Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1979 volume:

sifc tt IP ffi JMS ffiQSi i ffi % ®% ? ' W r 0 M . .V- ' ' Not chaos-like together crush ' d and bruis ' d, But, as the world, harmoniously confused: Where order in variety we see, And where, though all things differ, all agree. Alexander Pope The paradox of a jigsa w puzzle is the chaos of its scattered pieces which can be resolved to form one unified and perfectly struc- tured unit. Like the puzzle, a high school ' s seemingly chaotic and scattered segments can be fitted together to form a unified and harmoniously structured community. In looking for major divisions in Longmeadow High School, one can easily find general cate- gories such as students, faculty, academics, and extracurricular activities. However, these divi- sions can also be broken down into individual graduating classes, administrators, teachers in the various departments, courses that cover scores of sub- jects, and activities ranging from the varsity football team to the French club. As the dividing con- tinues, the school ' s many aspects appear jumbled and disordered, like the pieces of the puzzle scat- tered across a table. Yet, eventu- ally the pieces do fit together. Each class has its responsibilities in the workings of the school, whether they be organizing Homecoming Day or ushering for graduation. The administra- tion conducts the business of the school, while the faculty devotes its time to the student body. Aca- demic distribution requirements ensure a well rounded education for L.H.S. students, and the many course choices allow for even more variety and diversity. Extracurricular activities com- plete the last sections of the Longmeadow High School puz- zle by connecting diverse student talent with activities that gener- ate school spirit and unity. ' iS V. : $ BBBp? WS j n « -M ' • • !► - h. Only when one looks closely in- to the dis-(I N DIVID U A LIT Y)order at L.H.S. will the true meaning of the order stand out. Karen Ilgovsky ! ' q- ; s One of the advantages of being disorderly is that one is constantly making exciting discoveries. A.A. Milne .SNNNNNNNNNN ' VNNX ' N . X N NV , v . V ' r %sfc www sww Kv Iw w V Nw LwwvW At a glance, one might inter- pret the multifaceted activity at L.H.S. to be chaotic. Yet, a clos- er look would reveal that the dis- order is actually a complex net- work of opportunities in the school, through which the stu- dent can search to find his indi- vidual order. Each student chooses to en- gage in his own unique selection of activities. Selections may overlap or completely differ be- tween students depending upon how similar or different their in- terests. The combined arrange- ment of the diverse individuals complete the final puzzle section that encompasses the unified stu- dent body. The chaos is come of the organized disorder . George Barker =r I S riH w . ■ •T v Br 1 ' ; • 4 J W l jStril [111 -  1 K. T w __ ' __ r ii h in 1 • Ldst - , %- . v if is a sudden explosion during which all of one ' s senses are attacked at once. ' ' S. V. Baum This is the world friend, within the whirlwind, Vm spinning on my way. Michael Murphy ff ' All nature is but art, unknown to thee; All chance, direction, which thou canst not see; All discord, harmony not understood ... Alexander Pope : tJ | a ' ■jS m i Khbv  . : dPJS. u s V M 1 f ■ ' ' ' ' V V K M E E vi- ' H ■■■ flfe-fl r 1 t— K Wjel - m m b 1 BL ' Hfl fen 13 1 I J I 4 Aa if- 16 DEDICATION 1979 When we asked the senior class to suggest ideas for this dedication, we were met by a storm of multifarious answers. Some replies were serious and some were humorous, which showed us in another way the different approaches to a prob- lem that the human mind can take. Throughout this book, we emphasize how the scattered, diverse aspects of the school all seem to fit together when perceived in their full perspective. In searching for a subject to Dr. Charles Kon- opka — Excellent teacher and fine hu- manitarian, great person — always there when you need him. The Dime Lady — She has served our school with fortitude and grace through the years. Library Patrol — Please stop using whips; they are too noisy. Archie and his cus- todial staff — The school could never be able to handle the many activities with- out them. [ Mr. Stockwell — The best sports coach. ' To the people who have suffered to im- prove the world we live in. Mr. McCarthy — IGood teacher, friend, helpful and Ipleasant. which this yearbook would be dedicated, we found the excep- tion to our thesis: the student mind. Thoughts and opinions of a mass of people cannot be snapped together to harmonize and form a single picture; human thought is unstructured and free. By devoting this page to a few of the many suggestions from the senior class, we herebye dedicate the 1979 Masacksic to the freedom and infinite diversity of the individual mind. Roger ' The Dodger ' Leblanc — Great person to know and work with. Fran Simanski — The improvement he has brought to his office, in terms of openminded- ness. Mrs. Lowe R.N. — She ' s always there when you need her — except at lunch. Peter Thompson — Un- sung hero of the faculty. Theo — Swim Team ' s 1 fan. Mr. Quinn - I think he has added alot to the his- tory curriculm. Mr. Joe Winseck — His rigorous A. P. course changed my values from idealist to realist. Mrs. Dudley — A fine teacher, who really cares about the students. To Mickey Mouse on his 50th birthday. Ode to the last class of the 70 ' s. Cafeteria Staff — For providing the ammunition for our glorious food fights. oyso c $ $o VW) W3 75 5 5 The Senior Class, a significant section of the Longmeadow High School puzzle itself, can be broken down into many smaller s ctions and pieces that cover var- ious aspects of senior life. During their senior year, members of the class follow three basic lines of activity: completing their high school courses of study, celebrat- ing graduation, and preparing for the years after commencement. The lines are separate, but they all merge in June. In order to earn his diploma, the senior must continue his stud- ies throughout his fourth year. This task becomes increasingly -J fck- difficult to carry out, for the sen- ior often begins to feel separated from the high school environment as his plans for the future unfold. Yet, if this line is neglected, graduation is an impossibility. Senior electives, however, include courses that may deal with sub- jects more relevant to the stu- dent ' s future interests. Therefore, while continuing to fulfill his high school requirements, the senior can begin to pursue knowledge in his prospective career. The mood for senior celebra- tion and festivities, the second line of senior activities, starts early in the year at the Senior Picnic and at class council meetings, where committees are formed to plan the later events. The Senior Class Play comes in the middle of the year, giving the seniors their first taste of the excitement to come. Finally in June, an entire week, Senior Week , is devoted to celebration. The long-awaited banquet, prom, and all-night par- ty finally arrive during this hectic, but thoroughly enjoyable week. Amidst their studying and cele- brating, the seniors must also take part in a third course of action: making plans for after gradu- ation. College Board testing, col- lege applications, and interviews mainly take place during the first half of the year. Those seniors who plan to work after graduation are also busy with vocational training and job applications. By the spring, almost all seniors have a good idea of what they will be doing after high school. All thoughts begin to be directed to- wards the future, and school work becomes less and less of a con- cern. When graduation finally ar- rives, the seniors anxiously accept their diplomas. The three courses of action taken during the past year have merged and intergrated into the completed senior puzzle. Prepared young adults depart from the high school, disconnect- ed enough from the school to have few worries about leaving it. Yet, the memories of their past four years will remain throughout their lives. senior class council The Senior Class of ' 79 displayed their spirit in the overwhelming turnout at the first class council meeting. There enthusiastic planning for senior events began with the September class picnic at Look Park. The main objective of the senior class council was to unite the class through numerous activities; making everyone feel like a part of the class of 1 979. The seniors worked towards this goal with activities such as dances, the carnation sale and delivery, and the newly origi- nated sale of class mugs and T-Shirts. The Over-Sixties Club Dinner was a successful attempt by the class council to unite students with the community. Slave Day, aimed towards involving all four classes, was another senior origi- nated activity to promote unity. The Class of 1979 also displayed their pride in their new status as they excitedly planned the traditional class play, prom, and banquet that lead them to the final step on June 10th. 1. President John Wass 2. Martha Prybylo-Exec. V.P. 3. Jeff Queen-Committee V.P. 4. Nancy Hesen-Secretary 5. Alice Sullivan-Treasurer 6. Class Advisor Mr. Pike 7. Advisor Mrs. Miller 20 MJaE brian smith Joyce villeneuve debbie goldberg sue wilochka andy sears 22 paul Stewart phil hamer diane rapalus howard davidson cathy carroll debbie schnitzer jim mcmahon dark santos jon romer • V. nancy campbell karen muller 27 ■ wm peter mcnair mary jane crohan ricky bontempo gisella cambi jim connelly Caroline mckeon mary holloman todd davis 28 fern riley maurice foley patty dark mark mcdermott y -4 cindy fortier vinnie calvanese beth tedeschi scott anderson alison reece lisa bachand colin harrington -i- joe mannix ann genden nick white kathy robbins keith hoovis anne henshaw paul fimognari melanie wernick 32 caryn sivek richard grant david caron todd fodiman 33 . w I nancy lowe . % ■ ' ■--.■ maureen curtis 34 dave kreiling j- ' ■ P I i John mccann kathy carenzo lisa lefebvre pam rubin howard liebman david abdow 35 ■■ 3ff« jill chase brenda skelly 36 neil geary steve grinspoon 37 brian lapierre pam mooney 38 kathy benoit f¥V John keddy jodi sands donna emma leslie wellman torn elsner eddie harney terry burke 40 diane romell c ' fctf ' L. lauren schwartz adam peck sue hopfe todd berenstein dan tauber howard burns paula shear torn sweitzer 41 marybeth tortorici John denning Hz satler 42 geralyn petrucci tracy Johnson mike stenstrom jay buckley rob leary doreen ferrara John cogan jim berry alison peet diane cowles 43 dina radner helen katz dan kelly 44 debbie lefebvre steve marr cindy aivalis 45 dam mary jo grippo 46 sandy hower paul golaski mark sullivan judy press 47 tina hoyt John wass merry chase cyndy reed John englehart sally riggs mike griffin mike gold 48 John demarche tyrone settles maureen dowd martha prybylo stuart sears cindy rubin I karen kusiak peter climo jan gracey martha mcmanus steve warshaw theresa doyle carolyn schube doug schaaf greg robbins gina massa alex savich kathy surniak 51 ken keplinger matt bare peggy cardwell 53 daisies dip weeds Adding to the Homecoming spirit, the senior girls enthu- siastically participated in the traditional Daisy-Weeds game. Spirit was high as the girls were surprised at the overwhelming spectator turnout. The voluptuous cheerlead- ers provided halftime entertainment as they kept the crowds roaring. Rusty Brand, Dean Yesu and Paul Loizzo offered their coaching expertise to the Weeds while Terry Burke and David Boyd advised the Daisies. The teams were pretty evenly matched as the score re- mained even for most of the game. During the remaining few minutes excitement increased as the Daisies broke through the stagnance and scored the winning touchdown, ending the game at 7-0. torn weisend chris connor joel pelletier and sam 57 IJ SMall peter barrett sue daley gerri gagnon kathy daly alan arenius $ ' - _. waiter gunn peter danalis 60 steve margolis peter shrair elena perez terry little 61 ■• ' TJ eX¥ richard mcnally 62 gregg figgie marie bongiovanni paul bearce david boyd sherry kajdan kg v doug forney nancy schicker linda doherty larry guild david delvecchio sue winer dan o ' connell 65 w 66 aides add new dimension to resource program The new resource system operating at L.H.S. has brought about a need for a new group of people in the school. Three full-time resource aides and one full- time tutor joined the staff this year. Mrs. Martsen, a recent graduate of Westfield State College, considers this role of dealing with high school students a chal- lenging experience and relevant work in determining her future master ' s study. Mrs. Dieni was a substitute for four years before coming to L.H.S. Mrs. Dilanian, a seven-year teaching veteran, felt that it was time to resume her career after an extended absence. All three women have enjoyed working with L.H.S. stu- dents and have found the experience very rewarding. Midge Montagna, the full-time tutor, has had much experience working with students of all ages. She expressed an admiration for today ' s teenagers because of their strong sense of responsibility and determina- tion. The duty of a full-time Tesource aide is to assist the resource teachers by providing individualized help for the students. They work with students assigned to the resource center and with those who have come on their own accord to seek further help in a subject. It is the aide ' s responsibility to be knowledgeable in all areas in which a student may need guidance. They also audit, or sit in on classes, to familiarize them- selves with current subject material. Department heads often call on the aides to assist them with spe- cial projects being conducted. Those who took advan- tage of resource areas had a great appreciation for the resource aides who were ready to lend a hand to all needy students. 67 kl jim harland X rob retchin mark rosol lorri jensen glenn goodman carlos maass 68 mark wojcik j.r. chase paul loizzo 69 ■ ■ chris bachiochi carolyn milroy drew tick John loos jim o ' connell kathy shine 72 leonard bertelli Stefan rutherford larry eagan dan mcmanus 73 cheryl axler jeremy smith sherry parker Jackie keery wm eugene kane matt ravosa esther haagsma louie midura hillary bach 76 paulo silva robert simon f John webb liz savage amy cox tony roma gary plaus mathias janszen bill Cunningham steve tripp 77 MOKlm •SfFSPSfi ABDOW, DAVID-42 Silver Birch Rd. -Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Lacrosse 1.2; Key Club 1.2.3.4; Class Council 1.2,3.4; N.H.S. 4; p. 35 AIVALIS, CYNTHIA E.-349 Frank Smith Rd.-Ondy-Gym- nastics 1,2.3,4; Class Council 4; Masacksic 3; J.A 1; Daisy-Weeds 4; Art Club 3; Class Play 4; p.45 ALLYN, JAMES HISLOP-98 Wimbleton Dr.-Jim-Cross- Country 1; Tennis 2; Track 3.4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3; Sports Ed. 4; Class Council 2.3; NHS. 3,4; A.F.S. 1; J.A. 1; P.E. Leader 3; Variety Show 2; P. 56 ALSTON, EDWARD R.-Edgar the snowman-Football 1.2; Baseball 2,3.4; Yearbook 3; p. 23 ANDERSON, WILLIAM S.-75 Roseland Ter.-Tigger, Scott- Golf 3.4; Class Council 3.4; Ski Club 1 .2; J.A. 1 ; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Class Play 4; p.30 ANDREWS, HOLLY ELIZABETH-19 Allen Rd.-Swergy. Dooby-Track 2; Band. Pres 2.3; Wind Ensemble 4; Class Council 4; Majorettes 3; Guidance Aide 2; A.F.S. 1; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; p. 57 ARENIUS, ALFRED ALAN JR.-103 Maple Rd.-Leper-Gol 2.3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; French Club 4; Class Play 4; Dra- matics 4; Variety Show 2,3.4; Intra. Vollyball 2; Intra. Bowling 1.2.3.4; N.H.S. 3.4; Class Council 4; p.60 ATAMIAN, CHERYL ANN-341 Converse St.-Chay A-Field Hockey 2.3.4; Gymnastics 2; Lacrosse 1.2.3.4; Outing Club 1.2.4; Class Play 4; Weeds 4; Class Council 2,3.4; ooo-t-t-twoolvenne Club 4; p. 64 AXLER, CHERYL DAWN-26 Magnolia Cir.-p.74 BACH, HILLARY MEREDITH-210 Bliss Rd.-H.B -Gymnas tics 1; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Boys Soccer Manager 3.4. Class Council 2,3.4; Keyettes 4; Class Play 4; p.76. BACHAND, LISA ANNE-109 Williston Dr.-Dash-Sknng 1 Class Council 4; Office Aides 2; p. 31 BAJEK, TIMOTHY MACHAEL-23 Englewood Ave Poo- bah. Lurch-p. 52 BAREZ, MATTHEW-69 Willow Brook nu.-Lardie-Cross Country 1 ; Swim Team 1 .2,3.4; A V. Club 1 ,2: Class Play 4; Water Polo 4. p. 53 BARNARD, JOANNE MARIE-195 Sheffield Ave Jo p 24 BARRETT, KENNETH BARRETT, PETER W.-208 Concord Rd.-ete-Tennis 1.2.3.4; Key Club 4: p 60 BARZ, WALTER-33 Wyndward Rd.-Wally-Lyncs 1.2.3,4; Canton 2,3,4; Band 1; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Jesters 3.4; Swim Team 1.2; Districts 1.2,3.4; All-State 1.2.4; All- Eastern 2; School Play 1; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; German Club 1,2; p. 46 BEARCE, PAUL-195 Franklin Rd -Hockey 4; Ski Club 1; p63 BEAUCHAMP, ELLENA MARIE-69 Coventry Ln. -Magde- lena-Ski Club 2; Class Council 3.4; Outlet 4; Class Play 4: PA 1; p.25 BENOIT, NANCY CATHERINE-154 Willisms St -Pickle, Chump-Of Thee I Sing 1 , Girls Chorus 1 , Concert Chorus 2.3,4; Track 2; p. 39 BENZELL, AMY MARTHA-35 Crescent Rd -Class Council 2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Art Club 3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Vari- ety Show 4; Class Play 4; p. 24 BERINSTEIN, TODD-Early College p 41 BERRY, JAMES L.-173 Bliss Rd -James B-Class Council 2. P 43 BERTELLI, LEONARD-58 Green Meadow Dr. -Spider Mann-Chess Club 2; Outing Club 4, Rifle Team 3,4; p. 72 BLACK, DAVID ROBERT-79 Silver Birch Rd -Blackie-Ten- nis 1 .2.3,4; Skiing 1 ; Key Club 1 ,2,3,4; Project Chairman 4; Class Council 1.2.3,4. Leaders 2,3.4; Variety Show 2.3,4; Joint Committee 2,3,4; Sarah ' s Family (Fund Rais- ing Chairman) 4; p 63 BLISS, JOHN ALLEN-16 Longview Dr -Cross-Country 1. T 1- n fid BOCCHINO, LORI105 Fenwood Rd -p 26 BONGIOVANNI, MARIE-27 Maplewood St -p. 63 BONNELL, JOHN-47 Ellington St -Bonus-Swimmmi 1.2.3.4; Lacrosse 1,2.3.4; Water Polo 4; Leaders 1.2.3 p.29 BONTEMPO, RICHARD-p 28 BOUDREAUX, DAVID-33 Ellington St.-Boo-Football 1; 3asketball 1.2,3.4; Lacrosse 1.2.3.4; Class Council 1; 356 BOYD, DAVID SCOTT-25 Dover Rd.-Key Club 1.2; Foot- ball 2,3.4; Baseball 1.2; Class Play 4; Variety Show 2; p.64 BRADFORD, NANCY-104 Birchwood Ave-Swimming 3; Track 3.4; p. 62 BRAND, RUSSELL ADAM-124 Franklin Rd. -Rusty-Foot- ball 1.2.3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Wrestling 1; Leaders 1,2; Class Council 2.3,4; Choir Practice 4; Weeds Coach 4; p. 50 BREVEGLIERI, LISA-p 69 3RIDGE, DONALD C, JR.-102 Knollwood Dr. -Teddy. 3ridgey, Bear, Bomber-Key Club 1.2,3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Soccer 1; Hockey 1,2; Class Council 4; Sarah ' s Family (Transportation Chair- man) 4; p. 46 BRIDS, SUSAN-873 Converse St.-Sue-J.A. 1; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Class Council 1: BROADBENT, MARK-133 Kenmore Dr. -Doc. Broad ' e- Soccer 1; Hockey 1,2,3.4; Lacrosse 1.2.3,4; Class Coun- cil 2,3,4; Key Club 1.2; Choir Practice 4; p. 44 BUCKLEY, JAMES H. 111-24 Wendover Rd. -Buck-Key Club 1,2,3.4; Swimming 1; Tennis 1,2; p. 43 BUDINGTON, ELIZABETH-191 Greenacre Ave -Buzzard. R,,77 D «np S -Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Track 1; p 53 BURGESS, KATHARINt A. -557 Laurel St.-Birdy-Track 2; p.45 BURKE, TERRY-82 Blueberry Hill Rd. -Football 1.2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3.4; Leaders 2,3,4; Class Council 4; p. 40 BURNS, HOWARD WILLIAM JR.-86 Blokland Dr -Mick- Soccer 1,2,4; Gymnastics 2,3: Baseball 1 2; Track 3,4; Leaders 2,3,4; p.41 CALVANISE, VINCENT-138 Cedar Rd.-Vin-Chess Club 3; p29 CAMARGO, LOUIS-123 Westmorland Ave.-Recan-Class Council 3,4; CAMBI, GISELLA-51 Elmwood Ave.-Gizzy-Track 2; Keyettes 3,4; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; p. 28 CAMPBELL, NANCY LYNN-450 Laurel St -Basketball 1.3.4; Field Hockey 3; Softball 1.2.3.4; Tennis 2; French Club 2: Art Club 1; Class Play 4. p 27 CARDWELL, MARGARET LYNNE-100 Green Hill Rd -Peg- gy. Marge. Gert-0 T.I.S. 1; Class Council 2.3.4; Keyettes 3.4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Soccer Manager 3,4; p. 53 CARENZO, KATHLEEN MARIE-192 Franklin Rd.-Renzo- p.35 CAREY, KATHLEEN ANN-28 Lawrence Dr.-Kathy-La- crosse 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Masacksic 2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Class Council 2,3,4; p. 35 CARNAHAN, PATRICK-97 Lawrence Dr.-Outing Club 1,2.3,4 CARON, DANIEL-40 Pioneer Dr. -Arnold-Football 1 ; Track 2,3,4; Key Club 1 .2.3,4; Class Council 1,2.3,4; Class Play 4; p.47 CARON, DAVID-40 Pioneer Dr -Father D. -Class Council 1.2.3.4; Track 2,3.4; Jet Jotter 4; Rep To Council on Aging 3.4; p 33 CARROLL. CATHERINE ANN-71 Acaden Dr .-C athy-Or- chestra 1,2,3.4; Class Council 2.3,4; N J S. 4; A F.S. 3,4. Class Play 4; p. 27 CHASE, JACOB ROY-144 Magnolia i-ir. J R., Hawk-Bas ketball 1.2.3,4; Baseball 1.2; Golf 3,4; Class Council 2.3,4; Key Club 1.2,3,4: Sarah ' s Family(Marketing) 4; p.48 CHASE, JILL-47 Lynnwood Dr -Jet Jotter 3.4; Class Council 1.2,3,4; N.H.S. 3.4; Keyettes 2; Latin Club 3.4; Class Play 4; Spanish Club 4; p. 36 CHASE, MEREDITH MINA-54 Kenmore Dr -Merry-Class Council 2.3.4; Pres. 2; N.H.S. 3,4; Cheerleading 1.2; A.F.S. 1,2.3,4; Pres. 4; Keyettes 2.3.4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Dance Club 4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p.48 CHILSON, JAMES A.-30 D:,n„.-y Dr. -Drew. Drewsford. Furd, Chilebeans-Class Coun j.4; p. 73 CLARK, PATRICIA LEE-1 If, jury Ln.-Patty-Lacrosse 1,2,3.4; Class Council 2.S, 1; Cheerleading 2,3.4; Capt. 4; Outing Club V.P. iki Club 1; Keyettes 2,3: Class Play 4; Woolverin . ' ;. p.29 CLIMO, PETER J.-64 I Lyrics 3,4; Cantori ? District Chorus 3,4; e, ' , Chorus 4; OTIS. 2 ■, ood Ave. -Football 1.2.3,4; ing Club 2.3; Class Play 4; ' at Chorus 3.4; All-Eastern COGAN, JOHN A.-.- ' ? Wolt Swamp Rd.-Cogey-Cross Country 1,2.3,4; Tr;,c ■ 3,4 Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Masacsic 4; J.A. 1: O.T.I.S. 1 Cliss F;ay 4; Mens Chorus 1; Intra. Vollyball 2; Class Council 4; Key Club 2.3.4; p. 43 COHEN, DAVIi)-5b Kr llwood Cir.-Koho-Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,4; Lacrosse 2.3.4; Class Council 1.2.3; Ski Club 1,2; Key Club 1.2, ' , 4; Leaders 2,3; Variety Show 4; p.30 COHEN, ROB JT-183 Bel-Air Dr. -Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Class Council 4, K;y Club 1.2,3.4: Jet Jotter 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; p 24 CONNELLY, JIM-161 Lawnwood Ave. -Football 1: Skiing 2; p.28 CONNOI , CHRISTINE-44 Falmouth Rd.-Outing Club 1; Ski Clul: 1.2; p.20 CONNOI ' J, DAWN-124 Hopkins PI. -Ski Club 1.2; Guid- ance Aicli 1.2: p. 34 CORCOII. ,N, JILL ANN-55 Chiswick St. -Jill-Concert Cho- rus 2; Spanish Club 3; Class Council 4. p. 36 COUGHLAN, CLARE CECILLIA-128 Eton Rd -Cleekco. Cleek-Sv imming 1,2,3; Track 2,3.4; Outlet 1; Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2; Lyrics 3.4; Cantori 4; District Chorus 4; Class Council 1.2.3.4; Drill Team 2.3; A.F.S. 1; Guid- ance Aide 2,3.4; J.A. 1,2; Library Aide 1,2,3,4: Office Aide 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 1; O.T.I.S. 1; Class Play 4. Daisy-Weeds 4; p. 63 COWLES, DIANE ELIZABETH-19 Rosemore St Di-Swim- ming 1,2; Track 2; Lacrosse 3.4; Keyettes 3,4, Class Counci 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3, Masacksic 4: Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; p. 43 COX. AMY COLLINGWOOD-7 1 Birchwood Ave -Art Club 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Soccer 1; Class Council 3.4; Daisy- Weed?, 4; Outlet 4; p 77 CREPIAU, DON CREJS, STEPHEN-17 Crescent Rd-Cross-Country 1; Arl Club 3; CROHAN, MARY JANE-42 Metacomet Rd -MJC-p.28 CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM-3 Wenonah PI.-Bill-p.77 CUR I IN, MICHAEL J.-56 Eton Rd.-Curt-Basketbal 1,2.3 4; Football 1,2; Track 2,3,4; p 46 CUR, :S, MAUREEN LISA-57 Clairmont St -Sara lee, Mo, Med- occer 2; Manager 3: Intra. Tennis 1 : Masacksic 4; A.F.S 3; Keyettes 2.4; French Club 2.3; Class Play 4; Clas: .ouncil 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p. 34 D ' ANGSU), MARK- 145 Longmeadow St. -Art Club 3; Class Council 4, Dance Club Pres. 4; p. 56 GV-gy, SUSAN F.-375 Green Hill Rd.-Susie-p 60 .4LY, KATHLEEN ANN-120 Greenacre Ave -Duck-Class -.ijncil 1 ,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Class Play 4, Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds 4 Guidance Aide 3; p 60 ..lihu.i,  m iD BURNS-50 Williams St -Dave-Soccer . ' 3.4: Gymnastics 1,2,3.4; Capt 4; All-Westein Mass 79 2.3.4: Track 3.4; Wind Ensemble 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 3,4; OTIS. 1; Class Play 4; N.H.S. 3.4; Jet Jotter 4; Leaders 2.3.4; p.26 DANALIS, PETER-106 Inverness Ln. -Highway-Class Council 2.3.4; Key Club 3; Ritlery 1; p. 60 DASKALAKIS, RENEE MICHELE-10 Brookside Dr.-Ars- lady-Soccer 3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Intra. 3; Softball 1.2.3.4; Leaders 4; Class Council 2.3.4; N.H.S. 3.4; Dai- sy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; S.O.V.A. 4: Dip Club 3,4; Volley- ball Intra. 