NSFG 1960 Yearbook

OFFICE COPY DO NOT REMOVE

1

'ttneau 1960

1960 L' Ormeau

Northampton School for Girls Northampton, Massachusetts

Foreword "Onward and upward" is the purpose of living and learning here at Northampton School for Girls.

It is for this reason that we have chosen "steps" for our theme. We like to think that our work, our teachers, and our activities aid us in the long climb toward the achievement of our individual goals.

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Alma Mater When we've put long years behind us, And our girlhood days are o'er, Let there be some class to greet us, When we come back to the door.

Friendship's ties that cannot sever, Though our ways be far apart, Hold thee in our hearts forever, 'Twas from thee we made our start.

Thou it was who reared and taught us, Sent us out upon life's way.

And to thee we'll e'er be grateful, Though we've been long years away.

Now to thee our tribute raises; We'll be with thee to the end, And we'll always sing thy praises, Alma Mater, School and Friend.

Words by Katherine Burnett Ash, 1925 Music by Frances Cashman Gates, 1925

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Dedication

In grateful acknowledgement of your influence, of your sincerity, and of your genuine interest in us, the Class of 1960 dedicates their yearbook to you, Mrs. Cantarella.

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To the Class of 1960: Greetings from the Principals in this, your yearbook!

To your class go our heartfelt thanks for the good spirit you have helped create in the school this year. It has been a happy year for all of us and much of the happiness has come to us all through your enthusiasm and good will. Though a state of happiness should not be the. chief aim of a good school, it is a valuable by-product and one that makes determined effort and hard work easier.

May you take with you to college the fine qualities that have made the class of 1960 an outstanding one.

Affectionately, The Principals.

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Prologue How could we ascend the steps of learning without the faculty? We probably will not realize just how helpful they have been to us until we have been graduated and have begun to climb additional steps to still higher goals.

We think of the faculty as standing at the top of the stairs, urging us upward. "Come on," they say. "Climb the stairs yourselves."

They urge us to approach the top by means of our own initiative and hard work. The faculty stands ready, however, to assist any one of us who may happen to fall along the way.

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Faculty

Seated in front: Miss Pratt, Miss Johnson. Seated in chairs: Miss Steimen, Mrs. Peppard, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Wilbur, Mrs. Kehrli, Miss Brigham. Third row: Mrs. Driver, Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. Grahame, Miss Diekoff, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Buker, Mrs. Cantarella. Missing: Miss Carlson, Mrs. Emerson, Miss Taft. Also, in the Administration Dept., Mrs. Duncan, Miss Reid, Mrs. Prendergast, Mrs. Partridge, Miss Born, Mrs. Felix and Miss Abkarian.

Miss Abkarian —"Strengthen ye the weak hands and confirm the feeble knees."

Mrs. Bailey ..."His banner over me was love."

Miss Brigham . . . "Whoso loveth knowledge loveth instruction."

Mrs. Born ..."God loveth a cheerful giver."

Mrs. Buker. ..."Ye have heard of the patience of Job." Mrs. Cantarella "Understandest thou what thou readest?"

Miss Carlson ..."Peace be to this house."

Miss Diekoff ... "It is more blessed to give than to receive."

Mrs. Duncan ... "Given to hospitality."

Mrs. Felix .....Eat and drink, for tomorrow we die."

Mrs. Fenn ... "Whither goest thou?"

Mrs. Hussey ... "In her tongue is the law of kindness."

Miss Johnson ... "Can these bones live?"

Mrs. Kehrli ... "I drew it - - - with bands of love."

Miss Moulton ... "She worketh willingley with her hands."

Mrs. Partridge ... "It seemed good to me - - - to write unto thee."

Mrs. Pearce ... "Study to be quiet and to do your own business."

Mrs. Peppard ..."A time and time and half a time."

Miss Pratt ...'in a good old age."

Mrs. Prendergast ... "One pearl of great price."

Miss Reid ..."Pay me what thou owest."

Miss Requa .....Full of good works."

Miss Steimen .....I pray thee to have me excused."

Miss Taft ..."Her ways are ways of pleasantness."

Miss Wilbur ..."I appeal unto Caesar."

Miss Whitaker, Miss Bement ..."Worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called."

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—Isaiah —Ecclesiastes —Proverbs —I Corinthians —Timothy —St. John —St. Luke —Acts —Romans —I Corinthians —St. John —Proverbs —Isaiah —Isaiah —Proverbs —St. Luke —Ephesians —Revelations —Genesis —St. Matthew —St. Matthew —Acts of the Apostles —St. Luke —Job —Acts of the Apostles —I Corinthians

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"And Our Sincere Thanks To ...,9

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Seniors are we!

This is the last joyous year we'll spend here, Then will we leave, With strength of mind and courage ever — We'll ne'er forget all the fun That we've been having through the years, We live by what we learn, And this be our Senior creed.

Seniors are we 1 And as the years go by we'll cherish, This, our school, From which we learned to face the future.

We'll ne'er forget all the fun That we've been having through the years, We live by what we learn, And this be our Senior creed.

Prologue The Seniors are at the top of the second flight of stairs. They find themselves being crowded off the Senior steps and forced to find new stairs to climb.

Many of us will find ourselves at the bottom of the steps of colleges and professions. Later we will ascend the stairs of matrimony and motherhood. But whatever our goal, each of us will find additional steps to climb. We will always be somewhere on a flight of stairs.

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Seniors

Seated in front: K. Hamilton, L. Cohen, E. Nelson, H. Gaston, N. Rianhard, K. Almdale. Second row: S. Morse, S. Perry, B. Lucas, A. Higgins, G. Johnson, S. Davis, J. Fine, Z. Jacobi, N. Gillies, H. Hopkins. Third row: D. Knapp, K. Inches, S. Remy, S. Reeves, B. Magaletta, W. Worth, E. Cordingley, P. Squires, P. Stonington, B. Donnellan, M. Gronostalski, D. Loughran, L. Cram, L. Pellissier, B. Barnett, R. Issleib, S. Gleason, J. August. Fourth row: A. Belsky, B. Cox, P. Roy, K. Gordon. Missing: I. Griffin.

Class Officers President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer

Anne Higgins Virginia Johnson Bari Lucas

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KAREN ALMDALE

Entered 1957; May Court 2; Class Play (backstage) 2; Merchant of Venice 2; Lacrosse Team 2; Basketball Team 2, 3; Hockey Team 2, 3; Softball Team 2; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Pegasus 2, 3, 4; Vice-president of class 2; Latin Club 4; Chairman of Bazaar and Christmas Dinner 4; President of Christian Association 4; Student Council 4; Assistant Chairman of Snack Bar 3; Chairman of Class Project 3; Green Team.

Gorgeous red hair ... Who is that girl in the black bathing suit? ... pizzas ... Mount Hermon ... artistic ability ... University of Michigan ... Modigliani ... collection of paperbacks .. . water skiing . .. "someday in June" ... Bob. "A faithful friend is the medicine of life."

—Apocrypha

JUDITH AUGUST

Entered 1957; Mask and Wig 3, 4; Pegasus 3; Business Manager of Pegasus 4; Tennis Team 2; Soccer Team 3; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3; Yearbook (editorial staff) 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Class Play 2; Director of Class Plays 3, 4; Darkness at Noon 4; H. M. S. Pinafore 3; Dance Pageant 2; Hartford Festival 2; Riding Club 2; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; White Team.

"Yes, Comrade Loshenko" ... memorized that green book yet? ... big brown eyes ... "Wu11, uh'll tull yuh—"...

"Shall I cut my hair or leave it the way it is now? . . .

P. B. . . . "I've got the cutest routine worked out — watch!" ... a love for the theatre ... "Pres called!"

"Either I will find a way, or I will make one."

—Sir P. Sydney Page 19

BARBARA BARNETT

Entered 1958; Glee Club 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Nominating Committee 3; Usher 3; Student Council 3, 4; House President 3; French Club 3, 4; Student Council President 4; White Team.

"Bobs"... quiet and pensive ... "yes"... always capable and willing to help ... honor roll grades ... "I just don't know" ... a wicked hockey stick .. . "Oh, this is awful" ... walks on the dike ... "Please, don't hurt my pine pillow."

"In quietness and confidence shall be her strength."

ARLENE BELSKY

Entered 1957; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3; Literary Club 2; Archery Team 2; Green Team.

Big (persuasive?) brown eyes . . . enviable white convertible . . . "Larry is coming this weekend" .. . Spanish enthusiast ... "Pixie tissues, anyone?" ... Wedding bells.

"The heart's hushed secret in the soft dark eye."

—L. E. Landon Page 20

LINDA COHEN

Entered 1957; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hartford Festival 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3; Sabrina Fair 2; H. M. S. Pinafore 3; President of Masque and Wig 4; House President 2; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Volleyball Team 2; Soccer Team 2, 3; Pegasus 4; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4; Chairman of Refreshments Committee for the Christmas Bazaar 4; White Team.

The Masque and Wig organizer . . . striking ... Look at those legs .. . hard worker ... studious ... "I have to go skiing!" . . . "Do you think he'll be there to meet me?" ... Naturally curly hair . . . Dartmouth weekend.

"Let patience have her perfect work."

—James ELLEN CORDINGLEY

Entered 1956; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian of Glee Club 3; Music Club 4; Proctor 2; Middler Representative. on Council 3; President of Athletic Association 4; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Team 1, 2, 3 (captain) ; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Current Events Club 3; French Club 4; Masque and Wig 4; Mummers' Play 1; Backstage for Class Play 2, 4; Chairman of Decoration Committee for Bazaar 4; Green Team.

Rustic from the sticks . . . "El-Smel" .. . 50¢ a pill . .. kilts galore . . . "My raccoon" . . . Go away, little snowflake" . .. "Look how long my hair is" ... Madras fiend.

"How beautiful are thy feet with shoes."

