Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1985 volume:

V i . ' ! V r we worked well as a unit -michael deary You might think you ' re at Fen- way Park, but these talented young men are straight out of Longmeadow High School. Varsity baseball played an impressive sea- son, finishing in the top three in the league and competing in the Western Mass. tournament. Suc- cess lay in the team ' s defense and talented pitching, especially that of Billy Arnold and Tim Wright. Top batters included seniors Josh Rappaport, John Davitt and E. J. Barkett. Coach Deary commented that the team, worked well as a unit. Although they got off to a slow start, things picked up when, as senior Todd Ditmar put it, We decided to pull together. The team definitely has a lot of spirit, and Coach Deary sensed a team cohesiveness. Losing their start- ing lineup to graduation, Coach Deary is not worried. JV baseball also enjoyed success this season, finishing with a 15-3 record. According to Coach O ' Sullivan, the team played an of- fensive game which was effective. The pitching force, made up of sophomore Cliff Soukup, did an outstanding job on the mound. Sophomore Rob Ravosa showed his talent behind the plate as catcher, while junior Steve Creel- man, sophomore Cliff Soukup, Sophomore Eric Mandell, and Steve Merrzeiti batted consistent- ly between .400 and .500. Team batting also averaged over .350. Things look good for baseball in the future because young talent is prepared to move up to varsity play. Outstanding freshmen should make next year ' s J.V. super also. Upper left: Catcher John Davitt returns the ball to the pitcher. Upper right: Josh Rappaport laughs at the opposing pitcher. Middle: Kerry Hanifin gives Coach Deary some words of wisdom. Bottom: Lancer players jog off the field after another victory. RECORD: Varsity 12-8 JV 15-3 1 - ' 7: -SB DJJJJJL • 4B ■ % W IN ' d ibt '  MUhki, ■ PT ' ™ 1  •£ ' CEHS V Top: Varsity Baseball takes time out for a pic- ture. Middle: The Junior Varsity Baseball team lead by Coach Gary O ' Sullivan. Bottom: Freshman Baseball looking adorable. 1 « H r U ! w ' ■ I we gave it our best shot -buddy sumner Look, it ' s a birdie! No, not in the sky, but on the Longmeadow Country Club golf course. Here, our talented Lancer golf team claimed many victories, ending the season with a 10-5-1 record. Looking back, both the team and Coach Mannheim consider their victory over Minnechaug, their greatest rival, the highlight of the season. Finishing fourth in the league, they attended the West- ern Mass. Golf Championships. The team, however, was disap- pointed with the outcome be- cause the Lancer golfers missed a 3-way tie for first place by only a few points. This year ' s team, according to Coach Mannheim, had a very unique feature. Seniors Buddy I Sumner and Scott Mackintosh joined the team in their freshman year as the top two players and remained at that level through all ! four years of high school. Al- though the team will be losing these two players to graduation, along with Seniors Charles Gales and Dean Tufts, Coach Mannheim feels a good nucleus remains. The team will be returning next year with high expectations for a great season! i Below: Ralph Loos concentrates on his putt. Right: Varsity golf team with Coach Mann- = heim. Upper left: Dean Tufts plans his approach. ■ Upper right: Buddy Sumner thinks about his next shot. RECORD: 10-5-1 X I Jp A ! we did it with style -jen cummmgs Determination pays off. This year ' s varsity softball team never gave up when they fell behind. This was the key to their successful season. New to the team this year, Coach Ann Simons was pleased with the re- sults of the season. Led by Coach Si- mons and senior co-captains Lori Pi- card and May Briones, the team used their hitting strength to carry them into the tournament. Outstanding players this year in- cluded seniors Lori Picard at short- stop, May Briones at first base, and Outfielder Karen Flaherty, along with juniors Joanne Kotwicki at sec- ond base, Amy Blanchard at center- field, Kate Boehm at catcher, and sophomore pitcher Carol Meador. Joanne Kotwicki also led the team in runs batted-in. J.V. softball also enjoyed a success- ful season. Denise Cardona coached this year ' s team with Barbara Nardi, Mary Capers, and Chris Rovelli as captains. Key players included soph- omore Barbara Nardi at first base, freshmen Mary Capers at third base and Tanya Alsberg at short stop. With talented underclassmen on both the J.V. and Varsity teams, Coach Simons anticipates- another strong team next year. Top left: Karen Flaherty hits a homerun. Top right: Carol Meador strikes out another opponent. Middle: Lori Picard awaits the pitch. Bottom: The Longmeadow Varsity Softball team. RECORD: 11-3 the leadership on the team was outstanding ' ' - deu se i Let ' s go, pick up the pace! ex- claimed boys ' track coach Joe Dutsar to his contingent of 35 dedicated runners. Day after day under the hot spring sun, track members pounded the cinder to achieve their personal best. Deemphasizing their 1-9 re- cord, Dutsar, along with fellow coaches Paul Norris and Dan Bo- land, noted that for being so young, we did well. In this re- building year, team members, predominately composed of freshman and sophomores, dem- onstrated an intense hunger to improve their performances. They progressed so much in two months , shortening times, lengthening jumps and throwing distances. The tracksters, above all, developed a winning attitude. Notes one team member, We gained confidence and spirit. Seniors Dave DeCandio and Ar- nie Horowitz, excelling in the mile run and 440 yard dash, re- spectively, set the standard for the team. Other standouts included hurdler Mark Henshaw, Paul Lang in the 100 yard dash, and javelin thrower Joe Reichart. Hurdlers Charlie Laub and Mark Rigby, and triple jumper Eric Watts are promising underclassmen. The great strides made by Long- meadow ' s tracksters this year will prove to be beneficial in the long run. With pride and conviction, Dutsar promised, We will be a very good track team next year. Upper right: Andy Deussel fights to the finish. Upper left: Captain Dave DeCandio excells in his best heat. Lower right: Mike O ' Conner stretches out before the meet. Lower left: Joe Toole puts the shot. ,V RECORD: 1-8 ' . T . ■? ' •.. its 1 t 2l ■ 9 f ff f $f Top: 1985 Boy ' s Track team. V. I Middle right: Chuck Norris gives instruc- ts I t.V „r Middle left: Michael Mann blows away the competition. Bottom left: Mr. Winseck gives scores to ea- ger track members. we don ' t mess around! -elise wiener Whether it was crossing the fin- ish line first, throwing the javelin the farthest, or vaulting the bar the highest, each member of the girls ' track team contributed to making the 1985 season the best ever. Senior runners Phillipa Chap- man, Liz Whitlock, and Laurie Hastie competed outstandingly in their events. Other key tracksters included hurdler Tonia Ouellette, sprinter Beth White, and two-mil- er Shannon Gardella. All partici- pated in the Western Mass. com- petition and led the Lancers to a third place standing over all. Ju- nior discus thrower Melanie Bres- law, shotputer Rachel Gilman and sophomore standouts Laura Tremble, Johnnie Perry, Tanya Parker, and Rebecca Kittredge also completed excellent seasons. Don ' t forget freshman contribu- tors like Alicia Ramon whose tal- ent promises to keep girls ' track on top for many more years. The girls ' team achieved their winning record with spirit, team- work, and dedication. As Coach Al Jangl said, With all these fac- tors, next year ' s team can only be better! WJfJM m ■!■ m«-u RUm ' ' • L ' i fc- v ' II M M jW Hk taJ B HwSp EjJJJJJJJJH J ' mLI « JIT ■ - • V % 11 Below: Johnnie Perry struts her winning style. Right: Kate Yahres soars beyond competi- tion. Upper Right: Underclass women track stars blow competition away. RECORD: 3-5 v f rd Upper left: Melanie Breslaw and Dawn Ormsby concentrate on their teammates dur- ing a meet. Lower left: 1985 Girl ' s Track team. Upper right: Rebecca Kittredge shows her determination during a performance. Middle right: Runners take your mark. Above: Julia Ryan prepares for a throw. ' fTCV t ' i M : it was an exceptional season -dan teree Q: What made this year ' s Girls ' Varsity tennis team so successful? A: Strength and competitiveness! Superb athletic ability, shown through their perfect record, guided them to the Western Mas- sachusetts tournament. Led by Coach Mike McCarthy and Senior captain Jennifer Sweet, the Lancer players attributed their success to the depth of the team. Seniors Jennifer Sweet, Carey Snyder, Ann-Gail Bregaines, Laura Ferris, and Beth Mitchell proved espe- cially valuable. Key singles players also included underclassmen Chrissy Willse and Maria Caccia- puti. Junior Elizabeth Ruark added strength to the team ' s doubles Play- Spirit shone through as the Longmeadow Boys ' Varsity tennis team struggled through a building year. Captained by seniors Andy Willse and Keith Cohn, the team worked hard under the exper- ienced coaching of Bill Kirkpat- rick. Seniors Noel Burke, Stuart Weitz, Andy Willse, and Keith Co- hen all contributed to the team ' s dedication. Team members look at next season optimistically, knowing that this year provided some well-needed experience. This year ' s Junior Varsity team, coached by first year coach Dave Daniels, consisted of a coed team. J.V. gave talented underclasspeo- ple the chance to play in prepara- tion for future varsity play. Upper right: Girl ' s Varsity tennis team. Far right: Michael Shifrin hits to an oppo- nent. Right: Liz Ruark concentrates on her serve. Below: Carey Snyder takes time to pose. RECORD: Boys Varsity 7-8 Girls Varsity 12-0 WMass Champs I fc ' Wfclfc ' Dxfpu ■ «, X 1 f .r f n M wlilN rfMte V - v-v-Vs§ t | I pP ' liij vO C 10 imp I 7 I ' m . t aW ' |k ill Wrr-M ■ ' • 1 i ME 1:3 • ; l --1 1 SiWl TTHTfr J S( 1 Top: The JV Tennis team coached by Mr. Daniels. Far left: Hugh Reiss serves with style. Left: Brian Kimball gives his impression of Ed Grimley playing tennis. Above: Bob Teree volleys with a team- mate. •-;:.-,-. ' • ■■■■■ ■■■:■ X-+. r I V (5 llliJL.- 1 A Striving for success On March 21, 22, and 23 the Class of 1985 glittered through their performances of How to Succeed in Busi- ness Without Really Trying. Director, Leigh Dobkin; pro- ducer, Rob Kagan; vocal director, Brian Canavan; orches- tra conductor, Steve Schwartz; and choreographers, Jill Schulman and Crystal Hamer, contributed greatly to the show ' s success. The cast included Bill Auerswald as J. Pierrepont Finch, Ken Duclos as J. B. Bigley, Heather Moore as Hedy La Rue, Barbara Smith as Rosemary, Alun Polga as B. B. D. Oving- ton, Kristy Klovanich as Smitty, and about eighty other enthusiastic singers and dancers from the senior class. A story about a young man climbing the ladder of success in the business world, the plot centers on J. Pierrepont Finch ' s rise from window washer to chairman of the board. The show, according to one senior, brought the class together in one united effort. Seniors who found themselves shying from the lights of the stage got involved with sets, costumes, makeup, ush- ering, the show orchestra, or a number of other commit- tees working to get the show on its feet. With the cooper- ation of the class advisors Vito Riccio and Maryann Se- dran, the seniors shined in their show, and finished it off with an amazing cast party. Upper right: Doug Stebbins concentrates on fulfilling his bodily needs. Middle right: Bill Auerswald explains how to succeed in business. Lower right: Senior guys unite in song. Above: Jill and Crystal observe a successful rehearsal. 1 ™ 1 l U I 1 Mmam ,: B B B IT WAS A NIGHT TO REMEMBER May 28, the Senior Prom, was a magical night for the class of 1985. Over 300 people met at the grand ballroom of the elegant Marriott Hotel to dance the night away. Despite the rain outside, the scence was beautiful inside: gowns in pastel colors, bright flowers, white and black tuxedoes, and happy sparkling eyes. The class of ' 85 displayed their Lancer spirit as they crowded onto the dance floor. A wide variety of music was played by WTIC FM D.J. Gary Craig. Craig added to the excitement of the evening with multi-personalities from his radio show such as Vito Knuckles, and Mr. Rob- erts. While seniors danced inside, clouds began to clear out- side, adding more glamour to the evening. Couples cooled down under the stars by strolling on the romantic terrace. Music played until magical midnight when the lights dimmed on L.H.S. ' s twenty-ninth prom. It was a night the class of 1985 will never forget. Upper right: Couples take a break from dancing. Middle right: Mark, John, and Adam are decked out in their finest. Lower right: Kristi and Clyde show off their smiles. Above: Seniors prepare to enter ballroom. f r ' %%?$ Upper right: Beth and Bill engage in a magical moment. Above: Couples happily pose for picture. Upper left: Promising debutantes pose with their dates. Middle left: Stu, you stud! Lower left: Joe Fitzgerald and Kelly Gardella strut their stuff. Bon Appetit! The Senior Banquet! Only one of the big events tak- ing place in Senior Week. This year ' s Banquet promised to be a truly exciting event. Held at Chez Joseph in Agawam on May 30, the festivities began at 6:30. First, the Class of ' 85 enjoyed an elegant dinner, choosing between several main courses. After the meal, the five class officers bid their good-byes to their classmates. Vice Principal Dennis Pike, Superintendent Dr. Robert McKanna, and the class advisors Mrs. Mary Ann Sedran and Mr. Vito Riccio also gave speeches. The class then presented Mr. Riccio with a live pig for his farm. The three emcees Randy Hobbs, Rich Skoler, and Karen Crosby proceeded to present the long awaited class awards. Afterwards, Yearbook editors-in-chief Jody Marshall and Suzy Canter announced that the 1985 Masacksic was dedicated to Mr. Robert D ' Agos- tino and then the yearbooks were handed out. As the seniors looked at pictures in the book, they also watched the slide show which was accompanied by the Class Party Song Shout! The Banquet ended at 11:00 p.m., but it was on to Roller World in Enfield for more partying until 4:00 a.m. All in all, it was a super evening and one that the Class of ' 85 will remember forever. Upper right: Richie reflects on the Class of 1985. Middle right: Nancy Rossiter and Laura Schauben peruse this year ' s Masacksic. Lower left: Say cheese! Above: Play us a song, guys! A C S„ TJ Upper left: Ann-Gail is proud of her hometown. Middle left: Seniors unite for fun, food, and festivities. Upper right: Oink, Oink!! Lower left: Senior editors display their work. Above: Friends gather for one last time. THE BEST LHS HAS TO OFFER Thunderous applause from proud parents, teachers, and students greeted Longmeadow High ' s 270 graduates as they entered the gym, led by Junior Marshals Michael Murphy and Sue Rotondo. This was no ordinary assembly or sports event; rather, it served to recognize the best of what L.H.S. has to offer. Looking out into the seemingly endless black and white rows of seniors wearing their caps and gowns, Principal Angleo Teixeira said the 1985 Awards Assembly recog- nizes our commitment to excellence. He added, There is no success without hard work. During the IV2 hour affair, happy students went up one-by-one to collect their respective awards from Mr. Pike and Mr. Lynch, 126 sen- iors and 40 underclassmen were rewarded for outstanding achievements in academics and sports. Coach Robert D ' Agostino and Mrs. Judy Bouley, pre- sented the traditional athletic awards. Coach Dag also honored Marc Vogel for working many, many hours painting the athletic figures on the gym walls, saying with a smile, I had the idea, but he put my idea on the walls. Chinese A.F.S. Exchange Teacher was also honored at the assembly. Teixeira noted, She was a friend, teacher, and great addition to LHS. The band set the tone with music made up of loud, noble trumpets and booming percussion. Ironically, how- ever, its members played Fanfare for the Common Man. At this assembly, those present were all but com- Upper right: Alun Polga is awarded for excellence in English. Above: Getting ready for the assembly. Lower right: Towering far above, Marshall Mike Murphy leads the pack. V Upper left: Laura, Judy, and Lauren share a happy moment together. Above: Dean Tufts rises above the rest in achievement. Book Awards: Smith-Kimberly Walsh. Dartmouth-Catherine Stack- house. Brown-James Withgott. Holy Cross-Tonia Ouellette. Bay Path Junior College-Beth White. Colby College-Lynda Cohen. Wellesley- Abby Roth. Mount Holyoke-Erica Peng. University of Pennsylvania- Stephan Burkle. AFS Special Award-Ms. Jing-Hua Wang. Longmea- dow High School Appreciation Award-Ms. Jing-Hua Wang. Govern- ment Awards: Massachusetts Boys ' State-Christopher Masi, Robert Gianelly (Alternates Marvin Lyon, Robert Teree). Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Awards-Lauren Antiles, Jon Aronson, Ann-Gail Bre- ganes, May Briones, Noel Burke, Jennifer Bushey, Brian Canova, Anne Chambers, Anita Cha ng, Andrew Cohen, Carolyn Croteau, Jennifer Daniels, Karen Flaherty, Allissa Grinspoon, Robert Kagan, Kerry Kisiel, Lynn Midura, Betn Mitchell, Steve Schwartz, Donald Scott, Diane Stockwell, Jennifer Sweet, Johua Tauber, Dean Tufts. Department Awards: Science Department-Laura Ditzler. Bausch Lomb Science Award-Noel Burke. High School Physics Contest Award-Christopher Masi. American Chemical Scoiety Participant Award-Yuan Cne Hsieh, Noel Burke, Andrew Willse, Joshua Tauber. English Department: Facxlty Award for Excellence in English-Carolyn Croteau, Kris Krol (Underclassmen-Rebecca Kittredge, Mary Jane O ' Rourke, Tanya Parker, Stephen Titus, Alan Davidson, Lynda Co- hen, Bill Labovitz). Faculty Prize for Achievement in English-Lauren Antiles Kerry Kisiel (Underclassmen-Anna Gelinas, Rachel Gilman, Victoria Kent, Christopher Masi, Debi Quattrochi, Melanie Wass, David Fleming, Christopher Plumb, Felicia Traub). Brd College Prize for Critical Writing in Course-Thomas Brendler. O. A. Lopes English Award-Alun Polga. Mathematics Department: Olympiad Competi- tion in Mathematics-Yuan-Che Hsieh. American High School Math- ematics Exam-Randall Hobbs. Western Mass. Mathematics League- Mitchell Dickerman. The George E. Aldrich Scholarship for Excel- lence in Mathematics-Dean Tufts. Social Studies Department: History Book Award-Kerry Kisiel. Silver Social Service Award-Louisa Gould. Music Department: National School Choral Award-Tamara Johnson. Susa Award-Robert Ravosa. Arion Foundation Award-Mark Thomas. National School Orchestra Association-Catherine Eiff. Foreign Lan- guage Department: Latin Award-Elizabeth Mitchell. Natio ' nal Latin Examination Awards-First Year Latin. Gold Medal-Michal Mandell. Silver Medal-Mark Casey, Todd Rowland, Rachel Gilman, Johnathan Sweet. Second Year Latin. Gold Medal-Frederick Lambert. Certifi- cates-Dean Tufts, John Wahington. Certificates-Cheryl Goldstein. Third Year Latin. Silver Medal-Felicia Traub. Certificates-Kerry Galli- van. Fourth Year Latin. Silver Medal-Elizabeth Mitchell. Certificate- My Quan Duong. Spanish Book Award-Lisa Rodenhizer. Long Se- quence French Award-Lauren Antiles. German Award-Brian Canova. Chinese Award-Catherine Eiff, Makiko Kawamoto. Career Education Department: Drafting Award-Todd Ditmar, Arnold Horowitz, Judith Tripp. Home Economics Award-Nancy Davidson, Dena Haselkorn. Home Economics Award-Abby Simon. Child Development Award of Merit-Gina Barbalias, Jody Marshall, Laura Schauben. Art Depart- ment: Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards-Holly Dobbs, Pam Mar- shall, Barbara Smith, Elena Contos, Richard Skoler, Marc Vogle, Rob- ert Kagan. Barbara Laub Award-Louisa Gould, Jennifer Daniels, Rich- ard Skoler. Athletic Department: Coaches Award-Dean Tufts. Be- atrice Herrschaft Award-Randall Hobbs. Scholar Athlete Award-May Briones. Outstanding Girl Athlete Award-Lori Picard. Award to Marc Vogel (gymnasium art work). Publication Awards: Jet Jotter Award- Alun Polga, Kery Kisiel. John Lynch Award-Anna Gelinas. Jet Jotter Special Service Award-Linda Sheehan, Steven Goldstein, Judy Cas- tagna, Amy Porchelli, Bill Labovitz, Jennifer Casden, Sarah Martel, Lauren Antiles. Masacksic Award-Jody Marshall, Suzanne Canter, Anne Chambers, Karen Crosby, Laura Ferris, Kathleen Garner, Beth Mitchell. Scholarship Awards: National Honor Society-Lauren An- tiles, Noel Burke, Anne Chambers, Carolyn Croteau, Karen Flaherty, Kerry Kisiel, Lynn Midura. Longmeadow Police Benevolent Associ- ation-Lynn Midura. Longmeadow Education Associa tion-Kerry Kisiel, Dianne Stockwell. Edward Finklehoffe Scholarship-Carolyn Croteau. Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents, Inc. -Noel Burke, Carolyn Croteau. Al Kilgore Memorial Award-Anita Chang. Citizenship Awards: DAR Award-Jennifer Sweet. Civitan Award- Ann-Gail Bregianes. Jewish War Veterans Award-Barbara Geary. LHS Alumni Award-Clyde Robinson. Principal ' s Service Award-lna Fish- man. Lions Club Award-Brian Canova, Kimberly Sudnick. Miscella- neous: Outing Club Leadership Award-Shelagh Foley, James B. Krumsiek Memorial Fund Award-Randall Hobbs. AFS Student Club Service Award-Catherine Eiff, AJAY Desai. Gertrude Blakeborough Inernship Award-Lisa Bellerose, Stephan Mendrek. Key Club Service Award Scholarship-Jack Dolan. Class of 1981 Teacher Award-Peter Santos, Brenda Finn. United States Navy-Dean Tufts (NROTC), Brian Canova (U.S. Naval Academy). United States Army-Andrew Willse (ROTC), Maryellen Donnelly (ROTC). ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS Clear blue skies stood overhead, as the 270 members of the graduating Class of 1985 were given words of wisdom on the topic of success: its pitfalls, and methods of achiev- ing it in the future. At the June 2 commencement ceremony, U.S. Depart- ment of Education Deputy Undersecretary Linda M. Combs, guest speaker, told the trustees of the nation ' s future that they are the guardian of our dreams. She said these graduates can successfully shape the world as it ought to be by having courage to ask, dream, and stand up for what they believe. Combs warned that this success can not be achieved without moral and intellectual integ- rity. In this era of continuing disallusionment, she noted, You must be able to cast off these clouds of darkness and see instead the bright and shiny futures you have begun to build for yourselves. While Combs spoke of future success, the 1,300 on- lookers heard class President Jennifer Daniels reflect upon the problems experienced over the year by students and parents. She said many of her peers were disappoint- ed by their achievements when success was not exactly what one envisioned. Many were blinded by their de- sires to accomplish overly narrow goals. She said, Success is like a rainbow . . . You have to take the sun and the rain. In keeping with the speakers ' theme, the Class of 1985 gave, as their gift, $200.00 for the development of suc- cessful, innovative teaching curriculum and strategies. The funds, to be distributed over two years beginning in 1986, were previously depleated by Proposition 2Vz. Following the distribution of diplomas, Principal Teix- eira declared that the members of the Class of 1985, who were dressed in black and white caps and gowns, were now official graduates of Longmeadow High School. Hav- ing achieved one milestone of success, these young men and women will, no doubt, in the words of Ms. Daniels, find their pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Upper right: Class president Jennifer Daniels discusses the pitfalls of Lower right: What are you thinking about, Marcos? Above: Proud advisors, Vit and Mary Ann Sedran announce the graduates. Upper left: Guest speaker Lynda M. Combs gives graduates advice for future success. Lower left: Kerry Kisiel is one of the few, the proud. Above: Barbara Smith marches in. Spring Is Here! Three events bounced L.H.S. students into spring this year. First, L.H.S. actively participated in the annual Longmeadowe Days. Key Club, Keyettes, and A.F.S. sta- tioned booths on the busy green. In addi- tion, the band marched in the parade. The annual Latin Banquet, a feast full of Roman food, costumes, and customs was another spring activity at the high school. Mrs. Dudley organized the gala affair. Lat- in I students provided entertainment and served the food. Other Latin students feasted and viewed gladiatorial combat. Everyone, including Mr. Texiera, indulged till full. On May 9, L.H.S. ' s Music Department performed its annual spring concert. The concert featured the orchestra, wind en- semble, concert band, jazz band, girls ' chorus, men ' s chorus, girls ' concert cho- rus, Lyrics, and a 12-voice group called I Cantori. Conductors Wilfred Burkle, Pe- ter Thomsen, and Michael Mucci also talked about the success of this year ' s chorus exchange with Elmira, N.Y. V f fi W0 J . r r •::: ' Upper right: Young Romans await the arrival of their slaves at their annual banquet. Middle right: Dedicated Key Clubbers serve hungry townspeople at Longmeadowe Days. Lower right: Pat Corrigan, Ed Corrigan, and Steve Creelman say, What the heck? and enjoy the fair. Upper left: Servile freshmen await the call of their superiors at the Roman banquet. the envelope please Most likely to succeed: Randy Hobbs, Jen Sweet Best personality: Doug Stebbins, Margie Engleman Friendliest: Scott Mackingtosh, Margie Engleman Class optimist: Clyde Robinson, Karen Crosby Class class: Brad Spink, Amalia Davis Class athlete: Randy Hobbs, May Briones Class Jock: Greg Collins, Lori Picard Class prep: Rob Kagan, Karen Flaherty Best dressed: Jeff Grodsky, Kerry Kisiel Most versatile: Sam Radner, Jen Sweet Class individual: Richie Skoler, Jill Schulman Most school spirit: Clyde Robinson, Jen Daniels Class wit: Carl Levesque, Laura Grasso Class radical: Adam Novitt, Mary Ellen Donelly Class laugh: Dean Tufts, Tammy Lentino Best looking: Holt Murray, Suzy Canter Cutest: Ed Carey, Kristi Klovanich Nicest hair: Holt Murray, Anita Chang Class buddies: Wendy Grimes and Tracy Cohn Class couple: Sam Radner and Wendy Gessing Nicest eyes: Ed Carey, Carolyn Croteau Nicest smile: Jim Yesu, Anne Chambers Class walk: Eric Elsinger, Kristi Klovanich Nicest legs: John Burke, Laurie Hastie Best Body: John Calvanese, Tammy Lentino Class actor-actress: Richie Skoler, Tammy Johnson Class intellect: Noel Burke, Lauren Antiles Class dancer: Tony Toirac, Crystal Hamer Class artist: Carl Levesque, Kara McKernan Class computer wiz: Chuck Gales, Lynn Midura Playboy-playgirl: Paul Gentile, Nancy Wilochka Class musician: Mark Thomas, Heather Moore Class chauvenist-feminist: Andy Cohen, Linda Sheehan Class partier: Jon Fisk, Kara McKernan Class party-giver: Arnie Horowitz, Chris Courtney Class clown: Angelo Kavrakis, Tia Ottani Class straight: Brian Canavan, Barbara Geary Class browner: Randy Hobbs, Laura Depersis Class flirt: Jon Fisk, Kerry Gallivan Rowdiest: Matt Woods, Tia Ottani Class car: Brad Spink, Anne Chambers Class munch out artist: Adam Hoffenberg, Judy Tripp Class space cadet: Mike Fitzgibbons, Ann-Gail Bregaines Done most for LHS: Clyde Robinson, Jen Daniels Done LHS for most: Paul Gentile, Toni Curto Class babysitter: Dave Krumsiek, Carey Snyder Most gullible: Rob Danziger, Ann-Gail Bregaines Compliments Of - CLASS OFFICERS SUPER PATRONS Jeff and Virginia Mitchell PATRONS Nancy and Paul Hughes Bradford and Jayne Gill Mr. and Mrs. John Emmet Foley We Still Qive tfieTOest T rties To have your own Stanley party or to order products, please contact your local dealer or call toll free (800) 628-9032. In Massachusetts call (800)332-3831. Stanhome, Inc. Westfield, MA. 01085 THE LONGMEADOW SHOPS Bliss Road Longmeadow, MA. 30 m A Fond Farewell To Mr. Grant Mr. Melvin Grant, English teacher and former Masacksic advisor, is now leaving Longmeadow High School after seventeen years of dedicated service. For fourteen years Mr. Grant gave much of himself to produce some of the finest yearbooks, and without his help, the yearbook would not be what it is today. We would like to wish Mr. Grant much luck in the future and thank him for all of his time and hard work. 31 Richard Salter StOlTiLSbrf 693 LongmeadoW Street Longmeadow, Mass. 01 1 08 ■m Sp ?■ ■ . T , i .; i mm% few ' VaB ' We would like to thank the following people for their hard work on the 1985 Spring Supplement: Cecily Ashe Elizabeth Bailey Lisa Barkman Lisa Bellerose Kelly Bergin Richard Black Sue Burns Jacky Canter Cory Casden Anne Cavallo Elena Contos Jen Coupe Kim Cratty Diana Daboul Shirley Diamond Ellen Ferris Rachel Gilman Steven Glasser P| Stephanie Gold Amy Gray Dena Haselkorn Andrea Hyatt Lauren Kalish Larry Katz Brian Kimball Rebecca Kittredge Wendy Kittredge Bill Labovitz Scott Libowitz Diane Makarewicz Michael Mann Pam Marshall Carol Meador Andy Moynahan Mary Jane O ' Rourke Michael Orr ... ■ Tonia Ouellette Simone Rinaldi Larry Rosenthal Karen Rossi Gigi Roy Andrea Sachs Dena Schulman Cathy Sergei Vivienne Sinos Cathy Stackhouse Hillary Stone Dawn Wall Lynn Weinbaum Peter Weitz fieth White Elise Wiener Special thanks to Steven ' s Photography, Mr. Fil, Mr. Potvin, Mr. Lendry, our Jostens representative, Beth Mitchell, and es- pecially S and J. 32 ■ $$$ NASACKSIC 1985 LONG ME A DOW HIGH SCHOOL LONGHEADOW. MASSACHUSETTS volume xiv seeDicK. r icK says, tfe tiomeworK time see (Jane, asnessys, .. ' its study time see spot. Spot Sa95, tA PARTY TirtE x l( ' OOD - £? OLP _ spot! .JSr ' ' ■ Uniqueness, u«nek ' nes-the quality of being without a like or equal-is a characteristic of the Class of 1985. This class is a special class. We were all able to search and dis- cover our own personal talents, whether they be academic, artis- tic, or athl etic. As our long awaited senior year finally arrived, our common goals brought us closer together, de- spite a few uncertainties and em- barrassing moments. We all looked forward to an exciting and memorable senior year; and we definitely accomplished that!! Yet, as in every class there are the difficult times of endless work, heart breaking romances, or losing the big game. However, we have all learned and grown from these experiences, and have put them to our best advantage for the future. This is what makes the Class of Nineteen Eighty-five unique! m S fx ' .m fj V UlKiH ■ ' S B v ' Syi £ L tUL K ■  . { tfrfc 1 •-. 