Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA)

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 222

 

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1966 volume:

J-D von m Mount Holyoke College Library Archives. 8 Dwi ht Hall 50 Co!:«.gc .Street Soutl, I.a JI y. .v,A 01075-6425 llamarada... a sudden flash; a burst of wit Ilamarada 1966 volume 21 mount holyoke college south hadley, massachusetts table of contents mount holyoke 5 1966 37 kaleidoscope 85 patronage 165 in part in passing tiWM tut. It IV ID I . Vpni« i; «(«mv It Ik bn lea af Iht Ut W.v« 1w hrril Ntti 4' |fw v . 4 'oyv TtW iPjo led Cd CiAM OulV'lii iMOtOtff CMK fNltMtl ' Oatytit tiarwy o M0 MV cv%v at V.itvi be •■ • '•’'t hmvvV tPc l (Vu f fflt «1 K ‘Ml tm Tl.« rtfkda r v - w Wig'll; V• !■ • it is the time of the casual mingling with the formal choice, breathless at the extended hand 14 rich tapestry’s patterns, ripe webs of minglings 2« catacomb depth a the leaves lie fallen until the spring BARBARA ASM ALEXANDER tmwloxy RU III I Ml) At I I N finfciiif) seniors JUDITH ADAMS taviiJi irniP iuln i VIRGINIA ANN AI I MAN ttrMotr JOAN H I lor AMFRI INC. Mn'cnJ uirwf A RIG All ARNOLD btid.ittfcl uitncrt MARY ANN I I l ABI Til ANDREWS liiiii TERYI.I PORTER ANDREWS uxMan SUSAN HOI I IDAY AN DT RSON niJiliral uHrntr CAKOI ANNI ARNOLD art hrnor) “Every man has a cry in hit heart: listen —you!I hear ii No man is quiet; only a dead one. !sonar J Drl.orfjfu LB THELMA ANN ARVANTELY Utm VIRGINIA ELLEN AUSTIN 'oooloey SHARON ELISE AVERY eeonomicvwxioiofy 38 ei l AKI IH ANN BLACKWOOD cr (i h Iritiaturc SAI I Y ANSI III ASKING cnflnfi liWnturr SUSAN IHERESA IKK.AR1 mj'Nf m t CYSIHIA MARION BILLINGS JOAN ELISAM III WREN ROBERTA GORDKNSIF.IN BIANKSIEIN tpunii BARBARA BLYTHE BOLING LAUREI MARY BON AVI A poiidMl tcitace amiican hi«iM 40 JANET MAC ARTHUR BOND pohlK.il science KATHFKINF LOUISE BRADLEY history SUSAN LLOYD KREAKELL psychology NANCY BARBARA BOM) tngtisli composition SUSAN G All ROOKSTF.IN moJem rtircpeui history e 1 There is great danger in stopping after the lirst steps You’ve always got more to give Valentine Givmiitii ILNNIM R DALE BROOKS cr.gtish literature SARAH MARGARET BROWN trench 41 KATHERINE LOUISE BOYCE sociology CYNIHIA LEE BRANDI F pernur DIANE 10U1SF BUCK trench HARRIET IAN - BUtNHNG ELIZABETH NANCY 8CRKE •n-llMMic mu p )cholo« SMEII-A MAUREEN C ASSIDY cnjlnii hitraturc VIRGINIA CHERYL BURROWS CAROLYN ELIZABETH CARIAIN political 'ume IUDTTH ANN CARROLL fXimaa-fitnch ELIZABETH DUCAT CHAI MERS mathematice 42 SALLY ANN CHAMPMN gn fr ph GRAC IA ENJU CHIN vxmlofy “It i bad enough to plan a Utopia for a lifetime, but what do we do about an eternity?'' H. F. Skinner Lecture at Amherst College October 21.1965 HUA • I CHIU ftolafk-al verves KARI N LOUISE HI KCMII I ccontvmc wiotofy H INORE ROSE CHAPMAN german CORNEI 1A CLARK cngliOt literature PEGGY El l AHE IH Cl ARKE economic CAROI E ANN Cl EVFI AND Ewtottical science IZOI A PAGF COIONY (tinud HARHARA ELLEN COHEN hmoty 4) IOAN EVII VS COLSEY |M vholocy MARY LEAII COSTELLO englnh ompoution CYNTHIA ANN CROtiNSE cnjji h Klcraturc PHI'BP WARREN COOK «njh-Ji lucrature PENELOPE HOWNE COURT «iflnh literature SAM RA BAKER CROW mMhcmaiict AW PATRICIA COX hiiioiy 14 MARY LOUISE CURRIER frrnth CATHERINE JANE DAMME poiilgcal V.KIK-C NORMA FAYE DAVCNPORI cneli'h compc Mtk « BUI IE DE BREN malhrn'JlK't GLORIANNA WIIIITII DAVENPOKI coplixh litrnturc I INDA JANE DAVISON mathtnuttct AI ISA DARI I M DAMON IKJIIVC ill RAMEI A JANE DANHOr EiVoO' l AIKK IA I I I DAVIS tnglnf literal urr MARILYN DEFElim rtuihcnufkt LOU ISI: MARII DEMARPSr frendi SUSAN JANE DII I ON PDdkVoo CANDACE IO AN DOYLE mgli'li compoMlion HILDA IRAN DRISCOLL «l Hntor) CLAUDIA MARY ANN DE VITA ttononikt MARY TENNEY DOWD eedlOi liltraiurt ANN ELIZABETH DI-WART piltllKjl WklkC BARBARA RUTH DOWNING (read) MARY PATRICIA DUFFY «pntb-lhcatrc am DORIS ELIZABETH TATON Wwoty 46 SARA WARNER ELDER psychology LINDA STANLEY ESIEN literature CYNTHIA EVERETT astronomy IORNA ROXANNI- ERICKSON an history CHERYL ERMANN chemistry CHRIS SIOIBI K I AMI UNO biologic. KitfKO I INDA FAY FARNSWORTH bWofkal went ANN STERRY FAY political science CAROI F IANF FERGUSON psychology 47 PAMH A ANN FERRARA political «knee MARTHA MORION FERRY imthcmalK CAROL I.U FI EDI CR political s«Kf EMII II I II MI NN FOOTE Irench CHARUJITF. FOR BPS political v-K-iKC SAI.I.Y DIANE FERRIS miihr-'iuik' I PRISCII l-A MARY FISHER «000 0 } DIANE INE EORHES nratan SARA El-I N FII OERAID polilkVl «OCOCC MARY JANE IOWIEK twolopc.lt KMIKtl 48 FLORA DIANE ERANCONI it A) MO PAULA EI AINF FURLONG cconom ANN GARNEH FRANK! IN (iMthemMio MARGARET ANN FRLESION polittc.il «cimcc SUSAN MARGARET GANIS crflixh lilttilurc alkf: dorothy gardnfr Utin amcrkan ttolici There i loo much knowledge in the world and loo little wisdom.'' Presultm Emrrilus Roiwrll Ham Ot taker 14. J96S SUE KI-LEN FRIEDMAN relipon ROM LYNN GFI FOND btototKal K«Mt ANN PATRICIA GENOCK idicKMi 49 CATHERINE HAMILTON ge:rhari ANN H l AHI III GOLDEN MARII VN tlSA GCHOMAN • Ittrraturr ANDREA ERNESTA GERMANO nuihmuiBN MARY Rini-EDGr Gil BERT (ruint n ANN MARY QINOCCMIO EIXEN ItIHIII GINSBERG KueomaN political wwac J KONA I SMI GOFFEN jfl h«Mor OIANF. ROBERTA GROVER toctoiocy MARIE CHRISTINE GUENTHNER cbr.nKtry Power alone n inadequate; it must be linked with purpose. amet Muciirtgar Burns November II. 196$ PAMELA LEE GUY Utin imrxit ttudRn SUSAN GAY HADDEN rrtipon HELEN CALHOUN HAMILTON SUSAN KAY HANKE psychotojy ait history JUDITH HOLI IS GREENE toeioiofy GAYIJN QUINN GRAMSF poliitca! teirne JEANNIE GRACE GREEN clauses G All SHAKOS HANNSGLN economic KIRKI.EY E HARRISON wool or? MARTHA STOI DARO HARRISON toctolocy KATHRYN HANSMAN economics woologv CHRISTINA MARIE HANSON medieval civdixalioo DIANA BARTON HARDING history MARY ANN HARNBK voooloj) Moral freedom iv the freedom lo decide what sort of person you ounht lo be . . . Morality is thus a form of self-discipline. Henry David Aiken December IS, 1965 52 INGRID MARIE HANSON polilkal voeivcc CAROL HATCH HARPER hnlory IM I.OKI'S MARI HAYDEN art cnglith SUSAN I HEltfcSMAKK sociology FVA IIFR RERGER poiiikal science Reason can do a lot. but it can't do everything. There arc limits to reason. V(demine Ciumatii JESSICA BAII EY HENDERSON griman IANET ADAIR HICKEY history MtCHAELE UNDSAY HEARN cleanse an ANNE IHC'KLOW HOIXiDON political science 53 SARAH A HOFFMAN htdopci! «imi JACQUELINE RECTOR HOWARD mflnli compoution MARCIA LYNN HOFFMANN hittor CHERYL ANN HORWA1H tooolofy JUDITH LOUISE HOLLAND f holofy ELIZABE III ANN IIOUOII ION hnlor NANCY SIARK HUEPPER KoncimKt wxlolog) NANCY PATRICIA HUMPHREY h« tory 54 GRETCHHN HUNICKK mcdxial (ticlith hiMt r and literature DEBORAH ANN IVERSON chcmiury DARIIARA ANN IONES political tcience JUDETII ANN HUNTER CDflivh literature Cl AIRF BETH JAECKEL hrnory MARII YN ELAINE MINSK KEK ccono«itic - ocfotofy MARY MARTHA IVES latio amerkan vtikJiO GEORCEANNA SEEGAR JONES (uolotical Kieocc 55 JUDmi CARY IONES •odeiogy SUZANNE ESTELLE JONES |mu HELEN CHRISTINE JOST cnglnh limature 56 DEBORAH ANNE KABTZ englith literature LOIS AMY KAPfcLSOHN e«momkv ock4ofy SUSAN MAXINE K All AN french SUSAN ENID KAPLOVITZ engluh literature KARI N MARIK I ANCASTER creative Mi nn latloiy SAIJ.Y LA SELLS Kioto (Mil KKIKO LYNNE CHRISTINE LEVESQUE inuao “In the 16th century, they looked at anunnt little o God. a little of angel, a little of man. a little of vegetable, and a little ©I mineral; therefore man wav a little world, a mkrocovm Thuv the todti theory placed emphaviv on keeping the degree, the order, and the balance of the Chain of Being. LENNY ANNE I AURANS cnylrOi literature SUSAN BARBARA IE VINE hiuory MARY LOU LEAHY •ociotogy NANCY I HtIRN I ON LEWIS - IMMOty JUDtm ELIZA BE I H LANE vpanidi CARLA EORSYTHIA LERNER cntlnh literature NANCY JANE LIBEL political wiener WI NDY MC CRFATH tnoloekal iciencc MARY MC KINNEY v henuttry MARGARET ANN MC SWINEY •odohoty JEANIE MARGARET MAC DONALD rnglnh literature KATHERINE MARY l.LND ettglivh literature SARAH DO DEFY MC CARIFY economic JOANNE REED l.UKION phitnorhy IRINA LOUIS! MC VINNII economic V. MARTHA CURRIE I YMAN political Kicrxc JOAN ETIIEI. MARKS hcmntry JOAN ELLEN MARX tOjIKJl liicuijfc ROSE LOUISE MAT2KLLL P ychc4o y 60 SUSAN ESTHER MFIM ICOTT rclipoa RUTH MARY MEEHAN kkkJoo Cl ARA EIJZABETH MILLER french BARHAKA KOSAI II- METZGER eodith literature DIANNE MC CONNAUGHT METZGER French KAOIRYN LOUISE MICIIALSON modern euroeean hntory SUSAN BREIIMER SUIT'S •MDHh M SRC.Ul Kill- SUZANNE MON AC coflnh literature PRISCILLA BRUNSON MOODY wciolo BECKY JANE MINER rclijjoo JOAN RILEY MOHR gro«r pli SUSAN ELI ABE III MOHL creative art NANCY HAItS MOORE (•idopcal ««K d UNOA ANN MORRBSETTE erjIiOi literature “ ‘History docs not rcpc.it itself; it o the historian who repeat one another.' ” Vivian (ialbraiih KATHERINE IOC ROAN MOORE iialaaa BARBARA BURNS MORAN otii«h literature WENDY FLEET MORSE cnglnS literature LEONORA ELIZABETH MORGAN creative an ANN MUI.CAHY Ndo|tK-al «ornee AIMEE I.ACOMBE MORNER an hi too ELIZABETH ALOEN MURRAY eegli A literature 62 WENDY MARIAN WALKER NAYLOR rrlipon IINDACAROI NEUER mathematics I Mil II NORRIS perman ■ NANCY ANN NFVIACKAS ccrmao PATRICIA MARIE NEIDIG Chemistry MARTHA CAROI INK NK HOIS 11 histon MARCIA W ARRAN I NEELY politic ! science . . ihc hour of participation is not an hour of isola- tion. I don't want to destroy art for you. When wr look at a piece of sculpture, you work and I work to find ourselves in the piece. I sonard Del.otiga 63 LINDA JEAN NELSON speech-theatre ant JUDITH CHRISTOPHER NIMS political science MARY ELIZABETH NUTT history SHERYI ANN OWENS j'hilcnophy SUSAN MAY I'AI MAHER economic MARYANNF PFNDEROAST SoioticjJ idwcci BONNIE P.IIEN PIERCE pMowphy DIANE PIERCE rclijpoo 64 LOUISE RUPRECHT TOTIS cnrlitli liKnlure CAROI. ANN RAVIOLA frtnch MARTHA LOUISE TOOLE ait biwory MARIA KATHERINE PROCOPIO unrrican hiilof) BONNIE IF.ANNE TOWER btolojtkal kkikc BARBARA MARY PKAUHI (nmaa DOROTHY ANN PINKUL Ulin I ISA VAN DYKE POLLARD «nfiith lilerainrc SUSAN ELLEN RAINED nmlacval cmli atKio RrrA R.AJ political tcicncc BARBARA STt ISON Rl E an Moti AKOLYN AKMISIKAI) KIH.Y chcmiur lllOrrH H I F.N RICHMOND twxtoirmtt) JANE HUNTINGTON REA tetfuh liuratarr ELEANOR JEAN REED maltx malic HI.I NOR RRSNIK trillion FRANCES CONTENT RICHARDSON «oaofliln CAROI RICCAROI hi«tor LESLIE SUSAN RICHFISON enrich literature LUCINDA MARGARET ROAC H en(ii k literature 66 I'l I; A NOR SMITH ROGF.RS VMOIOO All fiction is illusion in a sense ... but the novelist feels that fiction is better than life ami can't be dissuaded from his superiority. Sydney R Mi l.run JUDITH FAYF. ROSK «ntlish literature VIRGINIA KATHRYN ROSS economic t-political science RUTH ANN ROTVNDO history 67 JEAN SAI MM A hiMoty SAIIII- M.IZARFTH SCHARFENBERG Solo Ci! KMMCOI HELEN WINGATE SCHMI1 r cmofkr MARY JANE SCHIEL p ) hology SLS N CAKOUNE SCHNELL religion ANITA GAIL SIGEL HANNAH STORY SISTARE french pcMttal«• SARAH ANNI: SMKAI) w lo y 70 VIRGINIA ANN SNCGI1 poiib.jJ «ctrnc BARBARA BOOTH STAIUNGS MARY SUSAN STEIN fcooo ric%- oc ok) y CAROLYN McGOEY STEPHENSON political wiener LAEL CYNTHIA STEVENS kntoty MARGAREI HI ABhlH SUIT economic SYLVIA HOBSON STOKES hiUory