East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA)

 - Class of 1964

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East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1964 volume:

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When East Longmeadow High School opened its doors for the first time in the fall ot 1960, we as freshmen were iust a bit confused by the school's size, and iust a bit awed by the eleventh graders who had spent a year in the Springfield school systems. When we leave, the school will be irrevocably changed, for the present iuniors and sophomores were not privileged to give East Longmeadow High its original character. Along with the classes of '62 and '63, we chose scarlet and grey as our colors, and nicknamed our team the Spartans . Because of our actions, precedents were set and rules made. As much as the school will change, we will change more. Only our Aegis, Volume III, will preserve the school and us as we are now. Such is the purpose of the yearbook, and we hope it will serve well. Carolyn P. Mc lntire Editor-in-Chief 69 S E If 01' JA f F' IBZI J J- NX 6' XV sshi MEMORIAL DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION and STAFF SENIORS UNDERCLASSES SCHOOL LIFE SPORTS PATRONS and ADVERTISERS CONTENTS MEMORIAL JOHN F. KENNEDY 1917 -- 1965 iifh Prelnlwzt of llye Uflil if John Fitzgerald Kennedy 35th President of the United States DEDICATION MR. ELWYN J. DOUBLEDAY, Principal of East Longmeadow High School Sep- fember 1960 To July, 1963. Educator, Builder, Friend To all. THE EAST LONGMEADOW' SCHOOL COMMITTEE Left to right: Mr. Donald Bremner, Mr. James M. Towle, Mr. Gerald Osterman, Mr. Gordon Grady, Mr. Ray S. Jones. EAST LONGMEADOW SCHOOL COMMITTEE The word sacrifice immediately brings to mind a picture of mental or physical hardship. Webster's defines sacrifice as the act of giving up something one has or wants for the good of others. In this case we are speaking more explicitly of self-sacrifice in order to attain an ideal. Because we are a people inestimably blessed with a high stan- dard of living, Americans are considered soft or incapable of real sacrifice. However, it has been proved that this is a fallacious gen- erality inasmuch as Americans have always been responsive to any challenge of their high ideals. Criticism is often leveled at the young people of today. It is said that this is a beatnick generation, that youth is confused. Therefore, the choice of theme for this yearbook speaks well for the members of the Class of 1964 because it shows recognition of the need for an ideal and realization that such cannot be attained without sacrifice. We congratulate you upon your accomplishments to date and wish you every success in the pursuit of your life's goal. ADMINISTRATION STAFF l fp and l ff . ,,.. l 5 s The cluttered desk speaks of a busy schedule. What more appropriate symbol could be used to portray the busy life of teachers and administrators. Over this desk has passed many millions of words and many new ideas. Sandwiched into this busy schedule, especially during Senior Year, have been those many recommendations and letters of reference which schools and employers demand. And throughout the entire year around this desk, time has been found to talk about our problems or to pass the pleasant times of the day. A teacher of many years' standing has summed the entire issue up with this statement: lf you teach, never expect to have a clean desk. The Class of 1964 wishes to thank the members of the administration and staff for the help, counsel, and encouragement given us during our years at East Longmeadow High School. 1 SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE ROBERT J- JARVIS Superintendent of Schools Down through the centuries men and women have been willing to sacri- fice for an ideal. ln pagan societies, this principle was so well established that adults and children felt it a privilege to be chosen as a human sacrifice. History's most classic example of dedication to an ideal is that of Christ, who willingly gave His life that generations to follow would have faith. Despite the cynics of every generation who have scoffed at virtue and idealism, it is the individual who places emphasis on more than selfish gain and glorification who is known and honored by posterity. Nathan Hale, Abra- ham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy will live forever in the hearts of their country- men because they believed in an ideal. Most of us will not be called upon to make the supreme sacrifice for an ideal, but each of us is called upon daily to make similar decisions of lesser magnitude. A small dishonesty or a gain at the expense of a friend to- day may go undetected except for the inevitable decay of moral fiber which is certain to take place. Each violation of ideals makes the next a little easier. Honesty, decency, and other traits of an ideal person cannot be for others but not one's self, they cannot be put on today and shed tomorrow. We must build every day a stronger belief in right for right's sake, the ideals of our nation can be no stronger than the ideals of our individual citizens. i ,, ti X I it i x U gl MR. RALPH L. SHINDLER, Principal East Longmeadow High School Sacrifice for an ideal. What theme could be more appropriate in times when it seems that so many want so much for so little. To accomplish anything worthwhile we must believe in it with our whole might. We must be willing to commit ourselves to a cause and become a slave to an ideal. We must cultivate our ideals. The courage and strength to stand up for what we believe must be developed to a point that fear of what others think will not make us back down. Behind so many of the ideals we behold today lie untold tales of sacrifice. Be- hind the freedoms and the privileges we cherish lie the memory of men who worked, sacrificed, and fought for ideals and beliefs that were dear to them. Life is not always easy. It is filled with problems that must be met with courage, strength and faith. Do not be afraid of what lies ahead. Cherish the ideals that are important to you and be willing to make sacrifices for them. Be willing to accept the responsibilities that always accompany the privileges you receive and above all de- velop the desire to win and to excel in whatever you do. May God bless you. Ralph L. Shindler Principal ASSISTANT PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE To the Class of 1964: You, the Class of 1964, have spent more time at East Longmeadow High School than any other previous class, and not until 1969 will another class have been here four years. During the four years, which I hope have been pleasant ones, your class has contributed much to that tradition which has set the pace for the future classes at East Longmeadow High School. ' From here, you will go into many walks of life, college, business, military service. As you enter these new fields remember to start and finish each new undertaking with the xlib-wc, irycyti conviction that it is the most important undertaking of your J , l life. Sacrifice to attain the ideal that Anything worth doing ,,i., ' is worth doing well . My best wishes to each and every one of you as you part to go your separate ways. MANLEY H, HART Manley H. Hart Assistant Principal Assistant Princip ff i l ffl 1 jwf x 1 , M147 W Guidance lffifyf K We Staff l MR. ARTHUR HOTTIN ' Guidance Counselor MR. ARMAND FUSCO Director of Guidance Unknown to the most underclasses, a few rooms in an obscure corner of the building house a vital part of high school life. The guidance office, which most people regard as the source of yearly achievement tests and little else, occupies a much more important position when the senior year is reached. Complacent students sud- denly realize that applications for jobs, college, and scholarships have to be typed out because there is not a next year to rely on. As the horde descends, our guidance counselors and their secretary are well prepared to handle the rush. Behind the scenes, they counsel us, push us in the right directions, and adiust our schedules to the demands of our future careers. Where, indeed, would we be without them. IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI GLADYS W. ADAIVIS Lord, Make me an instrument of your peace. Where there is anger, let me sow love, Where there is injury, pardon, Where there is discord, harmony, Where there is error, truth, Where there is despair, hope, Where there is darlmess, light, Where there is sadness, joy. O, Divine Master, grant that I may not so rnuch seek To be consoled as to console, To be understood as to understandg To beloved as to love. For it is in giving that we receive, It is in pardoning that we are pardonedg And it is in dying that we are born again to eternal life Saint Francis of Assisi MATH DEPARTMENT FACULTY Qzpfg my Mr. Francis Duiiile, Mr. M. Thomas , Chairman ' Mann A 5 ,... ,Sig A Q. I , 4 'L ' I ...kk L' Ei if 7 1 ir 2 ai me - pg: Mr. Richard Mrs. Adeline Wilk Mrs. Patricia McCormack X McTaggarf X . i fl! . lyiff Mr. Joseph Sf. Ger- 1 +!Miss Marina niqyy' Chairman Herschuck ' 1 5 fx J, .fe , A ...,, h XJ X' f if v ' r ' N it ': i A .- X .W . , , . gf., fs . NX-T ,lb A ' Li Eg 'll' ' Mrs. Mariorie Haley A u U . I ,, I I , Mb .M Q0-ff A ,0 DEPARTMENT Hi . J 'Y ,VN Busmess A i Mr. Alan Kronick K FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT L x with HM X 425 W,-,Fixx 12 A , 'jc' 'UQ' X1 N Mr. Leo Darsigny, Chairman Miss Mary Kennedy Mr, Alexgnder Nickeff 1 .x ,'-- E E sclENcE I DEPARTMENT fx 'UV jf! VVVA HG YW LC , M' Mr. Lloyd Dale, 'I ff! fb Chairman x f x 1 xx 1 Mr. Robert Troutman Mrs. June Johnson M ur, ,X rs. Gladys Adams, LA QW 75 pf' . M Mrs. Norma Levin i'-wi: 'f K ,X Swan 2,55 ., 5 . -. K- - k.g,l Y' f f gpfffsi' p ,m aaggngfg F, ze' g. 1 ' A f ' , . 1 ., , ,352-, El95 f 4 :' r u Ti :f'f ':W fs W -'I '. 1 Sffiiia AY sss,. J S, -f n ' kr sim 'wa Wife, in ' ,V Mr. Robert D. Camp, Jr. a fb :J if L v , . J . 3 rf' QPJ5 xi fi J Adv JVM br' W fx Q '14 4 'V X kvx MVT'-. f-V V L: I Wadi' ,, LAT.,- J ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ' J' ' W1 Mr. Roberi J. Goff Mr. James Grocott, Chairman Miss Valerie Smith Miss Joyce Champion Miss Judith Sessler Miss Gall Franzen PHYSICAL EDUCATION . A f-.q fi: S. iii, IX Aww? zi. S , iii I W ,A A Miss Jaifig S. upshaw if Exim -A K r any xgxkj . , ii 3 + t , 1 IJ? fb X X 1 X' U1 4 . I ' W I wal J ik, h ,v,' X L fi., I I N a x ,, . i If i W ' J I 2 , f- ' . X ix ' J X I , UP X, w 4 in , wr 41' 1 1 1 ll Mr. Robert Vespaziani . A zllf . f ax ffl' l f, Kr l Q K ,M Q . x X, HISTORY Mr. John R. Roan, Mr. Roberi R. Chairman Wg, HOME ECONOMICS ., ia, vqivwfzizlvte 'i R .. , F. .QQQAQQQQ f r 12EKi 'f , ,wE' E53 ,,'1kfi9'H'1- X ' 4.-M ,w a giifimfyia . ,. -. ,.?.,-'fm 7gg,,1.,,f wff3 'I J- K - ' Q15 'Q 'fiiiiisi , qjfg. 725. ' i gn 51-4 Ab., ,M A Y. I Mrs. Virginia Corwin, Chairman 2 l .I DEPARTMENT fu. Jr. x Gosende 'zz -2. 'Q def I -- A 1 M.. 3,5 I -,S , A ,... Henderson Mr. Marvin Bryan Miss Cynthia M ART Music Mn f I -Q f . V55 ,V 'Q Mr. Karl Owen, Mr. Joseph Charron, Mrs. Margare? Chairman Chairman Corliss INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Eugene H. Mr. Charles Campbell, Gauthier Chairman THE LIBRARY A new high school library needs books, students, teachers, assignments, librarians, library aides, maga- zines, newspapers, records, filmstrips, chairs, people, and books. We have in the East Longmeadow High School Library 5,500 books. 575 students can use the library, 40 teachers assign innumerable assignments, our librarian is omnipresent and omniscient. She is helped by 25 library aides. We subscribe to 42 maga- zines and 4 newspapers and as an instructional materials center, we have 126 records and 810 tilmstrips. There are 51 chairs in the library and 250 students, in the course of a day, use them. Our books circulate an aver- age of 120 a day and the library is the scene of con- stant school activity. MRS. LOIS LOPES Librarian FRONT ROW: B. Palmer, P. Woocls. SEC- OND ROW: R. Lombardi, B. Man, L. Johnson, D. Lombardi, L. Johnson, C. Lopes, K. Osterman, S. Waite. THIRD ROW: L. Fredrickson, M. Racicot, M. Lynch, C. McGrath, J. Smola, G. Regnier, D. Rollins, M. Lockhart, M. Gamble, K. Sweeney, M. Berard, M. Zuccalo, D. Buckley. Not present when picture was taken: S. Lipp, J. Creeger, N. Maciolek, S. Spencer. THE DAILY ROUTINE 'TY 'S' ii 1 S... 5 M. , 1 . 'H-L f . 5 5 if ,Fowl . hg, ew I 1' Mig? 2? I W 1 12 i 5 Q 1 rs . . DR. JOHN QUINN Q E Health Staff 2 ' The health staff is provided with the latest in building space and equipment. Whenever we ,V stub a toe or cut a finger they are always on hand to help us. Aided by Mrs. Nathalie Fiske, Dr. Quinn and Mrs. Hayward take very good care of us. K ifieig 5 . I Av.. 7 . Q... A srrs fr i iss V - .g .. 1' .gf . lgjif , 156'-5 A 'ivfffp , , MRS. HELEN HAYWARD Secretarial Staff , Q 1 frfvffiiie .. t ffy? ' '- A p ..,7.f. ir r ' ' 52.5. ' rf'-A-fmm ,,t ,,,1A 5 If it weren't for these valiant ladies we would 5 fw iirs sr if - ' ' ft' A. wg ,gt-tg,ts gr f not know the location of anything in the o ice. Always besiged with paperwork, our secretaries . f '12 , have found the time to answer the many ques- , , , tions which we pose to them in the course of V F... ,. if the day. Their patience is unlimited and their ,'tV'r 3 efficiency outstanding. ' I ssif . ' . MRS. MARION ZIMMER MRS. DORIS CRUIKSHANK MRS. AGNES LIVINGSTONE ATTENDANCE OFFICER Alfred Desmond .X 3559 MRS. RUTH SWANSON I W omcs Ames WJ U O . J!! Seated: B. Phillips. L to r: .l. Shuart, R. Moran, M fi ,I e W I Strandberg, W. Westberg, B. Desmond, H. Takis, B. Carter, C. Bremner, R. Kibbe, C. Lopes, D. Hickey, N. Waide, M. Fox, S. Bennett, J. Meakin, D. MacNeil. , Missing: M. Maintsas, C. Glassanos, S. Rising. I J' ATTENDANCE oFFicER Alfred Desmond's motto l get them there on time has made better men and women out of all of us. His guidance and wisdom, as coach, attendance officer, friend will remain a part of the lives which we will lead. CAFETERIA Perhaps the only time we have for a small bit of relaxation during the school day comes during activities period, or, more specifically at lunch. The students and personnel of ELHS owe the cafeteria staff a word of thanks for the fine meals prepared for our benefit. The varied display of side dishes also sharpens our ap- petites, and serves to make our lunch period truly enioyable. Pea soup, anyone? Cafeteria Staff, front row, l to r: F. Miorandi, E. Shaw, M. Howe. Back row, I to r: l. Wolpert, J. Mallieu, M. Weyant, F. Concato. Absent: A. Butler. Left: The rush is onl gram. C. JOSLIN I. MASON R. RAMEY to keep our school in peak condition. MR. RALPH HERRICK, Su- perintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Right: MRS. EMILY MUMFORD, Supervisor, School Lunch Pro- sr' V .A f:. L 2 . Ei f.. - as g' .if K-N, , ..,, . I 23623 A we-H M It .if 4, . R W ,rw Kswqjggjrglg km f M 'MTA K NA ,sg 9 We , 9+ f .ffl mf A ix 1. s Aw 1 i 5 if Nfm,,,.. W zip if . if V. MAHAR Maintenance mn sf -.,5,,,.,-9, , . ww- Tmbfv.-Al R Q Sxx N I tasrfsgsggw Egevxggnk 5x51 x Lx Q K LZ s 91332 H 2 K . 