Williamsburg High School - Tattler Yearbook (Williamsburg, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1961 volume:

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E ,-I 'Q N, 5 65 0 rf ' 3 ,J 'Q an 5 , If Z :c J 1 -.n 9, 1 gg , S' KQ9. 1 Q54 CA 19, ,sex 0 11 of :I 95 ' 9: O ills, 0 D .5,Q . O hu, x, 'tv' Dedication . . . Editorial . . . Faculty . . Seniors . . History . . Will .... Prophecy . . Underclassmen Activities . . . Sports . . . Candids . . . Ads. . . Contents We, the class of 1961, affectionately dedicate The Tatt1er to Mrs. Marjorie McKusick. She has taught us the importance of trust and responsibility and has set an example for us to follow i.n her ways of courtesy and thoughtfulness. We shall always be grateful for our time spent with this gracious and lovely woman, whose dignity and poise we admire. 3 IQ Editorial The class of 1961 has chosen Time as the dominant theme of the Tattler. We refer not only to hours of enjoyment: but also to the time stu- dents have spent in studying. To each of us it is the time spent with classmates and in participating in activities that makes Williamsburg High School special. As we look through these pages memories will return. We remember our first weeks as freshmen. We remember the success of some achievement. We remember the fun and thrills of a basketball game. What we cannot include on these pages is the time and effort that each of us has spent on his studies, nor can we show the time spent on our behalf by the faculty in assisting us in all our problems and in supporting us in our school activities. Whether each student has made the most of his time is an individual matter, but we of the graduating class will soon know if we have used ours wisely. We urge you future seniors to take full advantage of your opportunities now, so that your years at Williamsburg High School will be of the greatest value to you. H. E. S. MV? 8 I 4- I ,NW 6 Mrs. Eleanor Bart Mrs. Anne Belk Commercial Studies, World Geography Science Mr. Robert M. Branch Mrs. Hilda De Nood Mathematics Modern History, French cm Sets: is 3 ? Mrs. Frances M. Grinnell Mrs. Margaret Halberstadr Commercia dies y Librarian, English fA '+ 5 N , , 72 E Mrs. Evelyn Kmit Mr. Bernard McColgan Physical Education, World History Social Studies fs gf -- . 1 k X. :Qsg E s.. .r.k.. .- N 1 1 X- rrr.. N lir - . sg r -A 5:5 Mrs. Marjorie McKusick Mrs. Marie Thomas Ancient History English English, Latin Mr. Earl Tonet P Mr. Edward P. Trzcienski Principal, Guidance Director Physical Education, Science Coach 0 Coach 6 eniors x Little Shots Aloisi Ames Barrus 'Do I have to be a farmer? Hi, good buddy! Allah! Batura Beals Beattie ' Sweet innocence of youth I wonder if Mrs. Belck wants a biology Bases loaded! No outs' speciman? Bramen Clark Curtis M-m-m, I wish I'm so affectionate! Not much in the quarter, but it's economical. , t Dunlevy Harte: Haskell But Hannibal never went through this. I'm a Bondo baby. Watch your language, buddy Hayden Healy Heath Mumps or bubble gum? And if I'm elected I'm walkin' to Chesterfield A I' N ' ii' f . - '--. ,.... .ix X M Howes QJJ I'm on the wagon. Howes QNQ Hurd Halo---why? I bit 'im f i Johnson Charles Kellogg D. and Cynthia Kellogg Want a ride, Joan? For the last time . . . ! Double trouble Kievitt Lyman Mollison To the office with Sue again? Cute, huh? Along came a spider A oolo Candy Moore Gary Moore Moran 'And a little off here. Mrs. Belck, I didn't mean it. And so in conclusion. 3 Mosher Nietsche Richardson Sl-IHEESH! Another demerit Valet, my toupe! Anyone for posies? Sherk Smith Symons No, just I-I2SO4. Hiya, big boy! When sparkling April . . . . Warren Webb Wright I can't find 2nd What do you think I am--some kind What, me worry? of a nut? ' I' 'HQ Qfwe- t DAVID LEO ALOISI WILLIAM JEROME AMES LAURA A NE B R225 ,,5,.,A,! a,c-mcg, PETER MICHAE BATURA A Xjfjilw 'bg cXfA4Cfb Fifi? LINDA L OUISE BEALS BERNARD MITCHELL BEATTIE D ' 7 DAVID ROBERT BRAMEN ALOISI--Prom Committee 3. AMES--President 4g Vice President 1,2,3g Glee Club 1,2,3g Baseball 2,3,4. BARRUS--Basketball 1,2,3,4 BATURA--Tattler Staff 45 Debating 2,3,4g Library Club 2g Science Club 2. BEALS--Secretary 35 Tattler Photographer 1,2,3g Girls' Sports Editor 4g Basketball l,2g Co-Captain 3,45 Softball 2,4. BEATTIE--Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3g Co-Captain 4. BRA- MAN--Treasurer 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 2. 10 Wi WM ,MB SUSAN IRENE CLARK JOHN FORREST CURTIS xg-x7V'6'. 0 DANIEL HILIP DUNLE TOM WELLS HARTHI -,Z . few FREDERICK ANDREW HAYDEN RALPH ERIC HEALY WMM CLARK--President 35 Secretary 1,2,4g Pro Meritog Tattler Artist 1,2g Assistant Editor 4g Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Softball 3,4g Manager 2g Girls' State 3. CURTIS--Tattler Staff 4g Glee Club 3,4g Debating 4. DUNLEVY--President 2g Student Council Vice-President 4g Basketball 1,2,3g Co-Captain 4g Baseball l,2,3g Co-Captain 4g Cross Country 2,3,4g Debating 1,2,4g Science Club 1,3,4. HARTER--Glee Club 1,2,3g Baseball 2. I-IAYDEN--Baseball lg Prom Committee 3. HEALY--Baseball 23 Debating lg Science Club 1,2,3. 11 1 N WW at x. K .ox V .0 v 6 X GERTRUDE HELENA HEATH--Tattler Staff 4g Photographer 1,23 Softball 3,45 Drill Team 3. J. HOWES- -Pro Meritog Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Orches- L tra lg Cross Country 2,3 ,4g Science Fair 2,3. N. HOWES-- Cross Country Manager 4. 1-IURD--Pro Meritog Glee Club l,2,3g Drill Team 3.4, Co-Manager 45 Library Club 1.2. JOHNSON--Vice President 4. 4 x , S QL JOEL DUANE HOWES .lb l W W W W' NICHOLAS WILLES HOWES DONNA MAY HURD STEPHEN RICH ARD JOHNSON X Q . 