Longmeadow High School - Masacksic Yearbook (Longmeadow, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1966 volume:

W- V Jt 1? (3 s 4 -4 - ' £ I I v . I . V GOGOCOGO0 ■ msm ■p MASACKSIC 1966 LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL Longmeadow, Massachusetts Volume X T. O ' Toole and Sons, Publisher The Spirit the senior class cheerleading in the rain staying after school in honors collecting for the A.F.S. Fund Miss Steele and Mr. Lynch monitoring study halls giving your all, even if you have walking on the right side of the attending the school dances buying Outlet magazine making sure the cafeteria is clean buying school book covers and donating 5(V toward a prize for a being a language lab, cafeteria, processions to away football games. i ffi HHKSI %y r II Pf ' 66 Is English to learn just a little more Drive to dislocate a hip service squad member after second lunch pencils new school song or library aid •■ •• ' 7 • v sT - ■ ' . ■ ' I ?n The Spirit cheering in the halls on Friday mornings going to a golf, ski, or swim meet being the Longmeadow Lancer hanging up spirit signs in the rain getting hoarse because you yelled so loud writing letters to the Jet Jotter paying attention to the P.A. announcements washing cars in the rain for the Key Club staying after football games to help pick painting your feet blue to make a Cleat keeping quiet in the library not walking on the grass and not picking looking in the mud for Jeff ' s contact lens attending the bonfire trying just a little harder. Of ' 66 Is . . before games at basketball games and the morning notices up the discarded papers Classical Clods sign the flowers in the court yard at the Enfield game MRS. GLADYS LEAB ten years ten years of teaching at Longmeadow High School ten years of teaching, guiding, helping-ten years of devotion in these years you have given time and energy to our school you have headed a growing language department you have advised two graduating classes you have taught four levels of Latin you have advised ten Latin clubs, organized Latin banquets in these years you have dedicated yourself to us and now you retire ten years for ten years you have helped us grow for ten years ' service and devotion, we honor you MRS. GLADYS LEAB Academics 12 Seniors 46 Underclassmen 86 Spirit Table of Contents 10 m ■ m Sports 110 u W AH£XM AllAAt j ■ AU SOA j ■ . ; — , HAKRIZ fe M( vmt r S HASKELL t N 9J MACtMry t fe k . v L-Jlili!llKL_LJl..!J. ' l ' ■  . ' ' ' m-mmmmmmmJT Povloa V J. J. . , UM Kpwl ' XAUAK fl LAVQ4TO f -« lt M£X fTT fe y Vj M NESBtrr . Samqbrs sue MA A ' ksPAOLD M %  S7AA 0 S $fj£ wooo s lb. The Spirit Academics i ' O staying up ' til 1 A.M. to study for a test studying by candlelight during a blackout doing extra credit reports a teacher ' s taking the time to check out reading Great Expectations in one night tutoring twice a week ignoring a cold to take an algebra test going to language lab after school doing the odd exercises, too reading for fun re-writing a paper for neatness asking for help at 2:22. 13 School Committee and Superintendent approve IRVING A. QUIMBY MRS. RUSSELL P. DALE, JR. E. JAMES STEPHENS RENE H. BACHAND, Business Manager MRS. CHARLES W. CARTER HERBERT M. GOLDSTEIN, Chairman SCHOOL COMMITTEE — Front: Mrs. Purdy, Secretary to Superintendent; Mrs. Carter; Mr. Goldstein; Mrs. Dale; back, Mr. Quimby, Dr. Russell, Mr. Bachand, Mr. Stephens. 14 decisions, decisions ... a new high school auditorhim? . . . a school pool? . . . expanded athletic fields? ... too many students, not enough rooms at the junior high. policies, plans . . . school ad- ministrations . . . increasing en- rollment in LHS in 1965 . . . progress .... taxes rise, but quality of education rises too . . . expanding summer school enrollment . . . continuing em- phasis on the individual. school budget-bills, expendi- tures, taxes .... striving for thrift but not frugality .... Dale, Stephens, Carter, Quim- by, Goldstein . . . serving Long- meadow on school board. bonfire and encourage school spirit. DR. ROBERT D. RUSSELL, Superintendent of Schools r ■ : ww wrnr:- ' jgg ■ phones ringing, appointments to make . . . new ideas for an expanding school system, new proble ms for an expanding school system . . . new report card pro- cessing . . . new elementary school . . . a new junior high or shall it be a mid- dle school? . . . modern additions to the high school. conferences and meetings . . . monthly principal reports . . . weekly School Board meetings . . . state superintendent meetings in Boston . . . busy PTA con- ferences ... all culminating in town meetings ... so many people to meet and so many meetings to attend. setting of school standards the role of our superintendent ... an energetic man for an exacting job . . . the strong- est link in the chain binding our school system together. j H Hi •t , V;r w i f ' : r yy?i?, W 1 Students ' enthusiasm draws approval for more responsibility • i 1 the seat of authority . . . the president of our academic com- munity . . . how about a haircut by tomorrow morning ... of course you may put up that pos- ter there . . . anything for school spirit . . . switch G and E block next Friday . . . when ' s that ap- pointment with Mrs. . . . let ' s see everybody at the game! our principal stands for pride and spirit in action . . . watch him at football and basketball games ... in his office . . . walk- ing to school each morning . . . leading assemblies and meetings ... on the move all the time . . . watch him . . . setting examples for Lancers to follow. EDGAR G. CRAVER, Ski Team Coach PRINCIPAL from head offices. skirts aboye the knee, pants too tight, ties askew . . . you ' re not sending me home to change, are you? . . . skipping classes? . . . but Mr. Fuller, I was absent . . . gum chewing? . . . another oc- cupant for detention hall ... ad- ministering punishments ... a job not to be coveted. a lighter, more enjoyable side . . . initialing Peanuts posters . . . helping to organize a Service Squad and Key Club . . . going to church in an Indian costume with Pocahontas ... an active supporter of the students, the ac- tivities, and the spirit of LHS. DONALD T. FULLER, VICE PRINCIPAL Service Squad Faculty Council determines the ways and means FACULTY COUNCIL — Front: Mr. Fuller, Miss Erickson, Mr. Craver, Mrs. Leab, Mr. D ' Agostino; back: Mr. Dexter, Mr. Dankevich, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Haskell, Mr. Lopes, Mr. Ness. problems in placing these students . . . and what about study halls this year? . . . responsibility ... an honor system . . . will it work? ... no more library privileges for honor students . . . but lockers may be opened between blocks. planning . . . switch E and G block, then assembly . . . teachers complain . . . but we try . . . must order more paper, and kleenex is low . . . but there is the budget to balance . . . and books to buy for S.M.S.G. and B.S.C.S. . . . will there be a History 111? — one or two years? . . . and the new modern algebra ... is it working out? ... so many problems. placed in the conference room . . . every Wednesday morning . . . Mr. Craver ' s cabinet with problems ... to solve. 18 Secretaries quell mass confusion from 8:00 to 2:22. m k %a efficiency in action . . . will you type this up for me, Mrs. Panto? . . . con- stant hurrying . . . but this notice was supposed to go in today . . . work, work, and more work . . . will you file this under D, Janet . . . ringing . . . buzzing ... so many noises . . . give this lunch to Albert, please — he left it at home this morning. experts on everything from . . . but Mrs. Washburn, the phone doesn ' t work . . . to . . . Mrs. Downton, how do you spell internal? . . . call on line one . . . not you again — but that ' s three passes in one day . . . no, the carbon paper goes in the other way . . . is Mr. Fuller in? . . . buzzzz . . . 2:22 . . . rest . . . until tomorrow. • ; • ' ♦••■••« • • • ■ ,. ELIZABETH DOWNTON 19 Our group had 43 % yfoitfr JAMES CLIMO J. V. Soccer i ' iy idfi 5 I ■ LOUIS S. JOSSELYN Varsity Basketball BARBARA W. ROBERTS 20 will all those who signed up to see the representative from Harvard please . . . you ' ll have to get those marks up . . . take some more tests . . . Iowas, fill in the bubbles, college boards, fill in the boxes . . . and no stray marks ... I don ' t think I want to go there if I have to take the writing sample . . . decisions, decisions. hoards scurrying into the congested office . . . boards are in, class rank is out, did I make it? . . . quizzical expressions and frantic pleas . . . I ' m sorry but Miss Jensen is in conference . . . sign the clipboard . . . thumb through reams of catalogues . . . ponder over a few, sigh over many, discard most ... all leading to those anxious days in April . . . guidance helps us to make our own decisions. complaints with new IBM system. WILLIAM A. DEXTER Director of Guidance GLADYS C. JENSEN Guidance Secretary 21 1H Miss Baird co-ordinates books and students. MARGERY D. BAIRD Librarian Library Aides drop that pass off at the desk . . . now to find a private . . . excuse me but this is already taken . . . booth ... oh well, a table will have . . . sorry, these three seats . . . oops, make that a window desk . . . now let me see . . . the role of witch doctors in primitive Africa . . . excuse me, Miss Baird, but could you ... all right, I ' ll try the 700 ' s . . . books, books, and more books . . . how can you find just one little book . . . not this one . . . this one doesn ' t have anything . . . interesting, but I couldn ' t fit it in . . . it ' s perfect, I found one! . . . now to do some serious studying . . . but that can ' t be the bell! LAZY LADS LOUNGE in Library: Bob Thompson, Brian Dee, John Bartlett, Hank Ellis, George Lagassa, Bob Basdekis. BARBARA M. MEIKLEJOHN AW, C ' MON, Mr. Lopes. You don ' t really practice yoga, do you? iminiminiacni DO THESE BRAINS really read all of these books? OLIVIO A. LOPES Department Head English 12 words . . . what are they? ... a picture is worth a thou- sand of them . . . friends, Romans, countrymen: you can ' t hear a picture . . . vocabulary 2, emotive . . . the quality of mercy is not strained . . . senior, tell me what you have learned in four years of English . . . communi- cation more vivid than any picture, more living than life itself . . . truth . . . why did Finny die? . . . love . . . Elizabeth Browning . . . courage . . . the red badge scar- let letter. what! . . . can you figure out this poem? so much de- pends upon a red wheelbarrow . . . forget it ... I forgot to put footnotes at the bottom of page nine: I quoted Dickens . . . book report tomorrow? only 571 pages left for me to read . . . who ' s got a summary of Julius Cae- sar? . . . A Separate Peace . . . grief ... I almost cried ... a rich tapestry of images and sounds and feeling and life . . . much more than just words. English words create life, wisdom, vocabulary tests 23 n fl English is sense, feeling, tone and intention. m ANN-MARIE LYNCH English Composition 10 Debate Club, Senior Class ■ •:• :. ■ ■ ■ EVE D. DOLGIN English 10 HOWARD F. BURKE English 9 Frosh Baseball ■ ■ AMANDA B. WANEGAR English 9 « • BESS W. SPAULDING English 9, 10 RUBY MacINTYRE English 11, 12 Junior Class 24 Lecture series gives us practice in note-taking. KIRBY E. JUDD English 11 Outlet NANCY J. EATON English 12 Riding Club VIRGINIA S. ALLISON English 9 Ski Club WILLIAM J. McLEAN English 10 Key Club, Frosh Football JOHN X. LYNCH English 11, Journalism Jet Jotter, Sign Making DEBORAH C. STEELE English 12 Masacksic, Sign Making 25 Famous last words— Je ne comprends pas. LINDA A. SHERMAN French I, II, III National Honor Society PAUL W. STANDISH Spanish I, II Spanish Club ALICE M. EARL French I, 7 (Junior High) Junior High French Chorus Junior High Riding Club EDMOND J. HOULE French I, II Future Teachers of America ANN A. DUDLEY Latin I, II Honor Society Latin Club CAROLE D. LANDRY French I, III (Honors), IV 26 Language is the key to foreign doors. EMIL M. KAHAN Latin I, II MARQUELA I. PEREZ Spanish I, IV WILLIAM H. WHITTAKER French II, II I, IV French Club ANN C. MEDER Spanish II, III Sophomore Class 3%. ELIZABETH W. WARREN French I, II, III National Honor Society RAYMOND R. VILLENEUVE French I, II Student Council Rifle Team Language Department offers a round-trip ticket abroad. GLADYS B. LEAB Department Head Latin III, IV j ' entre dans la salle de classe . . . yo saludo al profesor . . . now really, Mr. Kahan, it ' s only the primus dies . . . d ' accord, repetez apres moi . . . como esta usted, senor . . . gosh, Mrs. Leab, this Latin is Greek to me ... by the way, Mr. Whittaker, what did happen to le petit prince ... a sus ordenes, Carlos ... re- member class, experentia docet. Mr. Standish, who did you say wrote El Cid . . . could you repeat that en anglais, Mile. Landry . . . now why don ' t the Spanish learn to speak ingles . . . oh, ma pauvre petite .... say it again, Roberto, but with mucho gusto . . . c ' est vrai, venimus vidimus vicimus, n ' est-ce pas? ARNELDA RICHTER Language Lab. Director Language Lab. Aides 28 I To learn by the mistakes of the past is our goal JOHN D. REILLY U.S. History II World History .... one if by land, two if by sea . . . U. S. Con- stitution — We, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect . . . war hawks and the War of 1812 . . . Jacksonian democracy and the spoils system . . . divided we fall — the Civil War . . . the West ex- pands . . . big business rises . . . Pearl Harbor falls . . . American History. Neanderthal man . . . mummies and pharaohs . . . Julius Caesar rules the mighty Roman Em- pire . . . from Dark Ages to the Renaissance . . . 1588 and the Spanish Armada .... did Napoleon love Josephine? . . . Bismarck and Hitler . . . how do you spell Blitzkreig? . . . the Atomic Age . . . World Civilization. 29 A«  ,V} We reflect on the past . . . we analyze the present STANLEY F. URSPRUNG World History 9, U.S. History II Football, Track JOSEPH LaVALLEY U.S. History I, II American Field Service School Representative, Frosh Basketball WALTER A. REPPUCCI Economics 12, U.S. History II Senior Class, Conservative Club NEW FADS make new history: one shoe, Sandy? we plan for the future. MICHAEL F. BURNS U.S. History I, II richard McCarthy World History U.S. History II BRUCE R. RYDER U.S. History I, II Assistant Football, Head Hockey CHARLES J. MANNHEIM Biology, Science II Freshman Soccer, J. V. Basketball JOHN H. HOOPER Physics, Science I Boys ' Intramural Bowling RONALD J. MERRITT Science II, III, IV Greenhouse Manager EDWIN L. FINKLEHOFFE Science I Exploration, experimentation, discovery: signposts of science. 32 THOMAS L. JOHNSON Biology, Science II Frosh Football, Baseball EDWARD PRATT Department Head Advanced Biology, Science I Director: Secondary Summer School Fr jRa ' A A HENRY J. NORTH Chemistry 33 RONALD W. MORRISSETTE Science II, Biology adjust the ' scope . . . close one eye . . . now where did that amoeba go? . . . formaldahyde . . . blue-green algae . . . and are euglenas plant or animal? . . . petri dishes and experiments . . . you say that will be a nickel for tipping over my stool? . . . the mysteries of life revealed . . . biology. CH 4 + 20 2 CO 2 + 2H.,O . . . formulas to be memorized . . . are you sure this is an electrolyte? . . . stained hands . . . just what kind of a mole are you talking about? . . . no, of course I ' m not trying to blow up the school . . . the wonder of a balanced equation .... chemistry. pulleys and simple machines . . . effort . . . efficiency . . . formulas . . . work . . . inclined planes . . . but how do I compute this problem? ... of course it ' s been carried out to ten places . . . the satisfaction of a prob- lem correctly solved . . . physics. symbols to memorize . . . simple equations . . . photo- synthesis and the ten life functions . . . pulleys and input equalling output ... a base on which to build . . . general science. Science furthers knowledge of expanding technical world. BY GEORGE! There ' s too much pepper in Bucky ' s brew George Lagassa, Bucky Upson, Pepper Martin. 34 CARLENE D. LITTLEFIELD Algebra I, II, Geometry HOWS MY STOCK today, Mr. Suher? — John Hyland, Jack Gushue, Arnold Zamansky, Danny Bloom, Pete Graham, Jeff Diamond. From sets to limits in yl6 years. mathematics — an exacting science . . . no, Mr. Ness, please no more simultaneous linear equations . . . freshmen taking Algebra II . . . find the converse of this theorem . . . but, Mr. Ahern, how do you use the slope-intercept method? . . . equilateral triangles . . . now class, fourth degree quadratic equations are very practical, for example . . . inverse variation . . . syn- thetic division . . . Mr. Suher, I didn ' t understand the homework . . . congruency or similarity ... a geometric what? new senior calculus course . . . logarithms and trig . . . monomials and polynomials . . . Mr. Daniels, aren ' t they congruent by SAS, not SSS? . . . values of trigono- metric functions ... as x increases y decreases . . . Miss Martin, I punctured my thumb with a compass . . . poly- gons and quadrilaterals . . . and the wonder of it all is that it works! 35 V ACTON WILEY Math 9, 10, 11 Assistant Hockey THOMAS J, NESBITT Algebra, Geometry, Introduction to Matl Freshman Class, Swim Team KENNETH W. WOODS Algebra I, Algebra II Anti-Smoking Council ROBERT C. NESS Department Head Math 9, 12 Mu Alpha Theta (Math Club) Through piles of scrap paper and lengthy computations, we 36 GEORGE E. ALDRICH Math 9, 10, 12 Junior Class WILLIAM AHERN Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Math IV Faculty Manager of Athletics ELIZABETH K. LAVIN Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II Junior Class, National Honor Society DAVID DANIELS Mathematics 9, 10, 11 Responsibility Group probe the mysteries of mathematics. 37 ii Efficiency is the aim of our diversified business department. RITA J. HELFGOTT Typing I, II, Steno I, II, Office Practice JAMES LAUDATO Economics, General Business, Typing I Business Club CONCENTRATION AND PRACTICE make Sue Nourse and Debbie Weise promising typists. ' - OOO OO o © © © © OOO OO OOO OO VAL J. DANKEVICH Bookkeeping 11-12, Economics 11-12, Business Law 11-12, Business Club, Book Store, Supply Aides GOOD EARS, cramped hands, and stubby pencils typify this stenography class. click, click, ding . . . typists at work . . . working in the office and helping with the yearbook . . . practicing in typing class to perfect their skills . . . typing, a useful skill now ... a necessary one for a business career. ish, chay, and jay are all vertical lines . . . learning basic shorthand theory . . . then developing it into a practical skill . . . useful for taking notes in class ... a necessity to become an efficient secretary. economics and bookkeeping . . . how to manage money . . . how to keep a record of it . . . helpful skills for any worker or homemaker . . . but most important for those entering the business world. 39 Art expresses our emotions. LILLIAN R. ERICKSON Department Head Coordinator of Art K-12 Art 9-12 Art Club, Dances shaping, building, baking, basting . . . ow, my finger! . . . pound, buzz, deafening . . . burning muffins . . . sand that cabinet more smoothly . . . pins, threads, pots, pans oh no, I . . . clay in my hair . up, class . . . new teachers, oneself in all media. tables, bookends, saws . cut a skirt pattern . . . messy but fun . . . clean new concepts . . . applying where shall I hit him today? . . . blending harmony . . . tone down that trumpet . . . your violin is screeching . . . butterflies and tension . . . don ' t use too much ink in that sketch . . . you ' re putting shadows on the wrong side . . . cycloramists, track down india ink . . . rehears- als, don ' t be nervous . . . core and depth . . . put more guts into it . . . practice, practice, practice . . . the result worth all . . . in the creation of masterpieces of fine art. JOHN S. ROSSITER Shop I, Power Mechanics, Machine Shop, Electricity- Electronics, Advanced Woodworking DAVID W. ALLAN Audiovisual Coordinator Descriptive Geometry, Wood Working, Technical Drawing I, II Adviser for AV Assistants Ji k m% A m W m P- t I- V H 1 - ' —? 1 ■ ■WH S M ■ 7, )„ ' ' ■ ' -wMI ROGER C. LeBLANC Work Study Project Assistant Soccer 40 Do you like it? I made it. GERTRUDE C. BLAKEBOROUGH Clothing 1, 2, 3, 4, Child Care and Development Les Cuisinieres WILFRED BURKLE Band, Orchestra, Living Arts String Quartets, Baroque Ensemble, Jesters, Majorettes ' fffi 4ft 3r ■ X JULIANNE M. SANDERS Foods and Nutrition I, II, III EDWARD DONLON Crafts 1, 2, 3 Cycloramists J. ALFREDO CARBONELL Music Theory and Harmony I Chorus I, Men ' s Chorus, Girls ' Concert Chorus, Lyrics, Cantori 41 ELIZABETH EVANS Drill Team, Leaders ' Club, Domestic Exchange, Girls ' Sports Play and have a good time baskets, lockers, gym notebooks . . . squad places girls . . . thirty-two degrees and we ' re outside playing field hockey? . . . breathe deeply, ladies, it ' s invigorating! apparatus gym . . . grace and coordination, or at least try . . . ropes and rings — never look down . . . somersaults on the tramp . . . routines for the unevens ... oh, I ache. basketball . . . pass and dribble and pass again . . . run- ning and running and running . . . puff . . . layups-left, right, left and up . . . how to feel like a spazz . . . puff puff. finally, Sports Night . . . weeks of fun and preparation ... Jet Team, White Team, last minute changes . . . panic and frustration . . . but oh, the glory of that ap- a plause. M four years of individual development and team compe- tition . . . required course, but who ' s complaining? . . . it ' s good for us and we know it. DOROTHY R. MISTARK Cheerleaders, Leaders ' Club, Girls ' Sports 42 but win! NORMAN S. HARRIS Leaders ' Club, Wrestling, Track, Intramurals- Flag Football hey, that ' s my locker . . . 36-24-36 or 34-36-24 . . . where ' s my left sock . . . whistle . . . hurry we ' re late . . . couldn ' t take an extra lap today . . . brrrr . . . forgot my sweatshirt . . . too late now . . . Coach, I broke my shoestring, stopped to . . . Coach D ' Ag ... I wouldn ' t want to say I told you so but ... I told you so. my outstanding group, stand out over . . . speedball, a game more or less like soccer . . . mostly less . . . gametime . . . brutality . . . lost four zip . . . whistle . . . calisthenics . . . down, two, three, four . . . you ' ll make it, leader . . . then an 880 .. . double up over double lunch . . . whistle . . . it ' s a one minute walk ... if you run . . . handsome, leave the girls alone . . . showers . . . brrrr . . . warmer outside . . . anymore towels, Coach Harris . . . anybody got a comb? ROBERT D AGOSTINO Director of Physical Education Leaders ' Club, Baseball, Assistant Football 43 LAUGHING ABOUT LUNCH? here they come . . . brace yourself thirty-five cents, twenty-five cents, twenty cents . . . you forgot your milk . . . not enough change . . . line ' s slowing up . . . almost done. empty your milk please . . . look at all the leftovers . . . guess they didn ' t like the lunch today . . . lines are getting too long . . . keep ' em mov- ing . . . hey, throw away that bag. how many more minutes do we have? . . . have to finish my ice cream . . . I ' m going to comb my hair, want to come? . . . three min- utes left? I have to study! . . . there ' s the bell . . . come on. They give us pills, sympathetic help with stuck wonder if she ' ll dismiss me if I tell her I ' m contagious . . . sta- tionery for Red Cross Club at last — the annual fund-raising drive ... a wicked headache . . . two aspirins, please . . . and a badly stubbed toe . . . you don ' t look very sick . . . absentee ex- cuses . . . the waiting in line. if you hear a sound from the earphone, raise your hand . . . and future nurses working to- ward a common goal . . . scraped my knee during a baseball game last period ... a tetanus shot . . . any alternative? MRS. JOAN LOW School Nurse Future Nurses, Red Cross Club Front: Mrs. Grace MacAfee, Mrs. Camillos Burns, Mrs. An- Kinney, Mrs. Stella Calabrese, Mrs. Eileen Reilly, Mrs. Bridget toinette Fortin, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Mrs. Ann Fede; Back: Mineo, Mrs. Lucille Tranghese, Mrs. Carolyn Paige. Mrs. Ruth Wolfram, Mrs. Louise DiPalma, Mrs. Bertha Mc- lockers, and always trays still wet from first lunch Front: Edward Chouinard, Harry O ' Neil, Joseph Couture ; Back: Erwin Newman, Harold Theboge, John Sowers, Roger Robert, John Rendak. waxing the floor . . . straightening the chairs . . . cleaning the chalk trays ... all in the line of duty . . . fixing some- one ' s locker . . . cleaning up messes in the halls . . . repair- ing the radiators ... all in the line of duty . . . lending a helping hand . . . searching for a lost book . . . being friendly and understanding ... all in the line of service. Tony Calabrese 45 i - iyifif m r i .; ftl V .4 ' VI % 4 I The Spirit of the Class of ' 66 3 • •  converting a cafeteria into the Swiss Alps taking S.A.T. ' s two months in a row living cheerfully ' til April 1 5 good class advisers initiating a bonfire caring enough to be responsible being dismissed for a college interview carrying the heaviest English lit book staying awake at the all night party collecting for the Toy for Joy Fund continuing to study after mid-years setting a good example for underclassmen. 