dedication
We would like to express our appreciation for the guidance and the many hours of your time that you have given to us. You have widened our intellectual horizons and have stimulated our minds toward future goals. Although your ESP was ineffective during the college boards, we the "yokels" of 1967, dedicate this yearbook to you, Mrs. Cantarella.
history and environment
Before Northampton School for Girls opened in 1924, Pomeroy Terrace was a street maintained by private property owners; every spring, the homeowners would empty ashes into holes and ruts, wet them down, and shovel dirt over the ashes to secure a solid foundation. The sidewalks were of dirt with the exception of stone slabs laid down by one family; in winter, out of necessity, the remaining families would lay down board walks; the latter are probably similar to the ones seen around the campus today. Until the introduction of gas in the middle 1880's, the street was lit by gas lamp posts; at sundown, a man would light them, and, at 10 PM, he would return to extinguish the lamps.
In 1921, when the Capen School ceased to operate, the Misses Whitaker and Bement, former instructors at the latter school, desired to begin their own school. Using Pomeroy Terrace as their site, the two women first purchased the present day Montgomery and Hathaway houses. When the first pupil arrived, before the school was formally started, she was greeted by little or no furniture, one maid, no cook—just beds and a roof over her head, Montgomery; Miss Whitaker cooked the dinners which were enjoyed at a small card table. When Hathaway was opened, it was not furnished; subsequently, some of the girls and faculty resided with neighboring families.
When the school commenced, there were twenty boarders and one day girl; for approximately six years, the school offered only a one year post-graduate course. Gradually, however, the course was lengthened. Miss Whitaker comments upon the first years of N.S.F.G.: "We had no rules in the formal sense. There were times for study and a bed hour, but it was not long before the girls decided that instead of asking permission for all sorts of little things, a set of formal rules and regulations would be set up."
Through the succeeding years of physical expansion of the school, diverse committees revised this first handbook; this latter procedure, having continued throughout the years of the Misses Whitaker's, Bement's, and Anderson's stays, was most profound in the year 1966-1967. During the year, various student committees, exemplifying a perceptive consciousness of their current difficulties, logically and concernedly "attacked" their problems.
Below, top left: sheltered bicycles; top right: Sacred Lawn bird house; bottom left: the door in the wall; bottom right: squirrel in a tree near Scott
Above: Hathaway Left; a tree on back campus on which is recorded the high water marks of past floods
Above: bell at the entrance of the Sacred Lawn Left: Scott Hall
Above: Logan House, the McMillens
Above, top left: a class on back campus; top right: back campus gardens; bottom, left: Sawyer House; bottom right: Herman
Dear Class of 1967,
Once again it is time for me to write a few parting words to a class graduating from Northampton, and once again I find myself doing so with very mixed emotions. On the one hand, I share your joy in having reached the milestone of Commencement; in spite of the fact that so many people do achieve this goal, it is undeniably a truly important and gratifying achievement. On the other hand, I am keenly aware of the sense of loss that all of us on Pomeroy Terrace feel in knowing that the Class of 1967 will not be with us when school opens again in the fall.
The deep and satisfying happiness that Commencement brings to everyone in a school like ours comes from a sense of pride in a job well done. You have worked hard and played hard, competing both with yourselves and with each other, and have reached your goal. You have grown up in the last few years, changing from little girls to competent young women. Our responsibility has been to provide the means
—in the classrooms, in the houses, on the playing fields, and in the community at large—for this change to take place most effectively. You, as a class and as individuals, have risen to the challenge and have won success.
Our sense of loss comes because, in our life together, we have become good friends, and because you have done much for the school. We shall miss you. It is good to know that many of you will be back to visit, and that, as alumnae, you will continue your friendships and common interest in Northampton. May every success and happiness be yours in the years ahead!
Affectionately,
e/44A.
Alan B. McMillen Headmaster
SARAH HOLLY ALDERMAN
Entered 1963; White Team; French Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Pageant 2; Dance Club I, 2, 3, 4; Williston plays 3; Pegasus 4 (Art Editor); L'Ormeau 3 (Art and Layout Editor); Science Club 4; Student Council(Class President 1, Secretary 4); Judiciary Board 4(Chairman); Handbook Committee 2, 4; Varsity Tennis Team I, 2, 3, 4
The laughter of man is the contentment of God. Weiss
Both her hair and weight get lighter by the year, the latter in spite of frequent trips to jack August's for clams .. . her favorite song, "Wednesday, Wednesday" Although she lives next to a Willie dorm, it hasn't hurt her chances with townies like Ritchie and Rob a cheerful smile. a squeal of delight, a burst of laughter, and lots to talk and grouse about, all behind dark, rectangular glasses a dainty (?) girl . . .
There is no substitutefor talent
Huxley
Compulsive, bizarre dresser, ambitious, oxford shoes Mrs. Kehrli's dreams embodied the turbo-jet went blazing home . . . silver all over her hands, arms, and toes. . . college thesis will be an A.W.T.S.and with Dartmouth and Yale Law Schools . . . she'll be a college widow before she gets to college Too bad the stars of Hayden Planetarium didn't shine down on J.D.O., but there's always another Cotillion
KARIN LEE BAUER
Entered 1963; Green Team; Latin Club 4: French Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Dance Pageant 2; Literary Club 3; L'Ormeau 3; Current Events 4; Lacrosse Team I, 3
TERRY ANN BELANGER
Entered 1965; White Team; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dance Pageant 3 (Chairman of Props Committee); Senior A. A. Board 4; Riding Club (Secretary 3, President 4); Hockey Team 3, 4; Lacrosse Team3; Riding Team 3 (Captain)
A jolly wight there was, That rode upon a sorry mare Hood
Watch out for the fuzz—not everybody is able to rate a private police escort . . . red hair goes great with that red T-Bird how she loves that California weather . . oh,I got a run . . . have horse will travel try to get up earlier for breakfast—drinking orange juice and driving just don't mix that noisy muffler again . . . please don't forget to put the roof on
No member needs so great a number of muscles as the tongue; this exceeds all the rest ofthe number of its movements. da Vinci
J the L—one of the hierarchy on third floor Lee . . took Mrs. W.'s cheese and sesame seed crackers and butterscotch candies . Di, I can't relock it!. . Time for a rhyme and a dime and a crime! . . . and Jaye saide "Naye" tongue always wagging Dad's Indian princess . .
JAYE LACY BRINSTER
Entered 1965; Green Team; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 4 (President); Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; J.V. Hockey Team 4
A fickle and changeful thing is woman ever.
BARBARA ELLEN BURNS
Entered 1964; White Team; Latin Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Dance Pageant 2, 3; Dance Club 4; Literary Club 3; Speech and Debate Club 2, 3; Riding Club 3, 4; Varsity Riding Team 3, 4
Thomas
"Hi Barb! How's RB" (Barb), he fell off his horse didn't ruin the Florida grapefruit, though . . . I picked up that townie again I'll head for the car. if you buy, I'll eat it but I love my dog Mrs. B., why can't I see my mommy I love my mommy two dozen donuts, two Black Label, two packs of L&M's, one jug cider—with raisins got it Val two dozen donuts . meet me at the dike at six-thirty
A h. why should life all labor be!
Tennyson
Equipped with a pair of skis and a sailfish trying desperately to stomp out spring and fall . . . Having no luck she will appear saying, "Got an food? I'm starved." . . . fond memories inciude picnic table dancing a go-go at the Berkshires to the tune of "Did you ever have to make up your 'mind?" . . . someday she'll learn to use that nice, big rope with the belt that is conveniently hanging near the window of her third floor boudoir.
AVERILL ANDERSON CAMPBELL
Entered 1965; White Team; Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 4; Junior A.A. Board; Riding Club 4; aisny Softball Team 3
SUSAN ELLEN COHN
Entered 1966; White Team; Dance Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Archery Team 4
0, we have a desperate need oflaughter! Give us laughter, Puck!
Thomas
Liz (alias Old Muffin) Crispe . . from Vermont where cows do not outnumber people . . . but Mr. Behnke, what's wrong with Senator Aiken's proposals? "I don't care if my sister is on the MacDuffie team—we've got to beat 'em!" . as Popcorn Queen of Lee House, she baked escarole for four hours to end up eating it all herself. Crispe "Old Cookie" burns the midnight oil learning Dante . . arrivederci Lisabetta
• •
All life is an experiment. The more experiments you make the better.
Emerson
B.E.. uh-huh, uh-huh . . though Sue was our only new Senior, she fit into school life like a jigsaw-puzzle piece, and remains a distinctive individual . . . likes Trix . . . B.Y.O. . . . world's next biological genius . there's a twelve-hour stopover in New York!! . Burns the Pnitector. . . Chicago Kid.
Entered 1965; Green Team; Italian Club 4; Literary Club 3: Pegasus 3; Student Council 4 (House President); Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4; J.V. Basketball Team 3; Varsity Softball Team 3
ELIZABETH SUSAN CRISPE
FAITH A. DEBACHER
Entered 1965; White Team; Latin Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Dance Pageant 3; Prom Committee 3, 4 (Chairman 4); Decorations Chairman for the Bazaar 4; Dance Club 3; Class Play 3; L'Ormeau 3; Pegasus 4; Science Club 4 (President); Student Council 4(Day Girl Representative); Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4
How sweet andfair she seems to be.
Blond bomb of the campus . . . driver of a mysterious Ford convertible those trips to Amherst and Wilbraham studious, ambitious, full of fun, kind, and sincere . . . able organizer of day girls and candy sales for Prom Committee seen at ski slopes most of the winter love of Stingrays, unbelievable Miami University holds certain Beauties and Beasts procrastinator: eat today, diet tomorrow!