5 - :gi-ffl? 12 Qvafw, 'ffmcf f CHARLES WARNER KELLOGG CYNTHIA ANN KELLOGG Qfffcfff DOUGLAS LESLIE KELLOGG RONALD ALLEN KIEVITT LUCINDA BALL LYMAN KATHLEEN JOAN MOLLISON CAND ACE ANNE MOORE 1 X CHARLES KELLOGG--President lg Student Council Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Representative 45 Pro Meritog Tattler Business Mangger 4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 2,3,4g Boys' State 3g Student Gov- ernment Representative 3. CYNTHIA KELLOGG--Basketball 1,2,3,4g Tattler Staff 4. D. KELLOGG--Science Fair 1,2. KIEVITT--Tattler Staff 4. LYMAN--Historian 45 Pro Meritog Tattler Activities Editor 4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Drill Team 3,4, Co-Manager 4g Dramatics 4g Library Club 1. MOLLISON--Tattler Staff 49 Basketball 1,2, Co- Captain 3,4g Softball 2,3,4g Dramatics 3. C. MOORE--Science Club 2. 13 1 ld lg! I 'N A I Jvk 4 J fic M-f GARY STEPHEN MOORE fp G. MOORE--Tattler Staff 4g Glee Club 3,4g Cross Country 3,45 De- bating 3,4g Dramatics 2,3,4g Science Club 2,3. MOSHER--Basketball 4g Baseball Manager 2. MORAN--Historian 3g Student Council Pres- ident 4g Pro Meritog Baseball Manager 1,25 Gazette Sports' Writerg Debating 1,2,3,4p Science Fair 1,2,3. NIETCHE--Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Library Club 1,2g Science Club 1,2,3,4. RICHARDSON--Historian 25 Tattler Typist 3,4g Softball 2,3,4g Dramatics 3. ,gifs 0' , rj, l RALPH'ALLEN MORAN. JR- ,DAWJ PW ALBERT TIMOTHY MOSHER MARY ANNE NIETSCHE MARY LEAH RICHARDSON if S' ff , A I 'U K .: . ttet KENNETH LLOYD SHERK DOROTHY HINDS IT I A 1 ex K ZW, 64,0 ,4ezf79Mfi HELEN ELIZABETH SYMONS NICHOLAS DODGE WARREN 4g p DAVID ALL EN WEBB GEORGE MARTIN WRIGHT WW of feffyfp SHERK--Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Debating 1,25 Science Club 1,2,3,4. SMITH--Tat 4g Drill Team 33 Dramatics 45 Science Club 1,2. SYMONS--Pro Meritog Tattler Editor 4, Photographer 2,3g Softball 2,3,4g Debating 1.2g Dramatics 2,3,4g Library Club 1,2,3g Press Club 2,35 Science Club 1,2,3,4. WARREN --Student Council Representative 2,3,4g Pro Merirog Tattler Literary Editor 4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Or- chestra lg Cross Country 3,45 Debating 4: Science Club 1,2,3,4. WEBB--Student Council Representative 4g Pro Meritog Tattler Alumni Editor 4: Science Fair 2,3,4. WRIGHT--Glee Club 1. 15 Class Wtts R011 KiCVitt . C C t X Donna Hurd Class Athletes . Dan Dunlevy Linda Beals Best Lookmg Dav1d Braman Sue Clark ' 16 as eel -V as .x... S M., .XAQT M X el x A S' i 'x Helen Symons . 'W-Mu.. MXN ,Charles Kellogg Done the Most for K H.S Gertrude Heath Peter Batura Noisiest .. Q:- Dk .. 1: X? rx .. .Q :M X N ms Nlck Warren Most Muslcal 17 V i 18 Former Members of the Class of '61 r History of the Class of I96I Time moves on, and all too soon our last year in school has passed. This June the high school por- tals will close on us, and we must be ready for the responsibilities of the future. In our four years of high school we have developed and matured. We have learned co-operation and leadership through participation in school activities. Let us turn back the clock and recognize our achievements during these important four years. Since our freshman year we have been interested in athletics. Our class contributed Dan Dunlevy, Ioel Howes, Charles Kellogg, Nicholas Warren, and Gary Moore to the Cross Country Team. Dan Dun- levy, who is undefeated, showed outstanding ability. He is also co-captain of both the basketball and the baseball teams. Linda Beals and Kathleen Mollison along with Cynthia Kellogg, Laura Barrus, and Susan Clark have supported the girls' basketball team since their sophomore year. All these girls have given their best for a successful team. Most of our debators have been members of the team since their freshman year. Allen Moran, Peter Batura, Dan Dunlevy, Nicholas Warren, and Helen Symons have given unselfishly of their time and effort. Our debating team has ranked very high this year. The boys' voices in the Glee Club came almost entirely from our class. Gary Moore, Joel Howes, Charles Kellogg, and John Curtis are this year's valuable and talented songsters. Nick Warren, who has been in Glee Club for four years, has developed his musical ability in a trio of boys' voices. The editing of the TATTLER has been supervised by Helen Symons, editor, and Ronald Kievitt, assistant editor. They both have worked diligently, and they deserve the praise of everyone. Our class is very proud of our students with high scholastic ability. Ten members of our class belong to the Pro Merito Society. Allen Moran, Kenneth Sherk, and Nicholas Warren received honorable men- tion as a result of their high ranking scores in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Last year Kenneth Sherk, Gary Moore, and Helen Symons placed first, second, and third, respectively, in our Science Fair. During our high school years we have enjoyed sponsoring school dances, especially the Junior Prom last year and the Freshman Reception and the Christmas Dance this year. We have supported all school activities including our Student Council, which we hope will strengthen each year, , Now the time has come for us to leave our beloved school. We are filled with gratitude for the education and the cultural background that we have acquired, and we are looking forward to the learn- ing and wisdom which the future will bring. Lucinda Lyman Class Historian Blanchet, Claudia Braman, Nancy Colson, Dorothy Doggart, Allan Elmes, Donna Hathaway, Carol Haskell, Craig King, Patricia Lowe, David Magdalenski, Jerry McCarthy, Muralee Patten, Lawrance Ring, Judith Schoonover , Judith The Class Will of l96l Bill Ames leaves his hunting vacations to Neal Menard. Kathy Mollison leaves her quietness to Betty Lou. Allan Moran leaves one-fourth his know- ledge to suffice the needs of the in- coming freshman class. Tom Harter leaves his Bondo to Dickie Thomas. Sue Clark leaves her homework for tomor- row. Cindy Kellogg leaves her set shots to Betty Brooks. John Curtis leaves Pete Batura mad. Dave Braman leaves his study hall girl- friends to Buddy