Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

FOREWORD Each individual at Longmeadow High School is a vital part of our school. This yearbook is a record of these individuals and their achieve- ments. The one hundred eighty-three seniors, the teachers, and all others at our school have con- tributed something good and worthwhile of them- i selves to make Longmeadow High School a fine school. Thus, the theme of the 1964 MASACKSIC is 1 r individuality. Volume VIM MASACKSIC 1 ' : : ' ■■-■r ' $m ■i - I we TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 4 Administration and Faculty 6 Seniors 28 Underclassmen 66 Activities 84 Sports H2 Advertisements 138 •• VfiT ' ' DEDICATION The purpose of a high school is to help each student discover his abilities and talents and to motivate him toward further success as an individual. These are the words of a man we all know, respect, and honor, Mr. Craver, principal of Longmeadow High School. As a football coach guides a young and energetic team toward higher goals, so Mr. Craver heads our school, guiding it toward greater achievement. The new addition to our high school, the organization of the faculty council, and the creation of the language laboratory give testimony to the administra- tive abilities of our principal. But to us, Mr. Craver is more than an able administrator; he is our friend. His warmth and sincerity are felt by all. Either in a light conversation or a serious discussion, our principal imparts to each student the feeling of friendship which is so vital to the spirit of our school. Mr. Craver feels that Longmeadow High School should present to each student the means for acquiring as much knowledge and appreciation for knowl- edge as possible, ra ther than merely to prepare him for a college education. This is the worthy goal of a worthy man. The Craver family enjoys a pleasant evening at home. STANDING: Andrew, Mrs. Craver, Stephen, Mr. Craver. SEATED: Mary Josephine, Edgar. ade ECTIVE. ICCTIVE. ■ m r.CTIVE. Room OBJECTIVE. A DM I N I STRAT I ON Ol jgE F]Q UtTY OBJECTIVE. OBJECTIVE. ECTIVE. OBJECTIVE. OBJECTIVE. W ' ' - ' • 1 1 k. I jPiii , ' Jf . y ' - ■ . ' -■ ' ■• MB § 9 ' if, ■ ' ■■; PLAN and RECORD OBJECTIVE OBJECTIVE. OBJECTIVE. EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES EXPAND UNDER SCHOOL COMMITTEE GUIDANCE , SEATED: Herbert M. Goldstein; Rene H. Bachand, Business Manager; Dr. Robert D. Russell, Superintendent; Mrs. Charles W. Carter, Chairman; Mrs. Russell P. Dale, Jr. STANDING: J. Robert Montgomery; Irving A. Quimby. The School Committee is the policy-making board of the Longmeadow School System. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles W. Carter, the Longmeadow School Committee endeav- ors to scrutinize the problems and needs of young people in Longmeadow. They make estimates as to yearly student enroll- ment and classroom needs. This organization is vital to the ad- ministration of our daily school life. Regarding her responsibilities, Mrs. Carter stated, In the basic philosophy of the Longmeadow School System, we accept the fact that each pupil is an individual and try to provide a climate in which each person can develop his or her intellectual, creative, and mechanical abilities to his own degree of fulfill- ment. I S C irSL rfi ) ' SUPERINTENDENT SEEKS QUALITY EDUCATION IN OUR SCHOOLS DR. ROBERT D. RUSSELL Superintendent of Schools An ever-improving school system such as ours in Longmeadow needs a dynamic leader. Such a man is Dr. Robert Russell, superintendent of schools, who came to Longmeadow two years ago. In spite of his relative newness, Dr. Russell continues in the tradition of constant change and experimentation to make our school system equal to the best in the country. Emphasizing the growth of the individual, Longmeadow begins in the elementary schools to provide a wide variety of courses, to keep the junior high school where students also have the opportunity to participate in a wide range of extra-curricular activities. A cooperative program with Trade High School is added to our own variety of course offerings, a well-organized guidance system, small classes, and many extra- curricular activities to better enable each student to find his forte. Dr. Russell feels there is still room for improvement; even now he is planning further changes to enable Longmeadow students to receive an education which best fits their indi- classes small, and to give each student personal vidual talents and needs, guidance. These programs are continued through FACULTY COUNCIL CONTINUES TO CO-ORDINATE FACETS OF SCHOOL FRONT ROW: Donald T. Fuller, Miss Onaita Maclntyre, Edgar G. Craver, Miss Lillian Erickson, William A. Dexter. BACK ROW: Robert Ness, John M. Haskell, Angelo Teixeira, Olivio A. Lopes, Robert D ' Agostino. The Faculty Council was organized in 1961 to maintain a close relation- ship between students, teachers, and the administration. Although the student enrollment at Longmeadow High School has increased yearly, the identity of the individual teacher and student has not been lost. Through the department heads who compose the Council, the teachers can express their thoughts concern- ing curriculum and can recommend changes that will help the students. Thus the Faculty Council continues to represent the interests of the various areas of our educational program. 10 NEW ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSUMES DUTIES In the fall we were happy to welcome Mr. Donald T. Fuller and his family to the town of Longmeadow where he assumed his position as our new assistant principal. In addition to assisting in the day to day operation of the school, the assist- ant principal has the immense responsibility of maintaining the high standards of decorum long associated with Longmeadow High School. The co-ordination of all extra-curricular activities also comes under his direction. Mr. Fuller ' s advice, encouragement, and congenial manner in this first year will be remembered. DONALD T. FULLER Assistant Principal STUDENT COUNCIL UNDERTAKES NEW AND OLD PROJECTS The Student Council is made up of an active group of elected individuals who undertake various school projects. For the first time this year the Council exchanged representatives with Enfield High School in order that both schools might gain newer ideas to aid in school government. Another innovation this year was the Get-Acquainted Dance held at East Longmeadow High School and sponsored by the student councils of both schools. The Council undertook the selling of book covers, language lab tapes, and school sweat-shirts and jackets. It also organized various school activities such as the Halloween Dance, Playday, and the Talent Show. In the late spring of every year the Student Council awards two $100 schol- arships and in so doing completes a year of diligent work. SEATED: Carol Feldman, Roger Wilson, Clark Shattuck, John Potter, Bob Mauterstock, Ann Wallace, Sally Atkinson, Cappy Poole. STANDING: Mr. Joly, Frank Coes, Jeff Lyman, Nancy Lynch, Donna Greenberg, Leela Krishnamurthy, Danny Bloom, Bart Frisbie, Sandy Pool. 11 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT AIDS IN COURSE AND COLLEGE SELECTIONS GUIDANCE DIRECTOR William A. Dexter . . . sincere and optimistic. James Climo . . . conscientious and pleasant. Gladys Jensen . . . personable and purposeful. Louis Josselyn . . . eager and exacting. 12 ! • ■■■■ T «H M SECRETARIES RUN OFFICE EFFICIENTLY Ernestine P. Washburn Elizabeth Downton rv: The main office is a center of organization for both students and faculty. With untiring patience the office secretaries perform myri- ad tasks. Whether a pass is needed, records are sought, or bookkeeping is to be done, they are always available. There is indi- vidual attention shown each student and faculty member who enters the office. The secretaries work efficiently and cheerfully making the office a bright and helpful center of the school. Doris Bowman Harriet Panto Carol DiGiore, Mrs. Washburn, Mary Hollabaugh 13 DEPARTMENT HEAD Olivio A. Lopes . . . philosophical and discerning. Amanda Wanegar . . . organized and sagacious. I ■ cE A JL Eve Dolgin . . . precise and motivating. Deborah Steele . . . astute and gracious. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT EMPHASIZES STEPPED-UP CURRICULUM John Lynch . . . clever and inspiring. Anne Marie Lynch . . . tireless and efforvescent. Gary A. Gutchell . . . patient and dynamic. Robert Homer . . . resolute and exacting. ' 15 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT STRESSES CONVERSATION AND CULTURE Gladys Leab . . . cheery and thorough Raymond R. Villeneuve . . considerate and witty. Carole D. Landry . . . vivacious and enthusiastic. Paul Standish . . . unruffled and accomplished. (y TV J Je Q LABORATORY ASSISTANT Arnelda Richter . . . calm and helpful. Linda Sherman . . . observant and dedicated. DEPARTMENT HEAD Onaita Maclntyre . . . understanding and intel- lectual. 17 ? j John H. Hooper . . . organized and thorough. Henry J. North . . . firm and efficient. Edwin L. Finklehoffe . . . serious and capable. Charles J. Mannheim fair and cordial. lENCE DEPARTMENT KEEPS IN STEP WITH MODERN DEVELOPMENTS o u DEPARTMENT HEAD Angelo Teixeira . . . systematic and stimulating. Lawrence Ellershaw . . . astute and good-natured. Thomas L. Johnson . . . polished and exacting. K DEPARTMENT HEAD Robert Ness . . . quick-witted and logical MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS VERSATILE PROGRAM George Aldrich . . . friendly and understanding. William Ahern . . . reserved and intellectual Maurice Suher . . . capable and active. 20 w Acton Wiley . . . stable and proficient. Donald Marsian . . . impartial and serious. Kenneth Woods . . . cooperative and just. Thomas J. Nesbitt . . . reliable and patient. Elizabeth K. Lavin . . . helpful and poised. 21 HISTORY AND BUSINESS DEPARTMENTS OFFER WIDE VARIETY OF COURSES Orsen P. Joly . . . warmhearted and industrious. Stanley Ursprung . . . efficient and stately. Walter A. Reppucci . . . erudite and worldly. 1 Val Dankevich . . . cooperative and zealous. Patricia R. Ryan . . . impartial and commanding. 22 Bruce R. Ryder . . . frank and natural. Arax Charkoudian . . . encouraging and cheerful. DEPARTMENT HEAD John M. Haskell . . . perceptive and reasonable. Joseph LaValley . . . thorough and sportive. n Robert D ' Agostino . . . energetic and witty ti$m Norman Harris . . . serious and determined. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEVELOPS ATHLETIC SKILLS Sharon L. Menzie . . . bright and humorous. Maureen Miller . . . sparkling and spirited. 24 FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS DEVELOP TALENTS V 1 I Wilfred Burkle . . . patient and talented. LIBRARIAN Margery Baird . . . warmhearted and cheerful. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Lillian Erickson . . . creative and resourceful. John Rossiter . . . adroit and tolerant. David Allan . . . understanding and skillful. Gertrude Blakeborough . . . deft and observant. 25 HEALTH DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS STUDENT WELL-BEING NURSE Joan Low . . . able and sympathetic. PHYSICIAN Harry L. Roberts, M.D. . . . accomplished an d scrupu- lous. DENTIST David L. Webber . . . careful and friendly. 26 LEFT TO RIGHT AROUND THE TABLE: Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Fortin, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. McAfee, dietitian; Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Tranghese, Mrs. Johnson. (Mrs. Fede was absent when pic- ture was taken.) CAFETERIA STAFF, CUSTODIANS PROVIDE INVALUABLE SERVICES Mr. Calabrese, Mr. Neuman, Mr. Diehl, Mr. Baker, Mr. O ' Neil. 27 LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL LOl TTS )me Address Birth D; Middle -• , ame of Parent or Gu£ itered SENIORS lame of School aoatlon of S ' Was graduated Will be graduated Withdrew Month omplete marking sy •condary school: nes a week, ;tem, highest to low • years attended: ... est: ... weeks a year Passing mark ,.,.,. . „ , Cheek (V) all subjects where no Are all failing marks lor each ( ,j .« RFCORD marks are given. listed? Q yes Q no Ln,jg A star ( ) all subjects in progress. A unit ri year four or fil One unit equals Use extra colun Use exams coin a . . Grade - ■ Subject Year - 19 1st « 1st if) 1st 1 1 Sera 1 1 1st i 7 Sera 1 Extra Units or Cred. n - Name and ntal Ability 1 t— i o r m i ■ ■ ■ „ -.■■■ - - ■ J ■ --.. !!■■ ■ Applicant ranks □ exactly Q approxii school computed above rank in class by us □ Marks weighted as recommended by NASSP and AACRAO Date Signature in a graduating class of grade and ending with semester ii ;n school credit only students only lias satisfactorily completed tke reqitireineri Longmeadow HigL Sckool and is tLer DATE Itploma Personality Record (Confidentia (REVISED) PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF First Nan where possit Stat udgments fai School Town or City The following characterizations are descriptions of behavior. It is recommended present teachers be indicated by the use of the following method or by checks: Example: MOTIVATION Purposeless Vacillating Usually Purposeful M (S) indicates the most common or modal behavior of the pupil as shown by the agreement o of the numerals to the left and right indicates that one teacher considers the pupil vacillating and that two If preferred, the subject fields or other areas of relationship with the pupil may be used to replace the numerals. dtLis Middle Name SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS AND OFFICERS LEAD SUCCESSFUL CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Jeff Lyman, president; Jim Purdy, vice president- Candy Rock, secretary; Nancy Lynch, treasurer. The Senior Class Officers have had many responsibilities. They have led our class well through its most challenging and excit- ing year at Longmeadow High School. One of their many duties was the determination of Senior Class fiscal policy— class dues. In this way funds were made avail- able for the senior banquet, the prom, and caps and gowns for graduation. Class dances and other activities were organized by the officers. The advisors, Mrs. Leab and Mr. Houle, aided the officers and offered suggestions at all class meetings. They also guided all class dances and other projects. The Senior Class Coun- cil was another influential force in our class government. Mem- bers, elected by each senior homeroom, met with the class officers to help organize class activities. The members were also responsible for the collection of class dues in their respective homerooms. CLASS ADVISERS Mrs. Leab and Mr. Houle. 30 ROBERT BRUCE ABRAHAM 25 Lincoln Park Red . . . has flaming red . . . an avid baseball fan quiet . . . responsible . . voted to the band. hair de- LOUISE ANN ADAM 73 Converse Street Serious ... a helpful friend . . . never in a hurry . . . has a warm smile ... a talented vocalist ... will be a devoted teacher. RICHARD TALBOT ADRIANCE 184 Greenacre Avenue Rocky . . . likeable . . . has a smile that affects . . . generous . . . spends winters on skis — summers under sails. JEAN ELLEN ARTIOLI 22 Booth Road Known for her shiny raven hair . . . frantic and fun . . . has an unforgettable voice . . . forever doing something. LUCY TEMPLE ATKINSON 17 Oxford Road Robin . . . has an infectious laugh . . . meticulous ... a skilled pianist . . . will make a great nurse . . . spends summers in Vermont. GEORGE WASHINGTON BACON, III 28 Woolworth Street Eggsie . . . good-natured . . . reticent . . . liked by everyone . . . has brilliance under cover . . . a man in perpetual motion. STEPHEN AYER BALDWIN 280 Burbank Road Squeaky . . . seems quiet, but . . . energetic . . . always in- volved . . . possesses athletic prowess . . . casual . . . has a wild imagination. CHRISTINE BASDEKIS 57 Warwick Street Chris . . . has a passion for skiing . . . always fun to be with ... a sympathetic listener . . . forever for the White Team. 31 I TIMOTHY CHARLES BEAULIEU 1077 Longmeadow Street Tim ... a free swinger . . . spends his summers and winters on skis . . . See the U.SA. in your Chevrolet. GEORGE SICARD EEILBY 986 Longmeadow Street 8ei s . . . has insight, intelligence and individuality ... a man of the world . . . firm in his con- victions . . . the Democrat. WILLIAM FRANCIS BENNETT 38 Merriweather Drive Bill . . . known for his wit but can be serious . . . considerate and thoughtful . . . interested in sports. NANCY DOREEN BERNSTEIN 24 Ridge Road Likeable and conscientious . . has a keen and eager mind . . artistic . . . has a cheery hi for everyone. LINDA MARIE BILLINGS 118 Hopkins Place A sincere and reliable friend . . . a talented musician ... an en- thusiast of the Village . . . has the courage of her convictions. DORINE ELLEN BLAKE 7 Viscount Road Quiet and friendly . . . neat and orderly . . . remembered for her enthusiastic laugh ... a future teacher. RICHARD EARL BOND 13 Glenwood Circle Dick ... a willing listener cool and easy-going . . . « in baseball . his shy smile. . . excels remembered for 32 LAURINDA W. BRIGHAM 977 Longmeadow Street Laurie . . . industrious . . . quietly active . . . has a shy smile . . . dedicated to nursing . . . headed for Green Mountain Junior College. MARY ELIZABETH BURRIDGE 84 Colton Place Conscientious ... a pleasant conversationalist . . . has quiet enthusiasm for sports . . . re- membered for the Girl Scouts. GEORGE WILLIAM BUSBY, III 120 Ely Road Buzz . . . Traffic Squad co-cap- tain . . . capable and confident . . . displays dogged determina- tion . . . will be a fine chemical engineer. GERALD WILLIAM CAMPBELL 113 Silver Birch Road Jerry . . . thoughtful and sin- cere ... an aspiring actor . . . esteemed for his athletic skill . . . interested in world events. JEAN LAURA CANTWELL 65 Roseland Terrace Speaks with a sparkle . . . will- ing to give friendship and help . . . a blonde twin . . . will be an alert secreatry. o MARILYN JEAN CARPENTER 349 Frank Smith Road Quiet and reserved ... a true and loyal friend . . . forever blushing . . . active in Rainbow Girls. ALAN CARTER 271 Maple Road Al . . . has a joking nature . . . a valued team manager . . . has a flashing smile . . . walks dis- tinctively. ROBERT ARNOLD CHAFFEE 65 Woofworth Street Chafe . . . modest . . . tough and rugged . . . has untapped energies ... an excellent soccer player. JANICE SUSAN CASAL 9 Leetwood Drive Jan . . . Petite and pleasant . . . has the tastes of an artist . . . possesses a flair for colors. 33 ■ I ■ I CAROL MAE CHERESKIN 94 Edgewood Avenue Cheres . . . unsuspectingly nu- merous . . . neat and petite . . . has black hair and blue eyes . . . loves the Sunshine State. RAYMOND WELLS CHANDLER 170 Field Road Wells . . . buoyant . . . has diverse and determined beliefs . . . loves sports . . . often seen driving a yellow convertible. JOSEPH SABINO CHIUSANO 390 Bliss Road Joe ... a big man . . . friendly but firm . . . loves the gridiron . . . Vivei Italia! . . . will be a pro. WAYNE RICHARD COGAN 287 Frank Smith Road Always saying something to cause laughter . . . very fond of cars . . . has fine artistic talent. MYRA ELLEN COHEN 371 Wolf Swamp Road Amiable . . . has a sense of responsibility ... a striking beauty . . forever involved . . . plans a career in home economics. CHERYL LEE CORBETT 116 Fenwood Road Cher ' e . . . fun to be with . . . has a nice smile . . . pleasantly disorganized . . . plans to be- come a secretary. ROYCE ARMSTRONG CORT, JR. 27 Glenwood Circle Easy and outward-going . . . athletically inclined . . . good- natured and likeable . . . dis- plays an unassuming manner. CATHLEEN DON NA COVALLI 104 Nevins Avenue Caihy ... a frank individualist . . . has definite beliefs . . . loves the solitude of the beach . . . has a taste for cultured things. 