Action is the proper thought of knowledge. Fuller Studley . sexy . . . super . . . suave slinky . sober . Stowe sagacious . . . Steve . . . and besides that, she's blind . . Mama, alias Ginny, is one of the more outstanding seniors who does her best to keep her contemporaries "undepressed" one of those people who "floats" through weekends and most of the week, but still maintains a high scholastic average . . . her philosophy can be summed up in her favorite phrase—"It's party time!"
VIRGINIA RICKER DONNELLAN
Entered 1963; Green Team; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3 (Librarian 2, 3); Music Club 3; Hartford Festival 2, 3; Dance Pageant 2, 3; Dance Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4) L'Ormeau 3 (Business Manager); Pegasus 4 (Business Manager); Science Club 4; Student Council 4 (V. Pres.); Senior A.A. Board 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Lacrosse Team 4
Waller
SHIRNAVAZ DRIVER
Entered 1964; Latin Club 2; French Club 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Literary Club 4; Pegasus 4 (Copy Editor); Current Events Club 2, 4 (President 4); Speech and Debate Club 2; Handbook Committee 4(Co-chairman)
The wise are never withoutfriends. Pierpont
Mlle. Conducteur the only girl in the school allowed to wear pants . . likes les animaux rayonnEs et ceux gui nagent et volent . . who's her favorite uncle? shy and-reticent . . a Dicken's buff. . TANTA
All the world's a stage. Shakespeare
Una Galvin . . . Miss Universe 1970 . . ghastly white lipstick . not another pair of shoes! . clothes! . here, chick, chick, chick . . . Mr. Rabideau's private secretary . . . Day Girl Rep? library duty 5A . make-up on the bus to Tilton whatever happened to Jef? archer of the century . . . did you say Bartlett M. Brush?
MARILYN
JANE DROZDAL
Entered 1965; Green Team; Latin Club 3; Glee Club 4; Our Town 3; Class Play 3; Literary Club 3, 4; L'Ormeau 3; Venturer's Field 3; Current Events club 4; Speech and Debate Club 3; Student Council 4(Day Girl Representative)
And that smile, like sunshine, dart, Into many a sunless heart, For a smile of God thou art.
KATHERINE BURKE FARRELL
Entered 1965; White Team; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 4; Chorus 3, 4; Midtones 3; Hampgters 4; Masque and Wig 4; Current Events Club 4; Student Council 3(Day Girl Representative); C.A. 3 (Secretary); Varsity Soccer Team 3
Unknown
Last year, she came to school to work on switchboard, and this year she comes to practice with the Hampsters a bellowing alto . . . tres loyal ana hardworking towards N.S.F.G. . . . always has a humorous story to tell as a result of a warm personality, one is easily familiar with her anyway, still waters run deep
The look ofan angel—the thoughts of a devil. Gay
Are you going home this weekend? . . October 15 called "Toad" by a certain person one of B.B.'s pets . . . talkative . the Berkshires and B.S.A. a certain place for everything got problems, come to Barb's "Dear Abby" agency can be found anywhere from St. Regis to Kenny's Skip Martin . . . is fond of breakit glass "Take out those ponytails, you look like a preppy' feast your eyes on the ceiling!
BARBARA ANN FEE
Entered 1964; White Team; Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee 3
JEANNIE PORTER FELTON
Entered 1965; Green Team; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Student Council 3(House President) Obesity is a mental state. . . Connolly Rah! Rah! Williston! Who is the greatest cheerleader there?
• • white sweaters, blue letters—black sweaters, red letters
• . File and her Ouija Board . . Imprevu? Coty? . . . it makes you want to Hough and puff. what will Superdog think of next? . . . Tussy?—hmmmm, what a smell! did you pose for these pictures? . it's 11:00, stop writing those letters and start your homework . File, you procrastinator
No task's too greatfor human wit.
Horace Tumbling out the door shrieking,"Who took IT". known as Fumbles Funji . . . hopping onto her speedypurple bike and tearing down to the music room to eractice "Prunesville U.S.A." . . or in her room, chock-full o brownies, enjoying the bliss of her blaring record player "Watch out! The Flying Yellow P is coming!" never did encounter that plucked chicken from Boston that was destined to become a permanent memory of the "L.H.L." . . .
LAUREL MARY FILE
Entered 1964; Green Team; French Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3, 4; L'Ormeau 3; Current Events Club 2; Speech and Debate Club 2; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2(House President); J.V. Basketball Team 2, 3; Kiddie Corner Chairman for the Bazaar 4
LAURIE FISCHER
Entered 1963; White Team; Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4
Women do not know all their powers offlirtation. La Rochefoucauld Blonde, brunette, platinum? only her roommate knows for sure what color will it be next week, Lisa? weekly parlor chats with the guys, Ken, Keith a weekend in Vermont with "carrot-top" led to an inspiring prom weekend and then there was Boston and the walk across the Bridge I have something to tell you, I have something to tell you don't leave yet! size 8 to 15? how can that be? . Italian anyone?
No temper could be more cheerful than hers, or possess, in a greater degree, that sanguine expectation of happiness which is happiness itself
Austen
Fish, aider, abettor, and honorary member of the Lee House group under the benevolent eye of B.B. . . . the long hard weekend with the Monday morning absence "My deah, what a chahming outfit!" . . . wait til she hits the slopes with her golden locks . . . finally graduation . . . the solemnity of the scene on the Sacred Lawn is broken by the cry, "I'll drink to that!"
ELIZABETH EMMA FISCHER
Entered 1965; White Team; French Club 3; Italian Club 4. Glee Club 3; Dance Club 4; Current Events Club 4; C.A. (House Representative); Riding Club 3
GAIL ELIZABETH GREENBERG
Entered 1964; Green Team; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; 'Music Club 3; Hattford Festival 2, 3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Dance Pageant 2; Masque and Wig 4; Williston Plays 3; Class Plays 2, 3; Literary Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Speech and Debate Club 4; Student-Faculty Honor Committee 4; J.V. Tennis Team 3
Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. Palmer
"Tell me if I'm bad or good and I'll take it from there" are the words Gigi composed which well express her character never participated "half-way", whether in the academic or in the social realms Gigi fluctuated from one extreme to the other . . . She appeared to be vivacious, yet was well respected for her versatility, keen intellectual mind, and her deep concern for the problems of her contemporaries
Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. Machiavelli
She walked into our lives in her brown oxford shoes . . . immediately recognized by the intellects of Lee House as a ,mathematical genius . . . this genius aided her in balancing ier bank account and counting herpennies. displayed intellectual prowess is biology . . . added to the worldly atmosphere of Mr. B's P.O.D. class will find her ideal intellect while attending Dartmouth College next fall . . .
MARGARET MEREDITH GRIGGS
Entered 1965; Green Team; Latin Club 3(President); Dance Pageant 3; Our Town 3; Pegasus 3, 4; Judiciary Board 4; Handbook Committee 4; Student-Faculty Honor Committee 4; Student Council 4 (President); C.A. 3 (House Representative); Lacrosse Team 3
NINA HART
Entered 1964; Green Team; Glee Club 2; Music Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 2; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Dance Pageant 2; Dance Club 2, 3; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Williston Plays 2, 3; Class Plays 2, 3; Science Club 4; Student-Faculty Honor Committee 3; J.V. Tennis Team 3
Blest with each talent and each art to please. Pope
The New York City Cockroach . . Mike Malkan's and anthropology. . too bad about Pooch . . . police escort to the Y.W.C.A.. . . going into business with Avon and Kodak going out of business . . that last senior party . . . Masque & Wig degenerate. mono maniac. . "There's something about Saturday mornings!" . psychedelic room 9 . . . . Fu Manchu for mayor . . . Howard and the burglar alarm . . New York, New York "Guess who's dead."
Women would rather be right than reasonable. Nash
The River Rat . . . Drexel at five . . Mike Malkan's and marriage . "Bite it and die" . . the river . . George and Sue plus mutual love . double suspension . . "seven o'clock already?". smug secrets in room 9 passionately in love with the Penny . subversive activities and convincing Andy to come over on our side I lost 2 and 3/4 pounds! I gained 1/34 ounce! Gothic novels . Bed Bug . . subtle humor "Guess who's dead?"
RHEA DUKE INGLEHART
Entered 1964; White Team; French Club 4; Masque and Wig 4; Science Club 4(Chairman of Experiment Committee); Student Council 3 (House President); Class Vice-President 2; Class Secretary 3; Judiciary Board 3 (Secretary); Varsity Hockey Team 2; J.V. Hockey Team 4
LESLIE GALE ISRAEL
Entered 1965; White Team (Captain 4); Latin Club 3(Secretary); French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Dance Pageant 3; Literary Club 3; Pegasus 4; L'Ormeau 3; Current Events Club 3; Speech and Debate Club#3; Varsity Soccer Team 4; J.V. Basketball Team 3, 4 (Captain 3); Lacrosse Team 3
The art ofpleasing consists in being pleased. Harlin Miss Needlecraft loves to study in her car near Hathaway, because it is parked nose to nose . . . those mushy letters from Norwich really spark her life . . . anyone for some used sweaters? ... has set up her own credit bureau in Northampton don't forget her plate collection confusion • .# never-ending giggles you mean Mr. Behnke knows?????
A good laugh is sunshine in the house. Thackeray "Hey Pee-Wee". . . how can someone so little jump so high? . . . ulcers and hot water bottles at 2:00 A.M.. . . 5:00 A.M. roof trips result in Superman scaring away the hiccups by fainting. . . Paul's pink goddess or Peter's photography model. . . tomorrow I'm starting my diet cookies and diet jelly from home . . . I need my raisins . . . Oh, I just love those Willies going to temple?. . . hmmmm . . . we own Israel you know . . . dance for us Leslie.