3; p. 25 DAVIDSON, HOWARD JAY-5 Pleasantview-Class Council 2.3.4: A.F.S. 1.2: Art Club 3; Class Play 4. p. 27 DAVIS, TODD ALAN-91 Ocean Parkway NY. -Dr. -Class Council 4: Sarah ' s Family 4; p. 28 DEL VECCHIO, DAVID-67 Laurel La -Del-Hockey 2; Ski Club 1.2.3; Wrestling 1, p. 65 DEMARCHE, JOHN ANTHONY-119 Coventry La-Demo- Football 1.2,3,4; Lacrosse 1.2,3,4: Key Club 1,2,3; Lead- ers Club 3. p. 49 DENNING, JOHN C.-6 Roseland Terrace-Zobo-Student Council 4; Ski Club 1.2; Key Club 4; Outing Club 1; Vari- ety Show 4; Class Play 4; Young Democrats 4 p. 42 DIBIASO, NANCY-p 63 DIEFENDERFER, MARK-779 Frank Smith-Riflery 3. Stage Crew 1; p. 31 DINEEN, JOHN-1 14 Franklin-Jack, J. D. -Football 1; Hock- ey 1.2.3. Captain; Key Club 1,2,3; Leaders 1,2,3; Class Council 1,3 p.24 DIPIPPO, MICHELLE YEARESON-277 Accedemy-Shelly- Swimming 1,2; Softball 1.2,4; Outlet 1,2; N.H.S. 4; Art Club 3.4; Keyettes 1,2.3.4; Office Aid 1,2; Leaders Club 2.4: Outing Club 4; Dance Club 4; Variety Show 3,4; Joint . Committee 3,4; p. 56 DOHERTY, LINDA-47 Chatham-Doh, Beast, Beast Mo- bile-Tennis 1.2,3.4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Clasi Council 2.3.4-V.P. 2; Keyettes 2.3,4-Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Ciasi. •?!, y 4; S.O.V.A. 4; N.H.S. 4- Leaders Club 4; Dif-s 4; Da.sy- Weeds 4; p. 65 DOWD, MAUREEN ANN-69 Normandy Rd- M.D. , Mo, Maud-Swim Team 1; Soccer 2; Class Council 2,3,4; Ma- sacksic 3; S.O.V.A. pres. 4; Daisy-Weed 4; Class play; p. 49 DOYLE, MATTHEW J.-441 lnverness-p.63 DOYLE, THERESA-441 Inverness-Terry-Soccer 4; N.H.S 4: Keyettes 4; p. 51 DRAKE, BARBARA-18 Grassy liuuer-v_,heerleading 1,2 Lacrosse 1: Student Council 2; N.H.S. 3.4; Jet Jottei 2.3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Wine Ensemble 1,2,3,4; West. Mass. 3,4; p. 44 EAGAN, LAWRENCE FRANCIS-50 Meadow Brook-Larry. Eags.-Key Club 1,2, Pres 4, Treas. 3, Convention Chair- man 4: Usher 3; Variety 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1,2, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Joint Committee 2,3; Sarah ' s Family (Activities Co-Chairman) 4; p. 73 ECCHIO, ANDREA-250 Bel-Air-Ski Club 2: Class Council 3,4; p.39 ELLIOTT, DAWN-Early College-p.42 ELSINGER, CATHERINE LYNN-79 Cherry La -Cathy- Gymnastics 1,2; Field Hockey 3; Softball 2; Student Council 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Keyettes 4; Outing Club 4; Class Play 4; Lacrosse 4; Cheerleading 4; ooo-t-t-t- wol- verine club 4; p. 23 ELSNER, THOMAS-1195 Longmeadow St.-riflery l;p.40 EMMA, donwm- Village Drive-Don-Ski Club 1.2; track 1; P 40 ENGLEHART, JOHN-19 Forest Glen Rd.-Engie-Masacksic 4; Hockey 2,3; Skiing 4; Class Council 2.3,4; Outing Club 2; J. A. 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Variety Show 4; p.48 EVANS, DEBRA-141 Bel-Air Dr.-Debbie-Lacrosse 2,3,4; Class Council 2.3.4; Ski Club 1,2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Play 4; p.44 EZ20, MARK-979 Maple Rd. -Opium-Football 1: Class Council 3,4; Key Club 2; Frisbee 4; Leaders 2; p.24 FACEY, DALE-241 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Men ' s Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 3; Lyrics 4; Concert Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; Orchestra 4; Jesters 4; Class Council 3,4; Radio Club 1; J. A. 1; German Club 3; O.T.I. S. 1; One Flew Over The Cuckoo ' s Nest 1 ; Of Mice and Men 3; Key Club 2.3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3; Masacksic 4; Track Manager 2,3,4; Cross-Country Manager 3; p. 31 FEEN, WENDY-84 Meadowbrook Rd.-Class Council 1,2.3,4; A.F.S. 4; Outlet ; Variety Show 4; FEINBERG, DAVID-62 Academy Dr.-Tush-p.53 FEINSTEIN, MICHAEL-112 Ellington St.-Meinst-Masack- sic 3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Key Club 2; Math Team 1,2,3,4; J.A. 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4; p.44 FERAZZI, ANNETTE PAMELA-718 Laurel St.-Dip Queen- Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey Manager 2,3; Class Council 2,3,4: N.H.S. 4; Ski Club 1; Daisy- Weeds 4; J.A. 1 ; Class Play 4: Jet Jotter 3,4; Sova Sec. 4; Dip Club, Pres. 3,4; W.C.C. 4: p. 34 FERRARA, DOREEN-23 Bellevue Ave.-Class Council 3.4; Ski Club 4; p. 43 FIGGIE, GREGG-22 Greenacre Ave. -Horace, Chuck, Fig- Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Class Council 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 2; Sarah ' s Fam- ily (V.P.) 4; p.62 FIMOGNARI, PAUL 6UY-107 King Philip Dr.-Fimo-Skiing 1; Ski Club 3; p.32 FITZGERALD, MARY KATHERINE-125 Northfield Rd- Kate-Class Council 4; Latin Club 3; Sailing Club 1.2; Class Play 4; FODIMAN, TODD ALAN-258 Tanglewood-Fod-soccer 1; basketball 1,2, Masacksic 2,3, Class Council 2,3,4 Key Club 2,3,4, Leaders Club 3, Intra. Basketball 3,4. Variety Show 2.3,4, Sarah ' s Family V.P. 4, Class Play 4, p. 30. FOLEY, MAURICE JAMES- 8 Westmoreland Ave.-Fols.- Hockey Manager 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Class Play 4; p.33 FORNEY, DOUGLAS EDMUND-44 Farmington Ave- Fornz, Doob-lntramurals-Basketbatl 2,3; Volleyball 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2; Variety Show 4; Class Play 4; Water Polo 3,4; p.65 FORTIER, CYNTHIA SUE-24 Field Rd.-Cindy, Blair, Cins- Keyettes 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; Class Play 4; p.29 FOUNTAIN, LINDA FRICCHIONE, MARIO JOHN-283 Bliss Rd.-Fric-Hockey 1.2,3,4; Leaders 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 2,3; p. 39 GAGNON, GERRI LYNN-873 Converse St.-Art Club 3; Ski Club 3; Bookstore Aide 3; Library Aide 1; French Club 1,2; Jet Jotter 3,4; N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 3: p.60 GEARY, NEIL J.-268 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Lerchy-Soccer 1,2; p.37 GENDEN, ANN STAR-405 Converse St.-Matza, Guinea- Softball Manager 2; Class- Play 4; Class Council 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p.32 GIRONDA, LISA-Earfy College GLASER, DAVID S.-27 Chiswick St.-Ziac II, Zee-Cross Country 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Water Polo 3,4; Chess Club 2; Guidance Aide 2; Key Club 1.2,3; Math Team 4; Class Council 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; p. 57 GODBOUT, HEIDI ALICE-74 West Rd.-Girls Chorus 1: Concert Chorus 2,3; Lyrics 4; p.37 GOLASKI, PAUL JOSEPH-89 Wimbleton Dr.-Football 1 .2 Track 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Class Play 4; p.46 GOLD, MICHAEL SCOTT-67 Silver Birch Rd.-Goldie, Nug gets, Dan-Soccer 1,2: Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intra Basketball 3,4; Class Council 1.2,3.4; Joint Committe 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4 Director 2,3,4; Sarah ' s Family (President) 4; p.48 GOLDBERG, DEBRA MAE-196 Bel-Air Ur.-berger-Uas: Council 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2.3,4; N.H.S. 4 Ski Club 1.2; Class Play 4; p. 22 GOLDSMITH, JONATHAN RAPHAEL-169 Magnolia Cir- Goldy-Swimming 1; Jet Jotter 2, Photo Ed. 3,4; Band 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Sailing Team 1,2.3.4; Key Club 1,2, Board 3. V.P. 4; Class Play 4; Leaders 3,4; p.56 GOLDSTEIN, JUDY-1 50 Captain Rd. -Penguin-Track 2: Li- brary Aide 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Concert Chorus 2,3; p. 57 GOMEZ, TOM-604 Laurel St.-Mez-Football 2,3; Soccer 4; Hockey 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Class Council 3,4; J.A. 2; Key Club 1,3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 3,4; Sarah ' s Family (V.P.) 4; p.49 GOODMAN, GLENN-p.68 GOTLIB, ANDREW-Band 2,3; N.H.S. 3.4; A.F.S. 2,3.4; Debate Team 3,4; Guidance Aide 3,4: p. 20 GRACEY, JANET ELIZABETH 21 Wildwood Glen-Grace, j.j. -Track 1,2; Lacrosse 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Editor 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Secretary 2,3; Keyettes 2; OOo-t-t-t-Wolverine ' s 4; Dip Club 4; W.C.C. 4; Class Play 4; p. 50 GRANT, RICHARD MCLEAN-10 Wildwood Glen-Band 1.2; Wind Ensemble 2,3.4; Orchestra 4; Track 1; T.V. Studio 2.3,4; Riflery 4; Class Play 4; p.33 GRIFFIN, MICHAEL-92 Deepwoods Dr.-lennis 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4: Class Council 12; Key Club 1.2,3,4; p.48 JRINSPOON, STEVEN KYLE-23 Edward Cir -Grinny-Soc cer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4: Ski Club 1; Variety Show 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Leaders 2,3; Sarah ' s Family (Activities) 4; p.37 GRIPPO, MARY JO-46 Longmeadow St.-YMJ, Grip, April- Masacksic, Sales Ed. 2; Underclassmen Ed. 3; Senior Ed. 4: Class Council 2.3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p.46 GU ' LD, LAWRENCE-p.65 GUNN, WALTER T.-195 Overbrook Rd.-Bautier-Riflery 2.3,4; Lyrics 3,4; J.A. 1,2.3,4; p.60 HAAGSMA, ESTHER MINKE-83 ShadyKnoll Dr. -Esther Molester-Guidance Aide 1; p.76 HAMER, PHILIP-p 22 HANIFIN, LAURA-161 Wenonah Rd.-Hanifin-Soccer 2,3; Outlet 1; Jet Jotter 4; Frisbee 3; Art Club 3; Ski Club 2; J.A. 1; Class Council 3: p. 61 HARLAND, JAMES J.-55 Shady Side Dr.-Wrestling 4; D.68 HARNEY, EDWARD-48 Converse St.-Soccer 4; Hockey 4; Swimming 4; p. 40 HARRINGTON, COLIN JAMES-674 Longmeadow St.- Soccer 1.2,3,4; Capt. 4. Baseball 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Class Council 1,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Leaders 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; p.31 HASTINGS, DAVID-238 Academy Dr.-Scratchy-Basket- ball 1.2.3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Key Club 1.2; Sarah ' s Fam- ily 4: p. 57 HAYES, ROBERT-p 42 HENDRIKSON, JOHN-67 Birchwood Ave.-Henry-Footbal ' 1,2,3,4; Track 2; p.47 HENSHAW, A« NE-759 Williams St.-Annie, Hench-p.32 HERMANN, SUSAN-319 Bliss Rd.-Susie-Masacksic 1 French Club 1; p.39 HERNANDEZ, EDGAR-62 Dunsany Dr.-Y.F.U. Exchange Student 4; N.H.S. 4; Dance Club 4; p.73 HESEN, NANCY RUTH-17 Emerson Rd.-Grandma, Pooh Class Council 2,3,4; Secretary 4; OTIS. 1; Class Play 4 Cheerleading 1; Keyettes 3,4; Diving 2.3; Chorus 1,2,3 Track 2,3,4; p.69 HICKLING, LINDA ANNE-363 Pinewood Dr.-Swimming 1; Class Council 2,3,4; Soccer 2; N.H.S. 4; Drama 2: p. 54 HIRSH, BETH ANNE-31 Inverness Ln.-Soccer Club 1 Class Council 2,3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Class Play 4 p.39 80 HOFF, LEWIS-26 Edward Cir.-Golf 1,2,3.4; Key Club 1,2,3.4; p.22 HOLLOMAN, MARY-30 Wyndward Rd.-Swimming 1.2; Gymnastics 1,2; Band 1.2; Orchestra 2; Lyrics 2.3.4 Cantori 4: Class Council 1,2.3.4; Class Play 4; SOVA 4 Cheerleading 4; p. 28 HOLSING, JAY SCOTT-585 Longmeadow St. -Hockey 2.3; Lacrosse 3; Ski Club 1; p. 53 HOOVIS, KEITH-22 Northtield Rd.-Hoovii. Huey-p.32 HOPFE, SUSAN-65 Pioneer Dr.-R.R. -Cross Country 4; Track 1.2, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4; Orchestra 1,2,3 Class Council 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; p. 41 HOWARD. DWAYNE-135 Forest Glen Rd -Class Play 4; p.62 HOWER, SANDRA-230 Meadowlark Dr. -Sandy-Chorus 1 Concert Chorus 2.3,4; Cheerleading 1; Drill Team 2 O.T.I. S. 1; Cuckoo ' s NestZ. German Club 1; Class Play 4 p.46 HOWLAND, JUDITH ANNE-100 Wenonah Rd Judy- Track 4; Dramatics 1.2.3.4; O.T.I.S. 1; Cuckoo ' s Nest 2; Wizard of Oz2, Library Aide 1.2; Dance Club 4; Class Play 4; p.25 HOYT, CHRISTINA-60 Hazelwood Ave. -Tina-Track 1.2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3.4; Class Council 3,4; Lead- ers 4; Class Play 4; Concert Chorus 3,4; p. 48 HUNT, ANDREW-129 Barrington St HURWITZ, MICHAEL E.-20 Elizabeth Cir.-Vitz-Soccer 1.2.3, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Key Club 1.2.3, V.P. 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 2; Co- Chairman 3,4; Sara ' s Family 4; p. 38 HUTCHINS, TIMOTHY COLE-278 Merriweather Dr Hutch-Soccer 1; Hockey 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Golf 1,2,3.4. Class Council 3.4; N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 1 ,2,3.4; Leaders 2,3; Variety Show 3.4; Class Play 4; Student Advisory Council 4; Sarah ' s Family 4; p. 61 ILGOVSKY, KAREN LISA-8 Oak Rd.-Masacksic 4, Copy Ed.; Outlet 1; Class Council 3.4; A.F.S 1,2.3,4; Sec 4; World Affairs Club 1; International Foods Club 1, Class Play 4: p.52 JAGADOWSKI. MARK-40 West Rd.-Jag-Sknng 4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 4; p. 65 JANSZEN, MATHIAS-772 Ellington St.-Matt-Tennis 4; p.77 JENSEN, LORRI-132 Benedict Ter.-Soccer 1.2.3; Bas- ketball 1.2; Outing Club 1; Outlet 1,2: Class Council 3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; p 68 JOHNSON, ELLEN-106 Duxbury Ln -Tracy-Outing Club 4; Concert Chorus 2,3.4; Girls Chorus 1 ■ Softball 1 ; p. 42 JOHNSON, MICHELE-477 Maple Rd.-Mishey-Class Council 3.4; Drama Club 4; Class Play 4; Concert Chorus 3; p. 31 JOSEPHSON, JAY ALEXANDER-233 Bel-Air Dr.-C.P.C- Football 1 ; Wrestling 1 ; Tennis 1 .2,3,4: Class Play 4; Key Club 1.2,3.4; Board Member 3.4; Sarah ' s Family (Trea- surer); p 25 JOYAL, MARY-Future Nurse 4; KAGAN, ELIZABETH-Early College-p.37 KAJDAN, SHERRY ANN-96 Birchwood Ave -SAK-Maca- damia-Soccer 1.2,3.4, Keyettes 2,3,4; Board Member 3; Exec. Vice Pres. 4; Class Council 1.2.3,4; Ski Club 1,2. Outlet 2; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p. 64 KALLERGES, SUSAN-54 Longview Dr -Sue-Field Hockey 1,2; Freshman Secretary 1; Outing Club 2; p. 56 KANE, EUGENE-p 76 KANE, JODY-206 Lynnwood Dr -Swimming 1, Ski Club 3; p64 KATZ, HELEN-407 Bliss Rd -J A 1,2,3.4; Pres. 3.4: Sec 1; Spanish Club 2; p 44 KAVANAGH, KARIN ARLENE-38 Chiswick Rd -Class Council 3.4; p 37 KEDDY, JOHN M.-135 Westmoreland Ave. -p. 40 KEERY, JACOUEUNE M.-946 Williams St.-Jack-A-Boo- J.A. 1; Library Aide 1,2,3; Guidance Aide 3,4; TV Show Director 4; p. 76 KELLY DANIEL SEAN- 184 Maple Rd -Kelly - Baseball 1; p.44 KEPLINGER, KENNETH ALLEN-76 Woodland Rd -J A 2,3,4; Vice Pres. Acheivers Assoc. 3,4; Baseball 4; p.52 KILLEEN, PATRICIA-168 Concord Rd-Patty-Lacrosse 1; Class Council 2,3,4; Keyettes 2.3,4; Board Member 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; p. 39 KOUNDOURAKIS, TED-Early College KOZLOWSKI. JULIANE DANUTA-168 Nevins Ave ,-Nush- A.F.S. 2; Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; p.23 KRAUSE, DAVID JOHN-299 Bliss Rd. -Mel-Band 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; J.A. 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Outing Club 4; p.33 KREILING, DAVID W.-154 Wolfswamp Rd.-Dave-Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Track 3; p. 34 KRUCZYNSKI, PETER-71 Eunice Dr.-Pope-Swimming 3,4; Water Polo 4; Class Council 4: Math Club 1,2,3.4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Math Team 4; J.A. 2; N.H.S. 4: p. 61 KUMIEGA, PETER ANTHONY-711 Laurel St.-Football 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3; Leaders 1,2; p 30 KUSIAK, KAREN-252 Meadowlark Dr. -Soccer Club 1; La- crosse 2; Class Council 3,4; p. 49 LAMONTAGNE, ANDRE-33 Overbrook Ln.-Soccer 2; Track 2.3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Band 1 ,2; Wind Ensemble 2.3,4; Jesters 2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; p. 64 LAPIERRE, BRIAN-156 GreenHill Rd.-LaPor, Pierre- Hockey 1,4; Tennis 1.2.3,4; p. 38 LEARY, ROBERT GRAHAM JR.-25 Harwich Rd. -Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2.3.4; Key Club 2,3,4; Tres. 4; Class Council 1,2,3.4; Variety Show 2,3,4; p. 43 LEAVITT, PETER MICHAEL-99 Pinewood Dr.-Leav-Foot- ball 2,3,4; Tennis 2: Class Council 3.4; N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 1,2.3.4; Leaders 2,3.4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; p.34 LEFEBVRE, DEBRA A.-52 South Park Ave. -Swimming 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Library Aides 1.2; Class Play 4; p.45 LEFEBVRE, LISA A.-52 South Park Ave. -Swimming 1 ,2.3; Track 1.2.3.4; Library Aides 1,2; p. 35 LEMOINE, LYNN ANN-317 Frank Smith Rd.-Ski Club 1,2.3; Art Club 3; p. 53 LEPOW, ROBYN ILYNE-196 Cambridge Cir. -Swimming 1,2,3.4; Lacrosse 2; Outlet 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; p. 26 LEVITT, GAY-54 Glenbrook Ln.-p.23 LIEBMAN, HOWARD SETH-42 Heather Rd -Liebs-Class Council 1,2; Key Club Key Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Tennis 2: Leaders 4; p.35 LINCOLN, MELISSA LOOMIS-822 Longmeadow St Lissa-Tennis 1; Softball 3; Office Aide 3; p.34 LITTLE, ARTHUR-168 Blueberry Hill Rd -Terry-Lyrics 2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Wood Ensemble 2 ,3,4; Jesters 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3 Sec. 4; French Club 1; Of Thee I Smgl, Class Play (Director) 4; Nancy 3.4; Soccer 3; Jet Jotter 4; p.61 LOIZZO, PAUL JOSEPH-256 Academy Dr -Louy-Football 1 .2.3.4; Wrestling 1 ; Lacrosse 1 ,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3.4; Leaders 1.2,3,4; Class Play 4: p 69 LOOS, JOHN-79 Leetewood Dr -Wrestling 1; Outlet 1; J.A. 1.2.3; Dramatics 1.2.3,4; Art Club 3; Class Play 4; p.72 LOWE, NANCY-p 34 LUDWIG, HEIDI E.-62 Homestead Blvd -A.F.S. 2.4, Class Council 2,3. Class Play 4; Keyettes 4; p 38 LUSSIER, MIKE-122 Willow Brook Rd -Chip-Track 2.3,4, Key Club 1,2.3; p 26 MACLURE, RHONDA-489 Wolf Swamp Rd. -Rhonda Bonda-Band 1; p. 50 MADER, GREGG RONALD-31 Homecrest St -Soccer 1.2,3,4; Key Club 1,2.3; p 30 MAGNAN, DENICE-32 Birch Rd.-Swimming 1,2.3,4; Cho- rus 3; Class Council 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Class Play 4; p.33 MANDELL, JONATHON DAV ID-20 Russell Rd -Manny-Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Capt. 4; Jet Jotter 2,3.4; N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Sarah ' s Family (Co-TAP Person) 4; pg 36 MANNIX, JOE-26 Emerson Rd -p. 32 MARGOLIS, STEVEN MICHAEL-37 Stirling St.-Marge- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Lacrosse 1.2; Key Club 1,2,3.4; Leaders 2,3.4; Class Play 4; Class Council 2,3.4; Ski Club 2.3; p 60 MARR, STEPHEN-78 Belleclaire Ave. -Shot-Soccer 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Sarah ' s Family 4; p.45 MASSA, GINA-144 Warren Ter. -Swimming 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Keyettes 2; Class Council 1,2.3,4; Dance Club 4; Outlet 1,2,3; Sova 4; Variety Show 3,4; Class Play 4; Cheerleading 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p. 51 MATHISEN, PAUL-229 Longmeadow St -Soccer 1; Wres- tling 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; J.A. 1; Band 2; Wind Ensem- ble 3,4; p.31 MCCANN, JOHN-123 Fenwood Rd.-Tennis 1,2,3.4; Co- Captain 3: Class Council 1,2.4; Key Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; p.34 MCCARTHY, SUE-60 Hazelwood Rd.-Suey-Cheerleadmg 1,2,4: Track 2,3.4; Library Aide 3; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Daisy ' s 4; p.46 MCCAULEY, PATRICK J.-297 Farmington Rd -Pat-Art Club 2.3.4; p.76 MCDERMOTT, MARK G.-180 Pinewood Dr. -Mac-Football 1; Swimming 1,2.3,4; Water Polo 1,2.4; Class Council 4; p.29 MCKEON, CAROLINE MARIE-25 Lawrence Dr -Cal-lne, McKee-Lacrosse 3; Masacksic 2,3; Cheerleaders 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3.4; Class Play 4; Lyrics 2,3.4; O.T.I.S. 1; O.U.F. Club 1,2.3.4; p.28 MCMAHON, JAMES MICHAEL-20 Woodland Rd. -Spike- Wrestling 1,4; Lacrosse 1,2.3,4; Class Council 1.2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3.4; Sarah ' s Family 4; p. 27 MCMANUS, DAN-p 73 MCMANUS, MARTHA-16 Elmwood Ave.-Class Council 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2: Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p. 50 MCNAIR, PETER-193 Longmeadow St. -quarters-Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Water Polo 4; Wrestling 1,2; J.A. 2; Outing Club 4; Intra. Basketball 3.4; Chess Club 3.4: p.28 MCNALLY, RICHARD KYLE-37 Birnie Rd.-Football 1: Cross Country 4; Baseball 1 ; Band 1 ,2; Key Club 1 .2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3; p.62 MECH, DAVID ALLAN-408 Wolfswamp Rd.-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; N.H.S. 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; p.51 MERULLO, RALPH C.-101 Riverview Ave -Waldo-Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; J.A 1; p. 31 MIDURA, LOUIE-153 Edgewood Ave.-Lou, Quaalude, Glupe-Swimming 1,2,3 Captain 4; Water Polo 3.4, Class Council 3,4; p.76 MIHAIU, JOHN-427 Pinewood Dr -Class Club 1 .2; J A 1 Track 1.2,3,4; p.73 MILROY, CAROLYN-50 King Philip Dr -Mil-N H.S 4; Of- fice Aide 3; p 72 MINARDI, JOSEPH-26 Belleclaire Or -Joe Junior-Soccer 1; Key Club 2; p.73 MOONEY, PAMELA MARIE-17 Arlington Rd Pam, Moom. Pooney-Soccer Club 1,2; Softball 1.2.3,4. Lead ers 4; Class Play 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 4; Outing Club 4; Daisy Weeds 4, p 38 81 MORIARTY. JOHN-32 Grassy Gutter Rd -Moses-Soccer 1.2.4; Baseball 2; Track 3; Jet Jotter 3.4; Key Club 1.2.3.4; Leaders 2,3.4; Variety Show 3.4: Class Play 4: Sarah ' s Family 4; p. 63 MORRIS, MATTHEW PAUL-65 Viscount Rd -Matt-La- crosse 1.2.3.4. Football 1.2; Key Club 1.2,3,4; Class Council 3.4; p. 45 MULLER, KAREN ANN-362 Converse St.-Kareema, Ab- dul-Soccer 3.4; Track 1.2; Lacrosse 3,4; Class Council 2.3.4; N.H S. 4; Keyettes 2; Ski Club 1,2; Outing Club 1.2,4; Leaders 4; Class Play 4; p. 27 MURRAY, PAMELA ANN-97 Hazelwood Ave. -Red Alert- Swimming 1.2.3; Track 2.4; J. A. 2,3.4; Outing Club 2.3; Ski Club 1; Masacksic 4; p. 62 NICHOLS, BRADFORD SAWYER- 1 4s Belleclaire Ave - Nick-Football 1.2,3.4; Hockey 1; Wrestling 1,2.3.4; Lead- ers 2,3.4; Class Council 3,4; Lacrosse Stat ' s 2,3; p. 30 NORTH, LAWRENCE-78 Nevms Ave.-LUC-Track 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3; Variety Show 3,4; p. 35 NOVELLO. JOSEPH MICHAEL-934 Maple Rd.-Joe-J.A. 1; Class Council 2.4; Masacksic 4; Track 2.4; Gymnastics 4; Class Play 4; Band 1.2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; p. 69 NUTTER, JAMES PATRICK-10 Cedar Rd.-Chief-Football 1.2,3; Lacrosse 1; Class Council 3,4; Key Club 2,3; Lead- ers 2; p. 39 O ' CONNELL, DANIEL-31 Sylvan Pl.-Oak. Dan-Football 1.3.4; Leaders 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2; Ski Club 1,2; p.65 O ' CONNELL, JAMES-Early College-p.72 O ' CONNELL, LYNN-61 Birch Rd.-Class Council 4; Guid- ance Aides 2; p. 36 O ' CONNOR, CARROLL ANNE-97 Farmington Ave -Ten- nis 1,2; Swimming 1; Class Council 1,2,3.4; Variety Show 3,4; Class Play 4; Keyettes 4; p.68 OKUN, BARRY ROBERT-154 Magnolia Cir.-Okie-Soccer 3; Tennis 2.3,4; N.H.S 4; Ski Club 2; Key Club 2,3,4: Variety Show 3; Sarah ' s Family 4; p.23 O ' TOOLE, STEVEN PATRICK-53 Pioneer Dr.-Spot-p.26 OTTANI, WAYNE KING- 150 Dunn Rd.-Oatmeal-Frisbee 3,4: p.50 PALCZYNSKI, ALBIN-p 69 PAPPAS, WILLIAM-8 Grassy Gutter Rd.-Bill-Lyrics 3.4; Spanish Club 1; Of Thee I Sing 1; p.74 PARDO, DENISE-p 45 PARKER, SHERRY SHANE-122 Lincoln Rd.-Class Play 4; p.74 PASKINS, DARLENE YVETTE-116 Denver St. Spfld Darla, Spirit, Bird-Class Council 4; Track 1; Guidance Aide 3; J.A. 1,2; Dance Club 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p. 72 PAULIDES, BROOKE-160 Concord Rd.-p.42 PAYNE, ANITA DENISE-117 Greenmeadow Dr.-Chuck p.25 PEARSON, SUZANNE- 17 Farmington Ave.-Suzlets-Soc- cer 2; Swimming 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Class Council 2.3,4; Art Club 3; p.53 PECK, ADAM-155 Deepwoods Dr.-Band 1,2,3; Wind En- semble 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Book Store Aide 4; German Club 1,2,3; p. 41 PEET, ALISON-107 Wenonah Rd.-Girl ' s Chorus 2; Con- cert Chorus 3,4; Dramatics 1,4; Class Play 4; p.43 PELLETIER, JOEL-41 Woolworth St. - Great American Fourth Of July Parade 1; Of Thee I Sing 1; One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest 2; Variety Show 2; Orchestra 3.4: Lyrics 4; N.H.S. 4; Jesters 3,4; p. 57 (Dog ' s Name: Sam) PEREZ, ELENA-604 Laurel St.-A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 4; Dance Club 4; p.61 PETERS, TRACY-p.62 PETRUCCI, GERALYN A.-58 Emerson Rd.-Geri-Class Council 3.4; Keyettes 1 ,2,3,4; Leaders 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4: p. 42 PHILBIN, JOSEPH-172 Viscount Rd. -Joe-Football 4; Bas- ketball 1.4; Class Council 3; Key Club 3; Leaders 2,3,4; p.26 PISTRICH, STEVEN-70 Shady Side Dr.-The Woodman, Stash. Wood-Football 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1 .2,3,4; Intra. Vollyball 2; Jet Jotter 3.4; N.H.S. 3,4; p.25 PLAUS, GARY- 136 King Philip Dr.-p.77 POPPO, DEBORAH-22 Englewood Rd.-Pops-A F.S. 1; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1.2,3,4; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 2.3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p. 73 PRATT, TIMOTHY EDWARD-44 Converse St.-Yerbil-Band 1.2; Swim Team 1.2; Class Council 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3; Scuba Club 1,2,3,4; p.45 PRESS, JUDITH ANN-167 Kenmore Dr. -Judy, Jude-p.47 PRYBYLO, MARTHA CAROLINE-109 Forest Glen Rd Pryb. Bri, Dolly-Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; La- crosse 3,4; Class council 1,2,3; Executive Vice Pres. 4; Student Ad. Council 3; S.F.A.C. 4; Class Play 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; W.C.C. 4; p. 49 QUEEN, JEFFREY-36 Avondale Rd. -Jeff-Football 1; Ski ing 4; Swimming 1; Class Council 1,2,3,4; V.P. 4; J.A. 1 Key Club 2,3.4; Class Play 4; Sarah ' s Family P.R.C. 4 S.F.A.C. 4; p.52 QUINTO, JEFFREY MARK-137 Wolfswamp Rd.-Jeff, Quint RADKE, VANESSA LEE-52 Inverness Ln.-Van, Van City, Vanetti, Ars-Woman Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Leaders 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Soccer 1; I got chills 4; p. 26 RADNER, NADINE-10 Vance St.-Dina, Rat-Swimming 1; Lacrosse 2; Class Council 2,3,4; Art Club 3: Ski Club 1,2,3; p.44 RAKER, HEIDI- 1 92 Pinewood Dr. -Swimming 1 ; Latin Club 2,3; Jet Jotter 3; Ed. In Chief 4; Debating Club 4; Outlet 4; Class Play 4; p.23 RANAHAN, JUDITH ANN-25 Oakwood Dr.