NSFG 1958 Yearbook

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Northampton School for Girls Northampton, Massachusetts

Page 1

All quotes are taken from "The Wind in the Willows", written by Kenneth Grahame, and published by Charles Scribner's Sons.

We would like to thank the publishers for their kind permission in allowing us to use this material.

Page 2

Dedication

Your outstanding qualities are patience and a willingness to explain such concepts as valences and quadratics over and over again to each of us. We enjoy the sense of humor you bring to your classes, which keeps us alert and interested in the subject at hand.

For instance, when you discussed the combustion of fuel with us, we were also initiated into the mysteries of used car buying, and the operation of the engine of a certain blue Swedish car. You are good at expressing abstruse ideas in everyday terms.

We can always count on you to give help when our work needs clarification or correction. We shall affectionately remember you for your never-ending sympathy, kindness, and guidance. We, the class of 1958, therefore gratefully dedicate our yearbook to you, Mrs. Buker.

Page 3

"Such a rich chapter it had been when one came to look back on it all!

With illustrations so numerous and so very highly colored! The pageant of the river bank had marched steadily along, unfolding itself in scene-pictures that succeeded each other in steady procession."

"The Wind in the Willows"

Page 4

Greetings to the Class of 1958, Some of you have been at the Northampton School for five years, Some four, some three and two, and one or two of you for a single year. But, together you have made a good class. Another year will see you all scattered, for your plans include colleges from Maine to California. We will miss you.

Our love and best wishes will go with you, and the hope that sooner or later your steps will turn in this direction again, and that we will have a chance to welcome you back to your old school.

Affectionately, Miss Bement and Miss Whitaker

Page 5

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Miss Abkarian "Of course, I'll fetch a doctor, if you really think you want him."

Miss Bement . . . "No pâté de foie gras1 No champagne!"

Miss Bidwell . . . "It's like music, faraway music!"

Mrs. Buker. .. . "If you please, I must take a little time out, and see just what it comes to."

Miss Burgess . . . "Not yet, my fine friend. Wait 'til you've had a few lessons."

Miss Cameron . . . "Smart piece of work, that."

Miss Carlson . .. "I did my best to keep you from it."

Miss Clancy .. • "And when you've done, there's always something else to do, and you can do it if you'd like, but you'd much better not."

Mrs. Duncan ..."We're only making plans and arranging things."

Mrs. Esty . . . "Now then, tell us the news from your part of the world."

Mrs. Green . . . "Nothing seems really to matter, that's the charm of it."

Mrs. Hussey . . . "I see you don't understand, and I must explain it to you."

Miss Franco ..."Now then, step lively!"

Mrs. Kerhli . .. "I've an idea that you'll feel a lot better when you've got something jotted down."

• Miss Kulys . . . "Talking it over, you know — that's half the fun."

Miss Lazzarino . "I'm afraid there's a heavy morning's work in front of you."

Mrs. McCormick . . "There's cold chicken inside it, coltonguecoldhamcoldbeefpickledgherkinssaladfrenchrollscressbreadspottedmeatgingerbeer ...

Miss McClure . . . "You don't seem to see."

Miss Morgan . .. "It's for your own good, you know!"

Miss O'Conner .. . "There's only one more thing to be done."

Mrs. Pearce . . . "They act plays, too, these fellows."

Mrs. Emerson. . . "It's best to be on the safe side."

Mrs. Roome . "I've heard that song before!"

Miss Vogel . . . "Now keep quite still, and, above all, don't try to talk."

Mrs. Webber ... "Don't you chatter so much as usual, or you'll be sent back as sure as fate!"

Miss Werner ... "You leave that to me."

Miss Whitaker ... "I only want to give pleasure to you fellows. 'Live for others,' that's my motto in life."

Page 7

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Standing: E. Cray, B. Rogers, E. Giamatti, P. Mint; P. Read, J. Pease, J. Nelson, P. Walker, J. Dempsey, P. Babcock, M. Stramese, G. Bunzl, S. Holbrook, D. Learned, J. Ross, L. Commager, F. Smyth, R. Sowers, S. Brown, J. Barber, K. Rosenberg, C. Cam pagna, E. Stowe, Second Row: A Hall, A, Pluta; J. Keefe; vice-president, J. Tunney; president, B. Flynn; class advisor, Miss Carlson; secretary-treasurer, R. Chamberlain; G. Payne; J. Bergan; G. Cctshdollar; F. Bell, Third Row: S. Gibson; M. DeBarbieri; D. Black; L. Winding; J. Fe!sett; L. Beadel; S. Marula; N. Goldberg

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PATRICIA BABCOCK

Entered 1954; Student Council 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Hampsters 4; Soccer Team 2,3; captain 4; Basketball Team 1,2, 3; Softball Team 3; White Team; Masque and Wig; Class Play 1; Christmas Pageant, backstage; Mummers; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4; A. A. Board 3,4; White Team Captain; Stage Manager of Masque and Wig; Fire Warden "You laugh!" . . . Williston . . . "Did I get a letter?" . . . Hot temper . . . "I know I flunked my history!" . . . knucklecracker . . . "It's your baby" . . . if you're lucky, she'll show you her tooth.

"0, my legs! 0, my poor shins!"

JUNE BARBER

Entered 1955; Green team; Soccer team 2,3; Basketball team 3; Stronach House President 2; Soccer team Manager 3; Treasurer of Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Italian Club 3; Current events 3,4 Girl in search of the Lockness Monster . . .sincere and a friend to all ... lots of southern hospitality.. the only girl at "Hamp' with the variety hair style . .. the great impersonator .. . I've got to go on a diet! . . . pixi-ish charm with sparkling blue eyes.

"I am looking at a streak of bubbles that I see traveling along the surface of the water. That is a thing that strikes me as funny."

Page 10

LOUISE BEADEL

Entered 1956; Chorus 3; Glee Club 4; White team, Manager Hockey team 3; in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" 3, "Double Demon" 3, "The Merchant of Venice" 4; Spanish Club 4; Mask and Wig 3,4; President of Mask and Wig 4; Prom Committee 3; Class usher for Commencement 3 Hey "Sissy!" . . . "Beets in a skirt" . . .Dartmouth . . . Good old Syracuse . . . running out of tuna, downtown again . . . Why do you hate pajama parties, Sis? .. . "Yes, but the dance is in ten minutes!"

"I simply can't go and turn in, and go to sleep and do nothing, even though there doesn't seem to be anything to be done."

FRANCES BELL

Entered 1957; Glee Club 4; White Team, Soccer 4; Spanish Club 4; Riding Club 4; Current Events Club 4 Freckles Fran never frowns . .. well, yes, 1789 • ..

"What did you get in history?" . . . red hair or blonde? . . . "She's very dependable,eI nominate ..."... Whiz!, she's off again!

"Oh, no, it's out of the question!"

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JULIET BERGAN

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Entered 1956; Honor Committee 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 3,4; Green team 3,4; Hockey team 3,4; Softball team 3; Mask and Wig 4; "Double Demon" 3; French Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Spanish Club 4; President of A. A. 4 Spritely president of the A.A. ... runs like lightening . . . vivacious — talks as fast as she runs . . . goal is for the Green team . . . unforgettable cackle . . . "but I eat all the time!" . . . even eventempered.

"Here, you let me steer!"

DEBORAH BLACK

Eptered 1956; Honor Committee 4; Pageant 3; Glee Club 3,4; White team; Tennis team 4; Middler Class Play 3; Masque and Wig play 4; "Merchant of Venice" 4; French Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Vice-President Student Council 4; George Creelman Mathematics prize 3 Bangs . . . a wonderful grin for everbody . . cuse me, I have to make an announcement" . . . an industrious worker . . . "Oh those shifts!" . . . our Shylock . . . Sincere and always willing to help, will we ever forget her?

"It was nothing very much."

Page 12

STEPHANIE BROWN

Entered 1956; Chorus 3,4; Green Team; Volley Ball team 3; La Crosse team 4; "The Man Who Came to Dinner" 3; "Iolanthe" 3; "Double Demon" 3; Masque and Wig 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 3 Stevi . . . a massive bun propped on the top of her head . . . "anyone gotta extra dime they could lend me?"... That chem. test was awful . "I just don't understand it, Gert" . . . with her cheerful personality she has gained may life long friends at 'Hamp . . . There goes the little bitty pretty one with "Peanuts" . . . Ungowa to Waterville . . . Spanish Conquistadores . . .

"You're just in time to come with me for a jolly — for a — er — jolly —"

VIRGINIA BUNZL

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Entered 1955; Glee Club 2,3,4; Music Club 2,3,4; Hampsters 4; White Team; Danish Gym team 3; Class play 2; Iolanthe 3; Spanish Club 2; Assistant Literary Editor "L'Ormeau" 3; Secretary Honor System Committee 3; Editor, Pegasus 4; Art Editor of "L'Ormeau" 4; Prom Committee Fashion Show 2 "Bunzl" . . . She's something Spanish si, Si . . . golden earrings . . . green eyes . . . gorgeous voice ... poet (?) ... Piglet and Pooh . . . always dancing hither and yon ... "As tar as I'm concerned" ... everything's so beautiful!

"Mayn't I sing them just one little song?"

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CAMPAGNA

Entered 1954; Glee Club 2,3,4; Music Club 3,4; Hampsters 4; White team; Soccer team 1; In "Alice and Wonderland 1; "Taming of the Shrew" 2; Class play 2; "Merchant of Venice" 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Masque and Wig 3,4; Current Events Club 4; "Iolanthe" 3 What was his name again, Again, AGAIN!..."Glee Club in two minutes!" . . . Picnic anyone? . . .

"Where is everybody?, I'm here!" . . . so much pep you'd think she's pop! ... So cute in that pixie cut.

"But it was fun though!"

GERTRUDE CASHDOLLAR

Entered 1956; Glee Club 3,4; Music Club 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; "Iolanthe" 3; Soccer team 3,4 .. swinging red pony tail .. . wild laugh . . . "Listen Stevie, I'm mad!" . . . The Chinese murderer . . . "Pea . . . Nuts!" . . . The Fuller Brush Man and Dennis the Menace! . . . SHOW ME THE WAY TO GO HOME! "I like your clothes awfully old chap. I'm going to get a black velvet smoking suit myself some day."