Haskell. Linda Beals leaves the boys staring. Mary Richardson leaves her ability to be quiet to Nancy Fox. Fred Hayden leaves to move into the Snack Bar. Steve Johnson leaves again for Salem. Gary Moore leaves Mrs. Belck confused. Pete Batura leaves Mrs. DeNood peace and quiet. Ralph Healy leaves his Haydenville taxi service to Cecil Thomas. Dan Dunlevy leaves applauding himself. Tim Mosher leaves . . . what happened? Ronnie Kievitt leaves his night life to Mike Dymerski. Dave Webb leaves his slide-rule to Andy Burr. Lucinda Lyman leaves her sports car to Mrs. Belck in hopes that it will be warmer than her jeep. Donna Hurd leaves her honesty to Mazur. George Wright leaves his hundred yard dash to lunch to Tom Kushka. Chick Kellogg vaguely remembers leaving. Doug Kellogg leaves Linda Taylor depressed Gert Heath leaves--yakity yak. Laura Barrus leaves her trips into the shower to Linda Mason. Dee Dee Smith leaves her ability to flirt to Ellen May Granger. Nick Howes leaves his CANTERBURY TALES to Lee Diamond. Dave Aloisi leaves his true blond, wavy hair to Wendy. Bernie Beattie leaves basketball practice gladly behind. Nick Warren leaves his book on how to talk effectively in English class to Roger Bisbee. Mary Nietsche leaves, reading a book. Helen Symons leaves the TATTLER to Barbara Hinton. Joel Howes leaves to do his Modern Histnry homework. Kenneth Sherk leaves his pile of books to David Kenny. The senior debators leave the UN signifi- cantly strengthened. Craig Haskell left. Class Prophecy It was the summer of 1976. The fresh country air was streaming through my hair as I gave my new, streamlined engine full throttle and roared down the straightaway. Yes, Look Park certainly has one of the finest train runs this side of the Mississippi. Ever since I took my job here ten years ago as chief engineer, I have been waiting for the opportunity to give the streamliner a good workout. Suddenly, a deer bounded out of the woods right into my path. I tried to stop--what a mess! Then a figure leaped out of the bushes screaming and tearing his hair. I could tell by the green uniform and shiny badge that he was none other than the Look Park game keeper. After he had stopped his jumping up and down, I recognized my old buddy, Chick Kellogg, who, I assumed, had just been transferred by popular de- mand from a cage-cleaning job in New York. After we had loaded the venison steaks into the caboose, I invited him to take a spin with me in my new engine, and to talk over old times at W.H.S. Naturally. we discussed our favorite reading material, and thus the subject turned to Allen Moran. Have you read Allen's latest stories in PLAYBOY? asked Chick. I guess the intellectual stimu- lation at old W.H.S. finally got him into the right fie1d. Yes, I replied, and have you seen the cartoons that Gary Moore does to illustrate them? I hear the censors are hot on his hee1s. Speaking of journalism, said Chick, Gert Heath gets some good dirt in her column for the BOSTON RECORD. As a matter of fact she has written a few articles concerning some of our old class- mates. lt seems that Bernie Beattie, third baseman for the Boston Red Sox, has been having troubles with players stealing third. However, Fred 'Bloodhound' Hayden, the famed private detective has been put on the job, and a solution is expected soon. Not only that, but Gert put in a big plug for Helen Symons, who runs the only dancing school teaching cha-cha exclusively. Then I interrupted, did you read the article on Mary Richardson? It seems that she and Doug Kel- logg, now an admiral after a long career in the Navy, have been happily married for three years, an all time record for Mary. True, Mary's sea-sickness did present a stumbling block for a while, but a consultation with the world-famous marriage counsellor, John Curtis, and a big bottle of dramamine, solved the problem quite nicely. Chick, who was fairly bursting with information, told me about Tom Hatter. He has become a Bondo expert for General Motors. They say that he is the first person to complete a car of more than 50471 Bondo, and it is rumored that in knowledgeable circles he is called 'Mr. Bondo'Z By the way, his sidekick, Dave Aloisi, has become a successful Roto-Rooter Sewer Service man. Ralph Healy, who worked with Dave, and who made him the man he is today, has gone back to fiddling with engines, and is now chief golf-cart mechanic at the White I-louse. That's funny, I said. I always figured Dave for a farmer. Well, Joel Howes and his .cousin Nick have made good in' the dairy business and own a tremendous herd of aphids. They also run -a small poultry farm which is supervised by Kathy Mollison, who, as you know, had a great deal of experience in this field. Not only that, but Bucky Sherk has astounded the world by inventing that great labor- saving device for dairy farmers, the reclining milking stool. Just then, as we emerged from the dark recesses of the tunnel, the figure of a young boy dropped into the caboose. However, he hadn't reckoned with the superior powers of Chick Kellogg and a pile of venison steaks. Quickly, Chick extricated him and brought him up front. And lo and behold, it was no eight-year-old ride chiseler, but a thirty-three-year-old rid chiseler, the owner of a great worm 21 ranch in South Dakota, Tim Mosher, the Worm King. Just as we were about to throw him off, he held up his hand and said, Wait! You haven't used me as a prop for introducing more characters into your prophecy. So naturally we hauled him back in and pumped him for more information. We1l, said he, Steve Johnson has made a fortune incorporating gas stations all over the country under one name--Bumble. Then he continued to tell us about a few of the girls from our class. It seems that three girls have made a killing by starting a social etiquette class in New York. After much study, Dee Dee Smith, Cynthia