. Kraus, treas. Missing: Rich- ard Hough (v. p.), Scott Collentro, Andrew Gotlib. 160 N.H.S.ers LEND A HEAD National Honor Society, a club comprised of students of good aca- demic standing, continued its tra- dition of service to the school with the development of several new educational programs headed by Dr. LaMarre. Along with its cus- tomary activities — tutoring, bake sales, the annual car wash, and the induction teas- this year ' s members aided elementary students in a pro- gram designed to better reading skills and also worked intensively with other high school students who required special help in var- ious subjects. Due to the expert guidance of tutoring chairmen Les- lie Brooks and Sheila Brennan, the new programs improved a great success. Club members also worked in the Lancer bookstore and in the resource center of the History department. A new feature on the NHS agenda was a ping- pong tournament to help raise money for the annual NHS schol- arship. This year ' s of ficers, a dedicated and active group, were president John Tomko, vice-president Kerry Ferrero, treasurer Dee Robinson and secretaries Nancy Finch and Laura Donner. Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Dolgin again acted as advi- sors. As one member said, NHS is a good club, we don ' t just aid indi- viduals, but the school as a whole. 1 N.H.S. members, ROW 1: J. Rubinstein, S. Walker, J. Swan, E. Zacarian, C. Rooke, S. Collentro, P. Vedder, M. Lundy ROW 2: G. Vedder, F. Prybylo, P. Schnitzer, L. Semel, J. Shriver, S. Nolet, G. Lundy, T. Kannavos, A. Curtis, ROW 3: G. Goodman, B. Drake, M. Smith, L. Greenberg, J. Chase, S. Siff, T. Howard, K. Ames, L. Evans, J. Chambers, L. Soloman, B. Rosenbloom, K. Bolger, C. Zinen, A. Sturgis ROW 4: M. Benander, R. Leavitt, L. Schwartz, K. Vincunas, C. Green- span, C. Santos. 2 President John Tomko and advisor Mrs. Dolgin watch over a meet- ing. 3 Faculty Advisors Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Dolgin. 4 Tutor Lynn Greenberg keeps busy. 5 N.H.S. Officers: Secretary Laura Donner, Tutoring Chairmen Sheila Brennan and Leslie Brooks, President John Tomko, Vice-president Kerry Ferrero, Secretary Nancy Finch. 161 OF MICE AND MEN On January 19-21, the Key Club sponsored a dramatic presentation of Mice and Men. by John Steinbech. Entirely produced by Longmeadow High School Students, the play portrayed the timeless struggle of Mans search for roots and security. The drama was directed by senior David Brinnel, and starred Brinnel as the principal character of George; Gene Kane as his friend Lennie; and Marc Cohen, Joel Zuckerman and Dennis McCauly as Slim, Curley and Candy, respectively Curley ' s wife, the only female role, was filled by Jennie Reznik, an AFS student from South Africa. Additional roles in the play were portrayed by Todd Berenstein, Jay Venti, Dale Facey, and Stefan Rutherford. Behind the scenes were assistant director John Hoos, Director of Lighting. John Loughman, and Props and Set Mistress Meg Giles. Longmeadow High School was fortunate to have these talented people donate time and effort to producing such a fine professional presentation. 1 David Brinnel 2 Dennis McCauly 3 Jennie Reznik and Gene Kane 4 Marc Cohen ' 1 H J plf i ■l rS!l ■■r 1 vH k_ J P k 162 A DRAMATIC FEAST Can you imagine two LHS stu- dents running through the hall, this past autumn shouting, The actors are coming! The actors are coming! (sounds like that silver- smith from Boston?) Well, they didn ' t actually shout, but the two members of the Drama Club, Sandy Walker and Lori Co- hen, did do a great deal of running. The occasion? A visit to the school by the City Stage Company of Bos- ton, a group of professional actors and actresses. Invited by Mel Grant, Dramatics Advisor, the acting group spent a day in residence performing such plays as Edward Albee ' s The American Dream and Shake- speare ' s Mirror , a collection of songs, speeches, and scenes from many of William Shakespeare ' s plays, a one act farce on contempo- rary American life. When the troupe was not on stage they were conducting dramat- ic workshops in the open pit of the library. The program was such a success that it will no doubt be repeated in the future. 