1 w ,f «r n 4m OPENING 5 V I IP Dedication To: Mr. Robert D ' Agostino From: The Graduating Class Of 1985 Throughout our high school careers, we, the members of the Class of 1985 have encountered many influential and very special people. Within this elite group of caring people, one man has displayed all of the qualities that have inspired both our physical and emotional growth. His advice and encouragement during these sensitive times have helped us develop our talents, raise our confidence, and reach our goals. His continuous support at many sporting events has been evidence of his dedication to athletics and the L.H.S. students. From gym classes to varsity sports, he has helped all students reach their athletic potential and therefore, has enhanced their development as individuals. He has dedi- cated himself to us in our four years at Longmeadow High School, and now it is with great honor and respect that we dedicate our yearbook to him: Mr. Robert D ' Agostino. Thanks for everything Coach Dag! 6 DEDICATION My college-year summers were spent being a teacher in Project Headstart in Springfield. My 4 and 5 year old students sang a song proclaiming This little light of mine ... I ' m gonna let it shine!!! So To my shining friends in the Class of 1985: I love teaching you because I love to watch you grow. Sharing some of your experiences makes my profession so beautiful. You have found these years to be sometimes difficult but also some of the more fulfilling years of your life. I hope that you have learned much about yourself and have a good idea of the things you do well. Turn your winning feeling into not conceit but confidence. Try to extend your confidence into other endeavors of your life. Be persistent but also flexible. The longer you live, the more you can sympathize with another ' s feelings and po- sitions, and the less you will see things as black and white. You will be loved and respected in direct proportion to your love and respect for others around you. Most of you have an overflow of energy and enthusiasm for life. Hold tightly onto these most precious gifts, espe- cially when your job is tiring and your experiences are draining. It is all too easy for us to stop caring. Isolation and lonliness are the sad results for those who have lost the courage to stay energetic and enthusiastic about life. My warmest wish for you is a rich and rewarding life and an old age filled with beautiful memories and cherished family and friends. Your bright light will make all of us shine . . . now let the memories begin! Light over the Horizon The Class of 1985, like Don Quijote de la Mancha, will continue to follow their dream. In their future will be many windmills both real and imaginary. They do indeed exist. Dreams are like the land and green pastures of Somers. They are the only things in the world that last. Many times dreams give far greater satisfaction than the reality itself. Thus, the only thing worth working for is often our dreams. In the twilight of Freshman year, it was necessary to overcome weariness and bewilderment. For many, the complexity contained between the covers of books was received with enthusiasm and wonderment. As the years went by the sun rose and set over the h orizon. Faith was the foundation of our future destiny. The Class of 1985 endured disappointments. However, like the vigor of twelve old oaks, we have persistently managed with courage to vanguish our windmills. Mrs. MaryAnn Sedran has been my pillar of strength. Many times we had anxieties. Yet, the spontaneity, the youth, the magic of the Class fo 1985 would calm the spirit. We both had a vision, an ambition, a dream. And, bringing that dream to a realization has been our greatest happiness. And so to you the Class of 1985- ' as God is our witness ' , when dawn comes light shall shine over the horizon once again. What We ' re All About Seniors 8 Underclassmen 140 Sports 64 Faculty 166 Student Life 104 Ads 188 Index 217 TABLE OF CONTENTS 7 ■ I r TAKE CA ' : XX) A T L r : . Laura Depersis Nick Kohler Noel Burke Nancy Davidson Leann Bailey David Decandio When your world is full of strange arrangements And gravity won ' t pull you through You know you ' re missing out on something Well that something depends on you. -ABC 3 ST 4 Steven Goldstein 10 SENIORS Sara Fortier h -7rn Bill Kotwicki (■I w i A • j v v -a J s « : % W v 4 , ' j -- . . - Lisa Clark Linda Sheehan Karen Bailey Graham Wilson Marcos Esquenazi Yuan Che Hsieh Barbara Gill A time it was . . . and what a time it was, it was A time of innocence, A time of confidences. -Simon and Garfunkel SENIORS 11 te 1| Remember The Weekends Jim Ahrens Judy Eickhoff Geoff Lowell 12 SENIORS f ' Claudine Ciccia tJS 3 f M Brian Canova Andy Cohen Darlene O ' Conner Shelley Hastie Andy Zolotor Chris Courtney Heather Moore Better to jump than hesitate I need a change and I can ' t wait. -Split Enz SENIORS 13 Dana Stanford Alissa Grinspoon Wendy Gesing Spent a little time in school Wishing I was somewhere else Having fun and acting cool I just wanted to be myself. -Huey Lewis and the News Holt Murray l David Asselin Kelly McNaughton 14 SENIORS Ken Duclos Alun Polga € Diane Stockwell May Briones David Ronaldson Kenneth Cantor Philippa Chapman Mitchell Dickerman Jennifer Daniels t j. I Jeff Grodsky So say good-bye it ' s Independence Day It ' s Independence Day All down the line Just say good-bye it ' s Independence Day It ' s Independence Day this time. -Bruce Springsteen SENIORS 15 Catherine Eiff Thad Rusiecki Ten miles behind me and ten thousand more to go. -James Taylor David Krumsiek My Quan Duong fiu hM| f r . • 5 } it Tracy Bromley Kim Suhs Amalia Davis 16 SF.NIORS Richard Skoler , ' ? % % Barbara Boucher John Davitt Judy Tripp I WONT MY M-TV!!! Roger Daltry MUSIC TELEVISION W SENIORS 17 Shari Gerstein 20 SENIORS Stuart Weitz Hal Hultslander 1 v. 1 %■ f ■  F ■■«►■ % 1 l, 1 -y 1 ip i 1 n JHfi 1 ' X_Bi s V 9|S t ■ I il L j Mark Thomas Kelly Gardella k ! A ' B ' • ■■ ■ w ■f m - r- nil Bf j IPs 1 ' H v iiik r Mm mf f£j m 1 1 s _ Robin Leib Ed Carey Keith Cohn Anita Chang Take your time, think a lot, Think of everything you ' ve got, For you will still be here tomorrow, But your dreams may not. -Cat Stevens Janet Roth Carey Snyder SENIORS 21 Martha McNair Making your way in the world today Takes everything you got. Taking a break from all your worries Sure would help a lot. Wouldn ' t you like to get away? Sometimes you want to go Where everybody knows your name And they ' re always glad you came. You want to be where you can see The troubles are all the same. You want to be where everybody knows your name. You want to go where people know People are all the same. You want to go where everybody knows your name. — CHEERS class of ' 85 Jeff Feldman Kim Sudnick at Scott Mackintosh Shelagh Foley Mark Szlajen 22 SENIORS Kris Bibeau ■« mm •4 . i Tory Williams N« John Sullivan 4 Mark Zippin Elizabeth Fitzgerald Laura Schauben Eric Elsinger ■ —  ni • r Laura Pozzuto Kara McKernan SENIORS 23 Wendi Grimes Scott Arno Andrew McMurray No one can tell me that I ' m doinj wrong today Whenever I see you smile at me. -James Taylor Lauren Antiles -«.■ ij£ r.C m Robin Gonzales Michael Fitzgibbons 24 SENIORS Catie Murphy Molly O ' Donnell I 40— ■«««• , •. Nancy Wilochka m x £ - r s Steven Mauri Marco Macchiaroli Lisa Sachs Michelle Singer Steven Schwartz Denise Makarewicz Rob Kagan We all know That people are the same Wherever you go There is good and bad In everyone We learn to live We learn to give together What we need to survive Together alive -Paul McCartney SENIORS 25 Barbara Smith Paul Gentile We were at the beach- Everybody had matching towels! -B-52 ' s Mauritz Plenby Suzy Canter Laurie Hastie E.J. Barkett 26 SENIORS Jill Schulman Tony Toirac Todd Withers Greg Collins Anne Chambers N t Chris Krol Nancy Keeley Jack Dolan ;Il % Beauty is truth, truth beauty --that is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know -John Keats David Levine Cheryl Rogers SENIORS 27 CLASSIFIED C ' mon Bessie GayHead and A.G.B. Ghostbusters! Inner Space (K.S.) CHAPS Miami Dolphins The Who in ' 82 4 F. Club A.G.B. AC CC AG Jam on it (S.O.) Is Gig home? Julio! Darla Fran The D-Team gets it up Guenevere Hatty Smash Ave. Hey Lady We are all busboys Judy and Thad October 19, 1983 J.S. I love you! L DOUG FLUTIE C.R. I still love you---Me Mona, Meet you at the Jiffy-Lube! Love, The Mar- Mobile Shari, Litsy, and Laura: Thanks for everything. Love, Mar-Mar Em- Well . . . SCRW!! -Spaz Gig-Whattayahdoin? J.F.— G-Block action— S.B. Soccer vs. Field Hockey Who will win the bet? LHS Field Hockey is No. 1 To the field hockey team: We still owe you — Girls ' soccer Dudy! Gungalagunga--- Annie March 22, 23 AG. and C.C. respectively Not my turn again! M.O. FRIENDS TELL ME I ' M CRAZY Greg— -Too many chemicals Je t ' aime beaucoup, Anne Aborto de Chimpane calbo Couple busters RC to MO and Lw You found me! RG to MO Moo goo gai pan at Joy of the Wok Jennifer- superfloss and alacfity Chug-a-lug L.W. M.O. R.C. T.M. J.F. . . . and you can just gettt outtt! Foxy, what winks like a tiger? Stud Well, Maria, we survived! Kathie Snyders going in the water!!! A.C. vs C.C. the unfinished battle Shari, Amalia and Laura: I ' ll meet you at the treestump! Margie To Jack: friends forever- Love Me But Mr. Gatchell, I never smoke my lunch! I leave my baby bottle to Tracy Bromley Cher- Hey the game started without us Sher Our first split in sixth grade- M.O. R.G. Shari you are such a spaz!! Laura Anne- Caddy Shack lives on . . . J.T. Wey Maddee! Bruce Sprinsteen- Dancing in the Dark M.E. watch out for the island! S.G. NOTHING IS WASTE THAT MAKES A MEMORY No you ' re MY lucky star Lisa- Nick Wanna be startin somethin October 12 What about those Wednesday night chats Rob- I ' m serious, my nose is broken Red Always looses in Quarters to Fishy 101 ways to score a goal from the bench Benchwarmers are better lovers Preppy sex: follow the manual Lisa, for the last time, cuz now it ' s in print, my bag was not over my chest! Jill B-B-B-B-Bindy!!!! That ' s for you Tammy! Instant breakfast and Cracker Barrel Cheese Nancy-Sept 20-Virgos rule!-Jill Crystal-Always let the music play-Jill Cheryl-You made ME happy Thanks-Jill K4 Remember Longmeadow- Good Luck in MD! Suzy- True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends but in the worth and choice -Ben Johnson Jill Wherever we go, whatever we do, we ' re gonna go through it together. — Les Clochards Les Clochards: We made it from Rags to Riches, as one singular sensation Together wherever we go Kara: Thanx for all those runs junior year to Abdow ' s after we went to the library to visit the bag ladies! Love, Suzy The Scream Team 2: In the past 4 years we ' ve had a blast but the time is going by way too fast. Thanks for everything. I love you all. ---C.C. Rider To all my friends: I thank you for all the support you ' ve given me, all the times you ' ve called, and all the times you ' ve listened to me talk. I don ' t think I could have accomplished anything without your support. Thanks again-Love, Judy You can choose a ready guide in some celestial voice If you choose not to decide you still have made a choice You can choose from Phantom fears and kindness that can kill I will choose a path that ' s clear, I will choose Freewill!! ---Neil Peart Beaner is the ultimate tool. Fish, Where ' s the funnel? Josh Rappaport --- Joshy-Poo Spring break in Fort Lauderdale Crosby, Stills, and Nash at Spencer It ' s only teenager wasteland . . . To Laura Leigh: L.A.V. of 1985!! Love, Weens 28 SENIORS Mrs. Dudley- Gratias maternas tibi ago! From Latin III and IV (Translation: Thank You for everything) Mrs. Broderick, I ' ll take attendance A. P. P. one year P.P. all the way next What did you want the combonation to Lori? Today is your birthday BANANANANA . . . May the song live forever Remember: Henrietta, Scoopie, Soave Bolla, Skara Jean, C.C. Rider, Lisabean, Bar, Tialynsky, Miser, Suezie. Jill: They should have danced off of something like Madonna Ahhhhh!! To Margie, Brad, Diane, and Ellen: There once was a bear named George! Dear Jane, Thanks for letting the music play-Kristi, Jill, Cheryl For Geoff and Louisa-— We thought you were going to kill yourself. Anniekins---I don ' t drink, I don ' t smoke, and I don ' t swear. -S.G. To Cheryl Rogers: I give you a lifetime supply of tennis balls -J.T. AJAY--- How come your Mazda is on the neighbors lawn-across the street?! To Laurie Hastie: You ' re here looking like my best friend. Thanks for everything, I don ' t know where I ' d be without you. -— J.T. STOWE ' 84: Joanne, you punt! Josh, turn blue! ; Snausages ; Leverage not liver ; John ' s eyeball joke; The Flying Tomato (doesn ' t serve); Chris, up all night; John snores too loud!; Indoor snowball fight, girls won!; Up the river, Down the River; Joanne, sober up or sleep in the pit! Josh, Stop! ; Fifteen beers and I ' m not even drunk! ; Phone Police; Eric ' s right cheek; Guys sleeping in the car; Whirlpool; Suzy ' s Frenchy, where is it?; The guy in the red shirt QUIT! Beat Street always thinking of you. Thanks for the horn. Teddy Bear January 31, 1984 - The beginning of something special Long distance relationships . . . Thanks K.G. Jill, you ' ve got lipstick on your teeth! Of course K.C.: Did I ever tell you about Rosa Colletti? Yep, Yep, Yep Tammy, I think I hit his car: no problem Margie-Jean-Porcupine-Engelman loves M.P. To L.M.F. - Th(anks for always being there . You ' re a dear, sweet friend who ' ll never be fo rgotten. From E.R.M. Tarn - What can I say? It ' s been a great year! Lots of memories! I love ya! Carey A.C. - Colorado, Rum Raisin, Mike, The Police, Mr. Red Scarf, What muscle did he pull? I ' ll miss all the fun times! Phylis For all you do, this BUD LIGHT ' S for you Beth, our friendship has meant alot to me and always will. Good luck at everything you do. I ' ll miss you. LMF Henrietta, haven ' t you had enough to eat? Swimming against a tide of negativity C.C, K.B. Hey Alissa, let ' s join Art Appreciation with Anne and Bill A. Just a little nervous from the fall - Grateful Dead Jill Ann: I am, eternally grateful for allowing me to give you collyflower ear over the past four years! Thanks! Love Suzanne Cheryl, have you arrested anyone lately. . . is he cute? K.C - We have to ask a boy to the Gala? A.C. Wounded Smurf Jon, I think it ' s time for another G-block Maria Josh - It ' s hard for me to say I ' m sorry Love, C.C 85 is alive! (Nancy, Karen, Wendy, Laurie, Nancy, Laura) Hey L.M. and B! Have you seen S.CJ.A. lately? -K D-l-E-T is not in my vocabulary, Amalia! -Guess who Red: Some friendships last forever -Love C.C Good Luck Ellen. I ' ll miss you! Love, Laura Shari: Check your sleeping bag before you get in it. Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile! Miss Lynch- We were not being uproaaarious G-block Memories are friends you used to have It ' s so clear if you need to see I can count on you, you can count You can count on me Little Feat K4- I figured out our problem: do do do do do do do ... Well Kathie, I guess we made it through - Maria I wish my best friend the best of luck, Kelly Dave ' s great give him the chocolate cake We blink our way to the top Girls Varsity tennis 1985 Bradley, Thanx for always being there for me and taking such great care of S.G.D. You ' ve been a great brother. Love Always, Laura Jody: We did it! We actually did it! I can ' t believe it! Love, Suzy . . . And your children, they got big feet too We ' re coming Mr. Vito! R.G., M.O., L.W., K.S., D.M. To Maria: Hey Maria. . . .! just want to 1999!! Love, Weens But Ma I can explain-Nancy to Mom at a party Pizza and dentures Hee Hawwwww Beach Bound Isn ' t this great??? Hey Sexy, Let ' s Boogie Tammy Lentino— Scoopy Suzy Canter— -Sleezy No Bozo ' s Allowed Forenza Quinn ' s Coolers NRBQ Behind Blue Eyes I love you, Joey Annie-Want lunch? No juniors allowed Lucky Star — Madonna In times of trouble, always put on your Lipstick Our mascot: Hee! Hee! What ' s New??? V.P. of F.U.C. 1984 K. I ' m nauseous already! How many more days Kristi? $57.00???? (Nancy Ellen) $50.00 at Joe ' s house!!?? Keels- ' Tm taking orders. S.G. I ' m a slave to Jane Clyde is Alive in ' 85 Jody, I hate hiccups!!! J ' aurais toujours faim de toi I love you Nick---Lisa Feed the jumbo whale---B.A. Mustangs are forever SEXUAL CONNOTATIONS Our song- Faithfully --- Journey Stu W.— THE MAN OF EMOTION Let the good times roll Let ' s go crazy---Prince Good Luck Gumby! Love, Jen The Kids are Alright— THE WHO TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE Anne, you! Look at the board! I want a shigarette Kara McKernan-Red, Kara Jean Martha McNair-Henrietta CLASSIFIED SENIORS 29 4 V .? 0 -y J L ? Ijaxuljur c a _ , (? JicAau c- r fV „ i? GnpiGzJCi rt tfa J V dd Jj wit (fUe-i 66. -T.I?) Jj- , , G ' w Wouldn ' t It Be Funny If Todd was a metaphor instead of a Simile Barbara was a fin instead of a Gill Doug was blonde instead of Brunette Sue was a peach instead of a Plumb Jill was April instead of August Wendy was knowing instead of Gesing Heidi was straighter instead of Bender Alissa was a happy fork instead of a Grinspoon Scott was Delicious instead of Mackintosh Mike was an Elm instead of Oakes Matt was a forest instead of Woods John was Lincoln instead of Washington Lisa was Bloomingdale ' s instead of Sachs Ed was Ernie instead of Burt Heather was less instead of Moore Dean was Brandeis instead of Tufts Judy was a vacation instead of a Tripp Abby was Garfunkel instead of Simon Jenny was sour instead of Sweet Kim was tame instead of Wilde Michelle was an actress instead of a Singer Lisa was a Snickers instead of a Clarke Jody was a sherriff instead of a Marshall L ' il Peach turned into a Big Orange A FRESHMAN BELIEVES A. P. means advanced placement 9:00 is bedtime He will be late for class It takes one can He can get straight A ' s Dip goes with chips In weeknights Latin will improve S.A.T. scores Seniors are great 4th quarter means 13 more to go Study period is a time for homework Parents will drive Friendly ' s might be the alternative A SENIOR BELIEVES A. P. means acute pain 9:00 means three more hours of homework He missed the bell It takes one barrel Report cards should be abolished Dip goes with anything In weekends Luck will improve S.A.T. scores That it is true 4th quarter means 3 more weeks Study period is a time to sleep in Someone will drive ALTERNATIVES?!!?!!? SENIORS 31 John Calvanese Sue Dineen Tammy Johnson Jennifer Sweet Jeff Reynolds John Marcelina Such wilt thou be to me, who must Like the other foot, obli quely run; They firmness draws my circle just, And makes me end, where I begun -John Donne 1 32 SENIORS Kris Florio Jim Malone «£ TTT, I Clyde Robinson il Patty Dolce Jill August 1 I ' . t ■■ .- 3 it B 1 i  - : | m ■a V ji 1 7 ' Margie Engleman Laura Grasso Todd Ditmar s - ' Tom Brendler Kurt Zinnack Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away, Now it looks as though they ' re here to stay, Oh, I believe in yesterday. -The Beatles SENIORS 33 ff .J-jBtaidweL. HUGH David Hall 34 SENIORS Laurie Preman Makiko Kawamoto Ajay Desai T fjfcf Ann-Gail Bregianes Jgfll 1 ■ Bw B 1 aMt • ' V A H mmm l r • B K Hm ••■l™of • .jKdife., ■ Mike Oakes 0V Carolyn Croteau Jon Fisk Don Scott Erin Murphy Love, -there will be another one Who ' ll hover over you beneath the sun Tomorrow, see the things that never come Today. -Neil Young Sara Sellig SENIORS 35 Dean Tufts Sue Plumb Bethanne Zettl Kerry Gallivan Buddy Sumner Nancy Rossiter All the world ' s a stage And all the men and women merely players They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts . . . -Shakespeare Michelle Simons 36 SENIORS Bill Arnold W V, Ed Burt « Lisa Rodenhizer H Rick Wiatrowski Ellen Gorman Rob Danziger T. Lisa Tranghese M Tammy Lentino I don ' t need you to worry for me cause I ' m alright I don ' t want you to tell me it ' s time to come home I don ' t care what you say anymore, this is my life Go ahead with your own life and leave me alone -Billy Joel John Deweese SENIORS 37 Maria Lantzakis Mike Rowe Mike Sibilia Kristi Klovanich Crystal Hamer Someday girl, I don ' t know when We ' re gonna get to that place Where we really want to go And we ' ll walk in the sun -Bruce Springsteen 000 1 ? 1 ® -- BE Rob Leavitt 38 SENIORS Jody Marshall -— Judy Casta gna Eric Thor Kristin White I SENIORS 39 1 WW. DAISY-WEEDS This year ' s annual Daisy-Weeds football game was played on November 17. Al- though it was a cold autumn day, all the players exhibited great ability which con- tributed to an exciting game. The Weeds excelled and maintained the lead throughout the game, beating the Daisies 28-6. The victory was due to the Weeds ' courageous defense and electric offense. Weeds ' coaches Randy Hobbs, Doug Stebbins, E. J. Barkett, John Davitt, and Mr. Kirkpatrick and Daisies ' coaches Jim Yesu, Josh Rappaport, Bill Kotwicki, and Mr. Daniels taught the players almost everything they knew about football. The game would not have been complete without the attractive cheerleaders who contributed spirit to the day. The game was exciting for both the players and the spectators, and added unity to the class of 1985. ? % I 40 DAISY-WEEDS ' MtR ■ ' 1 : ■ .  T„ w . ■ ' ■ 1 1 Ej IB 1 j BO? r - ■h - ' - ' _— tr ' . r,t | 11 I ejM 1 ffir H ■ - Brad Doyle Maura Griffin Dan Serrenho 42 SENIORS 1 Adam Hoffenberg 4r A Lynn Midura Marlene Krainson John Burke Jami Ross Carol Murray Ross Cameron Sunrise, sunset; sunrise, sunset Swiftly fly the years One season following another Laden with Happiness and tears Ron Czelusniak SI NIORS 43 Dale Sherman Vinnie Panuccio Toni Curto Eric Stiles Bill Howard Barbara Geary 44 seniors Joanne Tranghese Steve Murray Marcy Merrill • t: Elizabeth Bradford Kathleen Stachowicz Jennifer Bushey r Brian Canavan I I JS .-..-jWk. .:- : :- ' ' ™ : || IP KBP ' ■■ Hit , Hvk Ml - E sSfiS 1 Ail •x L Elizabeth Whitlock • Maryellen Donnelly I ' m coming out I want the world to know I ' ve got to let it show I ' m coming out . . . There ' s a new me coming out And I just want to give I ' m completely positive. I think this time around I am gonna do it Like you never knew it OH I ' ll make it through. The time has come for me to break out of this shell. I have to shout that I am coming out I ' ve got to show the world All that I want to be And all my abilities There is so much more to me Somehow I ' ll have to make them; just understand I got it well in hand, and OH! How I have it planned -Diana Ross Ed Lenchitz SENIORS 45 Karen Flaherty John Tyler Be glad that u are free Free to change your mind Free to go most anywhere, anytime Be glad that u are free, There ' s many a man who ' s not Be glad for what u had Baby what you ' ve got Be glad for what you ' ve got -Prince Rogers Nelson Chuck Gales Kerry Kisiel Laurie Harris Todd Osgood 46 SENIORS Kathie Garner Martha Cavallo Jim Biscaldi Brenda Gooshaw Josh Rosenbaum 1 . . . . 1 Hf tH Pill 1 s ■ HA S ' 1 V ■ 1 - TH 1 ■j m Heidi Bender Kevin Robitaille Doug Brunette Josh Tauber Karen Gibson Mike Hurley ' ; f£f I I • 7 mm . Marty MacDonnell Rob Harnois Cheryl Goldstein 50 SENIORS Lori Sacerdote ■«■ Ina Fishman Eric Sergei Kim Wilde Suzanne Tremble Felix Malave Abby Simon When I was younger, so much younger than today I never needed anybody ' s help in any way. And now I find these days are gone I ' m not so self-assured. || Now I find I ' ve changed my mind I ' ve opened up the doors. -The Beatles Bill Auerswald SI NIORS 51 Ronald Dorian Todd Simley 5 tI K Jra - n m h VI|lI kx HH H 1 Beth Mitchell Let the world know you As you are, Not as you Think you should be. -Sammy Brice Katy Shlosser HHUHI , .j s - ■■ ' ■ ' • ' ■ Y T M i Li ' Kristen Suzor Karim El Fishway Angelo Kavrakis i2 SENIORS Tracie Cohen Leigh Dobkin Andy Willse Gina Francis f 1 Ronnie D ' Angelo Jessica Spinney S t I can complain because Rose bushes have thorns Or rejoice because thorn Bushes have roses It ' s all How you look at it. -J. Kenfield Morely Brett Marshall SENIORS 53 f Tracy Messina Peter Farrell Jim Snyder Doug Stebbins Mariake Woermer Transitional Waters I gaze into the waters of fate To see what we both fear. But when I start to see it all The pool becomes unclear, And I wait; and so I watch The image fading fast. I realize as time goes by I ' m watching my future pass. And so I ' m wary of all the things That tell me where I ' m going. I ' d rather be a mute in motion Than a withered tree; all knowing. -John Diamond o K r 4 SINIORS Matt Woods Arnie Horowitz Basil Ormsby Adam Novitt SENIORS 55 Jon Aronson John Washington Stacey Weinberg 56 SF.NIOR jM| Karen Crosby Josh Rappaport Randy Hobbs Laura Ferris Louisa Gould Lori Picard Sam Radner Bob Fritz At the end of the gray are the colors of the rainbow The time has come for closing books and long last looks must end. And as I leave I know that I am leaving my best friends The friends who taught me right from wrong weak from strong (that ' s a lot to learn) What shall I give them in return? SENIORS 57 OUR OPINION OF US say we seniors know it all. They say we act superior. To prove they are wrong, we have modestly listed here our eable traits. ■ -reative, competent, charming and certainly classy -ively, laudable, logical and lovely looking yV -miable, aspiring, awesome and actually admireable -trong, sensational, spectacular and social significant W -uccessful, superior, sincere and simply stupendous J -riginal, omnipotent, observant and occasionally obedient | -un, friendly, fabulous and fantastically fascinating -in a million M -times livlier at night Q -times as far out as Major Tom -times as unique as Boy George WE ARE UNIQUE! Steven ' s Photography- Thank you for your cooperation. We would especially like to thank our new advisor Mr. Potvin. We vmh you the best of luck in the future. Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1985!!! Alissa, Jill, Anne Karen 58 SENiORS AHRENS, JIM-35 Lees La.-Outing Club 2; Indoor Soccer 3; Senior Class Play. p. 12. AMBROS, RICHARD-Rick, Rich-164 Graves St., South Deerfield. ANTILES, LAUREN-79 Tanglewood Dr.- A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3; Features ' Edi- tor 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Latin Club Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3,4. p. 24. ARNO, SCOTT-Scotty-147 Captain Rd.- Public Access 8, 3. p. 24. ARNOLD, BILL-Hitman, CQ, Whizkid- 384 Wolfswamp Rd.-Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. p. 36. ARONSON, JON-413 Converse St.-Ski Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Va- riety Show 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Dis- trict Treasurer 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Comedies 2,3,4, Pro- ducer 3; Oklahoma 2; King and I 3; Oli- ver 4; Senior Class Play Producer 4; M. A. Sedran Club 3,4. p. 56. ASSELIN, DAVIO-60 Williston Dr.-Band 4; Drama Club 4; King and I 3; Senior Class Play. p. 14. AUERSWALD, BILL-Skip-102 Farming- ton Ave.-Football 1; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Oklahoma! 2; Drama Club Comedies 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; In- ternational Trustee 3; International Sec- retary 4; Men ' s Chorus 1; Lyrics 2,3,4; Va- riety Show 1,2,3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 51. AUGUST, JILL-887 Maple Rd.-Diving Team 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior ClaSs Play. p. 33. BAILEY, KAREN-150 Maple Rd.-A.F.S. 3,4; Track 1,4; Da isy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 11. BAILEY, LEANN-Red-56 Cambridge Cir.- Lyrics 4; Concert Chorus 2,3; Drama Club 4; A.F.S. 4; Oklahoma! 2; King and I 3; Senior Class Play. p. 10 BARKETT, EDWARD-E.J.-79 Hawthorne Dr.-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hacky Sack 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; In- tramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' Club 4; Senior Class Play. p. 26. BENDER, HEIDI-1535 Longmeadow St. p. 47. BIBEAU, KRISTIN-Kris, Wong, Buddy, Beebs-1006 Longmeadow St. -Field Hock- ey 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Nation- al Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Daisy- Weeds 4; Save the P ' diddles 3,4. p. 22. BISCALDI, JIM-Scalds-86 Mill Rd.-Key Club 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. p. 47. BOUCHER, BARBARA-JEAN-Barbi-7 Booth Rd., Enfield-Daisy-Weeds 4; Sen- ior Class Play. p. 17. BRADFORD, ELIZABETH-Bee-138 Con- verse St. p. 45. BREGIANES, ANN-GAIL-30 Brookside Dr.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Ten- nis 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; Executive V.P. 4; Yearbook 2,3; Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Vari- ety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play 4; Usher 3; 4F Club 3,4. p. 35. BRENDLER, THOMAS-Thom. Scooter, The Doctor ' s Son-32 Severn St.-Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Comedies 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Drama Competition 3; Wind Ensem- ble 1,2,3; Lyrics 4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4 Rough Draft 4; Cross Country 4; S.W.A.T.; Volleyball 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Unity Event Represen- tative 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play. p. 33. BRIONES, MAY-861 Frank Smith Rd.- Field Hockey 1,2,3; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Captain 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Student Council 1,2; Secretary 3,4; Usher 3; National Honor Society 4. p. 15. BROMLEY, TRACY-Space-7 Elmwood Ave.-Soccer 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,4; Keyettes 1,2; Yearbook 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 16. BRUNETTE, DOUG-Twinkee-73 Allen Rd.-Soccer 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4. p. 47. BURKE, JOHN-52 S. Park Ave.-Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Senior Class Play. p. 43. BURKE, NOEL-105 Northfield Rd.-Ten- nis 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Impressions 3; National Honor Society 3; President 4. p. 10. BURT, EDWARD-348 Emerson Rd.-La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 2. p. 37. BUSHEY, JENNIFER-Jen-246 Concord Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. p. 45. CALVANESE, JOHN-Johnny 0-109 Bliss Rd. -Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4. p. 32. CAMERON, ROSS-Mainer-7 Ellington St.-Hockey 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3. p. 43. CANAVAN, BRIAN-542 Laurel St.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 2,3,4; Cantori 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Oklahoma! 2; King and I 3; District Chorus 2,3,4; All-State Chorus 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Variety Show 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 45. CANOVA, BRIAN-Chipman, Mr. Chips, Cat, Chunk-198 Yarmouth St.-Key Club 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Football 1; Swimming 2; Baseball 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Davitting Club, p. 13. CANTER, SUZANNE-Canterbean, Sue- zie, Suz-45 Wheelmeadow Dr.-Soccer 1; Softball 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Sports ' Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play; National Quarter ' s Society 4; Bruce Springsteen 1,2,3,4. p. 26. CANTOR, KENNETH-190 Longview Dr.- Men ' s Chorus 1,2,3,4. p. 15. CAREY, EDWARD-Moocher-28 Law- rence Dr. -Lacrosse 1,2; Captain 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Marshall 3; Usher 3; Senior Class Play. p. 21. CASTACNA, JUDITH-Judy-11 Western Dr.-Track 1; Cross Country 3; Jet Jotter Ads ' Editor 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft Business Editor 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4. p. 39. CAVALLO, MARTHA-63 Emerson Rd.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 47. CHAMBERS, ANNE-Annie-42 Warren Ter.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2; Editor 3,4; National Honor Society 3; Vice-President 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; N.F.O.J. 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Vari- ety Show 3,4; 4F Club 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 27. CHANG, ANITA-Neater-50 Canterbury La.-Keyettes 1,2,3; Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hockey Statistician 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Western Mass 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2; Daisy- Weeds 4; Class Council 1,4; Senior Class Play. p. 21. CHAPMAN, PHILIPPA-Lippa-55 Mea- dowbrook Rd. -Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Indoor Soccer 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 15. CICCIA, CLAUDINE-Cheech-26 Brooks Cir.-Spring Soccer 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 3; Track 2,3,4; Class Council 4, Daisy-Weeds 4; Outing Club 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 13. CLARK, LISA-Blondie-138 Greenacre Ave. -Class Council 4. p. 11. COHEN, ANDREW-Kahn, Con-man, Ace, Otter-228 Bel-Air Dr.-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Football 1; Int ramu- ral Basketball 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Key Club 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Davitting 2,3,4; Mobile Snowball Unit 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play, p. 13. COHEN, TRACIE-Dong-110 Deepwoods Dr.-Basketball Manager 1,2; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. p. 53. COHN, KEITH-344 Inverness La.-Tennis 1,2,3,4; Captain 3; Cross Country 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' Club 4; Homecoming Chairman; Senior Class Play. p. 21. COLLINS, GREGORY-Greg-111 Twin Hills Rd.-Key Club 1,2,3; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Dead Head 1,2,3,4; T.F.L. 3,4; Senior Class Play, p. 27. COURTNEY, CHRISTINE-C.C-266 Academy Dr.-Soccer 2; Manager 3; Base- ball Stats 3; Football Stats 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Bruce Spring- steen 4; Senior Class Play. p. 13. CROSBY, KAREN-Croz-64 Coventry La.- Yearbook 1,2; Editor 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Daisy-Weeds 4, Variety Show 3,4, Rough Draft 4; General Hover 3,4; L.A.V. 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 57. CROTEAU, CAROLYN-C.C-32 Arcadia St.-Field Hockey 1,2,3; Captain 4; Swim- ming 1,2,3; Captain 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Variety Show 3,4; 4F Club 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 35. CURTO, TONI-To, Tober-67 Woodside Dr.-Daisy-Weeds 4. p. 44. CZELUSNIAK, RON-Sleeze-20 Hillcrest Ave. p. 43. D ' ANGELO, RONALD-433 Wolf Swamp Rd. DANALIS, JAMES-Jimmy-106 Inverness La.-Jogging; Wrestling. DANIELS, JENNIFER 22 Falmouth Rd.- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Captain 4; Class Vice-President 1,2; Class President 4; Class Council, 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. p. 15. DANZIGER, ROBERT-Robbie Baby-916 Frank Smith Rd.-Debate Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. p. 37. DAVIDSON, NANCY-42 Glenbrook La.- Keyettes; Soccer 2,3; Ski Team 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Gypsy, Oklahoma!; King and I; Daisy-Weeds 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Im- pressions 4; Senior Class Play. p. 10. DAVIS, AMALIA-Litsy-17 Lynnwood Dr.-Soccer 2,3; Cheerleading 1,2; Base- ball Stats 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Class Class Council 4; Indoor Soccer 2,3; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 16. DAVITT, JOHN-J.D., Dav., Pretzels-840 Frank Smith Rd.-Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Voyaging 4; Out-to-Lunch Bunch 3,4; Shoving 4; Mobile Snowball Unit 4; Senior Class Play. p. 17. DECANDIO, DAVID 31 Dunsany Dr.- Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. p. 10. DEPERSIS, LAURA-Lola-205 Knollwood Dr.-Lacrosse Stats 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Council 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 10. DESAI, A)AY-1211 Williams St.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Treasurer 4; Class Council 3,4; Rough Draft 4; Senior Class Play. p. 35. DEWEESE, JOHN-173 Longmeadow St.- Chess Club 3; Ski Club 3; Drama Club 1; A.F.S. 2; Rough Draft 4; D. D. Club 2; Senior Class Play. p. 37. DICKERMAN, MITCHELL Rod Sterling- 68 Normandy Rd.-Math Team 1,2,3,4; Chess Team 1; Job for Economic Fore- caster 2,3,4; Tutoring 4; L.B.R.P. 4; Senior Class Play 4. p. 15. DINEEN, SUE-Weiner-114 Franklin Rd.- Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Q.P. 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 32. DITMAR, TODD-Dit, Crash-240 Mead- owlark Dr.-Soccer 1,2,3; Captain 4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Vol- 60 SENIOR INDEX teyball 3,4; Davitfing 3; Shoving 3,4; Out- To-Lunch Bunch 3,4; Rough Draft 4; Senior Class Play. p. 33. DOBKIN, LEIGH-Leigh, Dobb-579 Laurel St.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Drama Club Vice-President 3,4; Jet Jotter 4. p. 53. DOIRON, RONALD-Ron-234 Klaus An- derson, Southwick. p. 52. DOLAN, JOHN-Jack, Bubba, Crack-34 Highland St. -Swimming 1,2,3; Captain 4; Key Club 3; Vice-President 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; F.A.D.C. 1,2,3,4; Student Ori- entation Leader 4; Senior Class Play. p. 27. DOLCE, PATRICIA-Patty-94 Academy Dr. p. 33. DONNELLY, MARYELLEN-M ' ellen, M ' el-794 Frank Smith Rd.- Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2; Outing Club 4; Class Council 2,4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play. p. 45. DOYLE, STEPHEN-Brad-86 Salem Rd.- Key Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Ski Team 2; Intramural Volleyball 4; Golf Team 4. p. 42. DUCLOS, KENNETH-Duke-64 Franklin Rd.-Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Oklahoma 2; King and I 3; Oliver 4; Intramural Volley- ball 1,3,4; Intramural Football 4; jazz En- semble 3,4; Fall Musical 2,3; Variety Show 3,4; Rough Draft 4; Senior Class Play. p. 14. DUONG, MY QUAN-11 Franklin Rd.- A.F.S. 1,2,3,4. p. 16. EICKHOFF, JUDITH-Judy-216 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Lacrosse 1; Manager 2; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 2; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 12. EIFF, CATHERINE-23 Brooks Rd- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 2; A.F.S. President 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 16. EL FISHAWY, KARIM-Kimo-19 Berk- shire La.-Soccer 4; A.F.S. 4; Tennis; Ping Pong. p. 52. ELSINGER, ERiC-Beanhead-79 Cherry La. -Swimming 1,23; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Leaders ' 3,4; D. D. Club 1,2,3,4; Skoal Team 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 23. ENGELMAN, MARGIE-Mar-Mar-257 Tanglewood Dr.-Varsity Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Advanced Quarters 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 33. ESQUENAZI, MARCOS-248 Green Hill Rd.-Key Club. p. 11. FARRELL, PETER-33 South Park Ave.- Hallway Walking 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 54. FELDMAN, JEFF-Marty-486 Converse St.-Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,3,4. p. 22. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Class Council 1,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 57. FISHMAN, INA-208 Birch Rd. -Board Member Keyettes; Treasurer B ' nai B ' rith; Member Young People ' s Symphony, p. 51. FISK, JONATHAN-Fish, Beanhead, Fisky, Weasel, Little Dipper-74 Whitmun Rd.- Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Intramural Football 4; D. D. 1,2,3,4; Deadhead 1,2,3,4; Skoal Team 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 35. FITZGERALD, ELIZABETH-Liz, Fitz-125 Northfield Rd. p. 23. FITZGIBBONS, MlCHAEL-Fitzy-476 Longmeadow St.-Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 4; Senior Class Play; B.H. B. p. 24. FLAHERTY, KAREN- Wong, Buddy, Prep- 843 Frank Smith Rd.-Softball 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3; Yearbook 2,3; Editor 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Keyettes 4; Save The P ' diddles 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 46. FLORIO, KRISTEN-309 Williams St.- Keyettes 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2; Class Council 3,4; Lyrics 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 32. FOLEY, SHELAGH-8 Westmoreland Ave.-Outing Club 2; Secretary 3; Presi- dent 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play, p. 22. FORTIER, SARA-24 Field Rd. p. 10. FRANCIS, CINA-27 Edgewood Ave.- Track 1,2; A.F.S. 1,2; Library Aid 1; Class Council 1,2; Senior Class Play. p. 53. FRITZ, ROBERT-Opie-63 Brookwood Dr.-Ski Club 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 3. p. 57. GALES, CHARLES-Chuck-119 King Phil- ip Dr.-Golf 1,2,4; Senior Class Play. p. 46. GALLIVAN, ELIZABETH-Kerry-108 White Oaks Dr.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Ski Club 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Rough Draft 4; Track 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Senior Class Play, p. 36. GARDELLA, KELLY-Kelz-161 Wolf Swamp Rd.- Jet Jotter 3,4; Wind Ensem- ble 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; King and I 3; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 21. GARNER, KATHLEEN-Kathie, Kath-6 Hanover La.-Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play; A. Q. 3,4. p. 46. GEARY, BARBARA-Babs, B.G., Barb-268 Blueberry Hill Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3; Presi- dent 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. p. 44. GENTILE, PAUL-Guido-136 Westmore- land Ave. p. 26. FERRIS, LAURA-175 Franklin Rd.-Tennis CERSTEIN, SHARI-Bunny-130 Viscount Rd.-Soccer 1,2,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 20. GESING, WENDY-Wendell-181 Captain Rd.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Variety Show 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 14. GIBSON, KAREN-Gibby, Shortie, Care Bear-221 Meadowlark Dr.-Soccer 1; Bas- ketball 2; Manager Gymnastics 2,3,4; Baseball Stats 2,3,4; Basketball Stats 3,4; Class Council 3,4; Yearbook Editor 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Safe Rides 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play; P.H.H. 4; E.K.K.L.G.G.R.G.C.C. p. 47. GILL, BARBARA-Bar-690 Longmeadow St.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 11. GOLDSTEIN, CHERYL-141 Brooks Rd.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Jet Jotter 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 50. GOLDSTEIN, STEVEN-Steve-136 Grassy Gutter Rd.- ef Jotter 1; Photo Editor 2,3,4; Yearbook 1; Photo Editor 2,3,4; Class Coluncil 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play. p. 10. GONZALES, ROBIN-Bobby, Gonzo, Go- mez-101 Converse St. -Track 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Winter Soccer 3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 24. GOOSHAW, BRENDA-68 Bliss Rd. p. 47. GORMAN, ELLEN-EII-Bell-Salem Rd.-Ski Club 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3; Yearbook 3; Audubon Expedition 4; Tublerone 2,3,4. p. 37. GOULD, LOUISA-Weezie, Lou-130 Ri- verview Ave. -Soccer 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4; As Schools Match Wits 3; Outlet 2,3; Rough Draft 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play; Chinese Club 4; N.Q.S. 1,2,3,4; Vineyard 1,2,3,4. p. 57. GRASSO, LAURA-Granola-118 Arling- ton Rd.-Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play; General Hov- er A.P. 3,4; L.A.V. 4. p. 33. GRIFFIN, MAURA-141 Ellington St.- Swimming 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; King and 13; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Oliver 4; Senior Class Play. p. 42. GRIMES, WENDI-Ding-47 Canterbury La.-Track 1; Basketball Manager 1,2; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 24. GRINSPOON, ALISSA-Liss-23 Edward Cir.-Ski Club 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Yearbook 2; Editor 3,4; National Hon- or Society 4; Variety Show 4; 4F Club 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 14. GRODSKY, JEFFREY-207 Ardsley Rd.- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 3,4; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Football An- nouncer 3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; F.A.D.C. 3,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 15. HALL, DAVID-Dave, Red-97 Roseland Ter. -Senior Class Play. p. 34. HAMER, CRYSTAL-Hammer-136 Suffolk St., Springfield-Cheerleading 1; Track 2; Variety Show 1,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 38. HARNOIS, ROBERT-Rob-45 Belleclaire Ave. p. 50. HARRIS, LAURIE-44 Dunsany Dr.- Keyettes 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 46. HASTIE, LAURIE-Wastie-105 Longview Dr.-Softball 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Class Council 1,4; Variety Show 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2; L.A.V 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 26. HASTIE, SHELLEY-Shellbonze-31 Wil- liams St. p. 13. HOBBS, RANDALL-Randy, Mobos-5205 West 84th St. Prairie Village, Ks.-Football 1,2,3; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Sen- ior Prom Usher 3; Mass. Boys ' State 3; Wheat Harvest 3,4; W.O.O. Fan Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 57. HOFFENBERG, ADAM-73 Inverness La- Key Club 1,2,3,4; Big Y 3,4; Intramural Volleyball; Senior Class Play. p. 43. HOROWITZ, ARNIE-24 Vanguard La.- Track 3,4; Cross Country 4. p. 54. HOWARD, WILLIAM-Bill, Howie- 135 Forest Glend Rd.-Soccer 2,3; Gypsy 1; Oklahoma! 2; Senior Class Play. p. 44. HSIEH, YUAN-CHE-Yen-218 Sheffield Ave.-Math Team 3,4. p. 11. HUGHES, KENNETH-Huey-103 Ken- more Dr.-Hockey 2,3,4; Senior Class Play, p. 23. HULTSLANDER, HAL-24 Fernleaf Ave.- Track 1; Wrestling 2; Soccer 2,3,4; King and I 3; Senior Class Play. p. 20. HURLEY, MICHAEL-Hurly ' s-93 Pleasant- view Ave.-Hockey 1. p. 47. JOHNSON, TAMARA-Tamski-259 Shef- field Ave.-Girls ' Chorus 1; Concert Cho- rus 2,3,4; Lyrics 3,4; Western District Chorus 3,4; All-State Chorus 3,4; Cantori 4; Oklahoma! 2; King and I 3; Oliver 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; President 4; Girls ' Track 2,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 32. KAGAN, ROBERT-9 Caravelle Dr.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Yearbook 2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Soccer 1,2; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Importance of Being Earnest 3; Vari- ety Show 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; F.A.D.C. 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 25. KAVRAKIS, ANGELO-185 Meadowlark Dr. p. 52. SENIOR INDEX 61 KAWAMATO, MAKIKO-1258 Williams St.-A.F.S., p. 34. KEELEY, NANCY-Keels-33 Brittany Rd.- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Swimming 1; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Vari- ety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; L.A.V. 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 27. KISIEL, KERRY- 19 Barbara La.- Jet Jotter 1,2; Editor 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Sen- ior Newsletter 4; National Honor Society 3; Social Secretary 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Lit- erary Mag. Art Editor 3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 46. KLOVANICH, KRISTI-Kool Kat, K4, Ar- kansas-174 Twin Hills Dr. -Class Council 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chinese Club 4; Senior Class, p. 38. KOHLER, NICHOLAS-Nick-460 Long- meadow St.-Track 3,4. p. 10. KOTWICKI, WILLIAM-Bill, Chats-100 Kenmore Dr.-Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,4; Sen- ior Class Play. p. 11. KRAINSON, MARLENE-Poker, Dots, Mar-153 Brookwood Dr. -Chorus 1; Con- cert Chorus 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 43. KROL, CHRIS-358 Bliss Rd.-Class Coun- cil 1,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Art Mentor 3; Senior Class Play. p. 27. KRUMSIEK, DAVID-Krum, Dave-101 Rugby Rd.-Football 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3; Senior Class Play. p. 16. LANTZAKIS, MARIA-Hey Marcia-222 Kenmore Dr.-Soccer 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Baseball Stats 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; P.C.F.R. 1,2; B.A.V. 4; Senior Class Play. p. 38. LEIB, ROBIN-200 Tanglewood Dr.-Year- book 3; Jet Jotter 4; Field Hockey 3; Swimming 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Class Council 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Internship 4; Senior Class Play. p. 21. LENCHITZ, EDWARD Ed 47 Elmwood Ave.-Stop Nuclear War 2,3,4; Outing Club 4; Chess Club 2. p. 45. LENTINO, TAMMY-Scoopie-7 North- field Rd. -Gymnastics 1,2; Class Secretary 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; S.F.A.C. 1,2; Daisy-Weeds 4; National Quarter ' s Society 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 37. LEVESQUE, CARL-Carlos-1001 Williams St. -Intramural Football, p. 55. LEVINE, DAVID-97 Canterbury La.-Soc- cer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2; Jet Jotter 2,3; Sports ' Editor 4; Key Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. p. 27. LEVITT, ROBERT-Lev-54 Glenbrook La.- Hockey 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football; Class Council, Senior Class Play. p. 38. LOUGHMAN, JEANNE-168 Edgewood Ave. LOWELL, GEOFFREY-Earl-50 Dennis Rd. -Lacrosse 2,3,4; Class Council 4. p. 14. MACCHIAROLI, GIANMARCO-Gig-45 Brittany Rd. -Soccer 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4. p. 25. MACDONNELL, MARTIN-Party, Saeffer, Stacia-39 Pleasantview Ave.-Cross Coun- try 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Diving 3; T.F.L. 4. p. 50. MACKINTOSH, SCOTT-Gumby-580 Wolf Swamp Rd. -Hockey; Golf; Intramu- ral Football; Class Council, p. 22. MAKAREWICZ, DENISE-Dennis-122 Converse St.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Board Member 4; Chorus 1; A.F.S. 1; Class Council 1,2,4; Yearbook 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Rough Draft 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play. p. 25. MALAVE, FELIX-132 Oxford Rd.-Ho- lyoke. p. 51. MALONE, JIM-Moses-344 Blueberry Hill Rd. -Soccer 1,2,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; S.W.A.T. 3,4. p. 32. MALONEY, TIM-55 Riverview Ave. MARCELINA, JOHN-322 Frank Smith Rd. p. 32. MARSHALL, BRETT-76 Longmeadow St. p. 53. MARSHALL, JODY-Jo, Jode, Jodz, Shorty-550 Pinewood Dr.-Track 1,2; Keyettes 1,2,3; A.F.S. 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Lyrics 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Editor 2,3; Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Class Council 1,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 38. MAURI, STEVE-Beaupre-138 Hawthorne St. p. 25. MCKERNAN, KARA-Red, Spot, Scara Jean Castleberry-16 Robin Rd.-Softball 1,4; Soccer 2,3; Baseball Stats 2,3; Football Stats 4; Quarter ' s Finals: Fishy vs. Red; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; C.S.N. Summer ' 82; Ski Club 1,2,3; Senior Class Play. p. 23. MCMURRAY, ANDREW-Bookie-121 Laurel St.-Swimming 1,2,3; Lacrosse 3,4. p. 24. MCNAIR, MARTHA-193 Longmeadow St. -Soccer 2,3; Lacrosse 2; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; National Quarter ' s Society 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 22. MCNAUGHTON, KELLY-Kel-bones, Slick-119 Brookwood Dr. -Daisy-Weeds 4. p. 14. MERRILL, MARCY-96 Shadyside Dr.- Keyettes 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; As Schools Match Wits; Senior Class Play. p. 44. MESSINA, TRACY-94 Wyndward Rd. p. 54: MIDURA, LYNN-186 Brookwood Dr.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Board Member 4; Track 2; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 43. MITCHELL, ELIZABETH-Beth, Mitch, Mandy-168 Lawrence Dr. -Tennis 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Editor 2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Business Manager 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Oklahoma! 2; King and I 3; Oliver 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 52. MOORE, HEATHER-875 Maple Rd.-Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Western District Orches- tra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2; Lyrics 3,4; Cantori 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3; School Musicals 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Track 4, Senior Class Play. p. 13. MURPHY, CATHERINE-Catie, Murph- 199 Brookwood Dr.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. p. 24. MURPHY, ERIN-Smurf, Doris-107 Col- ton Pl.-Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basket- ball Stats 2,3; Boys ' Soccer Stats 3,4; Lyrics 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 35. MURRAY, CAROL-Corky, Care, Card ' wl Murdy, Care Bear Smurf-933 Maple Rd.- Band 1,2,3,4; Oklahoma!; King and I; Dai- sy-Weeds 4; Fashion Show 4; Senior Class Play. p. 43. MURRAY, HOLT-18 South Park Ave.- Outing Club 1, Key Club 3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Ski Team 2,3; Captain 4; La- crosse 2,3,4. P. 14. MURRAY, STEVEN-Steve, Steven C.-97 Hazelwood Ave.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Team Captain 2,3,4; Student Rep. to Council on Aging, p. 44. NOVITT, ADAM-32 Elmwood Ave.- Outing Club 3,4; Drama Club 2; Senior Class Play. p. 55. OAKES, MIKE-Oaksy-476 Frank Smith Rd.-lntramural Basketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 35. O ' CONNOR, DARLENE-Dar, Darla, Dar- lin ' -95 Albemarle Rd.-I Love The Who Club 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Board Mem- ber 4; King and 1 3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Sen- ior Class Play. p. 13. O ' DONNELL, MOLLY-St. Pauli Girl, Molly B.-289 Converse St.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Board Member 4; Outing Club 1,2; Treasurer 2; Class Council 1,2,4; Dai- sy-Weeds 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Senior Class Play. p. 24. ORMSBY, BASIL-101 Benedict Ter.-Key Club 3,4; Track 3, Wrestling 2,3,4. p. 55. OSGOOD, TODD-259 Blueberry Hill Rd. p. 46. OTTANI, TIA-Tialinski, Ottanski, Tia Monster, T.-26 Edgewood Ave.-Soccer 3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 52. PANUCCIO, VINNY-63 Meadowlark Dr.-Wrestling 3; Football 1; Intramural Football 2; Junior Achievement 3; Senior Class Play. p. 44. PICARD, LORI-Picker-18 South Park PI,- Soccer 1,2,3; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Captain 4; Softball 1,2,3; Captain 4; Daisy- Weeds 4; P.E. Club 2; Q.P. Club 1,2,3,4. p. 57. PLENBY, MAURITZ-100 Brookwood Dr.-Soccer 4; Key Club 4; Senior Class play. p. 26. PLUMB, SUE-Spud-283 Merriweather Dr.-Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3; Cap- tain 4; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Usher 3; Q. P. Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 36. POLGA, ALUN-55 Dover Rd.- Jet Jotter Reporter 1,2; Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Intra- mural Volleyball 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Senior Class Play. p. 14. POWELL, JOHN-Johnny Slash, Johnny Vandal-119 Inverness La. -Soccer 1,2,3,4. POZZUTO, LAURA-36 Maplewood St.- Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 23. PREMAN, LAURI-Crash-48 Willett Dr.- Lyrics 1,2,3,4; District Chorus 1,2,3,4; All- State Chorus 1,2,3,4. p. 34. PRICE, DAVID-97 Nevins Ave. RADNER, SAM-Sambo, Rad, Rad-Chill- 10 Vance St.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Lt. Governor 4; Rough Draft A; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Student Advisory Council 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Mass. Boys ' State 3; Football P. A. Announcer 3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; F.A.D.E. 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 57. RAPPAPORT, JOSH-Rap-247 Wimble- ton Dr.-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Class Council 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 57. REYNOLDS, JEFF-43 Forest Glen Rd.- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Class Direc- tor 3; Hacky Sack 1,2,3,4; Class President 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' Club, Banquet Chairman; Swiss Ski Bum 3. p. 32. ROBINSON, CLYDE-Acey-1964 1st Ave- nue, New York-Fundraiser Chairman; Fashion Show; Prom Committee; Variety Show; Dale Carnegie; Junior Achieve- ment; L.E.A.D. Program; A.B.C. Program; Senior Class Play. p. 33. ROBITAILLE, KEVIN-21 Brookwood Dr. p. 47. RODENHIZER, LISA-154 Arlington Rd.- Yearbook 2,3,4; Word Processing Editor 4; National Honor Society 4. p. 37. ROGERS, CHERYL-Cher-140 Williams St.-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Variety Show 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Fashion Show 4; F.R. + P.C. Summer ' 82 ' 83, Senior Class Play. p. 27. RONALDSON, DAVID-184 Nevins Ave.- Soccer; Baseball, p. 15. ROSENBAUM, JOSH-Josh-153 Engle- wood Rd.- Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Key Club 3; Track 2,4; Senior Class Play. p. 47. ROSS, JAMI-80 Birchwood Ave. p. 43. ROSSITER, NANCY-Nance, Cranny, Rosco-183 Concord Rd.-J.A. 1; Keyettes 62 SENIOR INDEX 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 1,3,4; Class Council 4; Dai- sy-Weeds 4; Track 4; Senior Class Play. p. 36. ROTH, JANET-Jan-255 Green Hill Rd.- Lyrics 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Oklahoma!; King and I, Senior Class Play. p. 21. ROWE, MICHAEL-Mike-81 Albemarle Rd. p. 39. RUSIECKI, THADDEUS-Thad-1094 Wil- liams St. -Class Council 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 16. SACERDOTE, LORI-21 Elm Ave. p. 57. SACHS, LISA -Lis, Lis-Bean-28 Revere Rd.-Cheerleading 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Class Council 1,4; Neil Young 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 25. SCHAUBEN, LAURA-L.J.-108 Hazardville Rd.-Drama Club 2; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. p. 23. SCHULMAN, JILL-Strawberry, Jillybean, Jillferd-107 Cheshire Dr. -Yearbook 2,3; Editor 4; Variety Show 3,4; National Hon- or Society 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Ski Club 1,2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Senior Class Play. p. 26. SCHWARTZ, STEVEN-Steve, Schwart- zie-181 Magnolia Cir.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Rough Draft 4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Swimming 1,2; Senior Class Play. p. 25. SCOTT, DONALD-45 Crescent Rd- Football ,12; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 35. SELLIC, SARA-Sar, Sara Lee-92 Pleasant- view Ave. -Track 2; Keyettes 2,3,4; Outing Club 2; Yearbook Activities ' Editor 4; Class Council 1,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Fabu- lous Five; Senior Class Play. p. 35. SERCEL, ERIC-Cooter, Serge, Machine- 24 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Hockey 2,3,4. p. 51. SERRENHO, DANIEL-Dan-777 Shaker Rd.