MARY-GRACF DIANA STONE crcck 71 IUDITII ANN SWALLOW P «Koloty JEAN El I FN TAYIOR chcraiury JOYCE ANN I AY I OR ANDREA HELEN T1ETJHN eaglith literature MARY El l AHETH TAYI.OR rdiicio«i JANE FRANCIS TINDAIX CCOnOOWC SOOOtOf)' SUSAN CAIL THOIXK (nalivr art JEAN HELEN THORRSBN sociology ELEANOR ANN TOMB religion ARDAIH ANN TOMBSCH mathematics Being Victorian (or being bourgeois as the Marxist tsxntld say) consists of hav- ing a sery high moral standard for every- one but yourself.” Vivian Galbraith JANE MARIE TOOMEY rnglnh latrature 72 JOAN MARCIA TREADWELL mathematics BARBARA LOUISE WAl I ACT KICMOH III I FI I ABM II WARD Motictl KWW El I ABF III GARDNER TURNBUI I en li h composition LYNN JUDIIH DM RICH hnlncy KAREN ANN WAl I ccooonucs “No theory of human behavior changes human behavior. H. F. Skinner lecture at Amherst College October 21.196S CHERVI. AMI A IUI II F art Emory CARYI SUZANNE VREELAND SUSAN HUNTINGTON WAIIFR cnyluh literature ELLEN ANNETTE W AM PI FR rnsJnh literature PBNCIjOPK SAI IV WATSON (■tlnh COMpOtitioa JANET PAL'I-A WF.RKTR railbrnutio MARTHA ELUOT WIICOX SHARON LEE will Ml p«wholo« crcitivc in 7 LAURIE Mil LER WAX (rencli CAROL ANN WEI IS «ipli h lifctialuic HAKKAKA ANV VSHH AN religion kAtIIARISE GFKRY VUSMO p vhoIot 4 seniors not pictured MARY W HROOII juorrn hom and iioagland BARBARA GAIT HONVK K VIRGINIA E OINFY ATHAROAROI VN PAV1S SUSAN S. PI OC K SUSAN RHODES Rl MARDSON TESSA NAOMI ROSENFEI 0 MRS CEORGEANNA I) SI JOHN DOROTHY J SIFVFNSON SUSAN MURKY IATUM 76 former members of the class of 1966 HAKHARA ANN ABERM IHY KATHERINE TAYLOR ADAMS FRANCIS RANDY AI TMAN KARIN Dl l ANDI RSON SARAH RUTII ANDERSON JUDITH ANNE BARBER BRENDA BARNOUW MARY HARMAN HEARD MARY SUSAN BELFRY MARTHA Ml AM AIMET- JANE BLUMKNTHAI NANCY HIRST II BRirmi MARY LOUISE BOOTH MAROARFT ANN HI SSI ELIZABETH ANN BITTERS CONSTANCE WORTHINGTON CARLE Y LINDA KRISTINE CARLSON CAiHErini e; CIANCI LOUISE WILLISTON COLI INS BARBARA IFANNF COOK SUSAN MARY COWILICH FI l ABEIH NORTHROP CRESSY JULIE ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM INGRID BEATRICE DARWIN LAURIE ANNE DAVIS MARY LEWIS DICKSON MARTHA ANNA DODGF HESTER GREEN DUFFIELD HELEN DUNNING EDWARDS PATRICIA ANNE EGAN SUSAN ELAINE EARNLOE MOLLY I OU FAY FLORENCE WARDWEEI FOSTER KATHRYN WEII FRANK DIANE VANNFSS FURHI R SUSAN GREENLAW OASKILL CAROL ANNE GEARY MARIE CLAIRE OED MARY ANN GREENWOOD KAREN JANE HEM Y RUTH MARVIN HI Gl MARGARET ANN lll'YWOOD NANCY Al l I N III Ml Cl AIRE DI VI IN HUNICKF TERRY ROGERS IRVING DIANE SABKA III ISON St SAN MORSE IORDAN LINDA ANN KIT I EY JANE KEILOGG KATHLEEN ANNE KITE.FA KAREN ANN KIRCHOFFR BARBARA LYNNE Kl KINHERG JAMIE ANN KLEINBIRG e:i izabeth ki.obusicky CHARLOTTE MANA KNIGHT JOANNE COOPf R I APIS FIT F.N JACOB IA EUROPE LALRKF MC NOME! LEAMAN JANET MURPHY LEAVTTT ELIZABETH YAM AGUE HI FEE BARBARA ME!AND LEHMANN CYNTHIA ANNE LEHR CHARI OTTE KING I ILLY RUEHANNE MARIE I OWE JEAN HELEN LYON NANC Y DONNES MU GREGOR FI I HE III BIER MANN MC TAGGART KAREN II SI IE MANN CAROLYN REXFORD MEG LATHERY DIANA CONNEI.I MINER MARY ELLEN MILS CONNIE JEAN MITCH ET I PATRICIA SI ARK NELSON I INDA MARII MATI t I BARBARA WALLAC E NIC HOIS CAROLYN CROSBY NORRIS M ELLEN GROVE PETRONE BEVERLY BARLI IT PHILLIPS CAROLYN PHINNEY RANKIN NANCY JE AN KODA ANNE JESSIE ROHM. JANE I El LSI KOI DI DOROTHY JANE ROEE MARTHA ROSS SCHNEIDER NADIA AI.IC E SCHREIBI R CAROLYN SEVFRONCF SCOTI ROBIN I RF.Y SCOTT CAI HE RINI MC C Al l FRY SCRIBNER MARY ELIZABETH SHIRLEY KARIN KRUGER SJOSIROM LOUISE SOBIN JANICE SUE STOKOWSKI WENDY ANDERSON SEOI NANCY ELLEN TAI I Y DIANE GRAY TAYLOR GALE HEYDEN TEMPLETON BARBARA JOAN TENER MEREDITH WARD THOMSON anm NEWMAN WAGERS Al IDA DOROTHY WAN I FS llll DE ANNA WITSFRT RITAS. WERNER FLOY LEIGH WILSON KOCHIT I I BEVFRI Y WOI INSKY COLLE I I E C A IHERINE WOOD I FSI.IE FORD WOOD M AR IIIA ANNE WOOD MELISSA I FIT I WOOIMIl RY JOANNA HIX WRIGHT kKIMIN I I l ABEIH t IHRI N LYNNE EREOERICKA ZIMMERMANS 77 class honoraries Il is strange bow ihe impube for truth grow-s aiwl cvolws Freshman year you arc too young ami con- futed to think much about it at all. Sophomore year you begin to Know just enough to be really ignorant to believe there u such a thing—that it is some splen- did ideal professors know how to reach and that, with proper diligent study, you may one day know how to reach too. Junior year may h; spent with this delusion but usually by the lime you are a senior you begin to sense that the truth doesn't exist, that no professor, no matter how much he knows, possesses it. that it is an ultimate no one even really wants to achieve, for it is the snuggle toward it that i so creative and life-giving Ujiiwk KLaufnun 80 Religion intrigues roc became it dealt with death, and with man' Midden scff-convciousncvs when confronted with something that threatens his existence. I he void experienced in the face of death, and the awareness of an annihilating force felt in one's own suffering, in the mans small deaths that are Known in life, evoke from man a response. Religion is the articulation of the human response to this suffering, and to death It is not so much that man refuses to accept the unknown; rather, he cannot fathom, or at least finds it painful to fathom, the idea of no-meaning. Thus a god or gods are born, along with all their fortify - ing institutions, doctrines and dogmas By the former we arc cata- pulted to the heavens; by the latter we arc restrained. In my three years at Mount Holyoke and m my one year in the Philippines. I have personally come to feel thut too often the religious response becomes crystallized into an answer. an exclusive and rigid truth; it is (ami I admit my subjectivity and generalization) a frequent tendency in the West, although not an inevitable one. There is reas- suring security m such a position, but there is also the danger that in our thoroughly human yearning to define «hii end, we overlook the essential clenrcnt—the inspiration and process by which we move toward our goal. Our searching is compromised: we fail to see that Tbonsas and Ellen Reex S perhaps the possibility of response, our consciousness, and the search itself arc the miracles to be cherished Anti that which attests to this dynamism, to our hem alive, is our response and sensitivity to suffering, disharmony, death. Ihe L'panishads. the myths of the ancient Near East, the Bihle. the Koran, all reflect and aflirm both this response of man and the fact of the creatisc energy generated in Ins attempt to comprehend the unknown. To study religious thought, history, and literature then is not to he preoccupied with death, but to be immersed in that which it makes possible, in the sensitivity ansi creative response which is not death, but life Studving religion has been more than a confrontation with con- cepts however. Ideas and words can filter easily enough into the brain, but to mix the heart with these ideas and to feel free to speak about that ridiculous or profound mixture is the source of real in- spiration and knowledge—and religion professors at Mount Holyoke arc willing to experience their discipline with you One begins to realize that the search, the sharing in the hope of discovery, can happen not only on long sojourn over the globe, but right here. Carol Jean Meadow s jMmct «mi Virpau 111« Mrs. Ramsay’s Soiree (Attended by the people met in English G1 and G100) H'A’i e Ci ker pours champagne tor Stephano Old Sttru leads the Rood Knight down the path. And( 'am loi.l James trade nicks with Trinculo, While duties h all;ex with the Wife of Hath While dtauntecfeer holds forth on poUth s. And Mr. Hickson's muting up and down. Miranda He ' the Fox v new card tricks. And Nosy drops hor iToeuvres on I lily's gown. While Ariel swings from the chandeliers. And ( alibon gets nutted on boeuf en dauhe. The I’ardonner smgt “Jug. Jug to dirtv ear i And eyes the front of l.ohe's toh cut robe And l.suiy Reeder in The Time next day Writes ras es about the Ramsay's chic soireeA Penns Lour cuts . . . rnrrrl to possets virtue at you would on an it nor enough, unleu you apply it. For an on. even if unused can mil he retained in the litem of theoretical knowledge, hut virtue de[ ends entirely upon itt use. And in hi then toe is the government of a state and the aclutd performante, not the mere discussion, of those deeds which your philosophers rehearse In their secluded retreats. . . Cicero Hr Repuhlica For one who is at heart a statesman. (our year in which to become first the “philosopher seemed an endless postponement of life itself, seemed ■'mere discussion” in a secluded retreat. Yet I knew that in order to direct. to govern. to watch with perception the dynamics of applied knowledge. one must first know. Political science, the science of government, interprets, analyzes, and reflects upon those who act. It sees dynamism, but docs not participate. I asked, can dynamism he truly understood if only seen'.’ . . . so I governed for a year (Holyoke t utorial Project). Such action only partially Filled what I perceived as a vacuum It was narrow; dealt only with a few variables; was based only on a few assumptions; was still a part of the secluded retreat.” I felt that one only secs oneself, one s assumptions, one's biases and clhnoccntrici- tu- in relation to some “other.” Junior Year in tin- Philippines brought the causes of this feeling to the fore. It laid bare and made vulnerable to multiple criticisms and dissections much of what had been submerged within me before: challenged the core foundation of all my knowledge, all motives for applying it. all means of action. Returning to the secluded retreat to philosophize.” I could bring lo Mount Holyoke's haven both the experience of governing and that id the broader seeing which comes from living in a com t esl IXity paratiw culture. These once participant parts of ntc could enhance mv ability to interpret, to analyze, to reflect They could afford me the needed u c of theoretical knmln e wh ch would enable me to return to a pursuit of such knowledge with broader insight and depth of understanding, and a greater realization of its importance. I now believe that the statesman must first, and at the jante time be a philosopher. Mount Holyoke College and its Political Science IX-partment real- ized what, for me. would make learning a whole experience The invaluable analytical tools which they helped me to develop, they have allowed me to strengthen in my own way Perhaps they believe with me in this description of the teacher from The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran . . . II he m indeed woe Ire doe not hid you enter the hou e of Ius odoni, hut rulliei lead you to the iliredioid of your own mind. Eugenia Kemble When I paint t sculpt I ;mi afraid and at the same time hopeful, because creating K like putting your soul on the line; putting it oa exhibition for the public The fear conics from the prospect of failure, hat if. hav- ing committed yourself, having tried as hard as possible to put what is inside you and the sense of what you sec into a piece of sculpture of a painting, you don’t like what you see' What if you turn out to be ugly inside, of cynical, or hopelessly undisciplined