Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

1 it vsmsn - - HU- ' V , r ■ ! .1 I •i ■ £ ■ % , KrJ • = . ■I II Rh j fc - •■- ft ' Masacksic Longmeadow High School Longmeadow, Massachusetts Volume IX School church, community activities contribute to our development as versatile individuals ■ H ■Ull r f j, i fe ;■ 1 111 lr T € Wht£ Ty i ' .. IjM L_9 scooters zoom by . . . kids come out of Friendly ' s after friendly chats and cokes . . . mohair ' s in this year — wonder if they have one at Steiger ' s — or a sharp discotheque dress . . . visitors comment on the new police-fire station . . . the green looks lovely this fall . . . aren ' t the Memorial Day ac- tivities exciting? Chief Yarsley talks on safety and the law . . . speed traps on Maple Road . . . are your parents going to the Parents ' Council meet- ing? . . . remember dancing lessons at the Community House . . . wonder who ' s going to the Drop In Saturday. church supper before fellowship and what ' s Father Riendeau talking about tonight? . . . services Friday night . . . the party at Lois ' s . . . what ' s going on at Lan ' s house? . . . isn ' t Longmeadow a beautiful town? . . . Longmeadcw, where we live and grow . . . as scooters zoom by. Second addition in ten years relieves crowded L.HS. conditions. double sessions at L.H.S.? ... no, blueprints and a town meeting and an approved million dollar addi- tion . . . bulldozers, steel beams, bricks, and the dirt, always the dirt . . . speculation about air condition- ing and other innovations ... the fascinating glare of an acetylene torch . . . the mad rush to a 15- minute lunch hour . . . the confusion outside . . . the confusion inside ... all winter-spring-summer, into September . . . then no pencil sharpeners or flags. hallways cluttered with lunches and lost students . . discovery of the spacious new team locker rooms . . development ... no more fourth lunches or seventy minute periods . . . private study desks in the library the second building addition in ten years of L.H.S existence . . . from 22 teachers and 300 students in 1955 to 75 teachers and 940 students in 1965 . development . . . the world changes . . . and we have changed and developed. to youth you have devoted many years as teacher, play producer, and head of the English Department to youth you have opened the door to a true appreciation for and understanding of fine literature We Dedi to you whom we admire for the ever-increasing standards of excellence you have set at Longmeadow High School to you Olivio A. Lopes a patient friend and witty teacher who has shown us the way to success through individual development CAROLYN AND MR. AND MRS. LOPES relax at their East Long- meadow home. SHOWING PRIDE in their daughter, who has been accepted for next fall at Wellesley College, are Mr. and Mrs. Lopes. to youth you have devoted nine years as teacher and leader in the Department of Mathematics to youth you have availed your logic, patience, and wit in the classroom cate to you whom we respect for your high standards of personal conduct and achievement to you Robert C. Ness an exacting friend who has prepared us for the challenges ahead EVEN AT HER YOUNG AGE, Nancy learns about advanced aspects of mathematics from her father. MR. AND MRS. NESS and daughters Nancy and Sally enjoy a few minutes playing with the scene-stealer, Elliot. m Table of Contents Vi 2 Introduction 10 Academics 44 Underclassmen 64 Seniors 100 Sports 134 Activities 160 Advertisements £F ti _ 1 : i av. • a • Development through Academics DURING A RE- CESS from School Committee busi- ness are Mrs. Rus- sell P. Dale, Jr., J. Robert Mont- gomery, and Mrs. Charles W. Car- ter, seated; Irving A. Quimby, Dr. Robert D. Russell, and Herbert M. Goldstein. School Committee, Superintendent bear problems . . . questions . . . decisions problems teachers . schools . . last year? . . the needs of the schools, students, and . . the maintenance of all Longmeadow what is the budget for this year, next year, questions . . . what policies should the school employ? ... do students need more classrooms? . . . how many students will be in school next year and what about Conant ' s new edicts — what do you think, Mrs. Carter? decisions . . . courses of study, the hours and the teachers for summer school . . . new teachers, tenure . . . policies and budget. problems . . . questions . . . decisions . . . and answers. 12 ATTENDING NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TEA, Dr. Russell socializes with alumnus Bob Mauterstock over a plate of sandwiches. i k. Mi k- H 7 ■ 1 it takes a big man to keep a high school, junior high, and five elementary schools operating in harmony . . . budgets to balance, places to go, contacts to make, teachers to recruit ... a conference with the School Committee concerning oversized classes at Wolf Swamp . . . Mr. Smith, will you please sit down! today a luncheon with sixty-five other superintendents — finally I should like to invite you all to visit our newly enlarged high school in Longmeadow ... to- morrow a panel discussion for P.T.A. — the importance of elementary school libraries . . . reports from nurses and schools on progress. indeed a growing community voicing strong demands on education and its superintendent, Dr. Robert Russell. DR. RUSSELL CONGRATULATES a successful LH.S. graduate. respon sibility for high school policy . . . DR. ROBERT D. RUSSELL, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 13 EDGAR G. CRAVER, PRINCIPAL Springfield College, B.S. University of Connecticut, M.A. Harvard University Summer School Principal instills spirit and pride in achievement growth and we-hope progress . . . confusion and-then success . . . new ideas — does your principal make you wear ties? ... it gives us spirit, pride. committee ' s report on how to improve our school . . . new system for electing Student Council officers . . . coffee hours with parents ... a domestic exchange pro- gram with West Virginia . . . Faculty Council . . . achievements which others will follow. active and energetic . . . did you see him playing tennis yesterday? — did you hear him hollering at the football game? . . . active and energetic. our principal stands for growth, for innovation, activity ... he leads us on to become uncommon men, the best in Massachusetts — in the United States? MR. CRAVER HEADS toward a new day at L.H.S. what a rotten job! . . . just because you ' re late to class, that ' s no excuse to run . . . are you chewing gum? . . . where were you E block yesterday? — in the library? — your name isn ' t on the list ... fix your tie . . . report to room 145 . . . dungarees? . . . cover that book by tomor- row or — detention . . . discipline. Mr. Fuller, this new schedule . . . missing classes for as- semblies . . . can ' t meetings start at 2:20? . . . phone doesn ' t work . . . not enough desks in room 13... com- plaints. job well done . . . long stride, friendly, helpful . . . there seems to be some question about . . . yes, what may I do for you? . . . new ideas — service squad . . . fair, just . . . our assistant principal, Mr. Fuller. MR. FULLER AND SHELLEY FORBESS discuss the many innovations in the high school at the December Honor Society Alumni Tea. Problems, complaints, and aid keep Mr. Fuller hopping. DONALD T. FULLER, VICE PRINCIPAL University of Vermont, BA. University of Delaware University of Connecticut, M.S. 15 ELIZABETH DOWNTON Will the following students please report to the office immediately? HARRIET PANTO Shall I relay this message to Mr. Craver? ERNESTINE P. WASHBURN Yes? Office coordinates activities in growing school THE 2:20 JUDGMENT PERIOD begins for the group that did it again. -.;■? ,. _j§  nflkk j Ei ■k r 1 hustle, bustle . . . may I help you sir? . . . ring . . . would the following students please report to the office immediately . . . need a pass . . . buzzzz . . . which Crane twin are you? . . . flop — mimeoed papers drop. file, dial . . . call on line one Mrs. Washburn . . . ring . . . click, click . . . minutes, more minutes . . . date-stamped passes . . . mail and more mail . . . ingoing, out-going . . . people and mail. patter, clatter . . . deposited money . . . here ' s the attendance Mrs. Downton . . . questions, answers . . . buzzzz ... call for Mr. Craver, Mrs. Panto . . . may I have your attention please . . . ring. 16 •. ft ' : THE INTELLECTUAL HIERARCHY of Longmeadow High School includes Mr. Ful- ler, Mr. Craver, Miss Erickson, Mr. Lopes (seated); Mr. Dexter, Mr. D ' Agostino, Mr. Ness, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Pratt (standing). Faculty Council sets academic standards. every Wednesday A block ... we must do some- thing about this new scheduling . . . all our students are out of place . . . budgets, supplies and textbooks . . . great idea, but it won ' t benefit my department . . . there must be someone to be head of the for- eign language dapartment. all in one office and now one for each . . . such a confusing schedule — two stationary blocks and five rotating ones . . . but class period lengths from 45 to 100 minutes — great . . . which colored paper is for supplies? . . . this year we ' ll have pluses and minuses . . . remember teacher evaluations in all your free blocks. how are the advanced courses working out in math, history and English? . . . must do something about all these assemblies — interrupting our classes . . . more academic emphasis ... a clearing house of problems and ideas .... every Wednesday A block. AND ANOTHER THING MARGERY D. BAIRD I can hear you all the way over here. Simmons College, B. A. Springfield College, M. Ed. BARBARA M. MEIKLEJOHN There is no one more egotistical than a Scot. University of Washington (Seattle) Our minds grow as the library expands . . . 18 it ' s big, spacious, quiet ... so much room and space . . . the floor is quiet and soft . . . the chairs are soft . . . the windows are big and the desks are small ... so quiet. so many books, more books . . . imagine reading all those books . . . Hemingway and Steinbeck . . . Chaucer and Dickens . . . pyschology and Russian revolution ... so many books ... so much to learn, study. quiet voices murmuring . . . E block crowds . . . library aides at the big desk — name, homeroom, stamp, stamp . . . paste and glue — magazines to fix . . . students to help Mrs. Meiklejohn . . . where are the biographies? . . . student ' s name, homeroom, stamp, stamp . . . can you suggest a good book, Miss Baird? ... so many good books, in our spacious library. Et tu, Brute? what a stupid question . . . seats are getting hard . . . can ' t understand this ancient stuff . . . comma separates two independent clauses joined by a . . . prepo- sitions, propositions . . . Huck is a dreamer, and he symbolizes the desire for freedom . . . why did Lord Jim jump? was he afraid — afraid of the emergency? emergency — term papers due next week . . . haven ' t started, of course . . . footnotes and quotes and footnotes . . . first word, abro- gate ... a noun names a person, place, thing, or idea . . . Ralph, Jack, and Piggy . . . Kill the pig. Cut her throat. Bash her in. poetry is concentrated . . . poetry is sense, feeling, tone, intention . . . poetry of the Age of Reason . . . Age of Reason was smug, content, and self-assured . . . defini- tions, assumptions, revisions, conclusions. OLIVIO A. LOPES Boys don ' t have a chance in my class. Department Head Bridgewater State College, B. S. in Ed. Middlebury College, A. M. Harvard, John Hay Fellow Relate the theme to human experience... he specific. ONLY FIFTY MORE pages for Dave Nissenbaum to finish before the next block. PETE MILLER THINKS, I wish I could open that book, as he writes on Simon as a Christ-figure. 19 HOWARD F. BURKE You . . . yes, you! Yale University, B. S. Boston University, M. Ed. DEBORAH C. STEELE That ' s a stupid question; Shelton College, A. B. Yale University, M. A. T. ANN-MARIE LYNCH That paper is a monster-piece University of Massachusetts, B. A. English teaches us to question . VIRGINIA S. ALLISON Do you understand this? Vassar College, B. A. JOHN X. LYNCH Do you realize that Cathedral backs its paper 100% P Holy Cross, A. B. Fitchburg Teachers ' College, M. Ed. University of Connecticut, 6th year level RUBY L. MAC INTYRE I feel that you ' re capable and I ' m not pushing you. Westminster College, B. A. 20 KIRBY EDWIN JUDD Give three examples Yale University, B. A. Harvard University, M. A. NANCY J. EATON I realize that this is a tough schedule, but . . . Smith College, A. B. Yale University, M. A. J. ROBERT HOMER, III Old soldiers never die; they just fade away. Amherst College, B. A. University of Massachusetts, M. A. English prepares us to answer. AMANDA B. WANEGAR Straighten your desks. DePauw University, A. B. Springfield College, M. Ed. EVE D. DOLGIN We ' ve got to get this done! Smith College, B. A. LINDA A. SHERMAN ' Vile! Vite! Depechez-vous! Lake Erie College, A. B. Universite de Caen WILLIAM A. MARTIN Bonjour! American International College, B. A. NDEA Language Institute Languages increase international understanding W - - } [ M WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER Pommes dura! East Stroudsburg State College, B. S. Middlebury College, M. A. RAYMOND R. VILLENEUVE 4 r g tf, quiet down! St. Anselm ' s College, A. B. ELIZABETH W. WARREN Au revoir a demain. Hood College, B. A. Middlebury College, M. A. 22 EMIL M. KAHAN I ' ll give you one information. University of Budapest, B. A. Hebrew University, Jerusalem, M. A. GLADYS B. LEAB There ' s a method in my madness! Acting Department Head Mount Holyoke College, B. A. PAUL W. STANDISH You think you deserve a higher grade, huh? University of New Hampshire, B. A. La Esuela Interamericana Mexico Westfield State, M. Ed. University of Barcelona comprenez-vous? comprende usted? intellegisne ' r ANN T. MEDER Silencio, por favor. College of Our Lady of the Elms, A. B. EDMOND J. HOULE take it straight from the book. University of New Hampshire, B. S. 23 ONAITA MAC INTYRE TIBBETTS Former Head of Department Aloha — to all my little ones! Wheaton College, B.A. Middlebury College, M.A. Study in France ARNELDA RICHTER Language Lab. Director Close stations, please! We translate ideas, not words. Latin . . . French . . . grows with Spanish dicere . . . parler . . . then bablar. before: listen, repeat together; now: duplicate, listen, record. two years G Block, now after school aides rush . . . O ' Brien-LaF ranee , Jenney: femina, jeminae . . . entro en la clase close stations . . . head sets clatter . . . file quietly. romance: Latin, French, and Spanish Cicero . . . Moliere . . . vistas en espagnol first year grammar . . . then subjunctive. third and fourth year: reading, literature juniors, seniors: Virgil, Polyeucte, ElCid. translate forty lines . . . expliques ces verses. ( ' no comprende? c ' por que? department works hand in hand . . . nine years . . and . . . ALOHA ... en francais. 24 ANN A. PELCZARSKI What ' s the English derivative? Mount Holyoke College, A.B. Harvard University, A.M.T. YOU CANT WIN them all! History is mans record of himself. history is reading . . . did you finish the Federa- list Papers? ... I haven ' t done the homework — may I see yours? . . . better remember that basic concept for the test . . . when is the world civ. paper due on Stonehenge? history is knowing . . . how are Mussolini and Hitler alike? . . . blood and iron and Germany or was it Prussia? . . . who do you think will win the election? . . . Khrushchev and Brezhnev and Home and Wilson and who ' s in power today? . . . the audio-visual equipment better be work- ing . . . the fifth president was . . . history is understanding . . . how did the Egyp- tians ever build those pyramids . . . failure of the League of Nations . . . Johnson and Gold- water on nuclear responsibility . . . World War I was caused by the economy . . . this expanded curriculum is great . . . history is exciting. TEN PACES, turn and fire! ] IT 1 4 Li 9 DIANE TOMASSETTI ANNOUNCES her report topic, The Supercalifragulistic-expialidocious Victor- ian Era. ft ri A JOHN M. HASKELL Books have been written about this. ' Department Head Bates College, M. A. University of Chicago MARYLEE ANN COMPTON And I don ' t mean maybe! Vassar College, A. B. We recognize the worth of past generations 26 MICHAEL F. BURNS Half-credit! Yale University, B. A. Harvard University, M. A. ARAX CHARKOUDIAN Where is it on the map? Springfield College, B. S. Montclair College, M. A. BRUCE R. RYDER Fiction or fact. University of Connecticut Springfield College, B. S. WALTER A. REPPUCCI In your heart you know he ' s right! American International College, B. A. Westfield State College, M. Ed. ORSEN P. JOLY Watch that curveball. University of Vermont, B. S. we keep in touch with the times. JOSEPH F. LA VALLEY, JR. Miss . . . ma ' am. University of Massachusetts, B. A. M. A. STANLEY F. URSPRUNG Basic understanding number ... University of Vermont, B.A. M. A. 27 EDWARD PRATT Aw, c ' mon, people! Department Head American International College, A. B. Springfield College, M. Ed. Harvard University EDWIN L. FINKLEHOFFE Do you understand? Lehigh University, M. Ed. JOHN H. HOOPER You don ' t have to know why. Bates College, B. S. University of North Carolina, M. Ed. Neither Einstein jr nor Pasteur i MORRISON G. FERRIER You ' ve got to mull it over. American International College, B. A. University of Massachusetts, M. Ed. HENRY J. NORTH Oh, I don ' t want to let the cat out of the bag. University of Massachusetts, B. S. 28 RONALD J. MERRITT Are there any questions? University of Connecticut, B. A. CHARLES J. MANNHEIM Well, we can always try. Amherst College, B. A. University of Massachusetts, M. Ed. but maybe just as good . . . THOMAS L. JOHNSON That reminds me of a story I once heard. Springfield College, B. S. Syracuse University, M. S. -- j 1 % ft , 9 ■ Mk. c ANGELO S. TEIXEIRA love Blue Version. American International College, B. A. M. A. 29 I ' M SORRY I didn ' t wash them thoroughly, apologizes Colin Fuller to Mr. Teixeira. biology . . . chemistry . . . physics . . . and everywhere there are problems to be solved . . . data to be collected . . . hypotheses to be tested . . . conclusions to be formed . . . and quizzes to be sprung. chem. study labs . . . shattering glass . . . cor- rosive acids . . . Bunsen burners . . . and there are cries of pain . . . styrofoam molecules and chemical equations that sometimes balance. directions . . . dissections . . . and biology makes life GRIM . . . the permeating odor of formal- dehyde . . . with mangled frogs . . . chlorophyll . . . photosynthesis . . . phyla . . . and always memorization. physics . . . made hard with simple machines . . . complex computations . . . abstruse lectures — how perplexing . . . formulas forgotten . . . experiments . . . significant figures . . . and bewildered students. Science is the statement of truth found out . . Wj M W jA M W M rrrrri - 1 f ' JSt THIS IS THE WAY you do it, I think, demon- fe ' „ t f Ho ' ■ strates Margie Lauer. a U Np P u AmCm Bk Cf t t SmtS ITS ELEMENTARY, Mr. North! assures Mr. Ferrier. TRAL SCIENTIFIC COMPANY 30 THEN HE TRIES to set the world straight for Math Club members Doug Hulette, David Nissenbaum, John Preston, Ron Trachtenberg, Caro- lyn Hall, and Bob Emery. MR. NESS CHALKS up another two. find the cube root of 3,144,945328 . . . subtractions, divisions, mathematics . . . alge- bra or trig . . . just mazes of figures . . . now this one is easy . . . what does SMSG mean? . . . constructions and proofs . . . circles, hyper- bolas, trapezoids or somethingorother . . . why study math, anyway ... is this class traditional or modern? . . . confusion and struggles . . . why won ' t it check? calculus or solid geometry . . . who cares how tall the flagpole is anyway . . . Math League next week . . . locus of the centers of all circles which . . . theorems and identities to learn . . . the binomial theorem? . . . darn, still doesn ' t check. functions have limits — doesn ' t seem right . . . a 2 +b a =c 2 ... a test tomorrow . . . oh, no I don ' t get it . . . solve and resolve . . . extraneous roots . . . help! . . . Hero or Newton — who really cares . . . just one more try and then I quit ... it checks! FINDING SOME HUMOR in mathematics are the senior girls in Mr. Suher ' s class. 31 KENNETH M. WOODS We ' re going to have a squiz. Atlantic Union College, B. A. Worcester State College, Ed. M. THOMAS J. NESBITT Bong! Springfield College, B. S M. Ed. ROBERT C. NESS Hold the fort! Department Head Middlebury College, A. B. Boston University, M. Ed. Frustrated students find order DONALD MARSIAN All ' s you got to do is this! American International College, B. S. ELIZABETH LAVIN Clean your desks of everything except your math book and homework papers. American International College, B. A. ■i _ _ _ K H WJ DAVID S. DANIELS That fact isn ' t crucial. St. Lawrence University, B. S. Johns Hopkins University, M. A. T. ACTON WILEY I stand corrected. Syracuse University, A. B. Springfield College, M. Ed. MAURICE SUHER For fifty points extra credit. University of Massachusetts, B. S. Springfield College, M. Ed. and reason in mathematics. GEORGE E. ALDRICH Quiet down now, people. University of Massachusetts, B. S. Springfield College, M. Ed. WILLIAM AHERN This can be applied to . . . University of Denver, B. A. University of Hartford, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. 33 VLADIMIR J. DANKEVICH What do you think this is — a two year course? Central Connecticut State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Business department readies students K. H ||n ' 1 i 1 1 yW i mmm ■ L- y 3 . • ' ' B- AND ALL THIS PAPER goes to Room 13? an incredulous Dolores Souliere asks Dan Betshur, Fred Hoekstra, and Mr. Danke- vich. I WONDER IF I could get James Bond approved for my book report. roll the paper in, roll the paper out ... set the margins . . . an incessant clicking, incessant increasing clicking . . . a, s, d, f , g . . . a, s, d, f , g. get to work, here comes Mrs. Barnes . . . ding, throw back the carriage . . . hope she doesn ' t notice the mistakes . . . and now in time with the music . . . steady, even . . . (bat letter ' s not mailable! and then the clicking . . . the clicking of heels in the cor- ridors . . . it ' s Friday . . . boy, are these floors slippery . . . if I fall I ' ll break my neck. if you don ' t get busy, you ' ll all be broomsweepers . . . now this is the symbol for t . . . the e is silent ... oh no, how do I write . . . the word depends upon the sentence. round and around . . . sheets of paper shooting out one by one . . . the smell of ink — ah, delightful . . . Fran and Dolores, mimeographing . . . Diane, typing for Mr. Craver. white lined paper . . . plain yellow ... a box of Kleenex . . . what room are you from? . . . supplies and more supplies. Darkness at Noon is in? . . . and Separate Peace, finally . . . Mr. Dankevich, let ' s see what other books you have . . . this book looks good for a report . . . give the girl the money . . . now check off in this column if they buy this book . . . no, not in the closet, Pete! 34 count that change . . . sign for supplies dress up on Friday . . . take this letter . . all part of business training. . . smell the ink . . . roll the paper in — - THAT J IS REALLY still in the same spot! JAMES LAUDATO Are there any questions before we start the class? American International College, B.S. in practical skills. PATRICIA R. BARNES Push for speed. American International College, B.S. 35 GERTRUDE C BLAKEBOROUGH Talk to it. Westfield State College Fitchburg State College Springfield College JOHN S. ROSSITER So on and so forth. Teachers College of Connecticut, B. S. Springfield College, M. Ed. Shop and home ec prepare students in practical skills . . DAVID W. ALLEN Testing — one, two, three, four! Fitchburg State College, B. S. Ed. IT ' LL BE CLOSE, says Bob Conti to Mr. Rossiter. 