SUSAN JANE JACOB
Entered 1962; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Dance Pageant 2; Dance Club 4; Literary Club 3; L'Ormeau 3; Pegasus 4(Circulation Editor); Speech and Debate Club 2,3; Science Club 4; Chairman of Science Fair 4; Chairman of the Ninth Grade Clean-up Committee
DIANE HELANE JAHN
Entered 1965; Green Team; Latin Club 3; Midtones 3 (President); Hampsters 4 (President); Williston Play 3; Literary Club 3(President); Student Council 4(Class President); Judiciary Board 4: Varsity Soccer Team 3; Varsity Softball 3
The Aceret of happiness is curiosity. Douglas
Here comes the onion ring girl . . hey, today is Wednesday! . . . how does that coke taste, Nan? . . last year it was Jerry, now it's Frank . "Oh, I miss him!" . there will be a Spanish Club meeting this afternoon there is a mouse, not a man in my room . . . better go to breakfast at least once this term the butts are from the two guys with the long hair, right?
The dead of midnight is the noon of thought, and Wisdom mounts her zenith with the stars.
Barbauld "Dead toilet" superb cutting wit . D.C. revealed to Lee 1965-66 by spirits (and a black ladder). Lois the oracle . . cute giggle, silent laugh . . My, what long hair you have this year, Barbra . . . Today's Cathy's day, please, Di unconscious Peanutic philosopher . . Griselda . . . Mattox (and Grizzy) should be exiled to Buffalo Ah, Dexter the Georgian hermit . . deathly quiet study on first floor I.B.T. . . . the Singing Jerboas
NANCY LAVINIA JONES
Entered 1965; White Team; Spanish Club 3, 4 (President 4); Dance Pageant 3; Literary Club 3; L'Ormeau 3; Pegasus 3, 4 (News Editor 4); Speech and Debate Club 3; Science Club 4 (Secretary); Archery 4; J.V. Basketball Team 3
MARY LEE KANE
Entered 1965; Green Team; Latin Club 3;#French Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dance Pageant 3; Literary Club 3; Current Events Club 4; Chairman of the Clean-up Committee for the Bazaar; J.V. Hockey Team 4
I agree with no man's opinion. I have some of my own.
Turgenieu
Elite member of Lee House Mary Lee's habits of cleanliness developed to such a height that one rarely saw her out of the bathroom . . . fire escapes became a vital part of her life after Andrea's anticipated departure Mary Lee has been carrying on in Stone tradition . . . have you ever tried to convince her that "Democrats are best"? . . . kneeling with Fischer on the floor of her closet
Those who have the largest hearts have the soundest understandings; and he is the truest philosopher who can forget himself Hazlitt
Marvelous ideas brought to Hamp when Louise arrived from Pennsylvania dandelion salad, oranges under the bed, potato chips, and mustard . . It's Sunday afternoon—Quick, to the window! "Pepper, anyone?" . . . nose broken?— Wrestling!, what's going on? ask the Ouija board . . . vespers, church, basketball, softball, Pegasus, what next peut-eire, Wilbraham?!!
LELA.LOUISE KAREHA
Entered 1963; Green Team (Captain 4); Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Pageant 2, 3; Class Play 1; L'Ormeau 2, 3(Copy Editor 3); Pegasus 4 (Co-editor); Judiciary Board 2; Handbook Committee 2; C.A. 2 (Secretary); Student Council 4 (C.A. President); J.V. Basketball Team 3; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3
VERA DEOLLOQUI KENNEY
Entered 1965; White Team; Junior A.A. Board 3; Senior A.A. Board 4; Student Council (President of A.A. 4); Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Team 3; Varsity Softball Team 3
Good nature is more agreeable in conversation than wit, and gives a certain air to the countenance which is more amiable than beauty.
Addison Dfimkoff our French Canadian American plays the role of a dual citizen emotional hysteria . . is that why you put your hand through the window? No, Vera, fermented cider won't work . . . no wonder it took him two years to write you always said your dogs were your best friends . . . Vera, you've been spending too much time in that dark room .
It is a good divine matfollows his own instructions. Shakespeare Long hair, a tortoise, and the classics in tenth shorter hair, horses, and David McCallum in the eleventh Cantarella, madness, and optional Behnke classes in twelfth Grecian form? . . . Latin style! club dues anyone? . . . Continental romance . . . "Give us this day our daily Peanuts" . . . Origami mobiles continuous creativity . . if at first you don't succeed . . . Marty's here to keep an eye on Lois . multi-linguist horsey!!!
LOIS JOSLIN KINGSBURY
Entered 1964; Green Team; Latin Club 4 (President); Spanish Club 2; Masque and Wig 2, 3, 4; Williston Plays 2, 3; Class Plays 2, 3; Literary Club 3; Pegasus 3; Speech and Debate Club 3; Student Council 2(House President); Librarian 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4(Treasurer 3, 4); J.V. Basketball Team 2; Riding Team 3
JANET LEBEAU
Entered 1965; Green Team; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dance Pageant 3; Dance Club 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Williston Play 3; Class Play 3; Student Council 4(Day Girl Representative); Lacrosse Team 3
The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. McFee Lynnzie . an abnormal member of the senior class you're thin "I'm not that thin!" . . "Help! I have a blip in my hair!" . . . Hey, Lynno, seen any Earumbi lately? . . . Malcolm, that's twelve points for you . . . do you always drive gray trucks to school? graceful? . . . "I'm not going!" . "I'm hungry!"
That man never grows old who keeps a child in his heart. Steele Rob, the beginning combat training in Scott library "Is there much drinking in Grovers Corners?" . . . you really are a girl! . . Chinless has an original hand-embroidered Tshirt do you know where Amy gets her artificial limbs? • • fwightened! LaLaide Ivan S. Kremenski loves Una F. Galvin it's your turn to write to Bartlett Tim Brayer and the Balloon . . . etes-vous Monsieur Ugh? j'aimerais beaucoup Rob, the end
LYNN E. MALCOLM
Entered 1965; White Team; Literary Club 3, 4; Pegasus 4; Science Club 4 (Chairman for Trips and Speakers); Student Council 4(Day Girl Representative); Archery Team 4
EMILY SEITZ McCLUNG
Entered 1965; White Team; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Music Club 3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Dance Pageant 3; Pegasus 3, 4; Venturer's Field 3, 4(Editor 4); Speech and Debate Club 3; Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4
Existence would be intolerable if we were never to dream. France
Arrived in tenth grade a quiet, shy girl but a summer on Fire Island changed her from Nicki to Carl to Dicki . . . finally was elected social secretary Heppy's U.S. History course her house has always been a haven for boarders on day permissions and long weekends . . after worrying about the Lee House antics, she finally became a senior her cackle is often heard on third floor Hathaway . . . . she bore a mind that envy could no, but callfair. Shakespeare "Veuillez payer", a sign hanging on her door, pertained to the potato chips she was selling to pay for the publication of Venturers' Field . her use of the French language was a result of two months spent in France letter of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Program we will always remember her hanging up her laundry in the bathroom, babbling in French with a Boston accent then came Panther
PAMELA ADAMS MITCHELL
Entered 1964; White Team; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; Hartford Festival 2; Prom Committee 3; Literary Club 3; L'Ormeau 3 (Editor-in-chief); Current Events Club 2; Speech and Debate Club 2 (Secretary); House Proctor 3; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3, 4(Class President 3, Social Secretary 4)
A sense ofduty pursues us ever.
PAMELA ANN MONTGOMERY
Entered 1964; Green Team; Glee Club 2, 3; Music Club 3; Hartford Festival 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Dance Pageant 2, 3; Student Council 2(Junior Middler Representative); Junior A.A. Board 3, 4 (President 3); Senior A.A. Board 3 (Vice President); J.V. Hockey Team 2; Varsity Hockey Team 3, 4; Volleyball 2
Webster
"No, no, Tarzan! Me not Jane, me Pammie!", as Tarzan continued down her curtain and crawled into bed . . . In spite of her failures with little sisters, 3 out of 4, Pam seems to have good luck with guys from Middlebury . . . "You can't sleep, you have to study vocabulary! 3:00 Halloween morn— hard cider "Have any No-Doz?" . "Of course I'll report you!" her obsession, daisies . . . her prize, a guy
I think 'III I'm weary of thinking.
Garnett
"Yes, George, two negatives make a positive!" looks like you're SOL!!!. . . you say you're going crazy? you can't hear . . . you introvert! . V.P. of the I B T always losing her shoes constantly drinking prune juice
"What really did happen at Villanova?" is that why your nose is always in a book? • there are still no results what you need is 6889!!! . . . J.A. could be your answer . . .
GEORGIA MORGAN
Entered 1964; White Team; Latin Club 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Pageant 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; A.A. 4 (Treasurer); C.A. 2, 4(House Representative); Student Council 3 (House President); Varsity Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Team 3
LEE PARKER MUNROE
Entered 1963; French Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,(President 4); Music Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Wig 3, 4; Class Play 2; Literary Club 3,4; Current Events Club 1; Speech and Debate Club 2; Chairman for Ninth Grade Clean-up Committee
a song is more lasting than the riches of the world Colum
"Hey, man, how's it goin'?" got the car?. . ."What's the drinking age for a celebrity at the Aqua Vitae?" Would you believe Alpha Theta Xi at Amherst? . . . pool hustler . . . the Village on a Saturday night . . . but forget it all on Sunday morning Peter and the festival—Tommy at the pub bunny-fur coats and beards . . . blonde hair and a guitar Sorry, no booby prize this year! Texaco gas station on a Friday night Carlo's
A part of kindness consists in loving people more than they deserve.
