Smith Academy - Echo Yearbook (Hatfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

HATFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY ,,,11111111111111111111 3 7399 0003 4715 6 National News — 1966 1. Vaulting to New Heights— University of Southern California pole vaulter Bob Seagren sails over the bar at 17 feet 5% inches to set a new world ' s record at the Fresno Relays. 2. Say Hey— -On April 24th, Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants hit his 511th career home run to tie the all-time National League record of Mel Ott. Willie ' s history-making shot traveled 415 feet into the left field seats. 3. Walt Disney Dies— On December 15th, famed movie maker Walt Disney passed away due to acute circulatory collapse. Shown here with one of his more famous characters, Mickey Mouse , Disney leaves behind a legacy of fantasy and dreams which has thrilled hundreds of millions of children and adults all over the world. 4. Moon Photo Assembled— On August 19th, Dr. Lawrence Rowan described this remarkable high resolution photograph of the surface of the moon to newsmen and scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California. The pic- ture was made by assembling 87 framelets taken from the Lunar Orbiter satellite and relayed back to earth. 5. 1966 Oscar Winners— On April 18th, all moviedom ap- plauded these four stars at the Annual Academy presentation ceremony. From the left, Lee Marvin— best actor for Cat Ballou ; British star Julie Christie— best actress for Darling ; Shelley Winters— best supporting actress for A Patch of Blue ; and Martin Balsam— best supporting actor for A Thousand Clowns . 6. Artificial Heart Implant— On April 21st, the medical world was electrified when it learned that Dr. Michael DeBakey (left), Baylor University Medical School heart surgeon, had successfully implanted an artificial heart in Marcel L. De- Rudder at Methodist Hospital in Houston, Texas. Mr. De- Rudder later died of a ruptured left lung, though it was reported that the implant was a success. 7. Photograph Reaches New Heights— This photograph was taken from an altitude of 475 miles during the Gemini 10 space flight of astronauts John W. Young and Michael Collins in July of 1966. Gibraltar appears in the upper right. 8. Surprised Miss America— Pretty 19-year-old Jan Jayroe, Miss Oklahoma, expresses surprise and happiness in the same gesture upon learning that she was Miss America 1967. 9. Pat and Luci— Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent walk down steps of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington on August 6th following the wedding of Nugent and the daughter of President Lyndon B. Johnson. 10. Strikeout King Retires— Lefthander Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers announced on November 18th that he was retiring from baseball due to an arthritic elbow. Winner of the Cy Young Award three times, Koufax set an all-time record of 382 strikeouts during the 1965 season. 11. Speaks Up For GOP— Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirk- sen answered President Johnson ' s accusations that the GOP is a party of fear by declaring that the President ' s statements actually spell out the most damning self-indictment in modern political history . 12. White House Pickets— In August, these sign-carrying pickets marched up and down in front of the White House in protest to the probe of their anti-Viet Nam war activities by the House Committee on Un-American Activities. m dfa THE ECHO SMITH ACADEMY HATFIELD MASSACHUSETTS 1967 ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES SPORTS SENIORS YEARBOOK EDITORS THE EDITORS: C. Kuzontkoski, D. Korza, L. Maslanka, C. Zerneri, S. Potyrala, H. Belden, Mrs. Spakowski, S. Boyle, C. Osepowicz, C. Sliwoski THE EDITORS ADVISOR Mrs. Mary A. Spakowski EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Harriet Belden ASSISTANT EDITOR Christine Zerneri BUSINESS MANAGER Shirley Potyrala TREASURER Diane Korza PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Carol Osepowicz LAYOUT EDITOR Sharon Boyle ASSISTANT LAYOUT EDITOR Linda Maslanka COPY EDITOR Carolyn Kuzontkoski ALTERNATE Christine Sliwoski EDITOR ' S MESSAGE In creating this yearbook, the editors of the 1967 ECHO have tried to give you, the readers, an account of the year ' s activities at Smith Academy. Within the cov- ers of this yearbook we hope you will find a true portrait of the Smith Academy student in his academic struggles and in his extracurr icular activities. We are indebted to many people for the success of our yearbook. We are grate- ful to Mr. Skarzynski and the other members of the faculty for their co-operation throughout the year. A special thank-you is extended to Mrs. Spakowski, our ad- visor, for her helpful counsel. We also thank all of the students who helped with the solicitation of ads. We must not forget our sincere thanks to the advertisers and patrons without whom this yearbook could not have been published. As editor-in-chief, I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to all of the editors who so generously contributed their time and talents. We hope that this yearbook will help you to see the vital role Smith Academy plays in our community and in the lives of its students. flcM u QAdzs Editor-in-Chief DEDICATION It is with deep appreciation that we, the class of 1967, dedi- cate our yearbook, The Echo, to Mr. John H. Naumowicz. He has been our teacher and our class advisor, but most impor- tant of all, he has been our friend during our years at Smith Academy. Now, with graduation here, we wish to extend to him our best wishes and heartfelt thanks. PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE To the Class of 1967: Graduation from high school is both a time for ending and a time for beginning; a time for leaving and a time for arriving. Each of you has successfully complet- ed twelve years of formal education, and yet each of you must now make critical decisions that will determine not only your personal future, but also the future of your country and the world. Enabling you to maturely encounter these decisions has been one of the goals of the Hatfield School System. We hope that the product of your experience in the schools of Hatfield will enable you not only to participate in the symbolic ending of graduation exercises, but also, this experience will have provided you with the necessary experience and knowledge to begin your life in the modern, adult world. For as Plato once stated in The Republic, The beginning is the most im- portant part of the work. In conclusion, you have earned the right to be proud of your past accomplish- ments, but accompanying this pride should be the recognition of your new responsibilities. While this is a time of your recognition, let it also be a time of your dedication. I ' ■ ' ■:■ ■ ;- ■■ : % ' %:« : ; :! ; : ; :: :;i ;. ■ :-|- : : ACADEMICS FACULTY Mr. John A. Skarzynski Holy Cross, B.S.; Springfield College, M.Ed.; University of Massachusetts, C.A.G. ' S.; Superintendent; Principal; Driver Education Instructor. Think about it. — If you don ' t have anything to do, I ' ll find you something. — Step into the office — Go get the mail. — Who do you think you are? Mr. John H. Naumowicz University of Massachusetts, B.S.; M.Ed.; Assistant Principal; English ll-A, IV-A; Hu- manities; Thespian Advisor; Creative Writing Advisor; Rod and Gun Club Advis- or; Senior Class Advisor. You wouldn ' t . .with a fine tooth comb. — Big Daddy is watching you! — Term papers, term papers. You know I love you want it any other way Mrs. Florence E. Muller Wheaton College, B.A.; French I, II, III; Latin II; Guidance; Pro Merito Advisor; Cheerleader Advisor. Don ' t approach me in the halls! — Read the directions, people! — This is your last warning! Mrs. Margaret E. Pruzynski McCarthy Business College; Secretarial Practice; Clerical Practice; Shorthand I, II; Typing I, II; G.O. Fund Treasurer; Fal- con Flyer Advisor. If you weren ' t talking, you ' d know what I said. — Alright, people. — Time! Mr. Richard J. Sadoski Bentley College, B.S.; Bookkeeping; Eco- nomics; General Business; Typing I; Business Law; Sophomore Class Advisor. Let ' s cut out the chatter. — Are you all set back there, boys? — very photogenic. Miss Maura J. Leary Emmanuel College, B.A.; University of Massachusetts Graduate School; U.S. History lll-A, 1MB; Civics; Problems of De- mocracy IV-A, IV-B; Discussion Club Ad- visor; As Schools Match Wits Advisor. As soon as you children are ready, we can start the test. — That ' s no call for a recess! — Seamstress— Chinese symbols. ) MMM Mr. Leonard A. Yarrows University of Massachusetts, B.S.; M.Ed.; Algebra II; Advanced Mathematics; Chemistry; Physics. Sometimes I feel like I ' m talking to my- self! — There must be an easier way. — That twinkle in his eye— This should keep you off the streets for awhile! — If you will . . . Mrs. Mary A. Spakowski University of Massachusetts, B.S.; M.S. Biology ll-A, ll-B; Home Economics I; Ju nior Business Math; Yearbook Advisor Junior Class Advisor. Keep talking, keep talking, I ' m listen- ing! — Now say it in English! — Do you have permission to talk? — Check it out with the office