Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

■•v • . Richard Salter Storrs Library 693 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. 01 106 REFERENCE iifwAfitf MASACKSIC 1982 Longmeadow High School Longmeadow, Massachusetts Volume XXVI £ HR It was the best of times, L- ' sSdlnlMf ! It was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom, ■ - ' C 7 M Ik It was the age of foolishness. J R . f m m ' ' ■ j i ■ ' ' ■ ' « 1 yjjj It was the season of darkness. It was the spring of hope, MHMtiiuituiiiiuititiiiiffitiiutifittmiH uifjiiiiHiitiiffitfiiiiifiiititiitiiiifiiiirifiiffiffififfiififiifffjfiiitffffffiriifiiiiifiriffiiiffiiifiiffffffffififffirirfffiffififfff LONGMEADOW I LACROSSE ' fV ; bSbS ■ M ,:_ , ' ,. ■ V. ' ■ v.. . It was the winter of despair ?«v Yes! That ' s what our years at Longmeadow High School were, a mixed time. A time of happiness, a time of sorrow; times about which we reminisce, times when a lot was learned. Many of those learning experiences were painful: romances — friends - - sports — and of course, academics. But, through all these times — the sun shone through. 10 ■ - ■ And didn ' t a little light shine through in m WB . ■ cMii ■ 5H ■ ar trots « sa OH ■  j even the darkest moments? ■ •i- m « - It was you, Class of ' 82, that made this I m% { A l % ■ ■ F H ■ The Best of Times ! R a . ■. ' Wi . — -«— | ■,-. . .. ' Mfc-- a. ..-• T IIMIlllllliiiiii ■■■in §§E 1 1 4 ■ ™ 11 v_ The class of 1982 has had four great years at Longmeadow High School. For this, we know that we owe much to many teachers, parents, and friends. However, one of the main reasons for this success has been a very special person who contributes endless hours helping the students. Although he sometimes admonished us during some of our darker moments, he has helped us become better individuals and has made these past four years, and this time the best of times. To thank this person in some small way, for always being around with a smile and a willingness to help, we dedicate the 1982 Masacksic to Mr. Francis G. Simanski. W II H Tabl ents 0g Seniors From the first day that we walked into this school as small, intimidated freshmen, we began to establish our goals. Some we reached with tears of happiness, others we watched pass by with tears of sadness. But through- out the good and the bad, we grew up. Gone are the insecure days of concern on how we dress, talk, and relate to teachers. The friends, the fights, the parties, the jealousies: all of this we have experienced. But what a four years we have had to experience them! We have watched our boys ' Lacrosse team win the states three times, watched our hockey team make it to the finals in Boston, boogied to disco as freshmen and then punk as seniors, and even crossed our trusty Connecticutt state line at special times! We experienced the freshmen cliquiness but then found out during our last year that our class is truly the classiest (perhaps our fun-filled senior class play helped with this). The day that we walk up together to accept our diploma will truly be the celebration of two occasions: our education, and most importantly, our new-found maturity. They will en- able us to walk out that Longmeadow High School front door, and say, You know something, I truly am going to miss these days . . . they were the best of times. ; Wmmf Your joy is your sorrow unmasked. The deeper that sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can contain. When you are joyous, look deep into your heart and you shall find it is only that which has given you sorrow that is giving you joy. When you are sorrowful look again in your heart, and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which had been your delight. Kahil Gibran The class of 1982 dedicates their section to the memories of James Alan Devine 1964-1981 22 bronwyn bruno harry georgiades The past is but the beginning of a begin- ning, and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn Herbert George Wells aaron porchelli jenny cohen bruce paulson 23 aimee creelman paul cutler steve lally suzanne milroy jim shannon allison white John ebeling linda kraft sue ellen fogarty frank kent lynn laakso cathy briggs The time to hesitate is through No time to wallow in the mire, Try now we can only lose and our love become a funeral pyre, Come on baby, light my fire, Come on baby, light my fire, Try to set the night on fire, Try to set the night on fire. Jim Morrison robin cameron chuck lines sean maloney I need to laugh, and when the sun is out, I ' ve got something 1 can laugh about, I feel good in a special way I ' m in love, and it ' s a sunny day. Beatles greg kozlowski sharon orenstein 32 paul benoit melissa michalek Stay young, keep your wheels in motion You ' ve got everything that you need Stay young, with your Rock and Rollin ' ' Cause the best things in life are free. Jonathan Edwards mike naughton patti siciliano I greg radner jill kirschner anna ford matt shoen michael greenberg dina sachs • dan lundy ■ s l 4i tim wright tracy little amy terrell I I uJm mark rubin sue barnshaw ( brian zippin ■:• maggi farrell And if the cloud bursts, thunder in your ear You shout and no one seems to hear And if the band you ' re in starts playing different tunes I ' ll see you on the dark side of the moon. Pink Floyd I want to know what became of the change We waited for love to bring Were they only the fitful dreams. Of some greater awakening I ' ve been aware of the time going by They say in the end it ' s the wink of an eye And when the morning light comes streaming in, You ' ll get up and do it again. Jackson Browne beth ann caron dayna derose 39 ■ a m St 4 kim zinnack Jm - sam stoler Jennifer reece kris byrne jay friedman Hz allyn mark lamarre kathy ditzler mary bowen ray mentor lisa bayne bob zinnen bill scott kevin o ' toole allison hoar The rusted chains of prison moons Are shattered by the sun I walk a road, horizons change The tournament ' s begun. King Crimson 4 r ' I mm eileen chi fodd hartigan Well the sun is surely sinking down But the moon is slowly rising So this old world must be spinning round. It won ' t be long for another day We are gonna have a good time And no one ' s gonna take that time away. James Taylor rosa ford John fitzgerald dawn moomjian 45 A. maria kohler ellen daly M A robert hegarty martha chilson W? ■r 3 ' M.S judy stone jenny sheehan bob kaplinsky lory holbrook tracy finkel debbie carlson holly dolan John Joseph jim andrews kathleen demarche Sunrise, sunset, sunrise, sunset Swiftly fly the years One season following another Laden with happiness and tears. Sunrise, sunset ■ BXfi ■ ■■ HHBB a terri secondo Mine is the sunlight Mine is the morning Born of the one light Eden saw pley Praise with elation Praise every morning God ' s new creation Of the new day. Morning has broken. Cat Stevens heidi salz roy emery Stephanie sumner 49 larry dameron andria avialis leslie fisk beth kusiak charlie maney david hurley karen josephson louis rabinowitz randy gesing debbie haramut Remember when you were young, you shone like the sun . . . Now there ' s a look in your eyes, like black holes in the sky . . . You reached for the secret too soon, you cried for the moon . . . Shine on you crazy diamond. Pink Floyd ■ francine gibeau kmonB chip synder Like a true nature ' s child We were born, born to be wild We can climb so high I never wanna die Born to be wild. chris nebel lisa roncalli mira hyman steve klautky julie Wilkinson mm We ' ll find the speck of truth in each riddle. Hold the first grain of love in our hands. Jethro Tull Bfl scott hotaling My friend peers in on me with a merry, Wise face, and though the sky stays dim The very light of day, the very Sun ' s self comes in with him. Algeman Charles Swinburne karen forsyth John sauve leslie desroberts 61 itftt beth Schwartz lisa peters 1 mike horowitz celeste edmonds greg tougas Patrick foley In the white room with black curtains in the station Black roof country, no cold pavements, tired starlings Silver horses ran down moonbeams in your dark eyes Dawnlight smiles on you, leaving my contentment I wait in this place where the sun never shines Wait in this place, where the shadows run from themselves. Cream karen o ' connell richard mackler The sky is clearing and the night has cried enough. The sun he calms the world to soften up Rejoice, rejoice, we have no choice but to carry on . . . Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young Stephen verducci nick pantelopoulos 65 john comstock ■H These are seasons of emotion and like the winds they rise and fall, This is the wonder of devotion- I see the torch we all must hold. This is the mystery of the quotient- Upon us all a little rain must fall. Led Zepplin tricia yacovone John griffin bruce taylor karen goldstein rhonda shapiro sted dowd bruce hastie mosie quinn jon posnik cheryl bryskiewicz You know the day destroys the night, Night divides the day. Tried to run, Tried to hide. Break on through to the other side The Doors MR2M al iennaco lisa Howard wv torn 1 ' esperance 70 kristin poppo craig berman lisa plotkin You know the day destroys the night And night divides the day Tried to run Tried to hide Break on through to the other side The Doors mark veitenheimer polly lucier p.j. shine patti parker demetri dasco 71 We ' re in the money! WMRd it! After three grueling years of pain-staking fundraising fjRsenior activities the class of 1982 attained financial security. Under the terrific supervision of advisors Sue Broderlck and David Slate, the class forgot about the bank account and concentrated on the long-awaited senior activities. Despite the confusion of the cancelled semi-formal, the spring semester sprung. The class play Good News and prom and banquet organization saw a diligent effort as the now unified class celebrated the end of high school. Without doubt, the success of the class of 1982 parallels the dedication of its officers President Amy lily Terrell, Vice-Presidents Mai Con- don and Bronwyn O ' Reilly, secretary Joanne Marcelina and treasurer Paula Sachsse. These officers have inspired the class with a fiery spirit that resulted in an AWESOME senior year!! 1. Amy Terrell 2. Mai Condon 3. Senior Class Council 4. Joanne Marce- lina 5. Bronwyn O ' Reilly 6. David Slate 7. Sue Broderlck 8. David Mooradd and Mai show of their winnings. Our Advisors 1 volunteered to be Class Advisor for two reasons: first, my family and I could use the extra money; secondly, I had had many of the kids as students in freshmen biol- ogy and was Impressed with their intellegence and enthusiasm. I truly believe that the Class of ' 82 has the leadership that offered many opportunities for the stu- dents to become involved in class activities. I am very optimistic that our class play and senior week ac- tivities will Include all seniors. I would like to thank all class of officers of Junior and Senior year who made my Job extremely easy and enjoyable. You have been a joy to work with. I wish all members of the Class of ' 82 continued success In the fu- ture. As they say in the ad, you ' ve come a long way baby. David Slate Senior Class Advisor . . . again. 1 tell myself, as 1 sit down with my phone and absentee list, it must be fun or you wouldn ' t do It. And for the most part, it is: watching sen- iors actually dance at Homecoming Dance; dressing Mai. Joe and the crew as cheerleaders with Alyce; coming to school as Hester Prynne. pregnant, on costume Day; hearing 25 guys attempt My Country Tis of Thee in try outs; watching exci- tedly as scenes actually work in re- hearsals; seeing half the class try to squirm out of semi-formal dates; waiting to see if those 30 seniors will make it to graduation line-up. Being senior advisor has been easy this time; working with David Slate is a pleasure, and doing the second time through is much more relaxed. Just anybody try to con me into a third term!! Sue Broderlck Pardoo! judy simmons andy queen ben haskin allison lund The story of life is quicker than the wink of an eye The story of love is hello and goodbye Until we meet again Jimi Hendrix H 76 phil trudeau ADAMZ, LORRAINE MARIE-Lorrie-493 Maple Road-Class Council 2,4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Intramural Tennis 1; AATF 1,2,3; Evaluation Subcommittee 3; Lancer Bookstore 4; p. 48 AIVALIS, ANDRIA NIA - 349 Frank Smith Road- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Club Espanol 2,3; Daisy Weeds 4; P. 52 ALLYN, ELIZABETH MAXSON-Liz-98 Wimble- ton Drive-Class Council 1; Keyettes 1; Field Hockey 2,3; Chorus 1,3,4; Outing Club 4; Variety Show 4; Class Play 4; P. 40 ANDREWS, JAMES- 14 Allen Road-Class Play 4; Intramural Bowling 1; p. 47 BAILEY, SHERALEE-Sheryl-56 Cambridge Cir- cle-Drama Club 1; Class Play 4; AFS 4; P. 22 BARNSHAW, SUSAN ELIZABETH-Sue, Bar ney, Barn-30 Chatham Road-Manager Girls Swim Team 2,3,4; Manager Girls Track 2; Manager Girls Gymnastics 2; NHS 4; Senior Class Play 4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4, Business Editor 4; p. 37 BAYNE, LISA-35 Coventry Lane; p. 41 BECHER, SUSAN JEANNE-Soozi, Mesh-138 Green Hill Road-Field Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 4; Softball 1,2,3; Jet Jotter 2,3, Graphics Editor 4; Masacksic 3, Art Editor 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; SGGS 4; National Honor Society 4, p. 56 BENOIT, PAUL-29 Silver Birch-Ski Club; p32 BERMAN, CRAIG S.-Bird-46 Village Drive-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; p. 70. BEYER, HEIDI BERYL-Heids 56 Terry Drive J.V. Softball 1; Varsity Softball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Class Council 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Variety Show 4; Class Play 4; Outlet 4; Drama Club 2; p.32. BISCALD1, MARY FRANCES-Mare 86 Mill Road-Art Club 2; Outlet Club 3,4; C lass Play 4; p. 45 BISHOP, LISA JUNE-B-100 Dover Road-Activi- ties outside of school; p. 33. BLACK, DEBORAH J.-Debbie-72 Wilkin Drive- Drama Club 1; Ski Club 1; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 4; Keyettes 4; Class Play 4; Yearbook Sales Person 1,2,3; p. 31 BLISS, JENNIFER MARIE - Jenny- 16 Longview Drive-Class Play 4; Play 2,3,4; p.24. BOLOGA, JAMES ALAN-Bologs, Bologi-80 Me- tacomet Road-Class Play 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; p. 45 BOWEN, MARY ELIZABETH-Mare, Bowie, Win kie-38 Fernleaf Avenue-Ski Club 2; Track 2; Senior Class Play 4; Concert Chorus 1,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; p.41. BRENNAN, BARBARA ANN-Barbie, Babs-69 Fenwood Road-Swimming 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 1,2; Waterloo Club 2; Leader Club 3,4; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Class Council 3; Senior Class Play 4; p. 29 BRIGGS, CATHY ANNE-508 Pinewood Drive- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Outing Club 2: Class Play 4; p. 25 BRUNO BRONWYN-108 Dover Rd; p. 22. BRYSKIEWICZ, CHERYL ANN-Skev, Skieves 144 Lincoln Rd. -Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,; Class Play 4; Daisey Weeds 4; p.69. BURGER, DEAN-197 Wimbleton Dr; p.22 BYRNE, KRIS GAIL-552 Franksmith Rd. -Soccer 1; Class Council 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Flute Ensemble 4; Class Play 4; p. 40 CAMARGO, SANDRA I-Sam, Sanja-43 Crest Ave. -Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; p. 57 CAMERON, ROBIN ELIZABETH-Rob, Bobin-7 Ellington St. -Class Council 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook 4; Cross-Country Skiing 2; Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Softball Manager 2; Lacrosse Manager 3; Class Play 4; Daisey Weeds 4; p. 25 CAMPBELL, KEITH PAUL-Brewzer-40 Sylvan PI. • Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural volleyball 4; Class Play 4; Student-Faculty Softball; Holyoke Mall Policemen ' s Ball 3; Cooler Maintenance 1,2,3,4; Rookie of the Year 1; M.V.D. 2,3,4; p.31 CANTER, NADINE JILL-Dine, Nade-45 Wheel- meadow Dr. 4; Sports Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Evaluation Committee 3; Daisy 4; French Club 1; Class Play 4; p60 CARDINAL, KATHLEEN MARY-Kathy, Cardi 124 Westmoreland Ave.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Outing Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; National Honor Society 4; p.44. CARLSON, DEBORAH JEAN-Debbie, Doober, Waterbuffalo, Flipper-104 Laurel St. -Class Council 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2; Outing Club 2,3 (co- president); Class Play 4; Ski Club 1,2; Daisy-Weeds 4; Warriors; p. 47 CARON, ELIZABETH ANN-Beth-Ann - 40 Pio- neer Dr. -Girls Chorus 1; Girls Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Girls Track 2; Gyp- sy 4; Class Play 4; AFS 4; Thumper Club 4; Vari- ety ' 82; p. 39 CARROLL, STEPHEN WILLIAM-207 Farming ton Rd.-Key Club 1,2; Riflery 1,2,3; p.64 CASDEN, CARYL-191 Pinewood Drive-Class Council 3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3, Editor 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Flute Choir 4; AFS 2; 231 Club Public Relations Director; p. 29 CATUOGNO, GEORGE MICHAEL-40 Grassy Gutter Rd.-Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; All- District Band 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 4; Cantori 4; Football 1; Cross Country 3; p. 75 CHABOT, LESLIE JEANNE-Lesbo, Shmo -75 Maple Rd.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4, Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Dog Club President 1,2,3,4; p.57 CHESKIN, TAMMY S.-175 Cedar Road; p.54. CHI, EILEEN. L.-Cheeser, Chi-Chi-200 Birch Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Ten- nis Team 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Intramu- ral Tennis 1; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; p. 44 CHILSON, MARTHA-Nay-Nay, Chilli, Marty-30 Dunsany Dr. -Class Play 4, Daisy Weeds 4; p. 46 CIMIN1, MICHAEL PAUL-Mike-155 Wimbleton Dr.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; p.29 CISOWSKI, SHAWNA LEE-Tiffy, Ski-440 Inver- ness Ln. -Swimming 1; Class council 1,3; Basketball Manager 3; Variety 1,3; Concert Chorus 3; p.64 CLARK, ANDREW SHIPLEY-Rudy, Root, Clarky-195 Knollwood Dr.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Cl ass Council 1,2,3,4; Key ClubfTreasurer 3, Vice-President 4); National Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Faculty Advisory Committee 3; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 3,4; Leaders 4; Tunnela- toer team 3,4 (captain 4); p. 61 COGAN, ALICIA MARIE-Lisa-322 Wolf Swamp Rd. -Outlet 1; Track 1; Manager 2, AFS 2; Sound of Music 2; Guys Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; Class Play 4; Variety show 3,4; JEB 3,4; SWAP 3,4; Western District Chorus 4, All-State Chorus 4; Lyrics 3,4; I Cantori 4; p. 23 COHEN, JENNIFER MICHELLE-Jenny-63 Plea santview Ave. -Art Club 2; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; p.23 COHEN, MARCI ANN-Marci-108 Avondale Rd- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4.p. 29 COHEN, SUSAN ANNE-Coho-140 Green Willow Dr.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Soft- ball 2,3; Keyettes 3,4; Class Play 4; Masacksic 1,2,3,4 (Sales Editor 4); Daisy Weeds 4; Maine Club 4; H.P. 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1; p. 57 COLANTON1, PAUL-120 Bliss Rd; p. 47 CONDON, E. MALCOLM-Skunk - 221 Greenacre Ave. -Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Committee V.P. Class Council 1,2,3,4; In- tramural Football 69ers 4; Class Play 4; Cross Country 2,3,; p.l COLANTONI, PAUL-120 Bliss Rd; p. 47 COMSTOCK, JOHN T.- p. 65. CONDON, E. MALCOLM-Skunk - 221 Greenacre Ave. -Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Committee V.P. Class Council 1,2,3,4; In- tramural Football 69ers 4; Class Play 4; Cross Country 2,3,; p.l CONLEY, KRISTA MARIE-K C , Conehead-129 Brookwood Drive-Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3; Masacksic 3,4; Copy Editor 4; Council on Aging 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Variety Show 1; S.G.G.S 4; NHS 4; P. 45 CREELMAN, AIMEE KATHERINE-Aim, Eggie, Stewgirl, Mammy-104 Ellington St. -Class Council 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Yearbook 4; Arrow Club 1,2,3,4; p.24 CROTEAU, DANIEL LAURENCE-Dan, Crotes- 32 Arcadia St. Class Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4 (Class Director 4); National Honor Society 3,4(Treasurer 4); Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Fall Golf League 4; Spanish Club 3,4(Vice-President); Variety Show 2,3,4; Club 231 (Vice-President), AP Chemistry Study Group; Class Play 4; p.23 CUNNINGHAM, DAVID ANTHONYS Wenona Place-Track and Field 1; p. 71 CURTO, VALERIE ANNE-Val-79 Westmoreland Ave. -J.V. Swim team 1; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; p.55. CUTLER, PAUL JOSEPH-Zeb 128 Bel Air Drive- Baseball 1; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 4; Class Play 4; p. 24. CWIEKA, PETER JOHN-Pete - Mom-Durwood, Jurgis, Sweeks-25 Whitman Road-Football 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Class Play 4, Lacrosse 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4; B.S.W.A.T. 4 p. 54. DABOUL, VINCE ANTHONY-Vinnie 85 Haw thorne Street-Football p.l 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Base- ball 1,2, Captain 1; Wrestling 3; Class Play 4; Lead- ers Club 3,4; Intramurals 3; Weeds Coach 4; p. 44 DALY, ELLEN CECILIA-Nelle-120 Greenacre Ave.-Class Council 2,3; AFS 3,4, Co-President 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Sound of Music 1; Auntie Mame 2; Harvey 3; Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; p. 46 DAMERON, LARRY-Bob Dobbs-Various-Active today . Radioactive tomorrow; p.52 DANALIS, STEPHEN G. - Brother Stephen G. Danalis-106 Inverness Lane-Football 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; P. 76. DASCO, DEMETRIOS-194 Colony Road-Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Lacrosse 3; p.71. DECKER, THOMAS PATRICK-Tommy, Till 113 Converse Street-Class Council 4; p. 31 DEGEORGE, STEVEN-96 Avondale Road; p. 68. DEMARCHE, KATHLEEN ROHAN-K D , Demo-119 Coventry Lane-Class Council 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Cheerleading 2; Soccer 3,4; Lacrosse stats 2,3,4; p.47 DEPERSIS, DIANNE MARIE CATHERINE-Di 205 Knollwood Drive- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1; Drama Club 1; Outing Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; p. 39 DEROSE, DAYNA-98 Edgewood Ave.-Art Club 1,2; Cheerleading 3, Co-Captain 3; p.39 DESROBERTS, LESLIE L.-37 Lincoln Park; p.61. DIAMOND, LEE ANN-Diamundo, Cookie, Dia- mundundo-161 Meadowlark Drive-Outlet 1; Track 1,2; Western Mass. 1,2; AFS 2; Concert Chorus 2,4; Field Hockey 2; Sound of Music 1; Guys and Dolls 2; Gypsy 4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; S.W.A.P. 3,4; JEB 3,4; Three Stooges curly 3,4; Lyrics 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; District 4; Ski Club 3,4; p. 31 DICKINSON, ANDREW WILLIAM-170 Morn ingside Drive DITOMASSI, BETH ANN Dito-116 Normandy Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Vice-President of Class 2; French Club 2; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; International Keyette Vice-Presi- dent 3; International Keyette President 4; Masack- sic 4; SFAC 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Variety Show 1; Varsity Tennis 1,4; J.V. tennis 3; J.V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3; Intramural Soccer 4; p. 60 DITZLER, KATHRYN E. Ditz-1258 Williams Street-Drama Club 1,2,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Class Council 1,3,4; Sound of Music 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; NHS 3,4; Mentor tutor 4; p.40 DOLAN, HOLLY ELIZABETH - 34 Highland Street-Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; NHS 4; Class Play 4; Library aide 4; p.47 DOWD, A. STEDMAN Jr.