Joubert
Whoopee! Pots and Pans in Holland What about Rotterdam? Who's in the shower? . . whimsical voice chipmunk face Will you please read this story? weeping at the movies . . . weeping over stories "You don t understand!" roaming Hathaway in the wee small hours . . . Doc Andy prescribes "No Cinderella endings are disappointing!" "There's something about him I don't like—he's married!" guerilla warfare . . . Goo . . .
ANDREA SUE NADLE
Entered 1965; White Team; French Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Speech and Degate Club 3; Student Council 3(House President)
VALERIE ANN PAPAGEORGE
Entered 1963; White Team; Latin Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Dance Pageant 2; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 1; Literary Club 3; Speech and Debate Club 3; Junior Varsity Basketball Team 1, 3; Varsity Basketball Team 2; Varsity Softball Team 3, 4
A happy life must be to a great extent a quiet life, for it is only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy can live. Russell
A day girl with a car. you want to go where? . . . "Sure I like the Amherst Tower, but for breakfast?!" school at 6:30 on Saturday morning? "Do I hafta' come?" although she's forward, she makes a good guard (basketball, of course) "But Miss Carlson, does it really matter where I was?" . . . really now, can you think of a better place to spend a study hall?
There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave. DeVere What is it? an under cover agent? . . . the girl from U.N.C.L.E.? NO, it's Batwoman she is radared in and informs us all ever see the Batwoman dance? . . . ya, ya, ya tous les garcons h la Villanova Malamondo? • • • "Hey, want a navel orange? You heard me, a navel orange!". . . the Flying Yellow P is after Batwoman . will the Batwoman survive this one?. only if the Flying Yellow P doesn't know karate .. cool it! ...
CAROL JEAN PHILLIPS
Entered 1964; White Team; Spanish Club 2-4; Dance Pageant 2, 3(Chairman of Music and Program 3); Literary Club 2, 3; L'Ormeau 2-4; Pegasus 2-4 (Sports Editor 4) Venturer's Field 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; Speech and Debate Club 2, 3; Senior A.A. Board 2, 3; Handbook Committee 2; Var. Soccer, Basketball, and Softball 2-4
GAIL ANN REDDIN
Entered 1%3; White Team; Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Hartford Festival 2; Class Play I; Literary Club 3; L'Ormeau 2, 3; Science Club 4; Varsity Hockey Team 3
What is yours is mine, and all mine is yours. Plautus
Holds the record for being in more places other than her own room during her four years at N.S.F.G.. when looking for her, one always by-passes her room . . . continually spreading the good word from the Reader's Digest . . . never took a weekend without a supply of 7-Up and always returned bearing fruit and blonde brownies . . . willing to help others in a variety of ways, from explaining homework to lending clothes .
Art is not a thing, it is a way. Hubbard The Younger Girl roll in the birthday cake "Drink all I want? Wheeeee!!!" waiting for THE phone call Lindsay? blush. giggle . . . never a Willie, only Amherst will do . . hitch-hiking at midnight . "What do you mean 1:30 A.M.?" . . . good grief, a Peanuts painter . . . -1Iov, can a librarian skip library?" Hmmmm . "Sharpe, do . oti take sleeping pills or are you in love?" sliding Joy,n the hall . a council member???
ESTHER RACHEL SHARPE
Entered 1964; White Team; Latin Club 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Pageant 2; L'Ormeau 2, 3 (Photography Editor 3); Pegasus 3,4(Photography Editor 4); Venturer's Field 3; Class Vice-President 3; Judiciary Board 4 (Secretary); Junior A.A. Board 3; Assistant Librarian 4
FREDRICA MARY SHEVENELL
Entered 1965; Green Team; French Club 4; L'Ormeau 3; Chairman for the White Elephant Table of the Bazaar 4; Junior A.A. Board; Class Treasurer 4; Varsity Basketball Team 3, 4; Varsity Tennis Team 3, 4; Riding Club 3
My religion of life is always to be cheerful. Meredith
A normal bod with a burlap pioneer cap that never fails to make its appearance on the downtown scene . . . with dirty clothes slung over her shoulder, and her daily vitamin in the system, she treks to the laundry . maybe tomorrow we'll send her another box of Greek pastry not even tennis or basketball will take off all that fat!. . . flying leaps to her second story box spring and mattress won't even do the trick
Laugh, ifyou are wise.
Martial
The Sphinx, the great silent one, the intimidator—is actually one of the most vibrant, verbose and affirmative people around . intricate, ponderous, and spiked with a touch of rebellion when the cause is worthy .: "Little Dutch Boy" sure looks hip now—long blond hair surrounds "Heidi's" face
• . .#likes to eat and eat at Carlo's or in any similar atmosphere . skis . likes frat. houses . . good in languages
• • . is another country.
f LYNN STAHLBERG
Entered 1964; Green Team; Latin Club 2; French Club „ 4; Italian Club 4; Hartford Festia 3; L'Ormeau 2. 3; Pegasus 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Junior A.A. Board 3; J.V. Basketball Team 2; J.V. Tennis Team 3; Lacrosse Team 3
2-41
Smile with an intent to do mischief
CATHY JANE STROGATZ
Entered 1963; Green Team; French Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Midtones 3; Prom Committee 1,2; Class Play 1; Venturer's Field 3; Middler Social Secretary; Art Chairman for the Bazaar
Burton
How many calories are in this?... What's an exercise for?. wonder why Jade East is her favorite. gets up at 3:00 A.M.to study V.A. vs Williston . . . Hanky Panky, Garth brown, red, blond. could one believe three colors at once!? candles during the blackout. . . not more Feenamint. . . toys in the attic. spends hours on the phone "Clean up my room/My mother's coming!" Loomis, Hotchkiss, Suffield . . .
What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Rousseau
Only Beth has to be told to take the flashing red light out ofher window. great enthusiasm for riding club. . .sharpshooter in archery. . ."Good evening, Northampton School for Girls" . • an active interest in C.A. . . . "Hey, Dave's coming up!" No, it's Charlie.". . ."No, it's Steve." "Cripes, it's George." . . tutoring in Espanol . . . "but, Miss Carlson, I take physics?" "I want to be a bunny rabbit, because ."
MARION ELIZABETH TERRELL
Entered 1964; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Hartford Festival 2,3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Dance Pageant 2; C.A.4(Class Representative); Riding Club 3; Archery 'Team 4
KATHERINE TOPULOS
Entered 1963; Green Team: Latin Club 2: French Club I. 2.3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Dance Pageant 2; Class Play 1; Literary Club 2; L'Ormeau 2, 3 (Literary Editor 3); Pegasus 3, 4 (Co-editor 4); Current Events Club 4
Sometimes quiet is an inquiet thing. Seneca
Better known as Kelly, she accomplished much at NSFG maintained a good academic record, yet always had time for socializing . . Her room was a haven for Hathaway girls looking for band-aids, candy drops, and a few extra laughs
The luring smell of he butter-scotch brownies "marked" the house great modern dancer first floor triple . Williston-Macduffie glee club concert . loud record player . toys in the attic
The highest wisdom and the highest genius have been invariably accompanied with cheerfulness. Peacock Cum Laude. • Happy Birthday, Fredi What happened to Peter Baurer and Dave Hibbard?. . .Hate to see Mrs. C.'s face if she didn't know an answer. . Run Martha, run; we'll miss chapel(not ours). . . Wellesley. . . How'd the spokes on your bicycle get broken?. . .Shima .Janie,I'm scared . . .flying horse. steal R.S.H.'s articles. a treat to ride with her on Thursday . . . long preppy hair? . . . POISSON . . .
SUSAN WALLACE
Entered 1965; Green Team; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Club 4; Hartford Festival 3; Chorus 3; Midtones 3; Hampsters 4; Dance Club 3, 4(Vice President 4); Student Council 3(House President)
SUZANNE MARIE WELLBORN
Entered 1965; White Team; French Club 3, 4 (President 4); Literary Club 3, 4; Pegasus 3, 4; Dance Club 3; Student Council 3(Middler Representative)
Silence is more musical than any song. Rossetti
"I'm so obese!" quiet and shy?. . . Why does her face get so red when she laughs in study hall? "I wish my father would buy me a car!' what about all those absences on Fridays? spends all her study halls frantically going through college catalogues. . . What's so interesting in room 20, Hathaway? . You know all those afternoon goodies in the lounge are fattening! . . . Is the desk in room 4 that comfortable?
Solitude is often the best society.
Benham Stop that whistling Tell me about the African boys on the Ivory Coast . . . By the way, how were those six unchaperoned days on the ship? Bush woman rides again . those Greely and Field days last year We must, we must I, 2, 3 from A to B Algebra, Physics, and P.O.D. Makes Welby the way "she be"
SUSAN ELIZABETH WOICEKOSKI
Entered 1963; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Current Events Club 4
uowsselompun
As the first freshman class to meet Mr. McMillen, the present Middler class also will be the last class to be composed of some eighth grade students. Early in the year the Midcilers began various projects and activities; assuming full responsibility for the yearbook, they broke tradition by trying to have it completed by spring. For -the second year in a row, they, as a class, sold candy to the school. This project, however, did not make them particularly popular, as it interfered with the diets of the more weakwilled.
In the way of cultural experiences, the Middler English teachers, Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Spaulding escorted the class to the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, in December. In the early spring they, with the whole school, attended the Shakespearean Festival in Stratford, Connecticut.
As Middlers, they marked time waiting for the day when they finally could sing "Seniors are we . . ,, and mean it.
MiddlerS
Left: Diane Yelle prepares to return the ball to her Burnham opponent.