47 As freshmen we started the countdown that launched the SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Seated— Linda Thompson, Carl Craft, Fran Mirkin, Rob Ranahan, Chris Zacarian; sanding — Sue Filkins, Ann Kent, Helen Triouleyre. back again . . . King of the Mountain . . . last year, fast year . . . give me an L school spirit ... WE ARE THE SENIORS, MIGHTY, MIGHTY . . . tops in everything . . . captains of sports, leaders of activities . . . queens of the books . . . responsi- bilities on our shoulders now. yearbook pictures, caps and gowns? only September . . . wait a minute . . . early acceptance . . . stop the clock . . . applications ... see your guidance counselor . . . pressure-tick-tension-tock . . . only 8-7-6 months 5-4-3 . . . finally that great day of accep- tance . . . hey stop hold the clock . . . last vocab, last book report . . . last everything. senior week ... a riotous, crazy week, all our own . . . the sen- ior prom, the all-night party . . . fun, laughter . . . sadness, tears . . . friends become closer, strangers become friends . . . it ' s almost over. the final realization . . . it ' s really gone ... it took so long, went so fast, come back . . . no, . . . more ahead . . . diplomas mark an end and a beginning. MR. REPPUCCI AND MISS LYNCH lead the seniors through their final year. Spirit of ' 66! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Holly Clark, Secretary; Bart Frisbie, President; Steve Munn, Vice-President; Jill Parker, Treasurer. f M 1 J m a -.. f :, f . jl i - w 49 MICHAEL D. ABBOTT SALLIE LYNN Mike ABRAHAMSEN Far we may search before we Sal find the only way to have a friend A heart so manly and so kind, is to be one. Scott Emerson PETER McLEOD ADRIANCE Pete So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. Emerson INGER R. ANDREE the best ornaments of a wom- an are silence and modesty. Euripides Our explosive energy ignited ROSS BARRY APPLEMAN Apples Boys will be boys. Hubbard CAROL ANN ATWOOD Friendship and loyalty she has plenty of. Unknown SCOTT BAIRD Scott 7 live the life I love. GRETCHEN TORRENCE BALTHASER Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Sabatine JANET LOIS BARDACH Silence! the pride of reason. Holmes Unknown FREDERICK SAMUEL BAXTER Fred Debt is a bottomless sea. Carlyle JAMES ARTHUR BAXTER, JR. Jim Men are only boys grown tall; Hearts don ' t change much after all. Anonymous KATHARINE BURRELL BEILBY Kaki, Beils Free inquiry is the most impor- tant privilege of the human mind. D ' Aubigne ' is kJH  A i J n kMwtk. 1 ■ft r ' 1 ■L — - 1 IX 1 f%. 1 1 I p- • sSk ££i3 S k • Front: Connie Young, Linda Childs, Cynthia Manzi, Sue Childs; back: Marg Donovan, Joanne Davenport, Marylyn Nye, Helen Triouleyre, Peggy Melvin, Chris Zacarian. the first freshman cheerleaders. BARBARA ANN BENTSON Barb Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Anonymous JUDY LYNN BENZELL there is any mystery in the world, it is individuality. Baech RICHARD BESSEL Rich The scholar is the student of the world. Emerson G. DANIEL BETSHER Dan The brightest wisdom is con- tinued cheerfulness. Montaigne DOUGLAS W. BISHOP Doug An easy-going soul and always was. Austophaus AMY GWEN BLACK Laboring toward distant aims sets the mind in a higher key, and puts us at our best. Parkhurst JOHN BOLTRUCYK LINDA ANNE BOSTWICK The smile that won ' t come off. Bosh Standish The best of healers is good cheer. Pindar Sophomore year, even VICTORIA DENISE BOUCHER Vicky Knowledge is but folly unless it is guided by grace. Herbert RUTH ELIZABETH BOURQUE Betty is tranquil power which ac- complishes much. Thoreau NANCY MERRITT BRIGHAM Good order is the foundation of all good things. Burke BARBARA ANN BROWN On with the dance! Let joy be unconfin ' d. Byron JAMES M. BURNS Jim You hear that boy laughing? You think he ' s all fun; But the angels laugh, too, at The good he has done. Holmes ROBERT CARROLL BUSBY Bob A mind equal to any task he puts it along side of. Dickens DEBORAH L. CARL JOHN HENRY GEOFFREY BARTLETT SAMUEL DALE Debbie CARPENTER CHANDLER CHAPIN, JR. I would rather live for thirty Carp Jeff Sam years than exist for ninety. He whose goodness is part of To live is not merely to breathe, I ' m no angel. Anonymous himself, is what is called a real it is to act. man. Rousseau Mencius the bulldozers bounced! Thackery LINDA MARGARET CHILDS I ' m going to do as I please. Sinatra SUZANNE HANSON CHILDS Bula Fond of fun as fond can be. Sayers JEFFREY COCHRAN Animal Life ' s a jest, and all things show it. Gay STUART HARVEY COHEN Lemon Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Voltaire HOLLY ANN CLARK Hoi Beauty is power; a smile is its sword. Reade LAWRENCE SACHSE COOLEY Larry Wit and wisdom arc born with a man. Selden JOAN FROST CORBETT Joni Moderation, the noblest gift of God. Euripides GEORGE BARTLETT CORCORAN III Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. Emerson CHRISTINE HYNES COUGHLAN Chris Friendship must be accompa- nied by virtue. Trap CARLTON WILLIAM CRAFT, JR. Cot What after all is a halo? It ' s only one more thing to keep clean. Unknown New addition provides more BRUCE W. CURRAN I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it. Kipling MARLENE ANN CUTLER An easy going soul, and always was. Aristophanes MICHAEL JOSEPH DANGELO Mike Life and good living, what do we want besides? La Fontaine JOANNE BETTE DAVENPORT Bette Beauty unadorn ' d. Behn NEIL EMMET DAVIDSON Beware the fury of a patient man. Dryden BRUCE GIBBONS DEELY Oh boys, the times I ' ve seen. Gogarty tet JEFFREY MICHAEL JOYCE BERNICE DIVER DIAMOND Her voice was ever soft, gen- Jeff tie, and low; an excellent thing Men of great abilities are gen- in a woman, erally of large and vigorous Shakespeare nature. Taylor MARGUERITE STOKES DONOVAN Gunther Good things come in little packages. Anonymous KAREN SUSAN DORE Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I. Anonymous places to hang more signs. RUEDIGER HANS- JOACHIM DOSSMANN Rudy His company is an everlasting pleasure to us. Pilpay DIANE M. DZWILEWSKI Di A smile is worth a million dol- lars and doesn ' t cost a cent. Nesbit NANCY JEAN EASTON The sweet expression of that face, forever changing, yet the same. Rogers Nancy Leavitt, Alan Kibbe, Bucky Upson, Bob Lowe, Barbara Siegel. J ANNA M. EDELBERG Like angels ' visits, short and bright. Norris .! , ' , f- ■ ■ SUSAN ELIZABETH EDWARDS Sue you would create something, you must be something. Goethe ARDETH SUSAN EISNER Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Aquaria KAREN SHIRLEY ELMER Goodness consists not in the outward things we do hut in the inward things we are. Chapea LYNN BARBARA FARRELL A laugh to be joyous must flow from a joyous heart. Carlyle HENRY CHARLES ELLIS Hank Little man, what now? Fallada DONNA LYNNE FAUBERT Of manners, gentle, of affec- tions, mild. Pope A junior prom in the Swiss Alps with Bart and Connie as king RONALYNN MAE SUSAN DARBY FILKINS FIELDMAN Silky Ronnie The less of routine, the more of Peace to the gentle. life. Elliott Alcott JOAN ALBERTA FINN Finny The force of her merit makes her way. Shakespeare BARBARA WEBSTER EATON FISHER Barb The beautiful is the most useful in art; but the sublime in art is the most helpful. Joubert DONALD WILLIAM FLEMING Don A light heart lives long. Unknown RICHARD WETHERBEE FLINT Dick God helps them who help themselves. Franklin JOHN DAVID FORBESS Obliging and cheerful, indus- trious and kind. Dubourge NORMAN WILLIAM FRANCIS Wit is the salt of conversation. Ha2litt and queen of the mountain. BARBARA ANN FRANKLIN Bobbi Art is a spiritual triumph. Charming LINDA LOUISE FREDETTE She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet nuts never loud. Unknown BARTLETT HOLT FRISBIE KATHRYN ANN Bare GALBRAITH None but himself can be his Karliy parallel. For we that live to please must Theobald please to live. Johnson 57 PAMELA HILL GATES Pam Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Unknown JOANNE BARBARA GLOTH J° A good disposition is more val- uable than gold. Addison RONALD ALAN GOMEZ Ron No life is so hard that you can ' t can ' t make it easier by the way you take it. Glasgow ROBERT MARTIN GOODHUE Bob Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson ALAN CHARLES GORROD Go The opportunity for doing mis- chief is found a hundred times a day. Voltaire PETER DREW GRAHAM Pete Rascals are always sociable. Schopenhauer Junior leads brighten TERRY EMILA GUENTHER A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Unknown MARLENE ELLEN GURLAND Mam Let knowledge grow from more to more. Tennyson JOHN FLEMING GUSHUE Jack Common sense is not so com- mon. Voltaire ROBIN D. HART How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. Fields 58 CHARLES EDWARD HAYES Charlie The desire of knowledge like the thwst of riches increases even with the acquisition of it. Sterne JANIS RAE HERNBERG Jan So many worlds, so much to do. Tennyson JOAN FRANCES HERNBERG Still waters run deep. English proverb DEBORAH BETH HIRSHFIELD Debbi A still, soft voice. Kings FREDERIC RUSSELL HOEKSTRA Fred Will is character in action. McDongall RAYMOND B. HOLMES Ray I ' m just as big for me, said he, As you are for you! Bangs Little Mary Sunshine. PAUL R. HOMSTEAD LINDA ANN HOPKINS Homer No mischief but a woman is at A little nonsense now and then the end of it. is relished by the wisest men. Shakespeare Unknown John Forbess, Barb Franklin 59 ■B JOHN ATWATER HULIT, III Chip Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Praude SALLY S. HUTCHINGS There ' s nothing like fun, is there? Halliburton JOHN WILLIAM HYLAND In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. The Bible MICHAEL ALLEN JALONEN O let me be myself. Ingelow DIANA LESLI JANIK Di To the woman, the heart is her world. Grabbe ROBERT ANDREW JOHNSON Bob Man is a tool-using animal. Carlyle From bomb-scare to black-out RICHARD ALLEN ROBERT S. JOHNSON JOHNSON Bird Rick Life is too short to be serious. On a good bargain, think twice. Anonymous Unknown 60 Carl Craft PAUL WINTHROP JONES a moral sensible and well-bred man. Cowper ELLEN KIMBERLY JUDD El A wise and understanding heart. The Bible RICHARD JEFFREY KAGAN Beneath the rule of men entirely great the pen is mightier than the sword. Unknown SVALA KARLSDOTTIR . . . and where ' er she met a stranger, there she left a friend. Lowell JAMES G. KATTER Jim A true friend is forever a friend. MacDonald ELLEN CAROL KATZ And all that ' s best of dark and bright meet in . . . her eyes. Byron to blazing Lancer bonfire. JEAN KELLY Kel Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. Psalms ANN LAURA KENT The laughter of girls is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of earth. De Quincey ALAN LELAND KIBBE Al All things are won by diligence. Menander JOHN KOCHANOWSKI Let us lire then, and be glad. Unknown 61 WES S. KREVALIN With so swift a sense for fun. Teasdale GEORGE KEITH LAGASSA ' Tis good-will makes intelli- gence. Emerson BETH K. LAUTERWASSER THOMAS JOHN LEAB A deep, genuine, heart-felt sin- Tom cerity is a trait of true and The silent bear no witness noble manhood. against themselves. Anonymous Huxley Fiery enthusiasm sparks Domestic NANCY STOWE LEAVITT Nance Style is a man ' s own; it is a part of his nature. Buffon ROBERT BRUCE LEFF Work is only done when it ' s done with a will. Ruskin JOHN LEIPOLD, JR. He kept his thoughts within him. Unknoivn SANDRA ELLEN LEVY Sandy Life is not life at all without delight. Palmore MICHAEL LIEBER Mike A grain of gaiety seasons every- thing. Franklin ROBERT FLYNT LINCOLN Bob Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Meredith DANA BANCROFT LITTLEFIELD Blinky Good health and good sense are two of life ' s greatest blessings. Syrns GEORGE LOCARIO A willing worker and a willing friend. Unknown Jack Duckett, Richard Kagan, Pam Gates Exchange and Responsibility Program JOLENA LONGO Jo A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Bulwer-Lytton ROBERT ALLAN LOWE Bob To me, the Theatre is the House of Life. Rockefeller JOANN CAROL LUTZ My style and my sentiments are my own, purely original. Coogler JOHN CLARK LYONS Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Johnson BARCLAY T. MACON, JR. Bare, Bear To have striven, to have made an effort, to have been true to certain ideals — this alone is worth the struggle. Osier LINDA CAROL MALMSTROM Lin Humility, like darkness, reveals heavenly lights. Thoreau ' m ■ ■ Rudy Dossman, Svala Karlsdottir, Jeff Diamond CYNTHIA LOUISE MANZI RICHARD A. MARCHESE Cyntilee Rick Health is the vital ■principle of Good humor is the health of bliss: and exercise, of health. the soul. Thompson Anonymous Jeff goes native in Costa Rica while Svala ■ ELLEN LAWRENCE MARTIN When I think 1 must speak. Shakespeare JAMES PHILIP MARTIN Pepper He has lived well, laughed often and loved much. Anderson CATHY MAXWELL Cath, Max Good humor makes all things tolerable. Beecher JOSEPH EDWARD MAYER Ted The unspoken word never does harm. Kossuth SARAH ANN ELLEN MAYOCK Rose Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Barrie VIVIAN McGEOGHAN A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. Goldsmith EDWARD J. MERRIAM Eddie We would all be idle if we could. Johnson ROY E. MEUNIER ROBERT FRANK LUCY PENLAND MILLER It is of little traits that charac- MIKLASKI Ever carefree, always gay. ter is composed. Bob Anonymous Winer It matters not how long we live, but how. Bailey and Rudy go Yankee in Longmeadow GARRY WILLIAM L. MILSOP Brains well prepared are the monuments where human knowledge is most surely engraved. Rousseau FRANCIS R. MIRKIN F A man hath no better thing un- der the sun than to eat and to drink and to be merry. Bible DEBORAH JEAN MITCHELL Debbie For the good are always the merry. Yeats DONALD CHARLES MITCHELL Don An honest man, sir, is able- to speak for himself. Shakespeare ELIZABETH ANN MOAKLER Beth The first element of success is the determination to succeed. Anonymous MOLLY ANN MOORMAN Unstained thoughts do seldom dream on evil. Shakespeare STEPHEN ROBERT MUNN If principle is good for any- thing it ' s worth living up to. Franklin EDWIGE NAGGAR Hedy My heart lifted my feet, and I danced. Nathan STEPHEN CRAIG NEIGHER Steve Nothing hinders me, nothing daunts me. Anonymous NED ARTHUR NEWHAUSER Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Ecclesiastes Student Council and Key Club: ► ¥ WW SUSAN LINDA NOURSE CLINTON P. PAIGE, JR. Sue Duck There ' s a time of speaking and And certainly he was a good a time of being still. fellow. Caxton Chaucer MARYLYN MARGARET NYE To be content with what we possess is the greatest of riches. Cicero PETER JOSEPH O ' GRADY Pete My theory is to enjoy life. Lamb LANDA FRANCES PALCZYNSKI The great hope of society is in- dividual character. Channing JILL ELIZABETH PARKER True enjoyment comes from ac- tivity of the mind and exercise of the body; the two are ever united. Humboldt ROBERT STANTON VICTORIA EWING PARSONS PATTERSON Bob Vickie No one knows what he can do Virtue is the performance of until he tries. pleasant actions. Syrus Stephens CHRISTINE ANN PETERSON Chris Come up and see me sometime. West MARIE FRANCES POIRIER A silent, shy, peace-loving woman. Whittier fresh bread and new ideas. ROBERT CAMPBELL POOL Sandy Don ' t cry girls, I ' ll be back. Unknown CAROL POPHAM He that hath knowledge spar- eth his words. Proverbs SUSAN JANE PRINGLE Susi It seems to me it is only noble to be good. Tennyson Bob Goodhue CAROLYN LAURA PULVIRENTI Order is heaven ' s first law. Pope CAROL ANN RACHELE Quietness is best. Holland CYNTHIA ANN RICH Cyndie She is a girl of quiet ways. Unknown ROBERT PAUL RANAHAN, JR. Robbie you can ' t be good, be careful. Tate LINDA ANN RODMAN Inwardness and mildness make for happiness. Arnold PAUL HARTMAN REITZ Maynard We may be good as we please if we please to be good. Barrow SUE RONALDSON Sue Youth is alive. Bradford Yesterday, automation seemed so jar away; MARTHA MARY RUSSELL MARIANNA Marth SANTANIELLO Who -mixed reason with plea- Life and love are all a dream, sure and wisdom with mirth. Burns Goldsmith 68 George Lagassa, Mrs. Roberts ELLYNE SCHWARTZ Let ' s pretend it isn ' t and see what happens. Milne PHILIP C. SELLERS Phil The days that make us happy make us wise. Marx KENNETH STUART SIEGEL Weeze There is no wisdom like frank- ness. Disraeli SHERRILL ANNE SKOWYRA Shari The social smile, the sympa- thetic tear. Gray SUSAN ELIZABETH SLATER Sue All your luminous delight with so swift a sense for fun. Teasdale CAROL YVONNE SMALTZ There is greatness in everything small. Kook now the IBM is here to stay. BEVERLY SMITH JOHN SMITH Bev Smitty A character is an assemblage of Fate tried to conceal him by qualities. calling him Smith. Coningsby Holmes LINDA LEE SMITH CHARON MAY SMYTH In character, in manners, in Cher style, in all things, the supreme She is good that does good to excellence was simplicity. others. Longfellow LaBruyere 69 HI STEVEN ERIC SNYDER Stash Why should the devil have all the good times? Hill WALTER MICHAEL SOKOLOWSKI Polak Patience, and shuffle the cards. Cervantes ROLAND SOULIERE Roland Let them call it mischief: When it is past and prospered ' twill be called a virtue. Johnson SHARON SPINK Hitch your wagon to a star. Emerson PATRICIA M. STELZER Pat It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Thackeray JOSEPH CLARKE STOTHERT Joe The study of science teaches young men to think. Mill The final countdown—Senior Day, GARY P. TAMPONE Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. Channing CAROL ANN TEBALDI It is not size that counts but personality. Unknown LINDA SUSAN THOMPSON Is not life a hundred times too short to bore ourselves? Nietzsche DAVID JOSEPH TOMASSETTI Dave Why should life all labour be? Tennyson 70 HELEN LOUISE TRIOULEYRE Tree An inexhaustible good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven, Irving BRUCE THOMAS UNDERWOOD It is a talent of human nature to run from one extreme to the other. Swift JAMES MARSH UPSON Bucky It ' s not the gag, it ' s how you deliver it. Berle DOUGLAS ROBERT VanBEENEN Doug The yankee in a flying ship. Yates LAURA ANNE VIGNEAULT Though demure she may be, there ' s a twinkle in her eye. Unknown RONALD PHILIP WAIKSNORIS Ronnie Along the street there comes the blare of bugles. Bennett 1 Senior Prom, Senior Banquet. ANNE LOWENSTEIN KATHLEEN MARY WALLACE WARREN Wall Kathy Always to excel, and be dis- A kind and gentle heart she tinguished above others. has. Homer Goldsmith Bob Lowe, Jill Parker, Ann Kent, Marie Poirier, Vicky Boucher, Sally Hutchings, Jeff Chandler. S 71 DEBORAH WEISE Debbie A deal of deviltry beneath her mild exterior. Unknown LINDA CAROL WENSLEY Linny A daughter of the gods, and most divinely tall. Tennyson RICHARD WILKINSON WHITTEY II Rick Doing easily what others find difficult is talent. Ameil JULIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Vern The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Wordsworth SUSAN ANDREA JULIE MARIE WINTERS WHIPPLE could talk like that forever. Sue Gilbert A good heart is worth gold. Unknown To be a senior is to sit at graduation ■K ' -t m ROGER D. WINTHROP Dude Each man ' s opinion freely is his own. Massinger CONNIE F. YOUNG Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. Pope BARRY MELVIN WOLFERT Mo Live for today. Keble CHRISTINE S. VICTORIA ZACARIAN Chris Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, and smile, smile, smile. Araf PETER BARRY WOLK It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. Unknown ARNOLD L. ZAMANSKY No road is too long for the man who advances deliber- ately and without haste. LaBruyere with the sun in your eyes. MICHAEL D. ABBOTT— 120 Nevins Avenue— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1963; Leaders ' Club 4; Service Squad 4; J.V. Foot- ball 3; Varsity Football 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, Captain 4; Responsibility Group 4. SALLIE LYNN ABRAHAMSEN— 34 Drury Lane— Business Club 3, 4; Cycloramists 2; Intramurals 1; Red Cross Home- room Representative 1; Lancer Bookstore 3, 4; VL .rrfc£.f ' c literary 4, business 3, 4, freshman sales chairman 3, co-chair- man patrons 4; Office Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1; Talent Show 4; A.F.S. Club 3; Responsibility Group 4. PETER MCLEOD ADRIANCE— 184 Greenacre Avenue— Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4, senior director 4; Responsibil- ity Group 4; Service Squad 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4. INGER MARIA ANDREE— Cibraltargatan 38, Goteborgs, Sweden — Entered L.H.S. Sept. 19 65. ROSS BARRY APPLEMAN— 64 Clairmont Street— Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Atorfc bzc literary 3, 4; Re- sponsibility Group 4; Talent Show 4; Freshman Baseball; J.V. Baseball 2; Freshman Football; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Service Squad 4. CAROL ANN ATWOOD— 36 Belleclaire Avenue— A.F.S. Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3, secretary 3; Domestic Exchange 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club , 4; Masacksic business 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Lz ' e M ry Sunshine 3; Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. SCOTT BAIRD— 31 Villa Street— Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, tri- captain; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom King Can- didate. GRETCHE N TORRENCE BALTHASER— 19 Allen Road- Conservative Club 3; Future Nurses 1; Glee Club 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Leaders ' Club 4; Responsi- bility Group 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 1; Softball 2; Gym Team 2, 3. JANET LOIS BARDACH— 35 Plymouth Road— Glee Club 1; Junior Red Cross 4; Office Aides 4; Riding Club 1; Sports Night 4. FREDRICK SAMUEL BAXTER— 34 Colony Acres Road- Boys ' Chorus 1; Chess Club 1; Glee Club 1; World Affairs Club 4; Golf 1, 2; Tutoring 4. JAMES ARTHUR BAXTER— 361 Wolf Swamp Road- Audio Visual Aids 1; Intramurals 3; South Pacific. KATHARINE BURRELL BEILBY— 986 Longmeadow Street — Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Masacksic business 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kitchen Cabinet 4. 