Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1984 volume:

Richard Salter Storrs Library 693 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. 01 106 REFERENCE M H i uSUOtrn ■:- . M ■fa ' .V : m masacksic 1984 longmeadow high school longmeadow, massachusetts volume xxviii k-v W Goals. All our lives we ' ve been told to set them, work for them, and reach them. In the past four years our goals have ranged from winning a Western Massachusetts championship to getting into col- lege. Now we are on the thresh- old of a new set of goals. Little did we anticipate what was to come when we entered high school in 1980. As confused freshman, graduation was a dis- tant goal. Our major concern then was finding the next class without getting lost. Sophomore year was a transition year. We were not expected to behave like freshman, but we still didn ' t have upperclassmen status. How- ever, the infamous junior year fi- nally arrived, bringing with it S.A.T. ' s, term papers, and college searches. Our goal that year was just to survive. Then, the sun rose on the first day of senior year. Finally, we were The Seniors! With this year came our biggest goals: applica- tions, Senior Class Play, Prom, Banquet, and GRADUATION. Re- member the agitation we felt in April waiting for that thick enve- lope to arrive? To us, our most important goal was accom- plished when it did. Who would have thought that way back in 1981 this day would come, As we prepare to move on, we can look back on our four years at Longmeadow High with pride and appreciation. Although we have encountered many obsta- cles along the way, as the Class of 1984, we have worked togeth- er to produce a determined, am- bitious group of young, intelligent people who will continue to at- tain their goals, no matter how far-reaching they may be. M j JWI P sjl - KW «C1, TV tm 0 It is not the attainment of the goal that matters 11 .3808 mmmmmmm on gn rgj m m gp QP rfWS J s J v s v jpws rf %   n n n op BE Art .- - S« £ -.-, «j. -. -,__h ' -j ¥4 J , A n T7r h Wtflr 5 J a i i Wk- ' fSA if.   ; I MkMI W ■ Ira l Sit Rwilp ■ ' Mr I fell I . _; « ' I - VA ' tf ■ ffakffV -. H to strive, to seek, and not to yield. Alfred Lord Tennyson -  . ,«-,, . v HBliiiiiiii |Ur. «  % «w J .1L - ■ ' f If) 7 ' ' •- ' 7   - - ■LA - ' sW «w$ i im ? «s j £-• idS7 st %£, F ■•  ■, ' ■ ■ • J . a m M .Wat. M  c : a--;.. a ,1 ' r- : -— ■BBS ,3 wSS Table OS Contents seniors 12 sports 72 faculty 106 underclassmen 126 student life 152 ads 188 10 Mr. Angelo Teixeira Each year, the editors of Masackslc must under- take one of the most difficult tasks that they must face as yearbook editors: choosing the traditional year- book dedication. We have so many fine teachers and staff members at the high school that any one of them could well deserve this honor. However, since the theme of the 1984 Masacksic concerns goals, we attempted to narrow the field to «P Mr. James Climo those who particularly helped us develop and attain the many goals we have chosen for ourselves. These educators have not only helped to mold our thinking while we were students at Longmeadow High School, but they have shaped in many ways our goals and our successes in years to come. Quite often, these professionals exist as unsung he- roes, performing their difficult jobs year after year I : I Dr. Gilbert Lamarre without much fanfare and without many thanks! However, we, the Class of 1984, do want to thank three of them at this time for their genuine concern, for their careful guidance, for their warm love. It is with great honor that we dedicate the 1984 Masaeksic to Mr. Angelo Teixeira, to Mr. James Climo, and to Dr. Gilbert Lamarre. n Wmsm ■■■■ mmmm E ' H Ifj - ' y X V ft ■ p P - ■ -T?ll :  -•: J. i , : , , ; It ,- «£. - ' During our four years as advisors to the class of ' 84, we have seen enor- mous changes in you. We have watched and hopefully helped as you matured physically, emotionally, and intellectually. The experience has been a pleasant one. Our class has developed a fantastic spirit that re- flects your many personalities. You ' re special people. Good luck everyone! Class advisors Mr. Richard Rediker Mrs. Jane Murphy i «_ J y i g yi w BR ■ • r J m HH ll ' mm 1 1 HHI ■1 ■ 2 J ■e 1 ' ,-Wj S -. .5 On Wednesday nights in Long- meadow, many LHS seniors, in- stead of watching TV (or doing homework), attended class council meetings. This surge in the interest and attendance was at- tributable to the enthusiasm and dedication of President Charlie Bergin, Executive Vice-President Becca Asseo, Committee Vice- President Buzzie Hayes, Secretary Jen Stone, and Treasurer Mary Eickhoff. However, almost all of the seniors pitched in to work on the class float, the play, the prom, and the senior banquet. Also, industrious seniors ran many successful fundraisers, including the sale of Lancer cups and pen- nants. Class advisors, Mr. Richard Rediker and Mrs. Jane Murphy, contributed much time and ener- gy, making them an integral part in the seniors ' success formula. 1. Class advisor Mr. Rediker 2. Class advi- sor Mrs. Murphy 3. Treasurer Mary Eickoff 4. Jen Stone helps out 5. President Charlie Bergin gives an effective speech 6. Class council members 7 A rowdy class council meeting 8. Committee V.P. Buzzie Hayes 9. Beth Dannay has a bright idea 10. Class advisors and seniors participate in a meeting. No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own wings. William Blake sjjcwr- anMMpnm BK i-. ' iBBp iPP ' IflflVjM ■ j „; h W Wnh L ' «1 Barbara Glinski David Siegel Eric Brunette Janine Barkett Randy Jennings Todd Fonner Elisa Graff Betty Koszorowski . . . The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost A shared, timeless happiness, Conveyed by a smile, A wave of the hand. Thanks to those who have Taught me this. Thanks to the days which have Taught me this. Steve Holbrook Kitsey Rigby Dana Hammett Bill Florio Ellen Gafter David Cichocki K : % ' ■VH ' ; ■ •gp , ' i 1 ' -3 £ i .Wi VW: l v « X • X Scott Magnacca Rebecca Asseo Helen Knights It makes no sense to hurry up. And so mess up, what I am doing Now in order to get started in What I plan to do next. Hugh Prathers Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path, and leave no trail. Anonymous David Bassett Sandy Monks - Tony Santiago Marcy Dobkin Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott Richard Hickling Imagine no possessions, I wonder if you can. No need for greed or hunger, A brotherhood of man. Imagine all the people, Sharing all the world . . . You may say I am a dreamer. But I am not the only one. I hope some day you will join us. And the world will be as one. John Lennon Dan Hebert Robert Felici Dan Bowen % w — Dana Campagna Karen Collins Laura Hyman % I Mike Daly Bethany Perkins Robyn Murphy Sunrise, sunset, sunrise, sunset swiftly fly the years one season following another laden with happiness and tears, sunrise, sunset. Mary Jo Daly Joe Franson This is not the end; This is not even the Beginning of the end; It is, rather, the End of the beginning. Winston Churchill Larry Paquette Beth Herman Va F ) Larry O ' Brien Matt Naughton Peter Huber |; , W i | %. , ' • Wjtir OBf -. 4 ' «c V ; -1 Kerry Flanagan -3 | « Mike Molitoris If you dream it, you can achieve it. If you can imagine it, you can become it. A.L. Tennyson Andrea Molinari Beth Paley All to myself I think of you think of the things we used to do, think of the things we used to say, think of each happy by gone day. Sometimes I sigh, and sometimes I smile, But I keep each older, golden while All to myself. W.D. Nesbit Kathy Cruz Mike Freed Connie Leavitt i v Kate Lantz Ron Baranoski Larry Hochberg Carrie Hayes Lisa Kuerzel John Diamond Hitch your wagon to a star Emerson John Connor Blackbird fly, Blackbird fly Into the light of the dark black night Blackbird singing in the dead of night Take these broken wings and learn to fly - Beatles Bruce Bergman Stephanie Ruby Paul Silvestri Lisa Bettigole v Children laugh because The sun is shining So do I People cry because the Sun shines brighter on others So do I Wise men laugh because the Sun is the same to all So do I I am life John Diamond .W Scott Rubin Beth Dannay Joanna BuonflgMo Joel Wun Mary Eickhofl Tom Flayhan r ? J i Ned Matson Kim Laakso : i I Cathy Nebel WHAT ' S GOING ON? APPLICATIONS BEAN BOOTS QUARTERS JACKSON MANIA THE BANANA JEN ' S PLACE FRIGHTS 1984 If the day and the night are such That you greet them with joy . . . That is your success. Thoreau Kathy Keady Joe Dasco Beth Castagna Ray Glasgow Cindy Friedmann Bethany Leonovich Jeff Rehbein Climb high Climb far Your goal the sky Your aim the star You just call out my name And you know wherever I am, I ' ll come running to see you again. Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, All you ' ve got to do is call, And I ' ll be there, yes I will, You ' ve got a friend. James Taylor Patricia Young This above all; To thine own self be true. Shakespeare Rachel Chapdelaine Tracey Williams Good day sunshine, good day sunshine, good day sunshine. I need to laugh, and when the sun is out, I ' ve got something I can laugh about. I feel good in a special way I ' m in love, and it ' s a sunny day. Beatles A i « f j fi T k. im. Ck % • fl L. -« i] f L ' j JH ™ 1 p w Donna Brooks •■ Joseph Casella Julie Ann Roberts Leslie Weinberg William Golaskl Lauren Kittredge Inez Friedman Susan Meier : ft jr i- 1 jm y i 1 0r StaL i Andy Demirjian Laurie Falk v ' v ' ■Li ■■£ ' Bft : S ' HJ Jj Ik J t . ™ To accomplish great things, you must not only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe. It you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost - put foundations under them. Believing is magic. Christine Higgins It takes a second to say goodbye Push the button and pull the plug, Say goodbye . . . They ' re doing the atomic bomb, Do they know where the dance comes from? Yes they ' re doing the atomic bomb, They want you to sing along. Say goodbye, say goodbye. U2 1  5 . Karen Haskin Lisa Zundell 1 [ 1 1 L| ■ « BL_ m W 1 I 8 • F l y vm m Tom Coburn Brad Mayo jf Maureen Stachowicz Pam Schwartz John Minardi Steven Resmc Wayne Groncki Margie Sutton Seth Potter John Sheehan Stay young, keep your wheels in motion You ' ve got everything that you need. Stay young with your Rock and Rollin ' ' Cause the best things in life are free. Jonathan Edwards Kathy Collaro Susan Zuzgo Paul Stolar When the night has been too lonely and the road has been too long and you think that love is only for the lucky and the strong, just remember in the winter, far beneath the bitter snow lies the seed that with the sun ' s love, in the spring becomes the rose. Bette Midler John Geanacopoulos Marianne Caviston Adam Zerooglan Martin Banson Marcie Leopold Jmm Tim McGuire George Decandio 1 $$ 1 I m m ■■fciHHH Beth Maurer Julie Reboulet k John Withers The thrill is not just in winning, but in the courage to join the Beth Favreau To grow is to change. And to have changed often is to have grown much. William Feist Bill Bagshaw • ' ■y i QHH Ik k [litflll ViH m mmi Todd Stafford Gary Siegel Paul Reber Maureen Scanlon Jay Tillman Jennifer Bechle Jim Walker fi ' Larry Stone The road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with weary feet, Until it joins some larger way, Where many paths and errands - meet. And whither then? I cannot say. J. R. R. Tolkein Kim Eppes Tiara Zuzgo For all the good times, sad times, silly sentimental times we ' ve shared- I celebrate you, my friend. Jennifer Fonner Kathy Collaro Robin Perlman Rachel Kittredge , Chris Sterba A,. . J Tim Mulcahy p -  c U i  1 W ' 1 1 Steve Hegarty Dawn Dorschel Maureen Connor Neil August Buffy Scott The world goes up, and the world goes down, and the sunshine follows the rain, and yesterday ' s frown can never come again. Kingsley Michael Chandler Mark Leary In the morning in the evening Ain ' t we got fun Jeff Alsberg Adrienne Torrey Matt Tyson Calli Fusaro Rick Feist Arthur Theocles Hillary Sisitsky Craig Werman You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes, you just might find, you get what you need. Rolling Stones Roland Wu Peter Murphy DAISY-WEEDS November 19th was the date, and the Longmeadow High School football field was the location for the 1983 edition of the annual Daisy-Weed game. Alhtough both teams were excellent, the Weeds, sparked by out- standing offensive play, romped to an 8-0 triumph. Cathy Nebel scored the decisive touchdown, and Kerry Flanagan converted for two extra points. The high quality of game play was due to the excellent coaching: Matt Henshaw, Will Masi, Matt Naughton, and Jim Fricchione led the Daisies, while John Sheehan, Mike Dallape, Casey Hanafin and John Nyman spurred the Weeds to victory. Other senior guys added excitement by donning cheer- leader outfits, complete with correct body proportions. The Daisy-Weed game was a ter- rific day for everyone, adding spirit and unity to the senior class of 1984. You ' re never given a dream without the power to make it come true. Chris O ' Connor Natalie Savich i Monte Miller John Roncalli Debbie Burke Maura Skelly Erik Weisman Eric O ' Brien Lisa Lundy Brian McLaughlin Leaving ' s not an easy thing. Sometimes to leave all the friends you know behind. Turn around, Turn around, Turn around. Aztec Two Step Dan Herzig Bill Swan The more we live, more brief appear our life ' s succeeding stages: A day to childhood seems a year, and years like passing ages ... Thomas Campbell Jeff Wilks Jodi Lieber Vincent Guertin Leslie Slater Dawn Muchmore For we are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams. William Bailey If you don ' t understana my silence, then you will never understand my words. Anne Davidson Melanie Bach David Hare Kathy Ahrens Ed Watson Bob Lee Jen Stone John Hoyt 4 f : Fredda Birenbaum Many thoughts run through my mind I ' m content, yet confused And anxious to find What ' s waiting ahead And what I ' ve left behind. Laura Hyman Brad Andrews Frank Rizzo It was the best of times ... Kim Whinnem John Paige Lee Andrews Laurie Ristino S V r Dana Higgins K Scott Ward Sometimes you have to go a long distance out of your way, to come back a short dis- tance correctly Steven Lendry Jenn Wass There ' s a calm at the eye of every storm. There ' s a light in the depth of your darkness. Let it shine. Dan Fogelberg Adriana Ramirez Jackie Glantz Andy Goldberg Our memories of yesterday Will last a lifetime. We ' ll take the best Forget the rest, And someday we ' ll find These are the best of times. Styx Luc Cools Scott Gutstein THE SWITCH IS ON GENESIS VOLLEYBLAH SNOOPY CUPS DAMN YANKEES ALL NIGHT LONG BLIZZARDS AHRENS, KATHLEEN V.- 35 Lees Lane- Keyette President 4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Wind Ensemble 4; National Honor Society 3,4; School Play 4; Senior Class Play; Yearbook Advertising Editor 3; Latin Club President 3; Math Team 3; Jet Jotter Writer 2; Softball Manager 1,2; JV Basketball 1,2; Council Representative 1,2,3; Student Council Member 4; Cookie-baker 3,4; Hugh O ' Brian Leadership Seminar; National Merit Semi-Finalist, p. 58 ALBANO, CHRIS -p. 60 ALSBERG, JEFF-205 Kenmore Drive-Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 50 ANDREWS, BRAD- 19 Allen Rd. p. 59 ANDREWS, LEE-37 Birnie Road-Hockey 3,4; La- crosse 3,4. p. 60 ANDREWS, LEE-37 Birnie Road-Hockey 3,4; La- crosse 3,4; p. 44 ASSEO, REBECCA-Becca,-330 Merriweather Drive-Class Council 1; Treasurer 1,2; Executive Vice-President 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Co-cap- tain; Track 1,2; Usher 3; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; p. 21 AUGUST, NEIL-Augie. Keepy, 887 Maple Road- Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Football 1; Intramu- ral Football 3,4. p. 49 BACH, MELANIE-114 Barrington Road. p. 58 BAGSHAW, BILL-35 Viscount Road. p. 46 BAILEY, BILL- 109 Greenacre Avenue, p. 57 BANSON, MARTIN 245 Blueberry Hill Road-Key Club 1,2,3; Jet Jotter 3.4; Managing Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Ski Club 1; Math Team 2,3,4; Class Council 4. p. 44 BARANOSKI, RON-Hot Rod-38 North Hillside Road, South Deerfield. p. 28 BARBA, MARK-Barbs-54 Circle Road-Football 1; Track 1; Touch Football; Hockey 3,4; p. 23 BARKETT, JANINE-Janine-a-Butt, 79 Hawthorne Street-Swimming 1,2,4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Lacrosse Stats 3,4; p. 18 BASSETT, DAVID-35 Birch Road-Cross Country 1,2,3; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Ski Club 2; Key Club 1,2. p. 22 BEAR, TRAVIS-73 Ellington Street-Chess Club; Debate Club; D8tD Club; Computers; Concert Band; Jazz Band; Orchestra; Senior Class Play, p. 22 BEAULIEU, JENNY-Curly-371 Maple Road-Soft- ball Manager 2; Basketball Manager 3; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 22 BECHLE, JENNIFER ANN-Jenn, J , Becks-15 Ar- cadia Street-Ski Club 1,2,4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Sen- ior Class Play; Daisy Weeds, p, 47 BELCHER, BETH-Bertha,-170 Coventry Lane-Field Hockey 1,4; Lacrosse 2,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; p. 22 BELLI, MICHAEL- Belly -61 Salem Road-Soccer 1; Stowefest 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Track 3,4. p. 18 BELLNIER, LISETTE-Lis-Baby, 39 Greenacre Ave- nue-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; District Representative; Swim Team 2; Concert Chorus 1,2,3; Class Coun- cil 4; Gymnastics Manager 2,3,4; Lacrosse Stats 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Ski Team 4; p. 25 BERGIN, CHARLIE-Chuck-93 Northfield Rd.-Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Intramural Football 3; Football 4; Leaders 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class President 4; Senior Class Play 4; M.C. Variety Show 4; Daisy Weed Cheerleader 4; M.C. Banquet 4; Announce Football, Basket- ball, and Gymnastics 3; Marshall 3; p. 32 BERGMAN, BRUCE- 86 Coventry Lane- Jet Jotter 3,4; News Editor 4; Outlet 2,3,4; S.T.O.P. Nuclear War 3,4. p. 30 BETIT, JENNIFER L.-Jen, Mimi-850 Frank Smith Rd. -Keyettes 1,2,3; Parliamentarian 4; Class Council 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; NHS 4; p. 62 BETTIGOLE, LISA- 107 Green Willow Dr.-yearbook 3; Daisy-Weed 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 31 BIRENBAUM, FREDDA-395 Frank Smith Rd. p. 59 BOND, LAURA 49 Greenacre Ave. -Keyettes 1,2,3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Student Council 1,4; Senior Class Play 4; p. 41 BOWEN, DAN-Grasshopper, Bowman-38 Fern- leaf Ave. -Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,4; Lead- ers Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Play; Intramural Volleyball 4; Daisy Weed Cheer- leader; p. 24 BRIONES, MARIA-Marv-861 Frank Smith Rd.-AFS 1; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; NHS 3 ,4; Vice President 4; Track 2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2; Lyrics 3,4; Cantori 4; yearbook 3; Underclassmen Editor 4; Senior Layout; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 27 BROOKS, DONNA-66 Erskine Dr.-Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 40 BROOKS, JONATHAN-Jon-42 John Mason Rd„ Southwick. p. 32 BROWNSTEIN, BRYNA-53 Inverness Lane-Con- cert Band 1 ,2; Concert Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 1,2.3,4, AFS 3,4; Oklahoma 3; Fiddler on the Roof 3; King and 1 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; p. 63 BRUNETTE, ERIC-Burnie-73 Allen Rd. -Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Stage Crew for Senior Class Play; Student Council 4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; p. 18 BRUNO, BRENDAN- 108 Dover Rd. -Football 1,2,3; Track 1,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Leaders 3,4; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Stage Crew for Senior Class Play 4; Student Council 4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; p. 22 BUONFIGLIO, GIOVANNA-Jo-Jo 141 Blueberry Hill Rd. -Daisy Weeds 4; Student Council; Senior Class Play; Ski Club; Keyettes. p. 32 BUDINGTON, RALPH p. 63 BURKE, DEBBIE-Burkie-52 South Park Avenue- Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 54 BURKIN, JOHN- 184 Ellington Rd.-Ski Club 1; As Schools Match Wits 3; Outlet 3; Yearbook 3; Do- mestic Exchange Club 3; Class Council 3; A.F.S. 3; Variety Show 3. p. 63 BUTTERFIELD, LISA-Hoser. -28 Farmington Ave- nue-Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 61 CAIN, BETSY-87 Ellington St. p. 46 CAMPAGNA, DANA-Smurf-163 Cambridge Cir- cle-Keyettes 1,2; Swimming 1; Gymnastics 1,2; Cheerleading 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; p. 24 CARLIER, NATHALIE 105 Longview Dr. -Ex- change Student 4; Tennis 4; Keyettes 4. p. 60 CASELLA, JOE-41 Fairway Dr. -Track 1,2; Outing Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Key Club 3,4; SOMF 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; p. 40 CASTAGNA, ELIZABETH BLAKE-Beth-1 1 Western Drive- Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Features Editor 4; Girls Track 1,2; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Cookie Baker 3,4. p. 37 CAVISTON, MARIANNE B.-Mary Lou-43 Glen- wood Circle-Student Council 1,2,4; Keyettes 3,4; Secretary 4; J, A. 3,4; Class Play 4; p. 44 CHAMBERLAND, MICHAEL 28 Druid Circle, p. 36 CHANDLER, MICHAEL-Mike-110 Reservoir Ave- nue, Westfield. p. 49 CICHOCKI, DAVID-Chocky-221 Deepwoods Drive Key Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Ski Club 1,2,4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play 4; Leaders Club 3; p. 21 CHAPDELAINE, RACHEL p .39 COBURN, THOMAS-Coby-72 Dartmouth Rd.- Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; p. 42 COCO, STEPHEN-Rocky,-27 Brittany Rd. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Key Club 1,2; Secre- tary 3; Lt. Governor 4; SAC 3; Chairman 4; RSAC 4; SSAC 4; Senior Class Play; MASC convention; Band 1; Orchestra 2; Key Club Convention 2,3,4. p. 23 COHEN, RONEN-p 50 COLELLA, GINA-294 Hopkins Place-Hockey Sta- tician 1,2,3,4. p. 38 COLLARO, KATHLEEN-Kathy-8 Metacomet Rd.- Track 1; Soccer Manager 1; Class Council V.P. 1,2; President 3; Representative 4; Keyettes 1,2; S.F.A.C. 1,2,3; S.A.C, 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 43 COLLINS, KAREN J.-Keigh Jeigh-11 Lincoln Rd.- Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play; Sign Language 1.2,3,4; p. 24 CONNOR, JOHN-56 Hazelwood Ave.-Soccer 1,2; Skiing 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; p. 29 66 CONNOR, MAUREEN A.-Mo.-33 Highland St. -Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Gypsy 2; Okla- homa 3; King and I 4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Secre- tary 3; Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; Domestic Exchange Club; Treasurer; Daisy Weeds; Senior Class Play; Class Council 3,4. p. 49 COOLS, LUC-Cool Hand Luc-94 South Park Ave.- Gymnastics; Basketball; Tennis; AFS student from Belgium, p. 63 COSENZI, JACKIE- Bee Bee- 143 Inverness Lane- Ski Club 1; Keyettes 2; Student Council 1.2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Variety Show 4. p. 37 COUTURE, DEMISE 15 Spence St., Springfield, p. 44 CRESPO, EDUARDO-90 Wenonah Rd. p. 60 CRUZ, KATHERINE-Kathy-64 Meadowlark Dr.- Cheerleading 2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 28 CUMMINGS, EDWARD J.-Ned, E.J. -108 Green- acre Ave. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Captain 3; Baseball 1,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 4; Leader 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 4. p. 31 CURTIS, COLLEEN 57 Clairmont St.-Track 1,2; Basketball Manager 2; Outing Club 1; Class Council 1,2.3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 32 CURTO, CHRISTOPHER-Curt-79 Westmoreland Ave. -Rifle Team 1; Swimming 1. p. 62 DABBS, ROBERT-Rob-281 Converse St.-Rifle Team 1; Track 2; Gymnastics 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; President; Eagle Scout, p. 30 DABOUL, KRISTINA-Kris-85 Hawthorne St.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; JV Swim Team 2; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Keyettes 1,2,3. p. 20 DALLAPE, MICHAEL 4 Hillcrest Ave.-Football 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Daisy Weeds Coach 4. p. 27 DALY, MARY 40-120 Greenacre Ave. p. 25 DALY, MICHAEL-Mike-33 Meadowbrook Rd.- Soccer 3,4; Captain 4; Key Club 3,4; SWAT 4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 24 DANNAY, ELIZABETH Beth Curlie-263 Burbank Rd.-Band 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Board Mem- ber 3,4; School Play 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Weeds 4. p. 31 DASCO, JOE- 194 Colony Rd.-Wrestling 2,3,4. p. 36 DAVIDSON, ANNE 42 Glen Brook Lane-J.V. Soc- cer Team 3; J.V. Softball 1,2; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Gypsy 2; Oklahoma 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Masacksic Senior Staff 4; Ski Club 1; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Track 4; p. 58 DAVITT, CATHLEEN-Cathy, Davitt-840 Frank Smith Rd. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3; Sports Editor 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 29 DECANDIO, GEORGE 31 Dunsany Dr. p. 45 DEMIRJIAN, ANDY-Demo-233 Ardsley Rd.-Tennis 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Duke Burkle ' s Big Band 2,3; Class Council 2,3; Mikey ' s Flaming Jazz Entrage 4; Western District Jazz Ensemble 3; Intramural Volleyball 4. p. 41 DEMONE, GRETCHEN 585 Longmeadow St.- Keyettes 1,2; Class Council 3.4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play; S.T.O.P.; Ex- change Trip to England 3. p. 21 DIAMOND, JOHN- 161 Meadowlark Dr. p. 29 DIENI, DAVID 83 Berwick Rd.-Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 1; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Gypsy 2; Oklahoma 3; The King and I 4; Western District 1,2,3,4; All State 1,3,4; Variety Show 2. p. 30 DINOIA, MARK S.-Squal Puck-59 King Philip Dr.- Track 1,2. p. 39 DOBKIN, MARCY LEE-Shmona Duck-579 Laurel St. -Guys and Dolls 1; Gypsy 2; Oklahoma 3; King and I 4; Come Blow Your Horn 2; Louder I Can ' t Hear You-director; Drama Club 1,2,3; Drama Club Secretary; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Lyrics 3,4; Western District Choir 3; All State Choir 3; Girls Chorus 1. p. 23 DONAHUE, L. RENEE-15 Dartmouth Rd.-Keyettes 2,3,4; Track 1; Soccer 2; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Class Council 3,4. p. 36 DORSCHEL, DAWN-Dorsh, Bunny- 1083 Frank Smith Rd. -Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 48 DOW, TIMOTHY TRACY-Timmy. Trace, Wally-46 Woodland Rd. -Class Council 1,2,3,4; President 1,2; SFAC 1,2,3; Key Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 3; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Track 1,2,4; Spring Soccer 3,4; p. 25 EICKHOFF, MARY-216 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Class Treasurer 3,4; NHS treasurer 4; Tennis 1,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 2,3,4. p. 33 EISNER, ALAN- 178 Cootey Dr.-Jazz Ensemble 2; Men ' s Chorus 3; Gypsy 2. p. 27 ELLIOTT, SUSAN-Suelliott-44 Leetewood-Cross Country 1,4; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; p, 32 - EPPES, KIM-15 Ladd St., Springfield, p. 47 FALK, LAURIE ELLEN-Laur, Falker-240 Tanglewood Dr, -Soccer 1,2; Tennis 1; Class Council 1,2,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Business Manager; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 41 FANELLI, JOANNE-Juanna, Jo-69 Greenacre Ave.-Track 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,4; NHS 3,4; Yearbook Sports Editor; Senior Class Play 4. p. 50 FAVREAU, BETH-Bertha-232 Maple Rd.-Diving 1,2; Wrestling Statician 3; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4. p. 45 FEINBERG, SHEREE-62 Academy Dr. p. 19 FEINSTEIN, LAURIE 30 Inverness Lane-Feature Twirler 1,2,3,4; Girls Chorus 1; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 45 FEIST, RICHARD 753 Frank Smith Rd.-Jet Jotter 2,3,4. p. 51 FEIST, BILL-753 Frank Smith Rd. -Soccer 1; Gym- nastics 4; Volleyball 3. p. 46 FELICI, ROBERT-little Romolo-72 Cobble Stone Rd.-J.V. Hockey 1; J.V. Golf 1; Varsity Golf 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Football 4. p. 24 FIJOL, JOHN 1062 1,2,3,4. p. 36 Williams St. -Gymnastics FITZGERALD, JOSEPH-Fitz-99 Berwick Rd.-Hock- ey 1; Wrestling 3,4; Class Play. p. 20 FITZGIBBONS, KATE-Fitz-476 Longmeadow St.- Swimming 1,2,3,4; Captain; Class Council 1,2,4; Daisy Weeds 4; p. 30 FLANAGAN, JEANNE KERRY-Flanny, Kerry -Berry- 119 Belleclaire Ave. -Basketball 1,2; Captain 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Usher 3; Senior Class Play; Leaders Club 4; Daisy- Weeds 4. p. 26 FLATOW, MATTHEW-Deflater Mouth-276 Deep- woods Dr.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,4; Library Aid 1,2,3,4; American Legion Boys State 3; Longmeadow Council on Aging 4. p. 25 FRANSON, JOSEPH-Joe-Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; p. 25 FLAYHAN, TOM-Food Bag-85 Maple Rd. -Foot- ball 3; Ski Club 1.2,3,4; T.F.L. 4; Stowefest 3,4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4. p. 33 FLORIO, BILL-UB-309 Williams St .-Key Club 1.2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 3,4; Vari- ety Show 1,2; Guys and Dolls 1; Gypsy 2; Oklaho- ma 3; King and I 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 20 FONNER, JENNIFER ANN-Jam-24 Concord Rd.- J.V. Swimming 1,2; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Drama Club 3,4; AFS Club 2,4. p. 48 FONNER, TODD-Toad,-24 Concord Rd.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,4; Soccer 1,2.3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Lyrics 3,4. p. 19 FREED, MICHAEL-225 Blueberry Hill Rd. -Debate Club 1,2; Captain; Outlet 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Dungeons and Dragons Club 1,2,3,4; President; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; As Schools Match Wits 2. p. 28 FRICCHIONE, JAMES-Jim-Football 1.2,3,4 p. 60 FRIEDMAN, INEZ-19 Cobblestone Rd.-Key ettes 2,3; NHS 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 40 FRIEDMANN, CYNTHIA-Cindy-133 Wild Grove Lane-Masacksic 1,2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Varsity Soccer Statistician 2,3; Jet Jotter Artist 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Social Secretary 4; Sen- ior Class Play 4. p. 37 67 FROST, HAYDN-Hades, Jack- 183 Merriweather- Swimming 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; p. 33 FUSARO, CALU-Calhoun-104 Ardsley Rd. -Track and Field 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p, 51 G AFTER, ELLEN-251 Wolf Swamp Rd. -Swim Team 1; Track and Field 1,2; Keyettes 2; NHS 3,4; Class Council 4. p. 21 GEANACOPOULOS, JOHN 498 Converse St - Freshman Swimming 1; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Longmeadow Aquatic Club 2,3,4. p. 44 GIBSON, DEREN-Gibby, Puma-684 Laurel St.-Bas- ketball 3,4. p. 21 GLANTZ, JACOJUEUNE-Jackie, Jack- 18 Sheffield Avenue-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Masacksic 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Co-President 4. p. 62 GLASGOW, RAYFORD-Fisk, Lazy Ray-51 Belle- claire Ave. -Football 1,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Variety Show 3; Senior Class Play 4; Leader ' s Club; Base- ball 1. p. 37 GLINSKI, BARBARA J.-Basia,-341 Maple Rd.-Jet Jotter 2,3; Keyettes 1,2,3; 2nd Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Track 2,4; Class Play 4; Class Council 4. p. 18 GOLASKI, WILLI AM-p 40 GOLDBERG, ANDREW-Ace-23 Berkeley Dr.-Jet Jotter 2.3,4; Key Club 2,3; Tennis Team 3,4. p. 63 GOLDBERG, JEFF-G ' Berg, Sigidima-48 Silver Birch Rd. -Football 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Key Club 1,2; Senior Class Play 4. p. 27 GORDON, DAVID-Dave-20 Andover Rd. -Basket- ball 1,2. p. 45 GOTLIB, DANIEL-Stiff,-314 Merriweather Dr.-Out- ing Club 2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Debate Team 1. p. 37 GRAFF, ELISA-p 19 GRANT, ELISA-Lis, Lisa-30 Bel-Air Dr.-Daisy Weeds 4; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. p. 27 GREGORI, BRUCE p 29 GRONCKI, WAYNE-Dwayne-5 Pickering St. p. 43 GUERTIN, VINCENT-20 Raymond Ave., Chico- pee. p. 56 GUTSTEIN, SCOTT-p 63 HARE, DAVID-241 Park Dr. p. 58 HAMMETT, DANA p 20 HASKIN, KAREN-Chica, Exotique-59 Lawrence Drive-Jet Jotter 2,3; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; International Treasurer 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Mentor Program 3; AFS 1,2; Sophomore Representative; Concert Chorus 1,2,3; Gypsy 2; Guys and Dolls 1; Senior Class Play 4. p. 42 HANIFIN, CASEY-p 39 HAYES, ELIZABETH-Buzzie-312 Blueberry Hill Rd.- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; National Honor Society 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Captain 4 Usher 3; Basketball 1; Manager 2,3; Softball 1,2 Captain 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy-Weeds 4 Leaders 3,4; p. 22 HAYES, CARRIE 87 Belleclaire-Senior Class Play 4. p. 28 HEALY, MICHAEL 79 Metacomet Road-p. 41 HEBERT, DANIEL-Heebs-10 Arcadia St.-J.V. Hockey 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4; Intramu- ral Football 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4. p. 24 HEGARTY, STEVEN-26 White Oaks Dr.