Center, First Row: K. Adams, L. Miller, J. Haviland, T. Westenberger, D. Klubek, E. Dultz, A. Thompson, C. Boas, L. Michaels, M. Roe, A. King, J. Tozloski. Second Row: N. Eder, E. Andrew, G. Fleder, S. Bergan, E. Hathaway, B. Johnson, C. Pratt, K. Keusch, K. Gette, M. Mueller, J. Everhart, S. Riley, A. Maturo, D. Yelle. Missing: B. Hess, J. King, B. Page, P. Schneider, J. Stenson, G. Viscidi, C.Cramer,S. d'Angelo, H. Kaufman, K. McNerney, R. Roe, S. Sibley, E. Wheelock.
Below: Middler day girls wait to go home.
Opposite page, left: Sue Bergan waits outside the museum; center: Jeannie Haviland ponders a sculpture; right: Louisa Miller eats her lunch. All the pictures were taken at the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford.
Above, First Row: N. Sheehan, C. Allen, M. Thomas, E. Baldwin, C. Corleis, L. Foster, L. Mann, K. Blair, S. Look, J. Strogoff, M. Kingsbury, M. Kingsberg, T. deMers, S. Leader, M. Averill, K. Papageorge. Second Row: J. Chunglo, B. Alsop, C. Boyd, A. VanVoris, J. Rowan, K. Goodhue, K. Mann, N. Conrad, P. See, G. Hamblet, R. Penniman, M. Johnson, K. Parker. Missing: M. Bartozewicz, M. Dimock, J. Eastwood, C. Perkins, M. Stein, T. Strait, S. Yelle, D. Copeland, A. Kepnes, E. Kepnes, J. Kessler, K. Ladzinski, D. Means, J. Miller, C. Ruffin, M. Smith, C. Waller, C. Wischkowsky.
Opposite page, top left: Kitty Blair discusses her English paper with Mrs. Hussey; top right: Daisy Means at the Kimball Union Glee Club Dance; bottom: Janet Miller and Jane Kessler with the Harland House "snow bunny".
junior owners
As a result of the cessation of an eighth grade at N.S.F.G., the present Junior Middler Class, in its ninth grade year, was composed of all new members. This year's class, however, augmented in the fall of 1966 by the addition of several new members, effected many innovations. With Mrs. Hussey as their advisor, they not only organized Reading and Writing Clubs, but also sold nightshirts as a means to raise money for the demanding treasury of their Middler year.
Juniors
first Row: M. Cohen, A. Whitney, G. Coles, K. Stein, J. Motzer, C. Emmett, Second Row: G. Valentine, B. Bowen, A. Cohn, M. Rost, F. Baraniuk, V. Belsky, K. Prendergast, Third Row: S. Cox, H. Lancaster, K. Waters, K. Whiting, G. Gochberg, M. Booth, D. Eskenasy, Missing: J. Curtis, B. Harmon, M. Ryan, M. Stein, D. Wayne, A. Samer.
Although the Junior class was very small, it proved to be very industrious.Having decided that a class project would be to paint Scott Hall, they sold brownies at recess to pay for the paint; then, on a few Saturdays, "armed" with buckets and brushes, they strove to enhance the decor of Scott Hall's interior. Also, in January, they brought back the tradition of "Operation Scott"—a daily tidying of the latter building.
As for entertaining activities, the Juniors were in charge of the "Jayle" at the Bazaar, and, in December, at the Christmas Banquet, they performed the Mummers Play.
Above: Diane Eskanasy as the dragon in the Mummers Play . . .
Below: The Juniors paint Scott Hall.
Above: Melanie Stein returns the ball to her Burnham opponents while her partner, Kathie Stein, waits.
mcmillen
B.S., Hamilton College, 19 ; M.A., Columbia University, 19 .
Having taught English at the George School, from 1940 to 1947, Mr. McMillen continued teaching the latter subject at Shady Side Academy for six years. In 1953, however, he became headmaster of the Junior School at Shady Side Academy, and, in 1958, he became headmaster of the Middle School at the Academy.
In July 1964 he became headmaster of N.S.F.G. This year, he was not only the faculty advisor to Pegasus, but also a member of the Northampton Rotary Club and of St. John's Episcopal Church choir; furthermore, he was the head of the Small Schools' Division of the Northampton Community Chest.
MRS. JAMES L. BEEKMAN
Born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mr. Behnke graduated cum laude from Amherst College where he majored in American studies; also at Amherst, Mr. Behnke received excellent background and preparation for work in English, music, and history. Before entering the Northampton School for Girls history department in the fall of 1966 as a teacher of ancient and American history, and a course in the problems of modern democracy, he was the coordinator of the Northern Educational Service in Springfield, Director of Hill House Day Camp in Leverett, Mass., and social studies teacher in the Upward Bound program at the University of Massachusetts. While at N.S.F.G., he was the advisor to the Christian Association—and, he and his wife, a Smith College senior, who lived in an apartment on Pomeroy Terrace, took a great part in school activities.
Born in Holyoke, Massachusetts, Mrs. Beekman attended the University of Massachusetts and Penn. State University. During the year, she worked toward her Master's degree at the University of Massachusetts. Before entering N.S.F.G. in 1966 as a teacher of calculus, physics, and advanced math, she worked as a scructural design engineer for CyrtissWright, taught math in West Springfield, Mass., and was the director of a private nursery school and kindergarten for the Air Force at Westover Field. As far as spare time is concerned, Mrs. Beekman said: "Raising five children takes care of My outside activities."
MR. MICHAEL C. BEHNKE
Mrs. Breusch, Northampton's Spanish instructor, was born in Freiburg, Germany; she attended the Hochere Handelschule and the Hochere Maedienschule in Germany. After having lived in Chile for three years, Mrs. Breusch spent from 1947 to 1965 traveling through Columbia, Peru, and Chile. Recently, she was the language assistant of the Amherst College German Department, and this year she was involved in activities which helped Columbians living in the United States. Mrs. Breusch came to N.S.F.G. in 1965, and this year, besides teaching Spanish, she was the faculty advisor to the Spanish Club.
Born in New Bedford, Massachusetts, Mrs. Cantarella attended Boston University where she received her B.S. and M.A. degrees. After having continued her graduate work at Radcliffe College, she taught French at various schools and colleges from 1927 to 1957. Since 1958, she has taught Italian and American literature (her senior English course) at N.S.F.G. Also at school, she has been the Director of Film Activities and the advisor to II Tricolore, the Italian Club. Also, since 1945, Mrs. Cantarella has been Smith College's Film Coordinator; furthermore, a regular receiver of French, Italian, and contemporary fiction for the New York Times, she has been the translator of and editorial assistant to the works of the Italian historian, Jolvemini. Lastly, Mrs. Cantarella has prepared the seniors at N.S.F.G. for college in the most excellent way.
MRS. ROBERT BREUSCH
MRS. MICHELE CANTARELLA
Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Miss Coon graduated from Green Mountain Junior College in Vermont and the Julliard School of Music. After having received her B.S. degree, she did graduate work at Boston University, where she was awarded her Master's in Music. Also at Boston Universityin the School of Education, she earned the right to teach music in Public Schools. She came to Northampton in 1964 as director of the Music and Glee Clubs, and this year had a course in Music Theory and Appreciation; she also gave piano lessons. Miss Coon has taught at the Margaret Hall School in Versailles, Kentucky, Friends Academy, North Dartmouth, Mass., and has taught Junior High School English as well. Her marvelous sense of humor and school spirit have brought together a devoted student response to musical activities in the school.
MISS ANNE E. COON
Mrs. Couderc, Northampton School for Girls' French I and II teacher, was born in London, England. After having received the Certificat de la Langue Francatse, degre superieur, from La Sorbonne, Paris, and the Certificat de Dessin-Peinture from L'Ecole d'Art, Paris, Madame Couderc taught in Africa at the College Cevenol and in France where she lived for eighteen years. Having come to America in 1963, she taught at Williston Academy before she joined us in the fall of 1966; Mrs. Couderc has been a most fascinating addition to the school.
MRS. YVES COUDERC
Born in Northampton, Massachusetts, Mrs. Emerson attended Smith College. After having done graduate work at Columbia University, where she obtained her Master's, at John Hopkins University and at the University of Virginia, she taught at Stuart Hall, Hockaday Junior College, Barnard College, and Stonleigh Prospect School; furthermore, Mrs. Emerson was the Assistant Dean of Women at the Graduate School of the University of Virginia. Having come to Northampton "about ten years ago" as an instructor in Latin and Geometry, Mrs. Emerson has assumed many uncredited jobs—such as organizing the number of chairs in class rooms, putting together the schedule, and arranging the flowers at Commencement.
Born in Worcester, Massachusetts, Mrs. Erickson, a member of the Physical Education Department, graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Massachusetts. Before coming to Northampton last fall, she taught at the Hopkinton JuniorSenior High School in Hopkinton, Massachusetts. At N.S.F.G., she was the advisor to the Modern Dance Club, to the Junior A.A. Board, and was the coach of the field hockey, basketball, and lacrosse teams.
IMAM
MRS. PAUL FISCHER
Born in Greenfield, Massachusetts, Miss Fish spent eight years in connection with the Summer School of French at Northampton before entering N.S.F.G. in the fall of 1966 as a teacher of French III 'V, and V. During the year she was the advisor to the French Club and Prom Committee; furthermore, this summer she plans to chaperone a group of approximately twelve girls who plan to study French at Tours, France under the American Institute for Foreign Study's program. Miss Fish graduated from Wheaton College, and, after graduating cum laude with a B.A. in French Literature, she did further work at Smith College, where she was awarded a Master's degree in June. Encouraging advanced studies in the language, Miss Fish has provided her students with an excellent preparation for college.
