Smith Academy - Echo Yearbook (Hatfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1962 volume:

ECHO titt sm. MM% £ mB$ffi : •■ : ' ?• W :m wl ' PVC- 9L 1 - ' BF BfT - 1 4 Vfll ' y T w ' K v 1 H 1 J K n IS 161 Bhhk«I ■ ■ I « ■ ■ n  .« ♦ ■ •J H iP v , j5£U. 7 p ' - ) ' ' ? ' T. ' i • r nZE S , ..«,. . ... The Students r of K ... J • 1 VCsNvN f Smith Academy Hatfield, Massachusetts present 1962 ECHO THE ECHO VOLXXi SEPT. 1962 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 6 FACULTY 7 PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE 10 SENIORS I I CLASS HISTORY 24 BABY PICTURES 26 PERSONALITIES 28 REMEMBER WHEN 32 CLASSES 33 SPORTS 37 ACTIVITIES 49 WASHINGTON TRIP 66 GRADUATION 72 ADVERTISEMENTS 77 THE STAFF ADVISOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CANDIDS EDITOR ART EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Mrs. Mary A. Spakowski Mary Pat Rogaleski C harles Symanski Constance Zack Judith Kempisty Elizabeth Yanginski Sally Wilkes Clare Pickett Kathleen Petrowicz Martin Wilkes Robert Petrick Donald Sikorski John Ryan Jeanne Zembiski David Rudy Robert Omasta Paul Wykowski Ronald Hebert Richard Harubin William Burke Richard Tobacco Donald Petcen GENERAL STAFF William Celatka John Rogalewski Henrietta Sliwoski Peggy Wilkes Beverly Michajluk Joanne Zembiski Mary Dickinson Frank Godek Daniel Snook Jane Kabat Barbara Yarrows Sandra Nartowicz Carol Skorupski Beverly Korza Mary Ann Romance Kathleen Godek Carol Maciovowski Thomas Burnickas Linda Kempisty John Beattie Jane Pelc Henry Kulesza Michael Cechvala Jay Michajluk Dedicated to ♦ ♦ . Mrs. Mary A. Spakowski It is with sincere appreciation that we, the class of 1962, dedicate this yearbook to our fac- ulty advisor, Mrs. Mary A. Spakowski. Throughout our four years in Smith Academy, we have found strength in her untiring efforts to assist us and guidance in her wise understanding of our problems. As a teacher and as a friend, we feel that she greatly deserves our profound re- spect and admiration. It is therefore, with pride and gratitude that we, the class of 1962, dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Mary A. Spakowski. Our Faculty MR. JAMES E. GALVIN University of Massachusetts, B.A. Civics; Problems of Democracy IV-A.IV-B; U.S. History; Spanish I; Junior Class Advisor. Why don ' t you girls like Spanish? -- forestry car -- Argentina -- weekly quizzes -- 4th period study hall -- tall -- Problems B Class? -- projects -- hunting jacket --wild hat -- outlines and notes! --shoulder taps during movies -- Quit playing -- p roud father -- long lectures -- intellectual. MRS. MARGARET E. PRUZYNSKI McCarthy Business School Bookkeeping; Secretarial Practice; Personal Typing; Shorthand I, II; Typing 1,11; G.O. Fund Treasurer; School Paper Advisor. Loyal basketball fan -- efficient -- green sandels! -- Come in at 2:15 -- patient -- Where ' s the school paper material? -- Keep your eyes off the keys! -- hot Chevy -- Do it right or don ' t do it! ! -- good money handler -- Now we ' ll have a five minute timed writing. -- Everything off your desk. --Time -- There is to be no talking. MR. JOHN F. SYMANCYK New York University, B.S. World History, Junior Business Training, General Science, Physical Education, Baseball Coach, Soccer Coach. Girls, where are your gym suits? -- likes to talk --summer camp --good dancer --likes bowties -- surprise exams -- When I was with the Yankees ... -- calisthenics -- physical fitness tests -- stolen baseballs! --Cadillac -- Keep, your eye on the ball -- long lectures -- You must learn how to pivot -- Hap- py -Go-Lucky -- This is your last warning! -- Friendly -- good athlete -- Stereos -- I ' ll see you at 2:15. MR. JOHN A. SKARZYNSKI Holy Cross, B.S.; Springfield College, M.Ed. Superintendent, Principal, Driver Education Instructor. Great Kidder -- What time did you get home last night?? -- always wins his arguments -- The answer is no! -- It ' s your conscience. --well-informed about everyone and everything -- his bark is worse than his bite -- argument over the trophy case! -- Another yearbook meeting? -- always reprimanding -- Don ' t tell me this is the way you work? -- his dented car -- likes to give everyone a hard time -- wil ling to help everyone -- coffee milkshakes with maple walnut ice cream. MRS. FLORENCE E. MULLER Wheaton College, B.A. French I.II.III; Latin II; Conversational French; Guidance; Pro Merito Advisor. Take your pronunciation sheets -- Latin II midyears -- Now, girls!! -- proud of Wheaton -- People! --vocalist -- You must learn your vocabulary. --nice smile --ladylike -- dreams of atrip to France -- It ' s your English, people! --verb booklets. MR. JOHN H. NAUMOWICZ University of Massachusetts, B.A. English IIA.IIB.IIIA.IVA.III IVB; Prize Speaking; Pro Merito Advisor; Thespian Advisor; Discussion Club; Creative Writing. File 13 -- research papers -- Renaissance at S.A. -- Zeus -- I want it so quiet in here I can hear my dandruff dropping on the floor! -- neat dresser -- John Naumowicz Society -- liked by everyone --blond crew cut -- 3000 word paper due next week -- the little Renault -- I ' d rather see you make a spectacular fail- ure than a mediocre success. -- those vocabulary lists. MRS. MARY A. SPAKOWSKI University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S. Biology IIA.IIB; Junior Business Math; Home Economics; Senior Class Advisor; Yearbook Advisor. Where are my home ec girls? -- quiet study halls -- What ' s the problem? -- biology units -- quizzes -- vitamins -- Do your figures check? -- modern homemakers -- Quiet --budgets --efficient -- good cook -- Washington Trip! -- happy disposi- tion -- patient -- soft-spoken -- There will be no signing out this period if this noise persists. -- We must have this down in black and white. -- You know where the gum goes! MR. LEONARD A. YARROWS University of Massachusetts, B.S. Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Senior Math, Chemistry, Physics, Sophomore Class Advisor, Science Discussion Club Advisor. For the time being ... --wild chem. labs -- surprise quizzes -- Let ' s not consult the answer book just yet! ! ! --colorful ties --always ready to help -- Do I hear any complaints? -- coffee break! -- hunter -- Let ' s think this through. -- I ' ll take your word for it. --races to the lunchroom?! -- papers for physics -- You ' ll learn when you get to college. -- pass in your home- work papers! -- comes from Hadley. HATF ,euD. e utpH° N ' the CH i.236 m O :iass of l9 62 ' Fvu -V) o ,f ;our at 1 Via Y.een crl ' V en ■-o thx fu .t re v ur in ..ntion n .ing stm ' or the r ast rear a k n ? la ' nning for ction a sc ;UO .Ol: t hone an ,d at c yrnr cH vii triA tra J .11 a fect at and ba 5rT t ine tViis fut U ' : sic 5 noa tion ; rou vtw Ha ving ,st novi co vpl ' dec i.de ted vjV et ' rour her to crO further on to s sho ,ol or to tak® your pis yO c.e in thi 3 ev er changin g- VI O ,rld ?ha J Ar decisi on ; iviay ' - ir ive ' or a g oa? -,ever of hi rV S ,taf sards, o ' r , zen L da toe 8 ine a s si ,noer and ho noratol n i vo dep nt enda ,ci al hut , Q ope ;ra ti e itid may vou f X .1 e uvi«- L ■ oVloBen pro- , c S fnl 1T - ' rt yip-rat- H v hearts cession. ' t isneo for a - q6? • , super— n- jo 10 A ' , r : CAROL BANAS Carol ' Northampton, Commercial Course Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Voice Class 3; School Paper 2,3,4; Gazette News Reporter 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; N.O.M.A. Rep- resentative; Washington Trip 4. JOE - - She and Henrietta - - lovenotes - - shorthand whiz --constant arguments with Joe --quiet -- laughs a lot -- marriage??? -- short -- easy to get along with -- black tights --engagement ring --November 6 -- Cut it out. -- weekly telephone calls -- NNB -- good persuader -- problems -- P.O.D. -- always writing notes -- Mt. Park -- ribbons in her hair. WILLIAM H. BURKE Billy Northampton, Commercial Course Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Year- book 4; Science Club 1; Washington Trip 4. Monza -- Girls, girls, girls! ! -- Newton -- horses -- Ivy League clothes -- What ' s a ticket? -- always horsing around -- friendly -- has connections -- drag races -- K4 --politician --a girl in every port! -- Hilltop Friends Bible Study Group! ! -- one of the Commercial Boys -- winning personality -- freckles -.- Willy -- always at race track -- Burkowski -- gambler -- always playing cards with the boys -- What ' s homework? WILLIAM CELATKA Billy Northampton, College Course Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 2; Yearbook 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Science Fair 3; Thespians 3; School Play 3; Washington Trip 4. Stick shift -- MARGO -- quiet -- Honestly --a real gentleman -- one of our star basketball players -- great sense of humor -- nice looking -- easy to get along with -- cars, cars, cars -- Mae ' s -- drumcorps -- hot Hudson -- That ' s terrible -- Hospital, here I come. -- that front row in English class. 12 CHARLES CICHANOWICZ Charlie ' Northampton, Commercial Course Science Club 1; Washington Trip 4. Hot rodder -- Bondo -- motorcycle boots and turned -up collars -- Can I be transferred to Problems A? --Mr. Galvin ' s true pal?! --one of the drugstore cowboys --red slacks -- yellow and white Ford --hunter -- Chickie -- One of the Commercial Boys -- hates to take notes in Problems Class --a certain girl?!? -- usually fooling around with the guys -- trapper -- always down by the river -- sense of humor -- nature lover -- always ready for a good time. DAVID ENGLEHARDT Dave Northampton, Commercial Course Science Club 1. Jud -- Hamp High -- sense of humor -- Bobby ' s friend -- flashy black Ford -- usually found on Cherry St. in Hamp --likes to have his afternoons off -- MARY -- one of the quieter boys in the class -- afternoon trips to Hamp! ! --very serious --appears to be very shy -- white bucks -- One of the Commercial Boys -- friendly with everyone -- always riding around town! ! ! -- very casual about everything -- nice smile -- wild laugh --on the short side. RICHARD HARUBIN Dickie Northampton, Commercial Course Yearbook 4; School Paper 4; Baseball Manager 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 4; ScienceClub 1; Washington Trip 4. Prankster -- wild driver -- My car ... --blushes -- tall and thin -- Absolutely not! ! -- Who, me?! ? -- I ' m on the yearbook staff, you know! ! -- always ready for a wild time -- Screwball -- card player -- witty -- new way to dunk the ball! ? I -- checking with Paul -- always working at the garage -- wild laugh -- Oh, that great room assignment for the Washington Trip. 13 RONALD HEBERT ' Ronnie ' Plymouth, England ; Commercial Course Yearbook 4; School Paper 4; Baseball 4; Pro Merito 1; Science Club 1; Washington Trip 4. Oh, come on. -- blushes easily -- always laughing -- Hebe -- Me, move to England? -- never serious -- a complete riot -- I hate girls! -- wild blasts -- loves to slash everyone!!! -- production manager of the school paper --always playing pitch --elite member of Problems B class --curly hair -- Oh, those gold slacks! — always with Dickie -- carefree -- pool hall fan --Charlie ' s brother . JUDITH KEMPISTY Judy Northampton, College Course Yearbook 1,2,3,4; School Paper 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; School Play 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Science Fair 3; U. of M. Science Fair Representative 2 ; Science Club 2; Voice Class 3,4; Gazette News Reporter 4; Prize Speaking 3; Discussion Club 4; Washington Trip 4. 