-Soccer 1,2,3. p. 42. SHEA, KATHRYN-Kathy-River Rd., Ware. p. 53. SHEEHAN, LINDA-704 Shaker Rd.- Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Editorials ' Editor 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Class Council 2,3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 11. SHERMAN, DALE-Air Dale-38 Hilltop Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Year- book 2; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. p. 44. SHLOSSER, KATY-Sloshed-31 West- moreland Ave. -Track 2; Outing Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Out-to-Lunch Bunch 3,4; J.C. Fan Club 1; Chorus 1; Senior Class Play. p. 52. SIBILIA, MICHAEL-Mike-140 Avondale Rd.-Hockey 1,2,3. p. 38. SICILIANO, JOE-Squirrel, Bushy Tail-92 South Park Ave. SIMLEY, TODD-T-Bone-90 Wenonah Rd.-Track 2; Key Club 3; Treasurer 4; Yearbook 4; Jet Jotter 4. p. 52. SIMON, ABBY-32 Meadowlark Dr.-Dra- ma Club 1,2; Variety Show 2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 51. SIMONS, MICHELLE-M2-351 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Track 1; Daisy-Weeds 4; Sen- ior Class Play. p. 36. SINGER, MICHELLE-M2-124 Barbara La.- Track 1; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play, p. 25. SKOLER, RICHARD-Richie, D.C., Dick Crimson, The Chost-93 White Oaks Dr.- Class President 1,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Dra- ma Club 2,3,4; United Frontiersmen 1,2,3,4; Variety Show M.C. 3; Director 4; The Diary of Adam and Eve 2; King and I 3; Adaptations 3; Oliver 4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Rough Draft 4; S.A.C. 4. p. 16. SMITH, BARBARA 58 Tanglewood Dr.- Tennis 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4; Drama Club 2; Senior Class Play, p. 26. SNYDER, CAREY-Red-56 Colton PL- Gymnastics 1,2,3; Captain 4; Diving 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Daisy-Weeds 4; Nation- al Honor Society; Senior Class Play. p. 21. SNYDER, JIM-Snides-115 Kenmore Dr.- Soccer 1,2,3; Captain 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Intramural V-Ball-Scamma 1,2,4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; P.F. Prez; Senior Class Play. p. 54. SPINK, BRAD-Spinker-33 Oxford Rd.- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3; Presi- dent 4; Soccer 3; Captain 1,2,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Leaders ' CLub 2,3,4; F.A.D.C. 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Domes- tic Exchange Club 1,2; Rough Draft 4; Senior Class Play. p. 38. SPINNEY, JESSICA-97 Roseland Ter. p. 53. STACHOWICZ, KATHLEEN-85 Pioneer Dr.-Variety Show 1,2,3,4. p. 45. STANFORD, DANA-63 Pinewood Dr. p. 14. STEBBINS, DOUGLAS-Stebbs-124 Dover Rd.-Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Class Council; National Honor Society ; Magic Bus 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 54. STILES, ERIC-445 Converse St.-Football 2,3. p. 44. STOCKWELL, DIANE-Di, Stocky-111 Colton PI. -Girls ' Chorus; Lyrics 2,3,4; Cantori 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Musicals 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vari- ety Show 3,4; Lacrosse Stats 1,2,3,4; Dai- sy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 15. SUDNICK, KIMBERLY-101 Chiswick St. Softball; Field Hockey; Concert Band Wind Ensemble; Concert Chorus; Keyettes 1st Vice-President; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 22. SUHS, KIM-Suhser, lmmers-81 Cedar Rd.-Track 2; Lyrics 3,4. p. 16. SULLIVAN, JOHN-24 Chatham Rd.-Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 4. p. 23. SUMNER, WARREN-Buddy, Budwin, Budman-105 Lawrence Dr. -Football 1; Basketball 2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Class Council 4; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Daisy- Weeds Cheerleader 4; Ski Club 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 36. SUZOR, KRISTEN-Krissypooeyamen- teyecto dermymordenadie-284 Maple Rd.-Track 2,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; A.F.S. 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 52. SWEET, JENNIFER-Jen-84 Green Willow Dr.-Field Hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Marshall 3; Daisy-Weeds 4; S.A.C. 4; S.F.A.C. 2,4; Senior Class Play. p. 32. SZLAJEN, MARK-21 Dunsany Dr. p. 22. TAUBER, JOSHUA-114 Englewood Rd.- National Honor Society 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4. p. 47. THOMAS, MARK-Kram-96 Benedict Ter.-Baseball 1,2,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 21. THOR, ERIC-151 Field Rd.-Hockey 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. p. 39. TOIRAC, TONY-81 Knollwood Cir.- Baseball 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 26. TRANGHESE, JOANNE-84 Bel-Air Dr.- A.F.S. 3,4; Oklahoma!; King and I; Oliver, Chorus; Concert Chorus; Drama Club 2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball; Senior Class Play. p. 44. TRANGHESE, LISA-59 Barbara La. p. 37. TREMBLE, SUZANNE-41 Farmington Ave. p. 51. TRIPP, JUDY-Tripper-58 Yarmouth St- Soccer 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Captain 4; Class Council, p. 17. TUFTS, DEAN-Kinger, King, Goon, Goof, Patrick Ewing-144 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Golf 3,4; Dra- matics 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4. p. 36. TYLER, JOHN-50 Berwick Rd. p. 46. WASHINGTON, JOHN-68 Burbank Rd. p. 56. WEINBERG, STACY-Space-69 South Park Ave. -Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; S.F.A.C. 3,4; Senior Class Play. p. 56. WEITZ, STUART-Stu-9 Vanguard La.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; National Honor Society; Senior Class Play. p. 20. WHITE, KRISTIN-186 Bel-Air Dr.- King and I 3; Drama Club 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Chorus 3; Wind Ensemble 4; Class Coun- cil 4; Senior Class Play. p. 39. WHITLOCK, ELIZABETH-Liz, Whit-109 Oakwood Dr. -Chorus 1; Cross Country 3; Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 45. WIATROWSKI, RICHARD-Rick, Ski-37 Concord Rd.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Intramu- ral Volleyball 3,4; Intramural Football 4; Ski Club 2,3. p. 14. WILDE, KIMBERLY-Berly-195 Coventry La. -Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2; Drama Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 51. WILLIAMS, VICTORIA-Tory-36 Willett Dr.-Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. p. 23. WILLSE, ANDREW-Jailbird, Convict, Wills-215 Franklin Rd.-Tennis 1,2; Cap- tain 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4; National Honor Society, p. 53. WILOCHKA, NANCY-Weens, Hey Mar- cia-258 Brookwood Dr.-Eagle 1,2,3,4; B.A.V. 4. p. 25. WILSON, GRAHAM-153 Yarmouth St.- Soccer. p. 11. WITHERS, TODD-Wizard-20 Wellesley Dr.-Soccer 1,2,3; Senior Class Play. p. 27. WOERMER, MARElKE-Meiki-116 Brooks Rd. -A.F.S., Keyettes; Senior Class Play. WOODS, MATT-Woody, Woodman-17 Andover Rd. -Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Math Team 3,4; Senior Class Play, p, 54. YESU, JAMES-Yace, Duck-113 Chiswick St.-Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Com- puter Club 1,2,3,4; Dungeons Dragons 3,4. p. 54. ZETTL, BETHANNE-52 Birch Rd.- Keyettes 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; National Honor Society 4; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Senior Class Play. p. 36. ZINNACK, KURT-Mr. Glum, Hey Youl- 44 Shady Knoll Dr.- Oklahoma! 2; Lyrics 3,4; Ski Club 1,3; Senior Class Play. p. 33. ZIPPIN, MARK-Zip-221 Bel-Air Dr.-Key Club. p. 23. ZOLOTOR, ANDREW-Andy-51 Welles- ley Dr.-Band 1,2,3,4. p. 13. SENIOR INDEX 63 ■ A ' , ito I Top left: Randy Hobbs regains his strength from a special supply of Kansas mineral water. Plow ' em down, farmer! Top right: E.J. Barkett shows his versatility by turning the tables iind throwing the ball. Lower left: John Burke and Josh Rappaport listen to Coach Deary ' s words of wisdom. Lower right: Josh Rappaport receives the ball from star center John Davitt. 66 FOOTBALL there ' s no substitute for aggression There ' s no substitute for aggression. These were the wise words Assistant Coach Dan Kane had for the 1984 LHS football team. But the Lancers did not need a substitute, they played aggressively all season long. Although they did not realize their potential in September, no one could deny their talent and triumph by November. They finished the season unde- feated in their league and 9-1 overall. They not only captured the Suburban League title, but competed in the Western Mass Superbowl. Although they lost that game to returning cham- pions Minnechaug, their accomplishments earned the LHS football team notori ety and respect. Some of the individual players also earned fame for their contribution to the team ' s success. Slotback Randy Hobbs won the Dagenais Award for outstanding player in the Subur- ban League and was also named to the Western Mass All-Star team. In addition, USA Today placed E. J. Barkett on the Ail- American Football Second Team. Although the squad includ- 1 ■■ . hp- ' hl teHif dan kane ed a few noted stars, every player was vital to the success of the team. Because the season was so long, three months of grueling two hour practices, success depended upon the players ' dedication. But with this year ' s team, there certainly was no shortage of enthusiasm. As co-captain Jim Yesu said, These were all smart guys who worked well together and were dedicated to football. Under the supreme leadership of coach Michael Deary and senior co-captains Randy Hobbs and Jim Yesu, the mighty Lancers had a terrific season. Although we must say goodbye to eight seniors, including quarterback Josh Rappaport, center John Davitt, and receiver E. J. Barkett, as well as Doug Stebbins, John Burke, Bill Kotwicki, and Jim Yesu, the 1984 Lancer football team leaves their dedicated fans with many fond memories. Thanks for a terrific season, guys!! t fee X % Top left: Running back Tony Calabrese battles his way through two defenders. Top right: Star Quarterback Josh Rappaport drops back to throw another TD pass. Lower left: Matt Woods sprints downfield, leaving the opponents in his wake. FOOTBALL 67 M 1 t 1 s I . V V Y v - v, v v v v v v V v v v V% V V X K , v • ' v V V K% V V VV V § VA V V ■ • s,f v v V k V k -i v A A V - x V- v v v V v I uv v A-v x V ' • V X 1 C X  ' v V •, V A • V , i V V V. V X V V  -v VV v V W W V A i«5fe Mr I s « Lower right: Jeff Reynolds really knows how to use his head. Top left: Coach Morissette gives some helpful advice to the team at halftime. Lower left: Marcos Esquenazi and George Finn battle an oppo- nent for control of the ball. Top right: Todd Goodrich hustles down the field aiming for another Lancer goal. 68 BOYS SOCCER the goal was to improve and we succeeded ron monssette The boys soccer team kicked off another season with the philosophy of veteran coach Mr. Morissette improving ev- ery day through playing. The team started out with lots of conditioning, scrimmaging, and drills to improve skills and add experience to the team. Our overall lack of experience is a big weakness. , stated Coach Morissette. By far, Cather- dral was the toughest opponent they faced. The Lancers fin- ished the season with one win, fourteen losses, and one tie. Experience made players like seniors Andy Cohen, Jeff Reynolds, Graham Wilson, and Marco Macchiaroli, and ju- niors Todd Goodrich and Doug Cameron great contributors to their team. Senior Todd Ditmar, another outstanding play- er, qualifed for the second team of All-Western Mass. The year could have been a lot better. , Coach Morissette reflect- ed, but he hopes next year his players will gain more exper- ience, and he feels optimistic for future years. There ' s nothing to hang your heads for guys, after all, you ' re LANCERS! The junior varsity team also spent long hours working their skills. Coach LeBlanc remained dedicated to them. Experience added to their already strong sense of loyalty. These J.V. players are looking forward to playing on the varsity level, and are enthused about the game. Talent prevails at the junior varsity level. This is obvious during their practices, and each member of the team adds a vital part to it. On the freshman field, there is also plenty of spirit. These guys definitely have something to grace future teams. They were agile and quick to learn. They practiced drills and team tactics, helping them gain skill for the upper level teams. The season was a learning experience for most of them, initiat- ing them into the rigors and the routines of high school level sports. They worked well as a team, and that certain energy common in only freshman. With such spirited and dedicated guys making up the soc- cer force, there ' s a lot to look forward to on the field in the future. Top left: Mark Peruzzi flashes his skillful ball handling. Top right: Doug Cameron races downfield. Lower left: Marvin Lyon ' s fancy footwork leaves his challenger in the dust. BOYS SOCCER 69 H Top left: Sue Rotondo goes after the ball. Top right: Sue Rotondo, Maria Siciliano, and Ann-Gail Bre- giiincs celebrate another Lancer victory. lower left: Coach McCarthy contemplates his team ' s strategy. Lower right: Lori Picard displays her awesome talents. 70 GIRLS SOCCER to respect and be respected michael mccarthy Led by Coach Michael McCarthy, co-captains Lori Picard and Ann Chambers, and seniors Ann-Gail Bregaines, Jennifer Daniels, Barbara Gill, and Laurie Hastie, the girls ' Varsity soc- cer team worked together, placing third in their division. Unlike past years, girls ' soccer gained a great deal of respect from opponents. According to Ann-Gail Bregianes, Other teams did not face Longmeadow with an ' easy win ' attitude. Although the team lacked shooting skills and experience, depth, athletic ability, and attitude were its strengths. A com- bination of returning players was hungry to win, and Lori Picard, leading the division in scoring, was also a special asset to the team. With a 5-10-1 season, including victories against rivals East Longmeadow, and Chicopee Comp, who are in a higher divi- sion. Thanks to spirit, dedication, and hard work, the team continually improved throughout the season. The JV team also improved over the season. Said co-captain Jen Cum- mings, Although there were some conflicts in the beginning, we worked well and got more spirit towards the end. Inexperience was the only weakness of the JV team. Co- captain Roberta Ashe felt that the team had very strong lines on both defense and offense. Standouts such as Mel Wass and Nellie Swan also contributed to the team ' s success. Both JV and Varsity survived tough competition to enjoy a great sea- son. Top left: Ann-Gail Bregianes battles an opponent. Right: Shari Cerstein controls the ball. Ann-Gail passes the ball to a teammate. 1 U- GIRLS SOCCER 71 A%% N. J «mm - •fc I ' - ' Top left: Seniors Cheerleaders- Lisa Sachs, Margie Engleman, and Kerry Gallivan Lower left: Lancer cheerleaders strut their stuff. Top right: Cheerleaders cheer the team to victory. Lower right: Cheerleaders execute another perfect mount. 72 CHEERLEADING there ' s no stop pin ' us! mary magic Johnson There was no stopping the Longmeadow High School Cheerleaders as they rallied our athletes to victory. Coached by Mary Magic Johnson and Stacy Scott, the varsity and junior varsity squads created the spirit evident in all Lancer fans and athletes. Cheering for football, soccer, and basketball, the cheer- leaders demonstrated dedication and versitility, as well as enthusiasm. Our varsity football team became the Suburban League Champions and reached the Superbowl with the en- couragement from the cheerleading squad. The agile and precise movements and formations per- formed by the cheerleaders resulted from strenuous practices which began before school opened in the fall. Each practice J . t t consisted of a warmup, review of cheers and mounts, and sometimes the addition of a new cheer. Lead by varsity cap- tain Margie Engleman and junior varsity co-captains Amy Gray, Catherine Stackhouse, and Melissa Winkler, the squads perfected their spirited routines. This year, however, a new idea was added to the typical cheerleading agenda. The varsity cheerleaders performed a dance routine to the song Breakin ' -There ' s No Stopping Us for half-time entertainment at the football games. The Pep Rally, another new idea, displayed the immense school spirit usually created by the cheerleaders. Top right: Coach Magic Johnson Smiles for the camera. lower left: Lancer cheerleaders demonstrate perfect accuracy. Top left: team, team, one ' s, if they can ' t do it ... can ' t be done. CHEERLEADINC 73 Top left: Coach Ann Simons gives some inspiring halftime advice: WIN. Top right: Spiderwoman May Briones is ready for action. Go get ' em May! Lower left: Carolyn Croteau accosts an opponent. Want to dance? Lower right: Sue Plumb finally finds her mouthguard. n 74 FIELD HOCKEY she who has the will to win can not be beaten ann Simons Driving their way to success, the Lancer girls field hockey team completed a high-scoring season. Coach Ann Simons led the team to a victorious 10-2-2 season, suffering only two losses to Southwick, the Western Mass. champions, and two ties with the East Longmeadow Spartans. The team, with sup- port from senior co-captains May Briones, Sue Dineen, Caro- lyn Croteau, and Sue Plumb, beat Amherst in overtime in the quarter-finals of the Western Mass. tournament, accomplish- ing what no other LHS field hockey team has done in the school ' s history. Junior Chris Atkins finished the season as the team ' s leading scorer, and May Briones, a Midas Muffler Player of the Week, followed close behind. Amy Blanchard, center half-back, helped maintain a tough defense. Lancer goalies Judy Eickhoff and Sue Gonzales made save after save, helping the team achieve its spectacular record. The girls expected a fantastic season; they were inspired by the numerous and skilled seniors. Senior players included forwards Sue Plumb and Sue Dineen, links May Briones and Carolyn Croteau, halfbacks Laura DePersis and Jen Sweet, sweeper Kris Bibeau, goalie Judy Eickoff, and newcomer Kim Sudnick. Other newcomers to the team included freshman Meg Dineen, starting sweeper Abby Roth, forward Chrissy Quinn, Sarah Martel, and Andrea Doherty. These young and promising underclassmen on the team assured future victo- ries for the Lancerettes. The undefeated Junior Varsity squad also shows great potential for Lancer field hockey for many years to come, hoping that they will someday surpass their present record to become Western Mass. champions. A mixture of skilled and adept seniors, able and talented underclassmen, and superior coaching created the sensation- al Lancer field hockey team of 1984. The girls strived for their best season and succeeded. Spirit and talent pushed them on to become a landmark in LHS history. m . ■ ' ?• .- . i Top left: Chris Atkins with the club in action. Top right: Abby Roth and Jen Sweet go after the ball. Lower left: Chrissy Quinn scores. Lower right: Sarah Martel intently watches the game. FIELD HOCKEY 75 Top loft: Andy Willse overtakes another opponent. Top right: Look at those winning smiles! Lower left: Mark Donahue concentrates before an important meet. Lower right: Team leader Keith Cohn displays his winning style. 76 CROSS COUNTRY it was a good experience - Joseph winseck ■ With the fervent dedication of promising runners on both the boys ' and girls ' teams, Cross Country at LHS this year finished with flying colors. Under the everwatchful eye of their coach Mr. Winseck, the runners worked hard to im- prove themselves. As a result, many outstanding runners de- veloped. Seniors Keith Cohn, Dave DeCandio, and Andy Willse led the boys ' team with their superb performances. Juniors Steve Biscotti and Mark Salwen, as well as sophomore Erik Mandell are sure to maintain excellent performances next year. The gi rls ' team excelled also, with the help of senior Liz Whitlock and junior Catherine Casey. Sophomore Shannon Gardella proved to be an excellent runner, and went to the state championships. Jean Whitlock, a freshman, is sure to be an excellent addition to the team in the future. With all these incredible athletes, Cross Country at LHS has done well this year and is sure to do so in the future. « ' J Top left: Michael Mann sprints toward another fantastic Lancer finish. Right: Kelly Gardella paces herself for victory. Lower left: Coach Winseck gives us his famous winning wink. ft ■ Pfchkl CROSS COUNTRY 77 Top right: Debbie, you ' re so limber! Lower left: Becca Kittredge is in perfect form, as always. Lower right: Dan Tomassetti holds a powerful pose. What strength! Top left: Chris Krol ' s unique move thrills the crowd. Hang in there, Chris! 78 GYMNASTICS do it up tonia ouellette Team spirit, cooperation, talent, and hardwork. Accord- ing to veteran coach Judy Bouley, these are the qualities of a good team, like the 1984 girls gymnastic team. In this individ- ual sport, the LHS squad stressed team goals. Despite a few close losses, their effort was rewarded by a fourth place finish in Western Mass, and a team score of 118 points, two away from the school record. Credit for this impressive showing can be given to co-captains Chris Krol and Carey Snyder. These seniors promoted commaraderie, and successfully pulled the team together. Outstanding routines were given by all the gymnasts throughout the season. Sophomore Rebecca Kittredge per- formed impressively in the all-around turning in many con- sistently high scores. Also performing in the all-around was junior Jen Rosol. She placed fifth at Western Mass with an exciting floor routine. Fellow juniors Debbie Stone and Tonia Ouellette and Lisa Nardi gave valuable contributions in three events. Coach Bouley described the 1984 season as very successful. Because the team expects to do even better next year, look for great things from the 1985 squad. Rookie coach Ford Madden also awaits great things from the boys team next year. Despite the loss of 6 seniors to graduation last year, this diversified team had a fine season. They managed to capture third place at Western Mass, largely due to the dedication of junior co-captains Dan Tomasetti and Evan Kaplan as well as Jim Griffin in the all-around. With such a young team, the guys enthusiastically look forward to next season. L hr ::; ' .. %ST 1 p| £ . ■ ' ' 1 t ■■ ■■ PWV 1 MJH ,;■ 1 ,;■ ' ■■ | Sag ■ J ■■■■■ ■ - | I l tel ■ fcS ' -ijvC fel 1 ? --tfca ■ ' +V3W1 ■ im l : ' :: -V ' -:. T ;; ' ■ ' ■■■■■ Top left: It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! No, it ' s Aaron Dobbs attacking the vault! Lower left: Jennifer Rosal displays fantastic form on the bars. Above: The grace and poise of Tonia Ouellette. GYMNASTICS 79 •. ' •V Varsity Football (9-1) Longmeadow Opponent 20 Chicopee Comp 18 6 Westfield 17 20 Cathedral 6 42 Amherst 22 16 Northampton 14 28 Killingly 34 South Hadley 7 30 Chicopee 6 30 Greenfield 16 28 East Longmeadow SUPER BOWL — 13 20 Minnechaug 37 Top row L to R: M. Murphy, K. Silvestri, S. Grippo, B. Gianelli, K. McNair, J. Washington, K. Cardinal. Middle area: C. Neville, E. Corrigan, G. Sachs, J. MacTaggart, M. Woods, T. McLaughlin, T. Herrala, S. McGinley, G. Klavanich, P. Corrigan, D. Bergin, M. Winkler, P. Lang, T. Calabrese, M. Carroll, J. Walt, M. Szczepanek, Coach Deary. Third row: Coach Gorman, C. Paul, J. Steiger, R. Black, M.Nagy, J. Lyons, M. Daniele, T. Steltzer, Coach Kane, Front row: J. Yesu, R. Hobbs, J. Burke, E. Barkett, J. Davitt, J. Rappaport, D. Stebbins, B. Kotwicki, G. Joseph. J.V. Football No Scores Available Top row: Coach Gorman, D. Bergin, C. Paul, T. Cardinal, S. McGinley, P. Lang, M. Sczepanek, G. Sachs, Coach Raymond. Middle row: M. Winkler, J. Walt, E. Corrigan, K. McNair, C. Mauri, G. Klovanich, T. Marcella, D. Flutie. Bottom row: J. Washington, J. Lyons, J. Massa, A. Paige, M. Carroll, M. Daniele, J. Steiger, T. Steltzer. 80 TEAM PICTURES Boys Varsity Soccer (1-14-1) Longmeadow Opponent 1 Cathedral 10 West Springfield 5 Amherst 5 Ludlow 5 Minnechaug 5 1 Westfield 5 Northampton 1 1 East Longmeadow 4 1 Agawam 1 Classical 5 6 Putnam 2 1 Holyoke 2 Chicopee Comp 7 1 Chicopee 3 Minnechaug 1 2 Putnam 4 Top row: D. Tufts, M. Macchiaroli, E. Hagberg, D. Levine, J. Snyder, E. Johnson, G. Finn, T. Goodrich, T. Ditmar, M. Plenby, D. Cameron, M. Lyon, H. Hultslander, B. Doyle, J. Powell, Coach Morissette. Bottom row: K. Kuerzel, J. Grodsky, M. Peruzzi, S. Titus, A. Cohen, G. Wilson, J. Reynolds, B. Carroll, D. Connell, K. Hanifin. L to R: J. Alexapolis, K. Johnson, B. Louse, J. MacDonald, D. Ehrenberg, S. Gales, D. Nathan, D. Plotkin, C. Dugan, R. Weisman, M. Rigby, J. Reichart, J. Christie, K. Traub, Coach LeBlanc, T. Beaulieu. Bottom row: D. Resnic, C. Burns, K. Elfishaway, C. Hansen, J. McKanna, J. Crand, J. Stein, M. Menard, J. Mitchell, P. Klautky. Top row: Coach Delano, C. Nugent, J. Toole, A. Colliena, D. Thomas, M. Casey, J. Dugan, N. Ritzen, D. Gottfried, B. Linson. Middle row: D. McKanna, K. Burke, T. Kerkwood, S. Grodsky, A. Whittenberg, J. Leib, J. Davis, K. Kisiel, S. Poskanzer. Bottom row: C. Gilman, C. Chamberland, A. Davidson, M. Reynolds, E. Stone, J. Winkler, J. Edgerly, G. O ' Conner. Boys JV Soccer (2-12-2) Longmeadow Opponent 2 Cathedral 4 2 West Springfield 2 1 Amherst 3 Ludlow 1 Minnechaug 8 Westfield 3 Northampton 3 1 East Longmeadow 3 Agawam 3 Classical 3 1 Putnam 2 1 Holyoke 1 3 Chicopee Comp 1 4 Chicopee 2 Minnechaug 4 Putnam 2 Freshman Soccer (5-8-1) Longmeadow Opponent Westfield 5 Ludlow 4 1 Minnechaug 3 Agawam 2 Cathedral 1 East Longmeadow Agawam 8 Ludlow 4 win Chicopee Comp forfeit 1 Cathedral 4 East Longmeadow 2 Minnechaug 4 win Chicopee Comp forfeit 2 Westfield 4 81 TEAM PICTURES Girls Varsity Soccer (5-10-1) Longmeadow Opponent 1 Minechaug 4 Classical 9 3 Amherst 2 East Longmeadow 1 1 Agawam 2 Holyoke 3 2 Northampton 1 Cathedral 4 2 Chic opee 2 West Springfield 3 4 Chicopee Comp 1 2 Ludlow 4 1 Westfield 2 2 Amherst Northampton 1 1 Westfield 2 Top Row L to R-Coach McCarthy, H. Anderson, L. Bromley, N. Keeley, P. Chapman, H. Stone, A. Nyman, A. Bregianes, A. Grinspoon, S. Gerstein, B. Gill, R. Gonzales, J. Daniels. Middle row L to R-C. Ashe, J. Kotwicki, S. Rotondo, L. Hastie, W. Gesing, M. Cacciapouti, C. Ciccia, M. Siciliano. Bottom row L to R-L. Picard, A. Chambers. Girls ' JV Soccer (2-14-2) Top Row: Coach Shenk, D. DeRose, C. Reyhons, K. Logunaovich, S. Meyers, E. Ferris, A. Hirsch, D. Fei, T. Alsberg. Middle row: K. McNaughton, L. Youmell, M. Dijon, N. Swan, B. Nisley, G. Dowd, L. Peters, M. Mauri, K. Yares. Bottom row : D. Cohen, R. Glasgow, R. Ashe, J. Cummings, M. Wass, M. Gerstein. L to R-M. Engleman, L. Sachs, K. Gallivan, A. Parker, E. Wiener, D. Wall, H. Hartley, J. Prosser, S. Lendry, K. Kisiel, A. Fauteaux, J. Daly. 82 TEAM PICTURES Field Hockey (11-3-2) ;86Sk, ; i If -• m r | l i ■ AM ki A k4 Con  .. 4 - • « Top Row L to R-A. Hyatt, J. Eickoff, L. DePersis, A. Doherty, K. Sudnick, A. Blanchard, J. Sweet, S. Martel, K. Bibeau, B. White, S. Gonzales, C. Rovelli, Coach Simons. Middle row-M. Dineen, A. Roth, C. Atkins, C. Quinn. L to R. Bottom row L to R-S. Plumb, M. Briones, S. Dineen, C. Croteau. Top Row L to R-S. McMurray, K. Polga, C. Dolce, M. LaVallee, L. Bassett, C. Welch, T. Ruzeki, Coach Garvey. Middle row-J. Christopherson, B. Goodman, A. Breslaw, G. Guardione, A. Lynn, T. Withers, K. Moran, T. McLaughlin. Last row-B. Suzor, D. Fontain, L. Weinbaum, J. Burstein, E. Contos. Longmec dow Opponent 3 Southwick 1 3 Minnechaug 3 West Springfield 1 4 Westfield 1 2 East Longmeadow 2 4 Agawam 2 Northampton 4 Southwick 1 Mohawk 3 Minnechaug 1 West Springfield 3 Westfield 1 East Longmeadow 6 Agawam Western Mass Quarterfina 1 Amherst Western Mass Semifinal Frontier 1 JV Field Hockey W Southwick w Minnechaug w East Longmeadow T Southwick T Southwick w Minnechaug w Northampton T Southwick w Minnechaug T East Longmeadow (6-0-4) Top row: Coach Winseck, K. Cohn, T. Brendler, M. O ' Connor, A. Willse, A. Horowitz, M. Mann, T. jRatner, W. Howell. Middle row: E. Mandell, T. McLaughlin, A. Deussell, G. DeCandio, S. Biscotti. Bottom grow: M. Donahue, M. Salwen, P. Hirschberg, T. Duckman, B. Downey. Boys Cross-Country (9-2) (lowest score wins) Longmeadow Opp Dnent 23 Minechaug 35 27 Agawam 29 28 Southwick 27 20 South Hadley 41 16 East Longmeadow 43 15 Ludlow 38 18 Palmer 42 34 Belchertown 21 23 Springfield Tech 34 18 Monson 45 15 Ware 28 30 West Springfield 9-3 overall 26 JV was Undefeated (6-0) TEAM PICTURES 83 Girls Cross-Country (6-5) Longmeadow Opponent 15 West Springfield 45 45 Minnechaug 15 41 Belchertown 20 28 Southwick 29 15 Ware 45 28 Monson 29 27 Holyoke Catholic 18 29 Cathedral 28 27 Amherst 18 20 Agawam 41 28 Amherst 29 Top Row: Coach Schmidt, C. Girr, A. Chang, K. Gardella. Bottom row: J. Whitlock, S. Gardella, L. Whitlock, A. Reymann. (Missing: K. Casey, M. Decker). Boys Gymnastics No Scores Available Top Row: B. Rosenkranz, D. Tomasetti, A. Dobbs, J. Kelly, Coach Madden. Bottom row: J. Griffin, S. Gladstone, E. Kaplan. Girls Gymnastics (5-5) Longmeadow Opponent 99.70 South Hadley 102.50 111.40 Classical 60.50 107.45 Cathedral 115.60 114.45 Holyoke 97.25 110.50 West Springfield 108.70 115.40 Agawam 83.80 116.45 Gateway 99.50 114.15 East Longmeadow 114.40 116.15 Minnechaug 124.50 116.75 Amherst 123.05 Conference Meet 118.30 pts. 4th place Top row: Co ach Stockhamer, J. Nochimson, L. Odierna, T. Marino, K. Griffin, B. Kittredge, M. Degon, Coach Cop, Coach Boulieau. Bottom row: T. Ouellette, J. Rosol, C. Snyder, D. Stone, L. Nardi, (Missing: K. Krol). 