




Northampton School for Girls Northampton, Massachusetts

Editor-in-Chief
Northampton School for Girls Northampton, Massachusetts
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Copy Editor Photography Editor Faculty Advisor
ADear Miss Cox,
We the class of 1965-1966 shall never forget you. We shall always remember your affection and sympathy at difficult times. Your guidance, support, and understanding we thank you. We only wish that you may have as many happy memories of Northampton as we do. Good luck with your central heating system on the shores of Somerset.
The Senior Class
Dear Seniors,
It is at once a happy and a sad occasion for me to write this final letter to you. The forty second class to graduate from Northampton, and the second whom I have known as seniors, you have developed your personality and have left a very positive mark upon the School. We shall miss you.
You have seriously questioned some of the methods and procedures of our student government, and have done so through strong leaders. The Student-Faculty Honor Committee and the Judiciary Board have become more through your efforts. You have begun a revision of rules and enforcement procedures that may prove very important in years to come.
We at Northampton will remember you, however, as individuals and as good friends. We have shared many good times, and some difficult times too. I am proud to have you as graduates, and know that you will help those who will be with us for another year or more by doing well in college. Your records will have much to do with their success in the admissions race. And, above all, I hope that you will come back frequently to see us.
You will always be welcome on Pomeroy Terrace.
Alan B. McMillen
The Christian Association this year contributed six hundred dollars to the Northampton Community Chest with profits from the Christmas Bazaar. The members of the C.A. board also played a large part in organizing the Christmas Banquet and in distributing toys to needy children. Other duties of the board were ringing the Angelus and supervising Student prayers and Vespers.
Knitted Goods
FIRST ROW: L. Aries, (Pres) P. Townsend, R. Sharpe, SECOND ROW: D. Greene, E. Sharpe, K. Topulos, J. LeBeau, G. Morgan, K. Keusch, E. Paloheimo, J. Jennison, S. Permes• ley. THIRD ROW: L. Israel, S. Jacob, P. Knowles, C. Mann, K. Adams, FOURTH ROW: L. Pomeroy, L. File, B. Johnson, S. Leader, K. Farrell, M. Krebs, B. Burns, V. Papageorge, M. Boyden.
The French Club was enlivened this year by the hard work of Lynn Aries. Spirit, badly needed in organizations, was supported by members who worked at the French Cafe weekly and by those who were genuinely interested in French studies.
A new organization, the Science Club, was founded by Mrs. Holmes. Although the club had few members, the group made great strides.
Chemistry Lab
FIRST ROW: L. Wellborn. D. Sternbach, K. Tobler, SECOND ROW: E. Paloheimo, B. Wheelock, C. Phillips, L. Kareha, C. Boas. THIRD ROW: S. Permesley, B. Terrell, N. Jones, S. Woicekoski, T. Be!anger, P. Townsend.
The Latin Club commenced the year with a gay Roman banquet. For the Bazaar club members sewed a motley of aprons. A spring cookout ended the academic year's work.
Production of a Roman play.
President Meredith Griggs
The Glee Club rehearsals twice a week proved fruitful, for the concerts with Williston were enjoyable listening. In February the musical group traveled to Saxton's River, Vermont to perform at Vermont Academy. As the year progressed members became involved with Hartford-Festival, so no sing-outs were staged.
FIRST ROW: A. Nadle, L. Israel, D. Klubek, L. Black, M. Boyden, T. Westenberger, D. Griswold, D. Houston. SECOND ROW: E. McClung, B. Hess, B. Wheelock, V. DonneIlan, S. Woicekoski, S. McAllis. ter, L. Pomeroy, S. Jacob. THIRD ROW: K. Strogatz, B. Andrews, C. Beadel, S. Vincent, R. Sharpe, K. Mann, R. Penniman. FOURTH ROW: A. Thompson, G. Morgan, J. LeBeau, L. Miller, J. Jennison, K. Keusch, FIFTH ROW: M. Dunn, C. Perkins, L. Munroe, J. Brinster, M. Kane. SIDE: P. Montgomery, B. Terrell, G. Reddin, K. Wallace, G. Greenberg, D. Perkins, K. Farrell, L. Michaels, M. Krebs, L. Aries, Miss Coon, Adviser.
The Music Club this year performed a merry cavalcade of music. Singing enthusiastically, the girls entertained their audiences at the Christmas Banquet Christmas Concerts, and Commencement.
The Midtones, a newly organized vocal group, will become next year's Hampsters. Under the direction of Diane Jahn, the twelve girls wowed the audience with their renditions at Parent's Weekend.
Hampsters, the Senior singing group, charmed parents on Parent's Day, entertained at dances, and performed at school functions. Northampton will remember this assemblage of harmonizers.
FIRST ROW: V. Hopf, T. Westenberger, J. LeBeau, SECOND ROW: D. MacNair, D. Means, N. Hart, P. Knowles, D. Knowles, D. Houston, L. Kingsbury, THIRD ROW: K. Pollard,(Pres.), E. Hankey.
Rehearsing Our Town
Mr. Kelly's supervising of a rehearsal.
Awaiting the cut
goes Marlynn!
