NSFG 1961 Yearbook

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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 thy 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

Foreword

"The tree grew and was strong, and the height thereof reached unto heaven and the sight thereof to the end of all the earth. The deaves;thereof were fair and the fruit thereof much, and init was meat for all."

—Daniel 4:11-12

For many years, the symbol of our school has been l'Ormeau, the young elm, a strong, beautiful tree with laughing leaves and tall branches stretching toward the sky. Our student government, our daily activities, our entire way of school life have been compared to this tree. A tree gives joy and beauty to all around it, gives strength for the weak, and shelter for the frightened. The theme of our yearbook is the tree, and all it represents. We have heard the wind blow through the leaves, and have watched the branches uphold the sun. It is our wish to bring this strength, joy and beauty of our lives this year to everyone who is a part of our tree. Most of all, we give this book of laughter, memory and love to the seniors, as a gift of thanks for all they have given of themselves to us, to the school, and to the spirit of friendship and wisdom our tree.

In Dedication

"You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give ...

There are those who have little and give it all. These are the believers in life and the bounty of life, and their coffer is never empty.

There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness of virtue; They give as in yonder valley the myrtle breathes its fragrance into space.

Through the hands of such as these God speaks, and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earth.

It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked, through understanding;

And to the open-handed the search for one who shall receive is joy greater than given ...

For this we bless you most:

You give much and know not that you are giving."

— Kahlil Gibran

Dedication

The dedication of this yearbook is intended as a simple indication of our gratitude to you whom we have learned to love and respect.

Cheerfully you have participated in our activities. We remember your powerful drive in hockey, your tramping through the snow with us, and above all, your help in preserving the spirit of honor by which we live.

Your work with the several singing groups has been rewarding. Even those of us who do not sing have learned, through you, to love music. Our year has been a chain of musical highlights — the Christmas Concert, the Glee Club and Music Club activities, the Hartford Festivay, "Patience" — all linked with "music when the twilight falls" to the culmination, our Commencement. In the acknowledgement of all the beauty you have given us, the Class of 1961 dedicates L'Ormeau to you, Miss Diekoff. Page 7

Prologue

"No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge.

The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but of his faith and lovingness.

If he is indeed wise, he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind."

—Kahlil Gibran

The trunk of the tree is the very center of its life and its strength. From the trunk flows substance into the branches and the leaves, and they are nourished to grow in the sunlight of understanding. As they grow, they cleave to the trunk, but they retain their separate identity. The trunk has given them life, strength, and beauty, but it has also given them an individual shape which will set each apart. When the winds of the world blow through them, they will each sing a different song.

Knowledge, understanding, and wisdom flow from the teacher to her students. The strength of the school grows from the strength of each teacher, and the joy at learning of each student is sparked by the light of kindness in the eyes of the teacher. With patience and wisdom our teachers lead us to a new knowledge of our world and of ourselves, and to the strength and understanding of maturity.

TO THE CLASS OF 1961

Dear Girls:

Yours is the thirty-seventh class to graduate from the Northampton School for Girls. In many ways the girls in these classes have been much alike. The differences have been small —they have all been alike in the important things that have made the school fine in spirit and accomplishment — affectionate consideration for your classmates and for your faculty.

Your class has been marked by its unity and its enthusiasm — enthusiasm for work, sports, music, dramatics, publications and a host of other things. May you carry this consideration of others and this enthusiastic response to all the calls and responsibilities of school life with you wherever you may go, not only to college, but wherever your paths in life may lead.

Our love goes with you wherever you may be.

The Principals

PAUL MANN

PAUL MANN

Seated in front: Miss Pratt, Miss Steimen,

chairs: Mrs. Kehrli, Miss Wilbur, Miss Johnson, Miss Deikoff, Miss Brigham, Mrs. Duncan.

Standing: Mrs Pearce, Mrs. Hussey, Miss Abkarian, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Grahame, Mrs. Marlar, Hrs. Buker, Mrs. Cantarella. Missing: Miss Carlson, Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Felix, Mrs. Hadley, Miss LaCagnina, Miss LiIli, Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Peppard, Mrs. Prendergast, Miss Reid, Miss Requa.

Miss Abkarian ..."If I can ease one life the aching or cool one pain - - - I shall not live in vain." —Dickinson

Miss Brigham "Animals are such agreeable friends — they ask no questions, they pass no criticism." —Elliot Mrs. Buker. 'Gentle and merciful and just." —Bryant

Mrs. Cantarella ..."Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right use of strength." —Beecher

Miss Carlson "Wisdom is the perfect good of the human mind." —Seneca

Mrs. Darby. "To receive a proper education is the source and root of all goodness." —Plutarch

Miss Diekoff...."Everything that is sincerely good and perfectly divine, With truth and peace and love shall ever shine." —Milton Mrs. Duncan ..."Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner, but all who come in contact with it."—Fields Mrs. Emerson "Know something about everything, and everything about something." —Addison Mrs. Felix "In general mankind since the improvement of cookery eats twice as much as nature requires." —Franklin

Mrs. Grahame "Gladly would she learn and gladly teach." —Chaucer Mrs. Hadley...."There is a lady sweet and kind." —Anonymous Mrs. Hussey. "The secrets of life are not shown except to sympathy and kindness." —Emerson

Miss Johnson..."Joy does not happen; it is a flower that springs from roots." —Babcock Mrs. Kehrli "Art is not a thing: it is a way." —Hubbard Miss LaCagnina..."She walks in beauty, like the night." —Byron

Miss Lilli "I think I will learn some beautiful language." —Malay Mrs. Marlar...."Unless a man knows French, he is held of little account." —Robert of Gloucester

Mrs. Maynard "Marriage, with peace, is the world's paradise." —Proverb

Mrs. Noel..."Manners are the happy ways of doing things." —Emerson

Mrs. Partridge "Every man's work shall be made manifest." —I.Corinthians

Mrs. Pearce "Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounce it to you, trippingly on the tongue." —Shakespeare

Mrs. Peppard "A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles."

—Irving

Miss Pratt..."She was born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad." —Sabatini

Mrs. Prendergast "Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, filling it with a steady and perpetual serenity." —Addison

Miss Reid "I hate none, I am in charity with the world." —Emerson

Miss Requa..."When all is done, the help of good counsel is that which setteth business straight." —Bacon

Miss Steimen ..."Melt and be like a running brook that sings its melody to the night." —Gibran

Miss Wilbur. Her soft smiles shone afar. —Shelly

Miss Whitaker..."Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined so clear as in no face with more delight." —Milton

Miss Bement..."My mind to me a kingdom is, such present joys therein I find!" —Sir Edward Dyer

Mrs. Maynard. Seated in

Prologue

"And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed."

—Kahlil Gibran

Just as a tree devoid of leaves is stark and cold against an empty sky, so would our lives be colorless and without joy if we could not laugh, sing and work together in our extracurricular activities. The breezes of enthusiasm and joy sing through the leaves of our tree, and the leaves dance and play together harmoniously. These leaves clothe the tree in beauty, and it lives, gracing the land about it with its beauty and life.

L'Ormeau Staff

Editor-in-Chief

SALLY SEE

Literary Editor

JUDY MILLER

Photography Editor

MARION JUDD

Business Manager

SUSAN EVERETS

Circulation Editor

Yearbook

Acknowledgements

LITERARY DEPARTMENT:

Judy McCandliss

Mary Beth Perkins

Joel DeMott

Suzanne Jordan

Beverly Meek

Betsy Craig

Karle Prendergast

ART DEPARTMENT: Lois Strasberg

TYPING:

Karen Viner

Robin Arthur

Susan Fogleman

Tina Greib

Jackie Phillipe

Beverly Meek

Sharon Davinger

Barbara Feuerstein

BUSINESS:

Susan Glesman

Caren Altchek

Kim Butler

Karle Prendergast

Karen Prendergast

Anne Guest

Pamela Boyce

Susan Ward

Susan Williams

Karen Viner

Elizabeth Johnson

Roberta Belding

Diane Rulnick

Jean Lyndon

PHOTOGRAPHY:

Judy McCandliss

SENIOR AND GROUP PICTURES: MARY JANE GARDINER

Mr. Mann

Glee Club

First row: L. Burr, F. Harness, J. Burrows, H. Ewing, D. Morrison, S. Jordan, J. Montgomery, E. Gilman. Second row: K. Uramatsu, J. Mutti, M. Griggs, P. Blethen, S. Fogelman, P. Boyce, M. Thompson, B. Holliday, F. Barrington, M. Gierash, M. Judd, I. Barrett, E. D'Addario, B. Curtis, M. E. Currie, L. Kistler, E. Bliss, L. Hindley, M. Camp, K. Butler, I. Allen, H. Bogojavlensky, T. Greib, M. Madeira, J. Bemis, M. B. Perkins, S. Woodberry. Third row: P. Allen, B. Feuerstein, B. Munro, L. Stanton, S. Hendrickson, S. Cummings, M. Moffet, M. J. Gardener, J. Woodward, K. Kreighbaum, L. Johnson, J. Sibley. Missing: P. Arnold, G. Canterbury, M. Gowell, J. Miller, P. Wise, G. Woodward, P. Zavoriski, N. Blish, W. Butler, C. MacNair, H. McLeod, M. O'Leary.

The Glee Club of 1960-1961 feels that it has attained an especially high degree of quality and performance under the wonderful and inspiring direction of Miss Diekoff.

This has been an unusually productive year for the Glee Club and a wide variety of music has been performed. For the first time in the school's history, a record was made of the annual Christmas concert with Williston Academy. Two memorable concerts given jointly with Hopkins Grammar School and Cheshire Academy, respectively, were presented within a month of each other in the late winter, and rehearsals began at this time for the annual Hartford Festival, in which Northampton joined a number of other schools in the performance of Vaughn Williams' The Sons of Light.

The high spot of the year for many was the joint production with Williston of Patience, the well-known Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, in which selected members of our Glee Club participated. The performance at Commencement marked the conclusion of the Glee Club's activities.

Latin Club

First row: Miss Wilbur, E. Bliss, N. Blish, L. Johnson. Second row: T. Grieb, C. Ostlund, J. Cloud, S. Glesmann, M. Gowell, R. Belding, D. Morrison. Missing: M. E. Currie, C. Mendenhall, S. Everetts, L. Strasberg, B. Lesnow, D. Klein, J. Sibley, S. Ward, J. Miller.

One of the newer clubs at Northampton is the Latin Club, having completed its second year under the able direction of Miss Wilbur.

The monthly meetings of this group followed a relatively simple format. After the business meeting, the members took part in a more social portion of the meeting, which included games, such as Latin Bingo, talks on subjects pertient to Latin Club, and refreshments.

The Latin Club sponsored the Jewelry Table at the Christmas Bazaar this year, and the profits of their endeavor netted over fifty dollars. Projects on the agenda for the final part of the year included food sales and an authentic Roman banquet.

Operation Scott Hall

L. Allen, C. Vogel

The ultimate goal of Operation Scott is to keep our classroom building as neat and as tidy as possible. The cooperation of the entire student body makes this goal more attainable, although this job is essentially a Junior Class project. The Junior Class of 1961 felt that while many problems had to be solved before the organization was running smoothly, the experience gained far out-valued the difficulties. The Juniors felt that this experience would be useful in handling their future responsibilities.

The Hampsters

"The Hampsters," a group of ten seniors, have had a fun-filled year making music together, though often apologizing for "singing flat, being fat, looking sad or sounding bad!"

The Hampsters were often seen dashing to the "snake pit" after dinner for a rehearsal, or huddled around a tap recorder in Hathaway living room. Even en route to dances, melodic strains would drift through the bus. The Hampsters' harmony was enjoyed at many informal dances, as well as at the Alumnae luncheon, Parents' Weekend, and the Senior Prom. Despite difficult rehearsal conditions, the group agreed that they all "loved Harmony" — and not just any old harmony!

The Hampsters are especially grateful to Miss Diekoff for all her understanding, advice, and inspiration.

G. Canterbury, F. Barrington, D. Morrison, M. O'Leary, J. Montgomery, P. Blethen, L. Burr, J. Smith, B. Gilman. Missing: C. MacNair.