first. — Sparky— Let me see it in black and white. Mr. Richard M. Cechvala University of Massachusetts, B.S.: Plane Geometry; English ll-B, lll-A, lll-B., IV-B; Soccer Coach: Chess Club Advisor; Prize Speaking. Soccer inspiration . . . home-room prob- lems . . . disappointed sportsman . . . a regular member of the coffee club. University of Massachusetts, B.S.; Direc- tor of Physical Education; Baseball Coach and Trainer Hustle . . . Hustle! - Gracefully, gracefully! — Don ' t get any blood on the mats! -What ' s the C for? FACULTY It could be worse! ' You can ' t have it, it ' s mine! ' ' Coffee, tea, or me? PERSONNEL The entire student body would like to thank the personnel for all they have done to make this past year at Smith Academy more enjoyable and healthier. School Secretary, Mrs. Sheehan Custodian, John Besko d g School Doctor. Pianist, Mrs. Belden Music Director. Mrs. Esther Norris School Nurse, Mrs. Lucille Godek SOPHOMORES ROW ONE: C. Cantwell, C. Doty, Mr. Sadowski, K. Zerneri, C Sperry, ROW TWO: T. Kabat, C. Wykowski, C. Boyle, M. Celat ka, L. Szych, K. Wilkes, I. Smiarowski, ROW THREE: B. Jawor ski, C. Maciorowski, I. Sikorski, M. Sliwoski, W. Popko, D. Jablonski, R. Magdycz, R. Omasta, J. Dunn, A. Armes, L Rogaleski, D. Kempisty, L. Celatka, ROW FOUR: C. Cahill, M. Pickett, K. Zehelski, A. Tremblay, J. Deres, L. Kabat, G. Burda, J. Gizienski, D. Paddock, J. Wroblewski, R. Paniczko, S. Maciorowski, E. Boyle, D. Klimczyk, M. Motyka, ROW FIVE: L. Barlow, Z. Lofton, C. Petrowicz, J. Wolfram, J. Fitzgerald, T. Doktor, P. Vanasse, D. Bucala The sophomore class held their first class meet- ing at Smith Academy on September 19, 1966. Appointed as class advisor was Mr. Sadowski. The following students were elected to repre- sent the class: Claire Cantwell, president; Ken- neth Zerneri, vice-president; Craig Sperry, trea- surer; and Christine Doty, secretary. Irene Smi- arowski and Ted Kabat were elected to repre- sent the class in Student Council. The sophomore class held their first dance on November 19, 1966, with music provided by the Acephalons. They also had other money-raising activities including food sales. CLASS OFFICERS: K. Zerneri, C. Cantwell, Mr. Sadowski, C. Doty, C. Sperry M4fW? If I can sew, you can ' Chantez, chantez! JUNIORS ROW ONE: E. Osley, B. Malinowski, Mrs. Spakowski, B. Mali- nowski, C. Vachula, ROW TWO: C. Skorupski, E. Yarrows, K. Szych, M. Donnis, P. Bestold, G. Vachula, ROW THREE: S. Ma- jewski, P. Pergant, C. Bourque, M. Slysz, M. Doktor, P. Macio- rowski, T. Zgrodnik, M. Ciszewski, W. Pelis, J. Cantwell, E. Si- korski, T. Wilkes, L. Omasta, E. Bruscoe, KOW FOUR: C. Fitzgerald, B. Kopacz, I. Glenowicz, L. Shaw, S. Proulx, K. Pel- is, W. Osley, V. Lisewski, W. Belden, T. Wickles, P. Duga, R. Burrington, W. Betsold, D. Sheehan, J. Jagodzinski, K. Klimc- zyk, C. Mullins, J. Adamites. B. Desmond was absent. On September 19, the junior class held their first class meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Bruce Malinowski; Vice-Presi- dent, Carol Vachula; Secretary, Brenda Mali- nowski; and Treasurer, George Vachula. The class was represented in the Student Council by Elizabeth Osley and Chester Skorupski. Mrs. Spakowski was appointed their class advisor. The class held a dance in October, and music was provided by the Villagers. The class also held other fund raising activities such as food sales. However, the highlight of the junior year was the Junior Prom, Moonlight and Roses. It was held on Saturday, May 13, at the Hotel Northampton in the Coachlight Room. CLASS OFFICERS: B. Malinowski, C. Vachula, Mrs. Spakowski Malinowski, G. Vachula. ' Who, me? 8 o ' clock gab session. ' I beg your pardon! ' Love is a many splendored thing. 17 that £? $% test! ' UNDERCLASSMEN Catching flies? Eating again? Stand-in for Phyllis Diller!? Sophomore fund raising? ' Aw, come on, don ' t be shy! A STUDENT SUFFERS FROM Sickness Indecision Thirst Fatigue o Michael J. Adamites Crash Northampton; Commercial; Transferred from Richard E. Byrd Schoo l; Glee Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. Big little man— Burger Chef ' s chef— star student?— always losing his ring — flirt — those fishing trips— a Russell ' s fan. Andrew F. Adamski Greenfield; Commercial; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Rod and Gun Club Went out with the hair — another one of those action nights— Colonial Acres regu- lar—varied vocabulary. Laura M. Antosz Frenchie Paris, France; Commercial; Glee Club 4; Thespian Society 4; Ski Club 4; Falcon Flyer 4; Office Aides 4. Petite— seamstress— Junior Prom Queen —black Chevy— Bunny. Harriet A. Belden Harriet Northampton; College; CI. Pres. 3; CI. V P. 2; CI. Treas. 1; Yearbook 3, 4; Ed. -in chief 4; Pro Merito 1-4; Glee Club 2-4 Voice CI. 2-4; Creative Writing Soc. 3, 4 Treas. 4; Thesp. Soc. 2-4; V. P. 3; Pres. 4 Prize Speaking 3; As Schools Match Wits Team 4; Girls ' Basketball 1-4; Co-Capt. 3, 4; Girls ' Softball 3; Capt. 3; Girls ' State 3; Good Gov ' t. Day Rep. 4; DAR Good Citi- zen 4; Discuss. Club 2-4; French Club 1; Pres. 1; School Play 2-4. Listen, I ' ve got to do this! — Subtlety— Poor baby. — A talented roller skater? — Yes, that will be lovely. — A proud and happy southpaw! Bruce N. Betsold Booty Northampton; Commercial; Soccer 2; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Project Man- ager 4. Duck hunting— Shy??— Poker— Sauer- kraut on potatoes— lanky. Sharon A. Boyle Sharon Northampton; College; Class Treasurer3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Layout Editor 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Girls ' Softball 3; Office Aides 4; Dramatics Club 1; School Paper 1; As- sistant Editor 1. CARL— Kiss me, I ' m Irish! — Laundro- mat headquarters— H ot-tempered— the weeper— the boss ' daughter. 20 ft Charles K. Brown Chuck Montague; Commercial; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4. Wild girl friends— dangerous driver— Rus- sell ' s worker-LINDA-That fishing trip! Look at the birdie! Christine D. Brown Brownie Montague; Commercial; Yearbook 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; School Paper 1; Girls ' Soft- ball 3; Discussion Club 4; Bowling Club 2; Falcon Flyer 4. Groundhog -Lost at sea-organizes happy parties— one of the three mus- keteers—always smiling and cracking jokes— one of the class clowns. Behind closed doors At it again Bernie? Marie I. Dzwil Mimi Northampton; College; Yearbook 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2; Chess Club 3; Falcon Flyer 4. g Y— Would you believe? — Big Brothers!!— It tends to be so . . . Sis- ter Patty— Shoe fanatic. That good ol ' moonshine! So what if I ' ve got a big appetite! ..it Linda A. Burnickas Bernie Northampton; College; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Voice Class 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing; 2, 3, 4; Thespian Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; Prize Speaking 3; American Legion Oratorical Contest— first place 3; Peace Essay Contest Winner 4; French Club 1; Falcon Flyer 3, 4; Editor 4; Office Aides 3; Bowling Team 2. TOMMY HAWK-Christmas time dates- always busy— Make any brownies lately? —the sweet sixteen party???— (floor game)— Nanci ' s blood sister. Daniel F. Desmond Joe Giles Ware; College; Student Council 1; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3; Soccer 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Chess Club 2, 4; Ski Club 3; Science Club 1; French Club 1. Flavorland man— Unh! — Give me a break! -That green Stud-baker-Ski Fanatic— Those last minute term pa- pers! William M. Donnis Elmwood Northampton; College; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Creative Writing 3; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Prize Speaking 3; Glee Club Librarian 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Rod Gun Club 3, 4; School Play 2, 3, 4; French Club 1. Paisley shirts— hip hugger pants— Cas- anova— Talks his way out of everything — Seven-day-a-week job. Suzanne R. Finch Sue Springfield; Commercial; Transferred from Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax, Vermont, in senior year. VERMONT— new girl in town — friendly —office work. Richard L. Fitzgerald Surefoot Northampton; College; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Sec- retary 2. FITZIE-Problems-great kidder-that physics term paper!— Take a sandwich for me. — afraid of the dark. Evelyn M. Gore Evy Northampton; Commercial; Yearbook 2; Glee Club 4; Girls Basketball 1; Girls Softball 3; School Paper 1; Chess 3; Dis- cussion Club 4. One of the Big Y Girls-DONNIE-Buz- zard— I love gym? — Are you kid- ding? Cecelia A. Harvey Cecil Springfield; College; Transfer Student from St. Mary ' s, Westfield; Glee Club 3, 4; Debating and Discussion Club 3, 4; Falcon Flyer 4. TOM MY- Faithful French Student-one of the three Musketeers— Ducky— al- ways blushing— that long blonde hair — Cut it out! those New York trips-S.L. Donna L. Higgins Higgie Peterbrough, N.H.; Commercial; Year- book 4; Chess Club 2; Home and Family 2, 3; Discussion Club 4. Nice dresser— seamtress— Oh, my hair ' s a mess! — Caldor worker. Patricia A. Jaworski Patty Northampton; Commercial; Yearbook 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Falcon Flyer 4; Chess Club 3. Parties— corny jokes— morning greetings — Okay! — Hampden Beach— lost ring in Rhode Island. Carol A. Kielbowicz Carol Northampton; Commercial; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Softball 3. Quiet— Hospital from Panama. worker— Kelly — Letters Diane M. Korza Diane Northampton; College; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; treasurer 4; Pro merito 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; School Play 2; Girls ' Softball 3; Office Aides 4. That bugs me — never studies (?)