Page 14

RUTH CHAMBERLAIN

Entered 1957; Year Book Staff 4;.Soccer Score Keeper 4; Glee Club 4; Green Team 4; Riding Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Secretary of the Senior Class 4 Future Dior .. . Sweet smile, sweet kid ... "Latin Americans, quite a bunch, they are!" . . . third floor by the staircase, wow! . . . "Oh, Peggy, did you use my batteries again?" . . . meanders down the soccer field at a moderate trot . . . Actually she's rather quiet) "So you'd better come along, for it will take some finding, and we shall want your nose."

LISA COMMAGER

Entered 1956; Glee Club 3,4; Music Club 4; Danish Gym Team 3; Green Team 3,4; "Merchant of Venice" 4; Pegasus Staff 3,4; Co-literary Editor L'Onneau 4; Publicity Manager Glee Club 3; Librarian Glee Club 4; Committee Chairman, Bazaar 4; Secretary-Treasurer, French Club 4; President, Current Events Club 4; Alumnae English Prize 3 Versatile . . . blonde pony tail . . . flyaway look . . . "Oh dear" . . . announcements in prayers . . . imagination galore . . . Exeter fan . . . frills and furbelows where no one sees them. . . Northampton's most dramatic Portia ... shoulders an exotic green and purple book bag.

"Do you mean to say that this doormat doesn't tell you anything?"

Page 15

ELIZABETH CRAY

Entered 1957; Glee Club 4; Green team 4 "Holy-molyl" . . . Beatrice . . . "What do we#do now?" . . . cradle-robber . . . Parla Italian° lei? ... "Oh NO"... Girl from South Hadley.

"We heard so much about him, and I do so want to make his acquaintance."

MARY DEBARBIERI

Entered 1956; Chorus 3,4; Green team; Italian Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Current Events 4 The girl in the white Ford convertible . . . she's gone .low . . . "double" pony tail . . . adores red T-birds .. . music addict ..."May I have another piece Of plizza, pease?" . . . "Oh my gosh!" . . .

Florida Vacation . . . Easthamptonite . . . Our own Michael-Angelo.

"All those wasted years that lie behind me, and I never knew, never even dreamt!"

Page 15

JANET DEMPSEY

Entered 1956; Glee Club 3,4; Green Team; Middier Class Play 3; French Club 4; Italian Club 3; Day Girl Representative on Council 3 Big blue eyes and curly locks . . . "John called" • . • test tubes and quadratic equations . . . a fast walk .. • friendly smile . . Sabre jet pilot of 1962 • .. rosy cheeks ... Williston baby-sitter .. "quelle prononciation" . . . a ball of yarn and four needles. (Argyle socks.)

"Is it so nice as all that?"

JILL FELSEN

Entered 1954; White Team; Soccer Team 2,4; Basketball 3; Class Play 1,2,3; Mummers 1; Operetta 3; Christmas Pageant 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; Hamp. sters 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 1: Masque and Wig 2,3,4; Publicity Chairman of Glee Club 3; Middler Rep. to Prom Committee; Chairman of Prom Committee 4 Red striped pajamas • • . football enthusiast . loves to wash cars.. kilts and knee socks... blond hair ... favorite abode, Hathaway House ... grass is always greener on the other side of the football field!

"But surely you don't do all that work yourself, ma'am?"

Page 17

BARBARA FLYNN

Entered 1955; Honor Committee Chairman 4; Class President 3,4; Procter in Stronach 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Handbook Committee 3; Marshall 3; Prom Committee 4; Christmas Pageant 3; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Club Secretary 4; Class Play, backstage 2; White Team; Hockey Team 3; Basketball Team 3; Softball Team 3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2, 3; Chorus Librarian 2,3 "It's the Irish in me"... that giggle ... mathematician!?! . . . her friendly sarcasm . . . How tall are you? . . . her trained hair . . . "I look exactly like my twin Joan, only I am prettier" . . . don't get your liver in a quiver . . . all right, will the class "pullease" come to order . . .

"I thought you must be a humbug all along!"

ELRIA GIAMATTI

Entered 1955; Glee Club 2,3,4; Operetta 3; Music Club 4; Green Team; Soccer Team 2,4; "Taming of the Shrew" 3; French Club 2,3,4; Current Events Club 4; Italian Club 3, officer "Oinky" . . . "Yale, Anyone?" . . . Facial contortions and all that noise! ... "And he watched me all through the soccer game!" . . . Rah Rah team . . . "And the diet said hamburgers that small!" ..."But this year I'm getting all honors!" ... hotblooded Italian.

"I wonder,I wonder if this sort of car starts easily?"

Page 18

5A) SUSAN GIBSON

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Entered 1954; Green Team; Assistant Manager of Soccer Team 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; French Club 1,4; Christmas Pageant 1,2; Class Play 1, Stage Crew 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Glee Club 1,4; Christmas Pageant 1,2; Pegasus 1,2,3,4; Managing Editor of Pegasus 4; Chairman of Snack Bar Committee 4; Lee House President; Proctor of Stronach; Bazaar Executive Board "Gibby" . . . just loves giraffes in any size, shape or color . . . Russack's paper boy . .. "Snack Bar tonight" .. . hates open windows, and Flynn, the fresh air fiend, is her roommate . . . hates to answer all questions ... known for tiny feet.

"Do you mean to say you haven't heard?"

NAOMI GOLDBERG

Entered 1954 and again in 1957; Coliterary editor of the L'Ormeau 4; Reporter for Pegasus 4; Glee Club 4; White Team; "Alice in Wonderland" 1; "Shylock and the Bond" 4; French Club 4 Our tiniest senior . . . Talented pianist ... "I'll get it, wait" . . . "Well, English, but you know that was very interesting about those, gray cells . . . under that quietness a good sense of humor . . .

"Oh, I'm glad you noticed".

"Don't try to deprive me of the pleasure of giving you a treat."

Page 19

ALISON HALL

Enteredi 1956; Glee Club 3,4; Green Team; Hockey 3,4; 1st Basketball Team 3; Lacrosse Team 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Pegasus Staff 3,4; Fire Captain 3; House President 3; President of Christian Association 4; Chairman of Old Girl-New Girl Party 4; Chairman of Christmas Bazaar 4; First Student Council 3; Student Council 4 "Ace" . . . always boosting the .English . . . trying her best to find an empty lighted room . . . ten cents for C.A.! .. . terrific hockey player . . . hates people who slow up classes . . . "Please, elbows off the table!"

"What lies over. there?"

SANDRA,HOLBROOK

Entered 1956; Glee Club 3,4; Music Club 4; Hampsters 4; Stage Crew for "Man Who Came to Dinner" 3; Class Play 3,4; French Club 4 "Sandy" ... Dartmouth, first, last, and always — er is this Columbia week? ... brown eyes and a rather abbreviated hair style . . . "But I need a long bed!" . . . And of course, Christmas vacation in Nassau . .. "Oh, this one really isn't so good, but if you really want me to . . ."

"What's the hurry? I call it simply ridiculous."

Page 20

JOAN KEEFE

Entered 1954; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Music Club 4; White Team; Danish Gymnastics Team 3; "Mier In Wonderland" 1; Class Play 1,2,3,4; "Pirates of Penzance" 1; Dance Pageant, 1,2,3,4; "Our Town" 2; Christmas Vespers 2; Mummer 2; Puppet Show 3; "Shylock and the Bond" 4; Current Events Club 1,2,4; Latin Club 1; French Club 4; Masque and Wig 3,4; Business Manager of Pegasus 4; President of French Club 4; Pegasus 3,4; Honor Committee 2,3; Bazzar Committee Chairman 4 "Wel11111" . . . (and other various unintelligible noises) ... THAT skirt, also THAT certain Shetland sweater. .."Oh nothing" ... French FOUR anyone? . . . "Oh WILLISTON!" (to be said in experated tones) . . . "Would anyone like a carrot stick?" . . . "What did you get?" . . . "If I have one, I won't be able to get into my sheath."

"We'll convert him! He'll be the most converted toad that ever was before we're done with him!"

DOROTHY LEARNED

Entered 1956; Glee Club 3,4; Hampsters 4; White Team ; Baseball Team 3; Spanish Club 4; Social Secretary Middler Class 3; Social Secretary Stude..t Council 4 "Toddy" . . . "at this point, I couldn't care less" ... but he's such a dear . . . she really looks great ..."The buses will leave at ...""Hey gal, whatc.ha doin'?"

"I have no doubt that I will be able to arrange terms satisfactory to both parties."

Page 21

SUSAN MARTULA

Entered 1957; Glee Club 4; Music Club 4; Green Team; French Club 4; Yearbook Manager 4 "IF you knew Suzy like I know Suzy, oh, oh, oh what a smile!" . . . business before pleasure when the yearbook money's due ... My, she's on the ball! . . . "There's music in the air when the clarinet does play"... "All right!" brightly when She's sure.

"Thought I should find you here all right."

PRISCILLA MINTZ

Entered 1956; Manager of Hockey Team 4; Honor System Committee 4; Glee Club 3,4; Music Club 4; White Team; Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Lacrosse 3; French Club 3,4; Riding Club 3,4; Pegasus 3,4; L'Ormeau 3; Current Events Club 4; SecretaryTreasurer of Middler Class 3; President of Student Council 4 "Pris" . . . "Oh Gosh" . . . "Lady" . . . her nose wrinkles, and presto she's laughing... tackles every problem from kitchen to council . . . a lady centaur with exquisite red mane ..."Now, if we want to keep our privileges, girls" . ..

"They'll be playing with matches, upsetting lamps, and going on generally! oh dear!"

Page 22

JEAN NELSON

Entered 1957; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Riding Club 4; Manager of Soccer Team 4; Green Team 4 Ski-jump nose . . . And what color hair do you have? ... Brews her own tea and lives on her concoctions. .. "I'm on a diet; does anyone want that other piece of cake?" . . . "Hi ya kid" ... Let me tell you what happened ... Her pet peeve is messy rooms .. . Sweet personality and quiet humor.

"It's getting to be a tedious bustness."

KATHERINE PAYNE

Entered 1954; Glee Club 2; Chorus 3,4,5; Baccalaureate Choir 2; Basketball team 3; Green team; French Club 2,3; Spanish Club 4,5; Riding Club 3,4; Current Events Club 2; President of Spanish Club 5; President Chorus 3,4,5.

