Amherst Regional High School - Goldbug Yearbook (Amherst, MA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:
“
,x
1
Jw M42
, 1, bs
W:
2?
is
f
2,
2
r
X
1
Vw
F
Q .
- GX?-
1
f
Q
Y, ,yu
.Q
4
yu
4035
1
' up
nn uf -"-FWF'
A
l
4
J
r
,
s .
I
V
V
w
1
I
1
i
9
1
i
.
f
1
i
i
X
1
l
I! I
?
f
I
l
X
l
4
I
1
I
+
x
I
I--sig
High
Pok?
Qlved
1
p ex-
leme.
Four
ppted
1 9 3 5
fThe
1 the
7ho's
ieiied
Over,
Qmical
me as
year-
being
owls'
from
GOIdBug Amherst High School
Amherst, Massachusetts j
One
19 4
---41...
X.,
Table of Contents
Introduction .
Dedication . .
Student Council
and Class Officers .
Faculty . . .
Classes .
Activities .
Sports ,
Staff . .
Sponsors ,
-A--'A' ' 'Y 5 ,-:J-'-1:
"9 ol bu "
What is a gold bug? How is it connected with Amherst High
School? As a title should it suggest the contents of the Yearbook?
Once adopted should a name be retained forever?
To answer these questions your 1954 Gold Bug editors delved
into past editions of the annual and this is what was found:
In 1918 the first edition of the Gold Bug appeared with no ex-
planation as to the origin of the name, nor use of it as a theme.
This has been true of all available copies issued since then. Four
times in the ensuing years enterprising yearbook staffs attempted
title changes, but deviated only partially from tradition. In 1935
our insect was promoted to a nautical career in a book entitled "The
Cruise of the Gold Bug". In 1936 the bug was pushed into the
background and used only as a subtitle in the annual, "Who's
Who". Twice again, in 1939 and 1942, yearbook staffs defied
tradition and used "The Album" and "The Docket" on the cover,
but inside appeared the additional title of "Gold B Z".
As a gesture of independence or perhaps as a typographical
error, the 1946 staff created a precedent by spelling the name as
one word, "Goldbug". I
For thirty-six years then, this unheralded insect has kept year-
book staffs under its thumb. We, the thirty-seventh staff, being
powerless to move this thumb, have then tried to use our lowly
lord to his best advantage. Here he is dominating these pages from
bottom to top in-the progress of the gold bug.
l- L - , ,
-.--1113"
E
J
5
4
3
Lf
I
Q
.1
Rin g around Perronie.
A A Sure Win-
Little Moe 85 Big Moe.
'XY-
fgoi eoegfgf,
Mme to QS! not ge
Q00 QS 50 W
QYXYYN
Eat Your Wheaties.
Shooting Star.
X065
COXXC ge Y not
Spring Fever, S06
K on . 4
V
A
I
r
Top Secret. Q Six It's a Man,s World. W
w
I
w
Q,
an
Y
mf
N' '11
RALPH W. GGODRICH
T 0 the Clam of 154
On behalf of the Amherst School Committee and
the administration of the Amherst ,Public Schools, I
am pleased to extend you greetings and to congratu-
late you for the excellent Work which you have per-
formed in the preparation of this edition of the
GOLD BUG.
In June, the members of the class of 1954 will
complete a definite achievement through the act of
graduation from high school. A number of you will
be continuing your education at institutions of higher
learning. Others will be seeking jobs, and still others
will be entering the service of their country.
As you leave us and depart for places far and Wide,
may I ask each of you to realize the importance of his
Work and the valuable contribution it can make to
the welfare of our country.
We live in critical times, but the history of our
country tells us that We in America have survived
a substantial number of critical periods.
I have tremendous faith in the youth of today and
have complete confidence that they will face the
future with determination to make this world a better
place in which to live.
RALPH W. GOODRICH
Superintendent of Schools
Eight
of l1iS
ake t0
if our
irvived
ny 2l'1Cl
Ee the
better
ools
l
l
l
KINGSLEY A. PERRY t
To the Senior:
Immanuel Kant based his ethical philosophy on the '
precept that no one should do that, which if everyone did, t X
Would destroy society. Many of us know this in another MARION LEONARD
form as the Golden Rule. At any rate as graduates of Secretary
Amherst High School and as future citizens of a disturbed
World, these thoughts may serve you as a guide to action
as they have many other thinking people before you.
KINGSLEY A. PERRY
Principal of Amherst High
ELEANOR FILLMORE
Nine Guidance
HARRIET CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT DOMINA BETTY JANE DONLEY
Home Economics Industrial Arts Latin
' L. 'QQ
2 8 ' 450 f f 4
4 KZ X 5.4
5,awiN ww was fw' :,q ft
5 Q' fyjf
mw..,Ag QL , Q J
f QM, f ew -N ,.
Q gsefzzwnxi
. .3444 F61 7 ff
tiff?-ii 5 ,rr-.-V". and ff-: f" f
-2 ffff fx ff: 4' i f ' - J, IQ
-g,, :w,',z5,:yx-?f,,gf,- i :- e,
eil !a7f.yMM,35,.Qg J.. f.,yg:,4 ,.
f is 4' fffvf5i,.g :5 A
O. , 4
'N 53' , ff j ,- 1,7
1,- f V f W. 4z:-':f,: ,
X4 Q 4.
Q, Nm... , ,
4- A, 'V
,Q gag,
,
'fag ,3fv'zfi' A
r? A . -' ,.
.... , ' -L
f '1".r':7Lff' ,
4 fa
,K f XV,
1 K Q me
f Navel ' f 2 .5
ISABEL FIELD
Social Studies
" ww f- ' '
we ,-V www ncf wff. ff MA A 1 ff
f f ' x f f
ELIZABETH FQLEY DOROTHY FURGESON
Commercial E11gliSb
of
f
2
X11 4
1
f
1
,, ..,, ,4
IRENE I-IALE
Commercial
' i'f2?i'lfff " ,951 WT' ' f
Till fi'f1f'n 2175. . , P
G, '.:3' gg, .- 1,-44177, .g:.:f,3' f
Wir' '55, f
, .L,7 , if
' ,T-my ,f ' f
' W faggg , -a f f? a 1' ,'
af' , , 'Za
. AA ,
W" '4vi :f 4 ' 5
ff
, ,..e1,g ..1, Q ,e:.: O .... c4,..,1.. V , bizl
Q N 4
wg ' U 4
X f Af 17
Znffi Q W, X
'51 'N ,X f
,Q 5 1 4
Qffx 'K' f 44 ,ff
N X' A C34 tw 4x
S ' 4 A
1 wi X wr f
W N ,
X , V
we - , W
gf ,f "of Y .f Q
A S 4
, f
5 Q5 f 'Sz 1 'ef
A ,, i any fo
, , , 3, J,
ax " 'O f, A GY 0 gg, c
f H 9
,N 51" .mmtx , ' , W
, N. M 1 , ,- ,fp m0,wv':4 f ., ,:a-:sr
V'
DONALD LACROIX
Biology
'Q
A Q- Q? X29
ia ,,, if 1 K
, ft lg
43 fy ,J fy
,ag g wie-elm 4. -,
,,
MARILYN JOHNSON ALEXANDER JOHNSTON
French Social Studies
Ten
ELIZABETH LAWSON
Physical Education
1
1,-f
,,,, ,,
v'
NLEY
ESON
lx' 6
, 4-,VA-My
,
' , 4 Af
,V ,ff
1 Z2f.gaWff5ff'-:LJ , f f .ffffff 7figf',f',w
-':'f11ff:f1'fw'fw- Q V .. ,, .11,, 'L V4 WW"
. .. f I
fn ifiggllf ' FW
,, ffefpw LY ' 1
, ' liz '
, :, -iw:
I - -, 2 ,X
.9 ,
, , . is A
, .C
U 1,4357 , we 3'
4 4 f ,
A
no '54 - 9533 " Ffa
1
I
,f Awfkff- 4: f 661.523-J . ff- ' Q
'-
Z. 5
,f
.L.v:: .fw1:. mf' ,wry ,Q-:res fm.-mff'.,4
,A ALFRED LEVINSON JOH MCDO OUGH HOLLIS MOORE
- : ,. -'ff -s1sX'vvff'.'f'K2mr:rf'zrz7 ,QW
' ?
2Zi2fWfzf'Mf?ff?Q'fi-'fm''fz.f'z1'wf' - .4 za- fi:
-mfm?f6f:-0-',s-b4M4'mw'-ef ,,,-fri: rf we M f1:,,:m,'4fw,.:,.
2. f 5 11, fur, ,- ,-a.t:6w:i.:pf-,ff,-1.
f ""
, f -' I' fi
Qf,4yf4,- ' f-'ygl zv g X. ,.,. --4,43
fel3.,'f'J 5' ' 'V '
,N .Z ' V31 '
CLIFFORD OLIVER
Physics
JAMES PERRO E
Speech'
WSON
tim'
seg P ,
f. ., A .N,, ,.
qw
' GJNYMT .
V .brig xg.
'K 'f
" I ' - is-mg? .4 f
- Mffwl- .. ff V.
jft'2:723g0k - ' 4 QwiPf:,, k,, .-
E it I . R.
Ziff' ' "1 '-f
A "
vf -S4 y .za-,fix w
EDITH PINNICK
Social Studies
Q sf
Y
2 O ,fx jo get
4 I
4 2-
4 5
V4 .tg :. fi
. W: cf3g::,'w ez
im 4 X'
N .ff
sy 2
'Sf'
215, I LA sw
I 'sf 'iw
- ...., .. .Aez'2g':.31-am.rw.. - V N Q
. NW,-': I 3 ., Q.,-., .
'-X ze 1 f' - ' -
.J .-f,,-,.,:x2z.. mf:-w-,:. s
'f
Q
A, . ,.,, . 7,
'I-iif: Q E-12 Qswtf
Q, ffm ,A
-' .-ts,-,, - f,1':::s,
' ws 5 X: Q
Gigs? ,, ,N ,.-. .
M.Y5,S?.k?.f-.KI W4
mm- -9.-Q.
fr f ff' f1.'4:.-,,b1i14'. :. as Q' ", Q- ' 5 .slgznr Q, 354
fQ'Qibf:.:::c-e:7'sw- we fx, z- ' X ' ' fav Q
- -450 gzvzbszgjfgxaafggt
2 ffl-ff as Mxff.
,, - . fc V: , Y:-'1fww'i4s1.f-f
X vs - 2. ,ff -'c-E
.
ESE? if 51113. :'Si'i'S2lE
.. wkwgw ,. .
,. .
' 1 gi V. se '
I . ,.
mbww, -' Q -wk., Q :X H: Q: if fx f,. f.,-mv . .
, x1:..fzf-f.-tivesfa:--,g,.Q,g,ei,f54.qgs-QWW, Q ,
' 'N X f N92 E we ww ,Q - M. dz.. v fo.. 5.41 if Q 4'
. . A er...
. ws 4..w4.,.s .,... , .,, s
' Q W
M was-s W at5wsai4-szs'2smw,ff,V..if:fsi'4w,. ss A ..
qmws f,,s.mf4sfzmwz-W.: m.',..., wxem.-A-e-wi'
Qsvwa2-:wszwwfww M-,ss,.' ws .. ez'meeafrsfwzfrm-if -.-L.
,N gswmfwt, . -M.,f.,,v, 46Xm..sg,., .JN QQ,,,,,, ,. ,.:,,, ,,
-
- N P Sv r QSQZ:
A I A
we 1 A.
3 'Lv 'sw-1 I
Q X
4 X I ri.-
fr: - -" .,,Q.
1 N55 513 35Q.93X5f15:
X -X 4,
g g :Q:jx?si:ei?2Q4W4Q -
x ' ' gms-Si Q-
,-f.-m:,.1,, .
,-tZ?:51i:::7? :'E5fi:".iV-1Z"' Win ' -. rf.
, .- .N . . , Aa f-4-:-:-5-4 yn:-
V , N I ,,.NwkQ,
' " .... M .,,,:,,.W.,..s,.k
.f-wa ' -:ss
w f is
MARIE RAFFERTY DOROTHY REDMAN . CLEMENT SCHULER
Art Mathematics
PACL LTY
Music
'
-
- ax Q
.
Rs.
WQNN 9
A 'm a mx
Q4
sv' ew VZ
7
F V 4 k 0 V'
, N
swf q
Y
3 'Q Q is
5'
V S.
5 N IN
.i 5 4.4 X -ifmi ,
Q G 3 231213 2'
. 11:2
. Q' 5 V
M . .4.X. .ss ,. X.
1' ' but 1. '
milf, is X YN
Q zu X ig
X I x :X
45 X4 QX4
EARN X
' ' A X
,, . e 5
5 S A
. Q. xv' Q S?
X Q Q 2 N N 'R z X
M x 4x ' Y
s X X N W X X MX
Q w 5 VARY
Q Q --A Y,
:zfzf 'X'
..,. ,
--"- i '97-Q5 'ii " ' -.
L's Q
I ' .tsi.
X
, wffswm., . .X
GEORGE SETHARES ARTHUR L. SWIFT
Eleven
Music Chemistry
' . " -. :L 4- f 1: .- .,. -:,.':'s1rf.:..-,,.J.,F.:3.14.-g.L.i,::i..:..:,.,4. -1L,2.'-jg?-:14.ILLs...1555-5.4,. 1-.-Q.-,f,L.', .:::.,..g- mg'-igig 4.11.5 ':-g5,:1.--.3-1.51'.,gQ13L.,,1i3gg3:,1:if, M.JkgQE:U,,U,:5,..1j,,P,1f,,,js,.g,,LA-1-3 ,V-.L ,.:,,g441-:.mmz4,.1,.:,r'r,.4. ,,.,,1,,.,, , e 1 ,H , . , -
Kitty or Cat?
NNN
Don t Panic.
Sw
6
etbearts
31- 7,
Wo
Sitting
Pretty.
'V
22
' 5 4
, t, ,t t Q ,, t
,LV
1 'J -1-wg 1
Ad, Please!
Hiawatha.
Op- Baby Blue Eyes-
cheat
Y oxigwgg
KPQQXQJ
Cheese Caike.
'Q
Wham UP
meshes
t Ytei
use cog T 1
YG We Ve 5 V
Star Dust.
Eyes.
,pw v '.
IA A
'oi ,-
, . f- V12 1
f f Q . vpqxzufv
fy Q I, 'f diivifig
,W f ww,-w.-1
mi V Y
Q . ?
, ,ly
f
, mfr,
'Y
Q
A
f 3
" f
2
1 4 4
A v 6' 3
1
'Q ,, 'NL
M, ,,f, 0
2.
.,,'
CLASSES
., A- ,H - h.,..,.,, 11 L, T -....L0.J,4 1Z':'v -44-.A :warn .r iv 'n.x.v..a.:1 11..uv.,-
ww- :Axfmu ,Q ku. vm- uf 'v. al4s.xnnn..4 ff 'Y iv N
ELIZABETH MARY ADAMITIS
There's "Liz',! "How about that?', Taking an active part in intra-
murals, she also played guard on the girls' basketball team. Sports
and music are her favorite hobbies, but her future plans are as yet
undecided.
JANE.ADAMS
A very active member of the class of '54, "Janie,' will always be
remembered for her golden voice. Being musically minded she was
a member of chorus, orchestra, band, and pep band. For three years
she belonged to Pep Club and Tri-S, serving as treasurer of the latter
in her senior year. For her last two years "Janie" was a peppy
cheerleader and a member of Outing Club, as well as being secretary-
treasurer of Pro Merito. She was a member of the girls' basketball
team in her first and last years, and of the softball team as a junior.
Also as a junior, "Janie" was treasurer of Student Council. In her
senior year she was on the Gold Bug and Graphic staff. "Janie" plans
MARY ANSALDO
Glenn
to attend the University of Massachusetts.
