Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1983 volume:

m - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmm.. Masacksic 1983 Longmeadow High School Longmeadow, Massachusetts Volume XXVII ■ ndows of, Life is a series of windows: some open, some closed. In the past four years at Longmeadow High School the Class of 1983 pursued different windows of interest: academic, athletic, social. Freshman year: Graduation was a far away dream that no one really envisioned. More importantly, we were, concerned with finding our classes or just knowing someone who had our study. Sophomore year: The windows all seemed closer to our grasp. We became more involved in extra-curricular activities as we began to comprehend the routine functions of LHS. Outside of school, various sixteen year olds, clutching newly-won driving permits, could be seen learning how to drive. Junior year: The main lesson we learned is that pressure can cause many windows to shatter. Grades that were so easy to get freshman and sophomore year now became a challenge. Homework became a way of life, and SAT ' s, AP ' s, and Achievements, unpleasant realities. Senior year: We were forced to handle the fragility of different windows. For example, how do we balance academics, college applications, class activities and a social life all at once? The faculty and administration at LHS are responsible for showing us different aspects of life. We saw the teacher as an educator and, at the same time, we saw the teacher as a human being, with a life outside the classroom. Academically, our minds leaped from freshman gym to senior English. Unfortunately, at times, we spent the 54 minutes daydreaming through the classroom windows rather than listening to our faculty lecture. Outside of school, each Longmeadow student formed individual windows involving work or family life or close friends. During weekends these solitary windows merged to form the famous Longmeadow social gathering, the Party. Proposition 2Vfe tried to slam a few windows shut. We went from four classes of gym a week to only two classes a week. Compromises were made to open some of these windows — such as the User ' s Fee established for sports. The school and administration placed obstacles and locks on some of our open windows. Our no pass corridors were abolished, the student lounge disappeared, and the breakfast bar limited. Yet, even with all these adjustments, as gradu- ation finally approached, the diploma was distinctly visible through the glass, and the Class of 1983 has left the window ajar, with the future blowing through! HilL ■ fc I3L: ; ! .. m fj 1 K i - ;|Sli i i • • fife? -?! ' ' ;; i-v- s fs U |. : .s 1 ' ■ ' ' ■ ■■■■■■ ' ... ' ■ : - ' ' ' : ' -, j J B .. ■ ' iSal ■ Past December 13, 1980-Ronald Reagan is elected President with a sweep of victories in all but five states and District of Columbia January 20, 1 981 -Homeward Bound! After 444 Days! October 2, 1982-Tylenol Mystery Continues May 18, 198 1 -Mount Saint Helens erupts m December 8, 1981 -John Lennon of the Beatles shot to death in New York City May 25, 1979-D-C 10 crashes in Chicago; America ' s worst air disaster November 11 1982-Leonid Brezhnev dead; World watches Moscow April 12, 1982-U.S. space shuttle Columbia is launched. Lresafc ■ ■ I ■ I ' ■ ' • . m •j: v : tgm I ' ve seen fire and i ' ve seen rah, I ' ve seen sunny days that i thought would never end, i ' ve seen lonely times when I could not find a friend, but I always thought that I ' d see you again . . j ames taylor ILaI r H I 14 1 fe V ; : bisk 16 The theme we have chosen for the 1983 Masackic is Windows, more specifically, Opening Windows. We tried to show that our four years at LHS have opened many windows of knowledge, culture, and fun for us. For these new insights, we thank our parents, our friends, and especially our teachers who have done so much to shape our lives. However, there are always a few special people who, through selfless dedication and. supreme effort, have opened many new and Through harder glass than window glass I watch the children play. I smile to think that I was playing Only yesterday. But who will I be in an hour ' s time? Where will my window be? What will I think when the curtains are drawn- Will I smile, again, at me? Rebecca Dosick SENIORS - iMrT.f ■!, 9 jmmm S ISSTV? 1 -i . . . .. H n nui— tMaf M MW: %h P .:■:.■?.- ' ■ ' ' ■: .;«(.■;■ ' , ' £ EXISTENTIALISM • BASKETBALL SEMI-FINALISTS • MARMOT • GASOLINE PRICES Last June before the close of school we met with the class officers to select committee chairpersons and plan the senior year. As we considered the months ahead, we wondered if we would ever get everything done. The first week of school, when the cap and gown representatives, the banquet, prom, homecoming, and class play people were demanding our attention, and over a hundred rowdie seniors showed up at the class council, we began to panic. What had we gotten ourselves into? p DOWN • TO BE OR NOT TO BE • ALL NIGHTERS • SHOTGUNS • LIGHTEN UP I So we write this passage, a few days after the performance of Anything Goes, we realize that when you get a group of capable people together for a common goal, everything goes; it goes well and it goes quickly. Traditionally classes thank their advisors and teachers for the help they have given them. Here we would like to thank the class for its cooperation, its efforts and the lesson that young people will assume responsibility, will work together and will get things done. Linda McShane Brenda Finn 19 CHORUS REHEARSALS MUGS NO WAY! DISCO ' S DEAD FRIENDS Did you ever wonder what Friends are for Did you ever stop and think Try to picture the chain of life And friends, the missing link. Have you ever been so down in doubt So stricken with despair You looked around and then you found That there was no-one there? Now look again, you ' ve got a friend A friend that ' s always there. A person you can talk to, Who ' ll listen, help, and care. 20 PRINCE WILLIAM • BRING BACK OUR NAPKINS • VARIETY ' 83 • VOLLEYBALL We laughed, we cried, we always tried. Our youth to keep within. We fought, my Friend, but in the end, Our friendship stands to win. It ' s ' 83, the way to be At last!. Our final year. Hold on to all the good times Our time to go is near. Have you ever been so down in doubt. So stricken with despair. You looked around and then you found. Your best of friends were there! L.H.S. Class of ' 83 by J.F.K. (class of 1983) 21 ECRET SANTA • PRINCE WILLIAM • GREAT GATSBY • CRAM • BELLS Greg Traub ■ I II ■ I II Beth Parker Andy Rosenbaum ij i  — — H ■ ' 1 1 ' 1 Jim McCann 22 PASSING • ARMS RACE • VIDEO GAMES • ANYTHING GOES • RAQUET CLUB Steve Steinberg Jim Pantelopoulos Oliver Eiff Beth Czelusniak ?3 AIN ' T WE GOT FUN • CLOGS • BRACES • BOSTON • NOT AGAIN?!? • Davis Paulides Anne Marie Dowd In the morning, In the evening, Ain ' t we got fun Patty Gold Jonas Bassock 24 BASKETBALL TEAM • YAHOO! • SLOW DANCING • WHAT ' S GOING ON?? • CAND Glenn Tenero Tina Banson Wanda Perez 25 STEPPIN OUT • JET JOTTER BEST FRIENDS GOURMET JELLY BEANS Kim Gebeau Laura Mezzetti AtfL ,.■■ ■ % M Pam Leagus Rick Weiler Mike Sophinos 26 THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE • LANCER MUGS HOCKEY TEAM Anybody who is any good is different from anybody else. Felix Frankfurter John Duessel Alyce Walker 27 THE BIG TIME BOOTED BOTTLE OF WINE ITALIAN RESTAURANT When you ' re weary, feeling small When tears are in your eyes will drive them all out am on your side When times get rough And friends just can ' t be found Like a bridge over troubled waters will lay me down. Simon and Garfunkel 28 ■mat APRIL 15TH • ESPRIT • HILL STREET BLUES • PARENTS • COMFORTABLY NUM 29 DONKEY-KONG • TOOTSIE • MEGABUCKS • 867-5309 • PHYSICAL • STING • Memory is the power to gather roses in the winter. Anonymous Rusty Andrews Anne Marie Cunningham Myles Sattler Mary Fortier Kathy O ' Brien 30 PASCAL • IT ' S THE REAL THING • VERMONT • DIETING • LUNCH BLOCK Dan Frank Tim Trelease 31 GARFIELD SEASONS CAPS AND GOWNS TOWN MEETINGS ■ Now The mist across the window hides the lines But nothing hides the colour of the lights that shine Electricity so fine Look and dry your eyes 32 Nate Parish Pam Lucier ALLEY GIRLS • DAISY-WEEDS • BONFIRE • TOTALLY • WASTED • WHAT ' S UP? Tim Connelly Ingrid Hager 33 KRISHNA BOY FRIENDS • NO BIGGIE • FREE HOUSE • NORTHAMPTON — i 34 Mary Beth Shannon Rich Cohen 1USICAL YOUTH • GO GO GO • BEEAUTIFUL • UVM • DANGLING EARRINGS • Jane Spencer Sean Murphy 35 GET A JOB! • THE WHO • GONNA GET HAMMERED • BLOCK PARTY WEEKEND • MINIS • 36 Time is relative, So is space. Break your watch Run in place. -Brad Phillips- Jeff Green YLENOL CAPSULES • WHOPPER BEATS A BIG MAC • DAISY WEEDS • GO FOR IT! • MTV • Sarah Roth Tracee Murphy 37 DRIVE MUCH? • CRANK IT • COHOES • EGOS • CHICKEN • HECK WALLY • ' 83 38 Jeff Kipperman YOUPI • SUPERFLY SNUKA • GO BUY A FRIEND • SHOTGUNS • CLUELESS • A • PINK • ft | 4 P - | Patrick Dawson William Sliqh Kevin O ' Brien 39 FOR SURE! • CHINESE FOOD • QUARTERS • SCREAM TEAM • LATER! • THE CLASH • Fred Chi Shari Kumiega 40 WHERE ' S THE PARTY?? • GREEN M M ' S • FABCHE • WESTERN MASS • WHAAAAAT ??? • P. Looking at the cake is like looking at the future. Until you ' ve tasted it, what do you know, and once you ' ve eaten it, it ' s gone. Jeanette Szlajen Lissa Robinovitz Joe Flanagan 41 SMITH DIVISION CHAMPS • NARLEY • LUDES • PSYCHADELIC • BUCKWHEAT • Kate Johnson -■ £ fefc dj Hft 1 . ' ! y ' Helen Savich Michael Crosby 42 Dan McLaughlin • ANYTHING GOES • PB • YOUR MOTHER • WE ' RE GOLDEN • BOTTLE BILL • 20 • ' i i I Price Ray Larry Klein ii ii ii ii 43 Michelle Gelinas • JUICED • SENIORITIS • MUNCHIES • CLASS COUNCIL • FOOD FIGHTS • TOWERS • 110% 44 Michael Coco Scott Hobbs Elise Katz r : - Susie Orenstein Michael Achatz GROUNDED • TOGA • DISMISSALS • ABDOW ' S • BUD KINGERS • ESSAYS • SAT ' S • K.A. • Bob Barkett Jimmy Stone Sarah Knight 45 . • ' ALL MY CHILDREN • PLR • GOODIE TWO SHOES • TOOTSIE • JACK • BOY • 46 Tom McCann TAKE A RELAXER • THE CARS • YOU CAN ' T HURRY LOVE • LET IT SNOW. Pam Burchette Brendan MacDonnell Tim Dennis Paul Felici Debbie Fei Maura Malone Kathy Sheehan Chris Paige 47 • 2:15 • FRIDAYS • BITE THE BIG ONE • FRIENDLY ' S • MICKEY D ' S • WHO ' S DRIVING • Baby, all the lights are turned on you, now you ' re the center of the stage. Ev ' ry thing revolves on what you do. Ah, you are in your prime. You ' ve come of age. I 1 f 1 up « y w . J w 1 L Li Howard Horowitz Robert Hafey Tracy Bruggeman 48 UCKS ROYALLY • AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN • RELAXATION • NO PASS CORRIDOR David McManus ■jf I ft - -M 1 Jlfa 1? H I jMir hl. r 1 P L ' 1 Alison Spitzer John O ' Connell Chris Fleming Lisa Leone I Hf H ' ■3| BL - h ' ■ r ' : ' 11 ■ ; ff ' W ' T Kim MacMartin mi Michelle Romell Peter Amatruda 49 J. BAR • AWESOME ANYTHING GOES ° DOWNTOWN • VALLEY GIRL • 385SL 50 Dan Connell VOLARE • HEADPHONES • ATOMIC FIREBALLS • TEQUILA • REDSKINS • RIGGINOMICS • Todd Pellitier Roger Meyers 51 VALK OF THE TOWN • GRAB A HEINIE • HOMECOMING • GET PSYCHED • OUT TALK OF TH 52 Greg Stebbins Tommy Ferrin PUNK • FUN • FRIENDS • PARTYING • MEN AT WORK • CHEERS • WHAT AM I GOING TO DO I wish I never woke up this morning; Life was easy when it was boring. The Police Carrie Sedwick Marie Meserve Nadia Massanat Richard Joseph 53 LUNCH ROOM STUDY STUDY TRASH CANS • SNOW DAYS • TARDY HOMEROOM • PLR • EGYPTIAN RAT CREW D A S E S The annual Daisy Weeds football game was won this year by the Weeds team. The weeds were coached by Ike Glas- gow, Scott Hobbs, and Mr. LeBlanc; the Daisies were coached by Robo Quinn, Web Fletcher and Mr. Daniels. Angel Wrona, Sue Bewsee and Shawn Bromley demonstrated supreme run- ning and touchdown ability for the Weeds while Missy Freed- man, Mona Devine and Anne Dowd contributed speed and agility to the Daisy Team. The game raised spirit and new friendships for the senior girls. 55 REALLY • CARNATION SALES • REMEMBER WHEN ? • AWESOME • REAGANOMICS • REALLY ■ Claire Christopherson Light, lovely light won ' t you shine on my window. David Gates Karen Pahl Todd Ottani 56 George Bazos ■ FHE BEST OF THESE TIMES • FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH • SIX-PACK • 3D THE BEST Ol John Lebl Tim Dineen Lisa Doherty 57 THEISMAN • 2F - 1F HOOP • DOUBLE OVERTIME • O.B. ' S VAN • EPCOTT • Rob Little 58 Lisa Guardione LAST M A S H • BYE BYE DOONSBURY • WALLEYBALL • JUNIOR • BLOW IT OFF It ' s just a bottle of wine It ' s just a broken white line It ' s just a whole lot of time in the twilight zone Between me and these friends of mine. Jackson Brown m J tei -: i A- ■ 3 § 1 II | £ i II I Jim Gooshaw 1 fl (Bnv 1 l HraBr- B Joel Micucci Isabelle Sheppard Spiro Davis 59 GAG ME WITH A SPOON • HUMAN LEAGUE • JIGGY ' S • GRADUATION • NEW WAVE i Just call out my name you know wherever am I ' ll come running to see you again. Carole King Rob Cohen Nancy Gentes 60 PAC-MAN • MINI-SKIRTS • STUDIES • JOINT COMMITTEE • CREATIVE CRAYOLA • DIET COKE Pi II Todd Forsyth Rod Squier Genevieve Oreilly Mfefc , j! 1 r- f r mm mr ' ' , rffrff? Steve Demerjian Debbie Blackman Stuart Sands Scott Fleming 61 L.L. BEAN SENIOR SKIP DAY? CATIE ' S CAFE • RIVERSIDE UMAS Our memories of yesterday Will last a life time We ' ll take the best Forget the rest And someday we ' ll find These are the best of times. n C 62 S • POKER PARTIES • WARRIORS 1! • AMTRACK • S.O.S. • WINDS OF WAR 63 E.T. PHONE HOME • BLOW IT OFF • THE OFFICIAL J.A.P. HANDBOOK • ROCK THE CASBAH - 1M W ' fli K2r ' I ■ | 4 3v Robo Quinn Noiel Fontaine Heather Shortlidge 64 rllRSCHEL WALKER • CAST PARTY • STATE-LINE BOBBY SOCKS • Shower the people you love with love. Show them the way that you teel. Things are gonna work out fine if you only will. James Taylor ■ HEAVEN HOP • THE IRISH SETTE RS FREEDOM WINDOWS 83 ; I i l ■ 66 ■ lA.VTZiU 2 : . ' • ... -it, FRIDAY IS PIZZA DAY • MARTHA QUINN S.O.S. • CCD • BON VOY Now I have seen that sad surrender in my lover ' s eyes. I can only stand apart and sympathize. For we are always what our situation hands us . . . It ' s either sadness or euphoria. 67 TALL, DARK, AND HANDSOME • FOOTBALL STADIUM • FIORUCCI ' S So we ' ll argue and we ' ll compromise And realize that nothing ' s ever changed. For all our mutual experience Our separate conclusions are the same. Now we are forced to recognize our inhumanities, A reason co-exists with our insanities. So we chose between reality and madness It ' s either sadness or euphoria. 68 THAT ' S A KILLER • PAUL NEWMAN • YUK-YUK-YUK • SHADOWS OF How thoughtlessly we dissipate our energies. Perhaps we don ' t fulfill each others fantasies. So we stand upon the ledges of our lives With our respected similarities .... It ' s either sadness or euphoria. 69 PLAY REHEARSALS • THE FIVE-FOOTERS • PREPPED OUT I wanna be bad and not even care. I wanna go out of my head somewhere. I wanna go crazy like the dogs in the yard. I wanna cut the rope . . . It ' s getting so much harder. I think I ' ll play po ker, stay out every night, Throw stones in the water in the morning - light. I wanna be lazy like the dogs in the yard. Why can ' t I fly tonight? Why can ' t I sleep all morning? I ' m going out of my mind tonight; That ' s where I ' m going . . . That ' s where I ' m going. 70 1 LIVE FOR THE WEEKENDS ONLY! • JESSICA LANGE • Gonna have a good time Before it ' s too late. Come on baby, let ' s go up town and celebrate, We ' re gonna celebrate. We ' re gonna run crazy like the dogs in the yard. We ' re gonna fly tonight. We ' re gonna sleep all morning. We ' re going out of our minds tonight, That ' s where we ' re going . . . That ' s where we ' re going. 71 DOY • PRINCESS GRACE • HONOR ROLL • SUMMER JOBS • Steven Klein 72 ACHATE, MICHAEL J.-Mike-55 Chiswick St.- Baseball 2.3,4; Intramural Football 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. p. 44 AMATRUDA, PETER- Q -232 Kenmore Dr.-Oc- cupied by the tragedy of his mind, and crucified by the maggots, p. 49 ANDERSON, BOB- 132 Converse St. p. 45 ANDREWS, BRUCE 37 Birnie Rd. p. 38 ANDREWS, PHILIP- Rusty. Rustew-162 Nevins Ave.-Football 1; Baseball 1; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Baseball 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Wrestling 4; Class Council 3. p. 30 ANGELLAS, NICOLE-Nikki, Nicholas- 195 Redfern Dr.-National Honor Society 4; Lyrics 3,4; Cantori 4; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3; School Musicals 3,4; ( Gypsy , Oklahoma ) p. 50 ANTILES, MICHEILE-79 Tanglewood Dr.-Art Club 1; AFS 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; NHS 4; Outlet 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Art Editor 4. p. 27 ANZALOTTI, MARIA 19 Elizabeth Circle, p. 65 ARONSON, MARK D.-Tough Guy- 141 Cedar Rd.-Jet Jotter 3,4; key Club 3,4; NHS 4; Latin Club 3,4; Outlet 4; Junior Achievement 2; Band 1; Tennis Team 1; Spfld Newspapers Internship 3; S.C.U.B.A.-diving 3. p. 34 ATHAS, KAREN A- 136 Captain Rd.-Class Coun- cil 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. p. 51. BAILEY, ALLISON- 109 Greenacre Ave.- Jet Jot- ter 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Copy Editor 4; Latin Club 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Oklahoma 4; Senior Class Play 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,; NHS 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4. p. 72 BANSON, NORBERTINA LAUREA-Tina, Teenie, Teen-245 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Jet Jotter 1,2,3; Cir- culation Manager 4; NHS 3,4; Secretary NHS 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Daisy Weed 4; Field Hockey Man- ager 3; Keyettes 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4. p, 25 BARKETT, ROBERT E-Bear-106 Westmoreland Ave.-Baseball 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3; Daisy- Weeds Cheerleader 4; Leaders Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intram ural Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Football 3,4. p. 45 BARNARD, SUSAN- 195 Sheffield Ave.-Dance Club t p. 46 BASKIN, MOLLIE R-45 Glenbrook Lane. -Outing Club 1,2; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 52 BASSELL, STEVE-Base-94 Primrose Dr.-Ski Club 1 ,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Leaders Club 4; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4. p. 48 BASSOCK, JONAS-249 Concord Rd.-Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Longmeadow Aquatic Club 4; In- tramural Water Polo 1,4; Track 1,2; Cross Coun- try 1; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4. p. 24 BAZOS, GEORGE 11-7 Berkeley Dr.-Soccer 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Voleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. p. 56 BECHLE, GRETCHEN S.-Gretch-15 Arcadia St.- Daisy-Weeds 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. p, 59 BERNARDO, GARV233 Wolf Swamp Rd.-p. 24 BEWSEE, SUZANNE M.-Sue, Bee, Doobie-122 Willowbrook Rd. -Basketball 1; Track 1; Softball 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 37 BISCOTTI, DANA-Dewie-7 Wildwood Glen-Soft- ball 3,4; Concert Band 3; Concert Chorus 4; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Ski Club 4; Drama Club 4; NHS 4; AFS 4; Class Council 4; Oklahoma 4. p. 57 BlSlKIRSKl, JOHN-Jackie, Jack, Biz-226 Acade- my Dr. -Football 1,2; Lyrics 1,2,3.4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Sound of Music 1; Guys and Dolls 1; Gypsy 3, Oklahoma 4; AFS 3,4; Outing Club 3,4. p. 65 BLACKMAN, DEBBIE-Doodles-204 Wimbleton Dr.-Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Oklahoma 4; Guys and Dolls 2; Harvey 2. p. 61 BLAIR, ALUSON-Ally-67 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Cap- tain JV Cheerleading 1; V Cheerleading 2,3,4 (Captain 3,4); Lacrosse 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Year- book 2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Keyettes 2,3; C.C.P.B. 3; S.O.V.A. (Board of Directors) 1,2,3,4. p. 52 BLUM, PETER LEONARD 173 Merriweather Dr.- Orchestra 1 ; Dungeons and Dragons 2; NHS 4. p. 35 BLUMENTHAL, AMY-Aim-295 Hopkins Place-Ju- nior Achievement 1; Ski Club 1,2,3 ,4; Drama Club 1,2; Hockey Stat 2,3; Keyettes 1; Yearbook 3; Senior Class Play 4. p. 41 BONASONI, STEVEN-Steve, Chippy, Pokey-222 Concord Rd. Key Club 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2; Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds Cheerleader 4; The Progressive order of Bruce 2,3,4, p. 52 BOUDREAUX, SCOTT-33 Ellington St. p. 72 BRATTIN, JOHN-961 Longmeadow ST.-Cross Country 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Drama 3. p. 51 BROMLEY, SHAWN-Bomber-7 Elmwood Ave.- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; PDC. p. 31 BRUGGEMAN, TRACY A.-37 Hanover Lane.- Keyettes 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 1,2. p. 48 BUCKLEY, DAVID O-Buck-24 Wendover Rd.-Ju- nior Achievement 1; Key Club 3; Intramural Vol- leyball 4. p. 46 BURCHETTE, PAMELA SHERRILL-Pam-401 Knolls St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514-Cheerleading 2; Cheerleading Captain 3,4; NHS 3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Guidance Aide 2,3. p. 47 BURKLE, ALAN D.