4:00 A.M. coffee break -- full of fun -- DOBE --two dates for the Junior Prom --Look Park -- New Year ' s Eve -- lively -- leads the way with her torch! ! ! -- a future nurse -- twister --17 yellow roses -- tennis player. FRANK KEMPISTY Frank Northampton, Commercial Course Yearbook 1,2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,4; Baseball 4; School Play 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Washington Trip 4. Wilbur --crew cut -- Always manages something -- Have fun while you ' re young. -- His father ' s business car --Quiet (when asleep) -- When ' sthe nextteen center meeting??? -- I want to go back to Problems B! ! -- twister -- Everybody ' s Buddy -- Fuzzy -- goes to school at night?! ?! -- leading role in play. 14 RICHARD KOT Richie ' Holyoke, Commercial Course Washington Trip 4. Rudolph ' s No.l man --Kot Kid -- PITCH! -- Let ' s play football. -- Let ' s have a poker game. -- dungarees and tennis sneakers -- one of the guys -- hidden treasure -- I loved my car so much. -- future jeweler -- One of the Commercial Boys -- always playing basketball -- I.O.U. ' s -- witty -- already for a good time -- a riot! ! ! -- Yeah, I ' ll do it. -- funny laugh -- black wavy hair --girl problems?!?! --always at the d rugstore -- usually in the hole. CHARLES KOVALSKI Charlie Northampton, Commercial Course Glee Club 1; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4. Expert driver?? -- Chuck -- crashes telephone poles with driver ed. car! ! -- How will we get along?? -- efficient (??) basketball manager --little Jingles -- Oh, those sophomore girls? -- tall and thin -- We ' d better win, or those guys will hear it from Max -- he and Mike -- always at the center -- problems -- always running errands. ROBERT OMASTA Bobby Greenfield, College Course Yearbook 4; School paper 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Soccer 4; Science Fair 3; Washington Trip 4. Coast Guard -- Muscles --25 push-ups in English IV A -- always comes out with witty remarks -- calm -- full of fun -- Little Man -- I finally did my patron route! ! -- Norwich University -- quiet -- blond crew cut --al- ways riding around with Dick Paul --wild laugh --gets along with everyone -- one of the North Hatfield gang. 15 PAULA PACIOREK Paula Northampton, Commercial Course Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Washington Trip 4. 180 days in the school year??? -- pennies -- My proofs are ruined! --spends her time in the boiler room -- red Ford convertible --never home --flirt -- picks up hitch- hikers -- black (?) hair -- problems, and more problems --lively --nice dresser -- always in Hamp -- wild laugh --temper, temper -- Amherst guys -- doesn ' t believe in afternoon classes -- always has a different boyfriend -- -- skiing -- Rahar ' s -- I said to stop it! -- carefree. JOSEPH PENKOWSKI Joe Holyoke, Commercial Course Science Club 1. Pinky -- Hookey player --class visitor !! -- one of the elite members of Problems IV -B -- rainy days -- al- ways watching television -- slowpoke -- daytime visits from the principal! ! ! --fisherman -- Elmo -- one of the Commercial Boys -- walking around the square -- very quiet -- always chewing gum -- casual -- sportsman -- rain protection -- easy to get along with. DONALD PETCEN Donald ' Northampton, College Course Yearbook 4; Basketball 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Science Fair 3; Discussion Club 4; Washington Trip 4. Crackups -- Chesty -- pitch games -- math genius -- always ready with an answer! ! --motorboat, convertible, and girls -- always arguing -- The Cabin -- hunter -- Western New England College -- Do you want a ride, (home???) -- fighter??? -- always at the Legion playing cards -- Uncle Bob ' s right-hand man -- has one of the loudest laughs -- one of the front row scholars in English class -- mad scientist. 16 ROBERT PETRICK •Bob Westfield, College Course Yearbook 3,4; School Paper 3; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Science Fair 3; Thespians 3,4; American Legion Oratorical Con- test 4; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Washington Trip 4. I never go out with girls on blind dates! --our own auc- tioneer -- Robere -- Haven ' t got any time. -- Sure, I ' ll help. -- Peachie -- future lawyer -- Latin II mid- years -- Petrarch -- sense of humor -- Je ne suis pas alle. -- Mary Lou -- five extra points on that English test -- Can ' t wait to go to Washington. KATHLEEN PETROWICZ Kathy Northampton, College Course Glee Club 1,2 ,3,4; School Paper 3,4; Yearbook 4; Science Fair 3; Small School Tournament Art Contest Winner 4; Washington Trip 4. Colorful clothes --class artist -- Kashka --South Deer- field -- She and Sally -- filing expert -- wild (?) wig -- art contests --wild driver --Art Editor of the school paper and yearbook --gab sessions -- 5th period study -- signed out for typing -- secret assembly dates -- Air Force -- wild about jewelry -- But he ' s really a nice guy. -- You don ' t know ! m CLARE PICKETT Clare ' Northampton, Commercial Course Yearbook 2,4; School Paper 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pro Merito 2;Cheerleading2,3,4;School Play 2, 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Voice Class 1,2,3; Prize Speaking 3; Girls ' Basket- ball 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3,4; Washing- ton Trip 4. M ■+■ M strike --captain of the cheerleaders -- one of the Secret Pals -- college weekends -- wild driver -- tiny and cute -- Me, go steady?? -- maroon Eliot Ness car -- slips and towels -- drive-in movies in the winter -- chartreuse and black convertible with blue doors -- tree climbing -- forgetful. 17 MARY ROGALESKI ' Mary Pat Northampton, College Course Pro Merito 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4;Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; School Paper 1.2-.3 ,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Bas- ketball 1,2 ,3,4; School Play 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Prize Speaking 3; Girls ' State 3; Discussion Club 4; Science Fair Winner 3; D.A.R. Award 4; Washington Trip 4. CHARLIE - popular -- summer Mar- school Scholar -- prom queen tha -- contact -- Skar ' s secretary one of the triangle -- Finish your ad routes ' captain of girls ' team -- parties course -- Macbeth party JOHN ROGALEWSKI Jackie ' Northampton, Commercial Course Yearbook 4; Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Washington Trip 4. Slippery -- chases people around town -- our holy boy -- ANNE -- always in the downstairs hall -- One of the great hunters in our room -- good artist -- Air Force -- red and white hardtop convertible -- appears to be very shy -- problems, and more problems -- always late for classes --a transfer to Problems IV-A Class -- very quiet -- one of the Commercial crew -- Have you done your bookkeeping? DAVID RUDY Dave Northampton, College Course Yearbook 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 4; Science Club 4; Class Secre- tary 1; Discussion Club 4; Washington Trip 4. Mad Scientist -- Gazette correspondent -- math whiz -- Love them and leave them! ! -- altar boy -- Beverly Heights -- soccer star -- What ' s homework? -- slide rule -- basketball is a girls ' game -- experiment with law of relativity -- always late for school --vacation (?! ?) from chemistry lab. 18 JOHN RYAN John ' Northampton, College Course Yearbook 1,2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; School Play 1,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Baseball Manager 1 ; Basketball 2 ,3 ; Prize Speaking 3 ; Science Fair 3 ; Ameri - can Legion Oratorical Contest 1,2,3,4; Washington Trip 4. Tobogganing -- Me, go out with a girl?! ?! -- French scholar -- broken arms -- Bonjour -- Jean -- My terrific Corvette -- tobogganing expert -- South Deer- field --checking with the boys --always thumbing a ride -- can always be found at the drug store. GEORGE SADOWSKI George West Springfield, Commercial Course Science Club 1; Soccer 3; Basketball 2,3; Trip 4. Washington Fury -- Dubba -- Let ' s check out the center -- another card shark -- George and his gang -- Est-ce qu ' il ya? one of the commercial boys -- always found at a race track --looks for parked cars --wild laugh -- Mrs. Spa- kowski, you know I ' m a good boy. -- always running out of gas -- flat tires -- The black Chariot -- gam- bler --friendly --willing to help -- wild driver -- Milo ' s buddy -- always hacking off. DONALD SIKORSKI Donnie Holyoke, College Course Yearbook 2,3,4; School Paper 3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 4; Marshal 4; Science Fair 3; Discussion Club 4; Washington Trip 4. Stock car races -- SANDY -- Cool Hat -- coolness -- Don --Ivy League clothes --Dobie and me -- What? -- These are my working pants! -- Let ' s go to another yearbook convention in Boston. -- always driving a dif- ferent car -- Horse --tennis -- accidents and more ac- cidents -- drives over lunch boxes --likes Lacrosse -- pitch and ping-pong -- wild Romeo. 19 HENRIETTA SLIWOSKI ' Henrietta ' Northampton, General Course Yearbook 1,2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Voice Class 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; School Play 3; Discus- sion Club 4; Gazette Correspondent 4; Washington Trip 4. Always giggling -- she and Carol -- Milo ' s daughter -- I don ' t know, Mr. Galvin. -- You ' re always picking on me. -- brawl at A W -- ribbons and bows -- La La --crazy driver -- summers at Mt. Park -- nursing --al- ways rearranging the seating plan in English --Mr. Nau- mowicz ' favorite student. CHARLES SYMANSKI Charlie Northampton, College Course Yearbook 3,4; School Paper 3,4; Student Council 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; School Play 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Marshal 4; Science Fair 3; Prize Speaking 3; Safety Council Dele- gate 3; Discussion Club 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Wash- ington Trip 4. Great basketball player -- found on Maple St. -- Of course. -- MARY PAT -- You know me. -- tennis player -- Why, of course I ' ll do it. -- 7th period study hall -- yearbook convention --St. Anselem ' s --good side of town. RICHARD TOBACCO Dickie Northampton, College Course Yearbook 3,4; School Paper 4;ProMerito 1,2 ,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; School Play 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Discussion Club 4; Science Fair 3; Soccer 3; Washington Trip 4. Big Daddy Corpus and Herman ' 90 volts ' Jones -- Juicy -- rerouting route 91??? -- slow as molasses -- math and science whiz -- always pestering the girls -- half asleep most of the time -- mad scientist -- always arguing with Donald --a future engineer -- wild driver - - hot Ford . 