Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

1957 MASACKSIC Presented by the first graduating class AW, n We dedicate this first Masacksk to the Town of Longmeadow and its People. TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS PATRONS FOREWORD In 1769, John Holyoke entered the deed for Long- meadow upon the records of Springfield, noting that massa-auksic, or great land, was the Indian name for that region. In recognizing our heritage, we have chosen maasa-auksic, or, as the English called it, Masacksic, for the title of our yearbook. Few classes I have known in the many years I have been teaching in Longmeadow could have so well faced the pioneering situations the Class of 1957 has had to meet. With much of that successfully be- hind you, I believe you are thereby much better prepared for what is ahead of you. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in The Cham- bered Nautilus , has very nicely suggested the thought I have in mind. You might like to read it again. Congratulations on your successes and best wishes as you approach the next big steps before you. jUf- To you, as the first class to graduate from Longmeadow High School, belongs a special place in your school ' s history. This is an honor you have well deserved. Your leadership has been exceptionally fine, and many of your accomplishments will influence the school for years to come. It has been a pleasure and a privilege to have been associated with you. I extend to each of you my warmest wishes for success and happiness in the future. It is said that two things are necessary for real achievement: a clear, fixed pur- pose, a complete idea of what you want to do; and a stern iron-clad resolution to do it, to take the steps, to make the sacrifice, to pay the price. The race for real success is no short dash — it is a marathon. Only the well-trained, long-winded, stout-hearted can win. You have to be a plodding, patient plugger to get there first, or even to get there at all. It is my desire, as you leave Long- meadow High School, that you take as your companions along the road to success SKILL, COURAGE, AMBITION, and ENTERPRISE. Aid , 0- 6 L Mr. George Aldrich Mathematics Miss Ann Austin Latin Miss Margery Baird Librarian Mr James Climo General Science Mr. Robert D ' Agostino Physical Education Miss Lillian Erickson Arts and Crafts Miss Mary Gaines English Mr. John Haskell Social Studies Miss Hazel Hoxie Mathematics raffis SW Miss Gladys Jensen English Mr. Louis Josselyn Social Studies Mrs. Gladys Leab Latin Mr. Olivio Lopes English Miss Onaita Maclntyre French Mr. Carleton McCauley English Mr. George Membrino Music Miss Dar lene Nelson French Mr. Robert Ness Mathematics Mr. Edward Pratt Biology Mr. John Rossiter Industrial Arts Miss Emily Scott Music Mr. Ralph Shindler Commercial Subjects Mrs. Lois Stearns Home Economics Mr. Stanley Ursprung Social Studies 10 Miss Theresa Vedany Commercial Subjects Mrs. Janice Walcott Physical Education Mr. Charles Zapsalis Science OUR SECRETARIES Mrs. Matthew Arnold Mrs. Clarence Washburn Mrs. Elliot Purdy OUR DIETICIANS Mrs. Everett Fox Mrs. Walter Filer Mrs. Stephen Fedak, Manager Mrs. Arthur Adams Mrs. Frank Mazza, not pictured OUR CUSTODIANS Mr. Frank Krupa Mr. George Sherwood Mr. Harry O ' Neil ll SENIORS CLASS ADVISORS Miss Austen and Mr. Ness, our advisors, have been a continuing source of aid and en- couragement during our two years at Long- meadow High School. Because we are the first class to graduate from the school, we have been confronted by unique situations and questions of school policy which demanded their guidance and mature judgement. Our advisors have given their time unsparingly and have shown a genuine interest in our welfare as a class. CLASS OFFICERS Tom Patton President John Turner Vice-President Mary Brouwer Secretary Brad Hosmer Treasurer EARL CLIFTON ABBE 43 Glenwood Circle Honor Society 12; Audio-Visual Aids 12; Cafeteria Aide 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Classical High School 10; Studies serve for delight Bacon DEBORAH ADAMS Debbie 109 Field Road Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Squad 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Archery 12; Softball 12; Classical High School 10; So sweet the blush of bashfulness Byron JOYCE ELIZABETH ALBERTI 42 Summit Avenue Honor Society 12; Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 12 — In- terview Editor; Junior Prom Committee 11 — Co- chairman; Audio- Visual Aids 11; Cafeteria Aide 11, 12; Music Council 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Squad 12; Sports Night 12; Badminton 12 Basket- ball 1 1 ; Governor ' s Aide, Eastern States Exposition 11; Classical High School 10; Her smile is sweetened by her gravity Eliot CAROLE MARIE ANAS 9 Westmoreland Avenue Masacksic — Typing Editor 12; Jet Jotter — Typing Staff 11; Business Club 12; Junior Dance Commit- tee 11; Orchestra 11, 12; Pep Squad 12; Basketball 11; Volleyball 11, 12; Sport Night 12; High School of Commerce 10; So placid and self-contained Whitman WILLIAM DANA ANDERSON Bill 31 Sylvan Place Boys ' Chorus 11; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; In- tramural Volleyball 11, 12; Classical High School 10; His talents were of the more silent class Byron ROBERT KEELER BARRY Bob, Lard 11 Harwich Road Football 11; Basketball 11; Golf 11; Technical High School 10; Good humour is allied to generousity Greville SANDRA CAROLE BARTON Sandy 60 Burbank Road Masacksic 12 — Assistant Art Editor; Dramatic Club 11, 12; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Pep Squad 12; Tumbling 11, 12; Apparatus 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Sports Night 11, 12; Classical High School 10; Beauty is its own excuse for being Emerson MARY SUSAN BROUWER 741 Laurel Street Class Secretary 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Masack- sic 12 — Assistant Editor; Dramatic Club 11 — A is for Apple; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Office Aide 11, 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Squad 12; Citizenship Award 11; Jun- ior Prom Queen 11; Classical High School 10; Twas her thinking of others made you think of her Browning THOMAS CLARKE BYRON, JR. Tom 85 Mill Road Glee Club 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Classical High School 10; A patient man ' s the pattern for a king Delcker DOROTHY ANN CAVANAUGH Dot 485 Maple Road Masacksic 12 — Art Editor; Jet ] otter 11 — Art Edi- tor; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Basketball 12; Tumbling 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Speed ball 11; Gymnastics 11; Christmas Scene 11, 12 — Chairman 12; Classical High School 10; Skill to do comes of doing Emerson LEADERSHIP Penny King, Jean Robinson, Tom Patton THOMAS EDWARD CURRAN Tom 158 Maple Road (Entered Longmeadow September 1956) Hall Patrol 12; Basketball 12; Baseball 12; Amster- dam High School 11; The world is good-natured to people who are good- natured Thackery DIANA LOUISE DAVIDSON 96 Colton Place Masacksic 12; Junior Dance Committee 11; Orches- tra 11; Band 11; Pep Squad 12; Basketball 12; Technical High School 10; Softly speak and sweetly smile Addison 17 THOMAS ROY DAVIS Tom 490 Bliss Road (Entered Longmeadow September 1956) Basketball 12; Lewis and Clark High School 11; He that spareth his words hath knowledge Proverbs EDWARD HAMPTON DECKER, III Tripp 19 Wendover Road Audio-Visual Aids 12; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Baketball 11,12; Volleyball 11,12; Technical High School 10; count only the hours that are bright Anon. NANCY GAIL DICKSON 50 Nevins Avenue Masacksic 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Drama- tic Club 12; Red Cross Club 1 1; Office Aide 11, 12; Library Service Club 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Drill Team 12; Badminton 12; Apparatus 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Sport Night 12; Classical High School 10; Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free Beattie PETER TRACY DOW Pete 86 Converse Street Dramatic Club 12; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Hall Patrol 12; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Boys ' Chorus 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Golf 12; Classical High School 10; Good humour is always a success Lavater NORMAN RICHARD EPSTEIN 47 Englewood Road Science Club 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Tennis 11; Classical High School 10; Nothing in the universe so solid as thought Emerson ELAINE CLAIRE EVANS 65 Hillside Terrace Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11; Junior Prom Commit- tee 11; Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Junior Achievement Bank 11 — Treasurer; Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Squad 12; Basketball 11, 12; Tumbling 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Archery 12; Speedball 11; Folk Dancing 11; Fistball 11; Sport Night 11, 12; Classical High School 10; An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow Baxter SCHOLARSHIP Nancy Greenwood, John Garrels CAROL ANN FERRARA 497 Converse Street Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11; Dramatic Club 11, 12; Junior Achievement Bank 11, 12 — Vice President 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Leaders ' Club 12; Cheer- leaders 12 — Captain; Basketball 11, 12; Tumbling 11, 12; Apparatus 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Folk Dancing 11; Speedball 11; Sport Night 