74 BARBARA ANN BENTSON— 26 Duxbury Lane— Class Council 3; Domestic Exchange 3; Drill Team 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Jet Jotter literary 2, 3, 4; features editor 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Library Aids 2, 3; National Honor So- ciety 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter 4; Sports ' Night 3, 4; Basketball 3; Red Cross 2. JUDITH LYNN BENZELL— 35 Crescent Road— Business Club 4; Cycloramists 1; Future Nurses 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Lancer Bookstore 3; 5o« Pacific; Sports Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Lej Cuisinieres 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JAY BESSEL— 81 Laurel Lane— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1963; A.F.S. Club 3; Debate Club 4; Intramurals 1, 3; Library Aids 4; Math Club 3, 4, president 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Outlet literary 3; World Affairs Club 3, 4. GLENN DAN BETSHER— 125 South Park Avenue— Busi- ness Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Leaders ' Club 4; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Track Team 2, 3; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Weight Club 1; Supply Room 3, 4. DOUGLAS W. BISHOP— 66 Maplewood Street— Junior Achievement 2, 3; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Bowling Team 2; Photo Club 2. AMY GWEN BLACK— 169 Cooley Drive— Future Nurses 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Sports ' Night 4; Talent Show 4. JOHN BOLTRUCYK— 159 Hazardville Road— Chess Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANNE BOSTWICK— 742 Shaker Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1963; Future Teachers 4, secretary 4; Ski Club 3; Girls ' Tennis 2; Tutor 4. VICTORIA DENISE BOUCHER— 114 Birnie Road— A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; e o«er features editor 3, co-editor-in-chief 4; Lyrics 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; South Pacific; Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton; Little Mary Sunshine; Responsibility Group 3, 4, Steering Committee 3, chairman 4; Governor ' s Aide 3; Can- tori 3- RUTH ELIZABETH BOURQUE— 23 Duxbury Lane— En- tered L.H.S. Sept. 1963; Band 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Latin Club 2; Orchestra 3; Little Mary Sunshine. NANCY MERRITT BRIGHAM— 977 Longmeadow Street— A.F.S. Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Responsibility Group 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 2. BARBARA ANN BROWN— 56 Hazelwood Avenue— Sports ' Night 3; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 1; Dance Club 3; Pops Concert 3. JAMES M. BURNS— 59 South Avenue— Business Club 3, 4, president 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lancer Bookstore 3, 4; Responsibility Group 4. ROBERT CARROLL BUSBY— 120 Ely Road— Band 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Math Club 4, vice-president 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Re- sponsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Freshman Soccer; J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Chemical Progress Week 3; Western Mass. Mathematics League 4. DEBORAH LEONARD CARL— 54 Ellington Street- Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Intramurals 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Basketball 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 4; Class Council 3; Responsibility Group 4. JOHN H. CARPENTER— 285 Burbank Road— Intramurals 1, 2; Ski Club 2; J. V. Soccer; Wrestling 4. GEOFFREY BARTLETT CHANDLER— 170 Field Road- Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Key Club 4, president 4; M zc 3, 4 literary editor 4; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4 Ski Club 1, 2; World Affairs Club 4; Freshman Football Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2. SAMUEL DALE CHAPIN, JR.— 10 Brookside Drive— Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball; Freshman Football; J. V. Football; J. V. Soccer; Track 1. LINDA MARGARET CHILDS— 101 Dover Road— A.F.S. Club 1; Freshman Cheerleaders; Drill Team 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Les Cuisinieres 2, 3; Masacksic business 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show 1; Gym Club 3. SUZANNE HANSON CHILDS— 169 Wenonah Road- Freshman Cheerleaders; Jet Cheerleaders 3; Drill Team 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Lej Cuisinieres 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2, 4; Masacksic business 4; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLLY ANN CLARK— 35 Viscount Road— A.F.S. Club 2, 3, secretary 3; Class Council 3; Class Treasurer 1; Secretary 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, president 3; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Queen Candidate; Masack- sic literary 3; co-editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Sports ' Night 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Usher for Class of 1965; Dance Club 2, 3, 4, chore- ographer 3, 4; Field Hockey Team 3; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Fashion Show 1; Teen Council 4; Responsibility Group 4. STUART HARVEY COHEN— 43 Severn Street— Conserva- tive Club 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 4; e; Jotter literary 3, 4; Key Club 4, treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Little Mary Sunshine; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Talent Show 3, 4, first place 4; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Golf 3; Wrestling 3; Brown Book Award 3. JEFFREY COCHRAN— 109 Concord Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; A.F.S. Club 3; Responsibility Group 3; Ski Team 3,4. LAWRENCE SACHSE COOLEY— 79 Lynnwood Drive— A.F.S. Club 3; Boys ' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cantori 3; Debate Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Lyrics 1, 2, 3; Masacksic literary 3, 4, business 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, conven- tion chairman 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter 4; So j Pacific; Little Mary Sunshine; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Spanish Club 3; World Affairs ' Club 4, treas- urer 4; Freshman Football; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Music Award 3. JOAN FROST CORBETT— 76 Longhill Street— A.F.S. Club 1, 2; Future Nurses 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Office Aids 1, 2; Twirlers 1. GEORGE BARTLETT CORCORAN— 129 Dover Road- Conservative Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer Manager 4. CHRISTINE HYNES COUGHLAN— 128 Eton Road— A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 2; Future Teachers 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Les Cuisinieres 2, 3; AL - sacksic secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 4; Talent Show 4; Junior Prom Committee; Swim Team 2; Responsibility Group 4. CARLTON WILLIAM CRAFT, JR.— 197 Greenacre Avenue — Class Council 2, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Football; Varsity Football; J. V. Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Responsibility Group 4. 75 BRUCE W. CURRAN— 158 Maple Road— Freshman Base- ball; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4. MARLENE ANN CUTLER— 8 Regent Circle— Cycloramists 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Jet Jotter business 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Library Aids 4; Masacksic business 2, 3, 4, co-chairman senior sales 4; Office Aids 1, 2, 3; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 1, 4; Spanish Club 3; Sports ' Night 4; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 1; Tutor 4; Art Exhibit 1. MICHAEL JOSEPH DANGELO— 193 Wolf Swamp Road— Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball 3. JOANNE BETTE DAVENPORT— 53 Crest Avenue— Fresh- man Cheerleader; Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Prom Queen Candi- date; Junior Red Cross 2; Les Cuisinieres 2; Masacksic busi- ness 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Usher for Class of 1965; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad 2; Fashion Show 1; Gym Club 1. NEIL EMMET DAVIDSON— 96 Colton Place- 1; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4. -Intramurals BRUCE GIBBONS DEELY— 119 Burbank Road— Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 4; Track 2. JEFFREY MICHAEL DIAMOND— 108 Eton Road— A.F.S. Exchange Student; A.F.S. Club; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom King Candidate; Masacksic literary 3, 4, sports ' editor 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Service Squad 4, co-captain 4; Anti-Smokers ' Council 3, 4; Usher for Class of 1965; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; All Suburban League Football 3, 4; All Western Mass. Football, 4. JOYCE BERNICE DIVER— 82 Merriweather Drive— Ri ding Club 2; Responsibility Group 4. MARGUERITE STOKES DONOVAN— 47 Normandy Road — Freshman Cheerleader; Intramurals 1; Masacksic business 3; Dance Club 1, 3, 4; Tennis 2. KAREN SUSAN DORE— 258 Wolf Swamp Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1963; Intramurals 2, 3; Library Aids 2; Masacksic business 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Sports ' Night 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Twirlers 2; Dance Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 2. RUEDIGER HANS-JOACHIM DOSSMAN— Berlin-Schone- berg, Martin Luther Street 109 — Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965; A.F.S. Exchange Student; National Honor Society, honorary member 4; Student Council, honorary member 4; Wrestling 4; Track 4. DIANE MARIE DZWILEWSKI— 338 Maple Road— A.F.S. Club 2; Les Cuisinieres 3, 4; Masacksic business 4; Fashion Show 1, 3; Responsibility Group 4. NANCY JEAN EASTON— 99 Arlington Road— Sports ' Night 1; Field Hockey 1; Home Ec. Club 1. JANNA M. EDELBERG— 54 Circle Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Masacksic business 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Tutor 4; Band 3, 4. BEST LOOKING: Joanne Davenport and Bart Frisbie ARDETH SUSAN EISNER— 77 Ridge Road— French Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 4; Masacksic typing 3, 4, typing editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tutor 4. HENRY CHARLES ELLIS— 80 Kenmore Drive— Conserva- tive Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 3; Responsibility Group 3, 4; World Affairs ' Club 3, 4, president 4; Wrestling 3; Swim Team 4. KAREN SHIRLEY ELMER— 130 Greenacre Avenue— Do- mestic Exchange 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Future Teachers 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jet Jotter literary 3; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Lyrics 4; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Western Mass. District Chorus 4; Responsibility Group 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH EDWARDS— 126 Colton Place— Cy- cloramists 4; Orchestra 1. BEST DRESSED. 76 BARBARA LYNN FARRELL— 170 Hopkins Place— Les Cuisinieres 1; Office Aid 1, 2, 3; Sports ' Night 1; Talent Show 4; Basketball 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. DONNA LYNNE FAUBERT— 167 Hazardville Road- Home Ec. Club 1; Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 1. RONALYNN MAE FIELDMAN— 18 Lexington Road- Business Club 3, 4; Lancer Bookstore 3, 4; Masacksic business 4; Fashion Show 1. SUSAN DARBY FILKINS— 542 Laurel Street— Class Coun- cil 3, 4; Cycloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, co-captain 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Queen Can- didate; Masacksic business 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 4; Usher for Class of 1965; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 1, 2, 3; Tutor 4; L r Cuisinieres 2. JOAN ALBERTA FINN— 664 Shaker Road— Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Masacksic literary 3, 4, sports ' editor 4; Ski Club 3; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4, White Team Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Swim Team 3; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WEBSTER EATON FISHER— 162 Field Road — Jet Team Cheerleader 1; Cycloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1; Masacksic art 3, 4, art co-editor 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 3; Dance Club 1; Gym Team 3; Fashion Show 1; Art Exhibit, first place 1; Pep Club 2; World ' s Fair Art Exhibit 3. DONALD WILLIAM FLEMING— 59 Wimbleton Drive- Entered L.H.S. May 1963; Leaders ' Club 4; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. RICHARD WETHERBEE FLINT— 108 Colony Road- Audio Visual Aids 2; Boys ' Chorus 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Jet ] otter photography 1, 2, 3, 4, editor 4; Lyrics 3, 4; Photography Club 1, 2; South Pacific 1; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Club 2; Freshman Soccer; Swim Team 4. .inda Thompson and Wes.Krevalin CLASS SOPHISTICATES: Holly Clark and Bob Lowe JOHN DAVID FORBESS— 96 White Oaks Drive— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1963; Audio Visual Aids 2; Key Club 4; Latin Club 3; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Lyrics 4; J. V. Basketball 2; J. V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Wrestling 3; Williams Book Award 3; Boys ' State 3; Service Squad 4; Happy Journey 2; Zi« ? Af ry Sunshine 3; Responsibility Group 4. NORMAN WILLIAM FRANCIS— 68 Lawnwood Avenue. BARBARA ANN FRANKLIN— 189 Magnolia Circle— A.F.S. Club 1, 2; Cycloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; South Pacific 1; Box and Cox 2; Little Mary Sunshine 3; Science Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Sports Night 1, 3; Field Hockey 1; Swim Team 1. LINDA LOUISE FREDETTE— 119 Brookwood Drive— En- tered L.H.S. Sept. 1965. BARTLETT HOLT FRISBIE— 87 Lawnwood Avenue— Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Prom King Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Masacksic literary 3, 4, co-editor 4. Responsibility Group 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Anti-Smokers Council 3, 4, co-chairman 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, vice- president 3; Marshal for Class of 1965; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, tri-captain 4; J. V. Hockey 1,2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4, captain 4; Dartmouth Book Award 3; Boys ' State 3. KATHRYN ANN GALBRAITH— 17 Emerson Road— Fu- ture Nurses 1, 2; Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Lyrics 2, 3; Masacksic literary 3; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Masacksic business 4; Talent Show 4. PAMELA HILL GATES— 248 Blueberry Hill Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; A.F.S. Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4, president 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Sports ' Night 3; Talent Show 4; Basketball 7 , 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED and MOST VERSATILE: Bart Frisbie and Jill Parker JOANNE BARBARA GLOTH— 23 Laurel Lane— A.F.S. Club 1; Cycloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Future Teachers 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice-presi- dent 4; Masacksic literary 3, 4; Outlet literary 4; South Pacific make-up 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Night 4; Talent Show 4; Art Exhibit 1; Science Fair 2; Tutor 4; Library Aids 4. MARLENE ELLEN GURLAND— 91 Woodside Drive— Fu- ture Nurses 2, 4, treasurer 4; Library Aids 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Club 3, 4. JOHN FLEMING GUSHUE— 27 Wendover Road— Dramatic Club 4; Intramurals 1, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Masacksic business 3, 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Service Squad 4; World Affairs Club 4; Freshman Soccer; J. V. Soccer 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBIN DEE HART— 39 Edgewood Avenue— French Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Masacksic business 4, treasurer 4; Sports ' Night 1,3. CHARLES EDWARD HAYES— 107 Main Street, Somers, Conn.— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Word Affairs Club 3, 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4. JANIS RAE HERNBERG— 73 Lincoln Park— A.F.S. Club 3; Debate Club 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Intra- murals 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Latin Club 3; Office Aids 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Sports ' Night 1; Fashion Show 1; Swim Team 1. JOAN FRANCES HERNBERG— 73 Lincoln Park— A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 3; Glee ' Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 2; Basketball 1; Swim Team 1; Music Award 4. RONALD ALAN GOMEZ— 120 White Oaks Drive- tered L.H.S. Sept. 1965. -En- CLASS ARTISTS: Rick Whittey and Barbara Fisher ROBERT MARTIN GOODHUE— 115 Converse Street— In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Responsi- bility Group 3, 4; Student Council 4, president 4; Usher for Class of 1965; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Freshman Soccer; J. V. Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4. ALAN CHARLES GORROD— 103 Laurel Street— Class Council 1, 2; Domestic Exchange 3; Junior Prom King Candi- date; Key Club 4, vice-president 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Afd- sacksic business 3; Responsibility Group 4, steering committee; Service Squad 4; Spanish Club 3; Usher for Class of 1965; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, tri-captain 4. PETER DREW GRAHAM— 27 Porter Lake Drive— Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2; Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2; Wres- tling 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Key Club 4; Responsibility Group 4. TERRY EMILA GUENTHER— 149 Burbank Road— Future Teachers 3, 4; Jet jotter business 3; Tutor 4; Responsibility Group 4. 78 CLASS MUSICIANS: Ron Waiks- noris and Marylyn Nye DEBORAH BETH HIRSHFIELD— 37 Lynnwood Drive- French Club 2; Future Teachers 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Language Lab Aids 2, 3, 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4. FREDERIC RUSSELL HOEKSTRA— 67 Forest Glen Road- Business Club 2; Key Club 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Responsibil- ity Group 4; Service Squad 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, captain 3, coach 4; first place Western Mass. Wrestling Tournament 3; Supply Room 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND BRADFORD HOLMES— 132 Maple Road- Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3, 4; second place Western Mass. Wrestling Tournament. PAUL R. HOMSTEAD— 33 Farmington Avenue— A.F.S. Club 2; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; J. V. Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3. LINDA ANN HOPKINS— 859 Longmeadow Street— Busi- ness Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Library Aids 2, 3; Masacksic business 3; Ski Club 3; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 3. JOHN ATWATER HULIT— 22 Birch Road— Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Track 1. SALLY S. HUTCHINGS— 61 Chatham Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Class Council 3; Drill Team 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Masacksic literary 4; Sports ' Night 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Tutor 4; Spanish Club 4. JOHN WILLIAM HYLAND— 109 Brookwood Drive— En- tered L.H.S. Sept. 1963; A.F.S. Club 2; Conservative Club 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Glee Club 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4, vice- president of manufacturing 4; Library Aids 3; Lyrics 2, 3; Masacksic business 3, co-chairman 4; Outlet literary 3, business 4, publicity editor 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4; Model Congress Delegate 3. MICHAEL ALLEN JALONEN— 153 Barrington Road. DIANA LESLI JANIK— 75 Riverview Avenue. RICHARD ALLEN JOHNSON— 162 Bliss Road— Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Freshman Soccer. ROBERT ANDREW JOHNSON— 71 Tedford Drive— Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Cycloramists 4; Intra- murals 1, 2; Masacksic business 3; 5o £ Pacific 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Swim Team 4. ROBERT S. JOHNSON— 162 Bliss Road— Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Freshman Soccer. PAUL WINTHROP JONES— 195 Merriweather Drive- Class Council 2, 3, 4; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4, co-captain 4; Usher for Class of 1965; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4, tri-captain 4. ELLEN KIMBERLY JUDD— 66 1 Williams Street— Future Teachers 3, 4, vice-president 4; Intramurals 1, 2, ' 3; Red Cross 1, 4; Lej- Cuisinieres 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Responsibility Group 4. RICHARD JEFFREY KAGAN— 98 Ely Road— National Honor Society 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Freshman Soccer; J. V. Soccer 3; Track 1; Varsity Basketball manager 2; Varsity Soccer manager 2. SVALA KARLSDOTTIR— Hrefnugotu 7, Reykjavik, Iceland —Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965; A.F.S. Exchange Student 4; Future Nurses 4; National Honor Society, honorary member 4; Riding Club 4; Student Council, honorary member 4. JAMES G KATTER— 94 Wimbleton Drive— Entered L.H.S. Feb. 1965; Intramurals 3; Science Club 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. ELLEN CAROL KATZ— 128 Magnolia Circle— French Club 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Girls ' Chorus 1, 4; Tutor 4. LOIS JEAN KELLY— 364 Wolf Swamp Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Dramatic Club 4; Lyrics 3, 4, secretary 4; District Chorus 4; Little Mary Sunshine 3; Chorus II 3; Music Award 3; Masacksic art 4. ANN LAURA KENT— 7 Englewood Road— A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 1; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; e o £T 2, 3, co- editor-in-chief 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, tutoring chair- man 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter I; Sports ' Night 1. 2, 4; Talent Show 4; World Affairs Club 3, 4, secretary 4; Basketball 1; Girls ' Chorus 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Library Aid 3; Domestic Exchange 4. 79 ALAN LELAND KIBBE— 197 Farmington Road— A.F.S. Club 2, 3; Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; Cantori 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Jet Jotter literary 2, 3, 4; Language Lab Aid 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Lyrics 2, 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; South Pacific 1; 3 Plays 2; Zi e Af rj Sunshine 3; Science Club 1; Ski Club 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football manager 1; Track manager 2; Music Letter of Commendation. JOHN PAUL KOCHANOWSKI— 139 Warren Terrace— Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3. WES S. KREVALIN— 137 Wolf Swamp Road. GEORGE KEITH LAGASSA— 85 York Drive— Debate Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Talent Show 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Ski 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3. BETH KATHRYN LAUTERWASSER— 57 Dennis Road- Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965; Future Teachers 4; Lyrics 4; Re- sponsibility Group 4. THOMAS JOHN LEAB— 187 Westmoreland Avenue— Audio Visual Aids 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Responsibility Group 4. NANCY STOWE LEAVITT— 169 Crescent Road— A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, vice-president 3; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 4; Masacksic literary 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Sports ' Night 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3. 4. ROBERT BRUCE LEFF— 37 Ridge Road— Cantori 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Lyrics 3; National Honor So- ciety 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LEIPOLD, JR.