20 JOSEPH WANCZYK Joe Northampton, Commercial Course Soccer 2,3; Washington Trip 4. Poncy-Ponce -- one of the commercial boys -- always playing cards -- blue Ford -- drugstore cowboy -- future farmer -- one of the boys -- taxicab driver -- Hawaiian Eye -- always checking with the guys -- he George -- bookkeeping whiz -- always chewing gum in Mrs. Pru- zynski ' s class-- future Hollywood star?? -- Joe-Joe -- wild driver -- gambler. MARTIN WILKES Marty Northampton, College Course Yearbook 3,4; School Paper 3,4; Glee Club 4; Pro Merito 1,2,3,4; School Play 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Class Vice Presi- dent 1; Class President 3,4; Marshal 4; Science Fair 3; Prize Speaking 3; Boys ' State 3; Safety Council Delegate 3;Good Government day Representative 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Washington Trip 4. All-around athlete -- tall, dark, and handsome -- any QUAlms -- pennies more pennies -- Norwich -- Ski Trail -- wild time in Boston -- Skiing -- MAUREEN -- The Wanderer. SALLY WILKES Sally Northampton, College Course Yearbook 3,4; School Paper 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pro Merito 1,2,3,4; Prize Speaking 3; Science Fair 3; Wash- ington Trip 4. Oh, those piano recitals --drives like a maniac -- quiet -- Hadley -- sweet -- loves animals -- Bay Pat Junior College --speedy business car --secretary --South Deer- field -- she and Kathy -- secret assembly dates! ! --al- ways willing to help -- very nervous -- avid basketball fan??? -- friendly with everyone. 21 PAUL WYKOWSKI ' Paul Holyoke, College Course Yearbook 4; School Paper 4; Prize Speaking 3; Science Fair 3; Discussion Club 4; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 4; Washington Trip. All my animals! ! ! -- lost, lost -- I ' ve got your wheel drive on my jeep -- Let ' s play cards! -- his Chrysler -- He conned me into the game -- My jeep won ' t get stuck! ! -- What, are you deaf or something? -- I knew you ' d call on me next. -- money problems? -- funny laugh -- English scholar! -- better side of the tracks??? -- always has an answer. ELIZABETH YANGINSKI ' Betty Ware, Mass., College Course Yearbook 2,3,4; School Paper 2,3,4; Pro Merito 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; School Play 4; Thespians 4; Science Fair 3; Discussion Club 4; Creative Writing 4; Washington Trip 4. Bee her bus - gas, please! ! ! -- A -yeah, do you? Light Bright --neat wait to go to Washington Bruce leaves money! ! ' A quarter ' s worth of It ' s not my fault -- - Oh, that photographer! -- conservative dresser -- Can ' t - - trip to Hartford - - second (?) member of the triangle -- another Secret Pal. THOMAS YARROWS Timmy Northampton, General Course Science Club 1; Boys ' Glee Club 4. Great outdoorsm an -- Yeah, I bet -- black turtleneck sweater -- snowshoe hikes in the woods???? -- I don ' t care, don ' t believe me. -- double dates --fast Chevy -- Dewey Court -- lumberjack -- gunpowder explosion --the mountain --checking with Shadow -- quiet --al- ways fishing -- I have to work today! ! -- Listen to me guys, I ' m telling you how to do it the right way???? 22 CONSTANCE ZACK ' Connie ' Northampton, College Course Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Pro Merito 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; School Play 4; Thespians 4; Girls ' Basketball 1; Creative Writing 4; Discussion Club 4; Science Fair 3; Washington Trip 4. Amherst Weekends -- Yankee fan -- Gore Avenue -- EDDIE -- Are you satisfied? --letters everyday -- stuck in the mud --class shorty --School Paper Editor -- Give me ti-me and I ' ll do it. -- the third member of the tri- angle -- the last Secret Pal -- budgets. Class Officers 23 t Memories As we prepare to bid farewell to the halls of Smith Academy, to leave behind us the carefree, dependent stage of our lives, we reflect happily on what awaits us in the future. Yet, eager as we are to begin our new lives in the adult world, it is with heavy hearts that we depart from Smith Academy, a tiny school which has left a big im- pression on us. We have gained invaluable know- ledge and experience in our four years here, whichwe know will benefit us in our future lives. Now, standing on the brink of this future, rich memories of the life we are about to leave come before us. It was in September of 1958 that thirty -nine meek boys and girls first entered Smith Academy, eager to discover what awaited us in high school, yet apprehensive of the newness and strangeness of it. Under the guidance of Mrs.Spakowski, our faculty advisor, we held our first meeting and selected the following students to serve as class officers: President, William Celatka; Vice- President, Martin Wilkes; Secretar y, Robert Daniels; Treasurer, Constance Zack;and Student Council Representative, Mary Pat Rogaleski. During our Freshman year, we welcomed Ronnie Hebert, a transfer from Northampton, and Frances Barry who moved to Hatfield from Vermont. Sur- viving the worst ordeal of the freshman year, initiation, we became more confident, and in the spring, sponsored our first social event. This was a successful spring dance, aptly entitled Spring Frolic. A quaint garden with spring flowers stood in the center of the floor while garlands of the hall. The music for this event was provided by Ray Bouchard. As June and the end of the school year approached, we found ourselves looking forward to returning in the fall. The next year, as self-assured sophomores, we promptly elected the following officers to guide us through our second year in Smith Academy: President, Robert Petrick; Vice- President, Charles Symanski; Secretary, David Rudy; Treasurer, Clare Pickett, and Student Council representative, Mary Pat Rogaleski. One of our first acts as sophomores was to sponsor a Halloween dance with Ray Bouchard as disc jockey . Decorations consisted of a harvest scene complete with pumpkins, cornstalks, and autumn colored streamers. The highlight of our sopho- more year was the receipt of the traditional class rings which arrived in early February. During this year, the basketball team won the Hamp- shire League entitling them to compete in the Western Massachusetts Basketball Tournament held at Springfield College. They won this tour- nament and went on to represent Western Mas- sachusetts in the New Englands at the Boston Garden. Our class was well represented on this championship team with Martin Wilkes, Charles Symanski, and William Celatka. During the year, we lost one of our classmates, Frances Barry, who transferred to Frontier Regional High School. Adjourning for the summer , we anxiously awaited our first year as upperclassmen. In September, we again returned to Smith Academy, this time as upperclassmen. This year, we welcomed two new members to our class. Richie Kot, a transfer from Northampton High School, and Marie Madew ell from Spencer, Ten- nessee. The following students were selected of- ficers: President, Martin Wilkes; Vice-President, William Celatka; Treasurer, Charles Symanski; Secretary, Clare Pickett; and Student Council representatives, Mary Pat Rogaleski and Connie Zack. At the beginning of this year we sponsored the annual freshman initiation which took place at the end of September. During the middle of the year, we lost Robert Daniels, who transferred to Northampton High School. Again this year our basketball team won the Western Massachusetts Basketball Tournament and went on to the New Englands. Again our class was well represented with Martin Wilkes, Charles Symanski, William 24 _ are made of this Celatka, and Richard Harubin. In the spring of our junior year, we had to face the ordeal of declamations. Ten students were chosen to speak at the town hall, with Clare Pickett and Charles Symanski emerging as victors. Our next project was the junior prom. After weeks of planning and much hard work, the magic event took place on Friday, June 2, with the orchestra of Don Tepper providing music for dancing. The prom was called Evening in Paris and the town hall was transformed into a Paris street scene com- plete with outdoor restaurants and the Eiffel Tower. Overhead were myriads of silver stars, and in the corner was a tiny wishing pond amidst rocks and flowers. The highlight of the Prom was the Grand March which was led by Martin Wilkes and directed by Mr.Symancyk.Mary PatRogale- ski was chosen to reign over the Prom while her attendants were: Clare Pickett, Barbara Yarrows, Maureen Molloy, and Carol Maslanka. A memo- rable evening was enjoyed by all who attended. Delegates to Girls ' State and Boys ' State, who were selected by the faculty were Mary Pat Rogaleski and Martin Wilkes. Leaving Smith Academy for our summer vacation, we assured each other that we would return in the fall filled with ambition to begin our final year. Then came our senior year, by far the most memorable. Selected to guide us through our last year were: President, Martin Wilkes; Vice- President, William Celatka; Treasurer, Robert Petrick; Secretary, Clare Pickett; and Student Council representatives, Mary Pat Rogaleski, Charles Symanski, and Donald Sikorski. Rose Ann Martino did not return for our final year as she transferred to Our Lady of the Angels Academy in Enfield, Connecticut. Early in the year, Marie Madewell left our school also. Our senior year was awhirl of activities, beginning with ahighly successful three -act comedy, Boarding House Reach which took place on November 10. Dur- ing this year, we also sponsored a campaign to elect a representative from Smith Academy to take part in the annual Good Government Day in Boston. After much avid campaigning, the stu- dents elected Martin Wilkes to represent them. Senior pictures were taken at the Arlene Studio in Northampton early in October. Our next social function was a successful record hop held on November 22 with popular disc jockey Phil Dee . During April the seniors ordered their graduation announcements from the Josten Company. A number of food sales were held throughout the year and this augmented our treasury considera- bly. The D.A.R. girl, chosen for good citizen - ship, was Mary Pat Rogaleski. The most outstand- ing event of our senior year was our memorable Washington Trip, which started at the railroad station in Northampton on the morning of April 17 at 9:35. After spending Tuesday evening in New York, the students continued to Washington where they spent three days touring the high- lights. On Friday, the students returned to New Yorkand finally disembarked for home onSatur- ' day. Upon arriving at Northampton, the tired and restless students felt that the trip was worth- while and enjoyable. This trip culminated four years of planning, hard work, and fund raising. Our class banquet began the Commencement activities. Class Day was held on June 14 fol- lowed by Graduation at the Town Hall on June 15. Superintendent Barry of Northampton was the main speaker. The diplomas were awarded by Mr. William H. Dickinson, of the Board of Trustees. Now, as our last year draws to a close, as we prepare to leave behind us the carefree, depend- ent stage of our lives, we must think of the future and of the broadening horizons opening before us. We will take our places in the adult world with more confidence and more wisdom because of the four happy years we have spent at Smith Academy. 