Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

lMut d it, t e ottttf evidence ■ I ■ ■ m ■ I ? £ Tttcteacfoic ■ N A s rf place £o mental and fa tftical y% uvt aw«wawawMB MWiaMi « a «WMa iwflWiiaa WM l iif mi rxiil«i in r ggggpWWggggjW Well known to everyone at Longmeadow High School is MISS MARGERY D. BAIRD, our librarian. From her come suggestions for that all-important book report, or a cheerful hello to brighten any day. She is more than the person who tries to keep seniors quiet in the library: she is recognized as the friend, com- panion, and unofficial advisor of us all. During the few years that our school has existed, it has grown in many ways. Miss Baird, as one of the original members of the faculty, has been closely connected with every phase of change and development. Throughout this pe- riod of expansion, her constant helpfulness, her pleasant personality, and her quick perception have been valued at one time or another by every member of our class. She has watched this class progress, and has taken a vital inter- est in our every step. Miss Baird, we thank you for your sincere and enduring friendship. ■ I ' Dedication The strength of our sports and physical edu- cation program is due to the work of ROBERT D ' AGOSTINO, better known as Coach. No one could ask for a more skillful man as direc- tor of athletics, for his guidance and knowledge keep our teams victorious. More important, however, than his guidance of winning teams has been his role, from the very first year of the school ' s history, in creating our reputation for good sportsmanship. And yet his contributions do not end even here. Coach can also take pride in knowing that he has been a major force in building the char- acter of each of us. His management, advice, and winning smile show his sincere interest in every student, and sometimes the keeness of his wit is used to remind his players that a team must be more than one man. Thank you, Mr. DAgostino, for giving us the right start toward all our futures. Two special people have helped our school to grow, have helped us to grow from freshmen into seniors, and have given us a sense of sincerity and honor to carry with us all of our lives. The work of Coach DAgostino lights the way for our growth of body and spirit, and Miss Baird encourages us to grow in knowledge and personality. We, the class of 1962, acknowledging their constant friendship and untiring assistance, dedicate this year- book to Margery D. Baird and Robert DAgostino. £ £ , , , As time goes on our capacity for under- standing ourselves and our world deepens. Only by continuing this growth after our high school years can we achieve success and happiness. Today is not the end of our development, but the roots with which it begins. .ru faculty SevUoti. @o tte tt4 Tttodenclcte tKW « rfctivitie4 Smton, 7( ee rfdowitteemevtti. ttUettcx. (faUcatwtei. Mrs. Russell Dale; Mr. Richard Holter; Mr Reynolds; Mr. Robert Brigham; Mrs. Charles Carter. TO THE SENIORS: Growth and expansion have typified your lives since birth. You have grown individually in many ways. You have watched your schools, your town, and your country grow. In these dynamic days, growth will continue to be a characteristic of your lives, but from this point on, it will depend more and more on your own desire to grow. You have earned a sound basic education. You must not, however, stop here. You must continue to seize every op- portunity to grow in experience, in knowledge, in tolerance, and in willingness to accept responsibility. Only in this way will you keep pace with the growth and expansion which lie ahead. THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE MR. QUENTIN REYNOLDS Chairman ■ Back row: Mr. Aldrich; Mr. D ' Agostino; Mr. Lopes; Mr. Haskell; Mr. Dexter; Mr. Pratt. Front row: Miss Erickson; Mr. Craver; Mr. Shindler; Miss Maclntyre. In order to continue the strong and personal relationship between the classroom teacher and the administration, a Faculty Council has been organized. The function of the council is to main- tain the closeness of small school operation and keep open two-way channels of ideas and com- munication within the staff. The members of the council represent every area of the educational program. Each of the academic subjects is represented by its department head, but the teachers in the are a of fine and practical arts select one of their colleagues to act as their representative. The Coordinator of Ath- letics represents the area of physical education and the Guidance Director speaks for those in- volved in that endeavor. Finally, the administra- tion, club activities, and class activities are repre- sented by the Principal and Assistant Principal. H k Back row: Mr. Shindler; Roger Wilson; Richard Levine; Frank Coes; Meredith Mudgett; Jeff Lyman; James Purdy; James Finn; Robert Rossow; Tim Paige; Mr. Joly. Front row: Gilla Richter; Carolyn Young; Mary Alice As-, taldi; David Charlesworth; Steve Parker; Pam Stone; Laurie Ronaldson; Carol Feldman. Student (Zouactl The Student Council is an executive body composed of representatives elected from every class. The primary responsibility of the council is the organization and supervision of the traffic squad. It also conducts many assemblies and sponsors the ever-popular Halloween Dance, Fun- day, and Playday. Lastly it accomplishes school service projects and awards two senior scholar- ships with funds earned from the sales of pro- grams and refreshments at football games, book- covers, banners, sweatshirts, and jackets. Almost daily, improved methods of travel and com- munication shrink this earth on which we live. In a few short years the most remote spot on our globe may be as close to each of us as our telephone and our television set. World-wide travel may be taken for granted by today ' s high school graduates. The need for mutual understanding with other peoples of the earth increases in direct proportion to contact with them. The trigger of nuclear war is fingered nervously by fear, suspicion, intolerance and lack of knowledge. Here is the area for growth and expansion! Let us not forget that we human beings, regardless of our country and culture, have one Creator. We are much alike. Deep in the human heart, common feelings lie buried, feelings which are the opposite of hate and greed. It is upon this premise that we must continue to build. U). M •VvU cA L ff A— ' W. HENRY CONE SUPERINTENDENT As you are about to leave Longmeadow High School, let us pause a moment and consider that imaginary creature, The Com- mon Man, an individual who has little dignity and who conforms to what is popular at the moment. The Uncommon Man is scorned and belittled; he should be valued. Think for a moment of whom we want when we are sick — the uncommon doctor; when we are at war, the uncommon general; when we choose a president of a university — the uncommon edu- cator. In such times and circumstances we seek the leadership of the Uncommon Man or Woman. It is your right and responsibility to grow to be uncommon if you can. Seek opportunity, not security. Take the calculated risk; to dream and to build, to fail and to succeed. Prefer the challenges of life to the guaranteed existence; the thrill of fulfillment to the stale calm of Utopia. Do not trade freedom for security, nor your dignity for a handout. When you get something for nothing, you do give up something — a part of yourself known as character. Here at Longmeadow High School we, your teachers, have en- couraged you to think and act for yourself, to inquire and form judgment, to seek the truth; and, when you find it, to proclaim it and vigorously defend it. We hope that your growth during the last four years has been in this direction. tf p t , 10 EDGAR G. CRAVER PRINCIPAL Growth is unlimited, bound by only personal desires and ambitions. No matter where our lot in life is cast, we must open wide our minds and hearts to what is going on in the world around us. Complacency is one of the things we Americans have to fear most. Do not be content with the status quo, with mediocrity, but continue to grow in strength, in character, and in under- standing. We need people who are not afraid of being different, who have the courage to speak what they be- lieve, and who are not satisfied with surface explanations. Remember, Class of 1962, growth in the years ahead will be limited by only your individual demands. Demand the best. RALPH L. SHINDLER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 11 rfft i ail we ewctcvie, ov a 0 yuMM cviAe? LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL LONQHEADOW 6, MASSACHUSETTS OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL Mrs. Morner Form 125 LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL Daily Attendance Report Form 14 Room Date 19 Absent A guided, growing knowledge of our- selves develops confidence for the future. Mr. Louis Josselyn Our daily schedules take form under Mr. Dexter ' s willing hand. Mr. William Dexter 15 Mr. Howard Burke Well, ah . . . S t$iu Mrs. Amanda Wanegar Watch those long marks, class! Grammar, rhetoric, world literature, and logic: Contributions to the devel- oping mind. Miss Nancy Eaton I hope you had a very medieval weekend. Mr. Jack Barsum ' Stop clicking those pens. ' Mr. Olivio Lopes ' The picture ' s good, but what about the sound? 17 i¥UtorUf The ancient man, Grecian kings, Ren- aissance leaders, and today ' s dynamic figures come alive along the road of history. Mr. John Haskell This will be on the mid-year 18 Mr. Dankevich proves that the machine has not replaced the individual. cc utete Business, the foundation of our society, and a good basis for personal growth. Mr. Donald Drossel Well, I was always under the impression . . 19 Mrs. Gladys Leab ' Do you want to bet a penny? ■ From first declension to French sub- junctive — we grow to fluency. Vti 6- fl-x6r ) 30,-Sx) Mr. George Aldrich Did I ever tell you about my old prof? Mr. Donald Marsian Okay, that ' s the bell. Mr. Acton Wiley Strict study hall rules from now on! Mr. William Ahern Get the message? Mr. Henry North When you ' re in col- lege, you ' ll never have time to finish. P Mr. Angelo Texiera Don ' t panic; adjust. Mr. John Hooper Coffee at S. T. P. Sci cteace Test tubes, microscopes, atom smashers — sciences expanding. Mr. Edwin Finklehoffe Let ' s stop for a coffee break. ' Mr. Pratt helps solve the riddle of an invisible world. Mr. Edward Pratt ' Aw — come on now. 22 Miss Lillian Erickson Use your imagination. Miss Margery Baird Once more and you ' re out! Mr. John Rossiter All right boys, let ' s clean up. 23 Utc and P tactical rfnfo An additional facet of complete educa- tion — -growth in art and development of domestic and mechanical skills. P Mrs. Marguerite Martin Just once more through the obstacle course! Mr. Robert D ' Agostino I ' m the judge, jury, and prose- cuting attorney, and I haven ' t lost a case yet. Striving for health and working toward growth in mind and body. Mrs. Marion Martin What happened to you? s. f (fadtaditute «v ' . ' Irw ' !! I. l v| rW fli 3 .,. , 1 d 1 Rudolph Diehl and Harry O ' Neil Back Row: Mrs. Reilly; Mrs. Mc- Afee; Mrs. McKinney; Mrs. Filer. Front Row: Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Fortin; Mrs. Burns; Mrs. Carlson. ' f V y£ Ij. aoui t at cue mcc C 186 Williams Street Let cheerfulness abound with industry. — Stevenson Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Masacksic - Sales Editor; Jet Jotter ; Fashion Show; Funday; F reshman Chorus; Cafeteria Aide-Captain 4; Library Aide; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleader-Captain 4; In- tramurals; American Field Service. (Entered Longmeadow High School November, 1959) I traveled jar, I traveled fast; I ' m glad I ' ve found the place at last. — Kirby Tom — National Honor Society 3, Marshal for Graduating Class of 1961; Dartmouth Book Award; Boys ' State; Student Council-Treasurer 3; Class Pres- ident 4; Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Funday; Junior Prom Committee; Football-Co-Captain 4; J.V. Basketball; Intramurals; American Field Service Exchange Student 3. For their thoughtful guidance and above all their friendship, we thank our class advisors. Jf V I ' L r. |_ H v 4 I mm i 11 1 £ T| C. f ; ' 1 - y jri 1 1 1 i_ y m , «L . F JEFFREY ANTHONY HOPKINS 859 Longmeadow Street Youth is the opportunity to do some- thing and. become somebody. — Munger Hoppy — Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Class Vice-President 4; Leaders ' Club; Traffic Squad-Captain 4; Ma- sacksrc ; Jet Jotter ; Latin Club; Jun- ior Prom Committee; J.V. Soccer; J.V. Football; Football-Captain 4; J.V. Bas- ketball; Basketball; J.V. Baseball; Base- ball; Intramurals; American Field Ser- CYNTHIA CHASE MOYER 6 Roseland Terrace What! -fair, and young, and faithful, too. — Monroe Gertie — National Honor Society 3, 4; Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Junior Prom Committee; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Class Officer-Secretary 1, 2, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Jet Jotter ; Ok- lahoma ; Papa is All ; Dramatic Club; Fashion Show; Funday; Glee Club; Latin Club; Drill Team; Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; American Field Service-Semi- Finalist; Captain for Fund Drive. PHILIP CLARK ACKLEY 80 Windsor Place The man who knows. — Cole Phil — Jet Jotter ; Cycloramists; Junior Prom Committee. NORMAN GRINSTEAD ADAMS 109 Field Road Be not the slave of words. — Carlyle Norm — Traffic Squad; Junior Prom Committee; American Field Service; J.V. Soccer; Track; Intramurals. JOHN CARMINE ADILETTI 50 Bellevue Avenue I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. — Browne Big John — Traffic Squad; Jet Jotter ; Oklahoma ; Glee Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals. RONDY JUNE ALSTROM 34 Cooley Drive Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. — Channing Masacksic ; Jet Jotter , Freshman Chorus; Cafeteria Aide; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; French Club; Amer- ican Field Service; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sport Night; Intramurals. JERIANNE PHYLLIS AIBERTI 42 Summit Avenue Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. — Puckle ]eri — Girls ' State Alternate; Papa is All -Production; Dramatic Club; Fresh- man Chorus; Glee Club; Orchestra; World Affairs Club-Secretary; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; American Field Service Candidate. 30 TERRY AMYX 26 Homestead Boulevard All is well! Pealed out the good old Dutch church bell. — Bungay Fashion Show; Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; French Club; American Field Service. 15 fe SUSAN WEST ARNOLD 22 Warren Terrace The only way to have a friend is to be one. — Emerson Sue — Fashion Show; Freshman Chorus; Cafeteria Aide; Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; Sport Night. JUDITH L. ATKINSON 289 Converse Street They that know no evil will suspect none. — Johnson Judi — Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; Intramurals. WILLIAM JEFFREY ARONSON 532 Laurel Street I am very fond of the company of ladies — Johnson Bill — Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Ameri- can Field Service; Intramurals. : ; 1 1 i r LONGMEA00W WI6H ' SCHOOL ! BRADFORD CURTIS BABB 147 Hillcrest Avenue All mankind loves a lover. — Emerson Brad — Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; Red Cross Club; Creative Writing Club; Junior Prom Committee; Soccer; J.V. Soccer; Intramurals. SUSAN RISA BARDACH 35 Plymouth Road Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. — Tennyson Sue — Masacksic ' -Advertising Co-Edi- tor; Freshman Chorus; Library Aide; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Achievement Bank; Latin Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Amer- ican Field Service. BARBARA ALICE BENTON 35 Woodlawn Place The world belongs to the energetic — Emerson Barbie — National Honor Society; Lead- ers ' Club-Vice President 4; Masacksic ; Funday; Freshman Chorus; Cafeteria Aide; Latin Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sport Night; Intramurals; Cheer- leader; American Field Service. 31 BARBARA SUSAN BENZELL 35 Crescent Road It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. — Richard Barb — Masacksic -Advertising Co-Edi- tor; Oklahoma -Production; Cycloram- ists; Orchestra; Band; Cafeteria Aide; Library Aide; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; French Club; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intr amurals; Amer- ican Field Service. NEIL ALAN BLANCHETTE 490 Bliss Road A rolling stone gathers no moss. — Kingston Car Talk — Masacksic ; Cycloramists; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals. LOIS JANE BLACKBURN 115 Bliss Road ' Tis no time to talk. — Shakespeare Masacksic ; Cycloramists; American Field Service; Red Cross Club; Latin Club. JOSEPH ANDREW BOTTONE 48 Barclay Street I have laid aside business, and gone a ' fishing. — Walton Joe — Science Fair-Honorable Mention 3; Traffic Squad; Intramurals; Junior Prom Committee. PETER WILLIAM BRAND 110 Ely Road (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1959) Laugh when we must, be candid when we can. — Pope Pete — J.V. Baseball; Baseball; Red Cross Club; Football; Basketball. JOYCE ELIZABETH CANTWELL 65 Roseland Terrace The quiet mind is richer than a crown. — Greene Masacksic ; Cycloramists; Fashion Show; Red Cross Club; Business Club. ■ PAMELA CARSON 115 Overbrook Road As good natured a soul as e ' er trod on shoe of leather. — Cervantes Pam — Junior Prom Committee-Co- chairman; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter -Co- Editor; Oklahoma -Cast; The Match- maker -Cast; Dramatic Club; Funday; Glee Club; Lyrics; Cafeteria Aide; Latin Club; French Club; Intramurals; Sport Night; American Field Service; Essay Contest-Honorable Mention. SANDRA CARTER 417 Maple Road The smile that won ' t come off. — Standish Sandy — Fashion Show; Red Cross Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night. MARGUERITE NANCY CAYON 1228 Longmeadow Street Great oaks from little acorns grow. — Anonymous Midge — Red Cross Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; Intramurals. DAVID CHANDLER CHARLESWORTH 116 South Park Avenue Once a king, always a king . . . — Anonymous Charlie — National Honor Society 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Award-Semi-Finalist; Williams Book Award; Boys ' State; Junior Prom King; American Field Ser- vice; Student Council-President 4; Lead- ers ' Club; Traffic Squad; Masacksic - Boys ' Sports Editor; Orchestra; Library Aide; Junior Prom Committee; Track; Intramurals. CHERYL MARION CHALKE 106 Morningside Drive (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1961) A loving heart is the truest wisdom. — Dickens Cherie — Red Cross Club. JAMES WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN 24 Dartmouth Road From care I am free. — Anonymous Jim — Orchestra; Band; Audio-Visual Aids Club; Latin Club; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; Track. 