and messy? There is no place foe the artist to hide from himself. The hope comes when you surprise yourself with yourself; when you see more than you thought you could and creative expression expands Sometimes it is hard to linoh. because you change inside and untin- ishcxl works gnaw and mock There is no lasting halm even in a completed piece, bsit there is a kind of im- mortality in making monuments to a personal moment Pamela Ikrg Betsy limes ()nl in Sscumorrs. . . . can ou munch on Mrs. Know lion's famous chocolate cake at the table, to the whine of Rubber Soul . can Fire Captain Hannah prance down the Main at 6 am . helling out Rise and Shine! . . . can you get hysterical with laughter at a house meeting. . . . can you pound your list in the soli- tude of your loom and let everyone know you're mad, because all fifteen desks in the house shake. . . . can uni danse to the Stones on the bell desk. . . . can Superman receive an I D. from Lots Lane saying that hts cape will be ready at four o'clock . can you achieve instant exam- silence bv shrieking “Loach! . . . can you have full-dorm attendance at a dramatic reading of a matchbook cowr at 2 a m. . . . can you feel like you're coming home to a warm house and “just sour family on a w inter evening. A land of make-believe and haid realities The Phocni -tiltcd. white-washed building on Park Street— is a 'mall island foe vrulptors. where success and fail- ure are regarded as necessary elements of the artistic experience. On entering, all the senses arc aroused hrst. the pungent smell of boiling wax. soon to be transformed into loping ga ellcs and miniature-si c children; in amwhcr room sparks fly up from the acetylene torch of a student welding steel; and farther od the waiting molds are filled with fiery bronze as the lost-wax method prsvccds with breath-taking ctli- ciency. One notes, too. the discarded pile of crumpled wax. and the weldings abandoned in the corner Hut failure is ephemeral hero. The spirit of the place docs not allow for despair, and imagination, like the legend- ary Phoenix, rises again from its own ashes 11k lirst tiny of spring in South Hadley, regardless of ilic calendar, is the slay you can wear sanslats for I he first time and run laughing across the lawn avoiding snow patches. On that day everything is beautiful and the sun is shining and ys u begin to wonder why Romeo hasn't [Hit out all those great tables ansi umbrellas. Of course, it slocsn't really happen for another month, and everyone goes bach to boots ansi winter jackets and bad rnsHxls and breakfast at Clessk's huddled s ser a cigarette and eotlcc. trying to get fid ssf a cold Hut a little seed has begun to grow, on sandal slay, a little seed of spring in the mind, a little nn-mory of what it's like to have only three more weeks in the year. And. of course it finally happens, just as honors papers finally get written, and after the crudest month, after live rain and typewriters, the sun shines again and sandals conic out again in earnest. All day long (and the afternoon are suddenly very long), you can sit on the CM terrace with lemonade, wriggling your toes and moving your chair around so your hack will get tan. The era y-colorcd petunias arc growing in spite of the fact that people arc exercising their illegal cats in the flower beds, and the Campus Shop hangs out all the leftover winter cUxhes for sale. TORREY: A thematic variation on brown. art. baby grand . ami I'ridayj. ami for vomc. a subtle variation upon a waterfall. The continuity, the elevator—always the groaning possibility of a post mortem ami those who lovingly, but forcefully, promised a baseball bat for Christmas if one hundred plus did not tune in. with exceeding regulant), to the “Sound of Silence “ Wc all heard •«. assuredly, it's iust that sometimes we listened during the late show Perhaps ii n the view of lire hilh from the open screen on the mh floor, or ihc soumls ol ihe birds with ihc coming of spring as the ice melts, once again rescaling Upper Lake. Perhaps it is the espresso coffee the Italians sip alter a Wednesday 'gracious.- or the delicate crepes the French pretend they base just bought 1 1 the Houle Miche. Perhaps it is the rhythmic balalaika and tea from samovars complete with charcoal heat. Whatever the ingredients, the outstanding flavor of Ham Hall is of a new and adventuresome spirit, combining the beauty of a modern building with the understanding of cultures other than our own 99 100 How suddenly it all can happen—a darie, still pool; then, th wide ting organs beneath that pool. The mirror breaks from the center into eve -w idening circles of concern, and life vibrates itself into being Now the poo! is again tranquil, reflecting the treetops .m ! the sky above. The images arc dearer now that the water has been disturlvd and returned to rest. MeJtUHUtn Hook F: Hot House 106 And the days were right (or idylls. In spite of the sounds coming from outside, this place is tilled with a power- ful silence: rather, the silence within a person is brought to the surface here and overpowers the sounds of the everyday world Ah—look! that tree outside! It's twisted ansi knotty, but it's still growing up! bat difference will one more voice make? one more te.tr. one more sigh, one more life, and one more digit in the population. . . 11 makcsuhcl lof jlotofd i tic re nee because I'm alive. I lose and I care. M Jltalioti Botrt, Eliot House 116 - • .f 4 r •1 , • . T' ' r r W ' ■y Prospect is .1 dorm you .ire proud to show your parents, even if. as you enter the back door, a glance through the smoker window reveals some intrepid toiler still typing in her nightgown at 2:15 in the afternoon. Despite the wafer-like walls and the sinking swamp. Prospect is well-loved: what other dorm has an elevator with personality, or a Coke machine that gives you us Tab for one dime.? When you chose the dorm you knew there was a lake—but y«w never really knew it until one- winter morning you woke up to the sight of someone trying to walk across the kx; and you knew that spring had really conk when, from the lounge very late one night, you heard the ice crack and the water breaking free And the night before Commencement you press your nose to the window and listen to the Seniors singing their farewells front candle-lit canoes somewhere out on the lake. 121 183? i a regal throughfare for 120 single, irreparable, unrepeata- ble existence . Memory males a college: making nests in ouster-white rectangular rooms; bed' that aren't Procrustean: the campus like Bethlehem from the window at night, roses on the ceiling; Milk and Crackers with it lucent syrups, tinct with cinnamon: in a big dorm, some people you only know because they use the elevator. Sitting in Sooth Nlandcllc't pig parlor on the oriental rug playing bridge with jimmy dowds and the Bible Study group and in burst the night raiders in orange uniforms and Maurge fan club buttons with Axelrod and Samantha. Florence and the omelette pan, too. the seniors and fresh did the pig while everybody stacked her plates, and I thought I heard somebody scream 'Anybody want a blind dale to BowdoinT 125 I he hill is ahsc with the «Hind of music. The call of the llu h is one «Hind. drowned by the delicate Bute, The waterfall roar with the sun-melted snow-, The groan and crack of tlie winds is gone. gone with the crash of falling ice when the days were short and the nights were long with ink and the clack of typewriters. when forms on the sofas were dead with sleep. when csenings were bright with Friendly's meetings, popcorn sizzled and sometimes burned, the fires blazed with stories by Poe. and weary skiers were Hushed and glad. Gone too the endless cptdcmic when penicillin failed. And faithful Florence Nightingale Cooper taxied us to and fro. And the nights were bright, up on the hill, the wind blew hard from Jacob's Ladder, while wool-bundled Mandarins trundled loChristmas shop, and teas, coffee and faculty guests filled the time with brightness. Ihe meals in those days were full of diversion, when CasscroJc-Karcn ' gathered together” those hotdes of cat-early-bugs for May the bird of Paradise.” and pauses for grace were gracclcssly long. But the nights were the living moments. when brams burned «nit brilliant papers, or burned out. . . when lire drills brought all to their sleepy feet but Nancy and My slept on. theoretically ashen, and the smoker turned factory , the student metamorphosed into Genius and conversations blared (the accident occurred when «xneone dared to break a smile, to stand the trial), the Fu zlcwxvrths huddled on astronomical problems insoluble, the Wildlife Sanctuary bu ved. made loud rejoicing sounds, and always the bat hung in judgement. There were the quiet times too. ordinary ones, when tmik-and-cfackers was early as usual, when that 9:30 lull inspired Arabic name-tags, the sign in the bath tub. jacks, supcrball bongtnp. guitars: the bridge games tin were frequent, as were hare feet, motorcycles, letters from Jeffrey, golden omelettes. Sunday morning house cleaning. XBX, and always the walks and talks. Those who chine to come hen- came with a spirit that makes foot-paths well worn, napkin boxes full of surprises, and house meetings that arc Real I hough there was that terrible morning dilemma of whkh toaster to use. and hours when Chopin could only be noise, yet the noise could be quelled with a word or a slant of a door, and the spirit that liscd here could carry us on. and always the conversations. Oh it was a very good year.” when Mary l.von was remembered late, mothers were included, and 80 people could make a change-box work, when Manderella and flying kites. Diane in Ihe firc-pbcc. Bab’ wn lip. our “practicing idiots. the shooting pc an. anil Be allot, could all be fun when girl waited hopeful on stair i by phone for boys lo he faithful, pallant or dear, for caller , men. tea , or ANY I MING! Though melted lee Hopped the hockey game, and ideals would fade momentarily, bike-tire flattened, a did spirits. Karen spilled again, and the rain came down, though we had no front door, and a wobegone laundry. Yet on the in idc ai the glow that was warm, we made thi year, we made ourselves in it. ami the music of our hill has not stopped. The spring is a symphony we have created, it belongs to us. comes of the variations on a theme. a convivial theme that speaks gladness of heart, that live through “a certain slam of light on winter afternoon . till Ihe sun it warm, the windows are open again, and the hill comes alive Phebe W. Cooke Rockland Hall . southwestern Miburb of the college campus . . . six score sidewalk superintendent overseeing construction of the new I .il Theatre . 40% of Mount Holyoke's triumphant College Bowl team . frigid fourth floor bathrooms festooned with icy filigree inside . . . exclusive sun bathing facilities for Rockland tvautics with viewing rights restricted to winged visitors from West- over . . . efficiency. Woodward, efficiency 7 A M.