25 T 9 You must have been a beautiful baby ♦ . . li r R. TOBACCO PERSONALITIES trench 0 flolai- v V s O Remember When? CLASSES ROW 1:C. Betsold, C. Skorupski, M. Dickinson, B. Micha- jluk. ROW 2: J. Zem- bi ski, P. Wilkes, B. Yarrows, J. Kabot, J. Zembiski. ROW 3: D. Snook, S. Nartowicz, B. Korza, E. Deres, R. Thayer, A. Karakula. ROW 4: F. Godek, E. Korza, C. Osepowicz, M.Cahill, W. Byrne, S. Bruscoe. Juniors sponsor memorable prom The first junior class meeting of the year was held September 13th, under the direction of Mr. Galvin, the class advisor. The following class officers were elected: President: Barbara Yarrows Vice-President: Peggy Wilkes Secretary: Jane Kabat Treasurer: Joanne Zembiski Student Council Representatives: Jeanne Zembiski, Danny Snook The juniors sponsored the first dance of the year, entitled Autumn Sunset on Oct. 6th with disc jokey Ken Griffin. Juniors were active in many events this year, taking part in the senior play, glee club, and various sports. The most important event sponsored by the junior class was the annual junior prom held at the Lord Jeffery in Amherst on May 26th. This was the first time that Smith Academy had held a prom away from home and it proved to be a success. Waiting for the bell to ring J. Kabat, Secretary; B. Yarrows, President; P. Wilkes, V. President; J. Zembiski, Treas. 34 ROW 1: Fitzgerald, Goller, Cybulski, Ma- slanka, Maciorowski, Maslanka, Edwards, Poole. ROW 2: Pelc, Baceski, Mr. Yarrows, Beattie, Kempisty, Santoni, McKay, Kor- za, ROW 3: Mullins, Michajluk, Maricle, Ryan, Wendlowski, Lyman, Dickinson, Godek, Rudy, Celatka. ROW 4: Maiewski, Slysz, Kopacz, Burn- ickas, Kulesza. Ostrow- ski, Banas, Chechvala, Waskiewioz. t JlJLI ' 1 1 f 1 •• fWV j a IR lis ■ n • ?c 1 1 82 I | r Sophs receive new style ring On September 6, the sophomores held their first meeting with Mr. Yarrows as advisor and elected the following officers: President: John Beattie Vice-President: Linda Kempisty Secretary: Jane Pelc Treasurer: Dorothy Baceski Student Council Representatives: Robert Santoni, Mary Ann Romance. The class welcomed two new students this year, Katie Maricle, a graduate of Clarke School for the Deaf, and Patricia Edwards, a transfer student from Northampton High School. The class sponsored a record hop, entitled Bewitched, on October 27. Class rings which were ordered early in No- vember from thejosten Company, were received on February 27. This year, some sophomores re- ceived anew college style while others received the standard type class ring. J. Beattie, President; L. Kempisty, V. President; J. Pelc, Secretary; D. Baceski, Treas. Noontime riot 35 Candids of Classes si) - ROW 1: Gore, Cahill, Kempisty, Burke, Wilkes, D. Rudy, Rogalewski, Omasta, Mullins, Doktor. ROW 2:Kovalski, E. Korza, Dickinson, R. Korza, Slysz, Godek, Burnickas, R. Rudy, skorupski, Glenowica, Mr. Symancyk. Soccer team finishes third in League With two new soccer teams in the Hampshire League this season, the Falcons had a 14 game schedule before them. Coach John Symancyk ' s boys had a very successful season going through the first half undefeated. The Falcons dominated first place in the league until a heartbreaking loss to Easthampton in the 11th game. Leading the Falcons was Marty Wilkes, who suddenly exploded with scoring power just before half-season and finished the year with 17 tallies. Marty ' s goals in the first game with Hopkins were all that saved the game from being lost and kept the Smithies in the top position. Following his example were Slysz with 11 goals, Kempisty 10, D. Rudy 8, R. Rudy 6, Burnickas 4, Mullins 3, and Burke 1. Co -captains Marty Wilkes Dave Rudy R. Omasta M. Wilkes 38 B. Burke Now listen here! D. Rudy J. Rogalewski Boys, make them tight enough ' F. Kempisty 39 ROW 1: J. Beattie, W. Celatka, M. Wilkes, C. Symanski, F. Go- dek. ROW 2: C. Ko- valsi, J. Mullins, C. Ostrowski, D. Snook, Coach Moczulewski. Co -captains Charlie Symanski and Marty Wilkes. ' Where did it go? ' Varsity tie for second Under the guidance of Coach Maxwell Moczulewski, the Smith Academy varsity basketball team had enjoyed a favorable season. The overall record of the team was sixteen wins and five defeats, but the record does not tell the full story . The team played some tough games, but the spirit was high and was often the deciding factor. With Wilkes and Symanski in the backcourt.Godek as therug- ged rebounding center, and Ce- latka and Beattie as forwards, Smith Academy had one of the hardest fighting teams in the Hampshire League. Smith Academy finished the season by placing second in the Hampshire League. But to the dismay of all, the team suffered a defeat to Wahconah Regional in the first game at the Small School Tournament in Amherst. All agree that the team and Coach Moczulewski had a good basketball year, and that they should be regarded as one of the finer basketball teams that Smith Academy has had in the past years. Briefing the squad M. Wilkes % m Take it away ' J. Beattie J. Mullins B. Celatka C. Symanski 1 Stt 4 20 41 F. Godek B ROW 1: E. Deres, J. Rabat, B. Michajluk, Coach Siano, M. Roga- leski, M. Wilkes, M. Dickinson. ROW 2: M. Romance, B. Wendlow- ski, B. Ryan, A. Lyman, G. Fitzgerald, L. Kempisty. Captain Mary Pat Rogaleski Coach Siano VARSITY TEAM Girls form two teams This year, due to a large turnout, two gir ls ' basketball teams were formed under the supervision of Mrs. Siano. The varsity team played eleven games this season while the junior varsity team played five. Although it was not a winning season, the players never lacked spirit and determination. They fought to the bitter end and never lost hope whether in victory or defeat. The most exciting game was an eleven point victory over the Northampton School for Girls. In that game and others, Coach Siano could rely on her players to do their best. Manager Mary Ann Romance did a creditable job. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM ROW 1: D. Punska, P. Cantwell, S. Maslanka, Coach Siano, M. Mali- nowski, D. Donnis. ROW 2: M. Goclowski, K. Go- dek, J. Maslanka, K. Maricle, M. Romance. ROW 1: R. Burke, F. Glenowicz, T. Burnic- kas, W. Hoffman, M. Cechvala, Coach An- drews. ROW 2: J.Ka- bat, P. Jagodzinski, R. Symanski, S. Brus- coe, W. Byrnes, S. Malinowski. J. V s have good season Captain Symanski Under the direction of Mr. Andrews, the Junior Varsity basketball team had a good season. The team ' s record at the end of an eighteen game schedule was nine wins and nine losses. Considering the loss of many players throughout the year, the team still had a successful sea- son. Another factor was that some of the regulars could only play half the game as they also dressed for the Varsity. Whether they won or lost, the team still played each game with a great deal of spirit and determ ination . Much praise w as given to Coach Andrews for his excellent coaching of these green but eager players. The outlook for the Varsity team next year will be extremely good because of the fine crop of J.V. players who will have to fill the shoes of the players lost by graduation. Get that rebound Get in there and fight 44 Jeanne Zembiski, Pa- tricia Cahill, Joanne Zembiski, Helen Si- korski, Barbara Yar- rows, Clare Pickett, Margaret Yanginski. Cheerleaders rouse fans — The Smith Academy cheer- leaders, uniformed in purple and white corduroy jumpers, proudly led the numerous fans in cheers, as the boys finished in a hard-earned second place tie in the Hampshire League. The junior varsity squad con- sisted of three newcomers, Pa- tricia Cahill, Helen Sikorski, and Margaret Yanginski. The varsity quad was composed of all veterans, Clare Pickett, Barbara Yarrows, and Jeanne Cheer the team! ! and Joanne Zembiski. As in previous years, the two squads combined units for most of their peppy cheers. Using precision, pep, and loud voices, the girls practiced regularly throughout the season. Although the girls did not enter any of the cheerleader ' s tournaments, everyone at S.A. was proud of them. All seven cheerleaders would like to thank Mrs. Muller, their advisor. Captain Clare Pickett The Lineup ' 45 ROW 1: R. Santoni, J. Mullins, W. Burke, M. Cahill, F. Godek, C. Symanski, M. Wilkes, F. Kempisty, R. Slysz. ROW 2: Mgr. R. Gore, Mgr. S. Malinowski.Mgr. J. Rabat, R. Burke, H. Was- kiewicz, T. Burnickas, S. McKay, H. Skorupski, W. Byrne, Coach Symancyk. Baseball team plays twelve games This year things looked promising for the Smithies in baseball. With a loss of only one player the Falcons returned to the diamond with an experienced and eager team. The straight hitting coupled with the fine pitching of captains Marty Wilkes and Charlie Symanski doubled the team ' s strength. Despite bad weather which plagued the players at first they managed to end the season with a successful record. The sched- ule is: ' Well boys, that ' s the way it goes! April 23 -- Smith at Hopkins April 26 --St. Michaels at Smith April 30 -- Smith at Amherst May 3 -- Arms at Smith May 10 - - Pioneer at Smith May 14 • - Smith at Frontier May 17 - - Hopkins at Smith May 21 - - Smith at St. Michaels May 24 • - Amherst at Smith May 28 • •- Smith at Arms June 4 -- • Smith at Pioneer June 7 -- Frontier at Smith Decide, was it a fair or foul ball? ' 46 ' The Masked Marvel ' Hey! give me a lift to the outfield! Surveying the situation. Got to keep those pitchers warm! ! 