36 do you like it? I made it . . . cutting the wrong pattern . . . should it be a jumper or a pair of slippers? . . . how does it taste — lemon ambrosia or baked Alaska ... a whole dinner? . . . better luck next time . . . time to clean up . . . wearing your first marking period, eating your second . . . but the eye of the needle ' s too small . . . ow! perpetual buzzing and whirring . . . striving for perfec- tion . . . seeing the fruits of your efforts . . . keep your ties out of the machines! . . . hammers, saws, and wrenches . . . the finished product a polished end table, abstract bookends . . . deserves an A but gets a B. WILFRED BURKLE Put a little umph in it! Syracuse University, B. M. E. Boston University, M. M. LILLIAN P. ERICKSON There is no reason why you shouldn ' t finish this today! Rhode Island School of Design, B. A. E. Springfield College, M. E. fine arts enrich program of cultural education TUNING UP for dance band are Mr. Burkle, Steve Wilson, and Bob Miklaski. beauty and grace . . . Picasso and Beethoven ' s birthday . . . space relations . . . do, re, mi . . . sweaty palms before a performance . . . dripping the paint . . . drums and cymbals . . . the flat note you hope no-one heard and Hey Look Me Over . . . finally a solo. a career in art? . . . fun as well as education . . . liking Elijah Rock, diaphragmatic articulation and hoping never to see Lacrymosa again . . . daily classes and rehearsals . . . too much talking — must keep quiet except to sing . . . finally improving . . . football games and concerts . . . lyric rehearsals at Mr. Carbonell ' s and new robes . . . enjoyment for all, especially the participants in beauty and grace. J. ALFREDO CARBONELL Is that our bell? Inter-American University, B. A. Boston Conservatory of Music, B. M., M. Mus. 37 SHARON L. MENZIE Try again. Springfield College, B.S. Try, try, try a little harder . . . BETTE E. PHELPS Squad places, girls Springfield College, B.S. welcome Mrs. Phelps and glad you ' re back Miss Menzie . . . new sports this year . . . and old . . . and what ' s this? notebooks too? . . . it ' s too cold to go outside to play, of all things, field hockey . . . written tests . . . hurry up, you ' ll be late for class. yay, Jet! . . . green-red-yellow-blue . . . wonder if the frosh next year ' ll have blue gymsuits . . . yay, White! . . . Sports ' Night . . . don ' t be nervous . . . you ' ll do just fine. it ' s fun . . . basketball . . . 1-2-3 stop . . . exercises and showers . . . girls, concentrate on the game — nevermind what the boys are doing . . . running and practicing and trying something new and running . . . why do the boys always get dismissed before we do? . . . girls who lead and girls who play and girls who cheer — and all are es- sential. 38 ROBERT M. DAGOSTINO And if I think you ' re cheating, I ' ll give you a test that you won ' t get ten points on. Springfield College, B.S., M.S. NORMAN S. HARRIS Seven-eighth speed, gentlemen. Springfield College, B.S. Gym classes aim to destroy flabby Americans another year and we play once more, because we must . . . our motto: e pluribus workum . . . Coach Harris and Coach Dag — builders of leadership . . . line up for attendance, leave a space in memory of those who are absent. now gentlemen, the distance from the hashmarks to the sidelines is 52 ' 10 — as you were, gentlemen, they are 53 ' 4 . . . what, the game ' s over already? golly jeepers! calisthenics again . . . personally I like . . . 1, 2 . . . being a flabby American . . . 3, 4 . . . puff, puff . . . front 2, 3, 4 . . . side 2, 3, 4 ... up 2, 3, 4 . . . good grief! is there no end? . . . ah-h-h! happiness is a cold shower after a hot workout. HOW MUCH TIME do we have? 39 LOUIS S. JOSSELYN Let ' s go, gang! University of Rhode Island, B. S. University of Wisconsin, M. S. MRS. BOWMAN, GUIDANCE SECRETARY, catalogues college applications and schedules guidance appointments. Guidance motivates self -reliance, self-understanding— GLADYS C JENSEN ' And now let me check your record. University of Massachusetts, B. A. Middlebury College, M. A. Columbia University, M. A. Mrs. Bowman, where ' s the senior sign-up sheet? . . . how long before I get an appointment? . . . two days? . . . but I have to talk to Mr. Dexter right away because I signed up for Latin IV and got into a French I class . . . but, I got to ... do you want me to go to college? ... I might as well quit school . . . it ' s all messed up anyway. yes, we have the college board scores in . . . well, just a second now, let me get out your record . . . you want to apply to Harvard with that record? . . . why don ' t you try something a little easier to get into, like . . . where is Love- joy ' s Guide to Colleges? . . . the representative from Boston University is here now — will all those seniors who signed up . . . and where is the sign-up sheet for Tampa Uni- versity? ... I have to get out of English to- morrow . . . our college board code is 221-198 . . . where is that sign-up sheet? 40 CONNIE AND MANY OTHER SENIORS consult Lovejoy ' s College Guide for suggestions. WILLIAM A. DEXTER Harvard! You ' re in. Clark University, A. B. University of Michigan, A. M. alleviates problems among students, teachers. JAMES CLIMO And what happened to you? Springfield College, B.S., Ed. M. Columbia University, M.A. DON LePAGE DREAMS about college acceptances while browsing through catalogues. 41 THE CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Fortin, Mrs. Burns (front); Mrs. Santos, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Calabrese, Mrs. Tranghese. Ailing students keep nurse busy. REALLY, SCOTT! You don ' t have a fever! reassures Mrs. Low. will all the freshmen football players whose last names begin with A through K please re- port to the health office immediately for mouth- piece fittings . . . open your mouth wide . . . put that mouthpiece in cold water . . . don ' t forget your emergency and permission-to-play cards . . . what ' s your homeroom? let ' s skip class ... I have a headache and an upset stomach . . . may we have aspirins and lie down this block? . . . what are you missing? ... an English test . . . back you go . . . with my bandaged finger, I won ' t have to take typing. the Future Nurses Club will meet at 2:50 today . . . this is an important meeting and all should attend . . . pills, bandages, and tempera- tures . . . amazing how many sudden illnesses arise daily. lunch time arrives . . . oh, what a line . . . sorry, sonny, no sec- onds today . . . no, we can ' t change a ten dollar bill . . . smells and sights and sounds . . . senses recurring each day. what, who ' s complaining about the food? . . . and he ' s going to eat all that! . . . ugh, what a mess — another dropped tray . . . cheers and laughter and back to class before I ' m late. trays and dishes . . . demanding work, but enjoyable . . . women answering need ... a service to all. WHAT KIND OF SOUP do you have today? ' Mops, brooms, calamities keep custodians on toes. ARE YOU SURE there are no empty rooms? PLOTTING AN ASSAULT ON DIRT are Mr. Remington, Mr. ONeil, and Mr. Rendack. mops and brooms . . . and the scent of neatness reaches our nostrils ... re- quests . . . pleas and instructions . . . the hustle and bustle of everyday affairs . . . and what — lunch time already? • • • full containers here son . . . empty cartons there. then down to help future L. H. S. students . . . cross now, Sabino . . . watch out for cars . . . now back to my institute of higher learning . . . faced with rooms to clean . . . floors to polish . . . problems to solve. and somehow with surprise 2:20 arrives . . . together with more rooms to clean . . . more floors to polish . . . more problems to solve . . . and now, around the corner . . . down the stairs and oh, what a distinctive locker room odor . . . windows to shut . . . doors to lock . . . and tomorrow, more mops and brooms. 43 Development through Classes VICE PRESIDENT DON HAYES briefs Mike Albano on his treasurer ' s duties as Diane Fox, secretary, and Bruce Throne, president, listen. MR. FERRIER AND MRS. MEDER, advisors of the Cfass of 1968, discuss plans for the Freshman Dance. fentre dans la salle de classe FROSH-SENIOR FAMILY GROUPS are many. Row 1: Bob Stu Okun, Bob Holzapfel, Joe Kessler, Bob Joly, Haidee Fal- Petrie, Bob Okun, Dave Holzapfel, Lynn Kessler, John Joly, coner, Myles Cooley, Sue Hayes, Don Smith. Sue Falconer, Barbara Cooley, Don Hayes. Row 2: Carol Petrie, 46 first year . . . you ' re a freshman aren ' t you . . . no, not as low as a freshman . . . ho, it ' s not that bad . . . it ' s new, exciting? . . . confusing, just sometimes . . . but mostly new. and what is x plus y divided by z but-of -course q ... oh no, I didn ' t study my francais . . . j ' entre dans la salle de classe . . . Pip and odyssey . . . levers and fulcrums and I wish the bell would ring . . . but it ' s not really that bad. wonder if Bruce-Don-Di-Mike have planned our first dance, our freshman dance . . . and our freshman undefeated football team and our freshman chorus and our first dance and our first team and it ' s new, so new . . . new faces and new teachers and new friends ... a new school . . . and it ' s ours ... for three more years. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL members include Anne Vigneault, Sterl- ing Orr, Jill Holstein, Phil Locario (front row); Steve Benson, Louise Goldberg, Rick Dalessio, and Ellie Ryan (back row). with Great Expectations of four bewildering years. Row 1 : Greg Shepard, Mary Reardon, Doug Rutherford, Dick Plaisance, Ginny Atwood, Dick Sunter, Dick Emery, Cathy Curran, Lance Van Dolsen, Pat Harwood. Row 2: Sue Shepard, Fred Reardon, Jeff Rutherford, Ron Plaisance. Harlan Atwood, Carol Sunter, Bob Emery, Bill Cook, Bruce Van Dolsen, Al Harwood. 47 HOME ROOM 24 Row 1 : Nancy Bein, Ruth Adam, Ginny Atwood, Judy Averbach, Linda Bernstein, Nancy Barra, Missy Balthaser. Row 2: Andy Armatruda, Gerry Berg, Laura Bacon, Sandy Atherton, Mark Auerbach, Jim Adams. Row 3: Ron Baer, David Atwood, John Atwood, Bob Bell, Charles Aleks, Richard Avella. Row 4: Mr. LaValley. The Library— take a left, then a right, then HOME ROOM 26 Row 1: Dede Childs, Barbara Cooley, Sally Carson, Fran Clark, Betsy Busby, Ellen Chereskin, Timi Carter, Cindy Cohen. Row 2: Jim Carney, Scott Chapin, Bill Clark, Dakin Chamberlin, Jeffrey Carl, Ronnie Caplan, Robert Casal. Row 3: Mark Blanchette, Miss Charkou- dian. HOME ROOM 27 Row 1 : Gloria Debien, Leah Davis, Cynthia Dale, Kathleen Curran, Sue Faulkner, Joyce Dolan. Row 2: Ed- ward Culverwell, Charlie Feldman, Susan Cooper, Janet Covalli, Steve Duffy, Richard Curran. Row 3: Kenny Fieldman, Dick Emery, Den- nis Flavin, James Dayton, Mike Fede, Rick Dalessio. Row 4: Mr. Reppucci, Robert Cowles, Robert DuBoisson, Jack Eckalbar, Robert Darden, Bruce Courson. a left at Room 30, then the next right; you cant miss it. HOME ROOM 123 Row 1: Karen Kabrosky, Nancy Kaynor, Pat Harwood, Linds Kline, Debbie Helsing, Lynn Kossoy. Row 2: Jeff Herren, Nickie Hoyt, Jill Holstein, Nan Harrington, Lynn Kessler, David Holzapfel, David Holmes. Row 3: Mr. Burns, Bruce Johnson, Bob Kagan, John Joly, Don Hayes, Bill Hamilton, Paul Hunter. HOME ROOM 122 Row 1: Lisa Flier, Hedy Gootzit, Nancy Goldsmith, Trina Gloth, Diane Fox, Linda Giff ord, Donalyn Gross. Row 2: Janet Freuh, Phyllis Giroux, Louise Goldberg, Diane Flax, Charles Francis, Ray Gebo. Row 3: Miss Compton, Bruce Fris- bie, Ronald Friedlander, Jim God- frey, Joseph Gushue, Donald Golden. 49 HOME ROOM 124 Row 1 : Barbara Morrison, Pat Men- dina, Donna Leete, Jean Meikle- john, Linda Michalik, Carol Leon- ard, Cathy Mayock. Row 2: Gary Malstrom, John Mayer, Terry Low, Phil Locario, Peter Lux. Row 3: Hank Moran, Don MacNaught, Lester Meyers, Larry Leizure, Mr. Ursprung, Mark Leeper, Doug Leng. Now that were freshmen, we have to face responsibilities— HOME ROOM 141 Row 1 : Nancy Nelson, Polly Panto, Gail Peck, JoAnne OGonnel, Ash- lie Pickett, Lynn Paige, Barbie Noone. Row 2: Jim Popham, John Neal, Scott Nickerson, Jeff Parkin, Sterling Orr, Hubert Naggar. Row 4: Peter Piusz, Jim Popkin, Robert Okun, Mr. Judd. HOME ROOM 142 Row 1 : Janice Pulverenti, Cheryl Reich, Rozi Reed, June Russell, Cheryl Ramberg, Mary Reardon, Ellie Ryan. Row 2: Doug Ruther- ford, Dave Reid, James Priddy, John Quigley, Duane Richter, Cheryl Rich. Row 3: Steve Roman- ko, Dave Rossow, Larry Saex, Mr. McLean, Mike Reynolds, Alan Pro- vencher. $5.00 for yearbook, $1.50 for Jet Jotter, $5.00 for class dues HOME ROOM 143 Row 1 : Miss Lynch, Debbie Sirul- nik, Pauline Schwensen, Heidi Schmidt, Andrea Sherman, Anne Sullivan, Cindy Schiff, Cheryl Smrcka, Diane Tehan. Row 2: Mat- ty Schaffer, Greg Shepard, Bill Smart, Richard Sunter, Bruce Sun- ter, Peter Sinish. Row 3: Steve Squire, Bob Smith, Steve Sterritt. HOME ROOM 144 Row 1: Linda Williams, Virginia Williams, Sally Watson, Anne Vig- neault, Debbie Wilson, Lauren Waldman, Barbara Vella. Row 2: Jane Troiano, Roberta Vincent, Janet Vigneault, Sue Wolfson, Mar- garet Winters, Christine Vecchia- relli, Sandra Tougias. Row 3: Dee Triouleyre. Row 4: Don Zucco, Robert Wainstein, Steve Williams, Tim Walbridge, Mr. Burke, Robert Williams, Lance Van Dolson. 51 SOPHOMORES ARE POSED with senior brothers and sisters. Row 1: Sue Guertin, Melissa Dawson, Nancy Arnold, Betsy Merrill, Pete Devine, Margaret Van Gaasbeck, Janet Conti, Mary Ryder, Carol Koetsch. Row 2: Bob Guertin, Greg Daw- son, Ken Dawson, Charlie Arnold, Scott Merrill, Carol Devine, Bob Van Gaasbeck, Bob Conti, Barb Ryder, Diane Koetsch, Frank Masterson. At last were not last! . . . two years SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sharon Black, secretary, Sharon Nuger, treasurer, Paul Kigali, president, and Don Fisher, vice president, learn to assume responsibility in L.H.S. affairs. two years gone . . . sophomores in the middle . . . look at those seniors, big-tall, grown-up . . . first year drill team, cheering . . . boys on J. V. and varsity-no-less. new sophomore courses — history, composition, smsg: fourteen hundred and ninety-two columbus sailed the ocean blue . . . watch that parallel structure ... be specific . . . the intersection of one set with another is . . . Red Badge of Courage, Merchant of Venice . . . research, writing, figuring. sophomores in the middle ... a few leaders, many fol- lowers . . . Paul, Don, Sharon, Donna . . . more class dues . . . December dance in the fog . . . four years in all, only two more to go . . . two years gone, only two more to go. 52 Row 1: Linda Masterson, Martha Atwood, Bob Warwick, Sue Underwood, Jane Cohen, Reed Lincoln, Dennis Orsi, Dick Avella, Bob Hollister. Row 2: Harlan Atwood, John Warwick, Roger Wilson, Rich Cohen, Ann Lincoln, Bob Orsi, Joyce Avella. Ken Hollister. down and two to go! MRS. LAVIN AND MR. ALDRICH guide the soph- omores. HOPING FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR are the members of the Sopho- more Class Council: Laura Shatz, Laurie Bewick, David Clark, Debbie Fuller, Connie Katz, John Peverly, Peter Darling, Jean Spallino, Phyllis Young. 53 T 1 1 ff -1 T| n MmT Jm I V riji jjl . r SaWB ] 11 ' P MP PL 1 H 1 1 Ajj ■ -■ E i! : =iP SB t r .X ■ r 1 v ft « 1 ■La HI If WJ BJt. ,;,■ itti-E ; kit d Ir ■ ■ B is i mHi HOME ROOM 225 Row I: Cynthia Benton, Carol Blakeman, Martha Atwood, Susan Benton, Priscilla Barnes, Joyce Baker, Jacqueline Black. Row 2: Gail Bacon, Carolyn Alstrom, Nancy Arnold, Deborah Blake, Cyn- thia Bishop, Laura Bewick. Row 3: Robert Basdekis, Dwight Bartlett, Gary Blake, Daniel Bloom, Michael Anziano, Harvey Bond, John Bart- lett. Row 4: Larry Berkeley, Rich- ard Baron, Mr. Nesbitt. We emerge into school activities: Jet Jotter, Drill Team, HOME ROOM 226 Row 1: Deborah Chasens, Sara Chilson, Jane Cohen, Sherry Cohen, Nancy Cochran, Lissa Clarke, Janet Conti. Row 2: Don Brissett, David Cross, Dan Burns, David Clark, Tom Corbett, Judy Cogswell. Row 3: Gary Burnett, Jack Corcoran, Pete Chalke, Mr. Aldrich, James Chivers, Ken Cohen. SMILING SOPHOMORES, Art Fox, Sharon Nuger, Connie Katz, and Julie Katten search for know- ledge in the library. 54 ■i HOME ROOM 227 Row 1: Frances Frank, Joyce De- bien, Aviva Davis, ' Sharon Black, Lynn Epstein, Sally Elliott, Melissa Dawson. Row 2: Lauren Feinstein, Karen Fisher, Cindy Ellis, Nancy Ehrlich, Mary-Jane Dyson, Nancy Dale. Row 3: Peter Devine, Anne Exley, Jennifer Daley, Pete Darling, Alastair Fordyce. Row 4: John Davis, Jim Davenport, Mr. Ahern. cheering, j.v and varsity sports— we have it made! HOME ROOM 228 Row 1: Randi Gelfman, Sandy Greenberg, Judith Haaxma, Cheryl Hammerich, Barbara Gordon, Joan Guernsey, Sue Hall. Row 2: Rich- ard Hale, Richard Fredette, Bev- erly Grzywacz, Carolyn Frost, Deb- die Fuller, Donald Brissett. Row 3 ' - Thomas Haberlin, James Gimaldi, David Gloth, Fred Guiliani, Peter Darling, Al Fordyce. Row 4: David Hadick, Mr. Marsian. HOME ROOM 240 Row 1 : Sue Hayes, Michele Lane- tot, Andrea Haurilla, Beth Keegan, Darryl Krim, Karen Kielbasa, Bon- nie Kurth. Row 2: Connie Katz, Barbara Harris, Marcia Hennick, Adrianne Heafitz, Carolyn Jones, Nancy Haskell. Row 3: Pete Ja- lonen, Julie Katten, Mrs. Pelczar- ski, Carolyn Koetsch, Rich Kamp. 55 HOME ROOM 241 Row 1: Linda Masterson, Barbara Mc Cann, Linda Mazer, Sandy Lip- son, Jean Leavitt, Cindy Leete, Sue Mc Collister. Row 2: Brad Marcus, Daniel Lavin, Ruth Low, Jane Marcy, Marc MacDonald, Bill Mc- Intyre. Row 3: Reed Lincoln, Steve Matchak, Dan Mastromatteo, Ed Lowe, Earl McLeod, Richard Leve- ton, Mr. Kahan. This is the year of the sinister Shylock, the HOME ROOM 242 Row 1 : Barbara Meikeljohn, Betsey Merrill, Heather Mudgett, Paige Price, Shelley Petluck, Pamela Pace. Row 2: John Peverly, Miss Warren, Nancy Mulcahy, Carol Preston, Elise Nannen, Mark Meu- nier. Row 3: Dennis Orsi, Frank Meeske, David Michelman, Ed Merrill, Douglas Newton, Richard Orell. Row 4: Kevin Morrison, Stephen Neflf. HOME ROOM 243 Rou i J: Mary Ryder, Jamie Ron- aldson, Laura Shatz, Diane Shapiro, Barbara Robinson, Margaret Rod- ney, Nancy Shoemaker, Patricia Ray. Row 2: Miss Sherman, Sue Rossiger, Nancy Schroeder, Jean Spallino, Kathleen Regan, William Rubin. Row 3: Paul Schneider, Henry Rigali, Philip Ryan, Raphael Sagalyn, Sumner Saffer, Lennie Shatz. 56 SOPHOMORES GATHER to chat in the press between classes. Pythagorean theorem, and topic sentences ff ■i x= HHH — 1 flH J i Lg ■ gJLS - J l 7 1 If m MtfK 7 ; fr H A ajFtI H ' r r ■ 111 ' 1 - ■ ■ i k _ A tfBilr 1 i : ' V , I HOME ROOM 244 Row 1 : Barbara Smith, Barbara Siegel, Susan Soloman, Debbie Shusman, Linda Solberg, Connie Smith, Sherryl Smith. Row 2: Mr. Standish, Roger Tincknell, Randy Vanbeenan, Patricia Tierney, Mark Sullivan, Bill Squires. Row 3: James Temple, Louis Sophinos, Steve Trebbin, Livingston Van de Water, Robert Thompson, Michael Sweeney, Peter Squires. HOME ROOM 246 Row 1 : Adrienne Wolfe, Margaret Van Gaasbeck, Anita Wendell, Faith Whitehead, Barbara Zerwitz, Cynthia Watts, Phillis Young. Rou 2: Peter Wender, Geraldine West, Gail Wiskoski, Carol Zandan, Mary Wood, Jeff Weisser. Rou- 3: Mr. Whittaker, Charles Wahl, Jim War- ner, Robert Warwick, Mark Vec- chiarelli, Jeff Wilkinson. 57 ITS THE SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR for secretary Anne Wallace, president Bart Frisbie, vice-president Jeff Diamond, and treasurer Connie Young. three years of work gone now, only one left . . . gone and so quickly . . . homework — work one more year of fun . . . Bart, Jeff, Anne, Connie our officers for a second year . . . it ' s all been so fast . . . college boards, AFS applications, the prom. had to work harder this year — college com- ing . . . college and where shall we apply — gotta think — think about it now . . . good luck . . . but wait — we ' re upperclassmen and we ' ll be seniors . . . unbelievable . . . college visitations. work and fun and more responsibilities . . . we can drive now — watch out . . . fall win- ter spring and suddenly we ' ll be seniors . . . and we study and worry and laugh and play and study, and love it . . . only one more year. The year of the big tests— PS. AT. and National OUR CLASSES WERE SHORTER because of assembly! THIS CLASS COUNCIL MEETING can ' t be that dull, Ken, say Holly Clark, Debbie Carl, Rick Whittey, Sue Filkins, Sally Hutchins, and Fran Mirkin to Ken Siegel. Merit Qualifying Exam. LUCKY SENIORS POSE with junior brothers and sisters: Richard and Sue Edwards, Sue and Becky Baxter, and Robin and Sue Hart. OK, YOU CARRY IT, Miss Lynch! quips Mr. Rep- pucci about the advisors ' record book. 59 HOME ROOM 12 Row I: Sharon Nuger, Ann Throne, Penny Baum, Sue Alport, Nancy Candib, Ann Kent, JiU Parker, Julie Williams. Row 2: Joanne Lutz, Donna Greenberg, Madalyn Weiner, Carolyn Alspach, Christine Whittlesey, Vicky Boucher, Connie Ramberg, Dick Flint. Row 3: Charles Poole, Jim Sleeper, Don Ferris, Myles Cooley, Stuart Gold- stein, Harris Parowsky, Stuart Co- hen. Row 4: Arthur Fox, Mr. Lynch, John King, Alan Kibbe, Don Mit- chell, Bob Lowe, Dave Leeper. HOME ROOM 13 Row 1 : Ardeth Eisner, Sue Troiano, Roberta Bernstein, Joanne Gloth, Barb Fisher, Debbie Babb, Diane Koetsch. Row 2: Marion Bartlett, Joan Finn, Judy Ryan, Carol Sun- ter, Martha Russell, Holly Clark, Helen Triouleyre, Jeanine Brady. Row 3: Miss Steele , Larry Cooley, Bart Frisbie, Tom Adams, Steve Ehrlich. Row 4: Vico Baer, Ross Appleman, Fred Reardon, Jeff Dia- mond, Bruce McCullough. HOME ROOM 210 Row 1 : Mrs. Lavin, Gretchen Bal- thaser, Carol Atwood, Nancy Brig- ham, Janet Bardach, Ruth Bourque, Linda Bostwick, Becky Baxter. Row 2: Johnny Boltrucyk, Marsha Barra, Kaki Beilby, Amy Black, Sallie Abrahamsen, Doug Bishop. Row 3: Jim Baxter, Mike Abbott, John Brettman, Dick Bessel, Pete Adriance, Dan Betshur. We killed Caesar, foiled Shy lock, destroyed 60 HOME ROOM 211 Row 1: Chris Coughlan, Barbara Brown, Joan Corbett, Sue Childs, Linda Childs, Joanne Davenport, Marlene Cutler. Row 2: George Corcoran, Bruce Curran, Debbie Carr, Barbara Brinkman, Jim Burns, Carl Craft. Row 3: John Carpenter, Jeff Cochran, Bob Busby, Pete Bus- cemi, Mr. Suher. HOME ROOM 212 Row 1: Diane Dzwilewski, Sue Fil- kins, Joyce Diver, Marg Donovan, Donna Faubert, Lynn Farrell, Lynn Fleming. Row 2: Don Fleming, Brian Dee, Sue Edwards, Ronnie Fieldman, Mrs. Leab, Hank Ellis, Norman Francis. Macbeth— now to conquer Hamlet HOME ROOM 213 Row 1: Ray Holmes, Terry Guen- ther, Marlene Gurland, Debbie Hirshfield, Janis Hernberg, Sally Hutchings, Bob Goodhue. Row 2: Fred Hoekstra, Al Gorrod, Pete Graham, Charlie Hayes, Paul Horn- stead, John Hyland. Rote 3: Jack Gushue, Frank Franko, John Hu- lette, Mr. Houle, Mike Jalonen. 61 HOME ROOM 214 Row 1: Linda Malstrom, Cynthia Manzi, Jean Kelly, Dana Litdefield, Ellen Katz, Sandy Levy, Ellen Judd. Row 2: Mrs. Meder, Richard Ka- gan, Joleno Longo, Nancy Leavett, Robert Johnson, Richard Johnson. Row 3: Paul Jones, Robert Johnson, John Lyons, George Lagassa, Thomas Leab, Barclay Macon, Rob- ert Lincoln. HOME ROOM 215 Row 1: Cathy Maxwell, Vivian Mc- Geoghan, Molly Moorman, Debbie Mitchell, Sally Mayock, Beth Moak- ler, Joyce Mulkerin. Row 2: Rick Marchese, Bob Miklaski, Hedy Nag- gar, Steve Munn, Jim Martin, Fran Mirkin. Row 3: Gary Milsop, Bill Moore, Mr. Villeneuve, Ned New- hauser, Clint Paige, Steve Neigher. General Science, biology, chemistry— physics) 62 I ENJOY being a girl, sings Sally Mayock at the Talent Show. HOME ROOMS 222 223 Row 1 : Linda Palczynski, Pat Stelt- zer, Mariann Santaniello, Bev Smith, Sue Pringle, Vicki Patterson, Carol Tebaldi. Row 2: Carol Popham, Shari Skowyra, Linda Thompson, Carolyn Pulvirenti, Ken Seigel, Gary Tampone, Robert Pool, Mr. Daniels. Senior year is coming—will we make it? HOME ROOM 224 Row 1 : Mr. Wiley, Laura Vig- neault, Linda Wensley, Deborah Weise, Julie Winters, Christine Zacarian. Row 2: John Kochanow- ski, Peter Wulk, Philip Sellers, John Wilson, Ronald Waiksnoris, Arnold Zamansky. 