—the Abbey •wake' Rubber eggs the kitehen makes Cigarettes. Kittles, papers found The Boston Room’s again off-bound . The cloak room fills with many wraps, Close next door— Ma Ubba naps. She wakes, she walks!?), she storms, she screams For closing the cloak room is one of her dreams. Dinner time's another joy Just watch out—don't bring a boy! In the little library the seniors alight I bba tinds it a pretty sight.' Come in from Pine Rest in the nick of time The iohns are locked! A dastardly crime. Fhba retires at half past ten The sheep are on the move again . •1 1 • •Hu r, Mead Hall. Beowulf beller hall. Is never far from A Wilbur C « e, Scooping the Mtwru Holyoke JVwj, Never free from ils own Kitchen I cbalc. And eleven gongs from Skinner— If you're quick enough At X a m. Clapp is miles away. And on Saturday night Meatl is never empty, W hkh is too bad. Hut the living room Is large and blue. And there are twelve guitars- - To chant the ilolyokc Infirmary Blues And other old favorites .1J i t HULL Open lire, two guitars. French lyrics . . . seconds on chccx omclellc . . . freshmen slander penetrating through temp double walk . . . underclassmen exodus to 1 Wilb k-.iung the H I group a moment to contemplate Fnglish and poll sci . . New England boiled dinner aloft, «craping nmo of Amherst pledges . . seventy-live South Rocks bunnies and their faxuritc playboy Farl. 138 B«i by identity ones dearly induced by proximity to her Southern neighbor. North Rocky seeks to distinguish herxclf. “Greenskeves gal- lop at triple-time. Sassoon successor snip, in the smoker, ducklings inhabit the fourth floor bathtub Sometimes North Rockefeller distin- guishes herself by negatives—no typing in the smoker, no smoking in the living room, no bare feet in the date parlor, no men upstairs, no. no. no . . !•■ « V where i Bridgman? «here the red light u«i}t Minks . . . .iixl the painters view the scene . . JIM gave cool ’ wain in pi and Holly gave J B warnings . Mi« Thill drawled I am the house- mother! Going im way, Hanover? . . Laughin' Lovin I mda t.Kix't Hours!!! . . Plastic Mary censored our callers Advice from Alice l-ord Jim came to stay . . Hum, llo . . Nancy, our oracle . . where has all her hair gone?' chocolate chip cookie and the telephone chime . Papa Than and Mama ay Hai. TT . and Tandy swam through it all 142 Did you ever: Pinh .1 stroller through the Mimi Mow a lawn or rake tome leave ? Usher at a campus Hick? Or pick asparagus at dawn? Walk a dog ot wadi a di h. Paw hoc d'oeustes for faculty? II you want to join us all If the last of the co-ops— Woodbridge Hall. Skinner ha many functions I it Crit meets there, the philosophy Department puts up cartoons on their bulletin board, psychologists run rats there. But «me thinks tirM of the P.O. corridor. There we rcceise mail, look for rides, and arc informed of class meetings No matter ho trivial the communication, one reflects, sometimes, on the growth, through student government, through discussions public and private, through long and solitary wrestlings with an idea, of high sell-expec- tation. of standards of honesty and tolerance, of all that will serve us well in the world beyond our P.O doors. The making of distinction is to be learned by us all. if only that it is the door on the right thal is heavier. Ah. which one was the . . . ah . . . She said I'd know it when I pot there —it has tire escapes ami girls with sun- bathed. shining faces; there's always a fourth to bridge the gap from one eight o'clock to another; it's the home of the original go-go girls; it has a grandfather clock that answers only to Mary Lyon herself and three phones that don't, sculptors, a coal miner. Philomel and Pooh-Ba. Joshua or Gabriel, a fence, ami a unicycle; and there's a sign on the g.d. door that says WILDER HALL.' It was one of (hose tare moments of rest. I had just finished my daily dishes duty, scraping duty, washing duty, milk and crackers duty, coffee set-up duty, lea elran-up duty. Ml duty, and I was taking a break before house dosing duty to watch the Fug when a shifty-looking character entered the room. “Howdy duty! I said, immediately recognizing the suspicious face of a girl I had seen signing out for dinner at 4:15 in the afternoon. She sneaked into the kitchen through the dining room. Was she going to let the Coke ma- chine do the rumbling rather than the creaky steps, or was she . . . 7 I raced after her- Site d been caught, all right, but was struggling to free herself front that luminescent smile and diin flashlight Thank God for my Fserready that lights up even the dimmest corners of the darkest pantry ! I Ik- culprit was caught and sen- tenced to five hundred blacklists. Fserready saved the day, I mused, as I hurried to do my smoker-closing duty. Salford on the Green—judo m the living room seven-part harmony at breakfast—the smoker: “to be or nor to be? —housemcetings promptly at 10 p m : And I really think that some people cosikl clean out the bathtub alter they take a hath “ Saturday morn- ing omelettes and 20 pounds of milk and crackers—46 ease of tonic bottles—••Congratulations, Margaret! — At reo; 16 more pay telephones—14 YI-ARS—vol- leyball championship trophy on the mantle Of course the washing machine's broken—dinner a la jukebox— “Anvhody staving up for a late? Brigham girls have a talent for lopethcmcv.. whether involved in an all-dorm effort at wardrobe assemblage for a whirlwind weekend in Puerto Rico, or engaged in a rousing rendition of Jew I-oves Me' to chorus a startled religion professor's exit from the dining room. imply in making innocent inquiries about the descent of a certain lag hoard Brigham is a dorm doubly blessed with Moppets— and although the musical contingent is perhaps better known, the canine variety is surely not less loved. Nor need anyone fear for the health of its inhabitants, for this is ably OVrisocn by Margaret who. remarking a decrease in dining room consumption of vegetables, has been known to serve up “surprise pancakes tasting suspiciously like squash. ' t What v c would contend k that Enquire had it wrong, in one direction or atK ther. But that' the trouble with any generalization csen the arrival of spring For overall perspectives” don't always work; sometimes it snows again Maybe you never want to come back on Sunday, maybe you never wanted to leave in the first place. Perhaps you've never eared to kick your shoes oil and admit any- thing Perhaps you compartmentalize the people and the living the same way you do your mind The possibility always exists within our rigidly dualistic system that you're right, but. . . 156 AiLlrn Wc note with regret the pawing of the Cutter flmsificitioa System. It was .1 source of fond hcfuddlcmcnt to us all. We announce w ith pride the arris a! of a distinguished ness 00 pound member of the library family: the IX-nnison copier. May it make many happy dupli- cations. hysteria bom of frenzy ami despair, such as the time when, convinced you had only minutes be- fore total blindness struck for want of light, you secreted a seventy-five watt bulb into the ahead) overloaded circuit and blew every fuse on the tilth level—with no electrician available because it vs as Sunday. And though sometimes quiet, car- rel life is never solitary, for there is always the familiar whisper through the grating from a friend who lives below, and the silent complicity of the janitor who discreet!) disposes of the lampshade you hasc illegally dismantled and who. with ritualistic understanding, never faik to empty and replace your private wastebasket even though it ts only a bookstore bag. To liv-c in a carrel is to exist at an ultra-high intensity, for life there is bound by three walls, two shelves, one swinging lightbolb. and a con- stant compulsion to produce. But somehow, through the months, as the tension mounts, some m)stic metamorphosis transforms live carrel from cold carapace to familiar haven, bulging not merely with books vou-fear you'll never read, hut with sacred trivia of the utmost importance and comfort as well I he carrel becomes so uniquely yours that you can even be generous about letting other people use it—the girl who draws inspira- tion under the Gallic grin of your A navour poster, or another who is certain the Muses will he kind if her paper is written along Literati l.one Carrel life is punctuated by moments of high 161 i Pearsons is one of the larger dormitorio, notable chiefly for its startling resemblance to Wayne Manor and its proximity to the Cl and the presidential man 'ion. as well as Pearsons Annex. Contrary to popular belief, most Pearsons girls don't sit around downstairs playing bridge. They arc playing an extremely compli- cated 'Vision of three-handed solitaire. The cook at Pearsons n named Hob The house mother is Mrs. Sheard. We find both more than helpful. There is also Margaret, a nice lady with an unfortunate neurosis of hoarding things down cellar. Pearsons loses Iliya Kuryakin and Robin. not necessarily in that order. Pearsons also loses its seniors taking constant care to assure that they arc well-fed and do not have to answer questions during lire drills. Pearsons is going to be re- modeled next year. Certain seniors have been a bit hard on the furniture The furniture. i f course, is hard for us all. Being a Pearsons Annex sophomore i' like belonging to a sort of club—only fifteen other people in the whole world know exactly what it's like to wake up in the morning and plunge through the mist and frost to Pearsons, or to be able to leave the Cl at thirty seconds before eleven, or to earn money at paid hells by doing nothing at all. or to have to answer the plume while you're talking on the other one in the single booth, or to know everyone clse's boyfriend as well as your own. or to sunbathe on the back porch while all the guests in the Bookshop Inn look through the railings, or even to hear Edna’s familiar cry of all right, you birds. as she gleefully hides our shoes and books under the cellar stairs. W toi tlu foyi'nnfrur { jjren kfte erti - nd f J truiiy an eni is to mafw a L mnni r i wr end is v w iPiirb jivm. ' U plvtusa sentence that is (w w ovvnj word is at tom , f ak}'nfy its jdace to support the others, rdw wori neither Jifjident nor offayitatious, SJJ cammim: o| the old v{ tfw new. ,'jhe com mon w rd edfP without vulgarity, i 7fc wo -? precise hut not j e?ontu:. 'Cite co yrybtx consort vU vm very pfunsc o dwry sentence is an enedarii a helming; ‘‘Every jx m an ej)i tapi , ' zhnd any aftwn Is a §hp to the (Lxl{, to tlujire , Jown tiw Or tv an ibri U Sknul ctri) that is where we $iartr CLASS OF 1966 N. Y. Gravure Corp. collotype (photo gelatin) printing line photographic and art reproductions for calendars, souvenir booklets, post cards and book illustrations new york gravure corporation 424 west 33rd street, new york. n.y. Ctoko to the enure timdj— Vmxh Sum SK-ern Com Hotynkt. Featuring the Finest in Clothing: VILLAGER • CHERBERG JOHN MEYER OF NORWICH CHAND HABITS • BURBERRY FAIR-ISLE TRIMS OF SCOTLAND HATHAWAY • GANT ETIENNE A1GNER 13 oust of IDalsh Amherst. 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SUMMER STORAGE Storage of winter item Laundered or dry cleaned and pressed Mothproofed Free Insurance protection up to $250.00 HIGHLAND 1 .A! IMnnv 170 171 In Holyoke: TA BRISNAHAN, Roginored Oplkion Prescriptions Filled for Eyeglasses Broken l.cnses Duplicated CONTACT LENSES 532-9169 DINNERS DELUXE Of Old-Fashioned Goodness CHATEAU HARMONY Route 202 Granby. Mass, For Reservations Call Granby 467-9955 Where You Haw ' A Tray jut for a Trifle BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP. MILLBURY. MASS. f Motel • 4 Mi.. NMk t.rf B Mma Tmia • i Mi., (..