Foxhollow High School - Heron Yearbook (Lenox, MA)

Page 11 text:

.np-. , , .1 ,, 'Max ,N r Dedication We, the class of 1957, are dedicating our yearbook to Mrs. Karpoe as a symbol of our appreciation of her unselfishness in making our sojourns at Foxhollow profitable. During her six years at Foxhollow she has given us of her time and knowledge, not only as a teacher but in other ways as well. She has helped us to organize our thoughts, but, above all, by her patience and understanding, she has shown us the way to a more mature comprehension of society. We wish her happiness in het new life away from Foxhollow, and we shall always remember het as a trusted counselor and a sympathetic friend.

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Class History September, 1955 saw the beginnings of today's present Senior class. Six scared but enthusiastic and excited girls began to inspect Foxhollow with wide, observing eyes. This big and spacious new home was later to become a large part of our hearts. So many new names to remember and so many new passages to get lost in! Later, when people got to know and understand our individual ways, we knew that we were really a part of Foxhollow. From then on Patsy Dodd, Ellen Lawford, Dixie Kudner, Betsy King, Betsy Wheeler, Anna Betndtson, Jean Spalding, Diana Knight, and later, Dee Onthanke, who arrived in the middle of the year just after xams, were full-fledged freshmen. Also in our class were the girls who had been here the year before as Rabbits, Nancy Stair and jane Parsons. Many interesting adventures made that year pass very quickly, and, before we knew it, Thanksgiving was past and Christmas vacation was upon us. When that had gone, there was our first experience of horror week , otherwise known as exams, but that, too, soon passed, and we were facing spring vacation. Among the varying catastrophes in the Main House that year, one of the most amusing occurred when Betsy King and Nancy Stair had one of their harmless rangles in the blue room. Betsy, in revenge, ran her bath and carefully went downstairs to talk with Miss Matza in the backphall. Before long, buckets of water were pouring through the ceiling in the music room and in the front hall down into the basement. Upon discovery of the accident, the numerous freshmen ran into the bathroom with bed spreads and towels, stumbling in four-inch puddles. There they found Nancy sitting comfortably on the rim of the bath tub with her feet up, oblivious to the deluge. That added the crowning touch to the afternoon. At a later date the End Six famed themselves by indulging in a three hour water fight in their room. The result proved to be a large crack in the music room ceiling to add to the other marks of previous mistakes. We must not forget the Pink Six when we reminisce over our childish antics. Certain members of this room, especially Betsy Wheeler, Nan Rupert and Dixie Kudner, seemed to be fascinated by the art of swinging one's weight around the room at a fast speed, and playing ghost at night. Betsy was usually the victim, and Nan the one who exercised her strength. The following fall brought several new additions to our evergrowing community, and among the new recruits there were: Anne Morgan, Caroline Talmage, Sally Down- ing, Leanne Hansen, Wendy Shepard, Nancy Kretzer, Bunny Micolino, Chris Maclver, Judy Grose, Amy Connard, and Patty Wynn. These girls moved into the Main House, and the old ones were pushed out into the new atmosphere of the Katy-Did, and some