47 TIVITIES L • 1 f 4 ■ f t • Id W i 1 1 1 1 f t 9 I f t ft ' 1 ' ,:■ I 1 «■ .i., hi ■ 3 J 7T: r« ' ; Ij i i w li m - ' ' jm A mW „ ,. lr | . ' ■ ' ■- jff-fcK itju 1 f t f™j ■. j ROW 1: J. Zembiski, Yarrows, Korza, P. Wilkes, L. Kempisty, S. Wilkes. ROW 2: M. Wilkes, Petrowicz, J. Kempisty, Zack, Mr. Naumowicz, Mrs. Pruzynski, Sikorski, Yanginski. ROW 3: B. Michajluk, Nartowicz.Kabat, Sliwoski, Pickett, Banas, K. Godek, Rogaleski, Deres, Skorupski, Symanski. ROW 4: Ryan, Herbert, Omasta, F. Godek, Jo. Zembiski, Dickinson, Tobacco, J. Michajluk, Wykowski, Snook. Paper Staff introduces changes The school paper staff held its first meeting late in September, under the direction of the two faculty advisors, Mrs. Margaret Pruzynski and Mr. John Naumowicz. The following officers were elected: Editor-in-chief: Connie Zack Assistant editors: Judy Kempisty Donald Sikorski Business manager: Betty Yanginski The Smith Academy Echo is printed in the school ' s commercial department and all produc- tion work is done by the paper ' s production staff. The writing of various articles is assigned to members of the staff who choose, at the begin- ning of the year, the area in which they wish to work. This year ' s staff produced four editions of the paper. New sections were added, including a reminiscent page containing excerpts from the school papers of several years ago. Another fea- ture was the special Washington trip section in the last issue. ' Last minute rush! OFFICERS 50 ROW 1: Korza, Sliwoski, Banas, Zembiski, P. Wilkes, Kabat, Dickinson, Betsold, Zembiski, Yarrows. ROW 2: Sikorski, M. Wilkes, Pickett, Petrowicz, S.Wilkes, Mrs.Spakowski, Rogaleski, J. Kempisty, Yanginski, Zack, Symanski, Pet- rick. ROW 3: Ryan, Michajluk, Skorupski, Mas- lanka, Romance, Poole, Maciorowski, K.Godek. L. Kempisty, Nartowicz, Tobacco, Burke. ROW 4: Hebert, Omasta, Celatka, F. Godek, Kulesza, J. Michajluk, Cechvala, Burnickas, Petcen, Snook, Wykowski. Yearbook Staff produces modified book The yearbook staff met early in September under the direction of Mrs. Mary Spakowski, fac- ulty advisor. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Editor-in-chief: Mary Rogalenski Assistant editors: Constance Zack Charles Symanski Business manager: Judy Kempisty Asst. bus. manager: Betty Yanginski The staff, hoping to improve the quality of the yearbook, chose the American Yearbook Company as publisher. Everyone worked dili- gently throughout the year gathering money, material, and new ideas. Several changes have been made in the lay-out of the yearbook. Short write-ups and several pictures on each page have improved the balance and appearance of the book. The staff wishes to thank all who helped sup- port the 1962 Echo and hopes that its new style meets with the approval of all its readers. Let ' s get organized! OFFICERS 51 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Two glee clubs are formed this year VOICE CLASS The Smith Academy Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Esther Norris, enjoyed a pleasant and eventful musical season. A successful all male glee club was formed this year for the first time. Adding this new group to the com- bined forces of the girls ' glee club and the voice class, gave Smith Academy new musical strength. On December 15, the Smith Academy group, together with the primary and elementary choruses, presented the annual Christmas program. Later in the year, all musical groups again joined voices to present the spring concert. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: G. Fitzgerald, J. Zembiski, P. Wilkes, M. Romance, Mr. Naumowicz, Advisor; C. Maciorowski, J. Maslanka, B. Yangin- ski, C. Zack, K. Poole. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB New organizations formed this year This year, under the direction of Mr. John Naumowicz; the Creative Writing Club was formed. This organization met to discuss various trends in literature. The primary objective of the club was to promote individual interest in the field of writing. In addition to studying vari- ous authors and their style of writing, the mem- bers of the Creative Writing Club worked to develop their own particular style by writing short stories and poetry. Some of their work was entered in contests. Two discussion clubs were formed this year at Smith Academy, one a general discussion group, supervised by Mr. John Naumowicz and the other a science discussion club, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Yarrows. The object of these organizations was to promote student in- terest in various subjects, either of a general or a scientific nature. They also served to increase the students ' oral expression and their ability to reason and discuss. Meetings, held once a week, were attended by large numbers of students. DISCUSSION CLUB ROW 1: M. Dickinson, E. Deres, J. Kabat, Mr. Yarrows, Advisor; Mr. Naumowicz, Advisor; R. Petrick, P. Wykowski, D. Pet- cen, ROW 2: E. Korza, C. Symanski, D. Sikorski, F. Go- dek, R. Tobacco, J. Kempisty, M. Rogaleski, J. Zembiski, P. Wilkes, B. Yanginski, C. Zack, M. Cahill, M. Wilkes, D. Snook. Prize Speaking held on April 14, 1961 MEMORIAL TOWN HALL APRIL 14, 1961 1st LATER 1st HOW CAN A PERSON NOT BE FRENCH? 2nd THE BOY WHO GAVE HIS LIFE 2nd DON ' T RAISE YOUR SON WITHOUT A CADILLAC 3rd THE STAR 3rd ANYBODY WANT A $2300 DOG? 4th THRUSH 4th A MOST UNFORGETTABLE CHARACTER 4th MR. FORD ' S WIFE IS DIFFERENT 4th BIG PARADE PROGRAM SPEAKERS AUTHORS Clare Pickett Foster Charles Symanski Daninos Marie Madewell Sanderson ADILLAC William Burke Triggens Judith Kempisty Gorden Paul Wykowski Roos Mary Pat Rogaleski Anonymous Sally Wilkes Van Til John Ryan Ford Martin Wilkes Carti 54 An Evening in Paris The Hatfield Town Hall was transformed into a romantic Paris scene on Friday, June 2, 1961, the date of the junior prom. Evening in Paris, the theme of the prom was elaborately carried out in colorful decorations. In the center of the hall stood a life like rep- lica of Paris ' Eiffel Tower, a wooden structure which towered over the dancing couples. At the base of this replica was a colorful garden of blossoming pink azaleas and tiny shrublike trees. Tiny sidewalk cafes lined both sides of the hall and added to the French theme. The tables in the cafes were covered with red and white checked tablecloths and on each was an authen- tic Chiante bottle holding a dripping candle. Blue and white overhead awnings sloped from the brick walls and provided a ceiling for the cafe tables. Flowering spring blossoms also adorned the many entrances to the sidewalk cafe, which was set off from the dance floor by tiny stone ledges. Deep blue crepe paper, draped across the hall overhead, formed a beautiful sky which was filled with shining silver stars of as- sorted sizes. In one corner was a tiny lily pond, set in a field of green grasses and complete with green colored water and lovely spring flowers. At the end of the hall was a soft green stairway, leading up to the queen ' s throne which was a beautiful white chair of Venetian design. A large silver star hung directly above the throne area. At the base of the green stairway stood a red and white Parisian flower cart filled with various colored spring blossoms. Soon the long awaited hour drew near and the traditional grand march, directed byMr.Syman- cyk and Mrs. Muller began. There was a hush throughout the hall as the most important mo- ment of the night arrived and Mary PatRogaleski was crowned queen by Superintendent John A. Skarzynski. Her court was composed of four lovely girls: Carol Maslanka, Barbara Yarrows, Maureen Molloy, and Clare Pickett. As the end of the evening drew near, all couples were re- luctant to leave the romantic scene and were never likely to forget their marvelous Evening in Paris. 55 ROW 1: B. Korza, S. Nartowicz, J. Zembiski, J. Kabat, C. Skorupski, B. Yarrows, E. Deres, R. Thayer. ROW 2: S. Maslanka, H. Paniczko, J. Zembiski, P. Wilkes, B. Michajluk, A. Karakula, M. Dickinson, Mr. Skarzynski. ROW 3: W. Byrne, R. Rudy, R. Slysz, M. Cahill, F. Godek, S.Brus- coe, C. Osepowicz, S. Celatka, E. Korza. Many take advantage of Driver Ed. The driver education program was again of- fered to students of Smith Academy. Early in the year, twenty -six students enrolled in the course through which a certificate, which would lower the insurance rate, was received. Classes were held daily under the supervision of Mr. Skarzynski. Lectures, discussions, and films on driving were the predominant part of all classes. As soon as a student became sixteen, he was able to take the wheel of the driver ed. car. Mr. Brad McGrath taught this phase of the course. Students had to observe others drive, as well as drive themselves. Driver ed. classes were held during study halls and on -the -road driving after school hours . By taking this course, students learned the fundamentals of driving and also were able to understand the necessity of good, careful driving. 56 R0W1: Skorupski, Zembiski, Wilkes, Kempisty, Zack, Banas, ROW 2: Pickett, Symanski, Mr. Naumowicz, Ryan, Wilkes, Kempisty. ROW 3: Korza, Zembiski, Betsold, Deres, Yanginski, Ro- galeski, Sliwoski, Kabat. ROW 4: Beattie, Ce- chuala, Tobacco, Nartowicz, Dickinson, Petrick, Sikorski, Snook. Thespians produce successful play In October, the Smith Academy Thespian So- ciety, under the direction of Mr. John Naumo- wicz, elected the following officers: President, John Ryan; Vice-president, Charles Symanski; Secretary -treasurer, Clare Pickett; stage mana- ger, Frank Kempisty. On November 10, The Boarding House Reach, a comedy, was presented. The leading role, Wilbur, was played by Frank Kempisty. The rest of the well-balanced cast were as follows: Betty Lou, Wilbur ' s older sister, Clare Pickett; Connie, an older sister, Peggy Wilkes; Hercules Nelson, a loyal friend, Michael Cechvala; Mrs. Maxwell, the mother, Jean Zembiski; Mr. Max- well, the father, John Ryan; Limpy McGuire, a rough-looking house guest, Charles Symanski; Nora, his wife, Betty Yanginski; Herman Ninety- Volt Jones, Richard Tobacco; Rough- House Ruby, his wife, Mary Dic kinson; Bernadine Smith, Betty Lou ' s girl friend, Connie Zack; Aunt Mary, Mrs. Maxwell ' s aunt, Mary Pat Rogaleski; Mr. Potter, a personable insurance man, Martin Wilkes; Lucy Burns, virtual walking encyclopedia, Joanne Zembiski; Mrs. Mott, a little old lady, Judy Kempisty; Connolly, a rough and tough plain- clothes man, John Beattie. The comedy was well -received by an audi- ence which filled the Town Hall to overflowing. All the parts were very well done. Proceeds