Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1960 volume:

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Players you will be on the stage of life. Some of you will take the leading parts. Many of you will be the technicians behind the scenes who, by your technology and knowledge of sound and lighting effects, will add realism to the performance. There will be some of you who, by your talent and genius, will create the play, produce and direct the production. Others will have a small bit to play and possibly will not be noticed by the audience, nor make headlines. For the past twelve years you have been rehearsing your parts and improving your skills, but for most of you the opening night and even the dress rehearsal lie four years or-more beyond. The final days of rehearsal will be more arduous than the first, but if you have learned your parts wel1,yours will be the satisfaction of a smash hit and a very successful season. To you who will soon be- come players on the great world's stage, I offer the words of Iames Russell Lowell's Inspiration for Living : Life is a leaf of paper white Whereon each one of us may write His word or two, and then comes night, ' Greatly begin! Tho' thou hast time fl But for a line, be that sublime! y S Not failure, but low aim, is crime. WILLIAM A. DEXTE Director of Guidance l 5 1 , , 5 316 HS an one s enure talents a stage 5 The past preparing for us 6 MR. HBRRSCHAFT, OUR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, is now retiring after many years of devoted service. His plans and decisions have always been guided by his sincere interest in education and young people. HOWARD G. HERRSCHAFT Superintendent of Schools All the world's' a stage. Here is a theme for your year book that challenges the imagination! Each of us has thoughts peculiarly ours and, in this regard, I am no excep- tion. May I suggest that, as you read these words of mine and other material in this publication, you consider more than one aspect of your chosen theme. VVhile you consider your theme as developed by your editorial stall and by the mem- bers of tl1e Administration to whom you have granted the privilege of adding their con- tributions, may I ask you to pause long enough to reflect that if you mistakenly let this theme lead you to consider life 'only as a play to be acted, you will do yourselves an injustice. How true are many of the implications of this idea! We appear but briefly in the continuing flow of human activity. At times our individual contributions seem so unim- portant that we can easily consider ourselves cast in minor roles. This judgment lends emphasis to the point that I am trying to make: One is cast in a part in this play and only within well defined limits can one make much of a contribution. How much more does life hold? It is important to realize that while we are not necessarily wholly subject to the whims of forces outside of our control, we may, to a large degree, determine by ambition and wisdom what we may become. Insofar as we are self-determinant does life have meaning for us. The discontent so frequently seen among us probably is due to the fact that we have failed to assume our natural place in human activity that can in a real' sense be fully satisfying to us. May I make a special comment to the members of the class of 1960? You, and I, too, will be severing our connection with this Longmeadow School Department at about the same time. I trust that, as you leave, you will have many fond memories as I shall have. I trust that all of us many continue to look back at the work we have done here with satisfaction. If, through my efforts to do my work well, I have helped you to achieve richer and fuller lives, I shall be content. May God's rich blessing go with you as you go your individual ways. 7 You will be portraying yourself as you face audiences throughout life from your stage. You will be both author and actor of the various roles you will be playing. It will be your opportunity and your responsibility to determine your parts and to act them. These are precious rights made pos- sible for you by those who fought and died to establish and pass them on to you. They are yours to enjoy, but yours also to preserve and strengthen for those who are coming after you. Who will you be and how will you portray yourself as your life unfolds and you go from scene to scene? No better guide has been offered to youth with your cultural back- ground than that contained in Shakespeare's famous lines: This above all, to thine own self be true, and it must fol- low as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. QUENTIN REYNOLDS Chairman-Longmeadow School Committee Seated left to right: Mr. Robert Brigham, Mr. Henry Frisbie, Mr. Quentin Reynolds, Mrs. Kyle C. Whitefield, and Mr. Richard Holter There is an excitement and a challenge in the realization that we as individuals have a wide range of personal free- dom in selecting the roles we will play in life. However, Robert Frost's The Road Not Taken suggests to some of us the weight of responsibility which attends our choosing one course of action over others. Indeed it appears that as night follows day responsibility for our choices follows our free- dom to choose. To grant this sobering premise immediately raises the question as to how we can select more wisely the roles we will play. Must we conclude only that our reactions at a given time will depend upon the situation and that When in Rome, we will do as the Romans do ? Of course not! But yet, how do we make better decisions? To fail to choose is itself a type of choice, a decision to do nothing. This re- quires no courage, no faith. There are three fundamental steps in selecting our be- havior roles more intelligently. The first is to secure and evaluate fairly the facts in a given case. It is often more difficult to face the facts than to secure them. The second step is to formulate the reasonable alternative courses of action suggested by the facts. To overlook a meaningful solution to a problem can be as detrimental in decision making as to overlook factual data. The last step is to try to predict the consequences of each alternative role. Two basic questions come to 'mind as we weigh alterna- tive courses of action. What effect will our behavior have on persons around us, our associates, our friends, our loved ones? What will be the consequences of the action upon us as persons, will our action make us wiser, more tolerant, more loyal, i.e., better human beings? Our answers to these questions will inHuence greatly our final decision. W. HENRY CONE Assistant Superintendent of Schools QW, . You are now ready to be cast in another act in the greatest play of all-life. As you venture forth in this new role, remember that kindness and cheerfulness will add color, vitality and significance to your part. Play this part, at all times, with the Golden Rule uppermost in mind. Each individual has a job to do in this great p1ay. Do it in a friendly, cooperative spirit which in turn will add'meaning and happiness to your life as well as to the lives of those around you. - However, do not be afraid to think, to create, and to believe for yourself. God meant for you to be an individual with your own individual characteristics. Don't be ashamed of them. Continue 'to struggle. Thomas Paine once wrote What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly, it is dearness only that gives everything its value. If you attain one goal, strive for a more worthwhile one. Life need never commonplace and routineg it's all in the attitude and in f 'ew that t kes. L5 H L. SHINDLER Assistant Principal if Your twelve-year-long rehearsal is over. Your producers, directors and technical advisors have coached you through arduous months of learning and playing. You have missed cues, fluffed lines, encountered interruptions but you have progressed steadily. All you have been taught during re- hearsals is now behind you. Each one of you can play the role he chooses, and each role, though possibly not a lead- ing part, can be important. In this materialistic age, the props and settings too often seem to dominate the individual dignity of players on the stage-a lavish scene may get more plaudits than a well- played part. Sometimes we tend to judge not by accom- plishment and character but by properties. The script is yours to write, and you are audience as well as players. If you can relegate the props to minor places, put emphasis on character and individual worth, give credits for knowledge, skill, and service to the world, keep your respect for self and man, and for God, Who is your Final Critic, you will have mastered, not the art of acting, but the greater att of living. Play the part first! Trim the stage last. HUGH O. MACFARLANE Principal Me mind R f ,ffl X 'Q L 5' Z iff ' lx ' - T MR. OLIVIO LOPBS MISS NANCY EATON 809664 The object of the English Department. is to improve and develop the student's ability in verbal expression. Graded vocabulary lists and grammar units provide a general back- ground in mechanics of expression. Perceptive and sensitive reading is stressed in an introductionito cultural relation- ships. To achieve this, a background in general literature is provided for freshmen followed the next two years by specific study of American and literature. In the senior year, world literature is surveyed with emphasis in the advanced classes on the literary works of ancient :civili- zations. ' ' ' MR. JOHN WARNER MRS. AMANDA WANEGAR eldafthlent MISS GLADYS JENSEN MR. JACK BARSUM cl? far? The library facilitates additional research in the courses presented at the high school. In addition to reference mate- rial, there are periodicals and non-fiction books of interest to the student body for their pleasure reading. Miss Baird is assisted in her duties by student Library Aides. 13 MR. HOWARD BURKE MISS MARGERY BAIRD , .3 MR. JOHN HASKELL MR. STANLEY URSPRUNG MR. LOUIS JOSSELYN fury A comprehensive knowledge of events is essential to an understanding of the present world situation. The ihis- tory program at Longmeadow High School affords thdlsttis-' dent an opportunity to studyfgljoth past and present civiliza- tions of the world.1In ghefffeshman year,p.the iilepartment offers semester courses: government, the is concerned with political theory and its practical applicationsgf. geog-' raphy, the second, with wor1d's natural features and their effect on economics. A world civilization sdrvey from the Stone Age through World War II is presented to soph- omores, followed the next year by specific study of the political, economic, and social aspects ofyour country. As a senior, the student can relate his interpretation of the past to his understanding of the presenteither in the subjects of contemporary civilization orvmodern problems. Lit, ' I ki R .,.' MR. ORSEN JOLY A ijiit MR. BRUCE RYDER ' ' MISS transportation in this expanses are con- stantly shrinking and drawn together. It is, therefore understanding among nations and To this end, widespread linguistic advance. Because I of this need, its curriculum offers in foreign languages. Basic three- and four-year courses by in- structors who in their the into culture, the dual MRS. GLADYS LEAB MR. EDMOND HOULE MRS. DARLENE ALONZO MRS. ANN PELCZARSKI MR4v MAURICE SUHER ME. GEORGE ALDEICH I Mas. PATRICIA: MCTAGGART Wafkemaficd Q' The MATHEMATICAL RCQURSES. presented at Leng- meadow High School 'are designed to build a solid back- ground in ai wide rangerof both theoretical and practical mathematics. The field-of study includes algebra I and II, plane geometry, business mathematics, applied mathema- tics, and advanced mathematics. The last, Math IV, is a combination of trigonometry, solid geometry, analytical geornetrygand an introduction to the calculus. The mathemat- ical curriculum fuliills the requirements of many students oftvarying abilities and interests. MR. ROBERT NESS 'I6 . MRS. CAROLYN TOPOR MR. EDWARD PRATT dent. The a re- The School offers for study, the quired freshman or appliedg and biology as well required. To for m lab orarory sciences imenr have been MR. JAMES MR. WILLIAM AHERN MR. EDWIN FINKLEHOFFE The PHYSICAL EDUCATION program is designed develop co- ordinated skills, recreation, sports- manship, and leadership in rhefhigh school student. The course attempts to guide individual fgrowth, MR, ROBERT D' emotional and was 'iewellfasfg physical. These maturity are the reasonsgphysicg n is a required course. The includes participation in sea- sports after which and skill tests are given. strength development, fitness tests are ad the assistance of and Leaders' Club an ac- tive ports. MISS DANCY KELSEY DAN KEVICH 0H'll'llel'Cla, r . lii was .3 -L -A -Q 3 -w '- pupils trainin for direct participa- tion in business preparation for advanced work at business schools land colwlegdsfilflfhe curriculum includes typewriting, in which the eiriphasisflisdgplacedfgon speed and accuracy, and stenography, the airn. of whichg,is.plthe,.fnastery of the shorthand theory in writing and reading. The basiciipfinciples, skills, and procedures of business ,ated taught in bookkeeping audpiofhce practices. A background gen- eral business trainingfis concerned with the relationshifsi fhat exist between personal iiationalhwelfare and businesstfactivities. E H MRS. SARAH HOWE ' he :hadith We gg gpg pggpgggggg 4g The INDUSTRIAL ARTS pro gram which includes the courses of drawing and perst nal several types A gen addition of ma an instru basic principles and safe use machine, and precision Power tools. ERICKSCN The 'Roof the ARTS AND is to aid the stu- dent to eitpress himself more effec- Qively through creative activity in visual and plastic arts. The basic iirinciples qffolor, shape, and design taught After these are mas- tered, the program stresses the three iiiajor creative areas: crafts, commer- arts, and fine arts. Thus the stu- dentwis, given an opportunity to fxplvfe fliesfHmyiaii9ldQ3Qi.?Et.,f9t . media of expression. f , p '95 .T e provide for of music through performing. The and con- certs for student body, as well Chorus, and for vocal students. groups are the and dance band. in this field is the and har- mony department The Band, Another offers all students an opportunity to enjoy personal par- ...V . P . .rlcxpatiorpand tic inter retation. MR. JOHN ROSSITER The function of the HOUSE- QQIOLD ARTS department is to dei girls the desire and ability their personal poise and The program in- A home arrangements, md PfePmf'0f', and taught ad- tev flows rielffffon a12fLsQH2F4PHEE4vF1s.'fsr00m- mg' child ets of personal nated in. the the annual fashion shovifl1'i5 :M'ii MR. WILFRED BURKLE MRS. GERTRUDE BLAKEBOROUGH eCl'etal'l25 LOW BOWMAN MRS. MARION PURDY ul' ufzfe Mas. MARIAN MARTIN Gahferia Sfaff Left to righg: Mrs. Helen Evans, Mrs. Margaret Fox, Mrs. Naomi Saabye, Mrs. Grace McAfee, Mrs. Marion Carlson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich. 1 a f' . . . . .1-ff--1' 5 'rw-ir' ' ' 'hs' H II Y rf 5 ,,... 5 . l'il'o 5, - I'C- I ': IJ fi. 'ps K f'5.5f '? ' ' .:'.IEI:CEI:f:I:1 5:5 ' :5:5:5:5:-:5:-:-:-: . L. I. , - .. . ..... - . W' wb ' ww: 'gvfqgggxi 5,53 - FY: . s '1- '- w I-' 'I -5:-'L . e .- 6 ' if '1'f'f:5:1:1:-.. . ' .-:-:?:!:2:!:I:1: -Ji ki rZb'1'1' 3'gS5E5E5E5:j 5. 'QW 33 '- Eiz'p1'1':5j:5:5E5 1'Z .' . 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Q M M- 1, 1 ,,,,,,,,...,L,,,,,, OFFICERS gl W1 bn va- A ff.A.:,y,,lw,,ll ,EP ,ff Kfemwf-a'-Q:l+f1tllcf4mk, ,f , yi-?if:v3f.'ff'.' -- Iruff?572f3'I3'Z'7'Wifi1ft2gf'.-2l?'bL1f'La-. f 5 .f if2.:'f3if,1f!fQfiwfl-..'.-'.1 ' , 1 'I .' if-'aim , ,. , . 1 , 1 ff mmmv'f'-'.wf1,Wfui' ixwwff 'W' tw ,rp M .l,f,W, w,,, .QV-.w-f, .,1,....,.,N..,..,.-, 1, .,, .. .. 5, ,W v,'4e:,+'f',',h,Wvw'L,,'.-fy.-,M.Ng l,,f., 'J..'Y'..-,g',s1, .:.u ,N-,l,w',x,.A.-,tw fi ,..,l-. ,-,iran wa, -,g,-A, w',:,A ' . 15- , ww , f',f,-fg.q,',Qt.3. U,-2.-.f.fg if N Q 3--2'Ef5.f7'fi1fj-:ffCgX-36131'--Lf,ff65QJgifi'f3 :L-1 iii I 1 1 . 1'f 1' 1' 9 -' If - .ffiifga.'?+'2XEfQ1f 5, fy,-wp,-',,,'v,7,4,',.1'.y,2' :Spf .J -'w. 2w:',f rf rj ff.-A 514, -V ,. ll-,Q-, fm., ,.,v!,,,xMx,..,4, M A, . ly, ,I U J',,-AW,,,,,AtgMv.'1 IWW, -,,Q,zjf, fm.. -Aw-' ,.tf-:few ye' U H15 N v' 4' lw'lvl1f'.vA ,MH f-ff' .gal , 'W M E , -I 1.-.,w..,lm., 1 .l .- -,4,-Y,1:-,H 'f' f.f.1'.f.' ' '5- 5, rom,-,,'.fA,.f W a, t.i5,M,, ' R Q ,f,'m-.w.- , ,,. f.. ,QV ,, Q ,r,f 'J ... ff , f51'f. ...V, i 1, A.,, I ff' 101-' 'f A fi ,A 'fy ,.-rf:-,.,gin--,.g,, f 1,1 f -f4,Q,,',y.m--fgl 4 , r ,,f 1.3,-U-,Z vY1,',V4,. VW .wk . fl-, -ii-if ,iw W, ,gf r 5 551235172 Q A 'lfdfi'ffL'M'l , - wif .'t:W,,, 4.1 ' ,,1,lf'v :M my B rn 2 U rn Z '-I H E EE E22 ,L N D-I 8' I5 B- 'U 2 Pr' E G 0 BUWAQS' 5 8'2g an 152 S' U ' 3 2.5 Q-Q S-2111: a I-as I 5 3.3-+1 Ul' D- igg?-'.,Qg fia- S5' rn :I 9 H2 gl-4 kN5.D n Cf-1' OB' g'D-4 0-1 .. ng I-Ha m'l1 ca -- o ggofg BPTQSE' 3- C Ga. Q U! EQQWE r ' A ?2'In v. A ' I :fy ,Af mtg. VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT A. MacDONNELL Mac 63 Falmouth Road 1' be reward of one-duty is the power to fulfil mother. Eliot Dartmouth Book Award 33 Marshal for Graduating Class of 1959: Junior Prom Kingg Student Council-President 45 Class President 33 Class 'Vice-President 4g Leaders' Clubg Traffic Squad-Cap tain 4g Maracksic-Boys' Sports Editor 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Footbdl- Captain 43 J.V. Basketballg Baseballg Intramurals. 24 CLASS ADVISORS During our years at Longmeadow High School, our advisors have devoted much of their time to the lems of our class. Now we thank Miss who has been our advisor for all four years, 'fx Clirno, who assistedffiiaifkiiiiw Pratt, our advisor for the past three guidance and encouragement have c to our high school success as the class of iss, 'vf!E?5fgkYD 53, gag x Work :J N a will. Drill JOAN Sfate Class Club, Aideg 4, Usher for Girls' Junior Prom Committeeg SECRETARY ' SUSAN LESTER THOMAS Sue 32 Sylvan Place U Beauty is a silent recommendation. Synxs Junior Prom Queeng Class Secretary 1, 2, -3, 4g Ma.racksic,' Glee Clubg Red Cross Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. 25 l ff ' Q ' MN S4553 ,loner Club teria Club Latin Clubg Cornmirteeg Tennisg Intramurals CARYI. LYNDA ABRAMS 604 laurel Street . Learn to live, and live lo learn. Taylor Essay Contest-5rd prize 3: Marackricg Glee Clubg Chomsg Debating Societyg Junior Achievement Bankg Latin Clubg French Club. BRUCE WINSLOW ALDRICH 111 Colton Place Tbere ir a certain blend of courage and character. Adamic Essay Contest-Honorable Mention 1, 1st prize 3g Lyricsg Glee Clubg Orches- tra--Presiclent 33 Dance Bandg Bandg cyl Cafeteria Aideg Track. .Qi ,Q 1 yr ,YJ 'XJ ., Ax il, I, OV gy ,gjj 65 ' my Q, X9 f l V Os -xc . N .- - - R -- . ..- Syy In 65 Ag, 59 69' QT xvrxof ,Q SX sf 19 3142559-3 if Q2 Q X.. . 19' Q? A ,QS mf 50 X--L . ,l xv Q7 ' - ks Sf' eff X! D '49 f -A L CJ 59 Q53 xv 5: ND gf ,if ,v f CAROLINE CLEAVELAND 4,3 p QM, Ve ALMGREN DAVID SEWALL ADAMS E Qi Keeg 'X Dave X' 109 Field Road It ir of little trait: that character is com- pared. Winer Lyricsg Glee Clubg Bandg Intramurals. SANDRA ELAINE ALBANO Sandy 408 Maple Road Fond of fun ns fond can be. Sayers Essay Contest-2nd prize lg French Clubg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Sport Night. 26 42 Dartmouth Road I like to walk umpng the beautiful things. Santayana Masackricg Cycloramistsg Junior Prom Committeeg Drill Teamg Sport Night. ARTHUR ALEXANDER ARNOLD, III Alec 22 Warren Terrace QEntered Longmeadow September, 19577 By and by ir easily mid. Shakespeare Intramurals, THOMAS F. ASTALDI Tom 81 Lincoln Park A man ir born for bappinerr. Frank Leaders' Clubg Trafiic Squadg Soccerg J.V. Basketballg Baseballg Intramurals. DONALD BAIRD ' Skip , ' 31 Villa Street Rarcalr are alwayfsocigzble. Schopen- haue: Ma.mekJic,' Glee Clubg Soccerg Footballg Hockey, Baseballg Tennisg Intramurals. JOHN HARRISON BALDWIN Beals 280 Burbank Rbad An easy going soul, and always war. Aristophanes Ma.rackric,' Jet lottery Glee Clubg De- bating Societyg Red Cross Clubg Intra- murals. 