34 ALAN L. COWLES 372 Maple Road Al ... an optimist . . nomical . . . clean cut views the world with a an enthusiastic player. smile soccer LAWRENCE R. COWLES 90 Longfellow Drive Larry . . . has a subtle and ever- present sense of humor ... a fine conversationalist . . . has the air of a philosopher. ROBERT GLENN CRATTY 196 Prynnwood Road Zekc . . . quiet and unassuming . . . blond . . . intelligent and modest . . . likes science . . . wrestling enthusiast. REED LORING CRUESS 28 Edgemont Street Happy and carefree . . . re- membered for his soccer and baseball playing . . . well-liked by everyone. MARGARET LANE DALE 168 Maple Road Muffet . . . capable and intel- ligent . . . easily excited . . . helpful . . . ready to listen and learn . . . always reading. DIANNE DAVENPORT 53 Crest Avenue Davy . . . socially inclined . . . fun to be with . . . has a whole- some appearance getic skier. CAROL JANE DIAMOND 108 Eton Road Sparkling and pleasant . . . happy-go-lucky ... an energetic cheerleader . . . always neatly dressed . . . likes gymnastics. EDITH ADELIA DIBBLE 57 Farmington Road Dee . . . our vivacious cheer- leading captain . . . school- spirited . . . always has a smile and kind word for everyone. 35 I CAROL FRANCIS DiGIORE 460 Bliss Road Didget . . . kindhearted . . . has graceful hands ... an en- thusiastic band member . . . has a special fondness for an- imals. WILLIAM GORDON ROPER DIVER 82 Merriweather Drive Dudly . . . determined and ambi- tious . . . always wears a blue parka . . . loves hockey . . . has a congenial personality. WAYNE A. DONALDSON 32 Elm Avenue Tall and lanky . . . good na- tured ... an agile basketball player . . . roots for the Red Sox. JANE ELIZABETH DONNELLY 186 Cedar Road An optimist ... a good listener and a sincere friend . . . has c smile for everyone . . . a tal ented singer. JOHN MICHAEL DONOHOE 263 Burbank Road Athletic ... a living dynamo . . . always willing to help . . . determined . . . known for do- ing the unexpected. ROBERT EDSON DORMAN 136 Lincoln Road Spider . . . scientifically minded quiet . . . persistent ... a de- voted amateur chemist . . . con- siderate of others. WILLIAM MacDONALD DYSON 70 Belleclaire Avenue Will . . . full of drive . . . makes friends easily ... an avid bas- ketball player and fan. 36 HARRY KARFF EHRLICH 47 Chatham Road Earl . . . has a quick wit . . . a reliable friend . . . trustworthy . . . wields a humorous pen . . . an interested soccer player. BRUCE MASON ELMER 96 Greenacre Avenue Calm and reliable . . . good natured ... a math scholar . . . enjoys politics . . . remem- bered for his changeable cars. LORA LEE EKMEJIAN 1497 Longmeadow Street Industrious . . . quietly sophis- ticated . . . neat and stylish in dress ... a sailor ' s first mate . . . always busy on week-ends. SHELLEY RUTH FORBESS 89 Dover Road Shell . . . makes friends easily . . . Senior Red Cross ' s devoted and enthusiastic leader . . . the Pep Club ' s vivacious organizer. JOHN C. FOSSA 14 Ferncroft Street Chip . . . pleasant and amiable . . . well-mannered . . . enthu- siastically determined to do well . . . loves baseball. 1fi MARJORIE ELLEN FOX 87 Crestview Circle Margie . . . quiet and thought- ful ... a perfectionist . . . fashion conscious . . . the English student . . . Jet Jotter editor. ISABEL BETH FRANK 23 Edgewood Avenue Bunny . . . very interested in others ... a good listener . . . always on the go . . . has an inborn sense of humor. ROBERT ALAN FRIEDLANDER 37 Rosemore Street ERIC B. FRANKLIN 25 White Oaks Drive Rick . . . self-confident . . . makes friends easily . . . well- dressed ... a banjo player and folksinger ... a swimming en- thusiast. Fried worthy quiet . . worker . clarinet. sensible and trust- . . cheerful though an industrious, silent . remembered for his 37 CAROLYN SHERWOOD FRUEH 19 Crest Avenue Thoughtful and considerate . . . always laughing . . . enjoys good art . . . spends her winters on the ski slopes. MARCIA RUTH GALE 133 Longwood Avenue Marsh . . . fun-loving . abounding in enthusiasm concerned for others . . . lady French-horn player . determined to be a nurse. SUZANNE GIBSON 77 Longmeadow Street Gibber . . . loves people . . . light-hearted and gay ... an enthusiastic conversationalist and skier ... a future secretary. MARY JANE GILHOOLY 40 Nevins Avenue Quiet ... a reliable and per- sistent worker . . . has a nice, shy smile . . . will make a fine secretary. JANET EMILY GOFF 98 Converse Street Conscientious . . . quiet until excited . . . scholastically in- clined . . . naturally proud of her twin brother . . . our Geisha girl. HARRIET JEAN GOLDEN 190 Birch Road Good-natured and patient . . . warmhearted ... an excellent and hard-working artist . . . has a smile for everyone. MARJORIE ANN GOLDSTEIN 25 Warwick Street Margie . . . has a pleasing per- sonality . . . unaffected and sin- cere . . . owns beautiful sweaters . . . an ardent skier. ANN FABIANA GOSTYN 409 Maple Road Enthusiastic and impetuous . . . understanding . . . always has long hair . . . ambitious and hard-working . . enjoys a variety of interests. 38 DONALD H. GREENWELL 23 Duxbury Lane Don . . . self-reliant . . . has a quick sense of humor ... an all-around athlete . . . has an unmistakable grin ... a Button- down. DONALD JAMES GREGORY 103 Oakwood Drive Don ... a man with hidde talent . . . quiet but alert . . easy to get along with . . never seen alone. JAMES TALBOT HARRELSON 198 Edgewood Avenue Jim . . . pleasant and likeable . . . maintains a masculine si- lence ... a traveler . . . often seen in his V.W. . . a fine drummer. JUDITH CATHERINE HARRINGTON 164 Farmington Road Jill ... a bundle of dynamite . . . understanding . . . laughs spontaneously . . . often seen in her baby-blue-topped Volks. SUSAN NORCROSS HENNICK 98 South Park Avenue Sue . . . earnest and meticulous . . . a good friend . . . first to be accepted at college ... a mathematician . . . likes all sports. PETER MERRILL HOBART 265 Converse Street Hobie . . . has an undaunted spirit and a contageous laugh . . . jovial and well-liked . . . a hard working soccer player. ROBERT WILLIAM HOLZAPFEL 33 Duxbury Lane Bob . . . helpful and mild-man- nered . . . always flashes a friendly smile . . . enjoys cars ... a sports enthusiast. RAY ALLAN HOMSTEAD 33 Farmington Avenue Has a deep voice ... a great actor and singer . . . polite and considerate easy-going. careful and 39 I DANIEL STEVEN HOROWITZ 481 Laurel Street Don . . . dignified . . . firm in his convictions . . . intellectual . . . seeks greater depth in everything. HARRY LEE HUBER 145 Longmeadow Street Lee . . . very fond of cars . . . remembered for his flashy Ford . . . has nice handwriting . . . often missed. ANN WINSLOW JACKSON 20 Hillcrest Avenue Gentle . . . sincere and depend- able . . . always looks neat and trim . . . the capable leader of the Drill Team. RICHARD HARRIS JACOBSOHN 143 Deepwoods Drive Dross . . . has that mischievous look ... a devoted journalist . . . known for his clever wit and Shakespearean vocabulary. LINDA LOUISE JARVIS 27 Maple Terrace Lin . . . lively and fun-loving . . . has a carefree laugh . . . enjoys records . . . plans to enter a career in business. FRANCINE M. JOYAL 7 Robin Road Fran . . . delightfully disorgan- ized . . . has beautiful black hair . . . loves to joke . . . always seen in a black Ford. GARY MARK KAHN 182 Englewood Road Gary . . . artistic . . . change- able . . . loves folk music, espe- cially Barbara Streisand . . . the hard-working head of Cy- cloramists. JOSEPH A. KESSLER 73 Ellington Road Joe . . . casual round smile . . deep speaker . nastic talent. . has a year- a loud and displays gym- 40 FLORENCE KITCHENER 8 Colony Acres Road Fluffy . . . exceptionally strong- willed . . . not easily upset . . . a barrel of fun . . . enjoys the world of art. CLAYTON BRUCE KIMBALL 202 Primrose Drive Clay . . . always rushing some- wher e ... a conscientious stu- dent . . . will go into law . . . always eager to learn. ALFRED L. KNAUB 38 York Drive Al ... a thinker . . . has strong convictions . . . handsome and well-dressed . . . interested in cars . . . likes sports. LEELA KRISHNAMURTHY 1 Nandiduki Road Bangalore 6, India Small in stature— great in in- sight . . . friendly and com- passionate . . . perceptively witty . . . our welcomed visitor from India. o SUSAN ELLEN KROHNE 38 Longview Drive Sue . . . effervescent . . . makes those needles flyl . . . will not forget her little blue bug . . . a future bridge champion. CYNTHIA DAWN LAVIN 41 Wilkin Drive Cindy ... an extrovert . . . has a fine sense of humor and a riotous laugh . . . inquisitive . . . our fortune-telling actress. MURRAY SPRIGGS LEETY 1000 Longmeadow Street Always helpful ... a tease and a fun-loving friend . . . enjoys hockey and skiing . . . remem- bered for summers up on the farm. RICHARD JAMES LEIZURE 75 Greenacre Avenue Dick . . . reserved in manner . . . has a contagious laugh . . . easily excited . . . interested in electronics. 41 I ■ ■1 PETER GEARY LEVEN 49 Laurel Street Pete . . . cordial and polite . . . carefree . . . has an ingratiating smile . . . always in motion . . . a classic dresser. WILLIAM ADDISON LINCOLN, III 85 Western Drive Rill . . . friendly and well-man- nered . . . has sparkling eyes and a spontaneous smile . . . has a disarming manner. JUDITH MARILYN LITTLE 10 Wildwood Glen Judy ... a willowy red-head . . . dresses well . . . always for the Jet Team ... an accom- plished and prize-winning horse- woman. CAROLE JOAN LOW 137 Meadow Road Industrious . . . speaks with a certain finality ... a linguist ... a willing and helpful fol- lower . . . will be a teacher. SUSAN ALICE LOW 157 Pleasantview Avenue Sue . . . witty . . . refuses to cut her chestnut hair . . . re- membered for summers in New Hampshire ... a future psychol- ogist. EDWIN FOSTER LYMAN 21 Englewood Road Ted . . . has an authoritative voice . . . historically minded ... a Civil War authority . . . carries a distinctive briefcase . . . has a businessman ' s de- meanor. JEFFREY RAWSON LYMAN 139 Wenonah Road Jeff ... in the midst of every- thing . . . handsome, likeable, and humorous . . . the Pres . . . plans to be an architectural engineer. ROBERT KIRK LYMAN, JR. 139 Wenonah Road Kirk . . . has a fabulous per- sonality . . . easy to talk to . . . collegiate and well-dressed . . . always ready for a good time. 42 NANCY JEANNE LYNCH 546 Williams Street A French scholar . . . always smiling and cheerful . . . persist- ently responsible . . . forever involved in school activities. RICHARD LEE MacGREGORY 156 Edgewood Avenue Dick . . . cheerful and congenial . . . has artistic talent . . . dis- plays inexhaustable energy . . . an active leader of Cycloramists. JANET DOROTHY MACHON 81 Greenacre Avenue A ball of fire with hair to match ... a good mixer . . . remem- bered for her Weejuns and freckles. STEPHEN HYDE MacNAUGHT 87 Edgewood Avenue Mac . . . ruggedly athletic . . . . enjoys va- a real competitor . cations in the North go far in business. MARY ELLEN MAHONEY 92 Pleasantview Avenue Mohone . . . industrious and de- termined . . . tall and striking . . . loves to recall memories of the Cape . . . plans a career in nursing. RITA MARGARET MAILMAN 71 Edgewood Avenue Understanding . . . cheerful and friendly . . . forever fooling on the weekends . . . always tries her very best. JOYANNE MARCUS 112 Wilkin Drive Joy . . . quiet yet spirited . . . kind and thoughtful . . . has grace and poise . . . displays an exquisite taste in clothes. AMY LIZABETH MARCUSON 68 Crestview Circle Vivacious and witty . . . a ve satile individualist . . . remen bered for her flashing green eyes . , Mexico. forever talking about 43 I I I ANDREA MARGOLIS 28 Woodside Drive Andy . . . always on the go . . . full of fun ... an enthusiastic supporter of her football-playing brother. RONALD JOSEPH MARINI 94 Cedar Road Ron . . . quiet and self-sufficient . . . ready to stand up for what he believes . . . interested in science. PAUL BEDROS MARKARIAN 836 Longmeadow Street Serious and diligent . . . has an extreme thirst for knowledge . . . remembered for his red motor- cycle. ALAN LEE MASTROMATTEO 648 Laurel Street Always joking and laughing . a car and racing enthusiast . also likes to bowl. ROBERT BATES MAUTERSTOCK, JR. 101 Edgewood Avenue Mo . . . friendly . . . always smiling ... a powerful and capable leader . . . involved in everything ... a future flirta- tious doctor. CHRISTOPHER JOHN MAYER 82 Normandy Road Chris . . . has a volitile temper ... a power under cover . . . independent and individualistic . . . likes excitement. ELIZABETH MARGROT MAYOCK 273 Converse Street Ba . . . forever blushing . . . usually is, was or almost laugh- ing . . . carefree . . . known for that humorous sarcasm. 44 MARY CLAIRE MAYOCK 273 Converse Street Molly ... a mixture of warmth and obstinacy . . . unselfish and friendly ... a wonderful ga . . . loves life and people. JUDITH HILLIARD MELVIN 55 Birchwood Avenue Judy . . . the cheerleader with a trick knee ... a true daughter of Virginia . . . active and full of fun . . . has a nice smile. P%..„ DELIA MARIE McGEOGHAN 79 Birchwood Avenue Deede . . . pretty . . . has beau- tiful ebony hair . . . demure . . . most artistically talented ... a helpful and diligent worker. JUDITH ANNE MEMERY 115 Benedict Terrace Means . . . the domestic type . . . has sparkling brown eyes and naturally curly hair . . . always worrying. LINDA ELLEN MERRIAM 640 Dwight Road Mersie ... a fun-loving blonde . . . has a contagious laugh . . . generous with lifesavers ... a good and sincere friend. in MARILYN JEAN MILTON 91 Lincoln Road Milt ... a sleepy head . . . youngest of her clan . . . has a fine sense of humor . . . remem- bered for her Thunderbird. STEPHEN BURGESS MOYER 6 Roseland Terrace Steve . . . easy-going and con- siderate . . . determined Teen Council officer . . . capable soc- cer and basketball player . . . a sports enthusiast. NANCY MARIE MUELLER 24 Drury Lane Nance ... a understanding and helpful friend . . . sews and knits beautiful clothes ... re- membered for her Fiat. JOHN CHRISTOPHER MUDGETT 78 Colton Place Chris ... a fine artist . . . loves his Austin Healy ... a skiing enthusiast . . . has a subtle sense of humor. 45 .ft ■ H I GERALD NANNEN 29 Eunice Drive Gerry . . . conscientious . . . loves baseball . . . always will- ing to work hard . . . enjoys the guitar and folk music. RAYMOND SHATTUCK MUNN 55 Hopkins Place Biggie . . . has the blondest hair in the class . . . modest and quiet ... a lover of cars — whole and apart. DEBORAH ANN NOONE 160 Captain Road Debbie . . . cool, calm, and col- lected . . . modest and intelli- gent . . . has a mischievous air . . . has naturally curly hair. JOHN PHILIP POTTER 27 Summit Avenue A great guy . . . conscientious and intelligent . . . has a look of disarming innocence ... a fine, all-around athlete ... a leader. JAMES QUINCY PURDY 52 Chandler Avenue Tiger . . . easy-going . . . acci- dent prone . . . known for his motorscooter ... a faithful ath- lete . . . has a distinguishing smile. GEORGIA CAROL RAIMONDI 158 Kenmore Drive Speaks in an attractively low voice . . . fashionable . . . has an inquisitive mind . . . temper- amental yet sensible . . . thinks well of everyone. DARYL EUGENE RICHTER 118 Viscount Road Persevering and patient . . . has a good sense of humor ... a skilled gymnast . . . artistically talented. EDMOND THOMAS REIDY, JR. 17 Birchwood Avenue Ned . . . witty . . . likes to take life easy . . . always empty handed . . . carefree . . . en- joys peace and quiet. 46 if ARTHUR IRWIN RICKLESS 127 Magnolia Circle Art . . . sensible ... a sports car enthusiast . . . has a great sense of humor . . . always giving away drive-in tickets. ALLISON RIDGWAY 90 Chiswick Street Al . . . witty and loquacious . . . tiny and poised . . . always nicely dressed . . . fun to be with ... a good mixer. PAUL HENRY RIGALI, JR. 19 Pleasantview Avenue Rig . . . serious and conscientious . . . inquisitive ... a real com- petitor . . . remembered for his voice . . . sincere in his friend- ships. ANDREA CLARK ROCK 196 Laurel Street Candy . . . poised and sophisti- cated . . . always on the go . . . a striking blonde . . . remem- bered for her blue jeep. ANN MARIE RODNEY 47 Warren Terrace Very frank and independent . . . forever cracking jokes . . . likes a riotous time . . . has traveled a lot . . . loves California. LAURIE RONALDSON 248 Farmington Road Ron . . . has a congenial per- sonality . . . efficient and organ- ized . . . loves fun . . . has memories of the beach. MARGERY SUE ROSENTHAL 131 Viscount Road Margie . . . has a riotous per- sonality ... a thinker . . . shows an original taste in clothes . . . always talking about the Cape. RICHARD ALAN ROSSOW 89 Hazardville Road Dick . . . polite ... a reliable worker . . . organizes everything well . . . coordinator of year- book photos. 