11, 12; Classical High School 10; ' A true friend is forever a friend MacDonald JANE RUTH FREEDMAN Janie 1 Briarcliff Road Girls State 11 — Alternate; Honor Society 12; Mas- acksic 12; Jet Jotter — Editor-in-Chief 11, 12; Jun- ior Prom Committee 11; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 11; 12; Pep Squad 12; Merit Scholarship Eligibility 12; Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; Classical High School 10; Order is Heaven ' s first law Pope JOHN CARLYLE GARRELS III 182 Colony Road Boys State 11; Honor Society 12; Masacksic 12 — Literary Editor; Jet Jotter, Editor-in-Chief 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Hall Patrol 11,12; Red Cross Club 1 1— Vice-Presi- dent; Red Cross Inter-High Council 11; Cafeteria Aide 11, 12; Merit Scholarship Eligibility 12; Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; International Red Cross Study Center 1 1; Classical High School 10; The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute Junius GAIL ANN GUTERMAN 34 Homestead Boulevard Girls ' Chorus 12; Technical High School 10; The mildest manner and the gentlest heart Homer LANCE NOBLE GRIFFIN 56 Shaker Road Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11, 12 — Art Editor 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Hall Patrol 12; Cafeteria Aide 11; Football 11; Hockey 11, 12— Manager 11; Volleyball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Technical High School 10; They can because they think they can Virgil NANCY GREENWOOD 1 1 1 Longfellow Drive Student Council 11; Girls State 11; Honor Society 12; Ma sacksic 12; — Assistant Literary Editor; Jet Jotter 1 1 — Clubs Editor; Ring Committee 1 1; Pho- tography Club 1 1 — Vice President; Cafeteria Aide 12; Music Council 11; All State Orchestra 11, 12; National Orchestra 11; Orchestra 11, 12; Band 11, 12— President 11, 12; Leaders ' Club 12— Vice President; Badminton 12; Basketball 11, 12; Tum- bling 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Gymnastics 11; Speedball 11; Sport Night 11, 12; Basketball Play- day 11; Merit Scholarship Eligibility 12; Classical High School 10; Perfection is no trifle Michelangelo JUDITH ANN HASKINS Judy 174 Grassy Gutter Road (Entered Longmeadow September 1956) Masacksic 12; Dramatic Club 12; Glee Club 12; Pep Squad 12; Badminton 12; Basketball 12; Arch- ery 12; Softball 12; Swimming 12; Sport Night 12; Technical High School 11; Of habits devil, is angel yet in this Shakespeare ALLEN WENTWORTH HAYES Al 114 Crescent Road Masacksic 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; All-State Chorus 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Ten- nis 11; Track 12; Classical High School 10; Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath New Testament MOST ATHLETIC Jean Robinson, Tom Patton BRADLEY EDWIN HOSMER Brad 104 Elmwood Avenue Class Treasurer 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Hall Patrol 12 — Captain; Science Club 12; Leaders ' Club 12; Football 12; Hockey 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Technical High School 10; All his dealings are square and above the board Hall DALE INNIS JONES Jonesy 84 Massachusetts Avenue Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Squad 12; Technical High School 10; Patience is the key of contact Mahomet 21 SUZANNE KELLERMAN Sue 299 Maple Road Masacksic 12; Red Cross Club 11 — Secretary; Glee Club 12; Leaders ' Club 12 — Secretary-Treasurer; Cheerleaders 12 — Co-Captain; Basketball 11, 12; Tumbling 11, 12; Apparatus 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Softball 12; Gymnastics 11; Fistball 11; Basket- ball 11; Play-day 11; Mount Lebanon High School 10; From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth Shakespeare PENELOPE KING Penny 27 Ellington Street Class Vice President 1 1; Student Council 12; Honor Society 12; Masacksic 12 — Editor-in-Chief; Jet Jot- ter 11, 12 — Feature Editor 11, 12; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Red Cross Club 11 — President; Music Council 11; Lyrics 1 1; Glee Club 1 1; Pep Squad 12 — Chairman; Sport Night 12; Red Cross Inter-High Council 11; Classical High School 10; Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpets Bailey BETTY JANE KITTRIDGE B.J. 115 Belleclaire Avenue (.Entered Longmeadou March 1956) Red Cross Club 11; Pep Squad 12; Volleyball 12; Archery 12; Softball 12; MacDuffie School for Girls 11; No mischief but a woman is at the end of it Shakepeare JUDITH ANNE LANE JUuX 452 Bliss Road ( Filtered Longmeadou September 1956) Badminton 12; Basketball 12; Volleyball 12; Com- merce High School 11; Her voice was ever soft and gentle, an excellent thing in a woman Shakespeare PHYLLIS LOLA LEDEWITZ Phyl 1096 Longmeadow Street Student Council 11; Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11; Junior Dance Committee 11; Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Colors Committee 11; Ring Committee 11; Red Cross Club 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Pep Squad 12; Basketball 11; Tumbling 12; Volleyball 12; Sport Night 11; Classical High School 10; Like angels ' visits, short and bright Norris RICHARD MICHAEL LEVEN hum 49 Laurel Street Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Dramatic Club 11 — A is for Apple; Glee Club 12; Soccer 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12; Intra- mural Volleyball 12; Technical High School 10; There is nothing like fun, is there? Halliburton GREATEST ASSET TO THE SCHOOL Penny King, Tom McDonough THOMAS JAMES McDONOUGH Tom 33 Overbrook Lane Student Council 11, 12 — President 11, Vice-Presi- dent 12; Masacksic 12 — Boys ' Sports Editor; Jet Jotter 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12— A is for Apple 11; Junior Prom Committee 11 — Co-chair- man; Leaders ' Club 12; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Track 12; Classical High School 10; Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Goldsmith HENRY MONTGOMERY MERRILL Hank 80 Hopkins Place Masacksic 12; Science Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Track 12; Golf 11; Weisbaden American High School 10; Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye Cohan u ALLAN CARLETON MILSOP Al 285 Maple Road Boys ' State 11; Honor Society 12; Hall Patrol 11, 12; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Intramural Basket- ball 11, 12; Classical High School 10; All must be earnest in a world like ours Bonar ELIZABETH ANN MULKERIN Betty 145 Belleclaire Avenue Honor Society 12 Masacksic 12 — Girls ' Sports Edi- tor; }et Jotter — Girls ' Sports Editor 11, 12; Dra- matic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Junior Dance Committee 1 1; Red Cross Club 11, 12; Jun- ior Achievement Bank 11; Drill Team 12 -Co- captain; Leaders ' Club 12; Basketball 11, 12; Soft- ball 12; Speedball 11; Basketball Play Day 11; Classical High School 10; Virtue and sense are one Armstrong KATHRYN JANE OLIVER Kathy 84 Benedict Terrace Honor Society 12; Masacksic 12; Jet Jotte 12; Dra- matic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Library Aide 12; Band 11, 12; Archery 11, 12; Swimming 11; Folk Dancing 11; Gymnastics 11; Fistball 11; Sport Night 11, 12; Classical High School 10; With charity for all Lincoln PATRICIA ANN PAIGE Patty 192 Greenacre Avenue Jet Jotter 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Photography Club 11 — President; Red Cross Club 11; Office Aide 11; Leaders ' Club 12; Drill Team 12; Field Hockey 12; Basketball 11, 12; Tumbling 11, 12; Apparatus 11, 12; Volley- ball 11, 12; Archery 11; Speedball 11; Fistball 11; Sport Night 11, 12; Field Hockey Play Day 2; Jet Team Captain 11, 12; Classical High School 10; A sweet forgetfulness of human care Pope THOMAS RANKIN PATTON III Tom, Greek 58 Falmouth Road Class President 12; Class Treasurer 11; Student Council 12 — President; Jet Jotter 11, 12 — Sports Editor 11, 12; Hall Patrol 11, 12— Captain 11, 12; Leaders ' Club 12; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Classical High School 10; None but himself can be his parallel Theobald DAVID CARVER PERKINS Perk 208 Ellington Road Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11 Junior Achievement Bank 11; Glee Club 12; Soc cer 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11; Track 11 Tabor Academy 10; Wit, be my faculty and pleasure my occupation Congreve BEST LOOKING Sue Riley, Tom Patton ELEANOR ESTELLE POTITO Ellie 1657 Longmeadow Street Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11; Office Aide 11, 12; Glee Club 12; Girls Chorus 11; Pep Squad 12; High School of Commerce 10; A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Proverbs LAURA RAWSON PUFFER 878 Longmeadow Street Leaders ' Club 12 — President; Drill Team 12; Sport Night 11, 12; Field Hockey 12; Badminton 12; Basketball 11, 12; Tumbling 11, 12; Apparatus 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Archery 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Bowling 11, 12; Speedball 11; Folk Dancing 11; Fistball 11; Basketball Play Day 11; Field Hockey Playdav 12; High Scorer in Girls ' Sports 11; Classical High School 10; Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Proverbs 25 RICHARD WALLACE RICCI Dick 799 Shaker Road (Re-entered Longmeadow September 1956) Football 11; Basketball 11, 12; Ambridge High School 11; Quietness is best Holland SUSAN RADCLIFFE RILEY Sue New Canaan, Conn. Honor Society 12; Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11, 12 — News Editor 12; Junior Dance Committee 11; Red