1 su L f,,eggmf,,HK+ K H X 3 3 , rf Aww: , f N 8 U -1, X ei . fr cr E. M.. .I .,. x , t ,. .W fi .4 The Maintainence Staff of East Longmeadow High School has, in the past three years, shown a willingness to serve and a pride in our new school. These men are devoted and dedicated to long hours of hard work necessary To these men we extend our deepest gratitude and thanks. '27 ,nl-g:5.,:f,,1. W E st N A IN, OUT, 'ROUND ABOUT W SENIOR CLASS ,ggmd , 'mu new ff is A stack of pamphlets on a table lets one know' that education is a lifelong process. Graduation from high school is not the end of a career, only the end of the first of a long series of steps which men take through life. These pamphlets symbolize some of the many choices which face young people. Many of the class will go to college, others will work, some will enter professions, still others will serve their country in the armed services, some may be called to serve in another world in another way. All of us have a niche in this world. All of us have our lives to live. lt is up to us to make those sacrifices which are necessary in order that we may live our lives the best way possible, not only for ourselves, but for our society. What we do is up to us. But our world is watching us. if HISTORY of the CLASS OF 1964 We are seniors . . . The statement falls easily from one's lip, but let us consider the achievement it entails. First to be weighed is the fact that one must share with one's peers, the experience and accomplishments of the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. The latter part of this statement however harbors one of the more distinctive points about our class. That is, we are the first class that has spent four years at East Longmeadow High School. Also, we have been for two years the youngest class in the school. In the fall of 1960 we entered our Fresh- men Year along with the Sophomores and Juniors from the city schools. As Freshmen, we enioyed the privileges and responsibilities of a fledgling class in a fledgling school. We both set our standards high, and we lived up to them. Early ,that year our class took its first step toward school government by electing Brian Johnson as our president, Jerry Savaria, vice-president, Rosemary Roberts, secretary, Patricia Couri, treasurer. Led by this team of executives, and Miss Nancy Stewart, our class advisor, we made our first contribution to East Longmeadow High by sponsoring the Roaring Twenties dance, an event which prompted students to attend the affair in costume, suitable to the era. We were enter- tained by the two vocal groups of the school, the Charmers and the Gayblades, and were pleased that our first class event was a great success in boosting the school spirit and our own treasury. The rest of that year was de- voted to our ninth grade graduation which took place on the afternoon of June 15th, 1961 in the Frederic A. Wheeler Auditorium. As the first class to use the auditorium for grad- uation exercises, we felt greatly important The mark of a Senior, the Class Hat, stands out among other symbols of East Longmeadow High School: the Varsity sweater, the ever-present Corridor Patrol armband, the Spartan cover. and we knew that it was an event which would linger in our minds forever. That eve- ning, we escorted our dates to our graduation dance, which was sponsored by the Class of 'I963 . After graduation we held our class elections for our Sophomore Year. Philip Keith was elected president, Martha Bell, vice-presi- dent, Rosemary Roberts, secretary, Patricia Couri, treasurer. In a new position, member- at-large, was David Woodard. And we also selected Miss Nancy Stewart, again as our faculty advisor. As Sophomores we welcomed a newcomer, Frank Ochieng, a foreign-exchange student from Kenya, Africa. The week before our Christmas vacation, in an effort to raise mon- ey for future activities, we sponsored the Sleighbell Ball. Although there was little profit shown, we can still remember the big tree, decorated with many lights. Toward the end of the Sophomore Year we were measured for our class rings, which brought even closer the realization that soon we would be Juniors. With the completion of our sophomore year, we loaded a couple of busses and sought refuge from our books and studies at Look Park for our year-end picnic. Before school was dismissed for the summer, we once again marched to the polls and elected our favorites, Brian Johnson, president, Tim Moore, vice-president, Rosemary Roberts, secretary, Patricia Couri, treasurer, and Rob- ert Mosedale, member-at-large. We were Juniors now, and as a class we voted Miss Barbara Braigel cmd Mr. Robert R. Gosende as co-advisors to guide us through our first big year. After two anxious months of waiting had passed, our class rings ar- rived and the final payment was made, giv- ing each individual a possession for life. By January, the frosty weather prompted our Junior Class Skating Party, an event which took us to Blackman's Field, where we sat around a roaring fire keeping our feet warm. The night turned out to be clear and beauti- ful, lighting the ice for fun and frolics. The last half of our Junior Year was dedicated to our prom plans. We chose Shanrgi-La as our theme, and went right to work, assigning committee-chairman, and choosing the com- mittees. Heading these committees were: Phil- ip Keith, decorations, Cathy Glassanos, pub- licity, Skip Griffin, tickets, John Waterman clean-up, and Nancy Maciolek, refreshments. On the evening of May 10, 1963, we found I A sight that Seniors will never forget. The book-filled desk loaded with the ever-present assignments. f 2, - , 'l ii Brian Johnson, President of the ,gg- Class, 1960-61 and 1962-1963. 11- 'i s Imisfr s sxf, ' L 15 isyi Philip Keith, President of the 2 -,7, Class, 1961-1962. 'J , 5 ourselves dancing to Misty , slightly sea- soned by the live flower and evergreen gar- den which was accented by a mural. Here we crowned Mary Lou Wilkins Prom Queen. Her court consisted of Andrea Gray and Rosemary Roberts. The end of the year was drawing near and so we held our last elec- tions. These officers were to carry the class through graduation: Tim Moore, president, Mary Lou Wilkins, vice-president, Rosemary Roberts, secretary, Patricia Couri, treasurer, and Christine Bremner, member-at-large. ln the last four weeks of school, senior hats were ordered. We rounded off our Junior Year activities with a picnic at Look Park. The History Committee of the Class of T964 offers this history as a recap of our years at East Longmeadow High. We have no con- clusion ourselves as to Senior Year but in- stead offer The Aegis as an underline to the last days of this class at E.L.H.S The Aegis, we hope, will serve to hold for us always the bright memories of these our days of days T. MOORE, Chairman C. GLASSANOS J. WATERMAN X Q 1 1.' l ,J Officers of the Class of 1964 ,r Rise TIMOTHY MOORE Class President it I Sym 4 is E MARY Lou wiucms ROSEMARY ROBERTS Vice-President Secfeia 'Y I .4 , it pA1' CQURI CHRISTINE BREMNER Treasurer Member-at-Large MR. FRANCIS DUTILLE Class Advisor ADVISOR'S MESSAGE In sacrificing for an ideal one must remember that complacency can be the greatest obstacle to fulfilling a goal. In your pursuits, throughout your adult life, keep in mind the idea that giving a little more of oneself to a task helps to overcome complacency. The attitude of c alness toward self, always strivin do a good iob ev er, is essential if life is to be me gfu ' . I - s Dutille, ss Advisor Bestajlhes t or the futu ROBERT J. ACCORSI Fooiball 10, 11, Chorus 10. While we live, le? us enjoy life. JOAN AIKEN Chorus 10, 11. Mafches are made in Heaven. JUDITH ANDERSEN Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Of looks and smiles. THOMAS ATKINSON Baseball 10. Life is buf a day af most PATRICIA ANN BEAN Chorus 10, 11, 12, Leaders 10, Field Hockey 10, Basketball 10, 12, Red Cross 11, Home Economics Club 11, Soccer 10. The Busy have no fime for fears. WILLIAM F. ACCORSI Baseball 10, 11, 12, Fooiball 11, Chorus 10. l'm sure care's an enemy fo life. BILLIE JEAN AMOS Chorus 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10, Basketball 10, Girls' Volleyball Team 10. Keep your face fo fhe sunshine and you cannof see fhe shadow. JOHN ANTAYA Football 11, Hockey, 11, 12. Never lrouble frouble 'til frouble froubles you. THOMAS BATES Foolball 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Aegis 12, Bowling 10, Corridor Pafrol 12. Never elafed when one man's oppressed, never deiecfed while anofher's blesf. MARTHA M. BELL Gymnastics 10, Cheerleading 11, 12, Captain 12, Chorus 10, Class Vice- President 10, French Club 11, 12, Leaders' Club 12. Noi foo serious, yef nof foo gay, she sfrikes a happy medium. 23 RICHARD BENNETT Football 10, 11, 125 Co-Captain 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 105 Student Government 10, 11, 12, President 125 Spartanum Spectaculum 10, 11, 125 Aegis 125 Chorus 105 Corridor Patrol 12. A born athlete and a mighty good fellow. RUTH E. BENWAY Leaders Club 10. Of softest manners, unaffected minclf lover of peace, and friend of human kind. . I' Q . MARY BERARD Chorus 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 11, 125 Library Aide 125 Home Economics Club 11, 12. Let not your heart be troubled. BARBARA A. BlSl Girls' Sports 10, 11, 125 Chorus 12. Better a good friend than silver or gold. DONALD BJORKLUND Football 11, 12. He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth. 24 THOMAS BENTON Soccer, 10, 11, 125 Hockey, 10, 11, 12, Captain, 125 Latin Club 105 Sparta- num Spectaculum 10, 11, 125 Chorus 105 Student Government 10, 11, 12, Member at Large 10, 115 Aegis 125 Corridor Patrol 12. Boys will be 'boysl KATHLEEN J. BERARD Girls' Sports, 10, 115 Chorus, 10, 11, 125 Home Economics Club, 11. Look ere thou leap, see ere thou go. MAUREEN BERARD ,V Chorus 10, 125 Maiorettes 11. Be true to your own highest convictions. RICHARD L. BlSl Football 105 Dramatics Club 115 Track 11, 12. The lite of action is nobler than the life of thought. KENNETH BLAISDELL Soccer 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12, Captain 125 Spartanum Spec- taculum 11, 12. Have I not in my time heard the teachers roar? GERALD BONO Baseball 10, 11, Bowling 10, Aegis 12. O, who has happiness so short a day. CHRISTINE BREMNER Chorus 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Charmers 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 115 Cheerleaders 127 Class oflicer-Member at Large 12, Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Leaders Club 12, Spartanum Spectaculum 10, 11. We make our fortunes and we call it fate. SUSAN C. BRODERICK Dramatics Club 10, 11, 125 Math League 11, Aegis 12, Schools Match Wits 11, Honor Society 12, Vice- President 125 French Club 12. Not that she loves study lessp but she loves fun more. CAROL ANN BRUMM Leaders 105 Oltice Aides '12, Volley- ball 12, Field Hockey 10, Art Club 11. All nature wears one universal grin. RONALD BURTON Tennis 11. Happy am I, from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented fl like me? , , Q l .LJ l J, fqww A lf M-. ,A ,VJ If , 1 , uf ' - f X1 ,ll .4 X,,oc,1 Lili!! W1 If-VR, L , ,raw ,Il , , ll. V-'ff' 'l i . 'N l I fb r- l Q ug ' ,l ill 1 lf l l' i . ,UL -,X -NMI' I I I !4,5x Ji MARTIN BOWE XI Unfouched by solemn llloughlf' PENNY C. BRENTON Dramatics 10, Secretory 11. I have a heart with room for every joy. ROBIN BROWN Baseball 11, 12. Silent waters are seldom shallow. DOROTHY C. BUCKLEY French Club 11, 12, Library Aide 12 Faith ,is the force of life. TIMOTHY CASEY Baseball 10, ll, 12, French Club 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Math Club 11. l am resolved to grow fat and stay young till forty. 25 DOROTHY Chorus 105 Student urer 11, 125 Aegis fice Typist 115 Secretary 11, They also only stand and P493 Q' FRANCES COX Bowling 105 Spanish Club 10. 12. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. LOIS CRUIKSHANK Chorus 10, 11, 125 Leaders Club 11, 125 Red Cross 115 Home Economics Club 11, 25 Volleyball 11, 125 Basketj ball 12. A good disposition will always draw a crowd. THOMAS DALESSIO Soccer 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12. He will give the devil his due. PETER M. DEMETRION Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10. lt takes all sorts to make a world. 26 PATRICIA COURI Class Treasurer 10, 11, 125 Cheer- leading 10, 115 Aegis 125 French Club 10. A roguish eye is a brown one. EDWARD D. CROKEN Baseball 11, 12. Hear much5 speak little. y if Iggy' is li 5 N mfgfl nQ'.Lf'VN 1 5- TT! lf? V ' lx' GLENN CURTIS National Honor Society 125 Aegis 11, 125 French Club President 115 Basket- ball 105 Track 10, 11, 125 Math league 11, 125 As Schools Match Wits 10, 11, 12. For they can conquer who believe they can. PAUL D'AMOUR Of whom the world was not worth. BARBARA DESMOND Cheerleading 10, 115 Girl's Gymnas- tic Team 105 Ofhce Aide 11, 125 Spartanum Spectaculum 10, 11, 125 Student Government 12, Treasurer 125 Aegis 12. A face as fair as the sunny skies. DIANE DiAUGUSTINO Red Cross Club, 10, Library Aide, 10, 11. Know thyself. WILLIAM DONOVAN Hockey 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 11, Spanish Club 11, Student Government 10. Ask me no questions and l'Il tell you no lies. ROBERT I.. FOOTE Band 10. Hear much, speak little. JOYCE S. GALE Dramatics Club 10, 11, Red Cross 11. Kind words are worth much and cost little. BRUCE GARRETT Bowling 11, 12. Calm and unruffled as a summer sea. PAUL DIMAURO Crew, 10. Handsome is as handsome does. CAROLYN EDDY Dramaiics Club 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Honor Sociey 12. She was just the quiet kind, whose natures never vary. . nr' I A ' WILLIAM FRIESE Soccer 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Aegis 11, 12, Boys' State 11, Math League 11, 12. Always ready for work and never lagging at play. MARJORY GAMBLE Home Economics Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12, Library Aide 10, 11, 12, Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Treas- urer 10, 11, 12. A cheerful temper joined with Innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-nature. SHERRY GILMAN Home Economics Club 10, 11, Dra- matics Club 10, 11, 12, Library Aide 10, 11, Office Aide 12, Leaders' Club 12. Modesty becomes a woman. 27 f elf' fl l 1 1 re ' 1 1 1 1 ill Y , 5, M ll may Ax! 5 lf Xlillri-igglld -csiiilgxhbs 3 i.' ',,ud11l,w.ll1'l1C 11, 15, mel Club if'l0ij'1lX125 chaknxafs 10, 11, 12, Exfbdent Qovernmen 10, 11, 125 Cor- ,Xi'TId0f' Patrol 125 Oftice Aide 10, 11, , 12. Grace was in all her steps. ROBERTA GOODRICH Dramatics Club 10, 11, 125 Chorus 105 Red Cross 115 Basketball 10. lt is tranquil people who accomplish much. SANDRA L. GOULD French Club 10, 11, 125 10, 11, 125 Red Cross dent 125 Dramatics ice- president 125 C'-' 'Tis rel ta who have sa ANDREA GRAY Art Club 10, 115 Dramatics Club 115 Gymnastics 115 Aegis 125 Office Aide 12. Hitch your wagon to a star. CHARLES GRIFFIN Soccer 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Corridor Patrol 125 French Club 105 Pep Squad 10. lt is the heart that makes the man rich. 28 H JAMES GOODLATTE Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Track 105 Chorus 105 French Club 115 Wrestling 11. Nothing was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. DONNA GORMAN shirking. O Q1 lil' .faux ls 13' lvl BRENT GOURLEY Chess Club 10. Thought is deeper than speech. GAIL GREENWOOD Latin Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Leaders' Club 125 Tennis 10. Politeness smooth wrinkles. ROY GRUNDSTROM Latin Club 105 German Club 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 Represen- tative to District Music Festival 10, 11, 125 Representative to Allstate Music Festival 10, 11, 12. Music has charms to soothe a savage beast. Basketball 105 Field Hockey 10, 115 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics 105 15 Spartanum Spectacu- CATHERINE HAMLIN Honor Society 12, Student Govern ment 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Corri dar Patrol 12, Cheerleader 10, 11 Spotlight on Youth Reporter 12 Spartanum Spectaculum 11, 12. Her ways are ways of pleasanfness, and all her paths are peace. SHARON HASELTINE Student Activities Treasurer 1 1 Chorus 12: Dramatics 12. A sunny disposition is the soul of success. BARBARA HASTINGS Latin Club 10, Aegis 12, Office Aide 10. Man has his will-but woman has l1er way. LAWRENCE HELWIG Baseball 10, Golf 11, 12. One of those quiet, plain men who do the world's work. ROBERT HODGE Football 10, Track 10, 11. I am a part of all that I have met. A ,461 V: 1 A , ,W Q' , , WN ,,-,. ,!,,lyQV'X'l' i. T 5 H f 'Vx' ' 1 l 'f ' J VX, l'Xy, X I Yr! xx , A ,Z it-1, if fhlx' llxf' NV' ,AH V I I I V V :fi . U' r' f Y ' Q Aly PAMELA HARTVVELL 'Rf ' Xl Art Club 10, 11, Maiorettes 125 Spar- tanum Spectaculum 11. Quiet but Quick. JUDITH HASSELL Basketball Team 10, Field Hockey Team 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, 12, Track 10, Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Li- brary Aide 12. Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. DALE E. HEATHCOTE Red Cross Club 11: Home Ec. Club 11, Volleyball Team 11. They that know no evil will suspect none. DENNIS HERZOG Basketball Manager 10, 12, Baseball Manager 10, 11, 12. A light heart lives long. LINDA .IANIK Home Economics Club 11: Red Cross 11, Volleyball Team 11. Let thy words be few. 29 NEILA ANN JARVIS Maiorelfes 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Gymnastics Club 10. Be silent and safe, silence never befrays one. ERIC D. JOHNSON Live foday, for fomorrow never comes. lbllxdi' 1 1. fri , A 'Q , l xl Xl A' iE,:Qf . Wifi 'MMYlV'X- 1 1 1 xflmfxlxlqv ,XKIPJJL KX! .A -:il fi LU -.J lxMillK ' 'll 4 susAN Josuu Ar! Club 10, 115 Aegis 125 Maiorehes 12. The river's swiffesf currenfs flow far deep beneaihf' PAULA KELLY Aegis 125 Home Economics Club 10, Treasurer 11, President 125 French Club 105 Library Aide 10, 115 Dra- mafics Club 10, 11. Of high resolve, of noble deeds. KATHLEEN LEMOINE Home Economics Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-presidenf 10, Secretary 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Honor So- ciety Secretary 125 Aegis 125 Math League 11, 12. Laughfer and sense, 'fis a rare combinafionf' BRIAN JOHNSON Class President 115 Siudent Govern- menf 115 Fooiball 10, 11, 125 Bas- ketball 10, 115 Track 105 Dramafics Club 105 Sparfanum Spectaculum 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 Aegis 12, Advertising Manager 12. ln every rank, or greaf or small, 'fis indusfry supporis us all. LISA JOHNSON Chorus 115 Home Economics Club 11, 12. The sun of earfhly bliss. PHILIP A. KEITH Red Cross Centenary Youth Caravan Delegate 125 Class President 105 Sfu- dent Council 105 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Sparlanum Specfaculum 10, 11, 125 Dramatics Club 10, 11, 125 Aegis 125 Gay Blades 10, 115 Bowling 10, Captain 10. They accomplish much who diligenfly foil. NANCY LAURIER Chorus 10, 11, 125 Girls' Glee Club 115 Art Club 11, OfHce Aide 11. A picfure is a poem wifhouf words. DAVID LESURE Band 10, 11. Men musf be faughf as if you faughf fhem noi, and fhings unknown, proposed as fhings forgot l f, g, sI.fl',.fifdZ7f, l : r W if J f K 1 .lf .f'f-'J li ,iv ,-f-if wwf 4 -.f l ' Wo 5 he ,,efL4'Aj if ' ' DOROTHY J. LOMBARDI Library Aide 12. Her spirit is ever willing fo serve. NANCY MACIOLEK Dramafics 10, Laiin Club 10, 11, Sec- retary 11, Spanish 10, 11, Mafh League 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12, Honor Society Presidenl 12, Aegis 12, Activities Editor 12, Library Aide 12. Her honor was purchased by fhe deeds she did. I , 3,111 . 