Northampton High School - Nesaki Yearbook (Northampton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

3 5' 53 5 Q- Irs ,- .....- gym--ww jig 5..., y :,,h. -K . Q... in... N----f 'L 7 , iigj-sag N. M - QQ ,, - QQ .V.V .... 4 .V 'W P .z V Q3 x 4' sv l 1 QV 0 Q' 'YJ' 1 ' we M av ,. V if 4 ,s J ff 3- - . Hr fq fl ja 'li' vu Qi, 0 J ff kg 7 In 1 V. M i ! isa' 5 is I Lx f B E EAII S 1958 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS -J J NORTHAMPTONiHHH1SCHOOL NORTHAMPTONSMASS M.. Wpwy. ffw, ' .K- -4-. ., Q N . 3 Y P+ . 'J 4- ifgyfm., Glim- . MMU , fu' 'rqfk CONTENTS FACULTY 8: ADMINISTRATION .. 5 SENIOR 4,4,T. ,.,...,,...., . , 15 UNDERCLASSMEN ,I,.... . . 39 CLASSES T..,. 49 CLUBS ...C. ...... 6 1 SPORTS ....4C4T.T I ,A,I , ,...,. 81 ADVERTISEMENTS ,...,.C C4..., 1 O1 O W Lets's go to the fair! The shout echoes through the halls and down the streets of Northampton the first week of September. The city is stirred with renewed life by the simultaneous opening of schools and the Tri-County Fair. Every afternoon dismissal brings the rush of feet, the squeal of tires, the impatient Stand back! of the bus drivers as they try to close the doors of bulging busses - all hurried departures for the fair grounds. The reason? The fair is an event of significance in the lives of Northampton students. Many have worked on exhibits, some are exhibitors, others find a means of employment. For still others it gives the chance to meet new faces and to gain knowledge even while enjoying fine entertainment. This interest has not just happened. For one hundred and forty years since the first fair in 1818, students have delighted in this annual event. The Three County Fair was first instituted by a small group of farmers to exhibit their stock and show their prowess with a plow. From this it has grown to occupy twenty-two acres of land and numerous building on what is now Bridge Street. This growth, however, has not been without its setbacksg but the people of Northampton have responded with projects to keep the fair alive. These efforts have made the fair what it is today - one of the finest and most widely known in New England. Since a fair is a display of cooperative achievement, the Seniors wish to present a miniature fair of their own between the covers of our 1958 NESAKI. Come one, come all! The midway lies before you. Let's go to the fair! 0. . - ' s May., ,, gqfayf a aa Ad fl S g 'vll f j QF Biiatfl 9 f j . X 'e'e' ' ' Smit 4 ,12 F' -uv 1 'Q' ' r'- QA- kr, 9 J 9 FACULTY ,' ' .K ' . r , 7..,- E- ,, .,:: ,Qi if S, , . sssl 5 ,. .. 'f i I 5 I r ., 1 s ' I WILLIAM R. BARRY Superintendent of Schools SCHOOL COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: David Keefe, Mrs. Dorothea Doherty, Mrs. Mary Putnam, Mrs. Evelyn Brick, Hiram Brownell. SECOND ROW: Eugene McCarthy, Stanley Krause, Alvertus Morse, Edwin Dunphy, Mayor James Cahillane. RONALD J. DARBY Principal Hobby: Athletics ji tiff- - JOHN FORAN Vice Principal Hobbies: Sports, Reading As our graduation from Northampton High School becomes a reality, the class of 1958, looks with deepest gratitude upon the help and guidance given us by the faculty. As the ferris wheel circles tirelessly for the pleasure of its passengers, lifting them to a view of broader horizons, their welfare de- pends upon the strength and smooth operation of its machinery. So has the faculty been an all-essential DN MYRTLE DOPPMANN Dean of Girls Hobbies: Music, Reading stabilizing force which has guided us through an end- less circle of classes and examinations, lifting its pas- sengers, the students, to new heights. Now we are glad to have the opportunity to ex- press our sincere appreciation to Mr. Darby, our prin- cipal, to Miss Doppmann and Mr. Foran, our deans, and to the faculty of Northampton High School. If A ll!! 3 JOHN BUTEAU Head of French Department Hobby: Golf DORATHEA NAGEL Head of Business Department Hobby: Travel ANNA MCDONNELL Head of Mathematics Department Hobbies: Travel Movies, Collecting Dolls ETHEL SAUNDERS Head of English Department Interest: Antique jewelry THOMAS SHEA Head of Science Department Hobby: Photography LEDYARD SOUTHARD Head of History Department Hobbies: Hunting, Bridge, Fishing B 0 x D4 n Q YZ '-.::v f A ,ia Q f I' xox FREDERICK AMES JACK BAKER Science English Hobby: Tennis Hobbies: Golf, Colored Photography 1'- I ,..J--- MRS. DORA BARRETT RAYMOND BENTLEY French Mathematics, Visual Aids Hobbies: Cooking, Hobby: Stamps Knitting NORA CLIFFORD Business Subjects Hobby: Furniture Refinishing x Xwwxi CLARENCE CONZ Coach, Physical Education, Driver Education Hobby: Sports GLORIA BISAILLON JAMES BISHOP Supervisor of Physical Business Subjects, Education Treasurer of Activities Hobbies: Camping, Travel Fund CARL COOPER Guidance Director Hobbies: Bridge, Chess JOSEPH CONNOR Baseball Coach, Physical Education, Driver Education Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing ELIZABETH CONWAY Supervisor of Art Hobby: Photography EUGENE DeFILIPPO History, Mathematics, Football Coach Hobby: Sports KATHERINE DWYER BEATRICE FITTS History, Science Supervisor of Music Hobbies: Fishing, Hobbies: Reading, Gardening Cooking .xv x a v - .M MRS. SHIRLEY MRS. ELAINE GOLDBERG GUDBRANDSEN English English Interest: Girl Scouts Hobby: Reading Q AU :s ,W CLARENCE HOLWAY MARIE HONNEY Business Subjects, History French Hobby: Gardening Hobbies: Golf, Skiing, Dancing RALPH HOSFORD MRS. NELLIE JORDAN Science Physical Education Hobby: Woodworking Interests: Girl Scouts, P.T.A. MRS. ESTHER GUILFOIL JOHN HANLEY Home Economics Manual Training Hobby: Cooking Hobby: Sports JEROME LANDRY Mathematics Hobbies: Bridge, Golf MARGARET LUCEY Latin Hobbies: Painting, Television Q I 35 j .JEL 1 I Q5 its Qs .fs .-, x f 1' GERTRUDE EMMA JO MCCONNELL VIRGINIA MILLS MRS. JANE NORTON MacFARLANE Speech English Business Subjects History, Latin Interest: Theatre Hobby: Travel Hobby: Boating Hobby : Travel 9' fs-.t 'f' ' if W' A 'I fi . - i S ff' v ,din 'W 4 V 7 , A Q 3' -'fm-mah. ' ' I I ALICE MCCULLOCH MARGARET MCKENNA ALLAN O'BRIEN MARGARET English, Latin Geography Science, Mathematics O'CONNOR Hobbies: Records, Reading Hobbies: Collecting Interest: Coast Guard Business Subjects Madonnas Hobby: Sociability l 4-5? l A S , ' wi 5' M' 'l 1 I - GEORGE MENOUSEK MRS. BARBARA ANNETTE O'LEARY MARK RAND Band Director MERRITT History History Hobbies: Golf, Music English Hobbies: Antiques, Golf Hobbies: Archery, Hobbies: Cribbage, Chess, Photography, Knming Woodworking 'II FRANK RICHIEDEI Science, Basketball Coach MRS. GRACE RYAN RUTH BARTON JEANNE DOUYARD Science, Mathematics Secretary to Mr. Barry Secretary to Mr. Barry Hobby: Golf Hobbies: Sewing, Knitting Hobby: Sports Hobby: Sports MRS. CORAL TACY Librarian Hobby: Knitting Q, .J Y, I ii fa . . 'S,a1 ..,, by esmtp- -'t MRS. THERESA WALPOLE French, Latin Hobbies: Cooking, Braiding Rugs ,- AGNES THOMS MRS. JOAN NEWTON PATRICIA WHITLOCK Speech, Dramatics Secretary to Mr. Darby Secretary to Mr. Darby Interest: Theatre Hobby: Painting Hobby: Dancing . 2 JOHN MURPHY, M.D. MRS. ESTHER CATHERINE Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing BOYLE, KN. REILY, R.N. Interest: Good Health in Cabsenrj the Schools Interest: Theatre 'I2 ,f ox., ' ' 4--. Q ..Q as A I ,gi-,y .1 'L' ' sw1'arf .4f '94 ' 'fit ff A A 'M ,WK To , N. ', Q 4 , 3 ' V V ' . ,. any . ,K - 'Q RQ' g K N' I vp , Q + ' v Q' ' 4 , . ' , ,M , n Q Y Q '11 ,.v 14 Senior Highlights of 1958 CLASS OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Murphyg Vice-President, joseph Mayeskig President, Judith Sullivan. Class A Champions T. Enselek C217 making yardage. i Class of '58 welcomes the class of 1961 Carolyn Muzyka and Alan Parsons Senior Skit-Booster Rally. November 16, 195 7 Y 1 .J A , X x 51' '- 'H Q3 M ' it L. ' '- g X , .xx 5 -3. 9i!Q Washington Trip. 14 Graduation - 1958. -A ELIZABETH ADAMSKI Betty College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 45 Nesaki fSection Editorb 45 French Club 3, 45 Green Room Players 2, 55 Freshman ramatics' Marshal 3, 45 D , Freshman Chorus. BONITA AURINGER Bonny Commercial. Glee Club 4 Upper-Class Chorus 45 Base: ball 15 Freshman Chorus. 1, K. . ir xx, il. GEORGE ADAMS College. Freshman Chorus. CYNTHIA ADAMS Cindy Commercial. Glee Club 15 Freshman Chorus. f 'N . N wg., Q4 A A 6 'Fr' joANN ADAMSKI joanie Commercial. Freshman Dra- matics5 Dues Collector 25 Freshman Chorus. ,IUDITH BAILEY Cleo College. Glee Club l, 2, 45 Upper-Class Chorus 2, 45 Stu- dents' Review 45 French Club 35 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dramatics5 All- Srate Chorus 45 Freshman Chorus. DENNIS BAILLY ANN BAK Denny Bakie if Commercial. Upper-Class Cho- Commercial. Freshman Cho- 'G -. rus 35 Basketball 15 Freshman rusg Students' Review 4. V Chorus. 15 I ggg. ,, f P : I ii 1 if 6 JUDITH BEAUPRE Judy Commercial. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Green Room Players 2, 3, 4g Freshman Dramaticsg Dues Collector 49 Freshman Chorus. DOREEN BELIVEAU Dee College. Glee Club 3, 4, Up- per-Class Chorus 3, 45 French Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Fresh- man Chorus. STANLEY BARANOWSKI Stan Commercial. Glee Club 1, 2, Upper-Class Chorus 1, 2, Freshman Dramaticsg Fresh- man Chorusg Marshal 3, 4g Football 1, 2, CND, 3, 43 Base- ball 1g Basketball 1. Q ,- DOROTHY BERTRAND Dottie College. Student Council 3, 45 Students' Review 3, 4, Nesaki 4g French Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dramaticsg Freshman Chorus, Cheerlead- er 3, 4g Basketball 1. WILLIAM BARTLETT Will College. Student Council 43 Glee Club 2, French Club 4g Dues Collector 3g Football 13 Baseball 1, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3 C N J, 4g Track 43 Freshman Chorus. DAVID BISAILLON Dave College. Marshal 3, 45 Football 1, 2 CND , 3, 4, Track lg Fresh- man Chorus. 405 DAVID BEAVER Beave College. Pro Merito 23 Dues Collector 35 Freshman Chorus. HOWARD BENJAMIN Benjie College. Freshman Chorus Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1 2 QNJ, 3, CLieutenantJ 4 Math Club 4, French Club 4 All-State Band 3, 4. fx, 1 Yi is BARBARA BROADHURST Barb Commercial. Glee Club 1, 2 Upper-Class Chorus 1, 2 , Freshman Dramaticsg Fresh- man Chorus. KATHLEEN BOYLE Kalhie College. Freshman Chorus. 'e.1w,. 'S x '7 I fi A NANCY BROOKS I A D Brookrie K 4 W Commercial. Freshman Cho- A Kew? .V rus. F , as My zilfff f ALLAN BUCHHOLZ Bucky College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating 2, 3g French Club 5, lvl 4. CAROLE BRAMAN Commercial. Nesaki 45 Stu- nts' Review 3 4 Green de . L Room Players 3, 4g Freshman Dramaticsg Freshman Chorus. ki we -5x uv' L. 'F Wi fegyfs I m., .3 xx e is ,W , . . ,aflfivyie L 34'T..,'1 rfli, Y iii A gg lf. 5,q,.1f?f6y1f' if , , '4,' Q 3 Nga fifigjglf -Til' ss egg , iw , --.f ur lv ,E K , wi we . ,tt 4 J.. JOAN BUCKOWSKI foanie Commercial. Glee Club 1, 2g Tri-l-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Dues Col- lector 43 Dramatics lg Baseball lg Tumbling 35 Freshman Chorus. YW MARGARET BROOKS Peggy Commercial. Glee Club lg Stu- dents' Review 49 Nesaki 1, 49 Dues Collector 3g Basketball lg Freshman Chorus. WILLIAM BRUTSCH Bill College. Math Club 41 I-li-Y CVice-Presidentl 4g Freshman Chorus. ' f 11 F 3 5 jjlis 'I ' ' Q' if . . .. 5 -Sa 1' 5 sf! Q . .. 1 ,yi r 2:1535 f' ,EE Q- Q . ' nkf..f.'- 3 ..,,jg f N wfiikfg ii? . ,Q aa -- ,sg 1.4 5. I 0 -wk, H - . ff agp. .. ',4,. fe, Myer., . . 3 ,.., . IRENE CEHURA Renie Commercial. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Students' Review 43 Nesaki 3, 43 Dues Collector 1, 2, CSupervisorJ 43 Baseball 23 Field Hockey 23 Freshman Chorus. ELIZABETH CHANDLER Betty College. Upper-Class Chorus 23 French Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Green Room Players 2, 43 Freshman Dramaticsg Dues Collector 43 Tumbling 35 Freshman Chorus. JOHN CARNALL Carney College. Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Freshman Chorus. 3 2 S41 Q MICHAEL COONEY Coon College. Pro Merito 23 Band 1, 2 CND, 33 Math Club 43 French Club 43 Baseball 43 Track 3 CND, 43 Freshman Chorus. CARLEEN CARRIER Commercial. Glee Club lg Marshal 3, 4g Freshman Cho- l'US. KENDAI.. CUSHWAY Kennie College. Pro Merito 1, 43 Up- per-Class Chorus 43 French Club 3, 43 Green Room Players 2, 3, 43 Marshal 33 Freshman Chorus. ROSALIE CHALLET Max Commercial. Freshman Cho- fllS. ROSANNE CICI-IASKI Chechen Commercial. Pro Merito 1, 2 Marshal 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3 43 Students' Review 43 Fresh man Chorus. Jr SUZANNE DASH Suzie College. Glee Club 45 Upper- Class Chorus 3, 45 Students' Review 1, 2, 3, 45 Green Room Players 35 Nesaki 3, 45 Freshman Dramatics5 Cheer- leader 45 Freshman Chorus. LOUIS DOSTAL Louie Commercial. Freshman Cho- rus. yy? 'T KATHLEEN CZERAPOWICZ Kathy College. Students' Review 3, 4' Nesaki 3, 45 Debating 4 French Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dramatics Dues Collector 45 Marshal 3, 45 Freshman Chorus. I L, -fh- .im , I .,,, Q. I I 1. rv . ', , I-PA? Q. . 5 KK A 9 ,. Avril. ff uf' LINDA DANIELS Lin College. Pro Merito 15 Upper- Class Chorus 45 French Club 3, 45 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dramatics5 Marshal 35 Freshman Chorus. Nz' f' Q s-fx, ,- W ,u g 3, e':f,wgQi.i,,5:?gh . ' ' MARY DOYLE FRANKLIN DRESSEL College. Marshal 1, 2, 3, 45 Frankie Freshman Chorus. man Chorus SUZANNE DEPTULA Sue Commercial. Upper-Class Cho- rus 2, 3, 45 Students' Review 1, 2, 3, 1EditorJI 45 Nesalri 1, 2, 3, 4, 'I'rxH1Y 2, 3, 4, Green Room Players 15 Fresh- man Dramaticsg Dues Collec- tor l, 35 Cheerleader 45 Bas- ketball 1, 35 Freshman Chorus. KATHLEEN DOYLE Eenie College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Upper- Class Chorus 2, 3, 45 Students' Review 3, fEditorJ 45 Nesaki CSection Editorj 45 Debating 1, 25 French Club 3, 45 Thes- pian 3, CSecretary9 45 Star Thespian 45 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 O'Donnell Prize Speaking 3, 4. mw- . wlllllll if, 5 Commercial. Band 1, 25 Fresh- gk ' 5 I ii H W 19 ., A, I 5 las. MARY JANE EMRICK Commercial. Glee Club 4g Up- per-Class Chorus 43 Green Room Players 4, Freshman Chorus. JO-ANN ERMAN Io College. Freshman Chorus. fm BEVERLEY DRIVER Bevy College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Upper-Class Chorus 2, 3, 4, Students' Review 2, 3, 4, Nesaki CSection Editorb 4, French Club 3, 4, Star Thes- pian 3, 4, Green Room Players 2, 5, 4, Freshman Dramatics 3, O'Donnel1 Prize Speaking 5, 4g All-Stare Orchestra 3, 49 Freshman Chorus. SEAN DUNPHY College. Nesaki 4g Debating 3, 43 Baseball 1g Track 2, 3 CND, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, CPresi- denrj 45 Freshman Chorus. is iiii A ' A 7' 5 ,s EVELYN FISHER NORMA FISHER Lyn Norm College. Students' Review 3, Commercial. Freshman Cho- 4g Math Club 4, French Club rus. 45 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus. -Hs. 41 THOMAS EN SELEK Tom Commercial. Student Council 2, Glee Club 1, 25 Upper-Class Chorus 2g Freshman Dra- matics, Dues Collector 1, 2, 33 Marshal 3, 45 Football 1, 2, QNJ 4g Baseball 1, 2g Basket- ball lg Freshman Chorus. JOHN FAGAN Fearlerr College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3 4, Student Council 1, 3, Vice- Presidenry 4g Students' Re- view 3, 4, Class President 1 5, Football Manager 1, 2 Track 4g Freshman Chorus Nesaki 4, Math Club CPresi dentj 45 French Club 1Presi denrj 4. fri' ll! ' 11 , 'YV' ll X I JOHN GALENSKI lack Commercial. Student Council 45 Glee Club 15 Freshman Chorus. AMALIA GIOGAIA Molly College. Students' Review 1, 2, 3, 45 Nesaki 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Freshman Dramatics5 Basketball 2, 35 Freshman Chorus. RICHARD FROST JOHN FUGIELA Frosty Fudgie College. Green Room Players Commercial. Glee Club 15 45 Football 15 Freshman Students' Review 45 Marshal Chorus. 