NSFG 1964 Yearbook

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Preface EVERY SCHOOL HAS ITS OWN IDENTITY. Each student contributes something of herself to the composite. But no matter how many girls, each with her own interests and personality, arrive and leave, the school's image remains basically the same. The seniors are always able to look back over their four years here to find something they can call an accomplishment, the underclassmen are traditionally spontaneous, and the faculty are eternally forbearing. But to each year belong its own characteristics; the very special and equally memorable ones of 1964 are inscribed here.

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Northampton School for Girls Northampton, Massachusetts

To the class of 1964 Dear Seniors, You and I have spent two years together at Northampton School for Girls, and during that time we have come to know one another well and, I hope, to become lifelong friends. Friendship is based on the sharing of experiences, and this we have done, of experiences which have been in some ways good and in some ways not.

Yours has been a most difficult period of transition. There have been the change in administration and the growth in the number of students in the School. These have created their own problems, no matter how inadvertently, and these we have weathered together. Thus we have grown closer through the times we have shared.

These are the last words I shall ever speak to all of you as a class.

You have helped me these past two years by your understanding and by your encouragement. I ask for that understanding again now when I try to tell you my hopes for you.

Most immediately, I hope for you success and happiness in whatever college and career you choose. Ma'y that happiness continue for you and yours throughout your lives. May you become fine members of your own families and of the larger community in which you live. And finally may you never forget your years at Northampton and the faculty and friends you have known here. Would that what you have learned in this time may become more significant and meaningful to you with the passage of time.

You will always know that I remember the girls in this School and that I am thinking of them. I shall not forget these two years and what they have meant to all of us. For each one of you I wish every blessing in the years to come.

Affectionately, DORIS N. ANDERSON Headmistress

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Dedication TO YOU WE HAVE COME-With Our troubles, our elations, all our tears, and our accomplishments. You have responded both warmly and energetically, delighting in our triumphs, smiling at our fun, but serious and concerned when we needed you most. We, the class of 1964, dedicate this L'Ormeau with our love and remembrance to you, Miss Anderson.

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Alma Mater

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

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

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

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

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

Words by, KATHERINE BURNETT ASH, 1925 Music by, FRANCES CASHMAN GATES, 1925

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What is patience? Patience is • ..reading a barely legible ten page essay, • . . talking slowly, and not losing your temper, no matter what happens,..;saying "After si, nisi, ne, and num . . .", . smoothing out the rough spots... adjusting

the microscope until that little beastie comes into focus,...correcting papers far into the night,... explaining and re-explaining until it clicks, ... a teacher

Seated: Miss Brigham, Miss Wilbur, Miss Harper.

Standing: Mrs. Cantarella, Miss Anderson, M. Chalufour. Absent: Mrs. Peppard.

Seated: Miss Keblish, Miss Carlson, Miss Dunn.

Standing: Mrs. Cantarella, Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. DarIIN. Ibsen(: Miss MoriariN

Foreign Language

English

Science Mathematics History Art Music Physical Education

Seated: Miss Boerner, Mrs. Emerson, rs. l'earee.

Standing: Mrs. Buker, Mrs. Darby. Absent: Mrs. Chalufour.

Seated: Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Kehrli, Miss Hill. Standing: Miss Pratt, Mrs. Grahame.

Seated: Miss Turner, Mrs. Gaston, Miss Thompson.

Standing: Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Hennemann, Mrs. Mills. Absent: Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Felix.

Seated: Mrs. Prendergast, Miss Reid, Mrs. Balsley.

Standing: Mrs. Sielski, Miss Staszczuk.

Housemothers Nurse Librarian Office Staff

Kitchen Help Maids

Maintenance Men

Seated: Locharles Zogata, Gladys Kowalcyzk, Evalyne Palmer. Standing: Anne Goodhind, Peggy Bober, Anne Tomazewski, Clorita Manning, Julia Mientka.

Seated: Frank Malinski, Angelo Tonet, Norman Davis. Standing: Albert Weibel, Donald Mason, Fred Zag Iniaez, Adam Majkowski.

.NIS

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What is impulsiveness? Impulsiveness is • •. buying stuffed animals in the bookstore, • • . signing up for Williston dances, . . . trying out for the next play, . . . agreeing to do someone else's breakfast tweenie, •..eating three helpings of "Missippi Mud" • • . experimenting with new hair colors, • • . having your ears pierced, . . . buying black stockings, . . . following "Beatlemania", ... impetuous youth

Funt row: R. Dankllo, J. Fitzpatrick, K. Toimlos, S. Mehegan, S. Richards, S. Sibley, H. Felsen, S. McCormick. Second row: S. Jacob, S. Woicekoski, C. Boas, G. Reddin, H. Alderman,S. McAllister,L.Kareha, K. Strogatz. Third row: L. Munroe, V. Papageorge, F. Wood, J. Pierson, V. Donnellan, S. Hamilton, K. Bauer.

The Junior Class of 1964 enthusiastically supported every project which they undertook. They played an important part in the Bazaar, with both Stronach House and the class sponsoring booths. The Juniors joined the fund-raising campaign with vigor; their project was selling sandwiches in the Conant Lounge every Tuesday afternoon. Under the leadership of Holly Alderman, the class chalked up its first successful year.

The Junior Class

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"We are the Junior Middler Class, .. ." Together the Junior Middlers have waded through a year crammed with wonderful memories. The knitted hats and pine cones were a huge success at the Bazaar, and everyone gobbled up "Nestle's Crunch" by the boxful during recess. With the huge amount of money amassed from selling candy, the Junior Middlers are looking forward to an affluent Middler year!

The Junior

iddler Class

First row: D. Speed, M. Stein, N. Couchon, L. Hover, P. Townsend, C. Belsky, P. Knowles, E. Paloheimo, J. Mason. Second row: M. Tanenbaum, C. Mann, D. Greene, P. Dickson, J. Weber, K. Pollard, M. B. Thompson, R. Sharpe. Third row; P. Willets, N. Canterbury, K. Tobler, R. Brown, J. Sinclair, L. Pomeroy, L. Black, C. Santaniello, D. Perkins. Fourth row: P. Bellinger, J. Averill, D. Moffett, S. Black, E. Miller, P. Burbank, C. Field, L. Hurley, J. Jennison.

Nineteen sixty-four was a year of many new experiences for the Middlers. From September to June, forty-six girls struggled through their most important year of prep school. They learned to avoid the harrowing experience of blind date dances, but met a worse fate, the S.A.T.'s. The Middlers spent valuable time deciphering the symbolism of The Faerie Queene, Pilgrim's Progress, and Gulliver's Travels, and some of it seemed as abstruse as imaginary numbers. Three years down, one to go .. .

The Middler Class

First row: A. Burrows, D. Witherspoon, P. Eskenasy, P. Prokuski, M. Glenney, G. Sarner, M. Hall, M. Mixter, M. Carve. Second row: D. Schneller, L. Gould, K. Kryzytski, P. Bradley, R. Meissner, G. Kosakowski, L. Smith, J. Manin, M. Angelo, B. Gilbert, B. Smith. Third row: B. Driggs, L. Butler, M. Dietrich, N. Petravice, P. Lockwood, B. Gadd, B. Brady, G. dePaul, C. Causse, P. Janeshutz, D. Fennessy, P. Cannon.