1 li, flfjkl flfdl , ,fl if , . . , nlCQ,.f',iA, L! Y I7 I 1 it GJLLLWWYLXWO fbllf, , jfgl6 J' M, ' 9 BRENDA Lee MAN lfjlf Leaders' Club 10, 11, 12, Tumbling Club 10, 117 Red Cross 10, 11, Li- brary Aide 10, 11, 12. Lei nof your hear? be froubledf' PAMELA MANNING Ari Club 10, Chorus 10, Gymnaslics 11, 121 Soccer 10, 12. There was never a sainf wifh red hair. ly x 1 ' X. . xx L A lx .J A LL K V' , fx . Liv lu g',vl R X. l ii? gil- if v :Ai K ll 1 1 J il Lv A J Xfxlv ii N .VJ 1 5 1244. , i K QC W .NN , XX X gy' A ' s 'J -X 'l if . 1 JOYCE MA'rHEws R Chorus 11, 12, Girls' Glee Club 11, 12, Dramatics Club 10, 11. Hlmaginafion is fhe eye of the soul. cl CJ JV. bv ROSALIE LOMBARDI Library Aide 10, 11, 12, Home Eco- nomics Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-presi- dent 11. Nothing endures buf personal qualifies. n ' 'lb UU ylllvb ,J Q6 W' fill' wb 1 A, pi' ,X f ll VW , O 059 l glill DIANE SUSAN MacNElL Ofiice Aide 127 Chorus 11, Glee Club 115 Cheerleading 12. Nor gives her fongue one momenf's rest. MARTHA MANITSAS French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, Aegis 125 Office Aide 12. Virlue alone is true nobilify. WILLIAM J. MANNING Men of few words are fhe besf men. LEROY .l. MAURER Golf 1O,11, 12, Band 10, 117 Laiin Club 10. Life wifhouf humor is noi life. 51 DONALD W. MAY To those who know thee not, no words can paint. JANE McMAHON Basketball 10, Field Hockey 10, Art Club 11. She is not so quiet as she looks. .IUDITH C. MEAKIN Cheerleading 10, 11, 12: Chorus 11, 125 Oftice Aide 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Spartanum Spectaculum 11. Good things come in small packages. ALAN C. MILLER Baseball 10, 11, 127 Football 10, 11, 12. Quietness is a virtue not possessed by all. 0' .-, xxlfq pu yi, Spanish Club 10, Chorus 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 11, 12: Girls' Basketball 10, 11, Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Volleyball 11. ln duty firm, composed, resigned. T-if IL Hx' 52 R ' I VIRGINIA MONSON CAROLYN P. McINTIRE Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12, Chess Club 11, 12, Aegis 12, Editor-in-Chief 127 As Schools Match Wits 10, 11, 12, Library Aide 11, Westfield State Youth Council on Eco- nomics, Honor Society 12. Here vanity assumes her pert grimace. SALLY J. MCNAMARA Spanish Club 10, 11, Chorus 101 Leaders' Club 12, Guidance Ottice Aide 12, Home Economics Club 10. Excellent things are rare. MARGO MERRIGAN Chorus 10, Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 12, Girls' Field Hockey 10, 11, French Club 12. Never a dull moment. MARILYN ELLEN MINOR Chorus 117 Glee Club 12, Library Aide 11, Ollice Aide 115 Guidance Ottice Aide 12, Home Economics Club 10. I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. GEORGE MONTE Came to ELHS in September, 1963. Much study is a weariness af the flesh. TIMOTHY MOORE Class Vice-president 11, Class Presi- dent 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11, Band 10, 11, 12, Gay Blades 11, Student Government 12, Aegis 11, 12, Spartanum Spectacu- lum 10, 11, 12. And certainly he was a good fellow. KENNETH MOSEDALE Soccer, 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, 11, French Club 10. The real character of a man is found out by his amusementsf' MARTHA MU LCAHY Chorus 10, Spanish Club 10, 11, Latin Club 10, 11, Leaders' Club 12. Good sense, which is the only gift of Heaven. CAROL NOCETI Red Cross 10, 11, Vice-president, Leaders' Club 11, 12. Be slow of tongue and quick of eye. i I . FRANK H. oc:-usual, , Exchange Student. Soccer 10. tv An honest heart possesses a kingdom. Y- DAVID E. MOSEDALE Football 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, Art Club 12. l had rather a fool to make me merry than experience to make me wise. ROBERT B. MOSEDALE Football 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Wrestling 11, Latin Club 10, Spar- tanum Spectaculum 12, Class Member- at-Large 11. Row on, whatever happens. V BRUCE R. NICHOLS Tennis 10, 11, 12, German 10, 11, 12, AV 10, 11, 12, Chess 10, 11, Com- era Club 10, 11, Aegis 12, Drama- tics 10, 11, 12. Great is the advantage of patience. SANDRA L. NOCETI Home Economics Club 11, Red Cross 11, Art Club 10. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. ROY ORSINI Came to ELHS in September, 1963. Football 10, 11, Rifle Team 10, Track 11. A word to the wise is sufficient. 33 JOHN OSBORN Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 127 Soccer 12, Aegis 12, Spar- tanum Spectaculum 11. For even though vanquished, he could argue still. EDWARD PACKARD Band, 10, 11, 12. As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. KATHERlNE PARTRIDGE Latin Club 10, Home Economics Club 11, 12, Guidance Office Aide 117 Chorus 12, Library Aide 11. Beauty is power, a smile is its sword. DONNA PEAVEY Chorus 10, German Club 11, 12p Home Economics Club 12, Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12. Ye are rich who have true friends. KENNETH J. PETITTO Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 107 Basketball 10, 12, Chess Club 10, 11, Science 10, Spanish Club 10. l wish l was a little fellow, so I could lil in with the girls. 34 fx DONALD E. OUELLETTE Football 11: Track 11. 1 A good heart is worth gold. 1 i i RICHARD PAIGE Hockey 10, 11, 12, Soccer 11. Life presents its sunny side to me. , Lb q , .4214 fiuldwdj 1 1 L.Z,UL'j 'ill' I X ' L. ' S ,: Atari' .ef -,r divx 3 KATI-lRYN,Ef EAsEX x Spanish Club 10, Chorus 125 Glee Club 12, The cautious seldom err. PATRICIA PERUSSE Leaders' Club 11, 12. With malice toward none, with charity for all. BEVERLY PHILLIPS Chorus 10, 12. A good laugh is sunshine in the house. French Club 11, Library Aide 11, 12, Red Cross 10, Secretary 117 Home Economics Club 11, Cheerful fo everyone, pleasanl and frue. RUTH E. RIGA Honor Society 12, Treasurer 12, Chorus 10, French Club 10, 11, 12, Aegis 12. Ever sfriving, ever affaining. SUSAN RISING Chorus 10, French Club 10, 11, 12, Library Aide 10: Guidance Office Aide 10, Office Aide 12. A frue friend is forever a friend. DAVID ROSATI Band 10, 11, 12, Woodwind Choir 11, 12, Lalin Club 105 German Club 11, Chess Club 10, Bowling Team 10, Chorus 125 Math League 11, 12, A ioke's a very serious fhing. K D ELIZABETH PRENDERGAST Chorus 10, 11, 12, Sparianum Spec- faculum 12, Red Cross 12, Home Eco- nomics Club 12. Faifh is the concenlrafion of reason. .IOHN A. RASCHI Sleep is fhe besf cure for waking froubles. PATRICIA RINALDI Spartanum Specfaculum 10, 11, 12. Trufh exisfs for fhe wise, beaufy for the feeling heart ROSEMARY ROBERTS Aegis 127 Chorus 10, Class Secrelary 10, 11, 12, Dramalics Club 11, Span- ish Club 10, 111 Guidance Office Typ- ist 11, 12, Spartanum Specfaculum 11. Skin more fair, more glorious head, and far more glorious hair. AI.ISON RUDKIN Glee Club 10, 117 German Club 10, 11, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Band 11,121 French Club 10, 11,121 Honor Society 12, Math League 11, 12. Walk calmly and serenely in fhaf lighf fhou hasf! 35 1 l 1 if' fl' ll fy ' .551 vNA SQEFORD Dlx Xllic orus11 7 Aromajilcs 10,fJ, 12, A7 lj CI bl 1,1 -141691 1g, Sa Cer L aH gne 1 nomikf CIUIJMD. A 'fin Qld! 1 ' 0,9 fy 1:1Q.,.5,rsz,1,:,WV flf KV l , il! l i 1, 1V N W Nl ill! l Pg 1 1 1 il alll lf c. THOMAS sAwYER Football 10, 11, Co-Captain 127 Hoc- key 11, 127 Baseball 10, 11, 12. Heaven never helps fhe man who will noi act. JOHN SCHROEDER Track Manager 107 Audio Visual 127 Dramafics 107 French Club 10. This sfory will never go down. Wifi ,likes K3 5x7-V DANA SHUART V Chorus 127 Dramafics Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 127 Science Club 12. Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. RAYMOND G. SPAULDING French Club 107 Chorus 107 Science Club 107 Bowling 10. A merry hear! goes all fhe day. 36 JERRY SAVARIA Chorus 107 Soccer 11, 127 Baskeiball 10, 117 Golf 10, 11, 12i French Club 107 Chess Club 11. lf you would be greaf, fhen be liHle. JON SCHRADE Soccer 10, 11, Co-Captain 127 Track TTI Tennis 10, 12. The wisesl man is he who does not fancy fhaf he is so af all. .IUDITH SCULLY Library Aide 10, 117 Maioreftes 10, Assisiani Maioreife 11, Head Maior- ette 121 Secreiary of Spartaneffes 127 Sparianum Specfaclum 11, 12. How dull if is fo pause. GEORGE R. SMITH Soccer 10, 11, 12f Baseball 107 Dra- matics Club 10, 11, 127 Bowling Team 10. The besf carpenfers make the fewest chips. 1 E KX ' X ., Nl ALAN FENCE 'MWF fo fh 11 0 41.11 .-- -5 MQ. NICHOLAS STEVENS Basketball 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, 12, GoIf10, 11, 12. Play is better than work. ROBERT SULLIVAN Track 10, Football 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11. Silence is the mother of truth. KATHLEEN SWEENEY Maiorettes 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, Library Aide 10, 11, 12, Volleyball Team 117 Home Ec. Club 107 Drama- tics 10. l'm just tipsy with laughter. WILLIAM THOMAS Basketball Manager 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12. His feet are large, his height is tall, and when he talks he knows it all. me Q,,jP ' GARY R. UNDERHILL 1 'cf f., Rf 3, ,V Track 10, Spanish Club 117 Chorus 10, Arf Club 10, Soccer 10. Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. I JOHN L. STRANDBERG Our thoughts and conduct are our own. ROBERT SWAYGER Red Cross 10, Soccer 10, 11, 12. Why should the devil have all the good times. HELEN M. TAKIS Chorus 10, 115 Glee Club 10, 11 Ofllce Aide 10, 11, 127 Basketball 10 Softball 10. Continual cheertulness is a sign of wisdom. ROSEMARY TRANGI-IESE Talent Show 10, 11. Style is the dress of thoughts. WILLIAM VAN VALKENBURG Soccer 10, 11, Golf 10, 12. He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural. 57 SHARON A. WAITE Library Aide 11, 12. Everyone to his own taste. JOHN WATERMAN Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Band 10, Aegis 12, French Club 11, Corridor Patrol 12, As Schools Match Wits 12. Oh, what a case am l! JACK L. WHEELER Hockey 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12, Baseball 12. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. MARY LOU WILKINS Chorus 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Class Vice-President 12, German Club, 11, 12, Latin Club 10, Spar- tanum Spectaculum 10, 11, 12, Dra- matics Club 11, 12, Aegis 12. Oh, what grace in song hath she. RICHARD B. WILSON Band 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12, Ger- man Club 11, Brass Choir 11, 12, Dance Band 12, Spartanum Specta- culum 11. Surely, surely slumber is more sweet than toil. 38 xifww iv..'SfYl'1i A Niue X if f I ,. . I 1 jj 1- 'wi zxftfhf, .ple ef . I 1 1 l A f . 1. ' 1' 's Xa ,drlalc l,,1.of X HENRY WALLENGREN Aegis 12, Youth Economics Conference 11, French Club 10, 11, treasurer 12, Red Cross 10, Chorus 12. Thy madesty's a candle to thy merit. 1 My - 1 1 1 'K 1f 'il'L,fL,f4f'7 l. Q41-J Z' 7 lf, ff, f ,f 1 K Lf? Ywfffcfv V fi' if , - 41 if 1' NI .7 v ' f If WENDY WESTBERG Student Government 10, 11, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Girl's Glee Club 10, 11, 1 12, Latin Club 10, Oftice Aide 10, 12, All the charm of music. I ELLEN B. WHITAKER Chorus 10, 11, 12, Charmers 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Student Government 12, Aegis 12. Sweeter than honey and honeycomb. KAREN WILSON Chorus 10, Dramatics Club 10. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. MARLENE M. WOLPERT Band 10, 11, 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12, German Club 10, 11. Who always does right in a quiet way. PAULA WOLPERT Band 10, Bowling 10, Home Econom- ics Club 10, 11, Dance Band 10. Ask me no quesfions and l'll fell you no fibsf' PATRICIA ANN WOODS Chorus 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10, 11 treasurer, 12, Dromatics Club 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, Volleyball, 11, 12, Sporianum Speclaculum 11, 12, Library Aide 10, 11, 12. Her smiles bring her friendships. SANDRA F. YEATON Cheerleading 10, Dramalics Club 10, 11, 12, Red Cross Club 11, 12, Lead- ers Club 11, 12 President, Glee Club 12. l am wealfhy in my friends. lllll' H1172 fp Klr Vx iijllvblilllf' J J J K ,ei f QPU' , J' JW U I. .-X' ,- , r '11 ll ROBERT ZEILER Bowling 10, Art Club 10, 11, Chorus 10, Soccer 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Why should we break up our snug and pleasanf parfy? MARY LOU ZUCCALA Library Aide 10, 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Volleyball Team 10, 11, Red Cross 10, Baskeiball 10, Dramaiics Club 12. A book is fhe only immorfalilyf' DAVID WOODARD Hockey 10, 11, 12, Foolball 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, Aegis 12, Class Member-al-Large 10, Art Club 12. For he's a jolly good fellow. RICHARD W. WORTHINGTON Give fhy fhoughfs no tongue. CHERYI. C. ZACHER Chorus 10, 11, 12, Girl's Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Charmers 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 12, Dramafics Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12. The sweefesf garland fo fhe sweeiesf maid. gg QC Q C X A 'X is FP so Rf Q X Xwnwlx Thxs x ee x N, - --f--1 iiesi if QMgXx,QQa6sEq9.su.- Xe, guna, se-5531 NN' 1 as sew fc. is is or ' . 'bij ksfik-LLJX lyk X. , w is N , , f ' le fl' 7 ' 4 We if MA Cf ADOLPH ZIEMDA A I f , X ,H fL,',.er gy,5A5qf,,f'if....,,, ff ,1 Al 1 I f A, L,- DAVID ZUCCALO Latin Club 10, Chorus 10, French Club 11, 12, If is easier fo be wise for ofhers fhan for ourselves. 39 CHARLENE HART Leaders' Club 105 Bowling Team 105 Girl's Soccer Team 10. God bless us, everyone. BEVERLY FEATHLER Chorus 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 11 Ari Club 11. l'll have a fling. CAMERA SHY ROBERT DAVIS CHARLES PIXLEY He is well paid lhaf is well safisfiedf' Came fo ELHS in September, 1963 Concealed falenf brings no repufafionf' SHADES OF ANTONIA MANARITE WILLIAM HESS Came to ELHS in September, 1963. He fha! seeks frouble always . , finds il. H IS nof every queshon fha? deserves an answer. YESTERYEAR lll 1 fl 1 - 4 1 ' lllrb 21 S' :W 1 -' ' 1 1 fl .C 5 ' T . . 5 w g ' z ' n e'rQ 1 -fs K - -,kr iff' K I K gf 1, kfkglglfzllgikgglf - . '-'fyfgghizjfgf ' .- N , I M, W.. A K ie, , ' 1 1, 0 Y ,,. JSQFHZ L- 14: ' a dm4'44i+w2'fF' , , I We ' ' , f . ' . V 1' 'e1, A llsl 1 ,1, .5 . ai ,,ve 1 E , L Fw 1 A Q 31' A , C . - 1 - 5 H b i 1 455 .gf 1 if 1 ' any VL f ... A L r V lzll ,, --: W' E ' f f lyl- ' -kky y U ' I K sm -V In I I kk kV,. ly: 1 1 , I lys, V 1 5 1 A 2 lle 53 My eebl. 1 -f 1 - A s A .. M my f 1 -- 1 R' . 1 r . , 1 A C ' 1 me A 1 . A lvrrrbl f ,khg j g ... s M K ii i A- W A yr A W f 1' Q.. vl.- Pi K 1 1' i Lis r , ' kkf-V: 'grid V, s Yam .,,-kf gi Afli 2 ,k:. . If 3,57 , 1 C C .' l lllrs . A - so , ' P - .V 'lllf 1 ' I 2. ' .W AVVA' QR 1 'V I .E If N4 K ,',, f,',, i ,Q 5, W T f klfig? 5M f.,, ' -- 'f ' . ' ,,, , ' . V al A - . 'll . , . f :-e . C ,'1l 1 , , ' , -sv-an V ' ff A, A lift? 