-Judit-Class Council 3,4; Soccer Club 1; Class Play 4; Outlet 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p.26 RAPALUS, DIANE ELIZABETH-980 Longmeadow St.-Drill Team 1; Jet Jotter 3; Business Manager 4; Class Council 2,3.4; R.A.C. 4; Joint Committee 3,4; A.F.S. 1 ; Class Play 4; N.H.S. 4; p. 22 RAPPAPORT, KORY-152 Meadowlark Dr.-Meatloaf- Wrestling 1,2,4; Tennis 1; Bowling 1,2.3,4; Key Club 1; Class Council 1; Chess Club 1,2; Class Play 4; Track 2; p.38 RAVOSA, MATTHEW JORDAN-134 Farmington Ave - Rovo-Soccer 2; Track 1,2,3; Ski Club 2; Key Club 1,2,3; J.A. 1; Class Council 2.3,4; Wrestling 1; N.H.S. 3,4; A, F.S. 1; Class Play 4; p. 76 REECE, ALISON ELIZABETH-212 Farmington Rd. -Chorus 1,2; Art Club 2.3; J.A. 1; Class Play 4; p. 30 REED, CYNTHIA LOUISE-22 Wheelmeadow Ln -Cyndy- Chorus 1.2; Of Thee I Sing 1; Soccer 2; Keyettes 2,3.4; Outlet 1; Spanish Club 1.2; Class Play 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Track 1; Class Council 1,2.3,4; A. F.S. 1,3,4; Library Aide 1; Guidance Aide II p. 48 RETCHIN, ROBERT WILLIAM-10 Laurel Ln.-Rob -p 68 RICCO, HEIDI ANNE-16 Shady Knoll Rd. -Reek-Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; p. 62 RICHFIELD, ROBERT S.-86 Woodside Dr. -Rich-German Club 2; Math Club 3.4; J.A. 1.2; Sailing Club 1.2.3.4; Outing Club 4; Chess Club 3; p. 33 RIGGS, SALLY-40 Stirling St. -Swimming 2; Soccer 4; Lyr- ics 3.4; Class Council 2,3.4; Of Thee I Sing 1; Class Play 4; Keyettes 4; Masacksic Literary ED. 4; District Chorus 4; p. 48 RIKER, NANCY-17 Drury Ln.-Ruski-Band 1.2.3; Orches- tra 3; Lyrics 1.2,3.4; I. Cantori 2,3.4; Swimming 1,2.34- Co-Captain 3; Track 3,4; p. 47 RILEY, FERN-1101 Williams St.-Soccer 4; Skiing 3,4; Gymnastics 1 ; Lacrosse 1 ; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Spanish Club 1,2; p. 29 ROBBINS, GREG-p 51 ROBBINS, KATHLEEN -b Laurel St.-Kathie-Lacrosse 2; Class Council 3,4; N.H.S. 4; Ski Club 4; Class Play 4; p.32 ROBERTSON, GAYLE A.-110 Farmington Ave.-Robbie- son-Art Club 3; Library Aide 2; Class Council 3; Spanish Club 1: p.23 ROMA, ANTHONY M.-100 Franklin Rd.-Tony-Wrestling 1,2,4; p.77 ROME, GARY DAVID-43 Silver Birch Rd.-Football 1.2; Wrestling 3; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Masacksic 3,4; Key Club 3,4; p.73 ROMELL, DIANE ELAINE-50 Knollwood Dr.-Mel-Lyrics 3.4; Cantori 2.3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3.4; Guid- ance Aide 1,2; French Club 2,3; District Chorus 2,3,4; All- State Chorus 2,3,4; All-Eastern Chorus 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; Outlet 1,2; Daisy-Weeds 4; p.40 ROMER, JON JACOB-74 Birch Rd.-Baseball 1,2,3.4; Jet Jotter 2,3; Sports Ed. 4; Class Council 2.3,4; AS-Schools- Match-Wits 4; Class Play 4; Intra. Bowling 1,2; Intra. Vollyball 2; Intra. Basketball 3; p.27 ROSOL, MARK-77 Briarcliff Rd.-Lyrics 3,4; Cantori 3.4 Ski Club 2; A.V. Club 1,2.3; Class Play 4: J.A. 1; District Chorus 3,4; All-State Chorus 3,4; p. 20 ROWE, HEATHER BATES-89 Dover Rd.-Diving 2,3: Gym nasties 1,2, 3 Captain 4; Lacrosse 1,4; Masacksic 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Leaders 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4, S.O.V.A. 4; Dip Club 4; p.68 ROY, JANEMARI-246 Colony Rd. -Jane-Soccer Club 1,2: Outlet 1; Chorus 1; Class Council 2,4; Keyettes 2,3.4; Board 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Class Play 4; A.F.S. 1; Sk Club 1; p.47 RUBIN, CYNTHIA LORRAINE-348 Merriweather Dr.-Cin- dy-Tennis 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Concert Chorus 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4; Class Council 4; A.F.S. 3; Class Play 4; p. 49 RUBIN, PAMELA ELLEN- 154 Brookwood Dr.-Pam-Soft- ball 1.2.3,4; Field Hockey 3; Class Council 3,4; N.H.S 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Leaders 4; Class Play 4; p .35 RUTHERFORD, STEFAN MARK-202 Gilbelt Ave Spfld.- Football 3; Drama 1,2,3,4; Mens Chorus 1; Concert Cho- rus 2.3; Class Play 4; p.72 RYAN, JUDITH-p 30 SACERDOTE, DAVID SANDS, JODI ELLEN-827 Frank Smith Rd.-Sandy-Class Council 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4: Class Play 4; p. 40 SANTOS, PETER CLARK-797 Longmeadow St.-Clark-Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Class Play 4; Western Mass. Young Peoples Sym- phony 1,2,3,4; District orchestra 3,4; p.27 SATTLER, ELIZABETH FRANCES- 129 Meadowlark Dr- Liz, Lizard-Class Council 4; Majorettes 1.2,3,4; Capt. 2,3,4; Library Aide 3; Class Play 4; p. 42 SAVAGE, ELIZABETH MARY YOLANDA-75 Hopkins PL- Liz, Stella-Office Aides 1.2; p.77 SAVICH, ALEXANDER-147 Wild Grove Ln.-MIK-7-Wres- tling 1,2; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Features Ed. 4; A.F.S. 1: A.S.M.W. 4; AV TV 1,2.3,4; Variety Show 1,2.3.4; Class Council 1,2.3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Pres. 4; Class Play 2,3,4; Intra. Vollyball 2; p. 51 SCANLON, RICHARD SCAVONE, THOMAS ANTHONY-329 Bliss Rd.-Sas- zuatch-Class Play 2,3,4; Jesters 2,3,4; Orchestra 3.4: Wind Ensemble 3.4; Western Mass. Young People ' s Sym- phony 4; District Orchestra 3.4; p. 57 SCHAAF, DOUG CLARKE-169 Crescent Rd-Brewski- Football 1; Concert Chorus 3; Mens Chorus 2: Key Club 2; SCHERMERHORN, ERIC-44 Salem Rd Ziggy Star dust . Horn-Track 1,2,3,4; Jesters 1,3,4; Variety Show 3; Spanish Club 2; Jet Jotter 4; p.44 82 SCHICKER, NANCY M.-208 Coventry Ln.-Schicker-Soc- cer 1,2.3.4; Softball 3.4; Class Council 3.4: Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; p. 65 SCHNITZER, DEBORAH-lna 23 woodlawn PI. -Debbie- Soccer 1.2.3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Intra Cross Country Ski- ing 3; Jet Jotter 4; Class Council. 2.3.4. NHS. 3; Tutor Co-Coordinator 4; p. 27 SCHUPACK, LINDA JLL-76 Meadowbrook Rd -Shoe SCHUBE, CAROLYN MARY-16 Pleasantview Ave Scooby-doo, Schubeee-Class Play 4, N.H.S. 4: P 51 SCHUPACK, LINDA JILL-76 Meadowbrook Rd.-Shoe- Field Hockey 1.2,3,4; Capt. 4; Track 1,2; Lacrosse 3; Keyettes 2; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Ed. 4; Student Advisory Council 3,4; Chairman 4; Class Council 1,2.3,4; Presi- dent 1 ; Joint Committee 1 ; Usher for Graduation 3; p. 61 SCHWARTZ, LAUREN-41 Willett Dr.-Lol. Schvatz- Keyettes 2,3.4; Board Member 3,4; Class Council 2.3,4; Cheerleading 1.2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; Class Play 4; p,41 SEARS, JAMES ANDREW 111-263 Concord Rd.-Andy- Cross-Country 2.3.4; Track 1,2.3.4; Soccer 1; Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2.3.4; N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 1,2.3,4; Bookstore Aide 4: Office Aide 2,3; French Club 1; Variety Show 2,3,4; p.22 SEARS, STUART-263 Concord Rd.-Stu-Soccer 1 ; Cross- country 2.3.4; Winter Track 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4. Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Jesters 3.4; N.H.S. 3.4; Key Club 1.2.3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Class Play 4; p.49 SETTLES, TYRONE-927 Dekalb Ave, Brooklyn. NY -Bas- ketball 2,3.4; Leaders 2,3; p.49 SHEAR, PAULA KAY-184 Primrose Dr.-Pooh-Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Outlet 1,2; Outing Club 1: Class Play 4; p.41 SHEFFIELD, CHRIS-226 Maple Rd.-Snake Lyrics 2.3.4; (Accompianist) Swimming 1.2; Tennis 1,2,3.4; Masack- sic 1,2.3; Jet Jotter 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 1,2.3.4; Jesters 3.4; p.69 SHINE. KATHLEEN MARY-256 Converse St -Gibber-Ten- nis 2.3,4; Jet Jotter 4; Concert Chorus 1.2.3; Class Council 2.3,4; A.S.M.W. 3.4; Keyettes 2.3; Library Aide 1.2.3.4; French Club 1,2; Of Thee I Sing 1; Class Play 4; Daisies 4; p.72 SHRAIR, PETER-Shrair, Bear-Football 1,2.3; Lacrosse 1.2; Skiing 4; Jet Jotter 4: Class Council 4; Key Club 1,2,3.4; Leaders 1 ,2.3,; Ski Club 2,3. Sailing Club 3; p. 67 SHULTZ, ELIZABETH M.-34 Deepwoods Dr.-Lisa-Swim- ming 1; Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; p. 31 SIFF, SARA-154 Lawrence Dr. -Softball 1; Spanish Club 1.2; Class Council 2; A.S.M.W. 2.3.4; A.F.S 3, NHS. 3,4; p. 61 SILVA, PAULO-276 Farmington Rd. -A.F.S. 4; N.H.S. 4; p.76 SIMON, ALICE MELINDA-23 Caravelle Dr -Track 1; Class Council 3,4; N.H.S 3,4; Treasurer 4; Masacksic 3; Ed.-m- Chief 4; Class Play 4; p. 33 SIMON, ROBERT LOUIS-42 GlenBrook Ln.-Taddei-Foot- ball 1.2,4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; Class Council 3,4; Key Club 1.2; Leaders 2,4: Class Play 4: Jesters 4; p.76 SIMON. ROBERTA-p 24 SIVEK, CARYN SUE-102 Blueberry Hill Rd.-A.F S. 1; Art Club 3; Class Council 4; Masacksic 4; N.H.S. 4; p 33 SKELLEY, BRENDA-129 Hawthorn-Tumbles-Swim Team 1,2,3. Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Dip Club 3 V.P. 4; S.O.V.A.; Softball 1; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; p. 36 SKOLNICK, BARRY-215 Pinewood-Rabbi-Skiing 2,3.4: Baseball 2.3.4; Class Council 1,2,3.4; NHS. 3.4; Outing Club 2; p.47 SLOWEY, JAMES-Jim SMITH, TRACY-106 Barnnton Road-Keyettes 2; Ski Club 1; Class Council 1.2.3.4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play; Dip Club; p. 37 SMITH, JEREMY-p.74 SNYDER, ROBERT G.-115 Kenmore-Bobby. Professor- Class Council 2.3,4; Soccer 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Leaders 1,3,4; Class Play: p.64 SOKOL, BARBARA-197 Academy-Keyettes 2,3,4: Soccer Manager 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Dance Club 4; Class Play 4; p. 52 STELZER, CATHELYN MARIE-32 Villa-Kitty-Field Hockey 1; Band 1,2, Leaders Club 4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p.37 STENSTROM, MICHAEL-71 Wyndward Rd-Steny-Gym- nastics 1,2.3,4 Capt; Track 2; Key Club 3.4; Yearbook 3,4; Leaders 3,4; Play 4; p.43 STEWART, PAUL COURTNEY-164 Wenonah-Stew-Class Council 3,4; Outing Club 1,2, Variety show 4; Class Play 4; Lyrics 4; p.22 STOLLSTORFF, JEFFREY-Stolls-139 Morningside-Key Club 1,2; Class Council 3,4; Volleyball 2; Spanish Club 1; p.38 SULLIVAN, ALICE MARY-276 Farmington-Sully-Latin Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3,4; Class Council 3, Treasurer 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; International Club 2; Lacrosse 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3.4; p.31. SULLIVAN, JEAN-98 Longview-Sully-Soccer 2,3,4 Capt.; Skiing 1.2.3,4; Lacrosse 2.3,4; Class Council 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4: Leaders 4; Class Play 4; SOVA 4; Dip Club 4; p. 63 SULLIVAN, KELLY-p 23 SULLIVAN, MARK DANIEL-144 Viscount-Sully-Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Track 3,4: Class Council 1,2,3,4 N.H.S. 4; Masacksic 2.3; Key Club 1.2,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Sarah ' s Family 4- Ast, Entertainment; p.47 SURNIAK, KATHERINE ANN-44 Canterbury-Kathy, Surni-Softball, Class Council 2,3,4; Class Play 4; p. 51 SWEITZER, MICHAEL COOK-225 Blueberry Hill-Sweitz, Tom ?-Swimming 1.2,3.4; A.F.S. 1; Key Club 1,2; Leaders 3,4; Variety Show 2,3.4; Class Play 3,4; Band 1; Class Council 2,3.4; N.H.S, 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2.3,4; Orches- tra 4; p. 36 SWEITZER, THOMAS DOEHNER-225 Blueberry Hill- Mike?, Tom ?-Wrestling 1 ; Swimming 2,3.4; Water polo 3; Orchestra 2.3.4; Wind ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 2.3.4; N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 1; Key Club 1.2,3; Leaders 3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; p.41 TATE, KATHLEEN LOUISE-60 Drury-Tater. Doc, Joe. Big Red-N.H.S. 4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; International Club Pres. 2; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4: p.38 TAYLOR, BRYAN L.-214 Longview-Band 1,2; District Chorus 3.4; All State 4; Jet Jotter 2.3.4; Track 2.3,4; Variety show 1,2,3.4; Volleyball 2; Mens Chorus 2; p.62 TEDESCHI, BETH MARIE-132 Albemarle-Track 1; La- crose 2; Masacksic 3,4 Editor-in-Chief; Class Council 4; NHS 3,4; Art Club 2,3; Ski Club 1.2,3; Class Play 4; p.29 THOMPSON, LYNN ANN-70 Bliss Road-Lynnie, Squirt- A.F.S. 3; J.A. 1; Library Aides 2,3: Spanish Club 2; Daisy Weeds 4; p.25 TICK, DREW-p.72 TILL, BARBARA LYNNE-87 Oakwood Drive-Masacksic 3. Sales Editor 4; Lyrics 2.3,4; Cantori 3; District 2.4; All State 4; Of Thee I Sing 1; Class Play 4; Outlet 1; p. 52 TORTORICI, MARY BETH-80 King Philip-Ski Club 1 ; Class Council 3,4; Variety Show 2,4; Class Play 4; Dance Club 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p. 42 TRIPP, STEPHEN JAMES-58 Yarmouth-Tripper, Stud - Cross Country 1.2.3; Track 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 1.2: p.77 VANWAGNER, CASSANDRA- 12 Birch-Cassie-J.A. 1.2.3. V.P. 4; German Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3; p.35 VENTI, KATHERINE ELIZABETH- 182 Farminton-Vent Kev-Class Council 2,3.4; Masacksci 2,3. Jet Jotter 3.4 Outing Club 1; Lacrosse 1.2,3,4; Weeds 4, Class play 4; Variety Show 1: WCC 4; Keyettes 2; p.36 VILLENEUVE, JOYCE ELIZABETH-205 Frankhn-Frenchie N.H.S. 4; Library Aide 2.3,4: International Club 2; Bas- ketball manager; p.22 WALDO, SARAH ELIZABETH-69 Emerson Rd-Kelly, Swaldo-Soccer 1,2,3.4; Track 2; Band 1.2, Wind Ensem- ble 3.4; Class Council 2,3.4; Keyettes 2; Leaders 4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p. 30 WAREHAM, CHERYL ANN-214 Williams-Chorus 3. Guid- ance Aide 2; Library Aide 1,3; p. 56 WARSHAW, STEPHEN- 170 Magnolia Circle-Whitey- Swimming 1,2,3,4; Masacksic 2,3 Boys Sports Editor, 4 Supplement Editor-in-Chief; A.F.S. 1,2. Key Club 2.3,4 Sec; Leaders 2,3; Class Council 2,3.4; Joint Committee 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; p.50 WASS, JOHN STEPHEN-39 Converse-Jesters 1,2.3; Soc- cer 1,2.3, 4 Captain; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 4; Student Council Pres. 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Leaders 2,3; p. 48 WEBBER, JAMES W.-138 Riverview-Mouse-Riflery 2.3; Ski Club 2. Senior Class Play 4; p.45 WEISEND, THOMAS BURKES Oxford-Tom-Lyrics 3.4; Cantori 3,4: District Chorus 3,4: A.F.S. 1,2; Class Council 2.3,4, N.H.S. 4; Concert Chorus 2; Class Play 4; Of Thee I Sing 1; Mens Chorus 1; p. 56 WELLMAN, LESLIE KAREN-73 Bel-Air-J.A 1; Ski Club 1,2,3, Class Play 4; p.40 WERNICK, MELANIE-235 Overbrook-Ski 3.4; Lacrosse 1.2.3,4; Cheerleader 1; Class Council 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Outing Club 2; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; SOVA 4; p. 32 WHEELER, JOHN BELDEN-143 Viscount-Wheels-La- crosse 1, Skiing 1; Class Council 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 2; Class Play 4; p.52 WHITE, NICK-40 Benedict-Willie, Wilbur, Shrooms-Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Water Polo 3.4; Band 1; Class Council 2,3.4 V.P. 3; Class Play 4; p. 32 WILOCHKA, SUSAN ELIZABETH-258 Brookwood-Suzi- Ski Club 1; J.A. 1; Class Play 4; Class Council 1.4; p.22 WINER, SUSAN LYNN-18 Blokland-Sue, Suki, Susu-Ma- sacksic 2, Faculty Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Class Council 2,3,4: Keyettes 2.3; Class Play 4; O-o-o-t-tt-woolviren Club 4; p.65 WINNIMAN, SARA MICHELE-42 Primrose-Dusti-Library Aide 1.2.3,4; French Club 1,2; N.H.S. 4; Class Council 2,3: Class Play 4; p. 57 WOJCIK, MARK ROGER-74 Cambridge-Band 1. Cross Country 1; Track 1; German Club 1.2,3: p. 68 WOODS, JOANN MARIE- 17 Andover -Woodsy I A 1; A.F.S. 2,3; Library aide 2,3; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds; p 36 WOODS, SARAH ELIZABETH- 11 2 LongviewSawa Cheer- leading 1,2.3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4 V.P.; Chorus 1.2; Class Council 1.2.4; Variety show 1,2,3,4; Usher 3; Lacrosse 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Art Club 2; SOVA 4; p.47 YESU, DEANE-113Chiswick-Dino-Football 1.2.3.4; Base- ball 1 ,2,3,4: Wrestling 1: Key Club 1 ,2; Class Council 3.4; p.53 ZINNEN, CLAUDIA JANE-45 Oxford-CJ-Tennis 1.2.3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3.4; NHS 3.4; BB Cheerleader 3; Debate 1 ,2; Class Play 4, Variety Show 4; Football Statistician 4; p. 50 ZUNDELL, RONALD K-172 Cedar Road-Ronnie-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3; Class Council 2.3,4; Key Club 1; Leaders 2,3; Class Play 4 p. 46 SMITH, BRIAN-69 Redfern Dr. -Soccer 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2; Track 1,2.3,4; Lyrics 1.2.3,4; Cantori 4; Variety Show 3; Leaders Club 3; p. 22 TURNER, MISSY-304 Green Hill-Band 1.2.3; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Class Council 4; Drill Team 1,2,3, French Club 1,2; p. 31 ML ■I S3 m W T - PSKSss .VI | 1 M lJS«r ' ' TW I 1 1 II 1 1 B V-L .-...: ... ..... ■ 1 Ejj ivik i One of the most crucial sections of the Longmeadow High School Puzzle is that of the administra- tion and faculty. Between the two groups is divided the business and the very function of the school, teaching. The administration oversees the running of the school; their work involves deal- ing with teachers, maintainance workers, and the town ' s school de- partment. The teachers, on the other hand, devote their time to the task of teaching the L.H.S. students. We can furthur break down the faculty section into the various departments and then subdivide it into individual courses and classes. Each department covers a broad, distinctive part of educa- tion. Course distribution require- ments ensure that each student gets at least a small sample of al- most every department. Each teacher within the departments specializes in a few select courses. This policy makes every individ- ual puzzle piece vital to the entire department picture. Adding even more variety to the faculty than the subjects they teach are the activities in which they engage themselves outside of the school. Mr. Gironda holds a law degree, Mr. Meritt has been a National Park Ranger in the Grand Canyon, and Dr. Eaton rides and shows American saddle horses. Mr. Texeira once played professional soccer in New York City, Miss Taylor has bicycled through Central Europe, and Mrs. Dolgin is writing a cookbook for her relatives which her son has dubbed Eve ' s Garden of Eat- ing . Members of the faculty consti- tute the majority of our team coaches, supplying an important link between academics and ath- letics. Many of them also devote much of their time to advising clubs and organizations. While also linking the academic facet of the school to extra curricular pur- suits, this involvement of our teachers allows for more friendly relationships to grow between fac- ulty and students. Thus, the facul- ty section of the L.H.S. puzzle is a group of diverse individuals who serve the vital purpose of running the school ' s business and func- tions. Iff IN MEMORY OF MR. GUY WILLIAMS Devoted Man And Teacher 1926 - 1978 When you can say that he was re- spected by others, you ' re saying an aw- ful lot about that man. 7 Mr. Anderson A gentle man who cared for kids. Mr. Teixeira He was a kind man, helpful and concerned with ev- eryone, not only stu- dents. He always let his students use much imagination and ability in all their creations . . . A Student The school lost quite a bit when it lost him ... he quite a man. Mr. Bensen was He was a great guy who tried to help everyone do the best that they could. A Student He was a man on which one could al- ways count when there was a problem to be solved or a job to be done. Mr. Grant 86 Getting To Know ... Mr. Simanski ' s role as student advi- sor is more complicated than many re- alize, as it requires communication with those in the school as well as in the community about school rules and poli- cies. He also deals with general prob- lems of the school, such as cafeteria cleanup and maintaining a study at- mosphere in the library. Mr. Simanski feels that his majoi role is helping students meet their re- sponsibilities. He does this by getting students to attend class and by helping them fulfill their course demands. An- other major role of Mr. Simanski ' s is supervising student activities. He over- sees student governments, clubs, funds, assemblies, and many other related pro- grams. All of these responsibilities clearly lead to the conclusion that as student advisor, Mr. Simanski is involved with almost every type of person and issue in the school. Despite the long hours, he continues to do his job well and de- serves to be commended. DM1NISTRATION GUIDANCE ADMI Dr. Phillip Frost Mr. Angelo Teixeira Mr. William Kirkpatrick Mr. Francis Simanski Miss Gladys C Jenson Ms. Barbara McGilvray i Mr. Frank Slattery [ School Committee Mr. Daniel Kane 87 Teacher ' s Report Cards Not all school systems evaluate their teachers. However, each year the faculty of Longmeadow High School is evalu- ated before contracts are drawn for the following year. In the tenure contract, teachers are evaluated on the basis of their competence and behavior. The annual evalua- tion discusses the teachers ' tactics, new programs, and im- proved teaching skills and abilities. The form is then signed by the principal, the department chairman, and the teacher who is being evaluated. The non-tenure evaluation differs from this in that there are several evaluations written dur- ing the year on the teacher ' s knowledge and abilities. These evaluations form the basis for the decision on the reinstate- ment of the contract. When the Longmeadow school system began, the super- intendant and administrators constructed the standard evaluation form. It was to be understood that all teachers in Longmeadow would be evaluated to ensure that their jobs were being done, and to provide opportunity for improve- ERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE SERVICE Ms. Louise Chambers 88 Ms. Joan Hurwitz Ms. Evelyn Nakos Ms. Pearl Goodman ment. The administration feels that the evaluation is a neces- sary and helpful process which can be beneficial to new teachers. It gives them a chance to strengthen their abili- ties, and it provides an orientation which helps them adjust to our system. The evaluation, which has not changed in all of its twenty-two years, has been a successful one, giving Longmeadow a staff of highly skilled professionals and an overall superior educational system. t PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUC Ms. Dorothy Reed Mr. Archie Benson Custodians Ms. Linda Segur Mr. Mark Michelson I Mr. David Williams J ?1 m T 1 g Cafeteria Employees Ms. Judy Gregory 89 Getting To Know ... Mr. Jangl, familiar to many students as the varsity girls ' soccer and the track and field coach, is L.H.S. ' s first life ed ucation teacher. Mr. Jangl feels that in the Dynamic 70 ' s life education is an extremely important part of education. The many misconceptions about such areas as drugs and human sexuality need to be clarified. Mr. Jangl grew up in the White Plains, New York area. His hobbies include cross-country skiing, motorcycling and back-packing. Mr. Jangle feels that hobbies like these help one develop a deep appreciation for the world around. USINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BU Travel in itself is an education all its own ... it gets you in touch with yourself and other people ... how you interact with other people and yourself. Mr. Jangl takes teaching very seriously. He feels that learning is fun if the teacher is an individual who finds meaning in what he or she teaches. The teacher must be very dedicated to his profession. This interest then becomes contagious, and the students look upon learning as being Ms. Susan Feeney 90 Vesta Browne Dr. Frank Joel Gironda fun, not as a chore. Mr. Jangl ' s education formula is: dedication + ethusiasm = an enjoyable learning exper- ience. For coaching two varsity girls ' sports, Mr. Jangl is very qualified. He had previously been a boys ' coach, but when he came to L.H.S. the position with the girls was open. As a dedicated coach, Mr. Jangl took it. Mr. Jangl holds no prejudice, as he is an equal opportunist, and he has found that the girls are just as competitive as the boys. Mr. Jangl feels that coaching has allowed students to see him in a different perspective, as a real person outside of the class- room. In his free time, Mr. Jangl enjoys being with people and learning from what they offer. Other people can open your mind just as powerfully as chemicals, he contends. Mr. Jangl also enjoys variety, in personalities and in activities, feeling that it is Definitely a mind expanding experience . ONOMICS ECONOMICS ECONOMICS FINE ARTS FINE ARTS J Ms. Margaret Taylor Mr. Wilfred Burkle 91 Teachers Teach Teachers At the October English Department meeting, Mr. Melvin H. Grant, a senior English teacher, conducted a workshop on the teaching of writing. In attendance were the high school English teachers and the Assistant Superintendant of Schools, Mr. Morton Milesky. The workshop dealt primarily with new methods of teaching writing at the high school. One method, called creative dialogue, involves small groups of students dis- cussing several provocative questions assigned by the teach- er. First, the students attempt to come to some conclusions about the questions. Later, a spokesperson from the group reports on the group ' s decisions. Finally, they write a com- position based on the discussion. The object of the program is to examine old assumptions and to generate a new way of student thinking and writing. Another technique taught in the workshop was cross editing or peer editing. This