63 First Bob, then Clark, Ben, and Ben again . SENIORS SELECTED Ann Lincoln, secretary, Ben Boynton, president, Margie Lauer, treasurer, and Roger Wilson, vice- president, to lead them as senior officers. at last — the others are so small — at last we ' re seniors . . . girls filled out and prettier . . . boys hard and heav- ier . . . self-assured and purposeful . . . Ben, Roger, Ann and Margie — class of ' 65 . . . college applications, visi- tations, acceptances . . . outside reading, research papers, tests and tests and tests . . . senior dance — we made a profit . . . we ' re older now. aggressive, tall and proud . . . our team will win . . . win the game this Saturday or Wednesday-or-Friday night . . . and senior prom and night that never ends . . . and cap and gown ... a gift . . . Masacksic dedica- tion . . . gowns so long and black . . . it ' s almost over . . . shall we come in a fire engine, on a crane — or how? . . . over in what seemed like a few short months . . . weeks . . . days. 64 MR. HOOPER AND MRS. DOLGIN encouraged and supervised the senior class. four years of leadership for the Class of ' 65. SETTING CLASS POLI- CY were Richard Cohen, Sharon Dyer, John Pres- ton, Peter Miller, Steve Wilson, Al Harwood, and Bob Levine. 65 LOIS CAROL ABRAHAMS 90 Crestview Circle Lo Remembered for her clothes ROBERT MICHAEL ABRAMS 604 Laurel Street Howdy Remembered for his boat CATHLYNN HOPE ADAMS 80 Wenonah Road Cathy Remembered for giving rides in her Saab CHARLES EDSON ADAMS II 186 Converse Street Chuck Remembered for playing Emile in South Pacific We came . . . we saw . CHRISTINE ADAMS 1175 Longmeadow Street Chris Remembered for her interest in skiing THOMAS EDWARD ADAMS 81 Massachusetts Avenue Tom Remembered for his amiable personality VERONICA ANN ALBERTS 162 Cedar Road Ronni Remembered as Junior Prom Queen 66 MARGARET ALDRICH 18 Maple Road Peggy Remembered for being helpful STEPHEN WINTHROP ALDRICH 1 1 1 Colton Place Steve Remembered for his muscular physique SUSAN NANCY ALPORT 50 Warren Terrace Sue Remembered for her poetry CAROLYN AYRES ALSPACH 918 Longmeadow Street Remembered for her dramatics WILLIAM S. ALSTROM 20 Oakwood Place Bill Remembered for being the first to leave classes LINDA INEZ ALTMAN 29 Wilkin Drive Remembered for her gracious manner ALAN WALTER ANDERSON 192 Captain Road Al Remembered for taking Latin IV we prospered. ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON 46 Robin Road Bob Remembered for requesting library passes FRANK JOSEPH ANZALOTTI 132 Tedford Drive Remembered for his bass voice CHARLES SECORD ARNOLD 84 Benedict Terrace Charlie Remembered as Western Mass. 880 Champ HARLAN SOUTHWORTH ATWOOD 956 Longmeadow Street Remembered for his rosy cheeks CHARLIE ARNOLD WINS the 1964 West- ern Mass. 880 run in 2:02.2. 67 JOYCE MARGARET DEBORAH ALDEN BABB r AVELLA 147 Hillcrest Avenue + - - 76 Sheffield Avenue Debbie Remembered for her Remembered for her quiet manner blonde hair One carefree freshman year, then . VICO E. BAER 49 Eunice Drive Remembered for his off-beat sense of humor MARION DEL BARTLETT 458 Williams Street Remembered for her laughter 68 ELIZABETH SUZANNE BAXTER 65 Rugby Road Sue Remembered as a loyal soccer fan TIMOTHY CHARLES BEAULIEU 1077 Longmeadow Street Tim Remembered for his brand-new Chevrolets SUSAN JANE BENSON AG Westmoreland Avenue Sue Remembered for her ambition to be a gym instructor BARRY STEVEN BERG 30 Wilkin Drive Remembered for being thrifty ROBERTA HOPE DAVID M. BLAKEMAN JANIS C. BLOSSOM BENJAMIN B. BOYNTON BERNSTEIN 66 Colton Place 38 Shady Knoll Drive 32 Converse Street 698 Laurel Street Dave Remembered for her long hair Ben Bert Remembered for his effort Remembered for his lemembered for her 1902 Harley individualistic style we adjusted. JEANINE MARIE BRADY 23 Riverview Avenue Remembered for her versatility in the orchestra DONNA LEE BRAY 174 Longmeadow Street Remembered for her beautiful alto voice PATRICIA MARION DANIEL JORGE BUSTELO NANCY CANDIB JUDITH ROBERTA BURKE Billingherst 2559, 172 Shaker Road CAPLAN 64 Lawnwood Avenue Buenos Aires, Argentina Remembered for winning a 74 Hawthorne Street Pat Dan blue ribbon at Madison Square- Judi Remembered for preferring Remembered for his Garden horse show. Remembered for being the name Pat to Marion tinted glasses a majorette 69 JOHN TOWER CARTER 33 Western Drive Remembered for his side-burns ROBERT CHALERO 827 Maple Road Bob Remembered for his participation in Civil Air Patrol FRANK LORING COES 53 Glenwood Circle Remembered for his beat-up scooter PETER B. COES 53 Glenwood Circle Pete Remembered for his art work RICHARD ZANE COHEN 11 Forest Glen Road Satcb Remembered for his dark hair Friends, Romans, countrymen . . . ROBERT CLARK CONTI 123 Massachusetts Avenue Bob Remembered for his winning the Principal ' s award WILLIAM VanVORHIS COOK, JR. 91 Wenonah Road Bill Remembered for his green jeep 70 MYLES LEE COOLEY 134 Englewood Road Remembered for his prowess in tennis TERRILL UNDERWOOD COON 132 Longfellow Drive Terry Remembered for her crash helmet and goggles KAETHE MARIE COSGRIFF 10 Elmwood Avenue Remembered for her freckles BRADLEY CRAIG DONNA BEA CRANE 10 Chatham Road 54 Deepwoods Drive Brad Remembered for always being Remembered for his called Jackie handwriting We weren ' t that small were we? JACQUELYN ANN CRANE 54 Deepwoods Drive Jackie Remembered for having a freckle PHILIP WILLIAM DALESSIO 132 Converse Street Phil Remembered as Mr. Busy Arm MICHAEL JOSEPH D ' ANGELO 193 Wolf Swamp Road Mike Remembered as a red-haired mischievous Italian CHARLENE ANN DAVANZO 34 Greenwich Road Remembered as a skiing enthusiast SANDRA LYNN DAVIS 80 Hopkins Place Sandi Remembered for her Fall River accent GREGORY LANCE DAWSON 123 Colton Place Greg Remembered for liking sports 71 KENNETH WILLIAM EDWARD FRANCIS JANET MARION DEDONIS CAROL MARGARET DAWSON DEBEIN 53 Berwick Road DEVINE 123 Col ton Place 117 Longmeadow Street Remembered for 85 Pleasantview Avenue Ken Ed her gregariousness Remembered for her Remembered for his love Remembered for his interest sense of humor of the outdoors in horsepower While J. F. K. handled the Cuban missile FLOYD DONALD DRAKE 43 Hopkins Place Don Remembered for his ambition to be a minister SHARON ANNE DYER 90 Shaker Road Remembered for the atomic energy assembly 72 RICHARD BARBER EDWARDS 126 Colton Place Torch Remembered for his volatile personality STEVEN EDWARD EHRLICH 524 Laurel Street Steve Remembered as a dissenter ROBERT WILLIAM EMERY 179 Longmeadow Street Bob Remembered as a gymnast HAIDEE JUNE FALCONER 33 Summit Avenue Remembered for her unusual name RICHARD ALAN FALKENBERG 137 Wheelmeadow Drive Falky Remembered for his love of hunting JOSEPH JOHN FEDE 97 Yarmouth Street Joe Remembered for working at the Pizza Shoppe crisis, E. G. C. handled us sophomores. CAROL BETH FELDMAN 62 Converse Street Remembered as the secretary DONALD THEODORE FERRIS 20 Roseland Terrace Don Remembered for Looking at Sports RONALD CAMPBELL FISHER 162 Field Road Ron Remembered as a sports-car enthusiast SUSAN CAROL FISHER 80 Arlington Road Sue Remembered for Richie EDWARD CHARLES FITZSIMMONS 21 Fairfield Terrace Elliot Remembered for his driving GLENDA GAIL FLIER 34 Laurel Lane Remembered for her long finger nails 73 RICHARD ALAN FLIER 86 Hawthorne Street Rich Remembered for Sue PATRICIA ANN FORTIN 108 Oakwood Drive Pat Remembered for her love of horseback riding ROBERT CHARLES FRANKLIN 25 White Oaks Drive Bob Remembered for his attempts at psychoanalysis JANE MARION FREEDMAN 34 Ellington Street ]ane Remembered for always being prepared South Pacific . . . highlight of our sophomore COLIN MATTHEW FULLER 110 Ely Road Remembered for his good-natured mischief MANUEL HERNANDO GALAN 123 Westmoreland Avenue Hernando Remembered for his Colombian mannerisms LE JAMES GALLOWAY PATRICIA MARIA GLYNN STUART DAVID LINDA JOAN GOODELL 170 Laurel Street 166 Yarmouth Street GOLDSTEIN 40 Ely Road Jim Pat 101 Englewood Road Remembered for her good luck Remembered as the Remembered for always joking Remembered for his school Republican car accidents 74 DENNIS MICHAEL GOULD JOEL MARK GREENFELD DIANE GROSCHKE PHYLLIS SUSAN 76 Barclay Street Denny 130 Woodside Drive Joel 73 Stirling Street Remembered as always smiling GROSSMAN 580 Laurel Street Remembered for his work on automobiles Remembered for his size Phyl Remembered for her mild manner year . . . with Chuck in the lead. ROBERT JOHN GUERTIN 53 Franklin Road Bob Remembered for his unique tie clasps CAROLYN HERTHA HALL 23 Gambia Road Emmarentia, Johannesburg South Africa Remembered for her crisp English accent RICHARD WAYNE HALL 91 Shaker Road Rick Remembered for tinkering with cars SUSANNA CAROL HART 39 Edgewood Avenue Zan Remembered for her art work 1 If 1 75 ALAN DOUGLAS HARWOOD 19 Oakwood Drive Al Remembered for his enthusiasm SUSAN S. HAYES 114 Crescent Road Sue Remembered for her part in A Happy Journey Jim and Ronni reigned as ANDREA JANE HENRY 118 Woodside Drive Andy Remembered for directing drill team LAURA S. HINKSON 95 Hawthorne Street Laura Remembered for her activity in Junior Achievement 76 MARY FRANCES HOLLABAUGH 55 Primrose Drive Mary Remembered as Red Cross Club president KENNETH ADAMS HOLLISTER 52 Cooley Drive Hill Remembered for his ' 39 Ford GARY R. HOOPER 17 Clairmont Street Hoop Remembered for his friendliness DOUGLAS POWELL HULETTE 55 Western Drive Doug Remembered for his unobtrusive intelligence PETER HAWKES JENSEN CHARLES MATTHEWS ROBERT LEE JOLY JOHN PAUL KANA 29 Crescent Road JOHNSON 21 Elmwood Avenue 1215 Longmeadow Street Pete 131 Maple Road Bob John Remembered for his Charlie Remembered for his leadership Remembered for his sales technique Remembered for losing tennis balls distinctive gait King and Queen of Hearts. BARBARA DIANE KAPLAN 54 Fernleaf Avenue Barb Remembered for her friendliness to everyone IRA H. KAPLAN 80 Elmwood Avenue Remembered for his exaggeration JEFFREY BRUCE KAUFMAN 36 Warwick Street STEPHEN CLAYTON KEISER 46 Roseland Terrace DIANNE VIRGINIA KELLNER 153 Viscount Road JOSEPH STEVEN KELLNER 153 Viscount Road Steve Jeff Remembered as the school Democrat Crash Remembered for his part in the Talent Show Dianne Remembered for her trick knee Remembered for always playing golf 77 I JAMES STEPHEN KENARY JOHN LORD KING KATHY PERRY DIANE MARIE KOETSCH 31 Woodside Drive 121 Laurel Street KITTREDGE 126 Oakwood Drive Jim Mush 40 Briarcliff Road Diane Remembered as Remembered for his blushing Katrink Remembered as an Junior Prom King Remembered as a swimming enthusiast expert typist First money-making Junior Prom in school ' s history LINDA G. LANE 452 Bliss Road Linda Remembered for her neatness CARLETON DAVID LARKIN 74 Herbert Street Ace Remembered for playing to the grandstands in hockey 78 JAYNE DIANE MARJORIE ANN LAUER DAVID GARTH LEEPER JO-ANNE LEFF LAUBINGER 79 Hazardville Road 98 Hopkins Place Margie 113 Osceola Lane David 37 Ridge Road Jo Jayne Remembered for coquettish tendencies Remembered for her smile Remembered as a ham radio bug Remembered for her pigtails DOMINICK JOSEPH LEONE 72 Fairview Street Don Remembered for falling off his cycle DONALD FREDERICK Le PAGE 25 Robin Road Don Remembered as another Ringo with the drums thanks to Mrs. Dolgin and Mr. Hooper. DEBORAH MIRIAM LEVINE 122 Hillcrest Avenue Debbie Remembered for poetry in Outlet ROBERT S. LEVINE 76 Hazelwood Avenue Bob Remembered for his gold Mustang ROBERT KENNETH LEZINSKI 76 Bel-Air Drive Bob Remembered for his characteristic piano-playing PAULA LOUISE LICHTER 81 Wheelmeadow Drive Remembered as the shortest girl on the drill team ANN LINCOLN 85 Western Drive Remembered for her grace LOIS FAYE LIPSON 182 Captain Road Remembered for her loyalty to Classical 79 BARBARA BRENT MACON 17 Farmington Avenue Barb Remembered for hosring an A.F.S. student HELENA FRANCIS MANZI 1705 Longmeadow Street Remembered for her diamond ring BRIAN MILTON MARGOLIS 28 Woodside Drive Remembered for his charm FRANK LEE MASTERSON 73 Bel-Air Drive Bat Remembered for always drumming up something Roger and Marion led Longmeadow in our A. F. S. drive BRUCE REED McCULLOUGH 56 Belleclaire Avenue Otto Remembered for having his shirt tail out FRANCES ANN McKEE 504 Longmeadow Street Fran Remembered for her methodical manner ■ GAIL JOYCE McQUARRIE 57 Barrington Road Remembered for her ability in Spanish PAMELA CAROL MEADOWS 17 Sherwood Drive Pam Remembered for her histrionics At SCOTT KNOWLES PETER WAYNE MILLER ALAN REED MINER JOHN JUL VIS MORRIS MERRILL 101 Benedict Terrace 124 Dover Road Pete 925 Williams Street Al 147 Wimbleton Drive John Tool, Jr. Remembered for his down East accent Remembered for manipulating the soccer ball Remembered for his interest in electronics Remembered for his unassuming manner Carolyn and Dan told Longmeadow about their countries. ELIZABETH BICKLEY NEAL 141 Pleasantview Avenue Betsy Remembered for ice skating every Thursday evening DAVID ROSS NISSENBAUM 101 South Park Avenue Bomb Remembered for his great golf games STUART Y. OKUN 160 Lynnwood Drive Stu Remembered as a staunch supporter of Barry Gold water MADELEINE BERNADENE KAREN BETH ORENSTEIN ONEIL 851 Maple Road Mandy Remembered for changing schools 166 Primrose Drive Remembered for her patience ROBERT GERALD ORSI 20 Eton Road Bob Remembered for his conservative propensities 81 PETER JEFFREY OTTO 73 Captain Road Pete Remembered for always taking movies DANA WILLIAM PAIGE 42 Oakwood Drive Dana Remembered for his broken tennis rackets DONNA LEE PALMER 24 Caravelle Drive Remembered for her patterned stockings CYNTHIA PARKER 33 Mill Road C.C. Remembered for losing her shoe NORMAN B. PATTEN 77 Barrington Road Norm Remembered as the goalie As seniors we assume the responsibility for CAROL JEAN PETRIE 104 Cooley Drive Remembered for sewing her own clothes LYNN MARGARET PEVERLEY 163 Hillcrest Avenue Pev Remembered for her dancing 82 RONALD WALTER PLAISANCE 15 Bellevue Avenue Skip Remembered for catching fly balls JOHN SAMUEL PRESTON 32 Longmeadow Street Dum-Dum Remembered as class brown-nose MARY SUE PROTZEL 19 Osceola Lane Remembered for her individuality CONSTANCE ELISE RAMBERG 16 Robin Road Connie Remembered for Grandmama ' s favorite song, Far, Far Away FREDERICK STEPHEN REARDON 186 Viscount Road Rick Remembered for his poor sense of direction THOMAS A. REILLY 1650 Longmeadow Street Tom Remembered for his hot rods JOSEPH A. RINALDI 45 South Avenue Joe Remembered for his desire to graduate Longmeadows social and athletic life. II INA JUDITH ROBINSON 120 Wilkin Drive Remembered for trying a variety of activities THOMAS EARL ROBSON 1363 Longmeadow Street Tom Remembered as the budding architect from New Mexico ALBERT EDWARD ROSATI 41 Cooley Drive Al Remembered for his Italian loyalties JEFFREY BOWMAN RUTHERFORD 123 Longmeadow Street Jeff Remembered for his good looks 83 JUDITH ANN RYAN 117 Edgewood Avenue Judy Remembered for ability in mathematics BARBARA ALLEN RYDER 53 Hillside Terrace Barbie Remembered for operating the cafeteria cash registers RONALD DAVID SANDERS 96 Bel-Air Drive Ron Remembered for participation in the Rifle Club Lancers will shine tonight . . . PHILIP EARL SCHMIDT 441 Maple Road Krout Remembered as number 42 FRANCINE ANN SCIUTTO 39 Drury Lane Fran Remembered for selling books 84 LINDA LEE SCOTT 55 Fernleaf Avenue Lynne Remembered as a swift, sleek swimmer LELAND BARKER SEABURY 160 Westmoreland Avenue Lee Remembered for his satirical humor CLARK ALEXANDER SHATTUCK 12 Longmeadow Street Click Remembered as a Buttondown ROY R. SHEA 125 Emerson Road Roy Remembered for having attended school in England SUSAN LEE SHEPARD 133 Field Road Sue Remembered for her giggling JOEL NOAH LANDY SHUSMAN 49 Edgewood Avenue Remembered for his national award-winning model cars LESLIE BOOTHBY SIMONS 72 Greenacre Avenue Remembered for her synchronized swimming Connie, Jim become National Merit semi-finalists. SHARON ELEANOR SLATTERY 180 Deepwoods Drive Whitey Remembered for her naturally blond hair JAMES ALAN SLEEPER 64 Ridge Road Jim Remembered for his P. A. announcements DONALD P. SMITH 32 Grassy Gutter Road Donald Remembered for his eloquence DOLORES DOROTHY SOULIERE 49 Drury Lane Dee Remembered for her sketches CAROL LEE SUNTER 109 Dover Road Remembered for her conquest of the balance beam LINDA JO TAFT 106 Longview Drive Taftie Remembered for her graceful stature 85 0$k HENRY HOWARD JOHN TETU DOUGLAS RUSSELL THAL SANDRA ILLENE THAL TALBERT 101 Morningside Drive 491 Laurel Street 61 Laurel Lane 1399 Longmeadow Street Remembered for his Doug Sandy Hank black socks Remembered for his art ability Remembered for Alfred E. Remembered for working Neuman for President at Friendly ' s STANLEY ALLEN THAL 491 Laurel Street Stan Remembered for his gold and white motorcycle In 300 words or less write an autobiography WILLIAM RUSSELL THAYER 95 Oakwood Drive Will Remembered for his whimsical sense DIANE GAIL TOMASSETTI 162 Crescent Road Dee Remembered for her ebullient spirit 86 RONALD MARSHALL TRACHTENBERG 123 Woodside Drive Ron Remembered for his encyclopedic mind SUSAN MARY TROIANO 52 Maple Road Sue Remembered for having her finger in every pie JOHN BRUCE VanDOLSON 27 Fernleaf Avenue Johnny Remembered for his spirited football playing ROBERT CLARK VanGAASBECK MARJORIE LOUISE ANDREA VANGSNESS 83 Duxbury Lane Van lemembered for his paper route 98 Hazardville Road Marji Remembered for taking a mechanical drawing course including... sometimes the pressures were too much. FREDERICK DELAND VARNEY, JR. 168 Edge wood Avenue Ferd Remembered for his easy drawl RONNA ELLEN WAINSTEIN 28 Yarmouth Street Ronni Remembered for her wit ICHAEL WALLBRIDGE GREGORY GARRETT JOHN DAVID WARWICK MADALYN MERLE 14 Glenwood Circle WARD 119 Wimbleton Drive WEINER Scratchy 45 Riverview Avenue Remembered for his 373 Frank Smith Road Remembered for his Moon hockey skill Mad political notebook cover Remembered as a staunch Remembered for her Bellotti partisan fractured French 87 MARIE EDITH WESTON 86 Cooley Drive Remembered for driving the same brown car BRUCE LAWRENCE WILSON 142 Crestv iew Circle Remembered for doing the unexpected ROGER SAMUEL WILSON 142 Crestview Circle Dino Remembered for his A.F.S. assembly Four years . . . senior week . . . we danced STEPHEN HOWARD WILSON 216 Ellington Road The Pea Remembered as the first one to be accepted at college CYNTHIA ANN WOZNIAK 127 Bel- Air Drive Cindi Remembered for her fashionable appearance I WILLIAM N. WRIGLEY 197 Hazardville Road Bill Remembered for his fascination with science DONNA MARIE ZIELINSKI 330 Park Drive Remembered for her blue Jaguar 88 NOW WHOM haven ' t we heard from lately? fA •2 fl LISTENING TO COLIN Fuller are Ward er Smith, Anne Wallace, Dave Taylor, Judy Haskinson, Carol Feldman, and Bob Orsi at a Domestic Exchange party. we reminisced . . . we graduated . . . and don ' t forget to write. LOIS CAROL ABRAHAMS— Masacksic, Patron Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; French Club 3, 4; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. ROBERT MICHAEL ABRAMS— Sophomore Dance; Junior Prom Committee; World Affairs Club 4; Intra- murals 3, 4. CATHLYNN HOPE ADAMS— Masacksic, Literary 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Sports Night 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. CHARLES EDSON ADAMS II— South Pacific 2; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Funday 1; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Lyrics 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus; District Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Chorus 4; All-Eastern Chorus 4. CHRISTINE ADAMS— Masacksic, Ads and Patrons 3, 4; Cafeteria Aide 2; Library Aids 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 3; Red Cross Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Cycloramists 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD ADAMS— National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, President 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Williams Book Award; H. R. Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4; Masacksic, Literary 4; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VERONICA ANN ALBERTS— Junior Prom Comit- tee; Junior Prom Queen; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Riding Club 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Sports Night 3, 4; Intramurals 4. MARGARET ALDRICH— Glee Club 2; Red Cross Club 1; Business Club 3, 4; Sports Night 3; Lancer Bookstore 3,4. STEPHEN WINTHROP ALDRICH— Talent Show 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. SUSAN NANCY ALPORT— Usher for graduating class of 1964; Jet Jotter, Literary 3, advertising manager 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, chairman; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2; Creative Writing Club 1; Red Cross Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Cheerleading 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jet Team, captain 4; Pep Club, co- chairman 3; Outlet, literary editor 3, co-editor 4; Latin Club; Domestic Exchange Student 4. CAROLYN AYRES ALSPACH— Class Council 1; Jet Jotter, staff writer 3, 4; 3 1-act plays 3; South Pacific 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Lyrics 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Red Cross Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM S. ALSTROM— National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Jet Jotter, literary 3, features editor 4; Service Squad 4; French Club 3; World Affairs Club 4; Intramurals 3. LINDA INEZ ALTMAN — Junior Prom Committee; French Club 3; Future Teachers Club 4. ALAN WALTER ANDERSON— Entered L.H.S. in September 1964. ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON— Entered L.H.S. in September 1963. FRANK JOSEPH ANZALOTTI— National Honor So- ciety 4; Masacksic, photography 4; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Lyrics 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Western Massachusetts District Music Festival 2. CHARLES SECORD ARNOLD— Usher for graduating class of 1964; West. Mass. Championship Track 880 yard run, 1964; Student Council 4; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; World Affairs Club 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, co-captain 4; J. V. Football 2; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball; Wrestling 3, co-captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4, co-captain 3; Intramurals 1. HARLAN SOUTHWORTH ATWOOD— Class Council 4; Masacksic, business staff 4; Service Squad 4; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Math Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society 4. JOYCE MARGARET AVELLA— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember 1963; Business Club 3. DEBORAH ALDEN BABB— Masacksic, business, typing, patrons 4; Office Aide 3; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 2; Cycloramists 2; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2; Intramurals 1. VICO E. BAER — Masacksic, photography 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Science Club 2. 