EMILY ANDERSEN
"Emy" is a girl we won't forget for a long time. She is interested
in many fields, although she did not have time to join many activities
while in high school. She was a member of chorus for three years
and of Tri-S in her freshman and junior years. As a junior she played
tennis and was in the one act play, and as a senior was a member of
the Gold Bug staff and secretary-treasurer of the Rocks and Minerals
Club. After graduation "Emy" plans to attend the University of
Massachusetts and eventually become a history teacher.
cHARLEsJ.BARRY
One of the busier spirits in A. H. S., Mary took an active part in
sports. Playing guard on the girls' basketball team during her fresh-
man and junior years, catching on the softball team for three years,
and playing tennis in her last two years, she still found time to belong
to Tri-S, French Club, and Pep Club for three years. Besides this,
Mary was a member of Pro Merito, secretary of the Student Council,
and Co-Business Manager of the Gold Bug during her senior year.
In the future she plans to attend the U. of M. and learn about
teaching languages.
Bear", Ah, yes, the large economy size. Interested in hot rods and
sports, Charlie played on the football team and took part in the
Sports Club activities for three straight years besides helping the
Projectionist Club during his freshman and junior years. In the
future he sees military service and then Stockbridge.
Fourteen
HDQD
Off!
ilwu
hef I
left I
uBiH,,
ghffie Ye?
Merito V
raising' l
jnt6I'CSty
and bw
NJ'
cla
Cf.
pa
du
ye
st:
S0
presid.
senior
PCP ll:
tra dy
Year.
inter.
Plans
GLENN EDWARD BENNETT
Q
fa.
lfts
Yet
'WS be
Phe was
if yeirs
e latter
PePPY
retary.
rkerball
junior.
ln her
" plans
ed
ies
urs
ed
of '
als
of
part in
A fresh-
,3 yeilfss
belong
eg fills:
Vounclli
.r year.
ab0Ut
nd
he
he
IRENE ROSILING BARSCHENSKI
"Don't be like that!" identifies "Be Be", who is interested in dancing,
sports, and collecting photographs. She took part in intramurals
throughout high school. Being a typist for the Gold Bug illustrates
her wish to do secretarial work in the future, but the ring on her
left hand says she has other plans too.
WILLIAM BATES
l
"Bill" QClarabellej , known by his "What's that Prove?" has been a
three year participant in Games Club and was a member of Pro
Merito while a senior. He classifies his hobbies as rabbit and pigeon
raising, but woodworking and model railroading have also held his
interest, and in line with the latter he plans to attend a trade school
and become an auto mechanic or an electrician.
Jo ANN BELL
"Jon rates the special honor of being the only girl in the Math IV
class this year-quite a distinction. Tri-S, Pep Club, and French
Club helped to keep her occupied throughout her A. H. S. days,
particularly the last which benefited by her services as secretary
her 'unior and senior ears Partici ating in chorus for two
during J y - P
years and in Dramatics Club for one, she was also on the Gold Bug
staff. Her interests are along the lines of Extension Service and
social work, and she plans to further them at the U. of M.
Glenn, commonly known to his friends as "Bassettm QFoo!j, was
president of Pro Merito and Co-Editor of the Gold Bug during his
senior year. Taking an active part in band and pep band all through
high school, he was student director of the band and leader of the
pep band in his last year. He also participated in chorus and orches-
tra during his freshman and junior years and Science Club in his first
year. He was a stage and a sound hand for the junior class and
inter-class plays. Being interested in electronics Qand musicj Glenn
plans to study electrical engineering.
DOROTHY JACQUELINE BEVILLE
ujackiei' is another future secretary. Although quiet and shy, she
has gained recognition for her secretarial ability. Her favorite classes
in high school were, wouldnit you know it, shorthand and typing.
"Jackie's" favorite hobbies include piano playing and sewing.
Fifteen
he f
, e .
X V.
JEAN ELIZABETH BIRGE
"Jeanne" is often heard repeating her familiar expression, "m-m-m,
boy." During her high school days she took part in intramurals and
was a member of Games Club. Her favorite hobbies are skating,
roller and ice, basketball, and motorcycle riding. "Jeanne's" future
work is undecided.
EUGENE H. BOULANGER
Here's "Bumsey", one of our greatest all-round men. "Bumsey,' has
been very active in sports since his freshman year, for during the
past three years he has been an important member of the basketball
team and a star on the football squad. He has also taken part in
school activities including Games, Sports, and the Rod and Gun
Club. "Bumsey" carries his enthusiasm for sportsmanship in and out
of school, and is popular with everyone. Work sums up his plans
DELORES MAY BROWN
for the future.
WILLIAM BOYNTON
Bill, a hunter and fisherman at heart, was a devotee of auto mech-
anics and che-mistry in A. H. S. A supporter- of Games and Sports
clubs, during his junior year, he is optimistic but undecided about
the future.
PATRICIA JANE BROWN
"Laurie", a sportswoman to the core, considers all sports, music, and
dancing her hobbies. She participated in intramurals,'took part in
Tri-S for three years, and pep club for two. She played on the girls'
softball team during her first two years in A. H. S. and made the
girls' varsity basketball squad as a senior. In the future she hopes to
attend nursing school and become a registered nurse.
Oh, nuts!" says Pat, a singer of high caliber. Here is music, heart
and soul, a three time member of chorus and a soloist of no mean
repute. She plans to further her interest along this line by studying
music at Boston University.
Sixteen
l",
azdlf'
clafzcafi
,ook 91,0
and Sem-I
the Ona
. 1,55 Il
if thC 5:
as 2 flesh
Student l
Gold BQ
siil' of if
his goal'
.img glial l
auto failing
wrist' Al'
home econ'
anytlllngw 5
"Gln
men
' com
year
juni
seni
in l
fut
gar
!!Bob,:
active
Club
his flj
and f
foun.
. for i
u
a m,m
. 'TD
murals, anti
II?
e S future
s !QBumgeyJJ has
for during the
f the basketball
D takenfPart in
RPd add Gun
nship in ?nd out
HS UP h1S plans
ito medh-
,nd Sports
Jed about
fts, music, Wd
,'took paff 112
.d on the g11'l5
and made the
t
re she hopes 0
isici heart
no 1116211
stlldymg
STEVEN ALEXANDER BROWN
"Zeek!", "You've had it!',, and "Don't panic!" insists this verbose
character. Automobiles are his passion. In his freshman year Steve
took part in band, pep band, and Science Club, during his junior
and senior years he was vice-president and president respectively of
the Outing Club. An active participant in Dramatics Club during
his last two years and vice-president while a senior, Steve also worked
on the stage for the junior and inter-class plays. He sang in chorus
as a freshman and again as a senior. He was a consistent member of
Student Council, being vice-president as a senior, and worked on the
Gold Bug this year. In the future he plans on attending the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts with automotive and aeronautical engineering
his goal.
EVELYN GLADYS CAPEN
"Dig that crazy mixed-up kid!" Remember "Tootsie"? Here is an
auto racing fan and a three year supporter of Tri-S, also a Gold Bug
typist. Although undecided about the future, she has an interest in
home economics, she says, and if the stone on her left hand means
anything, she may soon be applying that interest.
DOROTHY LOUISE COLBY
"Glad to meet youg I,m 'Doby' " is this gal's reply to anyones
mentioning that he is cold, ill, or tired. As a matter of fact, that
comment is -heard 'quite often from this wellftraveled lass. Three
years participation in French Club and Pep Club plus freshman and
junior years in Tri-S have not left a mark on her. Her junior and
senior years were also devoted to the Outing Club and Graphic, and
in her last year she was faculty editor for the Gold Bug. In the
future "DobyH sees the University of Colorado and then kinder-
garten teaching.
ROBERT FREDERICK COMINGS
t'Bob,', who very seriously states, "I taught I taw a puddy tatv, took
active part in intramurals as a freshman and in the .Projectionist
Club all three years, being elected president in his senior year. During
his Hrst two years of high school, he participated in Sports Club
and Games Club and played on the baseball team. As a senior he
found time for the Rod and Gun Club and also served as an ad man
for the Gold Bug.
JEAN COOKE
Known for her quiet efhciency, Jeannie was business manager for
the Graphic and a member of chorus for two years. A three year
member of Tri-S and Pep Club, she also participated in Dramatics
Club as a freshman. Jeannie includes sports, television, and movies
among her outside interests, and, although not absolutely certain
about the future, she thinks she will be in the secretarial field.
Seventeen
'sr ,,
M .' ,, '
5EXfWWWKM53Q?W
fswwwwnwawmhae
5. : .m a is as A., . atsf sum,
,, s,6,:,,,:.,:,,,s,,.,-,,g,
Y ?
wt ff Z ,
9 c sg
Y i '
a s ' I A
M X Q Xp 1
' 1
Y
, 32? Nz .4
x V 1' SY 1
4 J N' 1 ,a
0 if ear
X X sm , '21 gvff'
YK ,f 3.
Q. ff , - rar,-: 'if' " v
f-T,.:.:.. -.'-,izifr w sift-:mr-vi-:1t1'.'
f-1 .wtf 'rr'-ire' i .
i.4-..,. g.-,z,,1..,.5, get ,
1 Y,
gs?
- Q4 Z' f
9 S6
-, 4.49
4
EE? wmg,,, N ,..
QM y , .,
CHARLOTTE S. CROSIER
"Sandy" and her umoi aussiv, an amateur photographer 'and staunch
sports enthusiast, has participated in girls' softball and basketball
for two and three years respectively. In addition to sports, "Sandy"
has been a member of French Club and Tri-S for three years. She
has also made use of her interest in photography by becoming a
photographer and reporter for the Graphic. A member of Dramatiieg
Club, she also participated in the junior class play in addition to
singing in chorus and working on the Gold Bug. In the future,
Charlotte plans on a nursing career and eventually the service.
LAWRENCE AW. CRUMP
l'What a day!" accompanied by an engaging smile is typical of
"Larry', regardless of the time or kind of day. In addition to main-
taining good scholarship "Larry', has had time to belong to Games
Club for three years and Outing Club for two. He engaged in swim-
ming for two years and was on the cast of the junior play, "The
Late Christopher Bean". This year "Larry" was secretary of Dm-
matics Club, a Graphic reporter, and Co-Business Manager of the
Gold Bug. He plans to go on to school and eventually do some kind
of laboratory work.
SYLVIA ANN DEGOWIN
One of our blonde beauties, "Syl" can usually be seen at any dance,
since one of her hobbies is tripping the light fantastic. She was a
member of Tri-S and Pep Club for her three years in high school and
in her senior year was a typist for the Graphic. "Syl,' plans to be a
secretary in the near future.
LLEWELLYN DERBY
"Derb', entered Amherst in his senior year, having previously at-
tended Williston Academy. At Williston he was a member of the
Science Club and Popular Music Club. Music is "Derb's" main
hobby and he is going to follow up this interest by going on to the
Curtis Institute of Music and eventually becoming a piano teacher-
EDWIN H. DICKINSON
"Eddie" lists hot rods as top on his list of interests and hobbies.
However he has had time during high school to pursue his 0tl1C1'
interests, being a member of the baseball and swimming tC2lmS-
Another outside activity is hunting. After going on to school,
l'Eddie" hopes to work for General Motors.
Eighteen
lflGal
ball
was
Athl
was
He 1
SPOF
his 4
trooi
Cai
C0
act
ma
Ch
Un.
HENRY GLAZIER
0
future,
C.
F Wpical of
lon t0 main.
ag to Games
Fed in Swim.
Play, "The
HY of Dra-
lagfff of the
0 S0me kind
dance,
was a
mol and
:o be a
vio11SlY at'
lber of the
rbls" mam
, on to the
no teacher'
jbies.
other
,ami
11001,
LEON L. DICKINSON
"Lee" has been active in all the dramatic events put on by his class
since ninth grade. As a junior he took part in the class three act
play and in the one act play for the inter-class contest. He was a
member of Dramatics Club in his senior year. For the last two years
of high school "Lee" was a member of the Outing Club and in his
senior year he served on the Graphic staff. He was on the swimming
team for two years. "Lee" plans to attend the University of Massa-
chusetts.
RGBERT JOSEPH GARVEY
"iGarv", one ofthe outstanding athletes of our class, played basket-
ball and baseball for three years and football in his senior year. He
was a member of Sports Club for three years, and of the Amherst
Athletic Association in his last year. "Garv", a politician at heart,
was class president in his junior year and vice-president as a senior.
He was also a representative in Student Council in his final year and
sports editor of the Gold Bug. Springfield College is the school of
his choice, after which he hopes to help uphold the law as a state
trooper.
RICHARD C. GILGUT
"Dick', entered Amherst from Waltham High in his junior year.
Immediately getting into the swing of things, he participated in both
basketball and baseball as a junior and a senior, and also football
while a senior. His interest in sports led him into Sports Club as an
activity. "Dick,, lists girls as his favorite interest and anyone can
testify to his qualifications. His next conquests will take place at
the University of Massachusetts.
Cars and sports his main interests, "Benn can al-ways be counted on
to argue about them, or anything else. He has, for threeyears, been
active in baseball, intramurals, and he played basketball in his fresh-
man year. As a freshman and junior he was a member of both Sports
Club and Games Club. After high school "Ben" plans to attend the
University of Massachusetts.
JACK GOODELL
jack has been a staunch supporter of band and chorus for three
years and played bass drum for the Pep Band as a senior. While a
junior he held the title role in the one act class play. Being Very
interested in science, Jack participated in Science Club for a year
and a half. The University of Massachusetts will take care of his
next four years, but eventually he hopes to become a research worker
for Du Pont.
Nineteen
ALICE MARIE HEIDRICH
NANCY JEAN HANKS
Where there's Nancy there's usually a minor riot. Full of fun and
always ready for an argument, Nancy has been a member of Pep
Club and Tri-S for three years, being elected secretary of the latter
in her freshman year. In her senior year she was a typist for the
Graphic. Roller skating, movies, and television occupy most of her
free time. Nancy isn't sure what she will do after high school,
HERBERT E. HOLDEN, JR.
"AIU is one of the leaders of the school and the idea girl of her class.
In her junior year she originated and presided over the very popular
Guting Club. As a senior she become the editor of the Graphic of
which she was assistant editor the year before. In her freshman year
"Al', kept the records of the class of ,54 as its secretary. For three
years Alice has been an active member of Tri-S and in her junior
year she belonged to the Pep Club. A future of nursing awaits "Al"
and after graduation she will begin training at the Cooley Dickinson
Hospital School of Nursing.
Herb" is best known for his ability on the football field where he
played center all three years of high school. Following up his interest
in sports "Herb', was a member of Sports Club for three years an-d
in his senior year belonged to the Football Club. He was secretary-
treasurer of Rod and Gun Club to which he belonged for two years.
"Herb', is undecided about his immediate future but eventually
plans on millwork.
ELEANOR MARJCRIE HUNT
X
ROBERT HOLT
One of our sports fans, "Skeeter" was a member of Sports Club for
three years, serving as program chairman, and was a member of Rod
and Gu'nQ Club his Hrst two years. He played basketball in his fresh-
man and junior years and baseball for his last two years. Hunting
and Hshing rank tops as his outside hobbies. "Skeeter', planS 'CO
attend Springfield Trade School and then become a draftsman for
either General Electric or Springfield Armory.
Ellien is envied by all the girls for her beautiful red hair. Pleasant
and likeable, "Ellie" was a member of Tri-S and Pep Club for three
years. Her other activities included chorus and Dramatics Club in
her first two years and tennis in her junior and senior years. As 21
senior "Ellie" was a typist for the Gold Bug. Although she iS1'1,t
sure of her future, she would like to enter the field of beauty culture
after attending Springfield Trade School.
Twenty
Whe
"Doi
for 1
yen 1
"Is I
dyna
who
3 ITN
"Ma
stud
DONALD J JACQUE
MARTIN A OY
RICHARD J. KAMENSKY
fi? End
C a ep
01'
1 0 ercass
rl' P0P11lar
t e GraPl1ic of
' freshman year
my' F0ftl1ree
ll 111 her junior
ng HWaits"A1"
oley Dickinson
where he
s interest
'ears and
zcretary-
vo years.