of homemade candy sold during the acts and play went towards the Washington Trip. 57 t« The Boarding House Reach ROW 1: C. Symanski, M. Rogaleski, Mr. Skarzynski, J. Zem- biski. ROW 2: M. Romance, D. Sikorski, D. Snook. Student Council sponsors new events OFFICERS The organization meeting of the Student Council was held in September under the supervision of John Skarzynski, advisor, and the following officers were elected: President: Mary Rogaleski Vice President: Charles Symanski Secretary -Treasurer: Jeanne Zembiski The other members were Don Sikorski, Dan Snook, Robert Santoni, and Mary Ann Romance. The Student Council arranged several assemblies for the purpose of showing movies or having guest speakers . It was talked of having Student Tickets for the purpose of encouraging students to attend school ac- tivities, but it was rejected. The main accomplishment of the Student Council this year was the induction of the Student Patrol. Its main function was to see that all school rules were obeyed . MARSHALS ROW 1: M. Wilkes, C. Symanski, D. Sikorski, R. Petrick. ROW 2: R. Santoni, W. Celatka, F. Godek, J. Michajluk, D. Snook. ROW 1: J. Zembiski, C. Zack, Mr. Naumo- wicz, Mrs. Muller, E. Yanginski, M. Wilkes. ROW 2: M. Cahill, S. Wilkes, B. Yarrows, B. Michajluk, J. Kabat, M. Rogaleski, F. Godek. Pro Merito Society boasts new members The Smith Academy pro merito society held its first meeting of the year early in October, under the supervision of the society ' s advisors, Mrs. Muller and Mr. Naumowicz. Officers were elected and plans for the coming year were discussed. To be eligible for membership, students must maintain a cumulative average of 85 or better. As of January, 1962, the society boasted twenty members from the respective classes. Pro merito students have certain responsibilities and privileges. They are obliged to take over classes and study halls when the regular teacher is absent and they wear a gold, rather than white, tassel on their caps at graduation. Members also receive a special pro merito pin at the graduation exercises. ' Study hard to get those A ' s! OFFICERS Mrs. Muller . . .Advisor J. Zembiski . . . Treas. M. Wilkes . . .President C. Zack . . .Vice-Pres. E. Yanginski . . . Sec. Mr. Naumowicz . . Advisor Some Habits . . . Hobbies. Are you absolutely positive now? Boy, am I hungry! ' Angels from heaven? That good old 8th grade trip. . . . and Activities ♦ . . of • . . ' And this will be the LAST New York trip! Don ' t drop it! I should have danced all night Where ' d everybody go Big Four ' What me worry -- I read Mad! HI 63 Smith Academy Students . . • Who turned on those lights? ' That wind blown look The ups and downs of basketball. What do I do now? ' ' Who stole my brownie? ' Busy? 64 Model Congress Representatives John Beattie Danny Snook Jeanne Zembiski Bob Petrick Martin Wilkes Good Gov ' t. Day Mary Pat Rogaleski D.A.R. Award Student Representatives This year various representa- tives were chosen to represent Smith Academy. Four students attended the Model Congress Sessions in Springfield on March 30 and 31. These students were selected by the Student Council members who sponsored this ac- tivity. After a lively campaign, Martin Wilkes was selected to represent Smith Academy at the Good Government Day in Boston on April 6. The state government was run by the students for that day. Mary Pat Rogaleski was se- lected as the D.A.R. girl by members of the faculty. Mary Pat Rogaleski and Mar- tin Wilkes attended Girls ' and Boys ' State respectively. They were sponsored by the American Legion . Girls ' and Boys ' State delegates Mary Pat Rogaleski Martin Wilkes 65 Seniors Spend Spring Tuesday, April 17 -- Thefirstday of our long-awaited trip dawned sunny and beautiful. At 9:35 a.m., our group and the group from Hopkins boarded the train which took us to the Springfield station where we joined the seniors from Chester. The rest of the morning was spent traveling to New York City. Dining in the train ' s grill car enroute to New York proved to be an aggravating experience. At 1:35 we arrived at Grand Central Station and left immediately for a guide-conducted tour of the United Nations building. There we learned of the history and aims of the United Nation. The buses then took us to the Taft Hotel where we had an hour to rest and prepare for dinner. The group dined at Maisel ' s Res- taurant. After the meal, we attended the beautiful and impressive Easter Show at Radio City Music Hall including a sensational per- formance given by theRockettes, who were elaborately costumed. Very little free time was left to the students after the show. How- ever, much excitement occurred that evening -- parties and more parties. Wednesday, April 18 -- Everybody was aroused early Wednesday morning, eager to begin the second day of the trip. We ate break- fast at our own expense at nearby cafeterias and then assembled for a 9:30 departurefrom Pennsylvania Station to Baltimore, Mary- land. We arrived at Baltimore early in the afternoon and boarded motor coaches which took us on a tour of the city. We then pro- ceeded to Washington, D.C., stopping enroute at the beautiful Franciscan Monastery and the impressive Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. At the Monastery we walked thru the replicas of the Catacombs, saw a replica of the tomb of Christ, and one of the man- ger. The Shrine had very beautiful Mosaics and the building itself was breath-taking. Upon our arrival in the City of Washington, we went to the Annapolis Hotel, our home for the next three days, where rooms were assigned. Following dinner in the hotel dining room, the evening was free until 11:00, which was our curfew. Some of the stu- dents toured Washington during the evening and a number of them made surprising discoveries, finding pizza houses, excellent dining places, and ??? Thursday, April 19 -- The whole of Thursday was spent touring the many interesting and historical sights in Washington. The first stop was the Bureau of Engraving and Printing where we witnessed the actual printing of U.S. paper currency. The next stop was at the Ar- chives Building, where the original copies of the Bill of Rights, Dec- laration of Independence, and Constitution are preserved. From the Archives Building, we went to the Smithsonian Institute where 66 Vacation in Washington, D-C we spent two fascinating hours viewing the many exhibits. Among the most impressive items were the Spirit of St. Louis, the plane in which Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic in 1927, the inaugural gowns of all the presidents ' wives, from Martha Washington to Mamie Eisenhower, the Hope Diamond, Glenn ' s capsule, and various other impressive articles. In the afternoon, we took a guided tour of the United States Capitol, followed by a stop at the Supreme Court Building. Our next stop was the Washington Monument. Most of us made the long climb to the top which offered us a breath-taking view of the beautifully-constructed city of Washington. Following dinner at the hotel, the busses took us to Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials, both of which were even more impressive at night, with the lights from the city casting a glow about them. The re- mainder of the night was free and everyone went their own way. Friday, April 20 -- Everyone arose a little less cheerfully Friday morning, due to the lack of sleep the night before. After break- fast, we made the long-awaited tour of the White House. The line of tourists waiting to enter the mansion was nearly two blocks long and caused many of us to remain on the bus, but those that made the tour were very much impressed with the beauty and elegance of the president ' s home. The remainder of the morning was spent visiting the massive Washington Cathedral and the Washington Zoo in Rock Creek Park. Following luncheon, the buses took us across the Potomac River to the Arlington National Cemetery where we viewed the famous Iwo Jima Statue. We were all impressed by, the great dimensions of this war memorial. Here also, we witnessed the ceremony of the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Wevisited the beautiful home of George and Martha Wash- ington where we viewed the elaborate interior of the home, the lovely gardens, and the tombs of the famous residents. We then re- turned to the hotel for dinner and had the rest of the evening free in the now-familiar city. Saturday, April 21 -- Saturday, the last day of our trip, we began the long, tiring journey home. We left Union Station in Washington at 10:00 a.m. and arrived in New York at 1:50. In New York, we took a bus tour of lower Manhattan, stopping briefly in Chinatown where everyone purchased souvenirs. The bus tour ended at Grand Central Station where we had dinner. We left Grand Central at 5:04 and arrived in Northampton at 8:40, exhausted and a little relieved to return home. The impressive tour will always be remembered by us. 67 I think I missed ! The typical hotel room. d V I ' Could we make the Rockettes? We ' re rooming together? ' Did I hear you correctly? ' ' What! We just hit the sack! ' What did you say you did last night? ' 69 Senior Class Banquet Held at Williams House on June 7 i 70 Class Day Events Held on June 14 71 Graduation Program HATFIELD MEMORIAL TOWN HALL JUNE 15, 1962 PROCESSIONAL THE NATIONAL ANTHEM INVOCATION STUDENT SPEAKERS Knowledge and The American Way of Life Its Importance in Society The Future of America MUSIC ONWARD, YE PEOPLES CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN Rev. Allen Gates Mary Patricia Rogaleski Constance Zack Elizabeth Yanginski Glee Club YOU ' LL NEVER WALK ALONE ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS OF AWARDS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Voice Class Mr. William R. Barry Superintendent of Schools Northampton, Massachusetts Mr. John A. Skarzynski Superintendent of Schools Hatfield , Massachusetts Mr. William H. Dickinson President of the Board of Trustees CLASS SONG BENEDICTION THE HALLS OF IVY Rev. Xavier A. Baranowski 72 Graduation Awards PRO MERITO PINS Mary P. Rogaleski, Martin D. J. Wilkes, Sally A. Wilkes, Elizabeth L. Yanginsi, Constance M. Zack HATFIELD LEGION AWARD, ORATORY MEDAL, AND U.S. SAVINGS BOND Frank Godek CRISCO AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN HOME ECONOMICS Barbara Admanski BETTY CROCKER AWARD PRESENTED BY GENERAL MILLS FOR HIGHEST GRADE IN TEST IN HOME ECONOMICS Clare Pickett HATFIELD BOOK CLUB ANNUAL LITERARY AWARD Elizabeth Yanginski D.A.R. AWARD FOR QUALITIES OF DEPENDABILITY, LEADERSHIP, SERVICE, AND PATRIOTISM Mary P. Rogaleski VALEDICTORIAN MEDALLION Elizabeth Yanginski SALUTATORIAN MEDALLION Mary