90 MARION DEL BARTLETT— National Honor Society 3, 4, tutoring chairman 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4; Masacksic, literary 3, 4; Language Lab Aide 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; secretary 3; French Club 2,3; American Field Service Finalist; World Affairs Club 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3; Intramurals 1; A.F.S. Club 3, 4, chairman 4; 5oa A Pacific 2; Orchestra 2. ELIZABETH SUZANNE BAXTER— Entered L.H.S. in September 1963; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Girls ' Field Hockey 3; Domestic Exchange Student 4. TIMOTHY CHARLES BEAULIEU— Junior Prom Com- mittee; J. V. Football 3; Freshman Football; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals. SUSAN JANE BENSON— Leaders ' Club 4; Office Aide 4; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Red Cross Club 2; Ski Club 2, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Sports Night 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARRY STEVEN BERG— Masacksic, business 4; World Affairs Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA HOPE BERNSTEIN— Afawakwc, literary 3, 4, co-editor 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Intramurals 1; Outlet 3, 4. DAVID M. BLAKEMAN— Service Squad 4; Audio- Visual Aid Club 1; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 2, 3; Freshman Football; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball. JANIS C. BLOSSOM— Entered L.H.S. in September 1964. BENJAMIN B. BOYNTON— Usher for graduating class of 1964; Class president 3, 4; Class council 1, 2; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom King Candidate; Business Club 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3, co-captain 4; J. V. Football 2; Freshman Football Track 1, 2; Intramurals 2. JEANINE MARIE BRADY— National Honor Society 4; Masacksic, literary 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Outlet 3, editor 4. DONNA LEE BRAY— Masacksic, chairman of sales 4; Leaders ' Club 4; 5V £ Pacific 2; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom Committee, chairman; Junior Prom Queen Candi- date; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lyrics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Sports Night 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PATRICIA MARION BURKE— Cafeteria Aids 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Red Cross Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2,3. DANIEL JORGE BUSTELO— Entered L.H.S. in Septem- ber 1964; National Honor Society, honorary member 4; Student Council, honorary member 4; Math Club 4; American Field Service Club 4, exchange student 4. NANCY CANDIB— Entered L.H.S. in September 1962; National Honor Society 4; Jet Jotter, literary 3, circulation manager 4; Latin Club 4; French Club 3; Riding Club, president 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3; Gym Team 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Softball Team 3. JUDITH ROBERTA CAPLAN— Junior Prom Commit- tee; Freshman Chorus; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4 . JOHN TOWER CARTER— Service Squad 4; Leaders- Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; J. V. Football 2; Freshman Soccer; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Lyrics 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CHALERO— Band 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 4. FRANK LORING COES— Student Council 1, 2, 3; Ser- vice Squad 4; Junior Prom Committee; Cycloramists 1; Track 1, 2. PETER B. COES — Masacksic, art 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Cycloramists 3; Art Contest, second prize 2. RICHARD ZANE COHEN— Class Council 3, 4; Mas- acksic, advertising 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Red Cross Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CLARK CONTI— Service Squad 4; 3 1-act plays 3; S£z of Our Teeth 1; 5o Pacific 2; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 2, 3; Freshman Football; Intra- murals 1, 3, Principal ' s Award 3. 91 WILLIAM VAN VORHIS COOK, JR.— Service Squad 4; Red Cross Club 4; Ski Club 3; Varsity Soccer 4; J. V. Soccer 1, 2; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals 2, 3. MYLES LEE COOLEY— Jet Jotter 3, sports co-editor 4; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Freshman Basketball; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Domestic Ex- change Student 4. TERRILL UNDERWOOD COON— Entered L.H.S. in September 1962; National Honor Society 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club, vice- president 2; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Tennis 3, 4; Girls ' Softball 2, 3, 4. KAETHE MARIE COSGRIFF— Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Future Teachers ' Club, librarian 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3; Intra- murals 4. BRADLEY CRAIG— National Merit Letter of Com- mendation; Class Council 1; Service Sq uad 4; Junior Achievement, vice-president 2; president 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Varsity Soccer, manager 2. DONNA BEA CRANE— Entered L.H.S. in November 1963; Office Aide 4; Junior Prom Committee; Future Nurses ' Club, president 4; Red Cross Club 4; Les Cuisin- ieres 4. JACQUELYN ANN CRANE— Entered L.H.S. in No- vember 1963; Office Aide 4; Junior Prom Committee; Red Cross Club 4; Les Cuisinieres 4. PHILIP WILLIAM DALESSIO— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember 1963; Usher for graduating class of 1964; All- League in Baseball 1964; Class vice-president 3; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Prom King Candidate; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH D ' ANGELO— Freshman Football; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE ANN D ' AVANZO— Leaders ' Club 4; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Future Teachers ' Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 3; Swim Team 3, 4; Softball Team 2. SANDRA LYNN DAVIS— Entered L.H.S. in November 1963; French Club, 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4. GREGORY LANCE DAWSON— Talent Show 3; Band 1; J. V. Soccer 3; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KENNETH WILLIAM DAWSON, JR.— Talent Show 3; Ski Club 3; Band 1. EDWARD FRANCIS DEBIEN— Audio-Visual Aid Club 2; Track 2; Science Club 2. JANET MARION DEDONIS— Masacksic, patrons 4; Cafeteria Aide 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 1; Junior Prom Committee; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 4. CAROL MARGARET DEVINE— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember 1962; National Honor Society 4; Masacksic, busi- ness 3; Library Aide 2; French Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4; Red Cross Club 4; L x Cuisinieres 3, 4. FLOYD DONALD DRAKE— Entered L.H.S. in February 1964; Conservative Club, treasurer 4. SHARON ANNE DYER— National Honor Society 4; Class Council 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BARBER EDWARDS— J. V. Hockey 3; In- tramurals 4; Sophomore Dance Committee. STEVEN EDWARD EHRLICH— National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Masacksic, literary 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Junior Prom Committee; Chess Club 1; World Affairs Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; French Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM EMERY— Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Latin Club 4; Math Club 4; Western Mass. Math. League 4; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 4. HAIDfiE JUNE FALCONER— Masacksic, business 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Office Aide 2, 3; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Future Teachers ' Club 1; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Field Hockey 4. RICHARD ALAN FALKENBERG— National Merit Let- ter of Commendation; French Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH JOHN FEDE— Entered L.H.S. in September 1962; J. V. Baseball 2; Intramurals 3, 4. 92 CAROL BETH FELDM AN— National Honor Society 4; Girls ' State Alternate; Usher for Graduating Class of 1964; Student Council 1, 2, secretary 3, 4; Class treasurer 1; Class secretary 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Achievement 2; Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Queen Candi- date; Future Teachers ' Club 2, treasurer 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; White Team, captain; White Team, co-captain 3. DONALD THEODORE FERRIS— National Honor So- ciety, vice-president 4; Dartmouth Book Award; Jet Jotter 3, sports co-editor, 4; Service Squad, co-captain, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; 3 1-act plays 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Track 1, 2, 3,4. RONALD CAMPBELL FISHER— Service Squad 4; In- dustrial Arts Project Fair, First prize in Metalwork Division 2; Chem. Lab assistant 3. SUSAN CAROL FISHER— Masacksic, business 3, co- chairman 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals 2; Girls ' Field Hockey 1, 4; Girls ' Softball 3 EDWARD CHARLES FITZSIMMONS— Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals 4. GLENDA GAIL FLIER — Les Cuisinieres 4; Business Club 2, 3. RICHARD ALAN FLIER— Masacksic, business 3, co- chairman 4; Junior Prom Committee; J. V. Football 1, 2; Freshman Football; Intramurals 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN FORTIN— Talent Show 3; Fashion Show 3, 4; Lw Cuisinieres 3, 4; Business Club 3. ROBERT CHARLES FRANKLIN— Entered L.H.S. in September 1963; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion; Masacksic, business 4; Talent Show 3; Glee Club 3; Lyrics 3, 4; World Affairs Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4. JANE MARION FREEVM AN— Masacksic, business 1, 2, 3, secretary 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Cafeteria Aide 2, 3, 4; Library Aides 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1; Language Lab Aide 2; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; French Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Sports Night 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Gym Club 3. COLIN MATTHEW FULLER— Leaders ' Club 4; Chess Club 1; Varsity Soccer 4; J. V. Soccer 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Domestic Exchange Student 4. MANUEL HERNANDO GALAN— Entered L.H.S. in September 1963- LE JAMES GALLOWAY— World Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. PATRICIA MARIA GLYNN— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember 1962; Girls ' Chorus, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Red Cross Club 3. STUART DAVID GOLDSTEIN— National Honor So- ciety 4; Jet Jotter, literary 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 4. LINDA JOAN GOODELL— Usher for graduating class of 1964; Masacksic, literary 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Aide 3; Office Aide 2; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2; Ski Club 2; Cycloramists 2, 3; Cheerleading 4; Drill Team 3; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4. DENNIS MICHAEL GOULD— Intramurals. JOEL MARK GREENFELD— Class Council 2; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Debate Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE GROSCHKE— Entered L.H.S. in September 1963; French Club 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4; World Affairs Club 3. PHYLLIS SUSAN GROSSMAN— National Honor So- ciety 4; Junior Achievement 1; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 1, 3; Future Teachers ' Club 1; Sports Night 1; Gym Club 1. ROBERT JOHN GUERTIN— Junior Achievement 2, 3; Audio-Visual Aid 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Outlet 4. CAROLYN HERTHA HALL— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember 1964; National Honor Society, honorary member 4; Student Council, parliamentarian 4; Class Council 4; Office Aide 4; Math Club 4; Leaders ' Club 4; American Field Service Exchange Student 4; Girls ' Field Hockey 4; Intramurals 4. RICHARD WAYNE HALL— Talent Show 3. SUSANNA CAROL HART— Masacksic, Art 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Girls ' Chorus 4; Future Teachers ' Club 1, 2, 3, librarian 4; Cycloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; 0atf ? 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. A 6 ALAN DOUGLAS HARWOOD— Service Squad 4; Lead- ers ' Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4. SUSAN S. HAYES— 3 1-act plays 3; South Pacific 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Lyrics 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Conductor 3; Drill Team 2. ■ ANDREA JANE HENRY— Masacksic, treasurer 4; patrons 1, 2; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 1, 2; Future Nurses Club, program chairman 4; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Drill Team 2, co-captain 3, captain 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. LAURA S. HINKSON— Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 3, 4; Lex Cuisinieres 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES HOLLABAUGH— Masacksic, busi- ness 3, chairman 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Cafeteria Aide 3; Office Aide 3; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 2; Future Teachers ' Club 2, 3; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH ADAMS HOLLISTER— J. V. Football 2; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Baseball 2; Intramurals 2, 3. GARY R. HOOPER— Service Squad 4; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS POWELL HULETTE— Entered L.H.S. in January, 1963. National Merit Letter of Commendation; Latin Club 4; Math Club 4; Western Mass. Math League 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PETER HAWKES JENSEN— Red Cross Club 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4, president 4; Freshman Football; Track 1; Intramurals 4. CHARLES MATTHEWS JOHNSON— All Western Mass. in Soccer 4; National Honor Society 4; Service Squad, co-captain 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE JOLY— All Western Mass. in Soccer 4; Usher for graduating class of 1964; Student Council, president 4; Class Council 3; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Band 1, 2, 3, vice- president 4; Varsity Soccer 3, captain 4; J. V. Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, captain 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Base- ball. BARBARA DIANE KAPLAN— Class Council 1; Mas- acksic, business 3; Junior Achievement 3; Cafeteria Aide 3; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Chorus 4; French Club 3; Creative Writing Club 1; Red Cross Club 3; Intramurals 1, 3. IRA H. KAPLAN— World Affairs Club 3; Red Cross Club 2; Ski Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Intramur- als 1, 2. JEFFERY BRUCE KAUFMAN— World Affairs Club 2; Band 3. STEPHEN CLAYTON KEISER— Service Squad 4; Latin Club 1; Varsity Soccer 4; J. V. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Freshman Soccer; Ski Team 3, 4; Freshman Basketball manager; Hockey 2, 3; J. V. Baseball, player, manager 3; Freshman Baseball, player, manager 1; Ski Club 2, 3, president 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Domestic Ex- change Student 4. DIANNE VIRGINIA KELLNER— Masacksic, patrons 3, chairman 4; Sports Night 2; Red Cross Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Cycloramists 2; Business Club 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Office Aide 3; Fashion Show 2; Glee Club 2; In- tramurals 1, 2. JOSEPH STEVEN KELLNER— Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Golf 3, 4. JAMES STEPHEN KENARY— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember 1963; Usher for graduation class of 1964; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Prom King; Ski Club 3, 4; Var- sity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3; Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN LORD KING— Jet Jotter, accounts manager 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club 4; West. Mass. Math League 4; Ski Club 3; Freshman Soccer; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3. KATHY PERRY KITTREDGE— Masacksic, patrons 3; French Club 3; Red Cross Club 3; Les Cuisinieres 4; Jun- ior Achievement, secretary 2; Cafeteria Aide 3, 4; Fashion Show 2; Swim Team 3, 4. DIANE MARIE KOETSCH— Masacksic, typing 4; Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Cycloramists 2; Business Club 3, 4; Sports Night 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Freshman Chorus. 94 LINDA GRACE LANE — Masacksic, business, patrons 3, 4; Library Aide 3; Office Aide 3; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. CARLETON DAVID LARKIN— Service Squad 4; Lead- ers ' Club 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JAYNE DIANE LAUBINGER— Leaders ' Club 4; Caf- eteria Aide 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; S0«;£ P « ic 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Ski Club 4; Riding Club 2, 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Sports Night 3, 4; Gym Team 4; Intramurals 4. MARJORIE ANN LAUER— Usher for graduating class of 1964; Class treasurer 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Office Aide 1; Fashion Show 2; Junior Prom Committee, chair- man; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2; French Club, treasurer 3; Red Cross Club 1, 2; Les Cuisinieres, vice-president 2; Ski Club 2; Cheer- leading, co-captain 3, captain 4; Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Dance Club 2; Gym Club 2; Domestic Exchange Student 4. DAVID GARTH LEEPER— National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; ]et Jotter, photo- grapher 3, photography editor 4; South Pacific; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, secretary 3; Chess Club 2; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3. JO- ANNE LEFF — Masacksic, business 3; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Cafeteria Aide 3; Junior Prom Committee; Fresh- man Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; French Club 3; Creative Writing Club 1; Red Cross Club 3; World Affairs Club 3; Riding Club 2; Intramurals 1. DOMINICK JOSEPH LEONE— Rifle Club 4; Intramur- als 1 . DONALD FREDERICK LePAGE— Service Squad 4; Talent Show 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. DEBORAH MIRIAM LEVINE— Masacksic, business, patrons 3, 4; Junior Achievement, treasurer 3; Cafeteria Aide 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Greative Writing Club 1; Future Teach- ers Club 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3; « - fe 4, Gym Club 3. ROBERT S. LEVINE— Student Council 1 ; Class President 1; Class Council 4; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Var- sity Soccer 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Fresh- man Basketball; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball; In- tramurals 1, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT KENNETH LEZINSKI— Class Council 2; Skin of Our Teeth 1; South Pacific 2; Talent Show 3; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; J. V. Soccer, man- ager 2; Intramurals 4. PAULA LOUISE LICHTER— Ate«zc£j c, business 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Aide 1; Library Aide 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com mittee; Freshman Chorus; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3 Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Riding Club 3 Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN LINCOLN— Usher for graduating class of 1964; Governor ' s Aide; Student Council 4; Class Council 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Aide 2, 3, 4; 5oa ) Pacific 2; Drama Club 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Softball Team. LOIS FAYE LIPSON— Entered L.H.S. in September, 1963; Language Lab Aide, 4; French Club 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Sports Night 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Spanish Club BARBARA BRENT MACON— Class Council 1; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; French Club 3; Future Teachers Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Riding Club 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Sports Night 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4; Softball Team 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4. HELENA FRANCIS MANZI— Cafeteria Aide 4; Office Aide 4; Junior Prom Committee; Future Nurses Club 3, 4, secretary 4; Cycloramists 2, 3. BRIAN MILTON MARGOLIS— Usher for graduating class of 1964; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; T- V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. FRANK LEE MASTERSON— Talent Show 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3. 95 BRUCE REED McCULLOUGH— Class Council 2; Mas- acksic, literary 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Freshman Bas- ketball; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ANN McKEE— Fashion Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; Future Nurses Club 2; Les Cuisinieres 2, 4; Sports Night 2, 3. GAIL JOYCE McQUARRIE— Masacksic, Patrons 3; Lan- guage Lab Aide 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Les Cuisinieres 4; Spanish Club, treasurer 3. PAMELA CAROL MEADOWS— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember, 1963; Masacksic, business, secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. SCOTT KNOWLES MERRILL— Entered L.H.S. in April, 1962; Service Squad 4; J. V. Soccer 3. PETER WAYNE MILLER— All-League in Soccer 3, 4; Class Council 4; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4; J. V. Soccer 1; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals 2, 3; Domestic Exchange Student 4. ALAN REED MINER— Entered L.H.S. in October, 1963; World Affairs Club 2. JOHN JULVIS MORRIS— Entered L.H.S. in September, 1964. ELIZABETH BICKLEY NEAL— Junior Prom Commit- tee; French Club 3; Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Bowling Club 1. DAVID ROSS NISSENBAUM— Western Mass. Cham- pionship in Golf 3; Class Council 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Math Club 4; Western Mass. Math League 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, captain 3, 4. STUART Y. OKUN— Chess Club 1; World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 4. MADELEINE BERNADENE ONEIL— Entered L.H.S. in November, 1962. KAREN BETH ORENSTEIN— Masacksic, patrons 3, chairman 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GERARD ORSI— Library Aide 4; World Af- fairs Club, vice-president 3, president 4; Intramurals; Domestic Exchange Student 4. PETER JEFFREY OTTO— Jet Jotter, photography 2; Latin Club 2; Audio-Visual Aid Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; president 3; S '  o 0«r Teeth 2; South Pacific 3; Talent Show 3; Junior Prom Committee; Chess Club 2; World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3, president 1; Rifle Club 3, 4; Freshman Basketball, manager; Track 3, 4. DANA WILL IAM PAIGE— Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Masacksic, business 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. DONNA LEE PALMER— Cafeteria Aide 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; French Club 3; Creative Writing Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 3; Swim Team 3, 4. CYNTHIA PARKER— Marshall for graduating class of 1964; Junior Prom Committee, chairman; Freshman Cho- rus; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3; Drill Team 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4. NORMAN B. PATTEN— M c wc, art staff 3, 4; Ser- vice Squad 4; Cycloramists 3; Varsity Soccer 4; J. V. Soccer 2, 3; Freshman Soccer; Hockey 2, 3, 4; J. V. Base- ball, manager 1, 2. CAROL JEAN PETRIE— Office Aide 2, 3; Fashion Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; Les Cuisinieres 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Cycloramists 1, 2; Business Club 2, 3; Cheer- leading 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Gym Team 4; Talent Show 4; Swim Team 3; Field Hockey Team 3. LYNN MARGARET PEVERLEY— Vto j ' c, business, patrons 3; Talent Show 4; Funday 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Glee Club 3; Red Cross Club 1; Ski Club 3; Cycloramists 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 4; Intramurals 1, 4. RONALD WALTER PLAISANCE— National Honor So- ciety 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Class Council 1, 3; Masacksic, business 4; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SAMUEL PRESTON— Class Council 4; Mw «r£w, Photography 2; Service Squad 4; Junior Prom Committee; Chess Club 1; Ski Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 4. 