47 BEVERLY ANN ROTHMAN 64 Primrose Drive Bev . . . talkative and friendly . . . unassuming . . . plans a future in the business world. ROBERT DAVID ROUTSON 44 Elmwood Avenue Rob ... a gifted mathematician . . . patient and intelligent . . . enjoys life . . . will have a great future in technology. I GAIL FAIRBANKS RUSSELL 15 Woodsley Road Always ready for fun . . . has an outgoing and friendly personal- ity ... a talented comedian . . . mixes well with others. LYNN ELLEN SHAPIRO 19 Oak Road Always has a smile for everyone . . . the able president of the Business Club . . . plans an exciting secretarial future. MERLE SANDRA SHAPIRO 64 Hawthorne Street A dreamer . . . happy ... a diligent student . . . plans to go to business school and become a secretary. GERALD ELLIS SHELDON 339 Frank Smith Road Jerry . . . has an exceptional skill with numbers . . . forever friendly and cheerful . . . will be a success. RICHARD P. SHEPPARD 72 Brookside Drive Dick . . . shy, quiet, but friendly ... a good mathematician . . . works industriously . . . courte- ous and well-mannered. GAIL PATRICA SHIELDS 38 Berwick Road Tall and fair . . . neat at all times . . . loves horseback riding . . . hopes to become a medical technician. Pf 48 JEFFREY ROBERT SICKEL 787 Longmeadow Street Jeff ... a good mixer . known for the unexpected . loves to have a good time . No, I ' m Jack ' s twin, Jeff. JOHN HARRISON SHINDLER 155 Edgewood Avenue Jack . . . always has much to do ... a leader ... a thinker with strong character and beliefs . . . musically talented. : JOHN AULDE SICKEL, III 787 Longmeadow Street Jack ... a good conversation- alist . . . has a strong character . . . loves all kinds of cars . . . No, I ' m Jeff ' s twin. Jack. RUSSELL JOSEPH SIMON 34 Bliss Road Russ . . . humorous . . . clever . . . easy-going . . . enjoys a wide circle of diverse friends . . . an excellent swimmer. GAYL BEVERLY SINCLAIR 579 Laurel Street Stands up for what she believes ... a loyal friend . . . always driving the family car . . . has good ideas. DAVID PERKINS SINISH 117 Ellington Street Dave . . . friendly . . . has deep blue eyes . . . likes the outdoors ... a skilled and enthusiastic skier. ALAN MARC SMITH 52 Laurel Lane Smitty . . . full of fun and laughter . . . interested in the business world . . . thrilled with highway driving. ROGER B. SIVER 1 1 E. Primrose Drive Rog . . . easy to get along with . . . tall in stature ... an eager athlete . . . good in science and 49 BONNIE LOU SMITH 209 Merriweather Drive Vivacious and imp ish ... a champion riflewoman . . . known for her friendly smile ... a skilled and enthusiastic athlete. CHRISTIE HOWLAND SMITH 55 Mill Road Chris . . . quiet and reserved . . . interested in cars . . . always has a good time ... an expert skier. STEVEN S. SOLOMON 285 Hopkins Place So . . . carefree and easy-going . . . distinctive . . . has artistic interests . . . always in the midst of fun and excitement. PAMELA KAY STONE 108 Dover Road Pam . . . interested in others . . . dependable and industri- ous . . . has music in her heart ... a loyal Missourian . . . headed for Northwestern. BRUCE MANSON SUTHERLAND 55 Pleasantview Avenue Amiable ... a loyal friend . . . remembered for his skill with the javelin . . . seldom on time. JAMES WILLIAM TAYLOR 17 Arlington Road Jim . . . serious and quiet . a conscientious student . . Traffic Squad co-captain . . loves the Middle West. DONALD EDWARD TEMPLE 44 Cooley Drive D.T. . . . found where the fun is ... a great athlete . . . well-liked by all . . . has an in- formal manner. CYNTHIA JEAN TEBALDI 21 Beckwith Drive Cindy . . . friendly and natural . . . very athletic . . . enjoys sports, especially tennis . . . exhibits sparkling dark eyes 50 JAMS TOUCEY TEMPLE 101 Rugby Road Jan . . . fun-loving ... an ex- pert water skier and violinist . . . has a contagious laugh . . . vice-president of the Orchestra. CLIFFORD R. TERRY 98 Longview Drive Cliff . . . perceptive and under- standing . . . cultured in music and art ... a folk-song enthu- siast ... a versatile and hard- working musician. RICHARD JAY THAL 491 Laurel Street Rich . . . has a quick sense of humor . . . tall and casual . . . enjoys boats, cars and sports. SUSAN WINCHESTER THOMPSON 53 Arlington Road Sue . . . friendly and outgoing . . . known for her golden voice . . . remembered for her por- trayal of Bloody Mary. BARRY TOMPKINS 70 Shady Knoll Drive Quiet, but firm in his ideals . . . has distinctive, wavy hair . . . personable . . . always ready for action. WAYNE MICHAEL TREBBIN 80 Eunice Drive Efficient and dynamic straight-forward . . . active in track and wrestling ... a future doctor . . . headed for Tufts. GILBERT M. UPSON 177 Greenacre Avenue Gil . . . has a warm and friendly smile . . . always ready for some fun . . . known for his antique car. 51 ALICE HEARD VARNEY 168 Edgewood Avenue A dedicated idealist . . . has a deep concern for others . . . loyal and trustworthy . . . tall and willowy . . . exce schoo I RONALD JAMES VOLMAR 171 Birch Road Ronnie . . . the whiz of the Audio-Visual Aids Club . . soft-spoken . . . firm in his ideas NITA MARIE WALTER 1183 Longmeadow Street Candid . . . always her natural self . . . athletic . . . proud of her German descent ... re- members the Villa Walter JACK W. WARNER 759 Williams Street Tall, blond and casual . . . loves sleep and basketball ... an enthusiastic sports fan . . . ap- preciates subtle humor. DAVID H. WEEKS 31 Fairfield Terrace Clarence . . . never serious . . . forever moving ... a loyal and sincere friend . . . has fun no matter where he is. WALLACE C. WEEKS 93 Longview Drive Wally . . . carefree . . . never quiet ... a practical joker . . . always finds time to help a friend . . . likes to play base- ball. THOMAS KEITH WEISS 48 Colony Acres Road Tom . . . talkative . . . known for his smile . . . space minded . . . hopes to become an engi- neer. TO GERALD JOSEPH WESS 15 Prynnwood Road Gerry . . . seldom serious . . . loyal and sincere . . . forever at the fire station ... a volunteer fireman. MARGARET KEHM WESSENDORF 120 Rugby Road Peggy . . . conscientious ... a petite, neat blonde . . . easy to get along with . . . plans a career in retailing. 52 FRANK EDWARD WHITE 171 Homestead Boulevard Strong willed, yet sensitive . . . easy-going . . . always ready for a good time . . . makes friends easily. MARK M. WILLIAMS 66 Lincoln Road Rocco . friendly player . good-natured and . a skilled trumpet has artistic talent an enthusiastic football player. NEIL WALLACE WHITEHEAD 64 Pleasantview Avenue A friend to all ... a d ependa- ble and helpful listener . . . musically talented . . . known for his variety of cars. BRUCE NOLL WILLIAMS 36 Willett Drive Sincere, friendly and outging . . . a hard worker at all times . . . a Southern aristocrat . . . has a variety of interests. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS 74 Maple Road Larry ... an angry young man . . . has a nose for news . . . has the temperament of a red- head ... a future journalist. ROBERT YODLOWSKI 656 Laurel Street Yodel ... a scientific intel- lectual, and a Science Fair win- ner . . . loves chess . . . meticu- lous ... a member of the band. NANCY TAYLOR HASTIE 21 Birchwood Drive A pretty strawberry blonde . has a warm personality . . . c thusiastically welcomed back . likes to laugh and have fun. MARILYN ZERWITZ 23 Sherwood Drive Zufz . . . always industrious and busy . . . short and sweet . . . a catching laugh ... a concerned friend. 53 UUi l ' iM % SENIOR CLASS COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL FOUR YEARS Having finally attained the status of seniors, we, the Class of 1964, can think back over our last four years and remember the many changes and events which have characterized our stay at Longmeadow High School. In these seem- ingly four short years we have progressed from a confused, disorganized group of freshmen to a unified and individual senior class. We have seen the school grow and develop its own distinct character as well. Some of the most important changes have occurred in administration. In 1961, Mr. Edgar G. Craver became our principal, and in the fall of 1963, Mr. Donald T. Fuller joined the faculty as assistant principal. The faculty was reor- ganized by the appointment of department heads for the various areas of the curriculum and the initiation of the faculty council. We watched the transformation of Room 1 1 into a language laboratory, as the burden of remembering our tapes was added to our already heavy load of responsibilities. The addition of Spanish provided an escape for some from Latin and French. New courses in composition and math augmented our expanding curriculum. The formation of many new clubs brought together students of similar inter- ests. To our already varied extra-curricular program were added the Great Books Club, Math Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Riding Club, Rifle Club, Future Nurses Club, and Les Cuisinieres. An especially popular innovation was the Lancer Paperback Bookstore which continues to provide a large selection for the faculty and student body. The wrestling, ski, rifle, and girls ' swim team became parts of our school athletic program. The Student Council, along with interested alumni, organized the Alumni Association. This will keep alumni up to date with their former classmates and with school activities. The Jet Jotter plans to publish an alumni bulletin annually. Returning alumni will scarcely recognize Longmeadow High School at their next reunion. Because of overcrowded conditions, a comprehensive building program has been undertaken. More classroom space will make it unnecessary to hold classes in such places as the auditorium lobby any longer. Crowded situ- ations will be relieved also bv the construction of a new library and cafeteria. Soon after the construction began in the fall, the school was evaluated by the Visiting Committee of the New England Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools. Twentv-seven educators from various schools were familiar visitors in every class for a few days. The Class of 1964 has demonstrated many qualities which mark it as unique. The Lancer football team has achieved the extraordinary record of only two losses in the last four vears and has finished two seasons undefeated. Our M Six- « ? $ 9 % £ ' 54 -«t- class has the distinction of being the only class to make money on all of its dances. Although the fact is easily overlooked, we are the largest senior class in the history of Longmeadow High School. With the help of our advisors, Mrs. Gladys Leab and Mr. Edmond Houle, we elected Jim Purdy, president; Jeff Lyman, vice-president; Pam Stone, secretary; Laurie Ronaldson, treasurer, as officers in our freshman class. In our sophomore year, Pam and Laurie retained their posts as B ob Mauterstock was chosen presi- dent and Jim, vice-president. Bob again headed our slate of officers as president in our junior year. Jeff Lyman was elected vice-president, Pam once more secre- tary, and Nancy Lynch became treasurer. Also this year Bob was chosen vice- president of the Student Council and Pam treasurer. As seniors we elected our most important officers: Jeff Lyman, president; Jim Purdy, vice-president; Candy Rock, secretary; and Nancy Lynch, treasurer. Bob Mauterstock and John Potter were chosen president and vice-president respectively of the Student Council. 8a ' Ha ' i was the theme of our Junior Prom. Under the leadership of co- chairmen Candy Rock and Jeff Lyman, many contributed to making the dance a social and financial success. Amid the tropical setting, Bob Mauterstock and Candy Rock were crowned king and queen. Some of the members of our class displayed talent in school productions. Margie Fox delighted audiences with her portrayal of Gladys in The Skin of Our Teeth. The outstanding voice of Sue Thompson and Jeff Lyman ' s flair for comedy greatly enhanced the performance of South Pacific. The American Field Service chose Janet Goff, Chris Mudgett, Debbie Noone, and Jack Shandler as candidates. From the four, Janet Goff was selected to rep- resent Longmeadow High School in Japan. This year we welcome Leela Krishna- murthy from India as our exchange student. In the spring of our junior year, several of our classmates received awards honoring their achievements. The Radcliffe Book Award was presented to Margie Fox, the Brown Book Award to Jack Shindler, the Dartmouth Book Award to John Potter, and the Williams Book Award to Bob Mauterstock. Margie Fox was also selected as representative to Girls ' State with Ann Gostyn as her alternate. Candy Rock was chosen to be a Governor ' s Aide at the Eastern States Exposition. Also at this time the positions of editors of our major school publications were announced. Margie Fox and Jack Shindler were to head the Jet Jotter Staff, and Ann Gostyn, Pam Stone, Wayne Trebbin and Chris Mudgett became editors of the Masacksic. In the fall of our senior year results of the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test were released. Margie Fox qualified as a semifinalist while eighteen seniors received Letters of Commendation. Now, as each of us prepares to follow the course of his future, we remember the growth and maturity which we gained during our four years at Longmeadow High School. And hopefully we will use what we have learned here to further our individual development. kvf fc H 8i jLl fW 55 JUNIOR PROM PRESENTS ENCHANTING EVENING An Evening to Remember KING, QUEEN, AND COURT SEATED: Bob Mauterstock and Candy Rock. STANDING: Bonnie Smith, Jeff Lyman, Dee Dibble, Steve Baldwin, Linda Merriam, John Potter, Ann Jackson, Jim Purdy. With Bali H ' ai as the theme of the Junior Prom the make- believe island sparkled with exotic charm. The fountain and pool shimmered with excitement as the palm trees and orchids seemed to sway with the rhythm of Tony Ravosa and his band. Through the work of chairmen Candy Rock and Jeff Lyman and their com- mittees, the prom ascended to the starry zenith of the evening— the selection of King and Queen. The crowns were placed by Mr. Craver upon the heads of Candy Rock and Bob Mauterstock. The success of the dance may be attributed to the valued aid of the faculty advisors, Mrs. Leab and Mr. Drossel. The Junior Prom will be remembered by all who attended the Pacific island soiree. DECORATORS FRONT: Jack Shindler, Robin Atkinson. Nancy Bernstein, Judy Memery. BACK: Linda Merriam, STUDENTS AWARDED HONORS AT ASSEMBLY Governor ' s Aide at the Eastern States Exposition: Mr. Craver congratulates Candy Rock. Red Cross Leadership Award: Shelley Forbess receives award from Mr. Craver. Girls ' State: Ann Gostyn, alternate and Margie Fox, delegate. Bff Book Award i: Bob M outers ock, Williams ] Book Award Margie Fox, Radcliffe Book ] Awar d; Jack Shindler, Brown Book Award; 1 John Potter, Dartmouth Book Award. 1 V HMI VC 4 m h .9- — c to gme cks ' n Cros ior 1 c e ' I g ; J2 Sl ? c .3 8 ,5 -0 i - 3 x: a Z O Q U O += -c w tt a j .„ -■« 0 tt) ... 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CO co-D .£ 7 c i? a o o — i- co o 2 o -S u 2 o Z u : j. g J a. C — ■ ' rr D - n •- ir 5 O aj c « O o o a - o E . ft ,9- o u LO « «) a o ' D E o z cTJO- aT 0i c at u a ■- X in - c o £ t: oc jz z U ™ 4 - q C O S2 ■n D Trt t i E O S -D -S i O 1 2 c 5 u O 2 q a £ 3 - CO oa — ; LU Z -Q «_ - -Q o l S aj r £ j- co u co « oU-S-° 1 Q b 8u ps 4 -jl et ._ co U .P co c ]j 4) 4) C -□ 4, JnDU o O CN IJoi E = E S o - - -Q , , i« 4) O D E co Z3 CO ' 4) co •— LU O 41 J o O 4) o IS |- 3 c . LU 4 ■ S co b ' o X- ,uUU I ...u o ti E ._ U 4) O - -J t j 4) CO LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL PLAN SHEET SAME Present Grade (Print last name first) Present Home Room FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL PLAN Div. Grade 9 Cr. Grade 10 Cr. Grade 11 Cr. Grade 12 Cr. English 5: English i5 English $ English is ; 1 • _ U . S :.. His tory] 5|_ | j j i 1 ■ Phys. Ed. 1 ! ) t i ■_ l ■ ' i i _ j_ _ i [____ Phys. Ed. Ill Phys. Ed. Ill i r i | ; j j Phys. Ed. i i : 1 j ( I — I Ll ' BeTal Arts College Engineer ing Col 1 e ge POST GRADUATE PLANS Check Name of School or College Type of Career Business Administration College ; : Junior College • ) j Music or Art School j | Business School 1 Technical School j Direct Employment ! L j i ; | Other « I have examined and do approve my child ' s choice of courses for the coming year. Parent ' s Signature (Remarks over) UNDERCLASSMEN LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL PLAN SHEET NAME Present Grade Present Home Room t (Print last name first) FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL PLAN Grade 9 Cr. Grade 10 Cr. Grade 11 Cr f i n j English |5 English ;5 English 15 U . S . His tory! 5j Div +■ ■ Phys. Ed, Grade 12 Cr. English ! 5 j Phys . Ed , ■ 1 Phys. Ed Phys. Ed. iff ■. ' HOMEROOM 9 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Meder, Pat Burke, Ronni Alberts, Linda Alt- man, Sue Benson, Helaine Brinkmann, Debbie Babb, Chris Adams, Donna Bray. MIDDLE ROW: John Carter, Tom Adams, Steve Aldrich, Sue Baxter, Peg Aldrich, George Abott, Bob Abrams John Brettman. BACK ROW: Charlie Arnold, Bob Cha- lero, Bob Anderson, Harlan Atwood, Chuck Adams, Barry Berq Ben Boynton, Tom Burns. ln«HMK ' ' ' iSBwBpStiMMiwMiSt tSmSmiSmTSmmiX '  5@!E 5 H S!!S: HOMEROOM 10 FRONT ROW: Mr. Kahan, Terry Coon, Sue Fisher, Janet Dedonis, Kaethe Cosgriff, Glenda Flier, Beth Ellis, Pat Cross Haidee Falconer. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Cook, Richard Cohen, Bob Emery, Charlene D ' Avanzo, Sharon Dyer, Frank Coes, Frank Diver Bob Coiril. BACK ROW: Ed Debicn, Phil Dalessio, Joe Fede, Richard Falkenberg, Peter Coes, Ron Fisher, Ed Farrell. 69 ' { l HOMEROOM 12 FRONT ROW: Mr. Villeneuve, Jane Freedman, Phyllis Grossman, Barbara Kaplan, Susanna Hart, Sue Hayes, Pat Fortin, Mary Hollabaugh, Dennis Harris. MIDDLE ROW: Peter Jenson, Bob Joly, Chuck Kantor, Rick Hall, Richard Flier, Bob Girton, Alan Harwood, Ken Hollister. BACK ROW: Doug Hulit, Dennis Gould, John Kana, Cha rles Hunter, Ira Kaplan, Joel Greenfield. HOMEROOM 13 FRONT ROW: Miss Dunham, Helena Manzi, Jayne Laubinger, Diane Koetsch, JoAnne Left, Gail McQuarrie, Lois Lipson, Pam Meadows, Betsy Neal. MIDDLE ROW: Frank Masterson, Bob Lezinski, Peter O ' Grady, Debby Levine, Barb Macon, Margie Lauer, Paula Lichter, Diane Kellner, Ann Lincoln, Steve Kellner. BACK ROW: Don Leone, Peter Miller, Don LePage, Reg Murphy, Jim Kenary, Brian Margolis, Andy Leslie, Carl Larkin. 70 II HOMEROOM 14 FRONT ROW: Miss landry, Kathy Kittredge, Donna Palmer, C. C. Parker, Karen Orenstein, Lynn Peverley, Mary Protzel, Ina Robin- son, Nancy Russetti. MIDDLE ROW: Stuart Okun, Dana Paige, Sally Sheehan, Carol Petrie, Fran Scuitto, Lynn Scott, Barb Ryder, Judy Ryan, Ron Sanders, Roy Shea. BACK ROW: Cal Sickles, John Preston, Joel Simons, Jeff Rutheford, Bob Orsi, Peter Otto, Al Rosati. I I . f ■ HOMEROOM 15 FRONT ROW: Mr. Houle, Joe Ward, Ronni Wainstein, Diane Tomassetti, Alice Underwood, Leslie Simons, Cindy Wozniak, Greg Ward, Stan Thai. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Walbridge, Walter Sokolowski, Will Thayer, Madalyn Weiner, Marie Weston, Sharon Slattery, Dolores Souliere, Steve Wilson, Bob VanGaasbeck, Fred Varney. BACK ROW: Doug Thai, Henry Talbert, Bruce VanDolsen, Bruce Underwood, William Wrigley, Don Smith. 71 WffiBEt SOPHOMORES AWAIT UPPER-CLASS YEARS Class Advisors: Miss Lynch and Mr. Reppucci. Class Officers: Anne Wallace, Secretary; Jeff Diamond, Vice President; Bart Frisbie, President; Connie Young, Treasurer. K in M w, I ■ Class Council: Front Row: Fran Mirkin, Anne Wallace, Bart Frisbie, Connie Young, Jim Upson. Back Row: Jeff Diamond, Don- ald Mitchell, Marilyn Nye, Al Gorrod, Scott Baird, Carl Craft. II pr p t_ HOMEROOM 8 FRONT ROW: Miss Sherman, Amy Black, Janet Bardack, Barb Brinkmann, Becky Baxter, Barb Brown, Linda Bostwick, Nancy Bennett, Judy Benzell, Sally Abrahamson. MIDDLE ROW: John Boltrucyk, Scot Baird, Doug Bishop, Vicki Boucher, Carol Atwood, Kaki Beilby, Bob Busby, Ross Appleman, Pete Buscemi, Gary Bartolucci. BACK ROW: Jim Burns, Mike Abbott, Jim Baxter, Fred Baxter, Richard Bessel,. Dan Betsher. HOMEROOM 17 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Wanegar, Helen Cort, Christine Coughlan, Holly Clark, Sue Childs, Linda Childs, Joan Corbett, Karen Coffin, Joanne Davenport, Marlene Cutler. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff Chandler, Stuart Cohen, Frank D ' Angello, Sandy Childs, Judy Cathey, Bruce Curran, Mike D ' Angelo, John Carpenter. BACK ROW: Neil Davidson, Larry Cooley, Jeff Diamond, Carl Craft, Ken Cohen, Sam Chapin. 73 HOMEROOM 18 FRONT ROW: Miss Steele, Karen Elmer, Karyn Dore, Joanne Gloth, Sue Edwards, Joyce Diver, Kathy Galbraith, Ronni Field- man, Barbara Fisher, Sue Filkins. MIDDLE ROW: John Forbess, Al Gorrod, Donna Faubert, Lynn Farrell, Barbara Franklin, Joan Finn, Ardeth Eisner, Lynn Fleming, Marguerite Donovan, Honk Ellis, Mike Finn. BACK ROW: Bob Goldberg, Pete Graham, Bart Frisbie, Norman Francis, Frank Franko, Bob Goodhue. HOMEROOM 19 FRONT ROW: Mr. Gutchell, Ellen Katz, Diane Janik, Joan Hern- berg, Ellen Judd, Phyllis Lawrence, Debby Hirshfield, Robin Hart, Janis Hernberg, Paul Jones. MIDDLE ROW: Ray Holmes, Richard Kagan, Bob Johnson, George Lagassa, Nancy Leavitt, Marlene Gurland, Fred Hoekstra, Michael Jalonen, Wes Krevalin, John Kochanowski. BACK ROW: John Hulit, Tom Leab, John Gushue, Paul Homstead, John Hyland, Rick Johnson. 74 HOMEROOM 20 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Allison, Ellen Martin, Sandra Levy, Cynthia Manzi, Debbie Mitchell, Vivian McGeoghan, Dana Littlefield, Beth Moakler, Jolena Longs, Linda Malmstrolm. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Left, Rick Marchese, Scot Macfarlane, Barclay Macon, Judy Milne, Cathy Maxwell, Peggy Melvin, Robert Lowe, Gary Milsop, John Lyons, Eddie Merriam. BACK ROW: Bob Miklaski, Bob Lincoln, James Martin, Fran Mirkin, Jim Low, Mike Lieber, Ted Mayer, Roy Lithwin. I ■ ■ i HOMEROOM 21 FRONT ROW: Mr. Allan, Linda Smith, Sue Pringle, Linda Rod- man, Shari Skowyra, Joyce Mulkerin, Chris Peterson, Lyn Parker, Bev Smith, Carol Popham. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Siegel, Sandy Pool, Marilyn Nye, Molly Moorman, Martha Russell, Sue Nourse, Bill Najaka, Tom Proulx. BACK ROW: Bob Ranahan, Jim Moulton, Bob Parsons. 75 .1 ..