Easthampton High School - Echo Yearbook (Easthampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

.Z1 - 51 X . -fx -.-fs-, .-.M- Z jj f5Q,w3.,'.v' ri 1 1-F, 'Pa . ' --FL: a 3: L: , xg .M P I .ig 5, 9 ' Q-ev? qv -'EF'-'E' 'Lg P1 ' if .Ig -, . ..ma- , , Y-g- 'yu E1 .f'1,,,f- L-:iv - -? ,.3-111: fggaiz- Wi-h i ,-4, wfgfefxgwx. ge 2' f . , A , F , t. JA. . , ,. .. ..,- . .1 f': 3 ,,:- -V .- - . -.-n, b w 1 x ., 5 Y L v 1 -f -A 'iff , 6,1 fx 'll .v f if is K . , . ' w Aw in W V 1 'T-'G .ii - - Whig , 'EQ E, xfm . 1'-.. , fi , ' -fig Q ,,-.jf , 2? .asm Q nvfw 1, 1 if THE ECHO presents a perspectzve of school life at E H S I953 I954 The 63rd edition of XX My X on is N ., - 4 if of u - v j s Wm ' v - f f ss 12 W, o, 1 YQSMVQ sf.. ., 1 5 A A' A E Th 1 fi MSS U: I: -9 ---3 ' K 'El f 5 0 f f X X FOREWORD In accepting the challenge that previous classes have left for us, we are aware that perfection-the universal goal-is not ours. Nevertheless, in this book we have sought to mold an everlasting chronicle of cherished re- collections of 1953 an high school days shall unfold in its pages. If this year- book can bring to realization the dreams of yesterday, and if the memories here perpetuated can fill graduate and undergraduate with a deeper regard for E. H. S., then the task of its composition will indeed be justified. d 1954. The memory of happy T HE M E e chosen theme of our ECHO is a portrayal of high school life as a movie. just as the cinema tells a story so our year book unfolds the highlights of school days at E.,H. S.- frorri gay activities and light-hearted moments that glide away so . kl . quic y, to serious study and more solemn occasions whose influence may be enduring. Through the passing years con- stant study and preparations have been guided by teachers skilled in various phases of learning, whom we call the direc- tors of this Film. The seniors, of course, are the stars with h 7 t e underclassmen as their understudies and co-stars, ready to take the seniors' places when their production is over. Many honors, the Oscars',, have been obtained by the per formers of '54, and we are certain this cast's fine work will not be forgotten in the years to come. Many of the activities at E. H. S., subjects for short selections, will also contribute to this lasting memory of the days of yorc . K0 oi 4.10 It ..' 35 0 K E 1 S 9 4? 'J -ff? . My 09 f As the Film unrolls, each page is meant to be an aid in reminiscing over that part of the story we liked the best. To the seniors, no doubt, the events leading up to the final act will be most memorable, whereas to others the beginning and interim scenes are cherished most. Whatever part we may hold dearest, we are assured that the knowledge and experience gained from this high school production will live with us and prove to be an aid in the years that stretch ahead. 2 From the Editofs Notebook The last grains of sand trickle through the glass. Soon another Senior class will have left the halls and classrooms of Easthampton High School. This class, like all others, will enter the world filled with the idealism of youth, and the world will struggle and fight consistently and strongly to take this most valu- able advantage in the game of life away from them. The idealistic mind is peaceful and content, for the idealist is an optimist. He doesn't seek after power or wealth, for he above all recognizes that these are not the sources of true happiness. He sees that too often men have searched for happiness in worldly things and have found only hate, mistrust, and war, and realizes the meaning of the words of Christ in the Sermon on the Mount: Therefore I say to you, do not be anxious for your life, what you shall eat, nor yet for your body, what you shall put on. Is not the life a greater thing than the food, and the body than the clothing? Look at the birds of the airy they do not sow, or reap, or gather into barns, yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are not you of much more value than they? But which of you, by being anxious about it, can add to his stature a single cubit?'1 MATTHEW 6: 25-27 Of course, this does not mean that we should not provide for ourselves. It does mean that we should not become so obsessed with the struggle for wealth that we forget our First Cause and base our lives upon a materialistic philosophy. Materialism is not the answer to life and its prob- lems, for it makes man apprehensive. It frequently pushes him irretrievably into the dark abyss of fear and forces him to mistrust everyone, even his closest friends. Its sole purpose is to plunge him deeper and deeper into the complex web of everyday living. As modern youth enters the turbulent, confused world of today, it must face things that would make our great-grandparents shudder: the mistrust among nations, the constant fear of atomic war, the mad, fierce struggle for existence, the lies and propaganda which are so prevalent. All these combined form a maze which can 'be penetrated only by the spirit of a youth which has not yet lost faith in its Maker. Youth realizes no complexity. Youth is idealism personified. Youth is the romantic optimist. Youth is the hope of the world. Only when the entire human race adopts the idealistic, trusting attitude of youth, only when humanity acquires faith in itself and its Creator, will the last traces of hate, mistrust, and war disappear. Q7 X fy Nx Table of Contents Page Administration ........ , 5 Seniors .,...... ,,.... 1 I Senior Highlights .......,., ..,... 2 7 Juniors ....... ...... 3 7 Sophomores ........ ...... 4 1 Freshmen ..,...... ,,,... 4 5 Publications ........ ...... 5 O Clubs ,..,,,,... ,,.,,. 5 4 Musical Organizations ....... ,....,. 6 2 Manual Arts ..... ...,.,, 6 7 Athletics ...,.. ....... 7 5 Miscellaneous Features .. ....... 82 Alumni ....,..,,..... ....... 8 9 Advertisements ....,. . ..,,.. 91 School Committee Stanley F. Pop1e1arczyk, Ch Arnold A. Wild, Secretary J .co 5 I 001900 VY V AAAAQYAA AA 4 AQQAQKOIO, . A s . 'CY fi U l' 7 o' 'log 5 5 Y: 940' 045553 Y 4'O' 'A not r U ,ol P ' 1 Godspeed to the Class of '54 t etvntefldeo S09 As the Class of 1954 graduates from this high school, another milestone in your lives is passed, and you must pause to look forward to the years ahead. During the past four years, we have tried to prepare you for this moment, have tried to give you the vision, the habits, and the character to choose your path wisely. Now it is my pleasure to wish you good fortune and happiness in this undertaking and the peace and secur- ity that stems from a successful life. The Class of 1954 will soon have completed its formal education in the Public Schools of Easthampton. You are being graduated into a world of high wages and material prosperity. You are also entering into an ex- pensive world, but one needy of leadership. A country is as strong as its leaders, and you all will wish to become leaders. The traits of leadership are faith, the love of truth, courage, and wisdom. Wisdom requires education beyond high school. The price of education is high. You will have to pay for it in hard work, study, and dollars. It is our sincerest desire that the price will not be too high, that you will gain the knowl- edge by furthering your education, and that you will become leaders in your chosen fields of endeavor. -new J, SNXXYWW A ' Pri Illfipal Ho Well 61- CECELIA H. BARANOWSKI New York University Shorthand 1, 23 Typing 25 Business Lawg Secretarial Oflice Practice Advisor: Scribe MRS. MARJORIE E. BEEBE Massachusetts School of Art Art Supervisor Advisor: The Charm Club LEOCADIA T. BARANOWSKI Bridgewater State Teachers' Collegeg Springfield College Biologyg World History Advisor: Senior Class LOUISE F. BURKE Boston Universityg University of Marburg, Germany French 1, 2, 33 English 1 Advisor: Junior Class Ich? f . 'QA--- .L C5711 err' ' ' A HOWARD C. BARRE Boston University Music Supervisor ARNOLD V. CLEARY Union Collegeg Boston University Chemistryg Physics: General Science dvisor: Faculty Manager of Athletics Freshman Class MARIAN S. GOODWIN Salem Teachers' College Typing lg Bookkeeping l, 2 MARGARET E. LEE Middlebury College Latin 1, 2, 33 English 4 Advisor: Sophomore Class CLAUDIA M. FLEMING Our Lady of Elms Collegeg Boston University English 2, 3 Advisor: 1954 ECHO HAZEL M. EAMES Framingham State Teachers' College Household Arts Supervisor EDNA H. GRAHAM American College, Chicago, Ill. Social Studies lg English lg Problems of Democracy 5 HOWARD M. GRAHAM Springfield College General Scienceg Consumer Trainingg Physical Education Coach: Soccerg Baseball 8 Driver Education Advisor: Dramatic Club ALVAN R. LEWIS Fitchburg Normal School 4 year course Algebra 1, 23 Salesmanshipg Civics .L ng . ,,.. ,,: ,, ,E E ff ' 3, ' 7: -. A gif. . A e Y i -2, 'Y if Q ' Fi filling , ,,, ' . f, r y 5,, s11 -H V- A I , A A : 73ig5f5gYE5ij', g .sg fi t E2 igQQi1g3s il lilfU'ff'i?f-I if ' . is , - , 7 j .1 - ' , I if ' tgirl A Q k , jr K N. LOU M. LYMAN Smith College United States Historyg WVorld History Advisor: Good Government Day ' Student Council Jifvf yyl, 'nl fy!'l7lf'..! f T 1 PETER OKULSKY Michigan State Normal Physical Education Advisor: Tumbling: Cheerleading ROLAND E. REED University of Massachusetts Business Trainingg Economicsg Commercial Arithmetic Coach: Basketballg Tennis 9 JOSEPH MANNING Fitchburg State Teachers' College Columbia University Manual Training HILDA S. SMITH University of Vermont Mathematics 3, 43 English Advisor: Pro Merito 3 The Inner Sanctum The problems and proced- ures of a modern school system are weighty and require serious contemplation and planning by the competent Superintendent. V oigl nd Miss Bertha Devlin 3 Supl.. The secretaries are able l assistants in the office routine. Principal H. K. Thayer and Miss Ethel Voigt Innumerable details of a smoothly-running high school are determined by the principal, whose The Misses Ethel and Bertha Voigt shoulders carry heavy responsibility. 10 The Class of N i Class Officers President Audrey Humphriss Vice-President Lowell Duval Secretary Marie Name Treasurer Raymond Magdalenski Advisor Miss Leocadia Baranowski Q ff ! s ggi? Class Colors: Class Motto Purple and White ' So much to do- so little done Miss Leocadia Baranowski Lowell, Audrey, Marie, Raymond lla N ' V rg!! wg J Q3 A Iliff, 31 'rf ll ,jg RICHARD ANDRZEJCZYK Pussy-foot One always wishes to be happy before becoming wise Ardent Boy Scout-Green ford-gift of gab A Romeo if there ever was one! Soccer 3, 49 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Party Committee 23 Prom Committee 3: Ecuo 4 Plans: College Birthday: February 20 Favorite Color: Green JOHN ANISKO john How oft the highest talent lurks in obscurity A true friend-studious-our A Xa P boy- always willing to help--quiet and unassuming Soccer 33 Home Room Ofiicer 4 Plans: College Birthday: November 1 Favorite Color: Blue PATRICIA BALDYGA Pat Steady and persevefring Shorthand demon-good worker-very neat -born for success-persistent Glee Club l, 2: Scribe 45 Party Committee 2, 33 Home Room Oilicer 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club l Plans: Secretarial work Birthday: May 15 Favorite Color: Aqua 13 .ceo on f t- -- GCC 0 ' it ...-- I? cpl f N ARMAND CHAMPIGNY Theres a good time coming Quiet and reserved - dancing whiz -loyal friend - catchy smile - flashing eyes Party Committee 3, 43 Student Council 4 Plans: Evening School Birthday: January 28 Favorite Color: Yellow EVELYN CIAGLO Eve I A wise and understanding heart Clever artist - steady and dependable - staunch friend-quietly effective- bookkeepingl - O, K.P Charm Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Scribe 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2: Art 3, 43 ECHO 43 Prom Committee 3, 45 Tennis 2, 33 Talent Show 1, 33 Class Play 2, 33 Graduation Usher 33 Magazine Captain 43 Delegate Columbia Scholastic Press 33 Party Com- mittee 3, 4 Plans: Northampton Commercial College Birthday: November 14 Favorite Color: Blue NORMAN COOPEE Scooter I live in a crowd of jollity Class sheik - always with a quick retort - Gayle's boy-yellow Chevy-Beguiling smile Senior Play 43 Basketball Manager 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Plans: Business College Birthday: july 21 Favorite Color: Green 14 103 1 I ,Z W 9 1 'Vt' . ,x ,n , 1 . Y ' 1 I I os. - , ... ,xl pvit' . ' ','.f4'. ' QQ' , ,:o,:,' X' , ,g li 1 fi .1 W 4 df' 2 S iil 7' f JOAN DELAN E Skipper Pleasure and action make the hours seem short Slim as a sylph-Eddie-Attractively dressed - Evelyn's cohort - ever loyal Art 3: Charm Club l, 2, 3, 4: Scribe 3, 43 ECHO 43 Prom Committee 3, 4: Basketball 3: Tennis 2: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Talent Show 3: Class Play 3: Graduation Usher 3 Plans: Oiftce Work Birthday: August 14 Favorite Color: Maroon LOWELL DUVAL Sampson It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness Our scientist - muscles, wow! - wavy, black hair - appealing personality - slow smile Party Committee 3, 43 Senior Play: Ski Team 3: Good Government Day 2: Class Officer 4: Student Council 3 Plans: College Birthday: December 30 Favorite Color: Blue THOMAS ERUSH Big Tom Knowledge is power Avid hunter - excellent artist- serene and quiet - fond of English - our astronomer Party Committee 2, 49 Student Council l, 3 Plans: Undecided Birthday: November 26 Favorite Color: Sky Blue 15 ,Z Its nice to be natural when you're . I! ff' I ,J 1 ,j B, f LWflu'pjjljgj,j! if ' X ,J j,1lW.,ffji ff' ' gf j .JEANNE FACTEAU fl ,- jeanze . Good things some in small packages Neat appearance - blunt - observant - dislikes studying - sincere but changeable Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribe 1: Party Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 43 Girls' Basketball 2 Plans: Commercial College Birthday: October 28 Favorite Color: Blue JULIA GERYK julie naturally nice Rah, rah, team! - enviable personality - willing worker-blonde tresses- Yah, yah! Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Scribe 1, 2, 3, 4: ECHO 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Class Officer 2: Party Committee l, 2, 3, 43 Graduation Usher 23 Home Room Officer 2: Senior Play Plans: Westfield State Teachers' College Birthday: November 19 Favorite Color: Blue t i ALFRED GIRARD Al Small of stature, but what a brain! Smart and keen - Did someone say Ruthie? - energetic - ambitious - sure to get ahead Scribe 3, 4: ECHO 3, 45 Home Room Officer 3, 45 Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 43 Party Committee 3, 4: Baseball 23 Senior Play: Massachusetts Boys' State 3: Pro Merito 3, 4 Plans: Engineering Birthday: February 5 Favorite Color: Dark Blue 16 of 'N A ! to 3- A X! 1 I - o ' -I' 3 ff 2 , firm 4 f I 8 cel 5 . 4 2 2 e,e RICHARD GOLAS Dick 1 Cheerful, gay, and full of fun, -if fHe is liked by everyorncj Star athlete-white bucks-Betsy?