5 City Stager ' s cavorting through Shake- speare. 6 Mommy, Daddy, and Grandma in Albee ' s American Dream . 7 Lou Cohen, Mr. Grant, and Sandy Walker preparing for the Day of Drama at LHS. 163 A.B.C. IS A-O.K ABC, or A Better Chance, is a program that grows more and more successful every year. This year Longmeadow High had the wel- come addition of eight ABC stu- dents, whose hometowns included Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York, and Nashville. The students added a new dimension to school life, as well as actively participating in many sports and club functions. The ABC students found aca- demics at LHS more competitive than they had experienced before, yet with an extremely wide range of courses to choose from. Plenty of hard work was necessary, but the quality of the education it produced was well worth the effort. Besides studying intensely, the students still found time to take part in both fun and productive ac- tivities. The Longmeadow ABC students often visited some of the students participating in the ten area ABC programs. They also helped sponsor ABC fundraisers including dances and a tag sale. An ABC retreat was held so that all of the students and their house par- ents could get to know each other better. This active involvement in the school and community made and will continue to make ABC a special addition to Longmeadow and LHS. 164 HEAD FOR THE HILLS If you wondered who or what that wild-eyed mob was that came pouring out the back door of L.H.S. every Tuesday at 2:15 this past winter, don ' t fret. It was not a migration of scream- ing lemmings, nor was it an encoun- ter of the third kind. The Ski Club was heading for the slopes. About 90 strong, laden with skis, poles, boots, and mittens, the Ski Clubbers boarded two busses each week for Mt. Tom for lessons, skiing, and fun! Aided by club members Sandy Walker and Meg Asseo, Mr. Mel Grant, Ski Club Advisor, organized the five week program. Teacher chap- erones included Mr. Mike McCarthy, Mr. Don Ladd, Mr. Al Jangle, and neophite downhill racer Mr. Pete Thompson. 1 Ski Club members wait for lessons. 2 Skiers listen intently to instructor. 3 Trying hard to keep up with instructor. 4 Learning the funda- mentals. 5 Ski Club advisor, Mr. Grant. 165 THE LORD BLESS YOU AND KEEP YOU With over 126 students involved, the choral program at LHS is one of the most active endeavors in the curriculum. This year Girls ' Chorus was the largest ever with fifty-four students divided in two sections. During the year, the girls worked on signing techniques through a varied program of songs. The training they received lays a solid foundation for the more advanced groups in later years. Similar to Girls ' Chorus in its objectives, Mens ' Chorus had a successful year with sixteen freshmen boys. Singing in four- parts, the group worked on a variety of music including Barber Shop melodies in hope of participating in a Barbershop Quartet competition. Concert Chorus, a 70 voiced mixed group, is more select than chorus and deals with music which is more difficult. The group ' s hard work and enthusiasm resulted in a very productive year. Lyrics, a forty voiced mixed chorus is highly select and works with music which challenges the singers. Concentrating on their vocal training, the group rehearses extensively, producing a highly developed sound. Last but not least, a group which consists of nine singers from Lyrics is called 1 Cantori. They deal with madrigals on a high level and perform several concerts throughout the year. This group meets at each others homes as an extra-curricular activity. W ft IT |Mi( ill. pt «. f M jM iy t . X 4  , L - ' «h$4 166 1- Mr.Thomsen. 