-Soccer 1; National Honor Society 4; STOP Nuclear War 3,4; Library Assistant 2,3,4. p. 48 HENSHAW, MATTHEW- 759 Williams St. -Football 1,2,3.4; Daisy Coach, p. 38 HERMAN, BETH-Breth of Life, Jack Jr.-20 Green Willow Dr.-Guys and Dolls 1; Softball 2; Swimming 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Guid- ance 3; Outlet 4. p. 26 HERZIG, DAN p 55 HICKLING, RICHARD 22 Northfield Rd.-Jazz Band 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1. p. 23 HIGGINS, CHRISTINE-Chris-104 Birchwood Ave.- Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Ski Club 4. p. 41 HIGGINS, DANA -p. 61 HOCHBERG, LARRY-76 Blokland-Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Daisy Weed Cheerleader 4; Senior Class Play 4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4. p. 28 HOLBROOK, STEPHEN-Mainer, Happybrook, Half- brook- 144 Riverview Ave. -Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1.2,3,4; Indoor Track 1; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4. p. 20 HOYT, JONATHAN -60 Hazelwood Ave. -p. 59 HUBER, PETER-5 Durnham Rd.-p. 26 HYATT, GEOFFREY- Junior- 10 Oxford Rd, -Chess Team 2,3,4; Debate Club 1,2. p. 58 HYMAN, LAURA 41 Bel- Air Drive-Softball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 24 IENNACO, ARDY-p 29 JENNINGS, RANDALL 49 Hanover Lane-p. 18 KEADY, KATHLEEN 16 Meadowbrook Rd. Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Lacrosse 2; Daisy Weeds; Senior Class Play. p. 36 KEENEY, STEPHEN- 195 Concord Rd.-p. 25 KELLY, LISA- 184 Maple Rd. KENLER, DEBBIE 60 Green Willow Dr. KESSLER, JAMES 6b Arlington Rd.-p. 36 KITTREDGE, LAUREN-505 Laurel St.-p. 40 KITTREDGE, RACHEL LISA-Rach, Rachelle-29 Eli- zabeth Circle-Tennis 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2; Copy Editor 4; Latin Club President 3,4; NHS 3,4; Keyettes 1,2; As School Match Wits 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 3,4. p. 48 KLINGER, CLAUDIA 31 Villa St.-p. 18 KNIGHTS, HELEN-258 Wolf Swamp Rd.-p. 21 KOSZOROWSKI, Springfield-p. 19 BETTY- 144 Mallowhill Rd. KUERZEL, LISA-Kuerzey, Lis-6 Chatham Rd.-Soc- cer 1,2„4; Senior Class Play 4; Track 1,2,3; Indoor Soccer 2,3; Class Council 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Basketball Manager 2; Keyettes 1,2,3. p. 29 KUSIAK, SARAH-28 Brittany Rd. -Field Hockey 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Daisy Weeds; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 50 LAAKSO, KIM-Sisu-162 Crescent Rd.-Yearbook 1,2.3,4; NHS 4; Soccer 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2; Leaders Club 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4, p. 33 LAJOII, MARC-138 Maple Rd. -Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Intramural Football 4; Senior Class Play 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. p. 19 LANTZ, KATE-Lancer-878 Longmeadow St.- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Captain 4; Skiing 1,2,3; Captain 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds; Class Play 4; Usher 3. p. 28 LASTER, LISA-88 Pinewood Dr. -p. 39 LAUTERWASSER, DEBBIE Ski Team 1.2. p. 32 LAWSON, MELINDA-Bea, Melvin-87 Birchwood Ave.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Captain 4; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Leaders Club 3,4. p. 27 LEARY, MARK-580 Laurel St.-p. 49 LEAVITT, CONNIE 99 Pinewood Dr.-p. 28 LEE, ROBERT HYUKJAE-Bob-7 Williston Dr.-Soc- cer 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; STOP Nuclear War 3,4; La- crosse 2; Student Council 4; Intramural Volley- ball, p. 59 LENDRY, STEVEN-265 Merriweather Dr.-p. 61 LEONOVICH, BETHANY-383 Frank Smith-Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 37 LEOPOLD, MARCIE-210 Meadowlark Dr. -Gym- nastics 1,2,3,4. p.44 LIEBER, JODI-Lillie-20 Edward Circle-Chorus 1,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Exchange Concert 1,4; Damn Yankees 4; Future Nurses Club 1; Outlet 4; Fiddler on the Roof 3. p, 56 LUNDY, LISA-40 Brooks Rd.-p. 55 MAGNACCA, SCOTT-63 Osceola Lane-p. 21 MANN, MICHELLE- 1057 Maple Road-Daisy Weeds, p. 18 MARSHALL, LISA-61 Girard Ave., Springfield- Drama Club 2,4; S.T.O.P. 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Track 2,3,4; The King and I 4; Damn Yankees 4. p. 49 MASI, WILLIAMS Canterbury Lane-Swimming 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds Cheerleader 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Lacrosse 1.2.3,4. p. 61 MATSON, NED-86 Farmington Ave. -Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. p. 33 MAURER, ELIZABETH-Rona, Beth- 143 Tedford Dr. -Drama Club 2,3,4; The Real Inspector Hound 2; Oklahoma 3; Louder, I Can ' t Hear You 3; The 68 King and 1 4; Vice President of Drama Club; Track 2; Lyrics 4; Concert Chorus 2.3. p. 45 MAYO, BRAD 42 MCGUIRE, TIM-50 Chatham Rd. -Swimming 1.2.3,4. p. 45 MCLAUGHLIN, BRIAN 62 Chatham Rd.-Lacrosse 1.2,3.4. p. 55 MCMANUS, EILEEN-Leenie, Leener. Ike. 1-291 Bliss Rd.-AFS 2,3.4; Vice President 4; Outing Club 2,3.4; Swimming 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Tales and Things 1; Gypsy 2; Come Blow Your Horn 2; The Real Inspector Hound 2; Oklahoma 3; Louder I Can ' t Hear You 3; The King and I 4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4. p. 23 MCNAIR, TIMOTHY-Mick-193 Longmeadow St.- Football 1; Intramural Football; Intramural Basket- ball; Senior Class Play. p. 31 MCNAMARA, LYNN-49 Dover Road-p. 23 MEARA, SCOTT-Scoots-94 South Park Ave.-JV Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,4; TFL 4. p. 23 MEIER, SUSAN-Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play, p. 40 MICUCCI, JACKY-Micooch-204 Wolf Swamp Rd, -Class Council 1,2,3,4; Soccer Manager 1; Daisy Weeds 4. p. 41 MILLER, MONTE -p. 54 MINARDI, JOHN-26 Bellecfaire Ave. -p. 42 MOLINARI, ANDREA-Andi, Anj, Myrtle, Tweetie- 501 Maple Rd. -Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s Chorus 1; Girl ' s Concert Chorus 2,3; Lyrics 4; I Cantori 4; Guys and Dolls 1; Gypsy 2; Oklahoma 3; Pilgrim Fellowship 1,3; Senior Class Play 4. p. 27 MOLITORIS, MICHAEL 38 Hanover Lane-Football 1,2.3,4. p. 26 MONKS, SANDY-174 Green Hill Rd.-Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Tales and Things 1; King and I 4; Ski Club 1 ,4; Senior Class Play 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Spain Trip 4; Class Council 4; A.F.S. 3,4; P.F. 2,3,4. p. 22 MOSER, JANET- 105 Whitmun-Track 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds, p. 29 MUCHMORE, DAWN p 57 MULCAHY, TIM-45 Duxbury Lane-Cross Country 2,3,4. p. 48 MURPHY, PETER-Murph-21 Crescent Rd.-lntra- mural Football 3; Hockey 1,2,3,4. p. 51 MURPHY, ROBYN-Beena-72 Allen Rd. -Track 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 25 NAUGHTON, MATT-Naughty-75 Churchill Dr.- Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Key Club 1; Daisy Coach 4; Volleyball 4. p. 26 NEBEL, CATHY-227 Farmington Ave. -p. 33 NYMAN, JOHN-21 Greenmeadow Rd.-p. 58 O ' BRIEN, ERIC-98 Lincoln Park-p. 55 O ' BRIEN, LARRY-p 26 O ' CONNOR, CHRISTOPHER-97 Farmington Ave. -p. 54 O ' REILLY, JOHN- Archie, Riles-32 Wendover Rd.- Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3. p. 56 ORMSBY, DEBORAH 101 Benedict Terrace-p. 36 OUELLETTE, ALICIA-Lush-58 Pleasantview Ave.- Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Keyettes 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,4; NHS 4; Masacksic Activities Editor 3,4; Daisy Weeds 4; Class Play 4. p. 20 PAIGE, JOHN p 60 PALEY, BETHANNE-90 Knollwood Circle-Daisy Weeds 4; Softball 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 27 PAQUETTE, LAWRENCE Larry Matt, Jim, Captain Cannabis-259 Kenmore Drive-Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Track 3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4, p. 26 PARKER, BRENDA-90 Greenacre Ave.-p. 31 PEARSON, TRACEY p 29 PERKINS, BETHANY-Perks-122 Hiilcrest-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 25 PERLMAN, ROBYN-Bob-87 Brookwood Dr.-p. 48 PIETERSE, DAVID -p. 57 POTTER, SETH-Potts-16 Merriweather Dr. -Key Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; NHS; Track 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weed Cheer- leader, p. 43 QUINN, LISA- 130 South Avenue-Cheerleading 2,3; Captain 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 33 RABINOWITZ, WENDY-94 Cooley Dr. -Daisy Weeds 4. p. 36 RADDING, JENNIFER-Jenny. Hennyfah-248 Green Hill Rd. -Yearbook 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play Director 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Gypsy 2; Oklahoma 3; King and I 4; Comedies 2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; NHS 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4. p. 19 RAMIREZ, ADRIANA Frank Smith Rd. -Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 62 RANSOM, JAMES- J -104 Longmeadow St.- Chess Club 1; Volleyball 2,3; Class Council 2. p. 30 RAVOSA, RICKY-46 Hawthorn St.-p. 41 REBER, PAUL-35 Roseland Terrace, p. 46 REBOULET, JULIE-223 Kenmore Dr.-p. 45 REHBEIN, JEFF47 Arcadia-St.-p. 37 RESNIC, STEVE-151 Meadowlark Dr.-Jazz Ensem- ble 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4,; Lyrics 3,4; Oklahoma 3; King and I 4; National Honor Society 4. p. 43 RIGBY, CATHARINE-Kitsey-80 Cheshire Drive- Yearbook 3; Sales Editor 3,4; Outlet Editor-in- Chief 4; Concert Chorus 2,3; AFS 1,2,3; Mentor Program 1,2,3; Senior Class Play 4; ASMW 2,3,4; Billerica Trip 3; NHS 4. p. 20 RIBBLE, JENNIFER 288 Kenmore Dr.-Lyrics 3,4; Cantori 3,4; Oklahoma 3; The King and 1 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. p. 61 RIOUX, SUZANNE-Suzi-187 Wimbleton Dr.-p. 44 RISTINO, LAURIE 51 Birch Rd. -Soccer 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 2; NHS 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; Inernational Project Chair 4; Daisy 4; King and I; Damn Yankees; Yearbook 3. p. 61 RIZZO, FRANK-857 Longmeadow St. p, 59 ROBERTS, JULIE ANN-J, Jules-22 Hilltop Rd. -Class Council 3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Faculty Editor 3; Editor-in-chief 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Board Mem- ber 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 40 RODOLAKIS, JAMES- 23 Exeter Ave.-p. 38 RONCALLI, JOHN- 108 King Philip Dr.-p. 54 ROSENKRANZ, BRIAN-325 Pinewood Dr. p. 38 ROSENTHAL, AMY-Ame, Amykins, Soleil-95 Cheshire Dr. -Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Girls Track and Field 1,2,3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; AFS 4; Daisy 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 50 ROTH, ALEXANDER-Alexius-71 Woodsley Rd.- Key Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; NHS 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Yearbook 2; NFU; Leaders Club 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4. p. 62 ROWE, DANNY 81 Albemarle Rd.-p. 39 RUBIN, SCOTT-Scoots-154 Brookwood Dr.-Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Class Rep. 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Leaders Club 3,4. p. 31 RUBY, STEPHANIE 85 Meadowlark Dr.-Track 1,2; Keyettes 1,2,3; Yearbook 3; NHS 4; Senior Class Play. p. 30 SADAK, JOE- 126 Berwick Rd. -Football 1,3; Class Council 4; Key Club 2,3,4. p. 56. SADAK, JOHN- 126 Berwick Rd.-Football 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2. p. 60 SANTIAGO, ANTONIO-Tony-252 Pinewood Dr. p. 22 SARNOFF, TODD-Noodle-237 Greenhill Rd.-Soc- cer 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. p. 30. SAVICH, NATALIE-Nat, Natalia, Tasia- Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Cross Country 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Daisy 4; Class Play 4; NHS 3, Secretary 4. p. 54 SCANLON, MAUREEN-Pookie, Moe-37 Home- stead Blvd. p. 47 SCHAFER, PETER- 35 Warwick St. p. 57 SCHMUTZ, STACEY-Spacey, Eskimo, Twiggy-50 Lawnwood Ave, p. 56 SCHWARTZ, CARY-181 Magnolia Circle-Tennis 1,2.3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1. p. 57 SCHWARTZ, PAMELA-Pam, Wammer-Jammer- 41 Willett Dr.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2; Track 1; Basketball 2; Swim Team Manager 3,4; Daisy-weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 42 69 SCOTT, ELIZABETH-Buffy, Foon, Buffums, Buffels- 33 Allen Rd.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2; NHS 4; Daisy-weeds 4; Basketball 2; Cheerlead- ing 1,2; Senior Class Play; Softball Manager 2. p. 49 SHAPIRO, GLENN-Shap-109 Canterbury Ln. -Soc- cer 12; Wrestling 4. p. 60 SHEEHAN, JOHN-Football 12,3, Captain 4; La- crosse 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1 Weeds ' coach 4; Senior Class Play. p. 43. SHERBURNE, BETH-24 Birnie Rd.-Concert Band 12. p. 19. SIEGEL, DAVID-Seegs, Byron-69 Morningside Dr. - Baseball 1,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Intramural Football 3,4. p. 18. SIEGEL, GARY-1118 Frank Smith Rd. p. 46 SIEGEL, ROBERT-Seegs-69 Morningside Dr. -Base- ball 1,3,4; Soccer 12; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3. p. 57 SILVESTRI, PAUL-29 Wimbleton Dr. -Soccer 12,3,4. p. 31 SISITSKY, HILLARY-Bruizer-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Keyettes 1,2,3. p. 51 SKELLY, MAURA- 139 Hawthorne St. -Daisy- Weeds 4; Swim Team 1,2,3,4. p. 54 SLATER, LESLIE-Lester-88 Redfern Dr. -Swimming 12,3, Captain 4; Soccer 2; Class Council 2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2; NHS 4; Daisy Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 57 SOMMER, MARLENE-113 Albermarle Rd. p. 38 STACEY, TONY p 62 STACHOWICZ, MAUREEN 85 Pioneer Dr. p. 42 STAFFORD, TODD- 15 Villa St. p. 46 STERBA, CHRIS-Sterbs-120 Northfield Rd. -Soccer 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Jet Jotter 13,4; Editor-in-Chief; As Schools Match Wits 3,4; Leaders 3,4; Key Club 4; N.H.S. 4; Cross-Country 3. p. 48 STOCKHAMER, JACKLYN-Jackie-90 Windsor PL- Girls Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Treasurer 4; Gypsy 2; Oklahoma 3; The King and I 4; Senior Class Play 4; Fiddler on the Roof 3; Daisy-Weeds 4. p. 57 STOLAR, PAUL-29 Meadow Rd. p. 43 STONE, JENNY-Toes-357 Merriweather Dr. Dai- sey-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Track 2,3,4; Class Council 12,3,4; Class Secretary 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Photo Editor 3,4; Marshall 3. p. 59 STONE, LAWRENCE-Bummy, Teddy Bear- 120 Bliss Rd. -Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2; Intramural Volley Ball 3. p. 47 STONE, MARK-Stimy-64 Hillcrest Country 1,2; Track 1 p. 56 Ave. -Cross SUHS, DARIN The Doctor-81 Cedar Rd. -Track 12,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3; 1st Vice President 4; Ski Club 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Class Council 4. p. 55 SUNA, ESRA-125 Hillcrest Ave.-Afs 4; Tennis 4; Keyettes 4. p. 62 SUTTON, MARGARET-Margie, Borky-145 Willow Brook Rd.-Cheerleading 2,3,4; Captain 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 43 SWAN, WILBUR -Bi II, Swanee-99 Oxford Rd. -Soc- cer 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4. p. 55 SZYMCZYK, RAYMOND-74 Dunsany Dr. p. 63 TAZZINI, CHRISTINE 225 Tanglewood Dr.-Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; AFS 1; Daisy-Weeds 4. p. 39 THEOCLES, ARTHUR-AT-107 Albemarle Rd.- Track 1,2,3,4; Intermural Football 4; Cross Coun- try 3,4; Yearbook 4. p. 51 TICK, MELISSA SARA-Missy, Muz- 104 Willow Brook Rd. -Keyettes 1,2; Track 3; Jet Jotter 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4. p, 38 TILLMAN, JAY-Jay-81 Laurel La. -Track 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4. p. 47 TITUS, PAUL- 165 Prynnwood Rd. -Football 1 Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Dis- trict Jazz Ensemble 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 4; Gypsy 2; Oklahoma 3; The King and I 4; Senior Class Play Director 4; Masacksic 3,4; Dra- ma Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Tutoring Chairman 4; Variety Show 2,3,4; p. 32 TORFF, CAROLYN-901 Frank Smith Rd.-Track 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 30 TORREY, ADRIENNE-Age. A.D., A.T.-44 Kenmore Dr. -Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; The King and I ; Outlet; AFS; Drama Club. p. 50 TYSON, MATT-Tys-108 Maple Rd. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Captain 1,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 50 WALBRIDGE, THOMAS-Wally-14 Glenwood Cir- cle-Key Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 49 WALKER, JIM-Diamond-98 Coventry La. -Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Key Club 2,4; Intramural Football 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 47 WALTEIN, RICHARD- 122 South Avenue, p. 58 WARD, SCOTT-Scooter-844 East St. Ludlow, p. 61 WASS, JENNIFER M.