3, 45 Football 1, 3 CND, 4 Freshman Chorus. .1 5, K .S 1 8 v i S TT' PATRICIA GRANT Trish College. Glee Club l, 3, 45 Upper-Class Chorus 2, 3, 45 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Nesaki 45 French Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Students' Review 3, 45 Freshman Dramaticsg Dues Collector 45 Cheerleader 45 Basketball 15 Tumbling 35 Freshman Chorus. xi! HAZEL GRAY Commercial. Students' Review 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 CVice-Presi- dentj, 3, 45 Green Room Players 35 Freshman Dra- matics5 Marshall 3, 45 Cheer- leader 45 Basketball I5 Fresh- man Chorus. 1, . 35. .5 ,A 1 ' an-... ,IO N GARSTKA Gary College. Glee Club 15 Nesaki CArt Editorj 45 French Club 35 Green Room Players 3, 45 Dues Collector 45 Freshman Chorus. CHRISTINE GONSKI Kitcby College. Pro Merito I, 35 Glee Club 15 Math Club 45 French Club 45 Dues Collector 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3 CND, 45 Field Hockey5 Freshman Chorus. ilu. , , sb. 3 . CAROLYN HAMMEI. Carol College. French Club 3, 43 Dues Collectorg Freshman Chorus. DAVID HARTLING Dave College. Freshman Dramaticsg Football CManagerJ 2 CND, 3, 4g Baseball CManagerD 2 QND, 3, 43 Freshman Chorusg Basketball CManagerJ 2 CND, 3, 4. ROBERT GREEN Trapper College. Glee Club lg Marshal 3, 4g Football 1, 2 CNP, 3, 4g Track 2g Freshman Chorus. BARBARA HEMINGWAY Barb Commercial. Band 45 Fresh- man Chorus. JOHN HALEY jack College. Pro Merito lg Math Club 4g Freshman Chorus. 5 , ..Vyy i 1 sf -QL '.'- .',. M: ,,., K 7 .rf Ir, ., ., MARILYN HENDRICKS Jay Commercial. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Li- brary Worker lg Majorette 3, 43 Basketball 1, 45 Tumbling 53 Freshman Chorus. 5 -,L by Init HELEN HARDWICK College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 5, 45 Math Club 4g French Club 4g Marshal 5, 4g Freshman Cho- rus. JAMES HELEMS jim Commercial. Pro Merito 1 Football 49 Freshman Chorus JAMES HICKLING ug, Izm College. Student Council 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Upper-Class Chorus 45 Hi-Y 45 Nesaki fEditor-in-Chiefj 45 Debating 2, 35 Math Club 45 French Club 3, 43 Green Room Players 45 Freshman 'Dra- maticsg Track 2, 45 Freshman Chorus. ANNA HODGKINS Hodge Commercial. Nesaki 3, 45 Stu- dents' Review 3, 45 Marshal 3 45 Freshman Chorus. . -r- 9? 5 f :S wwf PHYLLIS HOWES Pbyl Commercial. Marshal 5, 4, Basketball CNJ 45 Students' Review 45 Nesaki 45 Freshman Chorus. r' A 'I' ANITA JEROME Neel College. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Upper-Class Chorus 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Freshman Dra- maticsg Freshman Chorus. 1 5 4 MAUREEN HICKS College. Glee Club 15 Fresh- man Dramaticsg Freshman Chorus. 'Ulm JACQUELYN KANE Jackie Commercial. Freshman Dra- matics5 Freshman Chorus. 'ZR GEORGE HOFMANN Dany College. Glee Club 25 Upper- Class Chorus 2, 35 Freshman Dramaticsg Football 15 Basket- ball 45 Swimming 25 Fresh- man Chorus. GAYL INGRAHAM College. Upper-Class Chorus 35 Tumbling 35 Basketball 45 Freshman Chorus. 3 f 'ip 'TB' SHIRLEY KOCHAN Shirley College. Students' Review 3, 45 Nesaki 45 French Club 3, 45 Green Room Players 45 Freshman Dramaticsg Dues Collector 2, 35 Basketball 15 Freshman Chorus. WALTER KRESS Tobey General. Band 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Upper-Class Chorus 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dramaticsg All-State Chorus 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus. PATRICIA KATRA Pat College. Pro Merito 45 Student Council 45 French Club 3, 45 Dues Collector 25 Marshal 35 Captain 45 Freshman Chorus. PATRICIA KLOC Klocko College. Students' Review 15 French Club 3, 45 Tumbling 45 Freshman Chorus. HRA,-.vi ' L. FWF' ee ? A X k f . way , .wrfrmi Ly f 'ia ',le 3 1 We QI' 5: iTi V,'i I BRUCE LABERGE RONALD LaFLEUR Bruce Ron Commercial. Marshal 45 Fresh- General. Freshman Choru man Chorus. nb RONALD KRAWCZYNSKI Ronny Commercial. Freshman Cho- rus. RICHARD KSIENIEWICZ Krazinrki College. Pro Merito 35 Math Club QVice-Presiclentj 45 French Club 45 Freshman Dra- maticsg Freshman Chorus. .1 in ::.' V x -if! J BRUCE LANGDON College. Band I, 2, CCaptainJ 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Fresh- man Chorus. SANDRA LIVINGSTON Sandy Commercial. Students' Review 45 Nesaki 45 Tumbling 3, 45 Freshman Chorus. JANET LaFRANCE Ian Commercial. Freshman Cho- rus. NANCY LaFRANCE Nance College. Upper-Class Chorus 35 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Freshman Dramaticsg Basket- ball 15 Freshman Chorus. CAROLYN MARCHANT Puffy College. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 25 Math Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Freshman Chorus. 25 'Q t ll 3 f . IPX ,..' Ffff . WILLIAM MASI Mafe College. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Upper-Class Chorus 2, 3, 45 All-State Chorus 45 Srudenr Council 45 Freshman Chorus. .lin .t g. Y . W ' -.Anti RICHARD LIEBL Dick Commercial. Pro Merito 1, 2 Freshman Chorus. LEONARD MAGGIOLINO Lenny Commercial. Pro Meriro 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Chorus. jd w. 'Q 1 --'--12.1 . Q - ' Q Q' A xm.' F W is 3 ,D mfr' 2 . - :.- x.. nf 3 a - 5 ' iii,-1. N if 'UN sign t . x '- -. ' PETER MCCARTHY Frank College. Debating 45 Math Club 45 French Club 45 Dues Collector 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 45 Tumbling 15 Swimming 45 Freshman Chorus. RICHARD MCGEE Dual: College. Band 1, 2 QND5 Dance Band 35 Football 15 Basketball 35 Freshman Cho- !'l1S. JOSEPH MAYESKI joe College. Pro Merito 1, 35 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 45 Math Club 45 Marshal 45 Class Offi- cer CSecretary-TreasurerD 1, CPresiclentD 2, fVice-Presi- dentD 45 Football 3 CND, 45 Baseball 1, 3 CND, 45 Basket- ball 2, KND 3, 4 CCapt.D5 Track 3 CND, 45 Freshman Chorus. R 1 E - ' 5 '.,. f 'i',::!-2,5255 . ..... I -igg JUDITH McKELLIGOTT Maxie College. Pro Merito 1, 2, CPresidentD 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Glee Club 1, CVice-PresidentD 45 Upper- Class Chorus 2, 3, 45 Students' Review CEditorD 35 Nesaki 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dramatics5 Dues Collector 45 Class Officer CSecretary-TreasurerD 1, fVice-PresidentD 33 Cheer- leader 45 Basketball 1, 35 Tum- bling 35 Freshman Chorus. CHESTER MAZUN Chet Commercial. Pro Merito 2, 35 Football 15 Freshman Chorus. .w 'il PATRICIA MCKENNA Pat Commercial. Freshman Dra- matics5 Basketball 15 Fresh- man Chorus. 'Ej 'tg FY f 94 ROBERT MCCARTHY Boobrie College. Math Club 45 French Club 45 Freshman Chorus. MARILYN McKAY Mickey Commercial. Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Upper-Class Chorus 35 Freshman Dramatics5 Fresh- man Chorus. ih- Rt A 3 , 4 A 5 . ,Z MARCIA MENARD College. Glee Club 1, 25 Tri- Hl-Y 1, 2, 35 Marshal 2, 3 45 Freshman Chorus. PETER MCNULTY Pete College. Football 1, 4 CND Basketball 15 Freshman Cho: IUS. . 5 DOROTHY MCWEENY Dotty College. Pro Merito 14 Stu- dents' Review 5, 45 Nesaki 3 42 Softball l, 2, 3 QNJ, 47 Basketball l, 2,4 lm. Fielcl Hockey 1, 2, 3CNJ, 45 Fresh- man Chorus. si, W JOHN MISTARK . A Zo! . ' Q 'Y A College. Freshman Chorus. sf A -I V . gh SX if ff V BARBARA MORIN ROBERT MORRISSEY K0 I f Barb Pinky YT? Commercial. Upper-Class Cho- College. Math Club 4' Base- fm rus 31 Freshman Dramatics' ax, Freshman Chorus. i ball 15 Basketball 15 Freshman Chorus. ...al X 'Q 1 iw l ez? FREDERIC MILLER Ric College. Nesaki CSection Edl tory 45 Swimming 31 Debat ing 45 Freshman Chorus BARBARA MORIARTY Barb Commercial. Freshman Cho rus, I 1. 1 -dk' M 2-.W X s 5 .lf My l EXW. -131- .. no zz' ' :. 551123.31 gonzui!!- .. . :nsrafxdi-, ' .fi L1?i1!'1 f'Q 27 1-sz. .-wie-.-i 'iw -.-JS, zxqya I? A 37'-4.5-'. 4 ll 1.51.55-52' t . r , MARILYN MURPHY Lennie College. Students' Review 35 Nesaki 35 French Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 45 Thespians 3, 45 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Class Officer CSecretary-Treasurerj 45 Ma- jorette 3, 45 Softball 45 Basket- ball 1, 45 Freshman Chorus. GLORIA NARBIN College. Glee Club 3, 45 Up- per-Class Chorus 35 Nesaki 45 French Club 45 Marshal 45 Dramatics 3, 4. GAIL MOWRY Moo College. Band 3, 4 CNJ5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Upper-Class Chorus 2, 3, 45 Students' Re- view 3, 45 Nesaki 45 French Club 3, 45 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dra- matics5 Softball 45 All-State Chorus 3, 45 Freshman Chorus. at 4,2 A DONNA MURPHY Murph Commercial. Pro Merito 33 Nesaki 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Marshal , 45 Freshman Cho- rus. I3 f M 41537 3 sn JOANNE NAWROCKI Rocky College. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 45 Softball 15 Bas-3 ketball 15 Tumbling 35 Fresh- man Chorus. GAIL O'DONNELL S IJ arty College. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Upper-Class Chorus 2, 35 French Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Green Room Players 45 Fresh- man Dramatics 15 Baseball 45 Field Hockey 35 Cheerleader 35 Freshman Chorus. JESSICA MUZYKA jeu Commercial. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 45 Freshman Dramaticsg Fresh man Chorusg Marshal 3, 4 Baseball 45 Basketball 1. RICHARD NAULT Dick College. Freshman Chorus. .I . 5 4 ra . 1 H .5 DAVID ONDRAS Dave College. Glee Club 1, 2 Upper-Class Chorus 1, 2 Football 1, 25 Swimming 4 Freshman Chorus. JOAN OSGOOD jo Commercial. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3 CPresidentJ 45 Srudent Council 2, 3 CSecretaryJ 45 Students' Review 2, 45 Nesaki 45 Green Room Players 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3 CND, 4, fCaptainJ5 Freshman Chorus. STEPHEN OLBRIS PATRICK O'LEARY Sphinx Renairrance College. General. Freshman Chorusij 1' , qv .5 Q W '47 ' fd . 'J' if 1 P 1fV'Vl Nw - f I X IJk,e0' i MJJ lv XJILVAI U C il , M .L , f - , 1 -M VV l VAAMUW C slflfcwkjl j xfsfi 4 .Ie J K CLC , ' N ' V155 ll 4 any P rl U17 f one 'ff L, C JOYCE PARROW aaas ANNE PARSISSON joycie Pane College. Pro Merito 15 Glee 4' College. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Club 15 Baseball 1, 25 Fresh- Students' Review 35 Thespian man Chorus. 45 Green Room Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dramaticsg Fresh- man Chorus. JOHN ONDRAS General. Freshman Chorus. C STEPHEN PAQUETTE Steve College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 45 Nesaki 45 Debating 1, 25 Math Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Green Room Players 2, 35 Dues Collector 15 Class ollicer 25 Football 3, CND fMana- gerD5 Track 2, fManagerJ5 .-Y 3, 45 Fres S' , . JOHN PESKOVITZ Perley College. Student Council CPresidentJ 45 Students' Re- view 45 Nesaki 43 Marshal 53 Football 1, 2, LNB, 5, 43 Bas- ketball 5, CND, 4g Boys' State 33 Freshman Chorus. JANE PURSGLOVE Janie College. Band 1, 2, 3, 1Lieu- tenantj 45 Marshal 1, 2, 5, 4, Freshman Chorus, Nesaki 4. NX ANNE PARZICK Judy Anne College. Students' Review 43 French Club 5, 45 Green Room Players 5, 43 Marshal 45 Nesaki 4, Freshman Chorus. F. 5? il ,. ROBERTA RICE Tinker College. Pro Merito 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Upper- Class Chorus 2, 5, 43 Nesaki 43 French Club 5, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 53 Green Room Players 2, 5, 4, Freshman Dramaticsg Fresh- man Chorus. LAURA PATLOVE Laurie College. Pro Merito 1, 5, 45 Band 5Q Glee Club 1, 55 Upper-Class Chorus 2, 5, Stu- dents' Review 2, 5, CEditor- in-chiefb 43 Nesaki 1, 4, French Club 5, 49 Thespians 4, Green Room Players 2, 5, 6Vice-Presidentj 45 Freshman Dramaticsg Freshman Chorus. MARY ANN ROST College. Orchestra 5, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Upper-Class Chorus 2, 5, 4g Students' Re- view 5, CEditorJ 4, Nesaki 5, 45 French Club 5, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Green Room Players 2, 5, 4g Freshman Chorus. ELLNISE PRONOWITZ Princen Commercial. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Dues Col- lector 2, 5, CSupervisorJ 4, Students' Review 4g Basketball lg Softball 4, Freshman Cho- rus. CAROL RAYMUN Commercial. Nesaki 4, Green Room Players 5: Freshman Dramatics 1, Cheerleader 25 Freshman Chorus. H 1 JESSE RYDENSKI WILLIAM SAND gb ,Qi jen Bill ' M ' 'V College Pro Memo 1, 2, 3 College. Math Club 4, Debar- bl CVice-Presidenth 45 Band 1, ing 45 Freshman Chorus. , 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 French - 51 Club 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 x.:..,65- , ' , Green Room Players 2, 35 lf Freshman Chorus. ' , g f api 4 , ill-2-5ft :?'l -' ii ' ' 5 L: JANET SANDERS V' ' 1 Ian A College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3 r- - . - g fsecfemyy 4, Upper-class 1 , CARL SANDLUND Chorus 2, 35 Students' Review in Qs. H -,. 'A jf Ace 2, 3, QEditor-in-chiefb 45 Ne- . 7 2 A, 1 saki CSection Editorj 45 French W. 5 V r' V V., , College- Tl'2Ck 41 Freshman Club 3, 45 Tlimespians 3 1Vice- :'1e ' ,,' ' Chorus. Presidentj 5 Green Room 5 ' Players 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dra- , ' - if - matics5 O'Donnell Prize Speak- ' ing 45 Class Officer fSecretary- ,5 X, Treasurerl 3: Freshman Cho- . A rus. Q 1 1 if .r . 4 i f f' ful zwfx' JOHN SCANLON lack Commercial. Pro Merito 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Upper- Class Chorus 2, 35 Freshman Chorus. 'Vw Q, JUDITH SEARLES Judy College. Glee Club 1, 25 Upper-Class Chorus Z5 French Club 3, 45 Freshman Drama- ticsg Basketball 25 Freshman Chorus. BARBARA SHADDUCK Barb Commercial. Pro Merito 3 , Freshman Dramaticsg Major- ette 3, 45 Basketball 15 Tumbl ing 35 Freshman Chorus. WALTER SCHORER Sparky College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, fSecretaryj45 Glee Club 1, 25 Upper-Class Chorus Z, 35 Stu- dents' Review 3, CEditorJ 45 Nesaki fSection Editorl 45 Math Club 45 French Club fVice-Presidentj 35 Dues Col- lector 25 Marshal 3, 45 Foot- ball l, 2, CND, 3 CCaptainJ 45 Basketball 15 Freshman Chorus. 3 T wa.-N i. JEANNE SNAPE Snappy Commercial. Baseball lg Bas- ketball l, 25 Freshman Chorus. WILLIAM START Bill General. Glee Club 2, 33 Upper-Class Chorus 2, 3, Dues Collector 45 Freshman Chorus. Stix Ds slllo S NANCY SHEA Sugar General. Tri-Hi-Y, Freshman Dramaticsg Dues Collector 4g Majorette 2, 3, CCaptainJ 4, Basketball lg Freshman Cho- rus. NANCY SHEEHAN Nance College. Students' Review 3, 45 Nesaki 3, 4, Debating 2, 3,43 French Club 3, 4g Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Green Room Players 43 Marshal 3, 4, Fresh- man Chorus. JUDITH STEIDLER Judy College. Glee Club lg French Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Dues Collector 4, Basketball lg Freshman Chorus. SUZANNE STEINBOCK S ue College. Glee Club lg Upper- Class Chorus 2, 3, 45 French Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 All- State Chorus 35 Baseball 35 Freshman Chorus. af s- +,p2 La ,ye 3 , ju '57 ,. . L tg.'v 5 Q .lf 1. ,E f ' uk z. lr-- Q 1. ,, ...,,,. J ,Q lsssx3.,f3?s V lk... LFS lslrz Q. f.-. Egfr: V l WALTER SOMMERS Bonzo College. Glee Club 2g Upper Class Chorus 23 Football 1, 2 CND 3, 45 Freshman Chorus DAVID STEIDLER Archie College. Freshman Chorus. .fps-f. an MYRTLE SVOBODA Betty Commercial. Glee Club 2' Upper-Class Chorus 3' Stu: dents' Review 45 Nesaki 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Green Room Players 3, 45 Basketball 15 Majorette l, 2. JUDITH SULLIVAN Judy College. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Students' Review 3, Nesaki 45 French Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Green Room Players 3, 45 Freshman Dra- matics 15 Class Officer fPresi- dentb 45 Cheerleader 3, CCap- tainj 45 Basketball 15 Fresh- man Chorus. , A C 5 DAVID SVOBODA WILLIAM SWIFT Q ' r 5 . A , Dm , .U ' -D ' Commercial. Pro Merito I B' Raj - Dues Collector 15 Golf 1, 2 College. Math Club 45 French ' 3, 49 Fl'C5hmHf1 Ch0l'US- Club 3, 45 Freshman Chorus. . 1 STANFORD TAFT Chip College. Glee Club 15 Foot- ball 1, 45 Freshman Chorus. .. . 1. 5siiw,-..fi-f ., A ' ag HN . -TI 515: , 5-J. , - 1 av v '4f. 1'- .a it , .Q iars fffff ' in , I ,ga -1 .M 5? x 4 X l A we .. I ,Vx 'Ee L w W L s l x, ij ' - W9 .5 1 JANET SZYNAL 471 Commercial. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dues Collector 25 Marshal 3, 45 Freshman Chorus. LAWRENCE TATRO PATSY TAYLOR v Larry Cookie ' 3 . Commercial. Pro Merito 1, 2, Commercial. Students' Review 1 4 35 Freshman Chorus. 45 Dues Collector 35 Basket- ' . ball 1, 2, 3 CNJQ45 Freshman H 'sh Chorus. X 5 ff' , I FRANCIS TILLEY Fran College. Students' Review 3, 43 Nesaki 43 French Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Green Room Players 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Dramatics 13 Freshman Chorus 13 Library Worker 3, 43 Tumbling 3, 4. PRISCILLA TORREY Pal College. Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 43 Students' Review 43 Nesaki 43 Marshal 3, 43 French Club 3, -i3 Green Room Players 43 Dues Collector 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 3, 43 Girls' State 31 Freshman Chorus. sr 'il LEO THOMAS General. Pro Merito 1, 23 Football 13 Baseball 13 Basket- ball 13 Freshman Chorus. KE s XT' KATHLEEN WEISINGER Katy College. Freshman Chorus3 Nesal-ti 43 French Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Green Room Players 43 Marshal 3, 4. JOHN THRAPP jack College. Band CLieutenantJ 3, CStuclenr Director? 43 Fresh- man Chorus. ' ili' BEVERLY WEST Bev Commercial. Glee Club 13 Students' Review 3, 43 Nesaki 33 Dues Collector 43 Fresh- man Chorus. 'Em' Q fwfr JOHN TOMIS Tommy College. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Upper-Class Chorus 23 Fresh- man Chorus. RUSSELL WARREN Run College. Pro Meriro 1, 43 Stu- dents' Review 43 Math Club 43 Marshal 3, 43 Football 1, 2 QNJ, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2 QNJ, 3, 43 Basketball 3 CND, 43 Track 3 KNJ, 43 Freshman Chorus3 Nesaki 4. sv A s X M, 7 W4 'ff ' Wb.g,1.--X yi!! X cz: 1-X tr- 3 ' WILLIAM WHITLEY Bi!! Commercial. Pro Merito 1,.2, 3, 4, Dues Collector 23 Foot- ball lg Baseball lg Basketball lg Freshman Chorus. MARGARET WORPEK Peggy Commercial. Pro Merito 3: Glee Club lg Basketball lg Freshman Chorus. g, . ii 3 N Rf MK .5 X ,H 2 DORIS WOODWORTH Do College. Pro Merito 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Upper-Class Chorus 2, 3, 45 Students' Re- view 2, 3, CEditorJ 4, Nesaki l, 45 French Club 3, 4g Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Green Room Players 2, 3, CPresiclentJ 4g Freshman Dramaticsg Softball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Field Hoc- key 3, CCO-Captainj 4, Fresh! man Chorus. 35 PETER WILGA Pete College. French Club 3, 4, Freshman Chorus. MARY ANN ZYNDORSKI Zinny College. Pro Merito lg Stu- dents' Review 3, 45 Nesaki 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 5, Dues Collector 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Chorus. THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1958 On September 7, 1954, the class of 1958 started the trek toward adulthood by entering the doors of Nothampton High School. Two hundred and three junior high school graduates thronged into the auditorium to be indoctrinated with the school's basic laws. At this first assembly we re- ceived assignments to rooms, where we were given schedule cards and locker assignments. We soon mastered the art of locker-opening for a quick get-away at 2:30. Within a few weeks we became adjusted to the tempo of our new lives. After several weeks of intensive orientation in the academic world, we discovered other aspects of high school life - extracurricular activities, sports, and social events. Although as freshmen we could not join all the activities, there were certain clubs open to us. Through the ones we In freshman year Jack Fagan was elect- ed President of the class, Bruce Grinnell, Vice-President, and Judy McKelligott, Secretary-Treasurer. did join, however, we learned the importance of group participation and the meaning of parliamentary procedure. Socially our first recognition at NHS came when we were feted by the seniors at the Freshman Reception. Now we really belonged and stood ready to have a part in the Booster Week, our first, which was a week of wild cheering, pep assemblies, and frantic ticket selling to both willing and unwilling Northamptonites. We returned to school the Monday after the game exhausted, but as a result of this activity we had acquired an esprit de corps that was to endure for' our remaining high school years. Soon after the first ten week marking period, we elected class officers. Jack Fagan began his political career as our first President, Bruce Grinnell was named Vice-President, and Judy McKelligott was elected Secretary-Treasurer. In the Spring those aspiring to tread the boards, as members of the Freshman Dramatics Club produced The Butterfiy that Stamped, a Rudyard Kipling fantasy. In June, when the seniors paraded their caps and gowns, we at the bottom of the ladder eyed them enviously. We remember freshman year as the year of multitudin- ous study halls, four demanding subjects, and third X-period lunches. By June, those of us who had acquired at least fifteen credits were anticipating sophomore year and its accompany- ing privileges and responsibilities. In September 1955 we acquired the time honored title, wise fools. As sophomores we were granted second floor homerooms, second X-period lunches, and membership in most extracurricular activities. In school activities we were destined to make many contributions. Some of our boys proved to be promising athletes. In football the standouts were Stan CStoshJ Bar- anowski, Dave Bisaillon, Tom Enselek, Bob CTrapperJ Green, Joe Mayeski, Bruce CJakeJ Grinnell, and Walter fSparkyD Schorer. The showing of these boys foretold a promising future on the gridiron. In the fall dramatics production, Heaven Can Wait, Jess Rydenski played Messenger 7013, a guide to heaven. From this role he earned enough points to be honored as the first Thespian of our class. Sophomore class officers were Joe Mayeski as President, Tom Enselek, Vice-Pres- identg and Stevie Paquette, Secretary-Treasurer. Nancy Shea became a majorette that year. The lone sophomore on the cheering squad was Carol Raymun. As sophomores we worked hard to build a reputation for the class and for ourselves. However, at the end of the year most of us agreed that despite the added privileges and responsibilities, there was a certain obscurity in being just a sophomore. This nonentity, however, was remedied as we inherited the elevated positions of juniors in 1956. Our class officers had many important jobs to do, and true to their 'campaign speeches, they represented the class well. Our President was, for the second time, Jack Fagan. Judy McKelligott was the Vice-President, and Janet Sanders was Secretary-Treasurer. Dotty Bertrand, Judy Sullivan, Jim Hickling, and Joan Osgood represented the class in the Student Council. This was to be a memorable and exciting year for NHS in sports. In the 1956 football season, we trampled our way to many victories and the Class A Championship. Booster Day was a huge success made doubly successful as four 58'ers -- Pat Grant, Shirley Kochan, Betty Chandler, and Sue Dash - were the top-ticket team. This was the year, too, when basketball was not to be outdone. We won the coveted A few of the Students' Review junior apprentices Do Woodworth, Sue Deptula, Hazel Gray, Judy McKelligott, and Carole Btaman. Valley League Crown in that sport. joe Mayeski and Bill Bartlett were standouts. Academically we continued to grow in stature and those of us who had maintained a straight B average were rec- ognized as bona fide members of the Pro Merito Society. Once again our Thespians won acclaim and in one case a certain fame. From her part in the spring production, Anne Parsisson acquired her nickname Soo Cow. Sometime in our junior year we became cognizant of the dlH'lCLllIlCS we might encounter in seeking admission to college and other institutions of higher learning. The Boston University Aptitude Tests informed us of what we could do and we started to think seriously of what we would do. Whenever groups had discussions, invariably one of the topics was, What are we doing after we are graduated? On june seventh, after months of planning, the annual junior Prom for the seniors was held in the gymasium. This was the one big formal event of our third year. Our theme, Stairway to the Stars was expertly carried out and provided a romantic setting for a heavenly evening. On this same day, june seventh, the junior edition of the Students Review came our. That day the eight proud editors celebrated the first of many issues. The eight were Laura Patlove and janet Sanders as editors-in-cheif, Mary Ann Rost and Do Woodworth on the news page, Eenie Doyle and Judy McKelligott edited the feature page and Sue Deptula and Sparky Schorer covered the sports page. The editorial staff remained the same the following year. Then it was june again, the close of a glorious year. We were exhilarated as we contemplated the coming year. September 1957, found us perched one hundred seventy strong in the balcony of the auditorium. We felt quite superior as we regarded the lesser mortals beneath us. This was the year we cheered for everything, especially our second consecutive Class A championship. At our pep assemblies, john Pesky Peskovitz was the Master of Ceremonies - one of his many jobs as Student Council President. Since there were many important jobs to be done, there were many important positions. july Sullivan as Class Pres- ident rapidly disproved any theories that women do not make good presidents. jim Hickling was entrusted with the task of producing a memorable account of our four years at Northampton High School. Sparky Schorer was Captain of the football teamg joe Mayeski, Captain of the basketball team, and Stan Baranowski was selected to head the boy marshals. The captain of the girl marshals was Pat Katra. Beverley Driver, the President of Thespians became Jo in the fall producation Little Women. Bur the pride of the class was the fact that three of our number were semi-Hnalists As seniors from our perch in the balcony we cheered for everything. X-ray mobile for seniors. in the Merit Scholarship Test. These three were Kathy Doyle, Bill Sand, and jack Fagan. Kathleen Doyle went on to compete in the finals and emerged a General Motors Scholarship Hnalist. The months passed quickly. All other matters were put aside as we neared june. june of the senior year was probably the most exciting time in our four years. All the seniors were involved in the necessary frantic preparations for class night and graduation. We had decided in February the class night ought to be an amusing depiction of our four years in high school. We wanted it to contrast sharply with the solemnity of graduation. We succeeded in an attempt to produce the humorous class night we wanted. That night was the only time in four years that we were able to laugh publicly at how we had done things in school. On the next night, graduation, the class became a digni- fied procession of dark robes and mortar boards. Each of the one hundred seventy beings within those gowns was watch- ing the parade of memories that trooped across his mind. On June twentieth, the class of 1958 assembled in its entirety for the last time. As we sat on the stage we were vaguely aware of an audience and speeches. Suddenly there was a ripple through- out the audience as the class rose together. One by one we walked across the stage to receive our diplomas. At last we were graduates. Graduation had finally arrived. WHO, WHOI 1958 ag. 'S , sit V .K --,. ' Wimesc A Joyce Parmw Richard MCGQC QT J, if Q X Tu? an I 5: I I Mos: Musical ' Judith MCKelligou Bruce Langdon I Most Arhleuc Joan Osgood Joseph Mayeski Mos: Likely ro Succeed . Beverley Driver Bev Lookmg John Fa an Judith Beaupre g J0hn Galenski T' ie. if E7 Done Most for Nj Judith Sullivan John Fagan 4 I 0 I 4 . 4 r we ' I o Q . X ' . o I I, , 51' J . My TW ff 1 , s y r Q 3- Q 3 a fa Q Q A-. , 2, . ki r X N , , ff. ' J igu. ERCLASSME UNIOR Class Oihcers: Secretary-Treasurer, Carol August, Vice-President, Richard Danzig- erg President, Sandra Anderson. For the class of 1959 the two-year incubation period is over. Now we are in the exalted rank of juniors, almost at our goal, and we are recognized by students as upperclassmen. From this novel state comes a melancholy, yet contented air, brought about by the consciousness of age and maturity. We are happy to be almost at the top and a feeling of security comes as we prepare for the glorious prom, the ap- pointments of marshals, and the wearing of our new class rings. The junior class realizes that it must begin to take its work more seriously, for graduation is near. We feel nearly grown-up, because of the new impor- tant duties which we have assumed. We must send in our college material, and apply for jobs. Our class is only one quarter of the school pro- gram. We know that we will soon be leaving Hamp High, yet we shall try to enjoy ourselves as well as do our work in the ferris wheel of school events before us. Miss Annette O'Leary, Junior Class Advisor, super- vises the organization and meeting of committees to work on the junior Prom, and is largely responsi- ble for its success. It is also she who calls together a committee of fifteen junior class members to help in the selection of class rings. A class advisor must be available at all times to discuss class problems, hold class meetings, and organize class projects, as the Booster Day skits. It is with gratitude that we pay our tribute to them: Mr. Landry, Freshmen, Miss McKenna, Sophomoresg Miss O'Leary, juniors, Mrs. Ryan, Seniors. ROOM 209 FIRST ROW: B. Skubiszcwski, J. Van- asse, D. Simison, J. Snape, P. Shaw, J. Sigman, J. Wright. SECOND ROW: M. Turomsha, L. Zalesky, C. Wydra, L. Wolfe, P. Sarrazin, D. Vanasse. D. Tacy, P. Sarrazin. THIRD ROW: D. Swift, S. Smith, S. Sena, B. Trowbridge, C. Tessicr, R. Zaluga, R. Yacuzzo. FOURTH ROW: R. Tulay, A. Siegel, P. Smith, S. Ullman, K. Westort, C. Slesinski, R. Stowe. ul 'wQ ,A -if ii Q . s 4-ul-3 ROOM 211 FIRST ROW: D. LaFleur, P. Kandro- tas, N. Kosiorek, T. Kukulka, P. Marrin, J. Karparis, S. LaPalme. SECOND ROW: M. LaFond, D. LaPointe, J. Mi- halek, C. Kirejczyk, F. LeDoux, R. Ladd, S. Mahoney, S. Manwell. THIRD ROW: R. Lancto, W. Jablonowski, R. MacKay, M. McWeeny, B. Marcinowski, E. Man- deville, J. Malinoski, D. Milne, D. Lamb. FOURTH ROW: R. Kowal, J. Morrissey, D. Miller, W. Morton, V. Miller, R. Mess, R. LaVallee, J. Karp- aris, D. Keane. iii ROOM 2 10 FIRST ROW: G. Plumb, C. Richmond C. Reynolds, J. Mullen, J. Parsons, B Rogaleski, T. Nye, A. Ogorzalek. SEC OND ROW: M. Payson, B. Mott, W Olbris, J. Richards, L. Novak, C. O'Con nell, D. Phillips. THIRD ROW: E Rolland, T. Rockett, B. Roberge, B Prokup, J. Reilly, J. Richards, B. Part ridge. FOURTH ROW: J. Sadlowski R. Normandeau, J. Russell, R. Roy, G Paquette, A. Newhall, J. Pietskowski J. Osip. vw. ilu ROOM 309 FIRST ROW: J. Gnatek, B. Howes, E. Harris, J. Elliott, R. Hickling, D. Green, P. Galenski. SECOND ROW: D. Dun- ning, J. Gustafson, P. Finn, R. Forest, J. Foran, B. Hunt, C. Hodgdon, J. Inman, M. Forbush. THIRD ROW: G. Herring, P. Frenier, R. Forgea, R. Fish, H. Farrell, H. Isler. FOURTH ROW: R. Giroux, T. Flynn, R. Hebert, R. Dunphy, N. Gustavson. ROOM 307 FIRST ROW: D. Cobb, K. Bruscoe E. Brainerd, J. Clark, S. Bishop. SEC- OND ROW: S. Boardman, B. Brown S. Burke, M. Cichy, D. Drozdal, E. Bor: awski, D. Allaire. THIRD ROW: H Bankowski, C. Baranowski, J. Brazeau J. Cahillane, J. Anderson, C. Adams, G Drury, W. Devlin. FOURTH ROW R. Danziger, J. Adams, F. Channell, N Delisle, R. Addison, Chereski, A Clarke, D. Bailly. K . ...,,.,.4ai'W .5 JN . ,fn-ll XX X K . ' 4 5' A, , p.. W,,,g ,Q ln.. ROOM 312 FIRST ROW: L. Adams, R. DeRosier, D. Bimbane, L. Darling, B. Crafts. SECOND ROW: D. Bailly, S. Barry, M. Alger, E. DeI.ue, B. Crowther, M. Dostal. THIRD ROW: D. Amlaw, J. Archambeau, N. Craven, S. Anderson, C. August, J. Antosz, J. Crosland, S. Desmarais. Sophomores! You might even call us race horses for we - the class of '60 have run our maiden race and won. Struggling through the hectic, confusing days of our freshman year, we have finally made the grade - and not without merit. This has certainly been demonstrated by our energetic and enthusiastic school spirit, as revealed in the different curricular and extracurricular activities. The band, dramatic club, debat- ing, sports, Students' Review, and glee clubs are all excellently represented in our class: OPHOMORE Class Officers: Secretary-Treasurer, Anne jordang President, Thomas Adams: Vice- President, MaryAnne Pope. and we are by no means surpassed academi- cally as is evidenced by the sophomores' high scholastic rating. But as a class we cannot and will not stop here. Our constant goals, to become seniors and graduate, shine brightly two years away. First we must overcome our junior year which we all look forward to as a year of challenge as well as fun. By taking all the opportunities offered us, the class of '60 will be on its way through life reflecting credit on Northampton High School. ROOM 201 FIRST ROW: D. Sullivan, B. Vaughn, P. Walsh, P. Subocz, E. Waite, P. Start. SECOND ROW: L. Start, K. Sullivan, L. Witter, J. Wakem, S. Swift, E. Zalen- ski, J. Tomolillo, K. Soron. THIRD ROW: S. Szawlowski, K. Wood, R. Webster, R. Sullivan, E. Straw, L. Tacy, R. Warren. FOURTH ROW: R. Tefft, B. Ziff, E. Tulay, P. Whitley, E. Ziem- inski, T. Tylunas, E. Vanasse. 1 1' I 4 :iii ff ' --4, WA ml ROOM 204 FIRST ROW: D. Moodie, M. Moriarty L. Molitoris, M. Mutter, J. Nolan, J Pope, F. O'Leary. SECOND ROW: D Petrowicz, I. Mikna, R. McCallion, N Moriarty, N. Osgood, P. Nolan, S. Oui- mer, S. Morse. THIRD ROW: E. Miller, K. McKenna, S. Niksa, R. Nault, B Petrauskas, J. Mickiewicz, J. Omasta W. Musame, FOURTH ROW: G. onf dras, E. Martunes, P. Pekala, F. Parda N. Paquette, G. Novak, P. Morrissey T. Murphy, R. Mendoza. i.,,.qgfa vyf!! -ga ROOM 203 FIRST ROW: R. Sanders, S. Roberts, B. Ritter, A. Rudy, A. Rida, M. Pope, G. Searle, M. Shermeta. SECOND ROW: E. Shea, J. Roberts, S. Remy, S. Sharac, D. Slcowronek, C. Pothier, B. Shelton, L. Mazzeo. THIRD ROW: E. Shaw, L. Ross, B. Sherman, A. Snape, A. Senser, T. Sheenan, E. Rickless, 1. Prokup, B. Schranz. FOURTH ROW: C. Reilly, R. Masi, K. Rissman, R. Snape, L. Snyder, J. Saalfrank, J. Sar- genski, P. Shaughnessy. Sri 4' . Q . . ROOM 205 FIRST ROW: J. Laiczylc, A. LaFleur, S. Lyman, D. Keating, A. jordan, B. Leland, A. Longtin, V. King. SECOND ROW: D. MacKay, C. Kot, L. LaFleur, A. Kuchyt, H. Mach, A. Kabasek, K. King, W. Keefe. THIRD ROW: W. Marcinczyk, B. Langdon, A. King, J. johnson, E. Kislo, R. Koehler, W. Kolodzinski, W. Kandrotas, R. Lovett. FOURTH ROW: R. LaVallee, D. Ma- jor, W. Kelly, K. Landry, J. Kieler R. LeBeau. J. Kislo, M. Laing. ROOM 206 FIRST ROW: C. Ferranre, S. Gorham, S. Goodrow, J. Goard, L. Fugiela, S. Grabowski, J. Fine, C. Gonzales. SEC- OND ROW: A. Jacques, J. Hardwick, I. Gah, M. Gwozdzik, J. Foskitr, S. Emrick, N. Grandy, J. Guclelevicus, H. Huppe. THIRD ROW: R. Goodrow, N. Greenough, E. Faulkner, R. Egan, B. Emerson, R. Farrell, P. Holt, R. Fiore. FOURTH ROW: P. Fisher, R. Gilbert, D. Foster, C. Horstmann, R. Howland, B. Golob, W. Golcey, R. Gagnon. l Q N-. 35:3 I 'lqmus . ., ,,, , , s, Wa. k0,' l'.t?i7l. Lh5,OgJs'K ' we jg' .ll AC, uillfmfl NM - Hwlllll fly' N rl 4 lrmlallllv' Ov, 1 u nazi! ' ui ffl ROOM 208 FIRST ROW: P. Beebe, L. Brainerd, K. Blanchard, D. Bilzy, C. Bergeron, R. Boudo, N. Bilk, S. Briel. SECOND ROW: P. Branch, J. Brazeau, K. Ber- nier, M. Burt, B. Bednarz, M. Beaupre, P. Bouchard. THIRD ROW: F. Auger, R. Belz, S. Bernier, P. Ahearn, C. Bar- den, T. Adams, G, Adler, J. Bart. FOURTH ROW: J. Buckowski, R. Brackney, R. Bobbin, R. August, P. Bixby, J. Bums, T. Bishop, G. Baker, R. Bronson. ,411 X. ROOM 207 FIRST ROW: J. Day, S. Clapp, J. Car- nall, L. Edwards, N. Dunny. SECOND ROW: P. Day, B. Curran, L. Cadieux, C. Cycz, K. Cote. THIRD ROW: A. Cox, P. Carlson, W. Carroll, W. Don- don, W. Cichaski. FOURTH ROW: J. Denno, L. Carlson, J. Dryzgula, B. Carlson. N.. ROOM 101 Class Officers: Secretary-Treasurer, Gail Brackneyg President, Edward Ladd, Vice- President, Alberta Palulis. On September fifth, the Freshman class climbed aboard the merry-go-round called Northampton High School. It was spinning very quickly and we freshmen had many skills to master such as opening lockers in a split second, Ending the right classrooms, and gobbling lunch. Fortunately there were many guides who gave us directions and sped us on our busy way. This fair called high school is entirely different from our routine of last year. We have adjusted ourselves now, however, the class changes are no longer hectic, and cafeteria periods no longer too short. We have found many entertaining shows to view and many exciting rides to take, although the freshmen are allowed on only a few. We are looking forward to the exciting events of the next three years, par- ticularly to the time when we will be seniors, preparing to face the world ahead. C9 'if-. 'Gim- FIRST ROW: M. Benoit, D. Benoit, G. Brackney, C. Adamski, D. Bliss, K. Branch, E. Borawski. SECOND ROW: G. Blanchet, D. Boardman, H. Bogdano- wicz, J. Boyer, K. Affhauser, A. Allard. THIRD ROW: W. Boyer, E, Borowski, R. Bart, D. Blakesley, J. Bobala, F. Ben- der, B. Bisaillon, G. Arnold. FOURTH ROW: R. Bode, R. Braman, A. Bard- well, R. Antil, H. Antosz, F. Abarno, T. Barker, R. Baranowski. ROOM 102 FIRST ROW: M. Buchholz, M. Czera powicz, C. Crowther, -I. Bye, K. Burke, J. Crane, M. Cahillane. SECOND ROW C. Cannon, D. Cooper, D. Cartier, B. Crolle, J. Brown, C. Coggswell, S. Cichy, B. DeFlorio. THIRD ROW: E. Cehura, R. Brissette, S. Brown, P. Bredbury, G. Button, J. Brown, C. Clarke, S. Burlin game, A. Charlebois. FOURTH ROW F. Corbett, j. Rust, D. Cabana, T. Daley, FZ OCC EE 'w ru sr '1 F 6 C 2 5. 3 n R. D' '4 Ui: . ? In fx Agn v an A if-if ' ' iw ROOM 104 FIRST ROW: K. Hewes, J. Leonard, 1. Magliola, K. Knight, J. Gray, P. Kicza, I. Lapienski, F. Kwoka, J. Kairis. SEC- OND ROW: C. Malinoski, G. Hall, 1. Magargal, M. Kaminskus, K. Kurtz, B. LaFrance, J. Gray, -I. Graves, C. Hatamut. THIRD ROW: D. Hankow' ski, D. Maclnnes, R. Gudelevicus, j. Keating, P. Keating, j. LaFleur, M. jablonski, j. Isqur, G. Himmelman, E. Ladd. FOURTH ROW: B. Higgins, G. Kenney, P. Ksieniewicz, W. Hubbard, R. Korza, D. Hebert, F. Heston, T. Hanley, R. Gross, P. juskiewicz, N. Guimond, C. Karparis. :I pw 'vu- ROOM 105 FIRST ROW: B. Dostal, M. Deyette, E. Giuffte, C. Denno, M. Ferrante, G. Edmunds, M. Gonski. SECOND ROW: R. Gould, D. Duseau, C. Goodhind, A. Florio, P. Ducharme, C. Gilbert, M. Dutton, B. Gordon, D. Dunphy. THIRD ROW: P. DeRose, R. Emerson, j. Good- row, J. Dunning, K. Emery, W. Goring C. Gnatek, D. Frost. FOURTH ROW: W. Driscoll, B. Duplisse, P. Erikson, J. Devlin, W. Foster, j. Egan, A. Gaz- zillo, J. Gonski, R. Finn. Hi.: I iii iii!! iihlfih 1 f as Nl '73 u un 11 I 3 41 w 'I NK f a 4 il nu U xl if ROOM 106 FIRST ROW: C. Roberts, M. Shaugh- nessy, K. O'Nei1, D. Bray, V. Sanclers, J. Scholtz, J. Parsons, B. Roy. SECOND ROW: J. Shaw, B. Rennell, L. Sabin, A. Palulis, D. Scanlan, A. Shea, K. Shea, D. Brazeau. THIRD ROW: R. Payson, R. Sadlowski, A. Parsons, L. Patlove, R. Purcell, T. Riley, D. Roberts, G. Reny- hart. FOURTH ROW: R. Pushkin, D. Rogers, S. Pawloski, R. Rost, M. Rick- less, S. Sitnik, W. Shadduck J. Podolak - . f 2-N. will 'fl F Q Uyfwlef Mft: .f 1 Q 18155 I . F- A, ,- pfwlsus , if 'I' .lmlvulat A I . 1 ' 1 5 0 ROOM 105 FIRST ROW: J. Malinowski, 1. Mister- ka, C. Muzyka, G. Onhilevich, C. Morri- son, M. Mutti, P. McGrath, M. Misterka. SECOND Row: L. Matuszewski, C. Mar- cinczyk, K. Ondtas, J. Murch, E. Mar- chant, S. O'Donnell, A. Mclildowney, C. Noel. THIRD ROW: R. E. Miller, R. Matus, R. G. Miller, S. Millette, C. Moore, S. Ormond, M. McCormack, J, McCarthy, G. Moore. FOURTH ROW: R. Murray, R. Organowski, D. Man- ning, M. McCarthy, R. Naumchick, L. Merrian, S. Mikuszewski, R. Mofhtt, G. Mott. W-Y ffl ROOM 107 FIRST ROW: J. Wilhelm, L. Zlobl, P. Slosek, T. Sullivan, M. Tilley, G. Start C. Thatcher, V. Wheeler, S. Wells SECOND ROW: J. Walsh, L. Wake- man, L. Trembly, K. Smith, J. Stark, M Vazquez, L. Smith, C. Zieminski THIRD ROW: J. Wells, W. Thibault P. Westort, A. Tetrault, E. Suleski, R Smith, W. Southard, E, Zuchowski FOURTH ROW: R. Steliga, C. Wojcik C. Tuit, G. Tenczar, R. Zawadzki, E Stahlberg, J. Zalesky. r 'vi A aa' 1 J fk1r h,4 5 9 'L . --Q M fic , I 1 ' nA n '- A' 5' J- ' ,wr 5 V s ' . LM, ' L . vi , . J Q A 1 .Q 4 w , ' Q A ' 'Q' at g - -f L L JL ,.- ' I - ,, - , s ' 1 4 Q Q 'Y 'N ',. of w. 1 'uf G 5 , 5. ,A s 'A ' fha .4 -r.ZF l' When April showers with sweetness pierce the root-. Busily engaged in fol- lowing the Pilgrims to Canterbury are Doris Woodworth, Priscilla Torrey, Janet Sanders, Beverley Driver, and Elizabeth Adamski. The work of the school starts with English - a subject which helps us all to be better individuals. Although many others subjects may be confined to one field, English has many branches. We start with the basic rules of grammer and then branch off from this midway into many interesting sideshows. We learn through study and usage many words which not only help us in the Scholastic Aptitude Test, but also enable us to express our ideas clearly and colorfully. This sounds rather commonplace, but we all know that it is only a small part of our study of English. We are also treated to a kaleidoscopic view of English and American literature from Chaucer to Steinbeck. This quickens our apprecia-' tion of what is loosely called good literature. Over and above this required reading, every student reads about five books for book reports each year. By the time graduation rolls around, we have a good literary background which, if nothing else, will help us to enjoy reading. Balancing reading, on the opposite side of the scale, is writing. We learn to express ourselves clearly, concisely, and interestingly. We are encouraged to try fiction, poetry, essays, critical writing, and source papers. Even if we only use this skill in personal correspondence, we have learned that writing is not necessarily a chore - it can also be fun! English is a subject that is interesting to most students and useful to all. try-men Cscratch, raspb your ears! Listening attentively are Judy Fine and a prac- tice teacher from Smith, janet McNicholas. 50 Friends, Romans, coun- W H 1-1 The study of French doesn't begin until our sophomore year, but once we have begun we don't stop until our senior year when no lan- guage except French is spoken in class. We learn many rules, and then we learn even more exceptions to these rules, Outside reading begins with little French stories, such as Sep! Dlllfl Coup, and We read more difficult stories until we are able to master Let Miremlzlcxt. French vocab- ulary is hard to learn at first, but soon we learn to guess meanings from similarities to Latin and English words. By the senior year, we are able to converse lin a forced wayj and even to think in French Hearing our- selves and our classmates speaking a foreign tongue gives each of us a glow of achievement and we feel that we could live in France with no trouble iso long as there is a trusty French dictionary in our pocket, that is.D LATI C'est un gateaun - ll est deux heures et demie! Peter Pekala and Richard Masi - French teachers for a day. Mr. Bureau helping jim Hickling on the long climb from first year to fourth year French. Ada Rudy and Karen King find the project ofa former Latin student highly amusing. E A L 4, ant! Many students think of Latin as a subject for girls because third and fourth year Latin classes are usually all-girl classes. This can be attributed pri- marily to two thingsg Hrst, most girls are planning to attend colleges which do not demand a great many science courses, and secondly, Latin helps develop a vocabulary that may give her an advantage in the College Board tests. tMost girls can't count on their skill in mathematics to do this.J After passing the stumbling blocks of grammar, tenses, and basic vo- cabulary, Latin students breeze through julius Caesar, verbose Cicero, and finally Virgil. ln fourth year Latin, students learn scansion of Latin poetry. Wlitm could ever forget the dum. dum, dum, lie long, short, shortj of Miss Doppmann as she first explained scansion to us? Latin students at Northampton High School Hnd that Latin can be an agreeable mixture of work and fun. HI TORY A new project was begun this year. Four seniors from the Problems of Democracy class now go to a neighboring school for a day to take part in the classes and activities there. After each team returns, the students hold discussions comparing the two schools. The experiment was first car- ried on with Chicopee High i School. l Principal of Chicopee High School Henry Faye greets the Northampton delegates. Stan Baranowski, Richard Liebl, Sue Deptula, Hazel Gray. Each year a different phase of history unfolds before us, allowing us to follow the progress of man from the cave to the modern apartment building. During the freshman year, students look across the seas back to ancient times where they study the cave man, the ancient Egyptian, the Greek, and the Roman. For the sophomore year many choose to follow these neighbors as they take on kings, wars, and revolutions and change to become the nations that we know today. junior and senior years bring us to home grounds as we watch our own people emerge from the wilder- ness to a great nation, closing with the present day elaboration on the wars and the problems of the country of that time. J. Richards, S. Smith, and D, Cobb study current events bulletin board. Last year the senior commercial students initiated a program by which the senior may meet his govern- ment. This year our seniors continued this project, focusing on the economic and social problems which face us all. Speakers were invited to address the group, and the topics ranged from local problems, such as city planning and c0nservation,,to world-wide questions, such as the U. N. and treatment of the mentally dis- turbed. Witli this broad background, Northampton graduates are sure to go out into the world with much more understanding of their government and the people around them. Mt. Southard discusses history assignment With P. Sarrazin, S. Sena, and B. Trowbridge, ? 