Rogal eski THIRD HONORS MEDALLION Constance Zack GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' ACTIVITIES MEDALLIONS Mary Rogaleski, Martin Wilkes GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' ATHLETIC MEDALLIONS Mary Rogaleski, Martin Wilkes JOURNALISM MEDALLION Elizabeth Yanginski ALL-AROUND STUDENT Charles Symanski DANFORTH LEADERSHIP AWARDS FOR RECOGNITION OF OUTSTANDING QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP Mary Rogaleski, Martin Wilkes LIONS CLUB AWARD TO FURTHER EDUCATION Charles Symanski WOMEN ' S ENDEAVOR SOCIETY AWARD FOR THE STUDENT WHO CONTRIBUTED MOST BY HER MANNER AND SPEECH Sally Wilkes M. LARKIN PROULX AWARD TO BOY WHO CONTRIBUTED MOST TO SMITH ACADEMY Martin Wilkes WOMEN ' S CLUB OF THE HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC CHURCH AWARD TO THE TOP COMMERCIAL STUDENT Clare Pickett THE PARENT -TEACHERS COUNCIL AWARD FOR PROFICIENCY AND PROGRESS IN HISTORY Elizabeth Yanginski, Robert Petrick RENSSELAER ALUMNI AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING WORK IN MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE David Rudy 73 f K I V H ' tf ■ t 1 Graduation Exercises Held on June 1 5 76 ' .. Vf 2?x i ADVERTISEMENTS Patrons Mr. and Mrs. James Tierney Stanley Malinowski Mr. and Mrs. Chester Santoni Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malinowski Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vollenger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parry Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Labbee Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Breor Miss Shirley Niksa Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirejczyk Mr. Gordon Woodward Mr. Charles Eberlein Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Celatka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wanczyk Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porada Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petcen Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cernak Miss Janet Balise Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilkes Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John Hart Mr. and Mrs. Louise Kubilis Mr. and Mrs. George Omasta Mr. and Mrs. E. Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Steven V. Vachula Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thayer Mary and Margaret P. Ryan Edward Symanski Mrs. James J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuzontkowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belden Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stota Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kubosiak Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones Mr. and Mrs. Peter Novak Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maciorowski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Novak Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Von Flatern Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godek Mr. and Mrs. John Jablonski Mary Malinowski Marcia Goclowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wendlowski Mr. and Mrs. William Podmayer Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Kempisty Mrs. Lucy Barschenski Mr. and Mrs. John A. Proulx Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Proulx Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hojnoski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shaw Mr. and Mrs. William Betsold Henry Betsold Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michajluk Mr. and Mrs. William D. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vachula Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skoczylas Frank Wilkes E. C. Makowski Andrew Kukuchka Mr. and Mrs. John Widelo Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baceski J. A. Mielczko Bernard Slowikowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Malinowski Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Symanski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potyrala Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wykowski Edward Holhut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blyda 78 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barstow Mr. and Mrs. John Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edwards Mr. John J. Faczcza George M. Deinlein Ziggy Jaworski William Korza Joseph Szych Michael Yanginski Mrs. T. Englehardt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russell Eileen Bruscoe Mr. and Mrs. James Mullins Frank J. Betsold Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doppman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Osley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Talenda Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Romance Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. George Goller Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Filipek Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sliwoski Stanley Rogaleski Thomas Mullany Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bye Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baceski Frank Puchalski Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan Mr. Stanley Symanski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baillargeon Edward I. Goll Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkes Doris McLeod Frank Zawacki Mr. and Mrs. J. Heinzmann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petrowicz A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Fortch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Omasta Mr. and Mrs. Karol Gruszczynski Paul A. Lintre Tiny and Helen Kugler Bonnie Zima Mrs. Edward Majesky A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Holhut Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Olszewski Butler and Ullman ' s Florist Mr. and Mrs. Albert Labbee and Paul Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Belden and family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Symanski A Newcomer in Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Watson Miss Hazel Powers John G. Steinglein Jr. Robert L. Sawiski Mr. and Mrs. A. Cary Bordreau Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belden The Andras Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yarrows A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vollinger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chicanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harubin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yagodzinski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maciorowski Mrs. Anna Sadowski Mr. Anthony Wesolowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belden and Family Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Proulx Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers A Friend 79 GENERAL INSURANCE YOUR independent life insurance Insurance M AGENT mutual funds ' i, i R V E ' ,. V O U FIRST ©-.a REAL ESTATE 8 Maple Street Hatfield, Massachusetts CHestnut 7-3411 COMPLIMENTS OF EM® ' dEKE n MPI5TJ Compliments of lhuee nun am JIM LABBEE, PROP. Complete Body Repairing and Refinishing Linseed Road West Hatfield, Massachusetts CHestnut 7-5 109 Smith Academy Class of ' 62 BEST WISHES The housewife ' s most reliable supermarket • OPEN DAILY 9AM -- 9PM Route 5 North King Street Northampton COMPLIMENTS OF OSLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Rtes. 5 and 10 North Hatfield, Massachusetts Tel. CH 7-2401 COMPLIMENTS OF TOW. 5W. KAZIMIERZA GR. 1965 Hatfield, Massachusetts £fj. CIGAR COMPANY JUL WHOLESALE CIGARETTE AND FOOD VENDING MACHINES 21 Conz Street Northampton Tel. JUstice 4-3900 Compliments of AQVAdRO i CMl Tt, 0C. General Contractors Northampton, Massachusetts Compliments of Aff£ L (g f(JX£ (AL MH£5 — Established in 1890 — Northampton Florence MTHAtmON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE The college is accredited as a Junior College of Business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, Washington, D. C. FEATURES which distinguish N. C. C. are: degree transfer privileges, co-educational, strong faculty, guidance, activities, lifetime placement, dormitories for men and women. Northampton Massachusetts Compliments of PORTE R-McLEOD MACHINE SHOP Prospect Street Hatfield, Massachusetts Compliments of VIOOOmKD IN5URMCE AGEA CK 14 Elm Street Hatfield, Mass. Compliments of 7GA0MIK TOBACCO C0RP0MT 0N Your class ring is your most treasured possession $ M ED CULLEN 79 Perkins Street Springfield, Mass, HIGHWAY GAKAGE Complete trucking and automotive repair service ff BV NORTH HATFIELD lAUTON REPAIRS CH 7-4511 RUSSELL ' S SAA DW CM SHOP FOOD at its best From a snack to a meal CHestnut 7-5071 a}ffl£CTltljr RIYEH STOCK FAW HOME OF: ADIOS FOREVER 2:03 JACK FLANAGAN 2:01 RHAPSODY 2:06 frames batteries lenses hearing aids magnifiers contact supplies DONALD ,5. CALL - (LPHC AN eye wear for every occasion 56 Main Street ALpine 3-7002 Amherst, Mass BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 62 From Your Yearbook Photographer MUtf£ 5T(Jdfd Photographers HENRY HERMAN 213 Main Street Northampton, Mass, Compliments of Northampton Massachusetts JUstice 4-3590 TIONEEK B0WLIN6 CEHUE Alfo 300 CLUB , IHC. Route 5 Hatfield Henry Kulesza, Prop. JMPAKSONS MD SMS, INC. PARTS FARM MACHINERY 75 North King Street SERVICE FARM SUPPLY No r thampton Compliments of LEADER BOWLING ALLEY THE SPECIALTY GIFT CARD SHOP Hallmark Cards 98 No. Pleasant Street Amherst, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS tuvbton r H 5 at£ield SERVICE INSTALLATION CH 7-5512 Exclusive Emerson J. A. M. TELEVISION SERVICE Compliments of HATFIELD LIQUORS Prospect Street Hatfield Compliments of LABBEE OIL COMPANY Charles Labbee Linseed Road West Hatfield THE JENNY LIND MOTELS NORTHAMPTON FROZEN FOOD LOCKER COMPANY 29 Hawley Street Northampton Mass. Superior Courts HSxS Duncan Hines Route U. S. No. 5 h College Highway West Hatfield Mass Compliments of FATHER BARANOWSKI THE SPORTSMAN ' S MOTEL Four miles north of Northampton Routes 5 and 10 West Hatfield CHestnut 7-2771 Compliments of B B RESTAURANT Prospect Street Hatfield, Mass. BRADSTREET CAFE Scallops, Fried Clams, Steamed Clams Bradstreet Hatfield, Mass. Compliments of HATFIELD BEVERAGE Beer and Wine Call for deliveries CH 7-2021 tY771 TONY ' S r M M i SERVICE STATION nwf zJlAXr 1 Maple Street H r R h Hatfield, Mass. K L SERVICE Prospect Street Hatfield, Mass. fjfj CHestnut 7-5057 Compliments of HARUBIN ' S SERVICE STATION General Repairs North Hatfield Compliments of EDWARD MALINOWSKI Mason Contractor West Street West Hatfield Compli ments of MARTIN W. HOLICH Best of Luck to the Class of ' 62 NORTH HATFIELD CLUB Walter Dulaski, Manager Fireplaces ----- Picnic Grounds West