Smith Academy - Echo Yearbook (Hatfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1963 volume:

63 • ( tail if K ' • Jiffl m ' • i, 4 j J . ' v .- •V Wfe.v XJ ,? ; JBP « .1 I , U J- $W===:J Y A t tMjr |7 a ' : t i f Tir it _ 1 J i Hi II . v 1   i s w N 4rK, , n if ■ ; V, .:• ■ i L . M J C ' m il m« m m V ■ 1 IS HATFIELD 1 i ' ■Miml ' ! • n %r- •• - j ' ,,( ' j The Students of Smith Academy Hatfield, Massachusetts present 1963 ECHO THE ECHO STAFF Advisor Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Business Manager Photography Editor Art Editor Layout Editor Write Up Editor Sports Editor Mrs. Mary A. Spakowski Barbara Yarrows Jeanne embiski Frank Godek Beverly Korza Peggy Wilkes Mary Dickinson Jane Rabat Joanne embiski Edward Korza Kathleen Godek June Woodward Jay Michajluk Henry Kulesza Marcia Goclowski Edwina Deres Cynthia Geryk Sandra Nartowicz Linda Kempisty Mary Ann Romance Michael Cahill Richard Korza James Mullins Connie Betsold Daniel Snook Beverly Michajluk Gail Fitzgerald Janice Jackowski Margaret Tanginski Karen Snook Pat Edwards Arlene Karakula Harry Waskiewicz Lee Sperry Nancy Jaworski Helen Sikorski Mary Malinowski William Byrne Sandra Smith Peggy Cantwell Walter Banas Robert Gore Stephen Bruscoe Jeanette Backjel Donna Donnis Marcia Nartowicz Michael Cechvala Dorothy Baceski Cessie Cybulski Ray Rudy Anne Sue Cernak Carl Osepouicz VOL. XXII SEPT. 1963 PAGE BY PAGE Dedication Faculty Principal ' s Message Seniors Remember When Class History Baby Pictures Personalities Classes Sports Activities Washington Graduation Advertisements DEDICA TION We, the class of 1963, wish to dedicate our yearbook to Mr. John H. Naumowicz for all the friendly advice and counsel he has given to us as our teacher and class advisor. We will always remember him for his jovial sense of humor. Initiation Christmas Tree Sale Food Sale SENIOR ACTIVITIES : Car Wash hw Hear instruction and be wise, and refuse it not. ADMINISTRA TION MRS. MARGARET E. PRUZYNSKI McCarthy Business School Bookkeeping; Secretarial Practice; Personal Typing; Shorthand I, II; Typing II; G.O. Fund Treasurer; School Paper Advisor. Never misses a basketball game -- always willing to help -- Don ' t watch your fingers. -- That school paper staff. -- Keep in time with that hammer. -- hates gum chewing -- stresses neatness -- You have to work for what you get -- dress-up day -- Well, it ' s up to you. -- nice personality. MR. LEONARD A. YARROWS University of Massachusetts, B.S. Plane Geometry; Algebra II; Senior Math; Chemis- try; Physics; Junior Class Advisor; Science Dis- cussion Club Advisor. Clyde Bein -- new suit -- coffee breaks -- I caught two pheasants last year. -- Let ' s quiet down now. -- I ' ll see you after schools. -- Oh boy! -- always covered with chalk -- uses that greasy kid stuff -- A acute angle -- trigonometrically speaking -- Let us say -- For da time bein let x = 2 -- laughing eyes -- Mr. Korza, isn ' t that right? MRS. FLORENCE E. MULLER Wheaton College, B.A. Assistant Principal French I, II, III; Latin II; Guid- ance; Pro Merito Advisor. The French are consistent. — People, please. It ' s your English, people. -- I can ' t learn it for you. -- those shirts! ! ! -- guidance coun- selor — I shouldn ' t have to look it up for you. -- Learn your vocabulary. --her winter white Volkswagon with bucket seats -- studying for a degree in electronics (language lab) -- warm smile. MR. JOHN H. NAUMOWICZ University of Massachusetts, B.A. English II-A, III-A, IV-A, III-B; Humanities; Prize Speaking; Pro Merito Advisor; Thespian Advisor; Discussion Club; Creative Writing; Senior Class Advisor. Senior girls ' discussions -- You handsome devil! -- I am Zeus! — the wild humanities exams -- Man -Why? -- clean up committee (vol- unteers) -- senior class advisor??? — When we, I mean you, go to Washington . . . -- the great intellectual -- Jungle Jim -- crying over Donne. 10 MR. JOHN A. SKARZYNSKI Holy Cross, B.S.; Springfield College, M.Ed. Superintendent, Principal, Driver Education In- structor. I ' ll bet you a milkshake. — Before you ask, the answer is no. -- always willing to help the senior class -- number one Christmas tree sales- man -- cigar and radio at 2:15 -- Do you want my advice as superintendent or JohnSkar? -- If someone burned down your barn wouldn ' t you tell? -- binoculars focused on drugstore. -- It ' s your conscience. MISS KATHLEEN A. MARSHALL Salem State College, B.S. English HB.IVB; Typing I;, Business Training; Ec- onomics. Admirer of Robert Frost -- smiles at everybody -- friendly -- Light and Bright??? -- kay -- basketball fan -- cute accent -- hates to have her picture taken — Pass your homework in on time. -- Loves milk chocolates -- I have an Irish temper. -- Well, you ' re excused this time but??? -- looks like a school girl -- Patrick. MR. DAVID L. PRENTISS West Virginia Weslyan U.S. History; Civics; Problems of Democracy; Sophomore Class Advisor. Huh, huh? -- Quiet down you ' guys! -- Sandy, turn around! -- neat dresser -- You should see me outside of school. -- Well, what are we going to do today? -- the psychology major — third period study hall -- I have to go down for a very important business conference. -- flying movie reels -- Be good while I ' m gone. -- Ah-ah -- Howard Johnson ' s assistant cook. MRS. MARY A. SPAKOWSKI University of Massachusetts, B.S., M.S. Biology; Junior Business Math; Home Economics; Yearbook Advisor. Very efficient -- Need any help? -- I want it quiet in here. -- In the basket. -- those hats! ! ! -- What ' s new in home ec? -- You ' ve got ten minutes to review. -- Now let ' s look that up! -- Get it now and learn it cold. — You should know better. -- very conservative -- never wastes a thing -- Put it down on paper. -- white plastic handbag. 11 PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE Before an individual can achieve any degree of happiness, he must develop a philosophy of life in which there is a purpose for his existence. This may co me about through a great deal of thought on such questions as: Who am I? Why am I here? Where am I going? Once an individual has perceived his conception of life and its meaning, he can set up certain goals and aims, and acquire values to help fulfill them. The more successful one is in maintaining a proper balance in this total picture, the more meaningful his life and the happier the man. In essence, we might conclude: no aims, no goals, no values, no man. With all the change and with all the progress which has been and will be made, the primary aim of Smith Academy remains constant. The goal of this high school is to develop the total person and send forth its students with the hope that they will grow to the full stature of adulthood and scholarship. The school views more seriously than ever its specific responsibilities to the nation and to the community of Hatfield. To know our students, to help them in their high school progress and to laid them in choosing their lifetime goals are some of the more important jobs. An excellent high school is made up of not only fine teachers but also fine students. We lose another class of fine students this June, and we hope that our loss will be the nation ' s gain. With these above thoughts in mind, I wish the class of 1963 success and happiness in all future endeavors. bJ JJu+fp A CASUAL LOOK AT OUR FACULTY This is work? They should make physics teachers taller Hunting and fishing buddies You should have seen the one that got away! Important conference? 13 Boast not of tomorr ow, for you know not what any day may bring forth. SENIORS CONSTANCE BETSOLD ' Connie ' Northampton, Commercial Course Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3; Girls Basketball 1; Basket- ball Manager 2; Yearbook 3,4; School Paper 4; Washington Trip 4. Nightly phone calls from the drugstore -- walks to the library -- she and Arlene -- CHUCK -- But we ' re only fooling. -- talks constantly about Chuck -- those Sunday afternoon rides -- goes to the Providence games -- got Bob ' s autograph -- I hope Chuck can get the car. -- always gives a detailed report -- never sweats homework -- trips to Hamp for Minnie. STEPHEN BRUSCOE Brush Northampton, General Course Baseball 2,4; Basketball 3; Soccer 4; Glee Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Yearbook 4; Discussion Club 4; School Paper 4; Senior Play 4; Washington Trip 4. Theoretically speaking, it ' s immaterial -- My girl, Ruth. -- I be, you be, he be -- great sportsman -- Birdman -- wild time at the prom -- Lenny ' s buddy -- Tar and feather him, I ' ve got the tar. -- Picayune -- Is that an accusation? -- fights with Naum -- quite the Romeo -- new Pontiac -- Est-ce qu ' il y a des questions? -- everybody ' s beau -- Carl ' s hair- dresser — You gonna go out with me tonite? WILLIAM BYRNE Byrne Northampton, General Course Baseball 3,4; Soccer 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Thespians 4; School Paper 4; Glee Club 4; Discussion Club 4; Yearbook 4; Prize Speaking 3; Washington Trip 4. We almost got killed that time! -- favorite word -- Wild -- reckless driver -- touring through the Hamp meadows, look- ing for corn??! -- red pants and striped shirt -- always jumping around -- Candy and the South Deerfield girls -- Ban takes the worry out of being close -- birthday present -- sexy socks -- Next time your parents go out, call me up. -- Maybe I ' ll marry you sometime. -- Like man -- I ' ve spent $3.75 in three years on dates. 