— It ' s not that I don ' t try! — Korky . Joan M. Kosakowski Joanie Northampton; Commercial; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Softball 3; Falcon Flyer 4; School Paper 1. Drugstore-writing letters to St. An- selm ' s— soda jerk— always getting hair- cuts. Helen A. Keane Helen Hey, that ' s my shirt you ' re grabbing. Boston; College; Transfer from Ursuline Academy; Glee Club 2; Creative Writing 2, 3; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Prize Speaking 3; Discussion Club 4. Artistic— sensitive— likes: Belmondo, in- teresting people. We ' ve got this game in the bag. Donnis A. Kostek Donnie Northampton; College; Yearbook 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing 3 secretary 3; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Soft ball Co-captain 3; Discussion Club 3, 4; School Paper 1; Science Fair 4. Marsha-Donnie; Donnie-Marsha— Five —noise suppressor— It cracks me up! Graunchy — I don ' t care! You can ' t see that! Secret love— Big Brothers— Frequent trips to Big Y— That wild laugh! Friends, Romans, and Countrymen . . . Nancy J. Maslanka Nana Northampton; Commercial; Class secre tary 3; Student Council 2; Yearbook 2 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 1 Thespian Society 2; School paper 1 Basketball 1; Softball 3; Betty Crocker Award 1; Bowling Club 2; Falcon Flyer 4. Isn ' t one enough? BUTCH— Connecticut Drags-Lost at sea— One of the three musketeers— happy parties. 26 Carolyn M. Kuzontkoski Kuz Northampton; College; Class Vice Presi dent 3; Student Council 4; Secretary Treasurer 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Copy Edi tor 4; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2 3, 4; Creative Writing 3; Thespian Soci ety 2, 3, 4; Prize Speaking 3; Dramatics Club 1; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls- Softball 3; School Newspaper 1; Editor 1; Office Aides 3, 4. I ' m innocent. — FLIRT— Who ' s it gon- na be next week? — Jumping-jacks— Oh, I ' m sick. — I gotta go. Geraldine M. Lesieur Gerry Northampton; Commercial. Petite— Mod Dresser— Good Artist. Linda M. Maslanka Mass Northampton; College; Class President 1; Student Council 3; Sec-Treas. 3; Year- book 2, 3, 4; Assistant Layout Ed. 4; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2, 4; Voice Class 2; Thespi- an Society 2, 3, 4; Prize Speaking 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Office Aides 4; Softball Captain 3. Oh, you rabbit! — I can ' t take it any more — What a beaut! — Moose— those service guys. Robert H. Mitchell Hugh- Spencer, Tennessee; Commercial: and Gun 3, 4; Chess 3, 4. Always laughing— That declamation! Andy ' s buddy-REBEL. Bernard J. Motyka Bernie Springfield; Commercial; Class Trea- surer 1; Bowling League 2, 3; Co-chair- man 3; Math Club 1; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. Argues with Naum— Third period nap- Constant car trouble— one of the chess players. Peter A. Novak Pete Northampton; College; Glee club 1; Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Rod Gun Club 1. Colognes— Those sweaters— Ivy League- long hair— hot Mustang. 27 William S. Olszewski Olish Carol A. Osepowicz Carol Greenfield; College; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; School Paper 1; Bowling Club 2; Captain 2; Track Team 3. I ' m going to ruin my reputation! — Girls are too serious — SHY?— I was gonna say . . . —Hullabaloo Fan. Northampton; College; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Photography Editor 4; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Voice Class 2, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Falcon Flyer 4. T don ' t know what I ' m going to do! — car trouble at U.M.— tobacco romances— HAMPDEN BEACH FAN-courageous- U.F.O. watcher. Northampton; General; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 4; Golf Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; School Paper 1, 3. Mr. Naumowicz ' s prime target— 200 lbs. of muscle and brain??— rough tough cream puff— class joker. Deborah A. Pelc Debbie Northampton; Commercial; Class Secre- tary 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; AMA representative 3; Bowling Club 2; School Paper 1. Neat Hair— Deggie, her pet vine in P.O. D. -Weekend Plans-that Hampden Beach sunburn!— troubles at UMass. Robert S. Pelis Smokey Northampton; College; Student Council 4; President 4; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespian Society 4; Prize Speaking 3 Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3 Co-Capt. 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1: Science Club 1; Chess Club 2, 3; Office Aides 4. Lunchroom help— boss ' right-hand man —sports-minded— Laundromat head- quarters. Michael K. Poole Archie Northampton; College; Pro Merito 1, 2 Thespian Society 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Co Capt. 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 4 Chess Club 2, 3; Office Aides 4; Math Club 1. Skar ' s left-hand man— Wild weekends— J. B. ' s right-hand man— After school janitor— Trips to Florida— Our long-lost classmate. Rosemary A. Pease Rosie Northampton; Commercial; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Library Club 1; Falcon Flyer 2, 4; School Paper 1. Loves Boston and Harvard— a smile for everyone— Home Ec— Willing to help everyone— Can take a joke. One and one equals what?? Shirley A. Potyrala Shirley Northampton; College; Class Treasurer 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Creative Writing 3; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Girls ' Softball 3; Captain 3; Chess Club 2; French Club 1; Office Aides 3, 4. I ' m embarrassed. — Shirlka— clothes, clothes, clothes— blushes— Mumps! The Off Beats! Winter or summer? Lawrence C. Prucnal Ears Northampton; College; Class secretary 1; Pro Merito 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice Class 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Prize Speaking 3; Boys Basketball manager 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Track Club 3, 4; School Paper 1; Bowling Club 1, 2; Science and Math Club 1, 2, 4; President 4. KARATE— motorcycles— bombs, explo- sions— infallible? — Sticks up tor his rights— What ' s it to you? — Brownie ' s buddy. ■Who told you that? ' I thought I put my lipstick in here! Northampton; Commercial; Pro Merito 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Voice Class 2, 3, 4; As Schools Match Wits Team 4; Soccer 3, 4; Science and Math Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Math Club 1; De- bating Club 3; Chess Club 3; Discussion Club 2. Always singing in class— butcher— Tru- man Capote— Sudsy ' s boy— sleeps with his eyes open. Barbara A. Puchalski Pooch Northampton; Commercial; Glee Club 4 Thespian Society 2; Girls Basketball 1 Home Economics Club 3; Chess Club 2 Discussion 4. Oh, that ' s queer! -Found at either Hadley or Amherst-A different boy- friend every week— Always seen with Evie or Higgie— Mr. Sadowski ' s favorite student? Robert M. Scott Bob Northampton; Commercial; Transferred from Northampton High in Junior Year. Mad Physicist— that conformist— E.S. P. long hair,— non- Donna M. Sikorski Shorkey Northampton; Commercial; Glee Club 1, 4; Thespian Society 3; Girls Basketball 1; Girls Softball 3; Falcon Flyer 4; Home and Family 3; Chess Club 2. Certain boy in Northampton- I smell English Leather . ' Fag it - William J. Skorupski Snowball Northampton; Commercial; Prize Speak- ing 3; Boys Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- captain 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Office Aide 4; Science Club 1. Harem Scarem — Suave— Big Brownie, the third— Goalie— Don ' t worry! Christine L. Sliwoski Chris Northampton; College; Yearbook 3, 4, Alternate 4; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Voice Class 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing 3; As Schools Match Wits Team 4; Girls Basketball manager 2, 3; Girls ' Softball 3; Debate and Discussion Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; French Club 1. Her Crazy quotes— Chiquita— Jan her— I ' ve got to get rid of him . and Richard S. Sliwoski Richie Northampton; College; Class President 2, 4; Vice-President 1; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice Class 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing 3, 4; Thespian So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Prize Speaking alternate 3; As Schools Match Wits Team 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Discussion Club 2; Chess Club 3. Those Class Meetings!