FIRST ROW: T. Belanger, V. Kenny, G. Morgan, P. Montgomery, V. Hopf, SECOND ROW: M. Stein, R. Penniman, L. Crispe, S. Vincent, P. Knowles, K. Tobler. THIRD ROW: J. Jennison, L. Pomeroy, K. Keusch.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
CENTER: E. Paloheimo, S. Sibley, F. Shevenell, C. Phillips, P. Knowles, V. Kenney.
JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL
CENTER: L. Israel, FIRST ROW: V. Papageorge, L. Fike, K. Keusch, L. Kareha, L. Crispe.
FIRST ROW: A. Stone, A. Nadle, L. Israel, J. Wellborn, R. Sharpe, SECOND ROW: B. Driscoll, J. King, J. LeBeau, B. Andrew, K. Adams, S. Woicekoski, B. Hess, M. Griggs. THIRD ROW: M. Drozdal, L. Miller, B. Johnson, V. DonneIlan, K. Bauer, K. Topulos, L. Stahlberg. FOURTH ROW: B. Terrell, J. Viscidi, L. Munroe, L. Hathaway, D. Perkins, D. Means.
Up at bat. Waiting Turn.
Penniman. THIRD ROW: L. Crispe, A. Campbell, P. Knowles,
FIRST
The Senior Prom was the highlight of the spring term. An informal dance opened the weekend on Friday night. On Saturday dates were permitted to go to Friendly's. Late that afternoon preparations were made for the actual Prom.
Before the dance a buffet dinner was held for underclassmen in Montgomery and for Seniors in Conant Lounge. After the meal girls and their dates boarded buses which would take the couples to the South Hadley Country Club. To the music of an excellent band everyone danced until midnight and then returned for a breakfast by candlelight.
May Court:
Last Prayers on Saturday, May 28, 1966 opened Commencement Weekend. Athletic Awards were presented, new members of the Cum Laude Society were introduced,and new club presidents were announced. Great excitement was aroused by the announcing of the new Green and White Team Captains, Louise Kareha and Leslie Israel, respectively. The recipient of the White Blazer was Elizabeth Miller.
Saturday afternoon in the Whitaker-Bement gym the May Court and audience viewed Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the most colorful pageant produced yet. Phoenix Night ceremonies were held also in the gym, where the traditional fire-place was replaced by a waste basket. Later Saturday evening the Step-Sing and the student council induction were held out doors.
After the Senior breakfast in Montgomery the Seniors marched into the Whitaker-Bement gym for the Baccalaureate Service. The Reverend David R. Cochran gave the sermon. Following the service a buffet luncheon was served for the students and guests.
Commencement exercises began at 2:30, when the underclassmen filed into their seats. Soon
the Seniors, dressed in long white gowns and carrying bouquets, entered from the arbor and walked towards their seats.
The Commencement speaker was The Reverend Thomas G. Cleveland, the Chaplain at Milton Academy. Following the address Mr. McMillen awarded the prizes to: Dorothy Greene and Ruth Sharpe the Mary Bill Brooks Prize, for uncompromising and constructive influence in student government; to Lynn Aries the Karfiol Prize, for her contribution of comedie et joie to the program of the French Club; to Charlotte Beadel the Ockenden Prize, for best exemplifying religion in daily life; and to Leslie Black the Headmaster's Prize, for modestly and conscientiously meeting the responsibilities to herself and to the school with no thought of personal gain or credit. A new prize this year, The Faculty Poetry Prize, was awarded to Kay Tobler.
Each Senior received her diploma from Mr. McMillen. Then the Seniors formed a ring around the school tree while the underclassmen and alumnae formed a ring around the Seniors. The fortysecond Commencement ended with the singing of the Alma Mater.
FIRST ROW: B. Baldwin, L. Mann, R. Penniman, M. Stein. SECOND ROW: P. Packard, C. Boyd, M. Thomas, C. Allen, P. Savage. THIRD ROW: M. Kingsberg, M. Dunn, K. Mann, D. Copeland, B. Alsop.
FOURTH ROW: S. Leader, V. Richards, K. Goodhue, J. Eastwood.
Class Officers: Mimi Johnson, Treasurer, Daisy Means, Vice President, Nancy Conrad, President, Nancy Sheehan, Secretary.
The Freshman Class this year was one of the most active classes of the school. At the Christmas Banquet the girls staged the traditional Mummer's Play, and later treated the school to an enjoyable production of Miracle-Plays. To make money the class sold pizza during the winter term. Good Luck next year!
FIRST ROW, P. Schneider, C. Boas, J.
J.
di, D. Klubek, S. Sibley, SECOND ROW: T. K. Adams, R.
Westenberger, B. Hess, B. Johnson, K. Gette, K. A. Thompson. Keusch, L. Michaels, B. Andrews, J. Stenson, S.
A.
The Junior Middler Class plunged into the scholastic season with enthusiasm and M & M's. As the year progressed the candy diminished and funds grew. To earn money, boarders changed bed linen for resident students on Saturday mornings.