2- Cantori-Peter Climo, Pam Richardson,Tom Weisend, Dianne Romell, Suzanne Schube, David Brinnel, Barbara Till, Mark Rosol. 3- David Brinnel 4- Lyrics-Row 1: Mark Rosol, Walter Gunn, Tim Biggins, Tim Pratt, Brian Smith, Row 2: Laine Broad, Peggy Creed, Mark Stover, Hal Goldberg, Walter Barz, Scott Zucker, David White, Todd Bernstein, Tom Weisend, Bill Pappas, Bill Taylor, Steven Tripp, DanTauber, David Brinnel, Terry Little, Peter Climo, Faith Prybylo, Suzanne Schibe. Row 3: Dianne Romell, Barbara Till, Nancy Riker, Christine Rooke, Mary Holloman, Robin Fein, Pam Richardson, Cathy Bisikirski, Betsy Currier, Sally Burnett, Caroline McKeon, Sandy Walker, Janet Chambers, Claire Coughlan, Karin Laushway. Pianist, Chris Sheffield. 5 Men ' s Chorus: Row 1: Bobby Katz, Scott Harris, Jay Venti, Kurtis Suhs, Row 2: Paul Miller, Peter Assilin, Matt Burns, David Garvin, Howard Odentz, Row 3: Scott Hansen, Stuart Bailey, Willie Ames, Kevin Stenstrom, Doug Cowles. 6 Concert Chorus: Row 1: Merry Chase, Gisella Cambi, Melanie White, Sue Hotaling, Cassie Vanwagner, Tracy Lavengood, Larry Guild, Paul Stewart, David Brinnell, Eugene Kane, Carl Zinack, Robert Glasgow, Whitney Hammett, Brook Kirk, Jenny Heye, Jill Staples, Betsy Sabin, Row 2: Carolyn Connell, Joyce Leavitt, Monique Beauchamp, Audry Grant, Sandy Hower, Martha Lamarre, Ilene Secondo, Andy Weinberg, Tom Buddington, Fran Sheehan, Denise Magnon, Michele Rubin, Debbie Tooker, Tracy Johnson, Martha Tripp, Kathy Ames, Claudia Zinner, Row 3: Kathy Shine, Michelle Johnson, Andrea Ecchio, Cathy Griffin, Jeff Jones, Bruce Dodge, Doug Schaaf, Tom Finch, Lori Butterfield, Monica Page, Tracy Glasgow, Michelle Hoffman, Julie Dropkin, Andrea Leibman, Gail Moomjian, Row 4: Alison Pete, Carol Condon, Peggy O ' Neil, Dana Hartigan, Lainee Broad, Sue Gellerin, Dale Facey, Stephan Rutherford, Kathy Benoit, Heidi Godbott, Judy Goldstein, Marsha Allan, Marsha Haskins. 7 Girls Chorus: Row 1: Donna Golaski, Mary Wallbridge, Sue Duckman, Julie Blanchard, Becky Stevens, Gail Deifendurfer, Lori Vanwagner, Cindy Kosonas, Row 2: Debbie Guder, Chris McGough, Cindy Hafer, Lisa Crosby, Tina Hoyt, Kitty Stenstrom, Sharon Sabin, Carla Barz, Debbi Peavy, Row 3: Nancy Fuller, Attenette Paine, Sharon Slade, Betsy Regan, Irene Dasco, Nancy Roy, Valerie Feinstein, Catherine Gianelly, Julie Dropkin. Row 4: Sandra Andrews, Karen Itenan, Ann Rooke, Karen Simmons, La ura Stebins, Jamie Surkin, Sima Butsky, Kathy Griffen, Kristen Kinsley, Beverly Zacarian, Heather Rowe. Row 5: Tracy Belcher, Judy Climo, Julie Pierce, Kara Pennington, Retha Housey, Nicole Watkins, Gayla Paige, Elizabeth Woods. 167 A ONE AND A TWO . . . Longmeadow High has always been noted for its excellent instru- mental music program, but this year ' s groups seemed to outdo themselves in the style and quality of their performances. The spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm was obvious within all the different groups, and this attitude showed through in their playing. Under the direction of Mr. Burkle, the band performed at all the football games and in the Homecoming Parade. Three concerts for the bands and orchestras took place during the year, and during February the an- nual Pops concert was held where Lyrics and the bands combined tal- ents with the ever-popular Jesters for two successive nights of great music. Various money-making projects throughout the year, such as the sale of citrus fruits helped support an exchange concert to Moores- town, Pennsylvania which oc- curred in April. Much of credit for the success of the instrumental music program must be given to Mr. Burkle and student teacher Rolfe French for all their hard work and dedication. Senior Steven Hochberg comment- ed, I ' ve been through four years of the instrumental music program and I ' ve really loved it all. We have one of the better music programs in the area. 168 1 Sears and Sweitzer swing into song. 2 A future Harry James hits a high note. 3 The