"Ginger" .. . "well .. . uh ... you were better this time girls, but unfortunately the faculty didn't think so" . . . tee-hee, with a Pennsylvania accent, "Oh, no!!".smiley eyes, does she close them when she goes to sleep?

"Besides, it's dull work, and I want you to be happy."

Page 23

JUDITH PEASE

Entered 1956; Chorus 3,4; Captain of Green Team 4; Hockey Team 3; Basketball Team 3,4; Softball 3; Middler Representative on Council 3 Running down the field so fast you can't even sec her ... her brown eyes are flying saucers .. . "Always stay neutral" (on everybody's side?) .. . badgered, butchered, and excited . .. "You've just got to got" "The poetry of motion! The real way to travel! The only way to travel!" (Running).

ALICE PLUTA

Entered 1955; Chorus 2; Glee Club 3,4; Green Team; Class play 2; Spanish Club 4 Likes German food?? . . . St. Michael's basketball captain ... Little Italy's pizza .. . out-door movies . . . cokes for two . . . short golf . . . moonlight swimming. .. "Man., oh Manishewitz".

"Let's talk about something else."

Page 24

PEGGY READ

Entered 1957; Chorus 4; White team; Spanish Club 4; Current Events Club 4 Smiling vaguely . . . "ooh, I got nine letters!" . . . short lively hair . . • lank and lissome . . . taking notes like mad . . . "Do we have to?" . . . archly arching at archery.

'It's a hard life, by all accounts."

BARBARA ROGERS

Entered 1957; Glee Club 4; White Team; Archery Team 4; French Club 4; Sceretary-Treasurer of Glee Club 4 A stawberry blonde ... French Four ... "It's Greek to me!" . . . winsome personality . . . opera fan ... a fairy godmother . • "I'm a Baptist" . . . dried apricots from grandma . . . impish grin . . . sympathetic always.

"Simply messing about in boats . . . Just . . . messing ... about .. ."

Page 25

KATHERINE ROSENBERG

Entered 1956; Chorus 3,4; Green Team 3,4; Masque and Wig; "Man Who Came to Dinner"; Spanish Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Head of Advertising, Bazaar 4 "Katie" ... Miss Tallahassee . . . "Any mail?" .. . cheshire eyes ..."Shoot yeah" .. . "Anyone detest our accent?" ... "Hey Bergan" . . . known for her laugh ... "Hey baby, you on my team??... "Heck no, I'm on your squad!!" . . . "Momma"... "Ole Frances and Anna Mae, they've so fat" .. . co-ordination plus ... Louis ... Mutts ...

"The sight of these greedy young hedgehogs stuffing themselves makes me positively famished."

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JANE ROSS

Entered 1956; Chorus 3; Glee Club 4; Archery team 4; White team 3,4; Current Events Club 4 Striding around campus before the wind . . . tall and lithe ... smile flashing into a laugh ... "Did I ever tell you the one about"... down in the daygirls' room ... "the day the coke machine broker ... "Comment dit-on .. .".

"Bother them!"

Page 26

FRANCES SMYTH

Entered 1953; Glee Club 1,2,4,5; Chorus 2; Soccer Team 4,5; Green Team; Masque & Wig 3,4,5; Class Plays 1,2,3,4,5,; Usher for "Man Who Came To Dinner" 4; Usher for "Iolanthe" 4; "Our Town" 3; French Club 3,4,5; Current Events Club 4,5; Latin Club 2; Class Vice President 2,4; Class President 3; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Yearbook Editor 5; Student Council Day Girl Representative 4,5; Class Marshal 4 Rosy complexion and hair to match . . . a dry humor that seems to send those around her into convulsions . . . last seen scurrying by with L'Ormeau clutched under one arm ... "Very good" . . . The epitome of organization . . . Very diplomatic . . . those summers on the CAPE. "I have discovered the only real occupation for a lifetime." (Yearbook)

REBECCA SOWERS

Entered 1954; Glee Club 3,4; Chorus 2; "Iolanthe" 3; White team; Hockey team 3,4; Danish team captain 3; Pegasus staff 2,3,4; Assistant art editor of "L'Ormeau" 4; Mummer's play 1,2; Backstage for class play 3; French Club 4; Riding Club 3,4; Class Social Secretary 2; Secretary of Student Council 4; Honor Committee 3; Dance Pageant 2,3,4 Becky . .. letters from 701 Pipestone ... unbelievably graceful .. . bottles and bottles of exotic perfume . . . skates and dances . . . talent, anyone? subject to occasional fits of uncontrolled giggles . notre linguiste ... always washing her hair ...

Tchekov and Milne . . . still waters run deep.

"It's a splendid day! Come for a row, or a stroll along the hedges or something!"

Page 27

ELAINE STOWE

Entered 1955; Chorus 2; Glee Club 3,4; Hockey team 2,3,4; Green team; Spanish Club 3,4; Secretary Treasueer of Christian Association 4 "In Bermuda, we" ... Calypso chachacha! ... soft voice . . . English tweeds . . . twinkling eyes . . .

Leave it it Lainie,... you think she's quiet, huh...

"So many miles further on the road, so many miles nearer to my heart's desire."

MARY ANNE STRAMESE

Entered 1956; Glee Club 3,4; Music Club 4; Operetta 3; White team; Tennis team 4; Danish Gymnastics team 3; "Merchant of Venice" 4; Riding Club 3,4; French Club 3; Italian Club 3; President of Riding Club 4 "Strameezzzzz" . . . "Hey you guys" . .. "But I'm going to wash it tomorrow"! . . . known for that impressive briefcase .. . "Got a letter from Archie today!" . .. kMehitabel's got a cold.) . . . Always gabbling and giggling.. . Can be seen in the nearest pizza joint . . . Williston and Exeter are magic words.

"I may be under a bit of a cloud at present, but I will not be laughed at by a barge-woman!"

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JOAN TUNNEY

Entered 1957; White Team; Hockey Team; Glee Club; Vice President of the Senior Class; Secretary.

Treasurer of Athletic Association Best known in gym tunic . . . eating five candy bars a day .. . incessant laughter about nothing... three good-looking brothers ... brain in chemistry . . . "I disagree" ... weekends in Boston ... wishing she had more than HH's . . . "Guess what!"

"Why, I'm going that way myself!"

PAULINE WALKER

Entered 1956; Chorus 3; Glee Club 4; Hampsters 4; White Team; Spanish Club 4; Current Events Club 4; House President 4; Herald Representative; Student Council 4 "Walks" . . . Pert and petite . . . whatchamucallit • . . First exec and barber of Hathaway ... the neat half of the corner double . . . quiet and studious but oh, that hysterical laugh ... a real heart-breaker ..."

"Just what I was thinking myself!"

Page 29

LORNA WINDING

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f9i5s LoRAJA ALS• F: 1.

Entered 1956; Chorus 3,4; Hockey team 3; Basketball 3; White team; Current Events Club 4; Art Club 4 Powder, lipstick, perfume . . . Princeton wound in a scarf around her neck. .. Dior fashions . . . Oh so quick and light on her feed ...exercises, exercises, do my daily exercises .. . "A shift-again?" . . .

Watch out for those male admirers.

"So good natured, and so affectionate."

Last Will and Testament I, Patty Babcock, being of pointed head and little body, do hereby bequeath the A.A. Board meetings to Bonnie Finn,"Good Old Williston" to Edith Nelson, and my laugh to Ann Cummings.

I, June Barber, being of pointed head and not so extensive mind, leave my cookies at recess to Tootie Hopkins, my twelfth mind of the third floor to Libby Bartlett, and my biology book to the squirrels.

I, Sissy Beadel, being of little mind and no body, do hereby bequeath my leopard skins to "Big Dud Dewey," my picture of "mother" to Janet Weiner, my pith helmet to anyone going on an African safari, and my "Kiddy Korrective Shoes" for tired arches, to Emily Gilman.

I, Frances Bell, being of supposedly sound mind and body, do leave to anyone who wants it, my ability to say in the infirmary, and my inability to pack in less than two suitcases to Muff Swartwood.

I, Julie Bergan, leave my dainty feminine laugh to anyone who dares claim it, and all the clutter of gym clothes in my room to next year's A.A. President.

I, Debby Black, bequeath to Arlene Belsky, Louise Pellisier, and any other daygirl, my sleepy rides to school, the sign-in chart, the mad dash to prayers, and to anyone who likes a puzzle, I leave the shift list.

I, Stevie Brown, leave to Marnie Bagg remembrances of our good times at Cheshire; to Mary Beth Adams, a piece of cheese to catch that mouse; and to Hopie and Susie Batchelder, "THE LONG WALKS HOME".

I, Ginger Bunzl, being of no mind and even more body, do hereby bequeath my room to anyone who wants to live in a public phone booth, one pair of slightly bowed legs to the science department, and all men named Bill to Dud, Sue, and posterity.

I, Carole Campagna, being of sieve-like mind and candy-stuffed body, do hereby bequeath Easthampton 8594 to an adventurous middler, my black sweater to Carol Dewey, and, with the obvious consent of all, I take P.B.

I, Penny Cashdollar, being of too much body and very little mind, bequeath my pony tail to any 'Hamp girl without the patience to grow one. To Marty Goman and Bev Davis I leave the early morning rides from Amherst to school, and lastly, I leave my sneakers to the A.A.

Page 31

I, Ruth Chamberlain, after being greatly influenced, leave my cozy little little room and all its treasures to some lucky underclassman.

I, Lisa Commager, (that's right not Corn manger, I'm fairly sure) hereby will the holes in my socks to any socks that lack them, my bulging shawn bag and contents (fresh meat), to Hope Batchelder, and my wonderful memory to what-did-she-say-her-name-was?

I, Betty Cray, being of sound body and mind, bequeath to Jane Cordingley the pleasant memories of the peace and quiet of Seventh period study, and to Molly Miller, the informality of a South Hadley party.

I, Mary DeBarbieri, leave my parking space in front of school to Chris Staab, and my hair styles to Ping Cramer.

I, Janet Dempsey, leave my strong glasses to Bets Barrett so that she won't have to squint.

I, Jill Felsen, being out of my mind do hereby bequeath my gay (I) Dartmouth weekend to Betty Butterworth, my faithfulness to Williston to Milly Miller, and those rare (I) jaunts to McDuffie to Carol Dewey.

