Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1986 volume:

- , « for SPRING The Boys ' Lacrosse Team proved they meant business again in 1986. Led by coach Dan Kane and such players as Bill Carroll and George Jo- seph, the boys varsity team excelled in a very competitive season. The strong point of this year ' s team was defense, supported by goalie Bill Car- roll and captain Michael Mur- phy. Its weakness was inexpe- rience. However, according to junior John Steiger, who played attack, the team did a good job rebuilding itself after losing many seniors last year. Returning Lax players are looking forward to an even stronger team next year and hoping to avenge this year ' s losses to Connecticut and pri- vate schools. The J.V. team also had an impressive record this season with only 1 loss. The team maintained a good attitude and worked well together. There were many players such as John Rampone, Michael Sweet, and John Dugan who displayed promise as future Varsity players. As coach Kane said, Having gained ten titles in 15 years, the Long- meadow Boys ' Lacrosse team is the most successful sport in L.H.S. Their record speaks for itself and this year is no ex- ception. Above Left: The Champion Boys ' J.V. La- crosse team. Above Right: Colin Le Due displays his win- ning form. Left Senior George Joseph hustles past the opponent. Above: Sophomore star Michael McLaughlin outwits the strong Westfield defense. Q jif AN i£„ Upper Left: Junior Chris Pahl on the assist. Upper Right: Cameraderie!! Above Left: Players watch the game closely. Above: Kevin and Michael congratulate each other on an- other amazing goal. Left: True Lancer domination at States. LU CO CO o DC O CO _l DC O This year was a new begin- ning for the girls ' Varsity la- crosse team. After losing six seniors, the team made a great effort to rebuild. The players had to change into new positions, and adjust to a new setup. Returning seniors were cap- tains Melanie Wass, Abby Roth, and Chris Atkins. Under their leadership and that of fifth year coach Kathy Parker, the team improved tremen- dously. Two key players were Chris Atkins as attack wing and Kiara McGuinness on de- fense. Hillary Stone and Cathy Moran should also strengthen the team in future years. The final record was 4-10. Joleen Carey summed up the season: Our team had a lot of fun and spirit throughout the whole season no matter what hap- pened. The junior Varsity team, un- der the supervision of coach Maureen Parker, finished with a record of 5-8. One team member felt they improved steadily from the beginning. The strength and dedication of the J.V. members should be welcomed by the varsity team next year. Look for the girls ' lax team to uphold the tradi- tion of excellence in Long- meadow lacrosse. . Upper left: The 1986 Girls ' Lacrosse Team. Upper right: The 1986 J.V. girls ' Lacrosse Team. Above: Team Spirit. Left: Amy Sheehan goes for goal. SOFTBALL ■■ MB H MBBMa II  ' - fV . - Right: J.V. Softball. Left: No one can steal third from Amy Blanchard : Kim Roberts in action, ina Rusiecki on a nice spring day. The Girls Varsity soft- ball team, led by coach Ann Simons, played well this year with a record of 1 1 wins, 7 losses. The strength of this year ' s team seemed to be its defense. Its weakness, according to coach Si- mons, was in the team ' s mental toughness . The Varsity Team had some outstanding play- ers such as senior Joanne Kotwicki who was strong on offense, senior Amy Blanchard who had a great record of RBI ' s and junior Carol Meador, one of the best pitchers in the league. Other senior players in- cluded Kate Boehm, Heather Anderson, and Patty Mentor. Junior Ma- ria Sicliano said although they, will be losing some good players the team should do well next year! Under the leadership of coach Denise Cardona and with able players such as Tanya Alsberg at shortstop, Amy Rickless as pitcher, and Stacy Si- mons as catcher, the young J.V. team gained the experience and learned the skills which will enable it to be an even better, stronger team for next season. That great American pas- time — baseball — was back again at LHS. Led by coach Michael Deary, the boys ' team finished the season with a 13- 5 record, thus qualifying for the Western Mass. tourna- ment. The strong pitching of sen- ior members Steve Grippo, Glen Godin, and Tim Wright proved to be an asset this year. Juniors adding strength to the team were second baseman Erik Mandell and pitcher Cliff Soukup. Favoring defense, they tried to put the best nine players out on the field. The team also concentrated on the mental aspect of the game. Deary de- scribed them as a close knit team. They all pulled for each other; no one was selfish. J. V., coached by Mr. Gary O ' Sullivan, wrapped up the year with a 15-3 record. One team member commented, Because we were a very loose and easy team, we were able to win under pressure . Coach Roger LeBlanc felt three wins at the end of the season showed what the freshmen were capable of . They finished with a 7-6 re- cord. Top: The 1986 Varsity Baseball team. Above: Dave Resnic in action. Left: Teammates congratulate Kerry Hanni- Jo Upper Left: The 1986 J.V. Baseball team. Upper Right: The invincible Freshman Baseball team. Above Left: Junior Cliff Soukup puts fear into the oppo- nent. Above: Tom Kotwicki and Jason Crichton discuss the game. Left: Bench warmers pay close attention. CO The girls ' track team at LHS began their victorious season in March and carried their mo- mentum through May. Diversi- fied strengths and unity were the keys to success. With five wins and three losses, the team ended their season in an outstanding fashion. The team worked together as one, an unusual accomplishment for an individual sport. First-year coach Terri Ellis and captains Beth White, Tonia Ouellette, and Melanie Breslaw were a tremendous aid to the team ' s success. The team ' s individual strength pulled us together to give us the support we needed to make this our best year yet, said one player. Team members provided much of this strength in a variety of events such as the 440 relay manned by Beth White, Shar- on Mauri, Johnny Perry, and Tanya Parker. Other seniors on the team were Katherine Casey, Rachel Gilman, Amy Grey, and Kath- erine Stackhouse. Future sen- iors sure to continue this tradi- tion of excellence and perse- verance include Laura Trem- ble, Lori Odierna, and Rishona Teres. Top: The 1986 Girls ' Track team. Above: Beth White hands off to Sharon Maun in the 440 relay. Left: Kara Toole excells in the long distances. Left: Laura Tremble in the high jump. Below Left: Senior Tonia Ouellette flies over the hurdle. Below: Junior Dana Quattrochi aims high with her javelin. Below Right: Seniors watch the meet. o DC CD o DO The following is another Longmeadow sports story with a happy ending. This year, the Longmeadow High School Boys ' Track Team fin- ished their most successful season in six years. The team worked hard and says coach Joe Dutsar, focused on indi- vidual improvement which was a key factor to their suc- cess. In the past, the track team has seen a lot of hard times; this year is an example of how hard work finally pays off. This must be true be- cause twelve team members qualified for Western Mass. Outstanding seniors from the team included sprinters Andy Duessel and Paul Lang, hurdler Mark Henshaw, and triple jumper Jay Withgott, high jumper Marvin Lyon, and javelin thrower Joe Reichert. Seniors Kevin Traub, Paul Moran and Brian Shukan helped maintain the standard of excellence. And the talent did not end there. Outstand- ing juniors were Mark Rigby in the 880 yard run, javelin thrower Rich Wiseman, and hurdler Charlie Laub. Disc thrower Mark Casey, pole vaulter Ben Falk, long jumper Kyle Kisiel, and triple jumper Eric Watts also show promise. With so much talent the team ' s outlook for next year looks even better. Top: Senior Marvin Lyon jumps up and over. Above: Senior Kevin Traub concentrates before he putts. Above Left - Joe Richart ready to throw the disc. Above - Jay Withgott soars in the long jump. Left - Team spirit among the 1 relay team. ! 4 Nr . ;i3 1 in b . %- j I g 1 my ; For the boys ' tennis team, this season ' s effort paid off. Under the guidance of coach William Kirkpatrick, they made an outstanding showing this year. Their 10-1 record was the best in Western Mas- sachusetts. While all 14 play- ers played in at least one match, the top players were freshmen Daryl Ruark and Josh Shifrin. The doubles teams, which never lost during the entire season, were a ma- jor strength. The most suc- cessful pair was junior Steve Titus and senior Dan Teree. The girls ' Varsity team, coached by David Daniels, ex- celled again this year. The girls were undefeated in every match! The top singles player this year was senior foreign exchange student, Katya Sa- gowski, who played consis- tently well. Second year Varsi- ty player, sophomore Maria Cacciaputi added strength to the team. Sophomores Neela Thakur and Sharon Rencus filled the position of number one doubles team. Although there was a junior Varsity team at Longmeadow High School, most of the schools in the surrounding area did not have one. The members, therefore, played practice matches against low- er ranked Varsity players in or- der to gain experience. Upper Left - Girls ' J.V. Tennis team. Upper Right - Boys ' J.V. Tennis team. Left: Sophomore Charlie Gilman follows through on a perfect swing. Above: Coach Daniels instructs his girls. t MftL i- r ■• ihw — ; 4 fr ' • SA IJ H B ' VC W 1 B h HA J fc. __ v B Sr A v V B L J jl Jl EBfy ' 1 ' - ' ' . nJtK m vmW  1-jT Ji ' •ii A - -ijj ■ ■ Above left: The Boys ' Varsity Tennis team. Above right: The Girls ' Varsity Tennis team. Left: Neela Thakur hits a solid forehand. Above: Josh Shifrin in action on the court. LL O CD When one thinks of golf one generally pictures a few el- derly men put-putting around a country club golf course either with a golf cart or a caddy trailing behind in the hot sun. At LHS, however, the scene is not so stereo- typical. Under the exper- ienced guidance of Coach Manheim the team excelled this season. The coach said that al- though they were a young team they were very hard- working. Pat Mills was their number one player. Seniors Ralph Loss and Scott Gales were the two other key play- ers. The team consisted of four freshmen and four upper- classmen. They ended the season with a 12-4 record and placed fifth at Western Mass. So in the future look out for the LHS golf team. The GHO better keep a good watch on them too, because one of these golfers may be ready for the Open - next year. Top: The 1986 Golf team. Left: Senior Scott Gales tees off Above: Come on ball, fall in! graduation prom awards banquet PLAY The senior class play is a key event in helping to unite the senior class, and this year ' s production of Dracula Baby was no exception. The great amount of time we put into the show really helped bring the class together. The cast was a good one in that it was enthusiastic and cooperative. In addition, a lot of hidden talent was discovered, explained Rachael Gilman, director. The play was produced by. Jason Levine and choreographed by Elise Weiner. The saga told of the unrequited love of Dracula for a woman, and of a nurse for Dracula. After endless singing and seduction, however, the nurse finally won Dracula ' s devo- tion. They moved, happily, back to Transylvania. The play ended, as always, with a great cast party, which brought the cast and crew members together. We congratu- late the seniors on a job well done. Right: This is Dracula, not Risky Business Steve! Upper left: Joel conducts to the beat. Lower left: Are you sure we aren ' t at the RAT concert! ■y H|H| Hj K V H 1 J I 1 If I ' ll ■ m m mwVLm B 1 m jl U 1 H B Upper left: Chris Masi had little acting to do for his role. Lower left: Steve shows us how to control our pets. graduation prom awards BANQUET play The Senior Banquet: another exciting Senior Week event held at Chez Josef in Agawam. The seniors braved the rain on that June fifth night to share in the festivities. Class advisors, Mr. Hirsch and Mr. Conway, each gave fond farewell speeches. Mr. Teixeira spoke; then Mr. Lynch, who said that the seniors were giving the best class gift ever to Belchertown High in the form of a new principal. Realizing that Mr. Pike had entered L.H.S. with them and would leave with them too, the class of 1986 gave him a standing ovation. Class comedians, Steve Creelman and Jason Levine, em- ceed the evening and announced the class ballot results. Everyone will remember the Class Reckless Driver, Mark Carroll ' s famous last words, Does anyone need a ride home tonight? Elise Wiener and Michael Mann, the Masacksic Editors-in- Chief, then announced the dedication of the yearbook to Mr. Conway. Massive confusion followed as the Seniors anxious- ly rushed forward to receive their yearbooks. The last event of the evening was the nostalgic slide show. The class song, • ' Good Lovin ' , and other favorite tunes accompanied the presentation. The banquet ended at 10:00. but the night was still young. It was on to Roller World to party the way only Seniors can! Above: Toni and Teresa engage in a magical moment Upper right. Shirley and Kevin pour over the yearbook Lower right. Alvin is pleased with his award Upper left: Editors-in-chief Elise and Michael dedicate the Masackic to Mr. Conway as Steve looks on Lower right: Cecily you ' re such a party animal! graduation prom AWARDS banquet Above: Danny Martin receives a very special award. Upper right: Presenting the Class of 86 Lower right: Amy Porchelli beams with pride after receiving her award. Book Awards: Smith- Hillary Stone. Dartmouth- Mathew R. Landon. Brown- Stephen Titus. Holy Cross- Mark Rigby. Bay Path Junior College- Betl Goodman. Colby College- David Ehrenberg. Wellesley- Rebecca Kitteredge Mount Holyoke- Dana Quattrochi. University of Pennsylvania- Karen Morey. Noel M. Burke Scholarship Award- Jay Withgott. Government Awards: Massachusetts Boy ' s State- Bryan House and Richard Wiseman. Massachu- setts Girl ' s State- Erica Linson and Andrea Hyatt. Presidential Academic Fitness Awards- Michael Mann, Lynda Cohen, Daniel Martin, Catherine Stackhouse, Laura Ditzler, Sarah Powell, Robert Teree, Erica Peng, Abby Roth, Jay Withgott, Brian Kimball, Kimberly Walsh, Lawrence Rosenthal, David Connell, Kristina Rosenthal, Stephen Burkle, William Labovitz, Christo- pher Masi, Eric Hagberg, David Trudeau, Rachel Gilman, Melanie Breslaw, Carol Hoyer, Tonia Quellette. Science Department: Bausch Lomb Sci- ence Award- Debra Quattrochi. American Chemical Society Participant Award- James Griffin, Eric Hagberg, Carol Hoyer, Peter Klautky, Scott Libowitz, Michael Mann, Daniel Martin, Christopher Masi, Robert Teree, David Trudeau, Kimberly Walsh. Rensselear Medal- Stephen Titus. English Department: A.O. Lopes English Award- Lynda Cohen. Faculty Award for Excellence in English- Daniel Martin, David Connell, Katja Sagowski (Under- classmen- Rebecca Kittredge, Felicia Traub, Stephen Titus, Michael Mandell, Mark Casey, Melanie Harris, Tricia Carroll, Eric Watts, Brian Nathanson, Christopher Campagna, Katherine McMonagle). Faculty Prize for Achieve- ment in English- Sarah Powell, Melanie Breslaw, Gregory Sellei, William Carroll, Stephen Mendrek, Debi Quattrochi, Chris Atkins, Beth White (Under- classmen- Dawn Ormsby, Paul Chichocki, Kevin Cardinal, Kiara McGuin- ness, Jason Stevens, Eric Stone, Kathleen Walsh). Bard College Prize for Critical Writing in Course- Alicia Dieni. Mathematics Department: Olympi- ad Competition in Mathematics- Daniel Martin. American High School Math- ematics Exam- Michael Mandell. Western Massachusetts Mathematics League- Todd Rowland. The George E. Alderich Scholarship for Excellence in Mathematics- Daniel Martin. Social Studies Department: History Book Award- Jay Withgott. Silver Social Service Award- Anna Gelinas. Music Department: National School Choral Award- Marvin Lyon. Sousa Award- Mark Casey. Arion Foundation Music Award- Stephen Burkle. National School Orchestra Association- Kirsten Allison. Foreign Language Depart- ment: Latin Award- Carol Hoyer. National Latin Examination Awards- First Year Latin. Gold Medal- Janet Christopherson, Kathleen Ramon, Marc Gold. Second Year Latin. Gold Medal- Michael Mandell. Fourth Year Latin. Silver Medal- Felicia Traub. Spanish Book Award- Tonia Ouellette. Long Seguence French Award- Rebecca Kittredge and Hillary Stone. German Award- Eric Watts and Greg Hiltpold. Chinese Award- Gregory Sellei, Anna Gelinas. Career Education Department: Drafting Award- James Fitzpatrick. Busi- ness Education Awards of Merit- Todd Goodrich, Beth Vinick. Home Eco- nomics Award of Merit- Robin Glasgow. Award of Merit- Hayley Rickless. Art Department: Boston Globe Scholastic Art Awards- Jeffrey Trzcinski, Lea Arnold, Holly Dobbs, Jane Janovsky, Erica Linson, Jen Packard. Barbara Laub Awards- Amy Porchelli, Jane Janovsky, Dan Tomassetti. Athletic Department: Coaches Award- Marvin Lyons. Beatrice Herrschaft Award- Michael Murphy. Scholar Athlete Award- Tonia Ouellette. Outstanding Girl ' s Athlete Award- Amelia Blanchard. Publication Awards: Jet Jotter Award- Anna Gelinas. John X. Lynch Award- Allison Lynn. Jet Jotter Special Service Award- Jennifer Casden, Bill Labovitz, Beth Goodman, Judy Burstein, Amy Porchelli, Christopher Masi, Sarah Martel, Abby Roth, David Duncan, Elize- beth Finn, Neela Thakur. Masacksic Award- Michael Mann, Elise Wiener, Kelly Bergin, Rachel Gilman, Scott Libowitz. Impressions Award- Jay With- gott. Scholarship Awards: National Honor Society- Robert Teree, Amy Gray, Rachel Gilman, Brian Kimball, Tonia Ouellette, Anna Gelinas, Abby Roth. Longmeadow Police Benevolent Association- Tonia Ouellette. Long- meadow Education Association- Anna Gelinas, Catherine Stackhouse. Ed- ward Finklehoffe Scholarship- Debra Quattrochi. National Merit Scholarship- Daniel Martin. Everett Eastman Award- Abby Roty, Stephen Burkle. Richard Kasperowski Science Award- Sarah Powell. Citizenship Awards: DAR Awards- Dawn Wall. Civitan Award- Michael Mann. Jewish Veteran Award- Daniel Teree. LHS Alumni Award- Kimberly Walsh. Principal ' s Service Award- Sarah Martel. Miscellaneous: Outstanding Club Leadership Award- Tricia Connor, Joseph Reichert. James B. Krumsiek Memorial Fund Award- Michael Murphy. AFS Student Club Service Award- Karen Morey. Gertrude Blakeborough Internship Award- Karen Morey. Key Club Service Award Scholarship- Mark Sullivan, Upper left: Shirl takes a catnap. Lower left: Erica Peng is awarded. graduation PROM awards banquet play The night freshmen think will never arrive because four years seems an eternity, the night everyone awaits with anxious intensity, the night no one forgets, the highlight of Senior Week - The Prom. This year ' s prom was graced by the presence of the class of 1986. After weeks of changing gowns, tuxedos, dinner reservations, corsages, and of course dates, the ballroom at the Marriot Hotel received this year ' s glowing seniors. The D.J. from WCCC FM, otherwise known as the Lich, M.C. ' ed the whole affair and provided music to which everyone jammed . Afterward all the guests attended quiet little gatherings to celebrate the end of their high school career. Later on in the morning people enjoyed breakfast perhaps at someone ' s house home or Denny ' s. The gala certainly upheld the tradi- tion of the Senior Prom at LHS. It was definitely a night to remember. Upper left: Lauren and Fifi smile for the camera. Uper right: HEY, HEY. HEY! Right: Hail, hail the gangs all here Lower right: Kris and her date show us their winning smiles. Lower left: A couple engages in a magical moment. GRADUATION prom awards banquet play Sun replaced the rain that had plagued senior week allow- ing an outdoor graduation for the class of 1986. Humidity was high as were spirits on June eighth, the day that 276 seniors had anticipated for four years. The commencement ceremony began with class presi- dent, Michael Murphy ' s address of welcome. Mike stressed the outstanding achievements of the Class of ' 86, noting their excellence in a variety of areas. He praised the mature leadership position the seniors took in dealing with the var- ious problems of the ' 85- ' 86 school year. Guest speaker, Ms. Adele Simmons, President of Hamp- shire College, filled her speech with anecdotes in order to convey her message. She discussed the importance of living life to the fullest: making committments and taking risks. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Robert McKanna and Prin- cipal Angelo Teixeira both reinforced Mike ' s discussion of maturity and success of this Senior class. The class gift was then presented, new curtains for the auditorium. Following the distribution of the diplomas, Mr. Teixeira declared the Class of 1986 official graduates of L.H.S. Caps flew in the air as the class jumped from their seats, anxious to meet the challenges of their new lives. -t dJ Above: Alright Ed, you made it! Upper right: A graduate is conGRADulated. Lower right: C ' mon guys I ' m trying to give a speech. — . ■• Upper right: Behold a new graduate! Upper left: Tim shows us those pearly whites. Lower right: Presenting the graduated Class of 86. Lower left: Donny Schwartz is one of the few, the proud. The music and drama de- partments at LHS had one of their best years yet. The or- chestra could not have made such an outstanding showing without seniors Kirsten Alli- son, Andrea Goodman, Amy Grey, and Christen Hoagland. The bands outdid themselves with help from all 120 mem- bers. All of the performing groups reached an equally high level of excellence . Drama Club was success- ful due to the experience of the seniors , advisor Michael Mucci said. The Good Doc- tor was awarded fifth place at the state level in March, and the one act plays in May proved to be as successful. The three main choral groups all performed to their highest ability. Directors Mi- chael Mucci and Peter Thompson said that they all worked together to achieve their professionalism. The town congregated on the green once again to see the many exhibits at Long- meadowe Days. LHS Key Club and Keyettes raised money from their booths and the band struck up the annual parade. Student life thrived this year at LHS. THE FINAL VOTE: SENIOR BALLOT 86 Artist- Paul Parker, Amy Porchelli Most Sarcastic- Jason Levine, Karen McLaughlin Deadhead- Ed Steiger, Mike Moynahan Intellect- Steve Burkle, Lynda Cohen Smile- John McTaggart, Simone Rinaldi Rowdy- Marc Carroll, Jen Rosol Mellow- Cory Casden, Sue Moser Radical- Eric Hagberg, Tina Feldman Chauvenist Feminist- Mike Murphy, Rachel Gilman Dressed- David Plotkin, Cecily Ashe Gullible- Bill Labowitz, Tanya Brunner Most Spirited- Steve Biscotti, Amy Parker Musician- Steve Burkle, Kirsten Allison Best Legs- Doug Cameron, Lynn Bromley ; Cutest- Kerry Hanifin, Amy Gray Friendliest- Glen Godin, Melissa Moore Prep- Dave Connell, Sarah Martel Laugh- Kevin Cratty, Tanya Brunner Ego- Mike Murphy, Cecily Ashe Buddies- Todd Goodrich Dave Plotkin, Cathy Girr Holly Gallivan Typical Senior- Kevin Cratty, Cecily Ashe Most Talkative- Joe Massa, Andrea Rodolakis Individualist- Eric Hagberg, Sue Rotondo Clown- Steve Creelman, Amy Parker Car- Richard Black, Beth Vinick Babysitter- Tim Bleaulieu, Dawn Derose Munch-Artist- Howard Shapiro, Julie Prosser Gossip- Keith Silvestri, Gina Barbalias Flirt- Danny Martin, Tonia Oullette Ghost- Pete Richarson, Michelle DeGeorge Moocher- Doug Cameron, Chris Atkins Browner- Bill Labowitz, Dawn Wall Walk- Kevin Cratty, Lynn Weinbaum Dancer- Steve Biscotti, Heather Hartley Done most for LHS- Dave Connell, Sarah Martel Done LHS for Most- Marc Curto, Amy Baird Playboy girl- Alvin Paige, Tori Kent Athlete- Mike Murphy, Amy Blanchard Jock- George Joseph, Joanne Kotwicki Best Looking- Doug Cameron, Sue Moser Space Cadet- Eric Fisher, Tanya Brunner Most Likely to Succeed- Mike Mann, Lynda Cohen Couple- Andy Moynahan Debi Quattrochi Party Giver- Alvin Paige, Sue Moser Partier- Marc Carroll, Cecily Ashe Nicest hair- Doug Cameron, Shirley Diamond Nicest Body- Marc Peruzzi, Jen Cummings Optimist- Kevin Cratty, Heather Hartley Pessimist- Bob Gianelly. Simone Rinaldi Straight- Dave Connell, Carol Hoyer Nicest Eyes- Doug Cameron, Simone Rinaldi 8 Super Patrons Mr. and Mrs. James Barbalias The Biscotti Family Joe and Kay Casey Ron, Wendy and Heidi Fisher Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ruark Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Beaulieu Kathy Boehm Sunny and Philip Brodsky Carol and Stewart Creelman Brendan and Carol Connell Joanne Coyle Dr. and Mrs. Demosthenes Dasco Cynthia and Ralph Gianelly Nahama, Ron and Marcie Gruskin Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Hagberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Lang Jane and Dave Martel Marsha and Sonny Rickless Mr. and Mrs. James V. Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Rosenkranz Mr. and Mrs. Richard St. Amand In memory of Mr. Thomas Nesbitt: 1931-1986 Mathematics teacher at Longmeadow High School: 1963-1986 Good luck Mr. Pike — we ' ll miss you! nf d St0,T8 Libr « 7 693 Longmeadow Street Lonc,meadow, Mass. 01106 : EREf !CE We wish to thank the following people for their hard work on the 1986 Spring Supplement: m S Felice Banson Mimi Barowsky Lynette Bassett Maria Berson liana Brownstein Sue Burns Carin Canavan Joleen Carey Rosiland Chapman Laureen Ciccia Elena Contos Jen Coupe Charlene Davitt Ellen Ferris Candy Forsman Stephanie Gold Herrick Goldman Leah Goldman Dorthy Gould Melanie Harris 1 AF ! Leigh Hooper Liz Keeny Shelagh Kelly Suzanne Kimball Rebecca Kittredge Karen Lee Vivian Luker Diane Makarewicz Audrey Mann Terri Marino Pam Marshall Ari Matulewicz Jenn McLaughlin Carol Meador Lynda Meador Tanya Meregian Steve Merrill Jodi Metz Deb Murray Cheryl Herman Jeremy Price Jayme Radding Lise Rempel Karen Rossi Chris Rovelli Andrea Sachs Dena Schulman Cathy Sergei Allyn Shore Vivian Sinos Louis Spellios Dana Spivak Hillary Stone John Walczak Ajay Weiner Melissa Winkler Nils Winberg Kate Yahres Mike Zitomer J £• Special thanks to Loring Studios, Mr. Potvin , Mr. Lendry, our Jostens representative and most especially Elise and Michael. Pam Rogers Richard Salter Storr Library J 693 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. 