flautists have it. 4 Wind Ensemble Row 1: M. Lachman, G. Lundy, B. Drake, I. Shuttleworth, T. How- ard, R. Snyder, G. Vedder, S. Waldo, L. Shear, K. Foley, B. Coco, J. Stephan. Row 2: S. Goldaper, L. Briggs, A. Gotlib, M. Haase, S. Nolet, G. Hymen, A. Sears, M. Sweitzer, V. Sutton, D. Frank, J. Fletcher. Row 3: R. Wagner, D. Teich, M. Smith, M. Rosol, S. Hochberg, A. LaMontagne, D. Damon, M. Benander, M. Lundy, G. Frost, P. Vedder, G. Squire, W. Barz. Row 4: J. Wass, D. Webler, P. Ellsworth, T. Scavone, R. Leavitt, T. Fisk, S. Sears, T. Little, D. Trachtenberg, T. Sweitzer, P. Mathisen, D. Phelps, J. Allyn. Row 5: R. Brandwene, D. Gentes, J. Myers, R. Liversidge, S. Rubinstein, R. Grant 5. Row 1: T. Lavengood, C. Janowsky, N. Finch, J. Heye, D. Pincus, R. Bye, L. Green- berg, C. Santos, J. Soloman, L. Buddington, F. Burns, L. Broad. Row 2: G. Lundy, J. Fran- son, P. Ratkowski, G. Vedder, T. Howard, R. Snyder, B. Drake, K. Foley, L. Shear, Belco, C. Carroll, S. Hopfe, M. Asseo, A. Theocles, Row 3: M. Benabder, M. Lundy, T. Scavone, 5. Sears, T. Sweitzer, Row 4: D. Gentes, J. Myers, S. Rubinstein, J. Pelletier, S. Mar- shall. 6. Band - Row 1: G. Gentile, H. Goldsmith, L. Novello, C. McGough, L. Snyder, M. Ep- stein, S. Sabin, R. Maclure, B. Roth. Row 2. B. Riker, M. Turner, L. Mackler, D. Dito- massi, M. Czelusniak, D. Elliott, S. Fanelli, H. Rempel, J. Novello. Row 3. D. Calvanese, M. Waxman, L. Rosenbaum, D. Santos, C. Nicholson, F. Skoler, M. Gerstein, L. Torff, K. Gotlib, C. Gentes. Row 4. G. Leone, R. Holman, D. Schwartz, A. Hochberg, T. Franz, S. Damon, D. Gagnon, P. Miller, J. Goulston. Row 5. J. Lachs, C. Gustafson, R. Loughman, J. MacMartin, W. Simpson, R. Coburn, K. Jenkins, C. Fraser, J. Alwitt, A. Peck. Row 6. D. Williams, J. Vinick, D. Fein, D. Facey. missing: L. Mackler. 7 Jesters - Row 1. J. Pelitier, M. Navazio, S. Sears, T. Scavoni, M. Lundy, C. Frazier. Row 2. J. Meyers, D. Gentes, D. Phelps, T. Sweitzer, W. Barz, J. Allan, C. Sheffields. Row 3. J. Wass, S. Hochberg, M. Rosal, C Gentes, A. LaMontain. 8 Spirited band members wind their way down the hall. 9 Seniors Peter Ellsworth and Tim Fisk perform during a concert. 169 The 1978 Choral groups had a busy and productive season. The year began with a good start in Oc- tober with a concert by Lyrics and the Orchestra. The following months were filled with several concerts, including the Annual Winter Concert, District Chorus, and the Spring Courtyard Concert. The Winter Carnival performed to a full house including a record number of alumni. All of the vocal groups along with orchestra were present to make a very entertaining evening. In January seventeen singers were selected to attend Dis- trict Chorus. The performance of the choral groups at the Spring Courtyard Concert in May con- cluded the fine year. The Instru- mental section of the Music depart- ment also had an exciting year. They also participated in the fall concert, annual Winter Concert and Spring Courtyard Concert. The Jesters performed at Baystate West for the Music in our School Week which was very successful. To conclude the year they attended the competition for Jazz Rock en- sembles at Plymouth State College, New Hampshire. 1 Band Director Wilfred Burkle. 2 Members of Lyrics singing a piece. 3. Elizabeth Buddington concentrates on playing. 4 Combined choruses fill the hall with music. 170 EASY ON THE EASEL A new club to appear this year was the Ar t Club, the first one the school has had in several years. Al- though recently formed, it boasts a number of enthusiastic members and has already completed several successful projects. The painting of the school symbol on the gym floor, student teaching in Spring- field elementary schools, public workshop on batik and ceramic techniques and a televised printing workshop in downtown Spring- field are a few of the accomplish- ments of this enterprising club. The members were also able to par- ticipate in a field trip to the Rhode Island School of Design and several museums in Rhode Island. Advi- sors Mr. Katz and Mrs. Ebeling and officers Amy Benzall and Cindy Avalis as well as the members of the club deserve credit for the in- centive and creativity displayed in the formation of this club. The ad- vent of this organization was greet- ed with enthusiasm, by many members of LHS, not solely artists. Membership is open to anyone in- terested in art, it is not necessary to be enrolled in an art course. 