A graduate of Hunter College, Mrs. Fischer is a native of New York City. In the fall of 1965 she came to N.S.F.G. at which time she became the school librarian. In the fall of 1966, however, after having worked during the summer in the Upward Bound program at the University of Massachusetts, she became a member of the English Department in which she taught the Middlers. This past year, besides being the dean of the Middler class, Mrs. Fischer also was the faculty advisor to L'Ormeau and to Masque and Wig, the school's dramatics club. Her remodeling of our library is indicative of her enthusiasm in the school.
MISS CAROLYN FISH
Mrs. Grahame, from Berkeley, California, came to Northampton in 1959 as a teacher of Modern European and American History. Since then, she has guided the girls interested in current events towards the formation of a Current Events Club which has an emphasis on assembly talks and panel discussions with other schools. After having graduated from the University of California where she continued to work for a Master's degree in English, she taught History and English at a boys' preparatory school in Berkeley, California, before joining our faculty. During the year, Mrs. Grahame was a part-time lecturer for the freshman English course at Smith College, a member of the Amherst League of Women Voters, and a member of the Travelers' Club of Amherst.
Born in New Brunswick, New Jersey, Miss Guerriero attended Douglass College, after which she continued her studies in the graduate school at Indiana University. There, studying classics and linguistics, she also taught elementary Latin and Medieval Terminology to undergraduates and received a teaching associateship. Having entered N.S.F.G. in the fall of 1966 as a teacher of Latin I, H, and III, she also advised the Latin Club; furthermore, Miss Guerriero played an active part in the dormitory life at Hathaway where she lived.
MRS. DAVID C. GRAHAME
MISS DORIS A. GUERRIERO
MR. KENDRIK HEATH
Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Mrs. Holmes attended Oberlin College; after having graduated from the latter college,she continued her studies at Cornell University where she received her M.S.; also 4rs. Holmes completed her graduate work at the University of Massachusetts. Before coming to N.S.F.G.'s Science Department in 1965,she was a teaching assistant at Cornell, a technician at Cornell Veterinary School, a teacher at Belchertown Junior High School, and held various part-time technician and tutoring jobs. This year, Mrs. Holmes was the faculty advisor to the Science Club, and, outside the school,she was involved with camping groups, the Girl Scouts, and Quaker Service Projects. At N.S.F.G., in teaching General Science, Biology I and II, and Chemistry, Mrs. Holmes has shown concern and challenge for her students.
Born in Worcester, Massachusetts, Mr. Heath attended Yale University. Before he entered Northampton School for Girls as a teacher of French I and II, Mr. Heath had spent the year of 1962 teaching at the Lycee Nord in Marseilles, France and as an instructor ofFrench at Williston Academy for the following three years. In addition, Mr. Health spends his summers either studying or traveling—studying at the Middlebury College summer school or traveling in France.
MRS. FRANCIS W. HOLMES
1" Lk;, #(6 goodr i r , %144,44. •
Born in Saco, Maine, Mrs. Hussey graduated from Salem Teachers'College in Salem, Massachusetts. As teacher of Junior Middler English, she also was the dean of the latter grade,founder and advisor to the Literary, Reading, Writing, and Vocabulary Clubs, and the faculty advisor to Venturer's Field. After having tutored at our summer school for eight years, Mrs. Hussey joined the faculty of the regular school in 1956. Her warm heart and understanding of student problems has strengthened the ties of facultystudent relationships.
MRS. PETER KEHRLI
Born in Wynnefield, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Kehrli was a graduate of Moore College of Art where she received the European Fellowship and Highest Honors; her graduate work included years at Beaux Arts, Paris, M. Tessard's School of Fashion, Paris, seminars at the University of Bern, at Teachers' College, Columbia University, and at Smith Graduate School. Mrs. Kehrli's activities before she entered N.S.F.G. comprised making murals, working as a freelance fashion designer, teaching, and exhibiting her paintings. Having entered N.S.F.G. as instructor of Practical Art, Art Appreciation, Arts and Crafts, and History of Art, Mrs. Kehrli has also been a costume designer for the Smith College Theatre Department.
MRS. CHESTER HUSSEY
Mrs. Nunnally, teacher of Algebra I and II, was born in Lexington, Kentucky. After having graduated from Syracuse University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics,she has continued working on her M.S. at the University of Massachusetts, where, this year, her husband taught Math. Also, before entering Northampton in September 1966, Mrs. Nunnally taught at the University of Massachusetts as a graduate assistant. Since she has come to N.S.F.G., Mrs. Nunnally has been a valuable aid to girls taking college boards in Math and has provided help sessions for her students in Algebra I and II.
Born in France, Mrs. Merritt attended the Lycee Jean d'Arc de Jeunes Fines de Nanci where, in 1956, she received a Diplome de Bachelier de l'Enseignemeni Secondaire. From 1957 to 1959 she taught at the Metz National School for Deaf Children, and, during 1960 and 1961 she was at the Language Service Center in Springfield, Massachusetts. In addition, before entering N.S.F.G. as a teacher of French, Mrs. Merritt taught at the Wilbraham and MacDuffie schools.
MRS. ELLARD NUNNALLY
MRS. DEFROST W. MERRITT
Born in Portland, Maine, Miss Pratt attended the University of Maine where she received her B.A.in Physical Education and Springfield College where she earned her Master's. After having taught at Westbrook Junior College, Portland, Maine, Agawam Junior High School, Agawam, Massachusetts, and the University of Massachusetts, Miss Pratt entered N.S.F.G. in 1963. This year, in addition to being the head of the Physical Education department, coach of the field hockey, basketball, and tennis teams, and advisor to the Riding Club,she taught Physical Education at MacDuffle and was a horsemanship instructor at the Martin School of Horsemanship. Also, Miss Pratt was on the Mt. Tom Ski Patrol and was a Field Hockey Representative in the Division of Girls' and Women's Sports(DGWS)of the Massachusetts Association ofPhysical Education, Health,and Recreation (MAPHER).
Born in Easthampton, Massachusetts, Mr. Rabideau attended Westfield State Teachers College, Springfield College, and the University of Massachusetts where he received his B.S., M. Ed., and C.A.G.S. respectively. Before entering N.S.F.G., he served as a reading teacher, as an elementary school principal, as a Junior High School principal, as a superintendent and an assistant superintendent of various school systems. Arriving at Northampton in the summer of 1965, he has since served as the Director of Reading. Outside of N.S.F.G., he serves as the Supervising Principal of the Center School, South Hadley, Mass.
MISS MARTHA PRATT
JUDY A. SHEYA
After having graduated from the University of Utah, Miss Sheya came East to receive her Master's in physical education at Smith College. Returning home, she taught physical education at Clayton Junior High School in Utah before entering N.S.F.G. this fall. This year, in addition to continuing her graduate work and working as a counseling and guidance specialist at Smith College, Miss Sheya also lived on the third floor of Hathaway. While at N.S.F.G., she found Happiness in Northampton—besides playing on the Hampshire Field Hockey Team, she made a large amount of friends in the area; at school, Miss Sheya became a lively addition to the faculty during her work and during her leisure time.
Mrs. Spaulding, our Junior English teacher, also taught a world religions course and one section of Middler English. Born in Somers, Montana, she attended Montana State University and did graduate work at the Uni- 00" ,e" versity of Connecticut. Furthermore, Mrs. Spaulding has taught at girls' schools in California and Montana, at the University of Connecticut, at the University of Massachusetts, at Longmeadow High School, and at schools in Africa and Iran. Since she came to N.S.F.G. in the fall of 1966, Mrs. Spaulding has instigated many laudable class projects of the Junior Class, of which class she was the dean.
MISS
ADMINIS
Miss Ballentine, Dean of Admissions, carries out one of the demanding duties of her position.
Mrs. Bishman, Social Dean, ponders over another of her myriad tasks.
Miss Carlson, Academic Dean, discusses College Board scores with a student.
TRATION
Mrs. Cheney, whose warmth and concern speeded the recovery of many girls, was the school nurse.
Mrs. Ellis, Alumnae and Development Secretary, compiles one of her numerous lists.
Mr. Lewis, Business Manager, was a new member of N.S.F.G.'s administrative staff.
In addition to being switchboard operator, Miss Dunn also quickly and cheerfully resolved the myriads of problems of "the office".
Mrs. Rule types up one of the numerous mimeograph sheets.
Mrs. McKay also prepares a paper to be mimeographed.
STAFF
As Associate Director of Ecole Francaise during the summer at N.S.F.G., Mrs.
also directed bookstore activities with promptness and understanding and served as the Academic Secretary.
Prendergast
Miss Phoebe Williams concentrates while typing one of the many alumnae letters.
Worrisome money problems were a perennial source of "delight" for Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Robinson was the housemother in Conant House.
Mrs. Miner, housemother of Harland House, sits in the living room of the latter dorm.
Mrs. Pennington was the housemother in the senior dorm, Hathaway House.
MOTHERS
Mrs. Mills, the Supervisor of Residences, busies herself.
In addition to being the relief nurse, Mrs. Shumway was a housemother in Lee House.
As a housemother for the ninth grade boarders, Mrs. Williams lived in Stronach House.
STAFF
R. Conway, V. Petersen, M. Prenis, C. Smith, H. Mayberry, A. Kowalski, C. Desmarais, P. Bober.
MAINTENANCE CREW
E. Mayberry, D. Mason, F. Zaganiacz, A. Majkowski, F. Malinoski, A. Tonet, Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings.
organizations
-, FRENCH CLUB
During the year, activities concerning France and her language at various schools in N.S.F.G.'s area were periodically announced at French club meetings, thus keeping members well informed. Also, Miss Fish, the faculty advisor, spoke at several meetings and organized an A.I.F.S. trip to France for the following summer.