-popular -personality plus- Oh, that Chemistry! Baseball 1, 2, '3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Graduation Marshal 3: Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Massachusetts Boys' State 3 Plans: University of Massachusetts Birthday: December 16 Favorite Color: Blue CAROLYN GWINNER Chute A pleasant manner, a cheery smile, The things that make one's life worthwhile Gleaming red hair - friendly - active - thoughtful of others - true friend Glee Club 1, 2: Graduation Usher 3: Party Committee 4: ECHO 4 Plans: Undecided Birthday: july 29 Favorite Color: Blue JOSEPH HABER joe Who knows most, says least Quiet and calm-- What did you do that for? - Where's my pen? - those sharp flannel, shirts! - such reticencel ECHO 3: Class Oflicer 3: Party Committee 1, 4: Graduation Marshal 35 Massachusetts Boys' State 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2: Student 'Council 1, 2 Plans: College Birthday: March 19 Favorite Color: Blue 17 3, ' in Q LQ!!! W' BARBARA HERRMANN Barb Pretty to walk with-Witty to talk with Peppy majorette-vivacity-attractive smile - big brown eyes - loyal friend - sunny disposition Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Majorette 3, 43 Cheer- leader 43 Scribe 3: Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic 1, 23 Charm Club 13 Home Room Officer 1, 23 Graduation Usher 3 Plans: Undecided Birthday: August 12 Favorite Color: Pale Green AUDREY HUMPHRISS Auge As merry as the day is long A red-head-full of pep- rah! rah! rah! -personality that's tops - Oh, Ricky! - never an idle moment- That's pathetic Student Council 1, 23 Dramatic l, 2, 3, 43 Charm Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 ECHO 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Scribe 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor of Scribe 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Party Committee I, 2, 3, 43 Class Marshal 3g Class Oflicer 2, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 23 Basketball 33 Prom Committee 3, 43 Senior Play 4 Plans: College Birthday: December 17 Favorite Color: Green JOYCE INGENITO Iggie Many people live and learn, I live Brooklynite - striking clothes - profuse talker-sweater fiend-Gerry?- Oh, yes! Glee Club 43 Charm Club 23 Party Com- mittee 2, 3, 43 Scribe 3, 43 ECHO 3, 45 Home Room Oflicer 33 Student Council 33 Graduation Usher 3 Plans: Secretarial work Birthday: March 19 Favorite Color: Red 18 S Z IVY ISHERWOOD Ishie A sweet little girl with an eye for everything ShyPP - cute smile - that accent, wow! - Oh, those boys -her Plymouth Band l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 ECHO 3, 43 Scribe 3, 43 Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3: Home Room Officer 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 3, 43 Good Government Day 33 Senior Play Plans: Teachers' College Birthday: September 13 Favorite Color: Green Q ,f uf .r 9 5 PHYLLIS JORDAN Phyl ette- Oh, yeh, hey? Pro Merito 3, 43 Senior Play Plans: University of Massachusetts Birthday: june 19 Favorite Color: Royal Blue MARJORIE KAEPPEL Kep A merry heart doeth good like a medicine Square dancing - friendliness - nail polish fiend - special trips to Holyoke Band l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 43 Charm Club 13 Scribe 3, 4: Good Government Day Committee 2, 33 Party Committee 2, 35 Prom Committee 43 Girls' Basketball 2, 33 Talent Show 3 Plans: Women's Air Force Birthday: March 11 Favorite Color: Blue 19 Happiness is everything in life One of our Pro Meritos- Oh, those Dart- mouth men! - nice dresser - peppy major- Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Scribe 2, 3, 43 Charm Club 23 ECI-io 43 Prom Commit- tee 45 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Home Room Ofhcer 2, 33 Class Officer 23 Good Govern- ment Day 23 Girls' State Representative 33 1,4 Wfilsl N I N i f 1 ' ' . .1 ti ff, N, 'I O ff Z ZZ JANE KOSIOR Janie Clzeerfulness is an excellent wearing quality Nice person to know-hard worker-trust- worthy friend-asset to our class- May I help you, sir? Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Scribe 2, 3, 4: ECHO 4: Charm Club l, 2: Party Committee 2, 3, 4: Good Govern- ment Day Committee 2, 3, 4: Delegate to Convention 35 Magazine Captain 4: Prom Committee 4 Plans: Northampton Commercial College Birthday: October 9 Favorite Color: Blue DELORES KOWALCZYK Dolly She is full of surprises Soda clerk at Merrigan's - Williston?? - cute and small - winning smile - fun-provoking Scribe 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 45 Girls' Basketball l, 3, 4: Party Committee l, 3, 4: Good Government Committee 2, 3, 4: Graduation Usher 3: Prom Committee 3, 4 Plans: Commercial College Birthday: june 15 Favorite Color: Pink JEANNETTE LAFONTAINE 7 1 jen Sweet and demure .X Q 1 Nice to know -- friendly - petite - con- Q i' Q scientious - neat- Oh, Godfrey! 'Q Glee Club 4: Party Committee'l, 2, 3, 43 gglsllgztinall 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Plans: Undecided Q-Q Birthday: May ll Favorite Color: Red 20 'iw' ll SOM ,fait y fi da. 'T pr :27 , 2 4 ff iff' ,XXX M4 ROLAND LAFRANCE Frenchy Honor lies in honest toil Our Ricky - curly black hair - Carol's man - flutist - nice clothes - maroon ford Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club lg Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4 Plans: College Birthday: September 18 Favorite Color: Red RUTH LALIBERTE Ruthie f f An earnest girl with gentle ways Quiet-steady friend-serious-chic clothes -the piano?-one of our taller girls Glee Club 4 Plans: Office work Birthday: March ll f Favorite Color: Blue Q DOLORES LAPLAN TE Pee-Wee Quality not quantity Sweet, petite, and neat-a friend to all- active - sincere -- willing - Yeah? Yeah? Tumbling 13 Girls' Basketball 1, 2: Party Committee 1, 2, 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council l, 2: Class Oilicer 2, 3: Prom Committee 33 Glee Club l, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 2: Scribe 1, 2. 3, 43 ECHO 3 Plans: Secretarial work Birthday: July 20 Favorite Color: Coral Blue 21 I f 43 -. f ax 75 5 if f SYLVIA LAPRADE Mistress of herself, though China fell Carefree - sociable - handles a baton with skill-pleasant to talk with- mind of her own Scribe 1, 2, 3, 43 Maiorette 2, 3, 43 Art Editor of Scribe 43 Party Committee 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 4 Plans: Undecided Birthday: july 3 Favorite Color: Aqua MARTHA LAWSON Marty A true heart, a spirit high Danny? - dependable friend - sharp accent- blondie - gay - popular Glee Club 1, 23 Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Oflicer 1, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 25 Graduation Marshal 33 Prom Committee 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Scribe 1, 2, 3, 43 Eel-lo 1, 2, 3, 4g Good Government Day 33 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4 Plans: College Birthday: june 4 Favorite Color: Red SHIRLEY LEHR Shirl There's so much joy in the worldf why not enjoy it? Good natured-one of the gang-exuberant personality- Gol1yl -Marie's better half Scribe l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Party Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 4g Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 33 Ecu-to 3, 43 Good Government Day 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Variety Show 3 Plans: Women's Air Force Birthday: November 24 Favorite Color: Green 22 Z' 'Q xy 0 f l N fy 4 'gh x dog l 4 4 P 1 I1 10 GS ,ll f P, Keg' . 4 ff V, el 9 e'.'f 4,v,xC I fi: 144' pH Q51 'inf , nf ly lt I if W dl 'mv '1 - RAYMOND MAGDALENSKI Sluggo I'm getting to be a big boy now Short - ready smile - friendly attitude - popular-a way with the girls Party Committee l, 3, 4: Home Room Officer l, 3: Senior Play l: Student Coun- cil l, 3: Soccer 33 Basketball 3g Good Gov- ernment Day 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Tennis 1, 2: Basketball Manager 2 Plans: Williston Birthday: December 25 Favorite Color: Blue DANIEL MORRISON Dannie Life is too short for petty troubles Easy-going - takes things in stride - Martha's beau -likes English? Of course Committee 2, 33 Prom Committee 3, 45 'll Glee Club 45 Student Council 2: Party Senior Play l, 4 Plans: Westfield State Teachers' College Birthday: January 9 Favorite Color: Blue MARIE NACE Manya Happy am I, from care I am free Why aren't they all contented like me? Witty - never dull - vivacious - basket- ball whiz - green Chevy Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 43 Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, 45 Scribe I, 2, 3, 4: ECHO 3, 4: Variety Show 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 45 Dramatic Club lg Student Council 2 Plans: Undecided Birthday: November 4 Favorite Color: Green 23 Wx EDWARD NOVAK Eddie A little Nonsense now and then. is relished by the best of men Happy-go-lucky - friendly to all - appeals to the gentler sex -'lHey you! Basketball 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 Party Commit- tee 43 Home Room Officer l, 2, 3 Plans: American International College Birthday: November 26 Favorite Color: Brown if l , , , is I ty ' Q M li l l Wy l DORIS ST. SAUVEU11 , f' Dor 1 , tsl' AJ' 3 W A sunny disposition-not too serious, is ' 1 not too gay Sv 1 Pleasant conversationalist-loyal friend- ' neat miss-attractive smile-selfaconfidence My Party Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 - Glee Club 1, 4 A X ! Plans: Secretarial work l'4 J X X Birthday: August 24 JY Favorite Color: Coral Blue . 'N s SK EDITH SHEEHAN Edie As prone to mischief as able to perform it Our laughing girlfriend - Oh, noi - lively spirit - loquacious -basketball artist Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Tum- bling 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: ECHO 3, 43 Scribe 2, 3, 4g Home Room Officer l, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 3: Charm Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club l, 2: Prom Committee 3, 4: Good Government Day 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Plans: Nursing Birthday: August 8 Favorite Color: Green 24 1 ? 4, 4 9 ,ix I t' ZZ if ' ml 21? f 1? 12-V DL X I PATRICIA SNIADO Snapper A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance Always has a helping hand - gaiety - win- ning way with the boys-loves to cat? ! - a variable voice which she loves to use Glee Club l, 2, 45 Charm Club 2: Student Council -15 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Scribe 2, 3, 45 ECHO 3, 45 Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 49 Good Government Day Committee 3, 45 Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee 3, 45 Talent Show 35 Delegate Colum- bia Scholastic Press Convention 35 Business Manager of ECHO 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Plans: University of Massachusetts Birthday: April 5 Favorite Color: Red X'-'N 5 t l, ' - , Ffh H TJ N ' ' X 9 . El il tm J it tr 'r it A , 1 ' . X ,ll f . K xl ij JOAN SOFINOWSKI - 5 QP , pf, A ' joanie - ,Q ' , t t l 1 A Honor lies in honest toil U Loo, I f , Quiet - reliable - trim - studious - , '1f b- 2 K ' R beautiful hair-bound to succeed 1V lil A . Q, J . A Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club lg 'wld' ' IP Charm Club 35 Home Room Oiiicer 25 V 5 ' 'X ,D Prom Committee 35 Graduation Usher 3: A ll Scribe 45 Pro Merito 3, 4 K l an Plans: Undecided 1 , f f I lf Birthday: June 30 f Favorite Color: Red 2- ANTHONY THIBAULT Bugsy One always wishes to be happy before becoming wise n Athletic type-not too studious-a Romeo -popular - always full of fun Soccer 3, 4: Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Party Committee 45 Home Room Ofhcer 35 Student Council 3, 4 Plans: Commercial work Birthday: Junel Favorite Color: Blue 25 W 76 ROBERT WAGNER Bob What has been dared, I dare skilled in art Plans: U. S. Navy Birthday: May 27 Favorite Color: Blue SIGMON D WERNIK Siggy An honest man of noble and generous nature Snapnv fl reeser - evervone's pal- athlete - good looks - Senior English whiz Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Good Government Day 3: Party Committee l, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer l, 2, 33 Student Council 4 Plans: Undecided Birthday: September 17 Favorite Color: Green STELLA ZIELEN SKI Stel Reserved, ladylike, and nice to all Manages to have a good time-daring- not too fond of studying - nice to know - Scribe l, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 ECHO 45 Dramatic Club 1 Sincere-quiet-valuable friend-studious- soft voice and good manners Band 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 2, Party Committee 45 Student Council Basketball 2: Scribe 25 Pro Merito 3, Ecno 3 Plans: Office work Birthday: April 26 Favorite Color: Green 26 Z. Q 1 I . W ,, ff 4, ff , 4 fi 45 4' 4: Mad scientists at work Prize-winning magazine salesmen SENIORS AT WORK OR PLAY 4 , V 2 ' ails W QQ- seg yi ' xg' , ,V kkxx ,pw Snow and Edith with Marie in between Senior Play Ushers Proud captains of magazine campaign Lab' equipment- test tubes and fingers Grammar school days- f3CS1m1lES of Barbara, Dolores, Shirley, Patty, Marie and Stella . 5 -,5 , I ' in ir , Long, long ago-recognize Haber, Coopee, Novak, Christmas Carolers Erush and Lalirance? 27 CLASS HISTCRY We entered the Theater of Education as confused, inexperienced actors and actresses, quite unaware of what the future held. We met with Q many difficulties at the outset, but we were determined to master our talents as we settled down to watch and learn during the first, the hardest year 1951 -The reel began to unfold very slowly. We were thrilled and excited at the many goals we might reach, but stayed behind the scenes to watch closely and attentively, learning from voice, action, and techniques of other performers. We were officially accepted into the Theater by what was called the Freshman Initiation . This was a strange method of accept- ance but enjoyed by all, in that it was followed by the Freshman Re- ception , at which we got acquainted with many of the other performers. We were later allowed to take part in putting on a dance for all the per- formers in the Theater. This was the Freshman-Sophomore Dance. It was indeed a gala affair. Our director for this year was Miss Louise Burke 5 our star performer, Albert LeBeaug co-star, Martha Lawson 3 keeper of statistics, Dolores LaPlanteg and treasurer, Barbara Herrmann. 1952 -F or a year we had watched and now were given a chance to participate in more momentous undertakings. Our director this year was Mr. Alvan Lewis, star performer, Julia Gerykg co-star, Martha Lawson, keeper of statistics, Phyllis Jordan, treasurer, Audrey Humphriss. Our per- spective expanded with a broader view of what the Theater had to offer. We were given an opportunity to contribute our learnings when chosen as extras in the Story of High School Life . We all took part in the Freshman-Sophomore Dance, and some of us had parts in the various activities of the Theater, such as the Student Council, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, and various sports. At the end of this year we felt we had really accomplished something and were now prepared to take on larger parts and learn more of the major subjects offered in the remaining two years.. 