171 172 173 HELPERS 1 Guidance Aid, Ellen Silverman. Library Aids: Lynn Thompson, Bruce Press, Mark Lanzakis. 2 TV Aides: front row, David Fein, Rob- in Fein, back row, Tom Gould, Steve Petlock, Richard Grant, Lyn Grippin. 3 AV Aids: front row, Steve Pellitier, Bob Loughman, back row Dan Aronson, Andy Braun, missing: Paul Piccard, John Bowen. 4 David Fein. 174 STRAIGHT SHOOTERS The 1978 edition of the Rifle Team, made up of senior, Wayne Thomas, juniors Mark Diefen- derfer, Walter Gunn, Robert Rich- field and James Webber, and soph- omores Todd Bailey, Michael Fish- er, and Robert McTaggart shot their way to a meager 3 wins and 4 losses record against the formida- ble opponents of the private school league. Coach Ray Villeneuve looked hopefully to this season when he will have 7 returning vet- erans and stated that the 77-78 team learned the fundamentals of good shooting very well, while compet- ing. This year ' s Top Gun ' Award went to Robert Richfield for high average and Mark Diefenderfer for most improved shooter. 1 Michael Fisher shows his style. 2 The fir- ing line. 3 Rifle Team: front row Jim Web- ber, Walter Gunn, Michael Fisher, Robert McTaggart, back row Coach Villeneuve, Rob Richfield, Todd Bailey, Mark Deifen- derfer. Missing: Wayne Thomas. 175 ALERTNESS WINS THE GAME AROUND THE WORLD One of the quieter clubs in LHS was the chess club, a small group of avid chess players. The chess mas- ters of Longmeadow High School did not compete interscholastically this past year, but worked mainly on practicing strategies and and sharpening their play. Led by advi- sor Mr. Ladd, the team could be found at their chessboards in the library after school. All the mem- bers of the club are looking for- ward to a successful year of compe- tition next year. 1. R. to L. J. Mahan, P. Krusynski, D. Krause, R. Richfield. 2. Chess Club Advisor Mr. Ladd. 3. Checkmate in two moves. 4. Concentration plus Kibitzer. It ft ft 4 ft r i t i Aft ft 4 . M ) 1 ■1 5 t i ¥1 ' WL ■176 YOUTH FOR UNDERSTANDING Youth For Understanding, (Y.F.U.), is an international organi- zation dedicated to increasing world understanding through stu- dent exchange. Every year teen- agers from countries all over the world travel to foreign countries, where they are able to experience life in a new culture. This year Longmeadow was for- tunate to host two foreign students, Richard Evers, from the Nether- lands and Isabelle Teboul, from France. Both are seniors at the high school. They became involved in activities ranging from sports to art. Not only did the exchange stu- dents benefit from their year long experience, but members of the LHS community learned about a different way of life, and met two interesting people. 1. Ricard goes to the head of the class. 2. Isabelle, The ex-French patriot. 3. Richard shows another aspect of his many talents. 177 ft m ' Anyone can look good at . STEIGERS 690 Bliss Road Longmeadow The Most Modern Formal Wear Specialists COLLEGE FORMALS 208 Walnut Street Spfld. Get insured with the best A. STEDMAN DOWD 39 State St. Spfld ' Won ' t get caught in the corner, shop at . . CASUAL CORNER The Enfield Square, EnField, Conn. casual conNcn I h ' ■' ' - •I . w Z II Si II i: L I. ♦ V A I as T s ' If We Ain ' t Got It, You Don ' t Need It! ' ZUNDELL HARDWARE 770 Main St. Spfld. Mass. 733-0912 ' Buy with Confidence at CITY MOTORS 630 Main Street Spfld, Mass. Get The Latest Style at EJB EJB BEAUTY SALON Bliss Road, Longmeadow Roses are Redder at ... LONGMEADOW FLOWERS Longmeadow Shops, Longmeadow J i m Take A Trip To . LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 159 Longmeadow St. SOLD by . . . TREND REALTY 811 Williams St. E£ - S ' Wk- H BHif I™ 1 MM I]] 1 ' HE 1 ' 1 ■■Hltllili k ■■m r i ' • HyJ PALMER STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. WATER STREET. PALMER. MA 01069 TELEPHONE (413) 283-8958 A DIVISION OF NORTHEAST COLUMN CO . INC. IRVING WINER V P SALES Fabricated Steel Products Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from UNITED CHEMICAL AND PLASTIC CORP. 813 Williams Street Longmeadow, Mass. You always look the tops at . . WINDFIELD HATS INC. 580 Main St., Holyoke Mass. SERVE QUALITY FOODS THA T COST LESS ! = ALWAYS LOOK FOR. . ALL SWEET LIFE. PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE AT YOUR INDIVIDUALLY OWNED SUPER MARKET SWEET LIFE ' Get set with offset GENERAL OFFSET PRINTING CO., INC. Chestnut St. Spfld. MA. 781-5550 For Gifts of Distinction COCK O ' THE WALK 712 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Rock Record Dances Disco Oldies Complete sound and lighting Reasonable rates Call Dave 567-1250 567-0942 DISCO DAVE PHILBIN STENOGRAPHIC SERVICES, INC. ' Tfoaie, walk-in Court Reporters PHILBIN AND ASSOCIATES 71 ELM ST. SPRINGFIELD, MA. BUY YOUR HOME THROUGH THE BEST COLEMAN GALLERY OF HOMES 809 MAPLE RD. LONGMEADOW, MA. Dealing With The Best CLYDE CHEVROLET BUICK, INC. ROCKVILLE, CONN. HOT STUFF FROM KIMMELS ' KIMMELS BAKERY 800 WILLIAMS STREET I ' Your Money is Safe at . . FREEDOM FEDERAL SAVINGS 1243 Main St. Spfld, Mass. M@bil T£L.i LO 7-7069 TEL: LO 7-7579 . ROBERT F. SCOTT CO., INC. LONGMEADOW GARAGE DONALD F. SCOTT SERVICE SPECIALISTS 467 LONGMEADOW ST. LONGMEADOW. MASS. Offering You The Tery Real Estate Service LB est VERA BURGER REALTOR 172 Chestnut St. Spfld. Mass. ' Gas Up and Clean Up at DAMOUR ' S GAS N ' WASH 190 Orange St. Spfld. We will transport You anywhere LONGMEADOW TRANSPORTATION 47 Homestead Blvd. Longmeadow, Ma. The Merchant of Tennis PIONEER VALLEY RACQUET CLUB 45 Tennis Rd Agawam, Ma. PIONEER VALLEY RACQUET CLUB We can fix any car OLIVERS AUTO BODY 1060 Bay St. Spfld. } V— - ST X %. v. V Get in the Swing ' MEADOWS RAQUET CLUB Literature for all levels BLISS PHARMACY 798 Williams St. Longmeadow ' For the Sophisticated look . . . CROCKETTS LTD. 217 North Main St. East Longmeadow For special occasions come to . FACEY JEWELERS 434 North Main St. East Longmeadow I got my hair cut at . . . HAIR I AM 653 North Main St. East Longmeadow ' Congratulations to the Class of 1978 B B MARKET 55 No. Main St. East Longmeadow The Great Cover Up FABRIC BOUTIQUE No. Main St. East Longmeadow All your reading and stationary needs — GILBERT ' S BOOK STATIONERY QD ClJQp 716 Bliss Rd. Longmeadow V Anyone can learn to play at ... EAST LONGMEADOW MUSIC 8 Center Sq. East Longmeadow SART JEWELERS Jewelry at its Best BART JEWELERS 807 Williams St. Longmeadow TIXACQ MINNIE ' S You ' re a winner at ... WINNIE ' S AUTO SERVICE 410 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow Mmm good DAGWOODS 430 No. Main St. East Longmeadow Roll your wheels to ... WAYNE ' S MOBIL 773 Maple Rd. Longmeadow ' Congratulations to the SENIORS From the Freshman Class B j - v . Got the munchies? Eat at . . . RINALDI ' S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 17 Enfield St., Enfield, Conn. 408 Longmeadow St., Long. j -w l: ' Congratulations to the Class of ' 78 FRANK ' S PACKAGE STORE 11 Dickenson St. Springfield, Mass. Different Bikes for different Tikes BIANCO ' S BICYCLE CENTER 219 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. Things look Right at A.O. WHITE Bay State West ' For All Your Home Improvement Needs ' KELLY-FRADET LUMBER MART 587 North Main St. East Longmeadow The Quality goes in Before the Clothes Go Out ' STACY ' S CLEANERS 55 White, 611 N. Main, E.L; 3 Edgewood Long. Bored? Head For Longmeadow Travel LONGMEADOW TRAVEL 911 Shaker Rd. Longmeadow