Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:
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XM 4,3 61. Ralf' ff f ' 5:0 MWWMIJ MM ow 5 ?aa-0-J l 5f2f,nf:ff.l- ,f W 410 00, 'M JM' TW iigidllwdbgsf U M 'M'Nf.T .UNMQA 1, LQXGESXQOQSXQIOEL ICI GCJ ,W 6 . QWX WAX! M f0gL3,,u,a,,Z0f 5 7,f . mal. A 60' Fwwvlf? Qwww J 'UfJQ+VzLlh5- :W W aww mom -r. at Y CD C3'h'kfBW LLL., V W VYW P I fu td fy A JP fvfjl ,ov W6 Q1 nu . ,D 5 l Xa 7 . A M f W'-- - if JJ ip . U w QL il - ' N pm. 'w j A . Ms ' 0 Q V ,-R f - '- 9' ' f X ' --I 1 E I7 W Q. X . s 5 p -'nm X x 34 QM '15 ll JIISQN I I I wk as my Ag, K X. .- 1569 . ,, X 3+ 'MQ A, all Q gk T X 5 Q ws 3' sf x- Q 3 ...Aw he Dedication With mort cincere appreciation for hir guidance and interest during our yearr in the Longmeadow School Syftern and for his tireleu effortr on oar he- half, we, the Clays of 1958, dedicate this MASACK- P ,:.b ii SIC to Mr. Howard G. Herrschaft, Superintendent 1 fltl 5 if ll ' of S choolf. As I am writing this before the yearbook has taken on much of its final form, I am wondering what aspect of the adopted theme, Light, will be emphasized. At the moment, I am impressed with the thought that you have chosen well. Light is a subject for thought and study. Light can be revealing or blinding, health-giving or hurtful, stimulating or de- bilitating - but always so necessary. We have so much light: that of freedom, of knowledge, of responsi- bility. Along with the light we have been so generously granted, you and I equally must take to ourselves the intention to profit by what is revealed to us. I firmly believe that what God expects of each of us is that we walk in the light. To each one then who reads these few words, I can say only that there is no higher good for any man than that of a continuing search for the light of truth and a determination to live by the truth which that light reveals. ,etaaeff L ,X s ish! c rc ig ' ' 3 : W 'I 5- 5 . f' . Y -1 5-fa a .isp X. 0.3.1 H M 3 1 Nrwltjp .. Lg -l 1 A 52. 1.35 '-.-,zrfmasgwfgfliim 3 ' ---- .,, 2 wtf Q - 2 if 1 ' A ,,,. 1 -g -if , tg -' ' L' -ff :ilafii L., fi. ii ,M 52:13 jj-ixfggtg ww, of , ,fe-'if f -e f ,595 'i -if 'ff' rl -, r i n 755 s g - . A A W I gilfqlr.. .qi fa 5 iii +' l Zi .ff i s 1 aff ? ,Q .. , ' . 1 wgi wggnhggi K ms- vga-2 X .V -. 'X s fs. f ji f ' ogg, ,5 1s,2'.!XSx3l,,i,. 1 ki, A 'Wim t 5,311- if NKJ- K-.XX fs: vig ' X-g ,.' Q' Q, R jsifr, j xW XY, e ,M all 2 A fu - g:,1q--'.lfgN g, 53i.' ,,1 ' A., ', ' aggg -ag p ' L ll' ' in K i Q 's ix A-' ..... . t M., ---, f-.-fi-...s - .xii-if of the ami-mgxa on be Foreword The Bible says that on the first day God created light. This light is not only a physical substance necessary to life, but also a symbol of that object which men continually seek, the knowledge and understanding of the world in which they live. As students, it is our primary purpose to pursue this knowledge. Therefore, we have called light the theme of our yearbook. ' The iinal chapter in the history of the Class of 1958 will soon be written. It is your good fortune and privilege to graduate from Long- meadow High School. You should be looking forward to opportunities for further achieve- ment and more worthy self-expression. It is said that the world stands aside for the man who knows where he is going. As you enter upon your next and more serious period of training and living, you must take with you a positive attitude toward what you want to become, know what you are going to be, and then go to it with all your determination. mm, S 5 i Qi Milly, Sn In this age of almost undreamed of scientific advancement and knowledge, your high school diploma represents an achievement of great im- portance to your future. The era of success without schooling is on the wane, and educa- tion has become increasingly necessary to the fulfillment of ambition. It is our hope that the training you have re- ceived will prove to be a firm and solid' foun- dation upon which to build a lifetime of achieve- ment. Even more, perhaps, we hope that you may have been inspired to a continuing search for knowledge. I extend to each of you my warmest wishes for success and happiness in the future. 6142 M58 A N S 19 2 I ffl smith WH .xl x xmmv nywxv uk: - . -3 Q - .,'-gui Tig- W nan mizigignh-.- ? X :A si E, 5 . ' ' -'Q l' X VF. 15525535 Q' ' 3-,'.?:?:,3s .Lili I -ww' ,, -sx,,..I,'1 J, J ': 'f'-' xx -15-,X W ? 5 Q ,Q g 'XXX -Xue' A wi 'EMP NNN! XXX ' 3 255' -, 24221 X WI,-. QQ. Lf. Wg SQEQYQQQ MQ i. Qzqyx WQX 1' SNNX E XXX -J NXNXQH NXX I ,'QiQQxNl QNN in rg? gf? QE 'Q .xx Ss 55x3 i QNNXRQQ bXx 4, .QQQQX I sv ESQSHH WWA: 551'-1 nl E515 1 'szziiefl ,QFQ UIQ'-bxg --fe - 'axis :ES INNQNQ :iq 1.11 QSNNNQN SE :1rl':'QQ s NNEQN! 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S X K', :...S ' I .N-g P -' brig - Qi' il Q de..-:E-' .rf W Q ,I --.5 1--SEJLLBQ .1 , -s - -, . in Q: fs.. ,, - I hp L' f' 'I R71 5 5 if :k'J '4:.g. M. , . ' QC! P' L' L, ,gm F '- 1 1 '4-I4 1 ' bfi 5- V 1 4 Q , I- ,wa My L?-v hlvvv ds. . 1 K ' ' ' J . Q -4Q,' IQ' r .an .a'f. ' ' .. F:'fT3::':.,!. F 4'.'d.'ah: '4 ff-4.51-tqds 4K:49Qt'41i 1 152-C4 vvtbw QL , . rQug ii U 'IL1iUEdTbF '5 5 f'f'f5' 1IW,i5f'if igfllg 'iff f, 3 Ui 12 jQ,i'uJ u + me W iI3.2als!mtr'k'1e fl! I ,Q VI V 'L Issif W HW? ,r f , , . W gf Me? Ma , Wig , 'ix 14 ii QW ggi 1:ifw11 g rl! 1, 'Ml ,fQ fl h ' I 'N r ,N , L I 5 'r Viww 'u' 1. ,H up . v Il , ' NEI Aan W 1 'ff'FFTiff H' 1 'g il1,IlIm'fI I EQIMQMQ 5 U ii l -1 Hi? milf! 1 .HJVJIUTHM 4 W '- lj 11 1.lKlgl4MN.EiaMt Y H ' I IIH L W 'gjlffml uqlHllf'4lmw 'H wmnlll ua---...I If-. 4 k. - ww A It Q1 ' V- :'2:::' :mf --if I i I '- L, L' , ,H -L .W y 1 ' 1 1 -vt.. '--A-:Q lklliilrwlif iii gg, ' ' W f tbl Sififlf U, isumg :,',?5' ,I ff' 'T' f wk I? lllii ! :izzi :Z ' H hw 1 :A I lv-fi? kj: -L2 X- gk! , ' WE 1 ..-4 ' QLk f'4:'g,.,-, Q j-'-LQ...-L '- '-if zz, - -z -1' 'f M- 'mx tx is ,:- ' '5 V ? -K if if-tv L-V -.ah fu-.'?2-.:.'7iLf'S -ff---'-:-:ff-:-.-.,,-- ..... t:: P.. f - g...Q 'g ' -7 C5 f', gl ' in I g,,,.n...,,, -A-,fx ig m'Jqs-'V I I if -4- ENGLISH M , W x r 5 b New V f- C. W- l.,wa-.Qm is E gs 1 al I l El S Mr. Olivio Lopes Miss Mary Gaines Miss Gladys Jensen Mr. Carleton McCauley Mrs. julia Campbell L H Miss Onaita Maclntyre Mrs. Gladys Leab Mrs. Ann Pelczarski Miss Darlene Nelson i E S F E 5 S SQ sssf . , 5 Mr. Robert Ness e Mr. George Aldrich ,j?,..5, ' , 5g Eififf2 ' s eil s ms' si' ftxzwiff s MATHEMATICS Q- sgsssewsq wwe QPPI e ' :ree Q .. lbq- i W .. M W Mr. Maurice Suher - Miss Hazel Hoxie Mr. Charles Zapsalis Mr. Edward V 4 Pljqtt ff dddd M S C I E N C E jf.,-Q d d wg F ' ig iw. W Hmmm w 1 Mr. James Clirno P I3 Mr. Edward Finklehoffe Mr. John Haskell HISTGRY ' Y Y MW V 4 N .... Mr. Stanley Ursprung -1l r .rrl Sr Mr. Louis Josselyn 'I4 Mrs. Rosselyn Harrison S 2 R P ' . f . .SPY is .,,. ,:,. Q X, Y. Mr. Douglas Wai 1 if M.. . .. s ms Miss Lillian Erickson N-4 i s if THE ART Mr. John Rossiter I5 Mrs. Lois Stearns PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Robert D'Agostino OUR LIBRARIAN Mrs. Janice Wolcott ,QQQ . 2 vw r3',1,,:Q,,.f, 1:2112 'F' .. f-P ,fp M :N M r M rM + M Qs gi rr r 1 + r rr 2 M M rr 1 ',' 1 Eq ',:,:Q, Q.'gQQ , Miss Margery Baird 4 awx Q ,gstxi '?3S'7'ui Q, is af Q xox 1. X g sr lf- 7 'fi v N , . xi' A 0 6 ' .:. s 131,33 x si- S 'XY x X 1 Mr. Ralph Shindler .fb , .... 1 .L Q D . ,, . fx .. , xx ,ri-5 , . .N mx . Qxsff A25 ,. 1, .4-,L M., - Rseswgil., X: sk -Qf5MNx:,. 'Q -,wr-wg. afw C0 MERCIA Miss Theresa Vedany 'I7 Mrs. Ernestine Washbmn OUR SECRET RIES Mrs. Maxine Lake 3 8. a a s 'B ':':Ff Q , f ig i Mrs. Marion Purdy ,.-mi ,W .. K 25 3 S '--f .-WWW M 6 :2' .3:,l.2,5 9 OUR DIETICIAN S Mrs. Ann Nichols, Mrs. Helen Evans, Mrs. Ann Filer, Mrs. Margaret Fox, Mrs. jacquelyn Ryland, Mrs. Martha Fedak. OUR NURSE Mrs. Marion Martin OUR CUSTODIAN S f Mr. L. Frank Krupa, Mr. M. George Sherwood, Mr! R. Harry O'Nei1 E III! lll' Sll -..- Ill- Qdl' -ll XRNQQQ' pgs 2.-:I-.es--..5. -.-. -.-ZZ-.-L - ..- ':f lu :?1?S::fQE ,...-.-.ea ....L,f- -.--- r ':g --,:,-.Qg: .....,. ffg:555Q25J!!?QfEE':Q .a running' nn--.7 mwunu umwuu nln1lulHlUll Tffifffilfi ll :Sausage S. !lI lg , ,.-.zur :gnu VI ,Ps,e,5i:-.:ss.-'i'....:: ' l Iv, '-wma mmzmznn5!!!' Y Vfllfllfvl P fur: fwizgggl Fuzumnv' 'A7lYZ2'l?' fiififf' iliilwliiililii Ulllll-T!:l'::g .ff 422 f - 'f6f -5 i lf! 'lYAYdi1i1Hi1i?- f '- wflzvzaerxlllllllllllllllllllllll Rllkiiifill-llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIH ff? Iillillllllllll -'III'-lm 5'5 ' f llllm :lull AIAAJIIIIIIIIII 66?35fllllllllll I I l llllllllll wiwmulnnnml lllllllllllli llllllllll IEIHIHH1 !::::lllBlI llllleggsal -I-Il X ll 5 gn? K. l 4 W fn. Q Q m ...,x - E' W :lf.:-.5E:::3g2fe2ilg?'g5i'e,f?,f531 ,V 1 Q 1 vt ' I 'Q auf' ,, r f., 1 I gg' my-a 1'-l1r .I---A-'- .2 Ml , x ,7g-5' 9:11.41 'rf-Mp ' ' 'r ..'l , 1 . wif. g, ' A I I .. -N, AQ V Q 'QB'- x ' ,4 E , iff. f u?'eM'M'm B f , A I . V! Q V! X K WILLIAM HENRY GILBERT, III Bill 19 Brittany Road Class President 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 43 Masacksic 3, 45 Hall Patrol 4g Science Club 45 Glee Club 33 Leaders' Club 4g Soccer 2, 3, 4g Hockey 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 25 National Honor Society 3, 4 - President 4g Merit Scholarship Eligibility 4. Not careless in deeds, not confused in words, nor rambling in thought Aurelius Mrs. Leab and Mr. Aldrich have served as advisors to the Class of 1958 for the past three years. During that time they . have devoted much time and thought to the numerous problems confronting us in the new Longmeadow High School. We are indebted to them for their guidance, encouragement and continuing assistance. RAYMOND HOLMES STROPLE Rock 33 Farmlea Road Vice-President of Class 2, 4g Student Council 2, 4g Boys' State 3g Hall Patrol 3, 45 Masacksic 4 - Boys' Sports Edi- torg jet falter 4 - Sports Editorg junior Prom Committee 3 - Chairmang Ring Committee 3g Leaders' Club 4g Soccer 2, 3, 4 - Co-captaing Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. A bead bow sober, 4 heart bow spacious Brownell ANNE LEONARD DONOVAN 47 Normandy Road Class' Treasurer 2' Class Secretary 3 4' Student Cou ' 3 - Secretary 4 - Treasurer' Mtuackrir 3 , J Editor' et alter 3 4 - Editor-in-ch' u 2 3' Field Hockey 3 4' Bas ' i ' 4' Volleyball 2 3 4' Archery 2 3' 1 I nor Society 3 4 - Secretary' Merit Sch .Kb.. - igibility 4. Q' ert when people barely know Jbe leads 5 Laotzu , 2 , s 1 , A ry s I I 1 ' I b 1 1 Leaders' Club 4g Drill Team P . '. Night 2, 3, 44 CHRISTINE MURIEL CARLSON Chrirty 188 Westmoreland Avenue Class Treasurer 3 4 Aldidfkflf 3 Junior Class Repre sentatrve 4 Sports Editor et ottef 3 4 Sophomore Committee 2 unior Prom Committee 3 Senior ro tee 4 Office Aid 2 Girls Chorus 4 Glee Club 4 O Librarian 3 Band 2 Vice Presi dent 3 4 Leaders President Sport N1ght2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Tumblm atus 4 Archery 3 4 Volleyball 2 4 Speedball 2 Swi mnastrcs 2 3 4 A 11 for Apple 2 Captain of White e o Representative to Eastern States Exposition Governor 4 Marshall for Graduating Class of 1957 3 umor Prom Queen Candidate 3 Perronalzty 11 the measure o attmctzon J power Thomas 1 i l 1 I ' r T . 2 7 f ' a 2 . l Q J I I , l P Q ,.k,L t Q g 9 Mistrehs of Ceremonies ey 4g Badminton 3, 9 , , 5 1 I 'e 9 . , , Q . I, ,k,, liu. jc 1 5 ' ' i J ' C . . I f . , JESSIE ANN ADAMS 41 Woolwordn Street let Iotter 35 Business Club 3, 45 Pep Squad 3 4 Life and love are all a dream Burns Y SUSAN ALDRICH Sue 18 Maple Road Junior Prom Committee 35 Red Cross Club 45 Library Service Club 45 Au- dio-Visual Aids 45 Junior Achieve- ment Bank 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Pep Squad 3, 45 Archery 2, 35 Swimming 25 Bowling 2. All thing: are won by diligence Menander GEORGE SAMUEL ALSPACH, IR. Sam 918 Longmeadow Street Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. An easy-going .foul and always war Aristophanes JOAN TAYLOR ATHEARN Joanie 1574 Longmeadow Srreet Clintered Longmeadow January 19565 Jet Jotter 35 Business Club 3, 4. Love is the .fall of. life Shefiield 24 58 MARILYN ELIZABETH BILLINGS Beetle 118 Hopkins Place Mamckric 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Office Aid 3, 45 Cafe- teria Aid 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Lyrics 35 Girls' Chorus 45 Cheer- leaders 3, 4 - Captaii-15 Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Badminton 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Archery 39 Softball 25 Bowling 25 Ping Pong 3, 45 Speedball 25 Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Folk Dancing 2, 3, 4. A friend is a person' with tqhom I may be .sincere 5 Emerson JOANNE BALDWIN Jody 2 24 Birnie Road Class Secretary 25 Masackric 3, 4 - Sales Manager5 Jet loner 2, 45 A ir for Apple 2 - Usher5 Dramatic Club 45 Sophomore Dance Commit- tee 25 Junior Prom Committee 3: Library Service Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Pep Squad 35 Drill Team 45 Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Usher for Graduation 3. , All the joy: of senre lie in three wordr, health, peace, and competence Pope PAUL THOMAS BISESTI Duke 48 Converse Street Junior Prom Committee 35 Football X25 Longmeadow High School Rifle -W Club 2, 3, 4 - Secretary. Peace and he wi,re,' no gods' love idle .speech Emerson 4 S ' so .gl E, WAYNE CLIFTON BARNES Ace 53 Ellington Street Junior Prom Committee 35 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Audio-Visual.Aids 45 Soccer 45 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Scientific Achievement Award 35 Longmeadow High School Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. It is the nalure of a great mind lo he calm and undisturbed Seneca DAVID JOHN COMPTOIS Dave 403 Maple Road junior Prom Committee 35 Intramural Basketball 33 Intramural Volleyball 4. Let ur live then, and be glad Unknown ANTHONY JOSEPH , CALABRESE 27 Ferncroft Street Football 2, 33 Soccer 4g Intramural Volleyball 33 Baseball 2, 33 Golf 4. I read in 4 book once . . . b A.J.c. THOMAS FRANCIS CORDIS, III Toot 705 Longmeadow Street Junior Prom Committee 35 Science Club 45 Soccer 4g Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball. 2, 3, 4s Track. We would all be idle if we could ' ' Johnson MARJORIE COHN Marge 43 Burbank Road Mamckxic 3g Jet latter 2, 35 Red Cross Club 2g Audio-Visual Aids 4g Junior Achievement Bank 35 Swimming 23 Bowling 2. r Gentle of rpeeeb, beneficent of mind Homer JOYCE ANN CROWLEY . 