Street West Hatfield CHestnut 7-5117 EASTERN AUTO BODY SPECIALTY COMPANY Robert Goller Clover Farm Stores Groceries Vegetables Beer : Wines Hatfield Clover Farm Market Myron J. Sikorski, Proprietor Prospect Street Hatfield CH 7-5019 Maple Street Hatfield, Mass. ROBERTS BROTHERS POULTRY FARM Native Poultry Eggs CHestnut 7-2781 DONNIS LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Everything for the Builder and Home Owner Elm Street Hatfield HAMPSHIRE COUNTY REALTY AGENCY Frank and Larue Woodward Realtors Main Street Hatfield and 35 King Street Northampton Compliments of ED ' S FOODLAND, INC. The Store That Gives You More Easthampton, Massachusetts Compliments of PALL MEL STEAK HOUSE Rtes. 5 10 Whately, Mass. NOrmandy 5-9651 Compliments of ZENAN J. BARSH Mason Contractor Dwight Street Hatfield Tel. CHestnut7-4111 ALEXANDER W. BOROWSKI CO. Insurance -- Real Estate 88 King Street Northampton, Massachusetts Tel. JUstice 4-5555 sow Compliments of DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE Established in 1786 Armory Street Northampton, Massachusetts HATFIELD DRUG Prescriptions at Their Best Free Delivery Service E. M. Frodyma, B.S. Registered Pharmacist 57 Main Street Hatfield Tel. CHestnut 7-5505 Compliments of HADLEY MOTOR SALES Used Cars Chester Kulikowski Russell Street Hadley, Massachusetts LASALLE FLORISTS Flowers Say Everything Better ;1. NOrmandy 5-45 27 Rtes. 5 10 Whately, Mass. •Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 ' THE TRIPOD CAMERA SHOP, INC. Northampton and Amherst, Mass. Mort Alden Al Muller Compliments of KOLLMORGEN CORPORATION 347 King Street Northampton, Massachusetts WHALEN ' S Texaco Gas • Hy-Test Fuel Oil Northampton, Massachusetts NORTHAMPTON SPORTSMEN ' S CENTER A variety of sporting goods 104 Damon Road Northampton JUstice 4-5777 Compliments of GRAVES EQUIPMENT, INC. International Construction Equipment 306 King Street Northampton THE MUTUAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Plumbing Oil Burner Repairing ALpine 3-3477 63 So. Pleasant St. Amherst, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 from MORRISON OPTICIAN 135 Main Street JU-4-4450 Best of Luck WALLY ' S 4 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Wallace U. Puchalski Northampton Massachusetts For Good Schooling Smith Academy for Good Seafoods try JACK AUGUST ' S Northampton THE PLEASANT MARKET, INC. Foods of the finest quality rthampton, McCALLUM ' S Northampton ' s largest and only complete department store Open Mondays Shop Daily 9:30-5:25 Open Thursdays till 8:25 Free Delivery Charge Accounts Compliments of CZELUSNIAK FUNERAL HOME 17 3 North Street Northampton, Mass. FRED ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION Fred LaMarche, Proprietor Gas g m , Washing Oil I CSSO) Polishing Tires Accessories Batteries m Lubrications JUstice 4-2494 60 King Street Northampton HAMPSHIRE MOTOR SALES, INC. Lincoln Continental -- Comet -- Mercury Sports and Foreign Cars 208 King Street Northampton JUstice 4-6207 Compliments of PLUMB AUTO SUPPLY CO. King Street Northampton JUstice 4-1117 £H l L( T W Sales Service LABBEE CHEVROLET, INC. 135 King Street Northampton, Massachusetts Compliments of S CHINE NORTHAMPTON INN and WIGGINS TAVERN THE MARY MARGUERITE TEA ROOM 21 State Street No r th am pt on Luncheon served daily CARLO OF NAPLES 45 State Street Northampton Compliments of ESQUIRE CLEANERS and LINEN SUPPLY 35 State Street Northampton Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG 12 Crafts Avenue Northampton Friends and Fashions meet at ANN AUGUST Main Street Northampton JOHN L. BANNER Insurance -- Real Estate 78 Main Street Northampton Compliments of HAMPSHIRE SUPPLY King Street Northampton, Mass. LABBEE ' S SERVICE STATION State Road West Hatfield JUstice 4-68 John Labbee Proprietor AUCTION GALLERY OF PIONEER VALLEY 54 Main Street Hatfield CHestnut 7-5022 Compliments of NORTHAMPTON RADIATOR CO. 346 King Street Northampton Tel. JU 4-2204 WILLIAM H. DWYER, FLORIST Corner of Main St. and Crafts Avenue Tel. JUstice 4-3784 Compliments of Maloney ' s Bakery Pleasant Street Northampton MANHAN POTATO CHIP CO. 92 King Street Northampton JUstice 4-0972 PLEASANT PHARMACY JU 4-0945 88 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass, NORTHAMPTON PLUMBING Hardware and Electrical Supplies 285 King Street Northampton The store with the yellow front f M-M-M! BAKERY- % -r FRESH xSLbread IMPERIAL BAKERY Pleasant Street Northampton Compliments of MUNSON AUTO SUPPLY Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass, Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 BRENCHE JEWELERS Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. Compliments of COHEN BROTHERS Main Street Northampton, Mass. Compliments of FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING SERVICE The Best In J News Music ■J f Sports -A- Record Hops WHMP RADIO STATION ' Your campus favorite station FOSTER FARRAR CO. Now two stores to serve you better Northampton JU 4-8811 Easthampton 2511 Hi Come to TODD ' S of Northampton for casuals. THE QUILL BOOKSHOP Green Street Northampton CARLSON ' S Clothing for men and boys Main Street Northampton, Mass. H. L. CHILDS AND SON Painting and Paperhanging Contractors 25 State Street Northampton JU 4-2604 Better Groceries at BROWN ' S MARKET State St. Northampton THE MARIMAC UNIFORM SHOP Everything for the women who work in white 202 State Street Northampton, Mass. JU 6-0091 LIZOTTE ' S SMOKE SHOP All kinds of domestic and foreign cigarettes, cigars, tobaccos. We also repair pipes. Northampton, Mass. Best Wishes from PURSEGLOVES 15 State St. Northampton Compliments of STOP AND SHOP and TOP VALUE STAMPS King Street Northampton Courtesy of NORTHAMPTON BARBER SHOP Quality Cleaning by FENTON CLEANERS King Street Northampton justice 4-0811 Compliments of WE KNOW OUR OILr- AND GAS TOO! WE KNOW OUR OIL-( and GAS too! WARREN FUEL OIL COMPANY Compliments of ACME AUTO BODY AND ' 3 WHEEL ALIGNMENT, INC. j. Painting Refinishing Jy Wheel Alignment 220 King St. Northampton GOULD FURNITURE CO. Home of Quality Furniture 137 King Street Northampton JU 4-2671 --Go Rambler-- BUCHHOLTZ RAMBLER COMPANY 141 King Street Northampton justice 4-3237 Bottled under the authority of the COCA-COLA CO. by the COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NORTHAMPTON CE CREAM Compliments of FLAVORLAND Courtesy of LYMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Sophie N. Janik 103 Main St., Easthampton Tel. 771-W Compliments of A-Z EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 100 Main St., Northampton JU 4-1987 Compliments of I. E. FINE ' S ARMY AND NAVY STORE Main Street Northampton, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 from CAHILL HODGES Men ' s Apparel Main St. Northampton For Men of Today and Tomorrow DANIEL ' S 16-18 Main Street Northampton Fine Clothing for Over Half a Century Compliments of MacDONALD-S SHOE STORE Main St. Northampton Tel. JU 4-2141 can count on GREETINGS to have cards for all occasions. DEERFIELD PLASTICS CO., INC. Quality Custom Extruders of Polyethylene Flat Tubing and Sheeting 271 Main St. South Deerfield Normandy 5-2145-6-7 Main St. Northampton Compliments of POWDERPUFF SALON Elizabeth Karas, Proprietor South Deerfield, Mass. THE BAK CO. Wheel Alignment Balancing and Brake Service 55 Damon Rd. Hadley, Mass. JU 4-4769 GIFTS INTERNATIONALE Direct Importers of The Finest in African Carvings Agents for: House of Litz Porcelain Figurines AMHERST MARTINIZING The most in dry cleaning 43 So. Pleasant Street Amherst, Mass. Compliments of AQUA VITAE Russell Street Hadley, Mass. VlZZA NELSON ' S A large selection of men ' s clothing, sportswear. Just a few steps off Main 14 Center St. Northampton Compliments of LaSALLE. ' S DAIRY BAR Bridge Street Northampton, Mass. THE RED BRICK SCHOOLHOUSE Antiques Cabinetwork FREDERICK A. ADAMS Whately, Mass. Compliments of RUSIN ' S FARM Whately, Mass. Compliments of SANDY ACRES VEGETABLE STAND South Deerfield Compliments of TOM ' S Grinders, Hot Dogs and Sandwiches of All Kinds Routes 5 and 10 ANDY ' S TEXACO SERVICE Whatley, Mass Route 5 10 Compliments of FRAN ' S BEAUTY SALON Main Street Hatfield, Mass. CHestnut 7-5150 HELEN ' S HAIR STYLISTS Slenderizing and Make-Up Department JU 4-4861 35 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Courtesy of RENDEZVOUS CAFE RESTAURANT 377 Russell St. Hadley Courtesy of JOHN T. MARTULA INSURANCE AGENCY JU 4-2161 245 Russell Street Hadley, Mass. Fine luggage and leather goods at THE HARLOW LUGGAGE STORE 18 Center Street Northampton, Mass. Compliments of WALTER ' S APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE, INC. Hadley, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 from PELC ' S CAFE Elm Street Hatfield CHestnut 7-5044 Compliments of KOCHAN ' S GROCERY AND PACKAGE STORE Elm Street Hatfield CHestnut 7-5574 Compliments of PETER KUBOSIAK Old Fox Fertilizers Warehouse Elm Street Hatfield, Mass. CHestnut 7-2381 Compliments of DESMOND ' S BARBER SHOP Main Street Hatfield COVENTRY ' S MOTOR COURT Breakfast CH 7-5535 West Street Rt. 5 10 West Hatfield WHENINTHE I MDDDFDR FINE FDDD Go to the HIGHWAY CLUB West St. West Hatfield JOHN S. WIDELO AND SONS CHestnut 7-5095 Welding Equipment Maintenance Construction NORTH HATFIELD AUTO WRECKING Used Auto Parts Scrap Cars Bought and Sold Francis E. Widelo Compliments of HATFIELD CLUB, INC. Elm Street Hatfield Compliments of A. E. CELATKA AGRICO Elm Street Hatfield CHestnut 7-2081 AT YOUR SERVICE Compliments of SQUARE DEAL MOTOR SALES Main Street Hatfield Guild Optician Prescriptions Filled Replacements and Repairs WALTER E. DENNY 4 Craft Avenue Northampton, Mass. justice 4-0684 Compliments of HATFIELD DAIRY E. J. WICKLES, INC. Developer of Colonial Acres Hatfield, Mass. CHestnut 7-5560 PLEASANT ST. SERVICE STATION 99 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. justice 4-9603 PATRICIA ' S BRIDAL HOUSE Wedding Gowns Bridesmaids Party and Prom Dresses Yours for a Happy Wedding By Appointment CHestnut 7-5164 Route 5 West Hatfield CLARENCE WOLFRAM The complete line of G. E. appliances and freezer rental service. North Hatfield MARSH ' S MUMS Rooted cutting in May Blooming plants from September to October. Be sure to see 75 new varieties in our trail garden. North Hatfield Compliments of NORTHAMPTON AUTO PARTS 241 King Street Northampton, Mass. justice 4-2337 Authorized dealer for Volkswagen NORTHAMPTON MOTORS INC. 246 King St. Northampton JU 4-8620 MARGARET NELSON 10 Green Street Northampton JU 4-1193 WEST HATIFIELD MOTOR SERVICE Service Dealer for Briggs Stratton E. F. Betsold West Street West Hatfield CHestnut 7-4421 Thanks to All Our Patrons and Advertisers x? M ?. •. K i t t W 1 3 ! A ' ♦ - S ' ' Vk-  iWj