Imprinted Items for Proms-Reunions-Fund Raising PIONEER PREMIUM PROMOTIONS 16 Maple St. East Longmeadow Step into Comfort at ... BROOSLIN SHOES The X-Springfield Looking good with . . . PORSHE AUDI Memorial Ave. West Springfield LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION Shaker Road East Longmeadow ' Look Swift On The Slopes ' THE SKI HAUS Shaker Road East Longmeadow HAYDEN is WAY on your SIDE HAYDEN Waspude ROU TE 5 ENFIELD MI DAN HA PRINT SHOP at the X for your convenience Invitations for All Occasions All types of printing ' Congratulations to the Class of ' 78 EXCEL MANUFACTURING CORP. HAND HAIR DRYERS Congratulates The Class Of 78 f . P. 0. BOX 365 EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS 01028 PHONE (413) 525-4531 ' FOR THOSE SATURDAY ACHES AND PAINS ' W.F. YOUNG Manufacturer of ABSORBINE JUNIOR 111 Lyman St. Springfield, Mass. Get in good spirits at ... GOODE SPIRITS SHOP 7936 Williams St., Longmeadow ciiin ' | is;i Pt ( TT Shop at . . . ROMITO SONS, INC. 26 N. Main St., East Longmeadow Load up your Basket at ... DAVE ' S FOOD BASKET 60 Shaker Rd, East Longmeadow ' Let Ryan ' s be your drug man, Prescriptions since 1895. ' RYAN DRUG 720 Bliss Rd. Longmeadow A r tI I ' ll drink to that THE BOTTLE SHOP 909 Shaker Rd. Longmeadow Smith ' s Sesame Street Gang SMITH PHARMACY Longmeadow St. Longmeadow Flowers for all occasions MASCARO FLOWERS OF LONGMEADOW 801 Williams St. Longmeadow Good Luck to the Class of 1978 from the class of 1980 } M! Lessons in Guitar, Mandolin, Trumpet, Drums, Piano. Guitar Accesories and Music books available at low prices. Good quality guitars at low prices. 326 Walnut Street, Agawam, Mass. 732-5452 GUITAR ACADEMY AND SHOWROOM 326 Walnut St., Agawam For the Best in Styling, It ' s . . . LONGMEADOW BEAUTY SALON 151 Longmeadow St., Long. ' For the Latest Fashions, shop at . . . THE ARRAY Bay State West For The Right Realtors, Go To . . WHYTE REALTORS 776 Longmeadow St., Long. m ■McDonald ' s You Deserve a Break Today at MCDONALD ' S especially after a hard day ' s work at school 97 Elm Street 385 Enfield St., Enfield, Conn. ' Service with a Smile ' JANE ALDEN DAIRY STORE Beautiful Styles At . . . BEAUTY SHOP ON GREEN 408 Longmeadow St., Long. 9 Chandlier Ave., Long. ' ON LINE ' WITH PROGRESS... The Springfield Newspapers keep pace with modern publishing trends. Ellen Philbin, Pam Schoenberg and Meg Asseo are working at our video display terminals that enable editing directly from a screen into type through a computer. Like a modern newspaper, you must grow with the times. Graduation will mean a big adjustment. Reading our newspapers can help you prepare for these changes. Each morning, evening and Sunday, we provide a mix of information, entertainment and value that ' s worth far more than the cost of a subscription. SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS morning UNION evening DAILY NEWS Sunday REPUBLICAN Largest Newspapers in Massachusetts Outside Boston! WE TRY HARDER (IN SPITE OF THE DEADLINES) 33 Prospect Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 (413) 525-4263 %RW r PATRONS Mr Mr Mr + Mrs Eugene Adamz Rev. + Mrs J.W. Ames Mr + Mrs George Anderson + Mrs J.H. Asthalter + Mrs Harold Ball Mr + Mrs Norman Bassett Mr + Mrs Samuel Bedrosian Mr + Mrs Everett Bennett Mr + Mrs Douglas Benoit Mr + Mrs Walter F. Biggins Mr + Mrs Merle Black Mr + Mrs Fred Bliss Mr + Mrs Pat Bolger Mr + Mrs Daniel J. Bonasoni Mr + Mrs O. Boudreaux Mr + Mrs Brennan Mr + Mrs Gary Brooks Mr + Mrs Donald Burnett Mr + Mrs Albert Bushey Mr + Mrs William L. Butts Mr + Mrs Francis L. Calarese Dr + Mrs John P. Carey Mr 4- Mrs Robert Carroll Dr + Mrs Edward Caruso Mr + Mrs Edward W. Cerveny Dr + Mrs Richard Chabot Mr + Mrs Theodore E. Chambers Mrs Jane E. Ciota Mr + Mrs W.H. Clay Mr + Mrs George E. Clute Mr + Mrs Ralph F. Coleman Mr + Mrs Frank A. Collaro Mr + Mrs Joseph S. Collentro Mr + Mrs Brendan M. Connell Mrs Patrica Connor Mr + Mrs Fank Cruz Mr + Mrs