127 Rugby Road CEntered Longmeadow November 19555 Mamckxic 3 - Junior Representative, 4 - Secretaryg Jet jotter 4 - Feature Co-editor, Our Town 3 - Usherg Sophomore Dance Committee 2g Junior Prom Committee 3 -- Chairman of Tickets Committeeg Drill Team 3, 4 - Co-captaing Sport Night 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Badminton 45 Tumbling 43 Apparatus 45 Junior Prom Queen 3. A No germ, no gold the need: to wear, the shine: intrinsically fair Bedingfield ROBERT CORY CULTER, JR. Bob 105 Whitmun Road Junior Prom Committee 33 Photog- raphy Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Volleyball 4g Scientific Achievement Award 33 Longmeadow High School Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. He wa: wont to .rpeak plain and to the purpoxe A Shakespeare LEONARD FRANCIS DALE, JR. Lee -675. Williams Street CEntered Longmeadow September 1957 J In quietnen end confidence .rhall be , your .strength . Old Testament JUDITH RAIA DANIELS Judi 34 Edson Street CEntered Longmeadow' September 19561 Red Cross Club 33 Library Service Club 4g Junior Achievement Bank 33 Glee Club 3. On a good bargain, think twice Herbert 27 SUSAN ELLEN DONOVAN Sue GAIL COURTNEY DARDEN 58 Fairfield Terrace Jet fatter 4 - Girls' Sports Editor3 Leaders' Club 43 Pep Squad 33 Drill Team 43 Sport Night 2, 3, 4s Field Hockey 3, 43 Badmin- ton 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 3, 43 Apparatus 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Archery 3, 43 Softball 2, 43 Bowling 43 Jet Team Captain 43 Folk Dancing 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics 2, 3, 43 Speed- ball- 33 Ping Pong 3, 4. And ret her heart upon the goal not on the prize ' Watson ELAINE CLAUDIA DEL VECCHIO 55 Longfellow Drive Marackric 43 Junior Achievement Bank 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Swimming 23 Lyrics 2, 33 All-State Chorus 3. It is not size that counts but perronality Unknown JUDITH ANN DEWOLFE Judy 114 Greenacre Avenue Glee Club 43 Band 2, 33 Cheerleaders 43 Sport Night 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 3, 43 Badminton 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 43 Apparatus 43 Vol- leyball 2, 5, 4, Archery 5: Softball 2. Laugh where we must, he candid where we can Pope 19 Chatham Road fEntered Longmeadow September 19563 Maracksic 4 - Girls' Sports Editor3 jet latter 3, 4 - Editor- in-chief3 Our Town 3 - Usherg Dramatic Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Ring Committee 33 Glee Club 33 Leaders' Club 43 Pep Squad 33 Drill Team 43 Sport Night 3, 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 Badminton 3, 43 Basketball '3, 4g Tumbling 3, 43 Apparatus 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Archery 3, 43 Softball 43 Gymnastics 33 National Honor Society 43 Usher for Graduation 3. Charm.: strike the .right and merit win: the .foul Pope Bob LINDA CHASE FABYAN 1050 Longmeadow Street Marackric 43 Jet jotter 4g Band 23 Pep Squad 43 Sport Night 4g Badminton 43 Swimming 23 Bowling 23 Sophomore Dance Committee 23 Junior Prom Committee 3. The euence of humor ir Jemibility Carlyle ROBERT CLAPP FLINT 108 Colony Road Mamckric 4 - Photography Editorg Sophomore Dance Committee 23 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 2, 3, 4 - Presidentg Science Club 3, 43 Debating Society 4g Football 2, 3 - Manager3 Hockey 2, 3 - Man- agerg Baseball 2 -- Manager. Happy ix be who ba: been able to find the came of things Virgil DONALD ERLYN DRINKWATER Drink 114 Birnie Road Junior Prom Committee 33 Science Fair 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3g Golf. There ix a time of -:peaking ana 4 time of being :till Caxton SUSAN LANTOR EHRLICH Sue 524 Laurel Street Clintered Longmeadow September 19561 Mmackric 33 Jet loner 43 Red Cross Club 3 - Vice President 43 Library Service Club 3, 43 Debating Society 43 junior Achieve ment Bank 3 - Treasurerg Sport Night 3, 43 Badminton 4 Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Archery 4. A gentleneu of :pirit and 4 Jwee! Jerenily of mind Irving JOAN ELLEN GIUSTINA Joanie 52 Prynwood Road Mamckric 4 - Treasurerg jet Iotler 23 Library Service Club 39 Chorus 2, Pep Squad 3, 45 Sport Night 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 4g Badminton 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Archery 33 4g Swimming 23 Bowling 23 Ping Pong 4. Her face belokened all things dear and good Ingelow ROBERT WARD FUGERE Bob 197 Warren Terrace Boys' State 33 Mamckxic 3, 4 - Editorg let loner 4g Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Science Club 43 Debating .Society 4 - Vice-President, Soccer 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 4, Harvard Book Prize Award 35 National Honor Society 3, 4 - Vice-President, Merit Scholar- ship Eligibiliry 4. Action ir the proper fruit of knowl- edge Fuller LELAND HOWARD GREER Lee 17 Emerson Road Our Town 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2g Soccer 2, 3g Intramural Vol- leyball 3, Track. - Come on and bear, come on and hear, Alexander? ragttme band Unknown Marackric 43 Red Cross Club 3, 4g Science Club 4, Chorus 2 Glee Club 35 Pep Squad 3, 45 Sport. Night 2, 4. CAROL ANN GANN ER 56 Lawnwood Avenue Her kind tboughtr, .the impart! with every glance Parnell DARLENE ELIZABETH GULVIN Dar l08 Edgewood Avenue Matackric 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Chorus 3, 4g Glee Club 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Sport Night 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3 4 Vol leyball 3, 4s Swimming 23 Bowling 2g Basketball 4g Gymnastics 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 43 Folk Dancing 2, 33'Merit Scholarship Eligibility 4. ' Of mannerr, gentle, of affections, mild Pope FRANCES ANN HAMILTON Fran CEnteted Longmeadow September 19565 Mamckric 43 junior Prom Committee 53 Library Service Club 43 Debat- ing Society 43 Glee Club 33 Pep Squad 3. Where 'ere .the met 4 Jtranger, there .rbe left a friend Lowell MARGO HIXON HAYES 114 Crescent Road Marackric 4 - Editor for Patrons and Patronesses3 let jotter 2, 4 - Feature C0-editorg Our Town 3 - Usherg Dramatic Club 2, 43 Sopho- more Dance Committee 23 junior Prom Committee 3g Ring Commit- tee 33 Chorus 43 Glee Club 43 Band 23 Pep Squad 3, 43 Sport Night 43 Badminton 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Swimming 23 Bowl- ing 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Usher for Graduation 3. Wit and wisdom ,are born with ber ELIZABETH BECK HEIT Betsy 35 Warwick Street fRe-entered Longmeadow September 19575 Library Service Club 4g Debating Society 43 Chorus 4. Innocent at a devil of Iwo year: old Swift Selden 3 - T? S 31 STEPHEN R. HIRSCH Steve 15 7 2 Longmeadow Street Student Council 2, 33 Boys' State 3 Muracknc 4 Jet Iottef 2 3 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4g Red Cross Club 2 3 Science Fair 3 Third Prize, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2 3 4 Intramural Basket ball 23 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4 The :ecret of .ruccerr it constancy to purpore Anonymous LUCINDA REED HODSKINS Cindy 63 Mill Road Maracksic 45 Sophomore Dance Committee 23 Junior Prom Com-. mittee 35 Red Cross Club 4g Pep Squad 4g Sport Night 2, 3, 4g Bad- minton 4g Basketball 2, 4, Tumbling 2, 43 Apparatus 2, 45 Volleyball 2, 4g Archery 4s Fistball 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 4. The bearfs mirtb doex make the face fair Unknown STANLEY JOSEPH HOGEMAN x Stan, Hoge 215 Converse Street Soccer 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4g Track 3, 4. And Awe're all good fellowr, together O'Keeffe MARILYN KATHRYN INESON Twink 3 Herbert Street Marackne 4 Typing Editorg Red Cross Club 2 -- Homeroom Representative Business Club 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2g Pep Squad 3 4 Sophomore Dance Committee 23 junior Prom Committee 33 Basketball 4 let jotter 2 Dramatic Club 2. Beauty xr the flower of wrtue Ray 32 JUDITH ANN KNAUS Judy 140 Eton. Road QEntered Longmeadow September 19565 Matmchxie 4g Jet latter 3, 43 Our Town 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Leaders' Club 43 Pep, Squad 3, Drill Team 4g Sport Night 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, 43 Badminton 3, 49 Basketball 3, 4, Apparatus 3, 4s Volleyball 3, 4. lt'.r earier to believe than to doubt Martin NANCY LEE JOHNSON Nance 131 Maple Road Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Lyrics 2, 33 Chorus 45 Pep Squad 33 Swimming 2g Bowl- ing 2. ' Moderation, the nohlext gift of God Euripides PATRICIA NASH KNODE Kitty 160 Ames Road Jet latter 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Club 25 Junior Achievement School Bank 2g Pep Squad 3: Sport Night 4g Basketball 4. She touche: nothing but :he add: a charm Fenelon LOIS WILMA KLEMPNER Klemp 133 Elmwood Avenue Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Pep Squad 35 Sport Night 4 Badminton 4 Volleyball 2, 4. Wonder: await ut at every tum Anonymous JANET DORIS LARKIN Ian 74 Herbert Street Red Cross Club 43 Leaders' Club 4 - Treasurerg Cheerleaders 33 Sport Night 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 3, 43 Badminton 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Tumbling 3, 43 Apparatus 3,' 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Archery 3, 43 Softball 43 Swimming 23 Bowling 23 Rotary Club - History-Award - 3. Never idle 4 moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others Longfellow RICHARD MICHAEL LEVEN A is for Apple 23 Our Town 33 Science Club 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Soccer 3 - Captain, 4s Hockey 3 - Captaing Intramural Volley- ball 3, 4g G0lf'3. Laugh and be well Green THEODORE, MICHAEL LEATHEM Mike 134 Barrington Road Hall Patrol 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 1 Debating Society 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 -W Track 3, 43 Representative at Ameri- can International College Model Congress 3. Ambition has no rest Bulwer-Lytton PETER T. LEPPER Peanut: 744 Shaker Road C Entered Longmeadow September 195 7 D Hockey 4. Life is too Jbort lo be serious Anonymous Lum 49 Laurel Street 34 DIANE VIRGINIA MEMERY A Memzie 115 Benedict Terrace Science Club 43 Band 2, 3g Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Imuardner: and mildneu make for hapbinen Arnold RALPH JULIUS LEWIS 38 Franklin Road Junior Prom Committee 33 Soccer 35 Hockey 3, 4g Golf 3, 4g Some think the world ir made for fun and frolic and .ro do I Anonymous DAVID WARREN MERRILL Dave 14 Wendover Road Masackfic 5, 43 Jet Jotter 3, 4g Sopho- more Dance Committee 23 Junior Prom Committee 35 Ring Commit- tee 3g Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 33 Leaders' Club 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4 -- Co-captaing Basketball 3, 4g Intriamural Volleyball 3, 4g Track 3, . 