-Steddy, Ed, Cass, the Del - 69 Normandy Road-Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Key Club 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 4; Physics Hi Fi Club 4; p. 68. EBELING, JOHN C.-N A, Ebs, Yohon-129 Tanglewood Drive-Soccer J.V. 1,2; Varsity Soccer 3,4; Track (Varsity) 1,2; Indoor Track 1,2; Wres tling J.V. 3: Varsity Lacrosse 3,4; Class Play 4; p. 25 EDMONDS, CELESTE NADINE- Bama, Little Lady 229 Wilbraham Road, Sprlngfield-J.V. Cheer- leading 2; Metco Club 3,4, Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Metco student 1,2,3,4; p 63. EHRENBERG. BETH CAROL-189 Magnol ia Cir 77 cle-Class Council 2,3 4; Class Play 4; Gymnastics team 12,; Soccer manager 2; Track and Field 2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; the Lushettes 3,4; p. 23. EMERY, ROY-179 Longmeadow Street; p.23 ENGELMAN, DANIEL TODD-Dan 257 Tanglewood Drive-Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4, Photography Editor 4; Soccer 1; Track 2; Riflery 1,2,3, Captain 3; Key Club 2.3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 3 (founder and President); Class Play 4; Murray Team 3.4; Funnel Club 4; p.31 ENKO. WILLIAM E. Jr.-Enks -54 Brookwood Drive-Class Council 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Class Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 2.3; p. 45 FALK. AMY MINN- Fugly-240 Tanglewood Drive- Jet Jotter 1,2, Features Editor 3, Editor in Chief 4; Regional Student Advisory Council 3,4; Soccer 2.3,4; Track 2,3,4; Class Council 3.4; Outlet 1: NHS 3, Social Secretary 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Robert Frost Club 4; 231 Club, Co-Presi- dent 4; p. 61 FARRELL, BARBARA MARGARET-Maggi 84 Elv Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Intramural Tennis 1,2; NHS 4; Class Plav 4. p. 37 FARRELL, DEBORAH LIANNE-Debbie-38 Em erson Road-Class Play 4; p. 60 FARRELL, JAMES FRANCIS Jr.-Rock -33 South Park Ave.-Class Play 4; Football 1; Leisure Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Volley- ball 4; p.65 FAUTEUX, ELIZABETH SULLIVAN-Chully-55 Viscount Road-Class Council 3; Jet Jotter 2,3; Class Play 4; Outing Club 2; p. 28 FEINBERG, SUSAN-Sue, Fi-fi-240 Bel-Air Drive- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Baseball Stats 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. B.S.W.A.T. 4; p. 44 FERRERO, LISA A.-LAF, Fingers- 143 Greenacre Ave.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Swim Team 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2.3; Softball 1,2,4; Yearbook 3, Ads Edi- tor 4; Jet Jotter 4: Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; Drama Club 4; Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; Leisure Club 2,3, Secretary 4; p. 36 FIJOL, CHRISTINE ANN-Figel, Chrissy-1062 William Street-Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Concert Chorus 1,2,4; Class Play 4; NHS 4; Ski Club 4; p. 47 FINKEL TRACY ANN-Kim, Terrie, Finleel, Nudge-307 Greenhill Road-Sound of Music 2; Aun- tie Mame Stagecrew director 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Harvey 3; Leaders Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Leisure Club 1,2,3,4; pg. 47. FISK, GREGORY EVANS-Greg, Fisker-74 Whit- mun Road-Hockey 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Football 3,4; 69 team President 3,4; League Champs-Student-Faculty Softball 4; Cooler Maintenance 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; p. 60 FISK, LESLIE ELIZA-33 Harwich Road-Ski Club 2; Class Play 4; Concert Chorus 2,3; P. 52 FITZGERALD, JOHN GERALD-Fitzy 99 Ber wick Road-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Class Play 4; p. 45 FOGARTY, SUELLEN-Swellen-420 Wolf Swamp Road-Swim team 1,2,3; Softball 2; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; p.25 FOLEY, PATRICK JOSEPH-Pat 8 Westmore land Ave. -Leisure Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; p.63 FORD, ANNA MARIA-AnnaBanana, Animal, An- nabel!- 1087 Longmeadow St. -Class Play 4; Track 1,2; Daisy Weeds 4; p. 36 FORD, ROSA MARIA - Roz- 1087 Longmeadow St. Track 1,2; p. 45 FORSYTH, KAREN LEE - 129 Lawnwood Ave. ; p. 61 FRANKEL, MICHAEL J.-91 Williston Drive-Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Football 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 4; Key Club 1,2,3; Stage Crew 4; p. 64 FRIEDMAN, JAY ALAN-908 Frank Smith Road- Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Class Play 4; p. 40 FRIEDMANN, PAMELA ERICA-Pam 133 Wild Grove Lane-Class Council 1; Jet Jotter 2,3,4 (writer and artist); NHS 3,4; J.V. Baseball Stats 3; Class Play 4; Championship Eating 1,2,3,4; Alice I and II 3,4;PFC 3,4; p. 62 GENTSCH, JAMES STEWART-Jim 393 Pinewood Drive-Leisure Club 1,2,3,4; Swim team 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Auntie Mame 2; Water Polo 1,2; p. 62 GEORGIADES, HARRY - 30 Willow Brook Road-Key Club 1,2; p. 22 GESING. RANDY-Big G-ll East Greenwich Road-Intramural Football (Head Hunters) 4; Volley- bail (Joe ' s Reality) 4; Tennis 3; Junior Achievement 3; Leisure Club 1,2,3,4; p. 53 GIBEAU, FRANCINE, MARY TERESA-Fran cois, SpIa-156 Academy Drive-Keyettes 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Swimming 2,3; Track and Field 2; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Club 231 (treasurer) 4; p. 53 GILLETTE, LYNN RUTH-Kim-50 Pleasantview Ave. -Boys Baseball Manager 1: Auntie Mame 2; Senior Class Play 4; Drama Club 2; Baseball 1, p. 56 GIRONDA, LAURIE-98 South Park Ave.-Daisy Weeds 4; p.65. GLASGOW, JOSEPH-69 Fairfield Terrace-Base- ball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; p.48 GOLDBERG, ANN LISA-23 Berkeley Drive-Dra- ma Club 1; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Intramural Tennis 1,2; Class Play 4; NHS 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; p.52 GOLDSTEIN, KAREN-141 Brooks Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Rifle team 3; Ski Club 1,2; Daisy 4; Class Play 4; Jet Jotter 4; Club 231 4; p.68 GOODMAN, STEVEN E. pg. 55 GOTLIB, RICHARD-Got 314 Merriweather Drive-Class Play 4; Math team 3,4; NHS 3,4; As Schools Match Wits 4; P. 70. GREENBERG, MICHAEL SCOTT - Pickles 197 Meadowlark Drive-Irrtrarrturals 1,2; Leaders Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Class Play 4; p.36 GRIFFIN, JOHN GORDON JR.-Grif, Griffo, Griffy, Rriva, Rita-141 Ellington Street-Varsity Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 2,3,4; I Cantori 4; Variety Show 3,4; SOMF Club 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Water Polo Club 1,2,3; Track 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Senior Class Play 4; Yearbook 3; Jet Jotter 2,3; Leaders Club 2,3,4; P 68. GULLI, MELISSA AYN-Ghouls -120 Nevins Ave- Swtmrning 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Prom Chairperson 4; Class Play 4; Water Polo 2; Leaders Club 3,4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader make- up 4; p.48 GUTHRIE, MICHAEL CHRISTIAN-6 Duxbury Larte. HALL, KEITH MEIKLEJOHN-Grandpa, Alfalfa 207 Coventry Lane-69ers Touch Football Champs 3,4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; Football 1; Ski team 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Espanola Ayuda 2,3; p. 49 HAMILAKIS, SUSAN 95 Inverness Lane-Intern- ship Program 3; Class Play 4; p. 61 HANO, LYNN ROSE-171 Colony Road-Keyettes 2,3,4; Outler 3,4; Class Play 4; Drama Club 1; Class Council 2,3,4; NHS 4; p.53. HARAMUT, DEBORAH JEAN-Debra Jean 17 Glenwood Circle-Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weed Cheerleader make-up 4; p. 53. HARRINGTON, GAELEN PHILLIPS-G., Harry 674 Longmeadow St. -Glass Vice-President 1; Class President 2; Class Council l,2,3,4;Field Hockey 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; NHS3.4: Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Captain of Field Fiockey 4; Variety Show 1; p.30 HARTIGAN, TODD-the Baldman, Toad - 32 Wildwood Glen-Swimming 1,2,3,4, Water Polo 2; Gypsy 4; Guys and Dolls 3; Being Myself 3,4; p. 44 HARTLEY, JOSH DAVID-Buford Floyd, Chico- 102 Greenacre Ave-Fuzzy Duck Club President; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; 69ers 4; p. 56 HASKIN, BENJAMIN-Ben-59 Lawrence Drive- Jet Jotter 2,3,4, News Editor 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Chairman of Graduation Speaker Committee 4; His- tory Department Evaluation Committee 3; Year- book 1; Outlet 1; NHS 3,4; Robert Frost Club 4; p. 75 HASTIE, BRUCE RUSSELL-Monks 105 Long view Drive-Hockey 2; Lacrosse 2; p 69. HEGARTY, ROBERT-26 White Oaks Drive-Ap- plications of Electronic Circuitry 2; Cosmic Con- sciousness 2,3,4; p. 33 HEGER, GREGORY PAUL-Mr. Fast, HAGAR 180 Laurel Street-Soccer 1,2,3,4; J.V. Co-Captain; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play 4; Key Club 4; M.C. Variety Show 4; Murray team 3,4; Funnel Club 3,4; Leaders Club 4; p. 33 HENRICKSON, JIM-Henry-67 Birchwood-Class Play 4; Class Council 4; p. 36 HENSHAW. DAVID-Captain Road; p.65. HEYE, CONSTANCE JEAN-Connie, Con-Con, Cindy-52 Oakdwood Drive-Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3; Lyrics 4; Sound of Music 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; NHS 3,4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 4; AFS 2, Treasurer 3, Co- President 4; p. 28 HILL, DARLENE-403 Pinewood Drive; p.49 HIRSCH, JEFFREY DAVID-Jeff, Beaker 189 Rugby Road-Swimming 1,2,3,4, Co-captain; Soccer 1,2; Track 2,3; Class Council 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; p. 56 HOAR, ALLISON, MARIE-Allie-192 Captain Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Cross-coun- try 1,2; Outing Club 2,3; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; p. 41 HOCHBERG, WENDY KAYE-Wendoo, Doo, Weggie-126 Deepwoods Drive-Soccer 1.2,3,4, Cap- tain 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Keyettes (boardmember) 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Yearbook 3,4; Arrow Club 1,2,3,4 (secre- tary); p. 29 HOLBROOK, LORY JANE-144 Riverview Ave Class Play 4; p. 46 HOOPER, LYNN CABOL-Hoops -90 Ellington St-AFS 2,3; Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; p.39 HOROWITZ, MICHAEL ELLIOT-Mike 24 Van guard Lane-Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Indoor and Out- door Track 1,2,3,4; p.63 HOTALING, SCOTT ANDREW-163 Greenacre Ave-Skiing Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Class Play 4; p.60 HOWARD, JOHN PHILIP-How 92 Hazlewood Ave. -Soccer 1; Cross Country 3; Hockey 1,2,4; Skiing 3; Class Play 4; Outing Club 3,4; NHS 4; p. 61 HOWARD, LISA ANN-Howie-135 Forest Glen Road-Basketball 2; Soccer 3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; P.69. HOWELL, ERIC JON-6 Ferncroft St.-Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2; NHS. 4; Sound of Music 2; Gypsy 4; Senior Class Play 4; P. 57 HOYT, ELIZABETH ANNE-Betsy, Noogie. Boo- 60 Hazeiwood Ave-Track and Field 2; Cheerleading 2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; Variety Show 4; Class Play 4; Sound of Music 2; Guys and Dolls 3, Gypsy 4; P. 52 HUGHES, PAULA JEANNE-103 Kenmore Drive-Outlet 4; Class Play 4; Art Club 2; Daisy Weeds 4; p. 28 HUNTER, CHAD DANA-53 Oak Road-Mens Chorus 1; Extra-curricular computer activities 3,4; p.69. HURLEY, DAVID PATRICK-93 Pleasantview Ave-Football 1,4; Baseball 1; p. 53 HURLEY, MARJORIE E.-Mammy, Hurls, Merge- 174 Hopkins Place-Swim team 1,2; Track 1,2; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Art Club 4; Daisy Weeds 4; p. 32. HYMAN, MIRA RUTH-Myra, Elmira - 41 Bel-Air Drive-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; J.V. Soccer Captain 3; MHS 4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Frog Club (President) 1,2,3,4; Fuzzy Duck Club President; p. 56 IENNACO, ALFONSO, M.-Limpy-64 Invern- ss Lane-Hockey 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Intramural Foot- bal 4; p.69. JARRETT, ROSEMARIE YVONNE-Rosie 21 Blokland Drive-Track Tern 1; AFS 2,3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Class Council 3,4; Keyettes 4; NHS 4; Class Play 4; P. 29 JENNINGS, CANDACE ANNA-Candy, China doll, Plas II, Double Tro uble 11-38 Sycamore St. Springfield-Chorus 1,2; Cheerleading 2; Metco President 4; Metco Secretary 3; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play Choreographer; p. 74. JOHNSON, KRISTEN MARIETJE-Bum, Wod dies, Kris-151 Meadow Road-Dance Club 2; P. 55 JONES, JEFFREY LEE-Jonesy-220 Prynnwood Road-Football 1,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Class Play 4; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball; p.32 JONES, MICHAEL RAYMOND- 129 South Park 78 Ave-Cross Country 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Water Polo 1; Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Jet Jotter 4; Class Play 4; p. 56 JOSEPH, JOHN PAUL-Joe-77 Osceola Lane-La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4; NHS 4; p. 47 JOSEPHSON, KAREN S.-K.J. Hershel W.-233 Bel-Air Drive-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 4, Board Member 2; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Arrow Club 1,2,3,4, Activi- ties Chairperson 3, Treasurer 4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Lacrosse Stats 2,3,4; Computer Club Vice President 4; Fuzzy Duck Club President; p. 53 KAPL1NSKY, ROBERT SCOTT-Bob, Kap 104 Tecumseh Drive-Jet Jotter 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Swimming 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4, President 4; Robert Frost Club 4; Key Club 1,2; Class Play 4; P. 46 KATSOUNAKIS, LISA-Katso-43 Elizabeth Circle- Track 1,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; p. 76. KAZIN, AMY ROCHELLE-Kaze, Aimless-31 Fairfield Terrace-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Jet Jotter 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; Statis- tician Boys Soccer 2,3,4; Boys Basketball Stats 4; Senior Class Play 4; Maine Club 3,4; H.P. 1,2,3,4; Coho.s Cleanup Crew 2,3,4; p. 38 KEELEY, WILLIAM SCOTT-Keels -33 Brittany Road-Class Council 1; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Orches- tra 2,4; Band 4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 3; Outlet 3,4; Outing Club 1,3,4; NHS 4; p. 62 KENT, FRANK G. - Jimi-9 Westmoreland Ave. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; p. 25 KENT, MARK-Hannel King- 1069 Frank Smith Road-Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 2; P.l. KING, GARY WARREN-97 Cooley Drive-Math Team 2,3,4; Band 1; Class Play 4; Graduation 4; NHS 3,4; Drama Club 4; Outlet 1,2,4; SCTO 3,4; P.30 KIRSCHNER. JILL KAREN-Jillbill -67 Shady Side-Kickline 1,2,3; Class Council 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Marching Band 1; Warriors Club 4; P. 36 KLAUTKY, STEPHEN-Kloutman-47 Willow- brook Road-Class Council 3,4; NHS 4; P. 57 KLINKER, CHRISTOPHER ROBERT-Chris, Head Rush-56 Roseland Terrace-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Fresh- man Baseball 1; Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds Coach 4; Bud Team 1,2,3,4; p.76. KLOTSAS, TED G.- the Hulk-32 Ashford Road- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Bowling 3; Basketball 1; Sound of Music 2; Key Club 1; p. 49 KOHLER, MARIA-32 Morningside Drive-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2; NHS 4; Leaders 4; Gymnastics Stats 4; p. 46 KOZLOWSKI, GREGORY M.-Stashu Pendowski, Stash, Koz, Greg-168 Nevins Ave-Key Club 2; Con- cert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; NHS 4; Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4, P. 30 KRACH, MATTHEW P.-33 Forest Glen Road, pg. 69. KRAFT, LINDA H.-6 Tecumseh Drive; p. 25 KREILING. DARYL ANN-Dee, Buffy, Byrtle, Nanny-154 Wolf Swamp Road-Class Council 2,3,4; AFS 2, J E.B 3,4; S.W.A.P. 3,4; Lyrics 2,3,4; Con- cert Chorus 4; 1 Cantory 2,3,4; District Choir 3,4; All State Choir, 3,4; Sound of Music 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 3,4; Three Stooges Larry 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Western Mass 1,2; Valley Wheel 1,2; Long Jump Record 1,2; p. 60 KROL, ALLYSON MARY-358 Bliss Road-Class Council 3,4; Class Play 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; AFS 4; Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Leaders Club 4; NHS 4; Variety Show 4; Sound of Music 2; Gypsy 4; Guys and Dolls 3; p. 57 KRUMSIEK, JAMES H.-Jim-lOl Rugby Road- Foot ball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Key Club 1,2; Lead- ers Club 4; NHS 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; P. 31 KUSIAK, ELIZABETH DIANE-252 Meadowlark Drive-Class Council 3; Class Play 4; p. 52 L ' ESPERANCE, THOMAS-370 Inverness Lane; p. 70 LAAKSO, LYNN CLAIR-Stew girl, Bumble-bee, Mammy, Earl C.162 Crescent Road-Yearbook 2,3,4, Senior Photo and Index Editor 4; Track and Field, 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; NHS 4; Class Council 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Intramural Volley- ball 4; Arrow Club 1,2,3,4; Computer Club Presi- dent 4; p. 25 LAB ATE, GREG STEVEN-31 Cherry Lane-Soc- cer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; N.H.S. 3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; School plays 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Bookstore 3,4; President of the Rob ert Frost Club 4; Spanish Club 3; P. 63 LALLY, STEVEN - 33 Woolworth St.-Yearbook Photographer 1; Sound of Music Orchestra 2; Guys and Dolls Orchestra 3; Jet Jotter 3,4; Robert Frost Club 3,4; p. 24 LAMARRE, MARK CHARLES - Huby 236 Bur bank Road-Soccer 1; Cross Country 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 4; NHS 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Class Play 4; Funnel Club 3,4; Murray team 3,4; P. 40 LANDON, THOMAS ROBERT-Tom, Tommy, Bone Show-34 Cooley Drive-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Intra- mural Football 3,4; (69ers League Champs); NHS 3,4; Student-Faculty Softball 4; Cooler Maintanence 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; Computer Club President of Programming; p. 30 LANTZ, GEORGE HAMILTON 111-Tripp, Wasper, Day Tripper-878 Longmeadow St-Class Council 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4: Ski Team 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Soccer 4; 69ers Intramural Football 3,4; Cooler Maintenance 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Class Play 4; Student Faculty Softball 4, Champs; Jiggy ' s Ski Team; p. 38 LAPIERRE, PIERRE RONALD TRVOR-Lop 85 Oak Road-Class Council 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Key Club 1.2; Outing C lub 2,3, Treasurer 3; Jet Jotter 4; Wrestling 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3; Tennis 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Library Guard 3,4; Class Play 4; p. 38 1 LEAVITT, S. ROBERT-F99 Pinewood Drive- Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Student Advi- sory Council 4; Soccer 1; Leaders Club 4; Student Services Evaluation Committee 3; Class Play 4; Golf 2 3 4- p 54 LEONOVICH, PATRICIA JO-Trisha 383 Frank Smith Road- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Class Play 4, p. 75 LEPOW, CYNTHIA RAE-Cyndi - 58 Shadyside Drive-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Cheer- leading 3; p. 64 LEVESQUE, MARK JOSEPH-1001 Williams St.- Gymnastics 1; Soccer 2; Class Council 4; p. 29 LEVINE, SHARON BETH-Shar-bear-97 Canter- bury Lane-Track 1; Soccer 2; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4: Class Council 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; NHS 4; Warriors Club 4; 49 LIFFMANN, DAVID-Baboo-221 Bel-Air Drive- Soccer 4; AFS 4; Outing Club 4; Swim team 4; p. 64 LIM, HYUNG J.-Baby Branch-34 Cooley Drive- Class Council 3,4, Class President 3; NHS 3,4; Variety Show 4; Intramural Volleyall 4; Electronics Club 2; Outing Club 2; Track and Field 3; p. 55 LINCOLN, BENJAMIN THOMAS-Beaner 57 Woolworth St. -Chess Club 1,2; Outing Club 2,3; Boat Club 1,2; Knitting 1,4; Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4; MAP Club 3,4; Hookah Club 1,2,3,4; Plant of the Mounta Club 1,2,3,4; p. 52 LINES, CHARLES ARTHUR-Chuckles, Chaz-bo- 52 Prynnwood Road-Swim team 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Football 1; Cross Country Running Team 2; Intra- mural Football 3,4; p. 25 LITTLE, TRACY YOLANDA-Yodi, Double Trou- ble-108 Fenwick St., Springfield-Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; Cheerleading 3,4; Fashion Show (Metco) 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; p. 37 LOIZZO, ANNE FRANCES -Lou 256 Academy Drive-Keyettes 1,2; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Jet Jotter 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; p. 30 LUCIA, STEVE ANTHONY-Sly, Ducia-681 Con- verse St-Outing Club 4; P.76 LUCIER, POLLY ESTER-Lucy, John Wayne, Lusse 1225 Longmeadow St Skiing 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; p 71 LUND, ALLISON R.-20 Roseland Terrace; p. 75 LUNDY, DANIEL EMERSON-Lundu-40 Brooks Road-Class Play 1,3,4; Sound of Music 2; Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; Class Council 4; NHS 4; Ski Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Men ' s Cho- rus 3; Lyrics 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Western Dis- trict Jazz Band 3.4; p. 37 LUSSIER, MARC MICHAEL-Cheese 49 Tanglewood Drive-J.V. Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2; Cross Country 3; P. 39 LYONS, RAYMOND WALTER-443 Bliss Road Leaders 4; Lyrics 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Manager Girls Gymnastics 3,4; Announcer Football Games 3,4; Yearbook Photographer 4; P. 74 MACKINTOSH, DENEEN-Apples, RM, Dee, RED-7 Mohawk Drive-Basketball 2; Track 2; Outlet Staff 3, 4; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; P. 75 MACKLER, RICHARD-40 Woodside Drive-Com- puter Assistant 4; P. 64 MALONEY, SEAN THOMAS-Balone, Legs-985 Longmeadow St-Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track Club 3; Class Council 3,4; Leaders Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Yearbook 3,4, Boys Sports Editor 4; Jet Jotter 4; Indoor Soccer Club 1; p. 28 MANN, PAUL THOMAS-57 Oak Hollow Drive- Masacksic Theatre Group Art Coordinator 2; P. 29 MANEY, CHARLES Q.-Charlie-332 Pinewood Drive-Soccer 1; Wrestling 2; p. 52 MARCELINA JOANNE-Jo, Jobo-322 Frank Smith Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; SFAC 4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Swim team 1,2; Variety Show 1; Senior Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Keyettes 2; Maine Club 3,4; H.P. 1,2,3,4; C.C.U.C 2,3,4; p. 60 MARTSEN, BRION B.-164 Bel-Air Drive-J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; p. 60 McCANN, AMY ELIZABETH-Kim, Ann-74 Ri- verview Ave-NHS 3,4; Set and Stage Crew for Guys and Dolls 3; P. 70 Mclaughlin, michael francis-148 West moreland Ave-Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; In- door Track 3,4; p. 62 McLEAN, MICHELE-90 Fairview St. p. 74 McTAGGERT, ANN B.