27 BARBARA J. BIONDI Mouse 111 Maple Road Common .tense is not .ro common. Vol- tanre Jet ,latter-Bookkeeper 45 Chorusg Of- fice Aideg Red Cross Club: Business Club. BEVERLY JANE BIONDI Bev 111 Maple Road He win: much who warm little. Sham- mal Jet Iotterg Glee Clubg Business Club- Treasurer 4. ELLIOT M. L. BLOOM El 11 Hazelwood Avenue Wisdom, wit -and power meet. Gould National Honor Society 3-President 43 Usher for Graduating Class of 19593 Harvard Book Awardg Traffic Squadg Marackric-Photography Editor 3, 4g jet Jottefg Audio-Visual Aids Clubg Photography Club-Treasurer 1, Presi- dent 33 Latin Clubg French Club. JOAN DIANE BLOOM 274 Converse Street Hitcb your wagon to a star. Emerson National Honor Society 3, 4-Secre- tary 33 Usher for Graduating Class of 1959: Glee Clubg Governor's Aideg Spotlight on Youth Reporterg Marack- .ric,' jet Jotler- General News Editor 4g Our Town -Castg January Thaw - Castg The Matchmaker - Castg Latin Clubg French Clubg Dramatic Clubg Lyricsg Orchestra-Secretary 33 Junior Prom Committeeg Cheerleaderg Drill Teamg Sport Night. CAROL ANN BOLTRUCYK Tiger 159 Hazardville Road Woman is not made to be questioned. Young Drum Maioretteg Oflice Aldeg Red Cross Clubg Business Club-President 4. DONNA P. BREGLIO 327 Maple Road A woman, generally speaking, is gen- erally speaking. Anonymous Masacksicy Jet Jetteff Cycloramistsg Chorusg Oilice Aideg Business Club- Vice-President 3g Junior Prom Commit- teeg Sport Night. ROBERT JACKSON BULLIONS, III Bob 51 Meadow Road Thought will nofwork except in silence. Carlyle Bandg Junior Prom Committeeg Intra- murals. LYNNE CASAL Nena 9 Leetewood Drive qEntered Longmeadow September, 19591 Great aft is the expression of a pure soul. Ruskin Masacksic. SARAH BROOKS CASWBLL Sam 15 Woodsley Road CEntered Longmeadow September, 19575 The lsr: of routine, the more of life. Alcott Ma.mckric,' Glee Clubg Junior Prom Commirteeg Sport Night. BARBARA ANN CHAPIN Chaps 72 Crescent Road Charm it 4 woman? rtrength. Ellis Leaders' Clubg Marackric-Sales Co- editor 43 Jet loner-Girls' Sports Ed- itor 4g French Clubg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Drill Team - Co-captain 3, Captain 4g Sport Night. DAVID CHRISTENSEN Dave 24 Dartmouth Road Quiemerr ir bert. Holland Orchestrag Bandg Audio-Visual Aids Clubg Latin Clubg Junior Prom Commit- teeg Trackg Bowlingg Intramurals. MICHAEL N. CIMINI Mike 64 Nevins Avenue Wit ir ihe :alt of converration. Hazlitt Trafhc Squadg Library Aideg Latin Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Intramurals. -CHARLES HOWARD CLARK Charlie 57 Belleclaire Avenue A happy heart goat all the day. Un- known Glee Clubg Orchestrag Dance Band: Bandg Library Aideg Audio-Visual Aids Clubg Photography Clubg junior Prom Committeeg Soccerg J.V. Basketballg J.V. Baseballg Intramurals. KENDALI. CLARK Km 56 Hazelwood Avenue Q Entered Longmeadow October, 19585 The wrong way always reems more fea- ronable. Moore. Science Fair--Honorable Mention 35 Lyricsg Glee Clubg Orchestrag Bandg Track. VIRGINIA WHITING COOK Ginnie 91 Wenonah Road Laugh when we man, he candid when we can. Pope Maeacksicg Glee Clubg Debating Societyg Red Cross Clubg Latin Clubg French Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. MARCIA DALE CLARK 341 Converse Street All the charm of all the mutex. Tenny- son Science Fair-3rd prize 3: National Scholastic Att Gold Key Award 3: Maxackricg Cycloramistsg Chorusg Glee Clubg Drill Teamg Sports Night. JUDITH ANN comm Judi 547 Converse Street Blessed it the man whore heart hear: no malice. Apocrypha Chorusg Latin Club: French Club: Jun- ior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. COLWELI. 'PARKER colu- Do: 119 Viscount Road The apparel oft proclaim: the man. Shakespeare Footballg Baseballg Intramurals. 30 MARIE COULOMB 76 Birchwood Avenue Only a life lived for others if a life worthwhile. Einstein Jet lottery Glee Clubg Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM H. CRAFT ' Willy 197 Greenacre Avenue An easy friend and companion. Pope Junior Prom Committeeg Footballg J.V.- Basketballg Intramurals. WILLIAM EMERSON CRAIG Bill 10 Chatham Road The real New England Yankee. Salton- stall Glee Club: Audio-Visual Aids Club' Latin Club-Treasurer 4g Intramurals:- MICHAEL P. DeVYLDER Rodent 441 Maple Road What :hoald 4 man do but be merry? Shakespeare Intramutalsg Junior Prom Committee. ELINE GADE DIERAUF 466 Laurel Street Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiarrn. Emerson Leaders' Club-President 45 Mmackxic -Girls' Sports Editor 43 Glee Clubg Red Cross Clubg French Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg White Team Capraing Drill Teamg Sport Night BRIAN J. DOHERTY Fla:-h 84 Wheelmeadow Road flintered Longmeadow September, 19575 lngenuity will shine in a man. Jacobs Science Fair-4th prize 3, Hampden Medical Award 3: Traffic Squadg Foot- ballg J.V. Baseballg Intramurals. 31 VIRGINIA LOUISE DOW Ginny 59 Summit Avenue Personality is the measure of attractionir power. Thomas National Honor Society 4g Marshal for Graduating Class of 19595 Essay Con- test-Honorable Mention lg Girls' Stateg Student Councilg Leaders' Clubg Masackxic-Girls' Sports Editor 4g let jotter-Co-editor 43 The Match- maker --Castg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Chorusg.Red Cross Club-Sec- retary 35 latin Clubg French Clubg jun- iot Prom Committeeg Cheerleader- Captain 4g Sport Night. MARGARET ANN DOYLE Peggy 101 Belleclaire Avenue All occupation! are cheered and light- ened by music. Bryant Essay Contest-Honorable Mention 15 Lyricsg Glee Clubg Chorusg Junior Prom Committee. C. DAVID DuBUISSON Dave 117 Pleasantview Avenue If there if any myrlery in the world, it is individuality. Baech jet Jotter-Business Manager 4g The Matchmaker -Castg Dramatic Clubg Audio-Visual Aids Club: Library Aideg Photography Club-Vice-President 35 French Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Intramurals. DOUGLASS NORTH ELLIS, JR. Doug 154 Pleasantview Avenue It'.r not the gag, if: bow you deliver it. Berle Essay Contest- lst prize 1, 2nd prize 33 Latin Clubg Mamckric-Sales Co- chairman 4g Audio-Visual Aids Clubg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Football: In- tramutals. I EDWARD W. FLAGLER Ed 603 Laurel Street He ba: lived well, laugbed often, and loved much. Anderson Essay Contest-Honorable Mention 3g Junior Prom Committeeg Soccerg J.V. Basketballg J.V. Baseballg Intramurals. DUNCAN REED FORDYCE Dune 99 Oxford Road A good folly ir worth what you pay for ii. Ade Mamcksiq' Cycloramistsg Audio-Visual Aids Clubg Photography Clubg Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Track. CONSTANCE GAVIN Connie 35 Roseland Terrace Sager end Jpice' and all thing: nice. Southey Cycloramistsg Glee Clubg French Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. BLSIE GILMOUR 90 Woolworth Street To persevere in ane': duty and be Jilent Washington Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Sport Night. JUDITH ROSALIND GOLD Judy 492 Iaurel Street I could talk like that forever. Gilbert Ma.rack:ic,' Orchestrag Bandg Library Aideg Debating Society-Secretary 43 Red Crossg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. ,Q .-. ,Oh JAMES JOSEPH GOULD, JR. Jimmy 76 Barclay Street C Entered Longmeadow january, 19577 I never met a man I didn't like. Rogers Leaders' Clubg Trafhc Squadg Junior Prom Commirteeg Soccerg Golfg Intra- murals. ' ELLEN R. Ellie 137 Crestview Circle QEnteted Longmeadow 19571 The woman who underxtands. Appleton Ma.rack.tic,' Library Aideg Red Ctossg Junior Achievement Bankg French Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. PETER W. GUERNSEY Pete ,, 96 Vfoodside Drive There is greatness in everything small. Kook Cafeteria Aideg Intramurals. GRETA VIRGINIA GUSTAFSON 109 Cooley Drive We ere -what we create. Oppenheim Mamchricf Cycloramistsg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Drill Teamg Sport Night. SHARON LYNN HAMMOND Sherry 839 Shaker Road Q Entered Longmeadow September, 19595 To he content with what we porter: if the greatest of riches. Cicero ROBERT WILLIAM HENSCHKE Bob 179 Burbank Road Happy the mortal, free and independent. Bunner Science Fair Winner-Honomble Men- tion 3g The Matchrnalcet -Produc- tion. l ROSEMARY I-IARTEN 66 Longfellow Drive Tbey're only truly great, who are truly good. Chapman Red Cross Clubg Latin Clubg French Clubg Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Sport Night. nik W JANE HATHAWAY .55 Dwight U9 7, 54' 216 Ellington Road NX W The Jochl xmile, the sympathetic tear. Gray Mamckxicp Jet lottery The Matchmaker -Productiong Glee Clubg Chorusg Red Cross Clubg Junior Prom Cornrnitteeg junior Achievement Banl-rg Sport Night. l, . NANCY HILSINGER 107 Wenonah Road C Entered Longmeadow September, 1959? Great work: are performed not by .rtrength but by perrevefence. Johnson Jet jotter. 'K 34 BARBARA ALLEYNE HINKSON Barb 95 Hawthorne Street She who .fewer bert, deserve: much. Sheldon Debating Societyg Red Cross Clubg Latin Clubg Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Drill Tearng Sport Night. CAROLINE WILLIAMS I-IITZ Carol 87 Birchwood Avenue Imagination is the eye of the foul. Joubert Ma.r4cb:ic,' January Thaw -Produc tiong The Matchmaker -Productiong Cycloramistsg Drum Majoretteg lunior Prom Commirteeg Sport Night. RICHARD CLEAVELAND HODSKINS Hodge 63 Mill Road Never an Mle moment. Longfellow Photography Club. CHRISTOPHER HOLLAND Chfir 67 Greenwich Road CEntered Longmeadow September, 19587 . The man who hnowr. Cole Debating Society. CHARLES ALVA HOLLISTER Charlie 52 Cooley Drive Silence it a friend lharwill never he- lray. Confucius Soccerg Trackg Intramurals. ERNA MARGARET HOPPE 18 Arlington Road Good :arte is the flower of good Jenxe. Poincelot Ma.vack.ric,' Jet Ioflerg Cycloramistsg Red Ctossg Junior Achievement Bankg Sport Night. as' PRUDENCE EVANS HOWARD Prue 165 Western Drive flintered Longmeadow September, 1957 J 'The :mile that wouldn't come of. Wells Masacksiq' Red Cross Clubg Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD JOEL KAGAN Reggie 20 Edward Circle Uintered Longmeadow September, 19583 Always leave them laughing. Cohan Ma.vach.ric,' The Matchmaker -Pio ductiong Debating Societyg Photography Clubg Latin Clubg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Bowlingg Intramurals. LJ I MARK KANA 1215 Longmeadow Street To labor rigbtly md eamertly. Holland Traffic Squadg Footballg j.V. Basketballg .j.V. Baseball. ELIZABETH KATTEN Liz 256 Crestview Circle Qlintered Longmeadow September, 19582 Few tbingr are imporrible to, diligence. johnson Mnrrxkric - Secretary 4g Je! lottery Cafeteria Aideg Junior Achievement Bankg French Club-Treasurer 33 Jun- ior Prom Committee. DONA ELIZABETH KEITH 162 Greenacre Avenue It ir more blessed to give than to re- ceive. The Bible Cycloramistsg Red Cross Clubg Latin Clubg Sport Night. WILLIAM LEWIS KLEMPNER Bill 133 Pleasantview Avenue I am very fond of the company of ladier. Johnson Essay Contest-Honorable Mention lg Marackricg jet Jotter - Boys' Sports Editor 4, Production and Layout Mana- ger 49 Bandg Library Aideg Red Cross Clubg French Clubg Junior Prom Com- rnitteeg Footballg Intramurals. RICHARD R. KIMBALI. Ricky 114 Englewood Road Love is the Jalt of life. Sheffield Leaders' Clubg Traffic Squadg Mmracktic -Business Co-editor 4g Jet lotter- Circulation Manager 45 Bandg Red Cross Clubg Soccer. BARRY KITTREDGE 505 Laurel Street Peace begin: just wbere ambition ends. Young Chorusg junior Prom Committeeg Foot- ballg Basketballg Baseballg Bowlingg In- tramurals. WILLIAM KRIM Bill 32 Wendovet Road QEnrered Longmeadow September, 19581 A constant friend if rare and hard to ji-nd. Unknown Traffic Squadg Mattackricf Jet ,lottery The Matchmaker - Castg Dramatic Clubg Audio-Visual Aids Clubg Debat- ing Society-President 4g Junior Prom Committee. KURT R. KROHNE, JR. 58 Longview Drive A man to match the mountain and the rea. Markham MuJa.:,leJic,' Glee Clubg Chorusg Junior Prom Commirteeg Intramurals. LINDA RUTH LARKIN 74 Herbert Street Laugh and be well. Green K Cycloramistsg Redcggoss LEE? Night. , U 1 , xgyw' ii , Cffgy J ' ' thy' if My 0' GV We Vik . WU bf Aqfdfe' ANDREA PAULA LEER Andy 'SV W ANNE KATHLEEN LISTNER Kathy 156 Shellield Avenue flintered Longmeadow September, 19572 God made a heart of gold. Service Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. 53 Cx Pip? 6 BRL? L had we M . VL+'ve'l meow Avia 31, 50 I W CB 0 gdb' 48 Englewood Road my The purruit of the perfect. Amold National Honor Society 3, 4g Usher for H ,KE Graduating Class of 1959: Maracksicy v Jet Jotter-Secretary 3, Co-editor 43 The Matchmaker -Castg Red Cross Clubg Ilarin Club-Secretary 33 French Club-Secretary 35 Cheerleaderg Sport Night. MARCIA MAYER Manly ' 85 Normandy Road Now you behave yourself. Truman Marackricg Junior Prom Committeeg Chorusg Drill Teamg Sport Night. 1 ww 2 me If-at Ama .9 PJ O Jv L 37 7 NM K' ga MICHAEL EDWARD MAZER Mike The mold of the heart ir rbown in the face. Zohar National Honor Society 5, 4g Usher for Graduating Class of 19595 Science Fair -3rd Prize 2g Boys' State 33 Leaders' Clubg Traihc Squadg Mamck.ric-Treas- urer 4g Jet ,lottery Our Town -Castg January Thaw -Castg The Match- maker --Castg Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg French Club-President 3, 45 Soccerg Trackg Intramurals. MARY THERESA McCORMACK Terry 19 Greenacre Avenue My heart lifted my feet, and I danced. Nathan Marackricf Cycloramistsg Red Cross- Treasurer 3g Latin Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Cheerleader - Co-captain 35 Sport Night. ANNE FRANCES MCCULLOUGH 56 Belleclaire Avenue l'm going to do af I pleaae. Sinatra Marackricg Cycloramistsg Red Cross Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. JO ANNE MILLER Jormie 124 Dover Road Life ir too .rbort to be serious. Anony- mous Essay Contest-Honorable Mention 33 Mamcksicp Jet ,lottery Cycloramistsg Glee Clubg Chorusg Cafeteria Aideg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. 38 THEODORE P. MILTON Ted 91 Lincoln Road He who keepr silence redp.rQ Italian Proverb Trackg Intramurals. ANDREW MORACE, JR. Andy 140 Barrington Road Strength ir 4 manic charm. Ellis Footballg J.V. Basketball. TAD P. MORAN 20 East Greenwich Road Q Entered Longmeadow September, 19577 Look the world :traight in the face. Keller Junior Prom Committeeg Footballg In- tramurals. SANDRA ANN MOUNT Sandie 73 Bliss Road Gentle wordr, quiet words, are powerful wordr. Gladden Chorusg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. . RICHARD MURPHY Murph 53 Forest Glen Road CEntered Longmeadow November, 19565 For where there are Iri:h, there': loving and fighting. Kipling junior Prom Chairmang Leaders' Clubg Tralic Squad: Cyclorarnistsg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Footballg Basketballg Base- ballg Intramurals. LINDA DOROTHY NORTON 151 Bliss Road A :ilence that :peak: more clearly than word:. Philo Cafeteria Aideg Junior Prom Commit- teeg Sport Night. ROBERT DOUGLAS NYE t Bah 78 Pleasantview Avenue There are palace: that open -only to rmuic. Zohar Class Vice-President 1, 2g Traffic Squadg Ma:ack:ic,' Jet ,lottery Our Town - Castg The Matchmaker -Castg Dra- matic Clubg Lyricsg Glee Club-Presi- dent 4g Orchestrag Dance Bandg Cafe- teria Aideg Red Cross Clubg Latin Clubg French Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Intramurals. SALLY ANN NEEF 133 Longmeadow Street Art for art': :aka Coussin Essay Contest-Honorable Mention 3: Ma:ach:ic-Art Editor 43 Jet lottery Cycloramistsg Junior Prom Committee. 39 4.41 MICHAEL JOSEPH O'MALI.EY lMike 290 Farmington Road fEntered Longmeadow September, 19571 Boy: will be boys. Hubbard Leaders' Clubg Trailic Squadg Jet Iotterf Junior Prom Committeeg Footballg J.V. Basketball. JAMES C. PAGE Jimmy 26 Westmoreland Avenue Little man, what now? Fallada National Honor Society 45 Traffic Squad l junior Prom Comrnitteeg lntramuralsg Rensselaer Elementary.-I Algebra Prize. K 1 r,Lkv.'-' i X I ' . tr' cAnot.Yii1 WILSON mise f 312130, f -. 192 Gteenacre Avenue - 2 'Lead ,me to a-rock' tbai' if too ,high for ima. The Bible, I A tl' it National'-' Honor, Society 3, Q43 Usherfwi I ' for- 'Graduating Cdass' 'df 19592 Essayluxlu b Cblllf5C-jHODOf3 le'-Mention msmf' dent Councilg Cldsif President lg Lead- 'K A ' Qers' Cltrbg Marg:-ksic -eliteraty. Editor 4g Ist,-jJotter,' A.I.C.' Modell'Coh ressg Bandi -French 'Clulig -Junior, Proml Eam- mittedg. 1etiTeam Captaing Dril1dTe?rrig Sport lwlghftx'-1 X .I Klux' J ivy? ,ir MICHAEL 'STEPHEN PALMER Mike ' 24 Caravelle Drive CEntered Longmeadow September, 19587 I will maintain the bumor to the last. Cowley Essay Contest-Honorable Mention 3: Masackticg Jet latter-Feature Editor 4g The Matchmaker -Casrg Dramatic Clubg Latin Clubg Soccerg J.V. Basket- ballg Intramurals. MICHAEL L. PARKER Mike 306 Ellington Road Qlintered Longmeadow September, 1957? My theory it to enjoy life. Lamb Boys' State Alternateg Bowlingg Intra- murals. v i alf- . WV., -':1.' PATRICIA ANN PENNEY Pat 66 Westmoreland Avenue No mixchief but a woman it at the end of ir. Shakespeare Mim:ck.ric,' jet ,lottery Glee Clubg Junior Prom. Comrnitteeg Cheerleaderg Drill Teamg Sport Night. DEBORAH PRATT Debbie 857 Longmeadow Street He who is charitable and just fills the world with kindness. Eleazar Lyricsg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg French Clubg Sport Night. DOUGLAS RANSOM Doug 11 Woodlawn Place And ever lived on earth content. Brown- ing Intramurals. RAVEN C. REED Tiger 224 Longmeadow Street C Entered Longmeadow November, 19569 Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do l. Anonymous jet ,lottery Glee Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. N EILEEN REILLY Ei 1650 Longmeadow Street To study hard, think quietly, and act franklyq Channing Masachsicg Jet lottery Cycloramistsg Glee Clubg Cafeteria Aideg Red Cross Clubg Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Sport Night. SAMUEL JAY RICKLESS Sonny 127 Magnolia Circle Life is a jest and all things rhow it. Gay Traffic Squadg Red Cross Clubg Business Clubg Junior Achievement Bankg Bowl- ingg Intramurals. MICHAEL Denny Good nature sense must ever join. Pope Leaders' Clubgfgfraflic Sq -Captain 4g Glee cpm Cafeteria Aideg ootball 4g Baseballg Intramura . ,ffl 41 , I NATHALIE ELEANOR ROSE Lee 305 Maple Road A heart without 4 care. Unknown Mar.-:ckricf Cycloramistsg Glee Clubg Red Crossg Sport Night. PETER JOHN ROUTSON Pete 44 Elmwood Avenue Everything ir nueetened hy ritk. Smith Hockeyg 'Tennisg Intramurals. V STEPHEN ARTHUR SHATZ Steve 30 Colony Acres Road The .recret of .ruceen it comtancy to pur- pose. Disraeli National Honor Society 3, 43 Usher for Graduating Class of 1959g Science Fair -5rd Prize 25 Student Councilg Lead- ers' Clubg Traffic Squad-Captain 45 Matackric-Co-Editor 5, Editor 43 Jet lottery Our Town - Castg January Thaw -Castg Dramatic Clubg Cafeteria Aideg latin Clubg Junior Prom Commit- teeg J.V. Soccerg Intramurals. w I l SARA KENNISON SHAW 1596 Longmeadow Street Of manners, gentle, of affections, mild. Pope Leaders' Club-Secretary-Treasurer 43 Ma.facktic,' Cycloramistsg Lyricsg Glee Clubg Cafeteria Aide-Manager 43 Jun- ior Prorn Committeeg Cheerleaderg Drill Teamg Sport Night. 42 -ELIZABETH ANN SHEPARD Betsy 133 Field Road In quietness and confidence :hall he your rtrength. The Bible National Honor Society 4g Ma.rack.fic,' Lyricsg Glee Clubg Orchesrrag Bandg Cafeteria Aideg French Clubg Sport Night. GLENN WILLIAM SNYDER Snip 117 Lincoln Road To love the game beyond the prize. Newbolt Cycloramistsg Glee Clubg Band: Cafe- teria Aideg Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Fiotballg Basketballg Baseballg Intramu-' ra s. 1. PJ. 1 . D 'f .1 . -tkffifgf I ' .ff -' , . if f ,V .r,ff'LVe -1 .5 f are f Q .- , . 4,1 ,, .A 9 4,3 V ,,f,f If-3.9 3 rg, ,aff ' ,fl E H M ,fri 1 .1 ,Vp V-,Mn fy l ,, gm 1' '- my .V Pf' , iff, 1 1 ,, ,f,g.v,i' I f Q -sv J 4' N ,'. 1 '1 ' gf , J , ' . ,Vw JI: l'1f.fff 'jf K A' ,, ,ki K - -i. F' QV N Ng fe . ga V. u .g' .V - , 1.7. - K., .as ,. i S, f.,,V..a 1- ,pg--f aw, ng ' uf -,ff -' ,gf DQIRQTHY 1,QUISEfSUNTER I, ,go I I ,,,1-enema 31? MJ' A fy: ,V:,? 5f 109 DCZVQI Road Q ' ,1.q,:1fbir5'5too,fpr,.jii Qzutuey? to be happy. Y 4' Boenieh, Wi In 4 MiftQdf'Chorus'f Jiinior Prom Commit- feeg Sport Night. PETER WILLIAM STROPLE Little Rock 35 Farmlea Road Great deed: need no trumpetr. Bailey Usher for Graduating Class of 19595 Williams College Book Awardg Essay Contest - Honorable Mention 1, 3: Student Council-Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4g Class President 2g Class Vice-President 35 Trafiic Squadg Marack- Jicg Our Town - Castg Cafeteria Aicleg Junior Prom Committeeg J.V. Basketballg 1.V. Baseball. ROBERT H. SUMMERSGILL Bob 19 Dover Road There are some people who are very rerourceful. Nash National Honor Society 4-Vice-Presb dent 45 Essay Contest - Honorable Mention 4g Traiiic Squadg Ma.mck.tic,' Jet Iotter-Special Sections Editor 4g Debating Societyg Photography Clubg French Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Hockeyg Trackg Intramurals. ELEANOR M. SWAIN 152 Massachusetts Avenue Girls have curiau: minds. Browning National Honor Society 4g Usher for Graduating Class of 19593 Essay Contest -Honorable Mention 4g Cycloramistsg Lyrics: Glee Clubg Orchestra-Histo- rian 45 Bandg Cafeteria Aide: Latin Clubg French Clubg Drill Tearng Sport Night. A 43 KENT ROGER TALBOT 587 Williams Street A fRe-entered Longmeadow September, 19593 Live for today! Keble Hockeyg Tennisg Intramurals. H. ELSA TenBroeck 70 Warren Terrace The bigbert wisdom is kindnen. Proverb Lyricsg Glee Clubg Orchestrag Bandg Sport Night. GARY TINCKNELI. 32 Lincoln Road CEntered Longmeadow September, 19587 Natural curiority, tba mother of science. Singer Orchestrag Dance Bandg Band. WILLIAM E. TONER, JR. Bill 130 Westmoreland Avenue He was a friend, faithful, and just. Caesar Trackg Intramurals. Glee Clubg Audio-Visual Aids Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg' Hockeyg PATRICIA FENN TRUMBULL Pat 79 Birchwood Avenue Woman? at bert a contradiction. Pope Marackricf Glee Clubg Chorusg Red Cross Clubg French Clubg Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Sport Night. JAMES DONALD TUFTS jim 16 Meadowbrook Road flintered Longmeadow September, h 1957J Oh boyr, the time: I've seen. Gogarty Junior Prom Committeeg Soccerg Hockeyg Intramurals. MARY ANN TWOHIG Mar 36 Nevins Avenue Toujour: gaie! Marquand Glee Clubg Chorusg Cafeteria Aideg Red Cross Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. TIMOTHY M. VIGNONE Tim 124 Homestead Boulevard The beartir intention :lr the meaxure of all things. Maimonides Cycloramistsg Glee Clubg Audio-Visual Aids Clubg Cafeteria Aideg Debating Societyg Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Intra- murals. DAVID L. VINCE Doyle ' 61 Wilken Drive CEntered Longmeadow September, ' 19583 I'm one of the few people in the world without worries, Snite KAREN ELIZABETH WEIDNER 214 Converse Street Tbe good obtained by effort ir twice as preciour. Saadio Essay Contest-Honorable Mention lg Ma.rack:ic,' Cycloramistsg Chorusg Cafe- teria Aideg Red Cross Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Sport Night. MARILYN LEE WEISMAN Banny 147 Wheelmeadow Drive To the woman, the beart it ber world. Grabbe Glee Clubg Chotusg Cafeteria Aideg Red Cross' unior Prom Committee S ort . ,J 5 P Night. ,1 ' , ' 'Up' 1. 