01 108 REFERENCE 2 Seniors 56 Underclassmen 82 Sports 122 Student Life 164 Faculty 184 Ads MASACKSIC 1986 Longmeadow High School Longmeadow, Massachusetts Volume XXX Title Page i - U 1U Suhm Choosing a theme can be a difficult task. It must unify the yearbook as well as describe the students who make up the class. However, in this case, the job could not have been any easier. Our class has a unique blend of academic and athletic superiority, unmatched by any class thus far. These two pages represent how many things, in our everyday lives, have either been replaced or modified. This is not possible for our class because . . . ii Theme • k. •— y HI 1 t 5« or the class of ' 86 Theme I ' m o. j Af flfl JK tl Infl $ ' fe Mii: • . Jk, ft II V • . Mr7 ■ r ¥ i ■ I1W— r :£ U , 3 p • ■ ™«BiH laa av — r - i ■■(■ mu •  1 ■T JBI w Tl Tfitwtf ' For Our Advisors I have been asked, as your class advisor for the past four years, to convey an insightful, meaningful, as well as nonverbose message to the class. I assume that this message has the dual function of both setting the tone of the yearbook, as well as providing an outlet for a few thoughts on my behalf. Ten, twenty, or thirty years from now your L.H.S. experiences; academic, social and emotional, will all seem rather insignificant, and most will be forgotten. This yearbook may be your only reminder of some of those pleasurable and or meaningful experiences. It may be a sporting event, a specific teacher, club activity, class or friendship which will stand out years from now as you thumb through these pages. Take a moment right now. Reflect back over the past four years. Decide which events stand out and identify those which have added to your growth, and enjoyment of life. Determine what has been important to you and let this be a guide in seeking out new experiences that will be meaningful. Good luck to you all and keep in touch, Ron Hirsch If I can offer a few words of advice to you as you get ready to leave Longmeadow High School, it is this: get to know yourself, with all of your strengths as well as your limitations. To begin to understand who you are is also to become responsible for your actions and to become responsible for your shortcomings. This sense of oneself will allow you to go out into the world and build honest and lasting relationships, to reach for that greatness that is in each of you, and in the process to find inner peace. The Renaissance poet, architect, and philosopher, Leon Battista Alberti said, You can do all things if you will. Get to know yourself and you will be on your way toward making a better world for yourself and for those whose lives touch yours. Raymond J. McKenna Most people who write an article like this one fully realize that it will be read by many people when the yearbook is initially distributed, but very infrequently indeed after that. Keeping this fact in mind, I offer the following for your consideration, now, as well as in the future. Like most institutions that deal with people in groups, Longmeadow High School attempts to operate on a foundation based in a seeming paradox. That paradox can be summarized in the phrase, In discipline there lies freedom . What L.H.S. attempts to do, aside from conveying blocks of content matter, is to instill in its students an understanding of and appreciation for the necessity of a degree of self-denial as a requirement for success. In order to do well, at whatever it is that you do, but particularly in a group activity, you must be willing to subordinate your own needs, concerns, and desires if your participation is to be worthwhile. The activities of a class are most appropriate indeed for the development of this understanding. In summary, it is the major reason I have served as one of your class advisors. At some time in the future, when you read this whether for information or nostlgia, I hope that you will see some positive effects, some value, in your experiences as a member of the class of ' 86. I have enjoyed working with you and knowing you during your stay with us. Keep in touch. Fondly, Mr. Conway vi Advisors uedicat M MARTIN CONWAY It is our great pleasure to dedicate the 30th Anniversary Edition of Masacksic to Mr. P. Martin Conway. Not only has he been a fantastic Calculus teacher to many of us, but has also become a great friend. He graciously accepted the role of class advisor for us during our junior year and has made our senior year a memorable one. His humor has helped each of us make the transition from high school senior to college freshman a little easier. The mutual friendship and guidance he has shown us will never be forgotten. Good luck always, The Class of 1986 1986 MASACKSIC XXX RATED 1986 is a very special year at Longmeadow High School. It marks the 30th edition of Masacksic, the 30th anniversary of National Honor Society, now the longest running organization of the school, and the 30th graduating class to pass through these halls, the Class of 1986. Over these three decades we have seen many things come and go, most of them captured in past year- books. Fads, fashion, public figures, and the style of life have all changed to some extent. Nowadays women wear bikinis like those modeled in Sports Illustrated, boys drive $20,000 sports cars, and everyone owns a computer. Even the once pure image of Miss America has been tarnished by the explicit photos of Vanessa Williams. Times sure have changed. .• . Friends and faces far from sight Brilliant days give way to night Children grown and gone so fast Photographs to echo the past So walk with us down Memory Lane Where treasured moments never wane Cherished photos ever bright Memories never out of sight ' Ok £e £ SM for HE CLASS OF 1986 I know what I like and I like what I know. -Genesis mark curto Janice diplacido Jennifer casden alex dasco LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL cLOUrtq, v tony marino melanie wass beth white andrea rodolakis If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or faraway. -Henry David Thoreau I have learned to be happy You have to love yourself first then you will have the ability to love others. -S.C. pam pelletier ... So I must be on my way all things must pass. -George Harrison who knows where the time goes -Judy Collins dawn wall mark winkler jeannine richards keith silvestri Jennifer healy david nathan katie boehm - --• I lynn bromley mark sullivan Every individual person has a special part to them Find that special part in yourself And everyone around you, then you will find for each and every person in this world is wonderful in their own special way. -S.C. beth scott michael daniele Jennifer hutchins Courtney bear barry cheskin scott libowitz Great it is to believe the dream when we stand in youth by the starry stream; But a greater thing is to fight life through And say at the end, The dream was true. -Edwin Markham The miracle is this ... the more we share The more we have. -Leonard Nemoy bob teree laura ditzler debbie stone sue moser 1 Laughter is the shortest distance between two people -V.B. Jennifer sanford marc peruzzi tim alsberg sean mcginley amy porchelli beth vinick david margolis judy shapiro dan Jacobs Go real slow, You ' ll like it more and more. Take it as it comes, specialize in having tun. -Jim Morrison jeff kimball Goodbye my friends so sad to see you go Don ' t cry, nor shall I our memories will last forever Look ahead to the future you will find excitement and hope I will miss you . . . you being there and me here but before either of us know it We will be together again talking and sharing Our new adventures and findings So ... Take care and I shall too Goodbye my friends I will see you soon. - S.C. Class of 1987 There never seems to be enough time ... to do things you want to - Jim Croce kelly bergin george Joseph .ANr bill labovitz linda meyers liza Hollander jim kelley melanie breslaw barry rosenkranz shirley diamond lisa nardi Steven mezzetti Caroline cardwell Never shall I forget the days which I spent with you Continue to be my friend, as you will always find me yours. - Beethoven cory casden melissa moore lynn weinbaum eric hagberg marcie gruskin For all things are yours, the world or lite or death or the present or the future, all are yours. - 1 Cor. 3:21 f u IWt ™ ■h. 1 ■ •. - •;j- j § .vW -$4 « | A ' 1 4 i NAN 1 ' 1 - L tina arcuni steve biscotti heather hartley Friendship is not words, but meanings, -Thoreau cathy fenton alvin paige lea arnold erik Johnson andrea goodman timm cardinal lynda cohen kerry hanifin lauren hooper § andy bassock Catherine casey laura waite will understand Because that is something everybody, everywhere -CSNY brian st.amand Jennifer guthrie I dean langlois julie prosser evan kaplan tori kent peter klautky lisa corvin This is not the end This is not even the Beginning ot the end It is, rather, the End of the beginning. -Winston Churchill We may travel together briefly Then each must make his own trail. -Anonymous peter phelps tricia connor We all live under the same sky, but we don ' t all have the same horizon. -Konrad Adenauer marvin lyon carol Stevens andy duessel lisa barkman brian downey amy blanchard t It greg sellei T 7 r vl i amy parker jason levine dana price dan bergin jackie gebeau mark donahue You can t always qet what you want, but if you try sometimes, You just might find, you get what you need. -Rolling Stones Sparks flew in the Daisy-Weed game! WHAT? Daisy-Weed Football Game WHERE? Longmeadow football stadium WHEN? November 23,1985 WHY? This game has become one of Longmeadow High ' s great traditions. On this cold day in late autumn, the Weeds excelled and rallied to a 22 - 8 victory. Coached by Steve Grippo, Tim Stelzer. Joe Massa, Keith Silvestri, and Alvin Paige, the Weeds practiced for weeks before the game with the help of advisor Mr. Kirkpatrick. Daisy coaches Bob Gianelli, Marc Carroll. Ed Corngan, George Joseph, and Mike Murphy trained their team through numerous practices without the assistance of an advisor. Both teams exhibited excellent ability and sportsmanship after weeks of pre-game rivalry. Cries of Smoke them Weeds! and Pluck them Daisies! rang through the halls of Longmeadow High School. Another tradition, that of the lovely male(?) cheerleaders. was also upheld in addition to a parade of class floats held at half-time. The entire day added to the feelings of spirit and unity in the Class of ' 86. ■ £ Nothing will ever mean tomorrow What it did today. -Hugh Prather katja sagowski howard Shapiro betsy sandow mark carroll yvonne lapierre hillard rubin fj john cimini 1 james cohen aurora breyette larry katz amy shea michael Sinclair jane janovsky Happy now that we are free This is how it ought to be • We are on our own. -John Mayall rachel radding bill carroll Catherine stackhouse Seventeen and Still so young It ' s up to you to Save the world Free in which we run. I know we ' ve come a long way We ' re changing day to day. -Cat Stevens mark homan John mctaggart jim skelton patty mentor marisa tazzini John bajek I r sue rotondo ii So take the best ot all that ' s left You know this cannot last. -B. or B.R. sean grandison julie day jim mclaughlin todd goodrich chris fenton beth spaulding paul lang cory alletto eric fisher kim cratty bob gianelly elise wiener carlo sarno Keep smiling Keep shining Knowing you can always count on me For Sure That ' s what friends are for. For good times and For bad times I ' ll be on your side for ever more That ' s what friends are for. abby roth michael grimaldi heather anderson peter richardson amy baird scott carpenter rachel gilman mike murphy How do you say goodbye to a friend? It isn ' t easy Do you smile and say So long pal, it ' s been nice knowing you ? or . . . Do you shuffle and sob And try to hold back the tears and say I ' ll miss you ? How do you say goodbye to a friend? Or do you? A time it was... and what a time it was... A time of innocence, a time of confidence -Simon and Garfunkel steve coyle Vivian willoughby dan hare H mmmw BtSm m l B f F 9m mm a aJ 1 1 y i Dearly beloved, we R gathered here today To get through this thing called Life. -Prince Stephen krumsiek kristen abrams michael Steinberg diana daboul tony calabrese michael moynihan M V sue gonzales 5 7 = david trudeau tim beaulieu emily reber lisa lenchitz scott gales isabella raffaelly The memories that friends Have made together Grow stronger With every passing day. -Rebecca J. Barrett michael nyman cecily ashe david plotkin tina fieldman greg lesieur lynn hanzel Don ' t lose it now, listen to us Everything ' s going to be alright Take a break sometime Everything ' s going to be alright Don ' t you lose it Remember to take Time out for fun. -Devo Won ' t you come and join the party Dress to kill. -The Who mark henshaw cathy girr andy moynahan amy gray richard black lori rodenhizer richard jermyn Born in the U.S.A. I was born in the U.S.A. -Bruce Springsteen tonia ouellette joel solomon michael stein teresa ford kathy Cunningham ,v£ ( steven creelman f I •••••- ' i michelle I ' heureux larry rosenthal kristin hoagland andy blumenthal anna gelinas paul moran michelle degeorge These are the seasons of emotion And like the winds, They rise and fall This is the wonder of devotion- I see the torch we all must hold This is the mystery of the quotient Upon us all a little rain must fall. -Led Zepplin aaron dobbs Jennifer daly Cry if you want, cry if you want Let your tears flow, let your past go. -Pete Townshend lisa bellerose karyn berman ( ' robert kusiak liz ruark mark lewis kim shulman danny martin allison feinstein mark golaski kim walsh chris masi max winkler debi quattrochi DO YOU REMEMBER . . Bubba ' s Beach House W r T Turbo Dart Robiere STOWEFEST 85 Me + My Shadow Thumper Hotel California The Big Chill Good Lovin ' ABC F M.K i Khronenbery Billy C . ? cents P.I Club Bumpy Brodenck Dancing I aater Donuls ' Ah Ah Ah Apple anyone Little K Big A Keith ,iik1 Dawn BZs The Gas Station Piggy UMASS Heckle + Jeckle Wine Coolers Vms Slime MOOCOW Packy runs Top down I yiin ' s Parly Tool Voltron Woodstock Horizon Inn Bud suitcases Road trip Spoons Stateline Packy Holland Chomp ! Chomp Falcon Shirt Tun Dow ' s Mr Magoo ' s ' 85 Kelly ' s burn Awnght (K + A) Lord Bon Bon Guido P P Bowie J.T Springfield College Magic Leather + I amy Now + Later Coasting at 30 Abdow ' s Pumpkin Love A. Silver Bullet ' . Buckwheat Laurel Street Hey Jude! Pecker Parker RPH ' 9 Xerox Machines MM FM ' -LM Untimely Let ' s Conga!! Oodles of Noodles H Squared Aqui Mismo Set her Free Romp on Comp Stormy Weather Cehse 08?46-Helvetica Mr X Nutcracker 85 Bruce Spring- steen The Travel Agent The Babysitter Weeds Forever !!! Kelly ' s Hightops Forward Momentum Vishnu Sophomore Semi-Formal I Love Pumpkin . Bubba ' s Hotel Debbbbbbbbit ' Wing Wang Rumor Monger Mooch Caboose ' 84 73 Cougar Shannon tape Sue ' s parties The Bathroom ' SAT Parties . Dead Heads L liiiz Ratt Sucker Sweety- Peety Super Bowl ' 85 Munchies Huke + Puke Kingers Mickey D ' s Cardinal Putt Peach First I unch Jammer John Johnson Chester Mr. liophei - Corky Carroll Free Food Kegger Carroll Tap Carrolism Stratomatic L izflrd skin Fup Half days Snow days Coach ' s Corner Football. Headbutt Helllo ! Kirn ' s Roadtnp: Party Naked Mac + Cheese ' The Big F The Field Mickey Mouse The Willow Glen Parly at Michelle, always remember, look before you wash those potatoes!-Lisa + Tori. Jack the Sack , let ' s never forget those GUYS! A.R.-What ' s on your neck? Shall we ask AD? Kel-Remember summer delights, poem books -FGIenbrook field. Provincetown- Labor Day Weekend! Q. How much beer could a beer bum buy ... if he was underage? A. Plenty!!! Goodie the Porcelain God of the Beach House Betsy Wetsy wets her pants because she has no underpants. Mom, I ' m going with Rich to go pick up another car. Mrs. Ashe, if you ever need a babysitter just call J. P., E.W., or S.R. Felt it in your bones right Chris? Ces, Thanks for all the help with JD, I never would have survived without you- Kel Sorry about that last turn, it was a little sharp, CRASH! Well, my mom is due for brain surgery in an hour so we ' ll have to be going. Kel, thanks for everything, you were and are the best-Cath Whenever you have a hell of a time-you always end up feeling guilty about something -D. Jacobs Shirl + Lin-Thanks for the best four years!-Beanie , J. -Where should we send our parents this weekend?-E. Watch out for sheep while cruising thru Hopkinton in reverse! Dave, you don ' t mind if I change here, do you? Mike, so what ' s the score for one-on-one quarters this weekend? Hey Doug, there will be a finger check when you get off the bus. Excuse me, do you have an ID? No, I left it in the car Hanging out by my refrigerator Moo? Max-you broke our tradition!-Linda So, what do you say we go to the Well for a drink? BC Calc- We now have the tools to make it huge Cath-When was the last time you thought of Matt?-Kel We ' re all together again, we ' re here, we ' re here! Shirley. Kelly, Linda-We ' ve had the best of times-H.S. What makes you think I don ' t know that, bingers? Guts -We will always wish for that one full day of school-Love, Lisa + Tori Ces-Deary Tennis class-b.s.ing for info-Stelz Lake Mark with Klein + Gummy bears Shirl-who needs a ball to play soccer?-Kel But Steve, really you look JUST like Hewwy!(Paw,Paw) No homework over the weekend. Do it tonight! Dave-how much did you lose this weekend? It ' s hard, it ' s very, very, very, very hard! B-Always remember April 2, 1982-Kelly Beabie-what will I do without you next year? Hey Alvie. thanks for the new laugh, HAHAHA Ziggy Stardust Making love with his ego Teresa-Maybe one day Tony will stop biting your tongue!-Lisa New Years ' 84-collect call from Shirley, Kelly, and Linda Linda, wanna go for a drive tonight?-Ween To the Weeds: Always remember our victory. We romped those Daisies! Cecilbee- EM , Suckwind, Like a Virgin , grounded, holes in my floor Mike and Elise. what do I do with the white spaces? Glenbrook Georgie Porgie Rumy 1.000 CAMP St Tilly ' s Fire (K + A) W ' Sup T C Daisy Weeds You Sushi ' ' Bottle Drives JPK Dairy Queen Gray of Amyness David Yam Speeding Tickets One More Night ' ' Hey Fig Is this fun?? ' ' Rodo-Rooter I B J and J Party Animals Rapist-Whoalo The Puke Barothers The Red Scaffer The Field Club Piygy-W W -Ces Bio Field trips The Time Warp Four Corners Store K S is a worm Surprise parties Christmas together Kelly K White I et the Music Play Dave ' s Cocktail Parly Our Lost Summer Madamn Air Freshner I ' m a human rock Hi Kevin C. I ove Kelly B The cops are here Daily Gossip Column I don ' t remember ' Fd the Dead Head This place is a |ail! S F is a loser The I ost Weekend WE ARE WOMEN ! Do I frustrate you 9 Whiplash- Crash Sleeping Over Moo ' s Fall much Andrea 9 Kill the cool draft I almost there Who lusts for SG 9 Only 15 minutes 9 Bmyer ' s yet a uni Snuka ' s Rafter Jump II Y. M. Love. Kevin Sleeping at Doug ' ' , house ' Making tape at Amy ' s Rendezvous at Stowe Let the Good Times Roll Nice wall Ween 9 Coke 9 No. Michelob Spores 1 Succulents Crayola Crayons Forever There is no substitute Up the River-Down the River The Boss is back We love you Moocow The Unbelievable Cracatoas Not one. but two Kick in the pants Don ' t thank me! ' The Woman in Black Sorry no room I ' m in love Diasppointment at beach Shelly and I elise To the Wednesday B Block lunch crew: Where are we going for lunch today? Riggo, thanks for the exterior decorating of the bus! Lisa-we all hope that there will be a huge snow storm for ya! Keep dreaming. -Tori I have not yet begun to live Will Tanya ever get her license? Clem or Clym whichever you prefer Simone- And the crowd goes wild -Kelly MM: How can I ever explain how much you mean to me?-LM Someone just put a biller in my mudweiser Who put the hole in Vivian ' s wall??? Amy, have you flashed anyone lately? Geo, Grip. Murph. Fish-line can ' t be beat Indiana Jones loves the Temple of Doom McMurphy. Thanks for being my protector! KAMB-ln the snow?? Mike-Thanks for everything! Love always. Elise Murf: Cecily has the ball!-The Victim Hey Shirl, I hear Bernard Getz shot by a vigilante!-Kel The Cape, Harwich Port, Cops(Rich) Pretty boy-l hoe you always get what you want-Loser What are we going to do? When? Tonight David-remember brown socks on the couch-Love Lisa No BS-you ' re not sleeping at S.M.S. Shirley-Do you have a Busch? 6 long hours and I got NOTHING! Kel: You ' ve made senior year the best Hey Billy D, how are ye?-Love CB Murph-Remember the Cape!-Biscuit Crash! Where ' d the wall go? S.M. Shirl-Where ' d we get our strange sense of humors?-Kel Lisa B.- lt ' s Barcardi, not rum Rich, what are you driving today? How fast have you gone in that car? Lisa, are you passed out again? Vin ' s packy-now it ' s Spirits DW- Can we do that again!?!-BW Dawn!!!-I ' m a cardinal-Stowe ' 85!-BW Kel-Confirmation-Bubba ' s Supra-Road Rash Bomber -I- Rat: Goodbye Eastdock-Cecily Rich-Thanks for all the C Block Mickey D runs junior year- Kel + Amy Summer . . . Blowing bubbles at the baseball games-Instant stardom! Ces, I ' ll start W.W. tomorrow-Ween Dec. 2, 1985-Tour of Boys ' lockeroom The trees look like spaghetti, Lap! David, what happened to our friendship? Alright, everybody ' s got to get out now! Kim-the police are here. I know it! Goodie, I ' ll give you 30 minutes. AP-Need a milk crate-we got 32! To my other half; U.R. the best! To the class of ' 86-Best of luck always! Born in ' 68 graduating in ' 86 Bubs-Thanks for everything!-K-L-S. Hey Sue, it ' s not a pool, don ' t jump!! Who knows where to go apple picking? Doug, how are we getting beer tonight? Fruit loops make you hyper Did you drop Calculus yet? Bye, Bye Heavy chewy candy GD House-party summer of ' 83! It all began in the 800 ' s! How many tapes do you have? You take not-l ' ll take neg. Kev-Snowbank climbing-Queen Stolling down Madison Avenue You wanna? Suuuuurrrrreeee! You can ' t stand up?, Changes, G.L.P. Yeah, she ' s a freshman . . . again. Betsy-Where are my keys?-Lisa SM Stowe-finally meets the bowl George+ Peter at Julie ' s window Caddyshack men . . . Hole in one! Mike from Elmira, we miss you!!(HeeHee) Watch out for that root, Cath! ... And then Mel hits the Mazda ... Kelly Chung and Captain Diamond What a long strange trip its been! Driving a standard, Sarah you pro. Lisa: Boy are you pointy today. Mark + Keith in showers with Elise How do we know you do your dues? Watch out for wet paint, J! Tripling on the moped Tweet-Wanna swim in Tom Flayhan ' s pool?-Ces Tori-I will remember that you wore pants, not a skirt. -Lisa Beth-Thanks for all the SC runs!-Linda. Let ' s go to Holyoke Mall for ice cream! Smile if your not wearing panties So I got that going for me ... which is nice! You get the cool Coors this time Beaks! Lin-One ring me when you get home. -Kel Hey Liz, who was that person that broke into your house?- Luv K.C. Michael-how do we cut off the white parts? Mrs. Wiener-honest I ' m not a f k up!-Cecily Piggy, Pokey + Monie: Big E-coolers or fribbles?-Lush Paramont Productions presents Get Juiced Hi Hopping Heather Hartley-Love Kevin Katie-Good Luck in Welding School-Kelly Julie ' s Party-Welcome to Senior year!!! T.S.-Our affair was wonderful!-K.B. Kerry-F Ed-I can ' t believe I like the Dead! Abby ' s man in the back of the truck Rich-Thanks for the soph. semiformal-Kelly How the hell did we ever end up in Westover? We can throw rocks at his window Ma, really, I ' m going to the movies. Amy-Linda Evans is alive and well in LHS. You Better Be Good to Me right Moo? Guys may come and go but my friends are here to stay!! Ichabods-the night before school Your father ' s picking you up in 5 minutes! Where are the real men in Longmeadow High? Alvin-remembering that wonderful play you showed me-t-Michele-Love Lisa I would like to thank all my babysitters: Elise, Julie, Simone etc. for taking care of me at Sue ' s and Jackie ' s and many other unmentionable times . . . Thank you!- Ces Piggy + Pokey-The Enchanted Summer Party over in Caldors parking lot Hey Ces, How about catching Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Keith-Thanks for donating all the leftover drunks to my kegger. I always liked those tire tracks on my front lawnl-D.J. Hey Kel, you know I heard it through the grapevine. When you weast expect it, Hewwy, we ' ll be at your house! Monie- ' Tastes as good as it looks -Cecilbee Julie Catherine-Thanks for everything. I love ya forever!- Wiener Lisa, 9:00 and still standing? Kick me if you ' re gonna puke Seeing the Jagged Edge(Bumpy knife) No really D.M.-I turned Harvard down. Whose food is Julie eating now? That ' s what friends are for ... Tori-That ' s awfully nice-Kelly Afro-Desian Handball Tourney Poopsie- l Love You -Scuzone I threw up in a small town You guys my mom is working! Jules- You ' re so skinny! -Kel How many have you drank? How many do you have left? So what is wrong with Lego? Patooty and Impkins Always! U2 Concert and Assumption Heather-Blue Firebird-Cecily Monie-Vodka slushes-Lush Soph, Junior, Senior Skipdays Elise-No calls at 2:14 AM please-BW Jerimiah was a bullfrog ... J-David Joyce and Anton Katz-E Handball in the senior lounge Going to the Cape with Brian. Richard, I ' m only joking! Onion soup at Appleseeds Diana loves David Bowie Go Blonde for Good Grades Keith the slime Cecily- War Partners -Stelz Big man in the showers Peter-How is she? Hey A-Whatcha doin . . .? Sue-See you in Cape Cod! Your father is big Our daily walk, Jenn C. Sue ' s defined lips! I killed the Gopher! Jodi-I really do! ALOT! Papa Ginos + Matt Herring! No more cherry almando! Love the new nose Moo! You give good love to me May shlongs live forever! Wooka and Wooby 4 ever Let ' s get juiced -Beacun Plotman the Shotman, Crapps. Amy, I can ' t feel my leg. Mike Belli ' s Hot Tub. LM-Remember SC-BW Julie + Amy in Boston Student Driver (Kim Crafty) What am I? A walrus The car ' s dead, AGAIN! A fine looking specimen Roley Poley Fishheads Kar-Mushy, Mushy-Kelly Bryant ' 85- get a clue Danny-Thank you!-E He is soooo MASCULINE!! Keith-Where ' s Dawn? Ed ' s Hurricane Party Kim-I- Heather, twins Sue ' s Halloween Party Who ' s having the party? Lancer Football Rules Cowboy faggot!Wha? We got the keg! Varsity Poker Team Will she ever find out? You broke our cooler! How s tne zm bnirl? SH-the baby ' s sleeping! 4 long years of waiting Kate- The 24 hr. bug Hard work pays off Svim vear-very nice Lake Mark, DNK November 15 Deadline Hukelau takeout-Yum!! Do we have a float? Hey woman! What ' s up? For a good time call Rica I love you Mrs. Ween R.B. why is the bed red? Barry R. alias Hulk Hogan Tim W.-Lay it on the table Tanya-Wanna life savor? DW-0 to 60 in 30 seconds Blue + Green crayons Amy, what you wanna dooo! Dawn Remember BN Kel Wake up! The bell rung Another day, another dump Let ' s go have a ret Kelly- bnut the f k up K + S-You guys are the greatest! Shirl-I ' ll miss our Dart Phone calls every night Gretchen and Mario Blanch-Thanks for making FH so fun-BW Betsy-How many times is it now?-Linda Shirl-You made high school bareablel-Linda Bubba, Crapps is still gathering scraps for you. Liz- 1984 April Vacation-Bruised rib-Babysitter Kel-I wonder who the next one will be?4 M David, I didn ' t know Saabs could fly!?-E.W. Singing Behind Blue Eyes in Lynn ' s car Kim-I know you are, but what am I? Nobody hipped me to that dude Stelz: Wanna go to Mickey D ' s with Nick?Ces KB- You ' re still my bestest buddy-BW E, J, +C, wrestling in the lounge I have not yet begun to live I bet I can straddle this table Who ' s babysittiny Kim tonight 7 Sexually speaking with C.A. DW + BW-Thanks-Love you, Lynn Gina, they got the poles out FiFi + FuFu visit Beiner ' s house It ' s going to be a hard year I swear I ' ll get him!-l hope Shirl-Ow! You kicked me-HAHAHAHAHA! -Kel Stiend-I ' ll miss you lots-Befri Kel-you made senior year the best! Amy-Vermont with your aunt-Frosh-Ces Hood ornaments and oranges-Maybe? Break dancing in a dress? Honest, I remember last niyht! John Mc. -Thanks for the Soph.-Semi-Cecily No substitute for aggression!!! Khns . . Frizz face-l- Pinochiao We are number one, we are number one! Hey Tanya, I saw him onya! Daisies-Thanks for a helluva gamel-Weeds Is Heather ' s mother working? How many crates can you fit in B.W. ' s citation? Diet Coke . . Hot fudge sundae We love you Jules! Our famous Tennis Games-(we never even got better!) Aloha boys in bikinis, girls on surf boards, Pass the tanning oil. Hang Ten, Northern girls with the way they kiss, keep their boyfriends warm at night Surfnaked, Bowie, Tun, U2, California blonds. Ciao to all our friendsLMT. + D.D I got 6 dogs, 2 cats, 5 goldfish, a chaufer, a man and a woman to feed and none of them eat at the same time or the same food! Ween, Ces, and Piggy-Holyoke Mall 3 large Diet Cokes! Steve-Any time you feel like lossing at billiards, just call! Kelly Who were those 2 chicks running down the street in nighties?! Watch out for sheep while cruising thru Hopkinlon in reverse! Don ' t put gum in my ashtray! Mills!! Read the directions! Is Cecily grounded again! 19 Dip lip missing link Whose Liz going out with? Only the good die young SR, PW Stan the Man! Rocky Horror Picture Show! Rice Krispy Moodies Hey Kel, I ' ll race ya Thanks Shirl!!! What the f k truck Crash, Boom, Ba, Ahhhh To Bubba I ove. Skunky Stelz. what ' s wrong with your car 7 Keith What should I do now 9 I indn Circle time forever CB says Goodbye to Billy D I love you Mel Love K.C Goodbye D.B. I Love You-CB Graduation Day The day has come I ' m ready to move on We ' re all waiting to hear The graduation song We all look so tired It ' s been a long week The prom, the banquet- Lots of memories to keep! Just standing here together, In black and white Makes me stop and wonder Can this be right? It seems like yest erday I walked into school- And almost immediately Felt like a fool. I must say though, That there isn ' t a doubt That being a senior Is what it ' s all about -CTS ABRAMS, KRISTEN-Krissy, Nau- set-24 Bernick Rd. -Swimming 1,2,4; Chorus 1,2,3; BAD 1,2,3,4; Treasure; Cherry Puff 4; Class Council 1,2,4; Daisy-Weeds. P. 40 ALBANO, CRAIG-32 Lincoln Rd. ALLEN, GREG- 159 Hazardville Rd.-Jet Jotter 2; Rough Draft 4. P. 5 ALLETTO, CORI-582 Pinewood Dr -Tennis 2; Ski Club 1,2; Class Council 1,2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 35 ALLISON, KIRSTEN-104 Pinewood Hills-Soccer 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2; Orches- tra 1,2,3,4; ConChorus 3,4; Lyrics 4; Senior Class Play. P. 42 ALSBERG, TIM-205 Kenmore Dr.-Key Club 3; Mentor 3; Varsity Poker 1,2.3,4; Jet Jotter 3 A; Class Council 4. P. 12 ANDERSON, HEATHER-210 In- verness Ln.