-Mickey-T-909 Longmea- dow St. -Class Council 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 1,2); Jet Jotter 2,3,4 (Managing Editor 4); S.F.A.C. 1,2,4; S.A.C. 4; National Honor Society 4; Junior Fair Board 3,4; Class Play 4; Maine Club 3,4; p. 28 MEADOR, MARK DUNSTON-10 Brookside Dr.- Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Track 1,2; Gymnas- tics 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; S.O.M.F.A. 3,4 (Treasurer); Graduation Usher 3: Intramural 4; p. 75 MENTOR, RAMON B. Ill-Harold, Ray-92 River- view Ave. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Lyrics 4; Western District Chorus 4; All-State Chorus 4; Dra- ma Club 4; Guys and Dolls 3; Senior Class Play 4; Future Lawyers Club; p. 41 MERULLO, CHRISTOPHER JON-Chris 101 Ri verview Ave. -Key Club 1,2; Diving Team 2; Guy s and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; Class Play 4; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 4; Team Hyper-Lunatic 1,2,3,4; p. 28 MEYERS, ALISSA JILL-Liss-396 Inverness Lane- Keyettes 1,2; Daisy Weeds 4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; p. 54 MICHALIK, MELISSA KAY-Liss, Misty-217 Lau- rel St. -Class Council 1,4; Art Club 2; Track 2; Out- let 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; p. 32. MILROY, SUZANNE MARIE-Suzanne-50 King Philip Dr. -Intramural Tennis 2; Dance Club 2; Stu- dent Council 3,4. p. 24 MOOMJIAN, DAWN MARIE-Moo Moo, Moom- 739 Frank Smith Rd. -Girls Chorus 1; Concert Cho- rus 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; AFS 3,4; Field Hockey Manager 3; Gypsy 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Variety ' 82 4; p. 45 MOOR ADD, DAVID CHRISTOPHER- 180 Con verse St. - Wrestling 1,2,3; Candy Bar Sales 3,4; Class Play 4; Outing Club 3,4.; p. 31 MORSE, CYNTHIA LOUISE-Cindy, Horse, Con- nie-1617 Longmeadow St. -Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 3: Lyrics 4; AFS. 2,3,4; Gypsy 4; N.H.S. 4; School Evaluation Committee 3; Masacksic 4; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Variety ' 82 4; Guys and Dolls 3; Club 231 4; p. 28 MOYNIHAN, KELLY-33 Rosemore St. -Tennis Team 1, Yearbook Staff 1; Basketball Team 1; p. 64 MULLER, SANDRA LEE-Sandy, Mul-362 Con- verse S .-Keyettes 2,3; Class Play 4, Soccer 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 (Captain); Class Council 1,2.3; 79 Arrow Club (President) 1,2,3,4,; p. 61 MURPHY. SUE, C.-Smurph, Taluhla-111 Dux- bury Lane-Ski Club 1,2; Baseball Stats 2,3,4; Soc- cer Stats 3,4; Outing Club (Secretary) 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Play 4; Robert Frost Club 4; SADARAR 1,2,3 (President 2); Coho Clean Up Crew 1.2,3,4; Cham- Dionship Eating 1.2,3,4; Alice 1 and II 3,4; Antmusic Always; p, 48 NAROFF. ROBERT-Narf-22 Edson St. -Freshman Class Council 1; Senior Class Play 4; Longmeadow Jazz; Basketball Team; p. 55 NATON. MICHAELA ELIZABETH-Mic, Nate 29 Tecumseh Dr. -Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 2,3,4; Re- gional Student Advisory Council 4 (Prop. 2V4 Chair- person); Class Plav 4; Yearbook 2,3,4 (Sales Editor 3,4); Jet Jotter 2,3; Class Council 4; p. 32 NAUGHTON. MICHAEL - Naughty-75 Churchill Dr. -Track 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1; Wrestling 2,3; Cross Country 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Headhunters 4: Joe ' s Reali- ty 4; Class Play 4; Murray Team 3,4; p. 33 NEBEL, G. CHRISTIAN-227 Farmington Rd.- Head Hunters 4; Joe ' s Reality 4; Steelers 3; p. 55. NOVAK, JEFF-10 Caravelle Dr. NOVITT, REBECCA AMY-Amy-32 Elmwood Dr.-Variety Show 4; Class Play 4. O ' CONNELL, KAREN-31 Sylvan Place; p. 63 O ' CONNOR. DOUGLAS-Okie, Oaks-69 Cheshire Dr.-Key Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Football 1; Track 1,2; Swim Team 2,3; Guys Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; Leisure Club 1,2 (in charge of beverages 3,4); Variety Show 1,2,3,4; C.C. Fan Club 4; SOMF Club 2,3.4 (personel director 4); Senior Class Play 4; Key Club Conventions 2,3,4 ( in charge of stu- dent bodies 4); Water Polo 2,3; Band 2,3; Scuba Diving 2; Leaders Club 3,4; p. 32 O ' DONNELL, SUSAN IRENE-O ' Deece - 110 Concord Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Girls Varsity Soccer 3,4; Class Play 4; Dai- sy-Weeds 4; Variety Show 1; Cheerleading 2; The Lushettes 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball; p. 69 O ' NEILL, GREGORY M.-Greg, Gerg, Gurgle, Eggo, Captain - 124 Riverview Ave-Swimming 1; Track 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 4; Senior Play 4; Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; Lyrics 4; I Cantori 4; P. 44 O ' REILLY, MARGUERITE BRONWYN-B.O. 32 Wendover Rd.-Class Council 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 1,2; Ex. V.P. 4); Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 (Tri-capt. 4); Basketball 1,2,3,4 (CO-capt. 4); Softball 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Student Advisory Committee 4; p. 48 O ' TOOLE, KATHLEEN ANN-Kathy-53 Pioneer Dr. -Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2.3,4; A.F.S. 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; p. 38 O ' TOOLE, KEVIN W. -53 Pioneer Drive- Class Council 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3.4; School Play 1,2; Class Play 4; P. 41 OL1VERI, JOHN JOSEPH-O V 193 Wolf Swamp Rd. -Swimming 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Spanish Club 3: Class Council 1,2,3,4; Waterpolo Club 2; P. 33 ORENSTEIN, SHARON CARA-215 Kenmore Drive-Yearbook Copy Staff 4; Outlet Mapative Staff 4; Guys and Dolls Publicity 2; Outline Club 1; Phi Delta 1,2,3,4 (President 4); p. 30 ORIEL, CONNIE-SUE-Enoc-8 Woodside Drive- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2; Class Play 4; Track 1.2; Daisy-Weeds 4; Variety Show 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; The Lushettes 2,3,4; P. 39 OUELLETTE, ROLAND GERARD-Roly 58 Plea santview Ave.-Concert Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 4; Track 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Play 4; Mentor Program 4; Jet Jotter Photographer 3,4; P. 38 PANTELOPOULOS, NICHOLAS-Nick -178 Nev- ins Ave. Intramurals 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; N.H.S. 4; Class Play 4 P.69. PAQUETTE, JANINE MARIE-259 Kenmore Dr; P.l PARKER, KATHRYN JANE-Katie-58 Falmouth Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Sound of Music Makeup Committee 2; New York Trip 4; Class Play 4; P. 44 PARKER, PATTI ANN-33 Wellesley Dr.-Ciass Council 1,2,3,4; Intramural Tennis 1,2; French Trip 1; Jet Jotter 2,3; Cheerleading 3,4; Class Play 4; p. 71 PAULSON. BRUCE A.-102 Academy Dr.-Jazz Ensemble 1,3,4; Track 2; Musicals 3,4; Class Play 3,4; N.H.S. 4; P. 23 PETERS, LISA KAREN-Peties, Smurf-791 Frank Smith Rd. -Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Diving Team 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Leaders Club 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary C.C. 3,4; p. 62 PETRUCCI, LIZBETH MARY-Beth 58 Emerson Rd. -Outlet, 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,4; Daisies 4; Variety Show 4; Jet Jotter 4; Class Play 4; Capers 4; P. 45 PINCUS, MINDY SARAH-94 Magnolia Circle- Varsity Swim Team 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 1,2; Or- chestra 1,2,3; Chamber Music Concert 1,2,3; West- ern District Band 1,2; Western District Orchestra 3; Senior Class Play (orchestra) 2,3; N.H.S. 3; P. 74 PIECHOTA, CAROL ANN-Chote - 168 Academy Drive-Class Council 2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Variety Show 4; Leaders Club 4; Class Play 4; New York Trip 4; P. 23 PLOTKIN, LISA GAIL-Poopsie-87 Oxford Rd.- Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Soccer 3; La- crosse Stats 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Weeds 4; Arrow Club (V.P.) 1,2,3,4; p. 71 POPPO, KRISTIN RAYMONDA-Pops, Mesh 22 Englewood Rd.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2; Cross Country 2; Keyettes 1,2, Interna- tional Parlementarian 3, District Treasurer 4; Ma- sacksic 2, Activities Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Ski Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Play 4; SGGS 4; B.S.W.A.T. 4; Variety Show 1; p. 70 PORCHELLI, AARON McCALL-Porch 85 Ha zelwood Ave. -Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; p. 23 POSNIK, JONATHON ADAM-Poz 128 Shaker Rd; p.69. PUPPOLO, MARK R.-Bubbles, Poop-312 Hop- kins Place-J.V. Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4 (Captain 4); p. 39 QUEEN, ANDREW STEVEN-36 Avondale Road- Class Council 1,4; Yearbook 1,4; Intramural foot- ball r; P. 74 QUINN, MAUREEN ELIZABETH-Mosie, J.B., Qutnny, Bitch-30 Englewood Rd.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Lacrosse Stats 2,3,4; Hockey Stats 3; Base- ball Stats 1; Intramural Volleyball 4; Vice-President C.C. 3,4; P.69. RABINOWITZ, LOUIS IRA-Lou-94 Cooley Dr. Auditorium lighting 2; Design assembly under Jai Zion. P. 53 RADNER, GREGORY W.-Shiz-lO Vance Street- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Student Advisory Council Chairman 4; Weeds Coach 4; p. 36 REECE, JENNIFER-Jen-Jen- 212 Farmington Road, p. 40 RODOLAKIS, STEPHEN HARRY-23 Exeter Ave-Leisure Club 1,2,3,4; SOMF 3,4; Key Club 4; P 23 ROME, LYSSA JAYNE-Romer, Spin-43 Silver Birch Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Soccer 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; NHS 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Indoor Track 2,3; C.C. Treasurer; p. 55 RONCALLI, LISA MARIE-108 King Philip Drive- Keyettes 2.3,4; Class Play 4; Math tutor 2; Drama Club 1; Class Council 4; Art Club 2; p. 56 ROWE, FRED-81 Albemarle Road-J.V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; p. 22 RUBIN, MARK - 154 Brookwood Drive-Key Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Yearbook 4; Jet Jotter 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 4; Leaders Club 3,4; p. 37 SACHS, DINA MICHELE-De baby, Daffy, Dino, Sac, Dina Bina-44 Vanguard Lane-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2; French Club 2; J.V. Field Hockey Manager 3; NHS 4; Ski Club 1; J.V. Soft- ball Manager 2; P. 36 SACHSSE, CLAUDIA LOUISE-Clod, Clo, Clau dette la Bete-270 Par, Drive-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Class Play 4; French Club 2; Yearbook Girls Sports Editor 4; NHS 34, NHS President 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; P. 33 SACHSSE, PAULA CHARLOTTE - 270 Park Drive-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 4; P. 41 SALZ, HEIDI-36 Warren Terrace- Art Club 1; Outlet Magazine 3,4; p. 49 SANTIAGO, MANUEL-252 Pinewood Drive- Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; In- tramural Volleyball 4; Leaders Club 3; p. 48 SAUVE, JOHN E.-25 Tedford Drive-Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; J.V. Hockey 1; p. 61 SCHWARTZ, BETH L.-90 Dartmouth Road; p.62 SCOTT, WILLIAM J. Jr.-Bill-76 Lincoln Park- Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramural Vol- leyball 3,4; Sold bats to support lacrosse 2,3,4; Sold products to support football 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; P. 41 SECONDO, TERESA ANN-119 Barrington Road; p. 48 SHANNON, JAMES PATRICK-Sheans-49 Field Road-Class Council 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; Track 2; Drama Club 4; Outing Club 3; Class Play 4; AFS Club 3; Indoor Soccer 1,3,4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; P. 24 SHAPIRO, RHONDA - Rhoda - 151 Bel-Air Drive-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Softball 1,2,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; p.68. SHAPIRO, SANDRA BETH-Stewy 128 Con verse St-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Softball manager 2; J.V. Field hockey manager 3; Class Play 4; French Club 2; A.F.S. 2,3; p. 44 SHEEHAN, JENNIFER L.-Jenny-49 Wimbleton Drive-Daisy Weeds 4; p. 46 SHINE, PHILIP J.-P.J.-256 Converse St.-Basket- ball 1; J.V. Tennis 1; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; p. 71 SHOEN, PATRICK MATTHEW-Matty, Shoeny 704 Laurel St-Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Class Play 4; p. 36 SHRAIR, JONATHON R.-Bear-61 Williston Dr.- Class Council 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3; Soccer 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Vol- leyball 4; Class Play 4; Leaders Club 3; P. 74 SICILIANO, PATRICIA ANN-Patty-92 South Park Ave; P. 33 SIEGEL, PAMELA G.-Seeg-69 Morningside Drive-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2; Basket- ball 2,3,4 (Captain 3); Track 1,2; Lacrosse 4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; p.38 SIMMONS, JUDITH M.-272 Captain Rd.-Class Council 1,2,3; Class Play 4; Lacross 1; Daisy-Weeds 4; P. 74 SIMPSON, ANNA-JO MARIA-A.J. - 32 Village Drive-Class Council 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; P. 30_. SIVEK, ALAN-102 Blueberry Hill Rd.-National Honor Society 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Class Council 2,3; Class Play 4; Intramural Basketball 4: P. 28 SMITH, MARIA-Reev-1549 Longmeadow St.- Track Team 1; Drama Club 1; Math Tutor 2; Art Club 2; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,3; Class Play; p 53 SNYDER, GLENN WILLIAM JR.-Chip, Ragwee- 56 Colton Place-Key Club 1,2,3; N.H.S. 4; Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); 69ers 3 champs, 4 champs; Class Play 4; p. 54 SOKOL, ERIC WILLIAM-Stokes, Soks-197 Acad- emy Drive-Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1; Jet Jotter 3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds Cheer- leaders 4; P. 70 SOKOTOWSKI, LUDWIK D.-158 Converse St STEBBINS, JENNIFER ANN-Jenny, Stebs-124 Dover Rd.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3; Softball stats 1; Daisy-weeds 4; Senior slide Show Chairperson 4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 3,4; Senior Editor 4; N.H.S. 4; P. 75 STELZER, KARL-32 Villa St.-V. Hockey 1,2,3, (Captain 3); Class Play 4. p. 48 STEVENS, PAUL-69 Drury Lane-Outing Club 2 3 4- p 39 STIGMO, LARS-p. 75. STOCKWELL, SHARON-111 Colton Place-Gym- nastics 1.2; Band 1; French Club 2. STOLER, SAMUEL B.-Sam-114 Crescent Road- Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Guys and Dolls 3; Gypsy 4; Bongs 1,2,3; Lines 3,4; P. 40 STONE, JUDITH MICHELLE-Judy 39 Eunice Dr.-Class Council 3; Ski Club 1,2; Art Club 2; Keyettes 4; Drama Club 1; Class Play 4; p. 46 STREMPEL, KAREN ANNE-Bunny-32 Home- crest St; p. 63. STURTEVANT, DWIGHT -82 Knollwood Drive. P.69. SUDNICK, TAD TIMOTHY-Tadnick-101 Chis- wick St.-Varsity Swim Team 1,2.3,4; Key Club 4; 80 Water Polo Club 1,2; Gypsy 4; Class Play 4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Wind Ensemble 3; Concert Band 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Variety Show 4; P. 62 SULLIVAN, SEAN PATRICK - Sully-268 Maple Road-Class Council 1,2,3,4, Ski club 1,2; Jet Jotter 4; Yearbook 3,4; AFS 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; Homecoming 4; Leaders 4; P. 33. SUMNER, STEPHANIE JANE-Stephi-105 Law- rence Drive-Class Council 4: Football manager 3,4; Variety Show 4; Class play 4; Concert Chorus 2.3,4; Ski club 1,2,3; AFS 2; P. 49 TATE, DAVID B.-60 Drury Lane; P. 32 TAYLOR, BRUCE-39 Birchwood Ave.-Variety Show 4; P.l TEREE, RUTH ELLEN TERRELL, AMY RUTH-Lily-81 Coventry Lane- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; S.F.A.C. 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Softball 3; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Achievement 1; Vareiry Show 1; Jet Jotter 4; Leaders Club 2,4; B.S.W.A.T. 4; P. 37 TICK, JED MATTHEW-Hardy, Ticker, J.T.M.P., Hebeshime-104 Willow Brook Road-Class Council 3,4; Lyrics 2.3,4; School Plays 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 3; Swimming 2; Spanish Club Vice-President 3,4; Ski Club 2; Jet Jotter 2,3; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; NHS 4; Crew 1,2,3,4; p. 74. TORRES, ALEJANDRO GERARDO OCHOA- Alex-168 Blueberry Hill Road-AFS 4; Exchange stu- dent 4; Cross Country; Outing Club; Skiing Club; P.65. TOUGAS, GREGORY P. - Toogie-16 Glenbrook Lane-Spanish Club (Club Ayuda) President 1; Outlet Club, staff reader; p. 63 TRODERMAN, LORIN JAMES-22 Hilltop Road Baseball 1; Swim team 1,2; Class Council 2,3,4; Class Plav 4; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 4; p. 49 TRUDEAU, PHILIP L. Jr.-Eddie 120 Coventry Lane-Lacrosse 1,2; Soccer 2; P. 76. TYLER, BRUCE-50 Berwick Road. VEITENHEIMER, MARK-104 Benedict Terrace; P. 71 VILLENEUVE, RONALD-Vills, Captain Layout- 205 Franklin Road-Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Bean Team 2,3; P. 54 WALDO, ELIZABETH ANNE-Betsy -69 Emerson Road-Soccer 1,2; Track and Field 1,2; Class Coun- cil 1,2,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Business Editor 4; Senior Class Play 4; P. 63 WALKER, JUDY-21 Maple Road-Class Council 4; NHS 4; P. 38 WALT, BELINDA KIM-Be-Baby, Walter, Boom- Boom- 152 Longview Drive-Class Council 1,2,3; Secretary of Class 1,2,3; J.V. Cheerleading 1; Var- sity Cheerleading 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; P. 38 WATNICK, KAREN ELIZABETH-81 Cheshire Drive-Class Council 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; NHS 3,4; NHS Mentor Program; P. 54 WEINER, DEBORAH JEAN-Deej, Deb-80 Bliss Road-Junior Achievement 1; Basketball 2; Outing Club 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; In- ternshp 2; 56 WELCH, PAUL XAVIER-The Welcher-51 Ox- ford Road-Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; In- door Track 2,3,4; England Exchange 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1: Murry Team 3,4; Class Council 1,4; P. 24 WENZ, CHRISTOPHER REED-Bubba, Big Guy 117 Ellington St-Outing Club 4: Drama Club 3,4; School Play 4; Football 1; Track and Field 3; P. 11 WERNICK, JILLIAN BROOKE-235 Overbrook Road-Daisy Weeds 4; Class Counci 1,4; Variety Show 1; Soccer 3; Keyettes 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; The Lushettes 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball P. 31 WHEELER, ELIZABETH ANN-Wheeis 143 Vis count Road-Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; NHS 4; M.H.A. 1,2,3,4; P. 33 WHITE, ALLISON BETH-Alley-18 Wimbleton Drive-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1; Sound of Music 2; Track 1,2; Field Hockey 2; Girls Con- cert Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 4; Stewey Club 3; Jet Jotter 3; Yearbook 3; M.H.A. Co-President 1,2,3,4; P. 24 WHITE, TINA MARIE-130 Cambridge Circle- Class Council 4; Keyettes 4; Class Play 4; Variety Show 4; P. 55 WILKINSON, JULIE-Jules-780 Longmeadow St.- Diving 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; AFS 3,4; Class Council 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; M.H.A. Co- President 1,2,3,4; P. 57 WILOCHKA, VALERIE-258 Brookwood Drive- Class Council 4; P. 64 WILSON, JOHN DAVID-Willy, Vampira, Orca- 283Greenhill Road-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3; Leaders 1,2,3; Intramu- ral Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Class Play 4; Class Council 4; White hut out to Lunch Bunch 4- P. 22 WINTERS, ROBIN LOUISE-Robo, Robe, Robon- ovich-454 Inverness Lane-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Variety Show, 3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weed ' s 4; Soccer 1; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1,2; Golf 4; Chorus 1; P. 22 WOODS, ALICIA CAROLYN-61 Wild Grove Lane-Track 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Keyettes 2,3,4, Board Member 3, President 4; Class Council 1,2,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Jet Jotter 4 ' S F A C 4- Class Play 4; P. 22 WOODS, MARGARET ODONAVAN - Peggy, Thumper -112 Longview Drive-Keyettes 1,2; Clas s Council 1,2,4; Ski Team 2,3; Daisy Weeds 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 4; Intramural Tennis 2; Senior Class Play 4; President C.C. 3,4; P 70 WOODS, CARRIE FRANCIS - 7 Andover Road Class Council 1; Track 1; Lacrosse 2; Usherette 3; Daisy Weeds 4; P. 76 WRIGHT, TIMOTHY MICHAEL-26 Woodlawn Place-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; P. 37 YACAVONE, PATRICIA ALENA-Tricia, Tricky Yac-70 Hopkins Place-Girls Chours 1; Lyrics 2,3,4; I Cantori 3; Sound of Music 2; Guys and Dolls 3; AFS 2,3,4 (President 3); District Chorus 3; J.E.B. 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Ski Club 2; Class Council 1,3; P. 68. YOUNG, LISA DIANE-Lee, Misa-21 Homecrest St.-P. 71 ZELLER, KEVIN JONAS-Kevin-42 Tecumseh Drive-Wrestling 1; Golf 3; Class Play 4; P. 57 ZERBETTO, SANDRA CRISTINA-Duque de Caxias 84 62 Americana - Sp Brazil-AFS 4; Ski Club 4; Drama Club 4; NHS 4; Class Play 4; P. 30 ZINNACK, KIMBERLY ANN-Kim-44 Shady Knoll Drive-Junior Achievement 1; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; P. 40 ZINNEN, ROBERT O. Jr.