H. Alderman, B. Terrell, G. Morgan, N. Hart, L. Kareha, F. Shevenell, C. Phillips, P. Montgomery, V. Papageorge, SECOND ROW: K. Wallace, S. Jacob, S. Woicekoski, T. Belanger, M. Griggs, L. Crispe, B. Fee, K. Topulos, L. Malcolm, THIRD ROW: G. DonneIlan, J. Brinster, G. Greenberg, L.
Fischer, L. Stahlberg, L. Munroe, K. Bauer, K. Farrell, A. Campbell, B. Burns, N. Jones, L. Fischer, M. Kane, FOURTH ROW: L. Kingsbury, F. Debacher, C. Strogatz, V. Kenney, E. McClung, L. Israel, A. Stone, J. Felton, A. Nadle, J. LeBeau, S. Wellborn, G. Reddin, D. Jahn, M. Drozdal.
The Middler Class, a fun-loving class of fifty girls, zoomed through 1965 and 1966 under the direction of Mrs. Allen. As the Middler year is the most tested annually, the girls struggled with test forms of P.S.A.T'S, S.A.T.'S, and C.E.E.B.'S. For the bazaar the Middlers constructed yarn animals, roller baskets, and garters. To raise money the class sold popcorn after school and sold over one hundred pairs of beads with Mrs. Emerson's help.
Master of human destinies am I.
Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait,
Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and, passing by Hovel, and mart, and palace, soon or late I knock unbidden, once at every gate
If sleeping, wake — if feasting, rise before I turn away. It is the hour of fate,
And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury, and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore
I answer not, and I return no more.
John James Ingalls
MARY ALDERMAN College Choice: Jackson
Entered 1962 — Green Team; Student Counci 1,2,3,4 (Day. girl Representative 1,2,4, Middler Social Secretary 3); Glee Club 2; French Club 4 (Secretary-treasurer 4); Orchesis 3: L'Ormeau 3(Art Editor 3); Our Town 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Tennis team 3,4.
The secret of life is in art. Wilde
Life is too short to waste. Emerson
LYNN ARIES College Choice: Boston University
Entered 1964 — White Team; Glee Club 4; Hartford Festival 4; French Club 3,4(President 4); Speech and Debate Club 3, 4 (Assistant Secretary 3, Secretary 4); Tennis Club 3; Class. Play 4.
BEADEL College Choice: University of Denver
Entered 1964 — Green Team; Student Council 4 (Librarian 4); Glee Club 3,4; Christian Association Board 3,4; Judiciary Board 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 3.
In cheerfulness is the success of our studies. Pliny the Elder
The smile that won't come off. Standish
CYNTHIA BELSKY College Choice: Western College for Women
Entered 1961 — White Team; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Pegasus 2.
BISSELL College Choice: Boston University
Entered 1964 — Green Team; Student Council 4(Social Sec retary 4); Student-Faculty Honor Committee 4; Glee Club 3,4; Music Club 4; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4(President 4); Orchesis 3,4; French Club 4; Hockey team 4.
Often change doth please a woman's mind. Wyatt
BLACK College Choice: Lake Erie
Entered 1961 — White Team; Student Council 8th, 1,2,3 (House procter 8th, House#President 1, Jr. Middler Representative 2, (Middler - Representative 3); Glee Club 3,4; Hartford Festival 3,4; Latin#Club 1,2,3; Spanish#20Club 8th, 1, 2,3,4; Orchesis 4; Volleyball team 3,4; Tennis team 2,3,4.
In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.
She with all the charm of woman.
Tennyson
College Choice: Newton College of the Sacred Heart
Entered 1964 — White Team; Current Events Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Italian Club 4; Speech and Debate Club 3.
Entered 1965#— Green Team; Class Officer 4 (Treasurer 4).
As merry as the day is long.
Shakespeare
PRUDENCE DICKSON College Choice: Briarcliff
Entered 1963 — White Team; Class Officer 2 (Treasurer 2); Glee Club 2,3; Music Club 2,3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Yankee Peddlar 3; L'Ormeau 3; French Club 4; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Tennis team 2,3,4.
. . . blest with that charm, the certainty to please. Rogers
Full o' beans and benevolence.
Surtees
CHRISTINE DRISCOLL College Choice: Bay Path Junior College
Entered 1962 — White Team; Latin Club 2,3; Orchesis 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Mummer's Play 1; Soccer team 2,3.
DOROTHY GREENE College Choice: Pomona
Entered 1961 — Green Team; Student Council 3,4 (Class President 3,4); Class Vice-President 2; Student Faculty Honor Committee Chairman 4; L'Ormeau 3 (Literary Editor 3); French Club 4; Latin Club 3; Class Play 1; Lacrosse team 8th, 1.
The doer alone learneth. Nietzsche
My trade and art is to live. Montaigne
EVELYN HANKEY College Choice: Western
Entered 1964 — White Team; Glee Club 3,4 (Treasurer 4); Music Club 3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Orchesis 3,4; Pegasus 4 (Circulation Editor 4); Masque and Wig 3,4 (Stage Manager 4); The Yankee Pedlar 3; An Enemy of the People 3; Our Town 4; Impromptu 4; The Sandbox 4.