'Tir good-will maker intelligence Emerson LAURIE BROOKS LINCOLN la 47 Pleasantview Avenue Maxatksic 33 Jet latter 4 - Department Editor Leaders Club 4g Pep Squad 33 Sport Night 3, 43 Field Hockey 3 4 Badminton 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Apparatus 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2 3 4 Archery 43 Gymnastics 3. Life ix Jbort, but tbere if :till time for courtesy Emerson CAROLYN BUENA NIENHUYS 160 Ames Road Our Town 3s Glee Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Sport Night 43 Field Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4s Tumbling 4g Apparatus 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 43 Archery 2, 3, 4. Good humor ir the health of the roul Anonymous GENEVA LEE METZLER Jeanie 206 Burbank Road Jet Iotter 35 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3 - Tickets Chairman, Ofiice Aid 3, 45 Business Club 3 - Pub- lic-Relations Oiiicer, 4 - Vice-Presi- dentg Glee Club 3, 4, Lyrics 33 Chorus 45 Pep Squad 3, 45 Sport Night 3, 45 Softball 2, Bowling 2, Folk Dancing 3, 45 Gymnastics 3, 43 M4.rack.fic 4. A true friend it forever ti friend Macdonald BRADFORD OLIN PARKER, IR. Brad 33 Mill Road f Entered Longmeadow September 19575 Matraokric 45 jet latter 4g Sophomore Dance Committee 2 - Chairmang Hall Patrol 2, 4g Glee Club 43 Foot- ball 2g Basketball 25 Intramural Volleyball 2, 43 Tennis 4g Baseball 2. A man of all hour: ready for arty- thing Quintilian JAMES BRYANT MULLANE Stretch 143 Greenacre Avenue CRe-entered Longmeadow September 19571 Science Club 2, 45 Glee Club Zg, Basketball 4 Intramural Volley ball 2, 4. And certainly he was a good fellow Chaucer S l PENELOPE BRADFORD PAUL Penny 251 Park Drive Red Cross Club 2, 45 Pep Squad 33 Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, Basketball 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2. Gentle is at gentle doex Warter TIMATHA STONE PIERCE Timmy 113 Converse Street fxlintered Longmeadow September, 19577 Chorus 45 Glee Club 4. Her air, ber manners, all who :aw admired Crabbe ALISON PRATT 857 Longmeadow Street Maxackiic 3, 43 jet latter 2, A ir for Apple 2 - Usher, Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Photography Club- 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3g Drill Team 4g Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 3, 4g Badmin- ton 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling Zg Apparatus 23 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2. The highest of dixtinctiom is .few- ice to otbers King George VI JACK R. PRINGLE Lucky 397 Willimns Street fEntered Longmeadow May 19563 Orchestra 3g Band 4. There if no wirdom like franknen Disraeli 37 JOY MacKAY RANSLOW 88 Homestead Boulevard Business Club 3, 43 Chorus 25 Pep Squad 3. Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows Ingersoll u PETER LINWOOD REGAN Pete 53 Warren Terrace fEntered Longmeadow September 19565 Junior Prom Committee 33 Hall Patrol 43 Science Fair 3, 4g Foot- ball 4g Soccer 35 Hockey 3, 45 In- tramural Volleyball 3, 4g Tennis 33 Golf 3, 4. Don't cry girls, I'll he hack Unknown DONALD ARTHUR ROBB, JR. Mouse 26 Riverview Avenue Audio-Visual Aids 2g Football 2, .3, 4g Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Not in rewards hut in the .rtrerzght to strive, the blessing lies Trowbrige PAMELA ROBERTS Pam 100 Pleasantview Avenue Masacksic 4g Jet latter 4g Our Town 3 - Usherg Junior Prom Committee 33 Ring Committee 35 Glee Club 4s Chorus 4g Pep Squad 3, 45 Sport Night 3, 43 Field Hockey 4g Basketball 35 Volleyball 33 Usher for Graduation 3. Laugh yourself into stitches Shakespeare 38 JANE SALTZMAN 116 Hopkins Place Marackric 3 -- Literary Staff5 Jet latter 4 - Editor of General Newsg A is for Apple 25 Our Town 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3 - Decoration Chairman5 Library Service Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Lyrics 25 Field Hockey 45 Basketball 35 Volleyball 45 Latin Banquet - Chairman 4. The force of her merit maker ber way Shakespeare DEENA JOAN ROSEN 81 Tecumseh Drive . .. Marackric 3, 4 - Assistant Literary Editor5 A it for Apple 25 Our Town 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Debating Society 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Sport Night 45 Bowling 25 National Honor Society 4. Art for art'r Jake Coussin SHARON SANDREW Sandy 510 Bliss Road CEntered Longmeadow 5 September 19575 Debating Society .45 Basketball 45 l Volleyball 45 Softball 4. l With virtue and quietnexs one may conquer the world Lao Tze Sue SUSAN BRADFORD RYDER 53 Hillside Terrace Marackrit 4 - Art Editor, Junior Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Lyrics 35 Chorus 45 Pep Squad 3, 45 Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Swimming 25 Bowling 25 Ping Pong 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Folk Dancing 3, 45 Fisaaall 3, 45 Speed- ball 3, 45 Red Cross 4. Forgetting if wornanif yirrt and greatest art Aldington MARGARET E. SHEA Peggy 31 Chandler Avenue Mfuacleric 3, 45 let jotter 45 Dramatic Club 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Library Service Club 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Sport Night 2 - Mistress of Ceremonies. Happiness reem: made to be shared Corneille RICHARD JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Dick 178 Hazardville Road C Entered Longmeadow October 1 95 5 J Class Vice-President 35 Student Council 3, 4 - Presiclent5 Junior Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Ring Commit- tee 35 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Soccer 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4 -- Captaing Marshall for Graduating Class of 1957 3: Student Council Representative in Boston 1957. No .rooner raid tban done - ro act: your man of wortb Priscanius JEFFREY RICHARD SIMONS lei? 110 Briarcliff Road Marackric 4 - Business Managerg Dramatic Club 45 Science Club 3, 45 Debating Society 4 - Presidentg Audio-Visual Aids 2,' 3, 45 Junior Achievement Bank 2, 3, President - 45 Orchestra 2, 33 Intramural Volleyball 3, 45 Model Congress 3. With work: we govern men Disraeli DONALD JAMES SHAKOUR Don 16 Roseland Terrace Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Hall Patrol 3 4 Leaders Club 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Intramural Volleyball 2 3 4 Base ball 3, 4. So of cbeerfulnerr, or a good temper the more st sr :pant the more of it remain: Emerson CHRISTINA MAE SMITH Tina 35 Barrington Road Photography Clubg Red Cross Club 3, 43 Science Club 2 4 Pep Squad 3, 43 Sport Night 23 Medical Association Award ec ond Prize 23 Honorable Mention for School Science Fair 2 A merry heart maketh 4 cheerful countenance Shakespeare GAIL STEIN 63 Briarcliff Road fEntered Longmeadow September 19563 Matrackric 43 Jet loner 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Our Town 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Library Service Club 4g Debating Society 43 .Junior Achieve- ment Bank - Vice Presidentg Glee Club 43 Chorus 43 Sport Night 43 Field Hockey 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Volleyball 5, 43 National Honor Society 4. Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I num :peak Shakespeare RONALD WILLIAM STEWART Ronnie 19 Maplewood Street Q Entered Longmeadow September 19567 Science Club 3, 43 Science Fair 3, 43 Audio-Visual Aids 43 Soccer 43 In- tramural Volleyball 43 Intramural Basketball 4. Life and good living, what do we want herider? La Fontaine SUSAN ALICE STOUGHTON Sue 26 Burbank Road Clintered Longmeadow September 19571 Business Club 4 Basketball 2. I With modert dsgmty and calm content Rogers 41 MARY-ALICE STUSICK 2033 Wilbraham Road CEntered Longmeadow September 19563 Orchestra 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. There ir no truer truth obtainable by man than comer of music l LINDA CAROL SWANSON Moore 204 Longview Drive Iliaracksic 45 Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Debating Society 45 Chorus 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad 45 Sport Night 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Fistball 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 45 Apparatus 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Archery 3, 45 Softball 25 Swimming 25 Speedball 25 Bowling 25 Skating 2. Merrily, merrily :hall I live now Shakespeare ROBERT CHARLES SWAN SON R.C. 518 Park Drive Our Town 35 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Win without hoarting, lose without excure Terhune THEODORE BURNETT TAYLOR Ted 86 Longmeadow Street Hall Patrol 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Debating Society 45 Hockey 25 Intramural Volleyball 35 University of Massachusetts Math Contest 2, 3 - First Prize. I live the life I love Unknown 42 Browning FRANKLIN RUEI. WARD Frank 100 Birchwood Avenue Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Hall Patrol 3, 4 - Captaing Science Club 3 4 Chorus 2 Football 45 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4 Treasurer5 Merit Scholarship Eligibility 4. lVhatever U worth dawg 1: worth doing well Chesterfield PATRICIA MARY VECCHIARELLI Pal 19 Fenwood Road Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Sport Night 4. A hind and gentle heart .rhe ha: Goldsmith JACQUELYN JOYCE WARD jackie 45 Riverview Avenue Red Cross Club 45 Pep Squad 33 Sport Night 45 Badminton 45 Bowl- ing 25 Ping Pong 45 Basketball 45 Marachric 45 junior Prom Commit- tee 3. All that fair ir, ir by -nature good Spenser CLARKE RICHARD VOLK Smiley, Dick 148 Bliss Road Junior Achievement Bank 35 Football 3 4 Manager Hockey 3, 4 - Manager5 Baseball 2, 3, 4 - Manager Longmeadow High School Rifle Club 3. Hir rmiling eye: with truth were rtored Spenser CLASS , - , ,, mm' .,. naman!! minimum. Upon the opening of the new Longmeadow High School in September, 1955, the Class of '58 entered the final stage of their education in Longmeadow. As members of the first student body, it became our obligation to lay the foundation for many aspects of school life and to make decisions which would remain un- changed for years to come. During that first year we pursued the light of knowledge, relatively undisturbed by the blank walls, empty spaces, sounds of tractors, hammers, and busy workmen. We proceeded imme- diately to set several precedents. We named our school color, the school standard Lancer , and organized the newspaper, student council, and various other clubs. Next, we elected as our class officers for the year 1955-'56, Bill Gilbert, President, Ray Strople, Vice-President, Jody Bald- win, Secretaryg and Anne Donovan, Treasurer. Mrs. Leab became our class advisor. After our first encounter with exams we pro- ceeded in February of 1956 to hold the Sophomore Dance. As the social event of the year for our class, it was successful in every way except financially. As the year progressed, we enthusiastically supported the school play, A is for Apple , in which Deena Rosen and Betty D'Italia performed with distinction. Many members of our class were active, also, in the first annual Sport Night and in the Music Night. After final examinations, we departed for summer vacation, looking forward to the coming year, our first in an established high school. When we returned to Longmeadow High in September, we found the rooms which had formerly been empty, filled with over a hundred and fifty new faces. In light of their presence our po- sition as juniors became even more exalted. Although still second in command, we began to take a more active part in school affairs. 44 HISTORY l i 5. g, -ti r ..,, ,,,,.,,. r. For class officers we elected Bill Gilbert, President, Dick Schneider, Vice-President, Anne Donovan, Secretary, and Christy Carlson, Treasurer. With the band, cheerleaders, and drill team in crisp new uniforms, we cheered our varsity teams to their first victories. In March, we applauded Deena Rosen who starred as Emily Webb in the school production of 'Dur Town , and we again supported the Girls' Sport Night. By this time, we were also busy making plans for the Junior Prom which was to be held in May. Joyce Crowley and Dick Schneider were crowned Prom queen and king by Ray Strople,- chairman of the dance. Since it was nearly a 'must' for all Juniors to attend the Prom and subsequent festivities, both proved unusually enjoyable. After graduation of the Class of '57, and a rather fleeting summer, We re-entered school in September of 1957 as seniors, determined to equal the success of the previous class. We again elected officers for the school year. They were Bill Gilbert, Presi- dent, Ray Strople,'Vice-President, Anne Donovan, Secretary, and Christy Carlson, Treasurer. Dick Schneider had been elected presi- dent of the Student Council in june and Bob Fugere was chosen editor of the Mamckric. Faced with the responsibilities of. school leadership and the sudden realization that we must make decisions very soon regarding our own future, we became more active in school affairs and absorbed in our studies. Ever optimistic, we followed our teams to every game, giving them our wholehearted support. With no little regret, we are increasingly aware of the fact that our high school career is drawing to a close. We recognize our obligation to continue in the tradition of excellence which has been set for us. We resolve with a strong sense of school pride, which we will carry with us long after graduation, to meet this obligation. A l 45 l E Se A l S 1 E 5 I , L E S.. if les? A ll 5 s l Z I 55 iii li 55 i l 5 Il W iii ei 1 E S if 3, E 1 if 6 5 l Uhr 'Door Chat Ieads Zio N X CLASS OFFICERS J. Cox, Treasurerg R. Kittredge, Vice-President' E. Mulkerin, Presidentg K. Wells, Secretary filllm . 