-Bob-45 Oxford Road- Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Sound of Music; S.O.M.F.A. 1,2,3,4 (CO-Captain 4); Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 4; P.41 ZIPPIN, BRIAN- 221 Bel-Air Drive-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 2; P. 37 81 VM W Faculty Sharing both the best and worst of our high school years are the faculty. They are immersed in the many memories of our school years and are an integral di- mension to an often peaceful, sometimes turbulent, edu- cation. Teachers impart knowledge to their students, the next generation , and many have witnessed students striving with great determination to learn. Seasons have passed, both in darkness and in light, yet as graduation approaches, the teachers also feel satisfied seeing the results of their dedication in the graduating class. Throughout the hope for A ' s on tests and papers, and the despair when the grades just don ' t make it , the faculty remains constant with their support and inspiring pep talks. Amidst these love-hate relationships, some teachers are very special, even though demanding. It is these interactions which prepare the students for their next endeavors. Teachers are a catylictic force in the maturing process which oeeurs during our high school former faculty at LHS gm ' ■HP V tan y Service Secretaries — 1 to r, seated: d. bonsall, e. nakos, j. fraser, h. graham, m. derby, standing: s. morissette, 1. chambers, j. webber, d. perreault, r. blair, m. berry, m. webster, p. pratt Custodians — g. fletcher, r. gautheir, r. izzo, f. kida, d. lamountain, c. lucy, b. miller, r. prenthis, r. remillard, j. sowers, j. staples t ? ft f J. rt :x ira? Cafeteria staff — 1 to r, seated: I, ford, b. baldwin, c. settembre, r. dzwilewski, d. hopkins, standing: e. bocchino, t. dipippo, a. calabrese, r. craven, j. glinski, c. mezzetti dorothy reed It ' s time to go home. Mrs. Dorothy Reed, the director of food services for the town of Longmeadow since March 11, 1968, retired in February of 1982. One may remember her working in her glass-walled office in the corner of the cafeteria or at the breakfast bar in the morning. She enjoyed meeting the kids, and she ' ll mis s knowing all the new fads in clothing! Mrs. Reed ' s work extended beyond school hours; she was always so helpful when school groups needed her services for such functions as dinners and bake sales. She had a unique view concerning her job; she liked to think of the cafeteria as a mini-restaurant in which she had the pleasure of satisfying our appeti- ties. Mrs. Reed liked to make people smile with the sight of something good to eat, and so she brought baking to our schools ' cafeterias. The cookies for every school in Longmeadow are baked at LHS - between 2,000 and 3,000 every day! Mrs. Reed views a beautiful lake from her kitchen window. She and her husband cleared the land for their home in 1941, and she is happiest there. She plans to travel, visit her grandchildren, and continue her hobbies of gar- dening, baking, and sewing (she makes most of her clothes herself). Mrs. Reed ' s love for her work, for life, and for the people around her is evident in everyth- ing she does. Thank you, Mrs. Reed for giving so much to L.H.S.! guidance natalie jangl david stockwell If it were a course, Mrs. Natalie Jangl would major in Understanding. As the school social worker for the past three years, she has helped students through their darkest moments and has been a sincere friend to hundreds. Not only does she pro- vide the kleenex, but also an untiring ear that extends beyond her school functions. Mrs. Jangl also founded a group, The Di- vorced Kid ' s Group, for students with problems in their families. Meeting at her house once a week, the group learns how to accept and handle the realities of split fam- ilies in the most positive manner. Mrs. Jangls ' love for working with adoles- cents helps her to maintain her excellence in her field. She finds that each day brings something unique to her life. No two per- sons are the same she claims, and therefore, she relates exceptionally well to each indi- vidual. She shares her personal life with one of Longmeadow High School ' s previous Health teachers, Al Jangl. Horseback riding, bicycling, and camping are common activi- ties in their life. In addition, Mrs. Jangl is known for her perpetual optimism. She has worked in order to transform the ' worst ' into the ' best ' with her relentless faith and hope. She has offered love and companionship to us all ... james climo special people Flashing down the halls of LHS at Mach I speed, Dr. Gilbert Lamarre, head of the reading department, is a diffi- cult man to ignore. His accomplishments are many and his concern for others great. Having been both teacher and prin- cipal during his career, Dr. Lamarre has taught in Canada, Alaska, Japan, and on North Dakota ' s Indian reservations, as well as in Longmeadow. He has served as principal in both Japan, and at Center School here in Longmeadow. While in Japan, his organizing schools from scratch, setting up curriculum, and choosing teachers and equipment has cre- ated lasting memories for the good doc- tor. Another great learning experience involved living among the poverty-strick- en Indians in North Dakota. Today, Dr. Lamarre enjoys ice-skat- ing, reading, and studying languages. His interest in people has not waned. Feeling that people are his whole life, he bright- ens the appearance of the school by decorating the hallowed halls with bright plants and flowers. His concern and effort do not go unno- ticed. His classroom boasts testimonials from former students, showing their ap- preciation for the care he has shown them. We ' re glad he ' s back ann moore maria katoski business practical arts al morrier aurora jebejian r . : ■ . ' ■ I ' ll fix your wagon! proclaims Mr. Fil emphatically when a student does not do his homework or comes late to class. Mr. Raymond Fil first entered our hallowed halls in 1972. He now teaches courses in accounting, typing, and business. However, we owe Mr. Fil many thanks for another vital func- tion which he provides for our school. One often spies him in the supply room next to the gym; he is master of our school supplies, responsible for knowing which items are running short, typing up the orders, and check- ing them as they come in. Mr. Fil thinks highly of L.H.S. We have an excellent staff and facilities, and the students are ' good kids ' who are fun to have in class and who work hard at their studies. Outside of school Mr. Fil enjoys playing volleyball for recreation, and his beautiful home reflects his love for gardening (he has had ample experience with potatoes). Providing L.H.S. with materials under the restrictions of Proposition 2 Vz, and chasing after volleyballs, Mr. Fil ' s own wagon seems to be fixed! sharon chasser ■ hrbsse II linda mcshane roger lablanc Travel-it ' s worth a master ' s degree! Coming from an oil boom town in Texas, Mr. Russell Cobbs has fully experienced the di- versity of education in several fascinating cultures. A teacher since 1960, Mr. Cobbs began his career in the home of J.R. Dal- las, Texas and proceeded to become a re- search grant writer for the University of Houston before venturing to the chilly prov- ince of Newfoundland, Canada until 1966. Between the years 1966-1971, Mr. Cobbs taught at the American High School both in West Germany and Puerto Rico as English Department Chairman. Be it schussing down the slopes of St. Moritz or Kitzbuel or tan- ning on the sandy beaches of Aruba and Caribbean islands the exposure to these cul- tures has remained a lasting memory, adven- tures which Mr. Cobbs hopes his students shall share similar experiences. Mr. Cobbs brings a dedication to his teaching at LHS that is refreshing and unique. Since 1972 Mr. Cobbs has brought to his junior students a new vitality to Shakespeare ' s Macbeth or Hardy ' s Mayor of Casterbridge with inno- vations of perception. Mr. Cobbs finds his students of the 80 ' s more eager and recep- tive to the challenges of English, in his words It ' s the beginning again of the best of times. During his free time, Mr. Cobbs loves the outdoors and outdoor sports which he enjoys with his wife and daughter. He is also very involved in dog obedience training and his Maltese, Beau is just terrific. So is Mr. Cobbs. jane murphy . nancy eaton foreign language kenneth Justin robert potvin vito riccio carol rhodes michael mccarthy dennis pike nancy dudley william whittaker Monsieur Potvin, vous avez tres chic! Mr. Robert Potvin, affectionately known by his students as the Muppet man, has been teaching in L.H.S. for fifteen years. However, this is his first year as a dual language teacher, adding Spanish courses to his French. His enjoy- ment in and enthusiasm for teaching has given him the energy to escort several hundred students to France during his career at Longmeadow, not an easy en- deavor. However, he has now retired from that awesome activity. A man who enjoys skiing, hiking, bike riding, canoeing, camping, with his fam- ily, and sick humor, Mr. Potvin ' s great- est passion is the Muppets. Admitting his lifelong devotion to the loveable puppets, he has a favorite, Miss Piggy, whose pic- tures are seen throughout his classroom, and whom he finds the most beautiful female on the earth. Mr. Potvin ' s sense of humor is thus revealed to his students, showing his pleasure in teaching and his devotion to education! Au Revoir! raymond villeneuve w HKSmh (HHr Mr. Peter Thomsen has taught at L.H.S. for almost ten years now, yet those not involved in the elective music programs probably know lit- tle about the mastermind behind many musical activities. His abilities include playing guitar, piano, and drums, as well as possessing extraor- dinary vocal talents. Guided by his musical tal- ents all through life, Mr. Thomsen naturally decided to continue his education and major in the music field. He studied at the Crane School of Music, supporting himself by entertaining at clubs. Although he enjoyed this activity, he chose getting a degree in music because, to him, teaching seemed a more solid and depend- able occupation. Mr. Thomsen arrived at L.H.S. in 1973 as the sole vocal teacher and eagerly recalls the thrill of watching his first music group of 68 singers almost triple in size with the graduating class of 1977, his most memorable year. He has gained the respect of the students, not through harsh dicipline, but by relating to them on their level of intelligence. Unlike the suffering academics, his students choose to be a part of his classes, and their spirit reflects his fine ability as a teacher. Some highs Mr. Thomsen has experienced here as a teacher include the formation of I Cantori, electronic music, and guitar theory. Mr. Thom- sen says that the lows he has faced are not caused by the students he has had but are brought about by negative attitudes towards the institu- tion of education. However, with people like Pete Thom- sen on the staff, the future of the music department should be bright if the stu- dents and their parents con- tinue to respect and support it. Wilfred burklc peter thomsen physical education michael deary mark michelson The Deary Delight is now in his 9th year of teaching at LHS, still maintaining his typi- cal energetic attitude. The fourth oldest of thirteen children, Coach Deary, after attend- ing Springfield College accepted the chal- lenging P.E. position at LHS. Today, al- though Proposition 2 1 2 has diminished one of the best physical education pro- grams in the area, Coach Deary is pleased to see that students have a renewed appre- ciation of athletics in the Longmeadow P.E. program. There has been a refreshing trans- formation: students who formerly resented authority now appreciate the activities in gym class. As football coach for 9 years, Mr. Deary has the added responsibility of han- dling his team ' s personal, academic and ath- letic problems and also unifying these as- pects to create a successful season. In addi- tion to coaching football, Mr. Deary coaches varsity baseball which demands different re- sponsibilities of him as a coach. During the off-season, Coach Deary is a referee which enhances his perspective not only of high school athletics but college sports as well. Another mystery disclosed: during his summers Coach Deary runs Mike ' s Stand a family ice cream and ham- burger palace which he and his brothers originated and which Coach Deary now can enjoy with the great help of his two children, Michael and Shannon. Mr. Deary is a genuine addition not only to the P.E. department, but to LHS as a whole. mathematics £ mary ann sedran william ahern carlene Stephens nicholas gulli carol resnick Chalk dust flies in Ms. Laura Pestridge ' s math classes. Her enthusiasm is expressed in a hand literally flying across the blackboard. She is a dedicated teacher who has been known to get up in the wee hours of the morn so that her students can get their tests back the next day. If a student comes into class with a look of absolute fear on the day of a test, Ms. Pestridge will give him the breathing treatment: Now calm down. Take three deep breaths. One two . . . three! However, since fun and jokes are balanced by a let ' s get down to business approach, Ms. Pestridge ' s class are far from easy. Her students must use their brains. Ms. Pestridge is boss in the classroom: mon- key business can go only so far. She gives her students respect and expects the same in return. Outside of school Ms. Pestridge has an- other love: her herb shop and herb gardens. She prefers working outside in the garden to being in the shop. It ' s lots of fun. Ms. Pestridge ' s eagerness to teach can be measured by the chalk on her clothes. She works hard at a job she enjoys and makes learning a pleasurable experience. r J 99 £«£!! £ --———— The chattering voices in room 132 are suddenly replaced by screeches of laugh- ter and the sound of people scrambling on the floor: Mr. Morissette, with a deft hand, has attached an eye dropper to the faucet with a rubber hose (all kept near- by) and has sprayed the entire class with water. Despite a few students who are calculating their revenge, he has won the class ' s attention. Mr. Ron Morissette has been teaching biology at L.H.S. since 1965. His love for this subject is apparent in the way he speaks of an oak tree outside the window or expresses wonder at the miracle of dancing fat molecules under a micro- scope. Mr. Morissette spends his summer vacations in Cape Cod, often taking walks on nature trails by the National Seashore. He also enjoys gardening, cooking, studying, meteorology, and watching sporting events. During the school year he coaches the boys ' soccer and basketball teams. Mr. Morrissette is the type of teacher who wants to see honest effort on the part of his students, not only top grades on tests. He realizes that some people cannot pick up the concepts as quickly as others can; he is always willing to give extra help to those who want it, and his grading system works to encourage stu- dents. Mr. Morissette ' s classes have to work hard, but they learn more biology than they know what to do with! social studies John fitzgerald 102 lolene blake raymond mckenna I am a teacher of the law, not a lawyer of the law, explains Mr. Joseph Winseck, now in his 13th year of teaching at LHS. In addi- tion to his rigorous U.S. History classes es- pecially the much-feared U.S. II A. P., ( an awakening to the rigor of college pres- sures), Mr. Winseck developed the less de- manding Civil Liberties program at LHS, now in its 6th year. A highly popular senior elective, Civil Liberties is an informative course in which the students begin to under- stand the legal pollution of American soci- ety. Mr. Winseck believes that one tends to be apathetic about something he doesn ' t un- derstand, and with the valuable instruction of Civil Liberties, the student is better able to understand the law and its personal sig- nificance. In his 19 years of teaching, Mr. Winseck has observed a progressive contrast in the typical LHS student. The turbulence of the late sixties and early seventies was reflected in a challenging, politically conscious, and even radical classroom. The students were individuals in contrast to the apparent uni- formity and conservatism of today ' s stu- dents. Also, Mr. Winseck, coach of cross country for 19 years, believes that More kids grow from athletic competition and reach a de- gree of maturity that can ' t be achieved in the classroom. Mr. Winseck, happily married with three children, is a dedicated teacher who escapes modern-day pressures by woodcutting for his wood stoves. antonia ellis SXJUW Each year numerous students are involved in the sports program at Longmeadow High School. Despite Proposition 2V2 and its detramental affects such as the elimination of freshmen and some Junior Varsity sports, support and participation in the athletic department has been phenomenal. Although the scores are not always victorious, the spirit and enthusiasm of the players re- flect their camaraderie and team devotion. This year the parents played an unusually important role in helping to finance all the sports. Sports are another dimension of student life other than academics where students can be involved in both enjoyful and painful exper- iences which broaden their charac- ter. Sports have added a major con- tribution in many students high school years to make this the best of times . ?- -. The Lancer gridmen battled their way to a winning season led by senior tri-cap- tains Vin Daboul, Chris Klinker, and Matt Shoen plus the able coaching of Mr. Mi- chael Deary. The season started out smashingly with a win over the mighty Cathedral Panthers, a team in a superior division. However, the team later strug- gled with tough losses to Agawam and Classical and the heartbreaking defeat to South Hadley in overtime. But of course, the Lancers who always fight hard even- tually win, and triumphs over Minne- chaug, Northampton, Tech, Greenfield, and Amherst earned the Lancers a win- ning season. Thanksgiving 1981 was made all the more memorable as the team topped off their season by drubbing arch-rival East Longmeadow. Offensively, the team was inspired by the running of senior Pete Cwieka and the arm of junior signal caller Scott Hobbs. The offensive line of seniors, Bill Scott, Jim Krumsiek, Mark Meador, Chris Klinker, Tim Wright, and Greg Radner provided Hobbs with excellent protection for his passing game. Defensively, the line shone with seniors Matt Shoen, Bill Scott, Mark Meador, and Chris Klinker holding back their opponents. Although the seniors will be sorely missed, Coach Deary has considered depth and expects the underclassmen to be ready for the 1982 season. Juniors Patrick Dawson, Web Fletcher, Robo Quinn, Richard Joseph, and Ike Glasgow plus returning quarterback Scott Hobbs provide a solid and determined founda- tion for next year. 1. Greg Radner displays intense concentration dur- ing the kick-off. 2. J.V. Football Team: row 1, J. Goldberg, J. Yesu, M. Malatoris, S. Rubin, J. Als- berg, E. Brunette, b. Arnold, row 2, Coach: J. Caron, M. Naughton, D. Hammett, V. Panuchio, D. Scott, D. Pieterse, D. Mitchell, row 3, B. Canova, B. Hafey, J. Rappaport, J. Davitt, B. Cotwicki, M. Jeffery, row 4, D. Stebbins, A. Cohen, R. Hobbs, N. Matson, J. O ' Reilly, B. Bruno, row 5, B. Sumner, D. Krumsiek, B. Beyer. 3. Varsity Football Team: row 1. B. Scott, J. Galsgow, J. Wilson, C. Klinker, V. Daboul, M. Shoen, M. Meador, E. Sokol, J. Posnik, J. Krumsiek. row 2. B. Zinnen, M. Sattler, T. Din- een, P. Cwieka, K. O ' Brien, R. Villeneuve, G. Radner, J. Micucci, 1. Glasgow, P. Dawson, row 3. B. Averswald, J. Strattos, C. Smith, S. Hobbs, R. Rubin, S. Copeland, R. Quinn, M. Farrell, T. Ny- man, row 4. Coaches Kelly, and Mullins, M. Hen- shaw, W. Masi, J. Sheehan, F. Weber, D. Connell, D. Smith, M. Sherman, row 5. Coaches Kane and Deary, M. Cisowski, J. McGuinness, J. Fricchiore, B. Andrews, T. Wright, R. Weiler, N. Fontaine, D. Singer, row 6. Manager S. Sumner, R. Joseph, J. Stone, J. Jones, J. Lang, M. Santiago, B. Stone, D. Hurley. 4. Senior Josh Hartley takes ' em down. 5. Lancer line. 6. Ike Glasgow dodges his way through to a T.D. 7. Greg Radner goes for the extra point. 8. Jeff Jones searches for an opening in order to score. 9. Joe Glasgow hits the ground as teammate Matt Shoen looks on. WLi X , estiiti Opponent Minnechaug 1 Southwick 3 West Side 2 1 Westfleld 2 Northampton 1 East Longmeadow 1 Amherst 1 1 Minnechaug 1 1 Southwick 3 1 Amherst 1 1 West Side 1 3 Westfleld 3 South Hadley 3 4 Northampton East Longmeadow 1 Employing a double-barreled for- eign connection, the black white booters of LHS kicked their way to a successful season! Returning coach Ron Morissette led the energetic and determined Lancers through a topsy- turvy season. Davis Paulides, John Ebeling, and Bob Cwieka, astounding players, revealed their soccer skills during crucial moments. Excellent goal tending by senior Jim Shannon result- ed in an impressive 8, 7, and 1 record. Weakness in the team ' s half-back throw-ins proved harmful during their loss to East Longmeadow, but excel- lence in corner kicking resulted in a win over annual rival Minnechaug. The varsity team was joined by an outstanding and enthusiastic American Field Service Member, Lars Stigmo of Denmark. He added a helpful dimen- sion to the game by teaching the play- ers the Danish way of soccer play. Lars was responsible for 10 goals and 5 assists, a close second to junior, Da- vis Paulides. Unfortunately Lars can offer LHS his talents only for this season, since he returns to Denmark in the summer of 1982. But any player will eagerly inform you of the pleasure and help that Lars provided to his teammates. In addition, David Liffmann from Co- lumbia displayed the South American technique which added immeasurably to the team ' s success. Again, he too will be sorely missed next year. Coach Morissette anticipates a successful fu- ture with the return of juniors, Davis Paulides, Michael Vinick, and Matt Daniels. A little improvement every- day hopefully shall result in a cham- pionship season. 1. Davis Paulides strategically dribbles the ball down the field. 2. Varsity Soccer-row 1 R. Ev- ans, J. Hanson, M. Coco, D. Liftman, R. Little, J. Ebeling, M. Vinick, J. Shannon, D. Paulides, B. Kaplinsky, D. Spink, G. Peruzzi, L. Stigmo. Row 2. Manager C. Friedman and L. Lundy, M. Daniels, G. Heger, M. Tyson, G. Labate, R. Mentor, R. Cweika, J. Ratkowski, G. Bazos, A. Hirsch, M. Cimini, D. Frank, A. Clark, Coach Morisette, Manager S. Murphy and A. Kazin. 3. Senior Mike Cimini heads the ball as teammate Lars Stigmo looks on. 4. Matt Daniels intently prepares to boot the ball. 5. Mike Vinick ob- serves the progress of the game from the side- line. 6. J.V. Soccer-row 1. T. Sarnoff, T. With- ers, R. Siegal, N. Fleming, C. Fleming, S. Flem- ing, J. Wilks, J. Paige, E.J. Cummings, S. Coco, R. Kagan, J. Reynolds, J. Malone. Row 2. P. Silvestri, B. Marshall, B. Bailey, J. Hoyt, J. Dit- mar, M. Oakes, R. Jennings, B. Lee, B. Swan, P. Leavitt, J. Snyder, B. Spink, C. Sterba, D. Fra- ser, S. Keeny, B. Duong, G. Shapiro, D. Bru- nette, J. Conners, D. Serrenho, Coach LeBlanc. 7. Lars Stigmo makes sure the opposing team does not come into contact with the ball. 2 ' mm J J pF 1 — mi iiflMllBHIIMH I II 108 Longmeadow Opp. 1 Amherst 3 Classical Cathedral 3 2 Ludlow 3 3 Chlcopee Comp. 2 2 WestSide 3 1 Agawam 4 Chlcopee • 4 Technical 1 2 Westfleld 3 4 South Hadley 1 East Longmeadow 6 1 Northampton 2 5 Holyoke 1 2 Minnechaug 1 5 Putnam 2 4 Never give up! That was the motto of the 1981 girls ' field hockey team as they were rewarded with a win in a fierce grudge match with Northampton. The team, led by senior tri-captains Soozi Be- cher, Gaelen Harrington, and Bronwyn O ' Reilly, did not let up even in the face of heartbreaking defeats and frustrating ties. A close unity and zany humor (Remem- ber Halloween???) inspired the team on- ward under the guidance of first-year coach Anne Simons. Annie and the girls formed a close-knit squad that truly exemplified team effort. The offense was led by seniors Soozi Becher, Gaelen Har- rington, Krista Conley along with junior dynamo Mona Devine. Two sophomore sensations Buzzy Hayes and Melinda Lawson closed out the offensive strong hold. Defensively, seniors Bronwyn O ' Reilly, Sue Cohen, and Robin Ca- meron, with the added support of juniors Tracee Murphy, Pam Leagus, Lisa Do- herty, and Sara Roth in the cage, kept Lancer rivals on their toes. Once again a sophomore, Betsy Cain, was strategic to the Lancer defense. Next year the season looks promising with this young team returning more ex- perienced but with the same determina- tion and dedication that marked the 1981 team. Freshmen Sue Dineen, May Briones, and Carolyn Croteau should add a new spunky spark to the 1982 squad. There ' s always a next year, and girls, keep up the tradition and Shake, Rattle, and Roll!!! 41  %WT . •-■-■■- 1. Gaelen Harrington successfully attempts to win the center bully. 2. Melinda Lawson positions her- self for a shot on goal. 3. Brute Betsy Cain con- centrates on her defensive skills as she tries to steal the ball from an opponent. 4. Field Hockey cele- brates a victorious goal. 5. Bronwyn O ' Reilly charges the ball down field, demonstrating her agil- ity in dribbling. 6. Varsity Field Hockey: row 1- Robin Cameron, Gaelen Harrington, Bronwyn O ' Reilly, Soozi Becher, Krista Conley, Sue Cohen, row 2- Tracee Murphy, Pam Leagus, Buzzy Hayes, Betsy Cain, Kathy O ' Connor, Mona Devine, Melin- da Lawson, Sarah Roth, Lisa Doherty, Coach Anne Simons. 