'entually
arts Club f0f
:mlJ61' of Rod
in his fresh'
rs. Hunting
ern Plans I0
raffSm3n for
ljegsinr
,f three
In
As 2
.e isnit
.ulfure
MARY RITA JACKSON
Mary has been a faithful member of Tri-S for three years.and Pep
Club her first two years Mary s favorite class at A H S is typmg
and she has made good use of her ability by becoming a typlst fOr
the Graphic and the Gold Bug while a senior Northampton Com-
mercial School wrll be her destination after high school and then
Mary plans to work as a typist
Whenever "Don" is around there's sure to be something going on.
"Don" has been a member of Rod and Gun Club and Sports Club
for two years. His outside interests include flytying, but "Don" is
yet uncertain about the future.
DOUGLAS JACQUE
"Dough is heard coming forth with a noisy "yea" in reply to any
statement. He can often be found at his favorite pastimes: fishing,
hunting, and trapping, but like his twin brother Donald, "Doug"
is undecided about the future.
- I
"Is that right?" Yes, it is! This is "Bode," one of the human
dynamos at Amherst High, a very distinguished three letter man
who added a lot to any game. In keeping with such a record he was
a member of Sports Club and Football Club all during high school.
"Marty" will be remembered for his steady line of chatter and his
study halls. His future is yet undecided.
"Fiddle Sticks" seems to be an odd expression for "Dick," one of
the leaders of the class of '54, "Dick" started his I vlitical career as
a junior when he was vice-president of Student Council and treasurer
of his class. As a junior "Dick,' was treasurer of the Cuting Club
and manager of the baseball team. In his senior year he was circula-
tion manager of the Graphic, drum major of the band, a member
of Pep Club and Pro Merito, and was on the Gold Bug ad staff. He
was secretary to the Western Massachusetts state convention of Pro
Merito societies. i'Dick" is interested in dancing and bookkeeping,
and plans to be an accountant after attending the University of
Massachusetts.
Twenty-one
' ' - E- ' 1-' Q-"fs'."'1?-1"51?-i 'T11jf"7"'lefQf5ff'-j V-f-gif,-fl:-.na-:gas-,ra- . ,5a,1ci.3... .15 2.-Ein 'ggi-ag ' .. .a 341:--nr'-11:-..a.nf2n.n1i:-31141:-4-fn-, '-'..Lr.-- .::f,2'.j.1..' 11 7 4g.g,.f:tg-.,5,,-,,,g:gcg , g,:..,,j,,1-
BEVERLY RUTH KIDDER
"What a riot!" is "Bev," an active member of the class of '54,
"Bev" is interested in sports and for three years played varsity girls'
basketball and softball. She was on Student Council for her first
two years. In her junior year she was elected vice-president of
Dramatics Club and was boosted to president as a senior. "Bev',
was a member of Pep Club for three years and Outing Club for two.
As a junior she was co-program chairman of Tri-S, of which she was
a member for three years. In her final year "Bev" took an interest
in the Graphic and was Co-editor of the Gold Bug. "Bev,' plans to
attend Mount Holvoke College next September.
HARRIET R. LASHWAY
HOVVARD I... KINDER
"I-Iowie's,' interests arc concentrated mostly on sports. He has been
a member of the basketball, football, and swimming teams, as well
as the Football Club and an active participant in intramurals,
"I-Iowien was a member of Games, Crafts, and Rod and Gun clubs.
After graduating "Howie" will join the Air Force, and eventually
he hopes to become a draftsman. 1
Oh, quiet down!" and pay attention to what we have to say about
Harriet. She belonged to Pep Club and was active in intramurals all
during high school. After hours she worked in her father's service
station down South Amherst way. Her hobbies are cooking, square
dancing, and movies. Harriet plans to work after graduation. '
DAVID ROBERT KNIGHTLY
MARY JANE LASHWAY
One of the South Amherst Lashways, Mary will be remembered as
the girl in the office. Also interested in sports, she was active in
intramurals for her three high school years. After graduation Mary
plans to attend Northampton Commercial College and from there go
to work in an office.
Dave's,' interest in sports has brought him out for football practice
every fall and for two years he has belonged to Sports Club. As a
member of chorus in his first year he took part in the production of
Pirates of Penzance". For three years he belonged to Rod and Gun
Club and for one year, Games. Future plans? The Navy.
Twenty-two
Heh 1 BARBARA FAY MADDEN
KATHRYN LOUISE MIKELIS
Sl of x54
ty Slfls'
. er Hrgt
I
e i
ans t
teams, 35 MH
I lnffamuials
md Gull clubs
-nd eventiially
say about
murals all
r's service
ig, square
on.
1
membefid ls
vas Nile In
r
luati0I1 Ma Y
crice
grafts 2
of
anion
ind Gun
GEORGE DOUGLAS LEIGH
"G" the class wit, makes even the teachers smile when he comes up
with some of his better comments Interested in swimming, he was
on the team for two years and served as captain in his junior year
Other activities in which G participated were intramurals, Games,
Rod and Gun, Sports, Dramatics clubs, and band He also played
some football George plans to attend Springfield College and then
become a swimming coach
Barb, a quiet, sincere, and hard working individual, often sur-
prises people when they discover her terrific sense of humor and
aptitude for sports During her high school years, Barb was a
member of Tri-S Pep Club, and Games Club and was a participant
in intramurals At home she likes to read and dream up card tricks
In her senior year Barb was a features editor for the Gold Bug
Upon graduation she plans to do clerical work
PI-IYLLIS EDITH MASON
"Don't get flippy or I'l1 floor you!,' is "Lefty's" pet quip, which
might lead one to wonder. In truth though, she is a very mild
mannered young lady. For three years she was a member of Pep
Club and Tri-S. She also belonged to Dramatics Club and was on
the Gold Bug Staff. With her favorite hobbies sewing and typing,
secretarial work seems right up her alley.
JOAN ANN MCCARTHY
"Joni" is one of this year's very ambitious seniors. Active in art,
she joined Arts and Crafts Club and lists it as one of her favorites.
"Joni', is the imaginative type who helped design the section covers
for this Gold Bug. Besides her art, she has other interests and has
participated in intramurals, Pep Club, Tri-S, Games Club, and was
on the Graphic staff. "Joni,' plans to attend Rhode Island School
of Design.
I-Iere's "Kitti,' who is rumored to "breathe f1re.', "Kitti,', whose
favorite expression is "I'm not that tall", is a very enviable person
with her advantages of height and beautiful blonde hair. She is
interested in sports and in her first two years was a high scorer on
the girls' basketball team. She was active in intramurals for two
years and was a member of Tri-S and Pep Club. Art took up much
of "Kitti's" time, but she tried to devote some of it to chorus and
Gold Bug. "Kitti" plans to atrend art school in the future, and
improve still further in her ability with the brush and pen.
Twenty-three
K V., .,,,:. ,.,.,,,1 -af.
Q
W I if
I
. .
, xi Kwik." 'X
, ' Qjf1'2:a'i?'
V X . sf- 1 2 fs
- A ., .J . .
s
1, . as -
-,sf A ,si i-v,.,..a:gi.,, ..
f . Q' assi .a-14-1 :
, .,,:f-fat. .1 f X
-L -we -.1
gvgfg 3? '
,Q if aaa
641 gf' ,, , t- 2
rs ' .1 'sf 1 4
, ta A s
65 02 s N?
.A
, jaw? 'nge
QR? X
S sf N" ect
j 7 Q 'fs s ,c
Q, W s gigg-
S ' via?
21
gg .- .-...wg
sr... V... AN 133.
- fa. as ,,
V 1--ss l
WILLIAM HENRY QSGOOD
Another sports enthusiast, "Bill" has participated in all three of our
major sports. Although football, basketball, and baseball take up
the principal part of "Bill's" time, he has other interests. He is 3
member of Projectionists Club and was a determined representative
of his home room at all student Council meetings. In his senior year
"Bi11', was one of the senior class editors for the Gold Bug. In the
future he plans to attend che U. of M. and eventually join the Navy.
JOYCE PACKARD
"Oh, for crying out loud!" exclaims "Joby" who at home enjoys
reading, stamp collecting, cooking, and listening to music. Hailing
from wa-a-ay out in Leverett, she has managed to participate in
Tri-S, Chorus, and Pep Club despite the inconvenience of traveling.
In her senior year, "Joby" helped on the staffs of both the Gold Bug
and the G-raphic. Planning on office work in the future, she of the
blonde hair will undoubtedly succeed.
ANNE B. PARSONS
"Annabelle" is a girl who succeeds at anything she attempts. Besides
being a Pro Merito student, she was a member of Science Club,
Tri-S, and Arts and Crafts Club. She was in chorus for three years,
serving as secretary while a junior. In her senior year she was a
features editor of the Gold Bug. "Annabelle" plans to attend the
University of Massachusetts and then enter the popular field of
nursing.
,ALBERT D. POTTER
"Al", quite a swimming enthusiast, was a member of the team for
three years. During his years at A. H. S. he has belonged to Games, I
and Arts and Crafts clubs. "Al's" favorite class is chemistry and his
hobby is cars, so maybe in the future if he can't fix a car, he'll blow
it up! "Al's" future interest is auto mechanics.
LESLIE SUE RADCLIFFE
"Don't panic!", at least not until you see what "Curly" has to say.
She hasn't loafed while attending high school, her three years are
cram packed with activities. One year participations include French
Club, Graphic, Gold Bug, and interclass plays. For two years she has
been active in tennis, the Outing Club, and Pro Merito. The 3.Ctl-
vities which she has devoted her time to consistently for three years
include Tri-S, softball, basketball, Pep Club, and chorus. This year,
incidentally, she accompanied the chorus on the piano. Concerning
the future, "Curly" plans to attend college and become a phySiC2l
education instructor.
Twenty-four
f I
E
if
I
i .
t
C
s
e
li
Pay 3
in SC'
Dram
Bug 1
proba
L0 Wi
rheatf
we ho
Tran
Pea.
parti
year
grapl
N
of our
ike up
le is Q
Tfative
nr Yfar
ln the
Navy,
C:
jtlfflpate in
7 traveling
5 Bu
She of :hi
esides
Club,
years,
was a
cl the
d of
. team for
to Games,
fy 3nd
hgll blow
s2Y'
s Me
enCh
, haS
r
1
aCf"
1eal'5
V835
ning
5iC2l
MARTHA MARIE REHN
Known to everyone as "Marty", this lively cheerleader participated
in Tri-S and Pep Club for three years. A guard on the girls' basket-
ball team, she was also treasurer of the class of '54 during her fresh-
man and senior years and a member of Student Council as a freshman.
In her junior year, "Marty" acted in the class play and also attended
the Massachusetts Girls' State Conference. She was secretary of the
Outing Club and co-editor of girls' sports for the Graphic in the
same year. As a senior she was a member of Pro Merito and club
editor for the Gold Bug. Planning to attend the U. of M. "Marty"
hopes eventually to become a kindergarten teacher.
DUANE ROBINSON
Pay attention to the next few lines of type. "D" has participated
in several popular activities in A. H. S. including Games and
Dramatics Clubs. He is Business Manager of the Graphic and a Gold
Bug advertising solicitor. If you are an ardent movie fan, you
probably have seen "D" at the Amherst theater where he finds time
to work. Apparently he likes his work, for he plans to become a
theater manager in the future. Free movies for all of his classmates,
we hope.
ROBERT ROWELL
"All righty," says "Bob". If you don't see him coming down the
corridor, how can you miss hearing that jangling key chain? He
was always willing to ride the gang around f"How's the gas tank,
'Bob' "?j. During his years at A. H. S. he participated in the Rod
and Gun Club and for two years was active in Projectionist Club,
holding down the office of vice-president in the latter during his
senior year. "Bob" left in January to become an active Navy man,
but he graduates with the class of '54.
BARBARA RUTH SANDERS
Transferring to Amherst from Hopkins in her freshman year,
"Peanuts", flashing personality girl, quickly made many friends. She
participated in intramurals all during high school and in her senior
year was on the Gold Bug staff. She enjoys typing, collecting photo-
graphs, and dancing. "Peanuts" is a future secretary.
PAUL SEARLE
"Squirrel", one of the class sunshine boys, is always full of fun. He
enjoys all sports and belonged to Sports Club for three years. He
also participated in intramurals and was a member of Games Club
throughout high school. "Squirrel" hopes to eventually become a
mechanic.
Twenty-five
. . 1: 21-' Eizviiliaf' :P:f21l,i'1'fT-3-ifi,iv,Qi.'1 lilfi'-'l i?.F?i-.'f4-5351? Tl .i:'-,fi Q-'-1'.'l1':glF1F1'?7.Z',?'f':':2f Q-1-ff'-Y-Lil .'fv'fj- 7-'3 f-i'?f'-E5 '
f . - "- ' -- 71" 1 :': .'11:. . If-.:-:'t':. T-"T"t-ef-:ff2'S:1-1" 1-f:?'?7f"t'i:"i:. -stfitief " ' Q' -L2fri-f.-2.1:-.:-4-fate,emu, -um---Q els-.-
f 137 f f -i 4 Ei ? 4 5 :iff
.
w-, ima -4 - 4, 4,al,3-f
if A W K' .2 f
.f
'
SONJA SIELING
Cf a quiet nature, "Some" nevertheless has undertaken numerous
activities during her high school days. Her school spirit showed up
in Pep Club and chorus to which she belonged for three years. She
was a member of Tri-S, was a Gold Bug class editor, and was
prompter in interclass and junior class plays. Showing her versatility
further, she took part in Outing Club events and belonged to Arts
and Crafts Club for three years. Next year "Some" will attend the
University of New Hampshire as a physical therapy major or Colby
junior College.
IRENE VALERIE SIROSKEY
"Oh, come on!" pleads "I" in her most persuasive manner. "I"
participated in French Club for three years, being secretary and
president in her junior and senior years, respectively. A three year
member of Pep Club, holding the ofhce of vice-president while a
junior and president as a senior, she also devoted three years to Tri-S
and girls' basketball and softball. "I" took part in the junior and
interclass plays and, along the same line, participated in Dramatics
Club. A Student Council member and vice-president of Pro Merito,
Irene also was a class editor for the Gold Bug and secretary of the
senior class. The Outing Club was also one of her activities during
her last two years, and she served as treasurer while a senior. Also
while a senior, she worked on the Graphic staff. "I" hopes to attend
University of Massachusetts in the future and eventually become a
government worker.
RONALD SNOW
A rather quiet guy, "Ronnie,' nevertheless was an active member of
our class. He is interested in chemistry, and astronomy, and was a
member of the Science Club as a junior. His sport was swimming,
and he was a member of the team for two years. "Ronnie's,' outside
interests include archery and the study of birds. Hoping someday
to become a minister, "Ronnie', will attend either Amherst College
or the University of Massachusetts.
CATHERINE SNYDER
"Cathy," one of the outstanding members of our class both in
leadership and spirit, is always ready to undertake anything of benefit
to our school or class. Besides being vice-president of Tri-S as a
junior and president as .1 senior, she showed her spirit as captain of
the cheerleaders and as a member of Pep Club. She shared in the
programs of the Outing Club and French Club in her senior year.
In her last two years "Cathy" was manager of the girls' basketball
team and assistant manager of the girls' softball team as a juni0f-
She was one of the features editors of the Gold Bug this year.
"Cathy" looks to the University of Massachusetts for her future
education and then to becoming a nurse or home eCor1OmiSC-
BARBARA JEAN THORNTON
"Oh, my gosh!" here,s "Babs", a peppy member of our class. As a
freshman she was a member of chorus and Dramatics Club. Through-
out her stay in high school she belonged to Tri-S and Pep Club. This
year she was on the Gold Bug ad staff. One of her outside hobbies is
collecting foreign stamps. After graduation "Babs', plans to attend
Northampton Commercial College.