—Solomon Page 21

BONNIE COX

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Entered 1957; Chorus 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 2; Pegasus 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Volleyball Team 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Riding Club 3; French Club 4; White Team.

"Bons" . . . native from Indonesia . . . quiet manner . . .

"Anyone want a coke?" . . . Is that our alarm? . . . "I know I should go on a diet, but—" . . . dimples . . . That third-floor double.

"These are the times that try men's souls."

—Thomas Paine LILY CRAM

Entered 1958; Assistant Fire Captain in Hathaway 3; Hockey Team 3; Proctor in Hathaway 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; President of French Club 4; White Team.

Honest, persevering and loyal . . . always working at something . .. "Oui, ii faut etudier!" ... Yea, Williams! . Pensa oggi e parla domani" . .. La Fleur de Lis . . .

"Now this picture will take only a minute" . . . a subtle sense of humor.

"A soft answer turneth away wrath."

—Proverbs Page 22

SARAH DAVIS

Entered 1959; Treasurer of French Club 4; Assistant Literary Editor of L'Ormeau 4; Hockey Team 4; Chorus 4; Green Team.

Blondie . . . "I just happened to miss gym" . . . Had a sharp pain in her side . . . Bronxville . . . wants to gain weight . . . generous .. . conscientious worker . . . beautiful eyes . .. her scarab bracelet . . . "Oh, really."

"I have somewhat to say unto thee."

—I Kings ELIZABETH DONNELLAN

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Entered 1959; Latin Club 4; French Club 4; Chorus 4; Green Team.

Beth . . . Tall and Slender ... Hamp's long-stemmed rose . .. quick comebacks in first period .. . neat, capable, efficient . . . makes her own clothes . .. x's and y's are abc's to Beth . . . frequents the ski-slopes — skating rinks, too . . . "still waters run deep."

"Whoever perseveres will be crowned."

—Herder Page 23

JUDITH FINE

Entered 1958; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4.

Always walking in a blizzard .. . "I guess I'll never lose weight!" . . . Those University boys are wolves! . . • Dried-blood lipstick . . . Frat parties . . . "Where's that kid, Gleason" . . . "Oh, he's just too much!" . . . Seriousminded . . . And so-o intellectual!

"Ability doth hit the mark."

—Cusa HARRIET GASTON

Entered 1957; Class Usher 2, 4; Class Social Secretary 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Hartford Festival 4; Backstage Pinafore 3; Backstage School for Scandal 4; French Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Chairman of Prom Committee 4; Co-chairman of Parents' Weekend 3; Green Team.

Tigertown . . . pleasant smile and little pug nose . . .

"Can't be late; come on, Worth" ... that leopard coat ... switchboard . . . Bermuda, anytime . . . "Well, raise the flag and paint it pink." . . . Such a small room . . . very sensitive ... ready for a good laugh.

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"A laugh, to be joyous, must flow from a joyous heart."

—Carlyle

NANCY GILLIES

Entered 1958; Class Play 3; Hockey Team 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Secretary of Student Council 4; Proctor of Lee House 3; Chairman of Honor Point Committee 4; Judiciary Committee 4; Assistant of Photography for L'Ormeau 4; Chorus 3, 4; White Team.

"The South shall rise again" . . . blushing much? . . .

That crazy walk . . . Poor Raggedy Ann . . . "I just don't know how I'll ever finish" . . . abundant energy ...

Those silly cartoons ... industrious and conscientious.

"A sensitive being, a creative soul."

—Wordsworth SANDRA GLEASON

Entered 1956; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Hampsters 4; Midtones 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Danish Gym Team 1; lolanthe 1; Idiot's Delight 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Italian Club 3; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Archery Team 1; Social Secretary of Student Council 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Senior Class Usher 3; All, Wilderness 4; Green Team.

Those enormous eyes ... Parisian coiffure ..."I've shrunk my stomach!" ... Been up to the "farm" lately? ... looking forward to that midnight swim . . . "Hi, Nelsl" ...

"Where's Fine?" . . . full of fun but keeps her sense of proportion.

"Good humor is the health of the soul."

—Stanislaus Page 25

KATHY GORDON

Entered 1957; Cheerleading 2; Current Events Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Assistant Tennis Manager 2; French Club 3, 4; Middle'. Play 3; Spanish Club 4; Orchestra 4; Green Team.

Carrot-top . . . has a good sense of humor . . . peppy cheerleader . . . suppressed desire is to become a fisherwoman off the coast of Maine . . . warm, friendly air... organized.

"Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low . . ."

—Shakespeare ISABELLE GRIFFIN

Entered 1956; A.A. Board 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer of A.A. Board 3; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Riding Club 2; President of Riding Club 3; Hockey Team 1, 2, 3; Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball Team 1, 2; Class Usher 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President of Glee Club 4; Hampsters 4; Green Team.

"M'am" . . . Pepper, her horse . . . "Got change for a dollar?" . . . weekends ... "Anyone for a coke?" .. . breakfast shifts . . . race horses . . . Florida? . . last out for meals ... Friendly's ... "Hey, wait for me!"

"He doth nothing but talk of his horse."

—Shakespeare Page 26

MARY ANN GRONOSTALSKI

• Entered 1957; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Vice President of Spanish Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3; H.M.S. Pinafore 3; School for Scandal 4; Acting Editor-in-Chief of L'Ormeau 4; Literary Editor of L'Ormeau 4; Hartford Festival 2, 3; Lacrosse Team 2; Literary Club 2; Ah, Wilderness 4; White Team.

Linguistic . . . A genius en espariol ... organized and always willing to lend a hand . . . active in dramatics . . . beautiful brown hair . . . The only girl at 'Hamp who wants to GAIN weight ! (what a pity - - - sigh!) . . . studious . . . "Are you planning to hand in your writeup?"

"Industry hath annexed thereto the fairest fruits and richest rewards."

—Barrow

KRISTEN HAMILTON

Entered 1957; Current Events Club 2, 3; Merchant of Venice 2; Honor Committee 2; Archery Team 2; Basketball Team 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Red Queen, White Queen 3; Day Girl Representative 3; French Club 3; School for Scandal 4; Masque and Wig 4; Photography Editor of Pegasus and L'Ormeau 4; Ah, Wilderness 4; Green Team.

Kris. . . a shutterbug .. . always found doing homework, reading letters, or averaging her daily marks in her notebook .. . reorganizes the already organized in order to have more organization.

"A place for everything, everything in its place."

—Franklin Page 27

ANNE HIGGINS

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Entered 1956; Music Club 3, 4; Hampsters 4; Class President 1, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Masque and Wig 3; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 2; Riding Club 1, 2, 3; Softball Team 1, 2; Hockey Team 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Co-Captain of Cheerleaders 2; L'Ormeau Staff 2; Handbook Committee 3; Honor Point System Committee 2; Class Play 1, 2; lolanthe 1; Darkness at Noon 4; Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3; Committee Chairman for Christmas Bazaar 3; Green Team.

"Peter called!" ... 'Tis a puzzlement why she spends her vacations on the Williston Campus ... "Prexie" ... wellrounded girl . . . "Well, he's 6' 2", blond, plays football for Loomis, but he's extremely intelligent" . . . skis and sailboats . . . Her lasting impression of the Northfield Conference.

"The hair is the richest ornament of women."

—Luther HARRIET HOPKINS

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Entered 1957; Lacrosse Team 2; Riding Club 2; Current Events Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Soccer Team 4; Spanish Club 4; Green Team.

"Tootie" . . . Owns "a mind of telephone wire that just will not connect" ... that pixie ... and those glasses .

"Well, girls—"... Always sincere ... A friend to all.

"Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue."

—Confucius Page 28

KARIN INCHES

Entered 1955 and again in 1959; Class Play 1, 2; L'Ormeau 1; Christmas Vespers 1; Christmas Pageant 1; French Club 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Dance Pageant 1, 2; Art Club 2; Riding Club 2, 4; Masque and Wig 4; Chairman of Food Committee for Bazaar 4; Hockey Team 4; Cheerleader 4; Green Team.

"Rabbit" . . . graceful beauty . . . long blonde hair . . .

"Sweetie" . . . phone calls . . . Noel Coward . . . Bailer ... sailing ... Siainese cats ... Middlebury ... "Jamaica Farewell" . . . Sam . . . Whose pin is it this week? . . . the sea . . . silent but deadly . . . "Take me back to the Cape."

"Father, I cannot tell a lie I did it with my little hatchet."

—George Washington

ROSEMARIE ISSLEIB

Entered 1958; Chorus 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; President of Spanish Club 4; House President 4; Business Manager of L'Ormeau 4; Class Play 4; Backstage 3; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Student Council 4; Cookbook Committee 3; Archery Exhibition 4; White Team.

"Rosie" . . . Hathaway's Santa Claus . . . cats, cats, and more cats ... That German from Texas ..."Do you girls know what two bells mean?" . . . has a love for a good argument . . . willing help ... that long, long hair.

"Wisdom is the principal thing."

—Job Page 29

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Entered 1958; Glee Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 3, 4; French Club 4; Hockey Team 3; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Green Team.

"Hey, listen, kids" . . . Letters from Colgate . . . David, better known as "Bivi" ... bulky sweater... Like Johnny Mathis much? . . . She can really dance . . . loves those trips to Utica . . . good sense of humor.

"I am going the way of all the earth."

—Exodus VIRGINIA JOHNSON

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Entered 1957; Class President 2; Class Play 2, 3; Current Events Club 2, 3; Vice President of Class 4; Spanish Club 4; French Club 4; Masque and Wig 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Green Team.

"Gini" . . . solitude on third floor Montgomery . . . diets are impossible . . . a mind and will of her own . . . uncanny knack of turning overnights into weekends . . .

"Oh, no!" . . . That laugh.

"Ah love! could you and I with him conspire."

—E. Fitzgerald Page 30

DIANE KNAPP

Entered 1958; House President of Lee 3; Student Council 3; Fire Chief 3; Chorus 3, 4; Green Team.