— 51 Colony Acres Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965. JO ANN CAROL LUTZ— 28 Oak Road— Future Teachers 2; Jet Jotter literary 2, 3, advertising 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Fashion Show 1, 3. JOHN CLARK LYONS— 135 Westmoreland Avenue— Math Club 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Responsibility Group 4. BARCLAY T. MACON, JR.— 17 Farmington Avenue— A.F.S. Club 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Freshman Football; J. V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Class Council 4; Anti-Smoking Council 4. LINDA CAROL MALMSTROM— 18 Bellevue Avenue— Fu- ture Nurses 1; Glee Club 1; Lancer Bookstore 4; Library Aids 2; Math Club 4. CYNTHIA LOUISE MANZI— 22 East Primrose Drive- Freshman Cheerleader 1; Sports ' Night Cheerleader 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Swim Team 2, 3; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Responsibility Group 4. RICHARD A. MARCHESE— 127 Sheffield Avenue. ELLEN LAWRENCE MARTIN— 61 Longfellow Drive— Cycloramists 2; Glee Club 1; Sports ' Night 1, 3; Talent Show 4; Masackic business 4; South Pacific 1; Red Cross Club 1, 2. JAMES PHILIP MARTIN— 39 Porter Lake Drive— Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jet Jotter business 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Lead- ers ' Club 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Talent Show 4; Responsibility Group 4. SANDRA ELLEN LEVY— 64 Colony Road— Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 4; Office Aids 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sports ' Night 1; Tutor 4; Masacksic business 3. MICHAEL A. LIEBER— 2 Branch Street— Boys ' Chorus 3; Lyrics 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Talent Show 2. ROBERT FLYNT LINCOLN— 129 Overbrook Road— Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3; Masacksic business 3; Re- sponsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Soccer; J. V. Soccer; Tennis 1, 2; Track 3; Ski Team 2, 3,4. DANA BANCROFT LITTLEFIELD— 164 Burbank Road- Future Nurses 4, president 4; Red Cross 2; Ski Club 2; Sports ' Night 4; Swim Team 2; Tutor 4. GEORGE LOCARIO— 29 Bellevue Avenue— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965; Varsity Football manager 4; Varsity Basketball manager 4. JOLENA LONGO— 95 Yarmouth Street— Business Club 4. ROBERT ALLAN LOWE— 222 Colony Road— Dramatic Club 4; Jet Jotter literary 3; Key Club 3, 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Lyrics 4; Masacksic literary 4; National Honor Society 4, presi- dent 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter 4; So Pacific 1; Box tf?z Cox 2; Little Mary Sunshine 3; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Track manager 3; A.F.S. Club 3; Boys ' Chorus 3; Science Fair 2. 80 CATHY MAXWELL— 129 Burbank Road— Sports ' Night Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3; Class Council 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Masacksic business 4; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Responsibility Group 4. JOSEPH EDWARD MAYER— 18 Durham Road- als 1; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1, 2. -Intramur- SARAH ANN ELLEN MAYOCK— 273 Converse Street- Dramatic Club 1, 4; Red Cross 4; Masacksic business 1. VIVIEN LEE McGEOGHAN— 79 Birchwood Avenue— Cy- cloramists 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutor 4. EDWARD JOSEPH MERRIAM— 640 Dwight Road— Fresh- man -Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Freshman Soccer; J. V. Soccer 2; Golf 1, 2. ROY EDWARD MEUNIER— 82 Longfellow Drive— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965; Intramurals 4. ROBERT FRANK MIKLASKI— 365 Maple Road— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCY PENLAND MILLER— 259 Blueberry Hill Road— En- tered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Intramurals 3, 4; Jet Jotter business 4; Sports ' Night 3, 4; Basbetball 3; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3; Swim Team 3,4. GARRY WILLIAM MILSOP— 285 Maple Road— French Club 3, 4; Language Lab Aid 4; Library Aid 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4. FRANCIS RICHARD MIRKIN— 586 Laurel Street— Intra- murals 3, 4; Freshman Backetball; J. V. Basketball 2; Golf 1, 3; Class Council 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH JEAN MITCHELL— 291 Deepwoods Drive- Future Teachers Club 4; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Jet Jotter business 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Responsi- bility Group 4. DONALD CHARLES MITCHELL— 291 Deepwoods Drive- Class Council 2; Jet Jotter literary 2, 3, 4, sports editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Spanish Club 2, vice-president 2; Track 1, 2. ELIZABETH ANN MOAKLER— 78 Emerson Road— A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 3; Masacksic 2, 3, 4, business 2, ads 3, business ma nager 4; Responsibility Group 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; World Affairs Club 4; Cafeteria Aid 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 3; Concert Chorus 4; Tutor 4; Red Cross 1. CLASS ATHLETES: Joan Finn and Bart Frisbie CLASS INDIVIDUALISTS: Stuart Cohen and Landa Palczynski MOLLY ANN MOORMAN— 107 Viscount Road— A.F.S. Club 2, 3; Drill Team 3, 4; French Club 3, secretary; Glee Club 1; Les Cuisinieres 3, 4, president 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Sports ' Night 2, 3; Dance Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Responsibility Group 4. STEPHEN ROBERT MUNN— 55 Hopkins Place— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Debate Club 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; e oWer literary 4; Key Club 4, secretary; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, vice- president; Service Squad 4; Talent Show 3, 4, second place 3, first place 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Boys ' State 3. EDWIGE HEDY NAGGAR— 152 Bliss Road— Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2; Future Teachers 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lej- Cuisinieres 1; Library Aids 1, 2; Math Club 4; Riding Club 1, 2; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 2; Dance Club 2,3. STEPHEN CRAIG NEIGHER— 81 Eunice Drive— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Debate Club 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Little Mary Sunshine 3; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Golf 3; J. V. Soccer 3. NED ARTHUR NEWHAUSER— 79 Allen Road— Business Club 4. SUSAN LINDA NOURSE— 70 Leetewood Drive— Business Club 3, 4; Riding Club 2; Talent Show 2; Tutor 4. MARYLYN MARGARET NYE— 78 Pleasantview Avenue- Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, co-captain 3, captain 4; Freshman Cheer- leaders; Class Council 2; Leaders ' Club 4; Masacksic literary 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Mistress 3; South Pacific 1; L ' « e Mary Sunshine 3; Anti-Smokers ' Council 3, 4; Sports ' Night 4; Talent Show 3; Usher for Class of 1965; Dance Club 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4. 81 PETER JOSEPH O ' GRADY— 24 Herbert Street— Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2. CLINTON P. PAIGE, JR. 2 Oakwood Drive— Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Soccer; J. V. Soccer 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. LANDA FRANCES PALCZYNSKI— 33 Mill Road— Dra- matics Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 1; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 2, 3, 4. JILL ELIZABETH PARKER— 306 Ellington Road— A.F.S. Club 3; Class Council 1; Class Treasurer 4; Domestic Exchange 3; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Jet Team Captain 4; e o ter 2, 3, 4, co-sports editor 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Rifle Team 3; Girls State 3; Outstanding Girls ' Athlete Award 3. ROBERT STANTON PARSONS— 53 Nevins Avenue— Serv- ice Squad 4; Freshman Football; J. V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Football 4. VICTORIA EWING PATTERSON— 76 Blokland Drive— A.F.S. Club 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Intramurals 1; Les Cuisinieres 4; Masacksic business 3, 4, chairman 4; Sports ' Night 1, 4; Talent Show 4; Responsibility Group 4. CHRISTINE ANN PETERSON— 45 Harwich Road— A.F.S. Club 3; Masacksic business 3, 4; Outlet literary 4; Dance Club 2,3- MARIE FRANCES POIRIER— 398 Wolf Swamp Road- Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Red Cross 3; Tutor 4. ROBERT CAMPBELL POOL— 104 Colton Place— Class Council 1; Class Vice-President 1; Conservative Club 4; Intra- murals 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom King Candidate; Latin Club 3, 4 Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Masacksic business 4; Riders to the Sea 2 Responsibility Group 4; Student Council 2; Talent Show 4 Usher for Class of 1965; Freshman Baseball; J. V. Baseball 2 Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Freshman Football; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, tri-captain 4; Service Squad 4. CAROL POPHAM— 151 Field Road— Intramurals 1, 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Sports ' Night 1; Fashion Show 1; Pep Club 3; Responsibility Group 4. SUSAN JANE PRINGLE— 397 Williams Street— Cycloram- ists 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Masacksic business 1, 2, art 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Art Exhibit, third place 1; Fashion Show 1; Pep Club 3. CAROLYN LAURA PULVIRENTI— 537 Williams Street— A.F.S. Club 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4, treasurer 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mrfwc w ' c business 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutor 4; Fashion Show 3; Responsi- bility Group 4. CAROL ANN RACHELE— 357 Maple Road— Business Club 3, 4, secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Lancer Bookstore 3, 4; AL?- sacksic 3, 4; Office Aids 2, 3. ROBERT PAUL RAN AH AN— 25 Oakwood Drive— Class Council 4; Intramurals 4; J. V. Hockey 1; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Freshman Soccer; J. V. Soccer 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HARTMAN REITZ— 11 Longfellow Drive— Boys ' Chorus 3, 4; Business Club 4; Cycloramists 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Wres- tling 1, 2. CYNTHIA ANN RICH— 25 Berwick Road— A.F.S. Club 1; Twirlers 1. LINDA ANN RODMAN— 55 Riverview Avenue— French Club 2; Future Teachers 1, 4; Language Lab Aids 2, 3, 4; Library Aids 2, 3; Responsibility Group 4. SUSAN COLE RONALDSON— 39 Greenacre Avenue— Busi- ness Club 4; Cycloramists 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1; Masacksic business 4; Sports ' Night 2. MARTHA MARY RUSSELL— 118 Duxbury Lane— A.F.S. Club 2, 3; Cantori 4; Domestic Exchange 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, treasurer 2, vice-president 3; Library Aids 2, 3; Lyrics 1, 3, 4; District Chorus 2, 3, 4; M j- c c literary 3, 4, literary editor 4; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; South Pacific 1; Lz e Mary Sunshine 3; Box W Cox 2; Talent Show 4; Chorus II 3; Science Fair 2. CLASS FLIRTS: Sandy Pool and Sue Filkins. 82 CLASS COMEDIANS: Bucky Upson and Sally Mayock MARIANNA SANTANIELLO— 76 Meadow Road— Glee Club 1, 2; Masacksic business 3, sales chairman 4; Office Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports ' Night 3. ELLYNE SCHWARTZ— 62 Greenacre Avenue— Class Coun- cil 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Red Cross 4; Masacksic business 2, 3, 4; Office Aids 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 3- PHILIP C. SELLERS — 44 Lawnwood Avenue — Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Outlet literary; Freshman Football. KENNETH STUART SIEGEL— 107 Normandy Road— Class Council 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Masacksic busi- ness 4; Freshman Football; Golf 3. SHERRILL ANNE SKOWYRA— 131 Greenacre Avenue- Drill Team 3, 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 2; Jet Jotter business 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Music Night 1, 2, 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH SLATER— 56 Lincoln Park— Future Nurses 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aids 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 2; Swim Team 2; Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL YVONNE SMALTZ— 257 Captain Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965; Future Teachers 4; Talent Show 4. BEVERLY SMITH— 52 Laurel Lane— Glee Club 1; Office Aids 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4; Masacksic business 4. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH— 146 South Avenue— Business Club 3, vice-president 4; Soccer manager 2. LINDA LEE SMITH — 32 Grassy Gutter Road — Cycloramists 2, 3; French Club 4; Lej Cuisinieres 3; Masacksic art 4; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Letter; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Pep Club 3. CHARON MAY SMYTH— 87 Bel-Air Drive— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965. STEVEN ERIC SNYDER— 36 Captain Road— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Tennis 3, 4, most improved player 3. WALTER MICHAEL SOKOLOWSKI— 66 Woolworth Street — J. V. Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROLAND PAUL SOULIERE— 49 Drury Lane— Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Bart Frisbie and Martha Russell SHARON SPINK— 46 Oxford Road- 1965. -Entered L.H.S. Dec. PATRICIA M. STELZER— 312 Williams Street— Glee Club 1; Jet Jotter business 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 4; Masacksic business 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Talent Show 4. JOSEPH CLARKE STOTHERT— 63 Whitmun Road— Outlet literary 2, 3, 4, editor 4; Science Club 3; Ski Club 3; J. V. Soc- cer 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2. GARY PETER TAMPONE— 29 Shadyside Drive— Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; J. V. Basketball 2; Fresh- man Football; J. V. Football 2. CAROL ANN TEBALDI— 21 Beckwith Drive— Drill Team 4; French Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Sports ' Night 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Responsibility Group 4. LINDA SUSAN THOMPSON— 245 Bel-Air Drive— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1963; Cycloramists 2, 3, 4; M .svzc£j7V business 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sports ' Night 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Pep Club 3; Responsibility Group 4. DAVID JOSEPH TOMASSETTI— 162 Crescent Road- Freshman Soccer; J. V. Soccer 2; Intramurals 2, 3. MOST GULLIBLE: Bob Parsons and Ellyne Schwartz I HELEN LOUISE TRIOULEYRE— 80 Hawthorne Street— A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, semi-finalist 3; Freshman Cheerleaders; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Class Council 4; Drill Team 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Masacksic art editor 4; Orchestra 1; Responsibility Group 3, 4, pilot committee 4; Anti-Smokers ' Council 3, 4;. Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Marshal for Class of 1965. BRUCE THOMAS UNDERWOOD— 50 Elm wood Avenue— Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3- JAMES MARSH UPSON— 177 Greenacre Avenue— Ski Club 1, 2; Science Fair 2; Track 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2; Latin Club 3; Talent Show 4; Intramurals 3; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; Key Club 4. DOUGLAS ROBERT VanBEENEN— 90 Birchwood Avenue — Intramurals 2, 3. LAURA ANNE VIGNEAULT— 34 Kenmore Drive— Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Future Teachers 4, librarian 4; Masacksic business 3, 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4. RONALD PHILIP WAIKSNORIS 22 Maple Road— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Band 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Orchestra 2. ANNE LOWENSTEIN WALLACE— 163 Western Drive- Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, treasurer 3; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Letter; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, treas- urer 4; Talent Show 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 2, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Teen Council 4; Masacksic business 1, 2. KATHLEEN MARY WARREN— 751 Laurel Street— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965. DEBORAH WEISE— 92 South Park Avenue— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1964; Business Club 4; Masacksic business 4. 84 DONE MOST FOR L.H.S.: Bart Frisbie and Jill Parker CLASS INTELLECTS: Martha Rus- sell and Dick Bessel LINDA CAROL WENSLEY— 50 Dennis Road— Cycloram- ists 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Outlet literary 4; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports ' Night 3; Field Hockey 4; Tennis 4. SUSAN ANDREA WHIPPLE— 63 Hawthorn Street— Office Aids 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Intramurals 2. RICHARD WILKINSON WHITTEY 11—92 Elmwood Ave- nue — Cycloramists 4; Red Cross 3; Masacksic art 4; Ski Club 2; Ski Team 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4; Class Council 3. JULIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS— 74 Maple Road— Drill Team 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; o ter literary 3, business 4; Red Cross 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Lyrics 2, 3, secre- tary 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, treasurer 4; Lz e AWy Sunshine 3; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 1,2, 3; Softball 1. JULIE MARIE WINTERS— 97 Laurel Street— A.F.S. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Masacksic business 3, 4; Responsibility Group 3, 4; Sports ' Night 1, 3, 4; Talent Show 4; Dance Club 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Spanish Club 4. ROGER WINTHROP— 248 Deepwoods Drive— Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1965; Intramurals 4. BARRY MELVIN WOLFERT— 42 Shadyside Drive— Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. PETER BARRY WOLK— 31 Laurel Lane— Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4, junior executive award 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Library Aids 3, 4; M c j V business 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball manager 2; Track manager 2; Responsi- bility Group 4. CONSTANCE FENELON YOUNG— 734 Longmeadow Street — A.F.S. Club 1; Freshman Cheerleaders; Class Council 1; Class Treasurer 2; Drill Team 3; Future Nurses 4, vice- president 4; Intramurals 4; Junior Prom Queen; Leaders ' Club 3; Responsibility Group 3; Ski Club 3; Anti-Smokers ' Council 3; Sports ' Night 3; Student Council 3, 4, treasurer 3, secretary 4; Field Hockey 2; Swim Team 2; Gym Team 1. CHRISTINE VICTORIA ZACARIAN— 154 Colony Road— A.F.S. Club 1,2; Freshman Cheerleaders; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4; Domestic Exchange 3; French Club 2; Glee Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3; Anti-Smokers ' Council 3; Sports ' Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Usher for Class of 1965; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Responsi- bility Group 4; Spanish Club 1. ARNOLD LEONARD ZAMANSKY— 109 Yarmouth Street — Entered L.H.S. Sept. 1963; Responsibility Group 4; Service Squad 4; J. V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. 85 The Spirit of Underclassmen i O 000 aiming for the varsity, leadership, and a diploma trying out for Jet Jotter and Masacksic preparing for more responsibilities happily paying $5 for class dues trying out for football as a 110 lb. junior staying for Playday taking the booster bus to away games supporting the Student Council store not leaving a tray in the cafeteria going to a freshman football game listening quietly at an assembly looking forward to senior year. 87 We ' re first with a dance and a prom MRS. MacINTYRE AND MR. ALDRICH help in organizing junior activities. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Henry Rigali, President; Sharon Black, Secre- tary; Jean Spallino, Treasurer; Jim War- ner, Vice-President. the junior class is . . . laughing, thinking, growing, learning . . . pushing through English lit, ten novels, and still those vocabulary tests . . . chemistry, French literature, physics, and honors courses too . . . but hav- ing fun and full of spirit. the junior class is . . . finally on the varsity lineups . . . something pretty important . . . and then the prom of course . . . beginning to realize that college isn ' t that far away . . . getting ready . . . and working hard, play- ing hard, and thinking hard at LHS. the juniors are . . . finally upperclassmen . . . distin- guishing themselves as a really great group ... on the move all the time with their licenses, finally . . . getting more serious and responsible lately, finally planning ahead . . . taking PSAT ' s this year . . . talking about the prom . . . applying for AFS . . . worrying about col- lege boards . . . the juniors are . . . almost seniors now, at last. second only to Seniors! JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Seat- ed — Judy Zuckerman, Sue Solomon, Cindy Ellis, Barbara Meiklejohn; standing — Karen Abrams, faul Schneider, Jim Warner, Donna Greenberg, Connie Katz. Homeroom 12 Front: Anne Throne, Bruce Throne, Charles Poole, Harris Barowsky, Don- ald Coen, Arthur Fox, Sandra Tougias; back: Sharon Nuger, Nancy Shoemaker, Sally Carson, Donna Greenberg, Cheryl Ramberg, Christine Whittlesey, Susan Wolfson, Nancy Dale, Penny Baum, Phyllis Giroux, Mr. Lynch. Homeroom 13 Front: Barbara Harris, Jim Warner, Danny Bloom, Harvey Bond, David Gloth, Judy Cogswell; back: Miss Steele, Laura Shatz, Debbie Fuller, Jean Leavitt, Barbara Siegel, Melissa Balthaser, Mar- garet Winters, Sandy Lipson, Barbara Robinson. From the peace of the heath . . . Macbeth vaults obstacles . . . as Homeroom 215 Front: Dave Castleman, Joyce Dolan, Robert Black, Debbie Alport, Robert Kimball; back: Mr. Villeneuve, Margie Clifton, Bruce Frisbie, Don Hayes, Henry Rigali, Jim Warner, Bruce Throne, Jean Spallino, Sharon Black. Homeroom 27 Front: Mr. Marsian, Larry Berkeley, Mike Anziano, Martha Atwood, Robert Basdekis, John Bartlett, Dan Burns; back: Joyce Baker, Priscilla Barnes, Cynthia Bishop, Karen Abrahms, Carolyn Al- strom, Laurie Bewick, Jackie Black, Susan Ben- ton, Gail Bacon, Cynthia Benton. Homeroom 121 Front: Mr. Joly, Bob Car- roll, Gary Burnett, Carol Blakeman, Ken Cohen, Gary Blake, Pete Buscemi; back: Lissa Clark, Sherry Cohen, Jane Cohen, Janet Conti, Debby Chasens, Nancy Cochran. Martin swings freely. ¥ -i = 1BCCBSSE :„ i a : ' ■■■ m vmfaurbm 91 Homeroom 122 Front: Miss Compton, Peter Devine, Bob Derby, John Davis, Jim Daven- port, Brian Dee, Gary Dio- nisi; back: Aviva Davis, Sally Elliot, Karen Fisher, Lauren Feinstein, Cindy Ellis, Mary-Jane Dyson, Anne Exley, Jennifer Daly, Melissa Dawson, Joyce Debien, Lynn Epstein. Homeroom 123 Front: Mr. Burns, Linda Goodwin, Beverly Grzy- wacz, Carolyn Frost, Tom Haberlin; back: Bette Ruth Freed, Joan Guernsey, Sandy Greenberg, Jim Gri- maldi, Rick Fredette, Randi Gelfman, Barbara Gordon, Judith Haaxma. First formal . . . frilly floorlengths . . . crimson carnations CAROLYN JONES SHOWS that music really turns her on. BERNIE KAPLAN REHEARSES original folk song for Talent Show. Homeroom 124 Front: Mr. Ursprung, Carolyn Jones, Julie Katten, Connie Katz, Adrian Heafitz, Sue Hall, Nancy Haskell; back: Andrea Haurilla, Karen Kielbasa, Di- ane Keeney, Marcia Hennick, Beth Keegan. Homeroom 125 Front: Mr. Merritt, Harry La- Rose, Reed Lincoln, Jane Marcy, Allan LaBroad, Dan Mastromatteo, Ed Lowe; back: Cindy Leete, Ruth Law, Mi- chele Lanctot, Linda Masterson, Carol Koetsch, Daryl Krim. . . . studded, starched shirts. ME? cry Bev Grzy- wacz, Jean Leavitt, Chris Whittlesey and Marcia Hennick when Stu Cohen, Larry Coo- ley, John Carter, and Bob Franklin offer their love during a chorus of Little Mary Sunshine. Homeroom 141 Front: Kevin Morrison, Frank Meeske, David Michelman, Steve Neff, Dennis Orsi, Dick Orell, Steve Matchak; back: Mr. Laudato, Lisa Nannen, Nancy Mulcahy, Barbara Meikeljohn, Sue Elliot, Barbara McCann, Betsy Merrill, Heather Mudgett, Linda Mazer. Homeroom 142 Front: Mr. Judd, Robert Riner, Nelson Riner, John Robertson, John Peverly, Paul Schneider, Bill Ru- ben; back: Margaret Rod- ney, Cathy Regan, Patricia Ray, Nancy Schroeder, Mary Ryder, Suzy Roshe- ger, Carol Preston, Diane Shapiro. Aristotle, Avagadro, and Addison animate activities. EXAMINING THE RULES for Mr. Suher ' s Brownie Con- test are Sue Wolfson, Barb McCann, Bev Grzywacz and Laura Shatz while Gary Bur- nett and Tom Grace wonder about its validity. Homeroom 143 Front: Miss Lynch, Roger Tinck- nell, Leonard Shatz, Mike Swee- ney, Peter Squire, Louis Sophi- nos, Debbie Shusman; back: James Temple, William Squires, Sue Solomon, Donna Soodalter, Pat Tierney, Randi VanBeenen, Barbara Smith, Louise Stanley, Lynn Sullivan, Linda Solberg, Don Brisset, Mark Sullivan. Homeroom 144 Front: Mr. McLean, Jeff Weiser, Van Vandewater, Steven Treb- bin, Jeff Wilkinson, Ed War- wick, Peter Wender; back: Mar- tin Witholt, Judy Zuckerman, Barbara Zerwitz, Carol Zandan, Cindy Watts, Phyllis Young, Nancy Arnold, Bonnie Kurth, Geraldine West, Nancy Yerrall, Mary Wood, Sue Underwood, Margaret VanGaasbeck, Tom Tracy. English Lit: Beowulf - Bond vs. Grendel - Goldfinger. JUDI ZUCKERMAN WAKES UP to the frightening fact that Sports ' Night is just one day away. PREPARING FOR THE DAY ' S CON- QUEST are illustrious members of the L.H.S. soccer team: Jack Corcoran, Tom Haberlin, Bruce Hobart, Jim Hyfantis, and Danny Bloom. 