Cross Club 11; Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Tumbling 12; Apparatus 12; Sports Night 12; Governor ' s Aide, Eastern States Exposition 12; Merit Scholarship Eligibility 12; Classical High School 10; Be not dazzled by beauty, but look for those inward qualities which are lasting Seneca RODNEY ALEXANDER RIVARD 18 Meadow Road Audio-Visual Aids 12; Intramural Basketball 11; Intramural Volleyball 11; Cathedral High School 10; We know nothing of tomorrow. Our business is to be good and happy today Smith MICHAEL ROBERTS Mike 33 Heather Road Honor Society 12; Masacksic 12 — Photography Ed- itor; Jet Jotter 11, 12 — Photography and Lay-out Editor 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Hall Patrol 12; Audio-Visual Aids 11, 12; Intramural Basketball 11; Intramural Volley- ball 11, 12; Merit Scholarship Finalist 12; Classical High School 10; A pun is a noble thing Lamb WAYNE EDMUND ROBERTS Red 1 8 Severn Street Hall Patrol 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Track 12; Technical High School 10; Patience, and shuffle the cards! Cervantes JEAN PARKER ROBINSON 90 Bliss Road Masacksic 12 — Sports Editor; Jet Jotter 11; Junior Dance Committee 11; Photography Club 11; Red Cross Club 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Leaders ' Club 12; Drill Team 12; Tumbling 11, 12; Apparatus 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Archery 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Folk Dancing 11; Gymnastics 11; Speedball 11; Fistball 11; Sport Night 11, 12; Field Hockey Play- day 12; Basketball Playday 11; White Team Cap- tain 11, 12; Classical High School 10; Profound sincerity is the basis of talent, as of character Emerson WITTIEST Mike Roberts, Gail Yarsley HARRY EARL RUSSELL 930 Longmeadow Street Masacksic 12; Junier Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; All-State Chorus 11; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Boy ' Chorus 11; Football 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; Classical High School 10; Hide not your talents, they for use were made Franklin PETER DAMON SCHWARTZ Pete 17 Lexington Road Boys State Alternate 11; Honor Society 12; Masack- sic 12 — Business Manager; Jet Jotter 12; Hall Patrol 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Soccer 12; In- tramural Volleyball 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; Williams Book Prize 11; Clasical High School 10; Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others Longfellow ELAINE ESTELLE SINCLAIR 579 Laurel Street Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11, 12 — News Editor 11; Junior Dance Committee 11; Dramatic Club 11; Red Cross Club 11; Junior Achievement Bank 11, 12; Girls ' Chorus 11; Pep Squad 12; Swimming 11; Classical High School 10; Laughters ' never an end, it ' s a by-product Burt JUDITH ANN MARIE SMITH Judy 159 Edgewood Avenue Honor Society 12; Masacksic 12 — Treasurer; Jet Jotter 12 — Business Manager; Junior Dance Com- mittee 11; Audio-Visual Aids 11; All-State Chorus 11; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Apparatus 11; Volleyball 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Speedball 11; Fistball 11, 12; Gymnastics 11; Bas- ketball Play-day 11; Classical High School 10; A good heart ' s worth gold Shakespeare ANGIE BOWLES STROPLE 33 Farmlea Road Honor Society 12; Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple; Junior Prom Committee 11; Ring Committee 11; Red Cross Club 11; Cafeteria Aide 12; Glee Club 11; Leaders ' Club 12; Drill Team 12; Sport Night 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Apparatus 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Merit Scholarship Eligibility 12; Classical High School 10; Few things impossible to diligence and skill Johnson DAVID ALLISON SULLIVAN Sully, Dave 1401 Longmeadow Street Class President 11; Student Council 11, 12 — Vice- President 11; Junior Dance Committee 11 — Co- chairman; Junior Prom Committee 1 1; Ring Com- mittee 11; Cafeteria Aide 11, 12; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Boys ' Chorus 11; Leaders ' Club 12; Football 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12; Intramural Volley- ball 11, 12; Technical High School 10; What should a man do hut be merry? Shakespeare PETER HERBERT TENNEY Pete 73 Ellington Street Technical High School 10; Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science Emerson TERRY JANE TRUMBULL T.J. 79 Birchwood Avenue Masacksic 12; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Dramatic Club 11; Glee Club 11; Pep Squad 12; Basketball 11; Tumbling 11; Apparatus 11; Volleyball 11; Folk Dancing 11; Speedball 11; Sport Night 11; Classical High School 10; On with the dance! Let joy he unconfin ' d! Byron MOST POPULAR Priscilla Tufts, Tom Patton PRISCILLA SUE TUFTS 16 Meadowbrook Road Junior Dance Committee 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Drill Team 12 — Captain; Leaders ' Club 12; Bas- ketball 11, 12; Tumbling 11, 12; Apparatus 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Speedball 11; Fistball 11; Sport Night 11, 12; Basketball Playday 11; Classical High School 10; Here ' s to the charmer whose dimples we prize Sheridan JOHN GOSNEY TURNER Goz 166 Hillcrest Avenue Class Vice-President 12; Honor Society 12; Jet Jot- ter 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12 — A is for Apple 11; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Hall Patrol 12; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 11. 12; Football 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12; Intra- mural Volleyball 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; Classical High School 10; To love the game beyond the prize Sheridan 29 SANDRA ELAINE WEISMAN Sandy 147 Wheelmeadow Drive Masacksic 12; Jet Jotter 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11, 12; Junior Dance Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Red Cross Club 11, 12; Office Aide 11; Junior Achievement Bank 11, 12; Glee Club 11, 12; Pep Squad 12; Sport Night 12; Archery 12; Tumbling 12; Apparatus 12; Volleyball 12; Classical High School 10; Let cheerfulness abound with industry Stevenson GAIL ANITA YARSLEY 60 Crest Avenue Honor Society 12; Masacksic 12 — Assistant Busi- ness Manager; Jet Jotter 12; Junior Dance Commit- tee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Dramatic Club 11, 12— A is for Apple 11; Cafeteria Aide 11, 12; Red Cross Club 11, 12; Lyrics 11; Glee Club 12; Leaders ' Club 12; Cheerleaders 12; Field Hockey 12; Badminton 12; Basketball 11, 12; Apparatus 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12; Gymnastics 11; Speed- ball 11; Sport Night 11, 12; Alternate Eastern States Governor ' s Aide 11; Technical High School 10; could talk like that forever! Gilbert mm lii m i n ; — z _ CLASS HISTORY In September of 1955, the class of ' 57 was reunited after a year ' s separation in Spring- field. Once again we shifted our allegiances as students, this time to the newly constructed Longmeadow High School. Studies were begun that September to the cacophonous accompaniment of hammers and band saws, for the school had yet to receive its finishing touches. Moreover, as soon as we had settled down, our complacency was shat- tered by the realization of our situation. No longer under the restraining but sheltering wing of upperclassmen, we were on our own — no seniors to emulate, no traditions to which to adhere. On our shoulders lay partial responsibility for the school ' s success, and so to us it was given to establish the traditions, to set the precedents, and to aid in organizing the innumerable facets of school life which hitherto had been taken for granted. As a first step, we elected David Sullivan as our class president, and chose Penny King, Mary Brouwer, and Tom Patton to assist him. Mr. Ness, and later Miss Austin, became our class advisors. A student council, captained by Tom McDonough and including Nancy Greenwood, Phyllis Ledewitz, and David Sullivan, and a newspaper, co-edited by Jane Freedman and John Garrels, were also formed. After much ado about the matter, we picked jet and white as our school colors, and chose the Lancer to represent us with his spear and shield. Accordingly, he was incor- porated on the school seal, the ring, and the bookcover. Our next group effort was the planning of a junior dance, the first of many such social af- fairs to be held at the school. With the passing of the holidays, spring soon appeared, with the debut of the Dramatic Club, in A is for Apple , which starred the well-known team of Riley and McDonough. Soon after this production came Sport Night, the cul- mination of a year ' s athletic competition by the girls, from which the White Team emerged victorious. The results of a year ' s work by the music department were revealed on Music Night, with all groups performing. For us as juniors, the climax of the year was the gala Junior Prom, planned by co-chairmen Joyce Alberti and Tom McDonough. Prom Queen Mary Brouwer ruled over the festivi- ties. After an amazingly brief summer, we were back in school — but in an exalted position! We were seniors at last! Combating an elusive preoccupation with colleges, dates, and foot- ball games with the set determination to study, we went to work. Our goal: to set an enviable record as seniors. We elected Tom Patton, John Turner, Mary Brouwer, and Brad Hosmer as our officers, and newcomers to the Student Council were Penny King and Tom Patton, who presided over that body. The yearbook, The Masacksic. was staffed, and Penny King was elected editor-in-chief. The group began work by planning the contents of the book and map- ping out an extensive sales campaign. School spirit was intensified as the Lancers launched their first year of varsity sports. Loyal Lancer crowds urged on the players, supported in their exhortations by the cheer- leaders, the drill team, and the band. As The Masacksic goes to press, half the school year has elapsed. Already we are re- garding our high school days retrospectively, and not without sentiment. We know that as the first class to graduate from Longmeadow High School we are in a unique position; we acknowledge both the distinction and the re- sponsibility which it presents; we intend to fulfill that responsibility. 