HOPF College Choice: Monmouth
Entered 1964 — Green Team; Student Council 4 (Athletic Association President 4); Judiciary Board 4; Glee Club 3,4; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Latin Club 3; Masque and Wig 4; Basketball team 3; Hockey team 4.
Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.
Emerson
DEBORAH HOUSTON College Choice: Westminster Choir College
Entered 1962 — White Team; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Music Club 3,4; Mikado 1; The Yankee Pedlar 3; Hartford Festival 1,2,4; Orchesis 2,3,4; Dance Pageant 3,4; Masque and Wig 4; Class Play 1.
Without music life would be a mistake. Nietzsche
As happy a man as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile at me.
Pepys
JULIA JENNISON College Choice: William Smith
Entered 1961 — Green Team (Captain 4); Student Council 2, 3,4 (Daygirl Representative 2,3,4); Judiciary Board 4; Student Faculty Honor Committee 3; Class Vice-President 3,4; Senior Athletic Association Board 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Hartford Festival 2,3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 1,2,3; Class Plays 1,2; Chairman of Operation Scott Hall 1; French Club 3,4; Hockey team 3,4.
Entered 1963 — White Team; L'Ormeau 3,4; Art Club 3; Orchesis 3,4; Spanish Cub 3,4 (Secretary 4).
The busy bee has no time for sorrow. Blake
PAMELA KNOWLES College Choice: Western College for Women
Entered 1962 — White Team; Student Council 2 (Christian Association Secretary 2); Handbook Revision Committee 1, 3; Senior Athletic Association Board 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Pegasus 1; Current Events Club 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Masque and Wig 2,3, 4; Artemis Undone 3; Hockey team 2,3,4; Basketball team 2, 3,4; Softball team 1,2,3,4; Soccer team 1; I.B.T. President 4.
A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Proverbs
Life is not life at all without delight. Patmore
MARLYNN KREBS College Choice: Smith
Entered 1964 —Green Team; Student Council 3,4 (House President 3,4); Co-Chairman of Parents' Weekend 3; Glee Club 3,4; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Hartford Festival 3; L'Ormeau 3; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Orchesis 3,4 (Treasurer 4); Soccer team 3,4; Softball team 3.
EUDORA MacNAIR
College Choice: Carnegie Institute of Technology
Entered 1964 — White Team; Glee Club 3,4; Music Club 4; Hampsters 4; French Club 4; Speech and Debate Club 4; Tennis team 3,4.
Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Tennyson
There is no wisdom like frankness. Disraeli
SUSAN McALLISTER
College Choice: Undecided
Entered 1962 — Green Team; Student Faculty Honor Committee 4; Handbook Revision Committee 3; Glee Club 3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3,4); Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Pegasus 3; French Club 3.
MANN College Choice: Lesley
Entered 1962 — Green Team; Student Council 1,4 (Class President 1, Council Vice-President 4); L'Ormeau 3 (Photography Editor 3); Pegasus 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3.
. . to charm, to strengthen, to teach.
Longfellow
MILLER College Choice: Skidmore
Entered 1962 — White Team; Student Council 2 (Daygirl Representative 2); L'Ormeau 3,4; Pegasus 1,2,3,4; Venturer's Field 4 (Editor 4); Christian Association Board 3,4; Current Events Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Masque and Wig 2,3,4; J.B.; Mummer's Play 1; Class Plays 1,2.
Look in thy heart and write. Sidney
EVA PALOHEIMO College Choice: Mills
Entered 1961 — White Team (Captain 4); Student Council 2 (Athletic Association Secretary 2); Senior Athletic Association Board 8th, 1,2,3,4; L'Ormeau 3; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Soccer team 8th, 1,2,3,4; Basketball team 8th, 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse team 8th, 1; Softball team 2,3,4.
There are two good things in life, freedom of thought and freedom of action.
Maugham
DOROTHY PERKINS College Choice: Wellesley
Entered 1962 — Green Team; Student Council 4 (Daygirl Representative 4); Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Music Club 1,2,3,4; Mikado 1; The Yankee Pedlar 3; Hartford Festival 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Choir 1,2,3; Co-Chairman of Parents' Weekend 3; L'Ormeau 3 (Copy Editor 3); Pegasus 4(Co-Editor-in-Chief 3); German Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Hockey team 4.
Then give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.
DeVere
SUZANNE PERMESLY College Choice: Northwestern University
Entered 1964 — Green Team; Student Council 4 (Christian Association President 4); French Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4 (Vice-President 3); Tennis team 3.
I have a heart with room for every joy. Bailey
Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Pope
KIRSTY POLLARD College Choice: Undecided
Entered 1963 — Green Team; Student Council 2 (House President 2); Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 3; Glee Club 2; Orchesis 2,3,4 (President 4); Dance Pageant 3,4; Masque and Wig 2,3,4 (President 4); J.B.; The Golden Six 3; Artemis Undone 3; French Club 3,4; Hockey team 3,4.
POMEROY College Choice: Villa Mercede
Entered 1963 — White Team; Student Council 2 (House President 2); Glee Club 3,4 (Secretary 3); Senior Athletic Association Board 2,3; Basketball team 3; Hockey team 3,4; Soccer team 2; Softball team 2,3; Tennis team 2,3,4.