« w .w.., r«K • ! M lo l._ MI CMI,«, .. MM. On . - Ml. T « SSi Aim 7.V. - AIM COUCHUOMO . AAA AtMOVID M«Aa Mm (Mm • isw a iw IUm. . • - ’11,1 • •■own Co S WIST If All ST.. OAAMtl 467-8765 172 Holyoke Water Power Company POWERING COMMUNITY PROGRESS fOR OVER A CCNTuRr Ollo C Kohler. BmtMu Mnnaptt. inJ Rol n T Barren. Jr . 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Air Conditioning 10 Miles rom Mi Holyoke—Approximate Time 20 Minutes Era ■ « . BOOK BINDING CO- INC. • AMI o . % SOUTH MAOt.lv PALkt M tt 01041 jtyia vriOMCifiX Tht Itonl Quality in trtiy dxapr and '. trnm 75. fmkwcks - - COMPLIMENTS OF HALFWAY HOUSE 322 Newton Street South Hadley Falls. Massachusetts 533-8064 OUR SPECIALTY IS PI ZA 177 MERCURY PHOTO ENGRAVING CORP. 416 8th Avenue New York City. New York TOMMY'S TAXI 10? High Street Holyoke. Maw. Norm’s Esso Service Station Bike Shop “Keep You Rolling Your May at Mount Holyoke will be more complete if you bring your Family, Friends, Date- to JACK AUGUST’S Serving Sea Food Exclusively to Mount Holyoke People Since 1935 Corner Bridge A Ha ley Si. Nonhamption E.H. Friedrich Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Metal Doors and Frames Holyoke. Mass. CINEMA I k 2 864 Kivcrdak Road. West Springfield 733-5131 Theatre Partiet A new form of fund raising for your club Cinema I 2 Art Gallery SKi Mr HOLYOKE. MASSACHUSETTS OPIM 7 OATS t NITES Til 11 SHOW MAKIhC. AIL TRAILS • DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT. 2 T-BAAS, 11 BAR. 2 TOWS. RfHTAlS ♦ HI6HT SRII.SC WITH BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION TOP TO BOTTOM ♦ AOI SCHfIDIC SKI SCHOOL err it. j •(Toti xtm a ftoiTtuMiron ra. utoct 78 IN N. Y.C. THE CjU MHTON HERMAN. Uw% V.f « CI«cU i 100 on yo n «l — oull £oi 4 «art wnn lo ou prcMrn or an nimuto. 4 you mail acc 9Vc 6J6 ItlVtSIH AVENUE Efth jr i £7 Sk. N V. C. COM PLIM F.NTS of THE STABLE EMPSALL'S SPORT SHOP 64 Green Street Northampton. Mtu. THE BOOKSHOP INN South Hadley, Maw. Known for Fine Food LANE’S MARKET £jLt cuJzL CHEVROLET, me. 120 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE. MASSACHUSETTS AREA CODE: 413-536-6406 180 MILL VALLEY GRIST MILL Route 116 Amherst Dinners—Luncheons—Putin legal hcvTMfn For Resets jtions Tel. 253 2 43 Foe the Food that Americans Fat in Italy . . . Compliments o( CARLO OF NAPLES Nofthumpton, Mass Ju4-‘ h7l GEORGE V. ROSS Insurance Agency . Inc Congratulations and Best Wishes PAUL H. GRENIER it For nil the look you love . . . BjI Jests. CLuci. Mr Gcc. Hadley. I .in , I .ombardi, Gordon Ford. Hollywood Vassarcttc. Hanes. Collage Tailor. Prestige. Jr Sophisticates. Storm-Play, Scandia, asari THE WAYSIDE SEAFOOD HOUSE M here r u i tori- « u tltrgoH Risers!ale SL. W Spnnjfirid Tei 733-4196 LAURA GIRARD SHOP rcNoietON suits, shuts and sweatws •EAUTIFUl UNGftlE 62 C «o S . N«ttha npi«is. Moss Efficiencies Full Hath Tel 467-8555 467.8925 Authentic FINNISH Sauna Bath and Mavsajsc FactHOes STONY BROOK MOTEL Rlc 202—(iranhs. Mass Icloisnm A Air .iKhtioninj: Continental Breakfast Telephones to Every Room Muriel A (inllcn Owner Oldest Established Travel Agency in Holyoke For All Travel Arrangement Representing AU Airlines and Slcamline 143 SUFFOLK STREET HOLYOKE, MASS. Call IE 9-9525 JE 2-5592 HOLYOKE TRAVEL SERVICE Compliments oj EUREKA BLANK BOOK CO. HOLYOKE. MASS MALONE’S TV and APPLIANCE 501 Newton Street in Shopping Center Complete Home Appliances Mike Malone Jack Malone JE 3-338K 184 MAX FINE DISPLAYS 427 West 42nd Street New York 36. New York PETER PAN BUS LINES (lurter a Peter Pan Bus to All America BOSTON EXPRESS BUS TEL. RE 6-6363 Compliments of STREET’S LUMBER 48 Lamb Street South Hadley Falls Massachusetts WHY? •67 JUNIOR SHOW THt BRIDGE ON THE RIVER WHY Because we're a part of Mount Holyoke—living many of its traditions Freshmen made us big sisters, giving us a long waited for responsibility as upperclassmen— Junior Show, under the marvelous leadership of Betsy Pugh, united us— another year of classes added some more to our Liberal Arts education— And can any of us believe that we have only one more year left. You’ve already built the bridge. ’66— may it lead You to happiness and success! 1967 iw TOWNHOUSE RESTAURANT UXiNGf 23 Suffolk Street • Holyoke. Massachusetts Diring Banquet Facilities Group of 10 to 250 persons 536-3240 5363241 Eyewear Styled Just For You Binoculars Optical Desicca DONALD S. CALL Reg. Optician 56 Main Street Amherst 253-7002 AS YOU CO YOUR SEPARATE WAYS RECAU YOUR “GOOD OLD COUEGE DAYS AND REMEMBER. WHEN YOU DO— OUR GREATEST PLEASURE WAS SERVING YOU ELIZABETH-ANNE’S 21 COUEGE STREET SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. SHOP TODDS on the grttn where good dependable, courteous service K always a MUST 15 College Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 186 For Dorm Snacks. . . ALL STAR DAIRY FOODS .ACfOU from the Village Green South Hadley HOLYOKE JEWELRY CO. Religious Gifts—Diamonds—Watches—Rings Silverware—Engraving—Watch and Jewelry Repair George Blackston 326 High Street Tel. 532-2917 Holyoke. Mass GIFTS Copper — Pewter - Broil Etban Allen V AMZJJCAM TMMIKAAI. KAMEL HASSAN S FURNITURE BARN Route 116 Notch Rood South Amherst WOOD STRAND INC. Jeweler Northampton. Mass. VICTORY and STRAND THEATRES Best of Movies for Less BUSES TO Boston — Hartford — New Haven New York — Providence — New London Hanover. New Hampshire South and West COMMUNITY TRAVEL AGENCY 509 High St. Holyoke. Mass. JE 3-4878 TO THE CLASS OF ‘66 BEST WISHES for YOUR FUTURE YEARS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ... Lei us continue to serve you in your Alumnae Years 187 COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN STUDIO 142 Pleasant Street Malden, Massachusetts Portrait Photographers COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE TO THU 1966 LLAMARADA 188 FOUR-60 MOTEL 2024 Rivcrdalc Street West Springfield. Massachusetts 734-6436 JkJhmtJfyfyokffev)s CHAP do LAINf'S CAPRI MOTEL Complete Decorating Service Complete Living Room Furnishing). Upholstering, Carpeting, Slip Covers A Drapes INDIVIDUAL CONTROLLED HEAT— Shop Showroom—136 College St.. South Hadley Dial JF. 3-3600 TELEPHONES AIR CONDITION ED—T. V—A PAR I'M ENTS Telephone 536-0000 STREET'S HOME MODERNIZING CORP. SWIMMING POOL OPEN YEAR ROUND “From Playroom to Attic—Kitchens a Specialty MR AND MRS JAMES HAIIACHICOS. Trustees 49 Lamb Street Tel. 734-2176 South Hadley Falls. Mass. 1537 Riverdale St. West Springfield. Mass U.S. 5 189 c.i. coffee den the the odyssey 191 patrons Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Adams. Jr. Mrs. Mildred Allman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W Andrews Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amok! Mr and Mrs. John M Bailey Mr and Mrs. Louis Sttinnard Baker Mr. ansi Mrs. Ed jar Barton Mr. anil Mrs. James A. Berg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bilger Mr. and Mrs. Howard Honavia Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bradley Mr. and Mrs Arthur C. Brandlc Mr. and Mrs. Frank I W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Buenting. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Bysshe Mr. and Mrs. Rockwnod O- P Chin Mr. am! Mrs Edwin A Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cumpton Mr. and Mrs. John l . Davenport Mr and Mis Arthur I. Demarcst Mr. and Mrs. W. Frederick Depart Mr. and Mrs. C. Stuart Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Driscoll Mrs Paul R Elder Mr. and Mrs. Roland A Fnckson Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M Eften Mr. and Mrs. Douglas N. Ksvrclt Mr. and Mrs. Robert S Ferguson Mr and Mrs David A. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. R. F. FitzGerald Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franconi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I rccston Mr. and Mi'. Arnold J Friedman Mr. and Mrs. E. P (knock Mr and Mrs. F I Germano Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs Irwin A. Ginsberg Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goldman Mrs. Dorothy Gordenstcin Mr amt Mrs. F W Hannsgen Mr. and Mr . J. Fdwin Hanson Dr. and Mrs. William Harrison Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Herr Mr. and Mrs. C Andrew Hcrsehel Mr. ami Mrs Lee C Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Higgins Dr. and Mrs. Mahlon B Hoagland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humphrey Mr. ami Mrs Robert F. Hunsickcr Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Inglcy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Jacckel Dr. and Mis. Robert E. Jones Dr. and Mrs Harvey W. Kact Mr and Mrs Sol D. Kapebohn Dr. and Mrs. William Stephen Kistlcr Mrs. Anthony Kivk Mr. and Mrs William G. t-aurans Mr and Mrs Walter V. LaSrlle Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerard Levesque Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Loren Mr. ami Mrs Lesley McCreath Mr. ami Mrs J W McSwincy Lt. Col. and Mrs. Samuel Mande I Mrs. Ethel M Marks Mr. and Mrs. John S Mason Mr and Mrs Willard R May Mr. and Mrs Fred Met ger Dr and Mis. Gordon E. Michabon Mr. and Mrs. W alter Miles Mr. ami Mrs J. F. Mohr Mr. and Mis JudsonJ Mohl Mr. and Mrs, II. kelscn Moore Mr. ami Mrs Robert W Moot? Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Ncucr Mr and Mrs Veto A N’eviaelas Mrs Frank Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pantalonc Mr and Mrs Lawrence Perkins Mr and Mrs. Albert Pfaffenroth Dr. and Mrs W dliam M. Pfeifer Mr. and Mrs. R. Spotsw.xsl Pollard Mr. and Mrs Walter B Potts Mr. ami Mrs. Nathan A. Resnick l r and Mrs. Willard G Rice Mrs. George W. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. ArthurC. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand E. Rugc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scharfcnbcrg Mrs. IX ro’.h Wagner Schilling. '35 Mr and Mrs Christian F. Sell noil Mr. and Mrs. J Wendell Sether Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. V. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Sistarc Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Sloan Mrs John C Smack Mr and Mrs. Nevin M. Smiley Mr and Mrs. Richard E. Stoiber Mr. and Mrs. W . E. D. Stokes. Jr. Mr and Mrs. George B. Tatum Mr. and Mrs. John F. A. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John G. Tholke, III Mr. and Mrs. James Tindall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomcsch Mr and Mrs. Charles W. Ullrich Mrs Sara Watson Mr. and Mrs Henry D. Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Morris W ood Mr. ami Mrs. Frederick J Zilli Mr. and Mrs W C.Zinck Mrs Hyman Zuckcrman 193 advertising index SOUTH HADLEY STORES THE BOOKSHOP INN THE CAMPUS SHOP Cl Gil I SHOP DANIEL E WEBSTER. PGA PROFESSIONAL EI.IZAHETH ANNE S GRENIER'S SAI ON de COII ! EUR HAMSHIRE NATIONAL HANK MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE NORM S ESSO SI RV ICE STATION OLD MEETING MOUSE QUINN'S TODDS THE VIKING RESTAURANTS DINNER AOUA VITAE. Ml Ruwll Sum. Northampton CARI O S OE N AIM I S 45 Stale Street. Northampton CHATEAU HARMONY Route 202. Granby HADLEIGH HOI SI Route 202. South Hadlev JACK Al GI ST . Bridge A Haw lev Street. Northampton KELLY'S LOBSTER HOUSE. Appleton Street. Holyoke THE LOG CABIN. Route 141. Holyoke THE LORD JEELREY. 