16 MICHAEL CAHILL Mike Brooklyn, New York; College Course Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Discussion Club 3, 4; Thespians 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; School Paper 4; Pro Merito 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Play 4; Vice President 2; Prize Speaking 3; Washington Trip 4. The M.C.F.C. -- Me and Bob went to Hinsdale -- Big faker — COOKIE -- If it wasn ' t for me, you guys would have lost. -- Eddie and he laughing in Trig -- Tod in the senior play -- veni, vidi, vici -- wild laugh -- able to obtain a straight face quickly -- good dancer -- star tenor in Glee Club -- Squeak --He and Byrne at the Pepperment Lounge. EDWINA DERES Weiner Northampton, Commercial Course Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3; Dis- cussion Club 3; School Paper 3,4; YearbooK 4; Washington Trip 4. LOUIE -- Daily Hamp trips -- one of the three musketeers -- good basketball player -- green hair -- cute and sweet -- one of the commercial girls -- production manager -- Oh boy, oh boy -- I refuse -- afraid of the tape recorder --a whiz in bookkeeping — funny laugh -- problems -- always sleeping in P.O.D. -- quiet -- wears her father ' s sweaters. MARY DICKINSON ' Mache ' Northampton, College Course Yearbook 1,2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Pro Merito 1,2; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Creative Writing 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Senior Play 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Voice Class 1,2,3,4; School Play 4; Washington Trip 4. Fellow leper -- the Wart -- Bonjour Madame -- Bapka hair- do ' s -- square dancing with Jim -- Graveyard Gracie -- Fluke ' s wife her and Harry -- Rough house Ruby -- Big mouth -- her speech -- Marlboro girl -- Mache ' s blasts -- WILL -- Scar ' s buddy -- hates math and science -- future designer??? -- loves babies -- short hair -- old fashioned girl -- Whoopee Mary Baby -- Clods one, two, and three. 17 FRANK GODEK ' Francois ' Hartford, Conn., College Course Student Council 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; School Paper 3,4; Discussion Club 3,4; Thes- pians 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 4; Marshall 3; Pro Merito 1,2, 3,4; Prize Speaking 3; Boys ' State 3; Western Mass. Safety Council Delegate 3; School Play 4; Washington Trip 4. I ' m perfect -- Bull ' s beau -- The altar boy -- lifeguard -- submarine races -- I feel out of place -- Do you want to go parking? -- Let ' s talk about --! -- Push in Bev, you ' re pushing me out. -- good athlete -- good looking -- those dates with Nard -- swimming at Lenny ' s -- his tight bathing suit. JANE KABAT ' Jane ' Northampton, College Course Thespians 2,3,4; Pro Merito 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Year- book 1,2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Sec- retary 3; Class Vice President 4; Prize Speaking 3; Girls ' Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Discussion Club 3,4; Washington Trip 4. The cemetery -- partial to DICKs -- sixteenth birthday party -- Midnight Mass at Jane ' s — five dates to the prom -- after the prom -- The Bomb -- Vacation, car, money, nothing to do. -- spying on Hebe at the Driv-in -- skiing at Mt. Snow - Christmas party -- future nurse -- Fitchburg, here I come. - slow and easy -- never worries. ARLENE KARAKULA ' Arlene Northampton, Commercial Course Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; School Paper 4; Washington Trip 4. VICTOR -- South Deerfield boys -- license, first time out??? -- QUIET -- I don ' t know -- tall -- shy -- good seamstress -- very neat -- reserved -- Who won prize speaking? -- almost burned the Calvin down -- always being kidded about Victor — You drive me up a wall. -- fitted skirts -- very neat -- nice smile -- soft-spoken -- timid -- assistant to the assistant to the assistant. 18 BEVERLY KORZA Bev Northampton, Commercial Course Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Senior Play 4; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 2,4; Home Economics Award 2; Homemaker of the ' Future Award 4; Washington Trip 4. For Pete ' s sake -- Howard Johnson ' s number one girl -- Hebe ' s first love -- JIM -- freshman party -- never around -- cute kid — the great refuser -- lunchroom worker -- always with Jimmy -- driving J. L. ' s car -- future co-owner of Labbee ' s auto body -- efficient -- good seamstress -- trips to Hamp -- good listener -- always at Aqua Vitae -- nice personality -- shortest in the class — always has a smile. EDWARD KORZA ' Eddie ' Northampton, College Course Baseball 2,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; Senior Play 4; Prize Speaking 3; Discussion Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Gazette Correspondent 4; School Play 4; Washington Trip 4. Codfish and Crabs — Will you sew my letter on my sweater? -- I ' ve reached the boiling point. -- Edju Baby -- the boy the girls all adore -- Eddie ' s screechbox -- bowl haircuts -- lazy --his colds -- Sniff, sniff -- Daddy Blaine -- provides transportation for all the girls -- flashy red vest -- Spasz -- I squashed it -- those Hadley girls -- Zeke. BEVERLY MICHAJLUK Bev Northampton, College Course Pro Merito 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; -- manager 3,4; Sports Writer 2,3,4; Oratorical contest 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Thespians 2,4; Senior Play 4; Science Fair 2; Prize Speaking 3; Good Government Representative 4; Discussion Club 4; Gazette Correspondent 3,4. Think it over carefully, Frank. -- Last year I went to (2) many dances. -- Christmas parties -- There ' s enough time for kissing, after you get your Ph.D. -- parking after the prom . . .! -- gray jumper -- He ' s so aggressive, he just sits there and stares at me. -- study bug. 19 SANDRA NARTOWICZ Nard Northampton, College Course Glee Club 1,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Year- book 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4; School Play 4; Class Secretary 1; Gazette Correspondent 4; Washington Trip 4. Let ' s get some Gass . -- Luella in the play -- in the corner with Jim -- works at Russells -- always changing hair colors -- Frank ' s old love -- never can make up her mind -- I ' ll never go out with Donnie again! -- Wanna bet? -- I don ' t care what anyone thinks -- fraternity parties — Queen of the Prom -- one of the North Hatfield gang -- DONNIE -- Employe ' s only??? CARL OSEPOWICZ ' Carl Northampton, Commercial Course Soccer 4; Thespians 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Washington Trip 4. Handsome devil -- his Mafia outfit -- one of the drugstore cow- boys -- the eagle -- I love you too -- You ' re sweet — the great lover -- Mache ' s beau -- still in debt over the light -- uses that greasy kid stuff -- Dipper -- saving for a car — Birthday card from Lynn -- the memorable night with June -- weekly letters -- Geraldine -- Gee, you look beautiful today -- Anyone do their secretarial practice? CAROLE SKORUPSKI Carole Northampton, College Course Glee Club 1,2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Year- book 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Washington Trip 4. Do you want to go with a Corvette? -- TERRY -- He says, he says -- I don ' t care about anybody but myself. -- Loyal to Terry, John, Bill, Louie, . . . -- likes to talk -- Ann August ' s helper -- likes to tell jokes -- If I don ' t get accepted, I ' m getting married. -- member of the PROMC -- eight hours in the blue Chevy with . . . -- whisker rash -- those Catechism classes -- I ' ve got 2 dates tonight. 