involves students reading each other ' s papers and commenting on them. This method NGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLI 92 Mr. Peter Bergeron Ms. Poppi Pratt Roger C. LeBlanc Ms. Bibe Schnitzer provides each student with instant feedback on his paper before it is handed in. During the workshop, the English teachers readily par- ticipated in trial runs of these new methods and found them very exciting. Although the teachers did not attempt a third writing strategy, the writing laboratory, they thought it had admirable qualities. This technique has students write at their own speed for ENGLISH EN several weeks during class periods, with the teacher acting as an editor. The teacher checks on each student ' s progress at every step of organizing and writing the paper until it is completed. Then, the student goes on to a more difficult topic. The teachers and Mr. Milesky found this mini-sym- posium very enjoyable as well as beneficial to the advance- ment of English instruction at the high school. ISH ENGLISH ENG Brenda Finn- Pierce Getti ng To Know ... Jogging!. Everyone knows that Ms. Ellis jogs. After all. jogging is a popular method of getting into shape. Yet, her jogging may be a key to learning more about Ms. Ellis. Not only is it an activ- ity which she can do with her family, jogging gives her a good feeling about herself. Ms. Ellis also engages in other activities during her free time; she en- joys reading, classical music and ballet. One principle in which Ms. Ellis firmly believes is that people should have more opportunities without sex role restrictions. Ms. Ellis feels that people are becoming more aware of the problems dealing with sex discrimina- tion. She expresses a need for a balanc- ing of roles in our society, with women more active in careers and men taking on more family responsibilities. Ms. El- lis imparts her beliefs by working to increase the flexibility of teaching poli- cies at L.H.S. Ms. Ellis also applies her ideas at home since she and her husband work and share in taking care of their son, Peter. She lists three responsibilities of the working parent: acting as a good parent, pursuing a desired career, and insuring good child care. To accomplish ISTORY HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY HISTO Mr. John Quinn Mr. Peter Vangsness 94 this, the working parent should work closely with those providing the care, and can also form informal parental support groups which would allow par- ents to share mutual problems. Togeth- er, Ms. Ellis and her husband spend about eight hours per week working on the board of directors of their son ' s day care center in order to continue the high quality of the program there. Ms. Ellis is one who has much to say about today ' s changing society. She is a busy woman who enjoys life. She says, Everyday is a challenge for me. I ' m very happy now and would not ex- change my life with anyone. HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY HIS Mr. Robert Delano Mr. John J. Fitzgerald Mr. Michael Gelinas Ms. Lolene Blake 95 m The French Connection Every year, a group of excited high school students embark upon a most memorable journey to the City of Light: Paris. Every April vacation, be- tween twenty and twenty-five students go for one very exhilarating week which will not soon be forgotten. Mr. Potvin and Mr. Villeneuve, both French teachers, have been to Paris several times and act as the tour guides for the trip. The tour flies first to London, where they spend the day sightseeing, then goes on to Paris. When the group arrives, they register at a cozy hotel where the staff is friendly and watches out for the students ' well being. The week ' s trip concentrates on sight see- ing and all touring is done either on foot or by the subway. Each day the LANGUAGES FORE Mr. Michael McCarthy P it k - rM lp% wJT ' vB L ag William H. Whittaker Ms. Kathleen Goodman group does something different. High- lights include visits to Versailles Pal- ace, the Tuileries Gardens, and the Louvre, and strolling down massive Champs-Elysee. Many lasting rela- tionships are formed among the trav- ellers, ... one big family, we all get along, is a common comment. The group is on the go day and night, eating European style and dancing disco, or just soaking in the glamorous French night-life. At the end of the stimulating experience, the students return home exhausted but happy, knowing that they have had a special week. Just like we learned in French is a popular description of the city. Indeed, Paris awaits with a magic all its own for the privileged few wh make the trip. N LANGUAGES FOREIGN LANGUAGES FOREIGN LANGUAGES FO 1 Mrs. Candy Rahkonen Robert Potvin 97 Getting To Know Those who see Dr. Konopka as a fine teacher know only one side of him. He is also heavily into computer work and feels that computers should be used by all students at the high school level. He also feels that the computer field will grow significantly in the next few years and that people should start to think about getting in- ATHEMATICS MATHEM i volved in the data processing profes- sion. He draws this conclusion from his current work in the Connecticut Department of Education as a consul- tant to computerize the laws passed by the legislature. Also related to his computer work, Dr. Konopka is the chairman of a capital expenditures commission that makes recommenda- TICS MATHEMATICS Dr. Alan Gorfin Dr. Charles D. Konopka Ms. Carlene Stephens Mr. D. Stockwell 98 Mr. Thomas Nesbitt tions to the Board of Finance on how to spend the town ' s money alloted to large capital expenditures. He likes this work because it helps to pass spare time in addition to the enjoy- ment it provides. His positions in gov- ernment enabled him to witness the Presidential inauguration in 1972. It is amazing to think that Dr. Konopka has enough hours in the day for all this, but he does even more. He is the leader of the Faculty Dance Band, a group organized for the Vari- ety Show that performs many types of music. He enjoys the student-teacher involvement generated by the band, and it also takes up spare time. Dr. Konopka also plays tennis, goes danc- ing, is a magician, and a part time instructer in Electrical Engineering. Besides these activities, he will be married in May of this year. Says Dr. Konopka, I think too many people become stagnant in their professions. They should keep up with life. THEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS Mr. Robert A. Greenwood Mr. Acton Wiley Mrs. Carol Resnick 99 Getting To Know Mrs. Patricia Miller, a graduate of LHS, is currently one of our science teachers. Why, we ask, does one come back to teach at the same high school from which one graduated? She re- plies, I just took a chance. As a student teacher here, Mrs. Miller en- joyed working .....n the science depart- ment and the students. When the time came to choose a permanent place to teach, LHS seemed inviting. When asked about the changes at LHS, Mrs. Miller noted dress as a major difference between the students now and then. During her time, skirts and ties were required. It was the age of the miniskirt, but skirts were re- stricted to knee length. The students, Mrs. Miller feels, are now more open with each other. There are still cliques, but they don ' t appear to be as SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENCE SCIENC i WrU 100 Mrs. Patricia A.M. Miller Mr. Richard Rediker predominant. There are many more opportunities for students now, which was a needed improvement. Mrs. Miller cites the career education pro- gram as an example. In spite of being a former student, Mrs. Miller now feels comfortable re- lating to fellow staff members. Over- all, she enjoys working with the stu- dents and appreciates many of the re- lationships she has developed. Who knows, maybe one of us will be back here in a few years, teaching science, or history, or English :nce science science science science Mr. Henry North Mr. Wilfred Blanchard 101 ■ I Underclassmen constitute one of the larger sections of our grow- ing puzzle. Since they make up the majority of the s tudent body and since every graduate of the high school experiences each un- derclass step, these years are sig- nificant and worthy of close ex- amination. As a student enters Longmea- dow High School in the fall of his freshman year, he begins a jour- ney that will take him far on the road of wisdom and maturity. During this first year he becomes oriented to the high school rou- tine. He is familiarized with the new surroundings, regulations, re- sponsibilities, and people of L.H.S. His Longmeadow High School education also gets its start; introductory courses estab- lish strong foundations in the Fine Arts, Sciences, Mathematics, and Liberal Arts. The following September, when the student returns to L.H.S. as a sophomore, he is fully accus- tomed to high school life and is ready to meet new challenges. Ju- nior Varsity and Varsity sports are now open to him, member- ships in more clubs and organiza- tions are available to him, and his course load is expanded with the start of the U.S. History program. In his junior year, the student crosses the half-way point of his L.H.S. education, nearing the gloried senior year. He is granted certain privileges, such as last block release. Also, early prepara- tions for post-graduate years be- gin, such as PSAT ' s, SAT ' s, and ACH ' s. By the spring, the juniors are in control of student activities, having taken over offices vacated by graduated seniors. They end their junior year as leaders of the school, set in their positions for their upcoming final high school year. JUNIORS As the pieces of the puzzle become more complete and begin to take final form for the class of ' 80, a message starts to come through. Now as Juniors, with only one year remaining, the class shows new found maturity and qualities of leadership that have not been seen before. The class council is extremely orga- nized and has many ideas for senior year. According to class advisor Mr. Vangsness, the Junior class is a very well-rounded, multi-talented group who have done their share of contributing to the school as a whole. From the way things look now, the Junior class of 1979 should be a super Senior class of 1980. (1) Junior Class Council Members (2) Class President Martha Lamarre (3) Vice President David Pratt (4) Secratary Karen Simmons (5) Treasurer Becky Woods (6) Class Advisor Miss Derail (7) Class Advisor Mr. Vangsness E.Abdow S.Anzalotti D.Appleman M.Asseo D.Axler 104 S.Bader A.Beaton M.Allen D.Appleman C.Barry J. Blair G.Boud.eaux L.Briggs S.Bonasoni X 9k J.Bregianes N.Bronner T.Buddington F.Brown 105 ■ J. Diplicido K. Donahue J.Doyle D.Ditomassi J.Dooley A.Duclos M.Ecchio 106 B.Kirk L.Kotarski M. Knights S.Krasner L.L ' esperance M.Lachman K.Kusiak £h D.Labate 107 ■ A.Philbin L. Plowman M.Pollman 108 J.Stein T.Sterritt R.TaraJlo 109 ■ SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class, struggling to keep up with their older classmates in the school, often get lost in the crowd. Although they try to rise above the freshman, it is difficult because though they are not the youngest in the school anymore, they are not yet upperclass- man. The Class of 1981 has shown their determination through their many ac- complishments in the fields of fund raising, services to the school, and ser- vices to the community. Their efforts have made them an outstanding part of Longmeadow High School. (1) Sophomore class council members (2) Presi- dent J.B. Lyon (3) Vice-President Kevin Sten- strom (4) Secretary Carole Tomko (5) Treasurer Tom Creed (6) Class Advisor Mr. Vito Riccio (7) Class Advisor Miss Sue Feeney D.Abeay J.Alwitt ■ m Jptt MB PWaS ' ? 9k, r s j S.Andrews R.August K.Anderson P.Asselin K.Barz P.Beauchamp B.Beaumier J.BIanchard 110 .Boudreaux K.Briggs aJ.Bowin C. Brush S.Bradford (§, jf LBushe j Bk C. Burger l.Carnahan J .C It mo J.Carroll R.Brandwene A.Brown S.Broomfield N.Brown D.Cohen M.Cohen M.Cohen A.Concotilli D.Cowles I.Dasco T.Ditmar R.Emory S.Farveran jAf A J.Flato A 111 ■ M.Fontain J.Freedman M. Friedman B.Fritz D.Gagnon 112 K.Kelleher L. Klein 113 ■ G. Paige J. Parker K. Paskins D. Peavey Pennington S. Pelletier 114 115 ■ FRESHMEN The Freshman Class of 1982 began general enthusiasm from the start when they won the spirit link contest during Homecoming weekend. They established a voluntary class council to encourage as much student participation as possible. With the help of advisors Mrs. Satta and Mr. Quinn, the Freshman class sponsored many successful activities such as a dance and a horror movie. Their most significant project was the annual Variety Show which demonstrated the school in- terest and dedication on the part of the class of 1982. 1 ) The Freshmen Class Council 2) Presi- dent Claudia Sachsse 3) Vice-President Gaelen Harrington 4) Secretary Ann McTaggart 5) Treasurer Bronwyn O ' Reil- ly 6) Class Advisor Claire Satta 7) Class Advisor John Quinn L.Adams L-Allyn T. Anderson P.Anderson iflHk J.Andrews C.Ardiff P L.Bader S.Bailey 116 M.Biscaldi D.BIack M.Bowen B.Brennen C.Briskevich 117 A. Falk S. Fogerty 4f 118 B. Kaplinsky B. Fautex A. Kazan M. Keitlan F. Kent B. Kennedy 119 M.Farrell A.lcnnaco G.LaBate J.Glasgow f I ' .Kristofcrson 8 j P.Mann C.Morse R.Ouellette J.Sauve B.Scott J.Shannon J.Sheehan M. Shone .T.Sudnick OiL.1 The sports program at L.H.S. works its way into two important sections of the school puzzle. First, it provides athletic students with opportunities to develop and utilize their skills. Secondly, sports provide a unifying factor among all students, a goal and a reason for spirit that drives Lanc- er fans to attend sporting events 1 1 I K 1 and cheer for their teams. It is difficult to adequately de- scribe the feelings of warm friend- ship that are present among team- mates. The common suffering through long practices serves as an unexpressed bond between the group members. It then is all made worthwhile as two friends skillfully assist each other in scor- ing a goal or blocking a pass. The joint effort among the teammates, whether it is successful or not, does succeed in bringing the group together. It is not only the team members who are brought together by sporting events. Games have tra- ditionally been important social functions for all students at L.H.S. Saturday afternoon foot- ball games, Friday night basket- ball games, and afterschool la- crosse games serve as meeting places for friends and fans of the school ' s athletes. A sporting event is also a place where parents and members of the community can get involved in the school. A successful season of any one of our teams brings athletic prominence and glory to the school. Longmeadow High be- comes known throughout the area as a school that can produce a high caliber athletic team. We gain a reputation that rests on the challenge of upholding our high standard of excellence in sports. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL This year ' s girls ' varsity basketball team, led by rookie coach Cathy Mcln- nis, proved their expertise on the court by completing the season with an out- standing record. Several seniors added tremendous strength and skill to the team; Kathy Tate and Nancy Campbell proved to be reliable centers, and Re- nee Daskalakis maintained her sharp shooting reputation as she scored an impressive average of twenty points per game. Brenda Skelley ' s continuing spring for rebounds led her to achieve an average of fifteen points per game. Seniors Theresa Doyle, Annette Fer- azzi, Pam Mooney, and Vanessa Radke also provided indespensable driving force which added to the success of the team. Gina Ferazzi, a returning junior, was both a skillful ball handler and a definite offensive threat! The two soph- omores on the team, Dierdre O ' Reilly and Monique Lussier, exhibited much potential for starting varsity next year. The coach and girls are proud of their game against Chicopee Comp. early in the season. The girls put up an outstanding fight and came close to breaking Chicopee Comp ' s fourty-two game winning streak. The girls admit that working as a team would not have come so naturally had they not been friends off the court. They enjoyed an exciting and successful season, while also building the girls ' varsity basketball team into a model of the great L.H.S. sportsmanship. 124 Wk rw- m - « 9 ft Lor igmeadow Oppoi lent 51 Classical 28 57 Palmer 28 50 Chicopee Comp. 56 40 W. Springfield 37 36 Westfield 38 58 Tech 42 58 E. Longmeadow 38 48 Putnam 33 49 Minnechaug 39 39 Amherst 64 44 Ludlow 24 67 S. Hadley 47 48 Agawam 42 53 Commerce 32 56 E. Longmeadow 36 55 Putnam 32 48 Minnechaug 41 61 Amherst 39 44 Ludlow 35 58 S. Hadley 53 42 Agawam 33 (1) Junior Gina Ferazzi scores again for the Lancers! (2) Senior Brenda Skelly dines on a rebound. (3) Lancers look on with irritation. (4) Co-captain Nancy Campbell shows her skill at the hoop. (5) row 1-N. Campbell, B. Kirk, K. Tate, T. Doyle, M. Lussier, B. Skelley, row 2-D. O ' Reilly, R. Daskalakis, G. Ferazzi, V. Radke, A. Ferazzi, P. Mooney, Coach Cathy Mclnnis. (6) Coach Cathy Mclnnis watches with enthusiasm, (7) Longmea- dow arse-ladies plan out their strategy. (8) Co-captain Renee Daskalakis gets the ball for a Lancer score (9) Row 1-A. Krol, K. Baldwin, L. Ferrero, B. Reagan, L. Cros- by, K. Padwater, Row 2-B. O ' Reilly, J. Donner, K. Jenkins, M. Natan, C. Sceb, Coach Paula Gallop. 125 BOYS ' BASKETBALL The 1978-1979 Longmeadow High School basketball season was one of the best ever. Led by super seniors Tyrone Settles, J.R. Chase, David Hastings, and Dave Boudreaux the Lancers cap- tured the valley wheel title over very tough competition. Varsity Coach Ron Morrisette demonstrated his true tal- ents by still winning the league crown after losing his leading scorer, Tyrone Settles, to injuries during the second East Longmeadow game. Up to that point, the Lancers were undefeated in the League. Although they lost to Min- nechaug and Amherst, they mana ged to hold onto the league lead and gain a berth in the Division I Tournament. Also contributing heavily to the team effort were seniors Peter Kumeiga, Mike Curtin, Glenn Goodman, John Webb and crowd pleaser Mark Sulli- van. The very promising juniors that will lead next year ' s team include Billy Sherman, Alan Burton, Greg Bou- dreaux and Eric Seigal. These players all showed flashes of brilliance during many vital moments in this past season. Another promising junior is J.V. Coach Ken Pulsford ' s Mark Hurwitz, who is a Varsity prospect for next year. These juniors will be hard pressed to replace Tyrone Settles ' s magic on the court and David Hastings ' s clutch rebounding but should at least continue the Lancer tra- dition of competitive basketball teams. ' V w ■ ■tiiii t 2D $ 2 Sp % -i Page 126:1) Peter Kumiega and J.R. Chase up for the rebound. 2) Tyrone Settles befuddling the competition 3) Tyrone Settles, Greg Boudreaux, and J. R. Chase attempt- ing to outdo their opponents, page 127:4) Peter Kumiega breaking the ' D ' for a clear shot. 5) In an offensive lunge, David Hastings goes up for another. 6) Tyrone Settles belit- tling the opponents. 7) Peter Kumiega emerging from a flock of Falcons for a clear shot. 127 Longmeadow 65 62 69 64 52 56 56 79 69 91 58 87 69 67 62 80 56 61 80 66 73 66 Classical Palmer Chicopee Comp. Northampton Technical Classical E.L. Putnam Minnechaug Amherst Ludlo w South Hadley Agawam Commerce E.L. Putnam Minnechaug Amherst Ludlow South Hadley Agawam Quarter Final Pittsfield (1) Varsity kneeling L — R: J.R. Chase, Tyrone Settles; standing: Coach Morissette, Greg Boudreaux, John Webb, Al Burton, Bill Sherman, Mike Curtain, Pete Kumeiga, David Boudreaux, Glen Goodman, Eric Siegel, Coach Reeves (2) J.V. kneeling L — R: Russel Paul, Jeff Vineck, Kevin Boudreaux, John Carey, standing: Coach Ken Pulsford, Andy Bazos, Brian Fogarty, Bruce Kipperman, Patrick Ratkowski, Coach Pilo (3) Greg Bou- dreaux hindering an offensive by E.C. BOY ' S SOCCER The Lancers Varsity Soccer Team, one of the best soccer teams Longmea- dow has produced in years, was charac- terized by hard work, diligent practices, aggressive play, and strong enthusiasm. Despite injuries plaguing the team the entire season and a mid - season slump, the players, were still able to maintain high spirits and complete a highly suc- cessful season. Co-captains Colin Harry Harring- ton, Mike Vitz Hurwitz, Steve Shot Marr, and John Wasser Wass added much support to the efforts of Coaches Ron Morisette, Bob Delano, and Charlie Johnson. Several team meetings, pep talks, captains meetings, and weekend morning practices all cre- ated a sense of dedication, spirit, and togetherness. Leading the team in both goals and assists was talented John Deliso with key players Brooke Paulides and Colin Harrington close behind. Starting full- backs John Moriarty, Steve Marr, Tom Weston, starting halfbacks Mike Hur- witz, Alan Chabot, Andy Mazalo, and Dave Damon all contributed to an ex- cellent season including post - season tournament play. As one of the most successful fall sports at L.H.S., the Longmeadow Boys ' Soccer Team is, in one word, PROUD. . ■ntv.. 129  ■■•• The members of the Junior Varsity Soccer Team ended their season with the satisfaction of knowing that their skills had significantly improved. The overall record was six wins, eight losses, and three ties. Yet, Coach Roger Leb- lanc said that his team made more pro- gress than any of the past teams. All players played at least half of the time, and they really learned to play soc- cer. The most valuable players were Juniors Doug Shapiro and Bill Rowe. Next year ' s varsity team looks prom- ising, as it could include such excellent J.V. players as Captains Pat Ratkowski and Stuart Damon, and Juniors Eric Siegel and Dave Fisk. There were even some sophomores, such as Scott Han- sen, Hans Rempel, Peter Hager, and Bobby Gomez, who showed exceptional skill and promise for the future of Lancers Soccer. ■ ;«!_-■ SL Longmeadow . n Ludlow West Springfield Opponent 13 3 2 -, Greenfleld - Chicopee 3 Westfield - Putnam „ Commerce . East Longmeadow 3 3 1 Chicopee Comp . Cathedral South Hadley 2 1 Agawam ft Holyoke 1 - Amherst Northampton o , Tech . Minnechaug o 2 Page 129 (1) Varsity Team - Row 1- C. Harrington, J. Wass, M. Hurwitz, S. Marr. Row 2- D. Damon, T. Ditmar, E. Harney, G. Goodman, D. Soloman, J. Deliso, S. Margolis, J. Vinik, T. Weston. Row 3- Coach Mori- sette, D. Webler, B. Paulides, H. Burns, G. Mader, J. Chambers, J. Moriarty, B. Snyder, A. Chabot, A. Mas- low, T. Gomez, S. Grinspoon, M. Hurwitz, Coach Dela- no, Manager Peggy Cardwell, Coach Johnson. (2) Bobby Snyder — an interesting specator! (3) Brook Paulides dominates his opponent. (4) John Wass makes another great save. Page 1 30- (5) John Moriarty shows great skill in handling the ball. (6) Colin Harrington leaps high in the air to head the ball. (7) Michael Hurwitz all alone decides what his next move will be. (8) Team members Bobby Snyder, Glen Goodman, Steve Grinspoon and David Soloman look back on the first half. (9) J. V. Team- Row 1- P. Peters, B. Gomez, M. Waxman, R. Haus, P. Heger, E. Seigel, S. Burnett, S. Getzov. Row 2- S. Hanson, J. Novello, D. Shapiro, H. Rempel, S. Da- mon, B. Rowe, S. Silverfarb. Row 3- Coach Leblanc, E. Hano, T. Doyle, A. Lahteenmaki, L. Rosenbaum, R. Sisitsky, P. Ratkowski, B. Creelman, D. Fisk, J. Wright Page 131- (10) John Deliso displays his excellent talent as he outmaneuvers his opponents. (11) The boys show great speed and determination as they race for the ball. 131 ■ GIRLS ' SOCCER Take a group of spirited girls, care- fully select experienced captains and a coach, add a skillful goalie, top it off with a soccer ball, and you have the Longmeadow Girls ' Soccer Team. The 1978 Lancerette Soccer Team completed its second season as a varsity sport, maintaining a reputation of com- bining continual effort with fun. The skill and aggressiveness which they dis- played during games was continued after the games in the form of water balloon and having cream fights. Co- captain Jean Sullivan reinforced this idea by saying, Our team had a lot of Tiness ' and fun times which resulted in a great season. The team was comprised of much tal- ent, including sophomore Kathy Jen- kins, top scorer on the offense. Key fig- ures on the defense were senior full- backs Debbie Schintzer and Rennee Daskalakis. The high point of the season came during the team ' s memorable game against Commerce when their hard work earned them an overwhelming 1 3 to 1 victory. Mr. Jangl coached the girls ' soccer team and improved the players ' games through many hours of hard practice. This year the girls had a lot of determi- nation and drive which will hopefully be continued by next year ' s Lancerette soccer team. ■ ■ « IB ' Vtift ■Hi ifc Longmeadow Opponents 1 Cathedral 4 E. Longmeadow 1 2 Classical Agawam 3 2 Minnechaug 5 W. Springfield 6 13 Commerce 1 1 Ludlow 1 Cathedral 2 2 E. Longmeadow Classical 3 2 Agawam 4 2 Minnechaug 4 2 W. Springfield 9 4 Commerce 1 2 Ludlow 2 J? K ' - ► K k A K 31 ■] C i 17 l h 1. Girls ' Varsity Soccer Team: L. to R.: Row 1: A. Secondo, S. Riley, G. Haven, Captains N. Schicker and J. Sullivan, J. Dooley, L. Cartwright. Row 2: Coach Jangl, F. Riley, M. Sears, R. Daskalakis, C. Fortier, S. Kajden, K. Muller, K. Jenkins, K. Hockstadt, D. Schintzer, N. Okun, D. Schu- pack. 2. Co-Captain Jean Sullivan Kicks the ball up to the offensive line. 3. Sophomore Nancy Okun gets into position to pass the ball to her teammate. 