33 PETER CHRISTIE 4 Hawthorne Street Every man is a King of Dream. — Scollard Pete — Jet Jotter ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Intramurals. JOHN PHILLIP CONDON 210 Bliss Road To eat, drink, and be merry. — Bible Funday; Glee Club; Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; J.V. Football; Hockey; Intramurals. POLLI ANNETTE CONE 126 Bliss Road As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. — Anonymous Punky — Masacksic ; Cycloramists-Vice President 4; Fashion Show; Funday; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Creative Writing Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals. ANDREA CAMPBELL COX 71 Birchwood Avenue (Entered Longmeadow High School September, I960) One man in his time plays many parts. — Shakespeare Andy — Masacksic ; Oklahoma -Cast; Dramatic Club; Cycloramists; Glee Club; Red Cross Club; Creative Writing Club; Essay Contest-Honorable Mention. DOUGLAS FREDERICK CORDIS 705 Longmeadow Street Carriages without horses shall go. — Shipton Dudley — Intramurals; Photography Club. 34 JOHN HENRY DEELY 119 Burbank Road Nothing is so popular as kindness. —Cicero Jay — Leaders ' Club; Traffic Squad; Jet Jotter ; Junior Prom Committee; J.V. Soccer; Soccer; J.V. Basketball; Tennis; J.V. Baseball. PAUL ANTHONY DELVECCHIO 100 Brookside Drive She bid me take life easy. — Yeats Del — Masacksic ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Baseball; Basketball; Intramur- als. CHARLES EDWARDS DOWNTON, III 65 Hillcrest Avenue Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect. — Morley Charlie — Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Oklahoma ; Glee Club; Band; Audio-Visual Aides Club; Library Aide; Debating Society; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Track; Intra- murals; American Field Service. PAMELA SUE DOWLING 131 Prynnwood Road (Entered Longmeadow High School May, I960) Mirth is like a flash of lightning. — Addison Droll — Masacksic -Girls ' Sports Editor; Jet Jotter ; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; American Field Service. JOHN JOSEPH EGAN 51 Oxford Road He knows the stormy souls of woman- kind. — Monroe Jack — Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Traffic; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter -Boys ' Sports Editor; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; Ameri- can Field Service. JOHN LANTOR EHRLICH 524 Laurel Street will rant as well as thou. — Jones johnny — National Honor Society; Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Science Fair Winner; Honorable Mention 3; Audio-Visual Aids Club; Jet Jotter ; Library Aide; Debating Society; World Affairs Club; Red Cross Club; J.V. Soccer; Intramurals. JOHN ERWIN FARRELL 170 Hopkins Place I will put back the hand of time. — Fielding Cafeteria Aide; Math Club; Intramurals; Soccer - Manager; Basketball - Manager; World Affairs Club. 35 WILLIAM PAUL FERRIS 20 Roseland Terrace Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. — Johnson Bill — National Honor Society-Vice Pres- ident 4; Leaders ' Club; Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter -Interviews Ed- itor; Oklahoma ; Funday; Cafeteria Aide; Latin Club; J.V. Soccer; J.V. Foot- ball; Football; J.V. Basketball; Track; J.V. Baseball; American Field Service; Junior Prom Committee - Publicity Chairman; Merit Scholarship Award; Intramurals. VIRGINIA MARJORY FISHER 460 Maple Road What sweet delight a quiet life affords. — Drummond Ginger — Masacksic ; Cycloramists; Fashion Show; Funday; Freshman Cho- rus; Glee Club; Library Aide; Red Cross Club; Business Club; Essay Con- test-Honorable Mention. RONALD DENNETT FINN 65 Longmeadow Street He is the wisest who says the least. — Anonymous Ron — National Honor Society-President 4; Science Fair Winner-First Prize, Chemistry 3; Traffic Squad; Jet Jot- ter ; Band; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals. WILLIAM AYERS GODFREY 181 Prynnwood Road We know what we are but not what we may be. — Shakespeare Bill — Funday; Soccer. BARBARA STEARNS GOFF 98 Converse Street Opportunity comes to all who work and wish. — Anonymous Barbie — Leaders ' Club; Masacksic ; Oklahoma -Production; Fashion Show; Cafeteria Aide; Red Cross Club-Secre- tary 4; Latin Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sport Night; Intramurals. HOWARD ALLEN GOLDBERG 57 Ridge Road (Entered Longmeadow High School December, 1958) Afraid? Of whom am I afraid? — Dickinson Howie — Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Glee Club; American Field Service; Red Cross Club; Business Club-President 4; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals. ROBERTA MAXINE GOLDBERG 35 Burbank Road Now you behave yourself. — Truman Berta — Junior Prom Committee; Ma- sacksic -Art Editor; Cycloramists; Fash- ion Show; Cafeteria Aide; Red Cross Club-Vice President 4; Latin Club; Drill Team; Sport Night; American Field Ser- vice; Intramurals. ARTHUR ANTHONY HAAXMA 30 Fairway Drive (Entered Longmeadow High School May, 1960) Life is not life at all without delight. — Kelsey Artie — Masacksic ; Library Aide; Bas- ketball-Manager. LESLIE HARKLESS 63 Hawthorne Street I never met a man I didn ' t like. — Rogers Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; Intramurals; Drill Team. THOMAS D. HARRELSON 198 Edge wood Ave. (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1959) The man that blushes is not quite a brute. — Young Pinky — Leaders ' Club; Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Glee Club; Intramurals. JESSE WYNNE HARKLESS 15 Converse Street Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — took the one less traveled by. — Frost Jess — Traffic Squad; Jet Jotter ; Masacksic ; Creative Writing Club; Library Aide; Soccer; Track. JOHN THOMAS HARTEN 66 Longfellow Drive Why aren ' t they all contented like me? — Anonymous Science Fair Winner-Honorable Men- tion 2; Leaders ' Club; Traffic Squad; Football; J.V. Basketball. 37 CYNTHIA WHITCOMB HAYES 1 14 Crescent Road There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. — Lamartin Hazel — Leaders ' Club-President 4; Ma- sacksic - Treasurer; Oklahoma - Cast; Fashion Show; Glee Club; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Drill Team; Intramurals; Sport Night; Lyrics; American Field Service. CARL CHRISTIAN HENNINGS 180 Converse Street (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1961) Sir, your wit ambles well; it goes easily. — Shakespeare Chris — Photography Club. ELIZABETH ANNA HERNBERG 73 Lincoln Park What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? — Rousseau Betty — Masacksic ; Jet Jotter; Okla- homa -Production; Future Teachers of America-Secretary 4; American Field Service; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club; Orchestra - Secretary 4; Latin Club; French Club-Vice President 4; Junior Prom Committee. JOHN S. HITZ 87 Birchwood Avenue Gentle in manner, strong in per- formance. — Aquiria Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; American Field Service; Audio- Visual Aides Club; Football; Track. ANN PORTER HINKSON 95 Hawthorne Street I have no other but a woman ' s reason. — Wylie Fashion Show; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Amer- ican Field Service; Sport Night; Intra- murals. 38 MARTHA CROCKET HOBART 265 Converse Street Make yourself necessary to somebody. — Emerson Marti — Masacksic ; Fashion Show; Glee Club; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; American Field Service; Drill Team; Sport Night; Intramurals. ALAN PARKER HOEKSTRA 67 Forest Glen Road Cool, calm, and collected . — Jabber Al — Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; Okla- homa , Matchmaker , Papa is All - Production; Funday; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club; Business Club; Junior Prom Committee; American Field Service; Intramurals; Supply Room Staff; School Printer. FREDRIC BRADFORD HOLLISTER 52 Cooley Drive All I know is just what 1 read in the papers. — Rogers Moose — Funday; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Football; J.V. Football; J.V. Bas- ketball; J.V. Baseball. ROBERT JAY HOFF 120 Crestview Circle Fight till the last gasp. — Shakespeare Bob — Junior Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Masacksic -Photography Editor; Audio- Visual Aids Club; French Club; J.V. Soccer; Intramurals. PAULA JEAN HOLMGREN 88 Franklin Road Language was given us that we might say pleasant things to one another. — Bovee Fashion Show; Future Teachers of America; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Sport Night; Intramurals. NEIL PHILIP HOMSTEAD 33 Farmington Avenue An easy going soul and always was. — Aristophanes Science Fair Winner-Second Prize, Chemistry 3. JOHN MUNROE HUNTER 91 Greenacre Avenue Jazz will endure as long as people hear . . . — Sousa Traffic Squad; Oklahoma -Production; Funday; Orchestra; Band; Audio-Visual Aides Club; District Orchestra. 39 RONALD JOHNSTON 52 Shady Knoll Drive I ' ll drink a cup to Scotland yet. —Riddel Scotty — Junior Prom Committee; Soc- cer; J.V. Basketball. MYRA JOAN KATTEN 236 Crestview Circle Friendship must be accompanied by virtue. — Trap Masacksic ' -Patrons Co-Editor; Jet Jot- ter ; Fashion Show; Future Teachers of America; Debating Society; Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Achievement Bank-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; French Club; Sport Night; Intramurals; American Field Service. THOMAS KEITH KAMP 330 Maple Road Their strength is to sit still. — Bible Tom — Traffic Squad; Audio-Visual Aides Club; Latin Club; Intramurals. MYRON L. KAPLAN 51 Colony Acres Road The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. — Emerson My — National Honor Society 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Award; Boys ' State- Alternate; Science Fair, First Prize 3; Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter -Business Manager; Latin Club-Treasur- er 3, President 4; Creative Writing Club; Junior Prom Committee; J.V. Basketball; Tennis; Intramurals; Brown Book Award; Essay Contest-Honorable Mention. KATHARINE BALL KAYNOR 38 Crescent Road Wherever duty bids you fare, you ' ll find friends waiting there. — Monroe Kitty — National Honor Society; Girls ' State; Masacksic -Literary Editor; Jet Jotter ; Cycloramists; Glee Club; Latin Club; French Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Intramurals; American Field Ser- vice; Essay Contest-Second Prize. 40 LEE SCOTT KEIL (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1961) He that has the patience may compass anything. — Rabelais Photography Club; Intramurals. JOHN MAYNARD KEISER 46 Roseland Terrace Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. — Loos Jack — Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Junior Prom Committee; Leaders ' Club; Traffic Squad-Co-Captain; Ma- sacksic ; J.V. Soccer; Soccer-Captain; J.V. Basketball; Hockey; J.V. Baseball; American Field Service. KEITH STEVEN KITCHENER 8 Colony Acres Road (Entered Longmeadow High School September, I960) O let me be myself. — Ingelow Cafeteria Aide; Junior Prom Commit- tee; American Field Service. MAXINE ADELE KRIM 32 Wendover Road . . . The best cordial is to read over all the letters of one ' s friends. — Shenstone Fashion Show; Freshman Chorus; Red Cross Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; Intramurals; American Field Service. JUDITH ELAINE LAUBINGER 79 Hazardville Road (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1961) A gallon of pep in a pint container. — Anonymous ]udy — Masacksic ; Cafeteria Aide; Junior Achievement. KENNETH ALLAN LANG 24 Vanguard Road The wrong way always seems more reasonable. — Moore Louie — Jet Jotter ; J.V. Soccer; Soccer; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Baseball; Baseball; Intramurals. SALLY APPLETON LAWRENCE 384 Longmeadow Street Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. — Stanhope Sally — Freshman Chorus; French Club; Latin Club-Secretary 3; Sport Night; American Field Service; Intramurals. SHERYL ANN LEEPER 113 Osceola Lane (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1960) Give the world the best you have and the best comes back to you. — Anonymous Sherry — Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee. LARRY M. LEVETON 158 Wenonah Road Let us say what we feel, and feel what we say . . . — Seneca Casey — Science Fair-Honorable Men- tion; Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; World Affairs Club; Photography Club; Latin Club; J.V. Baseball Intramurals. CAROL ANN LEVIN 144 Wolf Swamp Road I shall laugh myself to death. — Shakespeare ' Masacksic ; American Field Service. NANCY ALKE LICHTER 81 Wheelmeadow Drive Though she is but little, she is fierce. — Shakespeare Masacksic ; Future Teachers of Amer- ica; Cafeteria Aide; Library Aide; Red Cross Club; Junior Achievement Bank- Secretary-Treasurer 4; Latin Club; French Club; Sport Night; Junior Prom Committee. MARK ALAN LEVINE 122 Hillcrest Avenue Nothing is certain but death and taxes. — Franklin Masacksic ' -Photography Editor; Band; Audio-Visual Aides Club; French Club; Photography Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Intramurals. 42 TERRELL STEPHANIE LONG 45 Hawthorne Street She who means no mischief does it all. — Anonymous Terry — Masacksic -Typing Editor; Oklahoma -Production; Fashion Show; Glee Club; Red Cross Club; Business Club; Junior Achievement Banking; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; Intramurals. SANDRA JEAN MACGREGOR 115 Wenonah Road would help others, out of a fellow feeling. — Burton Sandy — Masacksic ; Fashion Show; Freshman Chorus; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; Ameri- can Field Service; Intramurals. LINDA MARCY 44 Glenwood Circle The world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people. — Anonymous Marce — Masacksic ; Freshman Chorus; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Science Fair; American Field Service; Intramurals. JEAN RUTH MACLEOD 212 Maple Road Be slow to fall into friendship, but when thou art in, continue firm and constant. — Socrates Masacksic ; Fashion Show; Future Teachers of America; Glee Club; Fresh- man Chorus; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Ameri- can Field Service; Sport Night. NEIL RICHARD MARKSON 111 Meadowbrook Road It may be said that his wit shines. —Bias National Honor Society 3, 4; Merit Scholarship Award; Harvard Book Award; Boys ' State-Alternate; Science Fair-Second Prize 2; Honorable Men- tion 3; Leaders ' Club; Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; World Affairs Club; French Club-president 4; Junior Prom Committee; Soccer; J.V. Soccer; Amer- ican Field Service; Track; Intramurals. ROBERT LEONARD MARGOLIS 255 Converse Street My theory is to enjoy life. — Lamb Bob — Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Cafe- teria Aide; Library Aide; J.V. Soccer. MARC A. MILLER 28 Russell Road never like being hit without striking back. — Chamberlain Audio-Visual Aides Club; Photography Club; Chess Club; Intramurals. 43 BRUCE G. MILTON 91 Lincoln Road This is the thing I was born to do. — Daniel Audio-Visual Aides Club; Intramurals. ANN PARISEAU MORAN 20 East Greenwich Road No mischief but a woman is at the end of it. — Shakespeare Annabelle — Masacksic ; Funday; Latin Club, Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; Drill Team; American Field Service; Sport Night; Intramurals. KATHRYN ELLEN MOAKLER 78 Emerson Road Life ' s one darn thing after another. — Anonymous Kathy — Masacksic ; Fashion Show; Cafeteria Aide; Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; Drill Team; Ameri- can Field Service; Sport Night; Intra- murals. MARY ELLEN MULKERIN 145 Belleclaire Avenue It is far easier to know men than to know man. — Rochefoucauld Marsie — Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Junior Prom Chairman-Tickets; Student Council; Class Officer- Vice- President 1; Leaders ' Club; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Fashion Show; Funday; Freshman Chorus; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Drill Team; American Field Service; Sport Night; Intramurals; Es- say Contest-Third prize. ANN MARIE MURPHY 83 Parkside Street Popularity is a result of a shining personality — Unknown Murph — Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Ok- lahoma -Production; Fashion Show; Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; American Field Service; Intramurals. JAMES FRANCIS NELSON 33 South Park Avenue (Re-entered Longmeadow High School September, 1961) 1 shall return. — MacArthur Jim — Business Club. ft m JOANN ANNETTE NITKOWSKI 187 Hazardville Road No one knows what he can do until he tries. — Syrus Joni — Future Teachers of America; Latin Club; French Club; Creative Writing Club. JOHN W. NORTON 82 Lincoln Park Without music life would be a mistake. — Nietzche Jack — Oklahoma -Production; Funday; Glee Club; Orchestra; Band; Cafeteria Aide; Lyrics-Accompanist; Dance Band. RICHARD M. NORTON 151 Bliss Road The coast was clear. — Drayton Audio- Visual Aides Club; Intramurals. TIMOTHY PAIGE 192 Greenacre Avenue Let the world slide. — Hey wood Tim — Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Student Government Day; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council-Vice- President 3; Class Officer-President 1, 2, 3; Traffic Squad; Latin Club; Soccer- Co-Captain; J.V. Soccer; Intramurals; Essay Contest-Honorable Mention. DANIEL BENNETT O ' CONNOR 31 Hawthorne Street Always leave them laughing. — Cohan Okey — Jet Jotter ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Football; Intramurals. HELENE BARBARA PONCE 32 Grassy Gutter Road If there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving. — Anonymous Poncie — Masacksic ; Oklahoma ; Fashion Show; Cafeteria Aide; Library Aide; Office Aide; Red Cross Club; Business Club; Junior Achievement Banking-Secretary-Treasurer; American Field Service; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night. JAMES MACK POOL 104 Colton Place Patience, and shuffle the cards. — Cervantes Jim — Junior Prom Chairman; Science Fair Winner-Honorable Mention, Phys- ics; Class Treasurer 1; Leader ' s Club; Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; Jet Jot- ter -General News Editor; Funday; Caf- eteria Aide; Latin Club; Soccer; Basket- ball; Baseball; Intramurals; American Field Service; Essay Contest-First Prize. ROBERT D. PRICE 316 Longmeadow Street Let me go where ' ere I will. — Emerson Lad — Audio- Visual Aides Club; Golf; Intramurals. JON MEANS PRINGLE 397 Williams Street (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1961) A little bit of art. — Jeffery Masacksic ; Junior Prom Committee. SamgSA i ' T 1 ■ ■■ ■ t — bLU • ■ — - 1 - JOHN CHURCHILL PUFFER 878 Longmeadow Street No life is so hard that you can ' t make it easier by the way you take it. — Glasgow Smiley — Traffic Squad; Audio-Visual Aides Club; J.V. Soccer; J.V. Basketball; Track. JUDITH PROCTOR 26 Whitmun Road Manner, not gold, is woman ' s best adornment. — Anonymous Judy — Red Cross Club; Latin Club; French Club; Creative Writing Club; Junior Prom Committee. 46 T X THOMAS ALBERT RACHELE 357 Maple Road Ah, why should life all labor be? — Tennyson Tom — Traffic Squad; Jet Jotter ; Ok- lahoma -Cast; The Matchmaker -Pro- duction; Glee Club; Audio-Visual Aides Club; Cafeteria Aide; Business Club; Latin Club; Lyrics; Intramurals; Supply Room Staff; School Printer. GAY ANN RANSLOW 88 Homestead Boulevard Laugh yourself into stitches. — Shakespeare Gay — Masacksic ; Cycloramists; Cafe- teria Aide; Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; American Field Ser- vice. MARY ELLEN REIDY 17 Birchwood Avenue I ' m going to do as I please. — Sinatra Mel — Masacksic ; Fashion Show; Red Cross Club; Business Club; Creative Writing Club; Sport Night. JUDITH ANN RAWLES 21 Villa Street Innocence is divine. — Anonymous Judi — Junior Prom Committee; Ma- sacksic ; Cycloramists; Glee Club; Freshman Chorus; Red Cross Club; Business Club; French Club; Sport Night; American Field Service; Intra- murals. LONGME-AOOW HIGH SCHOOL 11CE • ; i HANNA GISELA RICHTER Arndtstrase 53 Hagen West Phalia, Germany Talent is power, tact is skill. — Scargill Gilla — National Honor Society-Honor- ary Member; Student Council-Honorary Member; Jet Jotter ; Library Aide; World Affairs Club; Intramurals. SANDRA ANN ROACH 37 Meadow Road Life is too short to be serious. — Anonymous Bouch — Masacksic ; Red Cross Club; Business Club. PAUL MARSHALL RODMAN 55 Riverview Avenue is much easier to be critical than to be correct. — Disraeli Pudge — Merit Scholarship Award-Cer- tificate of Merit; Traffic Squad; Ma- sacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Cafeteria Aide; Library Aide; Debating Society; World Affairs Club; Photography Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Amer- ican Field Service; Intramurals. 47 ROBERT WHITNEY ROSSOW 89 Hazardville Road Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. — Montagu Bosko — Science Fair-Second Place, Bi- ology; Student Council; Class Vice- President 3; Traffic Squad; Intramurals; Basketball-Manager. LIN ANASTASIA SHEA 125 Emerson Road (Entered Longmeadow High School September, I960) It is easier to believe than to doubt. — Martin Red Cross Club; Business Club; Ma- sacksic ; Junior Prom Committee; Ok- lahoma ; Intramurals; American Field Service. BETTIE CAIRD RUSSELL 930 Longmeadow Street By her giggle we shall know her. — Monroe Bets — National Honor Society 3, 4-Sec- retary 4; Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Class Vice-President 2; Jet Jotter -Circulation Manager; Fashion Show; Latin Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Drill Team; American Field Service; Sport Night; Leaders ' Club; Intramurals. rttBHBfP GAY SHATTUCK 12 Longmeadow Street Life is a jest, and all things show it. — Gay Masacksic ; Jet Jottet ; Oklahoma ; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club; Debating Society; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; Intramurals; Drill Team; American Field Service. VIRGINIA GAIL SHAKOUR 16 Roseland Terrace Charms strike the sight, but merit ■ wins the soul. — Pope Ginny — National Honor Society 3, 4- Treasurer 4; Governor ' s Aide; Leaders ' Club; Masacksic -Edi tor-in-Chief; Jet Jotter ; Fashion Show; Freshman Cho- rus; Glee Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Drill Team; American Field Service; Intramurals; Sport Night. JUDYTH LYNN SHINDLER 155 Edgewood Avenue The shortest way to do many things is to do only one at a time. — Cecil Judy — Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Glee Club; Cafeteria Aide; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; American Field Service; Drill Team; Sport Night; Intramurals. EDWARD ALLEN SHORE 103 Woodside Drive What should a man do but be merry? —Welch Ed — Masacksic ; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals. ■««.. .JMF JAN FRANCIS SILANSKY 60 Barrington Road Everything comes if a man will only wait. — Hawthorne Mugs — Leaders ' Club; Jet Jotter ; Red Cross Club-Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee; Football; Track; Intramu- rals. RICHARD FRANKLIN SIMMONS 774 Shaker Road Such is life! — Dickens Rick — Glee Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Intramurals. WILLIAM PEABODY SIMONS 72 Greenacre Avenue A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. — Shakespeare Si — Usher for Graduating Class of 1961; Leaders ' Club; Traffic Squad; Masacksic ; Funday; Junior Prom Committee; J.V. Soccer; J.V. Basket- ball; J.V. Baseball; Tennis; Soccer. PAULA HALL SIMONDS 53 Warren Terrace A light heart lives long. — Shakespeare Masacksic ; Freshman Chorus; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; Intramurals; American Field Service. MARLENE BERNIECE SLATER 9 Vanguard Lane (Entered Longmeadow High School February, I960) Let us be merry. — Dickens Masacksic ; Cycloramists; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals. ROGER ARMAND SOULIERE 49 Drury Lane (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1959) I ' m one of the few people in the world without worries. — Anonymous Rog — Band; Audio-Visual Aids Club; Cafeteria Aide; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals. CAROL ANNE SOWERS 109 Greenacre Avenue (Entered Longmeadow High School September, I960) For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. — Tennyson Sowie — Masacksic ; Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; Cheerleader; American Field Service. SANDRA ELAINE STEINBERG 55 Woodside Drive I am constant to my purposes. — Newman National Honor Society; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter -Editorial Editor; Library Aide; Latin Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Essay Contest-Honorable Men- tion. HEATHER SUTHERLAND 55 Pleasantview Avenue I saw and loved. — Paine Bonnie — Junior Essay Contest-Second Prize 3; Masacksic ; Cycloramists; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club; Band; Red Cross Club; Business Club; Junior Prom Committee; Oklahoma ; Intra- murals; American Field Service; Sport Night. WILLIAM E. SUNTER 109 Dover Road The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. — McFee Bill— J.V. Basketball; Football; Glee Club; Oklahoma -Cast; Leaders ' Club; Track; Intramurals. 