L'ORMEAU
Northampton School For Girls
Northampton Massachusetts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
"Acknowledgement is made to E. P. Dutton & Co. Inc. for their permission to use quotations and illustrations from WINNIE-THEPOOH by A. A. Milne, illustrated by E. H. Shepard. Copyright, 1926, by E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. Renewal, 1954, by A. A. Milne."
"Acknowledgement is made to E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. for their permission to use quotations and illustrations from THE HOUSE AT POOH CORNER by A. A. Milne, illustrated by E. H. Shepard. Copyright, 1928, by E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. Renewal, 1956, by A. A. Milne."
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 uL, 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
Dedication
You are the guiding spirit of our school. You have strengthened us morally with your principles and mentally with your wisdom. You have given us your sympathy and your affection and have helped us through our difficulties with your cheerful sense of humor. You have rooted deeply in our lives a controlling purpose — to be worthy, in some way, of your teachings, of your guidance, and of this school, which is a living extension of yourselves. You leave us with happy memories and with a fine preparation for the rest of our lives. Therefore, the Class of 1962 affectionately and gratefully dedicates this yearbook to you, Miss Whitaker and Miss Bement.
Prologue
LEARNING
"Do you know what A means, little Piglet?"
"No, Eeyore, I don't."
"It means Learning, it means Education, it means all the things you and Pooh haven't got. That's what A means."
"Oh," said Piglet. "I mean, does it?" he explained quickly.
"I'm telling you. People come and go in this Forest, and they say, 'It's only Eeyore, so it doesn't count.' They walk to and fro saying 'Ha ha!' But do they know anything about A? They don't. It's just three sticks to them. But to the Educated, it's a great and glorious A." * * *
"What's this that I'm looking at?" said Eeyore, still looking at it ...
"An A," said Rabbit,"but not a very good one." Eeyore looked at his sticks and he looked at Piglet.
"What did Rabbit say it was?" he asked.
"An A," said Piglet.
"Did you tell him?"
"No, Eeyore,I didn't. I expect he just knew."
"He knew? You mean this A thing is a thing Rabbit knew?
"Yes, Eeyore. He's clever, Rabbit is."
"Clever!" said Eeyore scornfully, putting a foot heavily on his three sticks. "Education!" said Eeyore bitterly, jumping on his six sticks. "What is Learning?" asked Eeyore as he kicked his twelve sticks into the air. "A thing Rabbit knows! Ha!"
Leorninl
TO THE CLASS OF 1962
Dear Girls:
Our heartfelt thanks go to the Class of 1962 for all they have meant to us and to the school since they became a class four years ago.
Yours has been a good class, good in spirit and cooperation, as well as good academically. You are our last class and it is indeed, a great satisfaction to leave the school with you, one of our happiest and best classes in the thirty-eight years of our life here.
Our love and good wishes go with you as you go on to college. May you take to the college of your choice all the fine qualities that have brought such satisfaction to your school.
Affectionately, The Principals
Faculty
First row: Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Kehrli, Miss Carlson, Miss Wilbur, Miss Harper, Mrs. Grahame, Mrs. Peppard. Second row: Miss Abkarian, Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. Buker, Mrs. Allen, Miss Brigham, Miss Boerner, Mrs. Emerson, Miss Diekoff, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Duncan. Missing: Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Felix, Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Prendergast, Mrs. Read, Miss Dunn, Miss Reid.
Miss Abkarian "They that be whole need not a physician, but they that are sick." —Matthew
Mrs. Allen ..."Who so loveth knowledge loveth instruction." —Proverbs
Miss Boerner ..."He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast." —Proverbs
Miss Brigham "Oh that I had wings like a dove!
Mrs. Buker • "Let patience have her perfect work."
Mrs. Cantatella ..."Read, mark, learn and inwardly digest."
Miss Carlson . . ."Many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall be increased."
Mrs. Darby . • ."Wait yet a little and I will instruct you."
—Book of Common Prayer
Miss Diekoff "Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb." —Psalms
Mrs. Duncan . . . "Speech finely framed delighteth the ears." —Apocrypha
Mrs. Emerson . . "A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance." —Proverbs
Mrs. Felix . . . "Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die."
—I Corinthians , c Mrs. Grahame . "I': y careful heed to my speech, and give my statement a hearing." —Job , Miss Harper . . . "Wisdom is the principal thing."
Mrs. Hussey "A soft answer turneth away wrath."
Mrs. Kehrli "She worketh willingly with her hands."
Mrs. Maynard . "Fair weather cometh out of the North."
Mrs. Noel "Charity never faileth."
Mrs. Partridge "It seemed good to me - - - to write unto thee."
Mrs. Pearce ... "Her ways are ways of pleasantness."
Mrs. Peppard "A time and time and half a time."
—I Corinthians St. Luke
—Revelations
V Mrs. Prendergast . . "A wise and an understanding heart." —Kings
Mrs. Read ..."I pray thee to have me excused."
—Acts of the Apostles
N Miss Reid ."Pay what thou owest." —Matthew
Miss Wilbur "In her tongue is the law of kindness." —Proverbs
Miss Whitaker and Miss Bement . . • "He fashioneth their hearts alike."
Prologue ROOMMATES
"I'm Pooh," said Pooh.
"I'm Tigger," said Tigger.
"Oh!" said Pooh, for he had never seen an animal like this before. "Does Christopher Robin know about you?"
"Of course he does," said Tigger. "Well," said Pooh, "it's the middle of the night, which is a good time for going to sleep. And tomorrow morning we'll have some honey for breakfast. Do Tiggers like honey?"
"They like everything," said Tigger cheerfully. "Then if they like going to sleep on the floor, I'll go back to bed," said Pooh, "and we'll do things in the morning. Good night." And he got back into bed and went fast asleep.
When he awoke in the morning, the first thing he saw was Tigger, sitting in front of the glass and looking at himself.
"Hallo!" said Pooh.
"Hallo!" said Tigger. "I've found somebody just like me. I thought I was the only one of them."
Junior Class
J. Ullman,
row: H. McLeod, L. Gould, B. Gadd, L. Butler, C. Barrett, M. J. Mason. Third row: D. Greene, T. Barowsky, M. Lash, M. Donnellan, G. Kosakowski, J. Weber, B. Brady, M. Dietrich, N. Petravice, H. Smith, N. Evans, M. Gilbert, L. Black. Missing: M. Arnold, C. Belsky, L. Benson, B. Diamond, D. Elsberg, P. Eskenasy, J. Jennison, K. Kryzytski, R. Meissner, S. Schroder, M. White.
Laurie Butler
Billie Gadd
Cindy Barrett
Laurie Gould
Class Officers
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
First row: D. Perkins,
M. B. Thompson, S. Banas, E. Paloheimo, L. Bryan, J. Anderson, D. Fennessy. Second
Jean Anderson — "Has anyone seen my fish?" sweet Indonesian "Poor Romeo and Juliet"... Stronach's mute blonde.
Marcia Arnold — Redhead in the raccoon . little-girl smile "He's just about had it, really had it!!!" — said slowly and disgustedly.
Susan Banas — Engaging smile ... "I'll go with you" ... Mary Donnellan and Sue Banas — the long and short of it!
Constance Barowsky — "Taney" spritely ... flipping eyelashes shooting the breeze..."He's coming, Cindy!'
Cynthia Barrett — Protege of boys ... intelligent blue eyes . .. the now abbreviated pageboy... All-American Girl!
Cynthia Belsky — The Rule—nice things in small packages, small packages in enormous sweatshirts! ... explosive giggles . decked in fur.
Lois Benson — Eager smile bushels of books ... loquacious and interested — "Who's your date??"
Leslie Black — Senorita from Caracas. curls and dimples — looks ingenuous ... a quiet proctor! •
Barrie Brady — Budding artist "Was your date cute??" details of the Williston Tea Dance ..."Let's twist, gang!"
Lynn Bryan — Doesn't quite understand ! bubble hairdo .. fastidiously neat ... "Come on, Jean!"
Laurie Butler — One of the Three Sisters! ... a howl of a laugh terrifically athletic — she skis, too!
Barbara Diamond — Jolly. Diamond Jubilee — Latin classes "I'm getting my cast off! — sign here."
Maunie Dietrwh — Maunie is Marlene at Williston! ... fly-away look. "What am I going to do??"... Crest toothpaste fan!
Mary Donnellan — "Ohhhhhh, that test!".. . gregarious ..."I'm snowed!"... sensitive-looking eyes.
Deborah Elsberg — Husky voice constant humming and singing... always found strolling around campus ... pointy glasses.
Pauline Eskenasy — Curly hair, long eyelashes and a pretty name... Rusty, the Dog ... smiling vaguely ..."Norrrma!'
Nancy Evans — Generous, kind, realistic, too! those South American dances glossy hair and a mild voice.
Deirdre Fennessy — Loyalty to Williston — the luck of that Irish! ... "Oh, no!" . . . smiles with her eyes a talented cutie!
Billie Gadd — Unusual name..."Hi, how ya doing!" ... bouncy blonde... winning grin neatly sweet!
Meredith Gilbert — Poodle hairdo .. . Williston habitué ... casual saunter . . . witty "I dunno!"
Laura Gould — "That's just about cute!"... Boston accent!..."Gadd, I lost my fluffy again!"... Shiny black hair and bright blue eyes.
Dorothy Greene — Fun! "Let's see lemme think now I've got it!" future archeologist ..."Daddy says —".
Julia Jennison — Expanding grin . "No heels" another protest — "Mrs. Emerson!"... A Cherub!
Geri Kosakowski — "Geremiah"... Perky! lively! ..."He was a pill!" "Ummmm" active organizer.