7 We march to the tempo of the underclass world while creating MRS. MEDER AND MR. FERRIER plan the sopho- mores ' drive to the top. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Kaynor, Treasurer; Bruce Frisbie, President; Don Hayes, Vice-President; Missy Balthaser, Secretary. second in four . . . homework galore . . . parallel out- lines, please . . . year of required courses . . . American history and American literature . . . Hester ' s red badge of courage . . . composition and mimeographed sheets ... if a line is parallel to another line then ... a year to learn what pressure is. awkward year, transitional year . . . more responsibility, less recognition . . . varsity sports, drill team, cheerlead- ing . . . finally being a real part of the school . . . but getting all the little jobs ... in preparation for the big ones. 96 our own unique rhythm. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Mark Leeper, Phyllis Giroux, Eddie Merrill, Anne Vigneault, Marg Win- ters, Matty Schaffer. 1 1 1 ■ LOOK WHERE the action is! Mark Miller, Ronnie Caplan and Nat Salfas. Neither upper nor lower, we ' re caught in the middle but Homeroom 210 Front: Gerry Berg, Richard Avella, Linda Bernstein, Nancy Bein, Mark Auerbach, Ronnie Baer, Andy Ar- matruda; middle: Mike Albano, Betsy Busby, Ruth Adam, Marilyn Brown, Judy Auerbach, Jeanne Cameron, Ginny Atwood, John At- wood; back: Kevin Burns, Ron Cap- lan, Steve Bentson, Mark Blanch- ette, Jeff Carl, Mr. Suher. Homeroom 211 Front: Mrs. Meder, Dave Atwood, Bruce Courson, Diane Childs, Sue Cooper, Ed Culverwell, William Clark; middle: Bob DAgostino, Cynthia Cohen, Ann Carter, Fran Clark, Ellen Chereskin, Sue Carrier, Cynthia Dale, Janet Covalli, Bar- bara Cooley; back: Robert Casal, Rick Dalessio, Jim Carney, Scott Chapin, Dakin Chamberlain, Dave Cross. 98 TIRED SOPHOMORES INVADE lockers after a day of many trials at L.H.S. important to all Homeroom 212 Front: Miss Perez, James Dayton, Gloria Debien, Leah Davis, Diane Flax, Andrew Ellis, Jack Eckalbar; back: Charles Feldman, Dick Fossa, Mike Fede, Stephen Ferrini, Robert Fortin, Dennis Flavin, Steve Duffey, John Fleck, Robert Darden, Dick Emery, Dennis Duckett. Homeroom 213 Front: Donald Golden, Tom Howes, Jim Godfrey, Jeff Herren, Bill Ham- ilton, Mike Gomez, Mr. Standish; middle: Louise Goldberg, Linda Gifford, Hedy Gootzit, Eleanor Go- key, Debbie Haddad, Trina Gloth, Debby Hclsing, Nicki Hoyt, Dona- lyn Gross, Pat Harwood; back: John Holstein, Jay Gushue, Dave Holz- apfel, Dave Holmes, Ray Gebo, Jim Hoekstra. 99 IN A LAND called Honalee, Franny Clark gyrates to the live music of the Nomads. Bob, Rick, Tim and Duane play: young in age yet mature Homeroom 214 Front: John Joly, John Mayer, Robert Kagan, Bruce Johnson, Richard Jam- bora; middle: Mr. Whittaker, Mark Leeper, Peter Maki, Lynn Kossoy, Mar- tha Lloyd, Gary Malstrom, Doug Long; back: Linda Kline, Peter Lux, Tanya Marlowe, Donald MacNaught, Lynn Kessler, Larry Leizure, Neva Kaufman, Karen Kobrosky, Terry Low, Nancy Kaynor, Paul Hunter, Lee Martin, Charles Lawton, Evelyn Leipold, Philip Locario, Donna Leete. Homeroom 219 Front: Miss Landry, Lester Meyers, Bar- bara Noone, Richard Pottern, Hubert Naggar, Laurie Bacon, Gail Peck, Chris Penney, Peter Piusz; middle: Cathy Mayock, Debbie Milner, Joyce Norton, Polly Panto, Barbara Morrison, Joanne O ' Connell, Ashlie Pickett, Chris Mor- ris, Nancy Nelson, Rick Plaisance; back: Jeff Parkin, Edward Merrill, Rick Paar, James Popham, Robert Petrie, Jean Mei- klejohn, Linda Michalik, Mark Miller, Martin Nuger, John Neal, Jim Popkin. 100 BOB KAGAN AND NANCY KAYNOR take time out for a chat as Neva Kaufman picks her lock. in spirit - - sophomores. Homeroom 222 Kneeling: Chris Roan, Alan Shapiro; front: Mr. Daniels, Matty Schaffer, John Quigley, Larry Saex, Tom Scott, Greg Shepard, Bill Sample; middle: Sue Richards, Cheryl Reich, Ellie Ryan, Mary Reardon, Cyn- thia Schiff, Paige Price, Debbie Sirulnik, Donna Samble, Jan Pulvirenti; back: Dave Rossow, Bill Robbins, Alan Provencher, Nat Salfas, Dave Reid, Doug Rutherford, Duane Richter, Jim Smaltz. Homeroom 223 Front: Bob Wainstein, Mark Weisse, Barb Vella, Anne Sul- livan, Roberta Vincent, Scott Weiss, Bill Smart, Dee Triou- leyre; middle: Kathy Smith, Chris Vecchiarelli, Virginia Williams, Debbie Wilson, Jane Troiano, Karen Young, Linda Williams, Sally Weisser, Sally Watson, Anne Vigneault; back: Janet Vigneault, Mr. Woods, Steve Williams, Steve Sterritt, Tim Walbridge, Boh Smith, Mark Stevens, Rick Sunter, Bruce Tindal. 101 FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL: Seated— Joan Lincoln, Carolyn Ad- ams, Mark Hirshkorn, Sue Dale, Charlotte Burke; standing — Jill Tem- ple, Jane Clark, Greg Roberts. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Robby Kimball, President; Margie Clifton, Treasurer; Debbie Alport, Vice-President; Laurie Fuller, Secretary. Capturing the spirit of ' 69, we take our place 102 enfin! high school . . . just can ' t believe how big this school is e-excuse me, c-could you tell m-me where room . . . 200 ' s up- stairs, 100 ' s down . . . aren ' t the senior boys just beautiful? . . . gosh, I wish . . . it ' s all so different . . . those agonizing first months of language ... if only he ' d tell me what that word means . . . introduction to a new kind of vocabulary test . . . introduction to character sketches . . . introduction to a whole new world of thought. love, love, love the freshman dance, the freshman school spirit, the being a part of it all . . . inexperienced, but just you wait . . . gonna be the best class Longmeadow ' s ever seen . . . just you wait! at the end of the line. 105 BOB PLAISANCE OFFERS his gentleman-like service to Marcia King. Class of 1969 encounters Pip, Homeroom 224 Front: Charlie Aleks, Mark Apple- man, Tami Axtell, Caroline Adams, Holly Alpert, Nancy Baron, Bill Baxter, Jim Adams, Kenneth Arlen; back: Mr. Wiley, Tom Bartlett, Les Baker, Susan Bellows, Martha Bak- er, Stan Atwood, Mark Barowsky, Ronald Beachman, Bill Adam. Homeroom 225 Front: Bob Blinn, Mark Blakeman, Bruce Cameron, Eddie Burridge, Holly Bishop, Linda Bisesti, Scott Brown, Steve Berg; back: Mrs. La- vin, Charlotte Burke, Nancy Ben- ware, Doug Broom, Karen Black- burn, Liz Canavan, Robyn Burnett, Michele Black, Linda Betsher, Charles Brinkmann, Sue Bogert, Bob Bessel, Sandra Cantalini, Ed- ward Breyette. MR. BURKE GIVES the next assignment to unbelieving freshmen. Dowas, and frustrations. Homeroom 226 Front: Doug Carter, Dick Curran, Jim Connor, Wendy Cohen, Pam Condon, Jane Clark, Fran Coombs, Sabino Chiusano, Bruce Colton; back: Mr. Aldrich, Linda Clark, Susan Cramer, Regina Coughlan, Andrea Chaffee, Kathy Curran, Cindy Childs, Martha Cohen, Judy Carl, Carol Cohen. Homeroom 227 Front: Scott Darden, Richie Derby, Steve Dore, Paula D ' Antonio, Beth Edelberg, Sandy Denelowitz, Regi- nald Drake, Bill Donoghue; back: Mr. Ahern, Janice Donaldson, Rhonda Butler, Sue Dale, Sue Ex- ley, Pat Dee, Laurie Denton, Sandy Feldman, Debbie Epstein, Carole Erlin, Ellen Destephano, Marlee Denis, Pam Faubert. CONCENTRATING ON CHEER- LEADERS during a pep rally are Kevin Frazier, Gaetano Milano, Dan Fisher and Jim Parker as Bob Black, Steve Ranahan and Sabino Chuisano discuss the action. Freshmen dance, cheerlead, play football and make trouble - - Homeroom 228 Front: Doug Fisher, Mike Duni- can, Jack Duckett, Elaine Frank, Laurie Fuller, Joan Gibson, Dan Fisher, Mike Ellsworth, Richard Gale; back: Mr. Nesbitt, Wayne Gelfman, Craig Gaudreau, Nancy Freed, Deena Gallerani, Jean Ferris, Donna Framarin, Janet Grimaldi, Brad Fregeau, Sandy Grossman, Emilio Guebara. Homeroom 240 Front: Scott Howe, Robert Kim- ball, William Head, Debbie Al- port, Sandra Judd, Christina Hol- derness, Robert Kelley, Gary Katter, Jeffrey Kantor; middle: Linda Hollabaugh, Lynn Hyfan- tis, Louise Homestead, May Keane, Margie Clifton, Cathy Hart, Marcia King, Martha Jam- ison, Carrie Johnson, Penny Hu- lk, Linda Haynes, Scott Jenson; back: Mrs. Dudley, Mark Hirsh- korn, Stuart Howe, Dan Hinch- cliffe, Bruce Harvey, Dave Cas- tleman, Bob Black, Craig Herren. MONDAY MORNING SCIENCE class poses the problem of attention for Bar- bara Brown, Linda Haynes, Steve Nis- senbaum, Steve Berg and Mark Apple- man. with Darwin, Circe, et tu Brute! Homeroom 241 Front: Steve Leers, Steve Lincoln, Barry Levitt, Linda Mackler, Kathleen LaBroad, Sue La Rose, Tom Lavin, Scot Leveton, Robert Mackler; middle: Karen Kriener, Martha Lyons, Janet Lakritz, Su- zanne Belcher, Peggy Koetsch, Debbie Kitchener, Sue- Ann Loos, Joan Lincoln, Donna Lovell, Miriam LePage, Nancy LeRoy; back: Mr. Kahan, Bryan Long, Bob Lavin, Steve Lauterwasser, Bill Loos. Homeroom 242 Front: George Moran, Mike Mil- las, Philip McGeoghan, Pat Men- dina, Amy Michelman, Jill Mo- ran, Mark Moquin, Paul Mehr- tens, Tom Moore; middle: Miss Warren, Rosemary Matchak, Marilyn Mills, Leslie Marshall, Freddy Mayer, Joan Madden; back: Mike Miller, Bryan Mar- cotte, Bernard Mullen, Stuart Meadows, John Magnani, Gae- tano Milano. PRACTICE MAKES PER- FECT before Music Night for freshmen Sue Spallino, Joan Lincoln, Cathy Hart and Sandy Judd. From cavemen to Euclid to Puddin Head Wilson, freshmen Homeroom 243 Front: Steve Nissenbaum, Dennis Murphy, James Parker, Jane Nick- erson, Linda Polep, Cynthia Pal- czynski, John Poirier, John Prybylo, Dick Polman; back: Steve Ranahan, Scott Nickerson, Susan O ' Grady, Beth Peterson, Patricia Murray, Margaret Reidy, Philip Murray, Bill O ' Connor, Kathy Peterson, Robert Plaisance, Rosamunde Reed, Miss Sherman. J A Homeroom 244 Front: Hal Resides, Bruce Robin, Mark Roddy, Diane Robb, Donna Robertson, Mary Robbins, Greg Ryan, Craig Schiff, Mike Reynolds; back: Greg Roberts, Cherie Rich, Kirk Ronaldson, Irene Schaeffer, Debra Rochford, Carol Ruell, Ron- ald Sakin, Steve Sasse, Gail Roz- man, Mike Ross, Susan Robson, Linda Santinello, Deborah Rich, Mr. Houle. Homeroom 246 Front: Steve Slattery, Chris So- phinos, Dave Southworth, Lynn Steinberg, Dianne Smith, Sue Spallino, Jerry Spingler, Ronnie Sherman, Fred Shuh; back: Steve Squire, Scott Smith, Cindy Siegel, Louis Sheldon, Nancy Slater, Cherie Smith, Robert Stewart, Cheryl Smrcha, Linda Shaw, Lin- da Somers, Mark Shapiro, Jay Schnitzer, Richard Shapiro. pretend to know all ■■■ Homeroom 247 Front: Tim Vecchiarelli, Pete Vangsness, Harvey Vigneault, Patty Tampone, Margaret Van- dewater, Donna Vecchiarelli, Francis Tilley, James Tierney, David Walbridge; middle: Julia Sumner, Jill Temple, Sue Upson, Peggy Tampone, Richard Tariff, Cathy Tehan, Debbie Simonds, Sharron Stockhammer, Lauren Waldman; back: Mr. LaValley, Lance VanDolsen, David Vangs- ness, Bradford Sumner, Kenneth Vigneault, Lloyd Thayer. Homeroom 248 Front: Glenn Whitney, Lewis White, Mathew Weiner, Jan Zimmerman, Cheryl White, Can- dace Weeks, Christopher Yerkes, Peter Wilson, Gerald Zamansky; middle: Wendy Wilkinson, Sue Wensley, Kathleen Wynne, Karen Weise, Cynthia Warren, Ellen Yeates, Donna Wegiel, Christine Warwick, Linda Wie- ner; back: Mr. McCarthy, Walter Witholt, Joel Zimmerman, Da- vid Zandan, John Weiss, Tom Zenaty, Richard Wozniak, Mat- thew Zacarian, James Watson. 109 ■ « t I . ■ ■ m - i fcfF W|P |J juT _ n  m« Ml I ' ' 4 ' JF- Hj j jf J ' pH ' ' ' w J - ft I The Spirit of Sports 1 3 • • • going to Sports ' Night practice and then having it cancelled a filled home stand a sleepless night before the big game catching a line drive without a mitt losing five pounds so you can wrestle in the 103 class hitting double figures practicing for Drill Team at 7 A.M. following the rules of the Great Skater in the sky wrestling in an 80° gym trying a flip meeting the team after a losing game .C Ci. buying a Student Activity Card £ ' and using it. Seniors ' experience, juniors ' effort, summer passes . . . and suddenly . . . the call goes out for men . . . tryouts . . . and then . . . seniors given first taste of seniority . . . first to get equipment . . . last to put it on .. . weeks of dirt and sweat . . . drills and sprint . . . coaches D ' Agostino, Ursprung, and Ryder drive pride and desire into each player. spirit reigns as Lancers open at Holyoke Catholic . . . those pre- game jitters . . . and post-game blues . . . new team travels to South Hadley . . . ball-hawk Abbott intercepts . . . we ' re set for Palmer . . . pass defense stands out — key to Palmer ' s victory . . . Minne- chaug next . . . offense can ' t score touchdown so defense scores two . . . Ludlow invades . . . snaps their two-game losing streak . . . start our four. Orsi ' s first game . . . Gorrod ' s last — a fitting Dad ' s day . . . revenge- bound . . . watch out Classical . . . and please ... no passes . . . please . . . so . . . finally Enfield . . . excitement as Jeff loses contact on muddy field . . . other than that . . . well . . . youth and experi- ence for the next two years . . . and future success. 112 Isophomores y talents combine for spirited season. Front: Coach Ryder, Coach Ursprung, Mike Abbott, John Forbess, Bruce Curran, Ross Appleman, Jeff Diamond, Al Gorrod, Bart Frisbie, Pepper Mar- tin, Bob Parsons; middle: manager Frank Meske, Jim Grimaldi, Pete Squires, Ed Lowe, Stan Haines, Pete Jalonen, Paul Schneider, Ken Cohen, Dennis Orsi, Bob D Agostino, Steve Bentson, Coach D ' Agostino; back: Mark Stevens, Bob Hollister, Tim Walbridge, Duane Richter, Rick Sunter, Rick Da- lessio, Don MacNaught, Jim Katter, Bob Casal, Dick Fossa. 113 £3$to$3 1$8£ Sahino Cbuisano, Gaetano Milano, Greg Ryan lead aspiring Frosh . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM— Front: Jim Parker, Den- nis Murphy, Brian Long, Steve Dore, Mark Blakeman, Kevin Frazier, Brian Marcotte, Phil McGeoghan, Bob Lavin; back: Coach Johnson, Steve Ranahan, Jack Ducket, Stewart Mead- ows, Bob Black, Bob Stewart, Kevin Gould, Steve Lauter- wasser, Matt Zacarian, Glen Whitney, Scott Darden, Coach McLean. ROSS APPLEMAN Defensive Middle Guard JIM KATTER Guard AL GORROD, CO-CAPTAIN Quarterback Longmeadow Oppon Holyoke Catholic 18 14 South Hadley Palmer 12 14 Minnechaug 8 6 Ludlow 21 8 E. Longmeadow 32 12 Classical 16 Enfield 21 114 BRUCE CURRAN End JEFF DIAMOND, CO-CAPTAIN Linebacker All- Western Mass. PEPPER MARTIN Tackle MIKE ABBOTT Tackle St. Mary ' s Scholar-Athlete BOB PARSONS Guard BART FRISBIE, CO-CAPTAIN Center Ife73 r ■ irf J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM — Front: Bob Casal, Dennis Orsi, Peter Jalonen, Dick Fossa, Bob DAgostino; back: Pete Squires, Ed Lowe, John Bartlett, Stan Haines, Paul Schneider, Tim Walbridge. JOHN FORBESS Halfback Varsity experience adds to a victorious J. V. season. 115 ram® With season marked by victory and defeat, Lancer soccer VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — Front: Mike Anziano, Bob Goodhue, Poole, Bruce Frisbie, John Peverley, Bernie Kaplan, Dave Gibson, Joe Stothert, Scott Baird, Sandy Pool, Barclay Macon, Bob Busby, Tom Haberlin, Mark Miller, Chris Roan, Mark Sullivan, Coach Dan Bloom; back: Coach Daniels, manager Lenny Shatz, Cappy Teixeira. ■ ... ■■■■■■■ KVBPMHH + • + v V - . ' • . Jm players climax season with wel l-earned East Longmeadow tie. a crisp fall afternoon . . . O.K., boys, let ' s get out there and win . . . soccer . . . c ' mon Scotty, boot that ball hard . . . nice goal kick, Paul . . . c ' mon boys, let ' s get hungry out there . . . what ' s the whistle for, Ref ? . . . great save, Cappy . . . offsides . . . but Mr. Teixeira, I didn ' t touch the ball . . . cornerkick . . . nice pass, Mike . . . hand ball in the pen- alty area . . . let ' s make these shots count . . . head it, Sandy . . . goal! . . . let ' s keep this lead, guys . . . the final whistle . . . game. 117 ■ ■ Future varsity hooters boast winning record, potential stars. J.V. SOCCER TEAM— Front: Andrew Ellis, Bruce Hobart, Jeff Heren, Bruce Thron, Gary Malmstrom, Ken Fieldman, John Quigley, Rich Plaisance, Dee Triouleyce, Charles Feldman; back: Coach LeBlanc, Manager Matt Schaffer, John Robertson, Don Coen, Alan Provencher, Rick Paar, Robert Petrie, Phil Ryan, Larry Berkeley, Don Hayes, Robert Weiss, Nat Salfas, John Joly, Coach Climo. Ludlow Monson Chicopee Comp. Minnechaug Technical Chicopee West Springfield East Longmeadow Ludlow Technical Monson Chicopee Comp. Minnechaug Chicopee West Springfield East Longmeadow Classical 4 3 2 3 1 3 3 2 3 4 2 5 3 SCOTT BAIRD, CO-CAPTAIN Inside left All-Pioneer Valley League BOB GOODHUE Right halfback SANDY POOL, CO-CAPTAIN Center halfback PAUL JONES, CO-CAPTAIN Right fullback 118 Plaisance, Zenaty, Castleman spark frosh to victorious season. ' BARCLAY MACON Center forward JOE STOTHERT Left halfback BOB BUSBY Left wing 4? 5 (Hi FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM— Front: Mike Millas, Jay Schnitzer, Jerry Zamansky, Chris Sophinos, Jay Prybylo, Bob Plaisance, Jim Connor, Ed Burridge, Scott Jensen, Jim Watson; back: Coach Mannheim, Bob Blinn, Craig Herren, Dave Walbridge, Dave Castleman (captain), Tom Zenaty, Mike Miller, Dave Zandan, Bill O ' Connor, Mark Hirschkorn, Walt Witholt. 119 m Basketball team starts fast with BASKETBALL TEAM — front: Coach Josselyn, Captain, Barclay Paul Jones, Bernie Kaplan, Sandy Pool, Bob Goodhue, Mike An- Macon; back: Manager George Locario, Bob D ' Agostino, Arnold ziano, Manager Frank Meeske. Zamansky, Jim Warner, Rick Dalessio, Bob Hollister, Larry Leisure, K-AV Pd k ' Wjk m r%r 1 C C M the buzzer sounds . . . the centers jump . . . let ' s go, Bare . . . pass it, now . . . shoot . . . basket! . . . ok, guys, we ' re off to a fast start . . . out-of-bounds . . . only five seconds to get it off . . foul two shots for Mike . . . trailing by four at the quarter . . . two more for Larry . . . c ' mon Rick, watch those elbows . . . we ' re catching 120 up . . . fast break . . . but Coach, our defense just isn ' t holding up . . . all for Longmeadow, stand up and holler . . . half time new strategy . . . tension mounts . . . nice shot, Paul . . . fouled, two more shots . . . score tied with a minute left . . . stall it, Dag now, Bob, shoot . . . it ' s good . . . the buzzer . . . game! three wins, but loses winning ways. Longmeadow Oppor 66 South Hadley 44 49 Chicopee Comp. 41 68 Monson 43 45 Ludlow 64 38 Minnechaug 74 51 E. Longmeadow 62 57 Enfield 69 41 Classical 68 46 Agawam 69 43 Easthampton 79 45 Ludlow 85 51 E. Longmeadow 68 39 Enfield 60 53 Agawam 92 52 Easthampton 68 45 Minnechaug 65 We came, we saw, we were conquered. SANDY POOL Forward BARCLAY MACON, CAPTAIN Forward PAUL JONES Forward Winning J V team, improved frosh promise brighter hoop future. 10 i Br « « « Cm° n w let ' s get that play working . . . try again . . . need experience . . . get that rebound . . . good shot Berkeley . . . follow up your shot . . . get that ball! . . . pick up that man, Gibson . . . work for that rebound . . . get it to our side of the court . . . pass to Mer- rill . . . need experience . . . wait until we are varsity. J. V. BASKETBALL— front: Coach Mannheim; back: Bruce Thorne, Jeff Licht, Mike Fede, Ed Merrill, Bill Rubin, Dave Gibson, Larry Berkeley, Terry Low, Tim Wal- bridge. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL— front: Bob Stuart, Mark Blakeman, Gerry Zamansky, Mark Murphy, Dave Castleman, Steve Nissenbaum; back: Richard Derby, Mark Shapiro, Tom Zanaty, Mark Weiss, Steve Lauterwasser. why does the other team always look taller . . . we ' ll still win . . . make that shot, Blinn . . . pick up your man . . . Zamansky, set up the play for the rebound nice drive Castleman . . . set back on defense! ncci experience . . . we ' ll be taller and better next year. 123 Third place in Western Mass Tournament and close match at WRESTLING TEAM— front: Gary Katter, Tom Howes, Bob Lavin, Paul Schneider, Rudy Dossman, Tom Grace, Llo yd Thayer, Don Coen, Jeff Chandler, Ray Holmes, Mark Appleman; back: Mr. Stafford, Fred Hoekstra, Don McNaught, John Atwood, Don Fleming, Dick Fossa, David Gloth, Rick Fredette, John Bartlett, Tom Bartlett, Mark Stevens, Mike Abbott, Coach Harris. MIKE ABBOTT Captain 1965-66 Wrestling Award 124 DAN BETSHER conditioning . . . bridge, sit out, turn in . . . a lot of freshmen out . . . block-up . . . learn basics . . . sweat a lot . . . say coach, could you turn up the heat a little? . . . use legs . . . work for half-nelson . . . read a sheet or twenty . . . match on Saturday . . . have some oj and Top Star . . . Katter and Thayer excel with three more years ahead . . . Abbott drives team to victories and third place in Western Mass tourna- ment ... a profitable season finishes in Lowell at state meet. Wilbraham highlight wrestling season. DON FLEMING ■ ■ ■ ■ RAY HOLMES 125 Canadian style, Coach Ryder ' s guidance fail to produce many wins. ROBBIE RANAHAN Defense 1 HOCKEY TEAM — front: Bob Plaisance, Dee Triouleyre, Dave Michelman, Greg Shift, Ken Welch, Mike Sweeney, Bob Petrie, Bill Hamilton, Bill Carroll, Pete Maki; back: Coach Wiley, Dick 126 Plaisance, Bart Frisbie, Pete Squire, Sabino Chuisano, Don Fisher. Bruce Curran, John Davis, Bruce Frisbie, Phil Locario, Bob War- wick, Doug Marvel, Jack Corcoran, Robbie Ranahan, Coach Ryder. Young team gains experience, prepares to revenge season ' s losses ■ first practice . . . what ' s this? . . . only three seniors out for the team . . . eight men to replace . . . with what? . . . yes, it looks like it will be with 120-pound sophomores . . . eight hard practices be- fore the first game . . . skating, passing, shooting . . . learning the technique of a new type of hockey . . . happy hour . . . finally we play . . . first game against Trade ... a near win . . . that ' s the way it goes ... a victory over Classical . . . Lancers are flying high . . . but wait. . . a loss to Chicopee Comp . . . East Long- meadow . . . more practice . . . more losses . . . Bart struggles to keep team spirit ... a tie with Chicopee Comp . . . it should have been ours . . . that ' s the way it ' s gone this year . . . Curran, Fris- bie, and Ranahan carry much of the scoring and defensive load ... a small, young and inexperienced team that hasn ' t had many breaks. Longmeadow Dpponent 3 Trade 4 3 Classical 2 1 1 Chicopee Comp East Longmeadow Trade 2 6 3 1 Classical 5 3 1 1 Chicopee Comp East Longmeadow Trade 3 3 7 3 Classical 5 2 East Longmeadow Classical 4 4 1 1 East Longmeadow Trade 7 6 1 1 Chicopee Comp Chicopee Comp 6 6 BART FRISBIE, CAPTAIN Defense 127 A new coach, an experienced team —Lancer skiers prove their worth Co-captain PETE ADRIANCE SKI TEAM — front: Tom Lavin, Doug Fisher, Steve Lincoln, back: Robby Kimball, Ron- nie Baer, Mark Roddy, Steve Slattery, Jeff Cochran, Reed Lincoln, George Lagassa, Pete Adriance, Bruce Hartford, Bob Bastekis, Dan Bloom, Scott Chapin, Bob Lincoln, Rick Whittey. Co-captain RICK WHITTEY 128 three, two, one, go ... a pair of Head Com- petitions begin to carve an exact course . . . knees bent, weight forward . . . watch that hairpin, Pete . . . gosh, it sure is cold out today . . . did I tighten my bindings? . . . good edge control . . . some warm coffee would do fine . . . careful now, Rick, you ' re coming to a flush . . . open gate, closed, inverted H . . . get high for that next gate . . . pole now, you ' re losing time . . . egg- position . . . swoosh . . . across the line . . . OK Bruce, you ' re next . . . five, four . . . GEORGE LAGASSA at Mt. Tom. Rifle Team and Intramurals shoot for victories. JEFF COCHRAN a crisp autumn afternoon . . . con- tact — but without the pads . . . tem- pers flare . . . and each game played for keeps ... in the tough schedule of flag football. throngs pack our gym . . . show- down . . . Colts vs. Blackhawks . . . rough and serious from the start . . . Colts gallop away to big upset . . . but . . . Blackhawks swoop to re- venge in final game . . . capture bas- ketball championship. intramural campaign ends ... as volleyball season closes . . . faculty repeats as annual champs . . . con- clusion to exciting and spirited year. RIFLE TEAM — front: John Lyons, Jim Parker, John Magnani; back: Bill Squires, Jack Eckalbar, Mr. Villeneuve. a shot a minute . . . calm down . . . squeeze it gently, don ' t jerk it . . . oh, that smoke, choke . . . varsity letter at last . . . practice four hours a week helps some of us . . . three more minutes — six more shots . . . no, John, just the black part . . . cease firing . . . well, I guess we can use this target again. 