50 ANDREA SZANTO 166 Cooley Drive To be amiable is most certainly a duty. — Simms Andie — Masacksic ; Oklahoma -Pro- duction; Cycloramists; Red Cross Club; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus. PATRICIA COULTER THOMAS 32 Sylvan Place There are a few things that never go out of style, and a feminine woman is one of them. — Ralston Tombo — Usher for Graduation Class of 1961; Junior Prom Queen; Leaders ' Club-Secretary 4; Masacksic ; Fashion Show; Funday; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club; Red Cross Club; Junior Prom Committee; Drill Team; Sport Night; American Field Service. ! ! ! 1 i LONGMEAQOW HIGH !S£HObL ! MADALINE ANDREA VECCHIARELLI 19 Fenwood Road Both short and sweet. — Middleton Masacksic ; Cycloramists; Junior Prom Committee. ANN FELICIA VECCHIARELLI 19 Fenwood Road A woman is not made to be questioned. — Young Oklahoma - Production; Cycloramists; Fashion Show; Red Cross Club; Busi- ness Club. DOUGLAS M. VOLK 148 Bliss Road Good humor is the health of the soul. — Anonymous Chuckles — Oklahoma -Production; In- tramurals. WILLIAM JOSEPH WAIKSNORIS, JR. 422 Maple Road Youth is full of pleasure. — Shakespeare Bill — Oklahoma -Cast; Funday; Glee Club; Lyrics; Band; Intramurals. LAURA HELPERN WALLACE 55 Benedict Terrace It is quality rather than quantity that matters. — Seneca Weasel — Leaders ' Club; Masacksic ; Fashion Show; Funday; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; Sport Night; Drill Team; American Field Service. 51 MARY ANN WARD 87 Riverview Avenue (Entered Longmeadow High School September, 1960) One should believe in marriage as in immortality of the soul. — Balzac Muffins — Red Cross Club; Business Club. PAUL RICHARD WEIDNER, JR. 214 Converse Street A penny for your thoughts. — Swift Rick — Oklahoma -Cast; Glee Club; Bank; Library Aide; French Club; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Lyrics. FRED KNIGHT WAYLAND 71 Belleclaire Avenue Better to give than to take. — Heywood Carrot Top — Band; Audio- Visual Aides Club; Math Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Intramurals. PRESCOTT HAMILTON WELLMAN, III 143 Greenacre Avenue Sounds fine, I wonder what it means. — Wilson Candid — Jet Jotter ; American Field Service; Audio- Visual Aides Club; Pho- tography Club; Math Club; Football- Manager; Hockey-Manager; Baseball- Manager; Track. CORA C. WHITTUM 103 Prynnwood Road To beguile with talk the slow moving hours. — Ovid Masacksic ; Fashion Show; Cafeteria Aide; Junior Prom Committee; Sport Night; Intramurals; American Field Service. :fcv But we didn ' t do a thing, Miss Baitd! ' ■ JOHN JOSEPH WICKSTEAD 61 Glen wood Circle I will not retreat a single inch and I will be heard. — Garrison Oklahoma -Cast; Funday; Lyrics; Fresh- man Chorus; Glee Club; Orchestra; Band; Audio-Visual Aides Club; Hockey; Baseball; Intramurals. DOROTHY LOUISE WILEY 498 Converse Street We cannot learn men from books. — Carson Dede — National Honor Society; Lead- ers ' Club; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter -Co- Editor; Oklahoma -Cast; Glee Club; Debating Society; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Drill Team; Lyrics; Spotlight on Youth Reporter; Sport Night; Amer- ican Field Service Candidate; Intramur- als. OTNB ALFRED LOVELL WOOD, JR. 94 Mill Road To be alone is the fate of all great minds. — Schopenhauer Al — Traffic Squad; Jet Jotter ; Glee Club; Creative Writing Club. FREDRIC SANFORD WILSON 45 Belleclaire Avenue There ' s a time for all things. — Shakespeare Fred — Junior Prom Committee; Intra- murals. CAROLYN WOODWARD YOUNG 193 Edgewood Avenue The best are not only the happiest, but the happiest are usually the best. — Bulwer Car — National Honor Society 3, 4; Marshal for Graduating Class of 1961; Student Council-Secretary 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Leaders ' Club; Masacksic ; Jet Jotter ; Oklahoma -Cast; Cafe- teria Aide; Red Cross Club; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleader; Jet Team-Captain 4; American Field Service Candidate. 53 ■ I ■ We toJta lemtUvt, watl yiMv 55 JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS Miss Baird; Mr. Joly After reaching the upper rungs of the ladder, the Junior Class spent the year in preparation for the time when they would undertake the leadership of the school. Under the supervision of Miss Baird and Mr. Joly, the class advisors, the election ran smoothly and efficiently, with Steve Parker taking on the responsibilities of president, and Jim Finn those of vice-president. Chosen to handle the tech- nicalities of class government were Meredith Mud- gett, secretary, and Nancy Almgren, treasurer. With the help of these able officers, the class sponsored a very successful Junior Prom, using as its theme the beauty and regal atmosphere of the Middle Ages. Not wishing to be outdone by their pre- decessors, the Juniors have also taken an active part in the American Field Service program. Mindful of the future and of the responsibilities that will soon be theirs, the Juniors have proved themselves to be a capable and reliable class. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Front Row: Meredith Mudgett; Miss Baird; Mr. Joly; Steve Parker. Back Row: Jim Finn; Mary Alice Astaldi; Dave Streeter; Frank Kraft; Richard Page; Rick Cowles. 56 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Meredith Mudgett; Steve Parker; Jim Finn, Nancy Almgren. u J HOMEROOM 1 Front Row: Mr. Ahern; Robin Amyx; Connie Bray; Connie Adams; Nancy Almgren; Arlene Berkeley; Barbara Bush; Bob Cohen. Middle Row: Bruce Brown; David Arlen; Barbara Cohen; Lynn Blanchette; Mary Alice Astaldi; Ronni Bloom; Mike Connors; Peter Cherbas. Back Row: John Baron; Stephen Alport; Don Bisesti; Al Carter; Arthur Bloom; Dave Barrett; Jim Bateman; Mike Betley. HOMEROOM 2 Front Row: Mr. Suher; Louise Freedman; Susan Dale; Con- nie Darling; Betty Fein; Gail Decker; Barbara Corcoran; Sue Durkin; Joyce Cormier; Rick Cowles. Middle Row: Tom Donnelly; Billy Diver; Pat Fortin; Mer- edith Fordyce; Sandy Dyson; Debbie Frisbie; Martha Gal- braith; Lynn Davenport; Donald Eberhart; Steve Fox. Back Row: Larry Day; Dave Fisher; Bob Fagin; Reed Cruess; John Filkins; Andy Gilmour; Gary Gibbons; Jim Finn. HOMEROOM 4 Front Row: Mr. Dankevich; Sue Henry; Janice Holter; Sue Hulit; Kate Hennings; Penney Graham; Karen Hardy; Linda Green; Scott Kahn. Back Row: Harvey Heafitz; Pa ul Gootzit; Sam Gordon; Alan Greenblatt; Robert Hitchins; Ronnie Karcz; Greg Grandison; Steve Goldberg; Craig Jackson. 57 HOMEROOM 5 Front Row: Mr. Finklehoff; Barbara Licht; Mary Lane; Maryann Moquin; Joan Meunier; Meredith Mudgett; Linda Lerner; Anita Klempner; Judy Leers; David Kimball. Middle Row: Ted Lawton; Al LaRose; Joan Miller; Andy Margolis; Sandy Krevalin; Taffy O ' Donnell; Joy Nettleton; Chuck Long; Frank Kraft. Back Row: Joel Nelson; Ronnie Kuzon; Stephen Marcus; Charles McKee. Front Row: Mr. Wiley; Kathy Pitkat; Janice Siegel; Louise Siegel; Linda Silverman; Sue Pierson; Helen Savio; Carolyn Snow; Joyce Raymond. HOMEROOM 8 Back Row: Bob Patterson; Richard Page; Christie Smith; Robert Poole; Lee Orenstein; Joe Rowland; Rico Ricci; Guy Lithwin; Greg Pearson. 58 HOMEROOM 9 Front Row: Mr. Marsian; Freya Wolk; Karen Talbot; Sherry Texeira; Suzanne Valliere; Jean Summersgill; Caro- lyn Zwirn; Brooks Young; Mimi Wiley; Ronnie Vollmar. Middle Row: Jeanette Wolf; Pam Rich; Bonnie Richards; Judy Waskiewicz; Karen Stothert; Peggy Schwartz; Marjorie Taylor; Sue Sterritt; Pam Regan; Steve Parker; Bill Sattler. Back Row: Jack Settle; Jeff Sickle; Jim Sagalyn, David Streeter; Terry Ward; Gerald Wess; Paul Winters; Steve Roberts; Gene Sokolowski; Tom Tiedgen; Rick Upson; Frank Weitzman. ■: -:J :::: ' And we could be skiing! Put your best feet forward Rising in status, the Class of 1964 commenced its sophomore year by electing its officers. Bob Mau- terstock was chosen as president, Jim Purdy as vice- president, Pam Stone as secretary, and Laurie Ronaldson as treasurer. The class began the fall season by placing several of its boys on junior var- sity and varsity athletic squads. The winter sea- son was highlighted by its dance, Wonderland by Night, which was a great success. The class offi- cers were ably assisted by their conscientious ad- visors, Mrs. Leab and Mr. Drossel. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Front Row: John Potter; Laurie Ronaldson; Bob Mauterstock; Pam Stone; Jim Purdy; Rocky Adriance. Back Row: Jeff Lyman; Mrs. Leab; Neil Rivchin; Don Temple; Finn Charlesworth; Mr. Drossel. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Laurie Ronaldson; Bob Mauterstock; Jim Purdy; Pam Stone. 60 HOMEROOM 36 Front Row: Mr. Ursprung; Mary Burridge; Mary Lee Adams; Cindy Carroll; Linda Billings; Robin Atkinson; Jean Artioli; Jean Cantwell; Nancy Anderson; Rocky Adriance. Middle Row: Chip Arnold; George Bacon; Phil Buscemi; Christine Basdekis; Dorine Blade; Laurie Brigham; Nancy Bersetein; Joe Broderick; Dick Bond; Nick Andringa. Back Row: Junior Abodeeb; Steve Baldwin; Bob Abrams; Bill Bennett; George Busby; Gary Bartolucci; Bruce Cant- well; Tom Burns. HOMEROOM 17 Front Row: Mrs. Wanegar; Cheri Corbett; Carol Di Giore; Carol Diamond; Cathy Covelli; Muffet Dale; Jane Donnelly; Lora Ekmejian; Myra Cohen; Joe Chiusano. Middle Row: Finn Charlesworth; Wayne Cogan; Wells Chandler; Dianne Davenport; Carol Chereskin; Dee Dibble; Bob Dorman; Bill Dyson; Harry Ehrlich. Back Row: Wayne Donaldson; Tony Clark; Bob Cratty; Alan Cowles; Bob Chaffee; Royce Cort; Bruce Elmer. HOMEROOM 18 Front Row: Mrs. Cohen; Harriet Golden; Janet Goff; Ann Gostyn; Sue Hennick; Carolyn Frueh; Ann Jackson; Margo Godfrey; Sue Gibson; Margie Goldstein. Middle Row: Ronnie Fisher; Ray Homstead; Vicki Furgu- son; Francine Joyal; Margie Fox; Marilyn Goldstein; George Gladney; Don Gregory. Back Row: Bob Freelander; Rick Jacobson; Don Greenwell; Peter Hobart; Chip Fossa; Charles Hunter; Dennis Gould; Jim Harrelson. 61 ffl HOMEROOM 19 Front Row: Mr. Lopes; Nancy Lynch; Sue Krohne; Carole Low; Barbara Kittridge; Fluffy Kitchener; Cynthia Lavin; JoAnne Marino; Sue Low; Mary Ellen Mahoney; Judy Little. Middle Row: Gary Kahn; Dick MacGregory; Paul Mar- karian; Janet Machon; Joyanne Marcus; Amy Marcuson; Bill Lincoln; Chris Mayer; Bob Mauterstock. Back Row: Peter Leven; Jeff Lyman; Clayton Kimball; Joe Kesaler; Steve MacNaught; Ronald Marini; Murray Leety; Ed Lyman. XI HOMEROOM 20 Front Row: Mr. Aldrich; Judy Melvin; Linda Merriam; Betsey Mayock; Georgia Raimondi; Frances McKee; C.C. Parker; Judy Memery; Molly Mayock; Marilyn Milton; Gerry Nannen. Back Row: Tom Reilly; Chris Mudgett; John Potter; Ray Munn; Ned Reidy; Steve Moyer; Cal Mclver; Jim Purdy; Mike Platzer. 62 HOMEROOM 24 Front: Miss Gadaire; Diane Stentafor; Pat Seidl; Lynn Sha- piro; Jack Shindler; Dave Sinish; Pam Stone; Candy Rock; Gail Russell; Laurie Ronaldson. Middle Row: Daryl Richter; Russell Simon; Robin Routson; Dick Rossow; Dick Sheppard; Chip Smith; Clark Smith; Roger Siver. Back Row: Paul Rigali; Neil Rivchin; Joe Rinaldi; Jack Sickel. HOMEROOM 25 Front Row: Mr. Dempsey; Richie Thai; Alice Varney; Carol Van Houter; Nita Walter; Janis Temple; Peggy Wes- sendorf; Cindy Tembaldi; Tom Weiss; Don Temple. Middle Row: Bruce Sutherland; Wally Weeks; Neil White- head; Larry Williams; Dave Weeks; Gil Upson; Bob Syniec; Jim Taylor; Chip Webster. Back Row: Wayne Trebbin; Mark Williams; Bruce Wil- liams; Bob Yodlowski. Silence is Golden ' ia FRESHMAN ADVISORS Mr. Whittaker; Miss Gadaire. The Freshman Class has reached the first plateau, having conquered the challenge of studies, extra- curricular activities, and the new experience of ex- aminations. President Robert Levine, Vice-President Roger Wilson, Secretary Linda Scott, and Treasurer Carol Feldman, with the guidance of Miss Gadaire and Mr. Whittaker assumed the leadership of the largest Freshman class in the history of Longmeadow High. Almost two hundred fifty students have managed to maintain good academic standing and also produce a successful spring dance as their first effort as a class. The class looks forward to three more busy and challenging years at Longmeadow High School. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL Front Row: Barbara Macon; Mr. Whittaker; Miss Gadaire; Barbara Kaplan; Diane Tomasetti. Back Row: Sue Hayes; Virginia Brown; Ronnie Plaisance; Linda Scott; Dennis Harris; Bob Levine; Clark Shattuck; Carol Feldman; Roger Wilson; Carolyn Alspach. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Linda Scott; Roger Wilson; Bob Levine; Carol Feldman. 64 HOMEROOM 26 Front Row: Mr. Barsum; Debbie Babb; Roberta Bernstein; Lois Abrahams; Susan Benson; Peggy Aldrich; Ronni Al- berts; Linda Altman; Eve Sue Benton; Susan Alport; Barry Berg. Middle Row: Harlan Atwood; Charlie Arnold; Judy Ben- zell; Carolyn Alspach; Chris Adams; Cathy Adams; Marion Bartlett; Tom Adams; Frank Anzalotti. Back Row: Chuck Adams; Tim Beaulieu; Vico Baer; Jim Baxter; Danny Bean; Richard Bell. Front Row: Mr. Burke; Frank Coes; Jeanine Brady; Pat Burke; Ginny Brown; Kris Clarke; Donna Bray; Carol Cone; Jane Charlesworth; Richard Cohen; Myles Cooley. HOMEROOM 27 Back Row: Ben Boynton; Bob Conti; Bill Alstrom; Steve Aldrich; Pete Coes; David Blakeman; John Brettman; David Coen; Sam Chapin. HOMEROOM 28 Front Row: Miss Eaton; Sharon Dyer; Kaethe Cosgriff; Janet Dedonis; Terry Coon; Carol Feldman; Haidee Falcon- er; Mary Ann Faubion; Steve Ehrlich; Dick Falkenberg; Mike D ' Angelo. Middle Row: Ed Debien; Neil Davidson; Larry Cowles; Brad Craig; Greg Dawson; Mike Dyer; Ken Dawson; Dick Farrell; Carl Craft. Back Row: Richard Edwards; Bruce Deely; Don Ferris. 65 Front Row: Mr. Judd; Laura Hinkson; Jane Freedman; Linda Goodell; Phyllis Grossman; Sue Fisher; Glenda Flier; Nancy Hastie; Linda Hopkins; Linda Jarvis; Sue Hayes. Middle Row: Susanna Hart; Mary Hollabaugh; Andi HOMEROOM 29 Henry; Richard Hall; Fred Hoekstra; Stuart Goldstein; Bob Fortin; Colin Fuller; Ned Fitzsimmons; Bob Gates. Back Row: Richard Flier; Ken Hollister; Jim Galloway; Mike Hardy; Sherwood Harding; Dennis Harris. HOMEROOM 30 Front Row: Mr. Warner; Dianne Kellner; Linda Lane; Betsey Lang; Gail Kittredge; Barbara Kaplan; Joanne Leff; Kathy Kittredge; Margie Lauer; Jayne Laubinger; Diane Koetsch. Back Row: Richard Lan; John Kana; Carl Larkin; Dom Leone; Andy Leslie; Chuck Kantor; Steve Kellner; Chuck Johnson; Ira Kaplan; Peter Jensen. 4T HOMEROOM 32 Front Row: Mr. Haskell; Betsy Neal; Ruth Nettleton; Bar- bara Macon; Ann Lincoln; Patty Morner; Paula Lichter; 66 Debbie Levine; Helena Manzi; Gail McQuarrie; Donna O ' Connell; Mary-Beth Lockwood. Middle Row: Bruce McCullough; Reggie Murphy; David Leeper; Donald LePage; Jeff Kaufman; Davis Nissenbaum; Andy Magee; Robert Lezinski; John Mazer; Brian Margolis; James Moulton. Back Row; Robert Miklaski; Kenny Marshall; Robert Levine. I HOMEROOM 33 Front Row: Mr. Joly; Adeline Santinello; Judy Ryan; Ina Robinson; Ardell Patno; Barbara Ryder; Lynn Peverly; Karen Orenstein; Susan Ronaldson; Nancy Russetti. Back Row: Ronnie Plaisance; Stuart Okun; Peter O ' Grady; Al Rosati; Bob Orsi; Dana Paige; Stanley Salfas; Peter Otto; Jeff Rutherford. HOMEROOM 34 Front Row: Mr. Reppucci; Gail Sinclair; Leslie Simons; Sue Shepard; Linda Scott; Dolores Souliere; Carol Sunter; Randy Steiger; Janet Sickel; Fran Sciutto; Ellyn Short. Middle Row: Joel Simonds; Luke Sullivan; Frank Spies; Joel Shusman; Phil Schmidt; John Smith; Roy Shea; Jim Sleeper; Larry Spaulding; Lee Seabury. Back Row: Henry Talbert; Clark Shattuck; Walter Soko- lowski. HOMEROOM 35 Front Row: Mr. Ryder; Marjorie Vangeness; Carol Web- ber; Ronni Wainstein; Evelyn Whipple; Faith Whitehead; Sarah Wickstead; Sandra Thai; Susan Troiano; Doug Thai. Middle Row: Mike Walbridge; Will Thayer; David Toma- setti; Roger Wilson; Greg Ward; Bruce Underwood; Ron- ald Trachtenberg; Fred Varney; Bruce Wilson. Back Row: Joe Ward; Bill Wrigley; Garry Twing; Bob Vangaasbeck; Bruce Van Dolson. 67 9et 0© WuC a. , fi: ilipll |rg B 111 r w. ax SB ma r Society Holds Gathering Council Progress Clubs Continue Work §n Many Busy Projects {Drama Club Play Smashing Success Debating Club Teen Council Proves Successful What Is The U-24 Club? Latin Forum Recognized RED CROSS ENDS DRIVE CLUB Plans For AFS Drive Keep Chapter Dusy FRENCH CLUB Creative Writing Club Plans Dooklet THIS YEARS STUDENT COUNCIL « PLANNING ACTIVE SCHEDULE F.T.A. CLUB Dramatic Club Dines Out 1962 MASACKSIC STAFF j mggmm yL y I 1 V 1 Hid to a i i l RIP • «r , w . V F t B A 1 i n II «ll r . 3 1 Front Row: Myron Kaplan; Wynne Harkless; Sandra Steinberg; Betsy Russell; Pam Carson; Dede Wiley; Mary Ellen Mulkerin; Jim Pool; Tom Rachele. Second Row: Myra Katten; Gay Shattuck; Judy Shindler; Caro- lyn Zwirn; Sherry Leeper; Janice Siegel; Judy Leers; Mr. Bar- sum. VUDIO-VISUAL AIDS CLUB Third Row: Mary Alice Astaldi; Carolyn Cummings; Ginny Sha- kour; Louise Freedman; Betty Hernberg; Gilla Richter; Louise Siegel; Al Wood; Art Bloom. Back Row: David Kimball; Jeff Hopkins; Jack Settle; Janice Holter; Linda Silverman; Barbara Licht; Sue Valliere; Tom Har- relson. Creative Writing 69 Club Formed MASACKSIC BUSINESS HEADS Front Row: Cindy Hayes; Sue Bardach; Barb Benzell; Myra Katten; Mary Ellen Mulkerin. Back Row: Mark Levine; Roberta Goldberg; Carolyn Cu mmings; Judy Shindler; Bob Hoff. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF 1961-1962 Karen Stothert Ginny Shakour font j( i I ART EDITORS Seated: Linda Silverman; Roberta Goldberg. Standing: Miss Erickson; Craig Jackson. 