-29 Arcadia St.-Computors 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. p. 60 BURNS, ROBERT VINCENT- 112 Twin Hills Dr. -Band 1,2,3; Jet Jotter 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Dun- geons and Dragons 2,3. p. 65 BURT, GREGORY-Greg-348 Emerson Rd.-Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 38 BUTZKY, LILLIAN 245 Bel-Air Dr.-p. 32 CALVANESE, ROBIN-Guin-138 Cedar Rd.-Span- ish Club 1; Internship 3,4; p. 50 CARDAROPOLI, JO-ANNE-Jones-133 Knoll wood Dr.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Sec- retary 2,3; Buddy President 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 4; SOVA 1,2,3,4; VT Team 3,4; Ya- kette 3; Aviators Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 39 CARENZO, LINDA- 192 Franklin Rd. p, 45 CAREY, MAURA 28 Lawrence Dr.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Variety Show 2. p. 41 CASALE, MINDY-424 Inverness Lane- p. 65 CASDEN, LISA-Twiz 32 Brokland Dr.-Cheerlead- ing 1; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 3; Drama Club 1; Gypsy 3. p. 72 CAVALLO, MARY ELIZABETH 63 Emerson Rd - Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 46 CHAPMAN, VANESSA 55 Meadowbrook Rd.- Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Sound of Music 1; AFS 3,4; Gypsy 3; Ski Club 4; Girls Track 2. p. 27 CHI, ALICE-200 Birch Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basktball 2,3; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Band 1,2;. p. 48 CHI, FREDERICK T.-Fred-200 Birch Rd.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Foot- ball 4. p. 40 CHRISTOPHERSON, CLAIRE-Monzter, Winkey- 976 Frank Smith Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Keyette First Vice President 4; Sound of Music 1; Guys and Dolls 2; Gypsy 3; Oklahoma 4; Variety ' 83 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; P.C.C. 4. p. 56 CLARK, SCOTT-5 Drury Lane-Track 2; Wrestling 3,4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. p. 38 COHEN, ROBERT ERIC-Rob-203 Captain Rd.- Captain, As Schools Match Wits 1,2,3,4; Cap- tain, Affirmative Debate Team 1,2,3; Editor-in- Chief of the Jet Jotter 4; Features Editor, Jet Jotter 3; Writer, Jet Jotter 2; NHS 3,4; Chess Club 3; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. p. 60 COCO, MICHAEl-Cocs-27 Britany Rd. NHS 3,4; Class Council 2,3.4; Track 1; Socer 1,2,3,4. p. 44 COHEN, RICHARD-Richie-183 Bel-Air Dr.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4, Bookstore 4; Indoor Soccer 1; Ski Club 1; NHS 4. p. 34 COHN, SUSAN-Susie T„ Cohn-head-84 Silver Birch Rd.-Girls Chorus 1; Lyrics 4; Concert Chorus 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Domestic Exchange Club, Secretary 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; The Sound of Music 1 ; Guys and Dolls 2; Gypsy 3; Oklahoma 4; SFAC 2; SAC 3,4; Cheerleading 2; Variety . Show 2,4; Student Government Day 3,4; Lead- ership Day 2,3,4; Hugh O ' Brian Leadership Semi- nar 2; Senior Class Play 4; Winky 4. p, 64 COLLINS, LYNN-ANN M.-Nia-11 Lincoln Rd.-Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; JA 1; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 31 CONBOY, CAROLYN 39 Oakwood Dr.-Senior Class Play 4, p. 51 CONNELL, BRENDAN-Dan-86 Blueberry Hill Rd.- Class Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Brown Baggers Club 1,2,3,4; As Schools Match Wits team 4. p. 50 CONNELLY, TIM-161 Lawnwood Ave.-p. 33 CONNIFF, CHRISTOPHER- 157 Pleasantview Ave.-Football 1,2. p. COPLAND, SCOTT-967 Maple Rd. p. 57 COTE, JOHN-41 Deerfield Ave.-Swim Team 3,4; NHS 4. p. 57 COURTNEY, CAROL-C.C. -266 Academy Dr.- Track 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Big Top 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse Stat 3, Class Council 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1.2. p. 32 CRAVEN, KIMBERLY-Kim-158 Homestead Blvd.- p. 52 CROSBY, MICHAEL-Croz-64 Coventry Lane- Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 4; Class Council 3,4; Leaders 73 Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Computer Internship 3. p. 42 CUMMINGS, ELIZABETH-Beth-108 Greenacre Ave.-Keyettes 12,3,4; Keyette President 4; Swim Team 2; Daisy Weeds 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 3,4; Basketball Stat 4; Concert Chorus 1,2,3; Oklahoma 4; Inky ' s 3,4. p. 23 CUNNINGHAM, ANNE MARIE-3 Wenonah Place-Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3 A AFS Secretary 4; Drama Club 2,3; Senior Class Play 4, p, 30 CWIEKA, ROBERT-Sweeks, Roger, Rebel. Beak- er-25 Whitman Rd.-Soccer 2,3,4; Charles John- son Soccer Award Winner 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Track and Held 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class CouncB 3,4; Ski Club 12,3; Intramu- ral Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Cap- tain Soccer 4. p, 38 CZEUISNIAK, BETH-20 HIKcrest Ave. -Soccer 12; Gymnastics 1; Ski club 2; p. 23 DAMON, BBUCE-Monster Child, Claw-50 Wil- liams St.-Soccer 1 Golf 2; Gymnastics 2; Gym- nastics Captain 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 60 DANIELS, MATT-Stu, Stew, Stoo-22 Falmouth Rd.-NHS 3,4; Math Team 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; Soccer 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. p. 36. DANIO, ROBERT-Bert-30 Barbara Lane- p. 35 DAVIDSON, LINDA Rat. Bitterman-71 Glenbook Lane-Class Council 12,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Year- book 3; Tennis Team 12,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 45 DAVITT, CHRISTINE-Chrls-840 Frank Smith Rd.- Keyettes 12,3,4; Yearbook Ads Editor 3,4; Ski Club 2; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Class Coun- cil 13,4. p. 56 DAWSON, PATRICK-Daws-26 Elmwood Ave.- Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Lacrosse 12,3; Captain Lacrosse 4; Senior Class Play 4; Shoving 12,3,4. p. 39 DEMIRJIAN, STEPHEN-Demo-233 Ardsley Rd.- Key Club 12,3; First Vice President, Key Club 4; Senior Class Play, Orchestra, 4; Intamural Volley- ball 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Duke Burkle ' s Big Band 12,4; I Missed The Who Club 1,2,3,4; Waiting For Bowie Club 3,4; SQGL 2,3,4; Track 12; Tennis 3,4; Sid Vicious Fan Club 2,3,4, p. 61 DENNIS, TM- Dennisport, The Rapist-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 12,3,4; Track 1; Track Club 1; AFS 4; Senior Class Play 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4. p. 47 DEVINE, MONA CITY- City Panona (K.H.)-128 Benedict Terr.-Field Hockey 12.3,4; Indoor Soc- cer 3; Track 14; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; The Big Top 2,3,4; Trips 1 28 83. p. 24 DINEEN, THOMAS M.-Tim- 1 14 Franklin Rd.-Hock- ey 12,3,4; Hockey Captain 3,4; Lacrosse 12,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Intramural Football 4; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Shoving 1,2,3,4. p. 57 DOHERTY, LISA-47 Chatham Rd.-Fleld Hockey 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Captain 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Class Council 12,3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Keyettes 2,3; NHS 4; First Mate, D.S.B.C 4; Senior Class Play 4; O-Pee-Chlcks 3,4; SOS.SOS+ 1 3,4. p. 57 DOLCE, JOSEPH-Wad-94 Academy Dr.-Hockey 1,2.3,4; Lacrosse Manager 2,3; Football 1,2; Track 4. p. 36 DOLCE, MARY- Dolc-94 Academy Dr.-Cheer- leadlng 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Student Council 12,3,4; President 1; Yearbook 2; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; S.O.V.A 1,2,3,4; p. 33 DONAHUE, BOBBY- 186 Meadowlark Dr, p, 72 DOOLEY, KATE-Katylied, Dooles-125 Benedict Terr.-Daisy Weeds 4; Trips 1 28 83 The Who; Vineyard 1,2,3,4; Big Top 1,2,3,4; The Camp 4, p. 39 DOSICK, REBECCA 6 Maplewood ST.-AFS 2; Outlet 3,4; Masacksic 4; NHS 4; Mentor 4. p. 60 DOWD, ANNI MARIE-Dowdie-69 Normandy Rd.-Soccer 12,3, Captain, 4; Ski Team 2,3; Cap- tain, 4; Lacrosse 12,3,4; Keyettes 2,3; Jet Jotter 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Presi- dent, S.O.V.A 12,3,4. p. 24 DOYLE, MELISSA ANN-MAD-S.B.B.S-136 Franklin Rd.-Class Council 13,4; Keyettes 2; Daiy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 65 DUESSEL, JOHN-Dude, Duess-135 Academy Dr.- Hockey 12; Golf 2,4. p. 27 DUNAISKY, JONATHAN J.-Jon-58 Cherry Lane- Rifle Club 12; NHS 4; p. 46 DYER, KRISTEN ANNE-Krls-75 Cobblestone Rd.- Track and Field 12,4; Lyrics 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Sound of Music 1; Guys and Dolls 2, Gypsy 3; Oklahoma 4; District Chorus 3,4; Outing Club 2,3; Cross Country 2; Drama Club 12,3,4. p. 25 EDLER, KAREN-Ed-245 Kenmore Dr.-Softball 2,3,4; Soccer 3; Outing Club 2,3,4; Drama Cjub 3,4; Senior Class Ptay 4; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; AFS, co-President 2,3,4. p, 46 EIFF, OLIVERThe Horse, OHie-23 Brooks Rd.-Key Club 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; AFS 4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4. p. 23 EMMA, LEW-Smoker-7 Village Dr.-Beer Drinking Team, starting line up 1,2,3,4. p. 33 ENOLEHART, PETER-Engie, Hosehead- 19 Forest Glen Rd.-Key Club 12,3; Outing Club 12,3; AFS 4; Shaking Snow 2,3,4. p. 50 ERTELT, SANDRA- 143 Twin Hills Dr.-Keyettes 1; Ski Team 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 31 EVANS, RICHIE 141 Bel-Air Dr.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 12,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4, p. 27 EZZO, DAVID-Ez-979 Maple Rd.-FootbaH 1; La- crosse 1; Hockey 12,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 50 FENELU, DONNA MARY-Dun-na-69 Greenacre Ave.-Class Councl 12,3,4; Keyettes 2; Track 2; Guys and Dolls 2; Yearbook 2,3; Yearbook Editor 4; NHS 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 42 FARRELL, MIKE-The Great Santini-33 South Park Ave.-Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Shoving 12,3,4. p. FEI, DEBORAH OAit-Debbie-55 Longfellow Dr.- Chorus 12,3,4; Sound fo Music 1 Track 2,4; Afs 4. p, 47 FELICI, PAUL-Harry, Yo-Yo-72 Cobblestone Rd.- Hockey 12. p. 47 FERRIN, TOM- 18 Bel- Air Dr.-Swimming 1,2,3 Cap- tain 4; Baseball 12,3,4; Regional Student Advi- sory Council 3,4; Senior Class Ray 4; Vice Presi- dent, Team Tall Boy 4; Leaders Club. p. 52 FIGGIE, PETER-Flgs-22 Greenacre Ave.-Football 1; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 12,3,4; Leaders Club 2; Class Council 1; Senior Class Play 4; Intrumeral Basketball 3,4; Intramural Voleyball 3,4. p. 32 FITZGERALD, JAMES E.-Jim-125 Northfield Rd.- Track 12,3,4; Gymnastics Team 3,4; Indoor Track 2,3; Leaders Club 3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4. p, 23 FLANAGAN, JOSEPH- 119 Belleclaire Ave.- Cross-Country 12,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2; Track 12,3,4. p. 41 FLEMMING, CHRIS-110 Longmeadow Street- Track 12,3,4; Soccer 12,34; Jet Jotter 1 Key Club 1,2,3,4. p. 49 FLEMMING, SCOTT-Scooter-HO Longmeadow St.-Key Club 3; Soccer 4; Track 1 Jet Jotter 2; Ski Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Chorus 1 p. 61 FLETCHER, WEB-120 Ely Rd.-Footbali 1,2,3 Cap- tain 4; Track 2; Senior Class Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Wind Ensemble 12; Daisy Weed Coach 4. p. 37 FONTAINE, NOIEL BRILL RICHARD 268 Concord Rd.-Soccer 1; Football 1,2,3; Lacrosse 12,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 3; Class Council 1 Daisy Weed Cheerleader (42-26-34). p. 64 FORSYTH, TODD M.-Bennihana-129 Lawnwood Ave.-Football 1,2; Intramural Football 4; Intramu- ral Volleyball 4; Photography Council 3,4; Phi Al- pha Theta 2.3.4; Gallic Club 1,2,3,4. p. 61 FORTIER, MARY 24 Field Rd.-Keyettes 12; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Lacrosse 4. p. 30 FRANK, DAN-113 Farmington Ave.- Soccer 12,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Owner and Proprietor: Dan Frank School of Drinking; Senior Class Play 4; In- tramural Volleyball 3,4; Wednesday Soiree Crew 3,4. p. 31 FRASER, DAVID-Dave-280 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Ski Cyb 12,3,4; Key Club 12,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramu- ral Volleyball 4. p. 51 FRASER, KAREN- IRA, Fraze-125 Franklin Rd.- Swimmtng 12,3; Captain, Swimming 4; NHS 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 4; Inkies. p. 57 FREEDMAN, MARISSA-MiSsy-84 Magnolia Circle- Ski Team 1,2,3; Ski Team Captain 4; Lacrosse 12.3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Class Council 1,2.3,4; Dai- sy Weeds 4; S.O.V.A Vice President 12,3; C.C.P.B. p. 43 FRENCH, KIMBERLEE-Frenchie-105 Tedford Dr.- Latin Club 4; Ski Club 3. p. 48 OALITIS, RENEE-467 Plnewood Dr. -NHS 4; Year- book 4; Keyettes 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 22 GEBEAU, KIM-120 Wimbleton. p. 26 GELINAS, MICHELLE- 129 Belleclaire Ave. p. 43 GENTES, NANCY 21 Eastland Rd. p. 60 OIANELLY, PATRICIA-Trlcia-38 Concord Rd.- Class Council 1 ,4; Keyettes 2; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 32 OILMAN, THEODORE JOHN-Ted-62 Woodsley Rd.-Soccer 1; Tennis 12,3-4; Key Club 2,3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; Lyrics 3,4; I Cantor! 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Intramural Vol- leyball 2,4; NHS 4; Dub Stud Bud Club 4. p. 26 GLADSTONE, SETH-38 Field Rd.-Track and Field 2,3,4. p. 33 GLASGOW, IKE-69 Fairfield Terr. p. 58 GOLD, PATTI-Trlsh, Mortie-48 Stirling St.-Band 74 2,3; Library Aide 1,2; AFS 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Ray 4; Class Council 12,3,4; Lead- ers Club 3,4. p. 24 GOLD, STEVE-67 Silver Birch Rd.-Soccer 1,2; Golf 1,2; Leaders Club 4; Class Play 4; Wednesday Soiree Club 3,4; TM Club Trainer 3,4. p. 65 GOLDBIATT, JILL ALYSON-101 Englewood Rd.- Ski Club 1; Keyettes 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Dai- sy Weeds 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4. p, 38 GOOSHAW, JIM-73 Lincoln Rd. p. 59 GRAFF AM, LARRY- Ace-1 17 Pinewood Dr.-Sen- ior Class Play 4; Ski Club 2,3; Track 2. p. 42 GREENBERG, EVAN-216 Bel- Air Dr. -Concert Band 1,2; As Schools Match Wits 2; Ski Club 3,4; NHS 4; Joe Chem ' s All-Stars 4. p. 25 GREENE, JEFFREY-875 Frank Smith Rd.-Hockey 1,2,4; Track 2,3; Leaders Club 3; Intramural Foot- ball 3.4; intramural Volleyball 3; Senior Class Play 4; Assisted JV Hockey Coach, p. 36 GRIFFIN, STEPHEN PATRICK Steve. Grlff-92 Deepwoods Dr.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2-Cap- tain 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Team TaJtooy President 4; Sports Announcer 3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Indoor Soccer 4; Spring Soccer 3,4; Frank Setlnger Fan Club 3,4; Jet Jot- ter 4. p. 37 GUILD, MARTHA 663 Longmeadow Street St. p. 59 GUARDIONE, LISA-Cathy-45 Exeter Ave.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Football Statlsfian 3,4; Eds 4; G.L.G.R. 4. p. 58 GUTTER, SHERYL Doris-36 Falmouth Rd.-Jet Jot- ter 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; NHS 3,4; Eds 3,4; G.L.G.R 3,4. p. 53 HAGER, INGRID-86 Farmington Ave.-AFS 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Class Play. p. 33 HAFER, LYNDA-AFS club 1,2.3,4; Drama Club 1; Swim Team 2,3; Lacrosse Stat 2,3; Soccer Stat 3,4; Outlett 4; Masacksic 4; Auntie Maim 2; Sound of Music set and stage crew 2; Daisy- Weed game; Senior Class Flay. p. 72 HAFEY, BOB-68 Drury Lane. p. 48 HANSON, JEFFREY- 147 Hlllcrest Ave. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Ski Team 2,3,4; Yak-Pak 3; Class Council 1,2.3,4; NHS 4; Class Play 4; indoor Soccer 2,3,4; Spring Soccer 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds Cheerleader 4. p. 58 HATCH, DAVID M.-The Juggler- 166 Wimbleton Dr.-Jet Jotter 2,3-Edltor 4; Debate Club 1,2,3. p. 50 HIRSCH, ADAM SCOTT-Hershal-189 Rugby Rd.- Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Tennis 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Indoor Soccer 2,3; Spring Soccer 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4. p. 53 HOBBS, SCOn A.-Scooter, Billy-Bob- 174 Twin HHs Dr.-Football 1,2,3-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2.3-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; K.C.F.B. 1.2.3; Daisy- Weeds Coach 4; Class Play 4. p. 44 HOFFER, CHRIS-Brute. Hoofey-61 Twin Hill Dr.- Scream Team 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2-Cap- tain 3,4; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4. p. 56 HOROWITZ, HOWARD How 24 Vanguard Lane-Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Intramural Basketball 4. p, 48 HOWELL, JANINE L.-J-9, Janinie, Beanie-6 Fern- croft St.-Keyettes 1,2; NHS 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 34; l-Cantori 4; Western-District 3,4; All- State 3,4; All-Eastern 4; Guys and Dolls; Gypsy; Oklahoma; Come Blow Your Horn; Harvey; Tales and Things; Auntie Mame. p. 27 HOYER, NEAL-83 Redfern Dr. p. 53 HUBLEY, RUSSELL S.-71 Cedar Rd.-Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 4; intramural Volleyball 3,4; Ski Club 3. p. 51 HURLEY, KATHLEEN-Broozer, Kathlicleen-93 Pleasantvlew Ave.-Trips 1 28 83; Senior Class Play 4; The Big Top 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1.2,3; Keyettes 1,2,3; Indoor Soccer 3,4- Captain. p. 58 JAOODOWSKI, TOM-40 West Rd. p. 41 JOHNSON, KATE-Katzy-106 Duxbury Lane-Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; The Big Top 1,2,3,4; Class Coun- cl 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Chorus 1,2,34. p. 42 JOSEPH, RICHARD-Rebel-77 Osceola Lane-La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Intramural Vol- leyball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Shoving 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 53 KAPUNSKY, LYNNE-Lynnle-104 Tecumseh Dr.- Keyettes 1,2; NHS 3-Social Secretary 4; Jet Jot- ter 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Yearbook Editor-in- chief 4; Class Council 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; S.O.S. 2,3. p. 25 KATZ, EUSE-281 Captain. Rd.-Keyettes 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Snkx Class Play 4. p. 44 KAVRAKIS, HARRY0185 Meadowlark Dr.-Foot- boi 1; Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. p. 72 KELLEY, DONALD E.-Don-29 Cobblestone Rd- Longmeadow Fire Explorers 1,2.3,4; Scuba Div- ing 2,3,4. p. 53 KELLY, JACQUELINE LORRAINE- Jackie-31 Syca- more St.. Springfield-J.V. Basketball 1; Metco Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 31 KENT, JEFF FRANK-Moose-1069 Frank Smith Rd.- Intramural Sports 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. p. 37 KiPPERMAN, JEFFREY S.-Kips 81 Ellington St.- Baseball 1; Class Council 1,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; htramurals. p. 43 KLEIN, LARRY -39 Oak Hotow Rd. What the @ ?l, you only live once! p. 43 KLEIN, STEVE 41 Oak Rd.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; NHS 4; Band 1,2,3,4. p. 72 KUMIEGA, SHARON-Shari-7 1 1 Laurel St. -Ski Club 1,2; Field Hockey 2-Manager 3; Guys and Dolls props 2; Senior Class Play; Class Council 1,2. p. 40 KUSIAK, LIZ-28 Brittany Rd.-Masacksic 2; Field Hockey 1,2.3; Lacrosse 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4. p. 36 KUZON, DAVID 54 Dunsany Dr. p LAMARRE, DAVID-Muck-236 Burbank Rd.-Tennis 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4-Treasurer 3,4; Jet Jotter 1 ,2,3,4-Sports Editor 4; Men ' s Chorus 2; Lyrics 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; SFAC 3; Variety Show 4; Class Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; NHS 3,4. p. 43 LANG, JfRRY-Wang-108 Meadowlark Dr.-Foof- ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Lyrics 4, p. 60 LASTER, SONGA-Deneen-88 Pinewood Dr.-Serv ior Class Play 4. p. 58 LEAOUS, PAMELA-Pam-49 Lawrence Dr.-Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4-Managing Editor 4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1 ,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play 4. p. 26 LEAVITT, PETER-100 Crescent Rd. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Band 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; The Hans Tall Tale Club 4; Variety Show 4; Ski Team 1,2,3. p. 31 LEBL, JOHN-Lebs-150 Captain Rd.-Track 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Vegetable Sales 2,3,4; Wednesday Night Soiree Club 4. p. 57 LEDUC, KURT 34 Pinewood Dr. p. 58 LEO, PINA-94 South Park Ave.-AFS Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. LEONE, USA 31 Meadowlark Dr.-Softball 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Ski Club 4. p. 49 LEVEILLE, BRENDA J.-Brettabelle -75 Colton Place-Daisy-Weeds; trips 1 28 83-The Who; Big Top 1,2,3,4; Dead Head; Senior Class Play. p. 44 LEWIS, KAREN-38 Frankling Rd.-Giris ' Chorus 1; Girts ' Concert Chorus 2,3; Leader 3. p. 34 L ' HEUREUX, DINA LYNN-Dee-30 Barrington Rd.- Girls ' Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; AFS 4; Dra- ma Club 4; aisy-Weeds Game 4; Senior Class Play 4; Keyettes 3; Class Council 3,4; J.A. 1 . p. 32 LINES, WILUAM-Billy-52 Prynwood Rd. p. 39 LITTLE, ROBERT F.-Robble, Captain Yak- 168 Blueberry HM Rd.-Key Club 1 ,2,3-Lieutenant Gov- ernor 4; Soccer 1,2,3-Captain 4; Tennis 1; Year- book 3-Senior Editor 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Senior Class Play 4; Variety Show 3,4; I Cantori 4. p. 58 LUSSIER, PAM-122 Willowbrook Dr. p. 32 LUTSKY, JODY-Emma Lutz, Toots-119 Williston Dr.