First row: M. Gierasch, S. Hendrickson, F. Barrington, L. Stanton, S. Cummings. Second row: M. B. Perkins, M. Griggs, Miss Diekoff, P. Blethen, J. Montgomery. Third row: M. O'Leary, D. Morrison, M. Thompson, E. Gilman, K. Uramatsu. Missing: M. E. Currie, M. Gowell, P. Zavorsky, W. Butler, C. MacNair.

Music Club

The Music Club, a combination of twenty middlers and seniors, has performed frequently this year at Glee Club Concerts and important school functions such as Parents' Weekend, as well as for church services and clubs. Highlights of the year have included a sparkling performance at the annual Christmas Concert with Williston, and appearances at the Unitarian Church of Northampton, the First Congregational Church of Florence, and the Zonta Club of Northampton. The annual medieval banquet was brightened by the songs of the Music Club as they appeared in ski outfits.

The members of the Music Club wish to extend their deepest appreciation to Miss Diekoff for her generous and devoted guidance.

First row: C. Altchek, D. Morrison, K. Hale, S. Arnold, J. Bemis, J. McCandliss, B. Curtis, B. Feuerstein. Second row: L. Feldman, M. Gowell, M. Moffett, E. Everngam, J. Burrows, C. Sherman, F. Barrington, S. Glesmann, L. Stanton, P. Wise. Third row: R. Belding, C. Ostlund, L. Johnson, K. Viner, B. Berendsen, H. Ewing, S. Ward, J. Lyndon, J. Mutti, S. See. Missing: P. Allen, G. Canterbury, L. Culvery, B. Curtis, E. D'Adderio, J. DeMott, P. Farmer, A. Guest, L. Hindley, E. Johnson, D. Klein, A. McEldowney, J. Miller, K. Prendergast, D. Rulnick, M. Tanner, M. Thompson, S. Woodberry, G. Woodward.

Prom Committee

First row: M. O'Leary, M. Griggs, B. Curtis. Second row: J. McCandliss, T. Grieb, B. Berendsen. Missing: Anne Guest, Mary Mendenhall.

The prom this year was a great success, due to the combined effort of the committee and the enthusiastic support of the students. Throughout the year, the committee sold stickers, school mugs, and sponsored a fashion show in order to raise the necessary funds. The prom was held at the Mendenhall residence. We are grateful for their generous hospitality.

French Club

During the year of 1960-1961, the French Club, "La Fleur de Lis," engaged in various stimulating activities, including caroling at the Christmas Bazaar, a French breakfast, and French prayers. Several French cafes were held during the year, and the club ran a French table at the Bazaar. "La Fleur de Lis" sponsored a French movie at school and procured tickets for a New York play for interested members. At the end of the year, the club gave a French banquet and circulated "L'Aurore," the French Club magazine.

Masque and Wig

(1960 - 1961)

Masque and Wig has spent a busy and equally successful year. Many girls who were not members of the club worked with enthusiasm to gain the necessary hours for membership. These girls, joined by members of Masque and Wig, sold sandwiches, worked backstage, directed, and acted in various dramatic presentations. The first production of the year, "The Lark" by Jean Anhouilh, was presented by a very talented Williston-Northampton cast. "Major Barbara" by George Bernard Shaw was Masque and Wig's next production with Williston, followed by the class one-act plays in the spring term.

We should all like to express our gratitude to Mrs. Pearce, whose patient guidance has helped to make this a very enjoyable year.

From left to right: M. O'Leary, S. See, C. Sherman, E. Gilman, P. Wise, J. Miller, E. Bliss. Missing: C. MacNair, J. Mutti, R. Belding, L. Johnson.

First row: E. Gilman, D. Morrison, C. Sherman, J. Bemis, S. Hendrickson. Second row: J. Burrows, C. MacNair, P. Wise, E. Bliss, L. Burr. Missing: J. Mutti, P. Blethen, G. Canterbury, J. Sibley, G. Woodward, D. Rulnick, J. Miller, M. E. Currie, S. Prentice.

ElCirculo Espanol

Beginning with a food sale, the first of many activities, "el Cfrcula espaiiol" had a very busy and successful year. In addition to several other food sales, the club operated a table at the Christmas Bazaar to help raise money for the Community Chest, and as part of the entertainment, they sang a Spanish carol.

During the year, members of "el Cfrculo espariol" shared their experiences not only at meetings, but also at the "Spanish" table.

To supplement their activities at 'Hamp, the club attended some very interesting and worthwhile meetings at Smith College. The Christmas party there was especially enjoyable.

In the spring term, the group saw slides of Spain and heard a speaker from Smith. The year's activities were concluded with a banquet in May.

"El Cfrculo esparior wishes to thank their advisor, Mrs. Peppard, for her help and guidance throughout the year.

Pegasus

The reins of Pegasus were held by co-editors this year, and through their combined efforts, two literary issues of the paper were published, as well as the usual number of news issues. This literary issue originated in the spring of 1960, and it is hoped that it will become a tradition, as is the long-established newspaper. Various features, including a preview of coming events by the social secretary, a wide variety of photographs, and a column of fascinating bits of miscellaneous information titled "Did You Know .. .", have effectively added to the success of the paper this year.

Through constant correspondence witli Prep schools in this area, the circulation staff and editors improved interschool relations, and kept a growing sheaf of papers in Montgomery living room.

The staff wishes to thank Mrs. Hussey for helping us to fight mediocrity and to strive for journalistic excellence.

First row: M. O'Leary, M. Gierasch, M. B. Perkins, C. Altchek, D. Bliss. Second row: D. Morrison, J. Cloud, M. Camp, E. Bliss, M. Goman, S. Hendrickson, J. Smith, T. Greib. Missing: B. Meek, G. Canterbury, E. Gilman, B. Holliday, K. Winterer.

Student Council to;

Our intellectual development here at"Hamp" is augmented by the social and spiritual development furnished by the Honor System. The representative Student Council meets weekly to discuss current school problems, to settle student business, and to attempt to improve extant school situations through discussion, amendment, and specialized committee investigation.

The Student Council works with the faculty and principals, trying to promote understanding among these units and the student body.

Based on the premise of imminent personal integrity, we all strive for growth of social conscience, leading to self-reliance in future life.

The student government, meeting weekly, is comprised of the entire school, and any girl may submit a special question or complaint.

First row: S. Littlefield, K. Uramatsu, C. MacNair, M. O'Leary, E. Gilman. Second row: S. Woodberry, J. McCandliss. Third row: B. Feuerstein, S. Hendrickson, M. Moffet, S. Williams, S. Cummings, M. B. Perkins, I. Barrett, B. Curtis, L. Burr, B. Craig. Missing: P. Zavorski, S. Jordan, B. Burrows, F. Harness, D. Rulnick, M. Hatch.

Co-operation is emphasized for harmonious co-existence during our formative years here at "Hamp." As important as our academic education is, the more indirect instruction furnished through daily responsibilities and experiences results in education of the heart as well as of the mind.

Athletic Association

Working beneath a placid surface the Athletic Association has swept away the cobwebs of tradition by inaugurating two new officers, providing a varied group of guest speakers, and introducing a scholarship to Merestead Hockey Camp. The A.A. officers include a President and a Secretary-Treasurer who head the A.A. "Board" of class representatives, Green and White team Captains, and a staff artist and photographers who issued a "Sportorial" issue of achievements, with snapshots of all forms of athletic recreation.

Several guests from Smith College spoke to the school about Physical Education, hockey, and fencing. Still more of these talks (on subjects such as swimming, riding, and softball) were scheduled for spring.

Since all organizations need finances, the A.A. had money-raising campaigns. These campaigns included the sale of rally pins, and those famous'Hamp banners, as well as the auction during the Winter Term.

Although Green and White competition was infrequent, spirit bubbled over fall and winter "Spirit Days," and at our two hockey and soccer playdays. On October 22, the soccer and hockey teams met Putney and Northfield and Northfield, returning half successful, boasting of a soccer victory, and one tie and a loss in hockey.

The backbone of the organization is the Physical Education Staff, to whom the existence and functioning powers of the Association are owed. Many thanks go to Miss Steimen and Mrs. Maynard for a successful 1961.

First row: J. Philippe, L. Allen, K. Prendergast, J. McCandliss. Second row: E. Gilman, Miss Steiman, B. Feuerstein. Third row: I. Barrett, H. Ewing.

Soccer

Varsity Team

B. Feuerstein

D. Rulnick

K. Uramatsu

P. Farmer

S. Hendrickson

L. Burr

D. Morrison

I. Barrett

K. Miller

D. Bliss

M. Gierasch

Substitutes:

J. Kirkpatrick

J. Sibely

D. Hatch

Junior Varsity Team

M.O'Leary

S. Adams

C. Vogel

P. Blethen

M.Adams

M.E. Currie

S. Woodberry

J. Bingham

H. McLeod

B. Berenrsen

J. Smith

Substitutes:

K. Kreighbaum

D. Belding

L. Bauer

T. Greib

H.Perkins

M.Gilbert

A. Philippe

Hockey

F. Barrington

J. McCandliss

E. Gilman

J. Burrows

W.Butler

H. Ewing

G. Canterbury

J. Hinckley

B. Holliday

Missing:

S. Cummings

M. Mendenhall

H. Bogojavlensky

Substitutes:

B. Curtis

A. MacEldowney

J. Mutti

Christian Association

S. Littlefield, T. Greib

The tolling of the Angelus bell, daily morning prayers, Sunday vespers, the Christmas Bazaar, and the Christmas Banquet comprise the annual functions of the Christian Association. Gifts from the Christmas Banquet go to the needy children in Northampton and the neighboring areas, and proceeds from the Christmas Bazaar go to the Northampton Community Chest. Flowers are sent by the Christian Association to faculty members and students who are ill or hospitalized. The success of the Christian Association, the only purely non-profit organization on campus, is due largely to the wise and thoughtful assistance of Miss Whitaker, the faculty advisor for the organization.

The Christian Association tries to create an atmosphere of reverence in daily campus life. Trips to various religious conferences in the area, sponsored by C. A., as well as the various school activities, give the girls a chance to develop their innermost and most precious thoughts, and help to make them more aware of the needs of others.

Prologue

"Sing and dance together and be joyous, but let each one of you be alone, even as the strings of a lute are alone though they quiver with the same music.

Let there be spaces in your togetherness. And let the winds of the heavens dance between you. And stand together yet not too near together: For the pillars of the temple stand apart, And the oak tree and the cypress grow not in each other's shadow."

—Gibran

As the tree grows, every leaf, twig, and branch graVktogether, sharing, equally depending, and sheltenng,'one another. So do we grow together from our earliest freshman days until we become the strong young branches of the tree, and are called seniors. But like the tree, whose twigs are each an entity unto itself, we form an individuality during this growing period that marks each one of us with a separate stamp, and begins to create for each a world of the deepest self, into which no other being may enter. The tree nourishes each tiny bud, each flowering branch, and cherishes each for that quality which sets it apart.

Junior Class

First row: E. Mason, D. Perkins, A. Philips, K. Kreighbaum, S. Williams, K. Butler, C. Barrett, L. Hills, S. Craig. Second row: M. Arnold, C. Vogel, M. Adams, M. Deitrich, J. Bingham, M. Lash, D. Vosper, T. Barowski, S. Adams, S. Davinger, H. Perkins, M. B. Thompson. Third row: L. Culver, S. Burrows, L. Bauer, L. Allen, K. Viner, K. Prendergast. Missing: K. Leyds, D. Belding, C. Crowe, R. Field, M. Gilbert, C. Eggler.

Class Officers

Sue Williams President

Kim Butler Vice-President

Kay Kreighbaum Secretary-Treasurer

Margie Adams —"Has he got a brother?" ... red hair, red sweaters, and pink blouses our little elf ... dramatic.

Sandy Adams — a junior member of the Easthampton crowd ... big thoughts and quiet assurance behind those brown eyes.

Lydia Allen—An aspiring young poet — a book of poems forthcoming? ... her Stevie finger.... a skier.

Marcia Arnold —"Oh, we're going to have such chucks on vacation!" . big things come in small packages.