4. Karen Hockstadt moves in aggressively to take the ball away from her opponent. 5. Kathy Jenkins puts all her strength into the ball to score for the Lancers. 6. J. V. Girls ' Soccer Team: L. to R.: Row 1 : B. Waldo, S. Reed, D. McGuiness, W. Hotchberg, K. Joseph- son. Row 2: Coach Joannon, S. Riggs, S. Waldo, T. Doyle, L. Chabot, C. Gerky, Coach Smith. 7. Captains Nancy Schicker and Jean Sullivan smile after a Lancer victory. 8. Mr. Jangl coaches the girls from the sideline. . 6 t - C-- Jjf - t .-, . t ? .-,X ! $] • +•■ •.■ -4 v+ ntitift, « 133 9HK ufy CROSS COUNTRY The Lancers Cross-Country team had its best season ever, led by Western Mass. champion Stuart Sears, to a 7-2 record. Coach Joseph Winseck ' s long distance runners were defeated only by an exceptional Amherst team and a Southwick squad, which beat the Lanc- ers by a slim point. The number one runner on the team was, of course, Stu- art Sears, who ran undefeated in West- ern Mass., and finished eighth in the state competition. His twin brother, Andy, also proved to be a great asset to the team, without whom the Lancers could never have been as successful. Many runners outside of the Sears family were also instrumental to Long- meadow ' s team. Tim Sterritt, a promis- ing junior, w ill be the top runner on next year ' s team. Mike Griffin, a senior, did exceptionally well, especially since this was his first year on the team. Bret Holliday, a junior, was also a solid par- ticipant and should prove to be an even greater asset to the team next year. The junior varsity team was equally proficient, led by Mike Horowitz and Mike Corcoran. In light of their fine showing, the future of Longmeadow ' s Cross-Country team looks even brighter than ever. Opponent 38 s . . ' t i$ - ' : ■-J1TY377L ' d M • . ■ ' ■ ..- • --- .••• ■... ■ . « 1) Runners approach the starting line for the commencement of a contest between rivals. 2) Coach Winseclc is rightfully proad of this year ' s team. 3) Senior Mike Griffin scans the horizon for the finish line. 4) David Deslaur- iers putting out a strong effort. 5) Tension mounts as the start nears and glances are exchanged between strangers. 6) Ralph Lewis as he endures the physical strain associated with the sport. 7) Coach Winseck in a pre- game briefing on strategy. 8) In heated competition, the Lancers emerge as leaders. 9) A deserved rest after a strenuous workout. 10) One of the famous Sears twins, Andy. ' 10 135 FIELD HOCKEY At the beginning of the 1978 season, the Field Hockey team was young and inexperienced. The girls knew they would have to work hard to uphold Longmeadow ' s victorious tradition, and work they did! Through diligent prac- tice and great effort they increased their strength and experience as the season progressed. By the end of the season, they were in third place, with a league record of 7-4-1, and an overall record of 7-7-1. The team was lead by senior captains Martha Prybylo and Linda Schupack. The top scorers were: Kerry Leduc, 6 goals; Gina Ferazzi, 2 goals, 2 assists; Becca Jones, 2 goals; Linda Schupack, 2 goals; Peggy Creed, 1 goal, 3 assists; Venessa Radke, 1 goal, 1 assist. Seniors Linda Doherty, Vanessa Radke and Judy Ryan, as well as sopho- more Dierdre O ' Reilly were great as- sets to the team, playing a strong de- fense. Offense too, was played with strength by captain Linda Schupack and juniors Peggy Creed and Kerry Le- duc. Spirit was high in Lancerettes Field Hockey this year. The girls dressed up on Halloween, went out together for dinner, and had a lot of fun. Since the majority of the team ' s members were underclassmen, we ' ll expect to see them back scoring points in ' 79! ■•• • i WlfflfiilfflMlffirS ' v 136 I Longmeadow Opponent West Springfield 1 Westfield 1 1 Minnechaug Southwick 1 Agawam 1 South Hadley 2 2 East Longmeadow Minnechaug 2 West Springfield 3 2 Southwick 1 2 Agawam 2 Ludlow South Hadley 1 2 East Longmeadow 1 2 Ludlow 1. Varsity Team, row 1- J. Ryan, D. O ' Reilly, P. Creed, M. Prybylo, L. Schupack, L. Elliott, P. Venti, V. Radke. Row 2- C. Atamian, L. Doherty, G. Ferazzi, K. Leduc, K. Gruskin, M. Beauchamp, B. Jones, B. Rubin, C. Petrucci, E. Abdow, Coach Kathy Mclnnis. 2. Miss Mclnnis planning strategy for the second half. 3. Taking an advantage over her Minnechaug opponent is senior Linda Doherty. 4. Cheryl Atamian keeps a watchful eye on the teams progress. 5. The Lancer- ettes use their great defense to ward off the opposing team. 6. Juniors Peggy Creed, Gina Ferazzi and senior captain Linda Schupack rush for the ball. 7. J.V. team, row 1- S. Becker, B. O ' Reilly, K. Kinsley, S. Bonasoni, D. Murphy, J. Leavitt. Row 2- D. Golaski, J. Blanchard, J. Czelusniak, J. Hjelm, K. Conley, J. Donner, S. Leavitt, A. Hutchinson, J. Kumeiga, L. Cummings, K. Elsinger, Coach Miss Horner. 8. Gina Ferazzi shows great finesse and speed as she out plays her opponent. 9. Van winds up for a drive toward the goal as center Kerry Leduc looks on. 10. Miss Mclnnis looks on with undying faith?? 137 GIRLS SWIMMING Led by seven all-Western Massachu- setts Swimmers, the Lancers girls ' swim team had its most successful season ever. Their unblemished Division 1 re- cord, 13-0, Western Mass. title, and fourth place finish in the State competi- tion attest to this fact. Only two of the seven selected swimmers were seniors, standouts Brenda Skelly and Nancy Riker. Brenda holds the record in the individual medley, Nancy in the 500- yard freestyle, and both share the re- cord in the butterfly. Sophomores Joyce Bott, Leslie Picard, Lisa Crosby, and Kathy Griffin, and freshman Vicky Kotarski were also named to the all- Western Mass. squad. Joyce holds the school record in the 50, 100, and 200 yard freestyle events. By the end of the season, every swimming record at the school had been broken. The team, guided through the season by coaches Judi Gregory, Linda Segur, and Mindy Cram, and captains Brenda Skelly and Martha Tripp, voted Brenda Skelly and Brenda Doherty as Most Valuable Swimmer and Diver, and Barbie Brennen and Julie Wilkinson as Most Improved Swimmer and Diver. Even though this was the best Lancer girls ' swim team ever, next season seems even more promising because of the excellence of many underclassmen. Longmeadow Opponent 49 East Longmeadow 34 130 West Springfield Northampton 42 100 71 88 Cathedral 84 53 Chicopee 30 46 Minnechaug 37 124 Columbus Day Relays 116 105 East Longmeadow 56 Northampton 67 98 Minnechaug 74 110 Amherst 62 121 South Hadley 51 125 Classical 44 92 Cathedral 80 138 t. Sh : „ • ' ivU Page 138-(1) Varsity Team- Row 1 1- Miss Gregory, Denise Magnan, Nancy Riker, Captain Brenda Skelley, Debbie Lefebvre, Mrs. Segur. Row 2 Brenda Doherty, Lynn Wil- liams, Becky Woods, Co-captain Martha Tripp, Mary Reeves, Beth Crosby, Lisa Griffin, Ceceila Gomez, Row 3 Manager Chris Bonnel, Stacy Merullo, Leslie Picard, Robin Bye, Lisa Crosby, Tracy Rehbein, Joyce Bott, Kathy Grif- fin. Row 4 Vicky Kotarski, Molly Dolan, Melissa Guilli, Lisa Ferarra, Barbara Brennen, Julie Wilkinson (Missing: Libby Kotarski) (2) Beth listens for the gun. (3) Joyce Bott concentrates on her race. (4) Lancerettes rejoice at Western Mass. (5) Senior Nancy Riker catches a breath during one of her specialties, the 500 free. (6) Vicky prepares for her race. (7) J.V. Team- Row 1 Ann McTaggart, Margie Hur- ley, Sue Ellen Fogarty. Row 2Valerie Curto, Leslie DesRo- berts, Cindy Lepow, Lynn Hooper. Page 140- (8) Brenda Skelley flyes through the water towards her Western Mass. Crown. (9) Sophomore Leslie Picard shows her great diving ability to the judges. (10) Come on team, Wale. (11) Mrs. Segur gives sprinter her split. ( 1 2) Barbie takes a rest. (13) Brenda Doherty displays perfect form. 139 H « 140 I  «■ _ «ECKW FOOTBALL After their dissappointing first four games, the Lancer football squad, sparked by the passing combination of co-captain Peter Kumiega and Rob Leary, won four out of their last six games including an exciting last second victory over Northampton, 19-14. The team started slowly with a tie at Fermi and three straight losses to Classical, Amherst, and South Hadley. Then the defense got together, led by David Mech, John Demarche, and David Boyd, to defeat Ludlow, 24-14. The next week proved to be both an inspira- tion and a disappointment as the Lanc- ers lost a tough game to Suburban League Champion, Minnechaug, 13-7. The Lancer ' s best showing came three weeks later when they shut out Holyoke Catholic, 20-0. In the final week of the season, the Lancers lost the annual showdown with East Longmeadow, 33- 22. Although the team finished with a 4- 5-1 record, they showed character and good potential for next year by winning four out of their last six games. Despite the fact that many outstanding seniors will be graduating, such as offensive lineman Ralph Merillo, Paul Loisso, and co-captain Dean Yesu, many ex- cellent juniors, such as Richard Wood, Mike Shoen, and John Fletcher will still be here to lead the team next season. 1. Dave Boyd kicks off at the Northampton victory. 2. Richard Wood gains yardage with the ball. 3. Rob Leary catches an open pass and runs for the touchdown. 4. Coaches Deary and Stevens look on at the game with senior John Demarche. 5. Lancer defense lines up against E.L. for a tough fight. . ' ..j : - :: ;- ' ' - -. ' -iV. ' -? ' v: ' C,:- 142 The Lancers started off the season by attending a week-long summer football camp at Koinoia School of Sports. A typical day at the camp started at 6:30 A.M., when the team hopped out of bed to go jogging and to do a circuit of calisthenics before sitting down to breakfast. The rest of the morning was spent at a skull session and at practice. After lunch and some free time, the team continued practice and concluded the day ' s work with another circuit and weight lifting. After dinner, the boys were amused by rookie entertainment , whereby the rookies had to successfully entertain the team or face the consequenses. The camp, it has been noted, was a very safe place to be. The guys did not have to worry about security at all, for the fear- less Rat Patrol was ready to protect them. This organized group of rebels , which consisted of brave seniors, pa- trolled the darkness of the camp. How- ever, it was not all work for these men; they got the chance to engage in cow tipping and other unmentionable ac- tivities. Highlights of the week include a scrimmage with Putnam High School ' s team, seeing the movie Grease , pig- ging out at Mike Deary ' s Ice Cream Stand, and watching the highlight film of the 1977 season. The week ' s work concluded back at Westfield High School, where the team had the chance to engage in another scrimmage. 1 row l-(left to right) D. O ' Connell, R. Leary, P. Leavitt, B.Nichols, J. Demarche, P.Kumiega, D.Yesu, R.Simon, P.Loizzo, R. Merullo, J.Henderickson, J.Philbin, P.Climo, row 2- K.Quinn, P. Loizzo, T.Burke, D.Maney, D.Dineen, J.Wrona, R.Brand, D. White, D.Tick, D.Mech, D.Boyd, J.Smith, K.Reardon. row 3 M. Black, J.Carey, S.Secondo, G. O ' Connor, D.Yesu, M. De- marche, C. Burger, J. Fletcher, B.Levesque, A. Burton, row 4- T.Tenero, D.Henshaw, M.Keeley, M.Fontaine, D.Destephano, M.Campbell, E.Johnson, T.Landis, B.Sherman, row 5-R.Wood, M. Deary, B.Lavallee, R.Lu- cus, D.Gulli, P.Miller, M.Woodworth, T.Murry, D.Wil- liams, C.Zinnack, D.Pylo, D.Kane 2 Longmeadow de- fense stops Minnechaug from gaining yardage. 3 Quar- terback Peter Kumiega charges with the ball at the homecoming game. 4 Freshmen football-row 1- J.Pos- nik, V.DeBoul, K.Campbell, B.Scott, D.Campbell, B.Zinnen, D.Fodoman, R.Villeneuve, B.Eagan, row 2- G.Radner, D. Hurley, C.KIinker, J.Krumsiek, M.San- tiago, J.Ferrell, J.Pollak row 3- E.Sokol, C.Wenz, B.Welsh, M.Condon, M.Simpson, M.Shoen, K.Hall, row 4-J.Tuller, Coach Palmer, M.Franke!, J.Jones, N.Harris 5 Robert Simon blocks the ball, preventing the oppo- nents gain of yardage. 6 Lancer handoff for a gain of yardage at the E.L. game. Longmeadow Opponent 6 Fermi 6 6 Classical 19 6 Amherst 48 10 South Hadley 12 24 Ludlow 14 7 Minnechaug 13 10 Greenfield 7 19 Northampton 14 20 Holyoke Catholic 22 East Longmeadow 33 143 ■■ l . ;fc¥fr CHEERLEADING Although the games are won by their players, it is the cheerleaders who gen- erate the enthusiasm that spurs our team to victory. Upon these girls falls the task of taking a group of spectators and turning them into a group of screaming, cheering fans. Each year our cheerleaders invent new and origi- nal ways of psyching everybody up for the games, and this year was no excep- tion. There were several new line cheers added to the repertory, as well as a new move, where the squad forms pyramids. The squad, led by Senior Captain Patty Clark and Junior Co-Captain Laura Poppo, became really close this year. With their advisor, Mrs. Sarno, the girls enjoyed many happy times out of school, such as at Patty ' s sleepover party. They also enjoyed luncheons be- fore each football game, with the hos- tess for the day hanging her pom-poms outside of her door. After the pre-game luncheons, the cheerleaders rode around the town, beeping their car horns to generate ex- citement. Once at the game, our girls were filled with more pep and spirit, as they shouted for the team. The cheer- leaders of the 1978-79 athletic season were busy, but they continued to be as spectacular as ever. The squad, itself, deserves a big, loud cheer. ( 1 .) Chcerleading Squad: L to R. Row ] : Co-captain L. Poppo, Captain P. Clark. Row 2: R. Roth, L. Novcllo, L. Schwart, S. Spitzer. Row 3: S. Woods, M. Holloman, S. McCarthy, T. Hoyt, G. Massa, M. DiPippo. (2.) Captain Patty Clark displays perfect form in a stag jump. (3.) Gina Massa exhibits style as she jumps off the ground. (4.) Michelle DiPippo peps up the fans. (5.) The squad rests a minute to discuss the next cheer. (6.) Sue McCarthy flys high up in the air. (7.) The pyramid adds new style t o the Lancer squad. (8.) Majorette Susan Law gives a show to the crowd at half time during a home game. (9.) The seniors join together at the El game for a last cheer to the football team. (10.) Dara Murphy, Li Plotkin, and Andrea Theocles are an excellent addition to the cheerleading squad. (11.) Captain Patty Clark and Co-captain Laura Poppo keep spirit among the girls. (12.) Senior Tina Hoyt reaches up to the sky. (13.) Sarah Woods smiles as she leaps off the ground. ,J ' t ' tfUtfV RIFLE WRESTLING With victories over Choate, Vermont Academy and Wilbraham-Monson highlighting the season, the Rifle Team with its 6-6 overall record, prided sen- iors Walter Gunn, Robert Richfield and Mark Diefenderfer. This team had the best record of recent years and brought back visions of past great teams. This year ' s Top Gun award went to Freshmen Danny Engleman with Rob Richfield a close second. Coach Ray Villeneuve stated that it was a team effort which resulted in its fine showing. Although there were not many victo- ries for the wrestling team, nothing stopped them from exhibiting a spirited attitude and competing as hard as they could. Led by senior captains Paul Mathisen and Brad Nichols, they faced an extremely difficult schedule in the Greater Springfield League, one of the toughest leagues in the area. Coach Norman Harris was pleased with this years performance but would like to see more developed wrestling programs in the middle schools, starting students wrestling early to build up the high school team. The Western Mass Varsity Tournament was held on Feb 16-17 at which Bob Simon placed fourth and| Billy Riordan placed third in their re- spective weight catagories. 146 ■ ' ■tf- 1 w- -I ' ■ Longmeadow Opponent 7 East Longmeadow 51 20 Fermi 39 48 Taconic 19 9 Pittsfield 50 37 Hopkins 21 27 North Hampton 39 16 Commerce 44 45 Ludlow 9 10 Technical 50 15 Putnam 51 21 9 West Springfield Westfield 47 43 12 Cathedral 54 12 Agawam 51 9 Classical 51 18 Cathedral Won 3 Lost 13 39 (I) Beetle Bailey and Walter Gunn take aim. (2) Lancer Firing Squad. (3) Varsity Team Row I Chris Peznola, Ronnie Villeneuve, Steve Carrol, Dan Eng- leman, Walter Gunn. Row 2 Coach Villeneuve, Bob Bailey, John Freedman, Dean Burger, Mark Diefen- derfer, Robert McTaggart. (4) Brad Nichols at- tempts to escape hold. (5) Varsity Team Row I Mal- colm Condon, Ned Fauteux, Ray Mentor, Robbie Laevitt, David Morradd, Brian Zippin, David Apple- man, Pierre LaPierre, Kevin Zeller. Row 2 Malt Cambell, Jimmy Hendrickson, Manual Santiago, Matt Shoen, Joel Pollack, Steven Pistrich, Captain Brad Nichols, Robert Simon, Captain Paul Mathi- sen, Fd Shuttleworth, Lee Jacobson, David Pratt, Coach Norm Harris. (6) Senior Paul Mathisen takes down opponent. 147 HOCKEY After losing many graduates and moving into the tougher Fay division, this year looked as though it would bring only a rebuilding season for the Varsity Lancer Icemen. This was not the case, however, as the guys had an excellent season. Although the team was young, having only four seniors and including three freshmen, they showed their strength and talent throughout the season and should be proud of their ac- complishments. The team was led by Captain Tim Hutchins and Assistant Captains Mark Broadbent and Steve Burnett. Tim had an admirable season as goalie, and Steve placed highly in the league for scoring. The team worked hard at practices under the watchful eye of Coach Ray Suzor, and all im- proved and strengthened their abilities. Defense was led by Mark Broadbent and Rick Sauve, and Tom Gomez and Steve Burnett led a strong offense. Oth- er assets to the team included Senior Mario Fricchione, Juniors Jim Ferrero and Bill Cunningham, Sophomore Da- vid Thor, and Freshmen Karl Stelzer and Greg Fisk. Sporting an overall re- cord of 11-10, the team showed great power and endurance in their first year of the new league. «fc l, - rw 11 £H Longmeadow 2 2 4 Minnechaug West Springfield Greenfield Opponent 5 11 3 4 3 Chicopee Westfield 6 2 4 Amherst 3 2 Ludlow 1 6 17 Agawam East Longmeadow Commerce 8 5 3 5 20 South Hadley Palmer 2 2 7 Holyoke Putnam 7 Classical 2 2 3 Easthampton Chicopee Comp Tech 3 6 6 3 Cathedral 8 148 y £ (1.) The Lancers display excellent defense as they make their goal impenetrable. (2.) Freshman Karl Stelzer shows great puck handling. (3.) Varsity Team-Row I. Bob Gomez, Rick Sauve, Mark Broadbent, Tim Hutchins, Bill Cunningham, Steve Vcrducci, Karl Stelzer, Tom Kelly. Row 2. Coach Suzor, Eric Martscn, Greg Fisk, Steve Burnett, Mario Fricchione, Jim Fcrrero, Tom Gomez, Stuart Ronaldson, Bob Diamond, Fletcher Wason. (4.) The Hot Shots-Row I. Hutch, Sauve, Broady. Row 2. Mez, Fric, Burn. (5.) Jim Ferrero concentrates on winning the face-off. (6.) Defenseman Mark Broadbent looks for an open man to pass to. (7.) Hutch eyes the action while protecting his domain. (8.) Tom Gomez shows some style while taking the puck down the ice. (9.) Rick Sauve speeds down the ice into enemy territory. (10.) Steve Burnett goes after the puck as Tom Gomez and Rick Sauve back him up. (II.) J.V. Team- Row 1. K Zimmerman, R. August, B Martesen, M. Puppolo, F, Rowe, J. Sauve, C, Hutchins, Row 2. L. Holbrook, J. Howard, W. Simpson, J. Sirkin, P. Peters, R Sisitsky, K. Rodgers, R. Lewis, J. Fitzgerald, Coach Wile) 149 GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS The girls ' gymnastic team, coached by Jacky D ' Salvo and Judy Gregory was probably the strongest ever. The team attributed its success to a combi- nation of experience and depth. Cap- tain Paula Shear had many fine for- tunes on floor, vaulting, and her best, the uneven bars. Cindy Aivalis worked all-around with key performances on the beam. Heather Rowe showed her talents on beam, vaulting, and her fa- vorite floor. The juniors who helped bring the team to its present prestige were Captain Brenda Doherty on beam and Caren Davidson on the unevens. Many sophomores also added to the depth of the team. Sandy Bradford, an all-around, broke the school record on the beam, with a 7.65 performance. Carole Tomko and Karen Richfield were successful of the beam and floor, while Heather Wason concentrated on the unevens. Other talented members were fresh- man Beth Wheeler and Sandy Muller. The entire team worked hard through- out the season, and their dedication showed up in many fine performances. 150 H H ■I Longmeadow Opponent 96.95 Agawam 59.30 99.10 Holyoke 60.55 103.73 Hampshire Regional 68.30 102.95 Classical 60.10 104.35 West Springfield 106.40 106.96 Greenfield 75.00 109.50 Cathedral 110.90 115.15 South Hadley 118.20 110.40 Minnechaug 112.30 110.05 Amherst 90.55 4th Western Mass. 9th States (I) Center: K. Richfield. Row 1: M. Hyman, H. Watson, S. Bradford, C. Tomko, B. Wheeler, S. Muller. Row 2: Coach Jacky D ' Saluo, P. Shear, S. Stockwell, S. Sabin, B. Ehrenberg, H. Rowe, C. Aivalis, C. Davidson, B. Doherty, Coach Judy Gregory, missing A. Terrell. (2) Sandy Muller shows her style on the beam. (3) Brenda Doherty shows her flexibility. (4) Buddies Carole Tomko and Heather Rowe smile after a big win. (5) Miss Greg, can your mother do this? Asks Karen Richfield. (6) Heather Watson poses on the floor. (7) Heather Rowe stretches to her mount. (8) Cindy Aivalis on her specialty the beam. (9) Mira Hyman and Amy Terrall cheer on their team. (10) Paula Shear displays perfect form during a handspring vault. (II) CaroJe Tomko gives a big smile to the judges for a few extra points. (12) Caren Davidson casts out on the uneven bars. (13) See Miss Greg, I ' m not so mental, says Sandy Bradford as she shows her talents on the beam 151 BOYS ' GYMNASTICS Kober ' s and Ford Madderfs outstand- ing assistance during practices enabled the team to develop their abilities. The best all-around gymnast on the team was senior Brooke Paulides and leading the team on the pommel horse was Dave Damon. The record breaking floor exercise team consisted of Mike Stenstrom, Peter Asselin and Brooke Paulides, with Mike taking charge of the individual floor exercises. Although the team is losing many outstanding seniors next season, the future still looks promising, as it will include David Tank Sherman who showed a great amount of talent this year. 152 Longm eadow Opponent 81.00 Holyoke 96.10 86.55 West Springfield 81.95 81.90 Holyoke 100.45 89.95 Minnechaug 57.85 86.75 West Springfield 99.10 84.55 Greenfield 67.45 86.55 Cathedral 59.50 86.25 South Hadley 110.55 87.40 Minnechaug 82.60 85.60 South Hadley 62.40 90.55 Western Mass. - 4th (I) Row I: D. Sherman, D. Trachlenberg, B. Paulides, D. Damon, G. DesRoberts, R. Holman, K. Kusiak. Row 2: Coach Ford Madden, K. Stcnstrom, P. Assclin, L. Rosenbaum, M. Ringey, M. Black, S. Damon, M. Stenstrom, Coach John Kobcr. (2) Dave Damon swings high scissors. (3) D. Sherman stretches for perfection. (4) Brooke Paulides holds a shoulder stand. (5) M. Black holds a perfect handstand. (6) Doug Cowlcs Look Ma, no hands. (7) Mike Stenstrom holds a handstand in the corner. (8) K. Kusiak, D. Sherman, P. Asselin and M. Stenstrom have a quick bite before the next event. (9) Mat Ringey casts for a back uprise. (10) D. Sherman concentrates on his next move. (II) ave Damon in perfect shape. l ' , BOYS ' SWIMMING The 1979 boys ' smimming season was the best Longmeadow has ever wit- nessed. Led by Coach Mark Michelson, these Lancers swept every title. The team, in capturing the division I Cham- pionships, was undefeated, amassing a 14-0 record and twice beating their toughest opposition, Cathedral, break- ing that team ' s 40 meet winning streak. The team went on to take Western Mass., for the first time, and concluded the season by capturing the State crown. Scott Betsher won the 500 free and the 100 backstroke in Western Mass. And set a new record at the State com- petition. Senior John Bonnell exhibited his skill in the 50 and 100 free by taking 3rd and 5th places respectively in States. Diver Mike Sweitzer placed 3rd in Western Mass. and 9th in the States competition. Freestylers Mark McDermmott and Alan Greenspan and backstroker Dave Glaser also proved vital to the team ' s overall success. The underclassmen added great depth, espe- cially in the breastroke where Chris Fraser, John Griffin, Todd Hartigan, and Louis Gomez all scored in the State meet. Betsher, Fraser, Midura, and Barez, the latter two with shaved heads, were the State champions in the medley reley with a time of 1.41.237. These amazing results of the hard work put in by both swimmers and coach distin- guished this year ' s Lancers from their many defeated competitors. 