-Yearbook 1,2,3,4-Sales Edrtor 2, Senior Editor 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Eds 3,4; G.L.G.R. 3,4. p. 30 MACMARTW, KIMBERLEY Kim. Kimmie-4 Haw- thorn St. -Cross Country 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 4; Orchestra for Sound of Music 1; Gypsy 3; Oklahoma 4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; .Club Ayuda 2; AFS 3,4. p. 49 MACDONNELL, BRENDAN 39 Pleasantvlew Ave.-Swim Team 3; Track Team 3,4. p. MAGNAN, MAUREEN 32 Birch Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4-Treasurer 4; Swim Team 1.2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Gypsy 3; Oklahoma 4; Class Council 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; P.C.C. 4- President and regional coordinator; Track Man- ager 2,3. p. 57 MALONE, MAURA-Rocko-344 Blueberry Hill Rd.- Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; AFS 2,3,4-co-president 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4-Treasurer 2, co-president 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Daisy- Weeds 4; Inky Ctub 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; U.S. 1,2,3,4. p. 47 MARCEUNA, PAUL-322 Frank Smith Rd. p. 48 MARR, DIANNE DOERING 78 Belleclaire Ave.- Soccer 1,2,3-Captain 4; Basketball 4; Softball 1,2; Outing Club 1,2-Treasurer 3, President 4; Keyettes 1; Domestic Exchange Club-President 4; Ski Club 1; T.S.B.C.-Coordlnator 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4. p. 44 MARSHALL, ALISANN 76 Longmeadow St.- Track 2; Soccer 3; AFS 1,2,3,4; Dram Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Chorus 2,3,4. p. 22 MASSANNAT, NADIA MICHEL- 174 Green HI Rd.-AFS 4; Basketball 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 53 75 MAURI, MICHAEL Mike, Cowry- 138 Hawthorn St. -Track 1,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. p. 26 MCCANN, JAMES-Jim-123 Fenwood Rd.-Swim- ming 1,2,3-co-captain 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Out- ing Club 2,3,4; Water Polo 1,2; Class Council 4; Class Play 4; Brown Baggers Club 1,2,3,4. p, 22 MCCAULEY, VALERIE-Val-970 Maple Rd. -Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Wees 4; Senior Classs Play 4; Big Top 1,2,3,4. p. 48 MCGUINESS, JOHN- Slick-83 Laurel St. p. MCLAUGHLIN, DANIEL CHARLES-Dan-956 Ma- ple Rd.-Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Leaders Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4. p. 42 MCLAUGHLIN, RICHARD 62 Chatham Rd. p. 24 MCMANUS, DAVID- 16 Elmwood Ave.-Class Council 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Mens Chorus 1; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Drama Club 1,2. p. 49 MCMURRAY, CHRIS-Mick-121 Laurel St.-Hockey 1,2,3; Sybil 1,2,3,4. p. MCNAIR, DAVID- 193 Longmeadow St.-Hockey 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Shoving 1,2,3,4. p. 41 MERZIGIAN, STEVEN- 145 Redfern Dr. p. MESERVE, MARIE -18 Fairfield Terrace p. 53 MEYERS, ROGER- 175 Brookwood Dr.-NHS 4; Ski Club 1; Key Club 1; Senior Class Play 4. p. 51 MEZZETTI, LAURA-Laurie-139 Meadowlark Dr.- Keyettes 2; Ski Club 3,4; Drama Club; Senior Class Play 4. p. 26 MICUCCI, JOEl-Beaver-204 Wolf Swamp Rd.- Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; 4. p, 59 MILESKY, SUSAN-270 Hopkins Place-Keyettes 2,3; Yearbook 4; Class Council 3,4; Senior Class Flay 4; Chorus 1,2; Band 1,2,3. p. 64 MILLER, CYNTHIA ANN-Zoom, Hinky, Miter- 15 Belleclaire Ave.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Inkies 3,4; P.C.C. Vice President 4; Yearbook 4; Field Hock- ey 2,3; Girls Basketball Manager 2; Chorus 1,2; Daisy Weeds, Captain 4; Ski Club 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 35 MOORADD, JOHN- 180 Converse St.-lntramural Volleyball 2,3; Wrestling 1; Intramural Football 1. p. 30 MORAN, FRANCIS-Franimal-180 Kenmore Dr.- Track 1,4; Indoor Track 1; Cross Country 3; Class Council 1 ,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Gypsy 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Brown Baggers Club 1,2,3,4. p. 41 MURPHY, BARBARA ANNE-1223 Longmeadow St.-Senior Class Play 4. p. 53 MURPHY, TRACEE-Trace, Trakey, Murph-111 Duxbury Lane-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Field Hock- ey 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2; Guys and Dolls 2; Yearbook 2-Editor 3,4; S.O.S. 2; S.O.S. + 1 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; p. 37 NEREAU, CHERYL ANN-Chuck-206 Hazardville Rd .-Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Lyrics 3,4; I Cantori 3,4; Western District Chorus 2,3,4; All-State Chorus 3,4; All-Eastern Chorus 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Daisy Weeds 4. p. 60 NEWMAN, MARC- Newg-53 Brookwood Dr.-ln- tramural Football 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; A.B.A. 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Daisy Weeds Cheer- leader 4. p. 27 NYMAN, THEODORE RYLANDER-Theo-21 Greenmeadow Dr. -Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds Referee 4; Key Club 3-V.P. 4. p. 25 OAKES, MELINDA ANNE-476 Frank Smith Rd.-Ski Club 1; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Boys Track Team Man- ager 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Gypsy 3. p. 61 O ' BRIEN, ERIN A.-0 ' B-286 Williams St.-Softball 1; A.V. T.V. Club 2,3,4, p, 23 O ' BRIEN, KATHLEEN P.-Kathy, Kath-430 Maple Rd.-Drama Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1. p. O ' BRIEN, KEVIN 430 Maple Rd.-Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Variety Show 4. p. 30 O ' BRIEN, STEVE-O ' B-1069 Frank Smith Rd.-Soc- cer 2; Track 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Lush Club (700) 3,4. p. 45 O ' BRIEN, TRACY-48 Sylvan Place; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; J.A. 1; Ski Club 4; Class Council 1. p. 23 O ' CONNELL, JOHN-61 Birch Rd.-Track 1; Intra- mural Volleyball 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4. p. 49 O ' CONNOR, CHRISTINE MARY -Chrissy-145 Ken more Dr.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4- International President 4; Metco Fashion Show 2; Cheerleading 2,3,4-Captain 2,3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; NHS 4. p. 37 O ' REILLY, GENEVIEVE ANNE- 10 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Boys ' Track and Field Manager 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 3,4; Gypsy 3. p. 61 ORENSTEIN, SUSAN B.- Stewsie-215 Kenmore Dr.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Coucnil 1,2,3,4; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Scream Team 1,2,3,4. p. 44 PAHL, KAREN 77 Fairhill Dr.-Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3, Football Stat 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Scream Team 1,2,3,4; Year- book 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; NHS 4. p. 56 PAIGE, CHRISTOPHER S. JR.-Satchmo- 154 Westmoreland Ave. -Key Club 2; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Drama Club 3; Class Play 4; Brew Crew 3,4. p. 47 PALMER, ERICA-452 Bliss Rd.-Keyettes 3; Senior Class Play 4; Lacrosse Statistician 3; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 36 PANTELOPOULOS, JIM-Jimi-178 Nevins Ave.- Football 1; Gymnastics 2-Captain 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Mafia 4; Class Council 4, p, 23 PARKER, ELIZABETH ANNE-Parkel, Bizarre, Ethel- 58 Falmouth Rd. Ski Club 1,2,3; Baseball Stat 1; Field Hockey stats 3; Keyettes 1,2- Vice Presi- dent 3,4; Inky President; Cafeteria literature ex- pert; Senior Class Play 4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Vari- ety Show 4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 22 PARRISH, NATHANIEL-Nate, Snake- 152 West- minster St.-Metco Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; JA 1 -President 4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. p. 32 PAULIDES, DAVIS-Lucious-160 Concord Rd.- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Swimming 3. p. 24 PEET, JULIE- Jules- 107 Wenonah Rd.-Yearbook 4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 40 PELLETIER, TODD-41 Woolworth St. p. 51 PERUZZI, GREGORY D.-Greg, Turbo-Yak-134 Hill- crest Ave. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1 ,2-Secretary 3,4; Yak-Pak 3; Intramu- ral Volleyball 3,4; Jeff Spicoll Fan Club 4; Spring Soccer 1,2,3,4; S.QG.L. Chairman 3,4; Wednes- day Night Soiree Club 4; p. 44 PHILBIN, PAUL THOMAS-Phil, Philby-172 Viscount Rd.-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Domes- tic Exchange Club 4; Holyoke Mall Policeman ' s Ball 3; Senior Class Play 4. p. 64 QUINN, ROBERT PATRICK-Quinnie-30 Engle- wood Rd.-Football 1,2,3-Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Dai- sy Coach 4; Usher 3; Senior Class Play 4; Shove In 1,2,3,4. p. 65 QUINN, MICHELE-130 South Ave. p. 26 RATKOWSKI, JOHN-Rat-61 Longfellow Dr.-Bas- ketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,-Vice President 3,4; Leaders Club 3; Ski Club 3; S.F.A.C. 2; Intramural Basket- ball 4; Senior Class Play 4; I know that dude . . . 3,4. p. 31 RAY, PRICE-76 Northampton Ave,, Spfld. MA o1 1o9-Lyrics 3,4; Mens Chorus 1,2,3; Chess Club 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Oklahoma 4; Senior Class Play. p. 43 RICH, KAREN- 129 Eton Rd. p. 64 RICHARD, CHERILYN-Cher-55 Lincoln Park-Boys Lacrosse Stat 2,3,4;Boys Soccer Stat 3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Internship 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 35 RICO, JOSEPH WALTER-Joe, Joey-53 Edgewood Ave. -Mens Chorus 1,2; Ski Club 1; JA 1,2,3. p. 65 ROBINOVITZ, LISSA-73 Hawthorn St.-Chorus 1,2; Daisy Weeds 4; Majorettes 1,2. p. ROBITAILLE, GIRARD-Jerry-21 Brookwood Dr.- Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4; Intramural Football 4; In- tramural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. p. 22 ROGERS, GREGORY STEWART Gregg, Jolly-92 Hazelwood Ave. -Key Club 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3; T.S.B.C. Breakfast Supervisor 4; NHS 3-Tutoring Chairman 4; Intramural Foot- ball 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 43 ROGERS, ROBIN- 140 Williams St.-AFS 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2; Drama Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; NHS 4. p. 40 ROMELL, MICHELE-50 Knollwood Dr.-NHS 4; All- State Chorus 2,3,4; Western Mass. District Cho- rus 2,3,4; Lyrics 2,3,4; I. Cantori 3,4; Concert Chorus 4; Girls Chorus 1; Variety Show 4; Sound of Music 1; Guys and Dolls 2; Gypsy 3; Oklahoma 4; Indoor Track 2; AFS 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Orchestra 1,2. p. 49 ROSENBAUM, ANDREW M.-153 Englewood Rd.- Gymnastics 2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3; Leaders Club 3,4; NHS 4. p. 22 ROTH, SARAH- 71 Woodsley Rd.-Yearbook 3,4; Jet Jotter 1,2; NHS 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Keyettes 1; Senior Class Play 4, p. 37 RUBIN, ANDREW JAY-Andy-57 Sheffield Ave.- Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4. p. 40 RUBIN, ROBERT-95 Dunsany Dr.-Track 1; Hockey Manager 3; Football 2; Spring Play 2; Senior Class Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4. p. SANDS, STUART-Stu-827 Frank Smith Rd.-Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track Club 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4. p. 61 SANTANIELLO, BEVERLY-57 Merriweather Dr. p. 33 SANTOS, THEODORE R.-Ted-797 Longmeadow St. -Cross-Country 1; Distance Track 1; Outing Club 2.3,4; String Orchestra 12,3.4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 33 SATTLER, MYLES-129 Meadowlark Dr.-Football 12,3.4; Baseball 12,3.4; Intramural Volleyball 3. p. 30 SAVICH, HELEN-Nels, Hel-147 Wild Grove Lane- Keyettes 12,3; Jet Jotter 12,3,4; Yearbook, Copy Editor 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; NHS 3-Presi- dent 4; Ski Club 12,3; Class Play 4; Class Council 12,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 42 SCAGLIARINI, MARIE 45 Berwick Rd. p. SCHUPACK, NAOMI RUTH-Schu, Moams-76 Meadowbrook Rd. -Soccer 12,3-Captain 4; Ski- ing 12,3,-Captain 4; Tennis 12,3,4; NHS 3-Tutor- ing Chairman 4; Class Council 12,3-Committee V.P. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; O- Pee-Chics, SO.S. 2; SO.S. + 1 3,4. p. 38 SECONDO, SUSAN 76 Meadow Rd. p. 36 SEDWICK, CARRIE-Drinky-123 Academy Dr.- Daisy Weeds 4; Keyettes 12.3-Secretary 4; Swim Team 3; Ski Club 2.3,4; Spanish Club 1 Inky ' s 4. p. 53 SEMEL, GLENN 51 Colony Acres Rd.-Key Club 12,3,4; Variety Show 12,3; Class Council 12,3,4; Oklahoma 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 59 SERGEL, ED-Serge of Power-24 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Hockey 3,4; Golf 2,3,4. p. 46 SERRENHO, DONNA M.-777 Shaker Rd.-lntern- ship 3,4. p. 40 SHANNON, MARY ELIZABETH- Marybeth-49 Field Rd.-Swi mming 12; Ski Club 12,3,4; Internship 4. p. 34 SHEEHAN, KATHLEEN SUSAN-Kathy-704 Shaker Rd.-Keyettes 12,3; Jet Jotter 12,3,4; Class Council 12,3,4; P.C.C. Photographer 4; Senior ' Class Play 4; NHS 4; Career Internship Program 3,4. p. 47 SHEPHARD, ISABEL-Beany-47 Canterbury Lane.-Track 2; Basketball 3; Variety Show 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Football Manager 4. p. SHERMAN, MICHAEL P.-Finn, Shermie-138 Plea- santview Ave. -Football 12,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3; Usher 3; Senior Class Play 4. p. 52 SHORTLIDGE, HEATHER- 127 Longfellow Dr.-Soc- cer 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Softball 2. p. 65 SIBILIA, LORI ANN 140 Avondale Rd.-Keyettes 12,3,4; Variety Show 2; Senior Class Play 4; Di- vorce Club 3,4; Eds 3,4; G.L.G.R. 3,4. p. 43 SINGER, DAVID- 124 Barbara Lane-Football 3; In- tramurals 2. p. SKOLER, ANDREW EARL-Skoals-93 White Oakes Dr.-Key Club 12,3-President 4; Jet Jotter 3,4; NHS 3-Treasurer 4; Soccer 2; Class Council 12,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Senior Class Play 4; Variety Show 12,-Director 3; Ski Club 1,2. p. 56 SLIGH, WILLIAM-Willie-1028 Longmeadow St.- Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4. p. 39 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER JOHN-Smitty I-30 Kimbol- ton Court, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1C- 3G2 — Football 1,2,3; Basketball 12,3,4; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 4; Class Coun- cil 4; NHS 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 43 SMITH, DAVID ROBERT-Smitty LI-30 Kimbolton Court, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1C- 3G2.-Football 12,3; Basketball 12,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 4; Class Council 12,3,4; NHS 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 27 SPENCER, JANE LISA-144 Sheffield Ave.-Jet Jot- ter 1; Ski Club 3; Senior Class Play 4; AFS 3; Buffalo Bruisers Ultimate Team 1,2,3,4, p. 35 SNYDER, DAN-105 Dunsany Dr.-Variety Show 2. p. 56. SOPHINOS, MICHAEL 692 Baker Rd. p. 26 SPINK, DOUGLAS-Scruffy-33 Oxford Rd.-Wres- tling 1,2; Track 12; Key Club 12- Lt. Governor 3- Governor 4; Domestic Exchange Club 4; Soccer Captain 1; Sound of Music 1; Variety Show 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 12,3,4; Lead- ers Club 3,4; Guidance Aid 3,4; Jet Jotter 4; A.l.ofS. Exchange 2; Yak-Pak. p. 30 SPITZER, ALLISON LYNN-Yabos-150 Bel-Air Dr.- Keyettes 2; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Class Council 14; Girls Chorus 3; NHS 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Sen- ior Class Play 4. p. 49 SQUIER, ROD-Fashion Man-39 Albemarle Rd.- Band 1,2,3,4; Mens Chorus 4; Variety Show 12,3,4; Class Council 12,3,4; Oklahoma 4; Sen- ior Class Play 3,4; Rock-n-Roll Club 1,2,3,4. p. 61 STEBBINS, GREGORY Greg Stebbs-124 Dover Rd.-Hockey 1,2; Lacrosse 12,3=Captain 4; In- tramural Football 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play 4; Hits 1.2,3,4. p. 52 STEINBERG, ALANNA-198 Inverness Lane.- Keyettes 2,3,4; Office Aide 1; Library Aide 2; Class Council; Intramural Softball 1; NHS 4. p. 23 STEINBERG, STEPHEN LAURENCE- Berg, Steve, Stiney, Steins, Stud-9 Primrose Dr.-Key Club 2.3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Class Council 4; Daisy Weeds Sheer- leader 4; LHS Drafting Award 3. p. 35 STILES, CHRISTINE-Chief-455 Converse St.-Po- cono Mountain Marching 100 3; Pocono Moun- tain Rifle Squad 3; Usherettes 2; Drama Club 1 p. 46 STONE, JIM-120 Bliss Rd. p. 45 SUTTON, B6TH-145 Willowbrook Rd. p. SWEENEY, ROBERT MICHAEL -Whitey-25 Twin Hills Dr.-Football 1; Basketball 1 Track 1; Diving 2,3; Gymnastics 3; Key Club 3; Intramural Volley- ball 4; Senior Class Play 4; Yak-Pak 2,3,4. Later Days B.B G.P. D.F. J.L. J.R. M.V., and all the rest of the boys. Bye Bob. p. 36 SWEET, KIMBERLY-Kim-84 Greenwillow Dr.-Jet Jotter 12,3-News Editor 4; Class Council 12,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play Director 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Daisy Weeds 4; NHS 3,4; Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; U.S. 12,3,4. p. 64 SZLAJEN, JEANETTE 21 Dunsany Dr.-Track 2; Keyettes 1 ,2,3-Parliamentarian 4; Class Council 1 NHS 3,4. p. 41 TENERO, GLENN 49 Benedict Terrace, p. 25 THOR, CAROL 151 Field Rd.-Keyettes 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; The Big Top 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Trips 1 28 83. p. 51 TOIRAC, JOSIE-Belk, Chiquita-81 Knollwood Dr.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 58 TRAUB, GREGORY- 15 Woodsley Rd. -Debate Club 2; Outlet Magazine 4; Ski Club 4; NHS 4; Mentor Program 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 22 TRELEASE, TIM-53 Ellington St. p. 31 VENTI, PAULA L.-P, Pauline-182 Farmington Rd.- Field Hockey 2,3,4; Class Council 12.3-Secre- tary 4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 4; S.O.V.A. 1,2,3,4; VT Team 3,4; Aviators Club 2,3,4; Buddy Club, V.P. 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 39 VENTI, PETER-182 Farmington Rd.-Cross Country 1; Ski Club 3; Sound of Music 1; Guys and Dolls 2; Gypsy 3; Oklahoma 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Key Club 12,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 59 VINICK, MICHAEL D.=Mike, Speedster, Yak-333 Ardsley Rd.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Yak-Pak 3; Intra- mural Volleyball 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; In- door Soccer 12,3,4; Spring Soccer 1,2,3,4; Jeff Spicoli Fan Club 4; Soccer 12,4-Captain 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 12,4-President 3; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 40 WALKER, ALYCE R.-AI, Bubbles, Allie Boo-909 Longmeadow St.-Cheerleader 3,4; Dance Club 2; Keyettes 2; Daisy Weeds Cheerleading Coach 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 2,3,4; NHS 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 27 WALL, SANDRA- 148 Knollwood Dr. p. 36 WEILER, RICHARD-Rick-148 Twin Hills Dr.-La- crosse 2,3,4; Football 12,3,4; Hockey 12; Track 1; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Key Club 12,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; NHS 4; Daisy Weeds Referee 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 26 WENZ, SUSAN- 117 Ellington St. p. 24 WILKS, ROBIN-Ra-135 Captain Rd.-Ski Team 12,3; Soccer 3; Keyettes 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 33 WILLIAMS, SONGA-34 Amherst St., Springfield, P- WRONA, ANGEL-312 Ardsley Rd. p. 34 WUN, CLIFFORD-Cliff-19 Lorenz St.-J.A. 1; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3.4; Key Club 3,4; Jet Jotter 3- Graphics Editor 4; Outlet 3; S.C.U.B.A. 2,3,4; Sen- ior Class Play 4; Home Grown Herbal Horticultral Club 3,4. p. 34 YESU, Dl ANNE 113 Cheswick St. p. 38 ZICOLELLA, STEVEN-21 Fairfield Terrace, p. ZITOMER, ROBERT 245 Brookwood Dr.-Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Soccer 1 p. 37 77 apgssssgg? SPORTS i ? -.«•- ' • ' ' :■ jinf 1 ■ .■-, J KSi? : • ,3— BiaB ■; ;;;; JM .  1 ■ ei mmSK- r ::■ .s-x-:-:-. ...;■- : -,,. ,iS . B :, ' ,-■• - ' v: 7 ■ B Hi I ft iHgr a: .._; ' ■. ' .: :. ?;■■■■ : ;; - ■ .-. ;. nvsq •- t sP --.jr f sm ' gSfs? V -- .■■■.;,;.■:. ■ .