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,3,4; Tennis 1; Softball 2,3.4; Chorus 1; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 36 ARCUNI, JANIE-Tma-82 Nor- mandy Rd. Soccer 1,3; Chorus 1,2,4; Tues. Morn. Music Club 3,4; Class Council 1,2.3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 18 ARNOLD, LEA A.-Onomatopeia, Lea-Bob-384 Wolf Swamp Rd.- Track 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 20 ARNOLD, WILLIAM-Toronado- 1412 Roosevelt Ave -T.F.L. 4; Va- riety Show 4; P. 47 ASHE, CECILY-Asheley-131 Wenonah Rd. Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Masacksic 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Cardinal Puff 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 42 ATKINS, CHRISTINE E.-Chris- Dewey-98 Ellington St. -Field Hockey 2,3, 4 Captain; Basketball 2,3; Lacrosse 2,3; 4 Captain; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; R.S.A.C. 3,4; Usher 3; S.A.D.D. 3,4; M.A.A. 1,2,3,4 President; J.W.F.C. 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Vari- ety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 22 BADER, DAVID-Master-100 Grassy Gutter Rd. -National Honor Society 4; Gymnastics 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Outing Club 4. P. 19 BAIRD, AMY-Ruthy-50 Elmwood Ave.-Field Hockey 1,2,3; Paddle Tennis 1,2,3; Swimming 4; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Tour Guide 2,3. P. 36 BAJEK, JOHN-Fuji-23 Edgewood Ave.-Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3. P. 33 BARBALIAS, GINA-557 Maple Rd. -National Honor Society 4; Keyettes 1; Basketball Stats. 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 19 BARKMAN, LISA-Barkies-53 Nevins Ave.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Ma- sackic 4 Index Editor; Jazz Danc- ing 1.2,3; Senior Class Play. P. 24 BASSOCK, ANDREW AR- MOUR-Andy-249 Concord Rd- Soccer 1,2.3; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Water Polo 3; T.F.L. 4; S.A.D.D. 3.4; U.P.O.N. 3.4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 21 BEAR, COURTNEY-Cortanya 73 Ellington St. -Chorus 1; Outlet 2; NJG ' s Victim 3; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 10 BEAULIEU, TIMOTHY-Bowie- 122 Ardsley Rd. -Soccer 2,3; Track 2,3; Convertible Club 3.4; See the USA in your Chevy. P. 41 BELLEROSE, LISA-109 Tenny son-Masacksic 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Class Council 1,2.3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 46 BERGIN, DANIEL RAYMOND- D.B., Deadly-93 Northfield Rd.- Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 4; Intra. Volleyball 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4 Exec. Vice President; Vari- ety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play. P. 25 BERGIN, KELLY-Kel.K. Beany- Bop-234 Inverness Ln. -Track 1; Masacksic 3,4; 12 Pac 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 16 BERMAN, KARYN DAWN-Jam mer, Tidy bowl Man-46 Village Dr.- Track 1; AFS 2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 46 BISCOTTI, STEVE-Biscuit-7 Wildwood Glen-Cross Country 1,2,3; Football 4; Swimming 1; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Senior Class Play. P. 18 BLACK, RICHARD-Cape Cod Kid-810 Frank Smith Rd.-Football 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Dai- sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 43 BLANCHARD, AMELIA-Amy, Blanch-9 Llewllyn Pl.-Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Captain; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Captain; Softball 1,2,3.4 Captain; Class Council 3,4; Da isy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 24 BLUM, MITCHELL-Mitch-173 Merriweather Dr. -Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 18 BLUMENTHAL, ANDREW-Andy- 245 Hopkins Pl.-Av. Aid 1; Rough Draft 3,4; Water Polo 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds, P. 45 BOEHM, KATE-965 Frank Smith Rd. -Basketball 1,2,3 Captain; Softball 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 4; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play P. 8 BRESLAW, MELANIE-Mel-41 Northfield Rd. -National Honor So- ciety 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 4; AFS 3,4; Phi Delta 2,3,4 President; Class Council 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; VAriety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 16 BRACE, KRISTINE-111 Green acre Ave. P. 7 BREYETTE, AURORA-Ord Dude- 26 South Ave. -Smoking Court Yard 1,2,3.4; Art Coom 2,3,4. P. 31 BROMLEY, LYNN-Bommer-7 Elmwood Ave. -Soccer 1,2,3; Track 1; Masacksic 4; Class Coun- cil 4; Quarters 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 9 BRUNNER, TANYA-Chrissy, Tan 118 Westmoreland Ave. -Cheer- leading 1,3,4; Ski Club 1; 12 Pac 4 Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 9 BURKLE, STEPHAN-Maddog-29 Arcadia St. -National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Variety Show 2,3; P. 25 CALABRESE, TONY-Tony c-124 Barrington Rd.-Football 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 40 CALVANESE, AL-109 Bliss Rd - Junior Achievement 1,2; Senior Class Play. P. CALVANESE, ANDY-T.F L 3.4; P. 23 CAMERON, DOUG- Druglas, Bingers-61 Wild Grove Ln.-Soccer 1,2.3,4 Captain; Baseball 1; La- crosse 2,3,4 Captain; Q. Team 1,2,3,4; Tappa-Kegga-Dae 1,2,3,4 President. P. 23 CARDINAL, TIMM-Jimmy Dean- 124 Westmoreland Ave.-Divinq 1,2. P. 20 CARDWELL, CAROLINE-Missy- 100 Greenhill Rd.-Keyettes 2,3,4 Treasure; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Boys ' Soccer Manager 2.3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P 17 CARPENTER, SCOTT-117 Dux- bury Ln.-Key Club 1.2,3 Secretary, 4; Masacksic 2; Ski Club 1,2; Vari- ety Show 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2.3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 36 CARROLL, MARK-Carroll-207 Farmington Rd.-Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds. P 30 CARROLL, WILLIAM-Bill-120 Rugby Rd. -Soccer 2,3,4; Ice Hockey 2,3,4; Lacrosse 2,3,4. P. 32 CASEN, CORY-Coors, C.C.-32 Brokland Rd.-Key Club 1.2,3,4 Sargent at Arms; Masacksic 2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3 Producer 4; A.Z.A.; D.L.F.C. Vice President; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 17 CASDEN, JENNIFER-191 Pinewood Dr.-National Honor So- ciety 4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Jet Jotter 1,2,3 Manager, 4 Editor; Chinese Club 3.4 President; Class Council 2.4; Senior Class Play. P. 4 CASEY, KATHERINE-252 Ards- ley Rd. -National Honor Society 4; Cross Country 1.2,3,4 Captain; Track 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 4 Edi- tor; AFS 1,2 Secretary, 3 Vice President, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; I can- tori 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Dai- sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 21 CAVALLO, ANNE-63 Emerson Rd.-Cheerleading 3; Masacksic 4 Editor; Chorus 1,2; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4. P. 5 CHANG, BEN-50 Canterbury Ln.- National Honor Society 4, P. 5 CHESKIN, BARRY-175 Cedar Rd. -Variety show 4. P. 10 CHRISTIE, JEFF-74 Forest Glen Rd. -Soccer 2,3; Swimming 1; Track 3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4. P. 7 CIMINI, JOHN-155 Wimbleton Dr. P. 30 COHEN, JAMES-Jamie, Jimmer- 32 Wild Grove Ln.-Key Club 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Quarters 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 31 COHEN, LYNDA-203 Captain Rd.- National Honor Society 3,4President; Jet Jotter 2,3,4Writ- er; Rough Draft 3,4Co-Editor in Chief; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 2,3,4; Oklahoma 1; King 12, Oli- ver 3; Camelot 4; Class Council 4; VAriety Show 1,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 21 CONDOLORA, DAVE-76 Mo- hawk Dr. -Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,4; T.F.L. 3; Senior Class Play. P. 9 CONNELL, DAVID-86 Blueberry Hill Rd. -National Honor Society 3.4; Key Club 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1.2,3; Track 2,3; Rough Draft 3,4; As Schools Match Wits 4; Class Council 1 President, 2,3,4 Vice President; Senior Class Play. P. 18 CONNER, PATRICIA-Tricia.Trix- 52 33 Highland St. -Outing Club 1,2,3Secretary, 4Vice President; Drama Club 1,2; Oklahoma 1; King I 2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 23 CORRIGAN, EDWARD THOM- AS-Umchucka-45 Westmoreland Ave. -Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3; Leaders Club 4; Class Council 3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 9 CORVIN, LISA-LeeLee-55 Silver Birch Rd. -Class Council 1,2,3,4; D.M.J.L.-T.T. 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds. P. 22 COYLE, STEVE-Beacon-18 Fern- leaf Ave. -National Honor Society 4; Key Club 2,3,4; T.F.L. 3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 37 CRATTY, KEVIN-Craps-64 Nev- ins Ave.-Soccer 1; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4Captain; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; T.F.L. 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 46 CRATTY, KIM-Kimmy, Little K-64 Nevins Ave.-Keyettes 2.3; Ma- sacksic 3 A: 12 Pac 4; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Daisy Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 35 CREELMAN, STEVE-Feef, Negar Allen Poe-104 Ellington St. -Key Club 3,4; T.F.L. 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3.4; Dai- sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 44 CRICHTON, STEPHEN-Stef. Snake-47 Pleasantview Ave. -Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Swimming 4; Baseball 1,4; Rough Draft 4 Drama Club 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4 T.F.L. 3,4; Leaders Club 4 U.P.O.N. 3,4; Class Council 2,3,4 Variety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 7 CUMMINGS, JENNIFER-Jena 108 Greenacre Ave.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4Second Vice President; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Enchanted 1.2,3,4President; 12 Pac 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 23 CUNNINGHAM, KATHLEEN- Kathy-3 Wenonah PI. -AFS 1; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Carmma Burona 3,4; Oliver 3; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 44 CURTO, MARK A.-Curtis B Free- 126 Pinewood Dr. -Football 1; Bas- ketball 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1. P. 4 DABOUL, DIANA-48 Willow Brook Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2; Swimming 3; Ten- nis 2,3,4Captain; AFS 4; Masack- sic 2,3.4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 40 D ' ASCOLI, JOE-Pasquale-8 Re- gent Cir. -Baseball 4; Daisy- Weeds; Variety Show 4. P. 37 DABBS, TERESA-Terri-281 Con- verse St. -Keyettes 2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3,4; AFS 1,2.3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; King I 2; Oliver 3; Camelot 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 13 DALY, JENNIFER-Jen-120 Greenacre Ave. -Daisy-Weeds. P. 45 DANIELE, MICHAEL-702 Long- meadow St. -National Honor Soci- ety 4; Football 1.2.3; Key Club 1.2.3.4; Lacrosse 1.2.3,4; Building Camaro forever; Variety Show 1.2,3.4. Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 10 DASCO, ALEX- 194 Colony Rd- Wrestling 1; Lacrosse 1,2; T.F.L. 3.4; Class Council 4; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds. P. 4 DAY, JULIE-48 Green Meadow Dr.-Drama Club 2,3,4; Rough Draft 3; AFS 4; King I 2; Camelot 4; Outlet 2; Senior Class Play. P. 34 DELI, PETE-8 Ridge Rd.-Key Club 3; Soccer 1; Band 1,2; Class Council 4. P. 23 DEGEORGE, MICHELE-Me Me 96 Avondale Rd.-Daisy-Weeds; D.M.J.L.T.T. 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 45 DEROSE, DAWN-De-De-98 Edgewood Ave. -Daisy-Weeds; D.M.J.L.T.T. 1,2,3,4; Class Coun- cil 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 23 DIAMOND, SHIRLEY-Squirrely, Shirl-151 Meadowlark Dr.-Football Stats. 4; Wrestling Stats 2,3,4; La- crosse Stats 4; Chorus 1,2; P.I. Club 1,2,3, 4President; 12 Pac 4; Class Council 1Vice President- ,2Vice President, 3, 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 17 DIENI, ALICIA-Falarsh, Leesh-83 Berwick Rd. -National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; King I 2; Oliver 3; Camelot 4; Western District 1,2,3,4; All-State 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Chorus 3; Lyrics 4; Class Council 1,2,3; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 1 1 DIPLACIDO, JANICE-Nicky-820 Shaker Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Ma- sacksic 3; Piano 1,2,3; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds. P. 4 DITZLER, LAURA- 1258 Williams St. -National Honor Society 3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; P.F. 1,2,3,4President; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 1 1 DOBBS, AARON-Dubber-67 Shady Knoll Dr.-Gymnastics 3,4; Diving 4; Track 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Oliver 3; Camelot 4; Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4Quartermaster; Eagle Scouts 3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 45 DONAHUE, MARK-Mooner, Crash- 15 Dartmouth Rd.-Key Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Al Winsec ' s Xcountry Surf Punks 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 45 DOWNEY, BRIAN-69 Warwick St. -Cross Country 3,4; Ice Hockey 3; Baseball 1; Track 2; Class Council 4. P. 24 DUESSEL, ANDREW-Duce-135 Academy Dr.-Cross Country 2,3; Football 4; Track 1,2,3,4Captain; Leaders Club 4; Senior Class Play. P. 24 ESQUENAZI, SOPHIE-60 Briar- cliff Rd. -National Honor Society 4; YFU 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 7 FEINSTEIN, ALLISON-30 Inver- ness Ln.-National Honor Society 4; Drama Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 46 FENTON, CATHERINE- 160 Ell- ington St. -Ski Club 1,2; Art Club 2,3; Class Council 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 20 FENTON, CHRISTOPHER- 160 Ellington St.-Ski Club 1,2; Swim- ming 1,2. P. 34 FIELDMAN, TINA-211 Academy Dr. P. 42 FINN, GEORGE-Phineas. Finny- 51 Fairfield Ter.-Soccer 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Math Team 1,2; Geek .1.2; All Around Nice Guy 3,4; Daisy- Weeds. P. 41 FISHER, ERIC-Fish-190 Field Rd.-Key Club 3,4; T.F.L. 3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; Daisy- Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 35 FLECK, KATHRYN-Kath Beamer-717 Frank Smith Rd.- Track 2; Outing Club 2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 10 FORD, TERESA-Tre-1087 Long- meadow St.-Class Council 2,4; Daisy-Weeds. P. 44 FRANZ, KIMBERLEY-37 Quin- nektuk Cir.-Keyettes 1; Class Council 2,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. GALES, SCOTT-119 King Philip Dr.-Soccer 3; Golf 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 41 GALLIVAN, KATHLEEN HOL- LY- 108 White Oak Dr.-National Honor Society 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Ma- sacksic 1,2,3; Jet Jotter 2,3; Rough Draft 3,4Co-Editor-in-Chief; As-Schools-Match-Wits 1,2,3,4; Old Joe Fan Club 4; Window Shopping 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 13 GEBEAU, JACKIE-Wacky- Smacky-120 Wimbleton Dr.-Ski Club 1; Masacksic A; D.M.L.J.T.T. 1,2,3,4; Class Council 4; Daisy- Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 25 GELINAS, ANNA- 129 Belleclaire Ave.-National Honor Society 4; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4Editor-in-Chief; Ma- sacksic 3; AFS 1,4; Chinese Club 3,4; Karate 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 45 GIANELLY, ROBERT-Geo-38 Concord Rd.-National Honor Soci- ety 4; Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4Captain; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Hacky Sack Club 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds Cap- tain; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 35 GILMAN, RACHEL-Sam-62 Woodsley Rd.-National Honor So- ciety 3,4Tutor Chairperson; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1.2; Track 3,4; Masacksic 2,3,4Editor; Drama Club 2,3,4Sec- retary; Lyrics 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play Director. P. 36 GIRR, CATHY-Boss-925 Williams St. -National Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Masacksic 1,2,3; Jet Jotter 2,3; Rough Draft 3,4Edi- tor; As-Schools-Match-Wits 2,3,4; Franks Fan Club 3,4; Window Shopping 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 43 GLASSER, STEVEN-Glass-320 Pinewood St. -Key Club 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Rough Draft 2; Spanish Club 1; Variety Show 3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 37 GODIN, GLENN-Bergs, lce-25 Lawrence Dr.-National Honor So- ciety 4; Key Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; T.F.L. 4; Class Council 3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 42 GOLDSMITH, STEVEN-Blase-62 Dunsany Dr.-Key Club 1; Wrestling 2,3; Eagle Scouts; Daisy-Weeds. P. 32 GONZALES, SUE-Gonzo, Suzie Q., SueBee-101 Converse St- Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Cheerlead- ing 1; Chorus 1; DBA 1,2,3,4 President; Class Council 2; Daisy- Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 40 GOODMAN, ANDREA-219 Birch Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; AFS 1,2; Outing Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Western Mass. District 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play 1,2,3,4. P. 20 GOODRICH, TODD-Goody, Klows, P. A. -32 Westmoreland Ave.-National Honor Society 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; B-L-T 1,2,3,4 Trea- sure; Q-team 2,3,4; TAPPA- Kegga-Dae 2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 34 GRACE, JENNIFER-131 Western Dr. -Track 1,2; Class Council 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 32 GRANDISON, SEAN-The G Man- 13 Baywood St. Football 1; Bas- ketball 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; T.F.L. 4. P. 34 GRAY, AMY-424 Pinewood Dr.- National Honor Society 3,4Secre- tary; Keyettes 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1; Cheerleading 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Masacksic 2,3,4 Editor; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 43 GRIFFIN, JIM-Grif- 199 Yarmouth St. -Gymnastics 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. P. 9 GRIMALDI, MICHAEL-130 Lawnwood Ave.-Football 1; Track 1,2. P. 35 GRIPPO, STEVE-Grip-46 Long- meadow St.-Football 1,2,3,4Cap- tain; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Town F.B. coach; Daisy- Weeds Coach; Senior Class Play. P. 22 GRUSKIN, MARCIE-52 Blokland Dr.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 18 HAGBERG, ERIC-Hag-186 Twin Hills Dr.-National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 1,23,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Skiing 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 18 HANIFIN, KERRY-Haniball-161 Wenonah Rd.-National Honor So- ciety 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4Captain; Baseball 2,3,4; Ski Club 1; Dead Head 1,2,3,4; Varsity Poker 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4Treasurer. P. 21 HANZEL, LYNN-Flynn, Lynnette, Hentz-693 Converse St.-Chorus 1 The Who NRBQ Club 1,2,3,4 NJG ' s Victim 4; Class Council 4 Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 42 HARE, DAN-Dancing Man-241 Park Dr. -T.F.L. 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. P. 37 HARTLEY, HEATHER-Jeckle, Bucweat, Heath, Hsquared-102 Greenacre Ave.-Keyettes 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4Co-Captain; Track Stats 1; 12 Pac 4; Class Council 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Dai- sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 19 HEALY, JENNIFER-Pass-out, Bag 1, Wench-79 Metacomet Rd.-Outing Club 3; AFS 1; XL 1,2,3,4; Richard ' s Party Club 4; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 8 HENSHAW, MARK-Fran. Buyer, Hench-759 Williams St.- Key Club 1,2,3; Football Manager 1; Track 1,23,4; The Who NRBQ Club 1,2,3,4; Switzerland Ski Trip 2; Class Council 1; Senior Class Play. P. 43 HOAGLAND, KRISTIN-477 Wolf Wsamp Rd. -Lacrosse Stats 1; Band 1,2,3; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 45 HOLLANDER, LIZA-148 Birch Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Track 1; AFS 2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 16 HOMAN, MARK-Jaque, Ho-Man, Gimpy-136 Wenonah Rd.-National Honor Society 4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; T.F.L. 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 33 HOOPER, LAUREN PATRICIA- Lors, Lolo-90 Ellington St.-Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Pil- grim Fellowship 1,2,3,4Treasurer; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 21 HOYER, CAROL-83 Redfern Dr.- National Honor Society 3,4; Ma- sacksic 2; Drama Club 4; P.F. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 36 HUTCHINS, JENNY-278 Merriweather Dr.-Horse Show Rid- ing 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds. P. 10 JACOBS, DANIEL- 152 Belle- claire Ave.-Football 2,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary; S.A.D.D. 3,4Vice President; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 13 JANOVSKY, JANE-Skeeter- Bum, Janeski-57 Maplewood St.- Basketball 1,2; Hockey 3,4; Kara- te 1,2,3,4. P. 31 JERMYN, RICHARD- 18 Dux bury Ln.-National Honor Society 4. P. 43 JOHNSON, ERIK-Magic-134 Edgewood Ave.-Key Club 4; Soc- cer 1,2,3,4; Chinese Club 3; Class Council 3,4; Variety Show 4; Sen- ior Class Play. P. 20 JOSEPH, GEORGE-77 Osceola Ln. -Football 1,2,3,4Captain; La- crosse 1,2,3,4Captain; Pond Hockey 1,2; Daisy-Weeds Coach; Senior Class Play. P. 16 KAPLAN, EVAN-45 Woodside Dr.-National Honor Society 4; Gymnastics 3,4Captain; Wrestling 4; Track 3,4; Outing Club 1,2; Sen- ior Class Play. P. 22 KATZ, LARRY-281 Captain Rd.- Football 1; Masacksic 3,4. P. 31 KELLEY, JAMES-29 Cobble- stone Rd. P. 16 KENT, TORI-Ri-1069 Frank Smith Rd.-Ski Club 1,2; Class Council 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 22 KIMBALL, BRIAN-138 Silver Birch Rd.-National Honor Society 3,4Treasurer; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ma- sacksic 2,3,4Editor; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 11 KLAUTKY, PETER-47 Willow- brook Rd.-National Honor Society 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4Treasurer; Soc- cer 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 22 KO TWICKI, JOANNE-Jo-100 Kenmore Dr.-Soccer 1,2,3,4Cap- tain; Basketball 1,2,3,4Captain; Softball 1,2,3,4 Captain; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds. P. 7 KRUMSIEK, STEPHEN-Krum- Bum-101 Rugby Rd.-Key Club 2; T.F.L. 4; Ski Club 1,2.3,4. P. 40 KRUSER, KEITH-Kru-8 Deerfield Rd. -Soccer 1. P. 5 KUSIAK, ROBERT-252 Meadow- S3 lark Dr.-T.F.L. 4. P. 46 L ' HEUREUX, MICHELLE-30 Bar rington Rd. -Daisy-Weeds. P. 44 LABOVITZ, WILLIAM-BII Gulli- bill-121 White Oaks Dr.-National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Masacksic 3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4 Editor; Latin Club 1; Chinese Club 3; S.A.D.D. 4; S.A.C. 4; D.L.F.C. 3,4Secretary; T.A.S.P. 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Va- riety Show 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 16 LANG, PAUL- 108 Meadowlark Dr.-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. P. 34 LANGLOIS, DEAN- 164 Sheffield Ave. P. 22 LANGLOIS, THOMAS J.-T.J .- 117 Hazardville Rd.-Key Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. LAPIERRE, YUONNE-La, Goo, Squirt, Munchkin-75 Oak Rd.- Keyettes4; Soccer 1,2; Track 1,2; Chorus 1; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 30 LENCHITZ, LISA BETH-Li, Chip- munk Cheeks-47 Elmwood Ave.- Chorus 1; Drama Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,4; AFS 4; Class Council 1,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 41 LESIEUR, GREG-Umpa-158 Edgewood Ave.-Key Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. P. 42 LEVINE, JASON-97 Canterbury Ln.-National Honor Society 3,4; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 3,4; Varsity Poker 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2President 3,4; Senior Class Play Producer. P. 25 LEWIS, MARK-38 Franklin Rd. P. 46 LIBOWITZ, SCOTT-Libie-308 Pinewood Dr.-Key Club 2,34; Ma- sacksic 3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Rough Draft 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 10 LINCOLN, TODD- Pudmaster- 734 Longmeadow St. -Lacrosse 2; Rough Draft 3; Junior Achieve- ment 2; Ski Club 1,2.3,4; Band 1. P. 6 LOOS, RALPH-79 Leetewood Dr.-Golf 3,4; T.F.L 4. P. 32 LOPEZ, ROBERT-Lopes, Loper- 86 Woodside Dr.-Football 1; T.F.L. 3,4; Ski Team 3,4. P. 13 LYON, MARVIN P. Jr.-Pokie-25 Ralph St., Spfld. -National Honor Society 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vari- ety Show 3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 24 MANN, MICHAEL- 18 Barbara Ln.-National Honor Society 3,4Vice President; Cross Country 2.3; Baseball 1,4; Tennis 2; Ma- sacksic 1,2,3,4Editor-in-Chief; D.L.F.C 3,4; Class Council 1.2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 7 MARGOLIS, DAVID-75 Primrose Dr. P. 12 MARINO, ANTHONY-Stoney Brook- 128 Belleclaire Ave. -Base- ball 2; Outing Club 1,2,3,4; T.F.L 3,4. Class Council 4. P. 4 MARTEL, SARAH- 100 Pleasant- view Ave. -National Honor Society 4; Field Hockey 1,2.3,4; Basket- ball 2,3; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 1.2,3,4 Manager; Class Council 1,2,3Secretary, 4Secretary; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 31 MARTIN, DAN-Danny-297 Ken- more Dr.-National Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Variety Poker 1,2,3,4Cap- tain; Variety Show 4. P. 46 MASI, CHRISTOPHER J.-Tubby- 5 Canterbury Ln.-National Honor Society 3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4Captain; Masacksic 4; Jet Jotter 3 ,4; Rough Draft A; Leaders Club 3,4; Physics Club 3,4 President; Class Council 2,3.4. P. 47 MASSA, JOE-Joltin Joe- 144 War- ren Ter.-Key Club 4; Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 31 MAYER, DAVID- 108 Canterbury Ln. -Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Varsity Poker 1,2,3,4; Mentor Program 3; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. P. 32 MCGINLEY, SEAN E.- Bif-75 Northfield Rd.-Key Club 4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 12 MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES-Jimmy get in the house- 148 Westmore- land Ave.-Key Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; T.F.L. 4; Ice Hock- ey 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Variety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 34 , MCLAUGHLIN, KAREN-965 Ma- ple Rd. -Field Hockey 1; Softball 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 6 MCTAGGART, JOHN-Taggs-909 Longmeadow St. -Football 1,3,4; T.F.L 2; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1,2.3,4. P. 33 MENDREK, STEVE-Schmed-293 Merriweather Dr.-Key Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Jet Jotter 4; Oliver 3; Camelot4; Public Access Cable T.V. 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 32 MENTOR, PATRICIA J.-Patty, Peppermint-92 Riverview Ave.- Keyettes 3; Soccer 2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Va- riety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 33 MEYERS, LINDA-Crash 82 Tanglewood Dr.-Football Stats 4; Wrestling Stats 2,3,4; P.I. Club 1,2,3,4Vice President Founder; 12 Pac 4; Class Council 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 16 MEZZETTI, STEVEN- 139 Mead- owlark Dr.-Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; T.F.L. 4; Int. Golf 3,4. P. 17 MILLER, JENNIFER-Jennither, Whiplash, Plugs(LR)-236 Franklin Rd. -National Honor Society 4; Keyettes 2; Swimming 1,2; Base- ball Stats 2; Chorus 1; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 7 MILLS, PATRICK-Pat 992 Maple Rd.-Golf 1,2,3,4; Int. Gold 2,3,4; T.F.L. 4. P. 6 MOORE, HOLLY-Hol. Spice-875 Maple Rd. -Softball 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Oklahoma 1; King I 2; Camelot 4; Daisy- Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 18 MOORE, MELISSA-Missy. Moo- cow-234 Colony Rd. -Keyettes 1; Ski Team 3,4; Track 1; Chorus 1,2; Lyrics 3; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 17 MORAN, PAUL A.-Psycho. Tiki- tiki- ten bonoserambochariberiru- chip-1popopembo-180 Kenmore Dr.- Track 2.3,4; Outing Club 1.2,3,4Treasurer; S.A.D.D. 3,4Secretary; Assault Battery never convicted; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 45 MOSER, SUE-105 Whitmun Rd.