Fourth row: C. Barowsky, P. Ingram, A. Farrell, M. Horn, P. Oddy, K. Nagle, H. Smith, M. DonneIlan, C. Harthman, D. Prentice, L. Mudge, D. Norton, L. Bryan, L. Benson.

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What is diversion? Diversion is ... eating with your fingers at the Latin banquet,... peddling calendars always and forever, . . . snagging customers at the Christmas Bazaar, . . . rushing to meet Pegasus deadlines,... freezing at play rehearsals with the "Willies"

... wearing an official Italian Club sweatshirt, ... edging your way to the front to watch a French movie,... gnawing a fudgy brownie at Middler Snack Bar,... finding time in a busy schedule for meetings

P. Eskenasy, D. Fennessy, K. Nagle, L. Benson, P. Ingram, H. Smith, B. Gilbert, G. Sarner.

L'Ormeau Editor-in-Chief Lois A. Benson Special Assistant Holly Smith

Literary Staff Deirdre Fennessy, Editor Jean Averill Ruth Sharpe Laurie Butler Janet Weber M. H. Carre Photography Stag Gales Sarner, Editor Carol Mann Billie Gadd Lee Mudge Jane Gibson Laura Gould Deborah Norton Barbara Smith Jane Manin

Faculty Advisor Miss Grace Carlson

Senior Photographer Mr. Paul A. Mann Senior Committee Hilde Wulfing, Chairman Margaret Adams Louise Schofield Linda Jekanowski Candra Vogel Art Staff Barbara Gilgert, Editor Mary Alderman Carol Causse Barrie Brady D. Witherspoon 18

Business anager 44141.

1 Polly Eskenasy Special Assistant Katherine Nagle Business Staff Cynthia Belsky Mary Donnellan Julia Sinclair Minnie Tananbaum Typing Staff Patricia Ingram, Editor Georgians dePaul Marcia Glenney Charlotte Harthman

The Pegasus

Pegasus, the school paper, has been especially vibrant. Under the capable direction of Margaret Adams, Editor-in-Chief, and Miss Brigham, faculty advisor, ten issues have been published, including an issue of the literary review, Venturer's Field.

The decision of the editors to make Pegasus an organ of protest and innovation for the entire student body has contributed to some highly controversial issues, as well as fostering clearer understanding of the student-faculty relationship.

This year's Pegasus was the first to print cartoons, and the satirical drawings by Louise Schofield were humorous and interest-provoking.

The entire editorial and reporting staff of Pegasus believed firmly in freedom of the press!

Seated: H. Perkins, K. Miller, R. Arthur, M. Adams, L. Schofield, K. Viner. Second row: M. Carre, S. Adams, C. Rogers, R. Tenander, E. Miller, L. Culver, C. Belsky. Third row: J. Fitzpatrick, D. Norton, K. Krieghbaum, L. Benson, K. Prendergast.

First row: Miss Carlson, D. Fennessy, P. Eskenasy, P. McGown, P. Knowles, E. Paloheimo, H. Alderman, K. Pollard, L. Black. Second row: L. Pomeroy, S. Adams, C. Vogel, K. Prendergast, J. Smith, J. Jennison, G. Kosakowski. Third row: D. Schneller, L. Bryan, K. Konig, S. Williams, R. Tenander, L. Kareha, M. Mixter. Fourth row: D. Norton, P. Ingram, B. Gadd, H. Perkins, J. Graves, S. J. Weber, Black, S. Jordan, P. Bellinger, C. Barowsky.

The Student Council of 1964 has faced many challenges. They have coped with the problems of adjusting to a new point system, and they have striven constantly to improve the rules applying to the student body. Their efforts resulted in some favorable and popular changes.

It was decided that Middlers could have two hours of late lights, and Seniors three per week.

Another popular innovation was permission for day girls to go downtown during the week unaccompanied by boarders.

Every year the Council continues to work as a unifying force in the school. The Council of 1964 wishes to thank Miss Carlson.

The Student Council

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Standing: K. Konig. Seated: P. Knowles, Miss Boerner.

The Christian Association

Christian Association, which was directed by Karen Konig and Pam Knowles, has had a wonderful year. Everyone enjoyed the annual Christmas Bazaar, which netted more than $1,200, for the Community Chest. This year's Bazaar had a distinctly Latin flavor, supplied by the Italian Club's pizza and goodies from a huge piiiato suspended on the stage. The Medieval Banquet was fun, too, especially with Robin Arthur in the demanding role of Santa Claus.

The Christian Association would like to thank Miss Boerner for her indefatigable energy.

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First row: Mrs. Pearce, D. Fennessy, K. Prendergast, K. Krieghbaum, C. Vogel. Second row: S. Adams, B. Brady, D. Norton, H. Perkins, J. Gibson.

Third row: R. Meissner, K. Nagle, L. Allen, S. Williams, E. Miller.

Masque and Wig presented two excellent plays this year in conjunction with the Williston Academy Drama Club; "J.B.", presented in the fall, and Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" in the winter. Both plays were well received. Ellen Brooks, Jean Averill and Benda11 Meissner were the dramatic "discoveries" of the year. Members of the club produced and directed the class plays in the spring. Without Mrs. Pearce, the club and its activities would be limited. To her the club extends its sincere appreciation and thanks.

The Masque and Wig

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The Glee Club Singing is an integral part of life at Hamp.

The girls who sing especially well were chosen as members of the Glee Club at try-outs in the fall term. Rehearsals were held twice a week in preparation for two difficult programs. The Glee Club subsequently presented joint concerts with Williston and Suffield Academy. The programs included music by Schubert, MacDowall, and Elgar.

The Glee Club wishes to extend its thanks to Miss Hill for her invaluable leadership and aid.

First row: G. Reddin, C. Belsky, N. Barowsky, D. Houston, J. Mason, K. Pollard, C. Santaniello, L. Culver, R. Sharpe, C. Ullman, P. Bellinger. Second row: D. Perkins, P. Dickson, P. Eskenasy, S. Craig, J. Fitzpatrick, S. Adams, L. Jekanowski, B. Gadd, M. B. Thompson, M. Angelo, R. Meissner, D. Speed. Third row: M. Horn, B. Driggs, D. Fennessy, J. Pierson, D. Nickles, L. Gould, N. Canterbury, J. Jennison, J. Weber, P. Merrick, H. Perkins, P. Paciorek. Fourth row: D. Fischer, S. Black, M. DonneIlan, D. Moffett, P. Burbank, J. Graves, H. McLeod, S. Kroepel, S. Florio, A. Phillips, M. White, L. Benson.

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S. McMahon, A. Phillips, K. Leyds, K. Krieghbaum, R. Tenander, K. Konig, S. Williams, H. Wulfing, E. Erickson, R. Arthur, L. Jekanowski.

The Hampsters The Hampsters have been much in demand for social functions during the year. They have sung at many of the dances held on our own stage. Their memorable performance was at the school birthday party, when they sang "Persian Cat." The Hampsters definitely have left high standards for next year's group to meet.

