Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1987 volume:

ARY . ' OW, MASS. REFERENCE MASACKSIC 1987 Longmeadow High School Longmeadow, Massachusetts Volume XXXI Seniors Faculty Sports Student Life Underclassm en Ads 2 58 78 118 166 192 title page-contents: i One Small Step y . In 1969, the year most of us were born, Neil Armstrong first walked on the moon, saying to the world, one small step for man, one giant step for mankind. A year or two later, we took our first steps. In 1974, Nixon resigned after the Watergate Scandal; in Sep- tember of that year, we entered kinder- garten. We notice time ' s passage by these mi- lestones- some national, some personal. We enter high school, get a driver ' s li- cense, take SAT ' s, take them again. The road to maturity is marked by these large occasions, but we travel this road everyday. We, the class of 1987, have travelled this road together. Since entering as awe-struck freshmen, we have changed and matured. During our high school years, we strove to excel academically, athletically, socially- and we have. But when we step forward to receive our diplomas, we must realize that the suc- cess we ' ve gained has been achieved in our daily struggles- not only in earning an A on a final, or winning the big game, but by studying each night and practicing every afternoon. As the say- ing goes, success is not a destination; it is a journey that begins with one small step. SENIOR YEAR ' 87 — OUR i ML. x m ki ■ J i l f 9 i LAST STEP TOGETHER I v V K ± ft .V «a DEDICATION: WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK Who can make even mundane English work seem interesting? Picture him act ing out passages of MacBeth from memory. Or making poetry fun by discussing The Flea in class. Dressing up as characters from The Canterbury Tales is educational and enjoy- able. Even the term paper is relatively pain- less when done for Kirk . This is why the 1987 yearbook is dedicated to Mr. Bill Kirk- patrick. He has earned our affection, and respect in a variety of ways. He is very active in extracurricular activi- ties at LHS. As advisor to The Rough Draft newspaper, he presides over RD in his easy- going manner. During the spring, Mr. Kirk- patrick can be found at the tennis courts. His unique coaching approach stresses mental preparedness as well as physical skills. As a teacher, he is extraordinary. He has been at Longmeadow High School for 18 years. He was vice-principal for a while, but preferred teaching to administrating. Last year he was recognized for his excellence, receiving the Tufts University award as an outstanding secondary school teacher. He has a laid-back intensity. And while this seems like a contradiction, in Mr. Kirk- patrick the two blend perfectly. He leans his lanky frame against the blackboard, but his hands are in constant motion-pointing, ex- plaining, emphasizing. His sharp eyes bely his drawl that grades do not really matter. Don ' t worry , he says comfortingly, it all fits together. And after meeting Kirk, it does. viii dcdication J The Way While walking down the road one day I stumbled, and fearing I lost my way Turned around and saw where I had tread And noticed I had never known my way. Recalling all that had been done and said I remembered, laughed and cried, knowing I could not stay Once again had to rise, turn and go forward on my way. M.R. ' 87 seniors 3 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL As your advisor for the past four years, I have been afforded the unique opportunity to witness your growth and success from a very special vantage point. The long list of achievements of the Class of 1987, whether they be academic, fundraisers, or social functions, have always been a point of pride for me. Your spirit of cooperation and commitment to the entire LHS community has been unwaver- ing, as you shared the joys of triumph and the sorrows of personal tragedy with each other, and I laud you for it. Together, as a team, we have travelled full circle. You entered as inexperienced and wondering freshmen with a novice advisor, and leave four years later in a position of leadership. You have developed invaluable skills and also contributed greatly to my professional growth, as I feel that our experiences together have better prepared mc to deal with future classes. For this, I offer my sincerest grati- tude. There arc numerous challenges to be met as you extend beyond the boundaries of LHS, and it is evident to me that you have formed the skills necessary to deal with them. For this reason I have devel- oped a deep respect for you as individuals and as a group, and wish you continued success in all of your future endeavors. Thank you for four great years as your advisor, your teacher, and as your friend. George A. Carellas: Advisor. Class of 19X7 4 scniors ! . - j m ,M The purpose of extracurricular activity at Longmeadow High School is to provide an opportunity for high school students to experience the pressures, complexities, and rewards of participa- tion in social activities. I chose to be one of your advisors because I believe that experience to be worthwhile educationally. When well done, it accomplishes two major things. First, it fosters an understanding of the importance of socialization and second, it illustrates the necessity of subordinating one ' s own preferences for the group to function effectively and efficiently. In short, it allows high school students a vehicle through which to grow up. The activities of the Class of 1987, the things which you have done, arc more or less ideal when viewed from that perspective. I look forward to our continued acquaintance, indeed friend- ship, in the years to come. You arc an outstanding group of young men and women and you have opportunity and possibility to contend with. I hope that our little time together has been useful and enjoyable. It has been a pleasure and an honor for mc to be one of your advisors. Good luck and Godspeed. P. Martin Conway: Advisor, Class of 1987 JW seniors . S Stacey Perlmutter Kevin McNair • - in ■— —— — : — -x A 3 3 - « Dorothy Gould Jeff Bruns To go to great lengths to avoid suffering z to avoid life. - W.A. Kirkpatrick - (as said in class) fa - John Alexopoulos Sonya Bradford Tami Hershelman Vi Luker 6 scniors Steven Werman Karen Pohlman Lauren Kalish The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy is to make others so. -Ingerso! C ' hrissy Wilse Mark Shaughnessy seniors 7 l.ise Rempel I rik Mandell Confusion thy name is senior; but happiness is Senior Week Andrea Salvage Doug Hartigan V 8 seniors John Lyons Beth Kniselv Janine Ross Peter Reynolds Diane Makarewicz Todd White £ Laura Tremble Patrick Corrigan Whatever you need they don ' t have, whatever they have you don ' t need, so you better take what they have on the hope you ' ll need it. Someday. — M.R. Craig Price Kari Danziger seniors 9 John Qmnlun Karen Morev Stacey Fitzgibbons George Psaltis Larry Cloth Cindy Phillips A friend is a person who laughs hysterically when you discuss underwear. t -• Si I ( hrissy Quinn Charlie Laub 10 scniors Gloria Saba Josephine Cruz Andy Gordon Johnnie Perry If morning and afternoon announcements average 2 minutes each, you ' ve listened to over 53 hours of announcements by the time you graduate. (How many Thank you for your attention ' s do you think that is?) Chad Roberts Cam Duong seniors 1 1 SENIOR LOUNGE 12 seniors ,St For a place of our own, we need not scrounge. We ' ll amble on down to the senior lounge. It ' s a welcome break from studies and classes, and teachers and homework and those freshman masses. No intense personal relations , said Principal Tex, but after studying, talking and hacky-sac there ' s no time for And if we need to rest our brain, a snooze on the couch will ease the pain. The best things in life is what it ' s about, like gossip, rock music, and just vegging out. When we flaunt our room, underclassmen may hate us, but the lounge is a symbol of our well-deserved status. seniors 1 3 Cliff Soukup Maria Siciliano With every good-bye, you learn that kisses aren ' t contracts, hugs aren ' t promises, and love isn ' t always forever. Barbara Nardi O 14 seniors Chris Plumb Carol Meador Melissa Spinney Joe Washington Jeff Orenstein Mark Dunaisky f Karen Griffin Kathy Foley There ' s a time foi some things, and a time for all things; a time for great things, and a time for small things. - Cervantes Lynn Trelease Br Min House seniors 15 Andrea Fauteux Doreen Fontaine Greg Klovanich v L Chris Pahl The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched, They must be felt with the heart. - J.A.K - Eric Madison Michael Orr Pam Marshall I.aura Miles 16 seniors aj ' --•«. HI w 1 1 Kim Roberts 1 L B wm M 4 w 4HB %n W Ann Nyman John Steiger i Allison Lynn Hillary Stone Terri Marino No one knows what oath tomorrow will find us walking, but together or apart I know that I have found in you the lifetime friend I have always wished for. -donated by P.M. Ben Bergstein David Greenberg seniors 1 7 Derek Ottani Mark Rigby You may not know it, but we had our picnic. It lasted four years. Sometimes it rained, but mostly the sun shone. So laugh, take care, and go find your four- leaf clover. Shannon Cardella Lauren Peters Kiara McGuinness Mark Magnacca i J IK scniors Creg Sachs Maria ( harkoudian Nellv Swan Roberta Ashe Chris Carey Felicia Traub f 2JFi t?f J ts, - St. - r .1 - J« - uj - J IB w «l Doug Nebel Gertraud Raber •   How lucky I am to have known someone that saying good-bye to was so darn awful. Tom Herrala Matt Landon seniors 1 9 SENIOR FACES 20 scniors seniors 21 Craig Hanson Mike O ' Connor The path to your future is travelled with many small steps. A Stephanie Cold Karolynn Traynham Michael Demos Vivienne Sinos 22 scniors Jordana Stefanskv I knew who I was when I got up this morning, but I must have changed several times since then. -Alice In Wonderland William McCall Kathy Shannon Scniors 23 s Sue Lendry « BBi I Mi Dan Broad Tom McLaughlin - Ke in Cardinal Cheri Fagin Andrea Hirsch What was your best excuse for skipping a class? The whopper was on sale for 99 t! Sue Burns Chris Mauri 24 seniors Dana Quattrochi Nicole Baker (ieorge Tazzini Keith Kuerzel Lori Odierna C hris Burns r • ■ You may not realize it, but we did have our picnic, it lasted 4 years and wasn ' t always fun, but it was the best time I can remember. We sat through storms and baked in the sun and collected memories by the bunch. I want to thank you for everything. Laugh, take care and go find your four-leaf clover. John Mckanna Andrea Hyatt seniors 25 ■ . •% m Mark Blackman Matt O ' Connor Now I ' ve been happy lately, thinking about the good things to come. And I believe it could be something good has begun. Shannon McKen ie end Kittredge V Kdward Santiago Katliv Murray 26 scniors l);i i(l 1 kin i 11 l: ick Moo en SVf j  : •. .% ' X Wi ? y.«x: : ;H ' Ste en Merrill Kara Toole Philip Hirshberg Doug Seaton Karen Curto • Paul Cichocki The willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much for so long, with so little, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. Michelle LaVallee Kristine Heenan seniors 2 7 ROAD RACE ' 86 28 seniors 2ND ANNUAL, L.H.SI ROADRACE The second annual Longmeadow Road Race was held on November 23, 1986. This event was attended by over 100 people and netted the class of ' 87 over $1000. There was a tive mile and a two mile route. The five mile race was A.A.U. sanctioned and attended by many professional runners. The two mile race was a fun run walk. The race was organized by senior class officers Mark Magnacca and Matt Landon. They secured sponsorship of many local businesses to finance expenses. Because the race has been so profitable, the class of ' 87 hopes that the annual road race will continue as a tradition at Longmeadow High School. THF HAMPSHIRE GROUP ffi M.010tO Zm. ■ ti i m m mm • w m seniors 21 Erica Linson Tom Rogers Garo Setian Jeff Stein Kelly O ' Brien 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 which he hears, however measured or far away. -Thoreau JO scniors Beth Goodman Ashlev Rohertson I)a e Resnic Marc Siegel Jennifer MaeLaughlin Rebecca Kittrcdge J[ John Rico Paul Panuccio Goodbyes aren ' t forever . . . They only seem that way. Andrea Sachs seniors, .1 1 S tap i - A ' •«• - Heather Peck Rosalind Torrev Jason Blauner Richard Wiseman I can ' t change the direction of the wind, but I can adjust my sails to always reach my destination. -Jimmy Dean on Good Morning America ndv Schafer CAnthia Ianzito 32 scniors Paula llamilakis Andv Mirkin Chris Rovelli Jeff Trzcinski Tim Chagnon Wendell Webber Sue Barba David Ehrenberg The heart has reasons which reason knows nothing of. -Pascal Bridget Sheehan Rishuna Teres scniors 33 DAISY — WEEDS GAME 34 sports The annual female football game entitled Daisy - Weeds was a spectacular event once again this year. The guys stuffed their bras and hit the fields shouting something about their dues , (or was it brews .) The girls smeared black under their eyes and ran out amidst the spectators and sexy cheerleaders to play an intense game of touch football. Although the Daisies put up an admirable fight, the Weeds came out on top with a score of 14-6. Johnnie Perry was an amazing force for the Weeds, and Karen Curto scored the Daisy touchdown. Both teams partied together later and discovered the meaning of true sportsmanship - no hard feelings afterward. The class of ' 87 left their mark in still another way by having an excellent time at the Daisy - Weeds festivities. scniors 35 Herrick Goldman Fred Lambert Ronna Bibeau Karen Thomas Debbie Starr Edoardo Cai You have chosen your style placed your footprints, like signatures, strewn on pathways. And in rooms without numbers, looking for something: Was it friends or friendship? Was it knowledge or glory? Did you lead the march . . . Or falter on the field? Will your shoes wear thin . . . Or will you walk on air? -R.K.- 36 seniors Allvn Shore Rob Ra osa Nancy Lee Robert Mareelina Klizabeth Welch Dawn Ormsby (ireg Ketehen Creg Rubin It ' s not whether you win a lose, but how you place the blame. — quote ot the month from The Rough Draft Allison Zolotor Ke in Thompson seniors 37 Noelle Des I auriers Melissa Winkler Ken Cohn John Barkett The essence of nostalgia is an aweness that what has been will never be again. -Milton S. Eisenhower Jtt Lvnette Bassett 38 seniors Dan (iranfield loin a Bradford Marc Achatz Gary Schara Jerome Davis 1 Laura Jackson Carlos Morales Liz Keenev Start by doing what ' s necessary, then what ' s possible and suddenly you are doing the impossible. Cindy Soderstrom l)a i(l Bond scniors 39 THE COLLEGE EXPERIENCE 40 scniors I wonder if the myth about thin and thick envelopes is true? I wonder if my teachers wrote me good recommendations? How will I finish all these applications on time? How will I wait four months for responses? College. This is what I ' ve spent years preparing for. This is why I joined all those clubs, why I took an SAT prep course, why I suffered through physics. This will affect the rest of my life. Is college the right choice for me? Will I be able to finance four years of higher education ? Was my essay the best it could be? Did I give Mrs. Webster enough envelopes? Will I be accepted? These doubts are driving me crazy. My older brother and sister have told me what a blast college life is — parties, independence, meeting new people. I can hardly wait. If only I get in. seniors 41 Christina Ianzito Janet l.im L)a id Gladstone Ja Kaufman (iarv Picard Kim Wilcox Trying to learn how to play The game from those who don ' t know how to play, ends up with alot of game playing. But that ' s life (It ' s fun ain ' t it?) -M.R.- 42 ieniors Karen Tortorici John Kelly Michael Goldberg Ste en Goldblatt Sue Tranghese Gar Condon Jackie Jarcis r v Andy Goldberg ' I care about your happiness, just as you care about mine. I could not be at peace if you were not - J.A.K. - fr. I . V Melissa Cole Tanya Parker seniors 43 Violet Maxwell Matt Woods 1 a Jennifer Brookmeyer Some people see things as they are and ask why? I dream of things that never were and ask why not? Diane Day Michael O ' Connor Derek Langlois 44 scniors Cathy Sergei John MacDonnell Megan Green T Nitin Mukul Michael Szczepanek Shenl Becker John Orban Chris Pazik Time it was and what a time it was. A time ot innocence, a time of confidences. -S + G + W Scott Cana an Deana I)ale SENIOR FACES _46 seniors To the class of 87: When we seperate we shall succeed because, we have learned as one, strived as one, laughed as one, cried as one, endured as one, worked as one, achieved as one, grown as one, shared as one, yes, we shall say goodbye. s eniors 47 Bill Stachowicz Stephen Bearce Heather Hughes Jennifer Coupe Good things come to an end, so are we. We cannot stay any longer, it is time to move on. Let ' s make new memories and cherish the old with a tear perhaps — with a friend, always. Brett Suzor Jeremv Tvler 48 seniors Andrea Doherty Jimmy Davis « . ' David Duncan John Salz Jill Lagana w Marv Jane O ' Rourke Karen McNaughton Bill Kimball We spent our day together Precious time left in the past. Now they ' re just memories, Which I know wi ll always last. - K.M. - Ken Sporleder (iarret Forna Carla Stone THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost Julia Ryan Randy Revhons Charles Thomas Karen Rossi 50 scniors W ' seniors 5 1 1 TERMOIT K 2 ' lt iff- From that first day when we walked into LHS as unsure, naive freshmen, we began to establish and work toward our goals. Some we reached with laughter and tears of joy; others we watched pass by with tears of sadness. We were educated here; we learned not only names and dates, but how to get along, too. Gone are the insecure days of c oncern about how we dress, talk, and relate to teachers. The friends, the fights, the parties, the jealousies: all this we have experienced. And what a four years we have had to experience them! We watched our sports teams dominate. Football players from the class of ' 87 have gone 37-3 since freshman year. Boys ' girls ' swim teams have demonstrated clear superiority: the boys winning 4 Western Mass. titles the girls 3. The tradition of Longmeadow lacrosse excellence was carried on by hel- metted boys and girls. And many talented individuals were recognized for their outstanding achievements. But sports was not the only area of accomplishment during our four years at LHS. The class of ' 87 has seen Key Club go co-ed, the rise of the Rough Draft, and the creation of the Senior Lounge. We ' ve seen history lectures abolished and the pool hallway stripped bare. A SADD chapter was established; the price of lunches was raised to $1.20. Proposition 2 V2 placed a financial crunch on some programs but high quality education continued to be a Longmeadow trademark. We did more than watch change, we helped create it. Under the leadership of Matt Landon, the first four year class president in LHS history, the class of ' 87 made a name for itself. We were the first class to hold a dinner-dance Sopho- more Semiformal. As a class we pulled together to cope with national and personal tragedies like the Challenger explosion and the frightening consequences of the disease AIDS. During hard times, we discovered who our true friends were. Together we weathered poor grades, broken hearts, disppointing performances, and college rejections. Certain special faculty were there with advice and encouragement to make these four years a little easier. And what a four years we ' ve had at LHS together! Step- ping out and moving up, even a walk on the wild side now and then. seniors 53 ACHATZ, MARC- 55 Chiswick St.- Track 4; Outing Club 4; T.F.L. 4; Senior Class Play. pg. 39. ALEXOPOULOS, JOHN- Zap- 121 Canterbury Ln.- N.H.S. 4; Track 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds Cheer- leader; ccg Club 1,2,3,4. pg. 6. ASHE, ROBERTA- Berta- 131 Wenonah Rd.- N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Soc- cer 2,3,4-capt.; Ski-Team 1,2,3,4- manager; Track 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Hooters 1,2,3,4-Pres. pg. 19. AUTH, JOSEPH- Joe- 95 Dover Rd.- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Democrat- ic Club 4. pg. 7. BAILEY, GLEN- 56 Cambridge Cir.- Key Club 1. pg. 38. BAKER, NICOLE- 130 Ellington St.- Keyettes 2; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Outing Club 1; S.A.D.D. 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 25. BANSON, ERIC- 245 Blueberry Hill Rd.- N.H.S. 3,4 ; A.F.S. 3,4; Basketball; Track 2; Jet Jotter 3; Math Team 3,4; Chess Team 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. pg. 23. BARBA, SUZANNE- Su -Su- 54 Circle Rd.- Keyettes 1,2; Gymnas- tics 1; Track; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 33. BARKETT, JOHN- 79 Hawthorne St.- T.F.L. 3,4; Hockey 1.2,3; Wrestling 4; Lacrosse 1. pge. 38. BASSETT, LYNETTE- - Lynn- 78 Wimbleton Dr.- A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Track 1; Yearbook 4; Ski Club 2; Chorus 1; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 38. BEARCE, STEPHEN- Bermuda- 1 25 Franklin Rd. -Soccer 1 ; Jet Jot- ter 2.3.4; T.F.L. 4; Senior Class Play; pg. 48. BECKER. SHERYL- 69 Pleasant- view Ave.- Keyettes 1; Band 1,2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Amnesty International, pg. 45. BERGSTEIN, BEN- Boody- 238 Longmeadow St.- Class Council 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2; Senior Class Play; Clack 4; Lift 4; Water Tower Club 4. pg. 17. BIBEALI, RONNA- 1006 Long- meadow St. -Keyettes 1,2,3,4- Pari.; Class Council 1,5; Cheerleading 1; Drama Club- 01iver 2; Variety Show 4 Daisy-Weeds; Stats 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. pg. 36. BLACKMAN, MARK- Diesel, Fang. Blackie, Man, Stang- 204 Wimbleton Dr.- Key Club 1; Track 1,2; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. pg. 26. BLAUNER, JASON- Jay, Chair- man- 859 Shaker Road- Baseball 1; Track 2; Gymnastics 3,4; T.F.L. 4. pg. 32. BOND, DAVID- Dave- 387 Maple RD,- Wrestling 2. pg. 39. BRADFORD, SONYA D. - S-Dee- 42 Nelson Ave., Spfld.- Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 6. BRADFORD, TONYA- Sweet Pea- 42 Nelson Ave, Spfld- Daisy- Weeds; Library Aid 1,2. pg. 38. BRADLEY, DIANA- 71 Albe- marle Rd.- Latin Club 1; Art Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3. BREITBART, JED- Brittle, Scrappy, Jedman- 29 Stirling St.- Football 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Base- ball 3.4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Cheer- leading; Loft Club 3.4. pg. 8. BROAD, DANIEL- - Satan- 59 Stirling St. - Key Club 1 ,2; Band 1 ; Lyrics 1,2,3,4; W. Mass. District Chorus 1,2.3,4; Mass. All-State Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-Eastern Chorus 4. pg. 24. a BROOKMEYER, JENNIFER- Jen, Jennie- 50 King Philip Dr.- N.H.S. 3,4; Keyettes I; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Amnesty Inter- national 3,4. pg. 44. BRULPORT, EMANUEL- Man- ny- 187 Longmeadow St., BRUNS, JEFFREY L.- Jeff, Thor- 3 Oxford Ln- Football 1; Cross Country 4; Swimming 4; Track 4; Ski Club 1,4. pg. 6. BURNS, CHRIS- Burnsie- 112 Twin Hills Dr.- Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,-Treas., 4- Comm. V.P.; Soccer 1,2.3,4; Skiing 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,4; Rough Draft 2; P.E. Leader 3,4; Senior Class Play, pg. 25. BURNS, SUE- 112 Twin Hills Dr.- N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4- Ads Ed. Jet Jotter 3; Drama Club 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Oliver 2; Camelot 3; Music Man 4. pg. 24. BURSTEIN, JUDITH- Judy, Jude, Dude- 29 Willett Dr.- N.H.S. 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2-Capt.,3- Capt, 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Jet Jot- ter 1,2,3-Sports Ed., 4- Managing Ed.; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play, Mentor 1,2,3,4; Internship 3. pg. 23. CANAVAN, SCOTT- 542 Laurel St. - Key Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Gymnastics 3,4-Capt.; Oliver 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Eagle Scout, pg. 45. CARDINAL, KEVIN- Opie, Krina, Apo- 124 Westmoreland Ave.- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Football 1,2,3,4-Capt. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4-capt.; Daisy-Weeds 4-coach; Volleyball 3-Budman; Apoteam 2,3,4- capt.; Dead Head 1,2,3,4. pg. 24. CAREY, CHRIS- Ritz- 28 Law- rence Dr. - Class Council 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds 4-cheerleader; Senior Class Play; T.F.L. 4- Blitz, N.Y.O. 3,41 Loft Club 3,4. pg. 19. CAREY, JOLEEN- Jo — 139 Wimbleton DR. -Keyettes 4; Class Council 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Year- book 3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 11. CHAGNON, TIM- Chagnasty- 23 Belleclaire Ave.- T.F.L. 3,4; Vol- leyball 3,4. pg. 33. CHARKOUDIAN, MARIA ANN- 54 Ellington St. pg. 18. CICHOCKI, PAUL- 221 Deep- woods Dr. - Key Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Band 1,2; Variety Show 3,4. pg. 27. COBURN, SUE- Hosehead-527 Highland Ave.- N.H.S. 3.4; A.F.S. 1,2; Class Council 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Yaz Club 4; F.A.A. 4 COHN, KENNETH - 84 Silver- birch Rd - Key Club 1.2.3,4. pg. 38. COLE, MELISSA- Missy- 139 Belleclaire Ave. -Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 43. COLLINS, SHANNON- - Shuffy- 1 1 1 Twin Hills Dr.- Keyettes 3,4; Swimming 1.2,3,4;-Capt.; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Usher 3. pg. 14. CONDON, GARY- 182 Colony Rd.- N.H.S. 3,4; F.F.L. 3,4; Vol- leyball 4; Young Democrats 4-Pres. pg. 43. CORRIGAN, PATRICK MI- CHAEL- Squali- 45 Westmoreland Ave- Key Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4- Capt.; Lacrosse 1.2,3,4; Band 2; Daisy- Weeds 4- coach; Senior Class Play. Pg-9. COUPE, JENNIFER- Coupe- 65 Shaker Rd.- Keyettes 1,2; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1: Yearbook 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 48. CRAND. JOHN- Croakie- 142 Bliss Rd.- Soccer 2; Baseball 1; Jet Jotter 4; Democratic Club 4; Vari- ety Show 1; Senior Class Play. pg. 7. CRUZ, JOSEPHINE- - Jose 64 Meadowlark Dr.- Keyettes 1; Dra- ma Club 1; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; King and I 1; Intern- ship 4. pg. 11. CURTO, KAREN- Curto, K- 79 Westmoreland Ave.- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Daisy-Weeds, pg. 27. DALEY, DEANNA- 375 Greenhill Rd. - N.H.S. 4; Chorus 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play. pg. 45. DANZIGER, KARI- 916 Franks- mith Rd. - N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 1,2; Drama Club 4; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Mitzvah BBG l,2,3,4;-Pres.-treas., Regional Chairperson; Dance 1,2,4. pg. 9. DAVIS, JIMMY- 17 Lynnwood Dr.- A.F.S. 4; Class Council 3,4; Hockey 2; Outing Club 3,4. pg. 48. DAVIS, JEROME- J. Rome 114 Albemarle St., Spfld.-T.F.L. 3,4; Volleyball 4; Track 1,2,3,4. pg. 39. DAY, DIANE- 38 Merriweather Dr. - Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Impressions 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Music Man 4. pg. 44. DESLAURIERS, NOELLE- Ni- cole- 2 Hilltop Rd- A.F.S. 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2; Jet Jotter 1,2,3; Rough Draft 3; Wind En- semble 1,2; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Oliver 2; Camelot 3; Music Man 4. pg. 38. DOHERTY, ANDREA - Dodie 47 Chatham Rd.- N.H.S. 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4 Treas.; Field Hock- ey 1,2,3,4-Capt.; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; N.A.H.S. 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 48. DOWD, VIRGINIA CLAIRE- Ginny, Red, Gin- 69 Normandy Rd. Keyettes 1; Class Council 1,2,3.4; Soccer 1,2.3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2.3.4: Loft Club 3,4; Hooters 1,2,3.4-Pres. pg. 8. DUNAISKY, MARK- Farkus- 58 Cherry Ln.