Frontier Regional High School - Arrow Yearbook (South Deerfield, MA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1957 volume:
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The Arrow WB RE 0 43' W 5? 'Q' GHS' ,yur gg' wg, 5 Q r I Je V 2293! COXQXX UL Diss Frontrer Regional School South Deerfield Mass l957 S 'fig he QL Q ala ' lf es IQ: rv U SWIIDY xl- If 5 '13 vi O 'mm fr' Q Q ll n - Q 1 , O ll!! nl. Wlll Rll V 'B I 'Ill .Q In 'NQJ ey .J In 48 - Lf., I-X-.., X ' r-it .- S ,,,,- f:',.TJff 14 X 'Rh-r.3x ,J 0 R :num I 1 ' I My 'Q' 4, - Q f',' ' r Y , ix, J, f - L ' wi - -. .h , E 5 t , U . - if V bi ' 1 12.2 ' - 1 5 ' , J 1 ,.v' ' Si . ' g 1 V SS M ' -.4 .. 'ff A J .R y V. . , f -. 'ff'- Q -' V, , - r A , ' 1 1 A Q A ' Vg ig A . - . -,Fr I' M , . . 4 - . - . - 2 , I - Kd ,,,.Q,. , ,. it .Ani-4. ' u 'Y 1- . , . - ' ,, K s .Q ' . ' ' . . ' ' ' - ,,.. -- M -k ,gh N K , I ,l - --4 ., , .1 ,Rfk A, E --3 R- I 4 I -',, 4 . vs. u A Ki, ' ifxf 152: N' gui! AV 'Ag , 'J X , Q ff:-:sv K I 4, 111 'V' ' N . , . N -,as , V f- - I . .465 -.X ti N , 'QQ' NN :vi 5 TU' . N. V .sv X MBL-f-P:-' ,, ww ,gk-:ffl 'SQP-,,x f ff A A 'Ag UMW Lx YJ' W f 1 IM, wwf 5A ,uw gs Y ' ff ' , ff f . .1 4. ' , . O A fun 1 H l I' I . . . 4, A 'SV' 1 ' 'Blk 5 i. .v A . . 'I ' K .I , . , . V3 D ' 1 + M ,,' A M A 1. , ' ' mumunuu11nxxv' K N Aa F if L Cgufzn scuocm :Q Slim ,.,-...lf DAVID ASHENDEN F? Q4-as. '61,-if MR ROBERT DENESHA ,fS'n ,l MR JOHN FRIGARD MISS BARBARA KIMBALL They Came to Teach 'J 11. RICHARD CAHILL MISS FRANCES DOWD A0 MRS DELORES GALLANT MRS ETH EL LGPLANTE 4 M91 I ws MRS MARION COVELL MRS EUNICE FISKE 'Y MR JOSEPH GALLANT ,645 sl MISS MARGRETTA McCANN ,r I K , H 23 ,, , ' ...A 5 'W S .1 W' . 1 VI fi -B I M I, I F , MR. MR, , 4 e 4 A , . DI i A My jf 1 . In 'I' I I fm I T I Sf- f I +4 - . . , sf 'fm Q' F ELT? I ,QT A ' iff , iii Vw ' I.. I A , A I I QQ - A ,f , 'If' M . 1 1 -I. f M s 1 I . S: ff F ,Q V , I 1 , - 7 ,Q k 1 I Nr! -F' 3 l A R g I , I 5 If If . ,I Q . ,mx I -fb uw I I and Learned a f MR MAXWELL MOCZULEWSKI 35 ...-'iw MRS MARY RYAN MRS ALICE SPINDLER -ar Ie .il MR LESLIE THOMAS MR CHARLES THOMPSON Lot Themselves' I CLIFFORD PARKER MISS CATHERINE PETERSON 'S ,qw MR PHILIP SMITH MR CHALONER SPENCER iii BURCHARD TAINTER MRS JOAN TAINTER 'ft'- ,aff MRS ELEANOR WEBBER 5 9 O J ' .. I T W , -, ,af 'Q R .V - X . MR. , 1 Q7 V A . ff? S' f L ,Ax tix LI If A I W A A , It ,. an fI 1 4' ' 'S I V5 t if if n 'E I ,, Q D' Q7 1 ' . 4 - 6' 41- my 5' . E . MR. . I he .J f A , , 5 ,I x , .L ti- I 1 , f X I , DQdlCGflOH IhIs l957 ARROW the record ot the hrst close to groduote from the Front er RegIonol School IS olso o merrIorIol to thot ound mInded group Ol'LlllZpf'1S rom Conwoy Deerheld Sunderland ond Vxfhotexy who unselhshlv ond toresIghtedly bonded together to molce the FrontIer RCQI wol School D strIct possnble Our school IS no longer on expenmertt lt IS o vntol worlong torc testxfymg to the common sense ot people who reolze the Amencon Icleol ot wo long together for the good of oll We the members of the Closs ot 1957 humbly ond cIpprecIotIvely oedIcote thls 'l957 ARROW Io eoch ond every CI'lZGl1 who mode cu school o IIVIDQ testImony to the value ot the best possIble educotIon os o meons of tocmg on ever chcIngIng world IH whIch we must be prepored fully constructwely ClHd responsIbly to repczy wlth Interest the core and encouragement ond devohon to the needs of others whlcln our porents ond fnends hove so lcxvrshly fostered ID our beholt 6 1 1 I I ' , .' ' s . - ' r . I. ... I , , I , u . ' I fx'Sl 5 ' ' . I . , e .- I - F ,I . , . . A ... r I I I . Superlntendant - Principal in 4X Message From Cur Supermtendant Prmcrpal The duty of the secondary school as to provide experlences and sources of mfor matron that wall lead to the fullest development of our students both rn therr adolescent mstltutron must determrne as accurately as possrble the present and probable future needs of the students These needs should be translated Into the srgnrficant general arms and the more specific functrons of the school whose program should be directed toward the performance of these functions and attarnment of these arms By encouragnng the maxrmum development of nts students the school contributes to the welfare and progress of socrety through rmprovrng the qualrty of partlcrpatlon rn soclal sltuatlons We at Frontier Regronal have strrved towards these aforementioned alms rn thus first year as a regronal school Needless to say we have many problems to overcome rn order to achreve the goals we have set for our school lt rs my smcere desrre that the very best possible program IS provided for our students Thus flrst year has certcunly been a most dufficult one but l feel confident that we have overcome most of the malor hurdles I look forward wrth all of you to a very brrght future DANIEL W ALVINO 7 'N 4, 4 -X Q A uf-fd' I I I years and in adult life. Before this can be accomplished, those in charge of the Classroom Glimpses 5 J 1' . 'W x.,-'F 8 fig? 1 Classroom Glimpses qv' I Y is if-if 9 Assignment for Today One of the hardest and most Important lessons to learn In our progress from help less mfancy to responsnble adulthood ns that constant change as the normal condltnon of men and of the thlngs that men create We have become lncreasmgly aware that a day whtch dawned beautxfully and hopefully may end leaving us bereft of people whom we love In moments we have lost places whuch were nostalglcally dear to our hearts We have also found that a threatening dawn may often come before a glorious sunset made even more lovely by contrast Nothing has ever brought us genuune toy unless we apprernated the hardshnps and sacrnftces whlch made that goy possible The gurl whose mother touled In the tobacco fields to buy her daughters party dress IS truly Cinderella The boy who delivered has heels The sudden glowing smule or unexpected Thank You can change an ordtnary moment to a tnme as golden as the sun The slanted printed love upon a school made valentune can somehow make a tired mothers courage dance beyond belief Hardshlp ond sorrow are two of the greatest teachers In the world but they cannot do the whole 'ob wnthout the help of love and reverence and that sense of belongung or of being needed whnch all the learning and ambition In the world cannot achieve The richest man on earth IS he who before God can say l dnd the best I could with what I had to hght the darkest corners of the world and helped the ones who stumbled on my way 10 1 , . -. . newspapers in the cold to buy his new shoes has no need for the wings of Mercury on ' ' ' ll ll - , ' I . . , , . . ,, . . A , - , 1 h I I If Student Council -17? Standing Francls Wysoclu Peter Telega Sydney Roblnson Danrel Alvmo .lames Shlosser Harry Schryver Srttlng Rachel Rlce Leona Okula Norma Russo Joan Sheppard Margaret Klsloskl Alexandria Kazokowskl Thus year the Student Councul under the dlrectuon of Mr Alvmo met quute often to discuss advancements for the benefit of the new Frontler Regional School The officers elected were Joan Sheppard President Rachel Rice Vlce President Leona Okula Secretary and Norma Russo Treasurer Out of these meetings came various plans for dances and programs for school assemblles One of the more Important things establish ed by thus Student Council was the school newspaper the Varslty A school newspaper always nnfluences school spurlt and ns definately an essentual part of school lute The Student Councul IS actually the govermng body of a school under the Prlnclpal and It gnves the student body a feelung that they are oftermg their contributions to thelr school ll I -' Q 2 ' ' l I . A 1 2 L y '. fx vt , 'A y 4 t a- s Q . x A , N. R 4 1 1 , . 5, .I X .tn , . f- 2 ' i ,N . , V I v I T Q , , ' In 4- ?' '- iz' 2 '5 7' ' , , I T I I I I I T I I I I I I ' I 1 f 1 ' I r I 1 - ' ' II ' ll , . I The Department of Sympathetlc Friends I-........ Mass Margretta McCann School Nurse Amerlcan culture IS represented an Ireland by such essentials to life and happiness as aspurm and band ands ind i' K X ' Q .,, K , J s ,, . . . . . . ,, .L...a,. ..epe-,..a. ,K I gr K K K ,K KJ5? r KK ff V, A K K K 'I ,. K KK -K K KKK' 1 K A..-wow J f 's - L t 2 , f A ,.. e,, f Q , I an 'S 1 fs! W J . l world who has troubles and problems' 'Cin We Have Willing Friends to Feed Us 42: .2 Y ' .4315 I , , ai? wr' HQ? wg' Hikari' A w.ke:vAJdXiX BflyG H P To Maintain Order Out of Chaos :fx 've li-sv' ,,g.-QC' 1 h And to Bring Us Back Alive' X '10 X li Ellll E ,ae 11 -is 13 . H X- 1 . , 'n - L ,xg i-1..,:zj.'- 7' ' lc' 1' 'Q l - 3 Ak -2.1 .1 b M . Tania Mos aliz, Mrs. Marjorie Van Pefersilge, Mrs. Helen Pucholski, Mrs. H l P Y ski, Mrs. e , Mrs. ildegard age, I I L JI .,. - h ' I Dx is 1, A M- Q A- ' n he Q1- Q, .- , ' ii X I 7 is , 1 . 1 Aj, , , . M' l ' 9 i lf fl' ' . J h Stobi k' Mr. Sep en Sanicki M . J I1 Sf k k I I I l i 2 l A4 lx .lull--ihl if is 1. ' N ..t ?Lg -.K xx Q V r r i 'gf 5 .1 . - . ,, r . , ' x ., - 1 lll alll all ll 2 M I ,. N .X , .- . - 'rs Q . '24 4 ,- ,vs ct -,Hi JL I E 5 V1 1 ' Xxx 4 X? 551 ,. X ev , Img I ' I l i dv Fi 3 ' ' Y 'x , 4 . f 1 ' n-' ' K- ' ' . ref ' n' A i - i ' l ' f . X' ' f K .V .72 ' nl A , ' IT' A 'ff 1 .A . ' J. n- , l lg 1 1 f A A I .,' 12: Sf- 'l , ' iv - .N l Q, il uh ,hi- iu .. J u-l I. A I i I .-..Q s o s - f f . -, - 'fi ' SX -' 'Q , .4 - ' A 1 . 1-5 ..x i , . ' I is i rillllllll -+' I--A' -M. A - -1 J- ,- W U -v . ..---A us Fl' 1 -.V .ls lil w e i f-.L -L . , ' 5' . A ' ' 2' - -'- www, A nf ' l ' :,1,, -r-' v ' 'f x iv I The Semor Class FOURTH ROW Harry Culver Duck Dudek Duck Grybko Ed Fawcett Kenneth Barker Tony Plaza James Flynn Wullnam Tereshko Gary Clark THIRD ROW Malcolm Suddell Bull Chesk Anne Stennert Bette Lu Bednarskl Janet Belunes Ednth Kocot Estelle Pekarskn Carol Smlaroskr Butch Farrnck Daniel Zentara Flllpkowskl Jane Laskosku Joann Rusun Lenme Kleyla June Kokoskl FIRST ROW Georglanna Rlpka Beverly Walsh Jean Marclnowskr Leona Okula Mrs Spmdler Mlss Peterson class advisors Evelyn Konvelskl Lols Anderson Marne Podlesney Rosalie Tkaczyk Florence Zobrlskl Mary Lou Patnode Class Poem Our wlngs are shaky Yet we shall try For hope In our hearts IS surging hugh The truths we ve sought We re seeking stlll By grace of God and strength of will A search which four years cannot end, But ta our llves can only lend, That need for truth which all men share That quest for paths we Know not where We know the devious road of lute, T at winding, surging path of strife o we may fall, Well ruse agaln ln dreams there Iles The strength of men by Nancy Hubbard 14 1 . . ,, . ,, . . . SECOND ROW: Joan Sheppard, Irene Paciorek, Nancy Savinski, Nancy Hubbard, Emily Sadoski, Janet I I , . . I Th ' , . . ,Wi-gs-655 We Knew Them When.. ang: f 4' 9 '1u'lsF 'P .1 Anne Loulse Siemert Georg' R'pku Bev Walsh iii? K A X 'xq57a 39 N Mary Lou Pcmode Carol Smloroskl Evle Konvelskn 41 1 June Kokoskl B'HY Chesk Emmy Scdoskl Jo Rusln Nancy Hubbard Mane Podlesney 15 ' ' M M A A ' 'fu I. .,,, .f n Q A f W ...P - - 'nr - ,h 'X .M . ,7 , 'sf' . x , g 1- a K 57 - , . - ' J' 4' , A es? 1 ff' ' A 1? 1 It 1 ,M , A A , , K ' , v 5 Y .N if Y A 6 42 ' A Y ' Y ' 'J J V, ?j,'fK ' E W V my , 4 I Q , . ' S fi My A I J ,A I V ' A s 'Q ' - ' ' , my ' W2-,w, . u -u - SAW ' ' . ' , H H asm, -3 e ' ' f , A fi! K eq . 1' . f!,4,,zjf f 4 3 . V. ,x t ' e 5, A 7 , V v' 71 Q M . f' :W-.ff A X . 5, . hi, , , - -. 1 if ., -V E t M 4 n 'Q 1 . 1 .Qw,!,.m . -..........f.-.... . , M, , 4 1 L' . ,, . ,, . fx' , ml 1 ,P M. QA fr -ff 9 . f G ,. 1 if Zi , . A L 842 X '1 Z , , V M 2 in . Q 5 y ' v yr. M 1 ' H n u - 4' iv, ' - . , ' , 7 V A 'V . . , Q ' ' I ' . - ' 14 1 - v L-if-yy '. ' 5 '. yn- 4 -A - V - ' ' ... A- - 1 5 . 'Q . ll Il ' 4 LOIS ANDERSON Wltately College Ambrtton To be a successful teacher Interests Readlng sports tollung Pro Merrto Honor Roll 2 4 Glee Club 'I 2 Freshman Orientation I Sophomore Hop 2 Class Treasurer 2 Drlvers Educatnon 2 Basketball 'I 2 3 4 Softball 'I 2 Jumor Farr Committee 3 Junlor Senror Prom Committee 3 Latln Banquet I 2 Student Exchange 4 l Speal: for Democracy 4 Play Cast 3 4 Cheerlng Tournament 3 4 Graduatlon Usher 3 Sensor Concesslon 4 Class Secretary 4 Arrow Staff 4 Freshman Food Sale 'l JANET BELUNES South Deerfueld College Ambltron To have o happy lrfe Interests Everythlng Freshman Orlentotton 'I Decoratlng Commrttee I 2 3 4 Glee Club 'I 2 3 Softball 2 3 Latin Banquet l Drlll Team 2 Junnor Senior Prom Committee 3 Junior Farr Committee 3 Sophomore Hop Committee 2 Freshman Food Sale 'I Baton 4 Arrow Stott 4 Cheerlng Tournament Hostess 4 Carmval Ball Com WILLIAM CHESK South Deerfield College Ambrtron Cnvul englneer Interests Mathematucs sports Basketball 'I 2 Football 4 Arrow Staff 3 4 .lunlor Semor Prom Committee 3 .lumor Four 3 Freshman Orientation I Student Exchange 4 Honor Roll 'I 2 4 si GARY CLARK Ambition To be an Admiral Interests What do all sailors luke? Football 4 16 1 1 : ' , , ' . t ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 C I , , . 'WN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 ' , . 5 'g1,lR , . V.. ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,L 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 , 11 11 1 - - 1 1 1 - mittee 41 Driver's Education 25 Glee Club Award 31 Home Economics I, 2. - A fr 11 . - f - , 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - M 1 X - 2 . t- rex, 1, lggvff ff . , 'tn RICHARD DUDEK South Deerfleld College Ambition Uncertaln Interests Sports F otballl 2 3 4 Baslsetballl 2 3 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 Freshman Oriental n l School Play l 4 Glee Club 1 Sophomore Class Secretary 2 Sportsman Club 2 Sophomore Hop Commuttee 3 Drwers Educatnon 3 Junlor Four Commnttee Sensor Record Hap 4 Pro Meruto 3 Honor Roll I Decorating Commlttee 'I 2 3 LEON FARRICK HARRY CULVER Conway Agruculture Ambition To be a successful forester Interests Music gurls clothes ess Club 2 Cattle Judgnng I 3 4 Vegetabe Ju un Repor er ent 2 F A Publuc Spec Talent Show 2 JumorSemor Prom Committee 3 State F F A Conventt n De egate 2 3 4 Arrow Stott 4 WW ,4 fo. 'E- ut tt Whately General Ambition To be a coach Interests Sports seball 'I 2 a 3 4 Preslcle Sportsman Club 3 Student Councul 1 Honor Roll 2 Arrow Staff 4 Sophomore tv' x-va Farr Committee 3 EDWARD FAWCETT Old Deerfield General Ambrtron Jet mechanic Interests Motors cars gurls Freshman Orientation l Basketball l 2 Sportsman Club 2 Junlor Farr Committee 3 Junior Senior Prom Commnttee 3 School Play 4 17 Hop Committee 2 Junnor Prom Commlttee 3 Junior Sensor Commuttee 3 Junior C al' Ch , ' , 2, , , I dg'g1p 1 1 F. F. A. Vice-Presid 5 F. F. A. President 3, 45 F. . . ' king 2, 3 Q f : ' - ' ' : . . . 'O I l I I H f, ' X 'IQ '1Qj Av'T?y'. 7 7 ,l V l .- 6 X E o 't'0 , l F V ' :I ' ' ' 1 ' l' ' 3: V j 1 5 , , . 'f,l!i?f,'l'?f:i:: bb .ef gggll -igtgifzigge E, f ::::,,.. -,,' tg 1,3 -ii?T'1,.q.x' ..2JfQ!l2il 4- 'fl -'13 tw- t Q- -Lia. laf. 15526 5 'RQ-1421 1 'Hn . c- fir , , v ' , ' ' , - 4 I ll Y x V3 Ba , , 3, 45 B sketball 'l, 2, '3, 4g Football 'l, 2, I I ' nt ly Q, . ' . ' . .' . . ' t . we 1 2 - , .tp . . ' V X' 1 Qv, , JANET FILIPKOWSKI South Deerfleld College Ambttron X Ray techmclan Interests Cheerleadlng reading sports records radio programs Cheerleadung 2 3 4 Hostess Cheerleadmg 2 3 4 Sophomore Hop Commuttee i Junlor Falr Committee 3 Junlor Prom Committee 3 Student Councll Member 3 Honor Roll 2 Freshman Orlentotuon I Latnn Banquet I 2 Co Captain of Cheer leaders 4 Softball 2 Junlor Sensor Prom Commtttee 3 Glee Club I 2 I S lc f pea or Democracy 4 Drlvers Education 3 Varslty Staff 4 Freshman Food Sale I JAMES FLYNN South Deertueld College Ambition Uncertain Interests Sports seball I 2 3 B etball I 3 4 Footb 2 3 4 Volleyb I 2 Dan 4...-5, Committee I 2 3 4 Honor Roll 3 Chaurman Junlor Falr 3 Dancing Club I Sports Club 2 3 Drnvers Education 3 N' we RICHARD GRYBKO South Deerfield College Ambrtton Teacher or singer Interests Actlng music women Basketball I 2 Manager of Basketball 2 Chess Club 2 Sch I PI oo ay I 3 4 Arrow Staff 4 Freshman Orientation I Student Councll I Class Vlce Preslclent 2 Pro Merlto 3 4 Jumor Falr Committee 3 51 NANCY HUBBARD Old Deerfield College Ambltlon Teachnng Englnsh g swimming spectator sports and reading Freshman Orlentatlon I Glee Club I 2 3 4 Junior Farr Committee 3 Jun r Sensor Prom Committee 3 Queens Attendant 3 School Play 3 4 Arrow Stott 3 4 Asslstan Ednt o Arrow 3 Edltorln Chl e o Arrow 4 Us er Cheerleaders Tournament 3 Drull Team 2 Latm Banquet I 2 Interests Actin 8 - : A 1 I 1 1 1 ' - . ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 21 A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A ' - 1 1 - 1 1 1 11 , - 1 - .11 -11 A 1 1 1 - 1 - . . 3l:, :rzirg Bo 1 1 141 ask 121 1 1 all 1 , 1 all 1 1 CS X 543524. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 wx gf' f :Efg1c' t 1 t.1-7t .qu 1 75 I ' ,,.,w5.1 x wfi-'fir'x I 1 lx'12 . 1 A- ' I . - J -' 1-2, - - 1 ' If 1 F 1 ' 1 '1 - . '1 . 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 ll If I ' ' . ' , A I ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - ft' N25 X 3 , , . F .1 . . we ' z rfafgff x .W , ,S 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 50- 1 1 1 1 I,2,,1 ' t 'orf 1'f'4'ft Hg h, ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 . X EDITH KOCOT South Deerfleld Commerclal Amb hon To be a successful secretary Interests Everythlng Freshman Orlentatron l GI Cl b ee u 'l 2 Freshman Food Sale 'l Sophomore Ho P Committee 2 Junior Faar Commtttee 3 Junnor Semor Prom Committee 3 Senior Concesslon 4 Th V e arslty Staff 4 JUNE KOKOSKI Sun LENNIE KLEYLA South Deerfield Ambltron To be a successful housewufe and secretary Interests Ron and Conway Freshman Oraentatuon Freshman Food Sale 'I Sophomore Hop Commnttee 2 Home Economlcs T 2 4 Typing Award 2 Stenography Award 3 Softball Glee Club l 2 Office Receptlonust 2 3 Junlor Farr Committee 3 Jumor Sen nor Prom Commlttee 3 Drivers Education 3 Betty Crocker Award 4 Commercial derland Commercnal Ambltron To be a good housewlfe Interests Dancing Freshman Orlentatlon 'l Honor Rall 'l 2 Drivers Education 3 Home E conomlcs I 4 Sophomore Hop Committee 22 Junior Fair Committee 3 Junlor Senior Prom C m tt 3 o ml ee Queens Attendant 3 Runner up Candidate for Queen of Carnlval Ball 4 Oftice Receptlomst 3 4 Sensor Concessaon 4 Softball 'l Stenography Award 3 Valle b ll 2 y a Freshman Food Sale 'l Typlng Award 2 EVELYN KONVELSKI South Deerfneld College Ambltlon To be a school teacher Interests Swlmmlng dancmg softball and basketball Chairman Sophomore Hop 2 Tncket Seller 3 Drnll Team 'l Freshman Orlentatlon 'l Basketball l 2 3 Softball T 2 Cheerleader 4 Arrow St H 4 J a unlor Class Treasurer 37 Senior Class Treasurer 4 Chasrman Jumor Senior Prom 3 Honor Roll 'I 2 C oncessnon booth 4 Sensor Dance Commlttee 4 Physncal Educataon Instructor 3 The Varsity 4 Chalrman of Junior Farr 3 Volleyball l 2 Glee Cu T 2 Drnvers Educotlon 3 9 IQ an 'UQ 'ine JANE LASKOSKI Sunde land General Ambsfson Nurssng Interests Sports dancsng Freshman Orsentatsan 'l Junsor Sensor Prom Commsltee 3 Queens Alsendant Basketball 3 Junsor Fasr Commstlee 3 Sensor Concessson 4 Drsvers Educafson 3 Freshman Food Sale l Home Economscs l Lassn Banquet l 2 Baton 4 JEAN MARCINOWSKI Sunderland General Ambsfson Secretary lnreresfs Dancsng Sophomore Hop Commstfee 2 Junsor Sensor Prom Commsliee 3 Junsor Fasr Com rnsftee 3 Typsrsg Award 4 Home Economscs 4 Drsvers Educalson 3 i LEONA OKULA Sunderland College Ambsfson X Ray technscsan lnferesfs Sporvs record collecfsng dancsng Class Treasurer l Class Pressdent 4 Junsar Sensor Prom Commstsee 3 Co Chasrman Junlor Fasr 3 Co Chasrman Sophomore Hop 2 Carnsval Ball Commstsee 4 Fresh man Orsenfarson Vsce Pressdent 1 Typsng Award 3 Physscal Educassors lnstrucsor 3 Srudent Exchange 4 Lafsn Banquet l 2 Drsver s Educafson 3 Sensor Concesssan 4 D A R Gsrl 4 Sensor Record Hop 4 The Varsssy 4 l Speak for Democracy 4 Cheersng Tournament Commsifee 3 4 Volleyball 1 2 IRENE PACIOREK Soulh Deerfseld General Ambsfson To travel lnferesfs Swsmmsng Freshman Orsentatson 'I Junsor Fasr Commsilee 3 Drsvers Edutafson 4 Sofiball 2 Home Economsc 'l 2 4 70 ' . . I . A . , J y 3: 55 A . D . ' v s . 'clk Honor Roll 'l, 2, 3, 45 Pro Merito 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Student Council Secretary 45 A s ,gs 153 Q KK MARY LOU PATNODE Old Deerfield Commercial Ambition: Seamstress. Interests: Sewing, reading, swimming, movies, and T,V, Freshman Orientation lg Honor Roll 3, 4g Junior Foir Committee 37 Art 'lg Home Economics lg Typing Award 2, 3g Stenogrophy Award 3g Omce Receptionist 3. is are ESTELLE PEKARSKI South Deerfield Commercial Ambition Secretary Interests Dancing Art and television Freshman Orientation l Home Economics 'l Glee Club 2 Art 1 Freshman Food Sale T Junior Fair Committee 3 Stenography Award 3 Typing Award 2 3 Q 'F' nor Roll 2 3 Pro Meiito 3 Office Receptionis 3 Drivers Education Junior Senior Prom Committe Sophomore Hop Committee '01 MARIE PODLESNEY South Deerfield Commercial Ambition To be o success in on omce ma' Interests Sports driving dancing ANTHONY PLAZA South Deerfield College Ambition To be a success Interests Sports s etball T 2 4 Base 'I 2 Football 3 4 Freshman Orienta ion Sportsman Club 1 Freshman Food Sale 1 Freshman Hop Committee 'l Sophomore Hop Committee 2 Junior Fair Committee 3 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3 Football Manager 2 Track 4 Latin Banquet 1 2 Student Exchange Alternate 4 School Play 4 Football Banquet Hostess 4 Record Hap Committee 4 Freshman Orientation T Freshman Food Sale 1 Sophomore Hop 2 Student Council 4 Student Council Talent Show Committee 2 Cheerleader 3 4 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3 Class Secretary 3 Closs Vice President 4 Home Economics l Oftice Receptionist 3 Junior Fair 3 Carnival Queen Candidate 4 Drivers Education 3 Typing Award 3 Stenography Award 3 21 s-M ,v I 4 n 1,1 'ef -Y , A -'. '. : I 4' : 2 I: N, HO I l, ,': 'fi ' 't :I ' ' ' n ' - 'i .A e 3: ' . .HS i sl I S N : . 4 'Z i : . f A - Bo k , , 3, 5 ball , 5 , 7 ' t' lg 0 V if 1 ' I, 2 Q 'kj' '.,A'- , , 5 ,S L S. riff. ' '- pf, - 5 A' ' 1 - 1' 3-3 X, As ,-f ' : I 1 Q I I ' 1 I i fr ' . . K ' 't . 'if will. JOANNE RUSIN Whately General Ambition To be a secretary Interests Sewmg television and movies Freshman Orientation 'I Freshman Hop Committee 'I Sophomore Hop Committee 2 Freshman Food Sole Committee 'I Junior Fair Committee 3 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3 Glee Club 'l 2 Ottice Receptionist 3 Home Economics I Typing Award 2 3 Drivers Education 2 GEORGIANNA RIPKA South Deerfield ColIeQ9 Ambition: Teaching. Interests: Cheerleading, dancing, listening to radio Cheerleader 'l, 2, 3, 47 Captain of Cheerleaders 4p Class Vice President 3 CIGSS Marshall 3, School Play 4, l Speak for Democracy Winner 4 Glee Club 'I 2 Basketball Manager l, 2, Arrow Staft 4g Freshman Food Sale Committee Junior-Senior Prom Committee 37 Junior Fair Committee 3, Drivers Education Latin Banquet l, 25 Hostess at Football Banquet 45 Hostess Cheerleader 2 3 EMILY SADOSKI South Deerfield College Ambition To be a success Interests Music sports sewing Freshman Orientation 'I Student Council 'l 2 Freshman Food Sale Committee 'I Sophomore Hop Committee 2 Glee Club 'l 2 3 4 Glee Club Accomplamst 2 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Basketball Manageri 2 Honor Rolll 2 3 4 Pro Merlto 3 4 Drill Team 2 3 Girls State Representative 3 Junior Farr Committee 3 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3 Office Receptionist 2 3 Play Properties Com If mittee 3 Play Cast 4 Arrow Staff 4 Typing Award 2 Student Council Talent Show Committee 2 Baton 4 Senior Concession 4 Drivers Education 3 Cheernng Tournament 4 Glee Club Award 3 Home Economics 'l NANCY SAVINSKI South Deerfield College Ambition X Ray technician Interests Swimming skiing pop music dancing Freshman Orientation l Class President 2 Class Secretary 'I Drill Team 2 Glee Club 'I 2 4 Cheerlng Tournament 3 4 Play Cast 4 Sophomore Hop Committee 2 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3 Junior Senior Hop Committee 3 Junior Fair Committee 3 Drivers Education 3 Student Council 2 Arrow Soft 3 4 he Varsity 4 Pro Merito 3 4 22 LW' 'tt Qqx 1 ,143 HN -New JOAN SHEPPARD South Deerflelrl Colleqe Arnbrtron Medecal secretary Interests Dancing music sknng s man Orientation l Glee Club l 2 3 4 Glee Club Accomplanlst 2 3 4 Drlll Team 2 Student Councul Presldent 4 Sophomore Hop Co Chairman 2 Junuor Fair CoCha1rmon 3 JunlorSenlor Prom Commnttee 3 Pro Merlto 3 4 Home Economics l 2 Basketball Manager 3 Sentor Concession 4 Latin Banquet 'I 2 Cheerleading Tournament 3 4 Talent Show 2 A row Stott 4 Glee Club Award :ng ward 3 river s c ucatlon c ao a Edltor In Chle Varsity 4 MALCOLM SIDDELL South Deerfield General l Druver Education 2 Arnbztlon Common laborer Interests Getting rich ll V CAROL SMIAROSKI Old Deertleld College Ambttton To travel Interests Reading sewing 4 H Freshman Orlentatlon l Freshman Food Sole 'I Sophomore Hop Commlttee 2 Gee Club l 2 3 4 Speclal Slngmg Group 2 3 Junlor Farr Commlttee 3 Alternate Cheerleader 4 Drull Team 3 Senlor Hop Committee 4 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3 Drnvers Educatnon 4 M ANNE STEINERT South Deerfleld College Ambltton To travel Interests Dancing roller skotlng readmg listening to records photography Softball 2 Play Prompter 2 Sophomore Hop Commuttee 2 Drnll Team 2 Glee Club 2 3 4 Honor Roll 2 3 4 Pro Meruto 3 4 Drivers Educatlon 3 Glee Club Award 3 Typlng Award 3 Latm Banquet 2 Graduatuon Usher 3 Junior Sennor Prom Cornmlttec 3 Cheerleadlng Tournament 3 4 Arrow Stal? 3 4 Sen or Edttor of Arrow Staff 4 Good Government Day Alternate 4 The Varsity 4 23 73 1 3 L1 - Y . Freh ' ' : , , , : ' ' , , I f'v M I I f : I 9 r I I I I 3g Typl A g D' ' El A 37 Sh l Ply 45 ' -' - 'f of ff 'Q ,. I v IS ' . A . L, 1 ' X 4 A +5 I 4 V. 32 f X titystl 5 1 Qt- 3 ll 3 .ravi wiv ,, ' . A A ., ' W-3' 44153 , .' A . 2 ' I ' I' ' ---..Ay K ,K f :'l' ',: I,:-i 5 WILLIAM TERESHKO WIISTEIY CoIIege Amblhon Mechanical englneer Interests Everything Freshman Orientation I Student Councll I 2 3 CIass President I Glee CI In I 4 Home Economrcs Club I Basketball 'I S d tu ent Exchange Delegate 3 4 Good Government Representative 4 2 700 no 5 QC oo of MW ROSALIE TKACZYK South D89VII9Id GeneraI Ambrhon To get married N- r Interests Bob Pollsh dances .V Freshman Orrentatuon I Freshman Food Sale I Sophomore Hop 2 Glee Club I 2 3 4 GIee Club Award 3 Junior Farr Commrttee 3 Jumor Sensor Prom Com mittee 3 Home Economucs I 3 4 Drrvers Education 3 Talent Show 3 Junior Semor Record Hop 4 BEVERLY WALSH South Deerfueld General Ambition To be a nurse Interests Dancing reudrng Ilstenlng to records drrvlng Freshman Orrentatlon I Glee Club I 2 Arrow Staff 4 Latun Banquet I 2 Drivers Education 3 Junior Farr Committee 3 Sophomore Hop Commrttee 2 Junror Sensor Prom Commlttee 3 Freshman Food Sale I Home Economics I 2 Record Hop Commlttee 4 Cheerlng Tournament 3 4 The Varsuty 4 fi DANIEL ZENTARA Whately Ambmon Te hmclan Freshman Orientation I Freshman Food Sale I Vlce Presndent of Class I I Speak for Democracy 4 Student Exchange 4 Honor Roll 2 4 Junior Four Com mittee 3 Junior Sensor Prom Commlttee 3 Latrn Banquet I 2 Sophomore Hop Committee 2 Chess Tournament CoIIege Im I 1 1 i ' Q u I I 5 : , : ,f, vii ii-6 Q0 19 nm ,1 ' 0 A I 0 Ib- W ,. , , Q -gm 5 - . out - ' 1 , ' . I ' ' 1 J z , , , , 1 1 2 - - 5 1 : f , 2 ' 1 1 - so ' QQ' 14.3 -I I 'Z r , ' , ' ' , - - . . I ,, ,I , - , , , , , , , : f , ' - ' ' J : , 1 I , . I - . H . H i , I , - Q 1,234 ,ra ,V L , if A gpm A IN nt ' 21' gg?-VF, . . . - , ,I : 7 r I ' 5 ' - ' ' z , 1 I J . FLORENCE ZOBRISKI ur TF Am uhan To be a harrdunssur A N Glee Club ward 3 Duvers clucafuon 3 omg cauomucs B r So tball 1 unu r u rrumu QL ru uv Freshman ru P um u u ou nunuvnl 3 nu v lronu Sophomore Hop Comrnuft e 2 Oruenlafuon Jima THERESA ZOLY VJ ately Cgmmgrgual Arruhufuon Secretary Inieresfs Televusuon movues Freshman Oruentafuon T Freshman Hop Commuttee l Sophomore Hop Comrruuttee 2 Freshman Food Sale 1 Juruuor Faur Comrnuvfee 3 Junuor Senuor Prom Commuttee 3 Glee Club 1 2 Home Economucs T Omce Receptuonust 3 Typung Award 2 3 Sfenography Award 3 Druvers Educafuon 2 Leona Okula Valeductoruon Emuly Sodosku Solufoloruan Pro Merito Honor Society Those unduvuduals who have mauntauned an average of eughfy five or above for four years work un hugh school are admutted To the Pro Meruto Socuety Thus year ten senuors graduated wuth thai dustunctuon They are un the order of theur academuc sfandung Leona Okula Emuly Sadosku Anne Sfeunert Joan Sheppard Nancy Savunsku Ruchard Grybko, Estelle Pekarsku, Wulluam Tereshko, Lous Anderson, and Nancy Hubbard 25 ' is X Sou lu Dewufuwlul Gemma h : - ' ' 2. , X' A , u' E ' f H - E - A , umm mum-u u, f , 2, 3, -1g J 'o Fu'r Co 'HH 3g Glf- Cl l l, 2, 3, -1 1 ' ' lg D 'll T,c 2g Cheelecucle 's T r c : Ju 'or Sf-'lo' ' 3, fy' ., . ur Q. i3 Q . A ' 3.1. J, 1 ty :V .5 ' ' ' A ' I . ' 2 ' '-1 Y 'uf ' . 6 l'l1 ,' . ,. I D . 1 ' ' ' . I I I 1 ,A I ' V Q49 f, or A , I . . A r 3 . A J ' X F 7 In .V , 7':.g . . . . 1 I . . . . I I . .I . I I. . .I . Junior Class FOURTH ROW Wlllram Baronas Gary Clark Borys Pawluk Tony Ostrowskn Chester Woltluelewrcz Philip Cole Davld Watts Richard Rowe Leonard Winsky Norman Rose Raymond Equl Jon Chlckey THIRD ROW Henry Kocot Barry Warger Gordon Wolfram Philip Moore Ellen Bradley Ruth Rosenthal Margot Allis Patrlcla Kownackl Rachael Rice Gall Hayes David Johnson Wayne Ell Arthur Mlner SECOND ROW linda Muller Katherine Recore Barbara Klrsenbauer Carol Carter Jean LaBroad Barbara Childs Frances Hawkins Joann Klrsenbauer Marlane Wrlsley Jane Grybko Barbara Melnlk Joan Van Petersrlge FIRST ROW Dorothy Laplne Gloria Gamache Katherine Harrison Judy Sadowsky Joann Erman M Frlgard Advisor Donald Maynard Edward Crafts John Whalen Ann Foster Anne Taylor Rosemary Grntz Ruth Howes Junior Class History The class of 1958 entered Frontier Regional School rn September with great anticipation for now we were Jumors With the assistance of our advisor Mr Frrgard we held our first class meeting at which the following were elected to be the leaders for the coming school year President Daniel Alvlno, Jr Vice President Donald Maynard Secretary Edward Crafts and Treasurer John Whalen Our Student Council representative was Rachel Rice ln December our first dance was a fair success for a first attempt This year two of our gurls Joann Erman and Rosemary Grntz were chosen to represent us on the fine squad of cheerleaders Participating actively In athletics have been Chester Woltkrelewrcz Raymond Equl Danny Alvrno Tony Ostrawskl Edward Crafts David Watts, Leonard Wrnsky Don Maynard Philip Moore John Whalen and Borys Pawluk ln the dramatic presentation of the year Our Town Margot Allis David Watts, Jon Chlckey Philip Cole Edward Crafts and Danny Alvrno were the Junior actors In the biography of the Class of 1958 the chapter entitled Junior Year is interest Ing important and pleasant We are all looking forward to our Senior year with much zeal and enthusiasm 26 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Z I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - : I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 Y- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . I ' I 5 1 -7 ' 1 I 1 I , . . , . I I I I I I I I I I I I f - rr rl ' ' I I I I I I ' . . ,, . ,, . . I I I ' Sophomore Class FIFTH ROW Francis Golash David Barker Walter Pekarski Leroy Wynn William Bagdon Karol Drozdal Robert Crafts Jon Clark Edward Sokoloskl John Lankarge FOURTH ROW Joseph Kisloski Walter Hutkoski Ronald Adamski William Parzick Robert Ottinger Matthew Noska Roger Culver Paul Ralston William Graves Walter Sadowsky Warren Pettlnger THIRD ROW Morris Dwight Steve Hassell Richard Mills Betty Jekanowskl Kathleen Erman Ingrid Olson Ann Brlozowskl Norene Wolfram Judy Grltz Maveret McClellan Virginia Wabeck Barbara Washburn Alec Kulesso William Ottinger Bradley Peterson SECOND ROW Josephine Paclorek Patricia Mumblo Margaret Bagdon Ann Hutkoslu Carol Melnlk Anne Zak Rebecca Whaley Barbara Banas Marion Parker Mary Ann Bohonowlcz Janet Rose Shirley Rockwood Eunice Antes Norma Russo Lorraine Graves FIRST ROW Nancy Olanyk Mary Petroski Patrlclal Ondras Diane Dickinson Marcia Mowry Barbara Robinson Janet Skawskl Helen Zalac Valerie Smiaroski Sophomore Class History The Sophomores returned rested and ready to tackle their second year of high school After settling down a bit the Sophomore class elected as officers Peter Telega president Patricia Warchol vice president, Jean Johnston, secretary, Sandra Lipinski treasurer Norma Russo was elected Student Council member Durmg the course of the year, the Sophomore class sponsored several record hops which turned out quite successfully Members from our class on the football team were Robert Crafts John Merski Steve Hassell, and John Lankarge, in basketball Jon Clark, Peter Telega John Yestramski and John Lankarge Those who added much zip to Frontiers baseball team were Steve Hassell Jon Clark Peter Telega Warren Pettinger Matthew Noska Robert Crafts Leroy Wynne, Richard Mills Paul Ralston, and William Graves In October, Mary Petroski and Patricia Warchol were chosen to represent the Sophomore class on the cheerleading team ln the sprung of 57 Barbara Washburn and Patricia Ondras were selected to fill the vacant spots left by two graduated seniors Seven young ladies from our class were chosen to lead the brand new Frontier Regional High School Band They were Judy Gritz, Jean Johnston Sandra Lipinski Virginia Wabeck Josephine Paciorek, Barbara Banas, and Carol Melnuck Our first year as a class in the new F H S has been very gratifying and we are looking forward to returning in September as Juniors 27 F I I . I .I I . . I I 1 1 1 - I . .' .l .I . . . I . I 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 . . I I . . I .I I . I I I ' I I ' . . I I 1 1 . I . . I , . I I .I . , I I I . I V I I ' I I I ' . z I .I . . I . . . I . I Rudnicki, Mr. Spencer, advisor, Jeanne Johnston, Peter Telega, Sandra Lipinski, Patricia Warchol, Patricia . I .I . I . . .Q I ll ll ' ' T I I I i r ' ' ' I ' ll ll 3 r 1 . 