7. Junior Varsity Field Hockey: row 1-Sue Dineen, Sarah Kusiak, Carolyn Croteau, Helen Sa- vich, Liz Kusiak, Stephanie Watnick; row 2Lynn Kaplinsky, Laura DePersis, May Briones, Andrea Wilson, Martha Guild, Joanne Cardaropoli, Paula Venti, Coach Leeann Mercadante. 8. Soozi Becher duals her opponent for possession of the ball. 9. Soozi Becher follows the ball into the cage after her winning goal. 10. Lisa Beast Doherty rushes in for the kill. %■ , 4 ; ; 2 A is 4 % .4t . £ « % m Wrj : M m -. 7 Jf .8 LnS 1 3 3 • £ r S 1 T,ongi meadow Opponent 21 Cathedral 6 9 Agawam 12 29 Minnechaug 3 Classical 14 13 Northampton 66 Tech 24 21 S. Hadley 27 33 Greenfield 14 25 Amherst 7 25 E. Longmeadow 3 Behind every team there ' s a story. Such was the case with the Girls ' Var- sity Soccer team which underwent a major change this past year. Their re- cord of 2-10-3 can not begin to reflect the team ' s unity and record-smashing personality under the new coaching of Michael McCarthy who installed re- spectability as their unchallenged motto. The seniors are known to hold the key to every team sport. Perhaps this was why the Girls ' Varsity Soccer team had so much energy and such unsurpassed togetherness. The char- acter of the team, thus, was unique with its diversified players and enthusi- astic captain, Paula Big Foot Sachsse and Wendy Wendue Hoch- berg. Not only did these two inspire the team ' s lively morale, but were no- torious for their aggressive behavior, along with senior Lynn Laakso, Bum- ble Bee, and junior Ann Dowd. The underclassmen girls also added immeasurably to team effort. Junior Dianne Marr, and All-Leaguer, was an unpenetrable full back, while Naomi Shupack and freshman Barbara Gill pounded in the most goals, and Ann Dowd, The Fastest Lady, seered her way down the field while providing the team with faithful parents at every game. Victory or defeat, the team ritually ran their loathed Tour of the Hills after every game and undoubtedly has shown great skill and promise as a result: But, more importantly, and ex- clusive togetherness stuck with them throughout the good and bad . . . 1. Team member, Mira Hyman demonstrates her dexterous dribbling maneuvers. 2. Captain Paula Sachsse aggressively, impressively, and successfully displays her defensive skills. 3. Var- sity soccer Coach Michael McCarthy thinks about and observes a game. 4. Varsity Soccer Team: Back row- Coach Michael McCarthy, C Davitt, L. Picard, L. Hyman, B. Gill, A. Dowd B. Petrucci, L. Chabot, K. Demarche, T. Brom ley, N. Schupack, A. Chambers, B. Sutton, K Edler. Front row- S.O ' Donnell, D. Carlson, L Laakso, Captain P. Sachsse, Captain W. Falk M. Hyman, K. Josephson. 5. Junior Varsity Soc cer Team: Back row- R. Murphy, K. Crosby, K Ahrens, K. Laakso, J. Tripp, A. Grinspoon, J Glantz, J. Daniels, N. Hurley, N. Keeley, Renee Donahue, Gretchen Conniff, Alice-Ann Mar shall, J. Fanelli. Middle row- C. Wenz, W. Ges ing, L. Gould, H. Shortelidge, R. Wilks, J. Ger stein, L. Restino, K. Gibson, N. Savich. Front row- Captain L. Slater, L. Kursell. 6. Captain Wendy Hochberg uses all of her might as she dexterously delivers the ball down field. 7. After heading the ball, Ann Chambers lies on the sideline recovering from the blow. 8. Anne Dowd prepares to belt the ball. 9. Beth Sutton flies by everything but the ball. 10. Lori Picard kicks with class. 11. Naomi Schupack stylishly maneuvers herself upon passing the ball. I i •• . If loneliness is a long-distance runner, why would anyone want to run with a Cross Country team? Cross Country requires dedication, endurance and intense competition. For eighteen young runners at LHS, the answer is simple: pride. Coached by History teacher, Mr. Winseck, the Lancers finished second in Western Mass., the highest ranking attained by an LHS squad. With a 12 and 1 overall record, our runners placed second in the Val- ley Wheel. Complementing the young men on the team, Christine Fijol won praise for her endurance and courage. Dur ing the fall season, the team ran between six to eight miles daily. Practicing for the three grueling miles of the next race. Originating 21 years ago, the team has been coached by Mr. Winseck for the past 19 years. He spoke of his runners as very competitive and dedicated. 1. Sean Maloney warms up prior to the race. 2. Joe Flanagan sprints towards the finish line followed by Mike Horowitz. 3. Mike Jones displays the look of concentration. 4. John O ' Rourke prepares himself to run as best he can. 5. Cross-Country Team: row 1 R. Ouel- lette, B. White, P. Welch, M. Jones, M. Horo- witz, H. Horowitz, C. Fijol. row 2, Coach Pike, A. Ochoa, J. Flanagan, F. Chi, J. O ' Rourke, D. Bassett, S. Maloney, M. Stone, J. Withers, A. Willse, Coach Winseck. 6. Joe Flanagan makes some last minute adjustments. 7. Lanc- er runners dash off! 8. Coach Winseck surveys the competition. 9. Mike Horowitz endures the agony. 53 K 2 | i f 1i W f 114 i imm - • 17 •-_ ili ■a k ; £ r? , a - ' T A ' o 25 39 19 17 15 26 15 16 15 19 18 idow Opponent W Springfield 35 South wick 16 Monson 44 Spild. Tech. 42 So. Hadley 42 Ludlow 50 Palmer 32 Belchertown 47 Agawam 47 Ware 44 Mlnnechaug 44 -■X ' ' i • ' 115 What affect does a record have on a team ' s spirit? Although the LHS 1981 boys ' gymnastic team did not have a winning season, their spirits were not dampened. Moving the schedule to the fall was harsh for the team as a few key competitors were lost in the shuffle. However, Coach John Kober described this season as a building year. Assistant Coach Ford Madden also added that their victory over Greenfield showed that the team was working together and working hard. Captains Bruce Da- mon, Jim Pantelopoulous, and J. P. LaPierre led their team into tough competition, aided by sophomore Joe Franson, leading scorer in the all- around, vaulting, and floor exercise. Larry Paquette and John Fijol set team records on the rings and high bar respectively. Other outstanding gymnasts this season were newcom- ers Dave Sears, Jim Fitzgerald, and David Connors, a freshman who shows great potential for future suc- cess. Willie Sligh, third year veteran, continued to display his excellent ability along with Andy Rosenbaum and Bob Sweeny. The 1982 season looks very promising for the young athletes. The team showed remark- able improvement and without the loss of seniors, should continue to grow at a rapid pace. 1. Joey Franson, during one of his hard-prac- ticed events. 2. Lancer gymnast performs, perfectly, a handspring maneuver. 3. Larry Paquette effectuates part of his routine. 4. John Fijol scores points in his floor routine. 5 Jim Pantelopoulos exerts Herculean ' strength. 6. Varsity Gymnastics Team: row 1 J. Franson, L. Paquette, D. Connors, J. Gol daper, J. P. LaPierre, D. Sears, J. Fijol, row 2 Coach Kober, B. Damon, B. Rosencrantz, W Sligh, J. Pantelopoulos, C. Wun, J. Fitzgerald 7. Looks like another well executed vault by a Lancer gymnast! 8. Bruce Damon displays his expertise upon the pommel horse. 9. Willie Sligh illustrates his determination to perfect his routine. 10. Lancer gymnast prepares to dive into a forward roll. 11. John Fijol in the course of straddling the pommel horse. 116 Longmeadow 64.8 71.05 71.30 72.45 73.25 78.35 80.80 Holyoke W. Spfld West Side Greenfield S. Hadley Minnechaug Western Mass Opponent 89.45 107.05 74.35 67.30 87.70 94.65 The girls ' gymnastic team, coached by Judy Gregory, had a tremendous record; its highlight of the season was its having achieved third place in the Western Mass Competition. Leadership was provided by tri-cap- tains Amy Terrell, Sandy Muller, and Beth Wheeler, all of whom had excellent performances and spirit. The Lancer ' s best score was 103.50. Sophomores Con- nie Leavitt and Sheree Feinberg contri- buted greatly to this victory as well as others. Seniors Sandy Muller and Beth Wheel- er were also regarded as team attributes, with beam and vaulting as their strengths, respectively. Senior Amy Terrell, once said by Coach Gregory to have been the spark of the team, was consistenly a top performer in all events. Though all team members struggled through prac- tices and routines Amy Terrell and Marci Leopold were among the hardest work- ers. The latter was the most improved gymnast, her strong points having been floor and beam. Dana Campagna also ad- ded depth to the team. Onlookers will no doubt enjoy seeing her demonstrations repeated again next year. Coach Gregory was pleased with the team ' s performances. She thinks the team has great potential, particularly with freshmen Chris Krol and Carey Snyder. Carey is thought to be a possible all- around champ in upcoming years. 1. Lindsay Lane strikes a pose for the judges. 2. Connie Leavitt casts classically. 3. Beth Wheeler prepares for an impressive stunt on beam. 4. Sheree Feinberg concentrates on a steady landing on the beam as she concentrates on a smooth leap through the air. 5. and 6. Amy Terrell pops from the springboard to the horse, through the air while she performs a perfect handspring vault. 7. Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team gathers and gabs. 8. Var- sity Coach Gregory growls at the team, reassuring it that a victory is still in sight. 9. Sheree Feinberg demonstrates her grace on beam. 10. Varsity Gym- nastics Team: Back row- Coach Gregory, A. Terrell, B. Wheeler, C. Snyder, S. Feinberg, D. Campagna, C. Krol, Miss Erban. Front row- M. Leopold, L. Lane, T. Jentoin, C. Leavitt. 11. Dana Campagna soars through the air as she swings around the uneven bars. 12. Sheree Feinberg shows the crowd and the judges her agility. 13. T. Lentino smoothly does the splits as she does a walk-over on beam. Rah, rah shish boom bah, is a typical expression often associated to LHS cheerleaders. Not only is cheering fun but it is filled with a great deal of hard work and dedica- tion. The 1981 Football Cheer- leaders, led by junior captains, Alli- son Blair and Chris Hoffer, had a great time cheering the Lancers to a winning season. The squad, which consisted of 12 girls, included sen- iors, Tracy Little and Patty Parker, and eight juniors, Pam Burchette, Mary Dolce, Michelle Gelinas, Elise Katz, Chris O ' Connor, Alison Spitzer, Alyce Walker and Angel Wrona, who spent many hours a week practicing for the annual Satur- day games. In rain, sleet or snow these girls still continued to support their team, with the help of advisor, Anne Dusel. The 1981 football sea- son was an exciting and worthwhile experience to both cheerleaders and their fans! Time-Out from the football sea- son, the 1981-82 Basketball Cheer- leaders led by Captains Pam Bur- chette and Chris O ' Connor, excited and entertained the many fans which came to watch the Lancers play- ball. These girls made the 10 week basketball season full of enthusiasm and excitement, not soon to be for- gotten! 1. Varsity Basketball Cheerleading squad gets into a perfect pyramid position. 2. Junior Var- sity Basketball Cheerleading gets into a snazzy formation. 3. Becca Asseo says, Rah, rah, rah. 4. Varsity Football Cheerleading Squad gathers at its home during games: the bench. 5. Junior Varsity Basketball Cheer leading squad: Back row - Coach A. Mastran gelo, C. Hamer, M. Sutton, F. Wu, A. Davis L. Hastie. Front row - L. Gould, L. Weiner, A Anzalotti, K. Cruz, L. Quinn. 6. Varsity Foot ball Cheerleading Squad: Back row - E. Katz P. Burchette, T. Little, Middle row - A Spitzer, A. Blair, C. O ' Connor. Front row - A Walker, M. Dolce, C. Hoffer, P. Parker. 7 Varsity Football Cheerleading squad Captain Mary Dolce cheers with charisma at the last game in 1981. 8. Varsity cheerleaders give the crowd a real show this time! 9. Members of the varsity basketball cheerleading squad sit at the bench and watch the game attentively. 10. Allison Blair, member of varsity football cheer- leading squad, cries Hip-hip-hooray after a great Lancer touchdown. 11. Angel Wrona cheers and boxes!? 12. Michelle Gelinas claps and cheers. 120 Hr Winter evenings are never chilly in the LHS gymnasium with the Boys ' Basketball team to keep the students cheering! The fans ' spirit and enthu- siasm is only matched by the sheer determination and will of the Lancer cagers coached by Mr. Ron Mori- sette. This winning season was in- spired by the crack shooting of Mike Crosby, averaging 15 pts game, the sheer speed of Ike Glasgow and the inpenetrable defense of Dan McLaughlin, all juniors! With this backbone of talent, the Lancers couldn ' t falter! Coach Morisette provided his team with able leadership and confi- dence, demonstrated by two amazing away victories at Northampton and Putnam. Spectacular efforts by ju- niors Scott Hobbs and Matt Daniels resulted in a mid-season five game winning streak. Although seniors Greg Radner and Chip Snyder shall be greatly missed, the spunky return- ing juniors shall guarantee an equally exciting and satisfying 1983 basket ball season! 1. Matt Daniels overpowers his opponent. 2. Mike Crosby blocks the attempted pass of a Falcon. 3. Scott Boudreaux passes the ball to a teammate. 4. Chip Synder goes for a score. 5. Ike Glasgow displays his agility. 6. Scott Hobbs is persistent in attaining another two points. 7. Lancers confer with one another during halftime. 8. Pat Dawson illustrates his perfection in ball handling. 9. J.V. Basketball Team: row 1, B. Spink, E.J. Cummings, J. Walker, T. Coburn, T. Walbridge, D. Stebbins, D. Gordon, row 2, S. Potter, J. Davitt, S. Radner, M. Woods, D. Tufts, D. Krumsiek, R. Hobbs, E. Carey, Coach Mannheim. 10. Varsi- ty Basketball Team: row 1, I. Glasgow, C. Snyder, G. Radner, M. Daniels, S. Hobbs, Coach Morissette, row 2, S. Boudreaux, P. Dawson, D. McLaughlin, C. Smith, M. Crosby, D. Smith, G. Bazos, A. Rubin, P. Philbin. A: ' -?. 122 r r 0$ S SB r ' ■ ' Longmeadow Opponent 54 E. Longmeadow 24 S Hadley Northampton Agawam Greenfield Amherst Putnam Minnechaug Holyoke Catholic E. Longmeadow S Hndley Northampton Agawam Greenfield Amherst Putnam Minnechaug Holyoke Catholic 44 51 40 38 48 71 61 58 55 59 54 50 40 50 73 65 59 123 Is the talent and ability of a team measured solely by the team ' s record? Although the girls basketball team did not have a winning season, each girl displayed consistent determination de- spite the setbacks, accompanied by much talent and ability. Captained by senior superstars Bronwyn O ' Reilly and Cheryl Bryskiewicz, both veterans who added strength and depth, the squad was coached by Ms. Carol Moore. Ms. Moore, in her second year at LHS and a former superstar at Springfield College, inspired the team with rigid discipline yet a close cama- raderie. Coach Moore believes, They ' re a young team with a great deal of determination, with much po- tential and plenty of room for growth. The team has a variety of outstand- ing players, a diverse mixture of old and new. Freshman Lori Picard contri- buted greatly as well as sophomore sensations Cathy Davitt and Kerry Flanagan. Lisa Beast Doherty and Alice Chi highlight the junior roster and senior Pam Siegal supports the team with her play. With the loss of only three seniors, and the excellence of a very promising J.V. team, the Lancerettes of ' 83 should be unbeatable. Throughout their trials, the team ' s rugged stamina and resilient spirit proves that LHS girls basketball team knows their staff and can prove it! 1. Cathy Davitt springs up for a shot. 2. Varsity Basketball Team: Back row - Coach Carol Moore, B. Sutton, J. Daniels, C. Davitt, W Perez, J. Radding, K. Flannagan, Manager B Hayes. Front row - A. Chi, L. Doherty, C. Brys kiewicz, B. O ' Reilly, L. Picard, C. Rogers. 3 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Back row - As sistant Coach Wendy Reed, M. Briones, D Ormsby, P. Schwartz, B. Scott, K. Laakso, Coach Meg Schlageter. 4. Cheryl Bryskiewicz and Captain Bronwyn O ' Reilly romp for the rebound. 5. K. Flannagan circumvents all of her opponents. 6. Cheryl Bryskiewicz seeks to situ- ate herself for a successful rebound. 7. B. Sutton reaches for the sky as she aims for the hoop. 8. Bronwyn O ' Reilly charges in for a successful lay- up. 9. Kerry Flannagan takes it to the hoop for two. 10. Kerry Flannagan (Flanny) dexterously dribbles downcourt. 11. Jennifer Daniels pulls into position for some point-placements. 12. Pam Siegel (Siegs) flies forward for a fantastic shot. 124 r c 10 Jft GO 4 11 4K 12 pee Comp. Cathedral Northampton Amherst South hfadleu Holyoke Aij.iwam ojtfM 125 Things went swimmingly! The 1982 Boys ' Swim Team, stronger than ever, completed a superb undefeated sea- son! This record was brought about by a spirit of cooperation and dedicated discipline under the excellent coaching of Mark Michelson and Judy Gregory, with two super assistants! By practic- ing 6 times a week lifting weights, swimming at least 100 laps a day, the team confronted each opponent with confidence. Captained by veteran sen- iors John Oliveri and Tad Sudnick, the team had both depth and talent with frosh Jack Dolan and Eric Elsinger and a dependable diving squad of juniors Tom Ferrin, Bob Sweeney and Davis Paulides, who continuously performed flawlessly. The season culminated in the Western Mass championships in which Longmeadow defeated annual rivals Cathedral and E. Longmeadow. Although the team will lose quite a few seniors the remaining swimmers prom- ise to dive right in and continue the Longmeadow tradition of excellence. 1. John Oliveri finishes with determination. 2. Bob Sweeney and his perfect form. 3. What more could be said? 4. Tom Ferrin checks out his score from diving coach Ms. Gregory. 5. Varsity Swimming Team: row 1, J. Bassock, E. Elsinger, J. Dolan, A. McMurray, R. Wu, J. Coty, M. McDonnell, row 2, J. McCann, T. Sud- nick, J. Hirsch, E. Howell, J. Geanacoupolous, W. Masi, T McGuire, row 3. S. Schwartz, D. Liffman, row 4, C. Lines, J. Griffin, J. Oliveri, T. Ferrin, T. Hartigan, B. Sweeney, J. Kessler. 6. Lancers speed toward the finish lines. 7. It can ' t be that cold! 8. Davis Paulides flips for diving! 126 . ' ' S r 1 % • ' I  I ! . 5 :ii i ' A m b s « . B Longme 67 120 132 1st 94 V? 43 119 61 137 103 125 125 95 121 63 100 adnw n Northampton l ' UlSSlCrtl W. Mass Christ- mas relays Cathedral S Hadley Westfield E. Longmeadow Amherst Opponent 18 44 34 7b 1 , 21 52 22 29 |p Minnechauq W Sprin 69 43 Northampton i athearal 44 77 Westfield 50 E. 1-ongmeadc Minnechaug 21 70 127 One stroke to victory; one giant step for the LHS girls swim team! Re- viving the traditional excellence of girls ' swimming, the 1982 squad im- mersed themselves, in added glories by capturing Western Mass honors. Expected to practice at least three mornings a week, each afternoon, and early Saturday A.M., the 34 diligent swimmers exemplify dedication. Cap- tained by Barbie Brennan, Mellisa Gulli, and Holly Dolan, the team wel- comed back Coach Judy Gregory, who instructs both diving and swim- ming. Both the swimmers and coaches agree that the new coed practices ad- ded a new dimension to the pool. De- spite rigorous competition from Ca- thedral, Minnechaug and Northhamp- ton, Coach Michelson, confident in his excellent team , overcame the oppo- sition with the talents of juniors Karen Fraser and Mindy Pincus, and diver Julie Wilkinson. After claiming five of- ficial swimming records, the LHS mer- maids look forward to new depths to conquer. 1. Mindy Pincus strokes to victory. 2. Coach Mark Michelson and swimming mate Barbie Brennan are escatic about a meet ' s outcome. 3. Diver J. Wilkinson performs a somersault- fulltwister perfectly. 4. Coach Michelson and team members cheer on swimmers at their last strokes. 5. Barbie Brennan takes a minute to recuperate from her latest first-placement. 6. Girls swimming Team: Back row - G. O ' Reilly, K. Fraser, M. Gulli, H. Dolan, M. Pincus, B. Brennan, N. Keeley, B. Herman. Middle row - L. Hafer, T. Young, J. Tripp, C. Croteau, J. Bar- kett, L. Bellnier, M. Griffin, K. Bibeau. Front row - J. August, B. Fuveraeu, L. Kelley, M. Skelly, L. Slater, K. Fitzgibbons, B. Leonovich, A. Wittenberg, W. Gesing. 7. Cathy Croteau butterflies to first-place. 8. Bethanie Leono- vich pops up for air as she looks ahead toward the nearing finishline. 9. Martha Tripp back- strokes with grace. 128 Zinc Schuss through those gates! The fantastic winter weather of ' 82 pro- vided the LHS ski team with a perfect opportunity to display their talent. Be- hind those fogged goggles sparkled an energetic squad which illustrated the word, DETERMINATION! Coached by Michael McCarthy, the team upheld the LHS tradition of victory, as strongly and as spirited as ever. Cap- turing the League championship, the girl skiers prepared themselves for the rigorous competition of the Western Mass Championships. Throughout the season, the boys maintained excel- lence under the leadership of Captain Tripp Lantz and skilled senior skiiers Keith Hall and Tom Landon, 2 in the league. Consistent top leaders show- ing their awesome potential were sophomores Tim Dow and Jeff Wilks. The camaraderie within the team itself culminated in triumph! The Lancer girls thoroughly dominated the slopes with senior captain Polly Lucier, tops at the starting gate. The girls were UNBEATABLE, making snowballs of their still competition, Cathedral and Macduffie. Juniors Anne Dowd, Robin Wilks, and Missy Freedman consistent- ly combined for a trio of talent while freshman Barbara Gill awed spectators with her daring form. Despite the long, Boring bus rides, the LHS Lancers skiied away with all honors. J • ? 1. Captain, Tripp Lantz, carves his turn around the flag. 2. Ski Team: Back Row- T. Lucier, G Burt, T. Landon, T. Lantz, P. Lucier, K. Hall, B Swan, Coach Mike McCarthy. Middle row- T Fonner, J. Hanson, T. Dow, J. Wilks, P. Leavitt J. Connor, J. Bromley, K. Lantz, D. Lauter wasser. Front row- B. Cain, A. Dowd, N. Schu pack, R. Wilks, B. Gill, S. Gerstein, S. Eliot, A Bregianes. 3. Kate Lantz crouches for speed. 4 Keith Hall begins his turn. 5. Jeff Wilks grits his teeth in determination. 6. Kate Lantz and Missy Freedman watch from the sidelines. 7. Hair flying, Timmy Dow makes a rapid descent. hi ■ja ft-r:  • a VI r tff MBSM-t(rM ] M ■ A 1 B flfl 4k § w T rtf M ' 4 l 5 Boys ' record victories; 36 osses; 1 £ losses: 6 - B. Girls ' League Standing FIRST PLACE oys ' League Standing; SECOND PLACE He shoots and he scores! The 1982 Lancer hockey team maintained its tradition of excellence as the Coliseum filled once again with enthusistic hock- ey fans. Despite the stiff user fee due to the harsh budgeting of Proposition 2V2, the hockey squad remained as strong and unified as ever. Led once again by Coach Ray Suzor, the team diligently practiced hours each and ev- ery day to perfect their skating tech- nique. Competition was rigorous in the extremely intense Berry Division, yet the Lancers refused to be intimidated, even by traditional powerhouses Ca- thedral, Agawam, and Classical. In- deed, the Lancers were seeded No. 2 in the Western Mass Division I hockey tournament, behind only Cathedral. A key to Longmeadow ' s success is its depth: the diversity of seniors, juniors, and even sophomores results in a net- work of skill and talent. Captained by Mark Puppolo and Tim Dineen, the Lancer offense was paced by senior speedsters John Howard, Al Iennaco, and Brian Martsen as well as Puppolo. Richard and Brian McClaughlin were also essential factors to the LHS scor- ing potential. The Lancer cagers Jim Bologa and John Sauve guarded their goal with style forming the last line of an impenetrable defense. LHS can be extremely proud of its hockey team: they are a perfect illustration of what sports are all about. 