-Jenn-39 Converse St. -Soc- cer 1; Track 1; Class Council 12,3,4; Class Secre- tary 1; Class V.P. 3; SAC 3,4; RSAC 3,4; State Student Council 3,4; SFAC 1,2,3,4; Football Stati- dan 4; Class Play 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Keyettes 1 ,2. p. 61 WATNICK, STEPHANIE-Steph-81 Cheshire Dr.- Field Hockey 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 50 WATSON, EDWARD 37 Fernleaf Ave. p. 59 WEILER, SUE-Susie-146 Twin Hills Drive- Varsity La- crosse 2,3,4; Captain 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Play 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Ski Clbu 1,2,4; Usher 3. p. 56 WEINBERG, LESLIE-137 Silver Birch Rd. p. 40 WEINER, LISA-Ellie, Elliot-80 Bliss Road-Cheer- leading 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Keyettes 2; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Council 3,4. p. 23 WEISMAN, ERIK 669 Converse St. -Key Club 2; Tennis 3,4; NHS 4. p. 54 WENZ, KATHRYN- Wench, Casey, Cakey-117 Ell- ington St. -Soccer 12,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Drama Club 1,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; Officer 4; Leader 3,4; Track 4; Basketball 3; Senior Class Play 4; Gypsy 2; Guys N Dolls 1 p. 55 WERMAN, CRAIG 50 Woodside Dr. p. 51 WHINNEM, KIMBERLY-32 Lincoln Rd. p. 60 WHITE, BOB-Whitey-130 Cambridge St. -Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,4; Ski Team 3,4; Stowefest 3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Outing Club 2. p. 62 WILKS, JEFF-135 Captain Rd. -Skiing 1,2,3,4; La- crosse 2,3,4; Daisy-Weed 4; Stowefest 3,4. p. 56 WILLETT, NORMAND-971 Converse St.-Hockey 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 38 WILLIAMS, TRACEY-Beans, Brown Sugar, T-124 Albemark St. Spring. Daisy-Weed 4; Senior Class Play. p. 39 WITHERS, JOHN-Wiz-20 Wellesley Dr.-Cross Country 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Track 2,4; Senior Class, p. 45 WU, ROWLAND PARKONG-Wu-man-2594 Mat- terhorn Dr. Wexford, Pa. 15090-Class Council 2,3,4; Key Club 1 ,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4. p. 51 WUN, JOEL- 19 Lorenz St. Long. -Wrestling 2,4; Senior Class Play 4; Leaders 4. p. 32 YOUNG, PATRICIA 154 Deepwoods Dr.-Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; AFS 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 38 ZEROOGIAN, ADAM 38 Cobblestone Rd. -Base- ball 4; TFL 4. p. 44 ZUNDELL, LISA- 172 Cedar Rd.-Class Council 1,2; Keyettes 1 p. 42 ZUZGO, SUE p. 43 ZUZGO, TIARA p. 47 70 ' ' IM B 911 : i X IP Idft-.t . X I s ' V Hanifin and Brad Andrews, lii ers, Larry Stone and Scott ( tackles, and juniors Jim Yesu s, ends. ■- ' ■- .; :- orr. vemen t throughout the I by seniors Matt Hen- playing abili- 4 i-w riAi- ' i de- ad a Cabrall helps Casey Hanifin warm up. 3. John Nyman outmaneuvers opponent for an im- portant gain. 4. Josh Rappaport throws for completion, 5. Lancers in huddle before a big play. 6. Lancers hold opponent 7. Jim Yesu makes an aggressive tackle. 8. Dan Bowen and Jim Fricchione show enthusiasm. 9. Lanc- ers get psyched before a game. 10. Josh Rappaport hands, off to Jim Fricchione as Brad Andrews makes key block 11. Unde- feated Freshman Football team 12. Jim Fric- chione makes a game saving interception. 13. Dan Bowen makes a great tackle. 14 Lancer co-captains Will Masi. Matt Henshaw and John Sheehan with Jim Fricchione heaa out for the coin toss. 15. Josh Rappaport talks strategy, with coaches. 16. Fric Brunette leads Steve Holbrook for a large gam ) ' ; ' Lancer Varsity Football- (L to R) Row 1: L. Stone M. Molitoris, J. dak, D, Bowen, E. Brunette, J. Sheehan, B. Mast, M. Henshaw, M. tape, D. Pietersie, C. Hanifin. Row 2: J, Golberg, S, Rubin, J. Fric- ione, S, Holbrook, E.J. Barkett, S. Gutstein, J. Nyman, M. Jeffery, B. idrews. E. Stiles. Row 3: J. Rappaport, B. Kotwicki. D. Stebbins. J ivitt. T. Stelzer, M. Murphy, S. Chriton. A. Paige, M Naggy, J. Yesu Row 4: R. Glasgow, T. Calabrese. M. Danlele. J. Massa, P. Lang. E Gorrigani. D. Bergin, M. Naughton. Row 5: M. Homan. P. Silvestri. S Grippo, R. Black, T. Alsberg, P. Parker, G. Joseph, B. Gainelly. Row 6 D. Murphy, C. Masi, R. Hobbs, J. Bajack, D. Jacobs, M. Winkler, J Alsberg. Row 7: Coaches- Cabrall, Murphy, Raymond, Deary. Chicopee Comp. 9 W. Springfield 7 Westfietd Classical Northampton Minnechaug South Hadley 27 Greenfield ?4 Amherst 1 East Longmeadow Opponent 21 ccer Better individuals make a better team. That was the philosophy taken by this year ' s boys ' soccer sauad. With only five returning sen- ik jrTMi ■pnk w iwHMiw iiKa wjwja.wiiKfrj k jL |B M j son, Mike Daly, and Bob Lee, the team struggled to overcome their lack of experience. Coach Ron Mor- issette hoped that improving indi- vidual skills would improve the over- all team performance. Because competition is extremely tough in the Pioneer Valley Soccer League, one of the best in New England, each game was a new learning ex- perience. After a rather slow start, four con- secutive games without a goal, the Lancer booters and superstars Matt Tyson, Mike Daly, and Steve C began turning the tables. They ti Sy cracked into the victory coh with continuous effort, dedicate and teamwork. Although they had a long road of inexperience to trav- el, they did their best all the way. Look out for this young squad in years to come! 1. Steve Keeney in the heat of the action. 2. Varsity L to R. Row 1 P. Silvestri, B, Bailey, T. Sarnoff, B. Swan, D. Levine, T. Ditmar, J. Sny- der, P. Jennings. S. Keeney. C. Sterba, A. Bas- ynolds, T. Fonner, B. Vinick, Coach Morts- D ow 2: G. Wilson, T. Dow. T. Walbriage. B Spink, J. Grodsky. S. Potter. M Dai- . Tyson. B. Lee, G, Shapiro, T. Goodrich, H. Hultzstander. 3. Marco Macciarolli dribbling up the field. 4. Junior Varsity L. to R. Row 1: Coach LeBlanc, T. Beaulieu, J. Reichert. £. Johnson, D. Cameron, D. Brunette. K. Traub, J, Christie. G. Finn, C. Dugin, E. Hagberg, M. Per- uzzi, M. Lyon, D. Coccoluto, B. Doyle. Row 2; N. Flemming, 8. Carroll, D, Serenho, P. Kiautky, H. Rubin, J. Withgott, T. Withers, K. Hanafin. 5. E.J. Cummings, on the warpath. 6. Brad Spink skillfully stops the ball. 7. A concerned Paul Silvestri looks on. 8. Marco Macciarolli con- centrates on getting past the opponent, 9, Tim Dow using his head, 10. Matt Tyson run- ning for the steal. 11 Bill Bailey trips the opponent, 12. Mr. Morissette in a tense mo- ment. 13. Jim Snyder maneuvers the ball. 14. Steve Keeney sets it up. 15 Bob Lee prepares for the winning goal. ■ «K 2BK ? ■■ JH ■ : :. : ..;■!■ . -;.::., r . . •■ ■ ' -: ' r ' ::■:.: ; ■. :.-.. : . ■:.:::■ ' ' • . ' ' : : • , b . :. v. ■ . .::.■.■.■■:■.■:;.■..:■. . : .■••■ ' .:_■: v.. ' .-. C.v.-:. L. ' ' ev : s ■......■■■. . ■.: ' ' ... f ■ ' :?.::..: : •• ■ ' ■■■. ■ - ' . ;.:.■ ■■■-■■ ' .. • • ' . ' ■■ : . . e Led by the superb playing of the senior tri-captains Cathy Davitt, Laura Hyman, and Kate Lantz. the 1983 girls ' soccer team had a fine year Other excellent players includ- ed senior Kerry Flanagan, junior Lori Picard, and sophomore Lynn Brom- ley. Coach Michael McCarthy de- scribed the team as a group of good athletes with terrific atti- tudes. During the season, the team strove to improve their passing, their defense and their teamwork skills ienced as many of the other teams, the girls still had a good season. Girls ' soccer enthusiastically looks for- ward to next season because many members of this young team will be returning. PyK3v3 BOC 1. Varsity: Row 1: L to R L Hyman, C. Davit tie. S. Rotundo, 8. Gill. M. McNair, M. Sicilian Row 3. Coach, C. Ciccia. K. Flanagan, L. Pi- card, J. Daniels, A. Bregianes, L. Bromley. J Kotwicki, R. Gonzales, N. Davidson. C. Tazzini Coach McCarthy. 2. Lori Picard adeptly drit bles downfield. 3. Junior Varsity Row 1: L to W Gesing, B Nysly, C Ashe. T Ottani. Cummings. K. McKernan, T, Rosenthal, K. Mc Naughton, K. Crosby. Row 2: M. Winkler, G Dowd, N. Swan, A. Nyman, M, Wass, A. Mat son, E. LaPierre. Row 3: P. Mentor, H. Stone, S Fitzgibbons, L Gould. N. Keeley, A Gnr spoon, A, Davis, Coach Martin. 4. Marth; McNair gets into position. 5 Barbara Gill action. 6. Laura Hyman throws the ball mi the game. 7. Lisa Kuerzel goes for the ball. £ Laurie Hastie expertly handles the ball. ' £ ' . m ' ■ ' ■• zie Hayes. Betsy Cain, and Melinda Lawson led the team to victory with - ■_. ; v ' : :. : ■■}■■ - 7 .:. - center halt. Also displaying their skills on the playing field were Carolyn Croteau and May Briones. who V: ;: ■ ;•■:. -.-. :■-■- : ' . . , :. i awmmmwn 1 . Melinda Lawson attempts to steal the be Should be admired for their Skill and from opponent 2. Working as a team dedfC- ' avoid a score. 3. Varsity Field Hockey: (L to f Sitting-M. Lawson, B. Cain, B. Hayes. First rov K. Bibeau, 8. White, S, Diheen. C. Croteau. coached by Lee-Ann Mercan- piumb, M. Briones, J. Sweet. Second row-r dante, also had teamwork and en- Lefo, J. Eickhoff. s. Watnick, a. Hyatt, e. Go thusiasm. Some Of the Standouts in- man L DePers.s. A. Blanchard. B. Belche ' ■ , . ■•. .. ;■■ Chrissy Quinn on Offense. An excel- Hockey: Row 1: (Standing) A. Doherty. C lent team, Longmeadow field hock- Qulnn - E - wetch, j. Berstein, c. Atkins, s. Ma ey ' s versatility and determination I, g3ii1 I«illll MK WI RllMia8mi lHEl 2- A. Re . set, R. Terres, A. Lynn, J. h M. Lo Sue Run 3u gets ready for a po from a teammate. 8. Stephanie Watnic races for the ball. 9. Betsy Cain anticipate her shot. 10, Buzzie Hayes, Melinda Lawso and Sue Dineen watch the shot with hop- ■!■::.... ..:. ' :■ South HoIyO: Amherst South Hadley Palmer East langmeadow West Springfield Southwick Mohawk Trail Does anyone really know what kept the ranks strong. The girls ' i Boys ' cross country team: i to r cross country running is? It is a team, a new addition to cross Front row a. wiiise.B Arnold, j.with- Second row L to R E Mundell, K Co- tion and solitary long distance Strong upperclassmen, Anne Da- hen . a. Dwessei m. Mann, d. Decan- running. Here at LHS, Mr. Winseck vidson, Anita Chang, and Judy dio. d. McCarthy, j. McLaughlin, s. Bis- demanded both strength and Castagna. led the team which in- cotti. p Hrschberg. j winseck 2. Girls endurance from his cross rnuntrv rlurlArl fr =Khmp n ;e n :ntir nc: Phrk- Cross c team. There were experienced tine Willse and Shannon Gardella. Savjcn j castagna, a Davidson runners on the boys ' team, includ- With strong runners on both the Coach W i nS eck. a Chang, l. whitiock. ing Andy Willse, Bob White, and boys ' and girls ' teams, the cross s, Gardeiia. 3. Christine wnise helps to Bill Arnold, while underclassmen country should prove to be one lead the girls team to victory 4. Bob Dan McCarthy and Michael Mann ot Longmeadow ' s best teams. White heads for tne finish l,ne in first place. Lt; Vaulting into the new season, the girls ' gymnastics team, coached by Judi Gregory, looked strong. With talented underclassmen like sopho- more Jennifer Rosol and freshman standout Rebecca Kittredge, Miss Gregory hoped to draw good scores. Explaining that, returning people look strong and we hope to work new talent into the lineup, such as sophomore Lisa Nardi and freshman Terri Marino. Team Cap- tain Marcie Leopold, the only senior on the team, was a top competitor. Debbie Stone and Tonia Ouellette, both sophomores, contributed im- pressive scores on bars, floor, and vault. The three juniors in the team were strong in individual events and the remaining five freshmen are guaranteed contributors in the next four years. Coached by Ford Madden and co-captained by Larry Paguette and Joe Franson, the boys ' gymnas- tics team was ready to roll into the 1983 season. Coach Madden felt that this tec and strong. With talent on each event, the team set their sights to win Western Mass and to break the school point record. Coach Mad- den explained that Joe Franson ' s best event was the floor exercise, and Larry Pacguette, Co-captain, was a top competitor because of his great strength. Senior John Fijol, an all arounder, was very talented on the pommel horse. With dedica- tion, enthusiasm, and of course tal- ent, the 1983 boys ' gymnastic team had a successful season. 1 . Debbie Stone aiming for perfection. 2, 8oys ; team- Row 1: L to R J. Fijol. P. Manning, L Coals. B. Rosencranz, D. Tomascetti. Row 2 Coach Madden, R. Dabbs. S. Mendrick, j Franson. B. Feist. L. Paquette, L O ' Brien, J Diamond. 3. John Fjol concentrates in a front support. 4. Girls team: Row -1: L. to R.. Coach Coach Madden. Row 2: S. Barba, L. Ode ' K. Wilcox, L, Nardi. D. Stone, T. Ouelletk., ._. Kroi, H Hughes, 5, Carey Snyder, at the peak of her performance. 6. Jennifer Rosal relaxes in a front support, 7. Rebecca Kit- tredge in a perfect 10 8. Tonia Ouellette demonstrates her talent on the floor. 9 Chris Krol, bending over backwards for her team. 10: Debbie Stone, taking off into a dynamic foutine 11. Jen Rosal is stretching for the top. 12 Dan Tomassetti performs an act of strength. 13. Gymnasts eaaerfy await to compete. 14, Rob Dabbs glides through his routine. 15. Joe Franson conguers the paral- lels. 16. The guys relax before the meet. VB ■ Swimming is a highly individualized sport; however, members of the Longmeadow High School swim team, know that success in compe- tition requires a team effort. Al- though the boys and girls were on separate teams, they practiced to- gether and relied on each other for mora! support, especially during in- tense meets. Six days a week, three hours a day, the swimmers engaged in strenuous training in the pool and in the weight room. Their hard work and winning spirit was evident in their rousing successes against rivals Minnechaug and Cathedral. Led by first year coach Peter Ca- bral and co-captains Rowland Wu and Will Masi, the boys counted on the team ' s depth and dedication to help them top the WMASS competi- tion and possibly capture the state championships. The Lancerettes possessed ex- perience and strong will, as well as promising freshmen. Although they were unable to compete statewide, the girls, coached by Mrs. Isabelle Fraser, completed a winning season and finished on top in WMASS. Dedicated individuals make up a strong, successful LHS swim team. 1 fains Swim Team Front Row L to R: K. Fitz- gibbons, A. Matson, T. Rosenthal R. Leib. Row 2: S. Collins, C. Croteau, K. Gardella, M. Skel- ley, K. Roberts. Row 3: Coach Frasier, K. Bi- beau, M. Green, J. Miller, T. Young, K. Walsh J. Burstein. Row 4: J, Tripp, L. Trelease, D. Qua- trochi, A. Wakeman, J. Grabb, L. Nardi Coach Gregory. 2. Coach Frasier discuss? strategy with a swimmer. 3. Boys ' Swim Team Front Row L to R B. Burgstein, S. Merrill, P Reynolds, Row 2: J. Wesson, C. Masi, M. Mac- Donnell, A. Bassock, B. Shukan, Row 3; j Geanacopotous, T. McGuire, H. Frost, T. Car- dinal, G. Sellei, Row 4: J. Dolan, R. Wu, W. Masi, E. Elsinger, A McMurray, Coach Cabrai 4. Andy Bassock ' s intense meditation. 5 Swimmers take your mark. 6. Lisa Nardi ex- hibits a perfect 10 . 7. Jack Dolan. up tor air. 8. Bethany Leonovich ' s perfect stroke. 9. Les- lie Slater bound for victory. 10. Carolyn Cro- teau, 11. Freshmen swimmers. 12. Eric Elsinger discusses a successful race with coach. 13, Andrew McMurray flies through the water. 14. Will Masi exerts maximum nnwsr ■J tf Westfieid Amherst Mmnechaug Cathedral East Longmeadow Agawam West Springfield Easthampton Classical Westfieid Mtnnechaug Amherst Cathedral Oppc 51 ' I With a super team, high hopes, and loads of spirit, the LHS hockey team skated to victory after victory this year. Under the fine coaching of Ray Suzor and assistant coach Robert Ayers, the pucksters had both a strong offense and defense with many fantastic players skating for the team, including an especially talent- ed group of seniors. Senior goaltenders Charlie Bergin along with defensemen Scot Meara. Peter Murphy, and Norman Wiffett. Leading scorers included seniors Marc Lajoie, Jeff Rehbein, and Lee An- drews. However, the strength of the team did not end with seniors. Ji Collins, Jon Fisk, and Eric their presence known and two fr n- men, Brett Suzor and Gary Picard, also helped the team to victory. With a crew of top players, the LHS hockey team skated with h b hr n « to make the playoffs, the the season. Because of then . 1 Eric Thor goes for a goal. 2 Brett Suz races down the ice 3. J.V. Hockey Tear fin i, R. Cameron glois. seconc ' M, Louis, M. Orr, E, Sergei, S, Koyle, S J. Barkett. C. Pasick. Coach Aye Lancer Varsity Hockey: (in alphabets : ' - . - ' i ... n ' •:: • :.::c ; tosh, S. Meara, P. Murphy, G. Picard Rehbein, B, Suzor, E. Thor, N. Willett v Coach R, Suzor. 5. Sco keeps the puck in control. petition this season. Coach Suzor ?Y . • A -k f •■■■■■ ■• : - the team wi able seniors. suffer the loss of vaiu- . shows r sive skills. 