The Music Club Under the capable leadership of Linda Jekanowski, the Music Club of 1964 upheld the fine reputation established in former years. The girls entertained as a group at the Medieval Banquet,

Seated: E. Brooks, I'. Prokuski, L. Jekanowski, 11 Wolfing, K. Krieghbanw. Standing: M. Carre,

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Glenney, P. B. Driggs, G. dePaul, A. Burrows, B. Gilbert, L. Gould, L. Butler, D. Witherspoon, M. kuski, B. Gadd, D. Fennessy, G. Sarner.

Pro-

The Midtones The Midtones, the Middler equivalent of the Hampsters, performed at the school's birthday party and during Parent's Weekend. Their entertainment is delightful, and there is promise of great quality for next year, when they will become Hampsters.

and Marie-Henriette Carre, Pat Prokuski, and Gale Sarner sang the Wassail Song. The singers also performed at Edwards Church and the Lathrop Home during the Christmas season. The Music Club is grateful to Miss Hill for her patience and wonderful help.

Perkins, H. McLeod, H. Perkins, L. Schofield, B. Gilbert G. Sarner.

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K. Strogatz, C. Mann, B. Smith, L. Allen, L. Gould, R. Arthur, L. Jekanoinski.

The Prom Committee

All year the Prom Committee fattened up the student body with Mrs. Leland's extra-large candy bars, made them sing themselves hoarse at the Hootenanny, gave them an evening with those boys from Yale, the Whiffenpoofs, and deluged them with raffles. Why all this trouble? To raise money for the Prom!

All of their work was worth it. The gym looked just like a bar room of Wild West vintage.

They achieved the effect with such "authentic" props as dice, roulette wheels, and an old-fashioned bar.

The Prom Committee hope that the Blue Chip will be remembered as the school's best Prom.

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La Fleur de Lis has derived many benefits of an erudite nature. M. Chalufour, the club's advisor, showed films which augmented their knowledge of French culture. The club also had the treat of seeing some French plays presented by the students of Williston Academy, and others performed more professionally by the Treateau de Paris Theater Company at the University of Massachusetts. La Fleur de Lis veut remercier M. Chalufour de tout son aide.

La Fleur de Lis

R. Sharpe, S. Warrick, J. First row: B. Santaniello, N. Barowsky, C. Belsky, S. Duggan, L. Jekanowski, McGown, D. Witherspoon, P. Adams, S. Bingham, J. Eskenasy, P. Fitzpatrick. Second row: D. Schneller, M. B. Thompson, A. PhilHorn, M. Paciorek, P. Averill, J. Sinclair, E. Crane. Third row: T. Francese, J. J. Graves, S. Kroepel, K. Perkins, H. Farrell, A. Nagle, K. row: lips, K. Prendergast, T. Graham. Fourth DonneIlan.

Viner, R. Tenander, K. Krieghhaum, M.

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Seated: H. McLeod, R. Sharpe, H. Wulfing, E. Mason, B. Santaniello. Standing: C. Santaniello, P. Lockwood, L. Benson, M. White, E. Miller, J. Averill, S. Warrick, B. Brady, M. Glenney. D. Greene,

Sodalitas Latina

"Non scholae sed vitae discimus." Haec est sententia quam schola delegit Sodalite Latina impulsore. Is delectus non erat solum studium; vendidimus gemmas, lusimus "L-A-T-I-N," et cantavimus carmina. Sed summum gaudium erat cena nostra!lic edimus, sicut semper, et "Menaechmos" T. Macci Plauti egimus. Sodalitas adiutricibus Miss Anderson et Miss Wilbur gratias agit; erant nobis magno auxilio.

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Ii Tricolore Viva 11 Tricolore! To satisfy the great need for unity among the Italians at Northampton School for Girls, 11 Tricolore (the Italian Club to the unknowing) was formed in September, 1963.

It enjoys the reputation of being the most exclusive, yet the most active club on campus. The highly organized group, under the able "Super-vision" of Mrs. Cantsrella,sponsored a successful booth at the Bazaar and weekly pizza sales. The Club has added a continental flair to our New England community. Ciao!

Seated: B.Santaniello, M.Adams,K.Butler. Standing: K. Miller, L. Schofield.

First row: P. Lockwood, N. Petravice, M. Dorn, B. Santaniello, T. Graham, D. Norton. Second row: P. Merrick, L. Gould, H. McLeod, C. Ullman, L. Black. Third row: B. Gadd, S. Kroepel, L. Allen, C. Rogers, D. Fischer.

El Circulo Espafiol El Circulo Espanol enjoyed several new activities during 1964. In the fall the members were invited to a dance with the Spanish Club of Williston Academy. Another successful enterprise was the soda fountain, a new addition to Northampton's annual Bazaar. El Circulo Espanol hopes to see a Spanish movie and to subscribe to Life en Espanol. Their thanks go to Mrs. Peppard, their advisor, for all of her help throughout the year.

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First row: P. Paciorek, J. Gibson, C. Vogel, B. Santaniello, L. Jekanowski. Second row: K. Prendergast , S. Adams, T. Francese, N. Petravice, L. Gould, P. Lockwood, A. Phillips, K. Krieghbaum. Third Perkins, C. Clarke, S. Warrick, J. Bingham, S. Craig, S. Florio, R. Tenander, L. Allen. Fourth row: H. row: H. McLeod, J. Graves, S. Kroepel, D. Fischer, C. Rogets, K. Viner.

The Current Events Club

Until this year the Current Events Club has been a rather obscure group, but under the enthusiastic leadership of Candy Vogel, it has become a didactic and active club. Meetings, lectures, and seminars were shared with Williston Academy to promote awarenes of current affairs.

Valuable weekly resumes of the world scene by Mrs. Grahame, the club's advisor, supplemented the program. A mock primary for the Republican nomination took place in the spring with students representing the different Republican presidential candidates.

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What is recreation? Recreation is .. . the breath-robbing hockey and soccer games,... retrieving basketballs from between bleachers, ... "bouncing" and "sitting" until your legs ache,... flailing your arms, trying frantically to keep your balance, . . . avoiding "Monkey Business"

whenever you can . . . discovering you can sink a foul shot, ... out-cheering each other at Green-White meets,... dancing, not plodding,... shooting an arrow and just missing the target, ..."Mens sana in corpore sano."

Seated: T. Francese, E. Paloheimo, S. Sibley. Standing: E. Crone, B. Smith, B. 'reminder, P. Knowles.

The A.A., the agile adversaries of Hamp, are an important part of school life. The existence of school teams stems from the enthusiasm of the Athletic Association. The school has competed in athletic events with Northfield, Smith Academy, MacDuffie, Stoneleigh, and our rival, Mary Burnham. We may not have a very impressive winning record, but we do have spirited teams, mounds of enthusiasm, and fun! In a soccer game, one may see Eva make a spectacular triple somersault or in a basketball game, see Kulp swish the basket from mid court. Better yet is to see Rosemary peddling candy and ice cream to hungry spectators along the sidelines.

The Athletic Association

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S. Williams, E. Miller, S. Richards, R. Fields, T. Francese, E. Crane, K. Tobler, E. Mason, P. Oddy, S. Hamilton, M. Mixter, J. Pierson, G. dePaul, H. McLeod, R. Tenander.