- T.F.L. 2; Volleyball 3. pg. 15. DUNCAN. DAVID- Deadly Dunks, Slam- 34 Benedict Terr.; N.H.S. 4; Class Council 1.2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2.3,4. pg. 49. DUONG, CAM- 1 1 Franklin Rd. - N.A.H.S. 3,4. pg. 11. EHRENBERG, DAVID- 40 Grassy Gutter Rd.- N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4-Pres, Soccer 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Chess Team 2.3,4; Chess Club 2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 1 ,2,3,4; Senior Class Play, Ski Club 2; Volleyball 3,4 Mentor 3,4; In- ternship 3. pg. 33. FAGIN, CHERI - Trix, Cher, Fa- gie- 878 Frank Smith Rd.- Keyettes 3,4; Class Council 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play: Ed Grimley Fan Club 2,3; Caught The Wave 4. pg. 24. FAUTEUX, ANDREA- A.F., Adam, A., Skippy, Foto-55 Vis- count Rd. -Cheerleading 1,2,3,4- Capt.; Variety Show 3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; D.F. 3.4. pg. 16. FITZGIBBONS, STACEY- Space- 476 Longmeadow St- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Skiing 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2.3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds; Loft Club 3,4; Hooters 1,2,3.4,- Pres.; Senior Class Play. pg. 10. FLEMING, DAVID- 1110 Long- meadow St.- Track 1,2,3,4. pg. 26. FOLEY, KATHRYN - Kat, Chuck- 8 Westmoreland Ave.- Class Council 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Absolute Consumers Club 1,2,3,4-Treas. pg. 15. FONTAINE, DOREEN- Dor, Dorbs, Champion, Rio- 268 Con- cord Rd. Keyettes 1; Class Council 1,2-V.P.3,4; ' Field Hockey 1,2; Softball 1; Jet Jotter 4; Impressions 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Lyrics 4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; D,C 2.3,4; Caught the Wave 4, Hasty Heart 4; District Festival 4. pg. 16 M FORNA, GARRET- 117 Pinewood Dr. - T.F.L. 4. pg. 49. GAI, EDOARDO- Eddy c o Grimes 47 Canterbury Ln. (A.F.S. student) N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 4; Class Council 4; Ski Club 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Class Play; Volleyball 4. pg. 36. GARDELLA, SHANNON- Shuff, Shan- 161 Wolfswamp Rd.- A.F.S. 2; Cross Country 1,2.3; Track 1,2,3.4; Wind Ensemble 1.3,4; Dra- ma Club 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 18. GLADSTONE. DAVID- 38 Field Rd. - Basketball 1,2,3,4. pg. 42. CLOTH. LAWRENCE- Larry- 112 Barbara Ln- T.F.L. 3.4; Out- ing Club 3,4. pg. 10. GOLD. STEPHANIE- Steph- 168 Colony Rd.- N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 3,4; Track 1,2; Yearbook 3.4; Jet Jotter 2.3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play, pg 22. GOLDBERG, ANDY- Goober. (ioobs- 48 Silver Birch Rd - Soccer I; T.F.L. 3.4; Basketbal l 1; La- crosse I: Bombsquad 4; Junior I Achievement 4. pg. 43. GOLDBERG. MICHAEL H.- Mike- 84 Willowbrook Rd. pg. 43. GOl.DBI. ATT. STEVEN- 101 En- glcwood Rd- Class Council 1.2.3.4; Ski Team- 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2,3,4. Young Democrats 4; Variety Show 1.4; Daisy-Weeds 4-Cheerlcader; 54 scniors w Senior Class Play. pg. 43. GOLDMAN, HERR1CK- - 750 Laurel St.- Key Club 1,2,3,4- Lieu- tenant Governor; Yearbook 4; Jet Jotter 4; Routh Draft 4; Impres- sions 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Lyrics 2,4; Variety Show 1 ,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; In- ternship 3,4; Mentor 3,4; Commu- nity Theater 1,2,3,4. pg. 36. GOODMAN, BETH- 5 Williams- burg Dr.- N.H.S. 4; Class Council 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3-ed.,4-man.; Debate Club 4; Daisy- Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play; FAA 1,2,3,4; T.T.T. 4-capt. pg. 30. GORDON ANDY- 20 Andover Rd.- N.H.S. 3,4. pg. 11. GOULD, DOROTHY E.- Frankie- 130 Riverview Ave.- Keyettes 4; Cheerleading 2; Yearbook 4; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 3; Dai- sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; 4-H Horse Club 1,2,3-V.P. Basketball 1,2; N.A.H.S. 3,4; T.F.L. 4. pg. 6. GRANFIELD, DAN- 89 Fairview St.- Football 1; Wrestling 1; Band 1,2; N.A.H.S. 3,4; T.F.L. 4. pg. 38. GREEN, MEGAN- 1223 Long- meadow St.- Swimming 1. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play; Greenwood Super- guards 3,4. pg. 45. GREENBERG, DAVID- Dave- 197 Meadowlark Dr.- Outing Club 3. pg. 17. GRIFFIN, KAREN- Chippy, Smi- ley, Muppet, Bert- 119 Yarmouth St.- Gymnastics 1,2,3; Impressions 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Music Man 4. pg. 15. HALL, MEDRIA- 60 Barrington Rd. HAMILAKAS, PAULA- graduat- ed early, info, not available pg. 32. HANSON, CRAIG- 147 Hillcrest Ave.- Key Club 1,2,3,4-treas; Soc- cer 1,2.3,4; Drama Club 4; Band 1,2; Jazz 3,4; Chorus 1; Lyrics 2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds — cheerleader, pg. 22. HARTIGAN, DOUG- 32 Wild- wood Glen- Football 1; Volleyball 3; Outing Club 1,2,3,4-Pres.; Lyrics 1,2,3,4. pg. 8. HEENAN, KRISTINE-95 Elling- ton St.- pg. 27. HERRALA, TOM- Herendous, Heava- 15 White Oaks Dr.- Class Council 3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Vol- leyball 3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds — coach; Senior Class Play; Loft Club 3,4; A. A. 1,2,3,4- M.V.D.; pg. 19. HERSHELMAN, TAMARA- Tami, Tarn- 1016 Frank Smith Rd- Keyettes 4; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. Pg- 6. HIRSCH, ANDREA- 189 Rugby Rd- Keyettes 1 ; Soccer 2; Track 1; Music Man 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 24. HIRSHBERG, PHILIP- - 166 Brookwood Dr.- Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Jet Jotter 4; Democratic Club 4; Thesis 3-ed.; Band 1,2,3. pg. 27. HOOVEN, VICKIE- Vic- 1651 Longmeadow St.- Football Stats 4; Band 1; Daisy- Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. pg. 26. HOUSE, BRYAN- House - 7 Mohawk Dr.- N.H.S. 4; Key Club 4,3; Soccer 2; Baseball 1,2; Mass Boys State 3. pg. 1 5. HUGHES, HEATHER- Hugs- 110 Viscount Rd.- Keyettes 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Drama Club 2; Sen- ior Class Play; N.A.H.S. 3,4-Sec. pg. 48. HYATT, ANDREA- Ange- 10 Ox- ford Rd.- N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Yearbook 3; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play, pg. 25. IANZITO, CHRISTINA- 57 Glenbrook Ln.- N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1; Class Council 4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Dai- sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; G.M.A. 3,4-V.P. pg. 42. IANZITO, CYNTHIA- 57 Glen- brook Ln.- N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1; Class Council 4; Jet Jotter 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,4. pg. 32. JACKSON, LAURA-6 Meadow- brook Ln.-Keyettes 1; N.A.H.S. 3,4; Daisy-Weeds, pg. 39. JARVIS. JACQUELINE- Jackie- 733 Shaker Rd. pg. 43. KALISH, LAUREN- 18 Farming- ton Ave.- Keyettes 4; Field Hockey Stats 4; Class Council 2,3,4; Year- book 3-Sports.; Young Democrats Club 4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Phi Del- ta 2,3- Treas., 4. pg. 7. KAUFMAN, JAY- Jibbs- 25 An- dover Rd.- N.H.S. 4; Tennis 3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; N.A.H.S. 4. pg. 42. KEENEY, ELIZABETH- Liz, Lizard- 195 Concord Rd. - A.F.S 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Track 1; Yearbook 3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Senior Class Play; Mellow Cellar 3,4; Jello Club 3,4- V.P. pg. 39. KELLY, JOHN- Kell-Bones, Su- gar Pluk Flyer- 184 Maple Rd- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4-Capt.; Rough Draft 3,4- Photo Ed.; N.A.H.S. 3,4; P.E. Leader 3,4; Variety Show; Daisy- Weeds 4-Cheerleader; Senior Class Play. pg. 42. KETCHEN, GREGORY- Greg- 35 Ledgewood Cir., Belchertown. pg. 37. KIMBALL, BILL- 40 Severn Dr.- pg. 49. KISIEL, KARLA- 623 Frank Smith Rd . - A.F.S. 3,4; Keyettes 2; Class Council 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Gymnastics 4; Jet Jotter 4; Outing Club 4; Daisy-Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play. pg. 7. KITTREDGE, REBECCA- Becca, Buck- 29 Elizabeth Cir.- N.H.S. 3,4-Social Sec; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4-Capt.; Diving 2,4; Track 1,2,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4- Ed. in Chief; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Fubar 1,2,3,4. pg. 31. KITTREDGE, WENDY- Wend- 54 Primrose Dr.- Keyettes 2,4; Class Council 1-V.P.2,3,-VP.,4; Hockey Stats 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3; Chinese Club 3,4 Pres; Democratic Club 4; Variety Show; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Phi Delta 2,3,4. pg. 26. KLOVANICH, GREG- Kleo, Kleava- 174 Twin Hills Dr.- N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Lacrosse 1; Ski Club 2; Dai- sy-Weeds -coach; Senior Class Play; Volleyball 4; Clack 3,4; Lift Club 4; Water Tower Club 3,4. pg. 16. KNISELY, BETH- Betty Boop- 81 Riverview Ave.- Keyettes 1,4; Class C ouncil 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Young Demo- crats 4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Hooters- Pres.; Loft Club 3,4. pg. 8. KUERZEL, KEITH- Kif. K - 6 Chatham Rd.- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski- ing 1,2,3,4- Capt.; Lacrosse 1; Track 2; Sac 4; P.E. Leader 3,4; Daisy-Weeds -Cheerleader; Hackey Club 1,2,3,4; Gratefully Dedicated 1,2,3,4. pg. 25. LAGAN A, JILL- Lasagna- 173 Williams St.- A.F.S. 3,4; Track 3; Jet Jotter 4; Rough Draft 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4; Daisy- Weeds; Volleyball 4; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Out-To-Lunch Bunch 4. pg. 49. LAMBERT, FRED- 237 Wimble- ton Dr. - N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Daisy- Weeds - Cheerleader; Senior Class Play. pg. 36. LANDON, MATTHEW R.- Matt; Rudy-34 Cooley Dr. - N.H.S. 3,4; Class Council- Pres. 1,2,3,4; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 4- Pres; SAC; SFAC; Variety Show; Daisy- Weeds - Cheerleader; Senior Class Play; Blitzball 3,4; Loft Club 2,3,4; Oakmen 4. pg. 19. LANGLOIS, DEREK- 164 Shef- field St.- Hockey 1,2,3,4. pg. 44. LAUB, CHARLIE- upchuck, Gus- tav Jr.; Charlite- 24 Crescent Rd. N.H.S. 4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Track 2,3,4;-capt. Rough Draft 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Variety Show; Daisy-Weeds-cheerleader; Senior Class Play. pg. 10. LAVALLEE, MICHELLE- Miche; Mick- 184 Concord Rd. - Keyettes 2; Field Hockey 1,2; Soft- ball 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Outing club 1,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; King and I; 1; Oliver 2; Camelot 3; Music Man 4. pg. 27. LEE, NANCY- 7 Williston Dr.- N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 1,2; Class Council 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2; Jet Jotter 2,3-Sports Ed.; Rough Draft 2- Creativity Ed.; S.T.O.P. 1; Water Polo 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Young Democrats 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Mello Cellar 3,4; Jello Club 3,4. pg. 37. LENDRY, SUE- Sue-Bee- 265 Merriweather Dr.- Cheerleading 1,2,3,4-capt.; Variety Show 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Dancing 1,2,3,4. pg. 24. LEWIS, MARK- 38 Franklin Rd. - Hockey 1,2,3. LIM, JANET- - Yanny- 25 Emer- son Rd,. - N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 42. LINSON, ERICA- 129 Normandy Rd.- N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Committee Chairperson; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 3,4; Impressions 3,4; Daisy-Weeds, pg. 30. LUKER, VIVIAN- Vi- 557 Con- verse St.- Keyettes 1,2,4; Class Council 4; Yearbook 4; Cheerlead- ing 1,2; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 6. LYNN, ALLISON- Al, Alii- 205 Colony Rd. - N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4- Features Ed; Ed.- in- Chief; Band 1,2; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; S.T.O.P. 1,2; Mellow Cellar 3,4. pg. 17. LYONS, JOHN- Bulldog- 161 Concord Rd.- Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; The Loft Club 3,4; Tappa Kegga Phi 2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds-coach; Senior Class Play. pg. 8. MACDONNELL, JOHN- Hack, Jonnymac- 39 Pleasantview Avc- Soccer 2,3,4- Capt.; Volleyball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds- cheerleader; Clack 4; Lift Club 4. pg. 44. MACLAUGHLIN, JENNIFER- 69 Sunset LN.- N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 1; Yearbook 4; Outing Club 3,4- Treas.; Chous 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds, pg. 31. MADISON, ERIC- Oz-Osc-Bob Dobb; Screw-D.J.-900 Maple Rd- N.A.H.S. 3,4-Pres.; Soccer 1,2; Track 4; Jet Jotter 4; Outing Club 1 ,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds-Cheerleader; Senior Class Play; U. P.O.N. II. 3,4. pg. 16. MAGNACCA, MARK- 23 River- view Ave.- A.F.S. 4; Class Council 3,4- Ex. V,p.; Variety Show 3,4. pg. MAKAREWICZ, DIANE- Dee, Di- 122 converse St.- N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Keyettes 1.2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Cross-Coutnry 4-capt.; Track 1,3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4-Ed.; Jet Jotter 3,4; N.A.H.S. 3,4- sec; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Mellow Cellar 3.4. pg. 9. MANDELL, ERIK-Spud- 7 Deer- field Ave. -N.H.S. 4; Cross-Coun- try 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Swimming 2,3,4; Baseball 1-capt. 2,3,4. pg. 8. MANNING, SCOTT- Jake The Snake- 68 Northfield Rd.- Key Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; pg. 23. MARCELINA, ROUBERT- Rob- 322 Franksmith Rd. Key Club 1,2,3. pg. 37. MARINO, TERRI ANNE- Ter- rance, Terrace- 128 Belleclaire Ave.- N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Yearbook 4- Senior Index Ed.; P.E. Leader 3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 17. MARSHALL, PAM-550 Pinewood Dr.- Yearbook 3- Sports Ed.; Chorus 1 ,2,3; Lyrics 4; Variety Show 2,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; King and I 1; Oli- ver 2; Camelot 3; Music Man 4. pg. 16. MAURI, CHRIS-Maui- 138 Haw- thorne St.- Class Council 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2; T.F.L. 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Chorus 2; Daisy- Weeds-Cheer- leader; Loft Club 3,4-M.V.D. pg. 24. MAXWELL, VIOLET- Vi- 55 Mapledell ST., Spfld. pg. 44. MCCALL, BILL- 827 Franksmith Rd.- Key Club 4; Baseball 1.2,4; Soccer 1.2; Basketball 3; Volleyball 4; Variety Show 4; Drama Club 3. pg. 23. MCGUINNESS, KIARA - Kee; Roxanne- 83 Laurel St.- Keyettes 3,4; Class Council 1.2.3.4; Mudw- seniors 55 resiling 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Absolute Consumers Club 1,2,3,4-Pres.; The Lives, The Lovers, The Legends 2,3.4. pg. 18. MCKANNA, JOHN- 128 Hilltop Rd- Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1; Yearbook 4; Impressions 3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Variety Show 1,3,4; Daisy-Weeds-cheerleader; Senior Class Play; Chinese Club 4; Volley- ball 3. pg. 25. MCKENZIE, SHANNON- Sam- 120 Oakwood Dr. - N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Impressions 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Lyrics 4; Daisy- Weeds; Oliver 2; Camelot 3- Prod.; Music Man 4- Asst. Prod; Theatre Festival 1,2,3,4. pg. 26. MCLAUGHLIN, TOM- Captain Louisville- 148 Westmoreland Ave.- Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1.2; Daisy- Weeds - coach; Apo-Team 2,3,4-capt. - Apo-Oozees. pg. 24. MCNAIR, KEVIN- 193 Longmea- dow St. - Football 1,2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4. pg. 6. MCNAUGHTON, KAREN-Kmc- 119 Brookwood Dr.- Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 49. MEADOR, CAROL - Kril- A.F.S. 2,3,4- Sec; Keyettes 2; Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play. pg. 14. MENARD, MARC- 16 Massachu- setts Dr.- Key Club 4; N.A.H.S. 3,4. pg. 11. MERRILL, STEVEN - Mouse, Merle, B-Rudi- 96 Shadyside Dr.- N.H.S. 4; Class Council 4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4-capt.; Yearbook 2,3- Sales Ed. 4; Water Polo 2; King and I 1; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds 4- cheerleader; Sen- ior Class Play; Clack 3,4; Water Tower Club 4. pg. 27. MILES, LAURA- 557 Laurel St. Daisy- Weeds, pg. 16. MIRKIN, ANDREW -Andy- 230 Merriweather Dr. -Soccer 1; Golf 2.3,4; T.F.L. 4; Volleyball 4. pg. 32. MORALES, CARLOS- 18 Berk- shire Ln.- N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 4; Key MOREY, KAREN- 33 Ellington Ave.- N.H.S. 3,4-sec; A.F.S. 1,2- sec.3,4-pres.; Class Council 4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4- Circulation Manager; Volleyball 3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play, pg. 10. MUKUL, NITIN- 37 Village Dr.- N.A.H.S. 3,4. pg. 45. MURRAY, KATHLEEN- Kathy- 64 Barbara Ln.- N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 2,3,4; Track 1 ; Chorus 1,2; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 26. NARDI, BARBARA- Babs. Barb- sie, Nardo, Barbs- 112 Greenhill Rd- Class Council 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading 1,2-capt.; 3,4- Treas.; Soft- ball 1,2,4; Variety Show 3.4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; The Clack 4; Lift Club 4. pg. 14. NEBEL, DOUG- Dougie-Nebs, Doug-Man- 227 Farmington Rd- N.H.S. 3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; T.F.L. 3,4; Volleyball 3.4; Ski Club I; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds- cheerleadcr; Senior Class Play; The Loft Club-Pres. 3,4. pg. 19. NYMAN, ANN- Annie- 21 Green- meadow Dr.- Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Lacrosse 1; Drama Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 17. O ' BRIEN, KELLY- Kel- 48 Syl- van PL- Keyettes 3,4; Track 2; Rough Draft 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 30. O ' CONNOR, MATTHEW J.- Okie, Matt- 145 Kenmore Dr- Track 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds-cheerleader; Brass Quintet, pg. 26. O ' CONNOR, MICHAEL F.- Bird, Okie- 145 Kenmore Dr. - Cross- country 2,3,4-capt.; Track 1,2,4; Baseball 1; Outing Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Jazz En- semble 2,3,4; Saxaphone Quartet 4. pg. 22. O ' CONNOR, MICHAEL S. - Oa- kie; Phanoakless- 27 Glenwood Cir.- Key Club 2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; T.F.L. 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Daisy-Weeds- cheerleader; Senior Class Play; The Loft 3.4 -Treas. pg. 44. ODIERNA, LORI- Lor- Ugli- 174 Avondale Rd.- N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 2,3,4; Keyettes 1 ,2,3,4-sec; Gym- nastics 1 , 2,3,4-capt; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Rough Draft 2,3- Bus. Ed.; 4 Ed.- in- Chief; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Spinnage 3,4; Fubar 1,2,3,4- sec. pg. 25. ORBAN, JOHN- Johnny Orb-Ur- bot- 436 Pinewood Dr.- Key Club 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4-capt.; Track 1,2; Jet Jotter 4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Dai- sy-Weeds-cheerleader; Senior Class Play; The Clack 3,4; The Lift Club. pg. 45. ORENSTEIN, JEFF- Chicken- man- 102 Converse St.- Key Club J; T.F.L. 4; Ski-Club 4- organizer, pg. 15. ORMSBY, DAWN- Party Animal; Sunrise- 101 Benedict Ter.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Dai- sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 37. O ' ROURKE, MARY JANE- M.J.; Mare- 709 Converst ST.- N.H.S. 3,4-Tutoring Chairman; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Outing Club 4; Fall Musical- crew 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class play. pg. 49. ORR, MICHAEL- Orrsy- 85 Sha- dyside Dr.- Key Club 2; Hockey 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds- cheerleader; Senior class Play; Water Tower Club. pg. 16. OTTANI, DEREK- Ottanz, D- 26 Edgewood Ave.- T.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Bombsquad 4. pg. 18. PAHL, CHRISTIAN-Chris, Apo, Lenny, Mein- 77 Fairhill Dr.- Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Daisy- Weeds- coach; Dead-Head 2,3,4; Apo- Team 2,3,4; Clack 1,2,3,4. pg. 16. PANUCCIO, PAUL - Panuck- 63 Meadowlark Dr.- Wrestling 1; Track 2; Outing Club 4; T.F.L. 3,4; Volleyball 4. pg. 31. PARKER, TANYA - 70 Dimmick St., Spfld. - Track 2,3,4. pg. 43. PAZIK, CHRISTOPHER- 101 Belleclaire Ave. - Hockey 1,3; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Ski Club I . pg. 45. PECK, HEATHER- 27 Cranwell Ln. - A.F.S. 2,3,4; Keyettes I; Class Council 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; GMA 3,4- sec; F.A.A. 1,2,3,4. pg. 32. PERLMUTTER, STACEY- Mutter - 19 Kenmore Dr.- Keyettes 1,2; Football Stats 4; Girls Basketball Stats 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Plav. dc. 6. PERRY, JOHNNIE- 40 Manhat- tan St. - Cheerleading 3,4 - capt.; Track 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play, pg. 11. PETERS, LAUREN- 791 Frank Smith Rd.- N.H.S. 3,4; A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 1 ,2; Class Council 4; Soc- cer 2,3,4-capt.; Skiing 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Orchestra 2,3,4- for Plays, pg. 18. PHILLIPS, CHRISTINE- Cindy- 49 Benedict Ter.-Keyettes 1,2; Track 2; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 10 PICARD, JOHN GARY- Gary - Lucky - 18 South Park Place- Hockey 1,2.3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; T.F.L. 3,4. pg. 42. PLUMB, CHRIS- Plumber- 283 Merriweather Dr. - N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 1,2; Soccer 1; Jet Jotter 3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 14. POHLMAN, KAREN- 116 Brooks Rd. - A.F.S. 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Im- pressions 3,4; Ski Club 4; Senior Class Play. pg. 7. PRICE. CRAIG- 29 Highland St.- N.H.S. 3,4; Soccer 1. pg. 9. PSALTIS, GEORGE- 8 Brook- wood Dr.- Class Council 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Jet Jotter 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Variety Show 2,3,4; Senior Class Play; Dai- sy-Weeds; - cheerleader, pg. 10. QUATTROCHI, DANA- Buck- wheat- 56 Severn St.- N.H.S. 3,4 Treas.; A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 1; Class Council 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4- capt.; Track 2,3; Daisy-Weeks; Senior Class Play; F.A.A. 4; Yaz club 4; Greenwood Park Super- guards, pg. 25. QUINLAN, JOHN- J.Q.- 32 Terry Dr.- Key Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Sen- ior Class Play 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4; Young Democrats 4; T.F.L. 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Brass Choir 1,2,3,4. pg. 10. QUINN, CHRIS TINA PATRI- CIA- Chrissy, Quinner- 30 Engle- wood Rd.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4- Parlia- mentarian; Class Council 1.2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4-capt.; La- crosse 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Chi- nese Club 3,4-sec; Usher 3; Vari- ety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Hooters 1,2,3,4. pg. 10 RABER, GERTRAUD- Gex- gegs- 104 Ellington St.- A.F.S. 4; Keyettes 4; Chorus 4; Daisy-Weeds 4; Senior Class Play. pg. 19. RAVOSA, ROBERT- Mr. Ravosa- 46 Hawthorne St.- Hockey 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Variety Show 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Jazz in July 2,3; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Mike Mucci ' s Big Band 1,2,3,4. pg. 36. REMPEL, LISE- Remp- 87 Belle- claire Ave.- N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 8. RESNIC, DAVID- 25 Deerfield Ave.- Key Club 1,2; Class Council 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Golf 3,4; Variety Show 1,2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Senior Class Play. pg. 31. REYHONS, RANDALL- Randy- 8 Canterbury Ln. REYNOLDS, PETER A.- 00 Ken- rose - Swimming 1,2,3,4. pg. 9. RICO, JOHN- 53 Edgewood Ave. pg. 31. RIGBY, MARK- Rigger, Riggs, Discograsshopper- 80 Cheshire Ave.- N.H.S. 3,4- V.P.; Key Club 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Ski Team 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4-capt.; Rough Draft 3,4; N.A.H.S. 3,4-Treas.; As Schools Match Wits 4; P.E. Leader 4; Dai- sy-Weeds-cheerleader; Senior Class Play. pg. 18. R1ZZO, JAMES - Jim- 857 Long- meadow ST.- N.H.S. 4; T.F.L. 3,4; Track 1; Daisy-Weeds-cheerleader. pg. 22. ROBERTS, CHAD M.- 140 Lau- rel St. - Key Club 1,2; Class Coun- cil 1,2; T.F.L. 3,4; Band 1,2; Senior Class Play. pg. 11. ROBERTS, KIM- Kimmy- 22 Hilltop Rd- Keyettes 1,2,3,4-Pres.; Class Council 1, sec. 2,3,4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2; Daisy- Weeds; Vari- ety Show 4; Senior Class Play; Grand Marshall 3. pg. 17. ROBERTSON, ASHLEY- 53 Wil- let Dr. pg. 30. ROGERS, THOMAS- Rohas. TOOCool- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Senior Class Play. pg. 30. ROSS, JANINE- Jay ' s Babe- Neener- 80 Birchwood Ave.- Dai- sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play 4. pg. 9. ROSSI, KAREN ANNE- Sinka 45 Hawthorne, St.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Board Member; Class Council 2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2; Year- book 2,3-Ed., 4- Ed.-in- Chief; Jet Jotter 3; S.A.C. 3,4; Thesis 3- Ed - in- Chief; Ski Club 1 ; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Basketball Stats 1; P.E. Leader 3,4; The Lives, The Lovers, The Legends 2,3,4. ROVELLI, CHRISTINA - Rina Bee- 274 Tanglewood Dr.- A.F.S. 1,2,3,4- V.P.; Keyettes 1,2,3,4 V.P.; Class Council 4; Volleyball 3,4; Softball 1,2; Ski Club 1; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 33. ROY, GIZELE - Gigi; Geeg- Un- chicka 2- 115 Belleclaire Ave.- A.F.S. 2,3.4; Keyettes 1,2; Class Council 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Rough Draft 4; Impressions 1; Va- riety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Fubar 1,2,3,4; Spinnage 3,4. pg. 31. RUBIN. GREGORY- 547 Maple Rd.- A.V. 1 .2.3,4; T.F.L. 4; Volley- ball 3.4. pg. 37. •■ RUDOLPH, MAX- 90 Knollwood Cir. RYAN. JULIA- Jules- 60 Concord Rd - KcNcttes 1.2.3.4; Track 2,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. SABA, GLORIA- Glo, Glorsie. Sabs- 697 Laurel St.- N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 2,3,4; Cheerleading I; Rough Draft 2,3; Impressions 1; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 11. 56 seniors SACHS, ANDREA- - An 28 Re- vere Rd.- N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Keyettes 1,2; Class Council 2,4; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Jet Jotter 4; Drama Club 3,4; ' Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Oliver 2; Camelot 3; Music Man 4. pg. 31. SACHS, GREG- Snax, Saxer- 44 Vanguard ST.- N.H.S. 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds, pg. 18. SALVAGE, ANDREA- Zonker- 30 Clairmont St.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Chinese Club 3,4-pres.; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Loft Club 3,4; Hooters 1,2,3,4- pres. pg. 8. SALZ, JONATHAN- Stickman- Habidagoo- 36 Warren Terr- Key Club 1,2; Waterpolo 1; Volleyball 3,4; Outing Club 3,4; Chinese Club 2. pg. 49. SANTIAGO, EDWARD- Ed- 252 Pinewood Dr. Track 1 ; Jet Jotter 4; School Related Clubs 1,2,3,4. pg. 26. SCHAFER, ANDREW- Andy, Schafe. LLama. Wally Gater- 35 Warwick ST.- Key Club 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; impressions 3; T.F.L. 4-Oakmen; Variety Show 3,4; Rasta Men 4. pg. 32. SCHARA, GARY E.- Gars- 78 Quinnehtuck Rd. - T.F.L. 4. pg. 39. SEATON, DOUGLAS- - Doug 90 Wenonah Rd.- N.H.S. 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Class Council 4; Soccer 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Rough Draft 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 4; Daisy- Weeds - cheerleader; ABC 2,3,4. pg. ' 27. SERGEL, CATHY-Serge, Scooby- Doo, Chippy- 24 Wolf Swamp Rd- Keyettes 1,2,3,4-lnternational Cor- responding Sec; Yearbook 3- Fac- ulty Ed., 4- Underclass Ed., Chorus 1,2,3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Camelot 3, Music Man ?4. pg. 44. SETIAN, GARO- 32 Longview Dr.- Channel 8-1,2,3,4; Valley of The Shadows - creator director 2,3,4; Interesting News ' -Pres. 4. pg. 30. SHANNON, KATHY- Kath- 49 Field Rd.- Softball; Town Softball I; Chorus 1; Daisy- Weeds; N.A.H.S. 3,4-V.P.; Outing Club 1,2,3,4. pg. 23. SHAUGHNESSY, MARK E.- 944 Maple Rd.- Outing Club 1,2. pg. 7. SHEEHAN, BRIDGET- Bridge- Gidget-Munchkin- 190 Nevins Ave.