10. Marc Lajoie fights for PUCK. 1 1 . unarne Bergin muKes u shuil save 12. Jeff Rehbein controls his Cat. dral opponent. 13 Lee Andrews goes a shot on goal. 14. Jeff Rehbein beats opponent to the puck. 15. John Fisk the winning edge. 16. Norman W keeps his oppoonent in line. 17. Greg C lins assists in a goaf. , .£ V r MCre : £tfl ■ veloped top-note the ' 84 1 Although finish n they sur, out at thi of their si their ex and tear in abund to the t Ron Moris, producec for the pc 1. Randy Hobbs runs into posifion. 2. Seth Potter shows his defensive skills. 3. Tom Wal- brldge goes up for two points. 4. Dave Krumsiek exhibits perfect form. 5, Dean Tufts gives It his best shot. 6. Jim Walker brings the II down the court for a win. 7. E. J. Cum- • steals the ball from East Longmea- Varslty Basketball Team: first row (. trer, D. Krumsiek, E. Carey, J, Do- ings. Second row-S. Radnor, ifts, D. Gibson, T. Walbridge isette. 9. J. Varsity Bas- row (l to r): B. Arnold, E. ranelly, M. Curto, Grippo, G. Godin, , D. Teree, M. on. 10. Derer. 11. Sam Longmeadow High School girls ' oasketbalt team has come a long way A few seasons ago the team lost every game; last year they reached the tournament but were eliminated in the first round. This year they were expected, however, to lead their division. The veteran starters who exper- ienced those first two disappointing ture the title this time. Senior co- captains Kerry Flanagan and Cathy Davitt hoped to climax four varsity years with a division championship As Coach Carol Moore observed, This team really wanted to win it all this year. lence and speed were the team ' s predominant strengths. After a slow girls ' luck began to change and their persistence was rewaraed In a thrilling game against top contend- er Northampton, the Lancerettes last-second hoop gave Longmea- tory. Longmeadow girl ' s hoop is on their wayl EH 1 . Lancer girls ' basketball team sho cellent teamwork. 2. The sidelines c couragement during a game. 3. L dribbles skillfully past her opponent. 4. Blanchard watches as she makes a basket. Joanne Kotwicki watches as her teammo, takes a foul shot. 6. Cheryl Rogers goes fr two points. 7. Cathy Davitt jumps way up. J.V, Girls ' Basketball team: back row (I to r)- Janosky, S. Martei, K. McGuiness, K, Foley, Rogers, C. Meador, Coach A. Watson. Fror Row-L. Tremble, C. Atkins, T. Ouellette, Doherty, K. Boehem, K. Shannon, C. fw Naughton. 9. Kerry Flanagan skillfully for a layup. 10. Varsity C 0- front row M. Sicliano. K. Flaherty. C. Davit K. Flanagan, J. Kotwicki, S. Rotundo, bac row: Coach Moore, K. Curto, M. Briones. Daniels. A Blanchard. C. Rogers. L. Picard m ■ • ■ At the first fall of snow at Berkshire years si East this winter, the Longmeadow Gill, Am High School Ski Team set out to Gersteir practice for another victorious year The b in both the slalom and giant slalom basked events. Because last year ' s t had set such high standards, because many experiencea were lost to graduation, this 1 neeOed spirit and hard work to fol- t low in their tracks. The girls ' team, led by Lantz, had many newcomers wui- thy of the Lancer Ski Team reputa- its repu tion, as well as loyal racers from past years such as Betsy Cain, Barbara Gill, Ann-Gail Bregianes, and Shari Gerstein, The boys ' team, led by Tim Dow, basked in the expertise of many re- -ning seniors including Jeff Wilks, Bill an, and John Connor. Once they were the class of the tions . ■ v:« «; 1. Front Row: I to R: A. Salvage. G. Dowd, Swan, H. Stone; Middle Row: K. Lantz, T. Dow J. Wilks, B. Gift, B. Cain, A. Bregianes, S. Ger- stein, N. Davidson, J. Grodsky, C. Burns; Bacl- Row: J. Connor, B. Swan, H. Murray, T. Fonner E. Steiger, R, Weisman, J. Reichart. 2. Eddie Steiger exhibits graceful form on the slopes 3, Coach Folta gives the camera a proud smile. 4. An example of the team ' s humor. 5 Holt Murray prepares for the meet. 6. Barbara Gill makes a run for it. 7, John Connor pose before the race. 8. Joe Reichart looks on witt i friend. 9, Co-Captains Kate Lantz and Tim Dow show their smiles of confidence. KHMfiMfrll tion. They are winn Coach Roger Moss led the wres- tling team to a very successful sea- son this year. Although the te lacked m very w is that the team will have many more strong wrestlers in the years to come with the abundance of un- derclassmen. Led this y iors Joe Franson and Joe Dasco, the team was supported by juniors Don hen and Mark Donahue For the ■ their year to shine. }: Front Row, L to R: P. Cor , Shapiro. J. Cohen, J. D r krow: J. Dasco, V, Par ui i, S. Goldsmith, D. Gra, h Moss. 2. J. V. Wrestling; Fror . Gloth, P. Panuccio. 3. Ormsb Donahue, D. Tomassetti, E. Ho . . ., Row: Coach Moss, S. McCarth B. Chandler, C Sarno, K. Robitaille, T. M lonev, P. Richardson. 3. Jami Cohen in actio Jimmy Danalis strives for victory 6. Jc Washington keeps on top of things. 7. Jar. Cohen rubs it in. 8. The referee counts field, ( Row, L mmSSm lonev. 4. Jo€ Jimm .A k r I W{ Administration Mr. Dan Lynch has moved up! Although he was not unhappy with his position as a histo- ry teacher, he enjoys his new job as assis- tant principal. Getting to deal with a vari- ety of kids for many different reasons, not necessarily just those students with disciplin- ary problems, comprises what Mr. Lynch likes most about his new job. However, he did say that he has had some very rewarding experiences handling students who do have disciplinary problems and who have come to recognize their troubles. Also, dealing with teachers and administrators that really care, as well as with concerned students, has been quite rewarding. As an administrator, he has gained a whole new viewpoint on what makes LHS tick, and he feels good about his contribu- tion to that ticking. He feels that he must do a good job for all of LHS, both for the teachers and for the students. Basically, Mr. Lynch seems happy with the title, Daniel P. Lynch, Assistant Principal, and he enjoys the High School Community. Having successfully survived his first year in office, Mr. Lynch has received the stamp of O.K. from both students and staff. 1. Mr. Pike explaining the rules to Ed Hill. 2. Mr. Lynch doing his duties. 108 School Committee: (I to r) Ruth Hater, Richard Brooslin, Beverly DeWeese; stand ing: Mary Rogeness, Stanley Kusiak, Elizabeth Kittredge. Rebecca Folta Patricia Welch Guidance Where would students be without their guidance conselors? Every Longmeadow High School student knows that the Guid- ance Department is an important part of his academic life, always there to adjust a schedule problem or to help with choosing a college. However, most students don ' t real- ize that Guidance offers social guidance, too. Mr. James Climo, head of the Guidance Department, says that, the better you know your counselor, the better your coun- selor knows you. He urges students to bet- ter acguaint themselves with their counsel- ors through appointments during free blocks. One of the things that upsets Mr. Climo is that Guidance has many resources that go unnoticed. Along with a computer-assisted Career Resource Center, Guidance has a great deal of information about colleges and scholarships. With its dedicated person- nel, Guidance at L.H.S. is a major part of a student ' s life. 1. Mr. Climo aids a troubled Joe Casella. 2. Mrs. Jangl gives advice to a friend. 109 English The versitile and highly qualified teachers of the English department, under chairman, Mr. Russell L. Cobbs, use not only creativity and innovative teaching methods in the classroom, but also utilize their special talents in advising many extracurricular activities. These teachers and activities include the prize-winning Outlet Literary Magazine advised by Ms. Linda McShane, Mr. Mel Grant advisor of Masacksic, the National Honor Society led by Mrs. Judy Pincus, Mr. Roger LeBlanc ' s field trips to Broadway plays. Ski Club led by Mr. Mel Grant, and Mrs. Jane Murphy, co-advisor for Senior Class Council this year, while Mr. William Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Judy Pincus sit on the Faculty Advisory Committee. Within the department, unique activities occur like a field trip to Stratford, Ct. to see Romeo and Juliet, the viewing of the movie Macbeth for English students, and performances by readers of the Canterbury Tales. The fourteen teachers of the English department, according to Mr. Cobbs, work to maintain the quality of our instructional program, in writing especially, and in spite of the constraints created by 2 1 2. Proposition 2 1 2 has affected the English department as it has all other departments in the school. Replacement of textbooks became more difficult and class sizes grew. Also, the department lacks sabbatical leaves, destroying the opportunity for the revitalization, enrichment, and growth of teachers. De- spite Proposition 2 1 2, Longmeadow High School English teachers are still sensi- tive to individual student needs and differences. The department program has changed slightly from last year. Revisions in the curriculum of the Senior Sequence, Synthesis, and Skills courses, defining criteria for student placement, and refining objectives in the writing programs are a few such changes. For next year, Mr. Cobbs aims to assign students to classes in which they can have the most opportunity to achieve or succeed. The scholar- ly and dedicated teachers of the English department strive to uphold their high standards of teaching, and continue to make the English department one of the strongest in the state. 1. Sam Radner performs in front of his class. 2. Junior English students, dressed as characters from the Canterbury Tales, listen to a class- mate ' s presentation. 3. Mrs. Phyllis Dien works with senior Darin Suhs. Mr. Grant ' s senior skills writ- ing laboratory. 110 Linda McShane Susan Broderick William Kirkpatrick m Mathematics One of the many successes at Longmeadow High in the Math Department has been the growing interest in computers. Computers have resided at L.H.S. since 1968. But, it is just in the last three years that larger enrollment in computer classes has begun. This year, over four hundred students enrolled in computer courses at the high school! To serve all needs, several computer courses were offered at the high school. A guarter course, Computer Literacy, taught students the computer language BASIC and beginner programming, including knowledge about computers. Computer Problem Solving A and B were half- year courses. Here, more serious programming was taught. A new course this year, AP Computer Science, taught students PASCAL, a computer language required by many colleges. The Math Department was pleased that twenty-five students registered for the course. Kids today won ' t survive without basic knowledge of computers, comment- ed Mr. David Daniels, who has returned this year as the head of the Math Department, a position he has held for five years. Longmeadow High School ' s new computer literacy requirement supplies students with a basic knowledge of programming and with today ' s commercial computers. By the time he gradu- ates, a student will have reasonable knowledge of computers from either high school or middle school courses. Hopefully, a student will continue his or her computer education in the future. : Stg a ■IbSm 1 - m • ' .. , 1 H riflflM Ht - 9 2 t i - ' k j«u«___ 1. Two students await computer results. 2. Mr. Wiley aids a interested computer stu- dent. 3. Kate Fitzgibbons and Jeanine Bar- kett work on a program. ■r -- .j jpjB : 1 l HHeHIS Eileen Lynch 112 George Griffin ■ m Thomas Nesbitt Acton Wiley ,;■ . ' . ■ I 3 H If 5 ■ m i p ' I 1 Mary Ann Sedran x -  %, | V } i David Daniels Carol Resnick William Gatchell 113 Foreign Language The language department at Longmeadow High School teaches students by letting them live the culture of the language being studied. One teacher who practices this type of education is Mr. Whittaker, who has been teaching French here for twenty-three years. He believes that showing French students a sample of the French culture furthers their understanding of the language. His classes do units on French meals, family life, and city life. Mr. Whittaker tries to go to France every other summer to brush up his French. Having lived in France as an ex- change student for two years while mastering the language, he worked as an English assistant at a lycee there. For the third consecutive year, Mr. Whittaker represents the language department on the award committee. Mrs. Uorens, a new Spanish teacher here at LHS, also gives her students a bite of the culture they are studying. She made Flan , a rich Spanish dessert, to give her students a taste of what the Spanish eat. Planning to do more with foods for her classes, she cooks many Spanish dishes at home, relying on the experience she got while living in Valencia on the coast of Spain. In both languages, Longmeadow High School excels with talented and imagi- native teachers who bring common cultural objects to class with them to widen their students ' scope of the society and language they are studying. r 1 V ' ! •- i n :r w A tMK : - ■ m r 2 j fti _ j 1. Mrs. Dudley carefully explains Latin to Tina Rosenthal. 2. Mrs. Llorens describes Spanish artwork to Michael Nagy. 3. Mr. McCarthy aids a troubled student. 4. Lisa Rempel gets a taste of French culture while John Steiger looks on. 114 Carol Rhodes Michael McCarthy Anneke Hyatt Robert Potvin Nancy Dudley Debra Llorens Science The Science Department at Longmeadow High School is an integral part of every student ' s curriculum. More than three-fourths of all students at LHS take at least two years of science. Most students take a year of IME, biology, and chemistry; then if bold enough, some venture into physics, AP biology, or AP chemistry. Most science courses involve laboratory work, which can be as simple as using a microscope, or as complex as calculating centrifugal force. Although science is not stressed as much as the basics like English, history, and mathemat- ics, LHS science teachers think that most students develop a deeper interest in science. Because the world is becoming more dependent on science and related subjects, it is important for students to have a solid background in this field. 1 . Mr. Merritt greets one of his students in the hall. 2. Mr. Hirsch assists Alun Polga in physics. 3. Mr. Ferrier teaching in a relaxed atmosphere. 116 Charles Mannheim Jeffrey Goodwin David Slate Social Studies Which department has one of the most interesting approaches to teaching at Longmeadow High School? The history department does! The open space gives students a chance to develop their own skills while working at their own pace in the resource area. Most schools have no such area, particularly not one reserved for just one subject. Longmeadow students are privileged to receive the open classroom experience . Here, students learn in a more relaxed atmo- sphere than is found in a regular classroom. Students find diversity in Monday Lecture, which is given by a different teacher each week and helps to prepare students for large college classes. Some students fail to realize what a fine educational opportunity the open space provides, but all benefit from this area as they take the U.S. History I and II classes. As Department Head, Mr. Peter Santos, said, This set-up may not work well in all school systems, but most Longmeadow students seem to appreciate the chance to experience a differ- ent kind of classroom environment. However, the open space is not the only area where history is taught at LHS, and many students take non-required courses in regular classrooms. Diversity of environment, combined with teachers who are interested in social studies, make the history department one of the most fascinating departments in the school. Raymond McKenna 1. Judy Castagna and Karen Bailey work on history term papers in the libray. 2. Alicia Dieni gets in some last minute studying. 3. Jim Co- hen gathers information on the American Revolution for a project. Robert Delano Michael Gelinas Peter Santos John Fitzgerald Lolene Blake Maria lanzito Stanley Ursprung Joseph Winseck 119 The Longmeadow High School business and practical arts staff has helped many students come closer to their future goals. Some of the more popular courses include typing, clothing and foods, and accounting. Recently, word processing has gained a large enrollment. Brought to LHS two years ago, it was instantly perceived as the future in business. The majority of the students taking career education courses are planning a future in business, but some take the courses with the knowledge that they will have the skills available if they are ever needed. 