30 Boliwood Avenue, A inherit MILL VALLEY GRIST MILL. Route 116. Arnhem I HE TOWNHOUSE. Suffolk Street. Holyoke I HE WAYSIDE SEAFOOD HOUSE. Route 5. Wert Springfield WIGGINS TAVI RN. Hotel Northampton YANKEE PEDLAR. Route 202 A 5. Holyoke INFOR M A I. AMHERST TOWER CAPRONIS. 2 . Main Street. South Hadley Fall HALLWAY HOI SE. 322 Newton Street. South Hadley Fall MELS. 190 Pleasant Street. Holyoke PAULS PIZZA. 455 Dwight Street. Holyoke PINE REST. Route 116. South Hadlev THE STABLE. Route 9. Hadley DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR A SHOES ANGOTTI. 80 Green Street. Northampton CHILD'S. 275 High Street. Holyoke COI N I RY MISS. 50 Green Street. Northampton HD MORI AR I YS FAMILY SHOE STORE. 245 High Street. Holyoke EMPSALLS. 64 Green Street. Northampton HOUSE Ol W'ALSII. 36 Main Street. Arnhem LAURA GIRARD. 62 Green Street. Northampton I III SALT BOX. Main Street. Amhent WRIGHT 1)1 ISON. Bruton ZAL S. South Street Shopping Center. Holyoke JEWELERS A OPTICIANS DONALD S CALL. OPTICIAN. 56 Main Street. Anthem FREDERICKS JEWELERS. 281 High Street Holyoke HOI YOkf JEWELRY CO.. 326 High Street. Holyoke LEO J SIMARD INC Suffolk Street. Holyoke I. G BAI.EOUR CO.. Canaan. Connecticut I A BRESHKAHAN REGISTERED OPTICIAN. 259 Maple Street. Holyoke WIER JEW El ER A OPTICIAN. 592 Dwight Sum. Hohokc W INN JEW ELERS. 31 South Pleavant Street. Amherst W OOD AND SI RAND. 207 Mam Street. Northampton HOI EES A MOTELS AMHERST MOTEL. Route 9. Amhent ARROWHEAD MOTH.. Route 5. West Springfield CAPRI MOTEL. Route 5. Weil Spnngheld CORRAL MOTEL. Route 5. Welt Sprir.cticW I Ol R-60 MOTOR LODGE. Route 5. West Springfield GRANBY MO I El . Route 202. Granby MIGHPOINT MOIOR INN. Route 33. Chicopee Fall HOW ARD JOHNSONS MOTOR LODGE. Route 5. Holyoke IHE LORI) JEFFREY. 30 Boltwood Avc. Amhent 194 RIVI RIA MOT HI.. Route 5. Holyoke STONY BROOK MOTE I.. Route 202, Cronbv WAGON Will El MOTEI . Route 5. Wot Springfield THE YANKEE PEDI.AR. Route 202 A 5. Holyoke ROOM FURNISHINGS NOVELTIES C HAP de LAINE $. 136 College Street. South Hadley CRAM S. 2111 High Street. Hoivokc J. J NEWBERRY CO . 239 High Street. Holyoke KAMEL HASSEN'S. Route 116. South Amherst WOOL WORT H S, South Street Shopping Center. Holyoke FOOD A LIQUOR ALLERY S PACKAGE STORE. 314 Newton Street. South Hadley Falb ALL STAR DAIRY EOODS INC.. 450 Newton Street. South Hadley Falls K A M PACKAGE STORE. 15 Bridge Street. South Hadley FalK LANE’S MARKET. 2(1 Main Street. South Hadley FalK TRAVEL COM Ml NITY TRAVEL SERVICE. 5 N High Street. Holyoke FALLS I IVERY SERVICE. 44? River Road. South Hadley FalK HOLYOKE TRAVEL SERVICE. 143 Suffolk Street. Holyoke PETER PAN BUS LINES. INC . Springfield TOMMY'S TAXI. 107 High Street. Holyoke ENTERTAINMES 7 BRUNSWICK BOW L. 100 Appleton Street. Holyoke CINEMA I A 11. Route S, West Springfield Mr TOM SKI RI Route 5. Holyoke STRAND AND VICTORY THEATRES. Maple Street. Holyoke DRUG STORES KIRBY DRUG CO.. 24V High Street. Holyoke WOODLAWN PHARMACY. 501 Newton Street. South Hadley FalK MISCELLANEOUS ED NACKE CHEVROLEI INC.. 120 Suffolk Street. Holyoke E H. FRIEDRICH CO.. 73 Sarceant Street. Holyoke ELECTRIC I Kill I DEPARTMENT. 85 Main Street. South Hadley Falls EUREKA BLANK BOOK CO.. Winter Street. Holyoke FINE ARTS SI UDIO. 144 High Street. Holyoke GENERAL BOOK BINDING. I Wot Mam Street, South Hadley Fall GEORGE V. ROSS INSURANCE AGENCY. INC . 75 Suffolk Street. Holyoke HAAS ELECTRIC CO.. South Hadley Falls HADLEY PRINTING COMPANY. 91 Main Street. South Hadley Falls IIIGHI AND LAUNDRY. 504 Pleasant Street. Holyoke HOLYOKE TRANSCRIPT TELEGRAM. High Street. Holyoke HOLYOKE WATER POWER COMPANY. I Canal Street. Holyoke MALONE'S TV AND APPLIANCE. 503 Ncwtoc Street. South Hadley Falls PICKUP MO I OR COMPANY. INC.. 121 Elm Street. Holyoke SPRINGETEI D NEWSPAPERS, Fon Street. Springliekl STREET S HOME MODERNIZING CORP. 49 Lamb Street. South Hadley Falls STREETS LUMBER. Lamb Street. South Hadley Falls TECNIFAX CORPOR ATION. 195 Appleton Street. Holyoke WHITING Oil CORPORATION. 458 Dwight Street. Holyoke OUT-OF-TOWN CHARLES SCHLAIFER A COMPANY. INC., New York City CONNECTICUT CONTAINER CORP . North Haven. Connecticut COTRELI A LEONARD. INC . Albany. New York C RANE A CO.. INC . Dalton. Massachusetts FRANCONI ALTO PARIS. Kingston. Pennsylvania HICKOX SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. Boston. Massachusetts HINKHOUSE INC . New York City JOY MANUFACTURING CO-. Claremont. New Hampshire MAC NAUGHTON LITHOGRAPH CO . INC-New York City THE MARY BYERS SCHOOL. New York City MAX FINE DISPLAYS. New York Cits MERCURY PHOTO ENGRAVERS. New York City NEW ENGLAND HIGH CARBON WIRE CORP . Milbury. Massachusetts NEW YORK GRAVURE CORP , New York City PACE PRESS INC.. New Yoik City SEBOIS WILDERNESS I RIPS. Wilton. Maine 195 Ctrok Ferjusee Meuu ktjMmo Sin HJcr Poll, Bxxlw Stphan Null V‘; 'o Jim («ihjn Hnrj Klwtjnocr Bofct MfhiMc Njncy Groum Gtfm, SJiAouj. cJnor Mr. Farnham. pkix coroe to iHir tea patty. Kit please promise you'll he late This madness may go sm forever. You vsere tight about the possibility of nest Christmas. Hw abs ut nest Christmas? 196 Joan Sicvcnv «fwmvc av« un Ctfa Zuckcrroan. I iefar rdlor Mar Ann Ki mrc and uruhcn Pfc r!rc. Ml nlitoM cotfrihufocv P Her . J Hircn. P. Brodtc l Buck A lnj!c . I KemKc P I nuicm. S Null A Paviv J Mcvtf departmental personnel office of the president office of the academic dean Riclu i) C.knn OeUtN frtUJrnl ImH—ihoI Inn umntfrt Richard G Arm muuami lo hr pretitfriu Flame I W«y nd txtrun tftrrto H Ihr ptrutUnl Rokert B Whitney I'M «ifffiy cuunMMfur office of the dean of students Rmh R Warftl Jnm uu ui Do«n H. Hulchmion «iiuu iif ft. thr Jnm of UnJrntt Hea trice W. Wood a d unitioni Hi «hr itnm i onjmn Wcril th Cvncroo dr.iifr.iiic prrtultnt in nr ,I vMnW l ct y A. lame aAfrine .iron Charte H OlmxlcJ MIWHW' «ir.li r itic titan Dorothy A. Sn© earewrivr wtrrtor to hr Anirmr i M llorenoe S KimKii: tttuliar Miriam J. Carrothen annum to r r rt ttilw Fatih S Smith uiiwm' o hr rtfturar Clara K. Ludui J r,tar •iniivim Nancy L. Bed •lull'd ., Jmttor of «.r'ouuionj cnJ Anan, wf mi Nancy Ann hmci aiiitu ; Jt'tx tor of k miuio«i Patricia C. Water dim.-anr dirrctor of «fmnu«« luJith C. Schulr trlJ rrpttirniarlvr. ofIVrr of oJmiulom Drue E. Malthe Jon Hr o loeitfoM pltmmnt anJ flottmrnl Maxine Keith uitUMt ilrnft i • uvtfwiuf jiuiwc anj pitcrnrni Ruth B Payne Jirtxtor of Ifcaxrtof nui o uudtnu Adeline P. Potui fortien tfnin i afiiwr office of the dean of the college chapel IVane W. Perm Jmitthr iiifrir fm vf wiAAnr of I. Paid William •arinar ilm o fir . nfUrre tkmftl Renate B Wilkin utwi iM lo hr inn nf iKr (.direr kn rf 198 office of the secretary of the college Mary E Tofik «nrttary of I hr inlUft Elizabeth A. Green dim few of thr mrm • hr,iron Ion R. Nybetf uuuronr dtrrtt.tr of thr ■ knot Catherine R I oof year dUrwlk of alumnar drtrl.rpmml Hi aheth Hrother drttUtfuntm officer Kmvtox Stow-ell aiiriiun dtmktr of ummiw Jririopmrni T r ance M Kerr Jlrrrwr of zAr d W prvfrwn trustees of the college 1965-1966 Richard Glenn GrUfll. n ofhrio Brooke Aleaander lame R AuUin Robert E Barren. Jr. Mr . Manky J H«r lew Callaway. Jr John L. Cooper Mrv Marc A. ikherrarWi William Dwifht John B Either Min Marjorie Either R ovarii t. Gil patrie Mrv Harold I.. Hazen. tree rhairmu Janie R. Killian, Jr. The Reverend John M Krumm Duncan Merriwether Mrv Edward R Morrow The HoeioraWe Samuel R ISerce. Jr John I Rich Mr . Ixxkhart B Ko er« Mrv E Culver Schleicher Mr Ralph W Seely Arthur E. Sutherland Mr Harry R Van Clew. Jr Jamr R Warner Robert G Wee. rhal-man department chairmen 1965-1966 ART Prolewor Dorothy M Ccfutdl ASTRONOMY Mr Stephen M. Adler BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Prolewor Iv hell B Spucuc CHEMISTRY Prolewor Anna lane Harmon CLASSICS Awe Prolewor Betty Nye Quinn ECONOMICS A SOCIOLOGY Profcwoe John Lot ENGLISH Hen I Rex! FRENCH Prolewor Paul F. Samiongc Ifirw eme ter) Awe. Proftuor William S Bell fvecoexl rme ter) GEOLOGY A GEOGRAPHY Prolewor Minnie D. Lemaire GERMAN Prolewor Edith A Runet HEAL IH A HYGIENE Dr Carol F Crai HISTORY Awoc Prolewor John L Teal! IT All AN Prolewor Valentine Gaimatti LIBRARY Anne C. Edmond MATHEMATICS Prolcuor Grace E. Bate MUSIC Prolewor Ruth E Douftaw PHILOSOPHY Prole oe Roter W Holme. PHYSICAl EDUCATION Awoc Prolewor lewie G. Lie PHYSKS Prolewor Fdward P. Clancy POLITICAL SCIENCE Awoc Prolewor Gerhard Loenenhery PSYCHOLOGY Ptolt or Tbomi W Rce c RELIGION AM. Prolewor Robert F Bcrlcy RUSSIAN A w. Pro!e c'i Vladmir Sajkocx: SPANISII Awi. Piolcwoe Joan Cinai THEATRE ARTS A SPEECH Prolewor Nadir Sbepardton heads of residence halls Abhey Ha —EM W. Week HfftJgfiun llall Su ao H. Smith HttyNam Hall—FJi ahelh F. Howard Rockland Hart-Beatrice W. Woodward Iklanoa Hot —A (KKtmc HuRtia toei 18)? Hall—Rulli H Granfttld Ro cll Gray llan Hall—Minnie LoM North Mandril Hail Glcnna I) Cooper South Mandrllr Hall—Comtance H SeiJSer Mead Hall—Mildred 8 Whitney Pennon Hall Helen B Sheard I'tJtwai Ames—Carol Ann Rutrjty Porter HoB—Floram B Marl can Proypctl Hall - -Edna M He .eland North Rockefeller Hall -Edna M. Arnold South Rode Idler Hall—Verna M Hay Salford Hall-Grace F. Willey Sycamore -leda O. kroaltoo Toney Hall—Dori. K Padley Wilder Hall—ChhMine H. INckell Woodheidirc Hall GtxIda L l-ane hall presidents Abbey Hall—Gcocgcanaa lone Bntham Hall—Jane Rea Berk land Hall Joan Shapiro I 7 Hall—Rlylhc Bolin Rotwrll Gray llam Hall—Barbara llifscn North Mandrils Hall-Nancy Bierce South Mandrils Hall Martha l.vman Mead Hall—li a Pollard Peanon Hall—Suvan Dillon Peanont Annex- Sac Harri on Porter Hall—Sally Smead Proipcct Hall—Marcia Hoffmann North Rockefeller Hall Ann Ccnod S itN Rockefeller Hall—Marcia Neely Salford Hall—Patricia Ncidi Sycamore Holly Vincent Toerey Hall—Jill Ward Wilder Hall—I oma Frick ton 'Voodhridje Hall—Sutan Hadden 2( class of 1968 MjtfinJj Mjrpote—prrtijrrrj I Hi ahrlh I inrletprr—i tft ffru-trni Morti llaniub virr(« Linda tjraham treasurer Hirahnh Tamentaom—urx o i-oi-+rmi class of 1967 rctchef W clo(T—pn-urfrnr 1'mx.iIU Moore—ivr (ntuJrnt Sulim William irerrrorj Mjiion Schneider—rrtuiarti Sandra Ficbelkan — rrI Jane Jtilvin eAmr iun far frtthrntn class of 1966 Suvin Hcllcwni-i—pmhtrnt fllcn Oimhert— r prruJtu Paneen Cordon teertrary Sinan Slem—trmurrr Norma l a rrpoii — vrmm-ulurmi student government association Claudia Cooky m w judicial board lint th Shepherd (huirnwi mount holyoke news Barbara Slallinf —«fitar-M-ehie 1966 class directory ADAMS. Judith. 4 Allnon Rd Princeton. N I ALEXANDER. Barbara Anne. 1684 Oak St, Baldwin. N Y. AI I FN. Ruth Find. 21 Nickerson Lane. Darien. Conn ALT. Nane Jo. 20 Jamcv -Si . ShJbcv. N Y AMKKI INC. Joan Klljott .Mr., 176 Hale St. Beverly. Mbv ANDERSON. St nan Holiday. 2 Dartmouth St.. Laconia. N.H ANDREWS. Mar) Ann Eli abeih, 10 FdwatdsSl. Rovlyn. N.Y. ANDREWS. Teryll Porter. 