Ksana Kryzytski — Spinning around in odd corners! ... makes you wonder ... diligent look — between the eyes stunts!
Marilyn Lash — Slender .. . a wonder! .. . "I just keep bumping into things!" . ..
N.S.F.G. Whiz "The funniest things happen at dinner at Williston!"
Hea!her McLeod — Puzzled!..."Well, if you want to know what I think"... sportswoman — wild about hockey!
Mary Jo Mason — "Miss Twist"..."Where the boys are —"... preppy type blonde. Rendall Meissner — Slim, sassy and sophisticated "Oh, shucks!" modern dance fan ..."Mail? Who's got mail???"
Eva Paloheimo — Hey, Squirt! "What's new?" junior delegate to the Olympics —for Finland!... Peppy... minus a bobby pin !
Diane Perkins — Cascade of blonde hair. heroine of Operation Scott "My famous straddle vault."
Nancy Petravice — Yawning in classes — sleepytime girl! V. A. rides again Narcy riding with it! ... sweet 'n' kind.
Susan Schroder — Animal lover Spindly! "Laurie says —"... sympathetic ... read, read, read!
Holly Smith — Big Feet! alternating hair color "What's wrong with you?"
Mary Beth Thompson — Panic — oops, false alarm! . . . gabs and chatters — nervous stream! motto: "No secrets!"
Joan Ullman — Carefree ... minute soccer player ... pretty gray-green eyes Cindy B. and Joanie U.
Janet Weber — Intelligent pixie outgoing miles of red stocking cap . cute self-conscious strut!
Mary White — Cultivated British accent The HH Problem • . creamy complexion ... prim!
Prologue PARTIES
Eeyore coughed in an impressive way and began to speak.
"Friends," he said, "including oddments, it is a great pleasure, or perhaps I had better say it has been a pleasure so far, to see you at my party. What I did was nothing. Any of you — except Rabbit and Owl and Kanga — would have done the Same. Oh, and Pooh. My remarks do not, of course, apply to Piglet and Roo, because they are too small. Any of you would have done the Same. But it just happened to Me. It was not, I need hardly say, with an idea of getting what Christopher Robin is looking for now" — and he put his front leg to his mouth and said in a loud whisper, "Try under the table" "That I did what I did — but because I felt we should all do what we can to help. I felt that we all —"
"H -hup!" said Roo accidentally.
"Roo, dear!" said Kanga reproachfully.
"Was it me?" asked Roo, a little surprised.
"What's Eeyore talking about? Piglet whispered to Pooh.
"I don't know," said Pooh rather dolefully.
"I thought this was your party."
"I thought it was once. But I suppose it isn't."
"I'd sooner it was yours than Eeyore's," said Piglet.
"So would I," said Pooh.
PQ rtics
Junior Middler Class
First row: E. Mason, E. Crane, B. Santaniello, N. Barowsky, L. Jekanowski, L. Hills, R. Arthur, D. Belding. Second row: P. McGown, R. Tenander, K. Krieghbaum, M. Adams, K. Prendergast, H. Wulfing, S. Craig, S. Warrick, A. Phillips, S. Adams, T. Francese. Third row: E. See, J. Bingham, H. Perkins, D. Vosper, L. Bauer, K. Viner, S. Williams, K. Leyds, S. Kroepel, D. Fischer, P. Merrick, L. Allen, J. Arnold, J. Smith, K. Miller. Missing: C. Vogel, S. Florio, C. Ullman, L. Culver, R. Fields, K. Butler.
Class Officers
Karle Prendergast
Hilde Wulfing
Margaret Adams
President
Vice President
Secretary
Margaret Adams — "C'mon, don't—we'll get into trouble" vivacious gestures ... slight figure.
Sandra Adams — Brain a la francais ... wavy, long hair hair and suggestive smile silvery laugh sophisticated.
Lydia Allen — Elusive pigtail! ... modern dance — including the Twist "Elouise" ... but striking.
Judy Arnold — One of "the townies" serious eyes and a golden shag what a joker!
Robin Arthur — "Neatsepoo" . Dumb blonde!?! "Tenanderrrr!". ."Want to hear a riot?" broken toes the Brooklyn accent of a Californian kid!
Norma Barowsky — Always Norma . tiny and cute ... impish smile her furry coat.
Linda Bauer — Darling turned-up nose ... elfish grin . .floppy hair . always looks startled.
Dorothy Belding — "Blondy??!" always showing a keyboard of teeth! .."Yeah!" Did the W-sweater go with her to Georgia Tech?
Kim Butler — Bundle of songs and cheer ... "You're causin' trouble!!" . friendly Kimmy.
Joyce Bingham — Joyce and Alison — "semper fidelis" ... giggles galore Algebra whiz whose marks make you dizzy.
Edith Crane — "Edie"... worry, worry — premature lines!... hockey center forward her gray ski sweater.
Sara Craig — Willies' admirer ... "Craigsie" — always confused ... "That will be a blast!"
Laurie Culver — "Fuzzy brain"—future Algebra teacher best buddy of Mrs. Condon ..."Piglet" is connected with Williston.
Robin Fields — "Robbie"... a wallet full of horses reliable.
Diane Fischer — "Fither" . roving eyes . gray splash wanders around Scott with a gleam in her eyes.
Susan Florio — "Red' an electrified bob.. casual laugh .. swinging twister.
Tania Francese — "T.J."... effervescent dark and delicious! ... radiates enthusiasm and friendliness.
Lee Hills — "Hey, Boge" ... her laugh — a permanent fixture ... big sweaters and saucer eyes.
Linda Jekanowski — "Jek". looks sweet and innocent .."Pam and I" "Hamp High and I."
Kay Kreighbauin — Williston's best prop! . .. gay and reckless .. Kay and Lydia— inseparable.
Sherry Kroepel — Tall and stately (?) ... bright, gay outfits... a feminine knockout (6'2" in heels!).
Susan Kulp — Missed the first semester — poor kid the magnetic appeal of the back row in English class ... letters and letters for the spirited Michigan representative.
Kinny Leyds — "Oh, you're kidding!" ... "C'mon, you guys" .. . the Rah Rah! type ... her navy blue sweatshirt ... brown wavy hair in her eyes.
Ellen Mason — "Shortstuff" .. "How's tricks?"... H.H.'s .. an Algebraic sweetheart.
Penny McGown — "Suffieldite"... spunk under her demure smile . pretty blue eyes .. shy little "hi."
Polly Merrick — Letters and Lenox—they connect! ... knee socks and loafers always found scanning the horizon — for boys (?).
Kate Miller — Lovely and lively . all those animals running around?! ... literary fiend talented poetess "Little Dutch Girl."
Ha.:el Perkins — "Perk". .. Honor Roll happy ... jazzy tights .. dotes on Williston and Hotchkiss . wise and willing.
Alison Phillips — "Allie" "Let's peddle octupi!" ... a worrier .. transparent skin and ebony hair.
Karle Prendergast — "Kuggsie" spirit of the class of '64 . .. "Dear Kitty" sparkling with fun ... knowing smile!?
Barbara Santaniello — Relaxed "I'm coming, Dottie" . oversized glasses petite and quiet.
Ellen See — A Riot ... glowing vocabulary ... straggles of blonde hair. "Well, ah" has a sister somewhere around.
Jean Smith — Absolutely Adorable! . pussy-cat smile . ."swell" ... her good luck scarf.
Rosemary Tenander — "Ro" a natural nut! . impulsive or impulsive!! "Yah, just about!"
Cynthia Ulman — "Oh sure"—skeptical look ... streaked with grey ... spelling (?) problems.
Karen Viner — "In Washington, we —"... her vacations are always an adventure... wads of curls recess — a perfect time for studying Latin vocabulary.
Candv Vogel — "Babie Vogie" ... the preppy kid ."Oh, you wretch!" letters from V.A. — her brother??!
Susan Warrick — "War"!? .. walks with a strut to the Coke-room "Good grief!" ..charmer with the "Halo" look.
Sae Williams — "Susy or Willy (?)" laughing and happy. always found hiding her head playfully bashful.
Hilde Wulfing — Gorgeous tan—all year round! . "I'm corny as Kansas in August" ."Moon River"... A Second Soprano!'
Prologue
DIETS!
"This is Serious," said Pooh. "I must have an Escape."
So he took his largest pot of honey and escaped with it to a broad branch of his tree, well above the water, and then he climbed down again and escaped with another pot... and when the whole escape was finished, there was Pooh sitting on his branch, dangling his legs, and there, beside him, were ten pots of honey . . .
Two days later, there was Pooh, sitting on his branch, dangling his legs, and there, beside him, were four pots of honey ...
Three days later, there was Pooh, sitting on his branch, dangling his legs, and there, beside him, was one pot of honey...
Four days later, there was Pooh
And it was on the morning of the fourth day that Piglet's bottle came floating past him, and with one cry of "Honey!" Pooh plunged into the water, seized the bottle, and struggled back to his tree again.
"Bother!" said Pooh, as he opened it. "All that wet for nothing."
Diets !
B.
G.
K.
Middlers Class
Class Officers
Suzanne Jordan
Carolina Evans
Eva D'Addario
President
Vice President
Secretary
Nancy Main Treasurer
First row: K. Miller, J. Gibson, J. DeMott, C. Wells, J. Siracusa, D. Hatch, C. Fish. Second row: C. Evans, S. Jordan, E. D'Addario, N. Main, B. Meck, S. Fogleman, W. Williams, J. Jordan. Third row: P. Arnold, J. Jacoubs, D. Klein, T. Grieb, C. Welker,
Weidler,
Pilch,
Konig, D. Tuttle, M. L. Moffett, M. Hatch, P. Manning, H. Bogojavlensky, B. Craig, M. Madeira. Missing: I. Allen, T. Allyn, V. Stiles.