Robin Arthur—Aunt Jemimah — the white hair net . the Continental touch . Alice in Wonderland.

Tancey Barowsky — "C'mon Cici, let's go!"... the lady in blue one of Mrs. Darby's proteges.

Cynthia Barrett —"Want to join a fan club? Johnny needs your money." a real cutie.

Linda Bauer —Very quiet — on the surface? . calm . turquoise coat .. graceful at vaults in gym.

Dorothy Belding —"I'd like male correspondence from all over the world." . "I don't go for long-haired music, but then there's Tchaikovsky." .. the raised eyebrow.

Joyce Bingham —"Oh, Mrs. Pearce!"... writes on the boards at recess . that signa- ture ..."If I prove I really want it, my father will buy it for me."

Susan Burrows —"I know that I shouldn't say this, but .. ." . . "No coward soul is mine."

Kim Butler —"Hmmm,smells good!" miles of smiles ... shining blonde hair.

Sara Craig — Doodles, anyone? . . boys! . . . her green headband . . . her older brother .. boarder or day girl?

Caltha Crowe —"Just putrid!" combs her hair — in the library? . . always grin- ning —why?... Pete Seeger.

Laurie Culver— Math whiz.. runs in the family! ..."My hat!".. nineteen steps from Williston ... "Little Craigs and Culvers."

Sharon Davinger —"Does anyone want my fish?"... outgoing ... Joanie and Jackie.

Maunie Dietrich — Junior usher at prayers . back row in science class — what's the attraction back there?

Claudine Eggler —Polyglot . Swiss pussycat .. always with her English-German dictionary ... welcome addition.

Robin Fields —"My mother made it." sweaters, anyone? our ninth grade horse- woman.

Meredith Gilbert —"Golly this is cinchy!" "Birds at My Window is a very moving story."

Lee Hills —Pixie ... cute grin . . . "Did I do something?" . those frequent giggles in the library.

Linda Jekanowski — Purple passion . . Linda K., Pam A., and Hamp High,. • that big pocketbook.

Kay Kreighbaum —"Village Woman" . Goldy Locks? . . . seniors from Williston.

Marilyn Lash— Blue sweaters... HH's,anyone? always with Mary Beth Thompson.

Kinney Leyds —"Well, when I get home, I'm going to - - -"..."I just don't see how I can ever do this French!" . sophisticated.

Heather McLeod — "Everything is good with a bit o' Scotch in it!" . the castinets "I got that in Madrid, and that in Scotland, and this in Paris.

Ellen Mason — "I got an HH on the Algebra exam!" .. shorty ... Lit. Club .. the jazzy eyebrows.

Kate Miller —"Of course you can drink goat's milk!" . . . rosy complexion . . "We raise collies."

Diane Perkins — Shag coat. "Hi, Handsome!!!"... Has anyone seen Diane smile? Hazel Perkins —"I've got to get home in the first load!" . reversible parkas . . . willing worker.

Alison Philips — Another of those Honor Rollers! . . ."The library distracts me." . such black hair and white skin.

Karle Prendergast — Our artist and she can write .. Junior member of the Raccoon set ..."Tumbling hair, picker of buttercups."

Barbara Santaniello — Quiet voice "Well, I just put this pin over the hole to hide it."..."I didn't learn to spell my name until I was nine years old!"

Sue Templeton— Our bouncy, bumptious baby . facetious jokes ... unique groans ..."I know I flunked it!"

Mary Beth Thompson —"Has anyone seen my sister?"..."My locker won't open!"... pushing the panic button.

Cynthia Ullman —"Oh really?". . petite? minute! ... a distinguished gray streak. Karen Viner — Our potential psychiatrist ... "Steve, Steve, Steve!" . . school birth- day cake cutter.

Candy Vogel—Her nervous pen animated.. adjectives galore. just keep smil- ing ... love that speech!

Dinah Vosper —"Would you like to borrow my pearls?" ... the most beautiful feature of a woman is her hair.

Susan Warrick — Cokes..."What time is it?" .."You can always tell a Halo girl."

Sue Williams —"If you will go, I shall go, so what's going to happen now?" . "I just got another package.' ... Father Christmas.

Junior Middler Class

Suzanne Jordan

Betsy Craig

Eva D'Addario

Class Officers

President

Vice-President

Secretary Treasurer

First row: J. DeMott, I. Allen. Second row: J. Jordan, B. Craig, S. Jordan, E. D'Addario, D. Hatch. Third row: M. Hatch, P. Manning, S. Fogleman, N. Popp, J. Phillippe, M. Moffet, M. Madeira, G. Pilch. Fourth row: P. Allyn, B. Meck, H. Bogojavlensy. Missing: D. Klein, K. Miller, P. Arnold.

Irene Allen—Gift of gab "Do I have split ends?" "Well,! think - - -" smiles for everyone.

Priscilla Allyn — "Trill" the day dreamer ..."I'm sorry, but I can't homework to do"... matching outfits.

Pam Arnold— Flashy grin "Love and half my pillow!"... rolls her eyes and chatters about last night's date.

Helen Bogojavlensky —"Bogo"..."Critical? who, me?" HOCKEY . . . jaunty... "I've just got to get a hair cut - - -" The Traveler. "Why, of course I've been to Austria.

Betsey Craig —"Issh"..."Oh Where Have You Been Billy Boy?".. "Poopsiel" "Lavender Blue, Dilly, Dilly."

Eva D'Addario — Our Mona Lisa . .. behold the wings and halo!! . . . apologetic look oh yum, boys!!

Joel DeMott —Bottoms up! "Thanks a bunch" loquacious our little dynamite stick! . . . bicarbonated.

Sue Fogelman—Dimpled demon. Hey, Granny. what do you see over those tortoise shell glasses? ... Williston sees Sue more than we do!

Debby Hatch—Big brown eyes... mysterious? ..."May I use your Chanel?"

Margie Hatch— Neat, petite, and sweet... Errol Garner.... bye, bye, pixie!... naïve??

Jean Jordan— The guileless look. .. camouflages her confusion with — oh — what a rosy — blush brownies at recess ... short skirts and tights.

Sue Jordan— Hawaiian Eye those accents!..."I can smell a 'Willy' a 'wile' away!" ... everyone's friend.

Diane Klein — rarely found without her sweet smile or soft laugh Louis the XIV!? ... ever notice how the shades flap when Diane bats an eyelash?

Marcia Madeira— The Scarf . . . Williston ... gleeful giggle . . . book-bag, raincoat, and Marcia versus the four-thirty bus!

Paula Manning — Reserved and lady-like. .."Not another spelling test!" was that a sneeze or cough? . Algebra whiz.

Beverly Meek — "Bevie" chopsticks . . . "I'm twenty-five! How old are you?" If ever there was an angel in Sawyer, that's Bev!!

Karen Miller — The Barber Shop Kid short-shorn Karen... Big Daddy ... No. 52— Houston Oilers one-man soccer team ... sarcastic, hmm?

Margie Moffett — Haircut 250, shampoo 350, set 250 "Not more hair all over my floor!" "There'll be no profanity in my room!"... our nightingale.

Jackie Philippe — Dark and unfathomable? coffee, tea, or an olive? always found in the living room with her books, pickles, cheese, crackers, candy, plus Nancy Popp.

Ginger Pilch— "Want an apple?" "Now listen, you've all got to write Johnny!" or is it Ronny? ... horse-lover.

Nancy Popp —Peaches 'n cream Strictly Feminine to eat or not to eat casual shake of her blonde locks.

Middlers Class

First row: M. J. Gardener, L. Stanton, B. Munro, B. Feuerstein, A. Sornberger. Second row: M. E. Currie, J. Lyndon, S. Glesmann, S. Cummings, L. Johnson, D. Rulnick, A. McEldowney, J. Woodward. Third row: F. Harness, L. Kistler, L. Hindley, M. Judd, L. Strasberg, S. Everets, A. Guest, S. Ward, N. Mendenhall. Fourth row: A. Rust, T. Grieb, P. Boyce, S. Hendrickson, C. Kinraide, C. Ostlund, K. Prendergast, L. Mason. Missing: C. Altchek, M. Gowell, J. Lyndon, D. Rulnick, S. See, R. Belding, W. Butler, L. Feldman, J. Miller.

Class Officers

Susan Cummings

Wendy Butler

Elizabeth Johnson

Susan Glesmann

Roberta Belding

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Social

Secretary

Caren Altcheck — Alger Creations class rings ... those unforgettable remarks in student government... that earnest look preceding every hilarious statement.

Roberta Belding —"Bobby," "Robby," "Bert," what's here name? the actress "I really can't stand boys! I'm going to break up with every one of them!"

Pam Boyce — Friends everywhere quick little remarks .. snappy blue eyes Hathaway dweller.

Wendy Butler — Tilts her head and gives you her warmest smile .. sweet to everyone ... a skier from way back.

Sue Cummings —"Well,I know this is a stupid question, but - - -" ..."Hey, Fathead" that must have been Sue you heard sweatshirts ..."Oh,I know it!"

Mary Ellin Currie — Our own "mad" scientist, mathematician, poetress, musician, historian, and a second Dianna to boot ... on a warm spring evening one hears the tones of a recorder as Mary Ellin strolls among the Hamp "glades," or are they "fens"?

Sue Everets — A girl with a head for business shy smile. wonder why she has such beautiful clothes? ... The car...."Want a ride?"

Linda Feldman— So quiet the cokeroom is the place to look for Linda with her little purse full of dimes ... ready to help out if only she knew what you were talking about.

Barbara Feuerstein— One of the three ... A.A. oh, so neat! "Look, if I do a backbend, my hair touches my feet!! boxes for dues?

Mary Jane Gardner — Such curly blonde hair and such big blue eyes . don't let that lazy drawl fool you — Mary Jane is wide awake.

Sue Glesmann —"Glessy" .. with "Juddy" ... "Tee hee hee hee!" ... sits in that front seat in prayers ... or in Friendly's ... does she ever look serious?

Meredith Gowell— Friendly . . . lots of music ability in that room on the third floor Hathaway. backbone of the Lit. Club.

Tina Grieb —Busy working for some worthy cause this girl is always fun to be with ... a hearty laugh or an interested "Oh really?" punctuates her conversation.

Anne Guest —"Hi, guys!" "Everets, where have you been? ... what a riot! "Hey, Shorty!"... those bangs.

Fran Harness — The Cincinnati gal . . . you really missed something in Faerie Queen, Fran ... practicing in the lower regions of Stronach.

Sue Hendrickson — "Hold it — Smile — Thank you!" ... active in Lee House quiet assurance.

Linda Hindley — With Linda Feldman, of course another quiet one .. . she must talk when she is with Linda F.

Libby Johnson— Always found in the lab ... or maybe in the sixth row, right-hand side, in prayers ... a friendly counsellor.

Marion Judd —"Juddy" . such a LONG drive for such a LITTLE car! ever heard her play the piano?... bet you have never taken snapshots from a plane!

Claudia Kinraide — An outdoor type ... sports — any kind, but 'specially skiing .. "Has anyone seen Judy or Stephie?" forecful ..."I don't see why we couldn't have a co-ed square dance!"

Linda Kistler — the men in her life the triumverate ... a worried look — "Have you done your English?" ... mock ferocity — "O000h, I could have screamed!" gleeful joy — "Wait 'til he finds out!"

Lynn Mason —"Ah, haaah!"..."Who, me? A CAT in MY room?" ... I just like to drink milk, and well, I'm saving this to eat later, and well, uh! ."

Anne McEldowney —"Gee, I thought everyone loved hockey!" ..."I just didn't understand it." ..."Want to give me a ride downtown?"

Nealie Mendenhall—Latin IV is easy, hmmm? ... the fingernail between teeth-classic pose passenger in the TR-3.

Judy Miller — The toss of ponytail.. the organist. "I have to go to see someone." ... words, words, words... trailing clouds of glory.

Bonnie Munro — The long fingernails... Watch Hill ... Hey, Bon, you've got a beautiful voice, you know it?! ... sympathetic and understanding .. pretty black hair. Cris Ostlund —"Excuse me, but - - -" "Emotional—who, me? ... Well, see, there's this guy and —" the mournful look. "C'mon and I'LL tell you all about it."