I, Barbara Flynn, do hereby bequeath my pills to "zee" Carpenter, so she won't have to "WAWWEE",and to a certain-student my handbook. To Diane Casey I leave Connecticut, and while laving I take my soft, feminine laugh.

I, Elria Giamatti, being of no mind and emaciated body, hereby bequeath my position as goalie on the soccer team to Ellen Cordingly, and my black and blue marks to her sister Jane.

My terrific weekends at Yale and Haverford to Marybeth Adams, and those Williston men to Faith Damon.

I, Susan Gibson, being of questionable mind and body, do hereby leave the Northeast Corner of Ohio to Libby, Linda, and "Dud", and the art of day-dreaming to Muff Swartwood.

I, Naomi Golderg, will to all of the next year day girls the various books, gloves, pens, pencils, purses, et cetera that I have misplaced or forgotten at N.S.F.G I, Ace Hall. being of too much body, and being in a more generous mood, do hereby leave all the apple pies in the world to Muff Swartwood, my ability to pinch to Emily Gilman, and my faithful dog "Smoochie" to Faith Damon, in hopes that she will take good care of him. And to "Worm" Reeves I leave my drawings that will someday be famous...

I, Sandy Holbrook, being of no mind and much body, do hereby bequeath to that adventurous middler, Carol Dewey, one Dartmouth cowbell.

I, Joan Keefe, being of dubious mind and body, do hereby bequeath to Katrin Winterer my daily bag of carrots, in hopes that her eyes will improve more than mine did, to Ann Lauder my highly prized seat in biology class, and to Mary Keogh our unformed literary club, in hopes that she will eventually form it.

Page 32

I, Toddy Learned, being of somewhat sound mind (I hope) and too much body, leave my second floor single to someone who doesn't get claustrophobia.

I, Susan Martula, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my booming alto voice (?) to whoever would like the notoriety of it.

I, Pris Mintz, do hereby bequeath a walkie-talkie to Sue Hano and a pair of roller skates to future Student Council Presidents.

I, Jean Nelson, bequeath my algebra problems to Linda Russack, my comfortable bed in biology to Muff Swartwood, and my prize squirt gun to Sue Hano.

I, Ginger Payne, being of sound body but little mind, leave my room as Grand Central Station, with a big welcome mat at the door to anyone who wants it.

I, Judith Pease, leave my super special socks and shirt to next year's Green Team captain.

I, Alice Pluta, leave my ponytail to be shared between Ping Cramer and Linda De Barbieri, and to Betsy Snow I leave fond memories of those "talks" we had together.

I, Peggy Read, leave my love of art to Linda Russack.

I, Barbara Rogers, leave my room with all its closet space to a well dressed middler.

We, Polly Walker and Katie Rosenberg, leave with great pleasure our tremendous, neat, spacious room, second floor Hathaway, to anyone lucky enough to get it! Also our Yankee accent to anyone wishing it.

I, Jane Ross, do give to my friend and dining companion, Jane Cordingley, all my rights to "seconds" at meal time so that she may grow up to be a big girl (like me) I, Frannie Smyth, being of debatable mind and long body, leave my letter writing abilities (?) to Laura Barrett, and my five long years at Hamp to anyone else willing to stay here that long.

I, Becky Sowers, being sound of body and mind, do leave all remarks made on the hockey field Patty Sayres, my share of the cookies at recess to Leslie Hornsby, my love of watching the to sun set during study hall to whoever may get my room, and Northampton after four years with many memories.

Page 33

I, Elaine Stowe, do leave my knitting to Karin Almdale, and to Kathy Johnson I leave all the letters from Garry. To Elaine Hirshberg I leave my ability to Calypso and cha-cha-cha—and with relief I gladly leave the New York Times a,nd Herald Tribune to Linda Russack.

I, Mary Anne Stramese, leave my briefcase, with all its contents, to anyone who'd care to lug it around.

I, Joan Tunney, leave my family reputation to Anne Lauder.

We, Katie Rosenburg and Polly Walker, leave with pleasure our tremendous room on the second floor in Hathaway and also our tremendous size to Sue Sturgis.

I, Lorna Winding, leave all the Williston mail to Faith Damon and my room on third floor to next year's lucky senior.

Signed by the Senior class and witnessed (by Miss Carlson), in this year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Eight.

rgo 34

The Long Winding River SEPTEMBER 19 ... At the tea - "Have you met all the new girls yet?"

21 . . . N.S.F.G.'s chorus line gives naive new girls hilarious glimpse of Hamp life at party.

30 ... Picnic at Mt. Tom includes race to picnic grounds, much merriment, and rough and tumble soccer game.

OCTOBER 5 ... New girls pirouette in display of talent for old girls.

18 . . . We learn how school government runs in open Council meeting.

25 . .. Hamp succumbs to "invasion of the Asian".

NOVEMBER 16 . .. Trip to Cheshire - Tango, anyone?

23 . . . Shylock gets his bond and the audience sees his downfall.

26 .. . "Come ye thankful people home" for Thanksgiving vacation.

DECEMBER 1 . . . Back with a bang - why it's almost Christmas!

7 .. . We sold everything at the bazaar for Community Chest, from fudge to furbelows.

14 . . ."Halleluiah Amen" highlights Williston Christmas concert-dance.

18 . . . Wheel Christmas vacation and spirits run high.

JANUARY 8 ... Return to reality and Hamp becomes scene of quiet concentration as ...

11 . .. Scholastic Aptitudes are faced and overcome by anxious seniors but ...

12 ... Faces remain haggard until ...

28 . . . Midyear exams are finally over . . .

30 . .. And Hamp skiers are off for a gala weekend.

FEBRUARY 8 ... Cleveland symphony plays to an enthusiastic audience.

14 . . . Cupid's arrow can pierce more than one heart!

22 . . . Do you think Mrs. McCormick cut down that cherry tree herself?

MARCH 1 .. . Our concert-dance with Avon is a huge success!

8 . . . We hear the Cleveland Symphony again! (their fortieth year) 14 . . . The grounds are emptied of underclassmen, but the seniors remain . . .

15 ... To take all-important College Boards before departing on well earned vacations.

31 ... We return to Hamp, if not rested, at least refreshed.

APRIL 1 ... April first is here but those French tests and . ..

11 ... ERB's can't fool us! (Much) 27 ... We are inspired by Handel's "Messiah" to sing our best at the Hartford Festival.

Page 35

MAY 9-10 ... "Sabrina" with Williston was quite a production!

17 ... Every available cranny in the town filled with boys bound for our Senior Prom.

23 ... Final exams, so soon!!? Where DID that year go to?

25 ... Hamp's Royalty chosen, reign of the May Queen and her Court.

31 ... Phoenix Night, time for us to throw away all our old grudges, griefs and disappointments, and realize this was a wonderful year after all, because . . .

JUNE 1 . . . The Baccalaureate gives us a sudden glimnse into a new future, with its new possibilities . . .

2 . . . and almost too quickly we have it, and are the graduated class of '581

The Year A FANTASIE IMPROMPTU IN TWO MOVEMENTS By a Reincarnated Scholar, whose identity Sound effects rendered audible (in Spasms) in Ausable Chasms—to be played by a Stuwas lost in composition. Circa 1958. dent Body, accompanied by a Faculty.

First movement: Ta-ta-ta--truuuum, Flynn clicks her pen (boom) ... Janet finishes her knitting (click) ... Ginger Payne sleeps through a fire drill (snore-crackle) ... Penny gets a poodle cut (chop) ... Ace develops a Brooklyn accent (oink) . . . Flynn clicks her pen (boom) . . . Naomi finds her gloves (where?) ... Julie loses her gym tunic (giddi-up-cackle)... Patty takes her hand out of her pocket and stops cracking her knuckles (creak). Pris is brought up before the Student Council (silence) ... Flynn clicks her pen (boom) ... Christmas comes but twice a year (yip-pee) ... Lainie spends her vacation in Alaska making a snow man (crunch) ...

Second movement: Fran forgets the deadline (well) ... Carol and Ginger Bunzl are silent for an hour ( )... Flynn clicks her pen (boom) . . . Mrs. Esty gaves an objective exam Jud simply can't stop smok(whoop) ... Elria gets within ten feet of the curb (eeerrrwewwer) ing (puff)... Flynn clicks her pen (boom) ... Mary Anne finds her red scarf (whee) ... Lisa flunks English (thump). . . Kahyty "pahks her cah in Hahvahd Yahd" (uh) . .. Faculty plays softball on the sacred lawn (crash) . . . Debby forgets the shifts (growl) ... June becomes organized (why?)... Flynn clicks her pen (boom).. .Class of '58 doesn't graduate (end of fantasie) Page 36

The Middler Class Seated, left to right: L. Reid, S. Hano, B. French, K. Johnson, H. Copper, B. Butterworth, C. Balla. Second row: C. Staab, K. Blair, J. Cordingley, M. Miller, Miss Vogel, A. Lauder, M. B. Adams, C. Moran, A. Cummings, J. Beauregard. Standing: E. Goldberg, S. Sturgis, D. Carroll, J. Lake, F. Damon, L. DeBarbieri, M. Farrell, B. Finn, E. Barrett, E. Bartlett, J. Weiner, C. Dewey, L. Russack, C. Barrington, S. Berger, E. Hirshberg, M. Blanchard, C. Swartwood, D. Wickes.

NAME

SUPPRESSED DESIRE

ADAMS, MARYBETH

To have Straight That hair, look.

BALUT. CYNTHIA

To take a busload Finding someone on 'This room is so Behind a locker af "kids" to Holy her bed, messy" door.

Cross.

Another Pavlova.

BARRETT, ELISABETH

Wild rice.

Short boys.

Tall children.

BARRINGTON, CYNTHIA

Dill pickles and strawberry ice cream.

Hot clogs and pine- Too much, too Chuckling. apple. much of the time.

Prom trotter.

BARTLETT, ELISABETH

That tall, blond senior.

Experiments that "Hail" won't work.

Owner of coonskin coat factory.

BEAUREGARD, JOAN

Date with Pierre(?)

One little man in 'Sh-h-h, remember" With a raised voice. Capt. of U. S. South Hadley Falls.