Irene Allen — Garrulous?! "you know?" ... day girl in charge of the food!... series of confused grins.
Priscilla Allyn — "Thrill" cooing or trilling ... morning twisting sessions... nods her head composure and serenity. •
Pamela Arnold — Captivates with a flashy grin and a stream of giggles ..."Hiyah!" "Pillow Talk" with Bobby!
Helen Bogojavlensky — "Jhust disghusting" ... curl of her lip "I didn't crack a book!" the look of infinite wisdom.
Karen Burns — Cats—on blouses, pins, and pillboxes!? slowly becoming more and more surprised ... soft-spoken and amiable.
Betsey Craig — Splinters where they count! Dave Doll... Betsey jingles and shimmers distorts her face and screams!
Eva D'Addario — Gurgles of rapture about Williston ... constant source of apologies! bustles around... always breaks into smiles and explanations.
Joel DeMott — "Anyone seen one brown loafer??" MOVIES!! fascinated with blue triggered-up enthusiasm ... hair sweepingly in eyes!
Carolina Evans — Wispy voice .. demure titter ... a sweet Vice President . hails from Venezuela .. a curtain of brown hair ... escapist?
Catherine Fish — Chatters about her letters "Oh, we get along just ducky!" ... catchy little gestures.
Susan Fogelman — Affectedly flighty? . . . side glances . . . At Williston, Sue plays Little Red Riding Hood to the Big Bad Wolves!
Jane Gibson — Pixie ... says, "It's s000 wonderful," shakes her head, and sighs mourns for Ohio with a grin on her face.
Christine Grieb — Incurable sweet-tooth spirited chortler ... a shoebox of fact cards???!... twist addict frank and open-hearted.
Deborah Hatch — Wistful eyes ... infectious laugh ... persuasive and skillful organizer .the wild nights in Lee!
Margaret Hatch — Fascinating (?) saunter.. elegant blue sneakers! choky laugh
• diligent and amusing!
Jean Jacoubs — "Shawawp!" . one look into her innocent eyes and it's hysterics! ▪ . big joker and eater.
Jeanne Jordan — Tousled blonde hair and BLUSHES looks as though she just woke up! flustered in her own good organization!?
Suzanne Jordan — At home in the wide, wide world of sports — the Amherst College Playground!... The Case of the Missing President — badly missed.
Diane Klein — Tahiti — Diane's laugh, not an island!! .. . trots around with Irene geometric joy.
Karen Konig — The Bold Look—with an audacious grin! . her "unclassified" wink! . "Eek, a mouse!"... howls of delight.
Olivia Krell — Gorgeous gold glints in her hair . toss of her head ... Polygot Spanish, French, ETC.!
Marcia Madeira — M. M.!? ... rambles on and on — "It was just fabulous!"... Buddy Day on the bus . The Splits, Bookbag and Cruise.
Nancy Main — The maternal type ... pleasantly reserved ... wavy brown hair s000 neat!... pals at Williston.
Paula Manning — Tilts her head and raises her eyebrows!... polite little sneeze! • . mathematical genius.
Beverly Meek — Unendingly dependable Rave Review . .. Bevie's art work organization — a Meek specialty.
Karen Miller — Peers through her glasses . shakes her head and protests—"You're always wrong!!" madly pro soccer!
Margaret Moffett — Margaret Lee — tres important . . . strawberry blonde musical bird ... Life is serious.
Ginger Pilch — Exaggerated look of despair ... A little congestion around the stables?? — It's Ginger and horse!
Susan Sipp — "Sipper" wonderfully athletic ... right in the swing of things! • . cheerful addition.
Jacqueline Siracusa — "You're kidding!" — rolls her eyes and gesticulates wildly ... still poring over the Williston yearbook! trim and efficient.
Virginia Stiles — "Gini" long sweaters and short skirts dainty . distracting little bows dreamy life in Bermuda!
Deborah Tuttle — The shades, the drawl, and the mane — unique supreme interest— ballet spastic!?
Barbara Weidler — Scads of good gossip — whizzing conversationalist .. Smash Ginger and Barb!
Christine Welker — Way out with pessimism or right in with optimism! .. talented artist and riotous cartoonist! "Huh?"
Cheryl Wells — Flipsie, dipsie hair bouncy .."Wull, I —".. .All she needs are three more tongues and a tail to wag.
Wallis Williams — "Wallie" ... casually twirls her ring one pair of shiny gold boots — a girl's best friend! Allure!
Prologue
THE LONG HARD PULL
"A week!" said Pooh gloomily. "What about meals?"
"I'm afraid no meals," said Christopher Robin ... "But we will read to you."
Bear began to sigh, and then found he couldn't because he was so tightly stuck; and a tear rolled down his eye, as he said:
"Then would you read a Sustaining Book, such as would help and comfort a Wedged Bear in Great Tightness?"
So for a week Christopher Robin read that sort of book at the North end of Pooh .. And at the end of the week Christopher Robin said, "Now!"
So he took hold of Pooh's front paws and Rabbit took hold of Christopher Robin, and all Rabbit's friends and relatives took hold of Rabbit, and they all pulled together ...
And for a long time Pooh only said, "Ow!"... And "Oh!"...
And then all of a sudden he said "Pop" just as if a cork were coming out of a bottle.
And Christopher Robin and Rabbit and all Rabbit's friends and relatives went head-over-heels backwards. and on top of them came Winnie-the-Pooh free!
Senior Class
First row: S. Ward, L. Strasberg, S. See, A. Rust, C. Kinraide, A. Coggeshall, L. Feldman. Second row: Z. Kanji, S. Hendrickson, B. Feuerstein, S. Cummings, N. Mendenhall, B. Belding, D. Rulnick, J. Miller, C. Altchek, L. Johnson. Third row: L. Stanton, J. Lyndon, L. Mason, A. Sornberger, C. Ostlund, K. Prendergast, S. Glesmann, A. Guest, M. E. Currie, S. Everets, M. Judd, L. Kistler, W. Butler. Missing: L. Hindley, J. Woodward.
Class Officers
Sue Cummings
Nealie Mendenhall
Barbara Feuerstein
Bobbie Belding
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Senior Calendar
SEPTEMBER
25: Faculty Picnic at Look Park 26: Classes begin
OCTOBER
2: Council Picnic at Mt. Tom
9: Tap Day at Quabbin Reservoir
16: Picnic at School 18: Senior Banquet
NOVEMBER
21-28: Thanksgiving Recess
DECEMBER
2: Writing Sample Test for Seniors
9: Christmas Bazaar
11: Christmas Banquet
15: Christmas Vacation begins 16: Christmas Concert with Williston
JANUARY
4: Classes resume
13: C.E.E.B. Tests for Seniors 23-26: Mid-Year Exams 26-29: Ski Weekend
FEBRUARY
6: C.E.E.B. Oral Exams for Seniors
MARCH
15: Spring Recess begins
APRIL
2: Classes resume 21-22: Parents' Weekend
MAY
5: Class Plays 25-29: Final Exams
JUNE
4: Commencement
Entered 1959; Green Team; Student Council (House President); Fire Captain 2, 3; Bazaar Committee 3.(Head of Alger Creations); Pegasus 4; Parents' Weekend Committee, Co-Chairman, 3; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 (President 4); Current Events Club 4 (Program Chairman); Literary Club 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Usher 3; Class Ring Chairman 3; Representative to Northfield Conference; Class Play 3.
"Hello and how are you??" . . honorary pizza queen of N.S.F.G. . . . the cultural and intellectual advantages of tropical fruit juice!! . . . "Now hear this: I have the tub after dinner!" . . . continental flair . . El Espagfiol, heh??? distinctive and decisive Hathaway House meetings . witty — understatement and subtle humor. "I'm not asking anybody, I'm just telling everybody."
Entered 1958; Green Team; Student Council 4 (Day Girl Representative); Class Secretary 1; Class Social Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4; Pegasus Business Manager 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Dance Pageant 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hampsters 4; Class Play 1, 2, 3; Mummers' Play 1, 2; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4 (SecretaryTreasurer 4); "School for Scandal" 2; "The Lark" 3; "Diary of Anne Frank" 4.
"Bobbie" (a finally established (?) nickname) . "What Prom?!" genuinely nice disposition . . . talented actress ... Williston comes and there she goes! ... flair for letter getting — no moanirlg for mail! ... laughingly persuasive . . . a portrait of capability — neat brown hair, alert ears (!), intelligent eyes, and a radiant smile!
"How I do love you!"
ROBERTA BELDING
Entered 1957; White Team; Student Council 3 (Day Girl Representative); Class Vice-President 1, 3; Parents' Weekend Committee (Co-Chairman 3); Hockey Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Pageant 2; French Club 4 (Vice-President); Latin Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Music Club 3, 4 (President 4); Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Choir 3; Class Play 1; Mummers' Play 1, 2; "H.M.S. Pinafore" 1.
Irresistible!! . . . the twist chow . harmonizer!! first in the Butler tradition exquisite outfits ..."Well, then (pause), I don't think I understand." . lightning skier and hockey player . . . summertime girl — golden hair, sparkling eyes and a vibrant smile .. warmth and sympathy personified.
ALICE COGGESHALL
"Brains first and then Hard Work."
"Pathetic, that's what it is. Pathetic."
Entered 1961; White Team, French Club 4; Chorus 4.
Welcome newcomer to the Northampton scene the encyclopedia trotting around campus! .. "Oh?" voted "Best Waitress" at the Senior Tea ... la langue francais! oui, oui!! . . scurrying around with Pegasus polls . . . comforter of the cat population, N.S.F.G.! Alice is always willing to lend a helping hand.