Kellogg, and Candy Moore supplied the modern building with its most striking feature, a dining hall modeled after the Snack Bar, where young innocents are taugh the ways of the world. Bill Ames, an expert in the field, has become chief instructor of Coke drinking. Now that Tim had served his purpose, we threw him off the train, stranding him a full one-eighth mile from the station. Speaking of Cynthia reminds me of Sue Clark, shouted Chick over Tim's epithets. I think that she and Linda Beals have set up a beautv parlor in San Francisco, which is a front for a vicious gossip ring. And you remember Sue's friend, Laura Barrus. Well, she has started a professional basketball league for women. Just then I remembered some information about some other classmates of our. I heard that Ron Kievitt, aside from his regular job as clown for Ringling Bros., has been experimenting with rockets. As a matter of fact, his latest attempt, the Kievitt Klunker, missed the moon in grand style, and landed the astronaut, Dave Braman on an asteroid one mile in diameter, which he has claimed for the United States. When last heard from, he had sent out the inspiring words, 'What am I doing here? That reminds me of Dave Webb, reminisced Chick. He became an electronics expert and is now working on an electronic marvel to replace transistors--the vacuum tube. By the way, what do you think of Dan Dunlevy's expanding Corner's Grocery in Worthington to a nationwide chain' store? Oh, it's pretty good for an amateur, I yawned, but that does remind me of Pete Batura, who was also on the debating team. He came back to good old W.H.S., where I hear he is doing a tremen- dous job as debating coach. Furthermore, Cindy Lyman is now the music teacher, since Miss Healy had a nervous breakdown while pounding out Stodola Pumpa for the CCENSOREDJ straight year. Then Chick came forth with a sterling piece of information. The last I heard, he said, Donna Hurd has gone to Greenwich Village as a missionary with Mary Nietsche as her medical assistant. Finally, we came to a screeching halt before the Look Park station, and I let Chick out before I parked the train. Oh yes, he shouted, hitting the side of his head. l knew there was someone we forgot--George Wright! Have you heard anything about him? I queried. Why, of course, yelled Chick over the roar of the engine. He became a hermit in the Ever- glades where he has written two books--HOW TO DEVELOP AN OUTGOING PERSONALITY and OVER- COMINGYOUR FEAR OF CROWDS. Nick Warren and Chick Kellogg 22 EISSBS Seniors SENIORS, FRONT ROW , left to right: Frederick Hayden, Steven Johnson, Lucinda Lyman, William Ames, Susan Clark, David Braman, Kenneth Sherk, Joel Howes: SECOND ROW: Dorothy Smith, Mary Nietsche Kathleen Mollison, Cynthia Kellogg, Helen Symons, Mary Richardson, Gertrude Heath, Linda Beals, Donna Hurd, Laura Barrus, Candace Moore, THIRD ROW: David Webb, Allen Moran, Nicholas Warren, Thomas Harter, John Curtis, Bernard Beattie, FOURTH ROW: Tim Mosher, George Wright, Nicholas Howes, David Aloisi, Ralph Healy, Ronald Kievitt, Gary Moore, Charles Kellogg, Douglas Kellogg, Peter Batura. I Juniors JUNIORS, FIRST ROW, left to right: Suzanne Arel, Patricia Pavelesyk, Marjorie Sherk, Bonnie Taylor, Barbara Hinton, Betty Brooks, SECOND ROW: Neal Dewey, Brenda Donovan, Anne Hathaway, Beverley Morin, Margaret Lockwood, Linda Taylor, Betty Lou Morrey, Diane Pollen, Susan Packard, THIRD ROW: Susan Fowler, Kathleen Morin, Joanne Brooks, Andrus Burr, Gail Mougin, Frederick Graves, Kathryn Bartlett, Bonnie Alberts, Philip Merritt, FOURTH ROW: Roy Schoonover, Cecil Thomas, James Outhuse, Bruce Dufresne, Robert Haskell, Richard Thomas, James Barrus, Neal Menard, Michael Dymerski, Thomas Kuschka, Damon Cheverette, Paul Healy, Charles Mazur. 24- Sophomores FIRST ROW, Left to right: Larry Wood, Linda Roberts, Alicia DeNood, James Hickey, David Kenny, Frank Houghton. SECOND ROW: Roger Bisbee, Alan Menard, Linda Sarafin, Elaine Robbins, Katherine Snow, Kenneth Gagne, Roy Schoonover, Michael Donovan. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Otis, Dianna Wolf, Frances Lanoue, Avis Goodhue. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ellen Morin, Joyce Tetrault, Joan Taylor, Dorothy Clark, Ann Warren, Brenda Jorgensen, Janice Gridley, Jacqueline Tirrell. FIRST ROW, Seated: Roy Foster, Barbara Mollison, Lynn Donovan, Aurora Manning, Doreen Albert. SECOND ROW: Jon Kmit, Linda Mason, Esther Bacon, David Bartlett, Laurence Mougin, James Gromel- ski, Dale Hitchcock, Jeffery Kellogg, Robert Hutchins. THIRD ROW: Donna Bickford, Naomi Curtis, Margaret Delisle, Jacqueline Hillenbrand, Mary Lou Judd, Roderick Kellogg, Lee Diamond, Dan Black, James Moran. 25 Freshmen FLOOR, Left to right: Susan Nutting, Linda Kellogg, Marcia Hixon, Joyce Packard, Wendy Candib. SEATED: Ardith Majkowski, Patricia Reddington, Valerie Adair, Ellen Granger, Mary Cheverette, Carolyn Clarke, Robin Frost, Katherine Moran. THIRD ROW: Nancy Fox, Carol DeAngelus, Deborah Hathaway, Sarah Curtis, Shirley Liimatainen, Nancy Webb, Eileen Norris, Diane Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Stuart Estes, Kenneth Cross, Richard Lyrnan, Phillip Mollison, Oliver Bishop, Russell Humphrey, Danny Walsh, Douglas Bancroft, John Mathers, Dennis Dufresne, Donald Hutchins, Jeffrey Wells, Wil- liam Gett. , FIRST ROW, Left to right: Mary Hacker, Cheryl Mosher, Marcia McCarthy, Carol Johndrow, Roberta Tilley. SECOND ROW: Sandra Montague, Helen Fogg, Nancy Senecal, Carol Otis, Kristin Healy, Carolyn Bisbee, Jean Nietsche, Irene Kenney. THIRD ROW: Christine Magargal, Judith Graves, Diane Hurd, Jane Nugent, April Williams, Laura Corwin, Barbara Ferrante, Eldeen Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Alden Bacon, Harry Pegg, Herbert Haskell, Richard Harry, Richard Childs, Thomas Sroczyk, Joseph Sullivan, Carl Eldred, Kent Damon, Alex Maslowski, Henry Thomas, Nicholas Dostie, Donald Kosier. ABSENT - -Clyde W arriner. 