2 I . . . , , . : I I I I I I I T . . , . . ' I - 3 r 1 , . . . . , Freshman Class SIXTH ROW Thomas Ludwlczak John Pekarskr Joseph Nrckerson Davrd Baldwm Norman Uzdavtnrs Muchel Fensrck Damel Barker Wayne Clark Joseph Manzer Bernard Golonka FIFTH ROW Thomas Wasllewskl John Baker Raymond Leary Leon Kosudo George Rockwood Gary Lawrence James Cowan Joseph Fontatne Charles Marcoullrer Thomas Kosteckr Chester Ostrowsku Lawrence Ashman FOURTH ROW Martha Sanders Januce Zera Vtrglnra Melnlck Mary Anne Grybko Charlotte Skroskl Cynthla Naperkowslu Carol Grutz Barbara Galenskl Loulse Dumond Charlotte Boro Elrzabeth Johnston Mary Anne Rallckr Carol Page Cynthra Blgg Patrlcla Wedge THIRD ROW Margaret Bleakly Janet Mastallz Mary Newcomb Mary Laskowskl Carolyn LaBroad Margaret Klsloskl Elarne Foster Loratne Goss Joan Hudyma Cynthia Rodriguez Patncla Sadoslu Patrtcta Tozolowskl Ramona Skrbrskr Edna Butkowskl Irene Grybko SECOND ROW Sally Kushl Katrma Schryver Carol Rogers Kathleen Murphy Mary Recore Llnda Farr Carolyn Backtel Judith Barwnkowskr Lrnda Canning Duane Sheppard Joanne Cnborowskr FIRST ROW Paul Duda Wrllard Boyden Ruchard Wells James Wholey Rrchard Ross Edward Ralrckr Stanley Stokarskl Neal Grover Walter Zanlewskr James Stafursky Andrew Rhors Robert Petrovlc Gordon Damels Freshman Class History Last fall the new Frontter Regional Hugh School opened Its doors to the flrst Freshman Class, the Class of 1960 At our flrst class meetung we elected Alexandrua Kozrkowsku, Presrdent, Jon Sanborn Vuce Presrdent Patrtcta Ralrcku Secretary, and Robert Duda Treasurer As Student Councul Representatrve we selected Margaret Krsloskn We held a Hobo Dance, whrch was very successful A prrze, whrch was awarded to the best dressed hobo, was won by Warren Pettmger The newly organized malorette squad boasts two freshmen, Patrlcla Sacloskl and Mary Recore As cheerleader from the Freshman Class, Carol Grttz was chosen In the field of sports, we were represented rn football by Davud Baldwin and Wayne Clark On the baseball held the most prominent were Leon Kosuda, Robert Petrovlc, and Thomas Kosteckl The gurls partncrpatmg rn basketball were Mary Ann Rallckl Patrlcla Raltcku Charlotte Skroskr, Carol Rogers, Patrtcra Sadoskl Kathleen Murphy Katrma Schryver, and Judith Barwrkowskt Our flrst year was an eventful one but we eagerly look forward to being Sophomores 28 2 . I ., . , . . I . . I 1 1 1 1 - 2 ' ', 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , . . . . I I .I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I . . I . . . I 1 1 ' 1 1 ', 1 l I I . . I . . .I . . 1 1 1 . 5 ,1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 Jon Sanborn, Robert Duda, Patricia Ralicki, Alexandria Kozikowski, Delores Hutkoski, Karen Cadieux, I . . .V . . , . ' . .' 3 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f l I . 1 ' I 1 ' 1 - , . ' l . 1 I 1 1 I 1 Eighth Grade History Eighth Grade SIXTH ROW Laurrer Fortuer Charles Thompson Edward Joycox Leonard Ostrowskl Richard Savage Roy Rosenthal Edmund Drown Michael Morawskl Frank Oleurczyk Michael Pllvlms Edward Storozuk John Sultor Roman Sklbxskn Oleh Pawluk Lawrence Rockwood John Pacuorek David Sadowsky Ervun Price FIFTH ROW Paul Charsky Richard Patnode Charles Sakowlcz George Melmck Wlllldm Zabko Warren Whitney Thomas Olanyk Hary Kuenzel Richard Swaluk Raymond Wilson John Zabko Robert Jackson Kenneth Warchol John Howes John Pease Edward LeCIalr Stanley Skawskl FOURTH ROW Walter Rudnick: James Pronowltz Stanley Golash Sandra Moore Marlon McMullen Sayla McClellan Jane Kownacku Judith Kllgour Georgeann DuFauIt Martha Graves Betty Rallckl Beverly Guilford Sandra Swift Dianne Benonl Prlscllla Farrlck Malone Backrel Mary Baker Ruth Uzdavrms Martha Poston Cralg Sumner Wallace Wrllnams Anthony Erman THIRD ROW Patrlcra Dube Arlene Loskoskl Eileen Wilson Lmda Rup Joan Korprewskn Eleanor Noska JoAnn Sheldon Eileen Ztmnowskl Judith Besse Helen Radowlcz Barbara Kulesa Betty Richardson Madeline Mreczkowskl Barbara Dzems Dorothy Clark Sandra Scott Carole Rowe Mary Sokoloskl Grace Scudder SECOND ROW Dorothy Rallckl Julianna Slbeleskl Marlon Woltkrelewlcz Patricia Olynlk Lois Batchelder Mr Thomas Mrs Talnter Mr Ashenden Mr Denesha Charles Parzlck Harry Shryver James Shlosser Catherine Herlnhy Elaine Klmker Carolyn Taylor Ann Haviland Irene Zarac Sandra Stafursky Barbara Zukowskl Sarah Wolfram FIRST ROW Anthony Kocot Ronald Hutkowskl Louie Guerrnn Lawrence Golonka Stephan Trenholm Gerald Pacuorek Gerald Baronoskr Paul Elle Michael Thompson Bernard Kahle James Grybko Edward Marchefka Edward Kilgour Most of us eagerly awaited the opening of our new school, Frontier Regional Hugh School We were a month late In starting because our quarters In the old building were occupied by the upperclassmen, until the new building was ready for them We were the first combined eighth grade from Whately Sunderland, Conway and Deerfield There are over one hundred eighth grade students in our cass Shlosser Charles I Secretary Catherine Herlrhy Treasurer Elaine Kllnker We had the advantage of havung a different teacher for each sublect At our first class meeting we elected officers as follows James Shlosser, president, Charles Parzlck, vice presldent, Catherine Herllhy secretary, and Elaine Klnnker, treasurer Harry Schryver was elected to represent our class on the Student Council All was running smoothly when we had another unexpected vacatlon On February first, the mteruor of the Junior Hugh School building burned This time the Senior Hugh School moved over and made room for us After a few days of confusion, we settled clown to work again In sports we were represented very well Five of our eighth grade gurls played basketball Several boys went out for our Junior Hugh football and baseball teams Several boys also went out for intra mural basketball and track One of our faculty Mr Denesha, started a chess club and many of the eighth graders proved their ability at playmg chess Many eighth graders also participated In the new Frontier Band I 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 . . I 1 1 - ' - ,1 M, 1.1, , . . . 1 . . , . I I . 1 . . I . . . . 1 I 1 - ' Seventh Grade fb-Q Dv-Q SIXTH ROW Edward Mleczkowskr Russel Eugm Edward Croteau Arthur Lively William Mono Myron Rokoszak Russell Trumble Peter Thomas Samuel Smith Julan Goralski Roger Wells FIFTH ROW Kenneth Eber William Melnnck Edward Sherman Thomas Herllhy Kenneth Andrews George Slocombe Michael Russo David Wogtkrelewncz David Sanicki Albert Adamskr Douglas Baker John Boyden FOURTH ROW Regina Walleiko Maureen Moore Marcia Canney Janet Nawskon Allyce Beaudry Anastasia Podlo Susan Clark Kathleen Chesk Dean Dickenson Geraldine Klrnker Kathryn Drozdal Arlene Klmker Sandra Ralicki Tophne Nowak Donna Page Charlotte Robinson Patricia Rup Julie Gamoche THIRD ROW Karleen Wilson Patricia Tkaczyk Carol Bostley Alice Farrlck Agnes Wabeck Elaine Wedge Christine Godomskl Anne Staellns Jane Gibbs Katherine Grrbko Diane Laskoskr Constance Baranoskr Barbara Paclorek Janet Mowry Judy Olearczyk Karen Crafts Andrea Korzan Margaret Thompson Mary Susan Savage SECOND ROW Carol Kownackl Beverly Palmisano Leona Anderson Ann Mlleskr Barbara Demaradskl Donna Slelskl Patricia Srbeleski Mr Philip Smith Mrs Eleanor Webber Miss Frances Dowd Sylvia Rosenthal Barbara Finkowskl Sidney Robinson Carey Boyden Francis Wysockl Carleton Peabody Ill Anna McKinnon Jean Mogelrnskr Carol Mercure FRONT ROW David Rohrs William Lapine Samuel Hlrth Peter Perhonls Peter Prutzman Richard Graves Paul Warner Mitchell Serowick Anthony Contakos Robert Rodriguez Jan Lankowski David Soares Seventh Grade History Because of the delay in building the new school we were late in starting school We came through the doors of Frontier Regional High School on October I T956 lt took us a while to get used to the new way of doing things. We had iust gotten settled when the fire occurred. We were then moved from the old part of the school to Rooms 36 38 and 40. The following boys from the seventh grade partici- pated in sports: Gus Peabody basketball and foot- ball- Mike Russo football- Sidney Robinson basket- f 1- as - 'L V 1. it QL . 1 .X j . . - I. A I .H I . f 5353 N- s .ii ggi' gi etlt H . hifi iv-an if es, T President, Sydney Robinsonp Vice-President, Carlton Peabody, Secretary, Barbara Finkowskig Treasurer, Carey Boyden. ball, Carey Boyden football Francis Wysockr basketball Albert Adamskl football David WOIIIQIEISWICZ basketball Sam Smith football and Peter Thomas football Mr Smith the coach had this to say The most outstanding members w re Gus Peabody Mike Russo and Sam Smith and, with 'diligent work on their part we may soon see them wearing varsity uniforms for Frontier Regional! At our first class meeting we elected class officers as follows: Sidney Robinson President- Carlton Peabody Vice-President Barbara Finkowski Secre- tary, and Carey Boyden, Treasurer. The representa- tive for the Student Council was Francis Wysocki. Our class put out a class newspaper in April. The staff for the newspaper consisted of Mike Russo Christine Gadomski David Rohrs Jean Dickenson, David Sanicki Myron Kokozak and Thomas Herlihy. The typists were Peter Thomas, Jean Dickinson, Alice Farrick, Karen Crafts, and Carol Mercure. The four new members added to the Seventh Grade since the beginning of our school year are Robert Rodriguez, Arthur Lively, Anna McKinnon, and Julie Gamoche. We are sorry that Edward Croteau, Lezlie Doucette, and Marguerite Griswold left our group. Actlultle an 'Mis 31 Arrow Staff SEATED Beverly Walsh Mrs LaPlante advisor Evelyn Konvelskr Anne Stemert Nancy Hubbard Emuly Sadoskr Margot Allrs Mr Thomas advxsor STANDING Lots Anderson Georgnanna Rrpka Anne Zak Maveret McCellan Leona Okula Charlotte Boro Rachel Race Wllllam Chesk Barbara Kllsenbauer Nancy Savlnslu leon Farrlck Thomas Kosteckl .loan Sheppard The staff of the ARROW under the very capable direction of Mr Thomas and Mrs LaPlante, began during the second semester to form the very first Frontier Regronal yearbook Those who headlrned the staff of workers were Editor ln Chief Nancy Hubbard Assrstant Edrtor Margot Allis Senior Editor Anne Stemert Business Manager Emrly Sadosku These people together wuth many more typrsts and writers transformed the photos and articles into book form We have tried to make thus the flrst F R S ARROW somethmg to be remembered DAR Rl Miss Leona Okula was chosen D A R Girl for Frontier Regional this year by the members of her class and the faculty She received the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award at an assembly held at school The D A R girl s chosen on the basis of interest and activity in school affairs and on her scholastic record ,,.,-we I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY Each member of the senior class wrote an essay entitled l Speak For Democracy These essays were gudged by Mrs Gallant on their composition and seriousness of thought The six finalists after this elimination were Lois Anderson Leon Farrick Janet Flllpkowskl Georglanna Rlpka Leona Okula and Danny Zentara Each finalist read his speech at assembly and the members of the faculty served as ludges this time Georglanna Rlpka was chosen as the winner and represented Frontier over station WHAI BETTY CROCKER AWARD Early in the year all the senior girls in the home- making department were given the Betty Crocker Homemaking Test. Lennie Kleyla received the highest score in a written examination in homemaking knowledge and attitudes. 33 D.A. R., Betty Crocker and I Speak for Democracy . 5 A A ,-...- F Student Exchange and Student Government SEATED Wlllram Tereshko l.ols Anderson Leona Okula Anthony Plaza Francine ODonnell QNHSD Mrs Delores Gallant STANDING Louls Musante CNHSD Wrlllam Chesk Thomas Ryan TNHSJ Daniel Zentara Richard Szlock CN HSD Daniel Alvmo J In the month of March Frontrer Regronal was host to a student exchange group from Northampton Hugh School Our group conducted Hamp on a tour of several of the Interesting and hrstorrc srtes nearby mcludmg Deerfield Academy Later on In May Northampton played host to Frontier Our students vnslted the Coca Cola Company the Plastic Works rn Florence Mass and were taken on a tour The day was termrnated wrth a drnner grven for our students rn the high school cafeterra Early last wrnter, Wrllram Tereshko was elected our representative to Good Government Day ln Boston wrth Anne Sternert as alternate On March 8th Bull and Anne rn the company of Mrs Gallant socual studres Instructor vrsuted the State House rn Boston They learned what pattern our state government takes and lust how rt rs organized Bull acted In the place of one of the members of the House of Representatives votung on several student house bulls and then attended a final session conducted for all the delegates Both students felt that the trap to the State House had been very gratufymg and enloyed all the actlvr tres that Boston s Good Government Day had to offer Wllllam Tereshko and Anne Stelnert 34 : ll I . I I I . I ...I ---I ' , r. I . . ' Il ll I. I .h .. - I I 'I of the hugh school. 1' ' fv I . . . I F I. ' I I I , I . ' I Dnuer Education ,,,f-117'-d- W '57-P ff -Q --,.......