Women's LaCrosse team

PET PEEVE

fox

SAYS

ALWAYS FOUND DESTINY

terrier Quite a bit.

Saying quite a bit Little Idiots about Idiot.

"Deerfield?"

Page 38

Getting H's in themes.

Downtown.

NAME

SUPPRESSED DESIRE

PET PEEVE

SAYS

ALWAYS FOUND

DESTINY

BERGER, SANDRA

That one from Boston.

6th period.

"Oh, n0000".

lo black.

Diplomat.

BLAIR, KATHLEEN

To go out with .. .2 1st period.

"How are ya doin?" In Serio's.

Biologist.

BLANCHARD, MARY

To have lived be- The Mayflower. fore the American Rev.

"Were we supposed In her gym tunic. to do that?"

Historian.

BUTTERWORTH, A decent blind date, The library.

ELISABETH just once!

"Gee, that's sthwell".

Doing the wrong (Chuckle, Chuckle). thing at the wrong time.

CARROLL, DEBRA

To make 99 m. p. h. People who com- ''Think what the On a diet. plain about good beach would be in "Sputnik". grades. like now".

COPPER, HELEN

To play "On Our Montgomery Way Rejoicing" in floor. prayers again.

CORDINGLEY, JANE

A real Williston ring . . .(?)

"ly", instead of

"Wenn . ."

Reading 7 page let- To marry a guy ters. like Ralph.

CRAMER, ELIZABETH

Long hair (?)

Short boys!

"Did you do the French?"

With Linda

CUMMINGS, ANN

To go on that Dart- Butterworth sick at "The Honor Corn- Organizing. mittee . .". the wrong time. mouth weekend,

DAMON, FAITH

Bernadine.

Beauregard saying "Where is ya Cordingley?" ''Sh-h-h".

DEBARBIERI, LINDA

Florida.

Food.

DEWEY, CAROLE

To live 500 miles Barrington. nearer Cleveland.

FARRELL, MARION

South Deerfield.

third "y'all" (from up North).

English themes.

Soloist at Carnegie Hall.

Wherever she is Music, Martinis, & when you want her. W. Virginia.

A tall blind date

Five organized children.

Writing Pete.

That is a disputable question.

"Mary!"

In THE car.

Test driver for Ford.

"Sitty doom".

Eating.

Headmistress at Dartmouth.

"How should 1 know?"

At the board in geometry.

Aunt.

To own a taxi service.

FINN, BARBARA

To drive off with- People who aren't "Be in the car at In the car at 4:15. in the car at 4:15. 4:15". out everyone at 4:15.

FRENCH, BARBARA

Many extended va- Walter 'Henry Typer Jr. cations

"Oh Baby".

Talking.

GOLDBERG, ELLEN

An H. H. English glee club. theme.

"Don't anyone touch my Hi-Fil"

At the sewing ma- Professional needle chine. threader.

Page 39

NAME

SUPPRESSED DESIRE

PET PEEVE

HANO, SUSAN

More phone calls.

People in the office who cut her off.

"Did I get any phone calls?"

On the phone.

Easthampton telephone operator.

HIRSHBERG, ELAINE

Another weekend at R.P.I.

People who ask her grades.

"I hope you didn't put anything about Cheshire."

Talking incessantly.

Snow Queen.

JOHNSON, KATHERINE

To be with Gary.

Williston.

"Really?"

Doing history (In her own room?)

Williston.

KEOGH, MARY ELLEN

To meet General Lauris Norstaad.

Missing the 7:15 news.

"Oh come on!"

With a book.

To manufacture "No-Doz".

LAKE, JUDY

Yale.

French.

"Oh, Faith!"

In Lee.

Nursery school teacher.

LAUDER, ANNE

To do away with a certain girl's school.

Insincere people.

"Hail all ye Middlers."

Dreaming about Deerfield.

Ring saleswoman.

MORAN, CHRISTINA

To go home for a weekend.

Collegiate clothes.

"I love Paris."

With Berger.

To live in Paris for a year.

MILLER, MOLLY

A watch for her right wrist.

An ex-townie from Northampton at Williston.

"I know all about his malformities Sc I still love him."

Pittering around campus.

Will marry extownie from Williston.

REID, LAURIE

To meet Alan.

People who don't like Alan.

"I stayed up 'til 1:00 last night!"

With Mary.

To meet Alan, of course.

RUSSACK, LINDA

To stop Knitting for the Bazaar.

People who pull her pony tail.

"oh why-o did I ever leave Ohio?"

Studying.

To own a knitting factory.

STAAB, CHRISTINE

To translate the "Liechtenstein Polka".

Geometry.

"Hi!"

In her Ford.

Surveyor.

STURGIS, SUSAN

Two weeks in Lee study halls.

People who don't love Charlie Sc Roger.

"Aren't I nice?"

In the infirmary.

To dance all night, (with Bruce).

SWARTWOOD, CAROLINE

To go to after dinner coffee.

Grades, teachers and life in general.

"I'm so tired I can hardly wiggle."

In trouble.

Phi Beta Kappa.

WICKES, DEBORAH

To snag that one little man.

Sputnik, etc.

"Bless you, child."

Telling Jane about Steve.

Housewife in Scotia.

Muttnik,

Page 40

SAYS

ALWAYS FOUND

DESTINY

-J5g0ifiAt): 1 "p -.

(101/(1

Jr.

Middlers

1c ‘.

Page 41

"

The Junior-Middler Class Front row, left to right: K. Gorden, H. Gaston N. Winthrop, K. Hamilton, A. Belsky, D. Casey. Second row: L. Hornsby, L. Pellissier, E. Nelsen, C. Wilheim, L. Cohen, B. Snow M. A. Gronostalski, H. Hopkins, I. Griffin. Third row: S. Minty, E. Worth, S. Reeves, P. Sayres, B. Cox, V. Johnson, H. Batchelder, A. Higgins, S. Gleason, J. August, D. Loughran, P. Stonington, E. Cordingley.

Page 42

NAME

SUPPRESSED DESIRE

PET PEEVE

SAYS

ALWAYS FOUND

DESTINY

a

To be an actress.

Those Young prepschool boys.

"I got a letter from "Pres."

Talking

A large steak house

BATCHELDER, HOPE

Honeymoon in Vermont.

No snow.

"Bells, cockleshells, and one petunia"

Near boats or skis

Williston

BELSKY, ARLENE

New clothes.

Boarders who won't go downtown,

"Would you repeat that please"

Waiting for a ride home

Latin scholar

CASEY, DIANE

To catch a thief.

Purple cows.

"I say!"

Anywhere

Somewhere

COHEN, LINDA

To sell earrings.

Angry people.

"Maybe!"

In a quandary

Map maker

CORDINGLEY, ELLEN

To be a brain.

People who don't eat.

"Hi ya, buddy"

Outdoors

Harvard

COX, BARBARA

Not to eat carrots.

Pink goldfish.

Not much

Outdoors

Cheery Siberia

GASTON, HARRIET

Post-graduate at Princeton.

Snobs.

"Happy

At Friendly's

Lawrenceville

GLEASON, SANDY

That letter.

Distance to Winneham.

"Oui, oui, oui"

Near mailbox

Italy

GORDON, KATHLEEN

Long vacations.

Too much work.

"This geometry!"

Polish Bakery

Solving world problems

GRIFFIN, ISABELLE

Life subscription to the "Blood Horse".

Math in general.

"Yes, Ma'am"

With Linda

Manager of Saratoga

GRONOSTALSKI, MARY ANN

A bike ride to school.

Uncovered books.

Little

Calm, cool and collected

Power's Model

HAMILTON, KRISTEN

Another weekend like that one.

Bet's driving.

"Got a letter"

In the library

Dublin School for Boys

HIGGINS, ANNE

Two whole weeks at Stowe.

Cheerleading.

"You're kidding!"

Mt. Snow

Marry a jockey

AUGUST, JUDITH

holiday"

X, home-

Page 43

NAME

SUPPRESSED DESIRE

PET PEEVE

SAYS

ALWAYS FOUND

DESTINY

HOPKINS, HARRIET

Full coke machine

Empty coke machine.

"I don't believe it"

With an apple at recess

Fun

HORNSBY, LESLIE

To sell her racoon coat.

Short vacations.

"Well, girls"

On the phone

Foreign missionary

JOHNSON, VIRGINIA

To graduate with honors.

Naturally curly hair.

"Christmas!"

Reading

To be a nurse

LOUGHRAN, DONNA

To be an actress.

Bloomers.

"E x cu se me for reaching"

Smiling

House-m other of Sawyer

MINTY, SHARON

To be Miss America.

Bleached hair.

"You must be out of your mind"

Down-town tool

Married.

NELSON, EDITH

Dance forever.

Phone bills.

"What a character"

With a member of double quartet

Chef for Sheraton

PELLISSIER, LOUISE

Less homework.

Geometry.

"Yes, ma'am"

With books

To be a girl scout leader

REEVES, SUSAN

To get all "H's".

Geometry.

"W h a t do y o u know?"

In the bath tub

French teacher

SNOW, ELIZABETH

To see Charlie.

People who say "Says."

"Charlie"

Polish bakery

First moon dweller

WORTH, EDWINA

To have naturally curly hair.

Her age.

"Oh, all right"

Talking between classes

Dress designer

STONINGTON, PATRICIA

To be a doctor.

Math.

"Hey! Mutt"

Mutt's room

Babysitting in Bermuda

WHILHEIM, CATHERINE

To run a minute mile.

Messy rooms.

"Is there any typing to do?"

In other peoples' rooms

New York University

WINTHROP, NANCY

To be a balle t dancer.

Writing letters.

"Hi Sport"

Relaxing

Switzerland

SAYRES, PATRICIA

To graduate.

Mid-years.

"Hey You-all!"

Down town

Head school.

Page 44

of

co-ed

Juniors 1

Is

fi,

'4 I 11 0 . &do

Page 45

it(ty,

The junior Class First row, left to right: E. Bliss, C. Payne, B. Davis, D. Clayton, G. Canterbury, K. Crow. Second row: H. Ewing, P. Zavorski, B. Curtis, L. Larson, M. Gontan, I. Barrett, B. Hall. Third row: Z. Carpenter, L. King, M. Griggs, L. Burr, S. Batchelder, K. Almdale, J. MacBride, M. Thompson, M. B. Perkins, S. Harter. Fourth row: D. Cochrane, J. Hissicy, I. Lipsky, J. Smith, R. Marx, M. Bagg, L. Barrett, L. Kistler, E. Gilman, K. Win terer.