84 TEAM PICTURES v .fil Kfl 1 i I ' i L 4L ' r S ' -- : ' ' , ™:™ ! ' : ' : Jf ■ SSL 1 L Li ; u i J TOilS M V | FTfl M i ' ■■n-. wwfc- BP ■ A 1 mt A X Top: A mystery swimmer paces himself for another Lancer victory. Lower left: Chris Van Gaasbeck gets set to stroke for the Lancers Lower right: Mary Capers shows great form and grace in the diving competition. 86 SWIMMING the cardiac kids and the wild women Racing to success, the LHS swim team is as powerful as ever. Both the girls ' and boys ' teams face fierce competition and finished a stroke ahead. The boys team looked extra slick this year with its winning record and its remarkable spirit. Coach Isabelle Fraser and assistant coach Rob Pelmas drove the team to victory. The hard-working team went through both early morning and afternoon practices which made the squad even tougher. Team captains Jack Dolan and Marty MacDonnell led the team. Dolan swam in almost any event while Marty MacDonnell specialized in freestyle and occasionally dove. Juniors Brian Shukan and Andy Bassock showed their strength in sprinting. Other juniors included backstroker Andy Moynahan and Greg Sellei, an expert in breaststroke and freestyle. The team showed a lot of young talent including freshman strokers Dave Davidson and Mike Mandell, sophomore Jon Wesson, and freshman diver Damon Thomas. The team had a fantastic season this year al- though it faced competition from Minnechaug. The team ' s depth and strong attitude with a few superstars, jack dolan, tina rosenthal made the team successful. The boys ' talent and deter- mination pulled them through. The boys were not the only champions in the pool this season. Lancer girls came back this year, after losing many strong swimmers, to show strength in every event. Coach Barb Egan led the squad with some help from ace swimmer and captain Judy Tripp and captain Carolyn Croteau, a specialist in fly and backstroke. The team had an undefeated season because of their all- around strength. Tina Rosenthal, Shannon Collins, and Kim Walsh showed great talent in freestyle while Dana Quattrochi and Jody Metz led in butterfly. Breast- strokers Amy Wakeman and Debbie Quattrochi and backstrokers Lynn Trelease and Kim Roberts always swam with success. With great racers, also came several great female divers including freshman Jeanne Tre- lease, Mary Capers, and Marna Creelman, and sopho- more ace Rebbecca Kittredge. The girls team had an- other winning season. They shined with their depth and quality. Both the girls and boys, teams lapped up victories this year with style. Upper left: The ever-present grace and poise of Becca Kittredge. Lower left: Lancer swimmers get off to another great start. Upper right: Senior superstar Jack Dolan prepares to notch another victory. SWIMMING 87 Upper left: The dynamite Lancers threaten to score again! Upper right: Gary Picard trots off the ice after another successful performance. Lower left: Brett Suzor races to get the puck. Lower right: Goalie Ross Cameron guards the net with a watchful eye. Y B8 HOCKEY $16 pretend this is a hit scrim -ray suzor The hockey team excelled this year with the assis- tance of such excellent athletes as senior captains, Greg Collins, Jon Fisk, and Scott Mackintosh. Greg Collins was the leading scorer on the team and in the league. Jon Fisk placed second after Greg on the team. Other seniors include Kenny Hughes, a defensive forward, Eric Thor and Rob Leavitt, productive scorers on the team, Jeff Feldman a consistent defenseman, and Joe Siciliano, back up goaltender. Valueable underclassmen include Bill Carroll, a top goaltender, and sophomores Gary Picard and Brett Suzor. The LHS hockey team has established a strong tradi- tion of making the playoffs in recent years. With superb performances and great en thusiasm, they have made the playoffs the passed six out of seven years. In the last two years, they have moved up to Division I. Under the excellent guidance of their experienced coach, Ray Suzor, the captains worked hard on improv- ing leadership skills this year. They labored to be more team-oriented than individual-oriented. Mr. Suzor states that, In a team sport where there is interlocking of play, an optimistic attitude makes all the different in the world, and the team has shown accomplishments in this aspect of the game. An excellent season proves these accomplishments. P ' k :-;.;. ' ■;; -■ -i- per left: Eric Thor prepares lo receive a pass from Upper right: Scott Mackintosh shows his grace on ft: Greg Collins skates his way out of the HOCKEY 89 Uppei right: 6 ' 6 Center Dean Tufts jumps way up for the tap. Gel ' em Demo! ower left: Coach Mor ).ivid krumsiek. team s situation with own right: Dave (■lender ' s head. .isses ihe ball to i teammate ove W UOYS liASKHTBALL lancers say, ' laaaater ' to opponents the starting five The L.H.S. Boys ' Basketball team has traditionally been respected as one of the most competitive and highly skilled teams in the area. This year was no excep- tion! They achieved this reputation through their ex- cellent ability, dedication, and team spirit. Veteran coach Ron Morrissette deserves much of the credit for the team ' s success as he has guided and produced outstanding varsity teams for the past fifteen years. Many varsity players returned from last year ' s winning squad including senior superstars Randy Hobbs, Dean Tufts, Sam Radner, and David Krumsiek. Other senior standouts include John Davitt, Ed Carey, and Bill Ar- nold, In addition, juniors Bob Gianelly, Mike Murphy, Glenn Godin, Mark Curto and sophomore Eric Purnell contributed their tremendous skills to this year ' s squad. Although the team weathered a few tough losses to Minnechaugh and Chicopee, they always returned to display their talent and maintain their winning status. They thrilled their fans with a spectacular one point overtime win against an undefeated South Hadley team. Lead by top scoring center Dean Tufts, who aver- aged nineteen points each game, the Lancers said Laaater! to most of their opponents. The Junior Varsity Team, coached by Mr. John Mayo, also completed a successful season. Led by juniors Dan Teree and Dave Condolora and sophomores Randy Reyhons, Matt Woods, Joe Auth and Tom McLaughlin, the J.V. team worked hard and it showed. Marvin Lyon, Eric Fisher, Chris Carey, Tom Rogers and Scott Man- ning also contributed their valuable talents to the squad. As this team gained experience, they also exhib- ited dedication and team spirit. It appears that the Lancer tradition of Excellence will continue! 13 Upper left: Senior Sam Radner looks to the hoop,, contemplating a shot. Upper right: Junior Mike Murphy handles the ball for the Lancers. Lower left: Senior Randy Hobbs shows sportsmanship. Bratt says, Laaaaater, Spartans! BOYS BASKETBALL 91 Upper left: Senior May Briones eludes her opponent with skillful ball handling. Upper right: Joanne Kotwicki keeps a watchful eye on her opponent. Lower left: Amy Blanchard sinks another foul shot for the Lancers. Lower right: Senior star Lori Picard goes up for another break away lay up. 92 CIRLS BASKETBALL r, oSbr lfc f V do it lancers! -lori picard Through the diligent efforts of its members, the Longmeadow High School Varsity Basketball Team looked forward to the tournament. Over the past few years, they have achieved much growth and they reached excellence again this year. Ms. Parker, the first year coach, expressed that she had a very positive atti- tude about this year ' s team because they were ex- tremely enthusiastic on the court. The girls found their toughest competition from Northampton and Am- herst. The Varsity team was proud of all of its members including senior captains Lori Picard and Jennifer Dan- iels as well as outstanding starters May Briones, Amy Blanchard, and Cheryl Rogers, and last but certainly not least, its other members Andrea Doherty, Joanne Kotwicki, Sue Rotondo, Maria Sicialiano, Tonia Ouel- lette, Pam Rogers, and Karen Curto. The Junior Varsity team members include: Captains Katie Boehm, Chris Atkins, and Sarah Martel; the top scorers are Karen McNaughton and Tonia Ouellette plus the remaining valued members Kathy Foley, Kiara McGuinness, Laura Tremble, Megan Dinneen, Stacy Simons, Jayme Radding, Rachel Foley, and Kara Toole. Both Varsity and Junior Varsity Girls Basketball team members demonstrated superior team spirit giving 110% at practice and in competition. Upper left: Sue Rotondo looks to pass to an open leammate. Upper right: Top scorer Lori Picard takes it to the hoop Lower left: Senior co-captains Jen Daniels and Lori Picard discuss particulars before a game. Same old stuff, eh Lori? GIRLS BASKETBALL 93 Upper left: Eric Elsinger prepares for the race. Above: Mellisa is relieved after a hard race. Upper right: Stacy demonstrates her skill on the Giant Slalom. To the right: Ginny Dowd laughs at the competition. 94 SKIING i 1 - There is no ' ' in ' team ' Even before the snow began falling this year at Berk- shire East, Longmeadow High School ' s entire Ski Team started practicing indoors, training rigorously for both their slalom and giant slalom events. Although they got off to a late start, due to the delayed snow, the team immediately began to show promise. With strong leaders, Nancy Davidson, Ann Gail Bregaines, Hillary Stone, and captain of the team, Barbara Gill, it ' s no wonder the Girls ' team consistently raced with both speed and accuracy! , commented third-year coach -bar and holt Rebecca Folta. The Boys ' team, led by team captain Holt Murray, was also coached by Ms. Folta. Other members included Joe Reichart, Keith Kuerzel, and newcomber Ben Falk. The boys have patiently rebuilt their team after losses suffered through graduation of senior members last year and delayed cuts this season. Despite the late start, Coach Folta felt that the dedica- tion and hard work of the Longmeadow High School Ski Team ' s extremely talented skiers helped them ex- cell in the State Championships in February! ■ Upper left: Ann-Gail enjoys the- races at Western Mass. To the left: Nellie Swan heads for the finish line. Above: Steven Coldblat concentrates on the course. SKIING 95 Upper left: Patrick Squally Corrigan goes head to head with an opponent. Middle left: Freshman Charlie Oilman struggles with his competitor. Lower right: Super matsman Eric Watts ties his opponent in knots. Upper right: Senior Jim Danalis prepares to secure another Lancer victory. J f-v ' % WR-£STLING H squeeeeeeeze t What a surprise! The wrestling team this year made a great comeback from last year ' s record of three wins and eight losses and became a winning team. Coach Tom Stark led the team through their victory season. Key members of the team included seniors Basil Ormsby (121 lbs.), and Jim Danalis (142 lbs.), junior Dan Tomassetti (140.), sophomore Eric Harrington (157 lbs) and freshman Charlie Gilman (100 lbs.). These wrestlers combined talent, sport, and a lot of hard work to lead their team to a successful season. Wrestling is one of the most demanding sports at LHS. Team members worked out everyday for nearly three hours to be in peak physical condition. Their workouts included scrimmaging, drilling, and running. Dedication and a strong desire to win pushed the team -dan tomassetti through their tough practices. All of their hard work definitely paid off. The LHS squad defeated teams such as Southwick, Amherst, and Northampton. They took first place at the Sommers ' tournament, and individual titles went to senior jim Danalis, junior Dan Tomassetti, sophomore Eric Har- rington, and freshman Eric Watts. Dan Tomassetti was also recognized as the most valuable player of the tour- nament. This was the wrestler ' s year to shine. In contrast to last year ' s team, they had talent from all four classes. Coach Stark worked with this varsity of talent to build a strong, determined team, and to create a winning image for the LHS wrestlers. ■ ■ ■ Upper left: Charlie Gilman pins another contender. Lower left: iDon Scott gets set to nail an opponent. Upper right: And the winner is . . . Dan Tomassetti!!! WRESTLING 97 MEET SCORES Boys Girls 105-61 LHS vs Cathedral 95-77 102-66 LHS vs Westfield 109-63 39-44 LHS vs Minnechaug 52-31 100-62 LHS vs Amherst 102-70 88-84 LHS vs Northampton 108-64 104-62 LHS vs East Longmeadow 110-62 los ' s-es 1 LHS vs Agawam 131-40 114-47 LHS vs Easthampton 103 l 2-64 l 2 119-50 LHS vs Classical 119-52 90-76 LHS vs Westfield 95-77 115-51 LHS vs Cathedral 89-82 91-81 LHS vs Minnechaug 111-57 118-46 LHS vs Amherst 111-63 Row 1: M. Annabel, E. Shukan, M. Mandell. Row 2: E. Mandell, J. Orbin, S. Marrill, D. Reynolds, D. Davidson. Row 3: D. Thomas, B. Bergstein, B. Shukan, J. Wesson, A. Moynahan. Row 4: G. Sellei, C. Masi, J. Dolan, M. Macdonald, A. Bassock. 12-1 record 13-0 Row 1: R. Leib, K. Hoyt, A. Matulewicz, R. Kittredge. Row 2: K. Scheleueter, M. Creelman, D. Quattrochi, C. Croteau, M. Capers, J. Trelease. Row 3: D. Daboul, K. Roberts, S. Collins, T. Rosenthal, J. Tripp, L. Trelease, D. Quattrochi, K. Walsh, A. Wakeman. Row 4. Coach Egam, A. Agnos, M. Green, J. Burstein, J. Metz, K. Shea, K. Van Gaasbeck. 98 TEAM PICTURES m Varsity Hockey Longmeadow 3 Westfield Opponent 4 4 Agawam 1 2 6 Chicopee Comp Cathedral 3 2 Classical 2 7 Classical 7 10 Minnechaug 4 3 Holyoke 3 8 3 Agawam Catherdral 2 6 8 West Springfield 4 5 3 Chicopee Comp Westfield 3 2 7 Westfield 2 Row 1: R. Cameron, K. Hughes, G. Picard, C. Collins, S. Mackintosh, J. Fisk, B. Suzor, J. Feldman, Mr. Cohen, Row 2: Coach Suzor, K. Cratty, R. Leavitt, K. Grimes, J. Siciliano, D. Langlois, B. Carroll, M. Mann, S. Coyle, Coach Ayers Row 1: M. Orr, J. Davis, D. Langois, M. Lewis, A. Schaffer, S. Burnette, M. Wenz, B. Suzor, Row 2: Coach Ayers, J. McLaughlin, J. Alexopolis, C. Soulrup, T. Wright, T. Marchese, M. Coyle, Mr. Cohen Row 1: H. Anderson, M. Gerstein, B. Ashe, N. Swan, A. Salvage, G. Dowd, M. Moore, H. Stone, S. Fitzgibbons, N. Davidson, Row 2: B. Gill, S. Gerstein, A. Bregaines, E. Steiger, J. Grodsky, Row 3: E. Hagberg, R. Wiseman, J. Reichert, S. Goldblatt, E. Elsinger, H. Murray, R. Lopez, S. Dugan, B. Falk, K. Kurzel, C. Dugan, M. Rigby J.V. Hockey No scores available Skiing Boys-third in Western Mass. Girls-second in Western Mass. TEAM PICTURES 99 IKteZMfcti:; if. ' - ' Boys Varsity Basketball Longmeadow Opponent 69 Agawam 39 47 Minnechaug 65 68 East Longmeadow 56 63 Chicopee 66 71 Amherst 55 51 South Hadley 50 71 Northampton 48 62 Greenfield 50 67 Chicopee Comp 53 57 Westfield 52 61 Agawam 49 66 West Springfield 54 68 Commerce 48 61 Holyoke 54 Row 1: Randy Hobbs, Glenn Godin, Eddie Carey, Sam Radner. Row 2: John Davitt, Mark Curto, Mike. Murphy, Dean Tufts, Bob Gianelly, Billy Arnold, David Krumsiek, Mr. Morissette V. Basketball Longmeadow Opponent 42 Agawam 44 55 Minnechaug 38 36 Westfield 49 59 Ludlow 38 39 Amherst 37 45 Minnechaug 35 40 East Longmeadow 49 44 Chicopee Comp. 31 42 Agawam 58 61 Ludlow 30 39 Westfield 46 45 Chicopee Comp. 66 47 Amherst 57 62 West Spfld. Record: 7-7 48 100 TEAM PICTURES Row 1: Marvin Lyon, Tom Rogers, Dan Teree, Tom McLaughlin, Chris Carey. Row 2: Matt Woods, Randy Rahons, Scott Manning, Joe Auth, Eric Fisher, Dave Condolora ■ iftj Freshman Basketball Longmeadow Opponent 46 Agawam 44 42 Minnechaug 48 48 E. Long. 46 46 Chicopee 68 36 Amherst 40 45 S. Hadley 48 64 Northhampton 59 46 Greenfield 44 47 Chicopee Comp. 52 43 Westfield 40 46 Agawam 44 55 West Spfld. 56 55 Commerce 48 60 Holyoke 53 41 Putnam 63 Row 1: S. Epstein, A. Ochiutti, N. Houlden, M. Sievers, J. Cohen, K. Mahalich. Row 2: Coach Mannheim, C. Paszkowski, J. Fitzpatrick, D. Murphy, A. Drummy, M. Shay, S. Brunette low 1: A. Doherty, M. Siciliano, J. Daniels, L. Picard, J. Kotwicki. Row 2: Coach Parker, K. Curto, M. iriones, P. Rogers, S. Rotondo, C. Rogers, A. Blanchard Girls Varsity Basketball Longmeadow Opponent 44 Amherst 70 49 Westfield 27 55 South Hadley 36 68 West Springfield 42 55 Northhampton 69 33 Chicopee Comp 48 52 .Cathedral 41 71 Northampton 44 35 Amherst 78 62 South Hadley 35 50 Holyoke 44 58- Agawam 59 53 East Longmeadow 43 58 Minnechaug 31 53 East Longmeadow 52 TEAM PICTURES 101 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL L 56-12 Amherst L 32-28 Westfield W 32-27 South Hadley W 29-25 West Springfield L 52-20 Northampton L 30-18 Chicopee Comp L 28-19 Cathedral L 45-31 Northampton L 43-32 Amherst W 28-32 South Hadley L 46-21 Holyoke L 42-20 Agawam L 26-21 East Longmeadow L 36-30 Minnechaug L 26-21 East Longmeadow Row 1: Stacey Simons, Karen McNaughton, Katie Boehm, Sarah Martel, Tonia Ouellette. Row 2: Coach Parker, Kathy Foley, Laura Tremble, Kiara McGuiness, Kara Toole, Rachel Haley (missing: Chris Atkins). WRESTLING Longmeadow Opponent 56 Southwick 6 42 Northampton 19 39 Amherst 22 54 Hopkins 13 24 Cathedral 39 24 Tech 39 9 Putnam 43 20 West Springfield 24 19 Westfield 31 6 Agawam 46 24 Classical 36 102 TEAM PICTURES Row 1: Patty Clark, Charlie Oilman, Eric Watts, Brian Williams, Basil Ormsby, Pat Corrigan, Shirley Diamond. Row 2: Linda Meyers, Hal Hultslander, Dan Tomassetti, Mike Danalis, Eric Harrington, Joel Washinton, Steven Goldsmith, Coach Stark. H TEAM PICTURES 103 ■. : w ma ■ M 105 ■ « r. Where uniqueness counts Above: Co-Editors in Chief: Jody and Suzy 106 MASACKSIC Upper left: Advisors Mr. Potvin and Mr. Fil Upper right: Student life staff Above: Senior Eds. -Anne, Karen, Jill, and Alissa. r A W r 1 Bh4R« j. 5 j PK!L2L w-v i i i ' y ' ■ JBf-rf m!« . Upper left: Student photographers Because the yearbook is such an important record of our high school years, it takes a creative and dedicated staff to design a book that captures the spirit of high school and all of the memories. The MASACKSIC staff of ' 85 is just that. With its enthusiastic new advisors, Mr. Potvin and Mr. Fil, things got off to a great start. Our advisors were glad to have the chance to learn from this year ' s experienced staff. Editors-in-Chief Jody Marshall and Suzy Canter, along with the other editors, spent hours striving for the best book ever for the seniors. Perfection was the goal, and the book will definitely set trends for years to come. In order to achieve this perfection, the staff had to meet many deadlines and cooperate with each other. It has certainly been a learning experience, declared Mr. Potvin. The super staff of the MASACKSIC did it again! Middle left: Underclassmen staff, led by Kelly Bergin Upper right: Sports staff (Missing: Michael Mann) lower left. Academics, Faculty, and Art Editors Middle right: Business staff, led by Beth Mitchell Above: Copy staff cheerfully poses MASACKSIC 107 you bet your golden tassles Every year at graduation ceremonies in June, you may notice a gold tassle on the caps of certain seniors. Members of NHS may be recognized as they wear these special tassles. The responsible NHS mem- bers tutor other students and faithfully at- tend club meetings. Running the book- store is another main function of the club. As one member stated, Everyone does something. It ' s not just any club. It ' s an honor to belong. The officers for 1985 are Noel Burke, Anne Chambers, Kerry Gallivan, Jennifer Sweet, and Kerry Kisiel, filling the positions of President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Social Secretary, respectively. Jon Aronson and Karen Flaherty are in charge of tutoring services. During the year, NHS planned many fundraisers to earn money for the scholar- ships the group presents to outstanding members of the club. The bookstore pri- marily supports this fund, helped by ping- pong and volleyball tournaments. With the help and support of their dedicated advisors, Mrs. Pincus and Ms. Blake, Na- tional Honor Society remains an active part of LHS. Top right: NHS officers Jon Aronson, Anne Cham- bers, Karen Flaherty, Kerry Kisiel, Noel Burke, and Jen Sweet. President, Noel Burke, conducts a meet- I ower right: Karen Flaherty hands out tutoring as- signments. lower left: Tom Brendler, an NHS member, lives up lo his responsibilities. 108 NHS % • Tv .r 1 at a V t- $i 1 1 m 9 f k lop left: National Honor Society Advisors Mrs. Pin- c us and Ms. Blako lop right: Treasurer )on Sweet it the annyal ping Nils members al a meeting. well seated al Nl IS 10 ' ) because key clubbers care Does anyone ever wonder who takes care of providing the food at the football games? The answer to that question is Key Club. Under the guidance of their advisor, James Climo, and the leadership of their president, Brad Spink, Key Club accomplishes many successful projects. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Spring- field, Key Club is a community service orga- nization which has been more and more suc- cessful over the years. Every Sunday the Key Clubbers faithfully visit the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. In the Spring they hold a Trash-A-Thon from which half the profit goes to charity. The other half is put toward sending delegates to conventions. Key Club also performs the difficult task of planning and carrying out the infamous Vari- ety Show. Last July, Longmeadow Key Club won three awards at the national convention and placed second in the country for achieve- ments. Bill Auerswald, International Secre- tary of the Key Club, claims that, We have done very well this year, and we are optimis- tic about the future. Upper left: Key Club Advisor, Mr. Climo. Upper right: Todd Simley, Key Club Treasurer, concen- trates on his work. To the right: Jack Dolan, First Vice President, prepares the wood for the bonfire. Lower left: Jack Dolan, Dean Tufts, and Mike Daniele advertise. Lower right: Matt Roberts, Mauritz Plenby, and an un- identified person make this car sparkle. I Upper left: President Brad Spink looks to his members for help. To the right: Steve Crichton, Andy Bassock, Jamie Cohen, and Max Winkler dressed up for the beach party. Upper right: Steve Schwartz helps out at the annual bonfire; Above: Bill Auerswald, International Key Club Secretary, talks to Scott Carpenter. KEY CLUB 111 serving up keyettes 1985 — definitely an exciting year for t-he Keyettes. For the first time in the school ' s history, a girl chose to join the all-male Key Club instead of Keyettes cit- ing that they do more, waste less time. She didn ' t give us a chance, stated many Keyettes, and then they wanted to prove that they were worthwhile. Selling ( arnations to love-struck students was not their only activity- our Keyettes per- formed many important duties to benefit the community. In addition to their week- ly adventures to Shriners ' Hospital and ushering stints at Stage West, the Keyettes added a little life to the cafeteria by re- painting the walls. Throughout their sale ol key chains and other fundraisers, the Keyettes donated more than one thou- the National Order for Rare Disorders. The climax of the year ' s activities was the girls ' trip to the International Keyette Convention in Ocean City, Maryland. Throughout their conflicts, devoted sponsor Mrs. Tarnauskis (Mrs. T) contin- ued lo stand by them. We are a worth- while ' club, and proud of our accomplish- ments. We ' ve done a lot in the past, we ' ll continue to do so. We ' ve never felt looked down upon before.  iL w s| %f JjM MJk ' £5?h 1 Upper left: Vice President Kim Sudnick speaks with enthusiasm. Above: International Corresponding Secretary Dawn Wall talks about Convention ' 85. Middle left: Laura Ferris and Nancy Lee discuss a project. I ower left: An eager Keyette member at a meeting. KIYETTES 113 covering the lancerbeat The Jet Jotter represents the needs and interests of the students in a creative and imaginative manner, according to Mr. Fitz- gerald, the newspaper ' s advisor. The up-to- date political, athletic, social, and scholastic articles are evidence of this. Another popu- lar feature, the Roving Lens, expresses the students ' and faculty ' s opinions. The 50 member staff publishes 3000 copies of the Jet Jotter each month, which are cir- culated throughout the school and the com- munity. Reporters submit intriguing and pertinent stories which are presented to the Editor-in-Chief, Alun Polga, and the Manag- ing Editor, Kerry Kisiel, for their review and stamp of approval. In addition, Steven Gold- stein, the Photography Editor, supplies ap- plicable supporting photographs. The Jet Jotter ' s numerous journalistic awards are proof of its high standard of excellence. ::-5 % Top: Jet Jotter staff in its glory. Above: Editor in chief, Alun Polga, puts the paper to- gether. Middle: Managing editor Kerry Kisiel looks through the paper. Middle right: Kelly Gardella proofreads her story. Bottom Right: Kelly Gardella, Linda Sheehan and Louisa Gould working. 114 JET JOTTER The Jet Jotter LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOI VOL. XXX, NO. 5 December 21, 1984 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Features Editor Editorials Editor Sports Editor Graphics Editor .... Photography Editor . Business Manager . . . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . Alun Polga ' 85 Kerry Kisiel ' 85 . Bill Labovitz ' 86 . Lauren Antiles ' 85 . Linda Sheehan ' 85 . . . David Levine ' 85 . . Amy Porchelli ' 86 Steven Goldstein ' 85 . . . .Sarah Martel ' 86 . Judy Castagna ' 85 Jennifer Casden ' 86 Writers Tom Brendler ' 85, Noel Burke ' 85, Maryellen Donnelly ' 85, Kelly Gardella ' 85, Cheryl Goldstein ' 85, Suzanne Tremble ' 85, Josh Rosenbaum ' 85, Christine Atkins ' 86, Caroline Cardwell ' 86, Lynda Cohen ' 86, Cathy Girr ' 86, Erica Peng ' 86, Abby Roth ' 86, Nicole Baker ' 87, Stephen Bearce ' 87, Jennie Brookmeyer ' 87, Judy Burstein ' 87, Noelle DesLauriers ' 87, Stephanie Gold ' 87, Beth Goodman ' 87, Andrea Hyatt ' 87, Nancy Lee ' 87, Allison Lynn ' 87, Karen Morey ' 87, Rishona Teres ' 87, Felicia Traub ' 87, Lynn Trelease ' 87, Amy Wakeman ' 87, Christine Wilse ' 87. Artists Louisa Gould ' 85, Robin Leib ' 85, James Malone ' 85, Richard Skoler ' 85, Anna Gelinas ' 86, Greg Lesieur ' 86, David Mayer ' 86, Ben Chang ' 86, Dorothy Gould ' 87, Kevin Flaherty ' 88. Photographers Steven Schwartz ' 85, Jason Levine ' 86, Brian Shukan ' 86, Scott Libowitz ' 86, Chris Masi ' 86. Advisor: John J. Fitzgerald . COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Published Monthly Except July and August - 95 Grassygutter Road Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 Subscription $10.00 Top: Editor in chief Alun Polga and Managing Editor Kerry Kisiel strike a pose. Far right: Layout of the Jet Jotter. Middle left: Lisa Rodenhizer reads a recent ' issue. To the left: Photography Editor: Steven Goldstein JET JOTTER 115 let ' s hit the slopes. Even though the ski season got off to a shaky start this year with a lack of snow, the ski club ' s style was not cramped as Mt. Tom had plenty of it. With 55 skiers this year, participants demonstrated enthusi- asm and skill throughout their season. Mt. Tom offered 3 programs this year for ev- ery type of skier, so the 3 hours spent each Thursday afternoon were hardly boring! This is a great way to polish your skills as a skier, sponsor Mel Grant stated. Also chaperoning to Mt. Tom were Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Bailey. As a spinoff from this program due to the enthusiasm of involved skiers, the club offered a trip to Innsbruck, Austria. Ending the season with a trip to Brodie Mountain, most peo- ple looked forward to ski season ' 86! As skiing remains a very popular sport in Western Mass., Mr. Grant is hoping that more people will become involved with the club in the next few years. The pur- pose of the club is to have fun, and obvi- ously the skiers at LHS are doing just that. Here ' s hoping that the club enjoys just as much fun next year! Junior trio withers at the slopes. Bottom Right: Vivian Willoughby takes a break from the slopes to smile for the camera. Bottom left: Advisors Mr. Grant and Mrs. Murphy all decked out at the lodge. 