H. Alderman, J. LeBeau, K. Adams, S. Wellborn (president), L. Israel, A. Nadle, B. Johnson, L. File, K. Bauer, S. Leader, Miss Fish (advisor); missing: G. Fleder, S. Riley, J. Felton, E. Page, N. Conrad, B. Alsop, A. VanVoris, C. Allen, N. Sheehan, E. Sharpe, K. Topulos, R. Inglehart, V. Papageorge, B. Burns, S. Driver, F. Shevenell, E. McClung, J. Tozloski, G. Reddin, K. Farrell, M. L. Kane, P. Mitchell, L. Malcolm, C. Perkins.
LATIN CLUB
Frugally sustained through the year by readings of Winnie ille Pu, the Latin Club received its long-awaited nourishment in the spring when it held a Latin banquet without silverware, in the traditional Roman style.
S. Woicekoski, G. Fleder, K. Bauer, S. Leader.
IL TRICOLORE
11 Tricolore, more widely known as the Italian Club, included several members in contrast with only a few of other years. At the Bazaar, the club, after having decorated its booth with red, white, and green crepe paper and with various wine bottles, sold doughnuts and pizza. For other activities, II Tricolore sold pizza in the dorms on Sundays, and, during the spring term, the club made dinner trips to Italian restaurants in the area.
H. Alderman, S. Driver, D. Yelle, L. Fischer, E. Crispe, L. Stahlberg; missing: V. Kenney, L. Kareha, L. Munroe, L. Mann, N. Eder, C. Phillips, M. Griggs.
EL CIRCULO ESPANOL
The Spanish Club had an exciting and varied year. In the fall, the club, after having stuffed home-made paper mache pinatas with penny candies, sold the latter at the Bazaar. Another project was a monthly Spanish speaking spread—on the second Tuesday of the month, the club met to watch a play produced by members, to discuss the book that members were currently reading in class, and to improve speaking vocabulary. In addition, El Circulo Espahol's financial project was the selling of Planter's Peanuts by a member in each house.
J. Strogoff, M. Johnson, L. Michaels, C. Phillips, L. Kareha, V. Papageorge, N. Jones(president), S. Woicekoski.
L. Miller, L. Munroe, T. Westenberger, E. Andrew, G. Coles, S. Cox, M. A. Roe, V. Belsky, A. Whitney, D. Eskanasy, S. Jacob, J. LeBeau, B. Johnson, C. Ruffin, K. Farrell, B. Hess, J. Strogoff, M. Smith, J. Everhart, J. Miller, S. Riley, C. Perkins, L. Israel, M. Kingsbury, A. Nadle, C. Waller, G. Hamblet, T. DeMers, C. Pratt, K. Keusch, J.
Brinster, E. Wheelock, C. Wischkowsky, D. Means.
MUSIC CLUB
First row: D. Klubeck, C. Ruffin, D. Means, G. Reddin, S. Jacob, C. Corleis; second row: M. Terrell, C. Pratt, C. Perkins, L. Munroe, T. Westenberger, J. Brinster, K. Farrell,
HAMPSTERS
L. Munroe, G. Greenberg, P. Montgomery, K Farrell, K. Wallace, J. Brinster, M. Terrell, D. Jahn, E. McClung, S. Jacob, L. Israel.
DANCE CLUB
J. Everhart, V. Donnellan, K. Wallace, D. Means.
PROM COMMITTEE
J. Brinster, S. Sibley, P. Schneider, H. Alderman, F. Debacher (president), K. Farrell, P. Mitchell.
This year, the Dance Club's program included the Morris Dance at the Medieval Banquet, programs for Parents' and Alumnae Weekends, and a Dance Pageant in May.
Original members of the Prom Committee were Faith Debacher, Jaye Brinster, Pam Mitchell, Sue Sibley, and Shelly Cox. Others, though, were chosen in order to help in making the myriad arrangements for Prom Weekend.
The Junior Middler Reading Club, with Mrs. Hussey as its advisor, met every other Wednesday in the Pegasus room. During the year, members read and discussed The Member of the Wedding, and the Hobbit. Also, at other meetings, the organization read aloud Twelfth Night.
MIDDLER LITERARY CLUB
T. Westenberger. L. Hathaway (president), K. McNerney, R. Roe, C. Pratt, A. King, C. Boas.
JUNIOR
MIDDLER READING CLUB
S. Leader, M. Stein, C. Corleis, C. Allen (vice president), N. Sheehan (president), D. Means, M. Kingsberg; missing: B. Alsop, J. Chunglo, N. Conrad, L. Foster, C. Perkins, P. See, A. VanVoris.
First row: T. Westenberger, J. LeBeau, M. Smith, N. Hart (president), J. Chunglo, A. VanVoris, B. Dimock, C. Pratt; second row: M. Mueller, M. Drozdal, T. Gochberg, B. Hess, K. Farrell, R. Inglehart, K. Parker, L. Kingsbury.
Current Events Club, right, first row: S. Driver (president), K. McNerney; second row: S. Wellborn, D. Eskanasy, R. Roe, S. Leader.
Science Club, below, S Leader. N. Jones, V. Kenney, H. Alderman S. Jacob, C. Phillips, F. Debacher, V. Donnellan, M. Stein: missing: G. Reddin. N. Hart, D. YeIle, S. YeIle
CURRENT „ EVENTS CLUB SCIENCE CLUB
This year, the program of the Science Club was varied and interesting members attended the radiology, pathology, and physical therapy departments of the Cooley Dickinson Hospital and the Boston Science Museum; the highpoints of meetings included blowing glass straws and magic tricks such as the changing of Water into wine and water into blood. Officers for the year 1966-1967 were: Faith Debacher, president; Lynn Malcolm, vice president; Nancy Jones, secretary; Pucha Eder, treasurer; Rhea Inglehart, experiment chairman; Sue Jacob and Holly Alderman, Science Fair co-chairmen.
NM NMI
PEGASUS
Instituting a new format and a larger page size, the Pegasus staff published six issues this year. Other innovations, which included an expanded sports section, more photographs, and a Pegasus poll, added interest to the newspaper. Editors for 1966-1967 were Louise Kareha and Kathie Topulos, editors-in-chief; Emily McClung, literary editor; Ginny Donnellan, business manager; Essie Sharpe, photography editor; Louisa Miller,feature editor; Carol Phillips, sports editor; Sue Jacob, circulation manager.
L'ORMEAU
Editors for this year included: Beth Andrew, editor:n-chief; Karen Adams, photography editor; Sue hergan, literary editor; Kathy Gette, business manager; Amy King, copy editor; Theo Westenberger, art editor.
thanks to . .
Sandra R. Adams
Hanson Carroll Cheshire Academy ConcV Nast Publications
Curtis Publishing Company
Miss Catharine P. Dunn
Mrs. Frank H. Ellis
Mrs. Paul Fischer
Dick Fish
Fredricks-La Rock
Mrs. Alexander Milne
Wescott E. Moulton
Paul F. Wainwright
for advice, assistance, loan of photographs, and interest in our efforts.
A. King, E. Andrew, S. Bergan, K. Adams, K. Gette, T. Westenberger.
First row: K. Topulos, L. Kareha; second row: S. Jacob, C. Phillips, E. McClung; third row: V. DonneHan', N. Jones, E. Sharpe, H. Alderman
HANDBOOK COMMITTEE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
R. Roe, S. Yelle, S. Driver (chairman), M. Mueller, G. Hamblet. L. Kareha (president), K. Blair.
First row: J. LeBeau, A. King, M. Griggs, S. Driver, H. Alderman; second row: M. Booth, A. Kepnes, E. Hathaway, D. Jahn, F. Debacher, P. Mitchell, K. Blair; third row: K. Ladzinski, S. Look, S. Bergan, E. Crispe, V. Donnellan, L. Malcolm, L. Kingsbury.
Liz Crispe and Louise Kareha,foreground, lead Student Council prayers.
GREEN TEAM
First row: A. Whitney, F. Shevenell, L. Kareha (captain), C. Ruffin, E. Andrew, S. Jacob, M. Terrell; second row: S. Sibley, K. Blair, B. Johnson, L. Miller, D. Means, C. Corleis, S. Woicekoski, K. Bauer, K. Prendergast; third row: G. Hamblet, E. Page, M. Kingsberg, V. Donnellan, L. Munroe, G. Valentine, K. Goodhue, G. Fle der, T. Westenberger, D. Copeland, J. King.
First row: G. Coles, M. Stein, S. Wellborn, M. Smith, C. Boas, L Israel (captain), K. Stein, J. Strogoff, R. Roe, K. Adams; second row: S. Leader, E. Sharpe, K. Farrell, V. Kenney, A. Nadle, A. King, K. McNerney,T. Belanger,C. Pratt, V. Papageorge, C. Emmett; third row: P. Mitchell, H. Lancaster, H. Alderman, C. Phillips, N. Jones, F. Debacher, J. Eastwood, T. DeMers.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
A. A. was a representative group of individuals concerned with such student activities as Green and White Teams'competition, inter-house, inter-class, interscholastic activities, Saturday ski trips, and swimming at Smith College. The organization was also connected with Dance Club and Riding Club; subsequently A.A. "presided over" riding shows and the May dance pageant.
Junior A. A. Board, bottom to top: S. Sibley, G. Coles, C. Pratt, F. Shevenell; missing: G. Fleder, K. Parker, B. Pcnniman, S. Ye11c, J. Curtis.
Senior A. A. Board, first row: S. Sibley (vice president), V. Kenney (president), L. Israel; second row: V. DonneIlan, T. Belanger. T. Westenberger, L. Kareha; missing: L. Mann,K. Keusch, P. Montgomery, M. Averill, K. Whiting, D. YeIle.