WENDY BUTLER 11110,1'
"Bother! It all comes of trying to be kind to Heffalumps."
Entered 1958; Green Team; Pegasus 3, 4 (Literary Editor 4); Soccer Team 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hartford Festival 1, 2, 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Music Club 3, 4; Mummers' Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; "Major Barbara" 3.
Sheer Excessive Brain Power! Rushshsh! .. . threestyle laugh combination — gleeful, serious, and slightly sarcastic! . nice little pet mouse crossword puzzles and puns! Currie's English IV =A2 + B2 ... member of the Pegasus exclusives! . poet with a rambunctious wit!
la.55 Pre-stcle 1 51.4ectr year 9en ..)
Entered 1959; White Team; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Class President); Honor Committee 2, 4; Handbook Committee 2, 4; Parents' Weekend Committee 3 (Chairman of subcommittee); Prom Committee 4; Hockey Team 3, 4; Basketball Team 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Music Club 3, 4; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Class Play 2, 3; Mummers' Play 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; "The Lark" 3; "Patience" 3; "The Diary of Anne Frank" 4.
"Fathead" volume counts "If I don't get a good date .," said with an I-don't-know-what-this-world-iscoming-to shake of her head A Beanstalk galloping haywire around campus?! That blast of wind was Sue!! weird expressions, "Really," and wild enthusiasm ... those unattached brown eyes! . . . wonderful at organizing, joking, and understanding.
MARY ELLIN CURRIE
"I shall have to go a fast Thinking Walk by mysel. Bother!"
Entered 1958; White Team; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Yearbook 3 (Business Manager); Pegasus 4; Parents' Weekend Committee 3; Volleyball Team 1; Soccer Team 1, 2; Softball Team 1; Hockey Team 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4 (President 4); Riding Club 1; Current Events Club 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4;.Choir 3; Orchestra 2; Usher for Senior Commencement 3; Crown Bearer for May Queen Pageant 1.
"Flavorland at 7:30 — yes — no — or I'll leave without you — get that?" the hat ... jazzy clothes origin unknown?? . . . "Wow, will you check that right out?!" first-hand information on the Willies ... lights up with a grin and bombs around in the TR-3 ... cute bashful smile, but what a suggestive laugh-and-joke combination!
"Just resting and thinking and humming to myself."
"If you had not come to me, I should have come to you."
Entered 1959; White Team; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4.
Walk softly and carry a — purse! . . . never a harsh word! .. helpful in a jam trusty dimes-loaner! ... coke room and library habitué seven spoken words —Linda's limit per year! ... French twister! "Farewell, good ol' car-pool!" . . . petite and precise timidly sweet.
LINDA FELDMAN
BARBARA FEUERSTEIN
"Did he say Good-bye-and-thank-you-for-a-nicetime?"
Entered 1959; Green Team; Class Treasurer 3; Yearbook 3; Parents' Weekend Committee 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Current Events Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 3, Mummers' Play 2.
"Glessy" the talented tee-hee-hee! twisting on the moors "Grape!!" "Get serious" distracting grins silver-rimmed specs on the tip of her nose! . . collapses with laughter .. . luminous green eyes and itybitty brown curls ... perpetual mouth action!
TEntered 1959; White Team; Student Council 3, 4 (Middler Representative 3, Social Secretary 3); Class Secretary 4; Nominating Committee 2; Student-Faculty Honor Committee 3; Prom Committee 4; Basketball Team 2, 3; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team 2, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3 (Representative 2, Sacretary-Treasurer 3); Dance Pageant 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Hampsters 4; Middler Snack Bar Chairman 3; Class Usher 2; Class Play 3; Masque and Wig 4; Mummers' Play 2.
Adventures with the letter (L) sweater! . . . "Hey, Fathead!"... fondness for cows — "M0000"... Eighth wonder of the world: Long Island, New York (naturally!) the fine arts — dancing,flirting, French, and boys Barb gulps food tantalizingly in front of dieters! . . . speedy athlete ... changing moods — solemn and sedate or lighthearted and gay!
SUSAN GLESMANN
"Don't open the mouth, dear, or the soap goes in."
Entered 1959; Green Team; Yearbook 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Dickens' Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Middler Snack Bar Chairman 3; Mummers' Play 2.
"Guestie" . Health Shoes First .. spastic facial contortions . that disjointed walk! . . . "Hi, guys!" . "ReIly cute ... relly harrrd relly funny" Amherst —she covers the important areas! . activities (!) with the gang the sun (?) set hair color! .. mock serious look — the Riot behind it! .. an unforgettable gal!
"There's too much of him, that's what it comes to."
SUSAN HENDRICKSON
"I'm giving him a Useful Pot to Keep Things In."
Entered 1958; White Team (Captain 4); Student Council 2, 3 (President of house); Fire Captain 1; Pegasus 3, 4 (Editor); Prom Committee 4; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Ski Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Librarian 3); Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Music Club 3 (Librarian); Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Class Usher 1, 3; Usher for Senior Commencement 3; Jester at Medieval Banquet 4.
Comic and Riot! . . Give me salt water, seaweed, and sand! — the Bayshore Kid!... talented, lively athlete... Suffield! in the name of romance!!... good-natured smile . .. deep blue eyes ... The Red Room click-click of candid camera shots ... "If you knew Susie like I know Susie!" . . . organized, friendly, and funny.
LINDA HINDLEY
"There's no hurry. We shall get there someday."
Entered 1959; White Team; Student Council 4 (Day Girl Representative); French Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Lacrosse Team 4; Baccalaureate Choir 4.
Entered 1958; Green Team; Student Council 4 (VicePresident); Class Secretary 3; Latin Club 2, 3 (VicePresident 3); French Club 2, 3; Riding Club 1, 2; Current Events Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, 2; Mummers' Play 1; Masque and Wig 3, 4 (President 4); "The Lark" 3; "Patience" 3.
Lacrosse Lover — "It's the coolest!" English class (bonus!) — "That's not my stomach!" . . . sensible and responsible . . . "Hummmmm???" . . . wild paisley (!) sneakers .. . placid and matter-of-fact! ... cheerful sense of humor — in popular demand!... at last, the ultimate, "calm, cool, and collected."
ELIZABETH JOHNSON
"Libby" ... realistic day-girl champion "Sh-h-h-h-h" ... the good word her Middler year — "You have a SHIFT!" love of dramatics .. elf's cap of little curls and surprised brown eyes — looks like a startled deer (dear!) naturally cheerful, thoughtful and efficient a remarkable girl!
"Oh dear, oh, dear, dear, dear!"
Entered 1958; Green Team; Yearbook 3, 4 (Photography Editor 3, Senior Committee Chairman 4, Senior Photography Committee Chairman 4); Soccer Team 4; Basketball Team 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Choir 3.
"Juddi" the little black bomb . . . giggle, giggle Health Shoes Third ... Juddian Jokes — wild and wooly! • . . devilish expression . pink-cheeked, blue-eyed, darkhaired cherub! . . . French class with a straw hat and Flavorland with Ev... a quiet (1) riot.
"We might go in your umbrella."
"Correct me if I am wrong."
Entered 1961; Green Team; Current Events Club 4 (VicePresident); Chorus 4; Senior Usher 4.
Slender! Enchanting!... ice cream lover ... Ward's and Altchek's protégé .. masses of black curls ... contagious giggles — the entire school joins in! .. . stunning yellow Tanganyikan robe... a treasured package from home... Tanganyika's perfect gift to the U.S. (that's us!).
ZAITUN KANJI
Entered 1960; Green Team (Captain 4); Student Council 4 (Proctor); Parents' Weekend Committee 3; Hockey Team 4; Swimming Team 4; Athletic Association 4 (Photographer); French Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Ski Club 4; Chorus 3, 4.
i"Well, even if I'm in the moon, I needn't fall downwards all the time."
Entered 1957; Green Team; Student Council 1 (Class President); Bazaar Committee Chairman 4; Operation Scott 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Current Events Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hampsters 4;"H.M.S. Pinafore" 2.
"Claud" — one of the more energetic aspects of this school! ... the Black Sweater ... yelling to Hathawayites ... bumptious! ... unwavering opinions... distinguished authority on fraternity parties . . . Claudia sails swiftly over the horse ..."Oh goody — more snow!" .. . "Snow Basin."
"Hi ya! how ya doin'?" giddy laugh peanut-butter colored hair . . . eyes of experience! amicably poised interested in everything — boys, boys, and more boys! nice smile to match a nice girl always conversing with the other "townies" in low tones.
"It's the nicest way of talking, just for two."
LINDA KISTLER
JEAN LYNDON
Entered 1960; White Team; Yearbook 3; French Club 3, 4 (President 4); Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 4.
The Elf-perky hair and twinkling eyes music, poetry, and sesame crackers . quiet poke in the ribs — the French Club Call! . . Meeting — Beginning: Jeannie's hopeful little "How about this?" . . . Middle: her sparks of fire, "This is a meeting." . . . Climax: six new French Club projects! . A Special Type of Warm and Friendly Sophistication — by Jean Lydon Call of the Wild "O000where's Amba??"
"You mean like telling her a little bit of poetry or something?"
"I can't do either! Oh help and bother!"
Entered 1960; Green Team; Fire Assistant 4; Basketball Team 3; Swimming Team 4; Athletic Association Committee 4; Spanish Club 4 (Secretary); Chorus 3, 4; Class Usher 3.
Blonde (?!) Bomb! . . . one of the two-year gang . . . searching for Sornberger . . . Ann and Lynn — pals!!... Hit of the Year—Harvard Lampoon Record! husky,enthralling (!) voice . . the Nu-Style (Lynn-Style) Poodle Kut ... shakes her head in disbelief and stamps her foot!