'fi . 1, . ,L -A Ag mf ,N i 1. 4 It , . . 1 it - 1--I -7 .H I 'Y'i ALICE ELIZABETH WHITE in Al 171 Homestead Boulevard He is good that does good to otherr. La Bruyere Library Aideg Business Club-Secretary 4g French Club. f , ,ffl CAREJX JEAN WHIQEHEAD 64 P santview Avenue qEnterecl Lon meadow January, 19 , A kind and gentlehear be har. Gold- smith jet lottery !Lyfricsg Glee Clumench Clubg Sport Night. f I JAY MADISON WILEY 498 Converse Street Say little, and do much. Shammai Science Fair-Honorable Mention lg Traliic Squadg Marackricg jet loner- Interview Editor 43 Cafeteria Aideg Audio Visual Aids Clubg Debating Clubg French Clubg Football-Manager 3g Hockey-Manager 2, 39 Intramu- rals. .f ALFRED L. WOOD, JR. Al 94 Mill Road To question all things. Mill Traffic Squadg Glee Clubg Photography Club. JOSEPH A. DUVAI. Midget LINDA JEAN WRIGHT Lin 325 Williams Street Women are ever in extremes. La Bruy- ere Essay Contest-Honorable Mention 3g Masackric-Co-editor of Patrons and Patronesses 43 Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Drill Teamg Sport Night. EDWARD ZINN Ed 62 Birch Road Clintered Longmeadow February, 1959? Give a man opportunity and be will grow. Brandeis National Honor Society 45 Traffic Squadg Intramurals. 77 Massachusetts Avenue He was a mighty fellow. Unknown Traffic Squadg The Matchmaker - Productiong Audio-Visual Aids Clubg Business Clubg Intramurals. 46 CLASS HISTRIONICS Cast of characters: The Members of the Class of 1960 Produced by: Longmeadow High School Directed by: Miss Maclntyre, Mr. Pratt, and Mr. Climo Time: The Late 1950's Setting: The Town of Longmeadow Lights - Camera - Action! Ccurtain risesl ACT I: As the last few weeks of summer vacation flew by, we, the freshmen of 1956, ready to make our high school debut, experienced an acute case of stage fright. We entered LHS with shaking knees and confused wits, and our first efforts at adjustments drew un- rehearsed laughter from the upperclassmen. Nevertheless, we soon became accustomed to the bright lights and the numerous activities of our new high school setting. Behind the scenes, our newly elected ofhcers, Carolyn Paige, the industrious presi- dent, Bob Nye, vice-president, Sue Thomas, secretary, and Joan Mohrman, treasurer, worked feverishly to get us organized. In those days life was ehectic! Aside from our academic studies, we attended mock presidential elections, a jazz assembly, and the school's first sock hop. Remember? Sport critics raved about our first football team's success in its opening performance. When we weren't cheering our teams, the freshmen boys and girls strongly supported intramurals. just as we were beginning to get settled, our routine was interrupted by a revolt iii the lunchroom Cwith a participating cast of hundredsl. Strange to say the subsequent lunches showed no marked improvement. Tragedy struck with our first midyears, but somehow we managed to pull through. In another academic field, Doug Ellis distinguished himself by winning the Freshman Essay Contest. But All work and no play was not our motto. This was proven by the success Cnot financialj of our freshman dance-Mardi Gmr--and our enthusiasm as slaves at the original Latin Banquet. One of the highlights of that year was the presentation of Thornton Wilder's Our Town, in which our dassmates Bill Adams, Joan Bloom, Mike Mazer, Bob Nye, and Steve Shatz all trod the boards. The june Awards Assembly finally arrived, recognizing others of us: jim Page, who won a math prize, and Marcia Clark, who won an art award. With a little less confusion and a bit more self-confidence, we pulled through, and thus ended a harassed, but happy year for the stage struck freshmen. ACT II: Without much prompting, we returned to school in the fall of 1957, eager to assume our new position as sophomores. We were no longer the lowly freshmen! You might say we became understudies to the upperclassmen. Anxious to join their league fthe Ivy League, of Coursey, we invaded LHS with buckles in the back of everything, Shetland sweaters, all shades of the rainbow, and really collegiate blacks and whites. Our Hrst duty was to stage class elections, Peter Strople became our new president, Bob Nye again assumed the vice-presidency, and Sue Thomas and Joan ,Mohrman re- turned to their positions as secretary and treasurer. Once more, our class dance, this year The Big Apple, failed to get a full house, but otherwise was very fruitful In the limelight of boys' sports was Glen Snyder, who, as Daily Newt Star of the Week, supported the basketball team during a successful season. The girls shared the stage, featuring Terry McCormack's modern dance solo in Girls' Sport Night and Carolyn Paige's New England A.A.U. award for performance on the uneven parallel bars. Our schedule was once more interrupted -this time by a melodramatic bomb scare. We found ourselves with an unexpected free Wednesday afternoon, but who can ever forget school the next Saturday? Our whole day was kilt. The Dramatic Club held the audience captive with its production of January Thaw, featuring our classmates Joan Bloom, Mike Mazer, and Steve Shatz. In the April Music Assembly, Bob Nye showed his talent in a solo at the piano. 47 When the curtain fell on our final awards assembly, honoring Steve Shatz and Mike Mazer with third prize in the Science Fair, we could hardly believe that another year had passed. But, with considerable rehearsal behind us, we were now ready to face the rigors of the junior year with confidence and enthusiasm. On from the amateur theater to Broadway! ACT III: During the summer intermission, the stage crew for the new wing and gym worked feverishly to finish. Unfortunately, the curtain for the junior year rose before they put on the finishing touches. But the play must go on-so we worked in our concrete cells at S.T.P. with only nature's light. These inconveniences soon became part of the scenery for this was the year of advanced courses! We'll never forget the endless hours 'of f'outside reading, work, work and more work for Mr. Z., and Mr. Lopes' subtle C25 humor CPD. Now playing supporting roles, we juniors chose Mac MacDonnell as president, Charlie Brown Cmore commonly known as Little Rock Stroplel as V.P., and again those favorites at the polls, Sue Thomas, secretary, and joan Mohrman, treasurer., On the sports scene our football team went undefeated. Then with the advent of the winter months, we followed our teams to victory all over the state-to Amherst, where the basketball team reached the Hnals in the Small Schools Tournament, and to Boston, where the hockey team, after winning the Suburban Division, competed in the play-offs. As the boys gained victory after victory, the girls gained pound after pound in the absence of a gym teacher and program fMiss Kelsey to the rescue! J. This was a year of academic firsts. The Freshman Essay Contest took a curtain call in our junior year with Bruce Aldrich receiving top billing. Then, too, we juniors played a leading role in the establishment of the Honor Study Hall and the French and Latin Clubs. Looking ahead, several girls made use of the experimental Early Application Plan by applying to college in their junior year. And a lunchroom revolt once' more made its appearance! Innovations in the pay- ment and disposal procedures met with dramatic protest as we found our pockets weighed down with pennies and quarters and our hands full of dirty dishes. We weren't too busy, though, to make a comeback in the social world and good old wishy-washy Charlie Brown became the biggest box office attraction in our dance history. At last our profit wasn't just Peanuts ! Once again that great humorist CPD, Mr. Lopes C who teaches English on the sidej directed a smashing hit this year, The Matchmaker, with Joan Bloom in the title role and Mike Palmer playing opposite her. The supporting cast included such junior cele- brities as Ginny Dow, Mike Mazer, Bill Krim, Bob Nye, and Dave DuBuisson. Also on stage that year was our first Student Council Funday. Headlining the pro- gram were Bob MacDonnell, the madras-clad M.C.g Dick Murphy CThe ALL-American Boyjg and numerous, humorous skits by both students and faculty. In May, we junior sophisticates took a trip to Holland for our Prom. Decorations by Leers Ctons of tulipsj, and music by Ravosa made the evening a perfect one. The prom chairman, Dick Murphy CThe ALL-American Boyj crowned Bob MacDonnell and Sue Thomas king and queen. But we did have our serious moments which earned us distinction. Marcia Clark was ag co-winner of the third prize in the Science Fair and Brian Doherty won both fourth prize and the Hampden Medical Award. Receiving book awards at the final assembly were Elliot Bloom, the'Harvard award, Bob MacDonnell, the Dartmouth award, and Peter Strople, the Williams award. joan Bloom was chosen as Governor's Aide, and Ginny Dow, Bill Krim, and Mike Mazer were selected to represent us at Girls' and Boys' State. Ginny and Bob were again honored, this time as marshals of the Class of 1959 at graduation. Roused from the comfortable security of our junior year, we suddenly came to the frightening realization that this graduation was our dress rehearsal. We, too, would be marching down this same aisle in one short year. ACT IV: Seniors at last! As the curtain finally rose on our fourth act, we, the Class of 1960, assumed leading roles at LHS. From the start an affable Italian, Guido Zuffellato, stole the show during his short stay with the senior class at Longmeadow. Included in our 48 audience now were three years of underclassmen plus living proof that size is inversely proportional to volume of noise fthe seventh grade outcasts, of courseb. An already experienced senior, Bill Cox, became our president, Mac, vice-president, and playing their perennial roles as secretary and treasurer were Sue Thomas and joan Mohrman. In the Student Council Mac and Peter Strople fsound familiar?J became president and V.P. respectively. Under their leadership, the Student Council sponsored several foreign travel assemblies. The Debate-Discussion Club, too, turned theatrical as they presented their Plan A skit. Leading stars in the fall sports spotlight were Pioneer Valley soccer players Skip Baird and Mike Palmerg and the co-captains of the football team, Dennie Robb and Bob MacDonnell. Bur even our tremendous team and school spirit failed to bring a happy ending to the Classical tragedy. Senior girls also took title roles in sports as Barbara Chapin became captain of the Drill Team and Ginny Dow called for a peppy show of spirit with the cheerleaders. In addition, Carolyn Paige and Eline Dierauf kept up the jet and White rivalry in their respective teams. Off to an excellent start, the winter sports starred many seniors. Among them were Dick Murphy fThe ALL-American Boy? and Glen Snyder in basketball and Skip Baird in hockey. Meanwhile Zombie Jamboree, Scotch and Soda, and They're Rioting in Africa, all rang through the halls as the Kingston Trio became the mania of all the seniors and the hungary intellectuals at LHS. The seniors, their original backers, were lucky enough to run into them down there when the K Trio came 'to Springfield. Need we say more? Now we slipped into the relative security of our senior routine. Although we were constantly confronted by the problem of college and applications, we managed to keep up with current obligations as well as future plans. High on the list of senior activities was the Honor Society headlining Elliot Bloom as president and Bob Summersgill, vice- president. Included in this group's repertoire were the new tutoring system, the annual alumni tea, and the lucrative, but omnipresent task of coat-checking. As seniors we took the top hand in producing the Playbill of the high school world - our own jet Iotter. Co-editors Andrea Leers and Ginny Dow worked on perfecting the form and quality of our recently printed newspaper. joan Bloom, as assistant editor and general news editor, Bill Klempner, production manager and boys' sports editor, Dave DuBuisson, business managerg Bob Summersgill, special sections editor, Mike Palmer, feature editor, jay Wiley, interview editor, Ricky Kimball, circulation manager, and Barbara Chapin, girls' sports editorg all put time and effort into making a good show. As might be expected, the staff had its ups and downs, with the feature writers continu- ally threatening to resign, everyone trying to make deadlines, and complaints from the sports section whose style was cramped by THE ROBINSON AD. But all in all, the Jet Jotter enjoyed a successful run at LHS. But hard work was accompanied by our own divertissements as we discovered new comedians in the frequent class book meetings. The informal gatherings Cco-sponsored by the yearbook and the newspaperj were infamous not only for producing the Class Will and Caricatures Chalf of whieh was censoredb but also for serving as the school grapevine. Then, too, through the combined efforts of the Marackric and the Jet Jotter, an ex- tension to the library was opened in the S.A. room for these strictly U people, much to Miss Baird's frustration. The Marackric, another exclusive senior feature, put many members of our class before the footlights. Directed by the ambitious and competent Steve Shatz, yearbook progress was off to an early start. Thanks to the able assistance of Carolyn Paige and her literary staff, Bill Adams and Ricky Kimball and their enormous business staff, Sally Neef's endless toil in the art room, Elliot Bloom's clicking, and of course Barbara Chapin and Doug Ellis with high pressure salesmanshipf' the 1960 Marackric promised to be spectacular. Now, due to the yearbook deadlines, we must end our review of Class Histrionics before this play is finished. Looking back at our high career-our stage-struck freshman days, the trials of the sophomore understudy year, our supporting roles as juniors, and finally our senior leads -we see the progress that we've made. We have both benefited from a fine edu- cation and contributed precedents to the school. But we know the rehearsal does not end at graduation. We're all hams at heart, and for us, All the world'r a Stage. 49 -X CLASS BALLOT Most popular boy Bob MacDonnell Most popular gxrl Sue Tbomaaf Boy most hkely to succeed Steve Sbatz Glrl most llkely to succeed Gznny Dow Most athlet1c boy Glen Snyder Most athletlc g1rl Carolyn Pazge Class scholar boy Ellzot Bloom Class scholar g1rl Andrea Leer.r Boy who has done most for the school Bob MacDonnell G1rl who has done most for the school Gznny Dow Most talented boy Bob Nye Most talented grrl Terry McCormack Class wrt boy Doug Ellis Class wlt grrl Sandy Albano Best lookmg boy Doc Cort Best lookmg grrl Sue Tbomal' Class fhrt boy Bzll Adams Class Hlrt glrl Pat Penney Best dressed boy Bzll Cox Best dressed g1rl Ioan Bloom Class chums boys Doug Ellzf and Dave DaBamon Class chums g1rls Pat Penney and Marcza Mayer Teachers delrghr Andrea Leer! Teachers despa1r Iobn Baldwzn Class optxmlsts Peter Strople and Alex Arnold Class pesslmxst Sally N eef Class record album Kzngfton Trzo at the H angry z Class lunch Sloppy joe: Class book You re readzng rt' IQ : cg 1 ' Q Q Y ' . . . . ' . . . . ' . . 1 : . . . . ' . 11 : . . I ' Q . . . . . . . . . ri- I I ' . , . . . . 5 . I , rr ' ' 'n , rr 11 . . ', ' . . . . v 50 CAN YOU IMAGINE . . Sally N eef not worrying? Judy Gold not talking? Richard Kagan hating girls? Sarah Caswell in a Model T? Steve Shatz not being cynical? Mr. Haskell talking in glittering generalitiesn? A quiet library? Connie Gavin being on time? Peter Strople with an empty car? Bill Craft driving on the street? A lunch that everyone likes? LHS without the Class of 1960? Doug Ellis not buying a yearbook? Jimmy Page getting a B in math? Ed Zinn getting home early from the Junior Prom? joan Bloom fighting with Mr. Lopes? Dick Murphy going to 4th lunch? Mike Palmer working for the telephone company? A serious Class Book Committee meeting? Loring Studios giving you what you want? Mike Palmer being a jockey? Bill Toner playing pro hockey? Betsy Shepard hating baseball? Mike Cimini being a Yugoslav? Ken Clark explaining a math problem so that it can be understood? Sue Thomas not being Class Secretary? Elliot Bloom driving below the speed limit? Peter Guernsey being a heavy-weight boxer? Glenn Snyder warming the bench? Elsa TenBroeck silent? Al Wood without an idea? Trailic officers getting at the end of the lunch line? The seventh graders quiet? Our class denouncing the Kingston Trio? The senior girls riding bicycles to school? Mr. Lopes praising the school lunches? 51 Carol Abrams Dave Adams Bill Adams Sandy Albano Yhqrfxtdl Bruce Aldrich ll Caroline Almgren 3 . Alex Arnold Tom Astaldi 5 ' Skip Baird I' John Baldwin Barbara Biondi I I Beverly Biondi ' I 4 Elliot Bloom Joan Bloom Carol Boltrucyk 1 I Donna Breglio ' Bob Bullions Lynne Casal U Sarah Caswell lf Barbara Chapin Dave Christensen l' Mike Cimini Charlie Clark Ken Clark Marcia Clark 1 I Judy Cohen l Ginny Cook Doc Cort U Marie Coulomb Bill Cox Bill Craft l l Bin craig l ' Mike DeVylder 'I Eliane Dierauf Brian Doherty Ginny Dow Peggy Doyle U Dave DuBuisson Doug Ellis 7 f Ed Flagler Duncan Fordyce 1 1 CLASS CARICATURES Alwayr arguing walking borrowing money giggling running sophisticated without a license defending Chevrolets frank casual confusing confusing witty busy absent gossiping a cube doodling late mad saying, That's nothingl' getting ribbed about Italy diddly-hoozing at odds pinned pleasant cheerful sleeping complaining smiling procrastinating a Dartmouth man sculiing his feet in the gym the Flash cheering reading esoteric ivy league quick to grasp hanging efhgies Will be a poet a mailman a bachelor a history teacher an English teacher a kindergarten teacher a law officer a cavalier a public relations man a rabbit raiser a secretary a stenographer a statistic a foreign news correspondent a car-hop a lovelorn columnist an engineer a painter a globetrotter a debutante a barber a pizza king a farmer a wrestler an artist a housewife a publisher a judge a good-will ambassador a cop a major league pitcher a company president a disc jockey a nurse an admiral a success an opera singer on Madison Ave. the life of a party a mountain climber a photographer 52 .. Y.