96 MARY SUE PROTZEL— Entered L.H.S. in September, 1963; Outlet, Editorial Board 4. CONSTANCE ELISE RAMBERG— National Honor So- ciety 3, secretary 4; National Merit Semifinalist; Girls ' State Delegate; Jet Jotter 3, co-editor-in-chief 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, chairman; French Club 2, vice-president 3; Ski Club 2; Debate Club 3, presi- dent 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Domestic Exchange Student 4. FREDERICK STEPHEN REARDON— National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Mas- acksic, 3, literary co-editor-in-chief 4; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 4; World Affairs Club 1, 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. REILLY— Varsity Football 2; Freshman Football; J. V. Hockey 2; J. V. Baseball 2; Intramurals 2, 3. INA JUDITH ROBINSON— Masacksic, business 3; Office Aide 1; Freshman Chorus; French Club 3; World Affairs Club 4. THOMAS EARL ROBSON— Entered L.H.S. in Septem- ber, 1964. ALBERT EDWARD ROSATI— Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN RYAN— National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Masacksic, business 3, literary editor 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Prom Committee, chairman; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Chorus 4; French Club 3; Math Club 4; Western Mass. Math League 4; Future Teachers ' Club 2, 3, secretary 4; Red Cross Club 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 4. BARBARA ALLEN RYDER— Class Council 2; Mas- acksic, Patrons 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Aide 2, 3, chairman 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3; Lyrics 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Future Teachers Club 3, treasurer 4; Red Cross Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Sports Night 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4; Field Hockey Team 4; Do- mestic Exchange Student 4. RON DAVID SANDERS— Ski Club 4; Rifle Club 3, 4. PHILIP EARL SCHMIDT— Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Rifle Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Football 3; Wrestling 3; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Science Club 2; Domestic Exchange Student 4. FRANCINE ANN SCIUTTO— Masacksic, Business, Patrons 2; Office Aide 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Future Nurses Club, secretary 2; Red Cross Club 2; L j Cuisinieres 3, 4; Business Club 2, treasurer 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Lancer Book Store 4. LINDA LEE SCOTT— National Honor Society 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation; Class Secretary 1, 2; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 4; Ski Club 3; Sports Night 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Swim Team 3, 4; American Field Service. LELAND BARKER SEABURY— Masacksic, Business 4; Service Squad 4; Varsity Soccer 4; J. V. Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARK ALEXANDER SHATTUCK— Marshall for graduation of 1964; Student Council 2, 3; Class President 2; Class Council 1; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; 5o A Pacific 2; Talent Show 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Junior Prom King Candidate; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Track 3; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball. ROY R. SHEA — Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3. SUSAN LEE SHEPARD— Masacksic, Business 2; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lyrics 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; French Club 1, 2; Drill Team 2; Intramurals 1,2; Red Cross Club 1,2. JOEL NOAH LANDY SHUSMAN— National Merit Let- ter of Commendation; Masacksic, Business 4; Jet Jotter, Literary 3; Math Club 4; World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.C. Model Congress 2, 3; Debate Club 4; Great Books Club 2. LESLIE BOOTHBY SIMONS— Office Aide 3; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 3, 4; Red Cross Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3; Intramurals 4. SHARON ELEANOR SLATTERY— Entered L.H.S. in September, 1962; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES ALAN SLEEPER— National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist; Brown Book Award; Jet Jotter 3, co-editor-in-chief 4; Service Squad 4; World Affairs Club 1, 2, president 3. DONALD P. SMITH— Entered L.H.S. in September, 1962; Junior Achievement 2. 97 DOLORES DOROTHY SOULIERE— Office Aide 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Cycloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Lancer Book Store. CAROL LEE SUNTER— Masacksk, Literary 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement, treasurer 2; Cafeteria Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 2; Language Lab Aide 3; S kz« of Our Teeth 1; Drama Club 1; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom Committee, Chairman; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; French Club 3, 4; Future Teach- ers Club, treasurer 1, secretary 2, 3, vice-president 4; Red Cross Club 2, 3; Le.r Cuisinieres 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cycloramists 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Drill Team 3; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Intr amurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4; Field Hockey Team 3, 4; Softball Team 2; Outlet 4; Basketball Team, 4; Domestic Exchange Stu- dent 4; Smokers ' Council 4. LINDA JO TAFT— Masacksk, Art 3; Fashion Show 2, 4; Red Cross Club 2; Les Cuisinieres 3; Business Club, secre- tary 2, 3; Sports Night 2; Dance Club 2. HENRY HOWARD TALBERT— Masacksk, Business 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lyrics 3, 4; Freshman Baseketball; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN TETU— Entered L.H.S. in March, 1964. DOUGLAS RUSSELL THAL— Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club 3; Cycloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Outlet 4. STANLEY ALLEN THAL— Service Squad 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM RUSSELL THAYER— Service Squad 4; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Lyrics 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; J. V. Foot- ball 2; Freshman Football; Wrestling 4; Track 2, 3, 4. DIANE GAIL TOMASSETTI— South Pacific 2; Junior Prom Committee; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Cycloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Sports Night 3. RONALD MARSHALL TRACHTENBERG— National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; Class Council 2; Language Lab Aide 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Western Mass. Math League 3, 4; World Affairs Club 1, 2, secretary 3, 4; A.I.C Model Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Na- tional Science Foundation Scholarship 4. SUSAN MARY TROIANO— Class Council 3; Masacksk, Literary 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Office Aide 3, 4; Language Lab Aide 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Future Teach- ers Club 2, 3, president 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; American Field Sedvice Club 3, 4; 0« e 3. 4. JOHN BRU CE VAN DOLSON— Service Squad 4; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Football 2; Freshman Football; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball. 98 ROBERT CLARK VAN GAASBECK— Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals 3. MARJORIE LOUISE ANDREA VANGSNESS— Mas- acksic, Business, Partons 3, 4; Jet Jotter, Business 2, Tal- ent Show 3; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 3; Cycloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 4; Intramurals 2, 4. FREDERICK DELAND VARNEY, JR.— Red Cross Club 2; Varsity Baseball 4; J. V. Baseball 3; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RONNA ELLEN WAINSTEIN— Office Aide 1, 2; Fash- ion Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 2, 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. GREGORY GARRETT WARD— Business Club 4. JOHN DAVID WARWICK— Entered L.H.S. in Septem- ber, 1964; Varsity Hockey 4. MADALYN MERLE WEINER— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember, 1963; National Honor Society 4; Class Council 4; Jet Jotter, Literary 4; Language Lab Aide 3, 4; French Club 3; Swim Team 3, 4. MARIE EDITH WESTON— Entered L.H.S. in Septem- ber, 1962; Red Cross Club 4; Les Cuisinieres 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Sports Night 2, 3. BRUCE LAWRENCE WILSON— Class Council 2; Tal- ent Show 4; Junior Prom Committee; Red Cross CLub 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Ski Team 4; Freshman Football; J. V Soccer 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROGER SAMUEL WILSON— National Honor Society 3, 4; Usher for graduating class of 1964; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2, 4; Service Squad 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee Chairman; Junior Prom King Candidate 3; A.F.S. Exchange Student 3; Red Cross Club 2; Ski Team 3, 4; Freshman Football; J. V. Soccer 2; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Baseball; Intramurals 4. STEPHEN HOWARD WILSON— Entered L.H.S. in September, 1962; National Honor Society 4; Class Council 4; Masacksic, Business 4; Service Squad 4; Junior Achieve- ment 2; Talent Show 3; Math Club 3; World Affairs Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4. CYNTHIA ANN WOZNIAK— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember, 1962; Cafeteria Aide 4; Office Aide 3; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom Committee; Future Nurses Club 4; Red Cross Club 4; Les Cuisinieres 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2; Intramurals 2; Pep Club. WILLIAM N. WRIGLEY— Junior Achievement 2, 3. DONNA MARIE ZIELINSKI— Entered L.H.S. in Sep- tember, 1964. Development through Athletics Row 1 : Dave Blakeman, Don Ferris, Jim Kenary, Phil Dalessio, Brian Margolis, Co-Captains Charlie Arnold and Ben Boynton, Bruce Van Dolson, Bruce McCullough. Row 2: Bob Hollister, Mike Abbott, Paul Schneider, Al Gorrod. Jeff Diamond, Jim Mar- tin, Bob Parsons, Jim Grimaldi. This was the season that was 102 what a beautiful day for a football tryout . . . 65 -second 440 ' s, 30 situps in one minute, 5 dips, and 6 pull-ups . . . now comes equipment . . . seniors first, then juniors . . . poor sophomores get the leather helmets. scramble left-right, hit it! ... the paper says we ' re ready . . . L.H.S. one of the teams to beat in the Suburban League . . . coaches Ursprung, Ryder, and Harris make us as ready as we ' ll ever be . . . Holyoke Catholic crum- bles before Lancer college type line, 14-6 . . . lookout, South Hadley ... oh, oh. here we come Palmer! . . . well, it was a nice bus ride . . . it ' s Dads ' Day already . . . standing room only — the seats are wet . . . score, Longmeadow — Minne- chaug . . . ' bout as satisfying as kissing your sister. almost pulled it off at Ludlow — but . . . next comes East Longmeadow, a game of firsts . . . first league vic- tory and Phil ' s first run . . . now we ' re ready to knock off Classical . . . well — Enfield hasn ' t had too good a season . . . oh, well, you can ' t win ' em all . . . but it would have been nice to break even. Row 1: Clark Shattuck, Will Thayer, Bob Conti, Phil Schmidt. Row 2: Bart Frisbie, Coach Harris, Coach Ursprung. for building a football future. Longmeadow Opponents 14 Holyoke Catholic 6 6 South Hadley 8 Palmer 8 Minnechaug 8 Ludlow 18 20 E. Longmeadow 6 Classical 8 6 Enfield 13 DON FERRIS Halfback PHIL DALESSIO All-Suburban League Quarterback JIM KENARY Halfback DAVE BLAKEMAN Quarterback BRUCE VAN DOLSON End PHIL SCHMIDT Halfback BEN BOYNTON AND CHARLIE ARNOLD accept the Dennis M. Robb Captain ' s Award from Coach Ursprung. 104 BEN BOYNTON, CO-CAPTAIN Guard. WILL THAYER Tackle CLARK SHATTUCK Halfback ROBERT CONTI Tackle CHARLIE ARNOLD, CO-CAPTAIN Halfback BRUCE McCULLOUGH Tackle BRIAN MARGOLIS Fullback WELL, THAT T-24 TRAP fizzled again! 105 VICTORIOUS FROSH line up for the camera. Row 1: Bob D ' Agostino, Jeff Parkin, Phil Locario, Sterling Orr, Bob Okun, Rick Sunter, Lance Van Dolson, Mike Albano, Ed Culverwell, Bill Hamilton, Don MacNaught. Row 2: Coach Johnson, Bob Casal, Dave Holzapfel, Scott Nickerson, Steve Benson, Rick Paar, Tim Walbridge, John Neal, Bob Weinstein, Bob Williams, Don Golden, Steve Squire, Duane Richter, Steve Ferrini, Rick Dalessio, Dennis Flavin, Dick Fossa, Pete Sinish, Coach McLean. Talented frosh drive for undefeated season. so . . . we ' ve finally got an undefeated frosh team — bright future ahead for the varsity . . . coaches Johnson and McLean, maste rminds behind the success . . . dirt and sweat, happy hour, desire . . . source of remem- brance for each player . . . the complex strategy of each play. but I thought that was Boynton ' s block . . . and wait ... a fake punt, a fourth down and twenty-five . . . Richter on a long gain . . . Dalessio fires to Walbridge and Benson . . . and little Dag plunges for the score. heartbreaks and happiness . . . and . . . Holzapfel inter- cepts . . . glory and ... oh no, Nickerson fumbles, but recovers and scores . . . the journey to varsity has begun with an undefeated season. no glory — lots of work . . . scrabble . . . right, left, faster . . . can ' t you run as fast as Shattuck? . . . move, only five more sprints . . . leg dive, can ' t you block out Diamond? . . . hit it . . . up, faster, scrimmage with the varsity . . . tackle that man, don ' t dance with him . . . put out ... it takes desire . . . keep that up and you can join the drill team. all that work — for what? ... for next year and six j. v. games, for the spectators — for both of them, for riding the bench for the varsity games . . . boy, it ' s hard ... I can do better than that . . . it ' s cold sitting here with no glory. STARTING FOR JUNIOR VARSITY football were Mike Sweeny, Pete Squire, Henry Rigali, Ed Lowe, Dennis Orsi, Pete Ryder, John Forbess, coached by Bruce Ryder.  it if % m%%% ff ' . '  i FIRST YEAR BOOTERS include the following. Row 1 : Dick Plaisance, Ken Field- man, Gary Malstrom, Bruce Frisbie, Charlie Feldman, Don Hayes, Don Coen, Bob Kagan, Nat Salfas, Mark Miller, Bob DuBuisson. Row 2: Coach Teixeira, Don Zucco, Bruce Throne, Dee Triouleyre, Jeff Herren, John Joly, Jay Gushue, Chris Roan. Bob Petrie, Terry Low, Pete Maki, Ron Baer, Bruce Johnson, Coach Mannheim. head it . . . change over . . . dart for the sidelines . . . unfamiliar terms for novice hooters . . . new skills to learn, master, perform . . . one-two . . . one-two . . . must be in good condition to play this rugged season . . . insides and wings . . . halfbacks and fullbacks . . . and of course goalie Feldman. Throne, Petrie, and Miller gain valuable experience for future varsity competition . . . Frisbie leads squad to winning season . . . young players combine talents with new Coach Mannheim . . . seldom praised . . . receiving no glory, just working hard and in two years . . . maybe. spirit dominates before, during, and after . . . where ' s the tape? . . . cheers for Mr. Climo ... an unusually large squad with members on their toes . . . unbeatable combination of explosive offense and stingy defense. leading scorers Anziano, Bloom, Gibson, and Peverley . . . future varsity hopes soar with record of ten wins, three losses, and a tie ... 22 junior varsity letters and even varsity on the rugged schedule . . . unquenchable spirit — even in the face of defeat . . . determination tempered by good sportsmanship in j. v. soccer. Hard foot work helps prepare for the future. AIMING FOR VARSITY play next season are Row 1: Doug Marvel, Lance Hartford, Steve Neigher, Richie Ka- gan, Art Fox, John Peverley, Joe Stothert, Joe Gibson, Bob Hyfantis, Steve Matchak, Jack Corcoran. Row 2: Dave Hadick, Jim Davenport, Dan Bloom, Bob Goodhue, Mike Anziano, Tom Haberlin, Reed Lincoln, John Davis, Dave Baron, Mark Sullivan, Phil Ryan, Louie Sophinos, Jim Coon, Bruce Hobart, Coach Climo. VARSITY SOCCER MEN include Row 1: Norm Patten, Bill Cook, Bob Levine, Alan Harwood, Bob Joly, Pete Miller, Charlie Johnson. Row 2: Mr. Whalen, George Corcoran, Frank DAngelo, Scott Baird, Barclay Macon, Paul Jones, Bob Busby. Booters thwart foes with stingy defense THE SOCCER HOP HEY, OVER HERE, ' yells Norm Pat- ten to Scott Baird during an exciting moment in the Classical game. 108 Row 1 : Carl Larkin, Dana Paige, Steve Keiser, Lee Seabury. Row 2: Bob Derby, Sandy Pool, Steve Snyder, Mr. Suher. Longmeadow Opponents East Longmeadow Ludlow 1 Technical 1 Monson 2 Chicopee Comp. 1 Classical 2 Minnechaug 1 Chicopee 2 West Springfield East Longmeadow 1 2 Technical 1 3 Ludlow 1 Monson 1 Chicopee Comp 2 Minnechaug 1 Chicopee 2 1 West Springfield 1 2 Classical 3 to place third in Pioneer Valley League. 2l long drought of four games without a goal . . . then Pete ' s scoring t wo to defeat Chicopee Comp . . . meeting the state champs on Columbus Day and beating Lud- low, 3-1 .. . earning a successful 8-5-5 season. Charlie Johnson, Bob Joly, and Pete Miller make All Western Mass. . . . Charlie al- lows seven goals in eighteen games . . . Bob is everywhere, setting up plays and haras- sing the opposition . . . Coach Suher exhorts Colin, Ace, and Sandy to hustle . . . and no Al, not that goal . . . time running out in the last period and losing five games by just one point. oranges at halftime and almost the Western Mass. Soccer Tournament ... a talented team with notable success. COACH SUHER, PETE, AND BOB size up the opposition. 109 CHARLIE JOHNSON, Goalie All Western Mass. COLIN FULLER Right Halfback CARL LARKIN Inside Right All League, Honorable Mention ALAN HARWOOD Fullback DANA PAIGE Wing LEE SEABURY Inside Left NORM PATTEN Right Wing BOB LEVINE Wing STEVE KEISER Halfback BILL COOK Halfback a future for the freshmen? . . . it looks good with spirit and skillful support from the class of ' 68 . . . Larry Leizure and Tim Walbridge grab the re- bounds . . . little Dag and Duane Richter keep the scorer busy . . . Mr. Lavalley ' s winning team is a team looking forward to varsity play, maybe even next year. BEHIND COACH LA VALLEY are members of the frosh basketball team: Bruce Throne, Rick Paar, Tim Walbridge, Larry Leizure, Rick Dalessio, Duane Richter, Bob DAgostino. Absent were Steve Bentson and Mike Fede. Frosh hoopsters continue victorious skein. LINED UP FOR ACTION are j.v. basketballers Jeff Weiser, Joe Harrelson, Pete Chalke, Dick Baron, Louis Sophinos, Larry Berkeley, Rafe Sagalyn, Bob Gibson, Eddie Merrill, Norton Goodhue, Arnold Zamanski, Mike Anziano, Jeff Licht. Kneeling in front is Coach Mannheim. and where have all the people gone ... a typical Tuesday afternoon j.v. game obscured by a varsity shadow . . . but always underclassmen ready to play their hardest ... for fledging coach Mannheim. Bernie for two from the outside and Mike ' s just stolen the ball again . . . c ' mon Arnie, hustle . . . and Chalke gets better every game . . . this team moves . . . and members move up, they hope, to next year ' s varsity. Ill VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS include— Standing: Bob Hollister, Paul Jones, Bruce McCullough, Charlie John- son, Barclay Macon, Phil Dalessio, Bernie Kaplan, Sandy Pool, Don Ferris, Jim Warner, Al Gorrod. Kneeling: Co- Captain Bob Joly, Coach Josselyn, Co-Captain Clark Shat- tuck. Failing to find winning combination, okay, gang, let ' s go ... a 42 tap . . . it ' s our ball — Clark ' s got it ... off to Joly and then down to Jimmy ... to Charlie from downtown — swish . . . he ' s hot tonight and he ' s fouled ... a three pointer. and the opposition takes the ball out of bounds . . . shoot, shoot you idiot . . . that ' s the way — too bad! . . . looks as if you missed . . . it ' s shooters like you that make our rebounders look good . . . but at least hit the rim so it will count as a rebound . . . Hollie ' s got the ball as the crowd cheers for Otto and his antics again. time out and Coach Josselyn says a zone press will finish them off . . . Longmeadow pulls ahead with four minutes to go . . . 6 points, 8, 10, 12, 15 point lead . . . foul on 41 in the white — clipping . . . ref, you ' ve got the wrong sport . . . oh, well . . . first team rest . . . we ' ve already won . . . and Joly didn ' t even foul out. six times yes . . . thirteen times no — more wins than last year . . . but we ' re young with three sophs and four juniors . . . sometimes the inexperience hurts . . . but next year will be different . . . we ' ll be ready for a winning season. 112 Longmeadow Opponent 55 Chicopee Comp. 58 72 Easthampton 81 65 Ludlow 68 46 Classical 67 59 Alumni 38 55 Minnechaug 76 79 E. Longmeadow 69 50 Enfield 60 80 Palmer 61 78 Ware 65 76 Easthampton 82 74 Ludlow 99 51 Minnechaug 72 62 E. Longmeadow 79 69 Enfield 54 69 Agawam 75 71 Palmer 67 46 Ware 55 53 Agawam 65 basketball team builds for next season. ROBERT JOLY, CO-CAPTAIN CHARLIE JOHNSON CLARK SHATTUCK, CO-CAPTAIN DON FERRIS PHIL DALESSIO BRUCE McCULLOUGH Piels Brothers vs. Colt 45 ' s . . . no, not a brewery . . . the Losers are the win- ners in the paradoxical world of foot- ball intramurals. how about a little hoop? . . . low foul- ing and lower scoring with leaders doubling as refs . . . again the seniors are champs. volleyball . . . even old men teachers can play it . . . watch out for Hooper and Ursprung on the spike . . . they ' ll beat us, if we ' re not careful. a chance for anyone to participate in intramurals. KNOWN AS THE BEAVERS, Mike DAngelo, Bob Orsi, Dana Paige, Bob Levine, Pete Miller, Fred Reardon and Harlan Atwood combined to capture the intramural basketball championships. Watch that spike . . . and commence firing! nervous and alone on the firing line ... a steady grip on the rifle . . . tired eyes, cramped arms, and a gentle squeeze on the trigger . . . bang . . . too bad I missed. . . . more smoke . bang bang and ... a hundred desperation and what a way to more practice and noise . . more misses shots later, frustration . . spend Friday night. well we can ' t all be Bonnies . . . supposedly practice makes per- fect . . . so . . . ready on the left . . . ready on the right . . . commence firing. READY TO START FIRING are Mr. Villeneuve, Ron Sanders, John Lyons, Bob Rhiner, Jill Parker, and Jim Chivers. 115 ON COLISEUM ICE are Row 1: Stan Haines, Scott Baird, Dee Triou- leyre, Bill Hamilton. Row 2: Coach Wiley, John Warwick, Jack Cor- coran, Bob Ranahan, Carl Larkin, Captain Al Harwood, Bruce Curran. Pucksters climax successful season Longmeadov r Opponent 3 Trade 4 10 Holyoke 2 Classical 5 4 Westfield 2 E. Longmeadow 2 4 Pittsfield 1 1 Cathedral 2 2 W. Springfield 3 7 Commerce 1 1 E. Longmeadow 4 5 Agawam 2 2 Trade 7 Chicopee 9 8 Palmer 2 1 Tech 2 2 Chicopee Comp. 1 3 Classical 4 Pittsfield 2 it all started with . . . practice ... 50 guys trying out, ice so crowded we couldn ' t move . . . cuts . . . running — to get in con- dition for ice practice . . . shooting drills, skating drills, pass plays . . . and, of course, wind sprints . . . what fun . . . our own hockey rink — with ice even ... a two hour practice and a half hour ' s shoveling . . . more sprints . . . red line, blue line, blue line, red line. the pay off . . . ending third in Wright Division . . . John Goose Warwick — seventh in scoring and little Poison in the penalty box . . . lots of hustle against Tech and Chicopee Comp . . . Ace cheers and proud parents in the stands. Norm ' s shivering in the nets, masked like a Lord of the Flies savage . . . passing, once in a while . . . traveling to Pittsfield . . . Bart ' s stitches and Coach Wiley ' s being hit by a puck . . . and the climax of shutting out league winner Classical . . . ending with . . . victory. 