Twenty-six
6 u
S
W
0 tts
Ute
0
an f NIJ:
re al' an
MARIE ELENOR JEANNETTE TREMBLAY
A soft spoken girl but one with a radiating personality eannette
can be found at any dance For all three years in high school Jean-
nette shared in the activities of Tri-S and chorus. In her junior and
senior years she was a member of Games Club As '1 senior she helped
out on the Graphic staff and was the important member on the
senior photographs committee. After graduation she hopes to become
a yp' t
BARBARA MARIE VINCENT
.',:Ymy ,
5
d
P , I ,
. She . I 8 x
d RS
iatlity , L .
A i ,
fi h T L , . , .
C lbl' t IS .
H6 ,
t Y d Q
Ht while 3
I'S to Tri-S
IUIIIOI' and
Dfamatics
'Pro Merito,
tary of the
ties during
:nior. A150
s to attend
J become a
iber of
was a
iming,
iutside
meday
Iollege
ss wh in
:Of beneft
Tri-S 25 A
Capfillfl of
red in the
'Of
eiiiskefball
S 11 junior'
thiS Year'
her fvfufe
E.
A5 2
JUZII'
This
mi65 is
ftend
"Bobbie," always ready with a smile for everyone, was active in the
Pep Club and belonged to Tri-S for two years. She was a member
of Dramatics Club her freshman year and was on the Graphic staff
as a senior. "Bobbie" would like to become a medical secretary after
attending Westbrook junior College.
EDITH L. VONDELL
"Edie" as well as being an active leader, is the personality girl of our
class. She was a varsity cheerleader during her first two years of high
school and was an enthusiastic Pep Club member for three years.
"Edie," a very versatile girl, was Booster Day chairman in her senior
year, circulation manager of the Graphic and co-program chairman
of Tri-S in her second year, a member of the Gold Bug staff as a
senior, and for three years a member of the girls, basketball team.
"Edie,', secretary of her class as a junior, in the same year was a
member of Student Council. Gther clubs enjoyed by "Edie,' were
Arts and Crafts, Outing, French and Dramatics. A lover of fashion
designing, she intends to go to Richmond Professional Institute after
graduation.
HELEN V. WANCZYK
I-Ielen is our class poet and short story writer. Taking time out from
her literary pursuits, she was for three years, a member of Tri-S,
chorus and Pep Club. In her senior year she was a member of the
Gold Bug staff and participated in intramurals for three years. Helen
plans to attend college after graduation and eventually become a
registered nurse.
JANET MARIE WASKIEWICZ
"jan" has been a loyal supporter of band and chorus during all three
of her high school years. She was also a member of Tri-S and Pep
Club during this time, as well as a member of Games Club. As a
senior she helped make the Gold Bug a successful book. After grad-
uation "Jann plans to attend Becker Junior College and eventually
become a medical secretary.
Twenty-seven
A - ' -- A' Q--'f--3-1'1.2.u.f...r5iJL-.1.- - .zgisiac 4.4.-1 i.l2fJz4LLG,L.L1d!e1-. '-.'1-,',a..-gEgEjff. .1.::'1:l' '1"?7.'-'-'lL4I ,.:.z': -fly 1.,-:,Q 1- '. '-'- 'fl I
- - ' - - -f .. - - . , f .. . . ' . . , - V ,gi-f-g-,A-'-375 ---u.v'.- -.14-1.--- -ini.--.:.t.E.-,.'.1- .ig ,,::,.,.,,::-,.-,j,,
JOYCE IRENE XVILLIAMS
Josiaiaii ZIDIK
.K as
sf ,vw f- R- 'X
Y sf
,
. ,f ff
5 as ff
.X
sf
,
1 is
TSW?
f 'Ns 1 1 V
a
2
ELSIE L. WHEELER
An animated, active girl, "Buttons" can be found rollerskating in
her spare time, and giving out with her well known expression "I'll
clue yaf, She was a member of Tri-S and Pep Club throughout her
years at high school and participated in French Club activities for
two years. She was on the Gold Bug ad staff in her senior year. Her
future plans include college and then instructing in home economics.
RUTH ELIZABETH WHITE
"Ruthie", a rollerskating enthusiast, is the pal of Elsie. A loyal
team supporter, she belonged to Pep Club for two years. She has
been active in Tri-S activities since her freshman year, and was a
member of the Gold Bug ad staff as a senior. Since she has a liking
for ofhce work, "Ruthie,' intends to go to Northampton Commercial
College after graduation.
"Joycie" is interested in bookkeeping and auto racing, a rather
strange combination for a girl. She also likes sports and typing.
"Joycie,, was a typist for the Gold Bug in her senior year. She is
undecided as to what she wants to do in the future.
VICTOR ALBERT WOLEKIKO
A prominent athlete, "Vic" was a regular on the baseball and basket-
ball teams for three years. He belonged to Sports Club for three
years and was a member of Student Council for his Hrst two. "Vic's"
future plans are as yet indeHnite.
Presenting the boy with the wavy black hair! "joe" is interested in
sports and was a member of Sports Club for three years and partici-
pated in intramurals for a similar period. For two years "Joe" wz1S
a member of Games Club and belonged to Wood Working Club for
a year. After graduation "Joe" would like to either drive trucks or
work in television.
Twenty-eight V
in
'll
er
or
CI'
fS.
5 105731
fhe has
Was 3
hkmg
nercial
CI'
Y
7.
s
S
1sket-
three
JiCpSl7
45
Pulchritude Plus!
. O
Q' , ops! My uppers!
.
rg
'1
Girls Wiulse Girls.. HQMOA
V016 the
. Noon
Rush
Fourth Grade Guys 86 Dolls
jus
t Had My Tom?
96?
Boys Wxll Be Boys.
Fourth Grade Guys 65 Dolls
X
UW
Twenty-nine
Mad Chermsts
First Row: M. Hodgkins, R. Goralski, D. Carpenter, J. Bandalevich, B. Allery, H. Bateman. G. Cleveland
L. Frost. Second Row: D. Hatt, L. Dickinson, E. Harvey, J. Brown, J. Fitts, J. Fitts, P. A'Hern, G. Clark
J. Coyne. Third Row: J. Grandonico, F. Engerman, T. Banks, E. Darling, R. Conklin, H. Hobart, P
Barden, B. Doherty, R. Coyne. Absent: M. Doktor.
Clan of 55
The juniors have proven enthusiastic members of
Amherst High. In September they sponsored the tra-
ditional welcome back assembly. A cake auction was
held in November with cakes made by faculty mem-
bers and bid in by students. Next was the Bermuda
Show which the juniors co-sponsored with the seniors.
Another traditional event was their class play. This
year they produced l'Outward Bound".
Cn April 14th a feature length movie was pre-
sented under their sponsorship.
Among their projects the juniors will conduct the -
senior Reception in the spring.
This class has participated actively in sports, as well
as in most other school affairs. They have been par-
ticularly oustanding in music with two of their
members chosen for the traveling shows visiting serv-
ice organizations in Bermuda and abroad.
Thirty
First Row: S. Miller, E. Nanartonis, S. Lashway, D. Jones, E. LaValle, P. Holden, C. Matuszko, Gertrude
Markert. Second Row: F.. Mason, H. McKee, C. Moody, M. Lovell, E. Madden, Gretchen Markert, B.
Mogelinski, J. McKemrnie. Third Row: G. McCullou gh, R. Norell, F. Lanphear, W. Holsman, R. Marston,
M. McGuirk, D. Orrell, R. Moran. Absent: J. Jackson, R. Jones, J. Knightly, E. Krol, G. Lake, P. Maynard.
Clam of 55
. e dwwmw,
.fffiw
First Row: D. Rogers, J. Yarrows, A. Pearson, J. Warren, M. Sullivan, C. Skerry, P. Spear, S. Wentworth
Second Row: W. Welcome, J. Westcott, H. Vaughan, M. Thompson, K. Woodside D. Siroske , Paulo-
vics. Third Row: W. Rice, L. Taylor, C. Richardson, C. Yegian, D. Whitcomh., Absent: RY,PTcotte S
tosz Whitcomb Thirty-one
S , R. ' , ,
First Row: N. Britt, S. Bunn, N. Avery, E. Burns, P. Boynton, C. Britt, D. Beaulieu, R. Brown.
Second Row: T. Aldrich, R. Brown, W. Avery, J. Bias, E. Becker, M. Adams, M. Aldich, R. Blaisdell, C.
Chase, B. Barschenski.
Clam of 56
The lower classmen began their high school career
by holding the first all-school dance of the year, the
Harvest Festival, in October. Their membership and
active participation in sports and all school activities
give every indication of leadership and a promising
future.
me
I .l.
I.
L
Fl
H,
fl
'i
1
51
5:
21
lf
gl
l
Thirty-two
First Row: N. Major, V. Loven, J. Lake, C. Kamensky, B. Lombard, R. Kessler, L. Nanartonis, P. Mann-
heim. . , , ,
Second Row: J. Kershlis, P. Kuzmeski, J. Knightly, R. O'Br1en, H. O Hearn, B. Karjalainen, P. Ostrow-
ski, Kosloski. , l
Third Row: J. Matysiewicz, L. Miazga, R. Mitchell, E- O Nell, J- Osgood-
A
I
X
1
l .
K
l C h J Drake M Cook J Holt
First Row M Gardner D DeGow1n H Jackson S Ely C Gazier J ouc
S Holden Second Row E Dimock J Cooley W Hubbard R inks E Hubbard J Cowieson D
DeHorn M Hanson M Heidrich Erit D Davenport B Handrich L Graves C Hosford D Farrar
F h W Kell R
Third Row R Cooley C Dziekanowski D Cvoodell W Jacque A Cybulski P renc y
Crowley L Hebert J Dziuba W Colby
Clem 0 56
K
First Row: M. Sullivan, R. Rozicki, D. Roys, Sanc tuary, R. Williams, M. Tessier, S. Smith, E. Welcome,
E. Pratt, R. Prescott. Second Row: A. Wysk, D, Shumway, E. Searle, D. Perry, L. Stockwell, J. Thornton,
J. Wysocki, S. Strange, J. Steinmetz, D. Waskiewicz, J. Quinlan. Third Row: W. Whitcomb, D. Rozman,
B. Roberts, D. Wentworth, Wertz, D. Perry, D. Rowell, D. Zidik, T. Sullivan.
Thirty-three
, II fx f
-EZ?-.af 'Jw
-
' f
1' V'
:Q 5 ,
'16
Q1 Z
, , 7441527 ,.,
' , ff' KW
aiu
f
'14 444,
f
K . -,Wg :za x, .. , My A 4
.. , I A f f
awww 23 ay 7
I ff 7 N! "
f
,wr aff LC-
f I-wg
Oh! You Beautiful Dolg'
Ve
us Stren
71 7
S 2
J
5455 ,f
,iff Zin W
' , fi, 'fi uf
1 95? I Qfl,
:X VX 'lafffaf f !
bf ff f V f X
1, buf g
gi? 64" via K'
1 f
K 4653 W7 M
,rf , f 7 '
X 6 I
a , ,
,, 4,3
f X
1
V Q
' f'9?4,,, fy
1 1,4
f
f " f 1 , 5
, ,K f
' f 2 . 41 W! ,
9' 2,44
f
-Q-3, Q ff 2 1 ,' X V 1 ,
2 ,2 ' Q f f if
N 4
' Jff My
5 Q f 4,4 af '
1 '7 4? ' ,gf f f P
A, W , 1 IQ, A f I X
ff , f , f, f
MM-.' A I
4 fri! fr X
W 1
Y
I
. , N
r 4, . 1
I fy T
1 N 1
KXNNNW aww?
M ,, ,ff 1 ff, V Www ",f54f?"g f f I7
'73-If f r f fy, 1 . f of ' .
ri Z, if 1 fy, X 1 X, if ,, 1 y
, ox A if . fly 4 af 4
f6y?A 0 ly!! fy 5 Q4
,A ' Q 2 ya, 1 , 4 I 9 1
pf 'mf A f J, ,ff Vffagf ',,', ffffy W
, , 4 1 f f , f
I If 7 fri? ,f f lfx fffaff !,, ,,,,f,!
" K A fi , ,Q K x ff ' ' f ,
f' ce we ? fflf ,f 1 fff , , 16
A 6 A.. .L 442 1.0 I
,fa 6'
L L .. , . ,.0,.,,. ,K 9. ,!.,-,V Q ., ,, W ,,. 4, ,
IH g 113. 3 tlfla ,X , , , ,W
'
J 1 .
:ag M595 I ,, Aiffw fvmwiwff 229 f f f , ,,,,, Wm- .,-, ,.
M f .Eff . A 1,4 .n , Y -Q--4: , , , I, , ,.yQ,',, 1 1- yy f-2 .
' ww-::':,f-'ea' , ., .jyawf . Wi 2 Aff -fya 'f,-,,,- . Aw? 1
w.:f2.fa N143-, W ,ff A ,X-ff - Q1 ,rf 0 - ff, , 0 .1 Q. .-V ' -. f .t ffyfyf yfv M40 -
j
I megfgr' - , , 15 .- A f - . . 1 - ' ' f ' 'f ', - ' 1 If ".-".- - '- 1.f,,-Z-iff." 2 Jw
. H 9 f K " -'M V' .f f W lf.-' .-"ffl " fm .
f wg.::f 4435 Z4 gf . 5,5 7 Mg gf, .. J, 3 . -0 ,J I - ylyj ' :W 1
-1. ,-',fr::,,'.tvz-v,:rz,rL'+-ww''s"- mf., sas.. f-,Y 0,-0-,,-f, , , 4- W. ,V A - Q. . , ,I 1,11 -',- ,-g -, .. , - . , ,-. r - ,, . .f f 5143: 1
45 V- 1- Q . J ,. if if Wf , , , -.-X ff , , 51'-1 4, ff w
f 'iyfmi V ,N w e f , ,fQ0?-" .-' , ,,,.-v..,.f,f. ,. 4, , fQj? f . yy... NW, ,
ff .f P- " ' - 2 7-
V. 2 1 f f 5 1
iff 'k"k :4"If f 4:54 A FM . -5' -,J .- f .-.ff f f V ' .-1 -" - ' ' A " S' '33-f'."v 5 - 5f?,f'?1?9'Wf7-' ' ' ' 1 W ' ' KW-'iff
, f f -vm:-2.54. m,aZ:'g.- 11:6-Q , - 4 ff ' -' '4 1 0 1. fkwif -494-A go: f , . f, XS Qf wr,
:hy . I 1 ' ,,-' 5' -,."fZ2.ff w 54- A-' -' "ZW ' M-vf -'fMMW'ffff4-5 2: if-nf - . f f ,X -
n., mm-1,.m,,-mf..-W .:r.4ff:m,-4k-fwvxa-Gm-' :fl ww.-4 1 'rf gf , v 4,,,.-,451 ,Q Q, ff- V4, . 4 nf- . , I P- V , . - vga, mm-y
W lm- Qffi mx wg? 44 ,,fMf',,Cfff -fy - . ' . p4, 'f., ' s' ,X1 wwf.
f y V W V -
K'-Q M AQ:-7-:affw:?wzfsfs..:a f . W7 ffmvfmf-QQ-ff,-4 M f , '- 'fm-.Q ' .W W Muff y: 4.14 2' . - MQW
We . , MfE:vf.,f::f -' with fvss:1 5,'?" mw,f- '16 ,w wf 1-fb f ' , rv ygemfl -'11, if
2' , 1.-z4r4-f- 'f a -- . 4f-www fwffsf - n:.:w'Mz,-94-162557 aff- :4 f4.,,0M 4 QM x ,g-...,.. 2 "4 ,Asc-wwfaefw, .