26 36 PQQX' , ggpigki Urganization Tattler Officers I Center--Helen Symons, editor-in-chief: LEFT TO RIGHT --Nick Warren, literary editor, Linda Beals, girls' sports editor: Lucinda Lyman, activities editor, Charles Kellogg, business managerg Daniel Dun- levy, boys' sports editorg Ronald Kievitt, assistant editor. Tattler Officers and Staff SEATED, Left to right: Nicholas Warren, Helen Symons, Ronald Kievitt, Lucinda Lyman, Mary Richard- son. STANDING: Cecil Thomas, Daniel Dunlevy, Cynthia Kellogg, Charles Kellogg, Gary Moore, 1 Peter Batura, Linda Beals, Gertrude Heath, Susan Clark, Donna Hurd, Dorothy Smith, Kathleen Mollison 28 Science Club Andy Burr, President, Nicholas Warren, Vice President, Susan Fowler, Secretary, Dale Hitchcock, Treasurer. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Morin, M. Sherk, C. Otis, B. Hover, L. Kellogg, K. Healy, M. Hacker, N. Webb, SECOND ROW: E. Norris, M. Johndrow, N. Curtis, C. Clarke, I. Graves, S. Liematainen, I. Nu- gent, C. Bisbee, V. Adair, D. Hurd, THIRD ROW: L. Lyman, K. Otis, L. Sarafin, N. Fox, N. Senecal, C. DeAngelus, A. Majkowski, M. Nietsche, S. Curtis, H. Fogg, M. Delisle, FOURTH ROW: S. Montague A. De Nood, B. Mollison, J. Tetrault, A. Warren, A. Goodhue, L. LaVa1le, B. Jorgenson, D. Albert, LAST ROW: J. Kmit, A. Burr, F. Houghton, J. Curtis, N. Warren, G. Moore, J. Howes, C. Kellogg. ABSENT: C. Margargal. D. Feiker. 29 Student Council STANDING: left to right: Lynn Donovan, secretaryg Michael Donovan, Donald Hutchins, treasurer, Herbert Haskell, Dottie Mae Sylvester, James Outhuse, Dale Hitchcock, Paul Healy, Judy Larkin. SEATED: Charles Kellogg, Daniel Dunlevy, vice-presidentg Nicholas Warren, Allen Moran, president- Michael Dymerski, David Webb, Andy Burr. ' Following the example set by other schools, Williamsburg High School organized a Student Coun- cil three years ago. Our constitution states that the Student Council is organized to promote better understanding between the faculty and the students, to develop interest in all school activities, and to encourage the students to abide by the rules of the schoo1. At the beginning of this school year the representation in the Student Council was established as five representatives from the senior class, four juniors, three sophomores, two freshmen, and one each from the seventh and eighth grades. The Student Council meets every other Friday to discuss problems and activities, and under its new presi- dent, Allen Moran, is attempting to take action on problems concerning the welfare of the entire stu- dent body. Pro Merito SEATEDp Left to right: Helen Symons, Lucinda Lyman. Gail Mougin, Dan Dunlevy, Barbara Hinton, Donna Hurd, Paul Healy. STANDING: Joanne Brooks, Susan Packard, Cecil Thomas, Michael Dymer- ski, David Webb, Andy Burr, Allen Moran, Nick Warren, Joel Howes, Charles Kellogg, Patty Pavelcsyk Betty Brooks. y 30 Debating FIRST ROW: Left to right: Gary Mooreg Allen Moran, pres.: Nick Warreng Robin Frost. SECOND ROW Cecil Thomas: Peter Baturag Nicholas Dostie, Vice-pres.: Kathy Moran: Roberta Tilley. ABSENT: Dan Dunlevy. This year the Williamsburg debating team entered the Connecticut Valley League with an experienced team. They were successful in winning 17 out of 20 decisions to finish in second place in the league of eleven teams. Last year the team finished in fourth place with an 11 and 19 record. The topic debated was Resolved that the United Nations should be significantly strengthened. The affirmative debating was done by Dan Dunlevy, Nick Warren, and Cecil Thomas, After losing their first two debates at the Hopkins Academy tourna- ment, they were to lose only one other decision, thus finishing the season with '7 wins and 3 losses. The negative debating was done by Allen Moran. Peter Batura and Garry Moore. They won ten decisions while losing none. The highlight of the year occurred at the final tournament for the season. Here the Williamsburg teams defeated all three contenders. Of particular note was the defeat of the previously undefeated South Hadley affirmative team by our negative. South Hadley won the league for the third straight year with this year's record being 19 wins and 1 loss. The only member of this year's varsity team who will not be lost because of graduation is Cecil Thomasg however, among the novice debaters are Robin Frost, Katherine Moran, Roberta Tilley and Nick Dostie. All these are enthusiastic fresh- men anxious for varsity participation next fall. 31 Library Aides LEFT TO RIGHT: Marjorie Sherk, Robin Frost, Betty Hover, Roberta Tilley. ABSENT: Deborah Feiker. The newly organized group of library aides has been assisting in the library during the past year. Meeting regularly once a week and helping the librarian during study halls, the girls have learned the mechanics of library work and have assumed responsibility for much of the daily routine. Working quietly behind the scenes, the aides have contributed many hours of service to keep the library func- tioning smoothly. Dramatics Club FIRST ROW: Left to right--Gary Moore, Avis Goodhue, Judy Graves, Brenda Jorgenson, Alicia DeNood, Carol Otis, Helen Symons, Carol DeAnge1us, Carolyn Clark, Frederick Graves. SECOND ROW: James Outhuse, Roy Foster, Dorothy Smith, Anne Warren, Lynne Myers, Barbara Mollison, Lucinda Lyman, Jacqueline Hillenbrand, Mary Nietsche, Harry Pegg, Cecil Thomas. THIRD ROW: Jon Kmit, Andy Burr Robert Haskell, Jim Moran, Neal Menard, Roger Bisbee, Jim Hickey, Robert Hutchins, and Richard Thomas. 32 Athletics Varsity Cheerleaders KNEELING, left to right: Mary Ellen Moring Alicia De Noodg Kathy Moring Beverly Moring Joyce Tetraultg Linda Lavalle. SEATED, Linda Sarafin, STANDING, Betty Lou Morrey. . V. Cheerleaders 2 FIRST ROWg left to right: Judith Graves, Avis Goodhue, Caroline Clarke, Sarah Curtis. SECOND ROWQ Linda Kellogg, Nancy Senecal, Susan Nutting. ABSENTg Christine Magargal. 