116 SKI CLUB exploring the outdoors If you ' re interested in outdoor activities and have a real passion for nature, then you ought to be a member of the Outing Club. Composed of students who enjoy backpacking, skiing, canoeing, and camp- ing, the club tries to venture into the wil- derness at least once a month to enjoy nature at its best. Mr. Hirsh heads to club, and was assisted this year by Maura McGuire, who worked for the Willie Ross school. Mr. Hirsh said he finds it very rewarding. It definitly provides an outlet for those who wish to get away from the hassle of the daily grind. The Outing Clubbers visited such natural places as Nobleview, Okeemo (great skiing!), and Bishbash Falls this year. Of all the clubs offered at L.H.S., this one stresses a love of outdoors with an appreciation for nature. Club President Shelagh Foley stated that you have to be into the outdoors. Obvi- ously these people were, and they jammed on their various outings! Upper left: Outing Club President Shelagh Foley (limbs to new heights. Upper right: Outing Club members relax after ( limbing Alexander Mountain. Middle left: Doug The Spider Hartigan looks up to the top of the mountain. Lower left: Mark Shaunnesy in action. OUTING CLUB 117 the innovation of Lhs rough draft A new headline swept through the school this year. It was the Rough Draft , the newest addition to LHS newspapers. Editors Noel Burke, Tom Brendler, and Maryellen Donnelly wanted to start a newspaper with a cre- ativity section and show readers the lighter side of life. With the help of advisors Mr. Kirkpatrick and Ms. Bro- derick, the students learned how to es- tablish a newspaper. The paper is divided into sections, each with its own editor. Andy Cohen heading the sports section, and Jay Withgot publishing students ' impres- sions. Tom Brendler was head of edito- rials and Maryellen Donnelly was fea- tures editor. Beth Mitchell and Judy Castagna handled the business, while Rob Kagan and Steve Schwartz sup- plied spectacular photographs. LHS students made the Rough Draft a stu- dent paper with a creative and bright look at the news. Right: The creative Rough Draft staff shows their style Chinese club This year LHS saw the arrival of a new foreign language course- Chinese. In addition to the class, the eighteen members of the two Chinese classes have formed a Chinese club led by their teacher Mrs. Su. Although the club was slow in getting started, many activities were organized to learn about Chinese culture. At one meeting, the group sampled various Chinese foods. Many students found this a welcome change from traditional American meals. To further enhance their cultur- al experience, Mrs. Su showed slides of China. The eager group also accompa- nied the Asian Civilization class on a trip to Boston where they visited the Chinese painting exposition at the Har- vard Square Museum. According to Bonnie and Connie Wong, The Chi- nese club offers LHS students a won- derful opportunity to learn about an exciting culture. Above right: The new Chinese Club members Bottom right: Club Advisor Mrs. Chi-Wen Su 118 NEW CLUBS AA+ + @ £ experience abroad llllll fl[fMWB fl JSi ft i r(H MTliE left: Members of American Field Service Upper right: AFS President Katherine Eiff and Jen Bu- shey enjoy Open House Night Middle: Karim El Fishway and Makiko Kawamoto, ex- c hange students Bottom left: AFS Advisor Mrs. Hogan Welch Bottom right: Mareike Woermer, AFS exchange student Off into the wild blue yonder . . could be a motto for the American Field Service (AFS), an international organization repre- sented in high schools around the world. AFS gives students a chance to attend school in another country and learn the language, customs, and culture while living with a host family. Longmeadow is fortunate to have an active chapter with forty members that meet once each month in the library. President Cather- ine Eiff and Vice-president Catherine Casey, along with Treasurer Ajay Desai and Secre- tary Karen Morey, keep things running smoothly. Joanne Tranghese offers her help and support as program chairwoman. AFS sponsors several fund raisers including the carnival at LHS, the international dinner, and the carnival during Longmeadowe Days. The club also meets with neighboring AFS daubs on the New England exchange weekends. Visiting this year were Makiko Kawamoto from Japan and Karim El Fishaway from Egypt. Both students enjoyed the year and have been a wonderful asset to the club and the school. AFS is a great way to broaden horizons, learn about other countries, and meet fasci- nating people: it ' s a terrific organization! AFS 119 sharing our neighborhood metco For many years, Longmeadow High School ha s offered a program called METCO. Metco, a voluntary program which buses inner-city black students to suburban schools, allows black students to obtain a high education. This year sixteen students are attending Longmeadow High School through Metco. Although the students live out of town, they participate actively in sports and clubs. Most of us have watched Alvin Paige rush down the football field for yet another touchdown, Crystal Hamer show- ing her spectacular dancing talent in the variety show, and Marvin Lyon dribbling down the basketball court for a basket. Others participate enthusiastically in the different activities that are offered at LHS. Upper right: Metco members Ronald Somervillc, Middle right: Metco friends: Terri Thomas, Violet Maxwell, Tanya Bradford, Johnnie Perry, Sonya Bradford and Tanya Parker. abc ABC, A Better Chance, offers educa- tionally unfortunate students the chance to use their intelligence and talents in sur- roundings that offer more opportunities to them than their original school had. Longmeadow is such a place, and the ABC program at L.H.S. is flourishing. The scholarship program has already succeeded in sending several ABC stu- dent ' s of Longmeadow to college and continues to offer the advantages of L.H.S. to new ABC students every year. Most of the money donated to ABC comes from organizations, individuals, and various Longmeadow host families. ABC also holds fund-raisers such as the ABC Road Race and their annual spring tag sale. ABC is considered one of the most successful minority educational pro- grams in the country and has proven this here in Longmeadow. lower right: ABC buddies Clyde Robinson and Todd Simley relax in the library. ... 1 ' 20 MfiTCO-ABC $£ ' lending a hand in the library Library aides continued to be helpful this year at LHS. Led by head librarian Pe- ter Bergeron and his loyal assistants, the Library Aides have gained the respect and admiration of their classmates. Performing such inspirational tasks as cataloging cards, checking out books, and providing assistance for needy researchers, this force has perfected the art of Librarian- ship. To attain such mastery of the necce- sary skills, these volunteers selflessly passed up an exciting Longmeadow social life for four weeks of intense training. Life at LHS without aides such as those found in the library is difficult to imagine. Luck- ily, a recent wave of volunteerism has in- spired a new generation of aides. Strictly voluntary, they receive no payment ex- cept for the rich rewards of helping their fellow man. The few, the proud, the LHS Library Aides. I Ippoi Icll: Library Aides Tom DeWesse, Greg Rubin, ( .11 lie Fox md John DeWeese. ipper right: C n looks. : Library Aides advisor, Mrs. Pratt. Greg Rubin and Tom DeWeese prepare i Going On board in the library. I IliRARY AIDES 121 the spirit of homecoming Homecoming is a time to fondly remem- ber the times we shared and is a lasting tradi- The winning football team — devoured, destroyed, and eventually defeated our archrivals, the East Longmeadow Spartans. The score proved, without a doubt, the su- periority of Longmeadow ' s football players. As to the floats in the Homecoming pa- rade, this year ' s theme of That ' s Entertain- ment produced an interesting variety of entries. The Senior class once again proved its outstanding construction skills with their prize winning float depicting the Grammy, the Oscar, and the Tony awards. The Juniors, however, had some difficulty arriving at the parade. Their entry of a director ' s chair and a megaphone was last observed blowing through the streets of Longmeadow under the near-hurricane winds. The Sophomore class made a respectable showing with their model of a top hat. A game room including Pac-Man and MTV, the Freshman entry, also entertained many Longmeadow residents who watched the parade as it toured our town. Above: Aliss.i Grinspoon and Sue Rolondo pose (or a irade route Randy Hobbs carries the ball a [he Homecoming Game ai I The 3rd pla( e caders Jon Fisk ai billed lo the ex itemenl of the Daisy-Weeds game. Near right: Student ' s look on as the pep rally Bonfire hin ns F.L. ' s chances for victory. I. ii right: Coach Deary joins captains Randy Hobbs i |im Yesu at the pep rally for the Superbowl. 122 1 IOMECOMING The senior float showed the various awards ' tainmcnl industry while taking on awards of i ht: The Sophomores second place float ' ft: The vie torious Weeds show their spirit and ■nt with the senior float before the pre-game IIOMI-.COMING 123 weekends were made for On Friday and Saturday evenings, the typical Longmeadow High School student can be found worshipping in the casual atmosphere of the temple of Bacchus. Let us listen in on a service: Where ' s the party? Party hearty, rock n ' roll ... If you can ' t say it, you can ' t do it Where ' d the quarter go? Let the good times roll Too much is never enough More legitimate concerns include sporting activities such as football, basket- ball, lacrosse, and whirly-ball. The high pitched excitement of the Teen Center is too much for some students who prefer McDonald ' s or Friendly ' s (for our ambula- tory peers). The grind of the school week often can be draining for the students who learn to live for the WEEKENDS. Upper right: Shannon, Kelly, and Shirley smile for i he ( amera. Middle left: Good friends, Nancy and Karen, get together on the weekend. Middle left: Mark and Jenn take a break football game. Lower left: Josh and Bar cuddle close on Lower right: Friendly ' s is overcrowded, so the freshmen move to Little Peach. 124 WEEKENDS Lower left: Gig and Tony up to no good on the weekend. Upper right: Tim and Todd having fun at Amy ' s party. Lower right: Just one of those weekends, right Shari? WILKLNDS 125 on the job Every day at 2:15, school finally ends and afterschool activities begin. Some students stay at school to study (poor souls), others go to practices, meetings, or deten- tion. Still other have their favorite soap operas which pull them home like magnets. Aside from all of these, however, many young people rush to their different jobs throughout the community. Whether they work to gain responsibility, to meet people, or to occupy their time, LHS students can be found hard at work at Big Y, Friendly ' s, and many other places. Most students like to earn their spending money. It ' s great, says Hayley Rickless, a junior who is employed at Big Y, you can work varying shifts, and still earn enough money for clothes, movies, and even driving lessons. Many upperclassmen work to buy or maintain their cars, and, although jobs may cut into some social activities, the knowledge and experience you can gain, comments a senior who works at Crockett ' s, makes coming late to a few parties worthwhile. Kathy Stachowicz presents the makeup colors at Bliss Middle left: Scott Carper collecting shopping carts at the Big Y- Middle right: Ken Duclos helps John Tyler pick out the perfect watermelon. I ower right: Do you want to rent a video? Maybe Tanya can he 1J( JOBS two candy bnrs for a hungry pper right: Amalia Davis working hard, as usual, at A.O. White wer right: Kim Wilde promptly delivers a milkshake and an JOIJV12 Oliver! As expected, this year ' s fall musical, Oli- ver, was another successful production. Mr. Mucci ' s sixth show at L.H.S., he directed, conducted, and choreographed this year ' s production. Over one-hundred people par- ticipated in the show, including committees such as costuming, publicity, stage crew, lighting, sets, and props. These people worked very closely with the actors to make Oliver such a success. Lead parts in the show were portrayed by Danny Martin as Oliver, Leigh Dobkin as Fagin, Tony Templeton as Artful Dodger, Tammy Johnson as Nancy, Rich Skoler as Bill Sikes, and Brian Canavan as Mr. Bumble. The actors, orchestra, and crews rehearsed for six weeks before the final production. But the work was well worth it. The play was seen by 1500 people, and for the first time in the history of L.H.S., the played sold out the second night it played. With the combonation of talent and hard work, Oliver was one of the best pro- ductions L.H.S. has ever seen. Above: The money-grubbing Fagin, Leigh Dobk teaches his boys to Pick a Pocket or Two. Middle right: Richie Skoler makes a dramatic entran .is Bill Sykes. To the right: The cast takes a well deserved bow. T28 FALL MUSICAL artin, inhales his meal as the amazed Sourberrys look on. Upper right: Mr. Bumble, Brian Canova, shocks Christy .Taylor with a little P.D.A. Middle right: Mr. Bumble and Mr. Brownlow, Steve Burkle, converse intently. To ihe left: The workhouse boys eagerly await their food . . i FALL MUSICAL lights out! Lights Out! was the cry heard at the 1985 Key Club Variety Show. The main theme involved irony, and many of the acts were definitely not what the audience was expecting. Energetic performances by the talented students of L.H.S. made this show a winner. A substantial amount of money was raised through this year ' s show and the proceeds were sent to the UNICEF District Project in this area. Corey Casden, David Trudeau, and Rich Skolar, assisted by many other willing Key Clubbers, worked long, hard hours to make this show a good one. Rob Kagan worked hard as producer. From auditions to tech- nincal rehearsals, they produced a spectacu- lar show. Variety 85 exploded with talent and cre- ativity. Although the talent and many of the performers return each year, the creartivity changes, and the different performances of this year shined with creativity. Kicking off with a dancing act called Imagination, Va- riety 85 was filled with enthusiam and good times. Upper right: Rags to Riches demonstrate fancy foot- work and prove Nothing beats a great pair of leggs! Above: Play it again Craig! Lower Left: You better be good to Tia Turner. Lower right: Crystal Hamer dances up a storm. t. WSSm - ' { I UO VARIETY SHOW ppci left: Reminiscent of the days of the psychidelic tics, Steve Creclman sings American Pie . oner riuht: The Fab Five emcee their way to stardom. Above: Dena Schulman, Crystal Hammer, Jill Schulman, and Terri Thomas use their Imagination In the left: The Metabolic Cripples jazz up the V- show. ' VARIETY SHOW keeping in tune Interseted in singing? Have we got a program for you! The Longmeadow High School Chorus Department offers several courses including girls ' chorus, mens ' chorus, concert chorus, Lyrics, made by audition only, and Cantori, a select group of extremely hard-working and advanced vocalists. Eventually, all of the groups unite for three spectacular shows; the Winter Conce_rt, i the well attended Pop concert, and the Spring concert, which is usually held out-of-doors. Each of these productions is always a great success, due to the guiding influences of both Mr. Pe- ter Thomsen, and Mr. Michael Mucci. Add up the music, talented students, and very dedicated teachers and what do you get? A great music department! Upper right: Mr. ' Mucci conducts the Girls ' concert chorus. Middle right: I Cantori, a group of select singers, performs at the winter concert. Above: Girls ' chorus sings for a captivated audience. Lower left: Chorus members listen intently. Lower right: Girls in chorus practice enthusiastical- 132 CHORUS jm ,• 1 %  Upper left: Girls ' chorus members warm up be fore sing- ing. Upper right: Concert chorus members sing out loud and strong. Above: Mr. Mucci provides inspirational instruction. To the left: Men ' s chorus performs beautifully. 1J5 CHORUS and the band played on The term band promarily refers to Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, and Jazz Ensemble. Mr. Mucci teaches Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble, while Mr. Burkle conducts Wind Ensemble. Concert Band consists mostly of freshmen and is what Mr. Mucci calls the training group. He teaches the students techniques and skills, and then goes on to assist them in learn- ing music. Wind Ensemble is the next step after Concert Band. Here students are expect- ed to learn their music more rapidly. When the students audition, Mr. Burkle chooses those who are most skillful. Jazz Ensemble is the most select group at the high school. This group plays more con- temporary music such as jazz and rock. Jazz Ensemble has been in the top in Western Mass. for the past two years. All three groups performed in winter and spring concerts. pper right: Rob Ravosa exhibiting musical talent. :lle left: Eric Fisher rehearses with Dean Tufts other members of the woodwind section. die right: The flute section playing harmonious iu porformance. 1 !4 BANO J ■ if L V Bl ' Hl ' mm - : .■ ■■ ■.-■ .■:■ B i m - IS i ' ff i vf : % -. ' Mra w .-. Steve Merrill tunes his tuba. Upper right: Joel Calihue concentrating on his music. To the left: Stephanie Gold practices toward perfection. Above: Orchestra members show off their musical abili- ty- HAND 135 mtam The People, Places, And Faces Of ' 85 For the Class of ' 85, the year began in June of 1984 with the realization that we were now the oldest students in the school. The Lacrosse Team won the State Title, the Rus- sians pulled out of the Olympics, and the schoolyear ended. The L.A. Olympics came, and the U.S. dominated. While Americans cheered, LHS students ate Big Macs, compli- ments of the McDonalds Olympics game card offer. Meanwhile, the Rough Draft, the new school newspaper, started taking shape. School reopenned in September, but mouths stayed shut in the library. October came, and the Detroit Tigers won the World Series. November proved to be a busy month. Reagan-Bush scored a landslide vic- tory over Mondale-Ferraro, the Lancer foot- ball team dominated the Suburban League en route to a Superbowl Berth, the Weeds defeated the Daisies, and the Daisy-Weed cheerleaders destroyed everything in their path. In December, the word deferred took on a new meaning in many seniors ' vocabularies, a classy Christmas party was aborted, McDonalds road trips were pre- vented, and Doug Flutie joined the ranks of the immortal with one big pass. The new year came but no snow fell. In January, work began on the new senior lounge, and the San Francisco 49ers romped to a Superbowl vic- tory. The Class of 1985 bids Longmeadow High School farewell. ■ , 1 5 Jc Ik ' ' Sri ■K htIi ¥ ft ' ■ ' ■ ' JHfc ■ h Kb ' ' -- tth . 1. K JLm. W ' M H IP HP ' 1 v v JA E SSikA v gi w ' _ i J senior class shows off 00 ' s and AH ' s rose from the crowd when attractive models paraded up and down the ramp. This was the class of 1985 ' s Fashion Show, a new idea in fundraising. The models, members of the senior class, modeled fashions supplied by The Lodge, Hit of Miss, and Levine ' s, while Clyde Robinson, Cheryl Rogers, Karen Gibson, and Jeff Grodsky, commentators for this splendid event, described each outfit. The audience was dazzled by the gorgeous models, including Sam Radner, Holt Murray, Randy Hobbs, Rob Leavitt, Mike Rowe, Todd Simely, Todd Osgood, Nick Koehler, Eric Sergei, Brad Spink, Scott Mackintosh, Crystal Hamer, Wendy Gesing, Chris Krol, Carolyn Croteau, Laurie Hastie, Mary Briones, Sara Fortier, Tracy Brom- ley, Elizabeth Bradford, Claudine Ciccia, Katy Shlosser, Laura Schauban, Lynn Midura, Abby Simon, and Barbara Smith. Hats off to the year ' s latest fashions, and this year ' s Senior Class. Top left: Holt Murray models sportswear from the Lodge. Top Center: Crystal Hamer shows style and poise as a sporty Model. Top right: Sam Radner ' s College Formal wear sets a promtime mood. Above: Suzy and Kara take time out for some candid shots. Center right: Hosts Clyde Robinson and Cheryl Rogers. To the right: Behind the scenes Karen Gibson and Buddy Sumner patiently wait for the models to get it together. 138 FASHION SHOW  ii w w mm ■ ' , ■ ' :, • ■ m Class Of 86 ' Get Their kicks!! Bring the cases of Budweiser over here! . A familiar shout during the class of 1986 ' s biannual bottle drive. Junior class president Abby Roth agrees that the bottle drive incor- porated the major goals of the class: to involve as many juniors as possible in class activities, raise class spirit, and earn money for Senior year. This year, class officers, Vice-president Michael Murphy, Treasurer Suzanne Rotondo, and Secretary Sarah Martel, as well as their president, all worked hard organizing exciting activities, including a fun-filled homecoming, and a lovely Junior-Senior semi-formal. With help from advisors Mr. McKenna and Mr. Hirsch, the class of 1986 completed the sale of their Lancer painter ' s hats, and baked delec- table food for football games, while brewing ideas for a thrilling Senior year! Kristen Abrams Greg Allen Kirsten Allison Tim Alsberg Heather Anderson Tina Arcuni Lea Arnold Bill Arnold i Cecily Ashe Chris Atkins r • . - iTl David Bader rt John Bajek jL Gina Barbalias Lisa Barkman Li wL Andy Bassock Courtney Bear : Tim Beaulieu Lisa Bellrose Kelly Bergin Karyn Berman Steve Biscotti Richard Black Andy Blumenthal a Katie Boehm Kristine Brace Melanie Breslaw Lynn Bromley , Tanya Brunner Stephan Burkle Tony Calabrese Al Calvanese T H Andy Calvanese Doug Cameron Timm Cardinal Caroline Cardwell Scott Carpenter Mark Carroll Bill Carroll Cory Casden Jennifer Casden Katherine Casey Anne Cavallo Barry Cheskin Jeff Christie John Cimini James Cohen Lynda Cohen Dave Condolora V 142 JUNIORS David Connell Ed Corrigan Steven Coyle Kevin Cratty Kim Cratty Steve Creelman Stephen Crithton Jennifer Cummings Kathy Cunningham Mark Curto Joe D ' Ascoli Terri Dabbs Diana Daboul Mike Daniele Alex Dasco Julie Day Michele DeGeorge Peter Deli Dawn DeRose Shirley Diamond Alicia Dieni Janice DiPlacido Laura Ditzler Aaron Dobbs Sue Gonzales Andrea Goodman Todd Goodrich Sean Grandison Amy Gray Mike Grimaldi Steve Grippo Marcia Gruskin Eric Hagberg Kerry Hanifin Lynn Hanzel Dan Hare Jennifer Healy Mark Henshaw Kristen Hoagland Liza Hollander Lauren Hooper Carol Hoyer Dan Jacobs Jane Janovsky Beth Johnson Eric Johnson George Joseph Evan Kaplan Larry Katz Jim Kelley Tori Kent Brian Kimball Jeff Kimball Peter Klautky Joanne Kotwicki Trad Kroll Steven Krumsiek Keith Kruser Robert Kusiak Michelle L ' Heureux Bill Labovitz Paul Lang 144 JUNIORS Dean Langlois Yvonne LaPierre David Leary Lisa Lenchitz Greg Lessieur Mark Lewis Jason Levine Scott Libowitz Todd Lincoln Rob Lopez Marvin Lyon Mic hael Mann David Margolis Tony Marino Chris Masi Joe Massa David Mayer Sean Mi Ginley Karen McLaughlin Sieve Mendrek Palty Mentor Linda Meyers ILNIORS 145 Peter Phelps Amy Porchelli Dana Price Julie Prosser Debri Quattrochi Rachel Radding Emily Reber Joe Reichart Hugh Reiss Peter Richardson Hayley Rickless Simone Rinaldi Matt. Roberts Lori Rodenhizer Lynn Rodenhizer Andrea Rodolakis Pam Rogers Barry Rosenkranz Larry Rosenthal Tina Rosenthal Abby Roth Suzanne Rotondo Liz Ruark Hillard Rubin Marc Salwen Beth Scott Doni Schwartz Pam Schilling Carlo Sarno Jennifer Sanford Betsy Sandow Greg Sellei 146 JUNIORS Jim Skelton Joel Soloman Beth Spaulding Brian St. Armand Catherine Stackhouse Edward A. Steiger Mike Stein Mike Steinberg Tim Stelzer Carol Stevens Debbie Stone Mark Sullivan Cristi Taylor Marisa Tazzini John Teich Bob Teree Dan Teree Dan Tomassetti Kevin Traub David Trudeau Marc Vogel Laura Waite Dawn Wall Kim Walsh Melanie Wass Lynn Weinbaum Elise Weiner Peter Weitz Beth White Vivian Willoughby Max Winkler Jay Withgott Noyem Zeroogian JUNIORS 147 %£k.- ' . J % . f X If? V QV j)w4 Cusrvwf n l fh JUtftA $J $ % , 9 J V tt . Juniors 149 Class Of 87 ' Is Getting It Together! Two down, two to go! The Sophomore class successfully made it through their second year at LHS. This year proved to be even better; especially with the leadership of President Matthew Landon, Doreen Fontaine, Vice Presi- dent, Kim Roberts, Secretary, and Andrea Do- herty, Treasurer. The Class of ' 87 went on a class trip to see a New England Patriots football game, eagerly built their class float, and basical- ly had a lot of class spirit. This year certainly has the enthusiasm to last until senior year, and the energy to hold many fun and money making projects. , « Mark Achatz . I lohn Alexopoulos Roberta Ashe LI Joey Auth Alen Bailey Nicole Baker m Eric Banson Suzanne Barba Lflkfl John Barkett Theresa Barrett Lynette Bassett Ronna Bibeau Steven Bearce Sheryl Becker Ben Bergstein Mark Blackman Sue Burns ;, Judy Burstein ' ( H Scott Canavan «| Kevin Cardinal i tcfl Chris Carey w Joleen Carey Y mT % Tim Chagnow w 1 Paul Cichocki ▼ 1 Sue Coburn Ken Cohn Melissa Cole Donna Collins Shannon Collins Gary Condon Patrick Corrigan Jen Coupe John Crand Josephine Cruz Karen Curto Deana Daly Jen Daly Kari Danziger Jimmy Davis Jerome Davis :. m 150 SOPHOMORES Diane Day Mike Demos Noelle DesLauriers Glenn Diefenderfer Andrea Doherty Ginny Dowd Mark Dunaisky David Duncan Kevin Dunn Cam Hung Duong David Ehrenburg Jonathan Elgart Cheri Fagin Andrea Fauteaux Stacey Fitzgibbons David Fleming Kathryn Foley Doreen Fontaine Garnett Forne Michael Freedman Larry Gloth Stephanie Gold Andy Goldberg Steven Goldblatt Herrick Goldman Beth Goodman Andy Gordon Dorothy Gould Jamie Grab Dan Granfield Megan Green David Greenberg Karen Griffin Michael Guardione Paula Hamilakis Craig Hanson Eric Harrington Doug Hartigan Stephanie Haskins Kris Heenan Tom Herrala Tami Hershelman Andrea Hirsch Phil Hirschberg SOPHOMORES 151 Vicki Hooven Bryan House Heather Hughes Andrea Hyatt Christine lanzito Cynthia lanzito Laura Jackson Jackie Jarvis Keith Johnson Lauren Kalish Liz Keeney John Kelly Greg Ketchen Bill Kimball Karla Kisiel Rebecca Kittredgc Wendy Kittrcdge Gregg Klovanich Beth Knisley Scott Kroll Jill Lagana Frederick Lambert Charlie Laub Michele LaVallee Nancy Lee Sue Lendry Janet Lim Erica Linson Allison Lynn John Lyons Jennifer McLaughlin Eric Madison Mark Magnacca Diane Makarewicz Eric Mandell Scott Manning Terri Marino Lindsay Marshall Pam Marshall Violet Maxwell John McDonald Kiara McGuiness John McKenna t% K g£ 152 ' SOPHOMORES Shannon McKenzie Tom McLaughlin Kevin McNair Karen McNaughton Carol Meader Tracy Meara Michelle Medina Marc Menard Steven Merrill Andy Mirkin Jeff Mitchell Mike Moran Karen Morey Nitin Mukul Kathy Murray Andrea Napiorkowski Barbara Nardi Doug Nebel Ann Nyman Kelly O ' Brien Matt O ' Connor Mike O ' Connor Mike O ' Connor Mary Jane O ' Rourke Lori Odierna John Orban Jeff Orenstein Dawn Ormsby Mike Orr Paul Panuccio Chris Pazik Shelly Peavey Heather Peck Yvette Perkins Stacey Perlmutter Johnnie Perry Lauren Peters Christine Philips Gary Picard Chris Plumb Craig Price Troy Price George Psaltis Eric Purnell SOPIIOMORIS 15J Dana Quattrochi John Quinlan Chrissy Quinn Robert Ravosa Lisa Rempel David Resnic Peter Reynolds Randy Reyhons John Rico Mark Rigby Jim Rizzo Chad Roberts Kim Roberts Tom Rogers Janine Ross Karen Rossi Chris Rovelli Gigi Roy Emily Rubin Greg Rubin June Ryan Gloria Saba Greg Sachs Andrea Salvage Jonathon Salz Ed Santiago Andy Schaeier Gary Schara Greg Schneider Doug Seaton Cathy Sergei Garo Setian 154 SOPHOMORES Bill Stachowicz ifc ■ Debbie Starr Ifrfl John Steiger tgl Jeff Stein Carla Stone Hillary Stone Brett Suzor W S 4, Nelly Swan Mike Szczepanik Sam Tang 1 J yft B George Tazzini Rishona Teres Karen Thomas g«r $j Kevin Thompson Kara Toole Rosalind Torrey P W Karen Tortorici E gfc 1 Sue Tranghese Felicia Traub Karolyn Traynham Lynn Trelease Laura Tremble Jeff Trzcinski 1 ,Gremy TylGr ■■■ Amy Wakeman John Walt JM Joe Washington Elizabeth Welch v Stephen Werman IJJ SF Chrissy Willse Melissa Winkler Richard Wiseman Jennifer Woods Matt Woods Allison Zolotor SOPHOMORES 155 156 SOPHOMORES am (V A 9 C b V si , ° C° 9 ■ % N, N V . X ? o J (jdmA 7 c ty y ffi o fo 6 tV ) . Cit o it . l b . ? Kf G Q o ■ -- -ft Yohino 5P ■ « basse lltv . «-o tfO e .QV- $ ,0 SOPHOMORES 157 Class Of ' 88 Is Great!! The class of ' 88 had a very successful freshman year. They made a good start with fundraisers which increased their treasury and their spirit. President Neela Thakur feels that, this year has been a year of building spirit and getting people involved. The other class officers, Vice President Ellen Ferris, Secretary Melanie Graff, and Treasur- er Mark LoBello, have also worked hard this year to get classmates involved in activities such as building their homecoming float, and sponsoring a dance. Class Advisors Mr. Slate and Ms. Broder- ick are proud of their class ' hard work, and are looking forward to three more successful years with the class of 1988. FIREEXII MBH ' NG BOORS A David Abrams Athena Agnos Joe Alexopoulos Carolyn Allen Tonya Alsberg Mike Anable Haig Arakelian Jennifer Armstrong Cheryl Bagshaw Elizabeth Bailey Claudine Barns Dara Bassock Andy Berger Holly Blair Andy Bowen Vicki Boyd Amy Breslaw Steve Brunette Yolanda Buonfiglio Kevin Burke Scott Burnett Mark Burns Heather Burrall Maria Cacciapouti Jacky Canter Mary Capers Tricia Carroll Mark Casey Chris Chamberland Mary Pat Chapman Janet Christopherson Laureen Ciccia Jim Clark Patty Clark Debbie Cohen Jon Cohen Brad Cohn Heather Cole Peter Colella Andrew Collina Elana Contos Don Corsaso Ricky Cort Matthew Coyle Marna Creelman Rachel Czleusniak Kate D ' Esopo Peter Daboul 158 FRESHMAN Rod Dallape Bill Dansereau Alan Davidson Jeff Davis Michele Degon Darcy Derose Thomas Deweese Jodi Dindas Meg Dineen Holly Dobbs Cindy Dolce Jay Donnelly Jennifer Doolan Stephanie Downey Mike Doyle Andy Drummey Tom Duckman John Dugan Robert Duncan Theresa Dupre Mark Dupuis Jon Edgerly Jennifer Edleman Scott Epstein Ben Falk Debbie Fei Ellen Ferris Lori Figol Allan Fini Elizabeth Finn Courtney Fisk Jim Fitzpatrick Kevin Flaherty Carrie Fox Philip Freed Susan Gadziala Joel Gallihue Jon Garner Matt Germino Mindy Gerstein Charlie Gilman Eli Gilman Scott Gladstone Howard Glantz ■hi FRESHMAN 159 Robin Glasgow M Eric Goldberg B Howard Goldstein 4fc ] Cindy Gooshaw ynMuJI Joshua Gotlib 1 David Gottfried - - ' Melanie Graff itfd H Keith Grimes Scott Grodsky Gina Guardione Joanna Gutstein Rachel Haley Melanie Harris Sean Harten Dena Haselkorn Kristen Hayes Diane Hebert Kevin Herzi Glenn HiltpoL Paul Hooven Will Howell Kristen Hoyt Laurie Hurley Maggy Izquierdo Angela Johnson Jill Kaufman Beth Keane Darby Killeen Tracy Kimball Tim Kirkwood Kyle Kisiel Steve Kusiak Scott L ' Hcureux Craig Labovitz Kate Lagunowich Amy Lambert Chris Lambert Julie Lefer Jeff Leib Heather Leonovich ■ •■ 6 1 Bruce Linson Mike Lisowski Lee Llewellyn Mark LoBello TftO KRI SIIMAN Lisa Mackerer Joe Maggi Jennifer Magill Sean Maloney Michael Mandell Tony Marchese Ari Matulewicz Chris McCarthy John McCuire Jim McHugh Dave McKanna Chris McKeon Mike McLaughlin Sarah McMurray Alison Mendrek Jodi Metz arl Michalik