- Drama Club 1; Chorus I; Concert Chorus 2,3,4; G.S. Club 1,2,3,4; Beeker Club 4; The Gidget and C-Ski Club 1,2,3,4. pg. 33. SHIFRIN, MICHAEL- Shifty- 213 Tangle wood Dr.- Class Council 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Rough Draft 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4-V.P.; Ski Club 1,2; P.E. Leader 4; Senior Class Play. pg. 23. SHLOSSER. LEILA- Lee, Latch- 32 Westmoreland Ave- A.F.S. 4; Volleyball 4; Impressions 4; Ski Club 1,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Outing Lunch Club 3,4; Summering on Nantucket 1,2,3,4; Horses 1,2,3,4. pg. 23. SHORE, ALLYN- Al- Ali-Baba- 100 Brook wood Dr.- A.F.S. 3,4: Track 1 ; Yearbook 3,4; S.A.D.D. 4 Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play Phi-Delta 1.2 -V.P.; Y.F.U. 2,3,4; Nat ' l Cancer Society 3,4; Intern- ship 4. pg. 36. SICILIANO, MARIA-Ria- Squirt- Rug- 92 South Park Ave- Class Council 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Capt.; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 14. SIEGEL, MARC S.- 1118 Frank Smith Rd- Wrestling 1; T.F.L. 4; Click Club 4; N.R.A. 4. pg. 31. SINOS, VIVIENNE- Vivi could, Akrivie; Crazy Driver;- 7 Quinneh- tuklRd.- A.F.S. 1,2,3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Yearbook 4-Ads Ed.: Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Rough Draft 2.3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Ski Club 2.3: Drama Club 2,3; Senior Class Play; Daisy- Weeds: Internship; Impressions 4. pg. 22. SODERSTROM, CYNTHIA- 112 Birnie Rd.- N.H.S. 3; A.F.S. 3; Li- brary Aid 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 39. SOUKUP, CLIFF- Cliffo, Soupy, Zuka- 27 Roseland Ave- Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Daisy-Weeds-coach; Senior Class Play; Clack (A.C.C.) 3,4; Lift Club 4; Card Club 1,2,3,4. pg. 14. SPINNEY, MELISSA- Muffin, Fluff- Pebbles- 97 Roseland Terr.- Rough Draft 3,4; Daisy- Weeds, pg. 15. SPORLEDER, KENNETH- - Menace- 459 Wolf Swamp Rd- A.F.S. 1 ; Football 1 ; Impressions 4; P.F. 1,2,3,4; Islamic Youth 3,4. pg. 49. STACHOWICZ, WILLIAM- Bill- 85 Pioneer Dr. pg. 48. STARR, DEBORAH- 269 Pinewood Dr.- Jazz 1,2,3,4; Work 2,3,4. pg. 36. STEFANSKY, JORDANA- 641 Converse ST.- N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Class Council 4; Jet Jotter 3,4- Art Ed.; Drama Club 3,4;-fall musicals; N.A.H.S. 4; Young Democrats- pres.; Chorus 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; One- Act Festival, pg. 22. STEIGER, JOHN- Steigs; Stei goon- 282 Concord Rd.- Key Club 2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4-capt.; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4- capt. Daisy-Weeds-coach; Senior Class Play; The Clack 4; Dead Head 1,2,3,4; Funnel Club 1,2,3,4. pg. 17. STEIN, JEFFRY- Jeff- 127 Twin Hills Dr.- N.H.S. 4; Soccer 1,2; Rough Draft 3; Variety Show 3,4. pg. 30. STONE, MARY CARLA- Sister Mary- Carlooch- 120 Bliss Rd- CLiss Council 4; Cheerleading 2; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds. STONE, HILLARY- 357 Mcrriweather Dr.- N.H.S. 4; Soc- cer 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2,3-capt., 4 capt; lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1 ,2,3,4-Photo ed.; Variety Show 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play; Hooters 1,2,3,4; Loft Club 3,4; Usher 3. pg. 17. SUZOR, BRETT MATTHEW- 407 Wolf Swamp Rd- Hockey 1,2,3,4. pg. 48. SWAN, NELLY- Swannie- 09 Ox- ford Rd.- N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 1.4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2, Ski Team 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play; Hooters 1,2,3,4- Pres.; Loft Club 3,4. pg. 19. SZCZEPANEK, MICHAEL B. - 120 Cambridge Cir- Football 1,2,3; T.F.L. 4. pg. 45. TANG, SAMMY-86 Cobblestone Rd.- T.F.L. 1,2,3,4. pg. 30. TAZZINI, GEORGE- Tazzinifin- 225 Tanglewood Dr.- Key Club 1 ,2,3,4-lnternational Trustee; Class Council 2,3,4; Football 1; Ski Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Rough Draft 3; S.A.D.D. 2,3,4,- Pres.; Band 1 ; Variety Show 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds-cheerleader; Senior Class Play; The Clack 4. pg. 25. TERES, RISHONA- Shona, Bone, Shone, Ugli, Unchicka 1- 147 Wheelmeadow Dr.- A.F.S. 3,4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4-treas.; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 1,2; Rough Draft 2,3,4-Ed.- in-chief; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Spin- nage Club 3,4; Fubar 1,2,3,4. pg. 33. THOMAS, CHARLES-Chipper- 33 Benedict Terr- THOMAS KAREN- Dippy- 129 Warren Terr- Keyettes 2,3,4; Daj  sy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 36. THOMPSON, KEVIN- 70 Bliss Rd. - T.F.L. 3; Volleyball 3,4. pg. 37. TITUS, STEPHEN- Steve- 165 Prynnwood Rd- N.H.S. 3,4; Soc- cer 1,2,3,4-capt.; Tennis 1,2,3,4: Rough Draft 1,2,3,4-Ed. As Schools Match Wits 4; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Variety Show 1 ,2,3,4. pg. 1 4. TOOLE, KARA- The Tool; Hair do- 209 Laurel ST.- NHS 3,4; A.F.S. 2.3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3.4; Rough Draft 4- Graphics Ed.; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; N.A.H.S. 4; Fubar 1,2,3,4 V.P.; Spinnage Club 3,4. pg. 27. TORREY, ROSALIND- Roz, Rozzy, Fozzy Bear- 221 Brook- wood Dr.- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Year- book 4; Rough Draft 3,4; Variety Show 4; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; Spinnage Club 3,4; Fubar 1,2,3,4 -V.P. pg. 32. TORTORICI, KAREN- Kareem- 10 Williamsburg Dr. - N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Class Council 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 42. TRANGHESE, SUSAN - 84 Bel- Air Dr.- A.F.S. 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play; King and I r Camelot 3; Music Man 4. pg. 43. TRAUB, FELICIA - graduated early, info, not available, pg. 19. TRAYNHAM, KAROLYNN- K- Rock- 46 Cambridge St.- A.F.S. 4; Track 3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Chorus I; Lyrics 4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 22. TRELEASE, LYNN- Pinhead; Double O- 53 Ellington St.- Swim- ming 1,2,3,4-capt.; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; P.V. Aquatic Club 1,2,3.4; Fubar 2,3,4- V.P. pg. IJB TREMBLE, LAURA- 41 FalB mington Ave. - Basketball 1,2,3,4s Track 1,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds, pg. 9.1 TRZCINSKI, JEFFREY- Jeff- 41 Benedict Terr.- Key Club 2; Cab TV Computer Graphics 3,4; Young Adult Deaf Club 3. pg. 33. TYLER, JEREMY NATHAN- 50 Berwick Rd. pg. 48. VIVENZIO. VINCENT- Vinnie- 80 Eunice Dr. - N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 4 pg 14. WAKEMAN, AMY- Aim, Ernie- 977 Longmeadow St.- N.H.S. 4; Keyettes 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4- capt.; Jet Jotter 2,3,4-Ed.; Daisy- Weeds; Senior Class Play; P.V. Aquatic Club 1,2,3,4. pg. 23. WALT, JOHN- John John, Yah- shu- 152 Longview Dr.- Football 1,2; Variety Show 3; P.F. 1,2,3,4,- Comm. Leader. WASHINGTON, JOSEPH- Big Joe- 68 Burbank Rd- Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4- capt; Daisy-Weeds-coach; Senior Class Play. pg. 1 5. WEBBER, WENDELL- Cheshire Cat, Duckie- 1097 Frank Smith Rd.- N.A.H.S. 3,4-Historian; Football 1; Lacrosse 1,2; Outing Club 3,4. pg. 33. WELCH, ELIZABETH- 51 Ox- ford Rd.- N.H.S. 4; A.F.S. 3,4; Keyettes 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. pg. 37. WERMAN, STEVEN- 50 Wood- side Dr. pg. 7. WHITE, TODD E.- 186 Bel Air Dr.- Key Club l,2,3-sec.4 sec; Dra- ma Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Chorus I; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Play. pg. 9. WILCOX, KIMBERLIE- Peb bles- 4 Berwick Terr.- Gymnastics I ■ pg. 42. WILLSE, CHRISTINE- Chrissy- 215 Franklin Rd.- Cross Country 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Jet Jotter 2,3,4; Daisy-Weeds; Senior Class Play. Pg 7. WINKLER, MELISSA- Missy. Winke, Junior, Mels- 46 Cam- bridge Cir- Keyettes 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Socce K Yearbook 4-Sr. Photo Ed.; ChXs 1; Drama Club 2,3; Daisy-WeeMj Senior Class Play. pg. 38. WISEMAN, RICHARD- Rich- 3 Pleasantview Ave.- N.H.S. 3,4- pres.; Key Club 1,2,3.4-N.E. Dis- trict Exec. Board; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Skiing 1,2.3,4; Track 3,4; Rough Draft 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; P.E Leader 3.4; Band 1,2; 1 ,2,3,4; Senior Class Play: 2; Camelot 3; Music Man 4 pg. 32. WOODS, MATTHEW- Matt, Woody, Woodman, Woodguy- 61 Wild Grove Ln- Key Club 3 Class Council 2,3,4; Footb; 1,2,3,4-capt.; Basketball 1, Baseball 1; Lacrosse 2,3,4; Varj Show 4; Daisy-Weeds -coach; ior Class Play; Loft Club Young Republicans 3.4-Pre 44. ZOLOTOR, ALLISON- Allic, Al- 51 Wellesley Dr.- A.F.S. 1,2.4; Keyettes I; Class Council 4; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Dais -Weeds; Sen- ior Class Play; FA A 1, 2, 3,4-pres; GMA 3.4-Pres.; TTT 1,2.3.4 V.P. , ♦; r.c. Chorus Oliver seniors 57 C i 1 d E nl - = r. t V ' -rf • ■fc- X 58 faculiy faculty 59 meet Mr. Berte My role as vice principal is to aid students in having an enjoy- able school year, and to get them involved. said Mr. Lawrence Berte, first year vice principal of Longmeadow High School. Mr. Berte was a guidance di- rector at LHS for six years and also worked as a probation offi- cer. He chose to return to the high school because of the diversified programs and the extracurricular activities which he hoped to in- volve the entire student popula- tion in. As vice principal, Mr. Berte works with students to assist them with school, activities, and disci- pline. Mr. Berte is very impressed with the students 1 competitive- ness, and their desire to learn and reach high goals. His greatest sat- isfaction concerning students is that most are involved with var- ious extracurricular activities. He knows they enjoy school because many are here during non-school hours. One of his main goals is to strengthen the S.A.D.D. chapter of which he is adviser. Mr. Berte likes to think of the students ' of- fice as a place for advice, not just for discipline, and a place to go even if you ' re not in trouble. Mr. Berte said, What makes my job enjoyable is that the students come down and ask me for help, and I am glad to assist them. Angelo Teixeira Principal Daniel Lynch Assistant Principal Lawrence Berte Assistant Principal Robert McKanna Superintendent administration • administration • administration • admit meet James Climo Daniel Kane David Stockwell I Patricia Welch in . 1 Mr. Climo As Key Club advisor and chair- person of the guidance depart- ment, Mr. James Climo has had his hands full at LHS. 1987 is his thirty-first and last year at the high school. Mr. Climo feels that he has produced a very effective guid- ance department. He claims that the high school has become inter- nationally known since he arrived and he is proud to have been part of that accomplishment. His two goals for the year are the comple- tion of the Key Club concessions stand and the trophy case. After his departure, Mr. Climo says that he will most miss the constant presence of young peo- ple. He says of his job, It is very challenging to work with young people to reach their goals. He declares that he will always be in- volved with and never forget LHS. guidance • guidance • guidance • guidance • guidance faculty 61 Ms. Broderick When a student walks into Ms. Broderick ' s room, he anticipates something special. Class is bound to be interesting, exciting, fun and informative. All Ms. Broderick ' s years as an English teacher have made her aware of the many problems fac- ing her teen-age students. She is quick to pick up on a crisis and is always available to talk to-as long as she has her trusty cup of tea. In addition to helping her stu- dents emotionally, Ms. Broderick guides them academically. She will aid a student in forming a thesis or writing a paper. Further- more, Ms. Broderick presents the material in class in an interesting manner. She knows what is boring and does her best to spice it up. Students feel comfortable in her class. They feel free to express opinions or approach her with a problem. Ms. Broderick has helped make the difficult high school years just a little easier. Kathleen Bennett Susan B roderick Russell Cobbs Brenda Finn Paulette Freed Maria Ianzito english • english • english • english • english • english ti 62 faculty ■ am maamm William Kirkpatrick Linda McShane Roger LeBlanc Jane Murphy Ann-Marie Lynch Judith Pincus Janice Pontacoloni mglish • english • english • english • english • english faculty 63 meet Mrs. Jalowiec Although teaching has always come naturally to her, Mrs. Jalowiec did not always consider teaching as a possible career. During her junior year in college, she decided to try an internship at Northfield Mount Hermon. There she worked with and was influenced by a wonderfully vi- brant and enthusiastic professor. His enthusiasm helped persuade her to pursue a teaching career. Before arriving at LHS, Mrs. Jalowiec taught at MacDuffie. She enjoyed it there because the classes were small. She enjoys teaching at LHS because the stu- dents here are interested in learn- ing. She has found that they enjoy group projects. Mrs. Jalowiec likes these because it allows stu- dents to figure things out for themselves rather than relying on her for answers. The thing that keeps me in teaching is when a student finally says, ' oh, I get it ' . She enjoys seeing the pride a student has after working hard and finally un- derstanding. It is nice to feel im- portant; like you have helped someone. Outside of school, Mrs. Jalowiec enjoys numerous out- door activities. She and her hus- band chaperone Outing Club ca- noe trips. Biking and volleyball are other favorite pastimes. Martin Conway Janet Cote David Daniels William Gatchell math • math • math • math • math • math • math 64 faculty George Griffin Virginia Guistina Gregg Reilly Nicholas Gulli Carol Resnick I Lanelle Jalowiec Jacqueline Sutter math • math • math • math • math • math • math • 65 faculty Mr. Goodwin Did you know that the Long- meadow Summer School offers a scuba diving course? The instruc- tor of this unusual course has dove in the Grand Canyon, Ja- maica, and Aruba-he is none oth- er than Mr. Goodwin, one of the science teachers at LHS. Mr. Goodwin teaches biology and chemistry at the sophomore and junior levels. He enjoys teaching bio-chemistry (the construction of fats, proteins, etc.) the most. He has found, however, that the stu- dents prefer to learn about the hu- man body. Mr. Goodwin enjoys working with high school level students be- cause it is the type of age group with whom you can reason and have good repour. While Mr. Goodwin taught previously at Windsor Locks, he says that he would never really want to go anywhere else. The va- riety of courses that he teaches and the satisfaction of working with children are the attractions that keep Mr. Goodwin happy at Longmeadow High School. And are we lucky to have this diverse individual at our school! Wilfred Blanchard Morrison Ferrier Jeffrey Goodwin Ronald Hirsch John Hooper Charles Mannheim science • science • science • science • science • science 66 faculty Ronald Merritt Joyce Robarge fciX Sheila Rosazza Ronald Morissette Edward Pratt David Slate Raymond Suzor science • science • science • science science • science faculty 67 meet Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Dudley, a thirty-year vet- eran of Longmeadow High School, has earned her niche as one of our most beloved and re- spected teachers. Her wry sense of humor, the effort she puts into her classroom preparation and performance, her respect for her pupils, and of course, her famous flashcards will be remembered by all who pass through her class. Once an aspiring veterinarian, Mrs. Dudley took Latin in college and was inspired by a wonderful professor. Now she passes a love of learning along to her students. Joy in the acquisition of knowledge is one of things Mrs. Dudley looks for most in a stu- dent. She helps her students achieve this joy by making learn- ing fun for them. Mrs. Dudley pushes her students to make the most of their potential. Their achievements in Latin are her achievements too! Her most re- warding day was when a professor from Tufts University wrote her about how well one of her former students was doing in a Latin course. Since there is nothing that she doesn ' t like about teaching and she shows no signs of slowing down, hopefully she will continue at Longmeadow High School for many more years. George Carellas Nancy Dudley Kenneth Justin Michael McCarthy foreign language • foreign language • foreign language 68 faculty Robert Potvin Chi- Wen Su Carol Rhodes William Whittaker Vito Riccio Julie Wilkinson foreign language • foreign language • foreign language faculty 69 Ms. Blake Ms. Lolene Blake is fortunate enough to have the best of both worlds. She teaches Advanced Placement European History and Sociology in the upstairs class- rooms and U.S. History I in the open space . Ms. Blake started at LHS in 1970; the history department moved into the open space in 1975. She feels the room has a lot to offer students. It is ideal for encouraging independent study, she says. Although Monday lectures are a thing of the past, two years of U.S. History are still required. All LHS students find them- selves, at one time or another, in this large orange room. Surround- ed by maps and flags, one can almost feel history in the O.S. Teachers are in close proximity of one another; they frequently ex- change newspaper clippings or ideas about teaching. The room is a highly effective learning envi- ronment. The only drawback, according to Ms. Blake, is the noise. A great strength of the LHS history department is the number and diversity of electives it offers. Whether it ' s Mass Media, Euro- pean History, Civil Liberties, or Asian Civilization, students take the course because they want to. And Ms. Blake feels that, there is a lot to be learned from stu- dents who are interested in the subject you ' re teaching. ! Robert Delano John Fitzgerald Michael Gelinas history • history history • history • history 70 facully Raymond McKenna Stanley Ursprung Joseph Winseck history • history • history • history • history faculty 71 Mrs. Browne Making things as much fun and as interesting as possible is the key to conducting classes, ac- cording to Mrs. Brown, a teacher of Introduction to Business, Sec- retarial Procedures, Word Pro- cessing, and Typing. In some sub- jects like Typing, Mrs. Brown ad- mits that the class can be tedious, so she likes to use techniques that encourage the students to concen- trate. She plans a variety of ac- tivities that the class completes in one day, so that the attention of the students is not lost. Mrs. Brown likes her students to realize that the skills they are learning may seem abstract at the present, but they will be very helpful in the future. In her busi- ness courses Mrs. Brown likes to incorperate activities such as reading the newspaper, to learn more about the world around them. These activities make the classes more interesting because the students become informed about new business trends and how these things affect them per- sonally. Mrs. Brown also comments that she believes she has a good sense of humor saying, I can laugh at even the most ridiculous thing. This makes for a good stu- dent-teacher understanding and relationship. Vesta Browne Sharon Engley career education • career education • career education 72 faculty Raymond Fil Gary O ' Sullivan II iu iltUlill Vivian Morse Steve Mucha career education career education • career education faculty 73 Mr. Mucci The circus is not in town, but the music department has their very own juggler — Mr. Michael Mucci. In addition to teaching concert chorus and concert band at LHS, he teaches band at Wil- liams Middle School, and finds time to squeeze in directing jazz ensemble, the annual musical and teaching private trombone les- sons! How does he do it all? He feels organization is the key. He commented, I have just as much time as anyone else it ' s what you do with your time that ' s impor- tant. Mr. Mucci loves music and the- ater and working with students. He feels it ' s an unbeatable com- bination. Although doing all of these activities is a nice variety for him, one drawback is the amount of time involved. But what else am I going to do? he said. It ' s better than sitting home and watching ' Wheel of Fortune ' ! In class, he tries to strike a bal- ance between accomplishing tasks and having a good time. Said Mucci, You can ' t have too much of one thing, I try to sprinkle in moments of relaxation inside goal reaching. One student reflected, He makes class really fun — es- pecially with his Steven Wright jokes! Mr. Mucci treats his stu- dents like human beings. You ' ve got to talk to students like real people; they have loads of prob- lems just like you. Hilary Barrera Edith Broderick Wilfred Burkle Michael Mucci Addie Seabarkrob Peter Thomsen fine arts • fine arts • fine arts • fine arts 74 faculty meet Judith Bouley Robert D ' Agostino Michael Deary physical education Norman Harris Mr. D ' Agostino A sign on the wall of his office reads, Dag-one of the nice things about New York. Perhaps there should be another one that says, Dag-one of the nice things about Longmeadow High. Mr. Robert D ' Agostino, affectionately called Coach Dag, is not just an athletic director, but as one student said, a great friend to everyone. What makes his class unique is the fact that Dag does whatever the class does. One student com- mented, Normally, people walk into class expecting the teacher to tell them what to do. Dag not only tells us what to do, he participates with us. He performs warm-ups with the students, and during first quarter, he runs with the juniors. He runs because he has been run- ning and exercising all his life and he enjoys it. He believes a sound mind and body is an attainable thing and should be cultivated; the body is the only machine that increases efficiency with use. To make class more interesting. Coach Dag said, I try to be me and get students to extend them- selves more so they achieve a greater realization of their capac- ity. He enjoys working with young people, and students re- spect his spirit, enthusiasm, and vigor. After 34 years of teaching, his greatest satisfaction is to still have the ability to enjoy what I ' m doing on a day to day basis. physical education • physical educati faculty 75 Mrs. Quattrochi Mrs. Quattrochi, deserves more appreciation than she receives. The many duties her job entails keep her extremely busy. In addi- tion to answering the telephones and distributing the mail, Mrs. Quattrochi must manage Mr. Lynch ' s correspondence and, perhaps her biggest task of all, put together the awards ceremony in the spring. This includes notifying all donors on Mr. Lynch ' s list of beneficiaries that give the awards, categorizing them, and making sure that the recipients are chosen and that the printing on the awards is done properly. Mrs. Quattrochi started at Longmeadow High School five years ago, first as an instructional assistant in reading and math. For the past three years, she has worked in the main office as a secretary. I basically like all of the busy situations of the office she says. The prospect of working with and helping students also ap- peals to her. Mrs. Quattrochi declares that there is absolutely nothing about her job that she dislikes. Most feel that she is indispensible to LHS. We ' ve grown accustomed to hear- ing her voice over the PA and the announcements wouldn ' t seem right without her. Peter Bergeron Cheryl Casanova Barbara Degon Greg Delisle Kay Duclos Helga Kohnfelder Gilbert Lamarre special people • special people • special people • special 76 faculty Peg Landon Ann Moore Merrill Oltchick Cindy Pliska Linda Walker Beth Young P« Teachers on Leave: Judy Ebeling Raymond Kuselias Eileen Lynch Richard Rediker Patricia Tarnauskas special people • special people • special people faculty 77 li . . - 78 sports sports 79 Above: Quarterback Kevin Cardinal takes the snap from center John Bulldog Lyons. Above right: Senior Chris Apo Pahl runs for another Lancer TD. Right: Sophomore defenseman John Rambo Ranpone scopes his next victim. ESS01 Lancer Football ' 87 had a tough act to follow, but they did superbly, despite the loss of eighteen Seniors. Because of this loss, eighteen new starters had to take over. The team finished the season with a 9-1 record and a standing of second place. A heart-breaking loss to Northampton kept them out of the Superbowl. Although the team was not the most talented group individually, ac- cording to Coach Michael Deary, they showed great enthusiasm and camaraderie. The team demonstrat- ed the most consistent and levelness of performance ever. Senior half- back Chris Pahl scored the most points in the league, a total of twen- ty-two touchdowns, contributing many of them to the defensive line. Tri-captains Matt Woods and John Steiger were crucial to team spirit arid excellence. Fellow captain, quarterback Kevin Cardinal was also a force. The Lancers averaged thir- ty-seven points per game- a Long- meadow High School record. Did you ever wonder how the play- ers psyche themselves up for a game? According to the players, it is all mental preparation. Each has with him a lucky shirt, hat, sock ... A player gets himself into a frame of mind that will allow him to ignore pain and willingly inflict it on others. Then, right before the game, each player picks out the opponent that he will knock out on the first down. Overall, the Seniors had a 29-3 record since Sophomore year when they first became Varsity. Coach Michael Deary called the season a highly successful year. And to quote Jed Breitbart, Matt Woods, and Chris Pahl, We kicked some serious . Above: Longmeadow Lancers step onto the field for another victory. sports 81 CHEERLEADING Above: Alysia Cutting smiles at the Lancer ' s winning Above Right: Senior cheerleaders gather for their last football season. Right: LHS cheerleaders show their talent! 