'fl' 40 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Boy-Glenn Curtis Girl-Carolyn Mclntire MOST POPULAR Boy-Thomas Benton Girl-Rosemary Roberts BEST ATHLETE Boy-Richard Bennett Girl-Donna Gorman BEST-LOOKING Boy-Kenneth Blaisdell Girl-Andrea Gray BEST DRESSED Boy-Jerry Savaria Girl-Rosemary Roberts MOST INTELLIGENT Boy-Glenn Curtis Girl-Carolyn Mclntire CLASS CLOWNS Boy-Brian Johnson Girl-Pamela Manning SHYEST Boy-Robert Foote Girl-Roberta Goodrich CLASS FLIRT U Andrea Gray CLASS WOLF Roy Orsini CLASS BALLOT TEACHER'S PEST Kenneth Petitto TEACHER'S PET Brian Johnson SENIORS WHO HAVE DONE THE MOST FOR ELHS Boy-Richard Bennett Girl-Cathy Hamlin CLASS CHATTERBOX Patricia Woods CLASS COUPLE Patricia Couri-David Woodard CLASS CHUMS Susan Joslin-Pamela Hartwell CLASS NITE OWL Robert Zeiler CLASS MUSICIAN Roy Grundstrom MOST POPULAR SONG You've Got to Have Heart FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS FriendIy's FAVORITE TEACHERS Male-Mr. Robert Gott Female-Mrs. Adeline Wilk JUNIOR 4 The Receiving Line, from left to right: Superintendent Robert J. Jarvis, Mrs. Jar-i vis, Principal Elwyn J. Doubleday, Mrs Doubleday, Mr. Robert Gosende, co-adl visor of the Class of 64, Mrs. Gosendel Mr. Richard Caesorio, Miss Barbara Braigel, co-advisor of the Class of 64, Mr. James Johnson, Mrs. James Johnson, Brion Johnl son, President of the Class of 64, Missl Nancy Nelson. l 4 Everyone enjoyed the fortune cookies buh missed the chopsticks. This was our Junior Prom. PROM The Crowning Moment . . . The Queen and her court, left to right: Jerry Savuriu, Andrea Gray, .lon Schrade, Queen Mary Lou Wilkins, Brian Johnson, Rose Mary Roberts, Charles E. Williams. THE SPARTAN CHARGE Shangri-La Shangri-l.a seems to be a universal word for Paradise on Earth. This is exactly what was achieved by the Junior Prom Committee on the night of May TO, 1963. Couples danced the evening away in a setting resplen- dent with gardens and pagodaed temples. The success of the evening is owed to the hard work put in by members of the Committee. Phil Keith was in charge of the decorations, Skip Grittin, tickets, Cathy Glassanos, publicity, Nancy Maciolek was in charge of the refreshments. The highlight ofthe evening was the crowning of the Queen, Miss Mary Lou Wilkins. She was attended by Rose Mary Roberts and Andrea Gray. The evening was complete even to the Chinese fortune cookies. Many of the Class of 1964 will long remember the fountains, flowers, and atmos- phere of Shangri-La. SENIOR WILL We the class of Nineteen hundred and Sixty-four, of East Longmeadow High School, of the town of East Longmeadow, in the state of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, and understanding, do make our last will and testament. First: We the Class of 1964 leave our deepest sympathy to the above mentioned school in recognition of the sorrow brought on by our departure. Second: To the next Senior class, we bequeath the sorrow and empty pockets caused by the Senior year. Third: The Will Committee leave the headaches, frenzied moments, and deadline attempts to the next lucky group of masterminds. Fourth: The Senior Class leaves Mr. Grocott a red refill for his red pen. Fifth: The Senior Class leaves Mr. Dutille a iar of HONEY. Sixth: The Senior Class leaves Mr. Goff with best wishes at finding a new school fmaybe he'll build his own from Jerry's moclelj. Seventh: The Senior Class leaves Mr. Gosende a megaphone. Eighth: The Senior Class leaves Mr. Roan with fond memories of what fine citizens the Class of '64 turned out to be. After the above has been bequeathed, we of the Senior class would like to individually leave the following: Robert Accorsi leaves the Home Ec. room to Mrs. Corwin. William Accorsi leaves to give car tuning lessons. Joan Aiken leaves the girls' room in a cloud of smoke. Billie Amos leaves to graduate to her Mrs. degree. Judith Andersen leaves her shape to Elizabeth Shubert. John Antaya leaves the parking lot in a cloud of dust. Thomas Atkinson leaves a vacant spot at Popular Market to Bill Harrington. Thomas Bates leaves Jon Schrade's dates unchaperoned. Patricia Bean leaves her animals to Carol Craven. Martha Bell leaves the cheerleading squad to Nancy Waide. Richard Bennett leaves the grid-iron to Walter Amos. l ' Thomas Benton leaves his reputation as a careful driver to Mr. Bryan to use In his driving classes. Ruth Benway leaves a substitute mother in the Homemaking room. Kathleen Berard leaves a fortune of shattered glasses Cto the iunkmanj. Maureen Berard leaves her charming personality to Verna Rainey. Mary Beard leaves her quiet and self assuming way to the Junior class officers. Barbara Bisi leaves her curly hair to Ricky Yosko. Richard Bisi leaves his razor to Harry Gold. Donald Biorklund leaves his collection of flip-top cans to Joe Bell. Kenny Blaisdell leaves the basketball court to Steve Steitz. Jerry Bono leaves a blushing face to Peter Basile. Martin Bowen leaves his AAA Trouble-shooter position to the next grease monkeys. Christine Bremner leaves the boys alone. Penny Brenton finally leaves French Class. Susan Broderick leaves in a hurry to catch up with Don. Carol Brumm leaves her Steno Class at last Dorothy Buckley leaves her giggles to Priscilla Anderson. Ronald Burton leaves that manly appeal to Guy Lindwall. Timothy Casey leaves a load of freckles to Ann Sleith. Dorothy Congdon leaves her file keys to Mr. St. Germain. Patricia Couri leaves her ability to collect unpaid class dues and pay her own to next year's Senior class treasurer. Frances Cox leaves Friendly's lunch bar to Martha Strandburg. Edward Croken leaves his vim and vigor to Marcy Griffin. Lois Cruikshank leaves her Patio Diet Cola to Donna Maxwell. Glenn Curtis wants to think that he's leaving the girls. Thomas Dalessio leaves his quietness to George Waterman. Paul D'Amour leaves his golden tresses to Rapunzel. Robert Davis leaves the material from the bottom of his trousers to the sewing class. Peter Demetrion leaves Spanish class as he entered it . . . without knowing a thing. Barbara Desmond leaves her leash to Sharon Lipp. Diane DiAugustino leaves her collection of pink passes to Kenny Bishop. Paul DiMauro leaves his blown-up hair styling to his sister Donna. Bill Donovan leaves his modesty to other party goers in next year's Senior class. Carolyn Eddy leaves her instant blue eyes to Gale Sakakeeny. Beverly Feathler leaves her fabulous skiing ability to Guy Bennett. Robert Foote leaves his nerves of steel to Billy Barry. Bill Friese gladly leaves to ioin the French Foreign Legion. Joyce Gale leaves without the Scientific American in her arms. Marge Gamble leaves her two timing date problems to Duffy Powell Bruce Garrett leaves his height to Carl Rydell Sherry Gilman leaves with Ray Spaulding. Cathy Glassanos leaves her picayunish ways to Mary Bruce. James Goodlatte leaves dances not feeling too well. Roberta Goodrich leaves her bold attitude to Joanne Picano. Donna Gorman leaves her athletic ability to Donna Young. Sandy Gould leaves her exotic hairdo's to French Equatorial Africa. Brent Gourley leaves to get a bottle of Gerital. Andrea Gray leaves the art room gladly and it's not the first time. Gail Greenwood leaves Mr. Camp. Charles Griffin leaves the back boards to Steven Roy. Roy Grundstrom leaves with a song in his heart for Hartt College. Cathy Hamlin leaves her organizing ability to Donna Maxwell. Pamela Hartwell leaves her hair to Yul Brenner. Sharon Haseltine leaves Mr. St. Germain to his own work. Judith Hassell leaves her love of athletics to Mary Bruce. Barbara Hastings passes down her crash helmet to her sister Janet. Dale Heathcote leaves fond memories of E.L.H.S. Larry Helwig leaves his neon socks to anyone with poor eye sight. Charlene Hart leaves the school to one Hart. Dennis Herzog leaves other people with their own home work. William Hess leaves and Mr. St. Germain is smiling again. Linda Janik leaves her gum to Donna DiMauro for next year's talent show Neila Jarvis leaves the school to her father. Brian Johnson leaves Mr. Goff alone. Eric Johnson leaves his porcupine hair to the Fuller Brush man. Lisa Johnson leaves to find a cure for 'Senioritis'. Susan Joslin leaves Pam Hartwell. Philip Keith leaves his name cards to 'All those lucky people'. Paula Kelly leaves Duffy Powell to the problem of having only two girls Nancy Laurier leaves with a wiggle when she walks. Kathy Lemoine leaves her eternal triangle with Bill Friese and Martin Bowen to Tom Dooley. David Lesure leaves beating his drums. Dorothy Lombardi leaves her shyness to Shirley Legree. Rosalie Lombardi leaves. Nancy Maciolek leaves munching on a potatoe chip. Diane Mac Neil leaves a chatter box to Beverly Bennett. Brenda Man leaves without one. Antonia Manarite leaves her teasing comb to Mary Lynch. Martha Manitsas leaves her linguistic ability to Gary Duncan. Pam Manning leaves the boys without a back rub. William Manning leaves to work on his cars. Joyce Mathews leaves a loud impression on everyone. Leroy Maurer leaves his golf clubs to Steve O'Hearn. Donald May leaves his outgoing enthusiasm untouched. Carolyn Mc Intire leaves her hitch-hiking skill to Susan Robbins. Jane McMahon leaves her vocabulary to Ramon Rosati. Sally McNamara leaves her fifth period English class with a few other survivors Judith Meakin leaves her femininity to Betsy Robinson. Margo Merrigan leaves a little of everything in her hurry to go. Alan Miller leaves after graduating to carrier pigeon. Marilyn Minor leaves her ability to distract others to anyone else who can hum Virginia Monson leaves her transistor tuned to WHYN fpoor daddyi. George Monte leaves his cigarettes in the boys' room to William Langevm Timothy Moore leaves with Ellen Whitaker in his little red buggy. The Mosedale Trio leave the school to the maintenance men. Martha Mulcahy leaves her calm composure to Nancy Nelson. Bruce Nichols leaves the camera club with a 'shudter' The Nocetis leave their twinship to the Bregas. Frank Ochieng leaves E.L.H.S. with our best wishes. Roy Orsini leaves and the girls are safe again. John Osborn leaves strumming Get Along Little Doggie and Wendy follows Donald Oulette leaves his Secret to all muscle man seeking Juniors. Edward Packard leaves the bowling alley to Linda Johnson. Richard Paige leaves vowing never to plagiarize again. Kathy Partridge leaves her short skirts to Marilyn Cabana. Kitty Pease leaves her natural blond hair to the Junior Class. Donna Peavey leaves without peaving anyone. Pat Perusse leaves her steno note-book to anyone who has Mr. Kronick next year. Kenneth Petitto leaves a used car lot to Dicky Mertz. Beverly Phillips leaves her great love of European History to anyone who can stand it. Judith Phillips leaves her elevator shoes to Judy Creeger. Charles Pixley leaves Shirley Legree. Elizabeth Prendergast leaves a tower of strength . Mary Racicot leaves the school with a firm foundation . John Raschi leaves with a false smile. Ruth Riga leaves half of her heart to Willard Hick. Pat Rinaldi leaves her sun tan lotion to Linda Burr. Susan Rising leaves her slinky walk to Gretchen Bozenhard. Rosemary Roberts leaves her hair color chart to Janet Senecal. David Rosati leaves Ann Stockwell in the music room playing All Alone Am l . Alison Rudkin leaves a bucket-full of sarcasm for next year's Will Committee. Deane Salford leaves to join the rest. Jerry Savaria leaves with his Barbie Doll and all of her accessories. Tom Sawyer leaves Jackie Lightcap with pleasure. Jon Schrade leaves Tom and Rhea for the Mid-west. John Schroeder leaves his motor cycle to Evelyn Lemanski. Judith Scully leaves her baton twirling up in the air. Maybe someone else can catch it? Dana Shuart leaves with Gail Greenwood trailing behind. George Smith leaves with a Saab. Raymond Spaulding leaves with his sarcasm and Sherry Gilman. Alan Spence leaves a bottle of Enden Dandruff shampoo to Steven Chase. Nick Stevens leaves his collegiate wardrobe to Peter Basile. John Strandberg leaves a crouched sitting position to little John Waterman. Robert Sullivan leaves his chest to Randy Dominic. Robert Swayger leaves his cigarettes where no one else can find them. Kathy Sweeney leaves her carrot tops to Bugs Bunny. Helen Takis leaves in nervous fits of laughter and chatter. Rosemary Tranghese leaves to write her memoirs on how it feels to be unnoticed. Gary Underhill leaves to paint the town red. William Van Valkenburg leaves with his Hockey letter but no skates. Sharon Waite leaves the underclassmen alone. Henry Wallengren leaves his lipstick stained shirt to Carl Rydell. John Waterman leaves everyone laughing as he sputters away. Wendy Westberg leaves the Charmers and now no one will be heard. Jack Wheeler leaves Big Ben's to Linda Moran. Ellen Whitaker leaves her many questions for the teachers to wonder about. Mary Lou Wilkins leaves the last meeting of the Will Committee crying l must have done something slanderous in my time here at ELHS. Karen Wilson leaves the cash register with all the money in it CWe hopej. Richard Wilson leaves his big feet to Ralph Duncan. Marlene Wolpert leaves her sweetness to Janice Haetinger. Paula Wolpert leaves as quick as a bunny with a couple of carats. David Woodard leaves with you-guessed-it. Patricia Woods leaves her height to Laurys Anderson. Richard Worthington leaves ,a carved up desk top. Sandra Yeaton leaves a fierce temper to Khrushchev. Cheryl Zacher leaves the Charmers and her cut-up cat. Robert Zeiler leaves his church key to Charles Williams. Adolph Ziemba leaves detention hall indefinitely. Mary Lou Zuccala leaves her writing ability and stories to a desperate editor for next year's Spartan Spirit. David Zuccalo leaves his note forging skill to the office. In witness whereof we, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty-four, have signed and sealed this document, on the 30th day of February, 1964. Signed: Bluebeard Sleeping Beauty Aristotle Alfred E. Neuman Donald Duck The Beatles UNDER CLASSMEN This is the early morning scene which greets everyone as they come to ELHS. It is a scene of energy and sometimes confusion. But this is the energy of youth. This is Young America. What are the ideas and thoughts and conversations which are going on here? What is the future like? What lies within the building? In a larger sense, what sacri- fices will these people be required to make as thy live out their lives? This is a scene we want to remember. This is the way we remember our Underclassmen. CLASS OF 1965 President, Vice-President, Secretary, Harry McGill Carl Rydell Nancy Ferguson Treasurer Treasurer, Member-at-Large, Kenny Farrell Maureen Fox Wise :ff pew, Mr. Robert R. Gosende, Class Advisor 48 Class Advisor, Miss Gail Franzen One of the highlights of the Class of 65 has been the dance, Club 65, which was given when we were Sophomores. Centered around a night club theme, the dance was successful. During the Junior Year tobag- aging parties have been held at Franconia Golf Course. The class is eagerly awaiting the Junior Prom which will be held on April l8th. CLASS OF 1965 HOMEROOM 213: Front Row, I to r: D. Maxwell, P. Anderson, P. lafterty, G. Sakakeeny, E. Erickson, J. Carlson, N. Waide. Second Row, I to r: M. Bruce, V. Miller, R. Yosko, S. Robbins, S. Pease, S. Lipp, D. Maxwell. Third Row, I to r: J. Nolan, W. Haley, R. Gellock, K. Osterman, B. Houghton, C. Strong, J. Bosworth. Fourth Row, I to r: S. Stowiarz, I.. New- berry, D. Rose, E. Noel, R. Senecol, B. Hubbard, J. Whiteside, B. Ramey. Fifth Row, I to r: J. Brock, P. Belliveou. HOMEROOM 205: Front Row, I to r: K Kratovil, R. Lemanski, G. Bozenhard, J Dole, C. Craven, S. McCarthy, B. Bennett Second Row, I to r: B. Carter, A. Sleith, L. Burr, J. Kioller, C. Arborn, R. St. Hill, G. Regnier. Third Row, I to r: J. Senecal C. Goodenough, L. Wade, R. Rosati, El Milroy, F. Fois, C. Powell, A. Livingstone Fourth Row, I to r: R. Wood, T. Donovan, E. Thompson, G. Howe, G. Yarnell, R. Mc lntire, R. Newberry, E. Haskins. Absent: J. Orsini, L. Pawlowiez. HOMEROOM 109: Front Row, I to r: R. Molinari, M. Garrett, M. Benis, L. Johnson, C. Geoftrion, K. McCarthy, P. Thibodeau. Second Row, I to r: J. Powers, S. Kidd, K. Sullivan, J. Picano, L. Fox, N. Nelson, M. Santaniello. Third Row, I to r: P. Bosile, R. Gorman, K. Farrell, R. Larson,,R. Kenyon, R. McQuiIIon, C. Williams. Fourth Row, I to r: M. Whitaker, R. Duncan. Absent: R. Babcock, P. Bardin, B. Medbury, W. La Broad, K. Collins, I.. Markham. 49 HOMEROOM 112: Front Row, I to r: B. Perrault, L. Moran, D. Reed, H. Goguen, L. Anderson, M. Cabana, S. Legree. Second Row. l to r: R. Thomas, J. Takis, C. Beaulieu, M. Cooley, B. Suitt, P. Pratt, C. Becker. Third Row, l to r: D. Young, W. Frost, D. DeFlorio, G. Gamache, J. Hogan, R. Grazio, W. Harrington. Fourth Row, l to r: S. Clarke, T. Moran, T. Johnson, H. Gold, R. Mertz. CLASS OF 1965 HOMEROOM 212: Front Row, I to r: J Campbell, M. Griffin, K. Merrigan, R Kibbe, D. Linden, J. Alexander, B. Benway Second Row, I to r: M. Strandberg, G Smith, N. Ferguson, P. Pelligrino, L Kapinos, M. Sharmer, P. Allen. Third Row l to r: R. Warner, R. Snow, M. Herrick, E Shubert, G. Oswald, C. Cote, B. Robinson Fourth Row, l to r: T. Taylor, P. Ouellette, J. Maciaga, K. Krasnovsky, J. Dion, W. Barry, R. Campion, P. Schenck. Fifth Row, I to r: S. Roy, K. Whalen. Absent: R. Moran P. Fredette, H. Stilphin. HOMEROOM 206: Front Row, I to r: A. Fiore, L. Laftert, C. Rourke, D. Carlson, E Erickson, J. Smith, A. Nolan. Second Row, I to r: V. Rainey, J. Millard, J. Bickley, C Pederson, V. Hagopian, L. Wallengren, R. Brodeur. Third Row, l to r: B. Stephens J. Sheehan, S. Sovis, S. Kenyon, C. Wieiek V. Roberts, J. Zampiceni. Fourth Row, to r: J. Williams, W. Amos, W. Mailler S. Szurek, J. Bell, G. Lindwall, W. Hick Fifth Row, I to r: R. Ostrander, P. Edwards G. Garner. Absent, S. Sassi. , , I , 1 CLASS OF 1965 JOHN WATERMAN President PAULA CONGDON Member-at-La rge CLASS OF 1966 OSSIE SAVARIA DAWN PERRAULT Vice-President Secretary On September 9, 1963, the class of 1966 en- tered the High School. The oFficers were elected as follows: President, John Waterman, Vice-President, Ossie Savoria, Secretary, Dawn Perrault, Trea- surer, Anson Cox, Paula Congdon, member-ot- large. The advisors of the class are Miss Kennedy and Mr. Mann. For their first activity, a recrea- tion night, along with a Sock Hop, was held. The class dues were collected, and like the Sock Hop, this was very successful. The class doesn't have any definite plans for the future. 51 HOMEROOM 214: Front Row, l to r: M. Arlotta, M. Tice, J. Creeger, K. Silberman, S. Ives, M. Wright, C. Lopes. Second Row, I to r: J. Schmidt, S. Grobierz, V. McDon- ald, D. Pariseou, P. Cauley, T. Pieczarka, M. Fox. Third Row, I to r: A. Murphy, M. Soplop, B. Knight, D. Campanella, T. Donovan, R. Warren, J. Hayes. Fourth Row, I to r: P. Ramey, J. Facey, C. Rydell, G. Minnette, S. Brego, G. Bennett, S. O'Hearn, J. Lightcap. .l ANSON COX Treasurer MISS MARY KENNEDY Advisor MR. M. THOMAS MANN Advisor HOMEROOM 113: Front Row, l to r: D. Cohen, M. Senecal, L. Brunelle, .l. Lindwoll, C. Downie, R. Cella, D. Byrnes. Second Row, l to r: S. Pencer, S. Berneche, M. Bodge, M. Adams, C. Olmstead, D. Rollins, M. Feeney. Third Row, l to r: K. Miarecki, C. Newell, E. Brayley, D. Balch, P. Tesoro, F. Hadeler, E. Williams. Fourth Row, l to C. Mottle, R. Galvin, R. Raimondi, C. Swan- son, 5. Holton, P. Mayher, R. Latourelle. HOMEROOM 104: Front Row, l to r: A. Sheldon, E. Harlow, M, Lynch, L. DeVries, L. Duncan, L. Fredrickson, B. Palmer. Sec- ond Row, l to r: B. Gould, C. Wright, D. Strates, D. Noble, S. Bennett, J. Moore, J. Collins. Third Row, l to r: R. Brenton, R. Mascaro, W. Herzog, R. Andwood, D. Milleville, P. Saunders, G. Bracey. Fourth Row, l to r: D. Buddington, M. Ratner, G. Waterman, S. Carabetta, K. Bishop, T. Coppola. CLASS OF HOMEROOM 216: Front Row, l to r: D Carl, L. Bradley, P. Dibble, S. Benoit, E Burger, B. Bailey, M. Poirier. Second Row l to r: D. Hickey, J. Shuart, L. Harrington L. Zeiler, K, O'Brien, M. Lockhart, R. Moran Third Row, l to r: D. Burock, P. Pelletier D. McQuillan, R. Gaboury, S. Nelmes, R Langevin, J. Waterman. Fourth Row, I to r G. Duncan, P. Brideau, A. Cox, M, Gourley D. Peavey, J. Riga, R. Nelson, R. Russeau Fifth Row, l to r: R. Masi, B. Blaisdell, O Savorio. 