Life is adventure and experience. Peattie
There's to the charmer whose dimples we prize. Sheriden
SANTANIELLO College Choice: Mitchell
Entered 1962 — Green Team; Glee Club 2,3,4; Music Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Italian Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Mummer's Play 1.
SEAMAN College Choice: St. Johns
Entered 1965 — White Team; Latin Club 4.
She is a winsome wee thing. Burns
RUTH SHARPE College Choice: Radcliffe
Entered 1962 — Green Team; Student Council 4 (Secretary 4); Class Secretary 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Hartford Festival 2, 3,4; L'Ormeau 2,3 (Editor-in -Chief 3); Pegasus 4 (Business Editor 4); French Club 1,2,3,4 (President 3); Latin Club 1,2, 3; Masque and Wig 3,4.
With will one can do anything. Smiles
She's very handsome and has wit and will. Swift
MAXINE STEIN College Choice: Undecided
Entered 1963 — White Team; Senior Athletic Association Board 4; Fixit Club 3 (Treasurer 3); Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Tennis Team 3,4; Volleyball Team 3; Basketball Team 2,3; Class Plays 2.
1963 — Green
Class
Push on, — keep moving. Morton
DOROTHY ELAINE STERNBACH College Choice: Case Tech.
Entered 1964 — Green Team; Chairman Handbook Revision Committee 4; Pegasus 3,4 (Feature Editor 4); Glee Club 3; Masque and Wig 4; Spanish Club 3,4 (President 4); Senior Prom Committe 4; Soccer Team 3; Basketball Team 3; Tennis Team 3.
It is the business of a wise man to be happy. Johnson
A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Plutarch
MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON College Choice: Framingham School of Nursing
Entered 1960 — White Team; Student Council 4( House President 4); Glee Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Class Plays 1; Basketball Team 2,3.
KAY TOBLER College Choice: Undecided
Entered 1961 — White Team; L'Ormeau 3; Junior Athletic Association Board 3; Current Events Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Speech and Debate Club 3 (Vice. President3); Class Plays 2; Hockey Team 2,3,4(Captain 3); Softball Team 2,3,4; Volleyball Team 3.
Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night. Poe
Born with the gift of laughter . . . Sabatini
PATRICIA TOWNSEND College Choice: University of New Hampshire
Entered 1961 — Green Team; Glee Club 1; Hampsters 4; Hartford Fesval 4; Midtones 3; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Class Plays 1,2.
Strong and content I travel the open road.
Whitman
LOUISE WELLBORN College Choice: Undecided
Entered#201964 — White Team; Student Council 3; Library Committee 4; (House President 3); French Club 3; Spanish Club treasurer 4; Dance Club secretary 4; Pegasus co-Editorin-Chief 4; Volleyball 3.
JANET WEBER College#Choice: University of Colorado
Entered 1961 — White Team; Student Council (Pres.) 1,2,3, 4; Student faculty Honor Committee; Handbook Committee; Class President#2; L'Ormeau business manager 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; French Club 1,2,3; Masque & Wig 4; Mikado, Class Play, Artemis Undone.
He said little but to the purpose. Byron
I, Mary Alderman, leave a bulldog, Eilay, to Holly. To Jan Stenson, I leave a rendez-vous with Whitey. I leave a new fire escape to Lee House, and a reproach to Kathy Goodhue.
I, Lynn Odette Aries, having made it alive, do leave to the future seniors of Hathaway a shower that never fails to turn hot and cold, suddenly, of course, so that one burns and freezes and screams automatically, and noisy radiators that go CLANG! CLANG! CLANG! until one goes crazy. I leave soft-boiled eggs that are all too true to their name, and chemistry classes to anyone lucky enough to figure them out.
I, Charlotte Beadel, leave for Miss Coon a free period "Downtown" with Petula Clark. To Jeannie Felton and Linda Michaels I leave the fond memories of listening to Bach, Beethoven, and Florence Jenkins. I leave Rhea Inglehart and Julie Flagg a gallon of coffee ice cream.
I, Cynthia Belsky, being of sound body and questionable mind, do hereby leave the following: to Myra Kingsberg, the finest in radio stations so she may console herself riding home from school; to Barbie Alsop, the book, How to Win Friends and Influence People; to Essie Sharpe, discrimination on the 1-bar; and to Mrs. Cantarella, a huge mousetrap in order that she may catch another "mouse".
I, Martha Boyden, bequeath my shining teeth to Pam Mitchell; my room to any organized Junior, and my ability to use a pipette to Mrs. Holmes.
I, Ellen Clifford, leave to Lynn Malcolm all my turtlenecks; there are all the colors she may need in the future, and because of her desperate situation, I have added a sleeveless one for summer. I also leave her many "friends" joining the Freshman class at J.C. To Faith Debacher I happily leave one shovel — a girl who has everything needs to dispose of it somewhere. To Ginny Donellan I leave a slide rule in case she decides to take physics next year. To Kate Farrell I leave a muzzel to put on for George or for an impatient teacher. My room is anyone's who wants it; it's been christened in more ways then one.