• ■ . HOMEROOM 21 FRONT ROW: Mr. Allan, Charlene Romanko, Carol Rachele, Ardell Patno, Carolyn Pulvirenti, Linda Palazynski, Hedy Nager, Sue Ronaldson, Ryna Roulerson, Cynthia Rich. MIDDLE ROW: Roland Souliere, Phil Sellers, Steve Munn, Ellen Schwartz, Sue Slater, Vicki Patterson, Bill Moore, Steve Nuger, Ned Newhauser. BACK ROW: Tom Sheppard, Clint Paige, Paul Reitz. HOMEROOM 24 FRONT ROW: Mr. Woods, Faith Whitehead, Linda Thompson, Martha Thomas, Carol Tebaldi, Julie Williams, Ann Wallace, Petey Webster, Julie Winters, Chris Zacarian. MIDDLE ROW: Peter Wolf, Jim Sullivan, Arnold Zamansky, Laura Vigneault, Sue Whipple, Linda Wensley, Helen Triouleyre, Ronnie Waiks- noris, Steve Trapp, Mark Vecchiarelli, Ken Welch. BACK ROW: John Wilson, Richard Zini, Paul White, Jim Upson, Doug Van- Beenen, Barry Wolfert, Joe Stothert, Rick Whittey. 76 ■ FRESHMAN CLASS BEGINS ACTIVE FOUR YEARS Class Officers: Don Fisher, President; Donna Greenberg, Secre- tary; Sharon Nuger, Treasurer; Cappy Poole, Vice-President. Advisors: Miss Landry and Mr. Judd. Class Council: Front Row: Sharon Black, Barb Garfinkel, John Peverly, Carol Jones, Ann Thorne. Back Row: Danny Bloom, Phyllis Young, Reed Lincoln, Barbara Micheljohn, Pete Darling, Laura Shatz.  . I •_l - I V HOMEROOM 25 FRONT ROW: Mr. Wiley, Sharon Black, Laury Bewick, Jacqueline Black, Cynthia Benton, Martha Atwood, Carol Blackman, Cynthia Bishop, Joyce Baker, Penny Baum. MIDDLE ROW: Dwight Bart- lett, Priscilla Barnes, Gail Bacon, Debby Blake, Nancy Arnold, Susan Benton, Candy Adrrance, Sally Atkinson, Gary Blake. BACK ROW: John Bartlett, Harris Barowsky, Larry Berkely, Bob Basdekis. HOMEROOM 26 FRONT ROW: Mr. Judd, Judy Cogswell, Janet Conti, Jane Cohen, Barbara Brooks, Debby Chasens, Sarah Chilson, Sandy Carville, Cathy Brand. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Chernaik, Bill Clark, Dave Clark, Sherry Cohen, Lisa Clark, Paul Calarese, Dan Burns, Harvey Bund. BACK ROW: Peter Chalke, Jim Burke, Ken Cohen, Jim Chivers, Gary Burnett, James Carney. 78 II I w HOMEROOM 27 FRONT ROW: Mr. Burke, Lauren Finestein, Lynne Epstein Nancy Dale, Mary Jane Dyson, Karen Fisher, Judy Cronin ' Cindy Ellis, Nancy Ehrlich, Anne Exley. BACK ROW: Tom Cor ' - bett, Dave Cross, Al Fordyce, Melissa Dawson, Joyce Debien, John Downton, Gary Dionisi, Don Fisher. 1 HOMEROOM 28 FRONT ROW: Mr. Homer, Randi Gelfman, Debby Fuller, Joan Guernsey Jay Gundersdorf, Carolyn Frost, Bev Grzywacz, Bar- bara Garfieker, Sandy Greenberg, Bette Freed. BACK ROW: Jim Gasparini, Judi Grimaldi, Steve Franko, Fred Giuliani, Diane Haaxma, Lindo Goodwin, Barbara Gordon, Donna Greenberg Frances Frank, Bob Fortin, Rick Fredette. 79 HOMEROOM 29 FRONT ROW. Mrs. Dolgin, Sue Hammerich, Sue Hayes, Sue Hall, Carolyn Jones, Marcia Hennick, Sherry Hammerich, Nancy Haskell. Barbara Harris. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Haberlin, Rick Kamp, Pete Jalonen, Andrea Havrilla, Adrianne Heafitz, Jim Hyfantis, Richard Hale, Bruce Hobart. BACK ROW: Stan Haines, Bob Johnson, Bob Hollister, Joe Harrellson, John Hollis, Bernard Kaplan. HOMEROOM 31 FRONT ROW: Miss Eaton, Linda Marcotte, Sally Mayock, Janice Malconian, Barbara Meiklejohn, Linda Masterson, Karen Kiel- basa, Linda Mazer, Jean Leavitt, Michele Lanctot. BACK ROW: David Michelman, Mark MacDonald, Ed Lowe, ; Cynthia Leete Carol Koetsch, Stephenie King, Kurt Knaub, B.ll LaRose, Reed Lincoln, Dan Lavin. 80 V ♦  HOMEROOM 31 FRONT ROW: Mr. Ellershaw, Sandy Lipson, Bonnie Kurth, Daryl Kevin Morrison, Frank Meeske, Bill Mclntyre, Jane Marcy, Ruth Krim, Juli Katten, Connie Katz, Barbara McCann, Beth Keegan, Law, Mark Meunier, Jeff Licht, Richard Leveton, Brad Marcus. Nancy Manzi, Sue McCollister. BACK ROW: Barry Kaufman, HOMEROOM 32 FRONT ROW: Mr. LaValley, Barbara Nienhuys, Paige Price, Kathy Reilly, Carol Preston, Sharon Nuger, Heather Mudgett, Kathy Regan, Lisa Nannen, Patricia Ray, Pam Pace. BACK ROW: Charles Poole, Phil Mullane, Steve Neff, Dick Orell, Shelley Pet- luck, Sue Reed, Nancy Mulcahy, Doug Newton, Lorry Ranslow, Richard Panto, Murray Pearson. 81 ' « ■ HOMEROOM 33 FRONT ROW: Mr. Joly, Leslie Ruben, Diane Shapiro, Barbara Robinson, Mary Ryder, Jamie Ronaldson, Laura Shatz, Debbie Shusman, Nancy Shoemaker. MIDDLE ROW: Lenny Shatz, Sumner Suffer, Jeff Roberts, Robert Riner, Susan Rosheger, Laura Shatz, Jim Shields, Phi! Ryan, Peter Rider, John Robertson. BACK ROW: Rapheal Sagalyn, Steve Romanko, Jeff Robinson, Henry Rigali, Paul Schneider, Paul Reville. HOMEROOM 34 FRONT ROW: Mr. Reppucci, Louise Stanley, Anne Throne, Jean Spallino, Bonnie Towne, Barbara Smith, Randi VanBeenen, Linda Solberg, Connie Smith, Cherryl Smith. BACK ROW: Bob Thomp- son, Roger Tincknell, Louis Sophinos, Steve Trebbin, Mark Sulli- van, Pat Tierney, Sue Underwood, Bill Underwood, Jim Temple, Peter Thews, Paul tenHompel. 82 M V % V HOMEROOM 35 FRONT ROW: Mr. Aldrich, Judy Zuckerman, Carol Zandan, Wolf, Christine Whittlesey, Peter Wender, Chuck Wahl. BACK Barbara Siegel, Barbara Zerwitz, Mary Wood, Geraldine West, ROW: Michael Welsh, Jeff Wilkinson, Herb Webber, Van Van- Cindy Watts, Margaret Van Gaasbeck. MIDDLE ROW: Jim DeWater. Warner, Rich Ward, Leslie Williams, Phillis Young, Adrienne V i MS I m r ■ . ' •J . i V ' ■ Z2L. EEJ E 5 f 5 £ 5 J— f-£ £ i i 7 I iz: f I t ■ ■ M m j P i m ffl i e fo=g Irt ' p M m A i P = t :o: _ h £ j g f 5 m Hf f J £ 7 -TV M rtl M t SL 3 5 PP - . 2L T s S 3 ff F F :©: m M ? m t $m lf¥ i n m _Z: 2: _ m m =:F  n X _ ' W 3= i Tyr J I J b ' J 1. $ ACTIVITIES y j j j iS M j J I « a ? M 3: id REORGANIZATION AND INNOVATIONS MARK YEAR OF PROGRESS FOR MASACKSIC ■ ! ■ YEARBOOK STAFF FRONT ROW: Ann Marie Rodney, Carolyn Frueh, Carol Sunter, Cathy Adams, Alice Varney, Ann Gostyn, Linda Goodell, Pam Stone, Muffet Dale, Georgia Raimondi, Lora Ekmejian. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Ehrlich, Gary Kahn, Chris Mudgett, David Coen, Marion Bartlett, Susan Troiano, Roberta Bernstein, Paul Rigali, Murray Leety, Richard Rossow, Richard MacGregory. BACK ROW: Tom Weiss, Wayne Treb- bin, Fred Reardon, Bruce McCullough. Reorganization and innovation char- acterized Masacksic this year. Reor- ganization within the staff spread responsibility and provided for more efficient operation. The posts of editor- in-chief and literary editors were combined into three co-editorships. Ad- ditional assistant art editors and busi- ness co-chairmen were appointed. The staff introduced several innovations. An improved table of contents is included, and senior character sketches appear beneath senior portraits. Also, incorpor- ated into a senior directory are the senior activity lists. Simplified art work and page headings are other new features found throughout the book. These changes have been made to create an individual look. EDITORS Pom Stone, Co-editor; Ann Gostyn, Co-editor; Wayne Trebbin, Co-editor; Chris Mudgett, Art Editor. g£j ADVISORS Miss Erickson, Art; Mr. Suher, Business; Miss Charkoudian, Literary. BUSINESS STAFF HEADS Sue Krohne, Patrons Co-chairman; Myra Cohen, Secretary; Dianne Davenport, Co-chairman of Sales; Laurie Ronaldson, Patrons Co-chairman; Sue Gibson, Patrons Co-chairman; Jean Artioli, Ads Co-chairman; Dee Dibble, Co-chairman of Sales; Marilyn Milton, Treasurer; Robin Atkinson, Adds Co-chairman. m FRONT ROW: Jack Shindler, Shelly Forbess, Leela Krisnamurthy, Janet Goff, Don Ferris, Harry Ehrlich, Dick Jacobsohn. MIDDLE ROW: Ann Kent, Jill Parker, David Leeper, Stuart Goldstein, Carol Ramsay, Bill Alstrom, Al Kibbe. BACK ROW: Wells Chandler, Sue Alport, Miles Cooley, Connie Romberg, Amy Marcuson, Margie Fox, Barbara Bentson, Nancy Candib, Jim Sleeper, Larry Williams, Joel Shusman, Carolyn Alspach, John King, Dick Flint, Bob Mauterstock, Don Mitchell, Mr. Lynch, Joanne Lutz. JET JOTTER KEEPS SCHOOL INFORMED NEW IDEAS IMPROVE JET JOTTER A new format with more pictures and interesting articles marked a year of improvement for the Jet Jotter. This newspaper not only reports school events but often expresses varied opin- ions concerning local and national is- sues. A journalism class added to the school ' s curriculum this year will pro- vide training for future Jet Jotter staff members. New techniques in newspaper work were learned by the staff when Longmeadow was host to a press con- ference held in the fall for high schools in Western Massachusetts. With an able staff aided by Mr. Lynch, the Jet Jotter has steadily improved and is now a very interesting and informative month- y- FRONT ROW: Amy Marcuson, Features Editor; Jack Shindler and Margie Fox, Co-editors-in-chief. BACK ROW: Mr. Lynch, Advisor; Richard Jacob- sohn, Literary Editor; Janet Goff, Business Manager; Harry Ehrlich, Sports Editor; Wells Chandler, Circulation Manager; Debbie Noone, Literary Editor — not present. 88 ■ft . FRONT ROW: Marion Bartlett, Alice Varney, Shelly Forbess, Leela Krisnamurthy, Muffet Dale, Jack Shindler, John Potter, Margie Fox, Ann Gostyn, Miss Mclntyre, Judy Melvin. MIDDLE ROW: lora Ekmejian, Cathy Covalli, Janet Goff, Sue Hennick, Nancy Lynch, Gerry Sheldon, Richard Jacobsohn, Tom Weiss, George Busby, Paul Markarian, Ronnie Trachtenberg, Carole Low, Amy Marcuson, Connie Ramburg, Pam Stone, Debbie Noone, Nita Walter. BACK ROW: Jim Sleeper, Bob Mauter- stock, Wayne Trebbin, Murray Leety. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CONTINUES TO HELP SCHOOL The National Honor Society was busy as usual this year. First on its agenda came the election of officers. Then came the arrangements for the daily tutoring program headed by Amy Marcuson. Soon came the usual dances and sporting events where members of the Honor Society were present to check coats and to perform other needed duties. In ad- dition to the above, the Honor Society sponsored its annual alumni tea, its biggest event of the year. Grateful for the help and advice of Miss Maclntyre, the Honor Society can take pride in another successful year. John Potter, Vice President; Debbie Noone, Secretary; Jack Shindler, President; Muffet Dale, Treasurer. Enjoying punch at alumni get-together are Ann Gos- tyn, Pam Stone, Lora Ekmejian, Shelly Forbess, Mur- ray Leety, Judy Melvin, Tom Weiss, Wayne Trebbin, Carole Low, Debbie Noone, Sue Hennick. i FIRST ROW: Lee Huber, Nancy Hastie, Allison Ridgway, Judy Memery, Daryl Richter, Ann Gostyn, Gary Kahn, President- Barbara Franklin, Carolyn Frueh, Secretary; Linda Wensley, Sue Fisher, Miss Erickson. SECOND ROW: Debbie Babb, Diane Kellner, Lynn Peverly, Nancy Bernstein, Carol Sunter, Diane Tomassetti, Janice Casal, Delia McGeoghan, Harriet Golden, Helena Manzi, Nancy Russetti, Linda Thompson. THIRD ROW: Debbie Levine, Paul Reitz, Suzanne Hart, Margie Vangsness, Dolores Souliere, Sue Filkins, Linda Goodell, Christine Adams, Vivian McGeoghan, Joanne Gloth. FOURTH ROW: Joan Guern- sey, Sue Hall, Judy Zuckerman, Laura Shatz, Barbara Seigel, Sally Abrams, Nancy Manzi, Karen Kielbasa, Jeff Wilkinson. FIFTH ROW: Suzanne Rosheger, Beth Keegan, Gail Bacon, Car- olyn Alstrom, Carol Koetch, Mary Wood, Anita Wendell, Debbie Chasens, Penny Baum. CYCLORAMISTS The combined efforts and ingenuity of the Cyclora- mists are displayed everywhere in Longmeadow High School. The colorful bulletin boards which brighten and decorate the halls demonstrate the work of the club ' s members. Under the capable guidance of Miss Erickson, the Cycloramists also make the scen- ery for the annual school play. Cycloramists is or- ganized in such a way that each member, while gaining experience, is at the same time providing the school with an essential service. LIBRARY AIDES The Library Aides help Miss Baird in the daily operation of the school library. The circulation desk, the book shelves, and the card catalog must all be kept in order. Answering questions and being of general help are also some of the responsibilities -undertaken by the Library Aides. Here is a fine beginning for students interested in library science. 90 FRONT ROW: Linda Malstrom, Hedy Nagger, Betsy Lang, Debbie Levine, Roberta Bernstein. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Baird, Nancy Shoemaker, Sue Krohne, Martha Russell, Barbara Bentson, Bonnie Kurth, Linda Hopkins. BACK ROW: Wells Chandler, Bruce Elmer, Daryl Richter, Bruce Williams. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Vollmar, Daryl Richter, John Donohoe, Jim Taylor, Co-captain; Don Temple, Jim Purdy, Bruce Sutherland, Alan Cowles. SECOND ROW: Wayne Trebbin, Dick Bond, Roger Siver, Joe Chuisano, Bob Mauterstock, Steve Moyer, Mr. Fuller. THIRD ROW: Paul Rigali, Gil Upson, Peter Leven, Bill Lincoln, Chris Mudgett, Chip Fossa, Jeff Lyman. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Sheldon, Peter Hobart, Wayne Donaldson, Murray Leety, Harry Ehrlich, George Busby, Co-captain. TRAFFIC SQUAD The responsibility of the Traffic Squad has grown with its prestige and respect. Under the leadership of Co-captains George Busby and Jim Taylor, the squad of senior boys made plans to manage the student parking area. Direction of traffic in the corridors was aided by placing members in key positions. Under the diligent guidance of Mr. Fuller, the Traffic Squad met the challenge of our increasing enroll- ment. FRONT ROW: Cindy Shively, Donna Palmer, Janet Dedonis, Mary Hollabough, Ronnie Vollmar, Joanne Left, Kathy Kittridge, Barbara Kaplan, Beverly Ro thman. BACK ROW: Judy Kathay, Pat Burke, Lynn Shapiro, Sue Krohne, Jayne Laubringer, Kathy Moakler, Ann Lincoln, Mrs. MacAfee, Barbara Ryder, Carol Sunter, Carol DiGiore, Jean Cantwell, Debbie Levine, Andrea Margolis. The duties of the Cafeteria Aides are very im- portant to our school lunch program. Under the supervision of Mrs. McAfee these girls and boys collect money for lunches, milk, and ice cream. They deserve much credit for volunteering their time to this school service. 91 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES CLUB The members of the Audio-Visual Aides Club help make extracurricular activities more enjoyable for the entire school. Special lighting for all school dances is arranged by the club. Under the supervision of Mr. Allan the members handled the football public-address system. Each year the club supervises the lighting and special effects for the school play. FRONT ROW: Stan Haines, David Clark, Bob Dorman, Brad Marcus, David Michelman, John Mollis, Dick Flint. BACK ROW: Harris Barowsky, Ed Lowe, Ronald Vollmar, Robert Johnson, Alan Kibbe, Bruce Elmer, William Mclntyre, Wayne Cogan, Mr. Allan. LANGUAGE LABORATORY AIDES An essential part of the school language program are the Laboratory Aides. Directed by Miss Maclntyre and Mrs. Richter, the girls assist students and teachers by making tapes and keeping the G block period orderly. In addition they file tapes and records as well as check attendance in the laboratory. Mrs. Richter, Linda Rodman, Sue Troiano, Amy Marcuson, Marion Bartlett, Carole Low, Margie Rosenthal, Gail McQuarrie, Laurie Brigham. SUPPLY AIDES The Supply Aides distributed materials at scheduled intervals each month. The supply room was under the management of Mr. Dankevich. Distribution was per- formed by Richard Zini, Fred Hoekstra, and Delores Souliere. Dolores Souliere, Dick Zi ni, Fred Hoekstra, Mr. Dankevich. I ■  OFFICE AIDES The Office Aides volunteer their free time to perform many duties for the main office. Helping in the office stimulates leadership and provides students with the oppor- tunity to participate in school management. The Office Aides have proven themselves capable of assuming responsibility and are recognized for their faithful service to the school. FRONT ROW: Diane Koetsch, Jeanine Brady, Sue Troiano, Dolores Souliere, Carol DiGiore, Fran Sciutto, Haidee Falconer, Jayne Laubinger. BACK ROW: Ellen Schwartz, Nancy Ehrlich, Mariann Santeniello, Candy Adriance, Sue Salerno, Suzanne Rosheger, Mrs. Washburn, Lynn Farrell, Debbie Babb, Mary Hollabaugh, Diane Kellner, Heather Mudgett. ' jam £j FRONT ROW: Kathy Kittredge, Ardith Eisner, Robin Hart, Linda Rodman, Debby Hirshfield, Barbara Fisher, Linda Palczynski, Hedy Nagger, Holly Clark, Chris Zarcarian, Martha Rus- sell, Nancy Brigham, Carol Tebaldi. MIDDLE ROW: Nita Walter, Miss Sherman, Advisor; Barbara Macon, Margie Lauer, Secretary-Treasurer; Janet Goff, President; Connie Romberg, Vice-President; Carole Low, Lois Lipson, Miss Lcndry, Advisor; Ina Robinson. BACK ROW: Vico Baer, Sue Low, Carol Sunter, Carol Devine, Debbie Levine, Terry Coon, Ann Lincoln, Jeannine Brady, Dianne Groschke, Pam Meadows, Donna Palmer, Harlan Atwood, Sharon Slattery, Marion Bartlett, Lois Abrams, Judy Ryan, Ronnie Weinstein, Linda Altman, Mar- gie Rosenthal, Richard Falkenburg. FRENCH CLUB Under the direction of Miss Landry and Miss Sherman, the French Club offers each member an opportunity to use the French which he has learned in the classroom. The membership is limited to those who have a basic understanding of the language because meetings are conducted completely in French. By speaking, singing, and listening to French pro- grams each member develops a greater fluency in the language while having fun. 94 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Meder, Susan Hennick, Secretary; Laurie Brigham, Cynthia Lavin, Marjorie Goldstein, Carole Low, President; Dorine Blake, Mr. Standish. BACK ROW: Peter Wolk, Ann Gostyn, Pat Steltzer, Hernando Golan, Sandy Levy, Gail McQuarrie, Gary Milsop, Don Mitchell, Vice President, not present. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, organized this year by an enthusiastic group of Spanish II students, was an immediate success. With advisors Mrs. Meder and Mr. Standish, the members decided that their aims would be the extension of their knowledge of Spanish and South American cultures, and also a greater participation in active proj- ects such as trips to see Spanish programs. To add Spanish flavor, all meetings were conducted in Spanish and Spanish-style refreshments are served. a FRONT ROW: Robert Dorman, Ted Lyman, Dick Flint. BACK ROW: Peter Otto, Mr. Rossiter. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Under the dir ection of Mr. Rossier, the Photo Club has a dual purpose. As a service club, its members take motion pictures of Lancer teams in action to show players their strengths and weaknesses. As an educational organization, the Photo Club teaches interested students basic skills and procedures in photography. The outstanding club event of the year was the annual photographic contest. FRONT ROW: Robert Yodlowski, Peter Otto, Bruce Elmer, Dave Webber, Dick Sheppard. BACK ROW: Mr. Ness, Robert Cratty, Ray Munn, Steve Wilson, Ronnie Trachtenberg, George Busby. MATH CLUB If you are struggling through math and wonder how anyone can be a math enthusiast, just talk to a member of the Math Club. Although the group was small this year, its members showed a large amount of interest. Led by Mr. Ness, the club presented various programs designed to extend the knowledge of math beyond the classroom. These math fans are members of Mu Alpha Theta, a chapter of a national mathematics organization which includes both high schools and junior colleges. | 95 FRONT ROW: Carolyn Freuh, Nancy Dale, Linda Solberg, Pat Ray, Debbie Blake, Geraldine West, Mary Jane Dyson, Ronnie Wainstein. MIDDLE ROW: Sue Hennick, Sue Troiano, Librarian; Carol Sunter, Secretary; Louise Adam, President; Dorine Blake, Vice-President; Carol Feldman, Treasurer; Jane Donnelly. BACK ROW: Cathy Adams, Roberta Bernstein, Ann Lincoln, Barbara Macon, Phyllis Grossman, Carole Low, Jeanine Brady, Susanna Hart, Rita Mailman, Carol Devine, Mary Hollabaugh. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB The Future Teachers of America have completed another successful year under the direction of their advisor Mr. Houle. The members of the club enjoyed movies, lectures, and discussions to become familiar with the teaching profession. A major objective of this club is to raise money for its scholar- ship fund. This year the proceeds from a bake sale contribu- ted to this goal. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service sponsors a high school student exchange program to promote better under- standing between Americans and people of other lands. In accordance with this goal, Longmeadow sent Janet Goff to Japan last summer and brought Leela Krisnamurthy here from India for the 1963- 1964 school year. Longmeadow townspeople support the American Field Service by contributing to its yearly fund drive and by choosing finalists for the program. This year two finalists were chosen from the junior class rather than four as in the past. Marion Bartlett, Leela Krisnamurthy, Janet Goff, Roger Wilson. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Under the supervision of Mrs. Low, the school nurse, the Future Nurses Club enables interested students to obtain a better understanding of the opportuni- ties that exist in the medical field. This year the understanding was achieved by numerous field trips, movies, speak- ers, and general discussions. In addi- tion, the group met with clubs from other schools to exchange ideas and to raise money for a deserving student entering nursing. 96 FRONT ROW: Linda Mazer, Ruth Low, Secretary; Honey Sickel, Vice-President; Laurie Brigham, President; Jane Marcy, Treasurer; Daryl Krim. BACK ROW: Helena Manzi, Kathy Galbraith, Mrs. Low, Janet Conti, Marcia Hennick, Cynthia Leete. FRONT ROW: Chuck Kantor, Joel Greenfield, David Leeper, Gerry Campbell, James Sleeper, President; Bob Franklin, Ron Trachtenberg, Secretary; Charles Arnold, Marion Bartlett, Kaki Beilby. BACK ROW: Jeff Kaufman, Joel Shusman, Joanne Left, Jane Donnelly, Jeanine Brady, Stuart Okun, Mr. Joly. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB The World Affairs Club, with its advisor, Mr. Joly, met weekly to discuss current topics of world interest and to plan club projects. This active club partici- pated in the annual American International College Model Congress and attended the Model United Nations General Assembly at Harvard University. GREAT BOOKS CLUB Under the guidance of Mr. Reppucci, the Great Books Club endeavors to discuss and interpret the classics. This year the forty participants were divided into two groups led by Mr. Reppucci and assistant group discussion leader, Mrs. Craver. The club read selections from Plato, Socrates, and Aristotle at weekly meetings. More recent items studied in- cluded the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution. The readings supple- mented classroom activities and gave students a broader view of world literature. FRONT ROW: Nancy Shoemaker, Steve Neff, Leslie Rubin, Nancy Dale, Barbara Robinson, Danny Lavin, Doug Newton, Sharon Nuger. BACK ROW: Harvey Bond, David Michelman, Patricia Ray, John Hollis, Mrs. Craver, Mrs. Haberman, Donna Greenberg, Harris Barowsky, Jen- nifer Daily, Mr. Reppucci. 97 FRONT ROW: Sandy Lipson, Sally Sheehan, Diane Kell- ner, Christine Adams, Judy Memery, Sue Hall, Sharon Black, Laurie Buick, Debbie Fuller, Heather Mudgett, Mary Jane Dyson. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Blakeborough, Linda Lane, Carol Sunter, Georgia Raimondia, Treasurer; Shelly Forbess, President; Joyanne Marcus, Vice presi- dent; Martha Russell, Secretary; Carole Low, Lois Lipson, Joanne Gloth. BACK ROW: Janet Dedonis, Mary Holla- bough, Donna Bray, Diane Tomassetti, Barbara Bentsen, Lois Abrams, Katherine Beilby, Sandra Carville, Rita Mailman, Susan Low, Cynthia Tebaldi, Mary Burridge, Haidee Falconer, Sandra Levy, Carol Tebaldi, Kathy Kittredge, Bunny Frank. RED CROSS CLUB The Red Cross Club provides its members with the opportunity to serve others and to develop skills, leadership ability, and civic responsibility. Among the many club activi- ties this year were the decorating and visit- ing of hospitals and the making of albums for international exchange. For the first time the club was able to put on a play to raise money for the general fund. A new and worthwhile project this year was the making of Christmas stockings for a nearby hospital. LES CUISINIERES Under the supervision of Mrs. Blakeborough, Les Cuisinieres is composed of girls gifted in the culinary arts. For any school function they will- ingly bake cookies, cakes, or fancy pastries. This year they also served at the American Field Serv- ice Tea and for Guidance Night. Their contribu- tion to the school is appreciated. y S£= - •■ FRONT ROW: Bunny Frank, Fran Sciutto, Andy Margolis, Judy Benzel, Beverly Rothman, Carol Sunter, Janice Casal, Cherie Corbett, Mrs. Blakeborough. BACK ROW: Pat Cross, 98 Christine Coughlan, Linda Childs, Sue Childs, Sue Filkins, Joanne Davenport, Sue Salerno, Carol Devine, Kathy Reilly, Francine Joyal, Delia McGeoghan. ■ FRONT ROW: Carolyn Alspach, Sue Hart, Susan Low, Chuck Kantor, Co-editor; Linda Billings, Co-editor; Jane Donnelly, Ann Gostyn, Marji Vangsness, Mr. Reppucci. BACK ROW: Susan Troiano, Gary Kahn, Carol Ramsay. OUTLET Outlet, one of the newest school organizations, is a literary magazine to provide an outlet for creative writers in the Springfield area. College students have also used Outlet as a medium for their creative talents. This year, under the guiding eyes of Mr. Reppucci and Mr. Judd, editors Linda Billings and Charles Kantor received and edited literary material from near and far and together with the Outlet staff produced two issues. RIFLE CLUB Working with the Rifle Club, Mr. Villeneuve in- structed both prospective and experienced shooters at the Center Street School rifle range after school. By training new marksmen and using experienced shooters such as Junior State Champion Bonnie Smith, the club will develop into a competitive rifle team. Plans for next year include a varsity rifle team to compete with area schools. FRONT ROW: Mr. Villeneuve, Fred Reardon, Bob Riner, Bob Dorman, Bonnie Smith, Roy Shea, Phil Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Bob Basdekis, Jim Temple, Doug Wilmes, Ron Sanders, Dick Falkenberg, Jim Chivers, Rick Kamp. 99 k FRONT ROW: Suzi Pringle, Sandra Greenberg, Nancy Candib, President; Carol Popham, Secretary-Treasurer; Bette Freed, Char- lene D ' Avanzo, Miss Eaton, Advisor. MIDDLE ROW: Jackie Black, Karen Kielbasa, Jessica Gundersdorf, Adrian Heafitz, Shelly RIDING CLUB The Riding Club adds a touch of indi- viduality to the clubs at Longmeadow High School. Decked in their jodphurs and coats and with crop in hand, the members of the club showed their skill in competition this year. In the spirit of good horsemanship they also attended horse shows in the area. The goal of the riders is to stay in the esteemed ring of winners. Petluck, Janis Hernberg, Pam Pace. BACK ROW: Margie Rosen- thal, Ronnie Alberts, Jayne Laubinger, Judy Kaplan, Judy Cogs- well, Hedy Nagger. BOOKSTORE All students will agree that the opening of the Bookstore was one of the most suc- cessful events at Longmeadow High School this year. Required reading, educational books, and leisure literature were all on display for those who wished to browse and select books from the Bookstore ' s large paperback collection. SEATED: Fran Sciutto, Carol DiGiore, Lynn Shapiro. STANDING: Mr. Dankevich, Beverly Rothman, Jean Cantwell, Dolores Souliere, Sally Sheehan. 100 H ' . - ' ■ u ■ FIRST ROW: Debbie Babb, Diane Kellner, Lynn Peverly, Debbie Levine, Lois Abrams, Sue Hennick, Jane Donnelly, Carol Petrie, Sue Krohne, Ann Lincoln, Secretary; Charlene D ' Avanzo, Dianne Davenport, Mr. Mannheim, Advisor; Don Gregory, Sue Hayes, Leslie Simons, Al Knaub, Jerry Cambell, Ray Munn, Bruce Williams, Dave Sinish, Chris Mudgett, President. SECOND ROW: Janet Dedonis, Mary Hollabaugh, Nancy Hastie, Pat Burke, Sharon Dyer, Sharon Slattery, Carol Sunter, Haidee Falconer, Sue Filkins, Ellen Katz, Jo-Anne Gloth, Kathy Cosgriff, Geor- gia Raimondi, Lora Ekmejian, Chris Basdekis, Bob Cratty, John Car- penter, George Corcoran, Steve Ehrlich, John Wilson, George Lagassa, Dana Paige. THIRD ROW: Gail Shields, Beverly Rothman, Andrea Margolis, Cynthia Tebaldi, Nita Walter, Treasurer; Joanne Davenport, Sue Childs, Ann Wallace, Lynn Parker, Gretchen Bal thazer, Carol Tebaldi, Barbara Fisher, Beth Keegan, Barbara McCann, Jean Leavitt, Karen Fisher, Vico Baer, Stuart Goldstein, Bruce Wilson, Bob Franklin, Bob Lincoln, Kenneth Dawson. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Young, Helen Triouleyre, Connie Young, Sue Slater, Judy Zuckerman, Cindy Ellis, Sue Benton, Cindy Benton, Sue Troiano, Carol Ramsay, Heather Mudg- ett, Debbie Fuller, Anita Wendell, Barbara Brooks, Betsey Merrill, Barbara Meiklejohn, Gary Kahn, Dave Clark, Bruce Hobart, Richard Whittey, John Gushue. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Brigham, Kaki Beilby, Bar- bara Seigel, Laura Shatz, Gail Bacon, Carolyn Alstrom, Holly Clark, Beth Moakler, Joyce Mulkerin, Sherrie Skowyra, Barbara Franklyn, Sue Whipple, Linda Wensely, Andy Havrilla, Pat Tierney, Sharon Nuger, Barbara Harris, Donna Greenberg, Paul Ten Hompel, Murray Pearson, Philip Mullane. SIXTH ROW: Cynthia Wozniak, Sue Baxter, Karen Orenstein, Chris Adams, Andrea Henry, Linda Goodell, Linda Lane, John Preston, Arthur Fox, Dave Gloth, Jeff Robinson, Rick Fre- dette, Harry Ehrlich, Rocky Adriance, Gil Upson, Vice-President; Peter Hobart. SEVENTH ROW: Steve Keiser, Bruce Deely, Linda Hopkins, Peter Jensen, Lance Hartford, Chuck Wahl, Reed Lincoln, Dick Baron, Stephen Reville, Peter Darling, Danny Bloom, Jim Coon, Bob Routson, Al Fordyce, Bobby Basdekis, Jim Shields, Richard Falkenberg, Bob Johnson, Peter Adriance, Jim Upson. SKI CLUB The Ski Club under Mr. Manheim ' s direction com- pleted its second successful year in promoting recre- ational skiing and in improving skiing techniques. Activities planned this year included movies, speakers, and demonstrations. In addition, weekly trips were made to ski resorts such as Mount Tom, Berkshire Basin, and Thunder Mountain. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club under the supervision of Mr. Dankevich has had a very rewarding year. The club members assumed a wide range of clerical work throughout the school year. They also contributed to the rapid growth of the Lancer Book Store. The club took a trip to a nearby business firm and for the first time invested money in the stock market. FRONT ROW: Diane Koetsch, Diane Kellner, Chris Adams, Linda Lane, Linda Hopkins, Andy Margolis, Joyce Avella, Marilyn Carpenter, Donna O ' Connell. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Babb, Gail Shields, Lynn Peverly, Fran Sciutto, Carol DiGiore, Jean Cantwell, Lynn Shapiro, Francine Joyal, Cherie Corbett. BACK ROW: Carol Petrie, Bunny Frank, Dolores Souliere, Beth Ellis, Mr. Dankevich, Fred Hoekstra, Dennis Harris, Peter Jensen, Glenda Flyer, Peggy Aldrich, Gail Sin- clair. l0 j I H Charles Ferguson, Finn Charlesworth, Steve Fox and Craig Jackson portray fun loving sailors. H OUTH PACIFIC A SELL-OUT SUCCESS There is nothing like a dame! And there was nothing like Longmeadow ' s superb production of Rodgers and Hammer- stein ' s South Pacific, ably dir ected by Mr. Lopes and Mr. Bur- kle. A full audience spent an enchanted evening listening to the voices of Ronnie Bloom, Chuck Adams, and Dave Streeter in the leading roles and roared at the comic antics of Jeff Lyman, Sue Thompson, Ray Homstead, and Roger Siver. Fine acting together with outstanding scenery and excellent lighting made South Pacific an outstanding success. Chuck Adams and Ronnie Bloom enact the leading roles of Emile and Nellie. Bob Patterson, Sue Thompson, Jeff Lyman, Gene Sokolawski, Art Bloom and Bob Lizinski are caught at rehearsal. 103 ■ . I fit 1 LYRICS FONT ROW: Linda Billings, Sue Sheppard, Christine Whittlesey, Peter Wenden, Neil Whitehead, Marcia Gale, Julie Williams, Cathy Galbraith. MIDDLE ROW: Louise Adam, Vicki Boucher, Carolyn Alspach, Martha Russell, Bob Franklin, Arthur Fox, Sue Hayes, Beverly Rothman, Carol Preston, Jane Donnelly. BACK ROW: Henry Talbert, Frank Anzalotti, Chuck Kantor, Chuck Adams, Bernie Kaplan, Alan Kibbe, Larry Cooley. FRESHMEN CHORUS FIRST ROW: Sandra Greenberg, Heather Mudgett, Debbie Ful- ler, Barbara Zerwitz, Mary Ryder, Pat Tierney, Adrian Haefitz, Bette Freed. SECOND ROW: Paige Price, Jamie Ronaldson, Bar- 104 k Qra Garfinkel, Bonnie Towne, Louise Stanley, Jane Marcee, Janet Conti, Michele Lanctot, Jay Gundersdorf, Jean Leavitt. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Daley, Chris Whittlesey, Beverly Grzywacz, Nancy Mulcahy, Marsha Hennick, Connie Smith, Mary Jane Dy- son, Adrianne Wolf, Cindy Ellis, Anne Throne. FOURTH ROW: Bernie Kaplan, Art Fox, Peter Wender. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Sue Sheppard, Betsey Lang, Haidee Falconer, Carolyn Alspach, Marcia Gale, Carolyn Frueh, Dorine Blake, Susan Benson, Pam Stone, Linda Billings. SECOND ROW: Louise Adam, Vicki Boucher, Barbara Kaplan, Debbie Babb, Debbie Levine, Barbara Bentson, Rob- in Hart, Martha Russell, Judith Ryan, Marji Vangsness, Carol Atwood, Laurie Brigham. THIRD ROW: Charlene D ' Avanzo, Beth Moakler, Mari- ann Santinello, Sally Mayock, Martha Thomas, Donna Palmer, Jayne Laubinger, Leslie Simons, Andy Margolis, Beverly Rothman, Gail Rus- sell, Laurie Ronaldson, Barbara Ryder. FOURTH ROW: Sherri Skowyra, Jane Donnelly, Sandy Thompson, Carole Low, Gail McQuarrie, Peggy Wessendorf, Bunny Frank, Georgia Raimondi, Julie Williams, Susan Hayes. FIFTH ROW: Chuck Adams, Henry Talbert, Bob Lezinski, Frank Anzalotti, Larry Cooley, Bob Leff, Richard Flint, Neil Whitehead, Bob Crafty, James Harrelson, Bob Franklin, Ronald Volmar, Donald Greg- ory, Alan Kibbe. VOCAL GROUPS PRESENT ENTERTAINING PROGRAMS MUSIC The active music program of Longmeadow High School provides opportunities for young instrumen- talists and vocalists to practice and perform together. The instrumental groups are open to all classes. The marching band provides music for football and bas- ketball games. The dance band, a small group of tal- ented bandsmen, plays popular music. The orchestra concentrates its efforts in a classical vein. The most active vocal group of Longmeadow is the Lyrics, selected singers representing all classes. They perform at school functions as well as outside activities for which they are in great demand. By far the largest musical group is the Glee Club which was featured with the orchestra in a midwinter con- cert this year. Preparing for the Glee Club are the talented freshmen vocalists who compose the Fresh- men Chorus. The music organizations performed well at the traditional Christmas and spring programs. They also represented Longmeadow at the spring music fes- tival held this year at the University of Massachusetts. 105 FIRST ROW: Sandy Carville, Marilyn Carpenter, Beverly Smith, Sue Richards, Judy Kaplan. SECOND ROW: David Sinish, Jack Shindler, Carol Atwood, Phyllis Lawrence, Barbara Seigcl, Mark MacDonald, Randy Vanbeenen, Peter Devine, Linda Masterson. THIRD ROW: Robert Yodelowski, Robert Friedlander, Ken Cohen, Steve Wilson, Sue Gurtin, Lynn Epstein, Earl MacLeod, Sally Elliot, George Busby, Robert Gurtin, Joel Greenfield. FOURTH ROW: Mark Williams, Ronnie Waiksnoris, Jeff Kaufman, Bruce Williams, Mike Sweeney, Arthur Rickless, Bruce Hobart, Phil Schmidt, Tom Hagerlan, James Coon, Wayne Cogan, Alan Har- wood. FIFTH ROW: Bob Joly, David Leeper, Steve Aldrich, Bob Busby, Dick Kamp, Bob Miklaski, Steve Munn. SIXTH ROW: Jeanine Brady, Connie Romberg, Gary Blake, Jim Harrelson, Neil Whitehead, Don Lepage. ABLE MUSICIANS DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS A group of wind players rehears- ing are Jack Shindler, Carol At- wood, Dave Sinish, Marcia Gale and David Leeper. DANCE BAND Richard Kamp, Linda Masterson, Bob Miklaski, Peter Devine, Mike Sweeney, Don Lepage, Frank Masterson, Bob Lezinski. Mr. Burkle, Jeff Houfman, Ronnie Waiksnoris, ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Clifford Terry, Marylyn Nye, Marion Bartlett, Janice Temple, Joan Hernberg, Jeanine Brady. SECOND ROW: Bob Le- zinski, Carol Zandan, Sheri Cohen, Mary Jane Dyson, Randi Van- beenen, Carol Atwood, Jack Shindler, Dave Sinish. THIRD ROW: Ron Waiksnoris, Mark Williams, Bruce Williams, Ken Cohen, Bob Friedlander, Marcia Gale, David Leeper, Steve Aldrich. FOURTH ROW: Connie Romberg, Neil Whitehead, Don Lepage. The promenaders take a break and pause for punch. SENIOR PROM LONG TO BE REMEMBERED Senior Prom co-chairmen Ann Murphy and Jim Sagalyn, under the direction of Miss Erickson, organized their committees to plan and prepare the scene of a memo- rable event. The cafeteria was transformed into an ocean dock covered with buoys, lobster pots, and various other sea articles. An ocean-like breeze blew with soft sway- ing music. The evening will be long remem- bered by all who attended. The evening continues. BANQUET AND COMMENCEMENT BEGIN AND END SENIOR WEEK Mr. Craver and faculty sign senior yearbooks after a pleasant meal at Wiggin ' s Tavern. JLS $} A pleasant time is enjoyed by all as the dinner begins. 110 Miss Erickson and Mr. Suher deliver a comic skit after being formally announced as dedicatees of the 1963 yearbook. Junior marshals Jeff Lyman and Candy Rock lead solemn seniors as the graduation exercises begin. The graduating class awaits speaker F. Gardiner F. Bridge, Director of Admissions at Trinity College, who spoke on the benefits of further education. Ill In3H WW VX ' „ oBS PX2k fed Kf ) 1 ) K( §? ■■«£ K] H h3 £ H ' H p 5 £ 2 ' 6 u a 2 w H M k •« 8 ; ; -a B e S g g § § E a O h w m f s o a 5 I s I § ' Si  li a g S? « : K «? 3 SS.. is w ubbp p P P t-s h Pm Ph Ph Pm 2 M 2 § W 3 w • . 3 M O ! 6 w § w s o , p o , w W o 8 siiB« i« s8 ; d % 7 , £ §£ «A s r C s 4 J Tl j c-i ch t t) M t) W!?JWCPPWM:d Cppd ggg . w w w a (jj tjd U H O W V Q ! S n a o h 3 h? .,. n 13 ■ w % ' C0OC0t-OC0t OTHt- w s s ts rt s Phhhhh: ! ! MMpqHHpppp PPPPP Hji-,n Carol Diamond £ . . . 9 YANvr -Sow 4? ■ z AavaKvr ' axiHT J aaawaoaa ' aaM l -r j.4:g)i-3h3§hj iDi-3 t ' A g W H H 4C aavH NvwaojsT ■iwaavov aiaT- Awaavov N.S r Q, H — ' OO iavnaasa xiavnaaaa TXt-.avnaaaa Si;: i; i (uoonja;; V %,i ? CHEERLEADER aDVISOR Sharon L. Menzie DRILL TEAM ADVISOR Maureen Miller CHEER LEADERS Dee Dibble (Capt.) Margie Lauer (Co-Capt.) Candy Rock Linda Merriam Carol Petrie Bonnie Smith Marilyn Nye Judy Melvin Chris Zaearian H — TEAK ? 2?4 1 i0 COMP. , Jbj, Tiva ' W .:OPEE CD %o «$p- T J £% , - I, %f.A T E i .T E J. V. AND VARSITY BASKE fli 2 fc v-a IU1 i lctl lunu Cggy ITiClVlIl sf w S5 r o W 3 v- CHEERLEADER ADVISOR yibble (Cs -Capt.) Sharon L. Menzie 2 f d ' M ADVISOR 5 a s; !-d o g o O -5 oq 3 q H 3 w CO ..S a3Di O 23 71 • 100H3S HOlr , W K 3 r-i- n AOQV3WON01 LO -4T JAEY ,tUARY JRUARY JBRUARY 14 , ' EBRUARY 18 28 31 4 7 11 AT j PALI AT 1 AT 7! AT I AFTERNOON GA EVENING GAM VARSITY COACH JUNIOR VARSITY C FRESHMEN COACH 1 DATE DECEMBER 6 DECEMBER 10 DECEMBER 13 DECEMBER 17 DECEMBER 20 JANUARY 3 JANUARY .JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 11 FEBRUARY 14 FEBRUARY 18 I 7 10 14 17 20 28 31 4 7 TEAli CHICOPEE COMP. AT LUDLOW AT CHICOPEE C MINNECHAUG — |l AT E. LONGMEA1 ENFIELD — H AT PALMER WARE — H AGAWAM — H ( EASTHAMPTON - LUDLOW — H ( AT MINNECHAU |m E. LONGMEADOW AT ENFIELD PALMER — H AT WARE AT AGAWAM AT EASTHAMPTO I 3 su (•1 SI AFTERNOON GAMES, J. V. i EVENING GAMES, J. V. A5 VARSITY COACH — LOUIS J ' JUNIOR VARSITY COACH — TO! ATHLETICS ITY BASKETBALL TEAM ' PEE COMP. — H JDLOW ETCOPEa COivrp •  DATE DECEMBER 7 DECEMBER 13 DECEMBER 19 EST 25a« 4 5 ' %  r Oo i; C , «j 4j « ■ • . Ce U 0n 4 -ft£ J! 4 £ to °° y oon) WED -4 WED.. . MON.