NAME

SUPPRESSED DE2IlfE

PET PEEVE

SAYS

ALWAYS FOUND

DESTINY

ALMDALE, KAREN

A crew cut!?

l'eople who talk too much

"I've got butterflies in my stomach!"

Knitting

Mt. Hermon

BAGG, "MARNIE"

To own a zoo

School

"Huh?:'

Studying(?)

Ski instructor

BARRETT, "INKY"

Ancient history

Hungry horses

"How cute!"

In the stable

A private eye

BARRETT, LAURIE

Mink coat

Math

"Do you bend?"

Reading "fan mail"

Miss Rheingold

BATCHELDER, SUSAN

"Please be quiet"

To sleep late

Alarm clocks

Running like mad

Big game hunter

Page 46

comprc-

NAMB

SUPPRESSED

PET PEEVE

ALWAYS

SAYS

DESIRE

DESTINY

FOUND

BLISS, EDITH

A duck

Ballpoint pens

Everything imaginable

Counting ink hottles

A totem pole

BURR, "LINDY"

A delectable date

Wild drivers

"I just know I forgot something!"

In Easthampton

A model

To have her nose bobbed

Black loafers on girls

"Don't get your Iiver in a quiver"

Shootin' the breeze

Hasn't decided yet

To beat Casey to the bat!

Scraping blackboards

"Rogerrrr . . ."

With Casey

Green Giant canning factory

CLAYTON, "DIANE"

An orchid

Boys (?)

"Oh yah?"

On a bicycle

To be Santa Claus

COCHRANE, "SUSIE"

An electronic brain

LaCrosse

"That's Right"

Playing ping-pong

A taxidermist

CROW, KATHY

To be a tester at Fanny Farmer's

DIE I SI!

"Neat as heck!"

Downtown!!

Well, that's life!

CURTIS, BARBARA

A window shade

Disturbances while babysitting

"Guess what"

Talking

To own the "fleapit"

DAVIS, BEVERLY

To meet a hippo

Book reports

"I don't know"

Fourth period gym

Author

EWING, HEIDI

A talking giraffe

Black cats

"What?"

In the coke room

Yankee Stadium

GILMAN, EMILY

To be the 8th wonder of the world

Runny noses

"Thanks a bunch"

"Hacking"

Lovelorn columnist

GOMAN, "MARTY"

A water-gun

Eighth grade

"And y o u what else"

Drinking tea

Kilt-maker

GRIGGS, MARGARET

An HH+

Ancient Egyptians

"Could you please explain this?"

Worrying

Assistant to Anne Fogarty

HALL, BETSY

Yale weekend

Harvard

"OPEN (low"

Picking staples off papers

First Yale co-ed

HARTER, SARA

A magic carpet

Brothers

"Look!"

Looking for pocket-book

Hat designer

HUSSEY, JEAN

A merry-go-round

Baths

"What'll now?"

To design the "61" Ford

Picking up orange peels after games "Bounds"

CANTERBURY, GAY

CARPENTER, "ZEE"

KING, LIMAN KISTLER, LINDA

guppy Chucky

named

the

know

win-

we do

Flynn

and

her

Writing letters

A vet

"Oh really?"

OPENING. DOWS

New Mexican ranch hand

"Chuckie?"

Chuckin' things

Page 47

WIN-

To cook chuck steaks

SUPPRESSED DESIRE

PET l'EEVE

SAYS

ALWAYS FOUND

DESTINY

LARSEN, LESLEY

Mickey mouse ears

Dusty mailbox

"How awful!"

Filling her pen

Mayoress of Pittsfield

LIPSKI, IRENE

PIZZA!!

Algebra

"Oh, you"

With the group

Who knows?

MAC BRIDE, "JAN"

To marry a mil. lionaire

People who sit on her stuffed animals

"Oh griefy"

In a quiet study hall

The moon, (hasn't been there yet!)

_MARX, RANDEE

To swim the chan. nel

unmen.

Washing tionables with half a teaspoon of soap.

"All rig h t , you Guys!"

Walking her turtle

HOME!

O'LEARY, \ RTY"

Man 0' War!

Nosey people

"Oh,charge!"

Where she shouldn't be!

Glue factory

PERKINS, MARYBEI'H

To • meet a SCOT in a SWAMI'

Heavy books

"Gee, I didn't know that!"

Listening to "longhair" music

To FALL in the RIVER

SMITH, JANE

To see Lawrencevillc win the World Series

l'eople polkas

"Hey, Marty!"

Upstairs

Lawrenceville

who

like

Page 48

NAME

SUPPRESSED DESIRE

PET PEEVE

SAYS

THOMPSON, MARJORIE

A boy with a car

Waiting

"Please books"

WINTERER, KATRINE

A letter

Hotdogs

ZAVORSKI, PATRICIA

A model T

Dopes!!

49

ALWAYS FOUND

DESTINY

Picking lint o f f people's clothes

Church Secretary

"I'm scared"

Hurrying

Disc Jockey

"Just a minute!"

Plumb in middle of everything.

Williston Pond.

hold

my

Flask!! Senior Poll

Done Most For the School

Most Collegiate

PRIS MINTZ

JILL FELSEN

Most Likely to Succeed

Most Likely To Go To Seed

DEBBY BLACK

THE SACRED LAWN

Friendliest

Most Experienced

BARBARA FLYNN

Most Imaginative

Probable Career

LISA COMMAGER

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

Most Versatile

Favorite Pastime

BECKY SOWERS

PROCRASTINATION

Best Organized

What'58 Needs Most

FRANNIE SMYTH

COLLEGE BOARD ANSWERS

Best Athlete

What '58 Needs Least

JOAN TUNNEY

COLLEGE BOARDS!

Funniest

Most Talkative!

KATIE ROSENBERG

CAROLE CAMPAGNA

Page 50

Activities

Page 51

1958 L

meau Staff

Editor-in-Chief FRANCES SMYTH Associate Editor LAURIE REID Business Manager SUSAN MARTULA Assistants DEBRA CARROLL PENNY CASHDOLLAR Co-Literary Editors LISA COMMAGER NAOMI GOLDBERG Art Editor GINGER BUNZL Assistant BECKY SOWERS Photography Editor RUTH CHAMBERLAIN Assistants ELLEN GOLDBERG ELAINE STOWE MOLLY MILLER

Middler Editorial Board LIBBY BARTLETT CHRISTINE STAAB BETS BARRETT

ANNE HIGGINS

Underclass Representatives PAT ZAVORSKI LOUISE PELLISSIER EMILY GILMAN

The yearbook would not be complete without the patient help and understanding of Miss Carlson. We would like to take this opportunity to extend to her our sincerest appreciation.

We also wish to thank the many girls, not on the staff, who gave up a great deal of their time to type for L'Ormeau.

council

f

rroi r) -"v71

Front row, left to right: P. Babcock; C. Balut; R. Marx; J. MacBride; P. Walker; Second row: J. Bergan; R. Sowers; P. Mintz: Miss Carlson; D. Black; D. Learned; A. Hall; Third row: B. Flynn; V. Johnson; A. Lauder; J. Dempsey: F. Damon; F. Smyth; E. Barrett; A. Higgins; E. Cordingley; S. Batchelder; D. Laughran; .s.

Reeves.

The Student Council began the year with the traditional tea for new students and faculty. We sponsored a picnic at Mount Tom and organized an Honor Committee as well as a committee to review a new Point System.

The Snack Bar ran often and efficiently bringing money into the gymnasium coffer.

Our weekly meetings were given the kind aid of Miss Carlson as faculty advisor and we are indebted to her for her guidance.

The Snack Bar Committee is a new organization on the campus this year. Its members opened the snack bar on Saturday nights in the basement of Hathaway House, with Sue Gibson presiding. We sold pizzas and hamburgers to hoards of hungry and grateful girls. The money earned was placed in a fund to help build a new gym.

Snack Bar Seated: Jane Cordingley; Sue Gibson; Standing: Carol Dewey; Elaine Stowe; Donna Loughran; Leslie Hornsby.

Page 53

Glee Club The Glee Club has had a very full year under the competent direction of Mrs. Nancy Roome, who swept us all onto our feet with her vivacity, aided by Carole Campagna, Glee Club president. First on the agenda was our annual Christmas Concert and dance with Williston. This was followed by a success-

ful concert with Avon Old Farms in February.

The year was highlighted for us by our being able to participate in the Hartford Festival in April, singing Handel's "Messiah", which was completely overpowering.

The Glee Club's concluding performance will be at Commencement in June.

Chorus This is the third year Chorus has sung as a separate group. Under the direction of Miss Carol Rogers and with the help of the president, Ginger Payne, Chorus seems to be better than ever.

Chorus sang this year in concerts with Williston, Deerfield, and other boys schools.

They also participated in the Commencement exercises.

Pago 54

Music Club Seated: C. Compagna, V. Bunzl. Standing, 1. to r.: J. Keefe, E. Giamatti. G. Cashdollar, S. Gleason, M. A. Stramese, J. Cordingley, S. Holbrook, E. Hirshberg, L. Commager, P. Mintz, S. Hano, S. Martula, H. Copper.

The Music Club, under the spirited direction of Mrs. Roome, first performed this year at the Christmas concert with the Williston Double Quartet, and at the Lord Jeffery Inn with the same group. The carols we sang ranged from the "Twelve Days of Christmas" (our favorite), to the "Shepherd's Carol".

We look forward to our most important singing in June, at the Baccalaureate Service and Commencement.

"Hampsters", an independent singing group of twelve Seniors and Middlers, has had a successful season. They have sung at Williston, The Class plays and their last performance was at the Prom. Among the songs they have in their repertoire, their particular favorites are, "Basin Street", "Dem Bones", "Sweet Georgia Brown", and "Penthouse Serenade".

Hampsters Sealed, 1. to r.: A. Cummings, P. Babcock, S. Hano, P. Walker.NStanding, 1. to r.: M. Miller, R. Sowers, J. Felsen, C. Cornpagna, S. Holbrook, A. Lauder, V. Bunzl, D. Learned.

Page 55

Christian Association President; Alison Stowe.