0mmmH0   H f  f ¥ I rf itife 154 ■ v  j a -js.f. i- - 8 VUUU Longmeadow Opponent 127 Chicopee Comp. 42 125 Chicopee 46 105 Windsor Locks 67 100 Hoosac Valley 72 100 Cathedral 72 57 East Longmeadow 26 126 Amherst 41 53 South Hadley 30 97 Cathedral 77 98 Minnechaug 76 112 East Longmeadow 60 126 Amherst 42 HI South Hadley 54 1st Western Mass. 1st States l«t Christmas Relavs $ HI 10 (I) Varsity Team: seated Squire Prebor, Row I- Tom Sweitzer, Mike Sweitzer, Peter Kruczynski, Matt Burez, Captain Dave Glaser, Mark McDermott, John Oliveri, Captain Lou Midura, Willy White, John Bonnell. Row 2- David Cohen, John Griffin, Don Gragnon, Jim Smith, Scott Betshcr, Alan Greenspan, Joe Walsh, Gregg Lowell, Lou Gomez, Peter Sudnick. Row 3- Coach Mark Michelson, Diving Coach Mindy Cram, Lou Mirsh, Chris Fraser, Bill Murray, Mark Lcbel, Howard Tocman, Aurele Lamontagne. Row 4- Asst. Coach Brian l.aine. Todd Hartigan, Joe Kaplinsky, Bruce Press, Chuck Lines, Gregg Paige, Louis Hirsh, John Bowen. (2) Tom soars through the air for a Lancer victory. (3) Coach Michelson dissapointed at a swimmer ' s time. (4) 500-ers discuss race with Minnechaug. (5) McDurmott takes a breath during his grueling race. (6) Junior Superstar Scott Bctsher rests after another successful race. (7) Mike Sweitzer arches for a reverse dive. (X) Freshman John Oliveri goes in for a turn. (9) John BonncH ' s powerful stroke leads the team to Stales. (10) Stiff competition in backstroke 155 ■■ H ■ jf ttt SKI TEAM The season began for the Lancer Ski Team in November before the first snowfall covered the ground. The first three weeks consisted of jogging, lifting weights, running gates on the hill and ended with a race at Otis Ridge in which the team did very well. Changes in the league this year in- cluded a switch in mountains to Berk- shire East, electric timing, giant slalom as well as slalom races, and a chance to compete agianst every team at each race. Practices were led by Coach Mc- Carthy and Captains Jon Mandel and Jean Sullivan. The team had great depth this year. The boys dominated their league, tak- ing an overwhelming first place lead in all but one race and winning the West- ern Mass. League title. The girls also skied well and took second place in their league just behind Minnechaug. Top skiers included Tom Ely, Alan Chabot, Peter Gill, Jon Mandel, Joyce Leavitt, Jean Sullivan, Ellen Sham- mash, and Michele Wernick. Freshman skiers Tripp Lantz and Polly Lucier were also great assets to the team. Highlights of the season included a weekend at the Mandel ' s house at Mt. Sunappee, bumper-sliding, a Brodie race, the arrival of Mr. McCarthy ' s baby, and DOUGHNUTS! Initiating skiers in the pool became a ritual at each practice. The team party was a good way to end a great season. 156 t, ■ . ,; ■■■ Girls Place 2 1 1 2 3 2 2 Points 7 8 8 7 6 7 7 Ski Team Scores Boys ts Place Points 1 14 1 14 1 14 1 14 1 14 Top Three Teams in the League Boys Longmeadow Minnechaug Cathedral Points 90 86 81 Girls Minnechaug Longmeadow Macduffie 14 6 Points 54 50 39 10 (I.) Junior Tom Ely displays perfect form as he skies around the gate to place for the Lancers. (2.) Jeff Landon puts his boots on inside the lodge. (3.) Michele Wernick carves her turn around the gate. (4.) Jon Mandel and Mark Cohen ride the T-bar to the top of the race course. (5.) Peter Gill rests after a practice run. (6.) Ellen Shammash starts to gel in position for the next gate. (7.) Tripp Lantz gets caught on a gate. (8.) Peter Gill performs a helicopter under the lights. (9.) Ski Team: Row l-L to R: L. Maruca, J. Freedman, K. Rubin, L. Chabot, N. Okun, K. Hall, C. Burger, M. Cohen, E. Freedman, R. Mouchantat, T. Lantz. Row 2: Coach Mike McCarthy, Captain Jean Sullivan, M. Wernick, M. Wernick, J. Leavitt, P. Lucier, D. Schupack, J. Queen, L. Eagan, Captain (Doughnut) J. Mandel, A. Chabot, J. Landon, B. Mouchantat, T. Ely, P. Gill, E. Shammash, J. Ryan, Manager B. Skolnick. (10.) Alan Chabot helps carry the gates to the lop of the hill. (II.) Senior Judy Ryan picks up a fallen gale. (12.) Captain Jean Sullivan holds a good line through the course. (13.) Joyce Leavitt puts her skies on before the race. 157 ttft SB6 i ■■ || i .VI • ' -i v. tsafB i|T - 555BR HP The clubs and organizations at L.H.S. offer the final linking pieces that complete our school puzzle. Each activity is a single piece that finds its place in one of the remaining scattered vacan- cies. Service organizations, rang- ing from the Key Club to the audio-visual aides, link socially conscious students with the school IK rWM and town administrations, main- tenance workers within the school, and community organiza- tions which share similar goals. Academically oriented clubs, such as language clubs, math team, and As Schools Match Wits , link students ' leisure time with subjects relevant to their school work. Similarly, organiza- tions through which students par- ticipate in the Arts introduce their members to potential areas of further study. Clubs that center around games and intramural sports serve as intermediate athle- tic activities for students who ei- ther wish to avoid the competi- tiveness of varsity sports or need to get in shape for an upcoming varsity season. Finally, the liter- ary organizations, Jet Jotter, Out- let, and Masacksic, fill in the re- maining links by gathering issues and subjects of the school and bringing them to the attention of the entire L.H.S. community. All organizations of the school, no matter what their nature, serve the common purpose of getting students involved with L.H.S. and its teachers. They create links be- tween faculty and students by cre- ating the relationship of advisor to club member. Students get to know their teachers outside of the classroom. They become aquaint- ed with their teachers ' interests, hobbies, and talents, and thus be- gin to understand them as people and as individuals. Communica- tion channels open up when a teacher and his student can speak on a person-to-person level. Prob- lems are solved and tasks are ac- complished through the resulting cooperation. The clubs are also vi- tal to the school itself, some by performin g in-school services and some by bringing prestige to L.H.S. through performances and productions. Either way, the clubs contribute to the school ' s stand- ing and progress by being func- tioning congregations of con- cerned and dedicated students. The motto of the French Club, ac- cording to advisor Mr. Whittaker, was, Let ' s enjoy French outside of the classroom. This year ' s members en- joyed themselves while learning about the culture, especially in the fields of food and music. The club was unique in that it operated without officers, relying soley on the enthusiasm and spirit of its members. Main activities of the club centered around their food festivals, French Latin Clubs which were opened to all French stu- dents. Longmeadow ' s Latin Club had an in- teresting year, which was highlighted by Classics Day at U.Mass held on March 20th. The mem bers of the club participated in seminars on Roman civilization, mythology, and the Latin language, in which they viewed two Latin Films. The club encouraged much academic progress for its members by attracting their interest to the study of the classics. (1) French Club members: Row 1: L. Roberts. Row 2: Advisor Mr. Whittaker, B. Rubin, A. Arenius, J. Alwitt. (2) Latin Club members K. Padwater, M. Lamare (back to camera) and J. Philbin study during one of their Latin classes. (3) The French Club discusses plans for one of their upcoming festivals. (4) The Latin Club with their advisors Mrs. Dudley and Mr. Kahan. (5) Latin Club advisor Mr. Kahan pauses during one of his many lectures on the language. ■ When I ' m writing this I ' ve been about four months here in the U.S.A. During this time I had many new exper- iences that changed the picture I had before about what it would be. I think the cultures in Western Europe and here are very close together, that they developed and are still developing to- gether. Finnish youth have mostly the same idols and their attitude toward the life and future is about the same. We listen to the same music and have the same movies, literature and some T.V. programs. However, there are some dif- ferences in customs and living, too. And there are many little, surprising things that are different. Like on my first school-day here I carried a school bag to all my classes. Everybody in Finland does that, but here many students start- ed asking me about that bag, and why I had it. Today I carry my books in my hands like we all do. I ' m getting rid of my weird little customs quickly. Of course, there are bigger and more im- portant differences, too. The society is somewhat different and also family re- lationships. I find it very interesting to find these differences and to try to find out why they exist. Antti Lahteenmaki Foreign Exchange Students 1 This year ' s ABC, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Sarno, was once again pro- ductive with many different activities. ABC is a national organization de- signed to help students from disadvan- taged urban areas get a better high school education. The eight members of the group are very close knit and always are ready to help each other with aca- demic and social problems. The ABC students frequently involve themselves in athletic and social events both in and out of school. Some of the activities that the group took part in were the faculty-ABC basketball game, a tag sale, and a Soul Food Dinner, all of which help to fund the group. Other contributions made to keep the group active come from the townspeople of Longmeadow. (1) Darlene Abbey pauses before heading home after a long day at school. (2) Tyrone Settles mixes a solution for his class experiment. (3) Ka- ren Cambell waits for her friend before leaving. (4) Chris Morris researches his experiment. (5) ABC members are from left to right: Alan Bur- ton, Karen Grant, Tyronne Settles, Karen Cam- bell, Darlene Abbey, Chris Morris. 162 ABC ffl Hi The American Field Service Club is an organization which brings foreign students into the high school to exper- ience the American culture. The club advisors, Mr. McKenna and Ms. Finn- Pierce, help to organize and encourage the club ' s activities along with Presi- dent M. Chase, Vice-President K. Bisi- kirski, Secretary K. Ilgovsky, and Trea- surer G. Moomjian. Throughout the year, A.F.S. club members and area foreign students unite to engage in fun-filled week- ends, dances, and the annual Interna- tional Dinner. Weekends are prob- ably the most enjoyable and memorable A.F.S. activities during which club members host foreign students from various schools in the region. These re- gional events are both fun and educa- tional, as they allow Longmeadow stu- dents to talk with the foreign students about the cultures of their different countries. (I) Foreign exchange student Edgar Hernandez appears amused with the customs of America. (2) The AFS officers include Merry Chase, Presi- dent Karen Ilgovsky, Secretary, and Gail Moom- jian, Treasurer. Missing is Kathy Bisikirski, Vice- President. (3) Taking notes as the AFS discusses its plans for a weekend are Paulo Silva and Judy Stephan. (4) The AFS members-Row I Mrs. Finn-Pierce, advisor, K. Ilgovsky, G. Moomjian, L. Winer, L. Broad, L. Shear. Row 2 ' v hase, A. Lahtkeenmaki, S. Hopfe, B. Wojcik, C. Woj- cik, S. Wojcik, J. Stephan. AFS 163 How can you beat a prophet? This question beset the Longmeadow High School As Schools Match Wits Team. After beating the Holyoke High Team, looking for their 2nd win in a row, Longmeadow came up against North- field-Mt. Herman, a team complete with a self-proclaimed, aspiring proph- et! Unfortunately, they lost to that pro- pheticly, blessed team, ending their stint on television. Our team was led by Sara Siff ( ' 79), and Kathy Shine ( ' 79), with able help from seniors Alex Savich and Jon Romer. Alternates on Mrs. Rahkonen ' s team were Jeff Jones ( ' 80) and David Freedman ( ' 82). (1.) Advisor Mrs. Rahkonen pauses a moment after a long practice of her well-prepared team. (2.) Senior Alex Savich listens as he is given instructions concerning an approaching match. (3.) Alex Savich and Kathy Shine look on as Jon Romer studies for one of the matches. (4.) The As Schools Match Wits Team for this year in- cludes, Mrs. Rahkonen, advisor, Jon Romer, Sara Siff, Alex Savich, Alternate David Freedman, and Kathy Shine. Missing is Jeff Jones, alternate. 164 As Schools Match Wits ■H H © c 55 II m c After three great years, the Long- meadow High School Math Team has not weakened in quality. After the first two meets they were firmly in third place, just a few points away from sec- ond place out of eighteen schools. The Math Team, advised by Dr. Gorfin, was led by seniors Clark Santos, Dave Glaser, and Michael Feinstein as well as junior Linda Shear and Sophomores Greg Lowell and Donna Beaton. Alter- nates were Andrew Gotlib, Cindy Ran- som, and Chris Fraser. As the year progresses the team members always improve with exper- ience. Therefore, there is a very good chance of the team competing, as they have in the past, in the state and New England Finals. (I) A. Gotlib and C. Sanlos look on as some difficult problems are explained. (2) L. Shear listens as Dr. Gorfin explains the procedures for a math test. (3) The 1978-1979 Math Team arc- Left to Right. Row I: G. King, C. Ransom, L. Shear, D. Beaton. 2nd row: D. Krause, M. Fein- stein, G. Lowell, S. Santos, Advisor Dr. Gorfin. Missing: D. Glaser. (4) M. Feinstein explains a problem to some other members of the team. (5) Going over the results of one of their meets are some math team members and Dr. Gorfin. Malh Team 165 !• mEsrj ! , National Honor Society is comprised of about 100 members, each of whom achieved a record of grades that meets a set standard. The most important function of National Honor Society is its tutoring program. Members of N.H.S. tutor students in the reading room in all subjects. The program was more organized than in previous years, and many students benefited from the relaxed atmosphere and new outlook that comes from learning outside of the classroom. National Honor Society also helped out in the Lancer Bookstore and organized the bake sale at Back-to- School Night and the annual Ping Pong Tournament. Members of N.H.S. en- joyed two Induction Teas in the fall and spring. An Alumni Tea was also held in December where N.H.S. alumni from the class of 1977 and 1978 were invited back to discuss their colleges. President Alex Savich, Vice President Lauren Schwartz, Secretaries Terry Little and Diane Romell, Treasurer Alice Simon, and Tutor Coordinators Debbie Schnitzer and Pam Rubin, as well as Advisors Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Dolgin, have made this year ' s N.H.S. one of the most successful ever. 166 National Honor Society Page 166 (1) Members enjoy one of the festive Induction Teas. (2) Newly inducted Laura Poppo, Debbie Schupack, Linda Shear, and Mar- tha Lamarre enjoy the refreshments. (3) Michael Sweitzer tutors a freshman. (4) Social Secretary Diane Romell dispays her hostessing talents. (5) N.H.S. members: Row I Kurt Kusiak, Alice Sul- livan, Lisa Bachand, Caryn Sivek, Carolyn Mil- roy, Debbie Goldberg, Terry Doyle, Sal Anza- lotti, Scott Zucker, Kathy Robbins, Diane Ro- mell, Alice Simon, Colin Harrington, Linda Shear, Alex Savich, Terry Little, Lani Broad, Lauren Schwartz, Row 2 Renee Daskalakis, Ellen Shammash, Cathy Elsinger, Ellen Cain, Sharon Bonasoni, Joyce Leavitt, Joel Pellelier, Tom Sweitzer, John Wass, David Soloman, Al Arcn- ius, Jon Mandell, Sara Winniman, Mike Sweitzer, Jennifer Heye, Merry Chase, Susan Wojcik, Claudia Zinnen, Beth Tedeschi, Carolyn Schube, Martha Lamarre, Lani Broad, Pam Ru- bin, Annette Ferazzi, Jean Sullivan, Row 3 An- drew Sears, Barry Okun, Drew Tick. Page 1 67 (6) Advisors Mrs. Dolgin and Mrs. Dudley plan for upcoming events. (7) President Alex Savich and Mr. Teixeira welcome parents to the Induction. (8) Officers Alex Savich, Lauren Schwartz, Terry Little, Alice Simon, Pam Rubin, and Debbie Schnitzer, and Advisors Mrs. Dolgin, and Mrs. Dudley discuss the tutoring program. (9) Alumni are reunited with their former teachers at the Alumni Tea. National Honor Society 167 Masacksic: a yearbook created by forty-five selfless staff members who have united to piece together the multi- facets of the school year into one uni- fied story of L.H.S. This year, after a shaky start, the editors and staff strove ceaslessly to meet each deadline and to produce the best yearbook ever. Taking over as Editors-in Chief in October, Alice Simon and Beth Tede- shi, together with Masacksic advisor Mel Grant, launched a new concept in yearbook design and construction. They prompted many new ideas, such as a staff-designed cover, additional color pages, and divider pages evolving to re- present the theme. Co-Editor Beth Tedeschi feels that the yearbook is very significant, as it provides a souvenir of all the people and activities of the school. For Beth, the time and dedication required of a year- book staff member pays off when the yearbook is completed and printed. Then, one can flip through the pages and say, Oh, I did that! Co-Editor Alice Simon adds that it is difficult for a non-staff member to appreciate the amount of work that goes into yearbook construciton. It is all worthwhile, how- 168 Masacksic  m ' A 12 13 i 19 14 r P V 17 20 ■ ever, tor the yearbook is as valuable as a work of art, in both the literary and aest hetic sense. Yet, she adds, the book is even more valuable to its creators as an outlet for their imagination and di- verse talents. The 1 978- 1 979 Masacksic Staff: Page 1 68 (I) S. Winer and M. Grippo, Seniors Editors. (2) A. Philbin and B. Dohcrly. Underclassmen Editors. (3) M. Fcinstcin. N. Shrair. H. Odentz, S. Grasso, and K. Ilgovsky, Copy Staff. (4) S. Levitt and Meg Assco, Faculty Editors. (5) E. Sham- mash and B. Crosby, Sports Editors. (6) B. Tedcs- chi and A. Simon, Editors-in-Chicf. (7) S. Winer, M. Grippo, M. Curtis, and D. Cowlcs. Seniors Staff. (8) M. Pistrich, M. Stcnstrom, and C. Si- vick, Photography and Art Staff. (9) M. Fcinstcin and K. Ilgovsky, Copy Editors. (10) M. Fcinstcin, Finance Editor. (II) L. Klein and A. Greenspan, Activities Staff. Page 1 69 (1 2) T. Collcnlro and Karen Simmons, Activities Editors. (I 3) P. Ru- bin and S. Wilochka. Business Editors. (14) J. Editors. (14) P. Creed, Girls Sports Editor, E. Shammash, Sports, P. Schocnbcrg, Boys Sports Editor, S. Spitzcr and N. Okun. Sports Staff. ( 1 5) S. Riggs, Literary Editor. (16) L. Cummings. Promotion and Circulation Editor. (17) B. Till, Ads Editor. (18) M. Grant. Advisor. (19) D.Co- hen and L. Plotkin, Patrons Editors, (20) S. Con- nors. Assl. to the Ads Editor. A special thanks to I leather Rowc for taking most of the yearbook pictures. Masacksic 169 Were it left to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or newpapers without a government, I should not hesitate a mo- ment to prefer the latter. This quote by Thomas Jefferson voices the intent of the L.H.S. newspaper and the cause towards which fifty staff members dili- gently work. This year ' s superior Jet Jotter un- doubtedly marked a year of change The distinct format, newsprint, and tab- loid front page are just a few examples of the revised methods adding to the quality of the newspaper. The most sig- nificant breakthrough was in the news- paper ' s widely expanded news scope; school, regional, national, and interna- tional news were added as regular fea- tures. This year ' s Jet Jotter also con- tained a multitude of stories relevant to student issues such as teen sexuality, juvenile delinquency, and cheating. Managing Editor Linda Schupack and Faculty Advisor Mr. Fitzgerald channel the energies of the staff to- wards producing each succeeding issue with better quality. Editors are con- stantly involved in planning issues, as- signing stories, designing layouts, and revising copy, and each staff member is subject to a period of intense pressure as deadlines near. Temporary relief 170 Jet Jotter .W comes with the finished issue, but the cycle soon begins again. The superior quality of the newspa- per was recognized in the Holyoke Community College Journalism Com- petition in November when it was rated outstanding. Other contests, such as the Columbia Journalism Competition and the A.I.C. Valley Press Club Jour- nalism Competition, also confirmed the unusual excellence of the Jet Jotter. p. 170 (1) Checking over slories are News Editor Tracy Hatch, Editor-in-Chief Barb Drake, and writers Kathy Shine, Cindy Rubin, and Annette Ferazzi. (2) Advisor Mr. Fitzgerald observes his busy staff. (3) Managing Editor Lina Schupack, ponders upon the contents of the upcoming issue. (4) Sports Editor Jim Allyn gets excited over newly found information. (5) The Jet Jotter staff: Row 1-C. Hafer, A. Castagna, K. Venti, A. Fer- azzi. Row 2-A. Kenler, W. McCarthy, D. Cohen, K. Shine, C. Rubin, G. Gagnon, K. Hochstadt, S. Pistrich. Row 3-R. Diamond, A. Arenius, A. Ba- zos, B. Sherman, D. Webler, S. Zucker, D. Da- mon, T. Little, M. Contos, T. Reiss, J. Rapalus, M. Knights, B. Roth. Row 4-D. Tick, T. Burke, L. Elliot. (6) Advisor Mr. Fitzgerald and the Editors travel to the Journalist Convention in style. (7) Sports Editor Jon Romer and Features Editor Alex Savich nonchallantly produce their excep- tional sections. (8) Off to the Journalist Conven- tion are Mr. Fitzgerald, Business Manager Diane Rapalus, Writer Alan Arenius, Sports Editors Jon Romer and Jim Allyn, and Editor-in-Chief Barb Drake. (9) The Editors: Alan Greenspan, Alex Savich, Jill Chase, Jim Allyn, Jon Romer, Jan Gracey, Linda Schupack, Barb Drake, Tracy Hatch, Laura Hanifin, and Diane Rapalus. (10) Bryan Taylor is encouraged by enthusiastic writer Terry Burke. Jet Jotter 171 c U ox s o z 0 Longmeadow ' s Key Club is an out- standing organization which has had a very exciting and rewarding year. The members, led by President Larry Ea- gan, Vice Presidents Jon Goldsmith and Mike Hurwitz, Secretary Steve Warshaw, Treasurer Rob Leary, and advisor Mr. Climo, have successfully completed many fine projects. Among them were: three walkathons, working in the March of Dimes ' Haunted House, visiting Shriner ' s Hospital, pur- chasing a vacuum for courtyard clean- ing, collecting canned food and toys for the needy, running concesssions at sports events, and wheeling elderly peo- ple around the Big E. Further high- lights of the year include a Variety Show, a semi-formal, a banquet honor- ing Roger LeBIanc, Key Club vs. Kiwanis Volleyball games, and attend- ing conventions. This year ' s club has completed more projects than in past years. The group, as a whole, gets along very well, and this cooperation is necessary to fulfill the Key Club International Theme, Re- spond to Society ' s Needs. By continu- ing to serve the community and the needy, our Key Club stands a strong chance of winning the achievement award for the best Key Club in the area. 172 Key Club pg. 172 (1) Straightening their tics before an important meeting are D. Bridge, R. Cohen, P. Shrair, and J. Englehart. (2) Officers J. Gold- smith, L. Eagan, and S. Warshaw, and Advisor Mr. Climo proudly display to Mr. Tcixeira the vacuum the club purchased. (3) Jay Josephson wheels an elderly woman around the Big E. (4.) Key Club Advisor Mr,. Climo (5.) Members I to r row 1 P. Mathison, T. Gomez, D. Black, T. Hutchins, D. Caron, M. Hurwitz, L. Eagan, D. Bridge, H. Liebman, J. Goldsmith, S. Warshaw, Row 2 J. Lyons, T. Ditmar, A. Kagan, S. Hanson, A. Feldman, J. Josephson, A. Chabot, C. Har- rington, J. Deliso, P. Shrair, B. Caron, M. Ger- stein, J. Climo, Row 3 S. Grasso, R. Branwene, M. Hurwitz, P. Liebr.ian, R. Mouchantet, E. Freidman, J. Mandell, J. Englehart, R. Cohen, S. Burnett, A. Bazos, K. Riley, J. Moriarty, J. Den- ning, A. Hotchberg, A. Sheehan, P. Barrett, Row 4 J. Grinspoon, D. Henshaw, D. Schwartz, S. Margolis, S. Grinspoon, B. Okun, R. Cobcrn, D. Pratt, A Sears, D. Cohen, S. Carroll, T. Fodiman, G. Goodman, J. Soloman, Row 5 F. Skoler, R. Paul, J. Smith, R. McNally, J. Cogan, D. Facey, D. Caron, T. Weston. Pg. 173 (6) D. Schwartz and A. Feldman usher at one of the basketball games. (7) The officers Secretary S. Warshaw, Vice-president M. Hurwitz, President L. Eagan, Vice-president J. Goldsmith, and Treasurer R. Leary keep order at one of the Monday night meetings. (8) Some of the members enjoy the many refreshments at the holiday party. (9) F. Skuller, S. Sisiski, J. Grinspoon and A. Feldman look at the paper during homeroom. ( 10) S. War- shaw and J. Englehart claim that they are just two wild and crazy guys! Key Club 173 This year ' s Keyette Club was a very successful one. There to lead the ninety members were President Linda Do- herty, Vice President Sarah Woods, Executive Vice President Sherry Kaj- dan, Secretary Laura Poppo, and Trea- surer Ann Genden. The girls in Keyettes aimed to be a service to the community, and their projects reflect this goal. Major activities included charity fund raisers, dances, bake sales, school teas, and visiting Shriners Hos- pital, nursing homes, and Willy Ross School for the Deaf. The principle com- munity projects were organizing voting registration, working at the Blood Bank, and hostessing several communi- ty events. The Keyettes were officially honored at the Kiwonis Club luncheon for their outstanding work at the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. The Keyettes set a goal for them- selves this year by choosing a national project: to raise money for the mentally retarded. Their advisor, Cindy Rah- konen, feels that this year ' s club was excellent. The girls were self-reliant, and their leadership qualities were ap- parent in all respects. 