William Currier Mr + Mrs Alan Curtis Mrs Helen A. Diaduck Mr + Mrs Robert A. Draymore Dr + Mrs Sherman E. Fein Mr + Mrs Robert Felicitti Mrs Helen Fessola Mr + Mrs Jason C. Finch Mr + Mrs Noyes Fisk Dr + Mrs Jason G. Fitzpatrick Mr + Mrs John E. Foley Mr + Mrs Gerald Fortier Mr + Mrs Vincent Friberg Mr + Mrs Donald T. Fuller Mr + Mrs Wm.C. Giles Jr. Mr + Mrs Bradford Gill The Alan Goldberg Family Dr + Mrs Richard Goodman Mr + Mrs Donald Gracey Mr + Mrs Richard M. Greene Dr + Mrs Joseph B. Greenspan Mr + Mrs Warren Hastings Mr + Mrs Andrew Havrilla Mr + Mrs Peter Heenan Mr + Mrs Richard Hickling Mr + Mrs Jerre Hoffman Mr + Mrs Russell Hubley Dr + Mrs Sidney Hyman Mr + Mrs Arudino Iennaco Mr + Mrs Calvin Jacobson Mr + Mrs Edward Jadowski Mrs Joanne F. Janik Dr + Mrs Carl Janovsky Mr + Mrs Raymond Jarvis Mr + Mrs John Kelleher Mr + Mrs Robert W. Kelley Dr + Mrs Kermit Kenler Mrs Donald Killeen Mr + Mrs Gerald Klein Mr + Mrs Donald Klein Mr + Mrs Frank C. Knight Mrs Patrica Knisley Mr + Mrs William Kreiner Mr + Mrs Stanely Kusiak Mr + Mrs Ernest LaFrance Mr + Mrs M. Leveillee Rev + Mrs Neal Lund Dr + Mrs Lawrence Lundy Mr + Mrs William Lyons Mr + Mrs John Magnani Mr + Mrs Peter V. Markell Mr + Mrs Raymond H. Marr Mr + Mrs Paul E. Philbin Dr 4- Mrs John Prybylo Mr + Mrs Thomas Richardson Dr + Mrs Francis Riley Mr + Mrs David Rinaldi Mr + Mrs Art Rivkin Mr + Mrs Jacob V. Robinson Mr + Mrs J. Dexter Rosenbloom Dr + Mrs Martin L. Rosal Jr. Mr + Mrs Morton H. Rubin Mr + Mrs Stanley B. Rubinstein Mr + Mrs Robert Sabin Mr + Mrs Herbert S. Schnitzer Mr + Mrs Edward Schube Mr + Mrs Semel Mr + Mrs Robert Sheehan Dr + Mrs William E. Sheehan Mr + Mrs Raymond Sherman Mrs Jane Sherman Mr + Mrs John Shuttleworth Dr + Mrs Julius Silverman Mr + Mrs Irving W. Simmons Mr + Mrs Alan Skole Mr + Mrs Alan Slade Dr + Mrs Richard Slater Mr + Mrs David R. Smith Mr + Mrs Arthur Solomon Mr + Mrs Theodore Springett Mr + Mrs John W. Stearns Mr + Mrs Frank Stevens Mrs Alice Sturgis Mr + Mrs Irving Tarriff Mr + Mrs Edmund Tate Dr + Mrs Thomas Teree Mr + Mrs Robert A. Thomas Mr + Mrs Gerald Tober Mr + Mrs Joseph Torpey Dr + Mrs Howard Trachtenberg Mr + Mrs Trzcinski Mr + Mrs Vatrano Mr + Mrs Albert Vecchiarelli Mr + Mrs Vedder Mr + Mrs Veitenheimer Mr Raymond M. Vincunas Mr + Mrs Robert Walker Mr + Mrs Joseph J. Walsh Mr Buddy G. Wardlaw Mr + Mrs John M. Wass Mr + Mrs Zane P. Wernick Mr + Mrs Alfred Williams Mr + Mrs Fred Wilochka Mr + Mrs B. I. Wolf Mr + Mrs Marshall N. Wood FORMAL ATTIRE ' Prom Headquarters for the Springfield Area ' 510 Main Street One of the objectives of Masacksic is to reflect the many aspects of our high school experiences. It is the job of the yearbook editors to represent the entire school body — with no exceptions Where any club or activity is not represented in this book, it is either because they did not wish to be or because they would not take the time to be photographed. This yearbook is the end result of the effort and time devoted to its production by a host of people with varying talents. We all hope that you will enjoy the book and that it will aid in holding some of the memories you have of high school. Our very special thanks go to: Mel Grant, Yearbook Advisor Donald Lendry, American Yearbook Co. Representative Brooks Johnson, Stevens Studios of Photography Our student Photographers: Chris Sheffield, Mike Stenstrom, and Jeff Myers. Are we going to Why are we doing this? WE DID IT!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thanks to: G.A. D.P., BROWNIE, DOOR, DAN, DIMES, MICHAEL T.M., OLD HANGOUTS, — ARTS DRESS, 3:15 GETAWAYS, LATE NIGHTS at 10:00 But, Kit, it doesn ' t go along with THE THEME!! DUMMIES, CROPPERS, DEADLINES, DOUGHNUT BREAKS, I COULD STRANGLE THAT KID! 08246 OUR FAVORITE QUOTES NEVER GOING IN, FAYE KRISTEN, ESTHER AND LIFE AFTER DEATH.
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1975 1976 1977 1979 1980 1981
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