28 1953-After a few splices and patches-you see, a number of our group had given up the desire for a career and left-our favorite reel began to rotate again with the speed forever increasing. We soon were intricate parts of the scenes, with Miss Edna Graham as our advisor, Audrey Humphriss, star performer, joseph Haber, co-star, Marie Nace, keeper of statistics 5 Dolores LaPlante, treasurer. We now played support- ing roles, taking part in the Junior-Senior Prom, numerous activities, and selling candy between the scenes. We also sponsored what was known as the Junior Party, to which all the performers were invited. It was a great success. We ended the year by taking part in graduation exercises. 1954-With a speed that left us thrilled, excited, and breathless, the ast quarter of the familiar reel swirled to its close. We were absorbed in :he glory of starring in this panorama, engulfed in its magnificence, and :ruly awed by the peak of its rewards. Miss Leocadia Baranowski played :he part of director in our last, most important quarter at the Theater of Education, Audrey Humphriss was again our star performer 3 Lowell Duval, :o-star, Marie Nace, keeper of statistics, and Raymond Magdalenski, treas- irer. Our star performance was the Senior Play this year. Previously, iuring the Christmas season, we entertained all other groups in festive, Yuletide style at our Senior Dance. The magazine campaign proved to be une of the most successful and profitable in recent years. In order to help secure money for our trip to Washington we were active in selling candy through the fall and winter seasons. The senior trip to the Capitol was unforgettable, and all had a tremendously enjoyable time. Our chaperones were Miss Graham and Mr. Thayer. Later, with the help of the juniors, Ne put on the Senior Prom. This, our final year at the Theater, was ! - 1 Q Wi 16 it X 350' I fff and Graduation aio A V 49 1355 as - f'Z 3151 1' u ml flvag :w ang wvflllllxugf We leave this Theater of Education with a feeling of accomplishment and importance. Some have special talents and will continue on to other Theaters to take part in and star in larger, more important roles. Others will use the talents which they have developed to good advantage. All will strive to refiect due credit on E. H. S. -our Alma Mater. brought to a close when we appeared in Class Night Feature Attractionsn la 4,1 ' 1- O N z Q 9 2 l Q' r 1- !,1, ,lv Xi 29 ff' W SENIOR CLASS f WILL T e last will and testament of the Class of 1954 of the Town of East- hampton County of Hampshire, State of Massachusetts, made and pub- lished this 20th day of June in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty-four. We the Class of 1954, being of sound and disposing mind and mem- ory do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and , XZ .7 h . testament 1n manner following, that is to say: First: to the entire school we bequeath the spirit of the Class of '54 . Second: to Juniors-our excellent wits and broad inliuence. Third: to Sophomores-capacity for fun and friendliness. Fourth: to Freshmen -our overpowering dignity and reserve. Fifth: Our individual bequests: Richard Andrzejczyk, leave my green Ford to Donald Johnston. John Anisko, leave my job in the A. 8: P. to Bill Duryea. Patricia Baldyga, leave my stenography ability to June Martin. Armand Champigny, leave my dancing ability to Howard Lussier. Evelyn Ciaglo, leave my carefree ways to Thelma Pendergast. Norman Coopee, leave my front seat in Senior English class to Albert Morrison. Joan DeLane, leave my South Hadley beaus to Jill Iles. Lowell Duval, leave my ability in chemistry to Richard Beebe. Thomas Erush, leave my fondness for astronomy to Arnold Wild. Jeanne Facteau, leave my French ability to Claire Bessette. Julie Geryk, leave my personality to Marilyn Graham. Alfred Girard, leave my brains to Ruth Mesh. Richard Golas, leave my captainship of the varsity live to Bruce Craig. Carolyn Gwinner, leave my natural red hair to those who have to use peroxide. 30 I, Joseph Haber, leave my truck to Mr. Lewis to drive to school in. I, Barbara Herrmann, leave my big brown eyes to Betsy Ramsey. I, Audrey Humphriss, leave my place as head majorette to Theresa Ceberek. I, Joyce Ingenito, leave my wardrobe to Miss Lyman. I, Ivy Isherwood, leave my shrill voice to Pauline St. Sauveur. I, Phyllis Jordan, leave my various hair styles to Carol Kinlock. I, Marjorie Kaeppel, leave my boy friends to those who need any. I, Jane Kosior, leave my conscientious ways to Mary Weidhaas. I, Dolores Kowalczyk, leave my job in Merrigan's to Joyce Dennis. I, Jeannette Lafontaine, leave my petiteness to Barbara Richardson. I, Roland LaFrance, leave my acting ability to Earl Lizotte. I, Ruth Laliberte, leave my height to Steve Girard. I, Dolores LaPlante, leave my nickname PeeWee to the Godaire twins. I, Sylvia Laprade, leave my black Mercury to Gayle Sheldon. I, Martha Lawson, will my drawl to Walter Lankarge.. I, Shirley Lehr, leave my Williston boyfriend and anonymous notes to Marian Szumowsky. I, Raymond Magdalenski, leave my height to Tiger Benham. I, Daniel Morrison, leave my good looks to Dicky Kinlock. I, Marie Nace, leave my basketball ability to Coach Reed. I, Edward Novak, leave my good-naturedness to Jimmy Stone. I, Doris St. Sauveur, leave my calmness and confidence to Margaret Duryea. I, Edith Sheehan, leave my wit and demerits to Deann LeBeau. I, Patricia Sniado, leave my vocabulary to Frances Chmura. I, Joan Sofmowski, leave my quiet ways to Cynthia Kennedy. I, Anthony Thibault, leave my way with the girls to Honey Molloy. I, Robert Wagner, leave my art ability to Nancy Mackie. I, Sigmond Wernik, leave my wardrobe to Robert Craig. I, Stella Zielenski, leave my quiet reserve to Carol Borowski. The foregoing instrument was on the date above given and in our presence, signed, sealed, published and declared by us, the Class of 1954, the testator, named therein, and as for our last will and testament, here- upon we, the undersigned, at our request, and in our presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto signed our names as witnesses thereto: wi A mf ' The Cast Audrey Humphriss Roland LaFrance Julie Geryk Lowell Duval Ivy Isherwood Phyllis Jordan The entire cast Alfred Girard Pat Sniado Norman Coopee John Anisko Daniel Morrison The Director Mr. Howell K. Thayer SENIOR CLASS PLAY On February 5 the senior class presented one of the most popular comedy plays of the theater today, I Love Lucy . Its appeal was as strong in Eastharnpton as it has been in the large cities, and the audi- torium was filled by students and townspeople. For the first time in the history of our productions our stage was divided to portray two rooms, a living room and a kitchen. This very effective setting helped to provide much of the humor, and also accounted for the quick transi- tion in plot and action. Though many were already famil- iar with the general theme of the play, each new situation and in- volvement were laugh-provoking. Arthur, we're not dancing the minuet! The members of the cast enjoyed working on this presentation, so each brought true spirit to his role. The director, Principal Howell K. Thayer, and the cast themselves can be justly proud of such a splendid per- formance. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Boy of the year - Richard Golas Girl of the year-Julie Geryk Class belle - Barbara Herrmann Class beau - Daniel Morrison Smartest girl-Phyllis Jordan Smartest boy - Alfred Girard Best dressed girl -Joyce Ingenito T H E Best dressed boy- Sigmond Wernik Quietest girl-Carolyn Gwinner O R I T E S Quietest boy - Joseph Haber Class musician, girl-Ivy Isherwood O F Class musician, boy - Roland LaFrance Class artist- Robert Wagner Class wit -- Edith Sheehan Girl athlete - Marie Nace Boy athlete - Richard Golas Class poet - Evelyn Ciaglo FIFTY- Class scientist- Lowell Duval FOUR Class actor- Roland LaFrance Class actress - Audrey Humphriss Class optimist - Richard Andrzejczyk Girl most likely to succeed - Patricia Baldyga Boy most likely to succeed - Thomas Erush Most aggressive - Anthony Thibault Most versatile girl- Shirley Lehr Most versatile boy - Norman Coopee Best-natured girl-Dolores LaPlante Best-natured boy - Edward Novak Best example of school spirit- Patricia Sniado 34 SENIOR Q ? PRO MERlTo Honorary Society 1 , 2 J :E ! M I MEMBERS Alfred G1rard oan Sofino k Joseph Haber Stella Z elen k Phyll s Jordan ADVISOR M ss H1lda S th ms, Alfred, loan 3 Seph Stella, PW O 3 Miss Hilda Smith 35 SENICR CHRISTMAS PARTY 'H ll. The Christmas Tree Centerpiece 3 W fkSh0p Robert, Audrey, Edith, Jeanne, Shirley and Lowell Sam S O ,ef-sam Ruth, Carolyn, Santa QPattyQ, Joan, Evelyn and Richard Faculty guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter, Mr. H. K. Thayer, Mr. A. V. Cleary, Miss r Cecelia Baranowski, Miss Claudia Fleming, and KCW5 ' Miss Leocadia Baranowski D U? 36 Earl, Maryann, Mary, and Nancy 'gsfwgs . JU IOR CLASS CDFFICERS President Maryann Niemiec Vice-President Mary Weidhaas Secretary Nancy Sena Treasurer Earl Lizotte Class Colors Green and White Class Advisor Miss Louise Burke l fp-li? Miss Louise Burke Robe rg B arkowski Rich ard Be ebe Lllan ng Ber gmann I L V , Clair e Bessel riff-'J ' fl' Q 5'f f 'S5Ylj 53734 J , ff!-1 , J' ,. Cemak Himabem How ence Cas eq Bt eq ei Kai Lois 504211 Bomang Y amkoe Mmqmm Dombvowskk W mmm Dv: oq ce Dcnms mama Damon Cvgko Ymoces Crmmxm Dooahk Carol Goda. we Caro lyn G odaire Ikfarilyn G fahanl 38 J0an Gr anger wee Vi, Gayle Green Patricia Hayes Elizabeth Herrmann nw Nancy Howland Rachel Joly D .ue K aeppC1 Jailice Kae PPe1 dkk '-19, gin' - za Krzanow k S 1 AI H151 KiCSzek Co Ilsganc e Ku! 011 Marlefle Leli ea U Matthew K- :mock Tho III HS Kra Wczyk L 1. Zone Q' X X Donald Molloy ,lu UC' Alartin Q Xl.l Ruth Y Ailfesh Albert Morrison Maryann Niemiec Thelma Pendergast 39 Edwa Id PO Pielafcz , yk Gl0ri 21 Pou drier Elila bgth Ram sey Shine Y Raymond oe Ysoumxex Dow: es NX-ima Skxekkoxx Y Smsw, A wkne sime Sci Am SQ. Saw em Roomd 'Y cisco 'Y 'nomo Nanny Sem Gai Xe Sh eXdo0 OKYYASLCW SKK Yraok 'Y QV- Cfg :wma Wal ter Woznickh 1 Helen 40 im! ,X Vvqu K f1Qw:f f1Xf 'Y mdeau Sames Mar V W . Cldhaas ,wvn Miss Margaret Lee President james Stone Vice-President Richard Fappiano Secretary Thomas LaPlante Treasurer Theresa Ceberek Class Colors Red and White Class Advisor Miss Margaret E. Lee SOPHOMORE CLASS CJFFICERS Richard, Theresa, james and Thomas i9 56 4 5- QA Norbert Benhum Thorasa Balclyga Donald Bashufa 'o lo 5101 Bffd wmv-4 gh The o 'sV' roto C ox B91 Oberoi Q Q QQL P had Boba: Q f --.igggvg u - M - u'17o,, 41... ww! ,LU Q ' QQ? Z i Bruce Craig .fi , Qi! 747A Roherf Dudley Morgarel Ruth Ewing Richard Fappiano Carole Finn Elodie Fleury Joanne Gendreau 9 Alice Geryk r 1 mx xW , s Paul co Eff A ,ww doire v, t 6,401 Bqverl wxcki -V - ,xa ov , .,.. ,,., ,.,x,.,: E , z La,. ,,..:: . . .,,,.., . - .k.. A ' , qi ' David Jayos Dvnald Johnston Janice Jagodowski 42, dub if 'ifwfn WJ' l ?' Jean Kaeppel f Chesier Kania Ann Kupelewski ,. W ln, fn! 4 x 1-f d co xo ov!- oil' xvomo vl- s xoclo Waller Lankurge lflffa n la, loio Glori ' lan b,,., o flwresq I QMQH 'Usa s l W -W ,U- lucillg LqPIgng, Thomas LaPlanOe Roberla Laprade Roberf lash Leonard Lakock DUUW' l-'b'UU Reber' l-lm0955 xlO,p . 1 ,WW M Non Lowe I ,I Wwxx o0 'o w l sl wc' W5 K I Q0 lv A wc N BMA ' R Ort-fs! l 3 ' xoi If ol' , V fl u SL! f ,5 WLS!! if 73 , William Mullln , ,I L gx Richard Nadolny ' ' x J I 43 ef' f as - M 5 1' 4 1 f',f'TfLf .f' Lf' - lla ,ww qt M' 4, ,Q 2951+ J 9 r' Rasaho Parsons f I fju-u-0 W f Emolie Roseau 0 'Agri 0 1-fm, ,W ffb 2-W 1 ,ff ily 7' X G . C013 I Schmid, I ofki yfx X ws 'owns go 0 . v.ouKK1 by 'PT' 26.306 1 i if - Ur, rw- 3050971500 Slater Kenneth Smiih Cacile SI. rnf,,ciq I' Ollrvill. Auroa Tolson D0'07hY SNMP!! JOIN! 59000 Richard Suleski w,,,.h nf' KW' ufwh SN NW' lr, xodnn X ,nf 4727. 1' s Z ' 5 - Gd' w f ' 'Hx X' X-L, Sfanlil lcwockl ? ? .L,,. i k'f ff' R '--.fi ,,,, ' xg' ay' -, ,f 1 . . ,. -a' 44 RESHMEN CLASS GFFICERS 42 'K wwf, Q l EQ ' Linda, Carol P., Robert, and Carol K. 45 ww? wlik f-Qfwlf 1 r ,S . ,h -V Afifffl f i ilefgirfgf ' -we . ff , ., ,f ,Nw-aa 'f 'f ,-'-4QJV'f ' ' X ,.,,,, '- .1 fjis 1541 INJVQ ' IQ f.Q5?fNQS' M254 , fkfliffilfff ,' - ,M ' g + f, , ,, ' ,z. 1,6 A x X. ,-1351 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Colorx Class Advisor M l'. Mr. Arnold Clea Robert Craig Carol Kinlock Carol Poudricr Linda Knowlton Blue and White Arnold V. Cleary YY ROOM 44527 First row: Diane Allard, Joanne Baceski, Lois Cullen, Ralph Benham, Sally Breyer, Donald Amlaw, Olga Dailyde, Carol Cooper, Alice Baca Second row: Arthur Doiron, Charles Balch, John Burgielewicz, Robert Boucher, John Brothers, Robert Craig ROOM 11528 First row: Florence Krawczyk, Eileen Labrie, Jacqueline Girouard, Eileen Hefferon, Carol Kinlock, Richard Krzanowski, Gladys Graham, Linda Knowlton, Judy Fisher Second row: Richard Erush, Allan Howland, Steve Girard, Marilyn Green, Cynthia Kennedy, Richard Hatch, Edward Fondakowski Not present in picture: John Hahn, Jerry Hill 46 OOM iFI7 OOM W6 First row: Ernest Mzngtin, Marjorie Morrison, Howard Newton, Dorothy Lagowski, Linda Mitchell, Alice Lafontaine, Howard Lussier, Arline Newton, XValter Niemiec Second row: Anthony Nadroski, Beverly Mercer, Diana Martin, Jane Malanson, Donald McCarthy, Barbara LaNIere, Carol Miniitz, George LuRose First row: Patricia Olkowski, Theresa Pariseau, Carol Paluca, Arline Peabody, Hollace Osborn, Betty Schott, Carol Poudrier, Marie YValtz Second row: Richard Hleibel, Barbara Richardson, Marian Szumowski, Lillian Rusin, Joan Perrea, Charles Patterson Not present in picture: Irene Soja 47 JU IOR PRO MERITCD Standing: Kay Breyer, Joyce Dennis, Earl Lizotte, Mary Yveidhaas, Frances Chmura Seated: Elizabeth Cernak, Janice Kaeppel, Ruth Mesh OUR JANITORS y Who can open my locker? I lost the key. Need a desk anchored down, a window shade repaired, a pencil sharpener fixed? Call the janitor. Ever-willing Max Jack and his shadow 48 i Xb gf' - 5 57 H 5 q gf ,Qs 49 Pas Dick Marine, Amd, Athletics Dolores LaPlante Edith Sheehan Marie Nace Donna Mitchell Richard Andrzejczyk Alumni Ivy Isherwood julie Geryk Joanne Gendreau Lucille LaPlante Jean Kaeppel Gloria LaLiberte ECHO BOARD I953 - I9 4 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager M Alfred Girard Marilyn Graham Patricia Sniado Associate Business anager Richard Beebe Advisor Literary Features Phyllis Jordan Audrey Humphriss Joyce Ingenito Betsy Ramsey Norman Coopee Review of the Year-Activities Jeannette Lafontaine Jane Kosior Ruth Mesh june Martin Thelma Pendergast Photography Martha Lawson Shirley Lehr Carolyn Gwinner Corinne St. Martin Sandra Damon Carole Finn lValter Lankarge Carol Borowski Alice Geryk Joan Granger Theresa Ceberek Deann LeBeau Claudia M. Fleming A rt Robert WVagner Nancy Mackie Pat Tourville Christine Marcisz Carol Borowski Walter Lankarge Twins Evelyn Ciaglo Delores Kowalczyk Kay Breyer joan DeLane Miss Claudia