34 Girls' Basketball SEATED, Left to right: Lynn Donovan, Barbara Mollison, Joanne Brooks, Linda Beals, co-captain, Kath- leen Mollison, co-captain, Betty Brooks, Bonnie Albert, Naomi Curtis. SECOND ROW, Patty Reddington, Donna Bickford, Suzanne Arel, Brenda Donovan, Susan Packard, Susan Fowler, Cynthia Kellogg, Lynn Myers, Ellen Granger, Eldeen Brooks. THIRD ROW, Left to right: Margaret Lockwood, managerg Irene Kenney, Kathryn Bartlett, Kathleen Otis, Linda Mason, Laura Barrus, Dorothy Clark, Ann Hathaway, Carol DeAngelus, Linda Taylor, manager. ABSENT: Susan Clark, Debbie Feiker. As shown below our girls' basketball team has had an outstanding season, with 15 wins 1 loss. This year was the first time that the girls were asked to play in the Central Massachusetts Tournament. We were very proud to bring home the second place trophy for Williamsburg High School. We will lose, through graduation, five of our first team: Susan Clark, Laura Barrus, Cynthia Kellogg and co-captains Kathleen Mollison and Linda Beals. We of the graduating team wish to thank Mrs. Kmit for her outstanding work, and also wish next year's team a good season. GAME OPP. BURGY Dickinson Nurses. . . . . . 16 . . . . . . 4-4 Amherst ...... ...15... ...31 Chester ...... ...2'7... ...47 SmithAcademy.. ...43... ...62 Sanderson ..... . . . 20 . . . . . . 42 Northampton .... . . . 22 . . . . . . 55 Dickinson Nurses . . . . . 20 . . . . . . 27 Hopkins....... ...40... ...43 Hopkins ...... ...18... ...45 Amherst ....... ...24... ...27 SmithAcademy... ...21... ...34 Sanderson ...... . . . 29 . . . . . . 46 Chester ..... ...19... ...54 Northampton... ...17... ...37 Hopedale... ...32... ...40 Maynard... ...42... ...31 M M 35 Drill Team FRONT ROW, Left to right: Cheryl Mosher, Valerie Adair, Kathy Morin, Mary Ellen Morin, Diane Hurd, Barbara Mollison, Peggy Lockwood, Joyce Tetraulr, Linda Lavalle, Alicia DeNood, Lynne Myers, Mary Cheveretre, Linda Taylor, Lynn Donovan, Joan Taylor, Donna Hurd. BACK ROW: Joyce Packard, Eileen Norris, Judy Graves, Linda Sarafin, Jackie Hillenbrand, Ann Warren, Cindy Lyman, Carolyn Clarke, Diane Pollen, Debbie Hathaway, Ann Hathaway, Katherine Moran, Nancy Webb, Robin Frost, Avis Goodhue, Dorothy Clark. ABSENT: Chris Magargal. A s 36 Cross-Countr FIRST ROW, Left to right: Herbert Haskell, Nick Warren, Joel Howes, Dan Dunlevy, Michael Dymerski Michael Donovan. SECOND ROW: Alex Masloski, Carl Eldrid, Dale Hitchcock, Mr. Trzcienski, coach Gary Moore, Andy Burr, Roy Schoonover. Cross country has been firmly established at Williamsburg High as a result of the third consecutive undefeated year. The 4-0 record put forth by Coach Trzcienski's team this year was built up by suc- cessful competition against Minnechaug Regional of Wilbraham and against Amherst Regional High School. The team was led to the successful finish by Dan Dunlevy, who set six course records in three years of undefeated running. Joel Howes and Nick Warren provided important depth by holding the third and fourth spots respectively on the 'Burgy squad. Two other senior runners, Charles Kellogg and Gary Moore, were on the injured list and were unable to compete at capacity capabilities. The future team will have Mick Donovan, who held the number two spot, and other veterans such as Mike Dymerski, who occupied the number five position, Herbert Haskell, Alex Masloske, Andy Burr, Carl Eldred, Damon Cheverette, Buddy Schoonover, and Dale Hitchcock. On the record: 25 October 1960 AT WILLIAMSBURG Dunlevy ..... 1 Donovan ..... 3 Howes ...... 4 Dymerski .... 15 Haskell ...... 6 T5 21 October 1960 AT AMHERST Dunlevy ..... 1 Donovan ..... 2 Dymerski .... 6 Haskell. . . . . 7 Warren . . . . . 8 EZ Minnechaug Regional Z5 9 October 1960 AT WILLIAMSBURG Dunlevy ..... 1 Amherst Donovan ..... 2 Regional Howes . . . . . 5 Warren ...... 7 Eldred ...... 8 '55 Z5 11 October 1960 AT WILBRAHAM Dunlevy ..... 1 Minnechaug Howes . . . . . 3 Regional Donovan ..... 4 Warren ...... 5 Dymerski ..... 7 E 53 The present course record for the 2.4 mile track is 12'15 set by Dan Dunlevy on 23 October, 1959 Boys' Basketball FRONT ROW, left to rightg Neal Menard, Robert Hutchins, Rick Graves, co-captain, Dan Dunlevy, co- captain, Roy Foster, Mike Dymerski. SECOND ROW: Jon Kmit, manager: James Kickey, James Moran, Bernard Beattie, Richard Thomas, Michael Donovan, Cecil Thomas, manager, The Williamsburg High School basketball team completed one of its most successful seasons this year with a 16-5 record. The team worked hard under the watchful eye and corrective instructions of Coach Earl Tonet, and was repaid by securing third place in the Tri-State Tournament. Co-captains Rick Graves and Dan Dunlevy led their team through the successful season with the help of Neal Menard on the backboard and Roy Foster's points. Mike Dymerski and Bob Hutchins, the other two starters, also contributed substantially to the season's record, along with Dick Thomas who replaced Dan Dunlevy as a starting player when the latter suffered a knee injury which caused him to miss the last third of the season. Rick Graves was selected for the Franklin League All-star basketball team. Bernard Beattie and Dan Dunlevy are the only graduating players, so next year's team should have another fine season. And with Mr. Trizcienski coaching the everiimproving J.V.'s, Mr. Tonet should have a strong bench. Burgy Opp. at Clarke School. . . . 60 .... 31 Sanderson Academy . . . . . . 63 . . . . 17 Smith's School Clarke School ..... . . . 62 . . . . 33 fL8.l1l'l.R0l'1k3 Benefit Game, .... 46 . . . . 24 New Salem Academy, , , , , , 63 . , , . 21 Chicopee Vocational ........ 60 .... 20 at Hardwick .,,.,,. . , . 44 . . . . 54 at Chester ......... . . 42 .... 31 at Charlemont ....... . . . 