■,;iaS L n™Mi J .431 4 M te5Ml£ rOFii -Jfe rf The Longmeadow varsity football team Ray Glasgow sprints downfield. Richard Joseph in lateral pursuit. Myles Satler dodges defenders on the way to another score. Football With a winning season, many tal- ented seniors, and a host of promis- ing underclassmen? the Longmea- dow High School varsity football team has been a great success. Leading the team to a victorious season were senior captains Scott Hobbs, Robert Quinn, Ike Glascow, and Web Fletcher, led by coach, Michael Deary.. With a smashing overall record of seven wins and only three losses, the season turned out highly successful. In league games the Lancers had five wins and only two losses. Many skillful seniors aided the team to a trium- phant season, including such out- standing players as Joel Micucci, Theo Nyman, Richard Joseph, Pat- rick Dawson, Mike Farrell, Mike Sher- man, Jimmy Stone, Scott Copland, Jerry Lang, John McGuinness, and David Singer. Although the seniors will be missed, many talented under- classmen will lead the Lancer foot- ball team next year. A few of these future stars are sophomore, Randy Hobbs and junior, John Scheehan. Next year these players and many others will lead the Lancers to an- other winning season. Coach Deary rated this season as a very successful one with the Lanc- ers closing out the year with an out- standing win over the East Long- meadow Spartans. Longmeadow ' s fourteen to six victory made the homecoming game a memorable event. An excellent record, some great seniors, skilled underclassmen, and great coaching made this year a successful football season. Varsity team members; First row, S. Copland, P. Dawson, K. O ' Brien, S. Hobbs, W. Fletcher, R. Quinn, I. Glas- gow, J. McGuiness, M. Sher- man, T. Nyman, Second row, R. Weiler, M. Dallape, J. Sheehan, J. Micucci, B. Bruno, J. Stone, M. Satler, J. Lang, D. Singer. Third row, R, Ravosa, R. Glasgow, D. Krumsiek, E. Burnette, M. Molitoris, B. Masi, D. Pieterse, M. Naughton, J. Nyman. Fourth row, R. Hobbs, J. Yesu, J. Sadak, S. Rubin, J. Rappaport, J. Fricchione, J. Davitt, E. Stiles. Fifth row, M, Fitzgibbons, B. Kotwicki, S. Holbrook, L. Stone, D. Steb- bins, M. Henshaw, J. Alsberg, J. Goldberg. Sixth row, M. Jeffrey, E. Barkett, Don Scott, R. Joseph, M. Farrell, T. Flay- han. Seventh row, Coaches Scott Raymond, Mike Deary, Dan Yesu. i The agressive Lancer defense lines up for fhe snap. After a long touchdown run, Ike Glasgow takes a breather. John Nyman on his way to a touchdown. The undefeated freshman football squad. Richard Joseph displays his alertness. Robert Quinn gets the play from the sideline. George Bazos leaps high to head the ball away. The Lancer varsity soccer squad. Soccer Who were the League champs? The Lancer booters, that ' s who! This year the varsity soccer team was one of the best Longmeadow High School has ever seen. They closed the sea- son with nine wins, four losses and two ties. Led by the excellent coaching of Ron Morisette and the three senior captains, Bob Cwieka, Rob Little and Davis Pau- lidies, the team relied on their many faithfully attended rigorous practice sessions to increase their playing capabilities. According to Coach Morisette, They were really great kids. The senior support within the team came from many veteran varsity players. Always depend- able was goaltender John Rat- kowski. Playing fullback, stalwart Matt Daniels added his skill. Mike Coco, as sweeper, provided a solid defense in front of the goal. The hard-working Mike Vinick, playing wing, flew past oppo- nents to give the Lancers a fam- ous hat trick. The championship team provided excitement for their loyal fans. The players never gave up and often times won a come-from-behind victory. They ended the season first in their league, only to lose the Western Mass. Finals to the second place team, Northampton. While they may not be the best in Western Massachusetts, they surely de- serve much praise for their great effort. Good Job Guys!!! L-R Front Row: P. Sylvestri, R. Evans, M. Daly, D. Spink, S. Coco, R. Cwieka, D. Paulides, R. Little, M. Coco, B. Lee. Back Row: Stats- L. Lundy and C. Friedmann, M. Dan- iels, M. Tyson, S. Griffin, P. Leavitt, J. Ratkowski, J. Hanson, A. Hirsch, S. Fleming, G. Bazos, C. Fleming, M. Vinick, G. Peruzzi, Coach Ron Moris- sette. Mike Coco sets up for a solid shot. Scott Fleming is helped cff the field by his coach and teammates. J.V, Soccer Team. Freshman soccer team. Rob Cwieka makes a difficult trap. Junior Matt Tyson forces the ball away from his opponent. Matt Daniels shows perfect ball control. Longmeaaow West Springfield 5 Putnam 4 Amherst 2 Chicopee 2 Ludlow 4 Agawam 2 Minnechaug Northampton 1 Classical 2 East Longmeadow 6 Tech. 1 Cathedral 2 Chicopee Comp. 2 Holyoke 2 Westfield Rob Little and Scott Fleming look on from the sideline. Team members: JV Front Row- D, Ronald- son, B. Bailey, N. Flemming, P. Jennings, T. Dow, B. Spink, EJ Cummings, B. Howard, D. Sereno, S. Reynolds, G. Wilson, T. Wal- bridge. Back row- Coach Roger LeBlanc, B. Swan, A. Cohen, T. Withers, B. Brunette, T. Ditmar, J. Snyder, K. Duong, R. Kagen, S. Keeney. J. Grodsky, H. Hollander, J. Ma- lone, T. Fonner, D. Levine, T. Sarnoff. Fresh- men front- Coach Andy Basock, G. Finn, J. Riedhart, C. Dugen, T. Goodrich, H. Riess, K. Traub, M. Lyons, D. Cormel, E. Hagberg, Z. Norgard, C. Schwartz, D. Cocaluto, D. Trudow, M. Peruzzi, C. Hanafin, D. Salts, P. Manning, D. Leary, M. Blum, K. Crate. Jeff Hanson puts the ball in play. ! ' • r-, ••• 4 Becca Asseo voices her Lancer spirit. Lancer J.V. Cheerleaders Cheerleading Lancers are 1, and don ' t you forget it! The Longmeadow High School Cheerleaders make sure that nobody does forget it. A good cheerleading squad needs a variety of characteristics: dedication, co- ordination, gymnastic ability, and enthusiasm. Our fall cheerleading squads have all of these, and in a large supply! This year the varsity cheerers boast eight seniors: return- ing co-captains Allison Blair and Chris Hoffer, Allison Spitzer, Pam Bur- chette, Alyce Walker, Elise Katz, Chris O ' Conner, and Mary Dolce. But, according to Springfield Col- lege coach Alysia Mastrangelo, the Junior varsity squad, headed by Ju- niors Kathy Cruz and Lisa Weiner, will have no trouble keeping up to the varsity standard. The Longmeadow cheerleaders will always be winning. Fall Varsity Cheerleaders: back row-A. Walk- er, A. Blair, P. Burchette, C. Hoffer. middle row-E. Katz, B. Asseo, A. Spitzer, M. Dulce. front row-M. Engleman, C. O ' Connor, M. Sut- ton, L. Quinn. sitting-E. Pike, Fall Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: back row-R, Miller, M. Moyna- han, E. Peng, F. Wu, C. Gallivan. front row-D. Wall, K. Cruz, L. Tranghese, L. Weiner, L. Sachs. Pam Burchette getting the crowd psyched. Margie Sutton cheering the team on. It ' s a good thing there wasn ' t a brick wall on the other side. Halftime break for the Lancers. Laura Hyman gets set for a shot on goal. Dianne Marr in action. Soccer The girls ' 1982 soccer team showed immense determination and will to improve. Considerable diligence combined with coach Mike McCarthy ' s dedication result- ed in great improvements in the teams overall skills. Senior tri-cap- tains Anne Marie Dowd, Dianne Marr, and Naomi Schupack were consistant players for the Lancers. Highlights of the season included a win over East Longmeadow, and a tie with the highly competitive West Springfield team. These successes were due to the team ' s improved defense, passing, and overall team- work skills. Underclassmen who proved to be very valuable players during crucial games were halfback Lori Picard and fullback Laura Hy- man. Goalie Cathy Davitt did a fan- tastic job of preventing the oppos- ing teams from scoring. The team looks forward to next season with excitement and eagerness. They hope to surpass this year ' s perfor- mance, a very likely possibility, be- cause the team is very young, and there will be many devoted players returning. Varsity Girls Soccer: backrow- Coach P. Rigby, C. Davitt, K. Laakso, M. McNair, J. Daniels, L. Bromley, K. Lantz, L. Hyman, Coach M. McCarthy. Middle row- T. Bromley, N. Davidson, Y. LaPierre, B. Gill, J. Kotwicki. Front row- L. Kuerzel, H. Shortage, D. Marr, B. Sutton, L. Ristino. Missing A. Dowd, N. Shupack, L. Picard. Junior Varsity Girls Soccer: back row- C. Wenz, C. Tazzini, C. Cic- cia, W. Gessing, A. Davidson, R. Murphy, A. Bregianes, P. Chap- man, R. Gonzales, J. Izsack, Coach Martin. Middle row- M. Lantzakis, M. Wass, L. Hastie, A. Chang, L. Gould, C. Courtney, T. . Rosenthal, K. McKernan. Front row- A. Davis, J. Cummings, S. Gerstein, K. Crosby, N. Keely, C. Rogers, A. Lincoln, S. Rotonda. .athy Davitt ready for the save. Barbara Gill races for the ball. Anne Dowd makes her way toward the goal. 54 JiO 33 M 2 ff ' Beth Sutton out smarts her opponent to gain control of the ball. Varsity Girls Soccer Team Longmeaaow Opponent Agawam 2 Holyoke 3 Cathedral 3 2 Ludlow 3 Minnechaug 1 Classical 8 Chicopee 1 West Springfield 1 Chicopee Comp. 5 Northampton East Longmeadow Westfield 2 2 Westfield 3 Northampton Holyoke 3 V. Girls Soccer Team Andrea Wilson winds up for a powerful drive. Longmeadow Lancer Western Mass. Quarterfinalists. HrJl Another excellent save by Lynne Kaplinsky. Betsy Cain shows her great defensive tactics. Field Hockey Teamwork, dedication, and en- thusiasm: three key words to de- scribe how the varsity and junior varsity field hockey teams at Longmeadow High School achieved success this season. Led by team co-captains Lisa Doherty and Mona Devine, the varsity team sported an 8-3-1 record this season. With the leadership of coach Ann Simons, outstanding players like Pam Leagus and Tra- cee Murphy on defense, May Briones, Buzzie Hayes, Mellinda Lawson, and Carolyn Croteau on offense and Sarah Roth and Lynne Kaplinsky, who share the unforgiv- ing position of goalie, have shown their winning form. Other senior players include Helen Savich, Pau- la Venti, and JoAnne Cardoropoli. Fielding a great team we at Long- meadow High School should be proud of our superb varsity team. The accomplishments of the ju- nior varsity team are equally com- mendable since coach Lee-Ann Mercadante ' s team can boast of a 5-2-1 record. Although all the play- ers on the team are dedicated and very enthusiastic, some of the standouts include Sam Plumb and Beth White on offense, Laura De Persis on defense and the promis- ing Judy Eickhoff in goal. Both teams should be praised for a fine season and a promising future. Varsity field hockey team- back row: Coach A. Simons, B. Hayes, B. Cain, A, Wilson, C, Croteau, M. Lawson, S. Dineen, H. Savich, T. Murphy, M. Briones, front row: L. Kaplinsky, D. Biscotti, P. Lea- gus, L. Doherty, M. Devine, J. Cardaropoli, P. Venti, and S. Roth J.V. field hockey-back row: L.A. Mercadante, E. Gorman, A, Helms, S. Gonzalus, A. Blan- chard, K. Mclaughlin, L. DePersis, S. Plumb, J. Eickhoff, J. Sweet, front row: A. Roth, S. Watnick, R. Gilman, S. Martel, S. Kusiak, B. White xM • + Lancers are victorious once again. f ' ' ' FiS rL Mona Devine concentrates on her next move. Bob White pushes on toward the finish line. The Longmeadow Cross-Country team Cross Country A tradition has been developing in the Longmeadow Cross-Country team- a tradition of strong squads and consistent wins. The remarkable varsity team was led by Juniors Rob- ert White and John O ' Rourke. Both runners qualified for the Valley Wheel All-stars, a significant ac- knowledgement of their abilities. Rounding out the starting five run- ners were Seniors Joe Flanagan and Howard Horowitz and Sophomore Andy Willse. This relatively young squad, boasting only two seniors, had an outstanding year. The sea- son ended with a 9-2 record and a second place finish in Division B. The Junior Varsity was equally impres- sive. This team has remained unde- feated since September of 1980 and holds an unbelievable three year record of 35-3. Overall, the cross-country teams have met ev- ery goal anticipated by expert coach Mr. Joseph Winseck. Al- though the two seniors will be missed, Coach Winseck expects to win every meet next year. Judging from past history and present talent, this goal is very realistic and attain- able. Team members: Front- C. Smith, M. Salwen, S. Biscotti, D. Cichoki, J. McLaughlin, D. McCarthy, M. McDannel, D. Deacndio. Back- M. Welch, J. Withers, B. Arnold, C. Sterba, A. Willse, H. Horowitz, J. O ' Rourke, B. White, Coach J. Winseck. Howard Horowitz and Joe Flanagan lead the pack at the Coaches Invitational. Joe Flanagan keeps up a grueling pace. Chris Sterba struggles to maintain his lead. Coach Winseck draws the starting line for the first race. Chris Krol shows perfect form as she warms up. Tammy Lentino finishes a oerfect routine. Gymnastics Although gymnastics may be a sport for individuals, at LHS these in- dividuals make up a very success- ful and spirited team. Each girl per- forms hoping to better, not only her own score, but to aid the team ef- fort. And this year the team effort has really shown. High scores were abundant, including Connie Lea- vitt ' s school record of 8.80 on floor exercise and a top team score of 120 points at the Western Mass. tournament. Coached by Judy Gregory and led by Junior co-cap- tains Sheree Feinberg, Marcie Leo- pold, and Connie Leavitt, the team has had yet another outstanding year colminating in a third place in Western Mass. The ' girls showed a genuine concern for one another, creating an atmosphere that led to top performances. This spirit will most surely continue next season when a team with no seniors and some remarkable underclassmen head into an exceptional future. Un- doubtedly, the favorite cheer of the Longmeadow girls ' gymnastics team will have special meaning: Go-Fight-Win! Girls Gymnastics team: back row-Coach J. Gregory, J. Ro- sol, D. Stone, T. Lentino, C. Synder, K. Krol, L. Lane, T. Ouel- lette, A. Gray, front row-M. Leopold, C Leavitt, S. Fein- berg. Longmeadow Opponent 109.3 Cathedral 106.7 109.72 West Side 109.8 103.35 Hampshire Regional 77.25 111.70 Holyoke 99.40 93.35 Greenfield 70.50 97.90 E. Longmeadow 109.8 109.25 Wahconah 870 114.85 Minnechaung 125.05 116.75 Monument Mt. 8280 117.25 Amherst 119.25 119.0 South Hadley 97 15 Marcie Leopold shows her grace and style. Lindsey Lane shows her perfect form on the beam. Vinny DeGeorge shows his strength on the rings. Longmeadow gymnastics team Gymnastics Gymnastics may be a sport of in- dividuals, but at Longmeadow High School, these individuals make up a very spirited and successful team. Led by coach John Kober, this group had an impressive record of 4-2. This great success was due to the lead- ership of such outstanding gymnasts as Joe Franson and Larry Paquette, both of whom made the All Western Massachusetts Team. In fact, Joe Franson impressively placed third in the all around championships of the Western Massachusetts competi- tion. Despite the fact that many valuable seniors had graduated last year, these relatively young gym- nasts have shown the determination and potential of a great team. Team members — bottom: J. Hoyt, D. Tomasetti, V. De- George, D. Andrews, B. Chang, A. Rosenbaum, middle: J. Fran- son, R. Dabbs, B. Rosencrantz, W. Sligh, J. Diamond, J. Fitzger- ald, Coach John Kober, top: J. Pantalopoulos, B. Damon, L. Pa- quette. Jim Pantelopolous shows perfect form on the rings. ' ■ M Larry Paquette in free flight after a dismount from the rings. John Fi jol performs a difficult maneuver on the parallel bars. Longmeadow Opponent 76.5 Holyoke 74.2 78.2 west Springfield 84.5 82.7 Minnechaug 814 80.3 Holyoke 78.7 79.6 west Springfield 85.6 77.5 Minnechaug 912. Coach John Kober and his team look on with interest. Carey Snyder shows her incredible diving talent Swimmer Spirit Miss Gregory concentrates during meet. Maura Griffin keeps up a steady pace. Swimming Hard work and determination paved the way tor the 1983 edition of the Lancerette swimmers. Prac- ticing twice a day, the girls im- proved steadily throughout the sea- son. They got off to an excellent start, picking off four formidable ri- vals: Westfield, Minnechaug, Cathe- dral, and Northampton. The North- ampton meet was tagged as a key encounter, but the Longmeadow team demonstrated their superior- ity, winning handily. Another segment of the Lancer- ette success story was the excellent coaching. Once again Mark Michel- son, assuming the duties of head coach, led his team to victory. He was assisted by the able Billy Vivier. Although the team ' s success was based largely on teamwork, the tal- ent of key individuals was evident. Senior Karen Fraser, who was a con- sistent performer in previous years, was again a valuable team mem- ber. Juniors made up a large contin- gent of the squad. Breastrokers Les- lie Slater and Bethany Leonovich ex- celled, as did free-stylist Katie Fitz- gibbons. Sophomore Judy Tripp was a valuable addition to the team as were freshmen Tina Rosenthal and Debbie Quatrrochi. No doubt about it; the Lancerette swimmers have demonstrated their desire, depth and versatility. Not only do they look like a clear cut favorite in the Western Mass. Cham- pionships, but they may also be the queens of the seas for many years to come. Girls Swim Team- Row 1: C. Sny- der, T. Rosenthal, K. Fraser, M. Magnum, J. August, L. Nardi. Row 2: statistician P. Schwartz, B. Leonovich, K. Fitzgibbons, J. Tripp, L. Slater, M. Skelley, M. Griffin. Row 3: Coach Gregory, K. Gardella, C. Croteau, T. Young, K. Bibeau, D. Quattrochi, R. Miller. Jy 1r ipp Dackstrokes to victory Karen Fraser shows her aggressive breastroke style .roteau concen ier backstroke technique leslie Slater demonstrates her incredible speed. Greg Seilei takes a deep breath, then continues his race. Tim McGuire thinks about his next race. GME4$ SWIMMING Eric Elsinger breaststrokes with great speed. Swimming With only two losses, both coming against archrival Minnechaug, the boys ' swim team of 1982-83, coached by Mark Michelson, exper- ienced a phenominal season. The second of these two losses was a depressing one because it was tied until the final heat, at 79-79, but Min- nechaug pulled out a slim 87-85 vic- tory. Captains Jim McCann and Tom Ferrin were instrumantal in nu- merous ways. McCann participated in many events including freestyle, breaststroke and butterfly. Ferrin, on the other hand, was an outstanding diver who ranked among the top ten in Western Mass. and broke the school diving record this year. Other important swimmers were juniors, Rowland Wu and Will Masi, and sophomore, Jack Dolan, all of whom added great depth to this super team. The swimmers were subject- ed to an intense training program devised by Coach Michelson, in- cluding a weight program to build muscles. Having splashed through the Western Mass. finals, the boys ' swim team looks toward another in- credible season. Boys swim team: Row 1-E. El- singer, A. McMurray, W. Masi, J. Dolan, J. Geanocopolous, E. Fisher. Row 2-T, Ferrin, T. Cardi- nal, D. Coccoluto, E. Schwartz, A. Moynahan, S, Biscotti, A. Bas- sock, M. Roberts. Row 3-J. Cote, J. McCann, H. Frost, M. Mc- Donald, B. Canova, J. Bassock, Row 4-C. Masi, J. McGuire, S. Schwartz, R. Wu, G. Seilei, B. Shukan, E. Vickars. Will Masi looks toward the end of a great race. opolous demonstrates his great freestyle talent. David Coccoluto shows perfect form Tim McGuire strives for his best time, Longr neadow Opponent 101 Cathedral 70 114 South Hadley 55 30 Minnechaug 50 105 Westfield 66 120 Northampton 51 55 Easthampton 18 111 East Longmeadow 61 117 Classical 54 110 Amherst 25 109 W. Springfield 62 103 Cathedral 69 85 Minnechaug 87 122 Northampton 50 50 East Longmeadow 33 100 Amherst 20 Lancer Boys ' Swim Team Greg Collins moves the puck down the ice. Junior Varsity team Hockey Slapshots! Breakaways! Scores! The Longmeadow High varsity hock- ey team ' s proud heritage carried the team far this season. Although the team only sported a 1-3 record at the beginning of the season, team members were confident that more victories would soon pass to them. Last year ' s outstanding sen- iors contributed to the Western Mass. Championship in 1 982. Obvi- ously, losing the senior players has diminshed the team ' s overall strength. But under Coach Ray Su- zor, new talents will be discovered for next year Yet this year ' s team was not to be taken lightly. Seniors Jim Stone and Tim Dineen, along with newcomer Bruce Andrews, served as tri-captains of the team. Experience was still helpful on the team. Members looked forward to the big games with teams such as Agawam and Cathedral, to show their rivals just how good they were. The team ' s greatest strength was its speed; that speed, some exper- ience, and much enthusiasm, car- ried the Lancers far in their quest for another Western Mass. Champion- ship Varsity: (Front Row) L to R: E. Thor, K. Cratty, L. Andrews, G. Collins, N. August, E. Sergei, C. Bergin, D. Ezzo, B. Andrews, S. Meara, N. Willet. (Back Row) L to R: (C)T. Dineen, J. Dolce. J. Reh- bein, G. Rogers, P. Murphy, S. Mackintosh, J. Stone. J. Greene, J. Lajoie, M. Farrell, Assist. Coach Bob Ayres, Head Coach Ray Su- zor (not in picture) J. Siciliano. J.V. (Front Row) L to R D. Lajoie, K Hughes, k. Cratty, T. Toraic, R. Cameron. N August. D Burstein. R Leavitt M Belli (Back Row) Head Coach Bob Ayres J Fisk J Guliano M Sibilia M Lewis, E Sergei J Feidman D Langlais D Coyle Assistant Coac h Jeff Jimmy Stone pursues the puck Goalie Ed Sergal deflects the puck just wide. Greg Collins sets up for a drive. Bruce Andrews makes a great steal David Ezzo wins the face-off. _ee Andrews on a breakaway Ike Glasgow sets up the play J.V. Basketball squad Basketball Longmeadow High hoopsters were in a hoopla! This incredibly awesome team seemed to suc- ceed in a tough Division B. Led by captains Matt Daniels, Scott Hobbs, and Mike Crosby, the team finisbed at the top of their league. Other standouts were forward Dan McLaughlin and newcomer Darren Gibson. Much of their success can be attributed directly to their coach Ron Morissette. Both players and coach eagerly anticipated a win- ning season. Senior Chris Smith be- lieves that because the team is