70 TfCcLMLClUiC Intent upon earning a First Prize at the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference in New York, the staff of the 1962 Masacksic settled down to a year of hard work. After several meetings and much deliberation, the format of this edition was changed in an effort to make this 1962 book even better than its predecessors. Innovations included a double-dedication, concealed by the editors until June, pictures captioned with the stu- dent ' s full name, and a new and enlarged Senior Section. The staff itself welcomed the addition of a new face, Mr. Kirby Judd, Literary Advisor. To Mr. Judd goes a great deal of thanks for his time spent both in learning and in teaching. Yet the success of the Masacksic depended not only on the efforts of the staff, but on the cooperation and enthusiasm of the entire student body and the Longmeadow com- munity. The student body supported the Masacksic by purchasing copies of the an- nual and the townspeople contributed gener- ously through business advertisements. En- couraged by this cooperation, the staff has produced a book that it hopes will accurately portray life at Longmeadow High School and also serve as a souvenir of the graduating class of 1962 for students and town resi- dents. LITERARY EDITORS Seated: Karen Stothert; Kit- ty Kaynor; Carolyn Young. Standing: Jim Pool; Ginny Shakour. ■ MASACKSIC STAFF Front Row: Miss Erickson; Roberta Goldberg; Sue Bardach; Pam Dowling; Kitty Kaynor; Myra Katten; Karen Stothert; Ginny Shakour; Mary Ellen Mulkerin; Jim Pool; Barbara Benzell; Judy Shindler; Carolyn Cummings; Cindy Hayes; Jeff Hopkins; Jay Deely. Second Row: Brooks Young; Linda Silverman; Carolyn Young; Pam Carson; Barbara Licht; Louise Freedman; Louise Siegel; Caro- lyn Zwirn, Anita Klempner; Sherry Leeper; Barbara Goff; Jean MacLeod; Kathy Moakler; Linda Marcy; Mr. Judd; Mr. Suher. Third Row: Lynn blanchette; Janice Holter; Carol Sowers; Gay Shattuck; Dede Wiley; Betty Hernberg; Linda Billings; Cathy Pitkat; Janice Siegel; Mary Alice Astaldi; Sue Dale; Ann Moran; 71 Paul DelVecchio; Richard Rossow; Bob Hoff. Fourth Row: Judy Leers; Ronnie Vollmar; Steve Fox; Richard Page; Brad Babb; David Charlesworth; Tom Harrelson; Tom Clarke; David Kimball; Bill Amnson; Howie Goldberg; Robert Routson; Jack Kaiser; Craig Jackson. Fifth Row: Madeline Vecchiarelli; Gay Ranslow; Bonnie Suther- land; Sandy MacGregor; Marlene Slater; Judy Laubinger; Judy Rawles; Nancy Almgrem; Nancy Lichter; Helene Ponce; Arthur Haaxma; Ed Shore; Neil Markson. Back Row: Ell ie Shatz; Jean Summersgill; Barbara Benton; Lois Abrahams; Sue Alport; Kris Clarke; Sue Gibson; Laurie Ronald- son; Peggy Schwartz; Andy Cox; Rondy Alstrom. Front Row: Myron Kaplan; Wynne Harkless; Sandra Steinberg; Betsy Russell; Pam Carson; Dede Wiley; Mary Ellen Mulkerin; Jim Pool; Tom Rachele. Second Row: Myra Katten; Gay Shattuck; Judy Shindler; Caro- lyn Zwirn; Sherry Leeper; Janice Siegel; Judy Leers; Mr. Bar- sum. Third Row: Mary Alice Astaldi; Carolyn Cummings; Ginny Sha- kour; Louise Freedman; Betty Hernberg; Gilla Richter; Louise Siegel; Al Wood; Art Bloom. Back Row: David Kimball; Jeff Hopkins; Jack Settle; Janice Holier; Linda Silverman; Barbara Licht; Sue Valliere; Tom Har- relson. JET JOTTER EDITORS Front Row: Mary Ellen Mul- kerin; Dede Wiley; Pam Car- son; Betsy Russell; Sandra Steinberg. Back Row: Myron Kaplan; Jack Egan; Bill Ferris; Tom Rachele; Jim Pool; Wynne Harkless. Mr. Barsum with JET JOTTER co-editors, Dede Wiley and Pam Carson. fet fott t The JET JOTTER, the only LHS news publication, has completed its seventh year under Co-Editors Dede Wiley and Pam Carson, Business Manager Myron Kaplan, seven de- partment editors, and advisors Mr. Barsum and Miss Jensen. The Jet Jotter ' s admission to the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion was an important advance for the newspaper. The CSPA is a non- profit organization dedicated to the improvement of school publica- tions. Other innovations included more photographs, fewer advertisements, several new feature columns, a new format for the Student of the Month column, and two six page issues. These changes, and more, made this year the Jet Jotter ' s most successful year. TfatuMCil % mwi Society At the beginning of the school year a new slate of offic ers was elected. Ronnie Finn became presi- dent and Bill Ferris, Betsy Russell, and Ginny Shakour, became vice- president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. As usual, the society spent a busy year checking coats at all school social functions to raise money for its scholarship. Neil Markson, chairman, and the various chairmen of the day super- vised the tutoring service that the society offers all students. The so- ciety ' s most important event of the year came on December 20, when the annual alumni - faculty - get - together was held. Thanks to Miss Maclntyre, and to all members, the National Honor Society spent an enjoyable and useful year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Seated: Betsy Russell and Ron Finn. Standing: Bill Ferris and Ginny Shakour. Neil Markson tutors in math. Front Row: Dave Charlesworth; Dede Wiley; Bill Ferris; Ron Finn; Betsy Russell; Neil Markson; Miss Maclntyre. Back Row: Jack Settle; John Baron; Barbara Benton; Greg Pear- son; Meredith Mudgett; Cindy Moyer; Kitty Kaynor; Carolyn Young; Gilla Richter; Sandy Steinberg; Louise Siegel; Myron Kaplan; Tom Clarke. 73 ■ Front Row: Jim Finn; John Filkins; David Charlesworth; Tom Clarke; Jack Fgan; Bob Rossow; Joe Bottone; Myron Kaplan. Second Row: John Adiletti; Tom Harrelson; Charlie Downton; Steve Parker; Gary Gibbons; Greg Grandison; Brad Babb; John Hitz; Ronnie Finn; David Kimball. Third Row; Art Bloom; Joey Rowland; Tim Paige; Jim Pool; Jack Keiser; Jeff Hopkins; Wynne Harkless; Jay Deely; Billy Simons; Mr. Shindler. Fourth Row: Bill Ferris; John Harten; Chuck Long; Frank Kraft; Rick Cowles; Chris Smith; Mark Levine; Neil Markson; Bob Hoff; John Puffer; Paul Rodman. Back Row: David Streeter; Tom Kamp; Steve Fox; Richard Page; Tom Rachele; Al Hoekstra; Norman Adams; Larry Leve- ton; John Hunter. TRAFFIC SQUAD CO-CAPTAINS Jack Keiser and Jeff Hopkins 7 4 tc SqucuL The duty of the Traffic Squad, which is composed of junior and senior boys, is to preserve order throughout the corridors of the school. With Mr. Shindler as fac- ulty advisor and Jack Keiser and Jeff Hopkins as Co-Captains, this year ' s squad has been noted for its fine organization. In addition to maintaining order in the halls between classes, the squad, under the immediate direc- tion of wing captains Tim Paige, Tom Clarke, and David Charles- worth, must check passes during activity periods. Supervising the cafeteria is another important duty of the squad. Although the number of students at Longmeadow High has grown, the Traffic Squad con- tinues to operate with maximum efficiency. LIBRARY AIDES Front Row: Sue Bardach; Carolyn Zwirn, Nancy Lichter; Helene Ponce; Gilla Richter. Second Row: Carolyn Cummings; Barbara Benzell; Bev Rothman; Andy Margolis; Laurie Brigham; Arlene Berkeley; Barbara Bush; Louise Freedman; Muffet Dale. Third Row: Miss Baird; Sandy Steinberg; Barbara Cohen; Ginger Fisher; Freya Wolk; Sue Durkin; Sandy Dyson; Cathy Covalli; Nancy Lynch; Lora Ekmejian. Back Row: Guy Litwin; Paul Weidner; Jim Bateman; Bob Margolis; Arthur Haaxma; Steve Fox. rfbcUb CAFETERIA AIDES Front Row: Sue Sterritt; Barbara Benton; Carolyn Young; Judy Laubinger; Kathy Moakler; Bar- bara Corcoran; Barbara Bush. Middle Row: Lynn Davenport; Roberta Goldberg; Carolyn Cummings; Ellie Shatz; Carolyn Zwirn; Pam Carson; Jean Summersgill. Back Row: Mrs. McAfee; Nancy Almgren; Donald Eberhart; Tom Rachele; Helene Ponce; Neil Homestead; Judy Shindler; Bob Margolis; Roger Souliere; Keith Kitchener; Linda Silverman; Cathy Pitkat. SUPPLY AIDES Front Row: Nancy Milton; Mary Lane; Bruce Cantwell. Back Row: Steve Marcus; Al Hoekstra; Tom Rachele; Mr. Dankevich. OFFICE AIDES 75 Francine Joyal; Jean Artioli; Laurie Brigham; Sue Low (at desk); Jean Cantwell; Jayne Laubinger; Margie Lauer. Front Row: Ron Kuzon; Joyanne Marcus; Louise Adam; Judy Leers; Neil Markson; Jean MacLeod; Betty Hernberg; Alice Var- ney; John Adiletti; Brooks Young; Sue Valliere. Second Row: Anita Klempner; Caiol Lowe; Sue Hennick; Dor- een Blake; Carol DiGore; Chris Basdekis; Linda Marcy; Jerianne Alberti; Judy Proctor; Joanne Nitkowski; Margo Godfrey. Third Row: Nancy Lynch; Myra Katten; Ellie Shatz; Pam Car- son; Leslie Harkless; Betty Fein; Judy Waskiewicz; Peggy Schwartz; Mr. Whittaker. Back Row: Amy Marcuson; Judy Melvin; Marilyn Goldstein; Penny Graham; Louise Freedman; Carolyn Snow; Janice Siegel; Meredith Mudgett; Jean Summersgill; Louise Siegel; Maxine Krim. ' Void Paris! FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS AND ADVISOR Front Row: Judy Leers; Jean Mac- Leod. Back Row: Neil Markson; Betty Hernberg; Mr. Whittaker. ? e W One of the newest clubs in our school is the French Club, Le Cer- cle Frangais . Membership is open to all second, third, and fourth year French students. The club was formed under the direction of Mr. Whittaker for the purpose of bring- ing students in contact with French culture and civilization, and it meets twice a month. The year ' s program .has included lectures and slides about France. Senior Jeri- anne Alberti entertained the group early in the year with a program describing her recent trip to France. The officers of the French Club for the year are Neil Markson, presi- dent; Betty Hernberg, vice-presi- dent; Jean Macleod, secretary; and Judy Leers, treasurer. r L ' A.- attot gt d The Forum Romanum, under the capable, supervision of Mrs. Leab, exists to stimulate interest in Latin. Any Latin student may become a member and attend the monthly meetings. The most significant project of the club is the annual Latin ban- quet at which the students dress and eat as the Romans did. The Latin Club also schedules movies which illustrate Roman life and customs. The officers of the Latin Club are Myron Kaplan, president; John Baron, vice-president; Barbara Goff, secretary; and Debbie Frisbie, treas- urer. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Front Row: Barbara Goff; Myron Kaplan. Back Row: John Baron; Debbie Frisbie. Look! Here comes Caesar! Front Row: Diane Stentaford; Judy Leers; Janet Goff; Judy Proctor; Myron Kaplan; Barbara Goff; Debbie Frisbie; John Baron; Marlene Slater; Joanne Nitkowski; Sheryl Leeper; Margie Goldstein. Second Row: Jim Sagalyn; Jack Egan; Wayne Trebben; Paul Markarian; Judy Waskiewicz; Jean Summersgill; Ellie Shatz; Louise Siegel; Louise Freedman; Marcia Gale; Sherry Corbet; Carol Chereskin. Third Row: Laurie Ronaldson; Carolyn Zwirn; Sue Bardach; Kate Hennings; Penny Graham; Sue Sterritt; Sue Henry; Linda Billings; Pam Stone; Georgia Romandi; Lora Ekmejian; Muffet Dale; Cathy Covalli. Fourth Row: Bob Friedlander; Bruce Williams; Mike Platzer; Ronnie Vollmar; Ann Gostyn; Nita Walter; Betty Fein; Janice Siegel; Sue Valliere; Freya Wolk; Vicki Ferguson; Margie Fox; Jane Donnelly. Back Row: Mr. Kahan; Greg Pearson; Jack Settle; Mrs. Leab. 77 Back Row: Dave Aden; Bruce Brown; Ronnie Vollmer; Chip Arnold; Donald Eberhart; Peter Otto; John Ehrlich; Guy Lithwin; Joel Nelson. The Audio Visual Aids Club, supervised by Mr. Pratt, has again done excellent work in fulfilling its main function, to assist the faculty with the operation of record players, film projectors, and tape recorders. In its sixth year of operation, the club chose Frank Weitzman its president and Bob Dorman vice-president. In addition to rendering technical services to the faculty, the club arranges the lighting for dances, the public-address system for football games, and the lights and special effects for dramatic presentations. It has again rendered invaluable assistance to all of these activities this year. The Photography Club performs many services for the school. Directed by Mr. Rossiter, president Peter Otto, lab chief Jeff Lyman and secretary Jim Sagalyn, the club photographs and develops pictures for the Masacksic and Jet Jotter. p totoffULfi glcd 78 Front Row; Clifford Terry; Richard MacGregory; Otto; Chris Hennings; Scott Keil; Mr. Rossiter. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Peter Back Row: Scott Wellman; Mark Levine; James Sagalyn; Robert Dorman; Peter Stahl; Gary Kahn; Marc Miller. DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row : Hayes; Judy Harkless. Second Row: Mr. Lopes; Laubinger; Dede Wiley; Pam Carson; Sue Andy Cox; Ellie Shatz; Wynne Marcuson; Judy Leers; Janice Siegel; Linda Billings; Carol It was April 6, opening night at Long- meadow High School for a cast of thirty-five players and a huge behind-the-scenes stage crew. Andy Cox, comedy lead of The Skin of Our Teeth, nervously put on the last dab of make-up before the curtain rose. Al Wood and Pam Carson, portraying husband and wife, married for five thousand years, anxiously practiced last minute cues. Margie Fox rehearsed her whining while Bill Ferris tried to transform himself into the rebellious teen-ager he would portray. Mr. Lopes, meanwhile, calmly took his seat in the front row to watch the performance. ... It was April 7, and the curtain had just fallen after the final performance. The applause was long and behind the curtain there was much excitement and happiness. Sunter; Margie Fox; Carolyn Cummings; Nancy Lynch; Cindy Lavin; Carol Sowers. Third Row: John Preston; Bill Ferris; Tom Clarke; Dave Streeter; Al Wood; Stan Salfas; John Mazer. There are many service clubs in the school which, because of the nature of their work, receive much recognition. This is true of the Cycloramists, who add a touch of creativ- ity to the decoration of the school building. Under the direction of Miss Erickson, they have elected Brooks Young, president; Polli Cone, vice-president; and Judy Leers, secre- tary. Through the combined efforts of the whole group, bulletin boards in the halls and classrooms have been decorated, and settings have been made for the annual school play. This club not only offers an in- dispensable service to the school, but serves as a means by which its members may ex- press their artistic talent. CYCLORAMISTS Front Row: Myra Cohen; Dolores Souliere; Carol Petrie; Brooks Young; Judy Leers; Margie Goldstein; Amy Marcu- son; Gay Ranslow; Barbara Licht. Second Row: Miss Erickson; Barbara Bush; Linda Silverman; Marlene Slater; Lynn Blanchette; Pam Rich; Barbara Ben- zell; Kitty Kaynor; Bonnie Sutherland; Janice Holter. Third Row: Roberta Goldberg; Lynn Peverly; Judy Waskie- wicz; Diane Tomassetti; Sally Sheehan; Randy Steiger; Nancy Hastie; Muffet Dale; Lora Ekmejian; Joyce Cantwell; Meredith Mudgett; Christine Basdekis; Alice Underwood; Louise Siegel; Ann Gostyn. Back Row: Doug Thall; Scott Kahn; Daryl Richter; Neil Blanchette. 79 Front Row: Joanne Nitkowski; Judy Proctor; Andy Cox; Peggy Schwartz (moderator); Jack Settle; Alice Varney; Betty Fein. 7 (pteaUve TCtOatf gltd The Creative Writing Club under the direction of Miss Eaton has, during its third year, continued to stimulate interest in student literary talent. Moder- ator Peggy Schwartz, assistant moderator Jack Settle, and secretary Alice Varney have led the club in dis- cussion and criticism of its members ' writing. This year the club published the second collection of its works — Opus II. CREATIVE WRITING Back Row: Barbara Kaplan; Donna Palmer; Joanne Leff; Scott Kahn; Chuck Kantor; Ann Gostyn; Miss Eaton. 74e TVonU The World Affairs Club has completed another successful year under the direction and inspiration of its advisor, Mr. Joly. The early fall programs in- cluded a school-wide assembly to discuss the problem of divided Vietnam, and Wednesday afternoon dis- cussion topics such as the Common Market and Africa. Winter projects were a debate, Conservatism vs. Liberalism , a discussion on the new book Amer- ica Listen , and many more interesting items. On the spring agenda was participation in the Model Con- gress, and Model Security Council. The Club officers, President Peter Cherbas, Vice-President Karen Stothert, and Secretary Jerianne Alberti, join Mr. Joly and the club members in feeling proud of a year ' s work well done. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Front Row: John Ehrlich; Gilla Richter; Karen Stothert; Jeri- Cherbas. anne Alberti: Guy Lithwin; Mike Platzer. Middle Row: Ronny Trachtenberg; Stuart Okun; John Mazer; Tom Weiss; Dave Arlen; Chip Arnold; Bruce Brown; Peter Back Row: Stan Salfas; Jim Sleeper; Dave Coen; Fred Reardon; Dave Barrett; Mr. Joly. II Front Row: Mr. Shindler; Cindy Hayes; Dede Wiley; Jim Pool; Betsy Russell; Gilla Richter; Mary Alice Astaldi; Carolyn Young. Back Row: Wynne Harkless; Cindy Moyer; Barbara Benzell; Pam Dowling; Carolyn Cummings; Pam Carson; Judy Shindler; Cora Whittum; Tom Clarke. The American Field Service program in Longmeadow has expanded faster than any other. This program, whose purpose is to promote better relationships and under- standing between countries, was first started in I960 when Sheila Malone came to Long- meadow from Ireland. The following sum- mer Tom Clarke represented Longmeadow in Denmark, and in the fall Gilla Richter came to spend a year with us from Germany. Much has also been done to establish a permanent Longmeadow Chapter of AFS. A committee of townspeople has been formed, with Jim Pool and Betsy Russell serving as student representatives and Mr. Shindler as the faculty representative. Mr. Shindler also served as supervisor of the drive held each spring to provide the funds for our foreign students. The town has been divided into sections, and each year it is the job of the AFS student members to visit each person to solicit funds and create interest in the program. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE OFFICERS Cindy Hayes; Tom Clarke; Gilla Richter 81 Front Row: Dorine Blake; Jane Charlesworth; Kaethe Cosgriff; Carol Sunter; Muffet Dale; Betty Hernberg; Jean MacLeod; Nancy Lichter; Amy Marcuson; Haidee Falconer; Debbie Frisbie. Back Row: Louise Adam; Ann Lincoln; Joanne Nitkowski; Max- ine Krim; Sherry Leeper; Charlene D ' Avenzo; Cindy Tebaldi; Nancy Lynch; Christine Basdekis; Vicki Ferguson; Mr. Houle. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Front Row: Muffet Dale; Sandy Dyson; Betty Hernberg. Back Row: Kaethe Cosgriff; Carol Sunter. 82 Under the leadership of Mr. Houle, the Future Teachers of America is one of the most active groups at Longmeadow High School. Spurred on with enthusiasm by its officers — Sandy Dyson, president; Betty Hernberg, vice-president; Muffet Dale, sec- retary; Carol Sunter, treasurer; and Kaethe Cosgriff, librarian, the club has participated in many events. In pursuit of knowledge about the teaching profession, its members enjoyed movies, lectures, discussions, and actual observation of teaching in schools of the Longmeadow system. During National Education Week, the club sponsored an as- sembly featuring Mr. Stanley C. Ross who spoke on One Step Further in Education . This year ' s group has established a precedent for following years. They conducted a bake sale to raise funds for a scholarship which will be offered to a deserving senior inter- ested in the teaching profession. r? £ Scfool ed 104 A variety of projects filled the program of the High School Red Cross Club. Mrs. Rita Carmody, the faculty advisor, and officers Karen Hardy, president; Roberta Gold- berg, vice-president; Barb Goff, secretary; and Jan Silansky, treas- urer, directed approximately sev- enty members in monthly meetings. Decorating for a Halloween dance at the veterans ' hospital, conducting a school-wide membership drive in November and December, and en- tertaining hospitalized servicemen at Westover Air Force Base were some of the activities that filled a busy year. wiii 1 RED CROSS CLUB OFFICERS Front Row: Karen Hardy; Jan Silansky. Back Row: Barbie Goff; Roberta Goldberg. Front Row: Bonnie Sutherland; Lynn Shea; Susan Arnold; Paul Markarian; Pete Brand; Brad Babb; Jan Silansky; Barbara Goff; Bunny Zwirn; Karen Hardy; Judy Rawles; Gail Kittredge; Car- olyn Snow. Second Row: Linda Jarvis; Carol Di Giore; Rondy Alstrom Cheryl Chalke; Sherry Texeria; Kathy Moakler; Carol Sowers Terry Amyx; Judy Atkinson; Maxine Krim; Barbara Benzell Susan Bardach; Helen Savio. Third Row: Lynn Shapiro; Robin Amyx; Taffy O ' Donnell; Nancy Almgren; Judy Melvin; Nancy Lynch; Joyanne Marcus; Janet Goff; Cynthia Tebaldi; Susan Pierson; Sue Hulit; Ann Hinkson. Fourth Row; Joyce Raymond; Barbara Corcoran; Karen Talbot; Sue Durkin; Andy Margolis; Nancy Anderson; Mimi Wiley; Margie Taylor; Judy Ryan; Sue Henry; Pennie Graham; Gay Shattuck; Sue Low. Fifth Row: Sandy Dyson; Haidee Falconer; Margie Lauer; Bev- erly Rothman; Susan Alport; Kris Clarke; Lois Abrahams; Helene Ponce; Bill Aronson; Connie Adams; Mary Lee Adams; Mary Burridge; Janet Machon. Back Row: Carol Alspach; Judy Benzell; Mrs. Carmody; Janice Siegel; Louise Siegel; Paula Lichter; Joanne Marino; Martha Gal- braith; Eve Sue Benton; Kate Hennings. 83 nr V : ' . Front Row: Margie Fisher; Mary Ward; Howie Goldberg; Bon- nie Richards; Nancy Milton; Tom Rachele; Pat Cross; Mr. Dankevich. Back Row: Bill Sattler; Pam Rich; Bonnie Sutherland; Barbara Kittridge; Lin Shea; Andy Margolis; Sandy Krevalin; Mary Lane; Steve Marcus. Keep the presses rolling! BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS AND ADVISOR Front Row: Nancy Milton; Bonnie Richards. Back Row: Tom Rachele; Mr. Dankevich; Howie Goldberg. The Business Club, supervised by Mr. Dankevich, has thirty-two members, who have actively partici- pated in this year ' s program. Under the leadership of President Howard Goldberg, Vice-president Nancy Milton, Treasurer Tom Rachele, and Secretary Bonnie Richards, the members have assisted the school staff with typing, mimeographing, and stencil work. As another of its activities the club took a field trip to the New England Telephone Company. A great deal of thanks should be given to the Business Club for the services it has rendered the school. LONDML JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT BANK Front Row: Amy Marcuson; Joyanne Marcus; Sue Bardach; Car- olyn Zwirn; Nancy Lichter. Back Row : Mr. Drossel; Myra Katten; Helene Ponce. U44 d The Chess Club, with its faculty advisor, Mr. Wil- liam Ahern, met nearly every Tuesday afternoon during the school year. The club ' s activities required only one officer, a secretary-manager, and Hoyt Poole was elected to this important position. J3etween November and December, a ladder was established with the seven strongest players at the top. As the ■new year began, the chess team organized and played a full schedule of meets with several high schools in this area. 7 ficuUo rfcfcevemettt The Junior Achievement Savings Bank opened for its eighth consecutive year in November, 1961. Spon- sored by the Springfield Institution for Savings, the Lancer Savings Bank is headed by Myra Katten and Nancy Lichter, executive vice-president and treasurer, respectively. Mr. Drossel serves as faculty advisor while Mr. Cross, Mrs. Geary, Mrs. Morrell and Miss Owens represent the S.I.S. The bank is open for business Monday during lunch periods for students and faculty. CHESS CLUB Front Row: Bruce Brown; Hoyt Poole; Mike Betley; Dave Barrett; Jack Settle; Marc Miller; David Arlen. Back Row: Tony Clark; David Nis- senbaum; Stuart Okun; Steve Ehr- lich; John Preston; Mr. Ahern. 