9 ' r u 'fn' '61 LA My yy fjflulf :NV Jkjul fu Mile ff S , f v, ,IUNIORS Class of 1959 4 l l l l 48 f l 1 l l I ' ,f',i f9w7'ff gff ?,fj21ig,'fje! , :iq First Row: N. Brecht, S. Christie, A. Atwood, L. Al- spach, V. Burmag, E. Burbank, J. Bouffard, P. Ashton J. Carter, C. Artioli. SecondiRow: C. Adiletti, D. Cimini, N. Carruthers, J Bachulas, S. Bridge, A. Avery, P. Athern, E. Barkett Third Row: D. Cimini, D, Carbonneau, R. Boynton A. Arnold, J. Baldwin, P. Brouwer, M. Canter. jUN1oRs C. Gregary, K. Evans, J. Guterman. P. Frost, J. Ereckson, J. Duval. JUNIORS First Row: M. Lewis, S. Lawsing, B. Leathem, L. Kattler, R. Levine, J. Johnston, J. Holter, S. Little, L. Leveton, H. Levine. Second Row: J. Lang, D. Jacques, C. Lane, J. Law sing, A. Klutch, R. Jarvis, E. Kaufman, K. Lake. Third Row: M. Jacobson, R. MacGregor, R. Kittridge W. Lauer, J. Kane, R. Krueger, S. Kelty. Ewing. ' CLASS ADVISORS Miss Hoxie and Mr. Josselyn First Row: Coyle, Coes, P. Clarke S Greer, K. Henschke, N. Fisher, P. Fedak Second .Row: J. Guidette, R. Henschke M. B. Gladney, K. Griffin, B. Guenther Third Row: L. Ekmejian, D. Collins C Hollister, Cox, J. Greenwood T JUNIORS First Row: Harton, D. Pond, L. Richardson, M. Mannix, B. R. Mar- golis, P. Moriarity, E. Rachele, B Schneider, S. Sandrew, P. Mucha. Second Row: E. Mazer, P. Routson J. Peters, C. Mielnikowski, C. Reed S. Memery, W. Schmidt, W. Savola Third Row: H. Nannen, P. Russell D. Neef, R. Phelon, A. Mayer, J Sennstrom, R. Pease, G. Robitaille I 7 Class of 1959 JUNIORS First Row: A. Whitelield, E. Silver- man, P. Williams, E. Talbot, K Wells, K. Watson, P. Tenney, I Talbert S Wilson R Simon Second Row I Tenney D Taylor E Trachtenberg R Westcott K Talbot P Stone P Vecchiarelli Third Row R Stahl E Mulkerm J VanVoorh1s L Walter R Za nolli , . , . . . . , . . , . , , . , . . . . , . . , . , . ' CLASS OFFICERS J. Mohrman, Treasurerg R. Nye, Vice-Presidentg P. Strople, Presidentg S. Thomas, Secretary. SGPHOMORES Class of 1960 !,,jjjwF2ffW! 52 SOPHOMORES First Row: Bar. Biondi, S. Albano, M. Clark, C. Bol- trucyk, J. Chusano, S. Bassett, J. Bloom, C. Almgren, C. Abrams, Bev. Biondi. Second Row: D. Adams, M. Cimini, E. Bloom, S. Benjamin, D. Breglio, S. Caswell, B. Chapin, Bouifard, T. Astaldi, D. Baird. Third Row: B. Aldrich, R. Bullions, B. Anderson, C. Clark, B. Adams, D. Christensen. SOPHOMORES First Row: E. Gilmour, J. Cohen, Cook, J. Dickerman, E. Dierauf, J. water, R. Fairchild, P. Guernsey. Gebeau, B. Doherty. SOPHOMORES First Row: A. McCullough, D. Keith, R. Harten, A Leers, E. Hoppe, D. Hastie, BQ Hinkson, K. Listner, J. Hathaway, T. McCormack. Second Row R Hodskins R Hardin M Ma er, : . , . l g, . y R. Hill, G. Gustafson, L. Larkin, P. Kranzusch, P Howard, M. Kana, R. Kimball. Third Row: K. Krohne, D. Leslie, D. Harper, J Harkless, A. McCormack, R. MacDonnell, B. Kit- tredge, B. Klempner, R. Johnston, M. Mazer. CLASS ADVISORS Miss Maclntyre and Mr. Pratt 53 Cowles, J. Gold, P. Doyle, E. Goldberg. Second Row: J. Gould, B. Coyle, D. For- dyce, W. Craig,'M. DeVylder, R. Drink- Third Row: D. Ellis, C. Cort, W. Craft, A. Morace, E. Flagler, D. Dubuisson, R. .. . M.. . 5 s Eli 5 3. .g. 1 Q 5151 . if x 1. .5 '55, S. .EE 2 ii is. SOPHOMORES First Row: L. Norton, C. Paige, N Newhauser, A. Morton, N. Ortland J. Polhemus, J. Miller, P. Penney R. Reed, Mohrman. Second Row: Page, T. Paruseau S. Neef, C. Phelon, D. Pratt, B Newell, T. Milton. Third Row: D. Ransom, M. Parks A. Meilnikowski, R. Murphy, B Nye, M. O'Malley. f. K 1, f ' 1 I' 1 'L L ILL Lui . F M lf ,f if. 'Q f. lf, I r J A, , . 'f' L ,- L, fi' l Class of 1960 N' .,':2 - g ' .:1:, ..:::'E': f ' ':'e: L I be . ,,:E ' A rx df ilu!-H-nnununuqullf . S -::g . .,:, ::, ,::.., . M... A , 2' i ....M.... s .,,,,.,..,,,.,.., f X .NNW Www 8 E 1 A . Q i I .,,,,s i T . 5 .N We l I E ' 'ef .. l , ,, , 0 3' WW 3' l nw .E , ..,, .. .. . 4 3 www 3 N :::g . ,,.E:E 1E::.,: : .:11 : . Q+' :, E: :,i:E ,,,....,EEE., We . SOPHOMORES First Row: B. Shepard, S. Thomas, E. TenBroeck, P. Trumbull, C. Whitehead, M. Twohig, E. Swain. L. Wright, L. Rose, D.,Sunter. Second Row: P. Strople, S. Wich- rowski, S. Shaw, M. Weisman, K. Weidner, A. White, D. Robb, A. Wood, s. sharz. Third Row: W. Toner, R. Summers- gill, J. Tufts, J. Zackeus, G. Snyder T. Vignone. . ...... . .... . ....,... . . .WN ., 'YW FN. CLASS OFFICERS C. Carlson, Treasurerg R. Barker, Vice-Presi- dentg E. Guistina, Presidentg C. Morner, Secre- tal' 56 FRESHME Class of 1961 FRESHMEN First Row: S. Bocchino, B. Anas, P. Barnes, N. Bul- lock, C. Bisesti, S. Baldwin, N. Benton, P. Andrews C. Buchdahl, B. Berman. Second Row: C. Avery, C. Beaver, P. Bates, E. Berg N. Blake, J. Ahern, S. Aronson. Third Row: Babb, G. Burridge, R. Bueker, Al- den, B. Bateman, R. Barker, R. Atwood. F RESHMEN First Row: A. Evans, M. Fisher, P. Gould, L. Flint, J. Filio, B. Fitch, S. Flint, C. Frisbie, M. ,Grueheck, E. Guistina. Second Row: I. Ehrlich, G. Falkenberg, J. Farrell P. Flemister, G. Grandison, A. Gramse, T. Falcon. Third Row: B. Edgerly, E. Epstein, S. Grifhn, T. Har- mon, G. Gibson, W. Harkless, D. Gutermann. FRESHMEN linane. J. Chandler. Coen, N. Day, N. Cohn, H. Decker. CLASS ADVISORS r Mrs. Pelczarski and Mr. Climo First Row: P. Ciciarelli, K. Curran, O Drummey, M. Craft, C. Carlson, J. Childs N. Frost, V. Dondy, J. Cofhn, P. Cul Second Row: P. Christie, S. Cady, 1. Con don, P. Collins, W. Donovan, W. Duify Third Row: W. D'Avanzo, P. Clark, C FRESHMEN First Row: V. Markarian, E. Lanyon, G. Langevin, D. Knaus, D. Howland, S. Martin, L. Lawton, P. Keeney, Keeney, S. Kittredge. Second Row: B, Leab, R. Karcz, M Krein, K. Kaynor, J. MacGregory. Third Row: M. Lauer, A. Low, H Howard, F. Mahoney, A. Hockstra, J Hunter. Class of 1961 f Q ...Q Q f gjgijgs-3 :':i5l: Q W-if l sfms f . , es s-Q-is f sisf l sig? em i re M flii' o r new 's i Fil l , .,: is sf ....,i Q este gf F we E: . e l ss ,E i so .. .. n C .... . k, so ...... F RESHMEN First Row: P. Phetteplace, C. Morner, B. Mitchell, C. Morris, C. Neef, P. Nettleton, N. Memery, D. Poole, G Merriam, E. Milner. Second Row: T. Purdy, H. Miller, I Mayock, B. Perkins, L. Pratt, I. Nan- nen, Merrill, D. Portfolio. Third Row: S. McIntyre, Z. Mirkin, C. Newell, B. Perry, R. Moran, H. Paulsen, J. Nelson. Class of 1961 1 FRESHMEN A First Row: B. Zwirn, J. Tenney, L. Was- kiswicz, H. Sutherland, N. Stokes, J. Swan, A. Vecchiarelli, J. Zini, D. Terry, B. Wolfram. Second Row: P. Valliere, D. Volk, P. Weidner, J. Ward, L. Westcott, W. Weare. Third Row: R. Swain, B. Thompson, F. Wilson, R. Taylor. 60 , I FRESHMEN First Row: R. Smith, Simpson, A. Raz za, J. Rudd, C. Ryder, J. Simons, J. Ro- berts, W. Ronaldson, M. Reidy, Rawles. Second Row: E. Salva, R. Simon, A. Salva, M. Ranslow, S. Skedden, A. Robson, D Robb, W. Sproul. Third Row: D. Stockman, Searles, R. Rachele, D. Purrington, A. Stewart. -of- ' Y 'Beiwwn The 93411493 THE MASACKSIC STAFF First Row:' Miss Erickson-advisor, E. DelVecchio, J. Crowley, R. Fugere, K. Wells, P. Roberts, Miss Gaines-advisor. . , Second Row: Mr. Suher-advisor, A. Donovan, E. Silverman, j. Peters, S. Wilson, J. Knaus, L. Fabyan, F. Hamilton. Third Row: A. Pratt, J. Baldwin, Bachulus, S. Greer, M. Hayes, D. Rosen, S. Ryder, M. Billings, D. Gulvin. Fourth Row: G. Stein, L. Swanson, L. Hodskins, C. Carlson, S. Donovan, I. Giustina, M. Ineson, C. Ganner. Fifth Row: R. Flint, W. Gilbert, J. Simons, B. Parker, S. Hirsch, R. Strople, D. Merrill. After the fall appointment of Miss Gaines and Mr. Suher as faculty advisors, the 1958 Mamcksic was under way. Contracting the photogra- pher and printer, the staff set out on an unfamiliar road. To provide the school with a yearbook of which it could be proud, we early realized the necessity of hard work. Subscriptions had to be sold, dummies had to be prepared, and articles had to be written. The staff readily accepted this challenge, and as a result, have produced a yearbook which we feel ful- fills our goal. 64 MASACKSIC THE CHIEFS 65 EDITORS AND THEIR AIDES 66 THE JET JOTTER STAFF First Row: B. Burbank, C. Carlson, Baldwin, S. Ehrlich. Second Row: Miss Jensen, advisor, N. Fisher, J. Bachulus, A. Donovan, S. Donovan, Miss Erickson, advisor. . Third Row: R. Strople, S. Greer, J. Saltzman, J. Crowley, J. Knaus, S. Shatz. Fourth Row: G. Stein, G. Darden, P. Roberts, M. Hayes, L. Lincoln. Fifth Row: E. Mulkerin, J. Van Voorhis, B. Parker, S. Hirsch, D. Merrill, R. Fugere. JET JOTTER In the third year of publication, the jet Iotter inaugurated several changes in the general appearance and layout. In September, a new masthead was adopted from a student design, and the newsprint was increased in length. Throughout the year, the entire staff, under the direction of Miss.Jensen, Miss Vedany, and Miss Ericson, worked for improvement in the quality of the writ- ing and production. Staff members met, sometimes just barely, each successive deadline and despite a feeling of relief after distribution of the paper, editors, writers, and typists were never satisfied. Comments were answered with, Wait 'till you see the next issue. It's going to be terrincl s STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Miss Vedany-advisor,, E. Mulkerin, R. Schneider, K. Wells, A. Donovan Second Row: J. Mohrman, S. Wilson, C. Paige, E. Giustina, P. Ciciarelli, A. Evans. Third Row: P. Strople, R. Barker, W. Gilbert, J. Harkless, M. Canter. O UR LEADERS 68 NOW WHAT ABOUT THAT TRAFFIC SQUAD? I l l l STUDE T COUNCIL This year's Student Council, determined to increase its scale of operation, started off with full steam. President Dick Schneider plunged us into a host of projects. Since the Hall Patrol, already well-established, required little council time, our energy was spent on the refreshment stand which operated during the home football games. Although Coke was a slow seller during the more frigid November games, the stand was successful enough to become an annual council project. As the final event of the fall season, the soccer team, out-maneuvering the muscle-bound football team, came out of the Council-sponsored speedball game victoriously. The beginning of winter found the Council deeply involved in Vice-President Ed Mulkerin's pet idea, an orientation book, more commonly known as a handbook. This compact student's Bible should be off the press in time for next year. Other undertakings included the faculty-student basket- ball game, the selling of such items as bookcovers, pennants, and sweatshirtsg the Student Council Scholarship Booster Day Programg and the Annual Spring Playclay. . 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: E. Silverman, G. Stein, D. Rosen, M. Hayes, S. Donovan, A. Atwood, V. Burman, Miss Maclntyre - Advisor. Second Row: W. Schmidt, E. Kaufman, F. Ward, R. Fugere, W. Gilbert, E. Mulkerin, J.. Lawsing, H. Nannen. f I ,, .... ............ , TIO L HO OR SOCIETY In the fall of 1957, seven juniors and five seniors were elected to the Longmeadow High School Chapter of the National Honor Society, bringing the total membership to sixteen students. Officers for the coming year were elected, and they included Bill Gilbert, President, Bob Fugere, Vice-President, Anne Donovan, Secretary, and Frank Ward, Treasurer. Under the direction of Miss Maclntyre, the faculty advisor, the Honor Society is one of the' most active organizations in the school. One of the newer innovations, sponsored by the current members, was the January reception for the graduate members and the faculty. Students are elected to the National Honor Society on the basis of charac- ter, service, leadership and scholarship. 70 THE DRAMATIC CLUB In March of 1957, the Dramatic Club hitched its wagon to a star and hung all its hopes on the one-night stand of Our Town. Fully aware of the immensity of their aspirations, the actors, supported by the inexorable deter- mination of their director, Mr. Lopes, put their inexhaustible efforts into weeks of rehearsal. The result was a polished performance full of the sympathy, warmth, and informality intended by the author, Thornton Wilder. The Dramatic Club surpassed its own expectations and won resounding approval for its adult-sized venture. In 1958, the Dramatic Club once again turned to comedy in the presenta- tion of january Thaw. It was a challenge but the members again proved their ability by giving an outstanding performance. The success of future produc- tions is assured because of the number of new faces which appeared in this year's cast. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: A. Strople, S. Weisman, D. Rosen, A. Young, C. Ferrara, S. Riley, J. Saltz- man, B. R. Margolis, E. Silverman. Second Row: G. Yarsley, B. Mulkerin, P. Tufts, K. Oliver, J. Alberti, S. Streeter, S. Barton, E. Evans. Third Row: Mr. Lopes-advisor, J. Turner, M. Roberts, A. Hayes, T. McDonough, Garrels. I 71 DEBATING SOCIETY First Row: R. Flint, R. Levine, W. Schmidt, E. Mazer, E. Kaufman, W. D'Avanzo, J. Johnston. Second Row: S. Christie, H. Levine, B. Zwirn, J. Tenney, J. Roberts, A. Young, C. Morner, M.' Kraft, P. Andrews, C. Beaver. Third Row: A. Whitefield, S. Ehrlich, I.. Alspach, V. Burman, B. R. Margolis, S. San- drew, S. Wagner, I. Simons, V. Dondy, J. Ahearn, P. Bates, Mrs, Harrison - Advisor. Fourth Row: R. Fugere, D. Rosen, G. Stein, B. Heit, J. Bachulus, J. VanVoorhis, T. Taylor, M. Lethem, J. Simons, R. Kruger, R. Stahl, W. Cox. THE DEBATI G SOCIETY One of the many innovations in school life this year was the formation of the Debating Society. Any student who showed interest could become a mem- ber. The Society met during activity periods, with Mrs. Harrison serving as the able advisor. During the meetings, the members discussed the principles and effective means of debating. Some of the more interested debators attended the Model Congress at American International College. At this meeting the delegates drew up congressional bills, discussed them, and voted on them. .jerry Van Voorhis served as President of the Society, and Bob Fugere was Vice-President. In the future, inter-school debates are planned and these will soon become a very im- portant part of the school's activities. I RESOLVE THAT OUR OFFICERS 73 FRESHMAN CHORUS First Row: B. Perkins, V. Smith, A. Hoekstra, N. Cohn, A. Grandiose, A. Low, E. Epstein, H. Decker, P. Ciciarelli, A. Evans. Second Row: C. Avery, N. Frost, Fitch, B. Milner, C. Morris, L. Wagner, Childs, L. Lawton, P. Andrews, V. Dondy, J. Ahern, J. Swan, L. Flint. Third Row: L. Skeddon, E. Giustina, L. Pratt, L. Lackman, B. Lanyon, B. Zwirn, L. Ryder, J. Roberts, P. Cullinane, D. Howland, C. Beaver, J. Felio, O. Drummey. The Music Department of Longmeadow High School has been reorgan- ized under the able direction of Mr. Douglas Ward. For the freshman class, a special Freshman Chorus has been organized which meets twice a week for practice. The Freshman Chorus participated in both the Christmas Assembly and the spring concert. Upper classmen, inter- ested in choral work, may join the Glee Club which meets. once a week dur- ing activity periods. This group also appeared in the Christmas Assembly and the spring Music Night. Probably the most noted and most active organization in the music de- partment is the Band, a major factor in increasing school spirit. The Band has played stirring tunes at the football and basketball games this year. The group rehearses three times a week and, along with the choral groups, took part in the Christmas Assembly and Music Night. In their sharp uniforms of jet and white, the Band represented Longmeadow High School at the Western Massachusetts Music Festival held in Easthampton. The second instrumental group about which the music department may boast is the Orchestra. This combination of serious talented students met twice weekly and performed with excellence at the spring concert. The music department has made a fine start this' year and shows much promise for the future. ' 74 MUSIC ORCHESTRA First Row: R. Simon, I. Norton, R. Simon, E. Swain, C. Nienhuys. ' Second Row: J. Gold, B. Donovan, R. Levine, B. Lauer, M. Canter, R. Pease, R. Swain Third Row: Chuisano, Pringle, P. Stone, B. Aldrich. Standing: S. Greer, Bloom, Mr. Ward. USIC BAND First Row: C. Gregory, P. Vecchiarelli, D. Boynton, B. Shepard. Second Row: B. Burman, E. Swain, C. Carlson, M, Canter, C. Nienhuys, P. Shea, D Poo e. Third Row: D. Kimball, H. Paulsen, D. Christansen, J. Simons, B. Bateman, R. Swain C. Carlson, C. Paige, T. Falcon. Fourth Row: P. Vecchiarelli, E. Ten Broeck, J. Chuisano, B. Bouillons, P. Weidner, S Hirsch, B. Atwood, Advisor, Mr. Ward. Fifth Row: E. Trachtenberg, R. Pease, B. Lauer, C. Clarke, R. Simon, A. Atwood, R Simon, B. Mitchell. Sixth Row: J. Ward, P. Valliere, B, Aldrich, L. Swanson, P. Stone, A. Decker, B Donovan. 76 7 GLEE CLUB First Row: Holter, J. Tenney, J. Norton, D. Rosen, M. Hayes, L Ryder, E. Mazer, H. Decker, Mr. Ward, R. Levine, K. Krohne, B Cox, J. DeWolfe, N. Brecht, G. Abbiati, L. Fabyan, T. Pierce, J Miller, C. Frisbie. Second Row: S. Little, J. Erickson, S. Christie, K. Evans, B. Burbank E. Silverman, S. Lawsing, C. Mielnikowski, E. Epstein, B. Nye, L Swanson, A. Pratt, C. Carlson, M, Billings, N. Johnson, S. Ryder, J Metzler, E. Ten Broeck, J. Hathaway. Third Row: M. Clark, P. Trumbull, C. Hodskins, L. Klernpner, A Young, L. Alspach, M. B. Gladney, J. Peters, B. Coyle, B. Anderson B. Craig, D. Leslie,A. Robson, R. Lewis, E. Kaufman, B. Toner, P Russell, D. Purington, B. Parker, S. Greer, P. Roberts, L. Kattler J. Boynton, Chiusano, L. Flint, G. Cook. 3 AUDIO VISUAL AIDES CLUB First Row: W. Leab, T. Ewing, W. Barnes, R. Atwood, E. Epstein. Second Row: R. Cutler, E. Bloom, S. Alspach, j. Aldrich, W. Craig, D. Christensen R. Levine, J. Ehrlich, Advisor, Mr. Pratt. TO THREAD A FILM .... 78 TRAFFIC SQUAD First Row: R. Swanson, F. Ward. Second Row: M. Canter, A. Klutch, E. Mulkerin, W. Cox. Third Row: R. Kittredge, S. Alspach, R. Schneider, W. Barnes. Fourth Row: R. Strople, P. Regan, D. Shakour, D. Merrill, R. Flint. Fifth Row: B. Parker, W. Gilbert, T. Taylor, M. Leathem, R. Fugere, S. Hirsch. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: Mr. Rossiter-Advisor, E. Bloom, R. Flint, D. Fordyce. Second Row: D. Taylor, R. Cutler, W. D'Avanzo, Ward, A. Wood. Third Row: D. Stockman, D. DuBuisson, T. Harmon, R. Sumrnersgill, N. Cohn, R Hodskins. BUSINESS CLUB Q First Row: Miss Vedany-Advisor, E. Rachele, J. Gutermann, B. Biondi, J. Metzler, D Jacques, M. Lewis, M. E. Reidy, J. Kenney, Mr. Schind1erfAdvisdr. Second Row: M. Fisher, A. White, B. Biondi, D. Breglio, D. Hastie, N. Memery, J Simpson, Zini, B. Wolfram, M. Ranslow. Third Row: S. Rickless, W. Harkless, Z. Mirkin, B. Babb, I. Adams, J. Athem, A Morton, Cowles, C. Boltrucyk, A. Morace, R. Jarvis, B. Leathem. 80 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT BANK Inside: J. Bouffard, S. Rickless, E. Rachele, S. Aldrich, J. Talbert, L. Leveton, B. R Margolis. Outside: A. Wfhitefield, Mr. Shindler-Advisor, H. Levine, A. Young, Simons, M. Lewis RED CROSS CLUB First Row: P. Fedak, J. Coyle, J. Ahern, S. Ehrlich, A. Young, P. Andrews, C. Beaver, V. Dondy,Advisorg Mrs. Stearns. Second Row: P. Paul, I. Larkin, E. Hoppe, J. Hathaway, R. Harten, B. Hinkson, S. Ryder, A. Leers. Third Row: C. Smith, S. Aldrich, E. Silverman, Peters, M. B. Gladney, C. Reed D. Keith, L. Larkin, D. Howland. Fourth Row: D. Kimball, T. Ewing, J. Talbert, C. Hodskins, J. Ward, K. Evans. CAFETERIA AIDES First Row: C. Carlson, N. Frost, S. Shaw, A. Young, Mohrman. Second Row: M. Billings, E. Jostrom, P. Strople, R. Booker, R. Nye, J. Lawsing, B. Aldrich, B. Harding, T. Falcon. OFFICE AIDES Jeanie Metzler, Marilyn Billings LIBRARY AIDES I A Seated: J. Saltzman, B. Heit, S. Aldrich, M. Fisher, A. White. Standing: D. Cimini, S. Ehrlich, G. Stein, J. Baldwin, P. Shea, Miss Baird-Advisor n 1 ig Qs 32.45 -snr X Q 3 35 Xb b QSQSNEEWY 359 N . . U , al A P K X-:Jy ,-. gt -ff ,rt s Ju , if ,gf?,, W- I ,' -'57 f Lf, zf I K - X . ' pf 'fi' ,if My :- If ' s. fx IU aIFoo I r E5-Big k 'XF 'Y 'iiww . dmnf rff vf ff? In f.,4 fp: gfn A fir --.xk X 1 XV , , g - - n u mmm n n 1 nn n ' FOOTBALL First Row: M. Jacobson, P. Brouwer, T. Ewing, F. Ward, co-captains E. Mulkerin and B. Swanson, P. Regan, D. Shakour, B. Kittredge, E. Barkett, B. Krue- ger, Mgr. R. Volk. Second Row: S. Kelty, M. O'Connor, M. Kana, B. Sproul, D. Robb, A. Robson, R. Johnston, D. Murphy D. Harper, R. MacDonald, D. Ellis, Mgr. M. Mazer Third Row: Coach Ursprung, B. Doherty, R. Barker J. Searles, D. DuBuisson, J. Nelson, J. Lang, P. Clarke B. Kittreclge, S. Griflin, asst. coach D'Agostino. 9 FOOTBALL The Lancers, in their second oiiicial season, played a schedule of six games. Although they were not successful in gaining a victory, their games were hard fought and never lacked excitement. The team was hampered by injuries most of the season, taking key men out of action. The Lancers found the larger and heavier teams hard to cope with, but they never lost their spirit and fight. Standouts this year were Ed Mulkerin and Bob Swanson, co-captains, Paul Brouwer, Steve Kelty, Don Robb, and fresh- man, Al Stewart. Don Robb highlighted the season by making guard for the All-Western Massachusetts Small School Inde- pendent Team. Paul Brouwer and Peter Regan received honorable mention at quarterback and center respectively. Being a more experienced team, next year's team, led by co-captains, Ed Mulkerin and Paul Brouwer, is looking forward to a more successful season. Longmeadow Ware 7 Longmeadow Commerce 1 3 Longmeadow Lee 2 6 Longmeadow Classical 6 Longmeadow Palmer 1 2 Longmeadow Enfield 1 3 Longmeadow Leicester 7 Front Row: Mr. Suher, Harkless, B. Fugere, T. Cordis, T. Calabrese, D. Merrill, R. Strople, R. Stew- art, B. Gilbert, R. Schneider, Mr. McCauley. Second Row: S. Wichrowski, J. Lawsing, B. Aldrich, D. jacques, J. Kane, A. Klutch, C. Lane, E. Mazer, P. Stone, S. Shatz. Third Row: D. Volk, A. Levy, Merrill, B. Shiff, Ehrlich, j. Gould, R. Kimball, J. Chandler, P. Col- lins, B. Edgerly, J. Mayock. SOCCER The soccer team, coached by Mr. McCauley, showed considerable improvement in their sec- ond year of inter-varsity competition. Out of ten games, the Lancers won four, lost four, and tied two as compared to their three losses and one victory in the 1956 season. The squad of twenty-live players fought hard in every game. Co-captains were Dave Merrill and Ray Strople. The 2-1 victory in a home game against Suffield was a welcome boost for the morale of both the players and the fans who lined the field. The second game was against Classical which was said to have one of the best teams in the city. It was a fast played game with thrilling saves by goalie, Don Drinkwater. After a six minute overtime, the game ended in a scoreless tie. The greatest score was piled in the final game when Longmeadow blanked Commerce 5-0. jim Lawsing and Richie Schneider were standouts in this game bringing their point total to five goals each, the highest on the squad. At the end of the '58 season a tentative soccer league was formed consisting of a team from West Springfield, Chicopee, Longmeadow, Ludlow, and Monson High Schools. With eleven seniors bowing out there will be considerable new material in the 1958 squad. Longmeadow E. Windsor 1 Longmeadow Suflield Longmeadow Suffield 0 Longmeadow Classical Longmeadow Monson 2 Longmeadow Monson Longmeadow West Longmeadow West Springfleld 0 Springfield Longmeadow Commerce 0 Longmeadow Classical 89 BASKETBALL In the 1957-1958 season the varsity basket- ball team had an outstanding record. Coached by Mr. Haskell, the Lancers were ranked among the top small school independent teams. After winning their first seven games, the Lancers were stopped by Commerce with a score of 47- 37. In their second game with South Hadley they had a close call. However, they downed the South Hadley Tigers 54-52 in overtime on Dick Schneider's hook shot. Glen Snyder demonstrated sporadic spurts of high scoring throughout the season. Dick Schneider and Bob Swanson, who were .co- captains, gave consistently solid performances. john Cox and Paul Brouwer rounded out the starting five for the Lancers. Able reserves, Ned Cummings and Ed Mulkerin, saw considerable action. The junior varsity and freshmen teams were coached by Mr. josselyn and Mr. Suher respec- tively. Dick Murphy, Bob MacDonald, Ed Flagler, and Al Stewart look like promising players for the Lancers in the future. Longmeadow had the unusual distinction of being chosen by the Western Massachusetts Small School Committee to represent all the greater Springfield schools. This is especially re- markable because our school has had only two years' experience on the basketball scene. Lancers Cathedral 30 Lancers East Windsor 32 Lancers Ellington 19 Lancers Holyoke Trade 31 Lancers Ludlow 44 Lancers St. john's 37 VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Mr. Haskell, J. Lawsing, D. Merrill, R. Second Row G Snyder D Shakour J Cox N Strople, B. Swanson, R. Schneider, P. Brouwer, D. Cummings E Mulkerm C Kittrldge S Wnchrowski Volk. Lancers 46 East Windsor 40 Lancers 34 Holyoke Trade 27 Lancers 37 Commerce 47 Lancers 63 Ellington 36 Lancers 41 Commerce 57 Lancers 51 South Hadley 36 Lancers 54 South Hadley 52 .I UNI OR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: J. MacGregory, H. Nannen, W. Lauer, E. Flagler, R. MacDonnell, R Murphy, Mr. Josselyn-coach. Second Row: B. Harding, I. Guidette, C. Clark, D. Neef, N. Cummings, R. Kimball P. Strople. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row: Mr. Suher-coach, K. Smith, G. Gibson, R. Rachele, E. Salva, S. Wichrowski. Second Row: H. Paulsen, N. Day, W. Bateman, N. Cohn, A. Levy. 93 -wa Ss s Q XS' - . 5- Q ' 1 ,., -1 sg 'Q P'5i3?s ff S S 3? S 5 .bm . Q an raiii Q '-SA 'V E 5 S as 497 WSE 2 Fw S g S ,- A Y an X wg S 5 ,-Jvffx L SS Q if H Q .K Ai. if E 4 '--- v .-,.. A. P, uve? Q 4 QW is . Q-M, QW iw A MAJ- HOCKEY First Row: P. Routson, D. Baird, P. Collins, A. Klutch, 1. Harkless. Second Row: P. Stone, B. Edgerly, P. Clark, D. jacques, R. Kittredge, P. Regan, R, Moran, W. Cox. Third Row: R. Summersgill, D. Purrington, D. DuBuisson, R. Zanolli, D. Harper, R. Westcott, K. Talbot, R. Newell, W. Sproul. Fourth Row: Mr. Ness, Mr. McCauley. The 1957-1958 hockey team started its season on December 19, playing Chicopee Vocational. In this first game, Longmeadow was victorious, winning 4-0. In its most exciting game, the Lancers registered a 7-2 win over Agawam High with Phil Collins and Alex Klutch leading the way with three goals each. During its second full sea- son in Western Massachusetts School Boy Hockey, Long- meadow ended with three wins andsix losses. At the beginning of the season, the team elected as its co-captains, Pete Regan and Alex Klutch. The team was coached by Mr. Ness and his assistant, Mr. McCauley. Though the season was not a success from the standpoint of games won, many of the boys gained valuable experi- ence, and the team is expected to end up in one of the top four positions in the Western Massachusetts Hockey League. The high scorers for the season were Alex Klutch and Don jacques. Capable performance by Brian Edgerly, Pete Regan, Dick Zanolli, and Bob Kittredge deserved mention. The goal-tending was shared by Bill Cox and Phil Stone. HOCKEY Longmeadow Chicopee Vocational O Longmeadow West Side 6 Longmeadow Agawam 2 Longmeadow Chicopee 2 Longmeadow Trade 6 Longmeadow Holyoke 0 Longmeadow Cathedral 6 Longmeadow Tech 1 2 Longmeadow Classical 4 BOWLING First Row: R. Cutler, T. Cordis, W. Barnes. Second Row: R. Flint, D. Drinkwater, F. Ward. BOWLING The bowling team was an innovation in the 1957-1958 sports program. The team bowled in the Interschool League along with Commerce, Trade, Classi- cal, Technical, and Cathedral. Matches were held on Mondays and Thursdays at the Rose Bowl Lanes on State Street. Fifteen strings were bowled every match with a minimum of five bowlers par- ticipating. Regular bowlers were Wayne Barnes, Bob Cutler, Don Drinkwater, and Frank Ward. Others who took part were Torn Cordis, Bob Flint, Keith Lake, and Ted Taylor. PING PONG FINALISTS S. McIntyre, S. Hirsch, B. Kittredge, A. Barnes. GOLF R. Fugere, R. Phelon, P. Regan R Lewis Mr Haskell GOLF Coached by Mr. Haskell, the 1957 golf team had a successful season with five wins and four losses. The Lancers downed Tech and Westneld twice, and Ludlow once. John Turner was number one man for the Lancers. After the season was over, john Turner and Pete Regan represented Longmeadow High School at the Invitational Tourney in Boston. Although neither of the boys placed, each considered that he had gained a great deal from the experience. 