'.' K 7 Z I Y' --w'fe2,ws',Qww 'f4vf,i4'f1fmz'w2-'-"
X 0693 6 wwf 1 .. W- f 1,,.,afi!'g,Qgfmz,-z,,f2.' 2 -nrwg-,,,,4mfzQb, ., 44,,.',,4ffg.:4s-,4w,:
,u - rf ' -- .' XX
,f f . 1. .,, ' ,Qv2z.44 22'f,:Qz,sa! 3v"1 5-MY: 0- f fc Z5 412' QNX-:fri'f'
A' '
f -w. . ,' -zeww , Q' :f'4f'M 9Sf4z'-ui-1 yn-7 0. .. . . ff 2
'
, A
Z-2 X-zwjeg .5 ,C f:i'f "., " 'V' " .111
H' h a
1 f
M
L' Y ' 0'
-' . . f ww.-fyfff - t fd fzi.-iv" ' fu f 0 z+?5s'f4,zM4fb29w ff"via:-s:H-1x-3,-mw::.'.1,"'x'em,av
ff f wk
-A , -11:94 -. f,-,.fz:-wwf ww- ww f --ww-272 if - f"'4 'Q -Mfffiaiwfv 4+ 40.-Qfffmfe ?cAw.41x:zw-+f:v::f,.," 'fra
-mwqyyzf f 35459. fM:.:b,5f f.-f. M wwf-ayzf vw ' Q-W'223?: Qgwv'-ff ! awww.Ava"Ze:f"'f1?S5'x-ifif
. - -f a ff, 1 ,W
- - , ff y y
' f ' H 'V
, V , V V
L f '
1.
1
W,
'I
I
,ll
wr
N
l
Q!
H
:J
1
W
r
1
I
1
l
I
1
i
X
3
4
44,525
'
0099
X
yy P X
gf ..f. , f , ' Q 6
f 529:34 610054 f
Q 4 ,gf H
:.,.,.M,,,.m.a.q w f ., ,
,v . Wm .., ,,
fr.-Eizsgq: ..4,f 3 52555 ,-1---- , ,..,.6
-V , , .,,.. Www... ,...
, X
C 4 QQ,
, , 0 5
4
,K f
, f 11?
1 H, gi,
f mf,
fz21:,,-,,,- 9 1 ,I
A vw , Q ff f
,, l , ,f 1
f f, , f
ff fx, b 'ff V,
'XZ' J 1 4 ,
I Q ' 1 4
q , A
,, ff f ,iff
, z , Q f
My cf , i V Z fy
4 f A , Q'
Q , c 2
, ,
y t 5 , ff ,f f .,
f 8,0 w ,Q 4 4, 1
I 67 , Ov, , 5
,
I Q , M V y I
y , , in
9 Mrf: . 4 , A7 :m:.f2.5w 94,7115 1. tQ.fr.,1
369. 4
Id
. ... gig
'K' Thirty-four
you
Ever
.9
fl.
4
A f f
f
I ,
' Ball's in la
Jill? ew
w ,',' -L'.,f f f:,:
fWg:
, 1 7
1' G w
'Y 4 rf
W ,
4,5
,ij
, - A421
V' V' 12345: Af'
V
,.,x,
,.
M
r
v 51111
Q pd?
gemty
-
1
r'-fu"
f
f A
fi-QQ
xc.
-wx
Seated D. Siroskey, Assistant Editor, A. Senzgfy Repayiers
Heidrich Editor-in-Chief. Standing: ump B Kdd
Kamensky, circulation manager, Coo e, B L D k B 1 er S
business manager, Mr. Levinson, adviser, Rrcijwn lc mson Vmcem Standmg E Vondell D
D R b b ' ss manager O mson J Adams I Slroskey M Rehn
0 inson, usine .
CC JJ
ff
Gmpbzk
With Mr. Levinson as its new adviser
and Alice Heidrich as editor-in-chief,
several new features were added to
"Graphic,' this year. Among these were
Edie Vondell's Column, "Passing by-"
on fashions around schoolg "Originally
Yours," which presented student English
Themes, "College of the Week", alternat-
ing with "Occupation of the Week,"
providing helpful hints to seniors, and
"Boy of the Month" and "Girl of the
Month," interesting sketches about out-
standing students chosen by popular
ballot.
"Graphic', came out in a neat, note-
book size edition. As well as club news, it
published election results Hrsthand. No
news was stale news in the school news-
paper this year. . '
T3fPiStS Spmsis and Makeup
Seated R Kamensky, S. DeGowin. Standing: N. Hanks, Seated T Banks D Colby L Radcliffe Stand
Waskiewicz M Jackson, L. Dickinson, L. Crump. Thirty six ing Grandonico E Darling
imp' Br Kidder, s.
iiilgi E' Vondelli D.
,, . J
. i
Reporters i
rich, D- Perry, D'
KMC
Members
Seated: R. Kamensky, M. Rehn, Adams, A. Par-
sons. Standing: I. Siroskey, G. Bennett, Mr. Oliver,
W. Bates, L. Radcliffe, M. Ansaldo. Absent: E.
Andersen.
Pro Merito
Pro Merito, national honor group for secondary
schools, numbered ten Amherst students this year.
The group met and entertained honor roll students
on several occasions. Outstanding speakers included
Mrs. Willard Thorp, who talked on the Point Four
Program, and Mr. Wilbur Thies, who told of his work
with the Food and Agricultural Organization of the
United Nations in Yugoslavia.
On May 6, Amherst Pro Merito played host to
Massachusetts Pro Meritos from 4:30 to 8:00 P.M.
About one hundred and seventy-five persons attended
with Glenn Bennett presiding over the business meet-
ing in the afternoon. Dinner was served at 6 o,clock
in the cafeteria. Following dinner there was a musical
program and speaker.
The requirement for membership in Pro Merito is
a total of twenty points. An A counts five points,
B, nothing, and a C-Q-, minus five points.
Pro Merito Members are granted certain privileges,
among them a permanent library pass and a duplicate
set of t. ,tbooks for home use.
lke liffe. Stand' y 7 Thirty-seven
Officers
Seated: Adams, secretary-treasurer, I. Siroskey
vice-president. Standing: G. Bennett, president, Mr
Oliver, adviser.
Seated: B. Madden, J. Yarrows, E. Harvey, E. Wheeler, E. Capen. First Row: S. Lashway, C. Matuszko,
G. Markert, L. Dickinson, J. Lake, D. Jones, D. Brown, D. Hatt, S. Holden, M. Cooke, J. Drake. Second
Row: N. Avery, J. Waskiewicz, J. Packard, J. Erit, P. Holden, G. Clark, E. LaValle, B. Kidder, C. Moody,
M. Hodgkins, J. Warren, B. Thornton, S. DeGowin, S. Smith, D. Davenport, M. Ansaldo. Third Row:
P. A'Hern, E. Hunt, H. O,Hearn, M. Lovell, E. Vondell, E. Becker, P. Mason, K. Mikelis, M. Aldrich,
M. Hanson, G. Markert, Westcott, D. Waskiewicz, J. Fitts.
S
Seated: C. Matuszko, vice-president, Erit,
secretary, C. Snyder, president. Standing: Miss
Johnson, Miss Rafferty, Miss Lawson, advisers:
J. Adams, treasurer.
Tm'-.Y
Ninety-strong, Tri-S went full steam ahead on its
service project, dances, parties, and other entertain-
ment this year.
At the beginning of the year the incoming fresh-
men were duly initiated and then treated to a turkey
supper after which they took part in an impressive
candle light service.
On October 29, the group had a lively Hallowe'en
party at the home of Cathy Snyder, president. Cider
and doughnuts were served. A
The usual winter formal was held in early January
with the queen and attendants chosen by ballot.
Cathy Snyder was elected queen with. Susan Bunn and
Charlotte Matuszko, attendants. '
Tri-S members made maroon and white tissue paper
flowers and streamers and sold them to students for
use at the tournament.
The service project for the year was the making of
favors for Easter for local Old Ladies' Homes.
The group showed its physical strength in swim-
ming and in playing volley ball and badminton.
. ,.., ........-...ii
Sean
presi
Q' Law
X .
First Row: J. Bell, J. Couch, C. Glazier, M. Tessier, S. Bunn, R. Williams, E. Welcome, M. Sullivan,
Holt, D. DeGowin, H. Jackson. Second Row: C. Crosier, H. Wanczyk, N. Hanks, C. Skerry, L. Nanar-
tonis, S. Strange, E. Pratt, J. McKemmie, T. Stockwell, J. Steinmetz, D. Del-Torn, A. Pearson, D. Roys,
Thirty-eight B. Handrich, M. Rehn, N. Britt. Third Row: J. Ban dalevich, J. Coyne, Jan. Pitts, D. Colby, KI1ight1Y,
J. Thornton, M. Thompson, S. Sieling, D. Siroskey, L. Radcliie, D. Perry, I. Siroskey.
1
1
1
I
l
I
4 nfvfiv L45
-,'f'f
uting Club
Very early in the year the members of the Outing
Club drew up a list of field' trips including mountain-
eering, skating, skiing, and bike hikes.
Early in October they made an expedition to Bash-
Bish Falls in the Berkshires, where they found good
hiking in the hills and rocks. Typical of excursions
of this type, everyone went home completely ex-
hausted.
Next on the agenda was rollerskating at the Gables,
followed by skiing at Brattleboro's Hogback Moun-
tain ski area. Swimming in March was followed by a
bike hike, and winding up the year was a mountain
climb-picnic at Mount Sunapee.
The weekend ski trip, though planned, was not
taken, due to a change in the weather.
, .5
vw'-"MM-Q
QW:
f
WW? First ROWf,J..BroWn. N. Avery, B. Handrich, s. smith, c. Snyder, 1. sifoskey D Colby M Rehn J.
Lake, R. O Brien. Second Row: M. Hanson, H. O'l-learn, Adams, Erit, li Mondell,,S Sieling: D
Davenport, L. Radcliffe, B. Kidder, E. Becker, W. Colby. Third Row: P. Mannheim, L. Crump L. Dick-
inson, D. Goodell, D. Perry, G. Lake, B. Roberts, S. Brown, C. Hosford. 7
Tllirtj Illfle
French Club
French Club met every Friday afternoon with
many varied programs. They tried their hand at
cooking and baking French dishes, watched films on
the country of their interest, recorded their .own
renditions of French songs, and enjoyed the talks of
such speakers as Professor Atkinson of Amherst Col-
le e.
gThe French Club provided perhaps the most inter-
esting float in the Booster Day rally Parade, showing
Jeanne d,Arc killing the Leicester boys.
Left to right: M. Ansaldo, vice-president, I.
Siroskey, president, Miss Johnson, adviser, J.
Bell, secretary-treasurer.
ieS ks
cisiiese Wea
. O Qlu
sor Pakmicdnfl Yeoch
T.
r Psmbetio.
, C. .,.. . .wmmmm
Left to right: D. Carpenter, C. Snyder, R. O'Brien, D. Colby, S. Smith, E. Becker, M. Hanson, Bell,
B. Handrich, M. Ansaldo, E. Wheeler, C. Crosier, N. Avery, D. Davenport, I. Siroskey. Standing: Miss
Johnson. Forty
Sci
V1
Ol
Tl
from
begir
prov.
the 1
Man'
field
poin'
com-
A
Club
Pete.
Mas:
gror
they
fired
Seated: Stei-nzmetz, M. Sullivan, E. Welcome, D. Jones Lake S Strange D Del-Iorn Standing E
Vondell, L. Crump, J. Thornton, B. Kidder, D. Robinson Mr Perrone adviser S Brown L Dickinson H
O'I-learn, I. Siroskey.
Dmmmfzlcs Club
The Dramatics Club spent the year in learning
from Mr. Perrone many of the arts of stage craft,
beginning with the manners of the stage through im-
provisations and pantomimes and then continuing to
the types of stage makeup and how to apply them.
Many of the club members Went on the trip to Spring-
Held to see "Time out for Ginger". By far the high
point in the year's activities was the preparation and
competition presentation of the one act play "JinXed".
Along with the Eve member cast, about fifteen
club members went to Wellesley Where "JinXed" com-
peted with eight other one act plays from other
Massachusetts high schools. Although the Amherst
group took no honors, it was :felt by all present that
they did a very fine job and everyone certainly bene-
fited by the experience.
Forty one
Tkiiei 'T '
l 3
"' 1.
wb. I
1
. nf x, '
5
First Row: S. Bunn, H. Jackson, V. Britt, N. Avery, D. DeGowin, C. Glazier, M. Tessier
J. Drake, S. Smith, D. Rogers, M. Rehn, B. Vincent, S. Ely, Bell, S. Holden, M. Cook.
Second Row: J. Steinmetz, J. McKemmie, R. Goralski, A. Pearson, P. Smith, V. Loven
B. Lombard, J. Koslaski, C. Skerry, J. Packard, J. Adams, C. Snyder, B. Thornton,
M. Gardner. Third Row: D. Carpenter, M. Ansaldo, E. Pratt, J. Couch, B. Handrich,
M. Heidrich, E. Vondell, J. Coyne, D. Roys, E. Hubbard, L. Radcliffe, D. Washiewicz.
Fourth Row: D. DeHorne, J. Waskiewicz, N. Hanks, P. Holden, C. Matuszko, D. Perry,
E. Becker, M. Hanson, J. Knightly, D. Colby, I. Siroskey, M. Aldrich. Fifth Row: S.
DeGowin, H. Wanczyk, C. Britt, K. Mikelis, G. Markert, J. Westcott, S. Sieling, D
Siroskey, R. Garvey, M. Thompson B. Kidder, R. Kamensky, P. Mason.
P613 Club
In its third year, Pep Club again supported every football game,
with one or more buses to away games. In the fall, on November
7, the club sponsored the Booster Day Game with Leicester and
the dance at night, both of which were successes despite poor
weather.
During basketball season, its members remained faithful to the
team at all games.
3
Pr0jectz'0mkt.f
Popular with 'boys is the Projectionists Club which is respon-
sible for operating very valuable equipment in the way of slide
and opaque' projectors, microphones and amplifiers. This year
the boys instructed faculty members in the use of the equipment
so they could be responsible for their own class room showing of
61111, thereby freeing club members for work in elementary
S. Bunn, secretary-treasurer.
Seated: J. McKemmie, vice-president, I. Siros-
key, president. Standing: Miss Lawson, adviser,
nfl
5 ted! '
Siigclillgl
Rc
A real l
the 30d 2
learned ho'
gone 011 ll
One of th
to a nearb
very succe
schools. Frequent films were shown by the club during seventh
period with an invitation to attend extended to students inter-
ested and free that period.
, f 5
s
i
9
S
i
3 ,
,M
.-
, , ,,., 4-4,
i le ' fr
, 'Z
.N
4,
5 -.W 'Ma
r 1 '
X
...Nm
Seated: R. Doherty, Program Mas-
First Row A Wysk M Sullivan Second Row J Matysiewicz ter Mr Swift faculty adviser
uinlan L Hebert C Booth C Chase Third Row C
Kamensky W Avery Fourth Row D Zidik D Orrell Mr
R R ll d d R
Swift adviser W Kelley R Blaisdell Owe Vlce presl ent an
Forty two
Standing R Comings president me
Moran secretary treasurer Joh
l
l I I
I . , . - I - 9 , ' '
. - . 9 ' 9 '
J' Q ' ' ' ' ' " . I ' ' : . , S S d.
. 3. - . . . - 3 - 3 v . , - I- g .
' 9 5 ' " 7 ' ' -n , - Q .
A s
-sidenti I- Slfos'
Lawson, adviserg
Seated: Mr. Moore, adviser, Doug Jacque, president.
i
1
1
First Row: N. Major, E. Dimock, R. Prescott, T.
Aldrich, R. Jenks, Doug. Jacque, W. Hubbard, Don.
Standing: H. Holden, secretary-treasurer.
l Jacque, R. Doherty, J. Kershlis. Second Row: J. Jack-
son, L. Graves, D. Zidik, B. Roberts, P. French,
Jacque, NV. Kelly, T. Grandonico, R. Bilger, Mr.