Karen Prendergast —"Just wait 'til '64!" Huntly-Brinkly — bow three times when you say that ..."Of course, I'm a Republican!" those distinctive puppet shows.

Amba Rust —More bounce to the ounce! love that red hair and those freckles ... conscientious.

Sally See — Just how organized can a person be? Williston plays .. "Now girls, you know what it says in the handbook!"

Ann Sornberger — Kittenish grin. so adaptable ... shy twinkle in her friendly "Hi" ... just on time for the source theme!

Linda Stanton —"Isn't anybody going on the ski week-end?" . . . "Oh, you'd be surprised!"... the twinkle in her eye.

Lois Strasberg — Someday we will see some of Lois's work in the Guggenhiem, or will we wear an evening gown designed by Strasberg? dark, lovely eyes.

Sue Ward — Our pianist—"I'll see if I can play it for you." determined manner. wrinkles her nose as she grins.

Joanne Woodward— Full of life and mischief likes the snow? "Oh, I thought she was Gaye."

Prologue

"When you part from your friend, you grieve not;

For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain."

". .. We have indeed traveled far, but now we part. Together you shall go your way, and alone I must go mine.

And though the seas and vast lands shall separate us, still we shall be companions upon our journey."

—Gibran

The autumn of understanding, maturity, and strength comes, and the branches of the tree stretch toward the blue sky of promise. The vibrant young shoots of spring have grown into branches of confidence and joy, nourished by the life substance of wisdom. Our tree will not lose its branches, but rather the happiness and goodness will remain, and the branches will grow in beauty. This beauty will spread through the earth and will envelope all whom it touches. We shall not feel sorrow because our seniors must leave, but rather we shall grow in the memory of their effervescence, enthusiasm, and love.

Senior Class

First row: K. Uramat,su, C. Sherman, G. Canterbury, P. Blethen, D. Morrison, M. O'Leary, J. Montgomery. Second row: D. Bliss, M. Tanner, F. Szewcynski, K. Hale, J. Burrows, J. McCandliss, M. B. Perkins, F. Barrington, M. Thompson, M. Goman. Third row: J. Cloud, M. Griggs, J. Sibley, E. Bliss, L. Burr, M. Geirasch, J. Bemis, J. H. Hinckley, S. Everngam, M. Camp, B. Curtiss, I. Barrett. Fourth row: S. Prentice, J. Smith, J. Kirkpatrick, B. Lesnow, N. Blish, K. Winterer, H. Ewing, E. Gilman, J. Mutti, S. Littlefield, S. Woodberry, B. Holliday. Missing: S. Arnold, B. Berendsen, P. Farmer, J. MacBride, C. MacNair, M. Mendenhall, G. Woodward,P.Zavorski.

Class Officers

Judy McCandliss

Jacqueline Burrows

Mary Beth Perkins

Katherine Hale

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Class History

History was made four momentous years ago when the class of 1961, somewhat breathless and confused, arrived at Northampton School for Girls. We wish to bring you the memorable events of these past four years — events that, although perhaps not earth-shaking in themselves, are of vast importance to many people. We present them herewith, as both memories and objects of interest and curiosity. You Are There!...

JUNIOR YEAR

Flash! Miss Abkarian makes her debut at N.S.F.G...."On Our Way Rejoicing" is "memorized" during the first week of school Operation Scott Hall is started, thanks to Mrs. Hussey There are polio shots for all ... A flu epidemic breaks out, and emergency measures are taken to convert Stronach House into an auxiliary infirmary ... The class of '61 enjoys its first Christmas concert with Williston... Juniors are mummers at the Christmas banquet. Gym walks on the dike lack popularity... Prowlers are continually noticed prowling ... Some ninth graders qualify to sing the "Messiah" at the Hartford Festival ..."King Midas" is the class play ... By June, the class of '61 is decidedly less out-of-breath than in September, but remains somewhat confused.

JUNIOR MIDDLER YEAR

The thirteen stalwart members who remain of the original class are joined by some thirteen new girls, and determined effort begins to overcome tenth grade ... All junior middlers memorize Shakespeare's "Queen Mob" speech, which, according to all accounts, loses something in the translation . . . An alligator is found floating in the bathtub on second floor Sawyer . . . Original lyrics are composed for the class song .. Due to an over-abundance of snow, some students volunteer their shovelling services for Montgomery's front walk Preparing for the Christmas Bazaar, modern Romans have difficulties with "Adeste Fidelis"... Again, the N.S.F.G.-Williston Christmas concert brings much pleasure.. Prowlers are still reported to be active ... Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pinafore" is performed with Williston ... The Prom is unofficially declared a success The class of '61 feverishly welcomes summer vacation with a unanimous vote of confidence and hearty pledge of support.

MIDDLER YEAR

'61's Middler daze (days) notorious as the source theme year, made merry many a vacation ... with here a card, there a card, everywhere a fact card!... grammatically speaking, Mr. Johnson O'Connor left many pages to be desired and . Macbeth made all Middlers partners in crime . . . prithee, Oedipus Rex succeeded in considerably complicating classical complexes ... "With the tintinabulation of the bells, bells, bells," we Morris Dancers made the Christmas banquet an historical merriment .. . even extending our musical genius to Williston's Christmas Concert and the Hartford Festival . This has been a vintage year for the prowlers and the peeping Toms have forevermore been outsmarted by the demise of one grand old Hathaway House oak tree Middlers in Hathaway were not without their candid moments, due to Miss Steimen the third floor bathtub over "flew" (a disastrous repeat in history) ... the pillow and the lamp (and the fire department) ... Lee House . . . delivered out of the dark ages, was blessed with the arrival of a new-old TV . Class rings and the step sing send Hamp's "'Tiddler class on the bumpy road to "senioritis"...

SENIOR YEAR

"Seniors are we"... the last and most important chapter in the class of '61's history at Hamp . . . The fall term sets a rapid pace with "Thanatopsis"... to him for he .. for him ... who whom in the!... in Algebra a bit of rationalization in "A" plus"B"="F"

Seniorites, yours is the "work," the "play," the "tears," the "laughs" of being the "top" cool, calm, collected through the Writing Sample, through S.A.T.'s, through losing Miss Taft and gaining Mrs. Maynard, through the Senior Tea, the Prom, and Moby Dick, through rain, sleet, and snow we go for what? ... in preparation for the glories of "Miss Tiddly Pushers" and making a class history of which all Hamp will be proud.

"There is no lady in the land is half so sweet as Sally."

—Henry Carey

Entered 1957; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 3; Hartford Festival 3; Chorus 1, 2; Baccalaureate Choir; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Student Council 3, 4; Current Events 1; Latin Club 3; Captain of the Green Team 4; A.A. Representative 1, 2; Soccer Team 1, 2, 4; Volleyball Team 1, 2; Softball Team 1, 2, 3; Mummers 1; Class Play 3; Green Team.

"Inky"... le cheval the yearbook ad shy little-girlgrin... freckles. Shadow and Binny. Yea, Team!" —Green Team, of course liquid speaking voice . . "I hear the history test is really hard!" "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!"—Shakespeare.

Entered 1959; French Club 3, 4; Dance Pageant; Green Team.

Short, lively hair. The Big Red Bookbag ..."What did everyone do for English? . .. the dance Pageant . .. deliberate pronunciation worried look "Bonjour, Mlle. Bement" . . 'Hamp will never forget that illustrious French prize . . . "They that know no evil will suspect none."—Ben Johnson.

"Reason still use, to reason still attend." —Pope

INGRID BARRETT

Entered 1958; House President 2, Student Council 2; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club , 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Softball Team 2; Hockey Team 3, 4; Basketball 3; Hampsters 4; Operetta 2; Class Usher 3; Section Leader of Glee Club 4; Committee Chairman Christmas Bazaar 1; Hartford Festival 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; French Club 3, 4; White Team.

A glint in her eye and mischief in her smile bubble hair-do . . . "Hey, Faith, I'm here!"

dimples her turtle named Dick. ..infectious laugh always a song on her lips "Don't forget we have a Music Club rehearsal" "Music when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory."—Shelly.

"Look upon me with thine own calm look."

—Elizabeth Barrett Browning

"The tuneful voice was heard from high." —Dryden

Entered 1959; Glee Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 3; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Riding Club 3; French Club 3, 4; President 4; Pegasus Staff 3, Managing Editor 4; Class Play 3; Mask and Wig 4; White Team.

Does she really like French? ... composure 'mid the flurry about her Ahmad Jamal ... the red nightshirt . definite ideas "Sheep are such silly, spineless, stupid creatures!" "The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one."—Emerson.

JACQUELINE BEMIS

BARBARA BERENDSEN

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Entered 1959; French Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Hathaway Fire Captain 4; Senior Yearbook Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Green Team.

Will 'o the wisp ..."Hello, Northampton School for Girls" . . "Hey, Barb, did I get a call?" . . . subtly in background the model type twinkling toes ... "interesting" location of her room "A star is beautiful: it affords pleasure, not from what it is to do or to give, but simply being what it is."—Carlyle.

"A soft answer turneth away wrath."

—Proverbs

Entered 1959; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Music Club 4; Hampsters 4; Pegasus Staff 4; Class Usher 3; White Team.

Lightning in those big brown eyes Lenox, of course ... ever notice how Pam's laugh rises in perfect thirds?... the lovely Christmas Concert solo ... ready to get things done ..."Her voice was like the voice the stars had when they sang together."—Dante Gabriel Rossetti.

"My heart is like a singing bird."

—Christina Rossetti

PAMELA BLETHEN

NANCY BUSH

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Entered 1959; Orchestra 3; Latin Club 3, 4; President 4; Science Club 3; Glee Club 4; French Club 4; Senior Yearbook Committee 4; White Team.

"Well, I'm not sure, but—" HH's, anyone? quiet, tactful, talented "Blish, you'll have to be more loquacious in class from now on!". a shy nod of the head, a gentle answer — always right, too! "It is the wise head that makes the still tongue."—W. J. Lucas.

"No work of mine shall be other than the true metal."

—J. J. Audubon

Entered 1958; Dance Pageant 3; Orchestra 3; Spanish Club 4, Soccer Team 4; Senior Yearbook Committee 4; White Team.

"Como esti usted?" ."Comment allez vous?" .. Mrs. C.'s passenger an industrious worker . her humor grows on you can always count on Debbie to ease a tense situation we love her just the way she is — somebody has to be the shortest!..."He that loves reading, has everything within his reach."—W. Godwin.

"I could read and study and talk things over and find out about things."

—Sandburg

DEBORAH BLISS

EDITH BLISS

"And laughter holding both his sides." —Milton

Entered 1957; Varsity Soccer 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Secretary of Junior Class 1; Vice-President of Middle'. Class 3; Reporter for Pegasus 3, 4; Class Play 3; Snack Bar Committee 3; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club , 3, 4; Librarian 3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Current Events Club 2; Usher for Senior Commencement 3; Green Team.

"Lindy" . . . all wrapped up in her raccoon . . . Wilbraham . . . mild and softly animated . . . Cape Cod "Southampton? — uh, well, it's not too far from here!" . . . "The heart's hushed secret in the soft dark eye."— L. E. Landon.

Entered 1957; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 3; "Venturers Field" 3; Latin Club President 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Current Events 2; Science Club 3; Lacrosse Team 1; Softball 1; Pegasus 3; 4; Operetta 2; Class Play 2, 3; Mask and Wig 3, 4; President 4; Vice President of Science Club 3; White Team.

Norwich!!! . . . not every girl has such wonderful big brothers ... hats and the Mexican jumping bean effect... the mentor of Masque and Wig "Hee, hee, hee, I'm REALLY in a good mood!" "Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heart."—Burke.

"The birch, most shy and ladylike of trees." —J. I?. Lowell

MARY BURR

Entered 1959; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Pegasus 3, 4; Snack Bar 3; Hockey 3; Hockey Varsity 4; VicePresident Senior Class 4; Green Team.

More bounce to the ounce . Southern charm ..."No. 5 knitting needles" vivacious, yes? ... wears her glasses all the time — first on the top of her head, then on a chain .. French Club's most active member... hockey enthusiast . . . "With Thee conversing, I forget all time."— Milton.