129 Baseball season builds on hard practice and wind sprints. AL GORROD Outfield BOB GOODHUE Pitcher ■ BARC MACON Second Base 130 a stuffy gym and pitchers warm up . . . only the middle of March warm weather . . . batting practice . . . eye on the ball, feet apart, level swing ... a rainy day for sliding practice . . . practice the double play, but will we use it? ... a high fly and the sun in my eyes . . . running the bases, sprinting for flies, diving for line drives ... a sweaty catcher ' s mask . . . curves, fast balls- and a fence, a long ways away. JOE HARRELSON Pitcher 1965 BASEBALL TEAM— front: Dave Blakeman, Bruce VanDol- Berkeley, Sandy Pool; third: Al Gorrod, Bob Goodhue, Joe Harrel- son, Phil Dalessio, Bill Cook, Fred Varney, Brian Margolis; second: son, Paul Jones, Bob Joly, Bart Frisbie; back: Coach DAgostino, Barclay Macon, Rick Johnson, Ron Plaisance, Tom Adams, Larry Manager Lenny Shatz, Coach Johnson. ' jfP SP Jti 3 SANDY POOL First Base PAUL JONES Outfield Coach Dag instills pride, desire, and hustle in team. 131 Trackmen complete season of competition against time, distance mk I 1965 TRACK TEAM— Front: Mr. West, Charlie Arnold, Don Cohen, Sumner Saffer, Dee Triouleyre, Sandy Orr, Bob Kagan, Jim Popkin, Phil Schmidt, Clint Paige; second row: Coach Harris, Fred Reardon, Roger Tinknell, Dave Clark, Jay Gushue ; Rick Sunter, Don Fleming, Peter Otto, Joe Stothert, Jack Gushue, Steve Wilson, Don Ferris, Coach Ursprung; third row: Mike Abbott, Dave Gloth, Bob Busby, Bob Lincoln, Jeff Parkin, Chris Roan, Jim Warner, Jim Temple, Jeff Diamond; fourth row: Pepper Martin, Dan Betsher, Bob Smith, Colin Fuller, Henry Rigali, Jeff Wilkinson, Pete Squires, Doug Newton, Gary Hooper, Don Smith. . . carry some weights when you run, Fleming . . . must go faster . . . faster . . . javelin, Temple — keep arm straight . . . get dis- tance . . . get ready for Western Mass. . . . shot put — put your weight behind it, Diamond . . . let ' s not do circuits today . . . high jump . . . broad jump — get that extra push, Fleming . . . pole vault — higher next time . . . discus— -don ' t worry about hitting the fence, Rigali . . . can ' t let high jumpers win relay ... go faster . . . faster . . . run. MIKE ABBOTT Shot put DON FLEMING 440, high and long jumps in Western Mass. Tournament JEFF DIAMOND Shot put, discus COACHES Ursprung and Ryder. L33 Golfers master fairways, netmen conquer courts. 1966 GOLF TEAM — Bob Leff, Gary Burnett, Coach Haskell, Jack Corcoran, Robbie Ranahan. fore! . . . big golf shoes to step into . . . defending Valley Wheel Crown . . . Coach Has- kell again drives team to win after win . . . I got burnt! . . . around the lip, and it drops! . . . Longmeadow wins another . . . arch-rival Agawam . . . another undefeated season? . . . Cale- brese trophy . . . Leff, Ranahan, Burnett, and Corcoran pose threat to Lancer foes. fifteen-love . . . tennis . . . choco- late milk and cookies before every match . . . building for the strongest squad . . . with Steve Snyder, the human back- board . . . another long, trium- phant match . . . night match . . . Coach Suher feeding quar- ters to the public lights ... in- exhaustible spirit and energy . . . the tennis team . . . Lancers of the court. 1965 TENNIS TEAM — Front: Dan Bloom, Steve Snyder, Ray Holmes, Jim Coon; back: Art Fox, Rafe Sagalyn, Charlie Johnson, Dana Paige, Coach Suher. Leaders ' Club referees, encourages particpation in intramurals. LEADERS ' CLUB— Front: Fred Hoekstra, John Forbess, Ed Lowe, Julie Winters, Holly Clark, Gretchen Balthaser, Julie Williams, Karen Elmer, Bob Goodhue, Joe Gibson; second row: Dan Betsher, Bob Busby, Al Corrod, Marylyn Nye, Carol Atwood, Jill Parker, Joan Finn, Pam Gates, Don Fleming, Henry Rigali; third row: Jeff Diamond, Ken Cohen, Mary Jane Dyson, Cindy Manzi, Ann Kent, Anne Wallace, Kaki Beilby, Bill Rubin, Larry Berkeley, Paul Schneider; fourth row: Michele Lanctot, Nancy Schroeder, Anne Throne, Debbie Fuller, Barbara Bentson, Helen Triouleyre, Carol Tebaldi, Sharon Black, Cathy Maxwell, Barb Meiklejohn; back: Bart Frisbie, Mike Abbott, Coach D ' Agostino, Miss Evans Miss Mistark, Coach Harris, Pepper Martin, Ray Holmes, Sandy Pool. leaders in white . . . two exercises each, ladies . . . Coach Dag ' s pride and joy . . . pick up whistles in the office . . . check the list for refereeing assignments . . wait ' till she finds out I don ' t know how to do it . . . shower numbers . . . Sock Hop tickets . . . squad places . . . teach them to do what? . . . time tests . . . Eastern ten- nis grip . . . Ted Hilton ' s . . . helpful, patient, and co- ordinated? On with shinguards, out with sticks and balls, and away we go! ■ I ' X FIELD HOCKEY TEAM — Front: Sally Car- Joyce Baker, Molly Moorman, Joan Finn, son, Cathy Labroad, Trina Gloth, Nancy Mary Wood, Carol Atwood, Mary Reardon, Kaynor, Pat Harwod, Jill Moran; back: Miss Evans. shin guards on the wrong feet again . . . it ' s colder and colder every time we go outside ... no need to set my hair, it just falls out here ... on cold days running the field is like running from one end of the world to the other . . . won ' t that other team ever stop shooting? . . . someone ' s wild with the stick . . . ouch! . . . Miss Mistark ' s yell- ing positions . . . the goal seems smaller every time I try for it . . . run, dribble, pass . . . keep them out of the striking circle . . . tackle her . . . center it . . . nice goal! IT ' S MINE, MICHELLE. No, it ' s mine! 136 Swimmers splash and spring to successful season. ONE LAST STROKE to victory. flutter those feet . . . everything from forty yard freestyle to the medley relay . . . practice twice a week . . . ten lap warm-ups . . . racing starts per- fected . . . feet together and point your toes on those dives! . . . the crack of the gun . . . parallel to the water — splash . . . pull, pull! ... hit that wall and flip . . . breathe, stroke . . . breathe, stroke, stroke . . . breathe, stroke, stroke, stroke . . . right down to the wall . . . the touch . . . lane 3, Long- meadow! ..« 1 SWIM TEAM — Front: Randy Gelfman, Marcia King, Debbie Haddad, Barbara Wallace, Cindy Dale, Robin Burnett, Nancy Arnold, Linda LOOK OUT, here comes Nancy! Haynes, Laurie Fuller, Ann Exley, Sue Boggart, Betsy Merrill; back: Mary-Jane Dyson, Miss Evans. 137 Shooting, guarding, swinging, and tumbling girls GIRLS ' BASKETBALL— front: Lucy Miller, Ann Kent, Jill Parker, Carol Atwood, Joan Finn, Pam Gates, Helen Triouleyre, Cynthia Manzi, Sue Slater, back: Jill Moran, Sue Exley, Mary Wood, Jane Marcy, Helene Robbins, Michelle Lanctot, Mary Reardon, Linda Michalik, Barbara Noone, Miss Mistark. tweet . . . line-up for t he three weave drill . . . pass . . . don ' t dribble so much . . . tweet! . . . oh, my feet are all blisters . . . jump, push that ball up . . . tweet . . . rovers race back and forth . . . did they forget to time this quarter? — it seems awfully long . . . tweet . . . run, run . . . shoot — two points . . . tweet . . . that ' s the fourth foul, be careful ... oh, is that why she keeps blowing that whistle? display spirit through skill and co-ordination. GYM TEAM — front: Sue O ' Grady, Debbie Fuller, Sue Hall, Donna Samble, Andrea Chaffee, Sue Spallino, Janet Lakritz, Kathy Maycock, Marcia King; back: Laurie Denton, Sue Bogart, Debbie Alport, Sally Carson, Neva Kaufman, Joan Lincoln, Sue Slater, Joanne Davenport, Sue Benton, Joan Finn, Miss Evans. warm up before you do a thing, girls . . . did you move the beat-board? . . . swinging, tumbling, bouncing . . . new balance beam . . . floor exercise routines . . . first gym meet . . . arching, running, falling . . . leotards on right and tie your hair back . . . more meets . . . Miss Evans, could you help me? . . . twisting, pushing, balancing . . . Sports ' Night . . . working, spotting, kicking ... I did it! DANCE CLUB — Linda Gifford, Molly Moorman, Betsy Busby, Judy Zuckerman, Donna Soodalter, Jill Temple, Nancy Kaynor, Nancy Haskell, Helen Trioulcyre, Barbara Brown. 139 Soft balls but hard hitters spark tennis and softball teams first base, second, third, fourth? . . . great team this year . . . Minnechaug, big game . . . good grief! . . . look at the size of that short stop . . . two strikes . . . gotta hit it . . . crack . . . run . . . first base . . . look out second here I come . . . third base? . . . outfielder still fumbling . . . . . home run? ... go for broke . . . no! here comes the ball . . . faster . . . watch out catcher . . . slide! . . . flying feet, arms and legs ... a cloud of dust and a hearty — Lancers win again! whop! . . . what a serve! . . . got it . . . over the net . . . uh, oh . . . here comes a fast backhand . . . love, fifteen . . . bet she has hoards of trouphies back home . . . hope I don ' t add one . . . wham! . .. fifteen, fifteen . . . think cool . . . water . . . boy, am I hot . . . tired . . . thirsty . . . think calm . . . front center court . . . missed it . . . thirty, thirty . . . my point . . . forty, thirty . . . slam! . . . right on the line . . . game! . . . and the victory . . . as I leap over the net . . . and trip . . . good show! 1965 SOFTBALL — front: Carolyn Hall, Nancy Schroeder, Joan Finn, Sue Benson, Mary Reardon; back: Miss Evans, Kaki Beilby, Terry Coon, Pam Gates, Jill Parker, Linda Michalik, Carol Atwood, Dianne Fox. 1965 TENNIS — front: Anne Wallace, Connie Katz, Sue Childs, Sue Benson; back: Terry Coon, Carol Atwood, Jill Parker, Carolyn Hall, Miss Menzie. 140 MAURICE SUHER TROPHY winner Jill Parker with runner-up Carol Atwood. L.HS. equestriennes ride for fun and competition. MISS EATON RIDING CLUB — Martin ' s Stable instructor, Pam Pace, Donnalyn Gross, Ellen Chereskin, Sue Robson. VfWI WK 1 Iwm jK ' : ' ' ■ ' .•, :, mM 13 j to A --F fl BM H 1 mb m Fl tt caps, crops, and dusty boots . . . sugar cubes in pockets of jodphurs . . . polished saddles . . . bridles arranged . . . gear in- tact . . . aroma of the stables . . . excite- ment of the first jump . . . walk, trot, canter . . . Hi-0 Silver, away! . . . one quick jerk of the reins, a gentle nudge . . . sawdust flies as L. H. S. equestrians circle around the jumps for another lap. RIDING CLUB — Ellen Chereskin, Nan Harrington, Miss Eaton, Nancy Manzi. 141 Wheels and lines of jet and white spark spirit at Lancer games. DRILL TEAM — front: Sue Childs, Sue Filkins, Linda Childs, Co- captain Jean Leavitt, Captain Karen Elmer, Carolyn Pulvirenti, Shari Skowyra, Vicki Patterson; second row: Sally Hutchings, Carol At- wood, Nancy Leavitt, Barbara Bentson, Julie Williams, Holly Clark, Molly Moorman, Carol Tebaldi; third row: Beth Keegan, Nancy Haskell, Michele Lanctot, Carol Blakeman, Mary Ryder, Cindy Ellis, Barbara Zerwitz, Barbara Harris, Franny Clark; back: Miss Evans, Anne Throne, Betsy Busby, Janis Pulvirenti, Linda Gifford, Karen Kabrowski, Cathy Mayock, Donna Samble, Chris Penny. SENIORS — Julie Williams, Linda Childs, Sally Hutchings, Carolyn Pu lvirenti, Nancy Leavitt, Shari Showyra, Barbara Bentson, Holly Clark, Karen Elmer, Sue Filkins, Sue Childs. drill team ... 30 seconds ' til half-time and do we turn on 7, 8 in the pinwheel? . . . nervous smiles, the street beat . . . clenched gloves and forward march! . . . staring at a solid wall of faces, is my ascot straight? ... left, right, left . . . stop at the red line . . . frantic counting . . . square corners, please, and lift those knees . . . mark time and about face . . . smile! and thy ' ll never know we goofed . . . form the L and file off . . . it ' s all over now . . . ' til the next home game. Whether we win or whether we lose, we ' re here to hack the team! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— front: Helen Triouleyre, Laura Shatz, Cyn- thia Manzi, Co-captain Debbie Fuller, Heather Mudgett; back: Beverly Grzywacz, Missy Balthaser, Barbara Meiklejohn, Chris Zacarian, Captain Marylyn Nye, Sharon Black. FROSH CHEERLEADERS— front: Sue Bogart, Sue O ' Grady, Laurie Denton, Marcia King, Andy Chaffee; back: Laurie Fuller, Beth Peterson, Jane Clark, Debby Alport, Joan Lincoln, Sue Spallino. May tryouts . . . summer practices . . . and practices and more prac-ti-ces-puff . . . what ' s a spazz like me doing on this squad? . . . no, not flips ... no, please . . . how about a calm cartwheel instead? . . . pep rally coming! . . . new uniforms . . . great spirit this year . . . can ' t let it die . . . gotta make it even better . . . touchdown boys! . . . smile . . . make them yell . . . hair in your eyes . . . GO GO!! . . . shakers making your hands blue . . . heavy sweaters on 70 degree days . . . forget the heat . . . meet the team in the back parking lot . . . we want a basket . . . pep, never enough . . . scream louder, louder . . . we ' re from Long- meadow and no one could be prouder . . . noise, spirit, vic- tory, yell . . . beat ' em boys, beat ' em, beat ' em, beat ' em!!! Plf iKit N SENIORS— Marylyn Nye, Chris Za- carian, Helen Triouleyre, Cindy Manzi.  CAPTAIN MARYLYN NYE 143 I grange j) ) £ - ES BT TS -(MIS AFS DANCE NOV. 20 8-11 $.75 -$1.25 IB VJV ■ A rvm v The Spirit of Activities 1 3 • • • wearing a toga at the Roman Banquet checking coats at dances buying a ticket for a dance during lunch period takirfg around the library list winning a prize from Outlet wearing a jacket to school for Debate Club handing in an article on time decorating the school ' s lobby standing in the back row of Girls ' Chorus where no one can see you showing up on time at a meeting working all day Saturday on the yearbook Les Cuisinieres eating their own cooking. ■■E Goodhue revitalizes Student Council with new spirit and projects. STUDENT COUNCIL— Front: Joyce Dolan Holly, Clark, Debbie Alport, Anne Wallace, Margie Clifton, Connie Young, Sharon Black; back: Robbie Kimball, Bruce Throne, Mike Anziano, Bob Goodhue, Bruce Frisbie, Bob Black, Sterling Orr, Bart Frisbie, Jeff Diamond, Don Hayes, Henry Kigali, Rudy Dossman, Mr. Villeneuve. SUM CPUNOl HOtttROOtt r STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS— President Robert Goodhue, Sec- retary Connie Young, Treasurer Anne Wallace, Vice-president Henry Rigali. will the meeting please come to order? . . . more T-shirts for the store? . . . our profit from the dance is . . . thank you for the treasurer ' s report, Anne . . . conventions, observations, do- mestic exchange . . . may we hear the minutes, Connie? . . . Henry and Bob get wheels turn- ing . . . how do you like all those new Student Council store supplies? . . . plans for a student court . . . yummy concession stand . . . room 215 .. . after school, before school, anytime . . . thanks, Mr. Villeneuve . . . the meeting stands adjourned. 146 Service Squad and student monitors handle new responsiblities. study hall with no teachet? . . . not bad! . . . but re- sponsibility . . . that ' s a big word to live up to . . . can it be -done? . . . first by seniors . . . success . . . then juniors ... to be a study hall monitor . . . the honor system . . . use of the English Department library . . . today a responsibility . . . tomorrow — more privileges? RESPONSIBILITY STUDY— Richard Kagan, Arnold Zamansky, Doug Bishop, Jim Burns, Ray Holmes, Gretchen Balthaser, Al Gorrod. RESPONSIBILITY STEERING COMMITTEE— Front: Rob- ert Goodhue, Vicky Boucher, Helen Triouleyre; back: Mr. Daniels, Jeff Diamond, Paul Jones. 5tore big men in the corridors . . . marshals of our school . . . with badges of authority ... giving orders . . . talking to their girls ... an occasional hell-o . . . first in line . . . last to class . . . keeping order in the halls . . . trust-worthy men doing an outstanding job . . . Mr. Ful- ler ' s responsible guards . . . watching over our school. SERVICE SQUAD — Al Gorrod, Jeff Chandler, Stuart Cohen, Ross Appleman, Steve Munn, Don Mitchell, John Boltrucyk, Dan Bctsher. 147 Key Club members penetrate the realm ofKiwanis service. I I KEY CLUB — Front: Mr. McLean, Stuart Cohen, Geoffrey Chandler, Alan Gorrod, Steve Munn, Matty Schaefer, Mr. LeBlanc; second row: Peter Puisz, Bob Goodhue, Bill Rubin, Bob Busby, John Joly, Gary Blake, Ron Waiksnoris, Sandy Orr, Robert Lowe, Richard Plaisance, Hank Ellis; third row: Paul Schneider, Jack Gushue, Louie Sophinos, Mark Sullivan, Rick Fredette, George Lagassa, Pete Adriance, Steve Neigher, Larry Berkeley, Rick Camp, John Forbess, Mike Sweeney, Fred Hoekstra; fourth row: Harvey Bond, Dave Holzapfel, George Locario, Lennie Shatz, Bruce Ho- bart, Dan Bloom, Jim Temple, Pete Graham, Jim Upson. Mark Sullivan and Harvey Bond Pete Graham and Garry Milsop the Key Club (no bunnies) . . . could I have quiet! . . . would someone like to take charge of . . . the bonfire . . . $200 for Toys for Joy . . . safety problems ... a car wash? . . . let ' s take a vote, Jeff . . . what church to support this Sunday? . . . Bucky will explain . . . girl of the month? . . . members at Kiwanis luncheons . . . high school leaders. National Honor Society hosts first Western Mass convention. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Front: Peter Wolk, Nancy Shoemaker, Donna Green- berg, Sharon Black, Penny Baum, Don Mitchell; middle: Richard Bessel, Martha Russell, Bob Lowe, Anne Wallace, Larry Cooley; back: George Lagassa, Shari Skowyra, Bonnie Kurth, Carol Popham, Lauren Feinstein, Ardeth Eisner, Christine Whittlesey, Bob Leff, Alan Kibbe. new tricks for ' 66 . . . out of the rut . . . into the first Western Mass. Convention ... 26 schools at Long- meadow ... see Bob or Martha for committees . . . oh, Steve, about the coat-checking for tonight for scholar- ships . . . service . . . plans: a dance? a college panel? . . . an eye to the future ... to establish Honor Society as a vital force. World Affairs Club studies problems; Debate Team resolves them. CHARLIE HAYES ILLUSTRATES his Euro- pean travels as Jack Gushue and Hank Ellis listen. DEBATE TEAM — Front: Dan Lavin, Doug Newton, Steve Munn, Dick Bessel; back: Mike Dunican, Barbara Harris, Stu Cohen. heated debates begin year . . . draft card burning, pro or con? ... 14B . . . Gal- lup Poll airs students ' views . . . would forced integration be the answer? . . . and what about Red China, what do you think? . . . Miss Evans speaks on Peace Corps, Rudy on a divided Ger- many . . . Dan, John, Doug argue bills at AIC Model Congress ... an engross- ing and challenging year for the World Affairs Club. we, the affirmative team, assert . . . and the battle begins ... a challenge ac- cepted ... a field of facts . . . logic . . . and bluff . . . wonder what the offense is thinking . . . must anticipate . . . an- ticipate their attack . . . tick, tick, tick . . . oh, that clock! . . . four minutes to blast their argument . . . and then . . . we, the affirmative team, rest trium- phant . . . until the next match. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB— Front: Beth Moakler, Hank Ellis, Ann Kent, John Hy- land; back: Jack Gushue, Charlie Hayes, Mr. Joly, Dan Lavin. 150 FUTURE NURSES — Linda Clark, Ardeth Eisner, Dana Litlefield, Ruth Adam. learning about the teaching profession . . . raising money for a scholarship . . . helpful Mr. Houle . . . more meetings . . . movies, lectures, trips . . . striving to be best future teachers yet. nurse ' s aids, candy stripers . . . listening and learning . . . searching for the knowledge of experienced nurses . . . freezing selling candy bars . . . working towards future goals. Red Cross contributes its share of aid . . . selling cookies, pen- cils . . . asking for donations . . . offering services and enter- taining patients . . . helping young and old alike. FUTURE TEACHERS— Seated: Pam Gates, Linda Bostwick, Mr. Houle, Debbie Mitchell, Carol Tebaldi, Chris Coughlan; standing: Landa Palczynski, Linda Bernstein, Debbie Wilson, Lynn Stein- berg, Amy Michelman, Lauren Feinstein, Ellen Judd, Laura Vig- neault, Carolyn Pulvirenti. FUTURE NURSES— Mrs. Low, Marlene Gurland, Barbara Nienhuys, Connie Young, Louise Homstead, Svala Karlsdottir, guest speaker Mrs. Burt. RED CROSS CLUB — Front: Sandy Lipson, Joanne Gloth, Marlene Cutler, Connie Katz, Carol Zandan, Judi Zuckerman; back: Sue Solomon, Ellyn Schwartz, Julie Katten, Barb Zerwitz, Donna Soodalter, Phillis Young, Mrs. Low, Kaki Beilby, Bette Freed, Trina Gloth, Andrea Chafee, Sandy Judd, Rosemary Matchak, Mickey Black, Sandy Greenberg. Future teachers, nurses, Red Crossers launch fund-raising plans. 151 While the Lion roars and demands perfection, JET JOTTER JET JOTTER STAFF— front: Nancy Shoemaker, Donna Greenberg, Adri- enne Wolf, Sally Carson, Phyllis Giroux; middle: Penny Baum, Nancy Dale, Art Fox, Sue Wolfson, Sandra Tougias; back: Bruce Throne, Charles Poole, Don Mitchell, Dick Flint, Nat Salfas, Dave Clark, Bill Mclntyre, Mr. Lynch, Alan Kibbe, Harris Barowsky. ENTRANCE ST £ w ( His cm CALl 5 ' « ' 1 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF, ADVISER— Ann Kent, Mr. Lynch, Vicky Boucher 152 staff members edit award-winning monthly newspaper. all the news . . . we ' d better try a little harder next time . . . Mr. Lynch took down our sign again? . . . hold it! . . . smile . . . there! . . . now, what do you think about the existence of snobbery and drinking and sex education in Longmeadow High School? who feels like making signs after school? . . . that ' s a pretty poor Cracks in our Armor . . . misery ... a two hundred word article on the granny dress . . . the deadline is only two days away ... a what for your thoughts? ... we get stacks and stacks of letters . . . one of the top twenty-five newspapers in the country. PHOTOGRAPHERS— Nat Salfas, Dick Flint, Harris Barowsky, Bill Mclntyre. 