Fleming 50 When seniors have left the portals of E. H. S., WHY YEARBOOK? The human impulse to reminisce has brought into being the idea of a school yearbook and established it firmly in the hearts of all students. Thus, the chief purpose and aim of a yearbook staff is to preserve for every boy and girl a cumu- lative record of days and events of a school year. Such is the task that the ECHO Board has under- taken. The core of the book and its prime value should center in the names and faces, scenes and incidents, of many weeks of school life that have been often pleasant, but sometimes tedious. what is left to them of high school days but mem- ories? Most dear to the heart of every graduate, these memories are enshrined in the yearbook so that the moments spent both seriously and joyfully may be recalled again and again. Many and diverse are the duties of the mem- bers of any yearbook staff: the ECHO is no excep- tion. Each department has worked diligently and painstakingly to produce this final record, in which are mingled both pride and pleasure. As a per- spective of high school life, it provides true evi- The Artists dence that the days which speed by at E. H. S. represent the happiest moments of youth. The Photographers 5 1 Artists also KEEPI G E. H. S. INFORMED THE SCRIBE STAFF FOR 1953-1954 Editor Audrey Humphriss '54 Assistant Editor Ruth Mesh '55 Business Manager Pat Baldyga '54 Art Editor Sylvia Laprade '54 Head Typist Joyce Ingenito '54 News Editor Alfred Girard '54 Feature Editor Connie Kulon '55 Sports Editor Pat Sniado '54 CLASS REPORTERS Senior Dolores LaPlante junior June Martin Sophomore Mary Sanders Freshman Eileen Hefferon ILLUSTRATORS Marjorie Kaeppel '54, Bob Wagner '54, Evelyn Ciaglo '54, Nancy Mackie '56, Carol Borowski '56, Pat Tourville '56, Pauline St. Sauveur '55, Rachel Joly '55, Arline Peabody '57, Walter Langarge '56 Advisor - Cecelia H. Baranowski CLUB REPORTERS Jane Kosior '54, Ivy Isherwook '54, Lillian Lajoie '56, Howard Lussier '56 MUSIC COLUMN Betsy Ramsey '55, Cynthia Thouin '55, Julie Geryk '54, Jean Kaeppel '56 SOUTHAMPTON SPOTLIGHT Rosalie Parsons '56, Nan Lowe '56, Eileen Labrie '56, Jacqueline Girouard '57 STUDENT PERSONALITIES SCIENCE PAGE Joan Granger '55 Richard Beebe '55 Dale Kaeppel '55 Earl Lizotte '55 SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES ALUMNI NEWS Martha Lawson '54 Dorothy Stempel '55 Maryann Niemiec '55 Joan DeLane '54 QUESTION OF THE MONTH Marlene Le Beau '55 Nancy Sena '55 CHIT-CHAT Dolores Kowalczyk '54, Thelma Pendergast '55, Donna Mitchell '56, Cynthia Kennedy '57, Carol Krawczyk '56 TYPISTS Marie Nace '54, Shirley Lehr '54, Joan Sofinowski '54, Stella Zielenski '54, Jeanne Facteau '54 5 SCRIBE .. ip! NNIVERSARY This year The Scribe celebrates its tenth anniversary as an E. H. S. publication. During these years it not only has held the students, interests and acquainted them with school activities, but also has maintained the real standards of newspaper work. Its staff is composed of any members of the student body who wish to partici- pate in journalism. The paper is published monthly, and among its pages are found editorials, reports of interesting events, club news and special features of many types. Started by Miss Cecelia Baranowski ten years ago, The Scribe has enjoyed well-deserved success under her guidance. It holds membership in both The Western Massachusetts League of School Publications and The Columbia Scholastic Press Association. On several occa- sions it has received awards of recognition from the latter organization-E. H. S. is justly proud of it. Maw 1 . Yilleen' rs- Class Kevin: lime DOXO 0 1251 8' W - At guise-1 0 IU lllllli The Officers and Advisor: Ruth, Miss Baranowski, Joyce, and Audrey THE DRAMATIC CLUB The activities of the Dramatic Club are beneficial in helping one secure poise, ease, and assurance before an audience. For their initial-performance this season, on November 20, the members of the club presented the three-act play, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer . It proved an excellent choice for the display of various emotions, which the cast de- picted well. Hilarious events followed one upon anl other in quick succession, but a tense and tearful scene provided a serious interlude. The entire per- formance, under the direction of Miss Edna Graham, was an example of delightful entertainment. The cast included: Earl Lizotte, Albert Morrison, Joyce Dennis, Pauline Boulanger, Patricia Sniado, Walter Lankarge, Leonard LaRock, Arnold Wild, Sandra Damon, Nancy Mackie, Josephine Slater, Audrey Humphriss, and Dick Beebe. Property managers were Kenneth Smith and William Mullen. In February rehearsals were started for the inter-class play competition which took place on April 9. The freshmen chose Bobby Sox Brigade , and the actors were Linda Mitchell, Marian Szumowski, Irene Soja, Linda Knowl- ton, Cynthia Kennedy, Richard Krzanowski, and John Hahn. The Advan- tage of Being Shy was presented by the sophomore class, with Nancy Mackie, Roberta Laprade, Howard Lussier, Elodie Fleury, Josephine Slater, and Carol Borowski taking part. The juniors selected The First Dress Suit for their presentation. The cast included Earl Lizotte, Pauline Boulanger, Joyce Dennis, and Albert Morrison. The final play was Consolation,', the seniors' contribu- tion. Martha Lawson, Phyllis Jordan, Pat Sniado, Ivy Isherwood, and Delores Kowalczyk made up the list of actresses. 54 Miss Edna Graham Mischicvous Huckelberry-or Mis- chievous Albert-with clean feet! Q H fi If y 5 Q' in lag K, it 'fi' . L5i,,f1'f5iHf?t '- I QM? H5 f rf 2 .af It's in the box-a dread cat! N' Earl, Leonard, and Albert joyous return of the prodigals V ,J The Adventures of Tom Sawyer The entire east with the director and stage managers 4' I' truss In the make-up room, hefore the curtain call Aunt Polly fjoyce Dennisj strongly objects 55 mei' 'Q Nome scam? om 9' among 'Y Xnflxgn DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS President Phyllis Jordan Vice-President Ivy Isherwood Secretary-Treasurer Patricia Sniado Richard Beebe Luanne Bergmann Carol Borowski Pauline Boulanger Sally Breyer Evelyn Ciaglo Sandra Damon Joan DeLane Joyce Dennis Judy Fisher Elodie Fleury Edward Fondakowski Joan Granger Marilyn Green John Hahn Audrey Humphriss Rachael Joly Dale Kaeppel Jean Kaeppel Cynthia Kennedy Linda Knowlton Delores Kowalczyk Richard Krzanowski Connie Kulon Walter Lankarge Roberta Laprade Leonard LaRock Martha Lawson Marlene LeBeau Earl Lizotte Howard Lussier Nancy Mackie June Martin Carol Mimitz 56 Linda Mitchell Albert Morrison William Mullen Arlene Newton Patricia Olkowski Carol Paluca Betsy Ramsey Lillian Rusin Josephine Slater Irene Soja Marian Szumowski Cynthia Thouin Marie Waltz Richard Weibel Arnold Wild Walter Woznicki .President Julie Geryk Vice-President Marilyn Graham Secretary Patricia Baldyga Treasurer Richard Nadolny Advisor Miss Lou Lyman THE STUDENT CGUNCIL The main function of the Student Council at Easthampton High School is to represent the student body and bring into closer contact the students and faculty of the school. The first undertaking of the council this season was the sponsoring of the Freshman Reception of October 7. The spirit of Hallowe'en was carried out in the decorations and the evening proved most successful. Several activities through which the Student Council raised funds included the selling of book covers, which had the name and emblem of the school printed on a plastic type of paper, school banners in white with maroon letters, and charm bracelets. During the home basketball games the members helped out in selling and collecting tickets, and they also served as ushers to the parents in National Education Week. The main project of the year was the re-arranging of the books in the school library. Also, for the first time, the Student Council representatives chose the cheerleaders. The annual banquet tendered to all Senior Pro Merito students closed the season for our Council and was the highlight of the year's activities, all of which were capably directed by Miss Lou Lyman. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Clst semesterj Miss Lou M. Lyman 57 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Senior Patricia Sniado Martha Lawson Julie Geryk Patricia Baldyga Ruth Mesh Marilyn Graham Maryann Dombkowski Sophomor Donna Mitchell Jeannette Morin Freshman Representatives Olga Dailyde Representatives Richard Golas Sigmond Wernik Anthony Thibault Edward Novak Robert Bilski e Representatives junior Rellresentatives H1716 ofgce n 1 , Rs,- I R'C ff1-fi PHC Jlaril Deann LeBeau Corinne St. Martin Stella Zielenski Thomas Krawczyk mi 'Julio' Earl Lizotte Home Room Presidents Virginia Krzanowski if ll Thomas Laplante Helen Zielenski 59515 Richard Nadolny Irene Soja 5516 Sally Breyer Linda Mitchell 5517 Carol Kinlock Bruce Craig 43918 Donald Johnston 5519 Alfred Girard George LaRose Joyce Dennis 5524 47525 4326 4327 428 47529 9532 THE CHARM CLUB 58 , A 'N j 3 rj l lx 'V' Nez, ,- , Y I -1 c. V J lib if fd I ,INT JJ ' l Cl-IARMQ CLUB OFFICERS lx. r I it President Elodie Fleury ,fi Vice-President Gloria Poudrier Fl-lj Secretary Joanne Gendreau l Treasurer Patty Tourville l Advisor Mrs. Marjorie Beebe Q Charming Oflicers and Advisor At each meeting of the Charm Club the ethics of good behavior and the value of an attractive appearance are discussed by the members. The best methods of achieving these results are demon- strated for the group, and at the same time a study is made of color schemes in clothes, becoming hair styles, and the niceties of proper deportment in public. A reception for new members was held on October 22 at an afternoon tea in the high school study hall. In January the Club contributed Five' dollars to the March of Dimes Campaign. At a later meeting plans were formed to attend the annual pre-Easter Fashion Show in Hartford. A food sale was held the last week in February to help Finance this trip, which took place on March 20 and proved to be a beneficial excursion for all who participated. Diane Allard Evelyn Ciaglo Carol Cooper Joan DeLane Judy Fisher Deanna Gingras Gladys Graham Dale Kaeppel Cynthia Kennedy Carol Kinlock Carol Krawczyk Florence Krawczyk Dorothy Lagowski Lillian Lajoie Members Gloria LaLiberte Nan Lowe Nancy Mackie June Martin Carol Mimitz Arline Newton Holly Osborn Theresa Pariseau Thelma Pendergast Carol Poudrier Shirley Raymond Lillian Rusin Pauline St. Sauveur Marian Szumowski All eyes forward for poise Trying a new hair style 1 Mrs. Marjorie Beebe GOOD GOVERNME T PROGRA James, Shirley, Robert, Richard, Daniel, joyce, Frank, and Donna, with Mary seated. Student Government Day, established by a procla- mation of the governor of Massachusetts, was held in Boston the second Friday of March. Each second- ary school in the Commonwealth held an election to choose a representative for this occasion. The pur- pose of this state-wide movement is to promote good citizenship and increase students' knowledge of the function and operation of our government. On Thursday, December 10, nine members of the Easthampton High School student body presented their views on important questions of the day at a rally held in the school auditorium. The subjects they discussed were among the many questions to be brought before the Legislative body in Boston on March 12. With Patricia Sniado, chairman of the general committee, presiding, the candidates presented the following topics: Why Taxes Should Be Lowered in Massachusettsn. -Robet Craig Why Bingo Should Not Be Legalized in Massachusetts . -Donna Mitchell Raising the Licensing Age from 16 to 18 . - Frank Skrzyniarz CS Educational Television . -Richard Beebe Youth Training in Firearms . -James Trudeau CC Compulsory School Age Should Not Be Raised to 18 . -Mary Weidhaas S4 Compulsory School Age Should Be Raised to 18 . -Joyce Ingenito Lowering the Voting Age from 21 to 18 . - Shirley Lehr :L Raising the Licensing Age from 16 to 18 , - Daniel Morrison After the rally the students returned to their home rooms and voted for their representative. As a re- sult, Mary Weidhaas was chosen as delegate, and Joyce Ingenito and Robert Craig were elected alter- nates. The tireless efforts of Miss Lou Lyman, the advisor, helped to make this program a success. General Committee Patricia Sniado, Chairman Marjorie Kaeppel Jane Kosior Delores Kowalczyk Advisor: Miss Lou Lyman FORM L TTIRE The Junior-Senior Prom, held each year in May, is always a striking and beautiful aFfair - a real soiree . Our stu- dents are dignified and eye-catching when they appear in formal attire. The marshals at gradu- ation, four junior stu- dents, are the solemn leaders of the procession of graduation. They too are always in colorful evening dress. I 'Q junior Marshals: Richard Audrey Martha 3. 7'f P K ' fit' if ,aw Qt and joseph Gail, Lillian, and Lois at the Prom Luanne with Walter Martha it 5 .y V 5 N , xx f F' 1 f St Dolores and escort chat with Ivy and Harold I and Danny' 61 Be tsy and E. H. S. BAN OFFICERS President: Shirley Lehr Vice-President: Gail Wolfram Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Weidhaas Rebonter: Ruth Mesh Librarian: Robert Craig Stage Managers: Earl Lizotte Albert Morrison Director: Mr. Howard Barre M E M B E R S Flute: Roland LaFrance Saxophone: Helen Zielenski Horn: Ivy Isherwood Clarinet: Thomas LaPlante Sally Breyer geV5ii1yRGraham Gayle Sheldon Bemena- Peter wild m le 05606 Mary Weidhaag Albert Morrison Trombone: Nancy Howland Gail Wolfram Tuba: Richard Bee'be Stella Zieleliski Gayle Green David Ja es Robert Craig Ruth Mesh Y Bruce Magliola Constance Kulon T'umPet 323122215533 r Drums: Alfred Girard Maryann Dombkowski Deann LeBeau Stephen Girard Elizabeth oemek Jill He, Donald MOHQY Margaret Duryee Robert Faivre Howard Lussier John Burgelwiecz Edward Hughes Cymbals: Edith Sheehan The Easthampton High School Band opened a busy season with the Armistice Day Parade. The members also provided music for the special Christ- mas assembly, the Christmas programs of the East- hampton public schools, and the Senior Play. Fol- lowing these appearances, they participated in the Spring Concert. One of the highlights of the year was the Western Massachusetts Music Festival held in Pittsfield in May. The band marched in the Memorial Day Parade, and in June they presented the annual Lawn Concert, which was enjoyed by many townspeople. The year's final performances were on Class Night and at the junior and Senior High Graduations. On Class Night, when the em- phasis was on the graduating class, the band played an overture, Fantasia , written and arranged by one of its senior members, Alfred Girard. The addition of an alto and a bass clarinet would complete the woodwind section, in so far as many new instruments have been recently added. In Sep- tember a baritone saxophone will be included. With very few members graduating and new ones expected from the junior group, the band is looking forward to another successful year, made possible by the co- operation of band members and the fine leadership of the director, Mr. Howard C. Barre. ann and Shirley in tune I Il , I . JA f .ff . :tri l izviwk . .i -V at w,,.W1 ,MA Jiffy .7 ,ff Q, ffm jj! b!5,f'L' if V. UW ,z '0 Cf, 'Kr ff' rf ii i! 4 y - 7 rQiArnilstlce Day ff 'i yfif ff' ..