Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1980 volume:

h ' i h is , y cm  it ti) t ■ £ fe be J r sk f I ' % I am wr m . . - i ' « w MASACKSIC 1980 Longmeadow High School Tm i I And The Seasons They Go Round And Round In every life there are many seasons, turning from year to year, forming life ' s perfect cir- cle. And with each rotation time takes to close the sphere, there is a new beginning. As winter flows into spring, new life emerges, and we see a renaissance in progress. The cycle continues, and summer is already be- hind us, with autumn ushering in a new school year. Again, we see the cycle with the first snow fall and winter begins once more. With the decade of the 80 ' s upon us, we can look forward to times of learning, growing, achieving, times for experiencing the new and savoring the old. As with all new experiences, we shall grow. Thus, an- other revolution is complete. LiUiU itffr -- And the painted ponies go up and down We ' re captive on a carousel of time We can ' t return, we can only look behind from where we came And go round and round and round in the circle game. Joni Mitchell The everpresence of circles in our lives is clearly apparent. Constantly we come in contact with roundness, whether it be in wheels, clocks, balls or mirrors. Something as simple as a bubble can symbolize the importance of circles. One cannot pinpoint its beginning or its end. The cycles continue forever, as do life ' s experiences. ■ ■ I v.i ,-i. ' ■sra L ' n TQp As we evolve from day to day in the daily cycle of life, we experience many different thoughts and reactions. Often we are hap- py for we find ourselves revolving in a posi- tive direction. As we continue our journey within the circle, disagreements, misunder- standings, and hurt feelings may appear, thus shattering our happiness temporarily. Our feelings and moods change depending on outside interactions and how they affect us. Our behavior depends largely on the treatment of others influencing us. individ- uals react differently: our moods rotate at unequal rates. Because of our separate rev- olutions, w may smile i people an pend on in experience mriu rrv while others laugh; we s frown. The moods of tions facing them de- jrsonaiities and unique • •Ata w% The senior year becomes a circle in itself. Just as one thinks he has come to an end, that he has achieved superiority among all other classes, that his goals for graduating have been met, that his high school life is finally over; he discovers that he must begin again. Leaving LHS, he must set out on new adventures. Jf attending college, he must start as a freshman. If pursuing an occupa- tion, he must begin at the bottom and work his way to the top once more. New chal- lenges and experiences face him. By the time the fourth year at LHS arrives a senior has earned respect and superiority among his peers. He expects adult privileges and advantages; after four years of hard work and study, he looks forward to rewards and celebrations. Thinking about end-of- year activities, the proud senior plans reser- vations for the prom and banquet, the sen- ior class play, Senior Week. CLASS OF j_ . ' r . Ilk. ' if ■ ' fk 1 - | and graduation. The excitement and anxi- ety begin. Finally, each senior experiences the same frustrations and pressures of graduating: College Board Tests must be taken, inter- views must be arranged, applications for fu- ture education must be filled out, and life beyond LHS must be outlined. All these ac- tivities create hectic circles in which the senior is trapped on the outer edges, trying to find his way inside. Yet when graduation finally arrives, and all the work and struggle merges into one day, the circle radiates outward. Entering anew life style after LHS, one must begin again as he has done before. New goals will be set, new adventures will commence, and the process will continue. High school memories are safely packed away; new ones begin. Inside the large circle of LHS one also finds many smaller circles. Names and faces move about in our own circles of friendship which change with each swing that time takes through the years. LHS offers many circles of activities which enhance friendshsips and strengthen skills. One tries to better himself in the circle of sports, progressing from freshmen teams to junior varsity and varsity teams. The compe- tition present in these particular spheres helps us come to terms with defeat as well as glory. There are various clubs that meet our individual concerns. We take courses pertaining to our interests and abilities. All of these sections of the circle help us to achieve goals and gain pride from personal accomplishment. The circles we encounter at LHS are only a part of a much greater whole 12 ■Vf % + .i • « frtfsgg 13 •W 1 rj p ♦. - ' %;$ ' ne ' ■■ ' ■■. ■ 0S 0I W -   fMh We begin life rotating on tiny circles with no faults and no favorable qualities. As we grow and expand our foundation, we real- ize that we are not perfect. Our circles seem lopsided. While growing, many imper- fections disappear, while some become more apparent. We strive to become bet- ter and often feel as though we exist on a pendulum. For every time we get ahead. we swing back to where we were before. When we finally learn from our mistakes, we are granted one step forward, a new circle to experiment with. Pace by pace, we come closer to our dreams that continually trigger the development of still more. As we expand our horizons, our circles become more diverse while we reach for our own individual idea of perfection. 14 cm Student life 154 Sports 120 Seniors 18 Underclassmen 82 Faculty 102 16 Archie . . . His smiling face can always be seen in the halls of Long- meadow High School. Since 1960, he has given home- spun advice, genuine un- derstanding, and a friendly helping hand to just about everyone at the high school. For his hard work, willingness to be of service, and unusual sensitivity, we dedicate the 1980 Masack- sic to Mr. Archie Benson. Having spent 20 years at Longmeadow High, Archie has decided to retire this June. Ho wever, Archie has many exciting plans for the future. They include wood- working and making nick- nacks for his home. He also plans to do plenty of fishing with his wife, Laura. Archie has two daughters; one is married and has two chil- dren of her own. Another good reason for retiring: more time to spend with his grandchildren. Having played drums in bands and in school activities, Arch has thoughts of returing to a band. As he said, You have to stay awake to make your dreams come true. I ■ ' ■ ' ■•■ Being a senior at L.H.S. means different things to different people. But most seniors would agree that their last year in high school is a time to learn and grow, a time to test their newly found wings, and to look back fondly at their achievements made during high school. A senior collects many memories throughout the year: the Daisy-Weeds game, the class play, the prom and banquet, and finally the long awaited graduation day. Each senior finds that the circles he has encountered in his earlier years expand as he gains more freedom, more responsibilities, more friends. The common belief that senior year is a time to relax is soon proved only a myth. Hectic plans for the future must be made and college applications must be filled out. The senior realizes that he must get his act together despite the uncertainty in his life. By June, the reality becomes apparent; the seniors know that this unforgettable stage in their lives is complete. Thus, the ever growing circle ends; or does it just begin? V«¥ J i ' S ■ ■ ■ mSFjm ■ ■ . 1 i ■ o $■ ' £ ' % ■ IB - . ;.•$■ 5Jf K ■■ r iW liKH r j ' .v Ti ' -aHBoR ,■♦.! . i - T : aurele lamontagne 20 ■•■ gina oliveri ■ill iH •MM i ii wa deidra mcguinness steve stefferud andy bazos 25 MHH ■Hm HHHH jeff landon karen Simmons becca jones billy rowe ?$La doris d ' angelo 26 kevin quinn carolyn connell david trachtenberg sue leopold doug Shapiro lb scott zucker Hz plowman ! ■ ■■ ■■■■ ■ ■■ As tradition goes, sen- iors work very hard during their first semester to earn a very relaxed second half of the year. The tenseness and ' competition of college motivates seniors to work ' towards good grades in their first semester. In con- ' - - trast, second half means appreciating time with friends ' , , ' at the expense of academic activities. During first semester, along with completed homework as- signments, seniors fill their time with the extra-curricular activi- ties that colleges look for. They also prepare for college by taking the unbearable SAT ' s and achievements. But the worst times are days like Nov. 1, Jan. 15, and Feb. 1, when applications are due. Everybody knows thepoints of writing essays, memoriz- ing social security numbers, visiting guidance, and securing , teacher recommendations. . But second semester brings the days for which seniors en- ) . dure high school. Reports that used to take a week are . completed in a night. And the beach trips and parties multiply as seniors celebrate the coming of graduation. , Of course, the fear of rejection hangs in the air V until April, when colleges mail their deci- A sions. But after a while even that A ends as senioritis over- whelms the class. debi Sherman lisa griffin bob mctaggart paul miller greg boudreaux n ii i i w J I ■ y kerry leduc kate kavanaugh 31 mary reaves wllliam Sherman H f L Ji steve goldaper susan wojclk H H Jim smith lenny dinoia r 4 : i II 4K sharon bonasoni dianne milstein Jim ferraro IMM M ■ . K 44 iW n A IP ••©if -i i jj|. lauren elliot bill scibelli janet doyle penny wilson jj3 1 1., 1 I IF, k A p bonnie rubin ellie bassett 46 H|g| robert eldred i— — — — — mniiimnn, John chambers debble schupack 1 iiiiiiiii iiiwiiiii n— — — — —————■■■■■■■■ — — — §— 47 H 4fa ' ■t tracy sue Zimmerman Steven rushbrook . Julie sill K hank thorburn ed shuttleworth marllyn rich w mn 49 The senior class council was a major part of senior year for the Class of 1980. The purpose of the senior class council was to bring the seniors closer together during their last year of high school. Attended on a voluntary basis, the meetings were led by President Debbie Schupack and advisors Susan Broderlck and Peter Vangness. During the meetings, students discussed upcoming events like fund-raising and school-oriented projects. This planning yielded events like rent-a-senlor day on November 30. The year truly began with a successful homecoming weekend during which the class sponsored the homecoming dance, won the spirit links contest, and played the Daisy-Weeds game. The most Important projects were the banquet and the prom preparation. These affairs occurred prior to graduation, scheduled for June 8, 1980, when all said good-bye to the Class of 1980. 1 President, Debbie Schu- pack. 2. Executive Vice- President, Karen Simmons. 3 Committee Vice-Presi- dent, Peggy Creed. 4 Secretary, Carolyn Con- nell. 5 Treasurer, Becky Woods. Keeping with tradition, the senior girls played In the Daisy-Weeds football game dur- ing Homecoming weekend. The Weeds made history as they plucked the Daisies by a score of 14-8. Al Burton and Richard Wood offered their coaching skills to the Weeds, and Mike Shoen and David White Instructed the Daisies. Peter Lolzzo, Kevin Qulnn, and Jim Wrona assisted as referees. Spirits were high for the game, which helped to unite the senior class. Almost all of the girls signed up to play, and many senior boys offered their support by cheering. Each team held practices and got team shirts, which they wore to school Friday before the game and at the game Itself. While the cheerleaders amused the spectators, Martha Tripp scored with a 50 yd. drive for the Weeds team. Ellen Ehrenberg made the conversion and scored again later In the game to give the Weed ' s a 14 pt. advantage. After Lauren Elliot ' s touchdown In the fourth quarter for the Daisies, the atmosphere became tense. But the Weeds ' defense was able to stop quarterback Glna Ferazzl ' s strong offense and broke the Daisies previous winning streak. m m mike fisher llbby kotarskl BUS Kt£kfi3 ' ■ dana hartlgan lauren I ' esperance . lee Jacobson lynn roberts oberts ■———•■■■■■I ■■■•■•■ ■•■•■•■ ■« ■ 57 ' sudoM Okfarui QjOuJSaa - lilduuLo $ cpv i KUMa fttold xU IhiWcrtma flm ' SP fine f IE. 1 c ' c r«:::r m ;;;--- NO r coo E «4 ST B55802 lu,r July 17 , 73 «. chr (Cnmmmuuralth nf fSaafiarljuartts wm REGISTRY 01 MOTOR v I Hl I ES 100 NASIH MIIH.l to £ £ 3 r e . .; ■■■■ ' elus llrrlifiris t sOn%b 0 3 ft, y£ Out here In the fields I fight for my meals, I get my back Into my living. I don ' t need to fight to prove I ' m right; I don ' t need to be forgiven. Don ' t cry; don ' t raise your eye, It ' s only teenage wasteland Sally, take my hand, We ' ll travel south, ' cross the land. Put out the fire and don ' t look past my shoulder. The exodus Is here; The happy ones are near. Let ' s get together before we get much older. Teenage wasteland; It ' s only teenage wasteland. Teenage wasteland; It ' s only teenage wasteland. They ' re all wasted I Baba O ' RIley The Who CWo A A r a w. : I 1 V mum at - f the iftj aj ' j 4 M fa Privf-i I . ■ i . . . ■ 4 mini ... ■! ( jh.er j-..-n which u ■ ■■. - . ! ' -. ' : ' -- ' C I v- a, « v 56 Htvurw at htotof VthU MP-CDS-1 Fwtaiit] o m {jMLMlL. Roses o re Red, Viole4s a.re. BVoe I ' m your Secre+ Soav - . W ' +H a. qi-fT -Tor you Jlmst j cuda tcjhiwm richard wood I jim hurley ■■■ robert glasgow ■% mark danalis L mandy knights -.v v -; ■ doreen labate mary ellen passineau jonathon krach 66 % torn calabrese Hz lawson terri collentro ■■■. ' • : , MNMMM m 4 1 thomas daly Joyce leavitt laurie cohn steven havens sherry dawson ■ david appleman 70 ■■■■ michael ecchio t:- Hi gary bassell ., % peter levine sue schwartz nrjn i 7%m ellen shammash is. mm david Sherman martha czelusniak 72 Nm ■llfil i v ii v . . ' i 1 1 iJifirhf. 1 1 dean appleman carlton edmunds . M . lori katsounakis peter cain pina iennaco caren davidson BL J{ «i . •- Sl H Bl ' r V 1 f H ■ 1 1 1 • ■ ■ 1 N r ■_._ susan malone richard petlock lyn grippin 73 74 WW ■ ' . THEIR OWN WORDS The senior class would like to give special thanks to our advisors, Ms. Sue Broderick and Mr. Peter Vangsness. Their dedication and devotion to the class made senior activities exciting and productive. But let ' s give them the opportunity in their own words to explain what this year has meant to them. I keep telling myself, v ln six months you ' ll laugh about all this, ' But right now? Two days before Homecoming, Steve and David tell me, ' Of course we ' ll finish it! ' Home- coming dance: the band arrives when it ' s supposed to begin playing. The semi-formal: my car breaks down on the way, with four chaperones in it. In mid-February, the lacrosse team vanishes from the play. In June, the prom, banquet, leadership conferences and graduation re- hearsals occur in one week- the week I ' m trying to finish a year ' s work with junior classes. HELP! Some things I already laugh about: Debbie, who gets dismissed more than any other senior except Beth; Karen, who threatens anxiety attacks opening night: Peter, knocking over all the glass- es on the faculty table; me, screaming, ' How did you five con me into doingih s? ' Never mind- it ' s been frustrating, crazy, hilarious, and- six months from now enjoyable. Sue Broderick The class of 1980 has given me a long train of memories not soon to be forgotten. The first dance - the semi- formal in June - the Zucker financial plan - the best picnic another semi-formal - floats and more dances - prob- 3ms ironed out - bake sales - Wednesday nights - matur- ing and learning about each other - three co-advisors in four years (was it something I said?) - hard work and long hours given by concerned students - teamwork - senior year!!! - the past fours years that seem to have passed so quickly. I remain in your debt, class of 1980, for adding to my life in such a special and profound way. Peter Vangness Mm ABDOW, ELLEN SUE-Abby; Spellin ' -100 Norman- dy Rd.-Track 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3.4; Keyettes 1,2.3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Spellin ' Club President 4-p.22. ALLEN, MARCIA MAY-Miss Piggy- 117 Hopkins Place-Swimming 1,2-p. 21. ANZALOTTI, SAL- 19 Elizabeth Circle-Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, N.H.S. 3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Junior Achievement 1,2; Class Play 4-p. 24. APPLEMAN, DAVID BRETT-Ripper-64 Clairmont St. -Soccer Captain 1; Wrestling 1,3,4(captain- 4); Lacrosse 1,2,3,4(certified high school athletic trainer); Football 1; Class Council 4; Class Play 4- p. 70. APPLEMAN, DEAN NELSON-Apples, Bubba-64 Clairmont St. -Basketball 1,4; Lacrosse 1,4; Soc- cer 2; Football 1,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4(Vice-President-1,2); Class Play 4p.72. ASSEO, MARGARET ELIZABETHMeg, Mug, Egg- 330 Merriweather Dr. -Ski Club 1,2; Yearbook 2,3,4(faculty 3, seniors 4); NHS 3,4; Class Council 1,4; orchestra 1,2,3,4; YPS 3,4; District Orchestra 2,4; Sound of Music 4; Senior Class Play 4; UVA 4-p.46. ATHAS, LYNNE MARY-Lynne-136 Captain Rd.- Track 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; AFS 2; NHS 4; Class Council 2,4-p.33. AUTH, EILEEN CLAIRE-Bunola-260 Hopkins Pl.-ski club 1,2,4; Softball 4; Variety Show 3,4; p. 20. AXLER, DAVID-251 Wolf Swamp Rd.-p. 62. BADER, SUSAN ROBIN-Sue-100 Grassy Gutter Rd. -Class Council(rep.) 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1,2; AFS 1,2; Outing Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Variety Show 4- p. 20. BAILEY, ROBERT L.-Beans-105 Longfellow Dr.- ChessClub 1,2; Track 3; Class Play 4; S.A. 1-p.57. BAILEY, TODDAcer, Bails-56 Cambridge Cr. -Rifle Team 1,2,3,4(captain 4); Soccer 1,2; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play; German Club; lunch survival club-p. 22. BALDWIN, WILLIAM P.-Baldy, Hurbert-7 Ellington St. -Soccer 1,2,4; Class Council 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Senior Ciass Play-p. 61 BARBALIAS, MARIA-557 Maple Rd. -Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Ski Club 1.2,3; Daisy Weeds 4; Swim Team 1,2; Class Play 4, Intramural Basketball 2; AFS 1-p. 45. BARNSHAW, ROBERT C-Barney-30 Chatham Rd.-J.V. Golf 1; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Debate Club 2,4; P. A. at football games 3,4; Soccer 1; Senior Class Play-p. 55. BARRY, CRAIG 74 Redfern Dr.-Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; German Club 1. Class Play 4; JA 1-p. 62. BASCOM, PHILIP-684 Laurel St. -p. 72 BASSELL, GARY JONATHAN-94 Pioneer Dr. -Foot- ball 1,2; Ski Club; National Latin Examination Cum Laude Honors 2; Leisure Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross First Aid,- Advanced Lifesaving, CPR 2-p. 70. BASSETT, ELEANOR 35 Birch St. -p. 46. BAZOS, ANDREW NICHOLAS-Andy-7 Berkeley Dr.-Soccer 1; Basketball 1,3,4; Key Club 2,3; NHS 3,4(treasurer 4); Class Play 4; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4(editor 4); JA 1; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Leader ' s Club 2; Intramural Volleyball 3,4-p. 25. BEATON, ANN-MARIE GIOVANNA-Track 2; Art Club 2,4; Outing Club 3,4; Class Council 4; NHS 4; Class Play 4-p. 48. BEAUCHAMP, MONIQUE ALICE MARIA -A Far- mington Ave. -Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Cheerlead- ing Co-Captain 1; Softball 2(manager); Keyettes 2,3; Concert Chorus 1.2; Class Council 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 27. BECKER, BRUCE-69 Pleasantview St. -p. 22. BERNADO, SHEILA TERESE-Sheil-233 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Art Club 2; Dance Club 3; Class Council 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 53. BETSHER, SCOTT ANDREW-Betch-125 South Park Ave. -Swimming 1.2.3.4(captain 4); Water Polo Club 3-p. 46. BETTIGOLE, ELLEN LOUISE- 107 Green Willow Dr.- Gymnastics 1; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4-p. 42. BISIKIRSKI, CATHERINE ANNBisi. Cat, Fred, Tup per-226 Academy Dr.-Lyrics 1.2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; AFS 1,2,3(vice-pres.); District 3,4; All State 3,4; Sound of Music 4; Class Play 4; De- bate Team 2; Yearbook 4; Class Council 4-p. 52. BLAIR, JENNIFER JANE- Jenny-67 Blueberry Hill Rd. -Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 2; Varsity Cheer- leading 1,4; Class Council 1,2.3.4; UVA 4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Keyettes 3-p. 60. BONASONI, SHARON ELIZABETH-222 Concord Rd. -Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Class Council 1.2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 43. BOUDREAUX, GREGORY THOMAS-Boo 33 Elling- ton St. -Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4-p. 31. BREGIANES, JAMES JOHN-Jim-30 Brookside Dr.- Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Lead- ers Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Basketball Team 3; Class Play 4-p. 37. BRIGGS, LINDA JOAN-Lindy Jo-508 Pinewood Dr. -Concert Band 1; Outing Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Class Council 2,4; Future Nurses 4; Track 1; JA 1,2; AFS 1-p. 42. BROAD, ELAINE H.-Lainee-59 Stirling St. -Girls ' Chorus 1; Lyrics 2,3,4; Concert Chorus Accom- panist 1,2,3,4; Li ' l Abner Orchestra 3; Orches- tra 1,2; JA 1,2; AFS 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; District Chorus 4; Variety Show 1,2; NHS 3.4; Outlet 3,4, All-State Chorus 4; Class Play Vocal Music Direc- tor; p. 64 BRONNER, NANCY-Cosmic Wipeout, C.W.-264 Converse St. -Library Aid 1; Ski Club 3; Track 3; Class Play 4; ski club 4-p. 63. BROWN, FELICIA-212 Eastern Ave. Spfld.-p. 65. BUDINGTON, THOMAS J.-Bud-191 Greenacre Ave. -p. 37. BUFFUM, SCOTT-Buff-9 Tedford Dr. -Hockey 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Class Play 4-p. 56. BURNETT, STEVEN THOMAS-Burny-99 Knollwood Dr.-Key Club 1,2,3; Key Club President 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2(co-captain 3, captain 4); Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; Class Play 4; Soci- ety for the Preservation of Armadillos (purchas- ing director) 4-p. 54. BURTON, ALAN CRAIG Big AI-90 Wenonah St.- Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Graduation Usher 3; Dance Club 3,4; Dra- ma 2; Key Club 3,4; Indoor Track Club 3,4; Weeds Coach 4; Class Council 4; Leaders Club 3,4-p. 32. BUTTERFELD, LORI-Tiger-28 Farmington Ave- Dance Club-p. 36. BYRNE, KURT DAVID-208 Concord Rd. -Baseball 2,3,4(varsity); Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; Homecoming 3,4; A. P. Chem. Study Group-p. 75. CACCIAPOUTI, BETH-Catch- 179 Cambridge Cr- Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 3.4-p. 21. CAIN, ELLEN MARIE 87 Ellington St. -Class Council 1.2,3.4, Sr. Banguet Chariperson 4; Cheerleading 1; Softball 1,2(manager 2); Keyettes 2,3,4; Keyette District Secretary 4; NHS 3,4; Field Hock- ey Manager 4, Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4-p 68. CAIN, PETER JOSEPH-Arch-87 Ellington St -La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3.4(homeroom rep. 4); Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4, Intramural Volleyball 4-p. 73. CALABRESE, THOMAS- 124 Barrington St.-p. 66. CAMERON, JAMES-258 Deepwoods Dr.-p. 21. CAMEROTA, RICHARD JOHNThe Mad Chef-30 Lorenz St.-Co-Op Work Programs 3,4-p. 44. CAMPBELL, KAREN LOREECE-100-18 Donizetti Place, Bronx, New York 01475-Library Aide 1; Dance Club 3,4; Daisy Weed 4; Senior Class Play 4-p. 24. CAMPBELL, ROGER-450 Laurel St. -Biology Club 1; Spanish Club 1; J.V. Tennis 1; J.V. Hockey 2; Outing Club 3,4; Class Council 3,4(Float Commit- tee 3)-p. 35. CANTOR, BRIAN- 190 Longview Dr.