99 BASEBALL Last season the Longmeadow High Baseball Team ended its Hrst year with a four win, five loss record. Virtually the same team will be return1ng th1s year. Led by captain Dick Schneider the team looks for a winning season in '5 8. Longmeadow Monson 3 Longmeadow Commerce 9 Longmeadow Classical 5 Longmeadow Suffield 4 Longmeadow 6 Commerce 9 Longmeadow Suffield 4 Longmeadow Trade 1 1 Longmeadow Classical 9 Longmeadow Monson 5 1 BASEBALL First Row: R. Strople, J. Lawsing, R. Swanson, P. Stone, T. Ewing, F. Ward, A. Klutch Second Row: R. Zanolli, D. Shakour, P. Brouwer, E. Mulkerin, A. Calabrese, A. Mayer Third Row: Manager, D. Volk, G. Snyder, D. Schneider, B. Hosmer, Coach D'Agostino 101 TRA CK Because a track takes several years to develop, Long- meadow did not have a track team in 1956. In 1957, however, the track and the field were ready for competi- tion. In late April, Mr. Ursprung, the coach, called a meet- ing. The members of the squad planned their events and then prepared for their first track meet at East Windsor, Connecticut. At this meet with East Windsor, Tom Mc- Donough threw the javelin 160 feet, a commendable feat for high school. The climax of the track season was the Western Mas- sachusetts Invitational Meet. The Longmeadow team placed fourth in the javelin throw, and fifth in the pole vault. The relay team, composed of Dave Merrill, Bob Kittredge, Dave Taylor, and Bill Cox, took first place in the 880 yard race. The 1958 track team is looking forward to a more successful season with a greater number of meets sched- uled. Lancers 56 East Windsor 57 Lancers 48 East Windsor 59 102 Front Row: T. Milton, B. Aldrich, D. Leslie, E. Kaufman, D. Merrill, B. Cox, Page, T. MacDonough, D. Harper, D. Taylor, D. Ellis. Back Row: Coach Ursprung, Kane, A. Wood, B. Nye, C. Hollister, R. Hahn, D. Per- kins, B. Kittredge, H. Russell, T. Patton, A. Hayes, M. Canter, E. Mazer, D. Fordyce. 103 TENNIS In their first year of schoolboy competition the tennis team, coached by Mr. Lopes, finished with .a 5-4 record. Pete Regan, Bill Purdy, and Don Drinkwater were the top men for this sport. Because the team did not lose any graduat- ing seniors, the prospects for the '58 season. look bright. . 'I04 : f . 5 ' ir? ' . . s SW , . W . -. Q 1 - ' ' W 451. -- .- ,.,. . A .A f ,. . - Vgip g-Q: -3 .. X M . ' ' is 4- . a. Q .h ' 15556 5. A -:fs 2: , A- :1 ': .. . vPerTSS'-'3SFT.eQrg l' L- ' 1: Sf: lfrs I Y -'fifx-S St ' Q -'PSFSSQKQW A 5?-L il i .- S 3 S X. . c. r. X .... .. c , s . . pl .- . . rnfrfzafi sagem, lame: s iasisl l 1 . 4A.A ,N ., , ' ffl Tv AX' ,yt fw'NP.v-'X - x TENNIS Kneeling: J. Guidette, N. Goodless, P. Routson, S. Alspach Standing: D. Drinkwater, B. Adams. A xxx fxfy Qfigz ...E 5.154 ki K .V x -X.-va -1. 1.5-xxx lil Q-X .X . .L -Aj:-. 'S 'f -E x s J it 5. A 2 i?L,fg..Q.k,.'f.-fi .fgflfx .1 x .S isjfk . K A 5 , J' il ggi' . jf - - -kkk 105 LEADERS' CLUB First Row: L. Lincoln, J. Knaus, A. Donovan, Lar- Third Row: D. Shakour, R. Strople, D. Merrill, R. kin, G. Darden, S. Donovan, C. Carlson, K. Wells, Kittredge, B. Gilbert, A. Klutch. S. Wilson. Fourth Row: Mrs. Wolcott, P. Brouwer, E. Mulkerin, Second Row: J. Lawsing, R. Schneider, A. Atwood, K. J. Harkless, Mr. D'Agostino. Evans, P. Ashton, N. Carruthers, B. Cox, B. Swanson. LEADERS ' CL UB The 1957-5'8 Boys' and Girls' Leaders' Club started off the season with their regular class responsibilities of demonstrating skills, leading classes in warmup exercises, taking attendance, checking showers, and bringing all equipment to and from class. On Friday night, October 18th, the tradi- tional Leaders Club Sock Hop was held. A high percentage of the school participated at this function and, as usual, everyone had a wonder- ful time. Officers of the 1957-58 Girls' Leaders' Club are President, Christy Carlson, Vice-President, Alyce Atwood, Secretary, Pat Ashton, and Treasurer, Janet Larkin. , The members of the Boys' and Girls' Lead- ers' Club assisted Mrs. Wolcott and Mr. D'Agos- tino during class and obtained considerable leadership training from them. Mrs. Wolcott and Mr. D'Agostino, plus the members of the Leaders' Club, feel that this year has been one of the most successful years of the high school's physical education program. We commend the 1957-58 Longmeadow High School Leaders' Club for a job well done! DRILL TEAM First Row: M. Mannix, J. Coes, M. Clark, G. Darden, P. Penney, Carter, Mohrman, B. Hinkson. Second Row: V. Abbiati, E. Silverman, J. Knaus, J. Crowley, K. Evans, P. Ashton, S. Shaw. Third Row: N. Carruthers, L. Wright, J. Bloom, C. Paige, P. Vecchiarelli, A. Pratt. Swain, Baldwin. Chapin. Sixth Row: E. Dierauf, J. Holter, C. CHEERLEADERS First Row: N. Brecht, S. Lawsing, J. DeWolfe, T. McCormack, Second Row: P. Clark, S. Greer, V. Dow, M. Billings, A. Leers. Fourth Row: K. Wells, S. Wilson, Fifth Row: L. Katler, A. Donovan, A. Atwood, E B. Burbank, B Phelon. FIELD HOCKEY First Row: A. Atwood, G. Darden, C. Carlson, P. Ashton, Knaus. Second Row: S. Lawsing, J. Peters, E. Dierauf, M. Krien, J. Crowley Third Row: A. McCullough, T. Razza, C. Paige, C. Morris, B. Anas. ARCHERY Finalists: Christy Carlson, Chris Phelon. BADMIN TON , ! 1 Finalists: P. Flemister, C. Phelon, C. Nienhuys, A. Atwood. PING PONG Finalists: Alison Pratt, Alyce Atwood, Judy Simons. BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season opened with an enthusiastic participation from all classes in the after-school program. After six weeks of spirited play, the jet and White Tournament was held. The Jet Team. won the tournament, losing only the freshman game. Again this year Longmeadow participated in a playday. This game took place at the Trinity Church gym with the MacDuHie School for Girls on Tues- day, February 18, and climaxed the season. The team which the high school sent to this playday was the 1956-1957 All-Star Team, chosen from the Jet and White All-Star Teams. At the close of the tournament the new Jet and White All-Star Teams were chosen and competed against each other on Sport Night. BASKETBALL ALL STARS 1 First Row: I. Mohrman, T. Razza, S. Greer, B. Burbank, DeWolfe. Second Row: G. Darden, K. Evans, L. Lincoln, A. Atwood, J. Knaus. Third Row: G. Stein, E. Dierauf, B. Chapin, D. Pratt, J. Peters, M. Billings. 1-., xii EA is m 1 X as ee - 4 si Qmfmy Q Q. Ex.. ,ix QQ, x.L. ASQ QS X5 Q 1 X M- E JE! :ffl , , T .S QL 'Q mi 2 m'f sl Q i I gk N5 Wx- S: - I X - K ' In ,v3.?.ff,! :lv a sf x' 5 t I Fixx 2' 2 3 9 fc ,ffl L 5 Sy in 1 .ig . in Sb I if .1 'Q X it ,, X: Q! u M skis li :- gli K f - . QM X f 1111-5- ' U r a V7 i 1 ' lm! ,N K 1 ' JY -9-' ,ff .-J H f - 5 iii.. ff ,,,,.hl , ,,.ar- Im -all--...,,,.,,, 1-.E 7 -l Tfsllu- L, 'k 1 -- ' 4 ' gTf 1 'L 'Q ' .nq' 'W , gl- L: gr ...- A E'- i . NMMK 5 7 '- '41 1-41 .T'- NA - 'I ,A N -'-- .N MM- Mx .. .Sl r -,' ff.- -1 5 I Fi Q , , N1F9SAY2,,--- - ffl :ff jon-T 'UL' I' - ,--Q, W-uf ffffy ' 5 'K W 1-- fl- ....- M 4 - ,. X 5.1-L'-f'-f fn... .. -- -ff--- Nc., , N Qi X ,,.:- m -I M ' ,Q U .. ff , NL ,,,....-1-I- ' 'X 'S -rf F, -.ol- ' A' ' -. ' ' 4 - X NX-vg..,k , ... ., N x 1 -5 W- X ff' W -if and--,.,' - K X -. ...N 'V W Q Q' ' . X X N X Y' 'w j X . M 'Q' f 7' f -g..q N' - -- ll Q - ' ' ' ' ' M S 3. '. ' XX X - ir 877 Q... K Xi me sf PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. H. William Adams, Jr. Mrs. joseph F. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Reginald J. Alden Mr. and Mrs. George E. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Almgren Mr. and Mrs. George S. Alspach I-02 40 - 3 rf 93 D n. Z 5 it O cr rs 3 D' D Q F1 U3 o an Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ashton 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Avery 9 . I Mrs. E. E. Babb 5 Mrs. Marguerite S. Baldwin 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin 461 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Barkett Dr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Ethan D. Bassett 74611041014-02 li l 2 5 2 5 2 l l Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bates, Jr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Paul F. Beaver and Mrs. Donald A. Benjamin and Mrs. Robert H. Benton , and Mrs. Matthew J. Betley and Mrs. R. G. Billings and Mrs. D. T. Bisesti and Mrs. S. P. Blake . . and Mrs. William Blickens, jr. and Mrs. Michael E. Bocchino and Mrs. Frederick P. Brouwer Daniel E. Burbank, jr. U and Mrs. Thomas C. Byron and Mrs. C. Everett Carlson Q and Mrs. P. B. Carruthers Robert L. Carter, jr. and Mrs. james Chandler, jr. and Mrs. Homer N. Chapin and Mrs. David G. Christensen and Mrs. Philip Ciciarelli and Mrs. A. Glenn Clark 10 f0'1'05'-0147 DCQA-0x-0' Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs 55?10s0 '016'0f00f0f0s7W110f0f00LQZW01l0'0401?06f010f0NWvs06R0X PATRDN S Philip H. Clarke W. B. Coen . M. Cohen William Cook T. F . Cordis Royce Cort Harold Coyle Miss Meta Crosmon Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . W. J. Cullinane Edward J. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Darden Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Day Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Curtis Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs - john M. DeBell E. Hampton Decker Dierauf Augusta DelVecchio . Montague W. DeWo1fe John B. Donovan . Milton Donovan R. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Drinkwater H. W. Edgerly Robert R. Ehrlich R. G. Ewing George C. Fabyan Miss Peggy Fabyan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. A Friend Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs . joseph Falcon . Richard J. Felio Fred A. Ferrara . Lawrence R. Flint Robert Flint R. G. Fordyce Henry H. F risbie . Gordon D. Frost Raymond Fugere . J. C. Garre1s,Jr W. H. Gilbert jr . Arthur D. Giustina .D. C'. Gladney 75'6f0N7C0'L71016'v'0210N0'10N0N0v0ir7101C0K0'l7f710'6N-?Y c0w0v.0rr0'X0 Dr. Arthur Gold Mr. and Mrs. Selby Greer Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. john F. Gruenheck Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Gulvin Mrs. James Haberman S Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hamilton Mr. H. A. Harper S Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harten Q Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hathaway, jr. 5 Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hayes Mr and Mrs. William Henschke 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hill 2 Katharine B. Hitz Mr and Mrs. Richard B. Hodskins Mr and Mrs. Hans Hogeman l Mr and Mrs. Clarence J. Holland Mr and -Mrs. Charles A. Hollister, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holstein 9 S 5 Mr and Mrs . R. N. Holter DS9'+'?'01WM7'-0N0N040510106M7'01s?s?r01f0I'-0b'Q'02WN4'2'-0'- 17'-0'-f0i'-0b10'f0 ?'-0-'10 0N04'0 '-0x W PATRON S Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Howard Mrs. Foster A. Howland Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr. . . Paul F. Ineson and Mrs. joseph Jacobson and Mrs. Wilfred H. jacques, C. R. Johnson and Mrs. John S. Kana and Mrs. Edward Katz and Mrs. John L. Kattler Mrs. Irving Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kittridge Mrs. Max Kittridge Mr. Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Klempner and Mrs. Peter Klutch and Mrs. Arthur P. Knaus J and Mrs. Oliver M. Knode, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robb Kranzusch Mr. and Mrs. Gustane A. Krein 2 x?'70h70'l0Pf01'0'6fh701'0101f02v0v0v'04'0'!?f0 I. 0'-0 g7WK706X?00401170061000'61061W10W'Z50'70Z1'76IW16'0ZHW16bW16x Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lake Mr. and Mrs. L. Langevin Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lanyon Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lawton, jr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lepper Mrs. J. S. Leven Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Levine ' Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levy Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Low Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonnell Mr. and Mrs. john A. Mannix Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Markarian E Mr. and Mrs. James R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Allnert E. Mayer Mr. M. K. Mazer Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Memery Lt. Col. and Mrs. William B. Merrill, jr. Sgt. and Mrs. john Metzler Mr. and Mrs. 