CAROLYN MASON
"You and I have brains. The others have fluff."
Entered 1958; White Team; Student Council 4 (Christian Association President); Yearbook 3 (Literary Editor); Pegasus 3, 4 (Editor-in-chief 4); Hockey Team 1; Soccer Team 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Madrigal Group 2; Mummers' Play 1; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4; "Ah, Wilderness" 2; "Twelfth Night" 2; "H.M.S. Pinafore" 1; "Patience" 3; Baseball Team 4.
inclined (?) every way: musically, scholastically, and poetically! ... sweet and sympathetic still "trailing clouds of glory"! . . . "Miller, did-you-forgetyour-Glee-Club-music-again???" . . . nature lover "thought" articles for Pegasus — The Upward Flying Horse! . . . anxious look of warning — that lethal deadline!
SLOW
Entered 1960; White Team; Class Vice-President 4; Nominating Committee 3; Handbook Committee 3; Senior Committee for Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 4; Hockey Team 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Choir 3; Marshal for Senior Commencement 3.
President of the Italian Club!! . . . Yea! Yale!! intellectual member of the Big Six . . . quietly riotous! . . member of the Prom Committee — a tradition in the Mendenhall family ... French class inhabitant — while waiting for Mrs. C ! Darling fingers-in-the-mouth pose!
JUDITH MILLER
"This writing business Over-rated, if you ask me Silly stuff."
Entered 1959; White Team; Soccer Team 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Literary Club 3 (Secretary-Treasurer); Current Events Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Mummers' Play 2.
Chasing the chocolate-covered cherry Cris's moans "I'll call you tonight and tell you ALL my problems," or her ecstasies — the letter from Tom, Dick, or Harry (positive identification — he takes Calculus) . . mournful green eyes and wispy blonde hair. Excitable and Always Undecided — "Should I or shouldn't I???"
KAREN PRENDERGAST
"It's good spelling, but it wobbles, and the letters get in the wrong places."
"That will just about give me time to finish that story I was telling you . ."
Entered 1957; White Team; Student Council 4 (Day Girl Representative); Yearbook 3 (Art Editor); Pegasus 4; Athletic Association Representative 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Riding Club 1, 2; Current Events Club 4 (President); Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, 2, 3; Masque and Wig 3, 4.
The Conference Kid — "And then we had some more coffee!" ... unique spelling! ... vivid blouses imaginative . . . dawning desire — to become mayor (ess?) of Northampton! . . . knowingly raising her eyebrows and shaking her head with a Prendergast smirk and lively tut-tut joke.
"You needn't shout so loud. I heard you quite well the first time."
Entered 1960; White Team; Fire Captain of School 4; French Club 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Chorus 3, 4; Class Play 3; Masque and Wig 4.
Sliced into a thousand bounces per ounce, freckles per inch, cute grins per mile of RED hair and blended with a large quantity of friendliness — that's Amba . . . Zesty jester ... problems with bottom drawers (reaching them!) ... Pencil Fascination — Amba's chewin' it, wavin' it, or wearin' it behind her ear contagious giggles and French IV homework — sweets for the sweet!
HandbooK
Entered 1958; Green Team; Student Council 3, 4 (Proctor 3, President 4); Judiciary Committee 3; Pegasus 3, 4; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Softball Team 2, 3, 4; Prench Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Literary Club 2; Chorus 2, 3,4; Class Play 1, 3; Mummers' Play 1, 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Usher for Senior Commencement 3.
"Roll" ... "Let's table the technicalities"... crunching of peanuts and cracking of shells?! . . . slick diets — two whole days on the wagon!! . . . athlete Western style tall, lean, and tough (!) ... swift change to calm, assured and determined Council president.
AMBA RUST
"Well, I sort of made it up."
SEE
Entered 1959; White Team; Student Council 2, 4 (House President 2, Secretary 4); Handbook Committee 3; Class Vice-President 2; Yearbook 3 (Editor-in-chief); PegasIts 4 (News Editor); Softball Team 2; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Mummers' Play 2; Masque and Wig 3, 4 (Stage Manager 4); "Ah, Wilderness" 2; "The Lark" 3; "Major Barbara" 3; "The Diary of Anne Frank" 4 (Assistant Director); "Antigone" 4.
"Antigone" . The Point Deductor .. . just can't leave Northampton — an accepted Smithie! graceful stunster .. the proud princess walk enormous mournful blue-green eyes bowers of beauty — the Williston area! those loaded-with-responsibility looking glasses • compact "Handbook" authority!
ANN SORNBERGER
"Remember that another time. A little Consideration, a little Thought for Others, makes all the difference."
"It's a very funny thing, but there seems to be two animals now."
Entered 1961; Green Team; Chorus 3, 4.
The exciting potentials of the horse! friendly anxiety over numerous boyfriends! ... "Hey, where's Lynn? mischievous sparks in her eyes . . . demurely kittenish grin poised crisis — memorization for Bible I and II Hamp's hoss doctor!
SARAH
"Sing. Umpty-tiddly, umpty-too."
Entered 1958; Green Team; Soccer Team 3, 4; Basketball Team 3; Swimming Team 4; Modern Dance 1; Dance Pageant 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Riding Club 1; Literary Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Class Usher 3.
Strasberg Fashions — the Mascara .Look! . . . sweeping Grecian hair-styles ... dark appealing eyes ... loves folkmusic, art, and foreigners (?) . . . says, "perhaps" and shrugs her shoulders . . . delightful laugh a tendency to tease ... acknowledged guitarist ART — painting (talented!), strumming, and letter-writing wonderful sense of humour versatile!
Entered 1959; White Team; Pegasus 4 (Exchange Editor); Baseball Team 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4; Hockey Team 4; French Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4 (Vice-President); Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Music Club 3, 4 (SecretaryTreasurer 3); Hampsters 4 (Leader).
"Sticky" ... animated and cheery! Hampster lead singing up a storm! . . . ah, skiing! ah, lacrosse! ah, basketball! ah, soccer! — like athletic!! stars in her eyes "Who do you know from Larchmont??" . . rosy complexion . . . mischievous look with a distinctive "Ho-ho!" exuberant humour constant flow of energy and lively smiles!
LOIS STRASBERG
"What we want is a trained bloodhound."
Entered 1959; White Team; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Music Club 3 (Accompanist); Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Middler Snack Bar Committee 3.
Feminine Beethoven of the class of '62 that laugh! • room under the eaves the state of Maine! Rah! resolute grin . . . "I'm on a diet — let's have some more cake!" . "Pint of peppermint ice cream, please!" .. Wriggle and yawn Sue's eyes and her talent — twinkle and shine!
WOODWARD
"Gaiety. Song-and-dance. Here we go round the mulberry-bush."
SUSAN WARD
I"You're just in time for a little smackerel of something."
Entered 1960; White Team; Student Council 4 (Athletic Association President); Hockey Team 4; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hampsters 4; "The Lark" 3; "Patience" 3.
"Jo" . modern dancer and Olympic athlete! Gainsville — a minor miracle! a valiant soul to rise at the sound of "Dixie" in morning chorus sessions! an artist at delivering amusing announcements ... diligent student of "Fifteen Different Ways to Say 'Support Your Team'"! Joanne — the Sunny Miss with oodles of Southern charm and a cute accent.
SANDRA
SUE HENDRICKSON
ANN GUEST
JUDY MILLER
SUE CUMMINGS
WENDY BUTLER CHRIS OSTLUND
SUE WARD NEALIE MENDENHALL DIANNE RULNICK AMBA RUST
CAREN ALTCHEK LINDA KISTLER SUE GLESMANN
JOANNE WOODWARD LIBBY JOHNSON
SALLY SEE BARB FEUERSTEIN
LOIS STRASBERG BOBBIE BELDING
SUE EVERETS
LINDA FELDMAN
LINDA STANTON
ALICE COGGESHALL
MARION JUDD LINDA HINDLEY
Last Will and Testament
We, the inimitable and unequaled class of 1962, do hereby bequeath the following paraphernalia, including such treasures as a gallantly given up admirer and one slightly used Volkswagen, to the remaining students of the Northampton School for Girls.
I, Caren Jane Altchek, "Pizza Queen," being of soft mind, firm body, weak will, and undetermined character, do hereby bequeath the following: all stray Roger Van S. handbags to Jackie Siracusa; a technicolor postcard to Margie Moffet; my Modigliani madness to Deborah Tuttle; my passion for church suppers to Karen Viner; the office of House President to anyone with hot lips and a desire to settle bedtime problems; my proficiency in Spanish to Carolina Evans; my "intellectual European flair" to Olivia Krell; and a diamond studded key to my fabulous wardrobe to Karen Konig and Jean Jacoubs; and lastly, I leave my dwarf's closet to the lucky girl who will be forced to wear kilts during the next school year. "Farewell! Parting is such sweet sorrow!"
I, Roberta Belding, do hereby bequeath the following: future plays with Williston to Sue Fogleman; my (dubious) hatred of boys to my real sister; my mail to my "little sister," Sara Craig; my math marks to Laurie Culver; all wishes for the same happiness and fulfillment I experienced at Hamp to future graduates.
I, Wendy Butler, joyfully leave the car pool to Cindy and Kim; to Alison Phillips I leave our twist lessons in the day girls' room; to Meredy Gilbert and Laura Gould I leave the exasperation of trying to whip up some Dartmouth spirit; to Mary Beth Thompson I leave "my sister."
I, Alice Coggeshall, leave to any cat-lovers in the lower classes the love, care, and feeding of the feline population at this school, plus one black plastic fleacomb which may be called for on graduation day.