74 . . . . 67 Alumni ....... , .... . . 54 .... 36 at Sanderson Academy . . . . . . 66 . . . . 24 at New Salem Academy . . . . 57 .... 27 Huntington ......... . . . 59 . . . . 30 at Belchertown ....... . . 38 .... 39 Chester .......... . . . 53 . . . . 36 Hardwick . . . . . 52 .... 43 Tri State Tourney Charlemont . . . . . 39 .... 35 Pioneer Regional. . . . . . 54 . . . . 40 at Huntington. . . . . 49 .... 54 Hardwick ...... . . . 45 . . . . 56 Belchertown. . . . . 29 .... 43 Charlemont . . . . . 54 . . . . 47 'aa Player Baskets Fouls Foul Personal Total Time Made Attempts Fouls Points Played Beattie... ...16... .5... .... 9.. 13.. ...37.. .90 Donovan... .6.. 12.. .3.. ...18.. ..61 Dunlevy... ..18... 17.. 39.. 35... ..53.. 305 Dymerski.. ...54... 33.. 52.. 24... ...141.. 382 Foster .... ....104... 23.. 49.. 25.. 231.. 464 Graves... ...114... 59.. 93.. 56.. 287.. 595 Hickey... ...14... .5.. 10.. 14... ...33.. 102 Hutchins... ...24... .4.. 12.. 18... ..52.. 469 Menard... ...64... 27... ...58.. 41... 155.. 424 Moran... .... 8... .6.. 16.. .3... ...22.. .99 Thomas... ...26... 13.. 31.. 18... ...65... ...252 Gromelski... .... 1... .3... .12 Cheverette.. .... 5... .O... .0.. ..10.. .23 Damon .... .... 0 .1... ..8 Wood.. .... 0... .1.. .2.. ..1.. ..3 454 203 392 241 1111 3289 Opponents 298 176 343 284 772 21Games 16Won 5Lost 39 Graves makes a corner play That's right. H1-i-1-k! Smiles Of victory Why does Dunlevy lag behind? Beattie's off the bench?! A happy sight so seldom seen. Up, Dad! Fight: 40 Basketball Banquet Ns 9 . The Basketball Banquet of 1961 continued in its tradition as a gala affair, Saturday, March 18, 1961, in the Anne T. Dunphy cafeteria. Mr. George Childs, who carried out the job of toastmaster, gave thanks to the Citizen's Committee and introduced Mr. Reddington. Mr. Reddington praised both teams as being both good players and the school's ambassadors of good wi1l. Mr. Childs then proceeded to mention a few of the sights that he had seen on a recent visit to the high school and conveyed several special awards to various team members. It was apparent that the spies have been out for months as many embarrassing incidents were retold. Mrs. Kmit thanked the cheerleaders for their fine work this season and commented on the excellent record of the girls' basketball team. She awarded each player a white sweatshirt with a green school emblem. The five departing seniors, Laura Barrus, Linda Beals, Kathy Mollison, Sue Clark, and Cynthia Kellogg, received individual trophies. Kathy Mollison and Linda Beals, co-captains, presented Mrs. Kmit with a clock radio from the team and cheerleaders. Ricky Graves gave each girl a small Bull- throwing Award from the boys' team. Mr. Tonet gave a brief summary of the past season and of each player. He presented Dan Dunlevy and Bernard Beatie with individual trophies and plaques to each member of the squad. Mike Dymerski and Ricky Graves received the Malcolm Heath Award. r Dan Dunlevy, co-captain, presented Mr. Tonet with a plaque from the boys with each member's name engraved on it as an expression of their appreciation for his time and effort. The evening suitably climaxed the successful season and will bring pleasant memories. 41 Boys' Baseball FRONT ROW, Left to right: Timo Moynahan, co-captain: Richard Tetrault, James Hickey, Michael Donovan, Damon Cheverette, Larry Wood, James Gromelski, Dan Dunlevy. SECOND ROW: Jon Kmit, managerg David Bramen, Ricky Graves, Fran O'Donne11, co-captaing Bernard Beattie, James Moran, Michael Dymerski, William Ames, Earl Tonet, coach. Player Donovan Dymerski Moynahan O'Donne11 Dunlevy Gromelski Beattie Tetrault Cheverette Graves Hickey Wood Moran Bra man Ames Pitching O'Donne11 Dymerski AB R H BB so RBI B.A. PO A E F.A. 29 10 8 8 19 5 .107 8 18 4 .867 27 10 6 10 10 6 .222 68 4 4 .948 29 5 5 6 7 9 .172 89 8 1 .990 32 10 13, 6 2 8 .407 8 20 8 .905 26 7 7 8 10 4 .269 8 12 8 .715 27 8 5 6 10 8 .185 8 0 0 1.000 33 5 6 0 8 1 .182 8 11 4 .778 23 8 8 8 6 1 .131 5 1 0 1.000 19 6 4 4 8 1 .210 8 0 0 1.000 11 1 2 8 5 0 .183 4 0 2 .667 6 2 1 2 2 1 .167 1 0 1 .500 1 1 0 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 1 0 .000 i 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 265 69 55 58 79 39 M H 'E LP. R ER H BB so w-L 63 1X3 22 11 42 .13 76 5-4 4 7 0 8 6 5 1-0 Team Batting average .208 Team Fielding average .915 42 Prom - Play - and Personalities Remember when . . . ? Twilight Broadway, Naturellementl ! A Foster original Mishus Belck, we're all out of alcohol again. The thorn between two roses Okay, Okay, l'11 give you the algebra homework. Where's Menard? 4-3 Now, Alica is SELLING her pocketbook! Such COIlC6DIl'aIi0Il!! food, food, FOOD The Tattler strikes again! Class Officers 44- WORK FOR PEACE 21 Clark Street Metcalf P rinting Northampton Compliments COLONIAL CLEANERS Daily Pickup- - of Delivery Service Tel. CO 8-7247 CLASS OF 1961 TRADE-MARK Williamsburg Mass. Compliments MUR-DUFFS Compliments JEWELRY STORE of Edward Murphy, Prop. ELMBROOK of Watches--Jewelry FARM Watch Repairing Chesterfield Mass. F1orence-- 139 Main St. CLASS OF 1962 Mas sachusetts C 0mP1im ent S Com plim ents of DEC 'S of the BOWL-O-DROME Compliments of MORRIS HEALY FACULTY rms SNACK BAR of cmvfg EQUIPMENT CARLSON'S Compliments Compliments of of the ESQUIRE CLEANERS Sportswear MUSIC HOUSE for the Tuxedo Rentals Young Man for all Occasions 143 Main St. 35 State St. Northampton Mass. Northampton Mass. Northampton Mass. For Men of Today Compliments Compliments and Tomorrow of of DANIEL 'S THE HARLOW LUGGAGE STORE MORRISON OPTICIAN P re sc ription Optician 16-18 Main St. 18 Center St. 135 Main St. Northampton Mass. Tel. JU 4-5233 Northampton Mass Compliments Compliments WINSTON'S of of PHARMACY BUTLER 81 ULLMAN Complete Line of I ANN AUGUST INC, Drugs and Cosmetics 8: CO. Flowers ' Northampton Mass. Northampton 8: Hadley 233 Main St. . Northampton