2-6-57 31 UNDERCLASSMEN First row: Lois Klempner, Judy Knaus, Janet Larkin, Joan Guistina, Lucinda Hodskins, Laurie Lincoln, Pat- ricia Knode, Dorothy Ratcliffe. Second row: Geneva Front row. Jessie Adams, Susan Ehrlich, Marilyn Bill- lings, Judy De Wolfe, Sue Donovan, Gail Darden, Joan Athearn, Jean Boltrucyk, Elaine DelVecchio, Carol Artioli. Second row: Wayne Barnes, Anne Donovan, Marjorie Cohn, Susan Aldrich, Christine Carlson, Carol 1 V ft, Metzler, Darlene Gulvin, Marilyn Ineson, Alison Pratt, Carolyn Neinhuys, Penelope Paul, Diane Memery, Nancy Johnson, Margo Hayes. CLASS Ganner, Linda Fabyan, William Gilbert. Third row. David Comptois, Thomas Cordis, Donald Drinkwater, Robert Fugere, George Alspach, Robert Flint, Anthony Calabrese, Paul Bisesti. I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Mr. Aldrich, Adviser; William Gilbert, President; Richard Schneider, Vice-President; Mrs. Leab, Adviser. Standing: Christine Carl- son, Treasurer; Anne Donovan, Secretary. OF 19 58 First Row: Margaret Shea, Deena Rosen, Jane Saltzman, Pamela Roberts, Sara Jane Swett, Mary-Alice Stusick, Christina Smith, Patricia Vecchiarelli, Jacquelyn Ward. Second row: Raymond Strople, Linda Perkins, Carole Reed, Linda Swanson, Joy Ranslow, Karyl Watson, Gail Stein, Susan Ryder, Donald Robb. Third row: Ronald Stewart, Robert Swanson, Donald Shakour, Jeffrey Simons, Theodore Taylor, Richard Volk, Richard Schneider, Frank Ward. $ • 4 «w , if If tfr SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: John Cox, Treasurer; Michael Canter, Vice-President; Edward Mulkerin, President; Susan Streeter, Secretary. Back row. Mr. Josselyn, Adviser; Miss Hoxie, Adviser; Robert Stahl, Parliamentarian. CLA First row. Mary Dyer, Joan Coyle, Karen Evans, Judy Gold, Elana Brown, Betsy Burbank, Nancy Carruthers, Alyce Atwood, Virginia Abbiati, Gail Gipstein, Pen- elope Clark, Nina Brecht, Jeanne Carter, Patricia Fedak. Second row. Donald Cimini, Carl Adeletti, Nancy Fisher, Linda Alstrom, Joan Bouffard, Patricia Frost, Joan Bachulus, Anne Avery, Susan Bridge, Vonla Burman, Mary Beth Gladney, Lloyd Ekmejian, William Cox. Third row. David Cimini, Edward Barkett, Doug- las Collins, Neal Goodless, Jack Aldrich, Richard Boynton, John Cox, Reginald Gebeau, Michael Canter, David Carbonneau, John Baldwin, Paul Brouwer, Peter Athearn, Thomas Ewing. n B r 17 J B) rfB i . ■L ' fx ft 4 s mTtSjI 3 T Fj ' rrf row: Carol La Plante, Harriet Levine, Linda Lev- eton, Belle Rita Margolis, Susan Lawsing, Carolyn Gregory, Karen Henschke, Lynda Licht, Maura Man- nix, Patricia Mucha, Patricia Moriarty, Maureen Lewis, Judith Guterman. Second row. Jeffrey Guidette, Cal Lane, Sharon Greer, Susan Memery, Barbara Guenther, Lynn Kattler, Jill Holter, Carol Mielnikowski, Barbara Leathern, Kate Griffin, Edward Mazer, Richard Levine. Third row. Keith Lake, James Lawsing, Raymond Jar- vis, Edward Kaufman, John Kane, Albert Mayer, Charles Hollister, Robert Kittredge, James Green- wood, Robert Krueger, Donald Jacques, Alex Klutch, Stephen Kelty, Ronald MacGregor, Robert Henschke. OF 1959 First row. Linda Richardson, Bernice Schneider, Kay Taylor, Patricia Tenney, Elaine Rachele, Joanne Tal- bert, Lee Rose, Darlene Pond, Constance Rankin, Eliz- abeth Talbot, Patricia Ashton, Amy Young, Jean Ten- ney, Rhanee Simon, Second row. David Taylor, Wen- dell Schmidt, Kent Talbot, Robert Tkacz, Judy Olm- stead, Susan Streeter, Kathy Wells, Jo Ann Peters, Vr r Eileen Silverman, Sarah Wilson, Douglas Ransom, Samuel Rickless, Philip Vecchiarelli, Tim Vignone. Third row. Girard Robitaille, Philip Stone, Robert Stahl, Richard Zanolli, Howard Nannen, John Senn- strom, Russell Phelon, Geoffrey Palmer, Edward Mul- kerin, Richard Pease, Roger Westcott, Peter Routson. 3? |P iff r . . ' - I I ' ■• ' First row. Carol Abrams, Jo Anne Cowles, Joanne Chi- usano, Joan Bloom, Marcia Clark, Patricia Dow, Mar- garet Doyle, Carol Boltrucyk, Caroline Almgren, Bev- erly Biondi, Sandra Albano, Barbara Biondi. Second row. Michael Cimini, David Adams, Ralph Drink- water, Janet Dickerman, Susan Bassett, Eline Dierauf, Julie Boynton, Marie Coulomb, Carole Curtis, Donna Breglio, Virginia Dow, Jean Bouffard, Michael De- Vylder, David Christensen, Thomas Astaldi. Third row. William Craig, Elliot Bloom, Bruce Aldrich, Rob- ert Bullions, Charles Clark, John Alden, William Adams, Bruce Anderson, Edward Cummings, Tim- othy Connor, Donald Baird, Bud Coyle. CLASS First Row. Joan Mohrman, Anne McCullough, Mar- cia Mayer, Carole Ann Leary, Linda Larkin, Carolyn Eldridge, Barbara Hinkson, Rosemary Harten, Mar- jorie Fisher, Carol Hitz, Mary McCormack, Donna Keith, Elsie Gilmore. Second Row. Peter Guernsey, Michael Mazer, Theodore Milton, Kurt Krohne, Con- stance Gavin, Andrea Leers, Ellen Gordon, Martha Ferrini, Greta Gustafson, Jo Anne Miller, Duncan For- dyce, Richard Hodskins, Gary Jerome, Eric Jostrom. Third Row. Richard Harting, Richard Kimball, Wayne Johnson, Alex Mielnikowski, Douglas Ellis, Charles Dubuisson, Edward Flagler, David Harper, Richard Hahn, Barry Kittredge, William Klempner, Andrew Morace, Donald Leslie, Mark Kana. ii. •f | « I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Miss Maclntyre, Adviser; Robert Nye, Vice President; Caro- lyn Paige, President; Mr. Climo, Adviser. Standing: Susan Thomas, Secretary; Joan Mohrman, Treasurer. OF I960 First row: Raven Reed, Dorothy Sunter, Diane Row- land, Letitia Roberts, Susan Thomas, Patricia Pen- ney, Linda W right, Eileen Reilly, Nancy Ortland, Linda Norton, Eleanor Swain, Patricia Trumbull, Elsa TenBroeck, Carolyn Paige, Sandra Mount, Sandra Morace. Second row: Peter Strople, Stephen Wichrowski, Jay Wiley, Sara Shaw, Jeannette Polhe- mus, Sally Neef, Deborah Pratt, Christine Phelon, Karen Weidner, Alice White, Alynda Morton, Mari- lyn Weisman, Mary Ann Twohig, Alfred Wood, Thomas Preston, James Page. Third row: Dennis Robb, Stephen Shatz, William Toner, Richard Mur- phy, Glenn Snyder, Philip Pomeroy, Andrew Morace, Aron Sanofsky, Robert Nye, David Sparks, Richard Sinclair, Robert Summersgill. 1 An. i 7 r? H4 1 ' fl P ■! HfB fa i .W-j ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Tish Roberts, Carolyn Paige, Penny King, Steve Hirsch, Mike Canter, Richie Schneider, Dave Sullivan, Bill Gilbert, Peter Strople, Mr. Haskell, adviser, Miss Vedany, adviser, Joan Mohrman. Seated: Sally Wilson, Ed Mulkerin, treasurer, Tom McDonough, vice president, Tom Patton, president, Anne Donovan, secretary, Sue Streeter. STUDENT COUNCIL Ed Mulkerin, Tom Patton, Steve Hirsch, and Richie Schneider are meeting to discuss details for the Traffic Squad, which is a Student Council project. Functioning with its full complement of four classes for the first time this year, the Student Council has been able to work for the greater benefit of the school and its students. The coun- cil is composed of four members from each of the four classes and was headed this year by Tom Patton, president; Tom McDonough, vice- president; Anne Donovan, secretary; and Ed- ward Mulkerin, treasurer. The body ' s stated aims are to promote school spirit and provide for the general welfare of the school. Among the first important projects launched by the council this year were the formation of a traffic patrol, a ticket committee, and a pep squad, and the sponsorship of pre-game pep rallies. The council also worked to improve the lunch program, sponsored several informative assemblies, and sold book covers. Also presented under council auspices were the soccer game between the football and soccer squads, the fac- ulty-student volleyball and basketball games, and the annual spring play-day. w s First row. Angie Strople, Jane Freedman, Sue Riley, Gail Yarsley, Anne Donovan, Nancy Greenwood, Pen- ny King. Second row. Miss Madlntyre, adviser, Betty Mulkerin, Kathy Oliver, Sara Jane Swett, Mary The Longmeadow High School Chap- ter of the National Honor Society, one of the newest and yet potentially one of the most act ive organizations in the school, was chartered in December of 1956. Students were chosen by faculty vote on the basis of scholastic -ability, leadership, service, and character. Under the guidance of Miss Maclntyre, the faculty advisor for the group, offi- cers were elected: Peter Schwartz, presi- dent; Nancy Greenwood, vice-president; Betty Mulkerin, secretary; and John Turner, treasurer. The charter members of this organization were formally in- ducted at an assembly called to honor them and to formally open the Long- meadow chapter. The seventeen seniors and four juniors were presented with honor pins and certificates of merit. Brouwer, Joyce Alberti, Judy Smith. Third row. John Garrels, Peter Schwartz, Mike Roberts, Bob Fugere, Allen Milsop, John