"Di" . . . sincere . .. "Did anyone see Pete?" . . . a letter a day • . . Monson . . . summers in Maine . . . Going to Pittsfield . . . so very unselfish . . . up on the third floor ... loves that English ... ever-ready smile ... quiet.

"And the people loved her very much."

—Tennyson DONNA LOUGHRAN

Entered 1957; Merchant of Venice 2; French Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4; Sabrina Fair 2; Idiot's Delight 3; May Day Pageant 2; Snack Bar Committee 2, 3; Pegasus 2, 3, 4; Editor in Chief of Pegasus 4; House President 2; Class President 3; Hockey Team 3; Basketball Team 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Cheerleader 2; Chairman of Cards and Wrappings for the Christmas Bazaar 3; White Team.

"Doe" . . . Ducks are her best friends . . . Spain . . . The night sessions next door . . . that triple in Lee . . . Williston '58 . . . Darien the kid .. . serious minded . . . organized . . . philosophy . . . "Did I hear anyone mention the school paper?"

"Doomsday is near; die all, die merrily."

—Shakespeare Page 31

BARI LUCAS

Entered 1958; Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 4; Fire Chief 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; White Team.

Full of laughs . . . just adorable . . . Did you see the Trinity scarf around her neck? . . . Steve . . . Her collection of 45's#.. . "Oh, let's not get up." . . . Pittsfield girl "Now, Sue, it can't be that bad!" . .. a cute smile.

"You shall be yet far fairer than you are."

—Shakespeare BARBARA MAGALETTA

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Entered 1959; Glee Club 4; Hartford Festival 4; French Club 4; White Team.

"Muffet" ... tall, dark, and beautiful . . . good music... those weight-gaining diets . . . always smiling . . . that bright red coat with the raccoon collar . . . "Do you think we should?" . . . prospective model . . . one look at those eyes.

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"The loveliest#things ... are her voice . . . her hair, and eyes."

—Masefield

SUE MORSE

Entered 1958; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Riding Club 4; White Team.

Sue ... "She looks just like her brother." ... Most people wear coats ... "I'll just park vertically between these two cars —". . . Roger Williams .. . pink bathtub? ...

"Dear Sally—".

"I do my best."

—N. V. Peale EDITH NELSON

Entered 1956; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Danish Gym Team 1; Current Events Club 2; French Club 4; Merchant of Venice 2; Iolanthe 1; Idiot's Delight 3; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Vice President of Class 1; Music Club 3; 4; President of Music Club 4; Dance Pageant 1; Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Italian Club 1; Cheerleading 1, 2; Co-Captain of Cheerleaders 2; Soccer Team 3; Day-Girl Representative 3; Green Team.

Always in a blizzard . .. All her letters start out "Dear John" . . . Memories of last year . . . Has a way with football captains! . . . "He called last night and now the plans are —". . . Fabulous week-ends in Tigertown ...

Cape Cod. "I haven't any secret."

—N. V. Peale Page 33

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Entered 1957; Vice-President of Student Council 4; VicePresident of Middle'. Class 3; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; Judiciary Board 4; Snack Bar Committee 3; Chairman of White Elephant Committee for Bazaar 4; Chorus 3, 4; Tennis Team Manager 3; Debating Team 2; Green Team.

Ready and willing to work . . . that green Chevy . . .

"Remember your shifts, girls" . . . "holy" sneakers — her trademark ... "The kids are waiting for me"... studious.

"He that hath knowledge spareth his words."

—Proverbs SUSAN PERRY

Entered 1958; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Soccer Team 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Christian Association 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 3, 4; Dance Pageant 3; House President 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Green Team.

"Susie" . . . twin sister .. . such an artist . .. sweet and understanding . . . hard worker . . . always smiling . . . bubbling personality . . . always changing her hair style .. . such blond hair . . . New Hampshire, anyone?

"Patient continuance in well doing."

—Acts Page 34

SUSAN REEVES

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Entered 1957; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Student Council 2; House President 2; Baseball Team 3; Soccer Team 2; Volleyball Team 3; Current Events Club 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Middler Representative to L'Ormeau 3; Fire Captain of Hathaway 4; Green Team. ... dates in the par"Hi, tweed" ... that shining beauty. lor ... hard worker ... a friend in need ... "Hey, what are you doing?" ... First-floor prowler ... Pittsfield ...

"B-A-R-I." "I ought, therefore I can."

—Kant SUSAN REMY

Entered 1958; Glee Club 3, 4; Hockey Team 4; Riding Club 3, 4; White Team.

"Sue"..."What's in the basic ball around her neck?.

"Where have I heard 'I'm just a Lonely Boy' before?"...

Up-down, up-down — keep saying it, Inky! .. . "They're rioting in Africa" ... What's the matter, got an itch?

"That was quite a problem to solve."

—N. V. Peale Page 35

NINA RIANHARD

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Entered 1958; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 4; Hampsters 4; Midtones 3; Masque and Wig 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Masque and Wig 4; French Club 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Hockey Team 3, 4; Class Play 3; Idiot's Delight 3; Jester 4; Hartford Festival 4; White Team.

Watch out for that nose ... always in a rut . .. "Ditch the flashlight, Win" . . . Masque and Wig . . . That neat room ... "Gotta get some money"... chicken .. . organized, much? . . . Ohio .. . "That Texas roommate" . ..

Here I go again.

"I wish she would explain his explanation."

—Byron PAMELA ROY

Entered 1958; Current Events Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; French Club 4; Green Team.

Blue eyes . .. "Hi, Dear" . .. loves folk-dancing . . . I haven't done any homework!" .. . Taxi service . . . "I'm going on a diet" . . . Miss Homemaker, 1960 . . . "Is it time to go yet?"

"A merry heart doeth good like a medicine."

—Proverbs Page 36

PAMELA SQUIRES

Entered 1958; Student Council 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; White Team Captain 4; French Club 3; Riding Club 4; White Team.

"Pam"... But those little brownies are so cute ... Watch those basic telephone poles . . . Sam . . . Mae's after the Prom ..."May I take my retainer out?"... If you must talk, keep your fist out of your jaw.

"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance."

—Proverbs PATRICIA STONINGTON

Entered 1956; Soccer Team 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 1; Current Events Club 1; Tennis Team 3; Glee Club 4; Pegasus 4; Manager of Hockey Team 4; Manager of Tennis Classes 4; White Team.

"Shortie" . . . those trains . . . knitting . . . always dieteating ..."What's the easiest way to Florida?" ... "Let's go to the P.R." ... "I haven't got a cent." .. . tennis teacher ... a talent for those surprise fire drills.

"A good laugh is sunshine in a house."

—Thackeray Page 37

EDWINA WORTH

Entered 1957; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tennis Team, Captain 2; Basketball Team 2; Captain 3; Softball Team 2, 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Midtones 3; Athletic Association Representative 3; Backstage for Williston Play 3; CoChairman of Parents' Weekend 3; Snack Bar Committee 3; Hockey Team 3; Captain of Hockey Team 4; Hampsters 4; Class Play 4; Circulation Manager of Pegasus 4; Masque and Wig 4; Photographer for Hathaway for L'Ormeau 4; Green Team.

"Winnie" . . . "The Eyes of Texas are upon you!" ... personality girl . . . "Who's that tap dancing down the hall?" .. . an innocent smile, bu t what a laugh .. .

Princeton brother . ..the cellar sessions with "Inch" .. . an athlete ..."Oh, those Norwegians!" ... "Y'all."

"The art of reading is to skip judiciously."

—P. G. Hamilton

SENIOR DAZE Listen my students and you shall hear Of the courageous feat of each senior dear.

On the thirtieth of May, a most gorgeous day, Thirty-eight young ladies received their degree And tearfully left their ol' Now the class of '60 was an exceptional one With girls most studious but full of fun.

Through thick and through thin, together they went And came out on top in any event.

One of the things they're most proud to show Is the great accomplishment —"L'ORMEAU." The class had good writers, we all must agree For Pegasus was the best it ever will be.

The faculty did see many queer sights Such as peeping-toms and prowlers at night.

But the SENIORS, so strong and full of might Did scare them away — much to our delight!

The time has come, I fear To say adieu to the seniors dear.

We'll miss you all so do or bust ...

You must come back and visit us!

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Senior Poll Almdale, Karen — Most Considerate August, Judith — Best Actress Barnett, Barbara — Done Most For The School Belsky, Arlene — First Married Cohen, Linda — Best Skier Cordingley, Ellen — Most Understanding Cox, Bonnie — Quietest Cram, Lily — Hardest Worker Davis, Sarah — Longest (?) Hair Donnellan, Elizabeth — Most Conscientious Fine, Judith — Most Extensive Vocabulary Gaston, Harriet — Most Collegiate Gillies, Nancy — Most Industrious Gleason, Sandra — Best Boy Scout Gordon, Kathy — Best Organized Griffin, Isabelle — Best Equestrienne Gronostalski, Mary Ann — Most Linguistic Hamilton, Kristen — Best Photographer Higgins, Anne — Best Mathematician Hopkins, Harriet — Most Talkative Inches, Karin — Most Sophisticated Issleib, Rosemarie — Most Outgoing Jacobi, Zenta — Most Fan Mail Johnson, Virginia — Most Self-Sufficient Knapp, Diane — Most Sincere Loughran, Donna — Most Imaginative Lucas, Ban — Most Adorable Magaletta, Barbara — Sweetest Morse, Sue — Busiest Nelson, Edith — Neatest Pellissier, Louise — Friendliest Perry, Susan — Most Artistic Reeves, Susan — Best Counselor Remy, Susan — Most Excitable Rianhard, Nina — Most Carefree Roy, Pamela — Shortest Squires, Pamela — Funniest Stonington, Patricia — Most Michievous Worth, Edwina — Most Athletic

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Last Will and Testament We, the one and only Class of 1960 of the Northampton School for Girls, Northampton, Massachusetts, have filed the following with the Reprobate Court of this County.