- National Honor Society 4; Keyettes 2; Daisy-Weeds. P. 41 MOYNAHAN, ANDY-Wally, Schafer-77 Eton Rd. -Swimming 1,2,3,4Captain; Masacksic 3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Water Polo 3; Lead- ers Club 3.4; USA Swimming 1,2; Senior Class Play. P. 43 MOYNIHAN, MICHAEL-Whitey. Albino-33 Rosemore St. -Cheer- leading 1,2,3; D.B.A. 1.2,3,4Trea- surer; B.D.R. 3; Class Council 1,2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 40 MURPHY, MICHAEL-Murph-94 Lawrence Dr.-National Honor So- ciety 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4Captain; Lacrosse 1,2,3, 4Captain; Class Council 1,2,3Vice President, 4President; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 36 NARDI, LISA-Mama. Nardles, Nardo-112 Green Hill Rd.-Gym- nastics 2,3; Diving 1,2; Rough Draft 3,4; Brew Crew 1,2,3,4Cap- tain; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 17 NATHAN, DAVID-Beakie-44 Os- ceola Ln.-Soccer 3; Tennis 3. P. 8 NYMAN, MIKE-Nymo-21 Green- meadow Dr.-Football 1; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. P. 42 O ' CONNOR, KIMBERLY-Kim Wench-95 Albermarle St- Keyettes 2,3; AFS 1; Chorus 1,2; Turtle Tapping in Florida 3,4; Dai- sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 19 O ' CONNOR, MATTHEW D.- Matt-27 Glenwood Cir.-T.F.L. 4. P. 19 OUELLETTE, TONIA-Tone, Bam Bam-58 Pleasantview Ave. -Na- tional Honor Society 4; Keyettes 1,2,3Parlaimentain. 4President; Gymnastics 1.2,3,4Captain; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4Cap- tain; AFS 4; ROTC 1.23,4; Brew Crew 1,2,3,4Captain; Class Coun- cil 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 44 PAIGE, ALVIN-Alfie-3 Bonnyview St..Spfld-Key Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Marley Brothers 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 20 PARKER, AMY-Amels, Big A, Heckle, Now, Ames-58 Falmouth Rd -Keyettes 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3Captain, 4Captain; Chorus 1,2; 12 Pac 4; Daisy-Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play. P. 25 PARKER, PAUL-234 Greenhill Rd. -Football 1; Art at Amherst College 4; Rough Draft A. P. 9 PELLETIER, PAM-41 Wool worth St.-Daisy-Weeds. P. 6 PENG, ERICA-Penguin, Eureeka. Lu-132 Brookwood Dr.-National Honor Society 4; Cheerleading 1.2; Cross Country 3; Track 1; Jet Jotter 3: Rough Draft 3; Usher 3; Mt. Holyoke College 4. P. 47 PERUZZI, MARC- 134 Hillcrest Ave.-Soccer 1,2,3,4Captain; La- crosse 1,2; B.L.T. Club 1.2,3.4Vice President. P. 12 PHELPS, PETER-Jerry ' s Kid. Mundo-62 Circle Rd. -Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Marley Ball T.F.L. 3,4. P. 23 PLOTKIN, DAVID E.-Plot, Plot man. Doctor. Boone-87 Oxford Rd -Soccer 4; Lacrosse 1,2; Chess Club 1.2.3.4; Math Team 1.2,3.4; Tappa-Kegge-Dae 1,2,3,4Vice President; B.L.T. Club 1.2,3,4President; Q. Team 1,2.3,4; T.E.L. 4. P. 42 PORCHELLI, AMY-85 Hazel- wood Ave.-National Honor Society 4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4Editor; Art Men- tor 2.3; Lyrics 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play. P. 12 POWELL, SARAH E.-119 Inver- ness Ln.-National Honor Society 4; Keyettes 3; Basketball 1; Inter- act 1; Jr. Beta Club 1; Pilgrim Fel- lowship 3.4; Drama Club 3,4; Out- ing Club 2,3,4; German Club 1; Chorus 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. PRICE, DANA C.-Danes. Beaker- 979 Frank Smith Rd. -Masacksic 3,4; SNL Committee 4; Chorus 1; Intership 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 25 PROSSER, JULIE-Juls-896 Long- meadow St. -Keyettes 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2.3,4; Chorus 1; En- chanted 1,2,3,4; Cardinal Puff 4; 12 Pac 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 22 QUATTROCHI, DEBRA-Debi-56 Severn St. -National Honor Society 4; Keyettes 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4 Captain; Track 1; S.A.D.D. 4; Leaders Club 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 47 RADDING, RACHEL-568 Long- meadow St.-Tennis 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds. P. 32 RAFFAELLY, IZABELLE-274 Tanglewood Dr.-AFS 4; National Honor Society 4; Keyettes 4; Dai- sy-Weeds. P. 41 REBER, EMILY-Muffy, Reebs, Auntie Em-35 Roseland Terr.-Na- tional Honor Society 4; Rough Draft 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Chi- nese Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Vari- ety Show 2; Daisy-Weeds. P. 41 REICHRRT, JOSEPH-Joe-67 Colton PI. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4; Track 2.3,4; Outing Club 1,2,3Vice President; 4Presi- dent; AFS 4; P. 13 REISS, HUGH- 110 Overbrook Rd. -Cross Country 4; Key Club 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Sen- ior Class Play. P. 19 RICHARD, JEANNINE-Ski. Vito. Rocky-55 Lincoln Pk. -Lacrosse Stats 2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 8 RICHARDSON, PETER-Pete-72 Crescent Rd.-Wrestling 2,3; Tennis 2. P. 36 RICKLESS, HAYLEY-Howe, Ronda-214 Lynnwood Dr- Keyettes 4; Junior Achievement 1; Chorus 1; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 5 RINALDI, SIMONE-Mome-86 Farmington Ave.-Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2; Masacksic 3.4; Rough Draft 3; Soccer Stats 2; En- chanted 1,2,3.4Vice President; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 41 RODENHIZER, LORI-154 Arling- ton Rd. -National Honor Society 4. P. 43 RODENHIZER, LYNN- 154 Arling- ton Rd P. 47 RODOLAKIS, ANDREA-23 Ex- eter Ave.-Keyettes 1,2; Track 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Daisy-Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play. P. 5 ROGERS, PAM-80 Concord Rd.- Basketball 1,2.3; Track 2. ROSENKRANZ, BARRY-The 54 Bear-325 Pinewood Dr.-T.FL. 4; Variety Show 4. P. 17 ROSENTHAL, LAWRENCE- Larry, Pee Wee, Big Lar-95 Chesh- ire Dr.-National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Masacksic 2,3,4Editor; Spanish Club 1; D.L.F.C. 3,4President; T.A.S.P. 2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 45 ROSENTHAL, TIN A-Tweeter- 1 1 1 Woodsley Rd. -National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4Captain; Jet Jotter ZA: Leaders Club 3,4; Band 1.2,3; Class Council 1,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 19 ROSOL, JENNIFER-Jen, Stinky, Rat-77 Briarcliff Rd. -Gymnastics 1,2,3; Masacksic 4; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 6 ROTH, ABIGAIL-Abby, Gabby- 71 Woodsley Rd.-National Honor Society 3,4Social Secretary; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4Captain; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4Captain; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4Ad. Manager? RSAC 4; Leaders Club 4; Band 1; Usher 3; S.A.D.D. 3,4; M.A.A. 1,2,3,4Vice President; J.W.F.C. 8,4; Class Council Secretary 1,2, President 3; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 35 ROTONDO, SUZANNE- 104 Hill- crest Ave.-Soccer 1,2,3,4Captain; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1; AFS 3,4; Outing Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Class Council Treasurer 1,2.3; Dai- sy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 46 RUARK, LIZ-Mrs. T.-7 Briarcliff Rd.-National Honor Society 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4 Captain ; Class Council 4; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 46 RUBIN, HILLARD-Hill-346 Pinewood Dr.-National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2; Variety Show 1.2,3,4. P. 30 SAQ0W8KI, KATJA-33 Ellington St. -National Honor Society 4, AFS 4; Daisy-Weeds. P. 30 SALWEN, MARC-183 Wolf Swamp Rd. -Cross Country 1.2,3.4; Track 1,2.3,4; Internship 3,4; TAC Jr. Olympics 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4. P. 4 SANOOW, BETSY-Red-177 Yar- mouth St.-Keyettes 1.2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 30 SANFORD, JENNIFER-Gran -ma, Munchkin-39 Falmouth Rd.- Keyettes 3; Drama Club 1.23,4; Outing Club 4; Chorus 1.2,3.4; Class Council 1,4; Daisy-Weed s; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 12 SARNO, CARLO Jr.-ltalian Sta- lion-352 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Wres- tling 2,3,4. P. 35 SCHILLING, PAM-74 Chiswick St.-Keyettes 1,2; AFS 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 6 SCHWARTZ, DONI-107 Green Hill Rd.-National Honor Society 4. SCOTT, BETH-Buford, Bethany- 1083 Frank Smith Rd.-AFS 1,2; Class Council 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 10 SELLEI, GREG-Lard-ass-31 Dur- ham Rd. -Swimming 1,2.3,4; Rough Draft 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4. P 24 SHAPIRO, HOWARD-Bubba. Pumkin-96 Wild Grove Ln.JB Team 1.2,3,4; Brew Crew 1,2,3,4; Beach House 3,4. P. 30 SHAPIRO, JUDITH-Judy-128 Converse St. P. 13 SHEA, AMY-Aim, Anis, Amis-207 Converse St.-Keyettes 1,2; Class Council 1,4; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 31 SHUK AN, BRI AN-358 Merriweather Rd.-Key Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; T.F.L. 4; Senior Class Play. P. 36 SHULMAN, KIMBERLY-Kim, Woody-22 King Philip Dr.-National Honor Society 3.4; AFS 4; Chorus 1; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; King I 2; Oliver 3; Camelot 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 46 SILVESTRI, KEITH-Slime-29 Wimbleton Dr.-Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 8 SINCLAIR, MICHAEL-Mike-389 Inverness Ln.-Key Club 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1. P. 31 SINCLAIR, SHANE-Sunshine Daydream- 103 Crescent Rd.-Vari- ety Show 2,3. SKELTON, JAMES-Skell-12 Car- roll St., Spfld.-Cycling 1,2,3.4. P. 33 SOLOMON, JOEL- 165 Viscount Rd.-Key Club 1,2.3,4; Outing Club 1.2; Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Class Council 4; Senior Class Play. P. 44 SPAULDING, MARGARET-Beth- 58 Hazardville Rd.-Drama Club 1,2,3,4; King 1 2; Oliver 3; Came- lot 4; Chorus 1; Lyrics 2,3,4; Dis- tricts 3,4; I Cantori 3; Senior Class Play. P. 34 ST. AMANO, BRIAN-68 Nevins Ave. -P. 21 STACKHOUSE, CATHERINE- Cat- 10 Caravelle Dr.-National Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3; Cross Country 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Masacksic 2,3,4Editor; Rough Draft 3,4Editor; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 32 STEIGER, EDWARD A.-Ned-282 Concord Rd.-Key Club 3,4First Vice President; Football T, Ski Team 2,3,4Captain; Lacrosse 1,2,3.4; T.F.L.-Marleys 3.4; Lead- ers Club 3.4; Deadhead 2,3.4; Va- riety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds. P. 47 STEIN, MICHAEL- 127 Twin Hills Dr.-P. 44 STEINBERG, MICHAEL-Steiny-9 Primrose Dr.-National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3.4; Tennis 3,4; Ski Club 1,2.3,4; Spanish Club 1; Variety Show 1,2,3,4. P. 40 STELZER, TIMMY-Stelz, Chippy- 190 Laurel St.-Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,4; Daisy-Weeds Coach; Variety Show 4. P. 6 STEVENS, CAROL-69 Drury Ln.- Softball 1; Track 2. P. 24 STONE, DEBORAH-Debbie. Butweet-64 Hillcrest Ave.-National Honor Society 4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1.2,3,4 Captain; La- crosse 3,4; AFS 4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Junior Achievement 1,2; Phi-Delta 3.4 Vice President; SAC 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Va- riety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 11 SULLIVAN, MARK A.-Sully. Sull- 24 Chatham Rd.-Key Club 3,4 Second Vice President; Track 1.2,3,4; Variety Show 3.4. P. 9 TAYLOR, CRISTINA-Cristi-39 Birchwood Ave.-National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; King 12; Oliver 3; Camelot 4; Concert Chorus 1,2; Lyrics 3,4; Dog Showing 1,2; Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4President; Senior Class Play. P. 37 TAZZINI, MARISA-225 Tanglewood Dr.-Keyettes 1; AFS 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 33 TEICH, JOHN E.-Jet-94 Haw- thorn St.-Tigers weight lifting 1,2,3,4; Bike Trlke Club 1,2,3,4. P. 13 TEREE, DANIEL-Dan 9 Over- brook Ln.-National Honor Society 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4President; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3Captain; Tennis 2,3,4; Band 1 ; Chorus 4; Class Council 3,4; Va- riety Show 3,4; Senior Class Play. P. 5 TEREE, ROBERT-Bob-9 Over- brook Ln.-National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 1,2.3,4; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4. P. 11 TOMASSETTI, DAN-Big Guy- 364 Wolf Swamp Rd.-Gymnastics 1,2,3 4Captain; Wrestling 1,2,3,4Captain; Leaders Club 3,4; U.S. Tanning Squad 1,2,3,4Cap- tain; P. 10 TRAUB, KEVIN- 15 Woodsley Rd.-National Honor Society 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Out- ing Club 2,3,4Treasurer. P. 1 1 TRUDEAU, DAVID-DT , DAve- 120 Coventry Ln.-National Honor Society 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Soc- cer 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4. P. 41 VINICK, BETH-Sick-333 Ardsley Rd.-Keyettes 1,2,3.4; Soccer Stats 2,3,4; Basketball Stats 2,3,4; Baseball Stats 2,3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; King I 2; Oliver 3; amelot 4; Class Council 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 12 WAITE, LAURA-Cats Paw-91 Wildwood Glen-Band 1; Chorus 1.2.3,4; King 12: OlkerZ; Came- lot 4; Girl Scouts 1 ; Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4; Lyrics 4; Senior Class Play. P. 21 WALL, DAWN-Priscilla, Boo- 148 Knollwood Dr.-National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4 Secre- tary; International Keyettes 3 Cor- responding Secretary, 4 President; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Masacksic 2,3,4Editor; Leaders Club 3,4; SFAC 4; 12 Pac; Class Council 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 8 WALSH, KIMBERLY-Kim, Kimbo-35 Twin Hills Dr.-National Honor Society 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3, 4President; Leaders Cub 3,4; U.S.A. Swim- ming 2,3; MASC 2,4; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 47 WASS, MELANIE ANNE-Mel, Smell-39 Converse St. -Soccer 1,2,3,4; Indoor Soccer 2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Ski Club 1.2,3; Hugh O ' Brien Award 2; Chi- nese Club 4; Leaders Club 4; MASC 1.2,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P.4 WEINBAUM, LYNN-Beans. Wine-bomb-111 Ardsley Rd.-Na- tional Honor Society 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2.3; Basket- ball Stats 3; Track Field 2.3,4Captain; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; What a long strange trip it ' s been -Cape Cod forever; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. P. 18 WEITZ, PETER-The Peter Princi- pled Vanguard Ln.-National Hon- or Society 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ma- sacksic 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 2,3; T.A.S.P. 2,3,4; D.L.F.C. 3,4Vice President; Class Council 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 5 WHITE, BETH ANN-Little B, Bee. Kelly K.-130 Cambridge Cir- Keyettes 1,2,3,4First Vice Presi- dent; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading 2; Track 1,2,3,4Captain; Masacksic 3,4Senior Index Editor; 12 Pac 4President; Bruce Fan Club 3,4Vice President; Internship 3; Leaders Club 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 5 WHITESIDE, KATHLEEN-Katy- 1 12 Benedict Ter. WIENER, ELISE-Ween-278 Pinewood Dr.-National Honor So- ciety 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Cr leading 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; sacksic 2,3,4Editor-in-Chief; Delta 2.3,4Secretary; Leadi Club 3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Bruce Fan Club 1,2,3,4President; 12 Pac 4; Class Council 3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 35 WILLOUGHBY, VIVIAN-Viv 66 Lincoln Rd.-Ski Club 3; Daisy- Weeds. P. 37 WINKLER, MARK-Winks-237 Kenmore Dr. -Outing Club 4; Sen- ior Class Play. P. 8 WINKLER, MAX-Wink-Zink-46 Cambridge Cir.-Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Class Council 3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. P. 47 WITHGOTT, JAY-161 Birch Rd.- National Honor Society 3,4; Soc- cer 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 3,4Editor-in-Chief; Drama Club 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bird- watching 1,2,3.4; Variety Show 2,4; Senior Class Play. P. 37 WRIGHT, TIM-Riggo, Beertruck- 65 Stirling Rd.-lce Hockey 3,4; Baseball 3,4. P. 6 WYANT, JOE-Beaker-38 Oxford Rd.-Key Club 3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2; Masacksic 3.4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Model U.N. 2; U.P.O.N. 3,4; T.F.L. 4; Daisy- Weeds; Variety Show 4 P. 20 ZEROOGIAN, NOYEM MAR- GRET-Normie-38 Cobblestone Rd.-Track 1,2; Oklahoma 1; King 1 2; Oliver 3; Camelot 4; Chorus 1; Lyrics 2,3.4; Western Districts 2.3,4; All-State 2,3; I Cantori 3,4; Variety Show 1; Senior Class Play P. 9 So- eer- Ma- Phi- j©r s 55 „   for • • • YOUTH y t 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juni Juniors Class unity, that was the class of 1987 ' s goal for this year. Under the leadership of President Matt Landon, Vice-President Wendy Kittredge, Secretary Kim Roberts, and Treasurer Chris Burns, the junior class was involved in many activities which raised their spirit, along with their funds. Some of their ac- tivities included a road race, building their float, and selling products. In addition, the junior class held weekly class coun- cil meetings where students gave their ideas and suggestions. Class advisors Mr. Carellas and Ms. Lynch were pleased with the attendance and enthusi- asm shown at these meetings. The class officers feel they successfully achieved their goal of class unity ana raised money in their treasury for next year. Botn officers and advisors are looking forward to a great senior year. Mark Achatz John Alexopoulos Roberta Ashe Joseph Auth Glen Baily Nicole Baker Eric Banson Suzanne Barba Lynette Bassett Stephen Beace Sheryl Becker Ben Bergstein Ronna Bibeau Mark Blackman Jason Blauner David Bond Sonya Bradford Tonya Bradford Diana Bradley Jed Breitbart Dan Broad Jenny Brookmeyer Manny Brulport Chris Burns Sue Burns Judy Burstein Scott Canavan Kevin Cardinal Chris Carey Joleen Carey Tim Chagnon Paul Cichocki Sue Coburn Ken Cohn Melissa Cole Shannon Collins Gary Condon Pat Corrigan Jean Coupe John Crand Josephine Cruz Karen Curto Deana Daley Kan Danziger Jimmy Davis Jerome Davis Diane Day Mike Demos •1 i LiJ 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Junl FEf 1 ££ fi.P IE Noelle DesLauriers Andrea Doherty Ginny Dowd Mark Dunaisky David Duncan Cam Hung Duong David Ehrenberg Cheri Fagin Andrea Fauteaux Stacey Fitzgibbons David Fleming Kathryn Foley Doreen Fontaine Garret Forna Shannon Gardella Mark Gentile David Gladstone Larry Gloth Stephanie Gold Andy Goldberg Steven Goldblatt Herrick Goldman Beth Goodman Andy Gordon Dorothy Gould Megan Green David Greenberg Karin Griffin Paula Hamilakis Craig Hanson Doug Hartigan Kris Heenan Tom Herrala Tami Hershelman Andrea Hirsch-Cohen Phil Hirshberg Vicki Hooven Bryan House Heather Hughes Andrea Hyatt 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juni Christina lanzito Cynthia lanzit ' Laura Jacks ' r. Lauren Kaish Jay Kaufman Liz Kee.iey John Kelly Greg Ketchen Bill Kimball Karla Kisiel Rebecca Kittredge Wendy Kittredge Greg Klovanich Beth Knisely Keith Kverzel Jill Lagana Fred Lambert Matt Landon Derek Langlois Charlie Laub Michelle Lavallee Nancy Lee Sue Lendry Janet Lim Erica Linson Allison Lynn John Lyons John MacDonnell Jennifer McLaughlin Eric Madison Mark Magnacca Diane Makarewicz Erik Mandell Scott Manning Robert Marcelina Terri Marino Lindsay Marshall Pam Marshall Chris Mauri Violet Maxwell 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juni ' 6 C v « Kiara McGuiness John McKanna Shannon McKenzte Tom McLaughlin Kevin McNair Karen McNaughton Carol Meador Marc Menard Steven Merrill Andy Mirkin Jeff Mitchell Karen Morey Nitin Mukul Chris Murphy Kathy Murray Barbara Nardi Doug Nebel Ann Nyman Kelly O ' Brien Matt O ' Connor Mike O ' Connor Mike O ' Connor Lori Odierna John Orban Jeff Orenstein Dawn Ormsby Mike Orr Derek Ottani Chris Pahl Tanya Parker Chris Pazik Heather Peck Stacey Perlmutter Johnnie Perry Lauren Peters Christine Phillips Gary Picard Chris Plumb Karen Pohlman Craig Price 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juni Tom Rogers Janine Ross Karen Rossi Chris Rovelli Gigi Roy Emily Rubin Maxwell Rudolph Greg Rubin Julie Ryan Gloria Saba Andrea Sachs Greg Sachs Andrea Salvage Jonathan Salz Ed Santiago Andy Schafer Gary Schara Doug Seaton Cathy Sergei Garo Setian tl ' 1 J , S [ M l ft «£ ' J Kathy Shannon Mark Shaughnessy Michael Shitrin IP ' s 1 tl ' ? Leila Shlosser mb mwmrr 4 . mm 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juni PBPP Maria Siciliano Marc Siegel Vivienne Smos Cindy Soderstrom Cliff Soukup Melissa Spinney Ken Sporleder Bill Stachowicz Jordana Stefansky John Steiger Jeff Stem Hillary Stone Carla Stone Brett Suzor Nelly Swan Sammy Tang George Tazzini Rishona Teres Charles Thomas Karen Thomas Stephen Titus Kara Tode Rosalind Torrey Karen Tortonci Sue Tranghese Felicia Traub Karolynn Traynham Lynn Trelease Laura Tremble Jeff Trzcinski Jeremy Tyler Amy Wakeman John Walt Joe Washington Wendell Webber Elizabeth Welch Stephen Werman Jon Wesson Kim Wilcox Chrissy Willse t 1 j£F J ■  m v . b r L. mi_ Ie V A W y 1 • BlY Wfl w V m 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Juniors 87 Jun Melissa Winkler Richard Wiseman Matt Woods Allison Zolotor Junior Year Drivers ' licenses, term papers, SAT ' s, and thoughts of college. We rose to upperclassmen status and received the privileges and responsibilities of junior year. We experienced the pleasant Taking that last U.S. History quarterly Leadering in gym-ordering those freshmen and sophomores around. Last block release Enjoying the prestigious Junior-Senior Semiformal Upperclass Status-you know you ' ve made it when you no longer get kicked out of senior parties. We also experienced the not so pleasant: The dreaded TERM papers! We learned that junior year is a work year: I ' ve been taking this language for how many years? And I still can ' t speak it? Honors classes-gotta love physics New worries about class rank and having enough credits. But we survived and managed to have some fun. We left our mark this year. The organization and success of the first annual Longmeadow Road Race The recognition of our outstanding junior athletes earned The important positions we occupied on staffs and clubs The achievements of talented juniors in art, drama, and academics. We, the class of ' 87, are glad to move out of the library and into the senior lounge. STUDENT PLAN SHEET Name . .UnMUA Last Name, JoW First Name, Middle Name, Year of Graduation Present Homeroom mi. TENTATIVE FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL PLAN GRADE 9 £ GRADE 10 ¥ GRADE 11 Cr. GRADE 12 Cr. English 5 English A English 5 English 5 A3 tefm pcX £X pLttaF. . ' . Science c 1 U.S. History L 5 U.S. History II 5 Tta Tonclfl . no I ' m c . slex Vxr- ico Physical Ed. 1 Physical Ed. 1 Physical Ed. 1 Physical Ed. 1 y na 1 ■ oiUz IjolW n ' r ' ) ' J J ' J POST GRADUATE PLANS - Nor r 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 What ' s the force behind the success of this year ' s sophomore class? Spirit!, exclaimed one enthusi- astic class member. With guidance from adviso s Ms. Broderick and Mr. Slate, the class of 1988 achieved their goals of class unity, fundraising, and having good time. The expectations of the class put the leadership of class officers, President Ellen Ferris, Vice-President Dennis Murphy, Treasurer Jonathon Cohen, and Secretary Melanie Graff to the test. Both advisors are optimistic about this class because they have a little more oompf than classes have had in the past. In contrast to the sophomore doldrums, this year ' s sophomores are in sophomore euphoria! Abrams, David Agnos, Athena Alexopoulos, Joseph Allen, Carolyn Alsberg, Tanya Anable, Michael Arakelian, Haig-Aram Armstrong, Jennifer Aronson, Scott Bagshaw, Cheryl Bailey, Elizabeth Baird, Jennifer Barnes, Claudine Bassock, Darra Jo Blair, Holly Bowen. Andrew Boyd, Vicki Breslaw, Amy Browra, David Brunette. Stephen Buonfiglio, Yolanda Burke, Kevin Burnett, Scott Burns, Mark Cacciapouti, Maria Canter, Jacquline Carroll, Patricia Casey. Mark Chamberland, Chris Chapman. Mary Patric Christopherson, Jane Ciccia, Laureen Clark, James Clark, Patricia Cohen, Debra Cohen, Jonathan Cohn, Bradley Colella, Peter Collina, Andrew Connor, Michael Contos, Elena Corsaro, Don Cort, Royce Coyle. Matthew Creelman, Marna Cunningham, Brian Czelusniak, Rachel Daboul, Peter 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 MLL mm Dallape, Rodney Dansereau. William Davidson, Alan Davis, Jeffery Davitt. Charlene Day, Andrew Degon, Michelle Derooe, Darcy D ' Esopo, Katherine Deweese, Thomas Dindas, Jodi Dineen, Margaret Dobbs, Holly Dolce, Cynthia Donnelly, Jay Doolan Jennifer Downey, Stephanie Doyle, Michael Drummey, Andrew Duckman, Thomas Dudek, Annette Dugan, John Dupre, Therese DuPuis. Mark Edelman, Jennifer Edgerly, Jonathan Epstein, Scott Falk. Benjamin Fei, Diane Ferris. Ellen Fijol, Lorraine Fini, Alan Finn, Elizabeth Fisk, Courtney Fitzpatrick, James Flaherty, Kevin Freed, Philip Frosch, Andre Gadziala, Susan Gallihue, Joel 1 ' 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 888 Gardner. John Germino. Matthew Gerstein, Mindy Gilman. Charles Gilman, Eli Gladstone, Scot Glantz, Howard Glasgow, Robin Goldberg, Eric Goldman. Wendy Goldstein, Howard Gotlib, Joshua Gottfried, David Graff, Melanie Grimes, Keith Grodsky, Scott Gutstein, Joanna Haley. Rachel Harris. Melanie Harten, John Haselkorn, Dena Hayes. Kristen Hebert, Diane Hershelman. Heather 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 L ' Heureux. Scott Labovitz, Craig L agunowich, Kate Lambert, Amy Lambert, Christopher Larosa, Michelle Lefer, Julie Leib. Jeffrey Leonovich, Heather Lmson, Bruce Lisowski, Michael Lobello, Mark Maggi, Joseph Magill, Jennifer Maloney. Sean Mandell, Michael Marchese, Richard Matulewicz, Ariadne MacElhiney, Chip McCarthy, Christopher McGuire. John McHugh, James McKanna. David McKeon. Christopher McLaughlin, Michael McMurray. Sarah McRae. Rafaa Metz, Jodi E. Michalik. Karl Mills, Mary Molinari, Lynne Moran. Catherine Moran. Maryellen Morey, Michelle Moulden. Nathan Murphy, Dennis Myers. Stephanie Nathan, Deborah Nichols, Nicholas Nugent, Christopher 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 O ' Connor, Gregory O ' Keefe. Shauna Ong, Catherine Ostrowsky, Sheryl Paczkowski, Craig Pannuccio, Paul Parker, Sabrina Peck, Andrew Pieraldi, Denise Pierce. James Polga, Kate Pope, Carolyn Poskanzer, Jason Pozzuto, Lidia Price. Tamura Radding, Jayme Rappaport. Tracy Ratner, Todd Raymond, Korey Rencus, Sharon Reyhons, Courtenay Reymann, Alicia Reynolds. Mathew Riordan, Robert Ritzen, Noah Robinson, Linda Rogeness, James Rogers, Melissa Rosenkranz. Bradley Rovere. Daniel Rowland, Todd Rusiecki. Tina Sale. Robert Santaniello. Victoria Santiago. Robert Sarno. Joanna Schlueter. Krista Schulman. Dena Serafmo. Anita Shapiro. Alan 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 ELilBLu mA w Shay, Marc Shea, Kathleen Sheehan, Amy Sheley, Nicole Shomes, Lome Shukan, Evan Shulman, Kristin Sievers, Malik Simons, Stacey Sisitsky, Hope Smith, Barbara Smith, Jennifer Soltz, Robert Somerville, Ronald Sorrentino, Kathryn Spencer, Cady Squier, Rebecca St. Amand, Elizabeth Stackhouse, Andrew Stafford, Christopher Stevens, Jason Stone, Eric Sullivan, Michael Sumner, Christopher Suzor, Betsianne Sweet, Jonathan Sweet, Michael Taylor, Amy Templeton, Anthony Teta, Frank Thakur, Neela Thomas, Damon Thomas, Terri Thompson, Kimberly Toole, Joseph Trelease, Jeanne Tuman, William VanGaasbeck, Kristin Vecchiarelli, Brett Walker, Sean 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 Sophomores 88 Wallace. Alison Wallace. James Watson, David Walts, Eric Wellstead, Wendy Wenz, Matthew Whitlock, Jean Williams, Bryan Wilson, Anna Winberg, Nils Winkler, James Withers, Tracy Yahres. Kathleen Youmell. Elizabeth Zettl. Stephen Zimmer. Steven 2r Sophomore Year Lost in L.H.S. -the sophomore syndrome- no longer treshmen, but not yet upperclassmen. This year of limbo is over for the class of ' 88. We ' ve established ourselves as a class to take note of. The class of ' 88 was active and visible at all school activities. We joined newspapers, yearbook, and service clubs. Became active members on varsity and J.V. sports-no more freshman letters. We discovered the ups and downs of sophomore year. The times we will remember: Fond memories of the Sophomore Semi-Formal. And the times we would like to forget: The thrill-a-minute fun of U.S. History I You mean we ' re studying the Puritans and the Pilgrims, again? The joys of taking PSAT ' s and ACH ' s and the anticipation of retaking them, many times. There were some really good times: Finishing swimming in gym class, foreve r! Abusing the freshmen and denying that we were ever that immature. Realizing that our four years here at high school are half completed. But the best part of sophomore year, without a doubt, is knowing that the year of being lost is almost over, and soon we will be recognized as upperclassmen. STUDENT PLAN SHEET Name . . .v.Cv ' .ui.O. Last Name. EnoJish Science ame. Middle Name, Year of Graduation Present Homeroom. . . .