Turner, Bill Gilbert, Earl Abbe. i V J i i v .. YEARBOOK EDITORS Penny King, editor; Mary Brouwer, assistant editor. U TYPISTS AND SALESMEN Standing: Sue Ehrlich, Laurie Lincoln, Gail Yarsley, clair, Sandy Weisman, Carol Ferrara, Phyllis Lede- Jody Baldwin, Alison Pratt, Judy Haskins, Elaine Sin- witz. Seated: Eleanor Potito,Carole Anas,Kathy Oliver. YEARBOOK STAFF Standing: Mr. McCauley, adviser; Anne Donovan, Mr. Shindler, adviser. Seated: Judy Smith, Jean Rob- Joyce Crowley, Sherry Greer, Mike Roberts, John Gar- inson, Penny King, Mary Brouwer, Dorothy Cav- rels, Carole Anas, Christy Carlson, Terry McCormack, anaugh, Miss Gaines, adviser. MASACKSIC The Masacksic staff, headed by Penny King, who was in turn assisted by Mary Brouwer, faced an almost insurmount- able task as the first staff of the first yearbook. Even before work on the book itself could begin, a photographer and a printer had to be engaged, and much attention devoted to the enlisting of financial support from parents, friends, and local businesses. When the staff was finally able to concentrate on the other phases of yearbook production, the real problems evidenced themselves. Harried staff members labored fever- ishly to meet deadlines and to assemble stray photographs, working themselves into a state that was justified by the ul- timate satisfaction of seeing the book in print. - 45 NEWSPAPER EDITORS Standing: Penny King, Feature Co-editor; Joyce Al- berti, Interviews Editor; Lance Griffin, Art Editor; Miss Erickson, Adviser; Miss Jensen, Adviser; Mr. Shindler, Adviser; Tom Patton, Boys ' Sports Editor; Judy Smith, Business Manager. Seated: Gail Yarsley, Feature Co- editor; John Garrels and Jane Freedman, Editors-in- Cbief; Sue Riley, General News Editor; Betty Mul- kerin, Girls ' Sports Editor. JET JOTTER For the Jet Jotter, in only its second year of existence, the 1956 - 57 year brought many welcome innovations. A unique locker-delivery service was of- fered to subscribers. The format was changed from two to three columns and a standardized lay-out incorporating a masthead and a staff listing was adopted. Due to the combined efforts of the typ- ing, art, and printing staffs, the appear- ance was greatly enhanced. Most im- portant, the quality of the writing itself was improved. For the whole staff, the problems of meeting fast-looming dead- lines, searching for the perfect phrase , and coaxing a monthly issue out of the temperamental duplicating machine were obscured by the satisfaction of having seen another issue published. NEWSPAPER CLUB First row: Lance Griffin, Betty Mulkerin, Sue Riley, Penny King, John Garrels, Jane Freedman, Gail Yars- ley, Tom Patton, Joyce Alberti, Tom Ewing. Second row: Angie Strople, Joan Athearn, Marjorie Cohn, Vonla Burman, Elaine Sinclair, Beth Westberg, Kathy Oliver, Judy Smith, Christy Carlson, Sara Jane Swett, Jean Boltrucyk, Jessie Adams, Jean Metzler, Linda Per- kins. Third row: Anne Donovan, Jean Robinson, Steve Shatz, Peter Schwartz, John Turner, Tom McDonough, Steve Hirsch, Dave Merrill, Judy Knaus, Sue Donovan. GLEE CLUB First rows Debbie Adams, Amy Young, Lois Klemp- ner, Eileen Silverman, Sara Jane Swett, Jane Saltzman, Miss Scott, Melvin Milquetoast, Allan Milsop, Tom Byron, Dale Jones, Carol Ganner, Eleanor Potito, Nancy Johnson. Second row. Bill Cox, Dave Sullivan Jeff Moran, Sue Lawsing, Gail Yarsley, Sue Streeter, Elaine DelVecchio, Dave Merrill, Bill Gilbert, Gail Gipstein, Jean Metzler, Marilyn Billings, Sue Ryder. Third row. Cindy Hodskins, Sandy Weisman, Sue Donovan, Betsy Burbank, Jane Freedman, Sue Riley, Priscilla Tufts, Jim Lawsing, Jeff Palmer, Judy Has- kins, Judy Lane, Sue Bridge, Judy Olmstead, Linda Lev- eton, Jody Baldwin, Anne Donovan. Fourth row. Mary Brouwer, Jo Peters, Sherry Greer, Karen Evans, Frannie Hamilton, John Turner, Lee Greer, Allen Hayes, Harry Russell, Peter Dow, Elaine Evans, Jean Robinson, Nancy Dickson, Sue Kellerman, Judy Smith, Mary Beth Gladney, Alison Pratt. GIRLS ' CHORUS First row. Robin Hill, Sue Thomas, Carol Abrams, Marge Fisher, Pat Withers, Pat Penney, Ellen Gorden, Johnnie Miller, Joanne Chiusano, Beverly Biondi. Second row. Ginny Dow, Sandra Mount, Barbara Biondi, Janie Hathaway, Janet Dickerman, Joanne Cowles, Connie Gavin, Marie Coulomb, Carol Boltrucyk. Third row. Mary Ann Twohig, Linda Wright, Linda Norton, Barbara Chapin, Martha Ferrini, Pat Dow, Car- oline Almgren, Alynda Morton, Marilyn Weisman, Donna Breglio, Eline Dieraux, Debbie Pratt, Chris Phelon, Ginny Cook, Elsa TenBroeck, Betsy Shepard. BAND First row: Patty Vecchiarelli, Phil Stone, Jack Aldrich, Rickie Pease, David Adams, Phil Vecchiarelli, Jim Lawsing, Bill Toner, Betsy Shepard, Linda Swanson, Jac Pringle. Second row: Carolyn Neinhuys, John Sennstrom, Carolyn Paige, Judy DeWolfe, Elsa Ten- Broeck, Joanne Chiusano, Judy Gold, Richard Levine, Perry Anthony, Charles Clark. Third row: Sam Rick- less, Nancy Greenwood, Alyce Atwood, Ricky Kimball, Kathy Oliver, Diane Memery, Christy Carlson, Lynn Kattler, Mike Canter, Jim Greenwood. Under the direction of Mr. George Membrino and Mr. Fred Gricius, the band and orchestra have reached new levels of excellence in the past year. Be- sides providing pleasant accompaniment for assemblies, they have engaged in other activities. The band, as a march- ing unt, offered half-time entertainment during the fall football season. Its offi- cers are Nancy Greenwood, president; Michael Canter, vice-president; John Sennstrom, secretary - treasurer; and Christy Carlson, librarian. Both groups attended the Western Massachusetts Music Festival and sent Michael Canter, Christy Carlson, and Nancy Greenwood as Longmeadow High School ' s repre- sentatives to the All-State Band and Orchestra. ORCHESTRA Piano: Vonla Burman. First row: Rhanee Simon, Car- ole Anas, Peggy Shea, Caroline Neinhuys, Eleanor Swain, Philip Vecchiarelli, Christy Carlson, Jeff Sim- ons, Charles Clark, John Sennstrom, Jac Pringle, Steve Hirsch, Bruce Aldrich, Phil Stone, Linda Swanson, Nancy Greenwood, Richard Pease, Joan Bloom, Elsa TenBroeck, Judy Gold. II ft c AUDIO- VISUAL AIDS Standing: Roger Westcott, Jay Wiley, Elliott Earl Abbe, Steve Wichrowski, Dave DuBuis- Bloom, Charles Clark, Duncan Fordyce, son, Dick Levine, Mr. Pratt, adviser. Doug Ellis, Dick Zanolli, Jeff Simons. Seated: PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Standing: Richard Levine, Bob Flint, Elliot Bloom, Mr. Rossiter, adviser. Seated: Charles Clark, Dave DuBuisson, Duncan For- dyce, Tom Preston. 49 I BANK Rear: Marjorie Cohn, Richard Volk, Jeff Simons, Gail Stein. Standing: Elaine Sinclair, Sandy Weisman, Carol Ferrara, Susan Ehrlich, Harriet Levine, Connie Rankin, Mr. Ralph Shindler, adviser. Judy Gold, Sue Ehrlich, and Harriet Levine are banking with Jeff Simons and Gail Stein acting as tellers. TRAFFIC SQUAD First row: Ray Strople, Wayne Barnes, Dave Merrill, Bob Swanson, Tom Patton, Brad Hosmer, Frank Ward, Steve Hirsch, Bill Gilbert. Second row: Tom Curran, John Turner, Hank Merrill, John Garrels, r Bruce Aldrich, Phil Stone, Donald Shakour, Richard Schneider. Third row: Bob Flint, Sam Alspach, Peter Dow, Bob Fugere, Mike Lathem, Allan Milsop, Ted Taylor. IV BUSINESS CLUB First row: Mary Dyer, Jessie Adams, Pat Moriarty, Carol LaPlante, Elaine Rachele. Second row: Ray Jarvis, Jean Metzler, Beth Westberg, Maureen Lewis, Don Jacques, Linda Perkins. Third row: Mr. Shindler, adviser; Marilyn Ineson, Carole Anas, Bar- bara Leathern, Alice White, Joan Bouffard, Miss Vedany, adviser. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Sitting: Harriet Levine, Sue Ehrlich, Amy Young, Connie Rankin. Standing: Linda Leveton, Judy Gold, Belle Rita Margolis, Mrs. Stearns, adviser; Al Mayer, Bob Krue- ger, Carol Ganner, Tina Smith, Joanne Tal- bot, Kay Taylor. 51 DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Angie Strople, Sandy Weisman, Deena Ro- sen, Amy Young, Carol Ferrara, Sue Riley, Jane Saltz- man, Belle Rita Margolis, Eileen Silverman. Second row. Gail Yarsley, Betty Mulkerin, Priscilla Tufts, Kathy Oliver, Joyce Alberti, Sue Streeter, Sandy Bar- ton, Elaine Evans. Third row: Mr. Lopes, adviser; John- Turner, Mike Roberts, Allen Hayes, Tom McDonough, John Garrels. A IS FOR APPLE March 23-24, 1956 CAST ( in order of theii appearance ) Madame Bagli Elizabeth D ' ltalia Posey Deena Rosen Kitty Hitchwick Susan Riley Granny Hitchwick Gail Yarsely Archie Tom McDonough Herkimer Stephen Dolcourt Mrs. Bracker Phyllis Ledewitz Officer Gurk John Garrels Grubby Wickersham Allen Hayes Dorinda Clay Jane Saltzman Annette Appleby Elizabeth Mulkerin Director Mr. O. A. Lopes 52 OUR TOWN March 8, 1957 a play in three acts by Thornton Wilder CAST Stage Manager John Garrels Dr. Gibbs Allen Hayes Mrs. Gibbs Gail Yarsley Mrs. Webb Joyce Alberti George Gibbs Tom McDonough Emily Webb Deena Rosen Mr. Webb Michael Roberts The entire play takes place in Grovers Corners, New Hampshire. Director Mr. O. A. Lopes OFFICE AIDE Jean Metzler, our office aide, helps out in the office during activity periods. Mrs. Lake is a new secretary at our school. LIBRARY AIDES CLUB Front row. Marge Fisher, Judy Gold, Kathy Oliver, Pat Withers, Alice White, Joan Guistina, Sue Ehrlich, Jane Saltzman, Mike Cimini, Miss Baird, adviser. Back row. Jack Aldrich, Mary Brouwer, Charles Clark. 