116 tt.ftttft.ft. f L.H.S H.S- H.s N. i?ow 7 : Ed Culverwell, Ken Welch, Pete Squires, Don Hayes, Dave Michel- man. Row 2: Colin Fuller, Carl Craft, Norm Patten, Ned Fitzsimmons, John Carter, Bart Frisbie, Bruce Frisbie, Phil Locario, Bob Warwick, Dick Plaisance, Coach Ryder. by overwhelming Classical, 3—0. CARL LARKIN Faith Line All-League Honorable Mention ALAN HARWOOD, CAPTAIN Defense All-League Honorable Mention JOHN WARWICK Faith Line All-League Second Team COLIN FULLER Hope Line All-League Honorable Mention JOHN CARTER Faith Line CARL CRAFT Defense NED FITZSIMMONS Hope Line NORM PATTEN Goal All-League First Team ON THE SLOPES of Mt. Tom are Pete Adriance, Homer, Lance Hartford, Bruce Deely, Jim Kenary, Roger Wilson, Bob Lincoln, Dan Bloom, Stuart Gold- Bill Dayton, Bob Basdekis. stein, Steve Keiser, Bruce Wilson, Rick Whittey, Mr. Lancer skiers take third in Western Mass. Meet. two or three fans show up for a meet at Mt. Tom, but . . . skiers capture third in Western Mass. ski league . . . and victories over every team except South Hadley . . . league record — 12 wins, 10 losses . . . overall record — 1 1 and 1 0. an impressive win over Amherst College frosh . . . Rick Whittey scores first in six-team meet, becomes one of better league skiers . . . rest of team shows improving times, a commendable team average . . . maybe next year four or five fans will show up. 119 POSED IN NEW WRESTLING ROOM are the following team members — Standing: John Boltrucyk, Pete Ryder, Paul Schneider, Mike Abbott, Will Thayer, Dan Betshur, Dave Blakeman. Kneeling: Jeff Chandler, Rick Fredette, John Bartlett, Ken Cohen, Rick Hall, Jeff Parkin, Dan Bustelo. Wrestling team features one state «v sixty grapplers show for opening day ... up the rope in thirty seconds, on the tramp for twenty — off your back for situps and everyone passed . . . then come the mimeographed sheets . . . several drop, too much read- ing . . . first day workout . . . only seven-eights speed though. block, knees, up . . . front bridge, back bridge, situps . . . front bridge, belly-rocker . . . stand up, spot run — we learn sure moves . . . wrestle ten tens . . . then up the corridor for ten minutes . . . and finally up the ropes . . . shower up . . . weigh out . . . weigh in . . . boys in shape. season starts off with a bang, goes to a whimper, and ends with a bang . . . Lancers tie for second in Western Mass . . . Thayer takes the state . . . Hoekstra ends with a Western Mass. championship, Neal begins with one . . . though for some the five and six season was not so successful . . . they learned moves and techniques . . . next season looks like a good one for wrestling and mimeographing . . . final count of graplers was twenty- five. Standing: Don Fleming, John Forbess, John Neal, Ray Holmes, Coach Harris. Kneeling: Don Coen, Charlie Ar- nold, Don MacNaught, Bob Casal. and Wo Western Mass. championships Longmcado w Opponent 31 Commerce 14 21 Trade 13 19 Monson 24 7 Tech 37 11 Cathedral 28 40 Classical 5 27 Trade 12 31 Winchendon 14 10 Wilbraham 35 5 Williston 35 14 Cushing 20 DAVE BLAKEMAN CHARLIE ARNOLD CO-CAPTAIN WILL THAYER State Champ, Unlimited Class 121 SKIP PLAISANCE Outfielder BOB JOLY Shortstop PHIL DALESSIO Pitcher Coach Dag jr guiding hand, Margolis ' s hitting, singles, doubles, triples, homers . . . snagging flies, scooping grounders as Lancers slug and field through another season . . . the hurler winds and ... a pick-off play to Bob at second ... a hard smash to Tom at third . . . over the hot, dusty diamond ... a quick toss to Bruce and fire to first . . . double play. the battery exchanges signals . . . endless chatter from the fielders . . . come on, now — get with it, Fred, Dave, Phil ... a long drive to deep center . . . Skip ' s back — he ' s got it . . . Red makes a long throw to the plate and he ' s out. Brian leads the team in hitting . . . another one-hitter, Phil? . . . nine-plus men backed by Dag ' s coaching. BRUCE VAN DOLSON Second Base FRED VARNEY Pitcher MIKE DANGELO Outfielder i 1 DURING THE 1964 SPRING SEASON, Baseball Team members rest at Williams St. Park — Row 1 : Don Green- well, Steve Baldwin, Chip Fossa, Jim Taylor, Dick Bond, Jim Purdy, John Donahoe. Row 2: Coach Johnson, Mike D ' Angelo, Skip Plaisance, Brian Margolis, Dave Blakeman, Jerry Nannen, Coach D ' Agostino. Row 3: Pete Devine, Fred Varney, Bruce VanDolson, Bob Joly, Phil Dalessio, Tom Adams, manager Len Shatz. and Dalessio jt pitching lead team. TOM ADAMS Third Base DAVE BLAKEMAN Pitcher BRIAN MARGOLIS Outfielder 123 MEMBERS OF THE 1964 TRACK TEAM included the pictured — Row 1 : Joe Stothert, Roger Siver, Russ Simon, Bob Mauterstock, Charlie Arnold, Eric Franklin, John Car- ter, Steve Wilson, Coach Ursprung. Row 2: Daryl Richter, Bruce McCullough, Will Thayer, Fred Reardon, Colin Fuller, Chuck Adams, Don Ferris, Jeff Diamond, Pepper Martin. Row 3: Coach Harris, Steve Munn, Gary Hooper, Jim Warner, Bob Chalero, Don Fleming, Don Smith, Peter Otto. Row 4: manager Alan Kibbe, Roger Tinknell, Clint Paige, Jeff Wilkinson, John Davis, Gary Dionisi, Don Fisher, manager Peter Wolk. Weightmen dominate track scene BRUCE McCULLOUGH Shotput CHARLIE ARNOLD 880-yard run JOHN CARTER Pole vault COLIN FULLER Dashes, High jump 124 GARY HOOPER Dashes STEVE WILSON Hurdles DON FERRIS Broad jump WILL THAYER Discus endurance key to runners ' success. CHUCK ADAMS Hurdles track and field . . . runners, jumpers, and weightmen . . . individual efforts . . . aiming for a letter, a first place, a school, Western Mass., state, national schoolboy record . . . always another record. first call for . . . practice . . . two warm-up laps around the track . . . fifty finger-tip pushups for weightmen . . . run- ners, consult your time schedules . . . have to get in shape. second call for . . . competition . . . sprinting the 100, 220 and hurdles . . . fighting initial nervousness — then it ' s all over so fast at the tape . . . running the 440, 880, mile and two mile . . . first the waiting game — then an all-out effort . . . throwing the discus, shot, javelin . . . brief but intense outputs of strength . . . surmounting the high jump, pole vault, broad jump barriers . . . muscle and skill stretching the law of gravity ... a regular three-ring circus without much audience but with Coach Ursprung ' s megaphone. last call for . . . talent ... a team lacking depth and an im- pressive record . . . but with individual school records broken . . . with Charlie a Western Mass. champ . . . and with the satisfaction of having new golden-brown tans and co-ordinated bodies. COACHES HARRIS AND URSPRUNG survey the outlook for another track season. 125 GOLF TEAM — Coach Haskell, Harlan Atwood, Robbie Ranahan, Ed Mer- riam, Steve Kellner, Dave Nissenbaum, Jack Cor- coran. Tee-men, Racqueteers— winning spring combination first tee . . . oh, how embarrassing . . . but not for Coach Haskell ' s Horde which knocked off previously undefeated Tech twice last season, once with a team average of 77 ... 210 yards to go — an easy three iron for Dave Nissenbaum, 1964 low leader with a 79.3 average and a winner of third place in Western Mass. ... a fifteen footer with a left to right break — for reg- ulars Bob Ranahan, Ed Merriam, Bob Leff, Jeff Cor- coran, Steve Kellner . . . another imposing threat at the 1965 Western Mass. Tournament . . . opponents, fore! skipping rope and calisthenics ... up and down the ladder . . . another hot day with more sweaty T-shirts ... oh dear it ' s over the fence again. get moving, John . . . doubles match ... I thought you had it . . . love-thirty . . . keep your eyes off the girls and on the ball, Myles . . . you ' re blind, it hit the tape. stop mumbling, Charlie . . . got to beat Classical for a perfect season . . . good coach, capable players . . . should have a strong team this year . . . that ' s a rally . . . game, set, match for L.H.S. TENNIS TEAM— Row 1: Bob Lin- coln, Jim Coon, Art Fox, Rafe Saga- lyn, Ray Holmes, Vico Baer. Row 2: Carl Larkin, Charlie Johnson, John King, Myles Cooley, Dana Paige, Al Cowles, Mr. Suher. 126 what, a demonstration? . . . well, er, ah . . . you ' re in Leaders ' Club and you can ' t do that! . . . and leadership — it ' s illegal to dribble five times — I ' m a leader and I ought to know. where do we put the ping pong tables? . . . hurry, the hop starts at 7:30 . . . where are the records — who lost the Beatles? . . . making two hundred dollars and two left sneakers. leader of the gym classes . . . you lead calisthenics — I ' ll turn on the showers . . . referee of intramurals ... I called only two technical fouls . . . athletics, leadership, ability — the meaning of a leader. Leaders ' Club assists physical education staff. LEADERS ' CLUB— Row 1: John Forbess, Tom Adams, Margie Lauer, Cathy Maxwell, Barbara Ryder, Linda Scott, Kaethe Cosgriff, Charlene D ' Avanzo, Donna Bray, Don Ferris. Row 2: Al Rosati, Bob Lincoln, Mary Hollabaugh, Phil Schmidt, Al Harwood, Phil Dalessio, John Carter, Bob Good- hue, Jim Kenary, Carl Larkin. Row 3: Ann Lincoln, Bob Busby, Pete Miller, Colin Fuller, Bruce McCullough, Sue Al- port, Jeff Diamond, Pepper Martin, Karen Elmer, Sandy Pool. Row 4: Linda Goodell, Sue Baxter, Carolyn Hall, Sue Benson, Jill Parker, Carol Atwood, Terry Coon, Joan Finn, Anne Wallace, Sue Benson, Sue Fisher. Row 5: Clark Shat- tuck, Charlie Arnold, Bob Joly, Holly Clark, Carol Feldman, Andy Henry, Carol Tebaldi, Haidee Falconer, Barbara Macon. Row 6: Mr. Harris, Mr. D ' Agostino, Brian Margolis, Al Gor- rod, Bart Frisbie, Myles Cooley, Ben Boynton, Miss Evans, Miss Menzie. £ s ' FIELD HOCKEY — Roiv 1 : Sue Fisher, Debbie Carl, Molly Moorman, Lucy Miller, Pam Gates, Sue Hammerich, Mary Wood, Kaki Beilby, Helen Triouleyre, Cynthia Manzi. Row 2: Coach Menzie, Carol Atwood, Jill Parker, Holly Clark, Carolyn Hall, Barbara Ryder, Joan Finn, Carol Sunter, Sue Baxter, Terry Coon, Haidee Falconer. Here it comes again, that hard, little, white ball biting wind, cold feet, leav es and dust in the face . . . what ' s wrong with these shin guards anyway — they don ' t seem to fit around the calf of my leg and what is this funny little hoop for? ... do I have to play again today, Miss Menzie? last time I got hit in the head with a stick . . . now let ' s see, did they say hit the stick with the ball or the ball with the stick? run, run, swing, oh my legs — I can ' t run another step, this field gets longer and longer ... a winner never quits and a quitter never wins . . . here it comes again, that hard, white, little ball — ouch! . . . no, no, Georgia, not the back of your stick . . . wroom! here comes that truck on their team again . . . lucky she didn ' t hit it — she would have knocke d that cover off . . . she ' s not good, but she sure has nerve . . . shoot! shoot! this goal is too small and look at the size of those feet on that goalie! . . . there goes the ball again . . . not again! my socks are falling down . . . isn ' t it almost half time? MISS MENZIE AND MISS EVANS discuss last minute details about Sports ' Night. 128 BASKETBALL TEAM — Carol Atwood, Lucy Miller, Terry Coon, Jill Parker, Mary Wood, Carol Sunter, Pam Gates, Jane Marcy, Miss Menzie, Kaki Beilby, Mary Reardon, Joan Finn, Anne Exley. Speedy six conquer nine of eleven opponents. jump it up . . . fast moving rov- ing players running the full court . . . stationary guards and forwards . . . only three dribbles, not like the boys . . . hook shot — make that basket, Jill . . . cor- ner shot . . . another basket. get that ball, Carol . . . that ' s a steal, Joan . . . dribble and an- other basket for Terry . . . time out and prep talks with Miss Menzie . . . West Side ' s short and Southwick ' s tough . . . but we win nine times and only lose twice ... a respectable record for girls ' basketball. 129 GIRLS ' TENNIS— Row 1 : Cathy Maxwell, Jill Parker, Carol Atwood, Anne Wallace, Barbara Garfinkel. Rou 2: Terry Coon, Cynthia Tebaldi, Nita Walter, Janet Goff, Miss Menzie. fo f From racket to bat to balance beam in girls ' sports. 4 f f f GIRLS ' SOFTBALL— Row 1 : Gretchen Balthaser, Carol Tebaldi, Mary Jane Dy- son, Mary Wood, Cynthia Manzi, Lynn Parker. Row 2: Petey Webster, Kaki Beilby, Ann Lincoln, Sue Fisher, Barbara Macon, Carol Atwood. Row 3: Terry Coon, Nita Walter, Cynthia Tebaldi, Mrs. Miller, Joan Finn, Jill Parker. GIRLS ' GYM TEAM— Row 1: Fran Clark, Sue Hall, Anne Wallace, Margie Lauer, Neva Kaufman, Sally Carson, Donna Samble, Sandy Atherton, Karen Fisher. Row 2: Miss Menzie, Missy Balthaser, Joan Finn, Gretchen Balthaser, Joanne Davenport, Debbie Milner, Bar- bara Fisher, Susan Slater, Cynthia Manzi, Chris Penny. RIDING CLUB — Miss Eaton, Pam Pace, Nan Harrington, Joyce Baker, Phyllis Giroux, Sera Chilson, Betty Freed (mounted); Laura Bacon, Cathy Mayock (standing). Lancers ride again at Martins Stable. jodhpurs, saddles, and spurs . . . the aroma of the stables . . . the Friday group should report to the stables on Wednesday this week . . . the small saddle ' s English or is it Western? . . . how do I put on the bridle, Miss Eaton? . . . that horse had better be gentle . . . riding as expression of physical fitness and fun. trot and canter and trot and post and oh do we ache . . . the excitement of jumping, the gratification of accomplishment — or of at least staying on the horse . . . horse shows and competition: for Nancy, a blue ribbon at Madison Square Garden . . . for us, will we ever be able to jump? NANCY CANDIB clears three-foot fence. PAM PACE sets walking pace for the Riding Club. thunder-thunder-thunderation, we ' re the Lancer delegation ... a crisp day . . . the cold is chilling, even through my h eavy sweater . . . look for a familiar face in the crowd, someone to make you smile . . . and smile even through wet hair and damp wool on Dad ' s Day . . . we ' re gonna f-i-g-h-t and ride tandems around the track . . . guide, flip to- gether now . . . and yell at football and occasionally at soccer games. up in the air, it ' s vests now, not sweaters any longer . . . around the rim, come on Charlie . . . practice on Wednesday, Margie? . . . Miss Menzie wants everyone there to prepare jumps for Enfield, Agawam, Minnechaug, Ludlow . . . and yes, we ' ll cheer for the Classical hockey game . . . cheer with determination . . . let ' s stand up . . . get the crowd going . . . win team win! CHEERLEADERS— Margie Lauer, Debbie Fuller, Helen Triouleyre, Marylyn Nye, Carol Sunter, Chris Zacarian, Sue Alport, Linda Goodell, Sharon Black, Laura Shatz. LINED UP behind Captain Margie Lauer are seniors Linda Goodell, Carol Petrie, Carol Sunter, and Sue Alport. 132 Were gomia j-i-g-b-t . . . and guide left, DRILL TEAM— Row 1 : Carol Feldman, Jane Laubinger, Ann Lin- coln, Sue Benson, captain Andrea Henry, Sue Filkins, C. C. Parker, Donna Bray, Mary Hollabaugh, Paula Lichter. Ron 1 2: Sharon Dyer, Kaethe Cosgriff, Marion Bartlett, Barbara Macon, Connie Young, Holly Clark, Nancy Leavitt, Nancy Ehrlich, Sally Atkinson. Row 3: Barbara Harris, Karen Elmer, Molly Moorman, Linda Childs, Joyce Mulkerin, Shari Skowyra, Mary Ryder, Carol Atwood, Beth Keegan. Row 4: Miss Evans, Carol Blakeman, Barbara Zerwitz, Caro- lyn Pulverenti, Beverly Grzywacz, Michele Lanctot, Jean Leavitt, Sue Hammerich. right. 72345678, 22345 . . . they ' ve got me counting in my sleep . . . guess that ' s good cause I ' m half asleep anyway . . . 678,3234 . . . 7:08 in the morning . . . and what am I doing? marching around this crazy gym with 3 1 other crazy girls . . . 5678 ... at 6:45 in the morning yet . . . pinwheels, kneeling, hesita- tions, marching . . . 4234. but it ' s worth it . . . 567 . . . it ' s got to be . . . think of the applause, that loud and wonderful applause ... 8,723 .. . and the thrill you get when that first drum beat hits you ... da rum ta turn . . . and the congratulations . . . 456 . . . and the relief after it ' s over ... 78 and the final senior march. yeah, but those 7 a.m. practices for football were rough ... 723 . . . wet grass, being cold, tired eyes, and my hair fell . . . 45 . . . but Andy helped us through it . . . what would we have done without her and Mrs. Phelps and Miss Evans? . . . sleep late in the morning? drill team ' s worth getting up at 5:30. Development through Activities WE ' LL GET THIS MEETING planned yet, Donna Greenberg, treasurer, assures Bob Joly, president; Mr. Villeneuve, advisor; Carol Feldman, secretary; and Bart Frisbie, vice president. the year begins . . . Pres- ident Bob Joly stimu- lates activities of five members from each class . . . football season — programs, hot dogs, cokes ... a wet Dad ' s Day . . . the Halloween Dance, the Talent Show . . . starting the Smok- ing Council, the Student Council store. Student Council expands store, revises handbook, IS SMOKING WORTH DYING OF CANCER like Nat King Cole? ponder Jeff Diamond, Mafylyn Nye, Bart Frisbie, Carol Feldman, Don Ferris, Helen Triouleyre (seated); Charlie Arnold, Chris Zacarian, Mr. DAgostino, and Skip Plaisance (standing). why start smoking? . . . cancer . . . want to freshen your taste — brush your teeth . . . our versions of cigarette ads . . . show movies . . . trips to the ele- mentary schools and junior high — con- vince them not to start . . . pleasure is Kent? — are yellow teeth, stained fin- gers, or cancer pleasure? . . . don ' t start smoking. 136 jackets, sweatshirts, T-shirts . . . book covers are 10 cents each . . . no, sorry no L.H.S. covers yet . . . language lab tapes . . . Student Handbook revision . . . nine members go to the Western Mass. Student Council Convention . . . exchange with Niskayuna High School. talks with Mr. Pirkle . . . Sharon Black selected as representative to the Student Government Day . . . today is Playday — the wheelbarrow race, the balloon race . . . two scholarships awarded . . . and the year ends. THINK ITS TOO BIG? Phyllis Grossman asks salesmen Carolyn Hall, Sharon Black, and Charlie Arnold as Myles Cooley, John Forbess, Ann Lincoln, and Pam Meadows inspect bookcovers and language lab tapes. organizes playday— among other things. EARLY MORNING finds Student Council mem- bers in Room 215: Row 1 : Cappy Poole, Donna Greenberg. Row 2: Anne Wallace, Holly Clark, Bob Joly, Bruce Frisbie. Row 3: Missy Balthaser, Joyce Dolan, Carol Feldman, Jeff Diamond. Row 4: Jim Warner, Roger Wilson, Don Hayes. Standing: Charlie Arnold, Mr. Villeneuve, Caro- lyn Hall, Bart Frisbie. Absent this morning were Bruce Throne, Sharon Black, Henry Rigali, Jill Parker, Ann Lincoln, and Dan Bustelo. 137 LINED UP TO DIRECT students into a pep rally are some members of the Service Squad: Lee Seabury, Stan Thai, Harlan Atwood, Ben Boynton, Bob Emery, Bill Cook, John Preston, Steve Keiser, Phil Dalessio, Clark Shattuck, Bruce Van Dolson, Brian Margolis, Mr. Fuller, Phil Schmidt, Gary Hooper. Service Squad members flash the badge renovated organization . . . always ready to help the school . . . moving furniture, working during the sum- mer . . . directing traffic, ushering at assemblies. always ready to help the school . . . and as a reward, privileges . . . first to leave class, flash the badge . . . first to lunch, flash the badge . . . and last to arrive, flash to badge. inspired with praise from Mr. Fuller . . . setting an ex- ample for the underclassmen . . . seniors with authority . . . but always ready to serve Longmeadow High. 138 DON FERRIS OFFERS Frank Anzalotti and Miss Sherman suggestions on coat checking procedures. INTELLECTS AT L.H.S. include the following: Row 1: advisor Mrs. Lavin, Judy Ryan, Tom Adams, Don Ferris, Connie Ramberg, Marion Bartlett. Row 2: Roger Wilson, Stuart Goldstein, Steve Ehrlich, Frank Anzalotti, Madelyn Weiner, Carol Devine, Martha Russell, Ardeth Eisner, Sharon Dyer, Vicky Boucher, Phyllis Grossman, Carol Feldman. Row 3: Harlan Atwood, Dan Bustelo, Ron Trachtenburg, Ron Plaisance, Jim Sleeper. NHS sets example of scholarship for L.HS. there will be a meeting of the National Honor Society . . . Tom starts the meeting, with the help of Miss Sherman and Mrs. Lavin . . . where ' s the money, Judy? . . . Connie reads what didn ' t get done before ... we make momentous decisions . . . when will we have the next tea? who will wash the punch cups? membership means more than marks . scholarship, leadership, character, and ser- vice . . . class intellects coat check to earn money ... we lose a coat but otherwise do a good job . . . the treasury wavers . . . but we shall give two grants. membership especially means teas and tutor- ing . . . pouring punch, posing for pictures . . . tutoring eager students who squirm in hard seats ... we do manage to help. A FEW STUDENTS take advantage of the Honor Society ' s tutor- ing program after school. 139 WORLD AFFAIRS MEMBERS answer the question, What ' s new in Viet Nam? — Patricia Ray, Alan Miner, adviser Mr. Joly, Bob Orsi, Diane Groschke, Debbie Blake, Jean Spallino, Dan Lavin, Joel Shusman, Charlie Hayes. World Affairs Club ponders Great Decisions. global issues considered and evaluated . . . what will happen in Vietnam? ... is Red China a menace or a paper tiger? . . . can the population boom be controlled? . . . members foresee vic- tors in mock election . . . foreign policy and civil rights as major issues of 1964 election . . . the inconsistency between the elected and party preference . . . Bob, John, Don, and Ron pro- pose bills at A. I.C. Model Congress . . . mem- bers attend Harvard Model U.N. to gain pro- ficiency in world affairs. FUTURE INHABITANTS OF CAPITOL HILL, John Hyland, Ron Trachtenberg, Al Miner, Dan Lavin, and Bob Orsi, prepare bills for A. I.C. Model Congress with their adviser Mr. Joly. MO resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization . . . Connie and Ron, negative; Steve and Doug, affirmative . . . have you seen the latest copy of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists? . . . debate at 3:00 o ' clock today . . . where ' s my file box? Longmeadow High School is happy to be debating at Arms Academy this afternoon ... be precise . . . eight minutes, then four . . . define every term . . . that judge doesn ' t know a thing . . . well, maybe he is right . . . establish the need . . . develop a good plan . . . timer ' s hand is raised — -time ' s up. how do we get Red China into the argument, Mr. La- Valley? . . . no, Miss Charkoudian, we can ' t find Her- man Kahn ' s Thermonuclear War . . . you mean we ' re in a league? — Connecticut Valley Debating League . . . but our club is so new . . . and we ' re going to the Uni- versity of Massachusetts conference? . . . with president Connie Ramberg, V.P. Ron Trachtenberg, and Steve Munn Secretary-treasurer. VARSITY DEBATERS Connie Ramberg, Ron Trachtenberg, Doug Newton, and Steve Munn weigh the pros and cons of nuclear weapons with their advisers Miss Compton and Miss Charkoudian. Hot issues boil in Debate Club FOREIGN POLICY? LBJ has no foreign policy! comment members of the Con- servative Club — Harlan Atwood (standing), Gretchen Balthascr, Don Smith, adviser Mr. Reppucci, Floyd Drake, Joe Fede, Jim Galloway, Dave Gloth, Frank Anzalotti, Harris Barow ski, Harvey Bond, George Corcoran. Republicans vs. Democrats . . . we ' re not Republicans though — we ' re conservatives . . . John- son ' s policies? ... he doesn ' t seem to have any . . . Young Re- publicans convention at A.I.C. . . . publication of conservativ« news . . . taking polls, reading National Review, and Human Events . . . helping at headquart- ers .. . conservatives led by Harlan Atwood and Don Smith. 141 DOES EVERYONE KNOW what the earphones are for? Mrs. Richter asks language lab aides Madalyn Weiner, Sue Troiano, Gail McQuarrie (sitting); David Michelman, Lois Lipson, Jean Meiklejohn, Jean Leavitt, Mark MacDonald, Linda Rodman (standing). Latin . . . French . . . and Spanish . . . dicere, parte then hablar . . . after-school aides rush in . . . now dupl cate, listen, record . . . dicere, parler, then hablar thread the tapes, practice until understandable in Latii French, Spanish. Future Teachers ' scholarship honors worthy senior. listening, learning . . . real nurses with real experience . . . volunteers, Candy Stripers, Nurse ' s Aide . . . first steps, then the crispness and dignity of the white uni- form . . . opportunities for service — registered, school, industry, practical nursing . . . and always listening and learning. raising money — bake sales, candy bars . . . discovering by field trips and movies, visits to hospitals . . . dreams of shining new instruments . . . Mrs. Low ' s knowledge . . . finally a cap and pin — but for now, just future nurses. FUTURE NURSES include— Row 1 : Linda Mazer, Donnalyn Gross, Helena Manzi. Row 2: Daryl Krim, Ruth Adams, Gail Peck, Janis Hern- berg, Laura Vigneault. FUTURE TEACHERS SEEM TO ENJOY the idea of being behind the desk like officers Sue Troiano and Judy Ryan. Wait- ing for t heir turn are Lauren Feinstein, Sandy Davis, Linda Altman, Linda Bernstein, Lynn Cosby, Jane Troiano, Mary Wood, Pat Tierney, Pam Gates and advisor Mr. Houle. $150 . . . raise it for our scholarship — where will we get that much money? . . . oh, no! . . . freezing at out- door bake sales and our volleyball game . . . get your tickets for the Future Teachers ' volleyball game, faculty versus students . . . we ' ll never get enough money for that scholarship . . . but, finally — scholarship forms for F.T.A. scholarship are available in the Guidance Of- fice. trip to Manley School for Retarded Children . . . an- other one to University of Massachusetts . . . Barb, I haven ' t got any money so I can ' t pay my dues! . . . where are the minutes of the last meeting, Judy? . . . Susanna madly takes attendance . . . Sue and Carol pre- side over meetings . . . call another meeting? . . . but, Mr. Houle, it seems as though we ' re al ' ways meeting . . . to prepare for teaching. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS LISTEN attentively as Al Rosati explains the tape selected for their meeting — Row 1 : Ronni Wainstein, Phyllis Grossman, Dan Bustelo, Carol Preston, Linda Mazer. Row 2: adviser Mr. Standish, Pete Graham, Peter Wolk, Jane Cohen, Joe Fede. Language clubs increase fluency and enthusiasm. FORUM ROMANUM MEMBERS PLAN for the Roman Banquet, under Mrs. Leab ' s watchful eye — standing: Sandy Pool, Nancy Shoemaker, Sally Hutchins, Mrs. Leab, Pete Wolk, Bonnie Kurth; seated: Nancy Candib and Bob Emery. JE REGARDE autour de moi, say French Club mem- bers Molly Moorman, Holly Clark, Christine Coughlan, Nancy Leavitt, Anne Wallace (seated); Cindy Ellis, ad- viser Mr. Whittaker, Julie Winters, Ann Kent, Dan Bloom, Sue Rosheger, Sandy Davis, Gary Milsop, Phyllis Grossman, Jim Sleeper, Ardeth Eisner (standing). bonjour mes amis . . . ah, refreshments . . . but can ' t I ever think in English? . . . tres bien, merci comment allez-vous? . . . ever heard the bossa nova sung in French? . . . slides, talks, games, and friends . . . French, French, and more French, but now French for fun. Habla Ud. espanol . . . Spanish with Standish . . . can you speak slower . . . muy bien, gracias, y ud . . . how do you say unbelievable in Spanish? . . . Dan Bustelo certainly knows what he ' s talking about . . . even Span- ish coffee . . . language lab and films and all in Spanish . . . si, hablo espanol. Et Forum Romanum ... 250 and you ' re in the Junior Classical League . . . slides of the last banquet . . . gratias ago, gratias, et tu . . . meetings second Thursday of each month with Mrs. Leab, acting department chairman . . . and Sandy as consul . . . meetings, meetings, meetings . . . and finally the Roman Banquet! I V the deadline is December 15 . . . you will have to cut 17 words . . . Connie and Jim, try to keep it a prize newspaper . . . Jet Jotter sales aren ' t going well ... I have an idea . . . let ' s let them buy on credit . . . the sales are the best ever, what an idea. didn ' t you learn anything last year in journal- ism? . . . news summary sheets will be due on Monday . . . check the bulletin board . . . Leeper, I want a picture at three o ' clock ... be there. WITH SKILL Harris Borowsky, Dave Leeper, and Dick Flint en- large a Jet ] otter picture in the new darkroom. Action photos, copious quotes, an iron hand SUE, NANCY, JULIE, ALAN, CAROLYN prepare to distribute Jet Jotters. 144 AFTER PUBLICATION, Mr. Lynch, Jim, and Connie scrutinize the current edition of the school newspaper. produce prize-winning Jet Jotter. idea to writer to editor to page to public . . . today ' s paste-up day, guess I won ' t be home until six o ' clock . . . rewrite it immediately — this isn ' t the best article I ' ve ever read! Connie and Jim earn honors for the most professional paper in the area . . . hope Vicky can keep up the quality work . . . March con- ference at Columbia and dinner after the theater . . . but first we ' d better meet that publishing date. The Jet Jotter staff includes Nancy Candib, Don Ferris, Mylcs Cooley, Mr. Lynch (left row); Sharon Nuger, Bob Lowe, Karen Elmer, Carolyn Alspach, Connie Ramberg, Jim Sleeper (second row); Sue Alport, Al Kibbe, Julie Williams, Barbara Bentson, Don Mitchell (right row). 145 inquisitive students at work dis- secting world literature . . . Mrs. Craver and Mrs. Haberman pre- pare key questions on Odyssey . . . Plutarch ' s Marcus Cato . . . Seneca ' s tragedies . . . other an- cient classics . . . giving a view of world literature through per- sonal interpretation and discus- sion. QUESTIONS ABOUT ANCIENT LITERATURE are pondered by Lauren Fein- stein, Cheryl Ramberg, Patricia Ray, Debbie Blake, Nancy Shoemaker (seated); Mrs. Haberman, Steve Neff, Judy Cogswell, Bonnie Kurth, Barbara Harris, Dave Michelman, Mrs. Craver (standing). Literature— Great Booh discusses, Outlet creates it. IS THAT WRITER FOR REAL? Joe Stothert and Mary Protzel query adviser Mr. Judd. it ' s big, spacious, and quiet . . . so many books, more books to stamp, shelve, sign out . . . voices murmur ... so much to learn . . . library aides at work . . . helping puzzled students . . . seeking Miss Baird, Mrs. Meiklejohn ... in our spacious library. originality and the unusual, creativity and today ' s youth . . . the styles of James Joyce and e. e. cummings . . . how to appeal to the student body through unusual cover designs. short stories, essays, and plays . . . reading and choosing material . . . poetry and prose . . . meter, rhyme, and rhythm . . . searching for and encouraging high school talent. need for material . . . drive to promote the magazine . . . selling Outlet at lunch . . . Mr. Judd strives for perfec- tion . . . editors read and criticize as Outlet develops creative literary talent. 1 ■iiiii cmniu- B B P in mm nut at J _ • ' • ■ « 1 146 LIBRARY AIDES ENTHUSIASTICALLY HELP Miss Baird in running an efficient library — Evelyn Whipple, Janet Conti, Linda Palczynski, Nancy Dale, Nancy Shoemaker, Bonnie Kurth, Ann Kent, Bob Lowe, Miss Baird. Alan Kib be surveys things from behind the others. READY FOR BUSINESS in the high school bookstore are members of the Business Club — Karen Oren- stein, Dianne Kellner, adviser Mr. Dankevich, Lynn Peverley, Jane Freedman, Diane Koetsch, Dennis Harris, Peggy Aldrich, Greg Ward, Pete Jensen, Linda Lane, Bob Hol- zapfel, Debbie Babb, Sally Abra- hamsen, Dolores Souliere, Carol Rachele, Ben Boynton, Kathy Reilly. typing, mimeographing, selling for business club . . . roll the paper in, set the margins . . . sheets of paper flying out . . . typing research papers and checking grammar . . . the spelling mistakes of the author . . . the smell of ink and ink on hands . . . duplicating end- less forms for the office. then the supplies — paper clips, staples, paper and more paper . . . and books . . . quick, I need a book to please the teacher . . . where ' s Hamlet? Conrad? . . . check off the proper column ness. . gaining experience in busi- Bookstore supplies school with over 400 titles. Mr. Allan and knowledgeable associates . . . ready to lend help- ing hands with opaque projec- tors, puzzling reflectors, de- velopment of athletic films . . . complex wiring, assemblies, the red spot light. MR. ALLAN DEMONSTRATES the proper method for using the projector to members of the Audio Visual Aides — Bob Guertin, Stan Haines, Steve Neff, Bill Mclntyre (seated); Mr. Allan, Tom Leab, Bob Johnson, Dave Michelman, Alan Kibbe, Ed Lowe, Peter Otto, Van Van de Water (standing). 147 ALL WE NEED is some more money, and then we can all go abroad. Members of A.F.S. ponder ways to earn the necessary funds: Helen Triouleyre, Holly Clark, Marion Bartlett, Jeff Diamond (seated) ; Jill Parker, Nancy Leavitt, Bonnie Kurth, Dick Bessel, Judy Ryan, Karen Kielbasa (standing). Candy sales, Carnival support future AFSers JEFF DIAMOND SUCCUMBS to A.F.S. charm and chocolate. juniors interested in applying — A.F.S. year begins . . . what do you do in your spare time? . . . why do you think you would be a good A.F.S. candidate? . . . ques- tions, answers . . . who will they be? . . . anxious faces, receptions, interviews ... at last! Helen and Jeff — junior semifinalists . . . tears of joy, disappointment. learning experiences . . . southern hemisphere comes north . . . Dan, Carolyn give, receive . . . club creates interest: bulletin boards, publicity, Jet Jotter spotlight . . . Roger ' s assemblies . . . A.F.S. is for every student. money worries ... no more fund drives . . . from speak- ers to dances, candy to carnivals . . . April A.F.S. week- end, all for $2100 . . . and next year. CAROLYN AND DAN HELP Jeff and Helen shop for a country for the summer. 148 ITS ONE BIG, MERRY FAMILY of Lancers and Indians. Seated: Judy Hoskinson, Vance Bolden, Linda Snider, Rex Hemme, Dot Stuart, Alec Waddell, Dave Taylor, Barbara Bentson, Steve Keiser. Row 2: Bob Orsi, Myles Cooley, Al Gorrod, Pete Miller, Bob Goodhue, Bob Reetor, Steve Williams, Bo Kyle. Row 3: Barb Ryder, Chris Zacarian, Patty Preston, Sue Alport, Carol Sunter, Debbie Hawkins, Diane Shreves, Martha Taylor, Connie Ramberg. Row 4: Mr. Johnson, Kitty Wills, Sue Baxter, Martha Rus- sell, Carol Atwood, May Bradley, Linda Beer- bower, Mr. LaValley, Bridgeport adviser Mr. Stillman. Domestic Exchangers are bound for friendship. hurried, excited questions and hurried, excited students, and we ' re going to West Virginia! . . . Bridgeport, where ' s that? ... an exchange of ideas in a new pro- gram . . . The purpose of Domestic Exchange is to they ' re here! . . . but where shall we take them? . . . Boston and Springfield and we must show them Life in New England . . . hockey game and basketball game Bridgeport during February vacations! . . . sixteen hours up and back with our friend the bus driver . . . how many dangerous curve signs? ... a new spirit of casual- ness and hospitality, that old Southern hospitality . . . y ' all . . . coal mines are so black . . . this is depressed? a new school, a new state, a new part of our country . . . people to meet and people to remember and two weeks promote friendship and understanding among the peo- ple of our country . . . hurried meetings, rules meet- ings, scrapbook meetings, excited meetings. . . . pep rally and winter concert . . . classes . . . perhaps a quiet evening at home ... to get to know our new friends. . . . the school is small, an hour for lunch, but what school spirit! ... a basketball game with W.I. — so cross your fingers for Bridgeport, our school for the week. never to be forgotten Lancers and Indians friends through Domestic Exchange. WAIT A MINUTE — which exchange meeting is this? Colin Fuller asks fellow Domestic Exchangers Martha Taylor, Jill Parker, Carol Atwood, Linda Beer- bower, Connie Ramberg, Bob Good hue, and Steve Wil- liams as they sample refreshments at afternoon tea. BAND — Row 1: Earl MacLeod, Ruth Bourque, Carol Atwood, El lie Ryan, Anne Vigneault, Debbie Helsing, Trina Gloth, Joyce Norton, Cynthia SchifT, Mark MacDonald. Row 2: Steve Wilson, Peter Piusz, Sally Elliott, Dave Rc-id, Lynne Epstein, Kathy Smith, Doug Long, Kris Dione, Jim Popkin, Bob Hamilton, Sue Guertin, Jana Edleberg, Bob Guertin. Row 3: Ronald Waiksnoris, Bill Sweeney, Steve Williams, Phil Schmidt, Bruce Hobart, Bill Smart, Steve Squire, Dave Holmes, Bob Miklaski, Bruce Frisbie, Du.uk Richter, Linda Masterson. Row 4: John Joly, Steve Aklrich, Phil Locario, John Atwood, Linda Williams, Bob Joly, David Leeper, Peter Squire, Alan Harwood. Row 5: Jeanine Brady, Gary Blake, Donald Hayes, Ronald Friedlander. 150 left, right, left, right . . . cold feet marching on a frost-covered field . . . early morning practice for tomorrow ' s game . . . hope we beat the other team . . . the ring of a distant bell . . . we ' d better hurry or we ' ll be late . . . that ' s all for this morning be sure to bring black ties and white sneakers. 1:15 Saturday afternoon . . . the stands are filled and the crowd is cheering . . . everybody stands up . . . roll off and then the stirring music of the Star Spangled Banner . . . the other team kicks off . . . yea Lancers! the score remains close as the teams bounce . . . ten seconds left in the last quarter and we ' re four points behind . . . then Johnson makes a spectacular basket . . . Lancers will shine tonight! a trip to New York ... a chance for an exchange concert . . . only when we get the money . . . pops concert and we ' ll sell tickets ... I bet it ' ll be a success, a musical success in black ties and white sneakers. Band enlivens athletics, presents pops concert. MAJORETTES— Sandy Carville, Beverly Smith, Judy Caplan. JESTERS— Row 1: Phil Locario, Robert Miklaski, Bruce Frisbic, Pete Devine, Steve Wilson, Richard Kamp, Joe Kessler, Mr. Burkle. Row 2: Ronald Waiksnoris, Jeff Kaufman, Bob Warwick, Bruce Ho- bart, Steve Squire, John Atwood, Gary Blake, Don LePage, Steve Munn, Bob Lezinski. 151 ORCHESTRA — Row 1: Joyce Norton, Marylyn Nye, Patricia Harwood, Nancy Bein, Joan Hernberg, Jeanine Brady. Row 2: Judith Eisner, Debby Haddad, Betty Bourque, Donna Greenberg, Dave Reid, Linda Williams, Ellie Ryan, David Leeper, Anne Vigneault, Ronald Waiksnoris, Susan Cooper. 152 From dissonance to consonance as orchestra progresses. MISSY BALTHASAR JOYCE NORTON CHAMBER MUSICIANS — Joyce Norton, Judy Eisner, Pat Harwood, Nancy Bein. A — block: okay violins, let ' s hear it . . . watch the intonation . . . crescendo here — now way down, under the flutes . . . use your full bow here — hold that C . . . okay, let ' s try the Faust. is orchestra this week Tuesday or Thursday? . . . take out the Christmas folio — only five rehearsals until the concert . . . practice . . . maybe wed better take the music home ... or use the new practice rooms . . . and now only four more rehearsals until performance. practice on the field today — bring a chair and stand . . . and clothespins to hold the graduation music . . . Pnm( and Circumstance: here we go — in preparation for our final performance. 153 GIRLS ' CHORUS— Row 1 : C. C. Parker, Beth Moakler, Haidee Fal- coner, Karen Elmer, Sue Shepard, Marcia Hennick, Jean Kelly. Row 2: Ronni Alberts, Sheri Skowyra, Joyce Mulkerin, Debbie Fuller, Gail McQuarrie, Roberta Bernstein, Judy Ryan. Row 3: Charlene D ' Avanzo, Ann Kent, Jacqueline Black, Cynthia Ellis, Mary Ryder, Sue Troiano, Barbara Smith. Row 4: Jayne Laubinger, Sue Hart, Barbara Ryder, Connie Smith, Mr. Carboncll. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' CHORUS— Row I: Janet Frueh, Sally Carson, Judy Auerbach, Sandra Tougias, Roberta Vincent, Timmy Carter. Row 2: Debbie Sirulnik, Nancy Kaynor, Virginia Williams, Karen Kobrosky, Debbie Wilson, Cheryl Ramberg, Nancy Moyer. 154 Mr. Carboncll reshapes CANTORI — Larry Cooley, Jane Marcy, Robert Leff, Sue Shepard, Vicky Boucher, John Carter, Chris Whittlesey, Frank Anzalotti. LYRICS— Row : Bonnie Kurth, Julie Williams, Carol Preston, Donna Bray, Jane Marcy, Barbara Ryder, Chris Whittlesey, Janet Conti, Mary Ryder, Carolyn Alspach, Marcia Hennick, Sue Shepard, Jean Kelly. Roiv 2: John Carter, Peter Wender, Robert Leff, Rob- ert Franklin, Will Thayer, Alan Kibbe, Chuck Adams, Henry Talbert, Frank An- zalotti, Larry Cooley, Rich- ard Flint. BOYS ' CHORUS— Row I: Nat Salfas, Sterling Orr, Mark Auerbach, Dick Flint. Row 2: Paul Reitz, John Carter, Steve Al- drich, Larry Cooley. Row 3: Mike Leiber, Pete Otto, Roy Lithwin, Phil Ryan. groups with varying sizes, sexes, and abilities . . . yet all with the same purpose — improvement . . . Freshman Chorus— the amazing conversion of a group of unruly, gossipy girls into a group of well-rehearsed and well-trained gossipy girls . . . Men ' s Chorus — a little boy talk inter- mingled with a lot of work and determination . . . hair splitting be- comes routine. vocal program. Chorus II — amazing improvement for everyone and a more sophisticated form of gossip . . . Lyrics — hopes for an exchange concert, the Music Festival ... a group of well-trained musicians, but still much room for improvement . . . Cantori — a newly formed Renaissance group . . . only one person on a part . . . size isn ' t everything . . . groups differing in size, shape, and caliber, but with universal enthusiasm for vocal music. 1. Literary Staff: Bart Frisbie, Bruce McCuIIough, Ross Appleman, Fred Reardon, Carol Sunter, Holly Clark, Jeff Diamond, Roberta Bernstein, Larry Cooley, Sue Troiano, Steve Ehrlich. MISS- ING — Cathy Adams, Tom Adams, Marion Bart- lett, J canine Brady, Joan Finn, Joanne Gloth, Linda Goodell. 2. Art Staff: Helen Triouleyre, Norm Patten, Barbara Fisher. MISSING — Richard MacGreg- ory. 2 . Typing Staff: editor Diane Koetsch, Ardeth Eisner, Debbie Babb. 156 Captions, layouts, deadlines create Masacksic atmosphere. captions, copy, pictures, running heads — what a bother ... a word that means exciting, successful . . . with many thanks to Roget ' s Thesaurus ... a unifying theme. Mr. Suher ' s searching for ads and Miss Steele ' s searching for articles . . . mailing 52 pages on December 15 . . . E Block in room 13 . . . Saturday and vacation awful- — awful sessions before deadlines — will we make it? Charlie ' s devising new layouts . . . measuring spaces, making it all fit . . . capturing faces, alive faces with Mr. Rhode ' s camera. color and an expanded book . . . identifying pictures, lively pictures, natural pictures, everyone ' s picture . . . secrecy and the rumors . . . the yearbook — to look back on and remember ... in streams of con- sciousness. 1. Art Editor: Charlie Hunter. 2. Literary Staff: Jeff Chandler, editor Judy Ryan, Ross Appleman. 3. Photography Staff: Frank Anzalotti, Vico Baer. 4. Advisers: Deborah C. Steele, literary; Maurice Suher, business. 5. Editors-in-chief: Roberta Bernstein, Fred Reardon. 157 1 ■ STEAK hOUSL welcome ' I Skiers I1I1ITT 158 and that ' s the way it was, 1964-1965. development through school and community . . . more students . . . larger school . . . more drop-ins . . . learn- ing to accept responsibility . . . part-time jobs to pay for college. developing along many lines . . . from freshmen to seniors . . . from seniors to . . . post-graduate experiences . . . developing specific talents . . . planning for a vo- cation . . . the banquet, the prom . . . graduation at last . . . we leave L.H.S. . . . always eager for more social and academic development. 159 Development through Business Ads, ads, ads and more ads . . . telephone calls, memos and trips to see the manager . . . searching for full page ads and the ever important patrons . . . our appreciation to the merchants of the Springfield area . . . Mr. Suher ' s devotion . . . Lists to be compiled, meetings to be held . . . eye catching layouts . . . the search for exciting pictures and captions . . . perfecting the last section of the book . . . rush to meet the deadline . . . creating an interesting section . . . the last drive . . . ads, ads, ads and more ads . . . the yearbook is a success! Masacksic Business Staff Seated: Andrea Henry, Pam Meadows, Dana Paige, Richard Flier, Sue Fisher. Standing: Diane Kellner, Karen Orenstein, Marianna Santinello, Jane Freedman, Mr. Suher, Paula Lichter. 162 Patrons The Masacksic Staff is deeply indebted to its patrons and advertisers. Without their assistance, this book could not have become a reality. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Abrams Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Abrahams Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Abrahamsen Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. H. William Adams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harris E. Adriance, III Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Alport Mr. and Mrs. George S. Alspach Mr. and Mrs. Gus Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Elliott E. Babb Mr. and Mrs. John Baird Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barowsky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boltrucyk Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bostwick Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Boucher Dr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Brand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brigham Mr. George E. Brisset Mr. and Mrs. George W. Busby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caplan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Clark, III Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark Atty. and Mrs. Louis Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Cohen Dr. and Mrs. John S. Coughlan, Jr. Mrs. W. Emerson Craig Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Crane Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dalessio Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. D ' Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Michael D ' Angelo Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. D ' Avanzo Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Roswell L. Derby Mr. and Mrs. James V. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. John B. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dore Rev. and Mrs. Floyd D. Drake, Sr. Mrs. Michael M. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Benn R. Eckstein Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Falconer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eino E. Falkenberg Mr. and Mrs. Abraham B. Feinstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Finn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harland S. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J. Fisher Mrs. R. R. Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. Reid G. Fordyce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Fox Mrs. Edythe Frank Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Milo F. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Goodell David M. Goodhue Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gorrod, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenfeld Mr. and Mrs. James Haberlin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Haines Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Henry Mrs. John Hernberg Mr. and Mrs. Merrill S. Hobart Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hollabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hollister, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Holzapfel Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones Dr. and Mrs. David M. Kagan Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kana Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kellner Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kenary Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kielbasa Mr. and Mrs. Graham King Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lane Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Leab Mrs. Catherine A. Leone Mr. Harry Levine Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Lezinski Dr. and Mrs. Gerald I. Lichter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longo Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Ciro J. Manzi, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manzi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masterson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mayock Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Donald McQuarrie Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Meadows Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John Moorman Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Mulkerin Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Neal Mr. and Mrs. Max Orenstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Parker Mrs. Margaret Parker Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pool Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Pringle Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pulvirenti Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Robson Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Sciutto Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seabury, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Shattuck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slattery Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Sleeper Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sokolowski Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Souliere Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stelzer Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tetu Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomassetti Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Van Gaasbeck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Marion Montague Williams Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Zigmond W. Wozniak Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Zacarian 163 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ADVERTISER PAGE A Al Marcotte Ford 194 Alamac Knitting Mills, Inc 182 Albert Collings and Son 168 Allen Lawnmower Co., Inc. 209 Altman Bros. Paper Co., Inc. 195 American Legion Post 172 Anderson and Co 192 Arkay Shops 186 Armatas Super Market 186 Arthur Cooley Inc 194 Atlantic Aluminum 193 Atlas Auto Body 199 Automobile Sales 180 B Balise Chevrolet 1 88 Bay Path Junior College 192 Beaulieu Chevrolet 170 Beauty Shop on The Green 200 Belmont Laundry 172 Bliss Pharmacy 194 Bob ' s Variety Store 172 Breckwood Lumber Co. 173 Brightwood Hardware and Bike Shop 170 C Carborundum Co. 186 Carl Fisher Co 167 Carter Paper Co 1 67 Class of 1966 195 Class of 1967 197 Class of 1968 184 Chief Walmer ' s Driving School 195 Ciciarelli Insurance Agency 173 City Rambler 211 Corcoran, E. J., Co. 194 Cunningham ' s Book Shop 186 ADVERTISER PAGE D Dale Bros. Laundries 184 Dave ' s Foodtown Supermarket 178 Dempsey Industrial Furnace Co 187 E Eastern States Storm Window, Inc 180 Edward L. Canter Co. 204 F Facey, Albert J. 203 Fairbanks Auto School 197 Fede ' s Barber Shop 168 Frederick ' s Inc 185 Friendly Ice Cream Corp. 189 G Gilbert ' s Book Shop 203 Guthrie Fence Co., Inc 203 H Hallen Construction Co 198 Hampden Brass and Aluminum Co. 196 Hampden Coal and Oil Co 171 Harold Kent Ford, Inc 185 Hayden Wayside Furniture 178 Hinkson Paper Co 179 Homestead Construction Co. 202 Holyoke Equipment Co., Inc 203 Holyoke Machine Co. 178 Howard Johnson ' s 202 I I. M. Press Formal Shop 179 Interstate Tire and Brake Shops .... 