82 sports The cheerleaders are a group of girls who are anxious to show their support and enthusiasm for school sports. They practiced during the week to perfect jumps, splits, voices, cheers, and sidelines. ... Practice again? ... Do I have to change? . . . It ' s too cold outside — Let ' s practice in the hall . . . You guys! ... Is anyone going to Peach? . . . Cheerleaders cheer for both the fall and winter seasons, but receive only one letter. During the football season they raised money for new basketball uniforms. ... Does everyone have their M M money? . . . Mr. Berte is waiting for the money . . . Where is the wrapping paper money Help! The deadline is tomorrow! . . . My wrapping paper is still in my locker ... Breakfasts are held day morning before games. ... Candy corns every Satur- the football M M ' s . . . Look for the house with the shakers (pom-poms) outside . . . Food, food, food — I ' m stuffed . . . I ' ll never be able to cheer now! . . . ... After the breakfasts the girls are off to the game. They are always there to cheer — in all types of weather. ... N - N - Nobody can mess around with Deary ' s team; they ' re the best around . . . Go, Go, Get ' em, Get ' em. Go, Go, Get ' em, Ge- t ' em, We shake ' em up ... In the midst of all the action one hears: ... Line up for rollcall . . . Where am I? ... Where are my shakers? Where is Wendy Sue (What am I saying)? . . . Don ' t for- get to be loud and smile! ... Cheerleading requires hard work and practice, and earns little respect for its squad members. But the varsi- ty squad agrees: Cheerleading is fun, challenging and worth the dedi- cation. We worked together all year as a big happy family! Above: Danielle Micucci and Trinna McGuinness practice for a tough game. sports 83 BOYS ' SOCCER -- v %J ,4bove: Freshman goalie Mike Casey leaps in the air to make the save. Above Right: Junior Kyle Kisiel prepares to steal the ball from his opponent. Right: Sophomore Eben Hall dribbles upfield as senior Steve Titus looks on. Above: Tony Cardaropoli limbers up before a game For the spectators, the game starts when the players arrive on the field. However, for varsity soccer mem- bers, the game actually begins the day before with mental preparation when they meet to discuss the oppo- nent and the game. The day of the game, they meet again to talk about strategy and taking pride in their work. After this discussion, they run what is called a psych lap, in single file. Next, players stretch out, do calisthenics, and go through a pre- game series of drills to incorporate all of the fundamentals of the game. Eighteen-year coach Ron Moris- sette feels that, In order to perform up to your ability, not only do you need physical preparation, but men- tal as well. His main objectives were to take the talents they had, put in a lot of hard work and improve. The team led by captains John MacDonnell and Steve Titus, fin- ished with a 3-12-2 record. The loss of approximately half of the team acounted for lack of experience and skills, but their youth, enthusiasm, and effort compensated for it. Coach Morissette described the team as a pretty congenial group. As a whole, they were coachable and co- operative, he said. Though Ludlow, Agawam, and Central High Schools provided tough competition, a major accom- plishment was the team ' s victory over Cathedral, which had not oc- curred for many years. The JV team, under the leadership of Coach Roger LeBlanc and cap- tains Simon Hess, Paul Mau ri, Ke- vin Ryezek and Michael Spink fin- ished with a 2-14-1 record. Though lack of experience was a weakness, the team found strength in its atti- tude, desire, and talent. Coach LeB- lanc reflected, We really grew in our knowledge of soccer and were a much better team by the end of the season. We achieved our goals to im- prove and to have a more complete understanding of the game. Sports 85 Q - What LHS team had the most guts last fall? A - Both in mind and in body, the girls ' soccer team kept on fighting for the whole season. In spite of a winless season, these Lancers worked hard on the basics, the foundation of success. What they lacked in ability and experience, they made up for in spirit. Senior tri-captain Lauren Pe- ters observed that the whole team had a really good attitude. Fellow captains Roberta Ashe and Maria Siciliano agree. In spite of a continu- ous streak of bad luck, the team hung in there, and worked hard up until the last game. Senior key play- ers Maria Siciliano and Hillary Stone kept the momentum going with experienced advice and support to underclassmen players. Juniors Anita Serafino and Kathryn Moynahan will be sure to keep up the momentum next year. Four-year varsity member Hillary Stone said, I think the team ' s best asset was its underclassmen members. An optomistic point about Long- meadow girls ' soccer is that the freshmen get better every year. This past season, one of the team ' s goalies was freshman Angie Germino. A fel- low classmate, Stephanie Lyons, also promises to to be a key player in seasons to come. The fact that the girls are improving progressively can be attributed to the increasingly pop- ular youth soccer leagues sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. Because they start playing at a younger age, many of the freshmen are skilled enough to play varsity. One junior commented that most of her classmates and the seniors on the varsity squad never kicked a soccer ball before freshman year. But in a few years, that will probably all change, and we can look forward to many eventful girls ' soccer seasons. Above: Ginny Dowd practices head-balls before the game sports 87 GYMNASTICS EMMmmSMisi i K H V t; 1 S 1 1 Above: Stephanie Napoli makes a split look easy - and painless. Above Right: Senior all-arounder Rebecca Kittredge balances in a difficult reverse planche on the beam. Middle Right: Senior Co-Captain Lori Odiema concentrates on the uneven bars. Bottom Right: Versatile junior Michelle LaRosa in a graceful pose. 88 sporls Above: Sophomore Jill Josephson smiles with anticipation while stretching out before the meet. Although the Longmeadow gym- nastics team did not have a perfect record this season, it had all the in- gredients of a winning athletic con- tingent. The team was a group of hard-working individuals who took their sport seriously. In addition to training every afternoon and on Sat- urday mornings, they practiced be- fore each meet. Coaches Harvey Stockhamer and Liz Ressiguie made sure that everyone was ready for competition by drilling routines dur- ing the week. Then, prior to meet time, the team gathered in the weight room to focus on their perfor- mance and forget their fears. Each of the 1 2 gymnasts played an important role in every meet - if not by participating, at least by cheering, announcing, or running scores. The team got along wonderfully. Co-cap- tains Lori Odierna and Rebecca Kit- tredge promoted team spirit with many get-togethers like dinners, vid- eo screenings, and secret pumpkin gift exchanges. The result was a comraderie that was impossible not to notice. Although there is a natural com- petitiveness in an individual sport like gymnastics, there was no rivalry between team members at LHS. Each girl worked to her own poten- tial-learning new moves and earning personal high scores. Teammates and coaches alike offered construc- tive criticism and encouragement. Every gymnast competed in at least one meet and four - Kittredge, Odierna, junior Michelle LaRosa and sophomore Stephanie Napoli - qualified as individuals for Western Mass. Coach Stockhamer called these girls, the best team I ' ve ever coached. We had more enthusiasm then ever before and no personality conflicts. Becky Kittredge summed up the feeling of this close-knit team when she explained, we were always there for each other - whether to give a high five when we ' hit ' a routine or a hug and a pep talk when we fell. And that ' s what a winning team is all about. sports 89 CROSS COUNTRY Above Right: Mike Steele, Sophomore, outpaces his Southwich opponent. Right: Members of the girls team smile after a tough race. UE . ? • Above: Senior Diane Makarewicz goes for the glory! Left: Another cross-country meet is begun on Mill Rd. Above: Jeff Bruns limbers up as he contemplates the upcom- ing race. Hard work, team support, and a desire to excell contributed to the success of the girls ' cross country team. According to coach Terri El- lis, the girls had a good attitude, they had fun, but worked at the same time. Although the team was young and inexperienced this year, there was amazing talent. Leading runners were juniors Alicia Reymann and Darby Killeen and seniors Diane Makarewicz and Noelle Des Laur- iers. The majority of the team how- ever consisted of sophomores who showed promising ability. These dedicated runners trained in all weather. Sometimes it was a dis- tance workout around Forest Park. Other times they ran hills or did sprints on the track. This year South- wick was the team ' s toughest com- petitor and returning runners are ea- ger for next year ' s rematch. For the boys, a victory over South Hadley was the highlight of the sea- son, securing a second place finish in the league. Coach Winseck can take some credit for the success of this team; the rest belongs to the individ- ual runners who pushed themselves all season. Seniors Mike O ' Connor, Erik Mandell, and Chris Carey led the Longmeadow team placing 9th, 27th and 31st, respectively, at West- ern Mass. Sophomore Mike Steele also showed great potential and helped the boys ' cross country team to a 5th place finish in Western Mass. Runners are unique breed; they run the 2.9 mile course all alone, usually without fans or glory. But according to Chris Carey, when you find that certain rhythm everything else is blocked out. You ' re almost in a trance and it ' s good for thinking. Whatever their reasons for running, look for the Longmeadow Cross Country teams to be back strong next year. But look quickly, they ' re fast. sports 91 FIELD HOCKEY Above Right: Standout goalie Tina Rusiecki guards the Lancer goal. Right: Junior halfback Cindy Dolce outruns her opponent and sprints for the goal. 92 sports ' We set out with goals to do well and make the tournament. With hard work and enthusiasm, we reached both goals , said varisty field hockey coach Ann Simons. With twenty girls on the varsity team including key players Tina Rusiecki, Andrea Doherty, Amy Breslaw, Betsi Suzor and Cathy Moran, the team boasted the best record in LHS field hockey history. The team, with a record of 1 1 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie went on to the tournament and fin- ished 2nd in the league behind their biggest rival, Southwick. Coach Si- mons and senior captains Andrea Doherty and Chrissy Quinn, stressed businesslike practices which were tough yet full of teamwork and sportsmanship. The team worked to- gether as a group to achieve their outstanding victories. As striker Cathy Moran stated, We had to work out problems and differences to work together as a team and it paid off, everyone was serious about the game which made the team much more prosperous. The junior varsity field hockey team has enough spirit and enthusi- asm to fill a football field! said J.V. field hockey coach, Holly Garvey. The J.V. team finished the season with 8 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties and beat Southwick, their longtime rival. The most exciting moment of the season claimed Coach Garvey was when freshman, Jackie Joseph scored a goal in the Longmeadow- Southwick game which LHS won 1- 0. I must have jumped 15 ft. in the air said the excited coach. The team improved progressively due to the fact that every one of the 20 member team got along and faced no serious problems during the season. Practices consisted of fundamentals ncluding endurance, jogging, and offensive and defensive skills. Key players were Nancy Damon, Jackie Joseph and captains Sara Ledewitz and Tiffany Ratner. Above: Team members stretch before a torturous practice take a tour, girls! sports 93 VARSITY FOOTBALL (10-1) Longmeadow Oppon 34 Minnechaug 8 41 Holyoke 26 14 Agawam 7 44 Chicopee 7 64 Amherst 55 South Catholic 25 20 South Hadley 6 49 Greenfield 12 8 Northampton 24 32 East Longmeadow 13 7900 77 11. .42 75, R I JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL (5-3) Longmeadc JV 20 Minnechaug 32 Holyoke 26 Agawam 20 Chicopee 6 Amherst 6 South Hadley Greenfield 6 Northampton Opponent 14 14 14 18 Row 1: Mgr. J. Wallace, Coach J. Wilson, J. Washington, C. Soukup, J. Steiger, K. Cardinal, M. Woods, T. Herrala, J. Breitbart. Row 2: Coach: M. Deary, Coach Coggswell, A. Bowen, P. Corrigan, C. Paczkowski, T. McLaughlin, J. Lyons, K. Fromm, C. Pahl. Row 3: G. Singo, J. Rampone, C. Sumner, R. Sommerville, N. Moulden, S. Morgan, T. Bell, J. Cohen, J. Cartelli. Row 4: J. Biscotti, C. Crosby, D. Watson, G. Charkoudian, S. Harten, B. Falk, M. Germino, M. Sylv ia. Row 5: J. Sergentanis, J. Murphy, B. Perlmutter, J. Murphy, S. Walker, D. Murphy, T. Kotwicki, J. Winkler, R. Dallape, T. Butler. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL (6-1) Longmeadow Opponent 18 Cathedral 16 32 East Longmeadow 14 34 Amherst 8 12 Agawam 30 34 Minnechaug 8 6 Ludlow 24 Chicopee 8 Row .Coach: J. Wilson, N. Moulden, R. Dallape, R. Sommerville, S. Walker, J. Winkler, Coach: B. Coggswell. Row 2: J. Sergentanis, S. Harten. B. Falk, G. Singo, D. Cartelli, M. Sylvia, T. Bell. K. Fromm. Row 3: C. Crosby. J. Rampone, D. Watson, T. Butler, J. Murphy, J. Murphy, S. Cohen, T. Kotwicki, S. Morgan, G. Charkoudian, B. Perlmutter, J. Biscotti. 94 sports Top:C Mari, A. Cutting, E. Marshall. Middle: S. Perguidi, M. Chapman, C. Bagshaw, C. Pope. Bottom: M. Winkler, B. Nardi, J. Perry, S. Lendry, A. Fauteux Top: T. McGuinness, D. Lendry, A. Mann, H. Reiter, S. Kimball, J. Price. Bottom: S. Bermani, K. Bergin, C. Cratty, D. Micucci sports 95 BOYS ' VARSITY SOCCER (3-12-2) neado iv Oppone 3 1 Holyoke Chicopee 2 1 East Longmeadow 2 1 West Springfield 3 Westfield 4 1 Amherst 2 Cathedral 1 2 Chicopee Comp 3 Central 3 Minnechaug 3 Northampton 1 Agawam 5 Ludlow 3 2 Holyoke 3 1 Chicopee 2 East Longmeadow West Springfield 2 BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER (2-14-1) Longmeadow Opponent 1 Holyoke 4 1 Chicopee 2 3 East Longmeadow 2 West Springfield 3 Westfield 4 3 Amherst 2 Cathedral 2 3 Chicopee Comp 4 Central 5 Minnechaug 3 Northampton 2 Agawam 4 Ludlow 5 1 Holyoke Chicopee 1 1 East Longmeadow 2 West Springfield 2 Front Row: C. Sarnoff, J. Price, M. Gold, G. Odierna, P. Mauri, K. Ryczek, P. MacDonnell, S. Fisher. Back Row: Coach LeBlanc, D. Fenton, T. McNair, L. Poskanzer, S. Uss, M. Lawrence, K. Burke, A. Cohen, M. Burns, M. Spink, S. Hess, B. Vecchiarelli, D. Hebert. BOYS ' FRESHMAN SOCCER (3-6-3) Longmeadow Opponent Ludlow 5 F Chicopee F 2 East Longmeadow 1 West Springfield 1 Holyoke 5 1 Chicopee Comp I 2 Minnechaug 4 Minnechaug 5 1 Agawam 1 Ludlow 2 Agawam F F Chicopee Comp 4 3 East Longmeadow 1 F West Springfield F Back Row Coach: R. Delano, E. Long, B. Tarr, J. Davidson, C. Meers. K. Walker, G. Martenson. S. Yahres, L Cardoropoli, A. Lewis, R. Calcasola, A. Sher. Middle Row: M. Dullea, B. Burke. M. Edgerly, A. Thornc Thompsen, J. Landis, M. Titus, M. Dullea. Front Row: M. Casey, B. Wallace. 96 sports •kilt GIRLS ' VARSITY SOCCER (0-16-1) Longmeadow P.V.I.A.C. Jambaree Oppor Agawam Cathedral 9 4 Minnechaug 2 Central 7 Ludlow 2 1 Westfield 2 1 Northampton East Longmeadow Holyoke West Springfield Chicopee Chicopee Comp Agawam Cathedral 3 3 2 4 3 5 2 Minnechaug Central 2 2 Ludlow 7 Front Row: A. Germino, M. Ashe, H. Stone, L. Peters, M. Siciliano, G. Dowd, A. Nyman, E. Ferris. Second Row: M. Gerstein, D. Cohen, M. Bean, S. Lyons, R. Glasgow, M. Cacciapouti, A. Serafino, S. Mauri. Third Row: M. Minardi, K. McMonagle, K. Lagunowich, K. Moynahan, T. Miller, K. Hayes. MMTCKft ' JWe Lm GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER (0-15-1) Opponent Longmeadow - P.V.I.A.C. Jambaree Agawam Cathedral Minnechaug 2 Central 1 Ludlow 1 Westfield Northampton 1 East Longmeadow Holyoke West Springfield F Chicopee Chicopee Comp Agawam Cathedral Minnechaug Central Ludlow Back Row: K. Tremble, J. Roberts, D. Fei, K. VanGaasbeck, L. Finn, Y. Buonfiglio, C. Ong. Middle Row: K. Sachdeva, E. Boutin, C. Napoli, C. Barkman, A. Engelman, K. Teahan, R. Orban, S. Szela. Front Row: M. Whiteside, L. Ciccia. sports 97 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY (11-2-1) neado w Opponent 1 Southwick 3 3 Agawam 2 Minnechaug 1 East Longmeadow 3 West Springfield 5 Westfield 4 Gateway 1 Southwick 7 4 Agawam 1 2 Minnechaug Greenfield 1 East Longmeadow 3 West Springfield 1 Westfield F Southwick F JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY (8-3-2) Longmeadow Opponent Southwick 1 4 Agawam 1 Minnechaug 1 East Longmeadow 1 F West Springfield F 3 Westfield 3 Gateway 2 Southwick 3 2 Agawam Minnechaug Greenfield 1 2 East Longmeadow F West Springfield F 2 Westfield 1 Southwick GYMNASTICS (2-10) Longmeadow Opponent 96.15 South Hadley 107.25 90.90 Cathedral 101.80 95.40 West Springfield 127.00 87.25 Amherst 118.45 98.95 Minnechaug 116.80 98.40 East Longmeadow 86.85 M South Hadley M 95.75 Cathedral 101.60 M West Springfield M 94.05 Amherst 119.70 94.95 Minnechaug 108.45 101.85 East Longmeadow 91.60 Row I: A. Doherty, C. Quinn. Row 2: R. Teres, M. Dineen, A. Breslaw, G. Guardioni, C. Moran, T. Withers, E. Contos. Row 3: T. Rusiecki, M. Ormsby, A. Lynn, B. Suzor, L. Wesson, K. Toole, C. Dolce, H. Leonovich, C. Ferioli, E. Welch, J. Burstein, Coach: A. Simons. Row I: T. Ratner, S. Ledewitz. Row 2: B. Kittredge, S. Kelly, L. Florio, I. Teres, E. Kaplan, B. Lyons, J. Bayley, J. Margolis. Row 3. C. Forsman, Heather, S. Houston, D. Zides, H. Fisher, N. Damon, B. Hoff, A. McCarthy, B. Stenstrom, J. Joseph, C. Atkins, K. Gleason, Coach H. Garvey. 98 sports Front Row: K. Raman, J. Josephson, P. Barkman, E. Julian, L. Sorrentino. Middle Row: A. Rickless, M. LaRosa, S. Napoli. Top Row: Coach Liz Ressiguic, K. Kisicl, L. Odierna, R. Kittredge, Coach Harvey Stockhamer. BOY ' S CROSS COUNTRY (9-1) Longmeadow Opponent 28 West Springfield 29 21 Ludlow 35 24 Agawam 32 20 East Longmeadow 35 23 Palmer 35 32 Belchertown 24 27 South Hadley 29 17 Minnechaug 31 27 Southwick 30 17 Monson 38 Top Row: G. Chase, A. Brodsky, C. Carey, M. Steele, B. Nathanson. Bottom Row: G. Psaltis, J. Bruns, P. Hirschburger, M. O ' Conner, E. Mandell. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY (5-3) West Springfield Minnechaug East Longmeadow Palmer Belchertown Minnechaug Southwick Monson Opponent L L W L L L W W Top Row: D. Killeen, C. Herman, I. Passo, A. Reymann, K. Welch, Coach T. Ellis. Bottom Row: J. Walthouse, D. Makarewicz, N. DesLauriers, M. Delong. sports 99 BOYS ' BASKETBALL 100 sports Coached by Ron Morissette, the Lancer boys ' varsity basketball team completed another spirited season. Senior captains Joe Auth and Tom McGlaughlin helped to pull the team together when the going got tough. Although they did not win as many games as they had hoped to, they did gain experience. They learned that winning games is only part of what a good basketball team is. The rest has to do with dedication and spirit. The basketball team strove to work together, and they did accom- plish this. According to 17 year vet- eran Coach Morissette, the team got along well together, and did not have any major problems. Although many members of the team were under- classmen, they developed a team ef- fort which is essential for success. Practice consisted of drills, shoot- ing, dribbling, and work on offense and defense. Despite the poor record the team received, this season ' s var- sity basketball team earned a sense of pride from the work and effort they put in. As the 17 year veteran coach said, With new, young play- ers, we set out with the goal to im- prove. We feel we accomplished that. The boy ' s junior varsity basketball team, led by three year coach John Mayo and junior captains Rafae McCray and Karl Michalik, had a banner season this year. The twelve- member team set out to play well. Key players, sophomores Todd But- ler and Keith Cunningham led the team with tough play. As Coach Mayo said, They are all good kids who work hard and are intelligent players. Pressure doesn ' t bother them, in fact, they play better when they ' re behind. The seniors on the Varsity team will be missed next year, but the underclassmen will do a great job of replacing them. Exper- ience is what counts! above: Coach Morissette gives instructions during a time out. sports 101 Coach sends in instructions with Kelly Herrala. The girls ' varsity basketball team, coached by second year veteran, Diane Lynch and led by key players Karen Curto, Andrea Dorehty, Lau- ra Tremble, Kiara McGuinness and Maria Siciliano, remained enthusias- tic throughout the season. Although the team was not the best in the area, they remained optimistic and kept up their lively team spirit. Coach Lynch said about her up- beat and dedicated team, We have fun, we work will together, it ' s tough, but we hang in there. The basket- ball team improved and anticipates a winning season next year. The eleven member team, which consisted mostly of upperclassmen, worked together to develop team ef- fort which led them to believe that winning is not everything. The team sweated out long practices during which they worked on speed, strength, dribbling, and endurance. Cross town rival East Longmea- dow didn ' t look forward to playing against the Lancer girls ' varsity bas- ketball team, because of their well known persistent attitude and spirit during the games. This spirit contri- buted to the team ' s victory over Minnechaug. New coach Kathy Mangano led this year ' s girls ' junior varsity bas- ketball team to a great season. The eleven member team included key players, sophomores Shelly Corri- gan, Sharon Mauri, Marlene Min- ardi, and Sara Perlaky. The girls worked hard to develop strength and team unity. They beat their longtime rival, Amherst High. As usual, the girls all showed enthusiasm and spir- it, which helped them win their roughest games. Coach Mangano said, The girls were enjoyable to coach. They were lots of fun, and all of them showed unbelievable im- provement. I wish we had more games so we could showoff our im- provements. Both teams showed tremendous progress, and potential which will be valuable in the years to come. sports 1 03 above: The smile on the face of Roberta Ashe shows what ski team is all about- having a good time doing something you enjoy. Add another chapter to the suc- cess story of the Longmeadow High School ski teams. Led by senior cap- tains Keith Kuerzel and Hillary Stone, the boys finished number one in the Western Massachusetts A division, and the girls, number two. Both teams qualified for states. The training for this season was as intense as ever. For those who could stand the rigorous tryouts in the pool hallway, jumping over and between poles, there were the time trials at Berkshire East. After the skiers were chosen, they settled down to a sched- ule of three dry land workouts per week and races every Tuesday and Thursday at the mountain. The races were run as usual, taking the four fastest times from each team at the meet. Although skiing is a highly indi- vidual sport, team spirit plays an im- portant role. At LHS, both boys and girls practice together under one coach which helps to develop a close -knit team. Kuerzel felt that the team was really together because so many of the members were good friends. Indeed, their spirit helped to hold them together throughout the long winter. And Ms. Becky Folta, a former LHS guidance coun- selor, said good-bye t o the team after being coach for several years. A Western Mass. championship team requires great depth, but there were also some standouts among the skiers. This year, junior Benji Falk (2nd in Western Mass.) performed consistently well and won several races during the season. Other top skiers on the boys ' team were Keith Kuerzel, senior Rich Wi- seman, and sophomore Aric Thorne- Thompson. On the girls ' team, Ginny Dowd was once again a major contri- buting factor to their success, plac- ing 6th in Western Mass. She was supported by fellow seniors Hillary Stone, Nelly Swan, and Andrea Sal- vage, as well as sophomore Steph- anie Wiseman. The team excelled this year with such superb athletes. And next year, the success story should continue. sports 1 05 above: Sophomore Marc Quattrochi dives off the blocks. left: Amy Wakeman, senior, excells in the butterfly. above: Senior co-captain Lynn Trelease flashes a worried smile as she cheers on her team at a home meet, but the LHS wild women came through with the win. After suffering through freshmen and sophomore swimming, most students would be content never to look at a pool again. However, there is one group of talented and dedicated athletes who de- vote most of their energies toward this activity during the long, cold winter months-the swim team. Both the girls ' and boys ' teams completed another suc- cessful season. Third year coach Barbara Egan and Isabelle Fraser in her fourth year re- turned to guide the girls ' and boys ' teams, respectively. Seniors Shannon Collins, Lynn Trelease, and Dana Quat- trochi led the girls, while seniors Peter Reynolds and Steven Merrill provided strong leadersh ip for the boys ' team. Although primarily a young team and weak in sprinting, strengths were found in the depth, versatility, and talent of the swimmers-many who have been swim- ming Park and Rec for years. Key mem- bers for the girls were seniors Lynn Tre- lease, Amy Wakeman and Dana Quat- trochi, juniors Athena Agnos and Jodi Metz, and sophomore Jen Masi. Out- standing competitors for the boys were seniors Peter Reynolds, Erik Mandell, Steven Merrill and John Orban, and sophomores Mark Quattrochi, Greg Szy- luk, Michael Spink and Line Mitchell. To prepare for their meets, swimmers stretch out on land and in the water. To prepare mentally, they wear several bathing suits until Western Mass. -at which point they shave seconds off their times and hair off their bodies. Commenting on the grueling twice-a- week morning practices, Coach Barbara Egan said, They are no t thrilled about them, but the kids know that they are a key part of their total conditioning. Egan described the teams as very enthu- siastic, with a great attitude, good spirit, and excellent motivation. She comment- ed, Without the spirit and psyching, the team wouldn ' t do nearly as well. The diving team, under the leadership of Coach Debbie Cave, also showed a great deal of strength and progress this year. The eight member team consisted of seniors Mike O ' Connor and Rebecca Kittredge, juniors Damon Thomas and Jeanne Trelease, sophomore Eric Sinsi- galli, and freshmen Heather Hinshaw, Heather Schwerin, and Miriam Gold- smith. All but the freshmen qualified for Western Mass. And Damon Thomas broke his personal and the school record. The talent and dedication are there. With such experienced coaches and hard-working kids, Longmeadow swim- ming and diving should continue to dominate. sports 107 HOCKEY above: Mike Steele, sophomore, struggles to move the puck past an opponent on the ice. upper right: Center Brett Suzor gets off a pass despite some serious discouragement. right: Junior Andre Frosch makes another great save for the Lancers. 