1. Two students work on the word processor. 2. Ed Crespo concentrates on his work. 120 Raymond Fil Edith Broderick Raymond Kuselias Practical Arts Artistic talent swamped Longmeadow High School this year. Of the thirty-five artists who submitted their work to the Scholastic Arts Awards, many placed quite high in the competition. Mrs. Judy Ebeling, an art teacher at LHS, proclaimed that she had an outstanding group this year in her founda- tion classes, which consisted of second and third dimensional design, the basics for all advanced classes. Teachers of the advanced classes, Mrs. Edith Broderick and Mrs. Barbara Laub, agreed on the amount of outstanding young talent and look forward to working with these students. The advanced pro- gram includes photography, drawing, ce- ramics, and painting. All of these courses are built upon the dimensional design classes and, therefore, should have an ex- cellent turnout in the years to come. Much colorful art was displayed throughout the school this year, helping to create a bright atmosphere at LHS. 1. Mrs. Broderick gives a few pointers to Rachel Chap- delaine. 2. Mr. Kuselias helps a student create a mas- terpiece. 121 Music Electroni cs. Today, this word is commonly associated with computers and technology, At Longmeadow High School, however, electronics are also em- ployed in the music department. Approximately fifteen students, some with no musical experience, take electronic music courses each semester. Many of them continue to an advanced course. By listening to different types of music, students learn about the components of sound. Students use synthesizers and tape recorders, in addition to traditional instruments, to augment the sound. The synthesizer offers flexibility for pitches, tone colors, and volume. Like art, elec- tronic music requires originality and creativity. Rather than copying or altering the works of other composers, the students create original compositions. Al- though few of his students will become professional composers, Mr. Thomsen believes they gain self-respect for the difficulties of writing and arranging songs. Electronic Music is a course in music sensitivity according to Mr. Thomsen. Most people, including adults, are unaware of electronics role in modern music. Record albums are actually a collection of recorded segments of music which have been edited electronically. Synthesizers enhance the sounds of rock bands and television cartoons. By working with sounds, students become more interested in listening carefully to sounds. IHe-.;: ■■■■— t .- —ait— Li- Norman Harris Michael Deary Robert D ' Agostino Physical Education In addition to its excellent academic op- portunities, Longmeadow High School also offers an unbeatable physical education program. Although students are required to take gym throughout high school most en- joy it and feel that it is another important part of their education. Physical education class gives the students an opportunity to try new and different sports or to improve their skills in the sports they are already fa- miliar with. Led by a group of talented and dedicated teachers, the students receive instruction dealing not only with the rules and strategies of the different sports, but also often with their origins and histories. LHS offers a wide selection of sports from which to choose, ranging everywhere from tennis to volleyball to outdoor ed. Although over the past few years the program has been reduced, physical education will continue as another aspect of the top-quality edu- cation available at Longmeadow High School. 1. John Connor flexes his muscles. 2. Adriana Ramirez takes a gym test. 123 Special People Did you ever wonder who keeps Longmeadow High School running so smoothly? Besides the names you may already know, there are many special people that you may not know. For example, keeping our halls sparkling clean is Rich Remillard and his staff. Signing our library cards every day and helping with our stud ies are Margery Baird, Peter Bergeron, Poppy Pratt and Irene Beachman. Providing projectors and other audio-visual equipment to both teachers and students is Merrill Oltchick, who is also in charge of Longmea- dow ' s own Channel 8. Giving out medical care is Helga Kohnfelder, who has replaced Joan Low. Read- ing announcements over the PA system and doing many other secretarial duties are Evelyn Nakos, Mar- garet Derby, Marietta Berry, Carolyn Cash, Marjorie Webster, Dorothy Perrault, Lynn Chambers and Doro- thy Bonsall. Improving students ' reading skills are Mrs. Beth Young and Dr. Gilbert Lamarre. These special people all make Longmeadow High School the place that it is: a quality school. Cafeteria staff: (left to right) seated: C. Smith, R. Dziewski, C. Set tembre, I. Mackinick, B. Baldwin. Standing: B. Welch, D. Hopkins, J Glinski, R. Craven, A. Calabrese, C. Mezzetti. Willie Ross School: (left to right) seated: P. Hebert, E. Kaddaras, R. Moore, M. Mitchell. Standing: D. Duff, A. Blum, G. DeLisle. Peter Bergeron Helga Kohnfelder Kay Duclos Richard Remillard 124 Wm M j • { - in it - ■ M % m A. rr Resource Aides: (I to r) seated: S. Bayley, B. Degon, C. Ca- sanova. Standing: J. Mentor, A. Moore. ■ Mr , ■ i . - 1 Beth Young Margery Baird Gilbert Lamarre Debra Tobias Merrill Oltchick Hi HJ k 3 Joan Low Secretaries: P. Pratt, E. Makus, J. Fraser, M. Berry, D. Bonsall, M. Webster. Standing: J. Webber, I. Beachman, J. Quattrochi, M. Derby, D. Perreault, L. Chambers, C. Cash. - f y r 18 % ..„ W 5 v.l  i £J 1 § underclassmen H Ki I I JUNIORS The class of ' 85 had another great year, sweeping the awards at the Bicentennial Pa- rade. Under the super leader- ship of pres ident Richie Skoler, the juniors continued to be the great class they showed them- selves to be during the pre- vious two years. Graduation draws another year closer, and the class of ' 85 ' s enthusi- asm is contagious as they psy- che up for their senior year! It will certainly be awesome with a class as terrific as this one! Row 1, L-R: Treasurer Jenny Sweet, Vice-President Carey Snyder, President Richie Skoler, Secretary May Briones. Row 2: Advisors Mr. Riccio and Mrs. Sedran. James Ahrens Rick Ambros Lauren Antiles Scott Arno Bill Arnold Jon Aronson David Asselin Bill Auerswald Jill August Karen Bailey Leann Bailey E. J. Barkett Terry Baum Heidi Bender Kris Bibeau James Biscaldi Barbara Boucher Elizabeth Bradford Ann-Gail Bregianes Tom Brendler May Briones Tracy Bromley Doug Brunette John Burke Noel Burke Ed Burt Jennifer Bushey John Calvanese Ross Cameron Brian Canavan Brian Canova Suzy Canter Kenneth Cantor Edward Carey Judy Castagna 128 Martha Cavallo Anne Chambers Brad Chandler Anita Chang Phillipa Chapman Jeff Christie Claudine Ciccia Lisa Clark Andy Cohen Max Cohen Tracie Cohen Keith Conn Greg Collins Chris Courtney Karen Crosby Carolyn Croteau Toni Curto Ron Czelusniak Ron DAngelo James Danalis Jennifer Daniels Robert Danziger Nancy Davidson Amalia Davis John Davitt Tricia Decker Donny Demarche Laura Depersis Ajay Desai John Deweese Sue Dineen Todd Ditmar Leigh Dobkin Jack Dolan Patty Dolce Maryellen Donnelly Brad Doyle Kenneth Duclos Cam Binh Duong Judy Eickhoff Catherine Eiff Eric Elsinger Margie Engleman Peter Farrell Jeff Feldman Laura Ferris Ina Fishman Jon Fisk 129 Liz Fitzgerald Michael Fitzgibbons Karen Flaherty Nick Fleming Kristen Florio Shelagh Foley Sara Fortier Robert Fritz Chuck Gales Kerry Gallivan Kelly Gardella Kathleen Garner Barbara Geary Paul Gentile Shari Gerstein Wendy Gesing Karen Gibson Barbara Gill Cheryl Goldstein Steven Goldstein Robin Gonzales Brenda Gooshaw Ellen Gorman Louisa Gould Laura Grasso Maura Griffin Pamela Griffin Wendi Grimes Alissa Grinspoon Jeff Grodsky David Hall Crystal Hamer Robert Harnois Laurie Harris Laurie Hastie Shelley Hastie Bryan Hill Randy Hobbs Adam Hoffenberg Arnold Horowitz William Howard Yuan Che Hsieh Ken Hughes Hal Hultslander 130 Michael Hurley Mark Jeffrey Tamara Johnson Robert Kagan Angelo Kavrakis Nancy Keeley Kerry Kisiel Nicholas Kohler William Kotwicki Christine Krol David Krumsiek Dean Lajoie Maria Lantzakis Robin Leib Edward Lenchitz Tamara Lentino Carl Levesque Robert Levitt Jeanne Loughman Geoffrey Lowell Marco Macchiaroli Martin MacDonnell Scott Mackintosh Denise Makarewicz Felix Malave James Malone Tim Malony John Marcelina Brett Marshall Jody Marshall Steven Mauri Kara McKernan Andrew McMurray Martha McNair Kelly McNaughton Marcy Merrill Tracy Messina Lynn Midura Elizabeth Mitchell Heather Moore Catherine Murphy Erin Murphy Carol Murray Holt Murray 131 Adam Novitt Darlene O ' Connor Molly O ' Donnell Mike Oakes Basil Ormsby Todd Osgood Tia Ottani Vincent Panuccio Lori Picard Susan Plumb Alun Polga Laurie Preman Sam Radner Josh Rappaport Jeff Reynolds Clyde Robinson Kevin Robitaille Lisa Rodenhizer Cheryl Rogers David Ronaldson Josh Rosenbaum Jami Ross Nancy Rossiter Janet Roth Michael Rowe Thad Rusiecki Lori Sacerdote Lisa Sachs Laura Schauben Jill Schulman Steven Schwartz Donald Scott Eric Sergei Daniel Serrenho Kathy Shea Linda Sheehan Dale Sherman Katy Schlosser Michael Sibilia Todd Simley Abby Simon Michelle Simons Todd Sinclair Michelle Singer Richie Skoler Barbara Smith 132 Carey Snyder Jim Snyder Brad Spink Jessica Spinney Kathy Stachowicz Doug Stebbins Eric Stiles Diane Stockwell Kim Sudnick Kim Suhs John Sullivan Buddy Sumner Kristen Suzor Jennifer Sweet Mark Szlajen Josh Tauber Mark Thomas Eric Thor Tony Toirac Joanne Tranghese Suzanne Tremble Judy Tripp Dean Tufts John Tyler John Washington Stacy Weinberg Stuart Weitz Steven West Kristin White Liz Whitlock Rick Wiatrowski Kim Wilde Tory Williams Andy Willse Nancy Wilochka Todd Withers Jim Yesu Bethanne Zettl Kurt Zinnack Andrew Zolotor 133 5£ ■ ■ SOPHOMORES After a year of building spirit, the class of ' 86 has gotten it together! Enthusiastic officers Jason Levine, Shirley Diamond, Abby Roth, and Sue Rotondo arranged a great semi-formal, successful bottle drives, and other fund raisers, setting the sophomore class well on their way to graduation. The sopho- mores look forward to a terrific junior year and to being the best senior class LHS has ever had! Sophomore Officers: l-r Advisor Mr. Hirsch, Secretary Abby Roth, Vice President Shirley Diamond. Advisor Mr. McKenna. Missing: Treasurer Sue Rotondo, President Jason Levine Kristen Abrams Craig Albano Greg Allen Tim Alsberg Heather Andrews Lea Arnold William Arnold Cecily Ashe Chris Atkins Ed Bach David Bader Gina Barbalias Lisa Barkman Andy Bassock Courtney Bear Tim Beaulieu Lisa Bellerose Dan Bergin Kelly Bergin Karyn Berman Steve Biscotti Richard Black Amy Blanchard Mitchell Blum Andy Blumenthal Katie Boehm Kris Brace Melanie Breslau Stephan Burkle Anthony Calabrese Alphonse Calvanese Andy Calvanese Doug Cameron Tim Cardinal Caroline Cardwell 136 Scott Carpenter Cory Casden Jennifer Casden Anne Cavallo Ben Chang Barry Cheskin John Cimini David Coccoluto James Cohen Lynda Cohen David Connell Tricia Connor Ed Corrigan Lisa Corvin Steven Coyle Kevin Cratty Kim Cratty Stephen Crithon Jen Cummings Kathleen Cunningham Mark Curto Joseph DAscoli Theresa Dabbs Diana Daboul Micheal Daniele Alex Dasco Julie Day Michele Degeorge Kim Delong Dawn Derose Shirley Diamond Alicia Dieni Janice Diplacido Laura Ditzer Aaron Dobbs Mark Donahue Brian Downey Andrew Duessel Cort Dugan Allison Feinstein George Finn Eric Fisher Kathryn Fleck Jeff Fletcher Teresa Ford Kim Franz Scott Gales Holly Gallivan 137 I ;V Anna Gelinas Bob Gianelly Rachel Gilman Cathy Girr ■ Steven Glasser Glenn Godin Mark Golaski Jon Goldaper Michael Goldberg Steven Goldsmith Sue Gonzales Andrea Goodman Todd Goodrich Jennifer Grace Sean Grandison Amy Gray Laura Gray James Griffin Michael Grimaldi Steve Grippo Marcie Gruskin Jennifer Guthrie Eric Hagberg Kerry Hanifin Lynn Hanzel Dan Hare Heather Hartley Earle Haskell Jennifer Healy Mark Henshaw Ed Hill Kristin Hoagland Liza Hollander Mark Homan Lauren Hooper Carol Hoyer Jennifer Hutchins Daniel Jacobs Jane Janovsky Elizabeth Johnson Erik Johnson George Joseph Evan Kaplan Larry Katz Jim Kelly Tori Kent Brian Kimball Jeff Kimball Peter Klavtky Joanne Kotwicki 138 Traci Kroll Stephen Krumsiek Robert Kusiak Michelle L ' Heureux Paul Lang William Labovitz Dean Langlois Yvonne Lapierre Lisa Lenchitz Gregory Lesieuri Jason Levine Mark Lewis Scott Libowitz Amy Lincoln Todd Lincoln Ralph Loos Christina Lopez Robert Lopez Marvin Lyon Michael Mann David Margolis Anthony Marino Sarah Martel Daniel Martin Chris Masi Joseph Massa David Mayer Daniel McCarthy Sean McGinley James McLaughlin Karen McLaughlin John McTaggert Stephen Mendrek Patricia Mentor Linda Meyers Steven Mezzetti Jennifer Miller Patrick Mills Holly Moore Melissa Moore Paul Moran Suzanne Moser Andy Moynahan Mike Murphy Lisa Nardi Michael Nochimson 139 Soren Norgaard Michael Nyman Kimberly O ' Connor Matthew O ' Connor Tonia Ouellette Alvin Paige Amy Parker Karen Parker Paul Parker Pam Pelletier Erica Peng Marc Peruzzi Cortney Phelon Peter Phelps David Plotkin Amy Porchelli Laura Pozzuto Dana Price Debra Quattrochi Rachel Radding Emily Reber Joe Reichert Hugh Reiss Jeannine Richard Peter Richardson Hayley Rickless Simone Rinaldi Matt Roberts Lori Rodenhizer Lynn Rodenhizer Andrea Rodolakis Pam Rogers Barry Rosenkranz Tina Rosenthal Larry Rosenthal Jennifer Rosol Abby Roth Sue Rotondo Liz Ruark Ron Doiron Marc Salwen Jennie Sanford Joe Siciliano Joe Stien 140 Betsy Sandow Carlo Sarno Pam Schilling Eric Schwartz Beth Scott Greg Sellei Howard Shapiro Judy Shapiro Amy Shea Brian Shukan Kim Shulman Keith Silvestri Micheal Sinclair Shane Sinclair Joel Solomon Beth Spaulding Brian St. Armand Catherine Stackhouse Ed Steiger Mike Stein Micheal Steinberg Tim Stelzer Carol Stevens Debbie Stone Mark Sullivan Christine Taylor Marisa Tazzini Bob Teree Dan Teree Dan Tomassetti Lisa Tranghese Kevin Traub David Trudeau Eric Vickers Beth Vinick Laura Waite Dawn Wall Kim Walsh Melanie Wass L Lynn Weinbaum Peter Weitz Beth White Elise Weiner Max Winkler James Withgott Noyem Zeroogian 141 I ■m m ! 