es- pecially strong in experience and depth, Western Massacbusettes Championship is a foreseeable goal. Varsity team members, front: R. Hobbs, S. Boudreaux, A. Rubin, S. Hobbs, I. Glasgow, S. Potter, M. Daniels, back: J. Walker, D. Smith, D. Gibson, M. Crosby, T. Walbridge, C. Smith, D. McLaughlin, P. Philbin, Coach Ron Morrisette. J.V., front: D. Stebbins, M. Tyson, E. Cum- mings, B. Sumner, B. Spink, Carey back: J. Davitt, M. Woods, D. Tufts, D. Krumseik, B. Arnold, S. Radner, Coach Chuck Mannheim 4 Mike Crosby reaches high for the rebound. Ike Glasaow escapes from a mid-court collision. Longmeadow Opponent 66 E. Longmeadow 56 i Chicopee 52 4 Westfeild 57 Agawam j ' • 1 Northhampton I Minnechaug  0 Ludlow 63 E. Longmeadow 41 J Chicopee L . Matt Daniels at the foul line Jim Walker drives for the hoop Lisa Doherty stands ready for the play. Longmeadow J V. Girls Basketball Team Basketball Spirit: that ' s what the Lancer girls ' basketball team displayed, both in their play and off the court. And their powerful comeback this sea- son proved it. With the confidence and support of an experienced coach and a diverse team of tal- ented hoopsters, this spirit was evi- dent. Their coach, Carol Moore from Springfield College, was enthusias- tic; she returned this year for her third season with the team Also welcomed this year is Janice Watt also from SC. to coach the junior varsity team The varsity team was composed of freshmen, sopho mores juniors and seniors, a mix which made for a diversified group The girls worked well together and matched their spirit and strong per- formance with good sportsmanship The only two returning seniors on the team, Beth Sutton and Lisa Doherty, were the star forwards Junior mem- bers included Cathy Davitt, Kim Laakso, Kerry Flanagan and Jenny Radding. Nadia Massanat was a new asset to the team as a senior A.F.3. exchange student. Lori Pi- card, Jennifer Daniels, and varsity newcomers May Briones and Paula Katsoulis were sophomores Joanne Kotwicki and Amy Blanchard were two fantastic freshman with mucn potential The team enjoyed a sea son of continued success He e s to the Lancerette Spir 41 Varsity Girls Basketball- front row L. Picard, M. Briones, L. Do- herty. K. Flanagan, B. Sutton, P. Katsoulis back row: Coach C. Moore, A Blanchard, K Laakso, J. Daniels, C. Davitt, N Massan- nat, J. Radding, J. Kotwicki. J. V. Girls Basketball- front row; K Flaherty, K Boehm, C Rogers, A. Ouellette. L Bailey, C. Wenz. back row; P. Rogers. R Giman, K. Gibson, H. Gallivan, C. Girr, J. Janovstey, Coach J Watt. Beth Sutton steals the ball trom her opponent Kerry Hanagan hustles down court  l ' l£: John Conner and Greg Burt wait tor their race to begin Sandy Ertelt shows her slalom talent. Naomi Schupack demonstrates her skiing agility. Jeff Hanson and Bill Swan take a break. Skiing A diverse team with unusual depth, the Longmeadow High School Ski Team was in its own words, TOTALLY AWESOME! The boys, led by expert skier and Cap- tain Tim Dow and anchored by re- turning Seniors Greg Burt and Jeff Hanson displayed a strong competi- tive spirit together with a good use of experience. The girls, also exem- plified meet-winning form. Continual Senior standouts and co-captains Anne-Marie Dowd, Missy Freedman, and Naomi Schupack led an excep- tional team, starring Senior Sandy Ertelt, Juniors Betsy Cain and Kate Lantz, and many up-and-coming underclassmen. According to first- year coach Rebecca Folta, a pro- fessional ski instructor, they are a real good group of kids with win- ning attitudes. Their dedication, experience, and obvious talent led to Lancer domi- nance over such strong competition as McDuffy ' s, Cathedral, and Minne- chaug. But, we always have high expectations for our outstanding ski teams at LHS. Ski team: Standing- T. Fonner, B. Swan, B. Doyle, J. Connor, J. Hanson, H. Murray, T. Dow, J. Wilks, M. Freedman, R. Folta, Sit- ting- N. Davidson, S. Gerstein, A. Bregaines, K. Lantz, S. Ertelt, B. Gill, B. Cain, N. Schupack, B. White. 1 9BS9B 1 3 « A . S 1 9 W i 3 ■ sW I ft Jeff Wilks blazes down the mountain side. Longmeadow Ski Team Betsy Cain, Barbara Gill join co-captains for a picture between races. Captain Tim Dow brings in another victory. Girls ' Record: Victories: 7 Losses: League Standing: 1 Boys ' Record: Victories: 5 Losses- 2 League Standing: 2 Missy Freedman contributes style and grace to the girls ' team. ■ The Longmeadow Varsity wrestling squad. A Lancer wrestler is once again victorious Chris Bigford manhandles his opponent. Wrestling Crunch! Ugh! Bam! These sounds may be heard from the opponents of the LHS wrestling team. The LHS wrestlers must be in top physical shape to handle any opponent. Each of the twenty-two wrestlers worked out every day for two and one half to three hours. In addition to this workout, time was spent jog- ging to prepare for the two meets each week. According to coach Roger Moss, the wrestlers showed a great deal of enthusiasm, and team spirit was high. Because the team consisted of many freshmen and sophomore wrestlers, this year was a rebuilding year. Led by Senior Captain John McGuiness, the young team was well prepared for their many challenging meets. The team also had strong support from seniors Rusty Andrews, Scott Clark, Kurt Le- Duc, and Joel Micucci. Joe Franson, a junior, will be a definite asset to next year ' s squad. The LHS men of muscle look forward to more promising and successful years. Team members, L. to R. Back: J. Franson, V. Pinuchio, L. O ' Brien, Chris Bigford, Coach Roger Moss, Front,: W. Lugo, B. Ormsby, C Wun, J. Micucci, S. Clark, John McGuiness Vinny Pinuchio earns the victory Longmeadow wrestlers discuss tactics Lancer wrestler and his opponent in a deadlock UNDERCLflSSfflEN vpr ■:■£■: : ..;■ ■■ .:■ -fM • ' ■ — ■. ' ■: ' .■■, . .. ' Mr. -ar m y, am - -. ' $ . ni; . atyauiit, K m. f -? ' ' j e ng 1 L a . k jF f - - f ■ (: SiP Vfii ] r :.■ ji ft msl 1 k; k j mnL I f ..HM 1 SiHfr 1 . ' . ' . ' ■ flIH 1 1 H ' ' 1 1 - ' - — ■m ■■ JBHi J m. mm r JM u m •jl IV 1984 You ' re almost there, Juniors! After three successful years at LHS, the Juniors are rolling along. The class spirit has increased under the leadership of President, Kathy Collaro, and the two zealous advisers, Mr. Richard Rediker and Mrs. Jane Murphy. Emphasis has been placed on student participation in all class activities. Such activities include the homecoming dance and bonfire, the movie night, and the semi- formal with the Seniors. With such spirited and dedicated people, the class of ' 84 will surely provide leadership in their senior year. 1. President, Kathy Collaro 2. Vice President, Jennifer Wass 3. Secretary, Jenny Stone 4. Treasurer Mary Eickhoff 5. Class Advisor, Jane Murphy 6. Class Advisor, Richard Rediker Kathleen Ahrens Jeff Alsberg Brad Andrews Lee Andrews Ryan Andrews Rebecca Asseo Neil August Bill Bagshaw Martin Banson Ron Baranoski Janine Barkett David Basset Travis Bear Jenny Beaulieu Jennifer Bechle Beth Belcher Mike Belli Lisette Bellinier Charlie Bergin Bruce Bergman Jennifer Betit Lisa Bettigole Fredda Birenbaum Laura Bond Dan Bowen Maria Briones Jonathan Brooks Bryna Brownstein Eric Brunette Joanna Buonfiglio Brian Burdette Debbie Burke John Burkin Lisa Butterfield Betsy Caine Dana Campagna Joe Casella Beth Castagna Maryann Causton Tom Cobum Mike Chamberland Michael Chandler David Chichocki Stephen Coco Kathy Collaro Gina Colella Karen Collins John Connor Juniors 1984 Juniors 1984 Juniors 1984 Juniors 1984 Juniors 1984 Juniors 1984 N 116 . ! I ■ 118 .vii ' .r Lauren Kittredge Rachel Kittredge Claudia Klinger Helen Knights Betty Koszgrowski Lisa Kuerzel Sarah Kusiak Kim Laakso Marc Lajoie Kate Lantz J. P. LaPierre Lisa Laster Melinda Lawson Mark Leary Connie Leavitt Bob Lee Marcie Leopold Jodi Lieber Tim Lucier Lisa Lundy Scott Magnacca Michelle Mann Lisa Marshall Will Masi Ned Matson Elizabeth Maurer Brad Mayo W ' 3 «i |£ • • Hr . Ml _,p M J?? u ; , .. ' :: - ; B ' • ft 53-. ' : Tim McGuire Brian McLaughlin Eileen McManus Tim McNair Lynne McNamerc Jacky Micucci Monte Miller John Minardi Andrea Molinari Michael Molitoris Sandy Monks Janet Moser Peter Murphy Robin Murphy Matthew Naughton 1983 Juniors 1983 Juniors 1983 Juniors 1983 Juniors 1983 119 120 ■ m ■■ 121 1985 We ' re in the dough! The class of 1985 began high school with a successful freshman year by raising almost $5,000. President Jeff Reynolds, Vice President Jennifer Daniels, Secretary Tammy Lentino and Treasurer Jennifer Sweet continued their success this year by again collecting class dues, creating a great float, dreaming-up fund-raisers, and raising class spirit. With the help of advisors Mrs. Mary Ann Sedran and Mr. Vito Riccio, all goals were enthusiastically accomplished. The class of ' 85 looks forward to a successful junior year, because of their class unity and eagerness to help participate in activities. 1. President, Jeff Reynolds 2. Vice President, Jennifer Daniels 3. Secretary, Tammy Lentino 4. Treasurer, Jennifer Sweet 5. Class Advisor, Mrs. Sedran 6. Class Advisor, Mr. Riccio 124 ■ KJT • • ' ■ ■ m K 126 ■TlWrf, 127 m i 128 U mm 129 1 1 w % I J® 1 ?jl .. t f 1 PNMi X lis 5W j —. 1 u fik Aii. t2x$H4 . i «9s2 «|j4|« gM 1 5?]H ■ 1 i T. 1986 • ■ . The Freshman class of 1986 started the year with great enthusiasm. The two experienced advisors, Mr. Ray McKenna and Mr. Ron Hirsch, both feel that the class of 86 is extra-special. The kids are absolutely superb! exclaimed Mr. McKenna. The class is planning to sponsor many activities this year to raise funds for their graduation. Go For It, 86! 1, President, David Connell 2. Vice President, Shirley Diamond 3. Secretary, Abby Roth 4. Treasurer, Sue Rotundo 5. Class Advisor, Mr. McKenna 6. Class Advisor, Mr. Hirsch 132 !. .f. David Connell Patricia Connor Edward Corrigan Steven Coyle Kevin Cratty Kim Cratty Steven Creelman Jennifer Cummings Mark Curto Joseph D ' Ascoli Theresa Dabbs Diana Daboul Michaei Daniele Dale Darosa David Darosa Alexander Dasco Michele DeGeorge Dawn Derose Shirley Diamond Alicia Dieni Janice Diplacido Laura Ditzler Aaron Dobbs Mark Donahue Brian Downey Andrew Duessel Cort Dugam Allison Feinstien George Finn Eric Fisher Kathryn Fleck iheresa Ford Kimberly Franz Scott Gales Holly Gallivan Jacquelyn Gebeau Anna Gelinas Robert Gianelly Rachael Gilman Catherine Girr Steven Glssser Glenn Godin Mdrk Golaski Michael Goldberg Steven Goldsmith Andrea Goodman Todd Goodrich Jennifer Grace eshmen 1986 Freshmen 1986 Freshmen 1986 Freshmen 1986 133 Sean Grandison Amy Gray Laura Gray Jim Griffin Michael Grimaldi Steven Grippo Marcie Gruskin Jennifer Guthrie Eric Hagberg Kerry Hanafin Chip Hano Lynn Hazel Dan Hare Heather Harth Earle Haskell Jennifer Healy Mark Henshaw Edward Hill Kristen Holgen Liza Hollander Mark Homan Lauren Hooper Carol Hoyer Jenny Hutchins Daniel Jacob Jane Janovsky George Joseph Elizbeth Johnson Erik Johnson Evan Kaplan Larry Katz Jim Kelly Tori Kent Brian Kimball Peter Klautky Joanne Kotwicki Traci Kroll Stephen Krumsiek Robert Kusiak Bill Labovitz Paul Lambert Paul Lang Freshman 1986 Freshman 1986 Freshman 1986 Freshman 1$ 134 135 :v,.v vr% I ■ 136 R IB 0) Eric Schwartz Beth Scott Gregory Sellei Howard Shapiro Judith Shapiro Amy Shea Brian Shukan Kimberly Shulman Keith Silvestri Michael Sinclair Shane Sinclair Sandy Slowey Christopher Smith Joel Solomon David Soltz Margaret Spaulding Brian St. Armand Catherine Stackhouse Edward Steiger Michael Steinberg Bradley Steinberg Michaei Steinberg Timothy Stelzer Carol Stevens Deborah Stone Mark Sullivan Christine Taylor Marisa Tazzini Daniel Teree Robert Teree Doniel Tomassetti Kevin Traub David Trudeau Kevin Venne Eric Vickers Beth Vinick Laura Waite Dawn Wall Kimberly Walsh Melanie Wass Lynn Weinbaum Peter Weitz Beth White Elise Wiener Max Winkler James Withgott Noyem Zeroogian eshmen 1986 Freshmen 1986 Freshmen 1986 Freshmen 1986 137 1 __ 1, f s i s pfl|j lib w B iJ||y|B B I 1 J . b . [ ■ ? J 1 i A J ' -: | i- v 1 A Xr — « JSfeiutea | 4k ! ? , |P 4P - ' V ' A If ' ' •,V ' .1V • I ACTIVITIES m ;:; ' , r ..; : j, as ¥ - - ■  I 7 f i i ; ; s . ■ SSP3SS85TS3B S§F?Hf - ' ■AT M WBWWaaF ' ■. 3 v. «■■■■■ Masacksic The birth of the book you now hold in your hands occurred, not in the printer ' s press at the American Yearbook company, but here at Longmeadow High School in room 110. The Masacksic experience provides good training for students who must meet deadlines and perform responsibly. Under the leadership of a qualified, carefully chosen group of editors, the staff contributed much time and energy to the creation and production of this book. The editors-in-chief, Lynne Kaplinsky and Tracee Murphy, together with Advisor Mel Grant, spent long hours in pursuit of an excellent finished product. Mr. Grant was always available for consultation to make sure the yearbook had that final shine. Since May, the yearbook has grown with the addition of many new ideas in the areas of artwork, writing, layout and business. Masacksic reflects Longmeadow High School and its people — students, faculty, and staff — and this year ' s issue is sure to be as captivating and sophisticated as ever: nothing less than a compliment to the graduating class of 1983! 1 . Editors-in-chief Tracee Murphy and Lynn Kaplinsky. 2. Copy editors Allison Bailey and Helen Savich. 3. Advisor Mel Grant. 4. Sales editors Beth Mitchell, Kitsey Rigby, and Linda Hafer. 5. Activities editors Alicia Ouellette and Cindy Friedmann. 6. Senior editors Rob Little, Donna Fanelli and Jody Lutsky. 7. Sports editors Joanne Fanelli and Paul Titus. 8. Faculty editor Julie Ann Rob- erts. 9. Ads editors Kathy Ahrens, Sue Mi- lesky and Christine Davitt. 10. Staff I, to r.: Kim Laakso, Kristin Florio, Anne Chambers, Karen Crosby, Stephanie Ruby and Laurie Ristinc. 11. Underclassmen editors Maria, Briones and Jody Marshall. 12. Photogra- phy editor Jenny Stone. 3 «■! 144 I M m ¥ ' %. •; 5 ! -_ ■ ' ■ ' ■■■■ ' ■ ' ■■■: ■ .-. S- ,::■;. ' .... ,;:::.:. i fBHk 3%L $ Hi y 3 - t Because I wanted to get involved! For many Key Clubbers, this describes why they joined, The Longmeadow Key Club, consisting of ninety members, has been rated number one in New England, Mr. Jim Climo is the advisor that motivates this striving group. Although last year the Key Club raised over twenty-two hundred dollars, this year they hope to do better. Among their various projects, they sponsor an annual variety show. This show not only allows expression for the creative talent in the high school, but the proceeds are donated to the New England Pediatric Trauma Institute and the Shriners Hospital. The Longmeadow Key Club also provides assistance to various organizations. For example, two of their projects include the annual Toys for Tots drive and the weekly visits to the Shriners Hospital. During the visits to the hospital, the Key Clubbers entertain the children, but most importantly they discover things about themselves that they never realized before. i MKBmmmBm 1. Devoted Key Clubber- Rick Weller. 2. Key Club gathers for a picture. 3. Key Club members waiting for dinner. 4. Greg Per- uzzi and Rob Littie listen intently during a meeting. 5. Enthusiastic member Tom Walbridge. 6. Richie Skoler at a Key Club meeting. 7. African invasion at Longmea- dow High School. 8. A pensive Andy Skoler. 9. Key Club and Keyette officers at the head table. 10. (I to r) Officers Dave Lamarre, Andy Skoler, Steve Coco, Mr. Climo, (second row) Steve Demerjian, Theo Nyman. 145 If service is being done, and a bright, smiling female is at work, one can be sure sh£ is a Keyette. Keyettes, a service organization for girls, helps the Community by doing things like ushering at Stage West, volunteering at Shriner ' s Hospital and the Nursing Home, and bringing the ' Blood Mobile to Longmeadow High School. This year they are involved with an international project which deals with the Sudden Death Syndrome, The district project is called Hospice. Many of the 85 LHS Keyettes will attend the convention this year in Arlington, Virginia. They wish to bring home many awards this year because last year they came in second in achievement of the Gold Division, and they received an award for having the best Founders Week activities. This year they are aiming for a first in the Gold Division and an award for their scrapbook. Longmeadow and the high school can be very proud of these hardworking Keyettes! 1. President Beth Cummings brings Keyette meeting to order. 2 Lynne Mac- Namara enjoys herself at the Keyette banquet. 3. Kathy Ahrens is always willing to help out. 4. Enthusiastic members Joanne Cardaropoli and Paula Venti. 5. Keyette ' s adviser Ms. Murray. 6. Claire and Chris busily plan future Keyette activi- ties. 7. Claire Christoferson, an officer, helps run the meeting, 8. Keyette officers Carrie Sedwick and Beth Parker during a meeting. 9. Josie Toirac and Lori Sibilia smile for the camera. 10. Keyettes gather for a group shot. 147 H ■ 2tye 3f£t Sutter LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL VOL. XXVIII, NO. 4 November 19, 1982 Editor-in-Chief Robert E. Cohen ' 83 Managing Editor Pam Leagus ' 83 Features Editor Mark Aronson ' 83 Editorials Editor David Hatch ' 83 News Editor Kim Sweet ' 83 Sports Editor David Lamarre ' 83 Graphics Editor Cliff Wim ' 83 Layout and Design Editor . . . . . -. Tim Trelease ' 83 Photography Editor Steven Goldstein ' 85 Business Manager Laurie Falk ' 84 Circulation Manager Tina Banson ' 83 Writers Robert Burns ' 83, Donna Fanelli ' 83, Sheryl Gutter ' 83, Lynne Kaplinsky ' 83, Helen Savich ' 83, Kathy Sheehan ' 83, Andrew Skoler ' 83, Martin Banson ' 84, Bruce Bergman ' 84, Elizabeth Castagna ' 84, Anne Davidson ' 84, Cathleen Davitt ' 84, Andy Goldberg ' 84, Karen Haskin ' 84, Chris Sterba 84, Melissa Tick ' 84, Judy Castagna ' 85, Maryellen Don- nelly ' 85, Kerry Kisiel ' 85, David Levine ' 85, Alun Polga ' 85, Josh Rosenbaum ' 85, Suzanne Tremble ' 85. Artists Maura Malone ' 83, Cindy Friedmann ' 84, Barbara Glinski ' 84, Mark Jeffrey ' 85. Photographers Doug Spink ' 83, George DeCandio ' 84, Richard Feist ' 84, Steven Resnir ' 84, Jay Tillman ' 8 4, Noel Burke ' 85, Jason Levine ' 86. Advisor: John J. Fitzgerald C(t COLUMBIA r SCHOLASTIC Q PRESS ASSOCIATION Published Monthly Except July and August 95 Grassygutter Road Longtneadow, Mass. 01106 Subscription $10.00 148 Jet Jotter Under the leadership and guidance of Mr. John Fitzgerald, the Jet Jotter staff has once again completed a successful year by producing one of the best high school newspapers in the state. At a recent journalism conference held by Holyoke Community College, the Jet Jotter swept up four impressive awards. They were recognized for best advertisement for OKLAHOMA, best headline, best layout, and best overall newspaper. Besides the attributes already mentioned, the Jotter also boasts of its excellent political and sports articles. Led by Robert Cohen, editor, the competent Jet Jotter staff has put together a commendable newspaper. Although the formidable deadlines often cause great amounts of tension for the staff, the results are a professional quality from many hours of hard work. Keep the presses rolling! 1. Jet Jotter advisor- Mr. John Fitzgerald. 2. What do you expect for 8 o ' clock in the morning? 3. Members discuss their stories. 4. Members of the Jet Jotter staff. 5. Ann Davidson types her story while Chris Sterba looks on. 6. David Hatch and Mark Aronson examine the final product. 7. Rick Feist shows Martin Banson his photographs before handing them in. 149 ¥ - - 150 Oklahoma Round up d ' em doggies. Does this sound familiar? it should, because the Longmeadow High School drama club put on one of their most successful musicals ever, Oklahoma. Every performance was jammed with cheering people who got caught up in the exciting numbers. The cast included many seasoned veterans of the drama club. Senior Ted Gilman played his lead Curly with great character and excellent singing. The others in the cast included Jennifer Ribble as Laurey, Paul Titus in his acting debut as Will Parker, Marcy Dobkin as Ado Annie Carnes, and special recognition should be given to Angel Wrona for her beautiful ballet. Others in the cast deserve the praise of all. The orchestra and Mr. William Burkle performed in full form every night. The stage crew deserve credit for their coordinating expertise. Much thanks to Mr. Mike Mucci in his position as producer and director, and Miss Linda Segur for her skill in choreographing this production. Oklahoma was a great success. 1 . Star crossed lovers Marcy Dobkin and Paul Titus. 2. Ted Gilman and Karen Rich show a look of disbelief. 3. Director Mike Mucci giving instructions for the play. 4. Oklahoma dancers strut their stuff. 5, Or- chestra members add to the production. 6. Ken Duclos asks, Can you believe it ' s true? 7. Last minute touches given to Steven Resnic. 8. Angel Wrona and Alex Roth dance to the Oklahoma music. 9, Paul Titus and his gang of wranglers. 10. The cast of Oklahoma sings a farewell song. 11. Jenny Ribble sings sweetly to the audience. 