108 sports above: Junior Tony Marchese, thinking on his skates, is looking for action. left: Sophomore Tad Durrenburger helps out goalie Frosh- what are teammates for? above: Members of the 1987 Longmeadow hockey team, follow the game intently. Did you ever watch an LHS hock- ey game? If you didn ' t, you don ' t know what you missed. The 1987 team boasted a number of talented students who have been playing hockey for many years. It ' s a diffi- cult sport which requires a lot of dedication. Players must be able to withstand cold and pain, and they must have excellent skating and puck handling abilities. To develop these necessary skills, the team practiced at Cyr Arena and at the Coleseum, spending one or two hours a day on the ice. Veteran Coach Suzor, described as very very demanding , pushed team members to their limits and expected only excellent performances. He has learned in the past 16 years that hockey is a tough sport, and only the tough win. That ' s why the team worked on being more aggressive this year. Their goal was to take more shots and score more often. The strong first line consisting of Gary Picard at left wing, Mike Sweet at right wing, and center Brett Suzor, turned out tremendous per- formances. They were backed up by a strong defense which included sen- ior Andy Schafer, outstanding goalie Andre Frosch, and junior Betsi Su- zor who received a lot of publicity as one of the three female hockey play- ers in Western Mass. The JV team was cut and only one player, freshman Eric Long, moved up to the Varsity. The lack of inter- est can be attributed to the anoni- mity of the sport; few spectators and little recognition make it difficult to motivate the players although tri- captains Picard, Schafer and Suzor did their best. When these talented individuals pulled together, sparks flew on the ice. The team started out well with two wins, then lost momentum. Pi- card refused to make excuses, stating simply, we didn ' t play 100% hock- ey. Instead he pointed out the team ' s stunning victory over Ho- lyoke in the last game of the season. This win kept Holyoke out of the playoffs and proved what the Lanc- ers could do. sports 109 WRESTLING above: Charlie Gilman, junior, pins his opponent to the mat. right: LHS wrestling team in a pre-game psych up tech- nique-!, 2, 3, Pin! 1 10 sports above: Wrestling team members rest and recuperate from the intense action. left: Jose Toriac, sophomore, looks determined at the start of his match. above: Rich Gafter warms-up for a match by doing push- ups. For a long time wrestling was an unknown sport at LHS, they prac- ticed in the basement and had a few fans. This year, however, they had the first winning season in 18 years with a 9-7 record. Returning coach Tom Starke had a lot to do with this success. For four years he has been working with the boys to develop the necessary strength and skills, unfor- tunately, chances are he won ' t be back next year. The team will also miss the experience of seniors Pat Corrigan, Joe Washinton, and Larry Gloth. Corrigan went 10-6 at 170 pounds; Joe Washington went 6-2 at 189; and all three set an example of dedication during the ups and downs of the season. A defnite up was the team ' s defeat of tough rival East Longmeadow. But victories would not be possible without vigorous training. During work-outs, the team drilled moves, scrimmaged, lifted weights, and ran stairs. They also practiced something called shark bait which is take- downs and gaining control. The hard work paid off during matches, but team members know it takes more than physical skills to be successful. It also takes diligence and enthusi- asm, both of which the 1987 LHS wrestling team displayed. They have a unique psych-up technique where they lie in a circle on the mat and shout 1,2,3, pin! They also shaved their heads for Western Mass. but it ' s the men that make the team, not their hairstyles. And many fine young men contributed their efforts. Besides the three seniors, key players included juniors Charlie Gilman and Bryan Williams and sophomores Mitch Feinsod and Paul Mauri. Wil- liams placed fourth in Western Mass. and continued on to States. With so many talented underclass- men, the wrestling team ' s outlook looks bright. But let ' s give them a little while to savor this year ' s ac- complishments; as Charlie Gilman said, it was what we hoped it would be- a winning season. sports 1 1 1 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL (8-11) Longmcadow Opponent 65 Greenfield 57 57 South Hadley 45 53 Chicopee 66 38 East Longmeadow 47 50 Northampton 62 49 Putnum 61 68 Commercial 73 50 Central 58 53 Amherst 59 45 Chicopee Comp. 63 43 Westfield 46 48 Agawam 71 50 West Springfield 49 77 Minnechaug 66 51 Chicopee Comp. 67 51 Westfield 50 65 Agawam 61 56 West Springfield 43 44 Minnechaug BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL(19-0) Longmeadow Opponent 57 Greenfield 56 56 South Hadley 40 55 Chicopee 49 48 East Longmeadow 46 40 Northampton 38 43 Putnum 40 54 Commercial 51 42 Central 38 47 Amherst 45 34 Chicopee Comp. 26 54 Westfield 40 53 Agawam 36 69 West Springfield 42 53 Minnechaug 33 47 Chicopee Comp. 43 49 Westfield 27 67 Agawam 55 48 West Springfield 34 39 Minnechaug 32 Front Row: J. Cohen, R. Walat, J. Auth, T. McLaughlin, J. Toirac. Back Row: S. Epstein, J. Egan, S. Brunette. D. Murphy, C. Crosby, M. Auth, Coach R. Morissette. Back Row: K. Cunningham, M. Krumsiek, T. Peterson, M. Shay, T. Butler, M. Rubin. Front Row: E. Hall, F Ryczck, R. McRac, K. Michalik, T. Kotwicki, M. Mendrala. 1 2 sports FRESHMAN BASKETBALL (9-7) Longmeadow Opponent 52 East Longmeadow 38 55 Chicopee 47 55 Amherst 42 66 Ludlow 29 59 Ludlow 29 49 Amherst 59 56 Chicopee Comp. 49 35 Westfield 49 47 Agawam 62 63 West Springfield 52 33 Minnechaug 36 54 Chicopee Comp. 57 48 Westfield 58 56 Agawam 59 56 West Springfield 47 52 Minnechaug 39 Top Row: R. Brunette, C. Midura, Coach Mannheim, J. Peterson, S. Yahres. Middle Row: S. Goldberg, R. Calcasola, C. Rogers, M. Cullinan. Back Row: M. Murphy D. McLaughlin, M. Edgerly. GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL (1-16) Longmeadow Opponent 31 East Longmeadow 48 17 Amherst 35 14 Minnechaug 47 37 Agawam 63 28 Northampton 37 29 Westfield 37 16 Chicopee Comp. 52 34 Central 44 17 Chicopee 61 18 Cathedral 47 31 Holyoke 29 26 Amherst 64 38 West Springfield 54 14 Minnechaug 34 29 Northampton 57 30 Agawam 59 38 East Longmeadow 62 Front Row: M. Siciliano, K. Curto, L. Tremble, A. Doherty, K. McGuinnes. Back Row: Coach M. Murray, S. Perlmutter, K. Tremble, J. Radding, R. Haley, K. McMonagle, K. Moynahan, J. Ryan, Coach D. Lynch sports 1 1 3 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (6-11) Longmeadow Opponent 31 East Longmeadow 24 32 Amherst 28 31 Minnechaug 43 20 Agawam 54 19 Northampton 33 27 Westfield 25 26 Chicopee Comp. 44 24 Central 43 36 Chicopee 49 26 Cathedral 38 43 Holyoke 25 25 Amherst 40 41 West Springfield 33 33 Minnechaug 39 26 Northampton 37 6 Agawam 42 37 East Longmeadow 31 Back Row:C. Ong, C. Barkman, S. Lyons, K. Herrala, K. Teahan, N. Carrier, Coach K. Mengano. Front Row:S. Perlaky, C. Ferioli, S. Corrigan, S. Mauri, M. Minardi. HOCKEY (5-9-2) Longmeadow Opponent 5 Chicopee Comp 3 5 Central 5 6 Cathedral 6 4 Agawam 7 3 West Springfield 8 2 Westfield 4 5 Minnechaug 4 2 Holyoke 3 4 Central 1 2 Chicopee Comp 1 4 Cathedral 6 Agawam 2 3 West Springfield 6 4 Minnechaug 7 Westfield 8 5 Holyoke 3 ■ Top Row: Coach Suzor, M. Coyle, J. Burstein, C. LeDuc, K. Grimes, T. Durrcnberger, M. Sylva, M. Chiecko, D. Corsaro, S. Burnett, Coach Reilly. Bottom Row: A. Frosch, M. Sweet, B. Hutchins, E. Long, A. Schafer, G. Picard, B. Suzor, M. Steele, T. Marchese, B. Suzor, M. Wenz. 1 14 sporls BOY ' S SWIMMING (11-1) Longmea low Opponent 95 Northampton 77 94 Cathedral 78 101 Westfield 65 34 Minnechaug 39 101 Northampton 71 113 East Longmeadow 56 93 Minnechaug 79 127 Agawam 40 129 Amherst 42 F Easthampton F 117 Central 55 96 Cathedral 76 111 Westfield 56 Back. Row: D. Thomas, J. McHugh, G. Szyluk, M. Quattrochi, M. Spink, E. Sinsiglli. Third Row: L. Mitchell, D. Cartelli, D. Epstein, M. Casey, M. Mandell. Second Row: M. McGuire, E. Shukan, A. Davidson, J. Davidson, M. Vannini. First Row: E. Mandell, M. O ' Connor, P. Reynolds, S. Merrill, J. Orban. GIRL ' S SWIMMING (10-2) Longmeadow Opponent 116 Northampton 55 103 Cathedral 68 113 Westfield 55 31 Minnechaug 52 119 Northampton 53 108 East Longmeadow 50 75 Minnechaug 97 125 Agawam 43 122 Amherst 49 F Easthampton F 131 Central 38 102 Cathedral 69 110 Westfield 61 Front Row: S. Collins, L. Trelease, D. Quattrochi, M. Green, A. Wakeman. Second Row: A. Germino, K. Walsh, J. Metz, H. Hamph, H. Hinshaw, J. Sinsigalli, C. Napoli. Third Row: K. VanGaasbeck, J. Masi, S. Kimball, J. Wason, S. Napoli, M. Goldsmith, H. Scherin. Back Row: K. Schlueter, A. Agnos, J. Burstein, D. Day, A. Reymann, J. Trelease. sports 1 1 5 BOYS SKIING Placed first in Western Massachusetts Division A STUDENTS PLACING IN TOP TEN WESTERN MASS. DIVISION A: Ben Falk — Second Place Kieth Kuerzel — Third Place Aric Thorne-Thompson — Seventh Place Rich Weisman — Ninth Place GIRL ' S SKIING Placed second in Western Massachusetts Division A STUDENT PLACING IN TOP TEN WESTERN MASS. DIVISION A: Ginny Dowd — Sixth Place Back Row: E. Gai, B. Cohn, M. Rigby, B. Falk, R. Wiseman. Bottom Row: K. Kuerzel, S. Goldblatt, M. Lantz. jj Back Row: C. Wakeman, R. Ashe, M. Gelstein, H. Stone, S. Fitzgibbons, N. Swan, H. Miller. Front Row L Peters, S. Wiseman, G. Dowd, A. Savage. WRESTLING (10-6) Longmeadow Opponent 23 West Springfield 34 42 Frontier 30 36 Putnam 29 18 Quabbin 45 48 Hopkins 17 48 Northampton 18 18 Central 38 48 Commerce 24 36 Ludlow 24 22 Westfield 38 Agawam 63 34 Central 29 49 Athol 15 57 Southwick 12 31 East Longmeadow 27 23 Amherst 31 1 16 sports Back Row. Coach Stark, C. Benrand, J. Washington. P. Corrigan, M. Germino, J. Donnelly, D. Fei. Third Row A. Dudek, D. Herbert, T. Templeton. L. Shomes, B. Williams. N. Nichols, J. Hartley, J. Schneider. M. Pepin. Second Row: G. Od.erna. A. Peng, C. Gilman, S. Walker, R. Gafter. H. Arakclian. K. Delany, A. Canova. First Row: M. Dullea, G. Slachta. D. Deli, P. Mauri. M. Fcinsod, T. Adelton, E. Walls. G. Emerson 18 sludcnt life student life 1 19 HOMECOMING ' 86 For the glory of LHS. Homecoming has as its goal to promote spirit. And homecoming this year at LHS certainly lived up to all expectations. The bonfire kicked things off generating enthusiasm as well as heat. The band played, the cheerlaeders cheered, and Matt Landon introduced sports captains who spoke about their teams. And as the fire died down to glowing embers, Longmeadow students went out into the night to continue the festivities. They congregated again on the clear cold Saturday of November 22 to watch the in- famous Daisy-Weeds game. The exciting game of touch football was played between opposing teams of senior girls coached by senior all-star LHS football players: Kevin Cardinal, John Steiger, Tom Herrala, Matt Woods, Chris Pahl, and Tom McLaughlin for the Weeds; John Lyons, Greg Klovan- ich, Joe Washington, Pat Corrigan, and Cliff Soukup for the Daisies. After weeks of rigorous practice, the girls were in top form. The final score was 14-6 in favor of the above right: Quarterback Kevin Cardinal hands off to running back Chris Pahl. right: Daisy-Weed cheerleaders steal the show. Weeds, but the cheerleaders stole the show and fun was the real winner. On Sunday, the class of ' 87 held their second annual road race. Attended by many, it added $1000 to the class funds which did plenty to raise the spirits of sen- iors. A few days later on Thanksgiving Day, the Lancer football team emerged victori- ous, which made all Longmeadowites hap- py. Students and alumni watched as LHS defeated rival East Longmeadow 34-13 on the Spartan ' s home field. The game pro- vided all with the chance to visit with last year ' s seniors. And the win raised the Lanc- ers to a 9-1 season record. Each year certain things change about homecoming. In 86-87, there was no float competition which meant no carefully planned, well-constructed, prize-winning senior float. On the other hand, somethings don ' t change - school spirit thrived at LHS and the events of homecoming fired us up and brought us together. 120 studcnt life student life 1 21 THE MUSIC MAN There is no business like show business. Our story takes place in Gary, Indiana, a typical small town of the early 1900 ' s. All is quiet and uneventful until the arrival of Harold Hill (played by Tony Temple- ton). Professor Hill comes to town in- tending to con the town into buying band instruments and then splitting fast. But his plans change when he meets Marian Paroo (Doreen Fontaine). She is a prim and proper librarian who lives with her mother and little brother, and gives piano lessons in her free time. But Hill woos her and she reluctantly falls in love with him. Mean- while, Constable Locke knows Hill ' s scam and is trying to catch him. In the end, Hill comes through with band instruments and uniforms, and the residents of Gary, Indi- ana live happily ever after. The same happy ending could apply to the Longmeadow cast of The Music Man. Produced by the sophomore-senior team of Stephanie Wiseman and Michelle La- Valle and directed by Mr. Mucci, the cast of about 100 rehearsed for nine weeks and then opened to rave reviews. The two and a half hour musical played November 6, 7, and 8, selling out on Friday. According to LaValle, all went smoothly and they garnered much congratulations. This is due in part to stage manager Brian Ma- karewicz and assistant director Shannon Mackenzie working behind the scenes. On stage, Templeton and Fontaine turned in outstanding performances. Spec- tators will remember the library number called Marian the Librarian. And who could forget sophomore Ben Sanford as the lisping Winthrop or senior Jordanna Stefansky as the eccentric mayor ' s wife Eulalie Makecknie Shin. The biggest num- ber in the show was the finale 76 Trom- bones. It left the audience feeling good about the show. And that made the cast feel good about their work. Another happy ending. above right: Tony Templeton, junior, delivers a show-stopping bok as Professor Harold Hill. above: Marna Creelman, Lynette Bassett and Jeanne Trelease take time out from dress rehearsal for a quick candid. right: Senior Jordana Stefansky as the eccentric mayor ' s wife. 122 studcnt life left: Sherriff Connor finally arrests his criminal. Matt Wenz. middle left: The worried residents of River City. below left: Junior Angela Johnson and Senior Chris Carey stay in character for a picture. bottom right: Sophomore Carrie Atkins is armed and dangerous. student life 123 P ' ARIETY SHOW- These days I can MC ' d by seniors Paul Cichoki and Alli- son Lynn, the Key Club ' s Variety Show 87, These Days I Can , dedicated to the memory of Ernie Marino, was undoubted- ly a hit. The show, which ran from January 29-31, raised over 4,000 dollars for the Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Institute in Boston. Combining talent and comedy, the cast had a great time as did the audience watching them. Directors Kevin Flaherty and Matt White, supervised by Mr. Climo, chose the theme, These Days I Can be- cause it ' s a song with a point. ' These Days ' is essentially about moving ahead, and it is about an entire generation doing just that, claimed the directors. Hit acts included The Act That Al- most Wasn ' t with Mike Sullivan and Eric Watts, Take Your Time with dancers Tom McNair and Maria Siciliano, All Night Passion with Sue and Donna Landry, and Expanded Life starring lead singer John McKanna. Respect with a group of four senior girls, and the unforgettable Freddie and the Cruisers led by Fred Lambert, proved to the audi- ence that the talent and personalities of LHS are unique and special. The acts were chosen by the directors on the basis of talent, originality, appearance, and audience appeal. Kevin and Matt ful- filled their obligations by choosing the twenty-one acts that performed. All the acts displayed these requirements, plus a lot more. The devoted cast and crew of V-Show 87 worked continuously for three months auditioning, rehearsing, and finally per- forming. Needless to say, their time and effort resulted in an outstanding show in which the selected cast of LHS ' s student body displayed what the school is really all about. After the entire cast of over sixty talent- ed students gave their final curtain call, and the lights came back on, the spectators left the auditorium with a new sense of the R.E.M. song, These Days I Can. As the last line of the song proclaims, take this joy wherever you go ... upper right: Sophomore Audrey Mann dances with Perfection. above: Seniors Andy Gordon, Chris Burns and Bryan House Fight to Party as part of the Guppies. right: Freddie Lambert showed us the definition of cool. — - 124 studcnt life left: Emcees Allison Lynn and Paul Cichocki dazzle the audience with their wit. student life 1 25 ON THE JOB AFTER SCHOOL T.F.L., Big Y, or He-Man: the choice is yours, What do LHS students busy themselves with after school? There is a lot of variety in answer to that question. Many are in- volved in varsity or intramural sports. Oth- ers go home and relax in front of General Hospital, Guiding Light, or He-Man. Some try to catch a few hours sleep. And then there are those ambitious students who go straight from school to the job. The most common jobs for LHS stu- dents are serving fribbles at Friendly ' s and ringing up orders at Big Y. Although these jobs don ' t seem too intellectually stimulat- ing, they are difficult. Try standing on your feet for a six or eight hour shift. Senior Lise Rempel complains that the most difficult thing about her job is having to be nice to customers who are extremely rude. It means your job if you return an offensive remark. Other LHS students are employed by Cappy ' s Shoes, Wm. Burrow ' s Florist, Longmeadow Community Market, and above right: Doug Nebel and Mike O ' Connor know which team rules in TFL, the intramural football league. right: Kara Toole, senior, minds the video store at Bliss Pharmacy. Bliss Pharmacy. It seems highly unlikely that these students work solely for the ex- perience. Generally, it is the paycheck that attracts them. Kids who work an after-school job learn to make the most of their precious free time. They earn a little extra cash and some valuable experience. As senior Gigi Roy said, Having a job allows you to meet other people and it teaches you to be more responsible. It can actually be fun sometimes, too! Members of Blitz, Seniority, and other intramural teams have fun even though they earn neither a paycheck nor a varsity letter. They participate for the pure enjoy- ment of sports. And don ' t let anyone tell you these touch football and volleyball leagues aren ' t competitive! The rivalry is intense. So look around LHS, for many students the day is just beginning when the school day ends. 126 studcnt life student life 127 CHORUS The halls are alive with the sound of music.  The halls are alive with the sound of music — or so it seems! Wandering by room 31, one feels absorbed by the steady stream of music flowing from its interior. Sounds range from the simplest warm-ups and scales to complex works in eight-part harmony. The choral department grew in size this year, raising the total number of partici- pants to approximately 150. The wide range of programs available include cho- rus, open to all students (usually freshmen and sophomores;); concert chorus, avail- able to girls who are at least sophomores; Lyrics, a select choir requiring auditions; and I Cantori, a 12 member select group chosen from Lyrics. The programs, under the Guidance of Peter Thomsen and Mi- chael Mucci, performed at the Chamber Music, Thanksgiving, Winter, Pops, Spring, and Major Works concerts as well as at an exchange concert with Tappanzee High School in Orangeburg, New York. This was the second of a building year for the department, in which it reconsi- dered the way programs were run and im- plemented some changes. An example of this was a mandatory attendance by all music students to the concerts in which they did not perform. Peter Thomsen felt this concept was enthusiastically accepted and that there was an exceptionally coop- erative attitude on the part of the stu- dents. Newly acquired synthesizers and com- puter equipment enhanced choral perfor- mances and overall learning experience. Thomsen noted that this year the men ' s section was one of the finest the depart- ment has had. He concluded by commenting, I ' m ex- cited about what is happening with the choral program. The freshmen are talent- ed and enthusiastic, which means the cho- ral departm ent is in good shape. right: Boys chorus sings rings around Mr. Thomsen who conducts. 128 studcnt life left: Senior Jenn Coupe sings intently along with classmates. student life 129 BAND t Going for baroque The band this year is the product of an abundance of musical talent at L.H.S. It is divided into three sections, concert band, wind ensemble, and jazz ensemble. Con- cert band, directed by Mr. Mucci, is made up of about fifty students. Wind ensemble, a more select group directed by Mr. Bur- kle, consists of about thirty students. These two groups include both upper and underclassmen. The jazz ensemble, a se- lect group also directed by Mr. Mucci, holds rehearsals outside of school, usually two nights a week. Band members brave the cold on Satur- days to play at home football games. These talented and diligent musicians compete in statewide competition. In addi- tion to performing in three concerts a year, members of the band played in the con- cert, and participated in District and All State organizations. They also march in the Longmeadowe Days parade in the spring. Band means different things to different people at L.H.S. For some, it is simply a way to enjoy themselves while making mu- sic. Others strive to express themselves through their instruments. And a few, like senior Lauren Peters, hope to continue as musicians in the future either professional- ly or as a pastime. Several serious musical students are also members of the Young People ' s Symphony (YPS). Band offers a musical outlet for all its members regard- less of their reason for playing. According to senior Janet Lim, Band is a lot of fun. You can joke around, but it ' s also a lot of hard work. Practice makes perfect and perfection is what is expected of the band. The members try their best to practice just that. Thanks, band members, for providing LHS with such fine music. Your dedication and talent are appreciat- ed. above: Band members Mike Lisowski and Bram Bessoff play air guitar in the hall. upper right: Senior Stephenie Gold jammin ' on her French horn at a concert. right: Senior David Ehrenberg concentrates on playing his clarinet. 130 student life li I above: Junior Michelle LaRosa thinks she ' s going somewhere, but not with the strap of her napsack caught in her locker. left: Junior Maria Cacciapouti and friends are embarrassed to be caught looking at the guys and not knowing the score. top picture: Heather Leonovich, junior, picks up her books after an embarrassing spill on the stairs. student life I 33 MASACKSIC One small step to success  Masacksic is the title given to the book which you are reading. It is the collection of memories communicated through pic- tures and words to the students of Long- meadow High School, a scrapbook of im- ages and events of the year. It captures the spirit of LHS; it is LHS tradition. From the first day of school in the fall to the last in June the yearbook staff worked its hardest to produce the best yearbook ever! This year topping the list of hard workers were co-editors-in-chief, Rebecca Kittredge and Karen Rossi. Rebecca ' s job mostly entailed the creative aspect of put- ting the yearbook together. Karen dealt more with the business side of things such as ads and sales. Guiding them and the rest of the staff was their patient, hard-working advisor. Mr. Potvin has been yearbook ad- visor for three years and is as dedicated as the students. This year ' s theme was One Small Step Toward Success. The staff incorporated this theme into pictures and words to pro- mote the idea that students are reaching for success and achieving it in their every day struggles at LHS. Photographers took pictures which staffs such as Underclass, Faculty, and Student Life used with copy stories to demonstrate the academic, ex- tra-curricular, and social life at Longmea- dow High. The dedication of the yearbook staff and the delighted readers of the book prove that LHS spirit is alive and well. Everyone wants to remember and share their high school days. A yearbook is saved years after graduation. Masacksic encompasses LHS into one book, a diffi- cult task considering the variety of stu- dents, teachers, activities, and attitudes. Rebecca concluded, The 1987 Masacksic sought to reflect this variety. We worked hard to continue the LHS tradition of yearbook excellence - it was a long jour- ney, but I think we succeeded. above right: Junior buddies Dena Schulman and Ellen Ferris smile between work on the student life section. right: Editors-in-Chief Karen Rossi and Becca Kittredge manage time for a picture. far right: Sales editors Lynda Meador and Charlene Davitt take a break from business. 134 studem life above: The ads group: Tanya Meregian, Vivienne Sinos, and Diane Makarewicz. upper left: Yearbook advisor, Mr. Potvin, smiles for the camera. upper right: Kate Yahres and Lou Spelios, hard at work on the sports pages. above left: Hillary Stone, photography editor on the other side for this one. left: Maria Berson and Cathy Sergei are our cheerful faculty and underclassmen editors. student life 135 THE JET JOTTER Expanding its coverage On the last Friday of each month, 3,000 copies of the Jet Jotter find their way into the hands of students, teachers, and towns- people. Many take it for granted that a copy of the paper is at their disposal with- out fully realizing the work that goes into its production — the assignments, re- writes, deadlines, layouts . . . Working behind the scenes this year were Editor in-Chief Allison Lynn, man- aging editor Judy Burnstein and advisor John Fitzgerald. Senior editors Amy Wa- keman, Jordana Stefansky, Chris Plumb, David Duncan, Beth Goodman, Andrea Hyatt and Karen Morey added experience to the staff of approximately 50 students. Allison Lynn felt that this year the pa- per broadened its focus with all of its sto- ries by covering more wordly affairs and that there was an increase in student input, as seen by the increase of letters to the editor. The paper took on a more political image in its Point-counterpoint articles and Roving Lens questions while con- tinuing coverage of school sports and ac- tivities. In addition to the monthly distribution of the Jet Jotter held a very successful canned food and dollar drive to benefit world and local hunger in December. Members attended a journalism confer- ence at Holyoke Community College where an award was given for Best News Story and the Columbia Journalism Con- ference in New York. Editor-in-chief Lynn commented, We ' ve really shaped up the paper this year. We have a talented staff and a bright future. She said that there was a good support among staff members. They spot checked each other and worked out prob- lems together. We ' ve learned a lot about journalism. Allison said. What could be a more important achievement for a high school newspaper? above: Senior Editors discuss agenda for upcoming meeting. upper right: Allison Lynn, Editor-in-Chief, promotes the canned food drive. EC - 1 z I r c ' r o DOL A Ox pa UMcer right: Karen Morey, Circulation Manager, smiles with relief after overseeing the distribution of L. l ' the latest issue. J 136 studei it life left: Aaron Silverman waits for the meeting to start. bottom left: Senior Liz Keeney finds her article in the latest issue. student life 1 37 THE ROUGH DRAFT A creative and comical conglomeratage The Rough Draft, Longmeadow High ' s lighter newspaper completed its third year with much progress and success. Mr. Kirkpatrick, Rough Draft ' s faithful advi- sor said The Rough Draft is an opportu- nity for students to try different kinds of writing and responsibilities. These re- sponsibilities included organization, skilled writing, and a perceptive under- standing of life at LHS. Editors Lori Odierna, Rishona Teres and Steve Titus (also known as And, Or, But) along with the rest of the 40 member staff published humorous and interesting articles that pertained to student life. Some favorites were The Draft Honors , Melvin and Moonpuppy and Alice in Wonderland. The Draft also instituted a personals column which was a great way to figure out the latest news, if you could decipher the messages., The Draft was student directed, by the students and for the students, and accept- ed most articles that had something to do with student life at LHS. It showed humor and a good quality of writing. Although The Rough Draft experienced some com- petition from The Jet Jotter, the compe- tent Rough Draft staff pulled through and did not let that get in the way of its publi- cation. Longmeadow students were able to read and enjoy both papers. Valuable senior editors, Mike Shifrin and Kara Toole along with the other edi- tors and staff members produced an origi- nal, humorous, and distinctive newspaper. Senior Richie Wiseman says he prefers Rough Draft because there was no politi- cal bias, only amusing articles relevant to the lives of its student readers. Longmea- dow High read, enjoyed and was proud of The Draft. Mr. Kirkpatrick was especially pleased with watching students grow in the responsibilities they have. - above: The Rough Draft logo that hangs fn homeroom. upper right: Mr. Kirkpatrick hangs out in homeroom. lower right: Sports Editor, Mike Shifrin, reviews his page with Kara Toole, Graphics Editor. 