Moore, adviser. Third Row: R. Comings, D. Went-
worth, R Norell, R Mitchell, R. Rowell, L. Miazga,
od and Gam Club R. Knihgick., M.
2:- ,
Q
W,
12.13251 Ee'
i
1
A
1
1
W
l
A real love for the outdoors attracts members to S
. -..- , A.. Z..-0:1 .5 ' .. ,
..,. ,W .. ,
the Rod and Gun Club. Many of the boys have sya., ,j A J Q
J -' sts- '
learned how to safely operate fire arms and have then ,
80116 OH f 6 C ff1PS an QPP 16 f elf HOW C Se- Q
1 ' ' ' ' T
One of the club s most interesting jaunts was a trip ,
to a nearby pond where they Hshed through the ice, -,MQ if J
- 5'- L J
VCYY SuCCCSSfUuY, fhCY Sald-
6 e
l
A
f J
A 2
5 ' . '-" Q
f .
-
. J
f f
N
""fs't-f4'.' .'.!5' 125 f,?fT?J,W-:'Lf:"'-5. -s.:4.2v...12 f,.' 5 X V32-'ffif362113:-J?"sVI-Zfiaz'Om?
U
11-6-
.f
V.
adVi5ef'
f6S1
d K'
i
Sports Club
As the name indicates the Sports Club is devoted
to sports, mainly competitive school games. Their
irregular meetings, consist usually of films of college
games followed by discussi
OHS.
I
.
1
l
N
I
v
w
X
1
w
Q
1
-5 ' - "-aWQr.- . qw 5 - "ff ' :'-1 z "s' : 1f's::b "-'f ' :'P 1fi5::1,.
' ' - 'W - . ' 43 5. 2 . '
' -t fafgaffjvizag-wI W - . 4544 aw. It I M 'fe w i .. .:, . .Wsffi..-,ca-r.:.:t.:...a, ,
'. ' W1 . ' - "" ' 'Q 4 -, f4c' W44':':5.?:--"4 ' ' f 15 ' It ' - 'S we 'I is I ' 2lfI5.-?:-'eiffisi-Lib.,-I-i'E-1'I
.gf W M W " MQ M '44
, ,3 . 4 I.. I tu' f, '
A' - V M6-av' Q-Aff-.M--V " ""-li... 'W W' ' ' 11 A Z--4, " 5 -I1 iifif..-ni.-'-fn
ppp, ' 4. . a, 32 ,N .5 - 'rw-cs..-Q'
f I ..v'?f:fW!7 i sf I I f , W' 1 9
fe I I . ' 1 ' r X
5i:az".-.. I . I 2 S . I . 5 1 5 , H if ,I 1 . 114549
f i. t. fc f, .4 f , I " I' 5 ' ' '-0 -I , - . ' 'Q 1 -X , . W fzjftaijfyggssvg " a f t
'ef '3 V- V ff' 1 s I f f 55 , . ' 4 I' - 4 I-3' N 3 52: fifzifezzizze221312.Mfsfsfffffffaffqffsibi
. 5, as -3 .4 ,Q ,-za , 2 I. 1 in-a:If.: Y ' - Y , if , - . 5.a1:wg,g,f,.-.aP5gszgf:..--:ggI,-ag-af. , -vii.-plz.-.as
6 'S 12-1-1 ,' ' f I ' 5-SZ. W ' f 422- I - .- 5. -vfzfEifI2s.f1,z:i1ai,e'iff-sf:f,7feaf- -t' ,X ss Jfzrii
I ' -fsf 1 Q f ffsgffgfsts -:Mawr-? oat,-.1--.,. .3-. . ,.-5 -4 . gag- If f. Q92 . f . 93. iff:-1-4.:-:,.. .mf :vs , Ijeg- 5.- 05
A - " . ' I .I - rf. ' - H IPI "1 ,ya . . H449 II :,,-5-Kp f ,. j v- f, x W4 Q, f- W . , , 5-1 f.fq..',,,.:'f1-fi: :gg 1,xIp,I:2'G--' it 'md 5 My .' - X 571, '
H ,I , gizw. I .li ., fx, I as-',.f J I.:,,,,:f5:f,I-,-,:.:aff -M.. x,,, I., :Q li.-I SI , I, ,Y - k, VII' Q11 -fqgrfg..,7,.5X:.g,-'12, I. I . -J, Hjgjw A Q In ,.I fc.-'gg i D6
72' 6 - ' as ag . -
f' ' ' fi Y ,K I , 5 , I M ,W 1-'Wi , ' 1 www - aa: -
' , I 7'5" ' jf T 3.2 ' .Mg 2' J", I. .- f ' 1 ' '. W E' 1 ' ' X for ' ' 3 1" ' D' v' 3l5,4i3f': 1 i, XX
' A 1 f f s i fs' wwf' 'fr ' W" f 'I' ' '5 -M 1 rf' .
" f - -N . I' ' . I- - AI " - 'V H
. I: f 0" 9 - " ' " - ye I - ., , "4 ' , es sMf1af.ga1:,'-f .-H
aw. af-. . 1 , vo H. , 4. f 5 , t 4 , , ,, - . qi. ww 0- -K - 5 .. , 2 - , gg -:a.:a..,..ay-.., f 1-gage n....f-3
tl' .WIS ' We-raw. m:w.f-f.- i f , I, f-QI' fi I - I .- - 'X - -' Ie:
, .w .sf J .I , E ff fy., , . , f W , fue! . f f
,.g . -' as M .. , fa 5' 'fx' Q . - -It r. I'
,. . , . ,I 2 s .
' ' ' i - 'I :.'... . it ' QP? 1 XV B" -.5151 2' -- . 1 if -5w.-:--'Wa-'-T.-I-'19 +83 C21 V-I4-II"?I7d1 . 5 A f V '9"fi1.4Yc2uI, -si' K2
:- 1 Iowa. .J '41 5. 62. -ff f 4 . ' w I , X Q5g.vg,5asI..a,j.
A " -Q-:3:1:,'fff2H' y ' 'X " ,, x 'd '- ' 'a n ' . ii f il .. sf. ':
.T..:'L?: 52---1. -, N wad- ,. , ,Q - . I' -: , ' '- 'e2.f2i1Q'v-,ffifl :f f W I f s vY'rg...- SNQ
- e.e.,..,-: . . - I 'sw f M. I :. . Q. , I f , . ..-f-..-1:11-way Ms4.f,-1.'.---an ' Q rf K 1 -.
4,-, I , , .I , ,V .V . . V., ,.. I ff . - , X..
..L- 60229 , cwtiin 2. f. ' " s ' , .- , I . X' f -'f1.'-.542-52.-14? :gi-. I-1-'fs v l 1 t ' f' r ' - -,
. A f...-f. '- . ' f - -I .ww 1 .. 'z I f - '1 - .. -f -f 9 ff t 7 :.'.::..I-.a.s2I-- f 1 in I A W
4. X "i'a-' ---WW? iff' . :-1' ifiy :MS M l . ' ' - -' w . 4 g f Q... , I. 4, ' IW, , 1.. . Q
ff fxfg,.1.,I. Q if. ' f ef 1 - , -I f ,Vg f Q, ,I Q J 4 Nl ., , JK uxyg. , A -
' X .I . fr? .3 A+
esi-
Seated:
Seated: R. NVhitcomb, president, M. Joy, vice pr
dent. Standing: T. Banks, secretary-treasurer, Mr.
Johnston, adviser.
onico,
Forty-three
R. Moran, T. Banks, R. Doherty, Grand-
E. Darling, W. Osgood. Standing: E. Mac-
Donald, D. Vlfhitcomb, NV. McGuirk, R. Garvey, V.
Wfolejko, R. Gilgut, Mr. Johnston, Adviser.
-X.
...i....1 ug ink
1'
Arts and Crafts
Mr Domina, faculty adviser
R. Kessler
R. Prescott
Chair y
R, Marston,
viserg L. Defl
r 1,1
Seventh Period Aetimhes l
Along with the regular established clubs, there were
organized groups known as the Seventh Period Ac-
tivities. These popular groups included intramurals
for both girls and boys, arts and crafts, chair caning,
games, and personal typing. Those in intramural
sports could be found Mondays, Wednesdays, or
Thursdays in the gym or at the field, weather per-
mitting, taking part in those sports which were in
season. Arts and crafts for the girls meant meeting
in the art building with Miss Rafferty and working
mostly in ceramics. For the boys there were meetings
in the shop repairing and building things. Those in
chair caning met with Mr. Oliver and were taught
how to make chair seats and backs out of reed strips.
The typists practiced under the direction of Miss
Pole in the t in room, erfectin their techni ues.
Y YP s P s ' q
Probably the most popular of the seventh period ac-
tivities was the games club, meeting in the library.
Under Miss Hale's direction the group learned and
played many varied card games, and some other table
games. As you can see, there was some activity to
interest just about everyone, and the attendance at
these activities showed that almost everyone took an
active interest in these clubs.
Games
Left to Right: L. Hebert, R. Com-
ings, L. Crump, Miss Hale, adviser,
R. Snow, D. Robinson, L. Dickin-
son. Back Right: R. Brown.
if 50313, In
.1 F
Forty- four Qrtyeive
: taught
d strips.
of Miss
liniques.
triod ac-
library.
ned and
mer table
:ivity I0
lance at
took 211
's
m,
Brown-
: f
bert: R' Cllmn
Hale, Hdvlser'
LL Dickin-
Y four
Chair Caning
R. Marston, Mr. Oliver, ad-
viserg L. Derby, F. Lanphear.
Personal Use Typing
T. Roberge, A. Cybulski, Miss
Foley, instructor, P. Holden,
L. Nanartonis, M. Heidrich,
S. Bunn, Deb. Perry.
Boys' Intramurals
R- Brown, W. Hubbard, Q. f
Kamensky, C. Barry.
Forty-ive
Girls, I ntramnrals
itis, S. Smith, M. Lashway, P
Kuzmeski, M. Aldrich.
N. Avery, S. Miller, B. Sand-
ers, I. Barschenski, E. Adam-
9'
1 A 1,3 U
5 1 'N
Q9
Q1
tgwawmmw
M, ...fwws-w,.,N
8 MTE.
,' ' ' 22mHT.Stm
ffzlrfflfwf
U km Que
S1-n3Sh' P
QWWMQKW
QA
C21 P1 Lqtawg
A, 4
! W f ' QF
J?7f4A 2541
Xt
ZVQQZ 4'
14 1 1
IN Q'
0 1
QM ig
,ew
My
1,11
9 1
7 2215
A X 9
1f
ff 14
,1 1 1 1 1
1
05547
fgwfff 1
1 Z1
,X
4 1
J ig
X1 if
6 4
M
wo
' Y 4
on
1
1:4 X16
K MDM'
L 1 1 9 I
fox ' f' f
1
5,56 13? 52
1
if 1 "1f1
1,
XM 139
15
Hedging again
?
1
.jllst
Lyfe
Hom
K
f Z1 4
of
J
1
K
, 1
1
pot
K
,A
4
1
,em
Q
few
v
1
fhs yz 1,
y x
1 1
z
4
'at
K
fb 1
, ,
411
M 32'
Sylwwn tt 1 EHQWW1
' 611311351
1-,4:+14,'1sZf' X if x A 1- -E
'ff
1? K
v Wy,
Q
'af
X
1 1,1
M61 2
,X wsu-Ba,
fa 1' '
WWQWQQ'
, 1 ...y. 1 U .,
,,
pw
ff
4 11
f 1
I,
6,y1,1y A 1
' , 11f
1' J
1 2
0 fw
1 W
7,214 ?e
1
41'
,
1
MM
,, GUI' Pretty
Post
1-f
v 1,,
1ip?1yw 1
1.
1 1
1 of
Z
1
9
5
49.1
1
M01
WG?
1,
v 9 M
31,1 1973- f
yt, 1
Qdfe faygw uv
,gm Z! '11,
X1
1- 1 1',z 'Q
14' V X4 X21
fy
19
,Qt 7 ,
1 , '1 A1 fffvw 1
wfwagff ,
.1 7 Wgffgwaffy f f
if QWMW N
1 MY111 1
1 M' 1
yi 1
WWQQWV
1 Q5 ,fgkiffw
A1 11 1
X 1 ,Z M2355 Aggie!
1 ZXW
wee?
30
fam
Q
W
QV'
Ml. ff?
4
,
tiff'
1 QQ?
A w1
5,-W A9
1, 2, , y
115 211
11 wwf
,wg ,1Z1f11,1 W
,
f M111
V
1+ yu 76.11 'ff 216,11
0
Q90
06
Mc, from on da
, rf'-aj I
f 1
1 f e
1f 11
6 QM 31'
, 116, S
M?
6
Forty-six
Do you get the point? U
P. 13
S, Y
Pacl
ards
Among
the Choir
Library, ,
MY just
Special Pr
CHORUS
P. Brown, E. Anderson, V. Lovan, J. Tremblay, M. Lovell, J. Cowieson, P. Ahearn, N. Britt, E. Hunt
S. Wentworth, Brown, Mr. Sethares. At piano L. Radcliffe. Absent: D. DeGowen, K. Mikelis, J
Packard, H. Wancyck, S. Sieling, D. Jones, J. Waskiewicz, B. Lombard, S. Brown, L. Dickinson, C. Rich-
ardson, R. Wang, J. Langford, W. Welcome.
Chorus
Among their several public appearances this year
the choir presented a Christmas program at the Jones
Library, which they repeated at a high school assem-
bly just before school closed for the holidays, and a
special program for the P. T. A. in March.
Chorus II
At Piano: M. Brown, Mr. Sethares
Forty-seven V
First Row 41Front to Rearj: E. Hubbard, J. Fitts, W. Colby, J. Howland, G. Bennett, J. Waskiewicz,
S. Allen, K. Woodside, J. Madden, N. Christenson. Second Row: L. Dickinson, B. Cole, C. Kasinsk, T.
Sullivan, J. Langford, M. Simpson, L. Scott, W. Shaw, E. Madden. Third Row: J. Fitts, J. Goodell, D.
Jones, J. Guest, E. Tidlund, M. Holden, C. Pearson, J. Tuttle, P. Barber, R. Picotte. Fourth Row: S. Ely,
G. Pearson, R. Gass, S. Wentworth, B. Moore, L. Barber, E. Hanson, N. Newell, B. Richardson. Fifth '
Row: C. Skerry, D. Roys, P. Conklin, B. Ames, E. Harvey, M. Thompson, J. Erit, B. Colburn, R. Wilson,
R. Cooley. Front Row QLeft to Rightjz D. Siroskey R. Kamensky, C. Matuszko. Absent: M. Cooke.
Bmw'
The band is composed of about Hfty members, in-
cluding both senior and junior high students. It
began the season by appearing at all the home football
games and attending one away game to highlight the
school,s spirit.
During basketball season Amherst was invited to
the tournament at which the band played for three
nights, receiving a great deal of attention and praise.
During the year they played for the Amherst Music
League and the Parent-Teachers Association, and took
part in the High School Rally.
This year four band members, Glenn Bennett, Mary
Ellen Thompson, Peter Conklin, and Thomas Sullivan,
were fortunate enough to join with the College Vari-
ety Show. During their Christmas vacation they
went to Bermuda and to the Azores in the spring,
playing at air force bases.
In the spring they also played for the Community
Fair, in a Joint Concert, on the Memorial Day pro-
gram, and at the Western Massachusetts Festival.
The band has really been active this year and the
music organization owes a great deal to "Pop"
Schuler, its enthusiastic and hard working mentor.
Band and Orchestra
Seated: Mary Ellen Thompson, Librarian, ,
' Eleanor Harvey, Assistant Librarian. Standing:
- Peter Conklin, Manager, Glenn Bennett, Stu-
FOFCY-Cighf dent Director, Roger Picotte, Custodian.
p Maj
Left to
Matuszko,
Hubbard.