53 Touchdown Twirl v m 54 Three Coins in a Fountain jj 55 SPORTS First row. Angie Strople, Jean Robinson, Nancy Greenwood. Second row. Patty Paige, Laura Puffer, Gail Yarsley, Betty Mulkerin, Sue Keller- man, Carole Ferrara, Priscilla Tufts. Third row. Mr. D Agostino, Dave Sullivan, Brad Hosmer, Tom Patton, Ed Mulkerin, Bob Kittredge, Richie Schneider, Jeff Moran, Bob Swanson, Tom McDonough, Mrs. Wolcott. LEADERS ' CLUB 58 The Boys ' and Girls ' Leaders Clubs are or- ganizations designed to aid the physical edu- cation teachers, Mrs. Wolcott, and Mr. D ' Agos- tino, in both the gym classes and the after- school sports curriculum. Chosen by their re- spective teachers, the members of both clubs must meet rigid qualifications. Both girls and boys must obtain high scores in physical fitness examinations and tests of athletic skills, demon- strate genuine interest and enthusiasm in the athletic program, and, most important, exhibit superior qualities of leadership. In addition, boys must maintain a seventy-five average in their academic studies and a B average in physi- cal education. To promote school spirit and to increase at- tendance at the varsity games, the clubs printed a schedule of all varsity and junior varsity events, to be distributed to the students. To finance this project, the groups held an informal dance in October. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First row: Janet Larkin, Nina Brecht, Marilyn Billings, Carol Ferrara, Sue Kellerman. Second row: Penny Clarke, Gail Yarsley, Jo Peters, Nancy Fisher, Sue Lawsing. DRILL TEAM Jill Holter, Laura Puffer, Joanne Talbert, Ginny Abbiati, Nancy Dickson, Joyce Crowley, Jean Boltrucyk, Judy Coes, Angie Strople, Pat Ashton, Karen Evans, Anne Donovan, Jean Robinson, Karen Henschke, Patty Paige, Kathy Wells. Back Center: Betty Mulkerin, Pri- scilla Tufts. 59 ? 3 H r  32 17 93 ,31 f 2 71 ,6 ,2 22 £, 1-rfSf F Vj row: Wayne Roberts, Sam Alspach, Tony Cala- brese, Ronnie MacGregor, Doug Ellis, John Turner, Dave Dubuisson, Don Robb, Dick Zanolli. Second- row: Bob Flint, Reggie Gebeau, Brad Hosmer, Dave Harper, Bob Kittridge, Dave Sullivan, Hank Merrill, VARSITY FOOTBALL Oct. 1 Longmeadow 6 Oct. 12 Longmeadow 14 Oct. 27 Longmeadow 12 Commerce Classical 25 Palmer 28 The Longmeadow High School football var- sity, limited to a three game schedule in its first official season of play, finished with one victory and two defeats. The Lancers were first pitted against the Red Raiders of Commerce High School. On a series of passes and a touchdown run by quarter- back Tom Patton, Longmeadow scored in the second quarter and held the slender margin for its first victory. The second game, against Classical High School, initiated an intense rivalry between the two schools. In the hardest fought game of the season, Longmeadow received the short end of a 25-14 tally. Lancer standouts were McDon- ough, Mulkerin, Sullivan, and Turner. For their final game, the Lancer eleven moved to Palmer for a wide-open thriller that ended in defeat for Longmeadow. Held scoreless in the first half, Lancers scored twice in the second, with runs by Patton and Merrill. Inability to 60 Tom McDonough, Harry Russell, Tom Patton, Bob Swanson, Richard Volk. Third row: Coach D ' Agos- tino, Dennis Robb, Andy Morace, Bob MacDonnell, Bob Krueger, Bill Craft, Steve Kelty, Ed Mulkerin, Paul Brouwer, Jeff Moran, Coach Ursprung. close the wide gap, however, led to Lancer de- feat at the hands of the Palmer Panthers, 28-12. All of Longmeadow ' s games were marked by hard-hitting Lancer play and spirited sup- port from the sidelines. Apart from their losing record, the Lancer squad showed encouraging potential and, if fight and determination are any indication of promise, Longmeadow ' s foot- ball future looks bright. The team is coached by Mr. Ursprung and Mr. DAgostino. Longmeadow to Use A-Formation in Opener Longmeadow Winner In Football Debut, 6-0 1 would b« expected to. Vney fum- bled a total of nine times, with the Red Raiders being guilty of five dropsies. Neither team ran wild on the ground but Commerce had a bit me better of it. outside of Pat- ton ' s payoff canter. Fullback Ned McCants and halfback Ed Gear- ring both got off a couple of good runs. Longmeadow had a passing edge, however. Laigmewdow made its first plunge . into th cold waters of schoolboy athletics yesterday aft- ernoon and came up smiling with a 6-0 victory over Commerce be- fore about 500 fans at Pynchon Park. Good Blocking Slim quarterback Tomimjr Pat- ton raced 31 yards around right end for the game ' s onjy touch- down midway through the third period. He took a handoff from plunging halfback Bobby Kit- tredge, and aided by some excel- lent downfield blocking, went over standing up. Kittredge ' s off- tackle try for the extra point failed. Before and after this outburst, Longmeadow and Commerce act- ed exactly as new football teams 61 62 First row: Mr. McCauley, Coach, Jim Lawsing, Skip Baird, Pete Schwartz, Jock Harkless, Don Drinkwater, Allen Hayes, Pete Dow, Pete Regan, Alex Klutch, Steve Hirsch, Bill Gilbert, Dave Merrill, Steve Wichrowski. Scond row. Ray Strople, Bill Purdy, Phil Stone, Stan Hogeman, Jeff Palmer, Dave Perkins, Michael Leathern, Bob Fugere, Lee Greer, Ed Mazer. SOCCER Sept. 21 Longmeadow — Suffield 2 Oct. 11 .... Longmeadow — Classical 3 Oct. 22 Longmeadow — Commerce 4 Oct. 26 Longmeadow 2 — Chicopee 1 In their first season on inter-varsity competi- tion, the Longmeadow High School soccer squad, coached by Mr. McCauley, compiled a record of one win and three losses. Facing a more experienced team in their first game, the Lancers bowed to Suffield High School, 2-0. Classical High School, as the defending Western Massachusetts champions, defeated Longmeadow in its second game by a score of 3-0. The Lancers registered their third consecu- tive defeat when they encountered the Red Raiders of Commerce High School, who scored a 4-0 victory. For their concluding game, Longmeadow traveled to the Westover Air Force Base where they met Chicopee High School and overcame them, 2-1, for their first victory of the season. 63 First row: Ronnie MacGregor, Bob Swanson, Tripp Decker, Hank Merrill, Tom Patron, Harry Russell, Tom Curran, Tom McDonough, Mr. Haskell, Coach. Second row: Bill Purdy, Tom Ewing, Kit Kittridge, Ed Mulkerin, Glenn Snyder. BASKETBALL The Lancer basketball team, coached by Mr. Haskell and Mr. Josselyn, ended the 1956-57 season with eleven losses and three wins. Inex- perience in varsity play placed the new team at a disadvantage. The Lancers averaged 46.28 points per game for a season total of 648 points. Their oppo- nents averaged 52 points for a 728 total. Top scorers for the season were Patton, Merrill, Rus- sell, and Swanson. The large percentage of underclassmen on the squad this year indicates a stronger, more experienced team next season. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 11 Longmeadow 28 — Commerce 36 18 Longmeadow 48 — Ludlow 51 2 Longmeadow 67 — St. John ' s 29 4 Longmeadow 56 — East Windsor 36 8 Longmeadow 36 — Granby 60 15 Longmeadow 45 — Monson 46 18 Longmeadow 45 — Palmer 58 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 6 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Longmeadow 37 — Monson 61 Longmeadow 31 — South Hadley 58 Longmeadow 42 — Commerce 70 Longmeadow 51 — Deerf ield 54 Longmeadow 51 — Stafford Springs 61 Longmeadow 46 — East Windsor 32 Longmeadow 55 — Granby 68 64 B . • • 1 it i m fiify ' iSfl mm ■ r i rli 1 Ityll 65 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Dave Merrill, Don Drinkwater, Jack Aldrich, Richie Schneider, Ray Strople, Jeff Guidette, Mr. Josselyn, Coach. Second row: Jim Lawsing, Howie Nannan, Russ Phelon, Jim Greenwood, Dick Ricci. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Mark Kana, Pete Strople, Ralph Drinkwater, Ed Flagler, Ned Cummings, Buddie Coyle, Don Leslie, Mr. Josselyn, Coach. Second row: Bob MacDonnell, Bill Craft, Bill Adams, Steve Wichrowski. t fi 4fW ' f± t Tt Iff ;-«. iSMAj . 1 4 4l First row. Bob Newell, Lance Griffin, Bob Kittredge, Bill Gilbert, Peter Routson. Second row. Jock Harkless, Don Jacques, Alex Klutch, Pete Dow, Skip Baird, Ralph Lewis, Bill Cox, Phil Stone. Third row. Jeff Moran, Brad Hosmer, John Turner, Pete Regan, Allen Hayes, Roger Westcott, Mr. Ness, Coach. HOCKEY Longmeadow High School ' s hockey team re- presented the school well in the Western Mas- sachusetts League, despite a 3-6-1 season rec- ord. The most noticeable handicap to success was a lack of experience on the part of the team. Toward the end of the season, however, this lack of experience seemed to have less effect, and the 3-3 Lancer tie with Cathedral partially offset lopsided losses to Technical and West Springfield earlier in the season. The leading scorers for the season were John Turner, Peter Dow, Jeff Moran, and Brad Hos- mer. Dow and Moran were forwards and Hos- mer and Turner worked at defense. Phil Stone and Jock Harkless were goalies. The squad was coached by Mr. Ness. Outstanding performances by underclassmen in the past season indicate a winning record for the team next year. Dec. 19 Longmeadow 7 - — Holyoke 2 Dec. 26 Longmeadow - — Technical 14 Jan. 2 Longmeadow 7 - — Chicopee Voc. 1 Jan. 4 Longmeadow - — St. John ' s 6 Jan. 7 Longmeadow 2 - — Chicopee 6 Jan. 14 Longmeadow 1 - — Classical 4 Jan. 2 1 Longmeadow - -West Spfld. 