"Talk happiness. The world is sad enough." —Wilcox

"Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." —Emerson

Entered 1958; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Marshal 3; White Team.

The pine tree planted outside her window her turtles slow but frequent smile .. What are you thinking about, Mimi? . . . That gal does a headstand with ease! "Even this shall pass."—T. Tilton.

MARY ANN CAMP

"Lead we not here a jolly life?"

—Sir Henry Taylor

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Entered 1958; Riding Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Green Team.

Seems to take the world with a grain of salt assertive voice ... neat handwriting well-groomed pageboy ... the placid smile as she thoughtfully tips her head to one side . . Is she quiet, or —? ... "Conversation is the art of hearing as well as being heard."—The Sea Breeze.

Entered 1957; Current Events Club 1; Nomination Committee 1; Operation Scott Hall 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hampsters 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4; Pegasus Reporter 3, 4; Hartford Festival 1, 2, 3; Backstage "School for Scandal" 3; Middler Snack Bar; Green Team.

A member of the "four-year" crowd . . . "You say you've played hockey for nine years?" . pierced ears and the ever-changing hair color humorous sarcasm . . ."The same campus, the same kids, everything's the same!" "Laughter is the joyous, universal evergreen."—Lamb.

JUDITH CLOUD

"Faintly responds. 'Aye Aye!!' —M. Alger, Jr.

Entered 1957; Lacrosse Demonstration 1; Softball Team 1; Hockey Team 3, 4; Current Events Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Baccalaureate Choir 1, 2, 3; "H. M. S. Pinafore" 2; Hartford Festival 3; Mummers' Play 1; Class Usher 2; Nominating Committee 3; Secretary of Handbook Revision Committee 4; White Team.

Beautiful red curls her giggle never quite sure. Williston baby sitter . effervescent sense of humor ... fun 'n flustered "So sweet the blush of bashfulness, e'en pity scarce can wish it less."—Byron.

"If you can dream and not make dreams your master." —Kipling

"People are more precious than all else." —M.C. King

Entered 1959; French Club 3,4; Chorus 3, 4; White Team.

Duke . . . master at the art of delivering that most famous N.S.F.G. slogan, "I got a letter" . .. sweater with the Big D blond hair, blue eyes and cherry lipstick cute "baby talk "Thy speaking eyes with their deep, bright and most expressive blue."—Hon. Mrs. Norton.

BARBARA CURTIS

SARAH EVERNGAM

"Conscience is your magnetic needle, reason is your chart." —Cook

Entered 1959; French Club 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3; Orchestra for Christmas Bazaar 3; Green Team.

"Obedia Slithers" . . . she's tall , (that's all) subtle humor a room or a grocery store? .. descends the stairs — three at a time "I am content to follow to its source every event in action or in thought."—Yeats.

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Entered 1957; White Team Captain 4; Mummers 1; Class Play 2; "School for Scandal" 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Hartford Festival 1, 2; Student Council 2, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; A.A. Board 3, 4; "H. M. S. Pinafore" Orchestra 2; Varsity Hockey 4; White Team.

Always a good sport . . . swingin' in the goalie cage! "Oh, but this math is so EASY, you guys!" . . . "We are the White Team, mighty, mighty White team!" . .. a day girl? "If you can wait, and not be tired by waiting." —Kipling.

"He travels the farthest who travels alone." —Kipling

PAMELA FARMER

MARION GIERASCH

Entered 1959; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Soccer Team 3, 4; Basketball Team 3; Riding Club 3; White Team.

"The Horse — the horse is — the horse" ... friends numerous . teasing and alert . .. "and, um" . .. foot of the stairs at prayers ... "Hey, that's great!!" . . . "I am of constitution so general that it consorts and sympathiseth with all things."—Sir Thomas Browne.

"Exuberance is beauty."

—William Blake

"The well of true wit is truth itself."

—George Meredith

Entered 1957; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hartford Festival 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Hampsters 4; Class Play 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Morris Dancers 1, 2, 3; Fire Captain 1; Assistant Fire Captain 3; House Proctor (Student Council) 1, 3; A.A. President 4; A.A. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Yearbook 1, 2; Pegasus 3; Art Award 3; White Team.

School Spirit personified perpetual motion early morning "dramatic presentations" — "Hey, Clare —".. so good in sports, and music, and art, and—... a mountain lover. all for A.A... dynamo ..."Mountains are the beginning and the end of all natural scenery."Ruskin.

EMILY GILMAN

MARTHA GOMAN

"Go up a step to seek a friend."

—Talmud

Entered 1957; Lacrosse Demonstration Team 1; Mummers' Play 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Baccalaureate Choir 3; "H. M. S. Pinafore" 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Snack Bar 3; "Patience"; Green Team.

First it was a white Thunderbird, then it shrank and turned blue ... older friends ... bet she doesn't even like Coke ... the good old days at Williston . .. lovely laugh ..."Oh, but we day-girls have to stay up all night" ... "Beauty is not caused, it is."—Emily Dickinson.

Entered 1957; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Events 1; Mummers 1; Softball 3; Soccer Team Substitute 1; Green Team. Always amiable ..."Do you really think so?"... kilts... "Have you done your homework?" blinks her big, beautiful eyes a bit blindly when she removes her glasses . . . outgoing . . . "I guess an' fear."—R. Burns.

MARGARET GRIGGS

"Fair as the day and always gay."

—Allan Ramsey

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Entered 1960; Class Treasurer 4; Vice President of the • French Club 4; Hockey 4; White Team.

A summer school regular ... beautiful hair ... Tyrolean lass ... wonderful story-teller and conversationalist Marlborough College — said with a wistful smile ... no "new girl problems" for Kate ..."A thing of beauty is a joy forever."—Keats.

"somewhere i have never travelled." —e. e. cummings

JANE HINCKLEY

"God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses."

—C. Graham

Entered 1959; Chorus 3, 4; Green Team.

She lives by "Charm" alone . .. Bah Hahbah, Maine what do you mean, you don't like boats?! ... "Jane, would you fix my hair for tonight?"... Scruffie's alter ego ... the "double bed" "Saddle your dreams before you ride 'em."—Mary Webb.

"Quick in dance as thought can be."

—Thomas Chatterton

Entered 1959; Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Soccer Team 4; White Team.

The Twosome ... Science Club . . . the "fahmah" from Maine . "I seem to vaguely recall —" . . sailing with Sibley ... her permanent . .. "I can't seem to decide whether to wear heels or flats" . "One friend ever watches or cares for another."—R. Cotgrave.

Entered 1959; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hockey Team 3, 4; Librarian; White Team.

Those big blue eyes non-conformist .. Medusa blond bubbles instantaneous humor.... an air of mystery... hockey center ... quick in the kitchen ..."By words, the mind is excited and the spirit elated."—Aristophanes.

JANICE KIRKPATRICK

"Imagination is the eye of the soul." —Joubert

Entered 1958; French Club 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Current Events 2; Operation Scott Hall 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 4; Literary Club 2; Junior Middler Class Play 2; Green Team.

Our#20mouse . . . twins — in the shaggy coats . . . wispy little voice someday she's going to blow away. "Lesnow, you look more and more like an altar boy!" convertible with the top down — in mid-winter —? "I must've been absent that day" . . . "That which we are, we are."—Tennyson.

"Soft words hurt not the mouth."

—George Herbert

"Wee, sleekit, cow'rin, tim'rous beastie." —Bums

Entered 1959; House President 3; C. A. President 4; White Team.

Sweetness and light. .. her blue "cuddle" blanket. the mouse that roared her "souvenir" collection—a Cheshire goalpost, Littlefield signs infirmary — before the Bazaar! — escapist complex? always on a diet — in Margo's room? . . . "Uncle Cholly" . . . "With the smile that was childlike and bland."—Bret Harte.

BARBARA LESNOW

ALDENE LITTLEFIELD

JUDY McCANDLISS

"Would I were steadfast as thou art."

—John Keats

Entered 1958; Council 2, 3,4 (Proctor, Middler Representative, Senior Class President); French Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice President 2, 3; Secretary 4); Yearbook 3; Judiciary Board 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 2; Junior Varsity Hockey 3; Varsity Hockey 4; A. A. Board 4; Mummers' Play 2; Morris Dancers 3; Green Team.

A low, gentle voice . . . "Cool, calm and collected" . . . frequent sideways glance "Will the meeting please come to order" ... experience counts . .. The Prophet willing and wise ... "The most precious of all possessions is a wise and loyal friend."—Herodotus.

JENNIFER MacBRIDE

Entered 1957; Absent 1958-1959; Re-entered 1960.

Haven't we seen Jan somewhere before? . . . that room with Sally and the eaves ... chic in her dress ... If England does for every girl what it did for Jan, maybe we should all take a trip ..."She is so constant and so kind."

—John Keats.

"Oh, to be in England."

—R. Browning

Entered 1959; "School for Scandal" 3; Class Play 3; Hartford Festival 3; Hockey 3; Council 3, 4; President of Student Council 4; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3,#4; Music Club 3, 4; Pegasus 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; "Ah Wilderness" 3; "The Lark" 4; Prom Committee 3; Hampsters 4;"Major Barbara" 4; Green Team.

A step above the crowd our actress . "little-girl" toss of the head ... don't you ever have to study, Cally? coffee drinker....impulsive "Step lightly as you walk the sky alone."—Ursula Wood.

MARY

MENDENHALL

"Wit is not only the luck of labour, but also the dexterity of thought." —W. Davenant

"Born for success, with a grace to win, with heart to hold." —Emerson

Entered 1960; Varsity Hockey 4; Chorus 4; Italian Club President 4; Co-chairman of Senior Team Committee 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Green Team.

Reception lines... You'll have to help me 'cause I'm new around here." Italian 3, or is it 4, or 5? .. the magic name "But couldn't you look at it this way?" Yale .. casual "Day unto day uttereth speech, and night showeth knowledge."—Psalms.

CAROLINE MacNAIR

JOAN MONTGOMERY

"Behold that bright unsullied smile." —Mark Akenside

Entered 1959; French Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Pegasus 3, 4 (Circulating#Editor); Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Hampsters 4;#Spanish Club 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; "School for Scandal" 3; Green Team.

Cecily.... a sail in every port ubiquitous ... The Organizer ... swinging voice baby pictures ... determined forward thrust of her chin ... late again? gleeful giggle "If music be the food of love, play on."— Shakeepeare.

ntered 1959; French Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Hartford Festival 3; Hampsters 4; Green Team.

Williston connections Hampsters . . . clear, ringing voice the tape recorder . .. such sad eyes when she's not laughing .. Jackie 'N Joanie . .. Saturday night dates . . . "From harmony, from heavenly harmony." Dryden.

CECILY DEE MORRISON

"She was capable of imagining all, of arranging all and of doing everything."

—Voltaire

Entered 1959; Pegasus 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; White Team.

Unpredictable . .. unique hair style sense of humor— it's funny, but why? . "Oh, gad!" red M.G. sandwiches in her junior year "Do you really think we should?" . . . "A man cannot spend all this life in frolic."—Samuel Johnson.

MARTHA O'LEARY

"She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise."

—Lowell

JOANNE MUTTI

"The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune and the most serious step toward maturity."

—Edman

Entered 1957; Council Social Secretary 4; Middler Social Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hampsters 4; Music Club 4; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Class Plays 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Stage Manager of Masque and Wig 4; Morris Dancer 1, 2, 3; White Team.

"Will someone please sign up for the Williston dance?" ooh boop ah doop .. . bubbling the annual military ball at the U. of M.... author of Miss Pratt's famous appellation, The Ruffed Grouse . . . southern belle from Norton, Mass. "Dancing, flirting, skimming along."— J. TV. Watson.

"You have to operate from strength."

—Miss Carlson

Entered 1959; Spanish Club 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Business Manager Pegasus 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Class Play 3; "The Lark" 4; White Team.

Hidden wit "Shorty" Sherm's buddy ... frequently loses her contact lenses bundle of nerves at the hairdresser's ... Russian with Clare and Cally. physics expert ... "Instruction increases inborn worth and right discipline strengthens the heart."—Horace.