Majorettes I
askiewicz,
asinsk, T.
oodell, D.
iw: S. Ely,
on. Fifth'
K. Wilson,
Cooke.
V...
V-49
First Row: E. Hubbard, D.
Siroskey, C. Skerry. Second
Row: S. Ely, L. Dickinson,
Janice Fitts, C. Matuszko,
Joyce Fitts, D. Roys.
Majbrettef
Under the leadership of Charlotte Matuszko, drum
majorette, this year's twirlers added color and drama
to home games, parades, and rallies. Their appearance
at the Western Massachusetts Small Schools Tourna-
ment Was one of their outstanding performances of
the year. The girls entertained at a Valentine dance
at Westover Air Force Base in February.
Charlotte was assisted by Daniella Siroskey, cap-
,6-lgesfrll
.Sow gianding
3
net
in Ben ' n
Cugtodla
Majorettes II
Left to Right: C. Skerry, C.
Matuszko, D. Siroskey, E
Hubbard. I
Forty nine
tain, Caroline Skerry, first' lieutenant, and Eleanor
Hubbard, second lieutenant.
f
' 7 -
" ' 'fi'14f-'-11.-f ..!- I-,il-na1:f.L.i L"2l:ci,?i.z1::L1kE:4f:-' i.gf:12" '43Z'f?i'f4'?"",J4T 'ALL7'7152-313-ff'2112:-A-:fxf-fL1ff?Z-13T.Q2'-ZiffIii''-T-iii-'.l':i'7fQ'7'3"'-Y-'-'DTP' f Tr: :.'::151'eT-'-'-l.'T- '-'55':"' 'e' tif if-: ' 1 L f ' " - . - . . . . -
Pao Band
Front Row Qleft to rightj,
B. Madden, J, Goodell, K'
Woodside, P. Burke. Second
Row: G. Bennett, E. Harvey
T. Sullivan, M, Thompson,
Third Row: P. Conklin R'
Picme, W. Colby. ' '
This year the Pep Band was directed by Glenn Bennett, with Mr. Schuler acting as faculty adviser.
The band played at all the home basketball games, as Well as at the away game in Arms.
All the members in the Pep Band are volunteers, and the group operates as an extra curricular activity.
They did much to encourage cheering and keep up the Hghting spirit of the team.
Lef'
Eaisgsjlif z5.a.:nfs?e:,i4...1:.: Bmw, - W.gvg b
'The' Brass Ensemble was organized to play at the Easter Service in Pelham as Well as attend the Festi-
val in Pittsfield. Its members are outstanding music students in the high school band who play brass
' IZ . -
1I'1SU.'l1IT1CI'1 S l Flfty
Qlefr ro '
J
. onklin, R:
Iolby
W
o
fl ht:
. Goodeli
Burke. Second
nett, E. Harvey,
M, Thompson
P C
lvisff'
givitY-
SPURTS
1 gf-x
A XX
fo Q
o P53222
, -1"li'1fg.2,:5z.f., , - .- ' ' ' , -V .'
.. 'i1.fzgf1v'- f A- '
--
J-. ., .
.-'fL.::- , Y 'fr V1 5'-1 - -
V, ,54Q:?5i?51EElf-5,7 fiff, '--3,i'-:.gl2,5---jr-7551
I, A
f..- , I
...A .,
' ,V
7, if , ,Q ,,4s4'L',-,fa M
ik , ,, ,, 39
lv r .
., X avtrwz' , '.-' g.',z.,JzSz:4,-5 g ! N-
6 A 2
. ...za Q ,,L. - . , M .,,k. .QQ .,
sua. ,f 'kf. aff , V 4 - fofm ' rf -- 'V , 'ff ,. fp,-A sy.,-,-K My
V4 W -::y,.'2" -- g f:'f-f: f f " nQ6"' fjy, 7712.ff'f'jviXZ4fC'C4 ,.. J"af7g.,, f1 ' "
dw w H
V f
4 if ' e tf a
' f' :-- f - ' Qf.jfi.ffff
S" A
.
,ww -5 W. ,3:1jI,g1.gi?E,:,. '5 1- -,, 54143.-ffakfgznnf ,big gyjw
467 ,g.aZ2f7E':2r!' fe- -j'fg' af5gf 4 if "7 " '+ ' 5 '
mf --.im-'Q .gf - .. 'V ' .1 f
" H "J
ag'-ffjf,:ef,1" I '21 ff7f.'2'.:.gff
fwf. f f r
- Gafvel
'11-iZ5'L1,,'x'L: , gp . , , 3 w
ff Y f 7 ' ' Wt? ' , -s
.AM , , 3 I X ...,,, ,,,k 4 + X, V ,
gl gh ,z
'L 2' . L lv i f f
-ffff0WfQ'44 fa5 ' Marci' f, f. . ' . 1 -1 af , Z .
1 ww 'ff741a.i,gf4w, Az7W ffwwffzw fol Z
-iiy ' ' . . s.
5 I J, f sffi ,ww ':s..i'a4 . H- f ' fm-..f -4,2 f as a
wwf af ,,.' , .gs,Qfa, ,. f.4sn I rv. 115 f-A f.-123.53
ff
. fl., f ' 1P""'f"5"Y'7W Lew ?
,f f ff , all we-aaa a .yfff ff -- aaa.,-aft ,
fwffyf ,yi 39" , 1... .7 . .Wy ,. ,
land"-' ' ,f .' - ffl- ' 'z -9 Af' :ff
l 7 L V w a s te: 'L -14 fl -5
"'
f'
' iiyfff ffgx if ' 1'-ff2ff',Q1f, ,. Zfi-11, 1 4
f' 4 ' ', -, 2Z4WP'547+'mZa S JW "9" V 45-11 5'-Lf f' fx 4 ft
gm ' ' 31 Q , , W
. ,f
W .
P, l
f... af '
fwaff' aw:-.aft , 174
.. 12 - J Tfafi - f " '
wffisinfmfff .- iffy f f., 1 , ,.-2
' - A it w i" i 4 ' "
E' Boulanger A
V f i w. r
4' ii
H. Kinder
, -, f-,,.- -0. ,,,,f, , . M aw. W
AMHERST HIGH SCHQOL
FQGTBALL SCHEDULE -- 1953
Date Team Place
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Varsity Squad
26
2
9
17
24
30
7
11
Enfield Enfield
Palmer Amherst
Holyoke Catholic Amherst
South Hadley South Hadley
Ludlow Ludlow
WSIS Amherst
Leicester Amherst
Williamstown Williamstown
Time
PM
P.M
P.M
PM
PM
P.M
P.M
P.M
-
' r
.
1
Aff
Pfodu
than A
5lZ6 at
to OV
the fl
Af
COIUP
Afflhl
Colufl
herst
of 19
recof
batik
andl
canes
M.
line l
most
howf
MCL
seaso
Seated: H. Kinder, R. Gilgut, T. Banks, P. Barden, L. Hebert, R. Moran, Knightly, E. Darling. Second Row: J. Grandonico, R. Whitcomb, D. Canavan, R. Garvey, R. ff?
Crowley, D. Rowell, D. Whitcomb. Third Row: R. Wang Qmanagerj , Assistant Coach
Levinson, W. Holsman, C. Barry, M. Joy, Assistant Coach R. Norman, Coach MC-
Donough.
Fifty-two
K
Z
E
f f
3 ,,,f6:za4'.if -"" - '
A , I- 1 34.1 ..: e- . f - - I -as -,1-'I Z,-l:.:,'..'..j I U -M.-11-3 31-,,,, ... . ,,,:1:,41:.n-.....1.-m,c...L. Af...-.,,.4,,,........- .--- Y l
IQL
'l9S3
J
St
SI
rladley
1
st
'st
nstown
Time
2 P-M.
3 P-M.
3 P.M.
2 P.M.
2 PM
3 PM
2 P.M.
2 P.M.
Faotba ll
Amherst High School came through this year to
produce a much stronger and more experienced team
than that of the preceding year. Although small in
size and crippled by injuries this year's team proved
to overcome its misfortunes by their high spirits on
the Held.
After dropping their first three games to the tough
competitors Enfield, Palmer, and Holyoke Catholic,
Amherst came through to break into the winning
column by defeating South Hadley, score 19-6. Am-
herst dropped their fourth loss to Ludlow by a score
of 19-12. At this point in the season the Hurricanes'
record looked bad but the high-spirited boys came
back strong to win the next two games over Ware
and Leicester. The last game of the season the Hurri-
canes dropped to Wfilliamstown.
Much credit has to be given to the strong Amherst
line led by Captain Boulanger and Charles Barry. The
most dangerous weapon Coach McDonough had,
however, was the hard running.of Bob Moran. Coach
McDonough can look forward to a most successful
season next year when twelve lettermen will return.
D. Canavan, R. Moran
Gag ll L-
C. Barry p
M. Joy
szaggwyg p,
EXERCISES BEFORE SCRIMMAGE
Fifty-three
' ' ' ff-'f-2--- -1-1-1 as- .asv1'4I-1121:-ta.-Lair:zclvfig--'J':?v2if.,:. 4 51:12,-Q-1 1::.f":,111'.L1: M--as '-1 1 -I"'.1i'.'--'Z5Z'L7,,'- 'f:'1.':': 5-BFI' f.-01: -uf 1-I-5 r':g..4-- 2 f ., J , - -. . ., . , ,
f V - . . , ,., ., ,- gf- V-fa ...a-,.N..-fi.,-.W-,:-..Lr,.f -wag:g,,.11, ,...,4, ,-W.. M-,V ---,,,.,,. t ,-,- h..,,..,,.r,- .-hy-, . - f '.,-g-- - -. .,. - ' --'- ..-.., ,' q ' a-A -..-. ---v-'-'-.-- - 2 , .. .. - .. , ,
- , , - .. :: -1- ,f,-.- -. ,sl .V , U V .F ,J -.Q . ......-:+:-A-.:,'2.-.1:1nu..-411:43-qu. -1, -,?.-,-.,:,.,rf-.--- - .,...,3g gh, . , . :-.. .. . :-5,33 - - A.. . .,g T- '--2 -- .' -A - - -. . -1. --V1 - .' , , - .Q 2 - H
a .f '- . 1 - 1 ,-J . .5 11 1 ., 1, f ,- -w -A I 1--1,-7 V . , A '-'Y.'.--.V-.-g1xi.'-11.20.-..:,.9,f... I-gs: '4-- .. -tw, - -,--- rf - -- iff . P- 5 - -- V. . -. '
' '- -- ' ' - ' -. .--::-1' ' .- , -1, , , rf , Y ,A 'Q I, If I ' .3 15" ,, 3 5.,1'ff'f'- rr: Qfef-js-'y..5f,.if5 57.-15-Ifgsm.::s:x.u:nff2nu,.1na1sw.:-1.-air' 3f:ksxSJgg,.:,HEQq:'.Q:,
Basketball I Seniors j
V Wolejko, E. Boulanger, R. Garvey,
M. Joy, R. Gilgut.
Garvey Hghts for ball.
1953-1954 Schedule
OPPOWM Amherst
Ludlow 4 8 5 3
Williamstown 6 0 S9
Belchertown 41 .44
Springfield Comm. S 1 ' 50
Turners Falls 5 1 48
St. Michaels 3 6 48
Hopkins 5 1 47
Smith Academy 58 S4
Smith School 44 70
South Hadley 3 S S8
Deeffleld 3 S 5 3
Arms Academy 45 46
St. Michaels 3 2 52
Hopkins 3 9 5 1
Smith Academy 48 47
Smith School 48 63
South Hadley 2 8 5 2
Deerfield 5 1 S 4
Arms Academy S0 60
Playojf
Hopkins 42 40
Tournament
Chester 3 1 55
Williamstown 2 6 2 8
Ludlow 46 43
Varsity Basketball
R Garvey, C. Yegian, V. Wolejko, M. Joy, D. Wlxitcomb, R. Moran, R. Whitcomb, J. Grandonicos E-
Boulanger, R. Gilgut, T. Banks.
Fifty-four
m erst
59
44'
S0
48
48
47
54
70
5 8
Bmleetlaa ll
Under new head coach John McDonough Amherst
High came through to produce one of its better
records in recent years. Although not being cham-
pions Amherst High gained the runner-up position
in the Hampshire League, winning eleven and losing
Bumsy in for enemy's ball
b
S3
S8
46
S2
51
47
63
52
S4
60
40
S5
28
43
E.
three. The Hurricanes had to play its strong rival
Hopkins Academy for the league championship, only
to lose by one basket in a second period overtime
42-40. Due to the good sportsmanship showed by the
players and fans Amherst received an invitation to
the Small High Basketball Tournament at the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts. In tournament play Am-
herst defeated Chester and Williamstown, then met
Ludlow in the final round. Ludlow emerged the
victor in this Hnal game, but was forced to the limit
by a scrappy and determined Hurricane live.
Joy takes rebound. i
I V Basketball
P- Mannheim, C- H0Sf01?d, R. Crowley, M. Horr, L. Miazga, J. Bias, j. Osgood, R. Jenks
0
i Fifty-five
Bmelovz ll-1953
The 1953 edition of the baseball team closed a
chapter in Amherst High School sports. This season
marked the end of the long and successful coaching
career of "Coach" Williams.
Although this baseball team failed to achieve the
greatness that past teams have enjoyed, they did man-
age to finish with a winning season of six wins and
four losses. Pat Joy was the mainstay on the mound
and proved to be a top notch pitcher. Coach Williams
found an inheld which was outfitted completely with
freshmen. Pat Joy is the only letterman not return-
ing to the 1954 squad. New head coach Alex John-
ston can look forward to Ending some experienced
ball players when choosing his line-up for the 1954
season.
Baseball Lettermen
Parrlck Joy Charles Yegian
Robert Garvey Roger Whitcomb
Henfl' Glazier Donald Whitcomb
Mafflfl JOY Joseph Paulovics
Victor Wolejko Julius Grandonico
Wllllam Osgood Richard Cadigan
Edward MacDonald
K
Front Row E MacDonald R. Garvey, P. Joy, D. Whitcomb, R. Whitcomb. Second Row Coach Wil
hams J Paulovics J Grandonico, C. Yegian, W. Os good, Assistant Coa-ch McDonough
Fifty-six
- . v - . .f- an -w,i-- 1 .L- -- ..
, , ,. . . ,, .,..,.,,,, , , , . ,...---.-...- ....... ,.....-,V ....-,...
First Row: D. Rozman, D. Perry, R. Marston, W. Welcome, L. Taylor. Second Row: Mr. Sethares
CCO2ChD, C. Hosford, L. Crump, B. Roberts. Absent: E. Darling, P. Conklin, C. Yegian, H. Hobart,
G. Bennett, W. Hubbard, H. Holden.
...r r .... r
Track
A revival of interest in track brought about the
organization of a team this year under the coaching
of Mr. Sethares, new this year to Amherst's music
department. Coach Sethares, a graduate of Boston
University, specialized in the mile run and in the high
jump.
Prof. Lumley of Amherst College and co-captains,
Dick Sturtevant and Dick Poor of the A.C. track
team, gave the local boys a good build-up at their
Hrst meeting in March. Both the college and the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts gave equipment and facilities.
Maisto
H Purfj
ng the Sh
Ot' Fifty-seven
Wlelffome
lav exkn
Girffj Sports
The girls started their sports year in September
with tennis, which they played twice a week on the
University of Massachusetts courts. Next came
basketball. The Varsity had a record of two losses
and eight wins, while the Jayvees went undefeated.
A round-robin badminton tournament was held in all
Physical Education classes and was won by Irene
Siroskey and Barbara Madden. Ten games are Sched-
uled for the spring softball season. Returning seniors
are: I. Siroskey, C. Crosier, B. Kidder, and L. Rad-
cliffe.
l
w
l
l
l
Bev shoots winning point
in Faculty-Senior game.