-- ,.f ,.1' ' , A The E. H. S. Band marched in the annual parade to honor our war dead and were a source of pride to their leader and their school. Right turn - passing review Tired, tired drummers! Theresa, Audrey, Phyllis Barbara, Sylvia oee e fxxaw 710111: C 6 , 65 y bus . KNO 111 ess? 63 E. H. . GLEE CLUB Christmas Cantata At the Christmas concert, held on December 17, the Glee Club sang several numbers taken from In Bethlehem . They did exceptionally well portraying, by their singing, the birth of Christ, the Star of Bethlehem, and the shepherds present at the scene. For the annual spring concert in May the Glee Club sang a very lively piece, Italian Street Song , from the ever-popular Naughty Marietta . A solo by Gloria Poudrier was unusually well received by the audience. In addition to these, a spiritual hymn, Were You There? and the sadly reminiscent tune, Grandfather's Clock , were rendered with excellent harmonizing. 64 14 H 1 Y Diane Allard Joanne Baceski Theresa Baldyga Richard Beebe Luanne Bergmann Claire Bessette Pauline Boulanger Elizabeth Cernak Sandra Damon Joyce Dennis Arthur Doiron Carole Finn Elodie Fleury Ruth Ewing Joanne Gendreau Julie Geryk Deanna Gingras Alfred Girard Jacqueline Girouard Beverly Graham Gayle Green Marilyn Green Barbara Herrmann Betty Herrmann Nancy Howland Audrey Humphriss Jill Iles Joyce Ingenito Ivy Isherwood MEMBERS 0F GLEE CLUB Dale Kaeppel Janice Kaeppel Jean Kaeppel Marjorie Kaeppel Cynthia Kennedy Alma Kieszek Carole Kinlock Dick Kinlock Linda Knowlton Jane Kosior Delores Kowalczyk Eileen Labrie Jeannette Lafontaine Dorothy Lagowski Lillian Lajoie Gloria LaLiberte Ruth Laliberte Lucille LaPlante Roberta Laprade Deann LeBeau Shirley Lehr Howard Lussier Nancy Mackie Raymond Magdalenski Jane Malanson Christine Marcisz Joyce McCarthy Joyce McNamara Ruth Mesh Carol Mimitz Donna Mitchell Daniel Morrison Marjorie Morrison Marie Nace Arline Newton Holly Osborn Carole Paluca 65 Theresa Pariseau Rosalie Parsons Carol Poudrier Gloria Poudrier Shirley Raymond Emily Roscoe Delores Rozanski Lillian Rusin Mary Sanders Betty Schott Nancy Sena Gayle Sheldon Myrna Sheldon Patricia Sniado Joan Solinowski Irene Soja Doris St. Sauveur Pauline St. Sauveur Marian Szumowski Cynthia Thouin Aurea Tolson Patricia Tourville Robert Wagner Marie Waltz Mary Weidhaas Judith White Gail Wolfram Mr. Howard Barre Easthampton Orchestra The High On Wednesday mornings during Activity Period the sound of blended musical instruments issued from the auditorium, for the orchestra was rehearsing un- der the direction of Mr. Barre. In recent years a new addition to the instrumentation was an almost complete percussion section and a brass bass section, which give depth to the orchestra's music. The orchestra distinguished itself in the Spring Concert, in which it participated in conjunction with the High School Band and Clee Club and the Junior Band and Glee Club. The proceeds of this concert were used to repair the instruments of the music department. MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Violin Rosalie Parsons Edith Sheehan Patricia Sniado Lois Cullen Holly Osborn Clarinet Gayle Sheldon Gayle Green Flute Roland LaFrance 66 T T T rumpet Earl Lizotte Shirley Lehr Mary Weidhaas Deann I.eBeau jill Iles rom bone Nancy Howland Robert Craig u ba Richard Beebe Horns Beverly Graham Emily Roscoe Percussion Alfred Girard Howard Lussier Piano Joan Granger HOUSEHOLD ART Girls who take this course meet in the Household Arts Building several days each week. Under the leadership of Miss Hazel Eames, the instructor, they learn the fundamentals of such valuable domestic skills as sewing and cooking. Most of the students begin sewing by learning to make a skirt, gradually they advance to more diflicult objects of clothing, such as street dresses and suits. Much care is given to details and proper finishing touches so that a neat, well-fitted garment results. The following girls are enrolled in the Household Arts Course: Theresa Baldyga, Lois Cullen, Olga Dailyde, Judy Fisher, Jacqueline Girouard, Gladys Graham, Cynthia Kennedy, Carol Kinlock, Florence Krawczyk, Alice Lafontaine, Dorothy Lagowski, Barbara LaMere, Diana Martin, Joyce McCarthy, Beverly Mercer, Marjorie Morrison, Patricia Olkow- ski, Holly Osborn, Barbara Richardson, Dolores Ro- zanski, Lillian Rusin. When the girls are learning to cook, they begin by making muffins, preparing breakfast foods, and cooking simple dishes. Later they are taught to plan and cook an entire meal for family-size groups, as well as the correct form of table settings and dining courtesies. Occasionally the girls in this department prepare and serve a full-course luncheon to the prin- cipals of the Valley Wheel Schools when the meeting is held in Easthampton. Miss Hazel Eames I DUSTRIAL ARTS - Hands and Tools Standing: Mr. Manning, Charles Patterson, Charles Balch, Richard Erush, Thomas LaCroix, Frank Skrzyniarz, James LaCroix, Richard Beebe, Alfred Girard, Earl Lizotte, Stanley Zawacki, Donald McCarthy, Norman Coopee, john Burgielewicz. Mechanical drawing forms an important part of all industrial work. If a person were to describe the details of a building or bridge in words, it would be not only difficult, but, in most cases, impossible. That is why this language of drawing is so important. The exact shape of every detail of any structure can be defined accurately and quickly. This method consists The first few weeks of the course in Manual Train- ing are devoted to instruction in the use of various tools and in the application of shellac and varnish. Each boy learns how to handle planes, hand drills, the various types of saws, and Hnally the power tools: the lathe, drillpress, table and hand saws, sanding machine, surface planes, and jointers. After master- ing these tools, he then selects a project. There is a large variety of articles he may choose to make, ranging from a simple lamp to a bed, and there are many types of wood for his selection. The plans for this object may be already drawn up, or the student may construct his own. At the end of the season each boy has both a finished product and the satisfac- tion of knowing he has learned to work well with his hands. Seated: Donald Amlaw, Ralph Benham, James Newton, Richard Weibel, Ernest Martin, Chester Kania. Not Pictured: Thomas Erush, Donald Johnston and Gerald Hill. of the making of a series of views arranged according to a definite system. The tools used in this descrip- tive language are widely varied for different types of drawings. Among the instruments are compasses, dividers, T-squares, triangles, and a mechanical en- gineer's scale. Mr. Joseph Manning P ww! H4 E. H. S. ARTISTS The members of the art class work during the year for the benefit of the school and for improvement of their own artistic ability. They are always very cooperative in preparing posters for any school func- tion. Whenever a play is presented at the school, scenery frequently has to be painted, which is also a project of the art class. The back- drop used by the seniors for Class Night is always an elaborate one which entails much work, but it is very exciting to do, and the result is usuak otganding. K, it X Q' V t 5 1 x0 A frozen wig for I Love Lucy' Some of the members often serve as models for others. In this fashion they are able to portray action in their pictures and obtain a semblance of reality. Also by this method they have done excellent portraits in pastels. The technique of super-imposed poster paints on a water color wash was another interesting variation of painting which they found enjoyable. 'X I I .1 Their Christmas project was making two life-size papiermache figures of carolers, which were placed on the lawn in front of the high school and were flood-lighted. All these undertakings were suc- 3 cessfully accomplished through the efforts of Mrs. Beebe, the art instructor. 'A Members: Carol Borowski, Evelyn Ciaglo, Olga Dailyde, Gladys Graham, John Hahn, Barbara LaMere, Walter Lankarge, Nancy Mackie, Christine Marcisz, Linda Mitchell, Arline Peabody, Patty Tourville, Marjorie Morrison, Sylvia Laprade, Martha 6, or 2' Robinson. - v W Odd ' ty 1 HY cas YM If . 7...7.,.' A W j ,.... - V A-'iffsxfieg' ' ,, A ,em V .rl2t..,,,.,,l 69 Freshman Initiation and Reception On initiation day the freshman girls wore long dang- ling ear-rings, spots of lipstick on their faces, a boy's shirt worn backwards with a tie in the front, and house slippers. The boys had to appear with tea bags for ear-rings, large ribbons in their hair, T-shirts with neck- ties, a big brooch clipped on the T-shirt, and their pants worn inside out, and rolled up. Again and again in the corridors, one could hear the school song being rendered by the freshmen --whenever it was demanded by the seniors. Some of them really had talent! The end of the initiation was a dance tendered that evening in their honor. Thus they were duly admitted into the rank and file of our social life at E. H. S. sa Allah! Allahl On your knees! Sally failing? la Freshmen an as Welcome Dancing on the grapes Miss Lyman and decorators Tea bags and measles 'Q R WM ana SC 71 ' ' is Q ff Teeth and Lonsils! JU IOR P RTY January 29, I954 A W gee dec be a Z wa CHQ 6 'A0 O x 9366? 90 '45 l QQXW5 A 'AYYON , . D3 6 30 Enormous Valentine box as centerpiece-the com new mittee, plus advisor and principal, discuss the event E. H. S. STUDENTS LEAR O DRI E This year again a great number of the student body secured drivers' licenses after adequate train- ing. In road test. order to pass th1s course, the pupil must successfully complete both classroom study and a Instructor Miss Edna Graham indicates fundamental points to student drivers. 72 WELCOME BACK , W oi . Y-O0 0 . g Sudox X WS' INDERCLASSMEN ANTICS Alma and Delores-Studious Juniors Mona Lisa It has been a pleasure these past few months to walk into room 9317 and Find Miss Smith at the desk, the board, or in one of the back seats. During the first part of the school year we missed her greatly and hoped for her speedy return to health. Finding her back after the Christmas re- cess, we learned to appreciate again her quiet, patient manner as well as the excellence of her instruction. During her absence Mrs. Patricia Norris of West- hampton, a graduate of Fram- ingham Teachers' College, substi- tutedg she presented many novel ideas on the subject matter and was well-liked by the students. Mrs. Patricia Norris -'Mow Dick if . Qrwa rf. . aka . Q RaLsy 73 Lois - Rah, rah, Team! 5 ii . Bespotted Freshman - Richard Hatch OF HEALTH AND SUN - - - PLUS JOYOUS FUN , ' 4 E PUR Q H ei,xei:g1aisafef,1vigmCE i f A For 21 lung checkup YVho's afraid? Oh no, not SICNIORS! ii 7? ., ., 'R xv a f if c M. ...wfj U12 R 'lf' if Q u wx , 'dy' , 3 Senior-Sophomore Study in perspective Eye-testing with Miss Rohan Joyce Team's in a huddle W M Lv-4 'Tenn-shun! Gala party Refiection QCarol and Carolej 74 1l1 1-1-1-uv 4-sul BASTIIAMPT EAGLES :vga i? I953 l95l BASEB LL - I953 The Easthampton High School baseball team closed its 1953 season with a record of six wins and eight losses. Considering the fact that many of the boys were playing their first year of varsity ball, the team, capably guided by Coach Graham, fared very well against strong Valley Wheel opposition. The following players earned their letters: Edward Bilski, Ted Chmura, Richard Golas, Sigmund Wernik, Edward LaPlante, Don Malloy, Rene Routhier, Bruce Craig, James Stone, John Sheehan, John Krumpholz, Edward Popielarczyk, and Edward Novak, manager. SEASON'S RECORD Easthampton ............. 1 Enfield ...,..,................................... 13 Easthampton .......... ...... 1 Agawam .......... Easthampton ........................... 3 W. Springfield ............. .. 1 Easthampton .......... ...... 0 Palmer ....,...... - ...... ..... . Easthampton ....,.. .........., 3 Ludlow .................... - ....... .. 1 Easthampton ........ .. ...... 13 Ware ............................... .... . . Easthampton ............. .. 3 Agawam .......,............ ....... 2 Easthampton .......... ..... 1 South Hadley ............. .... . Easthampton .............. ........ 1 Palmer .................. .,..,.. 5 Easthampton .....,.. ....... 2 lVare ................................... ....... 3 Easthampton ..,........... ........ 0 South Hadley ........... ....... 4 Easthampton ......... ....... 3 Ludlow .............................. ....... 2 Easthampton ......... ....... 8 W. Springlield ......... ....... 2 6 Easthampton ........ ....... 6 Enfield ..........,............. ...... 5 BATTIN G AVERAGES FIELDING AVERAGES Name AB R H RBI BB SO SB Av. Name Pos, P0 A E Av, Golas 40 6 9 2 7 9 3 .225 Golas SS-P 14 35 11 .817 Chmufa 6 10 3 1 8 2 .280 Chmura 3-C. 63 5 3 LaP1ante 43 7 11 5 1 8 3 .257 LaPlante CF 13 1 0 1.000 Werrlik -42 2 7 5 3 5 1 .167 WU-nik LF-P 20 2 O 1,000 Bilski 38 3 5 2 3 3 3 .131 Bilski 2.3 20 10 4 ,882 Sheehan 34 3 8 6 4 4 1 .237 Sheghan 1 108 9 1 .992 Krumpholz 43 5 5 1 4 12 1 .117 Krumpholz 2-P-SS-RF 7 20 1 ,964 Popielarczyk 37 3 5 ...... 3 5 2 .134 popiehrczyk 3 9 39 10 ,322 Craig 17 4 4 2 4 5 1 .237 Craig P -RF-LF 5 13 1 .947 Stone 21 4 6 1 8 5 1 .288 Stone RF-2 15 0 1 .947 Rou thier ...... 1 ...... ...... 1 ...... ...... . 0 00 Mallgy C 5 0 3 ,625 Malloy 5 1 ...... ...... 1 2 2 .000 Team Average 279 134 35 .922 Team Av. 257 45 70 28 40 67 20 .196 76 SOCCER - I953 The Easthampton High School Eagles, under the leadership of Coach Graham, enjoyed a splendid season They finished in second place in the Hampshire League, winning six games and losing two, with both defeats being credited to Hopkins, the league leaders. .fa W Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Total ............ ..... 2 0 SUMMARY OF GAMES Holyoke ................... Hopkins ................... Smith Academy Smith School ....... Holyoke ...........,...... Hopkins .................. Smith Academy Smith School ,... .. Total ..,.... Seniors Dick Golas Sigmund Wernik Anthony Thibault Edward Novak Richard Andrzejczyk LETTERMEN Sophomores Bruce Craig jimmy Stone Richard Nadolny Norbert Benham Tommy Walsh William Mullen juniors . Rene Routhier Qyqald Vlglcki . Don Molloy a ter ozn1ck1, Manager SCORERS Thibault .......... ....... 5 Golas ............. Routhier .......... ....... 5 Stone ............. .... Craig ........... -. ....... 