138 student life student life 139 LOVE — Lancers court — ing at LHS. He ' s beautiful! She is amazing. These are the words of starstuck lovers who can be seen whispering behind the backs of those amazingly beautiful peo- ple in the halls of LHS. We ' ve all had that unreachable crush at least once in our high school careers. Once you have exper- ienced it, it is easy to notice in others. She follows him about the halls like a stealthy cat stalking her prey. He follows her like a timid puppy terrified of recognition but longing for acknowledgement. It ' s the same all over. The freshman adores the senior, the sophomore adores the senior, the junior adores the senior, and maybe the senior adores someone besides him herself. Seriously now, we all know that if one does not acquire the admiration of that above right: Barbara Nardi plants a smooch on sweetheart Cliff Soukup. right: Senior friends Greg Sachs, Beth Knisely and Ginny David show their love with a hug in the hall. adored one death resulting from depres- sion is certain. Eating ceases, sleeping ceases, drinking increases, and life gener- ally becomes unbearable. But then, there are those rare cases when the starstruck lover achieves the love of the object of their devotion (or is it desire?). Everything is fine until the dread- ed BREAK-UP. Then death resulting from rejection is certain. It would seem that love is a no win situation but there are also those cases where people meet their freshman or soph- omore year and continue to adore each other through the Senior Prom. Those are the relationships we all risk our dignity and happiness for. As one long term devo- tee declared, Having your love returned is worth all the hurt you go through. fCE , 140 student life student life 141 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ■ Honoring academic excellence The National Honor Society is an orga- nization that recognizes the academic achievements of students. Every year new students from the Junior and Senior classes are inducted into the National Honor Society. In order to become a member, the student must meet certain requirements. Students no longer apply for membership in the National Honor Soci- ety; now the student mu st be chosen by a faculty election in which the leadership, scholarship, service, and character of that student are examined. The National Hon- or Society is based on a point system in which two are given for an A, one for a B, for a C, and-1 for a D. Honors and A. P. courses during the Junior year are given one additional point. To be eligible a stu- dent must have accumulated 16 points by the beginning of their junior year or 20 by the commencement of their senior year. All eligible students are asked to join and once they do they obtain new responsi- bilities. First they must pay $5.00 dues which goes, in addition to the money made in fund-raisers, to five scholarships that are awarded to seniors each year. They are also expected to help the organization by working in the book store or providing free academic tutoring services. The members of NHS are expected to maintain the stan- dards of the club and if they do not they may be suspended or dropped. This year 43 seniors, 30 juniors, and 3 honorary AFS students became new members of the Longmeadow chapter of NHS during the induction ceremony held on October 30. The officers this year were: president-Rich Wiseman; vice-president-Mark Rigby; secretary-Karen Morey; social secretary- Becca Kittredge; treasurer-Dana Quattro- chi; and tutoring chairpersons- Mary Jane O ' Rourke and Andrea Hyatt. The volun- teer advisors were History teacher Lolene Blake and English teacher Judy Pincus. above: Officers gather for a picture. right: Scott Epstein and fellow NHS members look especially enthralled to be at the Wednesday afternoon meeting. 142 studcnt life ' in I I mu „ M • !! upper left: Senior Mark Rigb y speaks to N.H.S. advisor Mrs. Pincus as Liz Welch looks on. above: New NHS members at the induction tea in October. left: Officers Rebecca Kittredge, Andrea Hyatt, and Richie Wiseman address the meeting. student life 143 KEY CLUB ■ Serving in all sorts of ways I i For the past twenty years, the Key Club has made a definite impression on the community of Longmeadow. It has al- ways been a strong club, compared to oth- ers, said Richie Wiseman, a member for the past four years. Governed by David Ehrenberg as president, Matt White as first vice-president, Alan Davidson as sec- ond vice-president, Todd White as secre- tary, and Craig Hanson as treasurer, the Key Club was as always a responsible and busy organization in the ' 86- ' 87 school year. This year alone, the group of approxi- mately one hundred ten students per- formed over one hundred eighty-five ser- vices for the school and town. Delivering town warrants and recycling calendars, working at the concession stand during football and basketball games, and making Thanksgiving baskets for the needy were only some of their duties. Every Wednes- day and Friday, a group of members helped out at Emerson Manor, a housing development for the elderly, and each Sunday, another group spent time with I children at Shriner ' s Hospital. The Key Club also helped with the Canned Food Drive and Toys for Tots. They sponsored the annual Variety Show and raised money for various charities. The fact that everybody in the Key Club worked together to perform this stagger- ing number of community services dis- plays amazing teamwork and a camarade- rie that is rare in many large organiza- tions. It is always open to anyone - male or female - who is willing to spare the time to help. Mr. Climo, the group ' s advisor of nine years, claims that the Key Club was as strong as in preceding years. With a record of achievement like this, it ' s bound to get stronger as time goes on. above: Attentive Key clubbers gather together on a Monday night. upper right: President David Ehrenberg poses in front of the Key Club bulletin board. right: Junior Mark Burns watches the meeting. 144 student life left: Senior George Tazzini and junior Sean Walker show us what all the well-dressed Key Club men wear. below left: Advisor Mr. Climo looks up from his work at a meeting. below: The brand new concession stand open for business and serving customers. student life 145 KEYETTES — Serving the public and showing they care. We have many kinds of people here, not just one type, comments president Kim Roberts about the members of Keyettes. This is just one of the things that have made this year stand as especially successful. She and the other officers, first vice-president Chris Rovelli, second vice- president Courtenay Reyhons, secretary Lori Odierna, treasurer Rishona Teres, and parliamentarian Chrissy Quinn, shared the responsibility of molding each of the one hundred and fifty girls into ex- ceptional citizens. The ten hours required of each Keyette every month are spent doing community sevices. On Sundays, they send a group to Shriner ' s Hospital to entertain the pa- tients. Keyettes hold fund raisers for cer- tain groups such as the Trauma Center. They sell carnations and selflessly donate much of their earnings to Keyette Interna- tional. Also, they adopt a needy child from an underdeveloped country such as Brazil. Gift wrapping at J. C. Penney ' s, and helping out at the high school blood drive are other activities. Miss Wilkinson, first year advisor for the Keyettes, was a great help. Supervising meetings and getting calls for different services are only a few of her duties. These jobs have an important bearing on the club, and much of its existence revolves around her. She has added a fresh perspec- tive to the long-established enthusiasm of the Keyettes. upper right: Rosalind Torrey, senior, looks thrilled at a meeting. right: Keyette officers Chrissy Quinn, Christina Rovelli, Lori Odierna, Courtenay Reyhons and Rishona Teres. (Missing: President Kim Roberts.) 146 studcnt life left: Ronna Bibeau, senior member, is ready for Monday night excitement. middle left: Kate Lagunowich, Ari Matulewicz and Karen Tortorici pay close attention at the meeting. middle right: Diligent Keyette Maren Bean looks up from her work. bottom left: Charlene Davitt, junior, discusses up- coming Keyette activities with a friend. bottom right: President Kim Roberts runs a meet- ing with help from Miss Wilkinson. V - - V . k ml m K i 1 1 ' ¥ l Si 1 n 5 I k «r: _ ■ student life 147 WEEKENDS Remember the three B ' s — be good, be careful and be home ? T.G.I.F.- Another infamous weekend to go down in Longmeadow history. At 2:15 on Friday afternoon the sound of the bell reverberating through the halls brings to LHS students feelings of relief and excite- ment. All of the week ' s tensions drain out of the system as the weekend looms ahead. A poll has been taken. Only two sets of parents will be away this weekend; there- fore party options are limited. If these gatherings fail to prove promising, LHS students will either be wasting gas by cruising or supporting the upkeep of that fine dining establishment, Friendly ' s. Saturday most likely entails a Lancer football game, a shopping spree at Ho- lyoke mall, or for some, a casual frisbee match on the field. For those more ambi- tious students Saturday afternoon pro- early! vides the opportunity to start a paper or work on a college application. Saturday night the Longmeadow police department is probably Filling its quota for the weekend, breaking up still another party. Perhaps some kids are at Showcase Cinemas seeing Star Trek IV or Stand by Me. Or some might be at home with the VCR, popcorn, and a few close friends. Sunday is generally a day to recooperate from the fun of the previous two nights and to do homework. So the weekend for LHS students is Filled with fun relaxation and schoolwork. It is a necessary break from the weekday grind-a chance to unwind and catch up on sleep. Monday means back to school and daydreaming about next weekend. above right: Junior Tracy Withers spends some time on the weekend playing with her dog. right: A group of underclassmen enjoy the home football game on a Saturday afternoon. below right: Mike Anable knows that vegging-out in front of the tube is always a favorite weekend pasttime. 148 student life left: Sophomores Lynda Meador, Kathy Walsh, Danielle Micucci, Krista Bergin, and Dan O ' Donnell having fun on the weekend. middle left: Katie Tremble and Kat Moynahan spend the weekend enjoying the game and their friendship. below: Anyone for a pick-up game of football? asks sophomore Mike Steele. bottom left: Rick Cort, looking for a little weekend romance, is ready to give anyone a hug. bottom right: Seniors Ginny Dowd, Hill Stone, Nelly Swan, Stacey Fitzgibbons, Andrea Salvage, and Beth Knisely, gather for a classy Christmas party. if Ih i ja.« lt l student life 1 49 American Field Service It ' s a small world after all. Hello, Bonjour, Gutten tag, Buenos Dias . . . These are the greetings spoken in different languages that one might learn if they join AFS, the American Field Service. AFS is a thriving club at LHS that welcomes foreign exchange students into the town of Longmeadow. This year ' s exchange students are Ed- wardo Gai from Switzerland, Gertraud Raber from Austria, and Carlos Morales from Bolivia, although Carlos is from a separate organization. AFS presi- dent Karen Morey, Vice president Christina Rovelli, treasurer Andrea Hyatt, secretary Carol Meador, program chairperson Erica Linson and the rest of the club members did their best to welcome them. New advisor Mrs. Ianzito has been added to the welcome wagon. Social functions are a major part of the club ' s activities because introducing the foreign students to American culture is the most important part of their experience abroad. Every year, in the fall, the club spends a weekend in the Berkshires at Lee. Veteran chaperones this year were Mr. Rempel, Mrs. Hyatt, and Mrs. Meador, all parents of club members, who enthusiastically added to the fun, despite their status as supervisors. Other social gatherings include Christmas caroling, parties, and short-term ex- changes. To raise money, the club sold Reese ' s peanut but- ter cups, held numerous bake sales, promoted a car- nival for younger children, and in the spring, spon- sored an International Week, in which exchange students throughout the area participated. The club not only gives of itself to the foreign students but to the needy as well. They adopted a young girl from Brazil to whom they send money for necessities and letters of warmth and encouragement. Every Thanksgiving, the club creates a Thanksgiv- ing Basket, which they fill with various foods for a needy family in the area. According to advisor Mrs. Ianzito, AFS is a fan- tastic way to expand your view of the world beyond our small town and learn about and perhaps visit a foreign country. upper left: Sophomores Brittany Hoff and Cheryl Murray look up from a discussion of their AFS plans. upper right: Eduardo Gai, foreign exchange student from Switzerland, is not happy with the LHS lunches. right: AFS officers Erica Linson, Carol Meador, Andrea Hyatt, Karen Morey and Christina Rovelli pose cheerfully in the library before a meeting. 150 studcnt life CHINESE CLUB Take a ride on the Orient Express. The Chinese Club was formed two years ago by Mrs. Chi-Wen Su. The club ' s pur- pose is to acquaint its members with the cultural aspects of China. It is not a club exclusively for those students taking Chi- nese as an academic subject. It is open to all students interested in learning more about the people and places of China. Mrs. Su has organized the club to be a fun and entertaining social gathering for its twelve members. Many exciting activi- ties are planned for each monthly meeting, such as: cooking authentic Chinese dishes, watching slides and video tapes about Chi- na and learning to make toys that are uniquely and exclusively Chinese. Also, every year, when the Chinese New Year approaches the members of the club pa- rade the halls of Longmeadow High School colorfully dressed in the traditional costumes of the occasion. The Chinese Club helps students become more aware of a country we know so little about, and have fun while doing so. upper left: Mrs. Su explains to a student what the sign says. left: Joe DeCenzo hangs a piece of Chinese art on the wall. above: Chinese Club gathers for a picture in front of their bulletin board student life 1 51 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY - You ' ve gotta have art! After one year at Longmeadow High School, the National Art Honor Society is still going strong. Led by president Eric Madison, the officers planned many ac- tivities and fundraisers to keep the club busy all year. With the departure of Mrs. Judith Ebeling, an addition to the art de- partment, Mrs. Berrera, was the new advi- sor. At meetings every other Thursday, the members decided on activities. One was the painting of the Lancer directional signs on the hallway walls to help lost visi- tors (and freshman) find their way around our school. The cub also planned to hold a fundraisers such as making and selling Grateful Dead-type tie-dyed t-shirts, and selling computer printout pictures made by the art department ' s new graphic com- puter. NAHS also sponsors visits to LHS by well-known art schools to show seniors other options of college. A continuous pro- ject for the club is organizing displays for the showcase in the main entrance. This year ' s club helped to set the trend for a truly creative organization. upper right: NAHS members put their art away for a minute to pose for a picture. right: Aspiring artist, (note the Renoir sweatshirt) Gordon Elgart hopes one day to be in NAHS. far right: Senior John Kelly works cheerfully on a project in the art room. 152 student life OUTING CLUB In search of adventure. When you see a red Cherokee Jeep with a green canoe on top drive into the LHS parking lot, you know it is outing club advisor Ron Hirsh geared up for another trip. Outing club challenges ones self reli- ance. You can learn how to eat rice with larvae or how to portage a canoe for two miles. You might discover how to camp the entire weekend in the rain, (and still have dry socks for the ride home), how to find just the right tree, or how to wash your hair in 40 degree lake water. Most experiences are not only enjoy- able, but great confidence builders as well. There is nothing quite like looking down from the top of a mountain. On an outing club trip you can see the bottom of a cry- stal clear lake in the Adirondacks, hike sections of the Appalations, or go skiing. You can watch the sunset and then sit, mesmorized, by a roaring campfire. Final- ly, O.C. trips are a great way to get away from it all and not have to worry about anything, except, maybe, having your tent collapse or your backpack hidden. above: Outing Club members and advisors meet at the bridge before going in search of adventure. left: Betsi Suzor, Rich George, Mark Achatz and Darby Kileen gather to eat gourmet food on an outing trip. top pic: Mr. Hirsch and Ms. Barrera paddle their way through the mad river. student life 1 53 ABC METCO — Improved educational opportunities. Although both ABC and Metco have non-Longmeadow residents attending LHS, the similarity ends there. Metco is a service that buses black kids from Springfield to LHS each day. This program was created to integrate Long- meadow schools and give the kids a better education. Living in another town some- times complicates things but these kids manage to participate in sports and var- ious clubs at LHS. ABC, that is, A Better Chance, brings teens from throughout the U.S. into Long- meadow. The students, who often come from large high schools in a city, live in ABC house along with two resident direc- tors. Improved educational opportunities at LHS help these students go on to presti- gious colleges. The program is funded by an annual road race and tag sale, and also by personal donations. Doug Seaton, a senior who hails from New York, says he enjoys life at LHS and feels accepted. Metco and ABC programs have been at LHS for many years. And according to all involved, they are a step toward enlighten- ing the sheltered Longmeadow kids about the world outside. top right: ABC students Dan Huie, Rafaa McRae, David Brown, Ralph Rogers, Doug Seaton and Malik Sievers come together for a picture. middle right: Jerome Davis, Metco student, studies in the senior lounge. right: Karolynn Traynham and Terri Thomas, both Metco students, smile for the camera . 154 studeni life S.A.D.D. — These friends don ' t let friends drive drunk. SADD, in its third year of existence at LHS, was in capable hands under the di- rection of advisor Mr. Berte. President George Tazzini described him as enthusi- astic and helpful. These words could also be applied to the club itself. Students Against Driving Drunk has a main goal to inform, not preach. This is a difficut task because many kids don ' t like to be told how to act; they feel they can handle a few beers. But over 50 members of SADD are willing to risk the teasing of classmates to work for a cause they believe in. They aim their message at younger children travel- ling to the middle schools to give peer counseling. At the high school, meetings are held every other Tuesday. Me mbers are trying to set up a Safe Ride pro- gram. During the winter holidays, a table was set up to provide students with litera- ture, including facts and statistics. Tazzini and other officers Mike Shifrin, Kristen Bergin, and Hilary Reiter feel it is hard to judge how successful the club is. They only hope kids will listen and learn. Their mes- sage is simple: Don ' t Drive Drunk! above left: SADD members Jenny Armstrong, Kristen Hoyt, Rick Cort, and Kate Yahres discuss the group ' s new tactics. left: Officers Kristen Bergin, George Tazzini, Hillary Reiter and Mike Shifrin pose for a picture. student life 1 55 STUDYING — [ An A or an F , it ' s all up to you. Studying- it ' s a part of high school life you can not avoid (unless you don ' t mind failing). Each person, however, has their own approach to studying and these individual methods are as varied as the students themselves. We ' ve cho- sen to describe a few of the more popular studying techniques at LHS. Some students chose to devote half an hour per subject each night. They sit at a well-lit desk in complete silence while studying. This method is favored by geeks. When the test comes, the student usually breaks the curve. The crammers try to fit a month ' s worth of studying into the night before the test. This means drinking several cups of coffee (or coke) and taking frequent breaks to jog around your house to stay awake. The student usually re- tains enough information to pass the test and then promptly forgets everything he learned. The distraction-don ' t bother- me student can study anywhere anytime. He prefers a com- fortable place, like the floor of his bedroom, dim lights for ambiance, and background mu- sic like the Dead or CSNY okated at full vol- ume to stimulate brain cells. A Method like this is suited only for certain students with intense concentration and works pretty well. Studying in a group has always been a favor- ite of teenagers. It provides students with a chance to get out of the house on weeknights. Conversation on the subject of school is aban- doned for more interesting topics, like mem- bers of the opposite sex. Little studying is usu- ally done at these get-togethers, so the result is often a poor grade accompanied by the remark, but I studied for hours. Lastly, there is the method perfected by Mr. Conway ' s calculus students- the go to the fridge method. The technique is simple: When confused or frustrated, go to the fridge (cau- tion- this method not for dieters) There are a few other study techniques not outlined here. They range from the bizarre (sleeping with books under your pillow hoping the informa- tion seeps into your brain by diffusion) to the standard (prayer has always been a favorite). Studying is an individual thing. The method you choose and the grade you get is entirely up to you. student life 1 57 rrAD, FASHION FUN — rWhat ' s hot and what ' s not at LHS in ' 87. While walking down Longmeadow High School ' s halls during passing period, one notices quite a variety of fads and fashion that depict each students ' individual per- sonality. This year, we saw more blond hair, water pistols, large earrings, silver penny loafers, watch bands, and Eastland shoes than ever before. Thin multi-colored rope bracelets and anklets were found in abundance. Forenza sweaters in peach and army green were very trendy as well as fashionable benetton and coca-cola rugby ' s in colors from purple to yellow which were on guys and girls alike. Gap convertible sweaters, light blue jeans with holes in the knees, paisley shirts and skirts, and ten button shirts from outback red were necessities to make it through a rough day. Large canvas bags on the shoulders of girls were a common sight. Big pockets, buttons, rhinstones, and zip- pers found on every piece of clothing made our wardrobes unique. Short, cropped hair with gel, mousse or stiff stuff hairstyling spray was definitely in as were big bows and banana clips in longer hair. Jammin ' , baaad, and wicked cool were heard echo- ing off every wall. Entertainment this year for students consisted of endless possibilities such as David Letterman- the lord of late night lunacy , concerts, Hard Rock Cafe, watching Thursday night T.V. with The Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers, Night Court and L.A. Law, going to LHS foot- ball games, bowling, reading IT by Steven King, Friendly ' s parties (we ' ll skip the de- tails, use your imagination) and movies like Stand By Me and Crocodile Dundee. Dances, V.C.R. a-thons, and get to- gether with your closest friends were fa- vored by many LHS students. And seniors could be found looking for jammers or spending late nights (and early mornings) at Roller World. Fads, fashion, and entertainment helped make 1986-87 a unique year at LHS. Indi- vidual personalities blended with trendy gimmicks, clothes, and fun. All of us, as a group made history. Keep up those cre- ative and new ideas, LHS, we ' ve proven we ' re special!!! upper right: Senior Kevin Cardinal just hanging around on a summer weekend wearing a Dead shirt and shades. right: Carrie Pope models the bow . « 158 student life left: Rope bracelets and anklets were popular at many beaches this summer. middle left: Can you guess who ' s in the Guess? middle right: Kathy Raman, sophomore, wears tie-dye . bottom left: Reebok, the sneaker of our generation. bottom right: Derek Ottani hides behind his unique music preference. student life 159 PASSING TIME - So much to do, so little time. Passing time between classes at LHS is four minutes long. Students frequently com- plain that this just isn ' t enough time; there is so much to do between classes. Here is a partial list of things to do during passing time: 1) Socialize with friends who are not in your classes. 2) Finish a homework assignment due for the following class. 3) Flirt with a boy girl you are interested in. 4) See a teacher about getting an exten- sion on a project. 5) Discuss plans for the upcoming week- end. 6) Complain about classwork you didn ' t understand. 7) Make a phone call to a friend who ' s home sick. 8) Ask a friend with a car to go out to lunch. 9) Check out who is wearing what in school today. 10) Exchange gossip. 11) Go to the bathroom 12) Check your hair in a mirror. upper right: Andrea Izsak is happy to be done with her school day. right: Mr. Morissette says what kind of pass is this? to Mike Anable and Jim McHugh. 13) Kiss your boyfriend girlfriend good- bye passionately. It must last 54 min- utes. 14) Oh yeah, get to your next class before the bell rings. However, if you make effective use of passing time, look at all you could accom- plish: 1) Find out the latest gossip. 2) Copy the homework you forgot to do. 3) Make a date. 4) Have your extension request denied. 5) Realize there is very little going on this weekend. 6) Find out that nobody else understood what went on in class either. 7) Find out what is happening on the day- time soap operas from your sick friend. 8) Agree on where to go for lunch. 9) Make fun of someone who is not wear- ing a designer label. 10) Relieve yourself. 11) Look in the mirror and realize nothing can help you. 12) Get lockjaw from your passionate kiss. 13) Sneak into class as the bell rings. 160 studcnt life left: Ginny Dowd and Maria Siciliano, just hanging out in the hall. middle left: The motto of Hill Stone, Nelly Swan, and Andrea Salvage: hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil. middle right: Sophomores Tricia Tranghese and Jose Toirac meet in the hall. Do they have a pass? bottom left: Best friends Dena Schulman and Mel Graff take a break in the hall to chat. bottom right: Passing time provides sophomore Jamie Egan and senior Gigi Roy a chance to socialize. student life 161 CURRENT EVENTS People, Places, Events, 86-87 . iiJ V lop picture: Britain ' s Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain ' s 920-year old monarchy. Andrew is the queen ' s second son and fourth in line to the throne. above: Caroline Kennedy, who captured America ' s heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist in Hyannis Port, Mass., on July 19, 1986. i N i 162 studcnt life Source: Amusement Business Boxscore 6. Danger Zone, Kenny Loggins 7. These Dreams, Heart 8. Rough Boy, ZZ Top 9. Invisible Touch, Genesis 10. Take Me Home Tonight, Eddie Money Source: MTV: Music Television left: The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash — a Fourth of July festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady ' s first 100 years. top picture: New York Giants coach Bill Parcells is carried off the field after the Giants defeated the Denver Broncos (39-20) in Super Bowl XXI in Pasadena, California, on January 25, 1987. above: They call it crack on the East Coast and rock on the West Coast. Whatever its name, this refined, smokable form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. student life 163 top picture: President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. above: Gennadiy Zakharov (left), a Soviet U.N. employee was arrested on a subway platform in New York City and charged with spying. A week later American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff was arrested on the streets of Moscow and accused of spying on the Soviet Union. Both men were released within weeks and the entire affair set the stage for a superpower summit meeting in Iceland. 