-Class Council 3,4(Homeroom Rep. 4); As Schools Match Wits 4- p. 42. CAPUTO, ANN MARIE-64 Lawnwood Ave.-JA 2,3,4; Class Council 3; Achievers Assoc. 3-p. 23. CARDWELL, MARY BETH-Mary-100 Green Hill Rd. -Class Council 3,4; Daisy Weed 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4-p. 63. CARL, RICHARD- 114 Prynnewood Rd. CARLSON, RAYMOND MICHAELRay-104 Laurel St. -Swimming 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,3.4; Outing Club 3.4; Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4-p. 55. CARON, BRIAN GERARD MICHAEL-Buzz 40 Pio- neer Dr.- Football 1; Track 2; Young Republican Club 1; Variety Show 1,4; Class Play 4; Key Club 1,2,3.4(Class Director 4); Class Council 1,2,3,4(homeroom rep. 3); Daisy Weed Cheer- leader Captain 4; Homecoming Float 1,2,3,4; Ju- nior Varsity J.D. Club 3; Chairman of the Society of the Preservation of Armadillos 4-p. 54. CARTWRIGHT, LAUREN- Bunola-25 Concord Rd.- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Class Council; Bunola 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Double M ' s and O ' s 4-p. 52. CARUSO, CHRISTINE MARIE-WWDD 44 Laurel St. -Graphic Arts Collaberative 3,4-p. 45. CATUOGNO, MARGUERITE-40 Grassy Gutter Rd.-p. 64. CHABOT, ALAN JAMES-Chabo-156 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4(Captain 4); La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4, NHS 4; Class Play 4; Key Club 2,3.4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4-p. 65. CHAMBERS, JOHN WESLEYChambs, Headers- 42 Warren Ter. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Headers ' Club 4(chairman)-p. 47. CHAPAVAL NEUFELD, HERMAN (Cali-Colombia- S.A.)-Chapita-221 Bel Air Dr.- Varsity Soccer 4; Key Club 4; Y.F.U. 4; NHS 4-p. 30. CHILSON, LILI-30 Dunsany Dr.-p. 54. CHIZ, MICHAEL-860 Frank Smith Rd.-p. 24. CHRISTOPHERSON, SUSAN MARIE-Sue-976 Frank Smith Rd.-Band 1,2; Keyettes 2,3.4; Class Council 2,3,4; Class Play 4-p. 42. CLARK, KATHLEEN-Kathy-32 Cambridge Cr -p. 22. COHEN, DAVID-189 Rugby Rd.-p. 74. COHEN, SHERI-63 Pleasantview Ave. -Art Club 1 Ski Club 1.2,3; Jet Jotter 1, Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Art Club President 4-p. 61. COHN, LAURIE GAIL-89 Silver Birch Rd. -Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 4; Class Play 4; Lacrosse 4; Daisy Weeds 4-p. 68. COLANTONI, RUSSELL- 126 Bliss Rd.-p. 53 COLLENTRO, TERRI LEE-Collie-979 Frank Smith Rd. -Class Council 2,3,4; NHS 3.4, Yearbook 1,3,4(Organizations Coordinator 1, Activities 3. Co-editor -in- chief 4), Keyettes 3,4, NJHS-1 Pep Club officer 1; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 66. CONCOTILLI, CLAIRE ANN-W W.D.D., C2-939 Converse St -Soccer 1. Class Council 3,4; Graph- ic Arts 3,4-p. 60. CONNELL, CAROLYN CHRISTINABuns-86 Blue- 77 berry Hill Rd. -Field Hockey 3.4; Track 1.2; Basket- ball Scorekeeper 1,2,3.4. Class Council 1.2.3.4(Treasurer 1, Secretary 4); AFS 1,2; Stu- dent Advisory Committee 3; Graduation Usher 3; NHS 3.4(Tutoring Chairman 4); Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4, U.V.A. Recruiting Director 4; F.S.A. first member-p. 26. CONNOR, SHARON -li Falmouth Rd. -Soccer 1 Variety Show 1; Lacrosse 1,2.3,4; Class Council 2,3,4(Homeroom Rep. 2); Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; UVA Honorary Member and Director of Ceremonies 4-p. 67. CONTOS, MARK GREGORY-Mork, Heap-19 Stir- ling St. -Soccer 1; Swimming 12; Track 1,2; Class Council 12,4; SAC 4; Varsity J.D. Club 3; Ski Club 3. Jet Jotter 3,4(managing editor 4); Outlet Edi- tor 4; Outing Club 3,4; Class Play 4-p. 44. CRAVEN, TINA MARIE- 158 Homestead Blvd.- Class Council 3; Class Play 4; Co-Op 4-p. 42. CREED, MARGARET ANN-Peggy-87 Rugby Rd.- Class Council 12.3,4(Secretary 1,2, Committee V.P. 4); Field Hockey 12,3,4; Softball 1; Track 2,3,4; Hockey Stats. 3,4; NHS 3,4; Lyrics 1,2,3,4; District Chorus 3,4; Yearbook 2.3,4; Sports 3,4; Sound of Music 4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4- p. 37. CREELMAN, BRITTON RICHARD-Brit 104 Ellington St. -Soccer 3.4; Class Council 4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; Class Play 4-p. 32. CROSBY, MARY ELIZABETH-Beth 64 Coventry La. -Swimming 1,2, 3,4, (captain 4); Lacrosse 12.3,4; Masacksic 2.3,4(Sports Editor 3,4); Bas- ketball Statistician 3; Keyettes 3,4; Class Council 12.3.4; Leaders Club 3; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 56. CROTEAU, KEVIN W.-32 Arcadia St. -Baseball 12,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 2,4; Class Council 4- p. 45. CRUZ, DEBBIE-64 Meadowlark Dr.-Swimming 2; Track Field 12,4; Guidance Aide 2,3; Office Aide 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 74. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM P.Billy 71 Exeter Dr - Hockey 12,3.4(Co-Captain 4); Golf 12,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Class Play 4-p. 47. CURTIS, DEAN F.-55 Primrose Dr.-Track 12; Swim- ming 1,2; Class Play 4-p. 44. CZELUSNIAK, MARTHA KRISTIN-20 Hillcrest Ave - Band 12; Lacrosse 2; Class Council 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; NHS 4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4-p. 72. DABOUL, NEIL ANTHONY PETER-85 Hawthorne St. -Marching Band 12; Band 12,3,4; Jazz Ensem- ble 12,3,4; Zog ' s Club 4; Jet Jotter 4; Class Play 4; Outing Club 3,4; Becky Woods Fan Club 3,4; Surfing Club 1,2; NHS 12-p. 55. DALY, THOMAS JOSEPH-Dales-120 Greenacre Ave. -Baseball 12,4; Football 1; Basketball 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; Class Council 3,4; Outing Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Track 3-p. 68. DAMON, STUART NELSON-50 Williams St.-Soccer 12,3,4; Gymnastics 12,3,4 (Captain 4); Track 1 Concert Band 12; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Brass Choir 12,3,4; Leaders Club 2,3,4; Outing Club 4; Class Play 4-p. 48. DANALIS, MARK JAMES- 106 Inverness Lane-p. 64. D ' ANGELO, DORIS- 145 Longmeadow St. -p. 26. DAVIDSON, CAREN-71 Glenbrook Lane-Gym- nastics 12,3; Track 1; Keyettes 12,3.4; Class Council 12,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p 73. DAVIS, JUDITH C-Judy-233 Meadowlark Dr.- Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4-p. 43. DAWSON, CHERYLYN-156 Hazardville Rd.-p. 70. DELISO, JOHN PASCAL- J.D.- 339 Pinewood Dr.- Soccer 12,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2.3; Class Play 4; Header Club President 4- p. 33. DENNIS, COLIN- 436 Pinewood Dr.- Football 12,4; Track 1,2- p, 23. DESAI, NITA M.- 1211 Williams St. -Dance Club 3; Outing Club 4; Class Council 3,4; NHS 4, Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4-p. 49, DESMARAIS, DENNIS- 536 Williams St.- Early Col- lege- p. 74. DIAMOND, ROBERT- 161 Meadowlark Dr.-p. 65. DILLON, JAMES MATTHEW- 64 Slyvan Place- Football 12,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Ski Club 1; Class Council 1; Intramural Volleyball and Basket- ball 3.4; Class Play 4- p. 35. DINOIA, LEONARD VINCENT- 59 King Philip Dr.- Track 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Intramural Vol- leyball 3,4; Class Council 1; Class Play 4- p. 43. DIPLACIDO, JOYCE- 820 Shaker Rd.- Early Col- lege- p. 24, DITOMASSI, DAWN ELIZABETH- 116 Normandy Rd.- Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensem- ble 3,4; Lacrosse 2; Yearbook 3,4; Class Play 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 1 Daisy Weeds 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4. DOHERTY, BRENDA SUSAN- 47 Chatham Rd Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Masacksic 2,3,4; Diving Team 12,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, Co-cap- tain 3; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Spellin ' Club 4, Social Affairs Chairman-p. 65. DONAHUE, KATHRYN MARY- Katie, Skibee- 56 Revere Rd.- J.V. Cheerleading 2; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Class Council 4- p. 60. DOOLEY, JOAN MARGARET- Bones- 125 Bene- dict Ter.- Soccer 3,4; Gymnastics 12; Tennis 12,3,4; Class Council 1,3,4; Class Play 4; Double M ' s and O ' s 4- p. 32. DOYLE, JANET- Fuzzy- 1488 Brandywine Lane, Wayne, Penn. 19087- Class Council 3.4; Keyettes 3,4, Treasurer 4; Track 3-p. 45. DROPKIN, JULIE ANNE- Woozle- 100 Birch Rd.- Spanish Club 1; Girls ' Chorus 12; Concert Chorus 2,4; Lyrics 3,4; Outlet 3; Drama Club 4; Sound of Music 4; Yearbook 4; Class Play 4; District Cho- rus 4-p. 66. DUCLOS, ADRIENNE- Dukie- 64 Franklin Rd.- Soc- cer Club 1; AFS 2; Class Counc il 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; J.D. 12,3,4- p. 63. DUNAISKY, RONALD- Ronnie- 58 Cherry Lane- Band 1; Rifle 3,4; p. 23. DZWILEWSKI, DAVID PAUL- Dizzy- 338 Maple Rd.- Football 1; Baseball 1.2,4; Class Play 4; Class Council 3,4- p. 44. ECCHIO, MICHAEL- 250 Bel-Air Dr.- p. 70. EDMONDS, CARLTON- 229 Wilbraham Rd, Spfld.- p.72. EHRENBERG, ELLEN- Winny- 189 Magnolia Circle- Tennis 12,3,4; NHS 3,4; Class Play 4; Class Council 12,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4- p.62. ELDRED, ROBERT- 192 Converse St.- p.46. ELLIOTT, LAUREN JEANNE- 57 Arcadia St.- Field Hockey 12,3,4; Softball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Class Council 12,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; AFS 1,2; Class Play 4; Ski Club 4; Leaders Club 4; Daisy-Weeds 4- p. 45. ELY, TOM- Eelbones- 83 Parkside St.- Ski Team 12,3,Captain 4- p.32. EVERETT, PAUL THOMAS- Ev- 51 Magnolia Circle- NHS 4; Latin Club 4; Math Club 3,4; Debate Club 4; Golf Team 2,3,4; Band 12-p. 34, FAUTEUX, EDGAR L. Ill- Ned- 55 Viscount Rd.- Tennis 12,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Gymnastics 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 12-p. 46. FERAZZI, GINA MARIA- 718 Laurel St.- Field Hockey ICaptain 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 12,3,4. Captain 2; Jet Jotter 4; Leaders 3,4, NHS 4; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Field Hockey Club 4-p. 40. FERRARA, ROBERT N.-Bob- 23 Bellevue Ave.- Soccer 12; Baseball 1,2; NHS 4; Class Play 4- p.41 FERRERO, JAMES- Jimbo- 143 Greenacre Ave.- Class Council 4; Hockey 12,3,4; Tennis 2,4; Class Play 4- p.43. FISHER, MICHAEL- Fish- 223 Academy Dr.- Rifle Team 12; Band 1,2; Lunch Survival Squad 1,2,3,4; Leisure Club 1,2,3,4- p.52. FISK, DAVID- Fiskie- 33 Harwich Rd.- Soccer 1,2,3.4; Swimming 2; Partying 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Daisy-Weeds Cheer- leader 4- p. 57. FITZGERALD, JENNIFER NAN- Jen, Fer, Fitzie- 99 Berwick Rd.- Tennis 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Leaders Club 3; AFS 12; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Ski Club 13- p.44. FLECK, MICHAEL- Outlaw- 717 Frank Smith Rd.- Football 1,2; Class Play 4; Science Club 2- p. 33. FLETCHER, JOHN PATRICK- Fletch- 120 Ely Rd.- Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4;. NHS 3,4-p,56. FRANSON, JEAN ELIZABETH- Jeanna Franzoni- 35 Woodlawn Place- Orchestra 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 12; Class Council 3,4; AFS 3,Trea- surer 4; Outing Club 4, Co-treasurer; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4- p,40. FROST, GRAHAM- 183 Merriweather Dr.- Band 12,3,4- p. 71 GELLERMAN, SUSAN- Gel, Heysue- 84 Lawrence Cr.- Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Class Council 12,4; Outlet 14; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Sound of Music 4-p.40. GENTILE, GINA MARIE- G.G.- 136 Westmoreland Ave.- Ski Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Yearbook 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Class Council 4; Band 2; Outing Club 4- p.60. GETZOV, STUART MICHAEL- Bear- 42 Elizabeth Circle- Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Sound of Music 4; Class Play 4- p. 30. GIBSON, KRISTIAN- Kris- 221 Meadowlark Dr.- Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; Intramural Volley- ball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4- p. 61 GILL, PETER BRADFORD- Fish- 690 Longmeadow St,- Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 12,3, Captain 4- p.66. GLASGOW, ROBERT- Bob- 51 Belleclaire Ave.- Track 2,4; Chorus 1,2; Class Council 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Football 2.3; Class Play 4-p.62. GOERKE, CHERYL CATHERINE- 165 Yarmouth St.- Track 2; Ski Club 1,2,4; Soccer Club 1; Soccer 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4, Class Play 4- p.24. GOLDAPER, STEVE- 955 Maple Rd.- p.40. GOLDBERG, ALISA- 117 Rugby Rd.-Soccer 1; La- crosse 2; Ski Club 12,3; Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4-p. 32. GOLDSMITH, HEIDI- 169 Magnolia Circle- Soccer 1; Track 12; AFS 1; Class Council 3,4; Ski Club 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Class Play 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Double M ' s and O ' s 4- p. 33. GOMEZ, CECILIA- 350 Converse St.- p.70. GOMEZ, DAVID-223 Franklin Rd.- p.53. GOULD, THOMAS- 130 Riverview Ave. GRANT, AUDREY JANE- Aud- 84 Woodsley Rd.- Chorus 1,2; Daisy- Weeds 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Ski Team Manager 4; Class Play 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Council 12,3,4- p. 27. GRANT, KAREN YVETTE- Chinadoll- 4116 E. 139 St., Cleveland, Ohio, 44105-Dance Club 3,4; Guidance Aide 14; Biology Club 1; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Pep Squad 1- p. 75. GREENSPAN, ALAN NEIL- 29 Pinewood Dr,- Swim Team 12,3, Captain 4; Jet Jotter 2, Editorial Editor 3, Editor 4; Concert Band 12; Wind Ensem- ble 3,4; Water Polo 2,3,4; Leaders Club 4- p.36. GRIFFIN, LISA ANNE- Grif, Griffy, Larfy- 141 Elling- ton St.- Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3, 78 Board Member 4; Jet Jotter 1,2.3,4, Circulation Manager 3, Student Advisory Council Chairman 4; NHS 3, Tutor Co-Coordinator 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 3,4; Class Play 4, Sound of Music 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; French Club 1 ; AFS 1 ,2.3; Arty ' s Anonymous 1,2,3,4, ccc tester 1,2,3,4- p. 31, GRIPPIN, LYN ROGER- Grip- 508 Pinewood Dr.- Audio- Visual Aide 1,2,3. Collaborative, Auto Ma- chanics 4- p. 73. GRUSKIN, KIMBERLY SUE- Kim- 52 Blockland Dr.- Field Hockey 1,2,3, Manager 4. Class Council 1.2.3,4, Class Play 4; Girls ' Basketball Manager 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4-p.55. GUILD, LAURA ELLEN- 663 Longmeadow St- Track 2,3,4, Co-captain 3; Cross Country 4; Mar- shal of Class of 79, 3. Class Play 4- p. 23. HALLIDAY, BRET- 944 Maple Rd.- Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Track Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4- p.40. HAMMETT, WHITNEY ANNE- Whit. RabbitfOhin- ese), Willimina, Whitnums- 331 Wolf Swamp Rd.- Spanish Club 1; AFS 2,3,4; L yrics 3,4; Sound of Music 4. Class Play 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Major- ettes 4; Drama Club 3- p.74. HARNEY, THOMAS- 48 Converse St.- p.71. HARRIS, PAMELA JEAN- Pam, Pammy- 48 Wimb- leton Dr.- Ski Club 1; Track 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Bunolas 4- p.25. HARTIGAN, DANA MARIE- Hartsky- 32 Wildwood Glen- Class Council 2,3,4; Lyrics 3,4; Concert Chorus 1,2; Swimming 1; Track 1,3,4; Cheer- leaders 1,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 1,2; Sound of Music 4; Class Play 4- p.56. HATCH, TRACY ESTHER- Tillah- 166 Wimbleton Dr.- Chess Club 1 , French Club 1 ,2.4; Class Play 4; Debate Club 4; Jet Jotter 2.3,4, News Editor 3; Latin Club 2- p. 63. HAVENS, GRETCHEN- 50 West Rd.- Soccer 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Rifle 1, Class Play 4- p.52. HAVENS, STEVEN- 69 Fairfield Terrace- p.68. HAZIN, JOHN- 29 Warren Terrace- p.69. HEYE, JENNIFER- 52 Oakwood Dr.- Orchestra 1.2.3.4. Class Play 2,3. A, AFS 4; NHS 3,4; German Club 1; District 1.2.3,4. All-state 3.4; Girls ' Chorus Girls ' Chorus 1. Concert Chorus 2, Sound of Mu- sic 4- p. 33. HOAR, LAURA JEAN- Slick- 192 Captain Rd- p.61. HOCHBERG, ANDREW STUART- Hog- 76 Block land Dr.- Football 1; Baseball 1, Band 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3; Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; Keg- ger Committee 4, Ski Club 1,2- p 56. HOLMES, MARY- 16 Massachusetts Ave- p. 36. HOOVIS, DANA AGATHA- Doobie- 22 Northfield Rd.- Art Club 2,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4, Yearbook 4; Lacrosse 4- p. 32. HOTALING, SUSAN ELIZABETH- Sue. Soozie, Hot- a-ling- 163 Greenacre Ave.- Lacrosse Statisti- cian 2,3.4; Band 1. Class Council 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4, Bunola 4- p. 54. HURLEY, JAMES- Jim- 174 Hopkins Place- Soccer 1- p. 60. IENNACO, JOSEPHINE ANNE VINCIENZA- Pina- 64 Inverness Lane- Track 1,2; Nurses ' Club 1, Ju- nior Achievement 1; Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy- Weeds 4- p. 73. JACOBSON, LEE- 115 Converse St.- Wrestling 1.2.3,4, Track 1.2,3- p. 57. JONES, JEFFREY- Jeff- 191 Nevins Ave- Track 2,3,Co-Captain 4, As Schools Match Wits 3,4, NHS 4. Leaders Club 4- p. 46 JONES, LYLE- 137 Lincoln Rd.- p. 60. JONES, REBECCA- Becca- 150 Crescent Rd - Field Hockey 1,2,3.Captain 4; Lacrosse 1,2.3.4; Keyettes 2,3, Treasurer 4. Ski Club 1,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4, Class Play 4, Daisy- Weeds 4- p.26. KANNAVOS, MARY- 376 Frank Smith Rd.- Keyettes 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Class Council 2,4; Class Play 4- p. 48. KARPOVICH, JOYCE- 15 Arcadia Dr.- p. 65. KASSANOS, CINDY ALEXIS- 7 Cedar Road- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3; NHS 3.4; Chorus 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,4, Cheerleading 1, Yearbook 4; Daisy-Weeds 4. Class Play 4, Sound of Music 4; Ski Club 2; UVA Treasurer 4; Bunolas 4- p. 33. KATSOUNAKIS, LORI- Lori K- 43 Elizabeth Circle- Track 3; Cross Country 4; Class Play 4-p.73. KAVANAGH, KATHERINE- 38 Chiswick St.- Early College- p. 31. KELLEY, SHERRY- Kelt Bear- 36 Knollwood Dr.- Future Nurses 1; Junior Achievement 2; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4- p. 23. KELLY, THOMAS- T., Kellbones, Captain- 184 Ma- ple Rd.- Football 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4- p.64. KENLER, ANDREW SCOTT- Kerm- 60 Green Wil- low Dr.- Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 1; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4, Photographic Editor- p. 54. KERLINSKY, NATHAN- 29 Vanguard Lane- p.61. KING, KYMBERLI HOLLY- Kym- 88 Pinewood Dr.- Library Aide 1,2; Debate Team 2; Jet Jotter 3; AFS 3- Class Play 4; Class Council 1,4; Chess Club 1.2; Spanish Club 3,4- p.56. KIRK, DOROTHY BROOKE- Brookie, Z, BB- 81 Benedict Ter.- Track 1,2,3.4; AFS 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Sound of Music 4; Lyrics 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2, Class Play 4; Stage Crew 1; Wild Women 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; NHS 3, Secretary 4; Ski Club 4- p. 54. KNIGHTS, AMANDA ELIZABETH- Mandy, Mando- 258 Wolf Swamp Rd.- NHS 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Outlet Editor 4; Jet Jotter 3, Graph- ics Editor 4, JA 2,3- p.64. KOTARSKI, ELIZABETH THERESA- Libby- 95 Con- cord Rd.- Swimming 3; Outing Club 4, AFS 4, Drama Club 4; Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; Track 4, French Club 4; Daisy-Weeds 4-p. 52. KOZAN, STACY- 60 Westmoreland Ave.- Track 1, Co-captain 2; NHS 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Keyettes 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Bunolas 4; Daisy-Weeds 4- p.30. KRACH, JONATHAN STEPHAN- Kracher, Gor don- 33 Forest Glen Rd.- Class Council 1,2,3,4- p.64. KRASNER, SHERRI LYNN- Kras- 815 Frank Smith Rd- AFS 1; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Yearbook 3; Bunolas 4- p. 21. KUSIAK, KURT- 56 Churchill Dr.- p. 33. KUZON, SUSAN BELLE- Sue- 54 Dunsany Dr.- p.53. L ' ESPERANCE, LAUREN LEE- 370 Inverness Lane- Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Indoor Track 4; Yearbook 3,4(Activities); A.F.S. 1; J. A. 2; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; S.WA.T. 4; p.56. LABATE, DOREEN MARIE- Sundown- 31 Cherry Lane- Cross Country 2,4; Volleyball 1,2; Basket- ball 1.2,3; Softball 1. Track 2,4; Indoor Track 4; Drama 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 4, Variety Show 4, Daisy-Weeds 4; Ecology Club 1, Outing Club 2; S.W.A.T. 4-p. 64. LACHMAN, MIRIAM- 175 Pinewood Dr.- Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,3,4; Ski Club 1,2, AFS 1,2; NHS 3,4; Math Team 2, Tutoring 3,4; Class Council 2,3,4, AP Chemistry Study Group 4; Daisy-Weeds 4-p 44 LADNER, JANET- Jan- 508 Laurel St.- Library Aide 1,2-p .75. LAFRANCE, LEE- 154 Williams St.- Swimming 1,2- p.60. LAMARRE, MARTHA ELISE- Marth, Marfy- 236 Burbank Rd.- Tennis 2,3,4. Class Council 1,2.3,4,President 3, Jet Jotter 2,3.4,Features Edi- tor 4, Keyettes 2.3,4. Board Member 3,4; Nation- al Honor Society 2,3,4; Social Secretary 4; AFS 1,2; French Club 1; Concert Chorus 1,2; Leaders 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; Ski Club 2; Math Team 4. p. 34. LAMONTAGNE, AURELLE- 33 Overbrook Rd - p.20. LANDON, JEFFREY PETER- Bobby, Frank Lands- 34 Cooley Dr.- Lacrosse 1,2,3.4; Ski Team 3,4; Basketball 1; Jet Jotter 4. Class Play 4, Class Council 3,4; p. 26. LANDRY, JANET CLAIRE- 1 1 1 Longfellow Dr.- Jet Jotter 3,4; Editor 4; Class Play 4-p. 36. LAPIERRE, FRANCOISE ANTIONETTE- Fran. Fran- rue- 75 Oak Rd.- Class Council 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Track 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 4; Class Play 4, Girls Chorus 3; Concert Chorus 3; Daisy-Weeds 4-p. 37. LAW, SUSAN ANN- Sue, Suzie- 79 Wild Wood Glen- JA 1,2; Majorettes 2,3,4; AFS 4; NHS 4; Class Play 4; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 3; Leaders 4-p. 75. LAWSON, ELIZABETH G.- Dizzy- 16 Robin Rd- Art Club 2; Daisy-Weeds 4; Ultimate Frisbee 3; Cross Country Ski Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Chess Club 1,2; Debate Team 2,3,4- p.66. LAWSON, JOHN- 87 Birchwood Ave- Cross Country 1,2,3,4. Track 1,3,4- p. 75. LEARY, TARA MARIE- Lou- 734 Longmeadow St- Soccer 1, Softball 1; Basketball 1. Track 2,3,4; Leaders 4, Class Council 2,3,4; Art club 3,4-p.66. LEAVITT, JOYCE ANNE- Packer- 100 Crescent Rd.- Field Hockey 2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4, Graduation Usher 3; Lyrics 3,4; Weed 4; Alan Burton Fan Club 2,3,4- p.68. LEAVITT, SUSAN CELIA- Picker- 99 Pinewood Dr.- Field Hockey 2,3; Skiing 1,2,4; NHS 3,4; Masack- sic 3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Dreni Club 2,3,4-p,32. LEBL, MARC- Leadballs- 99 Ardsley Rd- Swim- ming 1,2,3,4. Water Polo 2,3,4; Track 2,4-p.62. LEDUC, KERRY- 34 Pinewood Dr.-Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Softball 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4-p.3l LENDRY, BRYAN JAMES- 265 Merriweather Dr.- Hockey 1; Ski Club 3; Class Play 4;p. 52. LENIHAN, CHERYL- 78 Lawnwood Ave.-p.67. LEOPOLD, SUSAN DIANE- Sue- 210 Meadowlark Dr.- Baseball Stat- 1,2,3.4; Weeds 4; Class Play 4. Class Council 4; Majorettes 2-p.27. LEVESO.UE, BRUCE- Bruzzer- 1601 Williams St- Football 1,2,3.4; p,63. LEVINE, PETER- 60 Longfellow Dr. -p. 70. LIEBER, ANDREA FAITH- 374 Wolf Swamp- Span- ish Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4. Of Mice and Men 2. Drama Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; 54 minutes 3-p.62. LOIZZO, PETER-256 Academy Dr. -p. 63. MAILMAN, MONICAD B 71 Edgewood Ave.-JA 1; Track Team 1, Ski Club 2.3.4. -p 42 MALONE, SUSAN- 170 Laurel St.-p.73. MANEY, DANIEL-Mangi- 332 Pinewood Dr.