85 ORCHESTRA Front Row: Betty Hernberg; David Charlesworth; Cliff Terry; Janis Temple; Ronni Bloom; Gary Kahn; Jean Brady; Judy Was- kiewicz; John Baron. Second Row: Peter Cherbas; Meredith Mudgett; Marion Bartlett; Joy Nettleton; David Sinish; Jack Shindler; Art Bloom; Greg Pearson; David Nettleton. Third Row: Karen Stothert; Jerianne Alberti; Scott Kahn; Rob- ert Lezinski; Larry Day; Debbie Frisbie; Barbara Benzell; Marcia Gale; Bruce Williams; Mark Williams; John Hunter; Connie Ramberg; Bob Mauterstock. Back Row : Donald Le Page; Steve Alport. DISTRICT MUSIC FESTIVAL Front Row: Cliff Terry; Meredith Mudgett; Ronnie Bloom; Sandy Dyson; Debbie Frisbie; David Sinish. Back Row: Greg Pearson; John Baron; Dave Streeter; Chuck Adams; John Wickstead; John Hunter. FRESHMAN CHORUS Front Row: Betsey Lang; Susan Shepard; Karen Orenstein; Jo- Anne Leff; Marjorie Lauer; Haidee Falconer; Mary Beth Lock- wood; Charles Kantor; Vica Baer; Judith Ryan; Ruth Nettleton; Sue Benton; Mary Faubion. Second Row: Jane Freedman; Roberta Bernstein; Linda Lane; Robin Atkinson; Linda Billings; Deborah Babb; Deborah Levine; Carol Cone; Andy Leslie; Robert Lezinski; Stanley Salfas; Ver- conia Alberts; Sue Alport; Charlene D ' Avenzo; Andrea Henry. Back Row: Carolyn Alspach; Donna Palmer; Ann Lincoln; Judith Caplan; Leslie Simmons; Patricia Morner; Barbara Ryder; Lois Abrahams; Susan Hayes; Judith Benzell; Mary Walling; John Carter; William Thayer; Francis Anzalotti; Kris Clark; Donna Bray; Jane Charlesworth; Carol Sunter. r BAND H Front Row : Deborah Frisbie; Sue Valliere; Anita Klempner; Joel Greenfeld; Robert Yodlowski; David Sinish; John Shindler; Arthur Bloom; Reginald Murphy; Chuck Long; Robert Guertin; Mark Levine. Second Row: Robert Friedlander; Gregory Pearson; Carol Di Giore; George Busby; Guy Lithwin; Robert Joly; Marcia Gale; David Leeper; Ronni Bloom; Ronald Finn; Bruce Williams; Mark Williams; John Hunter. Third Row: William Waiksnoris; James Bateman; Alan Har- wood; David Nettleton; Stephen Keiser; James Christensen; Bar- bara Benzell; Stephen Aldrich; John Baron; Robert Miklaski; Kenneth Dawson; Stephen Petluck; Gregory Dawson; Philip Schmidt; Arthur Rickless. Back Row: Donald Le Page; Connie Ramberg; James Harrelson; Neil Whitehead; Steve Alport; John Wickstead. % LYRICS Front Row: Linda Billings; Louise Adam; Pam Carson; John Filkins; John Norton; John Carter; Donna Bray; Jane Charlesworth. Middle Row: Carol Cone; Gay Shattuck; Sue Hulit; David Streeter; Chuck Adams; Craig Jackson; Sandy Dyson; Martha Galbraith; Libby Pierce. Back Row: Sue Thompson; Dede Wiley; Sue Hayes; Paul Weidner; Steve Fox; John Wickstead; Cindy Hayes; Ronni Bloom. GLEE CLUB Front Row: Louise Siegel; Jane Donnelly; Carol Diamond; Mary Burridge; Connie Adams; Pam Carson; Stan Salfas; Robert Lezin- ski; Chuck Kantor; John Filkins; Carolyn Cummings; Mary Lee Adams; Jean MacLeod; Ellie Shatz; Debbie Frisbie; Marcia Gale. Second Row: Martha Hobart; Janice Holter; Mary Alice Astaldi; Sue Sterritt; Gay Shattuck; Judy Laubinger; Judy Shindler; Penny Graham; Neil Whitehead; Tom Harrelson; Finn Charles- worth; John Carter; Pat Thomas; Bev Rdthman; Janice Siegel; Ann Jackson; Robin Atkinson; Jane Charlesworth; Janet Ma- chon; Pam Stone. Third Row: Linda Marcy; Sue Hulit; Louise Adams; Carol Cone; Linda Billings; Judy Rawles; Barbara Corcoran; Sue Pierson; Charlie Downton; Gene Sokolowski; John Baron; Craig Jackson; Laurie Ronaldson; Frances Sacerdote; Martha Galbraith; Taffy O ' Donnell; Bonnie Sutherland; Christine Basdekis; Donna Bray; Gilla Richter; Cathy Pitkat. Back Row : Betty Hernberg; Jerianne Alberti; Sue Thompson; Libby Pierce; Cynthia Moyer; Lynn Davenport; Carolyn Snow; Dede Wiley; Sue Hayes; Steve Alport; Steve Fox; Bill Waik- snoris; Dave Streeter; Gail Russell; Leslie Harkless; Ginny Shakour; Sandy Dyson; Cindy Hayes; Arlene Barkeley; Merle Shapiro; Barbara Cohen; Joy Nettleton. ■ People Will Say We ' re In Love 1 | 1 1 B MR L B(I All ' Er Nuthin OttttiAama The weeks before April seventh and eighth were weeks of great activity at L.H.S. This was because the musical, Oklahoma , was in its final stages of production. The play was ably managed by several members of the faculty: Mr. Warner, Mr. Burkle, and Mrs. Wells, who directed the acting, music and dancing, respectively; Mr. Ros- siter, who directed the stage crew; and Miss Erickson, who was the expert on scenery and make-up. The play, starring John Wickstead and Shirlee Bocchino (as male and female leads), was a smash success during each of its performances. Judging from the excellent newspaper reviews, we can be sure that the audience left the audi- torium satisfied with this exhibition of Long- meadow High School talent. ' Many A New Day ' Poor Jud Is Daid Front Row: Carolyn Ryder; Sue Gibson. Back Row: Judy Memery; Jim Purdy; Ann Murphy; Ned Cummings; Linda Green. cutct Ant £% ( £ To bring the school year 1960-1961 to a successful close, a fashion show, directed by Mrs. Gertrude Blakeborough, and an art exhibit under the direction of Miss Lillian Erickson, were held. All girls who were enrolled in home economics classes participated by modeling the clothes which they had made. To add special zest to the program, several senior boys called for the girls and then escorted them off-stage. The unusual feature of the year ' s show was Mrs. Well ' s modeling her wedding dress, which had been made by Linda Waskiewicz, a senior student. The paintings in the art show were all done by students in the high school art classes and the par- ents who attended the exhibit were asked to judge them and to vote for the one they liked the best. Janice Holter and Scott Kahn were in charge of the voting. After the ballots were counted, it was found that Dave Stockman ' s painting had been selected as the favorite. Beyond any doubt, last year ' s fashion show and art exhibit were the most successful yet presented. 1 5 Front Row : Linda Waskiewic2; Carol Bi- sesti. Back Row ; Marjorie Fisher; Dale White; Patricia Kranzusch; Patricia Kranzusch; Nancy Benton. The Critics id A Voter; Janice Holter; iscott Kahn. 89 And you turn this knob . SixtA Science The sixth annual Science Fair, held on March 22, 1961, under the direction of Mr. Pratt, gave students a chance to display their abilities in the science field. Over seventy projects were entered for display and competition. The projects were divided into four categories: general science, biology, physics, and chemistry. The judges were science instructors from local schools and colleges and representatives of local business firms connected with sci- ence. First prize winners in each section were: Bill Leab, biology; Ronnie Finn and Myron Kaplan, chemistry; Don Kalecher, physics; and Linda Silverman, general sci- ence. The judging and awarding of prizes was done in the afternoon of March 22, and in the evening, from seven to nine, many resi- dents of Longmeadow and surrounding com- munities came to see the exhibits. Scientists Finn and Kaplan Now take this . . . Molybdenum? In outer space . . . ■ Me and My Shadow Poncho the Dean cwdaxf On Wednesday, April 26, the annual Fun- day, under the direction of Mr. Suher, was presented to the student body. Each year this program is sponsored by the Student Council which donates all Funday proceeds to its scholarship fund. Highlights of the show included the appearance of Dale Rich- ter as an ex-fiddler of the czar of Russia and Phil Collins as a talented French painter. Dollie Dimwit , Whitney Ronaldson, then presented her charming models, Jim Wal- ling, Dave Baker, Bill Bateman, Ned Cum- mings, and Zane Mirkin, who displayed the latest spring fashions. The show was con- cluded with several acts presented by the faculty: the McQueer Sisters (Messrs. Jos- selyn, Ursprung, Haskell, and D ' Agostino) and Jubilation T. Cornpone , Mrs. Pelczar- ski, displayed their talents in this portion of the program. Or Black Joe? Mutual Admiration Society? The high spot 1961 Although the decorations for the Mardi Gras were appro- priate, the weather was not. The gym was decorated in white, gold, and American beauty roses, with an impressive gold and rose throne overlooking the bajl room. Outside the night was decorated with white. However, the snow did not dampen the evening for David Charlesworth and Patty Thomas who were crowned king and queen by Mr. MacFarlane. The Prom co-chairmen, Jim Pool and Pam Carson, and the weatherman planned a night that will be remembered. Mandi Qbal How does one choose? 92 The night before ■Vfra ♦• , All danced to the music of Tony Ravosa. 1 I King David and Queen Patty reigned in splendor. f. ' t _ Reception line. [ ! ■ Everyone was there. I ■ ft • Jr i f S A V 1 a i j W A A MP - 3 4 V Pete Clarke and Elaine Giustina in a demonstration. Sett n 7 ee6 Next week at this time we will be sentimental- ly reminiscing about one of the most memorable weeks of our lives — Senior Week. Pictured here are some scenes from last year ' s Senior Week: the banquet, held at Wiggins Tavern; the Senior Prom, organized by Elaine Guistina and Rich Matulewicz; and Graduation, where Brian Edger- ly gave his Commencement Speech, and Tom Clarke and Carolyn Young served as Marshals. One week from today our Senior Week will be over. Although we will be exhausted and very sad, we will be anxiously looking forward to seeing pictures of our Senior Week in next year ' s Masacksic. The natives are restless tonight. } i Bruce Anderson and Gail Merriam in the spotlight. The Presidents lead the way. Reception line. Jk We could have danced all night. Senan P%6 h ! H n ft i Debbie Poole gladly gives Sheila Malone a memento, a token of the place which she held in our hearts. Wiggins Tavern supplied the food while our Seniors sup- plied the entertainment. cutquefr Without a doubt, the head table enjoyed the 61 Ban- quet. Mr. Shindler accepts the yearbook which the Senior Class so appropriately dedicated to him. President Brian Edgerly presents the class gift to Mr. Mac- Farlane, our principal. BK1 ! i Ifc ' i S 1 J:, 1 ■ ■ 1 Jtekx 1 1 jm . Sandy Gurland receives her diploma from the Superin- tendent of Schools. Tom Clarke; Carolyn Young; Mr. Burkle; Mr. Cone; Mr. Marfarlane; Dr. Copeland; Father Foran; Reverend Schmidt. iadoccitco t m, v Dr. Copeland, Guest speaker at graduation, discussed the problems of education. Carolyn Young; Mr. Burkle; Mr. Cone; Mr. Marfarlane; Dr. Copeland; Father Foran; Reverend Schmidt. 99 KB ■HEX4 I edteeat tfatf teem 101 wr T— - « - %Ji - y W r V J|gf VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Pete Brand; Kenny Lang; Tim Paige; Paul Del- Vecchio; Tom Harrelson; John Mayock; Ronnie Kuzon. Middle Row: Brian Edgerly; Jimmy Walling; Ned Cum- mings; Jack Keiser; Jim Pool; Jeff Hopkins. Back Row: Jim MacGregory; Al Stewart; Gary Gibson; Tom Clarke; Rich Matulewicz; Harvey Heafitz; Coach D ' Agostino. gade Ut A combination of good pitching and solid hitting were the key factors in the 13-2 record compiled by the 1961 Lancer baseball team. Brian Edgerly (5-0), Richie Matulewicz (3-0), Jeff Hopkins (3-1), and Pete Brand (2-0) all pitched good baseball through- out the season and wound up with a 2.19 earned-run- average. John Mayock (.364), Jimmy Walling (.440), Garry Gibson (.340), and Brian Edgerly (.441) backed up a good pitching staff by outslug- ging the opposition. As a team, Longmeadow scored three times as many runs as all of its opponents combined. The highlight of the season was the Lancer ' s first trip to the Western Massachusetts baseball tourna- ment. The Lancers failed to play their usual brand of good baseball and were beaten by Chicopee High, who later became state champions. However, the experience gained at the tournament should prove in- valuable to next year ' s team. This experience as well as the return of four starters, including two starting pitchers, makes their prospects for the 1962 season seem very favorable. Pete Brand 102 Kenny Lang Tom Clarke Jack Keiser Jim Pool BASEBALL 1961 Longmeadow Visitors 10 Tech 1 8 Minnechaug 5 Ludlow 3 6 South Hadley 3 South Hadley 1 5 Trade 1 16 Palmer 3 12 Ludlow 6 9 Trade 3 9 Classical 2 4 Tech 2 9 Classical 1 6 West Springfield .... 5 7 East Longmeadow... 3 2 Chicopee 13 Tom Harrelson Paul DelVecchio Tim Paige 103 Jeff Hopkins JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Mr. Josselyn; Art Bloom; Steve Parker; Bob Cohen; Don Temple; Bob Wood. Second Row: Jack Sickel; Neil Rivchin; Steve Baldwin; Jim Finn; Rick Cowles; Reed Cruess. Third Row: Mr. Burke; Jim Purdy; Dick Bond; John Pot- ter; Bill Matulewicz; Jim Taylor. Back Row: Bruce Elmer; Al Carter; Gary Bartolucci; Chuck Long; Don Greenwell; Gerry Lawrence. tytuUvi 1 aMity SatdaM The 1960-61 J. V. baseball team, under the supervision of Mr. Josselyn, enjoyed a fine season of nine wins and one loss. This record was due to a strong team effort by all members of the squad. Outstanding performances were given by Bill Matulewicz, Don Temple, Bob Cohen, and Steve Parker. The highlight of the season came when the team defeated West Springfield, three runs to two, all runs having been earned by the errors of the other team. The members of this strong J. V. squad will form the nucleus of next year ' s varsity team. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Front Row: Paul Rigali; Peter Leven; Wells Chandler; Gary Bartolucci. ' C A Second Row: Bill Bennett; Neil Rivchin; Steve Baldwin; Don Greenwell. Third Row: Mr. Burke; Bill Lincoln; Jim Purdy; Dick Bond; John Potter. Back Row: Mr. Josselyn; Bruce Elmer; Royce Cort; Bob Chaffe; Jim Taylor. Front Row: Norman Adams; Bruce Schiff; Ed Epstein; Dale Richter; Jan Silansky; John Sellers; Bob Taylor; Mr. Ur- sprung. Second Row: Ron Finn; Bill Ferris; Dave Charlesworth; Larry Stahlberg; Jack Egan; Charles Downton; Neil Mark- son. Third Row: Bob Fagin; Larry Bernstein; Christy Smith; Greg Grandison; Finn Charlesworth; Tony Clark; John Puffer. Fourth Row: Al LaRose; Mike Sullivan; Bruce Sutherland; Wayne Trebbin; Bob Mauterstock; Daryl Richter. Back Row: Cliff Terry; Richard MacGregory. 7 4C Bill Ferris Longmeadow 62 29 62 4oy 2 83 46 51 661 2 48 Visitors Agawam 46 Cathedral 79 East Longmeadow 19 2 South Hadley .... 501 2 Amherst 38i 2 Turners Falls 53 V2 East Longmeadow 28 Minnechaug 62 Agawam 37 East Windsor .... 32Vi South Hadley 60 John Puffer Larry Stahlberg Norman Adams Dave Charlesworth 7 ac6 Neil Markson The 1961 track team had the finest record in the history of Longmeadow High. Coached by Mr. Ur- sprung, this outstanding track squad compiled a record of five wins, one second place, and only three losses. Outstanding performances by individuals brought many new changes in the record book. Versatile Dale Richter, who was high point man, set records in the 220-yard dash, the 180-yard low hurdles, and the shot put. Dave Charlesworth, second high scorer, established records in the 880-yard run, and the high jump. Bob Taylor, a powerful runner, tied the existing 100-yard dash, and set a new record in the broad jump. Jim Thompson had the unique honor of breaking his own record in the javelin throw. Bill Ferris, a newcomer, showed natural running ability and became a consistent winner in the mile run. Another newcomer, Larry Bern- stein, performed commendably in the 440-yard run. The efforts of Bruce Schilff in the pole vault, John Sel- lers in the javelin, Jan Silansky in the sprints, Larry Stahlberg in the shot put, and Nel Markson in the broad jump also helped to make a winning track team. New- comers Bob Mauterstock, in the weights, and Chris Smith, in the mile, look promising in their events. With the development of interest in track, the Lancers should become a powerful track team in this area. 4 H Coach Haskell; Zane Mirkin, Dave Streeter; Ralph Rachele; Frank Kraft; Bill Niemi; Phil Collins. The 1961 Lancer golf team compiled a successful 5-5-1 record. Phil Collins was the number one man on the team, followed by Dave Streeter, Zane Mirkin, and Bill Niemi. Highlights of the sea- son included Dave Streeter ' s hole-in-one on the 167 yard, par three, seventh hole of the Longmeadow Country Club, and Phil Collins ' s two over par 73 at the same course. Phil placed ninth in the Massachusetts State Schoolboy Golf Tournament, and this was the climax to the successful season. 7e Mi4- Under the able direction of coach Maurice Suher, the Longmeadow tennis team was sparked to a successful season of eight wins and four losses. Tim Purdy, top man, led the team to many victories, the most notable being two wins over Technical High School. Oth- er impressive performances in single matches were given by Steve Parker, Jay Deely, and Bill Simons and in doubles by Myron Kaplan and Cary Coen. The highlight of the season was Jay Deely ' s reaching the quarterfinals of the Western Massachusetts High School Tennis Tournament. TENNIS TEAM Front Row: Stuart Barowsky; Jim Sagalyn; Charlie Carter; Jim Deely. Second Row: Kendall Smith; Tim Purdy; Bill Simons; Steve Parker; Cary Coen. Back Row: John Ehrlich; Richard Page;. Myron Kaplan; Bob Rossow; Tom Moriarity; Mr. Suher. Bill Sunter Moose Hollister Mugs Silansky petoto T antUy PoodoU The Junior Varsity Football team, coached by Mr. Ryder and Mr. Burke, com- pleted the season with one win and six losses. Despite their defeats, the J. V. squad was spirited, with such players as Charles Arnold, Clark Shattuck, Ken Hollister, John Potter, Wells Chandler, and Mark Williams, contributing to their one overwhelming victory over Minnechaug, 58 to 0. The J. V. team gained much experience during this season which should prove valuable in future years. J. V. FOOTBALL Front Row: Mr. Burke; Brian Margolis; Bill Thayer; Bruce Van Dolson; Clark Shattuck; Carlton Craft; Roger Wilson; Ben Boynton; Bill Bennett; Mr. Ryder. Second Row: Mike Hardy; Russ Simons; Richard Flier; Tom Reilly; Ken Hollister; Bruce Wilson; Sam Chapin; Bruce Mc- Cullough; Garrison Twing. Back Row: Dan Bean; David Blakeman; Jeff Rutherford; Rich- ard Lan; Don Ferris; Charles Arnold; Mike D ' Angelo. 107 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Jan Silansky; Pete Brand; John Hitz; John Harten; Tom Clarke; Jeff Hopkins; Bill Sunter; Dave Charlesworth; Fred Hollister; Bill Ferris. Second Row: Joe Chiusano; Joe Broderick; Bob Mauterstock; Steve Baldwin; Steve Parker; Bill Diver; Bob Cohen; Steve Goldberg; Don Temple. Third Row: Wells Chandler; Jim Purdy; Gil Upson; Roger Siver; Bruce Sutherland; Don Greenwell; Paul Markarian; John Potter; Cal Mclver; Mark Williams. Back Row: Mr. D ' Agostino; Al Carter; Mr. Ursprung. fW ' JootfaM The Longmeadow High School Football Team en- joyed a successful season of seven wins and one loss in its debut in the Suburban League. Under the excellent leadership of Coach Ursprung and Coach D ' Agostino, an inexperienced but determined Lancer squad devel- oped into a powerful football team. The Lancers opened the 1961 season with a 14-12 win over South Hadley. Jeff Hopkins set up the win- ning touchdown drive in the fourth period with a 43 yard punt return. Steve Parker then brought the win- ning touchdown with less than 48 seconds remaining in the game. In the next game, quarterback Jeff Hopkins threw two touchdown passes to Tom Clarke, and carried the ball himself for the third touchdown to beat Tan- tasqua Regional 22-6. Longmeadow increased its win- ning streak to ten games with a 14-6 victory over Ludlow. Because of their strength and experience, the Lancers had little trouble defeating Minnechaug 34-0. Jeff Hopkins again led the team to victory with three touchdowns. Steve Parker, Don Greenwell, and Don Temple also scored for the Lancer cause. Longmeadow ' s 30-14 victory over Palmer marked its twelfth consecu- tive victory establishing the longest winning streak in the history of the school. The Lancers scored on the first kickoff when Steve Parker ran 81 yards for the first touchdown. From then on, Longmeadow had little trouble controlling the game. A high-spirited Enfield team handed Longmeadow its first setback of the season, 34-12. Longmeadow followed this defeat with a hard- fought 28-20 victory over East Longmeadow. In the final game of the season, Longmeadow whipped its arch-rival, Classical High School, by a score of 40-14. Halfback Steve Parker was the outstanding player with three touchdowns. The highly successful Hopkins-to- Clarke combination was responsible for two more touch- downs. Because of their outstanding playing ability, co- captains Jeff Hopkins and Tom Clarke were selected for the Suburban League All-Star Team and the All-Western Massachusetts Team. Powerhouse end Tom Clarke was also named to the Wigwam Wiseman All American Team. With many returning lettermen, next year ' s football team, led by co-captains Steve Parker and Steve Gold- berg, should continue Longmeadow ' s fine winning tra- dition. FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS Coach D ' Agostino; Jeff Hopkins; Tom Clarke; Coach Ursprung. John Harten Jeff Hopkins Tom Clarke Bill Ferris Pete Brand VARSITY FOOTBALL Longmeadow Visitors 14 South Hadley 12 22 Tantasqua 6 14 Ludlow 6 34 Minnechaug 30 Palmer 14 12 Enfield 34 28 East Longmeadow 20 40 Classical 14 mme TBFCI John Hitz Dave Charlesworth ?)