K.
S.
K.
Varsity Basketball Team, first row:
Gette, V. Kenney, N. Jones, V. Papageorge; second row: L. Kareha, F. Shevepell, C. Phillips.
Hockey Team,first row: H. Kaufman, M. Stein, S. Look, K. Blair, C. Pratt, E. Crispe: second row: T. Belanger, R. Penniman, M. Smith, V. Kenney, J. Stenson.
Soccer Team,.first row:
Leader,
Goodhue, C. Phillips, V. DonneIlan (captain), G. Valentine, M. Cohen; second row: B. Bowen, G. Coles, L. Mann, L. Israel.
Tennis Team: F. Shevenell, S. Alderman
Junior Varsity Basketball Team: M. Terrell, G. Coles, J. Tozloski, L. Israel, G. Fleder, S. Cohn
RIDING CLUB
This year, the Riding Club attended two large shows—the Eastern States Horse Show and the National Horse Show in N.Y.C. In addition, the organization itself held competitions with Mary A. Burnham, Stonleigh
Prospect, and Macduffie Schools. Also, members of the Riding Club enjoyed a movie on hunt seat equitation, talks of speakers inside and outside the club.
L. Kinsbury, V. Papageorge, T. Belanger, B. Burns, D. YeIle, S. d'Angelo, G. Fleder, S. Yelle, K. Vette, J. Eastwood, K. Prendergast.
events
Although the Bazaar is the annual endeavor of the Christian Association, the event included the whole school. Subsequently, each organization of N.S.F.G. set up its own booth, and, in addition, there were the usual activities . . raffles, the white elephant table, the knitted goods table, kiddie korner, etc. As a result, the profits of the latter proceedings were donated to the Northampton Community Chest and a private organization.
Far left: the beginnings of the Bazaar; left: Susan Leader operates the Science Club's container for their "health drink"; below: Shirna Driver and Jeannie Chunglo take charge of the refreshment stand.
A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS
Reviewing the play, Mrs. Mary C. Comfort, Graduate Student (Theatre) at Smith College, wrote: Miss Theo Westenberger, .. . made a sweet and appealing Lady Margaret. It was impossible to imagine her as an intellectual equal to Sir Thomas More, but Miss Westenberger made up for that deficiency with great charm and a loving nature.
In both pictures: Lady Margaret with Sir Thomas More.
GLEE CLUB CONCERTS •
During the year, the Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Coon, not only held three concerts, but also No attended the Hartford Festival in Hartford,Connecticut.
Above, the girls rehearse for their mid-winter concert with Lenox which was held in Whitaker-Bement, and, to the right, the Glee Club performs in their Christmas Concert with Kimball Union Academy.
DANCES
Above left: Pam See anxiously watches; center left: Theo Westenberger talks with her date; center right: Vera Kenney listens to her date; bottom: Pam Mitchell, who, as Social Secretary planned and organized many dances, listens to her date.
Patrons and patronesses
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Donald Andrew
Mrs. Carol Porter Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Booth
Christopher Kenneth Bowen
Attorney and Mrs. Kenneth B. Bowen
Mrs. T. Brewster
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Burns
Mrs. James W. Cox
Mr. Albert Dultz
Mr. and Mrs. James Eder
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Eskenasy
Mr. and Mrs. George Inglehart
Honorable and Mrs. T. Paul Kane
Mrs. E. E. Keusch
Sidney King
Edward J. Kingsbury
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mann
Dr. and Mrs. Norman M. Mann
E. R. McClung, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Munroe
R. A. Page
Pratt Phillips, Jr.
Connie Logan Pratt
Sean's Dress Shop
Dr. and Mrs. Myer Sharpe
Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Shevenell
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stahlberg
Jane Bird Stearns
Mr. and Mrs. Sten H. Stenson
Alfred Strogoff
Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Swaim
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Thomas
Nancy P. Tuttle
Mrs. Lorenz Westenberger
Congratulations to the Class of 1967
SOUTH HADLEY-GRANBY LAND COMPANY
Arthur L. and Elizabeth R. Donnellan
Mount Holyoke Village 4 East Street
South Hadley, Massachusetts
Compliments of
CURTISS PRINTING COMPANY
Compliments of MAURICE BELSKY
waxmatazhameattes-Fi
Ttueic
IANI4E
Congratulations to the Class of'67
BRANDLE'S PHARMACY INC.
257 Main Street Northampton, Mass.
Compliments of GEORGE
E. RYAN
"Congratulations"
AMY AND ELLEN KEPNES
HAMPSHIRE
MOTOR
SALES INC.
280 King Street
Lincolns & Mercuries
584-6270 Northampton
Compliments of AUGIE WOICEKOSKI
BEST WISHES
ED MORIARTY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE
245 High St. Holyoke, Mass.
Serving Northwestern Connecticut, Southwestern Mass., and Eastern New York State
610kc On Your Dial
A Service of the Torrington Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Edmund William Waller, President
Congratulations to the Class of 1967 from the FACULTY
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1967
MR. AND MRS. CARLTON R. GETTE
Compliments of DUCHESS
Southwinds
Greens Farms Connecticut
Compliments of A SENIOR
THOMAS S. CHILDS INC.
275 High Street 280 Bridge Street Holyoke, Mass. Springfield, Mass. "Fine Shoes for the Family" Congratulations to the Class of 1967 from the MICHAELS,
Compliments of LEO J. SIMARD, INC. JEWELERS HOLYOKE,
MASS.
GOLD GIFTS STERLING YOUR JEWELER WOOD AND STRAND INC. IN NORTHAMPTON ACROSS FROM CITY HALL
Compliments of A FRIEND
Man is in need of a cen4er of sF;Irifual
Resource for himsel-f, a source of
Valve. and -truth ; and he is in
Need of a cause
To Luke.ii he can cievofe /arms Ii Purvis
THE SENIORS
(Connedieut Ca(le9e )
Students of Northampton School for Girls were greatly pleased with the invasion of a hundred boys on April 29th it was Prom Weekend '67! The weekend started with an informal dance in Scott gym on Friday to the music of the Querhi Tribe. At eleven o'clock the dates parted for the night.
On Saturday, dates spent a sunny afternoon together. Some started a softball game on back campus, while others walked downtown to eat lunch. At 2:15 P.M. there was a movie shown in WhitakerBement called Sabrina. Soon the boys had to leave so that the girls could dress for the evening's events. The Seniors met their dates at six o'clock for a dinner at the Hotel Northampton.
The underclassmen arrived at eight o'clock from their dinner party in Montgomery and the dancing began to the music of the Ascephilons, a Northampton band. Attwelve, the dates returned to school for breakfast parties.
Sunday morning, dates worshipped together in the church of their faith and stopped at Friendly's for breakfast on their way back to school. At twelve noon a bus left carrying girls and their dates to Look Park for an afternoon of fun and games. At 4:30 dates had to say good-bye for the weekend.
This page, above: Some of the chaperones. Miss Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Heath, and Miss Fish, converse; below: Carol Phillips, Vera Kenney, and Andy Nadle entertain their dates. Opposite, above: Louisa Miller and her date talk; below right: Sue Jacob confers with Marilyn Drozdal; below left: Rob Hill and Janet LeBeau dance.
Above: Lynn Malcolm and date dance; Karen McNerney and her date; Beth Terrell dances with her date; Cathy Strogatz and date amuse each other. Below: Di John talks with her date; Lisa Fischer with her date; Gail Reddin listens to her Prom date; Karen McNerney and her date focus their attention on Prom activity.
Above: Janet LeBeau proceeds through the Sacred Garden; below: Nina Hart nears the Sacred Lawn.
Left: Janet Miller and Amy
enjoy their lunch; below: the Campbell family takes advantage of the shade of the Sacred Lawn's trees; right: guests eat their lunch while seated on a back campus bank.
Kepnes
Sue Sibley and Sue Bergan, Middler Marshals, lead the procession of Seniors.
Clockwise: Miss Coon leads the Music Club in singing their choral selections; the Reverend Charles S. Tyler of St. John's Episcopal Church, Northampton, offers the Scripture reading; Mr. Homer G.Perkins, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, extends his greeting; Mr. McMillen confers with the speaker, Dr. Franklin Patterson, the President of Hampshire College; Dr. Patterson delivers his address; Miss Whitaker, one of the founders of the school.
Some seniors receiving their diplomas,
clockwise: Georgia Morgan, Vera Cunha, Laurie Fischer, Barbara Fee, Vera Kenney, Averill Campbell, Lynn Stahlberg.
Some girls receiving prizes, clockwise: Katherine Farrell, Ockendon Prize (religion; Jean Felton, Music Prize; Meredith Griggs, History Prize; Averill Campbell and Pamela Montgomery, Headmaster's Prize; Lynn Malcolm, Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award; Beth Terrell, Special Certificate (social service) ; Holly Alderman and Nina Hart, Alumnae Prize (English IV). Other persons receiving prizes were: Virginia Donnellan, White Blazer; Shirnavaz Driver, Pilgrim Prize (English and history) ; Nancy Jones, Creelman Prize (mathematics) ; Louise Kareha, Mary Bill Brooks Prize (student government) ; Nina Hart (poetry) and Melissa Mueller (prose), Faculty Literary Prize; Holly Alderman, Art Achievement Prize; Georgia Morgan, Art History Prize; Lynn Stahlberg and Diane Yelle, Italian Prize; Shirnavaz Driver and Emily McClung, French IV Prize; Holly Alderman, French III Prize; Melissa Mueller, French II Prize; Beth Andrew, Karfiol Prize (new life to an old activity).