-j-.J. V. TENTATIVE FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL PLAN GRADE 9 lc 1 GRADE 10 I Cr. GRADE 11 Icr. I GRADE 12 U.S. History II 5 English 5 English Arr aign l.h 5 U.S. History I cV-v :,0 To llw L J. VjJ T? 1 Physical Ed. 1 I Physical Ed. English 1 Physical Ed POST GRADUATE PLANS - toe 4r o oy 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Unifying all of the Freshman faces filling up these forthcoming pages was a prime concern of class President Jamie Egan. He and his fellow cfass officers, Vice President Lynda Meador, Treasurer Mike Krumsiek, and Secretary Carrie Atkins, were up to dealing with this difficult task. This shows that, by working together, we will be very successful in the years to come, said President Egan. Having formed a fine founda- tion at L.H.S., class advisors Jane Murphy and Lynda McShane can look forward to building on the class ' initial success during the next three years,. Adelson, Todd Agnos, Anastasia Alletto, Caryn Asseo. Kevin Atkins, Carolyn Auth, Matthew Baer, Marcie Baker, Christi Barkman, Pamela Barowsky, Mimi Bean, Maren Bell. Tom Bellerose. Edward Belli, Karla Berard, Craig Bergm, Kristin hiitF Pr? BH£ 3erkovitz. Kimberly Bermani. Shelly Bessoff. Bram Biscotti. Jared Blauner. Elisabeth Briones. Jun Jun Brockmyre. Hugh Brownstein. liana % 1 li 1 ■9 -sJJ 9 bJ Butler. Todd Campagna, Christopher Canavan. Cann Caney. Darren Canova, Alan Caputo. Lewis Cardaropoli, Tony Earner Michpllp Cartelli. Damon Chagnon, Jeremy Chapman, Naorni Chapman. Rosalind Chase. Garrett Chiecko. Michael Cobbs. Colleen Cohen. Brad Cohen. Harry Cohen. Seth Corngan. Shelly Cort. Bryan Corvin. Steven Cowles. Jackie Crand. Michael Cratty Courtney Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 sylP Eji Crichton, Jason Crosby, Christopher Cruz, Bernadette Cunningham, Keith Cutting, Alysia Dabiri, Shirine Damon, Nancy Danio, Jennifer Davidson, Barbara Deli, Dean Dillon, Justin Dinoia, Christopher Dosick, Jonathan Dudek, Mark DuPuis, Michelle Durrenberger, Edward Egan, James Eldridge, John Elgart, Gordon Ertelt, Stephen Evanguelidi, Nikolai Farro, Melissa Feinsod, Mitchell Fenton David Ferazzi, Paula Ferguson, Christopher Ferioli, Christine Ferris, Tracey Fischer, James Fisher, Heidi Fisher, Scott Florio. Lauren Ford, Joseph Forsman, Candace Fox. Kristine Francis, Richard Frankel, Matthew Freed, Karen Fromm, Kevin Gafter, Richard 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Gales. Dawn Gaynor, Kim Gerstle, Michael Gleason, Linda Glover. Shannon Gold. Marc Goldman, Leah Goodman, Adam Gordon, Jill Grace. Stephen Grambach. Jason Gray, Michael Grigg, Allan Hall, Eben Haller, Michael Haramut. Thomas Hartley. Jason Hatch. Kathleen Hebert. Dennis Herman, Cheryl Hess, Simon Hildreth. Belinda Hirschentang. Alex Hirsh, Jennifer Hirshberg, Laurie Ho. Irene Hoff. Brittany Hollister. Jodi Homan. Jennifer Houston. Susanne Hughes, Michael Jalonen. Candice Johnson. Laura Johnson. Sam Josephson, Jill Julian. Eleanor Kaplan, Eve Kelley, Joseph Kelly. Shelagh Kimball. Stephanie y-y 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Kimball. Suzanne Kohler. Amy Komosa, Jennifer Kotwicki. Thomas Krumsiek, Michael Lagana, Jason Langien, Stephen Lantz, Mark LaPierre. Sheldon Lawrence. Michael Ledewitz. Sara Leduc, Colin Lev. Natalie Lieber, David Lin, John Lincoln, Taylor LLewellyn. Stephanie Long. Darcy Lord. Jason Lyons. Beth MacDonnell. Patrick MacKenzie. Kristen L MacLaughlin. Richard Madison. Glenn Makarewicz, Brian Mamscalchi, Todd Mann, Audrey Margolis. Jaime Man. Claudia Marshall. Encka Martel. David Masi, Jennifer Mauri. Paul Mauri. Sharon Mayer, Audrey McCarthy. Ann McCormack. Lori McGuire. Michael McHugh. John McMonagle. Katherme 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Morgnan, Scott Moynahan, Kathryn Murphy, James Murphy, John Murray, Cheryl Napoli, Stephanie Nathanson, Briar Neeld, Laura O ' Donnell, Daniel Oakes. Mary Odierna. Greg Ormsby. Michelle Orr, Jennifer Pacella. Katharine Packard, Jennifer Pardee, Amy Parrotte, Michael Pascal, Bradley Peng, Albert Pepin, Michnel Perguidi. Stefanie Perkins. Brittany Perlaky, Sara Perlmutter, Brent Peroulakis, Liz Peskurich, Jason Peterson, Thomas Phaneuf, Nichole Philips. Michelle Plankey, J ulie Pomerantz, Anne Price. Jf-remy 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Psonak. Raymond Quattrochi. Marc Raman, Kathleen Ramaswamy. Rajeev Rampone, John Ratner? Tiffany Rau, Kirsten Reiter, Hillary Rickless, Amy Rinaldi. Todd Roberts. Jill Rowland, Geoffrey Ruark, Daryle Rubin, Mitchell Rudolph. Nathan Ruffy, Bryan Rugani. Robert Ryan, Barbara Ryczek, Kevin Salwen, Michael Sanford, Ben Sarnoff. Craig Schwartz, Mark Secor, Daniel Deidel. Frank Edward Shapiro. Steven Shaugnessy. Kim Shea, Cathleen Shifrin. Joshua Silverman, Aaron Simonoff. Lori Singo. George Smsigalli, Eric Spink, Michael Spinney. Beniamin Stachowicz. Jay Staggs. Kim Starr, Allisa Steele. Michael Stoddard. Michael ■•£ ro T Jj 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Freshmen 89 Strodel, Sharon Sylvia, Matthew Szczepanek, Edward Szymczyk, Roseanne Szyluk, Gregory Talbot, Jeffrey Terrell, Heidi Tindall, Lora Toirac, Jose Tranghese. Trisha Tremble, Katie Trenholm, Michael Tufts, Dana Tyson, Kimberly Uss, Stephen Vadgama, Ricky VanWagner, Robert Vogel, Shari Walczak, John Walsh, Kathleen Walthouse, Julie Wason, Jennifer Welch, Kristen Werman, Wendy Wesson, Lauren Whiteside, Meg Wiener, Andrew Wilde, Kristen Willett, Scott Wiseman, Stephanie Yerrell, David Zeger, Sahri Zides, Debra Zitomer, Michael Zolotor, Adam £A £i£ £k E1PG Freshman Year Did you get lost on your first day? -That ' s OK. Did you buy an elevator pass? -You sucker. Initiation into LHS is a difficult time: Getting lost Standing up when the ten-minute (freshman) bell rings. Adjusting to the high school schedule- homeroom at a horrifying 7:45 a.m. lunch before 11:00 a.m. -it ' s easier to digest if you are asleep Learning to sprint through the halls in four minutes flat. Certain things are characteristic of Freshman year: Assigned studies. Freshman teams. First place floats-who else but freshmen actually work on the float? But freshman year is also a special time: A chance to start with a clean slate. Students meet, come together, and become a class. A unique spirit and personality emerges. The trials and joys of this time create memories that can lasj a lifetime. The class of ' 89 has been strengthened by these bonds. They know, as well as everyone else, that there is no substitute for Freshman year. STUDENT PLAN SHEET Name . .jQO.eS Last Name, .eT.T O Year of Graduation. ... M .0.1 First Name, Middle Name, I L Present Homeroom. . . . ' . (P. . . . TENTATIVE FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL PLAN GRADE 9 Cr. GRADE 10 English 5 En glish J huife_SSJi sJ: Science £X -C ro q ? Physical Ed. GRADE 11 GRADE 12 5 l U.S. History I 1 I Physical Ed. 5 English 5 Tu.S. History II 5 English ef Stur-vr 1 T Physical Ed 1 ' Physical Ed I I POST GRADUATE PLANS ,  . «• for COMPETITION ir-J £ft We came, we saw, we kicked their i ■ -max and matt The twenty-one seniors on the team proved that ' win- ning isn ' t everything, but the will to win is. ' Those were the words of coach Michael Deary. The 1985 LHS football team certainly had the desire to win. The Lancers had a lot of pressure on their shoulders coming into the season. The 1984 team had forced ' 85 to prove that they could be number one-and they showed their superiority undeniably. The Lancers finished the season undefeated, captured the Surburban League title, and went on to win the ultimate feat: the Western Mass. Superbowl against Chicopee Com- prehensive. Their accomplishments earned the team the notoriety and respect they deserved. Many individual Lancers won recognition for their talent and contribution to the team ' s success. Senior tri-captain Bob Gianelly won the Dagenais Award, naming him the most valuable player in the Suburban League. The All- League team winners were on offense, Quarterback Kevin Cardinal, runningback Alvin Paige, offensive tackle Mike Murphy, and tight end Bob Gianelly and on defense defen- Upper left: All Western Mass linebacker John McTaggart sticks the opponent. Upper right: Senior star running back Tony Cala- brese gains yardage for the lancers. Lower right: The champion offensive line waits for the play to start. sive tackle Mike Murphy, and tri-captain defensive lineman George Joseph. Tri-captain Steve Grippo, and seniors Max Winkler, Mark Carroll, and Tony Calabrese also received honorable mention for All-League. The whole team was strong, though, and everyone was vital to the team ' s tri- umph. As one player explained, there were no weak- nesses; if there were, they were stronger than the weak- nesses of the other teams. The long season and grueling practices made dedication a crucial factor to the team ' s success. The Lancers of ' 85 definitely did not lack enthusiasm. Under the supreme lead- ership of coach Mike Deary and senior tri-captains Steve Grippo, Bob Gianelly, and George Joseph, the Lancers had an awesome season. We must say goodbye to 21 great seniors, but the ' 85 football team leaves their fans a lot to be proud of. As coach D ' Agostino boasted, every high school team after 1985 will be compared to this team. Way to go, Lancers! You ' re definitely 1!!! 84 Lower left: Lead scorer Alvin Paige breaks away for another touchdown. Lower middle: Senior wide receiver Max Winkler looks for an opening. Lower right: Quarterback Kevin Cardinal hands off to running back Matt Woods. 85 ? fi f V Got the spirit? Cheering for the victorious Lancer football team at the Super- bowl highlighted the spirited career of the entire squad. Coached by Beth Metcalf, both the varsity and the junior varsity cheerleaders spent weeks perfecting their routines, cheers, chants, sidelines, and mounts. Cheering for football and basketball, the cheerleaders dem- onstrated dedication and versatility, as well as enthusiasm. Var- sity captains Heather Hartley and Amy Parker encouraged the squads to rally our athletes to victory. The recent addition of a school-wide Pep Rally showcased the fine form and art of cheerleading. Generating immense school Yeah! -julie prosser spirit, the cheerleaders performed cheers to entertain all. In addition to cheering, the squads ra llied to attain status as a sport rather than a club. Certainly their strenuous practice ses- sions and sportsmanlike attitudes are comparable to those of other Lancer teams. The varsity and junior varsity teams could be heard practicing on the track or in the halls of Longmeadow High School. These dedicated Lancerettes began their practices before school opened in the fall. Each practice consists of a warm-up, jumps, and both old and new cheers. All the practicing paid off with each Lancer victory. Upper left: Senior cheerleaders pose for their last group picture together. Upper right: At the EL game pep rally, the cheer- leaders get the fans going with their favorite cheer. Lower left: Senior cheerleader Dawn Wall smiles as she watches the game. Lower right: Sophomore cheerleaders Vicki Boyd and Cheryl Bagshaw take a moment to pose for a picture. 86 Upper left: Varsity cheerleaders seated in a catchy formation. Upper right: Senior co-captains Amy Parker and Heather Hartley together before their last foot- ball game. Lower left: Cheerleaders try to get the students to show their class spirit at the pep rally. Lower right: Junior Sue Lendry takes a break from cheering to watch the game. 87 ' i 1 We were running on air! -anonymous In the rain, the heat, the cold; through mud, sand, and raging underbrush, the cross-country teams experienced the loneliness of a long distance runner. Coached by Mr. Winseck and Spring- field College student Terri Ellis, respectively, both the boys ' and the girls ' teams developed impressive records. The recent addition of a girls ' cross-country team proved their status as a competitive group. Shannon Gardella, a junior, led the team and set a new course record. Senior co-captains Katherine Casey, Holly Gallivan, Cathy Girr, and Catherine Stackhouse were also strong competitors. Junior Noelle Des- Lauriers and sophomores Jean Whitlock and Stephanie Downey maintained excellent performances throughout the season. Freshman sensation Kristin Welch exhibited amazing ability and potential for the future. Mr. Winseck ' s boys ' team also finished the season with flying colors. Led by juniors Mike O ' Connor and Erik Mandell, the team also included outstanding seniors Dan Teree, Brian Dow- ney, and Hugh Reiss. Sophomore Todd Ratner was also out- standing on this team full of impressive runners. Both teams are sure to maintain their excellent performances next year. Upper left: Last one in is a rotten egg! Upper right: Girls cross country team members stretch before the big meet. Lower right: And they ' re off!  «■ ■ ' ■« ■ + m nfr «— ■ mm 88 Upper right: Erik Mandell comes in with a strong finish. Lower right: Coach Winseck is intensely watch- ing his team. Lower left: Members of the girls team cool down after a race. ■ 1 1 IBM l W « H Do it for the pumpkin! For the 18 members of the Lancer girls ' field hockey team, there was no substitute for unified spirit, steadfast dedication, and skilled play. These three factors produced one of the best seasons ever for the Lancers, exceeding all initial expectations. Veteran coach Ann Simons led the team to a victorious 9-1-4 season; highlighted by a tie with Southwick, the defending West- ern Mass. champions, breaking their two year winning streak, and by a 1-0 win over East Longmeadow, beating the Spartans for the first time. After losing to Southwick on opening day, they produced a 13 game unbeaten streak. They also had to contend with frustrat- ing ties in which the team was often a heartbeat away from victory. Their ultimate frustration, however, was a 1-0 loss to Athol in Western Mass. quarterfinal play. Seniors Chris Atkins and Amy Blanchard, a Springfield News- paper player of the week, were the leading scorers, providing the Lancers ' offensive ammunition. Skilled junior Andrea Do- herty, seniors Abby Roth and Sarah Martel, and sophomore Cindy Dolce also propelled the team to victory. The team ' s strong point was awesome defense , as goalies Tina Rusiecki -beth white and Sue Gonzales allowed a mere five goals. Coach Simons didn ' t expect to do this well because there were only four returning players this year. Their lack of exper- ience was, however, offset by strong senior leadership provided by tri-captains Blanchard, Atkins, and Roth, and by enthusi- asm and all out hustle from the five starting sophomores, including Tina Rusiecki, Amy Breslaw, Cindy Dolce, Meg Din- een, and Betsy Suzor. Team members, especially offensive players, improved since day one because of dedicated practice and play. They have given 110 percent from the start to the end, said Simons. Chris Atkins also credited their success to unity, stating, We were like an extended family that pushed each other to do our very best our there. Ann Simons believes the future looks outstanding because of a successful JV team coached by Holly Garvey and the incredible array of underclassmen talent. While they have the potential to go far, it will be tough to surpass this year ' s girls, for their adept play and commendable personal qualities make the field hockey team of 1985 a L.H.S. success story. Top left: Chrissy Quinn shows what she ' s made of. Upper right: Abby Roth races for the ball. Lower left: Tina Rusiecki makes another great save. Lower right: Chris Atkins looks for an open team- mate. 90 Upper right: Amy Blanchard goes after the ball. Upper left: Smash that ball, Andrea! Middle right: Chris Atkins is ready for action. Lower left: Kathy Moran attacks her opponent. Go, fight, win! -judy bouley Despite a slow start and multiple injuries, the LHS squad stressed team goals. According to senior co-captain Tonia Ouellette, Once everyone pulled together as a team our scores went up along with our spirit. Despite a few close losses the team did manage to defeat strong teams such as Cathedral and East Longmeadow. Coach Judy Bouley assisted by Harvey Stockhammer, and senior co-captains Debbie Stone and Tonia Ouellette all helped lead the team to victories. All of the gymnasts performed outstanding routines through- out the season. Junior Rebecca Kittredge and Freshman Dawn Gales performed in the all-around with senior Tonia Ouellette as an alternate. Other standouts included senior Debbie Stone and junior Lori Odierna on the vault, and junior Terri Marino and Sophomore Michelle LaRosa on the balance beam. Although the team did not compete in the Western Massachu- setts competition, several team members qualified individually. These included Rebecca Kittredge who placed first on the un- even bars and Dawn Gales who won medals in all events and placed second in the all-around. With these talented gymnasts, the squad anticipates another strong season next year. They boys ' gymnastics team also had a strong season. Sec- ond year coach Ford Madden, aided by senior co-captains Dan Tomasetti and Evan Kaplan, led the team to an impressive third place finish in the Western Mass. competition. Outstanding performances were seen by seniors Dan Tomas- setti, Evan Kaplan, Jim Griffin, Aaron Dobbs, and junior John Kelly. Impressive new members included Scott Canavan and Jay Eldridge. Coach Madden owes the team ' s success to strong leadership and looks forward to another powerful squad next year. Upper left: Tonia Ouellette attacks the vault. Upper right: Dan Tomasetti shows his strength. Lower left: It ' s a bird! It ' s a plane! No, it ' s Dawn Gales! Lower right: Terri Marino shows us her win- ning smile. 92 Upper right: Girls gymnastics get psyched. Upper left: John K elly shows off his stuff. Lower left: Becca Kittredge shows us perfect form. Lower right: Is it Superman? No. It ' s Scott Canavan. 93 ■• •■ , We got it together! The girls ' varsity soccer team was determined to work hard and improve themselves this year. The major force on the team was senior Heather Anderson whom one team member called a phenomenal goalie. Senior half-back Sue Rotondo and full-back Cecily Ashe were also superb additions to the team. Other seniors who kept up the rap- port included Mel Wass, Jen Cummings, and Joanne Kotwicki. Juniors, forward Mari Siciliano and half-back Hi- lary Stone were highly-valued in the team ' s efforts. Sopho- more forward Maria Cacciapouti was the team ' s high scorer and sophomore Ellen Ferris, who played everywhere was another productive team member. Katherine Moynahan, a freshman full-back, was an amazing player who achieved an all-league award. The varsity team members worked diligently trying to improve their skills, not only after school, but also during Saturday morning practices. Their confidence was built up by the end of the season and people began to play more agressively. They became more team-oriented, involved in what all team members were doing. The most important and impressive aspect of this year ' s team was their excellent attitude. They refused to give up. Sue Rotondo claims that the team ' s many losses, brought us closer together. What seemed to make it all worth it was the banquet at the end of the season where they were satisfied with how hard they had worked. Upper right: Melanie (Pele) Wass controls the ball. Lower right: Heather Anderson saves the ball. Upper left: Seniors Cecily Ashe and Joanne Kotwicki look ready to kill before the Westfield game. 94 Upper left: Say cheese Ann! Upper right: Maria Siciliano hustles down the field. Lower left: Joanne Kotwicki goes after the ball. Lower right: Hillary Stone leaves her challenger in the dust. r ■ 4 We ' re All In This Together -anonymous Under the supervision of vetetan coach, Ron Morissette, the Lancer soccer team was determined to improve themselves this year. Returning seniors Doug Cameron, Kerry Hanitin, and Todd Goodrich aided the team with their superior skills. Senior goalies Bill Carroll and Peter Klautky contributed excellent defensive abilities to the team. Other returning seniors included Marc Peruzzi, Marvin Lyon, George Finn, Eric Johnson, Joe Reichart, and Eric Hagberg. Sophomores Drew Collina, Bruce Linson, and Jeff Davis are sure to keep the team strong in upcoming years. The team started out poorly, buy steadily improved and could beat any team around! by the end of the season. With determination and spirit the Lancers fought hard against their toughest opponents, Cathedral and Classical. They achieved their goal of reducing opponents ' scoring by building up a good defense. On the JV field juniors Richie Wiseman, Doug Setan, and Sophomore David Godfreed were the backbone of the team, contributing experience and skill. J. V. began the season poor- ly, as Varsity did, but ended with a winning streak of five games. Both teams reached their goals of improving their records this year. With determination, higher scores were the reward and once again the Lancers have proven their abilities. Upper left: Bruce Linson beats his opponent to the ball Upper right: No Kerry, this is not karate, this is soccer! Lower left: Senior star, Marc Peruzzi goes after the ball. Lower right: Jeff Davis prepares to pass to a teammate. C?- -J7 Varsity Football (11-0) Longmeadow Opponent 20 Chicopee Comp 6 27 Westfield 7 49 Cathedral 20 40 Amherst 6 52 Northampton 14 14 Killingly 32 South Hadley 14 28 Chicopee 38 Greenfield 20 32 East Longmeadow 6 SUPER BOWL— 15 Chicopee Comp 8 Division I Western Mass Champs Varsity and JV Football: Row 1: M. Winkler, J. Massa, J. McTaggart, K. Silvestri, T. Stelzer, G. Joseph, B. Gianelli. S. Grippo, M. Carroll, E. Corrigan, D. Bergin, P. Lang, D. Jacobs. Row 2: M. Sullivan, G. Klovanich, A. Duessel, S. McGinley, R. Black, M. Murphy, S. Biscotti, J. Bajek, A. Paige, A. Calabrese, J. Lyons, J. Steiger, T. Herrala, K. Cardinal. Row 3: Coach Deary, R. Dallape, A. Occhiuti, M. DuPuis, C. Sumner, K. McNair, M. Woods, G. Sachs, N. Moulden, D. Murphy, J. Cohen, C. Pahl, S. Brunette, Coach Raymond. Row 4: Coach Gimble. R. Somerville, C. Soukup, B. Cohen, M. Germino, M. Shay, J. Breitbart, M. Doyle, S. Walker, A. Drummey, M. Szczepanek, S. Harten, Coach Dutsar. Row 5: Coach Kane, B. Falk, A. Bowen, C. Paczkowski, J. Pierce. D. Watson, T. McLaughlin, P. Corrigan, J. Maggi, J. Washington, J. Winkler. Freshman Football Row 1: J, Murphy. J. Crichton, G. Single, B. Perlmutter, S. Morgan, S. Cohen, C. Berard. Row 2: J. Biscotti, T. Bell. M Steele, J. Egan, J. Rampone. M. Kotwicki, J. Cartelli, J. Murphy, M. Crand, H. Cohen. Row 3: Coach Quinn, A Silverman, K. Cunningham, H Brockmeyer. M. Silvia. K. Fromm, C. Crosby. D. Martel, M. Gray, T. Butler. Coach Gorman. 98 m A. W M Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: D. Wall, A. Parker, H. Hartley, T. Brunner, J. Prosser, S. Lendry, A. Fauteux, B. Nardi. Row 2: M. Winkler, V. Boyd, H. Blair, C. Bagshaw, S. Perguidi, J. Perry, K. Kisiel. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: C. Ong, A. Cutting, Row 2: K. Bergin, E. Marshall, M. Chapman, S. Bermani, L St. Amand, H. Reiter, S. Kimball, A. Mann. Row 3: A. Kohler, D. Micucci. 99 Boys Varsity Soccer (2-11-3) Longmeadow Opponent Cathedral 4 West Springfield 3 1 Amherst 1 Ludlow 5 1 Minnechaug 6 Northampton 3 Westfield 2 East Longmeadow 1 Agawam 3 Classical 7 3 Putnam 3 1 Holyoke 1 Chicopee Comp 5 1 Chicopee 2 1 Ludlow 2 3 Putnam Row 1: J. Davis, K. Hanifin, M. Peruzzi, B. Carroll, J. McDonald, P, Klautky, C. Burns. Row 2: M. Lyons, D. Collina, B. Linson, E. Hagberg, J. Ford, D. Cameron, G. Finn, J. Reichart, E. Johnson, T. Goodrich, C. Hanson, J. Mitchell, K. Kisiel, C. Cardwell, Coach Morissette. Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Row 1: K. Burke, S. Grodsky, S. Rubin, W. Howell, M. Burns, M. Reynolds, T. Kerkwood, D. McKanna, J. Edgerly. Row 2: D. Davidson, D. Gottfried, C. Nugent, J. Poskanzer, D. Seaton, D. Ehrenberg, M. Casey, D. Thomas, R. Weisman, Coach LeBlanc. Boys Freshman Soccer Row 1: P. McDonald, M. Gold, P. Moraun, J. Toriac, T. McNair. D. Terell, S. Uss, K. Rysack. Row 2: Coach Delano. S. Fisher, M. Lawrence, S. Rubin, Dan O ' Donald, M. Spink, M. Peppin. M. Lantz, T. Cardaropoli, E. Hall. S Hess. 100 xvkl — Girls Varsity Soccer (0-14-2) Longmeadow Opponent Minnechaug 4 1 Classical 5 Amherst 4 East Longmeadow 6 2 Agawam 3 2 Holyoke 3 Northampton Cathedral 2 3 Chicopee 7 1 West Springfield 2 Chicopee Comp 4 Ludlow Westfield 1 1 Amherst 2 1 Northampton 3 3 Westfield 3 BBH H BfcM HHi Row 1: K. McNaughton, A. Saratino, M. Manardi, C. Ashe, J. Kotwicki, H. Anderson, S. Rotondo, M. Wass, M. Gerstein, M. Siciliano, M. Cacciapouti. Row 2: Coach McCarthy, H. Stone, E. Ferris, L. Peters, G. Dowd, A. Wallace, K. Moynahan, K. Lagunowich, A. Nyman, R. Ashe, N. Swan. Row 1: A. Lambert, L. Ciccia, B. Knisley. S. Fitzgibbons, D. Bassock, T. Alsberg, E. Finn, K. Hayes, S. Myers. D. jFei. Row 2: J. Edleman, A. Matulewitz, J. Roberts, R. Glasgow, K. D ' Esopo, C. Reyhons, K, Schlueter, K. McMonagol, J. Homan, S. Morey, L. Bean, D. Cohen, K. Tremble, Coach Jenkins. Girls Junior Varsity Soccer 101 Varsity Field Hockey (8-2-5) Longmeadow Opponent Southwick 3 2 Minnechaug 11 West Springfield 4 Westfield 1 East Longmeadow 1 4 Agawam Northampton 1 Southwick 1 1 Mohawk 1 2 Minnechaug 4 West Springfield 2 Westfield 2 East Longmeadow Agawam Athol 1 Row 1: A. Roth, C. Atkins, A. Blanchard. Row 2: K. Toole, R. Teres, B. White, C. Quinn, A. Doherty, S. Martel. A. Lynn, E. Welch. Row 3: Coach Simons, T. Rusiecki, B. Suzor, K. Moran, A. Breslaw, M. Dineen, C. Dolce. S. Gonzales. Coach Miller. Junior Varsity Field Hockey til Row 1: S. Kelly, C. Baker, B. Lyons, J. Burstein, T. Ratner, C. Atkins. Row 2: A. McCarthy, N. Damon, S. Ledowitz, K. Polga, H. Leonovich, L. Wesson. E. Kaplan. Row 3: D. Zides, S. Houston, M. Ormsby, A. Pomerantz, H. Fisher, C. Ferrioli, J. Christopherson, T. Withers. G. Guardione, E. Cantos, Coach Garvey. Girls Cross Country (7-5) Row 1 K Casey. S. Downey. Row 2: Coach Ellis. S. Gardella. J Whitlock. Coach Whitlock. 