1. Goalie Jim Bologa illustrates the agony of defeat. 2. Chris McMurray fights for the puck. 3. Lancer charges toward the net for a score! 4. Varsity Hockey Team: row 1, N. Willett, S. Meara, D. Ezzo, J. Bologa, J. Sauve, C. McMur- ray, B. McLaughlin, row 2, Statistician K. Suzor, R. Rubin, R. Villeneuve, T. Dineen, M. Puppolo, J. Siciliano, D. McNair, B. Martsen, J. Howard, J. Stone, R. McLaughlin, M. Farrell, J. Dolce, Coach Suzor. 5. Mark Puppolo takes a tumble. 6. Lancer on the attack! 7. Tim Dineen attempts a goal. 8. John Sauve lets nothing by. 9. J.V. Hockey Team: row 1, E. Thor, J. Juliano, J. Feldman, E. Sergei, R. Cameron, J. Fisk, J. Pugliano, row 2, Coach Ayers, N. August, M. Hurly, S. Mackintosh, R. Leavitt, D. Hebert, M. Belli, M. Lajoie, J. Rehbein, C. Bergin, row 3 K. Schafer, D. Burnstein, B. Stone, P. Murphy, G. Rogers. 10. The enemy is down! l ' 132 Long 5 4 meadow A 1 t i . . 1 i Opponent 3 1 westtieiu Classical 3 Cathedral o 1 % l| Agawam 3 7 Minnechaug 2 3 Classical 6 5 Holyoke 4 6 W Spfld. 5 3 Cathedral 3 4 Westfield 4 5 Agawam 5 1 Classical 4 10 W. Spfld. 1 5 Holyoke 3 2 Cathedral 7 2 Agawam 4 4 Westfield 2 5 Holyoke Been on a diet lately? Wearing five layers of sweats? If so, you could be a member of the LHS wrestling team, the most weight-conscious team in the school! 1982 marked a season of great transition for the wrestling team, as the squad became infused with a spirit of unity rather than traditional individ- ualism. Much of this new unity was inspired by Coach Kevin Plette or Coach K, the terrific first-year coach, and a squad of super seniors who exemplified dedication. Senior Malcolm Condon led the team in wins followed closely by Brother Steve Danalis, Matt Shoen, and junior score- stopper Kevin O ' Brien. Malcolm even was bitten on the finger during a tough match by an aggressive opponent yet he refused to yield. Chris Johnson, a Springfield College student, made great contributions to the budding wrestlers as both a friend and assistant coach. There were many matches that were satisfying to the team but none so special as the defeat of Putnam and the learning experience of East Long- meadow. The wrestlers have finally at- tained their deserved respectability: that respectability shall be maintained next season with the solid return of veterans Kevin O ' Brien, John McGuin- ness, Joel Nicucci, and the Wun broth- ers. Coach K deserves the applause of the LHS community and so do his wrestlers! They are AWESOME! c 1. Malcolm Condon grapples with his oppo- nent. 2. Varsity Wrestling Team: row 1, J. Wun, J. Danalis, F. Rizzo, M. Condon, S. Dananlis, M. Shoen, J. Micucci, B. Marciniak, J. McGuinnis, row 2, Coach Johnson, S. Magnacca, R. Little, S. DeGeorge, D. Scott, K. Robitialle, C. Wun, D. Dasco, S. Clark, J. Callahan, K. O ' Brien, J. Comstock, Coach Plette. 3. Steve Danalis and Dimitrius Dasco observe the match from the side. 4. Matt Shoen waiting for the signal to begin the match. 5. Dimitrius Dascos about to pin his opponent. 6. Lancer wrestler anticipates the sign signifying a pin. 7. The wrestling coach gives a little bit of strategy prior to a match. 8. Another victory for a Lancer grappler ! 9. Lancer endures the agony. i ■ x  i ? Longmeadow 44 . Opponent (jranby 25 Westfleld 39 Last Long 33 Cathedral 51 Ludlow g- B 15 Quabbin Tech Frontier West Spfld N ' Hampton Agawam Classical Amherst Putnam Southwick Activities Service . . . Athletics . . . Litera- ture . . The Arts . . . Activities at LHS. These activities enable each student to become involved at LHS beyond the realm of academics and sports. Through these experiences many students form lasting friend- ships which will endure throughout high school and beyond. An equally important aspect of activities are the close bonds that grow between students and teachers: opportuni- ties which are not available in the classroom. Activities require re- sponsibility yet they also inspire a sense of innate happiness. Activi- ties at LHS have provided a great deal of the best of times. % ' BifiH Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic f ill n JM l m H% H V ' ■ ' T 4 1 ; -, ' iasacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Masacksic Will the book be here for the Senior Ban- quet? The eternal question asked in room 110 by editors and staff. Co-editors-in chief, Nadine Canter and Kristin Poppo, under the guidance of yearbook advisor, Mr. Mel Grant, donated endless hours creating this book and meeting the Ban- quet deadline. The 1982 theme of the best of and worst of times at LHS accu- rately represents the experiences of stu- dents during their high school years. This theme illustrates many facets of the LHS education: academics, sports, activities, weekends etc. The best and worst of times were also present in room 110. The problems with the studio, the dead- lines missed, the talks to the staff by Kris- tin and Nadine were all depressing, but the camarderie between staff members, the inside jokes, and the jubilation of fin- ishing Deadline 5 made it all worth- while. 1. Editors-in-chief Nadine Canter and Kristin Poppo. 2. Art editors Alyssa Meyers, Soozi Becher and Wendy Hochberg. 3. Senior editors Lynn Laakso, Jenny Stebbins and Pam Friedmann. 4. Sports edi- tors Claudia Sachsse and Sean Maloney. 5. Copy editor Krista Conley. 6. Ads editors Lisa Ferrero and Sean Sullivan. 7. Sales editors Sue Cohen and Michaela Naton. 8. Advisor, Mr. Mel Grant. 9. Staff row 1 1-r: A. Blumenthal, L. Davidson, J. Lutzky, A. Blair, J. Roberts, A. Loizzo. row 2 1-r: N. Gentes, S. Roth, A. Creelman, D. Fanelli, K. Laakso, S. Oren- stein, C. Friedmann. Missing: D. Weiner, S. Levine, R. Lyons, A. Queen, L. Rome, M. Rubin, B. Waldo (editor), R. Shapiro. 10. Faculty editor Robin Ca- meron. 11. Underclassmen editor Tracee Murphy. 12. Room 110 blackboard. 13. Activities editor Paula Venti. Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettei 140 ' ?:$ ■ v k. « v , l HL. m. wk —• jfl r 8 j Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes Keyettes | 13 MM 1 1 J : O B Viii - i ■ i 1 K ' One of the best! The longmeadow Keyettes, advised by Ms. Patricia Murray worked non-stop to improve our commu- nity and school by contributing enormous amounts of time and dedication to ser- vice. The group consists of 75 girls rang- ing from sophomores to seniors. The Keyettes have chaired such projects as: visiting Shriner ' s Hospital weekly, hold- ing complimentary dinners for the teach- ers, sponsoring canned food drives, phon- ing for the Springfield Symphony, and holding jump-a-thons for the Heart As- sociation. Always taking the upper hand in excel- lent service, the Longmeadow Keyettes have been repeatedly acclaimed as the best Keyette club in the Connecticut-Mas- sasachusetts district. They have also left their mark in International Keyettes (which represents 4 countries) by walking away with the award for the number one in spirit and achievement at the last Inter- national Convention. At the same time, one of their senior members, Beth Dito- massi, was elected to the office of Inter- national Keyette President, while Kristin Poppo was sworn in as District Treasur- er. The Keyettes exceptional success is in part due to the club officers-President- Alicia Woods, Vice-president-Karen Wat- nick, Treasurer-Karen Goldstein, and Secretary-Sheila Connors-who install a sincere desire for achievement within all of the members. Gearing their sights toward their Inter- national Keyette Project, The Special Olympics, the LHS Keyettes donation of roughly $1,000 will more than likely win them another award at their future con- vention. After all, the Keyette ' s motto is we serve and no one knows how to serve better than the Longmeadow Keyettes. 1. The Keyette bulletin board. 2. JoAnn Cardaro poli. 3. Advisor Pat Murray. 4 Having a good time 5. Keyettes being attentive. 6. Members at a Mon day night meeting. 7. Members laughing at a meet ing. 8. Claire Christopherson. 9. M Bach and L Bond helping out at a banquet. 10. Keyette mem bers pose for a group shot. 11. The officers eondut a meeting. 12. President Alicia Woods goes ove the agenda 13. Treasurer Karen Goldstein at banquet. 14. Vice President Karen Watniek has th floor, 15. Sheila Connors. Secretary takes down th minutes. 141 Key Club Key Club K ey Club Key Club Key Club Key Club Key Club Key Club Key Clu i 142 Key Club Key Club Key Club Key Club Key Club Key Club Key Club Key Club Key CI As the clock ticks 7:00 p.m. on a Mon- day evening, a group of LHS students gather for their weekly meeting. The Longmeadow Key Club is a member of an international organization which serves the community and strives to make the world a little bit better. Its members are special people; they work on a volunteer basis, paid by a smile or a word of thanks. The theme this year was Pursue To- morrow ' s Potential, and the Key Club sought to satisfy this goal by helping young people. A faithful troop of Key Clubbers visited the children at Shriner ' s Hospital for a few hours every Sunday morning; they played and talked with the kids, showing them that someone cares. During the holiday season, the Key Club collected Toys for Tots, and in Janu- ary they held their annual Variety Show. The money raised from this event was donated to the New England Pediatric Trauma Institute and the Shriner ' s Hospi- tal. These are only a few of the countless projects in which the club participated throughout the year. Its members consti- tuted the largest Key Club ever to exist at LHS. They worked under the dedicated leadership of president, Doug O ' Connor; first vice-president, Mark Lamarre; sec- ond vice-president, Andy Clark; secre- tary, Greg Peruzzi; treasurer, David La- marre; and their hard-working advisor, Mr. Jim Climo, who deserves special rec- ognition. The Key Club continues to be a very special and valuable part of LHS. 1. The Key Club bell. 2. Scott Copland thinks Key Club is 1 but Dan McLaughlin is still not sure. 3. Advisor Jim Clirno. 4. Doug Spink interested as usual. 5. Greg Peruzzi enjoys the dessert at a ban- quet. 6. Andy Skoler, Mr. Climo and Doug O ' Con- nor discuss the Variety Show. 7. Peter Venti, Steve Coco, Bill Florio, Andy Skoler and Bill Aurswald work on the lights and sound for the show. 8. Key Clubbers during a Monday night meeting. 9. Presi- dent Doug O ' Connor conducts a meeting. 10. Key Clubbers gather for a group shot. 11. Key Club officers row 1 l-r: Vice Presidents Mark Lamarre and Andy Clark, row 2: Secretary Greg Peruzzi, Treasurer David Lammare, President Doug O ' Con- nor, Lt. Governor Doug Spink. 12. Photogenic Andy Clark during a modeling session. 13. Andy Skoler has a laugh with Ronald Reagan. 143 National Honor Society National Honor Society National Honor Society National Honor Law o _ ' 9 V to- jft gg 1. Jen Stebbins and Pam Freidmann looking knowl- edgeable. 2. Eric Sokol works diligently to stay in NHS. 3. Paula Sachsse in the library. 4. Krista Conley, a fine example of a N.H.S, student. 5. Helen Savich, Soozie Becher, and David Lamarre - together for a picture. 6. David Lamarre at NHS Induction Tea. 7. Amy Terrell studies in the library. 144 Society National Honor Society National Honor Society National Honor Society National Who will wear the golden tassles? Na- tional Honor Society is comprised of slightly more than one hundred juniors and seniors, including four honorary A.F.S. and Y.F.U. members. These stu- dents must be scholastically eligible, ju- niors needing sixteen points and seniors needing eighteen points at the beginning o f each respective year. They must also be approved by the faculty based on character, service, and leadership. The club, under the direction of President Claudia Sachsse, Vice-President Greg La- bate, Secretary Lorrie Adamz, Treasurer Dan Croteau, Social Secretary Amy Falk, and advisors Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Dol- gin, is involved in various activities in the school. The most important of its ser- vices, tutoring, is led this year by Allison Lund and Tad Sudnick. This service is available to students who feel that they need aid, and to teachers, who assign tutoring students in order to help them. Other activities include running the school bookstore, holding the annual ping-pong tournament, raising money for scholarships to aid seniors selected by the club, and helping several elementary and middle school students to pursue special interests through the voluntary mentor program. Thus, National Honor Society is an organization of students whose pur- pose is to serve the school, as well as its own members. In attaining this goal, it has proved itself very successful. 1. Officers Claudia Sachsse, Lorrie Adamz, Amy Falk and Dan Croteau. 2. Senior members: row 1 A Sivek row 2 l-r R. Jarrett, C. Casden, B. Haskin, M Lamarre, L. Stigmo, B. Kaplinsky, K. Conley, R Cameron, S. Levlne, K. Ditzler, B. Brennan. row 3 1 r N. Pantelopoulos, J. Stone, M. Farrell, D. Engel man, P. Friedmann, J. Krumsiek, C. Chi, K. Cardi nal, A. Krol, H. Dolan, K. Watnick, B. Petrucci. row 4 l-r A. McTaggart, G. Harrington, G. King, G. Kozslowski, K. Goldstien, E. Howell, J. Howard, M. Kohler, B. Paulson, L. Ferrero, P. Sachsse, A. Clark, R. Oulette, J. Joseph. 3. Junior members: row 1 l-r H. Savitch, S. Gutter, row 2 l-r K. Sweet, T. Banson, J. Szlajen, P. Bruchette, P. Leagus, M. Coco, R. Cohen, row 3 l-r J. Howell, N. Hoyer, D. Lamarre, A. Skoler. 145 otter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet otterJetJc ■ Set 3 otter LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL VOL. XXVII, NO. 6 January 29, 1982 Editor-in-Chief Amy M. Falk 82 Managing Editor Ann McTaggart ' 82 Features Editor Robert Cohen ' 83 Editorials Editor Caryl Casden ' 82 News Editor Ben Haskin ' 82 Sports Editor Mark Lamarre ' 82 Graphics Editor Soozi Becher 82 Photography Editor Daniel Engelman ' 82 Business Manager Sue Barnshaw ' 82 Circulation Manager Steve Lally ' 82 Writer Barbie Brennan ' 82, Beth Ditornassi ' 82, Lisa Ferrero ' 82, Ann Goldberg ' 82, Karen Gold- stein ' 82, Michael Jones ' 82, Robert Kaplinsky 82, Amy Kazin ' 82, Sharon Levine ' 82, Allison Lund ' 82, Joanne Marcelina ' 82, Sean Maloney 82, Elizabeth Petrucci 82, M aria Smith ' 82, Eric Sokol ' 82, Sean Sullivan 82, Amy Terrel 82, Mark Aronson ' 83, Allison Bailey ' 83, Tina Banson ' 83, Martha Guild 83, Sheryl Gutter 83, David Hatch ' 83, Lynne Kaplinsky ' 83, David Lamarre ' 83, Pam Leagus ' 83, Karen Rich ' 83, Sarah Roth ' 83, Helen Savich ' 83, Naomi Schupack ' 83, Kathy Sheehan ' 83, Andrew Skoler ' 83, Kim Sweet ' 83, Kathleen Ahrens ' 84, Beth Castagna ' 84, Edward Crespo ' 84, Laurie Falk 84, Karen Haskin ' 84. Artists Pam Friedman ' 82, Sue Murphy ' 82, Scott Fleming 83, David Hatch ' 83, Maura Malone ' 83, Richard Feist ' 84, Tim Trelease ' 84, Mark Jeffrey 85. Photographers Roland Ouellette ' 82, Alicia Woods 82, Bob Sweeney ' 83,George DeCandio ' 84, Rick Feist ' 84, Steve Resnic ' 84, Steven Goldstein 85. Advisor: John J. Fitzgerald Qfb f COLUMBIA VJI SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Published Monthly Except July and August 95 Grassygutter Road Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 Subscription $5.00 146 [otter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet Jotter Jet An incredible news experience! The Jet Jotter, the monthly news publication of LHS is a product of creative diligence led by a super senior staff of editors and the able guidance of Advisor, Mr. John Fitzgerald. It is a thought provoking paper which lends itself to national, community and student issues in a captivating format. From Faculty Reflections to Hitting ' em Where They Ain ' t, the Jet Jotter channels its energies to cover all aspects of student opinion and contributions in its sections of The Student Voice and Letters to the Editor which reveal important views on such serious issues as abortion, drinking and colleges. Editor-in-chief Amy Falk, with her handy Shop Rite Aspirin, has unified all editors, writers, artists and photographers into a cooperative and a cohesive working unit turning out continually excellent papers amidst the pressure of DEADLINES. What editor could forget Saturday Morning Layouts or Proofing at the Printer? The highlight of the Jet Jotter Agenda is the annual weekend in New York where members attend the Columbia Journalism Competition and away they went . After a rigorous but yet satisfying year, the members of the Jet Jotter can rest assured they are indeed a fine addition to Longmeadow High School. 1. Soozi Becher talks with Mark Lamarre as Rob Cohen looks on. 2. Ann Goldberg waits for an assignment. 3. Carol Casden and Ann McTaggart smile for the camera. 4. Eric Sokol is psyched about Jet Jotter. 5. Jet Jotter Editors row 1, 1-r Amy Falk, Carol Casden, Steven Lally. row 2, l-r Soozi Becher, Ben Haskin, Ann McTaggart, Mark Lamarre, Dan Engelman. 6. Row 1, A. McTaggart, A. Kazin, A. Falk, C. Casden, D. Engleman, S. Barnshaw. row 2, Mr. Fitzgerald, B. Brennan, B. Haskin, S. Murphy, B. Kaplinsky, A. Goldberg, M. Lamarre, T. Banson, P. Leagus, A. Lund, row 3, S. Lally, R Cohen, P. Leavitt, D Hatch, K. Haskin, E. Sohol, B. Castagna, K. Sheehan, L. Kaplinsky, H. Savich, K. Sweet, A. Dowd, S. Cutter, row 5 S. Fleming, D. Lamarre, E. Sokol, K. Rich. 7. Staff members in action. 147 Homecoming Week Homecoming Week Homecoming Week HomecomTng A7eekH Homecoming Week Homecoming Week Homecoming Week Homecoming Week Homecoming Week And oh what a week it was! The 1981 Homecoming festivities were ignited by the fiery rivalry of the Daisy-Weeds touch football game. The tremendous participa- tion and awesome effort instilled a pre- cious feeling of unity in the seniors during this first major activity of the fall. Now, could you ever forget those cheer- leaders??? As Monday morning dawned, it was the initial day of Spirit Week, a week in which to demonstrate school spir- it, inspired by the ingenuity of the seniors. Monday, Costume Day, was a grand suc- cess as members of all four classes shared their originality and creativity with the school. Tuesday, after the inaugural day of Monday, was Hat and Glasses day, and the array of unique hats and outrages spectacles swept LHS, now thriving in unified participation. Finally, looking like a page from Talbots, the school under- went P.O.B.B. day (Prepped Out Beyond Belief) and preppie was an understate- ment. The combination of pink, green and blue coupled with multiple Lacostes under Oxfords under Deans made P.O.B.B. day the highlight of Spirit Week. In a fashion true to form, the Lanc- er gridmen fulfilled the hopes of Spirit Week by crushing rival East Longmea- dow 42-22 in the premiere Thanksgiving Day showdown. In retrospect, the activi- ties of Spirit Week hold special memories of good fun, great wins and an essential unity not soon to be forgotten. I. The victorious Junior class float. 2. Our bunny Mai Condon with friends Joanne Marcelina and Amy Terell. 3. Beth Ditomassi and Lisa Howard out on the town. 4. Greg Labate shows it all. 5. Greg ger and Mark Lamarre ready for the weekend. 6. on Posnick propositions Chris Klinker. 7. The Sen- ior class genie wonders why she didn ' t win. 8. Keith Hall devils it up. 9. Number 50 breaks the cheer- leader ' s victory wall. 10. Ray Mentor ' s cute grin II. Helen Savitch is ready for the rain. 12. The sexy, senior c heerleaders. 13. Jed Tick ' s future career. 14. The infamous Freshmen class float. 15. The Sophomore ' s portrayal of life 16. Steddy Dowd turkeys around. 149 I Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club Ski Club From January to March, what is the commotion each Tuesday in the hallways by the music room? It ' s none other than the LHS Ski Club! With over one hundred students in the club this year, there is a mild explosion from the school as both chaperones and students prepare for their weekly afternoon of skiing. The challengers range from novice to expert, some under the guidance of the Mt. Tom instructors, while others take off to ex- plore the mountain on their own. Advisor Mel Grant embarks on these weekly ex- cursions as enthusiastically as the stu- dents. Also, several chaperones from past years decided to return despite a few roadblocks. Mrs. Jane Murphy had to park her new baby daughter, while Mr. Pete Thompson, tried out a newly sewn- together knee. Even Mr. Al Jangl, now a teacher in the middle schools requested to come back for another exciting season with the LHS ski club. This year, the Ski Club is planning a weekend trip to Burke Mountain. Look out Vermont, here comes Longmeadow! 1. John Freedmann prepares to hit the slopes. 2. Scott Hotaling practices skiing antics. 3. The My- stery Skier glides down the slopes. 4. Chris Merullo shows off his unique style. 5. The long, cold ascent. 6. The hot shot advisor on the slopes. jj]fli2j Someday, you could be a millionaire! Junior Achievement is a club in which its members learn all about business. Led by Mr. O ' Sullivan, JA teaches them all about financing, selling, and advertising. As Mr. O ' Sullivan points out, however, JA is not all work. Students will obtain valuable job contracts and references and gain exper- ience and knowledge, yet they also make new friends, develop leadership qualities, and gain insights into many careers. 1. J. A. members Jim Biscaldi and Mike Hurley, (missing: Todd Ditmar) 2. Advisor Mr. O ' Sullivan excitedly talks about the club. Latin Club Latin Club Latin Club Latin Club Latin Club Latin Club Latin Club Latin Club Latin is alive and well and living at LHS. Ask Allison Bailey, Bob Kaplinsky, Beth Castagna, or Matt Flatow. These officers of the Latin Club have been busy this year planning catapult contests, Latin crossword puzzles, newspaper ex- changes, and a national Latin contest. They even donned togas to attend a Ro- man banquet. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nancy Dudley, Latin Club looks forward to a new year and new worlds to conquer. 1. Latin club members row 1 1-r M. Coco, row 2 1-r advisor Mrs. Dudley, M. Aronson, S. Coco, B. Bai- ley and M. Flataw. 2. Latin club members compete at their annual catapult contest. 151 iW Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Hsp ■ • 1 m . 