1 FRESHMEN The class of ' 87 made it! Hav- ing completed freshmanhood under the guidance of presi- dent Matt London and officers Wendy Kittredge , Andrea Do- herty, and Hillary Stone, the frosh a re looking forward to even more success in the com- ing years. Events like raising money with pom-pom sales and a dance, or constructing an artistic float, are only the beginning of the great exper- iences that the class of ' 87 are bound to have. Freshmen officers; Row 1 from L-R, President Matt London, Vice-President Wendy Kittredge, Secretary Hillary Stone, Treasurer Andrea Doherty; Row Two Advisors Eileen Lynch and George Carellas John Alexopoulos Roberta Ashe Joseph Auth Glen Bailey Nicole Baker Roberta Baker Eric Banson Suzanne Barba John Barkett Theresa Barrett Lynette Bassett Stephen Bearce Sheryl Becker Bennett Bergstein Ronna Bibeau Rhonda Birenbaum Mark Blackman Chandra Blount David Bond Sonya Bradford Tonya Bradford Daniel Broad Jenny Brookmeyer Emanuel Brulport Jeff Bruns Chris Burns Susan Burns Judith Burstein Scott Canavan Kevin Cardinal Chris Carey Joleen Carey Timothy Chagnon James Chang Paul Cichocki 144 Sue Coburn Jon Cohen Kenneth Cohn Melissa Cole Tanrti Cole Donna Collins Shannon Collins Gary Condon Patrick Corrigan Jennifer Coupe John Crand Josephine Cruz Karen Curto Deana Daley Jennifer Daly Kari Danziger Jimmy Davis Jerome Davis Diane Day Noelle Deslauriers Glenn Diefenderfer Andrea Doherty Jimmy Dow Ginny Dowd Mark Dunaisky Donald Dunn Cam Hung Duong David Ehrenberg Jonathan Elgart Cheri Fagin Andrea Fauteux Stacey Fitzgibbons David Fleming Kathryn Foley Doreen Fontaine Garrett Forna Michael Freedman Shannon Gardella Mark Gentile Lawrence Gloth Stephanie Gold Andrew Goldberg Steven Goldblatt Herrick Goldman Beth Goodman Cindy Gooshaw Andrew Gordon Dorothy Gould 145 Mi ■ •£?? Jayne Grab Dan Granfield Meg an Green David Greenberg Karin Griffin Paula Hamilakis Craig Hanson Doug Hartigan Cheryl Hastie Kristine Heenan Thomas Herrala Teresa Hilton Andrea Hirsch Philip Hirshberg Victoria Hooven Heather Hughes Andrea Hyatt Christina lanzito Cynthia lanzito Jacqueline Jarvis Maria Jeffrey Lauren Kalish Jay Kaufman Elaine Kazin Elizabeth Keeney John Kelly Greg Ketchen Karla Kisiel Rebecca Kittredge Wendy Kittredge Beth Knisely James Kroll Jill Lagana Michelle Lagassie Fred Lambert Matt London Derek Langlois Tammi Langlois Charles Laub Michelle Lavallee David Leary Nancy Lee Susan Lendry Sean Lew Janet Lim Erica Linson Alyssa Lovell Allison Lynn John Lyons John Macdonnell 146 Ben Bergstein Jenny Maclaughlin Eric Madison Diane Makarewicz Erik Mandell Scott Manning Robert Marcelina Terri Marino Lindsay Marshall Pam Marshall Amy Matson Chris Mauri Violet Maxwell Sean McCarthy Kiara McGuiness John McKanna Shannon McKenzie Tom McLaughlin Kevin McNair Karen McNaughton Virginia Meador Tracey Meara Michelle Medina Steve Merrill Andrew Mirkin Jeff Mitchell Michael Moran Karen Morey Mitin Mukul Kathy Murray Barbara Nardi Doug Nebel Chris Neville Ann Nyman Kelly O ' Brien Matt O ' Connor Mike O ' Connor Mary O ' Rourke Lori Odierna John Orban Jeff Orenstein Dawn Ormsby Michael Orr Derek Ottani Chris Pahl Paul Panuccio Tanya Parker Chris Pazik Michelle Peavey Heather Peck 147 Evette Perkins Stacey Perlmutter Johnnie Perry Lauren Peters Christine Phillips Gary Picard Chris Plumb Craig Price Troy Price George Psoitis Dana Quattrochi John Quinlan Crissy Quinn Robert Ravosa Lisa Rempel David Resnic Peter Reynolds John Rico Mark Rigby Jimmy Rizzo Chad Roberts Kim Roberts Ashley Robertson Tom Rogers Janine Ross Karen Rossi Christina Rovelli Gigi Roy Jennifer Ruby Julie Ryan Gloria Saba Andrea Sachs Greg Sachs Andrea Salvage Jonathan Salz Vickie Santaniello Ed Santiago Andy Schaefer Gary Schara Greg Schneider Todd Selin Kathy Sergei Garo Setian Kathy Shannon Mark Shaugnessy Bridget Sheehan Christy Shetler Mike Shifrin 148 Leila Shlosser Allyn Shore Maria Siciliano Mark Siegel Vivienne Sinos Cindy Soderstrom Cliff Soukup Melissa Spinney Ken Sporleder Bill Sfachowicz Robert Stanton Debbie Starr John Steiger Hillary Stone Owen Sutton Brett Suzor Nelly Swan Michael Szczepanek Gerald Szymczyk Sam Tang George Tazzini Rishona Teres Charles Thomas Karen Thomas Kevin Thompson Steven Titus Kara Toole Rosalind Torrey Karen Tortorici Susan Tranghese Felicia Traub Karol Traynham Lynn Trelease Laura Tremble Jeremy Tyler John Walt Joe Washington Wendell Webber Elizabeth Welch Steve Werman Jon Wesson David West Todd White Kim Wilcox Chris Willse Chrissy Wilson Melissa Winkler Richard Wiseman Jennifer Woods Matt Woods Lora Zini Allison Zolotor 149 m V vp j If ► 1 [1 3 i — jCidB H ::: ' ; ■ I ■ ' l- J; _ Li 1! i 3 r. ! :, m m S : ■ ■ ii-( - ■ ««1%I-Jj - M 1 mm ' am mmm MM «■ ■M44 f ' % film 11 a m 8MR • k$ 0? : £ ' ; MASACKSIC Masacksic, ° a colorful record of the school year, is the creation of a very dedi- cated staff. At 7:40 each morning, 35 stu- dents pour into room 110, prepared to work on the yearbook. On most days, many of them return in the afternoon to plan layouts, crop pictures, type stories, and write picture captions. Masacksic is a valuable publication to everyone. To some, it is a picture album of a year ' s events and memories. To the editors and staff of Masacksic, it is a valuable piece of art and literature. Assisted by Advisor Mel Grant and Editors-in-Chief Cindy Friedmann and Julie Ann Roberts, the ' 84 Masacksic is a collaboration of creativity. However, the most important aspect of the yearbook is not the pictures and articles within the cov- er, but the experience of working together: staff members, editors, and advisor. Each year the Masacksic improves with new techniques, new ideas, and new peo- ple and becomes a unique blend of many talents; the Masacksic reflects the best of Longmeadow High School. 1. Copy Editors Rachel Kittredge and Jenny Radding 2. Faculty Editor Jody Marshall 3. Editors-in-Chief Julie Ann Roberts and Cindy Friedmann 4. Photography Editors Steven Goldstein and Jennifer Stone 5. Senior Editors Paul Titus and Kim Laakso 6. Student Life Editors Karen Crosby and Alicia Ouellette 7. Masacksic staff (I to r) row 1: Anne Davidson, Rachel Gilman row 2: Maria Briones, Carol Hoyer, Holly Gallivan, Cathy Girr row 3: Jenny Sweet, Jill Schulman. Lisa Rodenhizer, Ann-Gail Bregianes, Michael Mann row 4: Robin Leib, Barbara Geary. May Briones, Peter Weitz 8. Business Editors Alissa Grinspoon, Beth Mitchell, and Kitsey Rigby 9. Sports Editors Joanne Fanelli and Suzy Canter 10. Un- derclass Editors Ellen Gorman and Anne Chambers 1 1 . Typist Lisa Rodenhizer 12. Advisor Mel Grant. H : ' ■ : : • ' . . Schutman smoothly performs her dance routine. 3 Charlie livens up the show with his imitation of Michael Jackson. 4. Dick Skoiar leads the Pand. 5. The Vari- ety Show band Boxer Rebellion poses backstage. 6 Bruce Gregori performs with Natural Science 7. Lau- ie - es he final LHS Variety Show curtain call. 8. Mark Thomas starts off the show with Synchron- icity 9. Lisa. Cathy, and band members at the end of 10. Todd Sinclair performing with Eastern Alterations. 1 ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Make way for the bearers of the golden assels! The LHS National Honor Society, d of seniors and a few select ju- liors, all have either reached or exceeded the standards set by the organization. N.H.S. plays an important role in our high school. Members tutor students in various subjects, run the bookstore, and host the annual ping-pong tournament. N.H.S. was led this year by outstanding officers, including presi- dent Martin Banson, vice president Maria Briones, treasurer Mary Eickoff, tutor coor- dinators Joanne Fanelli and Paul Titus, Sec- retary Natalie Savich, and social coordina- tor Cindy Friedmann. Under the capable di- rection of Ms. Lolene Blake and Mrs. Judith Pincus, N.H.S. has made 1983-1984 a re- warding year. Fifty-five seniors were ad- mitted to the ranks along with 21 juniors. With many more members on the way, 1984-85 should be a very successful year for Longmeadow High School ' s National Honor Society. 1 . The National Honor Society officers. 2 Joanne Fanelii and Kerry Galvan discuss upcoming NHS events. 3. Advisor Mrs. Pincus speaks to NHS members during c meeting. 4. NHS treasurer Mary Eickhoff smiles for the camera, 5. Bob Lee listens to NHS announcements. 6. Andy Goldberg enjoys himself at the mer enthusiasm displc .. and j°™ o H i NHS r .... their meeting. HT i - ■ ■ ■ i fe ' ■ B - H S H 1 T+k I The American Field Service i ' ub that allows student a foreign country or h Longmeadow Higl he opportunity to i e and understanding by joining AFS. Led e Eiff, AFS planned m , this year, including a. M with another club, a day trip to Nev ork City, International Week, which fea- tured the fall carnival and dinner, and an exchange with Wilbraham in January. AFS is a chance to learn more about other coun- ties, meet interesting people, and have a tot of fun along the way. Did you know that Longmeadow High School has a literary magazine? Called Out. let. it is a student publication of short stories, artwork, photographs, and poetry. Aided by her talented staff, advisor Linda McShane chose the students ' contributions for this year ' s edition. This magazine wel- comes new members, new contributors, and especially new readers. Outlet is an excellent showcase for the outstanding ar- tistic and literary talents here at Longmea- dow High School. As one enthusiastic staff member said, This year ' s issue was the best Outlet ever! 1 Exchange students smile for the camera. 2. Atten- tive staff members. 3. Kltsey Rigby chats with advisor tvls. McShane, 4, Vice-president Eileen McManus. 5. Natalie enjoys life at LHS. 6. Outlet members enjoy themselves. 7. Lauren Anttles supports Outlet. 8. AFS members enjoy themselves. 9. Sandy Monks doing some work for A.F.S. 10. Jay Withgott reviews last year ' s Outlet- BAND The many students involved in band at Longmeadow High School make beautiful music together. But, to double our pleasure this year, we had two bands at LHS, concert band, which consists of about fifty students, and a wind ensemble of about thirty mem- bers. Both bands, directed by Mr. Burkle, contain a cross-section of both upper and under-classmen. These band members had many opportunities. Some played in the or- chestra for the school play, The King and I, others participated in chamber music con- certs, in the Jazz Ensemble, and in District and Allstate activities. Mr. Burkle leads the concert band, the wind ensemble, and the orchestra, while Mr. Mucci heads the Jazz Ensemble. Mr. Burkle said that seniors this year were very musically inclined, and that he will be sorry to see them go. The musical program this year included playing at the football games, auring the Bicentennial weekend, a November concert, a Pops concert, an ex- change concert in the Washington area, and the annual Spring concert. These con- certs were extremely successful because of hard work from the teachers and the stu- dents. Mr. Burkle added that he was ex- cited about the musical results with this year ' s organization. With great teachers, talented and enthusiastic musicians, many opportunities, and LHS band should be music to the ears for years to come, 1, Stephen Burkle in uniform. 2. The Homecoming Pa- rade. 3. Mr. Burkle conducts. 4. Paul Titus solos on sax. 5. Larry Hochberg performs. 6. Paul Titus blows his horn. 7. A flute performance in the library. 8. Tina Rosenthal. Margie Engleman, and Shari Gerstein put on a special performance. 9. Stephen Schwartz solos on trumpet. 162 hV i M, ,, bcm I The King And As anticipated, this year ' s Drama Club fall musical, The King and I, proved to be great success, txperienced director, cheal Mucci, incorporated over one h dred students in stage crew, props, sou orchestra, lighting, costumes, makeup, an publicity. There was a bonding friendship between cast members this year, and ev- eryone worked extremely well together. Senior Jennifer Ribble professionally handled the female lead, Anna Leonowens. Paul Ti- tus, another senior, royally performed the male lead, the King of Siarn. Supporting leads were played by senior Elizabeth Maurer as Lady Thaing; senior Marcy Dobkin as Tuptim; junior Leigh Dobkin as the Krala- homej and sophomore Danny Martin as Lun Tha. The chorus, consisting of fifty hard- working students, also did a marvelous job. Choreographer Linda Kenyon, who has choreographed the fall musicals for the past few years, made the dancing in Th© King and 1 very exciting. Colorful costumes, a responsive audience, as well as a tot of hard work and dedication, all contributed to the high quality of this year ' s production. 1. Richie Skoler delivers a message. 2. The sun god rules. 3. Jenny Ribble and Paul Titus. 4. Marcy Dobkin and Danny Martin in a tender moment, 5. The warriors prepare our battle. 6. Paul Titus sings. 7. Beth Mitchell does a fan dance. 8. Steven Resnic reads announce- ments trom the Kina. H v .-V ' I ' . ' • i- HOMECOMING Homecoming activities, 1984, coincided with Longmeadow ' s Bicentennial celebra- tion. This gala weekend began with a super bonfire Friday night, followed by a dance where more than one hundred underclass- men enjoyed the music of top forty artists including Michael Jackson and Duran Duran. Saturday morning the sun shone brightly on the town parade which included students representing the four classes, the marching band, and the cheerleaders. Constructing a float on the theme of the Bicentennial, each class came up with some innovative ideas. The senior class used the WAQY mobile, a mobile radio station, to tow their red, white, and blue statue of Un- cle Sam. On a hand-pulled dolly, the sopho- mores displayed their replica of First Church. The junior creation was a giant birthday cake decorated with cupcakes and lolli- pops, all surrounded by two hundred bal- loons. The freshmen, without organized leadership, made a respectable showing with a one-room schoolhouse. All the stu- dents worked hard, but the trophies for the biggest and most unigue float were award- ed to the junior class. Under the direction of Mr. Wilfred Burkle, the Longmeadow High School band also won an award. Many teachers marched in the parade while others were seen along the parade route with friends and neigh- bors. The homecoming events culminated with a football game at which the Lancers host- ed the Classical Bulldogs. Although the Lancers were dealt a disappointing loss by Classical, the day was a great success unit- ing the community in one big celebration. 1. Big Bird joins the Parade. 2. Homecoming bonfire burns high, 3. Grandpa, can I be a Lancer too? 4. Laurie, Jen, and Karen show their class spirit. 5. Seniors show spirit for the town ' s birthday. 6. Ray Glasgow kicks off the Homecoming. 7. Heavy competition in the Bicy- cle Race. 8. Varsity Cheerleaders join the Parade. 9. Class officers May and Jenny accept their float ' s award. X HHrrf BIETHDHH ' , , LONGMCRDDH ■ 166 BflC m ■;t .  W i ■ — 5 d ?4 L .in if y § m Jet Jotter A gro up of top reporters scouts LHS for . ., ' ■• ' ■■; ' ■. ■ . ' : - - C. iir - committee and by advertisers. About 3,000 copies are read by students, faculty and people in the community. The 30 staff r pics like the draft, the novel, 1984, teena sexuality, Kurt Waldheim (the former Secr tary General of the U.N.), and astronaut Scott Carpenter. Perenially, the Jet Jotter sweeps up awards at competition. This year they won first prize and Medalist at the Co- lumbia University Journalism Contest. At Ho- lyoke Community College, the Jet Jotter won awards for best makeup, lay-out, and best photograph. In March, the students at- tended a convention in New York. Under the supervision of Mr. Fitzgerald, Chris Sterba, editor-in-chief, and Martin Ban- son, managing editor, reporters dig for headlines. News editor Bruce Bergman pre- sented top stories about important issues, Features editor, Elizabeth Castagna, pub- lished articles about interesting activities white editor Alun Polga featured controver- sial viewpoints in his editorial section. Cathy Davitt provided full coverage of school sports while Steven Goldstein and Amy Por- chelli added to stories with their drawings and photographs. Business manager Laurie Folk and advertising manager, Melissa Tick took care of business relations and circulat- ing manager, Kerry Kisiel made sure every- one got a copy each month. Through dedi- cated editors and a hard working staff, the Jet Jotter brought LHS dazzling headlines, 1 Members of the Jet Jotter examine their work during homeroom 2. Jet Jotter ' s advisor. Mr, Fitzgerald 3 Dale Sherman, Lauren Antiles and Amy Porchelli review the Jet Jotter. 4. Editor Martin Sanson talks to the staff during a meeting. 5. Cathy Davitt enjoys reading the latest issue. 6. Jet Jotter staff members. 7. Laurie Falk displays her talent. 8. Editors of the Jet Jotter. 9. Jet Jotter members search for their articles in the paper ir,r- x ; u+ I F I m . -■■-, irii Bft m ir TBk 1 5 f ' T l B ifl H ;■■■ ■ ■■■■ ; ■ ■:■:■ :- -■■■■■■ ' ' ' ' ■ . ' ■■ ■ I ' - ; ' ■ ;; ■■ ■: ■ . MB ■ M ■ . ' r % _tl , fc 4MB V •-r ri S . I CHORUS M I Many students at Longmeadow High School take advantage of the fine musical programs offered by girls ' chorus, mens ' chorus, and concert chorus. However, one of the most popular courses is Lyrics, a full credit course complete with written tests and homework. These fine programs give students instruction in reading music, tone quality, and voice control, all of which pays off in the beautiful sounds heard at the high- ly successful Winter and Pops concerts. As usual, several excellent singers from Long- meadow received statewide recognition including seniors Paul Titus. Jennifer Ribble, Marcy Dobkin, Steven Resnic and Maria Briones. With their very promising chorus groups and highly commendable Lyrics vocalists, Mr. Pet« r Thompson and Mr. Michael Mucci will continue to build a successful musical program at Longmeadow High School. We should all be proud of our fellow students for their diligence in developing their voices, and we thank them for the enjoyment we get at concerts or even when they just sing in the halls. . Marcy Dobin and Jenny Ribble sing sweetly to the audience. 2, Mr. Mucci prepares for an upcoming con- cert. 3. Girls Chorus during a practice session. 4. A superb performance by lyrics. 5. Chorus students keep a musical beat. 6. Lyrics performing in the library. 7. Mr. Thompson directs girls chorus. 8. Freshman chorus members practice diligently. 9. Lyrics captivates the audience during a concert. 