-. ,-4--aj Wullnam Rotklewvcz of the Professuonal Pharmacy presents Mr Frlgard with c series of Driver Educahon films The Driver Education class Thus year was larger than ever However with the guldance and mslruchon of Mr Frlgard everyone receuved has license Safer drlvlng rs the goal of thus program and nt as felt that learning safe druvmg habuts from the start ns the only way to achneve thxs goal -A 35 Demonstratrons rn the Agricultural Department Durmg the early part of the school year Henry Kocot and Wllluam Baronas represented Frontler Regronal s Agrlcultural Department at the Amerlcan International Conventlon at Kansas Cnty Kansas The boys saw many mterestlng places on their trlp and returned to speak at an assembly at school about therr experiences Henry and Wllllam both found lt a profitable and nnterestmg week M' sux 36 Future Farmers of America BACK ROW Neal Grover Stanley Stakarskl David Baldwin Rlchcrd Rowe Bernard Golonlca Skippy Pettnnger Rlchard Ross James Wholey FIRST ROW John Merslu Henry Kocot Roger Culver Harry Culver Ed Rose and Wllllam Baronas The Deerfield Chapter of the F F A under the guldance of Mr Parker has had another successful year They have placed well In local and state luclgmg contests and placed second un the state compehtron In tractor drlvmg Wllluam Baronas placed nn the llve stock ludglng and Henry Kocot reached the sem: finals In dairy ludgmg 37 I r --N' .Q , 1 : ' ' r , QW ,M , M, f, ,S W , ... ,- f A f A f T Q WV , V' F f' ' J Q V ' W T . , . . . ,, . , - ,,,,, Eughth Grade Chess Club FOURTH ROW Charles Thompson Leonard Ostrowsku Oleh Pawluk Ruchard Savage Edmund Drown Frank Olearczyk Lawrence Rockwood Davud Sodowsky Harry Kuenzel Bernard Kahle Gerard Pacuorek THIRD ROW Gerald Baranosku Muchael Thompson George Melnuk Lauruer Fortuer John Suutor Roman Skubuslu Charles Parzuck Raymond Wulson Warren Whutney Ruchard Swculuk Kenneth Warchol Charles Sakowucz John Pease Stanley Skawsku SECOND ROW Paul Elue Edward Kulgour Thomas Olanyk Sandra Moore Ruth Uzclavunus Martha Poston Carole Rowe Martha Graves Sandra Swuft Betty Ralucku Catherune Herluhy Robert Jackson Edward Marchefka Anthony Kocot Anthony Erman John Howes Wulluam Zabko FRONT ROW Grace Scudder Juduth Kulgour Helen Radowucz Dorothy Ralucku Barbara Kulesa Euleen Wulson Arlene Laskosku Elaune Klunker Euleen Zumnowsku Mr Robert Denesha John Zabko John Pacuorek Carolyn Taylor Marlon Woltkuelewucz Ann Havuland Barbara Zukowsku Sarah Wolfram The members of Grade 8 organuzecl the Chess Club thus year wuth Mr Denesha as the supervusor The Chess Club elected officers as follows John Pacuorek Presudent John Zabko Vuce Presudent Euleen Zumnowsku Treasurer and Elaune Klunker Secretary The Chess Club collects dues for the purpose of buyung addutuonal chess sets Trophues wull be bought for the Champuon un each duvusuon The A and C duvusuons are for boys The A duvusuon us for the more experuenced players and the C group us comprused of less experuenced players The gurls have a B duvusuon whuch us made up of all gurls who play chess On Mondays the A duvusuon chess group meets and the C duvusuon meets on Wednesdays The Champuons for the 1956 1957 school year un the three duvusvons respectuvely are Duck Swaluk un the A duvusuon Ann Havuland un the B duvusuon, and George Melnuk un the C duvusuon 38 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . f I I . I ' I 1 I I ' - I - 1 I The Band FIFTH ROW Sidney Robinson Alec Kulessa Robert Duda Frank Olearczyk Karol Drozdal Phlllp Cole Leroy Wynne John Lankarge Wayne Clark Joseph Nickerson Leonard Ostrowslu FOURTH ROW Willard Boyden Paul Duda Lawrence Ashman Gary Lawrence Stephen Hassell John Suntor Roman Sklblskl Andrew Rohrs William Mono John Zabko Charles Parzlck Oleh Pawlulc Edward Leclalr Harry Kuenzel THIRD ROW Sandra Swift Margaret Bleakly Valerie Smiarowslu Elizabeth Johnston Irene Grybko Peggy Klsoloslu Anne Hutlcaslu Anne Brzozowskl Joan Van Petersilge SECOND ROW Marian McMullen Sayla McClellan Barbara Dzenls Dorothy Clark Jane Kownackl Virginia Godamskl Rebecca Wholey Ellen Bradley Norene Wolfram Patricia Robinson Janet Rose Christine Godowslu Marcia Canney Delores Hutkowskl Agnes Wabeck FIRST ROW David Rohrs Helen Radowncz Edward Sherman Eileen Zlmnowslu Thomas Herlihy Ann Haviland Samuel Hirth Lois Batchelder Mr Taxnter Peter Perhonls Mary Susan Savage Anthony Contakos Katherine Drozdal Paul Warner Donna Page Carey Boyden Elaine Klmker Peter Thomas The progress made in this first school year by Mr. Tainter and the members of the band has been exceptional. Most players had no previous experi- ence and we were all very proud of their per- formance at the Western Massachusetts Music Festival, held at West Springfield on May 25, 1957. They also made a most commendable marching unit and musical addition to the parade on Memo- rial Day. 59 Glee Club - Uv LAST ROW Ann Hutkowslu Ingrnd Olson Mavrete Mclullen Judy Grltz Carol Grltz Cynthia Naperkowslu Judy Barblkowslu Joan Huduma Vlrglnla Wabeck Peggy Klsloskl Charolete Boro Loulse Dumont and Cathleen Erman SECOND FROM LAST ROW Joann Kllsenbauer Ann Brzozowslu Nan Savlnslu Marne Podlesney Joan Sheppard Emlly Sadosln Anne Stelnert Nancy Hubbard Norma Russo Jean Johnston Betty Jeckonoskl Carol Melnlk Barbara Gallnslu Margot Allls Norene Wolfram Carol Smsarowska Bonnie Bleakley THIRD ROW Duane Sheppard Karen Cadleux Margaret Bagdon Georgie Rlpka Martha Sanders Nancy Mumblo Edna Butkowskl Franny Hawkins Janet Rose Linda Muller Cathy Recore Gall Hayes Ann Zak Barbara Washburn SECOND ROW FROM BOTTOM Pat Ondras Marsha Mowrey Janet Mastallz Vlrglnla Melnnk Jamce Zera Barbara Rudnick: Rebeca Whaley Sandy Laplnskl Pat Sadoskl Loraine Gas Pat Robinson Flo Zobrlskl Carol Page Mary Ellen Newcombe Elizabeth Johnston Irene Grybko Linda Farr Patrlcla Warchol FIRST ROW Delores Hutkoskl Gloria Gamache Katrina Schryver Carol Rodgers Mary Petrowskl Nancy Olanyk Judy Sadowsky Joanne Erman Mr Tamter Patrncla Kawnackl Rachel Race Anne Taylor Rosemary Grntz Ruth Howes Jane Grybko Lrnda Cannlng Alexandrla Koznkawsku Rosalne Tkaczyk The Chorus this year, under the dnrectnon of Mr Tamter, was a very successful group On May 25 they attended the Western Massachusetts annual Musrc Festuval In Sprmgtield Thus was the first year the Glee Club has been able to go wnth the band Both umts received excellent ratmgs On the evemng of May 'l6, a Sprung Concert was held nn the Veterans Memorlal Gymnasxum The Concert Included both the band and the chorus and received much pranse On the following page IS recorded several Instances of the evemng I F-'L Mg 40 Sprung Concert ggi!! ,P fx .43GaS6. 41 Cheerleaders S4 Og SECOND ROW Jane Grybko Rosemary Gritz Ann Taylor Carol Grntz Joann Erman Norma Russo Pot Warchol and Mary Petroski FIRST ROW Evelyn Konvelskn Janet Fillpkowskl Georglanna Rupka and Marte Podlesney GO' GO' GO Team' GO' This was one of the cheers used many times this year year by the cheerleaders and spectators to encourage the team on to victory The cheerleaders were very active this year and participated In many events They opened their season s activities by giving a performance at the Fair Grounds in Green field Following the performance in Greenfield they were kept busy performing in assemblies at football games at basketball games and in tournaments The cheerleaders sharp appearance was due to the new and different style of uniform they wore At the Western Massachusetts Small School Basketball Tournament they aroused and captivated the spectators interest with their excellent precision and snappiness. The girls went on to Spencer in March and won a beautiful trophy ending the year with success. What cheer next? Co-Captains Janet Filipkowski and Georgianna Ripka. 42 ur Town NO' l l umm -skim The Dramatuc Club under the dlrectlon of Mr Spencer gave o very successful presentation of Thornton Wnlders Our Town on March flrst Those nncluded In the cast were Rzchard Grybko as the Stage Manager Davud Watts as Dr Gnbbs James Grybko as Joe Crowell Edward Fawcett as Howie Newsome Margot Allus as Mrs Glbbs Georgnonna Rnpka as Mrs Webb Kenneth Barker as George Gibbs Nancy Savlnsku as Rebecca Gibbs Walter Hutkosku as Wally Webb Nancy Hubbard as Emuly Webb Davud Barker as Professor Willard Wnllnam Tereshko as Mr Webb Jon Chuckey as Simon Stnmson Lons Anderson as Mrs Soames Ruchard Dudek as Constable Warren John Zabko as Su Crowell Anthony Plaza and Warren Puttnnger as baseball players and Edward Crafts as Sam Craug Eunice Antes Borbara Banas Ann Hutkoskl Lorraine Graves Emlly Sadosku and Ruth Howes plcuved townspeople while Anthony Ostrowsku and Danlel Barker were assustant stage managers 45 Carnival Ball To-J 2? as Ni' 'J ia 1- Mil' XE vt Z-ff The Queen Rosemary Gntz and the attendant June Kokoslu On the 26th of January, the Student Councul presented a semn formal dance, The Carmval Ball, un the cafeterla It was a very successful evening, cllmaxed by the crownmg of the Queen Rose mary Grltz Candidates for Queen Marne Podlesney, Ann Taylor, Alex ondna Kozokoslu, June Kokoskl, Rosemary Grltz, Norma Russo, Charlotte Skrowskl, and Mary Petroski I ,C , , Z LJ V. ,, . , Arial S f ,r ' Q-.- R' ls' ' ', at ,. A , . l ' J fl - fat lf, if, U ' I lf! i.lkr: ' .': ffl 'X ' K? ' r fll : 1- X l, -I . SA- A 4 I . rug 1 . 4 'nf gb- X , -' A A 3 4' es ir .,.- N aM, ' , -it , ,iff-A 3,5 ni l if rl Q . ,az 'IM r - I, -f. I - nf, . '- '-if -aw f'-QQ? -Wi -5 ? 3-9 f X Q f:fj:i.z,,qJ15 -' 5, , m ' Q, I 3 'F' ' Lf IQ Ng f R , wx ,sm I xl , fl fx 2 l- - f l v - Y I - Roman Banquet Thus year under the very capable dlrechon of Mrs Covell the Latm I and Lcmn II classes conducted a Roman Banquet Guests ate ln a reclmmg posltuon and reverted even more to the Roman days by usnng thenr fingers as eatmg utensils by comlng m Roman dress and even by bemg treated as royalty The Lahn 1 class represented them selves as slaves and saw to It that everyone at the Banquet enloyed hlmself ng. Q ,Q '33 45 The Varsity BACK ROW Janet Fxllpkowslu Jean Johnston Anne Stelnert Betty Jeckonowslu Norene Wolfram and Ann Taylor SECOND ROW Pat Sadoskr lots Anderson Dan Alvlno Judy Sadoskl Georgie Rlpka Barb Melnlk Judy Grltz Par Kownackl Ann Foster Edrth Kocot Nancy Savlnskl Pete Telega Marne Podlesney and Alexandrea Kozokoskn SEATED Beverly Walsh Leona Okula Eve Konvelskl Norma Russo Joan Sheppard Rachael Rnce Peggy Knsloskl and Mrs Ryan The student council this year establlshed a new custom by forming a school news paper Although there was only time for one Issue to be published the staff will be ready and able to resume work un the fall The staff Includes Joan Sheppard The Editor ln Chief Rachel Rlce assustant edltor Leona Okula and Danny Alvlno Sports edltors Norma Russo, Alexandrea Kozukowsku Barbara Rudmcku Ruddy Howes and Beverly Walsh News editors Eduth Kocot Marne Podlesney and Ann Foster feature edutors 46 5-D0 72 nl! f if X Xf A 'yftfftfetfc ww X V2 '-th? ,...... 4 2 W QAAWWHWNHM xx N QQ f MX X' f ,C LHYAHV' f ff X LS ,B X? 9., I as Xls flag' Varsity Football Coach Joseph Gallant Asst Coach Richard Cahull Orange Murdock Wulluamstown 13 ee Frontler O Frontuer 12 Frontner Fronteer e team captalnecl by Butch Farruck consisted o m Flynn Tony Plaza Bull Chesk Gary Clark Dan Alvuno Ed Crafts John Whalen Len Wlnsky Dave Watts Boris aw uk Phll Moore Ray Equl Steve Hasse o n Lankarge Bob Crafts John Merskl and Wayne Clark Although Frontrer dad not wan any games they gained much needed experlence and faith In thelr ablllty to play football this year Wuth only 18 on the squad Coach Gallant had to take tt easy on the players so there would be no losses clue to IFIIUTIES Under these conditions Frontier fought right to the final game keeplng thzs slogan un mind Experuence IS the best teacher They are sure to Improve In the years ahead 48 I 19 .....,..,................... ' 13 .... .............,.......... ' ' ' ...........,..........,..... ' O L 45 ..... , ..... ...,......,...... ' O Arms 28 ........ ,. ....,........,.,.. Frontier 6 Th I ' ll ll ' I ' f ll-li ll ll ll lf ' ll ll ll ' , , , , , ll ll ll ll ' fl ' , , 1 , P I I ll ' ll I ll ll 'I ll ll II, J h ll ll ' I I I ' f . ,, . I If . . I . . . . . . ,, . . I I 11 - - Jumor Varsity Football lvl I IIC Q I' I f THIRD ROW Charles Thompson Leonard Ostrowskl Frank Olearczyk Lawrence Rockwood Charles Parzlck SECOND ROW Coach Phlllp Smlth Ruchard Swaluk John Zabko Samuel Smlth Charles Sakowlcz Harry Kuenzel FRONT ROW Peter Thomas Mlchael Russo Carleton Peabody Ill Albert Adamsku Thomas Olanyk Edward Kllgour The fall of 1956 gave many seventh elghth and mnth graders thelr flrst taste of orgamzed tackle football The turnout for early prachces was ummpresslve with only a small percentage of the boys In these three grades showing any Interest We hope that In subsequent years more boys wlll want to partncupate The boys played a very abbrevlated schedule Inexperlence was our worst enemy coupled wlth the fact that the Junior Hugh didnt start school untnl October 1 whnch delayed our practice by about a month Under the coaching of Mr Smith, our Junlor Varsity football had nts beglnnmg Thanks are expressed to Coach Gallant Mr Alvmo and the members of the Frontier Regional School Commattee for their cooperation help and interest In maklng thus actlvlty possible 49 Basketball This year began a new sports era at Frontier Regional Vwlith the coming of the new basketball season thing began to look promising The boys had a good team and Non their first hve games although In the Hampshire League they lost two of their first three games Mud season lnlurles took their toll and hampered the teams GHECYIVGHSSS for a whale As thungs cleared up once again our boys began to get underway They finished In third place In the Hampshire League with an overall record of fourteen wins and tive losses TOURNAMENT BOUND With the record attained and with the fact fha they had been able to come hom behind and win they were Invited to the Western Massachusetts Class B Small Schools Tournomert held at the Cage at the University of Massachusetts The team won the first two games with ll-tle dltticulty but were classified as the underdogs agaunst a powerful Palmer team This served as encouragement rather than dlscouragem nt and we went on to a thrilling victory by one point Butch Farrnck played breath taking ball and scored thirty one points to miss matchtng the tournament record by the margin of one point The seasons final reco cl was seventeen wins and five losses 50 , a . Q X . . 1 . . . . . , ' 1 , . x . . . 4 , I ' 1 11 ' 11 1 . .A . . . - 1 . D . . . . o , . 11 11 - - - . , . . !' . .wi 4? 11, fv- 415 Q. 435,37 FA Courfesy Spr1ngf?eld Umon BACK ROW Anthony Plaza Ed Crafts Ray Equl FIRST ROW Bufch Farrrck Chet Woltknelewlcz Coach Moczulewskl .hm Flynn and Tony OSff0WSkI 51 Baseball Coach Moczulewskr and the team started practlce early IH the sprung Wlth most of the team gone from last year each one started working to earn a posltlon on the team With Butch Farruck and Jam Flynn two of the best pntchers In Franklln County back on duty things looked promlslng They flnlshed In a second place he with Arms Academy ID the Hampshire League Our ten letter men were James Flynn Butch Farrrck Tony Plaza Tony Ostrowskl Danny Alvnno Ray Equn Wayne Clark Pete Telega Ed Crafts and Chester Woltkuelewucz Butch Farrlck was the most valuable player In Franklnn County Track This year Frontier Regional sponsored tts first track team For a first year track team It was to be considered a most successful year Those who participated were Richard Dudek John Whalen Leonard Wlnsky David Watts Edward Crafts Boris Pawluk Wayne Clark Mlchael Fenslck David Sadowsky Charles Thompson Charles Sakowlcz Joseph Manzer Davld Baldwm Richard Dudek was elected captaun The team looked promising as most members were underclassmen wnth thus years experience behlnd them The hlghlught of the season was a tue wuth Amherst and Northampton all three schools scorlng 36 points In a trrangle meet The records made this year will be consldered Frontier records untll they are broken and new ones established EVENT ard 220 yard 44 yard yard Ml e dash dash dash run Broad Jump Hugh Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Dlscus Javelin HOLDER Wayne Clark Wayne Clark Borys Pawluk Davld Watts Edward Crafts Wayne Clark Borys Pawluk Joseph Manzer John Whalen Richard Dudek Borys Pawluk D2 RECORD 245 2084 5 5 84 T00 y 'l 1. O 59. 880 ' 1 . 'l :T . 