Mary Mills .ynnc Molinari Bryan Monks lathy Moran . vlaryellen Moran vlichelle Morey Nathan Moulden Dennis Murphy Stephanie Myers Debbie Nathr- Nick Nichols Jodi Nochimson Chris Nugent Greg O ' Connor Maurice O ' Conner Alan Occhiuti Shanna O ' Keefe Cathy Ong Sheryl Ostrowsky Craig Paczkowski Rainer Park Sabrina Parker Andy Peck Mike Perlman Denise Pieraldi Kate Polga Jason Poskanzer FRESHMAN 161 Lidia Pozzuto Tamura Price Jayne Radding Tracy Rappaport Todd Ratner Jill Raymond Sharon Rencus Courtney Reyhons Alicia Reymann Matt Reynolds Robert Riordan Noah Ritzen Linda Robinson Missy Rogers Brad Rosenkranz Dan Rovere Todd Rowland Tina Rusiecki Rob Sale Bob Santiago Joanna Sarno Krista Schlueter Dena Schulman Anita Scrafino Terry Shankweiler Alan Shapiro Marc Shay Amy Sheehan Kevin Sheehan Nicole Sheley Mike Shifrin Lome Shomes Evan Shukan Kristin Shulman Malik Sievers Stacey Simons Hope Sisitsk Jen Smitl. Robbie Soltz Ron Somerville Katie Sorrentino Cady Spencer Rebecca Squier Elizabeth St. Armand m W I M ,r l 162 FRESHMAN n i W m Chris Staas Greg Staas Andy Stackhouse Jason Stevens Mike Sullivan Chris Sumner Owen Sutton Betsi Suzor John Sweet Mike Sweet Louise Szymojko Amy Taylor Tony Templeton Frank Teta Neela Thakur Charles Thomas Damon Thomas Terri Thomas Kim Thompson Joe Toole Jeanne Trelease Bill Tuman Kris VanGaasbeck Sean Walker Allison Wallace Jim Wallace David Watson Eric Watts Matt Wenz Matthew White Jean Whitlock Bryan Williams Anna Wilson Nils Winberg Jim Winkler Tracy Withers Andrew Wittenberg Kate Yahres Elizabeth Youmell Steve Zettl Lora Zini Chip MacElhiney FRESHMAN 163 164 FRESHMAN O X i 4j 9 ,jy O $ Jf K j h Chris urvfler J ' tp Jon c uuee ty '  fan - : nQ- ifftA Br ' ± ° (jM i 7UXJI?2Z r Vo x Q- cv w • ■ «- «4 c9 wK FRESHMAN 165 f 4 ' 6mavn ; , f A. ! ■ ' .. : ' :■■■ :■:;:% '  £ ' •:! • 6 X 1 ' ? ! In b ' B r v m i mi -I H 1 H S H [IB fi H (•WW r ' The ADMINISTRATION Of A School Is Leader, Educator, And Frien Dennis Pike Daniel Lynch Many dedicated people make up the LHS ad- ministration: those of the school committee, the superintendent, and two assistant principals. These people work together to make LHS the best it possibly can be. The school policies are set by the School Com- mittee. These seven people are elected by the town and make the rules which Superintendent Dr. McKanna carries out. Some of the School Committee goals for this year were to make some regulations concerning post-game celebrations and activities, to review the college handbook, and to develop a community awareness program. Other people who make up the administration of LHS are Principal Angelo Teixiera, and Assistant Principals Dennis Pike and Daniel Lynch. These administrators are seen much more frequently at LHS than the others because it is their job to work directly with the students and faculty. Mr. Teix- iera, who oversees the entire school, feels that the year has been very challenging, as he has done his best to get students involved in activities. Mr. Lynch has worked hard to keep up the appear- ance of LHS, and, along with Mr. Pike, to cut down on disciplinary problems. This year, admin- istrators at LHS have dedicated themselves to cre- ating an ideal educational environment for every- one. 168 ADMINISTRATION Angelo Teixeira Robert McKenna (I to r) seated: Cecelia Walker, Mary Rogeness, Math Friedman. Standing: Robert Stewart, Ruth Hater, Liz Kittredge, Richard Brooslin. ' Good GUIDANCE counselors lack no clients ' Rebecca Folta Patricia Welch James Climo The Guidance department plays an impor- tant role in each LHS student ' s high school career. Not only do guidance counselors help students adjust their schedules and choose colleges, but they also help straight- en out any other types of troubles a student may have. When a student has a problem, he knows he can confide in his guidance coun- selor not only as an advisor, but also as a friend. Along with assistance from their counsel- ors, students can find help in choosing a career at the Career Resource Center. Here students find information on specific ca- reers, colleges, and scholarships. With its dedicated counselors and the Career Re- source Center, the guidance department at LHS plays a major role for each student. To the left: Mr. Stockwell gives Chris Krol some good advice about coTtege. Pththth!! GUIDANCE 169 ' Naturally I am biased in favor of children learning ENGLISH Linda McShane The English department at LHS affords an intensive study of the English language in four years. Beginning in freshman year, stu- dents are encouraged to read classics by Dickens and other famous authors. Sopho- more year, students study American authors such as Arthur Miller and John Steinbeck. Junior year, the study of authors like Shake- speare and Chaucer broadens the student ' s understanding of English literature and the modern wold. In the fourth year of required English, students tackle poetry and philos- ophy. Mr. Cobbs is now in his second year as department head. His goals include: student development of skills in reading, writing, speaking, listening, and an understanding of great literature. Field trips to New York ex- hibits and plays, are incorporated in the cur- riculum to accomplish these goals. Accord- ing to Mr. Cobbs, Teachers should never abandon their beliefs in the infinite worth of the students. Brenda Finn William Kirkpatrick To the right: Brett Suzor tries to concentrate on his English. Opposite page: Sue Rotondo compares notes. 170 ENGLISH 9C38 Susan Broderick Jane Murphy Roger LeBlanc • ,? . ENGLISH 171 MATHEMATICS is the highest rung on the adder of human thought David Daniels Although the Math Department at LHS has been greatly enhanced by the computer program, one should not overlook the al- ready superior math courses and the excel- lence of its thirteen member staff. Mr. David Da niels serves as the Department Chairper- son, and each of the other twelve dedicated math teachers hold degrees as math majors. Aside from teaching a greater understand- ing of math, it is the goal of the department to enhance the student ' s independent learning skills and develop an understanding of problem solving from more than one per- spective. S.A.T. math preparation is also an important course offered by the Math De- partment. Mr. Daniels commented that, If the Com- puter Program at LHS continues to expand in both availability and interest, it is only a mat- ter of time before the Computer Science portion of the Math Department will mature into a department within itself. George Griffin Carol Resnick To the right: An enthusiastic student pays close attention in Math class. Opposite page: Sophomores solve for X in Algebra. 172 MATHEMATICS Mary Ann Sedran MATHEMATICS 173 ' Perhaps of all the creations of man, LANGUAGES are the most astonishing ' George Carellas Many opportunities are available to a stu- dent when he studies a foreign language; the benefits are endless. One important benefit is the understanding and acceptance the stu- dent gains of other cultures. The foreign lan- guage department widened its scope this year with the addition of a full year course in Chinese, taught by Mrs. Su, a new addition to the department. Along with Chinese, LHS offers French, Spanish, Latin, and German. Heading the department this year is Mr. Jus- tin who has taught at LHS since 1966. Out- side of school Mr. Justin enjoys hunting, ski- ing, fishing, and travelling in Europe. He taught in Rhode Island and Connecticut be- fore coming to LHS and enjoys teaching here very much. The doors that a foreign language opens to students are phenomenal, and LHS offers students the chance to open these doors, and therefore broaden their education. To the right: Mr. Carellas keeps his class under control. Opposite page: A student diligently does his German homework in the cafe. 174 FOREIGN LANGUAGE William Whittaker Nancy Dudley Vito Riccio FOREIGN LANGUAGE 175 In SCIENCE, the credit goes to the man who convinces the world, not to the man to whom the idea first occurs. Ronald Merritt If you have ever witnessed the annual freshman courtyard run, heard one of Mr. Suzor ' s small explosions, or calculated the velocity of a piece of chalk projected by Mr. Hirsh, you can understand the wide variety of activities offered by the Science Depart- ment at Longmeadow High School. The typical curriculum for Freshman in- cludes IME or Biology. Sophomore year of- fers Biology and Chemistry. Juniors have a choice of Chemistry or the ever-popular Physics. Most Seniors opt for either Ad- vanced Placement Biology or Advanced Placement Chemistry. Some upperclassmen, however, decide to take advantage of the minimum two year science requirement. Those students who do continue their sci- ence education participate in a variety of fun activities like disecting fetal pigs, a trip to the Bronx Zoo, and nature hikes to Bliss Park to study trees. To the right: Is this why the fire alarms keep going off Mr. Suzor? Opposite page: A Chemistry student enjoys his lab. 176 SCIENCE ■ ' ' Tsa JBN John Hooper Sheila Austin Charles Mannheim Richard Rediker ■ SCIENCE 177 I ktf Those who do not know HISTORY are condemned to repeat it. Joseph Winseck Asian History, Contemporary Issues, you name it, the Longmeadow High School So- cial Studies department offers it. Although both U.S. History I and II are required for all students, various other courses are taught as electives. Some of the staff even get to teach their special favorites such as Russian His- tory, European History, and Civil Liberties. In fact, the two things that make the LHS Social Studies department superior, com- ments Mr. Santos, department head, are the curriculum and the staff. Their goals? To help students become more aware of the feelings and needs of other cultures. Of course, the positive response from students seem to indicate an interest in what they are trying to achieve. With its dedicated staff, the wide variety of courses, and such im- pressive goals, it is easy to see why the LHS history department is one of the best around. To the right: Elise Wiener cheerfully works on her History II project. Opposite page: There is nothing quite like U.S. History I and colonial times. 178 SOCIAL STUDIES I   I J Stanley Ursprung I John Fitzgerald Lolene Blake ?v SOCIAL STUDIES 179 CAREER EDUCATION is practical study for the real world ' Career Education offers LHS students a chance to get a head start on future career plans. Through Career Ed. programs, stu- dents can get a taste of the world of business and trading. Because there are many jobs to choose from, LHS offers a wide variety of courses to interested students. If one wishes to get ahead in the business world, the junior en- terpriser can begin with Introduction to Business I and Typing I, eventually building up to Word Processing Applications, Legal Typing, Salesmanship, or Secretarial Proce- dures. The Business courses are a great op- portunity for an amateur tycoon to start a climb to success. Home Economics add another dimension to Career Education in the high school. Stu- dents learn to cook up a storm or to stitch garments in such courses as Regional and International Foods or Clothing and Foods I. If one wishes to experiment with fashion, Fashion Design is available, and for kid-crazy people, courses like Exploring Child I and Family Life Education offer an educational look at young children. Home Economics, ranging from Interior Design to Survival Skills, is a great department for anyone plan- ning to build a family or go into clothing, foods, fashion, teaching, or even profession- al babysitting. The department teaches skills needed for day to day living. Students interested in fields such as archi- tecture, mechanical work, home repair, and engineering take advantage of Career Educa- tion in the area of technology. Courses range from Metal I to Technical Drawing to Small Engine Repair. The classes give one basic skill and a chance to experiment with possible future careers. Courses like Auto Mainten- ance are useful to any driving students, and Engineering Drawing gives future engineers a chance to pursue their interests. Career Education offers LHS students a chance to pursue almost any career they wish before leaving high school. Gary O ' Sullivan Raymond Kuselias Vesta Browne To the right: Mark Salwen comes to class prepared. Opposite page: Mr. Kuselias explains the mysteries of shop to a group of his students. 180 CAREER EDUCATION .«. - ' -3 Frank Gironda Raymond Fil Sharon Engley ij Steven Mucha ■ i 1 CAREER EDUCATION 181 FINE ARTS are the heart of civilized life ' Peter Thomsen The Fine Arts Department, headed by Mr. Burkle, consists of music and art. This year, Mr. Thompson diligently worked with the select chorus and Lyrics, while Mr. Burkle conducted orchestra and Wind ensemble. Mr. Mucci helped concert chorus and con- cert band. Large participation in the District and All-State Festivals this year shows the great extent of musical talent at LHS. The art department also has an excellent curriculum. The 2D classes teach the funda- mentals of drawing, painting, and printmak- ing, while the 3D classes demonstrate tech- niques in ceramics, sculpture, and weaving. Mrs. Ebeling feels that knowledge in the arts gives young people the ability to express themselves . Edith Broderick Wilfred Burkle Bonny Johnson 182 FINE ARTS tttlsP PHYSICAL EDUCATION enables one to maximize life: Judith Bouley An enjoyable break in the LHS student ' s curriculum is the twice a week meeting of their PE class. Although gym is required most students not only enjoy it, but feel that it is a valuable part of their education. The physical education department offers a wide variety of sports that students can take part in. More popular classes include tennis, basketball, frisbee, and volleyball. Jogging was a new class offered this year. Taught by Depart- ment Head Robert D ' Agostino, students learned the proper methods for stretching before running, and, while running at their own pace, to gradually increase their run- ning distance. Not only are students at LHS taught techniques, and basic skills for differ- ent sports, but they are also taught the sports origins and history. PE gives LHS students a chance to take part in a new and different sport, and improve their skills in the sports they are already familiar with. The students at LHS feel that PE is an enjoyable learning experience. Norman Harris I Michael Deary Robert D ' Agostino To the left: What are we doing Mr. Deary? PHYSICAL EDUCATION 183 SPECIAL PEOPLE keep the school running smoothly ' Gilbert Lamarre Many special people are unsung heroes of LHS, the people who keep it running smoothly. From the librarians Peter Ber- geron, Poppy Pratt, and Irene Beachman, to Kay Duclos and all her staff in the cafeteria, especially Betsy Baldwin and the Dime Lady, our school could not survive without their everpresent efforts. Our nurse, Helga Kohn- felder, is always eager to help us feel better; and Rich Remillard and his custodial crew keep our school clean. Merrill Oltchick pro- vides teachers and students alike with all the visual and audio equipment they need. Oth- er enthusiastic efforts are found in the Read- ing Department. Dr. Gilbert LaMarre and Mrs. Beth Young are always ready to help. The secretaries and the PA announcers are super. Janet Quattrochi, Margaret Derby, Marietta Barry, Carol Cash, Majorie Webster, Dorothy Perrault, Louise Chambers, and Dorothy Bonsall are typing away to give us the best. Without all these special people LHS could not be as great as it is. Beth Young Merrill Oltchick seated (I to r): J. Quattrochi, J. Paul, I. Beachman, E. Dussenberry, B. Carroll, standing (1 to P. Pi j«, S. Nardi, M. Webster, M. Berry, H. Shapiro, J. Webber, C. Cash To the right: Dr. Lamarre helps a troubled student. i ia 184 SPECIAL PEOPLE (I) Sue Baily; (r) Cheryl Casanova Barbara Degon Ann Moore Cafeteria Staff Kay Duclos SPECIAL PEOPLE 185 •■ ' ? With Our Thanks Each year the Editors-in-Chief face the challenge of put- ting the yearbook together. We began this year training our two new advisors-Mr. Potvin and Mr. Fit. Both were enthusi- astic and eager to learn; they were dedicated to making sure that the 1985 MASACKSIC turned out better than ever. In addition to creating the yearbook and training our advisors, we faced the task of handling the staff problems — from the photographers not taking the pictures to the typist losing the copy to the personal wars within the staff. But ... as we sit back and look at the results, we see a yearbook that is the first to be put together in a totally UNIQUE way. It is a yearbook that will set new standards io years to come. We have all of you, our staff, to thank io your contributions of creativity, enthusiasm, and dedica tion. Without each one of you, this yearbook would not b as great as it is. Since this is our senior yearbook, it is obviously very spe cial to both of us. It is also special to us because it is combination of our UNIQUE ideas. We want to say than you again to all of you for all your long hours of hard work o preserving memories that will always last. Editors-in-Chief: Suzy Canter and Jody Marshall Senior Layout Editors; Alissa Crinspoon and Jill Schulman Senior Photo Editor: Anne Chambers Senior Index Editor: Karen Crosby Sports Editors: Brian Kimball Michael Mann Kim Roberts Elise Wiener Staff: Larry Rosenthal Student Life Editors: Laura Ferris Clubs Editor: Dawn Wall Inside Activities Editor: Amy Gray Outside Activities Editor: Sara Sellig staff: Jacky Canter, Ellen Ferris, Dena Schulman Underclassmen Editor: Kelly Bergin staff: Kim Cratty and Diana Daboul Faculty Editor: Rebecca Kittredge Academics Editor: Cathy Girr Business Editor: Beth Mitchell Book sales Editor: Jenn Coupe Ad sales Editor: Kathie Garner Ad layout Editor: Kerry Gallivan staff: Karen Rossi, Carrie Fox Photography Editors: Steven Goldstein and Steven Schwartz Photographers: Fracy Bromely, Cory Casden, Rob Kagan, Larry Katz, Scott Libowitz, Steven Glasser, Andy Moynihan, Lisa Sachs, Hillary Stone, Lynn Weinbaum, Peter Weitz, and Joe Wyant Copy Editors: Ann-Gail Bregianes, Karen Flaherty, and Rachel Gilman Copy staff: Janice Diplacido, Anna Gelinas, Rebecca Kit- tredge, Kristi Klovanich, Fonia Ouellette, Dana Price, Lise S Rempel, Catherine Stackhouse, and Jennifer Sweet Art Editor: Diane Makarewicz Word Processing Computer Editor: Lisa Rodenhizer Index Editor: Karen Gibson Fypists: Holly Gallivan and Gigi Roy We wish to extend Special Thanks to: Steven ' s Photography, especially Mark and Leona. Mr. Potvin, our enthusiastic, dedicated, new advisor. Mr. Fil, our business advisor, for all his help with the computer. Mr. Lendry, our Jostens Representative. Holt Murray, Richie Skoler, and Amy Porchelli for all their artistic contributions. Holly Gallivan and Gigi Roy, our typists. Diane Makarewicz, for her UNIQUE and contemporary bulletin board. Steven Goldstein, Scott Libowitz, Andy Moynihan, and Steven Schwartz foi developing all our last minute pictures. Super Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Burke Nancy, Mike, Suzy, Jacky and Nadine Canter The Carey Family Mr. and Mrs. Roger Croteau Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DePersis Rod and Elaine Fisk Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gardella Eileen Grinspoon and Family David, Dolores, Jody, Pam and Bryan Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McKeman and Family Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Radner Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rodenhizer Dr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Rusiecki Barry, Carol, Lisa and Andrea Sachs Barry and Jane Schulman Attorney and Mrs. Martin E. Skoler John and Pat Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Edward I. Sweet Dr. and Mrs. Walter Tauber Jim and Dianne Tufts Mr. and Mrs. Shanley J. Wilde Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Arno W. K. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Aronson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Asselin Mrs. Doris Auerswald Judge and Mrs. George Bregian es Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Chang Dr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciccia Judy and Mike Cohen Donald and Joanne Cohn Dennis and Dolores Collins Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Czelusniak Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davitt Manu and Sudha Desai The DeWeese ' s Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ditzler Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dolan Kay and Larry Duclos Drs. Bill and Ann Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishman Dr. and Mrs. John P. Fitzgibbons Dr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Gallivan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Gentile Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gerstein and Family Raymond and Mary Gorman Emmie and Dave Grimes Susan and Ron Grodsky Ms. Jo-Ann Hamer and Family Sara and Ben Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kisiel Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kotwicki Mrs. James B. Krumsiek Nick and Elaine Lentino Donald and Rose Marie Makarewicz Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Marshall David and Myra Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Midura Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Murray Nardi ' s Restaurant Donnie, Darlene, Kim and Brian O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Roth Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Schmitt Luayne and Ed Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Jose Toirac Mr. and Mrs. James Tremble Pat and Carl Tripp Marsha and Irwin Weitz Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Willse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yesu Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zippin and Mark PATRONS 187 ■ . X ' ■ I .-•vsi ' 1 i i ■ TOTSY MANUFACTURING CO. INC. Cabot And Bigelow Streets Holyoke, Mass. 536-0510 190 ADS ASPEN METRO 380 Union Street West Springfield, MA TORO ' S OMARTIAN AND SONS 286 Bridge Street Springfield, MA ADS 183 r Sfe Good Luck Class Of 1985 MURPHY ' S SPORTING GOODS AND TROPHIES adkJas PUMA • PONY • BROOKS CONVERSE • SPOT-BILT • RUSSELL RAWL4NGS • WILSON • CCM SPALDING • COOPER • BRINE ATHLETIC EOUIPMENT. UNIFORMS t JACKETS FOR SCHOOLS. TEAMS A ORGANIZATIONS 2 LOCATIONS 6 CENTER ST. CHICOPEE. MA 01013 594-51 50 1225 SUMNER AVE. SPFLD, MA 01118 783-1275 BOB ' S SURPLUS 725 Main Street Middletown, CT AMERICAN SAW AND MANUFACTURING CO. 525-3961 301 Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, MA 01028 192 ADS nsi ■ I COLLEGE FORMALS Enfield Street Enfield, CT ADS 193 SEflfl ■ I Best Wishes To The Great Kids At Longmeadow High School m THE BOTTLE SHOP 909 Shaker Road Longmeadow, MA ItxW J w BIG BOY f RESTAURANTS SPRINGFIELD AREA 948 RIVERDALE RD„ W. SPRINGFIELD 1284 BOSTON RD. 1616 MEMORIAL DR., CHICOPEE ALLEN AND COOLEY STS EAST MAIN ST., WESTFIELD HAMPDEN PLAZA, NORTHAMPTON • Breakfast Buffet • Dinner • Salad Bar • Late Night Snacks Realtors 392 Dickinson Street Springfield, MA 01 108 (413)788-0985 194 ADS Congratulations Seniors! MtJOM Ski Area and Great Slide Show Route 5 P.O. Box 11 58 Holyoke, MA 01041 (413)536-0416 ENFIELD BIKE AND MOPED 630 Enfield Street Enfield, Conn. Compliments Of LONGMEADOW REMODELING ] I I GENERAL CONTRACTORS 108 GREENACRE AVENUE LONGMEADOW, MASS. 01106 413 - 567-0407 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL ADS 195 tiEBSam EDWARD L CANTER, INC. 77 Warehouse St. Springfield, MA 196 ADS Personalize Your Own Class Ring With A 14 Kt Signet Ring From FREE custom features on 10K and 14K gold ArtCarved H.S. class rings. CLASS RINGS Your Official Art Carved Class Ring Dealer Monahan Co., Ltd. Established 1815 JEWELERS LONGMEADOW MALL 807 Williams St. Longmeadow, MA 01106 ADS 197 ran 307 Bliss Road Longmeadow, Ma Compliments Of The Keyettes 198 ADS Congratulations To The 1985 Masacksic Staff For A Job Well Done! ARLEEN, ALLAN, JULIE ANN, AND KIM ROBERTS ion Compliments Of eJLo nqme ado w J- otice d enelrlt Ariiociat TOWN OF LONGMEADOW LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS 01106 Drinking And Driving Don ' t Mix ADS 199 M ■ Qcupiune U all... In a ifeanMoak JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION Seniors Of ' 85! Please Come Home Your Families Still Love You FONTAINE DEVELOPMENT 182 Maple Street Springfield, MA 200 ADS LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 159 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA. FAMILY HOBBY SHOP 48 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA. SUNSHINE ART STUDIO 45 Warwick Springfield, MA. ADS 201 KITTREDGE RESTAURANT SUPPLY 2155 Columbus Road Springfield, MA. BEL-MAR INSURANCE AGENCY 1662 Main Street Springfield, MA. TREND REALTY 811 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA WINCHESTER AUTO SCHOOL 567- 1580 177 State Street Springfield, MA. 194 ADS J ■ I ADS 195 ' «fi ■ MCNAIR BUSINESS MACHINES 419 Main St. Springfield, MA. When You Need HELP With Your College Tuition, Come to SIS. LONGMEADOW FLOWERS 708 Bliss Rd. Longmeadow, MA Last year, we loaned over $2,000,000 to students who quali- fied for loans through the Massachu- setts Higher Education Loan Program And we loaned money to parents of college students through the PLUS Loan Program Going to college can be an expen sive proposition Check your free copy of the College Scope pamphlet for a complete listing of colleges and expenses It ' s available through your guidance counselor or at any branch of SIS. And if you need a loan to make those tuition payments, call us We ' ll do our best to give you all the HELP or PLUS you need SIS BANKING LOCATIONS: Springfield Agawam Chicopee East Longmeadow Holyoke Longmeadow Ludlow Northampton West field Member FDICIDIFM EDUCATION LOAN PROGRAMS 204 ADS ROBERT ' S GIRLS 607 Dickinson Street Springfield, MA. BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE 794 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA CASUAL CORNER 107 Phoenix Avenue Enfield, Conn. ADS 205 MUSIC MEN 1710 Boston Road Haymarket Square Springfield, MA. MINUTE MAN PRESS 130 Shaker Road Longmeadow, MA. CHEZ - JOSEF 176 Shoemaker Lane Agawam, MA. 786-0257 198 ADS ■Hi ADS 199 faux mmSk maflm GILBERT ' S BOOK STORE Longmeadow Shops Longmeadow, MA PAULINE ' S RESTAURANT 749 Maple Road Longmeadow, MA LONGMEADOW TRAVEL 911 Shaker Road Longmeadow, MA. C =R LL HAVEL WORLDWIDE TRAVEL SPECIALIST 471 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. (413) 567-3375 Albert G. Burati President 208 ADS I %m JIMMY ' S AUTO PARTS 431 Orange Street Springfield, MA CROCKETT ' S LTD. 672 Bliss Road Longmeadow, MA. SKI HAUS 16 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA. ADS 209 sl iraitf SHAMPOO II 24 Island Pond Road Springfield, MA. RICE S AU T 1 RICE ' S AUTO REPAIR 567 Maple Street East Longmeadow, MA. KEELEY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 268 Park Street West Springfield, MA. 202 ADS H a MEADOWS RAQUET CLUB Longmeadow, MA. ADS 203 BRUNO ' S PIZZERIA 275 Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, MA KIMMELL ' S BAKERY 800 Williams Street Longmeadow, Mass. (413) 736-4890 Tfankee c iuto 3ody AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK REFINISHING NORM BENNETT 34 HANOVER ST. SPRINGFIELD. MA 01 105 CARVEL ICE CREAM 25 Hazard Avenue Enfield, Conn. 212 ADS s BUCKLEY INSURANCE FINANCIAL CENTER West Springfield (413) 781-871 1 Longmeadow (413) 567-8543 James H. Buckley, Jr. President James H. Buckley Son. Inc. 103 Van Deene Avenue West Springfield, Mass. 01089 EJB ATELIER Williams Street Longmeadow, MA. SHAKER BOWL 168 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA. Compliments Of RICHARD S. SLATER DDS MARTIN L. ROSOL DDS; MSD Practice Limited To Orthodentics All Dentofacial Orthpedics Longmeadow Professional Center 123 Dwight Road Longmeadow, MA 567-1300 ADS 213 m $ ■■ ' - . p HAMPSHIRE LINCOLN-MERCURY AND TOYOTA Ife: 280 King Street Northampton, Mass. 24 Hour Night Service (413) 536-4783 (413) 536-5141 Alan I. Kalish, General Manager 206 ADS CHAPINS 1140 Main Street Springfield, MA. WAQY FM 45 Fisher Avenue East Longmeadow, MA. POPPY ' S ICE CREAM 124 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA. BLISS PHARMACY 798 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA. ADS 207 ■ Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 85 From McCULLOUGH TAFT REALTY A Division of Sears Real Estate 784 Williams St., Longm«adow (413)5678972 0 oa MLS Equal Hovitfl| Opportunity Sor+tng r Qr+im,, S0 nfft t0 Ar— Ana H t fn Co n elicut PEDIATRIC SURGICAL SERVICES 734-3222 125 Liberty Street Springfield, MA BA BROMLEY 340 Main Street Springfield, Mass. CeMtkaH CktoJholjd, Inc. SS§S E=Stf 675 MF - MOR,AL AVENUE Z y , WEST SPRINGFIELD. MASS 01089 216 ADS ABRAMS, DAVID (9) ABRAMS, KRISTEN (11) CHATZ, MARK (10) GNOS, ATHENA (9) 98 AHRENS, JAMES (12) 12 ALBANO, CRAIG (11) M.EXOPOULOS, JOHN (10) 81 UEXOPOULOS, JOSEPH (9) 99 ALLEN, CAROL YN (9) LLEN, GREG (11) LLETO, CORINNE (11) LLISON, KIRSTEN (11) ALSBERG, TANYA (9) 82 LSBERG, TIMOTHY (11) MBROS, RICKY (12) ENABLE, MICHAEL (9) 98 ANDERSON, HEATHER (11) 82, 99 ENTILES, LAUREN (12) 24, 114 RAKELIAN, HAIG-ARAM (9) RCUNI, JANIE (11) ARMSTRONG, JENNIFER (9) RNO, SCOTT (12) 24 ARNOLD, LEA (11) ARNOLD, WILLIAM (11) ARNOLD, WILLIAM K. (12) 36, 100 ARONSON, JON (12) 56, 108 ARONSON, SCOTT (9) 162 ASHE, CECILY (11) 82, 85, 141 ASHE, ROBERTA (10) 82, 99 ASSELIN, DAVID (12) 14 ATKINS, CHRISTINE (11) 75, 83, 114, 143, 148 AUERSWALD, WILLIAM (12) 39, 51 