151 As Schools Match Wits Factual knowledge, quick recall, and, most of all, enthusiasm for competition are three basic qualities to be found in Longmeadow ' s As Schools Match Wits Team. The team is comprised of four members and an alternate chosen from the club. This year, Longmeadow ' s contest against Williston- Northampton was telecast on Christmas night and thus had to be filmed in November. Team members Rob Cohen, Dan Connell, Kitsey Rigby, and Chris Sterba played an impressive match and came close to defeating the opposition, losing by only 50 points, 160-1 10. Club advisor Beth Young urges more and more students to try out for the team each year in order to secure closer matches in the future. The practice sessions are interesting and the competition, challenging. 1. Advisor Miss Young preparing for the show. 2, Dan Connell takes time out to smile for the camera. 3. Team members Kitsy Rigby, Robert Cohen, advisor Miss Young, Chris Sterba and Dan Connell. 4. Kitsy Rigby stumped by a difficult ques- tion. 152 Take a look at what ' s been going on in our language department. The Latin Club, under the direction of Nancy Dudley, and the Spa nish Club, advised by Mr. George Carellas, have become an integral part of the school. For example, Latin Club attended a Roman banquet and entered a catapult contest in which they won a trophy for their efforts. With proconsuls, Kathy Ahrens and Rachael Kittredge, Latin Club has become a colorful addition to our school. Also, the Spanish Club has reached a new height this year. They held a jellybean guessing contest and a carnation sale to raise money to sponsor a Mexican child. In addition, speakers have been invited to educate members in Spanish life. No doubt, these two clubs have become very exciting organizations. 1 Spanish Club members show friendship. 2. Latin Club members: Alison Baity, Advi- sor Nancey Dudley, David Aslin, Wynn Waxmaa Cathy Davitt, Rachel Kitterage. Todd Degeorge, Sarah Malone, Kim French, Heidi Salmon. 3. Spanish Club gathers for a picture. 153 WSk WhSb 154 V. ' ' V A gold tassel on a graduation cap surely signifies a member of National Honor Society. NHS, a service club for the school is an organization which recognizes scholarship among Longmeadow High School students. President Helen Savich, Vice President Matt Daniels, Secretary Tina Banson, Treasurer Andy Skoler, Social Secretary Lynne Kaplinsky and Tutoring Chairpersons Naomi Schupack and Gregg Rogers run the National Honor Society with the help of advisors Mrs. Eve Dolgin and Mrs. Nancy Dudley. Twenty-three juniors made NHS this year to swell the ranks to over one hundred. The National Honor Society raises money with a Parents ' Night Bake Sale, a ping pong tournament and by working at the Lancer Book Store. However, one of the most important services they do is tutoring students in the high school who need help. They also service the community through the Internship and Mentor Programs. For over twenty years NHS has served the school and community. 1. Enthusiastic member of NHS. 2. Presi- dent Helen Savich talks with advisor Mrs. Dolgin. 3. Cindy Friedmann tutors an un- derclassman. 4. Officers: President Helen Savich, V. P. Matt Daniels, Secretary Tina Banson, Treasurer Andy Skoler, Social Sec- retary Lynne Kaplinsky, Tutoring Chairper- son Gregg Rogers, Noami Schupack. 5. Junior members of National Honor Society. 6. Advisor Mrs. Dudley. 7. Members of NHS gather for a picture. 155 ■ ■mm The American Field Service is an international club which allows students to experience living in a foreign country. This intercultural exchange gives the students an understanding of cultures different from their own, This understanding is essential when one considers world peace, AFS has held many successful events under the leadership of co-presidents Maura Malone and Karen Edler. This year ' s AFS students are Nadia Masannat from Jordan, Ingrid Hager from Austria, and Pellegrina Pina Leo from Venezuela, AFS meets the second Tuesday of every month, at which time the members discuss new projects. The fall carnival, short-term exchange, and international dinner are just a few of the upcoming events. AFS has a busy and exciting year ahead. 1. Good friends in AFS. 2. Linda Hafer and Karen Edler smile for the camera. 3. Alison Marshall befriends exchange students, Nadia Massanat and Ingrid Hagar. 4. AFS members. First row: John Burkin, Ingrid Hager, Nadia Massanat, Allison Marshal, Pellegrina Lea, Anne Marie Cunningham, Second row: Lisa Casden, Eilleen McManus, Michelle Rome!, Cherilyn Richards, Linda Hafer, Third row Ftoril, Mark Stone, Venessa Chapman, Debbie Fei, Jennifer Fonner, Fourth row: Karen Edler, Dana Biscotti, Maura Malone. 156 Outlet Do you need an Outlet ? Of course, you do- especially a creative one like Longmeadow High School ' s literary magazine. Outlet. Staff members and advisor Linda McShane work most of the year to develop ideas for this publication, and around January the student body is asked for contributions of short stories, photographs, artwork, and poetry, at which time the staff selects the best works to publish in the magazine. This year ' s magazine promises to be a rewarding one also, giving all the students the opportunity to express themselves in a unique way, and to be heard by the school and outside community. Outlet always welcomes new members, new and old contributors, and especially new readers, new discoverers of young talent. This year, why not pick up a copy? After all, everyone needs an Outlet ! 1. Cliff Wun reviews last year ' s outlet. 2. Outlet Staff: Advisor Ms. McShane, Linda Hafer, Michelle Antiles, Rebecca Dosset, Lauren Antiles, John Burkin, Bruce Bergman. 3. Advisor Ms. McShane. 4. Michelle Antiles smiles for the camera. 157 MSMm Homecoming Week Homecoming ' 82: What a great year! Although it was a blustery November day, the whole school took part in this wonderful show of Lancer pride with all four classes displaying their creations built with the help of many people. Following the theme, Art, the universal language, the sophomore class took first place honors with a float depicting the many forms of art, including music. Both the Daisy Weed cheerleaders and the regular football cheerleaders ed the parade, followed by the marching band playing many rousing choruses of Lancers Will Shine. Everyone was in the mood to squash the Spartans. The floats soon followed creating a colorful scene. Bringing up the rear were carloads of screaming female football players with, of course, the yellow Daisies and the green Weeds in separate cars. This well known football game followed the parade. Congratulations to all who helped in this event. Homecoming ' 82 was a great success and will be remembered by all who participated. 1. Jenny Radding shows her spirit. 2. Becca shows off the junior float. 3. Enthusi- astic students on dress up day. 4. John and Linda snuggle up at the bonfire. 4, Enthusiastic sophomore, Jeff Grodsky, dur- ing spirit week. 6. Senior stud Doug Spink. 7. Top heavy Tom Brendler celebrates hats and glasses day, 8. The notorious senior float. 159 Aides Every year certain students choose to give up their free blocks and afternoons to aid Miss Marge Baird, Mr. Peter Bergeron, Mrs. Poppy Pratt, and Mr. Merril Oltchick with their various duties around the school. These helpful students are the Library and Audio-Visual aides. The A. V. aides under advisor Mr. Oltchick help in providing lighting and technical expertise for school musicals, plays, concerts, and other activities. While learning complex skills, these students are at the same time a great asset to the school. The library aides are also an important part of LHS. They, too, learn the skills of checking out and filing books while playing an integral role in the efficient running of our school ' s library. The A.V, and library aides are a dedicated group of students who should be congratulated for their good work. L 1, Rich Waltein gets ready to operate for Channel 8.2, Scott Carpenter films program for local television. 3. Library Aides; Back row; Steven Murrey, Matt Flatow, Eric Finkel, Steven Mendrek, Scott Libowitz, Steven Hegarty. Front Row: Advisor Mrs. Poppy Pratt, Marlene Sommers, Jenny Novak, Jenny San- ford. 160 B8ft Junior Achievement Junior Achievement symbolizes the evergrowing interest which students have in the business world. This national organization strives to get students directly involved with businesses to discover how this world functions. Mr. O ' Sullivan is the advisor for Junior Achievement in the high school. Through Junior Achievement, students make friends, learn about others, and most importantly, broaden their horizons. 1. Mr. O ' Sullivan-advisor for Junior Achievement. 2. Members gather for a group shot. 3. Blair Johnson takes a break. 161 H wffflflaSfim Math Team Although many students at L.H.S. cringe at the thought of math, members of the Math Team thrive on it. Under the supervision of Math Department Chairman Mr. Daniels, the team consists of Evan Greenburg, Alan Burkle, Martin Banson, Kathy Ahrens, Mitchell Dickerman and Noel Burke. During the school year, the team participates in five meets against rivals such as East longmeadow and Minnechaug. Team members do not practice as a group, but rely on their own abilities to carry them to victory. 1. Math Team advisor Mr. Daniels. 2. John Sullivan and Noel Burke ponder over a problem. 3. Mr. Daniels proudly studies to keep his position on the team. 5. Martin Banson figures out a problem. I I jr ■ I ! That ' s right ... a new club has begun at LHS! The Domestic Exchange, headed by advisor Roger Leblanc, worked on the itinerary for a student exchange with another school in the United States. Because the national Domestic Exchange admitted the fifteen LHS members into their club in the middle of the school year, the LHS Domestic Exchange had difficulty exchanging with another school. However, in January, the LHS Domestic Exchange captured the Springfield newspapers ' sports headlines by holding a wrestling match between well-known wrestlers. People of all ages packed the LHS gymnasium for that unusual event. The Domestic Exchange Club, in its first year of existence, has already achieved success. 1 , Maureen Conner enjoys the meeting, 2, Special moments together in Domestic Exchange. 3. Domestic Exchange group shot, 4. Mr. Leblanc, Domestic Exchange advisor. 163 ? f 1 ■Lj . - l V s x N- vw WKr F ? % . Band Strike up the band! We ' ve got the sound at LHS. 1982-1983 was an excellent year for the LHS band. This group demonstrated growth, dedication, and versatility. Under the able direction of diligent Mr. Wilfred Burkle, the band gave many exciting performances. Highlights of the season included fall winter, and spring concerts. The band also fulfilled its traditional obligation of marching at Lancer home football games during the fall. In a regional Eastern coast competition against other high school bands, our LHS band was distinguished with fourth place. Also, for the first time in 28 years, the LHS band was given band jackets! Band members were measured in September and the long-awaited jackets arrived in March. Membership in the Band also increased during the school year. At last count, there were almost 100 students actively participating. We certainly can toot our horns with the best. i 1. David Dieni. 2. Margi Engleman plays the flute. 3. Steve Demerjian just couldn ' t get it together. 4. LHS Band. 5. Freshman Rachel Gilman and Amy Grey. 6. Steve Klein concentrates. 7. Conductor Mr. Burkel. 8. Drummer Mike Griffen. 9. Mark Don- ahue shows his stuff. 9. Dianne Stockwell. 10, Tom Brendler and his trumpet. 1 1 . Amy Grey and her cello. 12. Beth Dannay plays the flute. 165 ■HHH 166 ■■ Along with the number of participants, the reputation of the Longmeadow choruses continues to grow. The girls ' chorus, mens ' chorus, and concert chorus offer a diverse selection of music and instruction in tone, reading music, and voice control, resulting in well developed voices and cohesive groups, best displayed at the successful Winter and Pops concerts. For thirty-two more serious students, Lyrics, complete with homework and tests, offers a rewarding challenge. These Lyrics members illustrated their talents as twenty vocalists received All- State recommendations and twelve attained All-State recognition. Among these outstanding students are seniors Jack Bisikirski, Michelle Romell, Karen Rich, Ted Gilman, Nikki Angellas, and All-Eastern singers Janine Howell and Cheryl Nereau. It is increasingly evident that LHS has many gifted students and a highly successful musical program to serve them. 1 . Enthusiastic chorus member Karen Rich. 2. Ted Gilman. 3, A chorus member reflects on music. 4. Dianne Stockwell, 5, Men ' s chorus. 6. Mr. Thomp- son directs. 7. Karen Rich. 8, Women ' s chorus. 9. Concert chorus. 167 ■M I V7 Ski Club What happened to the snow this winter? This question was on the minds of the 100 ski club members who anxiously awaited the snow and colder temperatures. The exceptionally warm weather this winter aroused the spirits of the already enthusiastic ski clubbers. The ski club, with advisor Mel Grant and other teacher chaperones, finally reached the Mt. Tom slopes on January 18. This year ' s ski club also ventured on an afternoon and late night ski trip to Brodie Mountain. Next year, the ski club is planning on another fun winter. And more snow! fflHMHMKh .♦ST? I V. | . 1 m :Xyi , ' OS 1 r ¥ 1. Mr. Grant gets ready to hit the slopes. 2. Kara McKernan stops before heading down the mountain. 3. Ski Club member collects her equipment. 4, Skiers take time out for a picture. 5. Suzy Cantor chats with a friend. 6. Bill Florio gets ready for an afternoon of skiing. 3 € Acting is active at Longmeadow High! Under the direction of co-presidents Maura Malone and Kim Sweet, the Drama Club remains one of the school ' s most popular activities. With a membership that has grown to over sixty members, Maura and Kim, along with treasurer Janine Howell, secretary Lilly Butsky, and advisor Mr. Mucci, describe the club as very enthusiastic. An outstanding performance of Oklahoma!, well-attended by students from the high school, occurred in November. A one-act comedy. To Burn a Witch, was presented by the club for judging in the Massachusetts High School Drama Guild Theatre Competition in February. Starring Karen Rich, Jennifer Ribble, Maura Malone, and Kim Sweet, the play centered on the Salem witch hunts. Also, two student- directed comedies were successfully performed again in the spring. The Drama Club will continue to bring quality productions to the school in the future. 1 Alex Roth, an enthusiastic member? 2. Drama Club gathers for a picture. 3. Cathy Stackowitz watches the show. 169 Miles Of Pennies It was a long and winding road toward the Longmeadow High Key Clubbers ' goal but they did it: they broke the world record for the longest road of pennies, On March 12, 1983, Key Club members and others met in the LHS gym to break the record by laying down 4.26 miles of pennies. It took about 5 hours to make the giant path which raised about 4,000 dollars for Shriner ' s Hospital. Longmeadow High School students and faculty helped support the project, as well as many stores, businesses and the general public who were very generous. Baybank Valley was especially helpful by donating ten cents for every dollar raised. The miles of pennies all went to Shriner ' s Hospital; pride and success went to the Key Club and Longmeadow High School. w w t ww 0 m«H HM ll l ' t , 1 1 1 1 If 1. A Key Club member devotedly lays down pennies. 2. A sample of the hours of hard but rewarding work. 3. Key Clubbers work together to break the record. 4. Da- via Lamarre ana Jeff Hanson take a break before returning to their job. ► 170 Indoor Soccer Club « Led by captains Kim Laakso, Lisa Kuerzel and Chris Tazzini, the girls ' indoor soccer team enjoyed a successful season. Carried by their spirit and winning attitude, the Lancer girls were always a challenge to the other teams. The games were played on weekends and team participants seemed to switch from week to week. Impressive members include sophomores Alissa Grinspoon, Ann Chambers, Karen Crosby, Cheryl Rogers, Wendy Gessing, Nancy Keeley, and freshmen Cecily Ashe, Lynne Bromley and Jennifer Cummings. Because they were a young team, the LHS indoor soccer team looks forward to a successful season next year. 1. Karen and Wendy enjoy stretching out. 2. Indoor Soccer Team. 3. Nancy and Martha working hard. 4. Kim prepares to play. 5. Wendy shows great skill W-.V- Metco Metco, a program which allows inner city Springfield students to attend Longmeadow High School, has enabled a number of students to utilize the many resources of Longmeadow High School. The program ' s advisor, Mr. Hilton White, aids the new students in formulating a plan which will lead them to a successful career. And even though the Metco students do live in Springfield, their participation in school activities has, by no means, suffered. Many of the students participate in activities such as Key Club, sports, and Lyrics. The Metco students have easily adapted to the close-knit society of Longmeadow High School and enjoy participating in the total school experience. 1. Alvin Paige poses for the camera. 2. A student talks with friends during homeroom. 3. Metco students. 4. Lisa Marshall-an enthusiastic Metco stu- dent. ABC ■irn IT ABC, a scholarship program for educationally deprived students of all races, is alive and flourishing at LHS. The eight students, who attend Longmeadow High School because of the ABC program, are an essential part of the student body. Most of the money donated to ABC comes from organizations, individuals and many Longmeadow families, but ABC also holds fundraisers. For example, the ABC Road Race and the spring tag sale raised over $4,000. ABC, considered one of the most successful minority educational programs in the country, has sent many participants in the program on to college. : fill in =t3;;l iw   . ?Jv S2n Variety Show If you were there this year, you got involved because audience participation was the main theme for the 1983 Key Club Variety Show. Energetic performances provoked not only those in the show, but those in the audience. With sold out performances almost every night, a substantial amount of money was raised. This year Key Club sent the proceeds to the Kiwanis Regional Pediatric Trauma Institute. Producer Ted Gilman, assisted by Peter Venti and Doug Spink, worked long hours to get the show rolling. From auditions to technical rehearsals, these three produced one spectacular show. Variety ' 83 exploded with talent and creativity. After a super opening by the hot band, Grafix, the audience knew they were in for an exciting evening. V-Show had everything from comedy with Brother Can You Spare A Dime, to juggling acts in Just The Two Of Us. With vitality and enthusiasm, Variety ' 83 shone in the spotlight. 1 Grafix members-finishing their performance. 2. Barbara Smith models the latest fcshion for the audience 3. Peter Venti works behind the scenes in preparing for the show. 4. Wanda Perez concentrating on the music. 5. Mark Thomas and Brad Spink perform their version of Brain Damage. 6. Isabel Shepard moves gracefully across the stage. 7. Noyem Zeroogian and Linda Cohen ring them bells. 8. The What??? 9. Jenny Radding and Paul Titus take their curtain call. 10. The clowns rehearse their act. 175 •rfrjl Out Of School No one at LHS can say that life in Longmeadow ends at 2: 15. For many students, school is only a small part of their busy schedule. We have ambitious students who choose to give up their free afternoons and sports to work at part- time jobs. Supermarkets, gas stations, restaurants and various other places provide students with money for cars, colleges and weekends. Also, these jobs provide them with valuable experience. However, activity for Lancers doesn ' t end with jobs, either. To some the most important part of the week is the weekend. While some students spend their treasured days off traveling, others pass it at parties with good friends. Then there are the more active groups who spend their time skiing, playing racketball or participating in other sports. Whatever one chooses to do, the end of the school day promises good times for all. 1. Steve O ' Brien enjoys the ride up the slopes. 2. Cathy Collaro. 3. Kim Laakso and Alicia Ouellette enjoy their weekend, 4. Colleen Curtis at work at the Communi- ty Market. 5. Best Friends. £4g0r I Outing Club Where will you find people willing to spend a night under the frosty stars, or shoot through rapids of a white-water river? In room i46 on Wednesday afternoons you can find such people: the Outing Club. This group is different from most clubs in the school because competition is not stressed. People join the club for a chance to come closer to nature and to their friends. Mr. Ronald Hirsch, advisor, stressed that being in Outing Club demands many different skills, most of which are taught to club members throughout the year. He also mentioned that leadership and cooperation, two traits developed in this club, are necessary qualities to possess for any future activity. This year with 50 members, the club is planning hiking trips, canoeing, and cross-country skiing trips. Also, the club sponsored the hot cider and doughnut stand at all the home football games, This group creates long-lasting friendships built on cooperation and trust. 