Whereas, we want to see our names in L'Ormeau, and Whereas, we are of very little mind and too much body, Therefore, let it be known that this is our First and Last Will and Testament.

I, Karen Almdale, leave Bev Meck my hair so that she won't have to complain about her own, our talks about our loves and letters from a certain boy to Stephie Woodberry, and with obvious consent of Marty Goman, I take Baron.

I, Babs Barnett, leave my love for Hemp to all I, Arlene Belsky, leave all my fond memories of Hamp to all underclassmen, and to Emily Gilman, a big fat bird to dissect.

I, Linda Cohen, leave Old Forge to Kei Uramatsu.

My hairy blue feet to "ma petite soeur," Joanie Montgomery. I leave my numerous college catalogues to next year's college aspirants; to Sylvia Prentice, I leave my Physics book, and to Betsy Holliday, I leave my curly locks.

We, Ellen Cordingley and Sue Perry, leave our fond memories of the "sticks" to Jane Hinckley, our spastic participation in games to Pam "Slithers" Farmmer, our talent in the field of art to Stephie Woodberry, a blond wig and one hollow leg to Cally MacNair; and we leave our conventional suite equipped with membership cards to the elite clubs, to any prospective candidates.

I, Bonnie Cox, leave the gay, gay rides on the N.Y., N.H. & H. Railroad to Donna Robertson, and to Kei Uramatsu, I leave all my plane tickets to the Far East.

I, Lily Cram, leave all the knowledge in the world to Mary Ellin Currie, "La Belle France" to Judy McCandliss, and another wonderful Thanksgiving at "Hamp" to Pam Farmer.

I, Sarah Davis, leave to Penny Wise my inflammable lamp, and a pair of ivy-league earmuffs for Lord Byron.

I, Beth Donnellan, leave a giant-sized pen to Lee Hills, and my standardized dictionary, minus puns, to Jan Kirkpatrick; I leave Fay Szewczynski all my "Newsweek" magazines from history class.

I, Judy Fine, leave my Chanel No. 5 to Stephie Woodberry, my dried-blood lipstick to Sue Templeton, all lunchtime giggles to Joanne Mutti, all future contact with Amherst boys to Judy Norman, and my unique spelling system to the undergraduates of N.S.F.G. I, Harriet Gaston, leave my famous leopard coat to Mrs. Kehrli, to Jane Smith I leave the tiring train trips to the "best place of all"—Princeton, to Jackie Burrows goes my red and black scarf, and to her roommate, Joan Montgomery, I leave my Algebra II book. My tiny room goes to anyone with a loud scream for the prowler, and last but not least, Winnie Worth and I leave the "pandemonium" of the pantry to Mrs. Felix.

I, Nancy Gillies, leave my Confederate money to Sue Ward, in hopes that she will find need of it, my train trips to Pittsburgh to Judy McCandliss, and to Emily Gilman hopes that she will make it to Merestead Hockey Camp.

I, Sandy Gleason, leave my English course to any curious Middler, all the wonders of biology lab to Judy McCandliss, the Williston swimming team to Dee Morrison, and all the joys of this year to Linda Kistler.

I, Kathy Gordon, leave the Connecticut River between Holyoke and Northampton to Marnie Bagg, Linda Hindley, and Sue Glesmann. My Spanish "pronunciation" I leave to Molly Gierasch. To Judy Cloud I leave confusion in the day girls' room before gym.

I, Izzy Griffin, leave to Penny Wise many more broken infirmary window shades. And to Emily Gilman, I leave a seat next to the window for every exam. To Pam Blethen, I leave my horse Pepper, for quick rides home to Wisconsin.

I, Mary Ann Gronostalski, leave to Mary Beth Perkins, Inky Barrett, Martha Goman, Marnie Bagg, Debbie Bliss, Barb Curtis, and Pat Zavorski our special table at lunch, all the pies in the world to Pat, who, I am sure, will not let them go to waste. To Paula Manning, I leave my mathematical mind, hoping that it will not hinder her in any way.

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I, Kris Hamilton, leave Sue Hendrickson my enthusiasm for photography, to Joanne Mutti, my luck in wearing contact lenses, to Lee Hills, I leave George, and to any adventuresome Middler, I leave my exciting Senior year.

I, Bari Lucas, leave Stephie Woodberry an electric percolator for those cups of coffee, and to Kei Uramatsu a year's supply of bus tickets to Pittsfield.

Most important of all, Stevie and I leave the parlor.

I, Barbara Magaletta, leave to Mimi Camp all the shoes under my bed, and a night alone with the prowler. To Barb Berendsen and Penny Wise, I leave shampoo and kleenex for 1960-61.

We, Anne Higgins and Edith Nelson, leave the lumber yard and our "taxi" service to Marnie Bagg.

Our memories of Martha's Vineyard by the way of the "P.P.", in the Hope of Nantucket; I, Anne, leave Gaye Woodward wearing her maroon and white scarf; and I, Edith, leave wintry weekends in the far North to any underclassman who can brave the snow.

We, Susan Morse, Sue Remy, and Pam Squires, leave Dee Morrison and Joanne Mutti wondering how they will get to school three days a week.

I, Louise Pellissier, leave my chemistry book to Margie Thompson, my biology grades to Marnie Bagg, and an unconditionally fully guaranteed year of "tweenie shifts" to all day girls.

I, Harriet Hopkins, leave "Larry" and my French I book to Judy Miller, the science of astrology to Karen Prendergast, my Nebbish button to Susan Everets, all future Valentine dances to Stephie Woodberry, and Spanish III to Edith Bliss.

I, Karin Inches, leave the Scott telephone to Bonnie Munro in hopes that she will remember, "Not over five minutes." To Dee Morrison, I leave many memories unsaid, in anticipation that next time that cup of tea will be ready and waiting on arrival. To all future cheerleaders, I leave the hopes that they may all co-ordinate at the same time, and to N.S.F.G. I bid my fond farewell.

I, Rosemarie Issleib, leave my elaborate sewing kit to Pam Farmer with hopes that she will learn how to use it. To Jane Sibley, I leave my cherished cat pictures, knowing that she will take good care of them.

I, Zenta Jacobi, leave my roommate under the watchful eye of "mother," I leave all coming Seniors a copy of "Fatal Errors" by Mrs. C., I leave all unfortunate girls my dustcloth for their mailboxes, I leave Barb Berendsen my water pistol so she will be able to shoot Penny, and lastly, I leave Stephie Woodberry to anyone who wants to hear about Brown.

I, Gini Johnson, leave my tiny abode to anyone who desires peace and quiet, leave Penny Wise with many thanks for trying to teach me how to knit, leave my "little sisters"—Judy McCandliss and Tina Grieb— many work and fun filled days at "Hamp," and lastly, I leave Judy Steiner my inability to stick to a diet.

I, Diane Knapp, leave Sally Brewer my Munson banner; and in my quiet manner, I leave Scruffy Littlefield with her quiet manner.

I, Donna Loughran, leave to Faith Barrington my Williston banner; to Sally Brewer, I leave one great big orange; to Jackie Bemis, a new typewriter ribron ; to Clare Sherman, my paperback library for proper digestion; and to the future "Pegasus" head, I will my "literary lump" to be filed and polished.

I, Susan Reeves, leave to Mimi Camp "bouncing pajamas" and "all prowlers," and to Bev Meck, I leave my room. Those great Irishmen from Pittsfield I leave to Marty O'Leary and Sally Everngam.

I, Nina Rianhard, leave to Gay Canterbury my nose and many weekends in spite of French; I leave food and trips to the P.B. to Jackie Burrows; to Joan Montgomery, I leave enough kleenex and hand lotion to last through the year, and dear ol' Connecticut. I leave my Yale scarf and sweater to Sally Everngam, in spite of her loyalty to Princeton. My roommate, Winnie Worth, and I leave our room to Joanie and Jackie, with hopes that they will be able to last through the cold winter nights.

I, Pam Roy, leave my usual parking place to Molly, who thinks she will get her license; my mailbox to Lee Hills, provided that she promises to keep it well-dusted; my locker in the library to anyone who wants a sore back and a headache; and all Boys' Prep Schools to everyone!

I, Pat Stonington, leave my goldfish to Jane Sibley so that she may eat them with her sardines.

I, Winnie Worth, leave my "soft" laugh to Sue Cummings, my love for food I leave to Gay Canterbury and Cally MacNair. For Barbara Feuerstein, I leave, with hopes that I will meet her on Long Island. To Heidi Ewing I leave a basketball; to Jackie Burrows I leave honeybun, my bear-rug, and to Joanie Montgomery I leave my Princeton sweatshirt (and Toby). I leave my "Y'all" to Gaye Woodward and Marty O'Leary, and to Betsy Holliday I leave my "drink to the last." For Miss Carlson, I take my Texas banner, but leave my heavy footsteps.

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Witnessed by Miss Carlson and signed by Honeybun in this year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty.