4 i 54111 7-ew I r Wlmy does x+4:7? This ques- tion and many others echo through- out the freshman and sophomore divisions as they strive to master Alegebra I and II. Here students learn to solve problems that they considered impossible before. The juniors are able to recite Proposi- tion X and to circumscribe a circle around a triangle in their year of geometry. To round off their math- ematics the seniors may take trigo- nometry and solid geometry, or they may elect a refresher course, review math, which reviews algebra and geometry. Mathematics is important to us, not only because most colleges re- quire it, but also it serves to fit us for the next step in life. As we stand on the threshold of space conquest, we need more skilled workers and scientists than ever before to make our lives more satisfying. This is the prime purpose of mathematics. MA THEMA TIC qi Ruth Ladd and Sally Barry demonstrate a geometry theorem. This bicycle wheel shows that all radii of the same circle are equal. In second year Algebra, functions such as x : 7 + y can be represented as a line on a graph. William Marcinczyk plots a line on the blackboard graph. .J CIE CE This is the year man put an object into space. The Russian Sputnicks and our Explorer are the forerunners of the Space Age. The scientists who built them have even more ambitious projects on the drawing boards. Soon man will conquer the stars and science will have made it possible. At Northampton High School, stu- dents study many interesting aspects of science. As sophomores in Biology, we learn how two white chickens can produce black offspring and other facts concerning living things. There are days when no one can miss the odor of hydrogen sulfide, for the budding chemists are at work in the chemistry lab. Wliat chemistry is to the juniors, physics is to the seniors. Seniors learn how a rocket Hies, what sound is, and how electricity benefits man. These are the basic science courses in which Northampton High trains its students for citizenship in the world of tomorrow. Many of her graduates will go into scientific fields and actively contrib- ute to making this a better and safer world in which to live. Beverley Driver and Joanne Nawrocki are doing pre lrminary work in preparation for an experiment in neutralization. Through the microscope, Robert Tefft, Ellen Waite and Linda Start study animal cells in Biology labs. Mr. O'BflCH shows Steve Paquette of the Physics class how it is possible to distribute either A C or D.C. current through several outlets to the lec ture desks and labora tory tables in the various ,VN w N '-11. In USI ESS T DEPAR TME. cc 1 . The third floor at Nothampton High School is busily engaged in training its com- mercial students to become competent secre- taries and bookkeepers. All the sophomores are found here taking typewriting three times a week, Some acquire the skill for per- sonal use only, while others are building a foundation for continuing their studies in the business department. This year the seniors have been making a special effort to pass the National Office Management Association's ofhcial spelling test. One of the highlights each year is the choosing of five seniors to represent the school and the department at NOMA Educational Day held in Springheld. Shorthand dictation, ten-minute typing test, and bookkeeping statements are all part of the training given to prepare these stu- dents for jobs in the business world. Actual office practice in the office of the school principal, along with the typing for school activities, aids in equipping these future sec- retaries for positions in local businesses with which the commercial department has built such an admirable reputation. Adding machines are being used by Pat Taylor and Dtvc Svoboda to keep the hooks in order. Larry Tatro and Nancy Brooks figure out a problem in bookkeeping on the blackboard. Carole Braman and Donna Murphy tty to type eighty words a minute, A high degree of skill is needed to attain this speed. 5 DOMESTIC ART l 5 1' A I E T 1 In their junior and senior years V A 5, L 5 girls enrolled in the general course if S .N-' Z .ff 5 l have the opportunity of taking do- T l mestic arts. This course is of a dif- i Q 31 il K V ferent nature from that which is rri A i S required of all girls in their fresh- iii if 2 sig , M man year. They are now busy with f L Vr f i 3 I ,A needle and thread rather than with 5 2 Q j If I measuring cups and bowl. 3 i ' if l . if St as A WN I T T i a 3 if A , . .. .. . ..fa Patricia McKenna at the Spring Fashion Show. MANUAL ARTS Judith Beaupre models a chic cot ton jumper made in class. K . Many strange but useful devices have come out of the Shop. Objets dart as well as contraband sling- shots are produced by the boys who labor here. Freshmen learn the fundamentals of woodworking. jun- iors and seniors turn out more ad- vanced projects which are both use- ful and decorative. The latest in power tools and equipment are available to all classes in the Manual Arts Department. SIGNS DF LIFE 'WON THEM - OBEY THEM Janet Sanders and Rick Miller explain the rules of the road to fellow Senior. Mr. Hanley demonstrates to parent at Open House. This year, as in previous years, Northampton High School offers a driver education course under the able direction of Mr. Bojo Conz and Mr. Cy Con- ner To qualify for the state examination in driving, the student must take twenty hours of theory class which meets for one hour after school every day. Its purpose is to acquaint the student with the various parts of the automobile and to demonstrate how they work. After passing a written examination, the stu- dent begins actual driving. Some of the expressions the poor student often hears from his instructors are: Dirty windshield, number one killer. You trying to make your own coffin? Let's see if you can start this thing on that hill without rolling backwards. After spending severals weeks in driving and in ob- serving his fellow students behind the wheel, the stu- dent is ready for the exam given by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. This course has been both popular and successful in the past year, and we know that it will continue to train expert drivers. SPEECH Speech is the most practical subject taught in the high school. We all use it constantly, but are apt to underrate its importance. Ah, speech - why should I bother. I've been talking since I was a baby. But when time for college interviews rolls around, we frantically start brushing up our speech habits to make a good impression. We should realize that our speech habits create the first impression on anyone we meet, from the most important to the most insignificant. Speech is truly an audience participation course. Students can be creative and work up skits, or they can stick to facts and talk about them in a way that convinces their listeners. Speech helps build self-confidence, as no other subject does. Like most things, speech is what you make it - an enjoyable experience or a dreary chore. U fr' Students sketch from live models. fl. Nlarthant, li. Marchant, C. Branch. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO That's where the noise comes from' C. Marcintzyk, R. Rost. This year room 304 has been buzzing with art activity. ln addition to the usual charcoal sketches, crayon drawings, water colors, and oil painting, two-dimensional CLII-OLII creations, and silk screening have been introduced. The posters for the fall dramatic production were silk-screened and hand-lettered by the various classes. Classes are small enough for the very valuable individual instruction. Our physical education instruc- tors try to have us develop into healthy people who are capable of living in our modern world. We play sports such as softball, basket- ball, and football. We tumble and exercise to become agile and well coordinated. + 7 i s r .jf W , .ff-f. L --all-f ' I i S. Baranowski, M. Cooney, -I. Fugelia, R. Green, L. Thomas, T. Enselek, ll. LaBerge, W. Start, R, Warren, VI. Mayeski, J. Carnall, D. Bisaillon, W. Schorer. SENIOR MARSHALS They are found in the most surprising and unexpected places. Who are they? Why the mar- shals, of course. As any student soon finds Out, crime doesnt pay. Speeding in the halls, using the wrong stairways, and creating a disturbance in the cafeteria are all crimes punishable by these guardians of our public welfare. Their badge is the newly adopted armband with the blue and gold letters NHS. The Student Council selects the boy marshals from the juniors and Seniors. The girls of Northhampton High have to mind their P's and Q's when the girl marshals are around. These girls owe their selection to the Dean of Girls, Miss Doppmann, who appoints them soon after the beginning of the school year. They are scheduled for duty during their free periods and X-periods so that two marshals are on duty on each floor throughout the school day. 58 First Row: A. Hodgkins, J. Muzyka, C. Carrier, Miss Doppmann, P. Katra, H, Gray, H. Hardwick. Second Row: N. Sheehan, K. Weisinger, A. Parzick, P, Howes, P. Torrey, K. Czerapowicz, M. Doyle, M. Menard, A. Jerome, R. Cichaski, J. Pursglove. LIBRARY WORKERS The library workers go through their paces every day learning many things about library routine as they go along. These efhcient workers are under the direct supervision of Mrs. Tacey, the school librarian. If you were to ask one of these girls where you could End a book, it wouldn't take long for her to find it, They know the shelves - both books and System - backwards and forwards. R. Boudo, S. Goodrow, S. Bishop D. Tacey. r .M J A U R N S A I H O A R L S i P. Sarrazin, J. Brazeau, F. Channel, R. Hebert, R. Zaluga, R. Mess, R. LaVa1lee, J. Anderson, C. Baranowski, R. Addison. b n :NY V 1 I 4 , , X X X X X , i l First Row: M. LaFond, C. Reynolds, E. Brainerd, B. Howes, M. Alger. Second Row: XI. Wright, F. Kukulka, Miss Doppmann, E. DeLue. N. Kosiorek. Third Row: C. 7 Kircjczyk, B. Rogaleski, F. Nye, L. Zalesky, W. Olbris, M. Turomsha, A. Ogorzalek, '- R. A, DeRosier, L. Adams xml DUES COLLECTORS The dimes collected each Monday and Tuesday go into the activities fund which is used to finance school spon- sored activities. Paying his dues assures each student of a copy of the school paper, the yearbook and the privilege of attending school activities at reduced prices. Anybody hungry? CUSTODIANS kywf., K ,f 1 1 x CAFETERIA Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, Mr. Parnell, Mrs. Yvonne MacDonald, Mrs, Anna Gallivan. Xxxfstf f f f XYZ? f f fr Mr. lillrnomls, Mr. Kennedy. ,ffn Mr. Gillman, Mr. Wall, Mr. LaFlcur, Mr. Spencer. X 0 if W 0 N I , I, 1 I I Q... FUTURE s. 3 ,..,fqww!1:,, X rf' ,A Q ,Lx flu .Qi , 'J , 'H , 52, nk, ff, ,M U -v.. CLUBS FRONT ROW: Secretary-Treasurer, J. Osgood, Advisor, Mr. Hosford, President, 1. Peskovitzg Vice- President, -I. Fagan. CLOCKWISE AROUND TABLES: A. Palulis, C. Malinoski, N. Osgood, M. Pope, J. Pope, A. Siegel, W, Masi, J. Galenski, W. Bartlett, S. Baranowski, J. McKelligott, P. Katra, D. Bertrand, J. Sullivan, P. Galenski, S. Anderson, J. Parsons, J. Mullin, R. Danziger, E. Ladd. TUDE The Student Council, which is the school's student government organization, is probably the hardest working and most respected body of students in the school. These students spend their X-periods on Tuesday meeting in the library attending to the Council's many and exacting duties. The Council supervises class elections, the selecting of the Senior and junior boy marshals, and the organization of Booster Day. It also 'TCOUNCHJ determines who shall receive the coveted Achieve- ment Awards, which are presented at the last student assembly of the year. Along with its role as supervisor of all school dances, the Council itself presents one dance a year. This year a semi-formal dance, The Valentine Vanity , was the major social undertaking of the Student Council. Hu The duties of the President of our Student Council are numerous and variable. These entail conducting meetings, supervising dances, and organizing programs for assembly. Here we see our President, john Peskovitz talking to one of the men of the Pinkerton Detective Agency about their duties. The Executive board meet for special business. joan Osgood, jack Fagan, john Peskovitz. 62 DEBATI C Debating Officers: Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Sheehang President, Frederic Millerg Vice-President, Sean Dunphy. Debating is defined as The oral presentation of as- sertations backed up by argumentative reasoning which is in turn backed up by proof in the form of statistics or testimony. This rather involved definition, while correct as far as it goes, ignores what is probably the most about debating to a debater: the personal en- joyment and knowledge he gains from debating. Debate increases a person's ability to think logically as well as his perception and understanding of prob- lems with which he may be presented. This year's team debated the topic Resolved: That All United States Foreign Aid Shall Be Administered Through The United Nations. The debaters jour- neyed to three tournaments, entering four teams each time, two affirmative and two negative. The record for the 1957-58 season was seven wins and five losses, placing Northampton third in the eight school Connecticut Valley League. N. Sheehan, F. Miller, E. Borawski, S. O'Donnell, Mr. Baker, S. Gorham, R. Mach, J. Fine, K. Doylei 63 . . - 1 -. ,.,.i,:. f -we x 5 - 5 v V ,.., '..,- ,-.:' 1 , ,M . f , . .3 'wmv wifi A7552 V. SENIORS FIRST ROW: E. Atlamski, J. Sanders, L. Patlove, K. Doyle, D. Wootlworth, J. McKelligott, Osgood, J. Cehura. SECOND ROW: R. Rice, B. Driver, S, Paquette, A. Buchholz, J. Rydenski, R. Warren, J. Fagan, H. Benjamin, P. Torrey, E. Pronowitz. PRO ERITO The Pro Merito Society, a scholarship group, is comprised of students who maintain an average of B or better in their academic work. These students enjoy some privileges such as having unrestricted use of the library and serving as receptionists at the main en- trance of the school. SENIOR OFFICERS Vice-President, Judy Mclielligottg Advisor, Miss Marie Honneyg President, joan Osgood. Some of the activities of the Society are the presen- tation of the Memorial Day Assembly, ushering at Parents Night, Class Night, and Graduation. At Commencement, a student may receive, with pride, a Pro Merito pin. This pin signifies four years of faithful study rewarded by scholastic honors. Senior Pro Merito member janet Sanders greets a visitor to Northampton High School in the lobby. , . , 4 kr , Qi 'K i QW' - is in if is i Q Ili Iii' U 7 gl! J JUNIORS FIRST ROW: B. Howes, E. Anderson, J. Richards, D. Dmzdal, L. Wolfe, S. Anderson, R. HICRIIHAQ D. Bimbane. SECOND ROW: C. Reynolds, M. LaFimd, 1. Wright, Mihalel-c, J. Mullin, J Riley M. McWceny, M. Forbush, B. A. Hunt, G. Plumb. THIRD RCJW: S. Bishop, C. August, C. Hodg.,don J. Adams, R. Danziger, A. Seigel, G. Drury, E. Borawski, S. Manwell, T. Nye, E. Brainerd. JUNIOR OFFICERS Prusidcnt, Sally Manwellg Secretary, Elinor Bomwskig Vice-President, Carol I-Iodgdon. V7-, ' lull' , 4 v V l I' - Q7 Q QSQQQ C 0 ' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 'QD' S A I i Visa-4Prcsident, E. Shea, President, T. Adamsg Secre- tary-Trensu rer, L. Fugiclu. ni Z ...fx if.. 55 SECTION EDITORS FROM CENTER COUNTERCLOCKWISE: D. Fish, S. Dunphy, Photographersg K. Doyle, Class Editorg J. Sanders, Senior Editorg B. Adamski, Faculty Editorg J. Hicl-cling, Editor-in-Chiefg P. Torrey, Business Managerg R. Miller, Club Editorg J. Garstka, Art Editotg B. Driver, Underclass Editor. NESAKI Each year's Nesaki begins to take form the spring of the preceding year when a group of anxious juniors assembles in Room 304 to submit applications for positions on the staff. The staff is chosen, a theme selected, and the work on the yearbook is started. A yearbook, being the schedule dominated thing it is, is the cause, about the middle of the next year, for things becoming a little tense. Where are my pictures? What happened to that dummy? It has to be ready by tomorrow! Why isn't this write-up finished? In everyone's mind looms the word respon- sible for all the tension: UDEADLINE! But somehow the write-ups are finished, the final dummy completed, and the deadline met. The Editor-in-Chief of this year's Nesaki was james Hickling, the Art Editor, john Garstka, and the ever patient faculty advisers were Mrs. Norton, Mr. Holway, and Miss Dwyer. Well, there goes that basketball trophy. Nesaki sports writers C. Gonski, R. Warren, Editor W, Schorer and S. Deptula check the score books. x. lf they would only scnd us good copyul The Ncsill-ci typists: Editor J. Osgood, M. Brooks, C. Braiman, D. Murphy. 