9 Jan. 28 Longmeadow 3 - — Trade 7 Feb. 4 Longmeadow 3 - — Cathedral 3 Feb. 18 Longmeadow 2 - — Holyoke Feb. 20 Longmeadow 2 - — Trade 6 67 1956 VARSITY BASEBALL First roiv: Frank Ward, Glenn Snyder, Alex Klutch, Ray Srrople, Bill Cox, Bill Purdy. Second row: Mr. Josselyn, Coach, Tony Calabrese, Colwell Core, Edward Mulkerin, Lance Griffin, Tom Patron, Paul Brouwer, Dick Zanolli, Mr. D ' Agostino, Coach. Third row: Richard Volk, Bob Flint, Richie Schneider, Brad Hos- mer, Bill Gilbert, Bob Swanson. BASEBALL In its first year of existence at Longmeadow High School, baseball was carried out on an abbreviated schedule. There were two squads, the varsity and the freshman team, coached by Mr. DAgostino and Mr. Josselyn. Because of the wealth of talent in the freshman and sopho- more ranks, the coaches have high hopes for a winning record this year. In its 1957 season, the varsity will play a full schedule of twelve games. All home games will be played on the new high school field. A junior varsity, composed of freshmen and sophomores, will play on a separate schedule. 68 Lance Griffin Tony Calabrese Brad Hosmer Frank Ward 1956 GOLF TEAM Bob Barry, John Turner, Jeff Moran, Dick Leven, Ralph Lewis, Hank Merrill, Harry Russell, Peter Schwartz, Russ Phelon, Bob Fugere, Donald Drinkwater, Mr. Haskell, Coach. GOLF The golf team had three matches in their 1956 season, two against the Tech junior varsity and one against Commerce. Their record was two wins and one defeat. Use of the Long- meadow Country Club course was obtained for four Monday afternoons. The players who won matches were Bob Barry, John Turner, Jeff Moran, and Ralph Lewis. 70 GIRLS ' FIELD HOCKEY PLAY-DAY TEAM First row. Anne Whitefield, Pat Ashton, Judy Knaus, Gail Darden, Carolyn Paige. Second row. Patty Paige, Alyce Atwood, Rosemary Harten, Jean Robinson, Laura Puffer, Mrs. Uoc «o Wolcott. Third row. Eline Dierauf, Chris Phelon, Martha Ferrini, Barbara Chapin, • , Debbie Pratt. C % FIELD HOCKEY Lot one ie« ' OC OW, „.. FIELD HOCKEY PLAY-DAY Longmeadow 5 — Commerce Longmeadow 3 — Tech Longmeadow 2 — Classical 71 LONGMEADOW WINS PLAYDAY High School Girls Have Basketball Games Longmeadow High School won top honors in the annual Girls ' Basketball Playday yesterday in Technical High School. More than 70 girls from the four city high schools and Long- meadow participated. The event is an outgrowth of the physical education program in the public schools. Teams from Classical and Technical were tied for sec- ond place and Commerce finished third. Picked as outstanding players were Katherine Green and Judy Duggan of Classical. Emily Gearineau ot Trade, Olivia Le- Valle and Judy Tarbell of Com- merce: Bonnie Agard and Norma Ciaschini of Technical and Debra Pratt of Longmeadow. Basketball Play-Day Longmeadow I 18 — Stafford Springs 12 Longmeadow I 25 — Westfield 2 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL PLAY-DAY TEAMS First row: Jean Robinson, Gail Yarsley, Betty Mul- kerin, Priscilla Tufts, Laura Puffer, Nancy Greenwood. Second row. Sherry Greer, Karen Evans, Alyce At- wood, Sue Donovan, Gail Darden. Third row: Andy Leers, Carolyn Paige, Elaine Evans, Debbie Pratt, Judy Knaus, Betsy Burbank. i VOLLEYBALL PLAY-DAY Longmeadow I 45 — Stafford Springs I 6 Longmeadow I 26 — MacDuffie I 15 Longmeadow I 48 — Westfield I 7 c a aoi o GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL PLAY-DAY TEAMS First row: Betty Mulkerin, Carol Ferrara, Jean Robinson, Priscilla Tufts, Patty Paige, Angie Strople, Sue Kellerman. Second row. Nancy Green- wood, Karen Evans, Alyce Atwood, Alison Pratt, Judy Haskins, Terry Trumbull, Laura Puffer. Third row: Elaine Evans, Sandy Barton, Judy Smith, Lynn Kattler, Debby Adams, Kathy Wells, Carole Anas. VOLLEYBALL In Longmeadow ' s own four-school invita- tional volleyball play-day, Longmeadow ' s first team dominated the scene, remaining unde- feated throughout the afternoon. The Long- meadow and MacDuffie teams were tied in the final results, however, with twenty-six points apiece. Other participating teams were Stafford Springs and Westfield. o Q o on ft 000, _ 2 - — ■-■ . ■■™ BADMINTON FINALISTS F rr row: Gail Yarsley, Nancy Greenwood, Laura Puffer. Second row: Barbara Hinckson ' , Jean Robinson, Joan Bloom, Alison Pratt. Third row: Judy Coes, Lucy Alspach, Judy Knaus, Pen- ny Clarke, Jeanne Carter. ARCHERY Patty Paige, Je. n Robinson, Laura Puffer 74 PING PONG FINALISTS Jean Robinson, Jane Saltzman, Rosemary Harten, Debbie Pratt GIRLS ' SPORT NIGHT ■ WHITE TEAM W VBM t ' 4A m ' 1 « (%X jp -. 1 1ST Let ' s run through it just owcc more! ' Ohhhhhhh! Those 7:30 rehearsals! ' ■JNaliniKil Siuntil ' inirlii nl ' , Viitiift;ini i ' liiuils tflutrtrr tcmamfa ou ' Stapler iiuim fi.Lu ■ A- Ik., f it -j. t£ tjCnu What ' s behind the green door? Temptation Charter Members 8:14 Watch me jump that curb! Chow! Test next period???? ' Good tater weather, hain ' t it? i If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You ' ll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I ' m all set! I ' m going to work with the Telephone Company ! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. 79 NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY LAKE ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. General Electric and Air Conditioning Equipment HOTPOINT TELEVISION FUEL OIL 398 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Phone LO 7-3331 SHEET METAL DIVISION — 1 10 Bridge St., West Springfield BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Compliments of SMITH PHARMACY Corner Bliss Road and Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. 80 JAMES UPHOLSTERING CO. 546 Main Street RE 3-7620 Res. RE 6-4395 30 years experience Re-upholstering Antique and Modern Custom made furniture to order Custom made slip covers and draperies Work Guaranteed — Moderate Prices Free Estimates — Budget Terms Carlo Buendo Proprietor Compliments of LONGMEADOW HARDWARE NINO J. MENCARELLI INC. Optician and Jeweler RE 2-2067 54 Vernon Street Springfield, Mass. OLD HOUSE ON THE GREEN In beautiful Longmeadow We offer our guests a gracious New England home atmosphere With delicious food and Thoughtful service Margaret and George Adams 797 Longmeadow Street LO 7-3973 For The Newest in Formal Wear Tony Martin ' s Tuxedos White Dinner Jackets Newest Accessories See I. M. PRESS and MARTIN SAYKIN CLOTHES 341 Dwight St. RE 6-4711 Spfld., Mass. X - t - v - ' K r t ' X- - - V , t- ' - V v - ™- ctf - 81 ■J v J v J 0v v jy G- S. M. WHITE FIRST IN FORMAL WEAR TO RENT South End Shopping Center Tel. RE 3-7493 Spfld., Mass. CARBORUNDUM COMPANY PARMENTER AUTO PARTS CO., INC. E. P. KILLEEN, Pres. Auto Replacement Parts Machine Shop Service 611 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Tel. 2-7466-67 X -0 ' v ™ ™ v v ' - v ' - ' v -0™- v ' ' 82 West Springfield, Mass. Compliments of MRS. STORER ' S FOOD SHOP MARGARET and CARLO BARBIERI Proprietors § Lawn and Golf Equipment WEIDENMILLER MAGOVERN CO. Established 1896 404 Main Street Springfield, Mass. Tel. RE 3-6638 Headquarters for Natural Shoulder Clothes RAYMOND WHITE GUTHRIE FENCE CO., INC. 765 Columbus Ave., Springfield 5, Mass. Tel. RE 6-3234 or RE 3-3901 Compliments of TONY ALAIMO Longmeadow Barber Shop BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE Courses of Study: Executive Secretarial Med ical Secretarial Commercial Art 588 Longmeadow Street Telephone LO 7-3371 Catalog Sent Upon Request Longmeadow, Mass. K v ' - ' m ' ' - ' x ™ v - ' ™- Ti ? ' ' 83 LONGMEADOW GARAGE R. G. BRECK, Proprietor SOCONY PRODUCTS Expert Mechanical Service — Towing Service Phone LO 7-3807 Longmeadow Street and Belleclaire Avenue, Longmeadow, Mass. Be Secure — Insure with S. G. SIMONS CO., INC Insurance of all kinds 1618 Main Street — RE 3-2155 Springfield, Mass. CHINA WAY RESTAURANT 50 Broadway Springfield, Mass. Chinese and American Foods Mandarin and Cantonese Dishes our Specialty Orders Put Up to Take Out Call REpublic 4-7214 We cater to Parties — Any Size The Covered Wagon Famous Registered Trade-mark of the SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY 1250 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts 85 X 0 v - 0 - 0 ' 0t - ' - 0 v ' ' 0 ' - ' j 9 tfje Separate ljop LADIES ' REA Y MA ES r West port, Conn. Longmeadow, Mass ' For the Finest in Corsages FRANK M. PAGE, INC. 43 Maple Street East Longmeadow RE 4-1142 See ya later Alligator BEST WISHES From THE CLASS OF ' 58 86 Y v0 y 40 i J 0™ 0 LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 159 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts LO 7-3750 Prescriptions Cosmetics Vl xznzt 18 Vernon Street On the Mezzanine Dresses for Daytime and Evening PIZZITOLA MUSIC STUDIOS The School of Achievement Accordian — Banjo — Guitar and Related Instruments Our Plectro-Accordion Orchestra (known from coast to coast) 70 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. Phone 6-3240 A. B. C. BAKERIES For the Best in Bread — Doughnuts and Fine Pastries LONGMEADOW ATLANTIC SERVICE 711 Bliss Road (Corner of Williams) Washing Lubrication Motor Tune-up ™. 