'I ' ll - 51211 8'6 I 4O'1 '. ' 'l 17' ' 127' Y P' J' f-. EXW l l ,fig ' f Al I .e.k J, K if 'yA4,1, 4 . , ,. za P, ,X 4 G O O 4 Q ' a. 1 Day of Disaster if Coui sy G ee Feld R co der G elle On February 'I 'I957 that part of Frontier Regional School which housed Grades 7 and 8 was completely gutted by fire Thus buuldung was dear to the hearts of many IU the area who had attended classes at Deerfield Hugh School Reconstruction and renovation work IS now underway and classes for Grades 7 and 8 are scheduled to resume In the old home m September of 1957 9-:Ubi Q mvmirg Www JZ-awww ,.,.e 54 L5 1 'ff' 0 ff Courlesy Greenfield Recorder Gazette 55 ,.. Courfesy Greenfield Recorder Gazelle 901 'Wm' Courlesy Greenfield Recorder Gazeffe 56 Courfesy Greenfield Recorder Gazeffe Courfesy Greenfreld Recorder Gazefie -.ss ik 'Wa 57 Courlesy Greenfield Recorder Gazelle '.'Q 1 Www-wwf z'3 'Q A 1' w gk, .sb ' Q s '5 u. 1 1 -'4 r '41 'r 5 1 Y 'QSM-. f 3 'i ,gil Qfffg 35' f If J I -1 3 xl Q1 vt ii' MW' inf' fx T4 44- itz! -WL X- -3 GD ilu' 60 'vm ,fs 'ffl K wry .wif Qn v-...,.,,,M L F Ns' 1 i law! if '1 T Autographs of the Famous and Infamous GRADUATION ffm .A f NK gawk XG 6' N X gr, X X Senior Prom fc .W lu.. On June un the Veterans Memorual Gymnaslum the Sensor Class held nts annual prom The gymnasium was decorated around the theme of Pearl of the Sea Marne Podlesney was crowned queen June Kokoskn Anne Sternert Georgle Rupka and Evelyn Konvelskn were chosen as attendants The Grand March followed the crownmg of the Queen fxu fw- 'tk 6-L I 'ro Q ' t i .rf N t X t fo 0 fl t s Jr t . 10 I . tliyx 'T l J 'Q Y Q I Class Night J Q H-c 5 6 PROGRAM Processlonal Welcome Class Hustory Choral Selectlons 1 September Song Class Prophecy Presentatlon of Class Gnft Acceptance of Class Galt Class Poem Class Wall Choral Selections 1 Venn Jesu 2 May the Good Lord Bless Presentation of Awards Singing of Alma Mater Recesslonal Class of 1957 Leona Okula Nancy Savlnsku and Wlllnam Tereshko Weill Q12 Members of the Girls Glee Clubj Estelle Pekarskl and Rlchard Grybko Emuly Sadoskl Danny Alvlno Jr Nancy Hubbard Lots Anderson Anne Stemert Cherubmr and Keep You Wrlson Q12 Members of the Girls Glee Club! Dannel W Alvnno Superintendent Prlnclpal Entire Assembly Class of 1957 Marshall Danny Alvlno Jr Junlor Class Presndent Accompanlst Rosemary Grltz 65 I ' 'P , 1 C - 'M - 1 ., sr ' y 4 u C 'N ,A ,a ' , , .3 4 . A lr J Af, 5 Q , lts 4 f ,C Vi, 7 iff fa' 2. Whiftenpoof Song ..................................... ................. P omeroy . a Il l ll annnon-.sns--...n....unsn-.sn..-.nnnnn.an4-naununnv.nn...---.....-.- 1 l First Annual Graduation On Tuesday evening June T8 1957 diplomas were presented to thirty eight members of the Class of 1957 culminating the successful first year of the new Frontier Regional School A capacity audience of parents and friends from the surrounding area gathered to hear traditional commencement speeches and to observe the es tabllshlng of several new traditions The new Principal s Trophies were given to Mr George E Bell Jr Chairman of the Frontier Regional School Committee for his outstanding service to the school and to Miss Joan Sheppard of the Class of 1957 The new Tim Kelleher Trophy named in honor of the recently retired veteran Deerfield school committee chairman was given to Leon lButchD Farrick Jr of Whately as best scholar athlete of the Senior Class Richard Grybko won several prizes including the Bausch 8. Lomb science award the Alan G Kenlston Memorial Award for dramatic ability a Pro Mento Honor Society pm and the new S500 00 Scholarship presented by the combined parent teacher groups of Conway Deerfield Sunderland and Whately Also given top awards were Leona Okula vale dnctorian and Emily Sadoskl salutatorlan Miss Okula received the DAR Good Citizenship Award a Pro Mento Honor Society pm and a gold medal awarded to the valedlctorlan To Miss Sadosku went the Pro Merlto pin the Polish American Citizens Club scholarship of 5100 O0 and a silver medal awarded to the salutatorian Other prize winners were Miss Beverly Walsh Montague City Chapter DCCN nurses scholarship William Tereshko American Society of Tool Engineers Scholarshsp for 5250 OO Pro Merlto Honor Society pins were awarded to Anne Stemert Joan Sheppard Nancy Savmskn Estelle Pekarski William Tereshko Loss Anderson and Nancy Hubbard The program opened with the processlonal by the Class of 1957 led by Danny Alvmo Jr as marshal Invocation was by Rev J Donald Johnston pastor of the Fzrst Church of Deerfield Emily Sadoski gave the salutatory address A New Frontier stressing the advantages of the regional schools of today as compared with llmlta tions of education in the 'l600s Halls of Ivy was sung by the members of the graduating class and a piano solo Stardust by Joan Sheppard followed Leona Okula offered the valedictory address What Next? Her topic concerned the thoughts of a graduate about to start forth on an unknown lourney into life which appears bright with promise Seniors presented the song Graduation Day followed by a piano solo by Emily Sadoskl of Chopin s Polanalse The commencement address was given by Dr Ernest Delmore Jackman of the University of Maine He spoke on important landmarks in the history of the world cautuomng the graduates to guard agamst racial and religious preludlce Awards and scholarships were announced and presented by Supt Principal Daniel W Alvmo Diplomas were awarded to members of the gradu ating class by Chr Bell who offered congratulations from the committee to each graduate The class ode by Joan Sheppard with music composed by Harry Culver preceded beneductlon Church The program concluded with the recessuonal Rosemary Grltz was accompanist Class officers were Leona Okula president Marie Podlesney vice president Lols Anderson secretary Evelyn Konvelskr secretary Joan Sheppard Student Council Boys of the class wore royal blue caps and gowns with red tassels and the girls wore white caps and gowns with red tassels Members of the graduating class formed a receiving line at the rear of Veterans Memorial Gymnasium to accept congratulations from the many friends and relatives present Members of the Class of 1957 were delighted to learn that at a special assembly held on the morning of June 18 the school of which they are the original graduates received from Jim Fox Recorder Gazette sports editor the Small Schools Athletic Trophy This trophy has been awarded by the newspaper durmg the last ten years to a county area school In recognition of outstanding general achievement I I ' ' ll II I I I ' ' ' ' ll ll ' I r 1 I I ' s 1 n ' I II II ' . ' II ' ll ll ' ' I ' ll ' I I ' ' - I u - ll I , . Il ' II ' ' ' . I . I I . . 1 -1 I ' ' I - . I ' . Q 0 . . . . . - , I n , . ' I I I I ' I ' , given by Rev. William Fahey, pastor of St. James I . . I . .I . I . . I . . t I . . I . . . - . . . , 5 , ' 5 ' I n u 1 ' ' I ' I I I . , ' - , 2 , . . . I . , . ' I I I . . I . . . I , , . . . , I I . .I .' . . I I ' ' I I I ' ' I . . I , . . . , U . . I - ' ' ll ' ll I ' II I I ' . ,, . . I ,M mm- 'vW 'M 6 I a Salutatory A NEW FRONTIER Members of the Clergy Honored Guests Parents and Fraends On behalf of the Class of 1957 I welcome you to our Graduataon We are honored to have so many of you at thas occasaon an especaally memorable one for us sance we are the first class to be graduated from Frontaer Regaonal Hagh Ideas regardang educataon ats purpose and methods change wath the passage of years The educataonal adeals of early New England for example are not those of today Three hundred years ago a students school actavataes were very lamated Educataon then concerned atself largely wath matters of relagaon and wath the study of the classac laterature of Greece and Rome There were reasons of course why at was lamated and narrow an scope Educataon then was not wade spread It was neather free nor compulsory but belonged to the few who had money to pay for at and at had lattle darect bearang on actual preparataon for lafe It dad not especaally aam to teach one the means of gaanang a lavelahood At the end of the last century many educators realazed that the course of study an our secondary schools were too narrow and lamated and they therefore should be enlarged to meet the new and changang condataons of present day lafe Thas Regaonal School as an example of the developments takang place an the educataonal system of our country Frontaer as not only the goal of labor of four towns, but the goal of years of labor by early educators The anterest an the obaectaves of thas educataonal anstatutaon has not been confined to a few exceptaonal leaders but to catazens parents and taxpayers who support and partacapate an the means of educataon Many parents especaally those whose own educataons have been lamated know that the possessaon of knowledge wall make thear chaldren happaer and more successful Practacally every parent shares wath Enoch Arden To save all earnangs to the uttermost And gave has chald a better brangang up Than has had been From thas desare emerges an array of educataonal obaectaves an the form of methods thought suatable for attaanang the clesared goals The advantages thas school has thus far anstagated wall not termanate here because of the ever progressang world Not only as there a varaety of subaects whach may best fulfill the students chaef anterests and traan ham for has years after hagh school but the treatment of thas subaect matter as quate as varaed In all types of classes, ancreasang use as beang made of vasual educataon Because of small classes there as more andlvadualaty The teacher can better become acquaanted wath the students and know what each as capable of doang As Henry Van Dyke once stated Indavadualaty as the salt of common lafe You may have to lave an a crowd but you do not have to lave lake at nor subsast on ats food The field of vocataonal guadance as an outstandang asset an the school system ats purpose beang to help the student dascover where has own abalataes lae and to guade ham an has preparataons for a lafes work As a result of much tame assastance, and guadance gaven by our teachers and parents the tame has come for partang the tame when each of us goes out anto the world to take up the responsabalataes assocaated wath the vocataons we have selected We have been led forward through the steps of educataon and now are about to be separated wath the hope that the daversafled results of our knowledge may more wadely enrach the world 68 II ll I I I : , . I I , , ' I I , . . . , . I I ' , I , , , , ' I I II ' . ...the noble wash ' II . . . . , . I - . , . ,, .. . . . , . . . . . . . . ,, I I ' I . . . . ., I I - Valeductory WHAT NEXT As hugh school students reach the end of theur school careers many persustent questuons come to theur munds What next? What shall I do for a luvung? What are my greatest potentualutues and where un socuety us there a place for me? Anyone who would attempt to answer these questuons must take unto account the obvuous fact that the past few years have brought new oduustments un our economuc lufe wuth correspondung changes un the vocatuonal outlook There appear to be fewer opportunutues un the older professuons and many uncertauntues un the newer ones Fresh opportunutues prevaul for all begunners because the work of the world contunually progresses Thus every hugh school graduate can easuly find some occu patuon whuch best suuts hus aptutudes but that duscovery can also be lost uf preparatuon or unformatuon regardung such opportunutues us not made known to these future cutuzens of socuety George Moore once saud The dufficulty un lufe us the chouce However made aware of such vocatuons each graduate can better make a wuse decusuon One thung nevertheless us clear to all un every umportant field there us certaun to be keen competutuon More than ever before ut us evudent that for success un our lufe work we the novuces must be exceptuonally well prepared There are many ways un whuch thus essentual preparatuon may be obtauned Some students have made provusuons to further theur educatuon un unuversutues but not all persons have the abuluty and means to enter unstututuons of hugher learnung The udea that every one should go to college certaunly us a false conceptuon As Thomas Jefferson repeatedly expressed All persons should be guven or exposed to a basuc educatuon but not all should go on to the hugher studues Both the amount and kund of educatuon should depend upon capacuty and purpose The value of college traunung should not be underestumated for uts graduates have proved themselves leaders un all worldly actuvutues The unuversuty us stull supreme un the educatuonal field Today a college educatuon un thus country us worth on the average about 5100 OOO Some say as low as S65 OOO others as hugh as S120 000 If productuvuty were to be measured solely by earnung power ut us evudent as a generaluzatuon that college educated men and women earn nearly two and a half tumes the average of the non college populatuon These are not opunuons Thy are the sumple verduct of the natuons addung machunes At the same tume ut should be realuzed that there are many callungs outsude of unuversutues whuch prepare the unduvudual for dufferent occupatuons Today the armed forces and vocatuonal schools teach specufic skulls such as typung metal workung raduo repatrung Apprentuceshups un servuce or on the uob traunung and professuonal schools are other opportunutues open to you The earnest young man or woman who wushes to be fitted for the greatest usefulness wull seek a way to secure a type of traunung whuch most nearly meets hus or her needs College us a fine and worthy thung uf you are convunced that you are traunung for somethung you really want to do You cannot be successful un any field of endeavor unless you are so convunced Mr Schwarb a great undustrual genuus once stated The man who does not work for the love of work but only for money us not lukely make money, nor to find much fun un lufe As young cutuzens our future seems brught wuth promuse but promuse alone us not enough The goal to be achueved must first exust wuthun the unduvudual Opportunuty may knock at our doors but are we ready to accept such opportunuty? Here before us lue the crossroads of lufe whuch road wull we choose? Is there certaunty un our minds as to whuch us the better path to follow? Are our udeals and goals definute? Of course sound udeals and goals do not automatucally guarantee success but they do make a good foundatuon for ut Today our graduatton day we start forth on an unknown path guuded only by the obuectuves and goals whuch we have establushed wuth the help of our parents teachers and fruends Wuthout these goals and future obuectuves we could druft aumlessly through lufe but wuth them we can move toward the success whuch we desure Perhaps the key to success was well summed up by Robert Louus Stevenson when he saud To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becomung us th only end of lufe 69 1 11 ll 1 , . . , - 1 . . U . . . . . H ' 1 - 1 , . 1 1 : 1 1 - 1 . . . 1, - 1 -T 1 I . . ,, . . . 1 , . 1 f 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 or . . . . . . . ,, . ,, . . . I I - . . I 1 . . , , : I1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' ll to . 1 1 , . I . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 , . - ll ' ' 1 1 - ll 9 . Seruuor Superlatuues MOST POPULAR SR WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR F H S BEST ALL ROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ATHLETE BEST HUMORED BEST LOOKING PEPPIEST BEST THESPIAN MOST DEPENDABLE WOMAN HATER MAN HATER BEST SCHOLAR MOST TALENTED MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST SERIOUS SILLIEST CLASS HEARTBREAKER TEACHERS PEST BEECHNUTS BEST CUSTOMER SCHOOL rIATu:rw MOST TALKATIVE CLASS DREAMER MOST AOREEABLE CLASS TEASE 0 o Bufclw Farruck Wulluam Tereslwko Butch Farruck Duck Grybko Butch Farruck Harry Culver Wulluam Tereshko Harry Culver Duck Grybko Duck Grybko Malcolm Suddell Wulluam Teresluko Duck Grybko Harry Culver Danuel Zentara Wulluam Tereshko Wulluam Tereshko James Flynn Duck Dudek Gur Leona Okula Joan Sheppard Leona Okula Ernuly Sodosku Leona Okula Lous Anderson June Kokosku Marue Pocllesney Nancy Hubbard leona Okula Mary Lou Pafnode Emuly Sadosku Nancy Hubbard Nancy Savunsku Anne Sfeunerl Jane Laskosku Flossue Zobrusku Janet Belunes Janet Fulupkowsku 'HJC CEPIIOP CIACQ Harry Culver James Flynn Tony Plaza Wulluam Tereshko Beverly Walsh Carol Smuarosku Evelyn Konvelsku Marue Podlesney 1 1 B y ' I QUIETEST ...........................,.,............,...........,......... Butch Farrick Mary Lou Painode Class Ode How the tame has flown away so fast' For us thus wull begun our task You hold for us memories which wall always be dear Though you had to change your name To us you will remaxn the same So to Deerfield now Frontier thoughts of you are near Even though youll be here forever to stay Each of us has to part and go our way And In our hearts there wall be saved a special space For we shall cherush the alma mater of this place Although separate ways of lute we roam Thus will always be our home So to Frontier Hugh we now must bad our farewell Words by Joan Sheppard Music by Harry Culver Class Motto Nothing Great Was Ever Achieved Without Enthusiasm fl f r 1 1 - 1 1 1 ,, . . . . ,, -v Class Hustory of l957 On a quuet summer nught a man weary from the straun of hus polutucal world walked slowly down a country lane As the moon broke through the clouds the red haured gentleman now grayung at the temples sauntered slowly onto a brudge Here h paused and looked down unto the rupplung water As he stood there gazung he seemed to become lost un thought thoughts that flowed along luke the stream below As the current moved slowly the memorues of hus past drufted through hus mund He mused to humself and saud How well I recall the Class of 1957 lt was a sunny September day when Deerfield Hugh opened uts portals to our vugorous group of freshmen who chose a our leaders Bull Tereshko as presudent Danny Zentara vuce presudent Nancy Savunsku secretary Leona Okula treasurer and Emuly Sadosku and Ruchard Grybko as Student Councul representatuves Soon after our arruval we were requested to loun the Freshman Oruentatuon Club the purpose of whuch was to help us aduust to hugh school lufe and teach us to be ladues and gentlemen It goes wuthout sayung that some of us profited whule others dud not We were very proud that year to have our class represented un sports by Duck Dudek Bull Chesk Ruchard Grybko and Tony Plaza Even our gurls under the capable management of Emuly Sadosku successfully partucupated un sports and Leona Okula was J V hugh scorer un basketball Our class was fortunate enough to have Georguanna Rupka chosen from uts members to be added to the cheerung squad Wuth the aud of two freshmen Ruchard Grybko and Duck Dudek the Dramatucs Club presented the play Arsenuc and Old Lace lt was under the durectuon of Mr Spencer and proved to be quute successful The months passed by quuckly and we soon found ourselves makung our way up the steps of Deerfield Hugh agaun to begun our second year Wuth the conclusuon of class electuons we found Nancy Savunsku as presudent wuth Ruchard Grybko vuce presudent Duck Dudek secretary and Lous Anderson treasurer Emuly Sadosku and Marue Podlesney became Student Councul members The old gentleman sughed as a cool summer breeze blew across hus face He thought to humself l remember the excutement and preparatuons we went through for our very first socual event the Sophomore Hop The gym was decorated wuth scenes of the harvest season to carry out the theme Harvest Hop Stan Vuctor s orchestra provuded the musuc George Baronosku and Bull Tereshko were added to the lust of male athletes whule the gurls lAnne Steunert Florence Zobrusku Janet Belunes Lous Ander son Evelyn Konvelsku Leona Okula and Emuly Sadoskuj kept our class un the sports spot lught That year Janet Fulupkowsku full of pep and vugor was elected Sophomore cheerleader Bell Book and Candle was the dramatuc pre sentatuon and our class boasted about Ruchard Grybko un uts cast the loss of sux members but Eugene Anderson and Joan Legac became new classmates Thus we had reached the half way mark un our hugh school career and were eagerly wautung to be Junuors upper classmen at last' To guude u through the year we chose Joan Legac Georguanncu Rupka Marue Podlesney and Evelyn Konvelsku as class officers Here the polutucuan chuckled to humself We boys had luttle to say that year sunce our leaders were all females' One boy Bull Ter shko managed to be voted un as a Student Councul member wuth Janet Fulupkowsku representung the other home room We greatly welcomed Butch Farruck and Jum Flynn to strengthen our athletuc teams The gurls added Jane Laskosku to the squad and they were under the co management of .loan Sheppard and Georguanna Rupka That year Marue Podlesney donned a cheerleadung unuform to fill the vacancy left by a graduated senuor Thus year we had lost four classmates On Student Exchange Day we 1 I I ' . , ' . ' ' . - ll ' . I , . , e . . , , . T T . Il ll . , . 1 - - 11 D Q H . . I s u n rl I . ' . I .I I S 1 ' , n s s I I I : , - 1 . .I I 1 I lr ll ' - . . . I I U G . I . - - - By the end of June, our class had decreased by I . . . , , . I ' . . . ' - . ' s I I l ' ' I I . I Q n 1 ' ' I I I . . . I . . D . . . . ,, ' n . I . II . . . ' f e ' l a u I , . Il - rr - - ' . Il Il ' ' ' ' ' . . I . I . . . , . . I . ' . . - . I . I I . Q I 72 Class Hustory of l957 lcontj rolled out the red carpet for a group of students from Sprungfield Technucal Hugh School and Bull Tereshko was the Junuor class representatuve on our exchange team In the school pay Ladues un Returement w wutnessed the actung abuluty of Ruchard Grybko Lous Anderson and Nancy Hubbard Our Junuor year was made excutung by the annual .lunuor Four record hops and that long awauted formal the Junuor Senuor Prom What a nught that was' Dressed un formals we floated through the evening un a glow of happuness The hughlught of the evenung was the crownung of the queen June Kokosku Jane Laskosku and Nancy Hubbard members of our class were selected as queens attendants But all too soon ut was over And so ended our .lunuor year and left us lookung ahead to the last and best our Senuor year Agaun we elected a female four to guude us through the year Leona Okula was our presudent Marue Podlesney vuce presudent Lous Anderson secretary Evelyn Konvelsku treasurer and Joan Sheppard Student Councul representatuve who was later elected presudent of that group lt was a year never to be forgotten' We were now attendung the new Frontuer Reguonal School wuth Mr Alvuno as our pruncupal Our letter men Butch Farruck Gary Clark Jum Flynn and Tony Plaza carrued us through the Western Massachusetts Small School Tourney to brung home the trophy an ullustratuon of the old sayung Practuce Makes Perfect The cheerleaders wuth Evelyn Konvelsku as the new addutuon captured thurd pruze at Spencer Massa chusetts un the Cheerleadung Tournament Carol Smuarosku and Janet Belunes were alternates on the team By thus year many senuors had ventured unto the dramatuc field Ruchard Grybko Lous Anderson Nancy Hubbard Duck Dudek Ken Barker Nancy Savunsku Georguanna Rupka Bull Tereshko and Ed Fawcett were uncluded ln the cast of Our Town whuch was a smash success Bull Tereshko and alternate Anne Steunert repre sented Frontuer Hugh un Boston on Good Government Day And Leona Okula was chosen D A R Gurl of the class of 57 by the faculty ln March we agaun put out the welcome mat for the Student Exchange team thus year from Northampton Hugh Our hosts to these students were Bull Tereshko Leona Okula Lous Anderson Bull Chesk Danny Zentara and Tony Plaza As all good thungs must come to an end so dud our Senuor year That last month found us a busy group On the evenung of June 8th our class put on the final dance of the year the Senuor Receptuon The gym was decorated un beautuful hues of blue whute and rose and couples gluded across the floor to the musuc of the Knughts of Melody Marue Podlesney was chosen our queen wuth Evelyn Konvelsku Anne Steunert Georguanna Rupka and June Kokosku as her attendants The senuors shared theur last socual get together on June T2 at the class pucnuc at Babbs Beach What a tume that was roastung hot dogs swummung un the lake and lyung un the sun Cwhuch caused many sunburned boys and gurls to have restless nughts of s eepll A week later Class Nught was held followed by the most umportant of all events graduatuon lt was an umportant and memorable occasuon not only because ut marked the close of our hugh school years but because we the class of 1957 were the first class to graduate from Frontuer Reguonal School The polutucuan looked up unto the sky The moon had slupped behund the clouds and all was quuet and calm He rubbed hus eyes cleared hus mund to realuty and proceeded back along the lane These are the memorues I wull always keep he thought as he walked away un the stullness of the nught I O 11 11 . . . . A . 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' - - 11 11 1 1 , ' ' - 11 11 I 11 - ' - 11 . . . . , , e 1 . . . . 11 11 1 - . ' ' ' - 11 11 1 1 ' -' 1 ' - . I ' 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . . ' 1 1 1 ' I . 1 . . ' ' , . . . D 1 1 1 - 11 11 - . 1, . ,, . - 7 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 , - - - 11 11 - . - - 1 , . . 1 1 , 1 11 11 - 11 - 11 I - 1 1 1 11 11 - ' 1 1 1 1 - 11 - 11 , . , 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I , . . . . - 1 1 . . , . H , . . . . . . ,, ' 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 ' Class Prophecy ln T977 the world was stunned and yet proud of the newest scuentufic duscovery of the years for on one of the hughest summuts un the Unuted States stood a curcular buuldung whuch was the new scuentufic atomuc foundatuon Here Ruchard Grybko the leadung scuentust of our natuon had lust receuved world recog nutuon for hus duscovery of the Ducko Ray Thus ray enables man to reach the far corners of the earth un seconds and the amazung phenomena us that what ever destunatuon us reached man could communucate wuth man All thus happened un seconds Now Ruchard has devoted hus lufes work to thus prouect and so he felt rest was much needed Durung hus vacatuon he trued out hus new beam by vusutung all of hus old classmates of T957 By the mere press of a button Duck entered the homes of hus fruends who were well establushed un posutuons whuch uncluded vocatuons from all walks of lufe Thus he learned the followung about each member of the class of T957 Lous Anderson because of her undyung love for country lufe us the presudent of a helucopter servuce whuch enables people who luve too far from the center of town to attend all socual events wuthout any dufficulty Janet Belunes us now the owner of a florust shop whuch us noted for uts umque floral arrangements Wuth Janets umagunatuon he knew these desugns would be sensatuonal Because of four years un the Navy where much of Gary Clarks tume was spent swabbung the deck a new muracle floor washer us now on the market Thanks to Gary uts a real success' The Classs Cuvul enguneer us none other than Bull Chesk who us now buuldung a new brudge un Conway to replace the old covered one Speakung of Conway Duck learned that Harry Culver a member of the Royal Canaduan Mounted Poluce had mechanuzed hus Mercury so that ut can go through the Yukon Terrutory wuth luttle effort Harry uouned the Mounted Poluce because he learned that they always got theur gal Duck then pushed the button whose ray brought hum to France where Ruchard Dudek who has at last uncreased hus French vocabulary from the one word ou us an unterpreter to the ambassador of France Travel us wonderful but Duck returns to the good old U S A un the season of baseball and hurruedly goes to pay a call on Butch Farruck who us playung mauor league baseball un hus spare tume and coaches football at Notre Dame Whule chattung wuth Butch Duck learns that hus old buddy Ed Fawcett and hus Banana Boat have lust won another hundred lap race to wun the Car of the Year trophy Returnung to hus abode of scuence and wuth the push of the next button hus vusut takes hum to the home of Janet Fulupkowsku who us workung on a specual X ray whuch wull detect strange and unwanted obuects whuch mught enter her home when she us Jum Flynn us Bob Cousys replacement on the Boston Celtucs Nancy Hubbard us a world collector of books and her motto us No great emotuonal feelung us best expressed except un books of a luterary nature Lennue Kleyla has been elected Mrs Homemaker of the year of 'I977 Eduth Kocot and the Coke a Cola Company are un partrershup and are erect ng the world s large t concessuon both wuth a neon sugn readung Ko Cot Cola June Kokosku un addutuon to attendung to the dutues of her domestuc lufe us the presudent of Skubusku Inc Professor Jane Laskosku who has a great love for chemustry has found a hudden mustake un John Dalton s theory of atoms and plans to correct ut as soon as possuble Jean Marcunowsku the manufacturer of the elevat ed loafer us havung a great tume lookung over the crowd un the streets unstead of beung pushed asude by taller people Leona Okula the world s best woman athlete has started the first Luttle League for gurls I . . . I . I . I . . . . . . I ,, il,, . . I , . I . .. . . ,, . ,, . Q D ' rl rr - - ' I I , . - . . . I 4 ' ' ' i ' - - - ll 11 ' ' . . . , . . I I ' ll II a a I I - . - 11 I II I . . . I . , . . . . 4 a 4 n I I ' alone. Janet eagerly relates the following: : . . , I . . I . . . . . 1 1 I . u ,, . . . . . ,, I ' Il ll . , . . . . ' . . ' I I ' u ul S . I u Q , . . I I I u 1 c ' ' l 1 1 ' . , . , - , , . . . . . ' I ' ' ' n n a n s I T I 4 u . .I - I ' I I 1 n I . . . , , , ' ll ' ll ' 74 Class Prophecy lcontj Irene Pacuorek now the owner of her own tele vusuon show entertauns the people wuth her well known lugglung act Mary Lou Patnode the quuetest gal un the class of 1957 us now a bug T V executuve s secretary Estelle Pekarsku us also a secretary but un the Pollsh Embassy Anthony Plaza the practucal uoker has hus own shop of practucal lokes whuch enable new students to learn the art and technuques usable for school tume practuce Marue Podlesney has been elected Mother of the Year because of her abuluty to care for her two sets of twuns Georguanna Rupka the first woman manager of the Mulwaukee Braves has succeeded un beatung her greatest ruvals the Boston Red Sox budget and found the work less dufficult than she belueved Emuly Sadosku and Joan Sheppard have bought shares of stock un the Weught arella Company The Weught arella Company has helped Emuly and Joan put on more wanted pounds Recently over a mulluon copues of her very popular book called How to Avoud Unwanted Subuects Crucual Moments has been publushed by Nancy Savunsku Here Duck unterrupted Janet to ask what Malcolm Suddell was doung Janet went on to say that Mal colm us the answer to all school chuldrens prayers because he unvented a refrugerated locker whuch enables students to store cold soda for the hot sprung days Malcolm realuzed the dusadvantages of drunkung warm soda and dud somethung about It Janet and Duck laughed rememberung the good old days and Janet contunued by tellung about Carol Sumuarowsku the class dreamer who has dreamed up a new style called Zuppuer dress Thus dress can euther be a sheath or full sklrt by usurug buttons Thus style was ullustrated un her modern magazune for women Oh yes she saud Anne Steunert us now the world renowned owner and trauner of the Collue breed of dogs Anne has a pruvate aurplane whuch transports her dogs and herself to all corners of the world As for world events our own Bull Tereshko who always wuggled hus way out of one dufficulty unto another has finally put thus talent to good use un hus polutucal career After duscussung Bulls polutucal theorues Duck un qulred about Rosalue Tkaczyk who has manufactured a new type of car called the Rose Bug Thus car enables luttle women to get unto ut and druve ut wuth out the use of pullows and blocks on the pedals Then Janet and Duck began to remunusce about varuous courses whuch they had taken One such course was chemustry Oh what accudents they had' Thus uncudent brought to theur munds Beverly Walsh who has produced a bandaud whuch stops a wound from bleedung ummeduately Cmuch to the reluef of Beverly and many other nurses who do not luke to see the loss of bloodj Janet asked Duck uf durung hus free tume he had seen Danny Zentara the Unuted States greatest game warden who has done outstandung research un keepung the Amerucan black and whute skunk from extunctuon As Duck was leavung to return to hus research laboratory Janet told about Hollywood s sendung a telegram to Florence Zobrusku to demand her presence at the M G M Studuos She was urgently needed to do haur stylung for a movue actress Duck remarked how well all had done but Janet saud But you havent heard alll Remember Theresa Zoly? Well she unheruted mulluons of dollars from her great great grandmother and us now takung her much wanted trups to the Oruent Here the two bud each other good bye Duck returned to hus world of scuence and was happy un spurut because un one way or another success had crept unto the luves of all hus classmates Estelle Pekarsku Ruchard Grybko O ' II ll ' Il ' ' r ' 1 1 I I I - 1 . . I ll . . . , , , . . . . . . , 1 , ' rl - rr - - - I . . . I I . . i a I - n y . . I ' II ll ' , . ' II e n u . A 4 ll . . . I 1 lr - rr - - ' ' I . , . Q U H . . . . . 