1 Mr. Hirch- Outing Club advisor. 2. Outing Club member hangs on. 3, Members listen intently, 4. Outing clubber getting high climbing rocks. 177 ■- ji ' ' ■■■■ ; H - - ' : ' ' ■ ' FACULTY ■ . ' ■.,■;.■■ ' :,  S ' ' , Si :...:,-:. . ■,: )•■ J H ■- ? m IWHIIBMIHIIIIIIIIl ' il lW@$S • •.. ; . ' v; . ' -j ' . : Vi?:J §=_ js .■: ' ■.. ■; . ■, ' . as .; ...;?« C3:V : = HHH , ' ■_.■ -■ « m ! n VMS — r -Jp Hfift Wl m m Administration ■ m Francis Simanski Robert McKenna i Top: l-r Beverly Dewesse, Stanley Kusiak, Richard Brooslin, Dr. Robert A. McKenna. Bottom: l-r Curtis Guild, Ruth Haffer, Mary Rogeness, Janet Wagner. EBEB Guidance David Stockwell Have a problem? The guidance de- partment can help straighten it out. Through the years, the LHS guidance department has helped students over- come all types of difficulties. Anything from adjusting a schedule to choosing a college. Guidance is always there with a smile to assist the students in any way possible. However, their services are not just confined to the guidance office. Being involved in student activities is a major contribution from this staff. For exam- ple, Mr. James Climo is the Key Club advisor, and Mr. Daniel Kane and Mr. David Stockwell are athletic coaches. The guidance department is an impor- tant part of the window opening process at our high school and will con- tinue to offer service and guidance to the students for many years to come. Rebecca Folta Natalie Jangl Daniel Kane Patricia Welch In addition to all the terrific teachers at Longmeadow High School, other very spe- cial people make their homes here also. Dr. Lamarre and Ms. Beth Young- recognize these names? You will if you frequent the high school reading center. Room 225 is a great place to improve reading skills or to polish the skills you already have. Another favorite place to spend your time at LHS is the school library where Peter Bergeron, Margery Baird, Poppy Pratt, and Irene Beachman work together to make the stu- dent center as excellent as it is. Also people like Mrs. Duclos and her staff do a fine job of managing the cafeteria. Mr. Merrill Oltchick, who heads up the audio-visual department is also in charge of public access Channel 8. Mr. Rich Remillard, in charge of mainten- ance, can often be seen around the school making adjustments and keeping every- thing running smoothly. And how can we bypass those lovely essentials we call secre- taries? Mrs. Margorie Webster cannot be thanked enough for efficiently and calmly processing hundreds of college applica- tions. And a ton of gratitude is due to Evelyn Nakos, Margaret Derby, Marietta Berry, Carolyn Cash, Ann Chambers, Dorothy Per- rault, Dorothy Bonsall, and a host of others. All of these people are special indeed. HE Special People Joan Low Merrill Oltchick fflTU I to r seated- C. Casanova, A. Rempel, P. Dieni, D. Tobias, standing- A. Moore, J. Menter, M. Terrlon, S. Bayley. Gilbert Lamarre I to r seated- J. Franser, M. Webster, M. Derby, E. Nakos, P. Pratt, standing- I. Beachman, D. Perreault, J. Zuottrochl, H. Graham, D. Bonsaii, J. Webber, L. Chambers, M. Berry. Beth Young I to r seated- J. Costa, S. Ciocci, N. Entwistle, D. Duff, standing- V. Craig, R. Moore, A. Talcove, G. Delisle, M. Lynch, P. Hebert. Margery Baird Peter Bergeron I to r- R. Remillard, R. Izzo, F. Santos, J. Sowers. f) ( ( ' ■ 1 k J I to r seated- B. Baldwin, I. Machnik, R. Dzwilewski, A. Calabrase, N. Frocssch, C. Settembre. standing- C. Mezzetti, L. Frod, B. Welch, R. Craven, J. Glinski. i • .. mm Business And Practical Arts The business practical arts staff at Longmeadow High School is dedi- cated to helping the students open windows to their futures. The courses offered are designed to help studen ts after they graduate from high school. Department chairpersons, Sharon Chasser and Gary O ' Sullivan, together with other enthusiastic business and practical arts teachers have proved to be very successful in helping those students who go on to careers in business. Such courses as typing, family life education, foods, and clothing are a few examples of the most popular classes. In addition, new this year is the word processing program. This innovation has revolutionized office work in the business world. The program aids those students who wish to enter the rapidly growing field of word processing after graduation. Frank Gironda Vesta Browne Gary O ' Sullivan Raymond Fil Auroa Jebejian Raymond Kuselias — s Al Merrier Sharon Chasser MMfflmmsm EB ffl English What academic area opens the greatest number of windows ? The answer is easy: the English department. Devoted to presenting a multi- tude of windows for students to pursue, this department, according to Mr. Al Lopes, offers a great diversity of course offerings, allowing the student to attain an intensive but broad education. English courses, such as literature and composition encourage student input and expression. Also, by studying writers from Chaucer to William Shakespeare to F. Scott Fitzgerald, students can begin to understand and appreciate great literature as well as our modern world. Exposed to so many facets of the English language, the Longmeadow High School student is given the opportunity to seek out and follow his own windows of enjoyment and study for the rest of his life. O.A. Lopes Roger LeBlanc Ann-Marie Lynch Brenda Finn Melvin Grant Judith Pincus Russell Cobbs Susan Broderick Eve Dolgin — = — William Kirkpatrick Linda McShane Nancy Eaton Kathleen Bennett Jane Murphy EBEEi Foreign Language The Foreign Language department is filled with a diverse faculty willing to help students open windows. Mike McCarthy, acting department chairman is pleased with the many languages that open windows for students interested in foreign countries. Mr. McCarthy enjoys extra cur- ricular activities. He coaches girls ' soccer, skiing, and tennis. In the foreign language department there are two new teachers, Ms. Barbara Jandris and Mr. George Carellas, who is the advisor to the Spanish Club. Veteran teacher, Nancy Dudley, has been loved and admired by LHS students for 23 years. She has served as NHS advisor while at Longmeadow High School. As a Latin teacher she tries to encourage her students interest in Roman culture in many ways. She is advisor to the Latin Club which sponsors a Roman Banquet enabling students to experience the ancient Roman culture first hand. In addition, French and Spanish teacher, Bob Potvin is a skiing enthusiast. Every winter he can be seen challenging the snowy peaks of Mount Tom in Ski Club. Every teacher, in the Foreign Language department, is an individual who contributes outside of Long- meadow High School. Not only do the language teachers create new horizons through their subject matter, but also many of them open windows in extra curricular activities. Nancy Dudley Michael McCarthy Robert Potvin Carol Rhodes ■ ■ Vito Riccio Ann Meder William Whittaker Ruth Burstein I George Carellas Barbara Jandris w - H EB Fine Arts They sing like angels! That ' s what one faculty member said after attending the annual winter concert. Under the guidance of Peter Thomsen and Michael Mucci, the choruses finished the year on a high note. Girls ' chorus showed depth and growth, while Men ' s chorus com- bined for a strongly knit sound. The multi-talented Concert chorus sang with forcefulness and a style all their own. Lyrics, consisting of the best singers, also achieved remarkable goals. This year Lyrics sent twenty students to audition for District Chorus. Each one not only made District, but also received All-State recommenda- tions. The I. Cantori, made up of Lyric ' s twelve best singers, produced a thoroughly professional group, which is always a joy to hear. Throughout the year, the choruses put on various concerts. These included the Winter Concert, Pops Concert, and the Spring Concert. With increasing membership and talent, the music department harmo- nized a successful year. The Art department at Longmeadow High School opens many win- dows to the various aspects of art in our culture. The staff is extremely diversified, each skilled in many art forms from photography to jewelry making. Since many students, because of scheduling are unable to take a desired class, the teachers of that class often instruct students on an independent basis. This staff is truly devoted to broadening the horizons of serious art students. Peter Thomsen Edith Broderick Melissa Binns Michael Mucci William Burkle H H Physical Education l . Opening windows of health and enjoyment, physical educa- tion at L.H.S. offers a variety of activities. Some of the more popular classes include tennis, basketball, speedball, and softball. This year a new addition, aerobics, has become one of the favorites. These classes provide an equal amount of instruction and playing time, giving the students an opportunity to learn and play different sports. To the students, P.E. is a time for enjoyment along with learning. Robert D ' Agostino Norman Harris Judith Gregory Michael Deary Linda Segur wm Hffl Mathematics How could the math department have 106% of the students in the high school taking a math course? The answer is the new addition of twenty-one PET computers, allowing many LHS students to take more than one math course. According to Mr. Daniels, the head of the math department, his department now offers comput- er problem solving A B as well as the regular math curriculum courses. In fact, due to the demand in the math department, two more positions have been created. Two new teachers, Miss Eileen Lynch and Mr. Sheldon Bishov, have joined the math department staff. Certainly, the math department opens windows for LHS students. David Daniels Laura Pestridge Thomas Nesbitt Carol Resnick Maryann Sedrin William Gatchell Eileen Lynch Alan Gorfin William Ahern Acton Wiley George Griffin Nicholas Gulli Sheldon Bishov , ' «V EuEu Science The science department at Longmeadow High School opens win- dows in many ways — (other than blowing them up!). According to Mr. Ed Pratt, department chairman, windows are opened by offering stu- dents the opportunity to as many facets of science as possible and allowing them to find their own particular interests. The science curricu- lum at LHS offers Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Earth Sciences, a broad spectrum to instill in our students a real appreciation of the universe around us. But students need not limit themselves to the basic science requirements; there are course like Anthropology and Biological Psychol- ogy to improve the thought processes and to explore the human aspect of science. The science department at LHS is opening windows - windows to our future. Y ..Jk Edward Pratt Patricia Murray Morrison Ferrier Charles Mannheim Gayle Leavy Wilfred Blanchard .194 Ronald Merritt Raymond Suzor Jeffrey Goodwin Richard Rediker Ronald Morissette John Hooper Ronald Hirsch 195. LD UD Social Studies Did you realize that we at Longmeadow High School have many teachers in our history department who are interested in and knowledgeable about cultures other than our own? For window openers we have Mr. Ray McKenna who has travelled to both Eastern and Western Europe. Because he has peeked behind the iron curtain he brings back to his Russian History classes first hand accounts of life in the Soviet Union. Mr. Santos, who also loves to travel, teaches several exotic courses. Al- though very much interested in courses such as Asian Civilization, he has also expressed an interest in taking student groups to Europe. Another history teacher, Ms. Lolene Blake, recently ac- companied a group of LHS students to England. These teachers have opened windows to other cultures of the world. Peter Santos Joseph Winseck Lolene Blake Raymond McKenna Michael Gelinas Li 96 Antonia Ellis Stanley Ursprung Daniel Lynch John Fitzgerald .1 Robert Delano 19Zi I z I H z ■ ■ • 1 3 E ■■ o B z z • ■ B 3 o H - tt H 2 I 1 1 • H 3 | o Hj H z THANK YOU • THANK YOU • THANK YOU • THANK YOU • THANK 3 O We wish to express our sincerest gratitude to all of the people who have spent what seemed like endless hours working on the yearbook. Without their help and dedication, the completion of the yearbook would not have occurred so successfully. We would like to give special thanks to Mr. Mel Grant, our yearbook adviser, for his guidance and trips to Steven ' s, to Mr. Don Lendry, our yearbook representative, to Steven ' s Photography especially Bob and Mark for their patience, and to the Masacksic editors and staff (where would we be without them?). THANK YOU- Lynne Kaplinsky Tracee Murphy -4 Z 8 c z z 1983 Masackic Staff Editors-ln-Chief- Lynne Kaplinsky, Tracee Murphy Senior Editors- Jo Ann Cardaropoli, Donna Fanelli, Rob Little, Jody Lutsky Activities Editors- Cindy Friedmann, Alicia Ouellette Sports Editors- Jo Ann Fanelli, Paul Titus Faculty Editor- Julie Ann Roberts Underclassmen Editors- Maria Briones, Jody Marshall Copy Editors- Allison Bailey, Helen Savich Photography Editors- Steven Goldstein, Jenny Stone Business Editor- Linda Hafer Ads Editors- Kathy Ahrens, Christine Davitt, Sue Milesky Sales Editors- Beth Mitchell, Kitsey Rigby staff-Michelle Antilles, Renee Galitis, Paula Ventl, Sarah Roth, Elise Katz, Missy Freedman, Rebecca Dosick, Jenny Radding, Lisa Bettigole, Bill Bailey, Rachel Kittredge, John Burkin, Steven Resnick, Kim Laakso, Laurie Ristino, Kitsey Rigby, Jennifer Sweet, Barbara Geary, Lauren Antilles, Robert Kagan, Dale Sherman, Anne Chambers, Karen Crosby, Suzy Cantor, and Beth Mitchell 3 z o -4 z O z 3 o Also thanks to: Mr. Al Lopes-for the use of his phone and his kindness All student contributors The janifors-for their patience with our late hours O c z z O NVH1 • nOA MNVH1 • flOA HNVH1 • flOA MNVH1 • flOA MNVH 198 X W 1 i aJF - T ' M:aE i • lll MRl v . £ ' : ■■Suiiii 4P fl • ■ Pr F- ■ -4- bjNkLI 1 km 4 aJ ■KM : ' fl Ft j J i Lacrosse Unbeatable! That ' s the only way to describe this year ' s la- crosse team. An excellent combi- nation of experienced Coach Dan Kane, and tri-captains Greg Stebbins, Rob Quinn, and Pat Dawson forged another perfect season. An almost impenetrable defense led by seniors Rick Weiler, Dave McNair, and Pat Dawson, and a dynamic attack led by Bruce Andrews, Greg Stebbins, and Richard Joseph, made the LHS Laxmen awesome. Playing well in mid-field were sen- iors Dave Smith, Theo Nyman, ju- nior John Sheehan and sopho- more Greg Collins. Sophomores showing great promise for the coming years include Matt Woods, David Krumsiek, and Ran- dy Hobbs. After defeating such highly ranked schools as Choate Acad- emy, the Lancers once more were number one in the state. Al- though the Seniors are sure to be missed, the team seems to have the ability, determination and spirit to keep the Lancers on top in ' 84. After all, weren ' t these the three qualities which have made them one of the most memorable teams ever? 1 Stebbins does it again. 2. Dawson, Krumsiek, and Weiler anxiously await the play 3. Rich Joseph tries to outsmart his opponent. 4. Goalie Scott Copland waits for a shot on goal. 5. Cameraderie! 6. The undefeated Varsity Lacrosse team. 7. J V Lacrosse. 8. Coach Kane discusses strategy during half-time. 9. Pat Dawson watches the game from the sideline Home Opponent 18 Northampton 1 10 Westfield 1 10 Simsbury 3 10 Williston-Northampton 1 9 Deerfield 1 15 Billerica 1 13 Wilbraham-Monson 6 7 Hotchkiss 6 15 Hall (West Hartford) 4 15 Choate 8 15 Westfield 2 10 Phillips-Andover 6 18 Mt. Hermon 1 10 Kingswood 9 13 Amherst 4 18 Wilton 5 11 Northampton 5 20 Amherst 5 Record 18-0 State Champs Lacrosse What does it take to be a dy- namite lacrosse team? Skill and a winning attitude, explained second year Lancerette coach Kathy Parker. And that is exactly what the 1983 girls ' lacrosse team displayed. Senior captains Anne Dowd and Lisa Guardione, led the team offensively, assisted by fellow senior Liz Kusiak. Defensively, senior Karen Pahl played skillfully. With much talent returning next year, especially in the class of ' 85, Coach Parker an- ticipates another successful sea- son. 1. Sue Plumb shows her defensive tactics. 2. Longmeadow Girls Lacrosse team: 1st row- A. Dowd, K. Pahl, M. Lawson, L. Guar- dione, M. Freedman, L. Kusiak, B. Gill. 2nd row- K. Bibeau, S. Weiler, T. Bromley, M. McNair, E. Davis, S. Plumb, S. Dineen. 3rd row- Coach K. Parker, A. Chambers, K. Crosby, M. Wass, A. Roth, K. Lantz. 3. Anne Dowd goes downfield for a goal. 4. Lisa Guardione with a shot on goal. 5. Sue Weiler outruns her opponent toward the goal. 6. Kate Lantz keeps opponent in line. LHS Opponent 6 Taft 6 20 Suffield Academy 4 13 Williston 6 11 Wilbraham Monson 9 3 Hotchkiss 15 9 Loomis Chaffee 10 9 MacDuffie 7 12 Kingswood 15 10 Westminster 8 11 Miss Hall ' s 6 8 Stoneleigh Bumahm 7 19 Wilbraham Monson 4 Softball What brought success to the 1983 softball team? A positive at- titude. Each game was played with intensity and enthusiasm, said second year coach Carol Moore, summing up the season. Assistant coach Gwen Keough agreed that consistant pitching and strong defense factored to- ward a winning season. Tri-cap- tained by Alice Chi, Cathy Davitt, and Buzzie Hayes, the Lancers greatly improved last season ' s re- cord. Losing only four seniors, Sue Bewsee, Dana Biscotti, Alice Chi, and Karen Edler, Miss Moore an- ticipates a strong team in 1984. 1 Varsity. L. to R. Row 1: B. Hayes, A. Chi, C Davitt Row 2: A Blanchard, K. Edler, S. Bewsee, D. Biscotti, C. Tazzini Row 3 Coach Moore, D. LeRoux, L. Hyman, C. Krol, M Briones, K. Flanagan, L Picard, B Pailey, P Katzoulas, R Gilman, M. Cavalo, Coach Keough. 2. Cathy Davitt hits it out of the park 3. J.V.: L to R Row 1 J. Cum- mings K. Parker, L. Hastie Row 2: C. Gild- stein, K Sudnick, K. Flaherty, C Croteau, P Mentor Row 3: N. Davidson, K McLaughlin, C Stevens, K Boehm, J. Kotwicki. Coach Watson. Missing: S Can- ter, G Demone. 4. Chris Krol ready to score a home run 5. Lori Picard gets a base hit. Home Opponent 9 West Springfield 8 12 Minnechaug 8 6 Westfield 2 3 Amherst 4 East Longmeadow 1 6 Northampton 2 7 Agawam 6 16 South Hadley 1 10 East Longmeadow 2 7 Classical 1 4 Classical 20 Ludlow 6 16 Northampton 6 6 Amherst 2 3 Agawam 2 8 Ludlow 6 10 South Hadley Record 12-5 Baseball Their winning record placing them at the top of B division baseball, the 1983 LHS baseball team was truly outstanding Guiding the team to victory was Coach Michael Deary, with the help of several veteran players. Bob Barkett, Myles Sattler, John Ratkowski, George Bazos, and Tom Ferrin comprised the senior infield, while seniors Scott Hobbs, Danny McLaughlin, and Paul Phil- bin chased flies in the outfield. Denying any runs to the opposi- tion were junior pitchers Jim Walk- er and Tom Walbridge, together with senior Mike Achatz. Junior Dan Bowen and sophomore Josh Rappaport will be top contribu- tors in the years to come. The Lancers did very well against rival teams. Reflecting the team ' s dedica- tion and enthusiasm, senior Bob Barkett commented, I think we are the best team to come through here in a long time. With the Western Mass tournament behind them, this sguad left its mark on high school baseball. 1 Jimmy Walker showing his perfect pitching. 2. Bob Barkett gives encourage- ment to the infield. 3. Myles Sattler stands in a ready position. 4. J.V. Baseball team: back row-Coach G. O ' Sullivan, J. Davitt, T. Ditmar, J. Calvanese. M. Dallape, D. Ronaldson, D. Siegal, A. Cohen, M. Thom- as, B. Canova. Front row-T. Toirac, E. Bar- kett, F. Rizzo, R. Siegal, R. Cameron, E. Cummings, M. Sibilia. 5. Varsity Baseball team- 1st row: J. Walker, M. Sattler, B. Barkett, P. Philbin, J. Rappaport, T. Ferrin. 2nd row: F. Kent, D. McLaughlin, G. Bazos, J. Ratkowski, S. Hobbs, C Bergin. 3rd row: B. Arnold, M. Vinick, M. Achatz. 4th row: T. Walbridge, B. Andrews, D. Bowen, S. Hol- brook, Coach M. Deary. 6. Freshman Baseball team: 4th row- S. Grippo, R. Gianelly, S. Creelman, M. Winkler. 3rd row- T. Goodrich, J. McLaughlin, S. Biscotti, K. Silvestri, J. Cohen. 2nd row: M. Mann, G. Godin, S. Mezzetti, B. Downey. 1st row- D. Cameron, J. Massa, D. Bergin, A. Curto, P. Lang. 7. Paul Philbin set to hit a home run. 8. Josh Rappaport lays off a low fast ball. 9. Charlie Bergin hits a double to left field. 