- Track 1.2,3.4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3.4; Winter Track 3,4-p.21 MARUCA, LISA-180 Academy Dr. -Class Council 1,2.3,4, Class Play 4, Daisy-Weeds 4. Ski Team 2.3.4. Soccer 1; Outing Club 3 4-p.52. MASLOW, ANDREW DAVIDMazz Cavey, Cap tain Cavenan-214 Lynwood Dr.- Key Club 3,4. Class Council 2,3,4. NHS 3,4, Soccer 2.3,4. Track 2,3,4. Winter Track 2,3,4-p.30 MCCAULEY, MICHAELEarly College MCCLURE, MARK S.- 92 Mornmgside Dr. -Football 1. Hockey 1,4, Lacrosse 1.2,3,4, Class Council 1. 4-p 43 MCCULLOUGH, ELIZABETH ANNE- McKluck-36 Knollwood Dr -p. 74 79 MCGUINNESS, DEIDRA MARIE- DeDe-83 Laurel St. -Swimming 1.2; Soccer 2. Captain 3,4; La- crosse 2,3.4; Class Council 12,3,4; Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Friendless Club 1,4; Bunola ' s 4-p,25. MCNAMARA, JOHNMac Mush- 49 Dover Rd.- Cross Country 1; Class Council 3.4; Class Play 4- p.67. MCTAGGART, ROBERT-909 Longmeadow St.-p, 31, MECH, JOANNE ROBERTA-Jo-408 Wolf Swamp Rd. -Class Council 1,4; Phi Delta Sorority 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Jet Jotter 4-p. 22. MELTZER, LISA-Lease-20 Ashford Rd.-Jet Jotter 4; Class Council 4; Outing Club 4-p, 21 MENTOR, PETER JOHN-Wheat-Eye-92 Riverview Ave-Soccer 1,2.3,4; Skiing 3; Lacrosse 12; Key Club 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2; Intramurals 12,3,4; Outing Club 2-p. 54, MEUNIER, FRANK-301 Wolf Swamp Rd.-p. 63, MEYERS, JODI-40 Bel-Air Dr.-Class Council 2,3,4 AFS 12; Dance Club 3,4; Art Club 3, Secretary 4 Outing Club 4; Class Play 4; Intramural 3; Track 3 Outlet 3; Sound Of Music 4-p,53, MILLER, PAUL-70 Avondale Rd.-p. 31 MILSTEIN, DIANNE MARCYDi 68 Kenmore Dr.- Class Council 3; JA 3; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4-p,43 MINARDI, ROSEANN-26 Belleclaire Ave-p. 69. MOOMJIAN, GAIL LESLIE- Moom- 739 Frank Smith-JA 12; Outlet 1 French Club 12; AFS 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3.4; Track 2,3,4; Leaders 3; Cho- rus 1; Concert Chorus 3,4; Lyrics 3,4; Sound of Music 4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; NHS 4- p.47. MOUCHANTAT, ROBERT-Bob- 72 Brookside Dr.- Ski Team 3,4; Ski Club 12; Water Polo Club 2,3; Football 1 Key Club 3,4; Class Play 4-p.67. MURRAY, WILLIAM-Bill-97 Hazelwood Ave.- Swimming 12,3; Water Polo 2,3; JA 2,3; Class Play 4; Class Council 3,4; Library Aide 4-p,54. MUSEN, GAIL FERN-39 Shady Side Dr.-Class Council 2,3,4; Variety Show 14; Masacksic Copy Editor 4; Ski Club 1; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4, UVA-Head Speaker 4-p. 37. MYERS, NANCY-91 Chiswick St. -p. 22. NAVAZIO, PAUL C.-21 Greenwich Rd.-Soccer 12,3; Tennis 12,3,4; Skiing 4; Key Club 3,4; Class Play 4-p.23. NEREAU, KAREN LEE-206 Hazardville Rd. -Nurse ' s Club 1; Swimming 1; Daisy- Weeds 4; JA 2,3; Class Play 4; Intramurals 1-p, 61 OLIVER!, GINA-193 Wolf Swamp Rd.-p. 20. ORENSTEIN, PAMELA RITAPam-215 Kenmore Dr.-Class Council 1 Jet Jotter 4-p. 20. PADWATER, KATHY-55Ledar Rd.-p.25. PAIGE, KIMBERLY ANN-Kimby-154 Westmorland Ave.-AFS 12,3; Outing Club 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Varsity J.D. Club 3; Daisy- Weeds 4; Variety Show 4; Class Play 4-p. 57. PAIGE, MONICA LITSA-Moni, Mums, Bum, Mal- lard-3 Bonnyview St. Spfld. -Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Metro Student 12,3,4; Dance Club 3,4; JA 12; Homecoming 4; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Masacksic 4-p.71. PALEY, DOUG-90 Knollwood Dr.-p.57. PAQUETTE, CHRISTINE- Chris-259 Kenmore Dr.- Jet Jotter 4; NHS 4; Art Club 2-p. 34. PASSINEAU, MARYELLEN-Ellie- 148 Homestead Blvd.-JA 2,3,4; Class Council 3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Ski Club 4-p. 64 PEPIN, KIMBERLY- Kim- 19 Greenacre Ave.-Dai- sy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 56. PETLOCK, RICHARD-257 Captain Rd-p. 73. PETRUCCI, CHERYL-58 Emerson Rd.- Softball 1 Swimming 1; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Out- ing Club V.P. 3,President 4; Daisy-Weed 4; Class Play 4; Class Council 4; AFS 4; NHS 4- p.20. PHANEUF, LORI-118 Hopkins Rd-p. 69. PHILBIN, ANNE MARIE-Phil-172 Viscount Rd.- Cheerleader 1,2; Class Council 2,3 Rep. 4; La- crosse 1; Mascackslc 2, (Underclass 3, Seniors 4); Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 1,4; Jr. Fair Board 4; U.V. A. -Secretary 4. -p. 30. PICARD, MARK- 18 South Park Place-p.66. PIETERSE, JAMES ANDREW-Jimbo- 8 Wildflower Lane-Football 2,3,4; Basketball 4-p, 30. PLOTKIN, MICHAEL A.-CosMick-87 Oxford Rd.- p. 67. PLOWMAN, ELIZABETH J. -45 Avondale Rd.-Fu- ture Nurses 1; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4-p. 27. PODGURSKI, JEFFREY FRANK-231 Brook wood Dr.- Hockey 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Golf 1-p. 47. POLLACK, JEFFREY-Jeff- 9 Athens Dr. -Track 12,3,4-p,36. POLMAN, MITCHELL LEE-Mitch- 381 Wolf Swamp Rd. -Debate 12,3; Jet Jotter 4; Drama 1; German Club 1,2-p. 37. POPPO, LAURA HELMS-Pops-22 Englewood Rd.- Cheerleader 1,2,3 Captain 4; Keyettes 2, Sec. 3,Pres. 4; NHS 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Lax Stati- tion 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Play 4; Lacrosse 2; Spel- lin ' Club 4-p.47. PRATT, DAVID H.-Pratty-293 Merriweather Dr.- Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Variety Show 3,4; Sound Of Music 4; Class Play 4; Chorus 1; Lyrics 2,3,4; District 3, 4; All State 3,4; Daisy-Weed Cheerleader 4; Key Club 12,3,V.P. 4; Class Council 2,3,4; NHS 4; JA 1; Society for the Preser- vation of Armadillos 4-p. 36. PRUGH, CALLIE-74 Herbert Rd -Masacksic 4; NHS 4; Asg 4; National Merit Finalist 4. PSALTIS, NICHOLAS-Gerber- 8 Brookwood Dr.- Soccer 12; Lacrosse 12,3,4-p,68. PUGLIANO, FRANK-66 Glenbrook Lane-Hockey 1-p. 20. QUINN, KEVIN- Quinny, Dit-30 Englewood Rd.- Football 2.3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4-p.26. RANSOM, STUART-Stu. Duecer-51 Village Dr.- Football 1; Baseball 1; Class Council 3,4; Latin Club 12; Class Play 4; Leisure Club 3,4; p.48. REAVES, MARY-37 Greenwich Rd.-Swim Team 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4-p.34. REED, SUSAN ELIZABETH- Bends-22 Wheelmea- dow Lane-Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Daisies 4; Class Play 4-p,66. REILLY, JEAN MARIE- Jeannie, Reils-47 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Ski Club 1; Art Club 2; Jet Jotter 4(Pho- tography Editor); Class Council 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4-p. 68. RICH, MARILYN-Mary Lou- 129 Eton Rd. -Class Council 1,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Buno- la ' s 4-p.49. RILEY, KENNETH- 1101 Williams St.-p, 40. RILEY, SARAH D.-1101 Williams St. -Chief-Softball 12,3,4; Soccer 12,3,4; Class Play 4-p,41. RINGEY, MATTHEW-Matt-42 Meadowlark Dr.- p.49 RIORDAN, KEITH-327 Maple Rd. RIOUX, JULIE- 187 Wimbleton Dr. -p. 21 ROBERTS, LYNN ANN-84 Riverview Ave-Cheer- leader 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 12; Keyettes 2,3; French Club 2,3; NHS 3,4; Class Council 12,3,4; Masacksic 4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4-p. 57. ROBERTS, RICHARD RONALD-Puff -84 Riverview Ave-Soccer 1, Skateboarding 12,3,4-p.45. RODOLAKIS, LEAH ANNE-23 Exeter Ave-Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 30. ROSENBERG, MICHAEL DAVID-Screen-556 Con- verse St. -Sailing 1,2; Ski Club 13,4-p.47. ROTH, JAMES-255 Greenhill Rd.-p.67. ROWE, WILLIAM-Wild-89 Dover Rd. -Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1 Baseball 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Hit the Villa -p. 26. RUBIN, BONNIE JAYNE-57 Sheffield Ave. -Field Hockey 12,3,4; Softball 12,4; Basketball Score- keeper 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Vari- ety Show 2,3; French Club 1,2,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 46, RUCKS, LESTINA-29 Bowder St. Spfld.- Early Col- lege- p,74. RUSHBROOK, STEVEN EDWARD-Steve -103 Oak- wood Dr. -Track 1; Men ' s Chorus 1; Junior Achievement 1,2; Jet Jotter 4; Class Play 4; NHS 3,4-p.48. RUTKOWSKY, KAREN- 15 Belleclaire St.-p.24. SABA, MARIE LOUISE-Abba-697 Laurel St. -Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Lacrosse 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; Prom Committee 4; Dou- ble M ' s and O ' s 4; U.V. A. President; Bunnolas 1 p. 71 SACENTI, MARY SUE-Boris- 121 Bliss Rd.- AFS 1; Class Council 13,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Junior Achievement 13-p,36. SACERDOTE, BRUCE-21 Elm St. SANDERS, JON SCOTT-96 Bel-Air Dr.- Football Manager 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 2,4;-p,36. SANDS, AMY BETH-827 Frank Smith Rd. -Class Council 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Ski Club 4-p. 34. SAUVE, RICHARD M.-25 Tedford Dr.- Hockey 12,3.4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4-p.4l SCHIFFMAN, LINDA-205 Bel-Air Dr.-Keyettes 12,3,4; Masacksic 4; Class Council 12,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p.24. SCHOENBERG, PAMELA-Pam Map-312 Williams St.- Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Masacksic 2; Sports Editor 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Spellin ' Club 4; Double M ' s and O ' s 4-p. 32. SCHUPACK, DEBORAH-Shoe,Betty-76 Meadow- brook Rd.-Ski Team 12,3,4; Soccer 1,3; Captain 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Student Advisory Committee 3; Masacksic 2; Jet Jotter 4; Soft- ball 1; Lacrosse 2 ' ; NHS 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Spellin ' Club Treasurer 4-p. 47. SCHWARTZ, SUSAN TOBI-Sue-90 Dartmouth Rd.- Swim Team 1; Lacrosse 1 Class Council 12,3,4; French Club 12; NHS 4; Ski Club 12-p.70. SCIBELLI, WILLIAM GLENN-Bill- 226 Wimbleton Dr.-Baseball 12-p.45. SEABURY, RICHARD RAYMONDThe Party Giver- 177 GreenAcre Ave. -Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 4; Class Play 4-p, 52. SECONDO, AILEEN-76 Meadow Rd.- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,4; Keyettes 2,3; Ski Club 3,4 German Club 12; A.F.S. 2; Student Council 2,3,4 Outlet 2; Chorus 2,3; Basketball 1; Art Club 4 Daisy-Weeds 4; Volleyball Club 1-p.68. SEGALL, MICHELLE BETH-Bird-136 Converse St.- A.F.S. 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Junior Achieve- ment 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Girls ' Basketball Manager 3,4-p,53. SETTEMBRE, NAZARIO JOSEPH- Nino-25 Shady Knoll Dr.-p.40. SHAMMASH, ELLEN-98 Greenwillow Dr.-Keyettes 1,2; Class Council 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Ski Team 1 ,2,3,4; Captain 4; NHS 3,4; Masacksic 3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4-p. 72. SHAPIRO, DOUGLAS STEPHEN-Doug 109 Can- terbury La. -Soccer 12,3,4; Tennis 2.3.4; Ski Club 12; Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Key Club 1,4; Class Play 4; German Club 1,2; Variety Show 4- p.27. SHEA, MICHAEL- 180 Brookwood Dr.-p.75. SHEAR, LINDA FAY- 184 Primrose Dr.- Wind En- semble 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Class Play Orches- tra 4; Sound of Music 4; Concert Chorus 1; Lyrics 4; District Band 1 ,3; All-State Band 3,4; Jest- 80 jrs 3,4; Junior Achievement 1.2; Class Council 4; slHS 3,4; V.Pres. 4; A.F.S. 3,4; V. Pres. 4; Math earn 2,3,4; Madrigals 1 Madrigal Singers 4; Dis- rict Chorus 4, Director ot Class Play 4-p. 62. iHEEHAN, ANDREW- 190 Nevins Ave.- p. 49. .HERMAN, DAVID BROWNING-Herman-140 Ell igton St. -Baseball 12; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3.4; Class Play 4; Class Council 4; Leaders- 3.72. (HERMAN, DEBRA LYNN- Debi, Sherm-38 Hilltop ?d-NHS 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; VF.S. 1 ' Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; JD 3-p.31 SHERMAN, WILLIAM SAMUEL-Sherm, Tank- 54 Crescent Rd.-Jet Jotter 3,4; Sports Editor 4; :iass Council 12,4; NHS 3,4; President 4; Football ): Basketball 12,3.4; Baseball 12,3,4; As Schools atch Wits 4; Graduation Usher 3-p.34. HOEN, MICHAEL JAMES-Shoenie-704 Laurel St.- : ootball 2,3.4; Captain 4; Swimming 2,4; Leaders 3lub 4-p.34. iHUTTLEWORTH, EDWARD K.Out-Door-Ed-63 A arwick St. -Track 12,3,4; Rifle Team 12; Wres- ling 3,4; Junior Achievement 12,3.4; Library Aid 1; Leisure Club 12,3,4; President; First Aid Club 3,4-p.49. 5IEGEL, ERIC STEVENSeeg, Bird-69 Morningside . -Soccer 12,3,4; Basketball 12,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Class Play 4-p. 41 JILL, JULIE ANN-62 Riverview Ave.-p.49. 5IMMONS, KAREN CECILE-272 Captain Rd.- La- crosse 2,3.4; Masacksic 2,3; Activities Editor 3, 2lass Secretary 3; Executive Vice President 4; 3lass Play 4; Variety Show 14; J.V. Cheerleading I: Captain 2; Toys for Tots Chairman 2; Student : aculty Advisory Council 3,4; U.V.A. Invitation 4; Junior Fair Board 4; Dreni Club 2,3,4-p.26. SIMPSON, JOSEPH-32 Village Dr. -p. 25. SMITH, JAMES STEWART-Smitty-41 Northfield 3d.- Key Club 12,3,4; Swim Team 12,3,4; Cap- fain 4; Water Polo club 2,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds Cheerleader 4; Class Play 4; Foot- ball 3; Variety Show 4; Society for the Preserva- lion of Armadilloes, Pres. 4-p. 43. SOLOMON, DAVID SCOTT-Pit-1 14 Greenwillow . -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Cass Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Class Play 4; Ski Club 1; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Vol- eyball 3,4, Key Club 1,2,3,4; Usher Chairman; _eaders 2; Header ' s Club 4-p. 24. SOLOMON, MICHELLE ANDREA-Mish-122 Red- rern Dr. -Class Council 4; Sound of Music 4; Cos- tume Committee; Class Play 4; Softball 4; Daisy- Weeds 4-p. 72. SOLORZANO LEON, MIGUEL ESFUARDONegro- 32 Wildwood Glen-Key Club 4; A.F.S. 4; Outing Club 4; NHS 4, Class Play 4; Sound of Music 4-p. 75. STAPLES, JILL ELIZABETH-Sterples, Stapes Q-68 Duxbury La-Concert Band 1 Girls ' Chorus 1 Ski Club 2; Concert Chorus 2; Sound of Music 4; Class Play 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3, Class Council 2,3,4; Lyr- ics 3,4; Outlet 3.4; Literary Editor 4; Variety Show 3,4-p 22 STEBBINS, LAURA MARIE- Li, Fronton, Stebs-124 Dover Rd.- Class Council 1,2,3,4, Lacrosse 2; La- crosse Statistition 3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 1 Masacksic . Friendless Club V. Pres. 14; Spel- lin ' Club V.Pres. 4; Bunolas 4- p. 55. STEFFERUD, STEVEN-21 Birchwood Ave. -p. 25. STEIN, JANE ELLEN- 1443 Longmeadow St.- La- crosse 2; Soccer 1, Class Council 3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4, Class Play 4-p. 22. STEPHAN, JUDITH-Judy, Jude, Steph-29 Drurry La-Track 1; A.F.S. 12,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2, Concert Chorus 3,4; Wind En- semble 12,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4; German Club 1 District band 3,4, Outlet 4; NHS 3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4-p. 35. STERRITT, TIMOTHY-Tim-76 Greenacre Ave.- Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 12,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Class Council 3,4; Outing Club 4; Ski Club 2- p.53. STEWART, ELEANOR ANNE-Ellie. Stewie-34 Bene- dict Tr-A.F.S. 1; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Variety Show 4; Class Play 4; J.D. Club 3-p.41 TARALLO, ROBYN LESLIE-82 Avondale Rd.- A.F.S. 1 Class Council 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 4; Class Play 4-p.35. TENERO, TIMOTHY MARCUSTuba 49 Benedict Terr- Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1.2,4; Ski Club 12; Class Play 4-p.20. THOMAS, EDWARD JOSEPH-Ed the Head -96 Benedict Terr.- Baseball 1-p,69. THORBURN, HANK- 105 Riverview Ave.- National State Kayacking Team 1978-p.49. TOOKER, DEBORAH-Debbie, Miss Hippo-95 Oak- wood Dr.- Chorus 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Nursing club 1-p.57. TOUGAS, BRIAN JOSEPH- 16 Glenbrook La-Foot- ball 1; Class Play 4-p.72. TOUGIAS, ROBERT J.-Non-conformist-67 Ridge Rd. -Football 1; Swim Team 1,2; Leisure Activities Club 1-p.34. TRACHTENBERG, DAVID- 120 White Oaks Dr.- Soccer 1; Swim Team 1,2; Gymnastics 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 12,3,4; Project Chair- man 4; NHS 3,4; Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 3; Jesters 3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 14; Water Polo Club 2; Brass Choir 1.2,3,4; Homecoming Float 12.3; Chairman 4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Elementary School Tutor 3,4- PJ26. TRANGHESE, GINA MARIE CHRISTEN-GiGi-59 Barbara La-Dance Club 3,4-p. 55. TRANTER, MARK STEPHAN-Mark-207 Meadow- lark Dr. -Class Play 4-p. 61 TRIFUNOVIC, SANJA-Marsala Birjuzova 48, 1 1000 Beograd, Yugoslavia-Afs 4; Outing Club 4- p 48. TRIPP, MARTHA LOUISE-Tripper-58 Yarmouth St.- Swim Team 12,3,4; Co-Captain 3; Track 1.2,3.4; Class Council 12,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Sound of Music 4; Indoor Track 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 35. TRZCINSKI, JENNIFER RENEE- Jenny, Ski-41 Bene diet Terr. -Cheerleading 12; Band 1; Latin Club 2; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4- p.62. TYMINSKI, MICHAEL-Mike-52 Coventry La. -Out- ing Club 4; Drama Club 4; Sound of Music 4; Jet Jotter 4-p. 48. ULAN, JAMES-Bird-33 Ashford Rd.-p.42. ULLERY, LISA-p .25. URSTADT, ERIC-212 Laurel St.-p.27. VATRANO, PAMELA JEAN-Pam-5 Cranwell La.- Track 2; Nurses club 2; Junior Achievement 1; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Council 4; Prom Commit- tee 4; Variety Show 4; Class Play-p.67. VENTI, PATRICIA JEAN-PJ-182 Farmington Rd- Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Captain 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p. 30. WAHL, JAY- 109 Hillcrest Ave.- WALDRON, KELLEE MARCELLAWaldo 24 Shady Knoll Dr. -Class Council 3,4; Library Aid 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Achievement 1 Class Play 4-p. 41 WALSH, JOSEPH KEVIN-Joe-46 Chiswick St- Cross Country 1,2,3. Swim Team 1,2.3,4; Baseball 12,3,4; Key Club 1,2.3,4; Class Council 3.4; Class Play 4; p. 65. WALTHOUSE, WILLIAM F.-BHI-70 Canterbury La- Golf 3.4; NHS 4; Basketball 4-p.44. WEBLER, DAVID FRANCIS-Web. Heads. Dancer- 85 Cooley Dr -Baseball 1.2,3.4; Soccer 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Class Council 3,4-p.41. WEISS, DEBRA-Debbie-321 Ardsley Rd.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Soccer Man- ager 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4-p.55. WELCH, BRIAN-216 Franklin Rd.-p.65. WERNICK, MICHELE-Snoopy-235 Overbrook Rd.- Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Lacrosse 1.2,4; Dai- sy-Weeds 4; Boys ' Soccer Statistician 4; Keyettes 2,3; Class Council 2,3,4; Class Play 4- p.70. WESTONf THOMAS-47 Concord Rd.-p.71 WHITE, DAVID ALAN-Whitey-18 Wimbelton Dr- Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; La- crosse 2,3,4; Class Council 1.2,3,4; Lyrics 2,3,4; Class Play 4-p. 35. WILLIAMS, LYNN-36 Willett Dr. Swim Team 12,3,4; Class Council 3; Class Play 4-p. 71 WILSON, LEIGH-ANN-144 Hazardville Rd.-p,74. WILSON, PENNY L.-466 Laurel St. -Ski Club 4-p.46. WOJCIK, CATHERINE MARY-Cathie-74 Cam- bridge Circle-A.F.S. 12,3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Cheerleading 4; Band 3,4; Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Variety Show 1,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Gymnastics 2; Chorus 1; Keyettes 3- p.37. WOJCIK, SUSAN MARY-Sue-74 Cambridge Cr.- A.F.S. 12,3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2; NHS 3,4; Class Council 3,4; Musical 4; Class Play 4- p.40. WOLFF, MIRJAM-lgelkotlsv. 51 16145 Bromma. Sweden-Soccor 4; Class Play 4; NHS 4-p. 74. WOOD, RICHARD SCOTT-Woody-80 Morning- side Dr.- Baseball 1 Basketball 1; Football 12,3; Captain 4; Lacrosse 2,3, Captain 4; Class Coun- cil 2,3; Key Club 1,2; Class Play 4-p.60. WOODS, REBECCA LOUISE-Becky, Pinky, Barfy- 61 Wild Grove La. -Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3,4; A.F.S. 12; Keyettes 2,3,4; Board member 4; French club 1; Lacrosse 1; Boys ' Swim Team Statistition 3,4; Va- riety Show 4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Wa- ter-Polo club 3; Student Advisory Council, Re- cording Secretary 4; Student Faculty Advisory Council 3,4; FSA third member; Leaders Club 3,4; Arfy ' s Anonymous 1,2,3,4; C.C.C. Taster 1.2,3,4- p.23. WRIGHT, JOHN-Bird-26 Woodlawn PI. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1; Class Play 4-p. 42. WRONA, JAMES W.-Bumbles-312 Ardsley Rd.- Football 12,3.4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Key Club 12,3; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Boatniks 3.4-p 71 ZADWORNY, MEREDYTHE LOUISEZads. Dath- 284 Ardsley Rd.- Ski club 1.2.3; Class Council 12,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; J.D. Club 3-Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4, Variety Show 4-p. 44. ZIMMERMAN, TRACY SUECharlie-63 Tanglewood Dr. -Art Club 2,4; Class Play 4; Future Health-Related Careers Club 4; Nurses Aid 4- p.48. ZINNACK, KARL FRANZ JR.-44 Shady Knoll Dr.- Football 1 Football Manager 2,3.4; Baseball Manager 1; Track 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Men ' s Chorus 1,3,4, Concert Chorus 2; Sound of Music 4; Class Play 4-p. 35. ZUCKER, SCOTT IVES-Zuck-55 Western Dr. -Class Council 1,2,3,4; President 1,2; Joint Committee 1,2,4; Men ' s Chorus 1 Lyrics 2,3,4. District 4; Track 1,2.3,4; Co-Captain 4; Student Advisory Council 2.4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Business Manager 4; NHS 3,4; Class Play 4-p. 27 de ACHURRA, LOURDES-Lou- Avenida Los Labil- los, Edit Gurea Apartamento 1 La Floriaa, Cara- cas, Venezuela The underclassmen occupy a large part of the LHS circle Striving to complete each successive turn of his own cycle, each graduate lives his underclassmen years with the hope of tying all loose ends together to form a perfect circle As a freshman, each student begins one of the most challenging adventure of his life The freshman is confronted with new privileges and new rules and often becomes oriented with his new surroundings and responsibilities. By the end of the year he is fairly familiar with the school and has a new outlook on the rest of his high school years. When the student returns as a sophomore, he is more sure of himself and of his expectations. The work load becomes more strenuous, however, more opportunities are available to him- clubs sports and advanced courses Half of the circle is complete by the end of the sophomore year, and the on coming junior begins to think about his future The junior year is the toughest academically as the student finds himself homework bound most of the time. But the opportunities still expand in both academic and extra-curricular areas The junior becomes a vital asset to the entire school readying himself for the leadership he will assume during his senior year. By the end of the year ' each junior knows that as the high school circle comes closer to completion, he must take definite steps in preparing for his post graduate years. in v lie; ■ ■ jgiri.niiiip or ' • ' JUNIORS 1981 Becoming a junior in high school is a major event for a student; the class of 1981 gained its new status with great pride. Looking forward to the excitement of so- cial life and the making of meaningful friendships, the Junior Class started the year on a positive note. Led by President Tom Creed, with help from Vice President Kevin Stenstrom, Treasure Pat Ratkowski, and Secretary Nancy Fuller, the Class Council worked well together, and has successfully spon- sored many activities creating total school spirit and involving the community in L.H.S. life. The junior year is the time when a class begins to work toward its final goals; as it stands now, the class of 1981 can anticipate an excellent Senior year! 1, Tom Creed, President. 2. Kevin Sten- strom, Vice-President. 3. Nancy Fuller, Secretary. 4. Patrick Ratkowski, Treasurer. 5. Miss Sue Feeney, Advisor. 