-,- Remembered by or for her teachers being late for school his uncle her T-bird his trombone Doug his crazy hat his friendliness the Scotch ' his hare the armed forces A her forgetfullness his wisdom Mr. Lopes the state line Mr. Shindler his haircut her bright sweaters her horse U a Swiss waiter his allergies his homeroom the other team his teachers her hairdos het absences her cigars his good looks her wit his leadership his driving J.A. the Hound her German sneakers his slide rule her pep her novels his glasses Keeg the soccer team his girl friends Connie Gavin Elsie Gilmour NOYPLLA Judy Gold Ellie Goldberg 1 L Jimmy Gould E Peter Guernsey Greta Gustafson Sharon Hammond 1 3 Rosemary Harten I 1 Jane Hathaway Bob Henschke Q x Nancy Hilsinger ll Barbara Hinkson 'V cami Hia N ' Richard Hodskins Chris Holland lt Charles Hollister R 5 Etna Hoppe N Prue Howard l l Richard Kagan Mark Kana Liz Katten H Donna Keith 'I Kurt Krohne Rick Kimball Bill Klempner Bill Krirn Q 4 Linda Larkin ff Andrea Leers 1 I Kathy Listner Bob MacDonnell Marcia Mayer I I Mike Mazer Terry McCormack H Joanne Miller Joan Mohrman Ted Milton I ' Andy Morace l l Tad Moran Sandra Mount Dick Murphy CLASS CARICATURES Always softdspoken reticent talking with Phil friendly - listening to foreign radio stations sewing reminiscing dreaming flirting complaining studying chemistry studying in the art room cracking knuckles a play-boy smiling with the boys naive around quiet working hard taking RDX pills skiing conning saying, You've got chancesf' ambiguous silly first in the class sensitive a leader saying, I can't see. teasing graceful our in a hurry in homeroom in business quiet being teased embarrassed Will be a decorator a srenographer a tennis player married a businessman a jeweler a fashion designer a farmer's wife a writer wife of a baseball player a mechanic a U. N. Representative an acrobat an interior decorator a safecracker a turkey farmer a custom body designer a marriage counselor a midshipman a beach ball manufacturer making starch a businesswoman a dietitian an Olympic star a private eye a professor a sports announcer independent' an idealist in public relations a politician a major a giant among small men a ballet star mother of 7 boys a scientist a car salesman a short order cook a barker happy a rnonk 53 Remembered by or for her tardiness her quietness her complaints her diamond ' his low golf scores his coin collection Mrs. Blakeborough her sweetness her blonde hair everyone his car her madras dresses her silent crushes her frankness Al and Bruce his pool table his solitude Dartmouth the Admiral his good sense of humor his perseverance early acceptance her green animal his car the girls the junior girls his mashed cigar her moods the car pool her honesty Sally her ring Carole Reed her friendliness her mischief her ponytail his car Frenchie you know who SAM his temper Sally Neef Linda Norton Wqrviita Bob Nye Mike O'Malley jimmy Page Carolyn Paige Mike Palmer ' Mike Parker Pat Penny Debby Pratt l l Doug Ransom l l Raven Reed ! l Eileen Reilly ' l Sam Rickless Lee Rose Denny Robb Peter Routson N Steve Shatz Sarah Shaw lt Betsy Shepard y , Glenn Snyder l I Peter Strople Bob Summersgill Dotty Sunter Eleanor Swain l l Kent Talbot Elsa TenBroeck Sue Thomas 1 q Gary Tincknell P ' Bill Toner Pat Trumbull Jim Tufts 'H Mary Ann Twohig l I Tim Vignone Dave Vince' Karen Weidner Bunny Weisman ll Alice White xl Carol Whitehead Jay Wiley ' Linda Wright Al Wood Ed Zinn CLASS CARICATURES Always I drawing shouting worried with the boys talking about his marks involved making puns active flirting quiet wide-eyed conning sober getting excited writing letters friendly blowing his cow horn out of homeroom cashiering cynical Red Rock good natured with Sara chattering talking about cars saying, Wicked class secretary reading science books missing the punch line gossiping wiggling his ears worrying funny carefree chewing gum faithful rushing helpful interviewing neatly dressed reading science fiction teasing Elsa 'Will be a gym teacher a receptionist a piano tuner a bookie a Y instructor first woman president polka bandleader a forest ranger a chauffeur a nurse a kidnapper an actress a cashier a salesman a florist a subterranean engineer a big man a professional student a social worker owner of a baseball team a pro athlete a taxi driver ' ambassador to France a druggist a flutist a racer a matchmaker a stewardess a chemist a clerk another Abby successful a social worker a politician a lifeguard a TV announcer a model a librarian a music teacher a scientist a socialite a philosopher a top salesman 54 Remembered by or for Miss Erickson her long hair his music detention his string ties her skiing his gym bag his curly hair the Junior Class President her French i Mr. Finklehoffe A. I .C. Fraternities her mascara Mr. Shindler her home permanents his fans several girls his peach brandy her cheerleading Elvis Presley his red goatee Charlie Brown his non-logical statements the blue MG her curiosity his white convertible her school spirit grabbing someone's arm his picture at I.oring's his iailbird sweaters West Point painting his car her problems the boys his homeroom Channel 22 J.B. Miss Baird her monkey pocketbook his twin sisters the Yearbook patrons his beat poetry his accent Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1960 We, the class of 1960, being of purged minds and heavenly bodies, do hereby de- clare this to be our last will and testament and bequeath the following: Elliot Bloom leaves his trallic tickets to Bill Sproul. jim Tufts leaves his field hockey stick to Miss Kelsey. Al Wood leaves a plan to overthrow the government to Roger Swain. Chris Holland leaves his European address book to Bill Coes. Dennie Robb leaves his badge to some other dedicated fuzz. Linda Wright leaves the wright way. Dick Murphy leaves his All-American Boy tee shirt to Aaron Ktonenberg. Sally Neef leaves Miss Erickson to Pablo Picasso. Ed Zinn leaves his Junior Prom record C7:007 to be broken. - Sandy Albano leaves her Thunderbaird to Pat Andrews. Bill Cox leaves maybe ..... and maybe not. Sarah Shaw leaves her cash register to a calculating junior. Carol Whitehead leaves her school spirit to her brother. Barbara Chapin leaves to be a Marine drill sergeant. Peter Strople leaves his bus service to Gary Gibson. Steve Shatz gives the Mamckric back to the Indians. Kendall Clark leaves the math department confused. Betsy Shepherd leaves her Elvis Presley fan club membership to Peggy Craft. Flash Doherty leaves left end open. Mike Mazer leaves his javelin to next year's slinger. Peter Guernsey leaves his height to Dale Richter. Andrea Leers leAAAAves. Sarah Caswell leaves C rhmmm rhmmmj for Lime Rock. Joan Bloom leaves the Dramatic Club . . . dramatically. Mike Palmer leaves for Newton, daily. g Sam Rickless leaves his ties to Jim Chandler. Doug Ellis leaves typewriter, dictionary, and Men's Club membership to some as- piring literary genius, Andy Morace leaves a pair of rather large shoes to 'be lilled. Will Craft leaves his English notes to Dave Killeen. In line with the theme of our yearbook, Bob MacDonnell leaves his cast to Alan Stewart. We leave victory over Classical to the juniors. The Senior Class leaves-L.H.S. on the map, a multitude of Kingston Trio ticket stubs and worn-out records, Classical decorated, the expressions nebbish, esoteric, and you've got the chances, the library quietferj and the use of the Student Activities Room, to posterity. We, the Seniors, on this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty, in the town of Longmeadow, County of Hampden, and the state of Massachusetts, do hereby solemnly aflix our names. Witnesses: ONAITA MAC INTYRE EDWARD PRATT 55 V aqI1.cfyeaJw,,lle,,a,!, Othvm i V w .A .V INIJHT X Ulrfwm M IM UWM M I W SMX? SM? MW V XJ JT MMS ZQQAJHW IJ 'L lame Lili!! rfllff H ,SWXX ,X ii X 5? 'W gJf inlfx,- ' Xjgssb ix ? 3: 5 - jx x fl ...f ,, h h ,N- Q5 xg 15- up-fa -A '5'-522 'X in 9 wqse ,-X, ,iff f ,T,.-M . f f -- , Xl ,A M X- w X t v S ix,-? x i5 S x, K EVE S QQ T Q l 5X-x CLASS ADVISORS 1 - . gf, 3 I JUNIOR crass omcnits J. Childs, secretaryg B. Edgerly, president, W. Sproul, vice-presidentg and C. Buchdahl, treasurer. The election of class officers was first on the agenda for the Class of 1961. A new system was introduced whereby anyone desiring nomination for class oflice expressed his desire by submitting his name to Mr. Climo or Mrs. Pelczarski, the class advisors. After the preliminary voting, the class held a meeting at which each candidate gave a brief account of his qualifications. Wy- man Howard was elected presidentg Brian Edgerly, vice-president, Joni Childs, secretary, and Claudia Buchdahl, treasurer. Because Wy- man moved from Longmeadow, Brian became the president, and a new vote was taken electing Bill Sproul to the vice-presidency. The junior Promenade, tastefully decorated according to a classical theme, was the most important project undertaken by the Class of '61. Elaine Giustina and Allan Low, co-chairmen of the dance, man- aged the affair very capably. JUNIOR Mr. Climo and Mrs. Pelczarski CL First row: S. Aronson, B. Berman, B. Anas, P. Barnes, N. Bullock, S. Baldwin N. Benton, S. Bocchino, C. Buchdahl, T. Artioli. Second row: D. Anderson, S. Bassett, P. Andrews, J. Ahern, C. Avery, N. Blake, C. Carlson, C. Bisesti, C. Beaver, P. Bates, B. Barker. Third row: R. Atwood, B. Anderson, B. Babb, E. Berg, J. Boynton, S. Benjamin, S. Barowsky, j. Chandler. First row: A. Evans, D. Durkin, V. Dondy, J. Childs, M. Craft, O. Drummey, P. Cullinane, P. Ciciarelli. Second row: P. Collins, R. Fairchild, B. Edgkefly, N. Cohn, C. Coen, J. Ehrlich, G. Falken- berg. Third row: W. Donovan, E. Cummings, P. Clarke, N. Day, W. Coes. First row: D. Knaus, B. Fitch, D. Howland, L. Flint, P. Gould, S. Gurland. Second tow: G Grandison, L. Higgenbotham, N. Frost, C. Frisbie, P. Keeney, E. Giustina, R. Karcz, J. Farrell Third row: D. Gutetrnan. J. Harkless, G. Gibson. D. Kalischet, R. Johnston. First row: J. Marcuson, B. Milner, E. Lanyon, B. Mitchell, N. Memety, L. Lawton, M. Krein, S. Martin. Second row: W. Leab, R. Magnacca, G. Merriam, B. Lagassa, J. Lanciaux, J. MacGregory, J. Merrill. Third row: F. Mahoney, W. May, M. Lauer, R. Larson, A. Levy, J. Mayock. First row: C. Morner, S. Sachs, C. Morris, W. Ronaldson, L. Ryder, D. Poole, J. SimonoH, M. Walsh. Second row: R. Moran, J. Roberts, C. Neef, L. Pratt, P. Nettleton, J. Rudd, R. Rachele, D. Purrington. Third row: D. O'Connor, T. Purdy, D. Richter, R. Simon, J. Nannen, B. Schiff. 1 First row: D. Terry, S. Skedden, J. Wignall, J. Tenney, S. Souliere, S. Waiksnoris, L. Waskie- wicz, B. Wolfram, M. Wessendorf, B. Zwirn. Second row: R. Sinclair, F. Wilson, J. Thompson J. Zini, N. Stokes, S. Wagner, D. Stoclcman, J. Ward, A. Stewart. Third row: R. Taylor, P. Valliere K. Smith, W. Sproul, L. Westcott, R. Swain M .0 2 S O P H O R - E SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS C Cummings, treasurer, T. Paige, president, S The Class of 1962 began its sophomore year with the election of class officers. The results of the voting showed that Tim Paige had been elected president. Assisting as vice-president was Betsy Russell. The secretary, who kept a record of class events, was Cynthia Moyer, the treas- urer, Carolyn Cummings. Winter Wloirl, the dance sponsored by the sophomore class, started the social season at B. Russell, vice-president, and C. Moyer, secretary. Longmeadow High School this year. The suc- cess of this dance was due to the ine work of Roberta Goldberg, general chairman, and all the committees. Class advisors perform an important function for any class, and the Class of 1962 is certainly fortunate to have two very capable ones, Mrs. Wanegar and Mr. Aldrich. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Aldrich and Mrs. Vlanegar Q? First row: M. Cayon, P. Carson, J. Atkinson, R. Alstrom, B. Berizell, J. Barreca, B. Benton S. Carter, S. Bardach. Second row: Mrs. Leab, P. Brand, D. Cordis, T. Arnyx, J. Alberti, S. Arnold P. Cone, L. Blackburn, V. Cameron, J. Condon. Third row: J. Bottone, N. Adams, J. Adiletti D. Charlesworth, C. Cathrew, P. Ackley, G. Burridge, B. Aronson. J. Christensen. ' Q X First row: R. Goldberg, B. Golf, V. Havens, M. Garrels, M. Hobart, A. Hinkson, C. Gold, J. Elbaum, C. Cummings. Second row: R. Finn, T. Harrelson, J. Egan, B, Hernberg, C. Hayes, L. Harkless, B. Ferris, J. Hitz, Miss Maclntyre. Third row: P. DelVecchio, C. Downton, J. Deely, B. Godfrey, J. Eaton, J. Harten, J. Duval, H. I-leaiitz. a Y .I mf.. First row: S. MacGregor, C. A. Levin, M. Krim, T. Long, S. Lawrence, L. Marcy, M. Katten, J. MacLeod, N. Lichter. Second row: N. Markson, M. Levine, P. Holmgren, K. Kaynor, R. Hoff, M. Miller, R. Johnston, Mrs. Alonzo. Third row: J. Keiser, J. Hopkins, M. Kellerman, L. Leveton, M. Kaplan, T. Kamp, F. Hollister. First row: M. E. Reidy, D. Mohrman, A. Moran,,j. Proctor, C. Moyer, G. Ranslow, J. Rawles, B. Russell, J. Nitkowski. Second row: R. Norton, R. Rossow, T. Paige, K. Moakler, S. Roach, A. Murphy, K. Lang, J. Puller, Mrs. Pelczarski. Third row: R. Margolis, A. Robson, F. Schwartz, T. Rachele, J. O'Grady, J. Pool, J. Norton, B. Milton, P. Rodman. First Row: A. Szanto, L. Wallace, G. Shattuck, L. Whitefield, G. Shakour, C. Whinum, J. Shindl ler, L. Smith, P. Thomas, C. Young, Second Row: B. Simons, F. Wayland, S. Thal, D. Wiley S. Steinberg, W. Waiksnoris, R. Souliere, E. Shore, Mr. Barsum. Third Row: J. Silansky, D. Volk B. Sunrer, J. Wickstead, P. Weidner, R. Simmons, S. Wellman, J. Searles, L. Srahlberg. 1'V .11- -. f v .4- f ,-A fa . , 65 F no R E1 S9 H6 M E N 3 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS M.f A. Astaldi, vice-president, M. Mudgett, secretary, C. Carter, presidentg and B. Licht, treasurer. To make the adjustment to high school somewhat easier for the freshmen, Miss Jensen, early in the fall, discussed with them good study habits. Soon afterwards, with the aid of the class advisors, Miss Baird and Mr. Joly, class officers were elected. Polling most votes for president was Charles Carter, and in second place, was Mary Alice Astaldi as vice-president. Meredith Mudgett was elected secretary and Barbara Licht was chosen to be treasurer. The Class of 1963 plans to complete their first year at LHS by sponsoring a spring dance. FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORS Mr. joly and Miss Baird First row: R. Amyx, K. Berra, J. Cantwell, N. Anderson, N. Alrngren, B. Bush, C. Bray, M. A. Astaldi. Second row: J. Bateman, D. Bisesti, R. Bloom, A. Berkeley, D. Arlen, P. Buscemi, Mr Houle. Third row: R. Arnold, 1. Baron, L. Bernstein, C. Carter, B. Brown, D. Barrett. First row: R. Driedger, S. A. Cohen, S. Dale, B. Fein, B. Corcoran, C. Darling, S. Durkin. Second row: R. Egan, B. Cohen, L. Davenport, G. Decker, S. Dyson, E. Conrure, Mr. Aldrich. Third row: R. Cohen, T. Davidson, L. Day, G. Clark, R. Cowles, D. Eberhardt, W. Cogan. First row: S. Henry, K. Hardy, S. Hulit, P. Graham, M. Galbraith, J. Holter, D. Frisbie, M Fordyce, M. Godfrey. Second row: A. Gilmour, R. Hitchins, G. Grandison, C. Jackson, L. Freedman D. jenny, G. Gibbons, J. Filkins. Third row: G. Ferguson, P. Goorzit, J. Harrelson, S. Goldberg D. Hartford, S. Fox, R. Gordon First row: B. Licht, J. Leers, L. Lerner, B. Kirtridge, S. Krevalin, A. Klempner, A. Margolis Second row: Mrs. McTaggart, D. Killeen, A. Long, A. Larose, M. Lane, J. Meunier, E. Johnson K. Lyman, G. Lawrence. Third row: D. Kimball, F. Kraft, C. McKee, S. Mclnryre, G. Lithwin, A Kronenberg, T. Lawton. x n First row: S. Pierson, V. Morse, M. Moquin, E. Pierce, P. Regan, J. Nettle- ton, J. Raymond, N. Milton. Second row: Mr. Haskell, A. Bloom, H. Poole, T. Price, M. Mudgett, C. Pitkat, S. Par- ker, R. Page, G. Pearson. Third row: W. 0'Malley, L. Price, A. Paperno, M. Mucha, S. Parker, S. Alport, L. Oren- stein. First row: J. Siegel, P. Rich, S. Sterritt, P. Schwartz, K. Talbot, B. Rothman, E. Shatz. Second row: P. Stahl, C. Smith, B. Richards, J. Summersgill, L. Stokes, C. Snow, J. Sagalyn. Third row: Mr. Lopes, G. Smith, J. Sickel, C. Smith, D. Streeter, J. Settle, J. Sickel. First row: F. Wolk, S. Texeira, S. Tal- bot, M. Taylor, I. Waskiewicz, M. Wiley, C. Zwirn, Miss Eaton. Second row: F. White, J. Thomas, W. Wright, B. Young, S. Valliere, R. Wood, G. Wess, B. Tompkins. Third row: R. Vollmer, A. Waitzman, R. Upson, T. Tiedgen, W. Weare, N. Whitehead. 69 W , . . --.- f,f. QU.. . . .-.,.a- Ill fm A Q.. N X x X x X xx A Q X R MASACKSIC STAFF First 'rowz L. Wright, E. Katten, E. Dierauf, B. Chapin R. Kimball, M. Mazet, ,S. Shatz, S. Baldwin, C. Paige, S Martin, R. MacDonnell, W. Cox. Second row: E. Hoppe P. Kranzusch, K. Weidner, j. Bloom, J. Wiley, W. Adams, D. Ellis, E. Bloom, J. Mohrman, C. Morner, C. Morris, J. Lanciaux, P. Strople. Third row: C. Bisesti, C. Hitz, S. Thomas, E. Goldberg, J. Simonoff, J. Gold, C. Buchdahl, V. Cook, S. Shaw, A. McCullough, E. Shepard Mrs. Pelczarski. Fourth row: C. Beaver, P. Ciciarelli, P 1 1 Trumbull, N. Rose, M. Kaplan, M. Levine, J. Wignall, S. Souliere, P. Gould, K. Curran, J. Cowles, Miss Erickson. Fifth row: W. Krim, C. D. DuBuisson, J. Merrill, C. Coen, D. Stockman, D. Howland, P. Craft, N. Blake, P. Bates, B. Milner. Sixth row: B. Zwirn, V. Dondy, M. Palmer, J. Thompson, V. Markarian, E. Guistina, S. Wag- ner, A. Leers, M. McCormack. Seventh row: R. Summers- gill, W. Klempner, R. Nye, C. Carlson. MASACKSIC The staff of the 1960 yearbook has under- taken a far greater task than many realize. Through the efforts of Steve Shatz and his staff, this year's Masacksic promises to be one of Longmeadow High School's finest. Mr. Suher, Mrs. Pelczarski, and Miss Erick- son, our advisors, were responsible for directing the Mafackfic staff. Early in the year, the Busi- ness Department began soliciting advertise- ments, while the Patrons and Patronesses De- partment organized its work. These two groups, in addition to the Sales Staff which arranged for individual purchases, were responsible for the financial support of the yearbook. Perhaps the heaviest burden of all, the actual writing of the Mamcksic, fell upon the shoulders of the Lit- erary Stafl. Credit for the layouts, designs, and the candid and group poses is due the capable Art and Photography Departments. In October, a group of editors accompanied by Mr. Suher as guide and advisor, represented the LHS Mamckric at the annual Yearbook Convention, which was held at Columbia Uni- versity. This was a novel and rewarding experi- ence for those who participated in the conven- tion program. Congratulations are extended to the entire staff of the 1960 Masacksic for this outstanding yearbook. . ES 57 , 52 K MASACKSIC CHIEFTAN S S. Shatz S. Baldwin MASACKSIC EDITORS First row: E. Dierauf, B. Chapin, C. Paige, S. Shatz, S. Bloom, W. Cox, R. Kimball, R. MacDonnell, W. Adams Baldwin, E. Karten, S. Neef, L. Wright. Second row: E. D. Ellis, M. Mazer, P. Strople. JET JOTIER STAFF First Row: B. Chapin, J. Bloom, D. DuBuisson, M. Palmer, A. Leers, G. Dow, J. Wiley, B. Sum- mersgill, B. Klempner, R. Kimball, B. Coes. Second Row: B. Biondi, B. Biondi, L. Ryder, D. Poole J. Ahern, B. Zwirn, G. Dondy, E. Katten, P. Ciciarelli. Third Row: A. Evans, S. Baldwin,'C. Buch- dahl, P. Craft, C. Morner, C. Paige, B. Lagassa, B. Milner, C. Beaver, B. Adams. Fourth Row: W Krim, M. Mazer, D. Stockman, C. Coen EXPERIMENT IN JOURNALISM AIM: to turn a new and relatively inexperienced high school publication into a finished, professional newspaper. APPARATUS: two resourceful editors, one diligent and imaginative staff, and four untiting advisors steeped in journalistic experience. PROCEDURE: Begin by combining school news, world affairs, sports and humor in a mixture that appeals to everyone. Then add new features of contemporary interest such as the Beat Bards, Campus Corner, The Blotter, and f'Student of the Month. Finally, establish a definite pattern for the layout and printing of the paper. OBSERVATIONS: Notice: 1. that the students are eagerly searching their lockers for the most recent issue of the jet jotterf' 2. uncontrollable laughter or heated discussion in response to each article. CONCLUSION: The net result is a well-rounded, polished journal in both form and content, representing the many ideas and attitudes of Long- meadow students. 74 O T T E R JET JOTTER EDITORS-IN-CHIEF A. Leers, V. Dow. JET JOTTER EDITORS First Row: B. Chapin, A. Lcers, V. Dow, J. Bloom. Second Row: R. Kimball, C. D. DuBuisson R. Summersgill, J. Wiley, W. Klempner. First Row: Mr. Shindler, P. Ciciarelli, V. Dow, J. Mohr- man, R. MacDonnell, P. Strople, M. Astaldi, Mr. Joly. Second Row: E. Guistina, C. Carlson, C. Carter, F. Kraft, B. STUDE T The 1960 Student Council, under president Mac MacDonnell, planned an array of ac- tivities aimed at increasing its Scholarship Fund awarded annually to two deserving sen- iors. In the fall, printed programs and refresh- ments were sold at the football games and the Council continued to increase its profits throughout the year with the sale of mono- Edgerly, T. Paige, R. Rossow, C. Moyer, M. Mudgett, C. Young. COUNCIL grammed jackets, sweatshirts, and school book- covers. Additional projects included: hall patrol and honor study hall, two student services, and student travel assemblies, a Halloween dance, and Playday, all for the enjoyment of the stu- dent body. The guidance of Mr. Shindler and Mr. joly enabled the Student Council to have one of its most successful years. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS P. Ciciarelli, B. MacDonnell, C. Carlson, P. Strople. ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY Front Row: J. Mohrman, P. Ciciarelli, J. Bloom, M. Mazer, B. Sproul, G. Dondy, C. Paige, B. Shepard. Second Row: P. Valliere, S. Shaw, S. Baldwin, E. Karten, E. Swain, A. Leers, V. Dow, C. Beaver, P. Andrews, D. Poole, S. Shatz. The Longmeadow Chapter of the National Honor Society enjoyed one of its most active seasons this past year. At the first meeting, in September, the year's agenda was formulated and the following ofiicers were elected: Elliot Bloom, president, Bob Summersgill, vice-pres- identg Carol Beaver, secretary, and Paul Val- liere, treasurer. Soon afterwards, a coat-checking service, which developed into a profitable and efficient complement to many school functions, was re- sumed as a continuation of one of last year's projects. At the conclusion of the school year, the money earned in this manner will be presented as a scholarship to a deserving mem- ber of the senior class. Third Row: J. Felio, D. Howland, E. Bloom, K. Clark, R. Summersgill, M. Palmer, R. Nye, S. Martin, E. Zinn J. Ahern. A very successful tutoring and paper-correct- ing program was continued again this year. Functioning in room thirty-two during activity periods, it proved a valuable aid to teachers and students. The highlight of the year was the annual Tea, held during the Christmas season, for the Honor Society alumni, present members, and faculty. A precedent was established by the use of a guest register book. For her invaluable guidance and able direc- tion, Miss Maclntyre, group advisor, deserves the praise and congratulations of the 195 9-1960 Honor Society and of Longmeadow High School. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS R. Summersgill, E. Bloom, C. Beaver, P. Valliere First row: C. Abrams, J. Gold, N. Bullock, W. Krim, D. Poole, K. Kelly, K. Stothert. Second row: C. Downton, J. Wiley, E. Epstein, R. Surnmersgill, J. Ehrlich, P. Rodman. DEBATI G CLUB Vote yes on Plan A! The Debating Club presented an enlightening assembly at the start of the year concerning the controversial issues of the coming Springfield elections. Throughout the year, the club met to hold informal discussions and sometimes formal debates on other topics. The program was under the leadership of Bill Krim, presidentg Bob Summersgill, vice-presidentg and Judy Gold, secretary- treasurer. Although much credit must be given to Mrs. Harrison for the group's early success, thanks also goes to Mr. Joly who took over the position of advisor and has stimulated continued interest in the club throughout the year. . '32 N., X . , , V. - , E. K S , f .L R , x. '- . ' x e rseg .N 132 - I - .katie .t,, :lf - . . s i - i 2: l i sgit l lllf' g p .,., t - errresr .fx DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS R. Summersgill, W. Krim, J. Gold First row: Mr. Pratt, B. Krim, B. Sproul, T. Rachelle, S. Wellman, B. Leah, J. MacGregor, R. Mag- nacca. Second row: B. Hoff, E. Epstein, M. Levine, F. Wayland, H. Heafitz, C. Downton, J. Christen- sen, T. Kamp, D. Christensen. Third row: J. Ehrlich, J. Hitz, R. Vollman, A. Kronenberg, M. Kaplan, B. Taylor, N. Whitehead, L. Orenstein. . UDIO -VISUAL AIDS CLUB The Audio-Visual Aids Club at Longmeadow High School serves a dual purpose. The club performs services for the faculty and student body while helping students interested in learning the operation of motion picture pro- jectors, tape recorders, and record players. This club is under the able guidance of Mr. Pratt. First row: N. Cohn, C. Coen, E. Bloom, W. Donovan, Mt. Rossiter. Second row: B. Atwood, M. Levine, P. Rodman. PHUTOGRAPHY CLUB Mr. Rossiter has organized the Photography Club into an important school service. This year Dave DuBuisson was elected presidentg Duncan For- dyce, vice-president and laboratory chiefg and Elliot Bloom, treasurer. During the autumn, the Club aided the Athletic Department by filming all the home football games. Thus the coaches were able to improve the team by correcting past mistakes. Many of the Mamcktic and jet latter pictures have been taken and processed by the members of the Photography Club as another service to the school. First row: G. Langevin, A. White, B. Biondi, C. Boltrucyk, J. Wignall, B. Wolfram, J. Zini. Second row: E. Gilmour, J. Cowles, M. Fisher, M. L. Ranslow, S. Hammonds, S. Souliere, K. Curran, P. Gould. Third row: Mr. Dankevich, T. Vignone, A. Morace, R. Fairchild, S. Rickless. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club, composed of students who must be taking at least one business course, met early in the year to choose their oliicers: Carol Bultrucyk, presidentg Andy Morace, vice-presidentg Alice White, secretaryg and Barbara Biondi, treasurer. Under the supervision of Mr. Dankevi ch, the group planned several trips to local offices and business establishments so that the students could have direct Contact with ofiice procedures. Many members of the Business Club have already applied their clerical skills by serving as Oflice Aides and by preparing typewritten material for the faculty. BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS B. Biondi, C. Boltrucyk, A Morace, A. White. Mrs. Howe, E. Goldberg, J. Simonoff, E. Katten, C. Abrams, S. Bassett, E. Hoppe. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMEN T BANK The Lancer Savings Bank began its fourth year of operation with an excellent start. Under the direction of jackie Simonoff, the executive vice-president of the Longmeadow branch of the Junior Achievement Bank, the 15-24 Club was initiated. Students who for fifteen of the possible twenty-four weeks of banking received a premium, and became members of the 15-24 Club. The school ad- visor, Mrs. Howe, and the advisors from the Springfield Institution for Savings, Mr. Cross and Mrs. Geary, have aided the Lancer Bank in its attempt to open more new accounts than the other junior Achievement Banks in this area. Another phase of business promotion was to encourage freshmen to use the Bank's services. The Junior Achievement Bank, which serves both the student body and the faculty, has proved to be one of the school's notable organ- izations. 82 First Row: M. Mazer, B. Sproul, J. Duval, P. Collins, A. Row: P. 'Clarke, C. Coen, R. Murphy, B. Edgerly, M. Wood, R. Kimball, M. Kana, D. Robb, W. Cox. Second O'Malley, J. Wiley, A. Low, B. Taylor, W. Krim. Fourth Row: Mr. Shindler, J. Gould, B. Babb, M. Lauer, S. Rick- Row: E. Zinn, B. Summersgill, .P. Strople, B. Doherty, less, T. Astaldi, M. Cimini, J. Mayock, W. Leab. Third B. Nye,.D. Richter, B. MacDonnell, S. Shatz, E. Bloom. TRAFFIC SQU D This year the Longmeadow High School Traflic Squad, headed by Bill Cox, has con- tributed to the school's orderly operation. A new responsibility of maintaining order in the lunchroom has been delegated to the squad this year and has met with excellent results. Down the hall runs a fair young maiden, With books and papers heavy laden. 'Round the corner sits a trallic squad man Who'l1 attempt to detain her if he can. Let's see your pass, he says with glee, She produces one unfortunately. A TRAFFIC SQUAD CAPTAIN S R. MacDonnell, W. Cox, D. Robb, S. Shatz , l . ' , 't' !H First Row: S. Sachs, G. Markarian, B. Milner, N. Frost, L. Lawton, E. Hoppe, B. Sproul, S. Albano, N. Stokes, B. Lanyon, J. Rudd, R. Alstrom. Second Row: Mrs. Blake- borough, C. Bisesri, J. Marcuson, S. Gurland, L. Ryder, G. Dondy, C. Beaver, M. Krein, D. Howland, S. Neef, C. Avery, S. Arnold, T. Amyx. Third Row: L. Pratt, S. Martin, J. Simonoff, R. Harten, P. Trumbull, L. Rose, J. Cowles, D. Pratt, J. Felio, P. Gould, B. Zwirn, S. Skedden. JU 1011 RED In 1959-1960, the Junior Red Cross Club experienced its most successful year since its organization in 1955. It began its season with a membership drive, enrolling sixty-five per- cent of the student body. The money collected during the drive was used for the many pro- jects which the club undertook during the year. The members supervised a Christmas party at Monson State Hospital, provided decorations for a patty at the Veterans Hospital in Leeds, Fourth Row: C. Hayes, D. Terry, S. Thomas, L. Wright, S. Bassett, N. Blake, W. Ronaldson, S. Hulit, J. Raymond, K. Hardy, S. Texeira, K. Kelly. Fifth Row: B. Corcoran, C. Cummings, G. Gustafson, E. Dierauf, K. Weidner, R. Goldberg, M. Katten, M. Krim, L. Blackburn, M. Wiley. Sixth Row: M. Lane, V. Havens, V. Cameron, A. Himkson, M. Cimini, R. Taylor, J. Ehrlich, G. Langevin, V. Cook, N. Bullock, S. Dale. CROSS CLUB and performed service work at Wesson Ma- ternity Hospital and the South End Community Center. The success of the club's program was due not only to its many members but also to its capable leaders: Mrs. Blakeborough, advisor, Bill Sproul, president, Etna Hoppe, vice-pres- identg Nancy Stokes, treasurer, and Sandy Al- bano, secretary. RED CROSS OFFICERS S. Albano, B. Sproul, E. Hoppe, N. Stokes MATH CLUB First Row: P. Andrews, B. Benzell, 1. Thompson, R. Simons, D. Magnacca, J. Farrell, S. Shaw, T. McCormack. Second Row: L. Smith, J. Christensen, E. Epstein, K. Clark, D. Christensen, S. Parker, J. Gould, M. Cimini, S. MacGregor. One of the first events of the new year at LHS was the organization of the Math Club. Plans for a successful and active program were formulated at its first meeting in February. The purpose of this club is to provide interested students an opportunity to discuss mathematical aspects and problems that are not covered in the classroom. Mr. Aldrich, advisor, is to be commended for the direction he has given to this club's establishment. 85 IDE The cafeteria aides undertake various jobs such as making change, cashier- ing, and serving teachers' lunches during the lunch period. After lunch it is their responsibility to total all the receipts. Sara Shaw, the student cafeteria manager, organizes this efficient group. Assisting in the main oflice are the ofiice aides. They do many time con- suming tasks such as sorting mail, typing and filing reports, and operating the switchboard and mimeograph machines. Miss Baird, our librarian, is aided by students who perform routine duties which are necessary to keep the library functioning properly. The assistants' principal jobs are to charge books, prepare new editions for circulation, and replace returned copies on the shelves. CAFETERIA AIDES Front row: T. Rachele, J. Poole, P. Strople, R. Nye, W. Adams, R. Taylor, J..Wiley, H. Heafirz. Back row: E . Shepard, J. Mohrman, B. Zwirn, C. Morris, C. Carlson, K. Weidner, N. Stokes, J. Miller, E. Katten, S. Shaw, R. Alstrorn, N. Benton, C. Cummings. LIBRARY AIDES First row: B. Zwirn, E. Goldberg, S. Steinberg. Second row: Miss Baird, J. Gold, J. Roberts, A White, J. Chandler, J. Marcuson, G. Burtidge. Third row: Dale Richter. OFFICE AIDES B. Biondi, D. Breglio, S. Benjamin, M. Coulomb. First row: J. Mohrman, N. Lichter, A. Evans, P. Ciciarelli E. Shatz, B. Milner, C. Buchdahl, C. Morner, N. Frost, B. Lagassa, B. Zwirn, J. Siegel, G. Markarian. Second row: Miss Maclntyre, G. Cook, E. Fein. J. Simonoff, S. Gurland, 1. Wignall, S. Baldwin, L. Freedman, C, Gold, S. Sachs, J. Leers, A. Klempner, 'Mrs. Alonzo. Third row: G. Dondy C. Beaver, R. Harten, R. Alstronr, J. Alberti, E. Swain, M Krim, J. Ahern, M. Katten, D. Terry, S. Wagner, J. Mar- cuson. Fourth row: P. Craft, G. Dow, J. Bloom, S. Flint, N. Stokes, P. Nettleton, L. Lawton, A. Leers, E. Katten, C. Bisesti, P. Andrews. Fifth row: P. Bates, M. Krein, S. Martin, E. Dierauf, B. Nye, E. Epstein, B. Summersgill, J. Wiley, D. Pratt, K. Weidner, L. Pratt, D. Howland, M. Levine, J. Ehrlich, M. Mazet. THE FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais of Longmeadow High School, now in its second year, held its first meeting in December and elected the following ollicers: Mike Mazer, president, Joan Mohrman, vice-president, Andrea Leers, secretary, and Liz Katten, treasurer. At the same meeting, it was decided that membership would be open to all students who were presently enrolled in French classes. Then, an interesting program was presented by Eline Dierauf concerning her recent European travels. Under the able direction of Mrs. Alonzo, les bavar- deurs have planned an entertaining and educational year. Tentative plans in- clude a Mardi Gras, lectures, French movies and correspondence with French pen pals. Since all meetings are conducted in French, the students not only en- joy themselves, but they also acquire invaluable oral practice. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS A. Leers, M. Mazer, J. Mohrman, E. Katten. LATIN. CLUB OFFICERS J. Dondy, P. Valliere, C. Beaver, B. Craig. i First row: C. Snow, S. Valliere, B. Hinkson, T. McCormack, A. Hinkson, M. Garrels, B. Benzell, G. Shattuck, J. Ray- mond, S. Hulit. Second row: Mrs. Pelczarski, P. Ciciarelli, 1. MacLeod, C. Abrams, S. Sterritt, C. Gold, S. Henry, B. Zwirn, V. Havens, J. Atkinson, C. Zwirn. Third row: Mrs. Leab, J. Summersgill, S. Dale, P. Andrews, S. Gurland, C. Beaver, J. Rudd, R. Alstrom, G. Dondy, L. Stokes. Fourth row: L. Blackburn, G. Dow, J. Alberti, A. Leers, K. Kaynor, L. Lawton, S. Lawrence, B. Hernberg, E. Swain, J. Ahern, C. Bisesti. Fifth row: M. Palmer, J. Thompson, D. Ellis, B. Adams, P. Valliere. LATIN CLUB The Latin Forum, one of the largest school organizations, whose mem- bership is open to students of the second, third, and fourth year Latin classes, is also a very active club. Under the able direction of Paul Valliere, president, Carol Beaver, vice-president3Virginia Dondy, secretary, and Bill Craig, treas- urerg and the capable supervision of Mrs. Leab, Mrs. Pelczarski, and Mrs. Wan- egar, advisors, many projects were successfully undertaken. Among these was the presentation of the movie: juliur Caemr which provided a cultural and his- torical background for the Latin courses. The Club also secured membership in the Junior Classical League, an organization which promotes cultural interest in Latin. The Latin Auxilia, composed of only Hrst year students, was started this year to accommodate the growing number of students interested in Latin. Sue Valliere was the president while Sally Lawrence became vice-president. The treasurer was Carolyn Snow, and the secretary, Sue Dale. This organization was sponsored by the same advisors and enjoyed a program similar to that of the Latin Forum. The ambitious endeavors of the members of these two groups certainly merit for them umaximam 1audem. CREATI E RITING CLUB First Row: B. Lagassa, C. Beaver, L. Ryder, J. Felio, P. Schwartz, C. Abrams, J. Nitkowslti. Second Row: J. Proctor, P. Valliere, P. Clarke, J. Chandler, W. Harltless, J. Settle, Miss Eaton. This year, a new activity, the Creative Writing Club, was formed by interested students. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in creative writing among the students. More importantly, it offers an opportunity for student writers to have their works appraised and constructively criticized by others. There was such a large response during the first few meetings, that it was necessary to limit the membership. Active members were chosen from authors of submitted works and these students took part in all discussion meet- ings. Auditors were allowed to be present during meetings, but did not take part in the discussion. 90 First Row: J. MacLeod, 1. Rudd, S. Dyson, C. Neef, A. McCullough, P. Andrews, D. Frisbie, T. McCormack. Second Row: Mr. Houle, J. Nirkowski, D. Durkin, B. Hernberg, C. Bisesti, P. Holmgren, P. Nettleron, J. Nettleton, K. Hardy. After recommendation by the Student Council, The Future Teachers of America Club was organized under the able supervision of Mr. Houle. The purpose of this organization, as expressed in its charter, is to develop an awareness of the privileges and responsibilities of the teaching profession. In order to acquaint the members with this career, a program of movies, lectures, and actual teaching observation was conducted. Leading the club were its oliicers: Cherry Neef, presidentg Ann McCullough, vice-presidenrg Sandra Dyson, secretaryg Patricia Andrews, treasurerg and Deborah Frisbie, librarian. 91 TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB First Row: K. Srotherr, C. Beaver, G. Dow, J. Alberti, J. Bloom, Mr. Lopes. Second Row: M. Mazer, E. Zinn, B. Nye, B. Sproul, E. Epstein. DRAMATIC CLUB Prompted by the success of previous plays, the 1960 Dramatic Club set out once more to make its mark in the theatrical world with the presentation of Patterson Greene's Papa It All. This story of a Pennsylvania Dutch mother, daughter, and son who rebel against a tyrannical father was well executed although the cast members were confronted with an added challenge - the mastery of dialect. The unusually small cast, consisting of Carol Beaver, joan Bloom, Ginny Dow, Ed Epstein, Mike Mazer, and Bob Nye, was supplemented this year by a full understudy cast, an innovation which, Mr. Lopes felt, would oller good experience to future Thespians. For this group, certainly, All the world's a stage l 92 First Row: D. Breglio, S. Bassett, E. Hoppe, D. Keith, M. Clark, J. Thompson, B. Zwirn, A. Mc- Cullough, T. McCormack, C. Hitz, S. Shaw. Second Row: S. Neef, L. Flint, J. Barreca, S. Sachs, P. Barnes, C. Frisbie, N. Benton, P. Gould, D. Terry, B. Lanyon, Miss Erickson. Third Row: K. Weidner, K. Kaynor, B. Benzell, N. Hilsinger, L. Larkin, L. Ryder, P. Cone, J. Felio, D. Howland, M. Krein, S. Martin. CYCLORAMISTS Brushes Hying and imaginations hard at work, the Cycloramists again created the sets for the annual Dramatic Club presentation. Guided by Miss Erickson, the group designed the interior of the Aukamp home, the scene of Papa is All, and aided with such important preparations as make-up and cos- tuming. In any theatrical production, the off-stage crew is as necessary to the success of the performance as is the cast, and the Longmeadow Cycloramists did create excellent effects to intensify the atmosphere of the play. 93 GLEE CLUB W First Row: S. Waiksnoris, S. Bocchino, P. Carson, C. Moyer, D. Wiley, C. Frisbie, J. Lanciaux, L. Flint, B. Shepard, E. Swain, D. Pratt. Second Row: J. Cowles, P. Trumbull, P. Kranzusch, J. Bloom, A. Szanto, N. Rose, M. Coulomb, C. Beaver, W. Ronaldson, R. Reed, E. Dierauf, S. Thomas, K. Weidner. Third Row: J. Rawles, L. Pratt, C. Morris, C. Carlson, J. Filkins, J. Duval, B. Aldrich, J. Wickstead, C. Jackson, E. Shore, G. Grandison, N. Stokes, P. Keeney, S. Wagner, G. Dondy. Fourth Row: S. Skedden, L. Ryder, P. Andrews, D. Howland, D. Adams, S. Parker, K. Clark, C. Carter, W. Donovan, R. Simons, P. Weidner, V. Shakour, P. Ciciarelli, C. Hayes, J. Barreca. Fifth Row: B. Hernberg, M. Krein, M. Wessendorf, C. Avery, B. Nye, H. Adams, H. Decker, A. Hoekstra, J. Adiletti, W. Waiksnoris, E. Epstein, L. Lawton, A. Evans, B. Milner, I. Smith. Sixth Row: C. Whitehead, P. Craft, B. Lagassa, J. Norton, C. Clark, B. Anderson, G. Snyder, T. Vignone, K. Krohne, T. Rachele, B. Sutherland, 0. Drummey, N. Frost. Seventh Row: J. Alberti, V. Cook, S. Shaw, L. Waskiewicz, T. Har- relson, D. Stockman, N. Cohn, J. Baron, D. Streeter, R. Cowles, E. TenBroek, J. Ahern, J. Childs. USIC The music organizations of Longmeadow High School have indeed been fortunate to have Mr. Burkle as their instructor. Through his ef- forts the music groups this year not only have equaled last year's excellent quality but also have surpassed it. A very high percentage of students have participated in the high school's wide variety of musical organizations. The Glee Club, a group representing grades ten through twelve, performed at the Christmas assembly, singing both traditional and novelty songs of the holiday season. Lyrics, a small choir consisting of thirty select students, per- formed at various gatherings in Longmeadow, the Christmas assembly, a meeting of the Junior Extension, and at other Longmeadow schools. The Band and Orchestra are our two instru- mental groups. The Band played at many of our home football and basketball games and contributed greatly to the students' spirit. The Band also provided marching music for all of the Drill Team performances. The Orchestra played for various assemblies and, with the above mentioned groups, participated in the Spring Concert and the Western Massachusetts Music Festival. f ' fi Q: 1 1 5351-yy - 1 S fl., 5 ,V , M 2 X:-. rr-9' 'gi I' 'fm Ar .ff A my ' ' 4. adm, M x - .ll . 5' f HWKW' X ff f SWB ' 1 Y: gwwf, jffg' - 1 ei-M-k,-. 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QQ.,. wx at , as Q X Xxx f.. ,Q K SCIENCE FAIR Science students, engaging in the studies of physics, chemistry, and biology, displayed their initiative and creative abilities at the fourth annual Science Fair held in April of 1959. About 120 students partici- pated with 80 projects on exhibit under the direction of Mr. Finklehoffe, faculty supervisor. The board of judges, comprised of science instruc- tors from Springfield schools and local colleges, and representatives of industry and business, selected Dave Taylor's and Bob Larson's project, Fuel Injec- tion System, as the first prize-winner. Ed Trachten- berg placed second with his project entitled, Gibber- ellic Acid and third prize was claimed by Dave Neef and Marcia Clark for their entry on Oil Testing. Many townspeople as well as students visited the science exhibit which proved the high caliber of inde- pendent work of which Longmeadow students are capable. Ri.. ,woo W-+ 'x f '5iS,r QV? J JUNIOR PROM An evening in picturesque Holland, amidst colorful tulips and windmills will always remain in our fondest me- mories as we recall the 1959 Junior Class Prom, Nether-Netherlands. Dick Murphy, general chairman, proved most capable in successfully co-ordinating the dance committees. From a court of king and queen candidates Bob Mac- Donnell and Sue Thomas were chosen to reign as King and Queen. The Junior Prom of 1959, certainly an enjoyable evening for all, will long be remem- bered. E ry Q11 R? . I 3.15 PLAYDAY Attention! Attention, please! Today is Playday! . . . When this welcome announcement came over the P.A. one undisclosed day last spring, the student body suddenly perked up and enthusiastically pre- pared for its yearly jaunt to Bliss Road Park. Under the supervision of the Student Council and Leaders' Club, students and faculty enjoyed softball and volleyball games, relay and novelty races, tugs- of-war, and tennis matches. In last year's event, the Class of 1959, having accumulated the most points in the competition games, earned its place on the Playday Plaque. As these photographs indicate, everybody thoroughly enjoyed the change from the normal school routine. Seniors lose to the freshmen! How's lunch? Rt-.rdyl On your mark! . . . The Boys. FU DAY The Student Council initiated another first in 1959 when it sponsored a Funday, or student- faculty talent show. Mr. Suher was faculty direc- tor, and Bob Kittredge, Charlotte Carlson, Joan Mohrman, Peter Strople, and Brian Edgerly were the Student Council co-ordinators. An original skit entitled Save Our School, featuring Sue Lawsing, Dick Murphy, Amy Young, Bob Kittredge, and Paul Brouwer, opened the show. Next were performances by instrumental, vocal, and dance groups. Finally, the emcee, Bob MacDonnell, announced the faculty's presentations. After seeing the teach- ers perform in modern dance groups, Charleston numbers, a melodrama, and an omnibus of witticism, the student audience realized that many of their teachers had been keeping secret talents from them. One of the star attractions was a number by the McQueer Sisters CMlles. Josselyn, Ursprung, D'Agostino, and Haskellj. The Funday, providing many laughs for both the audience and participants as well as funds for the Student Council Scholarship, was enter- raining and successful for all. AWARDS ASSEMBLY The final assembly, held during the last week of school, was a big event for all underclassmen. Presentations of an- nual awards recognized the notable achievements of the students. Now that the academic year had formally ended, the Class of 1960 found themselves the new leaders of the school. Ed Mulkerin congratulates Bob MacDonnell, who will take over the leadership of our Student Council. ucongfafulafionsu-Euiof Blwm feceives The Ha-Ward joan Bloom learns that she has been chosen as governofs Book Award for his scholastic achievement. aide at the Eastern States Expbgitign, Mr. Macfarlane presents Peter Strople with the 'Williams Book Award. - Ginny Dow is honored as Girls' State representative Bob Kittredge and Ed Mulkerin, recipients of the Coaches' Award, are very pleased as they are congratulated by Mr. Macfarlane. Andrea Leers becomes co-editor of the Jet Jotter. LATIN B QUET Who said Latin is dead? The annual Cena Romana brought Latin back to life by following the customs and culture which accompany the language. The banquet familiarized the many guests, Latin students as well as faculty, with certain as- pects of Roman life, since authentic meth- ods and etiquette were observed as closely as possible. Arrayed in appropriate Roman garb, the guests transformed the atmosphere of the cafeteria to the days of old Rome. As the patricians reclined on their couches, the banquet formally began. First year students costumed in the tunics of slaves, performed their designated tasks. Musical selections, a dance by an Egyp- tian captive, and gladiatorial games com- pleted the evening's festivities. This major project of the Latin Club proved to be a most satisfying and successful event. S rf 4 3 'i ix -K K ,A :ffm Awfbm cfag ffm P. 5E151E151E2525152E132ErS:E:5:5:5:5E1E2E1523525251E2E2SrE:5:f:5:-.