20 DANIEL SNOOK Dobie St. Louis, Missouri, College Course Baseball 1,2; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Class President 1,2; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Prize Speaking 3; Thespians 3,4; Model Con- gress 3; Senior Play 4; School Paper 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Dis- cussion Club 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; School Play 4; Washington Trip 4. All show, no go -- the one alive --he and JUDY -- always ar- guing with Mache -- never gets anything done — never does his homework -- trips to Cooley Dickenson -- I ' ll bring my money tomorrow -- Let me borrow a dollar. -- can talk his way out of everything -- never gets the wheels --4 out of 55 in trig -- always agrees with the teachers. RUTH THAYER Ruthie Northampton, Commercial Course Glee Club 2,3,4. HOWIE -- knits at dances -- class cook -- homemaker of tomorrow -- Howie ' s little blue hat — always willing to help — square dancing on Saturday nights -- tobaggoning -- usherette -- shy -- silly -- freckles -- always pulling Howie ' s hat off -- the blonde cheerleader from Arms -- cocktail party -- bowling shoes -- loves to drive Howie ' s car — Miss Marshall ' s pal -- always giggling in Problems -.- friendly to all -- quite the seamstress. MARGARET WILKES Peg Northampton, College Course Class Vice President 1,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Senior Play 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; School Paper 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Prize Speaking 3; Creative Writing 3; Girls Basket- ball 3; Discussion Club 3; Voice Class 2,3; School Play 4; Chief Gazette Reporter 4; Pro Merito 1,2. Always combing her hair -- chews gum -- stiff neck -- suntan in January -- Bulldingy -- giggly -- I wish I were dead. -- free cokes at drugstore -- Okie -- I hate life -- JIMMY -- kiss from Mike -- I ' m going to be serious -- starvation diets -- Freshman prom with Tack -- Skar ' s helper -- member of the PROMC -- Ma ' an, do you have an tiatas? 21 BARBARA YARROWS Bod Northampton, College Course Glee Club 1,4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; School Paper 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Thespians 4; Pro Merito 1,2,3, 4; Student Council Representative 2; Class President 3,4; Prize Speaking 3; Washington Trip 4. Pres -- likes to U.T. -- Quonset Club -- red hair -- I don ' t like him anymore -- the guy from Greece -- love letters from Alain -- Mrs. Muller ' s pet -- U of M -- Sunday afternoon year- book meetings -- likes to slop around -- D.A.R. girl -- A-l pencil sharpener --_ likes to twist her hair — packs of boyfriends -- I ' m going to get a two piece bathing suit -- Gets every- thing she wants -- fraternity parties. JEANNE ZEMBISKI Gina Greenfield, College Course Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Senior Play 2,3,4; Pro Merito 1,2,3,4; Creative Writing 3; Model Con- gress 3; Yearbook 2,3,4; School Paper 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Discussion Club 3; School Play 4; Washington Trip 4. That cute little mouth -- caught three times in the same place -- Bob from UMass -- always running around in school -- Albert ' s old love -- bowlegged -- Miss Sixteen candidate -- Ihaven ' t U.T. ' d in so long. -- Does she or doesn ' t she? -- blushes easily -- Bradlees ' girl -- Oh, I don ' t understand it -- number one trig student? -- dancing in the street. JOANNE ZEMBISKI ' Jo ' Greenfield, College Course Girls ' Basketball 1; School Paper 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3; Prize Speaking 3; Thespians 2,3,4; Senior Play 3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Glee Club 1,4; School Play 4; Washington Trip 4. Fellow leper -- always laughing --fooling around with Magoo -- gets mad very easily -- has fits of laughter — different boy- friend every week -- member of the PROMC -- I didn ' t like him that night -- fickle -- Mr. Leary ' s pal -- Put your gum on your nose -- almost drowned -- saved by Frank, left by Carl -- pink lipstick -- likes to go on double dates -- Those summer romances are for the birds. 22 1960 1961 REMEMBER WHEN? . ? A t A ■ 1962 1 H HtjL, v — t t H| HK fVk- P -! ' ■ ' 9 B J ■ m m w ' _ 1 7963 Let me breathe ! Memories of 1960 . September 1959 brought twenty -one excited but unwary students to the unfamiliar halls of Smith Academy. Mrs. Bissland, our newly appointed class advisor, called the first class meeting to order. Halfway through the school year, Rod Kellogg left for Williamsburg. Shortly after, Mike Cahill arrived from Pennsylvania. The big event of the year was a spring dance entitled ' April Love ' with Roy Bouchard as disc jockey. Frank Godek represented the fresh- men in the New England Basketball Tournament. Three freshmen cheerleaders, Barb, Peg, and Jeanne participated in the David Prouty Tourna- ment where Smith Academy placed third. Beverly Michajluk served as Student Council Representative. Who ' s got the garlic? Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera! S. Nartowicz, P. Wilkes, J. Kabat, Mrs. Bissland, D. Snook. Iron deficiency anemia ' 24 Tripping the light fantastic. D. Snook, Je. Zembiski, Mr. Kiely, B. Korza, M. Cahill. Romance of the year. What do we do next? Memories of 1961 Then came our sophomore year. The first class meeting was conducted by Mr. Francis Kiely. The first event sponsored by the sopho- mores was a Thanksgiving dance titled Drum- stick Beat with Phil Dee as disc jockey. Autumn colored streamers and a wheelbarrow filled with pumpkins served as decorations. Re- ceiving the traditional class ring was the high- light of this year. For the second consecutive year our basketball team was victorious in the Western Mass. Basketball Tournament and again entered the New Englands. Frank Godek was the only student from our class who par- ticipated in these events. The cheerleaders representing the school from our class were Barbara, Peg, Carole, Jeanne, and Joanne. The Smith Academy cheerleaders entered the Frontier and David Prouty Cheering Tourna- ments, winning second prize in both. Barbara Yarrows was Student Council representative. Highlight of the year. 25 Memories of 1962 . . . In September 1962, twenty -one students entered the now familiar halls of Smith Academy as juniors. With Mr. Galvin, a new member of the fac- ulty, as our class advisor, the first class meeting was held. Officers were elected and plans were made for a dance entitled Autumn Sunset, which was held on October 6. Ken Griffin served as the disc jockey. Shortly after the first of the year, the students began preparing for their junior declamations. Ten students from the class were chosen to speak at the Town Hall, where Peggy Wilkes and Frank Godek won first prize. The highlight of our junior year was the prom, which was held at the Lord Jeffery in Amhenst on May 26. Twenty -three couples danced to the music of Richie Kmon. Barbara Yarrows and her escort led the Grand March at the climax of which Sandy Nartowicz was crowned queen of the prom. Student Council repre- sentatives for the year were Jeanne Zembiski and Daniel Snook. J. Kabat, B. Yarrows, P. Wilkes, Jo. Zembiski. 26 Sec, Korza; Treas., Zembiski; Pres., Yar- rows; V. Pres., Kabat. Memories of 1963 . The first class meeting of. the senior class was held with Mr. Naumowicz, our class advisor. The Student Council representa- tives elected were Jeanne Zembiski, Frank Godek, and Daniel Snook. Senior pictures were taken at the Arlene Studios in Northampton early in October. The seniors then initiated the sophomores with Dick Robinson providing the music. Next came the Senior Play, Tattletale, held on November 17. After a week of campaigning Beverly Michajluk was voted, by the stu- dents, to go to Boston for Good Government Day in April. Two new fund-raising projects, two car washes and a Christmas tree sale were sponsored. A successful food sale was then held at the Town Hall. Our next social event was a Christmas record hop in December with Jim Labbee as disc jockey and Santa Claus as his assistant. The D.A.R. girl chosen for good citizenship was Barbara Yarrows. During April the seniors ordered their gradua- tion announcements from Josten Company. The most exciting event was the memorable Washington trip which began in Spring- field on April 15. The students spent three days in Washington and the last day in New York. The class banquet was held on June 4 at the Grist Mill in Amherst. Class Day was held on June 17 followed by graduation on June 18. % 27 r •. -. Michael Cahilf Margaret Wilkes Jane Kabat BABY Barbara Yarrows sfrCTKara ' kula p zrsona lite ts U i cf D. ' niscr Sec re tary v y unrc Coot ■fiasfctfa Ffcyet sfieau. t cc can f Yt 30 ft Qrsona lit Its Z sca ' Car Pe ? r Sportsman 31 n Qrso ia lltl cs Catcher £oo (u ar 77 Vastier m fb itcctan 9-£ ?e etC ' 7?