Mas s . WOOD 8: STRAND WALTERE-DENNY Compliments Registered Jewelers Optician of American Gem Society 201 Main St. Northampton Mass . Northampton Mass . NEWBERRY 'S C omplim ent s Complim ent s NELSON 'S of Furnishings--Men's-- of DAILY HAMPSHIRE Sportswear GAZETTE PLEASANT Just a Few Steps Hampshire County's off Main Only PHARMACY Daily Newspaper Northampton Mass Compliments and CHUCK'S RADIO Best Wishes for SMART'S the Future R.C.A. Victor Radio 8: T.V. BEAUTY CAHILL AND HODGES Maytag Laundry SALON Northampton's Newest Tel- CO 8-7747 and Smartest Men's Wear Store Kelvinator Williamsburg Northampton Mass. Appliances Compliments Compliments The Finest in Beauty of of Care for the Discriminating Woman WILLIAMSBURG GENERAL BATURA'S CO 8-7788 STORE SODA SHOP IDA'S HAIR STYLING Meats--Groceries-- Ida Wittshirk Dry Goods--Gas 8: Bridge St. Electric Appliances-- Haydenville Mass. Shoes--Bottled Gas Haydenville Mass. 20 High St. Compliments C om plim ent s of C om plim ent s of of Bucky Stanley REARDON'S LEEDS ROYAL HAYDENVILLE MARKET GAS STATION PACKAGE STORE So. Main 'i'Opposite Haydenville Vets CO 8-4111 Hospital ' ATHLETICS Compliments ACME AUTO BODY PURSEGLOVE'S 8: WHEEL of SUPPLIES ALIGNMENT , INC. MALONEY 'S 15 State St. 220 King St. Tel. JU 4-3710 Northampton Mass BAKERY N01'thampt0n Mass . C om plim ent s NORTHAMPT ON RADIAT OR HAMPSHIRE of INC. SUPPLY CO. INC. Welding - -Painting GOULD Radiator Repairing A Specialty FURNITURE 257 King Sf- Phone 2204W N0rtharr1pt0n Northampton Mass 346 King St. Good Luck Compliments Compliments from of of PLUMB AUTO ADAIR.'S SUPPLY SHOE TELETRAD CO. REPAIRS SERVICE CENTER Northampton Mass. Haydenville Mass. 127 Main St. Goshen Mass LYMAN W. M. FISKE MANUFACTURING JOSEPH M. PASH CO. GENERAL TRUCKING Main Road Specializing in Westhampton Wood Turnings Since 1 We Specialize in 1945 Lime Spreading Apples at Road Side Stand or Delivered WeSthamPt0H Chesterfield Mass in Northampton Mass- C om plim ent s of w E. Ku-:uoss at gon BISBEE BROTHERS Compliments Compliments of MacDONALD'S Lumber-- of SHOE Building Materials SHOP Paint- -Hardware WILLIAM BAKER 8: , Best Loafers p SON in Town Chesterfield Mass. Phones 185 Main St. AX 6-4755--CO 8-7746 Chesterfield Mass. Northampton GREETINGS Good Luck BROOKS from THE BOOTERY 211 Main Street GARAGE 227 Main Street Northampton Mass. Goshen Mass. Northampton Mass. TILTON FRUIT Awnings--Furniture-- 0 FARM Upholstering- -Venetian rs uns W g in Blinds--Auto Tops-- ELECIRQVQSHOIQ- G0She1'1 Seat Covers--Truck Covers - -Aluminum Combination Windows Eggs Sold Both 81 D001-S 28 Center Street Wholesale and Retail CHlLSON'S SHOPS Harold Mollison N01-thampton Mass Northampton Mass. Manager 34 Center Street BRADFORD'S SODA QUILL BOOK SHOP Compliments of SHOPPE Books Typewriters F. N. GRAVES 8: SON INC. Records Toys Magazines William sburg Patent Medicines 100 Green Street Mass. Tel. CO 8-7241 Open 9-9 Northampton Tel. CO 8-7210 Compliments of Compliments Compliments VERNON P. WEST of of General Insurance CLASS OF '63' E. 8: J. CIGAR 49 Main Street Williamsburg CO- 1 INC- CO 8-7535 KING AND C OSHMAN 24 C enter Street H. L. CHILDS 8: SON Painting 8: Paper Hanging Contractors Retail Store Complim ent s of HAMPSHIRE ENGINEERING SERVICE , INC. Northampton Mass. 25 State Street 574 Haydenville ' Road Northampton Mass. Tel. 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AND SON'S DUTTON LUMBER FUNERAL SERVICE Route 9 Goshen High-in-Quality Custom Sawings Excellent in ' Lithia Mass. Northampton Mass. Service PADDOCK 'S HERLIHY'S R 8: J CAFE Cleaners--Tailors Women's and Children's Route 9 Haydenville We Call for Delivery Wear Suits Made to Order 76 Maple St. High in Quality Tel.--JU 4-2655 Florence Excellent in Service McALLISTER 'S HASKELL-KYLE THE AGENCY A. E. ALBERT 8.: SONS, ESSO INC. Insurance STATION Real Estate Brokers Potato Growers and 23 Russell Street Dealers g Route 9 Huntington Mass Haydenville Mass. Tel. MO 7-4851 Worthington Mass C om plirn ent s C om plim ent s C om plim ent s of of of MANSFIELD R. F. BURKE KOSIOR'S PACKAGE STORE FUNERAL HOME Williamsburg Mass. Com plim ents Com plim ents Cornplim ent s ' of of of ALEXANDER'S COOPER'S DAIRY , INC FLORENCE MARKET TEXACO SERVICE 141 North Main St. 31 Main Street Incorporated Florence Florence nonmmrton Aummum PRODUCTS Direct Factory Outlet Porch 8: Breezeway Enclosures--Jalousies Railings--Aluminum Siding--Canopies--Awnings JU 4-9530 265 Main Street Northampton Mass. i v FAIR NORTHAMPTON LABOR DAY WEEK Complim ents of HIILSIDE ORCHARDS 1896 1960 The College is Accredited as a Junior College of Business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, Washington, D. C. The Accrediting Commission is recognized as the accrediting authority for the business school field by the United States Office of Education. Northampton Commercial College offers college-grade courses in Business Administration and Secretarial Science which lead to success- ful careers in business or transfer to Senior Colleges. 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 GEORGE u. Juno Flagstone for Landscaping Sand and Gravel Bulldozer and Shovel Excavating CO 8-7590 Goshen Mass. PAUL ARNO MANN Fine Portraits 8: Commercial Photography for over 40 Years. Winner of First, Second, and Third Prize at Recent Convention of the Photographers' Association of New England. For Many Years Cameraman for Underwood 8: Underwood 8: Bachrach JU 4-2068 52 Center Street Compliments of NOBLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Best Wishes For Success to the Class of '61 wnumgaunc. PHARMACY Leonard D. Austin, Reg. Pharm. Tel. CO 8-7681 Free Prescription Delivery Service BERKSHIRE Ercnms R. A. NGRAN AQUA DRO S. CERKUTI . ING shed 19 No rtham pton Hn-1mwAv REAL ESTATE Acsncv X .1 --4 . , 41, 5 ..k..x fx -. 3 ',u . .' :fe . . ... 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