102 Girls Gymnastics (3-9) Row 1: K. Raymond, A. Rickless, M. LaRosa, D. Gales, C. Canovan, S. Napoli. Row 2: Coach Bouley, K. Griffin, R. Kittredge, L. Nardi, T. Ouellette, D. Stone, T. Marino, L. Odierna, Coach Stockhamer. Row 1: J. Griffin, S. Canavan, E. Kaplan, D. Tomasetti, J. Eldridge. Row 2: Coach Madden, F. Tita, D. Bader, A. Dobbs, J. Kelly, M. Trenhome, J. Blauner, S. Gladstone. Boys Gymnastics (1-8) Boys Cross Country (8-4) IjRow 1: B. Downey, M. O ' Connor, T. Ratner. Row 2: M. Donahue, E. Mandell, T. Duckman, P. Hirschberg, Coach Winseck 103 2 No pain-no gain mike The Lancer basketball team, under the expert guidance of head coach, Ron Morissette, and the dynamic leadership of senior captains Glen Godin and Mike Murphy, completed another successful season. This year, the boys ' varsity team strove to repeat the amazing feat of last year ' s team, which lost by only two points in the Western Mass final against Minnechaug. The team earned respect through their excellent ability, dedication, and team spirit. Despite losing several of last year ' s starters, the experience of the returning players showed through. Among those returning included Mark Curto, Bob Gianelly, Eric Purnell, Glen Godin, and Mike Murphy. Valuable underclassmen included Joe Auth, one of the team ' s leading scorers, Tom McGlaughlin, and Matt Woods. The L.H.S. basketball team knows that success in com- petition requires a team effort. Coch Morissette stated that one of the team ' s many attributes is that is doesn ' t revolve around one star player. The players worked hard at becom- ing a more team-oriented, rather than individual-oriented team, and it paid off! The boys ' junior varsity team, led by junior captains Chris Carey and Steve Brunette, also had a great season. Playing with the J.V. squad, the players gained experience and improved their skills. Although the seniors will be missed next year, the underclassmen are sure to live up to the great reputation of the L.H.S. basketball team. Upper left: Bob Gianelly blocks his opposing teammate ' s shot. Upper right: Mark Curto goes up for the rebound. Lower left: Geo dribbles in for the shot. Middle: Eric Purnell jumps up to catch a pass. Lower right: Glen Godin shows us his amazing dribbling technique. AT hj } Upper left: Show us those pearly whites, Matt! Upper right: Mike Murphy goes up for the shot. Middle: Glen Godin looks for an open teammate. Lower left: Mark Curto goes for the winning point. Lower right: Anticipating team- mates concentrate on the game. 105 wf ( ' V Kl True talent isn ' t what the scoreboard says! This year ' s new basketball coach, Diane Lynch, is opti- mistic about her new team ' s skill. We ' ve had a slow start playing stronger teams up front, but this is a building year for us, she stated. The coach expressed her hope that the girls would finish with a winning season. Senior forward Amy Blanchard is the leading scorer for the team, averaging 14 points per game. Senior Joanne Kotwicki is another key asset to the team at guard position. Other returning players included senior Tonia Ouellette, juniors Karen Curto, Maria Sicilano, and Andrea Doherty. Newcomers to the Varsity team were Kiara McGuiness, Laura Tremble, Rachel Haley, and Kathy Moynahan. Led by upperclassman experience, the whole team remained enthusiastic about rebuilding the team after the loss of many of last year ' s senior starters, The team recognized their lack of experience, but worked hard on their strength, speed, endurance, and good shoot- ing skills. Each of the Lancers looks forward to developing this year ' s new talent into experienced championship play- ers. Upper left: Karen Curio shows us her speed Upper right: Kathy Moynahan reaches up for the rebound. Lower left: Karen, stop waving and play basketball Lower right: Amy Blanchard seriously concentrates on her foul shot. 106 Jpper left: Maria Siciliano concentrates on the game. Upper right: A Lancer girl reaches high for the ball. Lower left: Superstar Joanne Kotwicki, ready to speed down the court. Middle: Amy Blanchard bullies for the ball. 107 No guts - No glory! Led by the inspiring talent of the tri-captains, Kevin Cratty, Bill Carroll, and Brett Suzor, the 1986 hockey team had a progressive season. Senior forward, Steven Coyle, displayed excellent skating and shooting skills. Valuable underclassmen included Gary Picard, one of the team ' s leading scorers, Andy Schaefer, Keith Grimes, Andrew Frosh, Derek Langlois, and Don Corsavo. These young team members hoped to gain more experi ence, and build optimism for future years. The 1986 hockey team suffered from the loss of many important seniors who graduated last year. To this year ' s team members, the loss meant more work! Under the ex- perienced guidance of coach Ray Suzor and the three captains, the Lancers strove to improve their passing, shooting, defensive and, most of all, teamwork skills. Although the team weathered a few tough losses this year, their superb individual and team performances, and great enthusiasm led the way in many exciting games. Because of their Division I status, they faced still competi- tion this season. But the team struggled for victory with continuous effort and dedication. This young team, consist- ing primarily of juniors and sophomores, worked together long and hard, and plans on coming back even stronger next year! Upper right: Gary Picard shows his incredible skating talents. Upper left: Kevin Cratty goes down the ice with ease. Middle right: Derek Langlois looks for an open teammate. Middle left: Bill Carroll saves the puck from going in Lower right: A Lancer shows what the agony of defeat means to another op- ponent. 108 ■tari ft.k Vwv ' m m II Upper left: C ' mon don ' t let the puck go in! Upper right: We got the spirit! Middle left: Brett Suzor offers con- gratulations to a teamate. Middle: Two teamates race down the ice. Middle right: Bill Carroll distracts a player while his teamate gets the puck. Lower left: A Lancer looks for a teamate. 109 ' Wild women and the cardiac kids! -tina Hard work and dedication led the LHS swimmers to another successtul season. In this individual sport the Lanc- ers showed teamwork with combined women ' s and men ' s practices. These workouts took place in the afternoons and many mornings, and consisted of strenuous training in the pool and in the weight room. This togetherness helped improve individual skills, as well as team spirit and unity. Returning coach Isabelle Fraser, with the help of senior co-captains Brian Shukan and Andy Moynahan guided the boys to their success. Top returning seniors included Andy Bassock and Brian Shukan in the free style, Greg Sellei in the breast stroke, and Chris Masi and Andy Moynahan in the back stroke. Underclassmen standouts included Jon Wesson in the breast stroke and Peter Reynolds in the free style. The team also showed young talent, including fresh- men Mark Quattrochi, Mike Spink and Greg Sevack. The Lancer boys had an outstanding season, despite tough competition from strong teams such as Minnechaug. The team ' s depth and teamwork gave the Lancers the force needed for success. The boys ' success was matched by that of the girls ' team. Led by returning coach Barbara Eagon and senior co-captains Kim Walsh and Debi Quattrochi, the Lancer girls upheld the competitive reputation of the LHS swim team. Returning talent this year included seniors Kim Walsh and Tina Rosenthal in the freestyle, and Debi Quattrochi in the breast stroke and individual medly. Top juniors included the versatile Lynn Trelease, Amy Wakemen, and Dana Quattrochi, and Shannon Collins in the distance free style. Also adding to their success were talented sophomores Kris Vanguasbeck, Athena Agnos, and Ari Matulowitz, and Freshmen Jen Wason and Jen Masi. With this abundance of talent the girls ' team once again shined through. The diving team was also impressive. Despite the ab- sence of a coach, the divers worked hard and managed to motivate themselves. The top competitor for the girls was sophomore Jean Trelease and for the boys, sophomore Damon Thomas. Upper left: Frog man, Andy Moynahan. Upper right: Lynn Trelease exhibits her per- fect form. Lower left: It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no it ' s a fish. Middle: Aaron Dobbs reaches for his toes. Lower right: Hi to you too, Alicia. ■ ' Upper right: Swimmers show their spirit. Middle left: Mike Spink flies through the air. Above: A sophomore swimmer takes that little extra breath. Lower left: Lynn Trelease demonstrates her expert technique. No snow, no go!!! -noodle I The snow had not even fallen in Longmeadow and the dedicated Lancer skiers were indoors training. Those skiers who survived the rigorous tryouts practiced daily for both the slalom and giant slalom by running and lifting weights. When the snow finally did arrive, the Lancer ski team was ready to hit the slopes. The team practiced three times a week in Longmeadow and traveled to Berkshire East the other two days. Under the strong leadership of junior captain Hilary Stone, the girls performed well in competition. Standouts included juniors Ginny Gowd and Nellie Swan. The girls consistently placed second in their races. Rebecca Folta coached the girls as well as the boys. The boys raced consistently, with accura- cy and speed, under the leadership of senior captain Ed Steiger, sophomore Benji Falk and junior Keith Keurzel. Freshman newcomer Mark Lance showed great potential and will be an asset to the Lancer Ski team in the years to come. In competition the boys skiied like Olympic racers going for the gold. One team member felt the team really worked together, not just for themselves, but for the whole team as well. The dedication and hard work certainly paid off. The Longmea- dow High School Ski Team is certainly one we can all be proud of! Upper left: A mighty Lancer skier displays his style at Berkshire East. Upper right: Our future Erika Hess races down the hi Middle right: Gmny Dowd waits at the gate. Lower right: Stacey Fitzgibbons shows us that great style. Lower left: Taking a practice run. - r ' s Upper Left: A Lancer races through the gates at Berkshire East. Upper Right: Junior Steven Goldblatt shows off his awesome style. Lower Left: Stacey waits for the gate to open. Go get ' em Stacey!! Lower Right: Joe Reichert, Steve Goldblatt, and Rich Wiseman pose for a picture. 113 We really got it together! -joe The Lancer wrestling team is definitely a winning team full of talented students. Coach Tom Stark led the team through another great season. Key members of the team included seniors Dan Tomassetti (140lbs), junor Pat Corri- gan (147lbs), sophomore Charlie Gilman (107lbs), and freshman Paul Mauri (100lbs). The abundance of talented freshman and sophomores promises exciting teams in fu- ture years. The Lancer wrestlers combined talent, sportsmanship, and a lot of hard work to complete a successful season. Wrestling is one of the most demanding sports at Longmea- dow High School. For close to three hours every day, team members worked out to get in peak physical condition. G rueling workouts included scrimmaging, drilling, running, and callisthenics. Dedication and a strong desire to win pushed the team through their taxing practices. Hard work definitely paid off. The Longmeadow High School squad defeated teams such as West Springfield, Granby, and Northampton. They also had high hopes for tournaments in which senior Dan Tomassetti and junior Pat Corrigan were sure to shine. Every class was represented on the varsity team this year, acquiring experience for fu- ture teams. Coach Stark worked with all the varsity and J.V. talent to build a strong, determined team, and to create another year of winners. Upper left: Mitchell Feinsteid is ready to throw the opponent. Upper right: And the winner is . . . Middle: A Lancer uses all his effort. Lower left: Dan Tomassetti holds down his opponent with all his strength. Lower right: Don ' t bite him, just wrestle! 114 Upper right: Dan Tomassetti is declared champi- on. Lower left: Joe Washington crushes his team- mate. Lower right: Joe gets his opponent to his knees. Boys Varsity Basketball (6-12) Longmeadow Opponent 50 Agawam 54 49 Minnechaug 38 40 East Longmeadow 50 71 Chicopee 64 48 Amherst 47 38 South Hadley 44 53 Northampton 60 60 Greenfield 58 38 Chicopee Comp 65 45 Westfield 55 54 Agawam 65 56 West Springfield 55 43 Commerce 80 62 Holyoke 71 67 Putnam 65 41 Technical 65 72 Cathedral 75 49 Classical 63 Boys Junior Varsity Basketball (15-3) Row 1: M. Woods, E. Fisher, J. Auth. Row 2: M. Curto, G. Godin, M. Murphy, B. Gianelly. Row 3: D. Condolora, T. McLaughlin, E. Purnell, Coach Morissette. Row 1: Coach Mayo, J. Cohen, C. Carey, S. Brunette, N. Moulden, S. Epstein. Row 2: K. Mahalich, M Shay. D. Murphy, S. Manning, T. Rogers, R. McRae, A. Drummey. 116 Boys Freshman Basketball (15-0) Row 1: K. Ryczek, J. Toirac, J. Egan, M. Auth, E. Hall. Row 2: J. Crichton, T. Beli, M. Krumsiek, M. Rubin, T. Butler. Row 3: K. Cunningham, T. Kotwicki, R. Walat, C. Crosby. Row 4: A. Silverman, Coach Mannheim, G. Elgart. Row 1: K. McGuiness, T. Ouellette, A. Blanchard, J. Kotwicki, K. Curto. Row 2: R. Haley, A. Doherty, L Tremble, K. Moynahan, M. Siciliano, Coach Lynch. Girls Varsity Basketball (6-12) Longmeac ow Opponent 32 Amherst 65 40 Westfield 31 42 South Hadley 27 28 West Springfield 33 34 Northampton 49 34 Chicopee Comp 57 30 Cathedral 48 26 Northampton 50 32 Amherst 59 66 South Hadley 42 32 Holyoke 24 39 Agawam 45 34 East Longmeadow 44 39 Minnechaug 37 51 East Longmeadow 54 37 Chicopee 59 38 Minnechaug 30 42 Agawam 54 117 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball (8-10) Varsity Hockey (1-14-1) Longmeadow Opponent 3 Chicopee Comp 9 3 Classical 10 1 Cathedral 7 1 Agawam 6 1 West Springtield 8 3 Westfield 3 5 Minnechaug 9 2 Holyoke 3 4 Classical 13 4 Chicopee Comp 11 3 Cathedral 6 2 Agawam 7 5 West Springfield 3 5 Minnechaug 9 2 Westfield 4 2 Holyoke 11 Row 1: M Steele, B. Suzor, A. Frosch, D. Langlois, T. Marchese. M. Coyle. T. Durrenberger. Row 2: Coach Suzor, G. Picard, A. Schaffer, B. Suzor, B. Carroll, K. Cratty, K. Grimes, D. Corsaro. 118 «PHf 1 Girls Skiing 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd K. Kuerzel, B. Falk, C. Burns, B. House, E. Steiger, S. Goldblatt, M. Landon, R. Wiseman, J. Reichart, M. Rigby. Front: M. Moore. Row 2: S. Wiseman, M. Gerstein, S. Fitzgibbons, N. Swan, A. Salvage, G. Dowd, H. Stone, E. Rubin, L. Peters. Row 1: R. McLaughlin, C. LeDuc, M. Cheicko, S. Burnette. Row 2: J. Grambach, M. Sylvia, M. Wenz, H. Goldstein, K. Fromm, J. Talbot, C. MacElhiney, J. Barkett, C. Pazik, Coach Cohen. Junior Varsity Hockey (6-6-2) Boys Skiing 3rd 2nd 4th 3rd dsq. 1st 2nd 119 Boys Swimming (11-2) Western Mass Champs Girls Swimming (12-1) Division A Co-Champs Western Mass Champs Row 1: L Mitchell, D. Carteli. G. Szyluk, M. Spink, M. Quattrochi, M. McGuire. Row 2: M. Mandel, J. Wesson, J. Orban, E. Shukan, G. Sellei. Row 3: P. Reynolds, E. Mandel, S. Merrill, D. Thomas, A. Moynahan. Row 4: C. Masi, S. Biscotti, B. Shukan, S. Crichton, A. Bassock. Row 1: K. Walsh. K. Van Gaasbeck. J. Masi. A. Matulewicz. S. Napoli, J. Miller. J. Wason. K. Walsh. Row 2: J. Burstein, L. Trelease, D. Quattrochi, A. Wakeman, A. Reyman. D. Day, J Margolis. S. Collins. T. Rosenthal. Row 3: J. Trelease, M. Green, J. Metz, K. Schlueter. A. Agnos, S. Kimball. 120 £e £ u SdMt lor  1 I • r GOOD TIMES -, ■ J Homecoming Spirit Homecoming ' 86 will be remembered for a long time. Its events united each class and revived school spirit. The Junior class started the day off with their first annual Road Walk Race. Participants could either run five or two miles, or walk two miles. The race was a great success! The traditional Daisy-Weed football game, where the girls play and the guys cheerlead, took place in the afternoon. The weather was gorgeous and many spectators turned out to see the electri- fying game . . . and check out those sexy cheerleaders! Once again the Weeds romped the Daisies, with a 22-6 victory. For the first time, the float com- petition occurred during half-time. The theme was 30 years of education and each class drove their float around the tract. A surprising victory was won by the Freshman float depicting a calendar of years. The juniors came in second with their creative idea of feet walking up steps. The senior class talent was once again demonstrated by their extraordi- nary float. Upper right: Senior spirit helps their float make through the parade Left: The football team burns Comp to a crisp Lower right: The winning freshman float r - M f Upper left: The class of ' 88 shows off their float. Upper right: Juniors exhibit their unique creation. Lower right: Mr. Burkle ' s band adds spirit to the bonfire. Lower left: Daisy cheerleaders psyche up the crowd. In the air tonight Phil Collins sung over the intercom during numerous homeroom periods, while posters with his song title In the Air Tonight appeared throughout the halls of LHS. The lights dimmed, the disco light twirled, Phil Collins sung In the Air Tonight once more, and the curtains opened for LHS ' s annual Vari- ety Show. This year ' s themes involved entertainment In the Air Tonight. Organized b°y the Key Club, the Show raised $3,000.00 for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Although all Key Clubbers participated in some way, the credit be- longs mainly to Corey Casden producer and co-producer, Joe Wyant, and co- directors, Bob Teree, Dan Teree, Dave Trudeau, and Bill Labowitz. During auditions, acts were judged on originality, appearance, and talent. These characteristics were obvious in all the acts in the show. Some of the acts included the Italian Restaurant with Dan- ny Martin and Marvin Lyon, The Time Warp, a senior act, and Jam Session, a collection of jazz musicians. Masters of ceremonies Steve Creelman and Jay Withgott put on a good show, and of course no spectator will forget Tony Templeton ' s memorable performance as Ed Grimly. The V-Show brought to LHS the lar- gest attendance ever in its history. As Cory Casden said, The Show is unique because all the student body can par- ticipate and show off their talents. . Upper right: Are these the same guys that meet in Italian restaurants? Right: Everybody Dance Lower right: Beth sings out. It H 1 Upper right Marvin stuns the audience with his beautiful Lower right I demand quality entertainment! Lower left Thank you Phil Quill Camelot! There simply is not a more congenial spot than here in Camelot. This year ' s play, directed by Michael Mucci and produced by junior, Shannon McKenzie, turned out to be a huge success. Camelot is the story of the legend of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. The cast included Ste- phan Burkle as Arthur, Herrick Goldman as Merlyn, Lynda Cohen as Guenevere, and Stephen Crichton as Lancelot. Camelot included a sixty-person cast as well as Wind Ensemble. The play ' s huge success was shown on the last night of the play, when the cast per- formed before a full-house. upper right: Charlie and Marvin intently watch the jousts middle right: Tra- la, its May ... lower right: Arthur and Pellinore in their characteristic looks left: Guenevere looking romantic. upper left: The king and queen share a romantic mo- ment. upper right: Sir Lancelot gazes at Guenevere. On the job Welcome to McDonald ' s Drivethru. May I take your order? That phrase is familiar to mobile upperclassmen. The invisible person behind the voice may well be an L.H.S. stu- dent working at the Golden Arches. With current inflation, rising college tuitions, and auto insurance payments, more students are joining the work force. Whether bagging gro- ceries at the Big Y or stacking books at the library, these students are earning money for various purposes, and the same time gaining valuable experience for the future. Money management, self-sufficiency, and the art of relating to supervisors and co-workers are among the many lessons learned. While some discover that jobs aren ' t always what they ' re cracked up to be, like the so-called glorious summer job of a lifeguard, many really enjoy working. As one enthusiastic student-laborer commented, I lover ever- ything about it!! Upper left: Steven Glasser works hard at Kimmell ' s Upper right: Andrea behind the scenes at Friendly ' s. Middle left: Doreen and Andrea at A.O. White Middle right: Jen struggles with the napkins. Lower right: Students at the cash register Upper right: Mitch takes time to mark prices. Lower left: L.H.S. student keeping the carts in order. Lower right: Bagel woman Sue Gonzales. T.G.I.F. Friday afternoon-2:15 bell rings-another week gone by! But, WHAT IS THERE TO DO IN LONGMEADOW ON THE WEEKEND? For some, a senior jammer was the right thing Friday and Saturday nights. Others, usually underclassmen, resorted to the ever- popular Friendly ' s hangout. The high school also offered several options for bored indivi- duals including Saturday Night Live, open for its second season at the high school. Students saw dramatic talent displayed by Drama Club ' s fall musical Camelot and spring one-acts, the senior class ' s play, Dra- cula Baby, and Key Club ' s Variety Show In the Air Tonight. It seems there was never a dearth of entertainment. Saturdays, students could be seen cheer- ing at football and lacrosse games. But, by the time Sunday rolled around, students once again hit the books to prepare for 7:45 Monday morning, when they wondered how soon the next weekend would come. upper right: Cool seniors all set to go for a drive. lower left: Loyal fans watch the game lower right: Amy and Allison ready to start their week- end. V upper left: A senior at Friendly ' s? 5M .- ? «F upper right: Future Bruce Springsteen tunes up. lower right: Mr. Climo helps a student to a hot dog at the lower left: Muscle man Hill Rubin prepares for the Olympics. J Do, Re, Mi Chorus is a learning experience, as well as a way to break up academics. -Lyrics member Conductor Peter Thomsen explained this year ' s seven-concert schedule as an at- tempt to showcase each of its talented groups. Each group felt pride for their own achievements., said one singer. The season opened on October 16 at the annual Chamber Music Concert in which Lyrics, a select thirty-five voice co-ed group, sang. The Fall Concert on November 26 fea- tured Girls ' chorus and Men ' s chorus, and included a piece combining the two for the first time. At the Winter Concert in De- cember, Lyrics, fall I Cantori, a select 12- voice madrigal group, and conductor Mi- chael Mucci ' s Concert Chorus all performed for a house packed with alumni. January included a trip to the middle schools to sing for the students, and in February all groups performed at the ever-popular Pop ' s Con- cert. In May, Lyrics traveled to the American Choral Directors Competition and also per- formed in its own Major Works Concert with members of the spring I Cantori. The season concluded with all groups singing at the final concert in ' June, when seniors sadly say goodbye and underclass- men are anxious for another year of music to begin. upper right: Lyrics members strut their stuff. middle right: Men ' s chorus sings a favorite tune lower right: Girl ' s chorus pleases the audience. upper left: The lyrics group led by Mr. Thomsen £ middle left: Freshman girls enjoy the concert lower left. Lyrics sings out. upper right: Singers listen intently to their conductor above: Tricia Carroll concentrates to achieve perfec- tion Strike up the Band There are three bands at Longmeadow High School: Concert Band, Wind Ensem- ble, and Jazz Ensemble. Mr. Burkle directs Wind Ensemble while Mr. Mucci conducts Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble. Fresh- men usually start in Concert Band which is basically a training group. Mr. Mucci teaches these students techniques and skills, and helps them learn their music. Wind Ensemble is the more advanced group. Students must audition for Mr. Burkle to choose the most talented musicians. These pupils are expected to learn their mu- sic faster. The most select group is Jazz Ensemble. This group plays jazz and rock. In the past, Jazz Ensemble has been at the top in Western Mass. competition. All three groups perform in concerts during the year. upper right: The wind ensemble doing it up. middle right: The jazz ensemble plays some groovy tunes. lower right: Karen, Damen. and Stephanie concentrate on their music. above: Mr. Burkle takes a well deserved bow. upper left: Mr. Burkle ' s orchestra performs beautifully. middle left: The wind ensemble gets the students psyched at the pep rally. lower left: Mr. Burkle and some band members watch the Lancers defeat still another team. upper right: Karen plays her clarinet. middle right: Alicia and her flute. Golden Tassles Graduation Day gold tassels dangle from a number of graduation caps, the sign of a student belonging to National Honor Soci- ety. But club members do more than just wear this tassel for graduation. N.H.S. mem- bers carry responsibility for several key ac- tivities in the school including the Lancer bookstore and the free tutor service offered to students who need help. N.H.S. also pre- sents merit scholarships to several of its members at the end of the academic year. This year, National Honor Society induct- ed 69 new members into the group, making the total membership close to one hundred. Run by President Lynda Cohen, Vice Presi- dent Michael Mann, Treasurer Brian Kimball, Social Secretary Abby Roth, Secretary Amy Gray, and Tutor Chairpersons Bob Teree and Rachel Gilman, N.H.S. is celebrating its thirtieth anniversary. Advisors Judy Pincus and Lolene Blake foresee this anniversary year as very exciting because of the club ' s enthusiastic members. Middle left Debbie Stone hobbles down to be Inducted Lower right Mr Texiera congratulates Stephanie and her parents Upper right NHS officers 1 c rrrfrwui w i n— n i rwwrw Upper left: President, Lynda Cohen, gives her speech. Upper right: Michael Murphy is proudly inducted. Lower right: Lisa Barkman becomes a member of N.H.S. Lower left: New inductees watch the ceremony. Middle left: Bob and Brian smile for the camera. Key Club cares Caring is our way of life. Longmeadow High ' s 84 Key Clubbers have once again proven thaf they truly adhere to this Key Club motto. Under the fatherly guidance of Advisor Jim Climo and leadership of Presi- dent Dan Teree, the members of the Kiwanis sponsored non-profit, service organization, which placed third internationally last July, provide over 10 hours of service each to the school and community each month. Just as the seasons continue their never ending cycle, so to do Key Club ' s successful projects. Autumn was marked by football concession, an over 1000 item tag sale rais- ing more than $1200, and Balloon Day. Win- ter ' s doldrums were lessened by their Toys for Tots campaign, Blood drive, and the fam- ous Variety Show, the club ' s biggest project. In the spring, town reports were delivered, and Key Clubbers conducted a townwide cleanup campaign. Less publicized projects, forming the club ' s backbone, included weekly visits to Shriner ' s Hospital for Crippled Children, as- sisting the elderly at Emerson Manor, raking leaves, and weekly recycling and book re- turn programs. Climo emphasized that Key Club also benefits the members themselves; it is an exercise in character building, teaching stu- dents to budget their time, and the need for commitment. t-- Upper right Dan Teree presides over a meeting Lower left Erie looks on with interest Lower right David Connell enjoys the banquet Middle left Scott Carpenter holds back the Dan Teree fan club Upper right: Did you hear the one about the . . . Middle left: Cory and Brian attempt to amuse them- selves. Lower left: Bob and Mr. Climo pay close attention to the festivities Lower right: A bored meeting Keyettes serve the community What counts most in life is what we do for others. -Dawn Wall Where can you find an enthusiastic group of students ready to help out with anything from road races to haunted houses? Keyettes, of course! A service organization of 100 members, Keyettes are always ready to offer a helping hand. This year, projects included carnation sales, Red Cross blood- mobiles, monthly luncheons with their spon- sor group, the Kiwanis Club, and weekly vis- its to Shriner ' s Hosptal. The kids at Shriners are just like any others-they all want a little love and attention, says member, Kathy Murray. Keyettes also sponsor a child in Thailand through the Christian Children ' s Fund. Not only do Keyettes play an active role in the community, but they are also deeply in- volved on an international level. LHS boasts the International President, Dawn Wall. The club also contributes largely to the interna- tional project, Adam Walsh, which helps in the research of missing and abused children. This year the girls greatly appreciated the guidance of their enthusiastic new advisor, Lolene Blake. They enjoyed an exciting and productive year and look forward to another next fall. Upper right: Keyettes have a blast at their meeting. Lower left: Cathy and her perpetual smile. Middle right: Keyettes at work. Lower right: Secretary Dawn Wall and V.P. Beth White give us a smile. Upper right Keyette member intent in her work Lower left Officers get into the discussion. I ower right: Keyette member caught red-handed ::: ' i g during the meeting Jet Jotter: On the scene Maintaining a Tradition of Excellence The Jet Jotter continued its ongoing tradi- tion of excellence this year, as an All Around Best Newspaper and as the voice of our student body. Publishing The Jet Jotter is part of our continuing attempt to bring wisdom and understanding to the stu- dents and citizens of Longmeadow, said veteran Advisor John Fitzgerald. Under Edi- tor-in-Chief Anna Gelinas, Managing Editor Jennifer Casden, 60 writers, editors, artists, and photographers scoured our hallowed halls to put together this free, eight page monthly chronicle of Lancer Country. About 3,000 copies are circulated throughout the school and the community. Aside from the traditional, exemplary news and sports coverage, as well as editori- als and feature pieces, The Jet Jotter in- sightfully focused upon the impact of Propo- sition 2 Vz on L.H.S., conducted an exclusive interview with students who painted feet on to.wn roads, discussed the legitimacy of South African apartheid policies