1 ' ' Joan Rusin has finally balanced the President's . . . . Q . . . I . . . I - , . , , I II ' ' n a a - 11 - , . I I . .I . . , . I Q 1 1 ' II I , . ' I . . . n . - ,, . I . I I Q - ' I I . . . 75 Class Will We the Class of T957 whose amazing brilliance has dazzled teachers and pupils for the past four years and stall possessing sound sane and elevated mmds do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament To our advisors Miss PETERSON and Mrs SPINDLER we leave our thanks and appreciation for the help and guidance they have given us this past year To Mr ALVINO we leave a temporary garage to shelter his bright red Pontiac until he gets around to building his own To Mr and Mrs TAINTER we leave a private telephone lme so they will not have to run back and forth between classes To Mr SMITH we leave a deck of cards un order that he may attend card parties more often To Mr GALLANT we bequeath a motor scooter so he need not start his car In the mormng to come the short distance to school To Mr ASHENDEN we leave a set of paper airplanes so he will be able to protect himself from the students To Mrs RYAN we leave a pair of dancing shoes and Harry Belafonte s latest album In order that she can loin her daughter every mormng dancing to pop music To Mr THOMPSON we leave the few colleges which will accept students with lower ranks To Mrs FISKE we leave some gas In order that she may take her Home Economics students on more field trips To Mrs LAPLANTE we leave a Green Thumb which will enable her to grow with some success beautiful flowers around her home To Mr MOCZULEWSKI we leave a yearly supply of flowers so he will not have to want until spring for students to bring them to hum To Miss KIMBALL we bequeath a private bomb proof airplane to enable her to travel back and forth to Bermuda un much less time To Miss DOWD we leave a catchers mask to and her an her daily baseball practice with her brother To Mr DENESHA we leave a round trip ticket to Europe as we hear that he likes to travel This way with a round trip ticket it is absolutely essential that he return to Frontier In the fall To Mr CAHILL we leave a lust of names which might be prospective applicants to the University of Rhode Island We dont want hum to forget us' To Mr FRIGARD we bequeath several cans of mixed foods which he can use at camp this summer so that his meals may vary a but To Mrs GALLANT we leave a car of her own so she can get her week end shopping finished without having to wait for Mr Gallant to finish practice To Mrs HOLLINGSWORTH we leave a bouquet of roses for the outstanding work she has done for the school without complaints and always with a smile To Mrs SPINDLER we leave the present lumor class In the hope that they as seniors will take more interest In Macbeth than the present seniors did To Mr SPENCER we leave a chefs apron for use In cooking We understand he has quite a fianr for ut' To Mr PARKER we bequeath a pack of blood hounds which we hope will help hum to keep track of has students while they are working outdoors To Miss McCANN we leave a bottle of aspirin so that she will have It on hand for all suck students who need ut To Mrs COVELL we leave a basket for her bicycle in the hope that in the future she will have less trouble carrying her books while steernng and pedallng too To Mr THOMAS we will a stool by his door so when he clears the corridors at five of nine he will be comfortable 1 I I I v 1 1 1 1 . I i . , . I 1 - ' - , 1 ' 1 I . . . 1 - . O I 1 . . ,, ,, . . 1 . 1 II 11 - ' ' . . . 1 1 Il 11 u I ' 1 ' - Class WIII fcontj To Mrs WEBBER we leave a dIctIonary condensed for future detentIon work In her new school To MISS PETERSON we leave a paIr of aIr foam cushIoned soles to enable her to surprIse her classes when they get overly noIsy and mIschIevous To JOHN STOBERSKI we bequeath a deep fishIng lake In hIs own back yard so he can go fishmg whenever he so deslres To STEVE SANICKI we leave a large economy SIZE Gerntol for hIs tIred blood caused by hIs work at the school and at hIs new home To JOHN STOKARSKI we leave a paIr of ear muffs so he wont have to IIsten to all the students chatter at school WIth the and of these he can enloy hIs own chlldren after hours To the CAFETERIA STAFF we leave some rocklng chalrs In order that they may rest In comfort after ANNE STEINERT leaves her worn chemIstry note book to ED CRAFTS In the hope that It IS as Interest Ing and as well understood by hIm as It was to Anne ED FAWCETT leaves hIs yellow fender skIrts to PHILIP COLE In the hope that they wIlI go as well wIth PHIL S Chevy as they dId wIth EDS aqua Ford EDITH KOCOT leaves her wavy haIr to JOE NICKERSON We certaunly hope he uses It to the best advantage LEONA OKULA bequeaths her charm and depend abIIIty to ANNE TAYLOR whom we conslder one of the most charmlng IndIVldUGIS at F H S We dont want her to lose any of that charm' DICK GRYBKO leaves hIs Interest In scIence and collectnon of unknown scIentIfic oblects to JIMMY STAFURSKY Maybe by the tIme he graduates he wIII have dlscovered what they are TONY PLAZA leaves hIs helght to NEAL GROVER In the hope that NEAL wIll be able to look over the new crop of IncomIng Freshman gIrIs NANCY SAVINSKI leaves her genger counter to RAY EQUI In the hope that It wIII work better for RAY In Iocahng hIs lost belongIngs than It dId for NANCY JANET BELUNES wIIIs to SKIPPY PETTINGER her fishIng tackle whlch she uses on her trIps to Canada ThIs should help SKIPPY S fish storues a great deal JEAN MARCINOWSKI leaves her prIvate post office to NORMA RUSSO She hopes thIs wIlI CSSISI NORMA wIth her Incommg and outgoIng mall to OhIo MARY LOU PATNODE leaves a muzzle to BOBBY OTTINGER In the hope that he wIlI acqulre her quIetness of manner ROSALIE TKACZYK wIIIs to JUDY SADOWSKY a IIttle tIn box In order that she can take up coIIectIng for gnfts where ROSIS left off Judy has a pretty good start already' EMILY SADOSKI bequeaths to PAT KOWNACKI an alarm clock to help her stay awake nIghts to NANCY HUBBARD leaves to SHIRLEY ROCKWOOD a tvmetable to help her get homework assIgnments In on schedule NANCY could have used thIs more than once herself whsle she was In hlgh school' DANNY ZENTARA leaves a balance scale t MARGOT ALLIS to keep her from flylng off the handle ThIs scale ought to keep her temper at an even keel JOANN RUSIN leaves her coIIectIon of Wyatt Earps pIctures to BARBARA WASHBURN We sIn cerely hope BARBARA wIII appreclate these as much as her collectlon of EIvIs Presley photos BEVERLY WALSH leaves her blue Plymouth In the garage GARY CLARK leaves hIs broad football shoulders to BILL OTTINGER In the hope that BILLY wIII have less trouble carryIng the water bucket than he had In the past year JAMES FLYNN wIIIs hIs used panr of bIInders to JOHN PEKARSKI to better enable hIm to catch up on a Inttle sleep wIthout the teachers benng so much aware of It I 0 ' ' ' ' ll Il . . . ,, . ,, . . . . , . . . . . the noon-hour rush. study as long as EMILY did. . . 0 . , . . , . f , . . - 77 Class Will fcontj BUTCH FARRICK wills his well worn book of cross word puzzles to HENRY KOCOT who never seems to have anything to do in study hall JANE LASKOSKI leaves her hilarious giggle to CAROL CARTER We hope this keeps CAROL from being so quiet all the time BILL TERESHKO feeling he has no further use for' it bequeaths his little black book filled with tele phone numbers of certam desirable females to SYDNEY ROBINSON who it seems to us has a small collection of his own started already HARRY CULVER leaves his Mr Flxlt Book to THOMAS LUDWICZAK to help hum keep his things on proper order Csuch as his fountain pen which is always on the blink J IRENE PACIOREK bequeaths her French accent to ANNE ZAK who we understand hates to pronounce French words in class MALCOLM SIDDELL gladly leaves with his diploma DICK DUDEK wills to LEONARD WINSKY his re manning supply of file cards which should help LEONARD pass French II as easily as DICK did GEORGIANNA RIPKA bequeaths a pillow to PAT WARCHOL to help soften the effect of the cart wheels in cheering We understand that PAT has been having quite a lot of trouble LENNIE KLEYLA wills her cooking ability in the Home Economics department to KATHY HARRISON We heard of the Incident of KATHYS burned potatoes' THERESA ZOLY leaves her bracelet with the bells to CHARLES MARCOULLIER so that when he is mischievous it will be easier for the teachers to catch hlm MARIE PODLESNEY leaves her Spencer smile to CAROL GRITZ who we understand smiles all the time except at Spencer BILL CHESK leaves KATHY RECORE out of cnrcu lation FLOSSIE ZOBRISKI leaves a lewelry box to ELAINE FOSTER to hold her collection of boys rings We hope this will be convenient for ELAINE as she can now keep track of the ones she has acquxred' JUNE KOKOSKI leaves for the Professional Phar macy We know that a certam pharmacist spends most of his time there ESTELLE PEKARSKI bequeaths a bottle of nerve pills to HELEN ZAJAC in the hope that HELEN will become less frustrated when her homework assign ments are not completed on time LOIS ANDERSON leaves the teachers bewildered JOAN SHEPPARD leaves a microphone and a book of entertainment to the next Student Council assemblies as well as planning them CAROL SMIAROSKI leaves a shorter route to the office to DICK ROWE so that he can make it back from delivering the absence lust more quickly than she did EVELYN KONVELSKI wills her fllrtatlous manner to any underclassmen who feels capable of fulfilling this honor JANET FILIPKOWSKI leaves a package of her endless supply of gum to PAT TOZOLOSKI Now with JANET out of the way PAT can surely become Wrrgleys best customer Signed by Lois Anderson Marie Podlesney Theresa Zoly Georg: Ripka Daniel Zentara Malcolm Slddell Anne Stelnert Witnesses Stevernno Cheyenne I O . , . , . ' I I . -I - 11- 11 - - H ' ' . ,, . . 1 1 U 1 ' - ' ll ' - - ll . II ' ll , . president to assist him or her in speaking at . I . U I I I l . . . . . . l I I . . .. . . I . . , I I . . I I I . . 78 Complimenfs of the FIIUIITIEII IIEGIUN IIHIIIIL C0 IIIITTEE THE REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE IS ALWAYS READY TO ASSIST IN ALL SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SUCH AS THE ARROW Mr George E Bell Jr Charrman Mr Wllllam L Hubbard Vrce Chairman Mrs Constance Rodriguez Secrefary Mr Harry M Slnclcur Treasurer Mrs Linda Boyden Mr Lawrence Lagoy Mrs Lucy Sokoloskl Stanley E Kllnker James I Bednarskl Charles A Plelock Daniel W Alvmo 79 ll ll . . ' , Mr. . ' . . ' ' , Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . ' . Mr. ' . ' , Superinfendenf-Principal THE WAIMN KAY VANTINE STUIIIII, me Uificially servinff the class of 1957 Complaments of Cgmplymenfg Of m Street South Deerfleld 81. l ARMY NAVY Mcly Redmond Turotl Proprietor Josephine Woznlok Operotor Mom reel Greenheld Phone NO 5 2331 Compliments of Compliments of FOSTERS RED 81 WHITE PATS PACKAGE STORE 207 Silver Street Greenfield 100 Mom Street Greenfield Compliments of C0 'P 'e 'S of E A HALL ond COMPANY BRAFF s. RICH P 'e'S Mom Street Greenfield Letterpress and Offset 15 Bonk Row Greenfueld Compliments of Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1961 A FRIEND 81 S I N Q ! 1 . , -0- ' s I L.. .. .. ., .. .s:....5:..:.::..:1::.::C:..-.,....-.:::.:.::::.::: ,-......,.-:-1-.1:-.1........-n-.c-.1..-1.-.1-.2-.12-z.:1:-1.-.E-..:-.....-..-.,.........,........l P 11-11 11 111 1 1:1 -1 11 1111111 1111 102:11 1 THE HUBBARD-HALL CHEMICAL COMPANY South Deerfield Division Fertilizers and Chemicals for Massachusetts Agriculture Compliments of MEADOW INN Sunderland Mass Compliments of THE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY South Deerfield Mass Safe Deposit Boxes ANDYS TEXACO SERVICE Personal Loans For Friendly Service CONWAY NATIONAL BANK Route 5 81 T0 Whately Conway Mass Savings Dept Checking Accounts 82 , . , . I , - . . L 11v11r11i1ri:111111.111 1111r111n1:1:1x:1111 1111 1:11.11-111 1 1 1 .11 3 1 1 rioiuiud -1 1 11 -in 1 sie 11111-10:1 11111014 1'-in: 3:1101 11011 1 101 ni 1 1 10111: -12 EELL ol IIEEEEIELII, INE. Complrments of Compliments of BLOODY BROOK BAR ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS South Deerfield Mass South Deerfield Mass T Compliments of LIPINSKI FUNERAL HOME Undertaker and Funeral Director Lady Assistant hayer Street South Deerfield Dual NOrmandy 5 3373 Compliments of VARILLY INSURANCE AGENCY BETTY KROSTOSKI POLISH FOOD Drstrrbutors of Polrsh Foods To eat here or to take out South Deerfaeld Mass Qifeentielh Refurb ef QEa3etie Franklin Countys Own Newspaper Smce T792 I ' I ' - ' I , . 11:1 ri I is 11111111 11 Q 111:11 10101-1 .1 '11 ini: 3 -1 1011111011 11-11111 1 DEERFIELD PLASTICS CO., INC. South Deerfleld, Mass ELSIES Inc. 25 Federal Street Greenfield Mass. The newest of styles wrth a school grrls budget In mmd ComplIments of COCA COLA COMPANY 366 North King Street Northampton Massachusetts Complrments of GRAVES EQUIPMENT INC O Ing Street Northampton Telephone JU 4 3950 Imperral 9 Chrysler ' Plymouth HARTWIN MOTOR SALES INC Where Servlce BegIns Wath the Sale 39 Beacon Street Greentleld Telephone PR 3 3696 LEGS E550 SERVICE DEERFIELD SERVICE STATION Leo Tognerl Prop Qualrty Petroleum Products Route 5 8. IO A Satrsfled Customer General RepaIrIng 9 Road Servrce ls Our Best Advertrsement 307 Deerfleld Street Greenfleld Old Deertleld Massachusetts PRescott 3 9092 I I I - . . 1 , . I ' ll ' ' ' ll I . , . N . . . - - ' ll . . . - 1010101 1 1r10iuiu1n101 1010111 1 10101411111111-1030101I1 1:10111 1 :ng :nz Compliments of COZY CORNER NURSING HOME Sunderland Mass Compliments GRAVES RESTAURANT Route 5 81 T0 Whately Mass Complrmenfs of LONNIES BEAUTY SHOP Sunderland Mass Tel NOrmandy 5 2154 WARNER BROS INC General Contractors Sunderland Mass Compliments of WIRTHMORE GRAIN 8. COAL CO South Deerfield Mass JAMES P WALKER 8. SONS Complrments of THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT Plumbmg ' He'-WIINQ Carlton Peabody Edward Knlgour hayer St South Deerfleld Mass Carlton Peabody Jr W E Sodoslu James E Walker Alexander Noska phone Normandy 52182 Phnlup R Smuth Lawrence Stange South Deerfield '! ll 'P u in u u ! I I 5' ! 0 r I . . Z j O . 'Y x ! 2 - . tn : 2 - .Lt . Q.. - . ' 5 ' I 00 ' I . I I W I ' . I - ' - - II I I - , . I ll Q . . ! I ' u . . I . N - - n I - . - I . . : ' n i . g , ' ., itilnitlili1Siifliiilvlfrilrlni:l1:::zcic:z:1316101013-Z.:1:-..-o1,Z.,,..1,, .1 1 Z A 1- 4---4--4'-L-0-v-viczuiozuz::e:::::f,1.::,4,:.,i.,...,z:,-iz: 1, 6 C .. U . Complzments of SILVER LANE PICKLE CO East Hartford Conn Mnchael Telega Local Agent Sunderland Mass SUNNY BROOK FARM Michael Telega 8. Son Prop Vegetables Of All Kinds Sunderland Mass Compliments of PLEASANT CLEANERS 252 Federal Street Greenfield Corner of Mann and Elm Streets South Deerfield Compliments of GRIBBONS MUSIC HOUSE H2 Mann Street Greenfield Mass Compliments of HARRY SPUNGIN FURRIER 28 Chapman Street Greenfield Compliments of RIST TAVERN 227 Mann Street Greenfield Prop Joseph Butynskl Complrments of Compliments of HUB GRILL WALTS PHARMACY Greenfield Mass Mann Street Greenfield 86 . r . . , . , . I , . , . . I , - I 'I l , . l l 4 101011 in 1n1:1n1n1r1n1uin1 :ug 11 lining 1:1 i 11 ri 1--1,1 gn:-1: -1- 3111111111101 WIIIII and WIIIII-FII Franklin County's Own Radio Station South Deerfield Area News with Evelyn Burtt Monday thru Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of T957 THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS INSTITUTION The Bank on the Corner Greenfield Mass GEORGE V GORSIGLIA COMPANY Plumbing Heating Orl Burners Fuel Orl We Specralrze rn Automatic Heating Telephone PR 2 6767 T3 Newell Court Greenfield Mass ROYS TEXACO SERVICE Corner Mann 8: Sugarloaf Sts South Deerfleld Mass Trres Batteries A ccessor :es TEXACO Gasolanes 81 Orls Lubrrcatron Car Washrng NO 5 2035 87 Compllments of DEERFIELD PRINTING COMPANY ll ll . , . 