£ m  y Javdsowe Zku l Senior Candids •v 33 Take hold on instruction, leave it not, keep it, because it is thy life. ROW 1: Edwards, Paniczko, Lyman, Wendlowski, Goller, Cybulski, Godek, S. Maslanka, Dickinson. ROW 2: Poole, Baceski, Pelc, Santoni, Mr. Yarrows, Kempisty, Fitzgerald, Maciorowski. ROW 3: Burnickas, Maiewski, Waskiewicz, Romance, Lesieur, Ryan, J. Maslanka, Rudy, Cechvala, Banas. ROW 4: Kulesza, Celatka, Snyder, Michajluk, Ostrowski, McKay, Beattie, Korza, Mullins, Kopacz, Slysz. Juniors Have Active Tear On September 11, the juniors held their first class meeting under the direction of their class advisor, Mr. Yarrows. The following officers were elected: President: Robert Santoni; Vice-President: Linda Kempisty; Secretary: Jane Pelc; Treasurer: Dorothy Baceski; Student Council Representatives: John Beattie and Carol Maciorowski. The juniors sponsored a successful record hop on October 27, entitled Let ' s Dance with Phil Dee as disc jockey. For the second consecutive year the juniors wrote their own declamations, which were presented before the student body in the assembly. Ten finalists were chosen to speak at the annual Prize Speaking Contest at the town hall. The most memorable event was the annual Junior prom, entitled Some Enchanted Evening, which was held at the Whale Inn on May 25. It proved to be a success. Friends, Romans, Countrymen B. Santoni, L. Kempisty, J. Pelc, D. Baceski. 36 Junior Candids ROW 1: Cernak, Olszewski, Zalinski, Ad am ski, Punska, Slysz, Yanginski, Donnis, Zgrodnik, Backiel, ROW 2: D. Sikorski, Ciashini, Jackowski, Jaworski, Nartowicz, Mr. Prentiss, Geryk, Woodward, H. Sikorski, Cahill, Cantwell, ROW 3: Gore, Skorupski, Omasta, Kabat, Kodis, Goclowski, Malinowski, Snook, Smith, Glenowicz, Wendolowski, Wroblewski, Wazniak, Cichanowicz, Ryan, ROW 4: Hoffman, Osley, Lashway, Jagodzinski, Sperry, Symanski, Flouton, Doktor, Vachula, Kostek, Dickinson, Malinowski, Kukucka. SOPHOMORES INSTITUTE STANDARD RING On September 5, forty -seven students entered Smith Academy as sophomores. Shortly after- ward, three transfer students, Danny Kodis, Rich- ard Lashaway, and Louis Enslek, joined the class. Louis Enslek left in the latter part of the year. The first class meeting was held with Mr. Prentiss appointed as the class advisor. The class officers are as follows: president, Nancy Jawor- ski; vice-president, Frank Glenowicz; secretary, Joe Kabat; treasurer, Marcia Nartowicz; student council representatives, David Flouton and Thomas Kostek. The traditional class rings were ordered in December and received in April. The rings, this year, are a standard college style with a purple stone. The sophomores held their annual dance, Autumn Leaves, on November 2 with Dick Robinson as disc jockey. J. Kabat, M. Nartowicz, N. Jaworski, F. Glenowicz. 38 Sophomore Candids Rejoice not when your enemy falls, and when he stumbles let not your heart exult, lest the Lord see it, be displeased with you, and withdraw his wrath from your enemy. ■aHBi Now, Coach? Co -captains: Korza and Byrne Hi-ho Silver! SOCCER TEAM TIES THIRD PLACE Under the new coach: Max Moczulewski, the soccer team had a reasonably successful season. The boys started slowly but as the season progressed, they began to show more spirit. It wasn ' t until the fourth game that the Falcons got their first win. The Falcons ended the season with a 6-4-4 record, tie- ing for third place. Stephen Bruscoe, playing his first year of soccer, was the leading goal -getter with eight goals. Next was Tom Burnickas with six goals. Richie Slysz and Bill Byrne tied for third scoring honors with five each. Frank Godek, center half-back, made the Hampshire League All Star Team. Richie Slysz and Ed Korza made the second team . Mother, please, I ' d rather do it myself! ROW 1: Mullins, E. Korza, Slysz, Cahill, Godek, R. Korza, Burnikas, Puchalski, ROW 2: Coach Mocu- lewski, Gore, Malinow- ski, Kostek, Bruscoe, Symanski, Byrne, Dick- inson, Kodis, Osepowicz, Pruznal. ROW 1: Omasta, J. Maiewski, Burke, Ca- hill, G. Maiewski, Sikorski, Prucnal, Ryan. ROW 2: Mal- inowski, Mullins, Osley, Byrne, Flouton, Coach Andrews, Brus- coe, Kopacz, Burnikas. BASEBALL TEAM HAS LEAN SEASON This past year, Smith Academy fell into last place in the Hampshire League. Coach Andrews had only three seniors on the team. The main reason for the poor record was the lack of experience among the players. As the season progressed, there were signs of improvement. The last four games indicated that the boys had come a long way since the beginning of the season. Mike Cahill, captain of the team, led the boys in batting with a .324 average. Palmer Mahar Smith School Arms St. Michael ' s Pioneer Hopkins Amherst Frontier S.A. S.A. 24 - 23 - 3 5 - 1 22 - 15 27 -2 5 - 1 13-1 21 - 8 2 - 7 - 6 5 - 4 10 - 1 10 - 1 10 - 6 -2 Look at that wild pitcher! Captain and catcher Mike Cahill Our team at work! Shake hands and come out fighting. Move over! VARSITY TIE FOR THIRD The Smith Academy varsity basketball team en- joyed another very successful season by tieing for third place in the Hampshire League and by winning the Supplementary division championship at the Small School ' s Basketball Tournament. The overall record of the team was 16 wins and 6 defeats. The starting line-up consisted of Jim Mullins and Carl Ostrowski as guards, John Beattie, as center, and Frank Godek and Rich Sylsz as forwards. With the fine coaching of Maxwell Moczulewski, this team can be remembered as one of the better teams at Smith Academy. SCHEDULE S.A. S.A. Frontier Regional 58-53 71-46 St. Michael ' s 48-58 64-63 South Hadley 39-46 54-58 Amherst Regional 57-49 70-43 Arms Academy 49-53 78-49 Hopkins Academy 56-50 45-47 Pioneer Regional 77-27 Palmer High 54-36 Lenox Regional 52-23 Manson High 54-37 •y Malinowski, Mullins, Slysz, Beattie, Godek, Coach Moczulewski, Symanski, Ostrowski, Byrne, Burke, Kabat. The boys on the bench. Sink it, David! J. V. TEAM MAKES GOOD TRY The J.V. team had one of its leaner years. The season started with wins over Chicopee Comp. (60-54) and Smith ' s School (38-35), but then the boys lost to Ludlow (57-53). The open- ing of the Hampshire League saw Smith bow to Frontier (59-56). They recovered to hand St. Mike ' s their first loss (62-54), but then lost to South Hadley (42-36). After defeating Arms Academy (34-32), a setback was suffered, dealt by Hopkins (50-38). The Falcons ended the first half of HL play with a victory over Pioneer (58- 40). the second half began with losses to Fron- tier (56-50), St. Michael ' s (57-39), South Hadley (47-34), and Amherst (56-45). Then Smith scored a win over Arms (54-47). They defeated Pioneer (52-21), but lost to Hopkins (72-32) and Ludlow (55-42) to end the season with a 7-10 record. Jump it up! ROW 1: Jackowski, Fitzgerald, Kabat, Geryk, Michajluk, Dick- inson, Deres, G. Fitzgerald, Malinowski, Jaworski. ROW 2: Godek, Bucala, Cantwell, Lash- way, Shaw, Coach Hubbard, Belden, Goclowski, Maslanka, Petcen, Romance. GIRLS ' TEAM SETS RECORD A gift for the coach. This year, eighteen girls turned out for the first prac- tice session of the team. This promised to be the best season the girls have had in four years. Under the direc- tion of Miss Iris Ann Hubbard, both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams were formed. The Varsity found thirteen to be their lucky number as they won three out of thir- teen games for the season. The Junior Varsity played six games and won one. Something new was innovated this year in that the girls were not assigned to any specific team. Coach Hubbard put her girls in to play where she felt they would do their best. Whether in victory or de- feat Coach Hubbard could always be sure that her girls would try their best. Although the three wins came in the latter part of the season, the girls never lacked the de- termination and will to win which was with them throughout the season. Managers Mary Ann Romance and Kathleen Godek did a laudable job. Don ' t just stand there --do something! Mixed emotions! 47 — av. lP8 ' : m - 4£vum| I vj« 1 Hr w, i- ■ ' - -ft H B fll v i H Baceski, Yarrows, Ryan, Donnis, Yang- inski, Michalowski, Cybulski, Sikorski, Petrick. CHEERLEADERS BOOST SPIRIT The Smith Academy cheerleaders, sharp and snappy in their new purple and white wool jumpers, cheered the team on to a well earned third place tie in the Hampshire League. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders, chosen with the Varsity in October, consisted entirely of new girls. They were as follows: Sandra Baceski, Nancy Michaloski, and Kyra Petrick. The Varsity con- sisted of two veterans: Helen Sikorski, and Margaret Yanginski, and four newcomers: Donna Donnis, Bonnie Ryan, Cessie Cybulski, and Suzanne Yarrows. The girls, with their new uniforms, loud voices, pep, and co- operation, made up a group of cheerleaders of whom Smith Academy could be proud. The entire squad would like to thank Mrs. Muller, their advisor, for the help she has given them throughout the entire basket- ball season. You make the baskets, we ' ll make the noise! Smith Academy, hats off to thee! Cheer the team ! XvDW fclJilUrgS ypv . 