1 1 1966 HOMEROOM 114: Front Row, l to r: A. Parcelli, J. Smolu, Y. Nelson, K. Bruce, B. Mertz, L. Maurer, P. Scully. Second Row, l to r: K. Bowe, N. Moriarty, G. Baker, J. Jordan, J. Bode, D. DiMauro, A. Chmielewski. Third Row, l to r: M. Rossi, P. Bergeron, J. Greenwood, D. Gagnon, D. White, W. Wilson, R. Cashman. Fourth Row, l to r: G. Wolpert, P. Bradley, D. Eddy, R. Bulter, R. O'Connor, P. Allan, T. Sweeney, R. Peirce. HOMEROOM 215: Front Row, l to r: M. Owen, M. Allan, L. Lorent, S. Jarvis, L. Newkirk, D. Perrault, B. Betterley. Second Row, l to r: E, Mc Cormack, J. Mc Auliffe, J. Haetinger, C. Mc Gruth, P. Congdon, J. Hastings, E. Lemanski, E. Lemanski. Third Row, I to r: T. Rosoti, W. Murphy, R. Shan- non, R. Ramsay, C. Bonner, R. Filipek, A. Truitt, J. Goguen. Fourth Row, l to rz J. Demetrion, S. Steitz, S. Chase, T. Downie, G. Campbell, D. Brega, D. Manning, M. Mullane. Absent: J. Kot, L. Barden. HOMEROOM 204: Front Row, l to r: C Ford, K. Phair, J. Adams, C. Roesler, L Moderski, L. Denver, E. Chatel. Second Row l to r: C. Coons, J. Packard, C. David C. Haynes, P. Shea, J. Becker, L. McCabe Third Row, l to r: M. Holland, J. Stewart W. Kwasnik, D. Marshall, J. Botta, J. Nilson, C. Raschilla. Fourth Row, l to r R. Duffy, D. Hales, P. Goodlatte, D Brega, E. Duggan, T. Liberatori, W. Buck Fifth Row, l to r: G. Walker, A. Johnson W. Bickley, R. Caralaetta. r r 1 . ,WT . . xl. s 15? : ' . ,.,,. A-,f' .W , .1 ,. me 'ASE ' K ' .1 I . ,. , AN ., ,wlj gx I Vg, H. f , 2,115 1 wx . ee 'K f B .. is .Eli G 12. H , x 1- K? X - ,,., ST ARE . Q lk , , , ,,,, , , N 44 ,f ,Q 2 1 Carol and Sandi Noceti 164 Maureen and Kathleen Berard '64 Doug and Dave Brega '66 1 THREE OF A KIND -- The Mosies The Mosedales, Ken, Dave, and Bob, were born in Englewood, New Jersey to a pair of amazed parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mosedale on May 'l0, 1946. After moving to Hoboken, New Jersey, the Mosedale family came to East Longmeadow and have lived here ever since. The boys have attended public schools in East Longmeadow and hope to graduate with the class of 1964. All three boys have been active in school affairs and activities. Ken has played on the socer team for two years and Bob and Dave have played football. Bob is one of the few four year veterans on the team. Both Ken and Dave have been on the hockey team for three years. Ken Dave, and Bob all intend to attend institutions of higher learning next fall. Dave plans to attend Bryant College in Providence, Rhode Island and Ken and Bob plan to enter engineering colleges. Here are some pictures depicting the development of wizardry. A D. M. W. Left, The big three go swimming. THAT'S RARE! 'Fl ,',, .' Q t -'-.' 'rri 1 1 , ef - if ..,, . e e ,sp r 6 rirc r'i,, B -Nite-'M ' , v -' '- . s , .Vi The beginnings of wizardry at the age of six months, right to left: Ken, Bob, Dave. A little tiger in the mul . A QV Right, Whizzes with the fishes. 5fs::f'1i'i,i,:., seg,-1.v.sl iii , .- , .J if. 4 gligffgsigsjgwg ygj 5 f-'-' .173 K fx livers ,,.,, is ' ..,g,, .BB 1: 5 . Qt '- ' E7 1 .L ffm aw. 5 'Q - J.. 1' fl -yi .e it V V G - Q ff' 6 xr. w k if' . W s.,, r ,'.r . 'Q,1?ffTi-t!-'f . f 1 'r'r . i i'-- . 3 .f ',..' P ff.,-L ' A a 1 ,- . 'f r,r' . was-viis 7 zxism' ' li a - lf . fm Hiifscgfws :riv al . ' , -v ,. , iw., i- 1 f as - -asv K- if - sh-if-wi: -2 , fs Q w- ew : - ' ' . s,,.. 3 . 1 ' LI: , A f L ,..r B : :li3'fT-' -, 1-lx. A-is '--f f,-' S2 1 ' SS .. 7- 3 'f'. 'fzfg q -zgfiisii' -1 6 in ' -f li H 2' .,,- E k - , ji: QQ L. jg: 13.5.5 7 r t , ' 1-fiiglf E ' ,.i' ' . .. f ' i . 'f , , ' '- . 5 ,, I 5.3, .Heyy v,,,..t:..,1E.g,,::. ,,. - , k ,, -:egg .gn L fi, JL. ,ua 'x,.. : -5.4, ..: wa, J, 'Q . I , r Bob Ken 54 Dave SCHOOL LIFE Perhaps the most common scene in East Longmeadow High School is the crowded main staircase when classes change. What tales and stories these steps could tell! Main artery for school traffic, place where meetings are arranged, informal conference room for students and teachers or for the principal and his staff, the stairs are all this and more. In a positive sense these steps are vital progressions in the path of learning, and as we mount them we come closer, day by day, to that goal which we have set in our minds. The stairs lead somewhere iust as the education we gain leads somewhere. The sacrifice which placed them where they are should be matched by us through sacrifice to learn to the best of our ability those understandings, attitudes, appreciations which will make us better citizens capable of leading a rich, full life. CLASS WORK OCCUPIES MUCH OF Even doing paper work, a little help is necessary sometimes. OUR TIME While most of us generally complain about the assignments we get at ELHS we realize in the long run that this work is an essential part of our edu- cation. lf we were really put to the test and asked whether we liked to go to class or not many of us would say, Yes , The classroom means a great deal to us. lt is a place where we meet our friends daily. lt is also an idea center, though many of these ideas may not center around our subjects. Generally speaking, there is never a dull moment around our school. Teachers are always giving tests of one sort or another, or interesting things are always happening. Perhaps the yearbook will send a photographer to capture us at work. lf we are in science, perhaps we will experiment with new and exotic compounds of the future. Of course there are serious moments too. When we realize that this is If we listen to the count then the words will be right. There are so many things to do in our world that we wonder if we will ever have the time to do it all. Our schedule is filled with activities while we are in school, and when we are at home there is homework and studying and outside activities which are spon- sored by local clubs and organizations. Over all of this the shadow of Father Time stands reminding us that all too soon we are growing up and these happy days are quickly leaving us. our world and we soon will take our place in it, the idea often frightens us. At times like that, we turn to our teachers who are really our friends. They have fostered a spirit in our school which says Come on in and talk it over. -.Nw Now girls, try to stretch that laziness away. AND TEACHERS STRIVE TO HELP US LEARN FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND ENGLISH: THE ARTS BOTH FINE AND PRACTICAL ,f The many roles which a teacher must play during the course of a school day perhaps points up the talent which they possess. A good look would reveal the common image of a teacher as a ruler , a disciplinarian, a stern person with little time for the ioy of living. We have to look beyond that idea to see the hours of preparation and devotion to duty which a person must possess in order to be a teacher. Certainly they are here to help us. They are our guides and the irreplaceable element in education. Their presence in the classroom provides an element of contact with the adult world which we need so much. From their vast store of skills they try to im- part to us some small amount of wisdom. Sometimes they are not always patientp sometimes we are not always eager to learn. e Rf 2 THE SCIENCES PLAY A MAJOR ROLE IN OUR GROWTH, INDIVIDUALLY w. I . . ,,,-f, .Q V f: 'free W. f f,:, f t, A 2 fx ,J Q , 2 ,, . K is e 2 5 fp? +. . 3: ' J ' . , 525 . ..,. . , , f is eg, ,.' . r .. .,., . . , A we Z, . 4 M 22 fn, . Q 5 i r Q 2225 f f 4 11 Z' ef Mg V ' 3 ik' ., .. ..,.. wr 2 x S Q . sf 2 ' 4 ,A . ek 1 Q, VF 1. Q. -if 'Q vim 1' I ff Q J , .5 -, . Q or fi- ' L I Bill Mailler weighs the situ- ation carefully. . V . H 1- ,. LM 5,3 Bill Donovan counts crystals i.:I,',Qi?1g ' - ' 'L - - - ' ..s5mfe,1.t , ' In G lvf- A Hgh' number pm gig 'I i,CQs,..,w5'f P'-x eps' A V :gif Q' . . wins a prize. ' iw .. 1 , rf1'.ii17,lQ,'fggWff1 -37i:,'l7A A . -nw-we--fm '- 'W 5, 4... I + -QV, .f 'V .. W 54 - -A :'2?12rmfe,'f,':Tj?f.i' , 5. if! ' 'i'5'f , 195733215 f ..,, ., ,Mn K I - , ,V he p.,5V:3.iA,f. ,,,.1.,51, V , 'i I ' I 9' f' f 5 ,V , A I 'Til' l . J 4 -V-.,N. F J W , -...f . 1555? 1 I WJ' 5 ' f. I IW ' kV.,,t,...,. . , MQ, e I I tw . , me as ve--. . . . ' '- PRACTICAL SKILLS ARE NOT NEGLECTED Mark Gourley and Robert Cushman set up an experiment. OR IN GROUPS Mr. Troutman helps John Waterman and Neila Jarvis in u operation. Miss Herscl-:uk supervises the budding secretaries. Mr. Campbell and his group really stick together. PHYSICAL EDUCATION IS IMPORTANT Miss Upshaw explains the skills of volleyball. Coach Vespasiani watches the Match of the Century AND WE TRAIN EVEN BETWEEN CLASSES A try for a pin. Big Ed strains on number three. WE TAKE TIME OUT FOR LITTLE THINGS Maureen Berard, Donna Gorman, Pam Manning experiment in the kitchen. Mr. Gott talks over term paper rewrites with some young ladies. SEWING Billie Amos always had trouble with this. A general view of the library. vs A - 'l-n-..... STUDYING BY TWOS I OR IN A LARGE GROUP Betty Prendergast, Kat Partridge, studious. Donna Peavey and tha Mulcahy study the time. 'I E! . The band stands for its formal portrait. Front Row, I to r: S. Jarvis, M. Wolpert, Band Secretary, D. Rosati, Quartermaster, R. B. Wil- son, President, S. Szurek, Vice President, R. Grundstrom, Librarian, A. Stockwell. Second Raw, I to r: W. Buck, G. Smith, R. Rousseau, B. Ramey, E. Thompson, S. Nelmes, E. Noel, R. Snow, D. Phillips. Third Row, I to r: K. Fair, D. Warner, T. Packard, B. Thomas, J. Williams, J. Whiteside, T. Moore, B. Frosty. im .1 55 Rehearsal in Progress BUT MUSIC IS A PART OF OUR LIFE Mr. Charron the leader of the band. 1 ' 'tra The Charmers, sweet singers of ELHS, left to right, Mary Lou Wilkins Wendy Westberg, Chris Bremner, Ellen Whitaker, Cheryl Zacher Catherine Glassanos. The General scene at Food-o-rama AND SO IS FOOD! Some hungry Spartans. F ,... .largggm An unknown hand samples one of Tillio's pancakes. 5 l THE CHEF'S CLUB Tom Sawyer sfares in disbelief that somee thing is cooking. Cooks out of This world 62 lf this is ouf of focus, il's because we rush lhem Through. Bill Friese and Jack Lighfcap. Instead pancakes, flapJacks? EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ARE MANY AND VARIED All righl Ieam, now what do we do? CHEERLEADERS BOOST SPIRIT AND MAJORETTES LEAD OUR BAND We los? that one. Our human pyramid. Front Row, I fo r: D. MacNeiI, P. Pelligrino, M. Bell, Captain, M. Roockwoad, T. Pieczarka. Second Row, I Io r: C. Pedersen, J. Meakin, N. Waide, L. Harrington. Third Row, I to r: V. Rainey, C. Bremner, B. Beflerley. Top Row, I Io r: R. Moran, L, Burr. The Maiorelles: L to r: P. Pratt, S. Joslin, P. Hartwell ,J. Scully. do lead even if we are on the field early sometimes. D. Pariseau, L. Lafferf, N. Jarvis, K. Sweeney. DURING OUR FREE MOMENTS WE EVEN FIND TIME TO PUBLISH The Spartan Spirit's motto is keep the school informed . This newspaper under the direction of Miss Judith Sessler, does iust this by running a comprehensive sel- ection of news notes of interest to the entire student body. Of interest too is the wide variety of literary contributions pre- sented in each issue that comes to the students. While still in its experimental stages, The Spartan Spirit does not intend to remain stagnant. Plans are afoot for many im- provements in the general format and con- tent of the newspaper. More student litera- ture will be solicited. An editorial policy will soon be formulated and the resulting editorial column will provide for the students of ELHS a sounding board for pertinent problems. Varieties of layouts are also being tested. The Aegis wishes its sister publica- tion all the luck in the world. THE SPARTAN SPIRIT OUR NEWSPAPER Left to right: R. Dominic, C. Rourke, V. Miller, K. Silverman look over copy for the next issue of the Spartan Spirit. Judy Creeger types away at the formidable task while Gail Smith, Dana Smith, Jennifer Becker and Ricky Yosko look on. Jack Lightcap explains the art of layout to an interested audience con- sisting of J. Schmidt, Rosemary Kibbe, W. Mailler, Jack Lightcap, and Jane Kioller. A harried publications advisor, Miss Judith Sessler. and THE AEGIS ELHS' YEARBOOK Dove Woodard, Mr. Goff, Tim Moore don't often agree on everything. Carolyn Mclntire, editor in chief, and Henry Wallengren, art and layout discuss possi- bilities for school life. Our typists, Rosemary Roberts ond Judi Phillips, who have borne their share of the load. The Aegis is a record of a school year. The amount of work that goes into gathering the material which makes up the book is tremendous. No attempt can be made to show the hours of planning and layout work that is involved. This series of pictures gives credit to the many mem- bers of the staff who have helped make the book a reality. The Aegis is a year-long proi- ect. Work on it starts in the late spring with the arrangement of photographic appointments for the Senior Class. These pictures which comprise the Senior Album are taken over the summer. In the fall, the Senior Activities are compiled and edited, matched with the individual pictures and made ready for printing. At the same time, group pictures, informal pictures, and school life pictures are taken. A big event is the fund raising. The Aegis can point with pride to the fact that it is a self-supporting organization. The book follows a unique philosophy of im- provement in small areas yearly. In this way, while the general format of the book remains similar from year to year, there is something in every book which makes it different from the books of years past. P ,MM F32 ' ' - -1 W . n H315 S'?i':1L2?A J' - ii: 1 5f.3 '-,257-:ix -. f 5.-ff gf.-1:91.43 .T'.ie2.:Qf:f .5 s ,V :gpg 1 f ' V 55 Y ,, M - . ,, x ' 'f' -' - 1r'iiw:,ffsge '?z X l'- V, i sae if fwmmfa 5 gig. if .. ,.., Q 1 Y fS1w,5gr5gFef.e. ' 1 fI:5f?1efE3l ,,:',E-: ,E f --L- n - ' :'j1555j1,.i .TE.izzil'i5i3if'Ais1.- , 7i.i-Hia-f K +'i1:s+1 i suii is 21i'11 'f -1' fsg,.g,,g,'.- inf --z:--v . ei: f 'f .sfkrrsw f - - . i' 'ws -'22 -.ggfgge-, 'dswie V r 395 K ..,., -' ,I .fi , , s 1 -'-i . L :I 1 -zssfseisifz.. ., .'L ' - ,522 Brian Johnson and Dorothy Congdon discuss finance. Part of the sports staff. Glenn Curtis, Rick Bennett, John Waterman, John Osborn, and Bill Friese try to make the record look good. fd 65 ON GUARD AND EVER VIGILANT, THE CORRIDOR PATROL KEEPS ITS EYE ON THE SCHOOL AND MR. HART KEEPS HIS EYES ON AV KEEPS ITS EYES OPEN TO HELP US LEARN THIS YEAR, SOME OF US WERE ON T.V. -- EITHER ALONE This past summer the International Red Cross selected I6 high school youths from throughout the country to take part in a six-week tour of European and Middle Eastern countries. ELHS' own Phil Keith was one of these I6 young people. The trip took the group to several coun- tires, including Yugoslavia where they viewed the earthquake disaster, which occured late last spring. After returning to this country Phil was engaged in many speaking tours and found time to apear on Channel 22 with Tom Colton as a part of Western Massachusetts Highlights . OR AS A GROUP IN AS SCHOOLS MATCH WlTS . l East Longmeadow's As Schools Match Wits Team participated in the first round of the WWLP Pro- gram. The first week we defeated Wilbraham Academy 205-90. New- comers Phil Keith and Carolyn Lopes turned in very excellent per- formances. The second week we suffered defeat, 175-160, at the hands of staunch Wilbraham Aca- demy team. This years SMW Team was composed of Glenn Curtis, an old pro for three years along with Carolyn Mclntire also a three year veteran. Many hours of practice have gone into preparing for these contests. J. Kioller, P. Ramey, J. ' Waterman, B. Amos, B. Friese, P. 1 Belliveau, and R. Dominic were on the second team. Nancy Maciolek acted as Phil Shepardson during the practice sessions. Mr. John Roan, Honor Society Advisor, supervised the great work and effort. 67 Mr. John R. Roan and team members G. Curtis, P. Keith, C. Lopes, and C. Mclntire pose with lucky trolls. On the air. THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM INVOLVES NEARLY EVERYONE LEADERS SHOW SKILL IN BALANCING makes a difficult stop. The balance beam IS a fest. FIELD HOCKEY IS A CHALLENGE g up for a game, I D. Linden, R. Yosko, V. Miller, urke, K. Silverman, S. Jarvis: Skin the cat. A handsfand ihis Y as ,Q looks. -r. T. Pleczarka, D. Linde BASKETBALL NEEDS GRACE AND POISE VOLLEYBALL DEMANDS SKILL way I5 not The Leaders Pyramid. Botfo A big try for a tough shot. Some people BUT MATH SHOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED . . . NEITHER The Moth League in session. Standing, G. Curtis, Mr. Francis Dutille, Advisor, T. Benton. Seated and hard at work, B. Friese, D. Rosuti, N. Maciolek, K. Lemoine, A. Rudkin, The pretty ladies in charge. Nancy Waide and Vernc Rainey. 