-O JV.. THI7 • ■ MO ' J.  , _ o , $ SOf 0 S Z °J|f ! TOj JPH LAVALOj x K 4£, ED. 3on $ : ■J ? .. ' -4 2. LONGMEADOW %of ' - ' -- WESTFIELD IfciiSY 19 CATHEDRAL xtOARY 21 W. SPRINGFIELD FEBRUARY 24 TECH FEBRUARY 26 CHICOPEE HEAD COACH — BRUCE RYDER ASST. COACH — ACTON WILEY TiBsr -- W Co ••) 83s? $8F --V, ' ° GRIDMEN SMASH WAY TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON 23 61 i 7C 6a 6 ■■ - FRONT ROW: Mr. Ursprung, Bob Vangaasbeck, Wells Chandler, Bruce Sutherland, Mark Williams, Jim Purdy, Joe Chuisano, Bob Mauterstock, Steve Baldwin, Don Greenwell, Bob Holzapfel, Gil Upson, John Potter, Jim Taylor, Roger Siver. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Wagner, Phil Schmidt, Bruce McCullough, Bob Conti, Ben Boynton, Phil Dalessio, Bruce VanDolson, Clark Shattuck, Cal Sickles, Mike Hardy, Don Ferris, Brian Margolis, Charlie Arnold, Mr. Harris. BACK ROW: John Forbess, Bob Parsons, Paul Homestead, Gary Tampone, Pepper Martin, Pete Graham, Jeff Diamond, Ross Appleman, Bart Frisbie, Al Gorad, Dave Blakeman, Rick Hall. The 1963 Longmeadow football team was again rec- ognized as one of the best squads in Western Massa- chusetts. The team fought to a fine 7 and 1 record while placing second in the Suburban League. Much of this success may be credited to the hard work of coaches Ursprung and Harris. Led by co-captains Bob Mauterstock and Steve Bald- win, the Lancers opened their season with a solid 36 to 16 win over Enfield. Two weeks later an inspired South Hadley team beat Longmeadow 14-0. However, the Lan- cers showed their greatness by refusing to let the loss ruin their season and won the remaining games. Included in these were decisive victories over Ludlow and East Longmeadow. Because of their hard work in all eight games, guard Joe Chiusano, end Mark Williams, and tackle Bob Mau- terstock were elected to the All-Suburban League team. The team next year, with experience gained this year, can expect to bring the Suburban League title back to Longmeadow. FOOTBALL RECORD Longmeadow Opponents Lo ngmeadow Opponents 36 Enfield 16 20 Minnechaug 6 22 Holyoke Catholic 6 20 Ludlow 6 South Hadley 14 22 East Longmeadow 3 6 Palmer 30 Classical 114 Coach Harris, Co-captains Steve Baldwin and Bob Mauterstock, Coach Ursprung. Captain Steve Baldwin Captain Bob Mauterstock 115 Anxious Lancers watch football action. ■ •• ' Gil Upson Jim Taylor DETERMINATION MARKS SEASON FOR TOUGH SOCCER SQUAD FRONT ROW: Peter Leven, Jeff Lyman, George Busby, Bob Chaffee, Harry Ehrlich, Alan Cowles, Rocky Adriance, Paul Rigali, John Dono- hoe. BACK ROW: Allen Harwood, Murray Leety, Bob Joly, Carl Lar- kin, Gerry Nannen, Steve Moyer, Peter Miller, Sandy Pool, Dana Paige, Scott Baird, Mr. Suher. H SBHBhmK Soccer Co-Captains: Bob Chaffee, Harry Ehrlich, and Al Cowles. The 1963 varsity soccer squad, coached by Mr. Suher, was characterized by determination and untiring team effort. A record of ten wins, four ties, and four losses topped any pre- vious Longmeadow High School soccer record proving the team ' s capability. The most exciting and rewarding game of the season was with Ludlow High School. Ludlow, unbeaten and untied in soccer this year until this game, met its match in our tough Longmeadow team. The game ended with Longmeadow toppling the future state champs 1-0. This year our soccer team was selected to play in the Western Massachusetts Soccer Tournament. In this compe- tition the squad beat its first opponent, Williams High School, 2-0. In the state quarter-finals, Longmeadow was defeated by West Springfield High School, 2-0. In the post-season selections for the Pioneer Valley All- Star teams, Bob Chaffee was unanimously chosen as a first team fullback. On the second team, Murray Leety was selec- ted for his expert ball handling. Harry Ehrlich, Alan Cowles, and Peter Miller were placed on the honorable mention list. Next year, under the leadership of co-captains Peter Miller and Bob Joly, Coach Suher hopes for another successful season. 118 I : -t Steve Moyer George Busby Peter Leven Rocky Adriance Peter Hobart Murray Leety Paul Rigali John Donohoe SOCCER RECORD Longmeadow Opponents g0gL 2 West Springfield 1 Springfield Tech V 2 East Longmeadow 2 Jt 2 Chicopee Comp Jm Monson 1 Xck Ludlow 3 ■ mm 3 Classical 2 3 Minnechaug 2 y Chicopee ▲ 1 East Longmeadow L ' 3 West Springfield 5 if m 2 Chicopee Comp mm 1 Monson 1 in 1 Ludlow a B-- i 3 Minnechaug Gerry Nannen 3 Chicopee 2 2 Williams High West Springfield 2 ft Jeff Lyman 119 2S ae JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the combined coaching skills of Mr. Burke and Mr. Ryder, the junior varsity football squad had a spectacular sea- son. Winning all but one game, the team showed such tremen- dous ability that it was allowed to play in varsity games. Coach Burke and Coach Ryder noted Jeff Diamond, Jim Martin, Bart Frisbie, Bob Conti, Paul Homestead, and Al Gorrod for out- standing skill. Probably the greatest asset to the team this year was its strong defensive line. Toughened by practice with the varsity, the J.V. line was impregnable. With a successful J. V. season this year, Longmeadow High School can look forward to a winning varsity team in the future. FRONT ROW: Bob Parsons, Bart Frisbie, Ross Appleman, Pepper Martin, Gary Tampone, Pete Graham, Paul Home- stead. BACK ROW: Mr. Ryder, Al Gorrod, John Forbess, Bob Conti, Jeff Diamond, Brian Margolis, Don Ferris, Phil Schmidt, Mr. Burke. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL J tr f f fit - I U n l. Jl «v ' - f r l ?£ V— 9 J-. H. S. H 3 ■ - ' c ' V H £ it FRONT ROW: Doug Weeks, Stan Hain, Bernie Kaplan, Don Fisher, John Peverly, Jim Hyfantis, Jeff Licht. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Ryder, Bill Squires, Gary Dionise, Steve Ro- manko, Mike Sweeney, Tom Haberlin, Paul Sneider, Larry Berkeley, Mr. Burke. BACK ROW: Paul Revelle, Henry Rigali, Pete Chaulk, Ed Lowe, Peter Squire, Jim Grimaldi, Ken Cohen. This year the freshman football team showed a record of three losses and one tie. However, according to the coaches, Mr. Burke and Mr. Ryder, several boys developed into potential stars. Among these were Don Fisher, Larry Berkely, Gary Dionis, Ken Cohen, and Peter Chalke. As a whole, the team showed marked improvement as the season progressed and can be expected to have a better record in J. V. football next fall. Credit is due to Coach Burke and Coach Ryder for teaching the boys the neces- sary skills for future years in football. 120 ■ -. . ' • £ . - ; ... . i .■GL-Aj JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER ' Vw r V- i £ FRONT ROW: John Carpenter, Joe Stothert, George La- gassa, Bob Busby, Barclay Macon, Ed Merriam, Jim Sulli- van, Clint Paige, Norm Patten, Greg Dawson. BACK ROW: Mr. Climo, Scott Merrill, Pete Adriance, Colin Fuller, Paul Jones, Bob Lincoln, Jim Low, Lee Seabury, Bob Ranahan, Bruce Wilson, John Gushue, Bob Goodhue, Mark Mac- Donald. The junior varsity soccer team had a fine season which ended with seven wins, five losses, and three ties. Probably the most satisfying games of the year were the two played against South- wick. In these games the Lancers trounced the Southwick team 5-1 and 4-0. Against West Springfield our team agai n emerged with a smashing victory of 4-1. Coach Climo cited Barclay Macon, Norm Patten, and Lee Seabury for outstanding skill and stated that the entire team showed excellent promise for future varsity squads. Next year, members of this outstanding J. V. team will be rising to varsity level, and with the addition of these skilled players, the team can surely be expected to win the coveted Pioneer Valley Crown. FRESHMAN SOCCER Coached by Mr. Teixeira, the freshmen soccer team this year competed with several freshman teams in the area. Among the schools played were Kiley Junior High, West Springfield High, Windsor Locks High, and Suffield High. Coach Teixeira noted Mike Anziano, Jack Corcoran, Steve Matchak, and Lance Hart- ford as outstanding players and stated that the entire team showed excellent potential for J. V. and varsity teams in the future. The Lancers won a smashing victory in a set of games played against the Longmeadow Junior High All Star Team. In one game of this series, Freshman Dick Baron scored five goals against the All Stars. This year the freshman soccer squad has gained much of the skill needed to win honors in the future. FRONT ROW: Murray Pearson, Doug Marvel, Lenny Shatz, Chuck Wahl, Dick Baron, Art Fox, Jim Davenport, Steve Matchak, David Gibson. MIDDLE ROW: John Robertson, Ed Merrill, Pete Darling, Peter Devine, Cappy Poole, Mike Anziano, Dan Bloom, Mr. Teixeira. BACK ROW: Dave Mas- tromatteo, Lance Hartford, John Davis, Jack Corcoran, Raffe Sagalyn, Pete Rider, Tom Grace. 121 HOOPSTERS GAIN BASKETBALL KNOW-HOW Chip Fossa, Wells Chandler, Jim Purely, Phil Dalessio, Bruce McCul- lough, Bill Dyson, Wayne Donaldson, Jack Warner, Chuck Johnson, Clark Shattuck, Bob Joly, Don Ferris. KNEELING: Mr. Josselyn. The varsity basketball team this year was involved in many exciting games. During the eighteen-game sched- ule, the team gained much experience for next year. The squad beat a very fine Chicopee Comprehensive team by one basket. Easthampton, the Valley Wheel Co- champion, could manage only a six point victory over the Lancers. Two hard-fought victories over arch-rival East Longmeadow were also included. Aggressive center Jim Purdy added spark to the team in many of the games. Juniors Chuck Johnson and Clark Shattuck showed that they may be among the best in Western Massachusetts next year. Junior guard Bob Joly had the ability to stir up the team and start it on to vic- tory. Seniors Chip Fossa, Wayne Donaldson, Bill Dyson, and Jack Warner completed their high school career this year. Using knowledge gained from the games this year and the skills taught by Mr. Josselyn, the squad next year can be expected to have a fine record. BASKETBALL RECORD Longmeadow Opponents 54 Chicopee Comp 52 54 Ludlow 67 43 Chicopee Comp 54 61 Minnechaug 74 74 East Longmeadow 57 44 Enfield 46 47 Palmer 52 52 Ware 75 64 Agawam 76 49 Easthampton 67 59 Ludlow 73 49 Minnechaug 63 53 East Longmeadow 47 40 Enfield 56 52 Palmer 61 43 Ware 83 53 Agawam 70 64 Easthampton 71 122 Wr : • Jack Warner Wells Chandler 123 HOCKEY TEAM AGAIN COMPETES IN TOUGH LEAGUE FRONT ROW: Don Greenwell, Tim Beaulieu, John Donohoe, John Potter, Murray Leety, Jeff Lyman, Bill Lincoln, Bob Chaffee, Peter Leven, Scott Baird, Norm Patton. BACK ROW: Coach Ryder, John Davis, Carl Larkin, Richard Edwards, John Carter, Jim Hyfantis, Bob Ranahan, Murray Pearson, Ned Fitzsimmons, Jim Sullivan, Jack Corcoran, Bruce Curran, Don Fisher, Allan Harwood, James Davenport, Bart Frisbie, Pete Squire, Ken Cohen, Colin Fuller, Coach Wiley. John Donohoe John Potter 124 This year, coached by Mr. Ryder, the varsity hockey squad showed much improvement over the pre- ceding season. Although playing in the tough Berry League, the Lan- cer team was regarded by all op- ponents as the hardest working squad in the league. Hard work and improvement earned such quotes from local newspapers as ever dangerous Longmeadow, and the most improved team. Sparked by high scorer and best all-around piayer John Potter, the Lancers fought a season unpar- alleled in determination and spirit. Coach Ryder noted seniors Mur- ray Leety, John Donohoe, Tim I Beaulieu, Bill Lincoln, Peter Leven, Bob Chaffee, and Don Greenwell for showing much determination and skill. This team has been playing hockey in a top league for three years now, said Coach Ryder. Although the boys have lost several games, their spirit has never failed, and they have re- mained the hardest fighting squad in the league. With constant determination and spirits always high, the Lancer team won the admiration of its oppon- ents, its school, and its coach. Tim Beaulieu Murray Leety Bob Chaffee Jeff Lyman Peter Leven HOCKEY RECORD 1 Long meadow Oppo nents Long neadow Opponents 1 East Longmeadow 3 Chicopee 4 2 Westfield 5 Technical 3 1 Cathedral 4 Chicopee 6 ' 1 West Springfield 3 East Longmeadow Technical 1 Westfield 2 4 East Longmeadow 2 4 Cathedral 2 2 Westfield 4 3 West Springfield 3 7 West Springfield 1 1 Technical 2 2 Cathedral 3 Chicopee 4 Bill Lincoln 125 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Stock. BACK ROW: Stuart Cohen, Alan Gorrod, Eddie Merriam, Rick Panto, Paul Jones, Fran Mirkin, Gary Tampone, Jon Low, Sandy Pool, John Forbess, Barclay Macon. What does a losing season mean? To most fans and players it means disappointment. Our 1963-64 junior varsity basketball team completed such a season. How- ever, the value of any junior varsity team does not neces- sarily lie in its record but rather in the training and experience which it .gives future varsity players. The jun- ior varsity basketball squad, composed of sophomores, while lacking polish, mastered the fundamentals of bas- ketball through hard daily drill. Beginning with the first East Longmeadow game, the team showed a marked improvement in competitive skill. Coach Johnson believes that his starting five, Sandy Pool, Paul Jones, Fran Mir- kin, Al Gorrord, and Barclay Macon, showed the greatest improvement and will be varsity material by their senior year. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: John Peverley, Jim Grimaldi, Jim Warner, Bernie Kaplan, Phil Ryan, Harvey Bond. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. LaValley, Louis Sophinos, David Gibson, Mike Anziano, Dick Baron, Jeff Licht. BACK ROW: Lenny Shatz, Larry Berkeley, Pete Chalke, Mark Sullivan, Bill Squires. The freshman basketball team this year had a highly successful season. In addition to having a favorable rec- ord, the freshmen displayed unusual ability. Highly ac- curate shooting was largely responsible for their overall record which included an unexpected victory over a previously undefeated East Longmeadow basketball team. Among the outstanding players on Coach LaVal- ley ' s team were Bernie Kaplan, an aggressive and versa- tile player, Jim Warner, accurate with his shots and passes, and Bob Hollister, a tough rebounder under the boards. Coach LaValley feels that the outstanding traits of this ball club were its continual good-sportsmanship and success on the basketball court. Much of this talent will be found on varsity squads in the coming years. VARSITY WRESTLING 6 k (Alj£t ®rM$ h rfj ii vl . i FRONT ROW: Bruce Hobart, Paul Rigali, Bob Hozapfel, Eric Franklin, Phil Schmidt, Paul Schneider, Clint Paige, Steve Wilson, Bob Chalero, Henry Rigali. BACK ROW: Mr. Harris, John Bultrucyk, Fred Hoekstra, Dave Blakeman, Dan Betcher, Bob Mauterstock, Wallace Weeks, Charles Arnold, Greg Dawson, Steve Matchak, Jeff Chandler. In their first year as a varsity team, the Longmeadow matmen compiled an enviable record of wins. Our wrestling team, comprised of twenty-six ambitious competitors, in- cluded such talented wrestlers as Bob Mauterstock and Wally Weeks, the co-captains, and Fred Hoekstra, a tough, agres- sive fighter. This team, while relatively inexperienced, in- cluded many underclassmen. Coach Harris, who started the sport in Longmeadow last year, feels that wrestling will be one of the top sports in Longmeadow. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Longmeadow Opponents 15 Cathedral 32 50 Classical 5 10 Wilbraham 32 22 Trade 21 14 Tech 31 26 Suffield 21 33 Williston 11 SKI TEAM FRONT ROW: Steve Ehrlich, Vico Baer, Dave Sinish, Gil Upson, Bob Lincoln, Mr. Homer. MIDDLE ROW: Rocky Adriance, Peter Leven, Steve Kaiser, John Preston, Chris Mudgett, Rick Whittey. BACK ROW: Peter Hobart, Reed Lincoln, Lance Hartford, Bob Basdekis, George Laggassa, Bucky Upson. The Longmeadow Lancers added a ski team to their list of varsity sports this year. Coached by Mr. Homer, the in- experienced Longmeadow team began training in the fall. Displaying remarkable improvement throughout the sea- son, the squad, led by co-captains Gil Upson and Dave Sinish, took a decisive first place victory against Westfield, Holyoke Catholic, and West Springfield. In this important meet, Rick Whittey proved himself to be consistent as the top Lancer scorer by securing second place in overall compe- tition. Demonstrating enthusiasm, gaining experience, and improv- ing faster than the coach anticipated, the Lancer team will undoubtly have a highly successful future. SKI TEAM RECORD Long- West Holyoke Amherst meadow Sp ringfield Holyoke Westfield Catholic College 56.4 50.2 42.4 36.3 42.3 36.6 46.4 38.3 39.7 56.7 59.3 51.0 57.3 59.6 42.2 42.7 40.7 FINE HITTING AND FIELDING DISTINGUISH LANCER SLUGGERS 4, B «jg ( i  Sj l ■ wdmij na(k c FRONT ROW: Jim Taylor, Dick Bond, Don Greenwell, Steve Baldwin, Steve Parker, Bob Cohen. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Gibbons, Tom Donnelly, Ron Kuzon, Jim Finn, Chip Fossa, Gerry Nannen. BACK ROW: Jim Purdy, Bob Russell, Bill Matulewicz, Bob VanGaasbeck, John Donohoe, Coach D ' Agostino. Steve Baldwin Jim Taylor 128 Coach D ' Agostino again guided the Longmeadow baseball team to a successful season with ten vic- tories and five defeats. A powerful offense which compiled a total of 118 runs found strong support in infielders Don Greenwell and Steve Baldwin. Catcher Bob Cohen led the team with a batting average of .375, and outfielders Jim Finn, Tom Donnelly, and Steve Parker com- prised the finest defensive front the Lancer team has ever had. Longmeadow suffered a hum- bling defeat at the hands of arch- rival Classical, but emerged vic- torious in the second game with the Bulldogs. The team also made a commendable showing in defeat- ing Ludlow twice, the second game terminated by an 8-0 shutout cred- ited to pitcher Bill Matulewitz. A prime factor for the success of the 1963 baseball season was the enthusiastic overall team effort. All fifteen members of the ball club actively participated to build a .236 team batting average, and the four pitchers shared the wins almost equally. The six lettermen returning for the 1964 season will be joined by members of a highly successful jun- ior vars ity. This provides a prom- ising team for the coming year. Don Greenwe Jim Purdy BASEBALL RECORD Longmeadow 15 Trade Opponents 7 Longmeadow 6 Classical Opponents 2 10 Chicopee Comp. 3 Classical 14 7 Holyoke Catholic 11 4 Ludlow 1 16 Trade 6 8 Ludlow 9 Chicopee Comp. 4 3 West Springfield 12 1 South Hadley 2 1 1 Commerce 7 6 West Springfield 4 13 East Longmeadow 2 6 Holyoke Catholic 14 129 Gerry Nannen 3 ' TRACKMEN BREAK SEVERAL SCHOOL RECORDS FRONT ROW: Roger Siver, Don Ferris, Greg Dawson, Bruce McCul- lough, Wells Chandler, Tom Tiedgen, Will Thayer, Al LaRose, Daryl Richter, Finn Charlesworth, Bruce Brown, John Buckley. SECOND ROW: Mike Delaney, Tom Weiss, Paul Rigali, Gary Twing, Steve MacNaught, Gary Hooper, Bruce Sutherland, Steve Wilson, Steven Aldrich, Frank Coes, Wayne Trebbin. THIRD ROW: Ed Debien, Doug Wilmes, Charlie Arnold, John Carter, Colin Fuller, Fred Reardon, Clint Paige, Pepper Martin, Jeff Diamond, Don LePage. FOURTH ROW: Bob Johnson, Don Mitchell, John Gushue, John Burns, Steve Munn, Ken Welch, Ted Mayer, Bill Dyson, Ned Reidy, Paul D ' Angelo. FIFTH ROW: John Boctrucyk, Bob Busby, Stan Saltas, Richie Kagan, Pete Adriance, Paul Homstead, Jim Upson, Steve Nuger, Chuck Adams, Ben Boynton. BACK ROW: Coach Harris, Dick MacGregory, John Preston, Richard Edwards, Bruce Deely, Ken Dawson, Joe Kes- sler, Coach Ursprung. 