3RnM jj - ' 9 Sports Candids 49 A cheerful glance brings joy to the heart; good news invigorates the bones. A CTIVITIES ROW 1: Olszewski, Geryk, Backiel, M. Nartowicz, Donnis, Goclowski, Yanginski, Woodward. ROW 2: Yar- rows, Cahill, Pelc, Dickinson, Jo. Zembiski, Wilkes, Mr. Naumowicz, Je. Zembiski, Nartowicz, B. Korza, Kempisty, B. Michajluk. ROW 3: Skorupski, Edwards, Jaworski, Fitzgerald, K. Snook, Zgrodnik, Cernak, Kabat. ROW 4: Michajluk, Korza, Malinowski, Kabat, Burnickas, Sperry, Godek, Bruscoe, Flouton, Cahill, Byrne, Mullins, Cechvala. THESPIANS PRODUCE TWO PLATS Under the direction of Mr. Naumowicz and the club officers: Jeanne Zembiski, president; Peggy Wilkes, vice-president; Sandra Nartowicz, treasurer; Joanne Zembiski, secretary; and Danny Snook, stage manager; the Thespians produced two plays this year. The first play, Tattletale, a comedy by Ann Coulter Martens, was presented at the Hatfield Town Hall on November 15. Proceeds went to the Senior Class Washington trip. The well-known, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, the fun -filled story of two young girls ' zany trip to Europe and what they encountered on the way, was put on at the Town Hall May 24. Both plays, owing to the great effort of all involved turned out exceptionally well. Jo. Zembiski, Je. Zembiski, P. Wilkes, S. Nartowicz. 52 W Mm II = •- ' fill m PLAT TATTLETALE. . . 55 ROW 1: Geryk, Jackowski, Woodward, Cybulski, Sikorski, Godek, Nartowicz, Donnis, Yangski, Backiel, Cernak, Goclowski. ROW 2: Gore, Korza, Zembiski, Dickinson, Je. Zimbiski, Yarrows, Mrs. Spakowski, F. Godek, Wilkes, Kabat, S. Nartowicz. ROW 3: Romance, Fitzgerald, Baceski, Pelc, Jaworski, Skorupski, Malinowski, Cahill, Cantwell, Deres, Snook, Smith, Karakula, Betsold, B. Michajluk, Kempisty, Edwards, Rudy. ROW 4: Banas, Michajluk, R. Korza, Sperry, M. Cahill, Bruscoe, E. Korza, Byrne, Mullins, Waskie- wicz, Kulesza, Cechvala. NEW FEATURES ADDED TO YEARBOOK Mrs. Mary Spakowski, yearbook advisor, called the first meeting of the yearbook staff to order early in September. About fifty students came to the first gathering. The staff elected the editor-in-chief, who then selected the editors. After the first meeting, the editors gave assignments to the new staff members. Later that month ad routes were mapped out and assigned. The editors then began to plan the layout of the yearbook. The staff decided to modify the book by adding two page dividers. A new cover was de- signed by the art editor. To meet expenses, the staff sponsored a dance on May 3. Two editors attended the annual Yearbook Convention held at Springfield College. SEATED: Editor-in-chief: Assistant editor: STANDING: Layout editor: Business manager: Literary editor: Assistant editor: Art editor: Photography editor: B. Yarrows Je. Zembiski J. Kabat B. Korza Jo. Zembiski F. Godek M. Dickinson P. Wilkes ROW 1: F. Godek, B. Korza, Snook. ROW 2: Mrs. Pruzynski, Kempisty, Godek, Cantwell, Jaworski, Cahill, Deres, Backiel, Gore. ROW 3: Wilkes, B. Michajluk, Smith, Donnis, Geryk, Malinowski, Karakula, Yang- inski, Skorupski, Nartowicz, Betsold. ROW 4: Malinowski, Michajluk, Sperry, Dickinson, Korza, Waskiewicz. SCHOOL PAPER STAFF PRODUCES FOUR ISSUES The school paper staff met in September under the direction of two faculty advisors, Mrs. Margaret Pruzynski and Miss Kathleen Marshall. The Smith Academy Echo is printed in the school ' s commercial department by the various members of the staff. Each person is assigned to write various articles in the area in which he wished to work. Four editions of the Echo were published at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valen- tine ' s Day, and in the Spring. Several new changes were included in the Echo which made the paper more interesting. One of the special features was the Washingtoa Trip section in the last issue. Editors: Editor-in-chief: F. Godek Associate Editors: B. Korza, D. Snook 57 Standing: ROW 1: D. Sikorski, Wendlowski, Tahyer, Deres, Maciorow- ski, Maslanka, Betsold, Dickinson, Zalinski, Pun- ska, Slysz, Korza. ROW 2: Snook, Maiewski, Osepo- wicz, E. Korza, Michajluk, Byrne, Cahill, Godek, Bruscoe, Doktor, Celatka, Malinowski. Beverly Michajluk, librarian; Mary Ann Romance, president; Mrs. Norris, Dan Snook, vice-president; Mary Dickinson, librarian; Jane Kabat, secretary. Sitting: ROW 1: Mrs. Norris, Kempisty, Je. Zembiski, Godek, Fitzgerald, Yarrows, ROW 2: B. Michajluk, P. Cahill, H. Sikor- ski, Woodward, Jaworski, Goclowski, ROW 3: Wilkes, Zembiski, S. Nartowicz, Skorup- ski, Karakula, Adamski, ROW 4: Kabat, Ed- wards, Geryk, Nartowicz, Yanginski, Donnis, ROW 5: Romance, Olszewski, Zgrodnik, M. Malinowski, Cantwell, Cernak. GLEE CLUB Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Esther Norris, the combined Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Club, assisted by the Voice Class again presented two successful concerts. The annual Christmas concert was entitled The Legend of the Chimes and told the story of a small shepherd boy whose humble gift to the Christ child, far excelled those of king and queen. The spring concert had a patriotic theme, Your Land and My Land. To complete the season they joined voices with the seniors at graduation. For the first time officers and librarians were elected. Mrs. Norris, Linda Kempisty, Donna Donnis, Carol Macio- rowski, Joanne Maslanka, Margaret Yanginski, Mary Dickinson. David Flouton, Carol Macio- rowski, Frank Godek, Mr. Skar- zynski, John Beattie, Jeanne Zembiski, Tom Kostek, Dan Snook. Officers Sec.-treas. Carol Maciorski, Pres. Frank Godek, Vice-pres. Jeanne Zembiski. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the supervision of Mr. Skarzynski, advisor, the Student Council held its first meeting in September. Officers were elected and plans for the coming year were discussed. The main project was the Booster Day, held March 16, at the Town Hall, for the pur- pose of buying uniforms for the Varsity Basket- ball team. This proved to be a great success and will become an annual affair. The mem- bers arranged bus transportation for students who wished to attend basketball games. They also aided Mr. Leary in selling tickets at home games. An assembly was arranged to hear the Boys ' State and Good Government Day repre- sentatives speak. Daniel Snook and Frank Godek attended the Student Council Convention in Chicopee. PRO MERIT Thirteen Smith Academy students maintained an average of 85 or better, making them Pro Merito Society members. The se students have certain re- sponsibilities and privileges. Members of this society are called upon to usher at school functions. They also act as guides during Education Week. Seniors who have been members of the Pro Merito Society for four years wear a gold tassel on their graduation caps. They are presented with special Pro Merito pins at the graduation exercises. Advisors for the society Were Mrs. Mullen and Mr. Naumowicz. 59 Baceski, K. Godek, Poole, Michajluk, Romance, Je. Zembiski, Kabat, Yarrows, Maslanka, Macio- rowski, Zembiski, Godek, Mrs. Muller, Mr. Naumowicz. Absent: Cahill. Maciorowski, Romance, Fitzgerald, Jackowski, Geryk, Woodward, S. Ma- linowski, Sperry, M. Dick- inson, Zgrodnik, J. Mas- lanka, Poole, SEATED: Mr. Naumowicz. Officers . N. Jaworski, Vice-pres. S. Malinowski, Pres. H. Zgrodnik, Narrator L. Sperry, Director of Publications ROW 1: Mr. Yarrows, Kabat, Geryk, Goclowski, Dickin- son, Michajluk, P. Cahill, Mr. Naumowicz. ROW 2: Jaworski, Cantwell, Zgrod- nik, Smith, Malinowski, Yanginski, Donnis, Wood- ward, Olszewki. ROW 3: McKay, Santoni, Ostrowski, Rudy, Korza, Beattie, Godek, Bruscoe, M. Cahill, Byrne, Michajluk. CREA TIVE WRITING Creative writing in its second successful year is again supervised by Mr. Naumowicz. Meetings were held Thursdays when possible up until March twenty - eighth. Since there were no officers to head the so- ciety, the members elected their heads that day. They also decided to have their meetings on Wed- nesdays instead of Thursdays. Although the offices are filled by members of the Class of ' 65, the club is open to grades nine through twelve. Creative writ- ing enables students to discuss pieces of literature and to improve their writing ability. They have had discussion on such pieces of literature about human interests, adventure, and animal stories. The mem- bers are looking forward to another successful year. DISCUSSION CLUB Ardent campaigners prepared skits and speeches to support their candidate. Posters decorated the walls of Smith Academy. After a week of campaigning, the skits and speeches were presented in the assembly. The students then elected the Good Govern- ment Day representative from Smith Academy. American Legion Oratorical Contest winner: Stanley Malinowski. STUDENT REPRESENT A TIVES Various students were chosen by the faculty or elected by the stu- dent body to represent Smith Academy. Frank Godek was chosen to go to Boys ' State. Sponsored by the American Legion, he spent a week in Amherst representing Smith Academy. Later in the year Beverly Michajluk was elected to go to Boston as Good Government Day representative. She was allowed to take an active part in running our state government for one day. Stanley Malinowski was the first prize winner of the American Legion Oratorical Contest. This entitled him to speak at the regional contest. The faculty selected Barbara Yarrows as the D.A.R. girl from Smith Academy. Good Govern- ment Day candi- dates: F. Godek, B. Michajluk, M. Dickinson. 