4 Benham ,, ....... . S 77 Coach Howard Graham BASKETBALL - I953 - I9 4 Front row, left to right: Sigmond Wernik, Anthony Thihault, Richard Golas, Bruce Craig, Paul Godaire. Back row: Coach Reed, Rene Routhier, Edward Novak,,Richard Andrzejczyk, Robert Lash, james Stone, Manager Norman Coopee. This season the Easthampton Eagles Hnished in fourth place in Valley Wheel competition after a season packed w1th thrills and excitement. Many of the contests were joyous victories-a few were heartbreaking losses but each was a game to be remembered by the spectators. The enthusiasm of the coach was reflected 1n the action and feeling of his team. Won 13 ....,.... ...... L ost 10 STATISTICS Easthampton Opponents Easthampton Opponents St. Michacl's 43 48 Agawam 55 Hopkins 47 67 Palmer 72 Northampton 57 75 Ware 34 Hopkins 46 60 W. Springfield 40 St. Michae1's 36 54 Enfield 72 Northampton 58 55 Ludlow 66 Smith Academy 74 4l Monson 31 Smith Academy 44 53 Dalton 49 Agawam 56 55 Arms Academy 39 Palmer 37 --- --.. Ware 40 , VV. Springfield 40 1270 1141 Q Enfield 57 55.2 Average 49.6 Ludlow 48 .565 Percentage Coach Roland Reed 78 OUR E GLES The E. H. S. basketball team brought added glory our school by returning triumphant from the Uni- rsity of Massachusetts Supplementary Tournament : week of March 1. Each boy on the squad was the :ipient of a basketball Oscar as a memento of the :asion, and a plaque presented to the school was :epted by Principal Thayer and Coach Reed. The st evening's contest showed a decisive victory over onsong the second was a close, hard-fought battle th Dalton, resulting in a thrilling last-minute tri- nph over the opponents. In the finals the Eagles oved their real ability in a tense game with Arms :ademy and gained a richly-deserved victory. The ample of good teamwork, excellent sportsmanship, ,d indomitable spirit was an inspiration to the stu- nts and a source of pride to the coach. VARSITY MEMBERS Chard Andrzejczyk Edward Novak uce Craig Rene Routhier ,ul Godaire James Stone Chard Golas QCapt.j Anthony Thibault Jbert Lash Sigmond Wernik Norman Coopee, Manager Walter Woznicki, Manager The following lettermen will not return to the line up ext season: Richard Andrzejczyk, Paul Godaire, Rich fd Golas, Edward Novak, Anthony Thibault, Sigmond Iernik, and Norman Coopee. JU IOR VARSITY BASKETB LL Richard Andrzejczyk Norbert Benham Richard Fappiano Richard Kinlock Thomas La1'lante Albert Morrison Richard Nadolny Edward Novak Charles Patterson Kenneth Smith Thomas Walsh Stanley Zawacki The champions are tendered a banquet by the proprietor at Orchard Grove. We 29 41 ............... 37 ..,......,..... 13 ............... 28 ............... 29 ..... 37 ............... 46 ........ . ..... 17 ..,............ 22 ..........,.,.. 32 ..........,.... 22 .........,..... 23 ..,............ 26 ............... 24 .....,......... 22 ............... 38 ...,........... 28 .,............. 36 .............,. 21 ,.............. 571 28.6 STATISTICS St. M1chael's ......,... ,..,..... Hopkins .,............... Th ey 24 Northampton ....... ..,...... 4 7 Hopkins ...,............. St. Michael's ...... 25 Northampton ....... . ........ 33 Smith Academy Smith Academy Agawam ............,..... Palmer .......... WVare ........................... 1Vest Springfield Iinheld .....,.....,....,......... ........ 2 8 Ludlow .......... .,...... 2 8 Agawam ....... ........ 3 4 Palmer ....,..,.,..,............. ........ 2 9 Ware ...,.....,................................... 43 IVest Springfield ....,.....,.... I9 Enfield ..,....,.,.....,.......,.. ...,.... 4 8 Ludlow .,.....,.. Average 663 33.2 In a huddle The head table Standing: Albert Morrison, jack Colby, Ray Magdalenski, Coach Roland Reed In front: Edward Cabana, John Regish, Thomas LaPlante I953 TENNIS The 1953 tennis team had a fair season, having scored one victory and suffered three losses. All the games this past season were played on Daley Field. At each meeting of the opposing schools, six singles and two doubles were played, with the winner having to secure three out of five games. The team has now lost the services of Jack Colby and John Regish, through graduation, and Edward Cabana to the Air Force. Re- turning lettermen in 1954 are Raymond Magdalenski, Thomas LaPlante and Albert Morrison. RECORD OF GAMES Opponents Easthampton Springfield Technical ...,..... .......... W Von Holyoke ......,............,.................... .......... L ost W'eSttield .................... ..... .......,.. L 0 st Holyoke ............ ...,...... L ost PIRITED CHEERLEADER Mar Pxerx-ynafln n miss, ha Lawson, Audrey Hump t font' Barbara k . lie Geff' In flldith Sheehan Ramsell, Marie Nacei ju In Tear: Lois BOW Betsy Cynthia Thouin, Theresa Ceberek, Luanne Bergmann, Sandra Damon, Corinne St. Martin Q1 E. H. . GIRL ' BASKETB LL The 1954 Girls' Basketball team, with the splendid leadership of coach Mrs. O'Kulsky, played six games this season with neighboring schools. Since this has been the first girls, team for some time, its organization this year was much appreciated by those students who were keenly interested in this sport. The team consists of the following players: Florence Carey, Elodie Fleury, Carolyn Godaire, Beverly Graham, Joan Granger, Phyllis Jordan, Alma Kieszek, Delores Kowalczyk, Dolores LaPlante, Sylvia Laprade, Deann LeBeau, Shirley Lehr, Donna Mitchell, Marie Nace CCaptainj , Edith Sheehan, Patti Sniado Managers.' Dale Kaeppcl, Carol Godaire The girls engaged in two contests each with Smith Academy, Smith School, and St. Michael's. DRIVER TRAINING TESTS E H S TUMBLING TEAM 1 K W. 5 OF MANY THINGS - - BOTH SMALL AND GREAT jonny ersonified Chips and a bar A 5 1 if i fl 5 1,03 ,,,, A Oh, those eyes! Bobo s tongue ff Dive ' 1 amber as 'A ': ' Summer work 'db ' Poise M 1, iw W iff nv 5 3. M T T Pied Pipers Bird's Nest 83 A study in skirts 1:15 , ,. 3, A lr if Z Sandra Dolores LaPlante Maflode KQEYQ - K ff Q '::af5if - - LL,-, , , t M L 1 -.'h' -ff 'fx mama f- it L- ,,', pb -U '2 ' V- aya if i a , 5 , flag K ' joan Soiinowski Carolyn Gwmner ex 13116 K 0Si0r Sylvia Laprade Patricia Sniado Martha Lawson Stella Zielenski 4 4 Patricia Baldyga Doris St Sauveur Evelyn Ciaglo 84 Richard Andrzejczyk Marie Nace Raymond Magdalenski Danny Morrison Lowell Duval Joyce Ingcnito 1' a bi . ,. . 7 , :Q K ,-ff ,Q AM ,I max wi ff ,K as ,H 1 if' - ., Alfred Girard if Delores Kowalczyk url, k m .a,.z:f:'2ie:, PFI.: ' Ivy Isherwoocl , Edith Sheehan ' joan DeLane 1 '- I? lil? , iq I 1 W 3, W vo' mi A wr 1-Wil H 7 fi L f ,ww if , , V, M-,L , Barbara Herrmann joan and Nancy 85 Phyllis jordan PASTIMES G H I Y ff hZlS 21 Conecti 0 'I Of mfmy by Norman operates a store, Norm's Bicycle and Marine Mart. Ll as an 'AY n sevefax 8:061- .YY 'is wo -0 4 kv 3 e vo Ygbllons blue H es of dolls, QoN 0095 T fam' H 0 W 915105. W 7 if 2 ni' nik, 'ME 'i 3,, -25:4-' CLFNW5 Ig? sn1 E 0 n ,.. H Ya'f.f-' 15-- ' 1 l.: r , 11 5fr 19,9001 ,,ul pvfifg ,. M i , 7 , ' ,ni , 1 nf 511: i,4', S ' I' 1 Al 9 Mzirjorids fuxorile divers-ion is riding horseback. Evelyn plays the accordion in her spare time. 86 BASS is NT . YCITKCH Sin willl immm nlraum, d omljosc Lhe Band' Richard has a collection of 5000 stamps from over 40 countriesg il is valued at 8500. 13501151 has a Pes C011 . of guns. 601011 of V 35011 s as hampton Gin ssay Wxnner M Tonrnonn nt xss rances Cnrouva 16 year 6 unxor t Eastnampt n x n Scnom wa annou c as t Wxnnet xn the annuaX es o est new mn conyunctxon wxtn e '2'ltn a nua West n s a nusetts S1na11Hx n Sc oot T t t e Unwersxt o eek daughter na husetts 'Nhss Chmura x ot Mr and Mrs onn Cn 1 Federm St t pxc oi an essays tnxs etess Quahty nerne oi the ne A as ne t he OYYS YYXHTQQ 6 X X03 3 :A ton ham Nan Y tnarnent eomrmttee announcement durxng atur nx ht s fxna1 round am Z! E Q1 UM e NY Y , - - 0X 1 ' a O Hg , s n ed he ' ' say c nt ' ' ' ' . tn n X er Ma s - c 'g, n our- K ment a n ' ' y i Mas- sac Xast W . ' 's the . . J mura oi 6 . 'Y o ' ' year w g ' oi Sp rnansnipf' t X9' nt. C 'c E' 6. Piet oi t tou ' ' de the ' S d y 'g ' g, es. XA? RA mo. Rn cono ln, Ar Fl-IAN cl PMQNOGR ' Nl Bic k , Wgd 13 Nort lo Szqvlcz E88 hampton St thampton, Mas -1 S. Rncmmn w B . --.I TIL . ,H Dick fe - Palrs ilpplianccs Ffa ness ' Ch A Illllr il C , SSB Y wi liner Con CC 4' ' lllldllon G1 HP s PCCLHC lc! Uslug 80 1 P IIYS golf like a 'Pro Im 1 t lillggelg hflS W0 ' of n nu InCf0 . C. us al prowess 37 Zlivarrl d B lack-Lough Al 1 14 rey Hill bl . my Julie CUR PARENTS ARE INTERESTED The Easthampton High School P.T.A. is devoted to sewing the community through a keen interest in the welfare of students at the high scnool. This year it has continued its support of THE ECHO, its donation of a graduation prize in Chemistry, and its contribution to the P.T.A. scholarship for a senior interested in teacher training. In March this active Oflicers of the P.T.A. group held its annual card party to help raise funds for these worthy enterprises. Mrs. Norman Coopee President of the P.T. A. Parents and teachers at a typical meeting 'W S' er addfeges me DSX' Supl . NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK - November, I953 T- s -if Parents consult with Miss Lyman 88 009 Ironing out problems with Miss Fleming GRADUATES CDF I953 The members of the class of '53, as the chart below proves, have taken their places in the fields of higher education, of business, of industry, of nursing, and even of marriage. May they shoulder their responsibilities well, take advantage of every opportunity, and ever be proud of their training at E. H. S. Stanley Chester Baceski Charles John Barkowski Baceski's Gas Station Becker Jr. College, Worcester Edward Stanley Bilski ........ ................................... R ubber Thread Co. Ruth Isabel Bishop .......... jean Ann Breyer ........... joan Elaine Breyer ........... jean Ann Brooks ................. Ruth Catherine Bulda .. Thaddeus John Chmura Hampden Speciality Co. Office University of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Married to Ralph Rogers Advertiser Corp. Oliice Hampden Speciality Co. Frank Peter Ciak . ..................... ......... E asthampton Hardware Store Harold F. Colby ......... Jack Elwyn Colby ......... Holyoke Jr. College Hampton Co. Susan Priscilla Daley ............. .......... U niversity of Massachusetts joan Melvina Desmarais At Home Cecile Ida Dion ........... . ............ ............ M arried to Gordon Beeler Kathryn Dombkowski ..... Stanley R. Droy ................................. Eugene Francis Dunton Marie Antoinette Fleury United Elastic Oflice American International College Holyoke Jr. College Training at Mercy Hospital, Springfield Don Robert Gauger ............................. . ............... ........ F irst National Bank Emmanuel John Kolemba ...... American International College Nancy joan Konopka ............... ...- ...., University of Massachusetts Nancy L. Kratovil ........ ............................ B ay Path Jr. College Mary Krawczyk ..... M ...................................... Married to Gordon Dushane Hedwig Mary Malinowski ...........,...................., Hampton Mills Ollice Constance Anita McCarthy ......... United States Veterans' Oflice Ruth Eleanor McKeraghan ............... Cashier and Bookkeeper at Lincoln-Mercury Garage, Springfield Janice Angela Mielke .....,........................... Married to Walter Curglo Thomas Michael Molitoris ........... .......... H artford Barber School John Stanton Parsons .............. ..................... H olyoke Jr. College Carol Yvonne Plantier ........................... American Maid Corporation Ralph U. Porter ........................ Northampton Commercial College Christine joan Prejs ................. . ........ Salem State Teachers' College john Peter Regish ...... Construction work at Westover Air Base Shirley May St. Martin ................. . ..... Clerk in the Assessors' Oliice Joan Frances Schott ......... Secretary at Hampden Speciality Co. john joseph Sheehan .................................................................. K. C. Novelties Miriam Stone .......................... ......... lt lt. Holyoke College Peter Joseph Sudnick .......... ............ A rmy Engineering at Fort Belvoir, Virginia Beverly Ann Gillett ..................... Telephone Company foperatorj Ronald Zigmunt Gontarz ..................... United Elastic Corporation Margaret Rose Hefferon Nursing at House of Providence Hospital William Donald Hunter ............................................................... Smith School joan Stephanie Kieszek ...... Northampton Commercial College David Southworth Kitson ..... . ......... - University of Massachusetts Marjorie Louise Thouin ............. ................... B ay Path Jr. College Germaine Alice Truehart Jean Claire Villeneuve ........... john Ingersoll Washburn Frances Yamilkowski ............ W. Donald Zajk ........... . .................... .... ..... Springheld Armory Oflice Simon Saltman Store University of Massachusetts Married to Richard Sarazin American International College Marian Stella Zielenski ..................... Married to Prentice Wheeler The f2lV0l'1lC haunt S IXZIYICYS AFTER-HOURS SIDELIGHTS XVho owns the keys? Snapper - tickets or money? 8, . 'gait 'wif Eyxes'-N Q W '-24 Nw 915 .A.V. Q I ,.A5' i 9 3 obby horse! 1 y B tf 1 b k? k xiii K eau i u ric s 90 THE ADVERTISERS in this book render a great service to you in making it possible to get an extensive view of high school life in a permanent record. Express your appreciation to them by patronizing their business establishments. They have been true friends of THE ECHO and E. H. S. They deserve your consideration and support. -THE BUSINESS MANAGER 91 gd 5 Q ,eq ., E Y J ffl' K at X is rg.