141 Hazel Rd.. Dover. Del. ARNOLD. Abigail. J4 Chatham Cir, Wellesley llillv 81. Man ARNOLD. Carol Anne. Ill W Main St.. Kiverhead. N.Y ARNOLD. Nancy Lou, 17 Clallin PI.. NewtonvBlc. Man ARVANTFI.Y. Ihelma Ann. I Edward Avc.. ThompvonviUc. Coon. AUSTIN, Virginia F leri. JJ Livermore Rd, Kelmont 78, Man AVERY, Sharon Rive. 141 Inni tell Ave, Plainwil'e. Conn. AVER, llildegarde Helen. Boa II. Yarmouth. Maine RAII PS’. Jud-.th Mary. INI Scarborough St, Hartford. Conn. RAKE'R. Phoebe Brown. I.txuvt lauir. Kennelt Ssjiure Pa BAKER. Victoria l- n. 2601 Rockinghorve Rd, San Pedro 21. Calif. (LAI DWIN. Diane Joyce. 17 1 la Selva Dr . Palo Alto. Calif. BAI.I ARD. Diane Howland. Phinnyv lane. Centervdlc. Man BARBA. Marion FJ. abeth. 44 Stewart Rd, Short HiHs, N.J. BARTON. Ionise Sills. 28 Oakland Rd . Maplewood. NJ, B.ASSIE. Carol Montgomery. 708 laSell Rd . Champaign, lit B ASIL. Christine Phyllis. 76 Bawett Rd. Westlake. Ohio BFFCHFR. Mary Ann. 10 Fast Bayberry Rd, Cileemonl. N.Y. BENES, Margaret Ann. 1 4 Claremont Rd . Shaker Heights. Ohio BFNNET. Patricia Lvnne. Tides Edee Rd . Cape Ui alicth Maine BERG. Pamela Ann. 14b Hcrtlmg Lane. W mnclka. Ill BERNE. Ellen Sue I Sadorc lane. Yonier N Y BIERCE Nancy. 277 Maple St, Englewood. N I BILGER, Judith Evelyn. E Washington St, Lombard. IB BILLINGS, Cynthia Marion, Gunning Point Rd . Falmouth. Slavs. BIRFN, Joan Elizabeth. 6W1 Tone Dr, Bcthevda 14. Md. MI IOS. Rena. 2« Vauleoc ( «,-«!. Aleundrocpolis. Greece KI-ACKWOOD Elizabeth Anne. «v Highland Rd South Portland 7. Maine BLANKSTF.IN. Roberta Gordcnvtcin (Mrs . 92 Lyman St, South Hadley Falls. Slavs HI ANNING. Sail) Anne. Box J7J. Hanover. Ind BtXiART, Suvan Therrv-i. I Auburn Rd . SS'ellesley 1. Mass. BOLINCi. Barbara Blythe. 8 Country Life Acrcv. St l.ouh. Mo. BO NAVI A. Laurel Mary. 9 Cambridge St, Fairfield. Conn. BOND. Janet Mac Arthur. 456 Snowden Lane. Princeton. NJ. BOND. Narcy Barbara. 12 Valley Ksl, Corcord. Slaw. BOOKSIEIN. Siivan Gad. 81 Winchester St, Brookline 46. Mas . BOYCE. Kathryn I cause, VO New Hampshire Ave, Washington 7, D.C BRADI E Y. Kathryn Lowi . 6120 Offutl Rd, Chevy Chase 1$. Md BRANDI K. Cynthia lee. Warren PI, Murray Hill. N.J. BREAKFI I . Suvan Lloyd. 212 Chestnut St, West Newton. Mm. BRODIE. Mary Wilder, 71 Council Crest. Madison. Wiv BROOKS. Jennifer Dale. 214 Calle Corte . San Clemente Calif. BROWN. Sarah Margaret. 14 Geneva Rd . Melrose 76. .Mas BUCK. Diane I i re, 16 Wyndenxre Rd . Bloomfield. Conn BLENTING, llartxl Jane. 802 Reid St. Staunton. Va. BLRKE, Elizabeth Nancy. 20 S'irting Dr, Orange. NJ. BLRROW’S. Virginia C heryf, 2416 Orrmgloo Ave, Evanston, 111 BYSSHE. Sara I li abetb. 72 W 210 St, New York 71. N Y. 20 CAIRO, low Franc 509 E Gorgav Lane. Philadelphia. Pa CAN VEY. Carolyn Jean. IJ Scenic Or, Wilbrahain, Mau. C API AIN. Carolyn Elizabeth. H Ihorndrll l r. St Loot Mo. CARROLL. Judith Ann. 58 Whnticr Rd. Needham 92. Mau CASSIDY. Sheila Maureen. 4 Maplewood S« . Watertown 72. Mau CHALMERS. FJi abeih Ducat. 35 Moon H.U Rd. Lexington 7J. Mau CHAMP! IN. Sally Ann. )l Oa Bow I ane. Sunamt. S I CHAPMAN. Kliaoee Rove. 108 Uun Sr. WUbralum. Mau CHIN. Gracia I n,.,. 14 Mansfield Ave . Notion Mau CHI RC Mil I . Karen l-ourse. RD .1 Bo l . Ccntrevdle. Md Cl ARK. Mary Cornelia. 25 W'atlim PL. Stw Rochelle. N.Y CLARKE. Peggy Elizabeth. 5 8 Gulph Rd. Wayne. Pa CLEVE1 AND. CarcJe Ann. 1$ Cleveland Circle. Warten. Pa. COHFN. Barbara Film. 11 S Formo Ave. la v Angelov JO, Calif COLONY. I olu Page. 4 Prospect Si.. Harrivv.Ue. N.H COI.SFY. J.van F.vetyn. 571 Monvill Rd. Plc.uanrv.lle. N.Y COOKF. Phoebe Warren. 4 Kovemonr Ave, Rovemoni. Pa COOLEY. CUud. . 2966 Clover Si, Pushed. N Y COSTELLO. Mary Leah. RD 2. MontourvY.Be, Pa COURT. IVnelope Bowne, 1517 Iroquois Ave. Detroit 14. Mich COX. Ann Patricia. 5 Biynwood Rd . Yonier 2. N.Y. CRISAFULLI, Ann Birbata. Amherst Rd . Bclchertown, Mau CROUNSE, Cynthia Ann. 3519 Bdfevtew Dr, Cincir.nau. Ohio CROW. S.uWra Baler. Pine Idand Lane. Rye. N.Y CL MPTON. Constance Leslie. 15 Crow Gales Rd, Madison. N.J CURRIFR, Maty Ionise. 61 Chestnut St. Amkrvet. Mau DAMME. Catherine Jane. 107 S 6 Ave. Omaha. Nefcr. DAMON. Alice Dartine. IJJ6 Ki.oloa Ave . Alexandria, Va DANHOF. Pamela Jane. 57 ) Wilson lane, Bethesda 15. Md DAVENPORT. Gloriatu Whirr . 302 E 65 St, New York 21. N Y. DAVENPORI. Norma Faye. 202 May SI, Elmhurst. Ill DAVIS. Patricia Iee. 19 Bluff Point Rd . Northpoer. N.Y. DAVISON. I mda Jane. Mount Harmony Rd. Bertxardsville. NJ. 1)1 BRI N, Heine. 94 Reed Ase Pelham Manor. N V 04 1I IIPPI. Maidyn. 8)2 Fufcon St Apt s Sandusky. Ohio DEMAREST. loune Mane. 2 6 Richmond Ave, South Orange. N J. Ob IHI OFF. leila-Mary. IJ47 Roosevelt Ave. Pelham Manor. N.Y. DF VILA. Claudia Mao Aim. 672 Townsend Ave . New Have 12. Conn DEW'ART. Ann Elizabeth. 2) Greenvrcw Dr, Rcchevtcr 20. N.Y. DILLON. Suvan lane. 6 Greenacres Ase. West Hartford 7, Conn. DOWD. Maty Tenney. 3059 Porler Si NW . Washington t DC DOWNING. Bx Isara Rath. 24 Meadow brook Rd. Weston 9 . Mas DOYLE. Canstace Joan. 7515 Devon Lane, Manchester Farms. Chestertand. Ohio DKISTOI I Hilda Jean. 717 SrwKkley St. Greenshurg. Pa. OLI FY. Mary Patricia. 4 Crestwcod Dr. Welksley H6I 81. Mass EATON. Dons Hizahelh. 29 Minor C ode, Waltham 54. Mas I I DER Sara Warner. «01 Cathedral Mansa m 4716 FRswotth Ase Pittsburgh Pa EMERY. Anna Elizabeth. 55 Noble Circle S, Jackvoostllc. Fla. F.RIC KSON. I.oma Roxanne. 4 Copper Kerch Rd . Greenwich. Corn EKMANN. Cheryl. W Park Terrace F . Ne« York J4. N.Y. ESTES. Linda Manley. 2 6 N. Park Ave, Easton. Conn. EVERETT. Cynlhia. 162 Cmlre Si . Concord, N.H I-AH I USD, Christine Stoiber (Mrs k 155 Lyman St, Souih Hadley. Mau IARNSWORIH. I mda I ay. IJ04 Elm Si. Wert SpringBcld. Mau FAY. Ann Steriy. I3J Mound Ave. Jacksonville. III. FAY. Molly loo. 32.5 White Oak lane, W'mnelka. IB. FERGUSON.Carole Jane 761 West Broadway. Woodmere. N.Y FERRARA. Pamela Ann. 42 McKenzie Ave. Meriden. Conn FERRIS, Sally Diane. 441S Wisconsin Dr M R. 97. Binghamton. N Y. PERRY. Martha Motion. 70 Seminole Rd. West Acton. Mau. FIEDLER. Carol Lu. W 5 Bear Branch Rd. I alts Church. Va IJSHEK. Piivctlla Mary. Storrv IU Rd. Stoti Coon FETZGERAl D. Sara Ellen. 9 South Ave, Lex.ng o 73. Mass FOOTE. Emtlie C lemenv. 4 E 7 St. New York. N.Y FORBES. Chariotle. Cave Cttek Ranch. Rle 2. Sherwlan. Wys . I OR HI V Ihanr Inez. Harts Hilt Whtlevlioeo. N Y FOWLER. Maty line. 50 Foeev4 H Rd.. YoongWown 12. Ohw FRANCOS!. Flora Dow. Po f 15 RD I. Haneys Ijlt. Pa I RANK! IN. Ana Gamcii. MO Plandoonc Rd Mukuat. N V FRETS TON. Margaret Am. 24 E Yoon St. Somerville. S I FRFIDMAN. St I ilee . 2M6 Cayuga Rd Schenectady 9. N Y FORI OMi, Paulo Flainr. «50 Gram Aw Pelham Manor. N.Y. CAMS. Susan Mwcaret. 250 Cotendgr Si Brooklyn 55. N.Y. GARDNER. Alice Dorothy. 0 Rootewit A e . I ynhtook. N V CEI FOND. Rom I ynn. 146 OaklanJ Rd . Maefewood. NJ. Cl:SOCK, Am. Patr«.a. 41 ReiU PL, . Potdoed. S Y GERHART. Catherine Hamilton. }4 Wen End Ave, Binghamton. s V CERMASO. Andrea Fimu 492 Stanford Aw.. Baton Rouft R. l a GILBERT. Mary ImWr. 104 Middough Sr Somervdle. NJ. GUI ESPIK. Pamela Ruth. 500 I ew Dr. Fairborn. Ohm GILMAN. Wall Crahnrr,Gilman, Cora GINOCCIIK). Ann Mary. ' Avhwood Aw, Summit. NJ GINSBERG. I ll Judith. 155 Mcodoa Rd . Hoflalo 16. N Y GOFFEN. Horn, 2« Crooke A« Brooklyn 2«. N Y GOLDEN. Ann BioNR. 5 24 S, jv.ona.wa SL. Foil Waynt. Ind GOLDMAN. Manlyrn Elu. 14 E Street. Hull, Maw GORDON. Shirley I e«n Panten. «05 Kellum St, Faithankv, Alaska GRAFF, MarlFa Prncilla. 211 Woilu Rd . Ride wood NJ. GRAMSF. Gaylm Ovmn. 2J4 FJlington Rd. LongnaeoJow. Min. GREEN, Jcannie Grace. 145 Parlwood Ave, ECenn’utc I?, N Y. GRFFNF. luduli Hull . 165 Maynard Rd . Sudbury, Maw CRENI ELI.. Urnatraj TV ma,. II Chester Rd Noroton III , Darien, Conn GROVER Dunne Rosen LawrcncevillePenringtoe Rd, RD I. Irenyon NJ. GUENTMNER. Mane-Onimnc. 6« S Hampton Rd. nKmliuv 15 Ohm GUY. Pamela lee. Aictdi Miralfeecv 12-7.5 Aptdo Aereo 12-14. Cal.. (olorv-.bia HADDEN. Susan Gay. 55) Huena Vista Rd, Eairtk-M. Coon, HAMILTON. HelenCalhoom. 2«45 Fairfax Rd.Clew-land I . Ohio HANKI . Susan Kay. 105 Mayfair Dr Ml Lctunon. Fildbuigti 2 . Pa HANNSGEN. Gad. 22 Itrookby Rd . Scondnle. N.Y. HANSMAN. Mary Kathryn. 2575 Central Aw, Baldnm. N.Y. HANSON. Cbmiioa Marie. 101 Xlulbcrry St, Sf-rnvfOcid Mass HANSON. Ingrid Marie. 6JI RtJge Aw, Euntim. Ill HARIUSON. K.rtley E. 505 Earaood Rd . Phrladelphu 51. Pa H ARDING. Dune Barton. Route 22. I on Grtne. PI HARNFR Maty Ami. 640 Highland Sl Bmcnma. P.r HARPER. Cany Hatch. Route I. V,Horn Karl 11. Davit. Calif. HARRISON. Martha Sloddard. 1406 I in,die Sl, Kingsport. Teen II ASS. Fw Su ae.ne 6 G.lford Aw.. Jcrvey City 4. NJ. HAYDEN. Doloee Man. 1255 North Aw Me Rochelle. N V. HEARN Mkhaele londsiy. 71« Cheese Sprint Rd. New Canaan.Conn. HE 11 EVMARK, Susan J 1107 W Camhdfc St, Ijnngvloo, Mom HF.NDF.RSON. Jenica Barky. 16} E 1 Sl Ncv York. N V HERR. PaUKU Ann. IRO Fountain A e. Cincinnati 46. Ohio HERSCHEI FJl aEelh Iouite. n2 Coltegr Si Mompelter Vi III K BI.KGLK. Era. 2152 L 2) Sl Brooklyn 2«. N.Y. HR KEY. Janet .Adair, 500 South Broadway. Tarryiown. N.Y HIGGINS. Barbara Ruth. RD , Hot 55. Canhot. Maine IIOAQI. AND. Judith Ill-Hand. 20 Adam St, Leiington. Maw HODGDON. Ann I Vario . 50 Eu t Ave, Wakefield. Maw. HOW MAN. Sarah Adeie. 170 S Skate Rd, Brurcl.f Manor. N.Y. HOI I MANN. Marcu Lynn. 77 Mote oed Oakv poet Washington. N V HOLLAND. JodMh Loui c. Box 526. Dethy Lone. Vt HOMIAK, Marcia Lynn. 515 Parkview St, Elmhurit, III. HORWA1H. Cheryl Anne. 5 1 Westhard Are . Washington. DC HOUGH ION LliraEelb Anne. Tile I an . Cold Spring Hortor. N.Y. HO5X ARD. Jacqueline Keetor (Min). 215 Hushi Hill Rd, Sunvbnry. Conn HOWICK Barhara Gale. 5|)5 Wamnjtcn Rd. Birmingham I}. Ala IIUEPPER. Nancy Start. J7 Shadow lane, LaccEimont. N.Y. HUMPHREY. Nancy Patricia. XS 21 15« Si. FtsntMg 5 . N Y HUNICKE. Gretctien. « Meadowood Lane. Old Saybrook, Conn HUNSICKFR. Marilyn Flame. '44 N Marshall St.. AltcMowa. Pa HUNTER. Judith Ann. 25 WavhMtfon Ave, HaddoafteM. NJ. IN iI E'V. Adncnne Cobourn. 120 Wcodshire l r. Piuit ur h 15. Pa IVERSON. I tv.1 oh Ann. 2«5I T Sl. Eureka. Calif IVES. Mil) Mani . 17 E Whcekxk S .. Ilaoom. N.H. 1AECKE1. Claire Beth. 164 Paulin Bird. leonia. NJ. IONES. Barbara Ann. 607 W Suavi Of . North Murkcgon. Mkk IONES. Cm |cj ai SRfu, )25 H vnibwnc RJ. B 1 umore 10. MJ IONES. Su annc EucHe. I Highland Dr.. Cald.cH. N J. lOSr. Helen Ckmtuf. 25 E 77 St. Ne York 21, N V. KAFI . Deborah Arne. 210 Santa Fe Aw. Hamden 17.Cuna KAIIAN. Sum Marine. 1« Lean Sl. Milford. Conn KAMI! anuci. e o Anm Karuajcc. PO Box 4. langa. langannk KAPUSOHN. lote Am . 5 Tone Dr . MafCe ood N.l KAPLOVITZ. Sovm Fmd. 97 Short l . Wmthrop 52. Mmv KASPER. Card Olga. 15 Stooeiergh Rd. WaMrto.ii 72. Marr KATZ. Ellen Krada. Sleeemc . Md. KEHtttX. I.ufciua JOO W Humti Art Moeri Hum. N I. KETTAM.H. Lonu loytclyn. M Park Art.. Ne York 21. N.Y MSI! ER, Pr twill a lane. KD I. aoarv.llt. P KIVIC. ka:cn Elizabeth. 750 Botri Plainr Kd. Mdlord. Corn KOIIII K. Margaret ftrnald. I2a Ritxh Art, 111 rim. Conn KRAAI . Vnar 1000 Lincoln Avt. Spr.ngbeM Pa KREINER. Panteta loelle. 9 Rieerude Dr , Ne Yort 24. N.Y KROU .CIatrc Aane. 25Candl Art Werterood. Ma . 