— dictatorship— Unbelievable! — Big Brother— Charlotte Corday. Cynthia L. Symanski Cindy Northampton; College; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Girls ' Softball 3; Falcon Flyer 3, 4; School paper features editor 1. What a hunk! — busy schedule-hot temper— those wild hand motions- expressions always tell. Donna M. Symanski Donna Greenfield; College; Class secretary 2 Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing 3; Thespian Society 2 3, 4; Secretary 4; School Play 2, 3, 4 Girls ' Basketball Co-manager 2; Girls Softball 3, co-captain; Office Aides 3, 4 Chess Club 2; French Club 1. Chipmunk-KENNY-Shirley, Kuz, and her— Shorty — everybody ' s friend. Mark S. Vachula Neanderthall Northampton; College; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; As Schools Match Wits Team 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Electric Company Representative 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 4. Big Change— girls, girls, girls— girl beater— mini-skirts— yeah, yeah, yeah— hand made skunk socks— You ' re cor rupting me, Rich! 0B k JjJPiJjJL Raymond M. Wozniak Ray Northampton; Commercial. Ray, what are you doing on the floor?— his white car with black upholstery— Air Force— bachelorhood. Ronald J. Wozniak Ron Northampton; Commercial; Pro Merito 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Bowling League 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Track Team 3, 4. Letters to Salem— Air Force— Helicopter pilot— UFO ' s— always fooling around- hot temper. John C. Yagodzinski Yaga Northampton; College; Student Council Vice President 4; Pro Merito 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1, 2, captain 1. CHRIS— private math tutor— Is that right? — full of surprises— Cindy ' s lean- ing post. Northampton; Commercial; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; boys basketball 3; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; School Paper 1; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Bowling 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Golf Club 3, 4. Great white hunter— affectionately yours — Pickles — always in love— that little black book. ' I can ' t wait all day! Christine A. Zerneri Chris Adams; College; Transfer from Belling- ham High School in Junior Year; Year- book 3, 4; Assistant Editor 4; Pro Meri- to 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Co-captain 4; Fal- con Flyer 3, 4; Girls Softball 3. JOHN— peppy cheerleader— very explo- sive — e.i.,— Zip . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, R. Sliwoski; Secretary, D. Pelc; Advisor, Mr. Naumowicz; Treasurer, S. Boyle; Vice-President, W. Donnis. PRIZE SPEAKING Eugene Proulx 1st Helen Keane 1st Eugene Proulx 2nd Harriet Belden 2nd William Donnis 3rd Linda Maslanka 3rd Lawrence Prucnal 4th Linda Burnickas 4th Robert Pelis 4th Carolyn Kuzontkoski 4th William Skorupski ' First Day Of School ' Every Man ' s Dream ' Civil Wrongs ' A Time For Moral Conviction ' Is It Really Worth It? ' Believe It Or Not ' The Excuse We Should Never Use ' ' Alcohol Or Not ' How Much? ' You— And The Weed Under the direction of Mr. John Naumowicz, the annual Smith Academy prize speaking contest was held Wednesday evening, April 13, 1966, at the Hatfield Memorial Town Hall. Judges were: Daniel Morrison, principal of Turners Falls Junior High School, Miss Betty Korpinen, an English major at the University of Massachusetts and Thomas Gould, a graduate student at the University of Massachu- setts. 34 Jh the Misty Moonlight Superintendent John Skarzynski crowns Laura Antosz as queen of the prom while the members of her court look on. JUNIOR PROM The annual Junior Prom was held on May 28, 1966, at the Hotel Northampton. The theme for the prom was In the Misty Moonlight. The Coachlight Room, which has a beautiful co- lonial setting, was decorated with red roses. Af- ter eating a delicious turkey dinner, the couples danced to music provided by Jimmy LaRose and the Beacons. Then, the highlight of the evening began. The grand march, which was directed by Mrs. Mull- er, was led by Harriet Belden, the class presi- dent, and her escort. After many anxious moments of waiting for a decision, Laura Antosz was chosen queen. The girls on her court were: Sandra Baceski, Mau- reen Slysz, Lenora Shaw, and Suzanne Yarrows. Everyone will agree that it was an experience which will always bring good thoughts to his mind. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Harriet Belden and Robert Pelis were chosen for Girls ' State Representative and Boys ' State Representative respectively. The two students were chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, character, good health, courage and honesty. The purpose of Girls ' State and Boys ' State was to give the students training to as- sume their responsibility as American citizens. The annual Legion Oratorical Contest is avail- able to any high school student. This year each applicant wrote an essay on some phase of the Constitution. Linda Burnickas was the hap- py recipient of the contest prize. Everyone was very happy to hear that Smith Academy was again asked to participate on As Schools Match Wits. Four students with one alternate were chosen to represent the school on the show which took place in De- cember. Although our team rallied against and lost to Tantasqua, they put up a good fight throughout the game. L. Burnickas, R. Pelis, H. Belden AS SCHOOLS MATCH WITS TEAM R. Sliwoski, C. Sliwoski, Miss Leary, H. Belden, A. Skorupski, M. Vachula FOUR YEAR PRO MERITO ROW ONE: C. Sliwoski, Mrs. Muller; ROW TWO: R. Pease, D. Skorupski; ROW THREE: R. Wozniak, J. Yagodzinski, R. Pelis, Pelc, H. Belden, L. Maslanka, C. Zerneri, C. Kuzontkoski, A. D. Desmond, R. Sliwoski, M. Vachula. ABSENT; C. Osepowicz STUDENT COUNCIL PRO MERITO STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW ONE: Mr. Skarzynski; ROW TWO: I. Smiarowski; T. Kabat; C. Kuzontkoski, Sec-Treas.; ROW THREE: E. Osley; R. Pelis, Pres.; C. Skorupski; J. Ya- godzinski, V. Pres. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS: ROW ONE: L. Rogaleski, Mrs. Mull er, S. Maciorowski; ROW TWO: D. Bucala, I. Sikorski, S. Ma jewski, M. Sliwoski; ROW THREE: M. Doktor, C. Vachula, D Klimczyk, M. Pickett, B. Desmond, C. Wykowski; ROW FOUR: S Proulx, R. Burrington, G. Vachula, B. Malinowski, T. Wickles, C Sperry, M. Donnis. DRIVER ' S EDUCATION ROWONE: C. Doty, D. Kempisty, I. Smiarowski, J. Adamites, C. Bourque, M. Slysz, Z. Lofton, L. Barlow, ROW TWO: E. Boyle, M. Pickett, B. Jaworski, K. Wilkes, M. Sliwoski, R. Pease, L. Szych, E. Bruscoe, Mr. Skarzynski, C. Mullins, D. Si- korski, M. Doktor, B. Kopacz, K. Pelis, S. Proulx, ROW THREE: B. Desmond, M. Donnis, I. Glenowicz, E. Osley, J. Ja- godzinski, L. Rogaleski, P. Vanasse, E. Sikorski, J. Wrob- lewski, W. Popko, J. Gizienski, G. Burda, W. Osley, C. Harvey, C. Brown, ROW FOUR: C. Vachula, K. Szych, M. Ciszewski, V. Lisewski, T. Wilkes, T. Zgrodnik, W. Pelis, P. Duga, D. Sheehan, R. Paniczko, W. Belden, P. Maciorowski, G. Vachula, T. Wickles. Absent from picture: A. Armes, P. Pergant, L. Shaw, J. Wolfram. .- After the first meeting of the Drivers ' Education class, it was decided that the remainder of the classes would be held in the auditorium each morning before the beginning of school. Various films about safe driving and different types of engines supplemented regular classroom instruction. In October, Elizabeth Osley and Marsha Donnis represented Smith Academy at the Safe Driving Convention held at the University of Massachusetts. Out of gas? You hit a what? CLASSROOM CANDIDS 39 ACTIVITIES THE PLAY ' S THE THING ' ' ■I M |A© ROW ONE: E. Boyle, B. Jaworski, C. Bourque, J. Adamites, C. Kuzontkoski, E. Bruscoe, D. Korza, C. Mullins ROW TWO: A. Arms, S. Proulx, K. Pelis, D. Symanski, S. Boyle, W. Donnis, Mr. Naumowicz, H. Belden, S. Potyrala, H. Keane, C. Vachula, C. Osepowicz ROW THREE: R. Sliwoski, L. Maslanka, L. Brunickas, J. Wolfram, C. Cahill, D. Bucala, M. Sliwoski, L. Rogaleski, S. Ma- jewski, M. Doktor, B. Malinowski, L. Shaw, M. Slysz, D. Kostek, C. Sliwoski, K. Szych. ROW FOUR: L. Prucnal, L. Antosz, S. Mac- iorowski, K. Wilkes, M. Celatka, D. Pelc, P. Betsold, J. Kosa- kowski, M. Donnis, C. Symanski, I. Glenowicz, J. Jagodzinski, C. Zerneri, E. Osley, R. Fitzgerald. J2 T  i f|W 1 ¥W| ' eJ ' « j]3 1 A large crowd attended the Senior Play entitled If a Body Meet a Body , presented by the Smith Academy Thespian Society. Under the direction of Mr. John Naumowicz, the production was held on Friday, November 4, a t the Hatfield Town Hall. This mystery-comedy, which was divided into three acts, was about the adventures of three girls living in an apartment in a gloomy city. In the opening act, Mr. Hatcher, the building super- intendent, is found dead in the dumb waiter of the girls ' apartment. Throughout the entire play, bits of romance, mystery, and comedy are combined to form a play which appealed to people of all ages. ROW ONE: THESPIAN OFFICERS: S. Potyrala, Mr. Naumowicz, D. Symanski. ROW TWO: S. Boyle, W. Donnis, H. Belden. 