9 1 g YNCSDt JWE r i j ' ! .A..: jGypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Gypsy Let me entertain you, let me make you smile . That ' s exactly what the Drama club did, with Gypsy , produced and directed by Michael A. Mucci. Mi- chael Mucci did an outstanding job direct- ing Gypsy , and for ten weeks he worked hard, with patience and under- standing in order to put the final product on the stage. The actors and actresses practiced continuously for agonizing weeks to perfect their singing, acting, and dancing for opening night. Many of the performers, such as Karen Rich, Daryl Kreiling, Ted Gilman, Maura Malone, Lee Ann Diamond, Kim Sweet, and Ray Ly- ons have participated in previous musi- cals productions, such as Guys and Dolls and The Sound of Music . These veterans displayed a great amount of act- ing ability, talent, and enthusiasm, which inspired the new musical players. Karen Rich, who played the lead, Rose, was marvelous; her performance was convinc- ing and her voice beautiful. Daryl Kreil- ing, Gypsy Rose Lee, was also outstand- ing and similarly dazzled the audience with her singing capability. Jazz Ensemble was responsible for the colorful, energet- ic music, and there was a set crew that was responsible for the realistic and var- ied props. Altogether, the play was fan- tastic. Although the cast had opening- night jitters, all went accordingly and each member had a great experience not soon to be forgotten. The lucky audi- ences which applauded the enthusiastic cast for its three night run, will fondly remember Gypsy with a smile. 1. The conductor ' s view. 2. Karen Rich belts out her lines. 3. Daryl Kreiling and Ray Lyons do a song and dance routine. 4. Gypsy, Daryl Kreiling with her beauties in white. 5. Kim Sweet talks of her career as a stripper. 6. Ted Gilman, Karen Rich and Daryl Kreiling in a dramatic scene. 7. Todd Hartigan does some last minute dressing. 8. Ray Lyons talks to a skeptical Ted Gilman. 9. Todd Hartigan yells at a worried Karen Rich. 10. Electra (Michelle Romell) jokes with Gypsy, Tessie (Kim Sweet), and Mazeppa (Vanessa Chapman). 11. Maura Malone and her good cow friend take a bow. 12. Electra shows her stuff. 153 I ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC ARC ARC ABC A better chance wins again! The ABC program, now in its eighth year, provides academically talented minority students with an educational alternative. This year we gained three new students, freshman Clyde Robinson and sophomore Eduardo Crespo, both from New York, and sopho- more Richard Brown from New Jersey. Including the five older students from last year. LHS is now lucky to have eight strong and enthusiastic ABC students en- rolled at the high school The boys reside happily at ABC house with resident direc- tors Mr. and Mrs. Medina, while the girls are being hosted by various volunteer Longmeadow families. Activities for ' 82 include the Annual ABC road race, the ABC telethon, the upcoming tag sales, and a super trip to New York. ABC is a great chance for LHS students to meet these super kids! 1. A. B.C. students 1-r row 1: A. Walker, P. Bur- chette. row 2: W. Perez, I. Shepard, E. Crespo. row 3: C. Robinson. 2. Edurado Crespo, Clyde Robinson, and Isabel Shephard play in the library. 3. Alyce Walker and Pam Burchette show their modeling techniques. 4. Hyung Lim poses for the camera. 154 Metco Metro Metco Metco Metco Metco Metco Metco Metco Metco Metco Metco Metco Longmeadow ' s Metco program adds a vital dimension to both the participating students and LHS. Celebrating its second successful year, Metco, a program which enables city students to attend suburban schools, now has 18 members. These young adults are involved in a wide vari- ety of school functions ranging from Key Club to student council, from food fights to spirit week. They share their varied interests and experiences with Longmea- dow High School Students and enrich us with their individuality. The METCO stu- dents learn in a stimulating academic en- vironment and undoubtedly play an inte- gral part in all Longmeadow High School activities. Each Metco student has be- come assimilated, no longer strangers at LHS but friends. 1. Ronald Cooke and Crystal Hamer enjoy don- uts before school. 2. Metco student row 1 l-r: S. Williams, C. Hamer, R. Cooke, J. Kelly, row 2 l-r: L. Marshall. T. Williams, C. Edmonds, T. Little. 3. Tracy Little and Celeste Edmonds pal around dur- ing their study. 4. Jackie Kelly and Sonya Williams pose for a picture before they settle down to work. 155 Club Dungeons And Dragons Club Dungeons And Dragons Club Dungeons And Dragons Dungeons and Dragons, presided by sophomore Mike Freed dwells in the Me- dieval era of knights, maidens, and drag- ons. A total of fifteen players compete among themselves on the specific days of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Mr. McKenna presides as the advisor to Dungeons and Dragons which meets for one and a half hours each session. The club is generally dominated by sopho- mores who act out the game and partici- pate in the exciting, Dark Ages mystique. 1. Officers 1-r G. Hyatt, T. Bear, M. Freed. 2. row 1 1-r J. Minardi, G. Hyatt, L. Marshall, N. Rogers, M. Dobkin. row 2, R. Burns, J. Tauber, P. Reber, L. Dobkin, B. Marciniak. row 3. A. Polga, J. Deloeese, S. Steinberg, Y. Hsret, E. Crespo, T. Bear. Can you square roots? We know who can! After placing fourth in Western Mass. last year, the Math Team is hoping for another strong showing. The whiz kids advised by Mr. Dave Daniels, are sen- iors Dan Lundy, Gary King, Rich Gotlib, and Roland Ouellette. The team competes five times a year in challenging duals of mathematical ability with topics ranging from arithmetic to trigonometry. 1. Advisor Dave Daniels. 2. Evan Greenberg works diligently. 3. Roland Ouelette, Gary King and Rich Gotleib relax after a math meet. 156 Team Math Team Math Team Math Team Math Team Math Team Math Team Math Team Math is Schools Match Wits Team As Schools Match Wits Team As Schools Match Wits Team As Schools] 31 General Knowledge could be heard one Saturday night in November from LHS ' s As Schools Match Wits team. First year coach Mrs. Beth Young, a read- ing consultant, feels students should be proud to represent their school. Four players and an alternate make up the team: Richard Gotleib, Neil Hoyer, Rob- ert Cohen, Katherine Rigby and alternate Lorenz Shilke. Their only match for the ' 81 season was against East Longmea- dow. Mrs. Young feels that they were at a disadvantage because it was so early in the season they did not have enough prep time. For future years Mrs. Young would like to encourage more students to be- come involved so the cream of the crop will represent Longmeadow High School. 1. Mrs. Young and Robert Cohen quiz. 2. A.S.M.W. members clockwise: Advisor Mrs. Young, G. Hyatt, M. Freed, N. Hoyer, R. Cohen and R. Gotlieb. Debate Team Debate Team Debate Team Debate Team Debate Team Debate Team Debate Team Will the user ' s fee diminish? How will Proposi- tion 2 1 2 affect the students? These are among the various controversial issues tackled by the de- bate club. Don ' t let its size deceive you. Eight eager individuals advised by Mr. Bergeron have proven their talents of ingenuity and logic through a successful 1981 debating season. 1. l-r A. Rosenbaum, D. Hatch, R. Cohen, R. Jarrett. 2. Advi- sors Ms. Finn and Mr. Bergeron. 3. Row 1. D. Hano, P. Reber, G. Hyatt. Row 2. J. Rosenbaum, C. Bickford, M. Freed, S. Murphy. Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides Aides It ' s the aides to the rescue! Ask any librarian and he or she will tell you that managing books isn ' t easy. Books must be checked, shelved and organized, and the work is done by the library aides, who assist the library staff. Mrs. Pratt, the aides ' advisor, says, They are bright and helpful, and should be commended for their excellent work. Steve Murray, Celeste Edmonds, Marlene Summer are a few of the aides who work to keep the library functioning for the students ' convenience. Similarly the bookstore, enables students to buy books for assigned reading or for their own enjoyment. When Mr. Gelinas isn ' t running the store, members of N.H.S. fill in for him. Teachers ' demands for A.V. materials are met by the audio visual aides. Such aides as Peter Huber, Erin O ' Brien, and Mark Leary are learning valuable information as they work. What would L.H.S. do without the help of these aides? 1. Audio visual aides row 1, i-r R. Harnois, B. Canavan, K. Zinnack, S. Murray, row 2, 1-r B. Ormsby, M. Leary, D. Sturtevant, S. Carpenter, E. O ' Brien, B. Aue rswald and advisor Mr. Oltchick. 2. Library Aides 1-r Celeste Edmonds, Gina Francis, Marlene Summer and Steve Murray. 3. Steve Murray diligently working. 158 Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet Outlet W V ti ' JMa « 4  ■. ' ££ ■ H ggwj 31 KJT eP ■■ . J BP ■JMP Plug into outlet at LHS! Outlet, the highschool ' s own magazine of creative ex- pression published annually, is charge with enthusiastic student contributers. Sparked by second year chief editor Beth Petrucci and guided by Ms. Linda McShane, outlet is an activity in which all students can participate. Many veteran contributors have returned including the excellent junior poet Rebecca Dosick, and super seniors Heidi Salz, Scott Kee- ley, Mary Biscaldi and many more vital staff members. Everyone is accepted by Outlet, where students can make their mark and receive satisfying feedback. So take the chance and express yourself, it could be a shocking experience. 1. Members of the Outlet staff l-r H. Salz, L. Hano. S. Orenstein, B. Petrucci, M. Biscaldi, and M. Michalek. 2. Editor Beth Petrucci. 3. Outlet material ready for publishing. 4. Advisor Ms. McShane. 5. The Outlet display in the cafeteria. 159 Outing Club Outing Club Outing Club Outing Club Outing Club Outing Club Outing Club We ' re outward bound! Four years ago, Science Teacher Mr. Hirsch felt that there ought to be a club to gear the stu- dents of L.H.S. towards nature apprecia- tion. Thanks to his enthusias m and lead- ership, the high school now has art active, 40 member Outing Club. The club has taken many trips through- out the year. In the early fall, they took a three day, 30 mile canoe trip down the Saco River in Maine. They also took a day trip to Chapel Ledge in Ashfield, Mass with professional rock climbers to learn about technical rock climbing. In the winter, the eager members headed to Vermont, and resided in a house near Okemo Mountain for a weekend of ski- ing, skating, and good times. Mr. Hirsch said he will always be an avid supporter of outdoor experience, and he will continue to be an advisor as long as there is participation and enthusi- asm from the students. At this point, it is obvious that Outing Club has had a suc- cessful past, and is looking foreward to a successful future. Outing Club is a super experience from which one may learn not only about nature but oneself as well. 1. Officers Ted Santos and Beth Petrucci with advi- sor Ron Hirsch. 2. Members row 1 1-r B. Petrucci, T. Santos, row 2 t-r J. Crow, B. White, S. Keeley, K. Madison, A. Whittenberg, L. Gaurdione, C. Snyder, R. Hirsch. row 3 1-r J. Crow, T. Maguire, B. Mart- sen, M. O ' Conner, J. Crow, H. Murray, K. Pahl, D. Sears, J. Christie. 3. Holt Murray and companions out on a ledge. 4. Bob White demonstrates his skills in rock climbing. 5. Members wait eagerly to face the adventure. 160 AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS AFS fa « ™3,: i §M I «B It i i i i w 3 r American Field Service is an interna- tional club represented through-out high schools around the world. AFS offers high school graduates or underclassmen the oppportunity to study at a high school in a foreign country. The student also learns the language, customs and culture of that country which becomes a second home. Longmeadow is proud to have an ac- tive AFS chapter, and has had much suc- cess sending and receiving aFSers. With 25 active members, the AFS club at LHS meets the first Tuesday of every month. Seniors Connie Heye and Ellen Daley are Co-presidents, aided by Lynda Hafer as Treasurer, and Kathy Ditzler as Secre- tary. The club sponsors several money raising activities such as the annual AFS carnival in the fall, the luscious interna- tional dinner, exchange weekends with New England AFS clubs and a carnival during Longmeaddowe Days. The AFS students attending the high school this year are Lars Stigmo from Denmark, Sandra Zerbetto from Brazil, and Alejandro Ochoa from Mexico. These students are enjoying their year, and have been a great asset to the club and the school at large. AFS is a wonderful way to broaden horizons, understand culture, and meet other peers from all over the world! AFS is a tremendous organization! 1. AFS members Row 1 1-r: P. Venti, A. Cohoa, S. Zerbetto, A. Marshall, B. Hoyt. Row 2: K. Haskin, B. A. Caron, A. M. Cunningham, M. Romell, K. Ditzler, L. Hafer, C. Richards, K. Edler. Row 3: P. Venti, M. Antile, D. Moonjian, V. Chapman, M. Malone, M. Cavallo. Row 4: D. Venti, K. Florio, P. Venti, P. Venti, R. Rogers, P. Venti, C. Morse, C. Heye. 2. Mary Cavallo, Ann Marie Cunningham, Michelle Romell, Maura Malone and Betsy Hoyte show their friendship. 3. Karen Edler smiles for the camera. 4. Cherrlyn Richards and Robin Rogers Say Cheese! , 5. Sandra Zerbetto and Alejandro Ochoa, this year ' s AFS students. 6. AFS members gather for a chat. 161 Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Band Play it again! The Longmeadow High School, instrumental department, under the tremendous leadership of Mr. Wilfred Bur- kle has continued their successful accom- plishments of the past years. The Jazz En- semble, winning the Western District Com- petition for the past two years, is led by dedicated Mr. Michael Mucci, who has to divide his time between the High school and Middle Schools. Due to the effects of Propo- sition 2 Vz the instrumental classes have been rescheduled and reduced combining the Jazz Ensemble and the Band to form the Symphonic Band. Yet the cut backs have not effected the quality of this department and Mr. Burkle stated, We will not let the quality of the band be effected by the budget or personnel, and they will continue to have another successful year. 1. Ted Santos performs during the Winter Concert. 2. Symphonic Band members row 1 l-r S. Milesky, A. Simpson, D. Burdette, B. Sherburn, S. Cantor, B. Brownstein, B. Geary, D. Tuffs. A. Zolator. row 2 l-r L. Hochberg, R. Hickling, A. Demirjian, J. Eikoff, M. Thomas, D. Levine, M. Gongultorz, R. Ravosa, J. Fran- son, T. Bear, B. Bailey, row 3 D. Asselin, T. Brendler, N. Hoyer, D. Chihokie, J. Casella, S. Lally, K. Doclose, S. Schartz, J. Kessler, A. Roth row 4 l-r S. Kline, J. Walker, R. Rubin, P. Leavitt, J. Howard, L. Sudnick, S. Potter, R. Squire, T. Flahan, A. Bailey. 3. Jazz Ensem- ble member Scott Keeley. 4. Jazz Ensemble pianist Peter Venti. 5. Jazz Ensemble members row 1 l-r direc- tor Michael Mucci, G. Koslowski, G. LaBate, P. Titus. K. Ahrens, row 2 E. Howell, B, Paulson, J. Franson, row 3 T. Sudnick (hidden), A. Eisner, N. Hoyer, K. MacMartin, G. Catuogno, S. Stoler, S. Resnick. missing in action: D. Hebert. 6. Band members play during the Homecoming Parade. 7. Flute Ensemble members row 1 l-r C. Bibeau, H. Sitsisky, M. Magnon, A. Jebejian, P. Chapman. M. Engleman, S. Gerstein, K. Byrne, row 2 J. Howell, P. Gold, C. Morray, M. Eikoff, B. Danmay, C. Casden, T. Stafford. 8. Kim McMartin warms up before a concert. 9. Mr. Burkle directs the band at a football game. 10. Chamber Orchestra members row 1 l-r T. Santos, H. Moore, D. Stockwell. A. Burkle, R. Gotlieb, row 2 A. Jebejian, J. PanteloDoulos, E. Schultz, G. Francis, C. Eiff. row 3 S. Coco, M. Pincus. I. Fishman, S. Plum. 11. Dave Deini performs a drum solo. 12. Alan Burkle plays his oboe. 163 Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Drama Dr Lights, Camera, Action! The LHS Drama Club is a growing organization with high hopes for the future. This year with advisor Michael Mucci, the club staged the wonderful musical Gypsy. Gypsy was a tremendous success for both the cast and its pro- moters. A super double feature of Come Blow Your Horn and The Real Inspector Hound was also pre- sented. Though each is unique, both shows are comedies, entirely directed and produced by students. Come Blow Your Horn is written by Neil Simon, while The Real Inspector Hound is a farcical show. In keeping with tradition, yet another play for children was produced late in the year. Co-presidents Kim Sweet and Maura Malone, Treasurer Janine Howell, and Secretary Lily Butsky have seen a great increase in member- ship since the triumph of Gypsy. The club consists not only of actors and actresses, but also of set design- ers, stage hands, props crew, lighting and sound controllers, and others. In- deed, Drama Club is a diverse and truly talented goup of students. Go watch ' em! 1. Drama Club members row 1: O. Eiff, K. Duclos, T. Brennler. row 2: G. O ' Neill, C. Wenz, J. Howell, E. Daly, B. Hoyt, S. Wenz, D. Asse- lin. row 3: S. Zerbetto, E. McManus, L. Fer- rerro, K. Edler, K. Ditzler, K. Rich, M. Dobkin, A. Simon, row 4: A. Marshall, B. Sutton, R. Mentor,, row 5: D. Stockwell, C. Merullo, B. Brownstein, L. Kitteredge, S. Monks, N. Rogers, J. Bisikirski, N. Davidson, J. Leiber, E. Maurer, M. Malone, J. Ribble, K. Sweet, J. Radding, E. Murphy. 2. Co-presidents Kim Sweet Maura Malone. 3. Allison Marshall, Dan Lundy and Ray Mentor go over a script. 4. Sue Wenz and Greg O ' Neil act out a scene. 5. Jack Bisikirski and Oliver Eiff wait their turn. 6. Drama Club mem- bers show their talent. ■  4P K fl 164 n • i 9 i M . F§ i mjfi L 1 1 f ' : SHl Jk % 1 W w V Hi At ' nifc lJ ml Wk 6 jhh j—f w K r ( 5 ■ 1 1 Indoor Track Club Indoor Track Club Indoor Track Club Indoor Track Club Runners on your mark, get set, go! Longmeadow ' s indoor track club came in third in Western Mass this year despite tough competition. Due to proposition 2Yz, the club had no coach this year and no captains to form a team. Instead, it became an informal club that competed with oth- er running clubs in Western Massachu- setts. Among other teams, LHS ran against Cathedral and Northampton, two very excellent and competitive squads. The team spent a great deal of time practicing and of course at indoor competition at UMass and Amherst. The team consists of 8 members, in- cluding seniors Paul Welch, who fin- ished first in the 1000 yard run, and Mike McLaughlin, who came in fourth in the two mile race. Indoor Track is a super sport which combines stamina, perserverance and fun. 1. Indoor Track Club members 1-r: P. Venti, M. McLaughlin, M. Horowitz, M. Naughton, P. Welch. 2. Mike Horowitz talks about the club. 3. Mike Horowitz shows how he does it. 4. Mike McLaughlin goes to change into his sweats. 165 Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus Chorus 9 J m a ■ 1 ■B . I IS III H - HIM. H H sSk ' v ' Vllf ; Singers do it with excellence; at least our own singers from LHS do! Girls ' Chorus, which is basically an introduction to music, teaches the girls about tone, reading music, and how to control their voices. Girls ' Concert Chorus, con- ducted by Mr. Michael Mucci, has a reputation for being one of the few truly great choirs in the state of Massachusetts. They perform beautiful- ly each year in various concerts such as the Winter Concert, the Pops Concert, and the Spring Concert, and this year was no excep- tion. Many of the girls, including Katie Parker, Kathy Ditzler, Ellen Daley, and Kris Fijol, join because of their interest in music and because they enjoy the variety of music and the chal- lenge and fun of developing their voices. Men ' s chorus, led by Peter Thomsen, continued its established excellence with a super variety of new and veteran members. The elite group Lyrics is a collection of highly talented singers who perform superbly their talented selections. I Cantori is the culmination of talent, a seasonal chorus composed of members including sensa- tional seniors Lisa Cogan, Daryl Kreiling, and Ray Mentor. It is indeed obvious that LHS has many musically gifted students which promote the highly successful musical program! 1. Chorus members sing out strong. 2. Cantori members 1-r J. Bisikirski, D. Kreiling, T. Gilman, E. Daly, J. Griffin, C. Nereau, G. O ' Neil, M. Romell, R. Mentor, K. Rich, G. Catugno, L. Cogan. 3. Lyric members row 1 1-r T. Hartigan, T. Gilman, B. Johnson, N. Angelis, L. Diamond, C. Dire, L. Butsky, M. Romell, J. Howell, L. Premin, G. Catugno, D. Lamarre, J. Tick, T. Yacavone, row 2 1-r P. Ray, J. Griffin, L. Cogan, E. Daly, K. Rich, C. Morse, C. Heye, D. Kreiling, R. Mentor, J. Bisikirski, G O ' Neil. 4. Lee Ann Diamond and AnnMarie Cunningham sing melodiously. 5. Ellen Daly holds a note. 6. First Year Chorus members row 1 1-r T. Williams, T. Johnson, M. Desopo, W.Gesing, C. Snyder, A. Spitzer, M. Krainson, E. Murphy, row 2 1-r E. Schultz, C. Florio, C. Kroll, S. Monks, B. Smith, J. Daniels. N. David- son, E. Whutlock. 7. First Year Chorus Members row 1 1-r H. Moore, K. Suzor, J, Marshall, C. Sudnick, B. Mitchell. D. Burchette row 2 1-r A. Crosby, N. Keeley, J. Tripp, D. Stockwell, K. Wilde, L. Bailey, T. Baum, D. Makarewitz. 8. Concert Chorus members row 1 1-r J. Peterson, L. Dia- mond, A.M. Cunningham, M. Cavallo, M. O ' Connor, M. Bowen, B. Parker, J. Stockhammer, S. Richards, E Maurer, row 2 1-r D. Moomjian, L. Kittredge, L. Casden, K. Parker, N. Angelis, C. Nereau, L, Bellneir, S. Cizowski. D Kreiling, row 3 1-r J. Ribble, E. Daly, B. Hoyt, S. Sumner, K. Edler, D. Fei, B. Waldo, A. Hoar. 9. Men ' s Chorus mem- bers row 1 1-r B. Florio, J. Shannon, K. Zinnack. B. Ars- wald, B. Spink, C. Merullo row 2 1-r P. Ray, J. Lange, B. Ranova, K. Cantor, T. Fonner, J. Dolan. 10. Chours: row 1 1-r K. McMartin, M. Dobkin, J. Howell, S. Colin. D. LeHe. eux, K. O ' Toole, C. Fijol, K. Sweet, L. Hafer, row 2 1-r A. Molinari, M. Daly, M. Malone, B. Caron, B Sutton. K Rigby, B. Petrucci. M. Briones row 3 1-r K Ditzler, J Fonner, C. Klinger, A. Marshall, A. Kroll, L. Ferrero, K Gibeau, S. Wenz 11. Peter Venti accompanies the Girls Chorus on the piano. 12. Lisa Cogan singing sweetly 167 Variety Show Variety Show Variety Show Variety Show Variety Show Variety Shov I I cur cbw ■• Variety Show Variety Show Variety Show Variety Show Bravo! Variety Show, 1982 truly was extraordinary ! Once again the Key Club and the talent of LHS combined for knockout entertainment. An annual event, the Variety Show is an excellent showcase for interested students to dis- play their ingenuity, skill, and humor. The Key Club used the profits from the Vari- ety Show for its service project, The New England Regional Pediatric Trauma Insti- tute. Opening the show was the dazzling rock group The Allies, composed of four fabulous frosh! Highlights included the duet Endless Love performed flawless- ly by seniors Candy Jennings and Ray Lyons, the uproarious Holy Rodents, the mystical majesty of ballerina Angel Wrona, and the funky steps of Kraftwerk. Extraordinary People was directed by Key Clubber Andrew Skoler and a large staff of dedicated production supervisors. In retrospect, the Variety Show was a terrific production for an important insti- tution. Encore, encore! 1. The M. C. ' S little helper. 2. The Good Timers in their chorus line. 3. Karen Rich sings the ballad If . 4. The Holy Rodents perform All My Lov- ing a la Alvin and the Chipmunks. 5. Dan Hebert of the rock band Pressure wails. 6. Daryl Kreill- ing, Leeann Diamond and Lisa Cogan salute the Andrew sisters. 7. Laurie Feinstein ' s twirling finale. 8. Dawn Moomjian and B.A. Caron ham it up. 9. Diane Dipersis and Lisa Ferrero sing about b-o-l-o-g- n-a. 10. Pete and Fish and Greg Heger watch Dan Engelman eat a pickle. 11. Rebecca Novitt per- forms a mime act. 12. Heidi Beyer sings an original composition. 