1 -N Ncsaiki photographers Sean Dumphy and Dick Fish line up u shot air the Three County Fair. Sec if you unit gcr at full page ad from thcsc pl-oplc this ycur ! Responsible for thc success of thc husincss and of the Ncsaiki nrc Co-ordinzb tor, Mr. Holway, C. Morrison, Advisor Mrs. Morton, A. Giogaia, M. Zyndorski. L'.f,,,- Michelangelo would have appreciatctl this. Art Section Iiditor, nl. Gairstkai, S. Kochnn, and G. Narbin. ,,-l l TUDENTS3 REVIEW il FIRST ROW: L. Patlove, S. Deptula, -I. McKelligott, D. Woodworth. SECOND ROWQ M. Rost, C. Braman, S. Kochan, W. Schorer, Mrs. Merritt, Sanders, K. Doyle. The sounds of heated discussion issue from the library. Another edition of the Students' Review is in the making. Who is going to write the 'Chimney Corner? Hey, she's writing on my paper. But that is old news. We want new news. I think he should be 'senior personality'. Such are the many problems solved by the editorial staff of the Review. Although the group is not always in complete accord, some agreement is always reached. After the discussions which accompany the plan- pulls! Editors: L. Patlove, J. Sanders ning of an assignment sheet, the reporters are called in for their assignments. Finally when all the articles are written, edited, and typed, they are dispatched with great haste to the printer. When he hears that the galley should be ready the next day, he only sighs and nods his head. The galley is returned and made into a dummy. When the dummy is finished, eight relieved editors wash the paste from the table tops and go home. Another of the seven yearly issues has been completed. Aa, rv., if 68 C, Braman and S. Kochan tally papers for the circulation department. STUDE T ,RE IEW -Q, -0- ,.. ., - enswx, JUNIOR APPRENTICES FIRST ROW: C. Hodgedon, Mrs, Merritt, A. Siegel. SECOND ROW: E. Borawski, R. Danziger, C. August, L. Wolfe. Every year one edition of the Students' Review is bility, planning, writing, editing, and publishing. The published by the juniors who have been serving as experience they gain is invaluable for their work as junior apprentices and reporters. For this issue, the editors in their senior year. last of the year, these students assume the responsi- Laura Patlove, Co-editor of this year's Students' Review, is giving real practical help to A. Siegel, L. Wolfe, and R. Dan- ziger, all junior apprentices. A i CLUB OFFICERS J. Sullivan, M. Rost, J. Sanders, Program Chairman, D. Woodworth, Secretary, J. Fagan, President, R. Danziger, Vice-President, S. Paquette, K. Doyle, F. Tilley, Program Chairman. FRENCH CL B The French Club, which is open to all students taking second or third year French, is designed to increased a student's knowledge and familiarity of the French language by increasing his use of it in informal situations. The meetings, which are held on the last Tuesday of each month, are conducted in French and are a must for every student who wishes to remain a mem- ber. During the meetings French skits, plays, or stories are performed or read after the month's business has been completed. At the beginning of the year program chairmen are elected, and each one is assigned the program for a meeting. tw-if The French Club meets with Mrs. Walpole, its advisor. X ,vw . .L Ill-4' L51 bl' l x Q :'0y s . 2'- s.'f-ts ' ....A -. Officers: President, J. Fagang Advisor Miss McDonnell, Secretary-Treasurer, H. Hardwickg Vice- President, R. Ksieniewicz. MATH CL B For the average student the subject of mathematics is quite adequately covered in the classroom but for the student with a genuine interest and aptitude for the subject a certain amount of outside activity is desirable. It is for this purpose that the math club has been formed. It is here that the student receives instruction in the more intriguing aspects of this science while at the same time his activities are cor- related with his classroom work. In today's world, where abstract science is increasingly important, it is essential that groups such as this exist so that a person with ability in this field will have full' opportunity to investigate mathematics as a career before choosing his college major. Absorbed ior stunnedj DaVincis of tomorrow, J. Hickling, S. Paquett, A. Buchholz, H. Benjamin, E. Fisher, J. Rydenski, B. Brutsch, R. Ksieniewicz. TROUPE NO. 411 FIRST ROXYJ: Miss Thoms, Advisory J. Sanders, Vice-Presidentg B. Driver, Presidentg K. Doyle, Sec retaryg Miss McConnell. SECOND ROW: J. Kielec, B. Langdon, R. Roy, A. Siegel, M. Murphy J Chereski, J. Rydenski, R. Danziger, R. Belz. THE PIANS The Thespian Troupe is an organization of stu- dents who have done outstanding work in the field of dramatics. One becomes a Thespian by earning ten points through work on the school's dramatic pro- ductions. Once these points have been accumulated, the student is initiated as a life-time member of the troupe. This year the meetings of Thespian Troupe No, 411 have included tours of the near-by college theaters, guest speakers, and attendance it plays I june the annual picnic was held at Mountain Park and the Thespians were given the opportunity to visit backstage at the theater of the Valley Players and to meet the actors and stagehands. This year the Thes pians welcomed seven new members to thc troupe increasing the number to twenty, 'Now, Don Pedro is disguised as Claudio. The Thespians read llurln Adm Alma! Nntlmzg at a monthly meeting. A little light iwhoopsli refreshment follows. Miss Thoms, K, Doyle. :TSS kd Say, this is good! What a beautiful horse! Ollicers J. MUIU. J- MiSiCl'k21, W- 5OUfl'lH1'd, C- J. Misterka, C. Adamski, D. Maclnnis, and J. Malinoski. R- ROSE and G- Bl'3CkF1CY P1'00fl'e3ll Wilhelm rehearse a scene from Make Believe. their script. FRESHMAN DRAMATICS This year, under the guidance and direc- tion of Miss.McConnell, the class of 1962 wrote and produced their own play, Make Believe. This delightful fantasy had its own original songs, and it was beautifully staged and costumed. The play was such a success that it was taken on tour to most of the grade GREEN ROOM PLAYERS All sophomores, juniors, and schools in the area. This is the first year that the freshman group has had the privilege of working with a member of the school faculty, and we are sure that by next year the freshman class, with this experience behind it, will be a grand addition to the Green Room Players. Dino, the spring production, also The Players' loyal officers: E. Borawsl-ri, Publicity, D. Woodworth, President, L. Patlove, Vice-President, E, Brainerd, Secretary. LITTLE WOMEN The fall production, adapted from seniors who work on the school's dramatic productions have an op- portunity to join the Green Room Players. This year, under a new constitution, the club had several varied programs in addition to its work on the plays described be- low. These ranged from im- promptu skits to guest speakers, which the group found most instructive and enjoyable. SO LONG This spring Northamp- Louisa Alcott's novel by Marian de Forest, shows the four lively March sisters as they pass through the growing up period. Retaining all the warmth and humor of the book, the play carried the audience to the living-room of this delightful home in Concord where they were allowed to peep into the lives of the family. They witnessed Jos plays, Amy's artwork, Meg's court- ship, and Beth's death, and their enthusi- astic response proved that both cast and audience had shared an unforgettable ex- perience, and the play had been a tremen- dous success. ton sent So Long, a one- act play by Leopold Atlas, to the drama festi- val. This is the heart- warming story of a small boy trying to say good- bye to his little neighbor without actually admit- ting that since he is moving away he will probably never see her again. The little girl, of course, understands everything. '73 Move the brush inu'ard. Mrs. Fitch demonstrates makeup pro- cedures on J. Mutti. DINO showed the growing up period. Dino is a seventeen year old boy just released from a reformatory, where he's spent four years for murder. The struggle to regain a place in teen-age society and to grow up to respectable manhood has been sym- pathetically treated by Kristin Sergel. This play was done as an art form, with scenes on risers in different parts of the stage, each lighted up at the proper time. lt was very well received, and all got great satisfaction from Dino, whether as workers or viewers. 7 Meg anti John are like two children Wait! They're not through! In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree with a new toy. P. Carlson gets his makeup. Miss Mqconncll, J, Richards, R, Matus, P. Branch, D. Droztlal. l want to keep my girls with me as long as I can. l would more rather gif a child of mine gunpowder L. Daniels, D. Drozdal, J. Elliott, B. Driver, B. Leland. . . . J. Elliott, R. Danziger, B. Driver, B. Langdon. SO LONG March S, l958 DINO March 20, 21, 1958 Drr-rr-rr-- How fast were Don't tell me to shut up! I'm the youngest in the Go on! Hit me In going! P. Carlson, B. J. Fine. gang. L. Patlove. Langdon as Dino. Leland. -vu L The Tri-Hi-Y club this year consists of fifty girls, the largest membership the club has ever had. The club started the year off with its world service projectg a highly successful food sale. At Thanksgiving baskets were made up for the needy families in Northampton. Tri4Hi-Y girls also sold candy at the school productions and served as waitresses for the monthly board of directors meeting. But all is not work for a Tri-Hi-Yerg splash parties, pizza parties, and dances were planned for recreation. The high light of the year was a fashion show, planned and put on by Tri-Hi-Y members. In March, six girls attended the Older Girls' Conference in Rhode Island, where they considered common problems. The girls weren't alone in performing the many tasks which confront a good club. The Hi-Y which proved that good clubs aren't born, they're made, helped main- tain its organization by recruiting new members. During the year, the program broadened the horizons of practical education by including informative speakers, films, and trips to places of interest. TRI- HI-Y AND HI-Y Y FIRST ROW: President, M. Murphy, A Program Chairman, D. Wfoodworth. SECOND ROXW: Treasurer, F. Tilleyg Secretary, J. Beaupreg Chaplain, R. De- : - 1 Rosier. YS -.rg A ,X 5 ,YR if W. Swift, S. Paquette, A. Buchholz, D. Dunphy visit- ing WHYN in a career tour. In addition, the club had joint meetings with other clubs to exchange ideas. Included in this type of program was the district Council meeting held in West Springfield and Older Boys' Conference held in Athol. As a community service the Hi-Y helped at Y.M.A.C. Food Sale and the Heart Fund Drive. Treasurer, D. Milne, President S. Dunphy, Vice-President, B Brutschg Secretary, D. Beaver Chaplain, R. Fiore. r -f , A., - .1 , K ' - .V 44 Qld.. 1 l FIRST ROW: B. Bednatz, C. Sheehan, S. Bishop, M, LaFond, C. Reynolds, B. Hunt, I. Gah, N. Finn, J. Bailey, J. Sigman. SECOND ROW: D. Beliveau, M. Pope, S. Gotham, G. Mowry, M. Rost, R. Rice, K. Doyle, P. Grant, R. Hickling, D. Bimbane, J. Pope, A. Jordan. THIRD ROW. S. Morse, J. Foran, G. Plumb, J. Walsh, T. Branch, S. Mahoney, C. Richmond, G. Narbin, A. Jerome, C. Hodgdon, F. LeDoux, J. Foskitt, B. Autinger, L. Brainerd, J. Mclielligott, S. Dash, M. Burt, N. Purnell. GIRLS' CLEE CLUB To satisfy the thirst of many young people for choral music, NHS hs four musical organizations: Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Upper Class Chorus, and Freshmen Chorus - all of which are elective activities. Each year Northampton music groups send repre- sentatives to participate in the Massachusetts All-State Concert and the Western Massachusetts Music Festival, as well as presenting the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts at our own school. Last year Northampton was host to the All-State meeting when seven of our Northampton High School members participated in the chorus. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs acted as guides, assisted in registration, and furnished entertainment for the visiting clubs. The Western Massachusetts Festival meets in May when each school receives a rating for its participating groups. These ratings are based upon auditions by outstanding judges and Northampton is always justly proud of the recognition it receives. I 76 President, P. Grant, Vice-President, G. um...-.,. likfariqn M Rnst: Publidtv. K. Q I G-ail Mowry, delegate to All State, rehearses with i r rf BOYS, CLEE CLUB ,Mu Q v 2 A A2 B- Q FIRST ROW: P. Shaughnessy, B. Sherman, J. johnson, R. Bobbin, T. Meehan, R. Goodrow, T Sheehan, D. Howland. SECOND ROW: W. Muszinte, J. Osip, W. Morton, Miss Fitts, J. Merritt B. Lancto, P. Pekala. Combined Chotuses leaving the stage after the Christmas Concert. OFFICERS Librarian, W. Musanteg Secretary, W. Morton, Vice-President, j. Osipg Public- ity, j. Merritt, President, R. Lanctog Librarian, P. PL-kala. P 1 B A Entire Band with Mr. Menousek OFFICERS A - B, Langdon, Captaing H. Benjamin, Lieutenantg N. Shea, Head Maioretteg J. Pursglove, Lieutenantg C. Marchant, Librariang J. Trapp, Student Director. With the opening of school in September, an eighty piece band was formed, the largest in the history of Hamp High. This band, led by the high stepping majorettes, played at all home games, the Classical game in Springfield and participated in the Red' Feather Campaign Parade. A special marching unit used as a traveling band made an appearance at the Adam's game. Resplendent in their newly purchased uniforms, the majorettes ably led the band on all occasions. At the conclusion of the Q One and a two and a. . . 