42 43 THE MIKADO ! ' w J • v. 3 ! ft 009 On May fifth and sixth, the Glee Club and the Thespian Society presented a successful production of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Mikado, a satire on English society set in Japan. Nanki Poo, in love with Yum Yum, leaves home to escape marriage to el- derly Katisha as demanded by his father, the Mikado. Disguised as a minstrel, Nanki Poo returns. Through trickery and wit, he manages to get his true love back and marry Katisha off to another. 1 J n rJ | ' Hit - HEHflHHIHHHil ■ I y Kl g x {if 7 1 A ? - J jj 7 V GLEE CLUB SOPRANOS: ROW ONE: C. Kuzontkoski, B. Puchalski, E. Gore, D. Sikorski, L. Antosz ROW TWO: D. Pelc, C. Osepowicz, L. Mas- lanka, S. Potyrala ROW THREE: J. Kosakowski, H. Belden, N. Maslanka, L. Burnickas, C. Symanski. ALTOS: ROW ONE: E. Bruscoe, C. Zerneri, D. Korza ROW TWO: C. Harvey, B. Malinowski, L. Shaw, D. Kostek, C. Sliwoski ROW THREE: C. Brown, C. Mullins, C. Vachula, P. Betsold, L Szych, C. Boyle. OFFICERS: Mrs. Norris, C. Osepowicz, J. Osley, S. Potyrala, E. Osley, L. Maslanka, S. Proulx, C. Sliwoski. SOPRANOS: ROW ONE: L. Celatka, T. Vanasse, E. Sikorski, C. Bourque, J. Adamites, P. Pergant, M. Slysz, T. Doktor, M. Sliwos ki; ROW TWO: D. Klimczyk, M. Pickett, M. Motyka, J. Jagodzin ski, B. Kopacz, C. Wykowski, S. Majewski, M. Doktor, S. Proulx; ROW THREE: C. Doty, D. Kempisty, K. Zehelski, J. Wolfram, M Donnis, E. Osley, I. Glenowicz, K. Wilkes, J. Fitzgerald. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB: ROW ONE: D. Paddock, A. Skorupski, D. Jablonski, T. Kabat, W. Popko; ROW TWO: Alan Armes, J. Wilkes, R. Burrington, J. Gizienski, T. Wickles, G. Burda, W. Donnis, R. Fitzgerald, J. Osley, G. Vachula, B. Malinowski, L. Prucnal, R. Sliwoski. f T H ' -TPJa- ALTOS: ROW ONE: C. Cantwell, L. Rogaleski, D. Symanski; ROW TWO: C. Petrowicz, B. Jaworski, C. Cahill, M. Celatka, D. Bucala; ROW THREE: A. Tremblay, S. Maciorowski, E. Boyle, P. Jaworski, M. Dzwil, C. Kielbowicz. Under the direction of Mrs. Esther Norris, the Glee Club elected the following officers: President; Carol Osepowicz, Vice President; John Osley, Secretary- Treasurer; Shirley Potyrala and librarians; Suzanne Proulx, Linda Maslanka, Elizabeth Osley, and Chris- tine Sliwoski. Throughout the school year, the Glee Club partici- pated in the Christmas festival, the operetta, The Mikado, and in the Senior graduation. VOICE CLASS: ROW ONE: A. Skorupski, Mrs. Norris, B. Mali- nowski; ROW TWO: M. Sliwoski, C. Wykowski, M. Doktor, C. Sliwoski, S. Proulx, H. Belden, R. Sliwoski, T. Wickles, G. Burda, L. Prucnal, A. Armes, M. Celatka, L. Burnickas, C. Osepowicz, D. Jablonski, C. Vachula. YEARBOOK CLUB ROW ONE: D. Symanski, C. Bourque, J. Adamites, E. Bruscoe, N. Maslanka, J. Jagodzinski, ROW TWO: C. Kuzontkoski, L Maslanka, S. Boyle, S. Potyrala, Mrs. Spakowski, H. Belden, C. Osepowicz, C. Zerneri, D. Korza, ROW THREE: M. Doktor, D. Higgins, J. Kosakowski, K. Pelis, P. Jaworski, C. Mullins, B. Malinowski, L. Shaw, M. Slysz, D. Kostek, C. Sliwoski, L. Bur- nickas, ROW FOUR: M. Celatka, D. Pelc, P. Betsold, M. Dzwil, M. Donnis, C. Symanski, I. Glenowicz, E. Osley, L. Rogaleski, C. Vachula, S. Proulx. Under the guidan ce of Mrs. Spakowski, the edi- tors of the 1967 Echo along with the remainder of the staff diligently worked to create a success- ful yearbook. The most amazing accomplish- ment was the fact that the yearbook set and surpassed its goal. Determination and the will- ingness of the entire staff to hold a dance and to solicit ads contributed to its commendable performance. Also, many new ideas were placed in this year- book to make it a bit different, and to definitely have a voice of its own. FALCON FLYER The Falcon Flyer has continued to be the official information piece for everyone, especially for the student and faculty bodies. The articles in this publication have highlighted a variety of topics including current school events, announcements, sports, and col- lege acceptances. In order to help maintain the Flyer ' s popularity, the column telling of the social doings of the students, around the school , became an essential part of the Falcon Flyer. Seated: C. Osepowicz, Mrs. Pruzynski, L. Burnickas, C. Symanski, Standing: C. Zer- neri, J. Kosakowski, R. Pease, J. Jagodzinski, K. Wilkes, C. Bourque, J. Adamites, M. Slysz, E. Bruscoe, I. Glenowicz, C. Mullins, M. Dzwil, D. Sikorski, P. Jaworski, N. Mas- lanka. CREATIVE WRITING Although the Creative Writing Society had only five members, it was able to hold a writing contest, featuring essays, short stories, and poems, in May. The winners of the contest were published in the annual magazine of the society, which was called The Birches. R. Sliwoski, C. Vachula, L. Burnickas, Mr. Naumowicz, H. Belden, D. Kostek. MONDAY CLUBS OFFICE AIDES: S. Boyle, D. Korza, C. Kuzontkoski, S. Potyrala, M. Poole, L. Maslan- ka, R. Pelis, D. Symanski, Mr. Skarzynski. CHESS CLUB: ROW ONE: V. Lisewski, C. Sperry ROW TWO: J. Osley, D. Desmond, W. Olszewski ROW THREE: Mr. Cechvala, W. Betsold, C. Skorupski, M. Ciszewski, B. Motyka, R. Sliwoski, P. Novak, M. Pickett, S. Maciorowski, J. Yagodzinski. SKI CLUB: L. Osley, R. Burrington, Mr. Meyerhoefer, G. Burda, J. Gizienski, T. Wickles, B. Malinowski, W. Os- ley, L. Antosz, G. Vachula, B. Malinowski, T. Zgrodnik, P. Maciorowski, W. Belden. % J ROD AND GUN: J. Wilkes, D. Sheehan, K. Zerneri, E. Sikorski, W. Pop- ko, R. Paniczko, T. Wilkes, D. Paddock, R. Magdycz, J. Deres, Mr. Naumowicz, D. Jablonski, L. Kabat, T. Kabat, J. Wroblewski, R. Dunn, W. PeNs. 50 HOME AND FAMILY: D. Bucala, C. Doty, E. Boyle, M. Sliwoski, Mrs. Spakowski, B. Jaworski, C. Petrowicz, L. Szych, C. Boyle. SCIENCE CLUB: S. Majewski, C. Vachula, M. Doktor, A. Skorupski, Mr. Yarrows, A. Armes, M. Vachula, L. Prucnal. GULF CLUB: P. Novak, J. Osley, M. Ciszewski, T. Wilkes, W. Olszewski, T. Wick- les, J. Wilkes, Mr. Abarno. DISCUSSION CLUB: E. Gore, R. Sliwoski, D. Higgins, B. Puchalski, H. Keane, Miss Leary, M. Donnis, C. Harvey, C. Brown, D. Kostek, C. Sliwoski, H. Belden, L. Rogaleski, M. Celatka. SENIORS AT WORK m SENIORS AT LEISURE So what if we ' re only behind by ten It ' s not that bad John. Come fly with me! SPORTS SOCCER ROW ONE: G. Vachula, B. Malinowski, L. Prucnal, R. Pelis, Coach R. Cechvala, M. Poole, C. Skorupski, R. Sliwoski, J. Osley. ROW TWO: Manager W. Belden, J. Wilkes, C. Yagodzinski, G. Burrington, G. Mullins, R. Fitzgerald, F. Warren, T. Wickles, W. Skorupski, P. Novak, W. Donnis, R. Hill, L. Kabat, A. Skorupski, R. Burrington, M. Vachula, Manager R. Paniczko. Teamwork was the word which brought the Falcons to the top spot in the Hampshire League. This ac- complishment put the Falcons in the Western Mas- sachusetts Tournament, but they were defeated by Cathedral in a 1-0 heartbreaker. Under the leadership of Mr. Richard Cechvala, they ended their season with a boastful 11-1-2. This year, Bruce Malinowski captured the honors in the Hampshire League for the number of goals, which was 20. Although the team will be loosing seven starters, prospects for next season are still promising. J.V. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: E. Pelis, V. Lisewski, R. Shea, G. Mullins, T. Kabat, SECOND ROW: R. Magdycz, D. Jablonski, R. Dunn, G. Burr- ington, L. Kabat, G. Burda, Mr. Abarno, Mr. Savage, W. Betsold, R. Burrington, C. Yagodzinski, D. Wickles, W. Popko, W. Geryk. Coached by Mr. Joseph Savage, the J. V. team be- gan its season determined to have another winning record. Then, Coach Savage became ill and had to leave his position for awhile. Nevertheless, under the instruction of Mr. Frank Abarno, the team was able to maintain an optimistic viewpoint and ended its season with a 16-3 record. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Co-captains, W. Skorupski and R. Pelis SECOND ROW: J. Wroblewski, R. Burrington, W. Betsold, J. Yagodzinski, T. Wickles, Coach M. Moczulewski, C. Skorupski J. Osley, G. Burda, B. Malinowski, W. Popko, W. Belden. Yes, the Fabulous Falcons did it again! The Smith Academy Varsity players were able to take the Hampshire League Title for the third consecutive year. Coach Max Moczulewski will definitely agree that the team was unpredictable, leaving him in sus- pense many times. However, he knew that the team would not accept defeat. Thus, the team end- ed its season in the League with a (14-2) record. The Falcons were invited to participate in the West- ern Mass. Tournament, winning the first two games, and losing the final game to Palmer. Although the team will lose Robert Pelis, John Ya- godzinzski, William Skorupski, and John Osley, the outlook for next year ' s team is very promising. 58 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL KNEELING: D. Kempisty, D. Kostek, H. Belden, L. Celatka, STANDING: S. Majewski, C. Vachula, M. Donnis, L. Burnickas, L. Maslanka, E. Osley, I. Glenowicz, P. Betsold, J. Jagodzinski, C. Kuzontkoski Under the direction of Mrs. Brazeau, the Girls ' Basketball team had a very successful season. With a lot of school spirit and team work, the Varsity won six out of ten games. Although the Junior Varsity was primarily composed of new members, and had only won a few games, they always tried their best. The Varsity also participated in a Basketball Tournament at Frontier Regional High School. They were defeated in their first game by Wil- liamsburg. Although the Varsity team will lose five seniors, they are looking forward to a successful season. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: C. Vanasse, C. Cantwell, B. Jaworski, P. Va- nasse, SECOND ROW: C. Kabat, E. Bruscoe, E. Boyle E. Kempisty, M. Pickett, THIRD ROW: S. Maciorowski, K. Zehelski, J. Wolfram, J. Fitzgerald, F. Celatka. CHEERLEADERS L. Paniczko, N. Slowikowski, J. Donnis, D. Ciszewski, C. Symanski, Mrs. Muller, K. Wilkes, C. Cahill, B. MaNnowski, C. Zerneri, D. Slowik. The Smith Academy cheerleaders, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Muller, cheered their team to another league leading season. The cheering team competed in a tournament at Frontier, and although they did not place, they made a very fine representation for the school. 61 BASEBALL ROW ONE: G. Mullins, K. Zerneri, D. Desmond, W. Skorup- ski, W. Olszewski, Coach Meyerhoefer, J. Wilkes, R. Pelis, P. Maciorowski, D. Paddock, ROW TWO: Raymond Panicz- ko, C. Yagodzinski, L. Prucnal, C. Sperry, V. Lisewski, T. Wickles, G. Burrington, R. Burrington, G. Vachula, B. Mali- nowski, M. Vachula, D. Jablonski, T. Wilkes. The Falcons, coached by Mr. Clyde Meyerhoefer, finished the season with a Hampshire League rec- ord of 7-9. William Olszewski acted as captain with Ray Paniczko and Tim Wilkes serving as managers. Although the team was unable to place itself on the upper half of the scale, each member always had a positive attitude and much determination to remain in the ball game . The team will lose seven senior players; however, the prospects for next year still look encouraging. Tom Wickles was given a trophy for the most valuable player. ; ,..v 1 62 TRACK ' C --■■■una % . JA ROW ONE: B. Malinowski, L. Prucnal, R. Fitzgerald, C. Skorupski, P. Novak, ROW TWO: Mr. Meyerhoefer, G. Vachula, R. Wozniak, L. Kabat, J. Cantwell, J. Osley, Mr. Diwer. For the second consecutive year, the athletic club was formed, under the direction of Mr. Meyerhoef- er. Instead of introducing a new program, the boys tried to excell in the standard one. In this program, they handled the javelin, the shot put, and the discus. The boys also ran the 100 yard dash and performed the triple jump. This year, a student teacher, Mr. Divver, helped to instruct the club members and also served as a great in- spiration to the boys. He was a track member at the University of Massachusetts. mM f: SCHOOL PICNIC ' IP li IV WASHINGTON TRIP The payoff. Where is Pokaj Jasiu ? What a rough night wonder about you kids. Writing on the run!?? i Carolyn? ' What was that noise?? Andy ' I can ' t take it! ' The Inseparables. Sneaking out Carol? ' Oh, the pain! WASHINGTON TRIP ., -■--■ •A.- ;  — 4 - -  . ROW 1: Carolyn Kuzontkoski, Patricia Jaworski, Judith Kugler Evelyn Gore, Marie Dzwil, Cynthia Symanski, Donnis Kostek Linda Maslanka, Sharon Boyle, Linda Burnickas, Laura Antosz Christine Zerneri, Barbara Puchalski, Diane Korza, Donna Sym anski, Donna Sikorski, ROW 2: Mark Vachula, Lawrence Pruc- nal, John Wilkes, Richard Sliwoski, Carol Osepowicz, Christine On Tuesday, April 18, thirty-six members of the senior class of ' 67 with Mr. Moczulewski and Mr. Rost, left Bradley Field for their long awaited trip to Washington. On this first day of the trip, they visited the Archives Building, the Marine Corps Memorial, and Arlington Cemetery. At the ceme- tery, the class was fortunate enough to see the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Un- known. At night, they viewed the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, and they climbed the many stairs of the Washington Monument. Wednesday ' s visits included a stop at the Bureau of Imprinting and Engraving, the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception (Lucy Johnson Nuggent was married here), and the Washington Cathedral. In the evening, a cruise was taken on the Potomac. Activities on Thursday included a tour of downtown Washington, a visit to the Capitol with a congressional appointment with Representative Silvio 0. Conte, a visit to Mount Vernon, and to the Washington National Zoo and the Smithsonian In- stitute. The evening was free. On Friday, the group departed for New York City. After checking in at the Hotel Taft, they had a tour of Uptown Manhattan, and attended a stage and a screen show at the Radio City Music Hall. This evening was also free. On Saturday morning, there was a tour of Downtown Manhattan, Chinatown, and a boat cruise to the Statue of Liberty. At 6:00 in the evening, the class and their chaperons started on their long trip home. The happy but fatigued se- niors arrived in Hatfield at 10:30. iwoski, Joan Kosakowski, Mr. Moczulewski, Mr. Rost, Andy the js driver, Deborah Pelc, Carol Kielbowicz, Harriet Belden, Wil- am Olszewski, Andrew Skorupski, Michael Adamites, ROW 3: ndrew Adamski, Richard Fitzgerald, John Yagodzinski, Bruce etsold, John Osley, Robert Pelis, William Skorupski, Peter No- ak. SENIOR BANQUET CLASS DAY 9 t Thomas Wickles, Most Valuable Player- Baseball Hampshire League Trophy Class President addressing audience. Recipient of basketball letter John Wilkes, Most Valuable Player— Soccer That grin is only a cover-up for his nervousness. Winner of the Rensselaer Science Award. Recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award! GRADUATION NIGHT 75 f n GRADUATION AWARDS Pro Merito Pins Harriet Belden, Daniel Desmond, Carolyn Kuzontkoski, Linda Maslanka, Carol Osepowicz, Rosemary Pease, Deborah Pelc, Robert Pelis, Andrew Skorupski, Christine Sliwoski, Richard Sliwoski, Mark Vachula, Ronald Wozniak, John Yagodzinski, Christine Zerneri American Legion Award, Oratory Medal, U.S. Savings Bond, Dr. Bonneville Memorial Plaque Bruce Malinowski Hatfield Book Club Annual Literary Award Sharon Boyle D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Harriet Belden Josten Medallion Awards: Valedictorian Richard Sliwoski Salutatorian Carolyn Kuzontkoski Third Honors Daniel Desmond Girls ' and Boys ' Activities Carol Osepowicz, Lawrence Prucnal Harriet Belden, Robert Pelis Linda Burnickas Christine Zerneri Mark Vachula Linda Burnickas, Robert Pelis Carol Osepowicz Harriet Belden Robert Pelis Girls ' and Boys ' Athletics Journalism All-Around Student Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award Danforth Leadhership Awards Lions Club Award for further education Woman ' s Endeavor Society Award M. Larkin Proulx Award Woman ' s Club of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church Award to the top commercial student Andrew Skorupski Suzanne M. Novak Memorial Award for proficiency and progress in English with the intention of teaching Harriet Belden Parent-Teachers Council Award for proficiency and progress in the study of history and government Carolyn Kuzontkoski Richard Sliwoski Hatfield Teachers Club Award Harriet Belden, Linda Burnickas Reader ' s Digest Award Richard Sliwoski Hatfield Jr. Drum Corps Award for proficiency and progress in languages Linda Burnickas, Daniel Desmond Patricia Zembiski Memorial Award for further education in a nursing or teaching career Linda Maslanka PATRONS ® i 5 Plantation Valley Homes, Inc. £ John and Helen Besko 3 X Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanasse 0 C Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kostek g2 £ Mr. and Mrs. William Symanski - Ej$ Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Byrne £X £X Rev. William F. Breen 0 « • • • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kugler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatin • ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Cantwell • A friend • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potyrala •fc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godek Mrs. Patrick Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Malinowski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Symanski • Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Kabat X • • •••• •••• • ••• • •• •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • Mr. Chester Szawlowski Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meyerhoefer Gene and Barb Mrs. Evelyn Belden Mr. and Mrs. William Burke Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Siemionko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baceski Mr. and Mrs. William Dzwil A friend Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pickett Jiggs and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. John Faszcza Mr. and Mrs. Zgrodnik Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Prew Mr. and Mrs. John Osley, Jr. Mrs. Marcia W. Bradley A friend A friend Mr. and Mrs. George Omasta Mrs. Samuel Osley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ziezulewicz Mr. and Mrs. Americo Zerneri Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers Mr. and Mrs. John Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strong Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baceski A friend Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skoczylas Tucket Proulx Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Partenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sikorski Mr. and Mrs. James Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donnis Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Knowlton A friend A friend Mr. and Mrs. Albert Omasta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Santoni Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pease Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Sperry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skorupski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bokina Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duga Mr. and Mrs. Giles Desmond A friend Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bruscoe Judith A. Buckman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maslanka Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwight Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle A friend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petcen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kovalski Raymond Balise Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vollinger The Greenough ' s Martin D. J. Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. John Shea A friend A friend Mr. and Mrs. William Olszewski Mrs. Albert Vachula Dr. and Mrs. Francis Millette Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogaleski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yarrows Lena P. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kosakowski Mr. and Mrs. John Pelc Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hebert A friend Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pergant Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zehelski Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Labbee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thayer Miss Nell Korza Mr. and Mrs. Roger Korza Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Romance Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Symanski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Symanski Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lisewski A friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Molloy Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Peter Majewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zembiski Mr. and Mrs. William Betsold Mr. Henry Betsold MMHHMM ♦ ¥ ¥  4M ¥ 79 Wm. G. Arnold, D.M.D. E. Robert Grossman, O.D. Dr. Philip E. Koski Dr. Henry J. Philie, Jr., D.M.D. Excavating— Heavy Trucking Bulldozing Equipment Rentals OSLEY CONSTRUCT ION COMPANY P.O. Box 101 West Street West Hatfield, Mass. 247-2401 CONNECTICUT RIVER STOCK FARM J. J . NEWBERRY ' S 175 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Home of Adios Forever Jack Flanagan 2:03 2:01 SERIO ' S Kent Hanover 2:03 y f M-M-M! ) gT- BAKERY- ( m ;-..f r fresh ! IMPERIAL BAKERY Pleasant Street ! Northampton COHEN BROTHERS 116 Main Street Northampton, Mass. A-Z EMPLOYMENT AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY 100 Main Street Northampton 584-1987 SHERMAN JEWELERS CALVIN THEATER 164 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Jewelry for the students King Street Northampton The best movies for less. FOSTER FARRAR CO. 162 Main Street Northampton, Mass. free engraving free soldering KEYES FLOWER SHOP 9 North Maple Street Florence 584-9595 FLORENCE BEAUTY CENTER Maple Street Florence One way to Beauty Coiffures srf?U70 : Beautiful Clothes 80 Green Street Northampton, Mass. HIGHWAY GARAGE Complete trucking and automotive repair service North Hatfield, Mass. 247-5721 BIZZ ' S MARKET 45 Market Street Northampton, Mass. SPORTSMAN ' S MOTEL Four miles north of Northampton Route 5 10 West Hatfield 247-2771 vt« L s£ «1 L vt vL «J vt vl  1 vL ,V, I I T T J i T T • ' . ' v The ads on these two pages, 104 and «?£• 105, unintentionally were omitte d in last %. year ' s edition. The omitted ads are there- a  fore printed in the 1967 edition of The , w Echo. „ Sales— Service— Parts Volkswagen Your key to quality and economy! Trades Welcomed Immediate Financing Quality Used Cars NORTHAMPTON MOTORS, INC. 246 King Street, Northampton 584-8620 Guaranteed Quality in the Volkswagen tradition LAPIENSKI ' S GARAGE Linseed Road West Hatfield, Mass. tel. 247-5238 Compliments i of FLORENCE TEXACO SERVICE, MULTICOLOR CORPORATION Inc. Florence, Mass. 68 Main Street Florence Manufacturers of 584-8060 ! Style— Texwall coverings Congratulations MISS FLORENCE DINER ■ to The Class of 1967 Sportsmans Sophia Smith Motels AND ALEXANDERS ' RESTAURANT 99 Main Street Florence, Mass. West Hatfield, Massachusetts We Specialize in Catering AeAco K L SERVICE [VV ] Prospect Street P L Hatfield, Massachusetts KS CARL AL 247-5057 T O B A-±  r CONCRETE K O S INC. — CINDbK ■ ■ ■ ™ ■ ™ NORLITE i i i i •. pumice Masonry Unifs 239 Nonotuck Street Florence, Mass. JU 4 . MASONS SUPPLIES AND TOOLS Telephone CH 7-3301 EDWARD L. MALINOWSKI Mason Contractors West Street North Hatfield, Mass. NORTHAMPTON FROZEN FOOD LOCKER CO. 29 Hawley Street Northampton, Mass. 584-2618 ROSE ' S DELICATESSEN 154 King Street Northampton, Mass. POLISH ITALIAN Pierogi FOODS LaSagne Golompki Spaghetti orders to take out open 6AM-11PM 584-2302 MURDUFF ' S JEWELRY STORE watches— watch repairs— jewelry wedding and shower gifts 139 Main St. Florence, Mass. BASILE TV MUSIC SHOP 29 Main Street Northampton MORIARTY FURNITURE Market Street Northampton 3u tj FLOWER SHOP E. J. FLEURY, PROP. 68 Green Street Northampton, Mass. FENTON CLEANERS 25 King Street Northampton Massachusetts DWYER FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD tel. 584-3784 ( rS Compliments of REATA HI BURG Now Featuring Automatic Tel-trays King Street Northampton, Mass. TED ' S BOOT SHOP 158 Main Street Northampton, Mass. Fashion and fit at the friendly shoe store LES SHAW ' S PILGRIM HOUSE ROUTE 5 10 WEST HATFIELD, MASS. 247-5784 LAUREL PARK SERVICE CENTER Phil Scott— Dealer Complete General Mobile H Repairs Service MALONEY ' S BAKERY 440 Pleasant Street Northampton GOULD FURNITURE COMPANY 137 King Street Northampton, Mass. THE RUSSELL ' S SANDWICH SHOP ' !, ;..„_ $ .; , ROUTE 5 10 CZELUSNIAK FUNERAL HOMES LASALLE FLORIST Whatley, Mass. Route 5 10 584-0973 Flowers say everything better RHEA FUEL CORPORATION Whalen ' s Service Station 300 King Street Northampton LABBEE ' S SERVICE STATION ACME AUTO BODY and WHEEL ALIGNMENT, INC. 220 King Street Northampton, Mass. B L ATLANTIC SERVICE 506 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass 01060 ' The name to remember is Menswear NELSON ' S 14 Center Street Northampton, Mass. KING CUSHMAN, INC. Insurance 24 Center Street Northampton, Mass. 584-5610 Compliments of Dr. Edward J. Kelly 16 Center Street Northampton, Mass. Imperial Bakery 376 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. Groceries Vegetables Beer Wine HATFIELD MARKET Myron J. Sikorski Proprietor Prospect Street, Hatfield Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 JACK AND HARRY ' S HARUBIN ' S SERVICE STATION West Street AT North Hatfield YOUR Ul 247-5140 SERVICE General Repairs GAGNON ' S GARAGE, INC. FRONTIER LUMBER COMPANY Depot Avenue Florence, Mass. Everything for the builder and the home owner Elm Street Hatfield 247-2781 COOPER ' S DAIRY, INC. %3L Main Street -J ' i Florence SUBURBAN LINOLEUM COMPANY 63V 2 Maple Street CLIFF ALLEN Florence Mass. 584-4890 COLLEGE CLOTHIER We specialize in all types Amherst, Mass. of flooring and carpeting DIDONNA ' S CLEANERS HADLEY MOTOR SALES Quality Cleaning used cars 79 Hawley Street Northampton, Mass. Chester Kulikowski 584-0323 Russell Street Hadley, Massachusetts FRAN ' S BEAUTY SALON Main Street Hatfield, Mass. 247-5150 Compliments of Wellworth Pharmacy 23 North Pleasant St. COVENTRY ' S ! Amherst, Mass. MOTOR COURT Hatfield, Mass. AQUA VITAE RESTAURANT MOTEL Hadley, Massachusetts Edward J. Wickles Builder Developer of Colonial Acres Hatfield John T. Martula 245 Russell St. Hadley, Mass. WEST HATFIELD MOWER SERVICE We st Street 247-5112 HADLEY GARDEN CENTER route 9 • Russell St • Hadley Edward J. Machno B.S., M.S. Horticulturist Shrubbery seed fertilizer insecticides Compliments of Hatfield Beef Company Maslanka Bros. Potatoes eat more potatoes Hatfield THE HIGHWAY CLUB Route 5 10 West Hatfield, Mass. serving complete meals entertainment every night Closed Tuesdays TOBACCO SHED DANCING A-GO-GO Route 5 10 Whately, Mass. Lamplighter X s X Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from Bidwell Travel Service, Inc. Northampton 584-3485 Steak House Whately, Mass. HOUSE OF WALSH Amherst Massachusetts Outfitters to College Men and Women TOM ' S GRINDER STAND Long Steamed Dogs Route 5 10 Whately, Mass. LOUIS KANDZ Eat More Patotoes CHICK-A-DEE CHIPS AREN ' T THEY GREAT! THE GRAVES FOUR RESTAURANT CORNERS CLUB AM W.H.M.P. F.M. 1400 99.3 Music— News— Sports MARCOULLIER BROS. LUMBER COMPANY 44 Broad Street Westfield, Mass. Phone-562-3675 Compliments of Cedar Chest, Inc. 117 Main Street Northampton, Mass. 584-3860 PADDOCK ' S ONE WAY TO BEAUTY j CLEANERS AND TAILORS Suits made to order 7 North Main Street Florence, Mass. Coiffures by Helen Omasta ' s Florence Beauty Centre 63 Maple St. Florence, Mass. tel. open 584-3169 Wed. Fri. Eve West Clothing Center 11 North Maple Street Florence Clothing and Shoes For the Entire Family Western Wear SaMmg Graves Equipment, Inc. I the International Construction Equipment graduating 306 King Street class of ' 67 Northampton, Mass. Cahill Hodges