Janie aims
a sure shot.
5
Varsity Squad
Kneeling: M. Rehn, E. Vondell, J. Adams, I. Siroskey, B. Kidder, C. Crosier, L. Radcliffe, D. Brown.
Fft . h Standing: C. Skerry, R. Goralski, Gret. Markert, C. Moody, C. Snyder Qmanagerj, Coach Lawson, D.
1 Y elg t Siroskey, C. Matuszko, E. Lavalle.
.t ..-1:11...,...3. .. .11 V - aa r-,... --...
Hatl
NOW
Sf' l
HOP
Smlf
Sr. l
Nor1
HOP
So- l
So. l
,Y
qw
ja
ig .
' V 'X
W,
S if
x l
Y Q f
f f -
1 .4
sf? 'Z
'fi'-.f 1"
Pfember
on the
F Came
0 losses
lefeatedu
ld 111 all
ly Irene
e Sched.
S se1'1l01's
L- Rad.
Bmketlm ll .
JV Varsity
Amherst - Opp. Amherst - Opp.
Hatfield 28-12 39-29
Northampton 2 5 -19 23-35
St. Michaels 40- 6 28-22
Hopkins 39- 4 39-11
Smith Academy 41- 4 25-14
St. Michaels 27-13 22-21
Northampton 27-17 16-34
Hopkins 18- 7 36- 9
So. Deerield 21-10 32-29
So. Deerfield 13- 6 29-17
Curly jging M188 Rafferty
warm-up line. tosses high one.
I V Squad
Kneeling: M. Hanson, S. Smith, P. Boynton, D. Perry, M. Aldrich, P. Ostrowski, R. O'Brien, E. Becker.
Standing: J. Drake Qmanagerj, B. Handrich Qmanagerj , M. Hobart, S. Holden, S. Bunn, P. Smith Qmana-
gerj , M. Cooke, E. Searle, D. XVaskiewicz, J. Knightly Qmanagerj, E. Welcome Qmanagerj. Fiftymine
.2 . Y .':.':.ulL5.j f-"513fgq1f:aJ:f--EEE-'riufii-2?5fffzrfi'-?g2gg:i,5,-A232221-'lui-lgiifggjra-1gzfrgfii----51:1-fZ.'iEfffff:i-.'-L-3',-if-131-.,.:ig-'i-1-:41-Lf,-1-,Af-JQ19.-L:-.-iagjiff'fiir-wa: '.,-jf l'-Z.'tiQA"'.f e - - ,L 5 1 , , -, , ,
I- A . . .,:i.-,....- 1.-na--' .fx :ig -1. :.:f '- -- i.. 41,1 -as-Slziiiazfzg-i., -"-35'J ' " -9-.: egaggggag-11",-1.'. ' " AQ1 'f17:if:j.'J"V-, "-,-gifjliiiigrfr-if.-,-g'JiI.:,'1r - -.'-JS: i., :Af2-'-E-2,,"1',1j3-F,-K - TZ.i'. ji-,.' ,gf -ff -QL . ..'f.:.' 5 - T" 1'- - ' ,Z 1' . - - j ,
. 1 - . , ' . 1 A , - - 1-gt'-21.T"52l-.LFFF -'fiftirq:.11-fwfr:ze-:-1--f--3.-,,-.-7'f"'?'?75'fi':if-i?Tfi'?'7iftff-Z.ff-"ri--5:5-1i'?-if 355 '-2 .E-F'-f11Ef.,2ff1 if 1 ff--'I-f'f--'P aa-J'A:g:g:::,-i:.::..i:i--1--Lf... ,. . -
Varsity Cheerleaders
M. Rehn, J. McKemmie, R. Goralski, C. Snyder Qcaptainj, J. Adams, S., Lashway, J. Warren
One of the hardest working
groups in the high school is the
Cheerleaders. Constant practice, on
the job at all games and creating
new songs, cheers, and acts keep
them busy from September to June.
Cathy Snyder was chosen in the fall
to captain the cheer girls and under
her leadership they acquired new
uniforms and created several new
routines. Cathy's young niece,
Gayle, was introduced as the
group's mascot at the Small School
Tournament, attracting much fa-
vorable attention to the Cheer-
leaders and the Whole Amherst root-
ing section.
Gayle Snyder, mascot.
Cheerleaders
Sixty
I V Cheerleaders
S. Bunn, L. Nanartonis, A. Pearson
J: iiig f 3 4 ' " ':ei:..i3"- -'rlt :are -Y' rf ' X LL.. . -
Azz,
,7
ff:
W, 3
4
ffl
wie '41 w
.Z
1 '1 ,
3,7 f
,f
.uf 7
2254 is
:fzz
iw if
"
,E W,
5 ,W Q
:fy f
7327 42
QQ a
,cm ,
,fm 22"
Qffwj
, , ,9
fl Z
,Q
Qmyff,-.QQ f x
MEZZ ,JUWA
, , ,X
QXZM wfikfqn'
W, , f
,1 4 , 4 1
ug, , , , .
,.
J,"
1 , 5, Sw v
M 2 4
X , ,f
if f ,
' 2 ' W .,
if , .vt 4
Q 5 ,Z , f Q5 V
N. stiff x ' .
' sw N? f Z
,
Vi it' T
.,.. .WW f.,,,,.
, ,iii-1 -f.:
A: , .Qu wg an ra A
,
gg ., I, ,f.,.JJ 15
5 'mx y F P
5
4 f ' ei
K ,ew is 54, 'ff Q
L l 4' fi
fav QQ! 'F iff'
if
1 , . , ,X
if w ,K gf 4 4
1
X WW Y 9'
Q f
Five jokers.
.f,,.,,9:5wfz'q14g3 .-Cy.
Sv nne, , f f
h "
1 e
ragga-IM:-A ,,f?2'6s-1ZI"' '
, . .,wl,is yf,
Y fffief f' . 5 .,.,
,
-. "
A ,K "NL
if 1-.rf '- yff,
A V.. ,Y
.'k' ,K
- az ,fsa :ef
kVV.xh, I
A' , , L ,cp 5,
f A'
,
1 XQQVEV
.ywQ,.,,f-X .Maw sw,
. ew: W :ge
ff ' - la, Q,
4 3321:
M. ,Y j.,.,
,, X , ,
1 'A' 0
Q ,
if
, Q
, :K g
WT' ' -4
, M
was
f X fy
5 2 if
1
y,
f
ff 52.
1 A
X f fi
X, , , y
1 4 ff
fe, bg ff
4, 5 :Zh In
mv, if f f gf? 'AE
., ,..,f..,,f ,ff-N-,f 0
- -'YW ,f'v-'6,1,n-WK? '1-'if M' hlf
. , f eww-'Q rv. wf:'fwf-Mgmt-p 'fx fs--f
,, 1, ,wie-K'.-,,,f,L.v ,wwfe ,fim-
,. , ,yi
- x ,M -f ,,wfA4,+- Q , ff-,WM .
Put your httle foot nght there!
'ms on
e went OV
. ds.
er their hw
Friday H h
.Rmgside S-eats' Mugsy opens fan mail. S daY!
Sixty-one
1 14 wr t'..v.4. 11:-x -nd unfu-
Lv u ul. -ab.. nf.-uf vs. u,., 1.4 1.x mn 1
It happened when "Outward Bound"
Jw
Miss Fu
rge .
nerr' B- Kisdjdl, adviser- Sta d'
er' C0'CClitO1'5.n Ing: Ben-
ff
GUM
'Bu JJ
3
Lou of "Armands" on the job
Editor K-
Perry W. 'dder inter -
0 h V1
1118 on. lt Mr. Levingigioigg.
Bditorxa
Madden, j. BeH. Seeon
Wanezyk, McCarthy. Third BOW 1
n L Crump.
S Brow
3 Wai,
A Parsons, B.
H
Yffe 5 Waskiewiez,M.
d rns D. CoXby, X. Siros y,
G rvey,B. Kidder
' X Staff: First Row: C. Crosier, D. Brown, L. Bade 1 , .
d Bow: M. Rehn, C. Snyder, E. Vondel A a ,
W. Osgood, S. Slehng, G. Bennett, K. Mikelis, B. a
Anszddo, .
ke .
,
1
"M A Business Managers: L. Crump
M. A ld .
Typists: J. Williams, E. Capen, M. ma O
Jackson, B. Sanders, I. Barschenski.
"Gold Buggy'
"' o
Lomfs shadovf for tw
Editor Bennett is
day S-
N
8
"--...Mi V
YafiZ:1i'r1-
31:05 .6660 f Advert..
W' K1 B- Thoffing Staff: R. .
'J' n. Commgs D
, 2 - RObinSQn, J. P
I ackard, J. B
ffge, R Ka
2 ' Ing
i nskY, V, W-olek
Surry-three 1 0: P. Mason
. ' ' -i' -- 'ff-ffffiieia-:g.'fe'1:.:1,i,:bp:::igiL?:-:Tr1:413135.-'f2f25.Lf,LgSQT 115 1ijri,gg,,g51.,:Q Zi?-fl? 1.1555113:,:1,e-:gg-5-"f-,nLv-iiQ3,f?'-311r.f1fi,11, 'ffg 1- '-jfif.f1'iiif 22-gnu:..:,-ai,-.-:+T-is Tfi'f1"-'. 313' 1 'f X , 2, V , '- -
, 1 , . , - , ,, , ' . 2 V 1 'I 3:35-if., - -- ,- 'T-15 S il:--- -V "T 7'T-l-3"3'- 'TI' liIfT"'f"'-""A4'-3"1f'-'llalixi-'-1411 v-ae. 1: lf..t:z-1.2" figs?,,'-,5:.,,:,gf-gf.-. 1' s. 1:,fd5,yyf51'z 'f :,- -'ffl' . :., 3- ' " .I i' . . A
. ' Y' .' , '- - ii f . f 112 fig' 'Y 'I if 15 5? ' 3' 1 ' 'g V f"f-A 1 'Fife f " : -5'--g -V , W 'J LA". 'T'17"TiA'iLJ"i1:',"1 'T ,"'ff+"S-Q-'1-TY.: A1.111-'4--ff.-'1-.:..vg::r"4xf.v: . ...,...' .. ,, .-
Goin' Bug Sponsors
Adams Dairy
Henry Adams Co. Druggists
A'Hern's
Alex's Snack Bar
Cliff Allen
American International College, Springfield
American Legion Post if 148
Amherst Apple Cold Storage, Inc.
Amherst Branch Northampton Cooperative Bank
Amherst Cleansers and Dyers
Amherst Farmers' Supply
Amherst Garage Co.
Amherst Golf Club
Amherst Grain 86 Coal Co.
Amherst Laundry Co., Inc.
Amherst Oil Company
Amherst Roofing Co., Hadley
Armand Studio Photographers, Boston
William C. Atkins
R. L. Bates, No. Amherst
The Beauty Bar Hair Stylists
Ben's Service Station, Sunderland
Bilger's Restaurant 86 Snack Bar
Blair 86 Cutting Insurance Agency
Dr. William T. Bleckwehl
Bolles Shoe Store
Dr. Andrew R. Booth
Bray Auto Body
Burnett 86 Nash
Dr. R. Sheldon Clapp
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Northampton
College Auto Sales 86 Service
College Drug Store
College Shoe Repair Co.
College Town Service Center
Conklin Contractors
Cramer's Store
T. L. Dorsey Memorials
Dr. Stephen J. Duval, Optometrist
E 86 J Cigar Co., Northampton
C. R. Elder Coal Co., Inc.
Frampton Buick
Fulton's Ice Cream Co.
Ronald Gardella, Contractor
Gazette Branch Office fAnne Whalenj
Gibson's Chevrolet Co.
Gift Nook
Grandy's Restaurant
Griggs, Inc.
Hadley Auto Service
Kamel Hassan's Barn
Hebert's Dairy
Hercules Cleaners
Dr. Eugene M. Holden
Holden Lumber Co., No. Amherst
Jeffery Amherst Bookshop
Sixty-four
Jeffery Beauty Salon
Joe's Barber Shop
Joe's Diner
Elder Jones Lumber Corp.
Josten Rings 86 Pins
Kamensky's Store, Leverett
Kamin's Paint 86 Wallpaper Store
Kentfield's Dairy
The Lord Jeffery Inn
Louis' Foods
Louise's Beauty Shoppe
J. F. Mathews Shoe Store
Mccallums, Northampton
John T. Martula, Insurance, Hadley
Millar's Esso Station
Dr. Leo. Moreau, M.D.
Musante's Flower Shop
Mutual Plumbing 86 Heating Co.
Hamilton I. Newell, Inc.
Northampton Commercial College
The Old Deerfield Fertilizer Co.
The Old Mill, No. Amherst
K. L. Osmun, Jeweler
Paige's Bowling Alley
Patterson's Service Station
Dr. Richard Post
The Powers Shop
Stephen Puffer, Jr., Contractor
The Quality Fruit Store
Rackliffe's Store, Cushman
Randy's Store
Red 86 White Super Market, Sunderland
Rowe's Garage, Inc.
Russell's Store
Shumway's I
Skibiski Insurance Service, Farm Machinery 86
Supplies, Sunderland, So. Deerfield
The Specialty Shop
R. T. Staab, Inc., No. Amherst
Stan's Drive-In, Hadley
Doc Sullivan
Thompson's Men's Shop
V. A. Tidlund
Tilley's Camera Shop
The Town House
Wilfred R. Toy
University Motors, Inc.
House of Walsh
Wellworth Pharmacy
W H A I, Greenfield
Cliff Winn, Jeweler
I
ECO.
bllege
Co.
ZOI
, Sunderland
, Farm Machinery Sc
So. Deerfleld
merst
4'
U'
4
Jqiz
'sw
rx ,g 'x
K' Lm'ifv,',.f Q
. , L l L!
5 "fy Xt L
, v iifkc
6 ' V Q,
X fig? "'
My ,sl
gf K 1
, . +K11..w ,Q
KVA' :N i , -
- ff 3 '
A 5i?fg"ii55f Y
' .- F146 554 v
EL
X .
A
x z
, ST
, V 1
.. 'Q ' '
x , k,4..,.,- W. x. --
X
xl
fu
.,a-..'f,,:: 332,-i.-:.,,':f:z.1.pV,.giggq ,:..5.:- - L f, -.,..- .V W ,. .. - f I A ILC'
:33?f--"f5"'55'f3i55'ff5"3?f92Q1:f'' , , . . ---W , mn., . - 5- ..-w4.,,f.w1-0--hzfm.,-ff-Q-if-'.rrv-V mf-as-Lxnvrx --ww ff'afivwf-E'-ahvxerrr-.As:qjfffs-As:::::f1f--4-q1,,-Q..,:5:..:...,:f1:-i.'-4-A-1-F'W-QA: R: ' A .ww .T--iff .-7 : '
-L-at v-fff'-?lf,Q"1-4-TAT-22,5131lllifltfziif- I-afrazrg-1-..f.:z:::r':w-,'5A2:4:,eg1.fe1sr--Vg:-::: LJ.:1:2ew'-1213:-17f-HL:511.-f:::.:f'f:+11tf1f.:':f- 1- ffznv- 'ref 4.4,-f f- - - -f--- M'-,-'fv+ --' ' -f-- -- K' ' ' - - 1
f- WP- -'fi-If-'-2-A :ww-sux gmgg..-.vMa.1-:--b.,-f':'1.::4:-'..u..f- .-11?-.2.'n..m" - M'-::L3.,W""j .111-w ' ',..'.'s-pflnaif-..sa'L1n1-s''31-:."'?,,.,"1..'"-gm f'.,q7 igzfa' T
. , , Y ,Y-:, ,5 :"i1-1' ' 1 ff -1- . , -- M ,-,f- V, 1,--. :VH -V ,-. V V Y. --.
”
Suggestions in the Amherst Regional High School - Goldbug Yearbook (Amherst, MA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.