69 jgjjegfes BOYS SPORTS ARE CHESS PROVIDES RELAXATION AND MENTAL EXERCISE P. Schenk and Gary Wolpert battle it out. LANGUAGE CLUBS DEVELOP SKILL, POISE AND CONFIDENCE -- IN FRENCH AND SPANISH R. Wood, Mrs. Gladys Adams, advisor, C. Craven, J. Smola, D. Burns plan a display. S. Gould, J. Meakin, M. Manitsas, J. Facey journey through Spain. Miss Sessler oversees operations while R. Dominic, R. Kibbe, B. Bennett and J Creeger ponder game situations. The French Club learns the lan- guage through television. In Le Jumble are C. McGrath, R. Moran, D. Rollins, B. Betterley, L. Maurer, J. Becker. Holding e sign, M. Quelquechose Wal- ngren. th le Le grande group . . . A Vroi Dire . . . Seated I to r: C. Wright, K. Bruce, D. Rollins, J. Schmidt, J. Lind- wall, E. Lemanski. Standing, I to r: J. Kotz, C. Strong, L. Wallengren, G. Smith, J. Kioller, M. Manitsas, S. Gould, C. Zacher, C. Olm- stead. J. Schmidt, J. Kloller, J. Dole, Kapinos plot strategy. Parties de Match C. Rourke R. Yosko, V. Miller, P. Ramey P. Bergeron, R. Chsumon, R Nelson. r VOLUNTEER WORK TO HELP OTHERS TAKES SEVERAL FORMS GUIDANCE OFFICE AIDES SERVE , RED CROSS HELPS THE UNFORTUNATE Red Cross Club members Denise Linden, Mary Arlotta, Anne Fiore, Diane Campanella and Betty Prendergast cut out Janice Dole, Susan Pease, Marilyn Minor help keep records in order. Sandra Gould and Kathryn Pease prepare a bulletin board display. HELPERS IN SHOP ARE A MUST pinafores. Partridge stitches pina- for Red Cross work. Mrs. Corwin looks over some suggestions for proiects. Shop assistants order the tools for the day SPARTANUM SPECTACULUM Ill Mr. Darsigny, and his assistant directors plead for more perfection. This was the rehearsal . . . the performance was better. lea: i This little girl is so nervous she is all shook up. HARD WORK MAKES FOR PERFECTION John and Wendy sang folk songs. Mary lou hits a high note. For the third year in a row, the Student Govern- ment and the Honor Society sponsored Spartanum Spectaculum the ELHS Talent Show. Guided by fac- ulty Advisors, John Roan and Leo Darsigny, and Student Directors, Cathy Hamlin and Susan Broder- ick, and M.C.'d by Brian Johnson, the ELHS Talent Contingent presented a magnificent display of talent to a packed house in the Frederic A. Wheeler Audi- torium. As these pictures show, variety was the spice of the show. But to truly appreciate the hard work of these people, attendance at the show itself is a must. After expenses, the money raised by this ioint venture will be used in public assistance work throughout the school, in scholarships, and other worthwhile projects. The Gymnasts balonce precariously. OPENING NIGHT IS TENSION-FILLED The goyblades, R. B. Wllson, D. Rosatl, R. Raimondi, W. Thomas, S. Nelmes sing up a storm. Habla usted Espanol? 'This is the performance . . you be the judge. J. Joe and his Charleston Chewies . . . C. Becker, C. Becker, P. Pratt and Joe . The Glee Club sings beautifully as usual. Professor Grundstrom and his boys in action. We got a little rustic at times An exotic dance group. Our cheerleaders have a heart. WITH ALL OUR CLASSES AND PROJECTS rw. i 1 i .LLL C was JV-iff, ,z 11... ' K f S . ALSS , I '7 I my -,-' wvfszfi- -wg , 4 5 H Aykr .... .. ,, ,..1.,.f J I , I Q zh, 'fs K- 1 1 The architectural drawing class encourages budding female architects. HAVE FUN THERE IS STILL TIME TO DEBATE The debating team puts a point across. Left to right, D. Smith, S. GouId, R. Bisi, P. Woods, B. Amos. LISTEN TO MUSIC ps 5 if , N ,LXL I . ,, , H V A . :ifiiiw . li V -s-' - f M 'S 'W ' ri ff. , ' I 49' ' ' ' :' 15i5iZ.E'?'-- ff J bi. .. : ':5 . A :HH . si?:2E1'5 -. - MEET FRIENDS f as I f i I, ,iff art ' --f f' . . 1 3. I r i s Fr-Qi. 5 74 5 5515 gigs -M-I ' lf I iz ig. W , 'Ex M. Mistress Murphy, ELH5' bon vivant extraordinaire. AND SHARE A QUIET MOMENT 'O ii . . , , . A A 11 Ki- E f . 14,5 4 ,, , 2 iii is , ga ' , , P f ' , SPORTS Sports play an active part in the life of any school. But more important, these same sports play an active part in the formation of character. Much has been written and said about the attitude which must be assumed by the players when they engage in competition. Much has been written about the breaks ot the game . While all this must be considered, it is of the prime importance to consider the athletes themselves. Their hard work, effort, tenacity have made what success they have had possible. Grantland Rice said it is best in his most memorable quote: When the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name-He marks-not that you won or lost-but how you played the game. 1963 East Longmeadow Spartans FRONT ROW, seated, left to right: R. Sullivan, D. Biorklund, Sovis, R. Shannon, R. Gellock, P. Belliveau, H. McGill, K J. Goocllatte, R. Mosedale, J. Waterman, B. Johnson, R. Farrell, W. Amos. THIRD ROW, standing, left to right: G Bennett, Cy Sawyer, T. Bates, D. Mosedale, C. Williams, D. Minnette, D. Buddington, K. Whalen, R. Masi, T. 'Downie Woodard, K. Petitto. SECOND ROW, standing, left to right: G. D. White, P. Goodlatte. Gamache, P. Ramey, R. Gorman, M. Ratner, E. Duggan, S. SENIOR SQUAD MEMBERS Richard Bennett Co-captain Brian Johnson Davld Woodard D. Mosedale Ken Petmo Roberi Mosedale James Goodlaffe Tom Sawyer Co-captain Tom Bates John Wufermun Don Biorklund Bob Sullivan h that Pass. FOOTBALL 1963 The 1963 East Longmeadow Spartan football team under the leadership of Coach Vespaziani, compiled a 1-6 record in their 3rd season of Suburban League competition. The true success of this football season was not in the record but rather in the spirit and loyalty shown by the team and by the student body. PALMER 18 SPARTANS 8 In the first game of the season the Spartans made one mistake after another. After Palmer scored three times, the Spartans finally sparked with a six-pointer late in the final quarter. MINNECHAUG O SPARTANS 8 OI1, Stop Hi They got him, Coach. Plagued with offensive troubles, the Spartans were finally able to push the ball into the end zone in the second half. The Spartan defense humbled the Falcons and kept them scoreless. CLASSICAL 8 SPARTANS O The Spartans put on a brilliant defensive show as they stopped the powerful Bull Dogs from scoring in the first half. In the second half, neither team could sustain an offensive drive. The lone Classi- cal touchdown came as a result of a costly Spartan fumble. The Spartan Coaching Staff, I to r M Downes, Mr. Vespaziani, Mr. Laltett. SOUTH HADLEY 42 SPARTANS O The Tigers completely outclassed the Spartans. The Spartan defense fell prey to the deadly end sweeps of the powerful South Hadley team. LUDLOW 25 SPARTANS T6 Ludlow came into this game as heavy favorites, but the Lions were soon put on the wrong end of the score board by a determined Spartan team. Fullback Dick Bennett carried the apple into the end zone. early in the first quarter to put the Spartans into the lead. The Spartans added another punch in the second quarter when Walt Amos booted a field goal. The Lions wasted no time in catching upfwith a pair of touchdowns in the first half. The Lions went ahead to stay early in the second half. The Spartan offense came to life for the first time all season as they lost a well played game. ENFIELD 20 SPARTANS 6 The Spartan offense began rolling early in the first half. The Spartans moved to the twenty-five before a tough Enfield defense stopped them. The Spartan defense played a good game led by the line backing of co-captain Tom Sawyer. The only Spartan score came on a plunge by halfback John Waterman. LONGMEADOW 22 SPARTANS 3 On one of the coldest days of the season, the Spartans met their arch-rivals. The Spartans scored first on a field goal by Walt Amos, who was one of the outstanding players on the Spartan squad. The Lancers scored before the half to make the score 6-3 in favor of Longmeadow at the half. The Spartans just couldn't get anything rolling for them until late in the closing minutes when a Johnson to Waterman screen pass moved the Spartans into strik- ing distance, but the Lancers were reluctant to allow the Spartans to score. Win that Toss. Woody and Mose mo in on the foe. HC hurns for a Ga L gmeadow is stopped it .',. THE EAST LONGMEADOW 1963 SOCCER TEAM FRONT ROW, I to r: O. Savaria, J. Wheeler, V. Van Valken- burg, J. Lightcap, K. Blaisdell, J. Schrade, S. Steitz, J. Savaria, B. Blaisdell. SECOND ROW, standing, I to r: T. Taylor, W. Friese, K. Mosedale, G. Smith, S. Griffin, J. Osborn, N. E1 Stevens, T. Benton, R. Zeiler, T. Moran-Manager, R. Filipek THIRD ROW, I to r: J. Waterman, A. Truit, R. Andwood, M Mullen, T. Coppola, D. Phillips, M. Gourley, W. Bickley, T. Rosati Ke Bla sdell Jon Schrade William Donovan Nick Sfevens Co capt n Co-captain , SOCCER SEASON The EasT Longmeadow High School soccer Team com- peTed in The Pioneer Valley Soccer League for The Third year in a row. The games were always hard ToughT and close buT The Team was plagued by The lack of a good scoring punch. The husTling Team ended The season wiTh a 2-TO-2 record. The Team This year was composed mosTIy of seniors. NexT year will be a building season. STeve STeiTz, a fresh- man, will be a hard man To beaT in The goal nexT year. Members receiving recogniTion for This season's play were: co-capTain Ken Blaisolell, on The FirsT Team of The Pioneer Valley All STar Team, Bill Friese on The Second Team, and Tom BenTon for honorable menTion. A maioriTy of The Team's sTarTing line-up will be losT aT graduaTion This year. Coach Campbell and The Team will have To do a loT of hard work nexT year if They wanT To win some games. Skip Griffin Jerry Suvaria Ken Mosedale Wlllam Fr ese T Benton J h Osborn SOCCER SCORES OPPONENTS' SCORES E.I.. George S ih Jack Wh Z Monson .,..,..4..,.,...,.,.,.,. 2 A.,..,.. ...,. Longmeadow ..............., 2 ........ ..... Minnechoug ....4..,......,. 4 ...,.... ..... Chicopee ,..,., .4....... I .,...... ..,.. W. Spfld. ..,... .,,....., 2 ,....A.. .,., . Ludlow ....,.. ..4...... I ......,. ..... Monson .....A....., .,......, 4 ..A.A.,A...,.... Longmeadow ......,.,.....,. 'I .,,............. Minnechoug .............., 3 ...,..A, ..... Ludlow .4,.....,4.. ..,..,.,. 4 .,...,AL4......, Chicopee ...... ..4,.,... I ...,.,., ,... W. Spfld. ..,,.,...,.....,...... 4 ..,.,... ..,, . Chicopee Comp. ...,...... 2 ......,. Chicopee Comp. ........., O ..,..... I Bill Von Valk b g EW it ' Captain Terry Rockwood surveys the scene. i'1 f1fnlT 1 ' ' 'Lf' -W or--exit WM 0 - -nm K sl ., K N1 Essex .Q 'si' L24 ,s I 1 W ,fm , Alumni Soccer Team Meets Varsity in Grudge Clash Early in the the classes of Varsity Soccer Alumni fought the field with Fall the Alumni Soccer Stars of 1962 and 1963 challenged the Team to a match. Though the valiantly, the Varsity came oft a smashing 3-2 victory. It was evidenced from the start that the Varsity's suporior training and conditioning were going to reward them with a victory. The Savaria brothers completely dominated the scoring for the varsity with Ozzie scoring twice and Jerry once. Bill Burgess notched both goals for the Alumni. .ls- g W ' Mm s X - Some of the fatter alumni suit up. .-0-,l,,iiQ.--'Qs,,,,H: ...., Inf- ' : i'l ' ,, ,,,. gf . 1. G Hg! ,lm , ,J .,,, ,4 , , . . ,, 2 - M ----- A - . 'lffl-. :,. 5 f if.fTPff'7-lgv .. , ,mugs ...c . , . .V A , , .., H, , . ' vw U.-aff g1fs'agL.'LQQi.. .V-Exif.. 'f - i '-L'i.1-QfLf:? w'f' - V. . , Ms. - -sti's -.,.s' 'ii' 4 , . 5. 4 2. -.- L, ye ,, M., ,.,. . . ,s , gk Q vi 3,5 Mg.. ,Ham 4, W-ac 2 mags M f -xfewf w- .Q 2 4 if ' '- '-34, C 1. .9 'A X--'wwf' L'f'.-',:y 'm?hf?f y,: .1 ':.:q-' Af . m ,,j- - 11' Ms f Q as s, . . 1 R .w , if 4 545 T sift i , ,gs V 541 my itswsll S S f 1 if tix 2 1 W X , K, 1 K , if A , as M 1 f .Q ,fs S 6 s i ' w K fs A 4 I V X. ,gk P, R 1 H' 4 4 3s2 3'+ ss ig' wif ff' flkufifmuf ,K ,MM J J, Q55 , ft - . MA ,Q W... , t' . .ewes . an s ' 'ff ' - 'fizfrt-,fs 'tv' sf- ff. if ' .- f . .,,., . X, ,, E., ,,... -. , 1 .-.-: .-A. sf x,,..,,. Q.. ,.. ,W ,, ,M Ui, ..,,. W.. .,..e.,.?,,, . ,, M S P s J i , ' 'N s, 1 ' Q 7 , 1 .1 as t +3 2 Q 4 1 an V 5, X X ,-in an AW H Even the gallery was stunned. A general vlew of the tield. K 4 , M 4 V lsnt the grass green. ,, 5 1 i - 5 f. - V. - i Q - ,,Af . . ,. :ff-wfwgiti' Xi ,.f.. - 1 1 ' S . - ' I A i.', - ' . I ' ii' .s ,2f331f,5'ff -as. :-f ,4f?WiSi?f?Ws, -K. was -f'4eH'fw' r dle with the coach. 83 fi The Varsity team has a hud- Our alumni in various stages of repose. At random, left to right: B. Burgess, D. Stuart, C. Bickley, K. Farrell, B. Mackechnie, L. MacDonald, C. Erickson, R. Steele, R. Scagni, and S. Forbush who is not looking at the camera. And what do you want to be when you grow up? A coach like my daddy. 1 E. 15- 41 Id.-' ll as -. , .Q . . . ..- g, , 5 1' ' 1 . -. Z, Ili wx 3' A ,- 2 . Q .22 . ., - , ., - , T is 'f 1z:,.gg . , .- kyky K ' . K 1 ., g .. ' .. A twe-f am. V 17:2-fffifi' . 'f - - tw. -gg:-at ri-1 , sm .,5..f.,,.f,, , elif, ' . X 1- vs , A n 5 fs - .5 wg, Q5 ff A -1ffffiszfiszsiersz'lm:5qmfsfs1Msk5 ' ,v fiiqssi.. wfzgfwesfvrfszsfigrzifi,-gagisfiisiigil ., . L- -f-- - V. .2 '- . 1 'zwezimzf--111:Qf..f,3f52g,1ef f .. . r V:iifsfqiigissifie-HT25533255l3iY15WSl?55L5'i.i' 7 fmffe .swka.--ff,swHigsHSE.gfA1s-iff, , f..sa.ff-,-fz.fgm,.,,. w.-users.. ': :ff'ai5Se'5P 3'P?Ei,Z35e'11'lt'fL52JW- 'Qtffmil ff 'ibw::5wii14F5?!?Wi -M-Hi-2' ' iisusfofiiiife i1115F?7ns.sRtsfftf1?zsiM:v' ,f ,gg wazrzggjyfagnmwe 1 :2..ffm.ss1i1'agfii3:fii-fiyislsiigisxse' . it , . f ' -sgesixss. 'V -- iliSf'E2.f'fgfSgg,g2t 2 1 .52, - ' a --c ' Zswfll-5 5KskilisiisESWZSE!fiiff-Ti.i5'f:5iJ's41g':-Lf,,ali3423'tqq,iZ'f- f C ' W Y ':,.f,f, x t'y j ... E3SigsiwfQ1Eg?Qs?PW1Z2:v4e2Qj1a4m1z ' r fsggs if' . 1 - W- 353226-1':,:' ' 2 W '- 5 ? .Q 'Fifi 'Bev ' ' . 'Wt T f'3 ...e fig, Masai. F f- f .iwm f f I-wigs. g .' , The 1964 Spartan Hockey Team Front Row, I fo r: D. Woodard, G. Duggan, J. Brock, T. Downy, D. White, T. Benton, D. Mosedale, R Bennett. 'Back Row, I to r: Mr. P. Tarsa, Coach, M. Malane, J. Antoya, J. Botta, T. Talyor, W. Donovan K. Mosedale, J. Wheeler, D. Buddingion. A strong defense foils the opponents . . . But not all the time. HOCKEY SCORING East Longmeadow Opponent 3 Longmeadow 2 Chicopee 2 Cathedral 1 Technical 2 Westfield 2 West Spfld. 2 Longmeadow 1 Chicopee 2 Cathedral O Technical 1 Westfield 0 West Spfld. 0 Longmeadow 0 Chicopee 7 Cathedral 1 Technical 2 Westfield O West Spfld. Wins Losses Ties 2 15 1 A s ve by the opposition. Woodard, don't do something, iust stand therel PUCKCHASERS BATTLE HEAVY ODDS The Spartan Hockey Team played its second year in the western Massachusetts Hockey League Berry Division. Although the team's record leaves much to be desired, it is by no means a true measure of how hard the team played all season. Many of the games were very close, Chicopee 2-'Ig Westfield 1-'lp Longmeadow I-O, Technical 2-1. Many of the team members will be lost at graduation this year. Dave and Ken Mosedale, Rick Bennett, Captain Tom Benton, Dave Woodard, John Antaya, Jack Wheeler and Bill Donovan will be sorely missed. Seniors Bill Donovan, Jack Wheeler, and John Antaya made up a hard fighting first line. Ken Mosedale was center for a much-changing second line. Dave Mosedale, Rick Bennett, and Dave Woodard rounded out the defense. An outstanding performance I have to get it before he does. was rendered, as usual, by Tom Benton as goalie. For the past three years he has been the best goalie in the Berry Division, and this tribute comes from coaches or other teams in the League. Next year will be a building year for Coach Paul Tarsa. He has some good talent with which to work, but the question is, Will that talent respond? Even the ref gets his hand in the play once in u w Tech lights the lamp. 86 A steal by E.L. hile I Q SENIOR STARS TOM BENTON RICK BENNETT DAVE MOSEDALE KEN MOSEDALE Captain No Don't Shoofl I've always wanted Io be in pictures. Wheel This is funl BILL DONOVAN JACK WHEELER DAVE WOODARD The Varsity Basketball Team for 1964 Front Row, I to r: J. Osborn, B. Friese, K. Blaisdell, Captain, T. Moore, S. Griliin. Second Row, l to r S. Sovis, P. Belliveau, 5. Steitz, K. Farrell, J. Maciaga. Third Row, l to r: G. Gamache, Manager, Mr John Katsoulis, Coach, J. Dion. BASKETBALL 1964 The E.L.H.S. cagers, lead by coach John Katsoulis, ended the season with an im- pressive record. A record impressive in the fight and spirit the boys showed, even after numerous losses. The Spartan hoopmen never gave in any game nor did they give up throughout the season, even against terrific odds. A high point in the season was the second time the team played Palmer with the Spartans playing a fine all around game and emerging victorious by a 43-41 score. The team also played a good game against the best team in the league, Easthampton. ln this game the team set a school scoring record by scoring 79 points even though losing the game. The Spartans were led by their hard fighting captain, senior Ken Blaisdell. Talented sophomore SteveISteitz was the team's high scorer and, with a talented freshman team, the Spartan's hoop outlook for next year is very promising. The other seniors who fought valiantly throughout the season were Bill Friese, John Osborn, Tim Moore, and Skip Griffin. KEN BLAISDELL Capiain TIM MOORE JOHN OSBORN SCORING East Longmeadow Opponent Enfield Palmer Longmeadow Classical Easlhampton Ludlow Minnechaug Agawam Enfield Palmer Ware Longmeadow Easthampton Ludlow Mlnnechaug Agawam Classical Losses 17 J-V Basketball Team. Front Row, I to r: D. Brega, O. Savaria, D. Brega. Second Row, l to r: E. Brayley, S. Chase, B. Blaisdell. Third Row, l to r: B. Latourelle, R. Johnson, B. Herzog, J. Williams, S. Roy. Gee, l wish l could score a foul shot. JV's SHOW PRCMISE With a record of 0 and 17 which is not the best in the world, the JV team promises to be a team to watch in the year ahead. Sparked by Ossie Savaria the team tried to do its best in everyone of its contests. Overmatched in many contests, the team, with more training and devolopment, should become a true bearer of the Spartan Colors. Some of the individuals who show promise are Dave Brega and his brother Doug, Steve Chase, John Williams, Ed Brayley. The team was coached by Mr. Robert Ves- pasini, Director of Physical Education. Basketball isn't always' a fast game. fn -xg Maybe we should try springs. Where is if? THE ROVING EYE And what goodies can we expect from your kitchen? Be real. He wouIdn't dare put this in. Something tells me I'm not pointing this thing the right way. . . . and he told me, Cheer upg things could be worse. So I cheered up and sure enough, things got worse. Teachers greet returning alumni with warmth . . ELHS students often engage in intellectual pursuits. U R, X! x If 'E' gk 1 fi . ,, Q rt if 'pk H553 5. 