I, Prue Dickson, leave to Cathy Strogatz four slightly-used superballs, Saturday trips to Howard Johnsons, a private phone for next year in Hathaway, and a permission to wear her spring hat in February. To Sue Bergan I leave nightmares about hundreds of people chasing her to do shifts for P.C. To Julie Eastwood I leave hope that she gets a senior photographer who can fit all of her
smile in one picture. To Nina Hart I leave French IV and cold, rainy, Sundays in Edward's Church. To my successor as Prom Committee Chairman I leave 288 cans of Crumbles and Katydids, and 144 bars of Mrs. Lelands, and hope that she has a very high metabolism. To anyone who wants it, I leave college anticipation, and as many college weekends and day-permissions as they can sandwich in.
I, Bean Driscoll, leave to Julie Eastwood all the Ace's at Suffield Academy and hope that she'll stay with the Kim's from Berwick. To Cathy Strogatz a lion and enough money to buy all the Margret Nelson's sweaters she wants. To Miss Carlson the hope that she will never again have such a distraught student as I. I leave to Laurie Fischer her own snow-making equipment and to Mrs. Cantarella my hope that she never enjoys another class more than the class of '66. But most of all, I leave to Rhea Inglehart a subscription of PlayBoy magazine in hope that she won't ever send joke books through the mail.
I, D. Greene, of usually reasonable mind and slightly lumpish body leave prayers cynically, in spite of all exhortations; the S.F.H.C. meetings depressed; flowers of any kind they want to all the seniors; another naive and gullible aardvuark for Essie to train in the ways of aardvuarks; and sleep-walking Monday to other zombies like myself. I leave Miss Carlson advising and analogies; Mrs. Buker still explaining; Mr. Labrie en parlant avec une plume dans sa bouche; and Mrs. Cantarella methodically. To Malcolm, Flagg, Conrad and other good buddies I leave "greetings" and the school I leave, enfin.
I, Vinny Hopf, being of shaky mind and horrendous body, do hereby leave refereeing "Willy" games to Carol Phillips; dates in the lounge to Betsy Wheelock; the couch in the alcove to the discreet; Allegany Airlines and a year's supply of dramamine to Georgia Morgan; the "diettable" to Nancy Jones; room 7 to peeper lovers; my unfinished draft of "To Kill a Tweetiebird" to whoever gets inspired; and the walls to the class of '67.
I, Deborah W. Houston, being of cluttered mind and frail body, do hereby make the following bequests: to Debby Klubec, my alleluias; to Lee Munroe, a set of unclogged lungs; to Pam Montgomery and Nancy Jones, my Dole Carnegy course; to Mrs. Holmes, one dead navy blue paramecium; to all future struggling algebra students, my undying faith in Mrs. Montgomery; to anyone else who cares to sprain her ankle,
my new toe slippers; to Caroline Boas, all the tensions of senior year; and I leave Miss Coon to the mercy of Di Griswold and other N.S.F.G. prima donnas.
I, Rosaleen Hurley, leave the class of '67 all the joy, hope, tears, and laughter of senior year.
I, Julie Jennison, leave to my little sister Caroline Boas, five tranquilizers, one for each year at Hamp. To Laurie Fischer I happily bequeath one superball in case she loses the other one down the you-know-what. To Karen Adams, Barbara Johnson, and Janet LeBeau, I leave all the lunch shifts they can do. To Nancy Conrad, I donate one safety seat belt, for those rides home. To Theo Westenberger, I dedicate "security is a warm puppy." To Essie Sharpe, I leave one large buddlewink. And finally after five unique years, I leave Hamp with many lasting memories.
I, Pam Knowles, being of quite sound body after four years here, do hereby bequeath the following: to Di Griswold, I leave my kiddy corrective shoes and the tradition behind them; to Flagg, I leave my great influence of femininity upon her and good luck next year. To Pancake Face I leave this school as a place not so bad after all; to Rhea, I leave those scenic trails at Hogback with McAllister and I in hopes that she will continue the tradition next year! I leave to Di Jahn sick jokes and the fun of being a senior; to Sib, I leave good luck with her parents and all the fun she can muster up. To Fred, I leave a big smile; to next year's president of I.B.T., I leave all my undershirts. And to this school, I leave all the trouble I've gotten into and all the fun I had doing it.
I, Marlynn Krebs, known to some as "Hed," having toys and a figure that might pass by the time summer comes, hereby bequeath the following: memories of Mrs. C.; the pond and cheerleading to Kelly Wallace; floppy hats and Willy phone calls to Cathy Strogatz; to "Creep" the name of "Ugly", a happier anniversary party and a Ouiji board; sore muscles, a sprained ankle, Russian leaps, an I.D. and trips to New York to Nina Hart; day permissions and free nights to Theo Westenberger; all the nice Willies from Maryland to Rhea Inglehart; soccer games, yogurt and arranging dates to Sue Sibley; my trips to Brazil for the next American Carioca at Hamp; and the birds that "tweet" to everyone here next year.