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Senior Addresses KAREN ALMDALE 1615 Wells Street Ann Arbor, Michigan

VIRGINIA JOHNSON 50 Westview Terrace Berlin, Connecticut

JUDY AUGUST 28 Gleason Road Northampton, Massachusetts

DIANE KNAPP 933 Comstock Avenue Syracuse 10, New York

BABS BARNETT 1775 Waltham Road Columbus 21, Ohio

DONNA LOUGHRAN Lloyd Road Bernardsville, New Jersey

ARLENE BELSKY 63 Central Park Drive Holyoke, Massachusetts

BAR! LUCAS 36 Arlington Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts

LINDA COHEN Old Forge, New York ELLEN CORDINGLEY East Sullivan, New Hampshire BONNIE COX 812 Musi Avenue Sungei Gerong Sumatra, Indonesia LILY CRAM 164 Oxford Road Kenilworth, Illinois SARAH DAVIS 32 Tanglewylde Avenue Bronxville 8, New York BETH DONNELLAN 4 East Street South Hadley, Massachusetts JUDITH FINE 47 Harlow Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts

MARY ANN GRONOSTALSKI 174 Russell Street Hadley, Massachusetts KRISTEN HAMILTON 77 Woodbridge Street South Hadley, Massachusetts ANNE HIGGINS 31 Howard Street Holyoke, Massachusetts HARRIET HOPKINS 20 Fruit Street Northampton, Massachusetts KARIN INCHES Buena Vista Ranch Nogales, Arizona ROSEMARIE ISSLEIB 1523 Mistletoe San Antonio 1, Texas ZENTA JACOBI 111 North Broad Street Norwich, New York

BARBARA MAGALETTA 50 Hillview Road Westfield, Massachusetts SUE MORSE 76 Bancroft Road Northampton, Massachusetts EDITH NELSON Old Goshen Road Williamsburg, Massachusetts LOUISE PELLISSIER 130 Dartmouth Street Holyoke, Massachusetts SUSAN PERRY 53 Knoll Avenue Keene, New Hampshire SUSAN REEVES 206 Dawes Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts SUSAN REMY 63 Ward Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts

HARRIET GASTON 150 Mercer Street Princeton, New Jersey

NINA RIANHARD Middlebury, Connecticut

NANCY LEE GILLIES 714 Devonshire Street Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania

PAMELA ROY 12 Riverview Place Willimansett, Massachusetts

SANDY GLEASON 63 Prospect Street Northampton, Massachusetts

PAMELA SQUIRES 44 Fox Farms Road Florerce, Massachusetts

KATHY GORDON 62 George Street Holyoke, Massachusetts

PATRICIA STONINGTON 322 Brookside Road Darien, Connecticut

ISABEL GRIFFIN 122 Hoyt Avenue Rumford 16, Rhode Island

WINNIE WORTH 3665 Overbrook Lane Houston 27, Texas Page 43

4

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Hail all ye Middlers — Thy praises we sing, As we go marching on — Our voices ring.

Here's to our hearty class Praise be to you, Hail all ye Middlers, We'll e'er be true.

Hail all ye Middlers — Noble and strong, Proudly assembled here We raise our song.

Ne'er will our spirits die Or our courage sway, Hail all ye Middlers — On this proud day.

fr

•

Prologue The Middlers are rapidly approaching the end of the second flight of steps. They are walking up to the Seniors and at the end of the year, they will have crowded them off the stairs. Then, after a short while, they too will find themselves at the end of the second flight and about to begin a still longer climb to higher goals.

4.11b

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Middlers

Seated in front: S. Arnold, J. McCandliss, N. Blish, D. Morrison, P. Rlethen, W. Winterer, S. Prentice, M. Thompson, J. Sibley. Seated in second row: J. Smith, G. Canterbury, M. O'Leary,#L. Burr, P. Wise, S. Woodbury, B. Holliday, B. Curtis, M. Tanner, S. Little field, J. Mutti, J. Montgomery. Third row: J. Kirkpatrick, M. Gierasch, F. Barrington, M. Griggs, P. Zavorski, J. Bemis, S. Brewer, M. Perkins, M. Goman, P. Farmer, I. Barrett, J. Cloud, F. Szewczynski, J. Hinckley, B. Berendsen, M. Camp, S. Everngam, C. Sherman. Fourth row: E. Gilman, B. Lesnow, K. Uramatsu, D. Bliss. Missing: C. MacNair, J. Burrows.

Class Officers Penny Wise Lindy Burr Stephanie Woodberry Marty O'Leary

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Secretary

Page 48

Our day begins at 8:15 — Margie Griggs bombs up Pomeroy Terrace. She has the "bird" today! ... Next is Dee Morrison, our peppy little cheerleading manager ...

Did someone say Joanne Mutti? "Oh, gad!" — s-a-n-d-w-i-c-h-e-s!" .. . Fay "Schef" hails from Holyoke, sports a red collegiate hat and is always saying, "Hey, Barb!" ...

Next, Debbie Bliss is dropped off at the corner and joins the crowd. Deb is going to do something big, big, big someday! (If she ever reaches the bottom drawer!)

Meanwhile . . . Lee House is in an uproar. Jane Sibley has been eating sardines again (after lights?) ... Cally MacNair not only copes with math — she's also a hockey champ, and singer, too! . . . At about this time, Betsy Holliday, the "Pres," may be found with a toothbrush in her mouth — she does most of her talking while brushing . Upstairs, our Pegasus penman, Lady Sneerwell "Sherm," scribbles out a "lit" masterpiece in minutes — with Polaroid "snaps" to boot! ... Who is that on the radiator?

Oh, Jackie Bemis? She's probably warming up for the long, cold walk to prayers — cold room, Jackie? ... Downstairs, noise emerges from each of the four rooms. First we hear: "What do you mean? Princeton never loses!" Of course, it's Jane Smith, the blonde bombshell, with Ju-Jubes in her mouth and Tim on her mind ... Her roommate, Sally Brewer, thumbs through the latest ski magazine, voicing comments such as, "You don't find them up at Hogback!" . .. Lee House's little angel (?) is still doing her physics — Who? — Why, Sylvia Prentice, of course! ... "Woof" — we all know that means Marty, the girl with the passion for the U. of M...."Gotcha last" — The never ending game of tag — That was Emmie. Undecided about ol' John, Em? "Uh uh — still snowed as ever!" . . . "Hey, roomie!" And it is — here comes Canterbury. "Marty, what was — Hey, wait for me!" "What's with the while Impala, Gay — without the whitewalls! ... Pam? What's your attraction to algebra — (an HH? — She's out of the club) — Pep and spirit, diet and determination — That's our Pam Blethen.

The scene switches to Hathaway, where we find Mimi Camp. Oh, that blonde hair!

— Always on the button — "H-i-i-i!" ... Hear any noise? — You guessed it — Bubbles Burrows — "Save a seat for Joanie!" — accent much? — Now, where is she? . . .

Traveled much? — That's Judy McCandliss. Say, Judy, where 'ya going' this summer, huh? ... Her roommate is our class artist, Stephie Woodberry — "Brown, Brown" — Hey, Steph, you've got a visitor! . . . Now, Faith believes in creative thinking — Just mention Vinny and off she goes! — Loves to dance — What a pal to have! . . . Sally Everngam has that Southern drawl — Always found with Zenta .. . Obediah Slithers —"I don't know what we're doing, but I guess — "Pam is a great girl (besides being on the honor roll) ... Joanie hails from Yale town — What's your middle name, huh?— "Hey, Jackie, guess what—" .. . Did you know that Penny is a poet? — She finds inspiration in the infirmary — What does she get away with in French? . . . Well! Her name is Margot Tanner — Hails from Michigan — Fond of the infirmary, Margot? ...

"What's your number? — That's Kei, our foreign representative — We can't keep up with her pep — a scientist in the making ... Barb Berendsen has that ever changing hair style — Never shaken by a biology quiz, are you, Barb? ... Did you say horses— Jane Hinckley's right there, saddle and all — Maine-Maine" ... Who's the gal with the crazy Southern accent? Gaye Woodward, of course — "Hi, ya' all!" ... Scruffy Littlefield manages to be "seen, but not heard." Say, Scruff, what's your real name??

Now on to prayers. The day girls are already in the gym. Heidi, our favorite goalie, is pep, spirit, and a good sport, all rolled into one ... There's Barb Lesnow — Where? — Under the pixie cut — she and Fay are quite a pair! . . . There's Judy Cloud, the girl with the tiny handwriting — Neat page-boy — Quiet and refined — Say, Judy, where's your bear rug? ... Beyond a "Shadow" of a doubt, there's Inky — egad — "She doesn't even know a western saddle from an eastern one" ... Nancy Blish — tactful and intelligent — "Well, what is the allegorical meaning?" . . . There's Barb Curtis — ambitious hockey player — "and today we dissected—" . . . Molly Gierasch— Who will ever forget her? — "Four Legs" — "The Hosse" — That briefcase "There will be a very important Science Club meeting—" What can that be, but Jan? — I realize my experience is limited, but—" . . . Yes, that's Margie Thompson, all wrapped up in the raccoon — "And I was driving home the other day" ..."My brother" — Katrin Winterer, of course — "He doesn't write in Spanish anymore, Squash" —Texas, Wilbraham and Williston . . . Zavorski, Pat — stretch ski pants, and that hat! — big woolly bear — "Well, the speed limit is 15 m.p.h. and I'm under that!" ...

Mary Beth — That "hot Ford" — a day girl representative — Hails from the Williston area — How can you miss those plaid stockings? ... Who's that under the hat? It's Edith — "I'm really in a good mood today" — Norwich, Norwich, Norwich — She's all wrapped up in that scarf ... Sally Arnold is a pro in French — Has a sense of humor, too! — Cocker Spaniel eyes — "Biology is post-humous" ... Lindy Burr is madras clad today — What's her middle name? ... Marty Goman's easy-going manner helps her to get along with everyone — has a "knack" for getting "seconds" at lunch — an athletics booster!

Amen.

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.J

We are the Junior-Middler class this year.

We really feel we ought to have a cheer.

Although we're only the third best, you see We'll make our names go down in our School's history!

We'll show our skill in every club and team — You must admit we're really on the beam — The best darn sophomore class that Ever trod on the sod Of 'Hamp School for Girls!

Prologue bottom The Junior-Middlers are really#at the#20 of the second flight of stairs. Their steps are long, however, and have low risers. It is here that they acquire the tools which will enable them to ascend the higher steps with greater ease.

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Junior Middlers

Seated in front: L. Feldman, J. Steiner. Seated on chairs: R. Belding, W. Butler, S. See, S. Cummings, S. Glesmann, C. Altchek. Third row: C. Ostlund, L. Johnson, L. Strasburg, J. Norman, A. MacEldowney, D. Rulnick, L. Hindley, B. Munro, D. Robertson, M. Judd. Fourth, row: M. Madeira, A. Guest, L. Stanton, M. Currie, S. Ward, S. Hendrickson, B. Feuerstein, T. Grieb, L. Kistler.