Hockey Captained by Candy Vogel, the soccer team made excellent use of the playing fields. Their teammanship improved tremendously, and anticipation is keen for a superior squad for next season.

Under the direction of Pam Oddy, a captain valiant to the end, the hockey team improved their skill during the fall term.

Soccer

S. Adams, L. Pomeroy, K. Krieghbaum, S. Kulp, J. Mason, C. Vogel, E. Paloheimo, S. Sibley, P. Willets, M. Hall, N. Paloheimo, P. Burbank.

First row: P. Wino'', H. Held-, M. Mixter, P. AleGown. Second row: S. Jacob, E. Erickson, D. Nickles, L. Gould.

A new and popular activity at Hamp is the riding club. Through the generosity of Miss Pratt, a group of girls go to the Martin School of Horsemanship in Somers, Connecticut, each Saturday morning for an hour of riding. The girls may choose to learn on either an English or a Western saddle.

The Riding Club

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First row: E. Palohchno, P. Knowles, P. Oddy, S. Kulp, E. Crane, T. Francese. Second row: R. Fields, B. Gadd, L. Smith, L. Mudge, N. Paloheimo. Third row: J. Graves, P. Burbank, C. Clarke.

Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball

Basketball, made possible by the addition of the new gym, has been a popular sport. There were both a varsity and a junior varsity team, and many of the girls, who might not have otherwise enjoyed the sport, had an opportunity to play on teams for the inter-class competitions.

First row: S. Hamilton, J. Sinclair, M. Stein, T. Graham, S. Sibley. Second row: V. Papageorge, S. Simmons, B. Gilbert, M. B. Thompson, G. dePaul.

Under the direction of Mrs. Coles, those girls interested in modern dance established a new club, Orchesis, at Northampton. The members rehearsed diligently behind closed doors, and the first indication the student body had of their collective talent and imagination came during a "workshop" performance. Mrs. Coles put the girls through their paces and explained to the audience what the dancers were trying to express.

In addition to dancing as part of the entire troupe, each girl also performed as a member of a smaller ensemble.

Orchesis wishes to thank not only Mrs. Coles, who started the ball rolling, but also Miss Wynne.

The Orchesis

First row: K. Pollard, G. DePaul, L. Allen, D. Houston. Second row: M. Alderman, E. Erickson, L. Hurley, S. Richards.

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What is variety? Variety is ... impressing your guy at a date dance, ... zooming down the ski slopes with snow stinging your face,...searching your mailbox for the One Letter, . .. surviving the hateful "dry and put-away" shifts . . .

scrambling for candy at the Christmas Banquet,... blowing out candles on the school birthday cake, ... listening to the Christmas concert,... shopping at the Christmas Bazaar,... watching "J.B.", and pondering

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What is achievement? Achievement is ... knowing that when y=2, 3y6,... painting a water color that doesn't run, ... staying in tune,... scanning dactylic hexameter verse, .. . knowing how to use

"ciao" . .. appreciating the difference between Hemingway and Hawthorne,. .. doing a headstand, ... breeding white mice, ... realizing that college wants you

Last Will and Testament We, the secure and happy senior class of '64, bequeath the following paraphernalia, including these rare, invaluable articles: a sterilized needle, a bottle of rubbing alcohol, a pair of gold earrings, the tough Hamp dances, and to the fair-skinned maidens of our school, 269 cases of katydids.

I, Robin Fields, bequeath my German vocabulary to Jody; my combat boot cleaner to Pam Oddy; pleasant thoughts of first period to Maunie; and I leave many agreeable days in Hathaway to Charlotte. Last, but not least, I leave whales to you all.

I, Margie Adams, leave the presidency of the Italian Club to Mrs. Cantarella and my boxes of animal crackers to whoever loves them, but I keep my Christopher Robin boots to wade in larger puddles.

I, Susan Florio, leave candy to Burrows; gossip about "the group" to L Butler; giggles in the library to H. Felsen; Williston football games to M. Alderman and to C. Mann.

I, Sandra Adams, being of deteriorating mind and body, do hereby bequeath to Dolly Perkins the whole front seat in the car pool; to M. Chalufour, the back-row antics in French IV; to Miss Carlson, one bottle of Duessa Red nail polish; to Lee and Janet, luck in Russian II; and to everyone who will take it, the French Club.

I, Tanis Francese, leave my brown and white oxfords to my little sister Merry; the perfect season in hockey to Pam Oddy; and library discussions to Margaret Angelo.

I, Anne Gibson, leave the making of pea-green dinosaurs with striped tails to Miss Turner and the singing of "Every morning finds me moaning" to anyone else who hates to hear that first bell.

I, Robin Arthur, leave to Gale Sarner our shoe box.

To Pam Knowles, I leave all the school spirit she can muster up. To Lee Mudge and Babs, I leave my slowly dying plant which I hope they will nurse back to health.

To Susie McAllister, I leave another year of gym classes, but without me. To Eva, I leave many more trips across country—and wish her luck on the plane. To Billie Gadd and Debbie Norton, I leave lots of goodies to eat.

I, Norma Barowsky, leave Cynthia Belsky the "fun" in the car pool. I leave Polly Eskenasy the sines and the tangents, and I leave Margie Horn the "spicy" afternoon gossip sessions.

I, Jane Gibson, hereby bequeath all pinatas (including the prizes) to Pam Knowles. I leave fond memories of Williston '63 and all males named Mac (local or otherwise) to Amy Burrows. To Debbie and Billie, I leave all the soap and toothpaste they can find. I leave all black nighties to Gale Sarner and all the trips up to Smith to Kay Tobler. To Susie McAllister, I leave memories of cool weekends, the Chinese twist, the rope tow, ski lessons, and all celebrations the night before school starts.

I, Judy Graves, leave my homework for tomorrow.

I, Linda Bauer, leave Karen, Lee, Carol and Heather to find other transportation; and to Charlotte, the many joys and woes of being a senior.

I, Lee Hills, leave Amy Burrows closets and trees; a name tag for Laurie Butler's mother; a driver's license to Julie Sinclair; and Leigh Adams to Kathy Strogatz.

I, Joyce Bingham, being of small mind and tired body, leave all those gym classes, especially the deep-knee bends, to Margie Horn; to Kathy Nagle, a comb; and to Mary DonneIlan, the Snake Pit; lastly, to Polly Eskenasy, I leave our intellectual discussions.

I, Kim Butler, leave my singing ability to Jo Mason; the car pool to LB.; those delicious TABS to all the chubby underclassmen; and my Italian sweatshirt to anyone ambitious enough to claim it.

I, Carolyn Clarke, leave my day student weekends to Lois Hover.

I, Linda Jekanowski, being of weak mind and tired body, do hereby bequeath to Pat Prokuski a mutual friend; to Gale Sarner, my "Hampsters"; to Miss Hill, many thanks; to B.B.B., "Sweetheart"; to Billie Gadd, the potato chip money; and to Minnie Tananbaum, many happy memories of "Hamp."