6. Mr. Vito Riccio, Advisor. 7. Junior Class Council. r« I M D. Abney M. Allen K. Anderson S. Andrews P. Asselin S. Bailey N. Barnard K. Barz G. Basile C Bearce D. Beaton P. Beauchamp G. Beoumier S. Becker M. Benort M. Black M. Black J. Blanchard J. Blum C Bonnell J. Soft K. Boudreoux J. Bowen S. Bradford R. Brandwene K. Briggs 84 M Carnahan J. Caffoll D Cosale D Chiusano E. Christ opherson J Climo R. Cobun M Cohen R Cohen G Condon D. Cowles T. Creed S. Crepeou P Cress L. Crosby D Cruickshank L Cummings K. Curtis L. Oanlo E. Davidson J. Dawson L Decandlo M Demarche D Deslauriers G. DesRoberts P. Destephano D Dlneen T. Dltmar J. Donner S Duckman P. Deussel A Dziki C Edler M Edmonds S. Ehrenberg K. Elslnger M. Farrell S. favreau 85 S I S f 8 M. Forsyth T. Franz C. Fraser E. Freedman J. Freedman M. Friedman S. Friedman W. Fritz N. Fuller D. Gagnon R. Gebo C. Gentes L. Gentile M. Gersteln M. Gilman M. Gladstone D. Golaski A. Gomberg L. Gomez R. Gomez J. Goodman J. Goulston S. Grasso A. Greenspan K. Griffin J. Grinspoon D. Gulli C. Gustafson D. Gutter R. Haase C. Hafer D. Haley B. Hall M. Halon G. Hannigan E. Hano S. Hanson R. Haskins K. Heenan P. Heger D. Henshaw K T. Hermann L. Hrsch A. Hirschout J. Hjelm K. Hochstadt L. Holbrook R. Holman S. Horowitz 86 R. Mannlx K. MarcoulHer G Morkoulakis M Markson B. Marshall .elbmon W. Lowe G. Lowell R. Lukas M Lusslef J. Lyon 87 w% -. ■ ■-■■ + n1v ft E, Martsen R. Matson J. Mckenna W. McCarthy R Mccauley C. Mcgough M. MclaughBn D. Mcmanus S. Merulo M. Micucci A Midura C. Miller P. Miller R. Mouchantat C Murphy D, Murphy P. Murphy T. Murray K. Nassar C. Nicholson K. Noel G. O ' Conner H. Odentz N. Okun  1 V ' .:: a!? 1 Art D. Oreilly J. Ottani R. Pahl G. Paige P. Park A. Payne D. Peovy S. Pelletier P. Peters D. Phelps L. Picard J. Pierce M. Pistrich E. Plotkin M. Porro A. Pozzuto S Prebor K. Quinn C. Ransom J. Rapalus P. Ratowski S. Ravosa J. Rechtshafer B. Regan T. Rehbein J. Reich A. Reiner H. Rempei K. Richfield T. Rico C, Rinaldi L. Ringey M. Roberts D. Robertson K. Rogers S. Ronaldson b 5 9 Jr£ •P-l £?£ 4 J jr; fi 9 Q 2 Q bmS ft A Rooke L Rosenboum J Roth R Roth P. Rubin S. Rubin S Rubinstein R Russell S Satan P Sacenti D Santos L. ScNotfmo D Schwartz S Secondo S SeSg N Shroir J Sirkin R Sisitsky F Skoler S Slade A Smith R. Smith L Snyder M. Sodono J. Solomon E. Sophinos L. Spitz S Spltzer K. Stenstrom K Stenstrom I Strassberger P Sudnick K Suhs P. lansey W Teich A. Theocles D Thomas G. Thompson D Thor H Tocman C. Tomko L. Torff L. Tortorlci P. Trudeau L Vanwagner J Ventl R Wagner M. Walbridge M Walker F Wason H Wason I Webber L Welner A Weisman W. Welch D Williams B Wojcik C. Woods E Woods 6 Yarrows D Yesu B Zeroogian K Zimmerman SOPHOMORES 1982 The foui years a student spends in the high school are both challenging and difficult However, if each class becomes unified and works together, their goals wit) be met. The sophomore year tends to be a less exciting one as the newness of being a freshman has worn off, and the privileges and prestige of upperclassmen are just out of reach. However, the sophomore class worked diligently under the leadership of President, Gaelen Harring- ton. Vice President. Beth Ditomassi. Treasure. Bron- wyn O ' Reilly, and Secretary, Anne McTaggart. Their advisors, Mrs Claire Satta and Mr. John Qulnn, helped and guided them to gain many rewards: they sponsored a profitable raffle in the second quarter, their float took first prize in the Homecom- ing competition, and they held several school dances. They faced the sophomore year with much success and are looking forward to becoming up- perclassmen. 1. Gaelen Harrington, President, 2. Beth Ditomassi, Vice President. 3. Anne McTaggart, Secretary. 4, Bronwyn O ' Reilly, Treasure. 5. Mrs. Claire Safta, Ad- visor. 6. Mr John Quinn. Advisor. E= - -. lflu 9 ; J £$ J L. Adamz E. Aflyn P. Anderson J. Andrews C. Ardiff L Bader D. Burger A. Burke K. Byrne S. Camargo N. Cantor K. Cardinal D. Carlson E. Caron C. Casden L Chabot G. Catugno L Chapdelaine S. Bailey S. Becher L Bishop M. Bowan K. Baldwin T. Belcher D. Black B. Brennan S Barnshaw P. Benoit E, Blassberg B. Bruno L. Bayne H. Beyer J. Bliss C. Bryskiewicz S. Bazarian M. Biscatdl J. Bologa H. Budington 90 £0 £ a $ c a .  Mm MJm L. Ferrero G. Fisk D Fodiman B. Chase T Cheskin E Chi M Chilson M CimW S. Cisowski A Clark i Oak A Cogan J. Cohen M. Cohen S, Cohen P. Colantoni W. Cole L. CcHlentro A. ConcotWI M Condon K. Conley A Oeelman D. Croteou G Cunningham D Cunningham V. Curto P Cutler V Daboul L Dameron S Donate D. Dasco P Oeangells K. Oemorche DeRose L. DesRoberts L. Diamond A. Dickinson B. Ditomassi H; Dolan 41 m j £ © R. Ford K. Forsyth M. Frankel ft v 4 P. Friedmann L. Gillette K. Goldstein J. Griffin R. Hegarty L Hooper D. Hurley J. Gentsch L Gironda V. Gomez M. GulB G. Heger M. Horowitz M. Hurley R. Gesing J. Glasgow R. Gotlib K. Hall J. Henrikson S. Hotaling M. Hyman F. Gibeau A. Goldberg M. Greenberg S. Hamilakis C. Heye J. Howard R. Jarrett L. Hano D. Hll L. Howard C. Jennings D. Haramut J. Hrsch E. Howell K. Johnson G, Harrington A. Hoar B. Hoyt I. Johnson T. Hartlgan W. Hochberg P. Hughes J. Jones B. Haskin L. Horbrook C. Hunter M. Jones 92 1 tL ■ ' % -_ % %% fl J w i A m ..iv j . k J. Joseph S. Kkxjtky D. Kreiling M. LaMorre C Lepow A LOlZZO P Mann K Josephson C Klinker A Krol M. Lamontagne M. Levesque P. Lucier J. Marcelina L. Kotsounokls T Klotsas J. Krurnslek T. London S Levlne D. Lundy B Marl sen M. Katzrnan M. KoWef T L ' Esperance G. Lantz B. Lincoln M Lussier P Mathur A Kazln V Kotarski L Laokso P LaPlerre C. Lines R Lyons M McLaughlin S Keeley M Kfoch G LaBate R. Leavitt H. Urn R. Mackler M McLean F Ken1 L. Kraft S. Lolly P. Leonovlch T Little P. Mahon J. Kertinsky S Moloney G King C. Money A. McTaggart R. Mentor 93 C. Merullo A. Meyers M. Michalak S. Miiroy D Moomjian D. Mooradd C. Mofse S. Multer S. Murphy B. O ' ReBly J. Paquette L. Pbtkin G. Radnor S. Rodolakls P, Sachsse R. Naroff K. O ' Toole K. Parker K. Poppo M. Raker L, RoncaJi H. Salz M. Naton K. O ' Toole P. Parker J. Posnik r J. Reece F, Rowe M. Santiago M. Naughton J. Oliveri I. Petrucci M. Puppold R. Reed M. Rubin J. Sauve R. Novitt S. Orenstein C. Peznola A. Queers D.Sachs W. Scott K. O ' Connell C Oriel C. Piechota M. Quinn C. Sachsse T. Secondo D. O ' Connor R. Oueliette J. Plaus L. Rabinowitz S. O ' Donnell G. O ' Neil 94 r ' wfA Q 0i5 •• f fi J Shormon A. Simpson H. Spurr J. Stone A. Terrell B. Tyler P. Welch R Shapiro A. Slvek J. Stebbins K. Strempel J. Tick M. Veitenhelner C. Wenz S. Shapiro G Slater K. Stelzer D. Sturtevant G. Tougas S. Verducci J. Wernlck J Sheehan D. Smith B. Sterba T, Sudnick L. Troderman R. Vllleneuve E Wheeler P Shine M Smith P Stevens S. Sullivan E Waldo A. White M. Shoen P Smith S. Stockwell 8. Taylor K. Watnik J Wilkinson J. Shrair G. Snyder S. Stoler R Teree P Siciliano P Siegel P. Yacovone K. Zeller R. Zinnen J. Zlon B. Zippln 95 FRESHMEN 1983 The freshman class council has had a very productive year. With their class advisors Mr. Troy and Mrs. Moore, the freshman class has earned money for their treasury and had fun at the same time. Being at the beginning of the high school circle and not being over- whelmed by the three years of work still left to accomplish is commendable, and the freshman class council has gotten a great start. 1. M. Dolce, President. 2. J. Gaberman, V. President. 3. M. O ' Donnell, Secre- tary. 4. C. Courtney, Treasurer 5. Mrs. Moore, Class Advisor 6. Mr. Troy, Class Advisor 7. Freshmen Class Council jg o P. Amatruda R Anderson P. Andrews N. Angellas N, Antol M. Antiles f| . A ■ 1 J. Brattin L Breyette S. Bromley D. Buckley A. Burkle G. Burt L. Butzky R. Colvanese I. Caputo J. Cardaropoll L. Carenzo M. Carey M. Anzalotti K. Athas A. Bailey N Sanson S. Barnard J. Bascom M, Basile S. Bassell J. Bassock G. Bazos G. Bechle G. Bernardo J. Blslklrski D. Blackman A. Blair L. Blassberg P. Blum A. Blumenthal S. Bonasoni S. Boudreaux 96 2 ffflfr M. Farrell D. Fei P. Felicl L. Feniason T. Ferrin D. Ferris M. Casale J. Cohen T. Copland 6. Cumrnings C. Davltt I Doherty J Dunalsky P. Englehart L Casden R. Cohen A Corcoran A. Cunningham P. Dawson J Dolce K Dyer S. Ertell M Cavallo R. Cohen C. Courtney R, Cwieka S. Demerjlan R Dosick K. Edler R. Evans A. CW S. Cohn K Craven B. Czelusnlak T Dennis M Doyle P. Eldred D Ezzo F. CN L Coins M Crosby M Daniels J. Deren J. Duessel L. Emma D Fanelli C C. Conboy J Cullers L. Davidson T. Dlneen Christopher son B Connell M Cisowski T. Connelly S Clark M. Connors M. Coco 97 P. Bggie J. Fishman J. Fitzgerald J. Hanagan O. Fleming W. Fletcher N. Fontaine K. Fraser N. Gentes S. Goerke K. Griffin J. Hanson C. Hotter K. Hurley T. Forsyth M. Fortier M. Freedman P. GianeBy P. Gold S. Griffin J. Harney B. Hoovis I. Izsak N. Friedman T. Slman S. Gold L. Guardione 8. Hastie H. Horowitz T. Jagadowsk D Frank J. Gaberman S. Gladstone J. Goldblatt M. GuBd D. Hatch J. Howell B. Johnson D. Fraser K. Gebeau 1. Glasgow M, Goulston S. Gutter T. Hazen N, Hoyer K. Johnson L. Graffam L. Hafer V. Higglnbotharn R. Hubbard K. Johnson L. Grant R. Hafey A. Hlrsch R. Hubley P. Johnson E. Greenberg J. Greene 98 9 f f R Joseph E Katz H, Kavrakis D Keley J. Kelly R Kennedy J Kippermon S Klem E. Kusiak D. Kuzon D. L ' Heureux E. Lakrltz D Lamarre J. LaPlerre G. Lavengood P. Leagus P. Leovltt J Lebi L Leone B Leveiee K. Lewis L. Lincoln W. Lines R Little K. Lombardl L. Lopez P Lussier J. Lutsky M. Mauri M McGough D. McManus S. Merzlglan D. Lapides J. McCann J. McGulnness C. McMurry L. Mezzettl P. Maciag T. McCann D. McLaughlin D. McNalr J. Mlcuccl K. MacMartln V. McCauley R. McLaughlllln L. Mentor S. Mllesky M. Magnan M. Malone P. Marcellna D. Marr A, Marshall § $ v- „ ;PSf «fc r ' •I 100 C. Nereau E. O ' Brien J. O ' Connell C Paige P. Philbin J Rico A. Rosenbaum J. Santiago M Newman K O ' Brien M. O ' Donnell E. Palmer M Pincus I. Roberts S Roth T Santos P. Norton K. O ' Brien G. O ' Reilly S. Pardo A. Porchelli I. Robinovitz A. Rubin E.M. Sattler T Nyman S. O ' Brien S. Orenstein B Parker M. Qulnn G. Robitaide R. Rubin M. Scaglianm M Oakes T. O ' Brien H. Osgood N. Parrish R. Quinn G. Rogers L Russ T. Schaaf T. Ottanl D. Paulides M. Ravosa R. Rogers S. Sands J. Schenkei K Pahl J, Peet T. Pelletier G. Peruzzi P. Ray J. Reynolds K. Rich C. Richard M. Rometl B. Santaniello B Schiffman J ihayeD K. Sheo K Sheehan M. Shefman L. Sibilio J. Sicilior.o R Simonoff M Vinick M-J Vollmar R Weillei S Wenz C Widian R Wilks S Williams K Winchester A Wtona C. Wun 101 Within the tightly knit circle of Longmeadow High School, the faculty plays an important role. through the years they help students to learn many important lessons in a subject concerning everyone: life. Like the symbolic Olympic circles, the people in the faculty — the administrators, the teachers, the guidance staff, the secretaries, and the service crew — all work together to keep L.H.S. running smoothly. The teachers at L.H.S. are a friendly, caring group who give students the opportunity to learn from them, sharing what they have learned from their teachers. Whether it be English, history, or Latin, each teacher gives a part of himself to make the student ' s life circle more complete. The guidance staff helps all students at L.H.S, in many ways. By following each person ' s school record, the guidance staff knows how to help, and prepare each student for the world that awaits him upon graduation. The many secretaries at Longmeadow High, always exceedingly busy, give the school a more complete look. The daily bulletins are read to us by the office secretaries; their hard work is ever- present. The service crew keeps L.H.S. a comfortable, happy, healthy place to learn. They do a variety of jobs, ranging from feeding everyone to cleaning classrooms to fixing the intricate works of the heating system. The administration oversees the whole process of the school. They are involved with the lives of students and faculty alike, and tie together all of the loose ends to make a perfectly compatible circle out of many extraneous parts. Through the faculty and their constant support, the High school functions as a viable whole, administration As the Longmeadow School System rolls into a new dec- ade, we are fortunate to have at the helm a new Superinten- dent, Dr. Robert McKanna. Dr. McKanna has already proved to be an asset to the school system. In the first place he is visible: he visits the schools, he shares our lunch, he attends our activities. Also, he keeps us informed about School Committee actions by sending monthly newsletters to each school. Furthermore, Dr. McKanna has instituted a pro- cess of educational evaluation that should make Longmea- dow the best school system in the East. A young family man, Dr. McKanna will have much to of- fer the town in years to come. At his first meeting with the faculty and staff, he impressed the teachers as a man of intel- ligence, charm, and wit. Dr. McKanna has many ideas concerning the school system, many of which we will see in the near future. Truly, Dr. McKanna is a welcome addi- tion to the Longmeadow School system. 1. Mr. Angelo Texiera 2. Mr. Francis Simanski 3. Mr. Daniel Kane 4. Dr. Robert McKanna 104 guidance ir r %e 2 1 1, Mrs. Hazel Patten 2 Mr. James Climo 3. Ms. Patricia Hogan 4. Mrs. Barbara McGilvray 5. Mr. Lawrence Berte 6. Ms Natalie Thornton iiv. service business i 7 j; 106 Ms. Kathy Queeney, the new special education teacher in the service department, is a fine addition to Longmeadow High. Since her arrival last year, she has spent time and effort assisting special programs throughout the town, helping in such activities as working with handicapped children and supervising Park Depart- ment projects, all of which were extremely Peneficial to the community. Spending her time tutoring remedial stu- dents, this energetic twenty five year old woman is wel- comed by her pupils who think of her as fun. This fall and winter, Ms. Queeney took over the job of Girls ' Cheerleading coach, and she did it with a bang! With special squads for the fall and winter seasons, the cheerleaders in no way re- semble anything we have had in the past. Not only are the fall and winter squads different, the entire group has taken on a new look, reflecting both the vivacity of Ms. Queeney and the long after-school hours of supervised practice. Long- meadow High is honored to in- clude Ms. Queeney on its staff. (1.) Mrs. Dorothy Perreault (2.) Mrs. Carolyn Grasso (3.) Mrs. Poppi Pratt (4.) Mrs. Marietta Berry (5.) Mrs. Louise Chambers (6.) Mrs Regina Blair (7.) Mrs. Margaret Derby (8.) Mrs. Gene Fraser (9.) Mrs. Evelyn Nakos (10.) Mrs. Harriet Panto (11.) Mrs. Joan Hurwitz (12.) Mrs. Jane Webber (13.) Theo Martzoukas (14.) Mrs. Joan Low (15.) Mrs. Dorothy Bonsall (16.) Marjorie Webster (17.) Mrs. Irene Beachman (18.) Mrs. Dorothy Reed (19.) Mr. Archie Benson (20.) Cateteria Statf (21.) Mr. Merrill Oltchick (22.) Janitorial Staff (23.) Mr. Frank Gir- onda (24.) Mrs. Ann Moore (25.) Ms Kathleen Queeney (26.) Mr. Gary Sulli- van (27.) Mr. Donald Troy (28.) Ms. Vesta Browne (29.) Mr. Peter Bergeron (30.) Mr. Raymond Fil iu physical education 1. Mr. Robert D ' Agostino 2. Mr. Michael Deary 3. Mr. Mark Michelson 4. Ms. Judy Gregory 5. Ms. Cathy Mclnnis 6. Ms. Linda Segur 7. Mr. David Williams 8. Mr. Norman Harris 108 industrial and fine arts 1. Mr. Wilfred Burkle 2. Mrs. Gertrude Bla- keborough 3. Mr. Raymond Kuselias 4. Mr. Peter Thomsen 5. Mr, Al Jangl 6. Mrs. Edith Broderick 7. Miss. Sue Feeney 8. Mrs No- berta Hart 9 Mr. Michael Mucci 10. Mrs. Barbara Laub 11, Mr Rudy Katz 12. Mr. James Feeney 13. Mr. Sherwood Ander- son 14. Mr Steven Schoenberg TOT english 110 Mrs. Janice Pontacoloni is one of the newer English teachers at L.H.S. Married last year, she received her B.S. degree from Western Connecticut Commu- nity College. Now 26, Mrs. Pon- tacaloni is studying for her Mas- ter ' s Degree at Trinity College. Mrs. Pontacaloni believes in hard work and tries to moti- vate her students to achieve goals and gain serious study habits. She enjoys cross-coun- try skiing, coin collecting, and writing. In addition, she enjoys Drama and is co-advisor of the Drama Club. Mrs. Pontacoloni thoroughly enjoys teaching and looks forward to contin- ued teaching at L.H.S. 1 . Mr. O. A. Lopes 2. Mrs. Judith Pincus 3. Ms. Kathleen Bennett 4. Dr. Nancy Ea- ton 5. Mr. Roger LeBlanc 6. Miss Mar- gery Baird 7. Ms. Sandra Toepfer 8. Ms. Brenda Finn-Pierce 9. Mr. Russell CobPs 10. Mrs. Eve Dolgin 11. Dr. William Ferris 12. Mrs. Janice Pontacaloni 13. Mr. Wil- liam Kirkpatrick 14. Mrs. Jane Murphy 15. Miss Ann-Marie Lynch 16. Mr. Mel Grant 17. Ms. Linda McShane 18. Ms. Susan Broderick 19. Mrs. Claire Satta in science tat 112 Raymond Lopes, a new teacher in the science de- partment, teaches Biology and I.M.E. After graduating from Western New England College, Mr. Lopes substitut- ed at both L.H.S. and Ludlow High. When asked to com- ment about L.H.S. he said, I love it! Mr. Lopes is involved with the TAP Program this year and he feels that the program is a good way to meet people. He has found it productive for the stu- dents, enabling them to better understand the school, yet he also feels that it has helped him to get ac- quainted with L.H.S. Mr. Lopes has noticed that the school is missing a Science Club, and he is thinking of possibly coordinating one next year if he finds interest. Mr. Lopes and his talents are assets to Longmeadow High School. 1 Mr. David Slate 2 Mr. Richard Re- diker 3 Mr. Jeffrey Goodwin 4 Mr. Raymond Lopes 5 Mr. Gerald 6 Mr. Wilfred Blanchard 7 Mr. Ronald Mer- ritt 8 Mr. Edward Pratt 9 Mr. Charles Mannheim 10 Mrs. Patricia Miller 11 Mr. Lopes in action 12 Mr. Ronald Morrisette 13 Mr. John Hooper 14 Mr. Raymond Suzor 15 Mr. Morrison Ferrier 113 • ' •■ David Title is the history re- placement for Mrs. Ellis this year. Mr. Title is a recent graduate of Dartmouth Col- lege and is planning a long career in teaching. A native of West Hartford, Mr. Title worked in radio as a disc jockey and enjoys working in that field. His main reasons for teaching are that he likes working with young people and enjoys seeing them learn. Mr. Title also wants to coach a sport, since he is already a basketball official. In addition to basketball, Mr. Title enjoys cross-country, travel and all sports. He hopes to stay at L.H.S. and continue teaching, per- haps branching out into ad- ministration. When asked to comment about L.H.S. , Mr. Title thought that his teach- ing has been a positive ex- perience, because L.H.S. has a good faculty and supportive administration. For Mr. Title, L.H.S. is a great place to teach. 1. Mr. Peter Santos 2. Mr. Stanley Ursprung 3. Mr. John Fitzgerald 4. Mr. John Quinn 5. Mr. Raymond Mc- Kenna 6. Mr. Robert Delano 7. Mr. David Title 8. Mr. Joseph Winseck 9. Mr. Michael Gelinas 10. Mr. Daniel Lynch 11 Ms. Lolene Blake 12. Mr. Peter Vangsness 11 115 mathematics 1 1 Mr. Daniels returned to L.H.S. this year to replace Mr. Ness as the head of the Math De- partment. Mr. Daniels taught at L.H.S. from 1964 to 1970, then taught in Hawaii for one year. In 1971 he moved back to Longmea- dow and headed the Math Department at Glenbrook. He taught there until last year, then returned to L.H.S. When asked about his teaching motivation, Mr. Daniels replied that he likes kids and finds it easy to re- late to them. Also, he stated that an interest in Math influ- enced his choice of a pro- fession. During the summer, Mr. Daniels is a tennis pro in Vermont. He and his son Matt enjoy tennis and play in father-and-son tourna- ments. Matt is a freshman and Mr. Daniels ' daughter Jennifer is in seventh grade. Each year, new teachers come to L.H.S. This year L.H.S. welcomes Mrs. Mary Ann Sedran. A graduate of Westfield State College with a B.A. in Mathematics, Mrs. Sedran has been teaching for eight years. Her career began in 1971 at Minne- chaug High School, leaving one year later to teach at Hall High in Connecticut. In 1975, Mrs. Sedran returned to college, receiving her Masters Degree at Southern Connecticut State College. She then taught Calculus at the University of Hartford un- til 1979. Mrs. Sedran ' s hob- bies center on the outdoors. She enjoys gardening and biking, swimming, and pho- tography. Indoors, Mrs. Se- dran is greatly interested in Computer Science. Al- though unsure of her future plans, she is enjoying her present life, and plans to re- main at Longmeadow High School. (1) Mr. David Daniels (2.) Mr. George Griffin (3.) Mrs. Mary Ann Sedran (4.) Mrs, Carol Resnick (5) Mrs. Carlene Stephens (6.) Mr. Wil- liam Ahern (7.) Mrs. Laura Pestridge (8.) Mr. Thomas Nesbit (9.) Mr. Ni- cholas Gulli (10.) Mr. William Gat- chel (11.) Mr. Acton Wiley (12 ) Mr. David Stockwell (13.) Mr. Alan Gor- fin 117 foreign language After his one-year sabatical, Mr. Morin has returned to L.H.S., yet his is not the same man that he was before he left. He spent the year work- ing towards his Masters De- gree in Education, concen- trating on Spanish. Last Spring, Mr. Morin did his studying in Seville, Spain at American College. Mr. Morin did not travel alone; he brought his daughter and wife along to see the beau- tiful sights of Spain. Mr. Morin stated that although he ex- perienced a great degree of culture shock, he loves Spain a great deal and said that he was definitely go- ing back. Mr. Morin re- turned to L.H.S. as a Spanish teacher rather than a French teacher and has high hopes for his future at Long- meadow High School. 1. Mr. Kenneth Justin 2. Mrs. Nancy Dudley 3. Mr. Raymond Villeneuve 4. Mr. Robert Potvin 5. Mr. Emil Ka- han 6. Mrs. Carol Rhodes 7. Mr. Mi- chael McCarthy 8. Mrs. Ann Meder 9. Mr. Roger Morin 10. Mr. William Whittaker 11 Mrs. Carol Rahkonen 12. Mr. Dennis Pike 13. Mr. Vito Ric- cio ii ' i Sports at L.H.S. forms an integral link with academics and other activities of our high school years. It serves several purposes: each proves significant to the entire high school community. Aside from the obvious benefits of promoting physical fitness and teaching team work, the sports circle creates new friendships and school spirit. Because of its esteemed tradition, many students try out for team sports each season. For those chosen, the start of a long, demanding, but rewarding season has begun. Rigorous practices and strict discipline bring the team-mates closer together, with each athlete respecting his fellow team member. Each team grows uniquely, with special pride, enthusiasm, and spirit. The whole purpose of the sport becomes apparent on each ones face as he celebrates a victory or mourns a defeat. But whether it be victory or defeat, each member has grown throughout the season and a true showing of sportsmanship is apparent. Along with the athlete ' s personal activities, the teams also succeed in bringing the school closer together, as groups of students, faculty, and family gather at all sporting events, cheering for their teams. Sports plays a significant part in the L.H.S. activities for both the determined players and for the dedicated supporters. football . . . The LHS football team, captained by John Fletcher, Mike Shoen and Richard Wood, enjoyed an outstanding sea- son finishing with its best team record in ten years. This was the first time the team ever recorded a first place in league standings. Coach Deary attributed the team ' s success to their ability to work together which helped standouts Richard Wood, John Fletcher, Mike Shoen, Dave White, Jim Wrona and Peter Loizzo. Senior Richard Wood rushed for 854 yards and scored 13 touchdowns, a record which helped him become the leader in Coach Deary ' s Fribble Club. Juniors Ted Landis and Eugene John- son also had excellent seasons with quarterback Landis rushing for 453 yards and scoring 3 touchdowns, while Johnson had 321 yards rushing and 1 touchdown. When speaking of the team ' s outstanding records, one must not forget sophomore kicker Greg Radner. Greg broke the Western Mass. record with 8 completed field goals, his longest being 37 yards. This year the team also had their own voting: Most Valuable Player was awarded to both Richard Wood and Mike Shoen; and Un sung hero to John Fletcher. Coach Deary, obviously very proud of his team, said, It was one of the most enjoyable years, not only the winning but working with a great bunch of kids. The 1979 Longmeadow High Football team will have much to look back on in years to come; regrets, there will be none. 122 football Itfttb vBmtwmWmWmSmsrm 1. Sophomore Greg Radner kicks the extra point. 