-. E:2:5:S:f:f:f:2:f:2:f:gg5g:f:Q:f:f:f:f5:2:5:f:f:f:fg225212:f:2:f:f:5:f:5:2::., EIE1E2iffiiifffffifitffifififi2525152315252525251255152515151515151512152553515251S2E2:2:-. Senior Week Senior week began last year with a banquet at Wiggins Tavern. Then, two days later, the seniors enjoyed their Prom with its striking Oriental theme. The next night, marshalled by Ginny Dow and Bob MacDonnell, the Class of 1959 graduated. Ed Mulkerin, class president, introduced the main speaker, Mr. Glenn Olds, president of Springfield College. His inspiring speech and the messages of Mr. Macfarlane and Mr. Herrschaft offered the graduates valuable guides for a life's philosophy. As we, the Class of 1960, look over these pictures of last year's Senior Week, we realize, with mixed emotions, that we too will play the same parts. en ior I'0l'l'L vw... 44' ff ' SENIOR BANQUET f 9 ? BQ, 331 E4 fo .X jeugfz age is In 1 115 + A AQ 1' N ff N fi W I E X In fl f om mmf Ae Ain an 5'3lv,C.sa,4-Q-as-S. ,--0 P G 'Yi - Q . -. . Jr' - n v, 9: -J: N9?s.hLB 1 2' VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: A. Klutch, P. Stone, T. Astaldi, E. Mulkerin, T. Ewing, N. Cummings, W. Craft. Second Row: A. Stewart, G. Snyder, P. Brouwer, R. MacDonnell. D. Cort. Third Row: Mr. D'Agos- tino, J. Johnston, D. Murphy, R. Zanolli, H. Heafitz. Once again, under the able coaching of Mr. D'Agostino, BASEBALL SCORES the Longmeadow High baseball team posted a winning record, Longmeadow 5 Commerce 7-6. This was disappointing in view of the fact that the bulk Longmeadow Classical of the previous year's undefeated nine had returned. However, Longmeadow Sguth Hadley the reason may have been the result of the scheduling of several Longmeadow Enfield new strong powers. Longmeadow Ludlow The Lancers started the season on the wrong foot, but down Longmeadow Trade the stretch, they were unbeatable as they bowled over the top Longmeadow Holyoke Cath teams in the area. Wins over Ludlow, which finished the season Longmeadow Ludlow 18-1, and arch-rival Classical, which was the runner-up in the Longmeadow Classical Western Massachusetts Tournament, made the season far from Longmeadow Trade dismal. Longmeadow Tech In post season selections, Longmeadow High placed three Longmeadow Tech men on the Western Massachusetts Honorable Mention List. Longmeadow Commerce Versatile Glenn Snyder was picked for his hitting and pitching. Dick Zanolli received recognition for his slugging and fielding in the hot corner, while Alex Klutch was honored for his strong pitching. 118 DICK MURPHY GLENN SNYDER DOC CORT BOB MacDONNELL BILL CRAFT TOM ASTALDI JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL The Longmeadow J.V. baseball team, coached winning season. This year the varsity can ex- by Mr. Josselyn, ended theseason with a record pect to see some of the j.V,'s, who gained val- of eight victories and two losses. Pitchers Brian uable experience last year, being promoted to Edgerly and jeff Hopkins led the team to its the higher ranks. - First Row: H. Heafitz, B. Bateman, R. Taylor, D. Richter, Second Row: D. Purrington, G. Gibson, J. Mayock, R. B. Edgerly, K. Lang, L. Westcott, P. Clarke, Mr. josselyn. Johnston, T. Paige, P. DelVecchio, J. Deely, F. Hollister, J. MacGregory. In the first game of the season Commerce High overcame a 5-1 deficit in the bottom of the ninth inning to score five unearned runs and to stun the Lancers 6-5. It was a heartbreaker for starter and loser Dick Murphy who held Commerce hitless through the first six innings and who ended the game, his first varsity start, with seventeen strikeouts. Jack Johnston's triple and Neddy Cummings' single gave Longmeadow a short-lived 1-0 lead before Classical broke through in the bottom of the seventh inning, due to a comedy of errors, and gained a 6-1 lead. The Lancers threatened in the top of the ninth but some fine fielding by Classical helped to quell the rally. Glenn Snyder, who weakened in the late innings, pitched hitless ball through the first five and two-thirds innings. A lack of defense on Longmeadow's part let South Hadley remain in contention until Long- meadow produced a run on clutch hits by Phil Stone and Ed Mulkerin in the tenth inning to win 8-7. Alex Klutch made his first appearance on the mound and turned in an excellent relief job for starter Dick Murphy, who struck out thirteen men before retiring in the seventh in- ning. Enfield's best pitcher proved too much for the Lancers as they could only scatter four hits off him and went down to their third defeat of the season, 5-3. A three run rally, featured by A1 Stewart's two-run single, was not enough to beat the Ludlow Lions as the Lancers lost 5-3. The Lancers, playing their first home game of the season, thumped Springfield Trade 15-O. Alex Klutch administered the whitewash as he permitted only one scratch hit of the infield variety, did not walk a single batter, and struck out the amazing number of seventeen oppo- nents. The fifteen hit attack was led by Dick Zanolli. Glenn Snyder, who also pitched the win, with four hits and Dick Zanolli and Doc Cort with three each, led a heavy hitting Longmeadow team to a fourteen hit attack as it rapped Hol- yoke Catholic 13-7. Alex Klutch, who pitched the winner, knocked home the winning run with a sacrifice fly as Longmeadow bested Ludlow High, which sported a 16-0 record at game time, by the score of 2-1. Clutch hitting by Doc Cort, Neddy Cummings, jack johnson, and Glenn Snyder helped in the victory. On May 16, Alex Klutch, again on the mound, was sported a one run lead in the first inning and proceeded to bafile Longmeadow's arch-rival, the Classical Bulldogs, 1-0 on just three scattered hits. Glenn Snyder scored the lone run as he reached base via a single and came home on Neddy Cummings' hit that fol- lowed. Dick Murphy pitched a four-hitter while the other Lancers supported him with good hitting and high scoring as they walloped Trade 16-2. Dick Zanolli led the team, reaching base six times on three hits and three walks. In a game played during poor conditions because rain fell intermittently throughout the contest, the Lancers were edged in the tenth inning by the Technical High Tigers, 4-3. Dick Murphy absorbed the loss as the Tigers pushed across their winning run on an error and three bases on balls. A home run by the Tech pitcher accounted for the final two runs as Technical once again bested Longmeadow by a score of 7-5. Stand- out performance for the Lancers was the pitch- ing of loser Alex Klutch who struck out four- teen men in the seven innings that he hurled. The Lancers ended their season with a solid victory over Commerce by a score of 13-2. Pitcher Glenn Snyder went the distance for the Longmeadow win. VARSITY TRACK First Row: L. Stahlberg, J. Lawsing, W. Leab, J. Hunter, C, Hollister, D. Harper, W. Cox, J. Thompson, J. Merrill. K. Clark, M. Mazer, D. Richter, E. Epstein, B. Donovan. Third Row: M. Canter, A. Mayer, B. Schiff, D. Forth, D, Second Row: S. Wellman, J. I-Iitz, B. Aldrich, B. Kittredge, Christensen, Mr. Climo, Mr. Ursprung. TRACK TRACK RECORD Longmeadow 45 Longmeadow 42 Longmeadow 31 Longmeadow 80 H, Longmeadow 362 Longmeadow 41 IZ, Amherst 63 Agawam 55 Enfield 37 Cathedral 77 East'XVindsor 522, W. Springlield 55 Mg Agawam 40 Classical 5923 Enfield 302, Although the 1959 Lancer track team had only one win, this record does not indicate some of the line performances of individual members. The outstanding man on the squad was Bob Kittredge, an almost consistent winner in the 220-yard dash and the 120-yard low hurdles. Other high point men were Jim Lawsing, Ken Clark, Bill Cox, and Bruce Aldrich. The first meet of the year was against Am- herst. Alrhough the Lancet cindermen lost 63 to 45, they fought hard and well. The out- standing performances of the day were by Bob Kittredge in the 220- and 180-yard hurdles, Bill Cox in the 100-yard dash and discus throw, Jim Lawsing in the pole vault and broad jump, and Dave Richter in the 440-yard dash. The next competition, a tri-meet, was held with Agawam and Enfield. Due to their spirited action, Longmeadow captured second 'place by a few points. Again, Dave Richter, Jim Law- sing, Bill Cox, and Bob Kittredge earned first places. For the third encounter of the season, Long- meadow met a powerful squad from Cathedral. The Lancers swept the 180-hurdles and 220- yard dash, but this lead was gradually narrowed as Cathedral pulled ahead to a final score of 77 to 31. The deciding factors in their win were a sweep in the broad jump and near sweeps in the seven other events. In the next contest, the Lancer team, un- limited by the number of events individuals could enter, beat East Windsor 80?-1. to 32?-1. This was their first victory of the season. Star- ring for Longmeadow were Mike Mazer, Bob Kittredge, Ken Clark, jim Lawsing, and Dave Richter. For the next meet, Longmeadow hosted West Springfield and Agawam. Charlie Hollister was outstanding for Longmeadow in the discus con- test. On their home field for the final event, Longmeadow competed against Classical and Enfield. The Lancers, placing second in this meet, successfully ended the track season. lu - -A 4-5... vi., 3 FOOTBALL For the second straight grid season, the Longmeadow High School Lancers pre- sented the school and the coaches, Mr. Ursprung and Mr. D'Agostino, with a win- ning record. This year the team was led by Denny Robb and Bob MacDonnell, co- captains. CRAFT, D. MURPHY, B. DOHERTY, AND R. JOHNSTON .25 , . ,rv - . MORAN, A. MORACE, M. KANA, AND B. KITTREDGE H 2 'F ' 12 ,g,f,.i,5?V1281f,g ,A A isa glgyi,-3. W -s c H gf Lin . f .-wtf 5 ,A A rn tr '57 fm' N A .. - 'A as si?-'-7' ' fa.. 7 T.- .e S ' a . V ' -iffzn tsi-- A-W' qiigikfiiw' A xggii 12,'FeZf:f?YxY25z3xi?2e2sxg!?2 L MW iw- . dy, ,A .scpwtxev f-,mt--f...s X ,. , -it-1 , -til i F 'mp-s'ffl.?gssggaWe-ggawi , 'r gigs!!-4-r3?Hi'2i?' Mi. Qff?55'? : .3514 sry-i.e.ai K .mf3:s3+-4,fQ41,l11ff-- f 1232 -' :ui 12 , Y 5 Wi SEQ. i . f- - r s o GLENN SNYDER DOC CORT M. O'MALLEY AND W. KLEMPNER First Row: M. Kana, A. Motace, W. Craft, D. Robb, R. MacDonnell, D. Murphy, G. Snyder, B. Kirtredge. Second Row: A. Robson, T. Moran, C. Cort, B. Doherty, A. Stew- art, R. Johnston. Third Row: A. Low, G. Grandison, B. LONGMEADOW 8 COMMERCE 6 In the first game of the season, Longmeadow edged the Red Raiders of Commerce, 8-6. Com- merce capitalized on Longo miscues to score early in the first period. The tty for conversion failed. Will Craft and Dick Murphy moved the Asst. Coach D'Agostino, Co-captains D. Robb and R. MacDonnell, Head Coach Ursprung. Sproul, T. Purdy, W. Howard, D. Moran. Fourth Row: P. Brand, W. Sunrer, J. Hopkins, J. Searles, L. Stahlberg, J. Duval, 1. Condon. Fifth Row: Mr. D'Agostino, D. Rich- ter, J. Hitz, D. Charlesworth, S. Gold-betg, F. Hollister, Mr. Ursprung. ball up to our 46-yard line where QB Mac- Donnell flipped a perfect screen ,pass to Stewart who took it over the shoulder and scampeted 54 yards to the one yard line of Commerce. On the next play from scrimmage, full-back Denny Robb powered his way through the line for the T.D. Stewart carried over for the final two points of the afternoon and the margin of vic- tory. LONGMEADOW 28 LEE 8 Led by hard-hitting A1 Stewart, Longmeadow scored three quick touchdowns and then coasted to an easy victory over Lee High. Longmeadow received the kick-off and marched downfield, hitting paydirt on a Bob MacDonnell to Al Stewart pass. A pass interception by Doc Cort set up the next Longo T.D. as Stewart bulled his way up the middle from about the fifteen yard line. To add to the thrills, Dale Richter intercepted a pitchout in Lee's backiield and sped forty yards to a touchdown. Snyder and Robb added the conversions and Longmeadow enjoyed a comfortable 22-0 yead at the end of the first half. Bob MacDonnell scored the final touchdown in the fourth period, sweeping around the end for ten yards. LONGMEADOW 8 LUDLOW 28 On October 10, a powerful Ludlow team caught fire and recorded a come-from-behind victory. The heavily favored Ludlow Lions had many anxious moments before checking the Longmeadow defense for its scores. The Lancer eleven outplayed them during the first half, keeping the ball deep in Ludlow territory, scor- ing once, and threatening on several other oc- casions. Longo took the lead early in the second quarter as Banker Snyder swept around the end for seven yards and six points. Al Stewart, who played brilliantly, averaging about eight yards per carry, followed for the conversion. Ludlow made the lead short-lived as they broke through for all their points during the second half. 127 LONGMEADOW 8 BNFIELD 6 A hard-hitting Longmeadow line led by Al Robson, jim Duval, and line backer Tim Purdy blocked and tackled Longmeadow to an 8-6 thriller over powerful Enfield High. The pre- viously undefeated and three-touchdown favo- rite, Green Raiders, expected an easy afternoon. What they didn't count on, however, was an underweighted but spirited Lancer forward wall. The Raiders drew first blood, scoring early in the third period. But the Lancers took the kick and Al Stewart drove downfield pick- ing up good yardage. Stewart finally blasted over from about the three. MacDonnell carried the ball on a quarterback sneak for the conver- sion and what proved to be the margin of vic- tory. In the last ninety seconds, the Nutmeggers had seven stabs at the goal line from within the Longo 4-yard line. LONGMEADOW 20 CLASSICAL 24 On a beautiful Indian summer day, a capacity crowd of over 2,000 spirited fans watched the most exciting game of the year as the Long- meadow Lancers were edged by their arch-rival, the Classical Bulldogs, 24-20. Classical pulled away 16-0, but the Lancers took hold and fought back to close the margin. Stewart carried over from about the 3-yard line, but the all-important extra point try by Taylor failed as he fumbled. With less than a minute left in the first half and with the Lancers on the 45-yard line of Classical, quarterback Bob MacDonnell and flanker Glenn Snyder combined for the play of the year. Mac rolled far to his right, emerged froma flock of would-be Classi- cal tacklers and flipped a beautiful roll-out pass to Glenn, who had outraced the secondary. Sny- der took the ball over the shoulder in perfect stride and walked over for the score. The Lancers found themselves on the short end of a 16-12 score at halftime. The fired-up Lancers then took the second half kick-off and drove seventy yards for their third touchdown with Bob MacDonnell going over from the 10-yard line on a quarterback sneak. With minutes remaining, Classical pulled a long shot and won a run good for sixty-hve yards to the 2-yard line of Longmeadow. They scored on the next series of downs. The game ended with a final Lancer drive, stalled on Classical's 10-yard line. The backfield was sparked by Al Stewart and Bob MacDonnellg in the line, Barry Kittredge, Jim Duval, and Andy Morace gave outstanding performances. i ,L ..,. 'I wM.....r .N ,,,t,,., .,,,M..,-.sW,.,,...-, W-s.M.,.if.w Mvmwmwwg-,emzamsea VARSITY SOCCER First Row: P. Collins, D. Baird, R. Kimball, M. Mazer, Paige, R. HOH, J. Eaton, J. Deely, N. Markson, R. Margolis N. Cummings, B. Edgerly, J. Mayock, J. Merrill, J. Kaiser, T. Astaldi. Third Row: Mr. Climo, Mr. Dugay, B. Anderson B. Simons, D. Volk. Second Row: B. Babb, B. Ferris, T. J. Poole, B. Aldrich, G. Gibson, C. Clark, E. Flagler J Tufts, D. Purrington, M. Palmer, Mr. Suher. SOCCER SOCCER SCORES Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Longmeadow Trade Suffield Chicopee Monson Suffield Ludlow W. Springfield Chicopee Holyoke Classical Monson Ludlow Tech W. Springfield Tech Classical 129 VARSITY SOCCER CAPTAINS B. Edgerly and N. Cummings FRESHMAN SOCCER First Row: A. Bloom, G. Gibbons, R. Hitchins, D. jenny, D. Kimball, S. Fox, R. Cohen. Sec- ond Row: W. O'Malley, T. Lawton, J. Sickel, C. Smith, R. Cowles, D. Streeter, C. Carter, F. Kraft, G. Clark, J. Sickel, G. Wess, Mr. Climo. D. BAIRD Q Til l lf. .CK ' M. PALMER .1 Front Row: J. Tufts and C. Hollister. Back Row: T. Astaldi, R. Kimball, and M. Mazer. 1 e E. FLAGLER, B. ALDRICH AND C. CLARK The 1959 Soccer season was highlighted by many outstanding games, among which were victories over rival Classical, Tech, Monson, and West Springfield. Although the Longos suffered only three defeats in Western Massachusetts competition, two of these were in Pioneer Valley Soccer League contests to defending champion Ludlow. Two more of the team's total of live losses were to Suffield, its Connecticut division champion. In its league, Longmeadow virtually trounced every team but the champion Lud- low, to whom the Longos lost 1-0 and 2-1. In the first match, Ludlow triumphed on a fluke goal that dribbled off one of Long- meadow's own defenders. In the second, a thriller to the last second, the Lancers, who had been leading by one goal up to the last minute and a half, lost their chance for the championship. Two goals, one a freak pen- alty shot and the other a shot off a Long- meadow player, won the game for Ludlow after a tremendous light by both teams. A revenge game against Tech, who had previously whipped the Longos 5-O, pro- vided another special for the 1959 season. Longmeadow used its latent scorer, john Mayock, to sink two goals in a 2-1 victory. Counting earlier wins over Trade and Com- merce, Longmeadow had beaten almost as many city teams as had the champion, Clas- sical. The most spectacular game of the season was a one goal victory over Classical, Springiield's City Champions. Led by goalie Mike Palmer, the Longmeadow defense kept Classical at bay, until the superb oifense finally hustled its way to the winning goal, scored by Ned Cummings in the last ten seconds of a double overtime period. The victory served as a fitting conclusion to the season for a group of well deserving seniors: Charlie Clark, Ricky Kimball, Mike Mazer, Ed Flagler, Mike Palmer, and Skip Baird, and especially for the winning coach, Mr. Suher. Although Longmeadow had not been chosen for the Western Massachusetts Championship, it showed that it had enough ability to beat a participating member, Clas- sical. Outstanding in making Longmeadow's overall record of ten wins, five losses, and one tie were Pioneer Valley All-Stars Brian Edgerly, Dave Purrington, Mike Palmer, Skip Baird, and Phil Collins. Edgerly and Purrington were also selected for All- Western Massachusetts Honors, while Brian received the greatest recognition, being chosen as the outstanding player in this area. Although the Lancers will miss the depth provided by the graduating seniors, the next year's team seems even more potent than this year's victorious clan. Vfith the ma- jority of this year's starters returning, the Longos appear to be the choice to cop the next Pioneer Valley League Championship, and perhaps even the Championship of Western Massachusetts. BASKETBALL Longmeadow Enfield 29 Longmeadow 66 Enfield Longmeadow Ludlow 48 Longmeadow 64 Commerce Longmeadow Palmer 49 Longmeadow 73 Somers Longmeadow Commerce 55 Longmeadow 54 Classical Longmeadow Somers 45 Longmeadow 51 Easthampton Longmeadow Stafford Springs 47 Longmeadow 65 Ludlow Longmeadow Classical 41 Longmeadow 68 Easthampton The 1959 1960 Lancer cage team, aided by Coach Has- kell, surpassed the exceptional records of the past three years with a sparkling 13-1 card. Using their patented fast break, the Lancers outscored their opponents 873 to 642, an average of 62.4 to 45.8 a game. The Lancers were led by 5'11 freshman Jimmy Wall- ing who finished the regular season with 300 points and an impressive average of 21 points a game. Walling, who seemed to get better as the season progressed, used an assortment of drives, a fading jump shot, a colorful hook, and accurate foul shooting to stimy the opposition. Glenn Snyder wrapped up his fourth varsity year as the team's second highest scorer with 230 points, or 15 per game. Considering all the skills of basketball- shooting, passing, dribbling, rebounding, and playing defense-the most valuable player and unsung hero of the Lancers was 6' 1 junior Ned Cummings. Countless times Ned passed off to teammates Walling and Snyder, enabling them to sink a bushel of points. Longmeadow's center, Dale Richter, a springy 6'3 junior, and Dick Murphy, a 6' 1 senior, who both averaged seven points a game, rounded out the starting five. Longmeadow's sixth man, Will Craft at 6'21Q rotated effectively at center and forward. N0 good team is complete without a strong bench. Seniors Tom Astaldi, Bob MacDonnell, and Ed Flagler, and underclass- men Gary Gibson, and Al Stewart assisted ably. The return of three starters, a good bench, and another fine j.V. team from which to draw-all point to another great team next year. Front Row: T. Astaldi, D. Murphy, A. Stewart, G. Snyder, and J. Walling. Second Row: B. Anderson, E. Flagler, G. Gibson, .IH D. Richter, B. Craft, N. Cummings, B. MacDonnell, and Coach Haskell. - 1 L H5255 Ffffff ,Y 517 ' m'?!,,,?L?'ALf2g14 - ,V ,,.