-4 hx' A f lr I, waz exinninabaaxbaainninainainxbaauknauln Nba 0 , ff J ! ck A ii , XS Sf' v at X fh . ff X Q.. 9 W, Congratulations Graduates We extend a sincere wish for success and happiness to each member of the Class of '54 WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY H. B. LYMAN CO. Sheet Metal Work Southampton Massachusetts Compliments of NOBLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Haydenville Massachusetts BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1954 NICKEL CADMIUM BATTERY CORP. Easthampton, Mass. QVWQND axincxincxinssbs Aineuknexin 4-dn P N N G all George's Music Box For the Finest in Television - SPARTON The 24 Cottage Street, Easthampton Tel. 774 71 MAIN ST. TEL. 1660 EASTHAMPTON MILK Dragolfs Dairy Compliments of CREAM M. T. 0'Brien Sz Son Easthampton Massachusetts Tel. 1018 Dress well and succeed Easthampton Market We extend to the high school students Carl and Edward Kortes, props. our congratulations and best wishes for success Fresh Meats and Groceries Harry Daniel Associates Fruits and Vegetables Smart Wearing Apparel Tel. 386 For High School Students Daily Deliveries 16-18 Main Street, Northampton i Compliments ot Compliments of The First National Bank Arthur G- Couchon General Insurance of 22 Pleasant Street Easthampton Massachusetts Easthampton Massachusetts sqm: wiv wgsserisvsrqiwrwqnasrgv uiwviws 93 eullscxsbssinaizsasizaasinain ax2ncxebsax!l':aN,!nax'.!ncx!n4-xincxln usb-.a 5 Dalton-LaVallee Post No. 224, Inc. THE AMERICAN LEGION Easthampton, Massachusetts Best Wishes Compliments of to ' d 1 ' The Class of 1954 E . Cor oratlon JOHN R. DALEY P A Plumbing and Heating Manufacturers of 11 Payson Avenue, Easthampton, Mass. Elastic Fabrics Tel, 551 Easthampton Massachusetts :qv AinabeaubsAbaa!ncdna!na!n4xbe4xbsa!nAbs4dn4dnAbs adnaxba 9 BEST WISHES TO THE .5 CLASS OF 1954 EASTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION WfS? W?7 absaxtnaubecxin Aetnauknrxshn exdvaeukn abaaxin TOLSON'S GARAGE General Repairs . . . Texaco Products F I H A N D A D V I C E Southam ton Tel' 1072-W4 Massachusetts We're not in the second-hand business, . Compliments ot BEE HIVE STORE and neither are you. So why buy suits that lose all their life and sparkle . . . and look older than they are . . . just a 29 Main Street Northampton, Mass' few months after you first put them on? Come in for Timely Clothes with scien- tific Balanced Tailoring. They keep their new looks a long, long time. Compliments of Exclusive at LUCHESSPS CAFE ' s B A L 80 Cottage Street 87 Main Street Easthampton Bon Voyage to the Class of '54 from AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE Springfield, Massachusetts Serving the Connecticut River Valley Recognized or Accredited by: American Council on Education New England Association American Medical Association of Colleges Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York United States Office of Education Degrees offered in: Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Education Elementary Education Qboth day and eveningj Also, a two year program leading to degree of Associate in Commercial Science Many opportunities for part-time employment A I C the college where An Individual Counts wg-avwfv :qv 96 eulvacubs cuba MAPLE ELECTRIC 5 Compliments of Compliments Of MANCHESTER FRARY MOTOR H 51 Holyoke Street T 1 260 69 Union Street F d S I d Service E h p Massachuse E h Massach 'fi' 97 akabanbaA!nA9AbuQnQn4dnaxbaQn4dnaxbaabscdnfGnAbaabQn4xbaadnAbe Frank M. Merrigan Midtown Service Centre Specialized Automotive Service Successor to 97 Union Street - Tel. 423 LOOMIS the DRUGGIST Easthampton Massachusetts Easthampton Massachusetts BUSTER ROY J. MYRICK, Prop. THE REXALL STORE We Give S8aH Green Trading Stamps ' Best Wishes Clarence E. Lamoureux to the Class of 1954 Insurance - Real Estate from 101 Main street Ted's Boot Shop Easthampton Massachusetts Tel. 405 74 Cottage Street Easthampton Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 W. H. PATTERSON Easthampton Savings Bank Plumbing and Heating Congratulations Cla f 1954 Easthampton Massachusetts ss o Advertising Corporation Tel' 33 of America Easthampton Massachusetts t sqivsrqsw wfwrergxrsrpv win: 98 exknaxivaeukn cxslv-.wxknasin axinainfdhmlnabeabsexin axsbscx!.!nAsl'n Compliments of Hampden Specialty Products, Inc. w5vw5wwpvw5w wgvw5ww5vvpvsqvwpr ab: axbsedzsaba N9-H6250 Compliments of EASTHAMPTON RUBBER THREAD COMPANY EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Ann August 81 Company 108 Main Street Northampton For Women's Apparel 189 Main Street Northampton For Childrerfs Apparel W 8' mi .. 6 I Bolduc Pharmacy 28 Pleasant Street Easthampton Massachusetts DANIEL BoLDUc, B.S., Reg. Ph. ' wiverp-vufsv 100 tsiwanbsnbs Ash-uubncxin RALPH'S SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family Tel. 951-M 22 Cottage Street Easthampton, Mass. Ainexiva Nl'-1 PROSPECT HILL DAIRY R. A. LYMAN 85 SoN Our Ayrshire Milk is produced and pasteurized on our farm. It's fresh daily. Clean . . . Wholesome Call 330 today for a trial bottle Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of WALTER NOVAK'S BARBER SHOP Cottage Street Easthampton Massachusetts Compliments of J. Trytko's Market 64 Parsons Street Tel. 637-M Josephine's Restaurant Home-Cooked Foods Tasty Sandwiches Fountain Service 82 Cottage Street Next to the Majestic Theatre Mary Ann's Dress Shop Infants' -- Children's - Teen-Age Apparel and Accessories for the Entire Family 32 Cottage Street Easthampton Co-operative Bank Easthampton Massachusetts Compliments of Schortmann's 6 McKinley Avenue Compliments of the Easthampton F irefighters' Association ups-vwqmeqw G-GN udnadna!n A!n4xbaAbaA9sAbscxbs Compliments of EASTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL vqsvf.r.pww3Nv.r5ver5vw.fvwqw :qw asivscdasaxin ' Sno Cap Beverage Company Formerly WHITE EAGLE SODA Franchised Bottlers of Frostie and Sun Drop Beverages Tel. 665 17-21 Main Avenue Easthampton Massachusetts Ain Compliments of Harris Radio Service 120 Union Street Phone 278 Compliments of Smitty's Package Store College Highway Southampton Massachusetts Compliments of Radio Electronics Compliments of A FRIEND oqnywliszs - cfqnytims Campus Taxi Service 73 Main Street Easthampton Massachusetts JAMES MISNER Phone 1717 Compliments of the National Felt Company sqvvfv Compliments of PLEASANT SERVICE OIL CO. LAMONTAGNE Bnos., Props. Easthampton Massachusetts McCARTHY MOTORS 47 Cottage Street Easthampton, Massachusetts Tel. 660 Complete Automotive Service Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories Kaiser-Frazer . . . Sales and Service 'f4 V 3'N'W1NVFV iV'fi 'f'5W i 'f'P f'FW' mln Compliments of American Maid Footwear, Inc. Easthampton Massachusetts Compliments of GLENDALE GARDENS BOULANGER and FINN Meats and Groceries 86W Cottage Street Phone 485 Compliments of Lyman Insurance Agency CSophie N. Janikj 103 Main Street Southampton Cash Market John J. Soja, Prop. Meats and Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Tel. 1324 Easthampton Massachusetts Southampton Massachusetts Eat and Enjoy Manhan's Potato Chips Cheese Corn and Norma Lee Candies Northampton Massachusetts Tel. 772 Merritt Clark and Co. Clothiers and Furnishers 144 Main Street Northampton Massachusetts Compliments of Easthampton Grange if 27 Compliments of A. Sr M. Sena Bros. Park Hill Orchards Fruit-Produce VFVVFV advuxivuxin esinmbs Compliments of EASTHAMPTON COUNCIL No. 1116 KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS Compliments of Easthampton B t W' h es is es Warehouse Co., Inc. to the Class of 1954 Leo L. DeGrandpre jeweler - Optician Tel. 630-W 20 Cottage Street Compliments of Easthampton Massachusetts Thomas F. Lynn, Inc. WfVGQWP 7WfVGIfN791VWfVWfVGfPWfNl 1 05 uxbaauinainadnexinexbsaxinabaainaba exbaaxinaxinafnntnesinabs Compliments of Compliments of THE STYLE SHOPPE M sf M SERVICE STATION Women Aww, Parsons Street 33 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. JOHN STASZ DR. HENRY W. CZELUSNIAK Meats and Grocenes Optometrist Tel. 610 1 59 Umon Street 43 Parsons Street Easthampton Massachusetts Tel' 703'W Compliments oi MODENA'S ORCHARD GROVE SODA AND CANDY SHOP Telephone 667 65M Union Street Compliments of Compliments of TOURVILLE'S BARBER SHOP SPORTSMANS CAFE 52 Pleasant street R' LANDRY' P 'P' THE FRANCIS J. MUTTER AGENCY COMMUNITY FEED STORES The House ot Insurance and Real Estate Grain - Fertilizer - Seeds We Write All Lines oi Insurance Tl h 170 99 Cottage Street Easthampton, Mass. e ep one Office Phones 975 or 1007-W Easthampton, Mass. Compliments of C0mP1imef1YS Of PARC CLEANERS CARI-50N'5 121 Main Street Where the Boys Like to Shop Easthamptonv Mass' Corner of Pleasant and Main Streets Tel. 1062-W Northampton, Mass. Compliment, of Compliments oi 9 BAILSS SHOE SERVICE CHARLOTTE S BEAUTY SALON Shoe Repairing-We also sell new shoes 6 Fmnklin Stfeet 67 Main Street Tel. 593-W Easthampton Massachusetts Easthampton Massachusetts T. E. PARSONS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Lumber and Wood For all occasions HEALY'S NEWS ROOM Southampton, Mass. 28 Cottage Street erfsvwqnveqsv uqwvgv 106 Aihcdhctlh A Alncxlh AQAAQA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 PULASKI CLUB BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A Career School of Business Worcester Massachusetts Associate in Science degree DAY DIVISION PROGRAMS Accounting Executive Secretarial Administrative Secretarial Medical Secretarial Business Administration Retail Merchandising Commercial Journalism Secretarial Finishing Stenographic Secretrial Transfer privileges with many leading colleges Co-educational - Dormitories - Athletics - Placement Service Catalog on request Compliments oi UNION CASH MARKET Choice Foods for Good Eating 65 Union Street Tel. 511 or 512 C-flh -Q . eaqsvwqsvvqvwqsv 107 8 Nbscxiu-.min Compliments of Tubed Chemicals Corporation :sin Compliments of the Majestic Theatre The Mitchell Funeral Home WALTER B. MITCHELL, Director 58-60 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. Tel. 184 Jeffway-Hatch, Inc. Electrical Contractors Radios - Television - Electric Appliances 87 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. Tel. 51 Compliments of National Floor Covering Co. 88-90 Cottage Street Call Easthampton 1540 Compliments of Madsen Grain Company Grain - Building Supplies - Fertilizers Tel. 1149-M Southampton, Mass. Compliments of New City Pharmacy 80 Parsons Street Tel. 987 Compliments of Cantin Gardens We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere 13 Water Street Easthampton, Mass. Phone 56 'fi 'f'fN'f6V 'f 'fiV'fl mlm Clark Street Florists Flowers for All Occasions exelnaxsln Compliments of Lang Motor Sales, Inc. 138 Pleasant Street 9 Northampton Street Northampton, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. 14 Clark Street Tel' 321-W Phone Northampton Phone Easthampton 3092 241 Compliments of LORRAINE'S BEAUTY SALON 3 Pleasant Street Easthampton, Mass. Tel. 108 Compliments of SAVOIE FURNITURE STORE 110 - 112 Union Street Tel. 1187-R ALBERT I. CARTLEDGE Office Supplies . . . Stationery Greeting Cards . . . Gifts BERGMANN'S BAKERY Bread and Pastry 16 Briggs Street Royal , , . Smith , , , Corona Easthampton Massachusetts Portable Typewriters Tel. 390 Compliments of EVERETT STREET MARKET Tel. 332 ST. MARTIN'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Range and Fuel Oils 101 Pleasant Street Easthampton Massachusetts FERRY STREET PACKAGE STORE, INC. Quality Liquors, Wines, Beverages Tel. 340 64 Ferry Street Easthampton Massachusetts RED ROCK DRIVE-IN THEATRE College Highway We Delive' Southampton Massachusetts Compliments oi ARCHIE'S CAFE 'i 'fVViV IN -F lN fum fuemulmfx-in ahah mln Compliments of The EASTHAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Home-Craft Centre Compliments of Paint- Wallpaper Venetian Blinds Maple Street Market Hardware 35 Maple Street Electric Light Fixtures 105 Main street Tel. 400 Tel' 1219 Quality Bakery Pioneer Valley Accordion School 59 Union Street STANLEY LUKASZKIEWICZ Easthampton Tel. 1560 Bread, Pastry, Rolls . . . Fresh Daily , . . Seventeen Years of Teaching Experience Wedding and Birthday Cakes Our Specialty Instruments Loaned to Beginners 4 Briggs Street Easthampton WALTER J. KUzMIcK1, Director Tel. 1125 wivgqv ,,f,,v.Nvfvw,fvq5vwgvw5ww5xvw4vrrfsrw3vw5vw5verfver5v 110 Nl.neul'Acu!n ed':aeu!n4x!nfx!n4x'!hex!nax'knax!has!n exinasbs Compliments of JONES' NEWS ROOM WILLISTON APARTMENTS Furnished Rooms Compliments oi JAMROG'S CAFE Compliments of FLEURY LUMBER COMPANY 231 Main Street Easthampton, Mass. CLARK MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobile Sales and Service 32 Union Street MAE'S SNACK BAR Mt. Tom Highway Northampton Massachusetts T 81 T ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires and Batteries Tel. 1210 Compliments oi CERRUTI JEWELERS Engraving, jewelry and Watch Repairing 4 Pleasant Street Northampton Massachusetts Compliments of YVONNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 875 8 H JESSE'S TAXI Two-Way Radio JESSE D. MUMBLOW Phone 133 lgh street 43 Pleasant Street Easthampton, Mass. Compliments of ERNIE'S BICYCLE SHOP Compliments oi COFFEE SHOP 120 Union Street Compliments of DR. J- E. RYAN BELDING LAUNDRY 118 Conz Street Northampton Massachusetts Compliments oi FRANCO-AMERICAN CLUB Compliments of LAURIDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 46 Mt. Tom Avenue Tel. 13 eqsvwpw 111 aiauxivacxinexin Aeknmknaxeivaaiuscsivsaxinasbaaxincxin exif-uxiua Compliments of Harvey's Beauty Salon 23 Holyoke Street Easthampton Massachusetts BERTHA'S STATIONERY SHOP 66 Pleasant Street MICKEY'S RESTAURANT Home of Delicious Foods Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners and Dairy Foods 73 Main Street Easthampton, Mass. EASTHAMPTON NEWS COMPANY ---PRINTERS--- 29 Payson Avenue Easthampton, Mass. Phone 8 Compliments of Compliments of Easthampton Laundromat Manager: GUS KUGLER 77 Main Street RUBY'S M. Fisher Inc' 91 Un' Stre t TAILORE sthampton Ma Phone 556 'm Cleaning . . . Pressing . . . Altering Full Dress Rentals . . . Custom Made Suits Slacks Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring wiv 4d'acx9neu!J:4x!ncx4'ncx!na:!n4x!nA!Ars!':: Presenting the all-V8 Buicks Buick, the Beautiful Buy in Four Great Series - 15 Models for '54 CERNAK BUICK 102 - 104 Northampton Street Telephone 34 Easthampton Massachusetts Be Sure to See the All-New Buick Century 113 'GFNWIN 'F' Abs Aekmuwuen ein Compliments of PHILIPP MANUFACTURING COMPANY HOLYOKE STREET MARKET EASTHAMPTON HARDWARE COMPANY Groceries - - - Meats - - - Produce 70 cottage Street Easthampton Massachusetts Easthampton Massachusetts Kyenize Paints - Hardware - Imperial Wallpaper Compliments of Th w7Q?GMAg11:Z'A:N p . THE COTTAGE STREET ' .7 'oo 'o' Visit Our Shop Often KITSON'S BARBER SHOP 71 Cottage Street CASH MARKET Telephone 1095 PHIL'S MARKET l PHILIAS Boucx-man, Prop. C0mP11menfS Of Groceries - Meats - Provisions Fruits, Vegetables and Fish A FRIEND 64 Pleasant Street Free Delivery Cvmpliments of GEORGE E. RUSSELL PHARMACY HOLYOKE STREET GRILLE L50 SCHLINSKY, Ref. Ph. 40M Holyoke Street Easthampton, Mass. SYDNEY W. RUSSELL, Red. Ph. 114 subs ix fr..