I, Suzanne M. Jordan, being of small mind and large body, leave and give Mrs. Cantarella "the floor"; to Laurie Butler, my acute knowledge and understanding of the French language; to anyone who wants it—Amherst College; to the halls of Scott, my stentorian voice; and to the Northampton School for Girls, I bid adieu.

I, Sara Craig, leave my gym classes to Miss Pratt; a bottle of HC,1120. to B.B.B.; and Pat Prokuski can keep my portrait.

I, Karen Konig, leave Gale Sarner as the only representative from UTICA; Billie and Debbie, my mau-mau record; the Middler class, the job of removing the 'object' from the flag pole after the Seniors put it up; and finally, I leave Miss Boemer in peace.

I, Edie Crane, leave the many restless nights and a padded tin box to Pam Oddy. I hope that when she feels a need to use it, she does not wake up the whole neighborhood. To George, I leave my hockey shoes in hopes that she uses them for other than walking in the rain. I also leave to the future seniors the joy of skipping through the halls of Hathaway and the sound of, "Are you taking late lights?"

I, Kay Krieghbaum, being of sound (?) body and snowed mind, do bequeath the following: to Pammy Knowles, I leave my kiddy corrective shoes and the tradition behind them; to Debbie Norton and Billie Gadd, I leave the memories of Williston cast parties; to Amy Burrows, I leave the coveted position of mascot of the Phi Sigma and the routine bed check; and I leave my little sister, Debbie Schneller, glad that she lives where she does. Finally, I leave the second floor of Hathaway

I, Sallie Duggan, leave my place on the steps in Scott Hall to Pat Prokuski; what is left of my Texas accent to Phyllis Lockwood; my fond memories of Ski Weekend to Pat Cannon; and my Wednesday mail expectations to Pat Janeshutz.

46

to Jane Manin, all my complaints; to Jody Fitzpatrick, Christmas poems; to Laurie Butler, the Hopkins boys; to Margie, Cindy, and Polly, seventy party invitations; to Carol Mann, day girls shifts. Lastly, to all Hamp girls, I leave the cold classrooms and the hot library of Scott Hall.

in hopes that the Seniors in years to come may have as much fun as we have had, but that they may have better luck staying out of trouble.

I, Sherry Kroepel, leave to Jane Manin and Margie Horn the laughs (and the tears!) of all our French classes together. To George, I leave the sparkle of our New York City; and to Geri, Lisa, and Marcia, the kicks of third floor Hathaway. Cheers!

I, Karle Prendergast, do hereby bequeath my fondness for fencing, any winter of discontent I may have had, and all possessions left behind to be sold for the sole purpose of purchasing a horse, to Richard III.

I, Susan Kulp, bequeath to Babbie Gilbert my ability to be so graceful in modern dance. To Susan McAllister, I leave a short slip in hopes that she wear it in good health, my talents for taking off emergency brakes, and a bottle of "My Sin" perfume. To Kay Tobler and Pammy Knowles, I leave happily two more wonderful years at N.S.F.G., in hopes that they put them to good use. To Gale Sarner I leave my ability to pilfer food.

Cyndy Rogers, bequeath to Kay Tobler and Laura Gould, my great marks and ability in Spanish; to Barbara Gilbert, my mouse infested room on third floor Hathaway and my always full mail box, the time before the first time; to Susie McAllister, a bottle of shampoo and memories of many good times; to Gale Sarner, a new camera and some film.

Kinni Leyds, leave to my "sister", Laurie Gould, her record player. I also leave her with all the memories of her sophomore year. I leave Vermont Academy in the care of Susie McAllister. (!)

I, Barbara Santaniello, leave the wonderful rides to Suffield to Carol Mann; the Italian Class to anyone daring enough; my passions for Coke and the spot beside the Coke machine to Mary Donnellan; and my fickleness to my sister Carol.

I, Ellen Mason, being of sound mind (?) and body, do hereby bequeath to Pam Oddy my unquestionable hockey skill; to Chris Driscoll, the egg on the lunch tables; to Lois Benson, the memory of "Do you know why Troy fell?"; and to Marie-Henriette Carre, the presidency of the Moan and Groan Society and the fly on the nose.

I, Penny McGown, bequeath the following: A daisy to Susie McAllister; to Pam Oddy, my "little" sister, my mathematical ability; a Suffield banner to Lynn Bryan; and finally—I leave "prep school" dances to anyone who can tolerate them.

I, Louise Schofield, do humbly and gratefully leave the Taste of an Apple to Miss Carlson.

I, Ellen See, do humbly bequeath the fire-escape to the Masher!

I, Jean Smith, leave to my successor the job of tackling dance lists; to day-watchers, my calendar, and to summer dreamers, good luck.

Ro Tenander, will my den in Hathaway to any senior without claustraphobia; and the tips of my skis to Eva P.

I, Heather McLeod, do hereby bequeath to Carol Santaniello my seat on the fifty-yard line at Williston football games. To Pam Oddy, I leave my unquestionable ability to play field hockey and my love of mathematics.

I leave Carol Mann the fun of Suffield Academy weekends; and to Heather Felsen, the privilege of being the only girl in school with her delightful first name.

I, Cynthia Ullman, do spitefully leave to LB. a 6'2" blond on a snowy beach in Madison, plus Stowe's Art to help counteract. I leave my namesake, Cindy B., a dig in the ribs and giggles in the library; and to Lee, I leave gay mornings at N.S.F.G. and Skip.

I, Karen Viner, do bequeath: to Billie Gadd, the numerous taxi rides to Bradley Field; to Julie Sinclair, I leave all inspiring, and otherwise, French classes; and to Mrs. Duncan—I gladly leave all my books.

I, Suzanne McMahon, will to Jane Manin my seat near the door in Latin class—so that she can get out faster.

I, Kate Miller, leave to my sister Liz an alarm clock set for six A.M., a drafty bus ride, and a large jar of soft-shelled almonds. In spite of all this ... good luck!

I, Candra Sue Vogel, being of (r) sound body, do hereby bequeath: to Kay Tobler, a cheery "Hail, mortal"; to Pammie Knowles, any soccer games where the ball goes in the goal; to Holly Alderman, any ol' shift she wants; and to Laurie Butler—Artie!

I, Dee Nickles, leave the roaring "twen-nies" to Minnie Lee Tananbaum in her senior year. I also leave red licorice to whoever can run fastest from Scott to the bookstore.

I, Pat Paciorek, hereby leave my long talks with Karen Viner and Laurie Zins to next year's switchboard operators and anyone whose car breaks down as often as mine does. I leave Debbie Schneller, Polly Eskenasy, and Kathy Nagle an ever smaller French IV class; and the Wednesday afternoon happy Physics Parties to next year's class. With the greatest speed possible, I depart dragging Heather McLeod down Route 5 & 10.

I, Susan Warrick, leave all those "serious" afternoon discussions to Polly, Margie, and Cindy; those unique good mornings to Nancy Couchon; and those hectic car pool rides to all future Easthamptonites.

I, Mary White, do hereby bequeath the following: to Marcia Glenney, Pam Oddy, and Dottie Greene, my totally honorary membership in the Moan and Groan Society; to Marie-Henriette Carre, "Some others .. .!"; to Charlotte Harthman, fortitude for the future; to Lois Benson, one all-purpose mixing bowl; and to Miss Anderson, every last one of my academic explanations, to be published at her discretion.