£ 109 CO-CAPTAINS: Jack Keiser; Tim Paige Jim Pool Bill Simons .... Neil Markson Kenny Lang VARSITY SOCCER 110 Front Row: Rick Cowles; Jeff Sickel; Neil Markson; Jay Deely; Bill Simons; Tim Paige; Jack Keiser; Jim Pool; Kenny Lang; Frank Kraft; Rich Page. Back Row: Steve Petluck; Dick Rossow; Bill Matulewicz; Ricky Upson; Dave Streeter; Harry Ehrlich; Steve Moyer; Bob Hitchins; Gary Gibbons; Ron Kuzon; Neil Rivchin; Craig Jackson; Bill Godfrey; Mr. Suher. s, oce i Speed and aggressiveness were the keynotes of the 1961 season. Led by co-captains Tim Paige and Jack Keiser, the Lancer hooters won eight games, lost five, and tied one to complete an impres- sive season against some of the toughest competition in the area. Highlights of the season included victories over undefeated Lud- low, and unscored-upon Cathedral; Jim Pool ' s five goals in one game to tie a league record; the development of Bill Matulewicz into one of the league ' s top goalies; the aggressive play of Jack Keiser and Ricky Cowles; Jim Pool ' s eighteen goals, all made in a single season, which set a new record for the Pioneer Valley League; and the fine performance of underclassmen on a team which lacked depth. One of the disappointments of the season was that Longmeadow came so close to winning a place in the Western Massachusetts tournament, but was not selected. Post season all-star selections unanimously placed Jack Keiser and Jim Pool on the Pioneer Valley team, while Tim Paige, Bill Simons, and Jay Deely received honorable mention. The 1962 team, which will be captained by Ricky Cowles and Jim Finn and will have several starters from this year ' s team will have the potential to bring Longmeadow High School its first Western Massachusetts championship. Longmeadow 3 1 3 6 2 2 2 SOCCER Visitors Minnechaug 1 Classical 2 West Springfield 1 Chicopee 1 East Longmeadow Monson 4 Ludlow 1 Minnechaug 1 Chicopee Cathedral West Springfield 2 East Longmeadow 1 Ludlow Monson 2 pcau i 1 tmAtbf Socce The Junior Varsity Soccer team, coached by Mr. Climo, and Larry Holt, his assistant-coach from Springfield College, enjoyed a season with the excellent record of eight wins, five losses, and one tie. In almost all of the season ' s matches, the scores were so close, that victory could have fallen to either side. At mid-season the record of the team stood at two wins, five losses, and one tie. Against great odds, the J.V. ' s made an amazing comeback by winning their last six games of the year. The team was victorious through the efforts of Jack Sickel, Alan Cowles, Pete Miller, Murray Leety, Bob Chaffe, and goalie Jim Harrelson. These boys will be a great asset to future varsity squads. Jay Deely Front Row: David Sinish; Gerry Nannen; George Busby; John Carter; Rick Emery; Norman Patton; Steve Keiser; Dana Paige; David Tomassetti; Robert Chaffee; Jack Shind- ler. Back Row: Mr. Climo; Alan Harwood; Jim Harrelson; Peter Miller; Rocky Adriance; Robert Joly; Murray Leery; Peter Hobart; Jack Sickel; Richard Hall; Ned Reidy; Paul D ' An- gelo; Alan Cowles; Larry Holt. Ill StuJktfaM The year 1962 marked the sixth consecutive season that the Longmeadow High varsity basketball team com- pleted a winning season. Inexperience and lack of height prevented Coach Haskell ' s squad from doing better than their eight wins and five losses. With only Tom Clarke returning from the previous year ' s starting five, it was necessary for Coach Haskell to develop a team built en- tirely upon last year ' s second string and a group of new- comers from the junior varsity. Pete Brand, Jeff Hop- kins, Bill Matulewicz, Tom Donelley, Jim Pool, and Bill Simons, playing their first full session of varsity basket- ball, participated in most of the games. The season itself was highlighted by several close ball- games. Easthampton, East Longmeadow, and both games with Classical were won by Lancers by less than four points. However, tough opposition such as Northamp- ton and Lee defeated the Lancers, and in the case of the latter, ended Longmeadow ' s 20 game winning streak of home games. Next year ' s prospects seem quite bright with the re- turn of Bill Matulewicz, Steve Parker, Steve Goldberg, and Bob Patterson along with a fine junior varsity squad moving up to the varsity level. These boys should pro- vide Lancer basketball fans with many thrills. Tom Harrelson Jeff Hopkins 112 Jay Deely 2XT3 Bill Simons Tom Clarke Moose Hollister BASKETBALL 1962 Longmeadow Visitors 50 Easthampton 49 69 Ludlow 35 50 South Hadley 58 58 Northampton 84 49 Classical 43 53 East Longmeadow.. 42 78 Classical 74 60 Minnechaug 45 66 Lee 53 57 Minnechaug 31 41 Ludlow 54 42 Easthampton 49 51 East Longmeadow 50 Pete Brand Tom Donnelly Paul DelVecchio Jim Pool H tJ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row : Steve Baldwi Middle Row Wells Chandler; Jim Purdy; Gary Gibbons; n; Bob Van Gaasbeck. Mr. Josselyn; Bruce Sutherland; Wayne Don- aldson; Roger Siver; Bob Mauterstock; Chuck Long. Back Row: Steve Petluck; Neil Rivchin; Dick Bond; Bill Dyson; Tom Weiss. I ■ Coached by Mr. Josselyn, the J.V. team had a record of four wins and ten losses. The squad consisted mainly of Sophomores, and this accounted for the team ' s lack of ex- perience. Steve Baldwin, Wells Chandler, Gary Gibbons, and Jim Purdy sparked this year ' s team, and because of these players, who will return next year, Longmeadow looks forward to a successful season in 1962-63. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 114 Front Row: Bob Joly; Don Ferris; Charlie Johnson; Roger Wilson; Myles Cooley. Second Row: Henry Talbot; Ken Hollister; Charlie Arnold; Larry Spaulding; Bill Cook; Mr. Teixeira. Back Row: Steve Keiser; Barry Berg; Sam Chapin; Bruce McCullough; Peter Otto. Absent: Bob Levine; Clark Shattuck; Pete Miller; Brad Craig. HOCKEY TEAM Front Row: Bob Chaffee; Frank Diver; Don Temple; Frank Kraft; Craig Jackson; Joe Bottone; Murray Leety; Ed Fitz- simmons; Jeff Lyman; Alan Harwood; Tim Beaulieu. Back Row: Mr. Wiley; Gil Upson; Don Greenwell; John Potter; Carl Craft; John Wickstead; Dave Streeter; Gene Sokolowski; Tom Reilly; Peter Leven; John Donohoe; John Carter; Mr. Ryder. The 1962 Lancer Hockey Team ended its first season in the Robert T. Berry League with a 3-12 record. In spite of the keener competition, Coach Ryder, with the assistance of Coach Wiley developed an inexpe- rienced hockey squad into a hard playing team. Although the Lancers won only three of their games, they showed great spirit and determina- tion. Sophomores Don Temple and John Potter led the Lancer attack with their fine passing and shoot- ing. A strong sophomore bench in- cluding Frank Diver, Tim Beaulieu, John Donahoe, Peter Leven, Bob Chaffee, and Murray Leety contrib- uted much to the Lancer cause. John Wickstead and Dave Streeter were the key men on the defense. Senior Joe Bottone did an outstanding job in the goal with his magnificent saves. Gene Sokolowski i¥oc6ety Joe Bottone HOCKEY Longmeadow Visitors 2 Chicopee 9 1 Tech 2 6 Trade 7 1 Cathedral .... 4 2 W.Springfield 7 2 Chicopee 3 Tech 4 1 Trade 2 Cathedral .... 7 3 W.Springfield 7 1 Chicopee 4 2 Tech 5 3 Trade 1 3 W.Springfield 2 2 Cathedral 10 After seven straight losses, the Lancers showed their determination to win with a hard fought 1-0 vic- tory over Trade High School. John D onahoe, assisted by Gene Soko- lowski, scored the only goal for Longmeadow, while Joe Bottone ' s fierce net play prevented Trade from scoring. Another win over Trade marked the Lancer ' s second win and this time the score was 3-1. However, the crowning game of the 1962 season was a strong 3-2 vic- tory over league-leading West Side. John Potter led the scoring with two goals and Murray Leety scored Longmeadow ' s other goal. With most of the hockey team returning next year, the Lancers should develop into a formidable power in the Robert T. Berry League. John Wickstead 115 DRILL TEAM Front Row. Laura Wallace; Pat Thomas; Ann Moran; Kathy Moakler; Nancy Almgren; Cindy Moyer; Gay Shat- tuck; Judy Shindler; Roberta Goldberg. Second Row: Judy Waskiewicz; Judy Leers; Cindy Hayes; Dede Wiley; Mary Ellen Mulkerin; Leslie Harkless; Ginny Shakour; Betsy Russell. Third Row: Karen Talbot; Connie Bray; Lynn Davenport; Louise Siegel; Sue Henry; Lynn Blanchette; Bette Fein; Janice Siegel. Back Row: Sue Hulit; Sue Valliere; Meredith Mudgett; Alice Varney; Jean Summersgill; Ann Jackson; Mary Lee Adams. Viitl VetMt The Longmeadow High Drill Team, led by co-captains Cindy Moyer and Nancy Almgren, gave impressive performances at the football and basketball games. Under the supervision of Miss Maclntyre, the team practiced their marching early in the morning and late into the afternoon to achieve the precision that made them re- nowned. All of this work culminated in the fine halftime shows in which these girls marched. f WHITE TEAM JET AND WHITE CO-CAPTAINS Karen Hardy; Carolyn Young; Mary Alice Astaldi; Mary Ellen Mulkerin. (ZAeenlecuterii. Carolyn Cummings and her hard working, always laughing, cheerleading squad sparked this year ' s football and basketball teams to many victories. As our school has grown, so has its spirit, and with the leadership of the Cheerleaders and the Pep Squad boundless enthusiasm and good sportsmanship have become our motto. Many thanks should be given to these vivacious girls whose imagina- tion and energy have done much to stimulate school spirit. CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Barbara Benton; Dee Dibble; Carolyn Cummings; Mary Alice Astaldi; Carolyn Young. Back Row: Linda Merriam; Candy Rock; Carol Sowers; Pam Regan; Sue Dale. Although there was not a fully organized gym team this year, a group of enthusiastic girls kept up their practicing and participated in an invitational gym meet at Min- nechaug, and ended the year by at- tending the State Meet in Welles- ley. These gymnasts, and many girls desiring to learn were lucky to have an added attraction of gym on Tuesday nights for all girls search- ing for fun and new skills. GYMNASTIC TEAM Front Row: Candy Rock; Lynn Davenport; Barbara Anas. Second Row: Mrs. Wells; Pam Barnes; Mary Alice Astaldi. Third Row: Barbara McGuire; Nancy Frost; Betsy Russell; Carolyn Young. Back Row: Judy Little; Linda Pratt; Pam Regan. Thirty-two boys and girls who are competent athletes and who have maintained a satisfactory aca- demic record are the members of the 1962 Leaders ' Club. The club ' s purpose is to assist the Physical Ed- ucation teachers in directing gym classes and in the planning of intra- mural activities. The club wishes to thank their advisors, Mrs. Martin and Mr. D ' Agostino, for the valua- ble training in teaching and leader- ship that they have received this year. LEADERS CLUB Front Row: Neil Markson; Pat Thomas; Cindy Hayes; Barbara Benton; Karen Hardy; Carolyn Young; Jay Deely. Second Row: Bob Cohen; Mary Ellen Mulkerin; Barbara Goff; Ginny Shakour; Carolyn Snow; Barbara Licht; Debbie Frisbie; Sue Valliere; Bill Ferris. Third Row: Jim Finn; Dave Streeter; Kathy Moakler; Ann Moran; Carol Sowers; Mary Alice Astaldi; Dede Wiley; This year, the girls basketball team, co-cap- tained by Cindy Hayes and Betsy Russell, had a full schedule, playing Classical, Commerce, Min- nechaug, and MacDuffie. Under the leadership of Mrs. Martin, the girls spent their activity periods practicing and went on to victory filled with enthusiasm and good sportsmanshp. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Judy Little; Cindy Tebaldi; Pam Regan; Karen Hardy; Nita Walter. Second Row: Pat Thomas; Dede Wiley; Carol Sowers; Cindy Hayes; Leslie Harkless; Pam Dowling. Back Row: Mrs. Martin; Ann Moran; Rondy Alstrom; Mary Ellen Mulkerin; Kathy Moakler; Betsy Russell. Meredith Mudgett; Bill Simons. Fourth Row: Steve Goldberg; John Harten; Bill Sunter; Laura Wallace; Cindy Moyer; Pam Dowling; Betsy Russell; Jack Keiser; Mr. D ' Agostino. Back Row: Steve Parker; Jan Silansky; Tom Clarke; Tom Harrelson; Dave Charlesworth; Jim Pool; Jeff Hopkins. O O ,-i ■r n ft, h t h 0$ Pate 74e e TVottU ge 7U te rfU6e ■ On that fall morning in 1958 when the class of 1962 entered the still-unfinished modern school building on Grassy-Gutter Road I was one of those trembling freshmen who edged gingerly through the doorway. Ah . . . the good old days ... I remember our class ' s first days at Longmeadow High School: each morning we assembled inside a bare framework of cement and steel called a homeroom. I didn ' t need a place for my coat, because lack of heat in the frosh wing forced me to wear it all the time. The first thing of importance that I did was to elect class officers. Tim Paige was elected president, Mary Ellen Mulkerin, vice-president, Cynthia Moyer, secretary, and Jim Pool, treasurer. These four offi- cers also represented me on the Student Council. Trying to join as many activities as possible, I enthusiastically entered the Science Fair, and, al- though I didn ' t win, Carolyn Young and Molly Garrels from my class received an honorable mention for their display of Ralph (who, in case you ' ve for- gotten, was a chicken). In auditioning for The Matchmaker, my nervousness was so apparent that the part when to someone else. However, my class was represented in the cast by Pam Carson and Joan Raffeld. As a meek freshman, I obediently took part in the lunch strike. (Even in those days, we had American chop suey every other Monday!) Needless to say, the rebellion didn ' t improve the lunches to any noticeable degree. I remember April in Paris, the freshman dance organized by my class advisors, Mr. Aldrich and Mrs. Leab. Tim Paige served as chairman of the dance, but despite his efforts, the boys sat on one side, the girls on the other, and the dance went into the red. In March, the basketball team entered the Small Schools Tournament where it was beaten in the finals by St. Joseph ' s. The girls had no physical education classes the first half-year and used the two extra study periods to advantage. (In those days I couldn ' t go to the library without a pass.) Sophomore year brought a change of advisors: Mrs. Wanegar replaced Mrs. Leab, who became fresh- man advisor. Once more, Tim Paige was elected president and Cynthia Moyer, secretary. Betsy Russell was chosen vice-president, and Carolyn Cummings, treasurer. Serving me on Student Council were Tim Paige, Bob Rossow, Cynthia Moyer, and Carolyn Young. My first money-making project after entering high school was the sophomore dance, Winter Whirl, organized by Roberta Goldberg. Soon after that affair came the school play, which found Jerianne Alberti and Cynthia Moyer as understudies for two of the six roles in Papa is All. Our basketball team was again selected for the Small Schools Tournament at Amherst. However, we were defeated in the finals, this time by Amherst Regional High. For the girls, gym classes were once more in full swing. At the Girls ' Sport Night, held in April, Mary Ellen Mulkerin, White Team, and Carolyn Young, Jet Team, were chosen as co-captains of their respective teams for junior year. At the end of the year, Dede Wiley was selected to write for Spotlight on Youth, a Sunday newspaper column about the school. In my junior year, I became a true upperclass- man. In the election of class officers, Tim Paige became president for a third term and Carol Young, secretary. Vice-president was Bob Rossow, and treas- urer, Carolyn Cummings. Tim was elected vice-presi- dent of the Student Council, Tom Clarke, treasurer, and Carolyn Young, secretary, as, the Junior Class swept three of four possible offices. Bob Rossow was the fourth council representative. Turning to sports, I enjoyed watching several amazingly successful Lancer teams. The Lancer foot- ball team went undefeated, winning seven games. Tom Clarke was selected for the All-Independent football team after the season. In hockey, Longmea- dow took the Suburban League crown and went to the state tournament in Boston. There they lost a close game to powerful Woburn. Our basketball team had lost only one game at the end of the regular season, and we were invited to the Small Schools Tournament in Amherst. There we gained the finals for the third time. Spring brought fame to LHS when our girls won the Massachusetts girls ' gymnas- tic title. Two outstanding junior performers were Carolyn Young and Betsy Russell. Near the end of winter, Molly Garrels ' s family moved to England. Forty classmates and I, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, chartered a bus and rode to New York at 5 a.m. on the morning of her departure. After I had seen Molly off, I toured New York city. Arriving home both beat and broke, I went straight to bed. In February, the Junior Prom was held to the music of Tony Ravosa ' s band. It was a tremendous financial success, thanks to the generosity of Cora Whittum ' s dad, who supplied the tickets. The dance got under way when Dave Charlesworth and Pat Thomas were elected king and queen of the snowiest Mardi Gras ever seen in the United States. Dance co-chairmen Jim Pool and Pam Carson were aided by several efficient com- mittee chairmen: Decorations — Roberta Goldberg and Betsy Russell; Tickets — Jack Keiser and Mary Ellen Mulkerin; Publicity — Bill Ferris; Band — Neil Markson; Invitations — Cynthia Moyer; Re- freshments — Joanne Barreca; and Transportation — Bob Hoff. 122 Mwi The remainder of the winter was notable for two outstanding events, the annual Science Fair, and the successful production of Longmeadow High School ' s first musical, Oklahoma. Several of my classmates received awards; Ron Finn, Myron Kaplan, and Neil Homstead received prizes in chemistry. Ron and Myron won first place and Neil was second; Bob Rossow, with senior John Sellers, took second in biology. In Oklahoma John Wickstead made his debut as the leading male singer; Andy Cox starred as the flirtatious Ado Annie ; and Cynthia Moyer played the part of Gertie, a prominent supporting role. In the spring, LHS made plans to select its first American Field Service exchange student. A fund drive was organized by student representatives Jim Pool and Betsy Russell, and the names of six candi- dates were finally submitted. From these six (Jeri- anne Alberti, Pam Carson, Tom Clarke, Cynthia Moyer, Dede Wiley, and Carolyn Young), Tom Clarke was selected by the New York office to visit Denmark during the summer. I remember hearing of Tom ' s selection while attending a rehearsal for Funday, another important spring ritual sponsored by the Student Council. Funners from our class were prominent in Gremlin U., The Hula Wa- hines, The Dixieland Five, and several other specialty acts. The contributions of the Class of 62 helped to make Funday, 1961, the most successful one the school had had. Many juniors received special recognition at the end of the year. Tom Clarke, Neil Markson, David Charlesworth, and Myron Kaplan received the Har- vard, Dartmouth, Williams, and Brown Book Awards, respectively; David Charlesworth and Myron Kaplan were selected for Boys ' State and Neil Markson was chosen as their alternate. Kitty Kaynor was selected for Girls ' State, and Jerianne Alberti was chosen her alternate. Ginny Shakour was appointed Governor ' s Aide for the Exposition. Carolyn Cummings was chosen captain of the cheerleaders and Cynthia Moyer captained the Drill Team. Several weeks later, in anticipation of our own graduation, I eagerly watched as Carolyn Young and Tom Clarke led the Class of 1961 into the auditorium for the closing ceremonies of its senior year. Our new principal, Mr. Edgar G. Craver, was the first to greet me and my friends in the fall of our senior year. Zombies in appearance, but students at heart, we were suddenly bogged down by the re- sponsibility of leadership in our senior year, by the extra homework (Mr. Lopes had returned!), and by a multitude of college applications. The Masack- sic, edited by Ginny Shakour, who was assisted by Junior Karen Stothert, became bigger and better than ever. The Jet Jotter, organized by Pam Carson and Dede Wiley, also grew, astonishing the students with two six-page issues. Early in the fall, The Mystery Hop, run by newly-elected class officers, Tom Clarke, president; Jeff Hopkins, vice-president; Cynthia Moyer, secre- tary; and Carolyn Cummings, treasurer, featured Jim Pool and Joe Rowland as the mystery deejays. At a class meeting in October, a new law, introduced by politico John Adiletti, was received enthusiasti- cally by my class. It stated that no senior could be both a Student Council member and a class officer; in this way we hoped to encourage more students to participate in student government. Serving as Council president was David Charlesworth, while Carolyn Young was again elected secretary. Tim Paige and Bob Rossow represented me on the Council, along with honorary member, Gilla Richter, our witty and poised exchange student from Germany, a welcome addition to the class. The football team captained by Tom Clarke and Jeff Hopkins, finished with an impressive 7 — 1 re- cord, including an easy triumph over arch-rival Clas- sical. The soccer team, with Tim Paige and Jack Keiser as captains, ended with a 8 — 5 — 1 record. Jack Keiser, Bill Simons, Tim Paige, and Jay Deely were mentioned on the All-Pioneer Valley soccer team, and Tom Clarke and Jeff Hopkins were selected for the All-Western Massachusetts football team. The basketball season was very thrilling — almost every game was close. Although I was disappointed when we were not invited to a post-season tourna- ment, I felt the team ' s 8 — 5 record represented a successful season. The hockey team, coached by Mr. Ryder in Mr. Ness ' s year-long absence, was not so fortunate. We lost all but three games, although we did upset league champion West Springfield in a close game. Towards the middle of the year, the Essay Contest results were finally announced. Jim Pool received a typewriter; Kitty Kaynor, an unabridged dictionary; and Mary Ellen Mulkerin, a collegiate dictionary, for their papers on Our American Heritage. Soon after that, Carolyn Young was chosen to receive the DAR award. The Skin of Our Teeth, a unique comedy, was presented in the spring. Andy Cox once more cap- tured the audience ' with her naive statements as the maid. Al Wood and Pam Carson, as husband and wife, added amusing touches to the plot, while Bill Ferris portrayed their rebellious son. This is the history so far, but there is another chapter yet to be added — Senior Week! Senior Month! and then, for most, Freshman Year all over again. As the years go by, I will read over this record many times, each time more proudly — for I MADE HISTORY. 