78 When the Saints go Marchin In football season, tryouts were held for the organi- zation of a band of about sixty pieces. This special organization offered a well balanced group better able to cope with the standard band repertoire. The dance band, consisting of fourteen pieces, was organized last year and continued to work through evening rehearsals for appearances at the talent show and at school dances. Northampton High School was represented at the All-State Band, in March, held in Spring- field by Howard Benjamin, on clarinet, and Jack Trapp on corner. The concert and Marching Bands closed the year with their appearances at the Western Massachusetts Music Festival in Easthampton and their own Spring Concert. tl ml iii Mm-mm Good at Nancy Shea, Head Majorettc STANDING: B. Shadduck, M. Hendricks, L. Darling, j. Nawrocki, S. Goodrow, R, Forrest, M. Murphy. SEATED: N. Shea. . S+, y S. Deptula, S. Dash, D. Bertrand, H. Gray, 1. Sullivan, J. Parsons, J. McKelligott, P. Grant, J. Foran. The nimble nine led by their capable captain Judy Sullivan, had a most successful season. The squad comprised of seven seniors and two juniors, worked assiduously in revising old cheers and introducing new ones, such as, One Big Fight. The ever popular Collapse Cheer, never failed to bring enthusiastic response including moans and groans - from the crowd. Throughout the year these ambitious girls have added much to the spirit of the school by participating in pep assemblies, by leading the students in cheers, and by presenting original skits. The cheerleaders, as a fitting climax to Booster Week, also sponsored a victory dance. ,se -s , i 53 V 1 . 1 FIRST ROW: S. Dash, P. Grant, J. Sullivan, 1. Foran. SECOND ROW: S. Deptula, J. McKelligott, D. Befffflml- THIRD ROWS H- GYHY, J- Pafsons- 80 D. Bertrand and J. Foran enjoying a moment of re- laxation at the Three County Fair. lil. fgiitf in PORT Q an any FIRST ROW: D. Bisaillon, W. Sommers, R. Green, T. Enselek, Capt. W. Schorer, J. Peskovitz, J. Fugiela, S. Baranowsl-ci. SECOND ROW: R. Hebert, R. Mess, R. Addison, F. Channel, R. Warren, J. Mayeski, J. Cahillane. THIRD ROW: Mgr. W. Musante, Line Coach jim Parsons, J. Brazeau, R. Farrell, P. McNulty, R. Sullivan, Mgr. D. Hartling. FOURTH ROW: D. Warren, D. Foster, B. Carlson, Head Coach Gene DeFilippo. FOOTBALL The 1957 Senior-studded Northampton team finished a great campaign with a record of seven wins without a loss or tie. This marked the climax of a great career for twelve seniors, most of whom played each year in high school. ln l954 as freshmen under Bojo Conz, these boys looked good in winning all but one. The next year few of them were able to give much help as the Devils won only two and lost six. Then, with seven playing regularly, they swept the Class A league but lost twice in independent play. This 1957 season was perfect. The dozen are Captain Walt Schorer, Stan Baranowski, Jack Fugiela, joe Mayeski, Tom Enselek, Bob Green, Dave Bisaillion, ,. iff Walt Sommers, jack Peskovitz, Russ Warren, Q Pete McNulty, and Stan Taft. jack Cahillane, who will be ineligible to play high school ball any more, also played his Hnal game for N. H. S. Coaches DeFilippo, Parsons, and Conz on the sidelines. THE STARTING I WELVE Players who saw the most action during the '57 season Walt Schorer '58 Captain - Center Unanimous All Class A Stan Baranowski '58 Left Guard Unanimous All Class A John Fugiela '58 Right Guard All Class A Dave Bisaillon '58 Right Tackle All Class A Walt Sommers '58 Left Tackle All Class A John Peskovitz '58 Left End All Class A CSecond Teamh Joe Mayeski '58 Quarterback All Class A and All Western Massachusetts Russ Warren '58 Quarterback All Class A and All Western Massachusetts Tom Enselek '58 Left Halfback All Class A and All Western Massachusetts Bob Green '58 Fullback Unanimous All Class A jack Cahillane '59 Right End All Class A Dick Warren '60 Fullback Before the Booster Day Game. sr. JOSEPH Northampton's 23-man squad rolled to a 33-6 triumph over a fairly strong St. Joseph's opponent in the season opener. Joe Mayeski and Tom Enselek were standouts in the bacl-:field while Stan Baranowski sparked the line. Enselek scored three times during the contest with Bob Green and Ron Hebert account- ing for the other touchdowns. PITTSFIELD Playing host for the first time, Hamp tore to a 19-0 victory against a rough Pittsfield squad. Tom Enselek continued his running mastery, scoring on two long jaunts, while Russ Warren made the other marker and Joe Mayeski, the extra point. The line proved to be almost immovable as they held Pittsfield scoreless for the second straight year. Jack Fugiela and Stan Baranowski were tops in stopping the Berkshire men. CLASSICAL The Blue Devils, slopping around in Pynchon Park mud on a Friday afternoon with a mediocre Classical team, struggled to a 13-7 half-time lead, then burst ahead to win easily 33-7. Joe Mayeski, Bob Green, Jack Cahillane, Russ Warren, and Tom Enselek each scored for the winners. Standouts in the line were Dave Bisaillon and Walt Schorer, along with Stan Baranowski who also played a very commendable game. ADAMS Joe Mayeski and Russ Warren ran wild, each scoring twice, as the Blue Devils swept to a 40-0 victory in Adams. With the subs being used freely, the Hamp team had little trouble in racking up their third Class A win in a row. Ron Hebert and Bill Kelley also rallied for the victors. stratagem. Coach DeFilippo explains an offensive T Enselek going for a good gain. A crunching tackle on a Greenfield runner. HOLYOKE CATHOLIC Northampton, pressing its defensive attack, kept Holyoke Catholic bottled up throughout the entire game while scoring three TD's themselves and won 19-0. The game, which clinched another Class A title for Hamp, saw Catholic go nowhere in the air and only 85 yards on the ground. Joe Mayeski's pas- sing was just short of perfect and set up the scores made by Russ Warren, Tom Enselek, and Bob Green. The Hamp defense, boasting a nearly-impenetrable middle line and a perfect pass defense, was spear- headed by Dick Warren, Bob Green, and Stan Bara- nowski. 1. Peskovitz about to be brought down. GREENF IELD Completely breaking the reign of superiority held by Greenfield over Hamp for 20 years, the Devils romped to a 40-7 Booster Day victory at David Wright Field. Russ Warren headed the scoring attack with three markers while Mayeski, Green, and Enselek also came through with one each. Again it was Hamp's defense coupled with an exploding offense that downed the Greenies. Mayeski continued his aerial brilliance, hitting on 10 of 15 tries for nearly 200 yards. This was one of the finest team efforts of the season as everyone starred. HOLYOKE Finishing a sweep of Double A ball clubs as well as all others they met, the Blue Devils ran off a 25-6 victory over a supposedly tough Holyoke team. In winning their seventh in a row and becoming the only team in Western Massachusetts with a perfect record, Coach DeFilippo's charges again outhustled and outplayed their opponents. Russ Warren, Tom Enselek, and Bob Green, heading Hamp's withering rushing attack, scored two, one, and one touchdowns respectively. Dave Bisaillon was outstanding in his last game as were the rest of his teammates. T. Enselek picks up a block. SCORES Northampton 33 St. joseph's ...,... .,..., 6 Northampton 19 Pittsfield .,...... ,..,.. 0 Northampton Drury C cancelled, flu D Northampton 3 3 Classical ............,.. ,...., I 7 Northampton 40 Adams ...i.,..,.......,......... 0 Northampton 19 Holyoke Catholic ...,...... 0 Northampton 40 Greenfield .................... 7 Northampton 2 5 Holyoke ........,.,... ...... 6 Northampton 209 Opponents 26 A one-handed tackle by S. Baranowski. SEASON STATISTICS Hamp Opponent First Downs 95 50 Yardage by Rushing 1660 910 Yardage by Passing 650 235 Total Yardage 2410 1145 Passes Attempted 76 88 Passes Completed 23 Yards Per Passes Attempted 2.6 Percentage Passing Completed 59W 26W INDIVIDUAL SCORING T.D. P.A.T. TOTAL Warren 10 0 60 Enselek 9 0 54 Mayeski 4 1 3 37 Green 5 2 32 Hebert 2 0 12 Cahillane 0 6 Kelley 0 6 Taft C Safety J 2 Hamp 32 1 5 209 Ye B. Bartlett, B. Mess, J. Mayeski, D. Keane, J. Cahillane, D. Adler, J. Peskovitz, R. Warren, B. Kelley, R. Normandeau, Mgr. D. Hartling. VARSITY B After winning the Valley League last year, Hamp suffered a severe letdown winning only 5 of 20 contests, but all five victories were League games. Hamp dropped its first seven games before they started to play a better brand of ball. At times the Northampton quintet looked like a very line team, but were just as apt to revert to their old mistakes a ASKETBALL couple of minutes later. Credit must be given to the team for the never give up attitude the boys posses- sed and the fine leadership of Coach Richiedei. With a good group of sophomores and freshmen coming up, the next few years should show a great improvement in Hamp teams. Scores VARSITY BASKETBALL Hamp Opponent Hamp Opponent 49 Pittsneld . , . ., M , ,.....,.,,. 65 35 Holyoke Catholic ., ., , .. 38 49 Hopkins .. , ..,,, ., . , ,,.,, . 58 41 Chicopee. . , . . 45 48 Easthampton Covertimel ..,.,,. 52 '51 Westfield ,.... .,...., . ., . . 46 49 Pittsfield .,.,,., ............,.. .... . . 67 62 Greenfield Covertimej .. . . 57 50 Tech ,.,...... .. . .. ...., 71 42 West Springfield . ..,.,.,. 55 46 Westfield .. ..,.. 66 64 Holyoke ..,, .. ..,.,.. 72 47 Greenfield . .. ...,,,.. H . 55 57 Holyoke Catholic. .... 55 58 West Springfield .,.. . . 53 35 Chicopee ,......,. .... ., 53 43 Holyoke , ,. ..,.. 61 65 Hopkins- ., 69 42 Turners Falls 43 63 Turners Falls . ..,. 61 87 jack Cahillane reaches through a maze of hands for a rebound as Bill Bartlett looks on. INDIVIDUAL SCORING B Mayeski ..,. ,. ,I 135 Sullivan . 78 Bartlett ..,.. 70 Cahillane I . 59 Mess . , .. . . 21 Warren . 20 Adler . ,, . . 11 Keane .,.. ,. .. 6 Peskovitz ....,. .. 3 Kelley . I 2 Anderson ,. , ,. I 0 Normandeau ..,.. . V. 0 Karparis . , , I . 0 Team .r,... 405 Russ Warren and Bob Mess rebound against Turners Falls. Total 312 187 178 152 54 50 25 14 8 7 3 0 0 990 Our line Coach Frank Richiedei smiles for the camera. Despite the fact that Northampton had a losing season, the team still pro- vided some very exciting basketball for the few who came to see the games. Many of Hamp's games were not de- cided until the last few minutes. Of the games played ll were decided by live points or less and two of these went into an overtime period. Hamp won five of the close games while drop- ping six. One of the highlights of the season was in the Turners Falls game when Captain joe Mayeski scored his 300th point for the second consecutive year to become the first Northampton High player to accomplish this feat. Two points for Bobby Sullivan as Hamp upsets Holyoke Catholic, 57-55. Russ Warren iumps for the opening tap in the Catholic game as his teammates look on 89 D. Warren, B. Kelley, T. Adams, J. Sharac, F. Arbano, R. Normandeau, E. Borowski, Mgrs. J. Gonski, R. Gould. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Although this year's J.V. team had a very poor season the boys showed considerable improvement near the close of the year. With the acquisition of several freshmen, who, by the way, should have quite a future in Hamp High basketball, the whole team began to play a better brand of ball. j.V. ball is primarily for experience and all the boys got plenty of this as they played a 19 game schedule. Coach Richiedei saw to it that everyone on the squad saw plenty of action, but the boys who were in there most of the time were john Kaparis, Ray Normandeau, Tom Adams, Dick Warren, and Bill Kelley. SCORES Hump Opponent Hamp Opponent 28 Piffsfiffldr V 4 51 54 chifopee A . .,.. 64 50 H0Pkm5 H - ' 27 39 Westfield . .. 46 18 Easthampton, .. .. 53 42 Greenfield 58 56 Pittsfield . ,. 53 45 W S . 'H ld' 26 Westaeld Q A 41 est prmg e .. ..,,., . 51 16 Greenfield E 45 55 Holyoke .. 1. . ... ., 63 31 West Springfield 63 27 Holyoke Catholic . . 21 40 Holyoke H H A 59 41 Chicopee , A . , .. 40 25 Turners Falls .. 43 49 Hopkins . . , 50 35 Holyoke Catholic 51 34 Turners Falls , ,.,. 51 - mnh.n..1,.. FIRST ROW: J. Brazeau, R. Adler, P. Jezyk, P. Bak, R. Rossi, E. Meehan, R. Duclos, J. Mayeski, J. McGrath, J. Peskovitz. SECOND ROW: Coach Connor, W. Kelley, T. Adams, R. Mess, D, Harding, W. Schorer, R. Hebert. BASEBALL Before the first game was played, it was generally conceded that this was Hamp's year for the Valley League Title. There were a number of strong hitters on the squad, plus a fine pitching staff, and some good infielders. This combination seemed unbeatable - until the season started. In their first game, Hamp was shocked by a decisive defeat at the hands of a supposed- ly weaker Amherst team. They never fully recovered, compiling a dismal record of six wins and nine losses for the season. The reason was obvious, the pitching, fielding and SCORES Hamp Opponent 5 Amherst ...,.,....,.,..,., ,,.,. 1 1 1 Holyoke Catholic ..... ...... 1 9 9 Hopkins .......,.......,..., 5 1 Holyoke Catholic .,., , 4 2 Turners Falls ...,.. ,,... , .. 1 5 Frontier Regional ..,.,,., 4 4 Holyoke ............,.,.. . ...... 7 15 Westfield .. ..,........ ...... 1 0 1 Greenfield ....... 5 6 Chicopee ,....... 7 9 Turners Falls .,... 5 4 Holyoke .......... 6 5 Westfield .,...... 6 2 Greenfield ,...,., 8 4 Chicopee ,...., 0 hitting departments of the club rarely got together. When they did, the result was very satisfying. An excellent example of this was the Chicopee game. Ron Duclos, supported by fine fielding and hitting, pitched a brilliant, two-hit shutout. Although the team losses due to graduation were large, Coach Connor is looking forward to next season. Joe Mayeski, the team's leading hitter and a top-notch outfielder, will report for action. A group of ex- perienced sophomores also help brighten the outlook for the coming year. BATTING AVERAGES AB H AVG. Mayeski 65 23 .359 Bak 55 17 .309 Kelley 59 12 .307 Adams 3 5 9 .2 58 Meehan 44 1 1 .250 McGrath 24 6 .250 Jezyk 65 13 .200 Rossi n 48 8 .167 Adler 48 8 .167 Duclos 50 8 . 160 McWeeny 15 1 .066 Brazeau 6 0 .000 Farrell 4 0 .000 Peskovitz 2 0 .000 Morrison 1 0 ,000 Mess 1 0 .000 Warren O 0 ,000 Coach Parsons, E. Rolland, D. Svoboda, D. Lamb, D .O'Brien, M. Parsons. GOLF The Northampton High School Golf Team du- plicated last year's excellent record by losing only one game. As predicted, the all-veteran squad proved too strong for all their opponents except Classical. Classical High became the first team to defeat both Morgan Parsons and Don O'Brien in the same game in their four years of playing. Because our school examinations conflicted with their schedule, the boys were unable SCORES Hamp Opponents IOLQ Holyoke , . ...., 4M 4 Monson .,,. . . 3 5 Holyoke . , , .. 0 14M Chicopee ,. . , .. M 10 Tech . , 5 10 Westheld .. .. 5 14 Chicopee . . , ., 1 lk Classical .. 13M 12 Westheld .,.. . ,,.,. 5 to defend their Western Massachusetts Golfing title. However, they did compete in the State Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament at Lowell and placed fourth in team competition. Next year veterans Dave Svoboda, Earl Rolland, and Dave Lamb will return and some new talent is expected to join. Coach Parsons has high hopes for the squad. Hamp Opponent Parsons ,. ., 18M lik O'Brien , . .,. 18 5 Rolland .. ,. ., ,. 17 6 Svoboda .. .. 16 7 Lamb ,.,,. . .. 11 12 Morgan Parsons shows off the swing that has made him one of the top golfers in this area. He led the team in points this year. The highlight of his career came last year when he won the Western Massachusetts Schoolboy Champion- ship. Dave Svoboda gets set for a clip shot. He placed fourth in individual scoring this year. Dave, who hits an exceptionally long drive con- sidering his size, will be the only senior member of the squad next year. Don O'Brien exhibits correct form with a five iron. Don is the number two man in the Northampton attack. He missed tying his partner, Morgan Parsons, for team scoring honors by one-half point. 