'R W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Mitchell Mrs. Helen B. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mulkerin Mr. and Mrs. James Mullane Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nannen Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nienhuys Mr. and Mrs. Harland R. Nye Mrs. Grace D. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Paige Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Bradford O. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Patton, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Paul B Dr. and Mrs.'Horace B. Pease Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Phelon Dr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Linwood B. Regan 6 x9Y0P0Y0f1-?f0PW10v17'0vr01G0'W1s?l01'-0vf0r61'?i0 '-020 120 Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richardson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Routson Dr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. William J. Savola A Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sennstrom 9 Mr. and Mrs. Spencer W. Shaw Q Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverman Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simons 3 Mr. and Mrs. Simon A. Simon 40' Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Stahl 9 Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Stein Mrs. Margaret W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Stone E Mrs. H. M. Strong gC95Z'90' 4-91407'-05405'0P'0PC0l'740?'05'05540 05'4W5559'0' x PATRON S Mrs. Raymond H. Strople Mr. Mr Mr Mr Dr. and Mrs . Carl G. Swanson and Mrs. R. C. Swanson and Mrs. Russell F. Swett and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Tufts John A. Turner Mrs. David VanVoorhis Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . Albert P. Vecchiarelli . Robert H. Volk . Walters . Edmund H. Ward Ruel Ward Robert Watson . Leland S. Wells . Kyle Whitfield . Stephen A. Wichrowski . George Yarsley, jr. . Douglass N. Ellis . William Leety 7'C9N0'0v0'N0l 40'W1'-0ls0Y02'0N0f0K02f0 -0105 4016 -0-4047 '01 BANQUET LA TIN JUNIOR PROM - f: 17 I . Wm f IWW W J W f WM! 1051 Congrotulotions 'ro the 5 QCLASS OF 1958 FIBERWOOD CONTAINERS, INC. 490 South Westfield Street Feeding Hills, Massachusetts OLD HOUSE ON THE GREEN Q In beautiful Longmeadow ' We offer our guests a gracious New England home atmosphere to the 5 With delicious food and Thoughtful service Class of 1958 9 Best Wishes Margaret and George Adams 3 797 Longmeadow Street ' LO 7-3973 ALI. STATES FREIGHT INC. R. J. FUGERE, Manager Compliments of 71 R h C. 1 ama 1rC e STATE LINE PoTATo cl-uP co., INC. Agawam, Mass. Wilbraham, Mass. .essms E ?C9X70'0'7'?0006f?1701?C?0'0000'0f0'?WN76N76Mf'?6'02?0'?6l5PW 't03 0 Compliments of SMITH PHARMACY Corner Bliss Road and Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Compliments of LONGMEADOW FOOD CENTER 408 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts 'S 4 126 71 PIONEER VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY HAROLD M. CATLIN, Realtor Exclusive Reprefentatives TRANSAMERICAN Real Estate Corp. Longmeadow St. Longmeadow, 2.SS M Phone LO 7-3640 IXXffX n 2 XG X f ,fff'fx!QCf?llr Lf,' -7' l if - EE lgii 5 fia E55 j l N ll' Q5 V21 i L: ,E l S n QHPIHI ,. fi Aefw N x I :ii OB ?2-if CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young 'men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company 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. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 127 J. O. YOUNG COMPANY, INC. - Manufacturers Ladders and Scaffolding EAVE TROUGHS and CONDUCTORS Wood - Galvanized - Copper I QUALITY ROOFING .esemx I C omplimentr of YOUR FRIENDLY ICE CREAM STORE 10 BLISS ROAD 36-60 Laurel St. Springfield 7, Mass. Phone RE 7-3515 SYM LONGMEADOW CLEAN ERS 475 Longmeadow Street Complete Cleaning Service Shirt Laundry Plant L. 8: L. Cleaners 57 Enfield St. T'ville LONGMEADOW BARBER SHOP ANTHONY ALAIMO,' Proprietor Tbree First Clan Barbers 16 BLISS ROAD Where did those cards go? Steady Now! Not Really? Squish ! Madame Cuties X '97'905'0'40755'?59'?55H05'7i0W'05516W07i0'40'407405C059?9'0' BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE Courses of Study: Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Fine Art 588 Longmeadow Street Telephone LO 7-5371 Longmeadow, Mass. Catalog Sent Upon Request I Complimenfj fo I. M. , S The Class of 58 l . i Q We Wzll Impress You Wztla Oar Serene ffvm your CORRECT FORMAL DRESS 5 LONGMEADOW Tuxedos - Full Dress - Cutaways COMMUNITY MARKET Strollers, White Dinner Jackets GERD SCHNEIDER, Pmpaaof All Assssssssss FIRST IN QUALITY, FIRST IN SERVICE 326 Dwight St' Springfield, Mass ' Telephone RE 6-4711 ?cm0w0f0:vnaw0w0n0v01wn0:- fwfowoxot 130 I05t0'E0' w1 CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LONGMEADOW REPRESENTATIVES Wish Happiness and Success to THE 1957 LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS seq-N William H. Gilbert, Jr. Elliot H. Bosworth Lawrence Eagan Arthur F. Roberts Leon J. Carman Remsen Lelferts Charles B. Rockwell Edward M. Clark Edward C. Lincoln, Jr. David L. Williams I31 40'N?'-0'-f-010'I'0' zssms TAFT OIL COMPANY DONALD S. TUFTS, Pres. A-0' LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 111 Lyman Street - Holyoke, Mass. Mobilbeat + Mobilgas JSMK Prescriptions - Cosmetics 159 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LO7-3750 BEST WISHES from THE CLASS OF '59 sms 132 35 9 0 0' 40Y9'907f717'0' Compliments of Bl.OOM'S PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. 211-213 Worthington Street - Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone R1-Epublic 7-3567 1 I r the Separate Shop Westport Conn Longmeadow Massil 7 - 1' ' : Q 1 5 F Lfmms' MADY-MAIJES ff f ' ' ' 6 1 9 A xmowawowo- Compliments of TOWN SHOP C omplimentx of P BoB'S VARIETY stone The Store With Friendly Service At The State Line 3 133' Pulllll . . . go cats, go ! a twig by any other name 40'1000-'04'7'0 H?0'40W26W0' ASM Bext Widnes for Succesx from THE CLASS OF 1960 ISQNR qi... CARBORUNDUM Safe Driving zo :be CQMPANY LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL WEST SPRINGFIELD Class of 1958 MASSACHUSETTS ,W K ggsmg 135 9'f?'9' 40W0'10'40l'749401 909'04Z'3 INSTITUTION FOR Bank Day at the LANCER SAVINGS BANK, a Junior Achievement Com- pany, 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. oflice, or we will be glad to open a new book if you have none. SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS I 561 Sumner Avenue 844 State Street 63 Elm Street I Springfield, Massachusetts 9 Springfield Street - Agawam A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 'I36 LDNGMEADDW SAVINGS BA K A Junior Achievement Company lflidfff' Jilperwkiorf of aw- fgfrlrmgfkii ge- cff Tflablaftfalfzhp Quit! K00'0'W1G011012?0 as-QW BEST WISHES From THE CLASS OF 1958 QSM CROWN PETROLEUM CORP. Complimentx of 55 Randall Place - Springfield, M ACE JEWELERS Telephone RE 7-2645 V S 'I37 K7t7f?02f76W00404?W10f70'06'0000f6N7ZHf700f000161650'0lW5Wv96K Q A. .I I Elm' ' , -:-:-:I 25:25-' 'ff I' fo www- I 3 X Q ' I QQ 5 A-+ 1 E E . E K ew Q - EI - :,,:::,:-: .-:-:r. ,.,::::: ,rg A :512:1:r:2:r:-:-:iz ary! 55555'SE5E553s:Es2s:fl 55555555 Ifgfggigjigigigif 55555555ggz51:fEfEf'f'1 ' '- - 4- -'-.-.:, l Beautiful, Planned Kitchens in Wood - Steel - or Formica See the Latest and the Finest in Work Saving Appliances and Built-ins in Springfield? Smarter! Sb owroom 5 IDIET5 aBIEDIIFIR5i C. PARMENTER AUTC PARTS CO., INC. E. P. KILLEEN, President Auto Replacement Parts Machine Shop Service Main Street - Springfield, Mass. APPLIANCES ' RADIO -TV 730 Sumner Ave. -- Springfield 8, Mass. Telephone RE 2-7466-67 S Telephone RE 2-7417 S TYPEWRITER si Q 5 HEADQUARTERS Q 3 Complimentr of i TYPEWRITERS V Portable and Standard A F R I E N D ' GUARANTEE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 138 stare street - Phone RE 7-0995 g 9075?'59 l95 ' '0N0 O fm N MQ' -iv Q. i VJ 1 sv Qu Y 1 S .,f 4Q4: 3+ v . . R 4, ' ' n s If 5 Y R sa K?Z'N7'71?f?2?'04?'02'0210506'PG7'?616'b'0K?f0 0N02r01'000401 e0 Compliments of For the Finest in Comzges ATLANTIC ALUMINUM A AND FRANK M. PAGE, LINC. METAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC. - i I . .QSQNR Springfield Massachusetts i S 43 Maple Street East Longmeadow 5-Ame A f 'RE 4-1142- Growlng with YOU . -. . I fomorrow's leaders GAS is widelypaccepted as a fuel for most' Domestic, Com- ' mercial and Industrial applications where any form of heat The Springfield GAS Light Company is growing rapidlyiand has doubled its sale of GAS in the last five- years. GAS IS IN CONSTANT DEMAND'iand the industry has tremendous op- portunities for YOU . . . whether you are looking for unlimited job opportunities or just wish to secure the best in appliances. The Sprzngfield GAS Light Company now serve: nearly 2,000 home: in- Longmeadow and we Jincerely hope to serve you! 70 0'?r01s01C0 0K0Y-7104l76'M02'0 0K01f0W'0N0'0'0 010'0N7 '-010 'I40 x9N0547 -'4 -61 '71-01f010 ' 0 f-0'-10405 4-01 X9 Serving the people of Longmeadow 1 for Thirty Yeary Gulf Fuel Oil Fiberglas Insulation Aluminurn Storm Windows Alumaroll Awnings be t n Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning - Hough Folding Doors , 78 'Island Pond Road Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone RE, 7-0293 141 5 S 3 '05'-0' 40 0W01'-01 '01-0' 2011-0' 4051? X?-10: 40'f47f01f?f-7f?l02'02G?6?204f0'-f054246W6lH05f0f0l'02'Q27 SCOTT M. STEARNS and BARBARA WESTCOTT - REALTORS ' -153 Longmeadow St Homex - Land MAC DONALD AND JOHNSON, INC. THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Springfield, Massachusetts AW Reprexenting INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA - 142 5 3 476' -0K-QJWY0' -4-651 -200'-020' 2024-0 -0-1-7 6'-0' Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '58 and r LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL H180 Si 0 M29 ss - 4. 5 Cf: Q V' Q 'f ss S S Qiffvff sl-lk New Englandk Greatest Name In The 9 Designing 0 Building O Equipping S and Supplying of BEAUTY SALONS C Manufacturing Chemists 17 Stearns Square Springfield, Mass. ' RE 6-1816 aiawwwoeafaowfomaomv-wfwvaw-vdawawwfaamo foamouawg 143 -s f R X I P N K ,, . X Y- 'i ,Y 1' 'Q 'N 1 w X, 5 8 XY Q , Q . , It M , 1 if i WF 'af-gp W Q gk 3,55 2 'QQ Wm fx is 5 5 r 7'--N. EX 5 X. NN! Q N. N, if Sim WN 2 1 :Z E sf . a Ne - , . ., :ay Q . -, . ' 5 Y Sk 5 iALfi,. i Q. jg.hsg,g. if X Y 47 . kk Axqi Q Q , , ' 1 Y f Q. HL X S r 'A' W. ,wx X V f K A M ug. ,WW .... U 'H f E iii xg MMU' Q, 'QQ WW W0 sew 1958 Z YQ LHS - WMI!! This Class Book which includes The Class Will The Class Ballot The Class Caricatures Class Prophecy Last Words has been prepared by graduating members of the let latter staff Anne Donovan and Sue Donovan ' Jody Baldwin Christy Carlson Joyce Crowley Gail Darden Sue Ehrlich l Bob Fugere Margo Hayes Steve Hirsch Judy Knaus Laurie Lincoln Dave Merrill Brad Parker Jane Saltznuan Gail' Stein Ray Strople ill LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1958, Longmeadow High School, in the County of Hampden, in the State of Massachusetts, being of lawful age and of sound mind and memory, but mindful of the uncertainties of life, do make, publish and declare, this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. I II III IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X XI. XII. XIII XIV. XV. XVI XVII XVIII Richard Leven leaves forty nine-pound rifles to the Drill Team. Brad Parker wills his plaid tuxedo to Ronnie MacGregor. To Mr. Pratt, his senior biology class bequeathes thirty-two blinders and a package of Chesterlields. Deena Rosen leaves Mr. Lopes to Vonla Burman. Linda Swanson wills her first place in the lunch line to Sam Cady. Joy Ranslow leaves her, pony-tail to jo Peters. jeff Simons leaves his Book of Knowledge to any freshman who has four years to memorize it. The senior class wills Mrs. Alanzo a cookbook with this sentiment, The best way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Christy Carlson leaves the well-worn road to Amherst to Sue Lawsing. David Comptois bequeathes his cool shoes to Bobby Kittredge. Gail Stein leaves Mr. Climo in a more peaceful state of mind. To Mr. Haskell, We leave a full course dinner with everything from soup to nuts. Penny Paul leaves her gentleuess to Nancy Fisher. Matt Betley left. Judy Daniels leaves her perpetual diets to Mary Beth Gladney. The classiof 1958 leaves a room adjacent to the corridor for next year's senior boys to gather before the grind. The girls leave the boys the gym! Jimmy Mullane leaves his calm conversation to Pat Ashton. Q22 XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII. XXIV XXV. XXVI. XXVII XXVIII XXIX. XXX XXXI XXXII. XXXIII XXXIV. s The seniors leave the lunch table in care of Karen Henschke and Peter Russell. Marge Cohn leaves her quiet wit to Ed Mazer. 