164 current events above: U.S Air Force and Navy jets attacked five targets inside Libya under cover of darkness in April of 1986, delivering a response to what President Reagan called the monstrous brutality of Libyan-backed terrorism. (Among the targets was the Libyan Naval Academy, located in a suburb of Tripoli.) current events 1 65 166 undcrclassmen underclassmen 167 Juniors- It ' s the toughest and most important year in High School. How many times has everyone heard that about Junior year? The Junior Class of ' 88 has come through with flying colors, however. Under the lead- ership of advisors Mr. Slate and Ms. Broderick, the class worked together. Officers Dennis Murphy, President, Andy Drummey, Vice-President, Drew Collina, Treasurer, and Liz Finn, Secretary, led the way. The class ' s projects include Ghostbusters, which was Halloween insurance, the sale of flower center pieces for Thanksgiving, the bottle drive, and tag sale. Ms. Broderick said that the class strived to introduce original and unusual fundraising ideas. They are an original and unusual class, and proud of their accomplishments. Abrams, David Agnos, Athena Alexopoulos, Joseph Allen, Carolyn Alsberg, Tanya Anable, Michael Arakelian, Haig-Aram Armstrong, Jennifer Aronson, Scott Bagshaw, Cheryl Bailey, Elizabeth Batchelder, Edward Blair, Holly Bowen, Andrew Breslaw, Amy Brodsky, Andrew Brown, David Brunette, Stephen Buonfiglio, Yolanda Burke, Kevin Burnett, Scott Burns, Mark Cacciapouti, Maria Canter, Jackie Carroll, Patricia Casey, Mark Chamberland, Mark Chapman, Mary Pat Christopherson, Jane Ciccia, Laureen Clark, James Clark, Patricia Cohen, Aaron Cohen, Debra Cohen, Jonathan Cohn, Bradley Colella, Peter Colligan, James Collina, Andrew Connor, Michael Contos, Elena Corsaro, Don Cort, Royce Coyle, Matthew Creelman, Marna Czelusniak, Rachel Dallape, Rodney Dansereau, William 168 junic «j -It! f fctr Kjl i IC — Davidson, Alan Davis, Jeffrey Davitt, Charlene Day, Andrew Degon, Michelle Desopo, Katherine Deweese, Thomas Dindas, Jodi Dineen, Margaret Dobbs, Holly Dolce, Cynthia Donnely, William Doolan, Jennifer Downey, Stephanie Doyle, Michael Drummey, Andrew Duckman, Thomas Dudek, Annette Dugan, John Dupre, Therese 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 George, Richard Germino, Matthew juniors 169 Gerstein, Mindy Gilman, Charles Gilman, Eli Gladstone, Scott Glantz, Howard Glasgow, Robin Goldberg, Eric Goldstein, Howard Gonzalez, Elizabeth Gotlib, Joshua Gottfried, David Graff, Melanie Grimes, Keith Grodsky, Scott Guardione, Gina Gutstein, Joanna Haley, Rachel Harris, Melanie Harten, John Hayes, Kristen Hebert, Diane Hershelman, Heather Herzig, Kevin Hiltpold, Glenn Hooven, Paul Howell, William Hoyt, Kristen Huie, Daniel Hurley, Laura Izquierdo, Migdalia Ives, Geoffrey Johnson, Angela Kaufman, Jill Keane, Elizabeth Killeen, Darby Kimball, Tracy Kisiel, Kyle Kusiak, Steven L ' Heureux, Scott Labovitz, Craig Lagunowich, Kate Lambert, Amy Lambert, Christopher LaRosa, Michelle Lefer, Julie Leib, Jeffrey Leonovich, Heather Linson, Bruce 170 juniors Lisowski, Michael Llewelln, Lee MacElhiney, Peter Mackerer, Lisa Maggi, Joseph Magill, Jennifer Maloney, Sean Mandell, Michael Marchese, Richard Matulewitz, Ariadne Maxwell, Michael McHugh, James McKanna, David McKeon, Christopher McMurray, Sarah McRae, Rafaa Metz, Jodi Michalik, Karl Mills, Mary Molinari, Lynne Moran, Catherine Moran, Maryellen Morey, Michelle Moulden, Nathan Murphy, Dennis Myers, Stephanie Nathan, Debbie Nichols, Nicholas Nugent, Christopher O ' Connor, Gregory O ' Keefe, Shauna Occhiuti, Alan Ong, Catherine Ostrowsky, Sheryl Paczkowski, Craig Parker, Sabrina Perlman, Michael Pieraldi, Denise Polga, Kate Pope, Carolyn Poskanzer, Jason Pozzuto, Lidia Price, Tamura Radding, Jayme Rappaport, Tracy Ratner, Todd Raymond, Korey Rencus, Sharon Reyhons, Courtney Reymann, Alicia Riorden, Robert Ritzen. Noah juniors 171 Roberts, Sean Rogeness, James Rogers, Mellissa Rosenkranz, Bradley Rowland, Todd Rusiecki, Tina Santiago, Edward Sarno, Joanna Schlueter, Krista Schulman, Dena Serafino, Anita Shapiro, Alan- Shay, Marc Shea, Kathleen Sheehan, Amy Sheley, Nicole Shomes, Lome Shukan, Evan Sievers, Malik Simons, Stacey Sisitsky, Hope Smith, Jennifer Soltz, Robert Somerville, Ronald Sorrentino, Katheryn Spencer, Cady Squier, Rebecca St. Amand, Elizabeth Stackhouse, Andrew Stafford, Christopher Stevens, Jason Stone, Eric 31PH 172 juniors Sullivan, Michael Sumner, Christopher Suzor, Betsy Sweet, Jonathan Sweet, Michael Szymojko, Louise Taylor, Amy Templeton, Tony Teta, Frank Thakur, Neela Thomas, Damon Thomas, Terri Thompson, Kim Toole, Joseph Trelease, Jean Tuman, William VanGaasbeck, Kristen Vecchiarelli, Brett Walker, Sean Wallace, Alison Wallace, James Watson, David Watts, Eric Wellstead, Wendy Wenz, Matt White, Matthew White, Stacy Whitlock, Jean Williams, Bryan Winberg, Nils Winkler, James Withers, Tracy Yahres, Kate Youmell, Elizabeth Zettl, Stephen Zimmcr, Steven juniors 173 a WALK IN THE SHOES OF A JUNIOR The Junior walks into school, tired and a block late on Friday morning. He was up until three in the morning completing his term paper. First the Junior has History. At least we don ' t have lectures this year, he thinks as he walks into the open space. Another block of World War II, though, is getting ridiculous! On the way to gym, the Junior walks proudly past the Senior lounge; next year, that room will be his. But for now, he gets pleasure from ordering Freshman around. Being a leader makes gym a lot more fun. The Junior takes a physics test. What a waste, all those velocity problems. He hopes for a C. And the Junior has Spanish. He ' s been taking this language for how long and still can ' t speak it!?! The Junior is happy. One of the best privileges bes- towed on Juniors is having reached upperclassmen status and last block release. He has a study last block. More- over, he just got his license, so, he won ' t have to walk home. But as he walks out of school, he remembers he will be returning early the next morning. SAT test date has arrived. His whole life seems to be riding on the score he gets. Thoughts of college creep into his mind . . . But Saturday night promises to be fun. At least the Junior knows he won ' t be kicked out of any parties. juniors 175 Sophomores The year of oblivion for most turned out to be quite spectacular for the Class of ' 89. Advisors Mrs. Mur- phy and Ms. McShane and the officers Steve Grace, President, Kevin Fromm, Vice-President, Mike Krumsiek, Treasurer, and Carrie Atkins, Secretary, along with many others, brought the class recognition and admiration. Their semi-formal in November turned out to be a great success as did their many other projects. The Class of ' 89 has prepared itself for the grueling difficulty of junior year and the endless fun of senior year with dedication and fervor. Adelson, Todd Agnos, Anastasia Alletto, Caryn Asseo, Kevin Atkins, Carolyn Auth, Matthew Baer, Marci Baker, Christi Barkman, Pam Barowsky, Mimi Bean, Maren Bell, Thomas Bellerose, Edward Belli, Karla Berard, Craig Bergin, Kristen Bermani, Shelly Bernstein, Stacey Berson, Maria Bessoff, Bram Biscotti, Jared Blauner, Elisabeth Borek, Jeffrey Briones, Anselmo Brockmyre, Hugh Brownstein, liana Bruce, Jeffrey Butler, Todd Campagna, Christopher Canavan, Carin Caney, Darren Canova, Alan 1 76 sophomores Caputo, Lewis Cardaropoli, Anthony Carrier, Michelle Cartelli, Damon Chagnon, Jeremy Chapman, Naomi Chapman, Rosiland Charkoudian, Gregory Chase, Garrett Chiecko, Michael Coache, Jeff Cobbs, Colleen Cohen, Bradford Cohen, Harry Cohn, Brad Corrigan, Shelly Corvin, Steven Crand, Michael Cratty, Courtney Crosby, Christopher Cruz, Bernadette Cunningham, Keith Cutting, Alysia Dabiri, Sharine Damon, Nancy Danio, Jennifer Davidson, Barbara Deli, Dean Dietz, Eric Dindia, Christopher Dosick, Johnathan Dudek, Mark Durrenberger, Edward Egan, James Eldridge, John Elgart, Gordon Evanguelidi, Nikolai Farro, Mellissa Feinsod, Mitchell Fenton, David Ferazzi, Paula Ferioli, Christine Ferris, Traci sophomores 1 77 Fischer, James Fisher, Heidi Fisher, Scott Florio, Lauren Forsman, Candace Fox, Kristine Francis, Richard Freed, Karen Fromm, Kevin Gafter, Richard Gales, Dawn Gaynor, Kim Gerstle, Michael Gleason, Kristen Glennie, Dale Gold, Marc Goldman, Gregory Goldman, Leah Goodman, Adam Gordon, Jill Grace, Stephen Grambach, Jason Gray, Michael Grigg, Allen Hall, Eben Haramut, Thomas Hartley, Jason Hatch, Kathleen Hebert, Dennis Herman, Cheryl Hess, Simon Hildreth, Belinda Hirschenfang, Alex Hirsh, Jennifer Hirshberg, Lauren Ho, Irene Hoff, Brittany Hollister, Jodi Homan, Jennifer Houston, Susanne Hoyt, Vannessa Hughes, Michael Jalonen, Candice Johnson, Laura Johnson, Samuel Josephson, Jill Julian, Eleanor Kaplan, Eve Kclley, Joseph Kelly, Shelagh Kimball, Stephanie Kimball, Suzanne 178 sophomores Kohler, Amy Komosa, Jennifer Kotwicki, Thomas Krumsiek, Micheal Lagana, Jason Langieri, 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 Luty, Thomas Lyons, Beth MacDonnell, Patrick Mackenzie, Kristen MacLaughlin, Richard Madison, Glenn Makarewicz, Brian Mann, Audrey Margolis, Jaime Mari, Claudia Marshall, Ericka Martel, David Masi, Jennifer Mauri, Paul Mauri, Sharon Mayer, Audrey McCarthy, Ann McCormick, Lori McGuinness, Trinna McGuire, Michael McHugh, John McMonagle, Katherine McNair, Thomas Meador, Lynda Mendrala, Mark Meregian, Tanya Miccucci, Danielle Miller, Tracey Minardi, Marlene Mitchell, John Morgan, Scott Moynahan, Kathryn Murphy, James Murphy, John Murray, Cheryl Napoli, Stephanie Nathanson, Brian sophomores 179 Neeld, Laura O ' Donnell, Daniel Oakes, Mary Beth Odierna, Greg Ormsby, Michelle Orr, Jennifer Pacella, Katherine Pardee, Amy Peng, Albert Pepin, Michael Perguidi, Stephanie Perkins, Brittany Perlaky, Sara Perlmutter, Brent Peroulakis, Elizabeth Paskurich, Jason Peterson, Thomas Phaneuf, Nicole Phillips, Michelle Plankey, Julie Pomerantz, Anne Price, Jeremy Quattrochi, Marc Raman, Kathleen Ramaswamy, Rajeev Rampone, John Ratner, Tiffany Rau, Krisyen Reiter, Hilary Reynolds, Mathew Rickless, Amy Rinaldi, Todd Roberts, Jill Rowland, Geoffrey Ruark, Daryle Rubin, Mitchell Rudolph, Nathan Ruffy, Bryan Rugani, Robert Ryan, Barbara Ryczek, Kevin Salwen, Michael Sarnoff, Craig Santos, Wanda Schwartz, Mark Seidel, Frank Shapiro, Steven Shaughnessy, Kim Shea, Cathleen Shifrin, Joshua Shulman, Kristen 1 80 sophomores Silverman, Aaron Simonoff, Lori Singo, George Sinsigalli, Eric Spink, Michael Spinney, Benjamin Stachowicz, John Staggs, Kim Starr, Allisa Steele, Michael Strode!, Sharon Sylvia, Matthew Szczepanek, Edward Szmyczyk, Rosanna Szyluk, Gregory Toirac, Jose Trangese, Trisha Tremble, Katie Trenholm, Michael Tufts, Dana Tyson, Kimberly Uss, Stephen Vadgama, Rakesh Van Wagner, Robert Vivenzio, Fred Vogel, Shari Walat, Robert Walczak, John Walsh, Kathleen Walthouse, Julie Warde, Keith Wasen, Jennifer Welch, Kristen Werman, Wendy Wesson, Lauren Whiteside, Meg Weiner, Andrew Wilde, Kristen Willett, Scott Wiseman, Stephanie Zeger, Sahri Zides, Debra Zitomer, Michael Zolotor, Adam sophomores 1 81 ' WALK IN THE SHOES OF A SOPHOMORE The Sophomore walks into school Friday morning, lost in the crowd. He can ' t wait until this year is over. The Sophomore will have finally reached upperclassmen sta- tus. He has U.S. History I, first block. The Sophomore knows everything about the Pilgrims and Puritans. Next block, he Sophomore has gym - swimming. But he is happy. He knows that after the quarter is over, he will never again, have to swim in the High School. The bell rings. The Sophomore goes to PSAT prep class. They don ' t do anything today because tomorrow he will take the real test. The Sophomore isn ' t too wor- ried, but he knows that after the PSAT comes the SAT, then retakes, then ... At least half of the Sophomores high school career is over. The Sophomore walks to the cafeteria. He goes to his usual seat at the long tables. The freshmen seem so little. We were never that immature, the Sophomore tells his friends. The Sophomore and his friends talk about the night ' s plans. They heard about a party. It won ' t hurt to try to get in — it ' s not like they ' re freshmen. A few blocks more and the day is over. The Sophomore walks quickly out of school. The Sophomore walks forward anxiously, leaving youth behindhand striving for upperclassmenship. sophomores 1 83 Freshmen The first year in High School can be a terrifying experience at first, but the class of ' 90 pulled them- selves together in unity. Their advisors, Ms. Finn and Mr. Gelinas, guided them through that introductory year in an expert fashion. Officers Louis Spelios, President, Bonnie Kittredge, Vice-President, Jo Bay- ley, Treasurer, and Andrea Engleman, Secretary, did an excellent job despite their lack of experience. Pro- jects included a dance in December and a dues drive. With lots of spirit, determination, and character, the Class of ' 90 established for themselves a great reputa- tion. Adelson, Eric Airne, Anthony Albano, Pat Allison, Keith Axler, Brian Balakier, Richard Banson, Felice Barbieri, Marianne Barkman, Cara Barksdale, Heather Battaini, Kim Bayley, Johanna Bayne, Carolyn Belknap, Angela Bergeron, Christopher Bourcier, Eric Boutin, Erin Braverman, Joshua Brenerman, Maria Brooslin, Andrew Brulport, Amy Brunette, Robert Bruns, Jay Burke, Brian Burstein, Jeffrey Burton, Amy Bye, Jeffrey Carroll, Steve Calcasola, Richard Calvanese, Glenn Cardaropoli, Louis Carrier, Nicole Casey, Michael Cash, Christy Chapman, Peter Chiarizio, John Cimini, Carla Cohen, Mark Councell, Sarah Cullinan, Matthew Cunningham, Jason Davidson, James Deal, Travis DeCandio, Diane DeCenzo, Joseph DeLong, Marci Dickcrman, Douglas Dreifus, Paul 184 frcshmen %ffi ' • ' ■]: IrTl «• ' • ' k j wt r Dullea, Matthew Dullea, Michael Edgerly, Matthew Emerson, Garrett Engelman, Andrea Epstien, David Farrell, Bradford Farrell, Jamie Farro, Kevin Fleming, Kevin Friedberg, Jason Friedman, Lisa Frost, Alexander Garvey, Kristen Germino, Angie Girr, Christopher Goldaper, Jason Goldberg, Lawrence Goldberg, Stephen Goldman, Laurie Goldsmith, Miriam Gray, John Green, Dana Green, Lucas Gregorski, Jennifer Grey, David Griffin, Michael Grigg, Amy Hagberg, Linda Hampf, Heather Hand, Noah Herrala, Kelly Hinshaw, Heather Hodges, Christopher Hoff. Julie Hoffman. Matthew freshmen 1 85 Hooper, Leigh Hsieh, Meng Che lzak, Andrea Jarvis, Richard Joseph, Jacqueline Joshi, Ajii Kaufman, Kori Kent, David Kielbania, Richard Kimball, Grayson Kittredge, Bonnie Krywicki, Matthew Lamb, Jason Landis, John Lawson, Brian Lee, Karen Lefer, Karen Lendry, Donna Levitz, Allison Lewis, Aaron Long, Eric Lyon, Tanisha Lyons, Stephanie Madison, Michelle Magnacca, Tara Magovern, James Maguire, Louise Martin, Jason Mayorhofer, Thomas McCullough, Richard McFarlin, Kernaa McLaughlin, Daniel Martenson, Gary 186 freshmen Meadows, Jodi Menard, Lise Midura, Christopher Miller, Sarah Mills, Ann Mirkin, Lisa Mooradd, Julie Mott, Christopher Mukal, Sunil Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Michael Murray, Debbie Murray, Heather Myers, Christ Napoli, Christina Nugent, Kimberly O ' Donnell, Maureen O ' Malley, Shawn Ong, Anthony Orban, Rachel Oron, Gal Pacella, Joseph Paczkowski, Tracy Parrotte, Mike Passo, Ilyse Patterson, Elizabeth Perguidi, David Peterson, Jeffrey Poltack, David Price, Jennifer Quinlan, Jeffrey Quinlan, Victoria Rappaport, Jessica freshmen 1 87 Ritchie, Paul Roberts, Rachel Rodolakis, Anthony Rogers, Christopher Rosol, Jodi Rutana, Eric Sachdeva, Kavita Sasen, Leigh Schafer, Lori Schlueter, Kurt Schneider, Jeffrey Schnitzler, Micaela Schwartz, Aliza Schweiger, Dana Schweiger, Jennifer Schwerin, Heather Seidel, Crystal Sergentanis, Jason Shatz, Adam Shay, Mara Sher, Adam Sherman, Michelle Shiraki, Amy Shore, Sammi Sinos, Rania Sinsigalli, Jessica Slachta, Grogory Smith, Jennifer Smith. Kimberly Sorrcntino, Laurie 188 freshmen Spelios, Louis Spivak, Dana Strenstrom, Beth Sutton, Lloyd Szela, Susan Tarr, Brett Teahan, Kate Templeton, Robbie Teres, liana Themistos, Elaina Thompson, Whitney Thorne-Thomsen, Aric Titus, Mark Tranghese, Jennifer VanAmberg, Joel VanOrden, Rebecca Vannini, Mark Varley, John Wakeman, Carlie Walen, Zachary Walker, Kenneth Wallace, Brian Wallace, Joe Weiler, Amy Welker, David White, Sean Wilson, Michael Winkler, Robert Yahres, Stephen Zive, Brian Zuzgo, Tobie freshmen 189 190 frcshmcn WALK IN THE SHOES OF A FRESHMAN The Freshman walks into school Friday morning, try- ing to recall what block comes first. Then he remembers: B-block, gym. So after homeroom, he goes to the locker rooms. As he walks down the poolhallway, he wonders what the carpet looked like. The Freshman has to swim. Lap after lap in the school pool in mid-December. He ' s not happy; he ' ll have to do the same thing next year. After a block of Biology, the Freshman has lunch. He trembles as he walks quickly past the Senior Lounge - who knows when a Senior might pick him up and drag him inside. The cafeteria is noisy and crowded. The Freshman still gets nervous when he enters this chaos, so different from the order of Middle School. And all the different lines to get food from! The Freshman picks hot lunch: Managers Choice. He hasn ' t learned yet. During lunch, the Freshman discusses with his friends their plans for that night. After realizing that there are no parties, or at least none that they ' ll get into, the Freshman make a plan. They will walk, or bike, of course, to Friendly ' s and hang out. There ' s always the Hu Ke Lau, if that gets boring. By the end of the day, the Freshman is exhausted. But, he is happy; he has survived another week at LHS. freshmen 191 192 ads ads 193 1 94 Ads Ads 195 AMERICAN REALTY Memorial Drive Chicopee, MA 196 ads RINALDI ' S RESTAURANT Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE 794 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA WM. BURROWS FLORIST, INC. Longmeadow Shops Longmeadow, MA LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 159 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA ads 197 CA=R LL HAVEL World Wide Travel Specialists VOLVO SAAB PORSCHE AUDI F athers m V 434 Memorial Avenue V WEST SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS 01089 CARROLL TRAVEL BUREAU 471 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA © fSjJ Superior fi RUG ■cleaning CO. 788-4518 PERFECTION IS UNATTAINABLE SUPERIORITY IS NOT. CONGRATULATIONS. SUPERIOR RUG CLEANING CO. 6 Progress Avenue Springfield, MA Paper Products, Cleaning Supplies Equipment AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS OF Clarke Floor Machines Crown-Zellerbach Towel Tissue System Dynasurf Building Maintenance Products Kimberly-Clark Service Products Milwaukee Dustless Brush Rubbermaid Commercial Products 3M Building Maintenance Products ELCO Brand Quality Maintenance Products Taski Maintenance Systems Foodservice Sanitation Systems 77 WAREHOUSE ST., EDWARD L. CANTER Inc. -Established 1940- Serving Western New England off Island Pond Road, Springfield I98 Ads n George ' 75 Lissa ' 76 FONTAINE FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Matthew ' 81 Noiel ' 83 Doreen ' 87 I JA -=m Ads 1 99 AGAWAM AUTO SCHOOL 379 Walnut Street Agawam, MA MURPHY ' S SPORTING GOOD and TROPHIES • PUMA • PONY • BROOKS • CONVERSE • SPOT-6ILT • RUSSELL • RAWLING8 • WILSON • CCM - SPALDING • COOPER • BRINE ATHLETIC EOUIPMENT.UNIFORMS JACKETS FOR SCHOOLS.TEAMS ORGANIZATIONS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1987 From Murphy ' s MURPHY ' S SPORTING GOODS 1225 Sumner Avenue Springfield, MA 200 ads BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1987 FROM THE CLASS OF ' 88 LI ' L PEACH 795 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA SHAKER BOWL 168 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA The only AS80 Automatic Scoring In The Area Qui etiam praeteritis fruitur, bis vivit Latin III IV ads 201 ? WRING STUDIO Congratulations to our Seniors You made the right choice! Class of 1988 will be photographed in both traditional and outside settings. ° Personalized Sitting with 8-12 poses to choose from. ° Clothing Changes, if desired. ° Air Conditioned Comfort. ° Dressing Rooms. ° Pets, instruments, uniforms, and friends encouraged. Weddings and Portraits of Families Individuals 1216 Main Street, Springfield 734-6479 202 Ads The Class of 1987 bids farewell to LHS THE FLOWER LOFT 297 Bridge Street Springfield, MA KITTREDGE EQUIPMENT CO 2155 Columbus Avenue Springfield, MA Ads 203 204 ads LONGMEADOW FLOWERS Williams Street Longmeadow, MA FONTAINE DEVELOPMENT 184 Maple Street Springfield, MA ads 205 JOSTENS PRINTING PUBLISHING Don Lendry 265 Meriweather Drive Longmeadow, MA 01106 sv Pm TOROS OMARTIAN SON, INC. 286 Bridge Street Springfield, MA. w w mm 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 COMPLIMENTS OF: The Class of 1990 206 Ads MASTER JEWELERS INC. 807 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA Ilandmudc Sweaters ♦ Accessories FANCIFUL YARNS WOOL AND EWE 797 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA Located at: 385 Enfield Street 97 Elm Street 28 Hazard Avenue T McCULLOUGH TAFT REALTY A Division Of Sears Real Estate (413) 567-8972 McCULLOUGH AND TAFT REALTY 784 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA Ads 207 MEADOWS RACQUET CLUB 170 Dwight Road Longmeadow, MA m 208 ads BEAULIEU CHEVROLET 707 State Street Springfield, MA BRUNO ' S PIZZA 275 Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, MA AGAWAM MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 719 Main Street Agawam, MA ads 209 COLLEGE FORMALS 208 Walnut Street Springfield, MA ELEANOR BREGA AND BETH CURTO REALTORS 734 Bliss Road, Long., MA 210 ads Compliments of: American Saw Mfg. Company 301 Chestnut Street East Longmeadow, MA Band Saw Blades • Hack Saw Blades Reciprocating Jig Saber Saw Blades Hole Saws • Files TOTSY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Cabot And Bigelow Streets Holyoke, MA ads 211 THE BOTTLE SHOP THE MOVIE SHOP 909 Shaker Road Longmeadow, MA Compliments of: THE KEYETTES NAPOLI LANDSCAPING 32 Brookwood Drive Longmeadow, MA 212 ads MCNAIR BUSINESS MACHINES 419 Main Street Springfield, MA KIMMELL ' S BAKERY 800 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA WINCHESTER AUTO SCHOOL 181 State Street Springfield, MA ads 213 16 Bliss Road Longmeadow, MA , I l ' Q iPIA ' : PERSONALIZED SERVICE INS. AGENCY 143 Shaker Rd. P.O Box 21 1 East Longmeadow, MA 01028 BLISS PHARMACY 798 Williams Street Longmeadow, MA KATHLEEN BURNS BUSINESS PHONE JAMES CROSBY (413)323-7879 (413)525-7099 (413)567-0174 PERSONALIZED SERVICE INS. 143 Shaker Road Longmeadow, MA 214 ads ads 215 BOTTARO - SKOLNICK INC. 143 Main Street Springfield, MA BURSTEIN, DUPONT AND GILHOOLY 1331 East Columbus Avenue Springfield, MA GOOD LUCK SENIORS! SOLD LANDRY LYONS WOYTE COMPANY Better Homes, «■ - -and Gardens LANDRY, LYONS, AND WHYTE 776 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, MA 216 ads EXPERIENCE... CHEZ JOSEF Experience makes Chez Josef the finest banquet facility in the area. An elegant atmosphere, personalized service and ex- quisite cuisine in a convenient location. At a reasonable price. Accommodating groups of 50 to 1400, arranging everything from a sumptuous formal din- ner to a casual taste-tempting buffet. When you want a perfect party, dinner dance, banquet, wed- ding, or business meeting, let Chez Josef put their experi- ence to work for you. Call for a free party .consultation. For an Affordable Celebration of the Senses . . . Call (413) 786-0257 • (413) 786-0313 FromCT 1-800-221-0877 176 Shoemaker Lane • Agawam, MA 01001 M IU I vm LONGU EIL BHHMMI LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION 144 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, MA ads 217 SW -r- t J r ;•:■ • -.V- 1 p V .Br tr ft 1 V1 SMOKE WEEDS J! SUPER PATRONS Bernabe and Norma Banson Phil and Elaine Peters John and Ann Carey Dr. and Mrs. Gerhard Rempel Mr. and Mrs. A. Stedman Dowd Dr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Rizzo Dr. and Mrs. Howard Gold Allan and Arleen Roberts Edwin and Francis Gould Carlo and Terri Rovelli Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kisiel Lorette and Ray Roy Sid and Liz Kittredge Barry, Carol and Lisa Sachs Peg and Peter Landon Ed and Diane Shaugnessy John and Carol Lyons David and Sylvia Shifrin Mr. and Mrs. Zane Mirkin Eddy and Fredlee Shore The Morey Family Gail and Phillip Stone and Family Bob and Anne McKanna Judy and Wilbur Swan Attorney and Mrs. John A. Odierna Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Teres Irwin and Barbara Pahl Rich and Kate Wiseman PATRONS Peter and Lanie Alexopoulos Rose Marie and Don Makarewicz Peg and Joe Auth David and Myra Merrill Peg and Bob Bergstein Barbara and Malcolm Miles Resa and Steve Breitbart Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Ormsby Attorney and Mrs. Merwyn Burstein Michael and Sara Orr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey Phil and Lynn Perlmutter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Resnic Dennis and Dolores Collins Harry and Ruth Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Corrigan Marilyn L. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. John Emmet Foley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Salvage Haila and Jack Gladstone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Szczepanek Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Granfield Henry Tang Gail and Dick Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Toole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Hooven Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tortorici Marlene and George Kitrredge Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tremble Susan and Morton Lynn Christine Woods A patrons 221 ' There are many without whom this book would have been impossible. There are many others without whom it would have been a heck of a lot easier. Actually it hasn ' t been that bad. Putting together the 1987 Masacksic was a lot of hard work; but luckily, we had a wonderful staff and advisor. Each deadline we met was a small success for us. We hope you like the finished product. Becca and Karen A Special Thanks to Editors-in-Chief: Rebecca Kittredge, Karen Rossi Senior Editor: Pam Marshall Senior Photo Editors: Melissa Winkler, Vi Luker Senior Index Editor: Terri Marino Faculty Editor: Maria Berson Staff: Mimi Barowsky, Carin Canavan, Cheryl Herman Sports Editors: Lou Spelios, Kate Yahres Staff: Suzanne Kimball, Ari Matulewicz, A.J. Wiener Wiener Student Life Editor: Dena Schulman Staff: Felice Banson, Ellen Ferris, Dana Spivak Underclass Editor: Cathy Sergei Staff: liana Brownstein, Deb Murray Sales Editors: Charlene Davitt, Lynda Meador Ads Editor: Joleen Carey An Extra Special Thanks to: Ads Layout Editor: Diane Makarewicz Business Staff: Chris Rovelli, Jayme Radding Photography Editor: Hillary Stone Staff: Laureen Ciccia, Herrick Goldman, Leigh Hooper, Jodi Metz, Jeremy Price, A.J. Wiener, Nils Winberg, Chrissy Quinn, Stacy Fitzgibbons Ads Photo Editor: Vivienne Sinos Art Editor: Tanya Meregian Copy Editor: Lise Rempel Staff: Rosalind Chapman, Leah Goldman, Melanie Harris, Liz Keeney, Karen Lee, Jen McLaughlin, Allyn Shore, Stephanie Gold Index Editor: Elena Contos Staff: Mike Zitomer Typists: Gigi Roy, Carol Meador, Shelagh Kelly, Candy Forsman Mr. Potvin - for keeping us sane when things got crazy. Mr. Don Lendry - our Josten ' s representative for his knowledge and support. Loring Studios - and congratulations to George and Barbara on their new baby girl. The janitors - for putting up with our irregular hours. Becca, I have something to tell you . . . Hill, where are your photographers? . . . What happened to Dena ' s pictures? . . . Don ' t worry about business . . . Vivienne, please go to Photo Depot ... I don ' t do layouts (right, Karen?) . . . Let ' s embezzle and go out to dinner ... I sure learned a lot the night I worked with Lise, Pam, and Karen ... Is Cathy S. ever late to homeroom? ... Do we have any food? . . . Mr. P., I can ' t take it anymore! . . . Lou, yearbook ' s living legend. Kate, the woman behind the legend . . . When was the deadline? . . . 