I, Susan McAllister, leave to Cathy Strogatz the ability to stop gossiping; to Vicky Richards "my smell"; to Peter S. all her loves; to Sue Sibley and Sue Bergan an equal amount of my dirty dishes. I leave "Old Yeller" and "anchor Earrings" to Del T.; to Julie Flagg my ability to fall
off a horse; to Di G. and the riding club a weekly $.25; to Rhea Inglehart — Hogback and the back trail; to Jan Stenson, the Straton Bear, my lectures, and a hope that she use the many talents she has — also an order to write me next year. I leave to Averill Campbell and V.A. all kinds of fun.
I, Carol Mann, leave all day girl shifts to Nancy Conrad, picture deadlines to Essie Sharpe and Holly Alderman, my Biology lab skills to Kathy Gette, the back row of period 4A to Cathy Strogatz, and to my sister and Laurie Fischer, our "carpool."
I, Liz Miller, on the day of my departure, leave the following to be fairly distributed: to my sister Louisa — all the bits and pieces of my N.S.F.G. stationery and my tired white dress; to Rhea, two quarts of undelivered applesauce and our straight and narrow (?) path; to Robbi Roe, my Cheshire Cat smile and a free (share of the local) carton of crisp potato chips; to Essie, her fair share of the local piddiddles. I leave to the unexcelled Mrs. Cantarella, graham crackers in hopes that she will enjoy them as much as I do. Finally, I leave 'Hamp with four years of good memories and future great expectations.
I, Eva Paloheimo, leave to Carol Phillips "PlayBoy" magazine and all its jokes, and those wonderful, stimulating Spanish classes with stories about the Incas. I also leave to you the nickname "dim wit" in hopes that you will find someone else who will fit it. To Vera Kenney, I leave the basketball team, in hopes that you will have an undefeated team next year. I leave to Fredi her Saco, Maine, accent hoping that she will never lose it. I leave to Essie ski weekend and all the peanut brittle that she can eat. To Miss Pratt I wish the best of luck to all her future varsity teams, and to Mrs. Breusch, I leave a better behaved class.
I, D. Perkins, leave this school in hopes that it will remain behind forever. To Janet LeBeau, I leave our own sibling fun and games from the easterly part of Williston. To Beth Andrew and Karen Adams, I leave Ziggy and all his cohorts. And to these three I leave especially one record, "Girls Grow Up Faster Than Boys Do," along with a short, concise lecture — there is still hope for all of you. To my own little big sister, one megaphone, "ditto-4," and all my Hamp stationery. To Karen Bauer one Ford. To Theo, a pair of automatically-blinking false eyelashes and one playboy, her counterpart. To Meredith, her exquisite taste in the choice of favorite teachers and one Elmer Fudd. And to everyone else who prides herself on her so-called ability to ride on this ever-circling merry-go-round, I leave her pleasure at conforming to nonconformity, pettiness, and asininity.
I, Suzy Permesly, leave to Rhea Inglehart one more happy year on Council and the hopes that she'll find something to "turn her on"; to Cathy Strogatz many ecstatic Friday nights at temple; and to Theo all my happy memories of Puppy and Barclay. To Mrs. Holmes I leave chemistry gratefully, and to someone with a better memory than mine I leave Student Prayers, the Angelus, and Vesper tunes.
I, Kirsty Pollard, do bequeath to Mrs. Cantarella my orange sweatshirt-dress, and to Miss Cox my other appropriate apparel. To Daisy Means I leave my favorite bag with hopes that she will wait a while. To Nina Hart, I leave the acting ability which I'll never have, hopes for Carnegie Tech and constant hunger. To Mr. McMillen I leave motorcycles which are illegal; to Bean's mommy, my apologies and to Dora, Bean and Kay, their brothers.
I, Weezie Pomeroy, do leave Louise Kareha the job of cooling radiators during the snow season and memories of many great times; to Leslie Israel I leave our skiing by, in and even over the trees and one of these years to the Alps . . . ! I leave Griggs the best kind of shoe; to Essie I leave with memories of being wet but feeling great, our secret gate, and a pair of hot eyes (or should I say a cold room?); I leave the mighty Flagg with a few bruises; I leave Andy Nadle remembering our 9 hour date in the lounge; I leave Fredi to find another tennis opponent and the abnormal but extraordinary Phillips with all my breakfasts next ski weekend.
I, Carol Santinello, being of sound mind and stout body, do hereby bequeath the following: to Theo, a stuffed puppy and a tomahawk; to Marilyn D., the doorbell; to Janet Loup Gawrou; and to Nancy Sheean, lots of luck in her next three years at N.S.F.G.
I, Susan Seaman, being of blank mind and generous heart, leave the following: to Mrs. Prendergast, Miss Carlson, and Mrs. Cantarella, the hope of never having another girl at N.S.F.G. with such a determined father; the reminiscing about Chicago and the continuation of hard (?) work in Latin to Meredith Griggs; a certain Willy to Peter Savage; and the ancient art of soul purging to all my disciples, especially Andrea Stone with whom I share many secrets.