Entered 1957; Council 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (President); Class Secretary 4; Class Play 1; Soccer Team 2; Operetta 2; Judiciary Board 3, 4; Chairman of Ring Committee 3; Mathematics Prize 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; White Team.

Organization plus! . . . active Council member . . . good ideas . . . supports school affairs . . . I wish just once I could read my notes in class meeting . . responsible 'Well, remember to do it by doing rather than by not doing."—Ogden Nash.

PRENTICE

"Then to Sylvia let us sing that Sylvia is excelling."

—Shakespeare

Entered 1958; Class Play 2, 3; Current Events 2; Junior Varsity Hockey 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4;"Ah! Wilderness" 3;"The Lark" 4; Pegasus 3, Co-editor 4; "Major Barbara"; White Team.

"Alice"! . announcements (?) in prayers . . . the magic pen .. contemporary cards third floor Lee riot squad her love scene in Ah Wilderness! . Mrs. Malaprop . . . words to the wise in Student Government "De sunflower ain't de daisy."—Royle.

JANE SIBLEY

"Why should we be cowed by the name of Action? To Think is to act."

—Emerson

"Fool, said my muse to me: Look in thy heart and write."

—Sir Philip Sidney

Entered 1958; Riding Club 3, 4; Latin Club

Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French 3, 4; Pegasus 3; Green Team.

Sardines, sailing and person to Mudrow spaceships and Stronach threesome'.. —C. Smart.

science fiction. . Mutt and Jeff. . . "How do you do, Your Majesty" clipperships and sailboats the ."of fishes — every size and shape."

CLARE SHERMAN

JANE SMITH

"Tiger, Tiger, burning bright." —Blake

(icqACI 46--gtz)

Entered 1957; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Team 1, 2; Riding Club 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Hockey Team 2, 3; Council 2 (House President), 3 (House Proctor); Spanish Club 2, 3; Snack Bar 3; Hampsters 4; Green Team.

Yea, Princeton! telephone calls the heart is" the I.B.T. Club . . license took a while, huh, Jane? . ever consider a pony tail, or a shag? .. all compact of fire."—Shakespeare.

. Home is where has her driver's Hey, Jane . "Love is a spirit

FAY SZEWCZYNSKI

Entered 1958; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Middler Class Play 2; Senior Food Committee Chairman for the Bazaar; Senior Tea Committee 4; Green Team.

Scef — Szew — Sche — well, anyhow. visitors on campus ... so nice if we could get to know her better ... huge pocketbooks . wavy hair ... reserved, capable, efficient "Make two grins grow where there was only one grouch before."—E. Hubbard.

"We love her for her smile — her look — her way of speaking gently." —E. Browning

Entered 1959; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Fire Captain of School 4; White Team.

An eye out for everyone and everything ... lives in a fishbowl . . N.S.F.G.'s most dedicated Fire Captain . . . a mother complex? .. . the Northfield Conference . .. conscientious .."Her life is a watch or a vision between a sleep and a sleep."—Swinburne.

"Interruption looms gigantified."

—R. Graves

"Silence more musical than any song."

—C. Rossetti

Entered 1957; Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Events 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Music Club 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Class Play 1; Backstage 2, 4; Make-up 3; Archery Team 2; Masque and Wig 4; Green Team.

"No, I'm not a permanent fixture, I just go to school here ... the raccoon Williston ... Easthampton car pool set . . her little sister "Sue will be collecting your Glee Club dues, which, by the way, have gone up to ten dollars." normal, natural, and nice . . . "Example is always more efficacious than precept."—Paine.

MARJORIE THOMPSON

"How charged with punishments is the scroll."

—W. H. Henley

Entered 1957; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Team 2; Current Events 2; Science Club 3; Operation Scott Hall 2; Suanish Club 4; Cheerleading 1; Volleyball 2; Literary Club 2; Dance Pageant 1, 2; White Team.

'Hamp's authority on the Male! abbreviated haircut what would Scott Hall be like without those daily Winterer discussion groups in some unobtrusive corner? college ties Let George do it! "What was the meeting about?" ... "I will a round, unvarnish'd tale deliver, of my whole course of love."—Shakespeare.

Entered 1959; Soccer Team 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hartford Festival 3; Usher 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Green Team.

Japan's good-will ambassador to N.S.F.G.. .. neat, orderly, and efficient . . . visits to Smith ..."How many points off this time, Kei?" . . . another of those "good-at-everything" gals .."Every man feels instinctively that all the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action."—Lowell.

KATRIN WINTERER

"Many friends in general, one in special."

—G.Herbert

'Nem

Entered 1959; Glee Club 3, 4; President of Chorus 3; Junior Varsity Hockey Team 3; Masque and Wig 4; French Club 3, 4; "School for Scandal" 3; Class Play 3; "The Lark" 4; Chairman of the Handbook Committee 4; Hartford Festival 3; Dance Pageant 3; Chairman of Knitting for the Bazaar 3; Baccalaureat Choir 3; "Major Barbara" 4; Green Team.

"The play's the thing" . flowers for breakfast, lunch and dinner a great love of good music Ah, life! Ah, Williston! Ah, rapture! .. . Lord Byron the tandem bicycle poet-pianist ..."Sweet sounds, oh, beautiful music, do not cease."..Millay.

"An angel, or, if not, an earthly paragon." —Shakespeare

"I know. But I do not approve. And I am not resigned."

Entered 1958; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Art Editor 3; Cheerleading 3, 4; Dance Pageant 3; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Morris Dancer 3; Marshal at Commencement 3; A.A. Board 4; Glee Club 4; House President (Council) 4; Fire Chief's Assistant 4; Junior Varsity Soccer 4; Operetta 2; Green Team.

Goodness and kindness direct Stephie's every word . . . "behind the scenes" worker an artist roommate Ned — "good-night" a dike walker "Angels from friendship gather half their joy."—Young.

STEPHANIE WOODBERRY

"Hail to thee, blithe spirit." —Shelly

Entered 1956; Student Council 3, 4 (Day Girl Representative;; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, and 8th; Accompanist 3, 4; "H. M. S. Pinafore" 2; Music Club 3, 4; Hockey Manager 2; "Cinderella Married," "The Golden Touch," and the Dance Pageant in the 8th grade; Green Team.

Big friendly grin shiny eyes her skiier's complexion "I thought everyone knew that the fork always goes on the left!" ... proficient accompanist bi-lingual ..."Did I ever tell you about the time—?"...sincere love of NSFG "Butter and saucer, spoon and cup."— W. M. Carleton.

Entered 1959; Junior Varsity Hockey 3; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Chorus 3, 4; Pegasus 4; Green Team.

A Floridian — can't you tell?! ... bouncing and bopping . . . "Waah, Ah could do a headstand when Ah was an 'itty bitty kid!" ... inseparable from her transistor radio "Ah'll just tell my sister to cut that out!" "No coward soul is mine. No trembler in the world's stormtroubled sphere."—Browning.

"Just as my fingers on these keys make music, so the self-same sounds on my spirit make a music too."

—Stevens

PAT ZAVORSKI

PAT ZAVORSKI

JOAN MONTGOMERY

FAY SZEWCZYNSKI

FAITH BARRINGTON

LINDY BURR

BARB CURTIS

JANE SMITH

NANCY BLISH

KATRIN WINTERER

BARB BERENDSEN

EMILY GI I,MAN

JANICE KIRKPATRICK

DEE MORRISON

SYLVIA PRENTICE

JACKIE BURROWS

SALLY EVERNGAM GAY CANTERBURY

JACKIE BEMIS

JUDY CLOUD

EDITH BLISS

MARTHA GOMAN

MARGIE THOMPSON

INKY BARRETT

DEBBIE BLISS

MARY BETH PERKINS

GAYE WOODWARD

STEPHIE WOODBERRY

MIMI CAMP

PENNY WISE

Last Will and Testament

We, the unique, unequalled, and unforgettable Class of 1961, having copiously cogitated and delicately deliberated, do hereby set forth this, our Last Will and Testament.

Inasmuch as the Senior Class always leaves said Will and Testament, and whereas we wish to leave the last imprint of our sparkling wit in a suitable manner; also inasmuch as we have never before made a Will and Testament, and dislike leaving anything undone,

We do bequeath and devise our most cherished possessions as follows:

I, Sally Arnold, leave my "beautiful" voice to Judy Miller, my talent for losing things to Laurie Culver, and all the dishwashing at Christmas Bazaars to Margie Hatch.

I, Inky Barrett, leave my many trips to 'Hamp to the remaining South Hadleyites; to cousin Cindy, I leave the family tradition and hope 'Hamp can continue to Barr-ett.

I, Faith Barrington, leave my top floor room to Lynn Mason, so she will not have to complain about the noise above. I leave to Meredith Gowell my Ray Coniff records, so she can spend the Saturday nights here next year thinking of ? ? ?

I, Jackie Bemis, bequeath to Margaret Moffett, my "little sister," a year's free passage on the New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and to Joanne Woodward, I leave all the wonders of snow-covered Yankee Land.

I, Barb Berendsen, bequeath to Mary Jane Gardner, my cozy little telephone booth so that she may receive her numerous calls in the comfort and privacy of her own room; my orange knee socks to Amba Rust.

I, Pam Blethen, leave Lenox to Lydia Allen and Margie Moffett, and my love of ice cream to Bev Meck.

I, Nancy Blish, leave to Judy Miller my place in the car pool and one slightly disheveled unicorn head as a memento of many hours well spent.

I, Debbie Bliss, leave Cindy Ullman and Caltha Crowe grinning because they are taller than I, and the tweenie shift with pleasure.

I, Edith Bliss, being of soft mind and firm body, do solemnly bequeath my musty voice and robust sneezes in English IV (and at the Williston Christmas Concert) to Sue Cummings; my beloved Metrecal and art room during second lunch to Anne McEldowney; some Norwich boys to Susan Burrows; "Peter Pegasus" to Lois Strasberg; and my haphgzard driving to those daring and uncomplaining Prendergasts.

I, Lindy Burr, being of blank mind and generous heart, leave to Betsey Craig my thoughts of this year's Cheshire Dance .. to Alison Philips, I leave the center halfback position on the soccer team to Tina Grieb, I bequeath my unforgettable dates at Williston . . . and with wonderful memories I leave my happiness at 'Hamp to everyone.

I, Jacqueline Burrows, leave to my favorite "little sister," Lydia Allen, the good times that I have had at 'Hamp, and hope that she may have Amy for her "little sister." To Kay Kreighbaum, I leave my love of hockey, and to Miss Pratt, I leave my "dinner table talk."

I, Mimi Camp, leave to Claudia Kinraide the residue from a Chemistry experiment; to Barbara Feuerstein, some contact lens solution; and to Sue Burrows and Caren Altchek, my two turtles. I also leave my nights with the prowler to anyone who likes excitement, and my pink slippers to anyone who enjoys cheerful chats????

I, Gay Canterbury, leave all attempts at dieting to Linda Stanton; to Betsey Craig, many more rides to Boston; and my room to anyone who wants it.

We, Judy Cloud and Fay Szewczynski, being of sound minds, cheerfully leave Mr. W. to all the Holyoke commuters.

I, Barb Curtis, do bequeath one box of bright red buttons to Eva O'Addario for next year's octupi; one dearly beloved hockey stick to "ma petite soeur," Dianne Perkins. To Margie Adams, I leave the "Breadloaf" that I have found at 'Hamp, and one "Tar." Lastly, I leave lock and key to those desiring a safe place to store fond memories of 'Hamp.

I, Sally Everngam, leave my Lenox pin to Pam Boyce; to the third floor triple, I leave the unavoidable point-costing squeaks in the hallway; and to Jean Lyndon, I leave Amba Rust to keep her company at the table.

I, Pam Farmer, leave the willow trees at 'Hamp to Mary Ellin Currie, and my enjoyment of team sports to Dianne Rulnick.

I, Molly Gierasch, bequeath to Sue, Anne, Ev, Nealie, Wendy, and Juddy, all the "handsome, irresistible" boys at Williston. Also, to Sue Glesmann, I give my Saturday parking place; and to Meredy and Heather, I leave space and quiet in the library.