10. George Bazos and Tommy Ferrin mak- ing a great play. 11. Scott Hobbs slidesto safety at second. Lancers ' Record Si Tennis is it possible To improve on per- fection? The ' 83 boys ' tennis team did just that. Depth added strength to a team that was un- defeated for the second straight year. Senior captains Matt Dan- iels and Steve Griffin emerged as two of the top players in Western Mass. Ted Gilman, Dave Lamarre, and Dan Frank took charge of senior doubles. Similarly, great coaching by Mike McCarthy and hard work by the entire squad propelled the Lancerettes to a 11-1 record and a first place league finish. Lisa Do- herty (capt. ), Liz Ruark, and Ra- chel Kittredge competed in sin- gles, while senior captains Naomi Schupack and Linda Davidson handled the doubles with Jen Sweet and Beth Mitchell, respec- tively. Consequently, our Lancer- ettes entered the Western Mass tournament with enthusiasm, knowing that this young talent will keep Lancer tennis on top for many years to come. 1. Lisa Doherty is pleased with her fore- hand shot. 2. Coach McCarthy gives help- ful tips between matches. 3. Boys Varsity Tennis: L to R. Row 1: B. Kimball, D. Martin, S. Basse! T. Gilman. Row 2: Coach Kirk- patrick, S. Griffin, K. Cohen, M. Daniels, D. Frank. 4. Girls Tennis: L. to R. Row 1: C. Snyder, D. Campagna, L. Davidson, L. Rourke, R. Kittredge, R. Radding. Row 2: Coach McCarthy, L. Ferris, B. Smith, N. Schupack, A. Bregaines, L. Doherty, M. Eickhoff, J. Sweet, B. Mitchell, D. Daboul. 5. Steve Griffin strives for perfect form. 6. Dana Campagna exercises her back- hand. 7. Matt Daniels crushes a forehand. boys lenms 8. Mary Eickhoff returns a smashing back- Home Opponent hand. 9. Ted Gilman shows his style on the 5 Westfield court. 4 Cathedral 1 4 Northampton 1 Girls ' Tennis 5 Holyoke 5 West Springfield Home Opponent 5 Amherst 1 Cathedral 4 5 Westfield 5 Westfield c 3 Cathedral 2 3 Amherst ■ 2 4 Northampton 1 5 Northampton q 5 Holyoke 4 South Hadley 4 West Springfield 1 5 Holyoke 3 Amherst 2 3 Cathedral 2 Record 12-0 c 5 Westfield q 4 Amherst ' 4 Northampton 4 South Hadley 1 5 Holyoke n Record: 11-1 Runner-up in Western Mass. ■ IT Track Boys ' Track Scores -ongmeadow Opponent 56 Agawam 89 67 2 Cathedral 77 ' j 72 Minnechaug 73 76 Westfield 69 50 Classical 86 98 Technical 47 93 Holyoke 51 47 2 West Springfield 97 v 2 83 East Longmeadow 62 Opponent 62 Amherst 56 70 Northampton 40 40 Westfield 78 68 Cathedral 50 69 West Springield 53 68 Chicopee Comp. 50 60 Minnechaug 58 52 East Longmeadow 58 Make way for the track teams! The strong boys ' team, coached by Mr. Winseck, moved up a divi- sion, putting them in with tough competition. Ike Glasgow stood out in the sprinting events, while Seth Gladstone had made his mark with the discus and shot put. The long two-miler was run by ju- nior John O ' Rourke, but freshman Mark Salwen ran close on his heels. Working just as hard girls ' track had an outstanding year. Coach Al Jangl believes in hard work to prepare the team. Beth Sutton, a senior, ran the 440 with junior Sue Elliot close behind. Alicia Ouel- lette continually hurled the discus great distances. Stephanie Wat- nick placed well in the two-mile, while Janet Moser and Shawn Bromley quickly rounded the track in the 220 ' s. Sophomore sprinter Phillipa Chapman, West- ern Mass. champion in the one- hundred yard dash, blew every- one off the track, but freshman Beth White gained ground. 1. Russ HuPley shows his great hurdling technique. 2. Ike Glasgow leads the relay team to victory. 3. Scott Fleming tries a record breaking jump. 4. Stephanie Wat- nick enjoys her two-mile run. 5. Bob White puts the rest to shame in the mile run. 6. Janet Moser and Beth White with a close finish. 7. Girls ' Track Team: 1st row- G. Bechle, T. Ouellette, C Ciccia, L. Ristino, J. Marshall, A. Grinspoon, J. Moser, S. Elliot, S. Watnick, J. Fanelli, B. White. L. Whitlock. 2nd row- Coach A. Schaippa, L. Marshall, A. Ouellette, L. Kuerzel, N. Savich, A. Ro- senthal, A. Chang, J. Castagna, K. Shlosser, S. Sellig, M. Rommell, A. Gray, A. Goodman, K. Stackhouse, D. Stone, H. An- drews, S. Slowey, D. Quattrochi, K. Bergin, L Arnold, S. Gonzalos. 3rd row- D. Ma- karewicz, P. Chapman, F. Wu, L. Midura, T. Baum, C. Courtney, M. Guild, M. Devine, C. Nebel, J. Stone, M. Tick, R. Murphy, S. Suzor, L. Harris, K. Gardella. 8. Boys ' Track Team: sitting- E. Brunette, H. Horowitz, R. Hubley. S. Sands, B. Bruno. 1st row- D. Mc- Carthy, C. Smith, J. Grodsky, D. Decdndio. S. Potter, A. Theocles, M. Dinoia, D. Chi- chocki, M. Jeffrey, 2nd row- S. Gladstone, A. Deussel, P. Huber, D. Pieterse, J. Gold- berg, D. Connel, M. Grimaldi. M Salwen, D. Levine, J. O ' Rourk, D Suhs. P. Klautky. J. Rosembaum, L. Shielke, 3rd row- T. Jaga- dosky, J, Diamond, H. Kavrakis. H Shapiro, C. Sterba, S. Fleming, J. Dolce, B. White, J. Flanagan, back row- J. Tillman, L. O ' Brien, A Dobbs, D Brunette. C. Bidford R Ra- vosa. I, Glasgow. L. Paquette, M. Nochim- son. C. Fleming, M. Sullivan, T. Flayhan. P Shafer, M. Bel S. Magnacca 9. Joe Flana- gan leads the pack of half-milers ' Golf- Activities When does it pay to be teed- off ? Most sunny afternoons you can find a group of L.H.S. students teeing off at the Longmeadow Country Club. The L.H.S. golf team has had an excellent year, having beaten many of their top rivals from last year. Coach Mannheim feels his team has come a long way and will do even better because most of the team will be returning next year. With the help of two talented sophomores, Scott Macintosh and Buddy Sumner, the team should move even farther up in the standings. 1. Superb follow-through by Buddy Sum- ner. 2. Chuck Gales and David Fraser, looking on with confidence. 3. Golf Team: L to R. Row 1: R. Felici, E. Sergal, B. Sumner. Row 2: S. Morgaard, S. Keeney, D. Fraser, S. Mackintosh, C. Gales, Coach Mann- heim. 4. Coach Mannheim is giving the team reassurance. 5. Ed Sergal is lining up a perfect putt. Home Opponent 17 Southwick 1 1 1 Easthampton 1 12 ' 2 Agawam 5 1 2 12 ' 2 South Hadley 5 ' 2 4 ' 2 East Longmeadow 13 ' a 8 ' Minnechaug 10 9 2 Ludlow 8 ' 2 8 Agawam 10 15 ' 2 South Hadley 2 ' 2 12 ' 2 Holyoke • 5 ' 2 7 Minnechaug 1 1 10 ' 2 East Hampton 7 ' 2 2 East Longmeadow 6 18 Ludow ' Record 9-5 During spring at LHS, students showed the fruits of their yearlong labor. With the warm weather, came Longmeddowe Days, the Arts Festival, a performance by the Concert Chorus, and the Bat- tle of the Bands. The LHS football field served as the battleground for the Battle of the Bands, a competition for local bands. LHS ' s own Graphix, a band led by Rod Squire, emerged victorious. Con- cert Chorus, directed by Mike Mucci, invaded the Community House to perform Gloria, by Antonio Vivaldi. And the Long- meadow green echoed with shouts and shots as the Longmed- dowe Days festival celebrated the Bi-Centennial. Without doubt, spring brought about much ex- citement and enthusiasm. 1 . Battle of the Bands. 2. Sue Weiler enjoy- ing arts day. 3. Chris O ' Conner shows his work. 4. Longmeaaow Days. 5. Tim Tre- lease ■ H ' ? - r- :v ■ ■ t E3EEI Anything Goes 14 On March 10, the curtain rose on ninety-five senior actors and actresses who gave an outstanding perfor- mance in Cole Porter ' s Anything Goes. Directed, produced, and per- formed by seniors, the senior class play wsa a great success. Producer, Janine Howell; director, Kim Sweet; vocal di- rector, Karen Rich; choreographer, An- gel Wrona; and orchestrial director, Peter Venti contributed greatly to the performance. The cast consisted of Sue Wenz as Reno Sweeney, Glenn Semel as Billy Crocker, Robert Rubin as Moonface Martin, Maura Malone as Bonnie, Greg Stebbins as Sir Evelyn Okleigh, Sue Cohn as Hope Harcourt, Robin Rogers as Mrs. Harcourt, and about ninety oth- er singers and dancers. Based on a tri- angular love affair, the plot centers on Hope Harcourt who is engaged to marry Sir Evelyn. With the help of Reno Sweeney, Moonface Martin, and Bon- nie, Billy wins Hope from Evelyn. Evelyn then marries Reno, and everybody lives happily ever after, according to Kim Sweet. She adds, The play pro- vided an opportunity for our class to work together on something which they could be proud of. I really en- joyed myself. Besides being in the cast, seniors worked on set crew, stage crew, make up, costumes, props, publicity, box office, ushering, lighting, orches- tra, and program committees. About half of the class was involved. With cooperation, unity, and spirit, the senior class play was a smashing success! 1. Lynne Kaplinsky dances to Bon Voyage. 2. Greg Stebbins begins his daily meditation. 3. Greg continues breathing exercises. 4. Director Kim Sweet discusses the show. 5. Glenn Se- mel and Sue Wenz sing Friendship. 6. Watch it with that gun, Moonface! 7. Maura Malone sings Let ' s Step Out! 8. Classy conductor Peter Venti looks on. 9. Robert Rubin: Would you let this man hear your confession?! 10. The en- tire cast combines for the big finale. ■ $■ 15 fflffl Prom 16 MS Senior Prom, a magical nigh t for the Class of ' 83, sparkled once again this year on May 31 at the grand ballroom of the elegant Mar- riott Hotel. The scene was beautiful: long gowns in a rainbow of colors, red carnations on each table, white or black tuxedoes, and even top hats. The Class of ' 83 displayed their Lancer spirit through the abun- dance of black and white finery. The sound of the Shaboo Allstars, a rhythm and blues band, filled the hall. (Comprised of musicians who have played for such well-known names as James Taylor and Steve Miller,) The band was well-received by both faculty and students. The three-hundred enthusiastic dancers who crowded the dance floor, cooled down by strolling on the romantic terrace. One change the seniors would liked to have made was to hear their theme song, Changes. By twelve-thirty, the class of 1983 had drifted off to late dinners and small parties. But they would remember this special night forever. 1 . Karen Edler and her date in a serious moment. 2. Capa- ble class advisor Ms, Finn, 3. The Shaboo All-stars! 4. Ju- nior ushers enjoying their work at the prom. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Teixeira enjoying the festivities. 6. Rod Squire and Barbara Smith in a romantic moment. 7. Early comers benefit from an uncrowded dance floor. 8. Cindy Miller and her date arrive at the prom. 17 ■ , ' •% ' m fflffl Banquet Good food, beautiful people, yearbooks, class awards, and a well-planned slide show. What does all of this add up to? Senior Banquet . . . ' 83! After a delicious dinner at Chez Josef, emcees Robert Rubin and Greg Stebbins gave out the fol- lowing awa rds: Voted the class . . . walk, Noel Fontaine and Allison Spitzer; laugh, Kurt Leduc and Val McCauley; eyes, Scott Clark and Mary Dolce; legs, Davis Paulides and Allison Blair; play- boy girl, John McGuiness and Allison Blair; car, Kevin O ' Brien Mike Vinick and Lisa Guardione; partier, John Lebl and Brenda Leveille; class, Jimmy Stone and Mollie Baskin; prep, David Lamarre and Mollie Bas- kin; body, Richard Joseph and Carol Courtney; best looking, Theo Ny- man and Erica Palmer; cutest, Scott Clark Tom Ferrin Greg Stebbins mZffs. ' ii- % ■ -■iWiv ' iRai ?■ xJF«r  ■■ IC C fi Sc .-• ' ■■ Y | 2Hfc JtT J — ™ if- J V dfl Br 1 n J nC r ip; % . - - Iv - ' KM ' JBT J i - $ J 1 £ ' $ t ' . TV a-.JLJi. j j p ■ Kft s S3 and Sue Orenstein; actor actress, Robert Rubin and Maura Malone; musician, Peter Venti and Karen Rich; most likely to succeed, Matt Daniels and Kim Sweet; athlete, Matt Daniels Scott Hobbs and Anne-Marie Dowd; intellect, Matt Daniels David Lamarre Neil Hoyer and Karen Rich; couple, Davis Pau- liedes and Josie Toirac; buddies, Bob Barkett Bob Sweeney and Wanda Perez Isabel Shepard; party-givers, Noel Fontaine Rich McLaughlin and Lisa Guardione; teddy bear, Kevin O ' Brien and Jill Goldbaltt; space shot, Bruce Andrews and Linda Da- vidson; convict, Robert Rubin and Sue Orenstein Linda Davidson- Shawn Bromley Sheryl Gutter; comedian, Larry Klein and Missy Freedman; chauvinist feminist, George Bazos and Kathy Sheehan; individualist, Bob Sweeney and Mar- tha Guild; friendliest, Kevin O ' Brien- Dan Connell and Mary Dolce; best dressed, Jimmy Stone and Mollie Baskin; done most for LHS, Doug Spink and Lisa Doherty; done LHS for most, Chris McMurray and Renee Galitis; hair, Kevin O ' Brien and Julie Peet; personality, Mike Sherman and Mary Dolce; jock, Tim Din- een Scott Hobbs lke Glasgow and Anne-Marie Dowd; wit, Stuart Sand- s Tom Ferrin and Anne-Marie Dowd; cynic, Andy Rubin and Maureen Magnon; artist, Cliff Wun and Mar- tha Guild; computer wizard, Alan Burkle and Allison Marshal; book- worm, Robert Cohen and Lynda Hafer; clown, Scott Copland and Wanda Perez; ego, Myles Sattler and Chris Hoffer; flirt, John McGuin- ess Larry Klein and Chris O ' Connor; ghost, Glen Semel and Diane Yesu; munch-artist, Steve Griffin and Ka- ren Fraser; rowdie, Kurt Leduc Mike Farrell and Angel Wrona; mouth, Mike Vinick and Lori Sibilia Allison Spitzer; spirit, Robert Cwieka and Joanne Cardoropoli; gullible, Bob Barkett and Linda Davidson; straight, Chris Smith Dave Smith and Rebecca Dosick Michelle Antiles; versatile, Matt Daniels and Lisa Do- herty; smile, Joanne Cardoropoli and Davis Paulides; nicest, Kim Sweet and Dan McLaughlin. 1. Congratulations to Mrs. Dolgin for 21 years of teaching. 2. Mr. Lopes thanks the senior class for dedicating the yearbook to him. 3. It was a cool year for the class of ' 83. 4. Buddies rejoice at the banquet. 5. Kim Sweet is voted nicest. 6. Editors-in-chief Tracee and Lynne dedicate the Masacksic to Mr. Pike. 7. Now don ' t get carried away, Robert. 8. President Lisa Doherty addresses the class. 9. A happy John Ratkowski. 10. Mr. Teixeira gives his mes- s age to the senior class. 11. Vice-President Naomi Schupack says a few words. 19 EB Awards 20 An exciting addition to Senior Week, the 1983 Awards Assembly was a memorable event for every- one. As the seniors filed in to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance, all the underclassmen stood and cheered. While the gym filled with white and black caps and gowns, the tension mounted as ev- eryone waited to see who had won the coveted awards. The seniors marched out of the gym to the cheers of the faculty and the entire student body. Earning the science department ' s Rensselaer Medal was Stephen Coco, and Adam Hirsch was the re- cipient of the Bausch Lomb Sci- ence Award. Four students, Sheryl Gutter, Rebecca Dosick, David La- marre and Karen Rich were all re- cipients of the Faculty Award for Ex- cellence in English; Dianne Marr, Neal Hoyer, Andrew Skoler, Alison Spitzer and Matthew Daniels all re- ceived the Faculty Prize for Achievement in English. For Olympi- ad Competition in Mathematics, earning the outstanding achieve- ment awards (finalists) were Mat- thew Daniels, Evan Greenberg and Stephen Coco. Earning the Ameri- can High School Mathematics Exam Award were Stephen Coco, Mat- thew Daniels and Evan Greenberg. The highest score on the Western Massachusetts Mathematics League team was Alan Burkle. Mat- thew Daniels was the recipient of the George E. Adricks Scholarship for Excellence in Mathematics. Earn- ing the social studies department ' s History Book Award was Kathleen Sheehan; and earning the Silver So- cial Service Award was Michael Platzer. Michael Coco was the re- ■ -f • J cipien t of the Spanish Book Award; David Lamarre earned the Long Se- quence French Award; and Geof- frey Hyatt and Lynda Hafer re- ceived the German Award. In Na- tional Scholastic Competition in Art, Missy Freedman earned a bronze medal, and Daniel Tomassetti earned an honorable mention. In the Tene Beck Awards for art, Timo- thy Trelease was the recipient in the fine arts category, Martha Guild earned the title in the crafts cate- gory, and Todd Forsyth and Isable Shephard earned the distinction in the photography category. The athletic department Coaches ' Award was presented to Matthew Daniels; the Beatrice Herrschaft Award went to Scott Hobbs; the Scholar Athlete Award was present- ed to Naomi Schupack, and the Outstanding Girl Athlete Award went to Anne Marie Dowd. The Na- tional Honor Society Scholarship Award was presented to Robert Cohen, Neal Hoyer, Naomi Schu- pack and Andrew Skoler. Nicole An- gellas was the recipient of the Long- meadow Police Benevolent Associ- ation Scholarship Award; and Alan Burkle and Dianne Marr were recipi- ents of the Longmeadow Education Association Scholarship Awards. In the citizenship awards category, Dianne Marr earned the DAR Award; Matthew Daniels received the Civi- tan Award; Douglas Spink received the Jewish War Veterans Award; and Lisa Doherty earned the Long- meadow High School Alumni Award. Also in the ciitzenship awards cate- gory, Richard Skoler was the recipi- ent of the Principal ' s Service Award; Genevieve O ' Reilly earned the Ed- win Finklehoffe Scholarship; and Eli- zabeth Cummings and Richard Weiler earned the Lions Club Award. The Outing Club Leadership Award was presented to Theodore Santos and Dianne Marr; recipients of the James B. Krumsiek Memorial Fund Awards were Christopher Smith and David Smith; Mark Aronson received the Western Massachusetts Boston University Scholarship Award; and Scott E. Fleming earned the ROTC Scholarship. 1. Anne Dowd happily accepts the Out- standing Girl Athlete Award. 2. Missy Freed- man is awarded for her excellence in art. 3. The Senior Class awaits the awards presenta- tion. 4. David Lamarre is congratulated by Mr. Teixeira for his English award. 1. Outstanding athlete, Scott Hobbs, re- ceives award. 2. Lynne Kaplinsky and Tracee Murphy accept yearbook recognition. 3. Mr. Simanski, Mr. Teixeira and Mr. Pike rise as the seniors enter the gym. 4. Naomi Schupack is awarded the Scholar Athletic Award. ■ i i j, i -. ' V, $1 21 ■ ' 1 1 ■ I ■ ■ v EH Graduation ■ 22 v;r. The climax of twelve years of waiting. That was how guest speaker James Trelease described the June fifth graduation of the Longmeadow High School Class of 1983. After fifteen consecutive weekends of rain, the sun shone brightly upon this year ' s com- mencement ceremonies which saw the high school faculty follow the seniors on to the football field. More than three hundred excited seniors listened intently as President Lisa Do- herty spoke of the opportunities presented to them at Longmeadow High School, and those waiting for them in the future. Mr. Trelease, a respected artist and author, described the patience and persistence required to meet and grasp those opportunities, and the satisfaction of doing so. Grateful seniors honored two retir- ing faculty members, Mr. Al Lopes and Mrs. Eve Dolgin. Rather than a traditional single gift, President Do- herty presented the entire staff with a dinner, compliments of the Class of 1983. Amid cheers from hundreds of en- thusiastic friends, relatives, and classmates, the seniors proudly re- ceived their diplomas, concluding years of hard work and wonderful memories. For most, graduation brought thoughts of colleges or jobs. For all, it was a day to cele- brate. Good luck and best wishes to the Class of 1983! 1. A captivated audience. 2. Dr. McKanna greets the class of ' 83. 3. Mr. Simanski ' s last minute surveillance. 4. Linda Davidson applauds her fel- low graduates. 5. Sheryl Gut- ter happily looks on. 6. Lisa Doherty wishes the class of ' 83 farewell. 7. Ike Glasgow poses for a picture. 8. Jim Trelease advises the gradu- ates to pick the locks of the future. 9. Mr. Burkle looks on as his son Alan graduates. 10. Jenny Stone, Glass of 84 marshal, leads the senior class. 11. Senior Neal Hoyer playing lead trumpet for the brass choir. ■ . m MM ■stJR 23 H 24 If ?;- I ■ 25 ? ' frmrm I Good Luck ' 84 From KEYETTES ' Good Luck Seniors From CLASS OF ' 83 26 ' $ sse ■ I 27 SUPER PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Aronson Best wishes to the class of ' 83 ... The Bassock Family Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bazos Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Bromley John and Ann Carey Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Chi Thomas and Deidra Copland Mary Ellen Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dolce Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Edler The Fontaine Family Dr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Hater Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kaplinsky Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leagus The William F. K. Monks Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Philbin Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reiner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Sattler Mr. and Dr. Peter Savich Mr. and Mrs. James R. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Alan Spitzer Jose A. Toirac Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Venti Harriet and Jim Vinick PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Baskin Ann and Stanley Bassel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bewsee Marie J. Brattin Mr. and Mrs. James H. Buckley Jr. Carol and Wilfred Burkle Lew and Alice Coco Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cote Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dosick Mary O. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Saxton W. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Fraser Dr. and Mrs. John F. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. 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