13. Roving reporter Rob Little inter- views a defectee Russian tape deck. 169 OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool ii m OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool OutOfSchool 171 B ' .■ Wis ' ■ •  MP i 1 ' Be - ' 1 . . -51 ifl   « ' ' r ■■■■. i PI BB -S:- Underclassmen Being an underclassmen involves meta- morphosis of each students ' high school years. Each student in his freshman year experiences Change: the best times of new friends and new ideals versus the worst times of heavy homework and harsh inadequacies. Sophomore year provides a respite from the novelty of freshmanhood yet it remains a year of limbo: the growing confidences contrast the attitudes of immaturity. JUNIOR year: a year of major responsibilities and major academics. The year is vital to the maturation of the individual: he must ready himself to assume the leadership of senior year and he must begin prepara- tion for the future beyond the halls of LHS. Despite the homework, a junior feels the impact of his past two years and evolves as a mature young adult ready to face future challenges. An underclassmen at LHS truly experiences the best and worst of times. ' 4 7T ■ Junior 1983 A Junior (Joon yer): the younger; of more recent position or lower status; Younger maybe, but the 1983 graduating class is far from being lower in status. With the leadership of President Michael Vinick and help from Vice-President John Ratkowski, Secretary Joanne Cardoropoli and Treasurer Lisa Doherty, the juniors are just about ready for their final year. Having won the Homecoming float competition and having participated in many other school and community functions they are heading for a fantastic and memorable senior year. Being upperclassmen and sharing this great yet difficult year as a unified class has made this 1981-82 a year to remember. Who knows with the determination and optimism of the juniors, maybe the Rolling Stones will play at the prom! (Sorry NRBQ!) 1. President-Mike Vinick, 2. Vice-President, John Ratkowski, 3. Class Advisor, Ron Hirsch. 4. Secretary, Jo-Anne Cardaro- poli. 5. Treasurer, Lisa Doherty. 6. Class Advisor, Linda McShane. robert barkett susan barnard mollie baskin peter blum y blumenthal Steven bonasoni H S david buckley tela burch alice chi fred chi e christopherson mike ci lynn collins janet comeau carolyn conboy tim connelly shiela connors I ft aNi n £ W. - ol courtney kim craven osby beth cummings anne marie Cunningham robert cwieka , MM R V KV. i joey dolce bobby donahue kate dooley rebecca dosick sa doyle john duess -1 karen edL. oliver eiff lou emma peter englehart sandy ertelt richte evans mike farrell debbie fei paul felici torn ferrin jim fitzgerald joe flanagan scott fleming web fletcher noiel fontaine todd forsyth dan frank david fraser karen fr marissa freedrr kim gebeau michelle g ted gilman eth gladstone patti gold steven gold jilt goldblatt larry graffam jim grenon steve griffin lisa guardione mart ha guild sheryl gutter linda hafer robert hafey jeff hanson david hatch scott hobbs chris hoffer howard horowiU janine howell neal hoyer russell hubley kathy hurley blair Johnson kate johnson richard Joseph lynne kaplinsky elise kau don kelley jackie kelly jeif kent Jeff kipperman ■■en kletn sarah knight dina I ' heureux david lamarre jerry lang pam leagus peter leavitt John lebl brenda leveille karen l«r J - murphy mrphy cheryl nereau ™ |0I J itathy o ' brien ; ! itevin o ' brien Steven o ' brien j tracy o ' brien j : genevieve o ' reilly 1 ' W- «w nilary Osgood todd ottani m karen pahl j ; erica palmer jim pantelopoulos { 31 nate parish davis paulides v r%M 1 ? I paul philbin michele quinn robert quinn John ratkou ' cherilyn richard Joseph rico lissa robinovitz greg rogers lichele ro „arah roth andy rubin t rubin it sands § il robert simonoff andy skoler ' illiam sligh chris smith david smith beth sUtton bob sweeney kim sweet jeanette szlaje chris tapp josie toirac greg traub tim trelease paula vent) peter venti mike vinick alyce walker  indra wall alan widlan robin wilks sonya Williams angel wrona Clifford wun robert zilomer ■■■•••• ' I • Jw5£ ' K||HnF s 19 finished Freshmanhood! Sophomore year is a . to establish their high school goals, and to reflect man year. It can be a difficult year because the i -ing a new school, has dissipated and being an upp ust within their tenuous grasps. Yet the class of ' 84 extraordinary job under the able leadership of President, and two enthusiastic advisors Mrs. Jane Murphy and Rediker. Every activity has inspired the necessary unity great class: a hay ride, dances and an artistic float, are j ning of more great experiences and great fun! President, Tim Dow 2. Vice President, Kathy Collaro 3. ass Advisor, Richard Rediker 4. Secretary, Jenny Stone 5. easurer, Rebecca Asseo 5. Class Advisor. Jane Murphy Freshmen 1985 1985 is only four years away! Thus, the freshman class quickly got underway the necessary organization while experiencing their first taste of high school. After the initial freshman orientation, a new development at LHS, the freshman laid the foundation for their class activities with the election of class officers for the 1981- 82 year. Homecoming spirit was great as the prep class cap- tured honors during P.OB.B. day and in January the excitement of the moped raffle generated enthusiasm throughout the class. With the continued large attendance at Class Council under the knowing guidance of Advisors Mrs. Sedran and Mr. Riccio, the frosh should indeed be an awesome Senior class. ' They have been shown the light and will follow it. james ahrens lauren antiles scott arno william arnold jon arnson william auerswald jUl august karen bailey Class Council 1. President- Richard Skoler 2. Vice President- Jennifer Daniels 3. Class Advisor- Vito Riccio 4. Secretary- Tamara Lentino 5. Treasurer Jennifer Sweet 6. Class Advisor- Mary-Ann Sedran J..A ©1 i j leann bailey edward barkett Jeffrey barnes teresa baum heidi bender brian beyer kristin bibeau Christopher btckford barbara boucher elizabeth bradford ann-gail bregianes thomas brendler may briones tracy bromley douglas brunette david bur stein edward burt Jennifer bushey glen cacciapouti donald cameron brian canavan suzanne canter kenneth cantor edward carey judith castagna martha cavallo anne chambers bradley chandler antra ehang rache! chapdelaine Jeffrey christie claudine ciccia lisa dark p Clifford andrew cohen max cohen keith cohn gregory colllns shtrley concotilii matthew congleton d 186 ; H s PBQ ft O 1 ft W gretchen conniff david connors ronald cooke christine courtney carolyn croteau toni curtc ronald czelusnial Jennifer daniels robert danziger marcia davidson nancy davidson amalia davis John davitt david decandio patricia decker vincent degeorge michelle demos laura depersis ajay desai margaret d ' esopo john deweese mltchell dickerman Suzanne dineen todd ditmar leigh dobkin john dolan patricia dolce maryellen donnelly Stephen b. doyle kenneth duclos cam binh duong judith ann elckhoff Catherine eiff eric elsmger margery engleman peter farrell Jeffrey feldman mary beth figgle ina fishman Jonathan fisk eluabeth fitzgerald michael fitzglbbons nlcholas fleming karen flaherty shelagh foley krlsten florio sara fortler gtna francis robert frlt2 elizabeth gallivan charles gales kelly gardella barbara geary paul gentile shari gersteln wendy geslng karen glbson barbara gill jon gold ape r cheryl goldsteln steven goldstein robin gomales brenda gooshaw loul a gould 187 taura grasso maura griffin pam ynttin aUssa gtinspoon ieff grodskv davtd hall crystal hamer robert harnots laurifl hams taurte hastie bryan hill arnold horowitz bill howard harold hultslander randall hobbs michael hurley oi «■• ' 3 S joanne i2sak rena jebejian mark Jeffrey tamara johnson robcrt kagan paula katsoutis angelo kavrakis nancy keely donna king kerry kisiel bill kotwicki marlene krainson Christine krol dean lajoie lindsey lane t ho mas langiois maria lantzakis edward lenchitz gary lenihan tamara lentino david levine robert levitt Jeanne loughman goeffrey lo well scott mackintosh kathryn madison denise makarewicz james malone timothy maloney michael maney bryan marciniak brett marshal! I 2? 188 jody marshal] Steven mauri kara mckernan andrew mcmurray martha mcnair marcy merrill tracy messina Jeffrey meyers Steven michaelson lynn midura rena miller jonathon miiton don mitchell heather moore Catherine murphy erin murphy carol murray steven murray holt murray suzanne o ' brien darlene o ' connor molly o ' donnell john oakes basil ormsby todd osgood tia ottani lori picard susan plumb laurie preman david price john pugliano sam radner 4 f mm ' ' ■HHk q • L (■. « l W ' -M w-0 • f € S josh rappaport jeff reynolds kevin robitaille cheryl rogers david ronaldson Joshua rosenbaum tami ross michaei rowe lori sacerdote lisa sachs maureen scanlon jiH schulman elizabeth shultz Steven schwartz donald scott david sears beth sedwick sara sellig eric sergel danny serrenho linda sheehan daJe shernan katherine shlosser michaei sibilia abby simon michelle simons todd Sinclair micheil singer andrew sirulnik richard skoler carey snyder james snyder brad spink Jessica spinney kathleen stachowicz douglas stebbins diane stockwell kim sudnick kim suhs danny sullivan John sullivan warren sumner bud sumner kristen suzor Jennifer sweet mark szlajen joshua tauber mark thomas eric thor tony toirac joanne tranghese lisa tranghese suzanne thremble judy tripp John Washington stacy Weinberg stuart weitz mlchele whinnem eltzabeth whitlock richard wiatiowski kimberly wilde tory Williams nancy wilochka graham wllson todd with. ' i alllson Wittenberg matthew woods florence wu bcthanne zeth kurt 2iniMck brlan hata matthew ctsowskl nancy naylor ad Kl noviti claudiiu ' cl( ' i kftrtin crosby ronald dotron davul asselln 189 190 .1 191 As the end of the year approaches, we can sit back and reflect on the best and the worst times spent producing the 1982 Masacksic. Numerous afternoons filled with camaraderie and a sense of purpose, have made the anxieties and hassles all worthwhile. We have put our best efforts into this book and hope that we have best represented your time at Longmeadow High School. We ' d like to thank those who have made our year a little smoother and more enjoyable. Thank you, Nadine Canter and Kristin Poppo Editors 1982 Masacksic Special thanks to: Mr. Grant, our advisor and mentor Our Editors and staff on Masacksic Steven ' s Photography Mr. Don Lendry, our yearbook representive Mr. Lopes, for the use of his phone and typewriter Our Typewriter THIEF Mrs. Reed, for afternoon snacks The Holy Bagel, for endless bagels All student contributors The janitors, for our late hours and their keys Krista don ' t get so emotional! . . How could we loose three stories? . . . Mesh, can we go yet? ... Does anybody have a car? . . . That deadline was a week ago! ... Will we have the book for banquet? . . . I ' m starving, who wants cookies from the cafeteria? . . . Kimmels bagels are the best . . . Kristin don ' t get sick again . . . Nadine, where were you during homeroom this morning? . . . Ads, an even page goes on the left not on the right . . Mr. Grant, can I have a library pass and a pass out of I.S.? . . . Eight Jim Crows? . . . Purple and Green dots in the English hall . . . Supplements cost a dollar now . . . How many more ways can we say the best and worst of times ... 08246, for the last time . . . Whose turn to stay after today? . . . You can explain at the banquet. The 1982 Masacksic Staff, Co-Editors-in-Chief: Kristin Poppo, Nadine Canter Senior Editors: Jenny Stebbins, Pam Freidmann, Lynn Laakso Sports Editors: Claudia Sachsse, Sean Maloney Activities Editor: Paula Venti Faculty Editor: Robin Cameron Underclassmen Editor: Tracee Murphy Copy Editor: Krista Conley Art Editors: Wendy Hochberg, Soozi ' Becher, Alissa Meyers Business Manager: Betsy Waldo Sales Editors: Sue Cohen, Michaela Naton Ads Editors: Lisa Ferrero, Sean Sullivan Photography Co-ordinator: Rhonda Shapiro Staff: Aimee Creelman, Sharon Levine, Anne Loizzo, Ray Lyons, Sharon Orenstein, Andy Queen, Lyssa Rome, Mark Rubin, Debbie Weiner, Allison Blair, Amy Blumenthal, Linda Davidson, Donna Fanelli, Nancy Gentes, Jody Lutsky, Hilary Osgood, Sarah Roth, Cindy Friedmann, Kim Laakso, Julie Ann Roberts, Karen Watnik, Cindy Morse, Beth Ditomassi, Sue O ' Donnell, Sue Feinberg. SUPER PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Lally Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lantz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Leavitt Dr. and Mrs. L.E. Lundy Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Maloney Mrs. Linda M. Naton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. O ' Connor Loree Barbara Paulson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petrucci Betty and Jay Poppo Dr. and Mrs. Manual V. Santiago, Jr. Judy and Bill Scott Mr., and Mrs. James R. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Stebbins Friends of Sam Stoler Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Sturtevant Herman And Ruby Veitenheimer Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews, Ji Mr. and Mrs. George D. Beecher, Jr. Michael and Nancy Canter and Family The Creelman Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Depersis Barbara Morgan Farrell Mr. and Mrs. William Feinberg Dr. and Mrs. Paul Friedmann Mr. and Mrs. C. Stewart Gentsch Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Gillette Rev. Charles F. Gonet Dr. Bernard N. Gotlib Dr., and Mrs. Jesse G. Hafer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hano Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Hastie Bill and Patty Keeley Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Klautky Atty. and Mrs. James B. Krumsiek Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adamz Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Allyn Dr. and Mrs. H.D. Barnshaw Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Philip Campbell Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cardinal Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chi Mr. and Mrs. N. Herbert Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Croteau James and Despina Danalis and Sons Dr. and Mrs. D. Dasco Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dolan III Mr. and Mrs. A. Stedman Dowd Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ehrenberg Dr. and Mrs. Robert Emery Mr. and Mrs. Noyes M. Fisk Jr. Rod and Elaine Fisk Mr. and Mrs. John Emment Foley Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Frankel Mr. and Mrs. G. Georgiades Mrs. Cora Gibeau PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gulli Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hall John and Carol Hooper Sara and Ben Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. John F. Howell Nancy and Paul Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B Kent Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. King Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. George T. Klotsas Kaz and Dorothy Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell P. Krach Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lamarre Peggy and Peter Landon Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. LaPierre Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Mackler Mr. and Mrs. Robert McTaggart Mr. and Mrs. Ramon B. Mentor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl J., Michalik Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Milroy Anne and Ted Naroff Mr. and Mrs. John Nauzghton Mr. and Mrs. James O ' Connell Mr. and Mrs., John F. Olivieri Charles F. Paquette Dr. and Mrs. Jack H., Pincus Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Radner Dr. and Mrs. Eckart Sachsse Mickey and David Shrair Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sivek Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Sumner Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Tate The Tick Family Carole M. Waldo Rosemary and Murray Watnick Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Wheeler Fred and Sylvia Wilochka Mr. and Mrs. D. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Woods The Allen Zippin Thank you for supporting Masacksic 194 w j V ( V i 3i • « We Do It Up Well LONGMEADOW REMODELING AND RESTORATION 108 Greenacre Ave, Long. U In A World Of Your Own ODD ' S WORLD OF FURNITURE 366 Memorial Ave., W. Spfld. We ' ll Help Any Body! RICE ' S AUTO REPAIR 65 Maple Rd., E. Long. 4a 195 15 ENGhe COURI • Delivery At It ' s Best PACKAGE EXPRESS 657 Meadow St., Spfld ' Leading The Trend In Realty TREND REALTORS Williams St., Long.  We Stand By Our Jewels STOWELL ' S JEWELERS Holyoke Mall, Ingleside Wrap Yourself In A New World MANSARD HOUSE INT. 140 Green Willow Dr., Long. 196 Get Yours BEL-MAR INSURANCE 1662 Main St., Spfld. For First, Second, And Third ' MCDONALD ' S Enfield Square, Enfield, CT. L AMERICAN PAD AND PAPER CO. Holyoke, MA; Mattoon, IL; North Salt Lake, UT; Grapevine, TX. Supplying America With Quality 4i 197 p. uaC .1 BAYSTATE WEST Show Us Your Diamonds HERSHON JEWELERS 205 Dwight St., Spfld. Start Your Weekend At FRANK ' S PACKAGE STORE 11 Dickenson St., Spfld. 4j 198 C ti We ' ll Clean Up Your Act SERVICE MASTER 15 Kibbie Rd., East Long. m MS ■ m. ifc From Your Friends At Halmar HALMAR DISTRIBUTORS 49 Garfield St., Holyoke I 200 BEST S TO THE LA55 of COMPLIMENTS OF lellegrini £ Seeley, P. C, We Have The Answer WESTERN MASS. INTERVIEWING 108 Avondale Rd., Long. 4i ifr Best Wishes To Class Of ' 82 Betty Rae Poppo-CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE 73 State Street, Springfield, MA. 01103 Insurance For All Your Needs ' -J 201 443 frospect Si, CHcopee, MA 4j 202 ' We ' ve Got The Classiest Casuals CASUAL CORNER 107 Phoenix Ave, Enfield, CT. L- Your New Looks Will Give You A Big Kick! ROBERTS GIRLS, INC. 607 Dickinson St., Spfld. ' All The Materials You Need For Fun IN STITCHES 138 Shaker Rd., E. Long. 4j 203 TOPHU? - -r ' -™ y r WT XAflfilfr V a AUTOMOBILE VINYL TOPS KER HUT auto win ' Super Service With A Smile KAR HUT 74 Baldwin St., W Spfld. h Feel At Home With Us VERA BURGER REALTOR 118 Acadamy Dr., Long ■ 4f ' ; 3 aii. -«ft Freedom Federal Savings Freedom Federal Savings 1243 Main Street Springfield, Mass. 01103 (413) 739-7387 204 l TCn K w Top Of The Line! KEELEY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 268 Park St., W. Spfld. Corrugated Quality EASTERN CONTAINER CORP. 320 Parker St., Spfld. L Ease On Down The Road JERRY ROME DATSUN-CHEVROLET, INC. 1000 Main St., Holyoke 4i 205 Insure With The Best A. STEDMAN DOWD, C.L.U. 39 State St., Spfld. We Will Rock You! ROCK 102, WAQY 45 Fisher Ave., E. Long. We ' re Deli-iteful People! ' THE DELI 157 Shaker Rd., E. Long. Fitting Every Occasion With Style ' COLLEGE FORMALS 208 Walnut St., Spfld., MA. m L Give A Blooming Gift LONG MEADOW FLOWERS 708 Bliss Rd., Long. Jewelry Crafted With Care HANNOUSH JEWELERS Holyoke Mall At Ingleside -j 207 Good Luck Class Of ' 82 PHI DELTA SORORITY TBI BEVERLY SHOP CAPPY ' S SHOES COCK O ' THE WALK E J B BEAUTY SALON FRIENDLY GILBERTS BOOK SHOP LONGMEADOW FLOWERS SIS SKEIN AND SPOOL STEIGERS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 82 h. We Are Tough To Beat COOLEY, SHRAIR, ALPERT, LABOVITZ 95 State St., Spfld, MA. 208 vm wW$ S ) ii- Name Brand Auto Parts At Discount Prices - Complete Machine Shop Service JIMMY ' S AUTO PARTS, INC. EAST LONGMEADOW AUTO PARTS, INC 14 Somers Rd., E. Long. 525-5361 Orange St. 831 Boston Rd., Spfld. 4i 209 w For Blooming Relationships Wm. Burrows Florist, Inc. 487 LONGMEADOW STREET • LONGMEADOW, MA 01106 (413) 567-6181 V 6 Fix A Drip NORTHAMPTON PLUMBING SUPPLIES Northampton, MA. L- We ' re On A Roll! ALITHROCHROME CORPORATION 157 Chestnut St. Spfld., MA. 4j 211 STACY ' S BRIDALS AND FORMALS For Elegance From Crown To Soul 611 North Main St., E. Long. For Little Needs LIU PEACH 795 William St., Longmeadow S.0.S! SuperiMf-kfefWSerVices ' Printing WMUTEMANi 525-6111 ■Quick Printing 1 Copy Service • Xerox 8200 1 Resumes 1 Forms m i DROP 525-6651 525-4856 Mlnuteman Office Products Your Office Products Con enlence Store ' National •IBMRIobons ' Binders Blank Book • 3M Products ' Staples • Rolodex • Cross Pens « Lg. Envelopes • Avery Labels • Calculators • Pendaflex Folders 1 1 30-1 32 Shoker Rood, Eqst Longmeadow, Ma. • Post Box Rentals • Answering Service 24 Hour Access UPS Shippings .Receiving ift. ' Ready At A Moment ' s Notice ' 130-132 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow For A Soft Touch BITS AND PIECES QUILT SHOP 2 Enfield St., Enfield, Conn. 212 B 1 STEARNS YERRALL Kea£tois . f lil ■V 42:1 Ip iiiii 11 1 WHS MMM ■■■■II Happy Home Hunting With STE ARNS YERRALL REALTORS 153 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow li We Have Something For You ' BLISS PHARMACY 798 William St. Longmeadow m dBJW ; JJ4 ji p p 4p 13 : ■H ■ Baking Is Our Business KIMMEL ' S BAKERY 800 Williams St. Longmeadow 4j 213 We ' re On A Roll! RIVERDALE LANES 96 Wayside Ave., West Springfield bk Volumes Of Fun! GILBERT ' S BOOK STORE 716 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Fur A Classy Coat MAX ZELLER FURS 294 Bridge St., Spfld. 4j 214 tf ' Inovators In Industrial Technology ' B.A. BROMLEY, INC. 340 Main St., Springfield, MA. 4i 215 Br % Compliments 01 American Saw Mfg. Company 301 Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 413—525-3961 LENOX Band Saw Blades Hack Saw Blades Hole Saws Files m ' Smile And Say ' Cheese ARMATA ' S 901 Shaker Rd., Longmeadow For Thoughtful Gifts COCK O ' THE WALK At The Longmeadow Shops 216 217 ■P Pharmacy Want A Sure Cure LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 159 Longmeadow St., Long Eft- Come Toy With Us MILTON BRADLEY CO. East Longmeadow, MA. 218 . . ; wm M M GROUP SERVICES 1500 Main St., Springfield Longmeadow Associates of The Mann-DeValle Agency 39 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts Hillard J. Aronson James A. Baxter, Jr., C.L.U. Stephen H. Burrall, Jr., C.L.U. Stewart E. Creelman, C.L.U. A. Stedman Dowd, C.L.U. Serge N. Evaguelidi John E. Mann, C.L.U. Charles R. Rosenberg, C.L.U. David F. Woods, C.L.U. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL ki LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY H SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS 01111 4i ' You Can ' t Beef About Our Prices! ' DENVER BEEF 197 Liberty St., Spfld. L Step In Style ACADAMY OF DANCE 264 Shaker Rd., E. Long. ENFIELD BIKE AND MOPED 630 Enfield St., Enfield 4a 219 Picture Perfect ' STEVEN ' S PHOTOGRAPHY 33 Prospect St., E. Longmeadow For All Home-Improvement Needs KELLY-FRADET LUMBERMART North Main St., E. Long. ' Fun And Games ' CHAPINS 1140 Main St., Spfld. U. Mm 3K 1 Ki« ■ ' . I1L 221 Fast And Efficient Service ORBIT MOTOR SALES 50 St. James Blvd., Spfld., MA. , B For Someone Special THE ARKAY SHOP Baystate West Spfld., MA. Only The Best A.O. WHITE Baystate West Spfld., M.A. 4i 222 48 SHAKER ROAD EAST L0N6MEADOW, MA. 01028 413 525-7345  6 VV V eP L ARTS C RAFTS MODELS PLANES -TRAINS -HOBBIES OF ALL KINDS BSyoSnkS ' Something Better 24 Hours A E BAY BANK VALLEY Williams St., Longmeadow 223 224 - ; ■■ NH ■■ •■■ ' ■ m ' ' Slzmat.