1 Jody Baldwin leaves Mr. Pratt's cold cat to all the cool cats around school. V Frank Ward leaves a certain junior girl to jack Ward. Mary Alice Stusick bequeathes her harp to angelic Andy Morace. We leave Cal Coolidge to Mike Canter. Marilyn Ineson leaves Mr. Schindler to his one pupil classes. This year's traiiic oiiicers leave with a parting word, Slow down!! Wayne Barnes leaves his slide-rule to Richard Levine. Ray Strople leaves his taxie service to Lamar Walters. The senior class leaves Mrs. Leab five pink elephants from the senior dance. ' The senior class leaves to Mr. Aldrich a phone in his room. Brad and Bob leave Miss Maclntyre much relieved. Sam Alspach and Bill Gilbert leave several unsigned-for broken test-tubes to Mr. Zapsalis. The senior class leave their seasoned stomachs to the incoming class. We leave some colored straws, those missing Student Council banners, a few spent BB's, the parking spaces in front of Friendly's, a pile of old passes--the halls empty, rooms five, six and seven lonely, the library quiet and the school bereft. In witness thereof we affix our names on this fourth day of june in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Eight. Gladys Leab George Aldrich Gladys Jensen Advirorr U3 NAME Ray Strople Don Shakour Frank Wad Ted Taylor Joyce Crowley Bill Gilbert Richie Leven Judy Knaus Ronnie Stewart Bob Fugere Carol Ganner Marilyn lneson Elaine Delvecchio Sue Ehrlich Darlene Gulvin Bob Swanson Fran Hamilton Jody Baldwin Linda Swanson Pam Roberts Joan Guistina Sue Stoughton Gail Darden Sue Donovan janet Larken ALWAYS Wearing dimples Counting money Vlith Sheila Forgetting, or late Knitting Golnng Tinkering with Cars Asking questions Betting In room 13 Laughing Twins Logical Curious Dreaming Skipping school Absent Knitting Bombing around In high style Smiling Driving In the gym In love Doing English -itil CLASS OUGH1' To BE Taller A football player An engineer Energetic Miss America A doctor An executive Teacher Gambler Cicero Chemist Secretary Design dresses On the radio Marriage counselor Playboy Hotel manager A model of riding clothes Stock car driver A housemother at Williams A freshman A real -blond A professional note taker The first married A public relations worker CARICATURES ALWAYS SAYING Cut it out, Lester . . .' n So help rne, Rock . . . What! . . . You're kidding Jimminy Crow Don'tl be ridiculous Hi,man . . 1. Hey, Ace . . . Why, how come? Wannag bet C'mon, Gilbert Where's Tina Number, please Where's Richie Wasn't that-horrible Guess what She went riding I've got so much work to get caught up on! Oh, come on! -- 1. why, me? Now Mr. Lopes! Please May I borrow your vocabulary? Yo better not 1. Let's go outside Never give up the ship PBT Psrsvs Girls Sport Night Notices Work Mr. Zapsalis' Physics Test Homework Boys in bermuda's H Smoking School A Dissections Biology N Translating for 2nd ye ar Wearing glasses Gym Biology Brothers ! Shoes General Grant Back homework g People who dislike cats Teachers . students People who call her Margo Her hair L Cars without power steering Biology People who can't make minds Goofing off i 5 if up their own NAME Jane Saltzman Linda Fabayan Gail Stein Sam Alspach Sue Aldrich Don Drinkwater jim Mullane Margo Hayes Mary Alice Stusick Tina Smith Jean Metzler Judy DeWolfe Anne Donovan Brad Parker Dave Merrill Judi Daniels Laurie Lincoln Jeff Simons Marilyn Billings Leonard Dale Jessie Adams ALWAYS At Harvard Talking about Doug Disturbing Mr. Climo Blushing Helping other people with homework Getting the blame Getting in trouble In the halls Worrying ' Gooling in chemistry Watching late movies Absent Losing things Dressing like a i junior girl Late Going on diets Sincere Talking Laughing Quiet Reading letters i 6 E CLASS OUGHT To BB On television A housewife A moderator for youth wants to know President of the French Club A teacher Dancing teacher A good student On Jack Paar's Show A music teacher Sputnik maker An efficient secretary French teacher Shimmy dancer A money maker Early A salesgirl Trainer of horses A nlibuster A cheerleader at U. of M A public speaker c.P.A. V CARICATURES ALWAYS SAYING That's tweedy u What a weekend I know I Hunked this Um . .. u That's much better Who, me? Eight syllable words I'm warped Oh! Heavens no! I don't know! English again test! but I don't understand May I have your attention, please? Where's Sherry ? NHL gang., Have you heard about the latest sale? Reee-ach for your books I was wondering Oh, really? Shall I take my car or yours P What's the English assignment? PBT Pnnvn Colleges Modern Problems Being quiet French Talking in Modern oblems Pr Work L.H.S. Committees That research paper Being the only girl in Gym Studying People who are late!! Girl's sports . Basketball practice Homework Boys When someone else is Being messy . Studying Bachelors Q73- Physics Qha, hal talking CLASS BALLOT Most popular Boy-Richie Schneider Most popular girl-Christy Carlson Boy most likely to succeed-Bill Gilbert Girl most likely to succeed-Anne Donovan Best looking boy-Richie Schneider Best looking girl-Joyce Crowley Most athletic boyg-Bob Swanson Most athletic girl-Laurie Lincoln Boy who has done most for the school--Bill Gilbert Girl who has done most for the school-Christy Carlson Leadership-Boy-Richie Schneider Leadership-girl-Christy Carlson Class witt- boy-Ralph Lewis, Jr. Class wit-girl-Betsy Heit Scholarship-boy-Bob Fugere Scholarship--girl-Anne Donovan Class flirt-boy-Richie Schneider Class liirt-girl-Joyce Crowley Class chums-boys-Ray Strople and Richie Schneider Class chums-girls-Linda Fabyan and Margo Tayes Teacher's delight-Margo Hayes Teacher's despaid-Ralph Lewis, jr. and Ted Taylor Class sunbearn-Judi Daniels Girl out of Sevenzeen-Gail Stein Boy out of Erquire-Bob Swanson ' Class song- Magic Moments Class movie-Peyton Place i83- CLASS PROPHECY It is June 6th, 1978 . . . the place is Moon Meadowlong Lodge . . . where else but the Moon . . . and YOU ARE THERE. The occasion is the 20th reunion of the Class of 1958 of Longmeadow High School. For the past three or four years, rockets from points all over the Earth have been landing at Bradley Space Port. One of the Hrst to arrive was the noted surgeon, DR. WILLIAM GILBERT, who recently completed an article on Medical Problems of the Space Age . MARILYN INESON is his private secretary and JOAN ATHEARN is her assistant. The men -DON DRINKWATER, TOM CORDIS, BOB CUTLER, PAUL BISESTI, RONNY STEWART, and DAVE COMPTOIS just bombed up in their white space ship. Following was LINDA SWANSON, in charge of a guided tour of the moon. On this tour were KITTY KNODE, recently returned from a trip to Mars, CINDY HODSKINS, and DIANE MEMERY. JOYCE CROWLEY is in the midst of organizing a model agency, and has high hopes that her chief designer, SUE RYDER, will create some extraordinary fashions for GAIL STEIN to model. PAM ROBERTS, known for her loquaciousness, is in charge of public relations. Joyce has already had numerous orders-MARY ALICE STUSICK has ordered a black evening dress to wear for her appearance as concert- mistress of the Moon Symphony Orchestra. Soloists in the Moon Symphony are CAROLYN NIENHUYS, still tooting her flute, and PAT VECCHIARELLI, playing her glokenspiel. FRAN HAMILTON ordered a number of dresses to wear at her frequent parties at her private home on the Crescent Moon Lake. She has entertained ELAINE DEL VECCHIO, PEG SHEA, and her old friend, STAN HOGEMAN. Getting to the moon was a problem to many of the old classmates. STEVE HIRSCH, arriving in his self-designed rocket, had aboard TED TAYLOR and WAYNE BARNES, both recognized scientists in the fields of mathematics and physics, respectively. DON SHAKOUR challenged RAY STROPLE to a Drag Race to the moon-the ollicial starter was DICK VOLK. JOAN GUISTINA was at the earth station to collect the tolls necessary to take the quickest route to the moon. LEE GREER, LENNY DALE, JIM MULLANE, and RICHIE LEVEN were on hand to check the mechanical conditions in each of the rockets, and were close behind during the race to help in case of emergency. All these people were in a hurry to reach the moon in time for the 1978 Moon Olympics, the association of which RICHIE SCHNEIDER is president. Quite a few former Longmeadow High students are to be featured in the Olympics. DON ROBB is favored to win the two-twenty race, and BOB SWANSON is to play on the Interplanetary Basketball Team. LAURIE LINCOLN is seated first i9l on the Equestrian Team. BOB FLINT is on hand with his trusty camera to take all sorts of photographs and oflicial records. BOB FUGE-RE didn't make the Olympics this year because a conflicting engagement with the Masters Tournament back on earth-latest news-flash . . . BOB FUGERE pulled through the Masters with a blazing 62!! JUDY KNAUS didn't make it . . . she was gullible enough to believe there was no moon. Many of the members of the Class of 1958, Longmeadow High School Massachusetts, United States, Earth, have proved most successful in their fields of endeavor. SUE DONOVAN successfully completed a case in the Court of Natural Rights . . . the case: JUDY DEWOLFE versus Mr. Edward Pratt. Miss DeWolfe declared her freedom of speech had been impaired. MARILYN BILLINGS has been working hard as a French interpreter at the United Earth-Moon Diplomatic Center. She and DARLENE GULVIN, who is also an interpreter, certainly benefited from Miss Onaita MacIntyre's French III class. JEFF SIMONS and MIKE LEATHEM have frequently displayed their forensic prowess when debating planetary affairs. LOLS KLEMPNER attended one of the debates as part of her diplomatic training. RAY STROPLE recently opened a branch of Myron Ryder's Dance Studio, this year featuring New Year's Eve Specialties. His central studio is headquartered in Holyoke, a newly constructed moon city, of which TONY CALABRESE is mayor. ANN-E DONOVAN, a student of Ray's, recently elected Moon Maiden, is now dancing to her heart's content. DAVE MERRILL, after extensive preparation on earth, has become a reknowned Certified Public Accountant. NANY JOHNSON is head of the therapeutic division at the Moon Hospital where ALISON PRATT, also a nurse, is doing extensive radiation therapy. JEAN METZLER is receptionist at the hospital. JANE SALTZMAN didn't come to the moon . . . she is tied down with her obligations as house-mother at the large Harvard University, back on earth. CHRISTY CARLSON is managing her family these days . . . her hockey team won at Amherst College back on earth, and is slated to play here on the moon in the near future. JESSIE ADAMS, now mother of many, and LINDA FABYAN are also well- established housewives. DEENA ROSEN, Longmeadow's Sarah Bernhardt, dramatic- ally announced her regret at being too indisposed to come . . . A close friend of Deena's, PAM HAYES loops, I mean Margo Hayesj, is now in the process of putting the finishing touches on the Moon's National anthem, Give Me from Earth Your Tired, Your Poor . RALPH LEWIS, better known to us back at Longmeadow as JUNIOR, is presently a lieutenant Senior grade in the Moon Navy. SAM ALSPACH is reportedly chairman of the Moon Farmers' Exchange Bureau. It was exciting to see some of the old classmates after 20 years. At a recent meeting of the Moon Red Cross, SUE ALDRICH was presiding. She is also educa- tional advisor of the Junior Red Cross. JUDI DANIELS, our sunbeam and a connoisseur of green cheese, is in charge of sales at the largest department store, i102 Lunar Limited . MARGE COHN is still industriously taking notes at Moon University, where JANET LARKIN was recently elected to the Physical Education Department. GAIL DARDEN is also at Moon U. taking advanced study in ele- mentary education . . . JACKIE WARD is now an instructor of Ga.il's. BRAD PARKER is proprietor of an extremely successful motel . . . it has a tennis court for his private use. TIMMY PIERCE is currently traveling around the moon with a rather successful summer stock company , . . she still finds time to write poetry also. JAE1 PRINGLE is also a proprietor . . . of a very swanky night club, Reunion Ren ezvous. When everyone finally arrived, the reunion ollicially began. So with a toot of a horn and a sip of moon juice fit's really goodlj the long-awaited festivities com- menced. As we leave this happy group enjoying themselves at Moon Meadowlong Lodge, our cameras return you to earth and YOU ARE THERE. I ill? LAST WORDS You'll remember our class by: always being in debt following established traditions our the the the wandering eyes in Biology the the Never let is be said that: Laurie's suspenders were pinned, ever scampering, ever inquisitive squirrel understanding that prevails at our class meetings sound of splintering wood when Anne unexpectedly fell for Mr Lopes infamous Jet Jotter meetings in the equally infamous Cloak Room food mysteriously placed under the lunchroom table sewn and taped Mr. Pratt doesn't catch his clothes on the chair Judy DeWolfe doesn't reminisce Mr. Haskell isn't specific Ted was organized Gail S. knew how to use a pen in Biology Ray S. wasn't blushing Kitty wasn't dieting the Boys Leaders Club was poor the boys were happy about sharing the gym we won't miss L.H.S. 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