-, . 5315 gm 3, lij'.,Li3 f '14 : NE' V wifi? -32 W JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: K. Lang, T. Harrelson, P. DelVccchio, P. Brand, J. Hopkins, J. Deely, T. Paige. Second Row: Mr. Under the able coaching of Mr. Josselyn, the J.V. basketball team completed the season with an impressive eleven win, Hve loss record. Jeff Hopkins, John Harten, Jim Poole, 'Peter Brand, Josselyn, B. Ferris, J. Pool , F. Hollister, T. Clark, S. Mac- Intyre, J. Harten, M. Kaplan, J. Kaiser, S. Wellman. Tom Clarke, and Paul De1Vecchio were the top rebounders and scorers. The all-sophomore J.V. team gained experience this year that will prove valuable in future seasons. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL First Row: A. Bloom, R. Hitchins, C. Long, C. Parker, C. Gibbons, R. Wood, and C. McKee. Second Row: Mr. The freshman team, coached by Mr. Suher, ended the basketball season with a three win and nine loss record. Bob Cohen, Dee Hartford, Suher, D. Hartford, R. Cowles, S. Parker, R. Cohen, T. Lawton, N. Whitehead, and H. Poole. and Steve Parker were the outstanding perform- ers of the team. With a little more height and experience, this group promises to have a win- ning J.V. record. In the opening contest of the season, the Lancers captured a first quarter lead of 17-0 and then coasted to an easy 56-29 victory over En- field High. Jimmy Walling led the balanced at- tack with eighteen points. In their next encounter, the Lancers tallied a needed twenty points in the fourth quarter to defeat a strong Ludlow team, 56-48. Walling, with 21, and Snyder, with 15, starred for LHS. Sparked by a 31 point final quarter and the 27 point performance of jimmy Walling, Longmeadow handed Palmer High a 69-49 defeat. Clutch shooting by Snyder, Walling, and Murphy helped to turn what was a close tilt into a rout. After an unsteady first quarter, Longmeadow took hold and then rolled to another easy victory, 54-35, over Commerce High. After a break for vacation, the Lancers trav- eled to Somers where they romped to an 82-43 victory. Forward jimmy Walling set a new school record as he bombed 33 points in a bril- liant shooting exhibition. The next victim, Stafford Springs, succumbed easily to the Lancers, 75-47. Although they were unbelievably cold, the Longmeadow team used some pinpoint shooting from the charity line to stay within reach and finally won a thriller from our arch-rival, Classi- cal, 43-41. Junior Dale Richter was an invalu- able aid under the boards and Cummings and Snyder led the scorers. Once again, the Longos charged to a large half-time lead and then coasted to a 66-40 win over Enfield. Walling and Snyder paced the offense with 24 and 14 points, respectively. A red-hot first quarter gave the Red Raiders of Commerce, eager for an upset, a short-lived advantage before they succumbed to the Lanc- ers, 64-41. Will Craft and Dale Richter domin- ated the boards as our scoring twins, Walling and Snyder, contributed a total of 42 markers. 136 LHS seized a large first quarter margin of 27-6 over Somers and then rolled home for their tenth straight win, 73-41. Good team work and fine passing helped Walling and Sny- der lead the, attack with 23 and 18 points. At the Springfield College Field House, de- termined Classical used its own radar to spoil Longmeadow's victory streak. A crowd of 2,000 saw the Lancers lead for most of the first half and then throw up an assortment of defenses, none of which came close to containing the Classical team. The Bulldogs, who started hot and stayed hot through 32 minutes of basket- ball, bombed away for a terrific percentage from the Hoot to shatter the Lancers 69-54. The Lancers hopped back onto the victory wagon as they beat Easthampton High, 51-41. The rebounding of Richter and the clutch shoot- ing of Dick Murphy helped to turn what was a close game into an easy win. Jimmy Walling's hook shot with one second left was enough to give the Lancers a well- earned win over the Ludlow Lions, 65-63. Wall- ing, who stole the show, drove hard and used accurate foul shooting to stretch the twines for 32 markers. Snyder, who scored 14 points, and Richter and Craft, who cleared the boards, aided the team in its win. Longmeadow ended its regular season with a 68-58 victory over Easthampton. Longmeadow was never in trouble after the first quarter and led by four baskets at intermission. Fabulous jimmy Walling once again sparked the Longos with 30 points. However, game honors went to Easthampton's center, who sank an unbelievable 21 out of 22 charity tosses to prevent the game from being a rout. Richter and Snyder, each with 12 points, followed up the Lancer attack. LONSHEA Y ' U - -044 44 s CJ Quan 'Y . gait QHQQ '- :hr E? , K Wm Q E UU SHE5?Qw .... , . LUNGH ADUW ff--.-.-....,,,,,,,.,..., w Y Q N .V 'fm F 5 A31 fini, nl . HOCKEY The Longmeadow High 1959-1960 hockey team failed to retain its Suburban League crown, bowing out only by a slim one point margin on the last day of the season to a strong Chicopee High six. Leading the Lancers to their excellent 11-3-2 record were junior co- captains Phil Collins and Brian Edgerly. Seniors Bill Toner, Skip Baird, Jim Tufts, Jay Wiley, and Bob Summersgill also aided Longmeadow's hockey squad to compile its impressive record. Individual performances by Skip Baird and Brian Edgerly, who ran second and third with 31 and 29 points, respectively, in the league scoring race, kept the Lancer puckmen on top for most of the season. In post season selections, Brian and Skippy were both awarded front-line positions on the Suburban All-Star Team. Defenseman Dave Purrington earned a place on the second string of the All-Stars. With a return of live of the six xstarters and a strong bench for support, Coach Ness looks forward to an even brighter season next year. HOCKEY SCORES Longmeadow Holyoke Longmeadow Chicopee Longmeadow Agawam Longmeadow Westfield Longmeadow Holyoke Longmeadow Chicopee Longmeadow Agawam Longmeadow Westfield Longmeadow Holyoke Longmeadow Chicopee Longmeadow Agawam Longmeadow Westfield Longmeadow Holyoke Longmeadow Chicopee Longmeadow Agawam Longmeadow 7 Westfield 1 VARSITY HOCKEY First Row: B. Sproul, F. Kraft, P. Collins, J. Wiley, P. Clarke, J. Gould, D. Purrington, J. Bottone. Second Row: Mr. Ryder, B. Edgerly, S. Baird, R. Moran, J. Mayock, J. Wickstead, D. Streeter, B. Summersgill, B. Toner, J. Tufts, C. Carter, Mr. Ness. - 45 E+ ,L Y' D s ex: as 'ss Ex 3 Q, x Se . .,,.,,. . ,,:.,. 92. ,...,.w,,:f. .ss f., .. .. Maia , .sr-rsvp.:-W H Q, haf? W -,,, ga-as Q-slay 5 1 ' ' SW ,V-fQ:iQ.z..-Q-sg., H 3 X Ax M , if my K 1 W, X 1555? ,. as sag . n X . . Y .au :gf -55551 s . ,aw K fsz53,is, f5,s2? i i G 5 - W 2. -if is . . if 3? F C 'L fe f- fs 1:1 -'Y . 2 a S if 4 r a.: Hg.. A ,- . , i ......zg- sz: f , , ., ,. .4 5, i .7 iklsr Z- A -1 As 'il - i ,I f .1 - el I- . 3 ' K in if . Y is . 5 3 . . . , fs- - Qu., 2. a .. . 3 NYT 1. 1' ' ' l Q 1 - I W f -- . . K , . . f HOCKEY CAPTAINS SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM MEMBERS B. Edgerly and P. Collins J. Gould, J. Wiley, B. Summersgill, J. Tufts, D. Baird and B. Toner The Lancer puckmen started the season off with an impressive 3-1 victory over Holyoke. Hustling Brian Edgerly led the attack with two goals and Peter Clarke chipped in with the third. In their second game, the Lancers scored three quick goals and then starved off Chicopee for a 3-2 victory. Once again, Edgerly and Clarke contributed the goals. A poor Agawam team surprised the Longos in their next en- counter by holding them to a 2-2 tie. This tie eventually cost the Lancers a state tournament berth and the league championship. Having re- cuperated, Longmeadow crushed an under- manned Westheld team, 9-2. This game was highlighted by Skip Baird's four goals. The Lancers sustained their first loss of the season at the hands of a hustling Holyoke team, 6-3. The Lancers recovered in the next tilt, however, to skate away with another squeaker over Chico- pee, 4-3. The next two games were written off as LHS wins as the Lancer puckmen recorded impressive victories, defeating Agawam and Westheld respectively 5-1 and 6-1. Longmeadow's dreams of the championship both Holyoke and Chicopee administered c - were shattered on successive Wednesdays as WM' vincing setbacks to the Lancers, 4-1 and 1. Longmeadow took hold in their next gd Q were never headed as they crushed . en . This tremendous oi? sive fix hat-trick by Skip cumbed to the Jet White, highlighted by play. The they and then 6-1 and 7-1. XE J, flew GOLF TEAM Mr. Haskell, T. Rachele, L. Price, J. Gould, N. Day, R. Bueker, Z. Mirkin, P. Collins, and J. Nannen. GOLF SCORES Longmeadow 6M Ludlow 8M The Longmeadow golf team, coached by Mr. Haskell, Longmeadow 1 1 W Commerce 3 W finished the season with a winning live and four record. Lvngmeadvw 8 C1a55iCa1 10 Zane Mirkin was high point winner, followed by jim Longmeadow 16 Ludkfw 22 Gould and Neil Day. The other members of the team, Longmeadow 8 Classical 10 , , Longmeadow 11 Commerce 4 who contributed greatly, were Jim Nannen, Russ Phe- Longmeadow 7 Westaeld 8 lon, Ralph Rachele, Phil Collins, and Dick Bueker. The Longmeadow 15 M Westgeld IW majority of last year's team will be returning this spring, Longmeadow 18 Trade 0 more experienced and hopeful of another fine season. N. DAY J. GOULD P. COLLINS E I TENNIS Mr. Lopes, T. Purdy, H. Nannen, J. Guidette. The Longmeadow netmen ended their season and Ed Salva also showed impressive perform- with a six win, one loss, and one tie record. ances. Highlights of the season for the tennis jeff Guidette, who was seeded as first man, led team, coached by Mr. Lopes, included victories the team to its successful season. Tim Purdy over Technical High and Easthampton. BOWLING The Longmeadow High School bowlers ended the season with a 3 win and 7 loss record. Outstanding performances by Sam Rickless and Mike Parker, who compiled scores of 137 and 134, respectively, highlighted the games of the season. Among significant wins for the team was the season's last game with its arch-rival Classical. ' 143 BOWLING Front Row: D. Christensen, M. Parker, and S. Barowsky Back Row: S. Rickless and J. Christensen. Q alll . 2 . 1 First Row: J. Mohrman, D. Mohrman, M. Clark, C. Mor B Hmlcson C Carlson K Moakler M Hobart C Bisesri ner, M. Garrels, B. Chapin, S. Wagner, N. Frost, M. Wes E Swain P Keeney D Knaus Third Row P Bates L sendorf, B. Russell, B, Milner, E. Giustina. Second Row Flint D Howland G Gustafson E Dierauf S Martin C. Almgren, C. Beaver, C. Moyer, L. Wright, C. Morris M Krein D Wiley C Avery DRILL TEA The 1959-1960 Drill Team, led by captain Barbara Chapin and co-captain Sally Wagner, is congratulated for the unique performances which they have given at the home football and basketball games. This year, the Drill Team was honored for its outstanding exhibi- tions by being invited to march at Springfield College before a group of instructors from various Springfield schools which were con- templating the formation of their own drill teams. The girls were- also asked to perform on television in a preview of its Small School Bas- ketball Tournament halftime show. The Drill Team and its coach, Miss Kelsey, well deserve these honors for all the many hours which they spend in perfecting their spirited drills. Front Row P Ciciarelli C Young P Penney G Dow and A. Evans. Second Row: S. Shaw, S. Baldwin, I. Bloom, A Leers, and B. Anas. CHEERLEADER Our vivacious cheerleaders, captained by Ginny Dow, sparked our teams on to victory. Good sportsmanship, for which Longmeadow High School is noted, was exhibited with pep, precision, and versatility by these girls. We are proud of our cheerleaders in their stylish kilts and are grateful to them for promoting school spirit. LEADERS' CLUB First Row: M. O'Malley, P. Ciciarelli, V. Dow, J. Childs, E. Dierauf, B. Chapin, S. Shaw J. Mohrman, R. Murphy. Second Row: Miss Kelsey, S. Shatz, S. Wagner, S. Baldwin, C. Momer: D. Howland, P. Barnes, N. Frost, B. Milner, J. Gould, Mr. D'Agostino. Third Row: D. Robb, R. Kimball, A. Stewart, B. Edgerly, D. Richter, R. MacDonnel1, T. Astaldi, W. Cox, M. Mazer. LEADERS' CLUB The 1959-1960 Boys and Girls Leaders' Club has worked to fulfill its obligation to the school by assisting during physical education classes and after-school activities. The second annual Sock Hop, held in November, was one of the most successful events of the year. The trampoline and the volleyball and the bad- minton courts attracted many students and teachers to the old gym. Meanwhile, there was dancing to records in the new gym. This Sock Hop provided the money necessary to finance activities during the year. The training received by the members of Leaders' Club, under the able supervision of Miss Kelsey and Mr. D'Agostino, will be of great value to all concerned. Much credit goes to these student leaders and faculty advisors for the time and effort they have devoted to make the entire sports' program a success. , 146 GIRL ' ATHLETIC PROGRAM GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY First Row: J. Mohrman, B. Milner, B. Anas, P. Penney, Kelsey, D Howland D Knaus J Ahern P Keeney V C. Paige, S. Baldwin, S. Wagner, P. Craft, N. Frost, A. Dow, C. Avery M Krem E Dierauf G Gustafson D McCullough, S. Bocchino, P. Ciciarelli. Second Row: Miss Pratt, C. Carlson W Ronaldson C Morris R Harten FIELD HOCKEY On November 6, the girls' field hockey team attended a playday at MacDufiie School for Girls. The first team lost by a score of 5-0, but the second squad came up with a startling 1-O victory. The next playday was held at Minne- chaug Regional High School on November 12. After a spirited contest from both teams, the game ended in a 2-2 tie. Despite the losses, this was an enjoyable experience, promoting inter- school fellowship. E. Swain v , .sm f Vs ii? 142 Q .4 gy, ,iw 34, '4 K f Lf I GIRLS' SPORTS NIGHT VGLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL Girls, wishing to perfect skills learned in 'm class, were given the opportunity to par- Epate in volleyball and basketball intramurals ich were held after school. Both the volley- lll and basketball tournaments were won by e jet Team. The climax of these sports was .e competition between the jet and White All- ar teams at Girls' Sport Night. i xy 149 7'LO1,U' OUJL X a urmd mwow The Masacksic staff is deeply indebted to our patrons and advertisers. Without their assistance, this book could not have become a reality. and Mrs. Lewis E. Abrams and Mrs. Robert R. Ackley and Mrs. Norman J. Adams and Mrs. William Adams, jr. and Mrs. Arnold Adiletti and Mrs H. P. Almgren and Mrs. . Theodore Anas and Mrs. John M. Anderson and Mrs. Walter E. Anderson and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur A. Arnold, jr. Stanley Asinof Frank T. Astaldi Edgar Atkinson Robert Avery John Baird W. H. Baldwin Thomas L. Barker Wayne C. Barnes Gilbert W. Baron Ethan D. Bassett Joseph D. Bates, jr. and Mrs. Paul F. Beaver and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs . Robert H. Benton Joseph I. Bernstein . Paul Biondi and Mrs. Dominick T. Bisesti and Mrs. S. Prestley Blake and Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Bloom Paul Bloom and Mrsi Michael E. Bocchino and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Brand john E. Breglio Robert M. Brigham and Mrs. Paul Broman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Brouwer Dr. and Mrs. Rolf Buchdahl Mrs. Elizabeth Bullions Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Carroll ' Dr. and Mrs. Parker C. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Carter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Carville Mr. and Mrs. joseph Casal Mr. and Mrs. james R. Chandler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer N. Chapin Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Chereskin Mr. and Mrs. David G. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ciciarelli Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cimini Mr. and Mrs. A. Glen Clark Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Clark Dr. and Mrs. William Coen Mr. and Mrs. Myer Cohen Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Cone Mr. and Mrs. William V. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cordis Mr. and Mrs. Royce A. Cort Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Cort Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Craft Mrs. W. Emerson Craig Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Day Mr. and Mrs. John W. Deely Mr. and Mrs. Augusto DelVecchio Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Dierauf Mr. and Mrs. joseph I. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. David L. Dondy Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Downton Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. DuBuisson Mr. and Mrs. Benn R. Eckstein Mr. and Mrs. Douglass N. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Felio Major and Mrs. V. W. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Flint Mr. and Mrs. Reid G. Fordyce Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Frisbie Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garrels, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Linus A. Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gilmour Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Giustina Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Gold Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. james J. Gould, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Greenwell Mr. and Mrs. James H. Guernsey Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. joseph L. Harrelson Mr. and Mrs. John T. Harten Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. 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Larson Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Leers Atty. Herbert Lerner Dr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Licht Mrs. Allan W. Low Mr. and Mrs. Rene G. Lucier Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan MacDonnell Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marcuson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Manoog H. Markarian Melvin Markson Mr. and Mrs. James R. Martin Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mazer Robert S. McCullough Mrs. Madilene G. McIntyre Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Memery Vernon Merriam F. W. Miller, jr. Leon Milner Ted Milton, Sr. Harold I.. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Moran Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moran Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Harold W. Mohrman Gordon C. Mount Robert R. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mulkerin Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Nannen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Fred F.. Neef . Kenneth F. Newell . Merritt S. Norton Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Nye . C. A. O'Cor1nor . W. M. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Page Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Timothy Paige . Edwin L. Parker . Thomas R. Patton, jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Penney Mr. and Mrs. james A. Pool Dr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Puffer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Rickless Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Robb Mr. and Mrs. William Rose Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Routson Dr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Shatz Mrs. and Mrs. Spencer W. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Sproul Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stockman, Jr Mrs. Raymond H. Strople Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Summersgill Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sunter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Swain Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Ten Broeck Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Terry Mr. and Mrs. Lester I. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tincknell Mr. and Mrs. William E. Toner Mrs. M. B. Trumbull Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Tufts Mr. and Mrs. James F. Twohig Mr. and Mrs. D. Vignone Mrs. Eugene P. Wagner Major and Mrs. William Waiksnoris Mr. and Mrs. Mack F. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter Dr. and Mrs. Ruel Ward Dr. and Mrs. jacob Weisman Mr. and Mrs. David Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wessendorf Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence White Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wiley Dr. and Mrs. William Wright Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood Mr. Edward H. Zinn LORING STUDIO as WORTHINGTON STREET 5 S SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE AVAKIAN Representative 6 x9f17G0'G01G0' Q-710vf02r0v0'G01f0f170' Y I 55 x '55!05'0'-40'l055405f4740'l0759'0'-'0 05'JWl0?'Q5C0 Best Wiflaex and Good Luck to the ENFIELD LUMBER CO., INC. CLASS Op 1960 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Telephone Springfield Rl-Epublic 3-6684 from the ALBERT T. 