153 Bookstore, supplies, and dittos keep Business Club busy. BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS— Front: Carol Koetsch, Jim Burns, Sally Abrahamson; back: Mr. Dankevich, Carol Rachele, John Smith. ■ I • ■ ■ ■ SUPPLY AIDES— Carol Rachele, Fred Hoekstra, Dan Bet- sher, Sally Abrahamson. . K?f F k l__ a 5kJ I ify I I — i L 1 — = . 7= Ti hi . f , : | :X B ir M ;. .. HU f ■- — ■ 1 j 1 .- ■ type and mimeograph, stock and sell ... no more staples or scotch tape left ... whose requisition calls for tissues? . . . just love the smell of new mimeo- graphed papers ... a new bookstore sign this year . . . do we have any Macbetbs left? . . . over 500 titles — and still in the red . . . but we try harder . . . who asked us to type up all that? . . . the office wants these forms done by . . . I ' ll never finish . . . something ' s wrong with this machine . . . but didn ' t do it! 154 Outlet encourages writers; Math Club challenges calculators. MATHLETES— Scott Brown, Larry Sacks, Dan Lavin. OUTLET STAFF— Front: Daryl Krim, Nancy Yerall, Deb Shusman, Mr. Judd, Linda Masterson; back: Jim Orenstein, Nancy Manzi, Donna Soodalter, Linda Wensley, Bonnie Towne, Chris Peterson, Sue Solomon, Phil Sellers, Mark Sullivan. OUTLET EDITORS— Joe Stothert, Karen Kielbasa, Phil Sel lers. the Outlet of creative talents . . . what happened to the girl with the raven hair? . . . Jiggs, get going and join the Outlet contest, we could win ten dollars ... is that blot on the page really a squashed ant? ... art work, poetry, and essays — originality is the best asset of Out- let. MATHLETES — Front: Mr. Daniels, Mr. Ness; back: Richard Bessel, Nancy Shoemaker, Anne Exley, Barry Leavitt, Doug New- ton, Lauren Feinstein, John Lyons, Mark Leeper. mmmwm m Cuisinieres, Cycloramists create at the stove and drawing board. tffffy Tuesday afternoon meetings . . . pass the scissors but don ' t cut too far up the edge ... a trip to Hartford School of Art . . . making Christmas decorations . . . backgrounds for the Pops Con- cert . . . working hard and staying after school many hours . . . decorating the display cases . . . with Mr. Donlon ' s guidance, dedicated Cyclora- mists. delicious aromas wafting by . . . twenty-three potential Betty Crockers blend mouth-watering mixtures — the result, delectable dainties and tempting cookies and cakes . . . Mrs. Blakebor- ough keenly supervises culinary skills . . . cater- ing for coffee hours, proms, math meets, teas . . . diets forgotten . . . but what a way to go! LES CUISINIERES — Mrs. Blakeborough, Sue Wolfson, Karen Kabrowski, Louise Goldberg, Carolyn Frost. CYCLORAMISTS— front: Anita Wendell, Caroline Adams, Lynn Bisesti; back: Debbie Chasens, Pete Wilson, Sue Exley. 4. • Ha Language clubs translate Latin, Spanish, and French into fun! FORUM ROMANUM— front: Gary Blake, Helen Triouleyre, Sharon Nuger, Molly Moorman, Ken Siegel, Karen Kobrosky, Doug Newton; back: Sandy Pool, Sally Hutchings, Karen Kielbasa, Nancy Kaynor, Shelley Petluck, Mrs. Leab, Linda Michalek, Sue Wolfson, Donna Greenberg, Louise Goldberg, Ross Appleman. amo, amas, amat . . . Forum Domanum cum Mrs. Leab . . . Ken Siegel as Consul . . . first year slaves, second year citizens . . . gladia- torial fights and flowing togas . . . L. H. S. Romans congregating for the banquet. Peter Wolk nuestro presidente . . . meetings on Wednesday every two months . . . Span- ish con Standish . . . silencio por favor . . . fiesta at Trade High . . . slides and refresh- ments. parlez-vous frangais avec M. Whittaker . . . informal atmosphere . . . chance to utilize vocabulary . . . films and lectures . . . nous etudions la culture et French cuisine. SPANISH CLUB— front: Chris Zakarian, Peter Wolk, Sue Solo- mon, Linda Mazer, Garry Milsop; back: Mr. Standish, Nancy Coch- ran, Julie Winters, Carolyn Frost, Carol Preston, Lynn Epstein, Daryl Krim, Mark Leeper. FRENCH CLUB — front: Anne Wallace, Jennifer Daley, Bonnie Kurth, Cheryl Ramberg, Barbara Siegel; back: Janet Conti, Judy Cogswell, Nancy Shoemaker, Mr. Whittaker, Garry Milsop, Nancy Leavitt, Adrienne Wolf, Virginia Williams, Chris Coughlan. 157 A VA, Cafeteria, and Lab Aides donate their time to serve LHS. I I 1 where ' s the tape-splicer? ... 250, 250, 250, my finger ' s so sore . . . movies . . . tapes . . . money . . . aiding the school in different ways . . . have you seen the slide projector . . . don ' t put that French tape with the Span- ish tapes . . . stage lighting and microphone set for as- sembly . . . pick up the projector in room 230 and bring it to 210 . . . eating late lunches in a deserted cafeteria . . . sounds and sights and smells . . . aides leave teachers with time to teach. CAFETERIA AIDES— Gary Blake, Kathy Reilly, Beth Moakler, Linda Goodwin, Connie Smith, Jim Orenstein. AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS— Mr. Allan, Hal Resides, Bruce Robbins, Tim Vecchiarelli; back: Mike Reynolds, Dakin Chamberlain, Ken Arlan. LANGUAGE LAB AIDES— Front: Brad Marcus, Van VanDeWater, Mark MacDonald, David Michelman; middle: Linda Rodman, Debby Hirshfield, Jean Meiklejohn, Mrs. Richter, Debbie Wilson, Virginia Williams, Bonnie Kurth, Lauren Feinstein, Sue Solomon; back: Chris Yerkes, Judy Cogswell, Garry Milsop. I Office, Library Aides spare sanity of secretaries and librarians. LIBRARY AIDES— Front: Peter Wolk, Barry Leav- itt, Alan Lerman, Garry Milsop, Bonnie Kurth; sec- ond row: Marcia Hennick, Miss Baird, Linda Solbert, Janet Sickel; third row: Nancy Dale, Mary Ryder, Carol Preston, Nancy Shoemaker. OFFICE AIDES— Front: Janet Sickel, Linda Sol- berg, Amy Michelman, Pat Ray, Gerri West, Randi VanBeenan; back: Mrs. Washburn, Bev Smith, Donna Leete, Ellen Swartz, Gloria Debien, Cathy Peterson, Cindy Dale, Nancy LeRoy, Cheryl Ramberg, Rugh Law, Cindy Bishop, Julie Sum- ner, Louise Stanley, Mrs. Downton. helping in the library . . . stamp . . . where ' s your pass? . . . stamp . . . two cents a day not counting weekends . . . stamp. helping in the office . . . buzz . . . Mrs. Wash- burn, will you sign this please . . . buzz . . , no, Mr. Fuller isn ' t in right now . . . buzz. 159 AFS Club unites West Germany and Iceland through LHS chapter. m . m anxious juniors anticipating a sum- mer abroad ... sixty applicants . . . teas and evening interviews . . . how do you feel about civil rights? . . . describe your community . . . should I tell them I watch Batman? . . . finally! Judy and Mark — our two semifinalists. each student benefiting . . . new faces . . . new customs . . . Rudy from Germany . . . Svala from Ice- land . . . assemblies, what language do you speak in Iceland? ... do you think it ' s better not to have a drinking age? . . . what do you think of Longmeadow? . . . fund drives for next year . . . AFS, service through friendship. EXCHANGE FAMILIES— Rudy Dossman, Margaret Rodney, Svala Karlsdottir, Doug Newton. 1966 SUMMER CANDIDATES— Judy Cogs- well, Mark Sullivan, Adviser, Mr. La Valley. Domestic Exchangers return with Boonton memories and new ideas DOMESTIC EXCHANGE— Seated: Bob Goodhue, Noreen Thomson, Mr. Angilly, Miss DiVincencio, Miss Evans, Mr. Donlon; first row: Gary Blake, Sheila Falduto, Jennifer Daley, Theresa Keane, Julie Williams, Kathy Willigan, Sally Coons, Janice Yaco- bone, Kim Schneider, Barbara Zerwitz, Bev Lucas, Nancy Shoe- maker, Janis Schiller, Karen Elmer; second row: Frank Schim- menti, Ann Kent, Beth Moaklee, Helen Triouleyre, Pete Levine, Abe Blitzer, Ruth Wagner, Lenore Sek, Jean Leavitt, Jeanne Tucker, Sandy Lipson, Tom Armstrong, Bonnie Kurth, Joan Finn, Pat Schappert; third row: David Michelman, Anne Exley, Helene Robbins, Harry Kipperman, Vince Volpe, Doug Newton, Charlie Williams POPS CONCERT— Kathy Willigan, Sheila Falduto Anne Exley, Joan Finn. it all started with an application . . . meetings, scrap- book, money, more meetings . . . and they ' re here! . . . meeting people . . . you were born in Australia? . . . having fun . . . pops concert, toboganning but no snow, basketball . . . sharing ideas . . . smoking council and responsibility program and isn ' t drill team nice? . . . making friends . . . goodbye on Saturday and hello again on Sunday . . . welcome to Boonton ... so differ- ent from Longmeadow . . . and so much spirit . . . pom-pom girls, pep club, at least a thousand school songs . . . and a special door for seniors! ... in two short weeks it ' s over . . . but it will never be forgotten. POPS CONCERT— Jennifer Daley, Dave Michelman, Frank Schimmenti, Jean Leavitt, Tom Armstrong. 161 With ascots, berets, and new songs, the LHS band incites the BAND — front: Sue Exley, Trina Gloth, Anne Vigneault, Betty Bourque, Earl MacLeod, Richard Tariff, Sally Elliott, Paula D ' An- tonio; second row: Nancy Baron, Kathy Smith, Mark MacDonald, Mark Barowsky, Chris Roan, David Reed, Barry Leavitt, Jana Edelberg x Lynn Epstein; third row: Ron Waiksnoris, Bruce Hobart, Craig Schiff, Mark Blakeman, Ken Arlen, David Holmes, Duane Richter, Pete Devine, Linda Masterson; fourth row: Richard Kamp, Bob Miklaski, Jim Tierney, Charlie Francis, Tom Bartlett, Mike Fein, Steve Munn; back: Roberta Vincent, Steve Snyder, Gary Blake, Don- Hayes. mMLj L H — BRnk. m „3 v4| «■ (■■■ Nsv J ! 9m KK _ Ssid ) JL 7 M, m A A • - rt$ %4Q M ■ 0nSt;f Bn d JESTERS— Phil Locario, Bob Miklaski, Pete Devine, Bruce Frisbie, Jim Tierney, Richard Kamp. Ron Waiksnoris, Student Conductor 162 Steve Munn Spirit of ' 66 as majorettes twirl to the tempo of the Lancer heat. Mr. Burkle TRUMPETS— Dave Holmes, Craig Schiff, Bob Warwick, Mike Sweeney, Ken Arlen, Bruce Hobart, Ron Waiksnoris. umph, hey, help me lift this suzaphone . . . lost valve oil . . . misplaced mouth- pieces . . . flute music in a clarinet folio . . . Eastern States Exposition ' . . . com- plete and utter misery is marching for- mation practice for ten blocks with a bass drum . . . team support and lots of noise at football games . . . pep band during basketball . . . berets and ascots, pretty sharp, eh? . . . forgot my instru- ment . . . patience, Mr. B. . . . third place in the Fire Prevention Parade ... all for the love of music? MAJORETTES — Sue Richards, Phyllis Giroux, Captain Beverly Smith, Sandy Carville, Linda Shaw, Carolyn Jones. 163 BOYS ' CHORUS— Chris Oake, Robert Plaisance, John Poirier, Brian Marcotte, Bernie Mullins, Binny Head, Stuart Meadows, Tom Zanaty, Lloyd Thayer, Tom Bartlett, Dave Castleman, Paul Reitz, Roger Manthis, Mr. Carbonell, Paul Gonyea. CHORUS I— front: Marilyn Mills, Sue O ' Grady, Debbie Gamble, Michele LaMothe, Valerie Mc- Geoghan, Sarah Feldman, Daryl Krim, Pam Con- don, Carol Erlin; second row: Linda Bisesti, Mar- ty Jamison, Diane Robb, Sue Spallino, Linda Wiener, Joan Lincoln, Cindy Siegal, Laura Den- ton, Mimi LePage, Wendy Cohen; third row: Kathy Warren, Sue Upson, Sue Larose, Jill Moran, Marlee Denis, Lisa Clark, Margaret Reidy, Janice Donaldson, Mary Keane; back: Sandra Cantalini, Donna Framerian, Amy Michelman, Charlotte Burke, Joan Gibson, Joan Ferris, Sandy Judd, Donna Robertson. From double piano to triple forte, vocal groups charm audiences in Longmeadow and Puerto Rico. Sing We and Chant It . . . keep that larynx down . . . the animals march in two by two . . . shorten your robe by tomorrow . . . rehearsals and frustrations . . . I ' m not even singing, what do you mean softer . . . but I have to breathe! . . . District with nothing to do in the afternoon . . . long skirts, velvet skirts, black skirts . . . tuxes and red socks . . . appreciation, Debussy . . . frus- tration . . . work, practice, concentrate, but smile! . , . practice ... I Cantori, Fa Una Canzone . . . different languages ae, ee, ie, oe, oo . . . frustration, please don ' t break your music stand, Mr. C. . . . and finally, the moment of truth . . . our reward? ... we make music. LYRICS — front: Peter Wender, Greg Shepard, Vicky Boucher, Carol Preston, Mary Ryder, Jean Leavitt, Marcia Hennick, Jean Kelly, Matt Wiener, Van VanDeWater; second: Mr. Carbonell, Bernie Kaplan, Bonnie Kurth, Beth Lauterwasser, Jane Marcy, Mary Jane Dyson, Connie Smith, Karen Elmer, Janet Conti, Mike Lieber, Greg Ryan; back: Jim Orenstein, Bill Squires, Dick Flint, Bob Lowe, Alan Kibbe, Sandy Orr, John Forbess, Phil Ryan, Roy Lithwin. VWWWVUUPJl CHORUS II— front: Candy Weeks, Sandy Green- berg, Barbara Morrison, Judy Aucrbach, Paige Price, Linda Kline, Linda Williams, Joan Guernsey; back: Roberta Vincent, Donna Lovell, Ruth Adams, Debbie Epstein, Beth Moaklcr, Peggy VanDe- Water, Shari Skowyra, Sharon Spink, Sally Mayock. 165 From Mozart to Anderson, Missy Balthaser oney-and-a-twoey-and-a . . . trumpets, quiet down . . . who ' s got an A ? . . . great potential, honestly . . . rehearsals four times a week . . . you lose your music just once more and I ' ll . . . no, you don ' t beat the tympany with a vio- lin bow . . . the grinding crunch of stepped-on rosin . . . whose valve oil spilled all over my case? . . . syncopa- tion . . . only six more rehearsals before the concert . . . panic . . . take that music home and practice it, please . . . stage fright . . . the moment of truth . . . the glory of applause. STRING QUARTET II— Bruce Courson, Charlotte Burke, Mary Jane Dyson, Joan Hernberg. ywiPfMjjwwww ' I MIp  l|MiyMi— i i ' iiM-  ' w 4 ■■ K k 5 ' nflfjBfiffwiiMiy . ORCHESTRA — front: Joyce Norton, Marylyn Nye, Bruce Cour- son, Nancy Bein, Joan Hernberg, Mary Jane Dyson, Patricia Har- wood; middle: Charlotte Burke, Carol Zandan, Deborah Haddad, 166 Richard Derby, Carol Atwood, Nancy Freed; back: Hal Resides, Jerry Spingler, Michael Ross. the orchestra inspires music appreciation. Pat Harwood, Carol Atwood, Richard Derby, Mary Jane Dyson, Nancy Freed. Carol Preston, Marcia Hennick, Jean Kelly. ; STRING QUARTET I— Pat Harwood, Judy Eisner, Nancy Bein, Joyce Norton. 167 Articles, pictures, energy and patience create MASACKSIC. I TYPING EDITOR Ardeth Eisner LITERARY STAFF— seated: Literary Co-editor Martha Russell, Sports Co-editor Jeff Diamond; standing: Phil Ryan, Laura Shatz, Shelley Petluck, Bob Lowe, Barbara Robinson, Ross Appleman, Joanne Gloth, Missy Balthaser, Dan Bloom, Sally Hutchings, Barbara Siegel, Marylyn Nye, Jean Leavitt. BUSINESS STAFF— Adviser Mr. Suher, John Hyland, Bette Freed, eth Moakler, SanHv Greenberg, Chris Coughlan. EDITORS — Literary Co-editor Jeff Chandler and Co-editor-in- chief Holly Clark. 168 j f u:.: MASACKSIC creates tangible evidence of the Spirit of ' 66. LITERARY STAFF— Debbie Fuller, Dave Gloth, Judy Cogswell, Margaret Winters, Barbara Harris. SPORTS EDITORS Joan Finn, Jeff Diamond CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bart Frisbie ART STAFF — seated: Debbie Shusman, Co-editor Helen Triouleyre, Barbara Siegel; standing: Sue Pringle, Debbie Chasens, Jean Kelly, Co-editor Barb Fisher. streams of consciousness ... a month before our dead- line . . . copy and some more captions . . . where are those layouts that had to be checked? . . . something ' s wrong with these proportions . . . what, another work day this Saturday? . . . nobody leave ' till we get one more sophomore headline. all articles due this Friday, typed . . . two more weeks to D-day . . . proofreading, cropping, editing, and a week to go . . . after school ' till 6:30 and ninety-two pages mailed to O ' Toole . . . can ' t believe we made that deadline . . . Masacksie: there ' s more spirit to it! 169 The Spirit graduating the 12th instead yelling at frosh baseball games being invited to both the Junior responsible students studying meeting the golf team on the 18th attending Antigone a London broil dinner at Vincent ' s sliding practice in the rain throwing the empty ones in a Senior Month with no study halls coming to school on hot days when finished. m msti of ' 66 is . . . of the 19th and Senior Proms in the courtyard green in the rain trash can you could be at the beach m ■ ■ FICE PHARMACY LOUIS H.SELWIT2 Ph.G. PHARMACIST HERBERT C.JACKOWITZ MANAGER f VHh AlR if r i P. ' UaV V SIff PI 1 ■ ■■■ 4 1 ■ « j ' .m H gas 1 ■••• ' -iii Advertising is . $ $ ordering a school ring from Landen True buying your date flowers at the Longmeadow Flower Shop purchasing your own car at Kent Ford being fitted for a tuxedo by I. M. Press a ride to school on a rainy day in a Longuiel bus trying a new hairdo at the Beauty Shop on the Green a commentary from Cunningham ' s on The Red Badge of Courage using Spalding equipment in football and basketball games soothing sore muscles after a game with Absorbine Junior a victory ride to Friendly ' s a full-page class ad a haircut at Tony ' s because you were told it was about that time. Index to Advertisers ADVERTISER PAGE ADVERTISER PAGE A Agawam Taylor Rental 204 Albert J. Facey 196 Allen Lawnmower, Inc. 189 Al Marcotte Ford, Inc 178 American Legion Post 175 192 Anderson Co. 216 Anderson Benson Corp. 228 Arkay Shops 205 Armata ' s Super Market 184 Atlantic Aluminum 223 Atlas Auto Body 199 Automobile Sales Co 221 B Bay Path Junior College 178 Beaulieu Chevrolet, Inc 207 Beauty Shop on the Green 191 Bel-Mar Insurance Agency 181 Belmont Laundry 190 Blake ' s House of Banquets 197 Bliss Pharmacy, Inc 184 Bob ' s Variety 208 Brightwood Hardware 220 C Carborundum Co 194 Carter Paper Co 211 Chief Walmer ' s Driving School 210 ' Chippy ' s Barber Shop 230 Ciciarelli Insurance Agency 198 Class of 1967 202-203 Class of 1968 213 Class of 1969 188 Cock o ' the Walk 200 Coca-Cola 228 Cohen Bros., Inc 193 Cooley, Arthur Inc 206 Corcoran, E. F 209 D Dale Bros. Laundry 201 Dave ' s Food Town 220 Dempsey Industrial Furnace Corp 212 E Earle ' s Wallpaper Paint Co., Inc 187 Eastern States Storm Windows, Inc 216 Edward L. Canter, Inc 224 F Fairbank ' s Auto School 218 Fede ' s Barber Shop 224 Fisher, Carl Co., Inc 185 Frederick ' s 193 Friendly Ice Cream Corp 183 G General Machine Co 200 Gilbert ' s Book Shop 197 Grodsky Plumbing 211 Guenther Handel 211 Guthrie Fence Co 210 H Hallen Construction Co 221 Hampden Coal Oil Co 218 Hampden Color Chemical 195 Hampden Dodge 206 Harold Kent Ford 186 Hayden Wayside Furniture 181 Hinkson Paper 196 Holyoke Equipment Co 185 Homestead Construction 215 Houser Buick 199 Howard Johnson ' s 208 I I. M. Press Formal Shop 221 Industrial Equipment Supply Co 197 Interstate Tire Brake 223 J J. Clayton Flax, Inc 200 Joffee Oil Co 210 K Irving S. Kimball 192 M. J. Kittredge, Inc 199 174 ADVERTISER PAGE ADVERTISER PAGE L Landen-True, Inc 183 Library Book House 208 Longmeadow Atlantic Station 196 Longmeadow Beauty Salon 194 Longmeadow Barber Shop 190 Longmeadow Community Market 210 Longmeadow Flowers 215 Longmeadow Pharmacy 209 Longuiel Transportation 193 Loring Studios 231 Lotus China 206 M Mansfield Paper Co 209 Martha ' s Web 191 Mascaro ' s Florist 189 Richard A. McCullough 200 Midtown Recreation Bowling Lane 224 K. Miller Tool Mfg. Co., Inc 211 Milton Bradley Co 219 Mirkin ' s Cleaners 228 Mr. Robert ' s Beauty Salon 229 Moore Drop Forging Co 186 Mountain Laurel Restaurant 214 Mt. Tom Ski Area 229 N National Gage Die 181 Nelson ' s Cy cle World 214 P Pen Lincoln Mercury 185 P. E. Phelon Co., Inc 217 Peter Pan 220 Pioneer Valley Real Estate Agency 205 Price Associates 193 R Radding Signs 229 Railroad Salvage 208 Rainbow Girl Coat Co 182 Reiter Oldsmobile 227 Ross Bedding Furniture 205 S Samuel Black Company 205 Separate Shop 222 Shaker Bowl 227 Shakour Laboratories 185 Sherman Exterminators 229 Sidney Baron Realtors 230 Six Corners Pizza 196 Ski Haus 209 Smith Pharmacy 219 Souliere Building Co 182 Spalding Bros., Co 225 Springfield 5 1 Savings Bank 216 Springfield Gas Light Co. 201 Springfield Herald 224 Springfield Republican 204 S.S.S. Sorority 207 Stacy ' s Cleaners 227 Standard Industrial Supply Co 226 Stanley Home Products 187 State Line Fine Foods 192 State Line Service Station 189 Stearns Yerrall 221 Sterling A Orr 197 Stuart Hughes 184 Student Prince 206 T Trading Post Pharmacy 194 Tri-Hi-Y 198 U Underwood Press 216 United States Envelope 192 Universal Jewelry Case Co 194 V Valley Cinema, Inc. 181 W W. F. Young, Inc 180 Wallace Manufacturing Corp 179 White Circle Line 222 Willow Glen House 220 Winnie ' s Auto Service 184 Y Yale Genton 227 Z Zimmerman, J. Son 189 Zundell ' s Hardware 199 175 Patrons 176 The Masacksic Staff is deeply indebted to its patrons and advertisers. Without their assistance, this book could not have become a reality. Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. D. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Abrahamsen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harris E. Adriance Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert F. Atwood Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bardach Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. George E. Beilby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bentson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Betsher Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bourque Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn . Robert Brigham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burke G. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Busby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Carl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Chandler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Chapin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Judge and Mrs. Sidney Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Coughlan Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Archer W. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Deely Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dore Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dzwilewski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass N. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Fieldman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Flint Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Feinstein Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Frisbie Mrs. Edna B. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milo F. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Gloth Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gomez Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Goodhue Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Al Grimaldi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gushue Stanley L. Haines Arthur A. Hart Hernberg Irving R. Hirshfield Russell L. Hoekstra B. Peter Janik Robert A. Johnson, Jr. Paul W. Jones David M. Kagan Leonard Katz Stephen Kielbasa Samuel Krevalin George Lagassa Alfred W. Leab Edward C. Lowe, Jr. Jules Lowe Elwood Lutz Andrew Lyons Barclay T. Macon Albert Marcotte Robert E. Martin Mendell Mazer Donald P. Meiklejohn Lawrence C. Milsop Norman Mirkin Harold L. Mitchell James M. Moakler H. R. Nye Clinton P. Paige, Sr. Edwin L. Parker Parsons Robert C. Patterson Harold Petluck Joseph R. Poirier James A. Pool Earle O. Popham Albert W. Pringle Vincent Pulvirenti Robert P. Ranahan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. . Claude H. Reitz . Alan E. Rich Paul Rigali . Stephen Romanko Louis Rosheger Robert D. Russell Alfred A. Santaniello . Lino Salvador . Julius Siegel N. Slater C. M. Smaltz Jack Smith . Kristian Solbert . Murray M. Solomon . Wesley J. Souliere . William O. Spink Robert Squires Robert Stelzer Joseph C. Stothert Gary Tampone Henry J. Tebaldi Victor W. Thompson . Everett H. Underwood . Richard W. Upson H. Robert Van Gaasbeck Harvey Vigneault Ralph Webber Robert P. Wensley Glenn Whitney Richard W. Whittey W. N. Whittlesey Howard Williams M. Montague Williams Lawrence P. Winters J. C. Winthrop Herbert Wolfert David Wolk Wilbur F. Young Setrag A. Zacarian ■ IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH EDWARD MAYER November 11, 1948 - April 3, 1966 177 f AL MARCOTTE FORD, INC. Jet. HIGH and MAPLE STREETS HOLYOKE Seralind Chilson, Gail Wiskoski, Linda Marcotte, and Bonnie Towne show off the Marcotte ' s new Ford. BAY PATH JUNIOR COLLEGE Programs of Study: Liberal Arts Pre-Teaching Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial Medical Secretarial 588 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Mass. Telephone 567-3371 Catalog Sent Upon Request . 