I, Nina Paloheimo, leave to Pam Oddy the empty milk machine; to Pat Prokuski, the joys of living; and to Eva, all my "co-ordination."

I, Hazel Perkins, do hereby leave Nemerov, Simore, Ferlinghetti, Dylan Thomas, J. D. Nureyev, Jim Kweshkin, and T.S. to all Yojo fans.

I, Susan M. Williams, leave my gray dress and a key to our B.H. House to B.B.B.; a jar of coffee to start off next year's Seniors; my good luck to all in the years to come; and much thanks to everyone for giving me the happy experiences which I shall remember always.

Ego, Hilde Wulfing, Pamalae Oddo amorem meum linguae Latinae do.

I, Alison Phillips, being of warped mind and weak body, do hereby leave to Margaret Angelo guitar lessons, hot fudge sundaes at Bailey's, and daygirl permissions;

47

Senior Class

The biggest, the most notorious, the smartest, the most original—all in all, the class of '64 is exceptional. From Stronach to Hathaway, from the Odyssey to Moby Dick, from Williston to Dartmouth, from charms to pierced ears, from Gone with the Wind to The Carpetbaggers, from naivete to sophistication—so has passed the senior class.

Never has this school felt such an impact from fifty-seven girls. They are certainly the most enterprising class; pajama bags, candy, sweat shirts, belts, ski shirts, slaves, you name it—they sold it, and for quite a profit! They were fashion setters as well, with their long flips, levis, pierced ears, and black stockings.

College suddenly became an actuality that had to be coped with. Graduation appeared just as suddenly, but with much relief and satisfaction.

Santaniello, E. Mason, P. MeGown, First row: R. Fields, N. lla ro%sky, C. Vogel, P. Paciorek, L. Zing, B. Gibson, T. Francese, S. Duggan, L. A. McMahon, S. row: Second L. Jekanowski, C. Ullman, J. Gibson.

Erickson, M. White. Third row: Schofield, K. Butler, S. Jordan, A. Phillips, N. Paloheimo, E. Crane, E. Warrick, S. Craig, D. Nickles, S. Kulp, T. K. Miller, P. Merrick, C. Clarke, D. Fischer, J. Bingham, S. Konig, L. Bauer, J. Graves, S. Kroepel, K. Graham, R. Tenander, K. Viner. Fourth row: H. McLeod, K. S. Florio, C. Rogers.

Krieghbaum, L. Allen, K. Prendergast, S. Adams, S. Williams, H. Perkins,

49

MARGARET ADAMS Entered 1960; Green Team; Class Secretary.

Treasurer 2; Student Council 2 (Day Girl Representative 2); Class Play 2; Pegasus 2, 3,4 (Editor-in-Chief 4); Italian Club 4.

"The ink of the scholar is more sacred than the blood of the martyr."

Mohammed "Let thy speech be short, comprehending much in few words."

Apocrypha

SANDRA ADAMS Entered 1960; White Team; Student Council 3, 4 (Day Girl Representative 3, 4); Glee Club 2, 3,4; Hartford Festival 2, 3; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Mummers' Play 1; "Mikado" 3; L'Ormeau 2, 3 (Art Editor 3); French Club 2, 3, 4 (President 3, 4); Latin Club 2 (Secretary-Treasurer 2); Current Events Club 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3.

ROBIN ARTHUR Entered 1960; White Team; Student Council 1 (House Proctor 1); Glee Club 1, 2; Hampsters 4; Mummers' Play 1; Class Play 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 1, 2; Current Events Club 2, 3, 4.

"Tradition wears a snowy beard. Romance is always young."

Whittier "It is always the adventurers who accomplish great things."

Montesquieu

LYDIA ALLEN Entered 1960; White Team; Class Treasurer 3; Glee Club 2; Hartford Festival 2; Music Club 2, 3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Orchesis 4 (President 4); Dance Pageant 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 4 (Chairman 4); Operation Scott Hall Chairman 1; Fire Captain 1.

LINDA BAUER

•

Entered 1960; Green Team; Hampsters 3; Current Events Club 3,4; Orchesis 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3.

"A little with quiet is the diet."

G. Herbert "For what is that which innocence dares not?"

Beaumont and Fletcher

NORMA BAROWSKY Entered 1961; Green Team; Glee Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 2, 3,4; French Club 3,4; Math Club 4.

JOYCE BINGHAM Entered 1960; White Team; Glee Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 3, 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Mummers' Play 1; "Mikado" 3; L'Ormeau 2; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Current Events Club 2, 3, 4; J. V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 3; Bowling Club 3.

"Thought is valuable in proportion as it is generative."

Bulwer-Lytton "My life is like a stroll along the beach As near the ocean's edge as I can go."

Thoreau

ELLEN BROOKS Entered 1962; White Team; Music Club 3; "J.B." 4; Orchesis 3; Hockey 3, 4.

KIM BUTLER Entered 1960; Green Team; Student Council 1, 4 (Day Girl Representative 1, 4); Class VicePresident 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hartford Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3; Italian Club 4; Literary Club 1.

"Presence of mind and courage in distress Are more than armies to procure success."

Dryden "Choose the best life, habit will make it pleasant."

Epictetus

CAROLYN CLARKE Entered 1962; Green Team; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4.

EDITH CRANE Entered 1961; White Team (Captain 4); Pegasus 4; French Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3.

"As I am, so I see."

Emerson

"Smile with an intent to do mischief."

R. Burton

SARA CRAIG Entered 1959; White Team; Glee Club 4; Class Play 8th, 1; Mummers'Play 8th; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Literary Club 1; Current Events Club 3, 4.

SALLIE DUGGAN Entered 1962; White Team; French Club 4; Dance Club 3.

"Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower."

C.Schwab "That man is best who considers everything for himself."

Hesiod

LAURIE CULVER Entered 1959; Green Team; Student Council 4 (Day Girl Representative 4); Glee Club 3, 4; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4; Class Play 8th, 2; "Mikado" 3; Pegasus 4; French Club 8th, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 8th, 1, 2.

ELIZABETH ERICKSON Entered 1962; Green Team; Hampsters 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Volleyball 4.

"Among good things, I prove and find the quiet life doth most abound."

John Ray "A canter is the cure for every evil."

Benjamin Disraeli

ROBIN FIELDS Entered 1960; Green Team; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Varsity Soccer 3; Varsity Hockey 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Softball 3; Riding Club 4.

DIANE FISCHER Entered 1961; White Team; Glee Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Literary Club 2.

"Presence, I often say, endears absence."

Charles Lamb

"For better than never is late."

Chaucer

SUSAN FLORIO Entered 1961; White Team; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Current Events Club 3.

ANNE GIBSON Entered 1961; White Team; French Club 3.

"Solitude is often the best society."

W.Benham

"A spirit superior to every weapon."

Ovid

TANIA FRANCESE Entered 1961; Green Team (Captain 4); French Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3); Current Events Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3; Dance Pageant 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Swimming 2; Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3.

TAYA GRAHAM Entered 1962; White Team; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; German Club 4.

"Let these describe the indescribable."

Byron "Better the last smile than the first laughter."