and nation- al merit programs, and conducted a canned food drive to aid the needy. All in all, it was a very productive year for the Jet Jotter staff! Upper right: Jet- Jotter staff members stare at the pho- tographer. Lower left: Bill and Anna work together to make a great paper. Middle right: Jen asks questions, as usual. Lower right: Timmy entertains the staff. Top right: Staff members exhibit life outside the Jet Jot- ter Middle right: Mr. Fitzgerald imitating a wind-up toy. Rough Draft: The Lighter Side Move over Jet Jotter, now there ' s some- thing . . . Well, now there ' s the Rough Dratt. In its second year of existence, the Draft maintained its fine journalistic standing de- spite drastic funding cutbacks. Principal An- gel Teixeira could not give the paper the money it received last year due to the return of Outlet, the school ' s creative publication. With an anonymous donation, editors-in- chief, Lynda Cohen, Holly Gallivan, and Jay Withgot began printing the Draft. Advisors Mr. Kirkpatrick and Ms. Broder- ick supervised the student run publication. Although not in competition with the Jet Jot- ter, the Rough Draft surprised both students and faculty with its ability to discuss major issues of LHS in an unbiased and often hu- morous manner. As one of the editors com- mented The Rough Draft exists to provide the news of LHS to the students, by the students, and for the students. upper right: The world famous Rough Diaft staff left Lynda Cohen doing some heavy reading lower right Jay explains the story to Lynda members pose for a picture. iy lay out the paper Masacksic- ' The Original There is no substitute! This was the quote chosen as theme of this year ' s yearbook. And as you can tell, it was an appropriate choice. Many hours and dedicated people were needed to pro- duce the yearbook and this year ' s staff gave 110 per cent. Led by Co-Editors- in-Chief Elise Wiener and Michael Mann, and advisor Robert Potvin, over 40 staff members, including photographers, writers, layout editors and artists worked to make the 1986 MASACKSIC the best ever. In addition to the countless hours the staff spent before and after school, working on the book, many members attended conventions and lectures, in- cluding a three-day workshop at Bryant College. Of course we had some set- backs, comments Elise Wiener, but I ' m very proud of our success. upper right: Editors-in-chief Mike Mann and Elise Wie- ner with advisor Mr. Potvin. left: The Masacksic sports staff: on the ball. middle right: The business staff: handling our funds. lower right: The photographers get the picture in a flash lower left: Student lite editgrs love those layouts! lower right: Beth and Elena man the computers. The National Art Honor Society is Longmeadow High School ' s newest club. Led by president, Jane Janovsky, the artistic members meet twice a month to discuss such events as preparing dis- plays tor the showcases near the en- trance to the school, and making direc- tional signs for the hallways. The stu- dents also ambitiously plan future trips to museums, and even a possible sale of some of their own art work. Even though A.H.S. is still a young club, its members are very dedicated to making it a long- lasting success at Longmeadow High School. f L.H.S. 4 1 I J 1 k 1 Upper left: N.A H S member. David Conell Upper right Future VanGogh Above: Leah Arnold smiles tor the camera Lower right Future artists of the world They love the great outdoors the halls with two-thousand pound back- packs, its not because they have a lot of homework. They ' re probably members of the L.H.S. outing club on their way to fhe parking lot to load up for an exciting trip. The outing club, led by president, Joe Rei- chart. and advisor, Ronald Hirsch, love to go wild with such events as ski frips, canoe trips and back-packing trips. They take off into the wilderness usually one weekend a month to enjoy the outdoors and gef away from the usual grind. Not such a bad idea, sometimes! Upper right Outing clubbers break for a rest. Upper left: Lunchtime in the forest. Lower right: Trish and Joe ready for a hike. Lower left: The outing club is all geared up Exploring oriental culture This was the second year Chinese was offered at Longmeadow High School. The members of the language class cre- ated a club led by Mrs. Chi-Wen Su. Co- President Jen Casden explained that the club ' s purpose was to bring the stu- dents who study Chinese together to study the culture. At monthly meetings, students learn about Chinese culture by viewing slides of China, cooking tradi- tional Chinese foods, and listening to speakers. They had T-shirts printed that said Longmeadow High School in Chinese. The club went to Chinatown in Boston and in conjunction with the Asian Civilization class have visited var- ious museums. For the Chinese New Year, members of the class got together and formed a big dragon that danced around the school to the beat of a drum. The Chinese Club offers Longmeadow High School students a super opportuni- ty to learn about an exciting different culture. Upper right: Jennifer Casden and Anna Gelinas get excited for the big celebration. Lower right: Masked woman and Joel Gallihue get ready to give the school a show. The travelers American Field Service (AFS) is an inter- , national organization represented in high schools around the world. Katja Sagowski from Germany and Isabelle Raffaelly from France were two students who visited us this year. It ' s a good experience and a good way to meet new people, says President Karen Mauri. Along with Vice- president Chris Rovelli, co-chairman Me- lanie Breslaw, treasurer Andrea Hyatt and secretary Carol Meador, the club is kept organized and running smoothly. A.F.S. has adopted a four year old girl from Brazil named Francesca and send her money every month. Other activities in- clude trips to New Jersey, Princeton and N.Y.C. A.F.S. is a fantastic experience to learn about other cultures and broaden your horizons. Upper right: A.F.S. advisor, Mrs. Hogan- Welch. Left: Catherine enjoys the meeting. Lower right: A.F.S. members gather for a picture. Sharing our neighborhood Metco and ABC are two organizations which otfer A Better Chance to edu- cationally unfortunate students. These students are able to make use of their intelligence and abilities in better sur- roundings than their previous school of- fered them. Metco brings students from the city into suburban areas, where they can ob- tain a better education. The students ac- tively participate in sports and activities. In Longmeadow the ABC program is very prominent and has assisted in bringing many students to LHS and sending them on to college. ABC°raises money by its Road Race and annual tag sale. Donations are received from var- ious organizations and individuals. Metco and ABC both enrich LHS with the students they bring here and enrich the lives of these students, as well. Upper right ABC Students listen intently left Is it Sonya or Tonya?! Lower right An ABC student smiles for the camera Vi Helping out in the Library Library Aides Who catalogues our books? Who orga- nizes our encyclopedias? Who keeps the LHS library running so smoothly? Able to reach the highest bookshelt, taster than Dewey Decimal himselt, and stronger than a bookworm, they are the Library Aides. Advised by Mrs. Pratt, a veritable Super- woman herselt, these dedicated helpers come trom all walks ot high school life but share a common desire to help their fellow students. Maybe we all could follow the fine example set by the library aides in the line of volunteerism. Upper right Library aides rearrange the magazines Lower right: Mrs Pratt works on the microfilm machine The year in pictures A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. The Sheite hijackers took the plane to Beirut, then to Algeria and then back to Beirut. Most of the hostages were released within days but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss of rock n ' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelwork- ers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. On January 28, the space shuttle Challenger exploded 75 seconds after lift off at Cape Kennedy. Florida. Aboard was Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizuka. Gregory Jarvis. Judith Resnik. Francis Scobee. Michael Smith, and Christa McAuliffe. McAuliffe was to be the first civilian and teacher in space. This national tragedy, the first in over 25 years at NASA, touched the heart of the nation who mourns the death of 7 of her finest heroes. The war in the Mid-East continued in 1985. A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bomb explosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August They are shown being hurried away from carnage by another man as cars burn in the rubble-strewn street. Cincinatti Reds player-manager Peter Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s career hit record in September. The historic No. 4, 192 hit was a single to left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres right hander Eric Show with one out in the bottom of the first inning. A series of devastating earthquakes ' rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in the thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale; or the second quake, which measured 7.5. The space program moved ahead. Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. 157 Four prominent actors died in late 1985: Orson Welles, (T-L) 70. of a heart attack: Lloyd Nolan. (T-R) 83. after a battle with lung cancer; Rock Hudson, (B-L) 59. after a battle with AIDS; Yul Brynner, (B-R) 65, of cancer. Riots were an almost daily occurance in South Africa as blacks protested Apartheid. In this photo, a white man runs from a jeering group of stone- throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg as widespread violence continued to breakout throughout the country. Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in government in Vietnam The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon more than 58.000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. 158 ., Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro Q while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they were flown out of Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial. President Reagan gives A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash but five died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. -jjg % V j£ -  , « for EDUCATION -? ! .. •m- t Organizing everyone ' s Monday through Friday! Administration In order for the high academic standard to continue at Longmeadow High School, the administration must work very hard. Many dedicated individuals perform this task. The School Committee, the superintendant, the principal, and two vice-principals strive for this goal. The School Committee is composed of seven elected persons who form the school policies. Superintendant Robert McKanna inforces these rules. The administrators are Principal Angelo Teixeira and Vice-Principals Dennis Pike and Daniel Lynch. They work directly with the students and faculty and over- see the daily functions of the school. Mr. Texiera deals with the appearance of the school and discipline behavior. This year, the dedicated administrators worked to create the ideal educational experience for all. Angelo Teixeira Dennis Pike Daniel Lynch Flash us a smile Mr. Pike. Dr. Robert McKanna 166 Personal Contact - that ' s what it ' s all about. Guidance What! , shrieked the horrified freshman, I didn ' t sign up for honors physics! , as he scurried off to guidance. Everyone is familiar with the long lines in the guidance office in September, but what happens during the rest of the year? Scheduling is only a minor part of the counselor ' s job. The guidance department also helps students explore colleges and careers. Computers also help the guidance department. The computer prints out a list of suitable colleges or careers, determined through a detailed questionnaire. Most importantly, guidance looks upon the students as people. Students come to discuss their problems confidentially. Solutions, however, are not given. Said Mr. Climo, I don ' t have the answers; you do. It is the guidance team ' s function to help students discover the answers within themselves. James Climo Patricia Welch Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle- Dum. (But who ' s who?) David Stockwell John Devine 167 Encouraging creative thought with reading and writing! English There is no substitute for Longmeadow High School ' s English Department. Versa- tile and highly qualified teachers of the de- partment, under chairperson Russell L. Cobbs, are devoted to presenting a great diversity of studies. During freshman year, students read classics by Charles Dickens and William Shakespeare. Throughout sophomore year, students study American authors such as Arthur Miller and John Steinbeck. Junior year, is spent studying authors like Geoffrey Chaucer and Emily Bronte. Senior year, students move on to the study of poetry and philosophy. Besides the required English courses, elective courses such as Creative Writing and Dramatic Arts are offered by the de- partment. This diversity in courses allows the student to attain an intensive and broad education. Russell Cobbs William Kirkpatrick Judith Pincus Another exciting cafeteria duty. 168 Ann-Marie Lynch Susan Broderick Kathleen Bennett Brenda Finn Jane Murphy Linda McShane 169 Mathematics is the servant of applications -David Daniels Math How was the Gateway Arch in St. Louis designed? How much does it cost to operate your car? asks a new Algebra II textbook. Such questions differ sharply from the classic word problems of past years. These problems for today symbolize the 12-member Math Department ' s primary goal of showing at every opportunity how math can be applied to the real world, according to Department Chairperson David Daniels. In addition to new goals, the department has successfully grappled with an infusion of new staff members, following the departure of three veteran teachers. Mrs. Lanelle Jalowiec has returned to LHS after receiving a Master ' s Degree at the University of Massachusetts, and working at Digital, in the real world of computers, notes Daniels. While 105 percent of the student body took math related courses in 1985-86, computer interest has dropped somewhat. Mr. Daniels commented, Students have realized that taking a computer course is not synonymous with playing games. A David Daniels Eileen Lynch William Gatchell Virginia Guistina George Griffin Thomas Nesbitt When does this ordeal end ' 170 Lanelle Jalowiec Carol Resnick M fit ' HilHi ' 41 ■ ■1 viVHv ' ' ' H ?:::■ H ■ ■if tf 11 Timothy Crane Jacqueline Sutter Martin Conway 171 There ' s a certain chemistry between the collegues. Science Where can you find students making explosions, dissecting frogs, mating fruit flies, and calculating how fast a Physics textbook falls through the air? The L.H.S. Science Department, of course. Freshmen start their science career with either I.M.E., an Earth science course or Biology. The sequence continues to Biology or Chemistry sophomore year, and Chemistry or Physics junior year. The students, however, are only required to take two years in this department. Science plays a big part in today ' s world, doing everything from curing the smallest disease to helping design the tallest skyscraper. The Longmeadow High School Science Department and staff are doing a great job giving this necessary background to the student body. •-■ £ ' Edward Pratt Patricia Tarnauskas Jeffrey Goodwin Charles Mannheim : j Wilfred Blanchard David Slate 172 Ronald Hirsch Ronald Merritt Sheila Rosazza W ' m P s m| mim Sk. Ronald Morissette Morrison Ferrier Raymond Suzor 173 We help the students bridge the language gap in the world. Foreign Language Latin has more value than just improving SAT scores, and French, Spanish, or German are exciting because each develops a communication system which is not inherited naturally. Mastering the Chinese alphabet is certainly a magnificent feat in itself. Department head Mr. Justin, a German teacher, has been teaching at LHS since 1966. He feels that the cultural gains of learning another language are endless and that all students should experience them. LHS offers five languges and many excellent teachers to instruct them. Many colleges require proficiency in a second language. Some of these college requirements include the ability to maintain a simple conversation, correct pronunciation, understand simple questions and statements, and deal with daily situations in the culture such as greetings, buying food, and asking directions. LHS has provided for the student in its wide choice of languages the opportunity to meet these college requirements and to experience this whole new world. George Carellas 174 Carol Rhodes Vito Riccio Robert Potvin Could this be Herb? (Shhh - not so loud) 175 Teachers affect eternity; you can never tell where their influence stops ' History When you think of history, you think boring, right? Not necessarily! The Longmeadow High School History Department offers a plethora of interesting classes, ranging from Ancient European History to Contemporary Issues. Although U.S. History I and II are the only required courses, many students opt to take advantage of the available electives, such as Russian History. All sophomores take the same level History I, but selected juniors take the Advanced Placement History II course, which gives them a taste of college. History I and II classes meet in the open space, while the electives are held in regular classrooms. The open space provides students with an open classroom, making a more relaxed atmosphere which encourages students to participate actively. Because of the closeness of the classes, the teachers can observe their colleagues, and see how each class is run. The most important part of the department, however, is the teaching staff. Interesting classes, combined with dedicated teachers, make history a strong part of LHS curriculum. Robert Delano Lolene Blake Maria lanzito Michael Gelinas Stanley Ursprung 176 Peter Santos Raymond McKenna John Fitzgerald Joseph Winseck Mr. Ursprung reaches for another one of his famous quizzes. 177 Let ' s prepare them for Yuppyhood! I Business! Business is only one of the extensive Career Education programs offered at Longmeadow High School. It gives students a chance to receive a head start on future career plans by getting a taste of the business world. Mr. Gary O ' Sullivan heads the business department and its various classes. Classes dealing with different aspects of the business world are offered to interested students. Aspiring students start with Introduction to Business I and Typing I, and move on to Word Processing Applications, Legal Typing, Salesmanship, or Secretarial Procedures. The business courses present super opportunities for amateur enterprisers to start the climb to success. Gary O ' Sullivan Frank Gironda Vesta Browne Beverly Word sworth 178 Practical Arts for a practical start in life. I Practical Arts| Because there are so many jobs to choose from, LHS has a wide variety ot courses for interested students. In Home Economics, students can learn to cook up a storm or stitch garments in such courses as Regional and International Foods or Clothing and Foods I. There ' s an Exploring Childhood I and Family Life Education, an educational look at young children. This department teaches skills needed for day to day living. There are other fields like architecture, mechanical work, home repair, and engineering in the technological areas. Courses go from Metal I to Technical Drawing to Small Engine Repair. The classes give the basic skills and the chance to experiment with possible future careers. Practical Arts offers LHS students a chance to pursue almost any career they wish before leaving high school. Raymond Kuselias Steve Mucha Esther Nochimson 179 Fine arts balance the analytical with the aesthetic Fine Arts The Fine Arts department, chaired by Wiltred Burkle, provides a welcome reliet from the constant academic grind. This special world, encompassing music and art, is a haven for aesthetic experiences; a creative outlet in which there are no correct answers. Burkle believes, however, that fine arts also carry over into the academic world by providing learning skills, the need to work toward a goal, and self-discipline. The music department, guided by Peter Thompson and Michael Mucci, showed its superiority on the state-wide level as 38 musicians participated in the Western District Concert, with many recommended for All-State groups. Locally, the choruses, orchestra, and lyrics, consisting of the best singers, captivated audiences at seasonal concerts. The diversified art department, ranging from photography to painting and printmaking, consists of 2D and 3D classes. Students formed a chapter of the National Art Honor Society. Edith Broderick believes art makes students more sensitive to their surroundings - a welcome asset, both in and out of, academia. Michael Mucci Wilfred Burkle Peter Thomsen Edith Broderick Judith Ebeling Addie Seabarkrob 180 It ' s a change in pace! and more. In addition to its excellent academic opportu- nities, Longmeadow High School also offers an unbeatable physical education program. Al- though students are required to take gym throughout high school, most find it a nice sub- stitute for their regular academics. Gym class gives students the opportunity to try new and different sports or to improve their skills in sports in which they are already familiar. Stu- dents receive instructions with the rules and strategies of a sport as well its origin and histo- ry. Department Head Robert D ' Agostino feels it is important to teach a wide variety of sports. More popular classes include tennis, basketball, outdoor ed., and volleyball. To the students, P.E. is a time for enjoyment along with learning. Robert D ' Agostino Michael Deary Judith Bouley Norman Harris 181 The ones who do little things ' are the one ' s we appreciate most! Special People Who are the Special People? These are the persons who do their jobs at LHS behind the scenes. The school could not function properly without their assistance. Where would we be without the cafeteria staff to provide us with such excellent cuisine? Without office secretaries, many of us would not know where, when, or what we are supposed to be doing. Our custodial staff is to be praised for somehow managing to clean up after us. Our nurse is always ready to help us feel better. Dr. Lamarre and Mrs. Young are always prepared to lend us a hand when needed. Their courses on SAT review and reading are necessities to students. With all these very special people working for us, how can we go wrong? 6  FLOWBKsXjr ' z r T ' I f Cafeteria Staff Beth Young Peter Bergeron Gilbert Lamarre Standing (L 1 R): Claire Chevrier, Nanette Serrano. Judy Scott. Seated (L TO R): Peg Landon, Arlene Blum. 182 Standing (L TO R): P. Pratt. S. Nardi. M. Webster. M. Berry, D. Perreault. H. Shapiro. C. Cash. Seated (L TO R): J. Quattrochi. J. Paul. | Beachman. E. Dussenberry, B. Carroll. Cheryl Casanova Greg Delisle Ann Moore Kay Duclos Merrill Oltchick Helga Kohnfelder Standing (L TO R): Linda Walker, Jean Mentor. Seated (L TO R): Susan Bayley, Phyllis Dieni. Gail Gliwski Barbara Degon 183 ,   for • • • SPONSORS w MARK HASELKORN, D.D.S Gentle Dental Care 733-3019 93 Van Deene Ave. West Springfield Also Located At: 244 West Street Ware. 967-4550 RINALDI ' S RESTAURANT 409 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA 186 LONGMEADOW HAIR DESIGN 151 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA THE BOTTLE SHOP 909 Shaker Road Longmeadow, MA 187 The J tradition is quality rest 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 f % RESTAURANTS • Breakfast Buffet • Dinner • Salad Bar • Late Night Snacks ABDOW ' S RESTAURANT 34 Enfield Street Enfield, Conn. restaurants FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS 732 Bliss Road Longmeadow, MA bestfoi V V K PRESTIGE REALITY 392 Dickinson Street Springfield, MA 189 PAULINE ' S RESTAURANT 749 Maple Road Longmeadow, MA GOOD LUCK SENIORS! SOLD LANDRY LYONS Wf HYTE COMPANY Better Homes, «■ - -and Gardens LANDRY LYONS AND WHYTE 776 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA 190 COUNTRY CLUB MOBIL 773 Maple Road Longmeadow, MA THE PHARMACY SHOP 916 Shaker Road Longmeadow, MA TOROS OMARTIAN AND SONS 286 Bridge Street Springfield, MA 191 BRUNO ' S PIZZERIA 275 Chestnut ' Street East Longmeadow, MA WORLDWIDE TRAVEL SPECIALIST Albert G. Burati President CARROLL TRAVEL 471 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA AGAWAM AUTO SCHOOL AGAWAM AUTO SCHOOL 379 Walnut Street Agawam, MA SHAKER BOWL 168 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA 192 DRINKING and DRIVING DON ' T MIX LONGMEADOW POLICE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Longmeadow, MA FAMILY HOBBY SHOP 48 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA CHONA LOCATED AT THORNE ' S MARKET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Clothes, Shoes, And The Perfect Accessories CHONA Thome ' s Marketplace Northampton, MA 193 Loring 1216 Mai n Streel Spi LnsJ Leld, KA 01103 A Studios 7 3 :- 6 479 George and Ba rbara . ' Ler 9 Nei New England ' s leading portrait, wedding and yearbook photographers. 194 SKI HAUS 16 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA WM. BURROWS FLORIST, INC. 487 LONGMEADOW STREET • LONGMEADOW, MA 01106 (413) 567-6181 I L.U  HEADLINES • LONGMEADOW 16 Bliss Road Longmeadow, MA J 195 r RIGHT IN THE HEART OF SPRINGFIELD ' S BUSINESS DISTRICT. WHEN MARRIOTT DOES IT, THEY DO IT RIGHT. LOCATION: Springfield Center Exit 1-91, in the Baystate West Shopping Mall and Office Complex. Airport limousine service available to Bradley International Airport — 20 min- utes away. ACCOMMODATIONS: 265 deluxe guest rooms and suites. MEETING FACILITIES: 11 meeting and ban- quet rooms accommodating from 10 to 800 people. RESTAURANTS LOUNGES: Albert ' s sea- food, beef specialties and nightly tableside preparations. Lucky Pierre ' s Lounge, cock- tails, light fare, entertainment. RECREATIONAL FACILITIES: Indoor out- door pool, hydrotherapy pool, saunas, exer- cise room. Golf, tennis, skiing nearby. ALBERT ' S RESTAURANT 1500 Main Street Springfield, MA L LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION 144 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA A.O. WHITE SPORT Longmeadow Shops Longmeadow, MA 196 246 King Street Northampton, MA 197 198 199 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1986 MURPHY ' S SPORTING GOODS AND TROPHIES adidas PUMA • PONY • BROOKS CONVERSE • SPOT-BILT • RUSSELL RAWUNGS • WILSON • CCM SPALDING • COOPER • BRINE ATHLETIC fOUI ' MCNT UNIFORMS JACKETS FOR SCHOOLS TEAMS S ORGANIZATIONS 2 LOCATIONS 6 CENTER ST CHICOPEE MA 01 CI 3 594-5150 1225 SUMNER AVE SPFLD. MA 01118 783-1275 MAINE LOBSTER POT 1084 Memorial Ave. West Springfield, MA IN LOVING MEMORY OF GEOFFREY LYNN EIMTRALTRAVEI CENTRAL TRAVEL BUREAU 222 Worthington Street Springfield, MA 201 LONGMEADOW FLOWERS 708 Bliss Road Longmeadow, MA 567-3750 IONGMEADOW IHARMACY 159 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 159 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA McCULLOUGH TAFT REALTY A Division of Sears Real Estate 202 ' %.. ■ Service UMS ROTORS , EN GINE. WORK id Merchandise WNT PRICES MVP AUTO PARTS INC. 431 Orange Street Springfield, MA 203 THE LEONARD GALLERY 1067 East Columbus Ave. Springfield, MA. i ' L CASEY CHEVROLET 505 Memorial Drive Chicopee, MA 204 Compliments Of: RICHARD S. SLATER, D.D.S. MARTIN L. ROSOL, JR., D.D.S. M.SC.D. Practice limited to Orthodontics All Dentofacial Orthopedics Longmeadow Professional Center 123 Dwight Road Longmeadow, MA 567-1300 ANDY ADAMS JEWELRY vr 185 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MA 586-6319 EDWARD L. CANTER CO, INC. 77 Warehouse Street Springfield, MA 205 wm KITTREDGE EQUIPMENT CO 2155 Columbus Avenue Springfield, MA APPLESEEDS 795 Maple Street Longmeadow, MA TREND REALTY 811 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA PARTY WORLD 380 Union Street West Springfield, MA 206 Compliments Of American Saw Nig. Company 301 Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 413—525-3961 LENOX Band Saw Blades Hack Saw Blades Reciprocating Jig Saber Saw Blades Hole Saws Files AMERICAN SAW AND MFG. COMPANY 301 Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, MA COMPLIMENTS OF CASUAL CORNER HOLYOKE MALL HOLYOKE, MA EASTFIELD MALL SPRINGFIELD, MA CASUAL CORNER 107 Pheonix Avenue Enfield, CONN. 207 DIET CENTER 215 North Main Street East Longmeadow, MA CHEZ JOSEF 176 Shoemaker Lane Agawam, MA 208 1 % r i s««r a«fc SUPER PATRONS Atty. and Mrs. Ralph L. Atkins Bill and Brenda Carroll The Godin Family Dr. and Mrs. John O. Grippo Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Hagberg Richard and Harriet Kimball Mrs. James B. Krumsiek Labovitz Family Nona, Howard, Scott and Cara Libowitz Carol and Lee Lopez Michele, Ron, Michael and Audrey Mann Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rodenhizer Mrs. Helen Teree Jim and Claudia Walsh PATRONS The Barkman Family Jo Anne and Art Bertrand The Cardinal Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cardwell Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Corrigan Mary Jane and John Ditzler Jason and Wanona Dobbs Cynthia and Ralph Gianelly Carol and John Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. Zane Katz Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kotwicki Mr. and Mrs. William D. Masi Edward F. McGinley Mr. and Mrs. Robert McTaggart Mr. and Mrs. Ramon B. Mentor, Jr. Carolyn Zeliff and Joseph Ouellette Mr. and Mrs. John M. Prosser Katharine Reichert James and Luce Reiss Atty. and Mrs. Sheldon M. Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. Martin L. Rosol, Jr. Peter and Marsha Roth Dr. and Mrs. Martin G. Rubin Laurette and Ron Sanford John and Kathie Shea Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spaulding Mark Sullivan ' s parents Linda and Gary Wiener and Family Marsha and Irwin Weitz 213 There is no substitute for Masacksic 1986 When we accepted the position of Editors-in-chief of Masacksic 1986, we did not know what we were in for. Missing photos, forgotten copy assignments, lost pages, and feuding staff members were problems we learned to deal with every day. We did know, howev- er, that we were going to make this yearbook the best ever, and we think we have succeeded. But, we owe our success to all of our staff members for their time and dedication. Many, many hours have been spent to produce this book and we would like to take this opportunity to thank some very special people. Michael and Elise Editors-in-chief: Michael Mann, Elise Wiener Senior Layout Editors: Kelly Bergin, Brian Kimball Senior Photo Editor: Shirley Diamond Senior Index Editor: Beth White Sports Editors: Pam Marshall, Dawn Wall, Larry Rosenthal, Dena Schulman staff: Lauren Kalish Student Life Editors: Amy Gray, Jacky Canter, Ellen Ferris Underclass Editor: Rebecca Kittredge staff: Dena Haselkorn, Wendy Kittredge Faculty Editors: Cathy Sergei, Elizabeth Bailey Copy Editors: Rachel Gilman, Catherine Stackhouse staff: Stephanie Gold, Tonia Ouellette, Mary Jane O ' Rourke, Bill Labovitz, Lise Rempel, Liz Keeney, Tami Hershelman, Hilary Stone Index Editor: Lisa Barkman Art Editor: Diane Makarewicz Typists: Carol Meador, Gigi Roy Photography Editors: Scott Libowitz, Peter Weitz staff: Andy Moynahan, A.J. Wiener, Vivienne Sinos, Cory den, Hilary Stone, Larry Katz, Cathy Fenton, Chris Computer Editor: Elena Contos Business Editors: Karen Rossi, Jen Coupe Ads Editors: Anne Cavallo, Sue Burns Ads Layout Editor: Diane Makarewicz Sales Editors: Andrea Sachs, Steven Merrill General staff: Simone Rinaldi, Diana Daboul Cas- Masi Extra Special Thanks To: Mr. Robert Potvin- who worked above and beyond the call of duty Mr. Don Lendry- for all of his extra help Loring Studios- especially George and Barbara The janitors- for our long hours Scott Libowitz- for all of his extra time and effort spent handling our photographic setbacks. I would like to thank Michael for his dedication, his patience, and most of all, his friendship -Elise 214 Index Abrams, Kristen 40 Abrams, David 66 Achatz, Marc 58 Adelson, Todd 74 Agnos, Athena 66 Agnos, Anastasia 74 Albano, Craig Alexopoulos, John 57, 58 Alexopoulos, Joseph 66 Allen, Greg 5 Allen, Carolyn 66 Alletto, Corinne 35 Alletto, Caryn 74 Allison, Kimberly 42 Alsberg, Timothy 12, 144 •Alsberg, Tanya 66, 101 Anable, Michael 66 Anderson, Heather 36, 54, 94, 101 Arakelian, Haig-aram 66 Arcuni, Janie 18 Armstrong, Jennifer 66 Arnold, Lea 14, 20, 150, 211 Arnold, William 47 Aronson, Scott 66 Ashe, Cecily 42, 94, 101 ' Ashe, Mary 58, 101 Asseo, Kevin 74 ; Atkins, Christine 22, 90, 91, 102, 144 Atkins, Carolyn 74, 75, 102 Auth, Joseph 58 ; Auth, Matthew 74 m Bader, David 19, 103 Baer, Marcie 74 Bagshaw, Cheryl 66, 86, 99 Bailey, Elizabeth 66 Bailey, Glen 58 Baird, Amy 36 Baird, Jennifer 66 Bajek, John 33, 98 Baker, Nicole 58 Baker, Christi 74, 102 Banson, Eric 58 Barba, Suzanne 58 3arbalias, Gina 19, 28, 131, 162 3arkett, John 3arkman, Lisa 24, 139, 198 3arkman, Pamela 74 Barnes, Claudine 66 3arowsky, Mimi 74 Bassett, Lynette 58, 199 Bassock, Andrew 21, 210 Bassock, Dara 66, 101 Batchelder, Edward Bean, Maren 74, 101 Bear, Courtney 10 Bearce, Stephen 58 Beaulieu, Timothy 41, 198 Beaulieu, Derek 198 Becker, Sheryl 58 Bell, Thomas 74, 98 Bellerose, Lisa 46, 190 Bellerose, Edward 74 Belli, Karla 74 Berard, Craig 74, 98 Bergin, Kelly 3, 15, 16, 38, 149, 200, 203 Bergin, Daniel 25, 149 Bergin, Kristin 74, 75, 99 Bergstein, Bennett 58 Berkovitz, Kimberly 74 Berman, Karyn 46 Bermani, Shelly 74, 99, 134, 142 Berson, Maria Bessoff, Bram 74 Bianco, Christina 58 Bibeau, Ronna 58 Biscotti, Stephen 18, 98 Biscotti, Jared 74, 98 Black, Richard 43, 98 Blackman, Mark 58 Blair, Holly 66, 87, 99 Blanchard, Amelia 24, 91, 102, 106, 222 Blauner, Jason 58, 103 Blauner, Elisabeth 74 Blum, Mitchell 18, 131 Blumenthal, Andrew 45 Boehm, Katie 8, 14 Bond, David 58 Bowen, Andrew 66, 98 Boyd, Vicki 66, 86, 87, 99 Brace, Kristine 7 Bradford, Sonya 58 Bradford, Tonya 58 Bradley, Diana 58 Breitbart, Jed 58, 98 Breslaw, Melanie 16, 204 Breslaw, Amy 66, 102, 204 Breyette, Aurora 31 Briones, Anselmo 74 Broad, Daniel 58, 134 Brockmyre, Hugh 74, 98 Bromley, Lynn 9, 14, 15 Brookmeyer, Jennifer 58 Brown, David 66 Brownstein, liana 74 Bruce, Jeffrey Brulport, Emanuel 58 Brunette, Stephen 66, 98 Brunner, Tanya 9, 39, 51, 86, 97, 99 Buonfiglio, Yolanda 66 Burke, Kevin 66, 100, 199 Burkle, Stephen 25, 127, 128, 129, 135, 210 Burnett, Scott 66 Burns, Christopher 58, 100, 187 Burns, Susan 58, 148, 187 Burns, Mark 66, 100 Burstein, Judith 58 Butler, Todd 74, 98 Cacciapouti, Maria Calabrese, Anthony 40, 150, 98, 161 Calvanese, Alfonso Calvanese, Andrew 23 Cameron, Douglas 23, 50, 100, 209 Campagna, Christopher Canavan, Scott 58, 93, 103 Canavan, Carin 74, 103 Caney, Darren 74 Canova, Alan 74 Canter, Jacquline Caputo, Lewis 74 Cardaropoli, Anthony 74, 100 Cardinal, Timothy 20 Cardinal, Kevin 58, 98 Cardwell, Caroline 17, 100, 132, 143 Carey, Christopher 58, 134 Carey, Joleen 58 Carpenter, Scott 36, 140 Carrier, Michelle 74 Carroll, Mark 30, 98, 212 Carroll, William 32, 97, 100 Carroll, Patricia 66 Carroll, William Cartelli, Damon 74, 98 Casden, Cory 17, 29, 132, 141, 144 Casden, Jennifer 4, 152 Casey, Katherine 21, 102, 132, 153 Casey, Mark 66, 100 Cavallo, Anne 5, 148, 187, 188, 200 Chagnon, Timothy 58 Chagnon, Jeremy 74 Chamberland, Chris 66 Chang, Ben 17 Chapman, Mary Pat 66, 99 Chapman, Naomi 74 Chapman, Rosalind 74 Chase, Garrett 74 Cheskin, Barry 10 Chiecko, Michael 74 Christie, Jeffrey 7, 192 215 Christopherson, Janet 66, 102 Ciccia, Laureen 66, 101 Cichocki, Paul 58 Cimini, John 30 Clark, James 66 Clark, Patricia 66 Coache, Colleen Cobbs, Colleen 74 Coburn, Susan 58 Cohn, Kenneth 58 Cohen, James 31, 50, 133, 163 Cohen, Lynda 21, 29, 123, 128, 129, 135, 138, 139, 146, 147, 210, 212 Cohen, Debra 66, 101 Cohen, Jonathon 66, 98 Cohen, Bradford 74 Cohen, Harry 74, 98 Cohen, Seth 74, 98 Cohn, Bradley 66, 98 Cole, Melissa 58 Colella, Peter 66 Colligan, James Collina, Andrew 66, 100 Collins, Shannon 58 Codolora, David 9 Condon, Gary 58 Connell, David 18, 124, 140, 150 Connor, Patricia 23, 159 Connor, Michael 66 Contos, Elena 66, 102, 149 Corrigan, Edward 9, 98, 161 Corrigan, Patrick 58, 98 Corrigan, Shelley 74 Corsaro, Don 66 Cort, Royce 66 Cort, Bryan 74 Corvin, Lisa 22 Corvin, Stephen 74 Coupe, Jennifer 58, 136 Cowles, Jackie Coyle, Steven 37 Coyle, Matthew 66 Crand, John 58 Crand, Michael 74, 98 Cratty, Kevin 38, 39, 46 Cratty, Kimberly 35 Cratty, Courtney 74 Creelman, Steven 44, 127, 134, 222 Creelman, Marna 66 Crichton, Stephen 7, 28, 129, 161 Crichton, Jason 75, 98 Crosby, Christiopher 75, 98 Cruz, Josephine 58 Cruz, Bernadette 75 Cummings, Jennifer 23 Cunningham, Kathleen 44 Cunningham, Brian 66 Cunninham, Keith 75, 98 Curto, Mark 4, 105 Curto, Karen 58, 106 Cutting, Alysia 75, 99 Czelusniak, Rachel 66 B D ' ascoli, Joseph 37 Dabbs, Teresa 13 Dabiri, Shirine 75 Daboul, Diana 40, 148, 185, 191 Daboul, Peter 66, 193 Daley, Deana 58 Dallape, Rodney 67, 98 Daly, Jennifer 45 Damon, Nancy 102 Daniele, Michael 10 Danio, Jennifer 75 Dansereau, William 67 Danzinger, Kari 58 Dasco, Alexander 4 Davidson, Alan 67, 100, 133 Davidson, Barbara 75 Davis, James 58 Davis, Jerome 58 Davis, Jeffrey 67, 96, 100 Davitt, Charlene 67, 143 Day, Julie 34 Day, Diane 58 Day, Andrew 67 DeGeorge, Michele 3, 38, 45, 55 Degon, Michelle 67 Deli, Peter 23 Deli, Dean 75 Delong, Kim Demos, Michael 58 Derose, Dawn 23 Derose, Darcy 67 Deslauriers, Noelle 59 Desopo, Katherine 67, 101 Deweese, Thomas 67 Diamond, Shirley 3, 17, 38, 149, 200, 203 Diefenderfer, Glenn Dieni, Alicia 11, 137 Dillon, Justin 75 Dindas, Jodi 67 Dineen, Margaret 67, 102, 149 Dinoia, Christopher 75 Diplacido, Janice 4, 199 Ditzler, Laura 11, 29, 135 Dobbs, Aaron 45, 55, 103 Dobbs, Holly 67 Doherty, Andrea 59, 102 Dolce, Cynthia 67, 102 Donahue, Mark 25, 29, 88, 103, 222 Donnelly, William 67, 72 Doolan, Jennifer 67 Dosick, Jonathon 75 Dowd, Virginia 59, 101, 112 Downey, Brian 24, 88, 103 Downey, Stephanie 88, 89, 102 Doyle, Michael 67, 98 Drummey. Andrew 67, 98 Duckman, Thomas 67, 103 Dudek, Annette 67 Dudek, Mark 75- Duessel, Andrew 24, 98, 161 Dugan, John 67 Dunaisky, Mark 59 Duncan, David 59 Dunn, Kevin 59 Duong, Cam Hung 59 Dupre, Therese 67 Dupuis, Mark 67, 98 Dupuis, Michelle 75 Durrenberger, J. Edward 75 Edelman, Jennifer 67, 101 Edgerly, Jonathon 67, 100, 103 Egan, James 74, 75, 98 Ehrenberg, David 59, 100 Ehrhard, Kathleen Eldridge, John 75 Elgart, Gordon 75 Epstein, Scott 67 Ertelt, Stephen 75 Esquenazi, Sophie 7 Evangueldi, Nikolai 75 Fagin, Cheri 59 Falk, Benjamin 67, 98 Farro, Melissa 75 Fauteux, Andrea 59, 99 Fei, Diane 67, 101 Feinsod, Mitchell 75 Feinstein, Allison 46 Fenton, Catherine 20, 133 Fenton, Christopher 34 Fenton, David 75 Ferazzi, Paula 75 Ferguson, Christopher 75 Ferris, Ellen 66, 67, 104, 149, 203 Ferri, Traci 75 Fieldman, Tina 38, 42 Fijol, Lorraine 67 Fini, Alan 67 Finn, George 41, 100, 162 Finn, Elizabeth 67. 101 Fischer, James 75 Fisher, Eric 35 Fisher, Heidi 75, 102 Fisher, Scott 75, 100 Fisk, Courtney 67 Fitzgibbons, Stacey 59, 101 Fitzpatrick, James 67 Flaherty, Kevin 67 Fleck, Kathryn 10 Fleming, David 59 Florio, Lauren 75 Foley, Kathryn 59 Fontaine, Doreen 59, 130 Ford, Teresa 44 Ford, Joseph 75, 100 Forna, Garret 59 Forsman, Candace 75 Fox, Kristine 75 Francis, Richard 75 Frankell, Matthew 75 Franz, Kimberly Freed, Philip 67 Freed, Karen 75 Fromm, Kevin 75, 98 Frosch, Andre 67 Gadziala, Susan 67 Gafter, Richard 75 Gales, Scott 41 Gales, Dawn 75, 92, 103 Gallihue, Joel 67 Gallivan, Holly 13, 15, 146, 147, 186 Gardella, Shannon 59, 88, 89, 102 Garner, Jonathon Gaynor, Kim 75 Gebeau, Jacquelyn 25 Gelinas, Anna 45, 144, 152 Gentile, Mark George, Richard Germino, Matthew 68, 98 Gerstein, Mindy 68, 101 Gerstle, Michael 75 Gianelly, Robert 35, 84, 98 Giang, Van Gilman, Rachel 36 Gilman, Charles 68 Gilman, Eli 68 i Girr, Catherine 43, 146, 147 Gladstone, David Gladstone, Scott 68, 103 Glantz, Howard 68 ' Glasgow, Eric 68, 101 | Glasser, Steven 37, 123, 130, 133, 199 Gleason, Kristin 75 Gloth, Lawrence 59 Godin, Glenn 42, 105 Golaski, Mark 47, 59 Gold, Stephanie 59 Gold, Marc 76, 100 Goldberg, Andrew 59 Goldberg, Michael 59 Goldberg, Eric 68 Goldblatt, Steven 59 Goldman, Herrick 59 Goldman, Wendy 68 Goldman, Gregory Goldman, Leah 76 Goldsmith, Steven 32 Goldstein, Howard 68 Gonzales, Susan 40, 102, 131 Goodman, Andrea 20, 192 Goodman, Beth 59, 186 Goodman, Adam 76 Goodrich, Todd 34, 96, 100 Gordon, Andrew 59 Gordon, Jill 76 Gotlib, Joshua 68 Gottfried, David 68, 100 Gould, Dorothy 59, 186 Grace, Jennifer 32 Grace, Stephen 76 Graff, Melanie 66, 68, 160, 203 Grambach, Jason 76 Grandison, Sean 34 Granfield, Daniel Gray, Amy 43, 132, 138, 149, 199, 201 Gray, Michael 76, 98 Green, Megan 59 Greenberg, David 59 Griffin, James 9, 103 Griffin, Karen 59, 103 Grigg, Allan 76 Grimaldi, Michael 35 Grimes, Keith 68 Grippo, Steven 22, 84, 98, 161 Grodsky, Scott 68, 100 Gruskin, Marcie 18 Guardione, Gina 102 Guthrie, Jennifer 21 Gutstein, Joanna 68 Hagberg, Eric 18, 100, 124, 140 Haley, Rachel 68 Hall, Eben 76, 100 Haider, Michael 76 Hamilakis, Paula 59 Hanifin, Kerry 21, 100, 124, 209 Hanson, Craig 59, 100, 135 Hanzel, Lynn-Ann 42 Haramut, Thomas 76 Hare, Daniel 15, 37 Harris, Melanie 68 Harten, John 68, 98 Hartigan, Douglas 59, 134 Hartley, Heather 7, 19, 51, 86, 87, 99, 222 Hartley, Jason 76 Hatch, Kathleen 76 Hayes, Kristen 68, 101 Healy, Jennifer 8 Hebert, Diane 68, 143 Hebert, Dennis 76 Heenan, Kristine 59 Henshaw, Mark 43 Herman, Cheryl 76 Herrala, Thomas 59, 98 Hershelman, Tami 59 Hershelman, Heather 68 Herzig, Kevin 68 Hess, Simon 75, 76, 100 Hildreth, Belinda 76 Hill, Edward Hiltpold, Glenn 68 Hirsch-Cohen, Andrea 59 Hirschenfang, Alex 76 Hirsh, Jennifer 76 Hirshberg, Philip 59, 103 Hirshberg, Lauri 76 Ho, Irene 76 Hoagland, Kristin 45 Hoff, Brittany 76 Hollander, Liza 16 Hollister, Jodi 76 Homan, Mark 33, 222 Homan, Jennifer 76, 101 Hood, Joshua 68 Hooper, Lauren 21, 51, 134, 135 Hooven, Victoria 59 Hooven, Paul 68 House, Bryan 59, 193 Houston, Susanne 76, 102 Howell, William 68, 100 Hoyer, Carol 29, 36 Hoyt, Kristen 68 Hoyt, Vanessa Hughes, Heather 59 Hughes, Michael 76 Huie, Daniel 68 Hurley, Laura 68 Hurley, Laura Hutchins, Jennifer 10 Hyatt, Andrea 59 % lanzito, Christina 60 lanzito, Cynthia 60 Ives, Geoffrey Izquierdo, Migdalia 68 Jackson, Laura 60 Jacobs, Daniel 13, 98 Jalonen, Candice 76 Janovsky, Jane 31 Jarvis, Jacqueline Jermyn, Richard 43 Johnson. Elizabeth Johnson, Erik 20, 100 Johnson, Angela 68 Johnson, Laura 76 Johnson, Samuel 76 Joseph, George 16, 98 Josephson, Jill 76, 134 Julian, Eleanor 76 100. Kahsh, Lauren 60, 197 Kaplan, Evan 22. 103, 211 Kaplan, Eve 76. 102 Katz, Lauren 31 Kaufman, Jay 60 Kaufman, Jill 68 Keane, Elizabeth Keeney, Elizabeth 60 Kelley, James 16 Kelley, Joseph 76 Kelly, John 60, 93, 103 Kelly. Shelagh 76. 102 Kent. Victoria 22. 28. 38 Ketchen, Gregory 60 Killeen, Darby 68 Kimball, Brian 11, 28, 29. 138, 139, 149, 162, 201 Kimball. Jeffrey 13 Kimball, William 60 Kimball, Tracy 68 Kimball. Stephanie 76. 99 Kimball. Suzanne 77 Kirkwood. Timothy 68, 100 Kisiel. Karla 60. 87, 99 Kisiel, Kyle 68, 100 Kittredge. Rebecca 60. 93. 103. 218 149 Kittredge, Wendy 60, 149 Klautky, Peter 14, 22, 39, 141 Klovanich, John 60, 98 Knisely, Beth Ann Kohler, Amy 77, 99 Komosa, Jennifer 77 Kotwicki, Joanne 7, 38, 94, 95, 101 Kotwicki, Thomas 77, 98 Krumsiek, Stephen 40 Krumsiek, Michael 74, 77 Kruser, Keith 5 Kuerzel, Keith Kusiak, Robert 46 Kusiak, Steven 68 L ' Heureux, Michelle 44 L ' Heureux, Scott 69 Labovitz, William 16, 29, 144, 145 Labovitz, Craig 69 Lagana, Jill Lagana. Jason 77 Lagassie, Michelle Lagunowich, Kate 69, 101 Lambert, Frederick Lambert, Amy 69, 101, 142 Lambert, Christopher 69 Landon, Matthew Lang, Paul 34, 98, 161 Langieri, Stephen 77 Langlois, Dean 22 Langlois, Thomas Langlois, Derek 60 Lantz, Mark 77, 100 Lapierre, Yvonne 30 Lapierre, Sheldon 77 Larosa, Michelle 69, 103 Laub, Charles Lavallee, Michelle Lawrence, Michael 77, 100 Ledewitz, Sara 77, 102 Leduc, Colin 77 Lee, Nancy Lefer, Julie 69 Leib, Jeffrey 69 Lenchitz, Lisa 41 Lendry, Susan Leonovich, Heather 69, 102 Lesieur, Gregory 42 Lev, Natayla 77 Levine, Jason 25, 146 Lewis, Mark 46 Libowitz, Scott 10, 29, 38, 146, 147, 148, 201 Lieber, David 77 Lim, Janet Lin, John 77 Lincoln, Todd 6 Lincoln, Taylor 77 Linson, Erica Linson, Bruce 64, 96, 100 Lisowski, Michael 69 Llewellyn, Stephanie 77 Lobello, Mark 69 Long, Darcy 77 Loos, Ralph 32 Lopez, Robert 13 Lord, Jason 77 Luker, Vivian Luty, Thomas Lynn, Allison Lyon, Marvin 24, 97, 120, 126, 127, 128, 129, 134, 135 Lyons, John Lyons, Beth 77, 102 Macdonnell. John MacDonnell, Patrick 77, Macelhiney, Peter 69 Mackenzie, Kristen 77 Mackerer. Lisa MacLaughlm, Jennifer 100 MacLaughlin, Richard 77 Madison, Eric Madison, Glenn 77 Maggi. Joseph 69, 98 Magill, Jennifer 69 Magnacca, Mark Makarewicz, Diane Makarewicz, Brian 77 Maloney, Sean 69 Mandell, Erik Mandell, Michael 69 Maniscalchi, Todd 77 Mann, Michael 7, 138, 148, 212 Mann, Audrey 77, 99 Manning, Scott Marcelina, Robert Marchese, Richard 69 Margolis, David 12 Margolis, Jaime 77 Mari, Andrea Mari, Claudia 77 Marino, Anthony 4 Marino, Terri Marshall, Lindsay Marshall, Pamela Marshall, Ericka 77, 99 Martel, Sarah 31, 102 Martel. David 77, 98 Martin, Daniel 15, 46, 126 Masi, Christopher 28, 47, 144, 145, 160 Masi, Jennifer 77 Massa, Joseph 31, 98 Matulewicz, Ariadne 69, 72, 101 142 Mauri, Christopher Mauri, Paul 77 Mauri, Sharon 77 Maxwell, Violet Mayer, David 32, 144 Mayer, Audrey 77 McCarthy, Christopher 69 McCarthy, Ann 77, 102 McCormack, Lori 77 McGinley, Sean 12, 98 McGuinness, Kiara McGuinness, Trinna McGuire, John 69 McGuire, Michael 77 McHugh, James 69 McHugh, John 77 McKanna, John McKanna, David 69. 100 McKenzie, Shannon McKeon. Christopher 69, 134 McLaughlin, James 34, 53, 150 McLaughlin, Karen 6 McLaughlin. Thomas McLaughlin. Michael 69 McMonagle. Katherme 77. 101 McMurray. Sarah 69 McNair. Kevin McNair. Thomas 78, 106 McNaughton, Karen McRae. Rafaa 69 McTaggart, John 33, 84, 98 Meador, Virginia Meador, Lynda 74, 78 Meara, Tracey Menard, Marc Mendrala, Mark 78 Mendrek, Stephen 29, 32 Mentor, Patricia 33, 151 Meregian, Tanya 78 Merrill, Steven Messina, Lesley Metz, Jodi 69 Meyers, Linda 3, 16, 38, 200, 203 Mezzetti, Steven 17 Michalik, Karl 69 Micucci, Danielle 57, 75, 99 Mihaiu, William 78 Milano, Cristina Miller, Jennifer 7 Miller, Tracey 78 Mills, Patrick 6 Mills, Mary 69 Minardi, Marlene 78, 101 Mirkin, Andrew Mitchell, Jeff 61, 100 Mitchell, John 78 Molinari, Lynne 69 Moomjian, Douglas Moore, Holly 18 Moore, Melissa 17 Moran, Paul 45, 100, 124, 151 Moran, Michael Moran, Catherine 69, 91, 102 Moran, Maryellen 69 Morey, Karen 61 Morey, Michelle 69 Morgan, Scott 78, 98 Moser, Suzanne 11, 190, 191 Moulden, Nathan 69, 98 Moynahan, Andrew 15, 43, 148, 150 Moynihan, Michael 28, 40 Moynahan, Kathryn 78, 101, 106 Mukul, Nitin 61 Murphy, Michael 36, 98, 105, 139, 209 Murphy, Christopher 61 Murphy, Dennis 66, 69, 98 Murphy, James 78, 98 Murphy, John 78, 98 Murray, Kathleen 61, 199 Murray, Cheryl 78 Myers, Stephanie 69, 101 Napoli, Stephanie 78, 103 Nardi, Lisa 17, 103 Nardi, Barbara 61, 83, 99 Nathan, David 8 Nathan, Deborah 69 Nathanson, Brian 78 Nebel, Douglas 61 Neeld, Laura 78 Nichols, Nicholas 69 Nugent, Christopher 69, 100 Nyman, Michael 42, 48, 152 Nyman, Ann 61, 101 O ' Brien, Kelly 61 O ' Connor, Kimberly 19 O ' Connor, Matthew 19 O ' Connor, Matthew 61 O ' Connor, Michael 61, 103 O ' Connor, Michael 61 O ' Connor, Gregory 70 O ' Donnell, Daniel 78, 100 Oakes, Mary Beth 78 Odierna, Lori 61, 103 Odierna, Greg 78 O ' Keefe, Shauna 70 Occhiuti, Alan 98 Ong, Catherine 70, 99 Orban, John 61 Orenstein, Jeffrey 61 Ormsby, Dawn 61 Ormsby, Michelle 78, 102 Orourke, Mary Jane Orr, Michael 71 Orr, Jennifer 78 Ostrowsky, Sheryl 70 Ottani, Derek 61 Ouellette, Tonia 44, 92, 103, 143, 199 Pacella, Katharine 78 Packard, Jennifer 78 Paczkowski, Craig 70, 98 Pahl, Christian 61, 98 Paige, Alvin 20, 98 Panuccio, Paul Pardee, Amy 78 Parker, Amy 25, 51, 86, 87, 89, 210 Parker, Paul 3, 9 Parker, Tanya 61 Parker, Sabrina 70 Parrotte, Michael 78 Pascal, Bradley 78 Pazik, Christopher 61 Peck, Heather 61 Peck, Andrew 70 Pelletier, Pamela 6 Peng, Erica Peng, Albert 78 Pepin, Michael 78, 100 Perguidi, Stefanie 78, 87, 99 Perkins, Brittany 78 Peraky, Sara 78 Perlman, Michael Perlmutter, Stacey 61 Perlmutter, Brent 78, 98 Peroulakis, Elizabeth 78 Perry, Johnnie 61, 99 Peruzzi, Marc 12, 96, 97, 100 Peskurich, Jason 78 Peters, Lauren 61, 101 Peterson, Thomas 78 Phaneuf, Nicole 78 Phelps, Peter 23 Philips, Michelle 78 Phillips, Christine 61 Picard, John 61 Pieraldi, Denise 70 Pierce, James 70, 98 Plankey, Julie 78 Plotkin, David 42 Plumb, Christopher 61 Pohlman, Karen 61 Poga, Kate 70, 102 Pomerantz, Anne 78, 102 Pope, Carolyn 70 Porchelli, Amy 12 Poskanzer, Jason 70, 100 Powell, Sarah 145 Pozzuto, Lidia 70 Preman, Laurie Price, Dana 25, 51, 198 Price, Craig 61 Price, Troy 62, 198 Price, Tamura 70 Price, Jeremy 78 Prosser, Julie 22, 86, 87, 99 Psaltis, George 62 Psonak, Raymond 79 Purnell, Eric 62 Quattrochi, Debra 14, 47 Quattrochi, Dana 62 Quattrochi, Marc 79 Quinlan, John Quinn, Christina 62, 90, 102, 199 Radding, Rachel 32 Radding, Jayme 70 Raffaelly, Isabelle 41 Raman, Kathleen 79, 103 Ramaswamy, Rajeev 79 Rampone, John 79, 98 Rappaport, Tracy 70 Ratner, Todd 70, 88, 103 Ratner, Tiffany 79, 102 Rau, Kirsten 79 Ravosa, Robert 62 Raymond. Korey 70 Reber, Emily 41 Reichart, Joseph 13, 100, 151 Reiter, Hilary 79, 99 Reiss, Hugh 19 Rempel, Lise Ann 62 Rencus, Sharon 70 Resnic. David 62 Reyhons, Randall 62 Reyhons, Courtenay 70, 101, 186 Reymann, Alicia 70 Reynolds, Peter 62 Reynolds, Mathew 70, 100 Richard, Jeannine 8 Richardson, Peter 36 Rickless, Hayley 5 Rickless, Amy 79, 103 Rico, John 62 Rigby, Mark 62 Rinaldi, Simone 15, 41, 199 Rinaldi, Todd79 Riordan, Robert 70 Ritzen, Noah 70 Rizzo, James 62 Roberts, Chad 62 Roberts, Kimberly 62, 160 Roberts, Jill 79, 101 Robertson, Ashley 62 Robinson, Linda 70 Rodenhizer, Lori 47 Rodenhizer, Lynn 43 Rodolakis, Andrea 5, 52, 130, 190 Rogeness, James 70 Rogers, Pamela Rogers, Thomas 62 Rogers, Melissa 70 Rosenkranz, Barry 17 Rosenkranz, Bradley 70 Rosenthal, Kristina 19 Rosenthal, Lawrence 14, 45, 132, 148 Rosol, Jenniter 6 Ross, Janine 62 Roth, Abby 35, 39, 90, 102, 138, 144 Rossi, Karen 29, 62, 143, 148, 160, 187 Rotondo, Suzanne 33, 101 Rovelli, Christina 62 Rovere, Daniel 70 Rowland, Todd 70 Rowland, Geoffrey 79 Roy. Gizele 62 Ruark, Elizabeth 46 Ruark, Daryle 79 Rubin, Hillard 30, 133 Rubin, Emily 62, 112 Rubin, Gregory 62 Rubin, Mitchell 79 Rudolph, Maxwell 62 Rudolph, Nathan 79 Ruffy, Bryan 79 Rugani, Robert 79 Rusiecki, Tina 70, 90, 102, 198 Ryan, Julia 62 Ryan, Barbara 79 Ryczek, Kevin 79, 100 Saba, Gloria 62, 199 Sachdeva, Arvind Sachs, Andrea 62, 123, 148 Sachs, Gregory 62, 98 Sagowski, Marc 4 Sale, Robert 70 Salon, George Salvage, Andrea 62, 199 Salwen, Marc 79 Salwen, Michael Salz, Jonathon 62 Sandow, Betsy 30, 190 Sanford, Jennifer 12, 135 Sanford, Ben 79 Santaniello, Victoria 70 Santiago, Edward 62 Santiago, Robert 70 Sarno, Carlo 35 Sarno, Joanna 70 Sarnoff, Craig 79 Schafer, Andrew 62 Schara, Gary 62 Schilling, Pamela 6, 51 Schlueter, Krista 70, 101 Schneider, Gregory Schulman, Dena 67, 70, 72, 148, 160, 203 Schwartz, Doniel Schwartz, Mark 79 Scibelli, Steven Scott, Beth 10 Seaton, Douglas 52, 100 Secor, Daniel 79 Segall, Harry Seidel, Frank 79 Sellei, Gregory 24 Serafino, Anita 70, 101 Sergei, Cathy 62, 142 Setian, Garo 62 Shannon, Kathleen 62 Shapiro, Howard 15, 30 Shapiro, Judith 13 Shapiro, Alan 70 Shapiro, Steven 79 Shaughnessy, Mark 62 Shaughnessy, Kim 79 Shay, Marc 71, 98 Shea, Amy 3, 31 Shea, Kathleen 71 Shea, Cathleen 78 Sheehan, Bridget Sheehan, Amy 71 Sheley, Nicole 71 Shifrin, Michael 62, 188 Shifrin, Joshua 79 Shlosser, Leila 62 Shomes, Lome 71 Shore, Allyn Shukan, Brian 36, 141 Shukan, Evan 71 Shulman, Kimberly 46 Shulman, Kristin 71 Sibilia, Michael Siciliano, Maria ' 63, 95, 101 Siegel, Marc 63 Sievers, Malik 71 Silverman, Aaron 79, 98 Silvestri, Keith 8, 98, 161, 162 Simonoff, Lori 79 Simons, Stacey 71 Sinclair, Michael 31 Sinclair, Shane Singo, George 79, 98 Sinos, Vivienne 63, 191 Sinsigalli, Eric 79 Sisitsky, Hope 71 Skelton, James 33 Smith, Barbara 71 Smith, Jennifer 71 Smith, Tara Soderstrom, Cynthia 63 Solomon, Joel 44 Soltz, Robert 71 Somerville, Ronald Sorrentino, Kathryn Soukop, Clifford 63, 98 Spaulding, Margaret 34, 126 Spencer, Cady Spink, Michael 79, 100 Spinney, Melissa 63 Spinney, Benjamin 79 Sporleder, Kenneth 63 Squier, Rebecca 71 St. Amand, Brian 21 St. Amand, Elizabeth 71, 99 Staas, Christopher 71 Staas, Gregory Stachowitz, William 63 Stachowitz, John 79 Stackhouse, Catherine 32. 146, 147 Stackhouse, Andrew 71 Stafford, Christopher 71 Staggs, Kim 79 Starr, Deborah Starr, Allisa 79 Steele, Michael 79, 98 Stefansky, Jordanna 63 Steiger, Edward 47, 50,1 41 Steiger, John 63, 98 Stein, Michael 44 Stein, Jeffrey 63 Steinberg, Michael 40 Stelzer, Timothy 6. 98, 161 Stevens, Carol 24 Stevens, Jason 71 Stoddard, Michael 79 Stone. Deborah 11, 15, 28. 103. 124. 138. 204 Stone. Hillary 63, 95, 101. 112. 148 Stone, Mary 63 Stone, Eric 71 Strodel, Sharon 80 Sullivan, Mark 9 Sullivan, Michael 71, 98 Sumner, Christopher 71, 98 Sutton, Owen Suzor, Brett 57, 63 Suzor, Betsianne 71, 102 Swan, Penelope 63, 101 Sweet, Jonathon 71 Sweet, Michael 71 Sylvia, Matthew 80, 98 Szczepanek, Edward 80 Szymczyk, Gerald Szymczyk, Roseanne 80 Szyluk, Gregory 80 Szymojko, Louise Talbot, Jeffrey 80 Tang, Sammy 63 Taylor, Cristina 37, 134 Taylor, Amy 71 Tazzini, Marisa 33, 185, 191 Tazzini, George 63 Teich, John 13 Templeton, Anthony 71, 222 Teree, Daniel 5, 88, 89, 140, 141, 199 Teree, Robert 28, 111, 138, 139, 141, 199 Terse, Rishhona 63, 102 Terrell, David 100 Terrell, Heidi 80 Teta, Frank 71, 103 Thakur, Neela 70, 71 Thomas, Charles 63 Thomas, Karen 63 Thomas, Damon 71, 100, 136 Thomas, Terri 71 Thompson, Kevin Thompson, Kimberly 71 Tindell, Lora 80 Titus, Stephen 63, 137, 146 I Toirac, Jose 80, 100 Tomassetti, Daniel 10, 83, 92, 103 Tompkins, Michael Toole, Kara 63, 102 Toole, Joseph 71 Torrey, Rosalind 63 Tororici, Karen 63, 136, 137 Tranghese, Susan 63 Tranghese, Trisha 80 Traub, Kevin 11, 192 Traub, Felicia 63 Traynham, Karolynn 63 Trelease, Lynn 63 Trelease, Jeanne 71 Tremble, Laura 63 Tremble, Katie 80, 101 Trenholm, Michael 80, 103 Trudeau, David 28, 41 Trzcinski, Jeffrey 63 Tufts, Dana 80 Tuman, William 71 Tyler, Jeremy 63 Tyson, Kimberly 80, 142 m Uss, Stephen 80, 100 Vadgama, Rakesh 80 VanGaasbeck, Kristine 71 VanWagner, Robert 80 Vecchiarelli, Brett 71 Vinick, Beth 12, 132, 199 Vogel, Shari 80 Waite, Laura 21 Wakeman, Amy Walat, Robert Walczak, John 80 Walker, Sean 71, 98 Wall, Dawn 8, 49,51, 86, 87, 99, 142, 148 Wallace, Alison 72, 101 Wallace, James 72 Walsh, Kimberly 47, 163 Walsh, Kathleen 75, 90 Walt, John 63 Walthouse, Julie 80 Washington, Joseph 63, 98 Wason, Jennefer 80 Wass, Melanie 4, 94, 101 Watson, David 72, 98 Watts, Eric 72 Webber, Wendell 73 Weinbaum, Lynn 18, 199 Welch, Elizabeth 63, 102 Welch, Kristen 80 Weitz, Peter 5, 29, 148 Wellstead, Wendy Wenz, Matthew Werman, Stephen 63 Werman, Wendy 80 Wesson, Jonathon 63, 162 Wesson, Lauren 80, 102 White, Beth Ann 5, 7, 18, 102, 142, 149, 199 White, Todd White, Matthew Whiteside, Kathleen Whiteside, Meg 80 Whitlock, Jean 72, 88, 102 Wiener, Elise 35, 148 Wiener, Andrew 80 Wilcox, Kimberlie 63 Wilde, Kristen 80 Willett, Scott 80 Williams, Bryan 72 Willoughby, Vivian 37 Willse, Christine 63 Wilson, Anna 72 Winberg, Nils 72 Winkler, Max 47, 98, 163 Winkler, Mark 8 Winkler, Melissa 63, 99 Winkler, James 72, 98 Wiseman, Richard 63, 100 Wiseman, Stephanie 80 Withers, Tracy 72, 102 Withgott, James 29, 37, 127, 128, 146, 147 Woods, Matthew 57, 63, 98, 105 Wright, Timothy 6 Wyant, Joseph 20 Yahres, Kathleen 72 Youmell, Elizabeth 72 Zeger, Sahri 80 Zeroogian, Noyem 9, 14 Zettl, Stephen 72 Zides, Debra 80, 102 Zimmer, Steven 72 Zitomer, Michael 80 Zolotor, Allison 63 Zolotor, Adam 80 221 Farewell to the Class of ' 86 This one ' s for you The Class of ' 86. In all my school years I ' ve never seen a better mix. We ' ve been through it all, all in just four years, we ' ve laughed through the good times and have cried sad tears. Growing up and moving on we hold these memories forever. Don ' t forget these special years, the times we ' ve spent together. Now graduation is almost here, Senior Week is on its way, time to make the promises wishing we ' d go on day by day. Remember these golden years ' cause they ' ll never be the same, and there are many more to come in life, the longest game. So, I guess this is good-bye, time to shed the tears, I ' m glad we are so close after these four years. Amy Parker Class of 86 In Memory of Noel M. Burke 1968-1985 224