2. John Fletcher and Dave White hold back the opposing team. 3. Mike Shoen shows his determination while Peter Loizzo makes the tackle. 4. Bruce Levesque at- tempts to block the kick. 5. Joe Glasgow takes hand-otf and starts up the middle. 6. first row- A. Burton, P. Loizzo, K. Quinn, D. Maney, C. Dennis, R. Wood, M. Shoen, J. Fletcher, D. White, T. Tenero, J. Petrierse, C. Zinnack. Second row- M. Campbell, D. Hen- sha, J. Wrona, S. Secondo, J, Carey, B. Scott, C. Klinker, J. Glasgow, E. Sokol. Third row- D. Gulli, B. Levesque, V. Daboul, E. Johnson, C. Burger, R. Sweiker, J. Pollack, B. Zinnan, D. Wright. Fourth row- M. Keeley, D. Yesu, T. Landis, D. Dineen, P, Miller, R. Lukas, M. Black, G. Radner, R. Villaneuve, J. Krumsiek. Top row- Coaches Deary, Williams, Beam. 7. Rich- ard Wood sneakes through the hole. 8. Eu- gene Johnson looking for a touchdown. Jt football 123 124 football If M iiil 1. Dan Dineen. with the help of Eugene Johnson gains yardage. 2. Ted Landis about to hang one high. 3. Senior Dave White snaps the ball to Ted Landis. 4. Campbell about to break for a big gain. 5. John Carey looking for the endzone. 6. Levesque plowing for the first down. 7. David Solomon makes a spectular save with Terry Ditmar coming to his aid. 8. Senior captain John Dellso steals the ball from his opponent. 9. Freshman Boys Soccer Team, (from left to right) P. Leavitt. J. McGuiness. B. Schiffman, D. Paulides. J. Ratkowski, D. Spink, S. Fleming, J. La- Pierre, T. Peletier. row 2: T. Gilman. S. Coco, A. Hirsch, R. Evans, S. Gold, J. Hanson, R. Little, standing: Coach Mike McCarthy. S. Griffin, M. Daniels, G. Ba- zos. N. Fontaine, D, Frazer, M. Vinnick, S. Georke, D. Frank, B. Damon. 10. Junior Varsity Boys Soccer Team: (from left to right) A. Kazin. B. Ehrenberg, P. LaPlerre. D. Croteau, J. Goodman, C. Snyder. R. Kapllnsky, M. Kietland. B. Zlppln, P. Rubin, K. Stelzer, M. Waxman, Standing: Coach Roger Leblanc, G. Slater, H. Rempel, G. Condon, G. Heger, J. Grlppo, G LaBate, D. Williams, R. Slsltsky, A. Clark. L. Rosen- baum, J. Lyons, E. Hano. B. Mentor. M. Levesque, A. Civic, 11. Boys Varsity Soccer: (Row 1 from left to right) D. Shapiro. B. Rowe, D. Sherman, H. Chapaval, B. Baldwin, J. Dellso. A. Maslow, D. Solomon. A. Cha- bot, M. Cohen, M. Cohen, T. Ditmar. B. Gomez. M. Simone. M. Hurwitz. (Row 2): Assistant Coach Mitch Mzuskl, S. Hanson. J. Shannon. P. Ratkowski. R. Haase. S. Damon. P Heger. D. Flsk, T Weston, D. Webler. J. Chambers, J. Wright, S. Getzov. Coach Ron Morlssette. Managers D. Cohen and N. Shralr. boy ' s soccer 125 soccer . . . Led by Head Coach Ron Morissette and Assistant Coach Mitch Mizewski, this year ' s varsity soccer team was one of the strongest L.H.S. has ever seen, starting off the season with an awesome 5-0 record. The captains were seniors David Solomon, John Deliso, Andy Maslow, and Alan Chabot. Of the teams in Pioneer Valley, their tough- est competition came from Westside, Chicopee and Cathedral. The defense consisted of seniors David Webler, Tom Weston, and David Fisk anchored by swee- perback Andy Maslow, who was Soccer Player of the Week, as well as David Soloman, who was one of the best goalies in Western Mass. On offense, Columbian A.F.S. student Herman Chapaval quickly learned the American way of soccer. Also on offense were forward Doug Shapiro, junior Mark Hurwitz and surprise star, hus- tling Billy Rowe, who was also Soccer Player of the Week. Halfback positions were covered by junior Terry Ditmar and senior captain Alan Chabot. John Deliso was this year ' s high scorer. Some promising juniors were Marc Cohen, Peter Heger, and back-up goal tender Billy Sheans. One of the highlights of this season was the Lancer triumph over arch rival Minnechaug, with an im- pressive 3-2 victory. The 1979 Boys Soccer team should be congratulated on a job well done. 126 boys ' soccer 1. Columbian exchange student Herman Chapaval watches his tea- mates. 2. Senior David Fisk dribbles the ball away from the Lancer goal as captain Andy Maslow follows close behind. 3. Senior Billy Rowe hustles the ball past his opponent. 4. David Sherman skillfully maneu- vers the ball away from his oppo- nent. 5. Senior Doug Shapiro heads the ball while blocking a member of the other team. 6. Seniors Tom Weston, Alan Chabot and goalie David Soloman combine efforts to prevent their opponents from scor- ing. 7. Senior David Webler skillfully dribbles the ball down the field, Junior Scott Hanson shows his stuff! 9. Terry Ditmar hustles down the field with speed and style. 10. Alan Chabot, one of the four captains, looks for a free teammate to pass the ball to. boys ' soccer 1 27 soccer . . . The Girls ' Soccer team completed its third successful season this year. They started off the season with two shut-outs against Westfield and Commerce and contin- ued to maintain this pace with skill and effort throughout the season. Versatile Kathy Jenkins was a great asset to the team, followed Py Joan Dooley and Nancy Okun. The aggressiveness of the halfbacks, Francois LaPierre, Karen Josephson, Dede McGuinness, Karen Hochstadt, and Leslie Chabot along with defensive captain Sue Reed, Debbie Schupack, Lauren Cartwright and Aileen Secondo led the girls to a 7-10- 1 final record. The goalie position was split between Gretchen Havens and Sarah Riley. The final game, played against Commerce, resulted in a 13-0 shut out. The forward line scored numerous times, and the halfbacks also had their chance to score. Mr. Al Jangl, as coach, worked the girls continuously throughout the season and helped to produce a more organized and skillful varsity team. 128 girls ' soccer 1. Al Babes preparing to throw Woodstock in as a sub . 2. Sophomore Wendy Hoch- berg angles herself for the head ball. 3. Senior Dede McGuiness brings the ball upfield. 4. Junior Kathy Jenkins blocks her opponent from reaching the ball. 5. Captain Sue Reed lines herself up to pass the ball to the forward line 6. Sophomore Karen Josephson stays on top of the ball 7. Senior Francois La Pierre winds up for a boot towards the net. 8. Junior Nancy Okun rushes towards the ball to ward off the opponent with her disco moves 9. Row 1: K. Josephson. S. Muller, N. Okun, Cap- tain S. Reed, S. Gerki, F. LaPierre, G. Havens, Row 2: S. Levine, W. Hochberg, A. Secondo, L. Chabot, D. McGuiness, L. Cartwright, Cap- tain D. Schupack, K. Jenkins, J. Dooley, K. Hochstadt, S. Riley, Coach Al Jangl 10. Senior Gretchen Havens prepares to give the ball a hip check . 11 Senior Joan Dooley, Lauren Cartwright, and Junior Nancy Okun cuddle up at half time. girls ' soccer 129 hockey . . . After only two year in the Fay Division, the Lancer Icemen surged to the top reaching the level of state competition. Sporting a record of 21-4-1 the 1979-1980 LHS Hockey team was the best ever. Ably coached by Ray Suzor and led by Tri-captains Steve Burnett, Bill Cunningham and Rick Sauve, the team used their great depth and talent to capture the West- ern Mass. and Central Mass. titles. Then it was on to Boston Garden for the State Championship - quite a fitting place to end such an exciting season. Even a flucky goal in overtime did not diminish the stature of our skaters. They were great! This remarkable team had an immense amount of tal- ent. The line of Steve Burnett, David Thor and Greg Fisk was the highest scoring line in Western Mass. Goalie Bill Cunningham was outstanding throughout the year with a league leading average. Scott Buffum was another top scorer and Rick Sauve was great at defense. Every play- er, however, added to the team and helped make it what it was. As the season and this exciting team progressed, ev- eryone was talking hockey, this was the first team to ever make it past the Western Mass. finals, and it took Longmeadow an extra game to do it. Their first game against Pittsfield was protested by Pittsfield and had to be replayed. But the Icemen met the challenge, beat Pittsfield, beat the Central Mass. challenger,a nd went on to Boston Garden to face Barnstable. We lost the game but we won the fame. 130 1. The high scoring blue line of Thor. Burnett and Fisk. 2. Defenseman Karl Stelzer and goalie Bill Cunningham eye the loose puck. 3. Varsity Hockey Team-Row 1; D, Dineen, B. Gomez, C. Hutchins. F. Wason, Tri-Captains S. Bur- nett, B. Cunningham, R. Sauve, D. McNair, K. Stelzer. Row 2: J. Sirkin, A. Smith, T. Kelly, M. McClure, G. Fisk, T. Dineen, E. Martsen, D. Thor, S. Ver- ducci, S. Buffum. J. Ferrero, S. Ronald- son, B. Diamond. M. Puppolo, J. Sauce, Manager K Hooper, Coach suzor. 4. David Thor takes the puck down the ice. 5. Senior Mark McClure keeps a close eye on the action. 6. J.V, Hockey Team 7. Steve Burnett skates in to- wards the goal for a possible tip in. 8. Buff raises his hand to the crowd after scoring. 9. Fletcher Wason passes the puck out of the zone as sophomore Steve Verducci looks on. 10. Our de- pendable defense 11 Buiff and Wa- son time their attack. 12 Greg Fisk manages the puck between two chaug opponents. 13. Dependable Bill Cunningham makes another glove save. field hockey . . . Once again, Longmeadow High School ' s Field Hockey team showed great style, finesse, and athletic ability (along with pretty good legs), this year. They also had a great deal of fun while holding up under pretty tough competition, ending with a very respectable and slightly irregular record of 4-3-6. The girls ' determination was kept alive with constant prodding and fine coaching from Head Coach Cathy Mclnnis, Asst. Coach Mary Jo Quigley, and J.V. Coach Paula Ingalls. While varsity was working on new strate- gies, the J.V. team was heading for a fine season with only one loss to South Hadley. Coach Ingalls, Captains Jena Hjelm and Krisi Kinsley, and all the girls should be commended. The varsity team was not without talent as most of the girls were seniors, completing their fourth year of hockey under Miss Mclnnis. Captains Gina Ferazzi and Becca Jones showed great leadership and were vital parts in the Lancerettes scoring power. Gina went on to become a member of the Western Mass. team. Other forward line members were Kerry LeDuc, Peggy Creed, Monique Beauchamp, Joyce Leavitt, and Junior Dara Murphy. The success of the team would not have been possible without the defensive squad. Cheryl PetruccL P.J. Venti, Carolyn Connell, Lauren Elliott, and Ellen Ab- dow, together with Juniors Dierdra O ' Reilly and Julie Blan- chard, with help from sophomores Soosi Becker, Krista Conley and goalies Bonnie Rubin and Donna Golaski made up this hard playing team. The team experienced a great season and things look good next year with experienced players returning. 132 field hockey . - -■: mr - ' y 10 f Wk 9| ki W if 11 1 4r J . HH 2 m 3 1, Peggy takes the ball down the field. 2. Kerry shows her winning style. 3. Lauren Elliott ' s famous flicks were a great asset to the team. 4. Seniors Ker- ry LeDuc and Becca Jones eye the ball. 5. Varsity team; row 1., P. Venti, D. Murphy, L. Elliott, B. Rubin, D. Golaskl, P. Creed, J. Leavitt, D. O ' Reilly, Row 2., M.J. Quigley. C. Petrucci, C. Connell, K, LeDuc, M, Beauchamp, B. Jones, G. Ferazzi, K. Conley, S. Becker, E, Abdow, J. Blanchard, Coach Cathy Mclnnis. 6. J.V. team, Row 1, R. Matson, P. Lea- gus, L. Doherty, B. O ' Reilly, J. Hjelm, K. Kinsley, T. Johnson, S. Cohen, K. Ell- singer, L. Fenalson, Row 2., Coach En- gles, P. Venti, S. Roth, A.White, J. Ku- miega, L. Cummings, L. Diamond, L. Ku- siak. G. Harrington, L, Tortericcl, L. Allyn, 7. Captain Gina Ferazzi eyes her oppo- nent during a corner, 8, The inpenetra- ble defence. 9. Cheryl Petrucci Is dou- ble teamed but keeps possession. 10. Joyce shows her fine stick work. 11 Miss Mclnnis looks on during a game, 12. Half time huddle. 13. Monique Beu- champ speeds toward the goal. swimming . . . The boy ' s swimming team of 1980, coached by Mark Mi- chelson, experienced a rewarding season. In its two meets against arch rival, Cathedral, the team lost once by two points, but with super determination they defeated Cathe- dral by twenty points the second time. Tri-captains, Scott Betsher, Alan Greenspan, and Jim Smith all seniors, led the team to victory. Scott is an all around swimmer who spe- cializes in backstroke and the 200 individual medley. Alan swims the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle, and the 200 med- ley relay and the 400 yard freestyle medley. Jim partici- pates in the 200 yard, 100 yard, and 400 yard free style relays. Chris Fraser, a promising junior, swims the breast- stroke and 200 yard individual medley, while sophomore Todd Hartigan supported the team wit h his breaststroke and butterfly. Captain Alan Greenspan said, We work our hardest against any team. We have a lot of dedicated swimmers who are willing to make sacrifices in order to achieve our goals. The team was subjected to an intense training program that began at 2:30 and ended at 5:45 each day. The training curriculum consisted of a weight program that was devised by Coach Michelson. One of the proudest moments for the team was defeating all other teams in Western Mass during the Christmas relays. Their hard work and training program seemed to pay off in the long run for the Lancers as they came in first in Western Mass and fourth in the state meet. While losing many valu- able seniors the swim team looks toward another good season with hard work and dedication. } )W • S ' ■ -mmmuv 134 J 1 M if ■ 1. Sophomore John Oliveri, a mighty con- tender in the butterfly, strives for another vic- tory. 2. Peter Sudnick, another strong finisher for Longmeadow. 3. Captain Scott Betsher shows his winning backstroke form. 4. Aerial LaMontagne was a great asset to the team with his outstanding diving form. 5. Greg Low- ell exhibits power and determination in his freestyle event. 6. Boys Swim Team: I to r. Row 1: J. Griffin, J. Walsh, C. Lyons, L. Hirsh, D. Gagnon, A. Greenspan, S. Betsher, J. Smith, G. Lowell, T. Hartigan. Row 2: H. Tocman, P. Sudnick, D. Cohen, J. McCann, J. Hirsh, E. Howell, J. Oliveri, T. Ferrin, C. Merullo, T.. Sud- nick. Row 3: Coach Michelson Manager B. Murray, M. Jones, B. Kaplinsky, J. Minardi, C. Fraser, A. LaMontange, S. Merullo, K. Pulsford. 7. Coach Michelson gives signals while watching intently. 8. While up for air, Don Gagnon looks ahead for a win •• • Ul  A fc «u |ji, trnmuum 135 swimming . . . The Girls ' Swim team swam a super season. The team won 10 meets, while losing only 3. Their toughest compe- tition came from Northampton and Cathedral. Although Longmeadow shared the Division I league title with their rival Cathedral, the Lancers came back at Western Mass. to drown the Panthers, taking second place. Coached by Judi Gregory and Linda Segur, the team worked out daily on the universal and in the pool. Cap- tains Beth Crosby and Lisa Crosby displayed unbeatable team spirit. Sophomore Vicky Kotarski placed high in I.M. and breaststroke, while Joyce Bott was a standout in the 50 and 100 fe freestyle events. Each earned a place on the All-Western-Mass squad. The team was a winning one because of its depth. Although there were many stars, meets could no have been won without the help of each team member. Lisa Crosby and Becky Woods liter- ally flew in the butterfly, while Beth Crosby and Holly Dolan revolutionized the backstroke. Breaststrokers Vicky and the Griffin sisters added great strength to the squad, while Karen Fraser and Tracy Rehbian dominated the 500 freestyle. Seniors Martha Tripp and Lynn Williams with sophomore Barbie Brennen were super sprinters. Experience meant excellence for our divers! Senior Bren- da Doherty, juniors Stacy Merello and Leslie Picard, along with sophomore Julie Wilkinson. Certainly none of the swimmers will forget this year and its memories: Senior penalties, (Mindy, Robin, and Vicky don ' t catch a chill), diving off the chair, deja vu and of course, LA, LA, LA, LA, ... I! 6 ; f¥r 136 girls ' swimming - 1. Tripper takes a break. 2. Senior Cap- tain Beth Crosby starts a sprint during warm- up. 3, Distance freestyler Tracy Rehbien gasps for air. 4. You ' re pretty strange looking Mr. Photographer! 5. The divers-Julie, Leslie, and Brenda, smile for the camera, 6. Junior Joyce Bott sprints towards the finish. 7. Stacy Merello tucks for an inward one and a half. 8 Varsity Team-left to right, row 1 -Captain B Crosby, L. Williams, B. Woods, L. Griffin, B. Do- herty, M. Tripp. Row 2-L Ferrerro, K. Griffin Co-captain L. Crosby, J. Bott, T. Rehbein, L Picard, Coach L, Segur. row 3-Coach J Gregory, B. Brennen, V. Kotarski. J. Marcelina E. Gibeau, H. Dolan, L. DesRoberts, S. E Fogarty, L. Peters, J. Wilkinson, M. Gulli. row 4- Manager S. Barnshaw, M. Hurley, K. Fraser, M Shannon, G. O ' Reilly, M. Pincus, M. Magnon, L Lincoln. 9. All-Western Mass standout, Vicky Kotarski swims to victory, 10. Co-captain Lisa Crosby swimming the butterfly, 11 Senior Becky Woods concentrates on her race. 12. Miss Gregory gives swimmers ' splits to Mrs. Segur to record. girls ' swimming 137 wrestling . . . The Wrestling Team had a very trying season, but through it, gained much experience and talent. Led by Coach Norm Harris, Assistant Coach David Williams, and Captain David Appleman, the boys trained through hard practices consisting of scrimmaging, callisthenics, weight lifting, and running. Their fair record showed that this year was a building year for the Wrestling Team. This is not to say that there were not many talented team members. Seniors David Appleman, Keith Riordan, and Lee Jacob- son, junior Matt Campbell and sophomores Matt Shoen and Billy Riordan all did well for the team effort. rifle team . . . The Rifle Team consists of seven members who have a great interest and talent for target shooting. In a match, each competitor must shoot in a prone and standing posi- tion. He must race against time and with as much accuracy as possible, shoot at the different targets. Most of the com- petition is against private schools, many from Connecticut. Our team was able to hold their own with a respectable record of 3-4. While having no captains, the team was led through three days of practice a week at the Center School annex by Coach Ray Villeneuve. Losing two valu- able seniors will make a dent in the small team membership, but the future looks good with the returning talent. 1. Captain David Appleman keeps a close eye on the action. 2. Matt Shoen makes his move on his opponent. 3. Varsity Wrestling team - Row 1; R. Lea- vitt, B. Riordan. R. Mentor, D. Apple- man, J. Mooradd, Row 2. N. Fauteux, R. McGuinness, B, Tachman, D. Henshaw, M. Condon, D. Spink, M. Naughton, M. Allen, S. Denalis, B. Becker, C. Maney. Row 3; E. Shuttleworth, M. Shoen, Simpson, F. Meunier, G. LePate, J. Plump. J. Hendrikson, L. Jacobson, Coach Harris, Coach Williamson 4. Matt Shoen has control of the match. 5. Bill Riordan awaits the signal from the referee. 6. Lancers using all their con- centration. 7 Bob Mc Taggart showing his style. 8. Dan Engleman aims at his target. 9. Rifle Team, Row 1; S. Carroll, D. tngleman, J. Dunaski. Row 2; R. VII- leneuve, R. Denaski, R. McTaggart. Coach Ray Villaneuve. 10. Steve Car- roll awaiting his match 11 Mr. Villen- euve spots the targets. cross country . . . Cross-country experienced a rebuilding year with the team striving to maintain last year ' s outstanding record. The team consisted of thirty nine runners and contained a successful girls team as well. Cross country is different from most other sports in that it requires more self-disci- pline and individual persistence. Each runner must have the will to improve his own time and much of his leisure time is spent running. This year ' s top runner, Tim Sterritt, said, Runners in the past four years have developed a more serious attitude in training and in racing than in previous years. Tim is an example of a devoted runner. Tim has been a member of the cross country team for four years and has been a strong participant throughout. Other talented runners include Seniors Nate Kerlinsky, Laura Guild, Lori Katsounakis, Brett Halliday, and Sopho- more Allison Hoar. During the Valley Wheel Meet the junior varsity team did exceptionally well. The Lancers toughest competition were believed to be Southwick, Amherst, and Minnechaug. Mr. Joseph Winseck coached the team again and is known for his excellent coaching skills and words of advice prior to races. Although the Lancers will suffer the loss of their top three runners next year, such promising underclassmen as Jeff Grinspoon, Paul Welch and Joe Flannagan will be return- ing. The team had its share of difficulties with the injuries of Tim Sterritt and Jeff Grinspoon. Finishing the season with a 3-4 record, the team does not feel they were as successful as they had hoped. Individually however they improved greatly and should feel like winners. 140 cross country m % l -i 1 Eager to start the race, The Lancers take their positions. 2. Closing his eyes, Brett Holi- day concentrates on what he is doing. 3. After completing the race, a look of relief is shown on Lauren L ' Eperance ' s face. 4. Na- than Kerlinsky pushes to go on. 5. Determina- tion is shown on captain Tim Sterritt ' s face. 6. Running side by side Lancers pick up their stride. 7. The 1979-1980 Cross Country Team- first row, left to right; Tim Sterritt, Ralph Lewis, Brett Halliday, second row; Mike Jones, Mike Corcoran, Jim Carroll, Paul Welch, Nathan Kerlinsky. 8. Checking her card. Martha Guild finishes a race. 9. Keeping in stride, Laura Guild concentrates on her position. cross country 141 basketball . . . Although the lack ot snow kept many people home this winter, nothing stopped the LHS varsity basketball team trom enjoying another super season. Coached by Ron Morrisette and Neil Kelly, the team worked overtime to capture a successful season. Tri-captains Bill Sherman, Greg Boudreaux, and Alan Burton led the team and fans to great emotional heights and helped gain the phenom- enal scores at each game. The starting line consisted of Bill Sherman, forward, Greg Boudreaux, guard, Mark Hurwitz also a guard, Alan Burton, center, and Kevin Boudreaux, the swing man, taking the position of either guard or forward. The second line posi- tions were held by Eric Siegel, David Webler, Dean Apple- man, Billy Rowe, Brian Fogarty, Bruce Kipperman, and John Carey. High scorer of the year was the unbeatable Bill Sherman, who also surfaced as one of the top scorers in Western Mass. Although seven of the twelve men will be leaving the team, the situation is not too depressing: the varsity basketball team for next year will still be tops with five returning juniors. According to coach Ron Morrisette, This year ' s team was the finest group of individuals I ' ve ever worked with. I ' ve never had more enjoyment and less pressure from any other team I have ever coached. 