I, "Fathead" Cummings, stick my "Elizabeth" napkin ring in Betsey Craig's box because I guess it's a little more appropriate for her. Since I love to play Cupid, I leave to Cheryl Wells "Stilts," with whom she has obviously fallen in love.
I, Mary Ellin Currie, of latent mind and salient body, do hereby bequeath and will to Pan the recorder-playing concession at Hamp; to Margie Moffett, Kahlil Gibran and a certain mountain; to Sue Fogleman, half a chess set; and to any fool with a Ben Hur complex, bicycle-riding on Main Street in the snow.
I, Linda Feldman, hereby leave the ride to Northampton and my place in the car pool to Cynthia Belsky, Lois Benson, Norma Barowsky and Polly Eskenasy.
I, Barbara Feuerstein, do hereby bequeath to Betsey Craig fond memories of French tables; to Sue Fogleman I leave my love of enigma; to Sue Williams I leave my coveted Lenox banner; to Deirdre Fennessy, my devotion to Williston; to Dottie Belding, my loyalty to boys; to Debbie Hatch, my unique skiing ability; to Nancy Main, memories of the Sunday afternoons in Lee with our Williston pals; to Joel DeMott, hopes that she has a pleasant French 5 course; and to all Middlers, courage to conquer the almighty Moby Dick.
I, Sue Glesmann, bequeath winter driving to Diane Fischer and Polly Merrick; Saturday morning twisting sessions to Thrill; the manager in Friendly's to Lee and Boge; the now peaceful library to Kim; and the whole dusty mailbox to Meredy.
I, Anne Guest, leave my Christmas present to Kinny Leyds, Marcia Arnold, Sue Williams, and Robin Arthur; to Joel DeMott I leave the monotonous bus ride home; to Linda Bauer, all the yellow popcorn she can eat and to her and Laurie Butler, the ability to be as good a "big sister" as I was; I leave to all Council members, especially Kim and Suzanne, my fooling-around; and to Cindy Barrett, Tancy and Jek my health shoes. Finally, I leave Hamp thinking about all the good times I have had here.
I, Susie Hendrickson, being of blank mind and cool spirit, do questionably bequeath to Tina Grieb "The Red Room," "some" Bay Shore boys (Paul included, but not Bob), my seawood from Fire Island, and many more wild vacations here, there, and everywhere. To Robin Arthur and Jean Smith I leave whatever is left of Williston; to Karen Konig, some powerfully new jokes; to Eva Paloheimo, all three halfback positions on the soccer team; and to Jean Jacoubs, a photographic school which is always unaware of candids. To Karen Vinci., unsuspecting associates at Georgetown. As K.D., I leave my drumsticks to Rosemary Tenander to be forwarded to Tom; to Lydia Allen, my love of food. To Hathaway living room I leave the twist and slop to reign forever. Last, but most important, I bequeath my little (?) black book, whose contents should be distributed fairly, to all those interested in having a cool time.
I, Linda Hindley, leave to Cindy Barrett, Taney Barowsky, Diane Perkins, and Jo Mason the section of Route 5 between Holyoke and Northampton. To Margie Hatch, Sue Jordan, and Paula Manning I leave Moby Dick. Finally, I let Marcia Madeira have her favorite seat in the library.
I, Marion Judd, being of healthy body because I wear health shoes, bequeath my fencing ability to El Mason; my nimble hands to Julia Jennison; my pantry locker to Sue Florio; one coveted health shoe to Lee Hills and the other one to Joel DeMott and Jean Jordan, jointly; and I leave my V.W. to anyone who will cherish it with loving care and take it for its weekly visits to "Willie."
I, Zaitun Kanji, a bushwoman from Tanganyika, will my "African baby" to Tina Grieb; the illusion that Tanganyika is still a bush country to the geography students of N.S.F.G.; and my "warm" window to the girl who is fortunate enough to get my room next year.
I, Claudia Kinraide, leave Northampton School for Girls.
I, Linda Kistler, leave to Lee Hills a pillow for headstands and a big yellow chair; to Linda Jekanowski I leave a#front seat and a fingernail; to Pam Arnold I leave a pair of boxing gloves; to Judy Arnold I leave Saturdays (?) and vacations; and to Candy Vogel, a French accent.
Nealie Mendenhall, leave my easy-to-get-in-andout parking place to anyone who can't park.
I, Judy Miller, with the belief that the winged horse will be guided with much thought and love, leave the Pegasus reins in the hands#of my successor. To Joel DeMott and Margie Adams I leave suppressed temptations toward "intellectual" rebellion; to my "sister" Kate, one well-chewed "poem" pen and my "trailing clouds of glory."
I, Cr!s Ostlund, leave#20my mathematical ability to Karen Viner; my fire escape to Jane Gibson so she will have a place for her ice cream; and "H" to Chris Welker I know she'll see the light; and my happiness at Hamp to my "little sister," Hilde Wulfing.
I, Karen Prendergast, being of sound mind and body, leave Wally and Hogan to Candy Vogel; shift lists to anyone with much courage and a loud voice; a bottle of air freshener to the day girls' room; and my sister angry because I did not leave her anything,
I, Sally See, leave to Sue Fogleman Williston plays and all their connotations; to my sister Ellen goes the See smirk; and I take Northampton with me forever.
We,.Ann Sornberger and Lynn Mason, leave to the new senior class all those ever lovin' Saturday nites.
I, Linda (Sticky) Stanton, leave my Spanish book to Bevy Meck, and all my hopes for another successful ski weekend to Debbie Hatch and Betsey Craig. I leave my fond memories of Williston to Laurie Gould; my room to anybody who wants the best room in Hathaway; and the Santa Claus costume to any girl who thinks she has enough pillows to use as stuffing. Finally, I leave, wishing that I could take my "little-big sister," Janie Gibson, with me.
I, Lois Strasberg, leave my big black elephant to Janie Gibson; my blue Army-Navy sweater and my black heels to Jean Jacoubs; my fencing foil, a trained polar bear, a can of peas, and my guitar (under the supervision of Mr. Goldberg) to Debbie "Bugs" Tuttle; 50 (fifty) tubes of Colgate toothpaste and Yogi Bear to Karen Konig; all my pretty stationery to Karen Viner; those Suffield boys to T.J.; finally, I leave my Colgate weekend, lots of "Twist" records, Williston memories, three softboiled eggs, and the Merritt Parkway to good old Tina Grieb
I, Sue Ward, inhabitant of the eaved dwelling, leave the suffocation and lack of "Enlightenment" to the future occupant. To Tina I leave Jimmy-Junior to make the walls of the Red Room ring. Last, I leave to the next switchboard operators the joy of learning from experience how (not) to cut off 'the lines during important calls.
I, Joanne Woodward, leave my love of the Sun and Surf to Wallie Williams, and my love of the Glorious Southland to Hilde Wulfing.
Witnessed by Miss Carlson and co-signed by Winnie the Pooh and Christopher Robin in this year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-two.
Prologue
PLAYING
"I love jumping," said Roo. "Let's see who can jump farthest, you or me."
"I can," said Tigger. "But we mustn't stop now, or we shall be late."
"Late for what?"
"For whatever we want to be in time for," said Tigger, hurrying on.
"I can swim," said Roo. "I fell into a river and I swimmed. Can Tiggers swim?"
"Of course they can. Tiggers can do everything."
"Can they climb trees better than Pooh?" asked Roo, stopping under the Tallest Pine Tree, and looking up at it.
"Climbing trees is what they do best," said Tigger. "Much better than Poohs."
"Could they climb this one?"
"They're always climbing trees like that," said Tigger. "Up and down all day."
"Oo, Tigger, are they really?"
"I'll show you," said Tigger bravely, "and you can sit on my back and watch me."
"Oo, Tigger, oo, Tigger, oo, Tigger!" squeaked Roo excitedly.
So he sat on Tigger's back and up they went.
And for the first ten feet Tigger said happily to himself, "Up we go!"
And for the next ten feet he said: "Not that it's easy, mind you."
And for the next ten feet he said:
"Of course, there's the coming-down too. Backwards."
And then he said:
"Which will be difficult. 7)
"Unless one fell . ."
"When it would be..." "EASY."
And at the word "easy," the branch he was standing on broke suddenly, and he just managed to clutch at the one above him as he felt himself going ... and then slowly he got his chin over it . . . and then one back paw . and then the other. . . until at last he was sitting on it, breathing very quickly, and wishing he had gone in for swimming instead.
p1 al i nq
L'Ormeau Staff
Yearbook Acknowledgements
Editor-in-Chief
Jean Jordan
Literary Editor
Joel DeMott
Art Editor
Beverly Meek
Business Manager
Debbie Hatch
Circulation Manager
Paula Manning
Photography Editors
Eva D'Addario
Jean Jacoubs
SENIOR COMMITTEE:
Marion Judd
Cornelia Mendenhall
Karen Prendergast
LITERARY DEPARTMENT:
Candy Vogel
Kate Miller
Cindy Ullman
Joyce Bingham
Margaret Adams
Lois Benson
Billie Gadd
ART DEPARTMENT:
Chris Welker
Lois Strasberg
TYPING:
Barbara Weidler
Marion Judd
Cornelia Mendenhall
Karen Miller
Ginger Pilch
Alison Phillips
BUSINESS:
Robin Arthur
Barbara Weidler
Sandy Adams
Hazel Perkins
Jean Smith
Karen Viner
Sue Fogleman
Cathy Fish
Carolina Evans
Karen Miller
Ginger Pilch
PHOTOGRAPHY:
Zaitun Kanji
Susan Hendrickson
Janie Gibson
SENIOR AND GROUP PICTURES: Albert Steiger Company
P. Manning, D. Hatch, E. D'Addario, J. DeMott, B. Meek, J. Jaeoubs, J. Jordan
Christian Association
T. Grieb, J. Miller
The Christian Association continued its customary duties — Angelus Bell, Prayers, Vespers, flowers — under the devoted guidance of Miss Whitaker. There was a series of discussions about various religions by Vesper speakers under C.A. sponsorship. Five hundred dollars was pledged to the Northampton Community Chest, and the pledge was fulfilled by the student body through the Christian Association Bazaar at Christmas-time and a winter auction. Religious conferences at the Northfield and the Mary Burnham schools were attended by Northampton girls under the auspices of Christian Association. President Judy Miller and Secretary Tina Grieb wish to thank all those who have helped the Christian Association's efforts to maintain and increase the warm, thoughtful atmosphere of the school, and to express the gratefulness of the whole school to Miss Whitaker, who is the one most responsible for the creation of this friendly and sympathetic spirit.