93 Westfield Holyoke Hamp Holyoke FRONT ROW: M. Cooney, R. Mess, S. Dunphy, P. DeRose, J. Hanley, D. Blanchard. SECOND ROW: C. DeRose, W. Kolodzinski, F. Channel, J, Cahillane, D. Buczala, Coach Richiedei. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, Ronald LaVallee, Richard Lavallee, Robert LaVallee, F. Guimond. FOURTH ROW: R. Lovett, J, Merritt, B. Ziff, P. Bardin. TRACK First Meet Catholic . Second Meet Westfield .... . .. ..,.... .... . Chicopee Hamp Third Meet Hamp Amherst Frontier Valley League Meet lst Chicopee 2nd Turners 3rd Greenfield 4th Northampton ith Westfield 6th Holyoke 50-9f10 32-9f1O 27-U5 17 56-2X3 44-10 31 36 36 56 ..., , Mike Cooney running a 100-yard dash. This year Coach Frank Richiedei's squad had a much better record as a team than in the preceding year. Tom Buczala was the outstanding member, win- ning many events in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and in the broad jumps. Other members who did well in their specialties were Peter DeR0se in the hurdles and Joe Mayeski in the shot put and javelin. 94 .. JL Joe Mayeski sweep the left flank. WRESTLING TRACKSTIERS Russ Warren tackled from behind. .- zjvi, I 2 1 A Amin Y x. W? - ,' . A gf 0 . zxy-Y' I., H- . , ,erktzt 1 in The majorettes in from of the band. Meanwhile back at the scoring table Tom Enselek, under full steam, gets a fine block FIRST ROW: M. Shermeta, A. Rida, D. Green, N. Osgood, P. Taylor, D. Wtucydworrh. SECOND ROW: D. McWeeny, P. Howes, C. Gonski, j. Osgood, B. Howes, P. Torrey. GIRLS? BASKETBALL This year's Girls' Varsity Basketball team, chosen and coached by Miss Gloria Bisaillon, has proven it- self worthy to represent Northampton High in girls' sports. This team was well and ably captained by Christine Gonski and Joan Osgood, The line-up of hard4pushing forwards was headed by Dot Green and Phyllis Howes as well as Joan Osgood. Christine Gonski and Pat Torrey led the guards. They enjoyed a fine season and finished with a respectable record of 7 wins and 5 losses. These energetic varsity players, most of whom will be graduated this year, have paved an excellent path for our able Vfs to follow. High scorers for the team were the Misses Osgood, Green, and Howes with a total of 146, I35, and 114 points respectively. SCORES Hamp Opponents 57 Mahar 33 Z6 Amherst 35 44 Hopkins 39 29 Greenfield 46 55 Mahar 41 41 Turners Falls 30 59 Greenfield . . 32 29 Amherst 40 44 Hopkins 30 25 Turners Falls 51 59 Smith Academy 29 25 Smith Academy . 29 i Action under the visitors' hoop. .W l w FIRST ROW: R. Hickling, D. Morrison, -I. Brown, xl. Magargal, P. Beebe, L, Wimlfe, G. lngraham, C. August. SECOND ROW: S. Sharac, B, Petrauska, Tilly, T. Sullivan. CIRIi,IjV.BA The Junior Varsity team, for the most part, plays for experience to be used in the following season as Varsity Wliile getting this experience, the 1958 squad displayed fine basketball technique and know- how. Comprised of underclassmen, this group has shown hne promise for the team to come. SCORES Hump Opponent 34 Mahar 5 I2 Amherst 38 20 Hopkins 4 I4 Greenfield 9 24 Mahar .. 16 I5 Turners Falls 20 I9 Greenfield 20 I6 Amherst 34 23 Hopkins I9 21 Turners Falls 10 I6 Smith Academy 19 Z0 Smith Academy 3 Coach Gloria Bisaillon. 97 K. Marchinsylc, C. Haramut, I.. Graves, M. KETBALL High scorers of this year's team were Dee Morrison with 84 points and Judy Magargal with 60. These two, together with Carol August who had 37 markers for the season, led the team to their seven victories which were coupled to five defeats. .wwfww fi FIRST ROW: D. Duseau, M. McWeeny, C. Wydra, L, Zlobl, C. Marcinczyk, Co-captain D. Woodworth, Co-captain D. McWeeny, C, Gilbert. J. Crane, A. jordan, K. King, J. Pope. SECOND ROW: J. Graves, K. Sheehan, S. Manwell, A. Longtin, N. Dunny, C. Ferannate, A. Mclildowney, 1. Mutti, M. Tilley, E. Botawski, T. Sullivan, B. Delilorio, S. Remy, -I. Mickiewicz, M. Shermeta. FIELD HOCKEY This years varsity hockey squad in the two games they played with Orange, scored overwhelming victories, In the first game, I-lamp played host to Orange and the I-lamp lassies won by a score of 4-O. In the second game, the Hamp girls traveled to Orange where they won again by a score of 5-O. Outstanding in the games were Dottie McWeeny and Karen King. Fine stick- work was also performed by Doris Woodworth. By graduation, Co-captains Doris Woodworth and Dottie McWeeny will be lost to the varsity squad. The junior Varsity played a one game schedule and in this defeated Orange by a score of 3-2. M. McWeeny, K. King, and D. Woodworth practicing stick work. SCORES Northampton ....., 4 Orange .. . 0 Northampton . . . 5 Orange . ,. . 2 Northampton UVJ .... 5 Orange ..... 2 D. Wotmdworth and N. Dunny chase the ball as T. Sullivan and M. McWeeny watch. - .G FIRST ROW: I.. Zalesky, J. Wright, D. Woodworth, R. Ladd, J. Vanasse, E. Borawski, B. Petranska, D. McWeeny, K. King. SECOND ROW: Coach G. Bisaillon, I.. Wells, K. Wells, A. Pendergast, J. Morrison, N. Coyne, j. Eddy, P. Sandlund. OFTBALL Miss Bisaillon's softball team deserves credit for their fine playing, although they won only two games of the six they played. The Hamp Girls' wins were with Greenfield and Amherst. Hamp's biggest problem seemed to be in their hitting rather than fielding, but the most prominent quality of the team was its team- f' L f 'li Diff, f -4.9 work. There were several stars, yet everyone worked together. There are only two girls who will be gradua- ted this year. They are Dorothy McWeeny and Doris Woodworth, both outfielders. The rest of the team being underclassmen will serve as an experienced nucleus for the coming year. SCORES Hamp Opponent 7 Amherst . . 16 9 Arms . 10 6 Arms 20 20 Greenfield 3 12 Amherst 10 3 Greenfield 7 Coach Gloria Bisaillon cuts at a high pitch . A i.s. - 99 Sli W fn-Q., . .,,, if 1 Q. 'xf:ePwf- Booster Day Break wk S , ,'. . x ,.i, H N , A M ...i .. .4 ei e I e b ,-:. V E in N L V V- ..,'. ,L .. I ' , i fi: A i :uk i- ' ,- U i .' if ' 'er ' 9' L i 4 3 A -A A - - f ff I S si in f' ' f +. ,, ,k..., ' : - Ig, -- 5 e h , ,A K, , 1 2 ,,.. ., L y ,,L,. , ,QW XX ,xg i , ' A A W - , ,V Q .. A qltl A Q I gx.,,. 3 K .x,g.krk J .. . if N b L A, 1,lS,: , L .F - k K v 'f - ' wf-g4jH- if-1155 X ' 735 ,352 f-.k M' Q ir - r wievigf -'--' - - . 3 A f eff? . . Qg-- 'A - i I g.'.' M- Q 9-YN , ., f 14 Q if ' L. ,. X,.. K , N , Q . X . fy 2 . V 'k Half time ar the Pirrstield ame H 2 Let's do 16 girls! 100 V-I-C-TVO-R-Y Can she make it??? Baranowski brings down a Greeniield player K l x N 'A' -FE, r 5 -Hiya,-1 fl' - ,V A.. S yn. A-1 1-,bf 1 .5 3 Q , , ,1- Qu- arf ,x, ERTI , , , , ' w. , 4 ,QQ + .. Y 3 'KP - ' . L ., W- ff Ah.. i . M qirvm I ' 45-33 av .Q .Q -IW in ,gr M F' ,Q-Ii. ,, ,Q f Fl Q K' .-'X V, .ww . ff-1 ,,. 'I'-LC Ari L: 1.1234 VXA, n ., 4, if. ,Qi V- Q 1.1 El 4 --,H rs .- A a. 9+-ii? .1 . y Q -. .. -K . . '-,.-, f- y ,1 'X 'Q - .. .-5 1. 1.51 ,. Q'- ,Q 1 -. 'uw-- - 7' .4 Q.. K .1 Z? SEMA Q 1 511 sw , t . I . ij.. 1' '71 X ,- . ' . Q ,1g ',,,. t, ' - n xg ? . .sf , .f 1 1 4.5 Q ,,.- -. , My Cf' 5' .. -' J 'X L Q ' is f 3 5.-'inf . 1 H7'010'f01'0U0N0 040110N?20'110 0f0N0N765f0ffQL010Z'2L0Ih0v'0405l0110Pf02101f0'f0 76v?6x 22' 2 Sr- Oi 53 bg EE rnli T CD 2 i e -172010 '0N0 -Q0 .0v01f-01 '-020 10'-'01 40:10 .e.0w01 X7 213 Main Street Phone JU 4-2940 Northampton, Massachusetts ' Flash: ARLENE STUDIO sends I Best Wishes to Class of 1958 ' Important: PORTRAITS make fine gifts ' Scoop: PORTRAITS at our Studio . . CANDIDS Everywhere ' Bulletin: WEDDINGS are a specialty with us 10f:04-0x0v0ff0x0f.0M0wf-01011-011-0s0nf 1 02 '04040N0N7s0v1-0 0's0'20's01s0 0N040,'?'J'1s0 -0N0401 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 We feel a personal satisfaction in knowing that many of you will con- tinue your further education. because: years ago, wise and tarseeing par- ents started saving for your college needs, through the medium of the Co- operative Bank Plan ot Systematic Savings. NORTHAMPTON COOPERATIVE BANK Compliments of PIONEER VALLEY 1 v , . L K . omoen ALE co. 2 ? lt, X 'A - U NORTHAMPTON KFLORENCE1, MASS. ANIEUS FOR MEN OF TODAY AND TOMORROW AWNINGS They should be made by Chilson's Shops 34 Center Street NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Compliments ot State Street Fruit Store Compliments ol Ahearn Funeral Home Established 1890 Cerruti's Jewelry Store -Hand Engraving- Open Thursday Nights-Closed Mondays 4 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. Foster-Farrar Co. Now two convenient stares to serve you better Northampton Store - Tel. JU 4-8811 Easthampton Store - Tel. East. 2511 Compliments ot John J. Moriarty Compliments ot A Friend Serio's Market -Quality Foods- 63 STATE STREET Suburban Linoleum Co. Floor and Wall Covering Specialists - Ceramic Installations JU 4-4890 Free Estimates Maple St., Florence Compliments ot Herlihy's Store Alexander's Market Finer Foods - Free Delivery Telephone JU 4-6224 Florence, Mass. Cooper's Dairy, Inc. Tel. JU 4-2819 31 Main Street Florence, Mass K9'-0f'-01'-0N?s0N-0K0-s0N-0vQs0N0v9s0fs0110w01'-7 Qs0v'0PZ'2s0fs0'W'-s01'01f?'-?s01s040 0'vs010'40K ,,i1i. .E l 1 7 gb E eg Q Y Stamps with All Purchases 9 Al, -f ge? rg 2 5 it :X ,Q A2 lil 'II A I A H Kodacolor - Black and White Prints - Color Slides Duplicate Slides - Picture Framing - Movie Film REPAIR OF CAMERAS 186 MAIN STREET Phone JU 4-1040 1 896 1958 Joseph H. Silvia, General Manager ,MH W HOTEL NORTHAMPTONWS N O R T H A M P T O N COMMERCIAL COLLEGE College Grade Courses Jo 4 In J I I I l Business Administration - Secretarial Science I I It Tiavtern In I and I Country Village Q l...,,,-I-e JW, ,I K Northa.mpton,Ma.ss FEATURES which distinguish N.C.C. are degree transfer privileges, strong fac- ulty, guidance, activities, lifetime place- ment, coeducational, dormitory. ADDRESS DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS for further information ,. Northampton Massachusetts ,W no m g li-imlua , HT w ill l If I ' P I'l'IlIl5llI1 I ll I IX 1 Q lllllmf ', R v , W' W tl 2 It Q5 ' S Printing by t T. O'TOOLE as soNs, INC. 31 JEFFERSON STREET STAMFORD, CONN. 6 x Q0-uma-0-fofoxowaxo 1 04 40K0 0-s0110W0fG0N0N0M0'l0 '-0f'-0'102'-6'4f02'-0X0A01 - GO TO B R A N D L E ' S FIRST To Save Time and Trouble for Your PRESCRIPTIONS 257 MAIN STREET Telephone JU 4-0146 Phone Ju 4-1097 Compfimenfs Of PLEASANT PHARMACY GAZETTE , , , Prescription Drugglsts PRINTING COMPANY INC. ESTABLISHED T786 Phone JU 4-0945 88 PLEASANT STREET PLAZA BUILDING PLEASANT ST. NORTHAMPTON MASS. E. J. Gare 8- Sons Compnmem of A JEWELRY STORE SINCE was Ed's Auto Parts 112 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Compliments of RusseIl's Sandwich Shop Routes 5 8- I0 Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mooney School of Dancing Studio West Hatfield Mass. 25 Main SING' Breguet's Service Station David Boot ghop Tires - Batteries - Accessories Cor. Main L Maple Sts. 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The Prescription Drug Store Q 23 King Sheer Delivery Service lnext to Calvin Theatrel 24 MAIN STREET PHONE JU 4-2424 Compliments ot H k d G I - BS 6 an I . E. c. Add.. 8. co. ef' 0 'fe SUPP Y' 'nf PLUMBING .,. HARDWARE Everything for the Office 9 BRI-MAR PAINTS Q 247 Main Street Northampton, Mass. 42-44 MAPLE STREET FLORENCE, MASS. Compliments of Cgmplimenlg gf Smith Glass 8. Mirror Co. Everybody's Market Moriarty Drug Callahan's 51 - 51.00 Store Prescription Drug Store 77.81 Mgin Sifeef John F. Moriarty, Reg. Pharm. Florence, Mass. Florence, Mass. Fine's Army and Navy Store C0 'P'fm2f1'S of 37 MAIN smear Hampshire Supply Company C0 Pliments of Compliments ol 55 'Taxi A Friend 6 X 105'-0K-0 106 '0Y040t'0 '-0'-10 0 0s0N0110'f0 0N0'40 0f6'S6N0N0'40' NORTHAMPTON SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Girls entering College have made an excellent record. Eighth grade to College entrance. Intensive review course if necessary. Nine-acre campus. 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Compliments of Grayls Market ':' Carlsonls ':' Ice Cream - Groceries Corner Main and Pleasant Streets FLORENCE' MASS- Manhanls Compliments of For the Best in POTATO CHIPS 92 KING STREET TEL. Ju 4-0972 Federal SUPPIY C9- C 'II 's ol Dwyer's Flowers Genls Snack Bar Phone JU 4-3784 Corner Main and Crafts Avenue Compliments of Complimems of 5a'IeY lnsufance A9e 'CY Pushkin's General Store ?C 16 CENTER STREET 107 FRANKLIN STREET ff-0N0'+'?S0'N0'N9S0K0f'0M0 -0204-0'f Compliments of NORTHAMPTON INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS INCORPORATED I842 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Compliments of ALEXANDER W. BORAWSKI 8. CO. - lnsurors and Realtors - 88 KING STREET Telephone JU 4-5555 NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Compliments of HAMPSHIRE Moron SALES, INC. A'M. A'M- and W H M P PIONEER EDSEI. 1400 I400 Lincoln - Mercury - Edsel Foreign and Sports Cars YOUR Sales and Service CAMPUS FAVORITES Phone Ju 4-6207 STAUON 260-280 KING STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. DeMont Tl'aVeI 8 VBCRTIOI1 Where your finest Photographic Equipment comes trom Agency, Inc. Airlines - Cruises - Resorts - Steamships - Tours 42 GREEN STREET The Tripod Camera Shop 2II MAIN STREET s 5 45 Serio'S Pharmacy 63 STATE STREET 'Wes M104 Open 9 A. M. to I0 P. M. MUIIICOIOF Gl'3VUl e Bidwell Travel Service, Inc. PLASWCS relephene Ju 4-3485 29 North Maple Street Florence, Mass. 78 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Denning Pharmacy Complfmenfs of 273 Mein Street Ju 4-7069 Nerfhempfen, Mass. Gagnon and Forsander Compliments of Complimems of The Harlow Luggage Store Joseph J, Whalen 18 cemsn STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 300 Kms STREET Mur-Duffs Jewelry Store Watches - Jewelry - Watch Repairing 139 Main St., Edward J. Murphy, Prop., Florence, Mass Tremblay Drug Co. M. I.. Sender, Ph.G., Reg. Ph. I3I Main Street The REXALL Store Florence, Mass. 710'5' 9l99 0 '0'40W0495'0 9lC904?'?40514f65f0 05'0 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. James H. Averill Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Branch Mayor and Mrs. James Cahillane Dr. And Mrs. James E. Cavanagh Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke Dr. and Mrs. John Curran Dr. M. M. Dunphy Dr. and Mrs. Burns Foley Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. and and and and and and and and Mrs. J. R. Hobbs Mrs. Edward Kelly Mrs. Edward J. Manwell Mrs. Norman E. Maxwell Mrs. H. J. Philie, Jr. Mrs. Abel Ross Mrs. Charles C. Stark, Jr Mrs. Roberf J. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Tatlock NONOTUCK SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1899 80 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Compliments of Complimenfs of Florence Texaco Service w A L L Y , S 6-8 Main Sfreei Phone JU 4-8060 Florence, MASS Complimenfs of l MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. Q . 'I'I1 Bosco Cleaners 1. ff 1 my J 4 s -wJ ' if Tl L W 'M r -55 a. ,. rr' ai? '- n ?' ,AZ Hssmw f m. I E ,A Pb 4, 1' Q1 Ulf 1 ww mxf' fhfgg- ,.1'1ga...' , ,nh LX.: 5 - ' . 'xl' , ., W, ., aff Va, H fm 4: ,lm ' 9, .QPF l 1 if 5 ff gf 3 -..v- Sig ,. . M. ,4 .M .,, . 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