I, Emmy Gilman, having been here many years, don't want to leave; but since I must, I leave these tokens to posterity: my kiddy-corrective shoes for tired arches to Kay Kreighbaum; "Salvator Mundi" and my sweet second bass voice to Meredith Gowell; Tim to Williston, and 'Hamp and all my love to all of you.

I, Martha Goman, being of the usual things, leave to Mrs. Maynard my trench coat, in which to play soccer; to Anne Guest, the privilege of being the only senior in the car pool; and to Sharon Davinger, a few spelling tests.

I, Kate Hale, leave my love of the New Haven Railroad to Sally See, hoping that she will get off not in Westport, but in Darien. My ability to hide teeth from Mr. Mann, I leave to Lynn Mason.

I, Jane Hinckley, do leave to Ginger Pilch the honor of horsewoman at 'Hamp.

I, Janice Kirkpatrick, being of weak will and undetermined character, do hereby bequeath the Funeral home to Lee Hills, and my unabridged dictionary of puns to anyone who cares to use it.

We, Barbara Lesnow and Katrin Winterer, being of strong minds and bodies, do leave our hair to Mrs. Cantarella, our escapades to anyone daring to indulge, and our individuality and "self-sufficiency" to all the confused teachers, especially Miss Carlson.

I, Scruffie Littlefield, leave Jackie Philippe and Nancy Popp my scales.

I, Jan MacBride, leave my next-door neighbor, Pam Boyce, some curlers so she can set her hair without borrowing any more; to Fran, my remaining auburn hair rinses, and to any lucky person, my attic room on the third floor.

I, Cally MacNair, leave...

I, Judy McCandliss, leave my love of hockey to Claudia Kinraide; the enjoyment of Miss Diekoff's music-after-lights to all future Hathawayites; the beauty of the dike, and the mountains beyond, to all wanderers; and my love of 'Hamp, to everyone.

I, Mary Mendenhall, leave the whole Italian class to Nealie.

I, Joan Montgomery,leave my supposed mouse-infested dovecot to anyone who needs peace and quiet and an extra closet. I leave my unsuspecting cousin, Bert, and an open invitation to Woodbridge, to Sharon Davinger; and to 'Hamp's next year's "Snow Queen," I leave one defenseless brother at Williston. I leave the "snake pit" empty after dinner, wishing next year's Hampsters as much fun as we've had, and finally, I leave Miss Steimen without an alarm clock.

I, Dee Morrison, being of little mind and less body, do hereby bequeath my mascotship to any member with troubles my pin to Kay Krieghbaum . . . my faithfulness to "Bobbie" Belding ... my booming bass voice and parsley to Anne Guest .. and most important of all, I leave with pleasant memories of two wonderful years at 'Hamp.

I, JoAnne Mutti, leave Mrs. Catarella to the Middler "boo-boos."

I, Marty O'Leary, being of questionable mind and body, do hereby bequeath my Florida vacations to anyone who loves sunny weather; to Dianne Rulnick, my biggest "little sister," I leave all the joys of the senior year; and I leave 'Hamp after four years with the fondest memories.

I, Mary Beth Perkins, being of dubious mind and voluminous body, leave to Hazel, my textbooks, hoping that she will get more out of them than I did; to Margie Hatch, all of those exciting rides to 'Hamp (particularly my love for fast drivers), and suddenly, with unquestionably sound mind, I leave!

I, Sylvia Prentice, leave to Cris Ostlund my frustration; to Jean Lyndon, my math misdemeanors; and to all, the fun of being at'Hamp.

I, Alice Sherman, leave the "Literary Lump" to the '62ers; Winnie the Pooh to Miss Carlson. But, I must, unfortunately, take away my dismembered Williston banner.

I, Jane Sibley, being of sound mind and solid body, do hereby bequeath one bottle of saxophone polish to Cris Ostlund, and to Mary Ellin Currie, my threelegged Robin and trombone.

I, Jane Smith, being of "snowed" mind and body, leave my presidency to Joanne Woodward, my Gujubes to Tina Grieb, R.M. to the enterprising underclassmen. I take "A Thousand Stars" with me, but I leave anything else to my "little sister," and to Linda Stanton, I leave the train trips to New York.

I, Margot Tanner, will to Tino Grieb my place at the Northfield Conference; to Sue Hendrickson, an equally exciting 1961 Thanksgiving vacation; and finally, I leave to "ma petite soeur," all my grand memories of 'Hamp for the base of her memory tree.

I, Margie Thompson, being in a generous mood, bequeath to Mary Beth those life-shocking (!) rides to school; and to Pam Boyce, I leave one of my most cherished possessions — "Vicks Cough Drops."

I, Kei Uramatsu, leave the hard work put into the minutes of 1960-61 to my successor; to Sue Glesmann, the bowling alley in Holyoke; and most of all, I leave 'Hamp with regret.

I, Penny Wise, leave the halls of Hathaway reverberating with music and lines.

I, Gaye Woodward, being of sound mind (?) and body, do leave to my sister, Joanne, the many long train rides home; to Mary Jane Gardner, our way of singing; and to Sally See, the appreciation of anything below the Mason-Dixon line.

I, Stephie Woodberry, do leave to the next occupants of Hathaway's "suite" the art of talking to oneself when the roommate one thinks is there, is really not!

I, Pat Zavorski, being in a gay spirit, do hereby leave my winter tan to Claudia Kinraide; a pageturning robot to Sue Ward; a banana and a spastic hound dog to Eva D'Addario; and to the Middlers, I leave a WHALE of a character — DICK THE FISH!!

Witnessed by Miss Carlson and co-signed by Winnie Ille Pu and Alice in this year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-one.

Prologue

"Before you leave the market place, see that no one has gone his way with empty hands. For the master spirit of the earth shall not sleep peacefully upon the wind till the needs of the least of you are satisfied."

—Gibran

Without sun, water, and nourishment, our tree could not survive, and so it is that we are grateful for all those who tend this tree and watch it grow. It will someday be their joy to look up to the sky to see the tree which was once but a tiny seedling, towering in strength and beauty against the sun.

Patrons and Patronesses

Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Adams,Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Allyn

Dr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Arnold

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Barrett

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

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bemis

Mr.and Mrs. Raymond C. Berendsen

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Boyce

Mr. and Mrs. Clement F. Burr

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.Burrows

Mr.and Mrs. D. William Camp

Mr.and Mrs. William B. Canterbury

Mr.and Mrs. Raymond D'Addario

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W.Dietrich

Mr.and Mrs.John Everets

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W.Farmer

Dr.and Mrs. Charles A. Gleason

Mr. and Mrs. Earle W.Goman

Mr.and Mrs. Lester F. Grieb

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Harness

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jordon

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R.Judd

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kinraide

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kistler

Mr. and Mrs. George Lesnow

Mr.and Mrs. Pierce MacNair

Mr. and Mrs. John Mason

Mrs. Norma H. Mason

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. McCandliss

Mr.and Mrs. Lester V. Meek

Mr. and Mrs. Purviance Miller

Mr.and.Mrs. Thomas C. Mendenhall

Mr.and Mrs. Homer G.Perkins

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Prendergast

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rust

Major and Mrs. Charles M.See

Mr.and Mrs. J. Ross Sibley

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Smith

Mr.and Mrs. Esmond W.Thompson

Mrs. Melvin A. Viner

Mr. and Mrs. Israel M. Ward

Mr.and Mrs. Walter F. Warrick

Mr.and Mrs. John D. Woodberry

.Mrs. Hubert K. Whitmer

Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Williams

Mrs. Hilda C. Winterer

Where Most Girls Get Their Shoes

DAVID

BOOT SHOP

221 Main Street IN NORTHAMPTON

Compliments of

Wright & Ditson

Girls School & College Outfitters

462 Boylston Street

Boston 16, Mass.

CAMERA ART WORK

GAZETTE PRINTING CO.,

INC.

Established 1786

"From a Card to a Book"

79 Pleasant Street Northampton, Mass.

Phone JU 4-1097 LETTERPRESS

"The Friendly Voice of the Central Pioneer Valley"

CAMPUS FAVORITES every evening 'til ten

Compliments of

NORTHAMPTON

TRAVEL BUREAU, INC.

42 Green St. in Ramp.

THE STATE STREET

FOOD STORE

Clothes for the Miss & Junior Miss ALBERTS INC.

241 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

Best Wishes to the Class of '61

Fashions For The Young At Heart

"Rejoice Ye Pure In Heart"

Best Wishes From

Guestie Ev Nealie THE CHOIR

Glessie Juddie Butler

Mr. & Mrs. Orman P. Curtis

Out)es

DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE

Weekly Established 1786

Daily Established 1890

"Hampshire County's Only Daily"

Sarlato -Para

WE THE CLASS OF "63

EXTEND A SINCERE WISH FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS

TO EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '61

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

PHONE JU 4-3100

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

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.

LIKE.... FAREWELL YOU 5E.1[B5

Compliments of

WHALEN STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY CO.

School Supplies

Portable typewriters

153 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

JUstice 4-3794

Walter E. Denny Optician

201 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

assmsra 11 CC C01111 palsay

Lewis W. Miller, Branch Manager

SPRINGFIELD BRANCH 609 State St. RE 4-1176

Serving Western Massachusetts

McCALLUM'S

Northampton's Leading and Most Modern Department Store founded 1871

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

+Open Every Monday

+Open Daily at 9:30 A.M.

+Open Thursdays 'till 8:55 P.M.

FREE DELIVERY

Bring your parents or friends to:

JACK AUGUST'S

for wonderful sea foods Corner of Bridge and Hawley Streets Northampton, Mass.

"Where Sea Food is not a sideline." Compliments of Mr. & Mrs. E. U. Goman

For Bicycles, Skis

New, Used and Repaired

PURSEGLOVE'S

15 State Street Northampton, Mass.

MARGARET NELSON

10 Green Street

Northampton, Mass.

for all your jewelry purchases for watch and jewelry repairing try

WOOD and STRAND

Registered Jewelers

American Gem Society

207 Main Street

Compliments of

Permanents That Satisfy Hair Coloring Consultation

Phone: JU 4-6062

BURNETT'S

BEAUTY BAR

ROBERT and ROSE BURNETT

277 Main Street Northampton, Mass.

Specialists in Hair Cutting, Shaping, Styling and Waving

Compliments of

Main Street

Northampton, Mass. Best Wishes from

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

193 Main Street

NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

Visitez notre librairie. Vous y trouverez les dernieres parutions francaises — livres, revues, disques, journaux, etc. ..

Catalogues gratuits sur demande.

LIBRAIRIE DE FRANCE

610 Fifth Avenue

New York 20, New York

Compliments of your

Compliments of Dr. & Mr. Victor S. Altchek

THE

QUILL BOOKSHOP

100 Green Street

"The Student's Store"

LAURA GIRARD

LINGERIE

SPORTS WEAR

62 Green Street Northampton, Mass.

Telephone JU 4-4003

Compliments. of

NORTHAMPTON

FROZEN FOOD LOCKER

22 Hawley Street Tel. JU 4-2618 Northampton, Massachusetts

FOSTER-FARRAR'S

You Buy With Confidence

our T.V., RADIOS, III-FI.

SALE Sand SERVICE prompt.

We SELL and SERVICE the following:

WESTINGHOUSE, ZENITH G.E., R.C.A. also

Refrigerators, Electric Ranges Laundromats

Compliments of the Frozen Food Locker

22 Hawley Street Tel. JU 4-2618

Northampton, Massachusetts

Maxwell Drug Stores

1286 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn.

962 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford, Conn.

714 North Main Street, Crossroads Plaza, West Hartford, Conn.

1042 Main Street, East Hartford, Conn.

2300 Dixwell Avenue, Hamden Mart, Hamden, Conn.

sewDNIgi I ]1-11 WCYHJ

COMPLIMENTS of MOGGIO & CONZ, Inc.