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V Em -1 5 Q fb vw m Q H 1' 10 O 3 5 Z O 3 3 5 A s - m 9- : ,,, 2 :I 2 g m so 2 n rn -T 0 X m n 40 -101 - OHice and Residence - 154 HILLCREST AVENUE Longmeadow, Mass. 333 BELMONT AVENUE Tel. LO 7-8189 - LO 7-5 227 5 EN JOY 5 Excellent Food AN DERSON-LITTLE CO. Con genial Atmosphere 2 Attentive Service Manufacturen of fine clothing 5 for 2 THE STUDENT PRINCE Men-W0men- Boys S Q AND 718 STATE STREET 2 FORT RESTAURANT 5 FORT ST' Um OE MAINP open 9:30 AM. I0 9:00 PM. Daily Springfield, Massachusetts - 9 S 6 X9N0 0 0K0'201'0N0P65'0117f0SL0K0N0Y-0'104f016'f0f6f02f0' 4'-04'-0 162 'JBC 40 -01 40261-0' 4-QN02'-0 1051-0' 007403 E900 . -4-0'N0' 5 2 : 2 W U 3 if 5 Q 4 S an E 2 9R0N?W1'?l?'010l0K010-0'1?'0v0N?WP6'6X0'f0 0N6W61G0N0-'05 KELLEHER 8. MIXER, INC. 464 sT. JAMES AVENUE Telephone REpub1ic 3-31 16 Imperial - Cloryrler - Plymouth Lancia and Fiat JOSEPH CHAPDELAINE Compliment: 8: of 154 PONDVIEW DRIVE Springield, Massachusetts 40110-4-62 405620 '0'K0 10404 4.0v.0- 40M0'1 K9 A0000000wwm0000wwwv000000wfam0wx C ompliments 0 f W. F. YOUNG, INC. Manufacturers of ABSORBINE, JR. 5 Compliments of Best Wishes for Succeu LONGMEADOW GARAGE to the s 1 K ,P . tan CY am mp CLASS OF 'I960 467 LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts 9n0.e0v01'0v'0X7'0N0r0161'0'10 0fr?'0v0IG01G0K0l'0f7'0f G76 I 64 5: -'0Y-0N0 '-0N0W?4-0'1W'-f0l0'w101'Q101L0N4'4f02f-0N-0' ff? H- KLEMPNER CO- EAST LONGMEADOW PHARMACY Wh Olemle jeweler! Prefcription S pecialixtx Watch Material and Supplies Have your Prescriptions phoned by your doctor Telephone Telephone Free Delivery Service 60 VERNON STREET i SP1-inghel d 3, Massachusetts 10 Shaker Rd., 7 Prospect St., Longmeadow 5 Q BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS 5 to the 9 LANCERS From all the Families living in Longmeadow Q K9X7G702L0N70'20110'176 10f61'0M0 0K0fWW'9f0ff0P'0N?0f'01 H0210 'I 65 S gl f61170-0062'9f0R01WN?65040P4f4W401W10401'7WN016P0-6'1056S616X 5 s 5 5 NATHAN col-:EN C0mp,ime,,,,0, 9 Wbolemle jeweler In the Bowles Building Gmfany .- n j . A 'ic-I ,lb . if 5 sl kg n ' i 4?' nun almer Jinx. 1618 MAIN STREET f Springfield, Massachusetts g91G0'6W'-0Y02204f0'G0'vr-0Y-01G0'440'f20Y0'N0Y0N0 ?'-0N0 1 66 DC -H6 -10 -7101101 I-0 '0 'L01f0' 39' -wwfofea-owsmfagowemwweafawaaawwwweawnmw Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 Contact Lenses - Eyeglasses by JOHN B. BOYD Optician 308 BRIDGE ST. AT THE X Westover Air Force Base Telephone REpublic 3-4470 STEPHENS STORES, INC. Full Lines of Thibaut Wallpaper Valgpaf Paints M a L 2165 MAIN STREET Open Thursday and Friday nights Until 9 Telephone REpub1ic 2-5019 eafowonovo-fav EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS .101 -'62 '-04-10 401516 3, I 2 3 Q f0X-70fi0vf05'040120' f10 ?ZWG0ff?G0405'011?'0I THE SEPARATE SHOP WESTPORT, CONN LONGMEADOW MASS BLANC PHARMACY, INC. I . at the X 520 SUMNER AVENUE Sanded and Refinished Prefcription Specialifts Telephone ST 2-4065 Free De'iVefY Service Prompt, Moderate Estimates Telephone REpub1iC 3-3795 J J 183 PATRICIA CIRCLE Springfield, Massachusetts 168 gigmwwvawwwwfwwoawowwwwweawomwawawwfowowweamfawfwx C omplimenz: Q of mc LIBERTY SHRINKERS, INC. FOR CAMERA I PORTRAITS THAT SATISFY THE I Q CRITICAL EYE. . . Cbooxe HAUSAMANN STUDIO 286 BRIDGE STREET I Springfield, Massachusetts R Telephone REpublic 3-7876 I :i7'Q'f0 045 C056'f05907 05'5 5750'0N05'-0lC05974oW-0 '0 '0 I 69 2 gl 4?h0lG7l06f'01s01f01L?r0170s0'W'45'0vr01040540bG01f0 0K0 x Bank Day at the Lancer Savings Bank, a junior Achievement Company, pro- vides the opportunity for Longmeadow High School students ro save ahead for the things they need and 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, S you will find your money gone and your real goals still unattained. Q Make this important decision now -- that you will save regularly. Lancer bank 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 63 ELM STREET 561 SUMNER AVENUE 844 STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts 9 Springfield Street, Agawam 155 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow Q A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Q K7'0'f0 ?s0 -?2?l0101s0 0' 'I 70 xawafaeaeaowwawaawivwfowaawwwfwweafodaffawwfawweafofvwwtwa 3 B I1 I1 THE d b DRUM SHOP U n a r and TEMPLE shops of MUSIC Musical , Instruments Infants . ACCORDIONS TRUMPETS b0YS 3' Qifls TROMBONES Q CLARINETS . SAXOPHONES VIOLINS ' DRUMS Teens VIBRAPHONES ' GUITARS U . BANJOS 'u 'e's SHEET MUSIC 2 ' 188 ITIISSGS STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts shaker road, Telephone: east Iongmeadow, REPUIJUC 4-0509 mass, REpublic 3-3935 g9 0N0 0 0' N0'5 0Y-0' It isn'r a home . . . until it's planted! LAWNS - Care, Plantings Asphalt Paving Lamixcape C ontmctorf Thomas P. Ryland Co., Inc. Telephone REpublic 4-7943 67 JAMES ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS C ompliment: of WESTFIELD METAL PRODUCTS CO., INC. WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 455'-Qi'-CQNQVQ C. A. KROHNE 8. SONS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS Since 1912 1 . ,ff-2-1-A ! , 252 f 7 The Window Cleaning SERVICE FORD SALES . . . for Particular People . General Cleanin Contractors We :ell the bert and .ferwce the ren g Visit Our Showroom - Open Evenings CARS - TRUCKS ANDERSON 81 CO. 43 WESTERN CIRCLE TClCph0r1C ST 8-9663 East Longmeadow, Massachusetts 250 Springfield St. Agawam, Mass. Telephone LA 5-3353 1 FURU i i wwoxof 172 Ds70'0 4016'0-6N?'7l7W00G700670v6W'?!?04010'?0N020f6W0N0v016X LUMBERJACK STORES, INC. phone: LO 7-5167 630 ENFIELD STREET Thornpsonville, Connecticut Longmeadow Beauty Salon 151 LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts Next to First National Store Complete Department Stores of A, C mn, d K zr o z zone . Building Mfzterialf' 5 S MACDONALD 8. JOHNSON, INC. S F. I. johnson, Robert J. Cary, Pierre Angers II, Nelson F. Kilburn I N S U R A N C E THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Serving Greater Springfield Since 1918 5 5 G x9K0N0 -0'0h0f201r01l?'Js0'If710N0 -02'-0'v61G0X0'440 5599305 I 73 40K01'-0-'-0N01'0'-f7'0H-0'110'ff-0H0f'-0 -?'-6'X0N0N-0 LONGMEADOW PHARMACY, INC. 159 LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LO 7-5750 Compliments of VALLEY CINEMA, INC. and VALLEY SO-UND CORP. 958 STATE sr. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone REpublic 6-45 76 HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. just below Longmeadow fgsilli lf' -mgg 1 M Us-ul .SEEN ., ,511-. ' Y.f'Tf1 Y -- ere: ,- '-,'-1f-,gf . ' , Q.-. ,.. .Al hi if S -p p m- : .B.,N :-T ,FIV- .. ., . . , ..-I .xgZ4:Efi7,1f hfL:.u,::5:E X ' 5881 to tlw hour ' Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Springfield, Massachusetts 33 Plainfield St. Telephone RE 2-7435 Scawaeawa-Q01 fa-ofoxovowonaea-to I74 For any room in the home visit Hayden Wayside Furniture where you will always find . . . QUALITY -- SERVICE - SAVINGS -402 405' .97 10-4-0' W'f'0K01 4-05 519' ?f0N? 40K0NQs0'6'040 7WN?f7s0010N4WG0f'?0 610-f0Nf0N?f016x C7 Kia' in g,J.,, LAU-fY?.'f' Sports Cars of Spfld., Inc. 1- -' A' l Your Dependable Dealer Telephone REpublic 4-9407 M.G.A. - Austin Healey - Sprite WHITE'S LAUNDRYMART Porsche - Hillman - Sunbeam Morris - Austin - Vespa - Humber We Are AJ Near To You AJ' Y0u1'PfJ07le NEW AND USED CARS 8 Hours - Fast Service - 8 Hours 567 MAIN STREET 345 MAIN STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone ST 8-0979 PARAMOUNT THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS HALLEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Pipeline: and Bridge: 139 PARAMOUNT STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 4270 AUSTIN BOULEVARD, ISLAND PARK, NEW YORK 9 5'5l0i6 -95l0'51Y790'205f0'540'G95fQll0T'-55'0'5'0'L9'40' G-Z0 I 75 x9557'9' f6'?'0'v'9 6'C7 SIMONE UPHOLSTERING CO. Telephone REpublic 2-6007 Custom Re-Upholstering - Slip Covers 8: Draperies - New Furniture Made To Order 447 DICKINSON STREET Springfield, Massachusetts At the X Ray Simone Call Evenings RE 2-6752 - ST 2-2555 Thirty-Four Yearr' Teaching CHIEF WALMER'S DRIVING SCHOOL Dual Control Cars Formerly instructor for Technical, Classical, Cathedral High Schools We Call For You 19 NORFOLK STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Your Fifth Ave. Florist at the X I ,SF LORIS1' 513 BELMONT AVENUE Springfield 8, Massachusetts Flower: of Divination for Every Ocmrion Joseph J. Mascaro, Prop. Tel. RE 3-9411 Ansco - Kodak - Graflex - Polaroid Equipment for the Amateur and Professional SVE Strip Film and Ampro Sound Projectors UNITED PHOTO SUPPLY 445 DICKINSON STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone REpublic 3-5447 awzeawawfwwwvwitwmeaovfeawvawawawfwumowfawmwafa como X7'0v01 f6110Y01102f01'Q1720'l?0117'0f6 9'4Wl02v?I0'40 054?H-7f05C0 0 When you graduate it's wonderful to have a telephone job Waiting for you. You'll love the friendly new people you meet. And you'll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH COMPANY x7f0'f0Y02'05C0Pf?f0I'01'01C?104Wf4?f0Y r0 N0f0X-01 177 S 401'0Y-01f01'0I?'0'b'?f0w01'0f'0'f'-0'WN6Wf0N0R0401 FOREST PRODUCTS CO MAX ORENSTEIN or EAST LoNcsMlsAnow, INC. Plumbing and Heating Lumber - Paints - Hardware Millwork - Free Estimating SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 95 SHAKER ROAD East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone RE 2-6415 Telephone ST 8-7095 - LA 5-3337 COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. G. 8. P. C. CICIARELLI AGENCY MUTUAL or OMAHA The Home of Complete Insurance Service SICKNESS - HOSPITALIZATION - ACCIDENT 5 Individual - Family - Group I World's Largest Exclusive Health and Accident Company. Over S2,000,000.00 In Claims Paid Each Week. LOCAL CLAIM SERVICE UNITED BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LIFE - OLD AGE - RETIREMENT - ANNUITIES Underwriters for America's Foremost General Insurance Companies AUTOMOBILE - FIRE - MARINE - BONDS - BURGLARY - GLASS - CASUALTY HEAD OFFICE: 145 STATE STREET, SPRINGFIELD REpublic 7-4771 District Office: 332 Main Street, Worcester, PLeasant 3-6416 5 Remember yesterday is history! S Tomorrow is a mystery . . . ? ?C s0'01f?4-0W0'W ?6'10'40v'0'0r026D40 1 78 S f'-0'h0X0L0N-0P'040N0N0ff0'N0b0f0fW1f6W6'!0K0401'0N01'0' SUNTER'S DRUG STORE Wm. F. Sunter, Reg. Pharmacist 165 OAKLAND STREET Telephone ST 8-4562 - ST 8-4561 , 5 3 SCHERMERHORN 5 FISH MARKETS, INC. 9 13 Stockbridge St. 735 Sumner Ave. S T155 C V Q RE 2-5102-3-4 RE 7-0672 'f..,.f?i.'fff,ff '.?'..X??5,.'i5?,ififi1E 510 Armory St. RE 7-2027 6 x9N0 0Y0N0H717'00i?'7!0M?575'S0'05f07'0'f07'9W? 01C0 07Z5 I 79 557h?0f 47'0P'0f002'0s0Wf0I40s01105G0f61 4-0 ?'026N0 Growing with YOU . . . fomorrow's leaders GAS is widely accepted as a fuel for most Domestic, Com- mercial and Industrial applications where any form of heat is required. The Springfield GAS Light Company is growing rapidly and has doubled its sale of GAS in the last five years. GAS IS IN CONSTANT DEMAND and 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 Springfield GAS Light Company now server nearly 2,000 homes in Longmeadow and we sincerely hope to .serve you! 3 Q Compliments of Compliment! of 5 BOB'S VARIETY sToRE TOWN gl-'gp The Store With Friendly S eroice LONGMEADOW STREET . d' . At The State Line Cor Bene ict Ter g9WQ'f0555C05f65'5550'0 0 C045519X?C0Y I B0 -'-02'-0'-'03 4'-0'N0'-'f0-'-0 -05'-0 -4-01'-010' f'016N0'f0'f000 L?'0f10'f0 6Wf01L?40 C ompliment: of Compliment! of IDEAL BUDGET PLAN, INC. THOREN ,NC I 0 1421 MAIN STREET, comer Vernon St. Springfield, Massachusetts OPTICIANS Paul Berman Pres Distinctive Eyewear - Contact Lenses , . Best Wishes from the CLASS CF '62 EW, 2 i E 2 2 2 'I81 xwowwooowvvfaemoaaowaamolacmfaamwweawwaaimwwwwwaamoww 9 LONGMEADOW LAUNDRY 3 EDGEWOOD AVENUE Under new management NATIONAL GAGE QUALITY Co. ' Dry Cleaning 8: Laundering 1 , 11 RAMAH CIRCLE, AGAWAM fShirts, toog of courseb h dEdN ' k at reasonable prices Josep an ala a for pickup and delivery Telephone LO 7-5036 -'0'f0 0N01 '-01'-0' 10-40 161105 Compliments of R. E. PHELON CO., INC. 4-OV0' '04-05 ,gm 2 2 E Q E 2 E 3 2 5 3 E 5 2 182 if -'-01'-040 -471010 DC?-f.0w01v0 0N0T'04?'?ZW'05475b'0'l011?40'5Y4W0'0P4940 0P1?f0'f05'0-'? Picture oi dependability 'IIULYUIES Lamar-:s'r Fun. on. iommwv' 'IIAFII' OIL CO. lm . Donald S. Tufts, President LONGMEADOW BARBER SHOP Anthony Alaimo, Proprietor Three First Class Barbers 16 BLISS ROAD MIDTOWN RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS 2 ORANGE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts RE 4-9729 DiCarlo Bros., Prop. 910M0v-?044?fJL7610N7f?6N710'01f7WY010f6'0'f7h70' r?61W50K0 I5 40'40N0'-G0N0w0' 405 GUTHRIE FENCE CO., INC. 765 COLUMBUS AVENUE Springfield 5, Massachusetts Tel. RE 6-3234 or RE 3-3901 Compliments of LEWIS ZUNDELL Hardware - Paint - Wallpaper 770 MAIN STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone REpublic 3-0912 KELLY-FRADET LUMBER CO., INC. 557 NORTH MAIN STREET EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. 9 RE 3-6681 9 . . . . . Evefytbmg m Buzldmg Material: for the Home Owner Open all day Saturday We give S 8a H Green Stamps Local Representative: E. J. Ned Cummings 186 WILLIAMS STREET LONGMEADOW, MASS. LO 7-7230 ?l9'40N0N?61f0120N0 -0W'0vr0'Pf0'640K0 0N0'f6'W -0 I 84 HOMES OF DISTINCTION BY ROY PROVENCHER 68 LYNNWOOD ROAD Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LO 7-3970 gi 0W0'f0'-s0I6N0P'0's0Y0Ws0lf0N01'0'WX6'w0f'0N0' Welcome Your Stanley Dealer 'ujmnlw STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC. WESTFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS STANLEY LEADS with more than 250 Quality-Plus Products demon- strated exclusively at STANLEY Hostess Parties: Vfaxes, Polishes, Dusters, Mops, Brooms, Brushes, Cleaning Chemicals to save time, work and money in housekeeping. Toilette Articles, Bath Accessories, Cosmetics, Personal and Clothing Brushes and many other attractive items to improve the family's grooming. Originatorr of the Famour Stanley H orten' Party Plan 5 Q s 3 ?C910'0' 0'l90 185 :sa-'anal-aaa:-0-na'04af0w0A0af0w0 C omplimentx of E. J. PINNEY CO., INC. General C ontmctorx 'A' SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Awww-xmiono C omplimentr of SMITH PHARMACY, INC Corner BLISS ROAD and LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts S 0 Q? s 'Q' 43 Q 90110 9 RX f 'ZS Z' si' . QXNKQ ffl New Englamfx Greatest Name In The 0 Designing 0 Building I Equipping and Supplying of BEAUTY SALONS 0 Manufacturing Chemists 17 Stearns Square Springfield, Mass. RE 6-1816 G xoxo: 0-'awww 186 C omplimentr of LIBRARY BOOK HOUSE i WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. '050 . . . IN SPRINGFIELD GUENTHER 81 HANDEI. DELICATESSEN - offers the newest and Hnest of fancy groceries from the U.S.A. and far countries. REAL DELICATESSEN with the C ominental - 4 flavor and wmety. 1 . o ii o Cold Meats 8: Fine Sausage o Excellent Salads l A ,mf ' 1 5 ,I 3 ig. A Q Continental Type Breads o Imported 8: Domestic Cheeses-Chocolates-Wines Since 1905 at 17 STOCKBRIDGE ST. 'Q My Bert Regard: to the GRADUATING CLASS OF '60 ELCEE BUILDERS, INC. Quality Homes PHILIP R. COHN 101-010' Vice-President 187 9 -'JK I-021-05' 10 -'0 0' K? Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '60 and LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL was 1 llllu-mu fl ?, . 1 L L. W. . Adoqye ka? Clotbier: - Haberdaxbers REPUBLIC 9-1226 89 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Free Parking Member Main-Stare Assoc. 40'l0 6'5'-0590'10'X0N-07-0'K00C07'9090 I 88 C ongmtulatiom and Bert Wixlaex 130 The Class of 1960 ALBERT E. MAYER Plumbing of Stability 419-425 MAIN STREET Springfield, Massachusetts 5 40K0 0'-0N0I'0-l0v'01104f7'-0M040SWM6W0'l04'-040K0N0v00 Compliment: of LANDEN-TRUE, INC. jewelry - Sil-versmitb: Quality jewelers Since 1'862 1390 MAIN STREET Springfield, Massachusetts AUTO PARTS CO., INC E. P. Killeen, Prexident Auto Replacement Parts Machine Shop Service 611 MAIN STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone REpublic 2-7466-67 9 Q Best Wishes for Success YOH1 THE CLASS OF bl ?S l9'f9 '0l 10V9N0V 189 x A07S07'03S05Wt0- 0' 0'0'E0, 9 MR. JEROME B'SHARA Comflimenffof Longmeadow Builder M. J. COMPANY t Printers and Litbographerr -nf 778 LONGMEADOW STREET L0f1gmead0W,MaSSaChuSeffS SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 9 FIBERWOOD CONTAINERS, INC. 490 SOUTH WESTFIELD STREET Feeding Hills, Massachusetts SE9K0'f0 01'0'5l0'l05555 +?9540 6'5N0V-05fQ3'-0 ?N0 1 90 g '0W05'6'495'? 7l07990G07l01f096'9 '05'0 Q x Complimentxof A, Outyitterf to Young New England INCORPORATED ak Your Cadillac Diftributor 10 MILL STREET 1496 MAIN STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield, Massachusetts 9 9 SOULIERE BUILDING CORPORATION 49 DRURY LANE Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LO 7-8524 ?C9I0'N0ff0K0N0 0'N0M0f7'-740 0K0M0v'0'K0I I 91 -10N02'-01101190402 You Expect MORE from THE RED I.ION SHOP You Get MORE from THE RED LION SHOP Better Variety, Better Value, Better Quality Fine Furniture - Rugs - Draperies Interior Decorations 627 STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Open Thursday Evenings till Nine George E. Lanciaux, Arthur M. Lanciaux SCOTT M. STEARNS and BARBARA WESTCOTT R E A L T 0 R S 153 LONGMEADOW STREET H omes - Land 'X A lT1:I IiIc PEACE UF MIND 701 YIIIIII PETROLEUM NEEDS O F. L. ROBERTS 8. CO., INC. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone REpub1ic 3-1105 MCCARTHY DRUG CO., INC. AT THE X N. S. Davis, R. Ph., J. M. Hughes, R. Ph 512 SUMN ER AVENUE Springfield, Massachusetts '7'?907195Z'540' 'Q'-016110 For the BEST in Ofhce Equipment GET YOR OFFICE NEEDS AT REID'S 'A' 100 STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts C omplimentx of LONGMEADOW FOOD CENTER 408 LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts BELMONT DRIVING SCHOOL, INC. Complete Driver Education? Insurance Reduction Classes Year Round Afternoon and Evening C ourxex , 39 DWIGHT STREET RE 9-0334 61' PIONEER VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY HAROLD M. CATLIN, Realtor ,V Exclzuive Reprefentativex TRANSAMERICAN Real Estate Corp. 471lLONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LO 7-3640 5 40K00'0'-f-0 w0'A0W'0'r?W'w0H'0N0'40 0K6 N0120'f0PW1 L. ll 'V , f... ' : .. 1 E .N . H. L. ROSS, INC. 71 MARKET STREET Springfield, Massachusetts BRIAN LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. N E I d'sH' l9JtTad J , , , ew ng an tg 6 7 er Interzor Decorator:-Pamtzng Contractor: 1566 STATE ST., OPPOSITE A8zP Distinctive Wallcovering Springfield, Massachusetts Expert workmanship Holmes W. Roster Tel. ST 5-5347 'Wa A -f-s ES11 ,gf ns-is .gf Q i5rig11um'5 ?l 0'f0W50f0H?f0Y0K0M0f I 94 E 2 r 5 5 2 2 s 2 2 47' 401 BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE Courses of Study: Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Fine Art: 402'-02 588 Longmeadow Street Telephone LO 7-3371 Longmeadow, Mass. Q Catalog Sent Upon Requeft S 5 5 5 E 3 Q Compliment! to Telephone REpublic 6-4711 5 The Class of '60 I. M. miss romvuu suor from your We Will Impreu You ' With Our S entice 5 LONGMEADOW CORRECT FORMAL DRESS Tuxedos, Full Dress, Cutaways GERD SCHNEIDER, Proprietor Strollers, White Dinner Jackets All Accessories 5 FIRST IN QUALITY, FIRST IN SERVICE 326 DWIGHT STREET E -Springfield, Massachusetts 5 , 9401 X?'70f0'f0N01170N70N0N0'0'R02610'f405'054?C02G?f050'64C0l02 '05'-0 'I 95 is f'-0'N0 '0'-'05'0'-0'd01'01'-0H'0w0N0f'-0'WY-6'4'0'l0W0' CARBORUNDUM COMPANY 'A' WEST SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS FULL INSURANCE REDUCTION To All Graduates of our Driver Ed. Classes FAIRBANKS AUTO SCHOOL Est. 1909 20 DWIGHT STREET Telephone REpublic 3-0458 Compliment! of ATLANTIC ALUMINUM and METAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 177 PAGE BOULEVARD Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone REpublic 9-96 11 a FRANK M. PAGE, INC. Arti.ftry in Flowers 43 MAPLE STREET East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LA 5-3929 g 4-0'N0N0 -'0'N01f0 -'0 M. J. KITTREDGE, INC., JEWELERS 1354 MAIN STREET Springfield, Massachusetts M. L. SCHMITT, INC. Electrical Contractor: i' H eadquarterr for Clmrmhznd Charm Bfdceleff 'Q and Silffef Construction Maintenance Sterling Silver Sorority Rings made to Order E Oil Heat Maker Warm Friends GRIMALDI BROTHERS Range and Fuel Oils 1 12 1 COLUMBUS AVENUE Springfield, Massachusetts Bus. Tel. ST 8-9661 Service Tel. LO 7-5485, Res. Tel. RE 3-8650 x ml lqplbv 'fulfill ?C 170'0 0006 371 TAYLOR STREET Telephone REpublic 3-7868 C omplimentr of LONGMEADOW HARDWARE 477 LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts C ompliments of INTERSTATE TIRE Gifts Diamonds Watches Telephone REpub1ic 2-6500 OPTICIAN ALBERT J. FACEY Jeweler at the X Complete jewelry Repair Service SPRINGFIELD :: MASSACHUSETTS 539 SUMNER AVENUE 573 BELMONT AVENUE Compliment: of BLO0M'S PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. 21 1-213 WORTHINGTON ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone REpublic 7-3567 Telephone REpublic 3-3882 P. E. MURPHY Prexcription Optician 329 BRIDGE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts ,qw ll 198 g x ,ff EA ,, I ' xx H ' X 5 1 . ,,.M,,s, -M ,, , . . , V 'I99 MASACKSIC STAFF 1960 Editor-in-Chief ......... Assistant Editor ...s... Literary Editor .,........i. Photography Editor ......., Art Editor .,,............ Assistant Art Editor ....... Business Managers , Sales Managers ........ Patrons Editors ...,... .....r..Stephen Shatz .,..'...Sallie Baldwin ,.......Carolyn Paige ...,..,...Elliot Bloom ,......,..Sally Neef ,rr...r.,.Sally Martin .,....,.William Adams Richard Kimball ........Douglass Ellis Barbara Chapin ..,......Peter Strople Linda Wright Sports' Co-ordinator ........ ........,.... W illiam Cox Boys' Sports Editor ...,..... ....... W illiam Klempner Girls' Sports Editor ..,..... .,...,..,....,.. E line Dierauf Secretary ..,....,..,......,... ......... E lizabeth Katten Treasurer .....,.......,.., ..r...... M ichael Mazer Typing Editor ..r.,.... 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