142 I. Alan Burton and Bill Sherman block their oppo- nent ' s attempt to shoot. 2. Greg Boudreaus wran- gles the ball away from his opponent and prepares to shoot. 3. David Webler races down the court with the ball. 4. Billy Rowe prepares to pass the ball to an open teammate. 5. Greg Boudreaux whizzes down the court. 6. J.V. Basketball Row 1 I to r. C Snyder. M. Daniels. J. Posnik. S. Dowd. Row 2. B. Hubbard. T. McHann. K. Noel, J. Glasgow. E. Hano. R. Pahl, D. Radner. C. Stramberg. 7 Freshman Basketball Row 1: I to r; M. Cisowski. B Sweeney, I. Glasgow. P. Figgie, P. Philbin. Row 2. Mr. Mannheim, A. Rubin. J. Ratkowski. M. Crosby. P. Ray, P. Dawson, T. Magiou- flin, T. Neiman. S. Hoggs, G. Bazos. 8. Bill Sherman jumps and shoots tor a basket. 9. Alan Burton and Mark Hurwitz work together to get the ball in the Lancer basket. 10. varsity Basketball Team, Row 1 I to t: Tri-captains. A. Butron B Sherman. G Bou- dreaux. Row 2: Coach Ron Morrisette, J. Carey, K. Boudreaux, D. Appleman. B. Rowe. M. Hurwitz, E Seigal. Row 3: B Fogerty, B. Klpperman, D. Webler. II. Eric Seigel runs up tor a layup. 12 Kevin Bou- dreaux jumps to get the rebound. cheerleading . . . In the past, cheerleading has been regarded as merely a club. Recently, however the cheerleaders have tried very hard to make cheerleading recognizable as a sport. The difficult coordination involved, the strategic mounts and jumps, the creative dance routines choreographed to the band ' s music - all involve much skill and gymnastic ability. Cheerleading involves two separate seasons: one for football, and one for basketball. Each involves separate tryouts. The girls practice every day from 2:45-3:30 so that they can promote enthusiasm at games, with new cheers, minicheers, and sideline cheers. Often films are taken of the girls cheering at games, so that they able to see exactly how they appear before the specta- tors. Captain Laura Poppo and co-captain Becca Roth lead the squad through the cheers and help to form a talent- ed and skilled team. The new coach, Ms. Queeney, has added considerable enthusiasm and many ideas to the squad. Her dedication, good judgement, and profitable suggestions are greatly appreciated. To arouse their spirits before games, the cheerleaders perform their favorite pastime rituals. The habitual pre- game luncheons, the rounds around town, (involving Chi- nese fire drills and loud cheering), and the decorating of the bleachers upon arrival at the field; all contribute to their spirit before the games. 144 cheerleading IvT- . 2 1BP • m rv- if t _A WKr H l IB T - 1 i 1 K) (•r wtr jfl ipp £ J fetoyMI, ifll mm i o gyp ' M- Vl m 1. Lancerettes cheer on our basketball team. 2. SP-IR-ITII We ' ve got the spir- it 3. The girls get a rise from the crowd. 4. Varsity Cheerleading-Row 1: B. Roth. Row 2: L. Plotkin, L. Poppo. S. Knisely. C. Wojcik, K. Murphy. Row 3: S. Spitzer. A. Theocles. Top: D. Beaton. 5. Captain Laura Poppo and supporters Becca Roth and Dianna Chisano smile to the fans. 6. The J V Cheerleading squad. 7. Laura leads her team. 8 Some memorabilia of the fantastic football season. 9. Seniors Jenny Blair and Cathy Wojcik show their enthusi- asm. basketball . . . The Girl ' s Varsity Basketball team, a closely knit group led by coach Cathy Mclnnis, succeeded in rebuilding a strong team after losing eight seniors last season. Sporting a re- cord of 5-11-1 captains Gina Ferrazzi and Kathy Pad- water guided the girls through a trying season which in- cluded games against the three year undefeated Am- herts team as well as the second place South Hadley team. Senior Gina Ferrazzi led the team offensively as the highest scorer while junior Monique Lucier, a 5 ' 10 forward, was the team ' s best defensive player. Sam Malloy proved to be one of the greatest assets to the team and grew stronger as the season progressed, averaging six to ten points per game. Juniors Jenny Donner and Dierdre O ' Reilly aided the scoring power for the Lady Lancers as guards, and Kathy Padwater and Betsy Regan, guards, kept their opponents ' scoring to a minimum. Junior Lisa Crosby was also a great asset to the team, playing center. Sopho- more Kate Baldwin shows great potential for the future for she grew in ability and determination as the season pro- gressed. Off court the team had a number of fun experiences all of which helped to build them into a true team. These includ- ed Sunday morning brunches, before game munch outs at the O ' Reilly ' s, fire extinguisher ambushes in the locker room, Friday nights at the Donner ' s, and the traditional end of the season banquet. The girls enjoyed an exciting season and were a super example of the quality of deter- mination at Longmeadow High School. ' i 146 1, Gina Ferazzi leads her team down tne court. 2. Jenny Donner reaches tor the ball before it goes out of bounds. 3. Jenny sets up to shoot. 4 Monique Lucier leaps into the air to get the pass off. 5. Dierare shoots for two points. 6. Captain Gina Ferazzi reaches for the basket. 7. Varsity team- Row 1; Captains K. Padwater. G. Ferazzi. Row 2; Coach Cathy Mclnnis, C. Briskevich, R. Winters, D. O ' Reilly, L. Crosby, B. Regan, J. Donner, C. Pe- trucci. Asst. Coach K. Darling. Row 3, L. Crosby. B. Regan, S Malloy. M. Loucier, K. Baldwin. 8. Lisa Crosby going for a two pointer. 9. Sam plays good defense. 10. Miss Mcln- nis and her team have a doubtful moment. 11 J.V. team Row 1: H. Byers, B. O ' Reilly. M. Naton. K. Jen- kins, J. Kelly. Row 2: L Doherty, K. Stenstrom, A. Woods, D Macintosh, L. Ferrero, P. Siegel, Coach Paula Ingalls. 12. Monique dribbles the ball back down the court. 147 gymnastics . . . Usually in a varsity sport, the members consist mostly of upperclassmen. However, the Boys ' Gymnastics team changed that tradition this year as freshman Davis Pau- lides, performed outstandingly well thoughout the season. This is not to say that there were not other very talented competitors on the team. Coach John Kober and Assis- tant Coach Bart Dunlevy worked hard with the team to help them with new routines and difficult moves. When asked about the team, Coach Kober felt it was an ex- tremely strong team with good guys to work with. Captain David Sherman did an excellent job this year leading the team as well as performing in meets. His major events were the high bar, parallel bars, and the rings Aiding David was Assistant Captain Matt Ringey whose strengths included the rings, floor ex, and vaulting. Other talented contenders included junior Doug Cowles on floor and pommel horse, junior Kevin Stenstrom on pommel horse and Davis Paulides who was an all-around gymnast faring very well this season. The league record for the season stands at the respect able 2-4- 1 and an overall record of 3-4- 1 . Their one tie was quite remarkable as a tie in gymnastics is very rare. LHS was represented at the Western Mass meet and sent Davis on to compete in State competition. 148 ■p J jkmmm MMpl. -f—W ' WA lu 1. Michael Black performes his rou- tine on the parallel bars. 2. Squire Prebor shows good form on the rings. 3. Varsity Gymnastics Team: Row 1: S. Prebor. M. Black. R. Hol- man. M. Ringey, D. Sherman. D. Cowles. P. Cress. Row 2: M. Leves- que. L. Rosenbaum, M. Meador, K. Kusiak. G. DesRoberts. S. Damon, T. Pelletier, Coach Kober. 4, Freshman Davis Paulides flies over the horse. 5. Captain David Sherman pre- pares to perform his next move. 6. Kurt Kusiak finishes his routine on the high bar. 7. Michael Black shows his deep concentration while working on the rings. 8. Senior Matt Ringey shows his talent on the rings. 9. Ke- vin Stenstrom congradulates team- mate Doug Cowles after a fine per- formance. gymnastics . . . The Longmeadow High School Girls ' Gymnastic team coached by Judy Gregory and Assistant Coach Bart Dun - levy, a former Lancer gymnast, had an outstanding sea- son this year. Their overall record was nine wins (including the first Lancer victory over the West Springfield girls ' gym- nastic team), and only one loss. The season was highlight- ed when the Longmeadow girls scored their highest score of 112 in a victory over Cathedral. Another high point of the season occurred when Captain Sandy Bradford broke both the balance beam and vaulting records, which now stand at 8.25 and 8.95 respectively, along with tying the record for the Western Massachusetts all-around score. The team ' s other captain, Carol Tomko, also competed in the all-around spot, with her specialty on floor exercise, Next year the team will lose senior Jean Franson, but both captains, as well as Heather Wason on bars and vaulting, Sandy Muller on beam, vaulting, and floor, Karen Richfield on floor and beam, and Beth Wheeler as an all-around, will be back to carry on. Also retuning will be Beth Czelusniak, Sharon Stockwell, Amy Terrel, Beth Ehrenberg, Sharon Sa- bin and Ruth Mannix. Despite the unfortunate injuries of Beth Ehrenberg and Sandy Muller, who both tore ligaments in their ankles, and freshman Beth Czelusnizk, who chipped her elbow, the girls had an excellant season, placing third in the Western Mass meet and thus qualifying for the state meet. Also, Sandy Bradford, Carol Tomko, Karen Richfield, Heather Wason and Beth Wheeler qualified to compete in the state individuals ' meet, in which Sandy placed number one in the floor exercise. 150 i 1. Junior Ruth Mannix springs over the horse. 2. Junior Captain Sandy Bradford shows her strength and skill as she holds a breathtaking hand- stand on the balance beam. 3. Sophomore Amy Terrel gracefully poses on the beam. 4. Heather Wa- son preforms floo r exercise. 5. Sophomore Beth Ehrenberg finishes her vault. 6. Junior Captain Carol Tomko concentrates on her difficult and impressive beam routine. 7. Sharon Stockwell prepares to do a cartwheel on the beam. 8. (sitting, from left to right) J. Franson. R. Man- nix, K. Richfield, S. Sabin. (standing) B. Czelusniak, S. Stockwell, A. Terrel, C. Tomko, S. Bradford, H. Wason, B. Wheeler. Coach J. Gregory. 8. Ju- nior Karen Richfeild. giving her spe- cialty, the balance beam, a rest, works the uneven bars. 9. Senior Jean Franson concentrates on the beam. 151 ski team . . . Despite the lack of snow, the Lancer ski team this year had an outstanding season. Coached by Michael McCarthy, the team worked hard and was rewarded with many successes. The boys ' team, led by senior Tri-Captains Tom Ely, Peter Gill, and Alan Chabot, were defeated only once all season, while the girls ' team was undefeated. Both teams placed number one in Western Mass. In addition to the captains, the girls ' team was anchored by seniors Debbie Schupack and Sue Leavitt, as well as sophomores Polly Lucier and Leslie Chabot. Ellen Sham- mash and Michelle Wernick, who both placed in the top five in most of their weekly races, placed second and third in the league, respectively. Joyce Leavitt and Polly Lucier also placed in the top ten. Freshman Naomi Schupack showed a great deal of skill and promises to be a leading competitor next season. Freshmen Missy Freidman and Robin Wilks, and sophomore Peggy Woods also will be great assets to next year ' s team. This year ' s boys ' team had a highly successful season as well. Despite the broken leg of Alan Chabot, which prevented him from competing for most of the season, the boys were the top team in Western Mass. In addition to the captains, the strongest competitors were Tripp Lantz and Chris Burger. Seniors Jeff London and Bob Mouchantat were also great assets to the team. Freshmen Peter Leavitt and Rick Mouchantat, along with sophomore Keith Hall, show great promise for next year ' s team. 152 1. Debbie Schupack waits anxiously for her turn down the course. 2. Boys ' Ski team- Row 1; E. Freedman, K, Hall. M. Cohen. G. Burt. Row 2; J. London. B. Mouchantat, T. Ely. P. Gill, C. Burger, P. Leavitt, T. Lantz, R. Mouchantat, Coach Mike McCarthy. 3. Girls ' Ski team- Row 1. N. Schupack, M. Freedman. R. Wilks, P. Woods. Row 2: L. Maruca, E. Shammash, S. Leavitt, manager A. Grant, L. Chabot. M. Wernick, P. Lucier, D. Schupack, Coach Mc- Carthy. 4. Jeff London and Tripp Lantz ride the T-bar to the top of the course. 5. Alan Chabot displays perfect form as he skies to- ward a Lancer victory. 6. Tom Ely counting down to a superb start. 7. Michelle Wernick, Ellen Shammash, Joyce Leavitt, and Sue Lea- vitt bundle up between races. 8. Peter Gill carves his turn to edge around the gate. 9. Bob Mouchantat kicks up for a winning run. :rrr3P 153 The life of a student at LHS extends beyond the world of academics. Students are given the opportunity to get involved in clubs, which fulfill personal circles as well as universal ones. The choices are great, with each activity appealing to its members in different ways. These organiza- tions, advised by interested teachers, help students learn and grow, meet new people, and offer involvement in something worthwhile. There are three literary groups; Outlet, The Jet Jotte r, and Masacksic, all adding new dimensions to the high school by providing a concrete source of information and memories. Other activities circle around the fine arts. Students wishing to better their ability to speak a foreign language can pursue this desire through a club. Activities, such as the Debate Team offer challenging and interesting experiences. Through participation in these activities, students and teachers learn to work together in a relaxed atmosphere in which good times, new friendships, and creative growth are inspired. ■■ ■ AFTERHOURS During the week most of the talk is of school. But, on weekends students have a whole different vocabulary . . . O.K. Everyone has to leave. Party ' s over! Don ' t just stand in front of the house, GET OUT!!! I gu ess we should go. Who ' s driving? Everybody meet at McDonald ' s. I have a Big Mac Attack .... Can I borrow ,34c? Did anyone see the soaps yesterday? Listen to this. Leslie is pregnant with Alan ' s baby. Laura is really hyper because Scottie just got a new secretary. I bet you anything they get together. Who else has D Block off? I got the car today. We can go hit Kimmel ' s or just drive around and waste gas. I can ' t believe there ' s no snow. This is totally incredible. I just got new skis dnd boots with a matching turtleneck and overalls and . . . O.K. I am sick of just driving around. Are you sure that party is closed? We can go to my house but my parents are coming home at IOiOO, so ... We have to hit Bob ' s. They have A . widewales in just -0m about every , color of the rainbow! We can look like florescent bulbs walking down the hall! 156 feature ■ m M TX ' Lil feature 157 Sing Out Loud, Sing Out Strong The LHS Chorus, continuing to maintain its great number of participants, has con- tributed tremendously to the 79-80 LHS activities and entertainment. Girls and boys chorus, offered to those interested in singing but not wishing to audition, were divided into separate choirs. Men ' s choir participated in the Society for the Encouragement of the Barber Shop Quartet which held its concert at Holyoke High School. Lyrics, composed of 36 devoted and tal- ented students, was split into three chamber ensembles. Two smaller groups, the Renaissance Group which performed at the Winter Concert, and the Blues Busters, who participated on the Pops Concert, also contributed to successful Lyrical year. Among the other moving performances were the Winter Pops Concert and the American Choral Direc- tors Association Competition. A most popular sector of the LHS Chorus is Girls ' Concert Chorus. This multi-talented group of sixty girls performed beautifully at the Winter Concert, the Pops Concert, and the Spring Concert, held at the high school. In this special chorus the girls prac- tice vocal exercises and sight reading. By the end of the school year, they had learned twenty-five songs and per- formed very successfully The Sound of Music. By the end of the school year, the LHS Chorus had become a cohesive group, working not only as a group of students, but as a group of friends. 158 chorus w  (1) Girl ' s Concert Chorus: Row 1: LtoR: L. A. Diamond, L. Cogan, C. McGough, M. Paige, N. Watkins, G. Paige, C. Jennings, K. Parker, K. Griffin, B. Caron, S. Andrews, J. Stephan, A. Lieber. Row 2: D. Moomjiam, M. Kiefer, F. La- Pierre, K. Briggs, H. Hough, D. Gutter, S. Slade, J. Karpovich, D. Cruichshank, A. Rooke, L. Plotkin, A. Hoar, J. Dropkin, Row 3: C. Hafer, K. Rich, A. Dziki, J, Rechtschafer, B. Hoyt, A. Ro- mell, L. Fish, L. Crosby, K. Stenstrom, N. Fuller, J. Sirkin, M. Knights, A. Krol, L. Heye, A. Payne, M. Walbridge, Row 4: B. Regan, J. Pierce, N. Jennings, E. Daly, S. Bailey, C. Kassanos, B. Waldo. S. Duckman, K. King, L. Ferrero, (2) Boy ' s Chorus: Row 1: LtoR: D. Lapides, D. McMannis, J. Jones, S, Fleming, S. Davis, J, Ricco. Row 2: B. Johnson, J. Lang, B. Zinnen, J. Hanson, A. Little, K. Ca mpbell, S. Bailey. Row 3: P. Ray, T. Buddington, K. Zinnack, R. Katz, R. Stein, R. Mentor. (3) Debbie Gutter and Deb- bie Cruichshank perform with Girls Concert Chorus at the Winter Concert. (4) Lyric mem- bers Linda Shear and Peggy Creed pause between songs. (5) Lyric members Jill Staples, Dave Pratt, Peter Asselin and Ray Lyons per- form during the Winter Concert. (6) Rich Stein does his part at the Winter Concert. (7) Girl ' s Chorus: Row 1: LtoR: L. Hafer, D ' Heureux, A. M. Cunningham, D. Fye, K. MacMartin, L. Cas- den, C. Nereau, C. Dier, Row 2: M. Cohen, C. Miller, S. Law, B. Parker, K. Sweet, B. Cum- mings, V. Chapman, D, Blackman, A. Collins, B. Sutton, K, Ditzler Row 3: M, Casale, T. Pe- ters, M. Oakes, K. Lewis, E. O ' Brien, N. Angel- las, S. Cohn, M. Malone, S. Mulesky, L. Butzky, M. Catuno, L. Lincoln, (8) Lyrics members per- form one of their special numbers. chorus 159 Strike Up The Band I ' limjimiamkS (1) Orchestra Members: R. Ouellette, F. Lapierre, A. Romel, P. Ratkowski, K. Gotlib, and J. Soloman practice intently. (2) J. Heye and M Asseo perform at the Winter Concert. (3) Blues Busters B. Loughman and J. Soloman perform one of the group ' s numbers. (4) The Blues Busters Band demon- strates to Williams Middle School students their outstand- ing musical abilities. (5) P. Ratkowski and K. Gotlib concen- trate intently on their music for an upcoming concert. Page 161: Mr. Burkle hurries around in preparation for the Winter Concert. (6) Concert Band members LtoR: Row 1: J. Bliss, S. Milewsky, K. Byrnne, S. Sabin, J. Simpson, M. Oakes, M. Magnin, K. Fraser, S. Clark, J. Howell. Row 2. E. Greenberg, R. Simnoff, K. Rich, M. McGough, S. Dimegidn, P. Welch, C. Wojcik, C. Casden, M. Gelinas, K. King, A. Burkle. Row 3: G. LaBate, R. Ouellette, D. Santos, M. John- son, B. Damon. Row 4: R. Rubin, K. Zimmerman, M. Jones, L. Fenlason, N. Hoyer, A. Chi. Row 5: P. Leavitt, S. Klein, P. D ' Angelis. (7) Wind Ensemble members LtoR: Row 1: L. Snyder, M. Pincus, D. Dittomassi, L. Mackler, C. McGough, M. Lachman. Row 2: L. Shear, C. Nicholson, E. Coco, M. Waxmen, J. Fletcher, L. Briggs, J. Stephan. Row 3: M. Ger- stein, B. Lundy, D. Schwartz, C. Gentes, S. Goldaper, F. Skoler, L. Rosenbaum. Row 4: C. Fraser, W. Simpson, K. MacMartin, R. Wagner, D. Webler, D. Trachtenberg, G. Catuogno, G. Frost. Row 5: S. Rubinstein, R. Brandwine, D. Williams, A. Greenspan. J. Goulston, W. Fletcher, D. Phelps, P. Miller, S. Damon. (8) B. Coco concentrates on her music. (9) K. McGough rushes to rehearsal. 160 orchestra blues busters ' $ B HI TP £f We took our show on the road! The Longmeadow High School In- strumental Music Department rolled right along this year — all the way to Canada. This spring during April vacation, the concert band had an exchange concert with Sir Robert Borden High School, located in Ottawa, Can- ada. Concert Band, conducted by Michael Mucci, involves 55 musicians who practice regularly during the school day. The orchestra comprises students from all instrumental groups in- cluding the wind ensemble. These students, conducted by Mr. Bur- kle, played their hearts out in the fall ' s musical, The Sound of Mu- sic and performed in the second pops concert. The Jazz Ensemble showed L.H.S. what they were made of during their fantastic performances. Led by Mr. Mucci, Jazz Ensemble is the replacement for last years Jesters. This group practices after school and at home to perfect their sound. Longmeadow High School ' s wind ensemble is aiming for the top this year. Even though the group of 45 students was greatly reduced since last year, their concert per- formances are superb. Mr. Burkle said that the musicians all prac- tice diligently, and that he enjoys working with them. With all the effort put into the mu- sic it is no wonder Longmeadow has one of the finest music de- partments in the state. band 161 «tf$SBL The hills were alive with The Sound of Music this fall at LHS. Produced under the direction of Mr. Michael Mucci, Peter Thomsen, and Wilfred Burkle, this popular musical involved over 200 talented students. Mr. Mucci said that he en- joyed working on the play a nd its success was due to the combined efforts of everyone. Zina Butsky who played Maria Rainer and Kurt Suhs who played Captain George Von Trapp, both gave outstanding performances. They were aided by an excellent cast that included Dana Hartigan as Sister Berthe, Beverly Zeroogian as Sister Margaretta, Cathy Bisikirski as Mother Abbess, Jamie Sirkin as Sister Sophia, Howard Odentz as Franz, Jill Staples as Fran Schmidt, Peggy Creed as Leisl, Ray Lyons as Friedrich, Kim Sweet as Louisa, David Lapides as Kurt, Susan Cohn as Brigitta, Maura Malone as Marta, Susan Dropkin as Gretl, Peter Asselin as Rolf Gruber, Jed Tick as Max Metweiler, David Pratt as Herr Zeller, Nancy Jennings as Frau Zeller, Stuart Getsov as Baron Elberfield, Trish Yacavone as Baroness Elberfield, Daryl Kreiling as Elsa Schroeder, Val Feinstein as Ursula, Lillian Butsky as a postulant, and Pat Ratkowski as Admiral Von Schreiber. 