123 NAME Phil Ackley Norman Adams John Adiletti Jerianne Alberti Rondy Alstrom Terry Amyx Sue Arnold Billy Aronson Judy Atkinson Brad Babb Sue Bardach Barb Benton Barb Benzell Lois Blackburn Neil Blanchette Joe Bottone Pete Brand Joyce Cantwell Pam Carson Sandy Carter Midge Cay on Cheryl Chalke Dave Charlesworth Jim Christensen Pete Christie Tom Clarke John Condon Polli Cone Doug Cordis Andy Cox Carolyn Cummings Jay Deely Paul DeNecchio Pam Dowling Charlie Downton Jack Egan Jhon Ehrlich John Farrell Bill Ferris Ronnie Finn Margie Fisher Bill Godfrey Barb Goff Howie Goldberg Roberta Goldberg Art Haaxma Wynne Harkless Leslie Harkless ALWAYS around content complaining trying efficient perplexed going to Trinity leaving school early embarrassed smooth gossiping peppy shouting saying Oh, cut it out drawing going fishing collegiate independent original chewing gum short well-informed active walking on Williams Street bombing around a pro at Friendly ' s creative going 15 dieting class treasurer pleasant flirting Droll puzzled talking worrying late disputatious delivering newspapers with Judy telling jokes sewing in a Cadillac active studying vocabulary non-conforming missing WILL BE a handkerchief salesman a scientist a politican a world traveler a heart breaker a telephone operator a house- wife sports car dealer a medical secretary a bachelor a physical therapist Huey Duck U. of M. program director a teacher a mechanic an architect a bartender a good secretary a travel agent married a giant a nurse successful a waiter the world ' s biggest exaggerator a psychologist a contractor a poetess going 20 an actress a comedienne a coach an insurance agent a gym teacher an astronomer a beachcomber a lawyer a truant officer important a spaceman a librarian a car salesman a social worker a playboy an artist a Boston Taxi driver a playboy mother of ten REMEMBERED BY OR FOR his foreign car his paper route the Ruby her courtesy her early acceptance Clairol her clothes his blue eyes her ranks the Cape her loans her trampoline her sax her quiet ways his cars his scooter his football fans room 3 her naivete Brad and Pete The Rainbow Girls Stamford, Conn. the Student Council Mr. Burkle his stick Buick several girls his pickup truck her reading his race track her roles Mr. Warner Pam his accidents her frankness J. A. his driving class of ' 61 his curly hair coat-checking NHS her slim waist his pastimes Leaders Club his math class her danc e committees his comments his philosophy just about everybody 124 o NAME ALWAYS WILL BE REMEMBERED BY OR FOR Tom Harrelson Pinky a professional dancer his blush John Harten sleeping in homeroom a pumpkin grower his Yogi hat Cindy Hayes fun loving a getaway car driver Hazel Betty Hernberg fiddling a mother her talent Ann Hinkson silly a JA advisor her dog John Hitz on traffic a chemist Connie Marti Hobart sincere a stocking salesgirl the Red Cross Al Hoekstra in room 3 a florist his homeroom Bob Hoff saying Mmm . . . m a teamster his soccer Fred Hollister The Moose a comedian Funday ' 61 Paula Holmgren neat a seamstress her car Neil Homstead Bumstead an FBI agent his English class Jeff Hopkins serious a professional baseball player Ginny John Hunter visiting U. of M. a musician the Dixieland band Ronnie Johnston Scotty one of the boys his New York trips Tom Kamp slim an engineer his height Myron Kaplan selling something a success the Jet Jotter Myra Katten well dressed a retailer her garage Kitty Kaynor vivacious a Vassar graduate her problems Scott Keil calm a gymnast his comments Jack Keiser with Pat a health office inspector the soccer squad Keith Kitchner clowning a Marlboro salesman the LHS faculty Maxine Krim writing letters a home ec. teacher her cheerfulness Kenny Lang organizing a potato chip man Mrs. Wanegar ' s plants Judy Laubinger sociable a track star her laugh Sally Lawrence doing her homework a novelist her honesty Sherry Leeper mixed-up a painter Mrs. Martin Larry Leveton Casey a dentist his objections Carol Levin gullible a Southern belle her Classical interest Mark Levine busy a photographer Mr. Pratt Nancy Lichter flirting a Madison Avenue playgirl everybody who ' s taller Terry Long without her shoes a millionairess her wild twist Sandy Macgregor seems confused tall her Cornell pin Jean MacLeod genuine a teacher F. T. A. Linda Marcy with Neil a math teacher her ID Bob Margolis unprepared a salesman his picture at Loring ' s Neil Markson cynical a governor the boy in French IV Marc Miller a Democrat a plumber his individualism Bruce Milton working on his car a self-made man his carburetors Kathy Moakler in the library a math major her party after the prom Ann Moran mischievous a marriage counselor saying let ' s grow Cindy Moyer Versatile missed Gerty Mary Ellen Mulkerin on the Jet Team a skier the patrons committee Ann Murphy school-spirited a nurse her popularity Jim Nelson Red a transfer student his good looks Joanne Nitkowski with Paula a Palmolive girl the Latin Banquet John Norton in the band room a soldier the alma mater Rich Norton running the gang a safecracker his rag top car Danny O ' Connor fixing his car a prankster his humor 125 d D NAME Timmy Paige Helene Ponce Jim Pool Lad Price Jon Pringle Judy Proctor John Puffer Tom Rachele Gay Ranslow Judy Rawles Mary Ellen Reidy Gilla Richter Sandy Roach Paul Rodman Bob Rossow Betsy Russell Ginny Shakour Gay Shattuck Lin Shea Judy Shindler Ed Shore Jan Silansky Rick Simmons Paula Simonds Bill Simons Marlene Slater Roger Souliere Carol Sowers Sandy Steinberg Bill Sunter Bonnie Sutherland Andy Szanto Pat Thomas Anne Vecchiarelli Madaline Vecchiarelli Doug Volk Bill Waiksnoris Laura Wallace Mary Ann Ward Fred Wayland Paul Weidner Scott Wellman Cora Whittum John Wickstead Dede Wiley Fred Wilson Al Wood Carolyn Young ALWAYS late twisting J. P. commenting with Carolyn tutoring Smiley the cashier writing letters with a new boy talking witty with Mel sarcastic friendly giggling stylish frantic in love laughing joshing cool reading Playboy a redhead the Greek inquiring out of homeroom the life of the party talking about Miami good natured smiling doodling with Jackie noisy tiny diving unorganized ecstatic engaged grinning day dreaming in the dark writing letters talking snowed reading comics thinking energetic WILL BE a doctor a sports car dealer Joe College a mechanic speedster a Latin teacher a contractor a CPA a secretary an airline stewardess a cosmetic dealer a linguist a typist an optometrist a diplomat an actress Mrs. America another Abby a Madison Ave. model a vice-principal a veterinarian cooler a motorcycle policeman an oil well owner a banker a cosmetic salesgirl an electrician the life of more parties a South American authority a pharmacist an Eastern star a car hop Miss America a secretary an artist a bicycle salesman a major a bridge teacher a long-haired beauty a druggist an M.C. a haberdasher a physicist a singer a Sorbonne student a parking lot attendant an actor perpetually happy REMEMBERED BY OR FOR his absentmindedness Crisco his sportsmanship his sharp car Mrs. McTaggart Mrs. Leab his Model A Mr. Dankevich her cough her drastic changes her gum chewing the Class of ' 62 the Stateline boys his large vocabulary his casts the boys her brother ' s friends her dimples Where the Boys Are her friendliness his glasses his coolness Mr. Suher her powerful Pontiac his triangles her laugh the band the Junior Boys her questions in class his MG her cop car her diets her appetite her fingernails her classes Chuckles his smoothness Weasel New Jersey his carrot top accounting Photo by Wellman Ted his drums her stately beauty his Renault his blond hair her personality 126 We, the Class of 1962, being of sound minds and bodies do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and bequeath the follow- ing: Tom Clarke leaves football and girls for more football and girls. Jeff Hopkins leaves . . . smiling. Cindy Moyer leaves in a cloud of smoke. Carolyn Cummings leaves for the University of Massachusetts. Gilla Richter leaves . . . but we hope she will return. A certain group of Seniors leaves the pumpkin fields empty! Bill Godfrey leaves to L.H.S. everything he can ' t take with him. Tim Paige forgets to leave! The football team leave their pink pillows to Coaches D ' Agostino and Ursprung. Droll and Jay leave together. Kitty Kaynor leaves her bottle of peroxide to a daring Junior girl. Kenny Lang leaves The Organization in the capable hands of Joey Rowland. John Hunter leaves on High C The Masacksic business staff leaves Room 2 a mess. Judy Shindler leaves her father. Room 14 leaves Miss Landry a bottle of tranquilizers. Weasel leaves the flying rings empty. Al Wood leaves L.H.S. ... for the last time. Nancy Lichter leaves Paula to keep an eye on the boys. The class of 62 leaves Ray ' s Grinders to anyone with a seasoned stomach. Ginny Shakour leaves her lover ' s hideaway to Miss Maclntyre. John Condon leaves . . . Surprise! Sandy Steinberg leaves — debating the point. Carol Sowers leaves her boys to anyone who can handle them. The Driver Education Students leave a crash helmet to Mr. Finkelhoff. The Seniors leave 145 empty desks to 250 Freshman. John Wickstead leave on his two left wheels. Gay Shattuck leaves her dimples to Mr. Lopes. The Senior girls leave Mr. Warner . . . regretfully. John Norton leaves a candelabra to next year ' s Liberace. The Senior Class leaves singing Zombi Jamboree . Helene Ponce leaves a jar of mustard to next year ' s ham. The class of 1962 leaves Ann Murphy to keep a maternal eye on the school. Jim Pool leaves an autographed picture to his many fans. To the class of 63 we leave the saying: Don ' t learn the tricks of the trade; learn the trade. To the faculty of L.H.S. we leave gratitude for their help and the patience shown us during the past four years. In conclusion, the class of 62 departs, hoping that with our effort, enthusiasm, and determination we have done our part to leave L.H.S. just a little bit better. We, the Seniors, on this tenth day of ]une, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-two, in the town of Long- meadow, County of Hampden, and the state of Massachusetts, do hereby solemnly affix our names. Witnesses: AMANDA WANEGAR GEORGE ALDKTCH 127 JRi 7 J .f CU ' rlad b ,f ' W, Cat ' o So etS a ' Che eri est ' . r St. 7 r °u n IVioose Class Lunch Hash and Feather-light Cake ' °Wnr, ow n Actor- 3iro ■g.uss ' eU D 3r q Unr ° P l e tag and ' a y D, ' eeiy Mo ? ? ' Boy. I Lauia TARRISH men. BBijB pBigBiBB es orth pone M 5f a P a n Git l out o tire: Boy out o] . sba oUV Mr. D ' Agostino and Mr. Lopes: Pro- found thinkers of our age Gee — that was fun. Let ' s do it again! Mark is still looking for another good yearbook candid! None of that out here! ft IP - A . % mm ' • ■- m The Bourgeoisie W 4 IFoo « Judy Shindler: murder in the corridors Honest, they aren ' t our prints ' .! 1 - i. _____i_jj_g__ a m Mm I J I I W A 4B — a '  w k B m ■ ■— -J 9 m 1 1 F (I ■L ■ 1 K i ' j| kr Jj A 1 ■ ! ' H Somethin ' s funny 131 ■ ' Pioynete t t e activity The Masacksic staff is deeply indebted to its patrons and advertisers. Without their assistance, this book could not have become a reality. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ackley Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Adiletti Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Alberti Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Almgren Mr. and Mrs. George S. Alspach Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Alstrom Lt. Col. and Mrs. William W. Amyx Mrs. D. H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Arnold, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Aronson Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Astaldi Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Elliot E. Babb Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bacon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin Atty. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bardach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Benton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Benzell Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Betley Mr. and Mrs. Dominick T. Bisesti Mr. and Mrs. S. Prestley Blake Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Blanchette Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Bloom Mrs. Frank Bottone Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brand Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brigham Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Broman Mrs. E. J. Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Major C. Bush Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Carter Mr. Robert L. Carter, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Parker C. Carson Mr. James G. Cayon Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Chaffee Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T. Chalke Mr. and Mrs. James R. Chandler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Chapin Mr. and Mrs. William F. Charlesworth Mr. and Mrs. David G. Christensen Dr. and Mrs. George J. Christie Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Ciciarelli Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cohen Mr. Arthur Cooley Mr. and Mrs. James H. Coon Mrs. Hal Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Corcoran Mrs. Thomas F. Cordis Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Cox Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Cowles Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Craft Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Frank D ' Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darling Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. E. Hampton Decker 134 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Deely Mr. and Mrs. Augusto DelVecchio Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Dibble Mr. and Mrs. Carlo DiGiore Mrs. John B. Donahoe Atty. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. John B. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Edson R. Dorman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Benn R. Eckstein Mr. and Mrs. James F. Egan Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Ekmejian Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. John Faubian Major and Mrs. V. W. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Reid G. Fordyce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Sol Friendlander Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Frisbie Mrs. Alwyn C. Gale Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Goff Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. Goldberg Mrs. Selden E. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goodell Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Greenwell Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guistina Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haaxma Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Harrelson Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. John T Harten Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hastie Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Henry Mrs. John F. Hernberg Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hinkson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hitz Mr. and Mrs. Merrill S. Hobart Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Hoekstra Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hoff Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hollister, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homstead Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holmgren Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Holter Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hunter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hulit Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Jacobsohn Mr. and Mrs. John B. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kamp Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Karcz Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Katten Mr. and Mrs. William K. Kaynor, Jr. Mr. George C. Keady, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M Clayton Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. David A. Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Gustave A. Krein Mr. and Mrs. Kurt R. Krohne Mr. Jack Kushner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuzon Mr. Alton J. Lan Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lang Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Laubinger Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Leeper Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Leers Mr. and Mrs. William E. Leety Mr. and Mrs. Max Levin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levine Dr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Licht Dr. and Mrs. Gerald I. Lichter Mr. and Mrs. George B. Long Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Lyman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLeod Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Mahoney Miss Amy Marcuson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Marcy Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Margolis Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Markson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Matulewicz Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mauterstock Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mayock Dr. and Mrs. Mendel Mazer Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Melvin Dr. and Mrs. Harry N. Memery Mr. and Mrs. William W. Meunier Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren Miller Mr. and Mrs. T P. Milton Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moakler Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mudgett Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mulkerin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Nannen Mr. Joseph S. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nitkowski Mr. and Mrs. Merritt S. Norton Mr. and Mrs. C. A. O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. John O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Page Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Paige Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Pierce Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Platzer Mr. and Mrs. Abraham H. Ponce Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pool Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Price, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Pringle Mr. and Mrs. William Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Puffer Mr. and Mrs. F. Eliot Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Ranslow Mr. and Mrs. Linwood B. Regan Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Rickless Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rivchin Mr. and Mrs. Abbott S. Roberts Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Rock, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodman Mr. and Mrs. Amedio Raimondi Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Rossow Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Routson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Russell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Shatz Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shakour Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Shattuck Mr. and Mrs. James Shields Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Shindler Mr. and Mrs. C. Shore Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sickel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Siegel Mr. and Mrs. John Silansky Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. William A. Simonds Mr. and Mrs. William P. Simons Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Sinish Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Siver Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sokolowski Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sowers Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward J; Stentaford Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sterritt Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stretter Mrs. Raymond Strople Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Stothert Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Summersgill Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sunter Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szanto Mr. and Mrs. Able R. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Temple, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Terry Mr. and Mrs. Lester I. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tiedgen Mrs. Ruth B. Valliere Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vecchiarelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Volk Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wallace Major and Mrs. W. J. Waiksnoris Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter Mr. Edward J. Waskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wayland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wessendorf Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. John Wickstead Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Sanford V. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. David Wolk Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J. Yodlowski Mrs. Robert Young Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Young, III Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Zundell 135 I0 0 0 0v nii vi ii ii0 ii v4r cJLt orin f tucli iod OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS Corner of Stearns Square and Bridge St. Springfield, Massachusetts G. EDWARD CARLSON Manager SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS LORING STUDIOS t x vtfo v « « v. c e « v x , ctfX 136 10 0T 0V0 V 0TL0V 0V V 4 V V V Compliments of ALAMAC KNITTING MILLS, INC. 34 FRONT STREET INDIAN ORCHARD MASSACHUSETTS X0 «-0 6r 0v 0K0 t t g 0v v T i0K 4rx v 137 H ' 0nit T 0v j9™4r v l i v ' ' i ' A 3 BRIDGE ST. UIHITCStwkf MkUms hrvinf Spd hii Swtttl To the Class of 1962 CONTINUED SUCCESS % -0 4 r ™ - V V K K0 r V V V 138 0T10  0V0V V0V 0V V V - 0V0 0 V.0 K Andersen findowalls JOSEPH H. ROWLAND Regional Sales Manager 20 Wenonah Place Longmeadow, Massachusetts NAGLE PHARMACY MASS. WHOLESALE DRUG CO. is is is 69 SUMNER AVENUE 162 PAGE BLVD. SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS V( '  4r 0 0 0v 0vi ' x0vi 139 ■ St. vV; l n 0v v v n vi 0T j9v4r v v v v vV t-s-: BLAKE ' S HOUSE BANQUETS Our Specialty A FLOORS Of ACCOMMODATIONS 15 MARKET STREET DC A.QQQO SPRINGFIELD, MASS. RE U TO J M CHIPPY ' S BARBER SHOP 786 Williams Street Longmeadow Massachusetts OKUN ' S With the Red Canopy 1891 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts Modern, Traditional, Early American Furniture General Electric Appliances Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 E. J. CORCORAN CO. Plumbing and Heating 434 Bliss Road Longmeadow Massachusetts I9SSS LO 7-5394 y 0i ' ? v v v vt vt ' K0v y 140 l0 0 0 0 0 0V0 0 0 0- 0 4 Vt0 DAVE ' S FOODTOWN SUPER MARKETS 483 BELMONT AVENUE SPRINGFIELD It isn ' t a home . . . until it ' s planted! LAWNS — Care, Plantings Asphalt Paving Landscape Contractors Thomas P. Ryland Co., Inc. Telephone REpublic 4-7943 67 JAMES ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Telephone REpublic 6-4711 I. M. PRESS FORMAL SHOP We Will Impress You With Our Service CORRECT FORMAL DRESS owd CUSTOM Tuxedos, Full Dress, Cutaways Strollers, White Dinner Jackets All Accessories 326 DWIGHT STREET Springfield, Massachusetts • V V X X TC V V X V X X V X K X t H Vt 141 -. {0VI VI II II TI TII , 111 V ™ I 1 HAMPDEN COAL AND OIL CO., INC. •••••••• 191 PLAINFIELD STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 0v 0 « v v0 rx0v v- i v - 0 0 142 0 0 0y 0 0v0 0v0v v 4r  0  0 0 0 LEWIS BEEF COMPANY Congratulations and . Best Wishes to The Class of 1962 §x$ $ £ 8 3 H. KLEMPNER CO. Wholesale Jewelers 140 LYMAN STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 60 Vernon Street Springfield Congratulations to the class of ' 62 L0NGMEAD0W COMMUNITY MARKETS 901 SHAKER ROAD 138 LONGMEADOW STREET - V rK X X H « X  V V X X V V X X C TC V K J 143 { vi v ii i i 0 v4r - 0 ' i IL ' ' l National Valley Cinema Inc. and Gage and Die Co., Inc. Valley Sound Corp. ... .... .... KKKRR 11 RAMAH CIRCLE 958 STATE STREET AGAWAM MASS. SPRINGFIELD MASS. WALTER WHITTUM ' S INC. yjyt Would be impossible to print here any thought impressive enough to cause the reader to buy printing from us at some future time. We will not try. We have paid money for space in which to express our best wishes to those to whom this yearbook is dedicated. We hope we will still be producing fine problem - solving printing when some of the graduates become purchasing agents. WALTER WHITTUM, INC. Springfield, Massachusetts 144 t0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SPRINGFIELD BRIDGE CLUB LONGMEADOW HARDWARE PARAMOUNT THEATRE ?§ ?s fe Show Place of Western 477 LONGMEADOW STREET Massachusetts Longmeadow, Massachusetts V X K X X V V V V V. C X V V X V , H V X C 145 M-- ■ l0v 0 0 0 0- 0 v ™ i yt v T ■ •••••••• LIBRARY Visit Your BOOK HOUSE Z7 uexS ice cRCfim shops • WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. •••••• I - c v tfoc v c v« « v y  «  «  fc x K ttfX 146 WALLACE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION BLOOM ' S Ark ay invites PHOTO SUPPLY You . . . to preview it s 211-213 WORTHINGTON STREET Summer Line Springfield, Mass. ARKAY 12 VERNON STREET Telephone REpublic 7-3567 SPRINGFIELD MASS. V 0 4r 0 0 0 0 0K 4 147 ■ ■ 0 0 4r 0 0 i FOREST PRODUCTS CO. KELLY-FRADET LUMBER CO., INC. OF EAST LONGMEADOW, INC. 557 NORTH MAIN STREET East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Lumber — Paints — Hardware RE 3-6681 Millwork — Free Estimating Kitchen Cabinets — Pine — Hardwoods Everything in Building Materials for the Home Owner Formica Open all day Saturday 95 SHAKER ROAD We give S H Green Stamps Local Representative: East Longmeadow, Massachusetts E. J. Ned Cummings Telephone ST 8-7095 — LA 5-3337 186 WILLIAMS STREET Longmeadow, Mass. LO 7-7230 148 LONGMEADOW BARBER SHOP Anthony Alaimo, Proprietor 16 BLISS ROAD Headquarters for charms and charm bracelets — sterling or gold M. J. KITTREDGE INC. JEWELERS 1354 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. • X Tt V V rK V t W V X X V V K X lt X X X J 149 H t 0 ' 0  4r ' 0T  i I BEAUTY SHOP ON THE GREEN Josephine M. Lucas, Prop. 9 CHANDLER AVENUE Cor. Chandler Ave. Longmeadow LONGMEADOW, MASS. Tel. LO 7-5643 Instant Hair Dryers V KELLOGG A. F. SMITH BRIGHTWOOD INC. HARDWARE Builders of Distinctive Homes One Stop Repair Center Bicycle Electrical Appliances Homes and, lots for sale in Lawnmowers Handyman Service Longmeadow Pickup Delivery Service —office— LONGMEADOW SHOPPING 134 HILLCREST AVENUE CENTER Longmeadow, Mass. N JUl tI X J_jX V Tel. LO 7-8189 LO 7-5227 LO 7-8436 X v - 0 4f i 0 0 i 0 0yu v t0v t v 150 10T 0 0 0 0V II0 0 I10 Y 0 0 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 ' TED MILTON Select Cars 565 MEMORIAL AVE. West Springfield Mass. Congratulations to the Class of %2 ' GUTHRIE FENCE CO. Inc. 765 COLUMBUS AVENUE Massachusetts H. L. ROSS COMPANY Inc. W. H. Jacques, Pres. and Treas. 7 Market St. Springfield, Mass. Office and Sales Room Tel. RE 2-1323 — RE 3-5784 INTERIOR DECORATORS PAINTING CONTRACTORS Distinctive Wall Coverings and Wall Papers Retail Paints Barreled Sunlight Paint Co. M. J. Merkin Paint Co. Satin Luminall Minwax ■ v v v v v v v  v v K x x l 151 l0vi0 K0 yi vi t 0v i ™ v s sets the pace in sports • X l 1CtfO V C C C X V V V V« X Tt V « l X 152 10 0V 0 0V0T 0V0V 0 0 0 0 NEW ENGLAND CONTAINER COMPANY CORRUGATED SHIPPING CASES CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS X V X V V C OC V X V X C V V. ' X X X ' X X X K } 153 {0 10 4 ' 0 ' II ' V 0 ' s SOULIERE BUILDING COMPANY S C O S 1 ENJOY SPORTS CARS OF SPFLD. INC. Excellent Food Buy with Confidence Congenial Atmosphere Attentive Service Mercedes-Benz . . . Auto Union . . . DKW M.G.A Austin-Healey . . . Sprite THE STUDENT PRINCE Hillman . . . Alpine . . . Morris AND Humber FORT RESTAURANT 567 MAIN ST. ST 8-0979 FORT ST. (Just off MAIN) Springfield, Ma ss. Springfield, Massachusetts y 4r 0iit0v0 v v v 154 { lC X X X X W OC  « X T TC T V V V « C X X CIA. CICIARELLI INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. The Home of Complete Insurance Service United Benefit Life Insurance Co. Life — Old Age — Retirement — Annuities Underwriters for America ' s Foremost General Insurance Companies Automobile — Fire — Marine — Bonds — Burglary — Glass — Casualty Head office 91 Broadway Springfield 3, Mass. District office Suite 209 332 Main Street Worcester, Mass. F 1 WE GUARD YOUR WELFARE AND OUR REPUTATION AT AGAWAM PHARMACY BY FILLING EVERY PRESCRIPTION WITH CARE AND PRECISION! I IDEAL BUDGET PLAN, INC. 1421 MAIN STREET (corner Vernon St.) Springfield, Massachusetts Paul Berman, Pres. ' ■ V K V V X C V V t V t V V V V Tt V T } 155 0 0 i 0 0 4r i 0 0 i m MIDTOWN RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS 2 ORANGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. RE 4-9729 Di Carlo Bros., Prop. s s« s«§«? Air Conditioned HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE Inc. 245 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville Connecticut For any room in the home visit Hayden Wayside Furniture where you will always find . . . QUALITY— SERVICE— SAVINGS K0 0 -0 tar 0 0™0 0 0v v 0 t0 4rK 0 0v0 156 ( K ?Vl V K ?TK -X v7X X £ V 5 r V5 , V - ' « } FO£ THE FINEST Irigfjam ' a In Furniture - Rugs - Lamps - Draperies for Gifts - Decorating Visit JUNIOR THE RED LION SHOP, DRESSES INC. and 627 STATE STREET SEPARATES Springfield Massachusetts •■ X TC V ctf ' V Y. V V V. V V V. V X ' K C K X K X 157 ,aW {0v vt v x v 4 K0 v v vi 0v v ■ STATE LINE FINE FOODS 25 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville Connecticut HALLEN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Pipelines and Bridges 139 PARAMOUNT STREET Springfield Massachusetts 4210 AUSTIN BOULEVARD Island Park New York § STANDARD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 246 CHESTNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 158 10V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0V 0 0 0 0 0 SHAKER BOWL 168 SHAKER ROAD East Longmeadow Massachusetts PRICE ASSOCIATES KIMBALL CONTAINER COMPANY FEEDING HILLS MASSACHUSETTS ' ■ TV n V. T X ' V. W V. TC V, -x t -H V V S? 159 v.. •4- ■HI { X X X V V X V X X X « W V W X V -) t C « V T H « V V T V X  X X X COLE ' S SERVICE 21 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville Connecticut Lubrication Day or Night Washing — Engine Tune-ups Tires — Batteries — Accessories Hours 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. The Window Cleaning SERVICE ... for Particular People General Cleaning Contractors ANDERSON CO. 43 WESTERN-VIEW CIRCLE East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LA 5-3353 Jewelry Quality Jewelers Since 1862 LANDEN-TRUE INC. 1390 MAIN STREET Silversmiths -i 1 _[_ 1 1 - r 1 ' SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Vt0 0 0 4r 0 0 0 v v 0 v 160 -:W 0 H0 0 0V VI0 0 H0 0V 0 0 0 0 FEDERAL TEA CO. ELCEE BUILDERS QUALITY HOMES Philip R. Cohn Vice President ' V V « K O V V V T« X O« V V V V X H V V X )t V X X K 161 H l 0 0 0 « v 0v v 0 New England ' s Greatest Name In The • Designing • Building • Equipping and Supplying of BEAUTY SALONS • Manufacturing Chemists 0 kaJwtiAcXamyuibA Springfield, Mass. • 0 0 0V 0V 0V 0V Y Y V V V K0 162 m ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bank Day at the Lancer Savings Bank, a Junior Achievement Company, pro- vides the opportunity for Longmeadow High School students to 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, you will find your money gone and your real goals still unattained. Make this important decision now — that you will save regularly. Lancer bank books may always be used at any S.I.S. office, or we will be glad to open a new book if you have none. SPRINGFIELD INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS 63 ELM STREET 561 SUMNER AVE. 844 STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts 9 Springfield Street, Agawam 155 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK X X X X OC X X X V. X X V. X X X X X X X J 163 T V lll V ™ i0 0 V V nil TII A JOSEPH CHAPDELAINE SONS, INC. 154 POND VIEW DRIVE Springfield, Massachusetts Contractors and Builders RE 2-1665 BOB ' S VARIETY STORE The Store With friendly Service At The State Line ■ X C M H OC V X K V M K V M M X K K K M J 164 VI V V l 0 v4rM - 0 l VI K V , Atlantic Aluminum and Metal Distributors, Inc. 177 PAGE BLVD. Springfield, Massachusetts RE 9-9611 State Line Service Station and Garage 1730 LONGMEADOW STREET LO 7-7585 •- ' v. c Tv VL£ v r % - c v x x $ 165 . . - ;. C t t x x v n t x x v c Tt v t v v it v v v Tt v x x vt X Best Wishes CARBORUNDUM SAM D ' ANGELIS COMPANY LANDSCAPE GARDENER $$$$$$$$ 452 MAPLE ROAD j WEST SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone LO 7-5102 ■ LONGMEADOW FOOD CENTER 408 LONGMEADOW STREET LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS ' 0 0 0 4n 0v 0 v 0 v v0 0 ' 0X 166 0 0 0 0 0 0™ 0 0 ll 0  ANDERSON-LITTLE CO. Your Fifth Ave. Florist at the X Manufacturers of fine clothing j t tJt tsiAffnuf for Men — Women — Boys gfLORIST 718 STATE STREET 513 BELMONT AVENUE Springfield 8, Massachusetts mmm Flowers of Distinction for Every Occasion Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Daily Joseph J. Mascaro, Prop. Tel. RE 3-941 1 X0 0 0 4r 0 i0 0 0 0 K -K0v 167 a • «. t vi u yi vi i i 4r i T . ■ i Compliments of Air Conditioning Installation Industrial, Commercial Residential RALPH D. JONES, Inc. GEORGE HAMMILL Authorized ASSOCIATES VOLKSWAGEN Dealer fe te s m WBi 165 STAFFORD STREET SPRINGFIELD MASS. Springfield, Massachusetts V l 0T 0T 4r t0T 0V V Vi0 V 0 168 0v0  0 0 0 0 0V 0V0V0™ V0- 0 0  fyllQouje ltd. Clothiers — Haberdashers Republic 9-1226 22 VERNON STREET Springfield, Mass. Refresh... add zest to the hour Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. OF SPRINGFIELD, MASSAHUSETTS 3 3 Plainf ield St. Telephone RE 2-743 5 ' V X X X V V« C V K X V V t t « X K Ktf 169 I i,V Y. 0 0V0VI 0 0 I II 1IL0V Call Evenings RE 2-6752 — ST 2-2555 RE 7-0012 CHIEF WALMER ' S DRIVING SCHOOL Dual Control Cars We call for you 19 NORFOLK STREET Springfield, Mass. For the BEST in Office Equipment GET YOUR NEEDS AT REID ' S A. R. REID 100 STATE STREET Springfield, Massachusetts PIONEER VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY HAROLD M. CATLIN, Realtor Exclusive Representatives TRANSAMERICAN Real Estate Corp. 471 LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LO 7-3640 ' v c v x ri v« i« x o« v« v fc v v c t v x X 170 0 0 0 0V0 0 0 0V0 0V l 0V0 l  s LEWIS ZUNDELL SPRINGFIELD OFFSET Hardware — Paint — Appliances PRINTING CO., INC 770 MAIN STREET Springfield, Massachusetts !• W IS m m m 44 TAYLOR STREET Telephone REpublic 3-0912 Springfield, Massachusetts djwggp ftt PEACE OF MIND YOUR PETROLEUM NEEDS F. L. ROBERTS CO., INC., SPRINGFIELD OIL HEAT — AIR CONDITIONING — FLYING A GASOLINE t X ' X V V Ot V. X X V. K X V. V X X V -K X Ktf} 171 t0 0 01lk V 0T 0V V v4r l 0 R. E. PHELON CO., INC. and PHELON MAGNAGRIP CO., INC. y l 0 l0 0 0 0 0V 0V0 0 0VL l t0V 172 %0 0™ 0™ 0 0 ' ' 4r i 0 Enjoy Better Living through STANLEY HOSTESS PARTIES I STANHOME EsmmsM STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC Westfield, Massachusetts •• V t « V V V V V V V X K lv H « K 5; 173 Lv. v v { TC V X X TC X l X V l Vt V V V V X C V V V V V V X t X KIMMELL ' S For School Supplies, Cosmetics, and the Bakery Delicatessen Best Luncheonette In Town Come To Birthday, Wedding All Occasion BLISS PHARMACY Cake Our Specialty INC. Corner Louis H. Selwitz, Ph.G. William Street Bliss Road Phone LO 7-3359 fc fe 794 WILLIAMS ST. AT BLISS Longmeadow, Mass. Telephone LO 7-3304 — 7-3305 Next to Popular Markets POPULAR MARKETS irifkicickick LONGMEADOW SPRINGFIELD EAST LONGMEADOW ■ v K 4rH v v v ™ - i0Ti0 6X 174 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V 0 0 0 I O ' DA LE 3FIQ5 RE 6-5491 472 UNION STREET Springfield, Massachusetts JOFFE OIL COMPANY W. F. YOUNG Inc. Manufacturers of ABSORBINE JR. ' V K H H Ot V Tt V V V X V V K K X X V X } 175 m  : I 0 v Ti 0v v 0 i v v Gr ii v v 1?A gY ca agwoise ra®(ares,(ii go But locus or Spcciai M cnmtnr • Cohtract Machmi Woot Howard Johnson ' s 25 PARK AVENUE West Springfield fe RE 2-3877 1207 SUMNER AVENUE Springfield, Mass. Tel. RE 4-9222 Exclusive Decorator Wallpapers Wallcoverings Hours : Daily 8-5:30 — Fri. 8 - 9 P.M. VQ l 0 4 ' 9 , 0 , -0 ™ L V L ie I0 0vi0 0 0 - 0 0 0 4r 0 i 0 Gifts Diamonds Watches Telephone REpublic 2-6500 REITER OLDSMOBILE OPTICIAN ALBERT J. FACEY Jeweler at the X Complete Jewelry Repair Service SPRINGFIELD :: MASSACHUSETTS 34 SUMNER AVE. 539 SUMNER AVENUE Springfield, Mass. 573 BELMONT AVENUE SUNTER ' S DRUG STORE 165 OAKLAND STREET Springfield, Mass. X X X X O V X X X X X X X X X -X X X fctf} 177 { ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 I 1I 0 ISgjjM Y0T 0 4r 0 0™ 0 0 0 -H 0v 0 L 178 0K H0 0 0 0 0VI V Homes of Distinction By Roy Provencher 21 PRIMROSE DRIVE Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LO 7-3970 YERRALL YERRALL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 44 Vernon Street Springfield, Massachusetts Specializing in sale of residential property in Springfield and its suburbs Longmeadow representatives: MRS. HELEN H. SEABURY 160 Westmoreland Avenue Longmeadow, Massachusetts MRS. MATTHEW J. BACHULUS 33 Teabord Dr. Longmeadow, Massachusetts MRS. FRANCES M. WOODWARD 59 Ridge Road East Longmeadow, Massachusetts BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE Courses of Study: Executive Secretarial Medical Secretarial Liberal Arts 588 Longmeadow Street Telephone LO 7-3371 Longmeadow, Mass. Catalog Sent Upon Request • i v0v v yt ™ nr Ti v v v v -H0 i4 yt iL0- 6} 179 $0 i 0 v i0 ' 0v yt0 yi 0 Best Wishes and Good, Luck to the CLASS OF 1962 From The ALBERT T. WOOD POST 175 AMERICAN LEGION Interstate Tire and Brake Stores Inc. Growing with YOU . . . tomorrow ' 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 year. 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 serves nearly 2,000 homes in Longmeadow and we sincerely hope to serve you! • yt v 0v vi Y L0™ v v 0 0 Cfc 180 ■ h ' . . M ■ l0 0 0-H0v0v -H0 0 0 ' 4r  0 - TO ' ' — ■ Frequent Bus Service Phone LO 7-3364 between Longmeadow and Springfield TRADING POST WHITE CIRCLE LINE PHARMACY THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. 903 SHAKER ROAD Tel. RI 5-6141 Longmeadow, Massachusetts s is Free Delivery Coaches available for Full Line of Cosmetics charter service Baby Needs — Luncheonette v x0v 0v K v ti x K 0 } 181 ' w v c t v x x x x n i  x « x 9i« i v v v v v v v H x X FRANK M. PAGE INC. Artistry In Flowers Daily deliveries to Springfield and suburbs 43 MAPLE STREET East Longmeadow Mass. Telephone LA 5-3929 Fashions With A Future MORAN SALES CO., INC. yM £ 1264 UNION STREET 684 BELMONT AVENUE West Springfield, Massachusetts 2 Blocks Beyond the X Telephone REpublic 3-5137 • Telephone RE 2-3028 White — Auto Car — Jeep V V X C V X V V. X X V. K H X X X X H JC 182 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 183 : N Editor-in-Chief Ginny Shakour Assistant Editor Karen Stothert Literary Editor Kitty Kaynor Art Editor Roberta Goldberg Assistant Art Editor Linda Silverman Business Managers Susan Bardach Barbara Benzell, Judyth Shindler Sales Manager Carolyn Cummings Patrons Editors Mary Ellen Mulkerin, Myra Katten Boys ' Sports Editors David Charlesworth, James Pool Girls ' Sports Editors Pam Dowling, Carolyn Young Secretary Roberta Goldberg Treasurer Cynthia Hayes Typing Editors Terry Long, Joyce Cantwell Photography Editors Mark Levine, Robert Hoff Advisor Mr. Maurice Suher Art Advisor Miss Lillian Erickson Literary Advisor Mr. Kirby Judd 184 ■fc. o ' toole , sons incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 heeler avenue . south norwalk, conn. tdtowtk U t e o dy evidence H j o£ tye