08246 . . . Overnight Express, again! ... I have yearbook Western Mass. tonight. !22 thank you ' s Index A Abrams, Dave (88) 168 Achatz, Marc (87) 39 Achatz, Mark (87) 153 Adelson, Eric (90) 184 Adelson, Todd (89) 116, 176 A gnos, Anastasia (89) 176 Agnos, Athena (88) 115, 168 Airne, Anthony (90) 184 Albano, Pat (90) 184 Alexopoulos, Joe (88) 168 Alexopoulos, John (87) 6 Allen, Carolyn (88) 168 Alletto, Caryn (89) 176 Allison, Keith (90) 184 Alsberg, Tanya (88) 168 Anable, Michael (88) 168, 148, 160 Arakelian, Haig-Aram (88) 116, 168 Armstrong, Jen (88) 168, 155 Aronson, Scott (88) 168 Ashe, Roberta (87) 19, 105, 116, 156,97 Asseo, Kevin (89) 176 Atkins, Carrie (89)98, 123, 176 Auth, Joe (87) 7, 100, 112 ' Auth, Matt (89) 112, 176 I Axler, Brian (90) 184 B Baer, Marci (89) 176 Bagshaw, Cheryl (88) 95, 168 Bailey, Elizabeth (88) 168 Bailey, Glenn (87) 38 Baker, Christi (89) 176 Baker, Nicole (87) 25 Balakier, Richard (90) 184 Banson, Eric (87) 23 Banson, Felice (90) 184 Barba, Sue (87) 33 Barbieri, Marianne (90) 184 Barkett, John (87) 38 Barkman, Cara (90) 97, 114, 184 Barkman, Pam (89) 89, 98, 176 Barksdale, Heather (90) 184 Barowsky, Mimi (89) 176 i Bassett, Lynette (87) 38, 122 Batchelder, Ed (88) 168 Battaini, Kim (90) 184 Bayley, Joanna (90) 98, 184 Bayne, Carolyn (90) 184 Bean, Maren (89) 97, 176 Bearce, Stephen (87) 48 Becker, Sheryl (87) 45 Belknap, Angela (90) 184 Bell, Tom (89) 94, 140, 176 Bellerose, Edward (89) 176 Belli, Karla (89) 176 Berard, Craig (89) (176) Bergeron, Christopher (90) 116, 184 Bergin, Kristen (89) 95, 155, 176, 144 Bergstein, Ben (87) 17 Bermani, Shelly (89) 95, 176 Bernstein, Stacy (89) 176 Berson, Maria (89) 135, 176 Berstein, Judy (87) 98 Bessoff, Bram (89) 130, 176 Bibeau, Ronna (87) 36, 147 Biscotti, Jared (89) 94, 176 Blackman, Mark (87) 26 Blair, Holly (88) 127, 168 Blauner, Elisabeth (89) 176 Blauner, Jason (87) 32 Bond, David (87) 39 Borek, Jeffrey (89) 176 Bourcier, Eric (90) 184 Boutin, Erin (90) 97, 184 Bowen, Andy (88) 94, 168 Bradford, Sonya (87) 6 Bradford, Tonya (87) 38 Braverman, Joshua (90) 184 Breitbart, Jed (87) 8, 94, 127 Brenerman, Maria (90) 184 Breslaw, Amy (88) 98, 168 Briones, Anselmo (89) 176 Broad, Dan (87) 24 Brockmyre, Hugh (89) 176 Brodsky, Andrew (88) 99, 168 Brookmeyer, Jennifer (87) 44 Brooslin, Andrew (90) 184 Brown, David (88) 154, 168 Brownstein, liana (89) 176 Bruce, Jeffrey (89) 176 Brulport, Amy (90) 184 Brunette, Robert (90) 113 Brunette, Stephen (88) 168, 112 Bruns, Jeff (87)6, 91,99 Buonfiglio, Yolanda (88) 97, 168 Burke, Brian (90) 96, 184 Burke, Kevin (88) 96, 168 Burnett, Scott (88) 114 Burnette, Rob (90) 184 Burns, Chris (87) 25, 96, 124 Burns, Jay (90) 184 Burns, Mark (88) 96, 144, 168 Burns, Sue (87) 24 Burstein, Jeff (90) 184, 114 Burstein, Judy (87) 23 Butler, Todd (89) 94, 112, 176 C Cacciapouti, Maria (88) 97, 140, 168, 132 Calcasola, Richard (90) 96, 113, 184 Calvanese, Glenn (90) 184 Campagna, Christopher (89) 176 Canavan, Carin (89) 176 Caney, Darren (89) 176 Canova, Alan (90) 116, 176 Canter, Jackie (88) 168 Caputo, Lewis (89) 177 Canavan, Scott (87) 45 Cardaropoli, Anthony (89) 85, 96, 177 Cardaropoli, Louis (90) 96, 184 Cardinal, Kevin (87) 24, 80, 94, 120, 158 Carey, Chris (87) 19, 99, 123, 127 Carey, Joleen (87) 1 1 Carrier, Michelle (89) 177 Carrier, Nicole (90) 114, 184 Carroll, Steve (90) 184 Carroll, Tricia (88) 168 Cartelli, Damon (89) 94, 115, 177 Casey, Mark (88) 139, 168 Casey, Mike (90) 84, 96, 115, 184 Cash, Christy (90) 184 Chagnon, Jeremy (89) 177 Chagnon, Tim (87) 33 Chamberland, Chris (88) 168 Chapman, Mary Pat (88) 95, 168 Chapman, Naomi (89) 177 Chapman, Peter (90) 184 Chapman, Rosiland (89) 177 Charkoudian, Greg (89) 94, 177 Charkoudian, Maria (87) 18 Chase, Garrett (89) 177, 99 Chiarizio, John (90) 184 Chiecko, Michael (89) 177, 114 Christopherson, Janet (88) 168 Ciccia, Laureen (88) 97, 168 Cichocki, Paul (87) 27, 125 Cimini, Carla (90) 184 Clark, James (88) 168 Clark, Patricia (88) 168 Coache, Jeff (89) 177 Cobbs, Colleen (89) 177 Cohen, Aaron (88) 96, 168 Cohen, Brad (88) 168, 177 Cohen, Debbie (88) 97, 168 Cohen, Harry (89) 177 Cohen, Jon (88) 112, 168, 94 Cohen. Mark (90) 184 Cohn, Brad (88) 116 index 223 Cohn, Ken (87) 38 Cole, Melissa (87) 43 Collela, Peter (88) 168 Colligan, James (88) 168 Collina, Drew (88) 96, 168 Collins, Shannon (87) 14, 115 Condon, Gary (87) 43 Connor, Mike (88) 123, 168 Contos, Elena (88) 98, 168 Corrigan, Patrick (87) 9, 94, 116 Corrigan, Shelly (89) 114, 177 Corsaro, Donny (88) 114, 168 Cort, Rick (88) 144, 155, 168 Corvin, Steve (89) 177 Councell, Sarah (90) 184 Coupe, Jenn (87) 129, 148 Coyle, Matt (88) 114, 168 Crand, John (87) 7 Crand, Michael (89) 177 Cratty, Courtney (89) 95, 177 Creelman, Mama (88) 122, 168 Crosby, Chris (89) 94, 112, 177 Cruz, Bernadette (89) 177 Cruz, Josephine (87) 11 Cullinan, Matthew (90) 113, 184 Cunningham, Jason (90) 184 Cunningham, Keith (89) 112, 177 Curto, Karen (87) 27, 113 Cutting, Alysia (89) 82, 95, 177 Czelusniak, Rachel (88) 168 Daley, Deana (87) 45 Dallape, Rodney (88) 94, 168 Damon, Nancy (89) 98, 177 Danio, Jen (89) 177 Dansereau, William (88) 168 Danziger, Kari (87) 9 Davidson, Alan (88) 96, 115, 169 Davidson, Barbara (89) 177 Davidson, James (90) 96, 115, 184 Davis, James (87) 48 Davis, Jeff (88) 96, 169 Davis, Jerome (87) 39, 154 Davitt, Charlene (88) 134, 169 Day, Andrew (88) 169 Day, Diane (87) 44 Deal, Travis (90) 184 Debiri, Sharine (89) 177 DeCandio, Diane (90) 184 DeCenzo, Joseph (90) 184 Degon, Michelle (88) 169 Delany, Kevin (89) 116 Deli, Dean (89) 177 Delong, Marci (90) 184, 99 Demos, Mike (87) 22 Deslauriers, Noelle (87) 38, 99 Desopo, Katherine (88) 169 Deweese, Thomas (88) 169 Dickerman, Douglas (90) 184 Dietz, Eric (89) 177 Dindas, Jodi (88) 169 Dindia, Chris (89) 177 Dineen, Meg (88) 98, 169 Dobbs, Holly (88) 169 Doherty, Andrea (87) 48, 92, 93, 98, 113 Dolce, Cindy (88) 92, 98, 169 Donnelly, Jay (88) 116, 169 Doolin, Jennifer (88) 169 Dosick, Johnathan (89) 177 Dowd, Ginny (87) 8, 87, 97, 116, 144, 161 Downey, Stephanie (88) 169 Doyle, Michael (88) 169 Dreifus, Paul (90) 184 Drummey, Andy (88) 168, 169 Duckman, Thomas (88) 169 Dudek, Annette (88) 116, 169 Dudek, Mark (89) 177 Dugan, John (88) 169 Dullea, Matthew (90) 96, 185 Dullea, Michael (90) 96, 185 Dunaisky, Mark (87) 15 Duncan, David (87) 49 Duong, Cam (87) 1 1 Dupre, Therese (88) 169 Durrenberger, Ed (89) 177 Durrenberger, Todd (90) 114 Durrenburger, Tad (89) 109 £ Edgerly, Jonathan (88) 169, 96 Edgerly, Matt (90) 96, 113, 185 Egan, Jamie (89) 112, 161, 177 Eldrige, John (89) 177 Elgart, Gordon (89) 177 Emerson, Garrett (90) 116, 185 Engelman, Andrea (90) 97, 185, 184 Epstein, David (90) 115, 185 Epstein, Scott (88) 112, 142, 169 Ehrenberg, David (87) 33, 130 Evanguelidi, Nikolai (89) 177 F Farrell, Bradford (90) 185 Farrell, Jaime (90) 185 Farro, Kevin (90) 185 Farro, Mellessa (89) 177 Fauteux, Andrea (87) 16, 95 Fei, Diane (88) 97, 116, 169 Feinsod, Mitchell (89) 116, 177 Fenton, David (89) 96, 177 Ferazzi, Paula (89) 177 Ferioli, Chrissy (89) 98, 114, 177 Ferris, Ellen (88) 97, 134, 140, 169 Ferris, Traci (89) 177 Fijol, Lorraine (88) 169 Fini, Alan (88) 169 Finn, Liz (88) 97, 168, 169 Fischer, James (89) 178 Fisher, Heidi (89) 98, 178 Fisher, Scott (89) 178 Fisk, Courtney (88) 169 Fitzgibbons, Stacey (87) 10, 104, 116, 140, 144 Fitzpatrick, Jim (88) 169 Flaherty, Kevin (88) 169 Fleming, David (87) 26 Fleming, Kevin (90) 185 Florio, Lauren (89) 98, 178 Foley, Kathy (87) 15 Fontaine, Doreen (87) 16 Forna, Garret (87) 49 Forsman, Candace (89) 178 Forsman, Candy (89) 98 Fox, Kristine (89) 178 Francis, Richard (89) 178 Freed, Karen (89) 178 Freed, Phil (88) 169 Freidberg, Jason (90) 185 Friedman, Lisa (90) 185 Fromm, Kevin (89) 94, 131, 176, 178 Frosch, Andre (88) 108, 109, 114, 169 Frost, Alexander (90) 185 G Fagin, Cheri (87) 24 Falk, Ben (88) 94, 116, 157. 169 Gadziala, Susan (88) 169 Gafter, Richard (90) 116, 140 Gai, Edoardo (87) 116, 150, 36 Gales, Dawn (89) 178 Gardella, Shannon (87) 18 Garter, Richard (89) 178 Garvey, Kristen (90) 185 Gaynor, Kim (89) 178 George, Richard (88) 169, 153 Germino, Angie (90) 97, 115, 185 Germino, Matt (88) 94, 116, 169 Gerstein. Mindy (88) 97, 116, 170 224 indcx Gerstle, Michael (89) 178 Gilman, Charlie (88) 110, 116, 170 Gilman, Eli (88) 170 Girr, Christopher (90) 185 Gladstone, David (87) 42 Gladstone, Scott (88) 170 Glantz, Howard (88) 170 Glasgow, Robin (88) 97, 170 Gleason, Kristen (89) 98, 178 Glennie, Dale (8 9) 178 Gloth, Larry (87) 10 Gold, Marc (89) 178 Gold, Stephanie (87) 22, 130 Goldaper, Jason (90) 185 Goldberg, Andy (87) 43 Goldberg, Eric (88) 170 Goldberg, Lawrence (90) 185 Goldberg, Michael (87) 43 Goldberg, Stephen (90) 113, 185, 116 Goldblatt, Steven (87) 43, 104 Goldman, Greg (89) 178 Goldman, Herrick (87) 36 Goldman, Laurie (90) 185 Goldman, Leah (89) 178 Goldsmith, Miriam (90) 185 Goldstein, Howard (88) 170 Gonzalez, Elizabeth (88) 170 Goodman, Adam (89) 178 Goodman, Beth (87) 30 Gordon, Andy (87) 11, 124 Gordon, Jill (89) 178 (Gotlib, Josh (88) 170 Gottfried, David (88) 96, 170 Gould, Dorothy (87) 6 Grace, Steve (89) 176, 178 [Graff, Melanie (88) 161, 170 Grambach, Jason (89) 178 Gray, John (90) 185 Gray, Mike (89) 178 Green, Dana (90) 185 :Green, Lucas (90) 185 -Green, Megan (87) 45 Greenberg, David (87) 17 Greenfield, Dan (87) 38 jiGregorski, Jennifer (90) 185 Grey, David (90) 185 Griffin, Karen (87) 15 Griffin, Mike (90) 185 Griggs, Allen (89) 178 jriggs, Amy (90) 185 3rimes, Keith (88) 114, 170 ulrodsky, Scott (88) 96, 170 juardione, Gina (88) 98, 170 U Haley, Rachel (88) 113, 170 Hall, Eben (89) 84, 96, 112, 178 Hamilakis, Paula (87) 32 Hampf, Heather (90) 185 Hand, Noah (90) 185 Hanson, Craig (87) 22, 96 Haramut, Tom (89) 178 Harris, Melanie (88) 170 Harten, John (88) 170 Harten, Sean (88) 94 Hartigan, Doug (87) 8 Hartley, Jason (89) 116, 178 Hatch, Kathleen (89) 178 Hayes, Kristen (88) 87, 97, 170 Hebert, Dennis (89) 96, 178 Hebert, Diane (88) 116, 170 Heenan, Kristine (87) 27 Herman, Cheryl (89) 99, 178 Herrala, Kelly (90) 114, 185 Herrala, Tom (87) 19, 94, 140 Hershelman, Heather (88) 170 Hershelman, Tami (87) 6 Herzig, Kevin (88) 170 Hess, Simon (89) 96, 178 Hildreth, Belinda (89) 1 78 Hiltold, Glenn (88) 170 Hinshaw, Heather (90) 115, 185 Hirsch, Andrea (87) 24 Hirschberg, Phil (87) 27, 99 Hirsh, Jennifer (89) 178 Hirshberg, Lauren (89) 178 Hirshenfang, Alex (89) 178 Ho, Irene (89) 178 Hodges, Christopher (90) 185 Hoff, Brittany (89) 98, 150, 178 Hoff, Julie (90) 185 Hoffman, Matthew (90) 185 Hollister, Jodi (89) 178 Homan, Jen (89) 178 Hooper, Leigh (90) 186 Hooven, Paul (88) 170 Hooven, Vicky (87) 26 House, Bryan (87) 124, 15, 157 Houston, Susanne (89) 178, 98 Howell, Will (88) 170 Hoyt, Kristen (88) 155, 170 Hoyt, Vanessa (89) 178 Hsieh, Meng Che (90) 186 Hughes, Heather (87) 48 Hughs, Michael (89) 178 Huie, Dan (88) 154, 170 Hurley, Laura (88) 170 Hutchins, Brendon (90) 114 Hyatt, Andrea (87) 25, 143, 150 Ives, Geoffrey (88) 170 Izsak, Andrea (90) 160, 186 lagberg, Linda (90) 185 Ianzito, Christina (87) 42 Ianzito, Cynthia (87) 32 Izquierdo, Migdalia (88) 170 J Jackson, Laura (87) 39 Jalonen, Jandice (89) 178 Jarvis, Jackie (87) 43 Jarvis, Richard (90) 186 Johnson, Angela (88) 123, 170 Johnson, Laura (89) 178 Johnson, Samuel (89) 178 Joseph, Jackie (90) 98, 186 Josephson, Jill (89) 89, 98, 178 Joshi, Ajit (90) 186 Julian, Ellie (89) 89, 98, 178 K Kalish, Lauren (87) 7 Kamosa, Jen (89) 179 Kaplan, Eve (89) 98, 178 Kaufman, Jay (87) 42 Kaufman, Jill (88) 170 Kaufman, Kori (90) 186 Keene, Elizabeth (88) 170, 39, 137 Kelley, John (87) 42 Kelley, Joseph (89) 178 Kelly, Shelagh (89) 98, 178 Kent, David (90) 186 Ketchen, Greg (87) 37 Kielbania, Richard (90) 186 Kileen, Darby (88) 153 Killeen, Darby (88) 99, 170 Kimball, Bill (87) 49 Kimball, Grayson (90) 186 Kimball, Stephanie (89) 95, 178 Kimball, Suzanne (89) 178 Kimball, Tracy (88) 170 Kisiel, Karla (87) 89, 98, 7 Kisiel, Kyle (88) 84, 96, 170 Kittredge, Bonnie (90) 98, 184, 186 Kittredge, Rebecca (87) 31, 88, 98, 134, 143 Kittredge, Wendy (87) 26 Klovanich, Greg (87) 16 Knisely, Beth (87) 8, 140, 144 Kohler, Amy (89) 179 Kotwicki, Tom (89) 94, 112, 179 Krumsiek, Mike (89) 112, 176, 179 Krywicki, Matt (90) 186 indcx 225 Lyon, Tanisha (90) 186 Lyons, Beth (89) 98, 179 Lyons, John (87) 8, 80, 94, 127 Lyons, Stephanie (90) 97, 114, 186 Kuerzel, Keith (87) 25, 96, 104, 116 Kurto, Karen (87) 103 Kusiak, Steve (88) 170 L L ' Heureux, Scott (88) 170 Labovitz, Craig (88) 170 Lagana, Jason (89) 179 Lagana, Jill (87) 49 Lagunowich, Kate (88) 97, 147, 170 Lamb, Jason (90) 186 Lambert, Amy (88) 170 Lambert, Chris (88) 170 Lambert, Fred (87) 36, 124 Landis, John (90) 96, 157, 186 Landon, Matt (87) 19 Lang, Eric (90) 186 Langieri, Steve (89) 179 Langlois, Derek (87) 44 Lantz, Mark (89) 96, 116, 179 LaPierre, Sheldon (89) 179 LaRosa, Michelle (88) 88, 98, 132, 170 Laub, Charlie (87) 10 LaVallc, Michelle (87) 27 Lawrence, Mike (89) 179 Lawson, Brian (90) 186 Ledewitz, Sara (89) 179, 93, 98 Leduc, Colin (89) 114, 140, 179 Lee, Karen (90) 186 Lee, Nancy (87) 37 Lefer, Julie (88) 170 Lefer, Karen (90) 186 Leib, Jeff (88) 170 Leiber, David (89) 179 Lendry, Donna (90) 95, 186 Lendry, Sue (87) 24, 95 Leonovich, Heather (88) 132, 170, 98 Lev, Natilie (89) 179 Levitz, Allison (90) 6, 96, 186 Lim, Janet (87) 42 Lin, John (89) 179 Lincoln, Taylor (89) 179 Linson, Bruce (88) 96, 170 Linson, Erica (87) 30, 150 Lisowski, Mike (88) 130, 171 Llewellyn, Stephanie (89) 179 Llewelyn, Lee (88) 171 Long, Darcy (89) 179 Long, Eric (90) 96, 114 Lord, Jason (89) 179 Luker, Vivian (87) 6 Luty, Tom (89) 179 Lynn, Allison (87) 17, 98, 125, 136 M MacDonnell, John (87) 44, 85, 96 MacDonnell, Patrick (89) 179 MacElhiney, Chip (88) 171 MacKenzie, Kristen (89) 179 Mackerer, Lisa (88) 171 MacLaughlin, Jennifer (87) 31 Madison, Eric (87) 17 Madison, Glenn (89) 179 Madison, Michelle (90) 186 Maggi, Joe (88) 171 Magill, Jen (88) 171 Magnacca, Mark (87) 18 Magnacca, Tara (90) 186 Makarewicz, Brian (89) 179 Makarewicz, Diane (87) 9, 91, 135, 99 Maloney, Sean (88) 171 Mandell, Erik (87) 8, 99 Mandell, Michael (88) 115, 139, 171 Mann, Audrey (89) 95, 124, 179 Manning, Scott (87) 23 Marcelina, Robert (87) 37 Marchese, Tony (88) 109, 114, 171 Margolis, Jaime (89) 98, 179 Mari, Claudia (89) 95, 179 Marino, Terri (87) 17 Marshall, Ericka (89) 83, 95, 179 Marshall, Pam (87) 16 Martel, Dave (89) 179 Martenson, Gary (90) 96 Martin, Jason (90) 186 Masi, Jen (89) 179 Matenson, Gary (90) 186 Matulewicz, Ari (88) 147, 171 Mauri, Chris (87) 24 Mauri, Paul (89) 116, 179 Mauri, Sharon (89) 97, 114, 179 Maxwell, Michael (88) 171 Maxwell, Violet (87) 44 Mayer, Audrey (89) 179 Mayrhofer, Thomas (90) 186 McCall, William (87) 23 McCarthy, Ann (89) 179, 98 McCormick, Lori (89) 179 McCullough, Richard (90) 186 McFarlin, Kernaa (90) 186 McGovern, James (90) 186 McGuinncss, Kiara (87) 113, 18 McGuinness, Trinna (89) 83, 95, 179 Maguire, Louise (90) 186 McGuire, Michael (89) 115 McGuire, Mike (89) 179 McHugh, Jim (88) 115, 160, 171 McHugh, John (89) 179 McKanna, Dave (88) 171 McKanna, John (87) 25, 125 McKenzie, Shannon (87) 26 McKeon, Chris (88) 171 McLaughlin, Daniel (90) 113, 186 McLaughlin, Richard (89) 179 McLaughlin, Tom (87) 24, 94, 100, 112 McMonagle, Katherine (89) 97, 113, 179 McMurray, Sarah (88) 171 McNair, Kevin (87) 6 McNair, Tom (89) 96, 179 McNaughton, Karen (87) 49, 140 McRae, Rafaa (88) 112, 154, 171 Meador, Carol (87) 14, 150 Meador, Lynda (89) 134, 0, 144, 179 Meadows, Jodi (90) 187 Menard, Lise (90) 187 Menard, Marc (87) 11 Mendrala, Mark (89) 112, 179 Meregian, Tanya (89) 135, 179 Merrill, Steve (87) 27, 106, 115 Metz, Jodi (88) 115, 171 Michalik, Karl (88) 112, 171 Micucci, Danielle (89) 83, 95, 144, 179 Midura, Christopher (90) 113, 187 Miles, Laura (87) 16 Miller, Sarah (90) 187 Miller, Tracey (89) 97, 179 Mills, Ann (90) 187 Mills, Mary (88) 171 Minardi, Marlene (89) 86, 97, 114, 179 Mirkin, Andy (87) 32 Mirkin, Lisa (90) 187 Mitchell, John (89) 179 Molinari, Lynne (88) 171 Mooradd. Julie (90) 187 Morales, Carlos (87) 156 Moralis, Carlos (87) 39 Moran, Catherine (88) 171. 93, 98 Moran, Maryellen (88) 171 Morey, Karen (87) 10. 136. 150 Morey, Michelle (88) 171 Morgan. Scott (89) 94, 179 Mott. Chris (90) 187 226 indcx Moulden, Nathan (88) 94, 171 Moynahan, Kathryn (89) 102, 113, 144, 179, 97 Mukul, Sunil (90) 187 Mukul, Nitin (87) 45 Murphy, Dennis (88) 94, 1, 112, 168, 171 Murphy, James (89) 94, 179 Murphy, John (89) 94, 179 Murphy, Kathleen (90) 187 Murphy, Michael (9) 113, 187 Murray, Cheryl (89) 150, 179 Murray, Debbie (90) 187 Murray, Heather (90) 116, 187 Murray, Kathy (87) 26 Myers, Chris (90) 187 Myers, Stephanie (88) 171 N Napoli, Christina (90) 97, 115, 187 Napoli, Stephanie (89) 88, 98, 115, 179 Nardi, Barbara (87) 14, 95 Nathan, Debbie (88) 171 Nathanson, Brian (89) 99, 179 Nebel, Doug (87) 19, 126, 140 Neeld, Laura (89) 180 Nichols, Nick (88) 171, 116 Nugent, Chris (88) 171 Nugent, Kim (90) 187 Nyman, Ann (87) 17, 97 O O ' Brian, Kelly (87) 30 O ' Connor, Greg (88) 96, 171 O ' Connor, Matt (87) 26, 127 O ' Connor, Michael F. (87) 99, 106, 22 O ' Connor, Michael S. (87) 44, 126 O ' Donnell, Dan (89) 180, 144 O ' Donnell, Maureen (90) 187 O ' Keefe, Shauna (88) 171 O ' Malley, Shawn (90) 187 O ' Rourke, Mary Jane (87) 49 Oakes, Mary Beth (89) 180 Occhiuti, Alan (88) 140, 171 Odierna, Greg (89) 116, 180 Odierna, Lori (87) 25, 88, 98, 146, 139 Ong, Cathy (88) 97, 114, 171 Ong, Tony (90) 187 Orban, John (87) 45, 115 Orban, Rachel (90) 97, 187 Orenstein, Jeff (87) 15 Ormsby, Michelle (89) 98, 180 Oron, Gal (90) 187 Orr, Jen (89) 180 Orr, Michael (87) 16 Orsmby, Dawn (87) 37 Ostrowsky, Sheryl (88) 171 Ottani, Derek (87) 18, 159 Price, Tami (88) 171 Psaltis, George (87) 10, 90, 99 P Pacella, Joe (90) 187 Pacella, Katherine (89) 180 Paczkowski, Craig (88) 94, 171 Paczkowski, Tracy (90) 187 Pahl, Chris (87) 16, 80, 94, 120 Panuccio, Paul (87) 31 Pardee, Amy (89) 180 Parker, Sabrina (88) 171 Parker, Tanya (87) 43 Parrotte, Mike (90) 187 Paskurich, Jason (89) 180 Passo, Ilyse (90) 99, 187 Pazil, Chris (87) 45 Peck, Heather (87) 32 Peng, Albert (89) 180 Peng, Anthony (90) 116 Pepin, Mike (89) 116, 180 Perguidi, David (90) 187 Perguidi, Stephanie (89) 95, 180 Perkins, Brittany (89) 180 Perlaky, Sara (89) 103, 114, 180 Perlman, Mike (88) 171 Perlmutter, Brent (89) 180, 94 Perlmutter, Stacey (87) 6, 113 Peroulakis, Elizabeth (89) 180 Perry, Johnnie (87) 11, 95 Peters, Lauren (87) 18, 97, 116 Peterson, Jeffrey (90) 113, 187 Peterson, Tom (89) 180, 112 Phaneuf, Nicole (89) 180 Phillips, Cindy (87) 10 Phillips, Michelle (89) 180 Picard, Gary (87) 42, 114 Pieraldi, Denise (88) 171 Plankey, Julie (89) 180 Plumb, Chris (87) 14 Pohlman, Karen (87) 7 Polga, Kate (88) 171 Poltack, David (90) 187 Pomerantz, Anne (89) 180 Pope, Carrie (88) 83, 95, 158, 171 Poskanzer, Jason (88) 171, 96 Pozzuto, Lidia (88) 171 Price, Craig (87) 9 Price, Jennifer (90) 95, 187 Price, Jeremy (89) 180 Q Quattrochi, Dana (87) 25, 106, 115 Quattrochi, Marc (89) 107, 115, 180 Quinlan, Jeff (90) 187 Quinlan, John (87) 10 Quinlan, Victoria (90) 187 Quinn, Chrissy (87) 10, 93, 98, 146 R Raber, Gertraud (87) 19, 156 Radding, Jayme (88) 113, 171 Raman, Kathleen (89) 159, 98, 180 Ramaswamy, Rajeev (89) 180 Rampone, John (89) 80, 94, 180 Rappaport, Jessica (90) 187 Rappaport, Tracy (88) 171 Ratner, Tiffany (89) 98, 180 Ratner, Todd (88) 171 Rau, Kirsten (89) 140, 180 Ravosa, Rob (87) 36 Raymond, Jill (88) 171 Reiter, Hilary (89) 180, 155, 95 Rempel, Lise (87) 8, 127 Rencus, Sharon (88) 171 Resnic, Dave (87) 31 Reyhons, Courtenay (88) 146, 171 Reymann, Alicia (88) 99, 115, 171 Reynolds, Matt (89) 180 Reynolds, Peter (87) 9, 106 Rickless, Amy (89) 98, 180 Rico, John (87) 31 Rigby, Mark (87) 18, 116, 143 Rinaldi, Todd (89) 180 Riorden, Rob (88) 171 Ritchie, Paul (90) 188 Ritzen, Noah (88) 171 Rizzo, Jim (87) 22 Roberts, Chad (87) 1 1 Roberts, Jill (89) 97, 180 Roberts, Kim (87) 17 Roberts, Rachel (90) 188 index 227 Roberts, Sean (88) 172 Robertson, Ashley (87) 30 Rodolakis, Tony (90) 188 Rogeness, Jim (88) 172 Rogers, Christopher (90) 113, 188 Rogers, Missy (88) 172 Rogers, Ralph (90) 154 Rogers, Tom (87) 30 Rosenkranz, Brad (88) 172 Rosol, Jodi (90) 157, 188 Ross, Janine (87) 9 Rossi, Karen (87) 134 Rovelli, Chris (87) 33 Rovelli, Christina (87) 146, 150 Rowland, Geoffrey (89) 180 Rowland, Todd (88) 172 Roy, Gigi (87) 31, 161 Ruark, Daryle (89) 180 Rubin, Greg (87) 37 Rubin, Mitchell (89) 112, 180 Rudolph, Nathan (89) 180 Ruffy, Bryan (89) 180 Rugani, Robaert (89) 180 Rusiecki, Tina (88) 92, 98, 172 Rutana, Eric (90) 188 Ryan, Barbara (89) 180 Ryan, Julia (87) 113 Ryczek, Kevin (89) 112, 180 r Saba, Gloria (87) 11 Sachdeva, Kavita (90) 188, 97 Sachs, Andrea (87) 31 Sachs, Greg (87) 18 Salvage, Andrea (87) 8, 116, 144, 161 Salwen, Mike (89) 180 Salz, John (87) 49 Santiago, Edward (87) 26, 172 Santos, Wanda (89) 180 Sargentanis, Jason (89) 94 Sarno, Joanna (88) 172 Sarnoff, Craig (89) 180 Sasen, Leigh (90) 188 Schafer, Andy (87) 32, 114 Schafer, Lori (90) 188 Schara, Gary (87) 39 Schlueter, Krista (88) 1721 115 Schlueter, Kurt (90) 188 Schneider, Jeffery (90) 116, 18 Schulman, Dena (88) 134, 161 Schwartz, Aliza (90) 188 Schwartz, Mark (89) 180 Schweiger, Dana (90) 188 Schweiger, Jennifer (90) 188 Schwerin, Heather (90) 188 M. i «% L i Seaton, Doug (87) 27, 154 Seidel, Crystal (90) 188 Seidel, Frank (89) 180 Senstrom, Beth (90) 98 Serafino, Anita (88) 97, 172 Sergei, Cathy (87) 44, 135 Sergentanis, Jason (90) 188 Setian, Garo (87) 30 Shannon, Kathy (87) 23 Shapiro, Alan (88) 172 Shapiro, Steven (89) 180 Shatz, Adam (90) 188 Shaughnessy, Kim (89) 180 Shaughnessy, Mark (87) 7 Shay, Mara (90) 188 Shay, Marc (88) 112, 172 Shea, Cathleen (89) 180 Shea, Kathy (88) 172 Sheehan, Bridget (87) 33 Sheenan, Amy (88) 172 Sheley, Nicole (88) 172 Sher, Adam (90) 96, 188 Sherman, Michelle (90) 188 Shifrin, Josh (89) 180 Shifrin, Mike (87) 138, 155, 23 Shiraki, Amy (90) 188 Shlosser, Leila (87) 23 Shomes, Lome (88) 116, 172 Shore, Allyn (87) 36 Shore, Sammi (90) 188 Shukan, Evan (88) 115, 172 Shulman, Kristen (89) 180 Shuluk, Greg (89) 181 Siciliano, Maria (87) 14, 86, 87, 97, 102, 113, 161 Sierger, Marc (87) 31 Sievers, Malik (88) 172, 154 Silverman, Aaron (89) 137, 181 Simnoff, Lori (89) 181 Simons, Stacey (88) 172 Singo, George (89) 94, 181 Sinos, Rania (90) 188 Sinos, Vivian (87) 135 Sinos, Vivienne (87) 22 Sinsigalli, Eric (89) 115, 181 Sinsigalli, Jessica (90) 188 Sisitsky, Hope (88) 172 Smith, Jenny (88) 172 Smith, Kim (90) 188 Soderstrom, Cindy (87) 39 Soltz, Rob (88) 172 Somerville, Ron (88) 172 Sommerville, Ronald (88) 94 Sorrentino, Katheryn (88) 172 Sorrentino, Laurie (90) 98, 188 Soukup, Cliff (87) 14, 81, 94 Spelios, Louis (90) 184, 189, 135 Spencer, Cady (88) 96, 172 Spink, Mike (89) 96, 115, 181 Spinney, Ben (89) 181 Spinney, Melissa (87) 15 Spivak, Dana (90) 189 Sporleder, Ken (87) 49 Squire, Rebecaa (88) 172 St. Amand, Liz (88) 172 Stachowicz, Bill (87) 48 Stachowicz, John (89) 181 Stackhouse, Andy (88) 172 Stafford, Chris (88) 172 Staggs, Kim (89) 181 Starr, Allisa (89) 181 Starr, Debbie (87) 36 Steele, Michael (89) 108, 114, 99, 181 Stefansky, Jordana (87) 22, 122 Steiger, John (87) 17, 94 Stein, Jeff (87) 30 Stevens, Jason (88) 172 Stone, Eric (88) 172 Stone, Hillary (87) 17, 97, 104, 105, 116, 135, 144, 161 Strenstrom, Beth (90) 189 Strodel, Sharon (89) 181 Sullivan, Mike (88) 173 Sumner, Chris (88) 94, 156, 173 Sutton, Lloyd (90) 189 Suzor, Betsi (88) 98, 114, 153, 173 Suzor, Brett (87) 48, 108, 114 Swan, Nelly (87) 19, 116, 144, 161 Sweet, Jon (88) 173 Sweet, Mike (88) 114, 173 Sylvia, Matt (89) 94, 114, 181 Szczepanek, Michael (87) 45 Szela, Susan (90) 97, 189 Szmyczyk, Rosanna (89) 181 Szmyepanek, Ed (89) 181 Szyluk, Greg (89) 115 Szymojko, Louise (88) 173 T Tang, Sammy (87) 30 Tarr, Brett (90) 96, 189 Taylor, Amy (88) 173 Taylor, Jeremy (87) 48 Tazzini, George (87) 25, 145, 155 Teahan, Katie (90) 97, 114, 89 Templeton, Robbie (90) 189 Templeton, Tony (88) 116, 173, 122 Teres, liana (90) 98, 157, 189 Teres, Rishona (87) 33, 98, 139, 146 Teta, Frank (88) 173 Thakur, Neela (88) 173 Themistos, Elaina (90) 189 Thomas, Damon (88) 106, 115, 173 228 indcx Thomas, Karen (87) 36 Thomas, Terri (87) 154, 173 Thompson, Kevin (87) 37 Thompson, Kim (88) 173 Thompson, Whitney (90) 189 Thorne Thomsen, Aric (90) 189, 96 Titus, Mark (90) 96, 189 Titus, Steve (87) 84, 96, 139, 14 Toirac, Jose (89) 96, 161, 181, 111, 112 Toole, Joe (88) 173 Toole, Kara (87) 27, 98, 126, 138 Torrey, Rosiland (87) 32, 146 Tortorici, Karen (87) 42, 147 Tranghese, Jennifer (90) 189 Tranghese, Sue (87) 43 Tranghese, Tricia (89) 161, 181 Traub, Felicia (87) 19 Traynham, Karolynn (87) 22, 154 Trelease, Jeanne (88) 106, 115, 122, 173 Trelease, Lynn (87) 15, 107, 115 Tremble, Katie (89) 97, 103, 113, 144, 181 Tremble, Laura (87) 9, 113 Trenholm, Mike (89) 181 Trzcinski, Jeff (87) 33 Tufts, Dana (89) 181 Tuman, Bill (88) 173 Tyson, Kim (89) 181 U Uss, Stephen (89) 96, 111 V Vadana, Rakesh (89) 181 Van Wagner, RJ (89) 181 VanAmberg, Joel (90) 189 VanGaasbeck, Kristen (88) 173, 97 Vanini, Mark (90) 189 VanOrden, Rebecca (90) 189 Varley, John (90) 189 Vecchiarelli, Brett (88) 96, 173 Vivenzio, Fred (89) 96, 181 Vivenzio, Vinny (87) 14 Vogel, Shari (89) 181 W Wakeman, Amy (87) 23, 107, 115, 137 Wakeman, Carlie (90) 189, 116 Walat, Robert (89) 112, 181 Walczak, John (89) 181 Walen, Zachary (90) 189 Walker, Ken (90) 189, 96 Walker, Sean (88) 94, 116, 145, 173 Wallace, Alison (88) 173 Wallace, Brian (90) 96, 189 Wallace, James (88) 94, 173 Wallace, Joe (90) 189 Walsh, Kathleen (89) 181, 115, 144 Walthouse, Julie (89) 99, 181 Warde, Keith (89) 181 Wasen, Jennifer (89) 181 Washington, Joe (87) 15, 116, 94 Watson, David (88) 94, 173 Watts, Eric (88) 173 Webber, Wendell (87) 33 Weiter, Amy (90) 189 Welch, Kristen (89) 181, 99 Welch, Liz (87) 37, 98, 143 Welker, Dave (90) 189 Wellstead, Wendy (88) 173 Wenz, Matt (88) 114, 123, 173 Werman, Steven (87) 7 Werman, Wendy (89) 181 Wesson, Lauren (87) 98, 181 White, Matt (88) 125, 173 White, Sean (90) 189 White, Stacy (88) 173 White, Todd (87) 9 Whiteside, Meg (89) 97, 132, 181 Whitlock, Jean (88) 173 Wiener, Andrew (89) 181 Wilcox, Kim (87) 42 Wilde, Kristen (89) 181 Willett, Scott (89) 181 Williams, Bryan (88) 173, 116 Willse, Chrissy (87) 7 Wilson, Michael (90) 189 Winberg, Nils (88) 173 Winkler, Jim (88) 81, 173, 94 Winkler, Melissa (87) 38, 95 Winkler, Robert (90) 189 Wiseman, Rich (87) 32, 85, 96, 105, 116, 143 Wiseman, Stephanie (89) 116, 181 Withers, Tracy (88) 173, 98, 148 Woods, Matt (87) 44, 94 Y Yahres, Kate (88) 135, 155, 173 Yahres, Steven (90) 96, 101, 113, 189 Youmell, Lisa (88) 173 Z Zeger, Sahri (89) 181 Zettl, Steve (88) 173 Zides, Debra (89) 181, 98 Zimmer, Steve (88) 173 Zitomer, Mike (89) 181 Zive, Brian (90) 189 Zoltor, Adam (89) 181 Zoltor, Allison (87) 37, 127 Zuzco, Tobie (90) 189 index 229 JUFIT ERS CI l.tWl It all seemed to go so fast. The year is over now. It ' s time to move up and move on. Underclassmen advance another year, a little older and wiser. Members of the class of ' 87 step out into the world, eager to explore new frontiers. As the last test is taken, the last locker closed, the last page turned, this year will become a memory. Looking back, it has been a good year, a series of little victories, many small steps to success. 232 closing ) v I ' ' ■■ ' ' ■ i , ■ t 1 . v ; ' t ' - ' ' ' iff r ' ■ ' ■ y ■ i -J . : ■ hi ' , , ' J j ■ -- . ■ .. : , • ' - - , . S ■ K : v • • ■ ' ' ■ - ' . A ! i,