162 Sound of Mu sic (1) Zina Butsky protrays Maria Rainer in a solemn moment. (2) Cathy Bisikirski leads the nuns, Bev Zeroogian, Dana Hartigan, and Jamie Sirkin, in song. (3) Mr. Mucci conducts the orchestra dur- ing the play. (4) David Lapides in the part ot Kurt sings out his name. (5) Jed Tick portrays Max Detweiler. (6) The Von Trapp family, Ray Lyons, Kim Sweet, David Lapides, Sue Cohn, Maura Malone, march to the music. (7) Darryl Kreiling portrays the Baroness to the fullest. (8) Julie Dropkin promotes The Sound of Music during Parents ' Night. (9) Darryl Kreiling sings to Kurt as Jed looks on. (10) Mr. Thomsen makes a last minute adjustment on Zina ' s cos- tume. m )f WK 1 f 1 1 HKi ' Sound of Music 163 Experience Abroad The American Field Service Club organizes foreign student ex- changes. This year ' s foreign stu- dent exchanges are Miguel Solor- zano from Guatemala and Sanja Trifunovic from Yugoslavia. Two students from the class of 1979 went to study abroad this year. Karen Muller resides in Finland and Cindy Aivalis is staying in Den- mark. A present senior, Dana Har- tigan, spent the past summer with a family in Turkey. Not only does AFS exchange students, it also sponsors various activities. Club members organized two bake sales, a traditional annual fair, and an exchange dinner for foreign students from all over New England. In the future they hope to have domestic ex- change in addition to a foreign exchange. AFS is advised by Ms. Finn-Pierce and Mr. McKenna. The senior officers are Presidents Sue and Cathy Wojcik, Treasurer and Secretary, Jean Franson, and Vice President Linda Shear. AFS gives students an excellent op- portunity to experience different cultures and provides a few spe- cial students with the chance to actually experience the culture by spending some time in a for- eign land. 164 afs SUf FS FAIR ' ODAY 10 r„3 (1) AFS members; Left to Right row 1-S. Wojcik, S. Trifuno- vic, row 2-L, Diamond, B. Waldo, L. Kotarski, K, Dietzler, M. Solorzane, S. Ehrenberg, row 3-B. Kirk, L. Cogan, S, Shar- piro, C. Richards, L. Hater, G, Moomjiam, row 4-K. Hooper, C. Heye, P. Yacavone, J. Heye, Ms. Finn-Pierce, C. Wojcik, Mr, Mckenna, B. Wojcik. (2) Time for cotton candy! (3) Linda Shear clowns around. (4) Jean Franson waits for the crowds. (5) Miguel Solorzano enjoys a quiet moment in the library stu dying. (6) Debbie and Sandy take time for a lemon treat. (7) Youth for Understanding foreign stu- dents Mirjam Wolff from Sweden and Herman Chapaval from Columbia reflect on their stay at LHS. (8) Mirjam Wolff concentrates on her studies. (9) Advertisement for the fair. . afs yfu 165 JMMHMBI %byV4 MINIMUM WAGE Working for Minimum Wage has become the motto for a good number of LHS students, who work part time. Often these students spend long and tedious hours on these jobs, given up most of their free time and making many sacrifices and revisions of lifestyles: rushing right out of school, missing those big football and basketball games, turn- ing down a night out with friends, or missing the big weekend parties. However, in spite of these drawbacks, more and more LHS stu- dents voluntarily venture into the working field. The benefits are great; new skills are learned, r ' iew people are met, and new experiences are lived. Moreover, most workers agree that the money they earn is the greatest benefit of all. It gives them a chance to spend or save freely, for a new car, a new stereo, new clothes, or future investments, like college. These well deserved rewards become even more important than the consequences; little social life, sore and aching feet, tired eyes. As one student put it, Most of my free time is taken from me, but as much as I complain, it all seems worthwhile as I look at my check. More importantly, it gives the satisfaction of doing something independently, being able to say ' I earned it myself! ' 166 Feature page 166: (1) Kim Paige smiles as she helps out a customer at a local super market. (2) Mary Reeves straightens the stock as a part of her salesclerk job. (3) Stuart Ransom and Brian Caron pause a moment between help- ing customers. Page 167: (4) Mike Forsythe and a co-worker stock shelves at a local store. (5) Kathy Curtis rings up a customer ' s ourchase. (6) Hank Thorborn cuts a piece of wood as part of his carpentry job. Feature 16 ' Talented Hands at Work Art Club is back. Last year Art Club was missing from the line of extra-curricular activities, but this year the group has reformed with about twenty members. The club is advised by Rudy Katz who said that, The club is self directed. I ' m just there to help them over the rough spots. This year the Art Club actively partici- pated in workshops where they met weekly to work on projects like weaving, silk-screening, and T-shirt de- signs. Mrs. Lamontagne, a special guest of the club, visited several times to teach techniques in weaving. Meetings are conducted by Sheri Cohen, president and Jodi Meyers, secretary. Both, along with other members, are planning on painting a mural in the teachers ' cafeteria, as well as taking several trips to art museums in Boston and New York. The Masacksic Theater Group, formerly known as the Drama Club, has had a very successful year. They have participated in many activities such as the Mas- sachusetts One-Act Play Competition with the one- act play, You Have to Stay on the Horse. They have also attended such workshops as The Massachusetts Drama Guild and The University of Massachusetts New England Theater Conference. Mrs. Satta, the sponsor says that she enjoys working with club members be- cause they work very hard an d are very enthusiastic. Working along with Mrs. Satta are President Nancy Jennings, Vice-President Valerie Feinstein, Executive Vice-President Chris Gentes, Secretary Cindy Hafer and Treasurer Scott Grasso. 168 art club ;j £ a ■■ Broadway in Longmeadow Page 168: (1) Amy Creelman pauses after cutting her mount. (2) During the Activities Fair, Martha Guild and Amy Creelman proudly display some of the artwork the club members have done. (3) Dana Hoo- vis and Sheri Cohen show fellow club members how to do a screen mount. (4) Laura Guild concentrates on her jewelry making. Page 169: (5) Drama Club mem- bers perform during their production of the play, You Have to Stay On the Horse. (6) Val Feinstein and Bev Zeroo- gian rehearse for try outs in an upcoming play. (7) Club members Kurt Suhs and Julie Dropkin joke around during rehearsals. (8) Kevin Stenstrom pauses during a quiet moment in the play. (9) Rob Glasgow reads over the script before tryouts. drama club 169 e the Creators ' Masacksic board Advisor Mel Grant Definition. Yearbook homeroom, 1 chaos unlimited. 2. mass may- hem. 3. Fractured frustrations. 4. outrageous outbursts. 5. deleted expletives. Every day, after school, about 35 students crowd into room 110 to work on the Longmeadow High School yearbook. Usually Ma- sacksic is taken for granted by the student body; yet more work goes into this book than most people would ever realize. Al- though to some the yearbook is just another photo album, to the creators it is invaluable as a piece of art. The most important aspect of this production is learning to work together: staff members, editors, advisor. Masacksic, a valuable publica- tion to everyone, vividly records the events of the past year, tak- ing all aspects of LHS and putting them into a cohesive unit. Each year Masacksic improves: new techniques, new styles, new ideas. The many circles of creativity — layouts, cover design, color pages, dividers, copy, art work — blend into one final circle of harmony: Masacksic. W M M « Co-EditorinChlef Terri Collentro Underclassmen Editors Ellen Davidson and Alyssa Greenspan Photography Sharon Connors Seniors Editors Meg Asseo and Ellen Shammash 170 masacksic Ads. Editors-Cindy Kassanos and Gina Gentle Activities Editors-Lauren L ' Eperance, Monica Paige, and Callie Prugh Sports Editors-Beth Crosby and Peggy Creed Faculty Editors-Kathy Padwater, Howard Odentz, and Scott Grasso Staff members: Row 1, L to R: A. Loizzo, M. Naton, N. Shralr, D. Hoovls. Row 2: J. Fitzgerald, S. Levine, A. Myers, N. Canter. Row 3: M. Porro, E. Chrlstopherson, R. Lutsky, A. Phflbin. Row 4: A. Lamontagne, M. Plstridge, R. Carlson. Business Editor: Cathy Blslklrskl masacksic 171 Covering the Scene At the fourth annual Holyoke Community College Conference, the Jet Jotter won Best All Around Newspaper. In addition to this award they also placed first for editorials, features, sports photography, and sports stories. Our competition was quite stiff, and that makes our award even more valu- able. The Jet Jotter is the product of a team effort; every staff member contrib- uted to our success, commented editor Alan Greenspan. Again this year the Jet Jotter informed Longmeadow High School students about school activities, current events, and sports. They also featured a monthly focus in which students were able to ex- press their opinions on various issues such as space exploration, ERA, etc. Editor Alan Greenspan and faculty advisor Mr. John Fitzgerald were instrumental in en- couraging the staff to apply high stan- dards in journalism, making each issue better than the previous one. 172 jet jotter m MX warn (1) Editor Alan Greenspan. Features Editor Mar- tha Lamarre, and Managing Editor Mark Contos. (2) Martha Lamarre and Beth Crosby work on copy tor the next issue of The Jet Jotter. (3) Steve Rushbrook, Scott Zucker. Business Man- ager, David Cohen, News Editor, Mitch Polman, Circulation Manager, Jeannie Riley, Photogra- phy Editor and Mark Contos, Managing Editor. (4) Sports Editor, Bill Sherman, uses every avail- able moment in homeroom. (5) The Jet Jotter Staff: Left to Right: Row 1-L. Meltzer, M. Tyminski, A. Loizzo, J. Mech, M. Lamarre, J. Riley, M. Pol- man, C. Conley, A. Goldberg. Row 2-K. Kusiak, M. Contos, J. Smith, R. Kaplansky, L. Snyder, K. Hochstadt, K. Riley, S. Fanelli, D. Webler, J. Lea- vitt, B. Haskins, C. Hafer, B. Brennan, S. Lally, M. Naton. Row 3-A. Greenspan, J. Fitzgerald, M. Jones, B. Jones, B. Chase, P. Friedman, J. Fletch- er, D. Cohen, B. Sherman, S. Rushbrook, S. Anza- lotti, L. Cummings, L. Bader, S. Betsher. (6) Graphics Editor Mandy Knights, Mark Contos, and Alan Greenspan look over a copy of the Jet Jotter. (7) Advisor Mr. John Fitzgerald. (8) Seniors Ken Riley and David Webler work during home- room. jet jotter 173 A Gold Star for Service The LHS Key Club, an organization which serves the school and com- munity, comprises of seventy-nine members filled with dynamic drive and determination. Led by advisor Mr. Climo and President Steve Bur- nett, together with vice-presidents David Pratt and J.B. Lyons, secretary Paul Liebman, and treasurer Mark Cohen, the LHS Key Club carried out many functions throughout the school year. Fund raisers for Cere- bral Palsy and the Toys for Tots proved to be very successful. The Key Clubbers have continued to visit the Shriners ' Children ' s Hospital ev- ery Sunday morning. They also ran concessions during home football and basketball games. Perhaps the most time-consuming and fulfilling event that the Club participated in was the Variety Show which took place in the spring. Revealing com- plete cooperation and commit- ment, the Key Club has continued to fulfill its duties as a service to the school, to the town, and to the community. 174 key club (1) Steve Burnett with help from Brian Caron, David Pratt and advisor, Mr. Climo, conduct a typical Monday night meeting. (2) Key Clubbers work at the December blood bank (3) Steve DeGeorge, Larry Klein, David Henshaw, and Phil Peters en- grossed in the meeting. (4) Key Club ' s ef- forts bring Toys for Tots . (5) Mark Hurwitz demonstrates his superior bubble blowing ability. (6) J.B. pauses to show his work. (7) Key Clubbers work the concession stand during the E. L. game. (8) Key Club mem- bers: (Left to Right) row 1-C. Hutchins, P. Peters, P. LaPierre, G. Kozlowski, D. Cro- teau, B. Gomez, B. Haskins, row 2-R. Stein, A. Kagan, M. Solorzane, R. Pahl, J. Solo- man, D. Soloman, S. Burnett, A. Maslow, D. Trachtenberg, A. Chabot, M. Potter, B. Caron, D. Pratt, row 3-H. Chapaval, J. Reich, F. Skoler, M. Gerstein, M. LaMarre, M. Hurowitz, G. Radner, T. Ditmar, G. Slater, J. Grinspoon, C. Berman, P. Lieb- man, J. Posnick, D. Schwartz, H. Rempel, A. Feldman, S. DeGeorge, K. O ' Toole, row 4-D. Henshaw, P. Engelhart, P. Welch, J. Carroll, B. Shapiro, R. Coburn, D. Henshaw, A. Clark, S. Krumsiek, B. Mouchantat, D. Engelman, row 5-P. Navazio, J. Walsh, L. Hirsch, S. Hanson, R. Sisitsky, J. Fitzgerald, D. O ' Connor, C. Snyder, J. Griffin, B. Zin- nen, C. Merullo, T. Weston, J. Weston, J. Venti, N. Fauteux, J. Hirsch. (9) Jack O ' Neil, channel 40 sports braodcaster, speaks for the group. key club 175 Service With a Smile Although all schools have their own service organizations, we have the best: Keyettes. Supervised by Mrs. Rakhonen, the club ' s seventy-five girls are involved in many important projects. Led by four competent leaders, Laura Poppo as president; Kathy Padwater as vice-president; Kara Pennington as secretary; and Becca Jones as treasurer; the girls had a very successful year. Meet- ings were held each Monday night in room 231 to complement the daily homeroom sessions. Major pro- jects of the past year included the Bloodmobile, which attracted more donors than ever before; the Smoke Out a successful anti- smoking project led by Mary Kanno- vis and Becca Jones; and Parents ' Night. Some long-term projects in- cluded visiting the Jewish Nursing Home and the Ring Nursing Home periodically, and serving as baby sit- ters during coffee hours. Keyettes help others often through fund rais- ing projects, which proved to be great fun for the girls as well as beneficial to the community. 176 keyettes 9 S0- (1) Mrs. Rahkonen discusses plans for the Semi-formal. (2) Club offi- cers add spirit to the Keyette Christmas party. (3) Sue Christopher- son ushers for parent ' s night. (4) Kara Pennington distributes posters for a Keyette fund raiser. (5) Sue Fienberg contributes her time to the Bloodmobile project. (6) Keyettes: Left to Right, Row 1- L. Spitz. M. Baribalias, M. Porro. S. Christopherson, L. Athas, S. Bader, K, Paige. S. Bazarian, L. Griffin, E. Chi, A. Meyers, L. Lawson, K. Curtis, M. Bergen, J. Freedman, A. Reiner, C. Piechota, K. Katz, V, Feinstein, K. Poppo, M. Woods, S. O ' Donald, A. Woods, K. Watnik. Second Row- L. L Esperance, A. Loizzo, M. Markson, M. Zadworny, M. Kannavos, M. LaMarre, J. Fitzgerald, D. Sherman, E. Stewart, N. Fuller, L. Webber, L. Klein, S. Feinberg, B. Ditomassi, M. Kohler. (7) Keyettes sell bake goods at Homecoming. (8) Mary Kannavos and Lynn Athas put in time for the club. (9) Ellen Cain waking up in homeroom. (10) Presi- dent Laura Poppo, bravely gives blood. keyettes 177 HOBBIES It ' s 2: 15. School is over. There is still time before dinner and homework can wait. This free time, along with weekends, becomes very important to students with special hobbies or interests. Besides playing sports or being in clubs, stu- dents use their free time in many unusual and interesting ways Many students ride horses and com- pete in shows. Volunteering in nurs- ing homes or in hospitals is also very com- mon. Dancing is another popular hobby and students dance for companies or just for themselves. We have fencers and karate experts at our school. Many people are models around this area and even in New York. Another popular activity is collecting objects such as beer c ans, unusual coins, stamps, silver spoons, or other old nostalgia. True talent is apparent in devoted musi- cians and artists who put much time and effort into their hobbies. This great variety of extracurricular activities continues to ex- pand, and more and more, people are be- coming involved in unusual and enjoyable hobbies. 178 feature (1) Frank Hat- chett Dancers: Celeste Ed- monds, Gaila Paige and Monica Paige do their thing. (2) Senior Tracy Zimmerman devotes much time to volunteering at Wesson- Hospital. (3) Equestrian El- len Bettigole with her prize horse, Satin Doll. (4) Carlton Edmonds displays true expertise in his Karate stance. (5) Hank Thor- burn is an extremely talented kayaker and has won many awards from different areas. (6) Senior Brian Caron has been into art for many years, and has hours of lessons behind him. (7) Michele Ro- mella concentrates on her music. (8) Katie Donahue has much to be proud of with her beautiful show horse. Whiskey. (9) Nancy Meyeers shows true grace and skill as a dancer. You Bet Your Golden Tassles National Honor Society is comprised of slightly over one hundred stu- dents including two A.F.S. and two Y.F.U. honorary members. To be- come a member of N.H.S., a student must be scholastically eligible, ju- niors needing sixteen points and seniors needing eighteen points at the beginning of their junior and sen- ior years respectively. President Sherman, Vice-president Linda Shear, Secretary Brooke Kirke, Trea- surer Andy Bazos, and Social Secre- tary Martha Lamarre, with the assis- tance of advisors Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Dolgin, led the club in such pro- jects as helping run the school book- store, raising money for scholarship students to get to school, running an alumni reception for all past N.H.S. members, and participating in a swim-a-thon for Easter Seals. N.H.S. also provides a tutoring service, led this year by Lisa Griffin and Carolyn Connell, which is set up to help those students identified by the Middle Schools as needing help and those who volunteer or are suggested by teachers to receive aid. as in the past, N.H.S. has proved to be one of the most successful and helpful or- ganizations at L.H.S. 180 national honor society (1) Carolyn Connell enjoys the refreshments at the N.H.S Alumni Tea. (2) Peggy Creed tutors a student in English. (3) N.H.S. Officers LtoR: Treasurer Andy Bazos, President Bill Sher- man, Secretary Brooke Kirk, Vice-President Linda Shear, So- cial Secretary Martha LaMarre and Tutoring Coordinator Lisa Griffin. (4) N.H.S. Members LtoR Row 1: L. Spitz, K. Kusiak, P. Everett, L. Roberts, T. Collentro, D. Soloman, B. Rubin, A. Mas- low, W. Sherman, B. Kirk. Row 2: W. Walthouse, N. Desai, P. Creed, J. A. Freedman, L. Griffin, J. Stepfan, S. Zucker, C. Wojcik, C. Petrucci, B. Wojcik, P. Schoenberg, D. Beaton, M. Markson, C. Hafer, L. Shear, L.A. Wilson, Row 3: S. Burnett, G. Lowell, L. Rosenbaum, S. Kagan, D. Pratt, P.J. Venti, J. Jones, D. Sharpiro, S. Wojcik, J. Fletcher, E. Coco, S. Rushbrook, G. Havens, H. Hough, A.M. Beaton, (5) Advisors Ms. Dudley and Ms. Dolgin. (6) Lisa Griffin and Mrs. Pratt enjoy the N.H.S. Initi- ation Ceremony. (7) N.H.S. members Jim Bregianes, Martha LaMarre, and Andy Bazos Talk with Mr. Gironda during the Alumni Tea. (8) Meg Asseo helps a student with his lesson. national honor society 181 Literary Talent The Outlet staff, a group of creative people, produces Longmeadow High School ' s literary- art review magazine Outlet, published annual- ly. Students throughout the school submit lit- erature, art, and photography, the best of which is printed in the magazine. Club advisor Ms. Linda McShane said, Outlet is a good club because the people are involved in something creative. The students who submit work are proud of it. Kids like to see their work in a published product. A main concern for the Outlet Club is that their magazine is not seen by very many people. With the realization of the magazines existence, more serious stu- dents would get involved. Led by General Edi- tor Mandy Knights, Literary Editor Jill Staples, and Art Editor Maggie Raker, Outlet lives up to its name because it provides an outlet for the students to display their diverse talents in the arts. The club usually attends the A.I.C. Journalism Conference and will possibly attend an art fair to be concurrent with the spring publication of the magazine. ABC is a national organization that provides an opportunity for students from disadvantaged urban areas to receive a better high school education. This year the ABC students came from New York and Ohio. They worked enthusi- astically on all phases of school life at LHS. Among this year ' s special projects were the traditional basketball game, tag sale, and ABC road race. These activities helped to pro- vide the necessary funds to maintain the group. Advisor Mr. Troy helps to organize and encourage ABC activities as do Stuart and Brenda Ross, the resident directors. .-. - 182 outlet mm m m !Mli Out Of Towners (1) The Outlet staff: J. Staples, J. Stephan, B. Petrucci. P. Anderson, and M. Raker. (2) Outlet advisor: Ms Linda McShane. (3) J. Stephan, and B. Petrucci work hard preparing for their ' 80 pub- lication. (4) Outlet Editor, Mandy Knights. (5) ABC Students: (I, to r) Roland Smith, David Smith, Ka- ren Campbell, Ken Noel and Alan Burton. (6) Ken Noel leaps for a jump shot during the ABC Bas- ketball GAme (7) ABC students Karen Grant, David Smith, and Karen Campbell head home after school. (8) Mr. John Wesson watches the game with other interested spectators. (9) Ken Noel during a study in the cafeteria. (10) Karen Campbell takes time out for lunch. abc 181 Plenty Of Balloons, And Lots Of Spirit!! Spirit links, Daisy-Weeds, floats, football, spirit: all of these mean Homecoming at L.H.S. As always, the Lancer-Spartan football game was the highlight of the weekend, but this year it reached even more fantas- tic heights: we won!!! Setting the mood for our great football victory the spirit links competition saw a last minute effort by the Senior Class who just nipped the Juniors. Saturday morning after months of tedious labor the class floats paraded in review, each class thinking that their entry was the best. Confirmed by the magnifi- cent colors and workmanship, the judges had a diffi- cult decision; however, they chose the Sophomore float as best. As the day progressed, spirit grew; everyone could see why we are all proud to be a part of L.H.S. The Daisy-Weed game played by the Senior girls and cheered on by the Senior boys, delighted everyone — except, perhaps the Daisies, who lost. Homecoming has always been an exciting part of student life at L.H.S. In the future, the school will continue this tradition which gets better and better each year. 184 homecoming (1) The prize-winning Sophomore float. (2) Lovers Lane is the theme for the freshman class. (3) Spirited Senior girls wait near the float for the judges ' decision. (4) Colorful Junior float after an attack by the underclassmen. (5) A group of junior girls ride with class during the parade. (6) Terri Collentro shows her allegiance to the Daisy team. (7) Seniors Amy Sands, Maria Barbalias, Lauren Cartwright, Marie Saba, and Pam Harris tend to the spirit links table. (8) Go Lancers! (9) The Senior float boasts a mechanical butterfly atop a colorful crepe-paper flower. (10) Fresh- men take a break with Mr. Gulli. homecoming 185 3Mg Foreign Language Experience Auyda means Help in Spanish. This new language club, formed by Mr. Mike Mc- Carthy, meets once a week in the sunny atmosphere of room 211 The club was formed for Spanish I students who wish to seek further understanding of the Spanish language and the Hispanic culture. The president of the club is Greg Tougias, Vice-president is Melissa Doyle, secretary is Hillary Osgood, and treasurer is Tom Ja- godowski. The Latin Club is alive and well at L.H.S! This club, advised by Mr. Emile Kahan, met monthly at the high school. The club, al- though a small group, kept very busy vis- iting the museum in Boston to learn more of ancient Latin culture and civilization. They also visited U. Mass and participat- ed in Classics Day as members of the Pioneer Valley Classical Association. The day involved lectures, movies, quizzes and fun for all involved. Disco music, which became so popular during the late seventies, formed the ba- sis for the current L. H. S. Dance Club. Beginning in 1979 with its emphasis on disco and jazz, the club is now involved with tap and musical exercises. Advisor, ' Miss Ann Bailey, said that, This club was organized to bring students together who have a common interest in dance. Led by President Karen Grant, V.P. Pirena Norton, Secretary Darlene Abney, Trea- surer Michelle Quinn, and coordinators Monica Paige, Alan Burton, and Karen Campbell, the club participated in Vari- ety ' 80 and held dances as fund raisers. As a special event, a professional instruc- tor came to a meeting of the club, and taught several new dances to the mem- bers. 186 help club latin club Keeping