130 Bob Mauterstock In spite of a season with 2 wins and 12 loses, participants on the 1963 track team enjoyed a record smashing season, in which almost every record in every major event was broken. Two out of the five records broken occured in the running events. Chuck Adams in the 120 high hurdles was clocked in 18.1 seconds while Fred Reardon broke the 5 minute mile, with a time of 4 minutes 55 seconds. In the field events, Bruce Sutherland far overshot the existing mark in the javelin throw, with a toss of 162 ' 6V2 . Mike Delaney made a leap of 5 ' 8 in the high jump. Bob Mauterstock con- sistently broke the shot-put record which he set last year, his furthest throw being 51 ' 10 . Other team members were worthy of note. Gary Hooper in the 220, Charlie Arnold and Don Ferris in the 880, Daryl Richter in the high jump, Steve Mac- Naught in the pole vault, Roger Siver in the discus and Bruce McCullough in the shot put will help to make the team more formidable in the future. 1964 should witness a vast improve- ment in the Longmeadow High School Track team. Daryl Richter Dick Sheppard Wayne Trebbin 131 Roger Siver JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Roger Wilson, Al Rosoti, Ned Fitzsimmons, Bruce VanDolsen, Fred Varney. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Hollis- ter, Pete O ' Grady, Joe Fede, Tom Adams, Bill Cook. BACK ROW: Dave Blakeman, Brian Margolis, Ron Plais- ance, Bob Joly, Mr. Josselyn. The junior varsity baseball team turned in a record of nine wins and five losses at the close of the 1963 season. Coach Jos- selyn attributes this success largely to timely hitting and con- sistently fine fielding and pitching. Our victories over West Spring- field and Enfield were the highlights of the season. Dave Blake- man, Fred Varney, and Brian Margolis shared the duty of pitch- ing for the team, while Bob Joly did a fine job at shortstop and Brian Margolis, Bruce an Dolson, and Skip Plaisance had the highest batting averages. Members of this team gained much valuable experience and have a promising future ahead. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The freshman baseball team demonstrated fine hitting and field- ing ability; however, it had difficulty combining both of them effectively in games. Under the coaching of Mr. Burke, these boys continually hustled at practices and showed a desire to improve. The team did accomplish one rare feat by being the only team to beat highly rated Chicopee. With the experience these freshmen gained, our junior varsity and varsity baseball teams will be well-supplied with talented baseball players in the future. FRONT ROW: Sandy Pool, Bruce Curran, Barclay Macon, Ross Appleman, Bart Frisbie, Danny Cohen. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Sullivan, Pete Graham, Scott Baird, Mike Finn, Stuart Cohen, Bob Johnson. BACK ROW: Joseph Stothert, Paul Jones, Jim Low, Lance Wilson, Bob Goodhue, Mr. Burke. 132 The victorious season of the 1963 golf team was shown by an impressive record. The team, led by co-captains Dave Streeter and Craig Jackson, won ten meets while only losing one. Play- ing his best, each member contributed to the over-all team record. Mr. Lynch, coach of the golf team, said that the 1963 team had more ability than any six-man team it faced. Hard work and outstanding playing won for the team the Valley Wheel Championship. GOLF GOLF RECORD Longmeadow Opponents 13 Agawam 5 17 Minechaug 1 17 Chicopee Comp. 1 15 Southwick 3 16 ' 2 Classical V 2 13 W. Springfield 5 17 Classical 1 18 Southwick 15 W. Springfield 3 8 Agawam 10 16 ' 2 Ludlow V i Mr. Lynch, Dave Streeter, Ed Merriam, Chip Donohoe, Dave Nissenbaum, Bunny Leff, Mike Betley, Craig Jackson. TENNIS FRONT ROW: Carl Larkin, Al Cowles, Rick Jacobsohn, Harry Ehrlich, Dana Paige. BACK ROW: Mr. Sutler, Charles Johnson, Bob Lincoln, Myles Cooley, John King, Jim Sagalyn, Chris Carlisle. Two years ago Coach Suher pre- dicted that the Longmeadow tennis team would beat the Classical Bulldogs. On May 28, this prophecy came true. In one of the closest games of the sea- son, the Lancers toppled their arch- rivals with a score of 5-4. The team finished the season with a record of six wins and four losses in addition to reaching the semi-finals of the Western Massachusetts Interschol- astic Tennis Tournament. Top players on the team were Myles Cooley, Chuck Johnson, and Carl Larkin. With the re- turn of many of last year ' s veterans we may anticipate an even greater team for the ' 64 season. TENNIS RECORD Longmeadow Oppo nents 9 Tech 4 Classical 5 9 Minnechaug 7 West Springfield 2 3 Cathedral 6 9 Technical 5 Classical 4 9 Minnechaug 4 West Springfield 5 2 Cathedral 7 133 LEADERS CLUB The Leaders Club consists of girls and boys chosen for superior athletic and leadership qualities to assist during both physical education classes and intramural events. The Girls ' and Boys ' Leaders Clubs function separately under the direction of Mrs. Miller and Mr. D ' Agostino respectively. In the fall the two groups col- laborated to sponsor the annual Sock Hop. FIRST ROW: Barbara Ryder, Susan Alport, Janet Goff, Mary Bur- ridge, Cindy Tebaldi, Nita Walter, Marcia Gale, Sue Gibson, Ann Jackson, Carol Diamond, Dee Dibble, Candy Rock. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miller, Linda Goodell, Georgia Raimondi, Judy Little, Chris Bas- dekis, Judy Melvin, Joyanne Marcus, Barbara Macon, Margie Lauer, Carol Sunter, Terry Coon, Miss Menzie. THiRD ROW: Steve Baldwin, Bob Mauterstock, Alan Cowles, Don Temple, Linda Scott, Ann Gos- tyn, Sue Hennick, Bonnie Smith, Bruce Sutherland, Charlie Arnold, Jim Purdy. FOURTH ROW: Mr. D ' Agostino, Gil Upson, Don Green- well, John Potter, Wells Chandler, Harry Ehrlich, Murray Leety, Peter Leven, Ronnie Plaisance, Jim Taylor, Mr. Harris. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Lyman, Peter Hobart, Paul Rigali, Bill Lincoln, Brian Margolis, Bruce McCullough, Don Ferris, Carl Larkin, John Carter, Bob Joly, Clark Shattuck. DRILL TEAM The Drill Team, under the direction of co-captains Ann Jackson and Andy Henry, carried the spirit of team- work and sportsmanship through another successful year. Practicing diligently morning and afternoon with advisor Mrs. Miller, the thirty-six girls perfected varied routines which always thrilled their audiences. The jet and white uniforms were an impressive sight as the team marched during half-time periods at home football and basketball games. With heads up, knees high, and arms swinging, the Drill Team contributed to the spirit of the entire school. FIRST ROW: Mary Burridge, Nancy Lynch, Georgia Raimondi, Andy Henry, Ann Jackson, Sue Gibson, Robin Atkinson, Laurie Ronaldson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miller, Paula Lichter, Sue Hennick, Chris Basde- kis, Lora Ekmejian, Marion Bartlett, Dianne Davenport, Holly Clark, Mary Hollabough. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Pulverenti, Linda Goodell, Sharon Dyer, Nancy Leavitt, Karen Elmer, Carol Feldman, Carol Chereskin, Helen Triouleyre, Sue Filkins. FOURTH ROW: Ronni Al- berts, Jayne Laubinger, Carol Sunter, Ann Lincoln, Barbara Lincoln, Sue Benson, Kaethe Cosgriff, Connie Young, Diane Tomassetti. 134 CHEERLEADERS This year the cheerleaders, under the leadership of co-captains Dee Dibble, Margie Lauer and advisor Miss Menzie, again added their vitality to football and basketball games. Their exuberant cheers raised school spirits and enthu- siasm. Using their energy and imagina- tion, these girls sparked our teams on to victory. With the Cheerleaders as a symbol of the best in school spirit, stu- dents can certainly shout, We ' re from Longmeadow, and no one could be prouder . . .! FRONT ROW: Linda Merriam, Margie Lauer, co- captain; Dee Dibble, captain; Carol Diamond, Bonnie Smith. BACK ROW: Marylyn Nye, Judy Melvin, Candy Rock, Chris Zacarian, Carol Petrie. :, iU ■ LEFT: White Team Co-captain Carol Feldman and Captain Chris Basdekis. FAR LEFT: Jet Team Co-captain Sue Alport and Captain Judy Little. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Mrs. Miller, Janet Goff, Cynthia Tebaldi, Ann Lin- coln, Barbara Macon, Barbara Ryder, Mary Burridge, Christine Bas- dekis, Miss Menzie. BACK ROW: Debbie Noone, Terry Coon, Joan Finn, Jill Parker, Carol Atwood, Kaki Beilby, Helen Triouleyre, Nita Walter. 135 SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: Sue McChollister, Gail Bacon, Heather Mudgett, Lynn Parker, Debby Fuller, Betsy Merrill, Mary Jane Dyson, Randi Galf- man, Nancy Arnold, Carol Preston. BACK ROW: Miss Menzie, Linda Goodell, Chris Coughlin, Melissa Dawson, Janet Conti, Jane Marcy, Ann Exley, Linda Scott, CC Parker, Bonnie Smith, Haidee Falkner, Shelley Forbess. GIRLS ' FIELD HOCKEY FRONT ROW: Carol Tebaldi, Cynthia Manzi, Dee Dibble, Joyanne Marcus, Leela Krishnamurthy, Cynthia Tebaldi, Anne Wallace. MID- DLE ROW: Miss Menzie, Nita Walter, Mary Wood, Carol Afwood, Chris Basdekis, Molly Moorman, Sue Fisher, Helen Triouleyre, Mrs. Miller. BACK ROW: Dianne Davenport, Kaki Beilby, Janet Goff, Joan Finn, Sue Low, Ann Lincoln, Carol Sunter, Terry Coon. 136 GIRLS ' GYM TEAM FRONT ROW: Cathy Maxwell, Peggy Melvin, C. C. Parker, Marcia Gale, Georgia Raimondi, Dee Dibble, Ann Jackson, Lynn Parker. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Miller, Bonnie Smith, Carol Diamond, Joanne Davenport, Linda Goodell, Carol Sunter, Judy Melvin, Miss Menzi. BACK ROW: Judy Little, Candy Rock, Linda Merriam, Gail Russell, Joan Finn, Anne Wallace, Karen Fisher. GYM CLUB FRONT ROW: Hedy Nagger, Kathy Reilly, Sue Slater, Margie Lauer, Paige Price, Sue Hall, Joan Guern- sey. MIDDLE ROW: Bev Grzywacz, Cynthia Benton, Martha Atwood, Carol Blakeman, Phyllis Grossman, Barbara Meiklejohn, Cindy Watts, Miss Sharon Menzie, advisor. BACK ROW: Kathy Regan, Candy Adriance, Debbie Fuller, Heather Mudgett, Gail Bacon, Sue Filkins, Sue Childs. DANCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Peggy Melvin, C. C. Parker, Judy Zuckerman, Karen Elmer, Julie Williams, Sharon Slattery, Sue Hall, Joan Guernsey, Paige Price, Bonnie Smith, Gail Russell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miller, Cathy Maxwell, Sue Krohne, Barbara Macon, Carol Sunter, Linda Palczynski, Hedy Naggar, Sheri Skowyra, Chris Zacarian, Helen Triouleyre, Molly Moorman. THIRD ROW: Dee Dibble, Kathy Regan, Laurie Bewick, Sharon Black, Carol Zandan, Bev Grbywacz, Sue Fil- kins, Chris Peterson, Joyce Mulkerin, Linda Childs, Sue Childs, Jo- anne Davenport. FOURTH ROW: Candy Rock, Debbie Fuller, Gail Bacon, Heather Mudgett, Candy Adriance, Georgia Raimondi, Ann Jackson, Carol Diamond, Janet Goff, Chris Basdekis, Lora Ekmejian. i 9-7 : t ' 0u,AR o w „ JOn 3 c g tW ADVERTISING Bliss ph pniacy ' Ur nit u Wide p ur e , q O. sp H HGBttO V. GHT CON P V fiWHfflf ffWf e - mc. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ADVERTISER PAGE A Alamac Knitting Mills Inc. 149 Albert J. Facey Jeweler Inc 152 American Legion No. 175 153 Arkay Shops 180 Armata ' s Super Market 150 Atlantic Aluminum and Metal 169 Atlantic Station (Longmeadow) 156 Atlas Auto Trim 161 Automobile Sales 158 B Bay Path Junior College 177 Beaulieu Chevrolet 179 Beauty Shop On The Green 168 Bel-Mar Insurance Agency 151 Belmont Laundry 151 Blakes Restaurant 160 Bliss Pharmacy 157 Bob ' s Variety 161 Breckwood Lumber Co 147 Brightwood Hardware 168 C Carborundum Co 147 Chief Walmer ' s Driving School 166 Chippy ' s Barber Shop 166 P ADVERTISER PAGE Ciciarelli Insurance Agency, Inc 152 Cinema X 145 Class of 1965 160 Class of 1966 165 Class of 1967 173 Corcoran, E. J. Co. 159 D Dale Bros. Laundries Inc 177 Daves Foodtown Super Markets 169 E Earle ' s Wallpaper Co. 165 Elcee Builders Inc 152 F Fairbanks Auto School 176 Forest Products Co 167 Friendly Ice Cream Corp 146 G Gilbert ' s Book Shop 147 Guthrie Fence Co., Inc 166 H Hallen Construction Co., Inc., 148 Hayden Wayside Furniture Co 178 Hillhouse Ltd 179 Homstead Construction Corp 174 Howard Johnson ' s 178 I I. M. Press Formal Shop 173 J Joffe Oil Co 172 K Kimmell ' s Bakery 149 Kittredge, M. J. Inc. 148 L Landen-True Inc 173 Library Book House 180 Longmeadow Barber Shop 181 Longmeadow Flowers 180 Longuiel Transportation Inc. 149 Loring Studies 144 140 ADVERTISER PAGE M Mansfield Paper Co 181 Mario ' s Barber Shop 172 Mascaro ' s Florists 148 McCullough 149 Midtown Recreation Bowling Alleys 181 Miller Tool and Manufacturing Co. 178 Milton ' s Ted, Select Cars 175 Mountain Laurel Restaurant 149 N National Gage and Die Co. Inc 173 New England Container 170 New England Telephone and Telegraph 183 O O ' Malley Printing Co 179 P Page, Frank M. Inc 159 Pan-American World Airlines 171 Paramount Theatre 145 Penny, J. C. Co 172 Phelon, R. E. Co., Inc 154 Pioneer Valley Real Estate 169 R Ryland, Thomas P. Co., Inc 158 S Scott, Robert F 168 Separate Shop, The 145 ADVERTISER PAGE Shaker Bowl 159 Smith Pharmacy and Co 153 Souliere Building Corp 156 Spalding, A. G. and Bros 162 Springfield Gas Light Co 150 Springfield Offset Co 150 Springfield Republican 164 Stacey Machine Co. Inc 157 Standard Industrial Supply 157 State Line Fine Foods 174 State Line Service Station 158 Stearns and Westcott 150 Steigers Department Store 175 Sterling A. Orr Inc 163 Student Prince 158 U United Engineers Inc 156 Universal Jewelry Case Co 151 United States Envelope 147 V Valley Cinema 151 W Wallace Manufacturing Corp 153 Winnie ' s Auto Service 150 Y Young, W. F. Inc 155 Z Zimmerman, H. and Son 161 Zundell, Lewis 159 r . in The Masacksic Staff is deeply indebted to its patrons and advertisers. Without their assistance, this book could not have become a reality. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Abbott D. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Abrahams Mr. and Mrs. William Grant Adam Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Adams Mr. and Mrs. William Adams Mr. and Mrs. Harris E. Adriance Mr. John H. Aldrich Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Alport Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alstrom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anzalotti Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Arnold, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Artioli Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Elliot E. Babb Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bacon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Massimo Baer Mrs. Ralph S. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Basdekis Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beaulieu Rev. and Mrs. George E. Beilby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. Randall E. Betsher Mrs. Lucy Billings Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blake Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bodfish Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bond Mrs. Maurice Barowsky Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bray Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brigham Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burridge Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Carter Mr. Eugene W. Carter, Jr. Mr. Richard P. Carville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Casal Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Chaffee Mr. and Mrs. James R. Chandler, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Chereskin Atty. and Mrs. Louis H. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Cohen Mr. and Mrs. James C. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Hal Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Royce A. Cort Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cosgriff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Covalli Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Cowles Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Dale, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dalessio Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. James Dayton Mr. and Mrs. John Deely Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Dibble Mr. and Mrs. Carlo DiGiore Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Diver Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lawrence Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. John B. Donohoe Mr. and Mrs. Edson R. Dorman, Jr. Mrs. Michael Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ehrlich Mrs. Edward Ekmejian Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Filkins Mr. and Mrs. Harland S. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fisher Cdr. and Mrs. O. E. Forbess Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fossa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Frank Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Freed Mr. and Mrs. Sol Friedlander Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Frueh Mrs. A. C. Gale Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gibson Mr. F. P. Gilhooly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Goodell Mr. and Mrs. William D. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gostyn Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gould, Sr. Mr. Bennett Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Greenwell Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Gregory Mrs. Betty J. Haferlin Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Hall Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Harrelson Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hartford Mr. and Mrs. George Harwood Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heafitz Mr. George C. Hennick Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hennick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Merrill S. Hobart Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hollabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Holzapfel Mrs. R. Homstead Mr. and Mrs. Irving Horowitz Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Hulette Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Jacobsohn 142 Mrs. Raymond Jarvis Rev. and Mrs. Francis E. Potter Mr. Charles R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Joly Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kana Mr. and Mrs. Amedio G. Raimondi Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Romberg Dr. Robert L. Kantor Mrs. Esther Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Reidy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Reilly Mrs. Harold Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kellner Mrs. Hayes Rickless Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kenary Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rigali Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kimball Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Rock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Kitchener Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Rodney Mrs. Sidney Kittredge Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Ronaldson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Krevalin Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krintzman Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Rossow Mr. and Mrs. Kurt R. Krohne Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rothchild Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lang Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rothman Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Routson Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Laubinger Dr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Russell Mrs. Joseph Lavin Mrs. George Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. William E. Leety Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. James Leizure Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Scott Mrs. William Leslie hAr. and Mrs. F. M. Scuitto Mrs. John S. Leven Mrs. Louis E. Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levine Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sheldon Dr. and Mrs. Gerald 1. Lichter Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shields Mr. and Mrs. W. Addisson Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Shindler Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lipson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sickel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Low Mrs. Simon A. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Lyman Mrs. Louis Sinclair Mr. Robert K. Lyman Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Sinish Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Lynch Frank and Stanley Siver Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. MacGregory Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Sleeper Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Machon Mr. and Mrs. Howland C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Macon Dr. and Mrs. Ray T. Smith Mr. George A. Mailman Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Squire Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcus Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Stone Miss Joan Marcuson Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Sullivan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Margolis Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Munoog H. Markarian Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Swett Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mauterstock Mr. and Mrs. Donald Temple, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Temple Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mayock Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Terry Mr. and Mrs. John McCollister Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Thai Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Meeske Mrs. Barbara Thayer Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Lester 1. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Harry N. Memery Atty. and Mrs. S. L. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Merriam Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Trebbin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Milton Mr. John Troiano Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Upson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mudgett Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Van Gaasbeck Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mulkerin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A. Vangsness Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Munn Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Varney Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Nannen Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nissenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Noone Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weeks Mrs. Harold Nuger Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weeks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Orenstein Mr. and Mrs. David W. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Rov E. Wessendorf Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Paipe Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Whitehead Dr. and Mrs. Milton Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams Mrs. Hazel R. Patten Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M. Williams Mrs. Harold Petluck Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wrialey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pigeon Mr. and Mrs. Adolnh J. Yodlowski Mr. and Mrs. Omer F. Plaisance Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zuckerman 143 Lc orin f S tudi lo5 Corner of Stearns Square and Bridge St. Springfield, Massachusetts BEST LOOKING Jeff Lyman Linda Merriam Official Yearbook Photographers G. Edward Carlson Manager 144 THE SEPARATE SHOP LONGMEADOW, MASS. + + ' On the Green ' BEST DRESSED MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED John Potter Geogia Raimondi Dee Dibble Bob Mauterstock PARAMOUNT THEATRE inema SPRINGFIELD ' S SHOWCASE OF DISTINCTIVE FILMS SHOW PLACE 499 SUMNER AVENUE of SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS TEL. 781-2154 145 FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 10 BLISS ROAD MOST TALKATIVE Jill Harrington Bunny Frank CLASS FLIRTS Kirk Lyman Dianne Davenport - CLASS RENDEZVOUS - FRIENDLY ' S The Friendly Steak Sundae Shop 732 Bliss Road 146 CARBORUNDUM COMPANY -i- + WEST SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of GILBERT ' S BOOKSHOP MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Debbie Noone Jack Shindler CLASS INTELLECTS Marjorie Fox George Busby SBlfJBBl p seal without licking WHEREVER STATIONERY IS SOLD UNITED [USE I STATES OENBRAL OffiCtS Sl ' HINOf IELD. MASS OIIOI WORCESTER • SPRINGFIELD ■ ROCKV1LLE ■ NEW YORK METUCHl N - ATLANTA • INDIANAPOLIS ■ CHICAGO ENVELOPE WAUKEGAN • DALLAS LOS ANGELES ■ SAN FRANCISCO r s-ttS ?H RAILROADS AND INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR STEEL ERECTION • EQUIPMENT RENTALS [ CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. 139 PARAMOUNT ST., SPRINGFIELD RE 7-6115 • RE 7-9841 NEW YORK - 4270 AUSTIN BLVD., ISLAND PARK - LONG BEACH GE neral 2-8300 CLASS ARTISTS CLASS MUSICIANS Chris Mudgett Richard MacGregory Mark Williams Sue Thompson Your Fifth Avenue Florist at the X M. J. KITTREDGE INC. 5Jfc$P JEWELERS ' y g LORIST 1354 Main Street 513 BELMONT AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Springfield 8, Massachusetts Flowers of Distinction for Every Occasion Joseph J. Mascaro, Prop. Tel. RE 3-941 1 148 — Headquarters for — High School Rings, Charms and Pins THE MOUNTAIN LAUREL ROUTE 5 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Where you will relax in a pleasant atmosphere and enjoy a delicious lunch or dinner. LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION INC. CLASS SOPHISTICATES Danny Horowitz Cathy Covalli CLASS INDIVIDUALISTS George Beilby Margie Rosenthal REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE KIMMELL ' S RICHARD A. McCULLOUGH Bakery Delicatessen Birthday, Wedding and All Occasion 784 Williams Street - Cake Our Specialty - LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Corner Service Is Our Business WILLIAM STREET BLISS ROAD — Telephone — LO 7-7708 LO 7-3304 LO 7-3305 149 3WU ARMATA ' S SUPER MARKET Tel. 567-9587 Tel. LO 7-8009 WINNIE ' S AUTO SERVICE • Repairing — Towing — Service 901 SHAKER ROAD Gas — Oil — Tires 410 Longmeadow Street LONGMEADOW LONGMEADOW MOST VERSATILE Don Greenwell Candy Rock CLASS COMEDIANS Harry Ehrlich Gail Russell SPRINGFIELD OFFSET PRINTING CO., INC. 18 PARK STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Sam Chester — Irving Rothchild 150 — Specializing In — Longmeadow — East Longmeadow — Wilbraham Hampden — Conn. — Springfield Surrounding Communities We Can Replace Cancelled Insurance ALL RISKS Compulsory, Property Damage, Tel. RE 7-1405 Fire, Theft and Collision SPECIALIZING IN AUTO INSURANCE BEL-MAR INSURANCE AGENCY 1421 MAIN ST. - SPRINGFIELD, MASS. FAST SERVICE TIME PAYMENTS Free Parking William Feinberg, Manager At Municipal Garage Valley Cinema Valley Sound 958 STATE ST. SPRINGFIELD Audio Visual — Photographic Sound Language Labs — Closed Circuit Education T.V. MOST ACCIDENT PRONE Judy Melvin Jim Purdy CLASS ATHLETES Nita Walter Steve Baldwin FIRST in Personal Service UNIVERSAL JEWELRY CASE CO. Monufncfur rs or I? ii 1 dundry L elmon M Jewelry and Novelty Boxes of Distinction F l cum 1 CUSTOM 333 BEIMC W d CLEANERS 3NT AVENUE Tel. LYceum 4-4936 165 FRONT STREET - CHICOPEE, MASS. 151 MUTUAL OF OMAHA John G. Ciciarelli General Agent Ciciarelli Insurance Agency Headquarters for the Greatest Name In HEALTH INSURANCE Mutual of Omaha — Your Good Neighbor MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA Insurance for Individuals and Families Sickness — Hospitalization — Accident Group Insurance • Air Travel Insur- Philip C. Ciciare General Agen ance • Student Insurance • Senior Se- curity Insurance for those 65 or over. , C.L.U. OVER $3,700.00 IN BENEFITS PAID EACH WEEK FEATURING LOCAL BENEFITS SERVICE - Head Office: - 91 Broadway — Springfield, Mass. — REpublic 7-4771 YOUR STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS FRONT ROW: Bill Bennett, Kirk Lymon, Jack Sickel BACK ROW: Don Temple, George Bacon, George Beilby, Tim Beaulieu Gifts Diamonds Watches Telephone REpublic 2-6500 ELCEE BUILDERS OPTICIAN QUALITY HOMES ALBERT J. FACEY Jeweler at the X + Complete Jewelry Repair Service Philip R. Cohn SPRINGFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS Vice President 539 Sumner Ave. 573 Belmont Ave. 152 Best Wishes and Good Luck to the _ CLASS OF 1964 WALLACE From the ALBERT T. WOOD POST 175 HOME OF CUTLERY CRAFTSMEN AMERICAN LEGION Chris Adams, Jane Freedman, Debbie Babb, Vicki Cameron SMITH PHARMACY INC. 487 Longmeadow Street LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS LO 7-3582 - LO 7-5653 153 R. E. PHELON CO., INC Carol Feldman, Linda Goodell, Chris Adams, Debbie Babb, Linda Lane, Andy Henry, Jane Freedman PHELON MAGNAGRIP CO., INC. 154 W. F. YOUNG INC. Manufacture of ABSORBINE JR. SEATED: Sandy Pool, Phyllis Young, Connie Young, Sue Filkins, Peter Leven. STANDING: Peter Hobart. ABSORBINE JR. 155 SOULIERE BUILDING CORP. 49 DRURY LANE LONGMEADOW + + LO 7-8324 Dolores Souliere Roland Souliere THE ANTHONY CALABRESE AWARD FOR LOW MEDAL AVERAGE Anthony Calabrese David Nissenbaum LONGMEADOW UNITED ENGINEERS, INC. Boston ATLANTIC CENTER Springfield Albany 711 BLISS ROAD Applied Science And Research In: 567-9970 Automation Ground Support Equipment Weapons Systems Complete Car Care While You Shop 156 Registered Professional Engineers STACY MACHINE CO., INC. BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY Contract Machine Work For School Supplies and Cosmetics COME TO BLISS PHARMACY INC. Louis H. Selwitz, Ph.G. Phone LO 7-3359 794 WILLIAMS ST. AT BLISS Longmeadow, Mass. Next to Popular Markets Sandy Pool, K6n Seigal, Fran Mirkin STANDARD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 246 CHESTNUT STREET Springfield Massachusetts 157 AUTOMOBILE SALES CO. 95 LIBERTY STREET SPRINGFIELD ENJOY Excellent Food, Congenial Atmosphere Attentive Service THE STUDENT PRINCE AND FORT RESTAURANT FORT ST. (Just off Main) SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS MASACKSIC TYPISTS Jean Cantwell, Ann Marie Rodney, Lynn Shapiro 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. STATE LINE SERVICE STATION GARAGE 1730 LONGMEADOW STREET SxSxSx LO 7-75Q5 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 E. J. CORCORAN CO. PLUMBING and HEATING 434 BLISS ROAD LongMeadow Massachusetts LO 7-5394 Compliments of SHAKER BOWL 168 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS OUR A. F. S. EXCHANGE STUDENT Leela Krishnamurthy INTRAMURAL BOWLING CHAMPIONS KNEELING: Dan Mastromatteo, Bill Mclntyre. SEATED: Tom Leab, Peter Otto, Mr. Hooper FRANK M. PAGE, INC. LEWIS ZUNDELL Artistry in Flowers Hardware — Paint — Appliances Distinctive Corsages, Wristlets, and Bouquets Daily Deliveries to 770 MAIN STREET Springfield and Suburbs Springfield, Massachusetts 43 MAPLE ST. EAST LONGMEADOW, MASS. Telephone REpublic 3-0912 159 1965 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF ' 64 Linda Goodell, Bob Conti, Joe Fede, Cal Roberta Bernstein, Sue Troiano, hy Adams Longmeadow Beauty Salon SUCCESS TO LO 7-5167 1964 151 Longmeadow Street LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS BLAKES RESTAURANT Air Conditioned 160 1 H. ZIMMERMAN BOB ' S VARIETY STORE The Store with Friendly Service SONS INC. AT THE STATE LINE SEATED: Jeff Lyman, Bob Mauterstock STANDING: Judy Melvin, Georgia Raimondi, Dianne Davenport ATLAS AUTO TRIM INC. 590 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 161 t Yr . ffuxJU)Uaj ri uK.J) , SPALDING FAMILY AT LONGMEADOW HIGH SEATED: Lisa Nannen, Jill Parker, Carolyn Jones STANDING: Gerry Nannen, Al Knaub, Kirk Knaub, Paul Jones 162 STERLING A. ORR INC. 10 MILL STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Jill Harrington, Janet Machon, Laurie Ronaldson, Sue Gibson Standard of the World 163 Read the news of LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL every Sunday in the Spotlight On Youth pages in the ' pringftplft f ' tmaarj Eppuultr an SEATED: Sue Whipple, Nancy Easton STANDING: Lynn Farrell, Sue Slater Growing with YOU . tomorrow ' s leaders 164 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! 1966 a BEST WISHES TO Class of ' 64 KHnHBHBHHMMHBHI SEATED: Sue Childs, Joanne Davenport STANDING: Scott Baird,.Rick Johnson, Frank D ' Angelo 1027 SUMNER AVE. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Tel. RE 4-9222 Exclusive Decorator Wallpapers Wallcoverings Hours: Daily 8-5:30 - Fri. 8-9 P.M. 165 GoThRiE Look around the High School grounds, Guthrie ' s quality can be found. Hockey, Soccer and Tennis are great, Guthrie helps participate. The reason for all these attractions, Is our guaranteed satisfaction. Buy the Yearbooks where our ads are found, Then come on down and look around. GuThRiE FENCE CO. inc. 765 COLUMBUS AVE. SPRINGFIELD 5, MASS. KNEELING: Tim Beaulieu, Frank Diver, Royce Cort STANDING: Kirk Lyman, Bill Bennett CHIPPY ' S BARBER SHOP 786 WILLIAMS STREET Longmeadow Massachusetts 166 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. TED MILTON ' S SELECT CARS 565 Memorial Avenue WEST SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Buy with Confidence ' Forest Products Co. of East Longmeadow, Inc. Lumber — Plywood — Millwork Hardware — Tools — Paints Home Improvements Free Estimating 95 SHAKER ROAD East Longmeadow, Massachusetts ST 8-7095 LA 5-3337 KNEELING: Chris Adams, Sue Alport STANDING: Linda Lane, Lois Abrahams, Linda Goodell BRECKWOOD LUMBER TRIM CO., INC. 78 VERGE STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS The largest manufacturers of wooden roof trusses in Western Massachusetts 167 BEAUTY SHOP ON THE GREEN Josephine M. Lucas, Prop. 9 CHANDLER AVE. (Cor. Chandler Ave. Longmeadow Street) LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS Tel. LO 7-5643 Instant Hair Dryers Bonnie Smith Robin Atkinson 168 Telephone LO 7-7089 ROBERT F. SCOTT CO., INC. Longmeadow Garage Service Specialists 467 LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Mass. BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE Bike Shop 794 WILLIAMS STREET LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Bike Repairs — Appliance Repairs Scott Lawn Products Free Delivery — — LO 7-8436 DAVE ' S FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET Member of Big 11 60 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow 483 Belmont Ave. Springfield PIONEER VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY HAROLD M. CATLIN, Realtor Exclusive Representatives TRANSAMERICAN Real Estate Corp. 471 LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone LO 7-3640 SEATED: Connie Katz, Ann Throne STANDING: Mary Wood iMB BOTn iiai«« Aluminum Brass All Sizes Shapes Alloys Quality products of the finest mills in England and the Con- tinent, competitively priced. To profitably Reduce your metal costs, call your nearest Atlantic Office Today! ATLANTIC ALUMINUM AND METAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 169 NEW ENGLAND CONTAINER COMPANY CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS SEATED: Carl Craft, Ben Boynton STANDING: Diane Kellner Manufacturers of CORRUGATED CONTAINERS BOXES CARTONS 170 ■ PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS WORLD ' S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE LONGMEADOW HOSTESSES Jill Harrington Laurie Ronaldson HAPPY LANDING TO THE CLASS OF 1964 171 J. C. PENNY CO. 1320 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS DENNIS ROBB FOOTBALL AWARD Steve Baldwin Bob Mauterstock JUDGE HARRY M. EHRLICH SOCCER AWARD Harry Ehrlich MARIO ' S JOFFE BARBER SHOP Mario Magnani, Proprietor OIL Best Haircuts in Town COMPANY 911 SHAKER ROAD TRADING POST PARKING CENTER 172 NATIONAL TEL. RE 6-4711 Gage and Die Co., Inc. 1. M. PRESS FORMAL SHOP We Will Impress You With Our Service + Correct Formal Dress Tuxedos, Full Dress, Cutaways Strollers, White Dinner Jackets 11 RAMAH CIRCLE All Accessories AGAWAM MASS. 326 DWIGHT ST. SPRINGFIELD M 7 Susan Fisher Richard Flier JEWELRY -.- SILVERSMITHS ' Quality Jewelers Since 1862 ' LANDEN-TRUE INC. 1390 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 173 1967 SUCCESS TO Class of ' 64 FRONT ROW: Judy Zuckerman, Carol Zandan, Barbara Zerwitz BACK ROW: Paul Reville, John Peverly HOMES OF DISTINCTION STATE LINE by Roy Provencher FINE FOODS 21 PRIMROSE DRIVE !§ X£ Longmeadow, Massachusetts + 25 ENFIELD STREET Telephone LO 7-3970 174 Thompsonville Connecticut ■ 1 ■ HOW TO SUCCEED WITHOUT REALLY TRYING . . . In fashion that is . . . just hop on your bike and whizz to Steiger ' s Longmeadow for clothes that are really in. We ' ve smashing sweaters, separates, kicky classics, glamour tricks, fun clothes and off-beat accessories. OPEN MON. THURS. FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN TUES. WED. SAT. 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. .ONGMEADOW 175 20 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD RE 3-0458 over 54 years serving Springfield Dual Control Cars — Standard Automatic Shift Licensed by Registrar of Motor Vehicles 176 •  ' . ' ■ ? 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 Rushing home from a Girls ' Sports Night Rehearsal DA LE 3RQ5 RE 6-5491 472 UNION STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 177 RE 3-1360 - Phones - RE 2-6120 K. MILLER TOOL MFG. CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE STRIPPERS Kenneth T. Miller President Res. LO 7-3819 875 ELM STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Judy Milne Beth Moakler HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE INC. 245 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville Connecticut 178 For any room in the home visit HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE where you will always find QUALITY - SERVICE - SAVINGS HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 25 PARK AVENUE West Springfield + + RE 2-3877 mp THE M. J. O ' MALLEY Company QillQouje ltd SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Clothiers — Haberdashers REpublic 9-1226 — Printing — Offset Lithography — 22 VERNON STREET Pen Ruling Springfield, Mass. L. to R.: Tim Beaulieu, Kirk Lyman, Frank Diver BEAULIEU CHEVROLET INC. 707 STATE ST. Springfield, Massachusetts 179 FTD Member 473 Longmeadow St. Deliveries to Greater Springfield Brad Parker, Jr LO 7-3343 Al Knaub Leslie Simons Brad Parker 180 LIBRARY BOOK HOUSE + + WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Arkay invites You to preview its Summer Fashions ARKAY 12 VERNON STREET SPRINGFIELD MASS. In MIDTOWN RECREATION MANSFIELD PAPER BOWLING ALLEYS CO., INC. 2 ORANGE STREET 187 LIBERTY STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD RE 4-9729 Di Carlo Bros., Prop. MASSACHUSETTS Air Conditioned LONGMEADOW BARBER SHOP Anthony Alaimo, Proprietor 16 BLISS ROAD 181 A T E L E P H O N E JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You ' ll love the friendly young people who ' ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we ' ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. TELEPHONE NEW ENGLAND 182 ALAMAC KNITTING MILLS, INC. 34 FRONT STREET INDIAN ORCHARD MASSACHUSETTS Doug Thai Sandy Thai Au Revoir Auf Weidersehen Until We Meet Again 183 MASACKSIC STAFF 1964 Co-editors Ann Gostyn Pam Stone Wayne Trebbin Art Editor Chris Mudgett Business Co-chairmen Jean Artioli Robin Atkinson Dianne Davenport Dee Dibble Richard Rossow Treasurer Marilyn Milton Secretary Myra Cohen Literary Adviser Arax Charkoudian Art Adviser Lillian Erickson Business Adviser Maurice Suher ,SJm.