174 Keyettes Page 1 74 ( 1 ) Sara Woods and Ann Genden dem- onstrate the closeness among Keyettes. (2) Presi- dent Linda Doherty conducts a meeting. (3) Becky Woods collects charily from Mrs. Pratt on Kiwanis Kids ' Day. (4) Kathy Carey and her kids. (5) Monique Beauchamp helps out on Par- ents ' Night. Page 175 (6) Donors at the Blood Bank: Robert Cohen, Donna Cohen, and Dina Radner. (7) Ann Genden and Laura Poppo sam- ple the refreshments with advisor Mrs. Rah- konon. (8) Sara Woods and Sherry Kajdan de- bate before a meeting (9) The Keyettes: Row 1 Cara Murphy, Mary Bergan, Julie Ann Fried- man, Robyn Tonallo, Melanie Wernick, Mary Kannavos, Debbie Evans, Lisa Griffin, Jennifer Fitzgerald, Peggy Cardwell, Merry Chase, Debi Sherman, Caroline Killeen, Patty Killeen, Laura Klein, Sharon Spitzer, Lauren Schwartz, Nancy Shrair, Liz Plotkin, Jennifer Mann, Kathy Jen- kins. Row 2 Kara Pennington, Sue Duckman, Laura Lawson, Krisi Kinsley, Lori Weber, Shar- on Slade, Cathy Wojcik, Sara Waldo, Mary-Jo Gripo, Becky Woods, Ellis Stewart, Nancy Okun, Martha Lamarre, Sue Christopherson, Maria Barbalias, Ellen Cain, Audrey Grant, Caren Da- vidson, Sue Bader. Row 3 Pam Parks, Lauren L ' Esperance, Karen Katz, Lori Feinberg, Lynn Athe, Janet Doyle, Gisella Camby, Cindy Reed, Elena Perez, Debbie Poppo, Ellen Abdow, Kathy Padwater, Linda Shiftman, Debbi Weiss, Mi- :hele Wernick. (10) Lauren Schwartz reads the let Jotter. Keyettes 175 The forty aspiring actors and ac- tresses of the Drama Club took part in several productions during the past year, including You Can ' t Stand a Ghost of a Chance, written by Drama Club member Scott Grasso. The club also took a trip to New York, partici- pated in the Mass. Drama Guild Festi- val, and had a room at the March of Dimes ' Haunted House. Like all clubs, the Drama Club set certain goals for itself. They felt that these goals, such as growth of acting skills and theatrical talents, were acheived by most members. The par- ticipants ' devotion to Dramatic Arts and cooperation with each other also helped to make this group successful. (1) V.P. V. Feinstein, K. Stenstrom, K. Briggs watch Tres. K. Pennington and Pres. Z. Butzky goof off during a break in a rehcrsal. (2) Mem- bers Row 1: Sec. C. Haffer, D. Black. Z. Butzky. Row 2: N. Jennings, D. Moomjian, M. Porro, S. Salde, K. Briggs, J. Stone, S. Broomfield, N. Barnard, K. Marcoullier. Row 3: A. Areius, K. Stenstrom, V. Feinstein, H. Hough, S. Grasso. (3) Z. Butzky and K. Stenstrom pose for the camera. (4) S. Rutherford practices before tryouts. (5) Advisor Mrs. Satta helps Karen with last minute touch-ups. 176 Drama Club ' ™ m : % A ■ %iEflk 1 1 , m. 2 fSgg  RAlP _ - +- CI a ' 3d c 5 Once again this year, Outlet Club is busy working to publish their annual literary, photographic, and artistic magazine. The club advisor, Linda McShane, voices her hope to make Outlet a better known and more com- prehensive magazine. The magazine ' s twenty-five members are under the able supervision of Heidi Raker and Ellena Beauchamp; the visual editors are Joel Pellitier and Amy Cox. During this year, the staff attended workshops at A. I.C., in Springfield, to add new di- mensions to the club and the magazine. Concrete preparations for the ' 79 issue began in December, and the magazine was published in mid-May. Outlet, unlike any other school publi- cation, is under no regulations as to what it must include. The decision on its contents is left completely up to the creators, which makes each issue of Outlet a unique and imaginative work of art. (1) The Outlet editors- Heidi Raker, head editor, Amy Cox, visual editor, Ellena Beauchamp, head editor, Joel Pellitier, visual editor and Tom Reiss. (2) The Advisor, Ms. McShane. (3) The head editor, Heidi Raker, conducts one of the many work meetings that the outlet had in preparing for their ' 79 publication. (4) The Outlet staff. Row l,(l-r) E. Beauchamp, H. Raker, L. Hanifin, A. Cox. Row 2, L. Diamond. L. Cogan, A. Falk, T. Reiss, J. Meyers, L. Spitz, J. Pellelicr, Ms. McShane and J. Ranahan. Outlet 177 © E s © 5 J- o 05 The recent rise of the disco fad cre- ated a new mood that was reflected by this year ' s formation of the first dance club at L.H.S. President Mark D ' Angelo, Vice President Monica Paige, Secretary Ka- ren Campbell, and Faculty Advisor Miss Feeney organized the club which met on Tuesday afternoons. The club members were enthusiastic about learning and putting together new dances. They often taught each other new dances that they picked up on their own. The main activity of the club was a combination disco dance-fashion show. The club also engaged itself in fund-raisers for their trip to Broadway to observe professional choreography. ( 1 ) Lori Butterfield does the spank. (2) Row 1 : M. Tortorici, L. Butterfield, D. Paskins, C. Jennings, G. Massa, J. Meyers, C. Campbell. Row 2: R. Johnson, D. Abbey, M. Page, K. Grant, R. Hou- sey, N. Desai, F. Riley, A. Theocles, D. D ' An- gelo, S. Bernardo. Row 3: B. Caron, E. Hernan- dez, A. Burton, M. D ' Angelo, W. Housey. (3) Gina Massa and Brian Caron get into it while Moinca Page looks on. (4) Antoinette Payne and Nichole Watkins do the wack. 178 Dance Club c o S X 0 W) o H 3 O — c H 3 Under the direction and leadership of Mr. Burkle, the orchestra once again had a successful year which included four concerts and two pop perfor- mances. The group participated in an exchange concert with Carlyle Con- cord High School which was an enjoy- able experience for all. This year, or- chestra tried to reverse the trend in town of diminishing string players. As a result, there was a smaller orchestra for both the town and the district. Yet, Or- chestra was successful because of the students ' spirited playing and fierce de- termination on the part of Mr. Burkle. ( I ) P. Ratkowski concentrates on a difficult piece during a practice session. (2) Liz Buddington practices a new piece before one of the Orches- tra ' s upcoming concerts. (3) Martha Lapierre and Meg Asseo practice under the watchful eye of teacher Mr. Burkle. (4) Studio Orchestra mem- bers: Row l-Patrick Ratkowski, Jean Fransan, Drew Tick, Jennifer Heye, Meg Asseo, Andrea Theocles. Row 2-Mike Sweilzer, Linda Shear, Beth Coco, Miriam Lockman, Barbara Drake, Dave Damon, Jeff Solomon. Row 3-Richard Grant, Eric Schermerhorn, Stuart Sears, Tom Scavone, Bruce Paulson, Tom Sweit er, Rich (jotlib. (5) Clark Santos demonstrates his musical abilities on the cello. Orchestra 179 •N Q) S O 3 Thanks to the conducting of rookie teacher Mr. Mucci and the talents of 56 musicians, the Longmeadow High School Band formed a great group. The band displayed their talent and organization at the annual Pops Con- cert and Spring Concert. As the year ' s fund raising event, the group held a fruit sale. Mr. Mucci feels strongly tnat band should be considered a class, not a club; he conducted the group in this perspec- tive. The band ' s diligent practices pre- pared them for competition against oth er bands in Massachusetts. This compe- tition enabled them to meet new people and learn from other musical groups, as well as to match talents against them. Exceptional members of the band went on to District Competition to perform in individual trials. Mr. Mucci feels that there is always room for improvement, and the cooper- ation and dedication on the part of the band members were the key factors in producing a progressive and successful year. 180 Band Page 180 (1) Members of the LHS band take a well deserved break. (2) The band spirit is dis- played at the football game. (3) Mr. Burkle and Mr. Mucci plan an upcoming rehearsal. (4) The band livens things up at Homecoming. Page 181 (5) Wind Ensemble Band members: Row I -Holly Andrews, Miriam Lochman, Barbara Drake, Laura Snyder, Dawn Ditomassi, Lauren Mackler, Sarah Waldo, Judy Stephen. Row 2-Steve Gol- daper, Mike Goldstein, Matt Wacksman, Mark Wojcik, Mike Sweitzer, Linda Shear, Beth Coco, Linda Briggs, John Fletcher. Row 3-Graham Frost, David Damon, Eric Urstadi, John Wass, Dan Lundy, Andre Lamonlagne, Larry Rosen- baum. Row 4- David Kreiling. David Webler, David Trachtenburg, Terry Little, Tom Scavone, Stuart Sears, Adam Peck, Jim Allyn, Richard Grant. Row 5-Walter Barz, Dan Williams, Jeff Vinick, Sue Rubenstein, Dale Facey, Stuart Da- mon, Danny Phelps, Tom Sweitzer, Bruce Paul- son, Paul Mathison. (6) Concert Band members: Row 1-Sharon Sabin, Anna Simpson, Jenny Bliss, Carol Kasden, Heidi Goldsmith, Becca Roth, Chris McGough, Scott Clark. Row 2-Bruce Tay- lor, Larry Torff, Gary King, Fred Skoler, Chris Nicholson, Sue Finelli, Kathy Wojcik, Barbara Wojcik. Row 3-Roland Willelt, David Santos, Donald Calvanese, Chris Genlis, Paul Welch, Guy Leone, Cathy King, Tracy Franz. Row 4- Craig Gustafson, Josh Alwitl, Robert Coburn, Sam Stoler, Cathy Jenkins, Fletcher Watson, Chris Frazer, Wayne Simpson, Jim Gench, Steve Lally. Row 5-Bob Lowman, Neil Daboul, Phil Deangelis, Paul Miller, George Squire, Mark Johnson. (7) Jesters members: Row l-Mark Woj- cik, Andre Lamontagne, Linda Shear, Chris Gen- tis, Dan Lundy . Row 2-Walter Barz, Tom Sweitzer, Dan Phelps, Bruce Paulson, Richard Grant. Row 3-David Trachtenburg, Terry Little, Stuart Sears, David Kreiling, Chris Frazer. Row 4-Chris Sheffield, Jeremy Smith, Neil Daboul, Dale Facey. Row 5-Jocl Pelletier, Eric Schermer- horn. Band 1HI 3 DA © o a %|| 4_ r ' i HiV A v % ' ?- wf ' V E- m. - fli b. B 12 J il , Bgiii The Chorus for the 79-79 school year was a tremendous success. Together, Mr. Mucci and Mr. Thomsen con- structed a chorus of 81 students, 57 girls and 24 boys, a total never before attained in a Longmeadow Concert Chorus. The group performed in a number of concerts and competitions since the be- ginning of the year. Together they par- ticipated in the annual Fall and Winter Concerts, and the girls - competed against college groups at Mt. Holyoke College. Later in the year they partici- pated in the Pops Concert and an ex- change trip  ' ith another choir. Michael Mucci, a co-advisor of the chorus states: The attitudes of all con- cerned are very good. A deep musical integrity has grown since the beginning of the year. There is always room for improvement in the group, and musical skills have developed considerably since the beginning of the year. The group is singing more complicated songs, and better musical skills have developed. Mr. Mucci says, It is very tight group, extremely co-operative, and great to work with. I love teaching the group! 182 Chorus ( 1 ) The Men ' s Chorus performs one of their many numbers during the Winter Concert. (2) Girls ' Concert Chorus members: Row l-D. Tooker, M. Allen, V. Feinstein, J. Sirkin, D. Gutter, S. An- drews, L. Broad. Row 2-A. Peet, C. Pennington, L Butterfield, N. Watkins, C. Zinnen, K. Griffin, A. Lieber. Row 3-K. Barz, J. Blanchard, C. Kas- sanos, A. Payne, J. Climo, T. Hoyt. Row 4-S. Gelera, J. Rechtschafer, S. Slade, J. Karpovich, L. Plotkin, H. Rooke, C. Jennings, M. Page, K. Kinsley. Row 5-H. Hough, S. Duckman, D. Cruickshank, S. Finelli, J. Stephan, K. Briggs, D. Peavey, M. Tripp. Row 6-S. Hotaling, S. Hower, C. Hafer, I. Dasco, A. Secondo, B. Regan, J. Pierce, M. Walbridge, L. Crosby, K. Stenstrom (3) Mr. Thompson, the Chorus advisor, conducts one of his many different groups during a concert. (4) Lyrics members: Row I- N. Ricker, C. McKeon, P. Creed, B. Zacharian, L. Broad, G. Moomjian, S. Riggs, J. Dropkin. Row 2-K. Bisi- kirski, W. Hammett, Z. Butzky, B. Till, S. Sta- ples, D. Hartigan, L. Griffin, D. Romell, M. Hol- loman. Row 3-W. Gunn, S. Tripp, D. Facey, M. Rosol, P. Climo, P. Asselin, D. Pratt. Row 4-T. Little, W. Barz, T. Weisend, K. Suess, B. Smith, S. Zucker, D. Tauber. Row 5-J. Pellitier, B. Tay- lor, B. Pappas, J. Venti. (5) Girls Chorus mem- bers keep up with their presentation during the Winter Concert. (6) Girls Chorus Members: Row l-D. Kreiling, A. Kazin, M. Bowen, A. Hoar, L. Fisk, F. La Pierre, H. Spurr. Row 2- T. Yaco- vone, L. Diamond, L. Cogan, R. O ' Toole, C. Fi jol. Row 3-D. LaBate, L. Wilson, R. Jarrett, D. Moomjian, B. Caron, C. Tian, B. Hoyt. Row 4-C. Morse, B. Waldo, L. Allyn, A. White, C. Jen- nings, N. Jennings, A. Dziki. Row 5- A. Krol, K. Parker, L. Ferrero, M. Knights, E. Daly. (7) Mens ' Chorus members: Row l-D. Cowles, K. Stenstrom, J. Tick, C. Hunter. Row 2-G. Rubin, R. Mentor, D. Appleman, A. Feldman, R. Lyons. Row 3-S. Hanson, T. Hartigan, S. Bailey, R. Savory, M. McLaughlin. Row 4-H. Odentz, T. Creed, J. Jones, B. Zinnen. Row 5-A. Sheenan, K. Zinnack, T. Buddington, J. Griffin. (8) Some of the Girls ' Concert members sing under the direction of Mr. Thompson. (9) A cross section of the Mixed Chorus pause between songs Chorus 183 ft £h ? ft ft flw IV ,vl T! I Pi S3 I 184 Water Polo Water Polo can be a great sport when played correctly, and the 20 members of the L.H.S. Water Polo team seem to know what they are doing. The club ' s advisor, Mark Michelson, had members practice two hours each afternoon in the fall since most team members had never played before. Since most high chools do not play water polo, schedul- ing was difficult. Games were played against UMass, URI, Westfield State, Deerfield, Northfield-Mount Herman, Phillips Exeter and Loomis Chaffe. Considering the competition, they com- piled an encouraging 5-8 record. Cap- tains Mark McDermatt and Peter Krucznski felt that the team had great spirit, and most members were very co- operative which insured a good time for all. Capping off the season was a third place finish in the Prep School Water Polo Tournament. Hopefully, more people will join the club next year to insure more victories in the future. Page 184: (1) Cooling off after a game. (2) John Griffin shakes hands with an opponent. (3) Water Polo members: Standing — Lou Midulra, Nick White, Matt Barez, Peter Krucznski, Marc McDermitt, Gregg Lowell, Alan Greenspan Sit- ting — Howard Tocman, J. Minardi, Louis Hirsch, Tadd Sudnick, Todd Hartigan, John Griffing, David Glaser. (4) Mr. Michelson watch- es the team. f ¥1 ft o U c O o 0 0 W Leaders Club is an organization com- prised of about 55 students, 25 girls and 30 boys, who assist in gym classes, ref- eree games, and administer skill tests. They also prove useful in keeping classes in order. People who wish to become members of Leaders Club must be willing to sacrifice study halls in or- der to attend the gym classes that they will lead. The final decision, as to who makes the club, depends on the consci- entiousness and availability of the ap- plicant. Certainly, this club serves an important function at L.H.S. by allow- ing gym teachers to really teach instead of spending all of their time on referee- ing and disciplining. (1) The Boys ' Leaders: Row 1 Colin Harrington, Brad Nichols, Peter Leavitt, Tom Sweilzer, Mike Slenstrom, Row 2 Larry Eagan, Jim Brcgainus, David Black, Bryan Taylor. Row 3 Kurt Kusiak, Stuart Damon, Jim Dillon, Tyrone Settles, Row 4 Dave Damon, Howard Burns, John Moriarty, Coach Williams. (2) Judy Ryan and Gina Fer- azzi. (3) An example of leader ' s diligence. (4) The Girls ' Leaders: Row I Vencssa Radkc, Sara Waldo, Kitty Steltzer, Gina Feraz i, Row 2 Ka- ren Muller, Brenda Skelly, Parr) Mooney. Judy Ryan. Leader ' s Club 185 C O O © H 6 to p 5 One segment of L.H.S. which strives to increase student appreciation of na- ture is the Outing Club. This year ' s ad- visors, Mr. Hirsh and Mr. Rediker, led the group on several enjoyable over- nights, daytime hikes and picnics. A slide show on canoeing and a demon- stration of ski waxing were also con- ducted by the club. Unfortunately, the club lacked con- sistent student interest and enthusiasm 186 Outing Club which, according to Mr. Hirsh, was dampened by terrible weather condi- tions. However, Outing Club members did display much cooperation; the over- nights and other outings were success- ful in building friendships as well as appreciation for the outdoors. In the future, the Outing Club advi- sors hope that the club will eventually become a major activity so that every- one can experience the joys of hiking; non-competitiveness, good health, and cooperation between man and nature. (1) A bunch of Outing Club members group to- gether on a cold winter day in hope of staying warm. (2) Member Cheryl Petrucci takes aim as she throws a snowball during a snowball fight. (3) Ray Carlson is surprised by the camera during a snowball fight with other club members. (4) The Outing Club members: Row 1 : K. Paige, P. Clark, M Daboul. Row 2: Advisor Mr. Hirsh, M. Sears, C. Atamian, C. Paquette, A. Beaton, T. Johnson, D. Beaton, B. Wojcik, H. Budington. Row 3: Advisor Mr. Rediker. J. Soloman, T Sterritt, D. Santos, and D. Thomas. ■ 0 £ fa .5 O u c c Although it was intended to be mere- ly a training session for the spring team, this year ' s indoor track club blossomed into a full-fledged, and successful, com- petition sport. Guided by Coach Wil- liams, the club participated in meets at the U. Mass. indoor track, competing with teams from all over the Western Mass. area. At the end of the season, the club boasted first place in the West- ern Mass. competition and three indi- vidual Western Mass. champions. S. Tripp won the 50 yard dash, A. Maslow won the 600 yard run, and S. Sears won the 2 mile run, breaking the Western Mass. record. Other members who proved vital to the club ' s efforts included A. Sears, A. Lamontagne, and G. Mader. This year was the second of the club ' s existence, but it was the first that they were really organized. The astounding results of this infant club bring to our attention the endless sources of student talent that can grow under good leadership and organiza- tion. (1) Left to Right-Row I A. Sears, G. Mader, S. Tripp, D. Caron, A. Lamontagne, Row 2- J. Mi- haiu, D. Maney, H. Burns, T. Sterritt, Row 3-Dr. Suess, M. Horowitz, A. Brown, A. Maslow, Row 4- B. Rosenbaum, A. Burton, Coach Williams. (2) Andrew Sears poses proudly outside the lock- er room after a victorious meet. (3) A common sight: Stewart Sears running around town. Indoor track 187 m s H o 4J H • pp Riot? Insurrection? Fire drill? De- molition derby in the rear teachers parking lot? Lady Godiva trotting around the cinder track? The Charge of the Light Brigade? No, none of these. It ' s Tuesday afternoons in the winter — 2:15 to be precise, and get out of the way because here they come! Ski clubbers! Over a nundred of them — students and teachers — exploding out of the back door of the high school — schussing to Mt. Tom for another day of fun and falls on that beautiful white stuff — like cotton candy — only not so soft. Red cheeks and running noses — three hours of crisp air and nightshine — then back to the busses, exhausted, warm sleepy-eyed, hungry! And home. Under the watchful eyes of ski club advisor Mr. Mel Grant and chaperones Mrs. Jane Murphy, Miss Jane Angis, Mr. Pete Thompson, Mr. Bob Potvin, Mr. Al Jangl, and Mr. Ray McKenna, the club members hot-dogged Mt. Tom on five different occassions this past winter. That is, most of them did; but some like Mrs. Murphy, Miss Angis, Mr. Potvin, and Mr. McKenna were doing something more like the Bunny Hop. 188 Ski Club 188 (l) A Ski Clubber completes another run down the slope. (2) Daryl Schwartz, Margie Markson, and Krisi Kinsley joke around while waiting in the lift lines. (3) Maria Barbalias and Doris D ' Angelo pause after a tiring day on the slopes. (4) A pile of Sophomore boys get tanglea up in their equipment. Page 189 — (5) Ray Carlson shows off his skiing talent ana has fun at the same time. (6) Carol Kajdon and Deb- bie Black re decked out in their outfits for a day of good skiing. (7) Kara Pennington. Lynn De- Candio, Christina Rinaldi, Jane Rapalus, and Nancy Fuller are ready to go home after a good day at Mount Tom. (8) Sherri Cohen, Frank Pug- liano, Alisa Goldberg, and Heidi Goldsmith pause between runs. (9) Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Jangl try very hard to get started after getting all of their equipment on. Ski Club 189 tf ta «i Will a dynasty such as The Family ever again grace the ranks of the Intra- mural Basketball Association ' s hal- lowed halls? With the likes of such su- perstars as Fod, Nuggets, Vitz, Chuck, Shot, Moses, Oz, Old Man, the illustri- ous Coach Crane, and our own Bear Trainer, Longmeadow High winessed the best hoop exhibition since the days of George Mikan. Despite great turmoil and team dissension, The Family re- mained undefeated. Such teams as The Boatniks , The Jokers , and The Squad offered a fair challenge, but all were humiliated by the infa- mous Family . This elite organization wishes to issue a challenge to all future I.B.A. champs, if they dare. (1) Intramural Basketball team members: Kneel- ing-Donny Bridge. Row 1 -Ronnie Zundell, John Moriarty, Steve Marr, Mike Gold, Mark Sulli- van, Michael Hurwitz, Todd Fodiman, Peter Leavitt. (2) Mike Vitz Hurwitz goes up for a lay-up. (3) Peter Old Man Leavitt practices during warm up. (4) Steve Marr and Ronnie Zun- dell break the defense of the L.H.S. Junior Varsi- ty Team. (5) The Pink Panthers with Coach Mark Sullivan discuss strategy for the upcoming game 190 Intramural Basketball =5 O © 3 O « IT) The audio-visual aides served twc very important functions, the primary one being assisting teachers with video taping and video presentations. The thirteen members of the club this year, as in the past, handled this responsibil- ity conscientiously and efficiently. In addition to this job, the club produced a monthly news-comedy show called Fifty-four Minutes Of Longmeadow High School. The show was very suc- cessful and provided study hall enter- tainment in the cafeteria. Advisors Merril Olchich, Chris Loughman, and Flo Healy made good use of these am- bitions and talented aides to benefit both the high school ' s faculty and stu- dent body. ( 1 ) A.V. aide Steve Pelletier focuses on the action during a filming session. (2) Richard Grant on camera. (3) John Loughman aids Richard Grant before he goes on the air. (4) A.V. members: Row I, D. Sturtivint, J. Loughman, B. Loughman, S. Becker. Row 2: R. Savory, S. Pelletier. Audio Visual 191 M fmMF c o H The hard work of Chairpeople John Wass, Martha Prybylo, Jeff Queen, Al- ice Sullivan, and Nancy Hesen helped to make Homecoming ' 78 a great suc- cess. Early in the November morning, L.H.S. students lined the streets of Longmeadow to witness the annual pa- rade in which the whole school took part. The event was designed to gener- 192 Homecoming ' 78 ate spirit for the approaching rivalry football game against East Longmea- dow. The parade of floats followed a course from the L.H.S. parking lot through the streets of the town, ending back at the school. The floats were built around the cen- tral theme of Memories of Our Child- hood, as each class competed to create the best float. The Over Sixty ' s Club judged at the event and awarded the first prize to the Seniors, who created a giant-sized Monopoly board. Other floats included the Junior float of a car- ousel, which featured famous animated characters, the Sophomore float of a cookie jar, and the Freshmen float of a little girl ' s bedroom. Other participants o - in the parade included the cheerleaders, the majorettes, the band, and an addi- tional hayride float, on which the Sen- iors rode. The Freshmen also stood out in the homecoming festivities by win- ning the spirit link competition. Page 192 (1) Longmeadow Lancer balloons for everyone. (2) The L.H.S. band marches through the town playing Lancers will shine tonight. (3) The class of ' 79 displays its winning float (4) Kathy Jenkins leads off the Homecoming Parade. (5) Clowns portrayed by Pam, Peggy, and Mar- tha. Page 193 (6) Thumbs up for the cheer- leaders. (7) A carousel created by the class of ' 80. (8) The Seniors gather onto their truck, all get- ting a free ride to the big game. (9) The Sopho- mores march along with their float behind them, cheering all the way. ( 10) The Juniors are on their way and are all psyched up. (1 1) The Freshmen ' s float. Homecoming ' 78 193 Many months of this past year were spent by the Masacksic staff in the creative efforts necessary to produce this yearbook. We tried to capture every facet of the high school. If any club or activity is not accounted for, it is either because they did not wish to be represented, or they did not take the time to be photographed. We hope that we have successfully integrated the many functions of L.H.S. into our theme, and that this yearbook will serve you as an imperishable souvenir of the 1979 high school year. We wish to expend our thanks to the following: Mr. Grant, our advisor. Mr. Don Lendry, our American Yearbook Company representative. Steven ' s Photography, our professional photographers. Mr. Lopes, for the use of his office phone. Mr. Fil and Mrs. Browne, for the use of the typewriters. The janitors, for the their tolerance of our late hours. Our