170 ■ ■ ' ' iNhtez Students at Longmeadow High capable of much more than just studying, Many spend their free time developing spe- cial talents and skills. While some students head directly to the stables for their horses at 2:15, others can be found at the Oiympia Ice Arena perfecting their figure skating routines for the weekend competition. Many members of LHS devote their free time to ballet, tap, jazz, and modern dance. Another hobby is car restoration. Many of these special students h been commended for their talent. Se Lisa Bettigole and her horse, Excaliber, have competed in both state and national cc petition. Jennifer Betit is another unsi hero of LHS. She has won several figure sk ing competitions and even received honor- able mention at last year ' s New England Championships. Seniors Beth Dannay, Sue Elliot and Robyn Murphy, have displayed f heir dancing skills in many performances, iderclassmen Jenn Daly and Beth Vinr 1 re sure to continue the tradition with th 1 . Junior Judy Eickhoff struts her perfect form. 2. Senior Jackie Cosenzi crowned queen of Columbus Day. 3. Jen Betit on ice! 4. Sophomore Beth Vinick curtsies to her applause. 5. Senior Beth Dannay performs with style 6. Junior Anne Chambers poses on blades. 7. The Juice Caboose flashes their success. 8. Juniors Sam Radner and Randy Hobbs check out a little white Corvette. my m WEEKENDS Friday afternoon at 2: 15, the bell rings. At 2:16, the halls of Longmeadow High School are buzzing with rumors of the weekend ' s activities. A common question is Where ' s the party? A typical weekend itinerary goes as follows: Friday night means keg parties with a few friends. Infrequent dances are popu- lated by freshmen and sophomores. After a late awakening Saturday morn- ing, the afternoon begins with a football, basketball, or lacrosse game. Victory cele- brations follow, although defeat won ' t dampen the party mood. Friendly ' s is over- run with the younger crowd, while licensed juniors escape in their cars. Some organize trips to the ski slopes or beaches. Sundays are more relaxed. The under- classmen wander around the shopping malls or football field, while juniors labor over their term papers at the library. Seniors spend many fall weekends touring college campuses. Sunday night is dedicated to that last-minute English paper or science lab that has been ignored all weekend. This schedule may be altered by indivi- dual ' s interests or responsibilities. Many stu- dents are employed, and others contribute their free time to service organizations and clubs. Keyettes are often seen at Shriner ' s Hospital, local nursing homes and communi- ty projects. The Outing Club sponsors hiking and canoeing trips. After a week of demanding academics, the weekend brings well-deserved relax- ation in a variety of social activities. Howev- er, Monday morning the grind returns. 1. Maria Briones and Natalie Savich relax on weekend. 2. 84 parties more! 3. Alex and Robbie start the week- end right. 4. Seniors celebrate the weekend. 5. Spend- ing the weekend with friends. 6. Show us those legs Kerry! 7. Friends forever. 8. Mike and Jeff take a break from T.F.L. 174 • , ;;?:• ■ ■ BBH V ■ ysicai Fitness ave you ever wondered why there are so many trim bodies walking around Long- ■:c-.s :. ycy y : - .-■:■;■ ,. ■ ' . : ; ■■ ;•■. jr:: but for the enjoyment they get when they feel fit. Dancing is a popular form of working o . I si 1 -, Z:: ' :r . ■ - ing since she was young because she enjc it so much. The same is true of juniors. Lea Bailey and Lynn Midura. They all enjoy danc- ing as ffeellds keeping fit. Another aspect of ::-;v -;-.:a .■ ' :,■. „ yyI:yy-:. : : -.v-iy. ,,; . ;■ ' Ay ..;-;.■.-■ ay : r • sport or just for per;- anie Watnick and Kelly Gardella jog after school in order to keep in shape for track. However, the new craze sweeping the na- tion, aerobic dancing, has not missed us. Many girls involved in this exercise, either work out at Figures and Fitness, or stay home with Jane Fonda. All this interest in afterschool fitness, other than sports, shows that people in shape. della shows endurance. 3. Senior Anne Davidson re- laxes after a tough run. 4. Senior Timmy Dow works out. 5. Junior Jimmy Snyder hangs in there. 6. Freshmen Jen Daly poses the latest athletic fashions. 7. Lancer bi- cycler takes a relaxing ride 8. A tough race for Lancer bicycler. 9. Sue Elliott keeps in shape between seasons XX ■ A A v A v A. A k K X X vXaa i .1 i ! bki n « •%. Mfi 3 ' ■ m :. ; OUTING CLUB LIBRARY AIDES ed to new heights this year Advised Mr, Ron Hirsch, thirty students went back the basics of nature during weekend ex- cursions together. They went cross-country and downhill skiing, backpacking, rock- and mountain-climbing, and canoeing, Presi- dent Robert Dabbs. Vice-President Casey Wenz, Treasurer Paul Moran, and Secretary Shelagh Foley led the group, teaching sur- vival skills while also learning a lot th selves. JffMNl The LHS Library Aides volunteered much of their time to the organization of the li- brary this year. There were twenty-one aides in all this year, all of whom went through a four-week training sess ion in the beginning of the year. The helpers had the difficult job of taking care of the circulation procedures at the front desk. They assisted the library staff during their studies, three to four blocks a week; their help was indispen- sable, and they deserve much credit. 1 The Outing Club on their cross-country skiin The dedicated library aides. 3. One assistant learns • ures for the front-desk ' s activities. 4. Out usud members set up camp. 5. Outing Club advisor F Hirsch. 6. Marlene Sommer checks out a book to student 7. Lauren Kittredge keeping the car- 1 ■ inni io i io-to-date. 8. President Robert Dabbs he, .. . . .... mer for the rest of the members. 9. Club m_ bers break for a picture during another excursion. Marlene helps Mrs. Pratt out during her free time. ' • ; ■ KEYETTES M Who gives shiny apples to the teachers? The Keyettes. The Keyette Club at Long- meadow High School proved to be ex- tremely successful in 1983-84. This year they were led by their spirited officers, President Kathleen Ahrens, Vice Presidents Laurie Ris- tino and Barbara Glinski, Treasurer Karen Haskin, Secretary Marianne Caviston, Parli- mentarian Jennifer Betit and advisor Mrs. Pa- tricia Tarnauskas. Each holiday, they boost- ed school spirit by selling carnations. In addi- tion, they sponsored the Red Cross bi-annu- al Bloodmobile drive and helped raise mon- ey for HERA, the Hotline to end Rape Abuse. Every Sunday during the school year, in conjunction with Key Club, the Keyettes vis- ited with the patients at the Shriners Hospital for crippled children, in Springfield. At the 1983 annual Keyette convention, Longmeadow High School gained national recognition when Karen Haskin was elected international Keyette treasurer, and Laurie Ristino was elected international Keyette Project Chairwoman. Because of the hard work, dedication, and spirit of the Keyettes, Longmeadow High School, as well as the surrounding com- munities, profited immensely in 1 983-84. 1. Lynn Midura, Anita Chang, Mary Ellen Donnelly. Kerry Kisiel, Kerry Gallivan. 2. Kathy Ahrens President of Keyettes. 3. Mrs. T our faculty advisor. 4. Keyettes officers off duty. 5. Senior Keyettes. 6. Junior Keyettes. 7. Secretary Marianne Caviston and Treasurer Karen Haskin. ■ YCLUB In recent years the LHS Key Club, Dred by the Kiwanis Club of Springfiel oned a prestigous reputation as a h ■:. -j : ::■:■.:■ :.,■■ ■■■■ , r v;. ;-■.■-■■.■•. V:i -■.•■■;■■: ;■;.■ garni reputatior yF-jOQ Ql Under the leadership of their presi Vex Roth, and the guidance of their v or, James Climo, Key Club flourished, act, they earned the number one ran -i New England. Additionally, they pla number four nationally. Some of the n jraiser for the Baystate Medical Center, the :hildrens ' Hospital in Boston, and an ex- remely successful variety show. Throughout Longmeadow, and the sur- rounding communities, there was a great enthusiasm for Key Club. All of the goods and services they provided were well re- vived. In addition, they ran the extremely Dref erred. The revenue was then used to buy computers for Longmeadow Higl School. All in all. Key Club was very success ful this year, 1. Key Clubbers have great spirit. 2. Alex Roth, Key President. 3. Daren Suhs. 4. Sam Radnor concentrate on business. 5. Kiwanis leaders sit in on a meeting. 6. Jeff Reynolds. 7. Mr. Climo Key Club advisor. 8. Roland ready for action. 9. Joe Saddle. ■ .7 . -. ' ' ■ l imTvJ III IIP - ; - .■ ' ' ■ . Jli : - 1984 was the year of great snow. ' U. der the direction of advisor Mr. Met Grant, the LHS SkiCiub had a super time at Mi Tom once again this year. It was the perfe 4 season for skiing, and the participants, i ::tjd u: i ' : . ' ■ • ;i : ■ . ' ■ ' . Sic iVr: . ;• : . ,z- - - • ' ' :-i - : ■ ■ ' or ' it ' - iplierfes for the club. believec|ffc|r r. - ■ ' ,, ■ • • ' • : ' : ' ; ' ■ ' • ' ' : y to try the complex sport of skiing and to „e if they liked it. One club member summed it up well by saying, M Ski Club is a great time because it ' s awesome skiing and awesome people. Another club, Metco, aids students intel- Dtually. Metco is a program allowing stu- dents from Springfield to attend and enjoy the benefits of Longmeadow High School. BoH Every year the Masacksic staff works long and hard in an effort to put together an exceptional yearbook for the graduating class. It is with pride and pleasure that we give to you what we feel will be memories that will last forever. We wish you the best of luck, success, and the ability to reach your personal goals. Masacksic Editors-in-Chief , Julie Ann Roberts Cindy Friedmann We would like to thank some very special people, without whom the production of the Masacksic would not be possible: Mel Grant, our dedicated Masacksic advisor The entire yearbook staff Steven ' s Photography, especially Bob and Mark Don Lendry, Josten ' s yearbook representative Mr. Cobbs, for the use of his phone The janitors, for putting up with our late hours Editors-in-chief: Cindy Friedmann and Julie Ann Roberts Senior Editors: Kim Laakso and Paul Titus Sports Editors: Suzy Canter and Joanne Fanelli Student Life Editors: Karen Crosby and Alicia Ouellette Underclass Editors: Anne Chambers and Ellen Gorman Ads Editor: Alissa Grinspoon Faculty Editor: Jody Marshall Business Editors: Beth Mitchell and Kitsey Rigby Photography Editors: Steven Goldstein and Jen Stone Copy Editors: Rachel Kittredge and Jenny Radding Masacksic Staff: Maria Briones, Anne Davidson, Jackie Glantz, Kate Lantz, Arthur Theocles, Ann-Gail Bregianes, May Briones, Laura Ferris, Karen Flaherty, Kristen Florio, Kathie Garner, Barbara Geary, Robert Kagan, Robin Leib, Lisa Rodenhizer, Jill Schulman, Jenny Sweet, Suzanne Tremble, Holly Gallivan, Rachel Gilman, Cathy Girr, Carol Hoyer, Brian Kimball, Michael Mann, Peter Weitz Hi, is there anything for me? . . . K.A.D.C. . . . bullet wholes and rounded corners . . . Who drew all over the room? ... I can ' t wait to see the book! . . . retakes for the fourth time . . . home away from home . . . you did what with the index?!? . . . handing bacK pages . . . one page JA, one page C, one page JA and C . . . best sales ever . . . last deadline! . . . Does anyone need me? Want me? . . . Where ' s B. P.? ... 08246 . . . Anne and Karen ' s typically underclass antics ... I quit ... Do you have our plane tickets, Paul? . . . It ' s bright pink with diamonds . . . Where have you been? . . . Senior editors ' leaky pens . . . recropping . . . We ' re the only ones who ' ll notice . . . Why did we accept this job? . . . It ' ll all be worth it in the end! SUPER PATRONS Drs. Bernabe and Norma Banson Mr. and Mrs. George Belcher John and Jane Bellnier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cosenzi The Michael J. Daly Family Mr. and Mrs. Steven Feist Sandra and Fred Flatow Dr. and Mrs. Paul Friedmann Vincent and Diane Fusaro Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Glantz Dr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Gotlib Mr. and Mrs. B. Hochberg Mr. and Mrs. James Huber Sid and Liz Kittredge Albert and Mary Laakso Susan and George Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Leavitt Longmeadow Travel Betsy and Larry Lundy Mr. and Mrs. William D. Masi Mr. and Mrs. William Monks Mr. and Mrs. Omer Muchmore, Jr. Mary and Michael Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rigby Dr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Rizzo Allan, Arleen and the Roberts Family Dr. and Mrs. Manuel V. Santiago, Jr. Phil and Irma Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tazzini, Jr. Linda and Paul Titus Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Walker The Wass Family Rosemary and Murray Watnick Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zeroogian and Family m PATRONS Ellie and Bruce Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barkett Barney and Regina Bear Mr. and Mrs. Betit Mrs. Nancy Bettigole Carolyn S. Casella The Caviston Family Mrs. Susan F. Cichocki Lew and Alice Coco Al and Georgia Colella Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dannay Dr. and Mrs. Demosthenes Dasco Mr. and Mrs. Dinoia Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Dow George, Sylvia, Amy, Laurie and Benjy Falk Mrs. Robert Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Felicetti Dr. and Mrs. John Fitzgibbons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Flanagan Richard C. and Beverly A. Fonner Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Franson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Glasgow Mr. and Mrs. Stedman Herman Jim and Judy Holsing Howard and Sylvia Hoyt Judge and Mrs. George C. Keady, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kittredge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonovich Charles and Beryl Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meier Mr. and Mrs. John Naughton Mr. and Mrs. George C. Nebel Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Paquette Mr. David C. Perkins Mrs. Katherine H. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reboulet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Resnic Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roth Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruby Sandi and Joel Sisitsky Mr. and Mrs. William Skelley Richard Slater Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sommer Gail and Phillip Stone Ty and Ellie Tyson The Walbridges The Richard Weiler Family Pauline, Joel, Gary, Debbie and Lisa Weiner Leonard and Etta Williams 187 [J i 190 1 Improve Your Score STANLEY KAPLAN TESTING State St., Springfield ' MW Maple St., Springfield 191 ' V ' - 192 ■ ■ ' « ' . ' -V?r - ' . ' ,S P V 193 M 1 Get Into The Swing Of Things MEADOW ' S RAQUET CLUB 170 Dwight St., Longmeadow I 194 195 2fi ■ fc v 196 ■r KITTREDGE EQUIPMENT 2155 Columbus Ave., Springfield Commute With Us LONGUEL TRANSPORTATION Shaker Rd.. East Longmeadow 197 Go Out In Style COLLEGE FORMALS Enfield St., Enfield 198 0 fifr Stylish Clothing For The Discriminating Taste CROCKETT ' S Bliss Rd., Longmeadow Book On Over To GILBERT ' S BOOK STORE Bliss Rd., Longmeadow 199 ■ 200 201 MM G 202 ■ 203 aE W K a ■ . i atfSB 204 -tft ' 205 HIIMI 1 IHW 206 fttfif. 207 Drive With Class SPRINGFIELD LINCOLN-MERCURY Boston Road, Springfield 208 x=n ■ ■ ■ . rn Tor Elegant Dining CHEZ JOSEPH Agawam, MA. For That Beautiful, Decorated Look TORO ' S OMARTIAN SONS 286 Bridge St., Spfld. Charting a course for others to follow. Shearson American Express, the flagship of the financial world, charts an investment course for others to follow. Whatever your investment needs — stocks, bonds, options, commodities, mutual funds, IRA Keough plans, money- market funds, tax shelters. ..even real estate — look to Shearson American Express. Shearson American Express Inc. 604 Baystate West Springfield, MA 01115 (413)734-7311 (800) 332-9388 MA Only (800) 628-9046 Nationwide 4 Signal from the Flagship 1982 Shearson American Express Inc Member SIPC - -v; ■ 209 USBm9k SftflS The French Restaurant With I? Difference 674 Bliss Rd., Longmeadow 567-3339 And Totally Tasty Too THE TOTALLY YUMMY North Main St., East Longmeadow Pauline ' s FAMILY RESTAURANT 749 Maple Rd., Longmeadow 567-6266 Compliments Of RICHARD S. SLATER D.D.S. MARTIN L. ROSOL JR. D.D.S. Longmeadow Professional Center 123 Dwight Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts 567-1300. PIZZA FULL MENU DAILY SPECIALS EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Hours: Mon.-Wed. 11 AM - 10 PM Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 1 1 AM - 1 1 PM Sunday 1 PM - 10 PM 210 JTWB nHKSw ■ - ' :■ ■■ :.;. 776 Longmeadow Street - Phone 567-6151 211 212 ' For Lasting High School Memories JOSTEN ' S RINGS 4 Meadow Brook Rd., Palmer, MA. 01069 213 r i w : i Ws p ' Jm S3  ' ? : ' ■ r ' V ' ' H K dlSffi Era ■ I ■ K H ■ ■ Mrs. Barbara Laub 1927-1984 . . . she was a lady 216 I ' ■ i ' f ' 1 watts