0 ' ™ 0 v v 87 X x c K r .v . t v - c c T Bank Day at the LANCER SAVINGS BANK, a Junior Achievement Company, provides the opportunity for Longmeadow High School students to save ahead for the things they want. But the need for saving does not end with graduation. How you handle your money will play an important part in your happiness, for if you spend unwisely, you will find your money gone and your real goals still unattained. Make this important decision now — that you will save regularly. Lancer books may always be used at any S.I.S. office, or we will be glad to open a new book if you have none. SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 63 Elm Street 561 Sumner Avenue 844 State Street Springfield, Massachusetts 9 Springfield Street, Agawam A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 88 Best Wishes for Success from THE CLASS OF 1959 CLUB SILHOUETTE And RESTAURANT Longmeadow — Connecticut Line Mario J. Santoro Owner-Manager Compliments of INTERSTATE RADIO TELEVISION, INC. 83 ENFIELD STREET THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Riverview 5-3515 Enterprise 6591 Sales Service 89 X « ' K- - « r K x - ' K ' - Compliments of BOB ' S VARIETY STORE ' the store with friendly service at the State Line Compliments of INTERSTATE TIRE STORES Springfield and Thompsonville at State Line STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. Westfield, Massachusetts Originators of the Famous Stanley Hostess Party Plan CHALERO MUSIC CO. 331 DwightSt. Instruments rented at reasonable fees Best in town for Music Agents for Selmer. Bundy, Conn and Holton LONGMEADOW FOOD CENTER 408 Longmeadow Street Your One Complete Stop X v-£ ' ? ' ' ' ' - , ' - 90 Compliments of FERRARA SPRING and PARTS CO., INC. 740 Worthington Street Springfield, Mass. TAFT OIL CO. DONALD S. TUFTS, Pres. Ill Lyman Street — Holyoke Mobilheat — Mobilgas TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE and STANDARD Special Discount to Teachers and Students GUARANTEE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 138 State Street RE 7-0995 Commercial and Industrial Real Estate IRVING O. FREEDMAN COMPANY 90 State Street Springfield 3, Mass. 91 X t U ' H t C t Vl .c « . t ' X C t 5 W X Tt TK BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS From THE CLASS OF I960 BjmHH HH l ' r! ■f? -- H |v 1 Ml $ s jl IB H a 1 ' 4 mI m mJil Til T VL f t fl ) H BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 1961 Xi? 5 - 5 - - 5 vS - 92 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. Lewis E. Abrams Mr. Donald E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. H. William Adams Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Alberti Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Almgren Mr. and Mrs. George S. Alspach Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Anas Anonymous Mrs. E. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Harlan S. Atwood Mrs. K. W. Averiel Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Avery Mrs. Marguerite S. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barkett Mrs. Paul Beaver Mrs. Neil Beckwith Mrs. Gracellen W. Belcher Mr. and Mrs. Erling C Benson Erling and Susan Benson Mrs. Eric H. Bergwall Norman Bibeau Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Bloom Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Brand Mrs. S. D. Braudy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Brouwer Mr. Carl Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Burbank, Jr. Mr. J. Burke Mrs. Thomas A. Burke Mr. Paul Burman Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Callender Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Carlson Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodwin Carter A Friend Nicholas Chiusano Mrs. Jack Cohen Mrs. Paul Cohen Mrs. Peter Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Cohn Jeffrey Benson Cole Mr. Harry C. Colloid Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Condon Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corcoran Mrs. Margaret Coulter Carlton W. Craft Miss Meta Crossmon Mrs. R. W. Cross Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cummings Mrs. Merton A. Cunningham John W. Deely Mrs. Lawrence D ' Elia Mr. and Mrs. Augusto Del Vecchio Mr. and Mrs. Montague W. De Wolfe G. W. Donahue, Jr. Mr. David L. Dondy Mr. and Mrs. John B. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Dow Mr. Robert Draymore Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Drinkwater Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. DuBuisson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Edoff Mr. Robert Ehrlich Mr. Douglas Ellis A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Falcon Mr. John R. Faubion Mr. and Mrs. George C Fabyan Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Maugo O. Ferrini Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Flagler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Flint Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Flint Mrs. Stephen Florio Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Foley Mrs. Larry Freedman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Frost Mr. J. P. Galimberti Mrs. Gordon J. Gallan Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garrels, Jr. Mr. R. S. Garvie Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Gerould Dr. Benjamin L. Gipstein Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Gold Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldberg Mrs. L. Goldman Mrs. H. Gordenstein Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grant Mr. and Mrs. James Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grossman Albert Guidette Catherine D. Gunn Hannah J. and William B. Gutfarb Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hahn Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harkless, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Harper Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harten Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hermann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchins Mr. and Mrs. Merrill S. Hobart Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holter Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Hopkins Mrs. Foster A. Howland A Friend Mrs. Arthur S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kamp Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Katz 94 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kielty Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kellerman Harry H. Kensil Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. King Mrs. Irving Kittredge Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kittredge Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Korbel Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Kurt R. Krohne Mr. and Mrs. H. Lerner Dr. Edward Leveton Mr. and Mrs. George Leveton Mr. R. J. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Long Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Low Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Lynch A Friend Mrs. Thorbjorn Maagero Mrs. J. Alan MacDonnell Mrs. Barclay Macon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Margolis Stuart Markson Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Marvel Mr. and Mrs. John K. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Medlicott Col. W. B. Merrill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler Charles L. Mills Dr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Miner Mr. Charles F. Modena Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Mohrman Mrs. Joseph Morace Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morner Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moses Mrs. W. E. Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mulkerin Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Murphy William E. Murphy Philip J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Neal Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nilsson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nye Mr. Homer C. Odell Mrs. W. Ortlinghaus Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Page Tim Paige Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Paige Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Penny Mr. Henry J. Perkins Ralph W. Poole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Potter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole Dr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Preston A Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ranahan Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ratcliffe Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Reitz Mr. H. E. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Riley Mr. Arthur F. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Jay C Roberts George A. Robideau Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Russel Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Sanderson Mr. P. L. Sanford Mr. Albert Schenck Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Seabury, Jr. Mrs. Sue Shepard Mr. and Mrs. George M. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Simpson Mrs. John R. Simpson, Jr. Mrs. E. Lovell Smith Mr. M. C. Smith Judge and Mrs. Snow Lawrence Spaulding Lie Stearns E. James Stephens Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stevens Mr. William L. Stockman, Jr. Mrs. Raymond Strople Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Sullivan Mrs. William J. Sutherland Mr. Carl G. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Swanson Mrs. Frank R. Swayne Mrs. L. A. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Lester I. Thomas Mrs. E. H. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tingley Mr. and Mrs. William E. Toner Dr. and Mrs. John W. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Vaughn Mr. A. J. Veilette Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Wagner Mrs. Frances Warren Mr. and Mrs. T F. Warshaw Dr. David L. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Webster Dr. and Mrs. Jacob I. Weisman Mr. and Mrs. David W. Weiss Mr. A. J. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Whitefield Mrs. Winford O. Wilder Dr. and Mrs. Harold B. Williams Mr. Donald Wilson Chief and Mrs. George A. Yarsley, Jr. 95