1 ' I 1 , . L - - -.,- -.......-.,-.,-.,...-....-.- .-..-.....,.. -.- -....,-.-.-..... .......- -.- .Z 101111: 1:11 11:14:11 ini: ini ni 14 init in GREENFIELD DAIRY COMPANY Home of Snows Ice Cream Homogemzed Mrlk 80 School Street Greenfield Mass 1 ,ini 11: :ui 11 1:11 ni 11011 301 '14-1 141101 Best Wishes CARLS TEA ROOM For Dinner or a Snack Homemade Ice Cream Main Street Greenfleld Complrments of GREENFIELD SAVINGS BANK Greenfield Mass Complrments of Your Phrlco Televrsron Maytag and Bendix Dealer L. A. KOHLER INC. Greenfield Turners Fa s HAMPSHIRE MOTOR SALES INC Sales and Servrce Lmcoln Mercury 280 Kung Street Northampton Mass Tel .lUstlce 4 6207 Compliments of LAPIERRES ELECTRIC SHOP INC You can be sure rr Its Westrnghouse Greenfield and Shelburne Falls Compliments of KENNETH H RICE M D South Deerfield Mass MANHAN POTATO CHIP COMPANY Manufacturers of Potato Chrps Norma Lee Candles 92 Kung Street Northampton Mass Tel 772 I I . , . ' I , . ' II , . I . , . ' O O .. .f . 1 , 1 . - . ' . . , INC. ' I ' ' ' Il ll ' , . I ' . L 1010101 xi 111011111101 1 1:1111 1 1010101111: 1 11 1 uininioininini 101 110101 J 1--1-1 sx-wing--e---9--1--1-sz 1- 1- 1-1-1-1 1 1--1--1 1-1-1-1-un--101--1--an 1-1-un-1 1--1 Compliments of Chrck ancl Helen CHICKS LUNCHEONETTE South Deerfleld Massachusetts Compliments of THE GABLES FOOD SHOPPE Banquets and Parties a Specialty South Deerfield on the Greenfleld Road Compliments of STACYS VARIETY STORE Conway Massachusetts We Serve The Best Sealtest Ice Cream Complrments of CONWAY SAVINGS BANK Conway Mass Electnc Acetylene Weldrng Supplies and Equipment L MERRIAM COMPANY GREENFIELD WALLPAPER 8- PAINT COMPANY Imperial Wallpaper Kyanlze Pamts Artists Supplies and Floor Coverings Tel PR 3 5436 54 School Street H A Knapp 8- Sons Prop Greenfield Mass 33 Bank Row Telephone PR 2 6580 Greenfield H S RUDDOCK Diamonds Watches and Srlverware Greenfield Mass 291 Mann Street Tel PRescott 2 6380 EASTERN TEXTILE COMPANY Distributors of Cotton Nylon Spun Rayon Woolen Dress Goods Power Square Greenfield Massachusetts Telephone PR 3 7516 I I , . G. . - I f - U - l I I l , . . J.e.w.e.l.e.r .. , , I I l , . -..-.-.-..... ...-,-.-,... - -.-....... ... ...--..-..-.-,-..-..-..-..-..-.-.,-... ...,- -.-.- 89 Compliments of la5'alle Qlarzsfs Whately Massachusetts Telephone NOrmandy 5 4655 Compllments of Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC TEA co SUNSET GENERAL STORE Greenfield Mass RED 81 WHITE SUPER MARKET Your One Stop Food Centre Compliments BARRETT 8E BAKER Sunderland Q06 Q10 M qtre t Qualify Foods Choice Mews Greenfield Massachusetts And Top Value Stamps DEERFIELD LUMBER C0 NO 5 3862 South Deerfield 90 , . - ' of In o---o. ...ain ... e. I Q i Q i IQ 1 lilil ilhi 101 Q i lilliilllil Yi ii li lllli ll IUQ Tlill 101 it it T 1- 101111 1 11 ti 1 it 1 fini- 1' 1 .1 if 11 111 '11 1 101-1: 1 1t1u1u1n1n-unfit: .1-,101 MOHAWK MUSIC SERVICE Greenfield, Massachusetts Arthur K. Strahan Tel. PR 3-5897 Compliments of DEERFIELD STREET MARKET John and Anne Kikoski Greenfield, Mass. Compliments of HOTEL WARREN Compliments of FISHERS GARAGE Complete Automotive Servlce el NO 5 2060 Res. NO 5 9561 South Deerfield Massachusetts BILLINGS DRUG STORE Donald P Wells Proprietor The Rexall Store Tel NO 5 3836 South Deerfield Compliments of DR R A MAHONEY Compliments of GORDON AINSWORTH Registered Land Surveyor MORRISSEYS Blue 81 White Store Liquors Wines and Groceries Tel NO 5 3885 Free Delivery ' 1 I 1 . . . . - 1 ll ' ll 1 lllr10iU14ll lil if i ll iii i lil ini vi llfliuillll i 111 il ilrl 1 li liuillil i ri i 1 :itil if-101 101 ri 1 nit 1 1 in-ini 31.1111 1:1311 11 11 lining if 1 ri '11 1 111111010 Compliments of SNACK BAR Federal Street Greenfield Mass HAROLD B ALLEN, INC. Sales Service lnternatronal Trucks Terms Cash Dual PR 3 63l6 PR 3 7284 409 Federal Street Greenfield Mass in Compliments of DR LOUIS S BOEH Conway Mass Complrments of GERMAIN S GARAGE Conway Mass TENNEY FARMS Mrlk Cream Ice Cream 338 Hugh Street Greenflela Tel PR 3 5258 Frne Flowers Smce 7907 YETTER THE FLORIST 525 Bernardston Road Greenfleld Tel Northampton JU 4 9763 ROSE S RESTAURANT Chncken n Basket and Spaghetti Dinners Steaks and Chops Pnzza Grnnders and Ravrolu American ltallan Polush Prerogx Golompkl and Krelbasa Dinners Near Laurel Park Route 5 Northampton Mass 92 '! l , . I ' . I ! . . ' I ' I ' U 1: at :I an i ll ,, . I ,, . . l . ' ' e c ' ll I: . . , U c 1 I 1: , . L s 11:14.11 1 11 -1- 1111111111 in 111: 11101010101 1 1 :ni an 1 1 an iam:-,ini viuioini 10101 -in if 1 1011111.10103 10111: Compliments of HARRYS MENS SHOP 1101- 1011: 1 1 101111111 ni 11101 101 Comphments of BILLS SHELL STATION Goodrich Tubeless Tires 451 Federal Street Tel. 3 9061 Wllllam Wa lte Proprietor RALPH T STAAB INC Ford Range Oil Fuel Orl Gasoline Sunderland Road Tel 265 North Amherst Mass Compliments of W S CASSlDY INC Pontiac Sales Greenfield and Turners Falls Compliments of GRAYS DRAPERY SHOP Established 1926 281 Mam Street Greenfield Mass Tel NO 54653 VALLEY CAFE Catering to Weddings Banquets Parties Route 116 Sunderland Mass Compliments of DEERFIELD VALLEY MOTEL WNNSHAL 5 Route 5 8. 10 Deerfleld Mass On the route to Vermont and New Hampshire Resorts Greenflelds Largest Furniture Store Stanley and Edlth Watts Tel PR 3 3015 Tel NO 5 2794 - 1 I 1 1 . , . . . , . 78 . 1 , . I . , . 1 I ' I ' . , ll ' ll .11 1-1-1-10101010101-1104.01-10101 -101-1 14 1 1114141 1 111 1 111. 10101 1 L1 The WM. H. MURRISSEY INSURANCE AGENCY Alice R. Morrissey South Main Street South Deerfield Tel. NO 5-2345 Res. Tel. NO 5-4428 Compliments of THE DEERFIELD STORE Old Deerfield Compliments of DEERFIELD INN Deerfield Mass Compliments of THAYER STREET MARKET Stanley and Raymond Boron Props Compliments of WALTS RESTAURANT Tel NO 5 9851 South Deerfield CLARKDALE FRUIT FARMS West Deerfield Apples Pears Grapes Frederick G Clark Owner Eat Apples For Health S K NELSON COMPANY South Deerfield Mass Pyrofax Bottled Gas Superior Service Tel NO 52123 or NO 52122 . . , . I . . , . ll ll ' I L 1 1 1 1: 1 11901:-1 1 1 in 10-mmsucpogognz ,101-11 .1 sz 1101 ri 1 -pimpin-nn 1 2 Em www 7mm DEERFIELD WHIEEI T ,f V ' I 'I A THE SENIOR CLASS THE JUNIOR CLASS THE SUPHUMURE CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS Complimenfs of Complimenfs of Complimenfs of 3011111 1111.1 -3 14101111 1 r1uiu7ni 1111111011 1 ,111-1114-1-1.1.1 1.1 10:01:11 Since 1882 ll'lLSllN'S llEl'flllTlII11'l' S'l'0llE Where Your Mofher and Grandmofher Shopped Greenfield, Mass. THE STOCKADE Complimenfs of Steak - Sea Food - Chops Founfain Service - Sandwiches PAClOREK'S MARKET Homemade Pies ---- Banquet Old Deerfield Phone NO 5 2181 Soufh Deerfield Compllmenfs of Compllmenfs of WALTER S FOOD CENTER DR JOHN P COLLERAN 131 Mom Sfreef South Deerfleld Tel 5 2730 South Deerfield Sagm .loaf Pickles and Relrshes D M IEWETT C South Deerfield Mass 9 I n I , I N n , . in:-19 1-1: .3 211-1-vin: -1--111 -1 -1 if-1111111111--101111011-1-11: 1 1211- 1- 1:-1-.1 11110: Compliments of Compliments of RICHARD'S CANDY KITCHEN S. S. KRESGE 8. COMPANY Greenfield, Mass. Homemade Candies Route 5 81 I0 Deerfield Mass Comohments of BILLS RESTAURANT Greenfleld Mass Complrments of HOSLEY BROS South Deerfield Mass Compliments of SIIIIIISKIS Insurance Farm Machinery Real Estate Farm Supplies Sout Deerfxeld Sunderland Easthampton Compliments of STANLEYS BAKERY Bread and Pastry Baked Daily Congratulations and Best Wishes Special ordem fcken on The Graduating Class of I957 weadmg afffhday Of Party cakes Elm Street Tel NO 5 2107 Anthony J Ostrowskl Propnefor South Deerfield 98 MCNERNEY S INSURANCE AGENCY Helen C McNerney Agent I I , . , . I to I I I ' I . ' ' ini his i i I irlilli i I1 1 111: i ll rin: i ri I1 ll ivilll ll Yillii l i i 1 101131-11111 1131 11: in 3 1 wi attain CCMPANY Kear ofieryear Me ,ance IS li.5'6' ana' IFS! for l!If!1V6'iifff!7 I-'ll-Z7f9!6'14lll'f BORONS MARKET Meats Grocerres and Vegetables Bondsvllle Phone 505W4 South Deerfield Phone NO 5 4670 S 81 H Green Stamps With Every Purchase 22 Elm Street Free Dehvery GREENFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK Federal Street Greenfield Savings Accounts Home Loans Double Incentive to Save Safety Plus Earnings Complrments of ATTY JOHN P LEARY 14:11 .1 For the Best Work Clothes Shoe Repairs and Sundial Shoes See .l SZELEWlCKl South Deerfleld, Mass 1 11:1 in 1131 11:1 ritz: 101101 101 -4 l l mssa t gigs CHU-To l 2 r w l Qin f . 63 ' 99 Complimenis of ' DEERFIELD HIGH SCHUIIL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 100 I I ll ll ra:-:iriwiazfzl-:1:1-ui-yin::riniuiuini 1:1 :ui 11111 1 1 . -pl-10111 1 111.1111 1 1 1 1:1413 .1 .11 11 1 Ii: 1 11111 R GIRL 26 m K il Rachel Rxce SENIORS Rmhard Rowg and Ion Chlckgy an dLldlllOIldl granlultps Plpturps of thum wgrn. unavdllablu SENICDR PROM lhe thump of thv. annual Spmor Prom wax laasul on thc, Ocean mth a backdrop ahowlng sea, slxv, and salllxmtw l3LQOI'dI1OIl5 also mcluded llghthouxcx on the tdblcb and 41 shlpk wheel, ln tront of whuh sat Ruth Howes, who wax Chofscn qucm o o o 'f ,.,, .l k ,n i ' ' f ...M . -' L at - 2 l A. J HL , R rf Q, A3 .43 f , ur. I E Q 3. . s. U 4 . -- as Tu' VV ' a -, A ' ll. ' N , I x A w , V 5 1 I I 1 , XA. F . it 1 A I 2 ' ' 2. V - A Q l ' ' B 1 1 I V' A ' ' A 1 3 V I Ak , Borys Pawluk, Senior, Co captain, John Whalen, Senior, Dave Watts, Senior, Co captain Ed Crafts, Senior, Len Winsky, Senior Charles Thompson, Freshmang Tommy Olanyk, Freshman, Dave Sadowsky, Freshman, Gerard Paciorek, Freshman Charlie Sakowicz, Manager, Freshmang Jon Sanborn, Sophomore TRACK Beginning the season with four or five freshman prospects and two sophomores, in addition to the few boys who had had one year of track experience, Frontier challenged the best that western Massachusetts had to offer. Our boys competed with such schools as Greenfield, Northampton, Holyoke, and all the Springfield schools. Against this sort of com- petition our boys did very well by winning quite a few first places and placing in almost every event. At the close of the season there were six letter winners, four of whom were seniors . Two were fresh- men. They are as follows: Borys Pawluk John Whalen, Leonard Winsky, David Watts, Gerard Paciorek and David Sadowsky, Freshmen. The future of track at Frontier is encouraging, as there is a nucleus of good prospects. The recognition oftrack as a major sport at Frontier was made possible through the efforts of Coach Gallant and his boys f9W7FJ4!!?l1 H l fra! V754 THE BA KETBALL TEAM Hampshlre League Champs f' Coach MOCZUIGWSKI s Redsk1ns flnlshed thelr season by upsettlng Amherst Hlgh for the Hampshlre League tltle Both teams had 1dent1cal league records golng lnto the game whlch was held on a neutral court A week earller Frontxer had lost to Dalton Hxgh 1n the semx fmals of the Western Mass Tourney of whlch Amherst was the vlctor ThlS d1d not seem to bother our boys who had nothlng but victory 1n mmd The Front1er man to man defense was just too much for the Amherst f1V8 and combmed w1th the shootlng of Ray Equl Wlth 17 and Chet WOjIk18l6W1CZ Wlfh 11 II was Frontxer on top 41 38 at the fmal gun Amherst had a 22 16 lead at half tlme but Frontler came back to reduce the lead by three ln the thlrd perlod thanks to some tlmely hlttmg by Dan Alvlno and Len Wmsky ln the fmal perlod Wlth only a mlnute to play we were still behlnd W0jIk1eleWlCZ drove through the whole Amherst team and sank an unbelxevable shot to glve Frontler a 39 38 lead EQUI added two foul shots for the fmal score Much credxt should be gxven to Tony Ostrowskl who d1d a great job of reboundmg on both ends of the court and to Bob Petrovlc Frontler s only sub who helped freeze the ball so well ln the last couple of mmutes of the game Q 'L f 41 ,. ! fa N A X . ,I .,f.-,Qg.r use M.r,W,, N A J A fl. f . ' . 1 1 . 1 ' ' I 1 n u n - - . , . , . , - . s . . I u n 1 v n 1, ' ' THE MUSIC FESTIV L The Chorus Some of the chorus comxng out of Samt Ph1l1p s Parlsh House where they audl txoned L.. Pat Kownackif Gail Hayes, and three majorettes with the Frontier banner el The Band Jeanne Johnston, Anne Foster and LOUISE Du mont on the steps of the Easthampton Town Hall STUDENT EXCHANGE THE CURIOUS SAVAGE 58 PLAY BASEBALL This was the baseball team's first year under the leadership of Mr. Sandler and he turned out a fine team. The pitching of Ray Equi and Don Maynard kept Frontierin acontending spot in the Hampshire League. Chet Wojtkielewicz, as usual, kept Frontier on the winning trail with his base-hits and runs-batted-in. The infield, along with the outfield was an experienced group and all turned in fine performances. The catching department was very capably filled by Norm Rose, who truly added strength to our team. The starting lineup for each game was basically the same and was a very st-urdy unit on the diamond. The fellows who saw the most action this year were Qseniorsy Ray Equi, Don Maynard, Chet Wojtkielewicz, Dan Alvino, Norm Rose, and Fred Parkerg and fjuniorsb Pete Telega, Jon Clark and Steve Hassell Bob Petrovic was the only sophomore on the starting team Schedule Frontier ? Smith Academy ? St Michael s Hopkins Arms Ploneer Hopkins Mahar Amherst St Michael s SOFTBALL Frontier Regio ial High School had its first girl s softball team for the 1958 season Only four games were played They were as follows Frontier 3 Greenfield 15 Northampton 4 0 Amherst Members of the team were Ann Taylor Betty Richardson Kathy Murphy Anne Lak Eunice Antes Georgianna Dufault Margaret Bag don Carol Rodgers Jane Cfrybko Patricia Ralicki Maryann Ralicki Judv Kilgore Ruth Howes D1anneBenon1 Sandra Moore Marion McM1l lan Marv Laskoski Sandra Scott Scorekeeper Betty Jekanowski Maiager Mrs Ha7el Davis Coach lhe season was most enjoyable for the entire team and it was a wonderful experience to play other teams n 5 H 2 H . . , 0 10 3 6 ' 3 3 4 5 4 7 ' 1 5 4 0 ' 3 6 7 1 3 0 5 7 . ' ' 8 10 Greenfield 28 H 8 13 C ASS NIGHT TUESDAY E Class Nzght Program Processlonal Class of 1958 Welcome Borys Pawluk Class Hlstory lzdward Crafts Choral Selection Summer l imc from Porgy and Bess Cershwln Members of the Clrls Clee Club Class Prophecy Davxd Vlatts Margot A1118 Barbara Kllsenbauer Presentatlon of Class Clft Borvs Pawluk Acceptance of Class Clft W1ll1am Craves Class Wtll Ann Poster lit Frances Hawklns Class Song Rosemary Crlta and Jane Crybko Choral Selectlon Halls of lvy Ru sell Members of the Clee Club Presentauon of Awards Danlel W AIVIUO Superlntendent Prlncxpal Stnglng of Alma Mater bntlre Assembly Recesslonal Class of 1958 Marshal W11l1am Craves Junlor Class Presldent Accompamst Margaret Bleakley Class Motto Make the best better ' 9 J U Nw' uuuouaunuuuuuclnsn nunanununanfoun-nooneufor-youu-nouns-cannula-nfunn M 4 . , , . . .................. ., , Class ...... Hayes ' ' H 1 H I-1 - - ......................... .... ......................-. D .' - A S Y A., I ff 'fl GR DU TIG WEDNESDAY JU EI8 Program Progcsslonal Clase of 8 lnvolatlon Ru 'lehrx J Rohrs bdlul uorx Ihe Need forl mguagw Ra hel lg Rlce Volal Solo I l3f,l16VL, Anne, lavlor Valedlltorx Nexghbore and lences Danm VX Alu mo Ir Choral Selectlon Me and Viv Shadow Members of Qnrls Qlee Club l 191110 belectlon Scotch Poem Roeemxrv Orltz Stale buperusor of Sel ondarx Lducatlon Preeentatlon of Awards Damel W Alvmo Suoenntendent Prmcmal PILSLDIBEIOII of Dzplomas W1ll1am I Hubbard Chalrman of School Commlttee Clase Ode Class of 1958 Benedlctlon Rev .Ioseph.I Alen Reneselonal Flaw of 1958 Mfirehll W1ll1 am C raves Presldent .Iumor Flaw Accompmlst Margaret Bleakley ' 9 L ..... ..... ....... 195 v s ' ,xv 3 7 ' if L 3 - 1 l'--' Al vw. ...... ,. .... ....... . ........ Q 1 I E , .... 4 . , L - ..... ..... ................. ..,.... ... .... .. E c 1 4 Commencement J. Millane a ...... ................ .... . ........ . . '. - . , 3, . ,
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