61 KNEELING: Dickinson, Cybulski, Ryan, Godek, Lyman, Wendlowski, Baceski, Pelc, Kempisty. STAND- ING: Omasta, Waskiewicz, Michajluk, Slysz, Burnikas, Santoni, Banas, McKay, Lashway, Kulesza, Ostrowski, Beattie, Kopacz, Korza, Cechvala, Edwards, Romance, Fitzgerald, Maslanka. Goller, Macio- rowski, Poole. SEATED: Mr. Skarzynski. THIRTY-THREE STUDENTS TAKE DRIVER ED. The driver education course was again made available to the students of Smith Academy. Thirty - three students took advantage of the course. Under the supervision of Mr. Skarzynski, classes were held daily. Movies were shown and lectures were given. When a student taking this course became sixteen, he was able to get on the road training in the driver education car. Mr. Brad McGrath handled this part of the course. Those who successfuly completed the course were given a certificate, which entitled them to lower insurance rates. 62 ROW 1: Michajluk, Zembiski, Wilkes, Yarrows, Kabat. ROW 2: Korza, Byrne, Godek, Cahill, Snook. PRIZE SPEAKING HELD ON MAT 11, 1962 1st A WAY TO REDUCE 1st IS AMERICA A TRUE DEMOCRACY? 2nd MARKS 2nd BUT LISTEN 3rd A RISING PRESIDENT 3rd STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM 4th MY FIRST DAY AT SMITH ACADEMY 4th TEENAGERS -- SEPARATE GROUP OR NOT? 4th THE UNITED NATIONS 4th HYPNOSIS Margaret Wilkes Frank Godek Barbara Yarrows William Byrne Beverly Michajluk Edward Korza Joanne Zembiski Michael Cahill Jane Kabat Daniel Snook Each student wrote his own speech, attempting to develop individual creative ability. 63 1962 PROM HELD AT THE LORD JEFFERT On this evening of Friday, May 26, 1962, the Smith Academy Junior Prom commenced in the colonial setting of the Lord Jeffery Inn in Amherst. The music for the evening was furnished by Richie Kmon and his band. Soon the long awaited hour drew near and the traditional grand march, led by the president of the junior class, Barbara Yarrows and her escort, began. Richie Kmon then announced the queen of the prom as Sandra Nartowicz and the four elated girls of her court were as follows: Barbara Yarrows, Joanne Zembiski, Patti Edwards, and Marcia Goclowski. As the delightful evening was coming to an end, the couples, with many pleasant thoughts of t he evening, left the quaint atmosphere of the Lord Jeffery. 64 SENIOR TRIP April 15: Leaving Springfield at 9:30 A.M. on the New Haven Railroad, our private car switched to the Pennsylvania Railroad at New Haven. Luncheon was served in the dining car and with a stop in New York (Penn. Station) our party arrived in Baltimore after 5:00 P.M. Busses transported the party to the An- napolis Hotel, Washington, D.C., where rooms were assigned, four persons to a room with bath. Follow- ing dinner busses took the party to the Jefferson Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, and Washington Airport. April 16: Following breakfast, the party visited the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Next stop was the Archives building, where we viewed the original copies of the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence, and the United States Constitution. We then went to the Smithsonian Insitution, where are displayed the inaugural gowns of all Presidents ' wives, the Spirit of St. Louis, the first steam locomotive, and the first telephone. In the afternoon, a guide conducted tour was provided of the United States Capitol including the Senate and House. Next stop was the Supreme Court building and hence to the Washington Monument. Following dinner, we took a ferry ride to an amuse- ment park in Maryland. April 17: The morning provided a tour of the Washington Cathedral, known as the Westminster Abbey of America, followed by a visit to the Washington Zoo in Rock Creek Park. Following luncheon, the party went to Arlington National Cemetery. Here we wit- nessed the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the impressive Iwo Jima statue. We later arrived at the home of George and Martha Washington were we viewed the mansion, gardens, and tombs of the famous residents. April 19: Breakfast was secured at a nearby cafeteria at the individual ' s expense. The morning was open for the individual ' s desire. The party assembled in the hotel lobby at noon for luncheon at Maisel ' s Restaurant, and busses transported the party on a Downtown tour of Manhattan, including Wall Street, the Bowery, Chinatown, Fulton Fish Market, Hudson River traffic ending at Grand Central Terminal. We arrived at the Springfield station at 8:00 P.M. April 18: In the afternoon, the party took taxi- cabs to Union Station were departure was 12:00 noon over the Pennsylvania Railroad for New York. Upon arriving at the Taft Hotel, rooms were assigned with four per- sons in each. The party had dinner at Maisel ' s Restaurant followed by the evening show at Radio City Music Hall. 65 So! There ' s the Capitol? Oh, my head! We didn ' t get to bed until 4:30 A.M. WASHINGTON TRIP Tonight we can go to Benny ' s and . Twenty kids in one room! A Does anybody want to play war now? Here ' s one for the road! Pizza at THIS hour? We ' re getting off already? What will Harry say ' I hope there aren ' t any bugs in those corsages. SENIOR BANQUET Who put the fly in my soup? HUMP i , «r Boy! It ' s hot in here! Thank goodness it ' s over. ' .V I wonder what they are going to say. 68 I wonder when we can get out these gowns. As you all know, Carl had a good time in Washing ton . . . This CAN ' T be Mary! CLASS DAT This is SUPPOSED to be a solemn occasion. What do we do next? A last look back Wait until we read THIS one! 69 And then my mother came up to me and said . . . GRADUATION I ' ve got THREE girls waiting for me after graduation. Watch your step! Farewell to thee. What ' s everybody so sad about? Hey Ed! Where ' re you going? 70 Watch the birdie! GRAD PARTY Who needs boys ' What is there to eat? Put some fun in your life -- try dancing! ! Let ' s not get too sentimental! Don ' t just stand there -- dance! 71 GRADUA TION PROGRAM Hatfield Memorial Town Hall Processional The National Anthem Invocation Student Speakers Knowledge comes hard, but wisdom lingers on. The Heritage of American Education Frank J. Godek, Jr. The Obligations of Today Beverly J. Michajluk The Challenge of Tomorrow Barbara J. Yarrows June 18, 1963 Rev. William J. Mahoney Music Presentation of Class Gift Address Announcement of Awards Presentation of Diplomas Class Song School Song Benediction Recessional Glee Club Neal B. DeNood, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Smith College John A. Skarzynski Superintendent of Schools Hatfield, Massachusetts Mr. William H. Dickinson President of the Board of Trustees Farewell to Thee Rev. Allen Gates 72 GRADUA TION A WARDS Pro Merito Pins J. Michael Cahill, Frank J. Godek, Jr., Jane S. Kabat, Beverly J. Michajluk, Barbara J. Yarrows, Jeanne F. Zembiski, Joanne T. Zembiski Hatfield Legion Award, Oratory Medal, and U.S. Savings Award John Beattie Crisco Award for outstanding achievement in home economics Dolores Sikorski Betty Crocker Award presented by General Mills for highest grade in test in home economics Beverly Korza Hatfield Book Club Annual Literary Award Margaret Wilkes D.A.R. Award for qualities of dependability, leadership, service, and patriotism Barbara J. Yarrows Valedictorian Medallion Barbara J. Yarrows Salutatorian Medallion Frank J. Godek, Jr. Third Honors Medallion Beverly J. Michajluk Girls ' and Boys ' Activities Medallions Barbara Yarrows, Daniel Snook Girls ' and Boys ' Athletic Medallions Beverly Michajluk, Frank Godek Journalism Medallion Margaret Wilkes All -Around Student Jane Kabat Danforth Leadership Awards for recognition of outstanding qualities of leadership Barbara Yarrows, Frank Godek Lions Club Award to further education Joanne Zembiski Women ' s Endeavor Society Award for the student who contributed most by her manner and speech Jane Kabat M. Lankin Proulx Award to boy who contributed most to Smith Academy Frank Godek Women ' s Club of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church Award to the top commercial student Beverly Korza The Parent -Teachers Council Award for proficiency and progress in history Barbara Yarrows, Frank Godek Rensselaer Alumni Award for outstanding work in mathematics and science Frank Godek Hatfield Teachers Club Award Jeanne Zembiski, Margaret Wilkes 73 m % ' 4 ' ! .  - t . . - ' 2? ' ' ♦ 4 I • ■-, y ' Y- r- «.:-. Jli m f . .., ■■ ' ,. ' H| I He who walks honestly walks securely, but he whose ways are crooked will fare badly. ADVERTISEMENT PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Joseph Michajluk Mr. Mrs. Anthony Zembiski Mr. Mrs. John Shea Mr. Mrs. Charles Petrowicz Mr. Mrs. Edward Zima Mr. Mrs. John Prasol Mr. Mrs. Howard Abbott Mr. Joseph Kabat Mr. Mrs. Paul Roberts Mr. Mrs. John Skarzynski Mr. Mrs. Leon Osepowicz Mr. Mrs. George Moskowicz Mr. Mrs. Robert O ' Neill Mr. Mrs. Richard Vollinger Mr. Mrs. Alfred G. Muller Mr. Mrs. A. J. Jackowski Mr. Mrs. Zygmont Dzwil Mr. Mrs. John Cantwell Mr. Mrs. John Beal Mr. Mrs. Michael Yanginski Mr. Mrs. Frank Wilkes Mr. Mrs. Leonard Von Flatern Mr. Mrs. LeRoy W. Jones Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Labbee Miss Hazel Powers Mr. Mrs. Stephen Ondras Mr. Mrs. John Pelc Dr. Mrs. Robert C. Byrne Mr. Mrs. Charles Stuart Mr. Mrs. John Zgrodnik Mr. Mrs. Andrew Baceski Mr. Mrs. Frank Kot Mrs. Andrew Paddock Mr. Mrs. Frank Malinowski, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Wozniak Mr. Mrs. Gordon A. Woodward Mr. Mrs. Thoedore Stota R. S. Pickle Works: John Novak, agent Mr. Mrs. John C. Goclowski Mr. John G. Stenglein, Jr. Laura Jubinville Edward and Stella Tobacco Mr. Mrs. William Symanski Mr. Mrs. Alfred Skoczylas Mr. Mrs. Charles Cichanowicz Mr. Mrs. William Parmeter Mr. Mrs. Michael Dulaski Mr. Mrs. William Betsold Mr. Mrs. Robert Yarrows Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Poole Mr. Mrs. Carl Kuzontkowski Mr. Mrs. Teddy Kabat A Friend Mr. Arthur C. Bardwell Mr. Mrs. John Jablonski Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Godek, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Chester Faszcza Mary Ann Jandzinski Mrs. C. A. Potter Mr. Mrs. Fred E. Snook Mr. Mrs. Alexander H. Proulx Mr. Mrs. Gerald M. Barsh Mr. Mrs. Matthew O ' Connor Mr. Mrs. Podmayer Mr. Mrs. John F. Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Paul Petcen Mr. Mrs. Anthony Romance Mr. Mrs. E. Skarpetowski MANY THANKS TO ARLENE ' S WORK AND 78 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Raymond Balise Mr. Mrs. Marcus Boyle Mr. Mrs. William Wilkes Ralph Vollinger Mr. Mrs. William Boyle Mr. Mrs. William Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Anthony Maciorowski Mr. Lewis Wendolowski Teeny and Helen Kugler Mr. Mrs. Tuck Mullaney Mr. Mrs. Joseph Porada, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Lesukowski Mr. Mrs. Gordon Woodward, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Eugene Proulx Mr. Mrs. Edward Ryan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zembiski Mr. Mrs. Chester Wendolowski Ann and Steve Proulx Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Kempisty Mr. Mrs. Bernard Shaw Mr. Mrs. John Proulx Mr. Charles Dickinson Rev. and Mrs. Allen H. Gates Mr. Mrs. John Petrick Mr. Mrs. Francis Klaes Mr. Mrs. William Korza Mr. Mrs. Fred Zehelski Mr. Mrs. F. Robert Heinzmann Mr. Mrs. Henry Szych Mr. Mrs. Dann Flynn Mr. Mrs. Cliff Buhholz Mr. Mrs. John Labbee Mr. Mrs. Russell Laprise Miss Doris McLeod Mr. Mrs. Edwards Mr. Samuel Osley Margaret and Mary Ryan Mrs. James Day Mr. Mrs. Joseph Cahill Mr. Mrs. Edward Kempisty Mr. Mrs. Frank Widelo Mr. Mrs. Charles Eberlein, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Puchalski Mr. Mrs. Stanley Symanski Mrs. George Belden Mr. Mrs. Wroblewski Mr. Mrs. Luther Belden Mr. Mrs. Michael Paniczko, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Siegfried Hermann A Friend Mr. Edward P. Goll Mr. Mrs. Frank Baceski Mr. Mrs. Martin Baj Mr. Mrs. John Besko Mr. Mrs. Peter Backiel Mr. Mrs. Edward Yagodzinski Mr. Mrs. Edward Symanski Mr. Mrs. Richard Stevens Mr. Mrs. Robert Thayer Mr. Mrs. Joseph Karakula Mr. Mrs. Stanley Kacinski Mr. Mrs. Martin Brassord Mr. Mrs. Philip Maiewski Mr. Mrs. Andrew Adamski Mr. Mrs. Roger Korza Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Labbee STUDIO FOR THEIR EXCELLENT COOPERA TION 79 - Wit - Complete Auto Body Repairs Wheel Alignment Linseed Road West Hatfield CH 7-5100 Jim Labbee, Proprietor YOUR Insurance ndependent Agent General Insurance Life Insurance Mutual Funds Real Estate SERVES YOU FIRST INAIA ROGALESKI INSURANCE AGENCY 8 Maple Street Hatfield, Massachusetts CHestnut 7-3411 Compliments of HATFIELD POLICE ASSOCIA TION lANYtttttt ■ - « — BIGJQB CONSULT US DUQUETT Painting Decorating Contractor Easthampton Tel. 1399M Holyoke -- JE 6-19 34 Homes -- Schools -- Industries Free Estimates J. W. PARSONS AND SONS, INC. PARTS FARM MACHINERY J 7 5 North King Street SERVICE FARM SUPPLY Northampton Compliments of JOHN F. O ' CONNELL FUNERAL HOME 94 King Street Northampton, Mass. Telephone JUstice 4-3732 Compliments of ZGRODNIK TOBACCO CORPORATION 1896 NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 1963 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 Your class ring is your most treasured possession JOSTEN ' S ED CULLEN 79 Perkins Street Springfield, Mass THE WOODWARD REALTORS Phone Hatfield CH 7-4161 s I Sand - Loam - Gravel ■p. p| Heavy Hauling ■D f Bulldozing L F R A M RUSSELL ' S SANDWICH SHOP FOOD at it ' s best From a snack to a meal CHestnut 7-5071 PIONEER BOWLING CENTRE and 300 CLUB. INC Route 5 Hatfield Henry Kulesza, Prop. NORTHAMPTON COMPLIMENTS OF JUstice MASSACHUSETTS 4-3590 Compliments of WOODWARD INSURANCE AGENCY 14 Elm Street Hatfield. Mass. THE SPORTSMAN ' S MOTEL Compliments of Four miles north of HATFIELD BEVERAGE Northampton BEER and WINE Routes 5 and 10 West Hatfield Call for deliveries CHestnut 7-2771 CH 7-2021 CENTRAL Radio Electric Store appliances television stereo 33 Main St. Northampton, Mass. Compliments of AHEARN FUNERAL HOME frames lenses magnifiers batteries hearing aids contact supplies DONALD S. CALL — OPTICIAN eyewear for every occasion 56 Main Street Amherst, Mass. CONNECTICUT RIVER STOCK FARM HOME OF: Adios Forever Jack Flanagan Rhapsody 2:0 3 2:01 2:06 Compliments of FATHER BARANOWSKI Compliments of HATFIELD LIQUORS Prospect Street Hatfield TELEVISION SERV)ti IHSTAiIaTION Rte. 5 ® No. Hatfield CH 7-5512 Exclusive Emerson J. A. M. TELEVISION SERVICE LABBEE OIL COMPANY Chestnut 7-Z521 7-5568 Compliments of ROBERT BROTHERS Maple St. Hatfield West Street West Hatfield CHestnut 7-5117 EASTERN AUTO BODY SPECIALTY COMPANY Robert Goller Groceries Vegetables Beer Wines HATFIELD CLOVER FARM MARKET Myron J. Sikorski, Proprietor Prospect Street Hatfield LASALLE FLORISTS ' Flowers say everything Better Tel. NOrmandy 5-45 27 Rtes. 5 10 Whately, Mass. AUCTION GALLERY OF P PIONEER VALLEY 54 Main St. Hatfield CHestnut 7-5022 Compliments of ZENAN J. BARSH Dwight Street Hatfield CHestnut 7-4111 Best of Luck to the Class of ' 63 NORTH HATFIELD CLUB WALTER DULASKI, Manager Fireplaces -- Picnic Grounds Compliments of HAMPSHIRE LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of B B RESTAURANT Prospect Street Hatfield, Mass. LABBEE ' S SERVICE STATION State Rd. W. Hatfield JU 4-6836 John Labbee Proprietor K L SERVICE Prospect Street Hatfield, Mass. CHestnut 7-5057 Compliments of HARUBIN ' S SERVICE STATION General Repairs North Hatfield WILLIAM H. DWYER, FLORIST Corner of Main St. and Crafts Avenue Tel. JUstice 4-3784 WHALEN ' S Texaco gas and motor oils Gulf solar -- Heat fuel oils 200 King Street Northampton, Mass Compliments of DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE Established in 1785 Armorv Street Northampton, Massachusetts Friends and Fashions meet at ANN AUGUST Main Street Northampton Compliments of S CHINE NORTHAMPTON INN and WIGGINS TAVERN Compliments of HAMPSHIRE SUPPLY King Street Northampton, Mass. NORTHAMPTON FROZEN FOOD LOCKER COMPANY 29 Hawley Street Northampton Mass. Compliments of AQUA VITAE Russell Street Hadley, Mass. ?IZZA Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S West St. W. Hatfield Congratulations E S Q U I R E 35 State St. -- Northampton Compliments of KOLLMORGEN CORPORATION 347 King Street Northampton, Mass. CHestnut 7-2781 ) f p? DONNIS LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Everything for the Builder and Home Owner Elm Street Hatfield Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG 78 Main Street Northampton NORTHAMPTON SPORTSMEN ' S CENTER A variety of sporting goods 104 Damon Rd. Northampton JU 4-5777 ROSE ' S RESTAURANT frozen food ' s American, Italian Polish