Latin Club
row: W. Butler, L. Jekanowski, S. Glesmann, S.
kins, B. Weidler, M. Lash, G. Pilch, J. Arnold, M. Judd, S. Warrick.
Mason, R. Fields, N. Mendenhall.
The Latin Club has now completed its third year and is growing in popularity under the able direction of Miss Wilbur. The monthly meetings were relatively simple but full of fun and interest. Following a business meeting, the members played such games as Latin Bingo or listened to informal talks, and enjoyed refreshments. At the Christmas Bazaar, the Latin Club again sponsored the Jewelry Table, which was very profitable. Toward the end of the year the Club centered its attention on projects to raise money and finished with a Roman banquet in May.
Athletic Association
This year the Athletic Association has tried to boost sports at Hamp. As girls' interests grew, fencing, bowling and outdoor recreation were offered for the first time in addition to the traditional school sports. Team sports have always been favorites at Hamp; this year tentative teams for swimming and skiing were added. There are great hopes that next year these new teams will command as much enthusiasm as the established teams. With the help of the A.A. sponsors, Mrs. Maynard and Mrs. Read, the popular ski-weekend was arranged. On Spirit Days Green and White Teams competed for the banner. The new practice of giving a scholarship to Merestead Hockey Camp was continued. The A.A. supplemented its funds by selling calendars in the fall and sandwiches during exams. We owe the success of the Athletic Association to Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. Read, and every girl at Hamp.
First
Everets, S. Adams, C. Vogel. Second row: D. Per-
Missing: A. Guest, S. Craig, E.
First row: K. Miller, J. Woodward. Second row: J. Smith, C. Kinraide, L. Mason, S. Hendrickson, E. Paloheimo.
First row: M. Adams, L. Stanton, S. Hendrickson, J. Miller, R. Belding, C. Vogel. Second row: C. Wells, C. Altchek, M. Moffett, D. Rulnick, K. Prendergast, K. Miller, S. Fogleman, K. Viner, J. DeMott. Missing: S. Jordan, S. Everets, M. E. Currie, T. Grieb.
Pegasus
Believing that a school paper can be really successful only if it appears often and represents all of the school's interests, the 1961-1962 staff published ten issues of Pegasus (summer issues not included), containing a variety of prep school news, interviews, literary contributions, letters and editorials. Reporters were chosen by the staff on the basis of interest, ability, and imagination; the ten-hour "sandwich system" was abolished. The executive staff for 1962-1963, chosen by the senior Pegasus members, was announced late in April. A special effort was made to secure support from both students and faculty. Pegasus wishes to thank both groups for their help and to thank the advisor, Mrs. Hussey, for her unceasing interest and efforts in making the "ideal" Pegasus a reality.
Operation Scott Hall II
Operation Scott Hall has been the Juniors' project since 1956, when it was started by Mrs. Hussey and the class of 1961. Each succeeding class has realized that this responsibility is excellent training for the greater responsibilities in coming years. The purpose of Operation Scott is to keep Scott Hall tidy by picking up scattered papers, arranging the chairs and desks, levelling the shades, and erasing the blackboards. The Junior class felt the necessity of enlisting everyone's help in this drive to keep Scott Hall neat.
G. Kosakoski, D. Perkins
Student Council
First row: C. Kinraide, L. Butler, R. Isakson. Second row: C. Altchek, S. See, B. Feuerstein, D. Rulnick, L. Johnson, J. Woodward, K. Butler. Third row: S. Cummings, K. Prendergast, B. Gadd, K. Prendergast, R. Belding D. Fennessy, L. Black, L. Hindley. Missing: S. Jordan, M. Hatch, J. Miller, P. McGown, J. Smith, E. See, G. Kosakowski, J. Siracusa, S. Williams, L. Bryan, D. Hatch, D. Perkins, K. Miller, C. Evans.
Co-operation has been the foundation of the Student Council's activities. The individual role in making the Student Government effective also has been stressed. Measures were taken to inform the students and the faculty of Council's activities. A Student-Faculty Honor Committee was useful in this respect. The Council sponsored a date dance, a tea, and a picnic. The Council extends thanks to Miss Carlson, faculty advisor.
Masque and Wig
This year Masque and Wig added two more successes to its long list of presentations with the Williston Dramatic Club. In the fall term, the play produced was The Diary of Anne Frank, in which new faces as well as familiar ones were seen. Antigone was the February production; the few actresses from Hamp gave striking performances. Other activities during the year included a banquet in May and class plays in the spring. The one-act plays chosen were fantasies and children's plays which everyone received with delight. It is impossible to forget Masque and Wig's most important member, Mrs. Pearce, whose guidance in showing the worth of acting for young people is unsurpassed for patience, understanding, firmness, and love.
First row: B. Feuerstein, K. Prendergast, A. Rust, K. Kreighbaum. Second row: D. Rulnick, K. Prendergast, S. See, L. Johnson, R. Belding, S. Fogleman, S. Cummings. Missing: M. E. Currie.
French Club
First row: K. Prendergast, C. Kinraide, T. Francese, A. Phillips, S. Adams. Second row: K. Miller, H. Wulfing, A. Coggeshall, C. Ostlund, A. Rust, J. Lyndon, W. Butler, S. Ward, N. Barowsky, P. Eskenasy. Third row: J. Jacoubs, J. Siracusa, D. Klein, K. Prendergast, K. Konig, B. Weidler, G. Pilch, K. Viner, D. Rulnick, M. Moffett, N. Main, L. Benson, L. Feldman. Missing: P. Manning, J. DeMott, L. Culver, S. Glesmann, S. Everets, L. Hindley, A. Guest.
This year the French Club,"La Fleur de Lis," held several French cafés, sponsored a table, "La Boutique," at the Christmas Bazaar, and arranged a bulletin board which carried articles on French art, books, and fashions. For several months at three tables, French was the only language spoken during meals. The plans for spring included a French breakfast, some short plays, a literary magazine, and the French Banquet at which the new officers were announced. The Club wishes to thank Miss Bement for her helpful suggestions and the use of various materials.
Prom Committee
S. Fogleman, R. Belding, S. Hendrikson, T. Grieb, 13. Feuerstein, J. Siracusa, S. Cummings. Missing: A. Guest, N. Mendenhall.
The Prom this year was a great success as a result of the efforts of the committee and the encouraging support of the students. The main feature of the fund raising was a "Now We Are Six" party at which everyone "let down her hair." The committee also sponsored a date dance and a fashion show. The members of the committee appreciate the students' enthusiastic purchase of the N.S.F.G. pins, candy, and stickers. Their thanks go to Mrs. Maynard, faculty advisor.
Music Club
The Music Club, a singing group of sixteen girls, had a happy and productive year. Dressed in ski clothes, the members first sang at the Christmas banquet at the Hotel Northampton. Shortly after this, they appeared with the Williston Double Quartet at a Sunday evening service at the Edwards Congregational Church. However, the outstanding performance of the Music Club was at the annual Christmas Concert with Williston. In conjunction with the Double Quartet, the Music Club presented six pieces which added vigor and meaning to the concert. Plans for the remaining school year included performances at the Spring Concert with Suffield Academy, at the local Unitarian Church, at Parents' Weekend, and at Commencement. The members of the Music Club wish to express thanks to Miss Diekoff, who has succeeded in making this year a rewarding one by her excellent guidance and patience.
First row: H. McLeod, J. Arnold, R. Tenander, W. Butler, L. Allen, C. Wells, M. Madeira. Second row: K. Butler, S. Fogleman, J. Miller, H. Wulfing, K. Konig, L. Stanton, B. Craig, M. E. Currie.
Glee Club
First row: S. Everets, S. Glesmann, C. Wells, C. Ullman, P. Arnold, L. Jekanowski, J. Arnold, S. Ward, D. Hatch, B. Craig. Second row: L. Butler, K. Butler, IL Tenander, K. Kreighbaum, D. Perkins, H. McLeod, L. Stanton, M. Moffett, M. Judd, S. Adams, R. Belding; E. D'Addario, W. Butler, L. Kistler. Third row: A. Phillips, H. Perkins, M. Gilbert, B. Gadd, H. Wulfing, S. Williams, I. Allen, M. White, L. Strasberg, S. Fogleman, S. Cummings, L. Allen, M. Madeira, B. Feuerstein, J. Miller. Missing: P. Allyn, C. Evans, D. Fennessy, L. Gould, K. Leyds, K. Miller, M. E. Currie, E. Johnson, P. Merrick, C. Ostlund, K. Konig, N. Barowsky, C. Barrett, H. Bogojavlensky, J. Lyndon, L. Hindley.