Northampton Menswear BUCHHOLZ RAMBLER CO. 141 King Street Northampton PLUMB AUTO SUPPLY Rambler World Standard of Compact Car Excellence 242 King Street Northampton, Mass. World Standard of Compact Car Excellence THE TELEVISION SHOP Compliments of THE MAD HATTER 9 North Maple St. PURSEGLOVES 15 State Street Northampton m 22 Masonic Street Florence, Mass. 584-3535 Northampton Pioneer Valley Travel Inc. 88 KING STREET • NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS 01060 (413) 586-1366 OR 736-6422 ' ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ANN AUGUST Northampton Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. Plumbing Water System Heating Electrical Supplies Hardware Northampton, Mass. 584-4250 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 67 AG WAY, INC. Retail Store Agway King Street BEE LINE ROUTE 5 Northampton SUPPLY CENTER WEST HATFIELD, MASS. SID WOLFRAM SAND-LOAM-GRAVEL HEAVY HAULING BULLDOZING HATFIELD, MASS. Tel. 7-5711 J. W. PARSONS SONS, INC. Industrial Farm Tractors Machines Pa rts— Service— Sa les Bridge Street West Hatfield 247-2141 Compliments of One Hour Martinizing 193 Main Street Northampton KEYS FLOWER SHOP 29 Keyes Street Florence 584-9595 CHRISTENSON Paint Wallpaper Supply Benjamin Moore Paint 76 Maple Street Florence, Mass. 95 HOTEL NORTHAMPTON WIGGINS TAVERN Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 THE TRIPOD CAMERA SHOP MERT ALDEN Amherst AL MULLER Northampton TOW. SW. KAZIMIERZA GR. 1965 ZNP HATFIELD, MASS. ' Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 ' from POMEROY LUMBER COMPANY MORRISON OPTICIAN 135 Main Street 584-4450 Northampton, Massachusetts Quality Lumber and Building Materials Depot Road North Hatfield, Mass. KOLLMORGEN CORPORATION 347 King Street Northampton Mass. Compliments of PIONEER BOWLING COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. CENTER ¥ Wherever mvs you ' re Mk Soing. of yVyf f Northampton Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 from Carl and Phyllis Kuzontkoski LABBEE CHEVROLET, INC. Sales Service G. A. FINCH SONS 200 North King Street INSURANCE AGENCY Northampton, Massachusetts ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 63 MAIN STREET FLORENCE j OKD, make we on mstrament cf ( ax ' ace Where there is h veb, let me scat loie ODhere there is xdspx favbon; IDhere there is ooiibt, faith; Where there is oespoir, hope; Where there is 6orkness, light; Where there is saoness, c%. O Dwm. fflUr. d rant fe I ma S «k not so raach to oe consoles as to console? to be anoerstooo as to anoerstano; to te loveo as to low; for it is in o,iunn$ that me receive-, it is ia paroontn that toe are parooneo, anb |t is in oprjg that me are horn b ertidMfeM tieri, ' US LADY OF THE SNOWS, Belleville, GEORGE F. REYNOLDS FUNERAL HOME MacDONALD ' S SHOE SHOP 179 Main Street Northampton, Mass. FAUXPAS CRAFT GUILD Leather Design Jewelry Exciting Clothing 48 Green St. Northampton Compliments of BIZZ ' S MARKET 45 Market Street Northampton, Mass. SHERMAN JEWELERS 164 Main Street Northampton, Mass. WALTER E. DENNY OPTICIAN 4 Crafts Avenue Northampton, Mass. MUNSON AUTO SUPPLY Pleasant Street Northampton | JOHN F. O ' CONNELL FUNERAL HOME 9 King Street Northampton, Mass. tel. 584-3732 99 YOUR Insurance SERVES GENERAL INSURANCE dependent LIFE insurance ArCMT MUTUAL FUNDS AUtNl REAL ESTATE FIRST ' NAIA ROGALESKI INSURANCE AGENCY 8 MAPLE STREET HATFIELD, MASS. 247-3411 NORTHAMPTON MASSACHUSETTS DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE Armory Street Established 1786 for men of today and tomorrow darnel menswear 16-18 main street boy swear northampton 584-8661 ALBERT OMASTA Building and Remodeling North Street Hatfield, Mass. 247-2372 PLEASANT MARKET, INC. Groceries and Meats at their best Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts NORTHAMPTON SHELL SERVICE 176 King Street Northampton, Mass. 584-9622 Robert Hurfurth Estate Liquidation Our Specialty Auction Gallery of Pioneer Valley, Inc. 54 Main Street Hatfield, Mass. Area Code 413 247-5022 Compliments of Jan ' ry Hair Stylists 92 King Street Northampton, Massachusetts H. L. CHILDS AND SONS Printing and Paper-hanging Contractors 25 State Street Northampton 584-2604 THE QUILL BOOK SHOP 100 Green Street Northampton Compliments of the SCHOOL COMMITTEE BLYDA FORD SALES 171 King Street Northampton, Mass. 584-2400 FORD FALCON FAIRLANE THUNDERBIRD MUSTANG STEWARTS Priceless Young Fashions C II T SL Northampton New York BEST WISHES to the Class of ' 67 Northampton Lumber Co., Inc. 256 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass. Fine Luggage and Leather Goods at HARLOW LUGGAGE STORE 18 Center Street Northampton CALVIN THEATRE Northampton, Mass. THE BEST ATTRACTIONS FOR LESS . . . Continuous Showings From 1:30 pm HATFIELD BEVERAGES Prospect Street Hatfield, Massachusetts 01038 ZENAN J. BARSH Dwight Street Hatfield 247-5257 Mass. LIZOTTE ' S TOBACCO SHOP 76 Main Street 584-2812 Northampton, Massachusetts 1. E. FINE, INC. THE ARMY AND NAVY SHOP 36 Main Street Northampton Mass. Compliments J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Dept. Store Northampton, Massachusetts HA MPSHIRE MOTOR SALES INC. Lincoln Continental Comet and Cougar Mercury 208 King Street Northampton Sports and foreign cars BBS Buy from the man who knows typewriters Smith-Corona Typewriters THE TYPEWRITER SHOP INC. 84 Pleasant St. Northampton J. A. M. TELEVISION SERVICE Exclusive Emerson Color Black and White 247-5512 Route 5 N. Hatfield Dr. Downhill North King Street Northampton, Mass. Repairing • Re finishing • Lettering Front End Alignment • Wheel Balancing LABBEE A UTO BOD Y Linseed Road, West Hatfield Jim Labbee, Proprietor 247-5109 p=- ,iM COMPLIMENTS of iS b ffil HATFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION -A ) ?ffetfi £ AHEARN FUNERAL HOME Beautiful Clothes 80 Green Street Northampton ESTABLISHED 1890 PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS OF THE ' 67 ECHO 2 Pomeray Terrace Northampton, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the class of ' 67 ' HOLY TRINITY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Hatfield, Mass. Compliments of Wood Strand Inc. Jewelers Across From the City Hall Northampton, Mass. CARLSON ' S The Store for Men and Boys Northampton House of Billiards 33 Main Street Northampton, Massachusetts The Family Billiard Center Ladies Cordially Invited AUTHORIZED Sales— Service— Parts VOLKSWAGEN Northampton Motors, Inc. 246 King Street 584-8620 STUDENT TEACHERS ' Aw, come on! How can I get out of here? I ' ve had it! ' Fingers were made before forks. 106 The Hostess hostess. CANDIDS ' Pst, hey, Martha! ' Here ' s to my health. The gang scene. TiA ■■;■ - .. • 1 ft 4 At it again, J.O.? Alcatraz line-up. Heads up! CANDIDS Are you Kidding? Dance away. ' Caught! Forward March! J.O., a teacher?? World News— 1966 1. Communists Take A Walk- On October 12th, Soviet Bloc UN delegates took their customary walk as Nationalist China Ambassador, Liu Chieh, addressed the General Assembly. 2. First Lady Listens— Mrs. Ferdinand Marcos, First Lady of the Philippines, listens to her husband, President Marcos, ad- dress the UN General Assembly during a state visit in Sep- tember. 3. Secretary Seeks Facts— During a fact-finding mission to Viet Nam on October 10th, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara confers with U.S. Commander, Gen. Wm. Westmoreland. It was McNamara ' s eighth visit to Viet Nam. 4. United Nations Chief Stays On— Secretary General U Thant tells a news conference in September that he wishes to step down, but will continue until a successor is found. Later, on December 2nd, he agreed to another five-year term. 5. Goldberg Discusses Viet Nam— Following a long conferenc with President Johnson in September, Arthur Goldberg, U.S Ambassador to the United Nations, discussed prospects fo a Viet Nam settlement and said, the door is open and wi see no evidence it has been closed. 6. Jet Comes Home— A Phantom F4B glides onto a carrier decl in the South China Sea after a mission over North Viet Narr 7. Happy Filipinos— This flag-waving group of Filipinos greete( President Lyndon Johnson on October 23rd as he arrived theri for a Seven Nation Summit Conference. 8. Guest of Russians— During a December reception at th Soviet Embassy in Paris, French President Charles DeGaull chats with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin who was visitini France. AA .(P ■ 9. Welsh Disaster— On October 21st, the world was sorrowed to learn that a huge coal slag heap at Aberfan, Wales, had come crashing down on some homes and the Pantglas Junior School. Nearly 200— mostly children— died in the disaster. 10. Russians Say No— On November 4th, Nikolai T. Federenko, Soviet Ambassador to the UN, casts the 104th Russian veto in the 21 year history of the Security Council. 11. Anniversary Ceremony— In October, this photo was moni- tored in Tokyo of young Chinese people celebrating the 17th anniversary of Communist rule of the Chinese mainland. 12. Erhard Loses— With bowed head, Ludwig Erhard contem- plates the many problems faced by his West German govern- ment. In late November, Kurt Georg Kiesinger successfully formed a new coalition government and became Chancellor.