178 QBTC, WALLACE HOME OF CUTLERY CRAFTSMEN Anne gets a Wallace trim from Shari Skowyra, Sally Hutchings, Nancy Brig- ham, and Chris Petersen. Anne demonstrates Wallace cutlery! 179 There is nothing like an ABSORBINE treatment, says Phyllis Young to Martin Witholt, Reed Lincoln, Bruce Hartford, Tom Tracy, Sue Childs, and Dennis Orsi. W. F. YOUNG INC. Manufacturer of ABSORBINE JR. Connie Young is giving a hard sell to Jeff Diamond and A l Gorrod. 180 AUTO INSURANCE BEL-MAR INSURANCE AGENCY ALL RISKS-EZ PAY PLAN Open Mon. and Thurs. Eve. RE 7-1405 1421 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE FORBES WALLACE FREE PARKING IN REAR HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE INC. 245 ENFIELD STREET Thompsonville Connecticut -VdHP« _-_ S . 3 For any room in the home visit HAYDEN WAYSIDE FURNITURE where you will always find QUALITY - SERVICE - SAVINGS Hey! Isn ' t there some rule about . . . NATIONAL Gage and Die Co., Inc. 11 RAMAH CIRCLE You carve while I catch the chips, says Phyllis Young to sculptor Sally Mayock as Sandy Pool poses. Valley Cinema Valley Sound Corp. 958 STATE STREET AGAWAM MASS. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Audio Visual Equipment Slides Film Strips Photographic Supplies Film Rental RE 6-4576 RCA Langauge Lab Closed circuit Ed. TV Record players P. A. systems— Tape recorders .„. Bette and Nancy Freed model Rainbow coats. IE The Smartest Girls in Town Wear a Rainbow Around Their Shoulders RAINBOW GIRL COAT COMPANY 40 Congress Street Springfield, Mass. Mr. Bernard Freed SOULIERE BUILDING CORP. 49 DRURY LANE LONGMEADOW + + LO 7-8324 Roland shows Souliere craftsmanship to Jim Baxter, Fred Guiliani, and Rick Johnson. Would you like nuts on that sundae? ask Don Mitchell, Barb Bentson, Martha Russell, and Julie Williams. JEWELRY -.- SILVERSMITHS ' Quality Jewelers Since 1862 ' LANDEN-TRUE INC 10 Harrison Ave. Stop at the Sujtt f wodTa ie FAMOUS FOR QU A L 1 T Y • FIRST 1 N S E R V 1 C E SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Wilt thou be mine, fair sir? asks Sharon Black to Bruce Curran, Linda Thompson to Cot Craft, and Betsy Merrill to Henry Rigali. 183 ARMATA ' S SUPER MARKET 901 SHAKER ROAD LONGMEADOW For School Supplies and Cosmetics COME TO BLISS PHARMACY INC. Louis H. Selwitz, Ph.G. Phone LO 7-3359 798 WILLIAMS STREET AT BLISS LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Next to Popular Markets I That ' s using your head, Bill! Is Sweden really like that, Inger? ask Marlene Cutler and Joanne Gloth. Tel. 567-9587 Tel. LO 7-8009 184 STUART HUGHES CO., INC. 1431 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Tel: 781-2384 Complete Investment Service David J. Manheim— Louis B. Meadows— Milton Schreiber WINNIE ' S AUTO SERVICE Repairing — Towing — Service Gas — Oil — Tires 410 Longmeadow Street LONGMEADOW THE HOLYOKE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 524 HIGH STREET HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS Supplier of Office and Food Service Equipment to Longmeadow High School LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MERCURY • COMET • SAFE BUY USED CARS 1566 STATE ST., SPRINGFIELD (Wear Pine Point) Opposite A P ST 5-5347 Seniors all fall down! CARL FISHER CO. Roofs, Sheet Metal and Welding SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SHAKOUR LABORATORIES INC. 189 Taylor Street Springfield, Massachusetts Telephone 736-1816 Manufacturing Chemists Distributors of leading standard lines of Beauty Shop Supplies and Equipment Designers and Builders of functional Beauty Salons 185 HAROLD KENT FORD INC. CHICOPEE FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS ■ ■ Why not leave the driving to us? ask Gretchen Balthaser, Ann Kent, Anne Wallace, and Jill Parker. MOORE DROP FORGING CO. SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 186 Scott and Sam Chapin check the Stock Market to see what dropped today. i j h 5 % % TANHOME :: product 4 NIEYH0S SS ?V Stanley Home Produ cts, Inc. Westfield, Massachus etts £ N ' 1 II ■ .... % m . 39t A 1 ttf% • 12 ■JBPl T ■ £ jpftfl r-  r m M i .I ipl k Sj D p ■ . Wfp Stf ' , ' i ' ' ' B SHhhHH BP B ' 2 1 Track team takes five on Lancer turf. FOR THE FINEST IN DOMESTIC and IMPORTED Wall Coverings Open: 8 to 5:30- Fri. tq 8:30 P.M. 187 I Class of 1969 Go Lancers Go! Sue Spallino, Debbie Alport, Cathy Hart, and Sue O ' Grady pause for one more laugh before going home. ' ' - ■ .M — — ' .-Aft r w ' ' ft r ! 1 • ' 1 . s (l |- -p . ' flgp K ' Spirit is a hearty cheer for a hard-working freshman team. Oh, but we are studying! Sales RE 3-7837 Service STATE LINE SERVICE STATION Allen Lawn Mower Inc. GARAGE 20 RIVER STREET 1730 LONGMEADOW STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Yardman - Power Mowers - Panzer Tractors Bob-Cat Snowblowers LO 7-7585 SSHBiPP Mr. Suher tries to make men merry . . . Your Fifth Avenue Florist at the X ' but Mr. Burkle and the girls don ' t dig the new sound ' flORIST 451 SUMNER AVE. SPRINGFIELD 8, MASSACHUSETTS Flowers of Distinction for Every Occasion Joseph J. Mascaro, Prop. Tel. RE 3-9411 H. ZIMMERMAN SONS INC. 1S9 We specialize in the administration cut. FIRST in Personal Service mon dundr and CUSTOM W du, CLEANERS 333 BELMONT AVENUE LONGMEADOW BARBER SHOP Anthony Alaimo, Proprietor 16 BLISS ROAD Mr. Craver congratulates Stuart Cohen on receiving the Brown Book Award. 190 What, 20 worry? smiles Sharon Black. Not with Cindy Ellis as my barber! iff e -fjocoer prihf acj xrdeft in Uout coardrobcl 305- Bridge Street BEAUTY SHOP ON THE GREEN Josephine M. Lucas, Pro£. 9 CHANDLER AVE. (Cor. Chandler Ave. Longmeadow Street) LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS Tel. LO 7-5643 Instant Hair Dryers What ' ll your mother say when she finds out you charged it? Linda Thompson asks Ellen Martin. Best Wishes and Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1966 - . . From the ALBERT T. WOOD POST 175 AMERICAN LEGION COMPLIMENTS of Mr. Mrs. Irving S. Kimball ■ AI, what have they been feeding you? wonders Jim Warner. STATE LINE FINE FOODS Chivalry hasn ' t died yet, Cat ' olyn Jones remarks with a smil! CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 66 25 ENFIELD STREET UNITED [USE| STATES ENVELOPE 192 Thompsonville Connecticut PRICE ASSOCIATES 1387 MAIN STREET COHEN BROS. INC. INDUSTRIAL SCRAP IRON AND METAL 846 BAY STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS s Jim Katter opens the door or her. The Lively Ones FREDERICK ' S JEWELERS LONGMEADOW REP Steve Nissenbaum LONGUEIL TRANSPORTATION INC. 193 Longmeadow Beauty Salon LO 7-5167 UNIVERSAL JEWELRY CASE CO. 151 LONGMEADOW STREET LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Air Conditioned 165 FRONT ST. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Mr. Fuller ' s assistant, Sandy Levy, trims Pete Buscemi. Larry Cooley and Mr. Ahern chat between classes. Phone LO 7-3364 CARBORUNDUM COMPANY 194 WEST SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS TR ADING POST PHARMACY 903 SHAKER ROAD LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Free Delivery Full Line of Cosmetics Baby Needs — Luncheonette Sam Davis Reg. Pharm. 5 ALBANY ST. - SPRINGFIELD, MASS. RE 2-2112 Hail to the mighty Colts! Gary Tampone, Pepper Martin, Paul Homestead, Jeff Diamond, Ross Appleman, Pete Graham, and Manager Al Gorrod. 19 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. SIX CORNERS PIZZA ' Skillfully Prepared ' 339 WALNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS RE 4-7266 At graduation 1965, Marshals Bart Frisbie and Helen Triouleyre lead seniors toward diplomas carried by Readers Holly Clark and Jef f Diamond. HINKSON PAPER COMPANY LONGMEADOW ATLANTIC CENTER 711 BLISS ROAD LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS X;. ; ' - in (sq,7 paper (ompany IMfM «T% J PAPER P$imeK J4as9. Converters of Paper 196 PALMER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of GILBERT ' S BOOKSHOP INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLY CO., INC. -:- MILL SUPPLIES -:- Gary Blake invites Phyllis Giroux to Blake ' s Banquet House. Sandy Orr accidently sells himself a Ford. Compliments of BLAKE ' S HOUSE of BANQUETS STERLING A. ORR, INC. - CADILLAC - 10 MILL STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 781-1800 197 To seek, to find, to share with Tri Hi Y. Phillip C. C Gene iciarelli, C.L. rol 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 United 91 Broadway -- Springfield, Mass. -- 737-4771 OF OMAHA YOUR STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS 198 ?m « ; ' -vvv LEWIS ZUNDELL ATLAS AUTO BODY, INC. Hardware — Paint — Appliances Complete Auto Body Repairing, Painting Upholstery 770 MAIN STREET JOSEPH TOMASSETTI SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ONE BELMONT AVENUE Telephone REpublic 3-0912 SPRINGFIELD 8, MASS. Jack Gushue adds another autograph to Irene Schaeffer ' s cast. Patrons Committee chairmen, Sally Abrahamsen and Vicki Patterson. M. J. KITTREDGE INC. Diamonds Jewelry Silverware 1354 Main Street SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS — Headquarters for — High School Rings Charms and Pins H0USER BUICK. INC. 199 Let us help you celebrate the nice things that are happening this spring . . . Birthdays Graduations Engagements Weddings COCK o ' THE WALK ... for gifts 712 BLISS RD. LONGMEADOW BEST WISHES to The CLASS OF 1966 General Machine Co. Nancy Brigham Landa Palczynski Inger Andree REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE RICHARD A. McCULLOUGH 784 WILLIAMS STREET LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Service Is Our Business LO 7-7708 200 J. CLAYTON FLAX, INC. 1562 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. RE 2-1133 Complete investment service: Stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. • v V DRIES 4 LOADS for the PRICE OF ONE SERVICE The Springfield GAS Light Company now serves nearly 2,000 homes in Longmeadow and we sincerely hope to serve you! ■ Js4iz   ... •  Seniors Pepper Martin and Don Fleming reminisce with Cindy Ellis and Sharon Black commit the rape of the locks as Ross pictures of years past. Appleman and Jeff Diamond are left helplessly to their mercy. DA LE BROS r £se st s ru . RE 6-5491 472 UNION STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 201 Cindy Bishop, Holly Howes, and Ruth Law phone home for a ride. Bill Mclntyre, Nancy Shoemaker, and Jennifer Daly check Barbara Bentson and Carol Atwood ' s coats for N.H.S. This sure ain ' t no Playboy! 202 Itf: ffi W ft X 3 Juniors master Algebra II. Carol Zandan signs up Connie Katz for a prom committee. 203 $vh)?2KP m. Don ' t Buy It! Rent it from Bob Conti at Agawam ' s Taylor Rental Above Agawam Shopping Center, Agawam. RENT: • Party Supplies • Road Rollers • Engine Hists • Exercise Equipment • Tandem Bikes • Trench Diggers • Roto Tillers • Walkie Talkies • Hospital Supplies • TV ' s LHS graduate, Bob Conti, makes good. Side by side are Nancy Easton and Dana Little- field. 204 Read the news of LONGMEADOW HIGH SCHOOL in the SHOP 12 VeA nxw, St PIONEER VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY HAROLD M. CATLIN, Realtor, M.L.S. Exclusive Representatives Inter-City Referral Service 471 LONGMEADOW STREET Longmeadow, Massachusetts Telephone 567-8911 Cappy Pool Swallow it fast, and it won ' t bother you, say Dave Tomassetti, Barry Wolfert, Walt Sokolowski, and Paul Homestead. THE ROSS BEDDING FURNITURE CO. 114 MAIN STREET Springfield, Massachusetts Let ROSS Make Your House a Home SAMUEL BLACK COMPANY 100 MEMORIAL AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS DIAL 733-3178 — oOo— Best one source for all Paperbacks Samuel P. Black Lewis A. Black 205 ENJOY Excellent Food Congenial Atmosphere Attentive Service THE STUDENT PRINCE AND FORT RESTAURANT FORT ST. (Just off MAIN) Springfield, Massachusetts H 1 1 ■iV llllilf ■ ' S ' a ;3 r PL ; ,. - ' •:■:■ ;$£; i 1 I ONE OF THE LARGEST DODGE DEALERS IN NEW ENGLAND DART - CORONET - DODGE DODGE TRUCKS . New Used SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Large Selection of USED CARS cji 734-8251 648 State St., Springfield The cafeteria offers food for thought to The line-up: Charlie Francis, Steve Squires, Eddie Warwick. Peter Lux. Congratulations Reflection of Good Taste — even before THE GIFT is opened — because it bears these two names — Yours — and Ours to the CLA SS OF 1966 Arthur L oole V 206 JEWELER 1210 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS FINE CHINA and GLASS 1398 RIVERDALE RD. WEST SPRINGFIELD m HHMK BEAULIEU CHEVROLET INC. 707 STATE ST. Springfield, Massachusetts Yeah, says Danny Bloom, and the car ' s all mine, too! ' SSS Sorority meets at the Ellis ' house. 207 BOB ' S VARIETY STORE The Store with Friendly Service ' HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 25 PARK AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD AT THE STATE LINE RE 2-3887 The Sock Hop attracts the masses. Fred Hoekstra has his hands full filling supply requests. LIBRARY BOOK HOUSE RAILROAD SALVAGE, INC. 2215 MAIN STREET-SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Close-Outs — Railroad Freight Salvage Bankruptcies — Insurance Claims WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 208 LONGMEADOW PHARMACY 159 LONGMEADOW STREET LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS 16 Shaker Road East Longmeadow , Mass. The Finest in ski and sportswear Open Year Round Ski Equipment Sportswear Diving Equipment Water Skis Surf Boards Would you believe we have a jukebox in our cafeteria? Decorators climb the ladder to a successful Pops Con- cert. MANSFIELD PAPER CO. INC. 187 LIBERTY STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Edward F. Corcoran Plumbing Heating Co., Inc. 434 BLISS ROAD LONGMEADOW, MASS. 209 Call Evenings RE 2-6752 - ST 2-2555 Chief Walmer ' s DRIVING SCHOOL Dual Control Cars We Call for You Teenage Insurance Discount 19 NORFOLK STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS LONGMEADOW COMMUNITY MARKET 138 LONGMEADOW STREET LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Grins at graduation 1965 Fans Laurie Bacon and Matty Schaeffer prepare for photo-finish. GuThRiE FENCE CO. inc. 765 COLUMBUS AVE. SPRINGFIELD 5, MASS. JOFFEE OIL COMPANY 160 ROCUS STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 210 HflDPS CARTER PAPER CO. 136 WAYSIDE AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 785-1961 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. Pete Adriance Bucky Upson finds a way to beat the stairway rush. HARRY GRODSKY CO., INC. Springfield, Massachusetts G H Continental Delicatessen . . . : for over 62 years an institution of fine traditional and foreign foods. + + + We also make and prepare many foods, all home-style cooked. GUENTHER HANDEL 7 Stockbridge St., just south of State and Main Sts. 211 HV H INDUSTRIAL FURNACE — CORPORATION 212 Landa Palczynski ' s sports car can beat the school bus anyday. Bruce Frisbie Class of 1968 Mary Reardon, Chris Penny, Neva Kaufman, Joyce Dolan Barbara Vella, Sue O ' Connell 213 DUCATI — NORTON — HONDA — MATCHLESS — MONTESA — MOTO GU2ZI Telephone 732-9891 S Br ■SUN r f T - _JR P4fr i • ' 1 S znr w Sfr V C V -5 Z I JS is C J S - fefa Telephone 739-4037 366 MEMORIAL AVE. WEST SPRINGFIELD m I Too bad this isn ' t an electric typewriter, ponders Mr. Ursprung. And furthermore, Mr. President, I would like to say that . . . writes Bernie Kaplan. THE MOUNTAIN LAUREL ROUTE 5 THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Where you will relax in a pleasant atmosphere and enjoy a delicious lunch or dinner. 214 I Homes of Distinction — BY — ROY A. PROVENCHER 18 SILVER BIRCH RD. LONGMEADOW, MASS. Alan Realty 567-0406 Now then, what kind of corsage do you want? ' FTD Member 473 Longmeadow St. rJLonameadow -s (0 FLOWERS Deliveries to Greater Springfield Brad Parker, Jr. LO 7-3343 215 i ■w EASTERN STATES STORM WINDOW, INC. 1010 MEMORIAL AVENUE WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Mfg. Distributor STORMSEAL Aluminum Product Offices throughout the East SPRINGFIELD FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 1319 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Mr. Craver awards John Forbess the Williams Book Award. Would you like to share? asks Mr. Climo. UNDERWOOD PRESS INC. 38 HAMPDEN ST. SPRINGFIELD 3, MASS. The Window Cleaning SERVICE ... for Particular People Genera Cleaning Contractors ANDERSON CO. 43 WESTERN VIEW CIRCLE EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS 216 Offset and Letterpress Telep hone LA 5-3353 31 MHKR 9KH R. E. PHELON CO., INC. Always ready with a smile are Marcia Hennick, Jean Kelly, Carol Preston, and Mary Ryder. PHELON MAGNAGRIP CO., INC. 217 ' TSr J I 20 DWIGHT STREET SPRINGFIELD RE 3-0458 THE OLDEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IN THE UNITED STATES over 56 years serving Springfield i I Dual Control Cars — Standard Automatic Shift Licensed by Registrar of Motor Vehicles All the driver ' s education in the world couldn ' t help me! say Page Price, Jeff Licht, Marianna Santaniello, Bev Smith. They melt in your mouth, not in your hands, explains Jeff Chandler to Shelly Petluck, Barbara McCann, and Barb Meiklejohn. HAMPDEN COAL OIL CO., INC. 218 SMITH PHARMACY INC. 487 Longmeadow Street LONGMEADOW MASSACHUSETTS LO 7-3582 — LO 7-5653 We carry everything worth selling. 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 future. MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY 74 Park Street, Springfield, Massachusetts NEW YORK • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO 219 BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE Bike Shop 794 WILLIAMS STREET LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Lawnmower Repairs Bike Repairs — Appliance Repairs Scoff Lawn Products Free Delivery - - LO 7-8436 DAVE ' S FOODTOWN SUPERMARKET Member of Big 11 -oOo- 60 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow 483 Belmont Ave. Springfield v - Photographer catches Robin Burnett in pike position. fete ' Pon 220 PETER PAN TOURS AIRLINE RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 FREE PARKING 144 BRIDGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 781 - 3343 MOTORCOACH TOURS 1 DAY TO 15 DAYS Pam Pace and friend. Willow Glen House Restaurant Banquet Facilities Conference Rooms 232 N. MAIN STREET EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS Est. 1915 Tel. RE 4-4012 RAILROADS AND INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR STEEL ERECTION • EQUIPMENT RENTALS IjAlQg Attt W CONSTRUCnOW CO.. INC. 139 PARAMOUNT ST., SPRINGFIELD RE 7-6115 • RE 7-9841 NEW YORK - 4270 AUSTIN BLVD., ISLAND PARK - LONG BEACH GE neral 2-8300 TEL. RE 6-471 1 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 Jim Baxter is intoxicated by the music of the Bolts. Bart Frisbie receives the Dartmouth Book Award from Mr. Fuller. teams an ferrall REALTORS — Specializing In — Longmeadow — East Longmeadow — Wilbraham Hampden — Conn. — Sp ringfield Surrounding Communities LO 7-3361 AUTOMOBILE SALES CO. 95 LIBERTY STREET SPRINGFIELD 221 Vivian McGeoghan, Sue Ronaldson, and Jean Cameron model new summer separates. THE SEPARATE SHOP LONGMEADOW, MASS. + + ' On the Green ' Frequent Bus Service between Longmeadow and Springfield WHITE CIRCLE LINE THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. Tel. RI 5-6141 Coaches available for charter service One way to get to the big city is the big Blue White bus. 222 mmm Junior girls change a tire? Not on your life! Donna Greenberg, Barbara Harris, Andrienne Wolf, Sharon Nuger, Judy Zuckerman. INTERSTATE TIRE BRAKE STORES, INC. SPRINGFIELD - THOMPSONVILLE jglBMBWMSMHaW Aluminum Brass All Sizes Shapes Alloys How about a song ? Connie Katz, Bruce Throne, Ann Throne. Quality products of the finest mills in England and the Con- tinent, competitively priced. To profitably Reduce your metal costs, call your nearest Atlantic Office Today! ATLANTIC ALUMINUM AND METAl DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 223 ■ T% FEDE ' S BARBER SHOP 145 STATE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS What can we say? MIDTOWN RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS 2 ORANGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS RE 4-9729 Di Carlo Bros., Prop. SPRINGFIELD HERALD 340 MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS (formerly SPRINGFIELD SHOPPING NEWS) Air Conditioned EDWARD L. CANTER, INC. 27 WILLIAM STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS It ' s a new cheer we have — called the broken pyramid. We ' re the SPAULDING family in LH.S Laurie Bacon ; !! : 1 A M Ift A i Lisa Nannen Paul Jones 225 What do we do now? Robbie Ranahan, Fran Mirkin, and Sandy Pool ask Ken Siegel. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 246 CHESTNUT STREET SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Barbara Siegel instructs Donna Greenberg, Carol Zandan, Barb Meiklejohn, Laura Shatz, and Sharon Nuger in Advanced Machinery 411. ' SPRINGFIELD ' S ONLY AUTHORIZED FRANCHISED OLDSMOBILE dealer SALES SERVICE PARTS 34 SUMNER AVE. RE 4-6471 SPRINGFIELD SHAKER BOWL 168 SHAKER ROAD East Longmeadow Massachusetts Barbara Meiklejohn Jackie Black Connie Young Bev Grzywaczs YALE-GENTON RIVERDALE STREET WEST SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of STACY ' S TOWN and COUNTRY CLEANERS 227 Pw mmwIj Diu dmMiMq a mu ST FOR GOOD GROOMING PHONE RE 3-6664 for a courteous MIRKIN ROUTEMAN CLEANING SERVICE 2575 MAIN STREET F-40 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 Printed in U.S.A. Refresh... add zest to the hour Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. by The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. OF SPRINGFIELD, MASSAHUSETTS 33 Plainfield St. Telephone RE 2-7435 Compliments of Moving 270 LIBERTY STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Packing WHITE sewing since i87s machines SERVING THE SPRINGFIELD AREA FOR OVER 60 YEARS Your Assurance of Quality Product tcith Dependable and Reliable Service SALES • SERVICE • PARTS — NEW- AND USED — FULLY GUARANTEED - TRADE-INS WANTED BUDGET TERMS PFAFF SALES SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRS For All Makes of Sewing Machines, Free Estimates •eina SALES fir SERVICE WHITE SEWING CENTRE Buy Right ■ Buy A Whit 352 Bridge St., Springfield 736-5293 228 RADDING SIGNS Compliments of MT. TOM SKI AREA HOLYOKE, MASS. Compliments of SHERMAN EXTERMINATING COMPANY W% Pota 525-6105 180 Shaker Rd. East Longmeadow, Mass. 229 ?m CHIPPY ' S BARBER SHOP 786 WILLIAMS STREET Longmeadow Massachusetts Alan Appleton, Ken Seigel, Pete O ' Grady, and Jim Low submit to Chippy ' s barbershop quartet. SIDNEY BARON REALTOR 682 Summer Ave. Springfield 733-2277 778 Longmeadow St. Longmeadow 567-3375 230 oLt onn f S ludi udiod Corner of Stearns Square and Bridge St. Springfield, Massachusetts G. Edward Carlson Manager Official Yearbook Photographers 231 •fcUs The Spirit of ' 66 i ' O Editors-in-chief Holly Clark Bart Frisbie Literary Editors Martha Russell Jeff Chandler Sports Editors Joan Finn Jeff Diamond Art Editors Barbara Fisher Helen Triouleyre Business Co-chairmen Beth Moakler John Hyland Secretary Chris Coughlan Treasurer Robin Hart finished. 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 l3 KTK5W M ■ ■ w y M i j ■ « v ' :