EXPERT PLUMBING

EYEGLASSES

Best Wishes to the Class of 1961

CONTACT LENSES

CONGRATULATIONS

1961

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bliss

Best Wishes to the

Class of '61

Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin Feuerstein

Best Wishes to the

Class of 1961

Mr. and Mrs. James Prentice

Walter T. Warrick

22 Cottage St. Easthampton, Mass.

Tel. 1560-W

FOR ACCOUNTING & BOOKKEEPING SYSTEM

Compliments of Dr. & Mrs. S. H. Sherman

Compliments

J. J. NEWBERRY CO.

WINTERGREEN HILL COLLIES

Bred for Beauty & Temperament Sable and Tricolor Pups usually available

Jean Douglas Miller '36 Wintergreen Hill, Southampton,Mass. LOgan 2-9478

ROMAR TISSUE MILLS,Inc.

Wheelwright, Mass.

Manufacturers of quality tissue paper and tissue paper products

rleilleurs voeux cle

"La. Fleur cle Lis" classe de. Ight

Compliments of Glenn Hendrickson

BUILDING MATERIALS

BABYLON, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.

Best Wishes To The

Class of 1961 A Friend

The PLEASANT MARKET, Inc.

LYDIA ALLEN

c/o Mrs. Boynton Glidden Wiscasset, Maine

CAREN J. ALTCHEK Tappentown Lane Brookville, New York

MARCIA R. ARNOLD Sheep Pasture Road Southwick, Massachusetts

ROBIN H. ARTHUR 286 Corbin Place Brooklyn 35, New York

FAITH W. BARRINGTON 130 Flagg Street Worcester 9, Massachusetts

JACQUELINE W. BEMIS

154 Village Road Manhasset, New York

BARBARA BERENDSEN 15 Kenilworth Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts

PAMELA BLETHEN 111 Dell Avenue Mankato, Minnesota

PAMELA BOYCE Westford Massachusetts

JACQUELINE BURROWS 2328 Pennsylvania Avenue Wilmington 5, Delaware

SUSAN BURROWS Top Notch Road, R. D.#2 Little Falls, New York

MARY ANN CAMP 51 Lawn Avenue Middletown, Connecticut

GAY E. CANTERBURY 8 Rockwood Road Hingham, Massachusetts

ELIZABETH N. CRAIG Millbrook, Massachusetts

SUSAN CUMMINGS 60 Quinn Road Briarcliff Manor, New York

MARY ELLIN CURRIE Cornwall, Connecticut

School Directory

SHARON F. DAVINGER

1005 Jerome Avenue Bronx 52, New York

MAUNIE DIETRICH

620 Havasupai Road Flagstaff, Arizona

SARAH W. EVERNGAM 100 Ellerslie Court Denton, Maryland

PAMELA A. FARMER

1304 Mason Farm Road Chapel Hill, North Carolina

BARBARA J. FEUERSTEIN 15 Lakeview Avenue, South Brightwaters Long Island, New York

F. SUSAN FOGLEMAN

30 Berta Place Basking Ridge, New Jersey

MARY JANE GARDNER

1408 Martine Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey

EMILY E. GILMAN

Southbridge Road, P.O. Box 120 Warren, Massachusetts

MEREDITH L. GOWELL Dockray Road Wakefield, Rhode Island

CHRISTINE Y. GRIEB Horseshoe Road Darien, Connecticut

KATHERINE L. HALE

Woods End Lane Westport, Connecticut

FRANCES A. HARNESS 5400 Brillwood Lane Cincinnati 43, Ohio

DEBORAH D. HATCH

R. F. D.#1 Elmwood, Connecticut

SUSAN HENDRICKSON

281 Plymouth Avenue Brightwaters Long Island, New York

JANE HINCKLEY Southwest Harbor Maine

CATHERINE E. HOLLIDAY

Holliday Farm, R. D.#2 Kennett Square, Pennsylvania

CLAUDIA S. KINRAIDE 113 Virginia Road Waltham, Massachusetts

KATHERINE L. KRIEGHBAUM 731 River Street Mamaroneck, New York

MARIANNE LEYDS Breezy Hill Road Springfield, Vermont

ALDENE LITTLEFIELD 78 South Main Street Suffield, Connecticut

JEAN C. LYNDON Unity, New Hampshire

JUDY M. McCANDLISS c/o H. A. Stobbe

Carlton House 550 Grant Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

JENNIFER A. MacBRIDE

Resident Engineer's Office Fawley, Southampton Hampshire, England

CAROLINE MacNAIR

322 Maple Avenue Swarthmore, Pennsylvania

CAROLYN J. MASON 722 Linden Place Cranford, New Jersey

BEVERLY A. MECK

620 George Street Pennside Reading, Pennsylvania

MARGARET L. MOFFETT 22 Pearl Street Oyster Bay, New York

JOAN K. MONTGOMERY Westward Road Woodbridge, Connecticut

BONNIE R. MUNRO

P.O. Box 523 Westerly, Rhode Island

MARTHA E. O'LEARY Franklin Manor Sarasota, Florida

CHRISTINE E. OSTLUND Lake Mohawk Box 453, R. D.#1 Andover, New Jersey

JACQUELINE P. PHILIPPE

8 Andover Road

Port Washington, Long Island New York

MARIANN PILCH

Old Belchertown Road Ware, Massachusetts

NANCY M. POPP

16825 Holbrook Road Shaker Heights 20, Ohio

SYLVIA MASON PRENTICE

170 Mt. View Drive, Wyckoff Park Holyoke, Massachusetts

DIANNE RULNICK

79 Belknap Road West Hartford, Connecticut

AMBA LEE RUST

120 Fairmount Street Lowell, Massachusetts

SARAH H. SEE

Marine Barracks

Naval Ammunition Depot Earle Red Bank, New Jersey

CLARE L. SHERMAN

73 Hunting Ridge Road Stamford, Connecticut

JANE T. SIBLEY Walkely Hill Haddam, Connecticut

JANE W. SMITH 73 Westcott Road Princeton, New Jersey

ANN M. SORNBERGER R. F. D. Hampton, Connecticut

LINDA J. STANTON 10 York Road Larchmont, New York

LOIS STRASBERG 3 Avondale Road White Plains, New York

MARGOT L. TANNER 1777 Sheffield Birmingham, Michigan

KEI URAMATSU 720-2 Chome Tamagawa Denenchofu Setagaya-Ku Tokyo, Japan

KAREN VINER

664-B, The Westchester Washington 16, D. C.

DINAH H. VOSPER 149 Putnam Park Greenwich, Connecticut

SUSAN A. WARD 8 Wedgewood Road Auburn, Maine

SUSAN M. WILLIAMS St. George Street Millbrook, Massachusetts

PENELOPE K. WISE Woodland Road East Walpole, Massachusetts

STEPHANIE P. WOODBERRY 9 Weston Street Danvers, Massachusetts

GAYE WOODWARD and SANDRA WOODWARD 2114 West University Avenue Gainesville, Florida

MARGARET R. ADAMS 18 Park Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

SANDRA R. ADAMS 148 Park Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

IRENE ALLEN Veterans' Hospital Northampton, Massachusetts

PRISCILLA R. ALLYN

37 Princeton Street Holyoke, Massachusetts

PAMELA J. ARNOLD 26 Langworthy Road Northampton, Massachusetts

SARA E. ARNOLD 187 Prospect Street Northampton, Massachusetts

CONSTANCE BAROWSKY 46 Montgomery Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts

CYNTHIA E. BARRETT Holyoke, Massachusetts

INGRID BARRETT

92 Woodbridge Street South Hadley, Massachusetts

LINDA G. BAUER

197 Main Street

Easthampton, Massachusetts

DOROTHY BELDING and ROBERTA BELDING

637 Easthampton Road Northampton, Massachusetts

JOYCE E. BINGHAM

28 Ridgewood Terrace Northampton, Massachusetts

NANCY BLISH

38 Round Hill Road Northampton, Massachusetts

DEBORAH M. BLISS

27 Belmont Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts

EDITH F. BLISS

94 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts

HELEN BOGOJAVLENSKY

3 Bridgeman Lane South Hadley, Massachusetts

MARY L. BURR

East Street Southampton, Massachusetts

KIM and WENDY BUTLER

330 Elm Street Northampton, Massachusetts

JUDITH H. CLOUD 4 Lynn Drive Holyoke, Massachusetts

SARA M. CRAIG

South East Street Amherst, Massachusetts

CALTHA M. CROWE

95 Round Hill Road Northampton, Massachusetts

LAURIE C. CULVER

34 Center Street

Easthampton, Massachusetts

BARBARA CURTIS

186 Main Street

Easthampton, Massachusetts

EVA J. D'ADDARIO

195 Central Park Drive

Holyoke, Massachusetts

CLAUDINE EGGLER

c/o Mrs. Miner Tuttle Fort Hill Amherst, Massachusetts

SUSAN EVERETS

Christian Lane Whately, Massachusetts

HEIDI A. EWING

R. F. D. #1 Easthampton, Massachusetts

LINDA A. FELDMAN 29 Vadnais Street Holyoke, Massachusetts

ROBIN H. FIELDS

Dry Brook Hill South Hadley, Massachusetts

MARIAN R. GIERASCH

80 Pleasant Street Holyoke, Massachusetts

MEREDITH E. GILBERT 17 Payson Avenue Easthampton, Massachusetts

SUSAN J. GLESMANN

90 Dartmouth Street Holyoke, Massachusetts

MARTHA GOMAN South East Street Amherst, Massachusetts

MARGARET GRIGGS

3 Tyler Court Northampton, Massachusetts

ANNE M. GUEST 61 Lincoln Avenue Amherst, Massachusetts

MARGARET E. HATCH 206 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

LORILEE A. HILLS

29 Charon Terrace South Hadley, Massachusetts

LINDA J. HINDLEY

68 George Street Holyoke, Massachusetts

LINDA M. JEKANOWSKI

33 Hillside Road Northampton, Massachusetts

ELIZABETH L. JOHNSON Southampton, Massachusetts

JEAN P. JORDAN

148 Holyoke Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

SUZANNE M. JORDAN Reservation Road Easthampton, Massachusetts

MARION F. JUDD Main Street Goshen, Massachusetts

JANICE R. KIRKPATRICK

41 East Street South Hadley, Massachusetts

LINDA KISTLER

35 Maynard Road Northampton, Massachusetts

DIANE M. KLEIN 11 Revell Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts

MARILYN H. LASH

8 Wright Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

BARBARA C. LESNOW 1147 Northampton Street Holyoke, Massachusetts

ANNE G. McELDOWNEY

19 Ridgewood Terrace Northampton, Massachusetts

HEATHER R. McLEOD 21 School Street Hatfield, Massachusetts

MARCIA T. MADEIRA 66 Woodside Avenue Amherst, Massachusetts

PAULA F. MANNING 20 Center Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

ELLEN E. MASON 78 West Street Northampton, Massachusetts

CORNELIA MENDENHALL and MARY MENDENHALL

8 Paradise Road Northampton, Massachusetts

JUDITH A. MILLER

148 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts

KAREN L. MILLER

78 Harrison Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts

KATE MILLER Wintergreen Hill Southampton, Massachusetts

DEE MORRISON 69 Fox Farms Road Florence, Massachusetts

JOANNE D. MUTTI 9 Hayward Road Florence, Massachusetts

DIANNE W. PERKINS 1329 Northampton Street Holyoke, Massachusetts

HAZEL PERKINS and MARY BETH PERKINS 205 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

ALISON S. PHILLIPS 21 Cloverdale Street Florence, Massachusetts

KAREN PRENDERGAST and KARLE PRENDERGAST 57 Crescent Street Northampton, Massachusetts

BARBARA J. SANTANIELLO 55 Briggs Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

FAY SZEWCZYNSKI 20 Montgomery Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts

SUSAN E. TEMPLETON 39 West Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

MARJORIE THOMPSON and MARY BETH THOMPSON P.O. Box 183 Easthampton, Massachusetts

CYNTHIA ULLMAN 85 Woodlawn Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts

CANDRA S. VOGEL 7 Hampton Terrace Northampton, Massachusetts

SUSAN M. WARRICK 112 Holyoke Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

KATRIN M. WINTERER 150 Prospect Avenue Northampton, Massachusetts

PATRICIA ZAVORSKI

304 Main Street Easthampton, Massachusetts

Atitertapki