• The Glee Club of 1961-1962 was a highly successful organization under the inspiring direction of Miss Diekoff. At Christmas, there was a performance in the annual concert with Williston Academy. In April the Glee Club participated in the Hartford Festival at which Northampton joined other schools in singing Handel's "Ode on St. Cecilia's Day." Also in the spring a concert with Suffield Academy was presented. The Club's concluding performance was at Commencement.
The Hampsters
Under the leadership of Linda Stanton, the Hampsters had a fun-filled year making music together. The group was composed of nine seniors, most of them previously members of the Midtones, the Middler singing group. The Hampsters were often seen dashing to the "snake pit" after dinner for a rehearsal or gathered around the piano in Hathaway on a Saturday afternoon. Their harmony was enjoyed at many informal dances as well as at the Senior Banquet, Parents' Weekend, and the Prom. Besides singing well-known tunes and original arrangements written especially for the group, they introduced folk-songs accompanied by Lois Strasberg on the guitar. The Hampsters are grateful to Miss Diekoff for her helpfulness diiring the year.
L. Kistler, L. Stanton, R. Belding, S. Ward, B. Feuerstein, S. Hendrickson, W. Butler. Missing: S. Cummings.
ElCirculo Espanol
The objective of "EL CIRCULO ESPAROL" is to further the understanding of Spanish culture through academic and social activities. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Peppard, the organization has made great strides in that direction. The program included a series of lectures, slides, films, and folk-singing, as well as a typical Spanish meal and a Christmas festival. To defray the club's expenses and to make possible a contribution to the language lab of the new Whitaker-Bement Building, the club sponsored numerous food sales. "Spanish tables" have furthered our knowledge of conversational Spanish and created a continental atmosphere in the dining rooms. Much of the interest in the club may be attributed to four of its members who come from Spanish-speaking countries. They have added to the enthusiasm which has been so apparent in this year's activities.
First row: L. Gould, C. Wells, L. Mason, C. Altchek, L. Stanton, T. Grieb. Second row: L. Strasberg, C. Welker, C. Evans, M. B. Thompson, K. Prendergast, C. Fish, B. Meck, N. Evans, J. Jacoubs, H. McLeod, H. Bogojavlensky.
First row: S. Everets, S. Glesmann, W. Butler, R. Tenander, P. Arnold, L. Jekanowski, C. Ullman, J. Gibson, S. Banas. Second row: M. Judd, J. Arnold, D. Perkins, C. Kinraide, T. Francese, C. Vogel, S. Warrick, S. Hendrickson, K. Viner, M. Moffett, D. Rulnick. Third row: A. Phillips, H. Perkins, G. Pilch, B. Weidler, I. Allen, K. Prendergast, H. McLeod, N. Main, B. Donnellan, G. Altchek, D. Klein, J. DeMott. Missing: K. Prendergast, Z. Kanji, J. Weber, C. Wells, C. Ostlund, A. Guest, J. Jacoubs, S. Ward, H. Smith, L. Strasberg, K. Miller, D. Tuttle, T. Grieb, L. Culver, G. Kosakowski, K. Konig, S. Craig, C. Fish, J. Bingham, L. Hindley, M. Hatch, E. D'Addario, L. Kistler, E. Johnson, B. Santaniello, H. Bogojevlensky.
Current Events Club
This year the Current Events Club had the largest membership of any voluntary organization at Hamp. The very size of the Club made it impossible to have any meeting time other than at recess. Reports were given about various conferences that took place in other secondary schools throughout the area, and a Current Events table during lunch was planned. However, the real aim of the Club this year was to lay a foundation which would enable the Club to have more time for more activities in coming years.
Soccer
S. Adams
S. Hendrickson
B. Feuerstein
M. Gilbert
C. Ostlund
J. Smith
B. Meek
K. Miller
D. Hatch
D. Rulnick
L. Strasberg
W. Williams
H. McLeod
K. Kreighbaum
M. J. Mason
E. Paloheimo Hockey
C. Kinraide
H. Bogojavlensky
J. Jacoubs
L. Stanton
L. Bryan
J. Woodward
S. Williams
E. See
B. Brady
W. Butler Missing: S. Cummings
M. Madeira
E. Crane
S. Everets
L. Hills
Prologue
GOOD-BYE
Then, suddenly, Christopher Robin, who was looking at the world, with his chin in his hands, called out, "Pooh!"
"Yes?" said Pooh.
"When I'm — when — Pooh!"
"Yes, Christopher Robin?"
"I'm not going to do Nothing any more."
"Never again?"
"Well, not so much. They won't let you."
Pooh waited for him to go on, but he was silent again.
"Yes, Christopher Robin?" said Pooh helpfully. "Pooh, when I'm — you know — when I'm not doing Nothing, will you come up here sometimes?"
"Just me?"
"Yes, Pooh."
"Will you be there too?"
"Yes, Pooh, I will be really. I promise I will be, Pooh."
"That's good," said Pooh.
Pooh, promise you won't forget about me, ever, Not even when I'm a hundred."
Pooh thought for a little.
"How old shall I be then?"
"Ninety-nine."
Pooh nodded.
"I promise," he said.
Still with his eyes on the world, Christopher Robin put out a hand and felt for Pooh's paw.
"Pooh," said Christopher Robin earnestly, "if I — if I'm not quite —" He stopped and tried again, "Pooh, whatever happens, you will understand, won't you?"
"Understand what?"
"Oh, nothing," he laughed, and jumped to his feet. "Come on!"
"Where?" said Pooh.
"Anywhere," said Christopher Robin.
So they went off together.
Patrons and Patronesses
Mr.and Mrs. Frederick P. Barrett
Mr.and Mrs. Edward R. Bryan
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane
Mrs. Raymond D'Addario
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin DeMott
Dr.and Mrs. Howard W.Gadd
Mr.and Mrs. Harold Gould
Mr.and Mrs. Theodore P. Greene
Mr.and Mrs. Lester F. Grieb
Dr.and Mrs. Edward Jacoubs
Mrs. Randolphe 0.Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan
Mr.and Mrs. Thomas R. Kinraide
Mr.and Mrs. Carl Kroepel
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. McBride
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mendenhall
Mr.and Mrs. Evert M. Ostlund
Mr.and Mrs. William H.Pendelton
Mr.and Mrs. John Petravice
Mr.and Mrs. William L. Rust
Major and Mrs. Charles M.See
Mr. and Mrs. George M.Schroder
Mr. and Mrs.John R. Siracusa
Major and Mrs. Harvard D. Stiles
"Todds"
Mr.and Mrs. Esmond Thompson
Mrs. Melvin A. Viner
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Warrick
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest M. Weber
Mr.and Mrs. Merle V. Wells
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Williams
VINNIe ke P00k
(of-, "P001-19 fot short) tut the
PlIDDLEI\ . CLASS
prweseNt the
ENIOlkS
irotiorie "... latle rt.siec laask.et, /itik or d irrav13 hi 3•iilk, c:•Ir't. of basket")
uti of cjood luck anti ka.ppirtess cor -tke future
0 0 iE SE.1‘110b C [\([ LEVa
cLuCe 15 C D FOR `E\i" a) R
BARGE, TRUCK OR RAIL
((IA/or K Is Love ModeVisibie"
The Chri5t ian Association
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
Superbly
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
GLENN HENDRICKSON
LUMBER — COAL — HARDWARE
Babylon, N. Y.
SUN LIFE
assailranee company
Lewis W. Miller, Branch Manager
SPRINGFIELD BRANCH
609 State St. RE 4-1176
Serving Western Massachusetts
Compliments of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson
CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1962
Mr. and Mrs. Barton A. Cummings
The dun 101 Class extends its hest wishes and congratulations to the Senior Class of 1962.
rtSti,
@ollygo4 ioono 5 gra I
GLEE CLU
Compliments of The State Street
Compliments
CREAM CO.
"The Cream of the Valley"
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
Best Wishes From GREETINGS
175 Main Street
DAILY HAMPSHIRE GAZETTE
Weekly Established 1786
Daily Established 1890
"Hampshire County's Only Daily"
Lewiston, Maine
MARGARET NELSON
10 Green Street
Northampton, Mass.
Compliments of
NORTHAMPTON TRAVEL BUREAU, INC.
42 Green St. in Hamp.
Best Wishes to the Class of '61
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
Fashions For The Young At Heart
Best Wishes to MISS WHITAKER and MISS BEMENT and the CLASS OF 1962
Dr. and Mrs. Victor S. Altchek
KIMBALL & CARY COMPANY
THATCHER OIL BURNERS
IRON FIREMAN OIL BURNERS COAL
O'ROURKE'S
AUTO SCHOOL
Est. 1949
STANDARD & AUTOMATIC CARS
19 Norfolk Avenue
Northampton — JU 4-4000
"BEST WISHES"
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Tuttle
MEJORES DESEOS
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.
Best Wishes
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wellesley Smith
The TRIPOD Camera Shop, Inc.
Complete Photographic Service Schools — College — Industrial
219 Main St., Northampton, Mass.
Amherst Branch 38 N. Pleasant St.
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 to the
CLASS OF 1962
Dr. & Mrs. Benjamin Feuerstein
Walter E. Denny
Optician 4 Crafts Ave. Northampton, Mass.
Clothes for the Miss & Junior Miss ALBERTS INC.
241 Main Street Northampton, Mass.
MRS. SEYMOUR I. BAROWSKY
For the Finest in Sportswear BLUE BIRD
42 Green Street "You Are Always Welcome At The Blue Bird"
KING OF PIZZA
Pizza by the slice Grinders — large or midget!!
Hours 11 a.m. to Midnight Fri. - Sat. till 1 a.m.
Delivery Service
237 Main Street JU 4-0769
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Gibson
AtitellettPki