foods home made bread Pastry- pizzas i grinders Orders made to take out. JU 6-08Z6 Compliments of REYNOLDS FUNERAL HOME DEE ' S BEAUTY SALON Beauty begins with your hair 10 Bridge Street Northampton, Mass. JU 4-3532 Compliments of GRAVES EQUIPMENT, INC. Internation Construction Equipment 306 King Street Northampton BRADSTREET CAFE Scallops, Fried Clams, Steamed Clams Bradstreet Hatfield, Mass. Congratulations to the class of ' 63 from MORRISON OPTICIAN, 135 Main Street JU-4-4450 Northampton Massachusetts Best of Luck WALLY ' S 4 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Wallace U. Puchalski HAMPSHIRE MOTOR SALES, INC. Lincoln Continental - Comet - Mercury Sports and Foreign Cars 208 King Street Northampton JUstice 4-6207 Courtesy of JOHN T. MARTULA INSURANCE AGENCY 245 Russell Street Hadley, Mass. HIGHWAY GARAGE Complete trucking and automotive repair service NORTH HATFIELD CH 7-4511 JOHN L. BANNER Insurance -- Real Estate 7 8 Main Street Northampton Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 THE TRIPOD CAMERA SHOP, INC. Northampton and Amherst, Mass, Mort Alden Al Muller Sales Service LABBEE CHEVROLET, INC. 135 King Street Northampton, Massachusetts jjaraar ALEXANDER W. BOROWSKI . CO. Insurance -- Real Estate 88 King Street Northampton, Massachusetts Tel. JUstice 4-5555 in Northampton HAMP SIGNS INC. Neon signs Phone 584-354 0 Plastic signs 25 Market St. Truck Letter ' ing, Paper signs ; showcards Compliments of HAD LEY MOTOR SALES Used Cars Chester Kulikowski Russell Street Hadley, Massachusetts TONY ' S SERVICE STATION Maple Street Hatfield, Mass. Compliments of PLUMB AUTO SUPPLY CO. King Street Northampton JUstice 4-1117 Compliments Compliments of of HATFIELD DAIRY TOW. SW. KAZIMIERZA Mfim — GR. 1965 Hatfield, Mass. ? 0£n ANDY ' S TEXACO SERVICE HELEN ' S HAIR STYLIST CARLSON ' S Angelo Morandi, Prop. 155 Main St. Clothing for men and boys Road Service Northampton Main Street Repairs JU 4-4861 Northampton, Mass. Rte. 5 10 Wh ately, Mass. BOYNTON SHOE STORE Compliments of Shoes for the entire family A. E. CELATKA Compliments Frank T. Boynton Prop. AGRICO GRAVES RESTAURANT 92 Maple Street Florence, Mass. Elm St. Hatfield CHestnut 7-2081 Whately Mass. JU 4-8549 Better Groceries Compliments M 5 . Best Wishes from of MmMk PURSEGLOVES SANDY ACRES j2$! x W x  ty4mM VEGETABLE STAND 15 State St. South Deerfield at BROWN ' S MARKET State St. Northampton Northampton Compliments of LOUIS KANDSZ DEERFIELD PLASTICS CO., INCORPORATED Quality Custom Extruders of Polyethylene Flat Tubing and Sheeting 271 Main Street South Deerfield NOrmady 5-2145-6-7 Compliments of DAVID BOOT SHOP S. K. NELSON CO., INCORPORATED Pyrotax Bottled Gas Service and Appliances NO. 5-2122 NO. 5-2123 South Deerfield, Massachusetts Compliments of ED ' S FOODLAND, INC. 1206 Allen St. Springfield 11 Union St. Easthampton Compliments of POWDERPUFF SALON Elizabeth Karas, Prop. South Deerfield, Massachusetts NORTH HATFIELD AUTO WRECKING Used Auto parts Scrap Cars Bought and sold Fran nis E. Widelo JOHN S. WIDELO S y AND Sy SONS Sy CHestnut 7-5095 y yr Welding r r Equipment Maintenanc. Construction Compliments of FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING SERVICE Compliments of THE AMHERST ' LhAJNtKt THE JENNY LIND MOTELS COLONY MOTEL Rte U. S. No. 5 College Highway West Hatfield Massashusetts Compliments of FRAN ' S BEAUTY SALON Main Street Hatfield, Mass. CHestnut 7-5150 NELSON ' S Compliments of Furnishings Compliments of PETER KUBOSIAK Men ' s Sportswear KING DRUGS King ' s Gate Plaza Old Fox Fertilizers Warehouse Elm. St. 14 Center St. Hatfield, Mass. Just a few steps justice 4-4341 CHestnut 7-2381 off Main Compliments of iir. rfK y Compliments of jLJpv) Go ACME AUTO BODY AND r to A-Z EMPLOYMENT WHEEL ALIGNMENT, INC. AND Pilfer ' REAL ESTATE AGENCY Painting Re finishing ' the 100 Main St. Wheel Alignment HIGHWAY CLUB Northampton 220 King St. West St. West Hatfield JU-4-1987 Northampton Congratulations to the PLEASANT CHRISTENSON PHARMACY Class of ' 63 Paint and Wallpaper JU 4-0945 BRENCHE JEWELERS Supply 88 Pleasant Street Opposite the Post Office 72 Maple St. Northampton, Mass. Pleasant St. Northampton Florence, Mass. GREETINGS Bottled under the Compliments authority of the of 175 Main Street COCA-COLA CO. Northampton by the MacDONALD ' S SHOE STORE The store with all COCA-COLA Main St. Northampton the cards. BOTTLING CO. OF NORTHAMPTON Tel. JU 4-2141 Compliments of COHEN BROTHERS Main Street Northampton, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 63 PELC ' S CAFE Elm Street Hatf ield CHestnut 7-5044 Compliments of I. E. FINE ' S ARMY AND NAVY STORE Main St. Northampton, Mass. Compliments of HATFIELD CLUB, INC. Elm Street Hatfield WEST HATFIELD MOWER SERVICE Service Dealer for Briggs Stratton E. F. Betsold W. Street W. Hatfield CH 7-4421 Compliments of BIZZ ' S MARKET CONVENTRY ' S MOTOR COURT Breakfast Pancake Kitchen West Street Rt. 5 10 CH 7-5535 W. Hatfield, Mass. COLD SPRING SANDWICH SHOP W. Hatfield, Mass. CH 7-4421 Compliments of DESMOND ' S BARBER SHOP Main St. Hatfield Compliments of TOM ' S Grinders Hot Dogs Sandwiches Routes 5 10 FRANK ' S BARBER SHOP Market St. Northampton MARSH ' S MUMS rooted cuttings blooming plants variety trail garden Pantry Rd. North Hatfield SHERMANS JEWELRY : Compliments H. L. CHILDS 164 Main St. AND SON of Northampton, Mass. Painting and Paper- ALEX ' S GROCERIES Visit our NEW store hanging Contractors Free engraving 25 State St. Free gift wrapping Northampton Large selection of: Giftware JU 4-2604 r - i St i L ' ( 1 Jewelery J ' ' Mil JI 1 C OTTA6C ° Ji Efcsss-S Compliments Compliments of of Compliments of MANHAN POTATOE CHIP COMPANY NORTHAMPTON AUTO ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 92 King Street PARTS 193 Main St. Northampton 241 King St. Northampton justice 4-0927 Northampton, Mass. justice 4-2337 --Go Rambler -- Best Wishes Quality BUCHHOLTZ to the Class of ' 63 Cleaning by ' RAMBLER COMPANY CAHILL HODGES FENTON CLEANERS 141 King St. Northampton Men ' s Apparel Main St. Northampton King Street Northampton justice 4-0811 justice 4-3237 Compliments of Courtesy of Compliments LEADER NORTHAMPTON of BOWLING BARBER SHOP CLIFFORDS ALLEY Compliments of MUNSON AUTO SUPPLY Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. IMPERIAL BAKERY Pleasant Street Northampton Renault Triumph Jeep Peugot MON-CEN MOTORS, INC. 57 King St. Northampton, Mass. Compliments of M ALONE Y ' S BAKERY Pleasant Street Northampton Hi Come to TODD ' S 126 Main St. Northampton NORTHAMPTON PLUMBING AND HARDWARE Heating Electrical Supplies 285 King St. Northampton, Mass. Compliments of GOULD FURNITURE INC. King St. Northampton BILL WILLARD INC. sand gravel transit mix JU 4-1054 Northampton Compliments of WOOD STRAND JEWELERS Northampton Compliments of WHMP Main Street Northampton Compliments of FOSTER FARRAR Main Street Northampton CROWN SERVICE STATION 77 King St. Northampton Compliments of CLIFF ALLEN 44 Main St. Amherst, Mass. Compliments of HADLEY POST OFFICE Compliments of HADLEY PUBLIC MARKET Compliments of X EDWIN M. PODOLAK Compliments of WALTERS APPLIANCE and FURNITURE, INC. Courtesy of RENDEZVOUS CAFE RESTAURANT 377 Russel St. Hadley Compliments of VALLEY AUTO TRIM SHOP HEBERT SONS, INC. Esso Heating Oils 270 North King St. Northampton justice 4-2410 BLYDA FORD SALES 171 King St. Northampton, Mass. JU 4-2400 Falcon Ford Fairlane Thunderbird 5 Market St. Northampton, Mass. P R TELEVISION TV, Radio, Phonograph Repairs S. R. Parker Henry P. Russell JU 4-2222 Compliments of DUTCH TREAT CAFE U RY O ' DONNELL BUSINESS EQUIP. 100 King St. Northampton Massachusetts l ' THE SPECIALTY GIFT SHOP Hallmark Cards 98 Pleasant St. Amherst, Mass. Compliments of T. J. WILKES Compliments of CZELUSNIAK FUNERAL HOME Bridge St. Northampton Guild Optician Prescriptions Filled Replacements and Repairs WALTER E. DENNY 4 Craft Ave. Northampton HERLIHY ' S Women Children ' s Wear Florence, Mass. For Men of Today and Tomorrow. DANIEL S 16-18 Main St., Northampton Menswear Boyswear Compliments of GLADE P. HALL (D.D.S.) Florence, Mass. Fine luggage leather goods at HARLOW LUGGAGE STORE 18 Center St. Northampton GIFTS INTERNATIONALE Direct Importers of The Finest in African Carvings Agents for: House of Litz Porcelian Figurines PLEASANT SERVICE STATION 99 Pleasant St. Northampton Massachusetts justice 4-9603 WE WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO MADE THIS TEAR- BOOK POSSIBLE. THE END in Fine Yearbook Publishing AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Cambridge, Maryland Hannibal, Missouri Topeka, Kansas Glendale, California Don Lendry P. O. Box 209 Forest Park Station Springfield, Mass. . . • «r : cw ,Hi , 5 !fe V : w£F d Si fB I ll  ,| H , i JB B: ' SI V, SMITH ACADEMY ■■■■