Hall. Serretary-Treasu rer; Elaine

Under the guidance of Miss Whitaker, the Christian Association planned the Christmas Bazaar and the Banquet. The proceeds of the successful Bazaar went to the Community Chest, and the gifts from the Banquet went to the unfortunate "children of this area. The C.A. also supported other civic drives.

Speakers of different faiths talked to us during various Sunday evening Vespers throughout the year.

Athletic Association Sealed: J. Pease, J. Bergan, P. Balm:ark. Standing: I. Griffin, J. Tunney, B. Finn, I. Barrett.

The A.A. ran smoothly this year under the direction of Miss Burgess and Miss Franco, our gym instructors. Many suggestions of the student body were brought to the A.A. board, headed by President Julie Bcrgan.

In the fall we played hockey and soccer games against Mary Burnham, Stoneleigh Prospect, and MacDuffie.

There was strong competition between the Green and White teams in archery and tennis, although we had no inter-school matches in these sports. LaCrosse players organized a demonstration team, which performed for visiting schools. During the winter, basketball was a favorite sport, and in the spring we turned to baseball. There were sports enough to suit individual preference, and school spirit ran high.

Page 56

Masque and Wig Front low, left to right: P. Babcock, L. Beadel, Mrs. Pearce, E. Bartlett. Second row: J. Bergan, J. Felsen, K. Rosenberg, C. Cam pagna, F. Smyth, H.: Bachelder, E. Goldberg, M. 13. Adams, J. Keefe, D. Carroll, S. Brown.

The Masque and Wig Club had an ex(ii ing year under the patient direction of Mrs. Pearce. We started the fall term by presenting "Shylock and the Bond", a shortened version of "The Merchant of Venice". During the winter term the class plays were given, and the winning group received the placque. In the spring we presented "Sabrina Fair" with Williston.

The tone of Pegasus was greatly improved this year by making it essentially a literary paper. However, we did include some news articles in each issue. We eliminated Monday morning staff meetings and thus were able to operate more efficiently.

We are grateful to Mrs. Green, who helped us improve Pegasus both in ideas and in substance.

Pegasus Front row, left to 7ighl: S. Gibson, E. Goldberg, Mrs. Green, I'. Bunzl, J. Keefe.

Second row: N. Goldberg, P. Mintz, A. Hall, F. Damon, A. Cummings, C. Swartwood, L. Cominager.

Page 57

Hockey Team Front row, left to right: A. Hall, L. Larsen, J. Pease, R. Sowers, P. Sayres, E. Butterworth, C. Swartwood, J. Bergan, E. Gilman. Second row: P. Mintz, E. Stowe, I. Griffin, F. Damon, J. Tunney, E. Bartlett, M. Miller, L. Barrett, P. Zavorski.

The hockey team has had a very successful season, losing only two games. Two exciting goals were scored in two separate games this year, each bringing the game out of a 0-0 tie.

One was scored on a penalty bully, and the other in the last minute of the game with Stoneleigh Prospect. We owe our success to the fine coaching of Miss Burgess and the enthusiastic leadership of Joan Tunney.

The "Hamp" soccer team showed excellent spirit and sportsmanship this fall, under the able assistance of Miss Burgess and Mr. Kerhli.

The team improved a great deal as the season went on, although all our games ended in ties. The underclassmen on the team showed a wonderful enthusiasm which should make for a successful team next year.

Soccer Team Front row, left to right: E. Cordingley, G. Cashdollar, E. Giamatti, J. Felsen, P. Babcock, D. Carroll, F. Bell, M. Farrell, B. Finn. Second row: R. Chamberlain, J. Nelson, H. Batchelder, E. Barrett, J. Cordingley, F. Smyth, M. B. Adams, I. Barrett, E. Cramer, L. DeBarbieri, S. Gibson, M. Bagg.

Page 58

Lacrosse Team Front row, left to right: L. Barrett, S. Brown, J. Smith, M. A. Gronostalski, H. Hopkins, I. Lipski, K. Winterer. Second row: E. Bliss, M. B. Perkins, K. Almdale, M. Griggs, B. Curtis, S. Batchelder, H. Ewing, D. Cochrane.

LaCrosse as a school sport is in its second year at Hamp. We played both in the spring and fall, and were lucky enough to have visiting experts who gave us useful tips on the game. Because LaCrosse has become popular only recently, we started a LaCrosse demonstration team this year to give Hamp and other schools an idea of the game.

The tennis team of 1957, coached by Miss Franco, played no outside schools during the season but enjoyed intermural competition.

Winnie Worth, captain, and Cathy Crow played the singles; Pat Stonington and Anne Cummings comprised a doubles team and were backed by Judi August and Debbie Black. The alternate doubles team was Cynthia Barrington and Mary Anne Stramese.

Tennis Team First row, left to right: C. Crow, E. Worth, D. Black. Second row: A. Cummings, J. August, L. Pellissier, P. Stoning. ton, C. Barrington, M. A. Stramese, K. Gordon.

Page 59

Archery Team Kneeling: B. French. Standing 1. to r.: L. King, K. Johnson, B. Rogers, J. Ross, K. Hamilton. M. Blanchard, A. Belsky, S. Martula.

Thanks to Miss Franco, "Hamp" has had an Archery Team this year. Because of bad weather, we did not participate in any interschool tournaments; however, we were very active in Green and White competition. We all have enjoyed shooting and hope that next year we will be able to play more inter-scholastic games.

The Riding Club has had a very active year, riding once and sometimes twice a week.

President Mary Anne Stramese conducted meetings in which we discussed different phases of riding. All the points we made were recorded by our secretary, "Izzy" Griffin. Under the teaching of Pris Mintz and Marty O'Leary, we worked to improve our equestrian skill. The year passed too quickly, even for the girls who will be in the club again next year.

Riding Club Seated, left to right: I. Barrett, P. Mintz, I. Griffin, M. A. Stramese, K. Almdale, J. Smith. Standing, left to right: M. O'Leary, H. Hopkins, M. Thompson, L. King, K. Blair, A. Higgins, M. Blanchard, S. Gleason, J. Nelson, C. Wilheim, R. Chamberlain.

Page 60

Cheerleaders

iliot 11

7

Front row, left to right: I.. Kistler, D. Loughran, A. Higgins, S. Gleason, K. Gordon. Second row: L. Russark, E. Nelson.

Third row: N. Winthrop.

tto „, N

With the addition of six new girls to the cheering squad, the group now numbers eight.

This year's cheerleaders have been improving the old cheers and introducing new ones. The girls, wearing cheering outfits for the first time, have been at all the games to cheer "Hamp's" teams to victory.

The Current Events Club took on new life this year, with the guidance of Mrs. Esty and Miss McClure, our faculty advisors. just before Christmas we elected Lisa Commager as president, Katy Rosenberg as vice-president, and Debby Black for secretary, and a phenomenal number of girls joined.

Among our speakers were Professor Geoffrey Bruun of Smith College, who talked on the difference between French and American politics, and Professor Commager of Amherst College, who spoke to us about political parties.

Current Events Club Front row, left to right: Barrett, Burr, Canterbury, Bagg, Clayton, DeBarbieri, Pluto, Russack, Swartwood, Payne, Gordon, Pellissier, Berger. Second row: Mintz, Learned, Belsky, Cashdollar, Brown, Keefe, Curtis, Batchelder, Staab, King, Thompson, Lipsky.

Third row: Win terer, Sowers, Miller, Nelson, Carroll, Farrell, Larsen, Rosenberg, Commager, Black, Damon, Lake, Winding, Walker, Bergan, Reeves, Perkins. Fourth row: Campagna, Hall, Ross, Hamilton, Smyth, Cordingley, Barrett, Finn, Gleason, August, Sayres, Gronostalski, Hopkins. Fifth row: Minty, Stramese, Weiner, Bartlett, Barrett, Adams, Barber, Harter, Batchelder, Higgins, Read, Hirshberg.

Page 61

Spanish Club Front row, left to right: A. Hall, B. French, L. DeBarbieri, M. DeBarbieri, B. Cox, J. FeIcon. Second row: A. Pluta, E. Hirshberg, J. Barber, B. Flynn, Miss Vogel, K. Payne, C. Moran, D. Learned, P. Babcock. Third row: P. Read, S. Brown, K. Johnson, L. King, C. Barrington, J. Nelson, M. Miller, E. Bartlett, E. Worth, C. Dewey, F. Bell, E. Stowe, E. Butterworth, L. Beadel, R. Chamberlain.

The Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Vogel and the direction of Ginger Payne, president, has had an extremely successful year. The members enjoyed slides, movies and speakers about the Spanish Countries.

They also undertook two food sales and a spread with Spanish food. The year of activities was concluded by a Spanish banquet, in May.

Filled with "joie de vivre," the French Club blithely attempted French-speaking tables at lunch, and foreign movies in French at Smith. With an enthusiasm that was catching, Miss Bement, adviser, Joan Keefe, president, and Debby Black, vice-president, planned interesting times for us all throughout the year.

French Club Front row, left to right: A. Cummings, L. Commager, J. Keefe, Miss Bement, D. Black, N. Goldberg. Second row: H. copper, I. Bergan. Third row: G. Cashdollar, D. Carroll, E. Giamatti, F. Smyth, S. Holbrook J. Wiener, B. Rogers, P. Mintz.

Pcicie 62

The Honor Committee Front row, left to right: Priscilla Mintz, Lidian King, Barbara Flynn, Catherine Wilheim, Kristen Hatnilton. Second row: Juliet Bergan, Ann Cummings, Elisabeth Cramer, Deborah Black, Laurie Barrett.

The Honor Committee is in its third year at "Hamp". The purpose of this committee, which takes its members from each of the four classes, is to promote more and more self-reliance. As a group, it works in close coordination with the Student Council in efforts to further the individual's development.