Class Officers Sue Cummings Sally See Sue Everets

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer

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One of those frequent class meetings would be just about the best opportunity for catching a candid shot of this unusual class all together and in their best form . . . that is, with the exception of Sue Cummings, who maintains that she is getting unquestionably fat! When the girls are in their best form, it#goes beyond the term chaos.

There goes Miss Lively, Tina Grieb, "just hackin' around" with her organized roommate, Sue Hendrickson ... the one with the pony-tail! They are walking rapidly toward Sawyer to the class meeting. Let's follow them. We are not the only ones. The athlete, Diane Rulnick, runs by us at a marathon pace yelling at the top of her lungs...

"C'mon, guys, look and see what I have!" With this cry, she waves a big handful of that mail she gets so often. Dark-eyed Lois Strasburg is running right along-side waving a paint brush. Reaching the porch, the girls vault over the railing and come to a stand-still before the jovial person of Anne McEldowney. "I'm making a survey," Anne said, her cheeks aglow. "Tell me, could you do your Algebra?" "No" was the winning response by a great majority. Four of those brainy day-hops had since joined the group on the porch#20 ... so that explains why "no" was#not unanimous. With a toss of her educated pony-tail, Judy Miller said "Yes" in French. Then from behind her, Sue Everets piped up, "Yes, but between that and my Latin ... Ugh!" Bringing up the subject of telephones,#Linda Kistler says, "Rob has the nicest voice." As she proceeds to gnaw at one well-Chewed fingernail, the group crowds into being called ... "Wendy the house for the meeting. In the Living Room the roll was#20 Butler," called out the secretary. "Absent! She's having her hair cut at Leonard's," replied Judy Norman, who otherwise sat quietly roasting in her raccoon coat and nursing a broken fingernail."Why?" demanded Sue Ward, the inquisitive one, as she clomped gracefully into the room. Roberta Belding glanced up from the pile of male mail that she was glacing through ... "Because she's going to Dartmouth," she responded.

Taking attendance was#completed, with nearly everyone accounted# for except Karen Prendergast. Some thought that she'had gone over to Prayers by mistake and was sitting there in the fourth row. Elizabeth Johnson solved the mystery by telling us that Karen was having trouble with her big red toenail. Libby was smiling with that twenty-four-hour, touch-of-sweetness smile when she said this. At that point, President Susan tried to call the meeting to order. Her words were drowned out by the cry of demure and friendly Donna Robertson, who was usually so self-contained . . .

She was having an earth-shattering dispute about beetles with Mary Ellin Currie ... not Mary Ellin's kind, though! After an evening's consultation with the Encyclopedia Britannica over a quiet game of solo-chess, Mary Ellin had a lot to say ... peace descended upon the group, however, when the "great pacifier," Sally See, stepped in. She simply mentioned Charles Dickens and silence reigned supreme But no sooner did Sue get her mouth open to report on the "sweat shirts" than the official "blinds-pulling" chairman,#Barbara Feuerstein, bobbed up from her seat to announce the progress of the committee since the last night-visitor. Bonnie Munro,"Miss Polly Bergen for nineteensixty," grabbed Barbara and silenced her with a blood-curdling "Lovey, not now!" For a girl lost in the "givens," Bonnie is certainly right on hand when you need her. The same goes for Ann Guest, the graham cracker queen . . . "does she or doesn't she?"

Linda Feldman is dependable, too ... even when she's "in a hurry." Lindas are often like that. Take Linda Hindley.# One can always find her in the back row at prayers.

Not Marcia Madeira, though ... she has to "catch a bus," tote books, or taste bread!

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We're the Junior class — We're a studious class — The likes of us you'll never equal.

When we set our minds, You'll always find The job that we do is done well.

We all keep Scott clean, It's a sight to be seen, And you'll find we all do our work well.

So when come this June, We'll take a step, And our hearts with pride will swell.

.

Prologue The Juniors have not yet begun to clb higher steps. They are standing on a ramr foot of the stairs and they are looking up. journey lies ahead for them. The. journ not be difficult, however, if they grasp tif basic tools offered them. After this, ready to begin the climb.

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Juniors

Seated in front: C. Ullman, S. Craig. Seated on chairs: L. Hills, K. Prendergast, J. DeMott, D. Klein, P. Allyn. Third row: L. Culver, K. Miller, M. Hatch, B. Kolodney, P. Manning, J. Jordon, J. Hudgins, B. Meek, S. Templeton, D. Belding. Missing: S. Jordan, L. Allyn.

Class Officers President Vice-President .Secretary-Treasurer

Pris Allyn Joel DeMott Diane Klein

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The Juniors might be better recognized as the Scott. Scavengers most often seen prowling around the classrooms looking for stray books and mis-discarded papers!

However, Suzanne Jordan, one of the two major motivators, always seems to be misplacing her own pocketbook. Betsy Craig, the other member of the pair, may usually be seen rolling those big brown eyes with consternation and moaning, "I'm getting pretty mad.". . . Also on the beat one might see Karen Miller dribbling a basketball up and down the halls practicing for those games. Sue Templeton seems to be stationed in the recess room (next to the mailboxes) on the lookout. We cannot tell whether or not Lorilee Hills is assigned any particular chore, as she just travels around so much in those gold sneakers. The same with the artistic Karle Prendergast, who is always blowing bubbles of activity. This class is a study of contrasts. Place President Pris Allyn, fair and quiet, next to the "talkative, walkative" wall, Irene Allen ... These girls are always taking a break for studying. Take Cindy Ullman, the dark-haired algebra whiz, the X-F X=X2 girl, and Diane Klein, the fair-haired mathematician with a future and a "Tee-hee-hee" besides. The most efficient paper picker-upper in the group (paper in her mailbox!) is Dorothy Belding. Sara Craig,"The Lion," can twitch a funny tale ... she's effervescent. Lalitrie Culver, in her clean-up rounds, prefers the science lab for a battle sight. There she can assimilate some more scientific data. After making her rounds, Jean Jordan makes a bee line for the Snack Bar with "Let's have a coke!" reverberating through the halls behind her. She's going on the payroll next week as a publicity girl. Bolting out of the main door right behind Jean, one sees Joan Hudgins, the "dig-me-pigmy girl," on her way to the front walk, clutching Marine stationery in her moist little palm.

One girl who is certain to be found at the blackboard while on patrol is Beverly Meek, one of the Lee House "elite." Besides being artistic, she's athletic, has a big smile, a broad sense of humor, and that scholarly quality. Joel DeMott, the bibliophile and pigtailer of the car pool faction, has a very eloquent "Oh Charge" for special occasions. If one were to look in the library, Margie Hatch, better known as "Hatchski," would undoubtedly be somewhere nearby. Paula Manning, the Latin-lover, would inevitably be on her way out to the front of Montgomery. This class, although small, is full of power, pep, and vigor.

Reverie is momentarily imposed upon by "Any new business?" "Yes," answered a soft voice. "Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking . .. (pause) . . . I would still like to inquire about the dance with Munson Academy," said Beverly Davis, rising from her seat beside Chris Ostlund, who was busy styling her hair (probably getting ready for that dance ... well, at least she isn't doing any of those push-ups!).

While pulling up one of her distinctive bobby sox, Marion Judd said to Beverly, "Take it easy. Why don't you like Williston?" Beverly subsided and was consoled by "Glessy," better known as Sue Glessman, who sympathized with her greatly. She diverted her attention by asking her if she had a comb ... clever girl, that Susan. That's why she does so well selling candy bars!

What an unusual class meeting this is. Not governed by parliamentary procedure . .. more adapted to the quotaion, "Chaos breeds life; order breeds habit."' This is the lingering thought as we walk down the front steps somewhat jostled by Judy Steiner's charging toward Stronach to change her room around . . . She has that second wind from the melba-toast she was chewing so audibly during the meeting (?) Phew! Caren Altchek walked by sedately carrying her favored Dickens Volume under one arm and a case of coca-cola under the other.

Page 61

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Page 63

rv`h.,

,

Prologue Physical Education and various organizations make up our extracurricular activities. They are extremely important because they play a part in forming us.

Foremost in our minds today is the new gym!

With this new building we'll be able to train for the Olympics! The full-sized basketball court and other facilities will allow more actual playing time because they will be situated on our own campus. Training rules will undoubtedly evolve!

Why, we'll have to take showers to close the pores, and so forth, you know!

Page 65

McCandliss, Seated: L. Burr, S. Woodbury, K. Hamilton, R. Issleib, M. Gronostalski, S. Davis. Second row: J. M. Perkins, W. Worth, N. Gillies. Third row: C. Sherman, M. O'Leary, E. Gilman.

L'Ormeau Staff Acting Editor-in-chief* MARY ANN GRONOSTALSKI Business Manager ROSEMARIE ISSLEIB Literary Editor MARY ANN GRONOSTALSKI Art Editor STEPHANIE WOODBERRY Photography Editor KRISTEN HAMILTON Assistant Photography Editor NANCY GILLIES Underclassmen Representatives MARTY O'LEARY MARY BETH PERKINS JUDY McCANDLISS EMILY GILMAN CLARE SHERMAN LINDY BURR We would like to thank Miss Carlson for the patience and efficient guidance which she has given us in the preparation of L'Ormeau. * The Editor-in-chief was Kathleen Nagamatsu, who became ill at Christmas.

Page 66

Music Club Seated: A. Higgins, J. August, K. Uramatsu, E. Nelson, H. Gaston, M. Bagg. Second row: F. Barrington, P. Zavorski, Miss Diekoff, I. Barrett, S. Gleason. Third row: M. Thompson, D. Loughran, E. Cordingley, M. Griggs. Missing: C. MacNair. a 1

A busy year for the members of the Music Club began with a performance at the ParentTeacher Association meeting at the Leeds School.