1-aBAN. Roberta Adame, )77 Ljdetkcf Sl. trjjcocd. NJ. I.ACKO. torrui) Fhraheth. io Tortoo Dr, Tomnpon. Conn l aEOK 1 E. Sail) Ann. 147 Kioprixul Pk Poujlikcrjie, N Y. LAI I ANDI . Mar CUudel. Bor 2672. San loan P R I.ANC ASTER. Karen Marie. LAS Savoy Ltvm Vaod. S tr«rlaod LANE. luJuh Fli ahclh. 2l 7 Harmon Keel. Dayton 19. Ohio LA SEUE. Sail). |7|5 Brat Bam Rd . Altadcn . C W LAUKANS. Penn) Annt, II Moreland ler. Ne Bedford. Marr I.EAMY. Mary la '. 2l Hildreth Cl. Amilyegfr. N Y LERNEK. Carta Touyihu. K Dmtidfc Rd.Gtcat Neck. N.Y. LEVESQUE. Lyme hrirtme. 7 Talt Sl, Narhu . N.H. I I VINI Suvan. 49 Phi!more Rd. No ten . Marr LEWIS. Nanc) IhwalM. 4 Random Rd, )4d (itetfiuich. Conn I II:hh. Nancy lane. 162-11 Po elU Cow Bird . Bcechhutet J7. N Y. LOREN. Eranctr Edith. 4J55 Henry Hodeoc Ply, Kirtrdak. N V. LUND Kaihenne Maty. 2151 Upper Si . Denn.r Rd . Sl Paul. Minn LUPTON. Joanne Retd. 16 Sachem Trad. Weelport. Conn I 7 MAN, Martha Cumt. 5U High St. GreentieM. Marr McCARLEY. Sarah Dudley Chait orih Garde nr, Apt. 09 B. Nonh Ch tr«octh Are Lafthmont. N.Y. McCREATH. Wendy. 9 Kidgenocd Dr . Rrt. N.Y. MacOONAI D. learae Margaret. 119 Parkrit Aw. Seracuw 4. N.Y McKI NNEY. Maty. 40 Danehuty Do n. Upper Saddle Riret N I MAW INI V. Margaret Ann. 1500 Dcrtrtor. Darion 19. Ohio McTAGGARI. Elizabeth Httmann (Mn i. 24 Eraakta PI. Sumntt. NJ McVINME. Trina Inure I2v Bertram PI. Srraruv 7. N Y. MANDEL. Fakcn Rcnet. 7209 0« K NW. Albwioctsuc N Mcrko MANGAN. l imy.-a Mackenzie. 4J5 L. 79 St. Nc York. VY MARKS, loan Ethel. 12 RiMhor Rd. Trenton g. N 1 MARX. Jcran Ellen. 24 Hamdtom PI, Hackensack. N I MASON Jarre I, 466 S Center S .. Apt 45. Orange. NJ. MASON Mans tenor. 62 Hoodndge Dr. Pittsburgh 2 , Pa MAI ELI E. Roc Ijfline. Rtc .7. Old Ha eyr Me Rd, N lon. Conn MAY. Madeleine Hyland. 91 S Mam SL. Coharrtt. Marx MEADOW'S Card lean. 14 Second Sl. M.mharrct NY. MIDI If t I I. Viral, Ext her. KM OM E.ipTe School Rd WSaxnr P. MEEHAN. Ruth Miry. 121 Ferrda'e Rd. Scandalc. N.Y METZGER. Barbara Roealae. 250 Stamm t Aw . Summit. N I METZOER. Dianne MeConnaughy. 700 Wcldot Rd . Wilmington . I el MICII Al.SON. Kathryn Ion ire. 779 I State St Jarkronrillc. Fla MILES, Varan Brehnwr. 2199 Wallham Rd , Colombo. 2|. Oh . Mil 11 R. Clara EKMbcth. 22k Flr ahcth Are . Fli ahelh. N I MINOR. Rerky lane 11)9 laxicntc Are . Werthc'd. N I MODI. Surat! Elizabeth. 9 High Rock Kd. Way land. Marx MOHR, loan Riley. MI4 Kail and Sl. Pbrfadtlphi 49. Pa VIONAC. Marguerite Su anne. I6K I idee r St Westwood Max. MOODY. Prtwdl Rrunron (Mm. Village Green Apt C 5 Hadlc) St South Hadler Maxx MOORE. Elizabeth Anne. II Provpcct St, Reading. M vv MOORE. Kathenne Jourdan, 1270 Minoi Cl. Coral Gable . FI . MOORE. Nancy Kale . 10? W Wayt Ave. Eavton. Pa MORAN. Barbara Bura (Mr I. Route J. Bo SO. Roanoke. Ala MORGAN, leonora Elizabeth. JTOO 14 St. Moline. 111. MORNER. Aimee 1 acorn he. 19«. Putnam Park. Greenwich. Coco. MORRISSETIE. Linda Ana. 27 Elm Si.. Somervwoeth. N.H MORSE. Wendy Fleet, lee Way. QueenMcmn. Md MLIICAMY. Abo 109 Old Orchard Rd. Chewnat Hill. Mu. MURRAY. Elizabeth Aldeo. 79 Leighton Rd . Welledey 1. M « NAYLOR. Wend) Manan. 59 School St, Mayfield. N.Y. NEELY. Marcia Warrant. I9J0 Clover St. Kochevter 1$. N.Y. NE1DIG. Patricia Marie, 1V4 Gra) lane. Ilaverford. Pa NELSON, Linda Jean. 321 li (milage Dr . Mountain Brook. Ala NEUER. Linda Carol. 63 Bernhardt l)r.. Snyder 26. N.Y. NEVIACKAS. Nancy Ann. 6 Wcvi brook Ct. Grcrrlawn. N.Y. NICHOI5. Maltha Caroline. 2 58 E. Plcaunt St. Davenport. Iona NIMS. Judith Chrivtopher. 83 North ood Ave, We ! Springfield. Mas . NORRIS. Emilie. Milton Academy. Milton 86. Mu. NUTT, Mary Elizabeth. Dogford Rd.. Hanover. N.H. OGILVIE, Gail. 82 Eatk St, Wilton. Maine Ol NEY. Virginia Elisabeth. 314 Hurt Point PI.. Bellevue. Waih. OWENS. Sheryl Ann. 506 Second Act, Wahpctoo. N. Dal. PALMATIER. Sutan May. 32 South Blvd , Nyack, N.Y. PANTAI.ONE Beverly Ann. 263 South Ave . New Car.aan. Conn. PAVIS. Ath.tr Carolyn. 16? Columbia lit . Hrcoklyn I. N Y. PEASE. Janet Meterve. Sycan orc RdL, Edgeworth. Scw.ekky. Pa PENDERGAST. Maryanne. 8 Mjfke St, Heliport. N.Y PERKINS, Pairkia Ann. 565 Eliyworth A e . New Haven 11. Coon. PFAFFENROTH. Judith Elaine. 313 I airmount Rd, Ridgewood. N.J. PIERCE. Bonnie FJIen. 191 Hun Rd, Prineeton. N J PIERCE. Diane. 3 George Ave . Hampton. N.H. PINKUI, Dorothy Ann. 78 Howitt Rd, Wevt Rovbury. May PLOCK. Sutan Swivhcr. SIS S. Garfield. Hurt ngton. lo a PCI I ARD. I tea Van Dyke. I6« Paper Mill Rd, Meadow brook. Pa POOLE. Martha Loune. Ill Old l.anca icr Rd, Sudbury. Man. POTIS. Loune Kuprccht. MradowvpriBg. Glen Cove. N.Y. POWER, Bon me Jeanne. 3 Greenleaf Dr, Huntington. N Y PRACHT. Barbara Mary. JO Saybrook Cir. South lladky. Maa . PROCOPIO. Mana Katherine. J27 Papin Ave . Webvter Grove 19. Mo. RAINEY. Su an Ellen. RD. Great Oak Rd . Orttanv Maw RAJ. Rita. Boa JSS Kobe. 13 Yamada-eho 2 choene Nada-Ku. Kobe. Japan RAVIOLA. Carol Ann. 1240 Gtenwood Blvd.. Schenectady 8. N.Y. REA. lane Huntington. 26 The Hirche . Roalyn. N Y. REED. EJeanot Jean. 40 llaivard Rd Littleton. Maw RESNIK. Elator. 366 Grove Rd. South Orange. N.J. RICCARDI. Carol Anne. 58 Craig Si . Scenervilte 4J. Maw RICE. Bat bar a Metum 2 We Hill Dr, Worcevler 9. Maw RICHARDSON. Frarcev Content 321 Aurora St. Hudvon. Ohio RICHARDSON. Suvan Rhodes 5? Katev St. North Brookfield. Maw RICHE ISON, led Suvan. 57 Bcantwood PI. Clifton. N.J. RICHMOND. Judith Ellen. 4? Duoklee St, Concord. N.H. KIEI.Y, arolirtc Arntivtead. 3 Rodyn Rd, Richmond 26. Va KIBSEN. Elaine France . 294 Lowell Ave. RD 2. Bov 161. Haverhill. Ma ROACH. Lucinda Margaret. 116 Campfire Rd, C happaqua. N.Y. ROBERTS, Sman Whiling. 424 Jamaicaway Jamaica Plainv 30. Maw ROCKNEY. Valor Jtan. 9713 Britton l.ioe. Bclhevda 14, Md. ROCKWELL. Karen. 116 lawn Terr, Apt 2D. Mamorooeck. N.Y KOIXiERS, Beverly Diane. 149 Bond Si. Norwood. Maw ROGERS Fleanor Smiih. 3014 Soldier Hon Rd, We Lafayette, Ind. ROLFE. Jo-An llygatc. 218 Patton Dr, Chcvhire. Conn. ROSCOE. Carol Anne. 75 Wavhmgton St, Greenfield. Maw ROSE. Judith I aye. 131 07 22 Si I a.irclton IJ. N.Y. ROSENFIELO. Tcwa Naoou. 180 Rivervide Dr . New York 24. N Y. ROSS. Virginia Kathryn. 2111 W. Loumana. Midland. Tevav ROTUNDO. Ruth Aro. 217 Scwatd PI , Schenectady 5. N.Y. RUGE. Elizabeth Itene. 4626 Avbuty PL. Wavhingion 16. DC. ST. JOHN, Georgeaana Dean iMtvl. 10 Kichvicw Ave . South Hadley. Maw SALMEI.A. Jean. 29 Colby Rd Braintree 84, Mw. SAVAGE. Barbara Catherine. 14 Thea l ane. Iluntmgton. N.Y. SAWYER. Sarah Virginia. 16 Hickory Lane. Darien Conn St HAKE ENBEKG. SaU Elizabeth. IJ Beverly Dr.. Allentown. Pa SCHIF.I. Mary lane 512 Georgian Rd . Glen vide. Pa SCHILLING, Baibara Lynn, lotd'i Hy. Wcviport. Conn SCIIMHIDE K. Terry Ruth. Middk. Iowa SCHMrr Helen W . 237 N Clara Ave Dei and. Ela SCHNELL, Suvan Caroline. 26 Palmer Ave, North Tatrytown. N.Y SCHOFIELD. Ann Duncan. 2994 Court land Blvd, Shaker Heightv 22. Ohio SCH BOEDER. Karen Cutting. 10 Imdhergh Lane. Bavking Ridge. NJ. SCHUCHARD. Alivon Jane. 8W I a rrur.gtoo Ave, Wcvi Hanford. Coon SCOI I. Carol Sigourney, 51 Brenway Dr, Wen Hanford 17. Coon. St'RIBNER. Sally Ann. 109 Hud von Si. Hudvon. Ohm SETT ER. Joan DtWitt. 170 Neboidcn Rd . Wahan 6 . Maw SET HER. Halle Herr «hi, 7 Durham Rd, larchmont. N.Y. SHAKOUR. Virginu Gad. 16 RovelaivJ Ter , I ongmeadow 6. Maw. SHAPIRO. Joan Stvya. l59Cn woW Dr. Wevt lianford 7. Conn. SHAW. Kay Erovt. Dry Rd, Box 10). Cranbury, N.J. SHEPHERD. Judah Ann. 22 I mda lame. Darien. Conn SIIINOWARA. Nancy 1«. N. Midland Ave, Upper Nyatk. N Y. SIGEI, Anita Gail. 27 Sanford PI, Staten Ivland 14. N.Y. SISTARE. Hannah Story, 8 Main V , Faithaven. Man. SLOAN. Lorrtia Rmemary, 8 Grcenmeadow Dr, Bloomfield. Conn SMACK. Baibara. 2$ Htllcrcvl Rd . Mountain Laker. NJ. SMEAI). Satah An re. 506 E Wayne Si . Maumee. Ohio SMILEY. Baibara Ann. 159-0} 28 Ave . Eluvhing 5«. N.Y. SOGARO. Beverly Rove. 30) March Blvd, Phillipvburg. NJ. SPIEGFI, Virginia Am. 377 Hawthorn Ave, Gkncor. Ill STALLINGS, Baibara Booth. 922 E Cambridge Su Phoenix 6. Ariz. STI IN. Mary Suvan. 167 Eivher St, Needham 92. Maw STEPHENSON. Carolyn MtGocy (Mm. 18 PreotKv St,Cambridge. Maw STEUERWALD. Barbara iean. Jamievon lit . William Mown. Maw. STF.VENS. Deborah Anne. 120 Babcock Dr, Kochevter 10. N.Y. STEVENS. Lari Cynthia. 3650 F Third St, Duluth 4. Minn. STITT. Margaret Elizabeth. 44 Rohhintwood Dr. Wcthcnficld 9. Coon. STOKES. Sylvia Hobtoo. 151 Waller Si. Leno . Man STONE, Maty-Grace Diana. 22 Highland Si. New Haven II. Conn SWALLOW. Judith Ann. 35 Coolidgc Ave, Rye. N.Y. TATUM. Suvan Merry. 315 Kent Rd. Wynntwood. Pa TAYLOR. Jean Elko. 5006 Pkavant Du Sacramento 22, Calif TAYLOR. Joyce Ann. Wood Rd, Warren Townvhip. N.J. TAYLOR. VIary Elizabeth. 4S39 Nakoma Dr Okrnvw Vl. a THOLKF. Suvan Gad, 19 Midvak Rd, We Koibury 32. Maw. THORESEN, Jean lleko. J9 Sewall Wood Rd, Metro 76. Maw TIBTJEN, Andrea Helen. 245 Fairfield Ave, Ridgewood. NJ. T1NDAI I. Jane France 114 Ford St, Bonnvilk. N.Y TOMB. Eleanor Ann. l36Cayuta Si.Coming. N.Y. TOMfiSCH. Ardath Ann. Mount Vernon Ave . Medford. N.Y. TOOMRY. Jane Mane. Clinton Si . Saratoga Spring N Y TREADWELL. Joan Marcia. 3)1 Ten Eyck St. Watertown. N.Y TURNBULL, Elizabeth Gardner. Millwood Rd, Bax 322. Mount Kivoo. N.Y. TUTTLE. Cheryl Anita. 9 Rraidbxun Way. Convent Station, N J ULLRICH. Lynn Judith. Rl) 2. Newell Dr, Cumberland. R I VKEET-AND, Caryl Suzanne. 25 LaSalk Rd, Upper Montclair. N J. WALLACE. Barbara Iotitw. 4 Wrllv Farm Dr. Wethcrvfeld 9. Conn WALLER. Suvan Huntington. 1701 W 51 Si, Indianaroli 8. Ind WALTZ. Karen Ann. Babcock Rd . Wcvcrly. R I. WAMPI l-R. Ellen Annelle. 317 Wonderly Ave, Dayton 19. Oh o WARD. Jill Elizabeth. 18 llaltted St. Verona. N.J. WARD. Sally Ann. 12 A«4 y Ave, Libertyvitle. 111. WATSON. Penelope Sally. 60 Wevi Ave, BriJgrtOU. NJ. WAX. Laurie Milkr. 45 Pine Grove Ave . Sharon. Maw WELLS, Carol Ann. RD 2. Winlhrop. Maine WERNER. Janet Paula, 1074 Stillwater Rd . Stamford. Conn WESTON, lulu Lit tell. J2J Vioc Si, Staunton. Va. WHELAN. Baibara Ann. 14 Shelly Rd . Short Hill NJ. WILCOX. Martha Ellioil. 820 Reechwood Rd. Haveriown. Pa WILLETT. Sharon 1«. Ware Pent Kd, Wm Brookfield. Maw. WILLIAMS. Mary Strvary 10 Broeburn l r. St. 1 ouiv 14. Mo. WINSLOW. Katherine Gerry. 15 Codidee lldl kd . Cambndxe J Maw. WmiLkSPOON. Jare Carolyn. 5122 Sunnyvale. JaekvOr. Miw WinE, Jaret Look. 85 Emcrvon I Jive. Berkeley Hte, N.l WOOD. Eliubelli Morris Ule Attiuvh. Ameebury. Mml WOOD. Emma Lout . 4 Walnut St.. South Hadley I ally Maw WOOD. Judith Ann. 720 Fanhrec Creveeot, Went field. NJ. WYMAN. Maigarcl Buntin . II I airfield St, Arnhem. Maw YOUNO. Kathryn Ruth. 18X9 Acom Lane. Ahlngum. Pa 2IL1.I. Marilyn Claudia. 50 Foec.t Hill Kd . Hamden 18. Conn 21.MMERMANS', Judith. 112-20 72 Dr . lore Hilly 75. N.Y ZINCK. Barbara I ranees 2548 Walnut St.. Allentown. I . ZUCKEKMAN. Icda Wolodin. 527 E. Mount Any Avr. Ph ladelphia 19. Pa. hoc ytlaMd b, vrxVATONf. a veeoat c, ... nmtint Vat Was I Krfttt Ik . .bo.. N Y Kktf etiaaue Urn a o utd to w iht Vrhn 204 1966


Suggestions in the Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) collection:

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Mount Holyoke College - Llamarada Yearbook (South Hadley, MA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969


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