-ggi! cncv IH cl: ' BEST WISHES FROM STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Inc 9 WESTFIELD, MASS. Factories in Easthampton, Mass., and London, Ontario STANLEY LEADS with more than 150 Quality Plus Products to save women time, work, money: C11 Polishes and household cleaning preparations C22 Dusters, mops, brushes, etc. C31 Products to improve personal grooming. ORIGINATORS OF THE FAMOUS STANLEY HOSTESS PARTY PLAN vgw 115 sdnexinain axslnmlnexin A. B. Brouilette Bus Transportation Tel. 45 6-W eulmxdvs GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF '54 LE CERCLE NOTRE DAME Compliments of Lesnow Shirt Company, Inc. Easthampton Massachusetts DeBARBIERI'S Schrafft's Chocolates-Hood's Ice Cream 42 Cottage Street Store Hours - 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. Best of Luck to the Class of '54 Your Mobil Heat Distributor Pepin Fuel Company Tel. 513 Compliments of Cote's Market 44 Pleasant Street Easthampton Massachusetts Tel. 1470 Cottage Pharmacy Joi-IN T. LAGOWSKI, Reg. Ph. Proprietor 108 Cottage Street Tel. 717 The Best In Service John Moriarty Furniture 55 Union Street Tel. 215 Easthampton wiv Aennizmutmutm Absiunabamlntdnfmnulnednfdn AMAQA SOUTHAMPTON GENERAL STORE Gifts - Toys -Patent Medicines Groceries and Soda Fountain ROMAN R. SKIBISKI, INC. Tractors - Farm Machinery - Refrigeration 54 Northampton Street Easthampton, Mass. Tel. 1460 Compliments oi PISKOR'S MARKET Nortliampton's Own ACADEMY OF MUSIC Select Movies - Stage Productions Compliments of MOUNTAIN VIEW BAKERY Breads - Pastry Compliments of JOHN CERNAK DR. C. E. GODDARD Compliments of Optometrist THE HARLOW' LUGGAGE STORE 49W Union Street Easthampton, Mass. Tel' 221-R 18 Center Street Northampton, Mass. , Compliments of Compliments of W. T. GRANT LAPR.ADE'S MARKET Easthampton Massachusetts Compliments ol Compliments of MISNER BROS. A FRIEND Charter Bus Service Phone 1717 DEARING'S JEWELERS Pomeroy Dairy 67 Union Street 373 Main Street Tel. 1553 Easthampton Easthampton Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Tel. 711-W Class ol '54 A FRIEND QV Gffv cxQnA!ncs'knax9AA!nm!nA9:aastnax!neubsax!n4x!nex!nex!nA!:a :dn BUSINESS EDUCATION ON A COLLEGE LEVEL Outstanding One- and Two-Year Programs EXECUTIVE SECRETARIALX ACCOUNTING SECRETARIALI' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STENOGRAPHIC FINISI-I1Nc. ' JUNIOR ACCOUNTING 4' Specialized secretarial subjects may be elected. Superior Guidance Program Lifetime Placement Service Write for latest catalog Our 59th Fall Term Commences September, 1954 NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Founded 1896 Easthampton Rotary Club MOUNT TOM FIRE DOOR., INC. Manufacturers of METAL COVERED DOORS, Etc. UNDERWRITERS' LABELLED DOORS EASTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS wiv wiv GffS7f-183915-VGYQNJ 1 1 8 Ain cslvsaxia Ala-auxin Compliments ol Compliments of The Madsen Graham Insurance Agency Coal Company Southampton, Mass. Cotton BAGS Burlap Main Street Service PRODUCE - MOBIL CARE - 101111 Slli8d0 317 Main Street Easthampton, Mass. - Telephone 8919 Park Hill Easthampton, Mass. Q , , I . Mobil Gasoline and Oil - Lubrication Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories Tel. 622-W PAUL V. WODICKA, Dealer John's Fine Food Market We Specialize In NATIVE POULTRY MEATS and GROCERIES 49 Parsons Street Easthampton, Mass. Tel. 695 Easthampton Lumber Co. Retail Dealers In Lumber - Wallboard - Sash and Doors Bird's Roofing - Pittsburgh Paint Telephone 126 79 Union Street Easthampton Compliments of JANIK'S Cottage Street Massachusetts Compliments of A FRIEND Manufacturers of Marbelito Figurines-Internal Curved Plastics Tel- 1305-M 151 Main Street Ecsthampton, Massachusetts vfvvqw viva-.fvvpw aincxlnsilacxlnasincxinafn axsbaaseknexin BLOCK'S easthampton inc. 29 Union Street next to the Post Ofhce TWIN CLEANERS Cleaning and Cold Fur Storage 211 North Street Northampton, Massachusetts Cvmpliments of Compliments of DR. WILLIAM BARNETT Hampton Dairy Pasteurized Dairy Products are healthful ZYWAR BROTHERS D. A. TIFFANY, Prop. Hardware and Trucking 190 Park Street Easthampton Mass Northampton Street Tel. 1310 A' J. Kienle George H. Howard C031 Company Sanders Insurance Agency Union Street 49W Union Street Easthampton, Mass. Easthampton Massachusetts Tel. 199 NORTHAMPTON STREET GARAGE COIICI1 Bros, General Repairs Phone 1232 Apparel and Accessories T. E. ADAMS Easthampton Massachusetts Plumbing md Heating 151 Park Street Easthampton, Mass. Tel. 763 wiv 'GV 120 axincxbsaxin William C. Fickert General I nsurance Real Estate 41 Union Street Easthampton, Mass. Tel. 202-W I 6 - 54- 1 X lr. ui Z7 TL -WY AW '77 Congratulations Students! May your future be filled with promise and success... .Mg CQQQLWJS of Northampton Phone 1310 Free Delivery The Store Where Students Shop! CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN THURSDAYS 9-9 Hampshire Market Meats - Groceries Vegetables - Provisions A-G STORE 5 Hampshire Street Telephone 446 Ain Compliments of Metro Oil Burner Mfg. Co., Inc. Easthampton Massachusetts Tel. 1 100 EASTHAMPTON MOTOR SALES, INC. CHE VR O LE T SALES AND SERVICE Home of Flawless Reputation Courteous Sales and Service Personnel For Exacting Automotive Service TRY US ONCE YOU WILL ALWAYS COME BACK wfvviweqsv f.q1wnffvwivu1N Nlnaxin Ain COCA-COLA BOTTLIN6 COMPANY or NORTHAMPTON 366 N. KING STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Compliments of E. 81 J. Cigar Company Old Mill Sandwich Shop Hot Dogs - Hamburgers and Fountain Service Old Mill at the Top of the Hill Northampton Massachusetts Tel. Holyoke 9233 Easthampton Massachusetts Compliments of AM AM 1400 1400 Edmund B. Mitchell F ner l Home W H M P u a Listen to 21 Center Street Easthampton, Mass. CAMPUS FAVORITES Tel' 456'R every nite 9:00 - - - 11:00 and on Saturdays 8:00 - - - 11:00 W H M P A M A M 1400 1400 Allister S. Graham Men's Clothing Arrow Shirts-Cricketteer Sport Coats Gramercy Park Suits 36 Cottage Street We give S. 8a H. Green Stamps M1S7WfNPWfNJGffSPWfWlGffWD9-ffVliVW?WfV l 122 Aincutneuln asinaulncxin CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1954 THE BROWN STUDIO Oticial Class Photographer 90 Worthington Street Sprlngfleld Tel 6 5407 wp: 123 Nba THE LIONS CLUB Compliments of Hampton Mills, Inc. Easthampton Massachusetts Compliments of COLONIAL BOWLING ALLEYS Union Street Compliments of Best Wishes to The Class of 1954 Dr. Robert J. Daniello A FRIEND Compliments Compliments of of Czelusniak Funeral Home Union Service Station 69 Parsons Street Tel. 300 107 Union Street Easthampton Gff3Gf?7!1NlWfVGYfSJGIPGiV Bee Hive Store ................ Academy of Music ............................................. ........ Adams, T. E. ............................................,.................. ....... . Advertising Corporation of America ........... ........ American Intemational College .......,...,...... ........ American Legion ................................................ ........ American Maid Footwear ............. ........ Ann August ..................................................... .,...... A. 8: P. Food Store ........................................ ........ Archie's Cafe ......................................................... ........ Atlantic Service Station fT8cTl ......... ........ Bail's Shoe Store ............................,.............. ........ Bartlett's Clothing Store ......... Barnett, William, Dr. ........ . Becker Jr. College ............. Belding's Laundry ............. Bergmann's Bakery .......... Bertha's .................................. Block's .................,..........,.............. Bolduc's Pharmacy ............. Boulanger 81 Finn ............. Brouilette, A. B. ............ . Brown's Studios ........ Cantin Gardens ........ Carlson's ......... , .............................. .. Cartledge, A. I. ............................. . Cemak Buick Company ......... Cernak, John .............................. Cerutti jewelry ........................... Charlotte's Beauty Shop ........ Cercle Notre Dame, Le .....,...... Clark Motor Company ................. ........ Clark Street Florists ............................,.. ........ Coca Cola Bottling Company Coffee Shop ........................................ Cohen Brothers ...................................... ........ Colonial Bowling Alleys ........... Community Feed Store ............ Cote's Market ................................... Cottage Pharmacy ............................. ........ Cottage Street Cash Market .......... ........ Couchon, Arthur, Insurance .......... ........ Czelusniak, Dr. ...................................... ....... . Czelusniak's Funeral Home .......... ......., Daley, John R. .........,............................ ....... . Daniello, Dr. Robert ...............,.. Daniels, Harry, Inc. ......... . Dearing's ............................... DeBarbierri's ............................ DeGrandpre's Jewelry ..................,...... ........ Dragon's Dairy ................................................................. ........ Easthampton Cooperative Bank ............................ ........ Easthampton Firefighters' Association ............. ........ Easthampton First National Bank ...........,........................ Easthampton Hardware, Inc. Easthampton High School Athletic Association ...... INDEX Easthampton High School Parent-Teachers' Ass'n. Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton Easthampton High School Student Council Lumber Company ....................................... Motor Sales ......................................................... News Company ........ Public Market .............. Rubber Thread ................. Savings Bank ............................ Warehouse Company ............ E8cJ Cigar Company ........................................... Ern1e's Bicycle Shop ....,................................. Everett Street Market . ...................... . Ferry Street Package Store ............ Fickert General Insurance ............ Fisher, M., Tailor .............................. Fleury Lumber Company ......... .......... F ranco-American Club ....,.......... .......... F rary Motors ............................. Glendale Gardens ..................,. Goddard, Dr. ................................. . Graham Coal Company ............ .......... Graham Clothing Store .......... Grange F527 ..................,........,.............. Grant, W. T. ................................................ ......... . Hampden Specialty Products ........... .......... Hampshire Street Market .............,. .......... Hampton Dairy ................................. Hampton Mills ...............,.......... Harlow Luggage ................. Harris Electric .......................... Harvey's Beauty Shop ............. Healy's News Room ........... Holyoke Street Grille ................ Holyoke Street Market .......... Homecraft Center ................, Jamrog's .............................,........ Janik's .............................. Jeffway-Hatch ............. Jesse's Taxi ........................ John's Fine Foods ........... Jones News Room ................. josephine's Restaurant .......... K-C Novelties ..........................,.. Kienle Coal Company ............. Kitson's Barber Shop ........... K. of C. ........................,............ . Lamoureux Agency ........ Lang Motor Sales ........... Laprade's Market ,............. Laundromat ..................................... Laurida's Beauty Shop ................ .......... Lesnow Shirt Company ............. .......... Lions Club ........................................ Lorraine's Beauty Salon ............ Luchessi's .............................................. Lyman, H. B. 8x Co. ............. . 95 102 119 121 112 93 100 98 105 122 111 109 109 121 112 111 111 97 104 117 119 122 104 117 99 121 120 124 117 103 112 106 114 114 110 111 119 108 111 119 111 101 119 120 114 105 98 109 117 112 111 116 124 109 96 92 Lyman's Insurance ............. Lynn Package Store ..................... M 8: M Service Station ............ Madsen Grain Company ............ Madsen Insurance Agency ......... Mae's Snack Bar ................................. Main St. Service .............. . ,,... Manchester Hardware .......................,.. Majestic Theater ........................................... ....,... Manhan Potato Chip Company ............. Ma le Street Market ..........,....................... ........ P Maple Electric .........................,.................. Mary Ann's ..................... McCallum's ..............,,.......... McCarthy Motors ............. Merrigan Drugs ......................... Merrit Clark Company ............ M.etro Oil Burner ........................... Mickey's ........................................................ Midtown Service Station ........... Misner Bros. Bus Service ......... Misner Taxi .................................. Mitchell, Edmund B. ...... . Mitchell, Walter .............. Modena's ......................,......................................... ........ Moriarty F umiture ..................,...........,............... ........ Mount Tom Fire Door Company ............ ........ Mountain View Bakery ...,.............................. ........ Music Box ............................................................. ........ Mutter, Francis ..,.......................,............ . National Felt Company .....,...,............................. ........ National Floor Covering Company New City Pharmacy ........................................ ........ Nickel Cadmium Battery ...................... ........ Noble Manufacturing Company .......... ........ Northampton Commercial College Northampton Street Garage ...................... ........ Novak's Barber Shop .................,................ ........ O'Brien and Son, M. T. ........ . Old Mill Sandwich Shop ........... Orchard Grove ...........,,.................... Parc Cleaners ............................... Parsons, T. E. ...................... . Patterson, W. H. .......................................,... ....... . Pepin Fuel Company ........................................ ........ Philipp Manufacturing Company .................................... Phil's Market ................................................. Pioneer Press .................................................... Pioneer Valley Accordion C enter P1skor's Market ................................,........ Pleasant Service Station ................. ,... . Pomeroy's Dairy ............................ Pulaski Club .......................... Prospect Hill Dairy ........ Quality Bakery ............... Radio Electronics ......... Ralph's .................................... Red Rock Theater ........... Rotary Club ..................... Ruby's ......................................... Russell's Pharmacy ........... Ryan, Dr. James E. ............. . Sanders, Inc., Agency ............. Savoie Furniture ............................ Schortman's Minerals ....... Sena, A. 8: M. ................... . Skibiski, Roman R. ............. . Smitty's Package Store ,......... Sniado, John ..................................... Sno-Cap Beverages ........................... Southampton Cash Market ............ Southampton General Store Sportsman's Cafe .............................. St. Martin's Service Station Stanley Home Products ............... Stasz, John Market ................... Style Shoppe ..................... Ted's Boot Shop .................... Tolson's Garage ............................ Tourville's Barber Shop ............ Tubed Chemicals Corp. ...... . Twin Cleaners ............................... Trytko's Market ...................... United Elastic .................................. Union Service Station ............. Union Store ....................,........... Union Cash Market .............. Western Mass. Electric ......,... WHMP ............................................ Williston Apartments .......... Yvonne's ..................,................ Zywar-Builders ............... APPRECIATION With sincere gratitude we acknowledge the valuable assistance of many groups and individuals who have in various ways contributed to this edition of THE ECHO. The advertisers and anonymous friends of E. H. S. have given us generous support, the administration, members of the faculty, and the oHice staff have lent their aid 5 numerous students have shown interest and talent in their contributions. To these and many others whose help and efforts have been tireless, we are genuinely grateful. - THE STAFF 126 Awww AWWWW r' w 14-1 55' . ' 1 .r'411,:,-Ji. , 414 1, fi,-ar U- ' +V: .f-5,-.2 1 ff' Ffh N ',.:f,.1M N nrt. xx .- X4