204 K Kings Dept. Stores 190-191 Kimmell ' s Bakery and Delicatessen 179 Kittrcdge, M. J., Inc. 179 164 ADVERTISER PAGE ADVERTISER PAGE L Landen-True, Inc 180 Lauer ' s Market 202 Library Book House 178 Longmeadow Barber Shop 196 Longmeadow Beauty Salon 202 Longmeadow Community Market 170 Longmeadow Flowers 181 Longmeadow Pharmacy 188 Longuiel Transportation Co 201 Loring Studios 166 M Mansfield Paper Co 188 Mario ' s Barber Shop 210 Mascaro ' s Florist 212 Massasoit Chemical Co 211 McCullough Real Estate and Insurance 169 Midtown Recreation Center 171 Miller, K. Tool and Mfg. Co 192 Milton Bradley Co 177 Moore Drop Forging Co 199 Mountain Laurel Restaurant 169 N National Gage and Die Co., Inc. 188 New England Container Co 183 New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. 215 O Okun Furniture Co 174 Orenstein, Max 210 P Paramount Theatre 168 Phelon Magnagrip Co., Inc. 206 Price Associates 212 R Ryland, Thomas P., Co., Inc. 212 Samuel Black Co 169 Separate Shop 167 Six Corners Pizza Shop 193 Sleeper, A. J., Co., Inc 177 Smith Pharmacy 200 Souliere Building Corp 205 Spalding, A. G. and Bros., Inc 175 Springfield Gas Light 176 Springfield Republican 205 Stacy Machine Co., Inc. 210 Standard Industrial Supply 201 Stanley Home Products 181 State Line Fine Foods 212 State Line Service, Inc. 168 Stearns and Wescott 210 Stuart Hughes and Co 169 Sunter Drug Store 176 Thacker-Craig Paper 193 Trading Post Pharmacy 171 U Underwood Press, Inc. 209 Universal Jewelry Case Co 208 United Engineers 213 United States Envelope Co 207 Valley Cinema 208 W W. F. Young, Inc 214 Wallace Manufacturing Corp. 208 Willow Glen House 209 Winfield Hat Co. 209 Winnie ' s Auto Service 208 Zimmerman, H. and Son Zundell Hardware 204 204 165 rJLorinci studios Corner of Stearns Square and Bridge St. Springfield, Massachusetts BEST LOOKING Jeff Rutherford Ann Lincoln Official Yearbook Photographers G. Edward Carlson Manager 166 THE SEPARATE SHOP LONGMEADOW, MASS. + + On the Green ' BEST DRESSED Roger Wilson Lois Abrahams MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Margie Lauer Bob Joly CARL FISHER CO. Roofs, Sheei Metal and Welding SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS CARTER PAPER CO. 136 WAYSIDE AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 785-1961 167 STATE LINE SERVICE STATION PARAMOUNT 1 GARAGE THEATRE 1 1730 LONGMEADOW STREET • • • SHOW PLACE of LO 7-7585 WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS MOST VERSATILE Margie Lauer Don Ferris CLASS ATHLETES Charles Arnold Terry Coon ALBERT COLLINGS SON FEDE ' S BARBER SHOP Painting Contractors 145 STATE STREET HOME - SCHOOL - INDUSTRIAL ST 3-3210 SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 168 SAMUEL BLACK COMPANY THE MOUNTAIN LAUREL 100 MEMORIAL AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ROUTE 5 DIAL 733-3178 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. -0O0- Best one source for all Paperbacks Where you will relax in a pleasant atmosphere and enjoy a delicious lunch or dinner. amuel P. Black Lewis A. Black CLASS INDIVIDUALISTS Jo-Anne Left Bruce Wilson CLASS INTELLECTS Jim Sleeper Connie Romberg STUART HUGHES CO., INC. 1431 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Tel: 781-2384 Complete Investment Service David J. Manheim— Louis B. Meadows— Milton Schreiber REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE RICHARD A. McCULLOUGH 784 WILLIAMS STREET LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS ' Service Is Our Business ' LO 77708 169 BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE LONGMEADOW COMMUNITY Bike Shop MARKET 794 WILLIAMS STREET ♦ LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS 138 LONGMEADOW STREET Lawnmower Repairs Bike Repairs — Appliance Repairs LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Scoit Lawn Products Free Delivery — — LO 7-8436 CLASS ARTISTS Peter Coes Connie Romberg CLASS MUSICIANS Bob Lezinski Marion Bartlett BEAULIEU CHEVROLET INC. 707 STATE ST. Springfield, Massachusetts 170 HAMPDEN COAL OIL CO., INC. CLASS FLIRTS Jayne Laubinger Bruce Van Dolson CLASS COMEDIANS Jo-Anne Left Stuart Okun MIDTOWN RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS 2 ORANGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS RE 4-9729 Di Carlo Bros., Prop. Air Conditioned Phone LO 7-3364 TRADING POST PHARMACY 903 SHAKER ROAD LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Free Delivery Full Line of Cosmetics Baby Needs — Luncheonette Nathan Sam Davis Reg. Pharm. 171 BOB ' S VARIETY STORE The Store with Friendly Service ' AT THE STATE LINE Best Wishes and Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1965 From the ALBERT T. WOOD POST 175 AMERICAN LEGION MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Connie Romberg Jim Sleeper CLASS COUPLE Cynthia Parker Clark Shattuck FIRST in Personal Service elmon dundr and CUSTOM W dMt CLEANERS 333 BELMONT AVENUE 172 BRECKWOOD LUMBER TRIM CO., INC. 78 VERGE STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS The largest manufacturers of wooden roof trusses in Western Massachusetts MOST ACCIDENT PRONE Peter Miller Debbie Levine SITTING PRETTY Lois Abrahams Nancy Candib Phillip C. Ciciarelli, C.L.U. General Agent Mutual OF OMAHA 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- ance • Student Insurance • Senior Se- curity Insurance for those 65 or over. OVER $4,000,000 IN BENEFITS PAID EACH WEEK FEATURING LOCAL BENEFITS SERVICE - Head Office: - John G. Ciciarelli General Agent 91 Broadway — Springfield, Mass. — YOUR STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE 737-4771 UNDERWRITERS United OF OMAHA 173 with the Red Canopy Entrance 1786 MAIN ST. Just above the arch 1105 MAIN ST. South End Are you sure it ' s right, Stu Robert Okun Stuart Okun 174 t yr y- j vcl£ 9ou r cAxyn. c Spalding Family at Longmeadow High Seated: Jill Parker, Paul Jones, Lisa Nannen Standing: Carolyn Jones, Laura Bacon. 175 DRIES 4 LOADS for the PRICE OF ONE SERV CF The Springfield GAS Light Company now serves nearly 2,000 homes in Longmeadow and we sincerely hope to serve you! Our favorite drug store is Carol Sunter Rick Sunter Is this a week ' s supply for Mr. Suher? jwrfah J ajiul Cnc 165 OAKLAND STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 176 After more than 100 years of contribution to the joy of living and to the happiness and betterment of childhood through its production of toys, games and educational material, Milton Bradley Company looks forward to the future with confidence. New and exciting things are happening these days in America ' s classrooms. The teaching profession knows that educating our children properly requires more than bricks and mortar for new school buildings. Progressive educators with imagination are pioneering and experimenting today with the results which could be the con- ventional curriculum of tomorrow. Milton Bradley Company ' s objective lies in its ability to furnish the necessary tools to meet the demands for child training of the futur e. MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY 74 Park Street, Springfield, Massachusetts NEW YORK • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO ' Living proof of our products ' Tom, Charlene Jim, Myles Jane goes to the HEAD of THE CLASS A. J. SLEEPER CO., INC. • ♦ • Wholesale Health and Beauty Aids SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 177 DAVE ' S FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET Member of Big 11 -0O0- 60 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow 483 Belmont Ave. Springfield HOLYOKE MACHINE CO. World ' s Finest Calender Rolls HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Food for thought ■ 1 T2lj - jfl J ' T 11 t ■ New extra-curricular activity- Night-time library study! HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE INC. 245 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville Connecticut For any room in the home visit HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE where you will always find QUALITY - SERVICE - SAVINGS 178 LIBRARY BOOK HOUSE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS KIMMELL ' S Bakery Delicatessen Birthday, Wedding and All Occasion - Cake Our Specialty Corner WILLIAM STREET BLISS ROAD — Telephone — LO 7-3304 LO 7-3305 TEL RE 6-4711 I. M. PRESS FORMAL SHOP We Will Impress You With Our Service Correct Formal Dress Tuxedos, Full Dress, Cutaways Strollers, White Dinner Jackets All Accessories 326 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD Three ' s a crowd ' Bus, books and oh bother M. J. KITTREDGE INC. Diamonds Jewelry Silverware 1354 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS — Headquarters for — High School Rings Charms and Pins HINKSON PAPER COMPANY Converters of Paper PALMER, MASSACHUSETTS 179 EASTERN STATES STORM WINDOW, INC. 1010 MEMORIAL AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Mfg. Distributor STORMSEAL Aluminum Product Offices throughout the East AUTOMOBILE SALES CO. 95 LIBERTY STREET SPRINGFIELD Fair damsel— wilt thee be mine ' But— I don ' t want to look at any books JEWELRY ..- SILVERSMITHS ' Quality Jewelers Since 1862 ' LANDEN-TRUE INC. 1390 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 180 FTD Member 473 Longmeadow St. rsLonameadow Q0s FLOWERS Brad Parker, Jr. Deliveries to Greater Springfield LO 7-3343 ' Will there be enough orchids? ' Future Stanley Hostesses ueuttfc r Jr 4Nl£YH0S sS ?V $ Stanley Home Products, Inc Westfield, Massachusetts 181 ALAMAC KNITTING MILLS, INC. 34 FRONT STREET INDIAN ORCHARD MASSACHUSETTS It ' s Thai, any way you look at it. Stan Sandy Doug 182 Big brother- ' Little ' brother Ben Boynton Nectl Boynton NEW ENGLAND CONTAINER COMPANY CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS • • • Manufacturers of CORRUGATED CONTAINERS BOXES CARTONS 183 THE CLASS OF 1968 WISHES The Best of Everything To THE CLASS OF 1965 Should I Take French or Latin . . . ? ' Admiration DALE 3R05 RE 6-5491 472 UNION STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 184 Easy credit to All Longmeadow High School Graduates Only If You Know and Are Friendly With DAVID NISSENBAUM FREDERICKS JEWELERS — The house of cheaper diamonds — ' We will adjust your watch free of charge on Mondays ' Les Boys ' ' There ' s a Mustang in every gal ' s future! ' HAROLD KENT FORD INC. CHICOPEE FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 185 ARMATA ' S SUPER MARKET 901 SHAKER ROAD LONGMEADOW SHOP |2 VeA vtovb St Judge Harry M. Ehrlich Soccer Award Robert Joly Arthur Cooley Tennis Award Dana Paige CARBORUNDUM COMPANY WEST SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 186 Largest selection of Paperbacks in town! Cunningham ' s Paper Book Shops SPRINGFIELD -AMHERST Open Evenings ' Going my way? DEMPSEY INDUSTRIAL FURNACE CORPORATION 125 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. U.S.A. WORLD WIDE BUILDER OF INDUSTRIAL HEAT PROCESS EQUIPMENT 187 BALISE MOTOR SALES CO. 603 COLUMBUS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL Gage and Die Co., Inc. 11 RAMAH CIRCLE AGAWAM MASS. Harmony Any new layout ideas | LONGMEADOW MANSFIELD PAPER PHARMACY CO. INC. • • 159 LONGMEADOW STREET 187 LIBERTY STREET LONGMEADOW SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS 188 - CLASS RENDEZVOUS - FRIENDLY 7 S The Friendly Steak Sundae Shop 732 BLISS ROAD U I Four steaks— medium wel ' Banana Imperials all around— Norm ' s buying ' FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 10 BLISS ROAD 189 190 Up at seven, to school by eight, rush for lunch, take same tests, participate in extracurricular activities, then home to catch one ' s breath. This schedule typifies the Longmeadow High School student ' s day. From the classroom to Jet Jotter, to stables, Nancy Candib ' s routine is busy and full. Her leisure time is spent horseback riding. After school, on weekends, and during vaca- tions, Nancy prepares for exciting horse shows. Whether it be at basketball games, in school, or at home, Nancy represents the spirit of Longmeadow High School. COMPLIMENTS OF KINGS 191 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 Honoring a great man. Can we make the deadline? The Window Cleaning SERVICE . . . for Particular People General Cleaning Contractors ANDERSON CO. 43 WESTERN VIEW CIRCLE EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone LA 5-3353 192 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 4 CWV V ffchrtiP A $P p Ph AflMfTltodP Aluminum Brass Copper All Sizes Shapes Alloys ATLANTIC ALUMINUM AND METAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC. mtum ' nMmt n mrm—M—iTi winrnrr in 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! ' Wet your lips— say, ' Cheese ' ' This is the way to the Left Bank THACKER CRAIG PAPER COMPANY 71 RAMAH CIRCLE - South Agawam Shopping Center AGAWAM, MASSACHUSETTS SIX CORNERS PIZZA ' Skillfully Prepared ' 339 WALNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS RE 4-7266 193 AL MARCOTTE FORD, INC. • ♦ Jet. HIGH and MAPLE STREETS HOLYOKE For School Supplies and Cosmetics COME TO BLISS PHARMACY INC. Louis H. Selwitz, Ph.G. Phone LO 7-3359 794 WILLIAMS STREET AT BLISS LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Next to Popular Markets ' Shine, Sharon. Ouch! That ' s my ankle. Reflection of Good Taste — even before THE GIFT is opened— because it bears these two names— Yours— and Ours - rrlhur K oole V JEWELER 1210 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 194 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 E. J. CORCORAN CO. PLUMBING and HEATING 434 BLISS ROAD LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETT! LO 7-5394 Call Evenings RE 2-6752 - ST 2-2555 ALTMAN BROS. Chief Walmer ' s PAPER CO., INC. DRIVING SCHOOL V Dual Control Cars We Call for You 2073 MAIN STREET Teenage Insurance Discount SPRINGFIELD 19 NORFOLK STREET MASSACHUSETTS SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ' Impossible! Dues can ' t be raised again. ' Will you chaperone our trip, Mr. McLean. ' BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FROM THE CLASS OF 1966 195 HAMPDEN BRASS ALUMINUM CO. Joseph J. Deliso Sr., President • • • SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS ' Leave it long around the ears. ' Donna ponders, What ' s new? LONGMEADOW BARBER SHOP Anthony Alaimo, Proprietor 16 BLISS ROAD 196 20 DWIGHT STREET RE 3-0458 THE OLDEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IN THE UNITED STATES over 54 years serving Springfield SPRINGFIELD Dual Control Cars — Standard Automatic Shift Licensed by Registrar of Motor Vehicles Fathers can ' t teach driving as well as Fairbanks! Hi! Fellows! THE CLASS OF 1967 CHEER S THE CLASS OF 1965 197 RAILROADS AND INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR STEEL ERECTION • EQUIPMENT RENTALS SMC© CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. 139 PARAMOUNT ST., SPRINGFIELD • RE 7-9841 RE 7-6115 NEW YORK - 4270 AUSTIN BLVD., ISLAND PARK - LONG BEACH GE neral 2-8300 Our Minstrel Man 198 Tel. STate 8-965) ATLAS AUTO BODY, INC. Complete Auto Body Repairing, Painting Upholstery JOSEPH TOMASSETTI ONE BELMONT AVENUE SPRINGFIELD 8, MASS. ' What do we do, now? ' ' When ' Irish ' Eyes Are Smiling — ' MOORE DROP FORGING CO. SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 199 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 The Latest Creation ' Wrap it up. SMITH PHARMACY INC. 487 Longmeadow Street LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS LO 7-3582 - LO 7-5653 200 LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION INC. Longueil for Service ' Give it to us straight, Ken. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 246 CHESTNUT STREET Springfield Massachusetts 201 HOMESTEAD CONSTRUCTION Longmeadow Beauty Salon Roy A. Provencher LO 7-5167 151 LONGMEADOW STREET 22 PRIMROSE DRIVE LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Air Conditioned Margie plans a pep program. 6:00 A.M. to-morrow! We need more practice. ' LAUER ' S MARKET HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 20 CROSS STREET 25 PARK AVENUE LONGMEADOW WEST SPRINGFIELD -oOo- -:- -:- William P. Lauer, Prop. RE 2-3887 202 GuThRiE FENCE CO. inc. 765 COLUMBUS AVE. SPRINGFIELD 5, MASS. Gifts Diamonds Watches Telephone REpublic 2-6500 OPTICIAN ALBERT J. FACEY Jeweler at the X Complete Jewelry Repair Service SPRINGFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS 539 Sumner Ave. 573 Belmont Ave. ' See you later! ' Holly, let US concentrate on the Math! ' THE HOLYOKE Compliments EQUIPMENT CO., INC. of • 524 HIGH STREET GILBERT ' S HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS BOOKSHOP Supplier of Office and Food Service Equipment to Longmeadow High School 203 LEWIS ZUNDELL H. ZIMMERMAN Hardware — Paint — Appliances 770 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SONS INC. Telephone REpublic 3-0912 ' Now, Bob School ' s out ' EDWARD L. CANTER, INC. INTERSTATE ♦ TIRE BRAKE STORES, INC. 27 WILLIAM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SPRINGFIELD - THOMPSONVILLE 204 SOULIERE BUILDING CORP. 49 DRURY LANE LONGMEADOW + + LO 7-8324 Building for the future. Alive, alert and aware! Read the news of LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL every Sunday in the Spotlight On Youth pages in the jmngftplfc iwtttoty SpjmbUratt 205 R. E. PHELON CO., INC. Lynn Peverley Paula Lichter Les Girls Diane Kellner Debbie Babb Karen Orenstein Linda Lane PHELON MAGNAGRIP CO., INC. 206 envelopes seal without licking so neat ... so easy to use Just raise the lower flap. Press down the upper flap. Zip! It ' s sealed. Easily, quickly, without licking. Look for Self-Seal Envelopes (and matching writing paper) wherever stationery is sold. i. . —a UNITED [USE| STATES ENVELOPE GENERAL OFFICES: SPRINGFIELD, MASS 01101 207 Gifts Diamonds Watches Telephone REpublic 2-6500 w OPTICIAN WALLACE ALBERT J. FACEY Jeweler at the X Complete Jew elry Repair Service HOME OF CUTLERY CRAFTSMEN SPRINGFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS 539 Sumner Ave. 573 Belmont Ave. Easier said than done. Not one of my students signed up. Tel. 567-9587 Tel. LO 7-8009 208 WINNIE ' S AUTO SERVICE Repairing — Towing — Service Gas — Oil — Tires 410 Longmeadow Street LONGMEADOW Valley Cinema Valley Sound Corp. 958 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Audio Visual Equipment Slides Film Strips Photographic Supplies Film Rental RE 6-4576 RCA Langauge Lab Closed circuit Ed. TV Records players P. A. systems— Tape recorders WINFIELD HAT CO. HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Sales RE 3-7837 Service Allen Lawn Mower Inc. 20 RIVER STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Yardman - Power Mowers - Panzer Tractors EiSMJ WJ!.|i Planning for the new wing. ' What are you laughing at? Hamlet died! ' Willow Glen House Restaurant UNDERWOOD PRESS INC. Banquet Facilities Conference Rooms 38 HAMPDEN ST. 232 N. MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD 3, MASS. EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Offset and Letterpress Est. 1915 Tel. RE 4-4012 ■ 209 MARIO ' S BARBER SHOP Mario Magnani, Proprietor The latest in Men ' s Hair Styles Three Barbers To Serve You 911 SHAKER ROAD LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS TRADING POST SHOPPING CENTER — Specializing In — Longmeadow — East Longmeadow — Wilbraham Hampden — Conn. — Springfield Surroundings Communities LO 7-3361 Seeing Double ' Four tests, to-morrow ' STACY MACHINE CO., INC. BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY Contract Machine Work 210 MAX ORENSTEIN Plumbing Heating Contractor 242 DICKINSON STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS CITY RAMBLER One of the World ' s Largest Rambler Dealers ' 630 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ST. 1-2300 ' I ' ll take this Rambler, Dad. ' ' A Handsome Twosome MASSASOIT CHEMICAL CO. 1537 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 211 : «5 5 . £J¥ : ri T ..-. PRICE ASSOCIATES It isn ' t a home . . . until it ' s planted! LAWNS - Care, Plantings Asphalt Paving Landscape Contractors 1387 MAIN STREET Thomas P. Ryland Co., Inc. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone REpublic 4-7943 67 JAMES ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. j 1 ' What ' s Cooking? ' Make sure it ' s even. ' STATE LINE Your Fifth Avenue Florist at the X FINE FOODS iSfflJ,rLfiMfy fLORIST 451 SUMNER AVE. 25 ENFIELD STREET SPRINGFIELD 8, MASSACHUSETTS Flowers of Distinction for Every Occasion 212 Thompsonville Connecticut Joseph J. Mascaro, Prop. Tel. RE 3-9411 UNITED ENGINEERS INC. ALBANY — SPRINGFIELD — BOSTON Don Ferris, Fred Reardon, Peter Otto, Will Thayer PLANNERS OF PROGRESS APPLIED SCIENCE RESEARCH IN: LU3I TOOL DESIGN AUTOMATION WEAPONS SYSTEMS PRODUCTION DESIGN GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT ABSORBINE JR. Board of Directors? James Martin Fran Mirkin, Phyllis Young, Connie Young, Ross Appleman. W. F. YOUNG INC. Manufacturer of ABSORBINE JR. 214 Before you accept that first job . . . Look over your employer as carefully as he does you What ' s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won ' t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week ' s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer Yes to these questions. They work for New England Telephone Company . . . New England ' s largest employer. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. jj§i New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System 215 Editors-in-chief Roberta Bernstein Fred Reardon Literary Editor Judy Ryan Art Editors Charles Hunter Norman Patten Art Consultant Richard MacGregory Business Co-chairmen Susan Fisher Richard Flier Secretary Jane Freedman Treasurer Andrea Henry Literary Adviser Deborah C. Steele Business Adviser Maurice Suher Photographer Raymond Rhode, Loring Studios Publisher ' s Representative Jack Brown, T.O. O ' Toole and Sons 216 V,5r«ft, cV S i, • -iJ -, 1 — tet - ' - ' - F ■ V s -«3 i 5£j t« : I K 4 • . r Mm A i i i ll — - !■ ■ • • ■ |y % c . ■3 1 ! 8 t (« vS 1 - -.. JfcJ '  --• v - ■ . _ ■