Page 63

Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot S. Babcock

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hano

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Balut

Dr. and Mrs. Manuel S. Hirshberg

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barber

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barrett

Mr. and Mrs. James W.Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barrett, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Percival King

Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius T. Bartlett

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Lipski

Mr. Livingston Bunzl

Mr. Arthur G. Marx

Mr. Edward R. Butterworth

Mrs. Edwin C. Pease

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Carpenter

Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Perkins

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carroll

Mr. Joseph S. Rapalus

Mr. William H. Casey

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ross

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cordingley

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russack

Mr. and Mrs. Orman P. Curtis

Dr. and Mrs. Bouton F. Sowers

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dempsey

Mrs. Arthur J. Smyth

Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Gilman

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Winding

Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gleason

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winthrop

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carr Hall

Page 64

Pciqo G5

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Page 77

BEST WISHES To the Class of '58

From

the Class of '59

Page 79

BEST Wistis

A A

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9

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StlA

110

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Best Wishes Seniors From the

Class of

Prig, 20

vk6r7

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Page 82

1

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Page 83

ega Pago 84

S8 obod

C O0 0

1_%.s.e.v...

Tne.

-To BEST WISHES

0 N"

L.A.H.

Mrs. Marjorie Walker Bliss

R 0 liNG. CLiko

Compliments of

Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Stowe

Mr. and Mrs. E.V. Cashdollar

Congratulations from

Mrs. Lou Worth Crow, Jr. Mr. John M. Gaston, Jr.

Page 86

BEST WISHES FROM

DR. AND MRS. E. ROSS MINTZ

CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF

AND WARM GOOD WISHES

T. 0. WORTH To THE CLASS OF HOUSTON, TEXAS

1958

Page 87

Compliments of

Mr. & Mrs. Best Wishes From

William K. Gibson

Mr. & Mrs. Compliments of

LEO P. STRAMESE Mr. & Mrs.

Esmond W. Thompson

Compliments of 1

GRONOSTALSKI PRODUCE COMPANY Hadley, Mass.

Page 88

From

Compliments

an Unknown Admirer

of

Mrs. Richard Cohen

Good Luck!! from

ELRIA BETTY PENNY and STEVI Clarence Wolfram

GENERAL ELECTRIC

GAZETTE PRINTING CO., INC.

APPLIANCES Refrigerators Washers

Ranges

Home Freezers

Air Conditioners Established 1786 CH 7-3494

N. Hatfield, Mass.

Compliments of

From A Card To A Book"

Hatfield Beef Co. 79 Pleasant Street Prospect St., Hatfield, Mass Northampton, Mass.

Tel. CH 7-4603 Phone JU 4-1097

Full Line of Meats

Pogo 89

JOHN T. MARTULA INSURANCE AGENCY

COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

245 Russell St.

Hadley, Mass.

JU 4-2161

ROSE PRINTING COMPANY, INC.

Post Office Box 549

Tallahassee, Florida

11)

Ate CdS.6 Northampton's Largest and Most Complete Department Store Founded 1871

110047 0 249 Main St. Northampton, Mass.

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC YARNS NEEDLEPOINTS - RUGS Stamped Linens Tel. IU 4-9354

CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1958

Latest Styles at Reasonable Prices Northampton's Newest Shoe Store

Tel. JU 4-1310

• Closed Mondays

KINNEY SHOES 102 Main Street

• Open Daily at 9:30 • Free Delivery

Fine Luggage Leather Goods and Keys of All Kinds

THE HARLOW LUGGAGE STORE

Compliments of

SCHERMERHORN'S

18 Center St. Tel. JU 4-5233

SMITH GLASS AND MIRROR CO. Art Supplies 87 Pleasant Street NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Where Most Girls Get Their Shoes

DAVID BOOT SHOP 221 Main St. IN NORTHAMPTON

WRIGHT & DITSON'S OWN

Sneakers

Compliments of

Tops for Campus and Ploy Check their features and you'll know why these sneakers, designed exclusively for Wright & Ditson, are tops in value, wear and comfort.

95

DURO FINISHING CORPORATION

AVAILABLE IN NAVY OR WHITE Features: • Fine crepe-type outsole with extra toe reinforcement • Shockproof arch cushion • Full-cushioned insole • Full-breathing duck uppers • Extra thick heel cushion

Sizes: All sizes including 11 • Rounded toecap • Washable • Long wearing duo-life natural counter • Pull-proof eyelets • Scientific foot-conforming last

110 Chace Street Fall River, Mass.

Phone 6-8591

462 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments of

E. & J. CIGAR COMPANY

Pcir.jr, 92

Compliments of

TODDS WINTHROP FOSTER

SOUTH HADLEY FALMOUTH

Northampton's Leading

NORTHAMPTON For the Girl Who Knows Clothes

Camera Store

and Wants Quality at a Price 186 Main St.

JU 4-1040

Compliments of the

NORTHAMPTON INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS

Compliments of

THE QUILL BOOKSHOP

the

FROZEN FOOD LOCKER

29 Hawley Street

100 Green Street

Tel. JU 42618

NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Pago 93

"The Students' Store"

Compliments of

BRANDLE'S DRUG STORE

257 Main Street Northampton, Mass.

Compliments of

MURPHY DETECTIVE AGENCY INC. Northampton, Mass.

"We Protect You and Your School"

Paie 94

MISSES' APPAREL

BUDGAR DRUG CO.

AV etAs Inc. 241 Main Street

Corner of

Northampton, Mass.

Bridge and Market Streets

i4VOIÀ!

Cs

NORTHAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS

For the Finest in Sportswear

JU 4-4450

BLUE BIRD SPORT SHOP

MORRISON

42 Green Street

Prescription Optician

"YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

234 Main St., Northampton, Mass.

AT THE BLUE BIRD"

WE ACCURATELY FILL OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS

Compliments of

BEST WISHES From

JACK AUGUST GREETINGS

SEA FOODS, INC. NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

211 MAIN STREET

5

fold Torthamplon

PHONE JU 4-3100

(filetY%-ei?4, ge—tvetn

JOSEPH H. SYLVIA Manager

NORTHAMPTON, MASS. •

•

•

•

•

•

•

• •

•

•

•

•

•

•

cc

eet me at Wiggins" •

•

•

• •

•

•

•

•

•

•

. . . a tradition dear to the hearts of each class down through the years.

•

•

•

•

•

Superbly prepared food served in the Colonial charm of this warm, friendly, delightful hostelry.

COMPLIMENTS OF

PROCTER and GAMBLE

Page 96

OO

Hard and Soft Coals, Coke and Charcoal Fuel: Furnace and Range Oil Timken Silent Automatic Oil Burners Thatcher Oil Burners

KIMBALL & CARY COMPANY

122 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON Telephone JU 4-3500

P,1,10

ROMAR TISSUE MILLS INC. Wheelwright, Mass.

Manufacturors of quality tissue paper and tissue paper products

p

9R

So beautiful the bride...

So radiant her rings

Because your diamond ring is endowed with special meaning, it should be selected with infinite care. If you choose a Keepsake, you will have a guaranteed perfect diamond ring. e Trade-mark registered.

A. H. POND COMPANY, INC. • SYRACUSE 2, N. Y.

Page 99

SOUTHAMPTON CASH MARKET

PATRONIZE OUR

John Sofa, Prop.

ADVERTISERS

CHOICE MEATS

Compliments of

HAMPSHIRE

THE MUSIC HOUSE

LUMBER CO.

"Headquarters for Music" 143 Main St.

Northampton, Mass JU 4-1210

33 Hawley St.

Northampton, Mass

Phone JU 4-2054 Compliments of

SANITARY LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

"Everything for Home, Farm and Industry"

304 Pleasant St. Northampton

1958 .,C0rmeaut Published by

PROGRESS PUBLISHERS, INC. II COLVIN AVE. ALBANY, N. Y.

Page 100

Senior Directory PATRICIA BABCOCK 10 Payson Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts

JILL E. FELSEN 7 Ranch Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts

JUNE LEE BARBER 2615 Aberdeen Road Birmingham 5, Alabama

BARBARA FLYNN 478 Harvard Street Fall River, Massachusetts

LOUISE C. BEADEL 305 Sedgwick Drive Syracuse, New York

ELRIA GIAMATTI 28 Silver Street South Hadley, Massachusetts

JULIET M. BERGAN 64 Main Street Lenox, Massachusetts

SUSAN T. GIBSON 1824 Selma Avenue Youngstown 4, Ohio

DEBORAH A. BLACK 118 Central Park Drive Holyoke, Massachusetts

NAOMI GOLDBERG 58 Harrison Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts

STEPHANIE BROWN 87 Park Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

MARIE E. CRAY 50 Silver Street South Hadley, Massachusetts

"GINGER" BUNZL Caracas, Venezuela

ALISON M. HALL 9 Dwight Avenue Clinton, New York

CAROLE F. CAMPAGNA /8 Silverwood Terrace South Hadley, Massachusetts

SANDRA HOLBROOK Old Lyme, Connecticut

"PENNY" CASHDOLLAR 187 North Whitney Street Amherst, Massachusetts

JOAN KEEFE 65 South Street Northampton, Massachusetts

RUTH E. CHAMBERLAIN 42 Johnson Street Ansonia, Connecticut

DOROTHY U. LEARNED 25 Underhill Road Hamden 17, Connecticut

LISA COMMAGER 504 South Pleasant Street Amherst, Massachusetts

SUSAN MARTULA 245 Russell Street Hadley, Massachusetts PRISCILLA K. MINTZ 10 Wildemere Terrace Concord, New Hampshire

MARY DEBARBIERI /10 Pine Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

JEAN NELSON 10 Jewett Terrace Worcester 5, Massachusetts

JANET D. DEMPSEY 43 Arlington Terrace Utica, New York 101

"GINGER" PAYNE 3315 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

FRANCES SMYTH 14 Washington Place Northampton, Massachusetts

JUDITH C. PEASE 51 Everett Street Natick, Massachusetts

REBECCA D. SOWERS 236 Higman Park Benton Harbor, Michigan

ALICE H. PLUTA 66 Clark Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

ELAINE STOWE "Swanstowe" Pembroke West, Bermuda

PEGGY B. READ 2 Canterbury Turnpike Norwichtown, Connecticut

MARY ANNE STRAMESE 273 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts

BARBARA G. ROGERS 605 Pequot Avenue New London, Connecticut

JOAN L. TUNNEY Erskine Road Stamford, Connecticut

KATHERINE ROSENBERG P. 0. Box 549 Tallahassee, Florida

PAULINE WALKER 93 Littel Acres Road Glastonbury, Connecticut

JANE A. ROSS 45 Munroe Street Northampton, Massachusetts

LORNA B. WINDING 656 Euclid Avenue Elmira, New York

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