5, Q X. , A 1 K H4 Q A X Q e 5 Q E Xi, 1 fx Q! L S Just like Granny CLINT There is one man in the high school who is responsible for the smoothly running ef- ficiency which characterizes the building. That man is Clint Joslin the Head Custodian. Working at all hours and even on holidays and vacations, Clint and his crew see to it that the building is maintained in tip-top shape. While we have given mention to the Maintenance Staff in the earlier parts of this book, we feel that some tribute should be paid to the man who is responsible for this general organization. We really owe a tribute to Clint, A man who does every- thing for us. Clint fires up the boilers. Clint and some of his cronies enioy coffee and a little story told by Mr. Robert Troutman. Left to right, Mr. Troutman, Clint, lvan Mason, and Bob Ramey. Regulating valves an steam is iust one of man activities. I X C l 4 X. C s V T I I . ' I HW: 3.5 ' l Sometimes Clint does not want to have his picture taken, but we take it anyway. 1964 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Back Row, I To r: K. Farrell, W. Accorsi, J. Osborn, W. Friese, S. Sfeifz, K. Bloisdell, E. Croken. Fronf Row, I fo r: H. McGill, T. Casey, R Zeiler, B Donovan. Absent from picture, T. Sawyer and K. Pefitio. I964 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1 Bock Row, I Io r: M. Herrick, B. Stephens, E. Brcxiley, W. Herzog, S. Roy. Fronf Row, I fo r: R. Gobouri, T. Downy, J. Brock, R. Manning, C. Newell. 1964 SEASON The Spartan '64 Baseball nine just about broke even this year with a season interspersed with losses. Leading hitters for the season were Latourelle and Steitz. Pitching records were compiled by the Spartan moundsmen as follows: Bill Dono- van 2 and if Ken Farrell 1 and 27 Steve Steitz 3 and 6. The team loses many seniors this year and much of its hitting and fielding po- tential. A bright spot is in the pitching where Steve Steitz, who showed great promise this year, stands to make the next two years' records great. The boys talk it up a bit East Longmeadow Opponent Monson .... Palmer ,....,., , Minnechaug Agawam ...A.. Longmeadow South Hadley Enfield ...,.,.t,t A 1 . .. V , 'Uvf ,wr ' I 'Pal , ,17'ff'3x'f- tilf :lj 'fig . :W-gi lgfifmljf 4 Bob Zeiler Easthampton Ludlow t.,. y Ware ,,4. g L A L Ware '- Monson .... 'tae MQ. gt. Palmer ,. .,.,... Minnechaug ., ' L ? .?uf:,y, 5, xg, Bill Donovan Bull Accorsn IL 4 1 H, -f .ms f L Q L t I :?,ig32,.L ' ,. W . . M ,N V will 'L ff ' H '1 f l X fa- 4 N ' AEP? -Nw? -'Ht 19- S MW -4 ma: 14 S V y ,T A X .- RHQQAMQWKELL 2 K '- Ed Croken Tom Sawyer r gf ,,......, Catcher McGill in action. Tillio surveys the action One down lor at least on the wayl 57h Chic. Comp. ......, . SCORING East Longmeadow Opponent Enfield M .. 53 Amherst .. .. T02 Classical .,..,.. .. 6'I 66M Longmeadow ...... 64M Minnechaug H .. lOl South Hadley ....,. 85 Southwick ..... .. 46 FrontierReg..., ., 60 Palmer ......... .. 58 Valley Wheel Meet: Minnechaug 42 S Hadley 39V2, Longmeadow 26, E Longmeadow 2l, Agawam 20, En The Senior Track Team members Front Row l to C. GriFfin,J Wheeler R Bennett T Bates Standing Ito r: G. Curtis R Mosedale T Benton J Water man, and Mr Francis Dutllle Coach 732 t F nt Row, l to r: Ouelette, S. Sovis, J. Hogan, J. Whiteside, G. Garner, A. Livingstone, R. Snow, W. Amos Second Row, I to r: T. Donovan, P. Ramey, J. Lightcap, G. Lind- wall, D. Smith, W. Hick, J. Hayes, R. Warner, R. Gorman, Coach Dutille and a sick Spar- tan. Sophomore Track Members: Standing, l to r: C. Mottle, D. White, R. Masi, A. Cox, T. Coppola, S. Chase, R. Andwood, D. Buddington. Kneeling l to r: A. Johnson, D. Phillips, J. Wa- terman, J. Stewart, J. Moore, W. Bickley, M. Gourley, G. Duggan. Coach Dutille checks the ros ters. One way to make it. Sick Spartan recovered. Spartans Finish Season With 6-4 Record Against stiff competition, the Spartan track team again en- joyed a successful and satisfying season. Several new and impor- tant events highlighted the track season. For the first time, E.L.H.S. entered the Valley Wheel Meet against the best competition of the area. The Spartans were gracious hosts to this event, finishing fourth for the day. Another highlight was the West Springfield Relays per- formance of the sprint medley team. Glenn Curtis, John Water- man, Steve Chase, and Skip Grif- fin established a new Western Massachusetts record of 3:54.3, adding a new trophy to the Spar- tan showcase. ln the annual West- ern Massachusetts finale the team finished sixth in a strong field that saw several records smashed. Glenn Curtis, who was elected captain for the season, broke the half-mile mark with a 2:01 .1 clock- ing, qualifying for the State meet in Boston for the second year in a row. John Waterman runs last again. The season was brought to a rousing finish with the annual in- terclass meet which saw the senior class triumph for the second year in a row. Several school records were broken in a year that saw im- provement everywhere. John Wa- terman cleared lO' 6 to set a new pole vault record. ln new events, Dave Phillips ran the two mile run in ll:O9, and a team of Glenn Curtis, John Waterman, Tom Bates, and Rick Bennett clocked a l:36.6 in the halt-mile relay and placed third in Western Mass. competition. Paul Ouelette dashed to a new mark of 21.6 seconds in the low hurdles, breaking a long- standing record of 22.4 seconds. Curtis's Western Mass. half-mile time also smashed his own school record of 2:O8.5. A sunny day at the beach . You are supposed to lump, John, not fly like a flag. 1 4 -L '-U ,F K , -4 ., . 1 - ' ref iz. 'r .2 ' . -. . g, ,,i..... gi an ' imp-f .-1 MQ'Q mW9W ihE hM1QAhf5x L1iFsiX rGi Jilfiifi' 5l f'ri:: A-A. .E'ZiserYwLss1w.:sz, :ms 2' GOLF A 1964 VARSITY GOLF TEAM avaria 'I' me L to r: J. S L. Helwig, K. Mosedale, N. Ste- ns, . O Hearn. J Dion B Blaisdell, O. Savaria. Missing, S. Ken Mo se Jerry Sava Golf Season Fair The ELHS Spartan Golfers, captained by Jerry Savaria, had a fair season with an over- all record of 5 wins, 8 losses and one tie. Coached by Mr. Eugene Gauthier, the team put forth much effort against formidable opponents with longer terms of experience in golf as a varsity sport. There were several season highlights. Jerry Savaria placed in the Massachusetts Schoolboy Golf Tournament with a score of 81. Larry Helwig turned out the Valley Wheel low school net score of 78 closely followed by Nick Stevens with a 79. The team is losing Seniors, Savaria, Helwig, Mosedale, and Ste- vens. Much good talent is com- ing up in Ossie Savaria, John Dion and Barry Blaisdell. The future looks bright for this var- sity sport, if some building can be done. Mr. Eugene Gauthier, coach Larry Helwig Nick Stevens Jon Schrade VARSITY TENNIS Below, the 'I964 Varsity Tennis Team, Front Row, l to r:' R. Burton, E. Haskins, C. Rydell. Standing, I to r: P. Demetrion, J. Williams, Mr. Alex- ander Nickett, coach, .l. Schrade, G. Howe. P. Demetrion .Q A ,. . . 'f f .. ..,, ., ,Ir .. . . .,. .x .s . .U , ., MQ., 'f'-'if.'Hifif,'i?'7f?-Iii'-i'7':5i : IC:-:ii miami. -22:2-E1Ffw 45'f..' 5 . :,. .fi-islc r- ' ' 's-vm ' A - A l,:ff:'e:s3'..2ff..'::fyrai-HIf-rsfvf g igs ? 's.. , we . -. .- 5-w gwesiff fi' ' f a:fg2::j-:aff .,,,, L . ,. ,..-E.,-: .. .. wi ...- ia. .,.- ,,,.-,,,--:, .L ,H sigh, av' .ts 13 . mwnir. ::'C:: ::i77:.I:...f ' ' Mi - if'-fti ii i -,.., . 1: fi- s T in f i ' , . H 5 2. ,., , .ss.sQ..s...,1 . . -M el: . r- f- ... sr. . ' . . .W4zQQ, 'ff if.. Q i 5,4 -f-li:'2f-r-:-- A ss f'ia'i Z Z' -1 ,L ,V :..-fy.. f..-3. .. M isa? fi . iw .:, . ..e r .- si. ,- f ' . V -svrlayflg-V22-1wifi, - ffwv-issfsaszwwf .Hx qv., - iSiiiiliiifiiihfisfiiigiilf ' L 4' '.,i.,5M .sry f s f wp. s ., W, E z:ti?Qgik5i w,1e:.Q1:.s, , , f f i Ron Burton Tennis Team Tries Experiencing the growing pains of a new sport, the ELHS Tennis Team entered the first season of varsity competition against more experienced teams. While most of the teams showed depth and strength along with their experience, this year, the Spartans pos- sess a great deal of untapped talent. Even though the scores show defeat, our team spirit is far from defeated and we are ready to come back fighting next season. We feel that this year's ex- perience will stand us in good stead when we are confronted with next year's teams. Unfortunately, the tennis team will say au revoir to three seniors, namely, Jon Schrade, our number one man, Peter Demetrion and Ron Burton. Much good talent is retained in the ranks in Ed Haskins, Carl Rydell, Gary Howe, and John Williams. We hope to see more interested students participate in this spring sport. SCORING East Longmeadow 3 Holyoke ..,,. 4 Minnechaug .. 0 Classical 4 Suffield .. 0 Classical ..,.. 0 Longmeadow 2 Minnechaug .. 2 Longmeadow 0 Agawam ..,... l Chic. Comp. .. 1 Suffield ,..,. 1 Chic, Comp. Opponent 6 9 4 9 9 7 8 9 7 7 5 U' i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X Sill!! 225' is L5 The Honor Society The Honor Society en Masse: Row 1, I to r: R. Snow, R. Rosati, K. Hamlin, C. Zacher. Row 2, I to r: G. Curtis, R. Dominic, J. Meakin, S. Rising. Row 3, I to r: N. Ferguson, B. Friese, J. Schmidt, A. Rudkin. Row 4, I to r: K. Osterman, J. Creeger, C. Lopes, L. Kapinos. Row 5, I to r: N. Waide, M. Arlotta, G. Smith, S. Ives. Row 6, l to r: V. Miller, D. Pariseau, B. Ramey, G. Howe. Standing, I to r: Mr. .loan Roan, Advisor, M. Maciolek, President, Ruth Riga, Secretary, K. Lemoine, Treasurer, S. Broderick, Vice President. Honor Society has a Big Year Among the many activities engaged in by the East Longmeadow High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, the following are highlights ofthe year. ln addition to sponsoring the annual talent show with the Student Government, the group helped prepare the As Schools Match Wits team. Members of this team are members of the Honor Society. The organization also donated to the East Longmead- ow Scholarship Foundation and has given National Geographic's book Everyday Lite in Ancient Times to the school library. The or- ganization also sponsored a panel discussion by faculty members from the University of Massachusetts on the significance of socialism in our time. New members are installed. RECEPTION Undef WUY- . -S., QQ. t 3? ,sw A grand entrcn Publicity was supervised by Judith Andersen. Decorations were ably handled by Mary Lou Wil- kins assisted by Chris Bremner. Bill Friese was in charge of refresh- ments. THE FINAL DAYS The last days of the Class of 1964 began with the hurried preparations to redecorate the ELHS gym for the Senior Ball, Ebb Tide. The success of this dance was due to the efforts of the Committee. Tickets were shepherded by Pat Couri. Music was arranged for by Tim Moore who engaged Phil Kaplan and his orchestra for the event. Magic moment Dancing in The Moonlight Glen Gumache and Walt Amos serve refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Shindler and Mr. and Mrs. Fusco. -'Vw ei Mos! happy beach boys and girls, l to r: H. McGill, M. Fox, C. Pederson, G. Lindwull, S. Lipp, B. Stevens, J. Alexander, G. Howe. Qiirsiiiasliialiii 5553555S55+GBl6352E352iiiif5i5lSiQ?iWQW i?ii?i9 SZS5 Certcunly Light Cures and Woes Moments Bunish Below, ELHS' own Tom Jones. The Last Days Are Spotlighted by Fun and Laughter The Class of T964 held its Banquet at Betty's Olde Towne House this year. Guest speaker was Mr. John Coons, now of the University of Vermont facul- ty, but formerly Head Coach of ELHS. The evening was marked by good cheer and cramped tingers from signing the AEGIS. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of a gift to Class Advisor and Mrs. Francis Dutille. The coolest one and friends sign ye b lc Above, Mr. Coons expounds on The virfues of football. Listen- ing offentively are, I to r: Mrs. Shindler, Mr. Shindier, Tim Moore, Class Presideni, and Tom Benton, foosfmoster for The evening. Right, Honest Boss, I didn't meon fo sign her back. I fhought she was Cl yearbook. Above, Tim Casey ond John Waterman seem apprehensive about whot's going on. Above, A bunch ofthe boys were whoop Mr Shmdler delivers his greetings Ropily paying offenhon are ing if up in fhe Silver Dollar. .. l io r Tum Moore Mr John Coons Tom Benfon Mr Francis Below, Assorted guests ui ihe reserved table, I to r: Mrs. Wilk, Mrs. Corwin, Mr. Goff, Mrs. Hart, Mr. Hari, Mr. Jarvis, Mrs. Jarvis. The ioke: Seven days make one feeble. .-,2lssiics5S 3MZiI??i JT - - Right, On the way. Above, Tim Moore gives the welcome. Above, We sang from our hearts. Below, We listen to Dr. Garland's wisdom. Le?,5 ' -J s ,..- f :15lfBre,L1f,.z:. s i Mr. Shindler accepts the Class Gift. GRADUATION The night of nights began with harried prep- arations at home 'For the festivities which were to begin in the Wheeler Auditorium at eight. Dress- ing, primping, wearing some of the graduation gifts given by parents and relatives the Senior Class assembled in the gym at seven to await the great moment. Highlight of the evening was the speech by Dr. Gilbert C. Garland of Northeastern University. The class was presented to the School Committee representative, Mr. Donald Bremner by Mr. Ralph L. Shindler, Principal of the High School. The ceremonies sped quickly by and the Class of 1964 joined the ever-growing ranks of Spartan Alumni. L'ENVOI ' Where om I going? How cum I going To get There? PATRONS and ADVERTISERS A Friend A Friend PA TRONS' LIST The Staff of The Aegis would like to thank all our patrons and Advertisers tor their help in making this book a reality. Mrs. Agnes Albano Lt. Col. and Mrs. William J. Amos, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Andersen Thomas M. Atkinson James Babcock Benjamin Bartlett A. J. Bastien Donald W. Bates Miss G. E. Beaman Mr. Joseph M. Bell Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Bennett Edward P. Bennett, Jr. . Stuart Benton . Lewis R. Benway Belcamino Raymond L. Berard Mrs. Marie Bergeron U.S.A.F. Bob, Dave, Ralph, Harold, Rick, Bob, and Dave Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ettorf?P. Bono Donald Bremner Lloyd E. Brenton Kenneth H. Bridge Martin Broderick Marvin M. Bryan Edward J. Buckley Vernon Burton Edward Francis Byrnes John T. Campbell James F. Casey City Line Delicatessen Clearside Farm Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Roland H. Congdon Harry J. Corwin Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Couri Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Clifford B. Cox Robert M. Curtis Mrs. Ann Damon Mr. and Mrs. Chester Darby Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis Mr. and Mrs. Justin Deedy Mr. and Mrs. M. Demetrion Miss Ruthanne De Shay Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Desmond Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. John H. DuBois Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eddy T. Sgt. and Mrs. Andrew K. Elias Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .William F. Friese Phillip E. Gale .Thomas Gamble George W. Garlick Ubern Garrett .Eugene H. Gauthier Fred W. Geisler Lester Giles Henry Gilman Chris Glassanos Mrs. A. Richard Goodlatte Miss Beverly Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gosende Grace and Edith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray F. Allen Keith Mrs. Dorcas C. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. James M. Grocott Mr. and Mrs. Goerge G. Grundstrom Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Steve Mrs. Charles E. Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hartwell Mrs. Virginia Haseltine Miss Elizabeth E. Haskins Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hassell Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hayward Mrs. Edith Heathcote Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Hick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Joseph Homicz, Sr. Mr. A. Joseph Homicz, Jr. Mrs. Evan R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs .James E. Johnson . Henry Johnson, Jr. Ray Jones . Frederick W. Joslin Edward M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Bud W. Man Vasile M. Manitsas Thomas Mann John R. Manning Mr. Robert John Matthew Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Amelia Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Leroy M. Maurer Chester J. Maves May John P. Mc Aulitte Harry A. Mc Intire Stephen W. Mc Namara George Meakin F. T. Merrigan David Messier Fred Miller Horton Minor Paul J. Monson Michael Morrisino Harold Mosedale, Jr. Joseph F. Mulcahy, Jr. Edmund Murphy, Jr. Attorney and Mrs. William J. Murphy Miss Beulah M. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kieliszek Mr. Michael Kowalcyk Mr. Allen B. Kronick Mr. Marshall Laviolette Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. . Raymond R. Lemoine John Lindwall Alton H. Livingstone . O. A. Lopes . Stanley J. Maciolek Clittord Mac Neil Charles P. Madamas D. R. Magovern, D.M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Nichols Edwin A. Nichols, Jr. Edwin A. Nichols, Ill George E. Noel Mr. Joseph S. Novicki Mr. and Mrs. William C. Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packard Miss Beverly Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pease Mr. and Mrs. William L. Peavey Mrs. Edith Pera Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perusse Mr. Brian W. Plumb, President Class ot 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Elliott G. Phillips Mr .and Mrs. Louis Phillips Miss Julia Pieciuch Miss Helen Powers Dr. and Mrs. John J. Quinn, M.D Mr and Mrs Armando Rachi Mr and Mrs Henry Racicot Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramey Mr and Mrs Philip Reed Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs cmd Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs cmd Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Clinton Richards A. Elmer Richmond Donald Riga Herbert W. Rising James A. Robbins Ralph J. Roberts Albert J. Rosati Harley Rudkin Dean W. Safford . Joseph Brewster St. Germain Dale Sandin and Mrs. Jerome Savaria and Mrs. Charles Sawyer Andrew Scharmer and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs Fred L. Schrade H. F. Schroeder .Joseph Scully Mr and Mrs. Blake A. Seaver Mrs. Mary Shuart Mr and Mrs. Foster C. Silver Mr . and Mrs. George E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stone Mr. and Mrs. John Strandberg Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwight Strong Mrs. Ruth Swanson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Swayger Terrance W. Sweeney Lawrence H. Swenor Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Taylor Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Takis Kurt Thomas Miss Clara M. Titcomb Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Tranghese Three Friends Miss Jakie S. Upshaw The Reverend and Mrs. William R. Valentine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waite Howard Waterman Gerald Westberg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Whitaker Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marion Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Wilkins . Walter Wilson, Sr. Richard Wolpert Wood Harold F. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Royal K. Southwick Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Spaulding Mr. George Stafford Mr. Donald Stewart Mrs. Beaman O. Woodard Mr. and Mrs. T. Woods, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Mr. and Mrs. Sion Alexander'Yeaton Mr. and Mrs. l. N. Young Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zacher Mr. Richard Zampicini Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zuccalo Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zuccalo fl 0'K0Y-0N0X0'f'-011019202 '0R0201'-0x46 To the Graduating Class of 1964: Over 2,000 years ago there lived a man named Archimedes. He was a Greek mathe- matician, physicist, inventor and discoverer of the principles of specific gravity and of the lever. Before he died in 212 B.C., he made an ever-lasting scientific statement when he said, Give me a lever long enough and a prop strong enough and I can single-handed move the world. As great as he was, his knowledge was limited. He knew very little of what people believed to be a small, flat world. Broadly speaking, his education could not begin to compare with the fund of knowledge you have acquired during your high school years. How did Archimedes become great enough so that he is still quoted in some of your books of science? Simply because he pioneered in his thinking. Today, you could say, Give me an education sufficient enough and a mind strong enough and I can move into the universe. Though this world is old geologically, it is still a very young world in the ultimate accrual of man's knowledge. You, too, must pioneer in your thinking if you are to be greater that mere mediocrity. By doing so, you will be iustly rewarded. THE PACKAGE MACHINERY COMPANY East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 'S 5 5 5 5 9 5 S 5 I 5 5 s :af 0000000 '9'407'6x W W W TYLER 2 2 NT EQUIPM 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 RATION O RP CO W WNW . Mio, yy m W W Q W W QW 5 wffymw QQQYQQO Wim Refs fo e WGLWMULQ ' U Wee: nvidia 2200 EES ww Off iz? QSM Eu-as STUDENT GV 2 GOVERNMENT OJ Q3 j? 40cWMMAWwU Q56 X20 W f?f,4Ucv JV if ,QM Q 72' V igwwagf Q, 0Y 0 0DS6749lS07S-9401'0T'-?7105 L05'0 07'0 0 Besf of Luck in the Fufure from THE BIRCHLAND PARK SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL and THE STUDENT BODY 0N0N0f10K0f-0Y0f'0'47'0N0N0K-0 '0 0N0N0K0210'2L-0v6x 0502102 '0N0Y0P01 10h 6N0'40 0K0N0Y.0K0al01 01201 0K0x.0r x9110K0'0 -0110 x 40Y-9'5'40540 Q1C0Y0'f05f0520K0740Y7 0' '05'?'6590'5'07C0'564 L0 0f0'40X6 Cqur Qest ifmlefzes Q0 Qui? Q70 you from S E THE EAST LONGMEADOW TEEN CANTEEN and A 3 OUR D. J., JOHN YOUNG 0'f0N0'K016'N0A69C 1010f0H0'f 20f0N0 02010-' 0040161 E EW fzfu QL.. . Q 3. fx f We FROM THE IN ' f f.....f.1.. ,, . , THE 3? f 4, K ,qw . .1 ,mwsfm .miie .,-.yy .-.F .-, v..-. -We - X MQw,w,fE.g,.w.s.?1.Qffh.s.f-'fgkfis .....,,...,. H . ..-,::,f-ef. ww' .., ..gg. ,v . 552-gf. '35i'f5ffi'U'J E L' ' i?7 5Z55T? I7-H! :ff 5i.:i51:5f 'V+ 31 ,VVS-iz' if ii-ziifiibiln . i9fff..fi m- ii' 555 . 7. I 4 Q -' A 5 : 4 sf1.,fse:frx,f e211sfsttH!'iw2- Mzw , X ...Q WB, S ' -' wg. IE . '- gk - F W fiilwieli. lgikwr-wzjii , ' A g g A. .k 4. 51 ' .Qi:f11'jgggfi N - , - gg' - '-' . . 1 f . A S +P A ' . . ' -. -- , Q' ' 5 'A ': 'f', 5' 534323 ' ff. ' . he f Q- .5 i.. ' -e e .ET'1f:w . ff - . Q . Y? . -new I EI. QQ.- Q. S . . .a1::1::-'VFPYEI - in ........ 'sif1:..,.. .. . . ' 'k'L w1 z.'.:: 9 - . ' gun .. 7 'f1:'M'f- V ' 'Y w 125555. tiii.5fV553 L-.,: mg 1 'X -- --P --- -:-,. ' :,l A1 . Sv' .. .. V- i QM it .,. .L-.e-6 iw::w.......m. . , f -f'f'f-tue . ' ' : lkfllt'-'N' H - , K 3 . 54 M THE AND BEST lv.. The ladies half of the Pyramid Club: Bot- tom, R. Roberts. Second Row, I to r: B. Feather, the only girl looking at the camera, P. Manning. Third Row, I to r: A. Gray, P. Woods, P. Kelly. Fourth Row, I to r: N. Maciolek, K. Lemoine, R. Riga, C. Mclntire. Firth Row, I to r: B. Hastings, E. Whitaker, D. Shuart, S. Rising, B. Phillips. Top Row, I to r: M. L. Wilkins, B. Desmond, S. Broderick, P. Couri. I ir 010V-0N0M040N0N01r01 '-0163 BEST BOYS SCHOOL A pyramid club in action. Bottom row, I to r: P. Keith, K. Petitto, R. Mosedale, R. Bennett, R. Zeiler, T. Benton, N. Stevens. Second row, I to r: B. Johnson, G. Under- hill, D. Woodard, K. Blaisdell, C. Griffin, D. Mosedale. Third Row, I to r: J. Wheeler, J. Schrade, T. Moore, G. Monte, K. Mose- dale, J. Waterman. Fourth Row, I to r: J. Goodlatte, T. Dalessio, W. Donovan. Fifth Row, I to r: W. Accorsi, J. Savaria. Top Row, I to r: C. Sawyer and T. Bates, chief pyramid builder. Absent: R. Hodge. GlRLS Ike 10 f01'-0 0M0P'-0f'0'X0 0N0 '0K0f'01'0'Q0N0X f05'0 0'!01r0405'0117l05 '-0'N0K0i'0X6X 9 5 5 .I O S T E N 'S FINE CLASS RINGS AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS 3 , 5 EDWARD J. CULLEN, Representatwe 5 5 5 79 PERKINS STREET 3 SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 5 Telephone RE 4-7848 Compliments of BEST wlsHEs to 5 THE CLASS OF '64 BucKl.EY's PHARMACY . CONNECTICUT VALLEY 5 ARTESIAN WELL COMPANY 2 NO- MAIN STREET 138 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. Tel: LA 5-7656 Tel. LA 5-3357 8 x7f 0X0v0h7f?c7'?C0040'f0f0140'2?'0110'WX0X0YJ2740X?'0 0'f76x i T E E as 3 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 K GRAHAM-WALLENGREN FUNERAL HOME, INC. 619 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 5 i Compliments of 5 EDW. N. CHRISTIANSQN, INC. A 2 5 EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 RICHARD S. THOMAS, REALTORS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 101' East Longmeadow Representative-E. M. Mclntire 460 Liberty Street Springfield, Mass. 3 732-3760 732-7703 525-2557 Education is a controlling grace in the young, consolation to the old, wealth to the poor and ornament to the rich. x.0r 2 5 2 2 E 3 3 E, Diogenes BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM THE CLASS OF 1966 l J' f0K0P0N0V-040N0'Y01s-01 10 -0 -011010 BISHOP AND MCCOLLUM, INC. One of New England's Largest General Electric Dealers, and carrying the complete line of General Electric Appliances. 6 Center Square 999 Westfield Street East Longmeadow, Mass. West Springfield, Mass. Phone LA 5-7222 Phone RE 2-1397 Daily from 1 PM to 9 PM Daily from 9 AM to 9 PM Saturday from 9 AM to 6 PM Saturday from 9 AM to 6 PM Stearns emit me-Sinuii REALTORS 153 LONGMEADOW STREET LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Merle Safforcl Andrews Clark LA 5-3542 LY 6-3731 Your East Longmeadow Representatives Compliments of NEW METHOD FINANCE CORPORATION 1562 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to The Class of 1964 H. A. McGILL, CO. 26 MAPLE COURT EAST IONGMEADOW 0N0'r0'f0W0fs0Y7s010106N0'0X0fS050'S0M0Y0'f0'f0K7'0Ps01610 JK 20147 062101' '0t 'Off-0r 61 101' S05 01'0 '0 371' VINCENT'S BARBER SHOP It Pays To Look Neat A F0 u R Barbers 8 AM' its-:swf 5'45 PM' wk! THE HOUSE OF LIGHTING 0 Lighting Fixtures 0 Table 8. Floor Lamps 0 Lamp Shades-all types 0 Post 8. Carriage Lanterns 0 Metal 8. Red Wood Posts 0 Standard 81 Unusual Light Bulbs 0 Lamp Parts-Wiring Supplies At 52 Prospect, East Longmeadow ll H C NLBUI H191 .. I 'I ' Tel. LA 5-7031 c,,,,L.fv- 'Y me w If AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING , T U lx' wb 'kifx .ff ry S X ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES We Appreciate Your Patronage LIGHTING AND LAMPS if 612 NORTH MAIN STREET VINCENT GRAUANOI PROP- EAST I.oNGMEAoow, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . J. HARLAND ELECTRICAL COMPANY, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Tel. LA 5-7655 FRANK M. PAGE, INC. Artistry in Flowers 43 MAPLE STREET East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Beautiful Corsages Telephone LA 5-3929 Daily Delivery to Springfield and Suburbs 3 5 2 5 5 E si 17' 001' 10' '0110Y040'+10'2101f02L0Y 0202 8 05'05 4?'97f09 5?65955407 65fQ' x '7'07 05 '05C0?4Q5f0749407'054?'0'40590' '?5S0'40 +0x6 FOREST PRODUCTS CO. CUSTOM SERVICE or EAST LONGMEADOW, INC. STACY'S Town and Country DuPont Paints - Millwork Lumber - Weldwood 95 SHAKER ROAD East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 5 Telephone ST 8-7095 - LA 5-3337 Cleaners Complete Laundry Service One Hour Service Pick Up and Delivery Service 55 WHITE AVENUE EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. Tel. LA 5-3980 Cong'G'U 'onS M BROWNSTONE cl-IAPTER fo onnsn or i'- I fgffif-fsfog Class of '64 w A Big 11 Store l I v FOODTOWN you JZM547- 483 BELMONT AVE. 60 SHAKER RD. Springfield East Longmeadow JK LOW 40 5' 5162 10 401' . 59, 8 x 0X016PW56N7'-0K0'I016K02l0'0N0f650'40'WY01f0'f0X7f0'WY0'6x Real Estate Land Developing LEC M. SPEIGHT ' HOME BUILDER Telephone 47 Pleasont Street LAureI 5-3537 EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '64 Compliments of I 3 SPRINGFIELD FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK EAST LONGMEADOW OFFICE PRINT CRAFT, INC. Peter M. Couri LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTERS Quality and Service RE 6-6919 852-862 MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T964 EIIST LUIIGIIIEIIIIDIU TELEPHUNE LA. 5-3664 R4 EAST LUNSMEADUW, MASS. V EDMUND L. MAYNARD, B. 5. REG. PHARM. I I I I I I QOY 'OJ' 102 '01 f-05'-0P010N0f-02 01 62101 2010 f0f'0w0v 61 ' 0'040f 7, X 0v0wc0:f.7e011?'?'0147f0X0210'2710N?0K740Y0f0N0'0'f0N7f0'Zx P0v01101'0'0N0X0H0N010402101f00N01'-7f7f0'0Y0'10040N0X0X 3 ann dunbar infanfs - feens - juniors - womens tel. la urel 5-2586 81 5-2430 52-54 shaker road east longmeadow, mass. S Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo the Class of 7964 Cl..ANCY'S LAWNMOWER SERVICE CENTER 'I62 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. 525-2318 Like fhe moon, lei us show only our brighfesi side fo fhe world U rn UI -I 5 I rn UI -n I 0 3 -I I rn O I- P U5 UI O -n 5' Of UI - :af lnsfrumenfs and lnsfrucfion M ' -R d Um ecor S MEN'S 81 BOYS' SHOP ana' fhe Kinsman Organ 48 SHAKER ROAD Cnexf to Dunbar Shopping Centerj 8 Center Square East Longmeadow, Mass. Hclofhes to nf ,he form Tel. LA 5-6062 or LA 5-7739 af prices fo fi? the pockefbooku S 05C9' !09'654?C95505'5510'710 ?'-07 -9'C05 '0 97Zx I GIFTS DIAMONDS WATCHES Telephone RE. 2-6500 ALBERT J. FACEY OPTICIAN 8g JEWELER AT THE X Complete Watch 81 Jewelry Repair Service Springfield, Massachusetts B 81 B MARKET 55 NORTH MAIN STREET EAST LONGMEADOW Choice Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Canned goods 81 Frozen foods 539 Sumner Ave. 573 Belmont Ave. Free delivery Tel LA 5-2657 SUBURBAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Prompt 81 Courteous Service clerical - sales - industrial - domestics Norma Pond Harlow, Owner-Manager IO PLEASANT ST. EAST LONGMEADOW It Pays To Look Well CIRO'S BARBER SHOP y 46 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW 525-3134 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS or COMMERCIAL TOOL 8. DIE CORP. A FRIEND EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. Congratulations and Good Luck CLASS OF '64 BROOSLIN SHOES INC. 'The Trusted Name For Quality and Fitting CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF T964 A FRIEND l 3 6 3 si 101' 401' G01 10161 101' 1-01' 10161 '01 91' 61 401'01'01r0N0K0110120K01r010K0'1f-0Y01'-01s0'10'01'0K0110x Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 OWEN .IIG BORING COMPANY 203 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF BERKSHIRE PLASTICS COMPANY, INCORPORATED Price - Quality - Service N. W. GONYEA Plumbing 81 Heating Contractors LAureI 5-7531 5 E 201 Shaker Road East Longmeadow, Mass. PLUMB PAINT 81 WALLPAPER DISTINCTIVE WALLPAPER 6 North Main St. East Longmeadow, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAMSON'S MOBILE SERVICE 13 North Main St., East Longmeadow, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1964 THOMAS P. RYLAND, SCRAPE CONTRACTOR 67 JAMES STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of 7liP 0'li wb - - - MASCARO'S FLORIST 451 SUMNER AVENUE, at the X RE 3-941 1 G07 40'-1' 61 10PW1'0N0f0N-01 1-OMJJ'-02'-01 C0262 S X 010IWM?Y01WY0K0N05WX0N0'1?'0f050'h0P0Y0ff0140'f0 0v10Y0'6X For SERVICE call RE 2-3579 ROWLAND Professional Dry Cleaning and Laundry COIN-OP - DRY CLEANING 611 North Main Street East Longmeadow, Mass. THE EAST LONGMEADOW REMINDER Published Weekly by CARL BUENDO 59 PROSPECT ST. EAST LONGMEADOW 736-7747 525-7922 Social and Commercial News Classified 81 Display Advertising Mailed Every Wednesday For Hot Barbeque Chicken and Chicken in a Basket Come To GOl.D'S FARM STORE 451 Parker Street East Longmeadow, Mass. Open Daily 8 AM to 8:30 PM Including Sundays Luncheons - Dinners - Cocktails 232 North Main St. East Longmeadow Tel. 525-2167 Best Wishes To The CLASS of 1964 From A FRIEND Congratulations to The Class of 1964 from THE VILLAGE SMITHY CENTER SQUARE EAST LONGMEAVDOW 525-2616 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Aegis wishes to acknowledge the help of: Mr. ROBERT GOFF, its advisor, tor his help and patience, Mr. JACK BROWN of T. O'Toole 8. Sons, for his assistance, Mr. RALPH FREEMAN of Brown Studios for their photography, The FACULTY and STAFF of East Longmeadow High School for their co-operation and encouragement. i i i as 40 '01' 101 f020'0N-01' 0R01 1-0110? 062 f-01' I-0? 6161 '02 91' 10f 0'C05 -9K9'40'407fQ510W10'f?'07 0'107f0 0'fQ9C0N9'10x V J. ,L Slgnatures if CJ' Vw ff I v3 , fy 6 X UK L W r x 1 r 1 ,lf , u V 1 ky Zi!! JI,,L,,? f V UML I ECI! X L f 'N I 'I V . vm I . 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Suggestions in the East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA) collection:

East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

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East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

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East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

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East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

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East Longmeadow High School - Aegis Yearbook (East Longmeadow, MA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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