The annual Christmas Concert with Williston followed. We presented several pieces at the Christmas Banquet, including "The Seven Joys of Mary" and a traditional Dutch Melody, "Our Master Hath a Garden."

The members sang "Ave Verum," a few love songs by Brahms, and several other pieces at the Northampton Woman's Club meeting.

The members are grateful to Miss Diekoff for her spirited and generous direction.

Under the able leadership of Donna Loughran, the 1960 "Hampsters" have had a successful season. The group was composed of eight seniors, most of them previously members of the "Midtones," the Middler singing group. The "Hampsters" sang at our informal school dances, at Parents' Week-end, and at the Prom. Besides singing well-known tunes, they contributed a few "original" arrangements to the group's collection.

The "Hampsters" would like to thank their advisor, Miss Diekoff, for her kind and helpful advise during the year.

Hampsters Seated: D. Loughran. Standing: H. Gaston, N. Rianhard, S. Gleason, I. Griffin, W. Worth and A. Higgins. Missing: J. August.

Page 67

Glee Club First row: B. Cox, M. Gierasch, S. Gleason, J. August, B. Barnett, P. Stonington, S. Cummings, L. Stanton, H. Ewing, J. Hudgins, M. Thompson, B. Lucas. Second row: P. Wise, D. Loughran, K. Uramatsu, P. Zavorski, I. Griffin, Miss Diekoff, M. Griggs, L. Burr, H. Gaston, E. Nelson. Third row: B. Magaletta, E. Bliss, M. Camp, J. Montgomery, M. Gronostalski, M. Perkins, Z. Jacobi, F. Barrington, B. Holliday, P. Squires, A. Higgins, J. Cloud, S. Hendrickson, I. Barrett, B. Curtis. Fourth row: J. Sibley, M. Currie, L. Cohen, S. Remy, S. Morse, E. Gilman, P. Blethen, G. Canterbury, M. O'Leary, M. Bagg, E. Cordingley.

Missing: C. MacNair, J. Miller.

The Glee Club was a highly successful organization this year under the competent leadership of Miss Diekoff. The year's activities began with the annual concert with Williston Academy. This was followed by a concert with Lenox. We were fortunate again this year in being able to participate in the Hartford Festival in April. The Club's concluding performance was at Commencement.

With the helpful guidance of Miss Whitaker, the Christian Association planned the annual Christmas Bazaar and the Medieval Banquet.

The proceeds of the Bazaar went to the Community Chest, and the gifts from the Banquet went to the underprivileged children of this area.

This year, for the first time, the seniors were given the privilege of making short speeches at vespers. Speakers of different faiths addressed us on various Sunday evenings. Throughout the year, representatives from our school attended religious conferences.

The Christian Association Standing: S. Perry, Secretary-Treasurer.

Seated: K. Almdale, President.

Page 68

Pegasus Seated: K. Hamilton, J. August, D. Loughan, W. Worth, E. Gilman.

Second row: G. Canterbury, E. Bliss, J. Mutti, H. Gaston. Third row: L. Cohen, P. Stonington, B. Cox. Missing: C. Sherman, K. Almdale, J. Burrows, J. Bemis, A. Belsky.

Pegasus spread wide its wings — up and out in all directions in the '59-'60 season! The new expanse of page was open to literary achievement as well as to "timely" news. Subscriptions extended over a wide area of parents and friends.

A dance, sponsored by the staff, was a great success. "Sports Corner" became a valuable new addition to the paper; and "Peter Pegasus" assumed a new importance as the monthly cartoon.

The staff would like to thank its advisor, Mrs. Emerson, for her assistance during the year.

This year's Prom was a great success, due to the combined efforts of the committee and the enthusiastic support of the students. The fashion show and pin sale contributed to the preparations for our "Stardust" Ball.

Prom Committee Seated: A. Higgins, H. Gaston, M. Griggs. Second row: S. Gleason, P. Squires, M. O'Leary. Missing: C. MacNair.

Page 19

Student Council Seated: E. Cordingley, L. Pellissier, B. Barnett, N. Gillies, S. Gleason. Second row: S. Cummings, A. Higgins, P. Wise, I. Barrett, P. Squires, M. Perkins, J. McCandliss. Third row: S. Perry, M. Griggs, P. Zavorski, S. Brewer, S. See. Missing: C. MacNair, K. Almdale.

The Student Council began the year with a tea given for the new girls and their parents. Later in the fall it sponsored a picnic, together with the Athletic Association, at the Quabbin Reservoir.

A faculty-student honor committee consisting of four faculty members and five students was formed, in which school problems were discussed.

This year a Judiciary Committee was formed to allow more time for open discussion in the Council meetings. It deals with the deduction of points.

The Council would like to thank its faculty advisor, Miss Carlson, for her help and guidance throughout the past year.

This school year has been a triumphant one for Masque and Wig. In the fall term, we presented a very colorful reading of School for Scandal. During the winter term, each class worked hard on its class play as part of "An Evening with Shakespeare." Ah! Wilderness was presented jointly with Williston Academy in the spring.

Along with Mrs. Pearce's aid and direction, we received many helpful hints from Miss Taft. To both, we wish to express our sincere gratitude.

Masque and Wig Seated: S. Gleason, E. Nelson, L. Cohen, A. Higgins, D. Loughran.

Second row: K. Hamilton, J. August, E. Cordingley, G. Johnson.

Page 70

French Club First row: S. See, L. Pellissier, L. Burr, M. Bagg, G. Canterbury, B. Curtis, C. Altchek, L. Stanton, B. Barnett, M. Thompson, K. Gordon. Second row: P. Wise, L. Cohen, S. Morse, S. Davis, J. McCandliss, L. Cram, H. Ewing, H. Gaston, D. Loughran, D. Morrison. Third row: B. Magaletta, B. Berendsen, F. Barrington, B. Feuerstein, S. Cummings, E. Nelson, A. Higgins, P. Squires, C. Ostlund, G. Johnson, J. Cloud, M. Gronostalski, B. Donnellan, P. Farmer.

Fourth row: J. Mutti, C. Sherman, S. Everngam, R. Belding, S. Woodbury, D. Rulnick, E. Cordingley, J. August, S. Gleason, Z. Jacobi, P. Blethen.

One of the most active clubs this year was "La Fleur de Lis." The "Cafe Francais," held early in the fall, was the first of many activities that continued throughout the year. New .experiences were shared at the French tables, the club meetings, and at the Christmas Bazaar, where traditional French Carols and songs were sung and where a successful booth was operated.

Morning prayers were held in French and a French-styled breakfast (Remember those croissants — parfait, n'est-ce pas?) proved most popular. Through various ingenious ways, the Club sponsored a French film, "Les Lettres de Mon Moulin." Without a doubt, this excellent presentation was one of the highlights of the year.

The year's accomplishments are credited to the faculty advisor, Miss Bement, to the organization and undying efforts of the members, and especially to the able president, Lily Cram.

The Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Peppard, has been active this year. The members enjoyed a Spanish film, slides of Spain, Spanish music, and a Spanish luncheon. New experiences were shared at Spanish tables and at a Spanish dinner. A food sales was held to raise necessary funds. This year's activities were concluded by a banquet in April.

Spanish Club Seated: M. O'Leary, M. Gronostalski, R. Issleib, B. Lucas, D. Loughran. Second row: M. Camp, M. Perkins, E. Bliss, W. Worth, G. Johnson, K. Gordon. Third row: G. Canterbury, J. Norman, S. Brewer, J. Smith.

Page 71

Athletic Association Left to right: B. Feuerstein, H. Ewing, W. Worth, P. Squires, Miss Steimen, E. Cordingley, E. Gilman. Missing: K. Miller.

The Athletic Association, together with the generous support of Miss Steimen and Miss Taft, has attained many ideals this year.

The meetings were conducted by the President, Ellen Cordingley. The rest of the board consisted of the Secretary-Treasurer, Emily Gilman; the Team Captains, Winnie Worth and Pam Squires; and the representatives from the lower classes, Heidi Ewing, Barbara Feuerstein and Karen Miller.

Among the various activities of the association, most outstanding was the increase in spirit brought about by the newly-developed "FacultyStudent Spirit Day." Other functions were the traditional fund-raising events, intramural games and guest speakers.

The members of the Riding Club had more opportunity to ride this year because they had access to the Mount Holyoke College Stables. A horse show was planned and the members enjoyed a "supper ride," which was a novelty.

The Club expresses sincere thanks to Miss Brigham, the faculty advisor, for her interest and enthusiasm in its activities.

Riding Club Seated: I. Barrett, M. O'Leary.

Standing: B. Meck, K. Inches, K. Almdale, P. Squires, J. Sibley, S. Prentice. Missing: D. Belding, S. Remy.

Page 72

Cheerleaders Seated: K. Inches, D. Morrison, D. Robertson. Standing: J. Montgomery, S. Woodbury. Missing: K. Uramatsu, R. Belding.

Under the spirited leadership of Dee Morrison, this year's cheerleaders have improved the old cheers and have introduced new ones. They were present at the games to cheer our teams to victory.

This year, under the direction of Miss Taft, the soccer team put forth much effort and enthusiasm.

Because of a lack of time to practice we lost our one game to MacDuffle by a score of six to two.

Despite this we had a great deal of fun working as a team.

Soccer Team Left to right: S. Perry, H. Hopkins, S. Hendrickson, B. Berendsen, P. Farmer, E. Cordingley, D. Rulnick, B. Feuerstein, M. O'Leary, P. Blethen.

Page 73

Hockey Team Seated: N. Rianhard, W. Worth, G. Canterbury. Standing: E. Gilman, J. Burrows, K. Inches, A. McEldowney, B. Holliday, H. Ewing, F. Barrington.