John Ray

JANE GIBSON Entered 1961; White Team; Masque and Wig,4; L'Ormeau 3; Class Play 2; "As You Like It" 3; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3, 4; Fire Captain 4.

JUDITH GRAVES Entered 1962; Green Team; Glee Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4.

"Imitation is the sincerest of flattery."

C. Colton

"Life is delight; away, dull care."

Palladas

LORILEE HILLS Entered 1959; Green Team; Mummers' Play 2; Class Play 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Hockey 8th, 1; Softball 2.

LINDA JEKANOWSKI Entered 1960; Green Team; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Hartford Festival 2, 3; Music Club 3,4 (President 4); Hampsters 4 (President 4); Midtones 3; "Mikado" 3; Literary Club 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Current Events Club 2, 3.

"Even by small things are great things helped."

Horace

SUZANNE JORDAN Entered 1959; White Team; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Class President 2, 3, 4); Glee Club 2; Pegasus 2, 3.

"Bluster, sputter, cavil; but be sure your argument be intricate enough to confound the court."

Wycherley

KATHERINE KRIEGHBAUM Entered 1960; White Team; Student Council 3 (Class President 3, House Proctor 3); Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hartford Festival 2; Music Club 4; Hampsters 4; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4 (Stage Manager 3, 4); Class Play 1; "Mikado" 3; Pegasus 3, 4; L'Ormeau 1, 3, 4; Current Events Club 3, 4; Literary Club 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Swimming 2.

"Without adventure civilization is in full decay."

Alfred Whitehead

"You must look into people as well as at them."

Lord Chesterfield

KAREN KONIG Entered 1961; Green Team; Student Council 4 (Christian Association President 4); Glee Club 3 (Secretary 3); Music Club 3 (Secretary 3); Hampsters 3, 4; Midtones 2; French Club 3; Current Events Club 3.

SUSAN KULP Entered 1961; Green Team; L'Ormeau 3; Current Events Club 2, 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3.

"He that mischief hatcheth, mischief catcheth."

W.Camden "A peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience."

Shakespeare

SHERRY KROEPEL Entered 1961; White Team; Glee Club 3,4; Class Play 2; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Swimming 2.

MARIANNE LEYDS Entered 1960; Green Team; Student Council 1 (House President 1); Glee Club 2, 3; Music Club 3; Hampsters 4.

"An attitude not only of defense, but defiance."

T. Gillespie "Talent is that which is in a man's power; genius is that whose power is in a J. R. Lowell

ELLEN MASON Entered 1960; White Team; Class Play 2; Latin Club 2, 3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4); Literary Club 1; Varsity Hockey 4.

26.

ZOt McGOWN Entered 1961; White Team; Student Council 2, 4 (House President 2, 4); House Proctor 3; French Club 4 (Vice-President 4); Riding Club 4.

"There is great force in a sweet command."

G. Herbert "Nowhere beats the heart so kindly as beneath the tartan plaid."

Aytoun

HEATHER McLEOD Entered 1960; Green Team; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Hartford Festival 1, 2; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Midtones 3; Mummers' Play 1; French Club 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3,4 (President 4); Current Events Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Literary Club 1, 2; J. V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2; Varsity Hockey 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Varsity Softball 2; Varsity Lacrosse 3.

POLLY MERRICK Entered 1961; White Team; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; "Mikado" 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; Math Club 4.

"Woman's great strength lies in being late or absent."

Alain "The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool."

William McFee

SUZANNE McMAHON Entered 1962; White Team; Hampsters 4; French Club 3; Varsity Soccer 3.

DEMETRA NICKLES Entered 1962; White Team; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Riding Club 4.

"The persuasion of the fortunate sways the doubtful."

G. Herbert "Most learned of the fair, most fair of the learned."

J. Sannazaro

KATE MILLER Entered 1961; Green Team; Student Council 2 (Day Girl Representative 2); Christian Association Secretary 3; Glee Club 2; Class Play 2; Pegasus 4 (Literary Editor 4); German Club 4. et.

PATRICIA PACIOREK Entered 1962; White Team; Glee Club 4; Hartford Festival 4; Class Play 3; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 3, 4; Math Club#4.

"Silence is gain to many of mankind."

Aeschylus

"He is free who lives as he chooses."

Epictetus

NINA PALOHEIMO Entered 1962; Green Team; French Club 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4.

HAZEL PERKINS Entered 1960; Green Team;#Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hartford Festival 4; Music Club 4; Masque and Wig 4; Pegasus 4 (Business Manager 4); French Club 4; German Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Junior Varsity Soccer 4.

"He listens to good purpose who takes note."

Dante "Men may be convinced, but they cannot be pleased against their will."

Johnson

ALISON PHILIPS Entered 1960; White Team; Class Secretary 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Hartford Festival 2, 3; Hampsters 4; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Class Play 1, 2; Mummers' Play 1; "Mikado" 3; L'Ormeau 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 1; Current Events Club 1, 2; Math Club 4; Dance Pageant 1.

CYNTHIA ROGERS Entered 1962; Green Team; Pegasus 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 3, 4; Fire Captain 4.

"With thee conversing, I forgot the way."

John Gay "The world's a theatre, the earth a stage, which God and nature do with actors fill."

John Heywood

KARLE PRENDERGAST Entered 1959; Green Team; Student Council 2, 3,4 (Secretary 4); Masque and Wig 3, 4 (President 4); Pegasus 2, 3,4; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Current Events Club 1, 2, 3.

LOUISE SCHOFIELD Entered 1962; Green Team; Class Treasurer 4; Hampsters 4; Music Club 3, 4; Pegasus 3, 4; French Club 4; Italian Club 4; German Club 4.

"He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit."

Shakespeare "Smiling with a never fading serenity."

I. Barrow

BARBARA SANTANIELLO Entered 1960; Green Team; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 4 (Secretary.

Treasurer 4); Current Events Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3.

ELLEN SE 1,', Entered 1961; Green Team; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Pegasus 3, 4; French Club 4; Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Lacrosse 3; Swimming 3.

"I'll publish, right or wrong: Fools are my theme,let satire be my song."

Byron "Independence, like honor, is a rocky island without a beach."

Bonaparte

JEAN SMITH Entered 1961; Green Team; Student Council 4 (Social Secretary 4); French Club 3; Math Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Soccer 2; Softball 3.

ROSEMARY TENANDER Entered 1961; Green Team; Student Council 4 (A.A. President 4); Glee Club 2; Hartford Festival 2; Music Club 2; Hampsters 4; Pegasus 3; L'Ormeau 3 (Photography Editor 3); French Club 3; Current Events Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Softball 3.

"Make the most of life you may Life is short and wears away."

William Oldys "He most prevails who nobly dares."

W.Brooke

. CYNTHIA ULLMAN Entered 1959; Green Team; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hartford Festival 2; Baccalaureate Choir 2, 3; Spanish Club 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Current Events Club 2, 3; Literary Club 8th, 1; Varsity Hockey 2, 3.

CANDRA VOGEL Entered 1960; Green Team; Student Council 4 (Vice-President 4); Class Play 2, 3; Pegasus 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Current Events Club 4 (President 4); Soccer 3, 4.