AUGUST, JILL (12) 33 4UTH, JOSEPH (10) 100 BACH, EDWARD (11) BADER, DAVID (11) BAGSHAW, CHERYL (9) 103 BAILEY, ELIZABETH (9) 128 BAILEY, GLEN (10) BAILEY, KAREN (12) 11, 123 BAILEY, LEANN (12) 10 BAIRD, JENNIFER (9) BAJEK, JOHN (11) BAKER, NICOLE (10) 132, 133 BANSON, ERIC (10) BARBA, SUZANNE (10) BARB ALIAS, GIN A (11) BARKETT, EDWARD (12) 26, 40, 50, 62, 66, 80 BARKETT, JOHN (10) BARK MAN, LISA (11) BARNES, CLAUDINE (9) BARRETT, THERESA (10) BASSETT, LYNETTE (10) 83, 112, 198 BASSOCK, ANDREW (11) 98, 111, 148, 198 BASSOCK, DARA (9) BA TCHELDER, EDWARD (9) Index BEAR, COURTNEY (11) BEARCE, STEPHEN (10) 114 BEAULIEU, TIMOTHY (11) 81, 140 BECKER, SHERYL (10) BELLEROSE, LISA (11) 208 BENDER, HEIDI (12) 47 BERGER, ANDREW (9) 161 BERGIN, DANIEL (11) 80 BERGIN, KELLY (11) 107, 124, 145, 209 BERGSTEIN, BENNETT (10) 98 BERMAN, KARYN (11) BIBEAU, KRISTIN (12) 22, 83, 112, 123 BIBEAU, RONNA (10) BILSKY, JEAN (9) BISCALDI, JAMES (12) 47 BISCOTTI, STEPHEN (11) 83, 148 BLACK, RICHARD (11) 80 BLACKMAN, MARK (10) BLAIR, HOLLY (9) 103 BLANCHARD, AMELIA (11) 92, 101 BLAUNER, JASON (10) BLUM, MITCHELL (1 1) 198 BLUMENTHAL, ANDREW (11) BOEHM, KATIE (11) 102 BOND, DAVID (10) BOUCHER, BARBARA (12) 17 BOWEN, ANDREW (9) BOYD, VICKI (9) BRACE, KRISTINE (11) BRADFORD, ELIZABETH (12) 45 BRADFORD, SONYA (10) 120 BRADFORD, TONYA (10) 120 BRADLEY, DIANA (10) BREGIANES, ANN-GAIL (12) 35, 40, 42, 49, 50, 70, 82, 95, 99, 107, 123 BRENDLER, THOMAS (12) 33, 55, 83, 118, 128, 129, 131, 198 BRESLAW, AMY (9) 83, 140, 159, 161 BRESLAW, MELANIE (11) 119 BREYETTE, AURORA (10) BRIONES, MAY (12) 15, 40, 49, 50, 74, 75, 83, 92, 101, 109, 123 BROAD, DANIEL (10) 132 BROMLEY, LYNN (11) 82 BROMLEY, TRACY (12) 16, 41, 42, 107, 123, 188, 201, 216 BROOKMEYER, JENNIFER (10) 133 BRULPORT, EMANUEL (9) BRUNETTE, DOUGLAS (12) 47, 48 BRUNETTE, STEPHEN (9) 101 BRUNNER, TANYA (11) 103, 126, 143, 189, 215 BUONFIGLIO, YOLANDA (9) BURKE, JOHN (12) 16, 42, 43, 66, 80 BURKE, KEVIN (9) 81 BURKE, NOEL (12) 10, 108, 118 BURKE, STEPHEN (9) BURKLE, STEPHAN (11) 129, 131 BURNETT, SCOTT (9) 99, 160 BURNS, CHRISTOPHER (10) 81 BURNS, MARK (9) BURNS, SUSAN (10) 155 BURR ALL, HEATHER (9) BURSTEIN, JUDITH (10) 83, 98, 154 BURT, EDWARD (12) 37 BUSHEY, JENNIFER (12) 45, 50, 123 CACCIAPOUTI, MARIA (9) 82 CALABRESE, ANTHONY (11) 67, 80 CALVANESE, ALPHONSE (11) CALVANESE, ANDREW (11) CAL VANESE, JOHN (12) 32, 193 CAMERON, DONALD (12) 43, 88, 99 CAMERON, DOUGLAS (11) 64, 69, 81, 146 CAN A VAN, BRIAN (12) 45, 129, 132, 198 CANAVAN, SCOTT (10) 128 CANOVA, BRIAN (12) 13, 50, 198 CANTER, JACQUELYN (9) 124, 196 CANTER, SUZANNE (12) 9, 26, 40, 41, 104, 107, 123, 138, 196, 209 CANTOR, KENNETH (12) 15 CAPERS, MARY (9) 86, 98, 119 CARDINAL, KEVIN (10) 80 CARDINAL, TIMOTHY (11) 125 CARDWELL, CAROLINE (11) CAREY, CHRISTOPHER (10) 100, 128, 156 CAREY, EDWARD (12) 21, 55, 90, 100, 188, 193, 207, 215 CAREY, JOLEEN (10) CARPENTER, SCOTT (11) 111, 126, 148 CARROLL, MARK (11) 80 CARROLL, PA TRICIA (9) CARROLL, WILLIAM (9) CARROLL, WILLIAM P. (11) 81, 88, 99 CASDEN, CORY (11) 107, 198 CASDEN, JENNIFER (11) CASEY, KATHERINE (11) 119 CASEY, MARK (9) 81, 119, 134 CASTAGNA, JUDITH (12) 19, 39 CAVALLO, ANNE (11) CAVALLO, MARTHA (12) 47 CHAGNON, TIMOTHY (10) CHAMBERLAND, CHRIS (9) 81 CHAMBERS, ANNE (12) 27, 49, 82, 107, 108, 123, 125, 130, 191, 205 CHANG, ANITA (12) 21, 65, 76, 84, 112, 123, 198 CHANG, BENJAMIN (11) CHAPMAN, MAR Y PAT (9) CHAPMAN, PHILIPPA (12) 15, 82, 192, 195, 202 CHESKIN, BARRY (11) CHRISTIE, JEFFREY (11) 81 CHRISTOPHERSON, JANET (9) 83 CICCIA, CLAUDINE (12) 13, 18, 82, 123 CICCIA, LAUREEN (9) 103 CICHOCKI, PAUL (10) CIMINI, JOHN (11) CLARK, JAMES (9) CLARK, LISA (12) 11 CLARK, PATRICIA (9) 160 COBURN, SUSAN (10) COHEN, ANDREW (12) 13, 18, 81, 212 COHEN, DEBRA (9) 82 COHEN, JAMES (11) 105, 111 COHEN, JONATHAN (9) 101 COHEN, LYNDA (11) 114, 128, 132 COHEN, TRACIE (12) 53, 56, 123, 213 INDEX 217 COHN, BRADLEY (9) 84 COHN, KEITH (12) 21, 56, 76, 83, 131, 198, 202 COHN, KENNETH (10) COLE, HEATHER (9) COLE, MELISSA (10) COLELLA, PETER (9) COLLINA, ANDREW (9) 81, 163 COLLINS, GREGORY (12) 27, 89, 99, 188, 207, 215 COLLINS, SHANNON (10) 98, 124, 152, 205 CONDOLORA, DAVID (11) 100 CONDON, GARY (10) CONNELL, DAVID (11) 81 CONNOR, MICHAEL (9) CONNOR, PATRICIA (11) CONTOS, ELENA (9) 83 CORRIGAN, EDWARD (11) 80 CORRIGAN, PATRICK (10) 80, 102 CORSARO, DON (9) 160 CORT, ROYCE III (9) 160 CORVIN, LISA (11) COUPE, JENNIFER (10) 107, 132, 133, 151 COURTNEY, CHRIS (12) 13, 40, 123, 189, 213, 216, 0, COYLE, MATTHEW (9) 99 COYLE, STEVEN (11) 99 CRAND, JOHN (10) 81, 141 CRATTY, KEVIN (11) 99, 143 CRATTY, KIMBERLY (11) 104, 107, 116, 143, 209 CREELMAN, MARNA (9) 98 CREELMAN, STEPHEN (11) 128, 131, 132, 145, 148 CRICHTON, STEPHEN (11) 111 CROSBY, KAREN (12) 55, 57, 104, 106, 123, 124, 131, 205, 210 CROTEAU, CAROLYN (12) 19, 35, 218 INOEX 65, 74, 83, 98, 112, 123, 130, 198 CRUZ, JOSEPHINE (10) CUMMINGS, JENNIFER (11) 82, 144, 189, 215 CUNNINGHAM, BRIAN (9) CUNNINGHAM, KATHLEEN (11) CURTO, KAREN (10) 101 CURTO, MARK (11) 91, 100, 143, 202 CURTO, TONI (12) 19, 44, 123 CZELUSNIAK, RACHEL (9) CZELUSNIAK, RONALD (12) 43 D ' ANGELO, RONALD (12) 43 D ' ASCOLl, JOSEPH (11) D ' ESOPO, KATHERINE (9) DABBS, TERESA (11) 132, 133 DABOUL, DIANA (11) 98, 107 DABOUL, PETER (9) DALEY, DEANA (10) DALLAPE, RODNEY (9) DALY, JENNIFER (10) DAL Y, JENNIFER L. (10) 72, 73, 82, 124, 141, 156, 189, 207 DANALIS, JAMES (12) 102 DANIELE, MICHAEL (11) 80, 110, 148 DANIELS, JENNIFER (12) 15, 41, 42, 50, 71, 82, 93, 101, 123 DANSEREAU, WILLIAM (9) DANZIGER, KARI (10) 154 DANZIGER, ROBERT (12) 37, 198, 202 DASCO, ALEXANDER (11) DAVIDSON, ALAN (9) 81, 98 DAVIDSON, NANCY (12) 10, 48, 99, 112, 132, 198 DAVIS, AM ALIA (12) 16, 41, 123, 127, 130 DAVIS, JAMES (10) 99, 156 DAVIS, JEFFREY (9) 81 DAVIS, JEROME (10) DAVITT, CHARLENE (9) 160 DAVITT, JOHN (12) 17, 40, 66, 80, 90, 100 DAY, DIANE (10) DAY, JULIE (11) DECANDIO, DAVID (12) 10, 83 DEGEORGE, MICHELE (11) DEGON, MICHELLE (9) 82, 84, 124 DELI, PETER (11) DELONG, KIM (11) DEMOS, MICHAEL (10) DEMOS, MICHELE (11) DEPERSIS, LAURA (12) 10, 42, 123 DEROSE, DARCY (9) 82, 124 DEROSE, DAWN (11) DESAI, AJAY (12) 35, 39, 119, 202 DESLAURIERS, NOELLE (10) 134 DEWEESE, JOHN (12) 19, 37, 83, 121 DEWEESE, THOMAS (9) 121 DIAMOND, SHIRLEY (11) 102, 124, 209 DICKERNAN, MITCHELL (12) 15 DIEFENDERFER, GLENN (10) DIENI, ALICIA (11) 128, 132 DIETZ, ERIC (9) DINDAS, JODI (9) DINEEN, MARGARET (9) 83, 85, 164 DINEEN, SUE (12) 32, 40, 83, 123 DIPLACIDO, JANICE (11) DITMAR, TODD (12) 33, 81,212 DITZLER, LAURA (11) 128, 132, 134 DOBBS, AARON (11) 79, 84 DOBBS, HOLLY (9) DOBKIN, LEIGH (12) 42, 50, 53, 128, 132 DOHERTY, ANDREA (10) 83, 101, 150, 153 DOLAN, JOHN (12) 27, 41, 87, 98, 110, 198 DOLCE, CYNTHIA (9) 83, 159 DOLCE, PATRICIA (12) 33 DONAHUE, MARK (11) 67, 76, 83, 134 DONNELLY, MARYELLEN (12) 45, 112, 198 DONNELLY, WILLIAM (9) DOOLAN, JENNIFER (9) DORIAN, RONALD (12) 52 DOW, JAMES (10) DOWD, VIRGINIA(IO) 82, 94, 99, 152 DOWNEY, BRIAN (11) DOWNEY, STEPHANIE (9) 83 DOYLE, MICHAEL JR. (9) DOYLE, STEPHEN (12) 42, 81, 198 DRUMMEY, ANDREW (9) 101 DUCKMAN, THOMAS (9) 83 DUCLOS, KENNETH (12) 14, 61, 126, 127, 198 DUESSEL, ANDREW (11) 83 DUG AN, CORT (11) 81, 99 DUG AN, JOHN (9) 81, 99, 163 DUNAISKY, MARK (10) DUNCAN, DAVID (10) DUNCAN, ROBERT (9) DUNN, KEVIN (10) DUONG, CAM HUNG (10) DUONG, MY QUAN (12) 16 DUPRE, THERESE (9) DUPUIS, MARK (9) EDELMAN, JENNIFER (9) EDGERLY, JONATHAN (9) 81 EHRENBERG, DAVID (10) 81 EICKHOFF, JUDITH (12) 12, 42, 83 EIFF, CATHERINE (12) 16, 123 EL FISHAWY, KARIM (12) 52, 81, 119 ELGART, JOHATHAN (10) ELSINGER, ERIC (12) 23, 94, 99, 188, 207, 209, 215 ENGELMAN, MARGERY (12) 33, 40, 41, 49, 55, 72, 73, 82, 123 EPSTEIN, SCOTT (9) 101 ESQUENAZI, MARCOS (12) 11, 18 FAGIN, CHER! (10) FALK, BENJAMIN (9) 99, 163 FARRELL, PETER (12) 54 FAUTEUX, ANDREA (10) 72, 73, 82, 141, 189, 215 FEI, DIANE (9) 82 FEINSTEIN, ALLISON (11) FELDMAN, JEFFREY (12) 22, 99 FERRIS, ELLEN (9) 82, 125, 158, 160 FERRIS, LAURA (12) 56, 57, 106, 113, 123, 130, 211 FIELDMAN, TINA (11) FIJOL, LORRAINE (9) FINI, ALAN (9) FINN, ELIZABETH (9) FINN, GEORGE (11) 81 FISHER, ERIC (11) 100, 134 FISHMAN, INA (12) 51, 112, 135, 198 FISK, COURTNEY (9) 140, 164, 189, 215 FISK, JONATHAN (12) 35, 49, 88, 99, 122, 189, 207 FITZGERALD, ELIZABETH (12) 23 FITZGIBBONS, MICHAEL (12) 24 FITZGIBBONS, STACEY (10) 94, 99, 153, 155, 156 FITZPATRICK, JAMES (9) 101 FLAHERTY, KAREN (12) 19, 42, 46, 104, 107, 108, 123 FLAHERTY, KEVIN (9) FLECK, KATHRYN (11) 133 FLEMING, DAVID (10) FLORIO, KRISTEN (12) 32 FOLEY, KATHRYN (10) 102 FOLEY, SHELAGH (12) 22, 107 FONTAINE, DOREEN (10) 83, 132, 150, 155, 156 FORD, THERESA (11) FORNA, GARRETT (10) FORTIER, SARA (12) 10, 123 FOX, CARRIE (9) 107, 121, 197 FRANCIS, GINA (12) 53, 123 FRANZ, KIMBERLY (11) FREED, PHILIP (9) FREEDMAN, MICHAEL (10) FRITZ, ROBERT (12) 57 GADZIALA, SUSAN (9) GALES, CHARLES (12) 46 GALES, SCOTT (11) 81, 144 GALLIHUE, JOEL (9) 135 GALLIVAN, HOLLY (11) GALLIVAN, KERRY (12) 36, 72, 73, 82, 107, 192, 195, 209 GARDELLA, KELLY (12) 21, 76, 77, 80, 114, 134 GARDELLA, SHANNON (10) 84 GARNER, JONATHAN (9) GARNER, KATHLEEN (12) 40, 42, 46, 104, 107, 123, 191, 209 GEARY, BARBARA (12) 40, 44, 112, 123, 198 GEBEAU, JACQUELYEN (11) GELtNAS, ANNA (11) GENTILE, MARK (9) GENTILE, PAUL (12) 26 GERMINO, MATTHEW (9) GERSTEIN, MINDY (9) 82, 99 GERSTEIN, SHARI (12) 20, 41, 49, 71, 82, 99, 123, 125, 130 GESING, WENDY (12) 14, 82, 123, 130, 205, 209, 210 GIANELLY, ROBERT (11) 80, 100, 143 GIBSON, KAREN (12) 47, 107, 123, 138, 201, 202, 212 GILL, BARBARA (12) 11, 82, 99, 123, 124 GILMAN, CHARLES (9) 102, 134 GILMAN, ELI (9) 81 GILMAN, RACHEL (11) 128, 132 GIRR, CATHERINE (11) 65, 67, 107, 114, 118, 205 GLADSTONE, SCOT (9) 84 GLANTZ, HOWARD (9) GLASGOW, ROBIN (9) 82, 124 GLASSER, STEVEN (11) GLOTH, LAWRENCE (10) GODIN, GLENN (11) 100, 202 GOLASKI, MARK (10) GOLD, STEPHANIE (10) 103, 114, 134, 135 GOLDAPER, JON (11) GOLDBERG, ANDREW (10) GOLDBERG, ERIC (9) GOLDBERG, MICHAEL (10) GOLDBLATT, STEVEN (10) 95, 99 GOLDMAN, HERRICK (10) 128 GOLDSMITH, STEVEN (11) 102 GOLDSTEIN, CHERYL (12) 50, 112, 123, 198 GOLDSTEIN, HOWARD (9) GOLDSTEIN, STEVEN (12) 10, 107, 114 GONZALES, ROBIN (12) 24, 82, 123 GONZALES, SUSAN (11) 83, 140 GOODMAN, ANDREA (11) GOODMAN, BETH (10) 83, 114 GOODRICH, TODD (11) 68, 81, 125 GOOSHAW, BRENDA (12) 47 GOOSHAW, CYNTHIA (9) GORDON, ANDREW (10) GORMAN, ELLEN (12) 37, 42 GOTLIB, JOSHUA (9) GOTTFRIED, DAVID (9) 81 GOULD, DOROTHY (10) 201, 212 GOULD, LOUISA (12) 57, 114, 118, 123, 127, 188, 191, 193, 209, 215 GRAB, JA YNE (10) 132 GRACE, JENNIFER (11) GRAFF, MELANIE (9) 158, 160 GRANDISON, SEAN (11) GRANFIELD, DANIEL (10) GRASSO, LAURA (12) 33, 123 GRAY, AMY (11) 106, 189, 215 GREEN, MEGAN (10) 98, 132, 133 GREENBERG, DAVID (10) 202 GRIFFIN, JAMES (11) 84 GRIFFIN, KARIN (10) 65, 84, 132 GRIFFIN, MAURA (12) 42, 132, 133 GRIMALDI, MICHAEL (11) GRIMES, KEITH (9) 99 GRIMES, WENDI (12) 24, 213 GRINSPOON, ALISSA (12) 14, 48, 82, 104, 107, 122, 123, 191, 205, 210 GRIPPO, STEVEN (11) 80 GRODSKY, JEFFREY (12) 15, 48, 81, 99, 105, 125, 131, 198 GRODSKY, SCOTT (9) 81 GRUSKIN, MARCIE (11) GUARDIONE, GINA (9) GUARDIONE, MICHAEL (10) GUTHRIE, JENNIFER (10) 205 GUTSTEIN, JOANNA (9) HURLEY, MICHAEL (12) 19, 47 HUTCHINS, JENNIFER (11) HYATT, ANDREA (10) 83, 114, 119, 153, 197 HAGBERG, ERIC (11) 81, 99 HALEY, RACHEL (9) 102 HALL, DAVID (12) 34 HAMER, CRYSTAL (12) 19, 38, 104, 120, 130, 131, 138 HAMILAKIS, PAULA (10) HANIFIN, KERRY (11) 81, 145 HANSON, CRAIG (10) 81, 130 HANZEL, LYNN (11) HARE, DANIEL (11) HARNOIS, ROBERT (12) 50 HARRINGTON, ERIC (10) 102 HARRIS, LAURIE (12) 46 HARRIS, MELANIE (9) HARTEN, JOHN (9) HARTIGAN, DOUGLAS (10) 117 HARTLEY, HEATHER (11) 72, 73, 82, 14 3, 148, 204 HASELKORN, DENA (9) HASKINS, STEPHANIE (10) HASTIE, CHERYL (9) HASTIE, LAURIE (12) 26, 40, 41, 55, 82, 123, 130, 205 HASTIE, SHELLEY (12) 13 HA YES, KRISTEN (9) HEALY, JENNIFER (11) 140 HEBERT, DIANE (9) 208 HEENAN, KRISTINE (10) 103, 198 HENSHAW, MARK (11) HERRALA, THOMAS (10) 80 HERSHELMAN, TAMI (10) HERZIG, KEVIN (9) HILL, EDWARD JR. (10) HIL TPOLD, GLENN (9) HIRSCH, ANDREA (10) 82 HIRSHBERG, PHILIP (10) 83 HOAGLAND, KRISTIN (11) 132 HOBBS, RANDALL (12) 55, 56, 57, 65, 66, 80, 90, 91, 100, 122 HOFFENBERG, ADAM (12) 43 HOLLANDER, LIZA (11) HOMAN, MARK (11) HOOPER, LAUREN (11) 133 HOOVE N, PAUL (9) HOOVEN, VICTORIA (10) HOROWITZ, ARNOLD (12) 54 HOUSE, BRYAN (10) HOWARD, WILLIAM (12) 44 HOWELL, WILLIAM (9) 83 HOYER, CAROL (11) HOYT, KRISTEN (9) 98 HSIEH, YUAN CHE (12) 11 HUGHES, HEATHER (10) HUGHES, KENNETH (12) 23, 99 HUL TSLANDER, HAROLD (12) 20, 81, 102 HURLEY, LAURA (9) IANZITO, CHRISTINA (10) IANZITO, CYNTHIA (10) IZQUIERDO, MIGDALIA (9) JACKSON, LAURA (10) JACOBS, DANIEL (11) 117 JANOVSKY, JANE (11) JARVIS, JACQUELINE (10) 154 JERMYN, RICHARD (11) JOHNSON, ANGELA (9) 132, 133 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH (11) JOHNSON, ERIK (11) 81 JOHNSON, KEITH (10) 81 JOHNSON, TAMARA (12) 32, 128, 132 JOSEPH, GEORGE (11) 80 KAGAN, ROBERT (12) 25, 19907, 202 KALISH, LAUREN (10) KAPLAN, EVAN (11) 84 KATZ, LAWRENCE (11) 107 KAUFMAN, JAY (10) KAUFMAN, JILL (9) KAVRAKIS, ANGELO (12) 52 KAWAMOTO, MAKIKO (12) 34, 119 KEANE, ELIZABETH (9) KEELEY, NANCY (12) 19, 27, 39, 41, 82, 123, 205, 210 KEENEY, ELIZABETH (10) KELLEY, JAMES (11) KELL Y, JOHN (10) KELL Y, SEAN (9) KENT, VICTORIA (11) KETCHEN, GREGORY (10) KILLEEN, DARBY (9) KIMBALL, BRIAN (11) 107, 201 KIMBALL, JEFFREY (11) 202 KIMBALL, TRACY (9) KIMBALL, WILLIAM (10) KIRKWOOD, TIMOTHY (9) 81 KISIEL, KARLA (10) 72, 73, 82, 156, 212 KISIEL, KERRY (12) 19, 46, 108, 114, 115, 123 KISIEL, KYLE (9) 81 KITTREDGE, REBECCA (10) 78, 84, 87, 98, 107, 202 KITTREDGE, WENDY (10) 202 KLAUTKY, PETER (11) 134, 198 KLOVANICH, JOHN (10) 80 INDEX 219 KLOVANICH, KRISTI (12) 38, 188, 213, 215 KNISEL Y, BETH (10) 82, 152, 156 KOHLER, NICHOLAS (12) 10 KOTW1CKI, JOANNE (11) 82, 92, 101 KOTWICKI, WILLIAM (12) 11, 80 KRAINSON, MARLENE (12) 43, 133 KROL, CHRISTINE (12) 27, 78 KROLL, JAMES (10) KROLL, TRACI (11) 133 KRUMSIEK, DAVID (12) 16, 55, 90, 1000, 109, 215 KRUMSIEK, STEPHEN (11) KRUSER, KEITH (11) KUERZEL, KEITH (10) 81, 99 KUSIAK, ROBERT (11) KUSIAK, STEVEN (9) L ' HEUREUX, MICHELLE (11) L ' HEUREUX, SCOTT (9) LABOVITZ, CRAIG (9) LABOVITZ, WILL IAM (11) 201 LAGANA, JILL (10) LAGASSIE, MICHELLE (10) LAGUNOWICH, KATE (9) 82 LAJOIE, DEAN (11) LAMBERT, AMY (9) 162 LAMBERT, CHRISTOPHER (9) LAMBERT, FREDERICK (10) LANDON, MATTHEW (10) 150, 155, 156 LANG, PAUL (11) 80 LANGLOIS, DEAN (11) 99 LANGLOIS, DEREK (9) 99 LANGLOIS, THOMAS (11) 99 LANTZAKIS, MARIA (12) 38, 40, 49, 123, 210 LAPIERRE, YVONNE (11) LAROSA, MICHELLE (9) 103 LAUB, CHARLES (10) LAVALLEE, MICHELLE (10) 83, 132, 133 LEARY, DAVID (11) LEE, NANCY (10) 113, 114, 118, 206 LEFER, JULIE (9) LEIB, JEFFREY (9) 81 LEIB, ROBIN (12) 21, 98, 123 LENCHITZ, EDWARD (12) 45 LENCHITZ, LISA (11) LENDRY, SUSAN (10) 72, 73, 82 LENTINO, TAMARA (12) 37, 40, 41, 123, 192 LEONOVICH, HEATHER (9) 124, 125, 159 LESIEUR, GREGORY (11) 81 LEVESQUE, CARL (12) 55 LEVINE, DAVID (12) 27, 48, 81, 105, 131 LEVINE, JASON (11) 114 LEVITT, ROBERT (12) 38, 48, 99, 215 LEWIS, MARK (11) LIBOWITZ, SCOTT (11) 107 LIM, JANET (10) 151 LINCOLN, AMY (11) 125, 146 LINCOLN, TODD (11) LINSON, BRUCE (9) 81 LINSON, ERICA (10) 141 LISOWSKI, MICHAEL (9) LLEWELL YN, LEE ANNE (9) LOBELLO, MARK (9) 158, 202 LOOS, RALPH (11)81 LOPEZ, ROBERT (11) 99 LOUGHMAN, JEANNE (12) LOWELL, GEOFFREY (12) 12, 18 LUKER, VIVIAN (10) LYNN, ALLISON (10) 83 LYON, MARVIN (11) 68, 69, 81, 85, 100, 120 L YONS, JOHN (10) 80 MACCHIAROLI, GIANMARCO (12) 18, 25, 68, 81, 125 MACDONNELL, JOHN (10) 81 MACDONNELL, MARTIN (12) 50, 98 MACELHINEY, PETER (9) MACKERER, LISA (9) MACKINTOSH, SCOTT (12) 22, 41, 89, 99 MACLAUGHLIN, JENNIFER (10) MADISON, ERIC (10) MAGGI, JOSEPH (9) MAGILL, JENNIFER (9) MAGNACCA, MARK (10) MAKAREWICZ, DENISE (12) 25, 123 MAKAREWICZ, DIANE (10) 107, 119, 201, 206 MALAVE, FELIX (12) 51 M ALONE, JAMES (12) 32 MALONEY, SEAN (9) MALONEY, TIMOTHY (12) MANDELL, ERIK (10) 83, 98 MANDELL, MICHAEL (9) 98 MANN, MICHAEL (11) 77, 83, 109 MANNING, PETER (11) MANNING, SCOTT (10) 100 MARCELINA, JOHN (12) 32 MARCELINA, ROBERT (10) MARCHESE, RICHARD (9) MARGOLIS, DAVID (11) MARl, ANDREA (10) MARINO, ANTHONY (11) MARINO, TERRI (10) 84 MARSHALL, BRETT (12) 34, 53 MARSHALL, JODY (12) 9, 38, 40, 104, 107, 123 MARSHALL, LINDSAY (10) MARSHALL, PAMELA (10) 129, 132 M ARTEL, SARAH (11) 75, 83, 102, 142 MARTIN, DANIEL (11) 128, 129, 132 MAS , CHRISTOPHER (11) 98, 103, 114 MASSA, JOSEPH (10) 147 MATULEWICZ, ARIADNE (9) 98 MAURI, CHRISTOPHER (10) 80 MAURI, STEVEN (12) 25, 50 MAXWELL, VIOLET (10) 120 MAYER, DAVID (11) 114, 148 MCCARTHY, CHRISTOPHER (9) MCGINLEY, SEAN (11) 80 MCGUINESS, KIARA (10) 102, 156 MCGUIRE, JOHN (9) MCHUGH, JAMES (9) MCKANNA, DAVID (9) 81 MCKANNA, JOHN (10) 81, 156 MCKENZIE, SHANNON (10) 112, 128, 133, 198 MCKEON, CHRISTOPHER (9) 128, 140 MCKERNAN, KARA (12) 10, 18, 23, 40, 105, 123, 138, 192 MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES (11) 80, 83, 99 MCLAUGHLIN, KAREN (11) MCLAUGHLIN, MICHAEL (9) MCLAUGHLIN, THOMAS (10) 100 MCMURRA Y, ANDREW (12) 24, 34 MCMURRA Y, SARAH (9) 83, 159 MCNAIR, KEVIN (10) 80 MCNAIR, MARTHA (12) 22, 34, 105, 123, 192, 204 MCNAUGHTON, KAREN (10) 82, 102, 141 MCNAUGHTON, KELLY (12) 14 MCTAGGART, JOHN (11) 80 MEADOR, VIRGINIA (10) 119 MEARA, TRACY (11) MEDINA, MICHELLE (10) MENARD, MARC (10) 81 MENDREK, ALISON (9) MENDREK, STEPHEN (11) MENTOR, PATRICIA (11) MERRILL, MARCY (12) 44, 123 MERRILL, STEVEN (10) 86, 98, 135 MESSINA, LESLEY (9) MESSINA, TRACY (12) 54 METZ, JODI (9) 98 MEYERS, LINDA (11) 102 MEZZETTI, STEVEN (11) MICH AUK, KARL (9) 101 MIDURA, LYNN (12) 43, 112, 123, 198 MILLER, JENNIFER (11) MILLS, MARY (9) MILLS, PATRICK (11) MIRKIN, ANDREW (10) MITCHELL, ELIZABETH (12) 39, 40, 52, 60, 107, 132, 211 MITCHELL, JEFF (10) 81 MOLINARI, LYNNE (9) MONKS, BRYAN (9) MOOMJIAN, DOUGLAS (9) MOORE, HEATHER (12) 13, 123 MOORE, HOLLY (11) 147 MOORE, MELISSA (11) 94, 99, 148 MORAN, CATHERINE (9) 83, 161 MORAN, MARYELLEN (9) 159 MORAN, MICHAEL (10) 99 MORAN, PAUL (11) MOREY, KAREN (10) 114, 119, 153 MOREY, MICHELLE (9) 82, 119 MOSER, SUZANNE (11) 208 MOULDEN, NA THAN (9) MOYNAHAN, ANDREW (11) 98, 114, 148 MOYNIHAN, MICHAEL (11) 73, 148 MUKUL, NITIN (10) MURPHY, CATHERINE (12) 24, 48, 112, 198 MURPHY, CHRISTOPHER (10) MURPHY, DENNIS (9) 101 MURPHY, ERIN (12) 35, 48, 128 MURPHY, MICHAEL (11) 80, 85, 91, 100, 103, 142, 148 MURRA Y, CAROL (12) 43, 134 MURRA Y, HOL T IV (12) 14, 16, 99, 138, 188, 207, 215 MURRAY, KATHLEEN (10) 132 MURRAY, STEVEN (12) 44, 198 MYERS, STEPHANIE (9) 220 INDEX NAGY, MICHAEL (11) 80 NARDI, BARBARA (10) 156 NARDI, USA (11) 84, 103 NATHAN, DAVID (11) 81 NATHAN, DEBORAH (9) NEBEL, DOUGLAS (10) NEVILLE, CHRISTOPHER (10) 80 NICHOLS, NICHOLAS (9) NISS, MATTHEW (10) NOCHIMSON, JODI (9) 84 NOVITT, ADAM (12) 55 NUGENT, CHRISTOPHER (9) 81 NYMAN, ANN (10) 82 NYMAN, MICHAEL (11) 148 O ' BRIEN, KELL Y (10) O ' CONNOR, DARLENE (12) 13, 123 O ' CONNOR, GREGORY (9) 81 O ' CONNOR, KIMBERLY (11) O ' CONNOR, MATTHEW (10) O ' CONNOR, MATTHEW D. (11) O ' CONNOR, MAURICE (9) O ' CONNOR, MICHAEL F. (10) O ' CONNOR, MICHAEL S. (10) O ' DONNELL, MOLLY (12) 24, 112, 123, 198, 202 O ' KEEFE, SHAUNA (9) O ' ROURKE, MARY JANE (10) 132, 133 OAKES, MICHAEL (12) 34, 35, 55, 215 OCCHIUTI, ALAN (9) 101, 163 ODIERNA, LOR I (10) 84 OLIVER, JACKIE (9) ONG, CATHERINE (9) 103 ORBAN, JOHN (10) 98 ORENSTEIN, JEFFREY (10) ORMSBY, BASIL (12) 55 ORMSBY, DAWN (10) 102 ORR, MICHAEL (10) OSGOOD, TODD (12) 46, 138 OSTROWSKY, SHERYL (9) OTTANI, DEREK (10) 140 OTTANI, TIA (12) 18, 52, 105, 123, 130, 201 OUELLETTE, TONIA (11) 79, 84, 102, 107, 112, 198 PECK, ANDREW (9) PECK, HEATHER (10) PELLETIER, PAMELA (11) PENG, ERICA (11) 109, 114 PERKINS, EVETTE (10) PERLMAN, MICHAEL (9) PERLMUTTER, STACEY (10) PERRY, JOHNNIE (10) 120 PERUZZI, MARC (11) 68, 69, 81, 124 PETERS, LAUREN (10) 82, 134 PHELPS, PETER (11) PHILLIPS, CHRISTINE (10) PICARD, GARY (10) 88, 99, 155 PICARD, LORI (12) 40, 57, 70, 82, 92, 93, 101, 123 PICKENS, ADELLE (10) PIERALDI, DENISE (9) PLENBY, MAURITZ (12) 26, 68, 81, 110, 198 PLOTKIN, DAVID (11) 81 PLUMB, CHRISTOPHER (10) PLUMB, SUSAN (12) 36, 39, 40, 49, 74, 83 POLGA, ALUN (12) 14, 114, 115 POLGA, KATE (9) 83, 159 PORCHELLl, AMY (11) 132, 133 POSKANZER, JASON (9) 81 POWELL, JOHN (12) 81 POWELL, SARAH (11) 128 POZZUTO, LAURA (12) 23 POZZUTO, LIDIA (9) PREMAN, LAURIE (12) 34 PRICE, CRAIG (10) PRICE, DANA (11) PRICE, DA VID (12) PRICE, TAMURA (9) PRICE, TROY (10) PROSSER, JULIE (11) 72, 73, 82, 144, 189, 215 PSAL TIS, GEORGE (10) PURNELL, ERIC (10) PACZKOWSKI, CRAIG (9) 101 PAHL, CHRISTIAN (10) 80 PAIGE, ALVIN (11)80 PANUCCIO, PAUL (10) PANUCCIO, VINCENT (12) 44 PARK, RAINER (9) PARKER, AMY (11) 72, 73, 82, 148, 204, 215 PARKER, SABRINA (9) PARKER, TANYA (10) 120 PAZIK, CHRISTOPHER (10) PEAVEY, MICHELLE (10) QUA TTROCHI, DANA (10) 98 QUATTROCHI, DEBRA (11) 98 QUINLAN, JOHN (10) 134, 198 QUINN, CHRISTINA (10) 75, 83, 152, 156 R ADDING, JAY ME (9) 1600 RADDING, RACHEL (11) RADNER, SAM (12) 57, 91, 100, 109, 111, 118, 138, 198, 202 RAPPAPORT, JOSH (9) 76 RAPPAPORT, TRACY (9) 160, 208 PATNER, TODD (9) 83 RAVOSA, ROBERT (10) 134 RAYMOND, KOREY (9) REBER, EMILY (11) 118, 128, 129, 132 REICHERT, JOSEPH (11) 81, 99, 117 REISS, HUGH (11) REMPEL, USE (10) 151, 197 RENCUS, SHARON (9) 119 RESNIC, DAVID (10) 81 REYHONS, COURTENAY (9) 82 REYHONS, RANDALL (10) 100 REYMANN, ALICIA (9) 76 REYNOLDS, JEFFREY (9) 81 REYNOLDS, MATHEW (9) 81 REYNOLDS, PATER (10) 98 RICHARD, JEANNINE (11) 140 RICHARDSON, PETER (11) 147 RICKLESS, HAYLEY (11) RICO, JOHN (10) RIGBY, MARK (10) 81, 99 RINALDI, SIMONE (11) RIORDAN, ROBERT (9) 161 RITZEN, NOAH (9) 81 RIZZO, JAMES (10) ROBERTS, CHAD (10) ROBERTS, KIMBERLY (10) 98, 107, 112, 140, 150, 151, 155 R OBER TS, MATTHEW (11) 1 10 ROBERTSON, ASHLEY (10) ROBINSON, CL YDE (12) 33, 42, 49, 120, 131, 138 ROBINSON, LINDA (9) ROBITAILLE, KEVIN (12) 47 RODENHIZER, LISA (12) 37, 115 RODENHIZE, LORI (11) RODENHIZER, LYNN (11) RODOLAKIS, ANDREA (11) 116 ROGENESS, JAMES (9) ROGERS, CHERYL (12) 19, 27, 41, 101, 123, 130, 138 ROGERS, MELISSA (9) ROGERS, PAMELA (11) 101 ROGERS, THOMAS (10) RONALDSON, DA VID (12) 15 ROSENBAUM, JOSHUA (12) 47 ROSENKRANZ, BARRY (11) ROSENKRANZ, BRADLEY (9) ROSENTHAL, KRISTIN A (11 98, 108, 114 ROSENTHAL, LAWRENCE (11) 107, 145 ROSOL, JENNIFER (11) 79 ROSS, JAM! (12) 43 ROSS, JANINE (10) ROSSI, KAREN (10) 107, 109 ROSSITER, NANCY (12) 19, 36, 123 ROTH, ABIGAIL (11) 75, 83, 142 ROTH, JANET (12) 21 ROTONDO, SUZANNE (11) 82, 93, 101, 122, 142, 143 ROVELLI, CHRISTINA (10) 83, 197 ROVERE, DANIEL (9) ROWE, MICHAEL (12) 39 ROWLAND, TODD (9) ROY, GIG! (10) 114, 206 RUARK, ELIZABETH (11) RUBIN, EMILY (10) RUBIN, GREGORY (10) 121 RUBIN, HILLARD (11) 198 RUDOLPH, MAXWELL (10) RUSIECKI, THADDEUS (12) 16, 83 RUSIECKI, TINA (9) 160, 161 RYAN, JULIA (10) 113 SABA, GLORIA (10) SACHERDOTE, LORI (12) 57 SACHS, AN0REA (10) SACHS, GREGORY (10) 80 INDEX 221 SACHS, LISA (12) 25, 56, 65, 72, 73, 82, 85, 123, 189, 213, 216 SALE, ROBERT (9) SALVAGE, ANDREA (10) 99, 152 SAL WEN, MARC (11) 83, 85, 148, 197 SALZ, JON A THAN (10) SANCHEZ, DENISE (9) SANDOW, BETSY (11) 116 SANFORD, JENNIFER (11) 128 SANTIAGO, EDWARD (10) SANTIAGO, ROBERT (9) SARNO, CARLO (11) SARNO, JOANNA (9) SCHAFER, ANDREW (10) 99 SCHARA, GARY (10) SCHAUBEN, LAURA (12) 19, 23, 123 SCHILLING, PAMELA (11) SCHLUETER, KRISTA (9) 98 SCHNEIDER, GREGORY (10) SCHULMAN, DENA (9) 125, 131, 190 SCHULMAN, JILL (12) 26, 40, 48, 104, 106, 123, 131, 190 SCHWARTZ, DONIEL (11) SCHWARTZ, STEVEN (12) 25, 107, 111, 114, 118, 202 SCOTT, BETH (11) SCOTT, DONALD (12) 35 SEA TON, DOUGLAS (10) SELLEI, GREGORY (11) 98, 146 SELLIG, SARA (12) 35, 106 SERAFINO, ANITA (9) SERGEL, CA THY (10) 133 SERGEL, ERIC (12) 51 SERRENHO, DANIEL (12) 42 SETIAN, GARO (10) SHANKWEILER, THERESA (9) SHANNON, KATHLEEN (10) 222 INDEX SHAPIRO, ALAN (9) SHAPIRO, HOWARD (11) 146 SHAPIRO, JUDITH (11) SHAUGNESSY, MARK (10) 117 SHAY, MARC (9) 11 SHEA, AMY (11) SHEA, KA THLEEN (9) 98 SHEA, KA THY (12) 53 SHEEHAN, AMY (9) SHEEHAN, BRIDGET (10) SHEEHAN, KEYIN (9) SHEEHAN, LINDA(12) 11, 114, 123 SHELEY, NICOLE (9) SHERMAN, DALE (12) 44, 112, 198 SHIFRIN, MICHAEL (10) SHLOSSER, KATHERINE (12) 52, 123, 212 SHLOSSER, LEILA (10) SHOMES, LORNE (9) SHORE, ALL YN (10) SHUKAN, BRIAN (11) 87, 98, 148, 202 SHUKAN, EVAN (9) 98 SHULMAN, KIMBERLY (11) 132 SHULMAN, KRISTIN (9) 159 SIBIL I A, MICHAEL (12) 38 SICILIANO, JOSEPH (12) 48, 89, 99 SICILIANO, MARIA (10) 70, 82, 101 SIEGEL, MARC (10) SIEVERS, MALIK (9) 101 SILVESTRl, KEITH (11) 80, 141 SIMLEY, TODD (12) 52, 55, 104, 120, 198, 206 SIMON, ABBY (12) 51 SIMONS, MICHELLE (12) 36 SIMONS, STACEY (9) 102 SINCLAIR, MICHAEL (11) SINCLAIR, SHANE (11) SINCLAIR, TODD (12) SINGER, MICHELLE (12) 25 SINOS, VIVIENNE (10) SISITSKY, HOPE (9) SK ELTON, JAMES (11) SKOLER, RICHARD (12) 16, 19, 55, 128 SMITH, BARBARA (12) 26 SMITH, JENNIFER (9) SMITH, TAR A (9) 201 SNYDER, CAREY (12) 21, 84, 105 SNYDER, JAMES (12) 54, 81 SODERSTROM, CYNTHIA (10) SOLOMON, JOEL (11) 131 SOLTZ, ROBERT (9) SOMERVILLE, RONALD JR. (9) 120 SORRENTINO, KATHRYN (9) SOUK UP, CLIFFORD (10) 99 SPAULDING, MARGARET (11) 132 SPENCER, CADY (9) SPINK, BRADLEY (12) 34, 38, 110, 111, 198 SPINNEY, JESSICA (12) 53 SPINNEY, MELISSA (10) SPORLEDER, KENNETH (10) SQUIER, REBECCA (9) 134, 208 ST. AMAND, BRIAN (11) ST. AMAND, ELIZABETH (9) 197 ST A AS, CHRISTOPHER (9) ST A AS, GREGORY (9) STACHOWICZ, KATHLEEN (12) 45, 126 STACHOWICZ, WILLIAM (10) STACKHOUSE, ANDREW (9) STACKHOUSE, CATHERINE (11) 118, 20 STANFORD, DANA (12) 14 STARR, DEBORAH (10) STEBBINS, DOUGLAS (12) 40, 54, 65, 89, 109 STEIGER, EDWARD (11) 99, 105, 111, 145, 189, 215 STEIGER, JOHN (10) 80, 154, 156 STEIN, JEFFREY (10) 81 STEIN, MICHAEL (11) STEINBERG, MICHAEL (11) 198 STELZER, TIMOTHY (11) 80, 127, 148 STEVENS, CAROL (11) STEVENS, JASON (9) STILES, ERIC (12) 44 STOCKWELL, DIANE (12) 15, 109, 128, 129, 132 STONE, CARLA (10) 103 STONE, DEBORAH (11) 78, 84, 145 STONE, ERIC (9) 81, 163 STONE, HILLARY J10) 82, 99 SUDNICK, KIMBERL Y (12) 22, 83, 112, 113, 123, 132, 133, 198 SUHS, KIMBERL Y (12) 16 SULLIVAN, JOHN (12) 23 SULLIVAN, MARK (11) SULLIVAN, MICHAEL (9) 161 SUMNER, CHRISTOPHER (9) 163 SUMNER, WARREN (12) 36, 39, 138 SUTTON, OWEN III (9) SUZOR, BETSIANNE (9) 83, 99 SUZOR, BRETT (10) 83, 88, 99 SUZOR, KRISTEN (12) 52, 132 SWAN, PENELOPE (10) 82, 95, 99, 152, 156, 189, 215 SWEET, JENNIFER (12) 16, 32, 34, 40, 49, 50, 75, 83, 108, 109, 123 SWEET, JONA THAN (9) SWEET, MICHAEL (9) SZCZEPANEK, MICHAEL (10) 80 SZLAJEN, MARK (12), 22 SZYMCZYK, GERARD (10) SZYMOJKO, LOUISE (9) TANG, SAMMY (10) TAUBER, JOSHUA (12) 47 TAYLOR, AMY (9) TAYLOR, CHRISTINE (11) 129 TAZZINI, GEORGE (10) TAZZINI, MARIS A (11) TEICH, JOHN (11) TEMPLETON, ANTHONY (9) 128 TEREE, DANIEL (11) 100, 189, 215 TEREE, ROBERT (11) 189 TERES, RISHONA (10) TETA, FRANK (9) THAKUR, NEELA (9) 158, 160 THOMAS, CHARLES JR. (9) THOMAS, DAMON (9) 81, 98 THOMAS, KAREN (10) THOMAS, MARK (12) 21, 132 THOMAS, TERR I (9) 120, 131 THOMPSON, KEVIN (10) THOMPSON, KIMBERL Y (9) THOR, ERIC (12) 39, 89 TITUS, STEPHEN (10) 81, 131, 134 TOIRAC, TONY (12) 26, 50, 125 TOMASSETTI, DANIEL (11) 78, 84, 85, 102 TOMPKINS, MICHAEL (9) TOOLE, JOSEPH III (9) 81 TOOLE, KARA (10) 102 TORREY, ROSALIND (10) TORTORICI, KAREN (10) 134 TRANGHESE, JOANNE (12) 44, 49, 132, 133 TRANGHESE, LISA (12) 37 TRANGHESE, SUSAN (10) 132, 133 TRAUB, FELICIA (10) 114 TRAUB, KEVIN (11) 81, 117, 144 TRA YNHAM, KAROL YNN (10) TRELEASE, JEANNE (9) 98 TRELEASE, LYNN (10) 98, 114, 160 TREMBLE, LAURA (10) 102 TREMBLE, SUZANNE (12) 51 TRIPP, JUDITH (12) 17, 40, 98, 123 TRUDEAU, DAVID (11) 148 TRZCINSKI, JEFFREY (10) TUFTS, DEAN (12) 19, 36, 56, 81, 90, 100, 118, 198 TUMAN, WILLIAM (9) 134 TYLER, JEREMY (10) TYLER, JOHN (12) 46, 126, 127 VANGAASBECK, KRISTINE (9) 86, 98 VEGA, YVONNE (9) VINICK, BETH (11) 112, 132, 133, 198 VOGEL, MARC (12) WAITE, LAURA (11) 132, 133 WAKEMAN, AMY (10) 98 WALKER, SEAN (9) WALL, DAWN (11) 72, 73, 82, 85, 106, 109, 113, 148, 204, 208, 215 WALLACE, ALISON (9) 134 WALLACE, JAMES (9) 160 WALSH, K1MBERLY (11) 98, 105 WAL T, JOHN (10) 80 WASHINGTON, JOHN (12) 56 WASHINGTON, JOSEPH (10) 80, 102 WASS, MELANIE (11) 82 WATSON, DAVID (9) WATTS, ERIC (9) 102, 161 WEBBER, WENDELL (10) WEINBAUM, LYNN (11) 83 WEINBERG, STACY (12) 56, 112, 123, 198 WEITZ, PETER (11) 107, 212 WEITZ, STUART (12) 20 WELCH, ELIZABETH (10) 83 WELLSTEAD, WENDY (9) WENZ, MATTHEW (9) 99, 117, 128 WERMAN, STEPHEN (10) WESSON, JONATHAN (10) 98, 156 WHITE, BETH (11) 83, 112, 143, 198, 202, 210 WHITE, KRISTIN (12) 39 WHITE, MATTHEW (9) WHITE, TODD (10) WHITESIDE, KATHARINE (11) WHITLOCK, ELIZABETH (12) 45, 65, 84 WHITLOCK, JEAN (9) 76, 84 WIATROWSKI, RICHARD (12) 14, 48 WIENER, ELISE (11) 82, 107, 143, 202, 208, 210 WILCOX, KIMBERLIE (10) WILDE, KIMBERLY (12) 51, 126, 127 WILLIAMS, BRYAN (9) 102 WILLIAMS, TORY (12) 23, 132, 133 WILLOUGHBY, VIVIAN (11) 116 WILLSE, ANDREW (12) 53, 63, 76, 83, 118, 198 WILLSE, CHRISTINE (10) 114 WILOCHKA, NANCY (12) 25 WILSON, ANNA (9) WILSON, CHRISTINE (10) WILSON, GRAHAM (12) 11, 81 WINBERG, NILS (9) WINKLER, JAMES (9) 81 WINKLER, MAX (11) 80, 105 WINKLER, MELISSA (10) 103 WISEMAN, RICHARD (10) 81, 99 WITHERS, TODD (12) 27, 83 WITHERS, TRACY (9) WITHGOTT, JAMES (11) 118, 131 WITTENBERG, ANDREW (9) 81 WOERMER, MAREIKE (12) 54, 119, 123 WOODS, JENNIFER (10) 153 WOODS, MA TTHEW (10) 80, 100 WOODS, MATTHEW J. (12) 18, 48, 54, 55, 65, 67, 215 WRIGHT, TIMOTHY (11) 99 WYANT, JOSEPH (11) 146 ZEROOGIAN, NOYEM (11) 128 ZETTL, BETH ANNE (12) 19, 36, 112 ZETTL, STEPHEN (9) ZINI, LOR I (9) ZINNACK, KURT (12) 33 ZIPPIN, MARK (12) 23 ZOLOTOR, ALLISON (10) 135 ZOLOTOR, ANDREW (12) 13 YAHRES, KATHLEEN (9) 82 YESU, JAMES (12) 54, 80, 122 YOUMELL, ELIZABETH (9) 82, 162 INDEX 223 AUTOGRAPHS ■ ■ JOST, 224 AUTOGRAPHS OEfl I HflH ' ■ . ' ■ m