This year's hockey team had great potential, but lacked the time to develop it. Although the group lost to MacDuffle, they played well and displayed great enthusiasm and sportsmanship.

Second Team Seated: J. McCandliss, N. Gillies.

S. Cummings, S. Davis, J. Mutti.

Page 74

Standing: K. Almdale,

Basketball Team Left to Right: K. Almdale, I. Griffin, P. Farmer, W. Worth, E. Cordingley, F. Barrington, H. Ewing.

This year's basketball team, coached by Miss Steimen, displayed spirit and sportsmanship at the game with Burnham School. There was not enough time to participate in games with other schools, however.

In a student-faculty game, the students won by one point. In another intra-school game, the varsity won over the junior varsity and the junior varsity was victorious over the third team.

The Scott Hall clean-up committee, composed of members of the Junior class, has completed its second year. It has kept the building in good order throughout the year. We hope that the class will continue its good efforts in the years to come

Operation Scott Hall Left to right: B. Craig, S. Jordan

Page 75

Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Allyn Dr. and Mrs. Victor Altchek Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barnett Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bemis Mr. and Mrs. William C. Blethen Mr. and Mrs. Clement F. Burr Mr. and Mrs. D. William Camp Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cordingley and daughters Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Farmer Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Goman Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Hatch Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Higgins Dr. and Mrs. Martin H.Jacobi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William S. Loughran Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Purviance Miller Mr. and Mrs. Homer Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Remy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rianhard Mr. and Mrs. William Schlacter Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Squires Mr. and Mrs. John Stonington Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John D. Woodberry Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Woodward

Page 77

CL CUJG CsOkia

Page 78

ED GRONOSTALSKI HADLEY, MASS. Tel. JUstice 4-1364

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR AND PRE-PACKER of

ASPARAGUS, ONIONS and POTATOES AND

CHESTER GRONOSTALSKI Proprietor of

VALLEY MOTOR SALES WARE, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Ware, Mass., WOodlawn 7-5972

FORD, FALCON and MERCURY SALES and SERVICE

Page 79

The Rust Engineering Company Engineers

Constructors

PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA

Page 80

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Page 81

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Page 82

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Page 83

Ni'sx

Page 84

Where Most Girls Get Their Shoes AM

AM

WHMP

DAVID

1400

BOOT SHOP

1400

"The Friendly Voice of the Central Pioneer Valley"

221 Main Street CAMPUS FAVORITES every evening 'til ten

IN NORTHAMPTON

The South Hadley Car Pool

Compliments of

Inky Barrett Kris Hamilton Jan Kirkpatrick Lee Hills Beth DonneIlan and George

Wright & Ditson 462 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass.

CAMERA

ART WORK

THE STATE STREET

GAZETTE PRINTING CO., INC.

FOOD STORE

Established 1786 "From a Card to a Book" 79 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass.

Clothes for the Miss & Junior Miss

Phone JU 4-1097

ALB ERTS INC. 241 Main Street LETTERPRESS

OFFSET

Page 85

Northampton, Mass.

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

KIMBALL & CARY COMPANY -I-

12

MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON

Telephone JU 4-3500

Page 86

4

Best Wishes Best of Luck to the

Class of '60

the Gillies

Henry Adams Co. Congratulations, Class DRUGGISTS The Rexall Store

1960!

Amherst, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bliss

Ellis H. Klein, Reg. Pharm.

Compliments

Good Luck

of to the

Roy's Dry Goods Class of '60 Chicopee Street Mr. and Mrs. John Woodberry

Willimansett, Mass.

Page 87

BEST WISHES

and

CONGRATULATIONS

to the

Class of 1960 from

The Wa!met Corporation PLEASANT RIDGE, MICHIGAN

Page 88

Greetings

From Our Farms tt Dairy PINE MEADOW FARM Northfield, Mass.

STONY BROOK FARM South Hadley, Mass.

DONWELLS DAIRY Chicopee Falls, Mass.

Arthur L. and Elizabeth R. Donnellan 4 East Street, South Hadley, Mass.

COMPLIMENTS of

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Gaston Jr. AND BEST OF SUCCESS to

CLASS of 1960

Page 89

VISIT

George Frobisher San Antonio,Texas for

the Greatest City in the

President United States

Best Wishes to

Glenn Hendrickson

Class of '60

Building Materials

from Box 37 Babylon, N. Y. HOUSTON, TEXAS

MOhawk 9-0500

Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Worth

MOh awk 5-0460

and Courtia

Page 90

Page 91

THE SftY'S THE

L

M I T

FOF THE CLASS OF 'Ln g uv.

Eçi 'ir/I5HES ROM lUtE CLM OF 162-f

Page 92

Compliments of

BRANDLE'S DRUG STORE

257 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE

Weekly Established 1786

Daily Established 1890

"Hampshire County's Only Daily"

Page 93

Compliments of

"We Protect You and Your School" MURPHY DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC.

Northampton, Mass.

told TortharnSon

PHONE JU 4-3100

and IX4f/RJ, ,YaveAt/n NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

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.

Page 94

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

HASKELL and GILBERT

Best Wishes From

Office Supply, Inc. GREETINGS School and College Supplies 211 Main Street

247 Main Street No. Northampton, Mass.

The TRIPOD

Compliments of

Camera Shop, Inc. Nonotuck Savings Bank

Full lines of cameras and photographic supplies

80 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

Merton S. Alden

211 Main Street

Alfred G. Muller

Northampton, Mass.

PLEASANT TIME SHOP JU 4-4450

2 Pleasant Street

MORRISON

Watch & Clock

Prescription Optician

Repairing

135 Main Street Northampton, Mass.

For the Finest in Sportswear

Contact lenses since 1946

BLUE BIRD SPORT SHOP 42 Green Street

We Accurately Fill

"You Are Always Welcome

Oculists' Prescriptions

At The Blue Bird"

Page 95

McCALLUM'S Northampton's Leading and

Compliments of

Most Modern Department Store founded 1871

WHALEN STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1959 Tel. JU 4-1310

School Supplies

Portable typewriters +Open Every Monday

153 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

+Open Daily at 9:30 A.M. +Open Thursdays 'till 8:55 P.M.

JUstice 4-3794

FREE DELIVERY

Walter E. Denny

Bring your parents or friends to:

Optician

JACK AUGUST'S

201 Main Street

for wonderful sea foods

Northampton, Mass.

Corner of Bridge and Hawley Streets Northampton, Mass.

"Where Sea Food is not a sideline."

THE CEDAR CHEST, INC.

Winston's Pharmacy 233 Main Street

Northampton's Most Complete Selection of

CHANEL

Bedspreads, Curtains, Draperies, and Linens

GUERLAIN

122 Main Street

REVLON, etc.

Page 96

JUstice 4-3860

For Bicycles, Skis

MARGARET NELSON New, Used and Repaired 10 Green Street

PURSEGLOVE'S Northampton, Mass.

15 State Street

Northampton, Mass.

r all your jewelry purchases or watch and jewelry repairing

Permanents That Satisfy Hair Coloring Consultation

try

Phone: JU 4-6062

BURNETT'S

WOOD and STRAND

BEAUTY BAR ROBERT and ROSE BURNETT

Registered Jewelers

277 Main Street Northampton, Mass.

American Gem Society 207 Main Street

Specialists in Hair Cutting, Shaping, Styling and Waving

Compliments of

For the Girl Who Knows Clothes and Wants Quality at a Price

KENNY'S Delicatessen- Luncheon 273 Main St.

Northampton

TODDS

JU. 4-5859

Best Wishes from

BUTLER & ULLMAN, INC. SOUTH HADLEY

"Northampton's Oldest and Largest

FALMOUTH

Florist"

NORTHAMPTON

Page 97

Best Wishes

Budgar Drug Co.

Mr. & Mrs. D. D. Davis Corner of Bridge and Market Streets

The QUILL BOOKSHOP

Northampton, Mass.

100 Green Street "The Students' Store"

LAURA GIRARD LINGERIE SPORTS WEAR

Compliments of your

62 Green Street Northampton, Mass.

A & P Managers and Clerks

Telephone JU 4-4003

Best Wishes From The

EASTHAMPTON SPEED DEMONS

Page 98

.1.:.-

Compliments of

Hampshire

the

Lumber Co. Frozen Food Locker 33 Hawley St.

Northampton, Mass.

Phone JU 4-2054

22 Hawley Street

Tel. JU 4-2618

Northampton, Massachusetts

"Everything for Home, Farm and Industry"

I

Maxwell Drug Stores WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

Page 99

Compliments of

BIDWELL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

Best Wishes to the

Congratulations

Pleasant Street Pharmacy

CLASS OF '60

Kut and Kurl

FINE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE

Visit The Snack Bar

GREETINGS to the

CLASS of '60 Mr. and Mrs. McCandliss

Page 100

Congratulations To The Graduating Class from

DeMont

NORTHAMPTON'S LEADING HARDWARE STORE

TRAVEL & VACATION AGENCY, INC.

Your one-stop shopping center for •Sun Lamps • Radios • Hi-Fis

42 Green Street Northampton, Massachusetts

•Sporting Goods •Desk Lamps •Electrical Supplies

And all the other necessities for making your room more comfortable and inviting.

FIVE FIVE TAXI CO.

Foster-Farrar Co.

188 Main Street

162 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

Northampton, Mass.

Compliments Compliments of of STEWARTS

J. J. NEWBERRY CO. COLLEGE TOWNE SHOPS Best Wishes to Northampton, Massachusetts the New York

SENIOR CLASS

Arlene Studios

Page 101

Meilleurs voeux de "La Fleur de Lis"

a la classe de 1960

Page 102

Sing in the Glee Club

The Vermont Store (06„ AV:41-0 .76.407‘ r,...1:*.1 hil. .• ..Y. 100 " . •X`"'-",

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Compliments •,,.

192 Main Street Northampton, Mass.

Compliments JOIN THE of

Riding Club

Music Club

Page 103

Page 104

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