In Step!! (1) Auyda club members with advisor Senor Mc- Carthy. (2) Latin club members and advisor Ameil Kahan. (3) Sue Levitt looks over her work before Latin club meeting. (4) Auyda members get organized for a meeting. (5) Darlene Abney and Karen Grant demonstrate their dance abili- ty. (6) Gaila Paige demonstrates a ballet posi- tion. (7) Karen Campbell goes over dance schedule. (8) Alan Burton. Karen Grant, Darlene Abney, Michelle Turner, advisor- Ann Bailey Monica Paige, and Karen Campbell. dance club M 7 Leaders In Athletics When you see white shorts and a white t-shirt with black and red piping you know there ' s a member of leaders club around. The Leaders are a group of junior and senior boys and girls who help gym teachers during P.E. classes. These students, instead of electing a Physical Education course, get credit for their duties in the gym, helping with volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, and other gym classes. Advised by Coach Dagastino and Ms. Linda Segur these 20 students add considerably to the Physical Education program. How do you spell adventure? Outing Club. This year the Outing Club set out on a series of exciting journeys designed to enhance the appreciation of nature among each member of the club. Mr. Ronald Hirsch, the club ' s advi- sor, insists that as much physical strength and ability are needed in the Outing Club as in competitive sports. For example, the two day ' canoe trip, the two separate day hikes, the three day backpacking overnight, and the rock-climbing outing were strenuous as well as fun. In addition to these outdoor activities, the club also conducted a slide show on skiing and preparation for a winter weekend. Mr. Hirsch added that there is a sense of com- munity spirit on trips among the Outing Club members. Hopefully in the future years the club will grow and everyone involved can ex- perience a sense of enjoyment and coopera- tion. leaders club Over The River And Through The Woods (1) Mrs. Segur, leaders advisor, ob- serves gymnastics practice. (2) Lead- ers Club: L to R, Row 1, R. Holman, M. Allen, Row 2. S. Kagen, E. Friedman, F. Skoler, Row 3, K. Zimmerman, K. Sten- strom. (3) Alan Burton demonstrates his winning serving technique. (4) Martha LaMarre helps set up the volleyball nets. (5) Mr. McKenna struggles down the cliff. (6) Chaperones, Mr. Hirsch and Mr. Jangl, sample their gourmet fare. (7) Outing Club members: L to R, Row 1 L. Meltzer, Advisor Mr. Hirsch, C. Pe- trucci, J. Franson, M. Tyminski, N. Da- boul, D. Carlson, P. Englehart, D. Ber- nardo. Row 2 S. Trifonovic, M. Baskin, W. Simpson, J. Steffan, H. Lim, C. Paige, D. Peters, G. Paige, R. Carlson, C. Car- dinal, E. Kotarski. T. Bailey. (8) Kim Paige helps cook the crew ' s supper. (9) Cheryl Petrucci stays dry in her own unique way. outing club 189 Snow At Last!! The slopes came to life as almost 100 Ski Clubbers from L.H.S. challenged the trails of Mount Tom, mostly on man-made snow. Led by advisor Mr. Mel Grant, the Ski Club partici- pated in a five week program that skied Mt. Tom every Tuesday. The skills in this exciting club range from novice to expert, allowing anyone who dares to join in the fun. Even the chaperones like Mrs. Jane Murphy, Mr. Pete Thomsen, Mr. Bob Potvin, Mr. Al Jangl, and Mr. Ray McKenna always looked forward to a great afternoons of thrills and spills. Though Ski Club was off to a slow start be- cause of warm weather and no snow, this enthusiastic group made up for lost time by visiting Berkshire East and ski areas in Ver- mont. A great year in the sun and snow! Everyday after school, ten to fifteen dedi- cated athletes train for indoor track, a club sport at L.H.S. Rigorous training culminates in meets on Saturday mornings and Friday nights at U.Mass and Amherst College. Ad- vised by Mr. Williams, this tenacious group is fighting the School Committee to be recog- nized as a formal team. And they are indeed talented: Martha Tripp nearly always wins first place for her high jump ability; Andy Maslow runs a lightning thousand meters; Lauren L ' E- sperance and Doreen Labate run the mile in a quick time; Tim Sterritt flies through the mile. HBPEE l. JI-JL 190 ski club Track Is Where It ' s At (1) Denise Magnum and Aileen Secon- do pause between runs. (2) Sue Hotal- ing and Amy Sands take a tumble be- fore heading off for the slopes. (3) Some of the many Ski Club members: row 1: 1 tor: K. Cardoropoli, J. Jones, C. Anerson, S. Hotaling, A. Sands, S. Ra- vosa, F. Skoler, A. Skoler, T. Cheskin, Row 2: K. Zimmerman, B. Sharpiro, K. Sweet, J. Rico. (4) Sue Hotaling and Bill Lincoln take a break at the bottom of the hill. (5) Fred Skoler smiles as he nears the bottom of the hill. (6) Indoor Track team captains, Dan Maney and Andy Maslow flex their muscles. (7) In- door Track Team: Row 1: Left to Right: P. Welch, M. Hurwitz, F. Moran. Row 2: K. Noel, D. LaBate, L. L ' Esperance, Coach Dave Williams. Row 3: J. Pol- lack, C. Nicholson, D. Maney. Row 4 : M. Tripp, A. Burton, A. Maslow, T. Sterritt. (8) Alan Burton warms up before a meet. (9) Doreen Labate relaxes after a race. (10) Coach Williams sizes up the line-up. indoor track 191 COLLABORATIVE The Collaborative program at Long- meadow High School, run by Mrs. Gertrude C. Blakebor- ough is an exciting way for students to gain ex- perience, as apprentices, in their chosen fields of work. This program offers backround for the trades a student will study in further specialized schools. The 34 Collaborative students take their required majors in the morning, followed by a short career edu- cation course. After lunch, students board the bus that takes them to their respective places of learning. Receiving 15 credits for their work in the program, the students study graphic arts, food ser- vice, automotive, electronic assembly, nursing, drafting, and building trades. Col- laborative is a very popular and essential learning experience for students who are not interested in four years of college. 192 feature METCO . ' •-. m W Out of 104 Metco Students bussed from Springfield to Longmeadow daily, 17 attend Longmeadow High School. Mr. Hilton White, the Longmeadow Metco Counselor, acts as , advisor for the students throughout the town ' s eight schools. He assists the students in school matters and offers help- ful advice in planning successful school ca- reers. A raffle was held to benefit the Metco seniors, enabling them to visit colleges in the Atlanta, GA. area, and the winners received beneficial scholarships. Even though the stu- dents live in Springfield, they are involved with activities in Longmeadow High School and in the local community. The Metco students are part of the close-knit L.H.S. society and enjoy participating in the total school experience. w (1) M. Catugno and C. Caru- so work on graffic arts de- sign. (2) P. Picard takes time out to smile while replacing a screw. (3) H. Thorburn does some work. (4) R. Emery works at a construction site. (5) K. Paskins pauses during lunch. (6) M. Edmonds and G. Paige study in the cafeteria. (7) Metco students: I to r: Row 1: S. Williams, J. Kelly, G. Paige, J. Little, M. Paige, T. Little, N. Perish, B. Johnson. Row 2: A. Brown, M. Ed- monds, C. Edmonds, C. Jen- nings, F. Brown, P. Ray. (8) S. Harris (9) Advisor H. White talks with C. Edwonds. feature 193 , ' W Match Y our Wits Encyclopedias, dictionaries, atlases: when you hear these words, you probably think of the L.H.S. As Schools Match Wits Team and their four regular members; Bill Sherman, Jeff Jones, Brian Cantor, and Bob Cohen. In each match partici- pants answer short recall type questions in cate- gories such as history, literature, geography, and sports. Prior to appearing on the TV show for their match with Hopkins, the group participated in a practice match against the faculty (the students won!). Advisor Mrs. Sandra Topfer commented that, This year ' s team was a good one; they worked to the best of their ability and that ' s all one can ask for. Again this year the L.H.S. Math team is off and calculating! The purpose of the Math Team, according to Roland Smith, is to see how well each school is teaching math. It ' s like a football game to see who ' s the best. Advi sor for the team is Mr. Dave Daniels, head of the math de- partment. Once a month, about seven members get together to prepare for a math match. Al- though they are not forced to study for a match, each member takes it upon himself to study for the benefit of the team. The team usually finishes in the top five. 194 as schools match wits The Problems We ' ve Had E3H (1) Members of As Schools Match Wits LtoR: Robert Cohen, Brian Cantor, Advisor Mrs, Toepfer, Jeff Jones, Bill Sherman, (2) Bill Sherman studies for his upcoming match. (3) Mrs, Toepfer quizzes Jeff Jones. (4) Brian Cantor represents the group at Parent ' s Night. (5) Math Team Members: LtoR: Roland Smith, Martha LaMarre, Advisor Mr. Dave Dan- iels, Roland Ouellette, and Gary King. (6) Roland Ouellette pours over a difficult math problem. (7) Linda Shear works out a math problem before an upcoming meet. (8) Roland Smith, ABC student, sizes up the problems before him. math team 195 ' ., G Y Special Departments Library Aids are a small group of students who help out our library staff perform a series of jobs which include processing books, putting maga- zines in chronological order, covering the circula- tion desk and bringing the scrapbook up to date Advisor Mrs. Pratt praised the group of aids saying she and the library staff love having them and their help is invaluable. A. V.? What is it? One of the most unknown but most helpful groups in the school is the Audio Visual group. Under the guidance of Mr. Merrill Oltchick, six students led by Chris Loughman, tape T.V. programs for classes in L.H.S. and other schools in the system. They also transfer films to video tape and video tape football games for the coaches. Besides these duties A.V. ' ers man- age to produce a T.V. show (54-Minutes) and to set up the P.A. system at football games and town meetings. These students gain experience working with video and audio visual equipment while they help out the school. The L.H.S. Debate Team is back! The Debate team at L.H.S. coached by Mr. Peter Bergeron, holds hour long debates at each meet. The for- mat consists of four constructive speeches, cross examinations and four rebuttals. Split into two teams, an affirmative team suported by Robert Cohen, and Tracy Hatch, and a negative team supported by Robert Bamshaw, Paul Everett and David Hatch, the club attended a National High School Debate Tournament at U.Mass at Am- herst on November 11, 1979. They also partici- pated in the Connecticut Valley Debate League, debating the question, Should the Unit- ed States significantly change its foreign trade policies? After a years absence from the league competi- tion, the Debate Team made a surprisingly strong comback, placing fourth in the league. 196 special departments Argument Is Our Strong Point! (1) A.V. aides: Row 1 L to R: K. Kelleher, D. Sturtivent, S. Becker, Row 2: R. Savary, B. Loughman, S. Pelletier. (2) Larry Krainson or- ganizes the card catalog. (3) Library aides: L to R: Larry Krainson, Miguel Solorzane, Liz Woods. (4) Liz Woods checks out a students book while Miguel looks on. (5) Debate Team members prepare their notes before the de- bate begins. (6) Tracy Hatch smiles before her speech. (7) Bob Cohen prepares his posi- tion. (8) Debate Team L to R: Bob Cohen, Tracy Hatch, Advisor Mr. Paul Bergeron, P aul Everett, David Hatch, and Judge Mr. Frank Gironda. debate team 197 As another year spirals to an end, we look back upon it with mixed feelings. We are proud to have represented the faculty and student body of LHS, but we are somewhat apprehensive in our attempts to capture the dizzying gyres of the school year. The staff worked very hard to produce this book. 10 monthes or approximately 500 man (student) hours went into Masacksic 1980. We hope that we suc- ceeded to display successfully all the circles of LHS through our theme. Our special thanks to the following. Without any of you we wouldn ' t have made it! Mel Grant, our advisor Don Lendry, American Yearbook Representative Mark Caron, Bob Zembler and everyone at Steven ' s Photography Mr. Lopes for use of his phone All of our parents for tolerating our late hours The Jet Jotter Staff I ' m not going to be within 20 miles of here the day the books come out! . . I could destroy that kid . . . Are we going to make this deadline? . . Who cropped this picture? . . This is such an asanine job . . . That picture is so bad of me, don ' t put it in . . . Does anyone have any purple kool ' ade and cyanide? . . Let ' s schedule the retakes again (for the 5th time) ... I ' m so sick of circles . . . Thanks guys, you can explain the situation at the Senior Banquet . . Here we come a-trucking in . . . Activities is late again . . . Some peon switched the layout again . . . 08246 ... The Masacksic 1980 staff: Co-Editors-in-Chief: Pam Schoenberg, Terri Collentro Senior Editors: Meg Asseo, Ellen Sham- mash Senior Staff: Ann Philbin, Sue Leavitt Sports Editors: Peggy Creed. Beth Crosby Sports Staff: Dawn Ditomassi, Brenda Doherty, Jennifer Fitzgerald, Nancy Okun. Activities Editors: Lauren L ' Esperance, Monica Paige, Callie Prugh Activities Staff: Ellen Christopherson, Maribeth Porro Faculty Editors: Kathy Padwater, Scott Grasso, Howard Odentz Underclassmen Editors: Ellen Davidson, Alyssa Greenspan Underclassmen Staff: Nadine Canter, Anne Loizzo, Cathy Bearce Copy Editors: Gail Musen, Julie Dropkin Copy Staff: Cindy Ransom, Linda Schiffman, Nancy Shrair. Photographers: Sharon Conner, Dana Hoovis, Mike Pistrich, Matt Potter, Mi- chaela Naton, Brian Caron, Aurelle Lamontagne, Ray Carlson. Art Staff: Peggy Creed, Ellen Christo- pherson, Alissa Meyers, Myra Glad- stone. SUPER PATRONS M M M D n 8c Mrs. Robert Axler 8c Mrs. Michael Bader 8c Mrs. James Barbalias 8c Mrs. H.D. Bamshaw D M Mr. 8c Mrs. Norman Bassett Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph Bernardo Mr. 8c Mrs. Brown Mr. 8c Mrs. Kenneth Cardwell Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Carlson Dr. 8c Mrs. Edward Caruso Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph Collentro Mr. 8c Mrs. Gregory Contos Mr. 8c Mrs. Roger Croteau Mr. 8c Mrs. Leonardo Dinoia Dianne and Paul Doherty x r - Mr. 8c Mrs. Lee Asseo Dr. 8c Mrs. Benjamin Baldwin Dr. 8c Mrs. Eric Bascom Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bassell Mr. 8c Mrs. Daniel Bonasoni Mr. 8c Mrs. O.P. Boudreaux Judge 8c Mrs. George Bregianes Daniel Jonathan Broad ' 87 Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Bronner Mr. 8c Mrs. J. Caron Mrs. Theodore Chambers Mr. 8c Mrs. Stanley Chiz Mr. 8c Mrs. Christopherson Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Cohen Mr. 8c Mrs. Brendan Connell R.W. Craven Mr. 8c Mrs. Ronald Czelusniak Elizabeth 8c Dave Damon Mr. 8c Mrs. Davidson Mr. 8c Mrs. J.E. Donahue Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Dooley Mr. 8c Mrs. Laurence Duclos Mr. 8c Mrs. Allen Dunaisky Mr. 8c Mrs. Walter Dzwilewski Mrs. Arline Ely Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Ferrera Mr. 8c Mrs. Noyes Fisk 8c Mrs. Leon Gellerman 8c Mrs. Robert Glasgow 8c Mrs. Harvey Grant 8c Mrs. Charles Hammett 8c Mrs. Norman Harris 8c Mrs. Walter Holmes 8c Mrs. John Hurley s. Alexander Kassanos 8c Mrs. Mitchell Krach 8c Mrs. Gilbert Lamarre 8c Mrs. Julian Leavitt 8c Mrs. Joseph Marcua Jean and Bill McClure Mr. 8c Mrs. Paul Moomjian D M M M M M M M M M Mr. 8c Mrs Jean and D D M M D M M D M M M M 8c Mrs. 8c Mrs. 8c Mrs 8c Mrs 8c Mrs. 8c Mrs 8c Mrs 8c Mrs. 8c Mrs 8c Mrs 8c Mrs 8c Mrs . John Oliveri Jerry Quinn Gordon Rich Francis Riley Edward Rushbrook Meyer Schoenberg Leroy Shear Carl Stephan Sebastian Tarallo Howard Trachtenberg Joe Venti Wm. F. Walthouse Ronald Woods Stanley Zucker PATRONS Mr. 8c Mrs Mr. 8c Mrs Mr. 8c Mrs Mr. 8c Mrs Dr. 8c Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Robert Fleck Saxton Fletcher James Gerrard Goerke Lester Goldsmith 8c Mrs. Edwin Gould 8c Mrs. J. Greenspan 8c Mrs. Stephen Hartigan 8c Mrs. Edward Hatch . John Havens Dr. 8c Mrs. Marvin Hoovis Mr. 8c Mrs. Lester Hotaling Mrs. Tillie Jones Mr. 8c Mrs. Maurice Kirk Jack 8c Angel Labate Mr. 8c Mrs. Ernest LaFrance Mr. 8c Mrs. Armond Lamontage Mrs. Claire Landry Mr. 8c Mrs. Ronald LaPierre Lynn Lebl Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert LeDuc Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Loizzo Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert McTaggart Mr. 8c Mrs. Ronald Meltzer Mr. 8c Mrs. Arthur Musen Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Nereau M M M M M M M- M M M M Mi M M M M The R. M M M M Mi The M M 8c Mrs. Chris Paige . Richard Passineau 8c Mrs. Fred Petrucc 8c Mrs. Frank Podgurski 8c Mrs. Ronald Polman 8c Mrs. William Pratt 8c Mrs. James Reaves 8c Mrs. Donald F. Reed 8c Mrs. Charles Reilly 8c Mrs. David Ringey 8c Mrs. Leo Rioux 8c Mrs. Richard R. Roberts 8c Ms. Alan Rubin Richard Sanders 8c Mrs. Philip Sands 8c Mrs. Stephen Schupack Shaughnessy Family Sherman 8c Mrs. Solomon 8c Mrs. George Sterritt 8c Mrs. Robert Stewart 8c Mrs. Sal Vatrano 8c Mrs. Joseph Walsh Wojciks 8c Mrs. Marshall Wood Rose Zimmerman 199 ■ Freedom Federal Savings FREEDOM FEDERAL SAVINGS 1243 Main St.. Spfld 560 Sumner Ave. Spfld 1941 Wilbram Rd, Spfld. di Look Better Than Okay ARKAY SHOPS Baystate West 200 For That Classic Look A.O. WHITE Baystate West Shops, Spfld. ' Warm And Friendly Atmosphere ' PHILBIN ASSOCIATES 31 Elm St, Springfield Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 Your Tupperware Distributors, BISI SALES, INC. Ludlow, Mass. 201 4n atssr Offering You The Very Besf Real Estafe Service VERA BURGER REALTOR 172 Chestnut St., Spfld. 53? •v t . For Books And Things GILBERTS BOOK STORE 716 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow LANDRY LYONS REALTORS® m Better |%M H omes • ' T X X an( j Gardens Two Names You Can Trust ! 202 Get Into The Action ACTION CUTTING TOOLS 122 Heywood Ave., W. Spfld. Hair We Go! CHIPPY ' S HAIR SHED 706 Williams St., Longmeadow We Sell Them, You Buy Them STEARNS YERRALL 153 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow ml m, Z — I ir«B 4 F T - ■ I t± ' lr{£ %MM a= ' JL ; For Paper Products And Cleaning Supplies EDWARD L. CANTER, INC. 27 W. William St., Springfield 203 ■■ ■ 204 Get On The Ball MEADOWS RACQUET CLUB 170 D wight St., Longmeadow Get Set With Off Set GENERAL OFFSET PRINTING COMPANY 15 Chestnut St., Spfld. . HiRf I 5 2p%fKw9v |E VWI. For Good Food And Company HAWTHORNE HOUSE 795 Maple Road, Longmeadow For The Homey Touch . . ROY ' S HOME DECORATING CENTER, INC. 626 N. Main St., E. Long. 205 •■• :■-..■■ ® 206 Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 Dress Well At The ... ELCO DRESS COMPANY 532 Main St. Holyoke Show Someone You Care With LONGMEADOW FLOWERS 708 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow to f nTnilimWIMi ijj HANDLING EQUI A , EsJiijiu.|i.piijy(|| IfSf n t j t n , Material Handling Specialists STANLY HANDING EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 53 Ramah Circle, Agawam Ai i3 ffc aJI SWEETEN YOUR DAYS WITH SWEET LIFE SULa£uUf Tooda, EAT BETTER FOR LESS Neighborly Service LONGMEADOW COMMUNITY MARKET Longmeadow St., Longmeadow 208 Insure With The Best A. STEDMAN DOWD, C.L.U. 39 State St, Springfield Expert Repairs WAYNE ' S MOBIL 773 Maple Rd, Longmeadow Offering Private Instruction On Most Instruments EAST LONGMEADOW MUSIC 8 Center Square, E. Long. HAYDEN J MauMcte The symbol of fine furniture ROUTE 5 ENFIELD The Symbol Of Fine Furniture Imprinted Items For Fund Raising, Proms, Reunions, and Sales Promotions PIONEER PREMIUM PROMOTIONS 16 Maple St. East Longmeadow !og It ' s No Accident With Us BEL-MAR INSURANCE 1654 Main St. Springfield A Division of Stacy ' s Cleaners STACY ' S BRIDALS AND DRESS SHOP 61 1 No Main ST. E. Longmeadow I 210 xx For Haircuts As Unique As You UNIQUE CUT 43 Maple St. E. Longmeadow For All Your Lumber Supplies KELLY FRADET LUMBER MART East Longmeadow The Fun Place To Go RIVERDALE LANES 96 Wayside Ave, West Springfield 211 3W. J Where The Customer Is King PANEL LAND 15 Mill St. Springfield 212 Get Casually Styled At CASUAL CORNER 107 Phoenix Ave. Enfield, CT. Wish the Class Of ' 80 Good Luck In Future Years COOLEY, SHRAIR, ALPERT AND LABOVITZ P.C. 95 State St. Springfield, MA. CHAPIN ' You Want It — We ' ve Got CHAPIN SPECIALITIES 1140 Main St. Springfield, MA. For The Longmeadow Preppy Look CROCKETTS LTD. 217 N. Main st. E. Longmeadow Looking For A Home? It ' s Your Best Investment: MARIE KANE REALTY Greater Springfield Area m Ji EH Mi flH Fi 214 When It Comes To Skiing, We ' re On Top Of It All SKI HAUS 16 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow ' We ' re A Bloom With Flowers MASCARO FLOWERS 801 Williams St, Longmeadow COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q-«AKift NUT For All Kinds Of Nuts And Sweets JO-ANN ' S NUT HOUSE Eastfield, Fairfield, And Hampshire Malls 215 216 The Best In Formal Wear COLLEGE FORMALS 57 Enfield St, Enfield £ ttife Oil r Co HEATING OILS SALES SERVICE SINCE 1945 SERVING LONGMEADOW AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1945 ' We Like What We See BLISS PHARMACY 798 William st. Longmeadow Installation of oil burners PETER L. GENTILE TEL. 737-2740 American International fl College We Have What You ' re Looking For. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE Springfield 217 Stewart ore : CONVENIENCE FOOD STORE Convenient For You LIL PEACH LONVIENA FOOD STORE Williams St. Longmeadow Avoid Accidents With WINCHESLER AUTO SCHOOL Williams St. Longmeadow 218 For Shoes To Boot BROOSLIN SHOES 445 Sumner Ave GIVES YOU WHAT YOU WANT THE BEST MUSIC AND THE BEST MOBILE LIGHT SHOW For Booking Information Call: J. CHRISTOPHER 525-4141 Pharmacy A Store Full Of Smiles LONGMEADOW PHARMACY Longmeadow St. Longmeadow Managing money for families and businesses since 1864. third . national banK M.- ' nl, ( - I ■ Tor Everything From Rabbits To Wrenches BRIANTWOOD HARDWARE 494 Williams St. Longmeadow LONGMEADOW OFFICE 819 Williams St. Longmeadow 219 220 What A Life With . . MAX OKUN 1095 Main st. Springfield Lots Of Different Things THE INKWELL 432 N. Main St. East Longmeadow We ' re Looking Out For You ' IKE ' S EXXON 917 Shaker Rd. Longmeadow We ' ve Got It All RYAN DRUG 720 Bliss Rd. Longmeadow No Questions About It WESTERN MASS. INTERVIEWING SERVICE, INC. 108 Avondale Rd. Longmeadow 221 Big Mac Attack! MCDONALD ' S Enfield St, Enfield v We Are The Trend In Real Estate TREND REALTY COMPANY 811 Williams St. Longmeadow HARLEY A HELMSLEY HOTEL JN 222 The Kelly Girl People KELLY SERVICES 95 Stale St. Springfield Congratulations Best Wishes ' THE HARLEY HOTEL 1 Bright Meadow Blvd. Enfield, CT. Beautiful Bodies By Oliver OLIVER ' S AUTO BODY 1060 Bay St. Springfield, MA. 223 v % Compliments of MILTON BRADLEY CO. Springfield, Mass. TELEPHONE 413-732-2191 W. J. KEELEY KEELEY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS, INC 268 PARK STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD. MA. 01089 DMWm u fcJ. i wMi -,W -W WBmPjHI 224 Shake It With Us THE DANCE CENTER 735 Sumner Ave. Springfield Bet Your Bagels . . . We ' re The Best KIMMELL ' S BAKERY 800 William St. Longmeadow ■ ■ I $ ? A 1l m ' ? A) rf .VI 1 -J ' fr r A ) ■: ■ K ■r - _ Au it.: ' ■{■ 7?c Y - sULXSr ( n ' 4it n i Jft fy J t, ; ' i ,- srK i re • ■I