student photographers: Mike Stenstrom, Heather Rowe, Mike Pistrich, Matt Potter, Sharon Connors, Andy Queen. Are we gonna make this deadline? . It ' ll fit, It ' ll fit, Don ' t worry about it! . . . Babs, get over here . . . But they said I could crop them in pen ... I can ' t take the picture because I didn ' t get a week ' s notice ... I can ' t make it on Thursdays Is this section gonna be any good? . . . Who ' s gonna return the typewriters? . , . They aren ' t ready yet from the studio . . . Attention Mike Barnes: . . . We ' ve already overdone our theme enough! ... I want to be in a classy ad . . . Give me some respect you guys . . It sounds too pedantic Alice (what does that mean) . . . Snow Bunnies and Hot Doggers . . Alice ' s at 1:00 A.M. . . . We can ' t work to supermarket music Mr. Grant Thanks for the cookies Mr. Grant. IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIItllllHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllin: f I ' You ' ll knock ' em down at . Riverdale Lanes I 98 Wayside Ave., W. Spfld illllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIHIIIilllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllltlllllllll IIMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllHllllllillllllllllllllll lll H IHI l ll ' l ' ' l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIlF imiiiiiiiiniiiir — • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiii  i« '  ' ' ' ' llll llllll ' l ' llll  '  ' ' ' i it iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii8ititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimt«iiiinniiiiiiii nnmiii= ' 1 = IIIIIII||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIII IMIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMI IIIMIHIIIHHIIIIMIIIiniMIIIHIIIIHINIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHHMIH mm , IIHIIIIIHIIIlilllllll MIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIlfl ji—Miiiwiwwimiiiiimi ' ' immiiiiiiiiminuiiimiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiimmi ■■■••iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l | t ||i millllaiMIIIIMIIIIII|ll|||a|| Illmi|||| m ||||g Congratulations Seniors To Every End There Is A New Beginning. — THE JUNIORS = 198 Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII Hill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll Illllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllili Illllllllllllllllllllll WM i HHH aiiniiuiiHiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii ' i ' i ' 11111 1 mmmiiimimmiiiimimiimimmmiimmmiii niiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iihiiiiiiii mmum h i mis Accidents Do Happen! BEL-MAR INSURANCE AGENCY 1654 Main St., Springfield FACEY JEWELERS 434 N. Main St.. East Longmeadow Make A Date With A Datsun ' JERRY ROME DATSUN 1000 Main St., Holyoke DAGWOOD ' S INC. Heritage Park Plaza, East Longmeadow 199 = -liiiniiiiMiiriii iiiMiitMiiititii iiiiiitii i iiiiiiiii iimiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiHNiiiMiiniiiiNinnmimniiiHiNiiiiimiiii iiimiim iiimiiiiiitmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii mmmim liiiimiimuiiiniitiiiiiiniiiiHi inn Illlllllllllllll illliliilil Hill Illllllllllll IHIIHII iMlliliiililliiiniliiiiiii mm „,, , IM ,in mum mimmiiii = Trac Scott Lisa Denniss 9 30 78 Get the Bing Moose Calls Raison Bran Forever To B.H. Bones 1-4-3 — Dumbo Hi Yankee from Rebel Furpean Tourists: Lippy, Gook-o, Chumlie, Astro Vegetables Unite Hey D ' M.B. T.B. Any Tom July 30, 1978 Penguin Stinks — Love Gibber 1 can ' t wait ' til Friday Charlie Starr Pete, Bradford ' s John Mary Good Luck to the Class of ' 79 — Mrs. Satta Hutch is a Dit Toby was set free 6 10 79. Your master Payne Break Easy Granpa Grandma — From Grate! Judy G. Bites Dip Fever Catch It! Congratulations To The Class Of 1979 Beth W. Loves David Quinny . . quarters champion Red Alert Disco is Subhuman Anne McT. Loves Dwight Hi Lani, Bill, and all Cape Cod Mike McCarthy does B-HITS Choir Practice Wed. How many bongs does Pebots have? Disco smells funny Deary is a Rag It ' s gonna be a BiggEE Bruce Lori Oct. 23, 1978, Forever Hockey Shoes and Jacks!!! B.L.E.P. What will become of the Dash soap after L.H.S.? Philip Beth Cathy O. gets Burnt! by Rhonda, Lee, Beth Gafla!! Philbin Associates Certified Shorthand Reporters 31 Elm St., Springfield, Mass. CO ! Q I i h-1 I I Z I O i CO i tf I W i Ph i • iil Equipment Corporation Westfield, Mass. M 5 EhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII miilllllimillllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIII 200 31111111111111 MMH m IM ■■■■■■■ ■■■■iiMMiiMiMiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii«tiiiiiiiiiiiii '   ' ' '  i ii t ' ii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimintiiiiiiiiiimii 111111= To the Seniors from the Sophomores: Good-bye, Adios, Ciao, Shalom, Ylimaf S ' haras, Andio, Au revoir, Istenveiend, Auf Wiedersehen, LaRevedere, Vale, Lehitraot, Sayonayra, Qui, LATER • JH)i 1 iim 1 IIIIIIMIIIIIMIMMII I IIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllmlimillnmmimmii u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIM Iltlllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll 1 1 Hi ajllllMIIIIIIUIIIIIimimillHIHIIIIIIHIIMHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIHII Illlllllllll Hf lllll lllll III! Illlllllll I III ■ 1 1 1 1 • • ■ • r •■ 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ I • t ItllllllHI IIIIIBIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllll ill! S = U!lllNHIIIMIMIIIMtllllMIIIIIIIIIII IlkllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIHIilll I II I II I Mil Ill Ill ■lllillllll II Illllllig Illl IIIIIIEIi 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r I Ml [ III II |7f aluminum tniiiimiimiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiitiiiiitinni ■liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu i3ii(iiiiiiiiiiiiim = DGHOEEQ B u I cj r -jfcL  !0PE;l You ' ll Drive Away With A Good Deal HOUSER BUICK OPEL 683 Columbus Ave., Springfield The New You At ... LONGMEADOW BEAUTY SALON 115 Long Meadow St., Longmeadow ' Beautiful Flowers For Beautiful People LONGMEADOW FLOWERS Bliss Rd., Longmeadow iimn 203 = :iiitiititiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiitiiitiiiiillliiii(iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti(iiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii«itiiiMiiM SUPER SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Donald H. Abraham Mr. Mrs. Louis Allyn Mr. Mrs. William A. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Andrews Marilyn Arenius Dr. Mrs. Charles Atamian Mr. Mrs. Rene Bachand Mr. Mrs. Donald Barnard Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Barrett Mr. Mrs. Joseph Benzell Mr. Mrs. Richard Berry Mr. Mrs. David Black Mr. Mrs. Frederick Bliss Mr. Mrs. William Bonnell Mr. Mrs. Neil Boudreaux Mrs. Barbara Boyd Mr. Mrs. James Bradford Mr. Mrs. William Brand Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Bridge Mr. Mrs. Charles Brids Mr. Mrs. Joseph Broadbent Mr. Mrs. James H. Buckley Mr. Mrs. Ralph V. Budington Mr. Mrs. Leo Burgess Mr. Mrs. Roy Burke Mr. Mrs. Howard Burns Mr. Mrs. Luis M. Camargo Mr. Mrs. Giorgio Cambi Mr. Mrs. Doug Campbell Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Cardwell Mr. Mrs. Carenzo Dr. Mrs. John P. Carey Mr. G.C. Carnahan Mr. Mrs. Richard Caron Mr. Mrs. William J. Carroll Mr. Mrs. Irwin M. Chase Mr. Mrs. Sid Chase Lindsey Nancy Chilson Mr. Mrs. John Cogan Mr. Mrs. Ronald Cohen Mr. Mrs. James Connors Mr. Mrs. Norwood Cox Mr. Mrs. William Cunningham Dr. Mrs. Homer Curtis Mr. Mrs. Michael D ' Angelo Mr. Mrs. Dean Daley Mr. Mrs. David Damon Mr. Mrs. James Danalis Mr. Mrs. Lewis Davidson Mr. Mrs. Alvard Del Vecchio Mr. Mrs. John Demarche Mr. Mrs. Richard Diefenderfer Mr. Mrs. Thomas Dineen Mr. Mrs. Carmine DiPippo Mr. Mrs. Stedman Dowd Mr. Mrs. James Doyle Mr. Mrs. John Drake Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Eagan Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Ecchio Mr. Mrs. Henry L. Elsinger Mr. Mrs. Norton Englehart Mr. Mrs. Clifford Feen Mr. Mrs. Jacob Feinstein Mr. Mrs. Paul Ferazzi Mr. Mrs. Robert Ferrara Mr. Mrs. John Ferreira Mr. Mrs. Edgar Fiedler Dr. Peter Figgie Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fimognari Mr. Mrs. Stanford Fodiman Mr. Mrs. John Foley Mr. Mrs. Frank Forney Mr. Mrs. Gerald Fortier Mr. Mrs. Geary Mr. Mrs. Robert Genden Mr. Mrs. Godbout Dr. Mrs. Lester P. Goldsmith Mr. Mrs. Wallace Goldstein Dr. Mrs. Manuel Gomez Dr. Mrs. Richard Goodman Dr. Mrs. Bernard Gotlib Mr. Mrs. Donald Gracy Mr. Mrs. Richard Grant Dr. Mrs. John Griffin Mr. Mrs. Harold Grinspoon Dr. Mrs. John Grippo Mr. Mrs. Curtis Guild Mr. Mrs. Walter P. Gunn Mr. Mrs. Donald Hamer Mr. Mrs. Butler Harland Mr. Mrs. John Harney Dr. Mrs. Robert Harrington Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Henrikson Mr. Mrs. Richard Henshaw Mr. Mrs. John Hesen Mr. Mrs. Richard Hickling Mrs. Hirsh Dr. Mrs. Irving Hoff Mr. Mrs. C. William Holloman Mr. James J. Holsing Dr. Mrs. Marvin Hoovis Mr. Mrs. William Howard Mr. Mrs. Arthur Howland Mr. Mrs. Howard Hoyt Mr. Mrs. Stuart Hurwitz Mr. Mrs. Robert Hutchins Mr. Mrs. Ralph Ilgovsky Mr. Mrs. Edward Jagadowski Mr. Mrs. George Jensen Mr. F. Alton Johnson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Eugene Johnson Mr. Mrs. Richard Josephson Dr. Mrs. David Kagan Mr. Mrs. Arkagy Kajdan Len Drena Kallerges Mr. Mrs. Bernard Kane Mr. Mrs. Herbert Kane Mrs. Barbara Katz Mr. Mrs. Charles Katz Mrs. Donald Killeen Kazimierz Dorothy Kozlowski Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Krause Mr. Mrs. Peter Kumiega Mr. Mrs. Ernest LaFrance Ginger Armand Lamontagne Dr. Mrs. Gerald LaPierre Mr. Mrs. Robert Leary Mr. Mrs. Julian Leavitt Mr. Mrs. Lucier Lefebvre Mr. Rene Lemoine Mr. Mrs. Donald Lepow Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Lincoln Mr. Mrs. Arthur Little, Jr. Frank Jean Loizzo Mr. Mrs. Ralph Loos Mr. Mrs. Ronald MaClure Mr. Mrs. Ronald Mader Mr. Mrs. Robert Magnan Dr. Mrs. Robert Mandell Mr. Mrs. Aaron Margolis Mr. Mrs. Raymond Marr Mr. Mrs. Frances McDermott Mr. Mrs. Leo McKeon Mr. Mrs. John McManus Mr. Mrs. James McManus Mr. Mrs. Robert McNair Mr. Mrs. Ralph Merullo Mr. Mrs. John Midura Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mooney Mr. Mrs. James Moriarty Mr. Mrs. Fred Muller Mr. Mrs. William Murray Mr. Mrs. Joseph Novello Mr. Mrs. Harry Nutter Mr. Mrs. James O ' Connell Mr. Mrs. John O ' Connor Mr. Mrs. David Okun Mr. Mrs. Herbert Paulides Mr. Mrs. Ronald Payne Mr. Mrs. Dana Pearson Mr. Mrs. Roderick Peet Mr. Mrs. Joseph Pelletier . Mr. Mrs. Donald Peters Mr. Mrs. Harvey Plaus Dr. Mrs. Martin Poppo Mr. Mrs. Edward Pratt Mr. Mrs. Lorence Queen Dr. Mrs. Robert Radner f Mrs. Ranahan Mr. Mrs. Carmen Ravosa Mr. Mrs. E. Lopez Richfield Mr. Mrs. Myron Riggs Mr. Mrs. Ryland Robbins Mr. Mrs. William Rowe Mr. Mrs. Allen Rubin Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Ryan Mr. Mrs. Philip Sands Mr. Mrs. Schermerhorn Mr. Mrs. Herbert Schnitzer Mr. Mrs. Steven Schupak Mr. Mrs. Philip Schwartz Dr. Mrs. Leroy Shear Mr. Mrs. Crafton Sheffield Mr. Mrs. David Shrair Mr. Richard Shultz Dr. Mrs. Robert Simon Mr. Mrs. Gerald Simon Mr. Mrs. Melvin Sivek Mr. Mrs. William R. Skelley Mrs. J. A. Smith Mr. Mrs. Edward Snyder Mr. Mrs. David Stenstrom Mr. Mrs. Robert Stollstorff Mr. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Ronald Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Charles Sweitzer Mr. Mrs. Eugene Taddei Mr. Mrs. Edmund Tate Mr. Mrs. Alfred Tedeschi Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Thompson Mr. Mrs. Eugene Tick Mr. Mrs. Allan Till . Mr. Mrs. Guy Tortorici Mr. Mrs. Carl Tripp Mr. Mrs. Michael Turner Mr. Mrs. Robert Van Wagner Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Venti Mr. Mrs. John Wass Mr. Mrs. Fred Wilochka Mr. Mrs. Irving Winer Mr. Mrs. Douglas Winniman Mr. Mrs. David White Mr. Mrs. Frank Yesu Mrs. Benjamin Zimmermen Mr. Mrs. Robert Zinnen 204 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIHIIIIII ••• lliniHIHI IIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIinMIIIMIIIIIIIItHIIIIMIIMIIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll||ll|||llllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllilllllllli!llllMIIIMIIIII = The Most Modern Formal Wear Specialist I COLLEGE FORMALS 208 Walnuts St.. Spfld. = i it it it i tt ti tiiiii ■ i ii ■ ti ii •■ in mill iKoiii iimiminiiii iiihiiiimhhiimihiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiihiiiii iiimimi mmim , initllHlllllIll mum HMiimmmmiiiiiHim 205 Illlllllllll— IIWWHIIIHItlTl • IIHIHMHIMHH ••••• • ■ ■•lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliHIHimiitmi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH minimis Tighten Up Your Game With . MEADOWS RACQUET CLUB 170 Dwight Road, Longmeadow ■ IMItllllllMMIMM Mllllllllllllll IllllirilllllllllllllllltCIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIHI Illl MIIIIHIMI Mill Hi I II 1 1 1 IIIM II IDIIII1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III ill II 1 1 ' I ' aUHItllHUIIMl BHitMIIII llitl li «  « « ,i,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,S,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,B Iilllil«illill = 2Q7 = = ' ii ' iiiiMdiiiiiiiii inn i iMniinuiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiititiiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiriiiiHini itiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniMiiiii iiiiiiiniiiii i miiiiimiiiii iitiiiiiitiiiini i imiim = mmmmmmm •• ' •• •   '  Hlllll ll HillllHIII||||||||||||| l ||| l „ ll „ lllllllllnmilH|l||| „,„„„,„ ,„„„„,„„„„ IMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIlill,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lllllllllllliitlll: I I m fS a ■  . §H| m ■ jyyj i| y| M ' Hot Bagles And Warm Memories Kimmels Bakery iivu . v n „,.,. : „ 8oo Williams street Longmeadow Water Your Grass With Class Find The Right Summer Experience For You AQUA-MATIC LAWN Student Camp And Trip Advisors SPRINKLERS 8 Green Willnw Street Longmeadow 258 Brookwood Drive Longmeadow siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinHmiiiiiiiE aiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii m imi ■ iiiiiiiimimiiii iimiiimi nniiiiiliiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim miiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu m in iiiiiiiiiims r ® cc 1 LU D rniiiiiiiiiitii ii mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n niiiiiiii inn iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiih 209= iiiiiMiMimi-iimmimiiiiii S iniHiMJMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiMiniiHnniiiiiiiiitHiiiiHinii imuiiniiiiimiiiiiiHiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiihiiihii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiis CRftfi Cheers THE BOTTLE SHOP 909 Shaker Rd. Longmeadow For All Your Home Improvement Needs KELLY-FRADET LUMBER MART 587 No. Main St. East Longmeadow Looking Good with . . PORSHE AUDI Memorial Dr. West Springfield : 210 :illllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIItHHIIIIIIHIIIHIHnillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIimilllim mHiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i mimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii i in i MASCARO FLOWERS 801 Williams St. Longmeadow IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHU Your Center for School Supplies And Hallmark Cards. BLISS PHARMACY 798 Williams St. Longmeadow JeMS Presents hamburgers 1420 Allen Street, Springfield 786 Memorial Drive, Chlcopee 727 Boston Road, Springfield 203 King Street, Northampton 288 Park Street, West Springfield 138 Federal Street, Greenfield Copriignt C 1377 Ijt Wendy s inlernalionti Inc All nghls reset ved Jewelry At Its Best BART JEWELERS 807 Williams St. Longmeadow 211 E :mmiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiimiimimim! iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii imtui iMiMimitnniiittiitittitttiii ••■■■iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii iiimmiiiimi hihiimihiimhhiiii i m iii7i niiiiiiiiiuuiuiuiiii iiiiHimiiimniii iniiniiimiiiii imiiii iimiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimi im i n mimimm n= CEDING TIU5S Enci LAND , «« ' sPSC H ■i 4 Siiiij idd ff ■Mat ' - im III -S ' .:■ ' w HP ■rv.) J ■ : JU Li fl I it 1 ! iiiiiie 1 - ! . - - tiling v :.; : I Where You, The Customer, Are King! PANEL LAND INC. 15 Mill Sr., Springfield There ' s No Other Way Than At ... ARKAY Baystate West wM flgfl iftfM =212 . m mm ElllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllf ' Be Yourself While Browsing At ... HAYDEN WAYSIDE Route 5, Enfield, Conn. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tlllllHIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIII Illlllll •■ IIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMimillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlii Everything ' s A.O.K. With A.O. WHITE Baystate West, Springfield MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMiiHIIIIIiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMS £PS2 In The Mood For Pizza? RINALDI ' S ITALIAN SPECIALTIES 17 Enfield St., Enfield and 408 Tongmeadow St. Let Ryan ' s Be Your Drugman, Prescriptions Since 1895. RYAN DRUG 720 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Anyone Can Learn To Play At ... ' EAST LONGMEADOW MUSIC 8 Center Square, E. Longmeadow 213= = ' ■• •« Minimi Hiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i iiffhimiii HiiiiiimiiiimiHiHiiimiii iihiihh i illinium mini illinium Him ii iinuiiiiiiiHHliiHlillii iiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiimiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii llllllillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin miiiiii mi , 1111111 = EJB BEAUTY SALON MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 702 Bliss Rd. Longmeadow Long Meadow Shops 567-8921 ROBERT R. SCOTT CO. INC. MOBILE 467 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow THE REMINDER 280 No. Main St. East Longmeadow = 214 = SIIIIIIMItlllllllllllllllllllMllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllll IIMMIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlm aiiiiiiiimiiH ■ • iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiinii , ■■■linn iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii 11111111= 1 Look Swift On The Slopes THE SKI HAUS 16 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow 215 - I ' • Mlilimitmiii i IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mini. i Illllllllll hi urn nun , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIII , f, jiuiiuiiiniiiimiiHMHf ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiHi ii nun • 1 1 1 1 iiiiiin i iinitii ilium 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii iiiiinn nn iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiii i , ■■■■■■■■■ I = I 1 I J- - A BECOME A L 1 ■%. FAMOUS. GWA 1 B B MARKET 55 No. Main St., E. Longmeadow Mass. and 25 Enfield St., Route 5, Enfield, Conn. Get Casually Cornered CASUAL CORNER 107 Pheonix Rd., Enfield, Conn. =216 = innMiinMiiililiiiiniiiiiiiilliiilMililliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii iiiiMiitiiiiliiriigiiitiilillilllliiililil iilillluiiiiiiiililiilliiiit(iiiPiliiiiii9!iMtHiefEiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii[iniiii; k ii7 aiHiiiHtitHiiimi MMuiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiumi iiiiniiHiiiiiiinit iiiiiiHiiiHiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiijWiiMiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun , iimiiiiiimiimmmmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiis Stay With The Trend With ... TREND REALTY COMPANY 811 Williams St., Longmeadow taa b CLEANERS SPECIAL EfEIIIG BOMS 20 y. OFF ' Quality Goes In Before Clothes Go On. STACY ' S CLEANERS 55 White Ave., E. Longmeadow Nationwide Charter Service LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION 144 Shaker Rd., E. Longmeadow 217 = = I minim i iiiimi iiiiMiiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiii mmiiiuiiimi mini iiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiii iniiiiiimi unmm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifi lllMMaMMtMMIlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIItlllllllllllllllltlMIIIIMIItl IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII Ml I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIII|H|||||| , , ,„, , Illlllllllll 111 = f I ... IB! All Your Reading And Stationary Needs GILBERTS BOOK AND STATIONARY SHOP 716 Bliss Rd. Longmeadow KEELEY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS, INC. 268 Park St. West Springfield Telephone 413-732-2191 ' Bored? Head For Longmeadow Travel ' LONGMEADOW TRAVEL 911 Shaker Rd. Longmeadow LONGMEADOW COMMUNITY MARKET 138 Longmeadow St. ■■ j.jr Market = lllllilllll!lllllllfllllllllllllllllllll| HI lllllUllilllllllllMlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfTnilllllllllillllll IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMC t Ml IIIIIIIBIIIIMIMIIHI II III ! I II 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 P IMIMIil aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiNiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiii ii mi iHiiiiiiiiiiiigmuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii „ iiimii mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii= GOODE SPIRITS SHOP 793 Williams St. Longmcadow THE INKWELL 432 North Main St. East Longmeadow SWEETEN YOUR DAYS WITH EAT BETTER FOR LESS riiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiliiiiiiii , , ,„ , ,„„„„, MdlllllMIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIllIll 11 n i , „„ 219 = ■ ■■mil iiiiiiiiii ii iiiuNHiHHHiiiiimii hi I iHiiiHiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiim,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, iiiiHHiin,!,,,, iiiiiiiiiuni , , i Get Set With Offset GENERAL OFFSET PRINTING CO., INC. Chestnut St., Spfld., Ma. 781-5550 Insure With The Best! A. STEDMAN DOWD C.L.U. 39 State St., Springfield, 01103 :imiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimii iiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiimiiimiiiiiiiii aii imiiiiiui i M n iiiiiiigiiin i iimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuiin aiiiiiiuiiiiiiinmiHi ' i mini ■■■■■■■■■■ imm i imiiili ■■•■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiii iimi mm mimmiimmmiimmm n imimmmiim: REN ELECTRONICS CORP. 755 NEW LUDLOW ROAD SOUTH HADLEY FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 01075 m mmmmmmmmmmmm Congratulations To The Class Of ' 79 From REN ELECTRONICS AND SARAH ' S FAMILY Gold (President), Figgie (V.P. Entertainment), Queen (P.R. Coordinator), Bridge (Transportation Chairman), Leavitt, Abdow, Fodiman (V.P. Business Affairs), Sullivan (Assistant Entertainment), Eagan (Activities Co-chair- man), Josephson (Treasurer), Hutchins (Secretary), Grin- spoon (Activities Co-chairman), Black (Fund Raising Chairman), Gomez (V.P. Public Relations), Hastings (Joint Committee Chairman), McMahon, Okun, Moriarty, Davis, Hurwitz (Co-TAP Chairman), Marr, J.R. Chase (Marketing Manager), Mandell (Co-TAP Chairman) 1 a fmBB -3 221 E SlUIHIIHIIIIIlllllllHl mi nun minimum n minimum imimimiiiiiii iiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiumii mimmmmmimiimm ' ' • I i i i milium « •« ' « •••  • ' • ' ■■ ' ■■■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' ■ ■ IIIHIIIIIIIIHI I HIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l|| m ,„ llllllll|||||||m|||||||||| MIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIII I ZHIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIimMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllimillllllMllllimillllllllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIH = ' IIIUI!lilllMHM! MIIHI , M l MHIW ' nf imilf Ml«HP grilltHlffi IHIIIIllllliillllllMIUIIHIIIIMH I ■ MUMNMUlie: COOLEY SHRAIR ALPERT AND LABOVITZ P.C. Wish The Class Of ' 79 Good Luck In Future Years At Crocketts You ' ll Look Better! Crocketts Ltd. 217 North Main St., E. Longmeadow Lskase, Ularke ana Stewart 1200 MAIN ST „ SPRINGFIELD. MASS 01103 • 413 - 788-4531 OVER A CENTURY OF SERVICE PACKAGE EXPRESS 22 Tyler St. Springfield Ma. 734-3171 223 § SHIMHH nimiiriiiminii mii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiirn iriiiiiriiiiiiiiiMinii iiiiiiiidimiii miiiiiiiiiii tin u i iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniim mm i , 7, IIHinillllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllllimilinillllllllll Illlllllll  • ' • UIIMI Illllll ■IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItlllMlliiiiiini, ,,,,, ,,,, (1111111111111111111 111111 = Your Ring ..... ' . It Says It All HERFF JONES Division of Carnation Company =224 = = iHiiiiitiiitiiini[ iinniiii iinint in nil mi iiiiriiiitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiineiiniiiiiii •iiiiMMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiciiicn HtiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMrtiiiiii niiiiiiiiii tiin7i HHa aswts E 5$T I I I BWKMliKKgOtSKOTKiSMflgiiaBifflMBBBBBiM