"Man has his will, but woman has her way."

0. W.Holmes "That all-softening, overpowering knell, the tocsin of the soul—the dinner bell."

Byron

KAREN VINER Entered 1961; White Team; Pegasus 3, 4 (Circulation Editor 4); L'Ormeau 2, 3 (Advertisements 3); French Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Current Events Club 3, 4.

MARY WHITE Entered 1961; Green Team; Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Hartford Festival 1, 2, 4; "Mikado" 2; Latin Club 4.

"Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science."

Emerson "I will listen to anyone's convictions but keep your doubts to yourself."

Goethe

SUSAN WARRICK Entered 1960; Green Team; L'Ormeau 3; French Club, 2, 3,4; Latin Club 2, 3,4; Literary Club 1; Current Events Club 3,4; Bowling Club.

SUSAN WILLIAMS Entered 1960; White Team; Student Council 1, 3, 4 (Class President 1, Middler Representative 3, President 4); Glee Club 3, 4; Pegasus 4; Hampsters 4; Masque and Wig 4; Hockey 2; Basketball 4.

"The world knows nothing of its greatest men."

Henry Taylor "The spirit of truth and the spirit of freedom—they are the pillars of society."

Hugo

HILDE WULFING Entered 1961; Green Team; Student Council 3,4 (House President 3, Library Chairman 4); Class Vice-President 2; Glee Club 2; Music Club 3, 4; Hampsters#3, 4; French Club 2; Latin Club 4 (President 4); Swimming 2.

LAURA ZINS Entered 1962; Green Team; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hockey 3.

"Twas her thinking of others made you think of her."

E.Browning

Senior Class Song Seniors are we, And as the years go by, We'll cherish This our school, Through which we learn To face the future.

We'll n'er forget all the fun That we've been having through the years.

We live by what we learn And this be our Senior Creed.

Seniors are we, This is the last joyous year we'll spend here, Then will we leave, With strength of mind and courage ever.

We'll n'er forget all the fun That we've been having through the years.

We live by what we learn And this be our Senior Creed.

78

Patrons and Patronesses

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Lockwood Dr. and Mrs. William B. McAllister, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Moffett Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Munroe Dr. and Mrs. Russell C. Norton Dr. and Mrs. William B. Oddy Mr. and Mrs. John Petravice Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. James M. Prentice Mr. and Mrs. Bronislaw Prokuski Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Schofield Lt. Col. and Mrs. Charles M. See Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Speed Mr. and Mrs. Esmond W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Warrick Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Witherspoon Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wood

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Peter Angelo Dr. and Mrs. James H. Averill Mrs. Seymour Barowsky Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bellinger Mr. and Mrs. Nales M. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Bevin Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Donnellan Dorothy Dodd's of Holyoke Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff W. Driggs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Leif Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Eskenasy Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fitzpatrick Dr. and Mrs. Howard Gadd Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley The Honorable Harry Jekanowski and Mrs. Jekanowski Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Kroepel

79

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Congratulations—Class of '64

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*

Specialty

LAURA GIRARD SHOP 62 Green Street

Compliments

Beautiful Lingerie Dressy or Casual Blouses

of

Pendleton Sportswear

Compliments of

Mr. & Mrs. Richard

WHALEN STATIONERY

Schneller OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 153 Main St.

Northampton

PHONE JU 4-3100

iotel a1/el

orthampton

Compliments of

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Mr. and Mrs. Milton Manin NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

"Meet me Eyeglasses

at Wiggins"

Contact Lenses

Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 tradition dear to the hearts of each class down through the years.

MORRISON OPTICIAN

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

135 MAIN STREET

84

NORTHAMPTON

Compliments of

O'ROURKE'S

EMPSALL'S SPORT SHOP AUTO SCHOOL 64 Green Street

Northampton, Mass.

Est. 1949

STANDARD & AUTOMATIC CARS

Compliments of 19 Norfolk Avenue

MRS. MELVIN A. VINER

Northampton — JU 4-4000

Compliments of

MR. & MRS. ROBERT A. GILBERT

The TRIPOD CAMERA SHOP fine photo finishing fine Alms fine cameras "GRAND SERVICE" 219 Main Street

Northampton

85

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For Compliments of Comfort and Confidence MR. AND MRS. in WILLIAM H. PENDLETON Foundation Garments

Robes - Lingerie - Hosiery Watches

Shop at

Diamonds

Silverware

WOOD AND STRAND, INC. Jewelry

THE LEARY SHOP 207 Main Street

Northampton, Mass.

Across From City Hall

231 Maple Street, Holyoke

The Odyssey

Book Shop

Glesmann's

Pharmacy

Romeo & Betty Grenier

88

Compliments of

Martin Tananbaum

89

Best Wishes STEWARTS

ColIle Towne SLor_

MR. AND MRS. F. P. KULP

96 - 98 MAIN STREET Northampton • Massachusetts

Where Most Girls Get Their Shoes "Congratulations to the Class of 1964

DAVID'S BOOT SHOP

from a friend."

221 Main Street IN NORTHAMPTON

COMPLIMENTS OF

F. N. GRAVES & SON, INC.

WILLIAMSBURG, MASS.

90

Compliments of

KIMBALL & CARY FUEL CORPORATION

11 Brewster Court

Northampton, Massachusetts

91

-Yek iC4aki0n6 to+he dexterou6 660r6

92

4

MR. and MRS. PHILIP DE PAUL

GREETINGS

Compliments of

175 Main St.

ED MORIARTY'S

Northampton, Mass.

FAMILY SHOE STORE

The Store with all the Cards

Holyoke, Mass

245 Main Street

Featuring — Individual BON MARCHE

Fashions for the Junior Millinery and Specialty Shoppe

183 Main St.

Miss — Exclusively Yours

Anita

Northampton, Mass.

Modes of Distinction Tel. 584-5010 288 Maple St. - Holyoke, Mass.

93

Best Wishes to the Class of '64

MR. AND MRS. D. F. SANTANIELLO

Best Wishes to the Class of '63

Compliments of 7- S ALBERTS, Inc.

Fashions For The Young At Heart

HASKELL & GILBERT OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. School Supplies

Portable Typewriters

Jewelry

*

Giftware

*

Charms

Free Engraving Free Soldering On Purchases Made at

Sales and Service 247 Main St., Northampton, Mass.

SHERMAN JEWELERS 64 Main Street

*

Northampton

Compliments of CASUALS for fashions with a

FINE'S ARMY/NAVY STORE

ting ,,Cst• Main Street

291 MAPLE STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS.

Northampton

J4'2sHE5

from Iho C ass of 701 ?0

Ciass of q-

MASQUE & WIG

95

CI' 0

VcHfc Rs" 1114 FroieRCRin

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Be3T \4i3e5 id ..) .1' CAce Club DANIEL'S 16 - 18 MAIN STREET JUstice 4-8661 Northampton, Mass.

Compliments of

DR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. DANIELL°

97

T The 1964 L'Ormeau was produced with great care and considerable pleasure by

GARAMOND PRIDEMARK PRESS, INC. CANDLER BUILDING / 714 EAST PRATT STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21202

SUCCESSORS TO: Garamond Press / Pridemark Press

Colonial Offset Co.

98