I, Ruth Sharpe, of cynical mind and spirit, leave: to Mr. McMillen, a bright electric light bulb and the will to turn it on; to Mr. Labrie, a sword and steed; and to Mrs. Cantarella, another Sharpe. I bequeath: to my little sisters, Essie, Lynn, and Diane YeIle, good times and good humor until they graduate, and to Essie alone my iron for use at home; to Nancy Conrad, my ski hat and
silver wax; to Rhea, all my joke books, some yogurt, and infinite ambition; to Lynn Malcolm, my chemicals and our chemical imagination; to Jon, an all-day sucker or something else sweet, from Jon; and to Kathy Topulos, good luck.
I, Julie Sinclair, upon my hopeful graduation, do hereby leave to Lynn Stahlberg a pair of wooden shoes; to Kathy Topulos a lone seat "Dans une classe de francais"; a fairy-tale book to Caroline Boas, and to Marilyn Drozdal a big smile.
I, Maxine Stein, hopefully in sound mind, do hereby leave all my gym classes to Essie Sharpe. To Patsy Schneider all my days of skiing at Mt. Tom. To Faith Debacher, our horrible Latin class, "come to conference." To Miss Pratt and Miss Wellington all Diane's and my lovely little Sunday afternoon visits. And to all the incoming seniors, Mrs. Cantarella's summer reading list.
I, Mary Beth Thompson, being of unsound mind do hereby bequeath the following: to George Morgan I leave the fun of changing for gym; to Keusch I leave my Williston yearbook; to Leslie Israel I leave the gym floor to travel on; to Robbi Roe I leave Dave; to Carol Phillips I leave my tiny closet; and to Mrs. Cantarella I leave my forty English trots.
First of all, before it's too late, I, Kay Tobler, leave my kidney to Julie Flagg, cuz she really has more use for it than I do. I also leave her a corral of horses and a ticket to the "Garden." To Sue Sibley, I leave some "good" Kickajoy juice and fond thoughts of Russians. To Senorita Kareha, I leave "todo de mi comprehension de espanol," in hopes that it will be to some avail. To Rhea Inglehart, I will magnanimously leave some patella (knee cap), only to be used in hockey or when skiing. Lastly, but not leastly, I leave to "Beastly" Eastwood — Moulty, but only under the conditions that she polish his hook at least twice a day.
I, P. Alice Townsend, or "Thumper", do hereby leave La Fleur Airport to anyone who enjoys being 5,000 feet in the air with a beautiful flying instructor. To Carol Phillips I leave my golden silence and the A&P. To all the pour souls left in school next year, good luck in "stamping out" the plague.
I, Janet Weber, being of sound mind and fat body, leave my Canadian History to Vera Kenney. To Fredi I leave Robbi; to Strogatz my streaks and finky dates. To Peter my happy days; to Brinster my weight; and to Julie Flagg, I give my levis, the much beloved rulebook, a demand to keep in touch, an open invitation to ski at Aspen, and if I had it, the Garden at eighteen.
Mrs. Carol Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Bevin
Mr. and Mrs. Max 0. Debacher
Fine's Army Navy Store
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Gette
Mrs. Frank Hurley
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kingsberg
Dr. and Mrs. William B. McAllister
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Monroe
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher M. Packard
Mr. and Mrs. Yrjo Alfred Paloheimo
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Papageorge
Dr. and Mrs. Myer Sharpe
Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Shevenell
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Sibley
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stahlberg
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin M. Stone
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Terrell
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond W. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Vincent
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Weber
Dr. and Mrs. Lorenz H. Westenberger
Dr. and Mrs. John E. YeIle
Sophisticated Juniors
Novelty Weekend Knits
$25 and up
BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES
80 Green St., Northampton
Corner of Conz & Pleasant Streets
Northampton, Mass.
Where Most Girls Get Their Shoes DAVID BOOT SHOP
221 Main Street in Northampton
Compliments of
Lakeville, Connecticut
Registered Angus
To the Class of 1966
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Permesly
Compliments of
Mass.
Phone JU 4-3466
To the Class of 1966
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Santaniello
Congratulations to the Class of 1966
South Hadley — Granby Land Company
Arthur L. and Elizabeth R. DonneIan
4 East Street
South Hadley, Massachusetts
KooLu .5FANIPt ENT/A -TAO / tOPTATA OPTIMA- I
ET '/LSHEB
CLAS01 icTiv40
cNNv\ r CLASS OF 1167
Habla en Espanol, por favor
Lumber & Building Materials Northampton, Mass. 584-2054
ESPANOL
1965-66
Margarette Hines and "Paddy", my Irish Setter THE BLUE BROWN SHOP
Kilts and Tweeds Northampton
Store of Quality
Amherst, Mass.
Phone AL 3-2551
The Ultimate" Northampton, Mass.
Phone Area Code 413-586-1500
Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Mann
Compliments of A FRIEND
Best Wishes to the Class of 1966
Easthampton, Mass.
Compliments of A FRIEND To Prue Boo From TOOSH
Best Wishes to the Class of 1966
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Blatt
96-98 Main Street
Northampton, Mass.
i,, -5-wli.r. CA QS5
Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1966 A.A.
Congratulations to Seniors
C.A.
Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1966 Means Chevrolet-Olds. Co. 96 County Road Ipswich, Mass.
BEST WISHES to the Class of 1966
A FRIEND